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

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g un 't -pf. - - -3 n Ill: gp- ., in ,.' .. . .. ' 1,4llllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll I 'lllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll if A . .. ' E .:' fxl' IIIIPT W 5 E , .- 'f 512 sa IE F l ? li A S E F E ' gi I l. , Q Z X , I 4 TUX IOR PROM When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for 'L class to dissolve the serious bands which have connected it with 'mother and to assume among the similar powers of the earth the separate and unusual station to which the laws of nature entitle it 't decent respect to the opinions of its classmates quires that it should explain its actions. lN'1ture ordains that individuals should react in accordance to their environ- ment Can any one therefore criticize the actions of. those who were present 'lt the Junior Prom held 'it Chalif s feb. 5 1926? The ball room was beautiful. Smiles and ltughter competed with the music A friendly spirit permeated the gathering Seldom if ever was there such 'in assemblage. btudents mingled with instructors ' instructors chatted on equal terms with our Dean. lor once there seemed to be no constraint everyone was natural. Here and there our president Herman Frankel watched to see that every- thing went on smoothly. A great deal of effort must have been spent to make everything so unusually correct The dance music was very pleasing but for pur- poses of contrast '1 classical selection was play ed by '1 famous pianist. This was appreciated by all. This was another bit in the mountain of evidence to show the spirit of the class of 1927 The class is determined to establish a record in the school which will never be eclipsed Socially and academically, it has shown its calibre A class is known by its spirit and its successes, and the Class of l927 is willing to rest ' a , 4 . ... 'A-M1 X on the showing made in its Junior Prom. , K V, -Ii' 1:15. ALUMNI ROOM 5 ff - 45 1 .. I nfl 5 ?E :'-'E E E 1 , M 5 'will .fllilllll Illll ' -1 .. - - 2 .3 : '. UIIIIW' .......,w-. n.,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,.,,, I, nb - t 2 a? 'sail ILIIII NDI ll 'llllllll Illllglllll llllmllllllllll Umnlmillllll llll III Ill lllllxll lllllllll 'C .r P-. .ixfxigi x Q , A ll!!-mb. ttf s. , I .1,4V 2114152 ZViw H. mum umm ummurmm m num umnmuu u nmnu ll muumunu uaillllulni 'iq A .- :D A ai S Z., 5 as L. . 'L -5 . A i , 75 A 'Q - , u - F , F A , Q ... 5 Q I . Q. ' - . 7? Ti - E 5 ' 1 a F E 5- - - ' Q'--2-, E ' , Q fe ' ai! ' ' '1 ', H T4 'l' 'l'l'I 'L'L1llLlIlM!'.'lIl1IIllllllIIl IIIII I llllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIUQIIII I ' 'Tv' 'TWYQ 5 ' x xiii? ii: -1 Wi , 5 I4 ff' 7 Y Q, ,Y I ,: ,N n nu mmm. mmmumsmnullnnmfnrmnrmmml.. mm mmumnmn nmmmmmmmm nn Hlll -- gli sms I ll Illll ' I 'fll l 'll ' V ' l 'l ' Ili lllllllll I' ' 'ifi5l!l!!!!F !!r! ff-f Fiifmefl'Ffflll-ffa'rf'c.'IIl.. H9 6 A lI'.e'f1'-21f?Pl!!!EV H641

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w' 1' ' A Hcscav- I in -f fm: III Qfwmx QE wrongs ln- ... I 1 I .x: . . 2 But with the change in school administration the alfiliation with New York Q T : University came on impetus to the Student Council so great as to make certain gf 52'-.5 its success Very soon after Dr Jackson took over the active direction of the ?-5 E15 I g school he addressed the council and mentioned how satisfied he was to be able to E ' E have such a body to work with He set forth to the council points where he would E : E like to see it accomplish matters which directly concern the student mentioning E I E E at the same time that if the Council could accomplish those things a great pow- ' Z : E erful future lay before it j - f E In order to bring the student closer to the workings of the Student Council E L E I it was made a regular policy to post the reports of its activities and to extend an fi' 5 - open invitation to all the students to attend its meetings - - 5 In retrospect we may hope that the bestowal of the greater and more compre- , , : . E hensive powers can only serve to make the Student Council a truly representative .. . 5 5 and governing body g 5 , -E Louis PIERRE GREIPER Secretary 5 F 5 THE VIOLET DANCE i , 5 S gl, E At the McAlpin Hotel on the eve of December ll, the first Violet Dance MS, 5 X 5 : n 5 l if-'lg was held. May the gods grant that all ensuing annual school proms have the Q ,yt 5 f 5 same degree of good fellowship and joyous fleeting hours under the jurisdiction of ' N 5 2 :Is asf 5 lg Dr. Terpsichore as the last. 5 : : iikfl ge 5 Topics such as Osteology, Physiology, and Orthodontia, and discourses on 5 - .-2 . . . . E E'-,LE fatty infiltration and the procedure of proper curettmg were taboo. It is rumored 5-A-E that an indiscreet remark from one Marcy Frey to one Ben Libson, concerning -z --E g-5 I i r 1 the return of an article that sounded much like tickle-ator caused a brawl . i whereby Ben Laub's eye suffered discoloration. A fine galaxy of professional students were the Dentics. And lest we forget- wr g , did not our Dean and Faculty look exceedingly well in evening clothes? One E I s 3 gentleman who tinkers with morbid appearing slides, shuffles a mean pair of N 1 5 E dogs . Demonstrators received the best cigars Qfor five centsj that money derived 5 gig from cashed-in gold could buy. 3-if Sid Teitelbaum, Abe Stoff and Al Krasny masqueraded-a la Hart, 5 72-f Shaifner and Marx. Jack 'Mandel and Les Rothstein appeared muchly like two i?-4 icemen and picked on one another. The Jamaica Sheik, Ben Rosenfeld, rolled his ' '5 t n In -ul Fun 1 up -I .llmnumumnlmunlllllllllnlllllll ll Ulmummmmmmnnnmmummu ln up 1 lm jump- ul , .WT ll u' I .I --. uh Ili ,ui qu W rr J .n up an :iq .idmIil...1iiih ,.Ihi...iumin ggiilllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lk XZEEP' .nl lllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllt iii' I' lm qiilli..ilIV'iia. gif. . . .f,,tf'f' ' 'rob' Eifyff- ' S 4 ' ' ' L E. - : ' 2 l- ,4., D j I . . 5 E . : i S S S 5 . ' 5 : E 9 1 1 E : E ' : Z 2 ' E E . 5 ' 2 , : ' : . 5 g Q ' A E a X 2 , l I S -n E E 3 x , Q - N4 EA E l XX :fl , yy b g B s 2' d b 5 :X -WE S 5 5 : L5-..: Don Juan'orbs and a score of maidens were won over, although Nat Gold's , E . marcel gave much competition. Moe Wasserman's wiles were too much for Sam .' ' Uberall's escort who was taken over completely. The three Mac's fMacBrien, MacGregor and MacMillanj accompanied by Elmer Cleveland, rendered their E5 famous quartet song while Vocio conducted. All's well that ends well. So with our first Violet Dance. Although it was ,ug gs, Hf in : 3 g . E f la E - - a plain affair, good contact was present, and as the evening waxed on, one Senior -- - remarked to an enthralled Freshman, At what time does the aifair occlude ? 2 5 To which sage remark the yearling articulated, I'1l bite, Docg but why broach the 3 ' subject? Some nerve! E S ,li , runnin: 2552:-2:1 'lgfll I I ' IIl ' ' ' 'l' I 'my unuuv usd!!!!!!1F ::::afEfartira:::ff '!!!!!l?.ff.'fi,'2Ii.. li'.E-ff:Iillitl r'1::a1:finri1EM::sH'F1!!!!!E:ffT,P 11631 '

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result. HV '7 bf -lIl ' ' 'HCYHIJ ' ., mi. .. i...m 'I L' llmnm llllllllll i Illllllllll 1 llllllllul Il I XE? . ll lllllrllllllllllllllllnlllnlnnnnuunun ul .... .. .ln . .ki XX' J E 512 iz EE 'fi ll L-.-.21 VARSITY BASKETBALL During the year of 1924-25, the various classes organized separate basketball teams which played against each other and several outside fives. With these teams as a nucleus, a Varsity team, the first in the history of the college, was organized in the fall of the past year. The team has met with considerable success, far beyond expectation, having won all its games to date and making so excellent a showing as to leave no doubt as to the perpetuation of Varsity basketball. Due credit must be given to the basketball squad who, having obtained the use of the Goddard Gymnasium of the Florence Baker Settlement House, spent two nights weekly in practice to get into that splendid form it displayed in the games that followed. The first game of the season was with the Goddard House Team, a group of considerable experience. The team spent the hrst part of the game in getting its bearings, the half ending in a tie, 18-18. However, the second half was another story, our superior passwork began to tell, with a hnal score of 48-29 as the Q iii gs , W X li i J T 'I r 'inf gli 2 2 Ei I I ll 5.5 fl? ' -E ... .two 1ll 5 5 5 2 rr JIHII I -1f iiiii'f-'-YI? 7 fir' r rl ln.. . s I u - -ull 1-. .n al - - E E E E 5 - T .,. l - E XE lf Ex , X, 5 The next game was against the alumni team of Cliffside High School in New Jersey. Here, outweighed considerably and playing on a foreign court, the Var- . . ..' L3 luv un ,.. . FY '4 E1 U! 'H 9-7 '4 fb D- 23 .- .- 5. w m 'U na ro D- 3-3 D O- FY ro 5 E O -1 F' r'Y O E ,.. . 5' U' 'Q' F? -'T' na ui rt O -1 ru O Ha IQ ? IQ to IL EK!!! The third and best game of the season was played Friday, Jan. 22, against 5:2 ' the Cornell Medical five. This was a fast, -well-contested game, with the lead con- Em , stantly changing hands and the result in doubt until the last seconds of play. The Q ,ss fa 3 i 5 1 ... tensity of the game and the quality of play kept the several hundred spectators K roaring in appreciation. The team played as a unit and all deserve commendation. A r Particularly, it was the accurate shooting of Chubby Meister and the close - its 1532 HIE LE 0 : A S, f, Q P 3 l an :null -2 I as gn ull - , I lu ngawl lgmu up JE el ........, ,,, ..,... ,, 'e' ''trialF 'P !WPfiWtlL?Ta!frf2f:':f!5 F!!l'l-at.it I1651 ii ,,,,, ,, ,........ . n