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

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5 l li ii 3 3' lug ENE if 'lg ': 'E E E E-5 E' E' .E :..- ' - gilt? : E .1-., -1. g-...-- E 55 -.,... 9 llll IQJKDU Hat! 'f' M THE PALISADLS O grim grey Palisades thy shadow Upon the rippling Hudson falls And the mellow mingled tints of sunset Illumine now our classic halls While students gather round thine altars With tributes of devotion true And mingle merry hearts and voices In praise of N Y U Here as the evening shades are falling And gone is every care of day, We gather, and the campus echoes With laugh and shout of students gay, Thy sons, well guarded from all sorrow, Linked firm in bonds of violet hue, Forget the cares that come tomorrow, And praise old N. Y. U. ' But college friendships all must sever, And fade as does the dying day, And closest kinships all be broken As out in life we wend our way: But yet, whatever be life's fortune, Though mem'ry fail and friends be few, E E E917 'L Elf'-5 SWE EX' E gglllg a 5 52 Sli E-'LE : : :m: V Alllmr'-lllllllfjillf 'sir' n--- I xg pmmlumnnumnunmnnlullnlli 'I' - lpunuummmnum:nmnnnunlluli vxlu rm mmm' 'mul ,Q l I llgull IilhH' 'lll 'l'l'fllllllmf V Engllllll' 'nlllI alll, llhll' lll,Y2'J'l l , :Kv,:5l .L .ll .llu.. IllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll t ' 2 1 llluummmumnnnmmmnmlll . .ull in ' 1 l L .1 llsifg Eliikll Qi .1 g 'Q 5 : : 2 2 - ' E , S :z E d . . , 1 5 5 5 . E E , E Q ,rlllg - , 1 1 - Ali: . ' I 5 ME . E 1 - EA E . . . A: ? .lz 2 f . 4 l E c c . , 5 3 'K I' rl Wx We'll love thee still, our Alma Mater, :if r T Our dear old N. Y. U. Q93 ii 5-E Els il! ll rs I E 5 4. Eli 315 gig 1 II llllll ' ' Qs I ' ll ll l ' ' ' 'llll ll i ' 'I -j Illlll Ill if'i5lll!?!lF !!:s2iTl. '?WTW:::!? Ffflllfi,'ll H9 ,ll'r1112-T?llF!!EV'lF'i::fiT'iiiiif'Eii'I'l22!! ll!F!llEf'lf,Y l 161

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. .I Ill. H lil,llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ull ll 'SES' lll lllllllllllllllllll ll .lil Ii J E E S'E 55 EAW: ft 5-2-E is 1' 1 2 s 5 s-.2 F 35 E E g i p THE MERGER DEAN HOLMES C JACKSON The first dental college in the world was instituted in 1840 as the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery The name indicates that in the minds of the origin- ators the manual side of the art was predominant And yet in the early minutes of the College commenting on the results of the examination of a practitioner of dentistry who desired the degree of'D.D.S. the statement appears that the indi- vidual was rejected as altogether unworthy of the honor as he showed no acquaintance with the science of dentistry being nothing but a dental mechanic This conception of the requirements of a dentist so clearly set forth by this early writer has been gradually developed as dental education has advanced during the past half century And very slowly but nevertheless definitely it has come to be established that dentistry and medicine are fields of public health service with the same scientific foundation In this connection it is worthy of attention that in one of the annual announcements of the New York College of Dentistry prior to 1908 appeared the paragraph The purpose of the institution is to educate men to practice dental surgery as a specialty of medicine therefore, the curriculum includes the fundamental departments of medicine with operative dental surgery and oral prosthetics. The lectures on the fundamental departments of medicine are specially directed to the needs of the dental surgeon . With some minor modifica- tions this might well appear in the forthcoming bulletin to be published some forty years after the above was written. Some of the older men had the vision which still is far from coming to complete fruition. The New York College of Dentistry was incorporated in 1865, it being the fifth regularly established dental college in the United States. The first session opened on November 5, 1866, with 31 students, and a faculty of ten professors and 18 clinical lecturers. In March, 1867, nine students were graduated. Owing to dissensions in the faculty the College found itself in the courts and it was not until 1869 that the sessions were reestablished. From this time until 1895 the College maintained an unbroken career of success. In 1896 disagreements con- cerning the Deanship brought the College to the notice of the regents. Upon final settlement of this matter, the College resumed its sessions which have been con- tinued uninterruptedly until this year. ' In the history of the College the name of Faneuil D. Weisse, M.D., stands as one of its pillars. He was professor of general and descriptive anatomy from NN 5 A IIll HI1 .U Ill Il lllll 1 nmnmm mmm mmm llllnmmlllmlm 2 Mlflm E 5 E-E 1 1 I I l 1 2 '-' -' E E :SLE -T: E i s F' Q ml' III'I.r'llIllllf'tll!'m:-iq .--- I :Pwllnllllllllllllllllnllmmulllln llllll ,V - Um:umumlllulnlnnmmullmlllllll lliu'--ny?-lrmrnlljlllllll l-'- I lm' 1' I 17 1, . .- -we A nu 'nur ME .s i n. .IH llu. . I 1 1 llllll Il i Ill . -ul h. .1 Q 4 C X 1 5 sl 5 nhl? 5-E n E-2 2 2 E a Q . . E E E : ' 5 s j Z 1 E E I- as , E : E , sa. ' Z 5 A , U ., A E 515 . 'IE E 5 - , ,'E E Z , cs -. S x ' , r P ' . 535 2 U: 1865-1896 and Dean from 1896-1915. Professor Frank Abbott acted as clinical lecturer and professor of operative dentistry from 1868-1897. Professor Alexander W. Stein, M.D., was in continuous service from 1868-1896 in the department of v X :. : :1- 16,31 595 -IE 51.2 physiology and microscopical anatomy. Owing to failing health he was succeeded in the chair by his son, J. Bethune Stein, M.D., the present associate professor . of physiology in the College Well known in the dental profession in this city g ill ' were Professor J Bond Littig who served from 1869 to the time of his death , in 1907 and Professor F LeRoy Satterlee PhD M D. from 1869 until 1916 1 , . And finally mention must be made of Alfred R Starr who was professor of opera- Q 115 . if ' ' ' fu I E , . , . ., . , . E . , ,: 1 E ia r I m:m.nq -qw? -----'--- n llI jl' 'Il 'll jll ll'll lk -- nl... ll -'fs-fqlllplll f- 7' Q 'r--1. lIII!ll1gv'-s2-.f-- ul!!! 0 - 'll.., 'flIi.., -nu 1.., J .. X 6 ll .,ll 'l l..nnrr- ..ulli'l'....ll' -:sandal ll E l W W ' ' lf - l 11212 W 1171 U