SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1933 volume:

' . if sua M t 'v a f 1 o'b If 4' u v - 1 am-, 1r .mu ahh ' QMMM Li W W' ff 'X f,,fy fW W L A D A A A. L 4 A 5 3 Q j I V 1.1 - ,M lax :Os l., ,., I.. D 1 ' E ' KK. , Ab df, Jil, Ab, ' b V N f fi- if j if gb . -. X .X U x . ., SAL- -f fff,L 4,Nf t ,-1, A ' 'QI - 4 , ,f 1 W- ff: -' ' 4 W ' I , E ii i f I A , f Q ,-.m l1!' . 1 f X EX' LIBRIS Qawluuiige' I C 0 P Y R I HERBERT WENDELKEN LESLIE T'3DAlL EDITOR BUSI IN CHIEF MA NESS .ei NACER 0o6Z4Uuv0uS- Q. Wuum A i YY . 5' ' '.1,1 Tl-IE ' I955 P .On u :js S Qu Qu U 4.1 'Ll :ja S Ill :Qc PUBLISHED BY TFEEE W W STUDENTS M Q w QP LONG ISIAND COLLEGE. OJ? MEDICINE AT W W BROCKLYN 'NEW YCRK ei Eb FOREVVORD Eulogy of al Doctor There are men and classes of men that stand above the com- mon herd the soldier and the sailor, the shepherd not infre- quently, the artist rarely, rarelier still the clergyman, the physician almost as a rule-- - Q5 E9 GNTENTS V I E W S ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES FRATERNITIES F E A T U R E S 1 W DEDICATION In the past years The Lichonian has been chiefly dedicated to those gentle- men who have acquired Professorships. The Class of l955 has inlpartially dis- regarded this practice and has desired to honor an individual whom they have daily contact with and to whom all merit of such an honor is deserved. The Class of 1955 dedicates this Lichonian to one, a teacher, surgeon, friend and gentleman, RALPH FARNSWORTH HARLOE, MD. T 1-IFE L I C I-If O A N 1f .1-'fa 1f awe If ,sinh 1r awa 1r .wa 1f .wa 1f RALPH FARNSWORTH HARLOE Phe., Pham., MD., F.A.c.s. ALPH F. HARLOE was born in Poughkeepsie, New York, on the twenty-third day of November, 1879. He obtained his preliminary education in the public schools of Poughkeepsie and Brooklyn, New York. He continued his studies at the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, from which he graduated in 1899. In 1913 he received his Doctor's Degree in Pharmacy. Dr. Harloe began his career as a medical educator at Long Island College Hospital in 1904, under Doctor Elias H. Bartley, now Professor Emeritus of Chemistry and Pediatrics of The Long Island College of Medicine. Up to this time Dr. Harloe was the youngest man ever to have held a position of responsibility in the college. After several years of instructing in chemistry, he was appointed full time instructor, and laboratory director in both inorganic and biological chemistry, later taking over the entire teaching of inorganic chemistry. He also was selected as lecturer in Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy. During the first years of premedical teaching, he conducted the courses in practical physics too. In 1908 he began the study of medicine. Following the end ofx his Sophomore year he was compelled to discontinue his medical studies because of the increase in his teaching duties. Beginning 1916 Columbia University, Department of Extension Teaching, conducted premedical courses at the Polhemus Memorial Clinic. Dr. Harloe continued to give lectures, assigning all labora- tory instruction to assistants, Having been relieved of these duties, he resumed his medical course. In 1918 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The first four years as a medico found him devoted primarily to a special field of septic surgery, particularly confined to the thorax. In 1919 he introduced and de- veloped in Brooklyn, the now much used Closed Technique and Treatment of Empy- ema. He was' appointed Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Long Island College of Medicine, by the late Dr. William Francis Cambell, and he has since been connected with the Department of Surgery. Dr. Harloe is a member of the Kings County Pharmaceutical Society, Kings County Medical Society, New York State Medical Society, American Medical Association, Asso- ciated Physicians of Long Island, Brooklyn Surgical Society, and The American College of Surgeons. He is a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Nassau Lodge, No. 536 F. and A. M., Orient Chapter of R. A. M., Clinton Commandery, K. T., Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, and Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. Factual as is this chronicle, it does not include facts even more important, albeit they are not to be found on written records. 10 1f 096 lf A594 If AWWA 'lf s5 L 'lf JUL if sing 1f The full stfrture of hrs lrfe and thc essence of his personalrty must be found rn those who have known hun md those whose lrves he has touched Here rs 1 mm of actlon yet 1 scholfrr here IS 1 man of rntellect 'Lnd achlevement but preemmently he IS 1 mm wlth '1 wfrrm heart One must look mto the gmteful hewrts of the many he has helped those he has trefrted IH the regular course of hrs dutres md more especrally those he has trewted 'rctuated solely by 1 wrsh to serve for none hfrs done more chfrnty work than has he One must look xnto the enthusmstrc clfrsses under hrs mtural leadershxp and ex penenced terrchxng or probe mto the m1nds of students momentarnly troubled or d1s couraged who hflve found moml support and reklndled feuth rn lrfe and themselves through hrs unfzullng checr 1nd sympflthetrc understwndrng One must twllt to those who h1ve long been frwmy from the College and conjure up wxth them memories of thelr student days and rf they be Long Island College men they arc sure to remember among the first 'rs doubtless we shfmll hun to whom we ded1cate thls book rn adrnrrfltron apprccratxon and fr1endsh1p RALPH FARNSWORTH HARLOE iff? .MMQF xglgrmff were 5503 ll 4 ' .1 - . 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'Q .Ff.aE!4QQWlR .pvgqn Lf?-E, ,f fLg1...L,-5j,3,4xxxx,,mA li?-34 gfjflg 5.3.x-Fa: 1g:,n.7il Tiff!!-Ui . nllq: QE! yjj gli' ' 5 Al'5lX '-f 2.41.1-':.::glLdilg'!X,Q,f,? H, 'lmdruiiliiil xummll .,. 1-.EEIQTIGT II ff ,fl Il 1 g A 5G.i.f?gn.igg ,. .513-:g-LL' 1 ,Veg-QQx . I 'V' lv IU lr-lull!'m l1. l: mff!I:f.fff.' 4 'f 15:1s:: Ju' J-iflifidil' .I 7!!!H!!!!!?!!E 'iF ' ' ' H .Elm I 'Ji 4 I IHS: ':::5 11' I! ,I !l'f'f,lI' 57551511f,W'iI!!!!!,E!!!FIl 'f l1!f!ffIj:S2!fjffm g5,gg5g5f gggg:,:::11ri 1-gi I I F IH. 1 lllll fi ,E ,..IQ.f52Ff:3 lIl'.'I I1Il!llI1lgf,' Quill l'JfffNI!f,JgQigiawsssgiiifflwlf!f1,1iifilifi1:f:IiII!I!!l!l.g.L-ll WI--1112 1 . 1 , I 'f ' ' . , a... 1... .. . 1 'V W' 1- ffl i I 'f '- - IlIIl'ii1lI fn Illl ll:Ei!.vIyf!! !2:H'f '- I'-1' -Ju LWJ!- .A.' 4' ,H 1. 51:1 II 2. .!.l:i.a..f.-W Q, 5 .. 1 J , , 53.52 .' . wp- fr-1251-::w ' I , ' 'TS ..., I- Y A - . I - Af' K-n AM,-:tif s fl, . , B: ,- , 5 , 7,31 , --V -Zfe ,f gl .. --1,,...-- 4 fi A l' fi' ,fffffd -Y 2' .2 1f AVWL 1f .JVPJA 'lf SWL 'lf AWG. Tl' 144 .44 444 44 x xx A 4 144 .4 'X E Qs .Qx 4 'g 4 A ,X X Ys 'S M 4 U Q. V 'r 'Ry -r KINGS COUNTY 7 QQ -LMS fm. W9 1 . Q 4? Q- J' W? T P' A Wdx FF K V 1:5233 45 v w 3? 'am -All! i H3151 X rf .uw Y'ij4Tr4f.'T m....J in-gi E LE' + K 2.- -Sr' .fi - ',-142,1- ' , ' , ,i,2, - fi: 1 1- 1-X A1 f f ff:g mX'D 0 'F 1r Aww. 1r .SWE If AWS. ar Riva 1f ov- 1r .wg 1r OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR., A.B., M.D ............ ADAM M. MILLER, A.B., M.A ..........,..,,,... GEORGE H. DWENCER, A.B., M.A ........... AGNES MCNAMARA ....,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, FACULTY FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR. MATTHEW STEEL ADAM M. MILLER LUTHER F. WARREN WADE W. OLIVER CARL HENRY LAWS EMIL GOETSCH HENRY MITCHELL SMITH CHARLES WALDO STICKLE JAQUES C. RUSHMORE A. L. LOOMIS BELL ORMAN C. PERKINS J. STURDIVANT READ JEAN R. OLIVER ALFRED C. BECK EDGAR D. CONGDON Pr efzdem' ...........A.fIiJtmzf Sen em: y ALFRED E. SHIPLEY ROBERT F. BARBER BENJAMIN KRAMER CHARLES A. GORDON EDWIN H. PISKI2 HENRY M. MOSES SIMON R. BLATTEIS WILLIAM LINDER JOSHUA RONSHEIM PAUL L. PARRISH MURRAY B. GORDON PHILIP NASH FRANK B. CROSS O. PAUL HUMPSTONE WILLIAM H. LOHMAN SYLVESTER J. MCNAMARA ERNEST K. TANNER PROFESSORS EMERITUS WALTER C. WOOD ELIAS H. BARTLEY FRANK E. WEST JOSHUA M. VAN COTT WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE HENRY H. MORTON ARCHIBALD MURRAY EDWIN L. GARVIN F. SHERIDAN BAKETEL ALFRED POTTER JOHN C. CARDWELL 21 Tl-FE LICHONIAN 1f .sG a. 1f 904, 1f AVL. Tf AWA if JUL. If DWL , DR. FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR. 22 1r .wa 1r mia 1 Ava. 1f' was 1f aww. If .wa ar LONG ISLAND COLLEGE OF MEDICINE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Office of the President To the U71d91'gI'ddIldl6 Stzldenlr of Medicine: I welcome this Opportunity offered by your Board of Editors to bring you my greetings. You have come here from different sections of the country and from many colleges and universities. You have been subjected to different environments and experil ences, yet you have gathered here for the common purpose of studying Medicine. The ideal of the College is to help you further that purpose. In order to do so, a course of study has been devised, which is subject to frequent modification in order to meet the changing needs of the profession of Medicine. just at present, we are doing all within our power to break down the isolation of individual courses and are attempting to weave the full four years of work into one complete unit. You are aware that even in your first year you see patients from the medical and surgical wards, you see more patients in your second year, still more in your third and a great many more in your last year. In the future, the basic laboratory subjects will be extended from the early years into the clinical years, and it is my hope that you will continue throughout your life the study of the fundamental sciences in conjunction with your observation of clinical manifestations of sickness. Your main purpose here, as we conceive it, is not merely to obtain the degree of M.D., but to acquire a few fundamental facts, a method of approach to clinical prob- lems and a point of view toward social responsibility that will enable you to lead lives of satisfaction in the continuous study and practice and service of Medicine. With best wishes to you all. Sincerely yours, DR. FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR. 14th March, 1935. 23 T 1-FE QL I C I-EE O N I A N 1f ,isC 4. 1r 904 if AWA. 1f AWA, if awe. If Ava. ir DEAN ADAM M. MILLER O If 1 Q 5 3 1f mfg. 1r we mr pu 'ur we 1f vw. If Aww If 1 Y r K E z 1' I 25 V T 1-FE L I C I-I' O N I A N 1f .ww 1f we If Nm mr we 1f mm, If Aww ir 26 DR. ALFRED C. BECK PROFESSOR, OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY R. ALFRED C. BECK has been selected to succeed the late Professor John O. Polak as chief executive of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Long Island College of Medicine. Dr. Beck was born in Toledo in 1885. He studied at the University of Michigan, from which institution he was graduated in 1910. After two years of post-graduate activity at johns Hopkins, he came to the Long Island College Hospital in 1912, and since that time has worked in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, being for many years personal assistant to Dr. Polak. He received his training from Dr. Reuben Peterson at Ann Harbor, Dr. Whittridge Williams at johns Hopkins, and Dr. John O. Polak in Brooklyn, three of the most eminent obstetricians and gynecologists in this Country. 'lf OWL 1l' 5974. 1f 5596. 1f AWWA 'lf sinh. 1f sing 1l' One of the first in this country to organize a pre-natal clinic 09121, he emphasized its value especially in connection with a hospital maternity service before the American 27 THE LICHO IAN Medical Association in 1921 for the last fifteen years he has had practically complete charge of maternity and out patient service at the Long Island College Hospital which handles over 1 OOO cases annually tion in this country He brought out the two Hap technique often referred to as the Beck operation His first article on the subject appeared in the American ournal of Obstetrics 1919 Later papers were read at the New York Academy of Medicine 1919 Philadelphia Obstetrical Society 1921 and at the Michigan State Medical Society 1922 These papers later appeared in the standard periodicals In 1928 he improved the tech nique of the two flap low cesarean section and read his paper before the Minneapolis meeting of the American Medical Association which was published in the ournal 1929 That same year he wrote the chapter of Cesarean Section for Nelson s Loose Leaf Surgery He is quoted in many papers on cesarean section and in the two best text books of obstetrics Williains and De Lee In 1922 he made an exhaustive study of the conservative treatment of prolonged labor and the results of these researches were presented before the American Gynecologi- cal Society. The paper was published that same year in the American ournal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. The name of Dr. Beck is associated with the therapeusis of eclampsia. He was among the first in this country to study and recommend the conservative treatment. Papers were read at the New York Academy of Medicine in 1924 and the New York State Medical Society in 1929, and published in the American ournal of Obstetrics and Gynecology 1924 and New York State Medical journal 1929. The Beck binder invented for use during the second stage of labor is used by many physicians and hospitals throughout the country. A paper was read before the American Medical Association in 1924 and published that year in the journal. 1f 494 1l' 3076, If 5596. 'lf AWWA 1f 5996, 1f 004 1U Dr. Beck has been given considerable credit for popularizing the low cesarean sec- r Q ' . Q .... 'J' t . . K . .C . 1 . l . y. J , . 5 C C C J J At the last meeting of the American Medical Association at New Orleans, Dr. Beck read a paper on the management of normal labor. Dr. Beck is a member of the New York State Medical Society, Kings County Medi- cal Society, Brooklyn Gynecological Society, Academy of Medicine, New York Obstetrical Society, the American Gynecological Society, etc. Not only is Dr. Beck considered an outstanding national authority of obstetrical practice today and a leader in the conservatism of obstetrical treatment, but is a recog- nized master in medical teaching. With Dr. Polak he did a greater part of the teaching at the Long Island College Hospital. And so the burden that has graced the stalwart shoulders of such illustrious men as Skene, jewett, and Polak passes on to Professor Alfred C. Beck. 28 O 'F 1f .wa 1r sim, 1r mm. 1r away 1f svn. 1f .wa mr DR. EDGAR DAVIDSON CONGDON PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY R. CONGDON was born in 1879 at Newark, N. Y. He prepared for Syracuse University at Fradford fPa.j and Hornell QN. Y.j High Schools and received h1s M.A. in 1902. After teaching physics and chemistry for the next two years at Franklyn Academy, Malone, N. Y., he studied at Harvard University until 1909. Under the Austin Teaching Fellowship he taught Zoology at Harvard for three years, obtaining his Ph.D. in 1909. During the following three years he pursued his anatomical investigations as a Travelling Fellow of Harvard, to return as an Instructor of Anatomy at the Cornell Uni- versity Medical School in 1911. In 1912 he went to Stanford University as an instructor and was made Assistant Professor in 1913. Nine years later he was appointed Associate Professor of Anatomy at the Peiping Union Medical College, and four years later Pro- fessor of Anatomy at the Medical School of Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Siam, serving in this capacity until 1931. 29 T 1-Elfili-1 L I C H Q I A N 1f .Wa 1f .904 If 904. 'lr AWA 1f awe, If ova 1 PUBLICATIONS Morphology and development of two species of Eudenidrium, Bio. Bull., 1906. Hydroids of Bermuda, Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts and Sciences, 1906. Locomotor responses of animals to white light. jour. Comp. Neurol. Psychol., 1908. Surroundings of germ plasm. Roux's Arch. Vol. 33, 1911-1912. Biological studies with radium. Report of K. K. Radium Inst., Vienna, 1910-1911. Effects of radium on living substance. Cont. Zool. Lab, Mus. Comp. Zool. Harvard College, 1912. Comparison of alterations in velocity of growth of certain seedlings through action of ra id and slow electrons of beta ra s of radium, also a com arison of the role of P Y P chemical and h sical factors. Rouxls Arch., 1912. P Y Identification of tissues in artificial cultures. Anat. Record, 1920. Embryonic structure of avian heart muscle with some considerations regarding its earliest contraction. Anat. Record, 1918. Distribution and mode of origin of septa and walls of sphenoid sinus. Anat. Record, 1920. Simultaneous occurrence of very small sphenoid and frontal sinuses. Anat. Record, 1920. Acquired skeletal deformities in young foul. Anat. Record, 1920. Supernumerary paranasal sinus. Anat. Record, 1920. Anomalous fibrous cords in the hand and the phylogeny of the fiexor digitorum sublimis tendon. Anat. Record, 1920. Transpormation of aortic arch system during development of human embryo. Carnegie Inst. of Washington, 1922. Abnormal development of nasal cavity of dogs due to interruption of the respiratory current. Proc. of Soc. for Exp. Bio. and Med., 1925. Mechanical processes concerned in the formation of the differing types of aortic arches of the chick and the pig and in divergent early development of their pulmonary arches. Amer. Jour. of Anat., 1026. An attempt to improve methods of anatomical teaching, including the organization of the dissection to an unusual degree by systems and the bringing of the develop- mental, gross, and microscopic organs together in the schedule. Anat. Record, 1950. In addition to these there are many unpublished studies, which deal in the main with researches done while in Bangkok. 50 f 996. 11' 5976. If 5596. 1f SWL 1f 3996. 'lf dnb. 1f ALFRED E. SHIPLEY PROFESSOR OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND COMMUNITY HEALTH R. ALFRED E. SHIPLEY, formerly Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine at the Long Island College of Medicine, has been appointed executive head of the newly created Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health. Professor Shipley was born in Brooklyn in 1875. He prepared for Columbia Uni- versity at the Central Grammar School and graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1899. New York University granted him the degree of Dr. P. H. in 1918. He first became associated with the teaching body of the College twelve years ago as an Instructor in Industrial Health. In 1918 he was made Assistant Professor and at that time began to teach the course in Preventive Medicine. Five years later he was ap- pointed Associate Professor. At the present time he is giving courses in Preventive Medicine and Industrial Health. 51 T 1-I' fE QL I C' H O A: N 1f .wa 1r we If mm 'ur swat 1f awe, If .wa 1 The doctor has been interested in public health work since his graduation from medical school, and was early actively engaged in this field of medicine in conjunction with his work as a private practitioner. His associations with the New York City Board of Health started back in 1903 and he has filled the positions of Medical Inspector, Supervisor and Chief of the Division of Research, finally becoming Secretary of the Health Department in 1916. Two years later he was placed on the Advisory Board to the Health Commissioner. In 1918 he served as Secretary to the Medical Advisory Committee of the American Red Cross at its National Headquarters in Washington. He was later appointed Major in the Medical Corps of the United States Army and was assigned to the Division of Infectious Diseases of the Surgeon Generals Office to organize the epidemiological work for the United States Army camps. After the war he returned to Brooklyn, where most of his work was concerned with clinical and consultant health services to industry. Dr. Shipley has been Chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Kings County Medical Society since 1922. He is a member of the Public Health Committee of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, New York State Medical Society, American Medical Association, Association of Industrial Physicians and Surgeons, Associated Physicians of Long Island, etc. I-Ie has written numerous articles of public and industrial health matters. 32 if-1'?S?wT' WLS S ,S .nw-I Lrg I S 3 1: I , .:ffSi!d'MZgf Qtgsimf' .lp Npgfww 'flag' - iq ' -f KJ' 'I u gn Ip 1 S.ff1i1QfBf,' U -:fu-H-' y s.,.'E..PiQ'5 I l 3'+ ' H W 'L I I YJ,ffc,, ,H- 1 ,li 4 Ga 9 . 2 5 1 L :Q Q 1 9. 'E tg, db ' E?..si'2?Q+.lJF .Nm B 15 Q j s P 5i's f'i4J.y g- SS l T LS S 7 L, ' -S ' N l MH fw f w J! M i f + ' ' 2-21--H fi- ad-A 1 CLASSES fm if-v navy 44 Nw A AASQQ lf' JL KJ' Qi 553:-UQ., , gli LLL UF . SlQif721-g1Q1,EQ HSQQZL- - llf+ gilflffi, . A, F51 Y 3 Q x - W if M MIM , X '1 N , nz ,Q F -1: 4 l 1 l g X 'illii , ,fl ,-,, ..,-V lngii- E,,.M.w.'T-,E, 2 SENICDRS Tl-SPE LIC!!-I'0N IAN 'lr .vm 1f we 1f 904. 1r sw, 1f we 1r ,ww TI CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS A SYDNEY BARRITT JR Paefzdent NINA MAZZOLA Sew elm y Student COIl7ZCI10l.f IRVING R TABERSHAW WILLARD FRENCH HERBERT WENDELKEN Hofzomzy 3 If AVE. 11' 3596. If sinh. 1f AWWA 1f 5996. If sinh. 11' WILLIAM Russo .......,.,,.....,.......,..,..,.......,......,,.............,....,,.,..,.,....................................,,,.....,.... Tl'66ZJ'IJl'61' 5 T HE L I C H O A N 1r .Wa 11' :Via If 904. 'lf SWL 1f awe. if cfm 1 ARTHUR PETER AHRENS, B.S. Boys' High School New York University INALLY after four years the class is permitted to pay tribute to a man who probably has done more for its general well being than any other single member of the class of '33, For four years Artie has been the buifer man, the shock troops in a senseg always the first man called. On casual examination one immediately thinks that to be the first one called out of a group of 101 is quite an honor. But not so for this long suffering man who always played the experimental animal for all oral examinations and interviews. Then having gone thru an ordeal of dealing with an oral grilling his work had only begun. Instead of the relaxation so sweet to most of us after having passed thru the valley of death, this martyr must first answer, What was it like ? , What did he ask, How did you answer that? , Did he accept that for an answer?', and hun- dreds of other questions of a similar vein. Imagine the strain of being the lirst one examined by a professor wide awake with not one of his pet questions asked or answered. But now after all these years Art gets his just desserts when on the 6th of june his name will be called first of 99 for the last time to receive his M.D. degree, and with the feeling in his heart that he has aided each and every one of the other 100 in being present on that important occasion to have their name called. To Arthur Ahrens, then, a fine man, a good student, a hard worker, and a cherished friend, the class of '33 salutes you. 36 If 5596. 1l' A975 If 3596. 'lf Aiwa., 'lf 3996, If 5076 1l' A SIDNEY BARMTT JR BS Brooklyn College Prep Fordham Umversrty Class r ent 1 2 3 4 Stu t Councrl Presrdent Alpha Kappa KIPPQ EAR S1d Our journeys over and our srmple trrbute rs th1s we are better men for know 8 Y Dear Frrends Hrs job runs the gamut of statesmanshxp to the sleuth who must End a lost kmfe He fixes the schedule answers all questrons must scoop all the news good and bad And stnll he IS mobbed by one and all when grades from the Dean can t be had Let s just say that he dxd hxs work grandly but why do we luke hun so? Each classmate clarms hlm as hrs own the why he may not know But thrs we know when We take hrs hand on graduatron day That We ll stlfle a wellmg tear and a frrendshrp carry away 37 , , ., . . P esicl , , , , g den . , , . . . . Z - in ou. Undoubtedly you're unaware of a Med.-School President's life, . . . . 7 .. ,, , - S V y , . 3 . . . 2 , . Tl-EEE LICHQNIAN ARRY BELLACH AB Freeport Hlgh School Cornell Umversrty Ph1 Delta Epsxlon ARRY rs one of whom we can say httle about He has always been found to have a ready OPIDIOII rxght or Wrong usually r1ght WhlCh exther settled the dlscussxon or presents new grounds for argument He IS one of the fortunate few who have gone through medxcal school wlth less than the normal share of wornes Harry xs the embryo of a fme phystcnan and should attam rapnd success 58 1f mm, 1f swat 1r swat 1r avian 1f awe, If mm 1 H , .. MICHAEL BEVILACQUA B S Bushwick High School C C N Y Lambda Plu Mu FIERY wrapped up bundle of nervous energy with a high pitched voice and dis tinctive laugh we present to you Sir Michael Drinkwater As part of the famous triumvirate of the three weasels he sailed the seas of the first two years of medical school with Hying colors. He came back to us in the third year with a new acquisition- a moustache-that gave him an appearance of dignity and maturity which served him well in his clinical year. Being a member of the famous Clan Bavesef' it was only fitting that he should, in his senior year, be joined by the only other member of that clan in the class-Clinco. With the addition of Brown, they comprised a trio whose philosophical discussions at the County are still ringing in the ears of some of the instructors there. He had a natural flare for argumentation, which led Brown one day to state- One soon learns that it does not pay to make any blank statements in the presence of Dr, Bevilacquaf' However, he will make a highly capable, efficient and trustworthy physician of whom Jamaica can well be proud. 39 O F If .Wa 11' :Wa If AVL. 1f awe. 'lf awe. 1r sing 1f T HE L I C' H O N A N 1F .wb 1r we If on 1r on 1f on If .we 'll Newtown High School Columbxa College ERE IS a lad who 15 too honest and unsophnstxcated to beheve 1ll of anyone H has been trreless m. hrs studymg and well fortrlied durrng qurz hours Because of hrs modesty he belreves everyone superlor to hmm and therefore does not really obtam hrs real worth and recogmtxon ln clxrncal work Mrke 15 of such stuff as medncal students are made and wxthout any doubt wxll be an honest dependable physncxan 40 MICHAEL ANTH. BONGIORNO, A.B. . . . . . . . 6 , . If 5596. O t 10' 904, 1f :Wa 'lr' AUM if swat 1r sive If JOHN BRADY A B Brooklyn Plep Fo1dh1m Unxvelsxty Theta Kwppa P51 T IS Saturday mornmg and with hearts burdened wxth the sequelae of penpheral vaso constuctxon and vergnng on fibnllatnon we shakxly make our way to our respectxve seats A stocky 1nd1v1dual w1th steady step and unfurrowed brow calmly tiles past us A smnle llghts h1s face and knowmg jack we wonder whether or not nt IS one of sym pathy or scorn that we should thxs early begm to hirden our coronanes We do not predxct for thts Irrshman the swxft unsure fhght of the lone locomouve but rather the slow steady progress of the locomotxve held back by rnnumerable trams of common sense clear thlnkmg and rare judgment Godspeed and good luck to you 'rch and may you be 1n callmg dlstance when our chrldren are taken s1ck 41 . , . . V . I ,- 1 , 4 . 3 , , . f , . Jr ', ' . T 1-SPE L I C' H 0 A 1f 405 1l' s 4 1f 694 if 004 'lf ,aug 11- ,mb 11 DEWITT CLINTON BROWN JR j1ma1c'1 Hlgh School New Yolk Umverslty EWITT has behaved at tunes hke a paradoxxcal embolus If he were talkatnve he would be clelrghtfully so lf he were always sensxble we would never forgwe hxm He IS a profound believer nn a secret elocutlon of hxs own Oratoncally excellent scholastrcally faxr DeW1tt wxll be a physman to whom smcerxty IS all 42 A..',. -1.-,l 4- .V ..-F 4 ,L . . ' ,- . . . A . 5 'V 5 Q A 'A , . i.L . l ' ! , . D P 1f .sinh lf 5974. If 5506. 'lf AWWA 'lf 3976. EDWARD JOHN BURKE A B Regrs Hrgh School Fordham Unrversrty Alpha Kappa Kappa OMEONE decrded to grve Ed the fullness of srncerrty so he recerved 6 ft 4 of rt Paradoxrcally hrs herght belres hrs humrlrty but farls to measure up to hrs generosrty Lrke many of us he bloomed unseen rn our Freshman garden but crashed the Hall of Fame when Dr Cardwell mrscalculated the length of hrs trbra when demonstratrng Ed s famed K s The professors nose was wrthrn a shade of alteratron And when our venerable Saturday rnterrogator crashed through that B lrne Ed was the safety man to brrng hrm down from behrnd But Ed rs a true drscrple of our rexered Osler for hrs nature too slopes toward the sunny srde Hrs constant smrle rs the solvent for hrs rndustry and srncerrty What other than success 1warts such a potron 9 43 1f Sink. , . . 1 , . . 1 2 ' 1 7 Q , - y 7 JY ' ' ' - U U - 7 . . . . . U 1 Y . ,, . . . . . - - I 4 T 1-If E L I C I-I' O IA N 'lf sinh 1f a9 L 1f 094 Tf AVL 1f ,sing 11' ,ang 11 DOMINE GLRARD BUTERA B S Manual Trfumng I-hgh School New York Umversrty UIET reserved PICCISC and amrable are Butera s characterxstlcs He 1S well adapted for the flrst row 1n the amphrtheater or lecture hall and never once OJ has he met hxs Waterloo 1n such a habltat I have been told he IS attemptmg a thesls on the Physrologlcal actxon of a frankfurter and a glass of orangeade I certamly do hope he wrll refer to our humor sectron and boost yeast Hrs memory shall be hallowed forever because of h1S earnestness and serrousness 44 . , - 4- v U. h 4. . A. l . .A A , 4,.b . I . . A . A . Q ', 5 ' l , nn . . , .. . 7 7 ' lf .alfa 1l' .3594 If 5596. 'if AWWA, 'lf 3996. If 5076. If FRANK C. CAPONEGRO, B.S. De Witt Clinton High School New York University ITTLE can one divine what lies behind and beneath that physical being that he pre- sents to the world at large. And not in a short while can anyone hope to decipher the interesting enigma of Cappie. Only in the course of these four years have we come to know what veritably was Cappie. And now, we look upon what, in truth, is a man whose activities embrace much more than his scholarly achievements. just as most of us, Cappie is possessed with some individual characteristics which make him interesting to those who know him. Eternal restlessness seems to be out- standing above all. This, however, is not a bad trait for it has been the means of success to him for it left nothing undone. Possessed with more than average pessimism, Cappie consequently enjoyed his successes more than average. Many times he retreated to his little World of silence only to become impressive because of it and to suddenly burst forth in a dominant tone with the solution to the professor's query which baffled all others. At other times, he was among us all in the performance of student pranks, so neces- sary to cast into temporary oblivion the cares and worries of student endeavors. It is the rare combination of such varying moods with scholarly quest for knowledge, which has endeared him to the class at large. 45 T I-EEE L I C I-I' 1F .vw 1r sw. If on 'ur one 1f on If we 11 MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CAVL, on Boys Hngh School Columbta College VEN the fates cannot mterfere wxth hxs success Mlke takes thmgs calmly and recntes so well that he sometunes surprxses hzmself as well as those about hxm Nothing ever escapes hlrn He 1-.nows just a httle more than anyone supposes We only suppose the sartonal establishments have boycotted hun We wlsh Mxke the best of luck 1n rnedxcme and we hope we ll hear of h1m m a few years 46 AN 1 JOSEPH CARMrLo CHIARELLO Boys High School Columbia University CERTAIN Saturday morning the professor is about to take class attendance Seat No 13 in the front row is empty Suddenly the door in the back of the room is Hung open and in rushes a tall dark haired fellow who quickly discards his hat and coat and rushes down the stone steps by twos and threes, and lands in his seat just in the nick of time. He is Joe Chiarello. He is the man who has remained thin despite the anabolic existence for which our four years of medical study are famous. Although he insists it is a familial tendency his frontal alopecia is further evidence that his achieve- ments were attained by some degree of hard work, Perhaps his barely palpable thyroid had something to do with his low poundage, but we think it is the vigorous bouts with worry ffrom which he always emerged the victory that accompanied the long hours of reading and study. In a few short years from now, we can picture joe as an impressive young prac- tioner in one of the local suburbs. He will doubtless be conducting an oHice full of hopeful patients receiving his aid and encouragement. Surely the laity in his neighbor- hood will be fortunate when his shingle appears in the window. The success of medicine to you joe! 47 'lf 094, 1f 3974. If Aint. 1f AWWA if 3596. 1l' 004 If 'T HE L I C H 0 N A N 1f 404 1f 402 If 404 1f ow. 1f 4714 If ,mb 11 St Ann s Academy Columbna College IC wxll always be consldered a consultant on mustaches The haxrs of h1s mus tache are perfectly matched and he has perfected a habft of fondly strokmg hxs upper hp adornrnent whnch IS domg much to and nts growth The ladxes ln the Observa tnon Ward blushmgly admrt therr love for 1t V1c has alw'1ys been an ambmous medrcal student and thxs accounts for the fact why medxcme has presented few dllhcultxes to htm He should practxce to perfect1on that professronal axr he so naturally carrxes 48 vi A- ' T A '. Q gl A' hi VICTOR D. CIONE, A.B. . 6 . . . Q . f 996, 1l' 5594. 11' 5596. 1f AWWA 'lf 3996. if sinh. if D'ARcY CLARIE Killingly High School Providence College 'ARCY CLARIE descended from Providence and has remained pure but not simple. A genial friendly personality with a becoming reserve. You might think him French from his name, but his eyes and his ready smile belie it. He hasn't the loquacity of the typical Son of Erin, but perhaps that's because not all that Ends its way above the tentorium Hows out through the oral cavity. As steady as a rock, and as diHicult to rattle or move. A lover of sleep yet pos- sessed of that indispensable quality of a student of medical economics of wading through hours of figures and maintaining his consciousness at that level which allows a broad smile to spread over his countenance just at the right moment. D'Arcy spent the Summer where not even a postcard could reach him, and women, where there were none, but that didn't stop him from making some snappy diagnosesg pneumonias, to broken legs were right up his alley. On coming among the Methodists he manifested the same assiduous qualities which had characterized his previous work that his fame might assume Oslerian propor- tions upon Providential folk. 49 T 1-If TE L I C ,I-I Q H I A N 1f c.sS b. 1l' Aiwa. If 904. 1f AWA if slug, ir Aiwa. 11 ARTHUR ATTILIO CLINCO, B.S. Manual Training High School New York University RTIE is a good empiricist. His special line is giving advice to those who will take it and arguing it out with those who don't. He takes great and careful pride in manipulating a handkerchief in any quiz hour but especially so on Saturday mornings in his junior year. He has gracefully bloomed into an Adonis and should meet little competition if any when applied to the attraction of the female species. He has applied himself diligently to study and has conquered by obtaining his M.D. He should have no fears in practicing medicine. 50 'lf 5506, 1l' 3976. If 1596. if AWWA 'lf 3076. 1f MWA. 'lf ROBERT RoY CoLoMBo Manual Training High School Columbia University N accurate mind, a keen sense for making correct observations, coupled with un- limited energy spell an enviable future for Bob. For years we have known this introspective young man and have always had a deep regard for his conscientious ability. Bob is famous for his New Pronouncing Dictionary for Bewildered Students. Although his mind is no longer in its lily-pure state and although he stubbornly insists upon being a shy violet, what can these trilles amount to in the face of such stupendous, mous- tachioed dependability? What a valuable addition our young hopeful will make to the staff of the Bushwick Hospital. 51 Tl-EEE LICHO IAN 1f .awe 1r ,904 if 504. if A014 1r Avia. ir iowa. 1 WILLMM COOPER, B.S. Boys' High School New York University Phi Delta Epsilon ILL undoubtedly belongs to the small group of men comprising the really good men of the class, but this group we rarely are acquainted with and so little is known about his behaviorisrn. He is highly individualized and superficially he creates a good impression. Bill is bound to succeed in medicine. Here's success to you. 52 AUGUST Louis Corumoo B S De Witt Clinton High School Fordham University Theta Kappa Psi IXSCORE and seven weeks ago a very unassuming diligent and Diogenic scholar entered our Alma Mater in search of learning This Aesculapian satellite did not have to look very far In a very studious and Da Vmcian manner he delved into the innermost medical mysteries until their solution became facile and apparent. He ascer- tained the action of .OOOOOI milligram of digitalis on the T wave of the electro-cardio- graph of a frog suifering from mitral stenosis with regurgitation, also the etymology of pillulaeg the why of R. O. P., etc. Although pessimistic at first, he came, he saw, he conquered. Strong, silent, philo- sophical, he surmounted all the diiliculties that confront an embryonic medico. He has an amazing faculty and cerebral capacity for detailed knowledge which once grasped always remains as part of him. Today, he takes his modesty, earnestness, conscientiousness into a cold, clammy, cruel, calculating universe but doubtlessly success and happiness will but infinitesimally reward his application and industry. 53 If 096. 1f 4976, 1f 5596. 'if AWWA, 1f 5996. 1f sine. If T HE L I C H 1r .wa 1f we If .wa mr .wa 1r .wa If .wa 11 SWLND ALTON DALLGAARD Rnchmond Hrll Hrgh School Columbm Umverslty T has always been a my tcry to all whether Swend commuted from Sweden every day Even though he usually managed to get to class s metnme dunng the mormng the members of the faculty soon learned that lt was well worth wartxng for hlm Perhaps those extra twenty mmutes were utrlrzed rn extra study and lf so they certarnly brought results A lrkeable congenial mm liked by all drslrked by none and a doctor who rs des tlned to go far no matter what the community IS that w1ll be benefitted wrth hrs sllent charm Good luck Swede here s hop1ng you re on trme for commencement' 'v-1 Q' -A . - . 'A . - , '. ..-- - . . , A . V , A A n . . A . A . A , Q I 1 1 . c ' SA . . A . . . L u , 4 . :L 7 4: 1 1 ' , . 1 . , . , . , . If .sC b. 11' 5934. 1f sinh. 'lf ' SWL 1f 3076, 11' 4073 1f EDWIN J DEALY Mmhattan Prep Columbm College D rs the lnnd of a man we know so well that rt IS clnlficult to do him adequate justrce rn a few lrnes Surmountxng many obstacles both rn college and rn medlcrne he has easrly proven hxmself the krnd of a man who wrll get what he wants and who wrll take h1s place among the upper strata of our profession Not only hrs natrve abxlrty hrs dragnostxc skxll and h1s practrcal common sense but also hrs personal attrrbutes of good fellowshrp farrmmdedness and entertzunmg humor are bound to brmg hrm more than a good share of success as the modern up to date practrtroner Ever srnce the frrst drm years of our trarnmg Ed has been one of the orrgmal Front Row men challengrng the world w1ll1ng and eager to face any task wrthout waverrng or shrrkrng hrs responsrbrlntres Not even the raprd fire questronrng of our most pedantrc qurzz masters could shake h1s rnherent confidence rn hrmself We pledge your health Und that of your future patrentsj brother rn medrcme and smcerely belreve rn the bmghtness and promrse of your future 55 11- 4. l y n . ' I... ,' . I .., l .' u. Q I ..c. Q 1 .. '., . .Il T 1-EEE L I C' H' O I A N 'lf 004 'lf aiwes. If SWL. 'lf 4805 if 3195 If ,mb THoMAs DECECIO Boys High School College of the City of New York Lambda Phi Mu E came to us as a curly haired blond chap with an eager insatiable desire for the further search of truth and realism Since admission Tom has rapidly progressed to a position that is enviable This handsome, stalwartly-built individual with an air of self-confidence, a capacity of knowledge greater than the average, an aptness at reasoning and with a self-expres- sion of one who knows what he speaks and speaks what he knows, quickly surpassed his subordinates to a position in the front section of the class. His slow, quiet, deliberate, but carefully selected logical answers to questions that ordinarily bafiied and demoralized the rest of the section, left one to realize that here is an individual whose future associations should bring him in the fields of early recog- nition by his fellow-men. His pleasantness, kindliness, cheerfulness, and his inimitable sense of good humor, present a personality that is diflicult to surpass. When times seemed blackest, it was Tom who with his sparkling brown eyes, facile grace and contagious smile would render us words of encouragement, comfort and cheer. Tom has proven himself popular with his colleagues, his instructors, and with the ladies. And to him we wish the successes that are due one who presents those three intrinsic, incomparable qualities of scholar, friend and gentleman. 56 nr .ova 1f .swat If Ava. 1r swan 1f awe. 1f lava 1f NICHOLAS JOHN DIGREGORIO New Utrecht High School St johns College GAY cavallero Tall dark dashing and handsome IS attached to Nick I-Ie is forever enshrined in the mmds of the class as the apple of their eye His motives and characteristics are still somewhat young and fnsky slowly but surely how ever he is approaching the adult stage to the normal eye of slght The only trouble IS the patient remains with the irrtrs and his Slght is still negligent Hrs continuous enthusiasm for medicine has led him to the brink of wellbeing and responsibility He is now a man of men eager to carry out the line tenets of the Medical profession and to relieve the ever impendrng ills and ailments of his community Good luck 111 your life long work Nick 57 1 . , , . . . 2 . 5 . , . . i Nick is a miracle man in his own profession. He can change the glass eye of iritis ' I . . . I . r , . . , . ' Tl-FE LIC!-I'0NiIAN 1f .wa 1r swat If sim. 'ar swa. ar s-'va 1F .sf z 1 '. -. . . I.. . . D, ' . , JOHN NELSON DILL B S Xonl- ers High School New York University Theta Kappa Psi HE hardest worked pipe in the school depends from the shapely mouth of John a serious and responsible citizen Qof Yonkers except when behind the wheel of an automobile He is a steady and industrious young man amply endowed with those two qualities so necessary for a good practitioner, ability and self-coniiclence. In addition to these very desirable characteristics he has the more engaging qualities as a coopera- tive spirit and a sense of humor. His experience as an instructor at New York University made him a most valuable help in studying for those famous quizzes, as any of his acquaintances would testify. His sudden and rhythmic laugh betrays his presence any- where, and comes strangely from a person otherwise so quiet. He is noted for his subtle and precise diagnoses, as witness the dictum, If she complains of backache, it's flat feet. And when it comes to bridge, he is a doughty champion, administering severe trouncings to the junior partner of the famous Heinz Duo, Dill and Gerken. 58 MELVILLE ALLISON DILLMAN Northeast High School University of Pennsyls 'mia HIS young man came to us from Pennsylvania at the beginning of our third year He will always be remembered as that member of our class who lightened those long dreary hours of work during our last two years Showing us ourselves at play on the screen in Polhemus 'was his mode of action. As you well know, Barney is our premier photographer, and accompanied by his trusty camera he rapidly won his way into - the hearts of all of us. If only some of those pictures had been vitaphone editions they certainly would have gone down to posterity as classics. Destined to practice in a foreign state, we need have no fear that the name of our school will not be upheld. So here's to success, you Pennsylvania Dutchman! 59 If .vm 1r have 1f sw. 'lr AWE 1f swat 1f wrap 1r T 1-FE L I C H O A 1f 004 1f s e. If AUM if 0014 1f oil, 1f ,mb 1 EDWARD MICHAEL DITOLLA De Witt Chnton I-hgh School Columbxa UHIVCISIW IIRY few are acquainted w1th Ed but those of us who do know h1rn wxll admlt hls chlef ch'1r1cter1st1cs to be those of SIHCCIIW and emrnestness What more can be sald of any one? Poxse IS part of the pohsh he has gnven hlmself ln addxtlon to the medxcal acumen he has endeavored to bunld Four years ue passed and four hard years of Work are done Ed looks back on them and finds them good Years of the future w111 be looked upon 1n the same way 60 . . . . l . 1- v 1, , - . . A , ' 'A 4 ' 4 s . . . . . A 4 A ', 3 4 . . . . . 3 cz 1 z . I n 1f OWL 1f 492. 1l' Que. 1f 004 1f sing If mme. 1f HARRY EHRLICH Boys I-hgh School Unrversrty of Vlfglnlii Phn Delta Epsxlon F hot flashes are symptoms of essentlal hypertensron then Harry should present hnmself for observatnon Many a trme were hrs surroundmg fnends overcast by mfra red rays from h1s facnl erythema But blushxng mdxcates proudness and Harry IS one 1nd1v1dua1 who should conslder hnmself as such He has repeatedly won the admlratlon of h1S classmates and has alvs ays attempted to carry out xdeals of a buddmg physnclan That admrratron and those 1deals w1l1 forever repose undlsturbed 61 4,.' ...D -.., ...V A .K V 41,5 . ' - ' . ' . - . A A A A . . . 4 . A . A . Q . , . w W l H H - . r , I ' C s , . . . Y T HE L I C H O I A N 'lf MM 1l' :WZ 1F AVL. 1f AWA, 'lf 5105, 'lr .mg 1 Louis EMANUELE De Witt Clinton High School Villanova College ROM Lou, we have learned one good lesson, that is, to take life easy. One cannot but feel that he must relax when the genial dark haired Villanovian comes ambling along, nonchalantly and self-confidently, behind a haze of cigar smoke. Throughout our acquaintance with him, he has pursued his way smoothly, going through his courses, missing nothing and easily grasping concepts with a minimum of effort and not allowing any snag to unrwtile his good nature. Lou is known for his ready answers to any ques- tion or a discourse on any topic. It is hard to imagine a more universally liked personality than Lou. He is wel- comed by all anywhere. As a friend, there are many who will attest to his sincerity, his loyalty, his frankness and his willingness to go out of his way to help others. There are many reasons why Lou will be remembered. One may be his reply to Dr. Laytonfs request to give a hypothetical case fand he enumerated the symptoms of hypothetical dyspnea and hypothetical cyanosisuj or another may be his origination of Carnation Day to relieve the tension of Dr. Genthner's Saturday morning diversion. It would be well to also include Lou's favorite indoor sport, for, although medicine is his main pursuit, there are moments when for Lou Life Is just a Bowl of Spagetti. 62 1f asfwb. 1f ,904 1r :Wa 'lf 904 1r awe. if .wig 1 Momus FEINTUCH B S Eastern Dxstrlct Hugh School Fordham Umvexslty AIL the class only true hterary man' Morrls probably spent more time nn the llbrary than any other 1nd1v1dual The good natured hbrarlan deserves our umted thanks for helpmg us out of many dnfh ult sxtuatnons when outside readmgs were due Thrs happy go lucky man wlth hls famous motto They cant Hunk a Semor cheered many a despanrmg member of the class of 33 wrth hrs magxc words Hrs address would be an asset to any of us to use when thmgs look gloomy along the unknown course that lxes ahead A toast to one of the bright spots m a long lane of pessxmrsts then May you never change your optlmxstxc vxews as tlme goes by and be able to xmbue patnents wnth the same cheer and confidence that worked so admlrably wxth us 63 , . . 1 , . . . . . L . F . . . , . . . . U , - ,, - . 7 . . , . . . . . . . . H . . ,, Tl-I'fE LICHCN AN 1F 5106. 11' .994 If AVL. 'lf AWA 'lf 4195, If aging If JOSEPH A. FEUER Kearny High School Columbia- University Phi Lambda Kappa NE of the original odd men from even numbered table 18 in anatomy. ln fact joe was one of the chief detectives working on the case of the missing clavicle from that table. Since those happy days his prowess as a detective has increased one hundred fold as evidenced by his excellent work in diagnosis. Despite the fact that he never solved the class mystery of what happened to Kossack, he still stands high in the hearts of his classmates. Good matured to the extreme and always ready to lend a helping hand are his stock in trade. Coupled with this a knowledge of medicines basic arts gives him an enviable start on the ladder up toward the top. Good luck Joe! 64 O If 1f ,alla 1r ,9 a, 1I' AVL. 1f SWL, 1f awe. If Nm. Ir WILLARD GEORGE FRENCH, A.B. South Hampton High School Williams College Alpha Kappa Kappa Student Councilg Interfraternity Council, President. OR four years a Student Councilor and still one of the most popular men in the class. This statement alone would be sufficient to portray the general make-up of the man. To retain one's popularity it is assumed that the individual was popular from the beginning. Bud has that certain indefinable something, which makes even a casual acquaintance feel that here is an old friend. Being endowed with this trait and then being able to live up to it, is a combination of qualities of which few can boast. The basis of his popularity is undoubtedly his infallible tact. Despite the fact that many reforms suggested to the student council fell by the way-side is in no way a slur on his ability. On the contrary, had the council possessed more men of his like, the school as a whole would have fared better. However, it is asking too much in a small college to find a sufficient number of men of this character to compose a legislative body. With what we have seen of this man during the past four years one is afraid to prognosticate his future only for fear of underestimating it. Bud has always been a hard worker, and should most certainly reap the reward of his earnest endeavors, A gentleman to his fingertips, we wish him well. 65 T 1-IEE L I C I-I 0 N A N 1f .Wa 1f awe. ll' :Wa 1r ,mb 1r ,aug 1f ,mb 1 JULIAN J. FRIED, A.B. De Witt Clinton High School Columbia College ERE is sound self-confidence in a pronounced degree. No course was diliicult enough to require his attendance to every lecture, and not even coils around the neck or Genthner's complications could disturb his calm reliance. julian's life is filled with laughter. In his life of happiness and contentment there is no room for worries and he has successfully combined pleasure and hard work. But humor, wit, and self-reliance are not the only attributes of his pleasant personality. There is in him a well of sterling ethical concepts, sincerity, and good-will which stamped him early as one regular fellow. To say good-bye to him shall be a nasty thing, for we anticipate for ourselves dark hours when his helping hand and the cheer he carries to all around him will be much needed. No use wishing julian luck. Very early in his life he hitched his ship to a star and his individuality won't be lost in the universe formula. His baggage is full of all the necessary things to reach great heights, and he will know the satisfaction of success and the joy of happiness. O. K. julian! we shall always count on you for that tradi- tional lighting finish! 66 1f 49 g 1f 4896 Tf s5 L 1f 095 1f 094 if f 5906. af jose NICHOLAS GANDARA Ponce High School New York University i HY such a romantic-looking fellow ever bothered to study medicine is beyond our understanding. He is undoubtedly the most nonchalant man in the classg never studying, never worrying and peculiarly enough knowing his medicine without cracking a book. Nine o'clock classes meant nine forty-live to jose, and ten o'clocks were spent reading the voluminous letters from his girl. But no matter how busy his week was he managed to attend one or two classes each week. His seat, always in the back row, was the starting point for strange noises and accurately aimed missiles. He was daring and fearless to professors, interesting and beloved by his classmates, and entertaining with his charming accent fwhich he could make strangely unintelligible to annoying professorsj. Handsome, intelligent and likable -surely success. 67 THE LIC!-ION AN 1f ..si 6. 1l' .994 1f 5594. 'lf SWL 1f aura, 1r Aging HERBERT FREDERICK GERKEN,B.S. Manual Training High School New York University Theta Kappa Psi OST of us have known Bert as a quiet friendly person, but it is to a selected few, who have known him and call him friend, that he stands forth in his true nature. Bert is one of the twins of a combination that started in the First Year-the two pickles. Four years ago a Boy, light-haired, shy, with soulful eyes came to the halls of Long Island. Today we see a Man, light haired, shy and with eyes still soulful, who has successfully reached the end of an arduous trail. As he rapidly matured we soon realized that here was one who had a mind far in advance of most of us. In the third year he shook mightily when the one who sat next to him was called upon in the OBS morning quiz. In his contacts with patients, his shy, gentle manner would soothe the most perturbed and gain the conhdence of the most timid. His diagnoses backed by sound reasoning gained the good opinion of his mentors in the clinics. Whatever field he finally selects, that one will profit by his choice. His ready sympathy, his friendly personality and his ability will lead him to the goal to which we all aspire-SUCCESS! 68 5596. 1f A594 If AWWA. if AWWA 'lf 3996. If A076 If SIDNEY MARSHALL GLASSER, A.B. Townsend Harris Hall Cornell University HE ravages of disease strike terror in the hearts of all men no matter in what color, creed or profession they are found. Outwardly sedate and quiet, Sid appeared to most of his classmates. But his friends knew him to be a most pleasant companion and a friend in need. His jollity came at the most unexpected moments, when, with an unsmiling countenance he would utter some clever phrase, or some apt witticism which would bring an uproarious response from the group about him. Delving into the serious side of his nature, we find a capacity for hard work, an inherent desire for the why and wherefore of all things that happen in Medicine. His inquisitive mind carried him into a subject much deeper than was necessary, and his tire- less nature kept him ever in search of new knowledge. We hope he will continue in like manner during the remainder of his career and be rewarded with the success that justly awaits him. 69 THE LICHQN AN 1f .404 1f :Vial If 904 'lf :SWA 'If pug If ,mb MORTIMER GOLDBERG Boys Hxgh School New Yorl-. Unrversxty Student Councrlor 1 S every class must have 1ts president secretary etc so must rt have 1ts Don uan We present Mortnmer Goldberg The conquests of thrs vagabond lover resound to the hxgh heavens and reverberate w1th tremendous echoes that are a trlbute to the psycholog1cal power whlch he has over all femrmmty L1Le most everythmg else the Juanlsh art requlres technrque and Mort has always been a techmcxan The essent1al secret of hrs mastery remams a paradox How thrs blond man Wrth the nervous hands does xt IS a mystery Let us watch hrm as anythmg femxnme passes Hrs eyes gleam w1th true sc1ent1fic fue as he searches for genu valgum and sxgns of contracted pelvrs Hrs lingers twntch hrs hps wr1the whlle hrs heart IS torn by the fear that there may be a spondylohsthetlc Pelvrs w1th all the dangers that accompany rt What noble deslre has thls one our class mate whose whole lrfe IS wrapped rn the desxre to smooth the path for womankrnd Mortrmer we thank thee we learned about women from you 70 l , . 7 7 ' 7 J ' 5 1 . s , . ' 7 J . , ' , . .aim 1f ,SWA 1r :Wa 1r A04 1f 3596. 1r sive, ir CARL GOLDMARK, JR., A.B. Townsend Harris High School Cornell University Associate Editor Lichonian' HE bearer of an illustrious name, Carl, has conducted himself among us with the dignity bentting such an ancestry. Position, wealth, culture, and brains are his, attributes that contribute to success. It is sad however to think how few of us really know him. Most of us have misinterpreted his shyness as conceit, and have classihed him as a snob. Actually, his unfriendliness is due to a lack of confidence in himself, a feeling of insecurity in dealing with his fellow man. So correct, so faultless, so meticulous has been his breeding that he almost demands a formal introduction before speaking to a class-mate. Too sensitive, too soft to understand and be understood by the heteregenous types which make up our class, he has withdrawn himself into a shell which only an inconsequential few have been able to penetrate. We feel safe in predicting a great place in medicine for him. This conclusion is inescapable knowing his background, his ability, and his deep interest in medicine. 71 T 1-If E L I C fl-I' O A N 1r .wa 1r was If 904. 1r 4014, ar awe. If .wa l ABRAHAM Is,-mc GOLDNER B S Thomas Jefferson High School New York University Phi Lambda Kappa HERE is one thing of which we are sure and that IS that Abe will never be a G U man True it did take a month of clinical work to find that out but it has certainly helped to rule out one branch of medicine for Abe s active mind Many other divisions remain, however, in which to wonder if. Ceaseless effort, and constant activity have always been associated in our minds with Abe. Was he not the Champion notetaker? Did not Dr. Beck refer to his notes every morning in Obs.? Likewise, was he not foremost among us in search of knowledge, for was he not ever in the first row seats? Studies, for him, were not the tedious, long hours that they were for others. Dilli- cult problems, insurmountable obstacles disturbed him no more than the simpler things. His smile was often seen, his laughter heard many times, sufficient reasons for his being liked by his friends, and when his gaiety was felt we were glad to have someone relieve the tension and strain under which we laboured. Here's hoping Abe will make others forget the difficulties under which they labor, and bring health and cheer to those he treats. 72 .sinh O 'F 1F ,swat If kwa, 1f' kwa If awe. 1r raw 1f Moxuus GORDON A B Lrberty I-hgh School Cornell Umversxty E have read of the Three Musketeers we have heard of Crosby Columbo and Vallee and now we rnentron Gordon Grand and Hackett for as the Three Musketeers w1ll they go down rn the hxstory of the Class of 33 We wonder what part has been played by thexr alphabetxcal proxxmrty rn the class lust 1n drawmg them together No doubt It has been a predxsposmg cause rf not the actual Cfl0lOg1C factor The s1gns and symptoms by whlch thxs trnad can be recognnzed are qulet whrspermg vonces whnch occasronally become loud and arumentatnve stacks of text books and a strong Southern accent No treatment has been of any value 1n allaymg then: progress The prognosrs IS guarded Oh yes' We were gorng to say somethmg about Gordon Serrously we thmk a lot of thls studlous hard workmg gentlemannered medxco who rs earnest ln hrs endeavor to equxp hnmself wlth SllH'lC16Ht knowledge to practrce medrcme mtellngently and thor oughly We wxsh hxm the best of luck wrth the smcerrty only classmates can feel , . . 7 J 7 5 3 J . . . , . - , 7 1 ! .. , A . . , 7 7 2 73 T 1-EEE L I C I-I' O N I A N 'If 75196. 1f SWL 1l' 4506. 1f 4605, 'lf QCUQ. 1f ,ing l'.lERBERT ROBERT GORE A B Enfield I-hgh School Columbxa Unrversrty Phx Delta Epsrlon O labor thru two years of nerve racklng rntensrve studymg and weather a severe rllness wrth an operat1on to boot and st1ll come up smnlmg requrres a great deal of stamina and let alone an abundance of courage Yet thns has been done and by none other than Herb It 15 no wonder that he IS so well lxlced by all of us There are other qualxtles of whrch he IS possessed hrs frankness hrs genlal manner and on the serxous snde we have hxs logrcal mrnd h1s natural mqursltrveness h1s general abnlxty to cope wrth new problems The romantlc snde of h1s nature has been qurte hldclen from the publrc gaze though we gather that many a femlmne heart suddenly showed a tachycardna at h1s approach whether It was rn the hospital the ballroom or walklng along the avenue Herb appears rn the crystal smrlrng standmg at a patxents bedslde reassurmg not only the patrent but the fam1ly by hrs warmth of manner We see htm a good natured consc1ent1ous and successful physlclan 74 l ' ,.. ' 7 ' 1 2 7 7 7 7 - 7 J 7 7 ' . .. . . , . . 3 3 . ' , , . f AVE. 1f 5594. 'lf 5596. 1f AWWA If 3596. If sinh. if CLEMENT E HACIXETT B S St johns Prep St john s College T first the dazzlmg smlle and the smooth rlch vorce that bespoke of Southern clxmes made us thmk that here was a true son of the Southland and we forth wrth looked for the brg cxgar rn hrs mouth whxch would complete the popular plcture of a bxg man from the South But alas we found ourselves wrong' In the Hrst place he IS not bng he seldom has a clgar rn h1s mouth and finally to our utter drsmay we discovered that he was a Brooklyn trained man Here IS no shy youth seekmg the germ of knowledge This IS a man of mature judgment who understands values spendrng no tnme on externals Yet coupled wnth thls serrous sxde of hrs nature rs a personal charm and pleasant manner whnch has won for hrm the frrendshxp of every classmate of hrs There are many xncldents and anecdotes whlch could be told rn support of our vrews above During h1s Freshman days we became acquainted wrth the serrous sxde of hrs nature whxle IH the second year h1s charm and personahty drew us all toward hrm Reserved yet pleasant and charmrng he will drspense a Hne brand of doctorxng wherever he goes We re all sincerely wlshxng him the best of luck' 4 ' 1 1 , Q 1 . . 1 7 Q 7 - ' 7 7 ' 7 1 -' 1 1 s , . 9 9 a , . I 3 , . . . . 75 T 1-FE L I C I-I' O I A N 1f .wa 1r .swat If Ava. mr we 1r kwa, 1f .wa 1 l Moruus ALBERT HANKIN B S Bacon Academy Yale University Phi Delta Epsilon Inteifmternity Council Vice President O narrate all that we would like to tell about Morris would require more than just a few paragraphs A chronological detailed account being of necessity impossible we shall be compelled to be brief He came to the Freshman class as a Yale Graduate, jaunty, ready to sweep through Cunningham, revise the Deans's Embryology, and reorganize the Physiology department. Besides these major projects, he found a little time during the year to attend to other matters such as to offer constructive criticism concerning the teaching .of Neuro-Anatomy and Histology, to demonstrate the proper technique in Chem. Lab., and when the occa- sion arose, to correct various erroneous views that his teachers may have had. We must say that in handling a scalpel he was among the best including Morty Goldberg. As a white-coated Junior, he astounded the instructors with his skill and broad knowledge, impressed the clinic patients by his manner, and plied the professors with numerous questions. As the years roll by who can foretell what will happen? Will he accept a profes- sorship at johns Hopkins, will he heed the call of Vienna, or will the Mayos get him? No one knows! 76 'ir 5906 1f :VHA If JOHN THOMAS HEENAN, A.B. Bushwick High School Fordham University Alpha Kappa Kappa HIS energetic young man was one of the rnost active of us all. We often wondered whether he was bound to studies, to work, to the theatre, to a rendezvous-where? Jack was one of those individuals who did not favor everyone with his friendship. A selected circle of students were the only ones who had the opportunity to pierce the outer surface and gaze more deeply into his soul. From these fortunates we learn that he was not only ambitious and serious-minded, but that he also possessed an unusual sense of humor, had a heart of gold, and was a very talkative, humane kind of a person. His spontaneous, warm smile which was witnessed on rare occasions went along with the above description. It is only now, with graduation in view, that the dawning of a realization comes. There will never come again the opportunity of observing the actions of such a group as ours has been, and in leaving Jack, we leave with the definite sensation of losing an opportunity. For we earnestly feel that there was much to be learned, much to be gained by knowing him well. 77 5596, 'If AWWA 1f 3996, if 004 'll Tl-EEE LICHO AN 1f r.-NPQ. 1f awe. 1r AVL. 1f AWA it awe, 1f .diva It WARREN V Human Manual Trammg I-hgh School Columbxa Umverslty Alpha Kappa Kappa ARREN S most dlstxnctlve characterxstrc IS summed up ln the word detaxl In anythmg from a bloodcount to the constructxon of some household gadget he manlfests thxs pecuhar xnslstence upon grvlng careful consnderatxon to mmutxae We wnll fearlessly put hun agamst anyone 1n a contest mvolvrng a knowledge of how to con struct anythrng from a kltchen smk to a septrc tank Agam we claim that he IS the only medlcal student who can eat walk sleep and reclte Cecnl at one and the same txme a most amazmg sxght to the onlooker Quxet capable and gentle-manly Warren IS the knnd of a man one naturally turns to for ard and advnce when one IS nn dxfhcultxes In hxs own unobtrusxve manner he has galned the affectron and esteem of those who know hun best No greater tnbute can be pald to a man than to say he was hked by all Th1S we thmk rs true of hmm For such as he success and fame are certamtxes 78 , .. . .. . . M .,, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 9 7 . , , . , . 0 1f s '4.. 1f 5976, 1f AWWA' 1f A594 1f 3990. if sing MALCOLM AMos HYMAN, B.S. Seward Park High School Seth Low junior College Sigma Alpha Mu ALCOLM was one of the most sincere and industrious men in our class, attend- ing to his work well and reading with diligence and thoroughness as much as he could cover without cramming at the last minute. So, were we impressed by him. That there is a more personal side to his nature we are sure but, unfortunately, only a few have been taken into the inner sanctum of his friendship, there to bask in its warmth and enjoy its lighter moods. From these privileged few we have learned that be- hind the merry twinkle lies a humor which stimulates many a chuckle, and a mind that offers all kinds of interesting knowledge, as well as a firm hand eager to help when it can. We are glad that this is so. We have always known him to be faithful and studious, as well as quiet, and, to many of us, reserved. There will always be the hope in our hearts that he will not always be a social hermit, but, then, possibly, he prefers that others trod the path to his doorstep. 79 T1-EIEE LICJ-ICN AN josEPH CARLINO INDELICATO Bushwlck Hzgh School St James College Lambch Ph1 Mu ITTLE known httle seen and httle heard but when seen he was heard and became known but only through hxs mseparable compamonshlp w1th Pete Pete and Joe are the Damon and Pythlas of our class The s1tuat1on IS but a duphcatxon of an academxc relanonshxp Alxke as two peas 1n a pod the fnendshxp was xnevxtable and has been as fine as the two men are Success to both 80 r .0 a. 1f ,swan 1l' :Wa 1f'si L 1r .Quia 1r .dna ir 'If 996, 1f AVVL. If sinh. 'If A075 1f 3996. If 5075 ALFRED PETER INGEGNO, B.S. Manual Training High School Columbia University Alpha Kappa Kappa S time goes marching on, and we hundred odd neophytes scatter to the four points of the compass, there will be one of us at least whom all will ever recall to mind because of the feeling of friendliness he has disseminated during the past four years. His quiet, determined manner, and capableness in commanding all kinds of situa- tions has impressed us deeply. His alert, active rnind has enabled him to lead the class in scholarship for four years, yet, never was the stigma of weasilitis applied to him. It certainly has been a great pleasure to have known and worked with Al, and we feel not a little depressed to think that the parting of the ways has come. Yet, it is with confidence and a feeling of pride that we foretell to the world the presence, in the future, upon its horizon of one of the greatest physicians-Alfred P. Ingegno, Scholar 'and Gentleman. 81 Tl-FE LICHO If 5596. 1f 5974. If sinh. 1f AWWA Alf 5996, 1f 5076. If STEPHEN IVANOFF, B.S. Stuyvesant High School New York University Art Editor Lichonian PATIENT must react to Steve as his classmates have during their association with him. Somehow, intuitively perhaps, one finds in this man a well of sympathy and a sincerity that is almost startling. The quiet voice, the infrequent smile, the sombre manner are most comforting. No one has ever heard Steves voice tinged with angerg no man has ever found a scowl on his face. Uniformity has marked his character, earnestness underlies the func- tioning of his brain. In all things he has been consistent and his every act has shown honest endeavor. Despite the demands made upon his time by his studies, he has will- ingly given much of it to draw and sketch for the Lichonian at the request of the editors. There is a deeper and sadder part of his nature which remains hidden to all of us, but which may, some day, be revealed to a few. The dark, moustached appearance is what the talkies could use but Medicine has claimed Steve as her own. We sincerely wish that his will be a leading role on the medical stage and we are hoping to be part of the audience which applauds him. 82 l 1f AWA. 'lr 402. If :Wa 1r 904 if awe. If Jvc ALEXANDER A. KATZ, B.A., M.A. Boys' High School V Columbia University Sorbonne University ROUGHT to the classes attention in his freshman year by the one and only Thomas H. Evans, Al has remained there for four years, liked by everyone, as straightforward, as keen and capable as any student who ever passed the portals of Polhemus. ' The facts that he never wears a hat and that he has not added a bit to his stature in four years are discounted hy his jollity, his pleasant manner, and his willingness to aid those in distress. Al is a bit of a philosopher, too. His attitude could be summed up in the following few words Why worry P But his scholastic record, his social polish, his earnest medical ideals fade into noth- ing when compared to his crowning virtue. No, it is not his surgical skill or his obste- trical ability. It is not his medical knowledge or his gentleness in Pediatrics. It is a virtue that knows no parallel. Rise, gentlemen, and greet the man who in four years was never known to borrow a cigarette. 83 T HE QL I C 1-If 0 N I A N 1f .Wa 1r 904. 1f AWA 11' AWA, 1f awe. 'lr Nm 1 FRANK THOMAS KERRIGON A B Brooklyn Technical High School Columbia University E really do not know how to start writing about Frank. We could begin with a chronological dissertation about the family tree. Then, again, we could start by first mentioning his personal characteristics. No matter from what angle we would discuss Frank there would be much to say, and many adjectives in which to say it would be needed. We were struck by one feature of this quiet mannered young man, namely, his linguistic ability. During his four years at Long Island he actually mastered two words of a foreign language. Without a moments hesitation he could greet anyone with his Hotcha Panic which really meant Good Morning, Sir in Polish. All attempts to teach him to say dowidzenia resulted in dismal failure, his tongue often becoming so twisted that we feared the possibility of permanent damage to this oral appendage. Even before internship has begun, he is the typical interne. There are signs of the desire to cooperate and assist wherever such action will be possible. And finally there is indication of riotous times in interne quarters when Frank comes off the bus. His reserved, yet simple manner will win him a place in the field of Medicine. 84 f AVL, 1l' 5074. If 5596. if AWWA TT 3196. Tf AWWA JACOB KooTA, B.S. Boys' High School Columbia University AKE KOOTA is our Harold Lloyd. No one will ever forget his large shell rimmed glasses accompanied by his cute smile. We cannot overlook his neat, underlined notes or his habit of underlining all examination papers with red ink for the real purpose of obtaining ten percent-extra credit. jake has an indefatigable ability to burn the midnight oil and then expressing his know nothing the next day. However, we frequently observed him discussing topics with Marcus and eventually we discovered it was nothing but weaselitis. After all is said and finished, we must admit Jake to be an energetic, studious and capable student and wish him to succeed in his chosen profession. 85 Tl-I'E LICH IAN 1f avvva. 1f have 1f 904 'ur awe ir evra, If .sing 1 SAMU1:L ARTHUR KRAKAUER B S De Wfltt Cllnton I-hgh School New York Umverslty Delta bxgmx Theta N the heterogeneous gathenngs of colleves and professwnal 1nst1tut1ons numerous types of 1nd1v1duals are encountered and few among them have that rare combmahon of 1. qtuet manner 1nd a pleasmg personahty To assocrate wlth Sam IS to know that rarrty H15 abxllty to w1thstand hard work has been evxdent throughout h1s four years at Long Island It IS no doubt 1 characterlstrc whlch he acqulred Wh1le he boxed h1s way to lntercollegmte fame before he decxded to ernbarl-. upon the study of medncme He has taken all the hght jabs wlth the severer blows and each tune came up sm1l1ng and ready for some more Whlle lntlmacy wxth Sam has been l1m1ted to a prrvnleged few the class wrll remem ber h1m for h1s spmt and courage IH attackng all h1s problems On h1s llps there were always words of cheer and encouragement whlch somehow made one feel less pess1m1st1c and often made the course seem less txresome If 1n the world beyond Long Island there xs room for an earnest scholar a gentle man and a fnend Sam wnll capably all that place 86 l , . . c 2 l b c c c 1 c 2 L . ' 4 c . c c 4 ' . f 4 , - 1 c . J , . , L . JOHN SEBASTIAN LABARBERA B S De Witt Clinton High School College of the City of New York Phi L'1mbd1 Mu HE second of the diminutive Three Musketeers is ohn Sebastian Like his con freres john IS seldom seen alone in fact now that we think back we cannot recall 1 single instance in which he was not accompanied by either one or the other of his henchmen. It is said that in life the few persons who really attain their objectives are those who attribute their success to initiative and perseverance. If this be a truism, then john is destined to reach his goal for these characteristics are indeed possessed by him. From the first day that we saw him we were dimly aware of those qualitiesg as our acquaintance grew, we were forcibly struck with the knowledge of their existenceg and now as we approach graduation we naturally conclude that these same qualities improved and matured by four years of work will be the foundations upon which john will build a successful future. Death and his minions will find a fearful foe in johng a foe whose purpose to save- life is unswerving, whose mind is equipped for the struggle whose spirit is alert, a man who will pin to the mat many another opponent before this old planet makes many more revolutions. 87 F 004 1f 5594. if 5596. if 4 AWWA, 1f AVWQ. 1f N94 1-IFE LICHO AN 1F 404 11' NVQ If AVL. 1f AUM. 1f AUM, 11' .sung PETER LAMARIANA Boys' High School St. john's College Phi Lambda Mu O speak about Peter one has to mention LaBarbera, and Bevilacqua for they are as inseparable as peas in a pod. Among his various attributes, Pete has often shown his capability as an impersona- his subjects being chosen from the various walks of life especially the fleld of pedagogy. He could imitate clinicians, Obstetricians, internes, and surgeons to the great amusement of his classmates. tor, Pete will always be known for the perfect recitations he gave in medicine. It is not true, as some supposed, that he did not know where the commas and periods were nestledg he merely wished to prevent the boys from fainting. We rather suspect that he had shares in Edison Electric which would be a good reason for keeping his lights lit to all hours of the morning. He has learned to perfection what most of us know approximately. No one can deny that he makes up in ability what he lacks in stature, and we therefore feel that the future ahead of him will be a rosy one. 88 r 56175, 1f AWE. If AVL 'If AUM 1f swab 1f .sine ALEXANDER VICTOR I.AND1:s, A B Manual Tmmmg Hrgh School Cornell Unrversxty HIS tall dark man wrth the wavy black hair ln hrs ne1t '1tt1re goes to prove that well dressed men are found rn Medlcme too In the clmssroom 'lt the cl1n1c desk or at the beds1de of a pltlent hrs sartonal perfectxon was never marred One never s'1w hrm perturbed excited or Hustered whether rt was before examrna tnons or face to face wxth Dr Beck shoutmg What else? It seemed that nothlng could ruflle the calm extenor of thrs deep voxcecl young medrco Beneath those raven halts IS a keen mind whrch stores mnurnerable facts of prac t1c1l knowledge and analyzes the most perplexmg problems rn a clear decrsrve manner It IS a screntliic mind one that drscrrmmates between theory and proven facts and then proceeds to apply them to chmcal problems Truly drd he keep the even tenor of hrs ways, and so we expect hun to contmue and drg hrs way forward to a well won recogrutxon 89 1 1 , s 1 . r , L , 2 . ' s 5 ' ' ' ' ll I! ' , . . I , v 1 1 Tl-I'fE LICHO Ac 'lf s.-MP4, 1r ,9 a. 11' 904. ir AWA 1f img If ,mg Louis ALFRED LANZETTA De Witt Clinton High School Fordham University LIKEABLE chap, with a pleasing personality, neatly attired was Al when he stepped into the Anatomy Lab, and such has he remained in all the four years that he has been with us. Al really made his debut in the junior class. It happened during the course in Medicine. Every time Geenthner called his name, he was off like a shot with his recitation, even before the sound of his name had died away. And then would follow a monologue by Al, which strangely enough, sounded like Cecil verbatim, with perhaps a coma or an adjective omitted. At the end of his discourse, a stillness hung over the room as if we all had been under a spell, interrupted only by the scratching of Geenth- ner's pen. What else could the instructor do but give him his IOO? We will always remember him as an ambitious, hardworking fellow who was well liked by all. But we do advise him to learn to use other libraries besides the one at the N. Y. Academy of Medicine. 90 XVILLIAM JAY LAZARUS A B Boys High School George Waslmington Unis ersity AKE a body with its largest diameter in the umbilical region place upon rt a face with rosy cheeks and a smile add a pair of rimless glasses and top it off with a crop of short curly hair and what have we? why Willie Lazarus himself ' A more conscientious, industrious student would be dillicult to ind. Every single phase of his work was interesting to him no matter how diversified the subjects happened to be. For this reason, one never heard of him complaining about the length of an , assignment, or the large amount of work required in keeping case records. At graduation we thus see him a thoroughly trained, self-assured, competent young medico eager to put in use the things he had learned and had been taught in school and the hospitals. The will to accomplish, and the strength of purpose that are his will carry him to great heights as the future unfolds before him. 91 If sinks. 1f 5074, If 5596. 'lf AWWA, 1f 3996, If AWWA, If , , . , l 5-1 . . . - T 1-EETE L I C H O A N 1f .Wa 'lf swan 1r 904. 1f 904, 1f awe. ir -vm. 1 JACOB LE1Bow1'rz B S De Witt Clinton High School Cnty College of the City of New York Sigma Alpha Mu E are in the class room the roll is called and one name is missing Only one guess is allowed as to who the tardy one is for only one guess is needed You re right its J L himself We have never analyzed his condition thoroughly either from a psychological or Physical standpoint. Be that as it may, one thing was certain it did not improve with time, and consequently led to various remarks being made by some of the instructors. We were mighty glad, however, and breathed an audible sigh of relief when he actually arrived on time for the commencement exercises. When it came to asking questions jake could easily take the prize. As for the reaction this made upon his classmates, we will say nothing, but let the matter quietly drop at this point. Before finishing, we would like to advise that he brush up on writing daily visits, that he would change his brand of chewing gum, and that he would refrain from using daggers for lances in his blood counting work. He came to us a youth, he leaves us a man. Good luck to you in whatever you do! 92 O 'F If 5596, 11' 3594. If 5596. 'lf AWWA If 3996. if 4076. if ANTHON JOSEPH LENTINE Honesdale High School Columbia University Alpha Kappa Kappa UIET and able, joe has applied himself constantly, and his made good. He has never been vociferous, or loquacious. Publicity has held no appeal for him. Only a few of us know him well, and it is these who tell of his qualities. He has been what a good friend should beg a good listener, a capable adviser, and an indefatigable worker. He looks for the why and wherefore of things. He remains open minded despite dogmatic teachings brought to him through years of schooling. Modesty and good nature have made him a treasure of friendship. A more reserved, a more gentlemanly individual would require long search to Hnd. He goes forth into the world equipped with knowledge and possessed of these inherent qualities of which he can feel proud. We say good-bye to a gentleman, an ideal friend and a scholar. 9 5 l T 1-FE L I C fl-I' O N A: N 'if s'l a 'lf AWWA If 4594. 1f sl'U4, 1f 5015, 1f IRVING MILTON Lavmxs A B Staunton Military Academy Dartmouth College Sigma Alpha Mu Interfraternity Council E were going to write this little biographical sketch with a noiseless typewriter in order to get more completely into the spirit of the subject but none was ava11ab1e Though we have sought diligently for Levitas counterpart in our class we have been unable to find hun He speaks in such a low tone that one barely detects his voice yet one wants to listen to its flowing phrases and to absorb the meaning conveyed cap1tal type it is soft and gracious and penetrates your consciousness most unexplainedly It makes one feel at ease and gives one the impression that he has known Levrtas for a number of years In our years of association with him it is diiiicult to recall one blunder one faux pas or a single breach of good fellowship for which he was guilty He has been quite perfect in that respect When we hrst met hrm in 1929 we soon grew to like him and later became fond of him We upon the threshold of graduation have not changed our mind 94 Stub. by them. Like voice, like man, Levitas' personality is not the heavy, printer-ink, black, 'lf 090. lf AWWA If Aint. 1f AWWA If 3996. 'lf .5073 1 HAROLD LEVY, B.S. Boys' High School Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta VERY class has a treasurer, but not a financier in the true sense of the word. If such an oliice were open it would with certainty be occupied by our own Dr. H. Levy- a more competent man could not be found in the class. Stocks, bonds, loans, wagers, any monetary transaction was handled in an expert manner by this slim, keen-minded young medico. Baseball time and the football season were times of great activity in the center of which one would be sure to find Harry surrounded by a number of customers both regular clients and newcomers. For one thing, Harry does deserve some credit. We have in mind the little episode which occurred during the Summer of 1952 and in which Beck and Harry were the main characters. To this day he himself wonders how Beck convinced him why a certain incident was good for him. On gazing into our magic crystal, we note a general cloudiness invade the sphere. Through this we managed to discern stacks of letters, yards of ticker tape, overhung by clouds of cigar smoke-oh, yes! and a sign in the window reading H. Levy, M.D. 95 T I-IRE L I C H O A N 1r .Wa 1f :Wh If 904. if 904 if awe, ir .Wa If ABBOT ARTHUR LIPPMAN Morris High School Cornell University Phi Delta Epsilon N any large gathering, there can always be found an individual who would have made an excellent Spartan. Such is the laconic type, unemotional, reserved, unmoved by any circumstance, always presenting to the world a calm, mask-like countenance which expresses no emotion, whether joy or sorrow, or any feeling whatsoever may arise within his being. In our opinion, Ab A. Lippman conforms in many respects to this descrip- tion, and, therefore we name him the class Stoic. Art has been with us sufficient time, however, to convince us that he takes his work seriously, and applies himself in a manner which every medical student finds necessaryr Such has been his aptitude that often he has expressed himself with authority upon vari- ous subjects in a tone of finality that no one could miss. Argumentatively, he was unvanquishedg in his opinion there was never any doubt as to the winner of any argu- ment, debate, or spirited discussion in which he might have participated. As to his inner nature, we can but take the words of others who have known him more intimately than we. These favored few relate that even to them he is much the same, occasionally smiling, or actually recounting some humorous incident, or anecdote, but, in the main, quiet, aloof, and inclined to isolate himself. We express this hope that the routine of medicine will not concentrate his attention to a narrow viewpoint on life, that he will learn to put aside his mask and be jovial and human once in a while. 96 1f 906. Tl' 3975. 1f Aint. if AWWA 1f 3596. If 4076, 1 ' FRANK Lucaroim Stuyvesant High School New York University VERY man of us possessed some peculiarity when being quizzed, but of all the reac- tions his was the most unusual. Frank simply stopped speaking and mopped his moist brow while the class and quizzer waited and waited. On continuation of his reci- tation, a huge sigh of relief was always heard. Frank has, it is generally agreed, the most active sweat glands in the class. At the least provocation, this bodily excretion just rolled out of the glands, being most noticeably on his brow, and accompanied by a beautiful example of the blush reflex. We would like to say more about Frank-his sense of humor, his cheerfulness, his earnestness and application to his work. Time and space, however, leave us only a little room in which we extend to Frank heartfelt wishes for a successful career. 97 T 1-PE L I C fl-EE O N A N 1f one 11' NVQ. If 994, if AWWA, 1f AUM, ir ,mg 1r CHARL1zs C MANGIARACINA BS Boys High School Columbia University ITHIN this small but indefatigable frame hides an indomitable spirit and nery ambition. There also dwell other attributes which are possessed mostly by the successful-these are perseverance, untiring effort, and an unusual ability to think clearly. It is no wonder, therefore, that, as I observed such stupendous phenomena as the eclipse of the sun, the thought came to my mind that some day perhaps there would be another eclipse, but this time some scientific achievement which would eclipse many others. Such an event could be brought about only by an unusual character, It would not surprise me if that person were Charles. From the moment when he hrst stepped into the Anatomy laboratory till the time when he stepped up to receive his degree, Charles has not let down a single moment. Constantly engaged in some work, ever in the quest of medical knowledge he has yet found time to make friends and to instill in some of us that spirit of learning so essential to a worker in any field. He will work still further and still more earnestlyg he will achieve. Of that we feel sure. Years from now, while reading about recent advances in Medicine we might see the name of CharlesEC. Mangiaracina and feel glad that our predictions came true. 98 f .Wa 1r 904, If :Wa 'lr A04 1f QWQ. If .Wa l 1 NINA .lVllARGARET MAZZOLA, A.B. Washington Irving High School Columbia University Secretary, 1, 2, 5, 4. HE only woman in the Class of '35, Nina has studied and worried with the rest of us. Waves of criticism buffeted her from men who resented the intrusion of their privacy, others who believed they- could tolerate a woman medico in their midst humored her, and at times, some spoiled her. There were many times when hearts less stout than hers would have failed. We all remember the harrowing experience of our Freshman year, the long second year at the end of which more were stricken from the class list. But there was Nina well up with the rest of us. Then there were the clinics, and lectures of the junior term ending in a nightmare of innumerable examinations. And finally the fourth and the last year in which our time was never our own. Through all this she passed undaunted, ambitious, eager to learn, helping others when asked, to win the admiration, and respect of all her classmates. We cannot suppress a silent chuckle, however, at the thought of Nina riding bus during her internship, and we have a little sympathy for her when late hours and hospital meals begin to leave their mark. But we wish her, one and all, the best of luck. 99 1-I'E LICHO ACN 'lf .sinh 1f .3594 If Aint. Alf AWWA 1f 3195, If 3073 EUGENE GABRIEL MCCARTHY Boys High School Columbia College Loyola University, School of Medicine 1, 2. E must compliment the faculty on its marvelous psychological insight on admit- ting Mac to L. I. C, M. for his senior year. It is dilticult to categorize Mac. He is one of those strong, silent men but every once in a While heaves forth a moment of extreme loquacity. He has weak moments as has been observed at the Theta Kappa Psi house. His personality and ability quickly makes an impression and you like him more and more as time goes on. We know this personality and ability will continue in both his medical interneship and practice. 100 If AWA. 'lf A974 If 5596. 'lf AWWA, 1f 3596. If sinh JOSEPH MCGUIRF St Peters Prep Fordham University Theta kappa Psi CC ITTLE JOE has just three ambitions in life but what ambrtions' First is to be a successful practitioner in the up and coming town of Lodi flt has been found we re told on the more authentic maps of erseyj Second a wife who must be a one which at present is causing him most concern is a distinguished paunch Into every life a little rain must fall so the poets tell us but in oes there was one year of deluge Strangely enough the rain for the week always fell on Saturday morning and then Oh didnt it ram' Ah you re right the first time Saturday Morning Medicine quiz But oes philosophical retort to all scholastic successes or failures is always and aptly phrased well we ll see who are the good men 10 years from now Goodbye Joe and lots of luck for the next ten years and many tens thereafter , . J . , . sensible girl, and who must be willing to have lots of children. And last, but certainly . . . , ' , . J , , J , . . . . . I 101 T H E L I C H O A N 1f .Wa 1f AWE, 1I' gina. if AWA, 1f 41114 If ,mb FRANCIS V. MITCHELL, A.B. St. Francis Prep. St. Francis College Alpha Kappa Kappa RANK'S virtues could hardly be enumerated in so brief a space as this, let alone be adequately expatiated upon. He is familiar to his friends as that rare combina- tion of the practical and idealistic which immediately marks him as designed for leader- ship. On numerous occasions he has been called upon to render assistance to others and has never been found wanting. Whether the subject to be science, art, or athletics, his flowing conversational talents and firmly expressed opinions never fail to hold the interest and admiration, if not the approval, of his listeners. We envision Frank as a future healer, not only of the body, but of the spirit as well. The more subtle and elusive psychic problems of his patients' will receive as great if not greater balm under his care than their more corporal ditliculties. Young as he is, his broad, practical experience and wide contacts, together with his knowledge of a true student, will well fit him for this delicate phase of medical practice. He goes forth well-equipped with the qualities which bespeak successg in a few short years the world will confirm what his friends now regard as inevitable. lO2 r rave. 1r ,svn 1f kwa. 1f swat 1f svn. 1f wma If CHARLES ANTHONY MURPHY B S Stamford Hlgh School Fordham Unxxcrsrty HEN john Benjamm Murphy ended hrs Lnfe s work rn 1916 rt fell upon the strnpllngs of thxs clan of Erm to carry on and Stamford found a son who grasped the torch and carrxecl rt mto our m1dst And lo who should he meet there but 'mother torch bearer So they locked arm rn arm and proclaxmed We ll carry Early 1n our course Charlre was prrvrleged Dr Evans soon decrded to drsmrss hrm at 4 50 to catch the only traln to hrs hamlet fCharles of course varnly protestmg the xmputatron Soon followed those trymg junxor days and on the Saturday Morn Charlre would chew hrs narls to the very lunula and manrfest the classlcal syndrome of heart stroke We look rn our crystal and prophesy for our mxld mannered retrcent yet enthu srastlc classmate a true frrend energetxc and grvmg Joyfully of all of hrs bemg How well many of us know thrs Can we wrsh him more than the happy trarl of hrs 1llustr1 ous namesake? 103 ' 7 I 1 K . 1 'wg 1 . . . . , 7. . 3 K , 1 ,, ,, . . . . ' 7 .. H . - U , 1 ' - 1 7 on , . . ' 7 7 P- , 1 7 U r U . L , , . 3 1 l ' THE LIC!-ION AN 1f 5596. 1l' SWE. If 5594. 'lf AWWA, 1f 3996. 1f sinh. FRANK C MURPHY B S Brooklyn Prep Fordham Unxversrty Alpha Kappa Kappfr N reference to Frank we classmates duly record 1n the Archrves of 1933 a peculrar and heretofore unreported phenomenon noted and amply verrlied when rn hrs company we trwerse the long corrrdors of our Medlcal wards To wrt whenever Frank passes by one of the fa1r descendants of Florence Nrghtmgale the latter wrll elrcrt a vasomotor drlatatron of the malar regron together wrth a systohc blow easrly audrble to the unarcled ear 'md decreasmg rn mtensrty as the distance between she and Frank mcreases However ln retrospect we have decxded the phenomenon IS PhySl0lOg1C But Frank IS as shy as he rs red Unassummg quretly progressrng yet the xmp IS 1n hrm fas the ghosts of the O S House may tellj Moreover dear fnend never look for one Murph there are always two May It continue so t1ll we become old gray bearded mossbacks 10 . , . . 5 , - u - H f L 7 7 1 5 , 4 . 1- 5 1 7 , L . , , . V . . U ,, . . . . ' 7 Q . . . , , u H - - - , 'T . ' 4 ' . r 406 'lf A594 1f 694 Tf dnb 'lf Wh 1f sing 11' JEROME NATT A B Polytechuxc Prep johns Hopkms Umversxty Phl Deltd Epsxlon ATT has remamed a mystery to the end He has passed wlth us through four med1ca1 years and we know only thls of hxm that he has encountered few dim cultles whrch have been bng enough to worry hun He has contmually kept on workmg dlhgently and earnestly and has succeeded m attammg h1s goal Lxttle 1S known of h1s opmrons plans or hxs phrlosophy H15 character 15 firm and upnght There IS nothlng whxch should hmder hrs havmg a successful medxcal 11fe 105 . , . . 'v ' , . 4 'f , . 4' . , . A - , . . . , A A A . . L . L . L . A , l , .. 4 J 3 ' Tl-PTE LIC!-I' l AN 1f ,.sC a 1f SWL. 1f 995. 1f SWL. If 3193, 'If lang Louis LYOVA NORTH Stuyvesant Htgh School Columbm Umverslty Lxchoman Staff QU T IS only now w1th the end xmmment that the dawnmg of a realxzatton comes In the conttnuous bustle of study and concentratnon we find that we have faxled to study the men around us For the sake of texts we have shunned them Lou wlll always be known as Loule and the only transformatlon that can be made IS by way of 1 study of the Amerxcan self pronounmatlng dncttonary We glVC Louxe credtt for hts brwado whnch 15 constant but cant help bemg doubtful of 1ts results Louie wlll be a valuable physlclan and we w1sh hnm the best of luck 106 1 . 4 , . - u - n - c 6 ' . . . . . . . , . I i ., 1 . SAMUEL ALBERT PHILLIPS A B Pottstown High School University of Pennsylvania Theta Kappa Psi OR four years Silent Sam has prowled among us playing with our watch fobs jabbing us slyly in the neck fussing with our ties whether we welcomed these attentions or not Never has Sam been known to vouchsafe an opinion utter any remark, approve or disapprove of anything. He has appeared completely detached from mundane things and only occasionally would come to life to jab us in the neck during class. But Sam has dispelled any notion that may have existed that he's silent because he has nothing to say. Do you remember that glorious morning when he told Dr. Wittmer how milk was pasteurized? And coming from one of Pennsylvania's leading farmers it Certainly Was authentic. Sam's physiognomy is perfectly adapted to the practice of medicine. He has an appearance of such profound depth and wisdom that one feels that even were he a Schopenhaur he could not express the deep currents of his thoughts. Sam is going to be an eminently successful rural practitioner where such virtues as solidity, taciturnity, and ability are the standbys of the doctor. 107 If .Wa ar :Wa If :Wa 1r 904. 1fi ASPQ. 1r ova ir THE LIC!-ICD AN 'lf .sinh 1l' 994 If -604 11' QCWL, 1f 496, 1f NL. 1' MARIO JOHN POLZINETTI B S Manual Tr11n1r1g H1gh School Fordham UHlVCfSlfY O know Mano IS to lrke hlm A verbal portra1t would reveal a med1um srzed fellow w1th black ha1r dark I'I'1lSCl'llCVOLlS eyes charmlngly engagmg sm1le several clever mannensms and the famtest subgesmon of a hsp 1nc11ned to be ret1cent yet affable and congenml on occas1on H15 qu1et manner and pleasmg personahty are outstandmg Who can forget h1S descr1pt1on of platelets rn Purpura for Genthner although he had stud1ed the ass1gnment H15 many quahtles make him easxly a most hkeable person H18 ready understand mg and sympathy w11l endear h1m to hns patxents One may truly say of Mano-sports man student gentleman and fr1end Mano' the best of luck' 108 - 1 'h . Q 1 4 j A ' , .. I y t.. . 1 ' , c , c A , U 9 C 1 I -1' n 7 Q ' If rams. 1f .fsf et If :Wa 1f swat, If swat. W sine. 1f DAVID PRINCE, B.S. Erasmus Hall High School University of Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon HERE are many men who cannot understand why Prince has remained aloof during these four weary years. But those of us who were fortunate enough to gain his confidence during that first immernorable year found him to be a personality well worth knowing. General inspection reveals him as mature, soft spoken individual with delightful manners and excellent taste for dress and food-reason enough Why so many of the wenches from this town and those south of the Mason Dixon line, regard him with such great fervor. More detailed examination discloses a man with a tremendous impetous for work, a sincere lover of Medicine, and one endowed with a stern code of ethics. His alopecia has always been his venerable spot. Allusion to this pathology brings the beast out in him. So what if they don't respect the gray hairs, Doctor? Despite the fact that he's never permitted quizzes and such to stand in the way of doses, this medico has mastered his problems with Herculean strength and uniform success. We wish you bon voyage, Jackson, true friend and sound physician! 109 THE LICHQNIAN 1f 5506. 'll' AVE, 1f 5594. i1f AWWA, 'lf sinh. 1f 3075. 1' JAMES EDWARD RAPPA, B.S. Stuyvesant High School City College of New York Theta Kappa Psi OR two years Jimmie has been quite an unassuming chap, who was seen more frequently at libraries and study salons than in the corridors. As we came more intimately in Contact with him, we found him to be Possessed of an unusual sense of humor and social enthusiasm. There is little he doesn't know or hasn't heard about Qfemale sex to be includedj. He has enviable methods of inspiring confidence in an individual. An interview with a patient is made in a family manner. It may be his linqua, facies, or twinkle in his eye, but be what it may there is little left undone when Jimmie sets out on a case-even to pinching the patients cheek. Here's voting for a physician of the first magnitude. 110 1f 5996. 1f 55594. If :ink 'lf A075 1f 996, if A075 Louis Rocor, B.S. Seymour High School Yale University Phi Lambda Kappa OUIS ROGOL walking down a corridor is a problem in directional dynamicsg it has always been a great puzzle to us to discern whether he was coming or going. But this characteristic doesn't describe his course through school. His four years have been marked by a persistent pursuit of elusive medical knowledgeg not that which is so heavily dispersed in texts but that which so richly comes from the sick themselves and from the lips of the practitioners qualified to teach others. We envy Louis who is going to be a rural Oslerg a competent and kindly man well able to heal his patients both physically and spiritually. We all wish him Godspeed, for we know that he will leave in his problematical although effectual wake, a trail of good- ness and efhciency that we call too well to emulate. 111 . Tl-I'fE LIC!-IO IAN 1f .s1 b. 11' 904 If 906. 1f 904, 'lf .NVQ if .sive 1'r JOSEPH RICHARD RONGETTI, A.B. St. Francis Xavier High School Columbia College IG, bluff, and blustering, joe has stormed his way through the four years in apparently the same manner he used to Wade through an enemy water polo team. School work hasn't worried him much, even examination times never deterred him from his Saturday night date or from his Sunday tea-dansant at the Westchester-Biltmore. Indeed, if we can repeat a secret that the whole class knows, joe's main concern is his rapidly advancing alopecia. Yes, Joe, it is rapidly advancing and so is that systolic at the apex. Success in medicine is bound to be his. Should diliicult problems arise during his medical career, he will just hold them under water till they give up. joe can do itg his grasp on life is firm enough, his body powerful enough, his ability and skill great enough. Ride ,em joe. 112 1f .wa 1f .swa If Ava. 1r awa 1r awe. 1f lava. 1 l FRANK ROSEN Erasmus Hall High School Columbia University :HERE he sits, cool, unruflled, unperturbed, a cigarette between his lips, one hand thoughtfully stroking and smoothing his mustachio, calmly perusing the morning newspaper, entirely oblivious of the nervous excited tension -of the class. It is only 8:55 Saturday morning, but the great Frank Rosen is undisturbed. I-Iasn't he read his medi- cine assignment once. Frank likes to boast of his laziness, but it is only a cloak for his diligence and in- dustry for any subject he particularly likes. Frank's friends call him the Genius and it is meant in all sincerity, for he is the class expert on three of the most important problems that puzzle the average medical student: viz, Bridge and not only is Frank an expert player, but an expert teacher fad- vertisementjg Mustachios fhe is the proud possessor of one which has made even Bevilacqua jealousy and that rarest of species Intellectual Women. We feel confident that Frank will develop into a fine doctor, his coolness in the face of difiiculties is bound to inspire confidence and trust in his patients. ll3 L li Ll Tl-PE LICHON AN 1f .awe 1r 904 1r AWA 1f AWA 1f awe. ir .einer 1' STEFAN B. ROZANOWSKI, B.S. Polish Academy New York University Associate Editor Lichonian Theta Kappa Psi TEVE will always be remembered as a quiet, reserved and wellbred individual, who would speak only when spoken to. We who know of him personally regret his leaving and will always long for that day when we shall meet again and air the famous Polinki. He is truly ambitious and his medical work has been of the highest calibre. Not only has he been able to carry on his medical and social activities normally and carefully, but he has also helped with enthusiastic zeal and earnestness to turn out a product in the nature of this Lichonian. We prophesy for Steve a place in the community as the real, honest family doctor. 1 14 r mm. ar ,swan If kwa, 1r mwah '1f swa. If swim A. WILLIAM Russo, A.B. Evander Childs High School Columbia University KEEN wit, a fund of humor, a brilliant student, the most loyal of comrades Bill's ever present smile and cheery greeting will long be remembered as one of the bright spots of our existence when the more troublesome moments of our medical school days are fading into a dim and distant past. An excellent record as a student is not all of Bill's accomplishments, he plays a great game of tennis and is at his real best in the early hours of the morning with a golf club in his hand. Bill has more good looking girls waiting to go out with him than a Ziegfeld chorus, and my, how quiet he keeps that bit of gossip. We think perhaps the greatest tribute we can pay to Bill is our amazement at the facility he has in finishing examinations quickly. In our four years through medical school there was one examination when Bill did not finish first, he didn't take that one. Carry on comrade, to the highest goals of medicine. We know you can achieve the heights and the feeling will be pride and never envy when we say, We knew him when- A Salute. 115 T1-IffE LICQIE-I'ON AN 1f .Nia 1l' 904. If SWL. 1r 905 1f Aug, If ,eng DAVID SCHLEIN, A.B. Dickinson High School Columbia College AVE will alwa s be remembered b his smilin countenance, we do not know as Y Y 8 yet whether the smile is one of the inborn or acquired variety. We hope it is not a facial paralysis because we certainly would not desire to see such anomalies. Dave, we are sure that due justice cannot be given you in this write-up since the services you have rendered and the accomplishments you have achieved are merely merits of your own intellect. An introvert, more or less, his self will repay his ego for the loss of approbation of others. He is one of those fortunates who has continued through medical school untouched by social environment. His studies and past'record will bear out the true qualities which should be expected from this future doctor. 116 f 906. 1f AVE. 'lf 5596. 'lf 3975, 'lf 3076. 1f sinh. 1f 1 . l IRVING Sci-IOENFELD, B.S. De Witt Clinton High School New York University Phi Delta Epsilon RVING has established for himself a position of having others ask questions so that he may beneht by their and his own mistaken beliefs. In four years we cannot recall him asking a question which was caused by his own impetus. Quite consistent with his makeup he surprises us at times, and sometimes we are able to come out of the fog and see his true self. Irving is truly a fine chap whom we all don't understand and are unable to interpret his good qualities. He has always attempted to be faithful to the boys in his section and frequently has taken upon himself responsibilityg responsibility few would desire to bear. He is a hard worker who deserves a good turn. I 117 T 1-PE L I C il-I' O N I A N 1f one 1f SWL. If Rub. if 905 1f JVM, If ,mb 1 PHILIP MAXWELL SCHULMAN Glenville High School Brown University Phi Lambda Kappa Inteifrateinity Council HIL seems to have the peculiar faculty of making pain a pleasure Patients just revel and improve radically under his beaming and personal attentions He even seemed to make of his own illness during the 5rd year an inconsequential and even de sirable thing. Certainly, he seemed to be enjoying it fbut who wouldnt with that nursing carej. 4 Few of us have been fortunate enough to receive personal instruction from our eminent professor of Surgery, and it was indeed a treat to watch Dr. Geotsch very patiently showing Phil the latest and improved technique of donning wet gloves, so that Phil finally got to the table in time to help the operators lift the patient back to the stretcher. At least there won't be any post-operative infections clue to Phil. However, Phil is the medical consultant par excellence. If bearing and impressive- ness will relieve pain, Doctor Schulman will End very little use for opiates. We can't help but feel that Phil will always be content and happy and this is sure to be reflected in those patients who will be so fortunate as to come under his wing. 118 O F l I' 996. 1f 3974. If sinh. 'lf ' AWA, if 3996. If awk 11' ANTHONY LOUIS SHELFO, B.S. Stuyvesant High School Fordham University REGULAR guy with a moment to chat with anybody. A student always delving into the intricacies of theories and propositions. A man in whom words and deeds may be comidedg a doctor who will alleviate suffering and pain-this gentleman is Tony. Tony, we cannot forget your association with us! Your democratic traits and little cigars are pleasing. We only wish you would change the latter half of the preceding sentence. Tony is possessed with a certain virtue that makes him esteemed by all. This virtue needs no broadcasting and is limited to very few meng so few in number that Tony is, the exemplar. A The medical profession is proud of him and will never forget his associationf Tony, you are a credit to the class, success to you! 119 T 1-1'fE L I C H' O N I A N 1r .wa 1r cava. ar .wa 'ur evra ar aura, If GEORGE YALE SM1TH P1-IG Boys Hrgh School Umversrty of North Carolrna Cclumbm College of Pharmacy Phx Lambda Kappa ETICULOUS George Yale the paragon of all the vrrtues the gentleman wlthout a blermsh the man who could hve m a glass house we ofttrmes have wondered whether thns be from tramlng or mborn anatomxcal defrcrencxes How well we all re member the name George Yale Smnth resoundrng through the Saturday Mornmg Inqursx txon and how we all turned to see George come to a sudden start then gradually tensely clasp hrs hands and look to the vaulted cerlmg for dxvrne rnsprratxon And lo and behold from the heavens lt came Cecnl he has not betrayed your trust Even more endurrng IS the memory of George studymg Obstretrlcs to see George trymg to get rnto a left occ1p1tal anterror then qurckly change to a breech would make many a pro fessronal contortronrst squrrm wrth jealousy But George IS thorough a blood count ordered IS a blood count done For a man who keeps hrrnself well and exemplrfies the Golden Rule cannot help but be a benefactor of manl-:md and a credrt to the professron 120 sinh. 7 I A Q A L L ' ' , . . I 1 1 t l z , , , . 1 1 5 9 ' ,, , . ELIAS STEIN Franklin Lane High School Columbi 1 University Delta Sigma Theta F you wish to have anything done thoroughly and exhaustively ask E11 Stein but for Heavens sake set no date for the completion of the task Eli is slow but only physically as his mind rates as one of the finest among us He has an exceptional memory and a clear-cut but somewhat pedantic approach to most subjects. Do you want to know what Ainhum or Tsugutsumuchi fever is? Ask Eli and you will get an un- abridged version of Cecil. He still believes his professors are omniscient and that he can never attain their level-but we know better. When actual experience rubs off some of his academic notions, he will make an excellent practitioner. Eli is reported to be extremely young in years. We, who have shot crap with him and have had the rare pleasure of seeing him unbend his six foot two, know that he will attain maturity upon finishing his internship as by that time, he ought to know what to do with his hands and feet. 121 f 4 M. 1F 35774. If sinh 1f AWWA 1f A996 if 004 'lf Tl-IFE LIC!-I'0 AN 1F ..sC a. 1f AWPQ, If :Wa 1f 904, 'lr awe, If aww. EPHRAIM STEIN, B.S. Boys' High School Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta Interfraternity Council. HE class, fortunately, has a man like the lesser fin volumej of the two Steins. Few are so superficial, yet so deep as this mispronouncing, memorizing, mimicking, almost-genius. Who can forget his calm, extensive word-for-word recitation of Cecil in the Third Year-especially that part when most of the men had all the marks of paretics doing the Lindy Hop? And no matter what you say about his ties-Eppie can do the Lindy Hop. One side of Ep that few but his most intimate friends know is his straightforward magnanimity. He is shy Qbelieve it or notj to a fault. He seldom attempted to im- press us as so many men did. Eppie will go far we are sure. No man can memorize Cunningham in one week without amounting to something in Medicine eventually. If he only would abandon those ties-? It is with remorse that we see him go, for we will miss his honest companionship, sincere good fellowship and stimulating humor. What greater praise is there for a man than to say that he is a swell friend. 122 CHARLES NLIOHAEL STONE AB Brooklyn Prep Fordham University Thetl Kappa Psi ISTORY books have their Aristotles Caesars and Napoleons Medical books can boast of their Pares Listers Pasteurs Kochs and Oslers And class books Well they must be content with their list of graduates Which brings us dear readers to the main character in this story, none other than the inimitable, and indomitable Charles M. Stone. Who thought that this quiet, blond, Fordhamite was to metamorphose into a studi- ous, serious sophomore, later, into a charming, white-coated junior, and finally, into a semi-baldheaded, erudite senior? Yet it happened under our very nosesg and, I'm sure every one will agree, a finer, more upright, more gentlemanly young medico would be hard to End. His friendliness and sincerity gradually won him many friends who, later, were grateful for his offers to help whenever he could. They say that many a feminine heart hidden behind starched fabric was made to beat faster as a result of Charlie's travels around the various hospitals in his senior year. Far be it from me, however, to repeat gossip. There is no one who does not wish him every kind of luck. Someday, he will have a large clientele of grateful patients who will respect him both as a gentleman and a capable physician. ' 123 If s5 a 1f .3074 If 5596. 'lf SWL, 1f 3596. 1l' sing T llc E L I C H A N 'If 404 1f AWE. 1f AVL. 'If AWA 'lf 4015, 1f ,mb 1 NORMAN FERDINAND SzoLD BS Lakewood High School New York University AIL to Norman Ferdinand Szold Hungarys representative to the class of 55 L I C M ' Here we have an individual who possesses that rare combination of graces modesty yet an ability to mingle on equal terms with the best firmness of resolution yet always willing to sacrifice time and energy for a needy comrade and an ever abiding patience for the sick and maimed Recall-do you remember when Professor Evans stopped the class in the midst of dissecting one sultry afternoon to inquire of Szold how do you say three in Hungarian? Or the commendation he received for being so astute as to substitute a joint oil for synovial fluid. And who does not recall the famous Szold Loose-Leaf Systemw of note-reading? Be that as it may our hero bids fair to become one of the class's best pediatricians? Naturally he was at an advantage for he was able to follow the progress of his own dutter through four years of Anatomy, Physiology and Pediatrics. Norman has a distinctive style all his own-even a distinctive pronunciation. Paroxysman and tachypnea are just a few of the words that he has a way of saying all his own. All joking aside, though, Norman will always be remembered as a man with a golden' heart and a gentle disposition. He is essentially an individual of fine character, and one who is bound to make his mark in medicine as an honest and thorough practitioner. 124 IRVING Rrx TABERSH,-iw B S Boys High School UD1VC1Slfy of PCl1USYlV'lDl'l Associate Editor Lnchonian Student Councilor CCORDING to the sages What greater things can be said of a man but that he knows? Time and time again Tabby has proved that he possesses a clear com prehcnsion and a remarkable grasp of the material upon which a real knowledge of medicine is built. Through four years of varied experiences, we have found Tabby's interest and enthusiasm to be so genuine and sincere that what we consider work, is to him play. We are convinced that the greatest pleasure that Tabby indulges in, is just before an examination. In the midst of a weary eyed and pale faced group of students is our Tabby. Possessed of perfect poise and self contidence, he asks, Is there any question you fellows want answered ? If at first we are annoyed at his arrogance for asking this brazen question we are later overwhelmed by an inferiority complex when the question is answered, because when Tabby answers a question-that question remains answered! His constant groping for the many things that life could offer and that something that prevents him from even beginning to grasp looms up as a real problem confronting Tabby. Perhaps this will prod him along to do big things. For if ever men agreed among themselves that fame and renown were due to at least one of its members, he would unequivocally be Tabby. 125 If vm. 'Irs ,904 If 904 1f AWA if awe. 1f .Wa If T1-EEE LICHONIAN Q' ,arg 1' 1f 496 1I' awk If 694 1f 004 'lf 41116 1f LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL, A.B. Brooklyn Prep. Fordham University Theta Kappa Psi Lichonian, Business Managerg Inter-fraternity Council. ES is our Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. To picture him correctly, we must think hrst of the boy-smiling, whistling, bubbling over with the joy of living, ready of wit and tongueg then of the man-pensive, level-headed, capable, sincere and democratic. He is in turn the dreamer of dreams, the ardent philosopher, the diligent scientist and ac- complished medico. Because of his deep affection for sleep, I must keep watch over him and remind him that he should never be a Roentgenologist. And after four years of partnership in medicine, I trust I shall meet again your jovial countenance and hearty Hello as well as your optimistic air coupled with a pleasing personality which has won me and will continue to win for you, many true friends. An inveterate worker, he has never been unwilling to undertake a task however dilflicult. If you wanted to quote Cecil or sing a song you could count on his support. Auf Wiedersehen, Doc! and may you ever attain the admiration and success which you deserve. 126 1f 996. 'lf 5976. 1f 4596. if AWWA 'If Aiwa. if 45021 MARCUS ALLEN TORREY, B.S. Winter Harbor High School Bates College Y far the most competent, the best prepared, the most mature, Marc is the most outstanding man of our class. He has those two qualities which make for success in any field of endeavor, namely, brains and personality. These qualities combined with his sincere interest and intense study bids fair to make him some day one of the country's leading opthalmologists. Even as our instructor he has been a friendg a rare attribute that not only has evoked a profound respect but has endeared him to all. A brilliant conversationalist, his companionship has been a rare treat. Words are inadequate to express our admiration and sincere faith in his ability. We predict a brilliant future. We take pride in being his classmate. 127 Tl-El?fE iQLICfI-IONIAN 1f 404 1l' :Via If 994. 'lf aS'PL, 11' sua, 1f ,mi 1 P VINCENT TosT1, A.B. St. Francis Xavier High School Fordham University Alpha Kappa Kappa HARCOT recumbent-and Dr. Perkins recognizing the slumbering genius draped over the top 5 rows was sure not to raise his voice till the hour was over. In this case slumber was the ultimate result of a conflict between the shades of Mozart and Hippocrates. Vini has successfully combinedmany variegated pursuits and is a master in each. He is one of the linest pianists in Tin Pan Alley and bids fair to emulate his illustrious ancestor whose famous compositions have so long endured. In the field of medicine, his clinical ability and medical intuitiveness have ranked him as the class consultant. For recreation, Vincent reads such Works as Basophilic Adenoma of the Pituitary Q12 cases reported in the literaturej. His quiet manner, his intensity and utter thoroughness and sincerity have endeared him to his classmates. Vincent, the class salutes you-you exemplify for us the charming friend, the corn- petent doctor, the earnest scientist, the sincere seeker of the truth. The class does not expect to wait long to hear again the name of Tosti. 128 1f 5596. 1f 3974. 1f 5596. 'lf AWWA 1f 3996. 1f AUM. 11' SAMUEL WEINSTOCK Colby Academy West Virginia University Phi Lambda Kappa HE reverend Samuel Weinstockg-it was our emeritus Professor Cardwell who discerned the pious carriage of our Samuel and it was he who dubbed him reverend, He indeed was always a problem in cliiferential diagnosis, the unexperienced would think that he was rapt in the lecturer but we knew that beneath that pious ex- terior he was more often rapt in the arms of morpheus, Sam has a peculiar ability of grasping knowledge from his associates and lecturersg to him textbooks have been mere library adornments. He likes his women wordly wise,' broad and sufficient. But it is men of Sam's calibre who really benefit people g-behind that quiet ex- terior, there is character and ability, a mind which separates the chaff from the wheat and which will work out each problem in its ultimate solution. There is no question as to the place of Samuel in medical practice g-he is bound to succeed. 129 THE LICQIE-EEQNIAN 'lf 904. 11' AWE. If 904. if ,sub 1f ,gang 1f Aung 1 HERBERT WENDELKEN, B.S. Manual Training High School St. john's College Theta Kappa Psi Student Council, Lichonian, Editor-in-Chief. OUR years at medical school are at best four years of intense concentration and ap- plication. Laughter and Goodfellowship are allotted very small space in our cur- riculum. It is to Herb, that we are all indebted for that ever ready infectious smile of his. Many a time during those darkest hours, a laugh and a cheery word from him would change the outlook of many of us and enable us to tackle with added vim our arch enemies-text books and examinations. But, there is more. During the last two years on the hospital wards, we met a new Herb. To him a patient is a poor, sick soul, to be treated and cured-not to be thronged over. I can picture Herb in the future, striding into the sickroom, dispelling gloom with his smile and dispelling sickness with that peculiar gift of his, practicalness Professors, patients and fellow students have all been won over to him by his ability, friendliness and frankness. This year book, product of his mind and efforts, is but added proof of his capability. In sending Herb forth, L. I. C. M. may boast of one destined to be forever en- shrined in the hearts of his patients and associates. Auf Wiedersehen, Doc! 150 r rswa. 11' .4914 ll' :Wa 1f swat 'lf awe. If .sive 1f MARCUS WIENER, B.S. Boys' High School Columbia University ARC has an unusual distinction among his classmates. Wluen still a freshman he told us that he wanted to be an x-ray specialist after graduation. Wonder of wonders, 4 years have slipped by and he still wishes to be a Radiologist. We wish him luck in his chosen field and know that he will be a success as he seems to be particularly well fitted for it. To hear him talk, one would think he really knows what an ex-ray is. His next love to an x-ray is a good cigar. His close friends report that he has such sundry idiosyncrasies as eating paper, studying physics, and arguing with Zussman on the nature of the physical world. ' His black hat is a reminder that he has an artistic soul and that an x-ray plate is to him what a Rembrandt is to an art critic. Marc is an exceptionlly happy man, for as Schaupenhaur remarked, a man who has a talent for a thing is happiest when doing it. 131 THE LIC!-IGN AN 1f 5976. 1f 5976, 1l' 3594. if AWWA 1f 3596. If 59754 RALPH REUBEN ZIMET Morris High School University of Michigan OB is one whom we met and you met but none of the type of Zimet. A know it all feeling and yet never expressed as such was his characteristic. He was one of the boys who stated he frequented the movies throughout the junior year and expected us to believe it. Sam, his bosom pal, could be always seen discussing the studies for the next class or clinic-and were they hot on their stulf? Bob has always upheld the dignity of his position and has continually shown what he was made of, especially while interning on surgery this past summer. He has won the admiration and esteem of professors, classmates and patients. He has been medically egoistical but conservatively so. He has been a gentleman and scholar and in all he has shown that success is his in the reaching. 132 f 996. 1f .3970 if 3594. if AWWA if 3990. 11' NPL LEON ZUSSMAN, A.B. Morris High School Cornell University Sigma Alpha Mu IS joyful outlook, his magnanimous nature, his capable mind, and his well con- stituted physique have made Lee one of the bright and moving spirits of the class. Full of enthusiasm and good nature, he has been the subject of a great deal of kidding Any man who takes piano lessons at the age of 21, trains snakes, and argues on metaphysics is an excellent subject. However, all of us have found his repartee so facile and so pointed that it was always necessary to take refuge in numbers when at- tacking him. He has run the whole gamut of medical specialtiesg he first was going to be a psy- chiatrist, then a surgeon, then a clapp specialist, then an obstetrician, but finally has decided to devote his life to the research problem The effect of high frequency alter- nating current on human tissues and the surgical applications thereof, including remote control, bloodless surgery, etc. Lee enjoys nothing more than to hear himself talk about electricity and delights into pounding his heaters into a state of stupor with Jouls, Angstrom units, etc. He usually gets so involved that after 5 minutes he doesn't know what he is talking about but con- tinues just the same. He has been popularly and affectionately dubbed Steinmetz because of the signal services he rendered in operating the lantern slide and once in fixing a fuse in Hoagland Hall and the radio in the O. S. house. We refuse to say Adieu to him for we hope to see him again in the future and hnd in him the same irrepressible enthusiasm which has been such a tonic through the long four years of our medical training. 135 Tl-FE LICHO AN 1f 5976. Tf AWWA If 5596. 'if AWWA. 'lf 3076, 11' 005 INTERNE DIRECTORY I CLASS OF 1933 ARTHUR PETER AHRENS, B.S .,.,........................,.,.A.....,...,A,....,...,..........,,,............... XX7ycoff Heights Hospital ALFRED SIDNEY BARRITT, JR., B.S ....,..,.,..... ...... . . . ...........,................. Brooklyn Hospital HARRY BELLACH, B.A. .,,,...,.,.,..,..........,.....,.l...,.,.,... ..,.....,.............. C oney Island Hospital MICHAEL BEVILACQUA, B.S ......,........,....,.,,...,l,..........,,. ....,,......, M ary Immaculate Hospital MICHAEL ANTHONY BONGIORNO, B.A .............. ...........,...,...il...,.., B ushwick Hospital JOHN MICHAEL BRADY, A.B .,.,.......I....,..........,........ ...,........ S t. Catherines Hospital DEWITT CLINTON BROWN, JR .,.,.,.,. ..........I. K ings County Hospital EDWARD JOHN BURKE, A.B ................. ........... S t. Catherines Hospital DOMINE GERARD BUTERA, B.S .............. FRANK CHARLES CAPONEGRO, B.S .......... MICHAEL AUGUSTINE CAVUOTI .....,.,..,,,. VICTOR DOMINIE CIONE, A.B. ......., . D'ARCY CASHIN CLARIE ,..,.,..,....,......,..,., ARTHUR ATTILIO CLINCO, B.S .......,... ROBERT ROY COLOMBO ......,..,.,......., VVILLIAM COOPER, B.S .,,...................,,.,..,..,.., AGOSTINO LOUIS CORRADO, B.S ............ SWEND ALTON DALLGAARD ......,,,..,..... EDWIN JUSTIN DEALY ........................... THOMAs DECECIO ........................,.... JOHN NELSON DILL, B.S ..I........,......,..,,, MELVILLE ALLISON DILLMAN .......... EDWARD MICHAEL DITOLLA ............ HARRY EHRLICH .................................. Mary's Hospital .............Greenpoint Hospital Peter'S Hospital Hospital Name ,......,...,..Norwegian Hospital ,............Bushwick Hospital .....,.......,.....GreenpOint Hospital ......r.....Kings County Hospital ...................Norwegian Hospital .......,..r....,.........,Grassland Hospital Francis Hospital, N. John's Riverside, Yonkers ...........Chestnut Hill Hospital, Pa. VinCent'S Hospital ...r.........Kings County Hospital LOUIS JAMES EMANUELE ......,............... .........,.....,........ M etropolitan Hospital MORRIS FEINTUCH, B.S. ........r....,..,...,,,,...,. ,..,........................................... U nity Hospital WILLARD GEORGE FRENCH, A,B ,,,.,,..... ...,.,..............,.,,... M ethodist Episcopal Hospital JULIAN JOSEPH FRIED, A.B ,.,.,.......,.,...,..,,. ,..................... H ospital of Joint Diseases, N. Y. JOSE NICHOLAS GANDARA ,,,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I ,.,..,.....I.. P resbyterian Hospital, San Juan, P. R. HERBERT FREDERICK GERKEN, B.S ............. ......,........................ S t. Johrfs Hospital, Brooklyn SIDNEY MARSHALL GLASSER, A.B ............., MORTIMER GOLDBERG .............,,................... CARL GOLDMARK, JR., A.B .................... ABRAHAM ISAAC GOLDNER, B.S ............ MORRIS GORDON, A.B .....I.....,....,.....I....... HERBERT ROBERT GORE, A.B .......,..,.. HENRY GEORGE GRAND, B.S. ............,,.. . CLEMENT EGERTON HACKETT, B.S .......,. MORRIS ALBERT HANKIN, B.S. .....,.,.. . JOHN THOMAS HEENAN, A.B ......,.,.,, WARREN VINCENT HUBER ..,,......... MALCOLM AMOS HYMAN, B.S .......... JOSEPH CARLINO INDELICATO ............. ALFRED PETER INGEGNO, B.S .... , ...........,..,.,..., . STEPHEN IVANOFF, B.S .............,................................ ALEXANDER ABRAHAM KATZ, A.B., M.S .............. Island Hospital County Hospital ....................I.enox Hill Hospital ,.,...........,.,..,,.....,...Morrisania Hospital ..........MOnte5ore Hospital, Bronx .,.r.......,....,Kings County Hospital .....,..............Coney Island Hospital Hospital ..,....,......Grace Hospital, Connecticut Hospital ....,...........,.,...,..,.,.Brooklyn Hospital Hospital John's, Long Island City ,........I..Long Island College Hospital ....r..r......,....,...Coney Island Hospital ,.....,....I.....Kings County Hospital INTBRNI1 DIRECTORY CLASS 011 1933 FRANK THOMAS KERRIGON B S JACOB KOOTA B S JOHN SEBASTIAN LABARBLRA PETER LAMARIANA ALEXANDER VICTOR LANDLS LOUIS ALFRED LANZETTA JACOB LEIBOWITZ B S ANTHON JOSEPH LENTINE IRVING MILTON LEVITAS A B HAROLD LEVY B S ABBOTT ARTHUR LIPPMAN FRANK LUCATORTI CHARLES CANNELLA MANGIARACIN EUGENE GABRIEL MCCARTHY JOSEPH THOMAS MCGUIRE FRANCIS VINCENT MITCHELL A B CHARLES ANTHONY MURPHY B S FRANK CORNELIUS MURPHY B S JEROME NATT AB LEWIS LYOVA NORTH SAMUEL ALBLRT PHILLIPS MARIO JOHN POLZINFTTI B S DAVID PRINCE B S JAMES RAPPA B S LOUIS ROGOL B S JOSEPH RICHARD RONGETTI A B FRANK LEO ROSEN STEFAN B. ROZANOWSKI B.S ................I.,........,....I.,......I......................................,....I..... ANTHONY WILLIAM RUSSO A.B .,,...............................,,...,...........,.. DAVID SCHLEIN B.S .......,.,...,....,...................................,..,.........I..,.....,........, IRVING SCHOENFELD B.S. ..,.,.,,,.....,.,,.,,,....,,,.,,,,II,,,.E.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . PHILLIP MAXWELL SCHULMAN .....I.........................,,...,.....................,.,.....,,...........I.....,.,.,I.........., ANTHONY LOUIS SHELEO B.S ...........,.,...,...........I.....I,..vC......C....,...............,...................,,.,,, GEORGE YALE SMITH Ph.G .............,............,....,...................I.........,,,,.. ELIAS STEIN ...,..I.I.,................................................................................,...,.,..,.,., EPHRAIM STEIN B.S, ,.,,,..... ..................... . CHARLES MICHAEL STONE A.B .......,..............,....,I....I.,..................,.,....,,,.....,,,, IRVING REXON TABERSHAW B,S .......... LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL A.B ...................................................,,,,...,.,, VINCENT GERALD TOSTI A.B .,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,I,,, SAMUEL WEINSTOCK .....,....................I...............,...,.,............,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,I,I,,,,,,.,, Bushwick Hospital Beth El Hospital Unity Hospital Vllycoff Heights Hospital Jewish Hospital Metropolitan Hospital Beth Israel Hospital Fordham Hospital Hackensack Hospital N J Beth El Hospital Kings County Hospital Metropolitan Hospital Greenpoint Hospital New York Infirmary Greenpoint Hosprtal St Marys Passaic N St Mary S Hospital St Vin ents Hospital lungs County Hospital Greenpoint Hospital Trinity Hospital Montgomery Hospital P1 Columbus Hospital Cumberland Hospital Nassau Hospital Mineola New Britain Hospital Conn St Michaels Newark N Kings County Hospital ,,.CaledonI1n Hospital .....,.I.........,,....,,...,..Greenpoint Hospital .....GreyStone Park Hospital N. J. County Hospital Bronx Hospital Norwegian Hospital ...St. Joseph s Hospital Rockaway Hospital of Joint Diseases N. Y. El Hospital Mary Immaculmt Hospital County Hospital Catherines Hospital Hospital Greenpoint Hospital Immaculate HERBERT WENDELKEN B.S. .,.,.,I.........,.......,.......,,. .........,..,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,. N Ofwegim Hospital MARCUS WIENER B.S ...............,...........,....,,...,,...,,..,,,..,,.,,.,,.,.I,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,, ewish Hospital RALPH REUBEN ZIMET .............................I.........................................,.,...,.......,.................,..., Beth Israel Hospital LEON ZUSSMAN A.B. ,,,,., .,......,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,.,,,,.,, ,,,,..,.,,,,.,., .,,, , , ..,,,,,,...,,,, I , I I ....................................I... eva ish Hospital 'I 11' W 1f CWD 1f G01 1f 6070 If SW: if I, 4 1 ' ' i ' if'iiQSQQffflIflIfffiQQfffflQfffffjflffffiIjffQQQfQffQIQQffffff1i1Q.flfi1QQQf1f1Q1Q.fQffff..,,.J - j . . I' 4 I'QA'XfiiffffffllfflfQfflflfiffifffffllfffffIIIflllffff ................,...., I' 1 . A 'i 'ii''I'i XQ'I'iiQSfffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff.'fff.'ffff.'.'f.'f.-- 7 NINA MARGARET MAZZOLA, A.B ..,,.,....,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,..,,,.,,,..,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,....,,...,. ' I 4 . . ......, ifI1QIf11ifIQQ1l1fQQ1Q1Q1Qf11f.QQiQ1QQlffQ1QQQiQ1fQfQQQQlQ11QQQ1Qf' J'fi' ', .u .J 4 A ' ' ' 5'l 'I fm 'fm'IfQlflfflffflffffllfffQlfflflflfQQQQQ . 'J ', . 3, .If , i I 7 J I Tl-IEE LICHO IAN 1f .Wa 11' .3974 If 904. 'lr AWA 'lr awe. 1r -Wa THE OATH OF I-IIPPOCRATES - as SWEAR by Appollo, the physician and Aesculapius, and health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment, I will keep this oath and stipulation, to FWDQQQ reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities 9 -N Q-Lu if required, to re ard his offs rin as on the same footin with m own brothers, ani to teach fhemg this art if they shouligi wish tb, learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath, according to the law of medi- cine, but to none others. I will follow that method of treatment which, according to my ability and judg- ment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleteri- ous and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel, furthemore, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is suffering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practioners of this work. Into whatever house I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption g and further from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. Whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all times, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 136 ,ll NVQ Elf 1455-Q9 in 5523? 'UQ AMO U4 45901, IM 2 X, 3 5 4 iff- 5- ,-,,,. '.Z-' :-1f'f- iff Z? ,...-- i-1. THE LICHQNIAN fl -siim Tir .Astra 1 AVE. if 'mr Jr .sinh CLASS OF 1934 OFFICERS 138 If nina 1f NVQ. If s5 e. 1f 0704 'lf sing If Gnu. CLASS OF 1934 RAYMOND G SHEA JACOB HLRZLICH CHARLOTT1' A JONLS RAYMOND C RYAN HIClxL1LT ARIDA OFFICERS P1 efzcfelzt Sen elm y T: 6:11111 ez Stndevzf Comzfllou ALLEN O WELKIND 139 4..,A '..,A 4... I A . .' . A . A A. A 1 1 ....,...,,,.....,,....4..,..,.A................................,,............... ,,,..,, 4,.. ,.,....... . .A..., V 2 r e-Prefidem' T 1-I'iE L I C fl?-I' A 1r .WA ar SWA If R014 wr Rmb 1f .wr r CLASS OF 1934 JOHN DANIELS AGAYOFF A B FRANCIS AMERIGO AGREST BS LEON ALTMAN B A SIDNEY ARBEIT B S HICKMET ARIDA SADIE FLORENCE BAKAL A B BENJAMIN BARON BS RALPH BERK B S WILLIAM BERKOWITZ B S MAX LLEWELLYN BERLOWE BS CHARLES BERNSTEIN MILTON JACK BLAUSTEIN B S LEON CAPLAN B S FRANK CHISENA B S GEORCETTE LOUISE CLARK B S FRANK ABRAHAM COLE B S PAUL VINCENT CONBOY B S JOHN WILLIAM CONROY B S ELWOOD FRANCIS DALY B S JOSEPH JAM ES DAVERSA B S NICHOLAS JOSEPH DE JULIO SAUL ST CLAIR DEL PLAIN CARL DORTZEACH AB MORRIS HERMAN DWORIN B S HARRY EHRLICH B S EDWIN JOAQUIN EUPHRAT A B HFRMAN FINKELSTEIN B S CAMILLO JOSEPH FERRI B S HARRY EDWIN FIGHTLIN B S JASPER ANTHONY FORESTIERE AB CHARLES LEWIS FOX JR A B JACKSON HARRISON FRIEDLANDER JOSHUA LAWRENCE GALIANI B S BRIAN JOSEPH GALLAGHER A B WILLIAM JOSEPH GARTLAND PASQUALE DANTE GENOVESE B S ALEXANDER GEREER B S FRANK GIUFFRA JACOB GOLDSMITH BS RAYMOND JACK GOLDSTEIN JOSEPH GREENBAUM LIONEL MAX HEIDEN M A JACOB HERZLICH B S ONOFRIO ILARDI B S CHARLOTTE ANNE JONES B A HERBERT EDWARD JONES EDWIN RICE KABACK B A JEROME KARMIOL B S MICHAEL KIZUN B S JOSEPH KLEIN B A PETER JOSEPH LABARBA B S HLNRY HANNAN LANSMAN B S GUSTAVE ALEXANDER LAPOLLA B S JOSEPH JOHN LA VINE B S ALEXANDER LEAVITT B S LESTER LEHMAN B S LAWRENCE LERCHER ALEXANDER LEVINE B S MATTHEW LEVINE BS FREDERICK PAUL LIEE JACK ISIDORF LONDON B S WILLIAM GEORGE LYNCH A B JEROME IRVING MALKIN B S DONALD JAMES MANNINC AB NUNZIO JOSEPH MAZZOLA WILLIAM JOSEPH MCAULIEEE AB MATTHEW PATRICK MCMANUS B S MILTON HAROLD MILLER THEODORE JULIUS MILLER B S REGINALD HENRY MITCHELL THOMAS CLIFFORD MONACO B S WILLIAM FRANCIS MURRAY SIDNEY ARCHER NARINS A B M S BERNARD OSCAR NEMOITIN B A M A ROBERT JEROME NEVILLE A B JOHN EDWARD O CONNER AB BERNARD HAROLD PERLMAN B S 140 0' L 1 n 1' ' v . - - . A . - 4 - ,'. . ' . A , A 0,1 A 'X .BVI l, .- ,.. ' , .. ,.. ' ,.- ,.. : . , .. - ,.. ,.. ,.. ' ,.. ' ',.. ,.. ' ' , .. . I ,.. , ' ,,, 4 ,.. 4 1 , ,, ' 1 ' ,.. ',.. , . . PHILLIP EPHRAIN LEAR, B.S. ' ,.. ' ' , .. ,.. 7 1 ' 4 ,.. ',.. ', .. . ,.. 1 ' .. ,.. , . ,.. , .. 3 ,.. 7 I . ,.. I . . . ,.. 1 . , ', .. ' ,.. . ,.. .,.. ' , .4 ,.., .. 1 4 ,.. 4 ' 7 .S , ,, .. , .. 3 1F 494 1f NVQ 1l' 4594 if 004 1f C L A S S WILLIAM ALFRED PILZ AB NICHOLAS ELIAS PINGITORE B S VINCENT GABRIEL PRINCIOTTA B S GEORGE ALOYSIUS REICH B A JOSEPH RICH AB WILLIAM HENRY RIES ANGELO BENEDICT RIZZUTI A B JACOB ROSENBERG BS VICTOR RUDOMANSKI B S RAYMOND CHARLES RYAN JACK SABLOFF BS HARRY SACKREN A B ALFRED MARTIN SCHRADE B S DAVID JOSLPH SCUCCIMARRA B S BERNARD VINCENT SCURTI ALFRED LTSTER SHAPIRO OF 1934 RAYMOND GERALD SHEA MANAHIEM SIEGAL BS KNOWLTON DAN IES STONE MILTON NORMAN TARLAU HARRY TEBROCK ELRERTON JAY TIFFANY B S NICHOLAS DANIEL TISCIONE BA ARTHUR MANDEL TUNICK SAMUEL BERNARD WEINER JOSEPH WEINRIE M E VERNON ALLAN WEINSTEIN BS ABRAHAM ALLEN WELKIND B A ALFRED WELLER PH B WILLIAM E WINIKOW AB VICTOR DOUGLAS WORONOV B S ISIDORE ZIMMERMAN B S ,430 , , I , . , . . ' , . . A , . . f -, A.B. , . . , . . ' ' , . . . . . , . A . ,, 1 A , . . , B.A. RALPH ROSENBERG, B.S. JOSEPH ANTHONY VITELLI, B.S. , . . E - 1 ,A.B. , A.B. - - , . . . , . . ' ' ' , . . ' , . . ' ' , . . ', . . , . . : , . . . , . . , .. . , . . due. 1f sine. 1l' Tl-IKE LICHGNIAN 'If 5506. 1f 3976, 1f 3596. 1f AWWA Alf 3596. 1f 5076. TI . . . He is the flower of our civilization and when that stage of man is done With, only to be marvelled at in history he will be thought to have shared but little in the defects of the period and to have most notably exhibited the virtues of the race- HZ s9 b 'lf OWL 1l' 694. 1f GU: if 490 if sin: 1 'fi-1,- ,,,,.,,,, !fg :uv- fx! fi ,..-f:-'----'Z :' f X gjyfffff Cf WZ? C' R - Z, L .f 6' f ig ,. ,-- - f -if-11 -a- SQPHOMQRES THE LICHONIAN 1r .ia'w,g1r' mm ar mm. fur 5958. 1'f sung 1rf,4e1vgS CLASS OF 1935 OFFICERS F 144 O P 'lf 5596. 11' 4976. 1l' AWWA 'lf AWWA 11' 3595 if sing If CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES J. CRAWLEY .,........ JOSEPH D. GATTI ............ DOROTHY M. BAUER ............ WILLIAM VLACKOULIS JACK A. SIEGEL OFFICERS ..............PreJidemf ............Vice-P1'e.rident Student C ouncilow THOMAS W. 145 erretary . .....A....... Tl'9dJllI'6I' HYNES T1-ICE LIC!-IIO AN 1f SWG, 1r ,402 'lf 904. 1r SWL 1f SUM ir Siva. 1 CLAS-S OF 1935 JOSEPH ACHER ABREVAYA WILLIAM ACAMPORA, B.S. ANTHONY FRANCIS ALOIA, A.B. LEON LINCOLN ALTMAN, A.B. DOROTHY MARIE BAUER, B.S. ABRAHAM BOLKER, B.S. GEORGE ABELARD BRADASCH, A.B. MORRIS ISADOR BRESEV, A.B., M.S. MATTHEW BRODY, A.B. WILLIAM VELL COHN, B.S. SAM VINCENT CORSO, A.B. IGNATIUS COSTA, A.B. CHARLES JOHN CRAWLEY, A.B. GEORGE FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, B.S. HARRY DELBAUM, B.A. THEODORE MYRON DEUTSCH, B.S. HENRY GAMBLE DUDLEY, A.B. PAUL THOMAS EGIDIO, A.B. HAROLD JEROME EISENBERG, B.S. JOHN JOSEPH EPPIG, B.A. HENRY RUSSELL FINN, B.S. LOUIS AUGUSTUS FLECK, A.B. ANGELO ADAM FRANCO, A.B. DAVID GALLAND FREIMAN, A.B. THOMAS PATRICK GAINES, A.B. JOSEPH DANTE GATTI, A.B. SAMUEL MARTIN GLASSER, B.S. MARTIN JOSEPH GLYNN, JR., A.B. HENRY ABRAHAM GOZAN, A.B. FRANK ANTHONY GRAVINO, A.B. PHILIP GREENFIELD, B.S. GERARD PATRICK JOSEPH GRIFFIN, A.B LEO HERMAN GROSSMAN, B.S. HAROLD EDWARD HARRIS CLINTON ANDERSON HAYS, B.S. JOHN ALBERT HEINLEIN, A.B. GEORGE GILBERT HOWARD THOMAS WILLIAM HYNES, 2ND, A.B. JULES LEONARD KARPAS, B.S. JEROME COMET KLEIN LOUIS KOLKER, B.A. CHARLES BERNARD KRAUS CHARLES SALVATORE LABRIOLA, B.S. WARREN WILLIAMS LACEY, JR. JOSEPH CLARENCE LANE SAMUEL LANES, B.S. GEORGE WILLIAM LAWSON, A.B. REGINALD SPENCER LOURIE, B.S. RALPH JOHN LOW, A.B. JOHN WALLACE LYNCH, B.S. ROBERT REUBEN MALACH, B.S. FRED EVERETT MANULIS DONALD MARCUS, A.B. ELLIS MORTON MARKELL VINCENT EDWARD MARONEY, A.B. THOMAS HENRY MASSEY, B.S. HYMAN MAYER, A.B. JOHN GERARD MCCAULEY, A.B. HUGH EDWARD MCGEE, A.B WILLIAM BENEDICT MCGUINN, B.S. HAROLD JOI-IN MUENDEL, B.S., M.S. JOHN MCMANMAN MURPHY, B.S. ISAAC MUSHABAC, B.S. ALPHONSE FREDERICK PAGANO FRANCIS FERRER PASQUALICCHIO, A,B. STEPHEN VICTOR PASTOR, A.B. FRANKLIN JAMES PATTENDEN, A.B. HAROLD NATHAN PERELSON, B.S. ICARL MARX PICKARD, A.B. ANTHONY PROCACCINO, B.S. THOMAS FRANCIS ROBINSON, PH.B. CLAUS HENRY ROEOHM, B.S. CHARLES DANIEL ROSEN, B.A. QUINTIN ROSENTHAL, B.S. JOHN DAREN Rosso, A.B. HENRY SEYMOUR ROTHBART, B.S. DOMENICO ANTONIO SAVOIA, A.B. EZRA SCHLOSSEERG, S.B. 146 I' 404 11' 994 1f 4594 'lf GUL 1f JUL 1f sing 1f CLASS GF 1935 JACOB SCHOTT, B.S. JOSEPH SCIALABBA, B.S. CHARLES ARTHUR SEELLG, B.S. BERNARD KERMIT SHERMAN, A.B. PATRICK GERARD SICKENBERGER JACK GEORGE SIEGEL, A.B. JACOB RONALD SILVERMAN BERNARD STRAUS, B.S. BERNARD VANDERBILT STRAUSS, B.S. CHESTER JOSEPH SUTTA, B.S. RUPERT ROBERT TAYLOR, B.S. PAUL TOPKINS, B.S. WILIAM VLACROULIS, A.B., M.A JAMES PETER WARBASSE, JR. MORRIS WEINREB EDWARD WEISMAN, B.A. OSCAR WEISS, A.B. LEON LAWRENCE WIESEL, B.S. ABMHAM WIKLER, A.B. XX Tl-EEE LICHONIAN 'lf 5596. 1f 5976. If Aint. 'lf AWWA, 1f 3976. 1f 30752. 1 . . . Generosity he has, such as is pos- sible only to those who practice an art and never to those who drive a trade: discretion, tested by a hundred secretsg tact, tried in a thousand embarass- ments- 148 'll 1f swf: If Gul 'if GW: 1f sub If sin: ,.-,'-'f' HF X if 47 il ffyfxy-1Lf ? if 'P ! 5 def if X if 6:5531 1.55: f fi ww! lf9Aii 4l:,ig. X X K swf viii if 5 my 3 eff 'z X X Muff!! r' Q X XQZ W' Q 1 ww gh? 5 lg WW! 2 K I w 5. l A W 4 x My M QU 5 ,ggi ,ig 7 X R WAXXNX Jzk F R E S H M E N 35,1 Aimi. Lvl LVL if 72. an . -1.5 ,I 1' - ' i - i , - Q , 1 4 N1 V A . fs Aj , Y ii I 4 ',1r?? 2 iz! A- , fp gl 1, 6 ,Q ff' 4 .J 5' ' 1 1 f 1- wg' uf- - 7 ,Ml 2 X . ??5 z K H: ,A 5' X ' ' T5 5 X Y V 'L Q Q' - mg .ef Kr 1 ,M 1:71 3 if ff' N 'f 'fi ,E En Q. , AX , 5 lf! E' . 1. -Lf, f s l i ' ' ie.. , 1 L ,,' . - ff ni Q ,-1 Q f 1 Z K Ll 9 . 31' Y 1 -' 1 If 7'-fw -M- ff 5' f 2 - 1 !7-'j ' Aw, Tv. , - 2 ffl jx ZZ! 3 ,JLLgLLl1.L1 + 1-, 'fg- , ' . W -5- G f ' b - -. X -f--- 'A' f 1 1 ' r 4 Z l 5394 ' f f f if W 5' Z Y: ff - ' tx!!! K f If 411 gc! is L VP! dQ,g,.J., -' A ' V . H 1 - 3' I 4 5' V Wi f Y gr' 2 g I Q Q , ie . 2, f agv 4 S ' . L fl - Ig F jT., K - , Hr? ,izlgm f g 0 Y . i : --1-f -'H' urs ' -f fl ' E X ' L I ' 1127! Z .7 '34 I X S ' - 4 1 S - ' . 1 I 'K g. , 4 , 3 I K I- + THE LICHONIAN 1r '15 '32 3595- iff Qs 'Z7 i1 ff S 7S.i!ia1 It '1f'- .dim CLASS OF 1956 OFFICERS 150 .sC b. 'lf 5976. If Aint. 11' ' AWWA. 11' 3996. if AWWA CLASS OF 1936 OFFICERS CHARLES T. ENRIGHT ........ .....,.......... P 1-efident SAUL D. ROTTER .,............. ............... V ice-Prefidefzt LEONE M. C01-TRELL .........,...,. ....,....... S ecrenzry ROBERT L. NITKIN ......... ...........' T 7'6'dJIl7'61' 5171116721 COIU7L'il0l'J' BERNARD MENDELSOHN GEORGE F. SEELINGER 151 T 1-IKE L I C H Q I A N 1F .vm 1f SWE 1f Aww 'ur .wb 1r on 1r CLASS ABRAHAM ABARBANEL A B JOHN JOSLPH ABBOTT B S HAROLD HERBERT ABRAMS AB IRVING JACK ADELSON B S SAMUEL ALLENTUCK B S A M PH D PHILIP ARONSON AB SOLOMON ASCH BA WILLARD PETITT ASHBROOK B P E PH D MANUEL BARKIN B A ARTHUR ZELICK BFLOUS PH B GEORGF BERNHARDT B S FREDERICK THADDEUS BOZENHARDT WALTER AMBROSE CAREY PH B NUNZIO JOSEPH CARROZZO B S WALTER CASALE B S BENJAMIN JULIUS CHAZIN B A DUNCAN WILLIAM CLARK A B THOMAS PATRICK CODY B S LOUIS HERBERT COHEN HUGH EDWARD CONLY B A LEONE MARION COTTRELL BS GLNEROSO D AVERSA JAMES HENRY DE GIROLAMO JR JOYCE VICTORIA DEUTSCH B A JOSEPH DOLLINGER B S WALTER GERARD DONNELLY A B LLO HENRY DUQUETTE B S ALFRED EBEL ISIDOR EISNER A B RALPH BENJAMIN ELIAS A B CHARLES THOMAS ENRIGHT BS JOSEPH ESTRIN B S RAYMOND XAVIER FARLFY A B WILLIAM JOHN FITZGERALD B S SIMON COLEMAN FRANK A B BERNARD FRIEDMAN B A HENRY FRANCIS GARDSTEIN B S ROBERT THOMPSON GARRITT AB OF 1936 STANLEY GERSON A B JOSEPHINE ANNE GIRARD B S SEYMOUR GLASSER B S CHARLES FRANCIS GOETSCH A B EDWIN MARTIN GOLD B S EMANUEL GOLDBERGER BS WILLIAM EDWARD GRANT A B JOHN HENRY GROSS B S JOHN PHILIP HARNEY B S ALFRED ALOYSIUS HARTMANN A B EMANUEL BARNETT HECHT B S IIDMUND ROBERT HEENAN B S NATHAN HIRSCH B S FELIX HOROWITZ B S MANUEL HORWITZ B S JAMES JOSEPH KELEHER BA DENNIS ALOYSIUS KELLEHER B S ERNEST FREDERICK KISH AB IRVING HADLEY KRALL B A JOSEPH KRIZAN JR BS ANTONIO LAPETINA HAROLD MONROE LE BELL B A FREDERIC LEWIS A B ROBERT LICH JR AB ERIK GUSTAF LINDEN RALPH JACOB LITTWIN AB THEODORE ROOSEVELT LOMBARDO B MORRIS ESAK MALAROFF PHB SYDNEY GERALD MARGOLIN B S BERNARD MARGOLIUS A B DAVID NOAH MARKS A B JACOB DAVID MATIS EDWARD VINCENT MCGOLDRICK B S BERNARD FRANCIS MCKERNAN AB BERNARD MENDELSOHN B S ALBERT HERBERT MEYER B S AARON MOLDOVER AB THOMAS DOMINICK MONTALBANO A B 152 05 1 -' -. 4 4 E 'U'-. ' ' , . . , . . 7 , . . ' ' ' , . . ' ' , . . ' , . . ' , . . 4 , . . ' ' , . ., . ., . . , . . , . . ' ' , . . , . . , . . ' ', . . ., . . ' , . . 1 , . . ' , . . ' L , . . ' , . . ' 1 ' , . . Q ' , . . ' 1 - ' - , A.B. A - A- , .. ' ' ' , . . , . . , . . , . . ' ', . . , . . JOHN ARTHUR CHASNOEE, B.S. JOHN WILLIAM JACKSON, B.S. ' F , . . ' ' , - - 1 , , , , ., . . , .. 1 1 ' - - , . . 1 - f , . ' ' ' , . . ' ' , . . ' , ., . . ' ' , . . 1 . ., M , .S. 4 1 Y 4 r , . . , , , - , .. 1 , , , , . . I 1 , .. , . . ' , . . 1 1 , . . I - - , . . , .- , , - t . . . , N , , ,, , . . . 3 , . , , . . CLASS CHARLES KASILL MORRIS DAVID NAGOURNEY A B ROBERT LEWIS NITKIN BS ALFRED LEON NOTARA A B VINCENZO RAEFAELE ONORATO AB WILLIAM WARRLN OWENS B A RUDOLPH JOHN PATRIZIO B S ANTHONY JOSEPH PINGITORE AB LEON RODMAN B S SAMUEL SOLOMON ROMFNDICK B S PETER ROSANELLI OF 1936 FREDERICK MONROE ROSEN B S LOUIS ROSENBLUM A B EI MORE MYRON ROSENEIELD SAUL DAVID ROTTER A B ABBIE ANNA ROYCE A B HAROLD SAFIAN B S JOSEPH SALERNO B S WILLIAM WARNEIK SAMUELSEN LOUIS ANTHONY SANTOIANNI B S JACK SCHLUGER B S 155 f RWM, 11' awe.. If :Wa 'lr SWA 'lf SW: 1f 004 4 1 SIMEONE ROSANELLI, JR., A.B. THE LICHONIAN And what are more lmportant Hetculean cheerfulness and courage- so 1t IS that he bungs au: and cheer 1nto the sxckroom and often enough though not so often as he desxres bnngs heahng ROBERT Louls STEv1:NsoN 154 1f t.-NPA. 1r AWPQ, If :Wa 1f SWL, 'lr awe. 1f .swa 1 Ly I C' -MI IIFEILJQI fi -'fJ Il'-I ,!1. 'L1HfL, I I ' gjflIfW:,M'. 1 , , ui Vqzrsi-- K W III I 'IJRLNS' -. , ' 'N , f J --5.z.5b,A5 4 ff-1-QW LQ, JJ -51 .. . . y?1'lI!3,,AEr,J 1, I., I ff-5.1 FF 555902 W sig?-fa W if ,gegffifz W wr-KM:-JL:,:L.--.: -'f-3952? -ff IL : I f .I :: w .. :'I f-' I aii i i g L- . ,- ',-' ri 9... , r1A-E:-. y -...J-..-ij , ,A f f -L ACTIVITIES O F 1 Q 5 3 If .Nm lr 904 1f AVL. 'lf Ama 1f awe. If Aww. If DR. TASKER E. HOWARD Honorary Editor THE LICHONIAN 1F 1+ '4. 11' JDM ir sw. ir :scum 1r' .sim 'IF iai'm 1 LICHONIAN BOARD 56 L O 1f .ei b, 1f ,AWPQ 1l AVL. if AWE 'lf Aiwa. If Laine, 1f THE 193-3 LICHONIAN Inzzed by the mzdentf of THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE OF MEDICINE BROOKLYN, N. Y. BOARD OF EDITORS TASKER E. HOWARD, M.D., F.A.C.P. Honorary Editor HERBERT WENDELKEN, B.S. Editor-in-Chief LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL, A.B. STEPHEN IVANOFF, B.S. Bzuizzeir Mfzmiger Art Editor Senior Affociale Editorx CARL GOLDMARK, JR., A.B. STEFAN B. ROZANOWSKI, B.S. IRVING REXON TABERSHAW, B.S. 157 Tl-PE LICHQNIAN 1r ,iavvag mr' ar ., ar . vm 4 :ir iiifilgfl LICHONIAN STAFF 158 'lf 5596. 'lf ESVVQ, If 5596. 'lf AWWA., 'lf 3999 If 004 1f LICHONIAN STAFF Afximml Eclilor VINCENT PRINCIOTTA, B.S., '34 Lilxemry Staff CHARLES FOX, JR., A.B., '54 ALFRED SOHRADE, B.S., '34 GEORGE LAWSON, A.B., '55 JOHN EPPIG, '35 FELIX HOROWITZ, B.S., '36 EDWIN GOLD, B.S., '56 Affiftfzut Bzzfifzefy Mamzger GEORGE REICH, A.B., '34 Bzuinesf Staff JOSEPH GATT1, A.B., '55 THOMAS ROBINSON, Ph.B., '55 REGINALD LOURIE, B.S., '55 MORIUS BRESEV, A.B., '35 LEO DUQUETTE, A.B., '36 Tl-FE LICHGNIAN 1f .Nm 1r 904. 1r 904. 'lf 904 1f awe, If .sive if STUDENT COUNCIL 1 60 1l' .6'5 b. 1l' 3976. If 5596. if AWWA. if 5996. if AUM. 1f STUDENT COUNCIL DR. FRANK L. BABBOTT, MD., F.A.C.P. H 0l20l'LZI':1l Prefidefit OFFICERS A. SYDNEY BARRITT, JR. ,..... .. .......... ........... P remleazf WILLARD G. FRENCH ........... .........,... V ire-Premlemf CHARLES J. CRAWLEY .......... .............,.. S ecremry JACK C. SIEGEL ................ ............... T reamrer Comzril Memberf CLASS OF 1953 A. SYDNEY BARRITT, JR. IRVING R. TAEERSHAW WILLARD G. FRENCH HERBERT WENDELKEN, Hofmnzry . CLASS OF 1934 RAYMOND SHEA HICKMET ARIDA ALLAN WELKIND CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES J. CRAWLEY THOMAS I-IYNES JACK C. SIEGAL CLASS OF 1936 V CHARLES T. ENRIGHT GEORGE F. SEELINGER BERNARD MENDELSOHN -161 T HE L I C 'lf-I' O N I A N 1f .wa 1r kwa. If kwa. 'ur kwa 1f .evra If .wa 1f THE DANCE HE night of nights, February 10, 1933! Does not the mention of that date remind you of something? Well cerebrate! That was the night of nights for Long Island College of Medicine. The dance was not a commonplace affair, but a spectacular adornment, a cure for weasilitis, good for hypochondriacs and everything and anything that ailed one. Long Island's own Tosti enlivened the melancholy hour with his rhythmical and tuneful dance orchestra. The music kept bodies swirling and swaying gently. The capacious grand ballroom of the Hotel St. George, conveniently filled with pretty damsels attired in comfortable evening gowns, accompanied by their sophisticated yet jovial gentleman escorts, stepped fantastically over the mirror-like Hoor, freshly waxed to a smooth slippery surface. Loving couples glided here and there like spring zephyrs. Rosy dimpled knees showed now and then. The spinal column revealed beautiful verte- bral culture. Dimmed lights with only a colored spot that dodged here and there frequently caught one or another in delightful embrace. A sociable drink of pale-dry quenched the patched throats of many. Few of the faculty were noticed-but yet we found our beloved and old standby professor of physiology present and enjoying the evening to the utmost. Overlooking the joyous dancing couples and concentrating our vision to the elegant balcony, there could be seen flowing content and enthusiasm. It seemed to be chiefiy a resort for the Alumni members and friends. It was truly a meeting place and reunion of old times and old friends. We cannot forget our bustling, busy Barritt and Committee who were constantly checking tickets and relieving individuals of money, all for the ultimate welfare of L. I. C. M. Thanks as well as credit must be given to the Student Council for their cooperation in promoting such a fete. To the Class of 1933 go the Hying colors of attendance and spirit which have always been a part in their four years at Medical School. And then with the strains of Home Sweet Home the contented individuals, bubbling with satisfaction of a well spent evening made their exodus with thoughts of a bigger, but hardly better, dance next year. HW. 162 1,, :fig E I I' M521 11 1 1. T91 'W IH, .-.G s A. 4 , U- , ,-w!i'Ul' . faifs 4 v-' 1 MQW .la hw, , -ff W4 Ll 4 ffl V A-4.1.1423 . L ,rl Ml 229'- ici? VwWwWfMTMmWWV1MN f4 1f. s6f 1.l .:, f Lui1 . glf ' 'f-jfl ,A ff A'f ' j f -f--A-F-fr--J--A -'- '-p-L-m'ff1:, 'ff:1k4'fv ii FRATERNITIES O li r .wa ar 4014. ar sua. 1f swat 1r svn, 1r .wa 1f INTER-FRIATERNITY COUNCIL HE Inter-Fraternity Council was founded in October, 1932, with three chief ob- jectives in view: first, to organize, strengthen and promote inter-fraternity relation- ships among the fraternity groups supported by members of the Long Island College of Medicineg second, to name a specific' day when these groups shall each year Hrst offer pledge-ships to members of the first year classg and third, to so schedule the dates of fraternity smokers that no two fraternities shall entertain first year men the same evening. Interest in inter-fraternity organization was first expressed through verbal com- munications to members of the student council last winter and spring. As a result the council set a date and called for representatives of the various fraternities to meet and consider the question of forming an Inter-fraternity Council. At this meeting a tem- porary chairman was appointed and a committee named to draw up a constitution and by-laws. For this committee the choice of a definite date for first pledging members of the incoming class caused much debate and brought forth a diversity of opinion. Some fraternities had been accustomed to offer pledge-ships in the early months of the fall while others waited until February or March. Compromise was thus essential. It was finally agreed that a date early in january was fairest to all concerned. This permitted the first year men to complete, with undivided interests, their first examination period and to become acclimated, in a modest degree, to the scholastic and social environment of our college. Like-wise the fraternity groups were given ample time to make the acquaintance of potential brethren. These ideas have been expressed in our By-Laws as follows: Section II. No fraternal organization represented in this council shall offer pledge-ships to any member of the first year class of the Long Island College of Medi- cine before the second Thursday of January following Christmas vacationg said day shall be called pledge-day. Section 12. Written invitations for pledge-ships shall be mailed not prior to three days before pledge-day. No reply either verbal or written shall be made by the recipients of such invitations until 5:00 P. M. of Pledge-day at which time the recipients shall appear at the address of that organization whose invita- tion they desire to accept. In October the Constitution and By-Laws received the ofiicial sanction of all the fraternity delegates and the Inter-Fraternity Council, heretofore an idea, became an actuality. Throughout the fall and winter the council has endeavored to carry out its plans as embodied in its Constitution. We believe that these plans have represented a direct step forward in unifying inter-fraternity relationships and in systematizing inter- fraternity business. We look to the fraternities for their continued support and interest in the future. rl, 16.17 163 T E LI I-ZEONIAN f .s!!'b. 'lr daiva., ,1 lT 4925, If AFM, 1f - gifig 5ggvg !-1 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 i f RWE. 'll' 904. 1l' AWA. If RWE. 1r RWE. 'Ir Riva 1r INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . OFFICERS WILLARD G. FRENCH .,....,.,. .........,............ P resident MORRIS A. HANKIN ...... .. .A................. Vire-P1-efidefzf GEORGE REICH ......,..... .............. S ecrefary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Kappa Kappa WILLIALI GARTLAND WILLARD FRENCH Thela Kappa PJ! LESLIE H. TISDALL GEORGE REICH Lambda Phi M11 THOMAS DECECIO ALPHONSE PAGANO Phi Lambda Kappa SIDNEY R. ARBEIT PHILIP SCHULMAN Sigma Alpha IMI! BERNARD H. PEARLMAN HARRY SACKREN Phi Della Epfilan MORRIS HANKIN M. S. BERLOWE Delta Sigma Theta EPHRAIM STEIN MICHAEL KIZUN 165 Tl-FE LIC!-IEONIAN 'lf 5596. ll' 3074. 1 X' 3596. lf -AWWA 'flf 59776, 115 5076. K1 166 f .SWA 1r :Wa If AWG. 1f SWL 1f SWG. 1r Riva, -1r ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ZETACHAPTER Pr0feI.I0rI E772-Efilllj' ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. ARCHIBALD MURRAY, M.D. FRANK E. WEST, A.M., M.D. H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL, A.M., M.D., JOSHUA M. VAN COTT, M.D. F.A.C.S. WILLIAM B. BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. ALFRED POTTER, M.D. WILLIAM BROWNING, PH.B., M.S. Fratref 127 Fnmltale J. STURDIVANT READ, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN J. WITTMER, M.D. HENRY M. MOSES, B.S., M.D. ALEC N. THOMPSON, M.D. ALFRED C. BECK, M.D. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, PH.G., M.D. THEODORE L. VOSSELER, PH.G., M.D. LOWELL B. ECKERSON, M.D. WILLIAM A. JEWETT, M.D. MERVYN V. ARMSTRONG, M.D. GORDON GIBSON, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S. DEFOREST T. LAYTON, M.D. ALBERT F. R. ANDRESON, M.D. GEORGE W. PHELAN, A.B., M.D. THURMAN B. GIVAN, A.B., M.D. HARRY P. MCTAGUE, M.D. LAURENT FEINIER, M.D. HENRY J. FEASTER, M.D. J. ARNOLD DE VEER, M.D. ALEXIS T. MAYS, M.D. J. HAMILTON CRAWFORD, M.B., CH.B., JOHN J. MONTANUS, M.D. M.D. JOSEPH G. TERRENCE, M.D. SAMUEL POTTER BARTLEY, M.D. WILLIAM M. GENTHNER, M.D. HERBERT C. FETT, M.D. EUGENE R. MARZULLO, M.D. THOMAS M. BRENNAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. ARTHUR S. MACGREGOR, M.D. AUGUSTUS HARRIS, M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN F. RAYCROFT, M.D. ROBERT M. ROGERS, M.D. HAROLD C. DENMAN, M.D. IN MEMORIAM JOHN OSBORNE POLAK, B.S., M.S., F.A.C.S. CLASS OF 1933 ALFRED SIDNEY BARRITT, JR., B.S. WARREN VINCENT HUBER EDWARD JOHN BURKE, A.B. ALFRED PETER INGEGNO, B.S. WILLARD GEORGE FRENCH, A.B. ANTHON JOSEPH LENTINE JOHN THOMAS HEENAN, A.B. FRANCIS VINCENT MITCHELL, A.B. HERMAN WALTER HORSTMANN, B.S. FRANK CORNELIUS MURPHY, B.S. VINCENT GERALD TOSTI, A.B. CLASS OF 1934 PAUL VINCENT CONBOY, B.S. HERBERT EDWARD JONES JOHN WILLIAM CONROY, B.S. NUNZIO JOSEPH MAZZOLA ELWOOD FRANCIS DALY, B.S. MATHEW PATRICK MCMANUS, B.S. BERNARD HENRY GAGNON ROBERT JEROME NEVILLE, A.B. WILLIAM JOSEPH GARTLAND JOHN EDWARD O,CONNOR, A.B. I FRANK GIUFFRA RAYMOND CHARLES RYAN, A.B. CLASS OF 1935 CHARLES JOHN CRAWLEY, A.B. THOMAS WILLIAM HYNES, ZND, A.B. GEORGE FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, B.S. RALPH JOHN LOW, A.B. HENRY GAMBLE DUDLEY, A.B. HUGH EDWARD MCGEE, A.B. JOHN PATRICK GATTI, A.B. WILLIAM B. MCGUINN, B.S. MARTIN JOSEPH GLYNN, JR., A.B. JOHN DAREN ROSSO, A.B. PATRICK GERARD SICKENBERGER 167 THE LICHONIAN 1f .sf 4. 1f ,904 If AWA. 'lr 904, 1f awe, ir .sing 1 X 168 O F f 1696. 'lf SWL. 1l' 996. 1f' AWA 'lf sive. 1? AWA. 1f DELTA SIGMA TI-IETA KAPPA CHAPTER Fmlref In Famlzfaze BENJAMIN KOGUT, M.D. F1'cZfI'6J' CLASS OF 1935 HENRY GRAND, B.S. HAROLD LIEVY, B.S. SAMUEL KRAKAUER, B.S. ELIAS STEIN EPHRAIM STEIN, B.S. CLASS OF 1934 JEROME KARMIOL, B.S. MICHAEL KIZUN, B.S. ALEXANDER LEVINE, B.S. ALFRED SHAPIRO CLASS OF 1935 DAVID FREIMAN, A.B. LOUIS KOLKER, A.B. HAROLD PERELSON, B.S. Plenlgeef ABRAHAM BOLKER, B.S. PHILIP GREENFIELD, B.S. I 169 THE LICHQNIAN 1f .a a. 1F :WM if 4596. 'If SWL, 1f awe, 11' Aww. 1 170 O 'F If 905. 1r S904 if :Wa ir 3505, 'ir awe. 1r Hema. Ir LAMBDA PI-II MU DELTA CHAPTER Frfzlref CLASS OF 1933 MICHAEL BEVILACQUA, B.S. JOSEPH INDELICATO, B.S. THOMAS DE CECIO PETER LA MARIANA, B.S. JOHN LA BARBERA, B.S. CLASS OF 1934 PETER LA BARBA, B.S. ANGELO R1zzUT1, A.B. ONOFRIO ILARDI, B.S. BERNARD SCURTI JOSEPH RICH, A.B. CLASS OF 1935 ALPHONSE PAGANO JOSEPH SCIALABBA, B.S. ANTHONY PROCACCINO, B.S. SAM VINCENT CORSO, A.B. FRANK GRAVINO, A,B. 171 Tl-EEE LICHONIAN 1f 5906. Tl' 3975 If 5596. 'lf :SWL 1f 3976, 1F 4075. 1' 172 PHI DELTA EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER Trailer I 72 I' 11671112116 BENJAMIN KRAMER MS MD SIMON R BLATTEIS M D P A C P JOSHUA RONSHLIM M D MURRAY B GORDON M D 1' A C P ALFRED GOERNER PH G PHAR D MD MAX LEDERER M D LEO S SCHWARTZ M D F A C S JOSEPH ROSENTHAL M D FEDOR L SENOER M D F A C P JOHN B DALBORA MD FACP VINCENT MAZZOLA MD MORRIS GLASS MD HFNRY B BOLEY M D CLASS OF 1935 HARRY BELLACH A B VUILLIAM COOPER B S HARRY EHRLICH B.S. HERBERT R. GORE A.B. IRVING SCI-IOENFELD CLASS OF 1934 MAX L. BERLOWE B.S. MILTON J. BLAUSTEIN B.S. RAYMOND J. GOLDSTEIN A.B. HENIIY H. LANSMAN B.S. CLASS OF 1955 LEON L. ALTMAN A.B. THEODORE M. DEUTSCH, B.S. DAVID TEPLITSKY M D IRRINO GREY MD FACP RUDOLPH CHESS MD PATRICK S HARAN MD LAWRENCE KURZROK M D MAURICE ROSFNTHAL M D M SILVERMAN MD BENJAMIN M EIS MD H LIFBERMAN M D S PENNELL M D LEO TARAN M D OSCAR RODIN M D MORRIS A HANKIN BS ABBOTT A LIPPMAN AB JEROME NATT A.B. DAVID PRINCE B.S. PHILLIP E. LEAK B.S. JACK SABLOEE B.S. ABRAHAM A. WELKIND A.B VICTOR D. WORONGV B.S. BERNARD K. SHERMAN JACK G. SIEGAL, A.B. 1f .Wa 11' 904, if :Wa if AWE 1r EW: 1f Nm 1r 1 -, .., . ., .. MATTHEW WALZER,M.D. ,BS Tl-PE LICHQNIAN 'il' .silibg -3Fi QS5'?b. if TF ' V' If .,.50?bg-'1l V A n 'if Quia. 11' .3594 1f Aint. 1f A075 1f 5070, If sinh. 1 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA THETA CHAPTER Fmtref I az Facilitate WILLIAM LINDER, M.D., F.A.C.S. LOUIS BERGER, M.D. SAMUEL WOLFE, M.D., F.A.C.S. MAX SI-IEVELL, M.D. CLASS OF 1933 PHILIP M. SCHULMAN LOUIS ROGOL, B.S. GEORGE Y. SMITH SAM WEINSTOCK ABRAHAM I. GOLDNER, B.S. LOUIS L. NORTH JOSEPH A. FEUER CLASS OF 1934 SIDNEY ARBEIT, B.S. ISADORE ZIMMERMAN, B.S. LEON ALTMAN, A.B. JEROME MALKIN, B.S. LEON CAPLAN, B.S. ALFRED WELLER, PH.B. JACK GOLDSMITH, B.S. THEODORE J. MILLER, B.S. ALEXANDER GERBER, B.S. JACKSON H. FRIEDLANDER JACK HERZLICH, B.S. CLASS OF 1935 EDWARD VUEISMAN, A.B. JACK SILVERMAN CHARLES KRALTSE HARRY DELBAUM, A.B. MORRIS WEINRIB 175 Tl-PE LICHONIAN 1f JW! 17' 69? if 691 'Of Q00 'lf sul! 1f sink T - 4 'L X .1 - , A :.' 'A f .' , .4 'rl A 4 :,j U' .5 -.n. J ,g.f - 4: A AA. ' - s.. g A 5, -V-Ag A4 .A .4 ' 176 1F Lama. 1r :Wig lf ,SWA 'lr SWL, 1f awe. 1r Nm 1f SIGMA ALPHA MU GEORGE FLAMM, M.D. LOUIS j. FRANK, M.D. DELTA CHAPTER I:I'c7fI'E,f I11 Fczmllafe STANLEY S. LAMM, M.D. MATIAIEW LEVITAS, M.D. SAMUIEL SCHIZNK, M.D. ARTHUR PERSKY, M.D. M. M. BANOWITCH, M.D. FI'I4l1'6J' CLASS OF 1933 MALCOLM HYMAN, B.S. JACK LIEEOWITZ, B.S. BERNARD H. PIERLMAN, B.S. SIDNEY A. NARINO, B.A., M.A. MILTON H. MILLEIK IRVING LEVITAS, A.B. LEON Zusszx-IAN, A.B. CLASS OF 1954 HAIIIKY SACKREN, B.S. BERNARD O. NEMOITIN, B BENJAMIN BARON, B.S. CLASS OF 1936 ROBERT NITKIN, B.S. 177 .A., M.A Tl-FE LIC!-IP0N'IAN 'lf .,.s5'? .f g 1l' g i5 b. 1f iifka, 'lf W 1'f 9 56176. if 178 O P 1r Lava. 1r .SSM If AWE. 1r SWL. 1f vw. If Rum, 1f THETA KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA CHAPTER Ffarrex In Facilitate ROBERT F. BARBER, M.D., F.A.C.S. WILLIAM W. HALA, M.D. JOHN C. CARDWELL, M.D. GERALD C. PARKER, M.D. RALPH F. HARLOE, M.D., F.A.C.S. ORMAN C. PERKINS, M.D., M.A. MATTHEW STEELE, M.D. THURSTON S. WELTON, M.D., F.A.C.S. Fmtref CLASS OF 1933 JOHN M. BRADY, A.B. SAMUEL PHILIPS, A.B. AGOSTINO CORRADO, B.S. JAMES RAPPA, B.S. JOHN N. DILL, B.S. STEFAN ROZANOWSKI, B.S. HERBERT F. GERKEN, B.S. CHARLES M. STONE, A.B. JOSEPH MCGUIRE LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL, A.B. HERBERT WENDELKEN, B.S. CLASS OF 1934 JOHN D. AGAYOEF, A.B GEORGE REICH, A.B. NICHOLAS DE JULIO WILLIAM REIS WILLIAM LYNCH, A.B. ALFRED SCHRADE, B.S. WILLIAM PILZ, A.B. NICHOLAS TISCHIONE, A.B. CLASS OF 1935 JOHN EPPIG, B.A. GEORGE LAWSON, A.B. CLINTON HAYES, B.S. JOHN LYNCH, B,S. JOSEPH LANE THOMAS ROBINSON, PH.B. WILLIAM VLACKOULIS, A.B., M.A. CLASS OF 1936 LEO DUGUETTE, B.S. ERNEST KISH, A.B. 179 Tl-I'fE LICHO IAN 'lf 496 1f a 'e. If 5506. 'lf AWWA 1f 4995 if 004 1 FR ATERNITY DIRECTORY ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 Zeta chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1896 DELTA SIGMA THETA Founded at Brooklyn College of Pharmacy 1924 Kappa Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1927 LAMBDA PHI MU Founded at Cornell University 1920 Delta Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1922 PHI DELTA EPSILON Founded at Cornell University 1904 Zeta Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1906 PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Founded at University of Pennsylvania 1907 Theta Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1919 SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded at City College of New York 1909 Delta Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1911 THETA KAPPA PSI Founded at the Medical College of Virginia 1879 Phi Delta Chapter founded at L. I. C. H. 1901 180 gT,g? fq imux wl 33.1 fn 5051! V E A L w 63' in in ': H fr Q N 'WI 7 Mgr 1, F K viva? A P12511 Vi 'zgfiizs Z w r W :. w P . v 4? Q ga. aw. ., ,, , . . ., .. gym, ji? ggvmq QFPQQQFQL HF 545015. Q iii' ' V ' I vii- f'-1 'E 1 -L T .1 ::'...-',. if .L T-i- ,jT.f'f 4f51f'fH'-if !-l' -Yf- k. V' -3 I-L' gl- ,. E1 W , K U: if ' P 5 ff f df f I+y f1g,i4 V., gil! 11 P 1 I 1 WI, Urn ' FII EQ 'x m l ilu Q null- V 'V M, in ', fl ' , 'J 171' .u- ml i' 1' g plm 'fi - 1 - -ifffl ' ' If .gillg 'if .SWL If .dnb 1f 004 if si e. If N94 If 415 L b'5x,.,c' yu m g BQ? ox r' I X, fx S ,-,....--M' 3 Ns... ,JS N153 HAH. RQSENM' . ' ' . , ' ' v V , ' ' . 4 ' - . - ' , A . .' - . ' . A ' . S '. L A , V 'XM I :Q . 1 'N UW 1 15 ' pf Y' - .A , ring: V I l , E L , x ' ' - Q - N F J . W ,. F , , X, -. f - M5-rf. ,t Y v . -. , . V - K ' - r-, , K. ,,,' 3 A K V ' i A '- 1,-K, '- 1 , . 1 Q' 'T ' 4 N - I, A , . f ' - -' 1 f , ,W 1 K I X ff V 54' - 1 x A A Llf ' , ' X , V p' ' , . f ' 5: K 1'- 4 .- -M ' X' -jx f ' 1 X w A-cal -,MQ f . g Q L - N 4, . 5 -K - Q , J X. ' ' 5 1 181 Tl-EEE LIC!-ION AN Alf rsfub. 1f 35945. if 5594. 'If AWWA 1f 3596 If AWWA. 1 BUG BALL A gay Bacillus to gain his glory, Once gave a ball in a laboratory, The fete took place on a covered glass, Where vagrant germs could not harass. Only the cultured were invited, For microbe cliques are well united, And tightly closed were the ballroom doors, To all the germs containing spores. The Staphlococci first arrived grouped in pairs, To sit in groups they all contrived, The Staphlococci grouped in pairs, To seat themselves in graceful chairs. While rather late and two by two, The Diplococci came in view, They introduced types para and normal, Since from the meninges they were formal. The Pneumococci stern and lengthy, Declared the Gonococci naughty, And did not care to stay at all, If they were present at the ball. The ball began and mirth ran high, With not a thought of danger nigh, Each germ enjoyed himself that night, With never a fear of Phagocyte. From here they wandered through thick and thin, And triumphed greatly with a grin, But Alas, they came into strange territory, Where large chemical bottles were arranged in their glory. It was really late and some were loaded, When all of a sudden-a jar of Formaldehyde exploded, And drenched the happy snuggling mass, That warmed that fatal covering glass. The medicos were tickled pink, To see all those bugs washed in the sink, For not one survived but perished all, At this fony bacteriological ball. 182 O P r .am 1r .svn If sive. ar was 1f svn. 1f mm 1F DOES HE? Briskly rings the starting bell. Fleeing thoughts, it tolls your knell! Toward the door move blue-ringed eyes, Vessel tension starts to rise. Whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner's step comes near to you. Backstage go his coat and hat, Notes and quiz-book lie down Hat. Left to right his pale eyes roam Noting those who've stayed at home. Whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner's choice is near to you. Definition . . Soon is heard Cecil, echoed word on word. Now the choice is nearer still! Symptoms next-a pause-until Whisht! Wlmisht and wooo! Genthner's voice IT CALLS ON YOU! Moist your palms, blank your brain- Chills and fever, jaundice, pain . . . a Yes, what else? Then you but guess, Muscle 'spasm and tenderness . . Whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner's eyes are raised to you. Genthner's phlegma steals your thunder, Neuron pathways, reaves asunderg Whips your madly pounding heart Till your head is burst apart. Whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner's voice What else's you. All seems void. Minutes age. Concentrate. Recall the page. Symptoms . . . Ah! Up they crop. How you spill them! Ne'er a stop. Whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner's grade looks good to you. 183 THE LICHONIAN 'lf 5596. 1f 3594 If 5596. 'if AWWA 'lf 3590, 1f AVL On your lips a smile of pride Grows, as others take a ride. Breathing's labored, true enough. Sometimes, too, you're in the rough, But whishtl Whisht and wooo! Genthnefs always square with you. Though you sweat from bell to bell Thinking Quiz should go to-well- Styx's shores Qto be refinedj Concerning Quiz just bear in mind That, whisht! Whisht and wooo! Genthner loves it less than you. M. A. AITCH X R 184 f 5906. 1f 5596. 1f A5924 'lf AWWA, 'lf 3596. If sinh, 'lf lf, 7 9. . f.fZf- - If f -. 1 ' . 1 92 r 'Jqx-'f-0. sou ,Q WPG ,eg K R: I L ,f f 1 P+ f?-am Cie Sufi barlef- Q ,. ffl? 'gf J N f' 1 WY I 'fs W W . , 2 , . L: kai t 'lyvvlzlyfp -Y K - 4 ,H '- 'Y -.UQ1-,Q lg FIX ....k i x Liza . . Maggy Q , n , ,, -A VA V .MH ow Gwen 'AH A 131 F44 'AUS . we V771 lfzllk Mfxfs 4 janv'-xfey uBut'lflqdam,'h5em are unlmsvhlgabfe sgfm-,' ' X I ' - ,, 5 Ly f 'bo LIKE THl5,BE6ldY. . - A ' ' 4 Tw ms- sfw cwsm- nj, L, , Q vs f :zz5:::.:':::::::f: FZ, 5 ' 11 H .I TFP!-I--as - -, g ,. gl ,, E., nf gp? . G . r . , v aw x !Q'?1m..mJ.m-w 'L' - ' M .5 fi. i. V I A Fn:ngsg9.:v. - .'l?i?jM 'X 4' I C215 V 11 I 'V . Y,::'-- R 1. v. J A . H i !:. ' FW M ' 1 M- ,Q , . ' , f' Mlqir ,I 5:1 h , nr, f , 'W V., PLA cz JN.-1142? Hy,-4'f 7fv'E,HAKBElc.- ' 7 ' 185 I C HO N I A N 9 1f GUI 'if 0 'L S 'lf 5506. Tf I Q 3 jlgfmfcoc 'NX T' Z A lf! W' 4--' Q33 as afm-f'M F 'k,,lQQJe'v THEJL1 CIRCUS MOVl'MENT,5 f LQ DSC! Land, I ww!! .B ' ,H NIIW uv' M , .':,.' . 'H ,fx 'AM' HLA Z . ,I nu. vs ur 'NS 1 f5 - W FUTURE THo UGHT5 0 ' A ' -- i T T ' I FIBRILLA I'I0,M, 18 4 A 4. A ' if Jfub 1f sinh 11 I-, , 52: ., .A - Q3 V R. ', :L , Q 1, ., 3-V ,Q Qi - ., 4. X V, i lll , . A f ,mr 3 X ff .1 A , , ' , ,J . 7 X, 1' X V .' 1, . I Z.. N I . Lg . I, 'ln-1 5 V- , ' 'A' A . I - A JK ' ' in --vig H-- ' -Q ' 't f Q YY Glllnsr ' - Y Y ,R ,, f V L W iv V-fW- A- f f W ,F -wa' ff-ip- g.. K ' 'F 1 HI- -'K - f- ! 'N ik 14- I F , ,, ' ' , 11 ' X 121 2:5 I .tx A , L vi, ,. Ei, Q f -'ff - f . , ' -asia- 'k- . , - ' v .L.f, . K V, Hamlin, or 1 f' ' 'I :..mll N rg Q ' I l O. N . hmff' '- 'N un A, 1 W X ,, ,, , . 0 Q on I W I' 'W 4 ' '....4. ,gl , .. , 'lf .sinh 1l' .fs5 4, If Aint. 'lf ' AWWA if 3976. If 5076 if BOY OR GIRL? Some folks pray for a boy, and some For a golden-haired little girl to come. Some claim to think there is more of joy Wrapped up in the smile of a little boy While others pretend that the silky curls And plump, pink cheeks of the little girls Bring more of bliss to the old home place Than a small boy's queer little freckled face. Now which is better, I couldn't say If the Lord should ask me to choose to-day If He should put in a call for me And say: Now what shall your order be A boy or girl? I have both in store- Which of the two are you waiting for ? I'd say with one of my broadest grins: Send either one, if it can't be twins. I've heard it said, to some people's shame They cried with rage when a small boy came, For they wanted a girl. And some folks I know Who wanted a boy, just took on so When a girl was sent. But it seems to me That mothers and fathers should happy be To think, when the Stork has come and gone That the Lord would trust them with either one. Boy or girl? There can be no choice Thereis something lovely in either voice. And all that I ask of the Lord to do Is to see that the mother comes safely through And guard the baby and have it well Witli a perfect form and a healthy yell And a pair of eyes and a shock of hair, Then, boy or girl-and its dad won't care. -EDGAR A, GUEST 187 THFE LE U HAN 1 ' 'I -Q1 . . 2-IJ I..--3 J 1 -' 188 - ' - L ' I .,'.'f,1-1 O 'F 1 Q 5 I6 W 1r iam If :Wig If iswfb. 'lf Ava. 1f swag 1r win. mr 1 189 ,f , ,JI THE LICHQNIAN 1f ,.si a. 1r 904, 1r :Wa if AWA 'lf awe. If mm. 1 73 Iqscflarrfcs ' Y I H C-251 'f V' HI' 7 4 5 fax 7 EA E 1 ' xx 'ML Lanny.-numb' - i ' ' H- - M ffmfffffff Q A '- , M f..L.,,,- . f -- X QE! -4, --- LX! -K .s:1.n.,f -:QM CI . ,.x, ,W ,qu-'H v H...A.- K P40 I ..2 9 7 ,, Lgfr Aw VIE df ,Q wi -gb X gl, N 5 f , ,ff - :K kk :,,1T-21' I, T ? ,f A mf QV i t 1 wr V w srl.. f if-1 wi -if -4 H .I 3- . J X . 1 1 !i --W ix - tixggfii- B 'WI 'T'u1 ' 4- ' 'L' -f lf - i N3 .4 ,. 1 f Q ' --- - -LM If -1-1 vm .Wifi I Trl- if- ll . il-f H Wm- 'll -7lF'!'1 , -if -K 2 .,.. . A TEL x ., ,, ..... 5? V Huff 5 -fi? - ' QQ.,,.Y 'I 3 1 'G xi! , :FQ s - I A! ,' l N f' A ., 5 r l 3 f 'I -.--an .f ' X 190 O P .ww 1f we If .sinh ar AWWA 'If 5996. if V 1 ' ' . , . . V 51495 SHE GOT ! CB af a6v1zf15 11 ' -37 5 4 Y 4 j IT EATING gig! ' U . A W ' I l zgwj ' - , w w' 537 ' E1 'r 1 . I MM .' Ha W fi, ' V GBANNO IJ , of mtg? 5 l S 5 - if 'fu-r '+,, XJ:,,. .vmncs -f , i E ' ' . .Ulf .Jv,- ! Y .-,111 llhiliiis k ' ' nw' .,Qf,U4A.':.,, uyy- fi elwifif' 2 ZQQX if QF! atfwi. Vzfii I K We HH' 5'1 A ' 'R XR . ,PHIL vF'1'U'W R A ' , N' ,g f I, 1 ,A .f. lisa- , ,. A ,V-1a'X'Q V.. 5g,,,. 4.4 . m fg wilw- .. - Q 557: M- . A, ,R Y HI in tfhii' ug h! gif 1 -U V - 1 5 iiiiv- fl ,. wil. wf V -V ' -'fi' - ,, H - - I f 7 .1 If lg I V .fr 1' if' I. ' Ifl . T V ,- V' 2 1 F' Q Q -:, ',. ' ff .Az V, 4 S 'f l Y0 UNO' oprziuzsr. 19 Stub. Tl-IffE LIC!-I' IAN 1r- ,.sS ar 1r Aiwa, if 904. 1f SWL 1f sive. ir and 1 Most Most Most Most Most Most HALL OF FAME Popular .......................... Likely to Succeed ....,.. Versatile .........,........ Sophisticated ...... Studious ............ Modest ........l............ Best All Around Man Best Disposition ........... Most Most Collegiate ......,. Artistic ..l.....,.........l.... Done Most for Class .,..,.., Most Mysterious ,...,. A. Quietest ...........,.,...,..,. Brightest ........... Handsomest ..........,.......,,..... Talks Most and Says L east Wittiest .............. , ...........l.................. . Not the Wittiest ..,.i.... Worries Most ....... Worries Least ..........,.................... Most Popular With Nurses Most Argumentative .........,..,.... .,......,..BARR1TT r,.........FRENcH ........,...TosT1 ...,.....,,FRENcH ,.......r...MAZZOLA ,.......,.....BURKE ...,..............,...TOSTI ........,...McCARTHY ..........GoLDBERG ....,,.,......IVANOFF ......,..,BARRITT ..............PHILLIPS .,...........CLAR1E ,........,...INGEGNO ............MAZZOLA .......,,...BROWN .............GRAND ...,,r,..,.McGU1RE r............EMANU 121.12 ............,WENDELK EN ,...,.....,....I-IANKIN Best Politician ...................,...rr.... -----'---'----4---- L AZARU5 Best Writer ........,...............................l. ---44-4-----' W ENDE1-KEN Done Most for L. I. C. H. ------------- B-ABBOTT Favorite Professor ...................,. -------s---------4---',,--- B ECK Favorite Course ...................... -4'-----.--f--1-- O BSTETKICS Not the Favorite Course ......... -,.-,,.,-A--------------v---' T HERAPEUTICS Dryest Course ..r........,..........,.,., PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Favorite Nurse ,,,,,,,A,.,,A,A,,,,.,,,, ,,....,..,.,,,..,.,... M1 ss MACCOULL Best Dressed Professor ......... -----.--'----A--- G ENTHNER Do You Smoke .....,.....,......r.. '----------A-------------- Y E5 Do You Drink ...r..... -------------- W HY NOT Do You Neck .,......... --4 ---.--- A ND HOW! Do You ............,..... ...........UH-HUH! O F 1f 996. 1l' 4974. If 55594. 'lf AWWA 'lf 4991. 1f 005 1f WE NOMINATE FOR DR. FRANK BABBOTT DR. JEAN OLIVER DEAN MILLER DR. E. MARZULLO DR. A. BECK DR. MAYS DR. BARBER THERAPEUTICS PHYSICAL DIAGNOSIS PREVENTIVE MEDICINE CLINICAL MICROSCOPY ZND YEAR STUDENTS LAB. FAME DR. GENTI-INER DR. HOWARD BACTERIOLOGY JEWISH HOSPITAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL ST. CATHERINE'S HOSPITAL CLASS OF 1933 OBLIVION L. I. C. H. ELEVATORS SENIOR MEDICAL CHARTS ASSISTANT RESIDENCY SURGERY RADIOLOGY SNIPPY HEAD NURSES 195 T1-I'TE LICHO IAN Tl' 096 1f A994 1f sind. 'if 'SWL 'lf 4594. 11' sink 'lf ACKNOWLEDGMENTS DR TASKER E HOWARD I-Ins smcere response and enthuslastxc cooperatron lnspxred the productxon of the Lnchonlan MR ROBERT W KELLY Drrector of Clolsters College Annual Department and the most versatnle of busmess men the Staff has ever become acqualnted wnth he has gracnously and drhgently applred hrmself to a1d nn maknng the Llchonxan year book one of repute and envy MR RALPH C HITCHCOCK Artrst for the Canton Engravlng Company who has earned out our orrgmal sugges tron to the present development MR HAROLD LAFFERTY Representatxve of the C1nton Engmvmg Company who has helped us out of mfrny ruts w1th helpful suggeshons and who has helped secure the engraving to a gremter pe1k of art MRS PAULA LACQUES The coopemtxon of Arthur Stud1os has resulted from her trreless and splendrd efforts DR JOSEPH RAPHAEL Ed1tor of Long Islmd MEd1C1l Bulletln for permrssron to reprmt mater1al used 1n the Bulletin. ,. .. --h . v ., . , - - - . 5 .' - 4 - 4 . . ' - - . , - . A , u .0 A . l 1 L . . L . . . , . . Y 7 . - y L c 4 L 4' . C . 4 4 194 I 0 F 1 Q 5 5 r .sive 1F we 1f an 1r wa 1r wa. ir ww 1F AUTOGRAPHS 195 Tl-EEE LIC!!-IfCDN IAN 'lf 5506. 1f 3594. 1f 5596. 'lf :SWL 1f 3596. 'lf 5075. 1 A U T O G R A P H S 196 .-.-,vf-riff'1:111112f1i2i1i1:T'1'E3?N :igam A' .'- F for pltient and physician as xi' T Si' v x SX X Q 'f -., X X 531 W' V 4 0 x, 9' S 'ii bw. E 4 Y Thousands of pairs of Pedifo Sh H v..,., rme oes are prescribed each year not only for foot troubles but as aids to convalescents. The busy fast-footing doctor also finds them a real help. Ask forlPortfolio P of 219 .t s, sizes, prices 9 4 Brooklyri,y 222 Livingston St. A New York, as W. sam sr. Tl I New Rochelle, 545 North x..' 1 Bronx, 2474 Morris Avenue .U . . gy ' E. Orange, 29 Wasliington Pl. x 'T ' y ' V' Qi-J --.- i f f. - K 878 LEXINGTON AVE. New Yom: sroius S. H. MARCUS, Mgr. . . M C K E N N A Medical Books of All Publishers AND STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 522 HENRY STREET 0 BROOKLYN, N. Y. 197 Z' 40 Ll L JANTFCDINQ VER iwo lhousancl Annuals in lhe pasf eleven years have selecied Canlon engravings coupled wi1'l1 +l1e Canion plan of building a dislinciive Annual wiihin ifs budget Ask any edilor or manager 4 5 I ---H ' WFX ' A ',kT'f1' Shxv TZ ll 7 1 R, XS . ion Service. The Canion En- graving a n cl Elecirolypo abou? 'lheir experience wi+l'1 Can- Company, Canion, Ohio. 198 1 WILLOUGI-IBYS no WEST 32nd STREET NEW YORK CITY CAMERA HEADQUARTERS Everything Photographic Telephone MAin 4-9765 K'PETE'S ATLANTIC PURE FOOD RESTAURANT HENRY STREET AND ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. We have catered to The Long Island College and Hospital over 8 years. Always a step ahead in quality, cleanliness, quick and courteous service at reasonable prices. Our xzzcreu if your dLf7ll7l'6L'fllfj07Z We do all our own baking in our modern sanitary, sunlight bakery. 199 UNIVERSITY IN SIGN IA CORP. 110 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY i -. Official jewelers to the CLASS OF 1933 GOWNS, HOODS and CAPS For All Degrees The country's largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of materials and for prices. Sole Depo,rilw'y of the lzzlercollegiale Bureau of Academic' Cosmme COTRELL AND LEONARD Established 1852 ALBANY, N. Y. Telephone MAin 4-4754 COLLEGE PHARMACY Caterers to the Elite l- i IVE HAVE IT HENRY AND PACIFIC STREETS BROOKLYN, N. Y. DAVIS 86 GECK, Inc. Sterile Sutures Exclusively . 211-221 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. GOLDSTEIN ENTERPRISE CORPORATION Sucressors lo CANTOR 326 HENRY STREET GOOD MERCHANDISE FAIR PRICES ON THE CORNER MEALS FOR MEDICAL MEN 2 P Telephone MAin -1-9423 Next fo H ome C A N D L E L I G H T Luncheon 0 Dinner 0 Catering 114 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. PATRICIA MURPHY Telephone TRiangle 5-2707-5-2708 AR'l'l'lUR C. POMEROY, Preridenz fuzz! T1-efzfznez HENRY M. DEAN, Sen-enzry ROBERT N. SMITII, Manager POMEROY COMPANY, Inc. Established 1867 SURGICAL APPLIANCES Cor. LIVINGSTON and HOYT STS. Bet. Abraham 84 Strauss and Loeser's BROOKLYN, N. Y. Other Ofices 16 East 42nd Street, Rogers Building FU1'Cll'l21Il'l Road at Webster Avenue New York, N. Y. 589 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. BOSTON CHICAGO DETROIT SPRINGFIELD WILKES-BARRE Telephone NEvins 8-1230 BEDFORD SURGICAL CO. Outfitters to Both Doctor and Patient - 1326 FULTON STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone MAin 4-6961 WALLER'S Candies 0 Ice Cream 0 Luncheon 103 ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. iii l '- 1 Telephone MAin 4-9519 COLLEGE RESTAURANT THE IDEAL EATING PLACE Delightful Snrromidifzgf I. PRICE INTERN UNIFORMS LABORATORY COA TS 0 PURE FOOD . DELICIOUS COFFEE o ' 515 EAST 26th STREET 123 ATLANTIC AVENUE NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN, N. Y. One Block from Bellevue Hospital O 0111 Alumni Association 202 Patronize Cut Advertisers ARTH R STUDIUS, Inc. 131 WEST 42ND STREET NEW YORK CITY Ojfcial Plaoiogmplaerf to the M1953 LICHONIANH T HE ARTHUR STUDIOS, INC., considers it a privilege to have been connected with Herbert Wendelken, Editor, and Leslie H. Tisdall, Business Manager of the 1933 Lichonian, in the construction of this beautiful volume, and to thank them for their cooperation extended. 4 I-ili ill I llll ll :mn l 1 -, i ? l l ll a ll -l ! ii T by si, Xi i ' i25a:pq..f' ,f ,t-ni' I 12+ ,V,. .g X . ff! l w O X g et 3. , Every Year More Editors are arming io Cloisfer - Bemwe . . . . . . our year book division consists of college men and women directed by Robert VV. Kelly, an experienced editor and year book producer. . . . their knowledge of producing year book publications is invaluable to you, and their advice will help you solve many difficult problems such as how to sell more advertis- ing space and how to secure maximum circulation. . . . their service also includes suggestions for appropriate art themes, layout and typography. . . . We specialize in printing of the highest quality and have a plant well equipped to answer the wants and needs of all academic institutions. . . . we offer this complete service, whether your book is large or small. CLOISTER RINTING CORPORATION 309 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW YORK CITY 205 AUTOGRAPHS FINIS