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

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-II .If'i'i,?.... . ..... Ig ...E f. lr-QW? wiv- , :I E 5 E I E If E 5 M EA? I i 41 M S A I !N ii a s I, ' :yfw .Q 13 ERAUVE A ND , war' 'Q SE7 f w I QEVENCIVE UI!lH'lKi 'li A A A 'E A :f ' 2 JOHN OPPIE MCCALL Ana. Prof. EDWIN B. TRIPP Supl. of Clinic SOLOMON MINK Dirertor Inlay GEORGE ELLIS Dir. Oper. Cl. fSen.j Instructor: HARRY ALBERT JACOB BLUM JOHN OPPIE MC CALL ALFRED STARR Lecturer JOSEPH ROIG Examiner 65' Dir Oper Cl. fJ'r.j DAVID TANCHESTER Examiner E. ALAN LIEBAN Dir. Root Therapy SAMUEL H. SOLOMON Dir. Man. Head SIDNEY SORRIN Dir. Periodontia Cl. Imtructors I'I lF.gulIllIliYIl' IplmulnuImmunnmuuulnlulllllll ll 1 unnlummnunlmmnuunnnunllql , IlI:g,7IIllln1..2 l..V 1 4 I , 'u mul Hn: 'I ll 'll Iv' I I H 'lf N ' p2K,xV?I: , ' ,,g Ill., , I I I u I ll Il t . .ull h. xl 'Sak . , f 0 I ' Niii Eiffw ' ,A.x.x -XA' Q v ' ' A X X I I X if ,f ,fifk 7! ffffx J ff 49, ff I! I fff fwffl I 7,1 f ,, E : Z f ff f L 'ff I 6, ff '. ff ff 1 , A If ' f gf! I ff fffffa gf' Cf Z F '53 E S - 1- R I 4 ' 2 35 5 if 92 5-3 ,,,., 1 faf '-1. 5 2 . 2, E E Q ' E ' 121, ZW' E E 5 , .1 2 f 5 g I ff! if 1 'l I - 5 4 :: g - .- Z! ff ,I , -1 A ff? E E Q E .1 , f 5 g 3 S 7 M MIIIIIIWIHNMIIIII Av FSM N gg E E E M E' - Q E E 7 X E 5 1: E Q W g E E W ff If M J W! f f ff f 1 I I I X j E E , I . E Qu. 5 I ,, E 5 A 1 f nf Li V 5 , .- ' .ly ' 5 I I 2 Y 1 XX ,,, f IIN! 5 : I X E 54 Q E1 5 f II ' ' 1 I 5 f ,N - E I X : N' E I If :I 5 f A 'X : K I E : , . E ANNA BRUENN SAMUEL MILLER in 1 :fp-. a s Ei? ,p I I A 5 L 5 5...-E :L- E 5 S EEE if-E 2 2 av 11 JACK CHOLODENK DAVID NASANOW ggg MORRIS COHEN EDWARD PENsoN ' E . . SIE CHARLES CRANKSI-IAW HYMAN PINES gg mi WALTER FOLEY WILLIAM REICHNER 'Q 'E DANIEL M. KOLLEN SIDNEY SOLOMON , 'E LOUIS LEROY ELIAS STICKNEY N Q HARRY LILIENFELD ISRAEL USDAN I V? I A 5 Xp 5 1 .E Fa mi IW , ll Illllll I W- I ' 'H' 'll 1.4,-aw 1, I Ill ll'll' l491 Q

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l .r- . .... E57 xii ' . . . . . -7?- 'if is par excellence for most dental work in a clinic. It makes It possible for a student a Q B -5 i: g e to operate without hurry and without fear of hurting the patient while the demon- ,V ,i ag 555' ,,,- Q strator is watching and guiding him in his work. .- , s To the patient Novocaine has brought peace of mind, doing away with the 2 ,Jr f traditional horror of the dental chair by assuring him a safe and painless method I 1 ' 3 of relief. - ,A Y- E In the future, as it was in the past, the aim of the Clinic will be to give the E 1 - 5 student the opportunity to acquire all the knowledge and experience he is willing ei ' ,W to absorb. 'Al Now, when cost is not the major consideration, and with a wealth of material J that no other Dental College has ever even approached, there is every reason to V ' , - feel that the students of the New York University College of Dentistry will get 4.2 i 1 lit ' the best training possible not only in Exodontia but in every branch of Dentistry. 1 :- it fm. is :ii C f The patient on the other hand will get such care, attention, and work of a quality gfjrlx , iff X f N f obtainable only in the best private practice and at a cost that is only nominal for w Q iii Z, Qi! Q Q ,r the service rendered. -fi l e 2 -'Alix 1 i 1 il i l A N.. ly . ., 3 E. . ., V 1 '5 f tj til if X . i 1: -4+ ,W i if W nt l I 1 , 5 V J I ', ll lil, Q Xi IQ PLE 1 ,L v EXAMINING ROOM L V A ,, .-..- ...... ..... , ., .------- --::p- lunar 1 1 '--mm., ..... .. , ,... ......... . ,, n ll f r:1 i ni mini ' 6 l ' '- liiii-:rw tv -es' in-::: -w ' aa.:-f:::!:i PQ..!lfl,Jr.i.., H926 .,...t'f1:-fl!..! ii t.!! P!!!!!!mJ l43l

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:ag 'Hu'-T-IIIIIIIF'ilr!'III :v4n---E: llgllllnllllmlllllllmllllllnlllllllllllll ll' I I UluImnumnlulnllllllllulllllllllmul ,jl:---q.---rnltllrilllllln-'jimt Ei ff el ' . ID wavy' Q 'm..nilih..lnl...ilm inn'TiIllmuuuumnmum u null ll. N23 .fl III II' QT'nu'mulillill..dllln..,lhH..i. gig OPERATIVE DENTISTRY E : - g QE JOHN opm Meow., D.D.s. E The teaching of Operative Dentistry in the dental college has in recent years ,M E been complicated through the developments of dental science. These developments, E - E while affecting Prosthetic Dentistry as well, have not necessitated the changes in ' - E the content of the Prosthetic course that have been required in the Operative E ,, 5 Department. E E In the early days of the dental colleges, Operative Dentistry, as it was then E Q S E known, consisted chiefly of the filling of cavities. Pulp Canal Therapy was E E E unknown for the reason that its possibilities had not at that time been developed. E , A tooth having an involvement of the pulp was, perforce, extracted. Similarly the v 5 A treatment of periodontal disease was virtually non-existent for the reason that so ,W '- g little knowledge of this disease was available. Preventive Dentistry was an Mi E Utopian dream, desirable, but not within the bounds of practical accomplishment. b il ' - At the present day Pulp Canal Therapy has reached a high level of attain- , ' : ment, due to our constantly increasing knowledge of Histology, Bacteriology and if ' .. E Q l f' 5 A X P f 5 l X - E 57 3 55 Y 515 512 in 5 ? i? 5.3 51 5 E E 5 E E ? 5 5 E 533 2 -E s s Q23 565 PERIODONTIA CLINIC 4-'fig ' ' r 'MI .-:gi :QQ 3 I il: SPS 5-' ll I50'I i