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

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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

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l i i . s T lL!fQ,u :r in ti ,VX fl, It r Qxifj, l -il f. ilk' g l l ll , l l y ll ii' irp rff W5 l RV il if ,z lfgtl iff' ii 1 ! Wal will is 'ff' 1 lr ii r 1 'll ix ri 1, W' I' yy ri iylfl 1,-f . If 1 .f. 'L'Q'. .1 W, L. f Ml fl ---- .1 im Mil ill Lili 1 'lli gill' Will l Til l,1,.,'. All l i' iw' 1 fr fi ii, f i '.'i'ffN'-.. 'H ' , ,, ' WU-. . ll? THE STUDENT COUNCIL It would indeed be unjust and pretending too much to attempt at this time to write a 'Khistoryl' of the Student Council. The wherefore of this is made very evident by a few explanatory words. It is only a very short time back that the idea for a Student Council at all was evolved, and the membership of that first body was constituted of the otlicers of the various classes with Dr. Thomas Darlington as the Faculty Advisor. The results of their meetings were rather inconsequential, for they seemed to travel an indefinite path, with no distinct aim in mind. The general student seemed totally unaware of the existence of a Student Council, what with hearing nothing at all concerning it, and never feeling the effects of its efforts. But a new day for the council dawned with the election of Theodore Reich- man as President of the Senior Class. Teddy,' seemed to feel the lack of an active student body and the need of one that could accomplish things in the right direc- tion. VVith high thoughts in mind, he got the consent of Dr. Vetter, our then acting Dean, to organize an entirely new Student Council. His clarion call brought together the presidents and councilmen of the four classes, and the process of organization began. It proceeded slowly, with short strides, but very surely, and it was hastened onward by the determination to make the Students Council into what its name implies, a representative student body, and to make it functionate properly. The iirst few meetings were satisfactory in so far as they showed the desire of the Council to accomplish things, and the taking of the necessary steps in that direction. ---f - - V---f --'-' W- 7-A--,--W'--f ---' 1 f-y-mv-.:',:- .- . rc T, 1 'T'Ti'i'lliil: -f 3--we -N ,V -' ,V - -fflfglf .' , 7 -ifllljife wi yi '. Wi. ,ll,1Nj,j' r,il.i,..e X. ,Mil f V. 1 ' 1 l iw- . fl ,' J '.':-f Nw ,rw , wwf, A f - ici li 'lllipl cf l i , t' -- , 1 H' 1 .--. f.. . N, W, , NYU! fin! , lf ,WV ,-qwy-.,y-.4 x , ,Lui X '.-, rg- I, . N .1 .i - y it A 1, ., ,Q X15 , ' e cg 4, I, -I ,ai-.,c, . , ,E512.2-131.115,zligfcl.if-..1iLQ.ii4fL.LiB.s1nSQ1i.'.'.1filll..'5fT?f,-14..iH1rf.411. toil: atlfflliy i' o ,1..j,,.7,g,g-f.71 I l Ai H n 4 l Q I M W . i Holt l, ,gi .., WW Nfl, X I ' 5. rl 'rr .J if ll i li llll ll l ,tl lf' , ,V , 1 lil fvili' 'fjx fl. H f.4,l ,1, ' ifrl, rl Q, , jk :y .X .Qld Mix ' Jfgjvl ,M xv, ' . JN ,Yr J ,,, .Nl ,-,wil A di X. Il 1, fi ll ly lliixx , i . l l ll' ii 1 ii ly yi I Q .a V nr lull r,,,. LL' M.. .i i . Ol W, ig! Wir il,,l '..'l l 2 all lc I 1 W, .H ,N ,gli ig? lrlillf ' , ,..,, r i llflll 1 ia 'li l l ljf