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

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fi if':.7ifi'iWbi' QENMDG iiffiil frffw-H? lP '1ir-if'?im U T, E FAREWELL OF THE SENIOR CLASS PRFSIDENT f , EE ' rg- We have reached that goal for which we have striven for four long years. i g f E We are now entering upon our chosen careers and about to assume our places as Q E E members of an honored profession one essential to the welfare of mankind Our S I : E college days so dear to us are ended now only for us to face the sterner realities E E I of life Before us lies the world-indeed grave are our responsibilities We are - E 3 E fortunate enough to be ably equipped for this battle and so feel confident to cope E 5 E E with life s problems as we meet them E Z E 5 New York University has long been recognized as one of the foremost seats of E E E - learning in the entire world Ours is the privilege of being the first class to be - E E E officially graduated under its regime We fully realize our positions as pioneers of 5 g 2' E the new branch in that university and know that our actions will always reflect - gf E 5 upon her Bearing this in mind it is our duty to conduct ourselves both profes- E 5 E E sionally and socially in such a manner as never to besmirch the fair name of our 'Q 5 E college 5 : 5 E To Dean Jackson and Dr Vetter E :- g E You have taught us the lessons. of a life devoted to the helpfulness of our E lf. E 5 A 5 fellow man, permitting nothing to prevent the fulfillment of these high ideals. : I ' - ' N ' 5 25: E Well have we learned, under your careful guidance, the meaning of professional E ' T : : vi E E 5 ethics. Whatever success may be ours in the future, we may with certainty attribute g , E S ii. to the noble example you have set. We thank you for the benefits derived from 2' E 5 E . . . . 5 -55:5 your teachings, for your keen cooperation and yourinterest in our welfare. 53,25 SAE 5 E Q .- Fa : To the Members of the Faculty E my pleasure. We have spent four important years of our lives under your careg T i we have learned well that the chief aim of dental teaching lies not in the open g 5 I E g . 5 ' i g facts before us but in the underlying principles of knowledge which we must sep- 5 1 ' 1 Space does not permit me to individually mention each of you as would be E 5 . . - : E 9 5 arately uncover. Not only have you given us a sound dental education and prac- 5 Q 5,2 tical training but you have inculcated us with the ideals essential in the makeup of ggi? :LE :' T 5--5 the efficient practitioner. Memories of you, even from the very beginning of our Emg 5 5,2 contact with you, will not fade away. Truly, you served usg truly, you helped usg and we shall not forget. FTAZQH ul ,Wm ull ll 'ru' :mum 'xl 'lmnnnlnllllluulmmmlllllllllllll ,I Illnnnluuunmuulllnmunlnnunlllll ,lah num: lung' H lugxmul ks. ' 561:31 l:f4'..'t-Lair., il rv . 'inf - I l 1 1 gl F'-H' fl luufl 4 1 in lm.. ,fillIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lt Y-E27 1 lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll - wil II- -1 TT 'YT' Q A 1 - 'Q : - J 5 -1 :LE . SE : E 5 E : . ' 5 .2 ' ' E E E I 9 s ' s . - E gg- . . E - 2 5 Q Q E I U 1 S 5 ' E , , R 1 : fi - I 5 ll : E . , I: A E X 2 I E E A A I F E -: ll 2 - fx 5 A f 4 N 0 2 I S rl B X C Z arrmates W5 Exe inf-3 :UE 5 2 It is for you and for me to exchange farewells. The pleasant years we have : HIE E12 spent as students here are now over. Time is now at hand when it is necessary for I 5 , : 5.1 us as a class to part. In future years, no matter what our attainments may be, our , 3 .. bonds of friendship can be but a source of the greatest pleasure and comfort to us T May we always retain only the pleasantest memories of our days together and S7 : i of our Alma Mater lv - , THEODORE REICHMAN T E - :ul ...p mm Q- lllfztzlllltn, In -vlllrllll A Igllupllllp. ififfdllil'lbraaiiiit?a:fs::sff Ffflllai.El, H i.I.J. -cliff' 4't:::111iiFliiiriai5:!! 9!!!!!lGff'..f U51 T

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19'-st in .- l ' f.afefFe.f: ara, 'zifgjrysflsnifrffi9ffWJE'fWw I 'VJ lla if' f I Fry A' AZQQJUIITTII Till 'Hmy'lTl'llLEtlY1I7Tll l uf-jgfggf' lmll'lrmljUll'llr7lTl1mr7r7g ,Alt 'je I ..fljlX, I J -'Q' Xk,,.v 113. I- iii-.. QW .N , 'life 'gag efa l Z I I ' l ii '- I l l V , , if X , ,l'QTll'lQ I VN! N, it jllyfx VN! 'fl , We ll ll I f lftlllf l' ll 'll il l 'll Url CLASS OFFICERS 1926 I royal I lf . ,. . . ,. lflfl lv lite Preszdenl, I lllaollokx lil-LICHMAN .hl'l'ft'fl1I'j'. hlmlm' I EI'I'I'II,llAUM 7 - ,- - . , . , 'I ill lfm' 1,I'L'5ldt'I1f. AIKRAIIAINI STO!-'F 1fA'd.l'Ill't'7', Ruins: bllmcllrlalz girth 1 Cnur1fi1llw'.r. Ihrxcuxx NIAe5Ill.l,AN. NIARCY FREY 'ill' , ,l - j ll' yi f SICNIUII CIASS I-IISTOIIY 'NIR , . . . . . 'll' l ll l' VI hat a Cllillllft' lt I5 now to look haek over tllat stretch of vears CIl1I'llI ' which ' I li li l l I 'H 1 H I I ll , It 3 we were 1ll'ClISI'0I1'I1'tI onlv to looking eagerlv forward! Our satisfaetion can olllv l ll l! ' ' ' ' ll , he C0lTIII1liIISlIl'2lI'C IVII'll the time spent RIIILI work aeeompllshedg f-hut IIIIS IS enough. M lv ,l l . . . . ' . . 1 ' 'Ll l VVho wishes to deny us a full ell-loymellt ot as replete ZIIILI just a compensation? ls U7 ,ll -l, Our experienee has been IIIUCII similar to tllat of ollr predecessors, hut it can safely l jf ' ' el -. he asserted that the present senior elass has hoth seen 1llICl felt the effects of more n WJ nf ,Jfifif changes that took place in the dental L'llI'l'l1'lllIllTI I'lIllII allv otller elass this illstitu- 'fi' li' fn .' . . ' ' z Q tlon ever aeeommodated III the past. ,j U 1- , . . . L.l,-,, ,Al gg 33? 'I he hrst novelty we CIIi'0IllIIl'I'K'LI was the one-year pre-dental course, a kllld ot Avlijli, ohturator session utilized to till a spaee whiell, strangely enough, was made pur- f ,Zz posely for it. It goes without saving that all the students were opposed to it and '-'I-W r f . . . 1 . 6 f everyone else was III favor ot this one-year eourse. But at last CVCII those hlgller 'Kgs' l um have realized its SlIOI'U'0I1IIlIf S alld have aholished If--2ll71ll1CIOIIi'LI it ill favor I IB, I z-7 K I of a two-veal' course. l - l , .... . . ,IO WIIIIC husy Nvlfll that session, hy tar the greater part ot ollr elass being at llfxl New York Iiniversity or City College at the time, we picked up additional knowl- JT llli edge on such SIIIJUCCYS as Historv, English, NIZIIIICIIILIIICS, Seienees, and so forth l ,ll lf! h .I . D I All I alld got some real inside IIIIOTITILIUUII 011 startishes, sea ZIIICHIOIICS alld other three- I l l . a 1 - w 1 ' lll, 1 le-'fred animals. But all tlllS eould not take our nllnds awav from the suh eet W'lllCll , ff l I 1 no . J 5 , i 1 A ' Wll Y l lllll , 4. if Ak- I N , ll - - is , ., C , - ll I tw lwlllllli-ifis2i51+1TWL fWlm'l 'il-ll. tiger, FQ IM gtg'Q-54-','f,','f'1 wtf . ti 53 I wwe I'Yy,11?rlwT'l ugwwl' 2f:gf'+1'rr 5'--ll3XlflQ,':'xglfq-.Lg Q llnl lls. ,WC Y I76l