Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery - Dental Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Page 26 text:

D° 5 lr. Menrg Harrington Sannuay Strii 3?b. 1, 1921. Dear Beloved Soul! Thou are gone — snatched away when your seeds began to blossom forth into rip- ened fruit just when Southern breezes of Summer were melting away j ' our icy past of Winter What unripened secrets left with you, may never be known Great Heart! The tide of Time has torn you away from us just when you befriended and endear- ed us To see you die at a moment when you weathered the drought — at a moment when you were needed most, made the sorrow more painful to bear Noble Spirit! Deep dark clouds of darkness have hovered over you for several years, threatening to burst any moment In spite of that, you stood at your post. Like a brave and noble sailor, to his sinking craft, you stuck fast to your scientific and angelic work, even to the last moment — till finally — the waves have passed over your head Endeared Friend! Your death has been a great blow to us It has congealed our hearts with frozen • pangs of grief It has left us floating over the stormy waves ' without a master Tears filled our eyes — sorrow, tightened our hearts... .The very trees were w r ailing with the lonely cries of mourning Geat Beloved Teacher! Your noble self sacrificing spirit shall live within the recesses of our hearts It shall be an inspiration to us when the road of Life ' becomes narrow and strewn with rocks We shall draw refreshment from it as a flower from its dew-drops Great Faithful Man! We think of you Your name shall always be fresh on our lips Your image mingle with our thoughts We shall remember your kindness and politeness It has been a fire-side to us when we were cold and hungry Beloved Soul! Sleep in peace. In our memories you shall always be Oh Nature! Keep green round his resting place. Deck yourself in splendid beauty round his grave. Let flowers bloom throughout the year — birds ' sing sweet arias over his bed Gone is 1 our teacher, comrade, brother and endeared friend Your great body is dead, Your noble face gone away ; Still, your spirit lives instead Urging us onward every day A. G. Silverman It ' UlWliV Paae Twenty-two IS 22 a.

Page 28 text:

C°Di fllCH0Lfl5 FRlEOtlflfl ROBERT FRflflK JACOB UEK5LER .uau ' - ' a 1 . ' Secretary Paulixe A. Marcus President Walter A. Nolander Vice-President Moses Weingart Auditor Nicholas M. Friedman Treasurer Robert Frank Editor-in-Chief Jacob J. Weksler Harry Cottier Nicholas Friedman Philip Rotner Pin Committee Philip Rotner, Chair. Charles Alchoff Joseph Refsun Irving Harris Dan. Jacobson Celia Stern Joseph Rubin Louis Kaplan Albert Field COMMITTEES Executive Committee Moses Weingart, Chair. William Carroll Pauline Teplitsky Benj. Balick Robert Frank Douce Committee William Carroll, Chair. John J. Trunk Howard Hanning Joseph Stahl Louis Cohen Louis Horowitz Sidney Tenzer Helen Stein Alfred Krieger Jacob R. Glassman Guy Brandow Pauline Marcus Cop and Cozen Committee Harry Cottier, Chair. Doris Seglin Robert Pollock Van T. Levy Rueben Fabricant Samuel Porter Chales Rabin Mollie Klein Paul Cohen Poiie Twenty-four i£ 2a a«v. »