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

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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

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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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M ' lII'I. ' ' ' 1 - ' ,Q'lll ' X ff j,. lin ll 'lm'-:5ilIrl,'pi1ijlIm um . mtndllllllnrllllllllikvl' mm lhmjl: ullmygyb-Svzi , gtrigi Q 4 - - 1 4 F 55 ' ' E S E . . .i . . - . E 'S 5 if is 'E 2 .. - . . E g E : E K E 2 g f .. E Z : E I E : - E ' , I fe f Z :I E , - : - b if ' ' E f : E 5 C I I :: E E N 5 - ' 1 1 - f 4' s 1 4 li , ri b 5 i : ,f 1: it - 1 F? . V K. Ulf -Q . lqllllllll lllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllll ll' , Ill IllIllllllllllllllllllllllll H llll -1 -V 71 Il l I llllllllIllIIIllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll NE? rl Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ,xllkii T,- E S EE 5 E 'XE ll ll v 'I ,lg Ui: 5 2 ' . :,E ME I U: 5.5 BG .,.. E-ie we had 'ill expressly proposed to undertake. Rather was our interestrsharpened in that direction ' 'j With the coming of summer this phase was over Ah! the moment for the long hoped-for time to enroll at Dental College had at last arrived, it was well worth the S750 10 it cost, to experience We now began to delve into subjects more relevant to the big subject. The lectures in Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry brought us to fi closer realization of our intended life-work, it brought us face to fate with things the nature of which many of us formerly had but faint knowledge We also witnessed the won- ders and intricacies of that interesting subject, anatomy, the hardest part of it being the bones. Physiology opened up to us the absorbingly interesting phenomena of the various life processes as hemodynamics, functions of the nervous svstem, digestion, etc , as well as gave to many of us our first insight and practical exper- ience in animal experimentation Here we got real scientific instruction on the proper preparation of frogs legs, 'md became most intimately acquainted with that most universal beverage, isntonic saline Dissection inured us to some more of the hardships of life, but made us all the more tenacious of the latter at the same time In the Histology laboratory the stains used were generally very pretty indeed, and contrasted beautifully That most wonderfully progressive of modern sciences, Chemistry, revealed to us the miracles of charcoal such as the mutual, and remarkably exceptional affinities of carbon atoms, their willingness to form long chains and rings and by a little extra coaxing, diamonds. This probably accounts for the price of coal, the value of which is potentially enormous. Much useful and practical information was derived from Metallurgy fone T and two L's j which can be summed up as the science which deals with the properties of metals, their relation to a symmetrical contour of the face and their use in the arts and industries. In practical Prosthetics we gained valuable manual practice and secured that digital dexterity so important in our technical and operative pro- cedures. All varieties of cases were done in the laboratory of this department- good, bad and indifferent. Incidentally, the Operative Technique class was our first experience in painless dentistry and paradoxically enough, our best cavity preparations were accomplished here. Our sculptural skillin the carving of plaster teeth confirmed our decision to stick to Dentistry. As the year drew to a close, everyone busied himself in study fwhether he affirmed or denied the factj in order to pass oif everything at once and to spend the summer free to recuperate, unaware of course that this was the last chance to take re-examinations wholesale, after that they would cost 2155.00 apiece, each and every one of them. Thelresults con- firmed the proverb that he who laughs last laughs best, but whatever else we can say of one of our favorite subjects of this year we must admit it'covered the ground. It is to be expected that our social activities were conspicuous by their absence, becau.se this was a busy year of study and adaptation, each one trying to find out just where he stood, a few unfortunately changing their point of view as we found out later when the next lap of the course began TWA 4- I' . .,... 'E-.. 2-'Z SAE.: gi-5 E E Ai E E Fl-E 1 .-: -. .. 2 2 : : gi.: ..-.1 E - E : : .2 : -....., - ' . 5.1 :WAI ENE . ai: A 4 t 39.6 ' Nevertheless, whatever our feelings were at the close of the freshman year - we were not downhearted I - els Q l , i i Tl E E f jp our mn I 'r lII'lIll ' 1 1 'lll I '1 Q3 mmunf Wil' !F lP:aTiaiFWrrrs'l'l'F!!! l!f-fiffr.'ll ll',1'12-f?F'!!5EP ?':::af11aF?'5iii l'P F! '!!MfTJ ' '... ,Agues rl ll... .. . II loud.. ... U71 Q