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

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,vim lrygu 5 11653 uv i' 4 ii iii ff- . lirst matriculated since January 1 1905 have been required to hold a preliminary E . : l' education equivalent to 45 new or 36 old academic cgunts before entering their ' -I 5 5 first session and 60 new or 48 old academic counts before entering their second 53 - session. : : The requirements to enter upon the study of dentistry was again increased - - - 5 in 1921 which was the completion of one year of work in physics in an approved - : : E high school and in addition one year of instruction in an approved college of 5 : E liberal arts and science after the completion of an approved four-year high school E Z - .- coursebased upon eight years of elementary preparation The year of college : 5 ' instruction shall be not less than three year-hours six semester hours each of ' E 1 English of biology of chemistry and six year-hours of electives from the follow- A- - : ing. a modern foreign language mathematics history technical drawing shop E 2 I : practice for admission after January l 1926 satisfactory evidence of the com- : . 5 pletion of two years of instruction in an approved college of liberal arts and ' '-1 . 2 science after the completion of an approved four-year high school course based : : L. : upon eight years of elementary preparation The content of the course shall be -1 - 5 - J E year of instruction of not less than three year-hours six semester hours each Q . - : E of English, of biology, of chemistry, of physics, and electives sufficient to make up 5 E 5 E a full complement of work for the student during his two years of college study. E g - . , f . 5 : g Ai E At the opening of the college in 1866 members of the Board of Trustees and 5: 5 if E Directors contributed about S4,000 to effect the same, which, however, carne back E K5 E :A E to them from coupon session-attendance tickets which were taken by students. E fi 2 Q During the years the college received one State appropriation fl873j of S3,75O, Q A E 215 and for one year a city appropriation of S500, and two donations from Dr. Stephen A. Main of S100 and 51,000 respectively. Outside of these items of one loan and 'g g four donations, the college has, during the sixty years, maintained an independent and self-supporting career and carried a surplus fund. There never has been F I Y KU has been party to the same-for example, in the purchase of the present college 5 f building, the transaction was in the name of Corporation, and it is so recorded. . 5 2 5 In her career of sixty years there has been at times almost the impossible to 2 5 be accomplished, and disappointments have had to be accepted. In spite of all g 5. these, by the unflinching tenacity and purpose and indomitable perseverance of her personal ownership or stock company basis. In all transactions the N. Y. C. D. I l 5 E E faculty members, seconded by the ever-ready support of her non-professorial Trus- ? i tees and Directors, the work has been crowned with success, as evidenced b the ,....... Y -. E 2 national and international reputation of the N. Y. C. D. and the outcome of the g g f' Il.nll: l F Illlmlllilllllllll lllllli lllllllllllllllllllulv' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Pnl: Itlugllillll l ' 'Huw K I nil-1 r...fire'--'-Ma .. ...... QQ.. r fi- '-i------'rrv.f,f.1. ' Sai. 5 in 1' , vf , , b e 525 c 9 ifs 5-g . c D 4-1 2 - E s 5 E i ' E E E E ' ' 5 s 5 . 1 : 5 . . s , E 5 C J' ' ' E- Q ' , , ,Qt , 9 9 E. E E al E n E A E Q E s K K 9 9 Q I gi? . E12 a 5 . . 5 sql E ' . C 5. , 2 As S i 2 ' : r 5 5 Il fi V : professional careers of her alumni to be found today in every civilized country. As early as January 3, 1916, the Board of Trustees appointed a Committee to investigate the possibility of securing for the college a university relation. Ever 51,2 since that day many obstacles had to be removed, so that such an affiliation could gig mi take place. A new era was soon to dawn and on the 12th day of March, 1925, a Lg merger with the New York University was consummated. The great benefits of gl ' this merger will soon be evident to the medical and dental professions and indi- ll E rectly to the laity. The merger will give to the dental college the assistance, facili- ji ties and cooperation of the medical school in furthering research and in teaching I 1 ' the basic sciences so necessary in preparing dental students. . La gig ...ix ---'-1 f. -- ll0IIl ' f U 1 1 lIlIll - f f-----f A--we-flrp I 1 1 '.1ts'lllIf1ifi.mfrffrfi'lititfaa1 11 IllE'1f'lt l I1 l ' .1---.1. u1:ifi.Wafitmm..ilfvn1'ifs in K, l ': J.ulr- ..., 'flII... 'im n... ' . ll I Il .. ' '..nlll' illlllli ..i. -:un-b : 'l.vi mm

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I L ' T M., I f. I U' ' 13:7 '!f',j:14,' ,WM 1 I r , 1 r I 4 l I CHANCELLOR ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION OF THE UNIVERSITY Chancellor ELMER ELLSWORTH BROWN, PH.D., I,I,.D. Regisirar Bursar MII.TON EARI,Y I.OOM1s, A.M. LEROY ELWOOD KIMEALL, A.M Dean of the Faculties MARSHALI, STEWART BROWN, A.M. COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Dean Associate Dean HOLMES CONDICT JACKSON, PH.D. CHARLES VETTER, D.D.S. I I w l29I