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

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L I 1331 lcxcl I 9 g 231152 5 E :I anWgQmvfm,wmofmMmqfaIfwmWfig 5 3 .. E E -- I Q -. ,- E S . 5 E: U E - N 5 ini EVN? : CN' 5 : ,fix E 5 'X' 5 ELLISON HILLYER 5 E Hg gui 25.5 ig E12 , 5.2 S i s ELLISON HILLYER Ano. Prof. EDWIN B. 'FRIPP Supl. of Clinic DAVID TANCHESTER Examiner JOSEPH ROIG Examiner NIILTON BROWN Caxting 5:3 Inlay JACOB A. BLUHM Dir. Pros. Technic NIILTON COHEN ' Dir. Dental Ceramic AMSHEL GUEE1' Dir. Removable Bridge NIORRIS GOLDENEERO Dir. Pros. Tech nic fFre.rhmenj 5 .. ll , I E V . I 5 E IE 5 E ,lu . , V HIIIIITIIIIII ful: :: l l ' I :Ill llllll llllll lllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllll ll' ' lg nullllulllulnllllllll lllllllllllll llll llllllll PL Ill? 7llIIll '? I.IIl ll N K III. 'I.'7-::I-'-...'.-IIIIID, ,QEWWIHQG VIO.Z3.E'9' lg...I-lllI.f......III.- .I-If lhmfx .I.. .III .III l..., , -.IullmullllumIIIIInnnummnunulll II N-47 fl IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllln .- . .... ull. VIII.. .I. i iiixki Q -1 ff v w- w Dv To Na Nw w ' .,IIl- W mm- , va A A ,A fn P I I dy 5 ,1- Q - 3 l -R I I 'IWW A ' ., ' Q W' ll I ' WI II' O O A c Q I . ,Q 3 r 1 - it 'UM .H 5 E 2 RQ Wg9 ' g l'il1jf1H'E' I Q 2 - . I g E ly Ulf, N ' xv n 'A I Lncvnfm in A Hn - E E E . - :Wk : :AM-' -Ji : IN 'I E I: A 5 :Ax I: As A If QI l EVE 2 E JOSEPH R. BURKE CHARLES ANDREWS LOUIS BLUMENI-'ELD GEO CAMNITZER JOHN CAPUTO ABRAHAM COOHAN MAX CRYSTAL FRANCIS EDELSTEIN REUBEN FOGELSON WALTER FOLEY FREDERICK GREEN JOSEPH LANDA MILTON IEVY SAUL NATHANSON DAVID OEOLER EDWARD PENSON MAX PROPPER CECIL ScHATz BENJAMIN ScHwARTz SIDNEY SOLOMON IsRAEL USDAN S Y ag. -'I 105 SL' E I I I I AWS I ' Y E l 'll'lllIllI 3-Iv' I --'- uv' I ' HI ll 'III-I wllllllv' 1IQ!!!!P!!P s!::I'IfIEmfIfI2:::rFf''!E!!lliTIffI'fI-I'III I i681

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' un ' Hr nr' H I Qgwgmog Q51 -ali 'R 'rm Q ,num gnf 145 Q several years Halliburtons Physiology was recommended for some time but Q I N 5 Howell s Physiology has been in general use in the department since 1906 1 5-ji In 1913 the writer visited many of the physiological laboratories in France 5 5 E : Germany Austria Switzerland England and Scotland in order to study the E '- ' E methods of teaching practical physiology in these laboratories with the view of E E establishing a laboratory in our College E E : In 1916 the writer after visiting several physiological laboratories in this : 5 E country called upon Dean Holmes C Jackson the professor of physiology at 5 Q E E his laboratory in the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College where E I E IT he received good advice and many viluable suggestions 2 Q E The history of this branch of teaching would be incomplete without men- 5 : : tioning that The Dental Educational Council of America and the Carnegie E , 5 Foundation conjointly commended the department. The laboratory is thoroughly , , E A Q equipped for the work of the course which par illels that in the better medical E A E :l schools The laboratory can accommodate seventy-five students One hundred and - 2 Z twenty-two hours are devoted to laboratory work and one hundred and nine to lf 5 A E didactic work There are four full-time members of the departmental staff. 2 E E E When the College merged with the New York University Professor Stein 5 - 5 E became Associate Professor of Physiology in the New York University College g : 5 E of Dentistry, Dr. Hoyt S. Hopkins was appointed Assistant Professor and Miss E il E lx SAE :mi :f 5 Margaret Furse, A.B., Assistant in Physiology. The Department of Histology E ps E f 5 was placed under the direction of the Department of Anatomy. E : : : E 5 E E - X Q llyg The Department of Physiology in the New York University College of 3, E 3 5 Dentistry is now directed by Dean Holmes Condict Jackson, Professor of Physiol- 515 E ogy in the Colleges of Medicine and Dentistry of the New York University. - -, gli F' 5 5 E as a - I E E - - - - 5 ?-E 5 2 I In 'll I llll I ill' 'Il 'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllu l ' 1IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll' V l Ill! TIIII Il 1 gif? M, ,. ,, ' It ' 'I' - Q - 2 - ' 1 llllallllh..Ilui...llm'illI ug.llllnlllllllmuulnuunmnmmizmlin lit WEE-'7 .il III II' ig!! mlmllkiell..dllludh' sed 583 Aki EM, YV' 'vvr Q J . ' . , - E ' . . 5 E Q E , , , . 1 E 5 5 g . . . . , E E E - . . E E E E 7 , C 1 . C , c z , g E :I . 1 1 , E E E 1 4 1 1 . E E 3 - S u L K E ' 2 '5 . . . . . . 2- E 5 ,X - c f E 'L E Z I S sy- , . . . EV: E X - - 4 c 1 4 - E I E E N a C 1 5 E : f :: . 4 1 1 4 2 fx E P ' - N ' 2 rl 5 X ' It e l 1 w E102-J 1: --: ,--. 2375 :GENE ass EXE 5 E 3 T Sig -,i ill' S NE :J .. - ili ' PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY : llllllllll I .T F- C- I I I Illl' h lh ,Tw lg jlllllllll E IWI . gli Q-lg 9 'E , 'all ' :gen III' ' r 1 'lIl IIII I fp lp- UE!!!!!F.!F !!leiiiR1tTiiJfs:::!E'll.lf-fi'fl, Il.. 1 i.lI.'..'l1i17fl,Ff.4F a:'1::e1ff1auaii.?iiTlE251!!' .l.5lllMf?1fu,f

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'lull' it 'FIf5 f L M97 A i s www?-Eg' I1- 'f!': .'ll'. '9.'!J ' AXNQC T731 E E 5 fx if. ET ?i-E it-5 r I gi E i s s PHOST HODOIN 'I IA Irrmsov HILLYER, D DS It is not many years ago that Prosthetic Dentistry was unknown 'is such. Dentistry wis either Operative -dealing in iinlv with the tre itment 'md filling of teeth-'md Mechlnical -covering restorations of lost parts Text books issued in the last part of the nineteenth century were devoted to Mech inical Den- tistry 'ind dealt with the subject along purely mechfinical lines. Impression methods were crude and consideration of the mouth prior to the taking of in impression was exceedingly limited. Relief of hard maxillary areas was given but little thought and atmospheric pressure retention of edentulous restorations was almost wholly depended upon. The s ereotyped air-chamber was prevalent in such cases Restoration by means of crowns and bridge-work was confined to but few types and little or no consider ition was paid to pulp canal treatment Except in the practice of '1 limited number focal infection --'is we now know it-was either unknown or but little regarded. 'Mummificationi' of pulps, a method by which the pulpal contents were removed and a paste inserted which was intended to so affect the canal contents as to render them inert, was but a poor attempt to co'pe with the infection problem. The final years of the last century showed a marked awakening in every branch of dental practice. Improvements began in both operative and prosthetic departments. The realization of the importance of oral health conditions as related to that of the general system became ever-increasingly apparent. The laity, llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll INE7 i 'IIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -- 0 f. iii QL T? 5 Fl - X - Illlllllllilllllllllllfllll NIH! 'lIl1MlI!!l lllllll um QU llll lllllllllll llllllllll ml I I ll E,.: 515 mummnunun ,X t - ,j lllllillll 55 :AE 5 E 'Wim I' 'lIlllllf'uu r--'un---u puuuuununlnummuumluullllll V I - U'mummnmuumnuuumuumnll ll 'll ' llllY'Wllllll I X 3 Y- l 4lr. ll l I , 1 ll l 141- fs- -J. g- an I , HIP 1 I 1 'Ill , , . .Q 5,4 ,- : . ,WEL p .1 Ili.. . 1 i 1 imll. li. in . .whit 1 1- . f' .. - 5 1- ?-L 1 --.5 : 5 1 t i . L . E :s - 5' E E E it 37 E g 1 1 1 1 ' 1 r gq - E E G 1 . . 2 1 1 . 5 - 2 . K' 1 . . . . 5 - . . 2 K' 2 . f 2 3 an - : - I. K I C C E S : S . . . 1 E ,- E I : 1 1 . 1 . . . F: : : ' c 1 : : n 5 . . r ' . . . . ' A E :W : . 1 . -- E x 2 I E A 1 1 1 1 ' E E .1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 E If E E 2 ca X ss : 1 1 , 1 1 s Q E I N i f Y ' 3 1 Iii'-1 E 3 gf : :QE 7 E E'-E EME 192 :1,: fl? 5 7 REMOVABLE BRIDGE LABORATORY 4 ' S 515. 2 2 5 F sie Em' gli sl: f i . 34' E I ' I 1 ' ' -5 1felil'll is'rs!fii?ii.Efarf?f:fs:::3:? F4.ill-fffiTl.. 11 ,JL.1-11'-if-Tflll...P'lF't zfnFi'iWr'!!:fF F!'Mi -- llllllllllllll -1- 1 421.5 In-un I l, uumil had ll -F, lumlulli ll nliilkai ul T ciiln III l'691 .