Long Island College Hospital - Lichonian Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1923 volume:

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R. JGHN OSBORN POLAK, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology If was born in New York of Karl T. Polak and Mary E. Osborn, and 'Eg' prepared for college at Rutgers Grammar School. He entered Rutgers 5 in 1885 and graduated in 1-889 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. H4 He began the study of medicine at the Long Island College Hospital in 1889, and pursued his studies at that institution as well as at The University of Vermont, being graduated from both places with the degree of M.D. He was awarded the Dudley medal for surgery, Doctor Polak's growth and rise to the top rung in the ladder can well be shown as follows: 1891-1892-Interne at the Long Island College Hospital, 1892-Resident in Midwifery at The New York Post Graduate hfledical School. Instructor in His- tology and Obstetrics at the Long Island College Hospital, 189-I-1898-Instructor in Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate lVIedical School, 1898-1901--Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Nledical School, 1900- Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1901-Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate llfledical School QResigned 19071, 1903-Professor of Obstetrics, and Clinical Professor of Gyne- cology at Dartmouth lVIedical School, 1910--Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital. VVe here list Doctor Polak's most important hospital afliliationsz Attending Gynecologist, VVilliamsburgh Hospital, 189-l-, Attending Gynecologist, Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital, 189-1, Attending Gynecologist, Deaconess Hospital, 1889, Attending Gynecologist, jewish Hospital, 1906, Attending Gynecologist, Peoples Hospital, N. Y., 1909, Gynecologist-in'Chief, Polhemus, 1899, Visiting Obstetrician, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1906, Consulting Obstetrician, Mary Hitchcock Hos- pital, Hanover, N. H., 1903. Within recent years Doctor Polak severed his active connection with all hospitals with the exception of The Jewish Hospital and The Long Island College Hospital. However, he is listed as being on the Consultant Staff of Bethony Deaconess Hospital, The Williamsburgh Hospital, Bushwick Hospital, Peoples Hospital, N. Y., Coney Island Hospital, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, and the lVIary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, N. H. V tx Doctor Polak's membership in societies covers a long list. The more important ones are: Fellow of The American Medical Association, Chairman on Section of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, 1921 , Fellow of The American Col- lege of Surgeons, New York State Medical Society, Fellow New York Academy of llledicine fChairman on Section of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 19131, New York Obstetrical Society QPresident, 19161, Kings County lVIedical Society fPresident, 191-H, Brooklyn Gynecological Society, Brooklyn Pathological Society, Associated Physicians of Long Island, Brooklyn Medical Society, 1'Villiamsburgh hledical Society. In 1908 Doctor Polak was elected as an Active Fellow of the American Gyne- cological Society. Page J Q fi T- T':: ' -Hn' Hs: ' az inf ' Y-'xi m .. ..:--.WLS gfigzzts. :s:g:rf.sf.a.:si::e::g::..sm'f'.t A voluminous contributor to the literature of both obstetrics and gynecology, a list of Doctor Polak's papers covers a broad field. In 1894- he contributed a Chapter on Diseases of the Bladder in Keating and Coe, Gynecology, published by Lippincott. In Jewett's Obstetrics fby American writersl, published by Lea Brothers in 1900, Doctor Polak wrote the chapters on Version and Embryotomy. In addition, Doctor Polak is the author of a Manual of Obstetrics, a Manual of Gynecology Q2nd Edition, and Pelvic Inflammation in Women. His shorter contributions embrace a formidable list, we merely give by title his papers for the past two years or so: Clinical Study of Blood Pressure and Haemoglobin in Post-Operative Shockg Post Operative Hemorrhage and Post-Operative Cardiac Dilatationg A Further Study of the End-Results of the Conserved ovaryg Puerperal Pelvic lnfectiong Relation of Pulse Pressure and Kidney Fpnction to Operative Prognosisg Diagnosis of Unruptured Ectopic Pregnancy Based on the Tubal Pathologyg Needless Operationsg Total Hysterectomy in Fibroid Tumors of the Uterusg The Defects in Our Obstetric Teaching, Deductions from a Study of 307 cases of Ectopic Pregnancyg The lVIorbidity and Mortality of Caesarean Section, based on a study of 2,200 cases, Origin of Vaginal Bleeding in Ectopic Gestationg The Relation of Hyper- tension to Fibroid Disease of the Uterusg Dry Laborg The End Results of 350 Cervix Operations. The foregoing is partly extracted from the Bulletin and briefly presents the facts ordinarily included in a biographical sketch. It does not, of course, indicate the personal characteristics of the subject except insofar as heredity and environment may mould a man. To draw an accurate word picture of an individual is a difficult task, and especially is this true when the subject is a many-sided, versatile character. Professor Polak is a keen judge of character, and reads men rather easily. Per- haps this is, in part, the result of intimate contact with many kinds of people in many different places during his early life. He understands young men, and knows well their ambitions, weaknesses and points of view. As a teacher, Professor Polak presents his subject in a clear, striking and systematic manner. No instrument or machine, that could in any way serve to clarify the subject, has been overlooked. It is admitted that students will more easily grasp an idea or an explanation if it is graphically presented. Taking advantage of this fact Pro- fessor Polak has had a reflecting lantern installed in Clinical Hall, one in the cystoscopy room on the third floor in the Hospital, and recently a beautiful little automatic lantern slide reflector in the Amphitheatre of the Hospital, which will not only be used during lectures, but also as a means of showing the students each step of the operation, while it is being performed. In this Way the students sitting too far back to see and follow the procedure, will be able to appreciate the operation and gain as much from it as those, more fortunate ones, in the front row. To those who have had the benefit of his instruction, it has been obvious that it is his endeavor to inculcate sound principles and useful knowledge into the minds of his auditors, rather than to exploit the extent of his own learning. At the bedside his manner inspires the confidence of the patient, while his methods serve as models for the students to emulate. Among his associates, colleagues, and students of the College, his talents and personal merits have always been accorded general recognition and sincere appreciation. It is quite fitting, therefore, that the LICHONIAN of 1923 should have singled him out for special distinction. Paqr srrfviz Lll E IELANII IIIIILLEEE HIIEIIIT L ' , , UMAIN ENTQI-TNCE fu HO5DITf-Xl. II POLH US P4 f l CZIA DUOLL-r rfxErvxol2.xAc. na- 1 - - .-. ,,. . ff, 1 ve Kgs are 1.-a.::ii1':.. -49 -f-rn: -av: rfsnffsm-1-sr:-A . -Ivxrnw was ew-f1a1 er'1yr'cr c..wq1:s11rirQfrfr-v-L'sx. -1 4 genie? 4.114 -2 gke a '11 dass: .14 . .:.,. -.fLp:a .aww .elif .AEE gi1m:.:lpm .gllf d'3:r-1211.91-s Ala: .rim M...-5 V Iliurrtunrh lfxivfesy UR labors are now terminated, and we present to you the finished product. The gates of the LICHONIAN are now bared to the Board of Editors for further revision, but are accessible to a more critical body, the Q i readers. The minor errors, which were invisible to the eyes of the Editors, will no doubt reveal themselves under the careful observation of the micro- scope of criticism. At present, the pages lie beyond our reach. This volume has a double purpose. One, to chronicle the events of the past year, and secondly, to make known to the outside world, the progress and endeavors of this College and Hospital. All of Brooklyn has been acquainted with the past and present achievements of The Long Island College Hospital, and has been called upon to assist in not only maintaining the institution, but to aid in increasing its facilities, usefulness, efficiency and -scope of work. lVe want The Long Island College Hospital to be the medical center, not only of Brooklyn, but of the state and, if possible, of the country. After much hesitation because of the work it would entail, we decided to insert short write-ups of the faculty members. VVe feel that it is a distinct addition to the Book, and wish to take this opportunity to thank our Professors for their active interest and prompt response to our inquiries and requests. lVe regret that, notwith- standing our efforts, this section is incomplete. As you peruse these pages, gentle reader, we trust you will never forget that everything found herein bas been written in a kindly spirit. It is unnecessary to explain that in a work of this nature, authenticity is often sacrificed for the sake of humorg hence, always remember that beneath the raillery and occasional sarcasm there is a profound respect for our beloved Alma lVIater and a sincere feeling of good fellowship for all of our schoolmates. The Editors. Page nine 1 ,N A, 4 K. 3, , , . V 1- Tx. ,HN .px -3 ,, , ,.Q ,.-L,...., ..-Aida in ..:V4,1Qga4 ., vf1lA. . ,.,, ,,,,. ,,..,. ... , L.. , , , .. , ,,,,g--,.,-,.-,K ,i..:.f':i,f1f:.as.f5-2-9: ivv-r'iEinz-1 pu-A T -Iii-PN 4-1139 u..B...i:-.vgggf Ark' N 51W 5 A L N . W I 7' 4 X . JAMES CHHJESTER EGBERT, Ph.D. President ,..1 'ffix .,-gh ,rw 1 Puyz' 11-11, THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSVPITAL BROOKLYN. New YORK ' December 26, 1922 To the Students of the Long Island College Hospital: COLLEGE OF MEDICINE As President of The Long Island College Hospital I welcome the opportunity of presenting to the students through the Lichonian my best wishes for a successful career. I regard this year book as one of the splendid institu- tions of the School in which we are all so interested. Each year as it appears I take the greatest pride in referring to it before the Board of Regents and calling their attention to the interest in the institution on the part of the students which its publication indicates. There are very few books of the same type which compare with it in attractiveness and in the information which it conveys. At this season.of the year our minds are turned to the class which has just entered the institution and to the class which within the next few months will pass out as graduates. The Seniors have spent four years in preparing them- selves for the practice of medicine. They know how faithfully and thoroughly they have been trained and they owe a debt of loyalty to the institution which cannot be measured by money or by time. I am asking, therefore, from them extraordinary devotion to the interest of an institution which is so bene- ficient in character and so useful in the training of physicians, To the Freshman I would offer a word of congratulation. From them we expect not only interest in their studies but a resolve to maintain the scholarly record and splendid reputation of the institution of which they are now students. I would hardly dare to place on record my own prophesy as to the future of The Long Island College Hospital. Located in the Borough of Brooklyn as its only medical school, sur- rounded by hospitals abounding in clinical material, our School, should develop into one of the great medical centers of the country, not only caring for the undergraduate but through its research in the graduate field and its interest in the further training of practitioners, standing forth in a unique way among the institutions of reputation in this country and in the world. President. Page elefuen 'T-. 'I u,'..z-4 -- if -1---W --- - ---X - - ,1------ f-- -- A A - -7-A-w - -W 2 -1155 M, 'fyrr-r'r'- v- wiv-:1'a1Irn'-1 , i i I V i i Q , i i ,, . -In Um., 3 .'E,lY.':3 , 1.4.5 .., I .I Z! L13 4f+T'.2-.,1.S '..!'fs.E..IlZ'5f.I'E..2'. .R.2 ..I 775 fi! ISS! Til III -. I III I IQ ew R IPI I .fix I Iii I I -I :I fri- . I' L A IIN' Ia M.. I IJ UU HL. III P, .I HI III WSI f 41 .II . , .II QII ' -I III. Iii u I .fi ? lf: si HI HI FII V421 ffl I 1' 'I Iii I III TBI II I 'I' III 2'-fl? 11' I A I .,,, E:-I Ii? 2.2 :ffm F :-' IAF! .eq fri I'jI wi 33 3' I I I. Ifq. fiif 'xffflc A 'A . ' 4 I gi. TI fs wlaf' 'J' ' -X - -'..i.?,R r. ,ri I . I IZII HAITI I I 35 :ILILI .,. I I I BOARD OF REGENTS PERCY S. DUDLEY, , RICHMOND L. BROWN, President I Sevrefary ALBERT L. IVIASON HERBERT K. TTXVITCH ELL V ice-P resident 7'l'l'Zl5lll'EI' ' FREDERICK A. GOETZE 'FREDERICK E. HAIGHT HOWARD XV. IYIAXXVELL CHESTER U. PALMER CHARLES J. PEAIIODY SAMUEL ROXVLAND CHARLES W. RIECKS EDWARD A. SIMMONS DXVIGHT E. AUSTIN IVIELVILLE H, BEARNS H. STAUNTON BROXVN RICHARD IW. COIT JESSE P. DIIRYEA, M.D. JAMES C. EGBERT, Ph.D. E. IRVING ELDREDOE, Jr. JAMES R. ENGLISH HENRY A. FAIRBAIRN, M.D. ROBERT F. TILN EY BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE POLHEMUS MEMORIAL CLINIC RVILLIAM B. DAVENPORT, DRXVID IRVINO MEAD, Presizz'ent Secretary FREDERICK H. CHASE Trefzsurer XVII,I.ARD BARTLIETT IIIEDGAR M. CULLEN' VVILLIAINI B. BRINSNIADE, A.B., M.D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HOAGLAND LABORATORY CHARLES M, PRATT, IARCHIBALD MURRAY, M.D. Pnfsidcffzt SC'Cl'l?2'tlI'Ji-Tf0IISIll'EI' VVILLIAM B. PIILL COUNCIL FRANK E. VVEST, NLD., A.IX'I., Clzzlirflzmz. SYLVESTER J. IVICNAMARA. A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S., Scnmzf-y. ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. CTLENTVVORTH R. BUTLER, Sc.D., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P. CHARLES N. COX. M.D., F.A.C.S. I'IENRY A. FAIRBAIRN, M.D., F.A.C.P, THOMAS R. FRENCH, M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN D. RUSIIMORE, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. 9leDCCCZlSEd. Page tfwelfve I I -I Page thirteen i 1- 4 : + - - -ff -S-S ' +ve' ,- ADAM M. IWZILLER, A.M. Dean and Professor of Anatomy W , 'f 1 X ' mf ww nw Ek? W2 H, a ,W li ma H MH EQ H EIU yki? H1 B ,W Q 1 M Wg! ,1 J ,N K U E Q nw IJ W QW LH If ql1llii51,-UU' f CHGHHAN I c v -, Q 7-' I L ie? llkjkgfqx .gin H7 -,,,g4,i..-bv il .L ,-, IK-..--.L , H931 ll 5132? 1- ? 1 li 1 qi. an rw- XD nil E Ii H ii an 1 ...J -V -' Zvi!! II c I M '- -'C I 1 A I Mr A., ff? WN .M ' Wg Brnfvzanrz Emmiun Nrtfw Il fl, VVALTIER C. Woon, A.B., M.D. Surgery lei A 725 JONATHAN S. PROUT, M.D. '5 gf' Ophthalnzology ,Nil BAMUEL SHERWELL, M.D. D6I'7IlIIf0I0gj' M JOHN D, RUSHINTORIE, A.B., M.D. Clinical and Oprratiw Surgery THOMAS R. FRISNCI-I, M.D. gi! Laryngology and Rhizmloyy Ei ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. Pediairits ESI W 'I FRANK E. vvm, A.M,, M.D. Tfzerdpeutifs and Clinical Illedirimf 'gf . H7 . - JOSHIIA M. VAN COTT, M.D. Pqfhology and Cliniml llledicine HI WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, A.B,, M.D. Iii: S urgkry rn' - WILLIAII-I BARRETT BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. Surgffry 1. JAMES IVICFARLANE WINFIELD, M.D. V K w . D erm nto I 0 g y Vik-fmf 2 ,',. . V .IEIZQHIQIII mga w in L51 E5 Page foIu'IeI'rI ,525-1-+' I4?3'?fEvi':I 'wiki 6: ff-X 5' . WD kbyazg... Page fifteen, Fi - gn ,WW H E3 HQ, Ffa S ka H, ' Ev W o 3, EM H W P ww! H1 on W sy N 1 n W H H sag PH Mo Vo' H P3 fix' mr I ht is NH ws i. NH JOHN OSBORN POLAK, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology TT 'AAR Z xi'-g ee. v xx ,mfg , IAQ-fifiry 1. gl 2:4 ., 9 JN slHCHC9if3M5,N 11923 Urn, a, wif, Vi .ij : UU Lefwrug. gi H on ,, o . E, -M iii-Q f if--7:33 aye sm fem -i ff - --W - - Y Y Y Y . 7.7,,,.,., ,..-Y ,Y WMM-. 'ffgfq ,vw wx-..rm-fiaf.-eps,-1:11171-sewn-nav-Q wi:-amifv-:Hx-r-W-: g-aff :f1wvFisz-aux-1-pcs,-115-gwrgmgiv-qzq -ng Q pu' Biglgglgzgii.-er-: rediaizg-'g.s.-124.-yr .i-gg,?1a.i.-L.4Qa-.Jainriiegsazgggugpgslelfmsgigafagf . 4' -1 - ,EAEZEg, -- .Ua-nn I linings... INETEEN TWENTY-TWO has shown, more than at any other time t Cf . . . . . . A since the war, what the unification of our service has accomplished ln l Si I the more thorough study and care of our patients, for this is the first 'lg year in which the personnel of the department has been complete, and Ab' 'J i has allowed a larger and more varied amount of clinical and patho- logical material to pass through our wards. This material has been available to the members of our medical staff for making contributions to medical science, and it is pleasing to note that they have not been backward in availing themselves of these opportunities. In the last twelve months nearly every member has contributed at least one article to medical literature, and we have been represented at many of the National, State and Sectional Meetings, where the work of the department of obstetrics and gynecology of the Long Island College Hospital has been represented in creditable fashion, Among the most notable of these presentations have been a review of the cases of Uterine Bleeding, of Non-Malignant Origin treated by Radium, with Conclu- sions and Pendulous Abdomen, its Effect on Pregnancy and Labor by Harvey Burleson Matthews. A Clinical and Pathological Study of the Non-Surgical Cervix by Gordon Gibson. Interference, after Twenty-four Hours of Labor by A. C. Beck. The Relation of Hypertension to Fibroid Disease of the Uterusn with the Statistical Compilation being done by Miss Edith Mittell and Anna McGrath. Dry Labor, The End Results of 350 Cervix Operations, and the publication of the second Edition of a Manual on Gynecology, is the work of the head of the department. Our prenatal work, with the statistics resulting from a study of these cases, during their pregnancy, labor and follow-up results, remain as an example of what! can be done by careful antepartum care, and judicious and intelligent conduct of labor along the lines which nature has laid down. and the art of obstetrics has per- fected. Such records are the best reply to those of more radical trend, Who interfere with the normal processes of labor. Our affiliation with the District Nurses' Association has become more complete, and through its excellent service our follow-up is now almost 100 per cent. This demonstrates to our students our omissions, our errors as well as our successes. The maternity is being remodelled, and two new delivery rooms, with a steri- lizing and wash room between them will soon replace the antiquated equipment of the past, F55 . It!! fir 1' fi: M M. ign- its rgsi L! far lil! lisa, .,. 'fra li?-i ti 'll gl iii tsl 2:5 lliii :H .M fi hifi! ,kg itil milf V3.3 fri? ia W wr lhiii ,tri 'liar H iii i lil LMA 5 1 i 914 iz i i Lf ,gg 5-1, .gi Q ii? Ml ik 5 ali EU 'Ii le L E3 i L cl wing ' Aid, Rid: itl -,fi--iw J ea. ,W - P f-r -4- p . '.f1f5,:5 fffig, A. fs ' 5 , 1 r , if I--at - w ,-6 yiaaanwi .,,,, 'Y r '3 fl Jgiiliif ,.., , ,2t,.n-,-+-,,--j 5 5 if ii if .7T. : any-2-A4 :' Page sczwztcm H gm,-Ll' 'Qfag 15713 ffl, ' ,r T 21 'f 5 ' Y ' ' ' em. uf- 'wp FR-vw' Fu' H ,v1.- ia xmfnxwe-A--,r.-sr-,v.ues.:v -:Nu-1 ,::s:s's'c-xx-x.:-.sn-r.z Q..-vs'giivu'g-rear., '175f1f,:.':r::v-qni Y -n 11' , .?',1 9 H -,jan nyig-W, agua, ,:.si.:dL.,: ,ax,.1ggg.,.-'Find gggfmgngaqau .4'Mad:.gg.uf ,g24,,,..agEe.Q,j5..5fs5:34:j5.7,e5f4gf A Record Room, in which the students may Write up their histories, is being built at the south end of the 3rd floor hall. This room will also serve as a conference room, for teaching small groups. By these changes our private patients will be afforded a suitable delivery room, and our students better teaching facilities. Unfortunately, owing to the lack of available money, no space could be secured by changes in the construction of the hospital-where the medical children could be housed. Hence we have had to forego for the time, extending the maternity to the present children's ward. and the maternity capacity has not been increased. However, through the efforts of Commissioner of VVelfare, Hon. Bird S. Coler, the obstetric and gynecological material of the city hospitals has been placed at our disposal, and the heads of the departments in this specialty have been added to our teaching staff. As soon as proper arrangements and schedule can be made, small sections of the senior class will be assigned for intensive work as clerks in obstetrics, at the Kings County and Greenpoint Hospitals. Several other changes, as the addition of a departmental laboratory and the placing of gynecology as an elective. have been made in the interests of the student body. Gynecology has been made an elective, and only those men with high rating during the junior year have had the privilege of this election as senior. Thus by reducing the number in the section group. and at the same time securing some of the best talent in the class, we hope to teach better gynecological diagnosis. In obstetrics the usual ward work has been supplemented by a series bf practical talks and demonstrations on the conduct and management of labor. In this way we have improved the practical value of the obstetrical trimester, and feel that when a student is graduated from Long lsland, while he is not an obstetri- cian, he is at least capable of making an accurate antepartum examination-of watch- ing the progress of labor and recognizing the presence of dystocia. Our staff conferences have been continued, and criticism and suggestions have been freely made at the review of each case presented for our consideration. This year we have considered, not only mortalities and morbidities, but indications for operation in both obstetrics and gynecology. ln this way it takes courage for a man to do something without proper indications, for a review hy his peers, behind closed doors, is not always gratifying to his self-conceit. , Our department still has the distinction of having the largest amount of Radium element available for the treatment of malignant cases, in this Borough. Knowledge of this fact has been taken advantage of by a large number of physicians, who have had patients suffering from inoperable cancer of the genital organs. We have also received many patients from the city institutions, who have received the benefits of Radium treatment without cost, for up to date, none of the city hospitals have Radium at their disposal. NVhile we are Il0t in a position to say that Radium cures cancer. we have had sufficient experience to prove that it improves the physical well being, and prolongs the life of the cancer patient without reducing the established immunity to the disease, as does operation. In reviewing the work of the year, we all must feel that the department has kept abreast of the times, and through the loyal and enthusiastic support of the students and members of the staff, may hope to attain even greater success -in 1923. JOHN Ossorw POLAK. Page tzglzftuz J 01911314 2160 171 3 PROFESSOR POLAK and his Secfion in Gynecology 1 lil . , .1 f l . I ggi FN' . Q il ll L l ll , x l Fl li. ilu ll, f-:x ' ll k'.SH0 '5!Ef l- 9 - A fbi. JOHN C. CARDVVELL Professor of Physiology, flaring Professor of Plmrzzmcology. M.D., New York University, 1888, Assistant in Physiological Laboratory, University of the City of New York, 1888-1889, Fellow in Physiology, Clark University, 1889- 18915 Instructor in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, 1891-18935 Lecturer in Physiology, Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 1894-1898, Assistant to the Chair of Nervous Diseases, L. I. C. H., 1897, Chief of Clinic for Nervous Diseases, Polhemus Clinic, 18985 Demonstrator in Physiology, L. I. C. H., 1889g Associate Director of Department of Physiology, Hoagland Laboratory 18995 Instructor in Physiology, L. I. C. H., 19003 Lecturer in Physiology, L. I. C. H., 1905, Assistant Professor of Physiology, L. I. C. H., 19083 Adjunct Professor of Physiology, L. I. C. H., 19105 Associate Professor of Physiology, L. I. C. H., 1911, Professor of Physiology, L. I. C. H., 1913g Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. L. I. C, H., 1914. Con- tributions to the literature:-The History of Physiology and the Development of American Physiology, fMedical Library and Historical journaljg The History of Physiology. flincyclopedia Americanaj 3 other papers dealing with Cerebellum, Nerve Mechanismsf' etc. Page lwrufg c. .T-www? l fe:-335-15:1wgwfwc-r-mf:-4-ip-.,-wF:11 , . I V on 4 ,M - - - '.:e.a.rl.J:.. 34.2 '.1:u1: .LL-5:g,i..3! guna l l J knowledge of 'lnlfllll physiology is of value chiefly because it furnishes the nrtural basis upon which Ins mplazzatzrizzs of dlbelbc states rest Patients affected by disease are daily before himg the signs and symp- ' toms they present occurring in more or less distinctly organized groups known as syndromes, These syndromes result from reactions of the previously healthy individual organism to environmental changes Qwhich may be termed patho- logic stimulinj of such magnitude and nature as to detectably injure one or more of the tissues or tissue-systems involved in those reactions or to disturb their harmonious interrelations. From this physiologic viewpoint, disease is, essentially, a disturbance of the dynamic equilibrium of some portion of a living individual, a disturbance of such trend and magnitude as to cause temporary or permanent discomfort to, or actually handicap the individual in the struggle for continuance of existence. To remove, diminish, or bring about compensation for such discomfort or handicap is the aim of the medical practitioner. lVith this end in view he endeavors, by detailed, intensive study of the presented syndrome, to ascertain the locus, nature and cause, or causes of the disturbance of which the syndrome is the outward manifestationg having accomplished which he has diagnosed the case-an essential preliminary to intelligent treatment of it. 4 1 - RONI the viewpoint of the busy practitioner of medicine or surgery, a 14, 2 L if f '. ' ' z - . xg X : . -- X Q2 Because adequate diagnosis of disease involves determination of the location, direction, magnitude and nature of those deviations from the standard, normal state which characterize it, precise knowledge of the normal state is prerequisite for its accomplishment, the degree of accuracy, completeness and, hence, the utility of such diagnosis depending, ultimately, upon the soundness and thoroughness of thc diagnostician's knowledge of the normal course of those processes the disturbed state of which is responsible for the syndrome presented. This conception furnishes a guid- ing principle for the planning and conduction of courses of instruction in physiology in medical schools, in accordance with which instructors should endeavor to instil into the prospective practitioners an actual acquaintance with the subject sufficiently sound, detailed and extensive for ready and reliable application at the bedside. Por' tions of the subject not thus applicable need not be included in such courses or, if included, elaborated to a degree suflicient, only, to make clear whatever indirectly applicable facts or principles may result from their consideration. just what, indeed, to include and what exclude requires, at times, both nicely balanced judgment and cultivated foresight. For the history of medicine furnishes some striking examples of subsequent clinical application of the yieldings of physiologic studies which, during the heyday of their pursuit appeared far too abstract for inclusion in medical curri- -cula. Such, for example, were the elaborate investigations of lVIatteucci, du Bois- Paqc 1'-welity-om' .- .e M- ,. f i W, K ...J Reymond, Hermann, Burdon-Sanderson, Ptluger and others into the reactions of over- living muscle and nerveg some of which were carried to so extreme a degree of ab- straction that they were pooh-poohed as ultra-scientific and their results labelled as useless Yet the net outcome of these very studies now enable us to explain certain cardiac, vascular and neurologic processes and syndromes which, without this aid, would still be included in the category of the empirical. Similarly, the long series of painstaking researches concerning the role of mineral salts in certain tissue-reactions, so persistently pursued by Sydney Ringer, not only paved a way to richly fruitful. fields of physiologic inquiry but have since, directly or indirectly, led to results some of which, to-day, are of deep clinical significance and broad therapeutic applicability. Such examples, of which there are many, clearly indicate that danger of error is less in the direction of inclusion than in that of exclusion. For, although the most safely applicable of physiologic generalizations are the outcome of work that was clone a decade or more ago, teachers should not forget that their present students are pro- spective practitioners of a decade or more hence. Furthermore, the ffllillilly in scien- tihc method afforded by a well-planned course in animal physiology is, quite apart from the lasting knowledge thereby gained, of no small value as applied to clinical analysis, in support of which abundant evidence is at hand, ready for the gleaming. JOHN C. CARDWELL. l l l Studying the Elffirir PIIFHOTIIEHII of the Heart Beat Page fn 1 nli Iwo iii! ,fl : I x fix v' 1 4 u 1 X N rf 9 r, x, cl if 1 1- 4 P fmll f' ' ' 'Y-K ' x af nw 1 4 , iigmuigi-, 5 5, X F W..-' m4,ifLvxdJFXS S . - 1 w., A--fi f?i..-f f 'X 'gf1ExL?'W2Pkfsg5 , - f f 5,,,,.f-viii :' F - X ,fr wilziizx 1.4Al !.- Y',, !,,5,T.M n. -Vg f4 .f l y A Nr 1'i 1f1! fff,,' f ' wPw.w ,Xxx ,M x ,j, 1f..fp,Mw??qei',g 2.51: F ilw-I, 4 -' N EW-f- 8 ,ff K ,-Wx X' X YN f'n:'Q',. 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Mu. again 5132223232325 fl W ARCHIBALD MURRAY - Professor of Pntlmloyy M.D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1889: Assistant to Chair of Path. and Hist., 18955 Instructor in Pathology, 1900, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bact., l902g Professor of Pathology, 1914. Hospital Connections: Norwegian, 190+-1910, Consulting Pathologist, 19113 St. ,Iohn's, 1898-1913, Pathologist: Brook- lyn Eye and Ear, 1911-1913, Pathologist, St. Peters, 1900, Pathologistg L. I. C. H., 1912, Pathologistg Consulting Pathologist Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1920. Society Memberships: A. M. A., Kings Co. Medical Society, Brooklyn Path. Soc.. Int. Assoc. Medical Museums, American Assoc. Immunologists, Assoc. Phys. of L. I., Hospital Graduates Club, Practitioners Club, The Medical Club of Brooklyn. Page fu enty your V54 av 21.5 E .L NS, -.r.:.:,,.m ...g.31..z :.... :. as, .-F,,2Q,,g - S2,i.,,Q.gE7qggEi,iEEi,,g..?,,gs:.gg.'.e+g,g F i jg' i.-' .-:E..-nrfifiizfi.ff:Z.a5'l5g.i1.f .-4- .jiligiv M111 5411.2 ' I .1il:A.2Qgi1-'Q 5' oQ4FQ5.Wgn.La -L- 'f-. ' I H lg, 2 I --Q r- - f 1 1 -.- -.rl . i L-- 'Cul-'i'01iC?' Ijlvb aJEy' .Q -aqfsf' ive. ' '7 'f'5i13'fTf'.i?iifif5YF?a'f. 21.7 IZ- -if T53-F.'4 Qr'4vf .5 I . 4 ' . - -.y,.J,: 9, -rwlgrl ix?-,iii If f X T I lgfhi 3 .eq an K9 ,Q avg, .fa gpm- 4909, Q4 ...- rf' i ef' r a.er 'S-var -'ivggg-'anywayG3.l293vp,r .59og1cn5k39 31995: .ni-'gym i fi f A Ji, 'qw' lr hh: n' -7- 1 , Xgrrf. A lv? 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All the old specimens, which gif ,,'-c had been preserved in alcohol, were discarded and as new ones came in they were treated so that the natural colors were preserved as much as '1 'W' possible. There are many ways of doing this, but it was found, after many trials, that for routine Work the Kaiserling method was the best. A museum grows very slowly, for it has to depend on material from operations and autopsies and specimens presented by friends. A good many fine specimens are lost through the care- lessness or indifference of the operator. Some have to be sacrificed in order to make a diagnosis, while others are ruined by being cut into by the surgeon. A few words may not be out of place here as to how a specimen should be treated before it reaches the museum. . lf you expect the specimen to retain any of its color, never put it in water. Any color which it may have is due entirely to the hemoglobin, and a short stay in water will soon dissolve this. Never allow the specimen to become dry. Small organs and tumors are entirely ruined, and the larger ones become so discolored and dry on the surface that nothing can be done with them. Lastly, and perhaps the most important of all, don't cut the specimen. Let the person who is going to mount the specimen do the cutting. By the time the surgeon has finished his cutting and examining, the specimen is usually useless for museum purposes. lf the tumor, or whatever it may be, has escaped these three Don'ts, wrap it up in a towel wet with normal salt solu- tion and send it to the laboratory. Compared with the museums in Europe, America has been slow in acquiring col- lections. While there are quite a number of fine museums in the country, Coplin says that there is only one medical museum on the continent that approaches the ideal standard, and that is the lVIedical Museum of lVlcGill University. The museum in the average medical college of five or ten years ago was usually in some out-of-the-way room, poorly lighted and seldom visited. To a large extent, that has all been changed, and the museum has now become of some importance. Flexner, commenting on the absence of proper equipment in some medical colleges. says, The conclusive evidence of lack of educational conscience or pride is the general absence of a decent museum. ln other words, the general status of a medical college can be pretty well gauged by looking at its museum. P mr lzeiufy-fi-211' ui x -- f , . ,N A, gn, gr ,tg K, M f f l k' , lil JF? H, i Eg ln considering the medical museum and its relation to the teaching of pathology, l the question naturally arises as to how it can be made most useful in the teaching of E medical students. The following suggestions are offered in an attempt to answer that 1 i question: l X Q11 ln regard to the character of the specimens needed. lVe are not looking T for rare specimens, monstrosities or tumors of enormous size. They play a very small lf i part in any teaching schemeq YVhat we do want are examples of the ordinary lesions Q T of the different organs, in various stages, and presented in some sort of order. ' 2 Q21 A stained section, a clinical history of the case and a record of the autopsy, ,. N if one was made, should be available for every specimen, so that the student will be able to correlate the clinical and pathological data and the microscopical findings. Q31 Many specimens are excellent for teaching material but are hardly worthy H of being permanently mounted. These should be saved as they are collected and used Fil as so-called hand specimens. An effort should be made to develop teaching series: for example, the different ', type and stages of acute endocarditis. Abbot says, It is in. the presentation of series of specimens in an ordered sequence that the strength of the museum system lies. lid Q51 The specimens should be used to supply the lecture-room and practical courses X with illustrative material. f Q61 Systematic demonstrations to the students. vw Q71 Written descriptive exercises on museum specimens. wi At the present time we have about 400 mounted specimens and quite a large collection of hand specimens. Owing to a lack of room in the present building, the iq, museum is not used as much as it should be. VVhat -is needed is a demonstration M r room which should be available at any time. ln conclusion, I would say that museum l teaching, if well done, can be made of great use to the student as the link needed ,W between his work at the bedside and at the autopsy table, and I am sure that the H' museum as an adjunct to objective teaching will grow In importance as tnne goes on. F ARCHIBALD IVIURRAY. W ,Htl iai lx Yu!! l I il xiii! li if Q ,f f- ff 599. '1 tif 25,495 5 1 A',QljQ1. Horzgland Rerearclz Library 1' ' s i ll'5H0l 5 . u ,,:faf-, 5 -f jifiilffi! '1' L -f fl 1 ,.Eil?' , i-4-T T J I age multi 1 1 x iT.. x x i s -S ZX X X ...f XI N IX 5 3 X ,,' N: I S Kfzjgff Aw 5 Q.. JL I - K f 2 -2 ff x ,X .ff ' , 4' X vu,-4 J X ii fs 'I L , ' If -1 ,, S A .L irlllw, J. Q 1 -' Y fi F f 2 I I ' Lk K 'f .. , 'Z f wfzi III! If , Z X mai! IZ iv. I' II111g2 IZ 1 115I1f 1, , u ,II ,f , ' W! WE IIZZI 1152! I 4 rv! L! .1 ' ' 0 mm 1 z X YN 11:3 IW NWXXYIXWAXWK x I I 'fi' f f' um 24,115 , ff N N 1 . I lil 1 I If Zi I 111' 'ff I1I ff WRX X, I1 I 5 III 2 J x , X ' I , ix I If I I -1 1 1 X X X I W Iw ilxi KTX .AWN - Q I 11I my h I I 1 - ' 1 ----'-. In I T I1 'E' -I 1I A ' Q Im I ' I IKIX '11 1 X 1 QI N W If VII II , I 4,5 , A .yiif i EWR' Ip 'I fu I L i INQ7 fwx N7 Mak g II 5 I - 1 I I L' I I' ,ITV 1 ' I 1,-g 'E 1 X 1 I 1.11 11-1 ffN ,- 1.111 K I X ,fx II,f HOIIQIIIIIII Laboratory II cxlg c f MIHIWH XZ,- Y I ts, iii al Vid HH! 1.l l if' 4 Ui H g Nl ,gif Hi I s 1 1 Sql 653,11 ,531 1 2 ll W 1 'l inn 'li Hi Ill 'Q is in liil H1 I ,rl W wg' 5556 fi a re-C 9 ' c f T IN. A H 1 ' ' L 1414 ' LICHUNIAN 1 1923 'CN ?'i' .' 4115 rv- vu Ll ' - -,rua TF? g Til-1 W' fi if 7 -9 Q G-L 513 lV.lA'l'THEXV STEEL Professor of Biological Clzemistry B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture, 1901, M.S., 1902, Ph.D., Columbia, 19085 Assistant, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1907-19085 Instructor, 1908-19l0g Chief Chemist of Research Laboratory of U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and University of Missouri, 1910-1911, Assistant Professor, Medical School of University of Mis- souri, 1911-1912g Assistant Professor L. I. C. H. 1912-19143 Professor of Biological Chemistry, 1914-1923. Member of American Chemical Society, American Society for Advancement of Science, American Society of Biological Chemists, American Federation of Societies for Experimental Biologyg Society of Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma, QChemicalJ and the Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. Author of 'laboratory Manual of Organic Chemistry, and i'Physical and Colloidal Chemistry for Students of Biology and Medicine, and numerous papers. Page f-zotrizfy--ciylzl fy, TW., f .-.-,Q ,ia , .A E-x ,V , .. -qwq-ip:-1feen1vp-f-we-:Ev-F-,.qy-. '-g,',.' .ff -155,1 ga.f.aL36m.frhe..2..ff .1vfc:vf.fbL:.f..:1 Ae.. , nt Y. ,. ,. Y . , Tie A v'1 . 'H1'l E157 ,..-.'f'1::fp:...g:t:. ..gzQ,,.,.s , T..-.f 1 ',...':cax::1e31....i:g'3-.1...., -,T ,, il ll 1 xxx , Q X. F . :Vex Nw 2 I '- in -i 1 'A . - . 1 4 11 17 ,f J Ill X F J- H 'Liz '5 nu nz 1 :mils ', ' F W? g 1 ' 1 1 111111 El 5 'tl ' , , In . A U - I W . I 1 .1 Q gina-5 --We ,QA t - --. 2:-2:5 F25 55.11 ,vmofvfs 'TURY.-Tests on basal metabolism began in Europe about 1894 with .utamvml IS I L C , 1 , 'fn AUM, if L the Zuntz-Gepperts intricate gas-analysis apparatusg and in America ,rw L me about 1905 with Atwater's room calorimeter.. Manjr simplified forms Fl! limi l l of apparatus have recently been developed ID America. llflethods of application have been devised and elucidated. The result of these researches is, that accurate standards are now available to clinicians by which they may judge the normality or abnormality of the basal meta- bolism of their patients. Basal metabolism is the condition of minimal or fundamental exchange, the irreducible minimum of exchange of energy which is characteristic for the individual. It is the minimal activity of the body which maintains the functions of respiration, circulation, and secretion. It may also be considered as the sum total of all the vital activities of the quiet organism in the post-absorptive conditiong i.e., the minimum of maintenance metabolism unaffected by extraneous factors. This may be ex- pressed in terms of heat produced or-of gaseous exchange incidental to heat production -carbondioxide production and oxygen consumption. Using this basal metabolism as a standard, we may then measure definitely the superimposed factorsf, Normalily of Subjects.-The clinician must compare the metabolism of his patient against the basal metabolism of a normal subject. But, one might ask: Wl1at is a normal subject P Strictly speaking there is no such thing, because what is normal to one individual is not normal to another. Yet a person who is in good health and has no abnormal physical characteristic has been generally accepted as meeting the requirements of the case. flcreptezl Basal Illetabolif Standard.-The basal metabolism is always measured after fourteen hours of fasting and twelve hours of repose-and unaffected by physical exertion, or extraneous disturbance. Relationslzip Between Age and Standards.-One would expect age to have a definite bearing on metabolism, and research has proved this to be true. The level of the metabolism varies greatly with age. During the first few days of life it is very low, then rises rapidly during infancy, and reaches its highest level 'between the ages of 2 and 6 years. After this it falls rapidly until about the 18th year when the curve flattens out. Between the ages of 20 and 40 there is comparatively little changeg but after this a slight fall, so that by the 80th year the line is about 10 per cent. below the average for the ages of 20 to 40. There seems to be a stimulation to the basal metabolism during the period of growth. Page Iwerity-nine 7Q'.lr'f V '1 .5 K, ll 1. 1 1' V-1 11? tn 1.3 1 11.1 1 '1 ,111 .111 .fx .11 1r1 1 1 P a. 11RljV1 li .11 . 1 411 11 ,1 1 ,,. 1 11 155111 Y.. 1.1! 1 111 1t.,, ..c. 11:1 1 F V91 111 4 V. I. v. - 111111 1. . 1 ,. .., V . 1.1 1 .,1, 1.11 .14 ,. -v1 Ui 1 X ..1, 1 1,15 111 L ,1 in 'u 1 !11.1. 1 bc' K. P. 1 1 11., .J - 11 51 .J n i 1. 1'1 .1 L v'1 ja, 11 :11 1 1 Li 11 111 1 1 I -4,1 ,ir xfllf- i.l'?:'f1 Wig.-I 'iIi.1f1z?zi, frf' W, jfjl ly I ,1t111..111.1.1 11' 11 l,f,4gif1-pit' . ii, .1-1.s 117, F as .15 H ,311 'S--.1 V C.J.:IJ-- ev 11111151 1 . 1 V ii.. . ,n fi' r , Kiln. . it 2 -if t Fl Hi I 'I Body Surface and Ilfletabolisnz.-The search for suitable standards has centered chiefly about the so-called body-surface law of Rubner who was the first to appreciate the relationship between metabolism and surface area. The principle embodied in this I it, law is that the basal metabolism is a simple function of the body surface. In Kilo E. F. Du Bois and D. Du Bois devised a simple but accurate method , of determining the surface area of the body, 1.e., the so-called height-weight formula. 'El' In other words, one obtains the height and weight of the subject to be tested and ,j then calculates his surface area by means of the Du Bois formula. The determining factor of energy output is undoubtedly the general condition of body nutrition-the active mass of protoplasm of the body QBenedictD. That there ,iii . . . . . IS a relationship between the body surface and metabolism is undoubted, but the maj, relationship is not a casual one. At present, therefore, the only safe method to employ Q in comparing the metabolism of normal and diseased individuals is that called by 55 Benedict the group method, in which the metabolism of groups of persons of like ,ni height and weight is compared, it being assumed that such individuals have the same Vg' general metabolic relations. Hence, much data is being accumulated in regard 'L to the normal figures for healthy men, women, boys, girls, and infants of various types 5-tw for purpose of comparison with diseased individuals. In round numbers, -I-0 calories per square meter of surface per hour is the energy output of normal men C20-401. Women 6.8 per cent lower than that of men. A deviation of 15 per cent. from this standard is high. .llletlmrls of Deferminalion.-The.direri measurement of basal metabolism in- PH volves the use of a complicated respiration calorimeter. QAn apparatus designed for the measurement of the gaseous exchange between a living organism and the atmos- Eiill phere which surrounds it, and the simultaneous measurement of the quantity of heat gl produced by that organism. A complete respiration calorimeter. therefore. combines ,Pig within one apparatus two separate and entirely distinct methods: the one determining the heat production and the other the heat elimination, thus allowing a comparison of the two principlesj, but th-e basal .metabolism is easily measured indirfrtly from the 3513, oxygen consumption and with a fair degree of accuracy. An idea as to the increased consumption of oxygen during muscular work may also be obtained by collecting the Q! air expired by the working individual in a large air-tight bag carried over the shoulders, Q, measuring and analyzing it for oxygen and carbon dioxide. lVIany modifications of Val this latter method have been devised for use with patients and they practicallylall llgl involve the following principle: The subject inspires atmospheric air and expires if into a gasometer through a series of tubes, mask and valves. The expired air, having been measured and its volume corrected, is analyzed for carbon dioxide .and olxygeng the amount of oxygen absorbed is calculated on a basis of the ratio of expired nitrogen to atmospheric nitrogen. Dividing the volume of carbon dioxide produced by the oxygen absorbed gives the respiratory quotient. which has a known heat value for each liter of oxygen. In this manner the total calories produced per hour may be calculated. Accepting the heat production as practically proportionate to the surface '.l1:,. 'r: .k 'l'jil,!.i::-L. -- :g.,L49QLTJ, l, ,,, , -A .. .- U G Q1 Jffrpxufyi. el gl, .i i - -. ga-'el' b if -,ff - eritiiiifiiyiigll - 'mi .. , -Hifi UU-- -:f1mfr 'z 'e Q f'. Fi. ii I -E fl -22 ., .,.'.-'M l.-.w':- 1 f-f'.4 Yhgfil if gl ,il i .L . - -.--.. - ,- - -... ...WA ...LL-.,. 1- -' --4-1 area determined by the Du Boises and the Du Bois formula, the calories produced may be expressed in terms of calories per square meter of body surface per hour. This result, the basal metabolism, is usually reported as the percentage above or below the average of Du Bois normal standard. Page thu iv 71 ei ll 3 ' img k sim Bam! Illetalmlisnz In Various Diseases.- All investigators agree that basal metabolism depends largely upon thyroid activity and that an increase in the activity of this gland raises the metabolic rate above normal, while a decrease in thyroid secretion depresses the rate below the normal level. YVhile other ductless glands, especially the pituitary and ovary, control metabolism to a lesser degree. bioreover, certain diseases such as fevers, lymphatic leukemia, hyperpituitarism, severe diabetes, cancer and pernicious anemia increase the metabolic rate, Whereas, starvation, hypo- pituitarism and wasting diseases decrease it. 7 Variations in Thyroid zlfiiirfity.-lt is in thyroid therapy that the basal metabolic rate is used most extensively by clinicians. As some one has tersely put it- In auto- mobile language the thyroid is the ignition System of the body. Under certain conditions any increase or decrease in heat production is usually due to a corresponding change in thyroid activity. The two extremes of its activity are easily recognized. It is the borderline cases, where either a slight hypothyroidism or a slight hyperthyroidism exists that is hard to recognize. Up to date the best measure of the degree of thyroid activity is the determination of the basal metabolic rate. In other words, it is now coming to be recognized that the determination of the basal metabolic rate is as indispensable as is the VVasserman reaction in syphilis, or- temperature determinations in fever. lVlAT'1'I-IEW S'1'EizL. ,, Bio-Chemistry Laboratory Page tliiigty-one Ei 'A Mig' rigs' lg! til I H l I-J! i an yi ,et ii W S4 hr! MM ilfii ltr! '12 I E-fi il? 751' hm lat' is 'b ,S E3 Ml, intl is f , ls s ir, ,Hi ru. Ls, Mil iw iliil lei ua Val rf. ifiil wi Eli: ,ffl li? 4 r S , rf , R951 ,si EQ, fe 1 -,L-f 'QI' , ,,'.' -J ', ,,f, -, 12,157 v. .. i' . 'H Ellalia ' - f ' 5. , if . ,hifi-rT?i: 9 its if It lf?tlElflfllrl?illP? f.'3,.'1ihng:f' Q :ff iris ,tar - 1-- -H' feng? I ' 5 5 Qi igirlflisgif? 1 t t . 5'j',,,.gfJ ,,-.s,,i 1 rs 33' Wil gl H3 w VW ll ll lwl ll ll ll ll l l l l' l lil ll all Fl ll! llv r my 'Mr Fill 'l it or yi fl lv v' Ll lil! ill l l lr ,N to fill .rf- ,4 vp, , f.e1211,tfL'j, T. . .1 1 , n,,f .. A ,u , ffji! H frfwfl. . l xl 1L!SH0N'5! 'AE ADAM M. MILLER Professor of Analomy B.A., Princeton University, 19013 A.M., 19O?,g Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Scienceg American Association of Anatomistsg New York Academy , of Science. Text book of Embryology QBailey and Millerj. 1909, 4th Edition, 1921. Scientific papers contributed to journals. fgwsf Page llzirfy-Iwo f i 4 ffl , ., Q if A k .fe 'xg 54 1 ix' Nl . sz' 9 t, ' M' gf , 3 g I qlQf,1rJlI l Q- rs V All--. eg- 'A - ui . E if l' ' 'Q l 'ff'-' 1 ' fl ' ltr r i 'li QW at f r ' W 1 Q. i ' f i l ' v i at . ff r' xr i . it i . fi N ' 'A 'QQJ5' ' il A I -A ' ' 8. 5 lla :om H.5cHms '15 ay f HEN we .promised the editor or somebody one day to write something appropriate for the LICHONIAN, we were over-confident as to our ht- ll? E erary qualifications. That is obvious Cto usj now. Perhaps we mis- understood what the editor or somebody QArbuse has been on our trail fEi.Qi l ii ' ever since, and we have that guiltiest feeling every time he appearsl i-5' meant by appropriate, and we are afraid to ask him lest he didn't say that. Literary contributions ought to be left to the department of Bacteriology. Or why, Mr. Editor, did you not ask Professor Evans to do something in Chinese. Surely Doctor McTague would have told you a story, if you had asked him. XVe looked over some of the departmental articles of other years for an inspira- ff tion. One of the first things we saw was Professor Murray's plea for more autopsies. Hip i'Cheap stuff, take it awayf' Then we saw someone's plea for money. Now we are all going to plead for money. Next was a plea that the medical curriculum be com- posed of physiology, and-well, were you not really surprised yourself when 'you read iii! in those articles how large and important each department ought to be? just imagine what a big institution you would be attending, with all those departments standing out so prominently. But let us make a few suppositions. Suppose you tried to study the function-- apologies to Professor Ci2lI'dW'Cll--!IL'fi'Z'ifj' of the heart without knowing what the ilfjf heart was. Could you do it, even with the aid of the fourth dimension and the theory of lVIr. Einstein? Suppose you looked at a section showing some sort of interstitial nephritis Qthat's correct, isn't it?D before you had seen a normal for the usuall kidney with stroma and parenchyma. VVhat kind of a physical examination could you have ,Eg made before you became acquainted with some of the things that Piersol or Cunning- ffl, ham told you about? And what would you do in a case of appendicitis, if you didn't know what or where the appendix was? Then, too, imagine what would happen if you attempted a spinal puncture on the sternum. Every fourth-year student will ggi, remember, and others will learn, the importance of Hesselbach's triangle, and they never could practice Nledicine successfully without knowledge of the cells of Paneth. Day by day, in every way, you should learn more anatomy. ADAINI M. MILLER. Page llrirfy-llzrcu ra' rr ,filli-Aa, - 4?-Ai? 'H i' 1 -' Maxis-ir. -1 vrf -pr--,-,, - if 4-lf 'gb' V-'. lffffgif: ,. 5- laws trial i- froze ,A ay ,, 1 ef to gi Hill ll,t'iQi i s,.a,35?,-t ',1'fg YL 'LA I at-iii. . r 'ifffiiki Aman-f' nv- ---'--- :'f'f'a1' -L13 , , . r ti fi 15535523 Q+-,u F. e e - 1: - :Sa .- ein ali-f-.:v1?.1-:gm vgff.-54,1-.QF?.f'ET.Ef1FiefQT.-T1e'..- Lim egiffii- eff rf'55if1,5wf 1,.'v4qr-:fir-3:41 geiirhvs-Q-Ref-,Q.3 ' ' if 4, 1 'z-.flee-zf-. :fgg-.i:.:.4mQi4a'f:g-Lge M- QL.4.L.tf,,- .g,.,-va ,M f-:::.g,:'f.fe,JL: .-egg?-,i-5s:ef.:::,-via,e.:5,w,,a, 'lV il J Q2-l ' J I ,tn fi LUTHER F. XVARREN Professor of llledirine v University of Michigan, A,B., 19075 M.D.. 19093 Instructor in Medicine, Michigan, 1909-19123 Assistant Professor Internal Medicine, Long Island College Hospital. 1912-1914, Associate Professor, Long Island College Hospital, 1914-1915g Professor of Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, 19155 Associate Editor of Tice's Practice of Medicineg Medical Editor of The International Medical Digest. Frater- nities: Alpha Omega Alpha and Sigma Xi. Medical Societies: American Medical Associationg New York Academy of Medicineg Fellow of the American College of I, ,Q , T, L, ,A 1, Physiciansg Brooklyn Society of Internal Medicine, Kings County Medical Society. til 'A Page llzirty-foiu -we-rr. ,, ,., ,, .1 , , i Y,vw JV- ------if-- --V -: 7--2 X. K r a .Q-5' 2-'ce l .r...- .A,,.. .. .,, ,.,.. ..-- . ,.,. ,,, ..,,. 1-i.A,,.,t .. A , W, -V H ' n...sIA..,qL. l xiii - A NOTHER milestone has been passed. The juniors of ,ZZ are the seniors of '23. Their work has changed from that of definite assignment to that of individual study and individual development. They have been prepared lil by the work of three years of their medical course for the crowning year '-3 ef-if of clinical medicine-the senior year. They must now investigate problems on their own initiative. In fact the senior year marks the time when the student is hrst brought face to face with human beings. The patient is now the problem and the patient is the great teacher. To attack this new problem by the methods they have been taught and to formulate their own opinions concerning the cases assigned to them takes courage, but courage is the key to success. Fortunate it is if the student recognizes this early in his work for courage and work are the mainspring of enthusiasm, and enthusiasm is the driving force of character. It makes men strong and rouses unexpected resources and ability. Hence it is interesting to note how often the senior year marks the personal development of certain individualsg some of the men who have been rather mediocre students before that time now see the results of their efforts in dealing frankly with human beings and this calls out the enthusiasm for their work which acts as a whip to make them work harder than ever and take renewed courage for that work. Holding the inspiring ideals of courage and enthusiasm in mind as the keynote for the development of the senior in this new field of work, the Department of Rlledicine makes the. senior its assistant in the department. The medical cases are assigned to him in rotation. lVIuch of the studv work of the cases he must carry out by himself. He has, however, the advantage of being able to call upon the other departments for the special examinations that may help him to unravel puzzling and seemingly mysterious problems. His work is now planned to force him into action' and to make him responsible for that action. .At the same time he is developing courage and confidence he is made to stand on his own feet in interpreting the cases he is given to study. And further than this. he is acquiring other attributes which are not fundamentally medical but which will have much to do with his future career. He is associating nersonally with specialists who are always enthusiastic in their chosen fields, and certainly some of this enthusiasm he cannot help absorbing. The senior is often thrown into a state of mental panic when he comes to choose what field of medicine he is to select as his life work. As a matter of fact most seniors feel that they have enough to do to get through their work for the year and have no leisure to give to plans for the future. Others say that they do not know what field they are best qualified to follow. But this delay in planning their future f 1 1 ll1.i1'fy-five wa 2. 4 o ,: -4. ,Tim 3m'i'Tr'2 .T m 1' To fjijo e 51392 N i if 5 l l l i i i a i . l lr ? lit i i i f if il fl ll. ll ill ffl l 'N E T H l l ii l , i l W N l l T i lil lar if i l ' r :QW 9911 :SWF LV . jr4illf' A Nz ., . .. 'tiff , if Q.. :.. ,f ,lf l it W Hi., r 14 , ff LiCi'i0NlAN ii lima V V7 :raw eirigiti tgg' iffy ,Q it Fifi! F i . - i ' I Lf! 9 5 . if Y , is 33--5152311312 - -si, . E333 1? Q-,525 work, or indecision as to what they should take up, is unjustified. They have only to remember that if they feel that there is a special branch to which they would like to devote their lives, then they have started on the road to success, for the successful worker of today, is one who singles out from a vast number of possibilities some special field and devotes his life to that. And in saying devotes one means literally dedica- tion. The senior seldom realizes that he may choose any specialty that he may wish and be sure of success in it if he will work with sincere interest and purpose and enthusiasm and consecrate his life to the end that he shall be successful in his under- taking. At first the road may be difficult and rough, obstacles may be thrown in his way, but obstacles only tend to develop character and may prove incentives to greater success. Such principles are always rewarded, and as time flies by the recent senior soon finds that he is a successful man and a man of power in his community and his profession. Buckston has well said the great difference between men, between the feeble and the powerful, the great and the insignificant, is energy, invincible determination, a purpose once fixed, then death or victory. So the senior does not need to speculate as to the field in which he will most surely succeed. All he must do is to choose the work that he loves best to do. And need we point out that there is no more interesting specialty than that of internal medicine? True, it is far-reaching and difficult and needs years of hard work to master. However, internal medicine has the qualities of a sporting game. Every ease is a problem. and unlike mechanical problems each must be studied and solved by individual and varying methods. This variation in one's work means keener interest. It keeps one constantly alert for the very reason that there is no set routine. ln addition to this clinical phase of internal medicine opportunities present themselves in an ever widening range springing from the multiplying ramifications of the spe- cialty. Thus there are open the paths of industrial medicine, of public health work, of contagious diseases, of epidemiological survey, and of that new and all-important subject of the future-preventive medicine. Then again. one has laboratory study, either in the way of research or in clinical or experimental work bearing directly on medical problems which bring one into contact with the more basic branches of medicine, such as physiological chemistry, organic colloidal chemistry. physiology. pathology. and so on. Thus it will be seen that internal medicine offers many possibilities of specializa- tion within itself, and this very breadth and scope makes it a most appealing specialty even though it be the hardest of all to conquer. To the senior planning his career a word of reminder is in order. All medicine is one-it is the study, understanding and care of the sick. Specialization has tended to reduce the individual to a collection of partsg but we must not forget that the eve is a part of a person. that the ear is only one part of a wholeg and those specialists who become successful in more limited fields of medicine are those who recognize the dependence of their specialties upon general medicine. That is, the ophthalmoloilist must be first of all a medical man who has acquired special skill and technic in caring for diseases of the eye. The obstetrician is a medical man who recognizes that there are associated bodily changes in pregnant women that need careful surveying through- out pregnancy, so that he must not simplv watch the pelvis. The surgeon is the medical man who operates. Thus we reach the conclusion that, even when not an end in itself, internal medicine is the essential foundation of all other specialties. , LUTHER F. WARREN. Page tlmlx vi 1, PROFESSOR WARREN and his Section in Jlledicine 'ff'-' F 5 f f.W ' 554' W' ,f if sr 'ff f f f 5 - ---H 'is 'iifliliihlil ...i..?2Efi1'E,lml73asL5fL'2. 5..Q'ifiZ.,if''1.,FE?.ats.fv,2 :j1f'r,!.fQ2.:-12 IfELEZE'i'Q1IEl3EEZEQf2 H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL Professor of Prefzreniiive fllerlirine and Hygiene Phillips Exeter Academy, 1890, Medical Preparatory Course, Boston University, 1892, M.D., Dartmouth College, 1895, A.M., Holston College. 1908, F. A. C. P,, 1920, Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, L. I. C. H., 1918, Lec- turer in Hygiene, 1916, Professor of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene and Lecturer in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, 1917, Member of Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Kappa Kappa, Editor of Medical Times, 1911, President of American Medi- cal Editors' Association, 1920, Attending Syphilologist, Beekman Street Hospital, 1919, Attending Urologist, The Infantorium, 1921, Consulting Syphilologist, Peek- skill Hospital, 1923, Lt. Colonel, M. R. C., U. S. Army, Author of Treatment of Syphilis and many monographs on medical subjects, Member N. Y. Academy of Medicine, Am. Urol. Assn., Brooklyn Urol, Assn.-, Am. Public Health Assn., Am. Med. Ed. Assn., Associated Physicians of L. I., American Medical Association, etc. Page thu M emlzt Page 111 m a y l - lfnnzuan -'ag -f EFT M y HYSICIANS are coming more and more to believe that an ounce of +1 ' prevention is worth a pound of cure. Although some fear that the great - progress whichwhas been. made. in preventive medicinehin the past de- ' A, Q cade points to State medicine, it is very difficult to believe that such is V - a logical conclusion. As the general public becomes better informed on general medical topics, there is an increased demand that disease be prevented. The Schick test has been an eye- opener to many people, and there can be little doubt in the minds of those who think that the progress along preventive lines will at the same time protect the doetor's interests. lin other words, where the physician has in the past treated disease, he will spend a considerable part of his time in future in preventing it, This can be very easily carried out in private practice, with no connection with the State. Since the last issue of the LICHONIAN appeared, Dr. Stephen Smith, who had been regarded as the Father of Public Health in the United States, has passed from this sphere of action. Hygiene must have played an important part in his daily existence, for he died in his 100th year. The seed that he planted more than fifty years ago has borne abundant fruit. The last meeting of the American Public Health Association in Cleveland dem- onstrated that continual progress is being made, and the number of workers is mate- rially increasing. There has never been a period in which the young medical man has been offered better oppo1'tunities for service in a broad Way than today. lVIunicipal boards of health offers the younger practitioners a means for livelihood while they are establish- ing their practices or, if their bent be such, it affords them an opportunity to adopt! public health as a vocation. A number of the sanitarians in the New York City Board of Health have pursued their studies for the degree of Doctor of Public Health, at the same time carrying out their city duties. Health work is also a useful adjunct to the practitioner in smaller cities and in towns, and these positions are becoming more and more sought. At a meeting in Washington called in 1922 by the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service, which was attended by the leaders in public health Work, as well as iI'f,l lllJ1P A iii' 'ily Ml 'HN fl. ig are S59 jiri fi la 'ii Fl iii iggu Ri vw ill, vii A' ii, ii L25 .ll .i Q . Li BF l 1 1 ggi I ,, M Gil efxsff 5114 'n Y V 7 ly ,, ,ff-'iff' Mft f'i-'ilulf 3' li.4,d'2!Yr L JJ, , I aamff' I 1, f,- gt., 1... .-,., 15561 31. p gi frik1Cii0PfHeN.i: 1 23 1 is-- ar-J x-is 4' i, -r- 5 w-kg.,-1? ii iii ifgsaif--is-r-Q' 1!.v! iT QQ? ' ,, ft., qlliifu rv' rg . - -. ,....1.,y. . , , , T? Y 'TTT,f '1hT7'7 Q3-f', 7 1 'iq' fl?- Y g44Ql EEE:QlZQIE:B2ZEa?2Q'lEEQMYEZEIEAEITSQZQQQQ by many professors of preventive medicine in the medical schools, the consensus was that public health is opening up a broadening and constantly enlarging field. As a result of this conference, it is believed the work of preparation will be to a certain extent standardized and the compensation for this work will be made so attractive as to turn the thoughts of young medical men in that direction. The U. S. Public Health Service continues to offer to the young physician a very broad sphere of influence. It attracts a particularly high type of medical men. The salaries connected with the Service are not what they should be, but encourage- ment is offered in a recent increase in salary which practically placed the medical officers of the Public Health Service on a par with the medical oilicers of the Army and of the Navy. The work done by the Public Health Service Surgeons has been strikingly high-class and the profession of medicine is indebted to them in very many ways. Attention is again directed through the Lichonian to the opportunities offered in industrial medicine and surgery. Business organizations and corporations are realizing the necessity of having medical men look out for the health of employees and, conse- quently, the opportunity is afforded to an increasingly large number of physicians. The course given at the Long Island College Hospital, by Dr. Shipley, is particularly valuable to the students who plan to enter this field. The State Boards of Health employ many specialists in the various branches of public health. This department is especially fortunate in having, as Assistant Pro- fessor, Dr. Edward H. Mzirsh, who is the secretary of the New York State Health Council, and one of the high-ranking officials in the New York State Board of Health. He is able to bring to the students the most modern methods utilized in health administration. Social hygiene is attracting much attention. The work done in this branch dur- ing the war was of a most striking character and the success attained in the Army was due in no small measure to the activities of an alumnus of this college, Dr. Alec Nichol Thomson, who is now a lecturer in this department. He is confining his work to social hygiene and to dispensaries, and the course he offers affords the student a careful insight into these subjects. The department points with pride to the success of its efforts in giving its students comprehensive knowledge of a very great subject, and it feels that much of its success is due to the enthusiastic co-operation of the men and women who make up the classes. H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL. Page fm 11 .L . , I riftgiaf-. -f ' ' - 4 1, - ' ' L Surgiml Rcsmrvlz Laborafory Pagv forly-one Hislologirnl Resmrrh Laboratory uf:-raf ww Ya 553245. ET eil M W h .Eng 5 fel 1 lil H4 .l 5. if is V 9 H H H .ll lvl, E21 rg? Fl lo lil ll dm H 1' 595 A- -. M lil-- ,.f71f'f 'l L! P 71 1,'1AflQk- . ' h mu, - Mfr Al: 5 -.x . , 1 J f -5g'Q,I'LQf'?gl-J,-:lj llliefi l - 3.-jrjifl. E sE'?3E 1 few 'T' ie-fe 14.95- gaeu gt. ELICHUNIAN 'l l l l HEB3I22ffE5Z 'I.3iJE' -K,fg-4 7f e-, WADE W. OLIVER Professor of Bacteriology A.B., University of Michigan, 1912g M.D., University of Cincinnati, 19153 Assist- ant Bacteriologist at Cincinnati, 1911-153 Rockefeller Health Foundation ,1916g Professor of Bacteriology, Long Island College Hospital, 1917. Member of: Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Medical Assn., Assoc. for Advancement of Science. Page forly-two .7 '-,1v':Ee,j-E-i V- -- L:-3 .. ' ' f-,,zf,. ' L cf is A C L . ' , Q....... , ,..... , sf llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIiviI'1 Ul I 'lIl'll'Il 'IIlIllIIlIlllI fi1'NlTH the air surcharged withrumbles of the approaching 'fdrive for H moreland better equipped clinical and research laboratories for hoth the Hospital and College, as well as for a Nurses' Home, and with the deep- uk ening realization on the part of the people of Brooklyn that in the Iuong xi: Island College Hospital they possess an asset of limitless potentialities, it becomes increasingly difficult to connne oneself to the activities and hopes of one department. It is rather a time for stressing the needs and aspirations of the institu- tion as a whole and, perhaps, it would not be amiss to briefly chronicle a few of its past achievements, in order that the future's promise may be more wholly envisaged. The Long lsland College Hospital, since the year 1860, at which time the Col- lege became an integral part of the Hospital, has come a long and often arduous way. From our present vantage point, it is but fitting that we look back over the sixty-three years the institution has traveled, in order that from past mistakes we may draw knowl- edge and from past accomplishments fresh courage for the road ahead. lt has been a long road, often a hard road, and not always a straight road. There have been quag- mires in which our feet have become temporarily bogged, there have been by-paths into which we have temporarily strayed. But mark you this: our feet have strayed, but always they have come back to the main roadg we have been temporarily bogged, but always our feet have won free. And this is because true leaders have always arisen in our midst when peril grew most grave, true saviors came forward when difficulties loomed most dark! 'l'his, you will find, is the history of every worthy institution founded on the watch-word of service. Listen to the words of the first declaration of faith issued by the Long lsland College Hospital, in April, 1858: Here the unfortunate, the friendless and the destitute will find a home when afflicted by sickness, their wants be relieved, and the best medical attendance supplied to them. lf unable to pay for these benefits they are freely bestowed without charge to any and all. ,Y That first declaration of faith and 5l'7 Z'il'c'f, solemnly subscribed to by the Hospital's founders remains today the banner under which the Long Island College Hospital goes forward. And it is because the fields of service have so widened since the days of the pioneers, because the responsibilities have so increased as medical knowledge has Iuyv f01'ij'-Hire? 15411 U , , 55 W1 U1 11611 El H g , H fg- img ,HN My E-in 1 ii 5 , ti fa or 1 1 1 li, li l qi li I' H 1 ia li! 1 if WE! lg! , V ' 1 SW --Q73 I -.it it' Q rr 0 VLICHURJIAN sf Ili H P advanced, that the Long Island College Hospital today says to the people of Brooklyn: We belong to you! Through sixty-five years we have served you! Now we would serve more fully, more widely! ln our time, our Hospital has ministered to 138,106 patients, a number which is about one-fourteenth of the present population of Brooklyn. Our Medical College has graduated 3,221 doctors of medicine, of this number one- fourth, or 806, are today serving Brooklyn as physicians and surgeons, and another 400 are serving in Manhattan. Our Nurses' Training School. which was founded in 1883, has turned out 650 graduate nurses. Of this number, -150 have served in the homes of Brooklyn! Will you give to us freely, gladly, in order that we may better give to you P During the past year, the Department of Bacteriology has examined about 4,000 specimens from the Hospital. The major portion of the routine work has been done by Miss Margaret Bellows and Mr. john Montanus. During the past summer, .valuable aid was rendered by Mr. Chapman and Mr. Shields, who served as volunteer student assistants. Mr. Eggerth, Assistant Professor, published during the year a paper, along with Miss Bellows, entitled: Flocculation of Bacteria by Proteins in General Physiology July 4-, 1922, 669-680. VVADE W. OLIVER. Corner of PROF. OLlN'ER'S Lalzornfory Page furlx 0111 Page forty-f 'z I at 133535331152-EQ! Sana nf Aham. CPoetry, January, 19235 Adam, wrestler with storms, Lusted and walked like a mang Over the wilderness ways The feet of his questing ran. He knew how the north rains slash, The teeth of the winds bite deep, Knew how the forests war Over a world asleep. Swarthy and lean and hard, Savage as wind and rain, He knew how the gaunt wolf feels Gnawed by the hunger-pain. Adam, wrestler with storms, Battled and laughed and died, And still to the savage joust The rains and the lean Winds ride. But the sons of Adam wax fatg Flaccid and fearful they drowse, And count their beads in the dark When the lean hosts rouse: gf Mumble fat prayers in their fear. Then turnitheir face to the wallg Adam walked like a many But the sons of Adam crawl. WADE OLIVER. At the Snhaking nf the Eauun. fPoetry, January, 19233 Pitiful and empty are thy daughters' hands O Lord, White with emptiness their hands, and stinging red their eyes For the unreturning feet of them that trusted in the sword. And the night is heavy with their cries! Pitiful and empty are the hearths whereby have stood The clean. fiery lads of yester-eve who come not home again- The lads who pledged their troth in song and paid the score in blood. And the night is ghostly with the slain! Pitiful and empty. Lord, thv daughters' breasts are grown: Their heavy hearts and sterile wombs are sown with bitter seeds That will yield an acrid harvest ere the bitter seed is blown. And the night is pregnant with their need! Pitiful and empty. Now the seed is sown, O Lord, The winds of longing stir the flames of fury in their paths. Oh. woe betide the kings of men when women break the sword! And the dawn is shaken with their wrath! , WADE OLIVER reg: EQ by iw? las N C -R: lik!! , ,H sg, V1 -H, if llil ,W lik ll? l :V 1 , li il X J fi? , 5 A ltr Ham DJ E Ha! 1 It J. 1 tw lg, Q1 iii ri ,i , le? ' ll H if li il. ll! 'Q ,gm tj, ., Gai F 4 ri lfx. lfll i ,fe luell li Vue: , Z fi 1 i ,519-:QE 'af' '- .1 J 'f' 5 I :I .7 K., ,. r -H' 2 ',.-'V-3,'y,f' A., ,. llliilseiihltl WEE? e. iliilknlii MQ' . , Mi , 'lt -ee ,bt , J, :fc 1 E-1--P-ll 1-'---Ly s as llll r Q I , . 1 Fl gr FI H rg H. 55+ ts tg, li-l ll l ifm ru vs lr 3 1 ll M fl W1 il H ii: E tsl Fl. ,Fl 55. 55 'fix ..'f-',xQlf:?,, it in -f J--t is J, ,..,.,U., 4. F. 7 F L v -1- l 1323 1 i,v.:'n 5 '5 ggi' ut! 11 gli 95 1' i WH ., , ,, Jp..,. 45-s-. .ff ff : 7:1 mm aim: tr., .H V A , -- CARL HENRY LAVVS Professor of Pediatrics M.D., University of Minnesota, 19073 Instructor in Pediatrics and Contagious Diseases, University of Michigan, 1915-16-175 Professor in Pediatrics L. I. C. H., 1917. Positions, Comrrittee on Prevention of Tuberculosis, Brooklyn Bureau of Charitiesg Acting Advisory Hcad Nutritional Restaurants, VVomen's League for National Serviceg Assistant Biochemist, Boston Gloating Hospital, 1915, Assistant Visiting Pediatric. Department of Contagious Diseases, University of Michigan Hospital, 1915-19173 Chief' Visiting Staff Department of Pediatrics L. I. C. H.g Visiting Pediatrist, St. Christophers Hospital, Babies, Brooklyn. Society member- ships-A, M.,A., N. Y. State Med.. Kings Co. Brooklyn Pediatric Society, Asso. P. H. S. WL. I., Clin. Soc. L. I. C. H., Assoc. for Prevention and. Study Cardiac Diseases, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Xi. Page forty-six iff' ,S 1' PQWQEQ 77 ,A M IXQHANN F J lx Q5'i15N .WF 1511.7 KXTEWL gb Ga -A- A-,.- - f A4--.':Q : -:1-v1 lfiff- VM, ghf 3339! may lhaus-4 H PROFESSOR LAWS and his Seciion in Pediatrirs Zi 4A'M l ... 1 l..- ' Wx 0' :ggi Q wifi itil FT' 1 wil H 151 li W H KJ rv., H 52 1:11 i E51 il ill ral E3 Hi H H .lil ,re ll l, 3 u, H W H wEI! you H H F1 li-31 M li. H, Hi .1 -.1 1. if , . ffiiffiiizrt 1 mkiiweq lililfif 1 Sv ifif L . it -4 1-.,p fiucmomigig ,loza -.c.., 1 N ,:-1:--:1 ... W, ,. P Y- ,rf ff :Jf'7-uit-f filllll f-ill my! V E' Miuimi fi?HlUn 1 EMU. GOETSCH ' Professor of Surgery S.B., Univ. of Chicago, 19215 Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1906, M.D., johns Hopkins Medical School, 1909, Fellow of American College of Surgeonsg Teaching Positions: 1904-1908, Assoc. in Anatomy, University of Chicago, ibid., 1908-1909, Re- search Ass't. Dept. of Exper. Therapeutics, Ass't in Surgery fHunterian Lab.J, Johns Hopkins Med. School. Author of the Goetsch Test for Hyperthyroidism. Contributor to Amer. Jour. of Anatomy, Amer. jour. of Physiology, Jour. of Experimental Biology and Medicine, etc. EJ-'r 'T M ' Mil Page fozlg azglzt 'Q at fi e s lfil ity LN i ,. yi Bri 5--' 57-' :iw .f: A.-f n 771 :-, Ps-itfell, -.',,- 2:25-Jim: .'.1 :,5'p-f,n!.- '.-.. 1 -5.1.11 ,.',': -,-, f farm 'g'4 qQ1u:Z44:geQ5l3gef-.E113334 fs? i l? sts? Ji n ri ff y . i 2 - fa? X? Jil f' Ni l Lf , J A,,, . .,,A.. , 4, ..,.. k.A.,, W ,,,.,,,Q.,.,, .,A,.,.,?. , -ZZiz'1i.fi::e,f,5q. ,.,. viii! . . . . . ilfii URGERY'1s designated' in the medical curriculum as one of- the three major subjects of medicine, surgery, gynecology and obstetrics. That general surgery is, and should be so considered, needs no argument at the present day. There was a time, to be sure, in the history of medicine 'L when surgery was a mere adjunct to medicine and being practiced by the barber surgeons. With the advent of greater knowledge of the art of surgery as Well as medicine and particularly with the strides made during the so-called antiseptic and aseptic stages of surgery, the latter has reached a point of development which is so UN great that it is diflicult for the recent graduate to grasp the immensity of it. ml F, It is for this reason that medical faculties have tried in their teachings, not to cover the realm of surgery any more than they attempt to cover the realm of any iw other subject, with the idea of making the graduate capable of practicing his subject ,ffl to the best advantage. It should he emphasized that- the fundamental training for any one of the major subjects should be as diversified and as thorough as possible, for 'EQ after all, surgery requires as thorough aknowledge of the fundamental sciences of medicine as any other branch taught, for example, medicine, the only difference being 55: in the therapy used. The surgeon should be a well trained medical man with an additional knowledge of mechanical therapy, namely, operative surgery. The mechanical surgeon who does not approach his patient in the same way that the medical man does, as a medical and diagnostic problem. and who is called in by the physician Hifi merely to operate after all diagnostic tests and examination of the patient have been lifj done, allows himself to become simply the operating tool of the internist and can 'ily therefore not claim a position much higher than that of a tradesman, such as a ,tl carpenter. The fundamental branches which the young aspirant to surgery should make himself particularly familiar with are. anatomy, physiology and pathology, for it is evident to every experienced surgeon that given a good knowledge of these subjects the surgical problem is rarely more than simple logic and well directed operative pro- cedure. When a disease is thoroughly understood in its physiological and pathological features, therapy becomes more a science and the cure of the condition is more apt if to follow. A good grounding in the fundamental sciences is the problem of the gf-,K medical graduate who hopes to equip himself for the practice of surgery. A year spent as interne in a well organized medical department of a busy hospital is a very desirable 'f . 'i!!iilii'?13 f Qqiiiffi 31 ,i,. -igia D li Llilelddlfltl lf' i 3495? ie, gffi-F55 fl iiila Page fo1'fy-n-inc ing J E 1 'i 1,1 AA i A I Y A W i L V , VJ W , Z, ics., .. -W., if - -f 1 -. - -ai, - bags.: f:ui3324:wi::vfw::v1gr1:vN,'5i1.?!g , A . . V -- - B+.-ff A - :' 'J ' Q ' ' p A E.. g .S ig YM. 7 M Vi as Wa M Hi lit? . iq if lf? r VE i li eil Y: fl lli ry ii ggil fi? tr V21 E gl rfu ri : l til lhi 1, N b if? 9. Li' 1 1 lag? il? ljylll N , i 3 id fl at a is a ra V 1 llifili Vi' at ..,. bi ,Qi if 1 sr. . L -is 2 if-z ,,.', lf -i ' -- - if. . + ,-if .- af ,fa f H, if 5- 'g'.i55'F,,ig5,LlL'F-32 M-sas -eff-2, 5135.11 beginning. For the medical aspects of surgical patients are naturally thoroughly covered in a good general hospital, a fact which allows a surgical interne to carry the medical aspects of his case, as well as the surgical, during his surgical interneship. This means that a year of medical interneship is desirable although not absolutely necessary. Formerly the recent graduate associated himself for a number of years as an apprentice or assistant in private and public work to an older experienced surgeon and after a number of years he would have sufficient experience and contact with surgical conditions, to give himself confidence in his own individual efforts. This method was rather lengthy and often impossible to obtain because of the limited opportunities thus offered to large numbers of graduates. This difficulty has. in large part., been overcome by the well organized system of interneships geons established in a number of the best schools and hospitals in preferable method is to spend a well thought out number of years in conducted clinics, during which time the applicant acts as interne, and resident surgeon. during a period of at least five or more years and resident sur- this country. A one or more well assistant resident In the end such' a man is turned out a finished surgeon and able at the moment of leaving the hos- pital to take his stand in competition with the great majority of surgeons in most of the cornmunities in this country. ln other words, although the period of training may he looked upon as rather a long one, he obtains a concentrated experience during this time, welfare is assured him and at the end of his period of training he becomes an experienced, safe surgeon and is able to practice his science and art with a greater satisfaction to himself and certainly with better service to his patients. ln such a period of training liberal contact is afforded with the pathological and diagnostic features of surgical problems and while acting as assistant and later as independent operator under the guidance of experienced surgical teachers, surgical principles and practices are made so thoroughly a part of the young surrreon. that he will of necessity carry his surgical ideas and ideals with him throughout his own career and incidentally bring a good influence to any community and among his colleagues wherever he may choose to practice. A The Long lsland College Hospital is fortunate, in being able to offer to a limited number of medical graduates opportunities to get in contact with the field of general surgery and the resident system has already been productive of careful diagnostic methods, good records, useful for future medical publications, good care and treat- ment of surgical patients and opportunities for progressive training of younger surgeons, As an additional valuable course to the undergraduate in surgery, it is fervently hoped by the surgical department, that as soon as funds are available. to institute a class in operative surgery and an experimental laboratory in which teaching and research can be conducted on live animals. In other words, where the fundamental principles of surgery can be taught to the undergraduate student, in the same manner in which it must of necessity now be taught in hospitals after graduation. whenever such a class is unavailable for undergraduate instruction. This is the one additional course in surgery which, at the present time, is most desired by the surgical department. and to which we feel every undergraduate and graduate of the Long lsland College Hospital should give his ambition and effort. EMU. Goerscri. rataaarav .ing . ., lliil ' I ' l-' 1, ., tsirtvea Il i 'l , '!-.I -.1 1 ,.-.4 - rc c.: s ,,,.- V-1 -1-4,5 ,g- L..i,--.:---J Page fifty ana-rfgfgf 95175 PROFESSOR GOETSCH and his Secfiun in Surgw-y - I I - C YI! ' l .ul 1 l H' .1 1 l-N lvl lim 1 if la l l l il w lx ii lil W 155. lil lil liil '57, V wwf 3 V uf 4 li il will Hi keel - in i i i Hi Fi' PM H1 alll s 9 :fl ,425 .4?i'f'l E' E?-. , Vg.2ag,Qf',1?A LQ- lt gg. f 1 '- IL ff.-ilyfiii' in 1 ff4',..J l.lCHONilXli ? 'Fifi 1, ., we rfaiifu iiiita 1 we ' me ----WA 7 -- --.asf HENRY H. IVIORTON Cliniml Professor of Gcnito-Urizzary Diseases and Syphilis M.D., The Long Island College Hospital, 18823 Interne, St. Peters Hospital and New Haven Hospitalg Post Graduate Study at Prague. Munich, Vienna, Berlin, Paris. Member Committee on Venereal Diseases in oH'ice of Surgeon-General, U. S. A. Genito-Urinary Surgeon, L. I. C. H.g Consultant in Genito-Urinary Diseases, Kings County, Flushing, Sea View, Victory Memorial and Beth Israel CNewark, N. JJ Hospitals. Member of American Genito-Urinary Association and American Urological Association. Fellow American College of Surgeons, Fellow, New York Academy of Medicine: Member Kings County Medical Society. Author of -Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, 4-th Edition and numerous papers pub- lished in Journals. Page fifty-Iwo Page --.. - .ms ,..t,,,.,- - ,-.,..t,,...- ----- ---.--,,,--- -- -------fee- P- gg5m.r:sif:'f':.t:::..-,,tg:r.,:-es':te',.. ,,,tg,E,..-eg,,.t-m3F3.f3g::,,.i1fe::rg:f:- , 4 :::t1:e:..zg:ga-,, Cfieniin - lirinarg Biaraara. mf. N considering the history of gonorrhea, it may be stated that inflammations of the urethra are as o-ld as the human race-itself, for we find that Moses, ,Mx i in Leviticus III, describes the disease and gives sanitary and police regula- : gilXC L tions for its control. A X' In 300 B, C., Hippocrates described the disease under the name of strangury, and after making dissections of the urethra, attributed the discharge to tubercles and fleshy proliferations in the canal. He states in his books that those suffer- ing from tubercles and carnosities in their pipe will get rid of the disease by means of the suppuration and How of pus. Aristotle, Plato and Seneca allude to gonorrhea in their writings, and Epicurus suffered so much from stricture and retention of urine that he committed suicide to end the suffering from an attack of retention of urine which had lasted fourteen days. Galen first gave to the disease the name of gonorrhea, believing the discharge to be an involuntary loss, of semen without erection. ln the Middle Ages the disease was described and treated by Italian, French and Moorish physicians, and it was well understood that the disease was contracted through sexual intercourse with unclean women. A truer knowledge of the pathology of inflammations of the urethra was gained through the work of Morgagni. He demonstrated by dissections that the discharge was not caused by ulcerations of the urethra, and he proved the error of Galen's view by showing that the discharge originated from the urethral mucous membrane, and not from the seminal vesicles. He also discovered the lacunae of Morgagni, and indi- cated their importance in cases of chronic gonorrhea. Before the advent of syphilis, gonorrhea was held to be a separate and distinct entity, but in the fifteenth century syphilis appeared in Europe and spread widely and rapidly as an epidemic. This new venereal disease excited so much attention that the study of gonorrhea fell into abeyance, and soon all the venereal diseases became con- fused together and were regarded as different manisfestations of one and the same malady. This period of confusion lasted for two hundred years and would have been cleared up sooner but for the unfortunate and misleading experiment of John Hunter. In order to settle the doubt as to the unity of gonorrhea and syphilis, Hunter inocu- lated himself with a purulent discharge from the urethra of a patient. In the course of time this inoculation experiment was followed by secondaries, namely, an ulcer on the tonsil and a copper-colored pustular eruption on the skin, and from this single experiment Hunter, who was temperamentally quick in arriving at conclusions, drew the inference that gonorrheal pus may produce a chancre and syphilis. In the light of our present day knowledge, it is, of course, obvious that Hunter inoculated himself with pus produced from a chancre concealed in the urethra. In spite of this unfortunate experiment of Hunter's, there were a few physicians, notable among whom was Benjamin Bell, who maintained that gonorrhea and syphilis were distinct diseases, but the erroneous impression that they were one and the same disease, lasted until 1831, when Ricord made 667 inoculations and showed conclusively that gonorrhea and syphilis were two separate and distinct diseases. Ricord's knowl- edge of the causative factor of gonorrhea was uncertain, and he believed that inflam- mation of the urethra was brought about by various indefinite causes. It was not until the microscopic technique of studying bacteria was perfected that the existing cause of gonorrhea was found. fifty-ilirec 'ill in iii il in ' will iii! ia iii, wtf: WH' iii lil iii 5 il bi iii' lf H abil ,IAM ri iii itil iii ll ff M- itll wifi, :rife ,.,413rf,'f4Zxh . ,..,,. N, ., , . 5 ,wr '..gw,Q,. H:-,X M L B an .ily .Qigli ' ' iicaoiiiauti . gigiiqg Z:..:liI,t,ii.lN itiriii. ilrff' 'EQ ii-rf QU! at view . ffl? Q27 -it . 1251. -waz- I - -x rc f. rs--m N 'Mfg lsfffgxiing .sim ri El Haj, lt Qi I LJ ni wi R All 511 Ui r LL fi in S tll lilii itqgl' S2 lt l' ll! if lfjl 52 TEL! im, :id L i l d 'Q lfu 'lf 71 1 I' its N, li! , it 23 tl H? Vrll 1 .,. lj: lfilii .. E tell s.- ily: P-. isf was ,xii M lim L6 ,LJ ily' tang: gem, . ff-.'M'.ie ii,LZ15f.,-' ' -1-5-'if 1 -- . .-,,Y an it xg., r ' iii-f H P HCHUWMMW 75,5 title if. ll N21-4 . .-. f in. .,, 11.1. f ff:-,fi f .,:'.4, e i i, 12,-1 1 , 31:17-::?'?wf R' wfrses-.Q-.ss'qfT -1 at Jfiiairsi'-,eeQEf, - ssxii-as -E - fem Leafs-A are 51 flag BIN? afsgsiftdrgsgscssm .mimics .M gsis,1sstsis2.tm .K llama- 3. at - 1 -sa-, ,img Albert Neisser, of Breslau, in 1879 and 1882, discovered and described the gonococcus. His observations were confirmed by many other bacteriologists, and this organism was then accepted as the causative factor of gonorrhea. Confirmation of these views was further made in 188+ by Bumm, who made cultures of the gonococcus and inoculations. After the discovery of the exciting cause of the disease, in order to acquire a true knowledge of the disease, it still remained to study the changes in the tissues by means of the microscope caused by the invading organism. This was done by Bumm in the conjunctiva of infants suffering from gonorrheal ophthalmiag but it remained for Finger, of Vienna, to give to the world an exact knowledge of the changes in the tissues through actual microscopic examination of autopsy specimens from the urethra removed from patients suffering from acute and chronic gonorrhea and stricture. So much for the history of the disease. Let us now glance at the early forms of treatment. The earliest rational form of treatment was discovered by Aretaeus in the second century. He used astringents in the bladder, cooling substances in the loins, embroca- tions of oil of dill or aromatic white wine, and his hygienic regulations were similar to those in use at the present day, namely, sexual abstinence and prolonged cold baths. ln the ninth century Rhazes used injections into the urethra of honeyed water or decoctions of quince seeds, and finally healed the inflammation with antimony. The pain of urination was relieved by warm vinegar or rose water, containing opium, injected into the bladder. But all the early treatment was not as logical as that which has been described, for we hear of Guy de Chauliac recommending the use of the excreta of pigeons internally, and advising applications of the flea or louse to the meatus as being of great importance! The treatment as used by Ricord and other physicians here described was prac- tically followed out by all the profession until the discovery of the albuminates of silver twenty years ago gave us a drug which fills Neisser's indications for the treat- ment of gonorrhea. The indications for the cure of this disease, as set forth by Neisser, are: First. Destroy the gonococci in all foci within reach as early and completely as possible. Second. In doing so, avoid irritation of the mucous membrane, any exacerbation of the existing inflammation, and everything else which has a caustic action on the tissues, together with the avoidance of all unnecessary pain, or, in the words of the ancients: Cito, tute et jocundef' Perhaps the greatest advance of all which has been made since the time that Ricord settled the question of the duality of gonorrhea and syphilis, is the recognition of the great principle that gonorrhea is a self-limited disease, and that the suppuration is the effort of nature to remove the invading organisms by enclosing them in pus cells and throwing them off from the body. With this in mind, and the knowledge of the pathological changes in the tissues, we stand with open minds, ready to receive new facts which the progress of biology or chemistry may bring to our aid. VVhat lines the future treatment of gonorrhea may follow, by either destroying the invading organisms directly by chemicals, by increasing the body resistance through vaccines, by direct application of heat, or by some physical, biological or chemical force which is as yet undreamed of, no man can say. We can only wait and see what the future may bring forth. ' HENRY H. MoR'roN. Page fifiy-fum g PROFESSOR MORTON and his Section in G. U MSG., .J -V - Y L .,. ., L, W ef,-9 W. . is , , 7 V ns. , cz -- Wg- -f ,f-4. HY. M V Z WQLQS.LBLEEELIZEAZEBIqaxmgfgznzumms v l l. ul 2541 .Ll iff. All 4 V' . .PJ lHj Hs ll Hr f l :ii . vi '-3 , Y s li.l is K llll as lil 9' H Fi, llil mi l 'N v X Sea.. 'fl I,-fe iff. -141,13 fAg-a ,- l 1 .JLICHUNIAH rliaza r-lip gif I PP 1 Ql iii! f .7 ,L H W -5 454.5 ' WILLIAM BROWNING Clinical Professor of Neurology U , . Ph.B., Yale 1876g M.D., Leipzig, 1881. Interne in German Hospital, New York, 1881-2, Neurologist L. I. C. H. Dispensary, 1884-93, State examiner in lunacy since 18933 Lecturer on Neurolcgy, L. I. C. H., 1887-9g Professor of Neurology, L. I. C. H., 1891. Attending or Consulting Neurologist Kings Co., L. I. State, Brooklyn, Sea View, Norwegian, St. john's, jewish, Eastern District, Bushwick, St. Christopher's and St. Catherine's Hospitals. On Stal? Annals of Surgery, 1885-913 Librarian of Medical Society, 1891-1900, and Directing Librarian since 19175 Co-Editor Brooklyn Medical Journal, 1891-1900, Editor of Neurographs. Mem- ber Amer. Neurol. Assn., Am. Anatomists, Assoc. Physicians of L. I. lex-pres.J, Brooklyn Inst. Arts and Sciences, L. I. Hist. Soc., A. A. A. S., Am. Soc. Naturalists, Eugenics Research Assn., ex-pres. Amer. Med. Library Assn., Brooklyn Soc. for Neurology, Kings Co., Med. Soc. Author: The Veins of the Brain and Its En- velopes, 18841 The Epileptic Interval, 18933 Circulation of the Central Nervous System, 18973 The Thymus and Stammering, 1915. Extensive contbr. to Med. Literature. Page fifty-.ri.r lj eurolog g 15 ie' i -Q E T-,Vg i -4 5-.Q 2' I ' 1 . 2.-'inf' J 1' T .car 'ff 4 'q,w mn' fi .seg .1 513352 .QAJZLQ g11..v..Z?,.E, fade? TESL ' .E4regL'l5.2ZIQ7l?.lIlZIE'aB2!2.geQBQ5'Z IQEZQZE, .1 tgp, l It is perhaps of interest to the medical student, on the threshold of his career, to inquire what proportion the different specialties in medicine bear to general medical Work. At first the student quite properly considers the healing 21l't as composed of two great divisions,-medicine and surgery. But as he progresses, he realizes that the two great divisions further subdivide and differentiate. The various vital regions of the body demand accentuated interest for a special definite, skill is imperative. Thus emerge into medical specialization the intensive abilities of the internist, the pediatrist, the neurologist, and the surgical adepts in obstetrics, gynecology, etc., etc., to the number of a dozen or more. In order to approximate the proportion each specialty bears to medical work as a whole, certain comprehensive hospital records of admissions by service have been examined. The percentages run roughly as follows: medicine 1976, surgery l7'Z,, obstetrics SQL, gynecology ZW, genito-urinary 324, skin and syphilis 3th, pediatrics YZ, neurology 107 , psychopathic l9f-1., drug-addicts 278, etc., etc. As only a small though rather constant proportion of medical graduates become actual specialists-that is devote their energies exclusively to one branch, the above figures have merely a passing interest to the majority. But for the minority who do intend to specialize it may be of significance to note how large a place general neurology occupies in medicine. The scope of general neurology is tremendously comprehensive when considered in its entirety. The nervous system is not only the most ditfusely spread in the whole body, the most highly organized and delicate tissue, but it is by the very nature of its development through the gradual process of evolution the motor, the instigator, the reason itself for the existance of all the other parts and functions. Combining the above figures of neurology, psychopathics and drug-addicts it appears that 3l'k, or almost a third of the vast domain of medicine, comes under the scope of that which has been designed as the most intellectual of the specialties. Certain it is if the greatest study of mankind is man. the greatest study of man is neurology! Anyhow, as the Cobbler said, there is nothing like leatherll ROBERT ORNIISTON BROCKXVAY, M. D. Page fzfiy-sctfcn Wi l lil lg sl lg fl i til ,li Ml li Sl '-4' 'H .ll il gil U, El A-,I l H! wall 5: if U lull i 1' lik' li Q! 'url llhil ' lil 1 Y lil ' 5.41 ' 1 if ll PQ--J, til, pu ii' it ,szlf 'H tg.. up zur nl if I 'FE til QQ,- ye. al lm l - A iv l 151 .-N, lff1l :H : f5f.4l ll A ,ig . y at A: ldl' ,. bbw 5 .1-J ' 1- f. -ug ,g,1,.,. -ull'-fa ,. il .. f' 41-9 iii? .L Q.-at y. 1 r Cin.. ' 3. 'if' if-f V -sflzfh ' li' ll? 'Isa if ' . as --s ij. ei ri l ,l',.. .-, r 'KS' .rmlli be J 1 im, ' . ... '-fu QQ ifff-3232 -iiiff 'f F1 FE ll I1 lil 53 tl r il ll lil li 1 J l li' 1 up 1 u li ily 1 3 gs Ee 51 D lf VAS l x H lil 1 l 1 ll if ti ll in : u El Ai .ri Ml fil rEfQl'm 7 ll Q xx' H' 71 gl lil its El 5' I r :AI V . L rid v 1 v Nl ax vi E43 M45 ,lv . .15 , :fn 4- Q.--S . H ENRY M1TCll ELL SMITH Clinical Professor of Ofllllilllllllllllllg-V M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1893. Hospital Connections: Attending fVisitingj Ophthalmologist. L. I. C. H.g Consulting Ophthalmnlogist, Nyack Hos- pitalg County Ophthalrnologist, Nassau Hospital: Ophthalmologist, Helen Oph. ASV. Society Memberships' A INIA Kings Co Brooklvn Medical Club, Alumni -' 1A Association, Adelphi College, Assoc. Physicians of L. I. i -ff ,. ' -'r- .4 X 'L 'ti 5 l i f, V.,-f , 1 ugl X. 1. :U K K qw . Ml f 'li fm ' 'A ll' ,lgwtaolligtln l V' g--ww , LC H ,l X L .,. , y 1 r jtlii, il' f 'sg 1' ' i sw 'Cf' s I ly-5 f. iQ H .EE iii .ff 1 L 'f'L5ffjZ Page fifty-eight 1 Tu ,pa V. -:faire -.:r:.1wirf1:f-, have wveww- -frcjfzfm,-qyawfgqwmfe -::,:g.-511.-1,,gc,-,,f:g: - ge,-te age L -L-Q-sim -.im ,fue 2 J mir:-E., -,fiQ: .:siff:f wftggigau: .f.t.g.se-fa 15411, Era' '- timem:i!Ea15s.mvfaa?srz1teefma3::a1rz:femi,g-www f':-gm' gi' .pfsae2m ,gygwraw::Qz'vM rt',g,i' 1f-rr:,ii ,1:GA:arsernm:seatgQqgz,n5f':r,g 1 ss Xt :bk Q NX: f' gg -J 1' i X 'L ' .mu 1 mug, . Q.. 2 -Nu! W ' -51-E11-I!-if,r.'lL-1222viii- .J-Q71 1v-'g'f:9- e' :i 'SLLM1Q5137b rZi'2S?, Z3f13I'??. 'iI9Z1i9 C5F'E Arif-'flfi'-Y-'RSL'-JB. ',f1g'.-'-'S K'1.f G-E .'?5.4 43L'fk-TT' if ' ' ' ' HE pl in of making clinical study with Specialties elective, has not .rip yr xx orlted out exactly as hoped, owing to the fact that so large a number of M ,Ju the fourth year class elected the same subjects. As a result of this, in order l Specialties by the State, the sections had to be so divided that each one, of necessity, was composed of several men who were not especially interested in the ,Q N i . , .. rfsqf -if f' f 4 ' jj lf that the students should get the minimum number of hours required in 5 -5555 may E rr w - - is - ' ' ' ' subject they were forced to take. This situation presented a problem somewhat difhcult to handle. lt was strongly felt that Elective Specialtiesu was correct in principle, and while difficult to carry out in practice, nevertheless, an effort should be made, on behalf of those who had signified their preference, to enable them to satisfy this as much as possible. A sort of compromise was therefore effected. lVIore intensive study was permitted and offered to those of each section who were specially interested in the subject. Those students were given actual work in the clinic and really became almost a part of the working force, the rest of the section not being pushed beyond a reasonable and necessary minimum of attention to the work going on. This plan seemed to work out fairly well from both angles, the interested students were given a close-up survey, and we hope, were shown that in this department of their own school, there exists abundant opportunity for practical prepara- tion in Ophthalmology, and on the other hand, those not specially interested were not overburdened, and did not retard the efforts of the others. The work of several of the students has been of real value to the department, and we take this opportunity of thanking those who have so helped us. Regarding the general plan of teaching Ophthalmology, we feel that the return to the system of giving preparatory lectures to the third year class, has shown its value, if for no other reason than that it may give a fairly broad viewpoint and may help to determine one. for or against. future follow-up work in the fourth year. HENRY M. SMITH. Page fzfly-nine 1 r Hr Htl u ll I l . f l gg' i l .H ii' fl' T l l l llil .my l i Il 'xl he l In I, l 1 l , A fr X ,af l QZQHONIQH S .Ng is 'C C: CHARLES WALDO STICKLE Cliniml Professor of Ota-Laryngology M.D., 1893, N. Y. U.g Professor Oto-Laryngology, L. I. C. H., 1915 to dateg At- tending Surgeon L. I. C. H. QAuralDg Attending Surgeon Jewish QAural7g Con- sulting Surgeon Methodist Episcopal CAuralJ. Society Memberships: A. M. A., American L. R. and O., Kings Co. Pathological. Scottish Rite, Kismet Temple, I Clinton Commandery lKings Co. Templarsj, Orient Chapter. Page sixty wx.. , A 7 Y, , , , , Y ,Y Yi A Y i,'15.'i0FF--gf-Iwi:-aigqsmm-T,wrmw-rin-,n4we1:r.srvv:1 zzffn.-L?:.'wg:sv zz-:-2,-z'.:-arseze .t -1 w!:'l...,,,, Y? '. -, I f-, -ever- . f-.e..5i......,i... 3 1 ..,,Q AA .-. .fib ,i Q,.,,. . 1,.. . A1. ,1,V. e ,. ,n:-A s. ., T0-LHR eotocal i V -fQ1:. . V,.f -. ,., A .:l ,.A1 , .,. ., , , p..r-fg?..ffv.v1i:f: L The department of Oto-Laryngology has been a busy one during the past year. Over four thousand C-H0005 eases were seen in the clinic of Polhemus Hall and twelve hundred and fifty Cl,250Q operations were scheduled at the hospital. The amalgamation of the ear with the nose and throat department has proven to be a success. About twenty-five hundred f2,500J cases as references from other departments were seen. Plans are under consideration for a separate reception and admitting room with Ward beds for isolation and observation for all transient three Q31 day eases, thus preventing the possibility of contagion coming into Contact with the permanent ward, either surgical or medical patients. The cooperation of other departments in the hospital especially that of Pediatrics has been strikingly evident from the small mortality list for the year. VVe need funds for the further development of the department both in the college and the hospital. We regret to announce that during the year, the department has lost through death, the conscientious and valuable services of one of the staff-Dr. hflax YVachsman. CHARLES VVALDO STICKLE. Page .Sixty-0116 TF if A I 1 3 Yr gill il . 4' U .1 .4 H ., ,, 5 ,II L, b, 'S 5 ll i 2115 if 'llai lf' -Q -. gag: lin, ll Lfill 'Eze , z' . - :L-.1-rwfzf ,xv 2 ee QQ -E-ni: -rt:-fxzruyve.-1-rs. --rev.-,112 -.1 -.fee-Q..-. me -:.:-f: f ew-...fo -me -ttf.: -1:11, -L - Y.L,il :-- -s ..1.J.....1--1 :dir..44Qdg,.-UggligvioyfQuo'-Qgzgig-lg-HJ,.'yghg.5:.Q5'.o A iuf:.:e,i::,L. 1,3553 JACQU ES C. Rus:-monte Clinirnl Pr0fc'.vsor Urfllopfrlif Slll'yl'l'j' B.A, YVi'liams College, 18993 M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 19033 F. A. C. S , Charter Member: lnterne, Long Island College Hospital, 1903-19053 Externe, Ruptured and Crippled Hospital. 1905-1910. Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon, Long Island College Hospital, 1910-1918. Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1918. Lieutenant, Senior Grade, U. S. N. M. C. Orthopedic Surgeon. Long Island College Hospital. Courtesy Staff, Peck Memorial Hospital. Visiting Surgeon, St. Giles Hospital. Page .sixfja-two -.. -.-sf.-. .7 .,.-.. --V, ,-,,,,..1- . W: aww -:.-NC ., Q-1 qvwfcrv-1 ei'-1-:Q- aw fT1:'s-fi-f..:+,I-1 1 ' 2 .lor .V L r .:. '- 4 cm .s ::.s-A , -:- .im .aim Jar 45191-,Jia ,f-:ei f ' ..-, YQ . ,. num,-. R I HGPEDICS . ll ai? K Iltw 1 RTHOPEDICSI I wonder how many.advanced 'medical students have 7 Y any idea of what the term really implies. Judging from conversation ' P with rthem, not' very much. I im? 'QQJL WE I lhe held is very large and comparatively new. Perhaps, if its prin- Hise---fy ciples and practices were better understood by the general practitioner, we would not have so many cults as Chiropractors, Naturopaths, Neuropaths, and other 'Paths with high sounding principles, which are widely advertised, to catch the gullible, unsuspecting, medically-ignorant public. l believe that physicians, in a measure. are responsible for some of these so-called healers of bodily ills. The field of medicine is so broad, that no one man is capable of being an expert in all its branches and the public is being educated to demand experts more and more. Usually, the first man called to treat a sick individual is the family physician, and he is the one who should and is best fitted to educate the laymen, that self-advertised specialists are not, as a rule, what they claim themselves to be and that if a specialist is wanted he should be consulted in selecting one. lf a physician has hada good fundamental training. he should very seldom need to call a consultant, except to divide responsibility and for psychological effect both on patient and family, Here, let us say a few words on what we believe is of particular interest to young men just starting out to practice medicine. This, in reference to orthopedics and which may apply to other specialties. The training that they receive in school is very limited. Uuring their short clinical course, the main principles and the com- monest conditions that come under orthopedics a1'e taught to them, which are probably very soon forgotten. They see cases. are shown how to make a diagnosis and the treatment is described to them. lVhile it is true that considerable technical and mechanical ingenuity and skill is required, which necessitates years of training to acquire, to treat many deformities, it is also true that there are many conditions referred to the orthopedic surgeon. which can be treated very easily by any practitioner with a little training and a knowledge of a few simple orthopedic principles, e. g., how to apply plaster of paris properly. Simple as this may seem. l' venture to sav that not very many know how to do it and make it do the work that it is intended to do. Another one is the recognition and treatment of weak feet. hflost of these are treated for Rheumatism. whatever that may mean. covering a multitude of diagnostic sins. without any relief to the patient, naturally, because a mechanical defect cannot be corrected by internal medication. How can knowledge of Orthopedics be spread? hflost young men, starting in the practice of medicine. have considerable time on their hands the first few years. Why' not spend some of that time in an Orthopedic clinic? I am sure it will be time well spent and no one will regret it, not necessarily to become an orthopedic specialist but to be a better general practitioner, or better in any other specialty. Page vixty-tlzvrec' if ly ' ii V1 l 'I iv .i ii Q1 Hi ' i i '55 li All liil fill iii lx i lil rg-ji Q, ,Z all i l r i l ir, lm: lgil IW illii Nl, iii 1, l Wir li gi' 1 l ini 4, i Q52 ' A , FS 2131, i With a better knowledge of Orthopedics many otherwise chronic conditions will be recognized early, the prognosis proportionately improved, and many horrible de- formities prevented. What follows is a resume of the work done by the Orthopedic department, both in the Dispensary and in the Hospital, during the year 1922. The year 1922 has shown a daily attendance at the dispensary of 33 cases, with a total attendance for the year of 10,067 cases. The number of new cases totaled l,925. The hospital service has averaged 40 beds, giving 7,295 hospital days treat- ment both to adults and children. The brace shop has turned out 155 new braces, and there is need of more workers in this department. There have been no new members inthe department, however, correlation with other departments has been more intimate. During the coming year we hope to have a member of the department of pediatrics constantly in attendance at our clinic in order that children having pediatric problems can immediately be treated and so save a revisit. The immediate contact of this department will be of great value in studying those types of bone cases possessing a nutritional or systematic problem. The relations with the department of anatomy have become more intimate in the past year. One member of our staff devoting his time in anatomy exclusively to the structural body. A part of the junior year in orthopedics will be taken over bv the department of anatomy by a course in the physiology of the skeletal body so that the men will have a better foundation for their clinical course. The campaign on better shoes-better health has extended very widely through- out the country. Hundreds of thousands of pamphlets entitled DO YOU-KNOW have been distributed by request and one of our members gives almost his complete time to the education of the public in the matter of the care of the feet and proper shoes. The work done by the Visiting Nurses' Association in the field has been, as usual, of the greatest value to us during the past year. This association has done all our re-educational work, maintaining a staff of trained workers for this purpose, besides handling general nursing problems. A nurse of this association is in daily attendance at our clinic. ' We are indebted to the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities for maintaining an ambu- lance for the transportation of cripples to the clinic. The Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor has continued, as usual, their large contribution from the Fox Foundation. It is this contribution that makes possible our clinical and hospital work in present scope. We may add that the demands made upon this department are increasing daily and that unless provisions are made to meet them they cannot be met satisfactorily. For example, another worker is needed in the brace shop, facilities should be instituted to give treatments in hydro-therapy, mechano-therapy, physio-therapy and electro- therapy. J. C. RUSHMORE. 4'-1 '4 ij H 7 in i- ,lfprjiq-4 -waWi1fQfiflrfv?ff:2 , l3lSH0NlAE le 1-E fi aaa .1 pr ? i3' T IU J. L EPrscoPo. ii , 2' .til il ' 55311 gg.l..::.j -+-- - Page si.: ty fam PROFESSOR RUSHMORE and his Section in Orthopedics o 1 ' i- Fr' 1 A i f QfQa tr 133, Ill 1 1 ll '1 1l 11 1-1 11 1,21 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 ll 1 1 1 lu! W H1 H . 1551 Fil lx 1 1 l Il l , fffgilw I iff? . if nib 1 I r' 'I N -1 :K LLL ff, l vga Z, '. Mgnorauggg-13' ii? IE 1 f'3 l 'r , 3 li 1 I fi ilg. J ' Q 1 , :fin ALFRED POTTER dating Cliniral Professor of Dermatology M.D., L. I. C. H., 19023 Instructor Derm., L. I. C. H., 1907-19205 Acting Clinical Prof. Derm., L. I. C. H.. 1920-19233 Diagnostician Dept. Contagious Diseases, Dept. of Health. Resigned, 1913. Dept of Derm. Polhemus Clinic, 1915 to date, Dermatologist, L. I. C. H., Derm and Syph, Kings County Hospitalg Consulting Dermatologist, Home Destitnte Children, Samaritan Hospital. Harbor Hospital, House St. Giles the Crip., and Bikur Cholim Hospital. Formerly Dermatologist, Brooklyn Hospital Disp., and Jewish Hospital, Pathologist Swedish Hospital. Consulting Dermatologist, Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. I. Member of Kings Co. Medical Society, A.M.A.Q Sec. Dermatology, A.M.A.Q N. Y. Dermatologi- cal Soc., Brooklyn Medical Asso., Associated Phys. L, I., Hospital Graduate Club., International Dermatological Congress. Contributor to jour. A.M.A., Jour. Cu- taneous Diseases, L. I., Medical jour., International jour. Surgery. x 2- . ,. .. W 414152.--1-wuiw: :ez-:..?...tsm: ca- ee. 5. ,- , ,gm ,J se f ,, .r :.f..fl'i4'.Aif:t4f5rg1uv3g1 J-.-A: fdgcg- Errmntnlngg. EVIEWV of the Dermatological .literature during' the past few years shows that our knowledge of this important branch of medicine has stead- 'g '-,L 4 tj, ily increased and many noteworthy advances have been made. L,5,?JN Epidermophyton infection and its etiological relationship to certain '-Qliis' chronic inflammatory disorders of the skin has been made more under- standable by the researches of Ormsby, Mitchell, lVende, lVilkinson and Chas. J. VVhite. Occupational dermatoses have increased considerably in their number and im- portance during the war and subsequently. A list of irritants that produce industrial dermatoses would include practically all known local irritants, either mechanical or chemical. This subject has recently been exhaustively studied- by Knowles. Industrial medicine has devoted most of its time to the more serious surgical and medical affections, and has given but little attention to occupational dermatoses. lt is the opinion of many authorities, however, that the total disability resulting from industrial skin diseases is so large that it becomes a matter of great practical importance and opens up a field which is worthy of serious study and investigation and one which will bring in return important practical results. It has been suggested by Pusey, that in our large cities a dermatological board be established to investigate industrial dermatoses. He suggests that this board consist of a few consultant Dermatologists and a number of full time trained men. ln this way a vast increase in our knowledge of the causation, prevention and control of occupational dermatoses would be obtained. The study of Syphilis, both clinically and serologically continues to be a subject of all absorbing interest of many investigators and our knowledge of the management and treatment of this widespread malady continues to increase. The prevalence of syphilis is well known. The Hgures of the American Dermatological Association, show that ten per cent of all dermatoses are due to Lues. and the reports of different serologists prove that from twenty to thirty per cent of all admissions to our hospitals give a positive Wzisserrnan reaction. The disease is one of great economic importance and the student will do well to make an intensive study of this disease from all angles. As has been said, many times, to know syphilis thoroughly means to know medicine. The past year has been one of constant growth to the Dermatological Depart- ment. The establishment of a department of Cosmetic Surgery has greatly increased the scope of our work, and has necessitated the enlargement of the staff and the installation of considerable new equipment. During the year l922-23 nearly 4,000 cases were treated in the Dermatological Department. The material for teaching has always been interesting and adequate. which fact has been attested by the number of students that have attended the clinics. It is a matter of great regret that on account of lack of space the number of students attending the clinics in Dermatology has had to be limited. The Dermatological staff is continually planning and working to better the De- partment of Skin Diseases, first, by giving better service to the patients, and secondly. by giving better instruction to the students. Vfe depend upon the whole-hearted co-operation of the student bodv to help us maintain our reputation by becoming well versed in Dermatology. For it is bv your ability that we shall be judgedg and after all it is your College, your Alma llflater, whose reputation you must sustain. ALFRED Po'rTER. Page .rixty-sez.'en Q 1 A 1 5lf 5 ff' 1 ' l l l , Q l l. ll vial l . lbw l Fr l l l fl , l l l Il . 1 FREDERICK E. CRANE lil Professor of lllezlicnl Jurisprudence ' Kings County, 1895-1897g County judge of Kings County, 1901-19063 Supreme Court of the State of New York, 19065 Associate judge of Court of Appeals, 1917- 19235 Vice-President of Board of Trustees of Adelphi College, Brooklyn. Member LL.B., Columbia, 18893 LL.D,. St. Lawrence, 19213 Assistant District Attornev of l -',-,-. of National Republican Club, Columbia University Club, Hamilton Club of Brook- lyn, Crescent Athletic Club and Nassau Country Club. fri 1 L, 3 A k ' Phill . ,X W ,fhm ug 1. i 9 3 HONIM A. I G as ,B Page sixty- eight HAY, , , , , H, , , L. W W . -f f 1 - Rf ---.rw VS awww. ,ww W-. -fqf-1--:wwf .1 sn gk-1-. w -ini, ' 'Taw Y - 'H rw:-fm-1'f::vi e 'Q-:H ,s...z::m.L:.Ef.:Q-...-Q..cf-mfs-.1gg.,Q.....,-1r'.o:.S......5ss':gc::...,...L..,.sj.:,.,... CLINICAL PROFESSORS ALBERT KEENAN, A.B., M.D. .......,.... Clinical Professor of Oto-Laryngology ARTHUR N. '11ASKER, NLD. ............... Clinical Professor of Tropical ll-ledicinc VVILLIAM P. POOL, AB., A.M., NLD . Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology CLARENCE R. HYDE, A.lVI., M.D.. . .Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology VVILLIAM LINTZ, M.D. ......... ......... C linical Professor of Immuno-Tlzerapy TASKER PIOYVARD, M.D ............... ...... C linical Professor of Dfledicine JOHN W. PARRISH, M.D ................ ...Clinical Professor of Pediatrics MURRETT F. DE LORME, PH.AR.G., M.D ........... Clinical Professor of .Medicine HENRY JOACHIM, M.D .........,................ Clinical Professor of .Medicine VVILLIAM C. BRAISLIN, M.D.,. . . . .Clinical Professor of Oto-Laryngology ROBERT L. IVIOORHEAD, M.D .... ........ K fliniral Professor of Oto-Laryngology RALPH NI. BEACH, M.D ....... ...Clinical Professor Obstetrics anal Gynecology ALBIZRT F. R. ANDRESEN, NLD .... ....... C linical Professor of Gastro-Enterology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS THOMAS HORACE EVANS, M.D ...........,....... Associate Professor of Alnafonzy ROBERT FORREST BARBER, A.B., NLD. ......... .... . lssociafe Professor of Surgery SAMUEL POTTER BARTLEY, M.D .................. Associate Professor of Surgery FRANK L. HALEY, Pl-LG.. HS., RLS., R-'I.D..lssociafe Professor Biological Clzernistry ISI-IAM G. H.ARRIS, 1VI.D ........... Associate Clinical Professor of lllental Diseases THOMAS NI. BRENNAN. RT.D .... ......... . ulssociafe Clinical Professor of Surgery ADJUNCT PROFESSOR HOAIER E. FRASER, B.S., M.D., rlzljunct Clinical Professor of Genifo-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis Page si.rly-nine . -S ' X I fI22l?2..:c.. ,.,.fa, ,s N 5.1 ,-, WF' r. 1 hh K-. R ,,. T. nj: 2-... W, g.. X. M w, Ny. 'N ,,x.,'.x J- A if A .Ti ii! Ho! H. E I f. V!! L? W., F? Q. , ar! J.. 53 Lj ls: ij., ,., ffm le! ' Mi ill. on , 1 5r.-.al N ll' lion lx-11 1: ,vw Lili Y. :I lk I Mi? 1,1 Ml i lin Ffa lvl ffif' :il LQ, W -+ 1811 ifl' ,PA-4. . ,, L . - ,,,1,L il H 13' wa Af 'iff .1 1s.,n,cAo.mix .H H' 1 5,14 fi., . . 3 .wrt ll. i'Mg1zx:n-Iv, M... ll IW UF THF UH I ITF' 1500 ,. .f., - . Nrlw . , . . . .l.lMJ., l.l..D. X Nl IJ., Ll Ib 'Innes D. 'I'scASx. MA., -BLD. I1 :vu L lla um mx. NLD.: Ll..D. UAWIN' L. lbw umm. ILA.. Mfmx. UE XVITT C. Iiwns X1 U L xh,m,x ll-1u1am'N. Nl.A,. NI ll.. I.l. lb. lin ww N, ljnu.-xxwmx, SLA.. SLU. Page sczfelzty fl-'fg'T H . -QI? T 1 'vi -If qi 1145-..:..1 '-QL'-.V .ff-.-1 ' ' Y Y '77 Y Yrwisgqf..- ..Ic-f... E..- saga.:.s:.z..:....P:..g:s.':m.'rg..m.L.......E 'j 'f 's:f'f':.:r:.g:D:ss ASSISTANT PROFESSORS RALPH F. HARLOE, PIiAR.D., NLD ................ flssistant Professor of Surgery EDWVARD H. NLARSII, NLD. ......... . . .Jssistant Professor of Preifeiztifoe llledicine .ARNOLD H, EGGERTI-I, A.B., A.NL .............. dssislont Professor of Bacteriology CALVIN B. Cou LTER, A.B., A.NL, NLD. . . . .dssistaut Professor of Pathology ARTHUR GOI5'1'SCFI, B.S., M.D .......... . . . . . .Assistant Professor of Surgery ORNIAN C. PERKINS, A.B., A.NI., NI.D ............ .Jssistatzt Professor of dnatoiuy A. L. LOOMIS BELL, A.B., NLD ,.,...... .... IJ ssistaut Professor of Roeutgeuology Tl'IEODORI2 L. VOSSELER, PIfI.A.R.G., MD. . . ...... Assistant Professor of Anatomy GEORGE H. ROBERTS, A.B., NLD. ...... ....... .fl ssistaut Professor of Physiology MURRAY B. GORDON, NLD ..... ...... I ilssistant Clinical Professor of Pezliatries ROBERT NL ROGERS, ,M.D. . . .... flssistaut Clinical Professor of Oplztlmlozology JOSEPH L. BEHAN, NLD.. .. .... dssistant Clinical Professor of Ophtllalmology LECTURERS FREDERICK C. EAs'I'MAN, A.B., A.M., NLD. . . .... Lecturer in Neurology JOIIN A. LONGMORE, PI-LB., NLD ........................ Lecturer in Hffezlicizze CIIARLES S. COCHRANE, NLD. ..... Lecturer in Geuito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis J. STURDIVANT READ, A.B., NLD.. .Leelurer in Genito-Uriiiary Diseases rzuaf Syphilis CHARLES EASTMOND, NLD ....... V ................. Lecturer in Oto-Laryngoloyy .ADOLPH F, ERDAIANN, A.B., NLD .... ............ L ecturer in fluestlzesiology VVILLIAM A. ATEXVETT, NLD. ...... .. .Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynecology GORDON GIBSON. NLD ...,................ Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynecology PHILIP RL SCHAFFNIZR, NLD ..... Leeturer in Geuito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis ALMUTH C. NLANDIVER, B.S., LL.B .... Leelurer ou Sanitary and Public Lfealtlz Law ROBERT O. BROCKWAY, NLD. ..... ..,......... L erturer ou Electroweuro-therapy ALFRED C, BECK, NLD. ............. .... L eeturer iu Qlzsietrics aucl Gynecology HARVEY B. lWAT'I'HEWS, HSC., NLD .... . . .Lecturer iu Obstetrics and Gynecology CLARENCE E. KRIi'I'Z, NLD. ............ .......... L .ecturer in Pluzrmaeology THOMAS J. RILEY, AB., A.NI., PH.D.. . . ....... Lecturer on Social Service JOSIEPH C. G. REGAN, NLD. ......... .. .Leeturer on Contagious Diseases HARRY' KOSTER, NLD ...... ......... L erturer in Physiology F. A. GOUGI-I, D.D.S. ............... .... L ecturer iii Oto-Laryngology ALFRED E. SHIPLEY, NLD., DI'.P.H .... . . .Lecturer ou luzlustrial Llealtlz ALEC N. 'Ll--IOBISON, NLD ..... 4 ...... . . .Lecturer on Social Hygiene THURMAN B. GIN'AN, A.B., NLD. .. .Lecturer itz Pediatrics llc .S'r'Lw'11t'v-ollz' I T? Y J. . fi If ' E 'i f H if fi N Fw K... I s In U ll V 3 5-J Q Y' J L? 6 kia W I1 :fi . . Eiis diff I Lil E gf , gif .. ,I 1 I ZS fri 5571 .11 1:8 'if L I1 'J if 2 his wi 'I MI ,as 'Q es . ,. T ,ei .531 T c 5: I ri fb ii v-Us I ii 7 S... V1 ss, D if 4.9 33, Ill. sf -I-:V 'fri , .gg ..',j',.f,. Al ..,:i.:fi, I, '1::.'44..'f- - I ' f 'mfs .L-12. LL. V' wcwosms, f I --, ls t . V.. .,. I. ... Q. I ,... ffl INTIVIPXTE GLHVIPSES O- C, P N 'DR Q--seg gg.: 441. Q. pi!-'FDD Q I -j FI I I I INSTRUCTORS . HENRY M. FEINBLATT, M.D. .... .... I nstrnctor in Ilfeclicine .. ALFRED GOERNER, PHAR.D ....... . . .Instructor in Chr-nzistry - VVALTER F. WATTON, A.B., M.D. . . .............. Instructor in Pediatrics CHARLES X'VUES'l', M.D ......... . . .Instructor in Iwerlico-Lcgal Pathology ' f LOUIS C. JOHNSON, A.B., M.D .... ............... I nstrnctor in llleclicine III HENRY VVOLFER, M.D .......,.. .... I nstructor in Hfeclicine XVILLIAM VV. HALA, M.D ........,.................... Instructor in Pathology N 3 I JOHN H. BURKE, M.D ......... Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis I f AUGUSTUS HARRIS, NLD .... . . .Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases ancl Syphilis Q , SAMUEL PARNASS, M.D ......... Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis N N LEO S. SCHXVARTZ, M.D., F.A.C.S ......... Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology , GEORGE XV. PHELANV, A.B., M.D.. . . .... Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology SAMUEL B. SCHENCK, NLD. ...... . . .Instructor in Obstetrics ant! Gynecology HlERBER'l' C. FETT ......... ...... I nstructor in Orthopedic Surgery DOUGLAS B. PARKER, NLD ........... Instructor in Surgery I I I IVI. WACIISAIAN, M.D ....... . . .Instructor in Oto-Lclryngology IVIICHAEI. CARLO, PHAR.D. .... Instructor in Plzarrnacology 'I L. L. LAPOINTE, M.D ...... . . .Instructor in Oto-Laryngology , ' HARRY MEYIERSBURG, M.D. . . ......... A ......... Instructor in Oto-Laryngology FEDOR L. SENGER, M.D.. . . Instructor in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis IH: JACOB SARNOFF, M.D ..... ......................... I nstructor in Anatomy WILLIAINI H. BEST, M.D. . .... Instructor in Dermatology LOUIS FRANK, M.D .... .... I nstructor in Dermatology HI ERNEST A. GAUVAIN, M.D ..... Instructor in Dermatology 1 , I GEORGE FREIMAN, M.D. . . . . .Instructor in Ophthalmology ,il GEORGE H. LORDI, M.D. . . .... Instructor in Physiology N GEORGE J. DOYLE, M.D. . . , . .... Instructor in Surgery HI LOUIS BERGER, NLD ......... .... I ......... I nstructor in Surgery i V IVIAX M. BANOWITCH, M.D .......... . .Hcting Instructor in llIedicine I FREDERICK SCHROEDER, PH.G., M.D. . . . . .Acting Instructor in Wledicine fl I JOHN. B. D,ALBORA, M.D .......... . . .Acting Instructor in H'Iedicine PETER REQUE, M.D ...... .... I nstructor in Racliotherapeutics if RICHARD RENDICH, M.D. . . .... Instructor in Radiotherapeutics NH! nu, 5 if EISHUNIEAN, REI its LII?-If p Il Q' 1, if ?ci 1 Q, T .. fly! gi ' Q1 If1f'f I 3 LF' 3 if fi ' rc sc7'ei1ly-tlzrcv '-M -f-' -0'--If Effwzqvrfrrw ff-rmurwwvw--, -V-S W-1, .Y-.. rx.. ' ' 1 ,gtg-5 x.:',E.1..g.f xf.LmgLf.4-:' 1- .211 my-. '... S. : www 1 Q'r -'H N 1-'V . .. L.. ,.,--..-.--...--.L1 EE-.G-R.E.G.S1f:.-JEQ.--Ef5f?f?4I3?3..l!Ej?L:j5gi5: CLINICAL INSTRUCTORS NVILLIAM E. SKIDMORE, M.D ...... GEORGE KORNFELD. M.D ......... XV. CLARKSON XV.4GGONER, M.D.. . EDWARD R. DORNEY, M.D ....... . 'IQHURSTON S. XVELTON, M.D .... Clinical I7I.Yfl'llL'f0I' 111 Obstetrics 111111 Gynecology C'1i111c111 IIlS1I'llCf0l' 111 O11st1'tr11'.v 111111 Gynecology . . . . . . . . .Clinical 11'I.Vf7'Ill'10I' 111 OjJht1z111111o10gy C11Il1CIl1 111struct0r 111 Ob51l'fI'1L'5 111111 G.l'lLFCU1UgjY .Clinical Instructor 111 O11stet1'11's 111111 Gynecology SAMUEL WV. GREEN, NLD ..... ............ C 111111111 IIl.Y1l'lll.'f0I' 111 CJfJ1lf1Ifl1lll01Ogj' HARRY KOS'1'ER, M.D. ..... .. JOSEPH M. L. BRUNO, M.D. . . FRANK E. MALLON, M.D .... E. J. KRAHULIK, M.D.. . .. Clinical Ill.Yfl'llffO7' 111 O11s11'tr11's 111111 Gy111'1'o1ogy . . . . . . . . . .Clinical 111str111'tor 111 0fi1lf1l!l1lllIl10yj' . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clinical IlI5'fI'llC10I' 111 Opl1l11111111n1ogy R1's1111'11t I?l.S'1I'Ill'f0I' 111 O11.vt1'tr11's 111111 Gy11e1'ol11gy ASSISTANTS - CORNELIUS M. SCHMID, M.D ................. . . .flsxistnzzt in 1111111111111 GOODWIN A. DISTLER, M.D. . . ALEXANDRIA L. LOUR1A, M.D. . . . . .f1.vs1st1111t 111 1l11'111c1111' . . .1'1A'S1.5'1I1Il11lI 11'Ie1111'111e PLLEXIS T. NIAYS, NLD .... ......... . .f1.vs1St1111t 111 1vlIf'flil-l11f' SIMON CHESS. PHAILG., A.B., NLD. . . . . .d.Y.v1st1111l 111 1111'11'1c1111' LOWELL B ECKERSON, M D 11ss1st111zi 1II l11t'I11L'1lIf' . . . . . .11ss1st1111t 111 111e111c111e IDIEFORIEST T. LAYTON, M.D ........ . . . D VV11.1.1AM H. F1E1.D, A.B., M. HIENIQX' J. FEASTER, BLD ...... . . . . . . . . . .11ss1st1111t 111 11lIfl10IIlj' . . .115.S'1.K'11lIlf17l Oto'-Lfzrylzgology A. h4ANGIARIClNA, 1W.D ........... . . .1Jss15t1111t ill Oto-Laryngoloyy CHARLES M. ANDERSON, B.S., M.D. .. HENRY KRESKY, M.D ............ JULIAN T. ROSE, A.B., M.D .... GEORGE FLAAIM, M.D .,.... . MAX SHEVELL, M.D ....... RIARGARIZT BELLOWS, A.B... N1cHOLAS H. RYAN, M.D.. . . HERBlZll'1' T. YVIRLE, M.D.. . JOSEP11 B. L'Er-ISCOPO, M.D... PIARRY P. RICTAGUE, M.D. .. JESSICA 'TITUS ........... GIEORGE H. LORDI, M.D ........ RI. IWARGARET GOERNER, M.D. . . CHARLES F. NICOL, M.D ..... GEORGE R. PIAGEMAN, M.D. . . NELS S. NELSON, B.S ....... ARTHUR M. PERSKY, M.D .... . . . . . . .11ss1st1111t111 1lIFl111'1lIcr' . . .fl.vs1s11111t 111 31011111111 . . .1J551.vt1111t ill 1J'Ie111c111e . . .f15K13'1IllIf 111 1111111011131 . . . .d.v.v1st1111t 111 1Jllll10ll1j7 . . .:1.vx15t1111t 111 BIll'1l'I'1010-Uj' . . .11ss1sl1111l ill 111111to111y ..,-1.v.v1s11111l 111 .111111o111y . . .Jss1s1'1111t 111 111111lo111y . . ..4s.v1sl1111t 111 1111111011151 . . .J5.Y1.Y1II1I1 111 1'1lI!lf0IlIJ' . . . . .11ss1sl1111t 111 l7lf1l'f11l'1lIF . . . . . . . . . . . .11s.s'1.vt1111l 111 1111'111c111e . . .ds.v1st1111t 111 Urtlzopwlic Surgery . . . .flssistant 111 Oto-Laryzzgology . . . . .1'lS51.S'1I1l1f 111 C1lElII15fI'j' . . .11s.v1.vt11'1t in D?1'll111f010gy Page .vrfmnlx 011 -ygfm ,, ,jg - s , Te ??f,,,e:.,.fil...f:..1::,. fafwz -.f. . . .. . .-. .. ,. . -,. Q ., .fqmffem .i, V. . . .J-4-,rf in-g.yfi-u . 1 gif. ,Le-Q., .Jes I Glliniml Svnrirtg. I g N 1918 the Clinical Society had its birth, and, itrhas been growing slowly , ever since. . Ihe aim of the founders of the Society was to bring about a l closer relationship between the teaching staff of the College departments, and the Hospital and Dlspensary Staffs. In brief, the. Society aims to ' A Xi' ' further co-operation between the several branches in the institution and to contribute to the advancement of medicine. It often happens that the men of one department of an institution have little or no knowledge of what is going on in other departments. This Society enables all the members of the institution to become acquainted with the special activities of the various departments. It also affords an opportunity to invite men of other institutions, who have been engaged in research, to present their work to the Staff of the Long lsland College Hospital. The following are the programs that have been presented or will be presented during the current year: October -l-.- Congenital Stenosis of the Aorta, Calvin B. Coulter, IMI. D. Preliminary Report of the Use of Insulin in Treatment of Diabetes lVIellitus, Louis C. Johnson, IVI. D. November l.- A Vision of the Future of the Long Island College Hospital, President James C. Egbert, Ph.D. The theme was enlarged and developed by: Dean Adam IVI. lX'Iiller, M, A., Prof. John O. Polak, lVI.S., llI.D.g Prof. Luther li. VVarren, A.B., RID., Prof. Emil Goetsch, Ph.D., lVI.D.g Col. H. S. Brown of the Board of Regentsg Dr. S. IVIcNamara, lVI.D., Secretary of the Council. December 6.-'IVaricosities from a New Angle fwith lantern slides and casesj, Robert F. Barber, AB., lVI.D., and If. I. Shatara, lVI.D. January 3.- Uricacidemia, Henry IW. Feinblatt, ll-ID. I'Subcutaneous In- jections of Spinal Fluid in IAQ Chorea, QBJ Encephalitis, Siegfried Block, lVI.D. February 7.- Some Clinical Aspects of the Vitamin Theory, by VValter H. Eddy, Ph.D. Cof Columbia Universityl. QBy invitation.l lVIay 2.- Fifty Years Experience with Appendicitisf' John D. Rushmore, ll'I.D. A glance at the above programs will show one the varied interests of the society. I-Ve feel especially fortunate this year in having gotten Dr. Rushmore to address us on his experiences with appendicitis. Dr. Rushmore has been connected with the Long Island College Hospital since 1373. VVe take this opportunity to invite the Seniors to attend the meetings of the society. The present officers of the society are: Chairman. Nlatthew Steel, Ph.D.g Secretary-Treasurer, Louis C. Johnson, RID. The meetings are held at Hoagland Hall on the first lVednesday of every month at eight-thirty P. NI. Page Surfrzrfy-pw assert be .lil kill ir in ei .gi ill VF rl ll El lfl Fw lil WH! :El el .ll lil ll-ll si Pill I Y U r .1 lil E lil H E' 'I B-E I 1x Elll ri ll ig gil ill WM Eli YW H :Vid ,fa :t ff. '-lli, aqfgf . my bf' Jfb..e:-.'-.- ii I. 1-'-':.-QQ '- Y .,r .'ig . . JT. .-.tw M ,..., .Je- iirigntiiiiiiigll it Fri ii iii E-Nj--455+-'Y '99 i .il g::::2..'::z:g:g:::3:::g::g:... fm::m:ag:.:z':y g.:r..:::5se..gef-'. fgQ'IEEEQ2'EIE2 at Uhunntzua 1113. if.?1rr1mzu1, im. 'lIE. RQlW the date of its' organization in 1858 the Long lsland College Hos- ' pital has been a unique institution. A llfledical college came into being within the very walls of a hospital. This was a new departure, an unusual experiment in medical education. The hospital patient came at once under the professional care of a member of the College Faculty and his staff of associates. This arrangement afforded the patient the very best of medical skill and attention and at the same time provided splendid clinical facilities for the benefit of the student. Upon this sound foundation was builded and developed this teaching institution of ours. The phenomenal success which has crowned the efforts of succeeding years has fully justified and glorified the original experiment. The noble aims and purposes of our institution attracted the attention of public spirited citizens. And during, its growth and development, men of courage, broad vision and sound judgment, served on the Board of Regents of the hospital, of the college and on the Council. The personnel of the Faculty has at all times been made up of men of unusual intellectual and professional attainments outstanding in their own community and, in many instances, receiving international recognition. The names of Professors Ford, Armor Doremus, Flint, Slcene, Loomis, Jarvis VVight, Shaw, .lewett and ll-IcCorkle command the respect and attention of Long Island men the world over. Of recent years the administration of the hospital and college has been correlated and strengthened. To the Faculty has been added full time salaried professors. Nothing has been left undone that would further the perfect functioning of an efficient organization. It has always been clear sailing. Storms which threatened disaster have been encountered on more than one occasion. Financial difficulties, inadequate space, and lack of sufficient laboratory facilities harrassed the administrators and Faculty, but the sturdy determination and the unselhshness of these men overcame these obstacles. Our college is today a Class. A college, satisfying all the demands and requirements of the Council on medical education of the A. Nl. A. ln conjunction with Jefferson Medical College it shares the proud distinction of having survived, altho without University affiliation. YVe are eleventh on the list of llledical Schools from the point of attendance. We have no large endowment fund and the college is obliged to fit expenditures to income from tuition, a necessity that has entailed much sacrifice on the part of instructors and personnel. Page .vvrmzii .ni 55.71 - 7 . -.Y f - -- -. . Y. ivy' 71 v ix- A - -2 7 - T- 1- - T f - 7 - 77 T -,M-. -7-4,-1. :. .- - G-,-. .iq-f -a-.vw.-..,:- . - -, raw-1--.1 ,. 1.71-., -. wry. vw- .--j. eww -'frm 4-.sq L-swim 1 rs V-y.-zftfwvrrm-I fs 71.9.-L,,,,,,gf1 1 .is .f,,l:..1,l,.'-,Jkm .wg .smug -.L-, 1et.f:.'::,f .I-ef: .. QJKQ-11 .Aung-.ac-: ,.::.e.3f1s.fia.:4!xa.fEae,e14x.fb.:.J4rfz.1La .uv L-gg.. , --f, fn. fr f f -- -ff - -r 2- f f 2 f- 2 The Long Island College has always enjoyed a reputation for sound clinical teaching. Her graduates have always been able to demonstrate the excellence of her training by their practical ability at the bedside of the patient. ln them she has developed a proper appreciation of the Hippocratic Standards of learning, integrity, humanity and probity. They have invariably succeeded in their chosen profession and have enjoyed, and will continue to enjoy, a high standing in their respective com- munities. This has been due in no small part to the training and ideals supplied by the Faculty of physicians and surgeons of foremost reputation. Including the gradu- ating class of 1860, 3221 men have gone forth from this institution into public service well equipped in the practice and traditions of their profession. 1957 are still living and active within the United States, its possessions and Canada. There arein New York 1,-186 of which 189 reside outside of New York City. 859 have taken up their work in Brooklyn and -131 in the Boroughiof llflanhattan. Registration in the State of Jersey 1-FO, Connecticut -19, Pennsylvania 13, California 32, hflaine 1-1, Illinois 18, Florida 10, Texas 7. lylaryland 7, lV1awachusetts 3-1, Hawaii l, Philippines 1, Alaska 1,'Canada -1. Some have located on the continent of Europe, in London, Paris, Rome and some have taken up medical missionary work in lndia and the far east. In our own city our graduates have been called to occupy prominent positions on the staffs of the various hospitals. Our graduates are welcomed and received as internes in these hospitals. In the Department of Health of this city, Francis J, lllonoghan, Class of 9-1 holds the position of Deputy Commissioner and Sanitary Superintendentg Dr. H. T. Peck, Class of 96, Deputy Sanitary lnspection in charge of the Borough of Brooklyn. ln the Police Department we are represented by Police Surgeons, Dr. T, lX'I. lXf1cGoldrick, Class of 96, and Dr. P. J. York, Class of 97. The late Dr. Jos. O'Connell of 87, held the oflice of Health Officer of the Port of New York for several years. Dr. Raymond Laub is Superintendent of Green Point Hospital. Long Island men have been furnished energy and material aid in organizing and holding up the Nledical Society of the County of Kings. lVIany of our men have acted as Presidents of this body. Drs. John O. Polak, Williaiii Francis Campbell, were thus honored. The office of President of State lldedical Society was occupied regularly by Dr. Campbell. Each man after graduation becomes without further formality a member of the Alumni Association. This organization has never received the support that it should from the graduates, and it has never entirely fulfilled the promise and purpose of its founders: to promote the interest of the L.l.C.H. in the work of medical education and to encourage and promote the scientific investigation of medical subjects, to receive and disburse gifts, to keep Alumni records up-to-date and to publish an Alumni Directory. An annual banquet is held at Commencement' time which is most enjoy- able and, on this occasion, the members are addressed by prominent and able speakers. Scientihc programs have been attempted and at odd times some interest has been evinced in getting up Alumni records. There has been too much apathy and too little enthusiasm. ln the pursuit of our personal professional interests we have lost sight of the two prominent ends and purposes of our organization. We owe some- thing to the profession and a great deal to Alma lklater. 1Vhat did L.l.C.H. ever I age vcf-'wrty-sczfru mrifE?lw?s?sf la-if JwI4..,Ff.-Ni-a-is ies-sffif-:W f.,,,gL:FF1 ,-+,.g, ui -'NEI-si., - .1 ,W Y :.. fra :X it 4 1:5 -gs ..iw,fE.15g as.. .-.xmas zgnsuaadigzf sua 4.4- :E 43133 sg .si JT! .22 J'3.:Q,'fz3':L'r-1330225 ' r-'rf -7 - -- -- - . -Y - - - -- ug... do for us? Certainly provided us with an education which fitted us to take our place alongside of the graduates from other schools and fitted us to make a success of our profession. Did we not pay for this education? 1Ve did but not in full. We1'e it not for the philanthrophy and generosity of public spirited citizens who erected and endowed our buildings and equipment, it would not have been possible for us to get our medical education at Long Island: And, were it not for the men on the faculty, who did realize their obligation to the profession, and gave of their experi- ence and time unstintingly, we would not have had the opportunity of acquiring the great teachings of medicine. For those of us residing in and about New York it was a distinct advantage to have the college so accessible. There is no doubt that we owe more than we can repay. -The real evidence of our sincerity of purpose lies in the perfection of our Alumni Association. This can be accomplished by 1001311 co-peration and a determination to stand behind and do something for that which is rightfully ours and of which we are justly proud. The Long Island College Hospital has a mission. 1Ve must aid it to spread its field of usefulness and influence that others may not be denied the boon so generously bestowed upon us. Already the recent graduates have seemed to grasp and realize these pertinent facts, and there is evidence of a renewed interest throughout the body of the Alumni. There is much to accomplish. A drive for 551,000,000 is about to be launched. The raising of this sum is imperative. The demands upon the Institution are far greater than its resources. Four hundred men with all qualifications required by the state sought admission to the Freshman Class last year. ,lust 110 could he accommodated. The same lack of facilities postpones the time when Long Island can fully meet the demands for post graduate teaching. The future is pregnant with tremendous possibilities for our Alma Nlater. Situated in Brooklyn, a Borough of upwards of 2,000,000 people. it is the sole medical school. Its present buildings and equipment present a splendid nucleus about which can be builded and developed a g1'eat medical center. YViLh its own hospital, and the many hospitals of the Borough available, its clinical facilities should be unexcelled. The medical society of the County of Kings is already negotiating and co-operating with the College authorities upon the question of post graduate medical teaching. The drive must not, and cannot fail. It means too much to Alma lVIater, to the Alumni, to the profession at large and to the people of Brooklyn. To each Alumnus there comes an actual heritage and of him there is expected a reckoning. This should include service to his patients, interest in matters of public health and other subjects having to do with public welfare, and unselfish devotion to his profession, its ideals, traditions and progress. Ollicers of the Alumni Association. Counril President ................ Williarn A. -lewett '97 RI. T. De Lorme, '00 Vice President... ...Robert F, Barber '08 I-Ienry llfloses, '0-l Treasurer ..... . . .John J. Masterson IOS Frederick Schroeder, '05 Secretary... .. .Joseph Raphael ,O-I Thurston H. Dexter, '01 Historian. . . . .Augustus Harris '1-l IS. Potter Bartley, '1-l R. M. Rogers, '07, Page Scwuly L zglzl f' 'TEE fa , 5. xgyw Q-Q 3 -. 1. ftfF:' , ' ' X - Im, vt, , x-:,?.,..xx,-l -L me Q , -xx Q f ik x XS,-. XX-N XX- X XX Y-X X if ' X VFR.. .'. N. ' ,gg-1 - w- qw X W, X R M 'JM xx - X? ,5 W N .Sk XX- f y wmv Egg jj f K' f .a 1,4 51,4 1 , . f 1fr'l5l eii w. , :if A 4 E X Wm V K .- . 1 r gy , X, 1 ,, 25 gf.. 6 .f . ' - ' fi ' ' Alf '1 ff ' ., X . - - ' gl.: ' . 4 I ' 9 .24 1. ' .. :: , A 1 , J V? ' My-' ' X, I 1 ,14 f WJ 1 f f '31 ' V ' Q ff! My I , AW WA Y ' A x pf i,f ' 43 ' W' f P- . , ,W W .IM B - H-N V A ' ff ' 5 Q- WW: . J y n '.,.,, 5 L, Lg N XV? ff-A ' X - QT ff? fl f' f gff ff-- hx . ..::. , ':- -A H t 2 W ifi ffwh ' :I ' KW f 'wf! f' ff- fri wif' 'Mf X ' V!' ' I ,j1.'.- .V -V, 1 ju, ' 'g L 'J 'Wg' ilff ' U4wQW! fNr V r ' fy, '-fm N '. ,NIINU W H Q -ww , -1 .fl ref . ,yu , W. M '. 1mfzfEH:kfM W ' T IN ' , W M1 1 '. 'L,- , -1-'1,,q,,,i, r.,' lw,,,Q Y . ml , VN A NIMH W r Xl ,X -W e ' M 45. Y. ,X X, U W J LE ' 'W , hi N -- u a +iww9-i- c.1x Page sweuty-:zine 1023 C? THANIELKNELSON UUATI ART EDIIOR X, LICHONIAN STAFF LIC!-IOENIAN Uhr Kung Jlnlzmh Glnllrgr Mnapiial Hear Zinnk Awnriaiinn V I I W I IV F H I I I I IH N I ,I I ,I I I I I I ' I VOLUME III .MCIMXXIII fry, 1 I I I I : BOARD OF EDITORS L In PROF. JOHN QSBORN POLAK Honorary Editor 'H DAVID 1. ARBUSE, '23 Editor-in-Chief I ' I I NIORRIS LIEBSON, '25 HENRY MCD. PAINTON, '23 My Associnie Editor-in-Chief Business fllmzager ' I I 5 JOHN H. SCHARF, '25 SAMUEL W. EMMER, '25 Ins Art Editor Associate Business Jllanrzger N ' NATHANIEL F. NELSON, '23 I, Associate' flrf Editor ll 'I dssistrmt Editors , flssistanl Business ll-lanagers ga MORRIS KNOPFELMACHER, 2+ FREDEMCK C, KUHNI '24 Q ABRAHAM ADNOPOZ '24 ' H . H , '26 GERSON RAPOPORT, '26 AROLDJ ALLIGAN fs- ' , IJ I I.g,. QEQQHQNIAH af..'F:If r1 '-sH 3 r w Isfffsqsirf L. gf.-5' T1 E Fil Sig I Page ciylzly-one if-f f. ' Sf- I WILLIABI CHAPIVIAN Vice-President SAMUEL LEVENTHAI, J. ARNOLD DE VEER MORRIS GLASS MAX GROLNICK Page eiglzty-three Svtuhrntn' Glnnnril OFFICERS SAMUEL LEVENTHAL President SENIORS SAMUEL LUBIN JUNIORS HAROLD HEDDEN SOPHOMORES JOHN H. SCHARF FRESH MEN BENJAMIN KONOYVAI.0WV 5 If w - , ,flu '-f'4f,Q.- , 11-1 4v..f:'..-- F-Q-, LAM? J. ARNOLD DE VEER Secretary WILLIAM CHAPMAN JOHN KIRSCHENNIANN GEORGE APPOLD HAROLD FINK Q ., jf, ji ,g ' ' -- f N I . ,Q ' Jr! 3 ,' f'i2'1Hri' 9? fd f! W-9? ,A ,Q i Aix V! UN E tw nun My LQ' - 1 ,- ., MW Dew HDMI -sw! 2 'H 'S' Mf,,.,,5,f H 5 I, , ' 'II Il ' M- wf'm 3. .' z , Daiunazifld' V! 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Engl Aww' , BYU , X ,, X 'ju ,WL ch ,,' 'iz ,L-ff - . . , ' J., 'f v' ff ,- 1 .., , '93 , CHUEQBU 1' .q 'X X 8 W1 v Y --1 J - '4 'N LV' Qliw Q rmulf Qs- L .ff 'f-' fn- UFPW' ,mis 1 'lmww-1 N 155.3 Vg A Xi ?'v'1Fg,- V ' .I NY, -, .1 'wb M 'balm W ' - I .er :Jin . V Lf W 1 - . .-I Rdomm . ,J WA ,- MB MM- Q-wf . - 1 2:4 N ,A Pima V :iii 5 A f pq b Rubuw' ,SVI ' I . V r EMT Wemfn Rpsmmwfp EBUIW 1 '.um,5.Qf1n. ,apff-T Aww i 'Z nsmfvf ,- 1 SP .Mr 55a-.ma Cm f MM ' ' 44 ' . :Yi Sch A Eric-.15 S unuw R V .' .3 A ,:irP,QlhnN'lkh SSIQIEKY gp' . 39- ' f lsfeuxikfer f-, - V a L4 ' Elway Osh -5 . . i f - f jf ! B N N gf! 'E- X - 1 ' ...',..g,, -V 1 ' '4 'C2: 3 X ,.,,r1f ., Z 2. ,M V ji 'J Q ,N 1 w4 N'mff'M'f'R f u V 1,UW'N f f w xw Z ,fygaf W w ll' j x fbx, gn mf f W N ,ff ' -xy ' UE Q ff ' PF Y 'uv i-SM W f ' ,f N 1. ! To 2-K-f'L .w 1 E+ ' X, Q -Q 4 mm , if .,,,,,MLfr',- K -gr N , H4 55 , R . ,XN.Ih1Au x W kiwi. I ' Hb. ww I U NM Ns 1s?Mf !'M 'M tw 1 MH, J XIA M31 lmxltxllllfi X 4 lg 'N f 1 ! . K W' , -. ' fn N 'l Q x. v im A9f ', i4f73i WM 5 4 X WZ ,ff 42 ' - ., . . l ,4 f 2, N- '.4' f : K '- ' .'if1i w ,f -3 ' K - 1 .H- X vv lr' f A -f I llhxxs Wu! I ,I xli bs 'IL if - I f l X. A ff k k I kp W Q 1 Q' l 'iw Xi kfxlzxiffx I ' 4' '- wh- f 'Q 7 ' A 'ffFM W '5:'i'W ff ff JI' g X 1 1 -W ww W W 7, N 4 ' ,f YW -If ,- 'f ' 'N I A ' X-',' rfsN' il 'pl--f XX W X , il' XXX 3 I, Q Q .V , J H v ' 1.5 v . L N-f - M W W X - , 41 mags xx- Q, A ' : ' ' W , NX 2' W Mi w Wvigu - W TX ' 4 H+ f 4 ! , , A y .... ,EF f A...A 1 Q ' B ., X iff-1?E1':'!'. ' pg' f ' N S. .lzlfif E- x , ,. ' Q ' ' L .f ' ffm- N1 1,,. .... 5 kawZx g V ZIIIUI 0 4 X I BTHQV ' 2 X .. ' 'gi fs Z. Qi' 5 1 1' 4 N 4 Nl S 1 w J. - - - ' w. N QD ,lk S 'Zia 5 YQ a K 4 Q V A ' K 1' A W - - W K ji w . 4 S. 4 4 V 9' Suxxuwl Qlrumtthal - ljirvnihent , 'I I QEPHFQP M. Champ - lgirr-Elilrwihwt RQ y Itlauih II. Arhwav - - Sfrrrrtarg P 'QV lianlu ZH. Einar - - - GIIPEIHIIIPY I ' x 0 , ,x P fx sf f l 'Wx . V5 Xa 1 Page 8iyllv'.9C7!6?71- 1 l F1 H, l 1 ll l l L l l ull Il l l l 1 l .H li Hi .lil . Fi El l 'l H S11 I 1 H, .1 ' .f ,ff 'Jil F' .ai QZQHON , nf' - 1.. fi ' 'in llii' ., ,:L, 1 gaizzf' 'Q-' '11 7 5? ., lg -5 -5 . Page ciglzly vzylzt E ILL Eiainrg nf Gllaaa uf '23 - gui ARLY in the fall of 1919, there appeared within thesacred precincts of Long Island College Hospital, an aggregation of some 120 odd units or 5, masses of protoplasm, each embodied with a vague uncertainty of be- in coming a doctor. A -f 0 41 lwxilgiii 1 r We were welcomed to the College by Dean lVIiller and advised to get right into the swing of the work. Each man for himself and may the best man win. ln accordance with custom, we elected the following class officers: Samuel Leventhal, presidentg Harry Rothman, vice-president, -Miss Deborah Cohen, secretaryg Paola F. Liva, treasurer. But al.l study and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So, on November 27, 1919, we held a smoker at the Hotel Nlartinique. . Our shortcomings were easily discovered by the Histological, Embryological and Chemical analyses to which we were subjected. But as coming events which cast their shadows before them, there was hanging over us ominous and threatening our dark angel-the dread and fear of the finals. YVhat worry and sleeplessness lead up to them and what a relief, after a few weeks of suspense, to know that we had passed them successfully and thereby had accomplished one step on our ladder of success. Little did we know of the evils which were to befall us, for after a short vacation, we were beset by all the terrors of the second year and suffered a most serious relapse. Our Sophomore officers were: Samuel Leventhal, presidentg Robert S. Kahn, vice-president, David 1. Arbuse, secretary, David Blumenfeld, treasurerg John J. Montanus and Harry B. Wciloivitz, student counsellors. Social activity, A dance on November 26, 1920, at the Hotel Commodore. At the suggestion of several members of the Sophomore class, a meeting was called during the early part of last semester and at its conclusion, the Sophomore Scientific Society was crystallized and became a reality. The Sophomore representatives on the LICHONIAN staff were: Ben Borkow, Henry lVIcD. Painton, David l. Arbuse and Nathan Horowitz. Attacked from all sides by the evidence of Physiology and the evils of Pathology, giving rise to all varieties of physical signs and the cardinal symptoms of acute inflam- mation, we were nearly overcome. After being incised and properly drained, we rallied somewhat in response to active treatment. ln the semi-comatose condition which the second year finals left us, we entered upon a vacation, during which we were to recuperate for the still more severe third stage of the infection. 1 Tffilfil e A+ ' H 'fl e 57 W Guiding the destinies of the class, Were: Samuel Leventhal, president, George VV. Cramp, vice-president, David 1. Arbuse, secretaryg Paola F. Liva, treasurer, Samuel Lubin and William Chapman, student councillors. On the LICHONIAN we were ably represented by Ben Borkow, Henry MCD. Painton, David l. Arbuse and Nathan Horowitz. The biggest Social event in our Class History, took place on November 22, 1921, at the Hotel Bossert, namely, our class dinner. We say biggest- because not only the majority of the Junior students attended, but the majority of the Faculty were there. Crippled by former trials, we were poorly fitted for the virulent mixed infection of the Junior Year. With most of the body defenses on the ebb, we were cut into sections that we might be more thoroughly studied and treated during the Senior Year, and that all superfluous appendages to our knowledge might be removed. When, after all varieties of -otomies, -ectomies and -ostomies, avenues for the entrance of more germs of knowledge were opened, we were given medicine by forced feeding, inhalation, sublimation, inunction, until our special senses were effected. Hence, we required unusual care in Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Thecutaneous manifestations were not marked, but some evidence of raslmess was found to exist. The cold, clammy perspiration of examination times is very real in our minds. Loss of appetite and loss of sleep marked the approaching crises of our Senior Year. Stupid from study, weary from work and wan from worry, we enter upon our period of convalescence with every prospect of a permanent, though eventful recovery. Our Class officers this year are the same as last. The Staff of the LICHONIAN saw fit to elect David 1. Arbuse, Editor-in-Chief, to re-elect Henry lVIc.D. Painton, Business Manager, and Nathaniel F. Nelson, Associate Art-Editor. Leaving upon each one of us their indelible stamp, the years 1919-1923 have gone to take their place with that hazy, yet vivid link to the past--memory. While each of us has been bent on his ambition, many have formed lasting ties of friendship which render these years invaluable. ' - To think of those who, for one, two or three years, have been our companions and with whom Fate has dealt less kindly. must touch a spot in all of us. The struggles, both mental and material, which have been more or less the lot of us all, holds us closer as men than as Doctors. It is to those who, handicapped by Fate, hampered by sickness, burdened by trouble, disheartened by adverse circumstances and yet, in face of untold difficulties, have fought their right of Way to this fitting climax of their past years in medicine that we pay our tribute and respect. ' Page Lzglzly-nine ll, H H V m 1 ' , if ' q i l N ' l it is . ill H err l l V ' l l r if 1 lil l . H ,iii ,v 'ff' , gf . I9 1,1 ffl l,l2QH0NIll!l , ,Xl r T5 - . T ' : .ilI' ' ,ljglf , '53 .r tg.: 3.-fz, - W 5 ' ' Q Q, H. if - is it if-'vii ' . , - '7f? 5'fA32'. 2 4 -1 b i :ei-ie?-: . ag-5 E-?e.-51: 1-- ' H-'ee-, , ...gg-I' :T-ws :Q'x3:'c E 'gf Lfii 1: Q ... 'fs ln ,gl , lit Lf ww tl L Y it H nam ,fir ,H tif? H 455. L3 in li ii M Lrgll ati Hi ln ,iii 'iii H was ti :ell ltr? iw 1 it if Fi in til H l li Ut K in XT. ,43:'i ' 3 I.-. vs:-Q 'Ll V '. ,131 ll!-7 ,- I 7, 35:3:33:liT3iE33:f33I3Z i52,,'i Q, iff 32 ... J fm fHQMkMm-CQmsrQna W K 1 4 K. .W l ,am QW 4 Qt, 8,7 new 'F Q' . s Q. ec .fy X,' , a . X13 f iii . as - fe, is i f l f 5 J 's:1f,.Si.s ' 'yqgi I ,f-sr 3 M ' H Fx X., Vmjif-'Q' Q. XX FQ is 3 gl .X Ly , t .55-,, 1 D lj ,Qs F I 1,3-,J X ,fi HARRY ABRAMSON, EAM Etiology: 287 Henry Street New York City Condition on fldmissionf Entered Long Island with the warmth of genial courtesy and the calm of self-reliance. Past History: Stuyvesant High School New York University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. I'rogress.' Wiser and broader. Diagnosis: A hard working student. A friend worth having. Trelzlmenli A suflicient number of patients to keep him busy, as he des- pises to loaf. Prognosis: With his good nature, kindly disposition and ability, he is sure to make a crackerjack M.D. Referred to: lug' ' v4'f,.-fii?i,l.g, x L. si? li lt'.EH'3illl?+?3 f Utmtmmv rs'ri T'?f i iff! tf ff .., t: ,ff rf. , vs.: F3151 il ..t's..lt'1 Esi is llljilyi 'il THOINIAS H. AINSYVORTH, B.S., AKK Etiology: 1634 Elm Street Utica, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Gentlemanly, loquacious and sophisticated. Past History: Entered in Junior Year from Dartmouth College. Progress: Has developed a habit of never missing a class. Diag1zo.sis.' A hard working, conscienti- ous student, well liked because of his geniality and good nature. Treatmfnt.' Continue habits developed at Long Island. Prognosis: A conscientious practitioner. Referred to: Post Graduate Hospital, New York City. it '. -: ' 'Vai-'ll-I ' Page nmcly 1-Vt or e, ....,. I , V , , 1 we .Y , Tj ll, 'f ,au,,It4 D, ,, fy' is V29 ' -- 4. : ,, 'lil if-QL, ,..,-',,',-.Ti-1'w',',. 553 ,. se, - Tj,-'.. 1551 itil fcgq, Y.L5.' --r:-,Ziff 1 ,ri-pfibxti ji? ? -' , kLL:76ii,j.1,-5 5 --5271-' ' 51 vQ1',l-ff. . 1 , 5 ,H F I 4 . -'531,,. 'Ti--if-'wil we 'f , I 7, I . . - , L X ,A ,ees t MK 4:2-L -.,.:, .Q Q11-Lllfiiif a if ' 1 5 ' elle' it MJ , , ., f x 4' l-s-X e . l ,521 ls ' S N, ,, BC.. , f 1' ,f - We 5,91 Q Y. s -, 1- - V-my ,ff 1W fre- fmse- ,fhf ws 'N V ' -ffm kr? of it ' Xie X 'V we-21i 'N ,iw wit -2 t.,t,, 5,iw's'--.Xi-it,-fx Z., if X 3 we 1. I e. if . .1 1 , Lf' f --f .' 'V' ,ee ' DAv1D I. ARBUSE, EAM HENRIETTA M. ASHTON ' Etiology : 1576 Nladison Avenue New York City Condition on fld171iJ'J1Illl.' Reserved, amiable und determined to learn all the medicine taught at Long Islzmd. Past Hi.vlory.' DeVVitt Clinton High School New York University Proyre.t.t.' The study of medicine pre- sented few difiiculties to Dave. Active in the School and in studies. Editor-in-Chief of Licnowi.-N, 1923 Art Editor of LrcnoNmN, 1922 Assistant Art Editor of L1eHoN1.AxN, 1921 Class Secretary, 1920-1921, 1921-1922, 1922-1923 Member Dance Committee, 1920, 1922 Member Dinner Committee, 1921 Treasurer Scientific Society, 1921 Diagno.tis.' Young in limbs, in judg- ment'old. Treatment: Expectant. Progno.tis.' Peering through the dense veil that hides from us our future, we see a great surgeon, keen, able, suc- cessful and kind, lending a helping hand to hUmZ1l1ltV,S needs. Referred to: Montefiore Hospital, New York City. Page ninety-one Etiology : 718 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Quiet, yet the less she said, the more she heard, and listening learned. Past Hittoryf Packer Institute. ProgrcLi.r: Uninterrupted improvement. Diag1z0.ti.t.' Oh, Love! How wonderful are thy charms. Treatment: Keep on smiling. Progno:i,t.' VVill make good, better and best. Referred to: g 1 9 . 1 if Q is P -as ,s s-s i t s.. - W- -+-s r -j g ,- 2 W y Tl , I' 23 . - 5552-1211 2'1i'-Z-FX'AQEL-Eff-1 ' if we N15 ig is! N. H-,Al tg ' .1 ,-. --,x. go 175. tw. fi f . N of 9. . I 'd'::m'j' - i .':?- nf L ,N'Ife'x--Nh ,N- ff., H. no Vlfwyhxs il '--X. X-if gg -i!,..1s, V ,-- -. -tg ., 1. 3 V fab c' ' ' ,f fri lsAAc AS'l'RACHAN lMiORRIS D. BAUMAN Etiology : 305 VVest 72nd Street X New York City Condition on Admission: A quiet, un- obstrusive foreigner. Past History: Youryeff University, Russia. Army-Captain-Physician, 1916-1918 Progress: Working hard, but still is understood with difficulty. Diagnosis: Condition not clear. More past history necessary. Treatment: Watchful waiting. Pf0g7l0!iJ.' Will revolutionize the prac- tice of medicine in Russia-on his re- turn. Referred lo: Etiology: 532 Sackman Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Cundilion on f'1dmission.' Well nourished got some sleep during lectures. Al- ways enough awake to make good answers on recitations. Chairman Welfare Committee, 1919- 1920. Past Hislory: Boys' High School . College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Pf0gI'l'.1'.f.' Studied most of the night and got some sleep during lectures. Al- ways enough awake to make good answers on recitations. Chairman Welfare Committee, 1919- 19Z'0. Diagnosis: Since we knew him he has been in expansive stage. Scant Past History. Treatment: Rest Cure. Prognosis: He says l1e'll make good and we are quite sure of it. ' Referred to: Page nim lx tzr 0 4,557 5 4+ P ' r +'P ' + P iP'? '5 P f t'F 't'F5 'r'F' rf' ef-' 7 meh- si... V ' H - A-'v' 1,11 lf' - f ff Q --- V' 'igiiifriijf PB' -4, 1 -4--Nw 2 ,M -, 1 f ' 'Q--, Db--ff lvl NX 1 v s,-.fis as o f 3-'igigfksi-rvggkx .Fi, J, I E .-Si 1- X fl Nx,XF,v,,xi?L ' i .v,:W, , ,...... L, firefox ' . 22 HOXVARD F. BEAKEY, A.B., AKK Etiology: 162 Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on f'ldmi.fsion: Entered mod- est hut reserved. Past History: Brooklyn Prep Brooklyn College ProgrL'.s':.' By plugging has managed to reach the goal with us. Diagnorir: Still water runs deep. Treatment' None needed. Prognosis: Successful Physician. Referred to: Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn. Page f1u1r'ty-illrcc ISADOR BENDERV, fIJAK Etiology : 980 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condilion on Admission: A fat, good natured Brooklynite. Past History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Progress: I've retained my girlish laughter, though 1've lost my girlish shape. Has attained great dexterity in dodging amniotic Huids. Diagno.ri.v: Describe him who can, an abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. ' Treatment: Thyroid Extract to reduce his fat. Prognosiix' Success in any field of the profession he chooses to enter. Referred to: Q Mill . w l i - l l l l i i ll I I y .i l w X 5 W 'V H' H I i Yi I E IH ' w ' H iw l Nl f 'v l ll .Mi Q iLic'HioNiAN E? .1923 tical. 'l TTI IHEWW . ,F1i'Pf.rb, 11 .. l.f- L , I Li . .Li ' ,- i , f -, ill L 'litig- ' -LE .-.- :I I V 5 M H P ' - I 1 , -P' I : Q i n X- ub- ,faq-5,,lh-Q -J af MIL1'ON BURGER, EAM BARNET BINKONVITZ Etiology: 50 St. lVlarks Place New York City Condition on .-Idmission: A neat, ac- curate and thorough worker, with good common sense and an unassum- ing modesty. Pzut Ilirlory: DeVVitt Clinton High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: A good student all the way through. Diagnosin' And still they gazed and still their wonfler grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Treatment: Physical culture to improve his moustache. Progna.ri.r: In this case brilliancy will demand success. Referred to: Etiology : 1563 Fifty-first Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Not very soci- able when he entered Long Island from P. and S. Past History: College of City of New York Columbia University Progre.v.r.' The life at Long Island soon filled out his deficiencies and he be- came a real fellow. Diagno.fi.t.' WVell qualified dispenser of superheated ozone. Treatment: Cortical Curettage and drainage. Prognosis: Rumor has it that Prof. G. will not resign until Binkie is ready to accept the professorship. Referred lo: United Israel Zion Hospi- tal, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page ninety-four n A ru. wt .A - l .J Y H 3.Y e li: lffii viii 'FI' iff llfigfi 2 ',-Qffteiufbx' . f 1. mi. W L. -j' 1 ' rf rw, Ll 5 lm flzu, 9 ll rel L.-S iii S x, llfl levi? .pm A, ' -,2-,. , f If . .,, l Vt Q X 1 .. ik ilu C Mi? X SEQ f ,QC -.i 121 -f s -- rr f X . .42 'K ' f Q ef fmwfmw f' .fill E -if-5 r! If y T, I I A t K,-,SX wx yy ' .MJWINEX X fl ff' W U t ' N . A E 9 nfl liffl . 1 f J e ,... ef i 'rv flifl 'iii JACOB BLIMBLUINI, KDAK SAMUEL BLOCK 'lay ililf Etiolo y: 510 Howard Avenue Etiology .' 156 Thatford Avenue QT? 9 Bfooklw., N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. lr' W Condition on Admission: Unassuming, Condition on .4dmission.' VVe knew im- llflll courteous and a good scholastic record. mediately he was a student as soon IME Pas! History: Boys' High School as he arrived. College of City of New York Past fiistory: Boys' High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Co lee of City of New York Progress: Has the happy faculty of Columbia University at L. I. C. H. lllbil acquiring knowledge easily. His work Progress: 'No change. Still a hard lt! along all medical lines has been in j2V0fk111g student. lgfy keeping with the type gf man he ig, Dzagnosrsi Deliberate in thought, twig!! Diagnosis .' A hard worker A fine fel- SPCCCII and aCti0I1. 'CY low and a good student, Treatment: Rfereation. 1155! Treatment: Absent. Allow him to work - Pf?0H0-Z5-' SUCCESS, of CUUTSF- ,fl out his own. Re erre to: Prognosis: Ought to make a good family ,Q doctor. lf'l Referred lo: jg Page ninety-five l ff of .'..'-'Ill,f:- 1- 1 ,fl 'unwie- r .o, ,. I M l' yn l 'nfl z-ff ,,.. M, v, 'Sie' 'iii fi? ' ' l 1 qllpi I 1 E' 1-r..,.-L. 5 L l Q V,g 1fe' -L - rf - -t T A L ff' , sf- P P+ so is 1+- H +-H- + '+f' f ' .- - - '-' 'rw W ,I MK MJ: .Q .1, in lnxag , A , it . p A iid N .4 D. M., . ,- f X nl 1 A lo A-'l D f Y A , , ff f 5 .4 EEL? N., P -. 1, 4 fig .f WX 9,526 'ffl V' ,Q Q - . ,Y , M... -s. I - 1' ,. pg, nj' . ii .ff-lf f' X'f+sr,Ef5,., Lg! x 59-.p : .. re 3, Ni' 4 X F V I.. A!!-,.4.,Mx!f,f TX .,Wd,51,,,,s-..g:, Xxx B pri-Qui if N- 13 H Q. DAVID BLUINIENFELD, SDAK ISRAEL BOYARSKY Etiology: 245 Snediker Avenue Etiology : 39 Jackson Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condiiion on Admission: Before turn- ing up at Long Island to be trained in his chosen profession, he studied at- Pas! History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Has developed great efficiency in discovering diastolic murmurs. Cor- rigan's rival for water-hammer pulse. Class Treasurer, 1920-1921 Dance Committee, 1920 Dinner Committee, 1921 Diagnosis: A jolly, likable lad. Trerztment: Sedative for Nervus Erigens. Prognosis: Rosy QOsler, bewarelj Referred to: Passaic, N. J. . Condition an Admission: Excessive amount of adipose tissue, acquired at Long Island. . Past History: Passaic High School New York University Progress: A hard working fellow. Diagnosis: The man worth while, is the man with a smile, when every- thing goes dead wrong. Treatment: Boy, should attempt to avoid the appearance of a seven months' gestation. Prognosis: Your important and digni- fied appearance will get you by. That store of knowledge you have been piling up will not be needed. Referred to: St. joseph's Hospital, Paterson, N. J. Page ninety si 1. ..- l--. 'Y 4 'fit e e. -tr A WD on ff will L ,i - 1' 'Z A l ' w:l..'.sxt,y-t o -li 'W'Ff5f-ffC-- '4I.'- ii 'E ' ty A1 1 , f ABRAHAM BRAVERMAN, TEKD Etiology : 688 Cauldwell Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Condition on ,4dmi.r.s'ion.' A modest young man. Past Hixtory: DeWitt Clinton High School Fordham University PI'0!1l'0A'.l'.' Has developed his little red moustache, of which he is very proucl and which he so attentively caresses, especially during lecture and clinic hours. Dance Committee, 1920 , Diagno.fi.t.' Pyromaniag Smokes other people's cizarettes. Trfatmonl: Removal of the Broadway Appendix. Prognosis.' A practitioner who will probably wear nut two Fords a vear attending to his business. A little doctor, but, Oh, my! Referred to: Page ninety-sawn, 1 ,ii q k' N g LUCIEN M. BROWN, AGPA , Etiology: 240 West 1-l3rd Street New York City Condition on 1-Idmission: Entered Long Island as a tall, lean youth, deter- mined to take his work seriously from the start. ' . Past History: DeVVitt Clinton High School Howard University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Proorc.s.v: Very rapid, indeed. Diaonosis: A good fellow, well met, a diligent student. Treatment: By this time is able to take care of himself. Prognosis: Good, if baldness is not a complaint but a distinction. Referred to: El it M l, llri 1' ' l . 'H ill ll : ll s li lla y a lil .lt-I Eg, 'ni 1' 'l ,535 lilo y 4. tl. i-C l ly l lil li l is ll l n Q 112. it 112. , .f fm. tg: tttaowlgw it if 5' lf' Li.. a fiiirt x I N1 ef' A ' lc N , f :Z : Q, hd . . 'Q L ti.hliQ-Qi. I 4 C :ru lvl lf:V ii l l l f G l l 12 A ll lj' ,l N my ffif i .V,A , G-fi if iT . 5 il.lCHONlANt Sifizie f ' fl QQ! . .-..,-fe r N . f D. in k , LOVELACE B. CAPEHART, A.B., LL.B., M.D. Etiology : 117 West 14-lst Street New York City Condition on fldmission: A gentleman and a scholar. A lawyer and a doc- t0I'. A Past Hislory: Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. Progress: Satisfactory. Diagnosis: A kind, considerate gentle- man of the Sunny South. Treatment: Permanent residence at the Fountain of Youth avoiding all emo- tional stress and strain. Progno.ris: Guarded necessarily, he may possibly possess the title Grandad. Referred to: General Practice I lj fi ANTHONY J. CARDINALE Etiology: 702 Bedford Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admi.v.vion.' Earnest, con- sistent and good natured. Part History: Stuyvesant High School College of City of New York Progress: Has gained four inches in the waist and some medical knowledge. Chairman Dance Committee, 1922. Diagno.vis: A hard working man. Treatment: The course at Long Island was rigid enough. Prognosis: Nobody doubts his ability to make good. Referred to: Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page ninety ezglzt l K 6, ,gunz-i - f g+-5 + M..,..,- 4' A X, .-,.-,-..,,,,,,,. CL I f' TJ, an ..,-. .. ,f.t,fC fs as fe, P17 'i,i.f?I7 rf it ,eff 551 -5 Q gf-mfg Q f 'W e J 1':553i1il,kf44Qi.t. l,g!.G4f-:rf - -' . 'amd D 1 I f M525-at Mmzi f f My .laik H .l3?22qii5J 'X X ff--,45'e' ,L A, ta.. X , 'X rl, Cl f-fgrfx -:Y rj X Q XP so ' W ffxik - -XA KN-Lx - I A ,- E 1 h,,w,...,-XX ni?-Z .-NL . J.--.X P?f -lin -sgfzi-IX xxx ii . r C' iq, iw ' f -'- D J' VVILLIAM H. CHAIN, B.A. Etiology: 35 Arch Street New Haveng Conn. Condition on Admission: Bashful and bald. Past History: New Haven High School Yale University Progress: Has overcome his bashful nature. In addition has developed a tendency to say one thing when the opposite is really true, especially when asked to recite. Diagnosis: Hypochondriac. Treatment: Think twice before you speak. Prognosis: Best doctor on Arch Street. Referred to: Page' ninety-nine W XLLIAM CHAPMAN, KW Etiology : 114 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on ldmission: A well built, well nourished athlete. Past History: Polly Prep Columbia. University Progress: Has developed into an excel- lent student, although he has .the happy faculty of acquiring facts easily. Dinner Committee, 1921. Member'Student's Council, 1921-1922, 1922-192'3 Vice-President Student's Council, 1923. Diagnosis: On the way to success. Treatment: Bill needs none. There's no room for improvement. Prognosis: An authority in Gyn. A credit to Long Island and medical - science. Referred to: Long Island College Hos- pital. ' w x is A. in 1 G ui Q 1'- 1 l l 1 1 tl Il 1 s r - l l I l M l l . 1 an ! I l l I 1 an lf Q -fs+-W.-ss '- -' if 'H it I.-as W . 1 'Vo G 'f f' I e it 1 . T -iff-Q5f?S,5 A 4 . . ,... Q' l an mi! QP -.Qu E K ie, l' me V Why X fb--'i ff' in . - , alfa M X ji w 5 X ,f' K I I argl- ,MWA la M,,,i-l..N.?..,,X Qkgggi' .- i -sa i eerie, X Y wana ,f ff-1-xgfke K F' F: F. ' .Iv-vfxk 31 -D-fx to I X, i iw, E fx ' fax' . diilfffkf, x J X y .f ft if ti 5,4 , NN 1' ff.-,,' A ,f Jfz DEBORAH COHEN ANNA COWAN Etiology : 122 Milton Street Etiology: 246 Lexington Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Dark haired, dimpled, of courteous nature and lady like, taking things as they came. Past History: Eastern District High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Has never been known to cut a class, or to let anything interfere with her quest for knowledge. Class Secretary, 1919-1920. . Diagnosis: A diligent student. Treatment: Let nature take her course. Prognosis: Her pleasant smile and dimples ought to improve her patients if her medicine doesn't. Referred to: Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on t1d17li.l'5iU7l.' A wonderful student who does not mind asking questions. Past History: Adelphi College. Progress: Slow, steady, but sure. Diagnosis: An energetic, ambitious medical student. Treatment: Coue treatment. Prognosis: One of the leading obstetri- cians of the world. Referred lo: The Community Hospital New York City. Page one hundred l C. K . li 1 git-5 sq Uni ' yn? Q X fl X . N GEORGE VV. CRAMP, A.B., AKE., AKK Etiology : +07 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admixsion: Had all the makins of a doctor. Past Hixtury: Erasmus Hall High School Colgate University Pr0yre.v.r: Very rapid, indeed. Class Vice-President, 1921-1922, 1922- 1923. Chairman Dinner Committee, 1921. Member Smoker Committee, 1919. Member Welfare Committee, 1921- 1922. Diagnosis: Perfect man. - Treatment: Whatever he needsg he will be sure to get it. . , Progrzosis: Personality plus medicine is a good combination-He has them both. Referred to: Methodist Episcopal Hos- pital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page om lzundred and one , 5 A ,ffifgf ll A-I I AM in 2551? dxf 'ww H QW! x ' . 'liwf 1 i Cx wi ,EQ 1 3,1 j ' I -f . 'b.-'-'W 'f'j,' ig- 'i HENRY C. DIRLAM ' ,- .Etiologyi 477 Marion Street Brooklyn, 'N. Y. . Conditiinz on xfdminvian: With the gait which inspired the line, The plow- man homeward plods his weary way. -he came to us from Past Hi.vlnry.' Bushwick High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progrc.f.v.' Steady. Diagrzoxix: A man's a man for all that. Treatment: Hafuing no speech center, we would advise a course at a mute school. Prognosis: Henry has a great future if he will only get up the speed to reach it. Referred to: I 4 1 1 1 il l Hr ,l .l l ll :Hi , K, 1. V l v-f ln, .fa L le H, lt 1, l l 1 E H 'H ,Ml if l '75 ,1,-' ,- -1,1 ' A Ti ffgfiiff ,bp .. . Qiucuonmn ll F912 ,. ..,. , '-'H EF' f' f. L.:'5:',.',f Hl gagfogg an 3 I . t l w Q ! l , l +2 Q m y ' ini Li t 2 1 41 1 l , ..A nite f of MUS h'.SH0N'5!l. 3: . HL diff. l , , cl?-f . . .Y - E.-L' 5- , v , i h if ff 12 I 1' -fi. sw f 5 N I ...x -'-f-Z ,fre-fm - , , ,ts-,5 N em ,, VIR ff S TL lv -. , 1. , Kite? . Y, . .'-1.-153:12-'.v :'- f P 1-25217 '1 141. ff? :-1.31,-1 ' 5515:-,.3' Q-1 , - B ,s ,+g,m,gG.,,Wa... 1.5 We Civil to SNNR W X is x s .: P1 ' , fi, F x if -fo w I ' 1 if 1 ,J 'Nfo--st f' 'X ,fe--325 ' Few 'At X'X .Xl I, RJ HP,-- .VL If-M-LXR . jrqxg, . . R 11 it . 3 L ,Rb up 1 .t ft f 2 y fo.. 4 at if ffa C lf XZ! 'tjw' il 1 . , i 4' H A ' F' f CELIA EKELSON JACOB ELITZ-A-K Etiology: 629 East Sth Street New York City Conditon on .-ldmission: Entrance de- bated by faculty on account of youth Rather timid and bashful. Past History: University of State of New York Adelphi College Progress: As much as might be expected. King Solomon can tell you more about it. Diagnosis: Well read. Treatment: Extremely complicated. Prognisis: With her knowledge and her way of letting people know it, she is bound to make good-in Russia. Referred to: Metropolitan Hospital, New York City. Etiology: 2851 West 22nd Street ' Coney Island Condition on Admission: A short, com- pactly built bunch of energy. Past History: DeWitt Clinton High School New York University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Since his entrance has man- aged to pick himself a life companion and a moustache. Diagnosis: Very evident. Has one am- bition, getting his M.D. Treatment: Add about eight inches to his lower extremities, otherwise he is O.K. Prognosis: We often hear that good things come in small packages. Referred to: Newark Memorial Hos- pital, Newark, N. I. Page one hundred and Iwo rf' r ' L - ll 1' . E4 Q A A H L llll l. B K l A' - 2 fix. I f 9111 ' ,I N ly Y , H I in M5 . M' f ., se f it is f s l 1 s s .L .,. , . f X, I Q - 0 f-Q. P- rf l . 5 ' l HENRY M. ELLEN HARRY FEILER Etiology: 558 Sutter Avenue Etiology: 318 East Sth Street M Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City dx li . Condition on Admission: A hard work- Condition on Admission: As pure as l ing, earnest student. the driven snow. l 1 Past History: Boys' High School Past History: University of State of College of City of New York New York -44' Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. l aw Progress: Wonderful, especially in Progress: Like a turtle. Slow, but is l l social circles. first in the end. f l Dance Committee, 1920. Diagnosis: One who imagines he can 3 Diagnosis: A good Fellow. hide his worldly wisdom behind a l Treatment: Don't try to get it all in ''fresh-from-the-country. expression. .l i four years. Treatment: Symptomatic. Prognosis: Mein Gott-another Mayo. Prognosis: It's impossible to keep 21 Referred to: Mayo Clinic, good man down. ' Rochester, Minn. Rcferrrd ta: Newark Memorial Hos- pital, Newark, N. J. l Page one Izuudred and tlzrcr' I' ff ll!.SH0N'5!! Milf Wig lriixii fiie ll If ' I, .- is ff, . figs' Li - ' 1 .-3-.1,, 131. :'-,' - '.41r'. ' i- aiu , . ' I V S , .1 1 all ., lil' if- 'Qi ,17 1 if ' ,QL if ' . Lisgai -4 T . 5122.7 V - ' 5 ' - La- if-H fe -ff-i I ' -l M Qs, I we-at ' 3 ' ff 7' I ' i ' , V t is ' f e I N L i u f k iwf Q Eg . J in W ,gzfff ,Ml ffif 'X' ffqyifs - I INA. fxx L- ty f ' 'X E Q ,ful 1-'ws f' 'Nwlk 5 N twins ,ef N- I i l JOSEPH E. FEINSOT, A.B., EAM WILLIAM E. FERGUSON, OUCII , Etiology : 1658 Madison Avenue New York City Condition on Admission: Reached us with a firm determination to acquire all medical and surgical knowledge in four short years. Past History: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York Progrerr: Has grown no fatter, no thinner, no taller, no shorter, but like an amoeba he has pushed along. Vice-President Scientific Society, 1921. Di11gno.vi.v.' A man who consecrates his hours by vigorous efforts and honest aims. Treaiment: A little recreation once in a while. Progno.ri.r: His personality, earnestness and real ability, will, we know, make for him no mean place in whatever branch of medicine he elects to follow and we credit for him a very suc- cessful and useful career. Referred to: Gouverneur Hospital, New York City. Etiology: 63 W. Warren Street Washington, J. Condition on rldnzisrion: A good solid fellow. Past History: Fordham University Pfogress: We see him at the class, but so reserved it's hard to get acquainted. Diagnosis: With kindness towards all, and malice towards none.'l Treatmeni: Strict isolation. Prognosis: Bids fair to make a name for himself in his chosen work. Referred to: L' Page one Izundmi and fnuf 11 6 v . A .- ff ,pm-vyf, T 'L?'?TTiI C' -A - tt...-l i N2 CQWVM riQoSooemmQfft.t'W 9w f un, .A eigfgwf fxtwg - -' ' t QE the signin 'Q N ' rp i an .9712 Lee-F 5 .:!SffT1. . N :V . . I 'N J 'ggi-4 -lY,. XXL. rl 1 ,xt 9 i . A L .. C' f .1 ,ELT AUGUST FINCKE, AKK Etiology: -l-52 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on fIdmi.r.vion.' A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Past History: Boys' High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progresr: From spectator and student to interne and assistant surgeon. Diagnosis: A hard worker. Treatment Palliative. Prognosis: He will become an eflicient surgeon in the near future. Reffrqfd to: Long Island College Hos- prta . Porn om Irmzrlrvd and five Moses FISHBEIN Etiology : l-l-8 Maujer Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Hdrnission: Rather rough and ready, fearing neither God nor man. Past Hi.vtory.' Boys' High School College of City of New York Progress: To be commended for his earnest efforts to look professional. Diagnoi-i:.' A gentle disposition. Pa- tient's fancies give no evidence of the operation of his mind. Treatment: Dose of Oleum Tiglii. Be prompt. Prognorix: We are sure that some day Fish will be known Greenpoint over as one of the greatest genito- - urinary surgeons. Referred ta: as., 51-Elia -. . A Il i all til H ls' L Fil Ei Eg Fil l l Pi' V. P.. l in ' lil w l -5 l l lv nhl' le l. l pr. l S-'. Q liar ll 'l W w 1?-I1 . EH Wil il itll ld., BX. - .ffl l12':'l-Ft, ,.ofn.Lli' 425. ,,. il, ,. .U g ,. 'ie iffy., .aft ,gui - + QLICHGHAIAIQ :azz un c n. ti ' ,ve :- 1 :Tv'j1'f it -z .1 li fl 1.5.2910 .moore iii: iff' I nga- Wm- ,L --. , .YW 1 Q' ll w ii w .Ll H l 1 ' . E li' 1 lt' eg m sizel V-4 E he WE,-253355 l . l V l 9 M V se t e.. M . 'iv , V ,' R ww! -I .l l M ,J-'14 fl X if fffgs Q? lfx? 3533 , Eli, Xf 7 'I' f'-sp ill' Q .rj la, Ae-XX'- v-XX ! X'C,K gif rl f il,--, ' I ,fx-E! K,.f-Zmxfv. 5 gf, X AL-NK,-xx sxyax xf W.mlg l - lfmg ,ff-bf.. ,fda wiifik ' s I THOMAS M. F ITZGERALD, AKK HYMAN FRIED1 KDAE ' Etiology : 309 Carroll Street Etiology: 932 Eastern Parkway BYOOICIYH, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: A slender quiet youth. Went around among us for some time before we knew he was here. Part History: St. Francis Academy Fordham University Progress: Has developed habit of study- ing when unobserved and daily sur- prises us with knowledge which no one imagined he possessed. Diagnosis: Some more still water. Treatment: No immediate treatment is necessary. Prognosis Gosh darn good. Referred'to: Kings County I-Iospital,' Brooklyn, N. Y. I ' Condition on Aldmi.rsion.' Enthusiastic Freshman determined to get there at all costs. Past History: Eastern District High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progren: Reached the goal. Diagnorif: Beneath a more recognizable exterior we are beginning to glimpse the true gentleman and scholar so long hidden. ' Treatment: Serum to make him more active. Progno.vi:.' Favorable. Referred to: Page one lumdred and 511: Q- . if M .-A. . - . . . ' 4 ' fri? p. LA C We 'Q 9 'W ss . es l X ftqaffii H - XX .V of ie ,L st - 11. , H- .s . swf-X ff for , N. A A F ..., XIX X ' 'f' ,fx ' X 'iiizff il J -5 l lf if 1 '49 --1 ' ,fr ' f' ALEXANDER FRIEDMAN, IDAK JOSEPH GIANQUIN1'O, Kllf Etiology : 1278 Grant Avenue Bronx, N. Y. , Condition on Admission: Upon admis- sion he presented a clinical picture of Innocense personified, but, Oh! my, what change four years have wroughg -sophisticated all over. Past History: Morris High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: In his study and in the esteem of his classmates. Diagnosis: A happy and rare combina- tion of a good fellow and a keen student. Treatment: Electrotherapy, psychothe- rapy. All drugs contraindicated. Pf!g?7l0J'i5.' Much is to be expected from Referred to: Beth David Hospital, New York City. ' Page one Iumdred and sewn ' Etiology: 87 First Place W Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admissiorz: Rather talka- tive, but a hard working student. Past History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Progress: Progressed some in his own special line, which is giving advice to those who will take it and arguing it out with those who won't. Diagnosis: A second Lorenz. T1'ELllTflI'1If.' VVe won't suggest any, for Joe would argue until we are con- vinced we were wrong. Prog1zosis.' A few years and he will take First Place as the leading ortho- pedic surgeon. Refrrred to: swedish Hospital, Brooklyn. H . i P M i . E 5 l l if lzl . or ll' ' u li! l l . Q in ii s f , 'if' f EEEHUWH J, -iii llfii 5 f A P . ' -L - a i u, 1 4 .Mr gg - .L I' J Fi C 1 :i t l- l Y Y nj, . 1-,f' ..,, - Q Q. -gg '::s,::rr:?iE vu, . l l ln ' - ,,- A ,,,,,,,,,i,1,. , , ,DU --1-,-.f--f- X i Q lil five' fe-ff :Nl 'G ' e rf 'l l 1 , . . N ,. 1 l Z f . J 1 E l ,f-. 1 . 1,agff ' lltltk Nl 3 l 3 ss l ' A fi - - VN . . 1 I N PX V v x Q lj N, in 1:11, l ill' ' l ' f-U. - 1- , JA. .mt 4 ' l ' - Liga., 'HM ' i if 1 'J Xvfwvxeff f 'x'El ..f7Wl. Q l ' MN' .aim .sQ2fi.5fif' Fifi W H A 4 .47 -' ff- X. 'ff N , . J I .- , . Q.. t. . it i .. I - W 15-' '-' - ' 1 ligal . ' ' . . . , l. Orro GITLIN , LAWRENCE V. HANLON, B.S., AItK N l Efi0l09J'-' 659 Fulton Street Etiology:'76 Norwood- Avenue i Jamaica, L. I. . Stapleton, fIQ ' i I. l Condition 07' -'fdmi-'5i'7 -' A PlUmPy ln' condifioi' on fldmisriorz: Lawrence 'Q UOCCUB homesick boy, fhifsting for came into our midst unheralded from lgll knowledge. Part History: Curtis High School xml Past History: Boys' High School Dartmouth College Fi College of City Of New Y0l'k Pro i'es.r.' His firm determination to , 9 lu. Pragres.f.' From mere student to full pass the Junior year kept him close H, fiedged hypodermic specialist. to his books. in, Diagnosis: Fully developed Hpolynursi- vlliggnyiiiy: Taking everything with a H1 tis and its complications. supreme air of optimism, and further- ' 1 Treatment: Alter the tone and pitch of more gets away with it. l 'Il that laugh plus Ergot. fI'rZ3at1rzent:- .Sixteen months at hard w I Prognoxis: Surgeon-General of the Ger- labor in Hospital, with isolation from l' man Army. ' all nurses. Refrrred to: jamaica Hospital, Pro,g1zo.iis: We feel sure he will make , '- J3m2iC3, L. I. . .an indelible' mark on the shifting sands of Staten Island. ,1RZ'fenj2dQfo.'- Post Graduate Hospital, QA New York City. , ' . r 1 Q., f V A Lic. - A. Qfttigi ' ,.. - '1li, ,i . - A 4 Page one hundred and eight 45575132 .- fs Q. ,L k H ' 1. -1 i . Akiigi ,,f,',f J J X A nh - wiki, U ' Q P ::e I fag? ,, ,,.,. . 9 9 N VN M, I .x A Fw In ' :fx I 1' 'Mil sill' U Ms fs- .Mug its fffxf t.-4 .. rt' -, N' VY' ruff? 1 sf -,,,,..f, Q jon, 1 -a -f -. N-X Ni 'T f .. , f. -r em ff. as 1. NF 7 W l N ,lf t . Luigi' ' I X4 7 1 . 4369, QE, :5 Z 'xii J! W3 PATRICK S. HARAN, lDAE HYBIAN HoRowiTz, KDAE Etiology : 3509 Tilden Avenue Brooklyn, N.'Y. Condition on Admission: A wild Irish- man looking for home rule. Past History: Erasmus Hall High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Pat has more' than kept up with the pace. Diagnosis: Irish, but hard working, sober, and congenial. Treatment: An introduction to Cupid. Prognosis: Keep your eyes straight ahead, Pat, and you will be sure never to stumble. Referred to: Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page om lzundreri ond nine Etiology: 2938 West 36th Street Coney Island Condition on Admission: Hyman came to us a perfect gentleman in all re- spects ,andi Past History: Boys! High School College of City of New York Progress: -hasn't changed a bit. He is the same admired, conscientious chap that we greeted in our Freshman year, Winner of Year Book name contest. Diagnosis: Our provisional diagnosis of four years ago still stands. Treatment: The good die young. Hy, watch your step! Prognosis: Opportunity is knocking at his door, and success awaits his beckoning. Referred to: if ill 1 l :L ill Il l l , , A Ml l it IH, it E. 1 1 is si lil Fil ini 'lil lg! rw r . l L1 El iii f . jgw . 1 if l' . ' i if iff, f- r H- : 3l.lCH0NIANii -11923 - ' frifl lf ft L Yi r ,x . 1 lllns-' f' ' ll rg: S T i , l ' Lien . il .f-,Sit ii'i.V:'l Q . 'H -A. r 1 511,57 iii: . 1-44 -ag ,Lf as if ' i . f 'wi f ef A' A mimamnigzgffyg ll. 11 Ml ll 'E . ill: 6g,Am...,,X ' f- are ff -.fi -efiwfnt , 4 ww i lt 12 AML we-le - me 1 l A Ri H. lg lf 'lu ll IH lil al Hi il lvl ucnonutq .f .rf9.91 .. F ' 'gtg ttflillffg . -Hill , bm. Nvggiggf ,- . ' 'xt ,,-ff Y , C9 1 1 -'fa gf gl jxrj . 4-.. 'fasts-11, l fr y - abilities' E 'tile' ' Sm UL , f . 'S fr. W , 1 A-w -...ki 'sf A-I time- I I - f .1 -- -wi1Dtb?s ' .F Q97-.gn--N ,gb N, , -L Lc9,5:-gwgf-f.15J3 if .Aff f--of tu. Vlvl -,.,,s-5gf. f nuff' X ,X-fa: f' re. ff veit 'i or 1 K+ f JT' Aix' l. 1 'NA-. ,ff-N K-I C'Nt-ii? ffllx h lx il VZ -QQ fl 51. l l A Z ,fy .- new ,Q ,P A-1 NA1'HAN A. HOROWITZ BERNARD lSAACSON Etiology .3297 Snediker Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condilion on Admission: A very well nourished class, poet. Past History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. l. C. H Progress: Has made great gains in weight notwithstanding the very in- tensive study necessary here at Long Island, - Art Editor of LICHONIAN, 1921. Photography Editor. 1922. Member Dance Committee, 1920. Class Dinner Committee, 1921. Diagnosis: A master mind, a keen intel- lect, an abundance of wit. But, Alas! a womanly tongue. Treatment: Rr-move the sting from his remarks. V A Prognosis: If he but couple consistent work with his undoubted genius, there is no limit to the goal he may reach. Referred to: Etiology: 296 Brook Avenue Bronx, N. Y. f Cfmdilion-on filrlmission: He brought with him all that other schools could give him but neglected to learn how rn tell others about it. Pas! History: Morris High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Has obtained a medical edu- cation, but his Brnca convolution has still failed to develop. Diagno.vis.' He came with fnothingj, saw something, conquered Cnothinglf' T-'ratment Look wise and say less. Prognosis: Bound to be good. Referred to: Englewood General Hospi- tal, Englewood, N. Page one lI'lHlU'7'L'd and tm A , ' l '+-'-fT ' A... nl fx-rwf...,n 'T' A A .. I 'tt - 'A Q' 'fl if Xf XX 3' 'Q N t G 5 H vm Qfifiiiiyf J 'Wxl' X K+' 'Le-?'fiT7: 'A '3r Van' V ,f H . 1. . l 'f' 9' 'Cjf,4 1 V x , ., f if F' Vt. 'N i 1 , , I 1 , it t , -9 , fi. xox' wx 3,,,,f X 1 Y f ffl' .'-- ., ' N -ily 'lm X ' ,f ,s f 1 Isroonia JUKOFSKY, KDAE 1-if SAMUEL R. KAHN, CDAE Etiology : 629 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ii Condition on Arinzixsion: A quiet, meek, - blond haired lad. Past History: Boys' High School College of City' of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: A captain in O. O. S. house. DiagnoJi.s'.' Pathologically handsome. Genteelness flavored with culture. Trmlment: Plenty of Work to do. Cardiac sedative for thefunctional heart condition. H , Prognosin Good, if he continues the supraoral exacerbation. Referred to.' Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. Page one 1'I'H11dl'!?d and eleven Etiology : 1692 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on 1qd1fli.S.l'i07l.' Strong, robust, healthy individual. A Past History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progre.v.v.' Size of head does not in- crease. Still wears same size hat UZ?- Class Vice President, 1920-1921. Chairman Dance Committee, 1920. Member W'elfare Committee, 1920- 1921. Diagnosis: VVhy girls leave home. Treatment: For his own welfare we recommend that he come into less frequent contact with Bill. Prognosis: Good surgeon, according to Chain. Will have a good line no matter what branch he takes up, Referred to: l ,... lijl 53 llizgl gil lgl lgfjgl 'E li: l tl E til ral 1 5 is En F. lj, lil Qii al l1 ' ill lg lt il, fl lil Ml itil Val 1 P441 Mtg TI' R lgtl livil 'L 3 lit: lil. ll why. W Y!.i,lll kt is lltil ll 1 1 ,. law, - x ' -Q .. :,.?u1:l,yf5:E V 1 . if ,. 1751, -.L , I V .5 - 4- sluxguloiilag , ,, ,H,..,Vg if lil ll - ,!n,,.,. 1 , nl. 4115 f V gun., , .W V21 l 1 LJ Fl lil il lil l l lpql Hn lg, .H ln, lil W lu um mg F21 1 I H' Q Wil H Hi Q U, Y1 W Q ll 'Il M' :FY sill Hu 1 3 ' it ,fi?f.l 4 Q 1, flyi K' 1' dl 'tt 3 lri Ei , K il.lCHONlAN ,Q was T l.l, . .g. vfolfllia Lis 1 H ,if 1 15- i... , 'fling' . 1 7 4 N F tg . 5 ds. . ,ms gi P f ATT ' WWmm.mw:EMswows f Q . o . 'f1., I A . Q- igfff . . Q si- Qlv,,. i ' - 6 ' ' . .,K, ,V .1-mia 1 ' . , G1 Sify Y .fine 'il Q ?MQv Awse f., NV T-N5 ' '. - , . 'H tf.,'f'f 14 f1 'xX.f7 f-- ff . f tfw. , L 3416 ffl' ,-fxrf ,,,g:,,i- 'f'-N, -1 pf ,,,. ,Em 'Ks W W, -. r wx xf fifktr, 1 l,,- 1 112-xx If 'V JW .,,, . ., if f ,.,..,! J, A Qi xx SLN., -.X ,mx 5. , , is EL M '-s,,f 'i ' Nvfiii f 'NN ' RN ik ilffh fi .5 X2 3 xx ' rf N a.Y.v!5aigvf X, 'QT' J I wiirlkxgciab 'lf :IJ xi BENIAMIN KLEIN SAMUEL LEO Etiology: 325 Crimmins Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Meek and frail in stature. Past History: University of State of New York. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Rides in Subway without reading any lecture notes. Diagnosis: His friends trust him with their secrets. He keeps them. Treatment: A bottle of Barney's Cho- cola. Then three things: first, rest, second rest, third, rest-but at the Seashore. Prognosis: A practitioner. Referred to: Newark Memorial Hos- pital, Newark, N. J. thorough and reliable Etiology .' 2101 Bronx, N. Y. Harrison Avenue Condition on Admission: Quiet, unas- suming, absorbing much and working hard. Past History: Townsend Harris Hall Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Never makes much fuss, but is there with the goods. Diagnosis: Business first, last and al- ways-ladies thereafter. Treatment: Absent. Prognosis: Brilliant success in whatever he undertakes. Referred lo: Fordham Hospital, N. Y. C. Page -one hundred and Iweltfe 5 N 14. , f fr .9- Nlq V My . xl' idol -7 gs' f., f '- I W! J f if ,NEWJLYXEI l,f--.jmwdgk F Ax yypxffsx ' ' , .law ff X 'N AM fav-'X ' ' Qff W p PAUL LEPORE, IIJAE HARRY LESNICK, B.S., QPAFI Etiology: 2246 First Avenue New York City Condition on 1qdllliJ.fi07L.' A bashful, re- tiring young man, possessing the best morals of any member of the class. Past Hisfory: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York Pl'0g'!'L'.f5.' Wonderful. Dinner Committee, 19Z'1. Diagzzosim It is indeed a rare phenome- non to see the qualities that this young man possesses united in such a happy proportion. He is both musician and physician. Trealmenlf Who said he needed any? Progrzo.s'i.r.' Very good. He is aiming high and with his ambition, pep and optimism he is bound ,to make good. Rfferred lo: Harlem Hospital, N. Y. C. Pug: om lzmzdrmi and Ilzirfcrn Etiology : 301 East 99th Street New York City Condilion on f1d1I1i5.i'i07l.' He entered Long Island with the ambition to study six hours a day, seven days a week, but- Part History: DeWitt Clinton High School College of City of New York Progress Has developed extensively since he came to us, his brain becom- ing crowded with the facts that the rest of us preserve on note paper. Diagno.ri.r: A fine fellow with numerous friends. Treatment: Complete isolation from the species that Kipling made famous. Progno.ri.v.' The horizon of his future is unlimited, as he possesses the three requisites of fame-ambition, ability and the girl. Referred lo: St. Mark's Hospital, New York City. - we .hcl x. ,eflae W-'91, Nl t-- ri ll: 1 i lla' ll l 'S . la ll. In i 'i' J . if ,L l D 4'- lair it li ii? ill? fo i .44 r i r' 1 l if A W.. l . f ii.. ll ry, ' rr l' . if , ggi ll f r, ,v , . i ., 1 5:6321 R17 I 1 l .f 'ii' ' Qi . 1. , in. liliaif 'toil 1 1 l' TIF... Mi -Q: -A . . , .7 :'E -111 .1 3 ' , .Ti . 'I ...Li 1.1 CL.- f 1 1- -1 lliid 4. -fi Q Q A l t i s my l, P + 1 A l Q p l l x r l 5. f l I 1 ' ' l Al l .na Q - er . ff'- L' ' .V f ' ll l s ruff' , ll f ,L e' fr tr.. -:lie - ,, ,if -N-f-1.-'f 'v !.'.9H0N'5! roi' E Q. Q ., ..,. ' .,- A-', I V-'i pg- -- H if g A5 fi-5237 -Qirgx 1 ii.. r Q. - 21:1 ,Ltr M -iw . ee, C mega-. pf Q ll, rw Gi vo 1 , x , K, '.'A jk? f 3 V e - i . A A 1 'fwfr ., , 1 1. w l if ' ' C fr I lt tbl! 7 K ff pt X2 X wk -ff , for ff ' or-. iff' ' .. 'Q ' N ,.-.-- X . . ' 37' of .far N .-. ' - CNN- 1 tllmyf 5, N, ' .ls,fff'7i1-P ,H ' 1' .5 K If I iv.,-fifx -Xi Q if Ljr'1g'Kh'if0 .Tf f, J E SAMUEL 'LEVENTHAL A Louxs LEVIN Etiology: 250 Crescent Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on .4d1ni.rrion.' Immediately spotted as the guide, counsellor, and friend type. He has since been play- ing an unlimited engagement in that capacity. Past Hirtory: University of State of New York Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progren: Sam has been president through all four years. This fact speaks for itself. Class President, 1919-1923. President Student's Council, 1923. Vice-President Student's Council, 1922. Chairman Welfare Committee, 1920- 192l, 1921-1922. Diagnosis: A prince of good fellows. A friend to be counted on every time. Treatment: You can't improve on nature. Prognosis-.' VVith his ambition, ability and personality, Sam is sure to attain the highest success in his profession. Referred to: Lying-In Hospital, N. Y. C. Etiology: 237 Graham Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on .fId1ni.f.rion: A timid youngster. Part Hirtory: Boys' High School College of City of New York Progrers: Name in newspapers as the ambulance surgeon. Diagnosis: Normal except for certain phobias and a mania for terpsichorean shrines i.e., Persistent Chorea. Treatment: A night off now and then. Prognosir: Very young, full of ambition, a good studentg in a few years he should be a Vernon Castle, or, for- sooth, an Osler. Referred to .' Page one lmndred mm' f urtecn l ll W ,,,,.,,,i. ...N -, to W f l so C' ' i' Qfifijilfz , 9 l tl 1117, i 'N Ml x15sv.f e , men . l i .1 lf. Q Q.v,,fNX . l -1 5 ,. HQLH x y 5 ,fe .4 l all .t ' 1 A if wfr - foes ' if l . Ne. S- '-f ,X if-L M., Y f X.,-fe' N ,f- :IA-it.. - dvi:-xfY x l it f A I .w5,:l1,,f ... X Q 4 'N I5 it N 9- 2 , xl ., f -fi Q . lr SAMUEL D. LIEBERMAN HERBERT T. LIEFELD y Etiology : 429 Pennsylvania Avenue Etiology .' 437a Pulaski Street X' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 X Condition on fldmi.vrion.' Sam was Condition on Admission: Abig, chubby l W asleep when he landed. Some claim face overgrown boy, slow of move- he has waked up since, but the con- ment, and with a never failing ap- a ll Census of opinion expresses doubt. petite. l Past History: Boys' High School Past History: Boys' High School -5 1 College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. ' Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progre.v.v.' Has gradually meandered Progress: Has gained his knowledge through the four years of medicine, through osmosis, and he is either never hurrying, never worrying, and asleep in classes or we are mistaken, never missing a meal. and he has a Ptolemy. D1llg7ZOJ'i5.' Very mild and chronic type 'Q Diagnosis Ankylosis of all joints and of Encephalitis Lethargica. Also Trypanosomiasis. mild case of Hypothyroidism. 'H Trz'a.tmcnt.' Lots of liquid. Kind re- T 4faffT1f lf-' Sffychnifley Plenty of CXCF- , i quired subject to patientls choice. To Pcxse, limited amount of food, 'V' be taken p.r.n. f0g7l0Jl.f.' VVas a good student and Prognosis: If he wakes up, a man of should make a good doctor. his congeniality will certainly turn out Rffffffd f0-' or be turned outl favorably. In a few years we will look for him on the front row. X,- Referred to: ,jig Q., liiinrtfirg an 1 W ,. if ll.-lfllrl9lfllANl 1 1922 . , .,,, ,L - Q -tg fx-r 't '3l'i1'i - .f li - fi ' f ' ff-f-f 7 93234 1 age one hundred and fifteen V X K .17 ., . , . --rv -l---1nF:vu'..-.au--Te:-at:xref-wasps:-1-zs.f1-r-rw-1-we-is ,,,, . Y L,,.. ., .. X :1m'E wywsg? iff' 1 A . gg. ' .agree..::a.1-iF1e:51u511ai,gxQn1Lz.st:af,3r,dAiq.r.x.I4's,1s5 fog ef gg-mfr 554g 'x f.. . 15,1 ', 011:-:53':5-,,. H-2,57 51.-fair: 1'-9 ,.,' 'il' 'erm 'ef C yr M4 wa. 'q.i,. .,3., 1-3 . ,Z 'iinplli ileiiigy 1 . 'T' -1 X I fwfr 15.5 1 'wr 1 wi 'T'n.w fi' -'I . 'fwfN1'rsYf H Q -' 'psf : for ,, it .-V- ,fx jj 5 H rilsifv W 1 .J 3 3 4' '39 114, yr' I f -Gi' I F ,,' 'Y I I PAOLA F. LIVA Etiology: 280 Stuyvesant Avenue Lyndhurst, N. Condition on .4dmi.vsiarz.' Very quiet and reserved. Past Hislory: University of State of New York. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Phar.D. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progrerr: Moved away from Brooklyn. Class Treasurer, 1919-1920, 1921-1923. Smoker Committee, 1919. Dance Committee, 1921. Diagnosir: A therapeutist of no mean ability. Treatment: Spare him from his own prescriptions. Prognosir: Will be frequently heard from as a leading physician of Lynd- hurst. Referred to: Hackensack General Hos- pital, Hackensack, N. J. SAMUEL LUBIN, EAM Eiiology: 287 Division Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 ! .fri x Condition on Admission: Unassumxng, courteous and loaded with good com- mon sense. Par! History: Stuyvesant High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Very fine, both scholastically and socially. Smoker Committee, 1919. Dinner Committee, 1921. V Member Studentls Council, 1921-1922, 1922-1923. Diagno.ri.r.' Quiet and unobstrusive, yet firm in his resolutions, amiable and trustworthy in character. Trmlmenl: Entirely prophylactic. Keep him as he is. Prognosis: His future successes and en- deavors will be as bright as his dis- position. l Referred to: Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn. Page one lzundred and .rzzhut A-Ndiialif,-e-ra-an-?Qxg., are nr-Gai' --:wf:rLuvq?f'?::--f:f1..,.-,wie -.LQQQW aihtffivini' Gov? '2 .L -+1 J.. 'L - . .Y foam.ma.Qr:.y..e:.,1g.:f.5.iM..riaal2nQaQ,.Q.in-La,.A..1..Q. a- m:g..,.ae,: a fa- - - x :V - V - f - e - - f -- fe - f f Q 1 - xwxxxxx H fav' il in 5? 1 3 ii' ' - 3' ' ' . ,1 rm A fj'Yiff A' . if? lv . . ff' Nas. 3' mfi.Ss..r Q PX i i 'A j l ! :C 5 , Y af'-qu f? 4':VX,f NfxY,f -42,5 I L K ,. 1- -- M-Vnfxhff Qi X A FN xlvx 5 'sn' 2 lx XS f Y f - sr Q JM-Af A xii-if wx sm XX N J wk Y Ir, ,Y 'x N , 3 U ff, If rv! JL fd r VINCENT MAZZOLA, B.S., KIPAE Etiology: 221-P Second Avenue New York City Condition on fIdmi.v.vion: Aliable and courteous manner, high ideals. Part History: DeVVitt Clinton High School Fordham University Progre.fs.' Steady. His classmates ex- pected a whole lot of Vincent and alas! they were not disappointed. Diagno.fi.r.' A man among men. Treaimentf Expectant. Progno.ri.v: Vince's ability and courtesy will make him a favorite with his chiefs, colleagues and patients. Referred lo: Page one lzzmdrc'd and smvcnircn JOHN J. MONTANUS, AKK .Etiology : 728 Boyd Avenue Woodhaven, L. I. Condition on fidmisrion: A good student and bacteriologist. , Past History: Bushwick High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Member Student's Council, 1919-1920, 1920P1921. President Scientific Society, 1920. .Dance Committee, 1920. Diagnosis: A most conscientious youth With thorough methods. Treatment: Marriage or other very active sedative. Prog11o.fi:.' A second Pasteur. Referred Io: Long Island College Hos- pital. Q . at f A l r .Q l, l l l l l li 1. .fl or 1 .ll i l lfl li l A I 1 I liz lv ta t W 1 . 1 gif. . .I rf :L ' l.l2QH0Nl5!l 'ul FW, t' I a . ns-1 if l' 49P ' If 'Yv ' Y A B . 3 P i i , ::::gif:::ir:ii::i:ii:E:'i:3Q Qii rw' -X-fy-A , E5 Q-', J b Q76 t N I. - -7-57 .7 . A fi' 'A 1'5:'f-:E 5 -'iff . 41' f::'.I- 'A - w w-:ii-:Af 'W5 :i'ib'- ' '- Y X .2 ' 1 w , .El x, jx' CK ff lf igx x ' f. . .. fl A fy. . .t N I 1 1, R M H- J,--vs eg, I V' itiww f wQ'2,. wits 43 I X' Xi ' fesfs are fs l yi 'Ax -cf -.L I xl Er ., E Alfa. ggi.-. J ,J 5 I - Moses B. Moss MICHAEL MULE Etiology: 195 Van Buren Street Etiology: 778 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: Well read quiet fellow. Past History: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York Progress: Beyond all expectations. Diagnosis: An incurable case of melan- cholia and pessimism. Treatment: Fresh air, sunshine, good food and an optimistic attitude. Prognosis: A very good.general prac- titioner. Referred to : gBrooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admission: College of Pharmacy deposited him upon our tender hands. Past History: Bushwick High School Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Columbia University at L. l. C. H. Progress: Pharmacist to physician. Diagnosis: An all around good chap. Treatment: Early massage and passive motion may be tried. Prognosis: A man of such keen intel- lect, unlimited patience, quick sense of humor and absolute originality cannot be held down. He was fed on yeast, and is bound to rise. Referred to: St. Catherine's Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, , Page our hundred and eighteen ' N. Q4 -4 1 W ,,,, .,, .,..,, 'img rr 1 S f ,te ' ft P ' 't ' o - A 5 75-gf rr' ' 1 x QW ff ee1srl'.-.eiffif -fl 1 . 5 f 5 A X X, f '- Y xiii effn-H' L be M 'Jaw-f 4fij' ' .W , Cm' ff lg fr W. 3' X N' , ffl SK. f X, Y, gy -A., Us , .. j, M, Qs? g,.f NCff3f 'Wi - ' 57 .fl ,f L't1, ,,ff'w--,R ,nf---ix, fjrgillf Xin . v, f -v - '4-. U - ' ' X ,-'D' Lx W- s a f ,A no XNJK 'via if iff X ----X. - V it X J. '.. L ,. f , 5,-kje - .7 X ,hwy s, X., ,x , x, , in S: 'M' 'ff-NCLH 'K X QEkf,'!YWix,- Xxx 3 ei! xl fi rs F 3 .ka - 1,1 Ny' lxxaixw 12271 Nl j , L jx 'H A9 -it ,sry .JJ -'1 Rosmuo MULE Cnuixco MUsc1LLo Etiology : 684 Hart Street Etiology : 636 Crescent Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Condition on fldrnissioni A good pharm- acist whose ability was not recognized. Past History: Bushwick High School Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progre.t.r.' Pharmacist to Surgeon. Diagnosis: A good student. Treatment: All he can get to make him a doctor. Progno.vi.r.' A big doctor in a little coun- try. Referred to: Wycotf Heights Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page one lumdrezl and nineteen Bronx, N. Y. Condition on Admi.r.vion: Sought a bar- ber shop and promptly removed his hat for a hair-cut. Past Hirtory: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progrers: Soon found it unnecessary to remove his hat in a barber shop. Diagnosis: Alopecia progressiva pre- matura. Treatment: For the alopecia, wear a wreath as Caesar did. Prognosis: Excellent, if he enters the conjugal state soon after receiving his diploma. Referred to: Fordham Hospital, N. Y. C. M X Haw. 142-512-Q-::'-Ewe1'i'5 .. Q.: 1' - : H-:C vniw , sE+S1'2-A . . - f W'l' - 5,S.:iAl,r-IQ?A-,...-M113,.f-.t-.-.g423,aE.Q:!1ll-:SEL fbvmmafsaig 4-LA EQIQIEIQ-2:E:E4-tmE'ii'.l.lEfQ1:fZZ:E: .V ii V. 'ie A i 'Y T B Tig EET.. .3 .J gs-Q 51. li-I! im the ig IZ' W llziii El to P 1 . E .L-1 ,Q x.l li l N41 .Sw M53 Rail I tt vm 'S i N iii lb! iii :iii ii ni, wlffzl tu is ti it it 'I La . ,jet .2 . ws,,, f, V . '3'i1..5.'.i f 'fi?1!7'. ..,,,g ,,,'. .J . Milt .:'.41,, .. ,, X A 'J 4 f 1 ,g,,..4f..:e lgjl Trl 4 vlgvl ,fi lflgi mil .Eg lruv lg-I l l lvl W L3 EE 'fn B51 .Q u fa, as V1 HE VL 5 Xing X. lil 'iii 'ligl H l l 1 jx ,lil 'W lgnill Cllzl rm Lil lil lk? N5 EZ 'E ls li? itil lf, lit' YW EE in EF N. ml .f. ,-, VU I L:-2 ' 'xiii ls! ,Ajax ,, v'l 1, 'rf 1 : tx. X l 1-dialer..-fr f. Ar. 1 'fr I ff fin' 1 Figs QQLLQ at R' I LlQ.h0llllrQ5l l.3fs nl- Wif.. ffl!! ' ' lll ' 1 3 l ,,.,,. Q- 'r rl l il 'ru' .-f , 1 l . If-5 9 l ' .,-:es'?L,, ifg7E3QTfLf2E1ElE ElB35IQIEE3Q3EE,3L2 2mE53mQ 'ti ,, T1 11 ' ,V ,M A I 1.,,A p r J - X ' 5 ll my J t ' I 7-5 f . f f'TiN-X l 1 1 r W 5 V .-,g.3 5 , - .31 -t. Q' 4. , 5511- .5 rife-1. -iflizsi, ' 1- - .. rzf V J, um 'H' A l I 1 W .1 K-A , P QD X Q tri lx, .1 . JN feb-N ji, ,gg ' l . -- 4.5, . f ,K e M , lu of 1 w,f 'VXt,6f NXX 1 Q ' 'i ' . ' fwfr XTX l Nl f! -N47 in N 5 J- xi fvzgj ,ij ALEXANDER NATTER NATHANIEL F. NELSON, ZBT Etiology: 878 Myfrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admi.r.rion.' Determined to do or die, Physically a cretin, men- tally a Darwin. Past History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Progress: Very good. Diagnoris: Distinguished at Long Island for his general efficiency and good fel- lowship. A veritable Napoleon in his capacity for work. Treatment: Rest cure. Progno.ri.v.' Behold in the future a dis- - tinguished physician of Brooklyn. Referred lo! Etiology: Ferndale, N. Y. Condition on fldmisrion: A modest, young student who hails from Fern- dale and doesn't care who knows it. Past History: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York School of Optometry, Columbia Uni- versity Progrv.f.r.' Nel has decided that one can- 1 not have hair on the top of his head and brains inside, too. judging from appearances, he prefers a corner on the latter. Member Welfare Committee, 1919- 1920. Assoc. Art Editor of Licnownm, 1923. Diagno.ri.r.' A mighty fine fellow and a - good friend. Treatment: I-lerpicide t.i.d. Progno.ri.s: Specialist QPJ Eye, Eye, Sir! Referred to: Page om' lnuldrm' and 1'Zi'C'l1!-U W X. M, ,. UAH. 25144 ir? ':'f'd Q-5-Ggieqg-w gg: -Efizfm agp szgfytzifm -2'?mf::m?rws:-rflnzuryswz 'iir-v' 133 -:i'::1z:TiY-. qi-to ge.-H:iffN.u '.4:s4.,l:.1 in-f':.L-if.-aQ.,1eisQ:fg:,1 4 Li,4.4.:e.is'witm..e.e.,g .- is: 4,454 ,ox -N A . ,..,c.,.- ..-,,,..,-N.4i ,Z'r'--Xi! -A--..,..-,-..,-A-X L7-lid f rw . f J .5 ,A .V 1 1 . . , 4f,.-n,..., . x 1 'xx 11 , I ll l 9571.-'r .Je-. tl life T.:N..gl: 4FQf9l2 -.X . f ' rm X15 ' ft? ' Kf- V C i , , . , , .. ,.,. 1... Y, .. .5 ,. in .if . n. .. , X D lL.1i,.'.1 it 'li1:if?j7?':',I3'-'SE lull --i1,r3-ffl!-.Q wX f xy .. f 1 'Writ , r'Jf71f3:fIC ll.i'.1Qggf3l ff' ,-'ij 3542 M' ' A N X l M -'-V s:j'..g1f .-'ixsfe l ,Mx , iff 125 ii? fp ell TY X5 figs r eign ll if-uwjtxv ' ',.. 1 Qwstly A KJ 3 , ,W f ' ' Q S v 'I ' X . . fair f -.421 C Q' 'lf 7 -. ., inc. J A .4 ,J . NQA, .,.,, Q H iss... --i. wh! V l ' 1 -gov .M N .f 'fr-'xh l is W ,L i-ffl X r X w I .f ' Q . jg .g .I hx J lfx 5' 'FX X A 3 N f 4 1 Q., V , . , X! 1 N Q Jiffl. 7121.1 V: ,- t . xx ,f X .:. 2.5! . .vw V325 , 1 ff-.. . V, .- ' of 4. '77 4-' ' H, NX, Fpsirx .. ff, . .Al 1 - ,,.. A if sv, .K R r, ,X DW-fnguf-.gfg,f,i., : ffl f--- li' N' '3' Xl! .f ,.., i' 1 Qgf X le, ' ,-. N li, -gf' tit, M 'N ff ff 2 i,ff f' K' ' z..iflx,Hw.' X ,Jf 'w ' Y lrnwer' X fe. E x t i L nl. , .Y mei:-. K, .t -,X X - 65 , X r A , Xa, .- f' 1 N ,f 1 mf 7 -. l.. . f f i .1 f-xi If Nm ak R if X ' ggi kk: f' ., J Af' 1 ABR.1xH,xM Nussimuxi, IIYAK Etiology .' -l-73 Grand Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on fldmission: One who does things in Z1 quiet way. Pas! History: Eastern District High School New York University College of City of New York Columbia University at L. 1. C. H. Progre.rr.' Abe worked his way to the Senior Class, slowlv, quietly but truly. Diagnosis: Men of few words are the best of men, Trf'atlm'nf.' Strychninae sulphatis gr.i. Sacchari lacris q.s. Misce et finnt pilulae no. XX. Sig. t.i.d.p.c. Prngrzasis: A fine old family doctor. Referred io: agp nm' l1'1mr111'n' ami Izvvnly-mzv RAY 1oND J. O'N EILL SDK A . Etiology : 60 -loralemon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condilinn on .'Jdrni.rsiun.' A kind, tender, devotional, highly attractive disposi- tion, unmarred by education or the ravages of a busy social life. Pnsl 11i.ffory.' Manual Training High School Columbia University at L, I. C. H. Progre.v:.' From hard working student to gentleman of leisure. Diagnosis: Of manners gentle, of af- fections mild. Trmtmer1l.' Plenty of room for argu- ment and careful nursing. Progno.vi.v: Favorable. The outlook at present is that he will do credit to the profession and little harm to his patients. Referred fo: Long Island College Hos- pital. - j l 'JZII1 - - ffm Q 52325232 m 1, l l A l l . .ll l ,l lah l 2 . l l , 1 or l W l .X ll ll l - - r l M lvl it l l j . UI i 2 l 1 .rl l i I l A I will lu U l 'il - Liu - Q - 'l -l if e.I.sH0NLem. 5- ' - 1 X--wt- E WA so 1' ix li ' ik. Wi ,, -.1--NF - ll f-. LQ ., ,'v,,.- . a -. fXr.9-Xiil lj fl? ' f 3,,,g,,g,,A 'L,5Q,?.l. '.:.1'.'1g:-h '-,'. -. .- ,,1--g ,E -' :Fr N KG-N. 4, :aff 'LTQ XJ I Q H - Q l ll .',,A - 'WX . K X , , wmv L.. ri of 6 .- v -' Q it-'fi' t t 6 sf. 9 ' iv fs H. G-PQL -11 .J r,. L W. .51 s -f x ' X Q 1 ff' -- -,z'?f'-'f 1 .f 1 g.fAxN,,,7, .WJ ,A XA 5: Q ,flff A N F I A Q'-:,-f13Q A 'bt Ld - Ty if to NN PHILIP PALENV, 'PAH HENRY M. PAINTON, Kll' Etiology: 843 Gates Avenue Etiology : 518 lfVest 149th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Adfrzissiotz: A quiet, stead- fast Freshman. Past History: Eastern District High School Cornell University Progre.rs.' He has increased in all di- ameters. A man of real worth, doing consistent work, ranking high in the esteem and respect of his fellows. Diagrzoris: His optimistic personality will accomplish what his prescrip- tions will not. Treatment: Hard work is only past time. Nothing is too hard for him. Prognosis: A great success. Referred lo: Beth Moses Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City 'Condition on fldmirsion: First appear- ances made us think he should start as a Senior and work down. Past History: Fordham Prep Fordham University Progresrg It's surprising how small an amount of knowledge and a large amount of common sense will carry one. Business Manager of LICHONIAN, 1921, 1922, 1923. Diagnosis: Insomnia. Treatment: Has resisted medical treat- ment four years. Let time and nature take her course. Progno.ri.r.' A shining light amongst the surgeons of New York City. Referred to: Page one luuzdred and twenty two e , R . se.. 922554151-T' a H ' we-I XA.. QA I Q: nip f N: ,-I. f . N -1 2v 'xfv w fs i ii ' if ,fa My .,, X , Vw, dv,.,--ixiggkf , lr N,-xffxxx .4 5 , , f Q A H t.-.X , x V, SALVATORE PECORARO Etiology: 1404 67th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on .4dmi.r.vion.' As gentle as a lambf ?J Part History: Stuyvesant High School Fordham University Progress: Pec has had no difficulty in training this lamb. Diagnosis: An excellent interpreter, making all Italian cases most inter- esting. Treatment: Rf Morphinne sulphatis gr.ii Acetanelidi z i Misce et fiant chartulae no. VI. Sig-One powder three times a day after meals. A Prognosis: He'll have an immense Ital- ian practice. Referred to: f RosA RABINOWITCH Etiology : 911 East 15th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Condition on Admission: Mature and ambitious. Past History: Odessa University, 1920 Progress: From Odessa to Long Island College Hospital. Diagnosis: Impossible until the results of exhaustive and comprehensive lab- oratory studies are known. Treatment: Should cultivate a taste for the opposite sex. Progno.vi.v.' One to whom many will come. Referred to: 5:12:55 Ill lil lil Ml l l NX' ji llm 1. l f 1 U l l . 1 +21 I lx 1 5 f s fik!SH0N'9!l X! 51 V1 gi s 11 px? 9 In lim s 1 Q + ',l ff lgiliiflligl' 4 m .mg 1 ' 1 1 . Mgt : Paage one hundred and twenty-tlzrz'e gi gn, ,:' ni ' liflijii . . if-V g 9139 .52 21 Q . F7 lljn V . llll , fi UA Vi' l 5 if ul IC fi I' if A lr! i lf Pi iffi fr V! 335 M li? ii ,H llilu E if Q' I Liu avi If il l lz i., Q21 7 '. th ,rl W vi ET 'Q F 1 LQ if ': .Lf N241 l llfri if' til :A W El' gi Q3 ?2 l ij t f l li 31 Q Y 1 F' 51 ri 1 lfi' 1 .'11i:ug,,'. ,fi t iff .f l--ff, n,.c-- ,' l-f fl . l I sim Ili.:-3: 'IUJK'-1, 3 4 ilotinigl ' lM'1-'I lil. A' .Y Ai. 'I 'll l ll rl . ' '. I rf .- . --:', t l .7 ll , l Y 'ia- If T,--.1 ri A 5 vg: ' Tai tl Lyn, tl 9-:Q-Rl L3 tt z, :mr-if 'arc 'T'w3',-T-Sli .-. -.1-'li nw -. 1... '- , - ii . UTM - . -' li U . garfff-f,.' f 5 f,', fifft rg. or ft L .lt L - C , V . ,. 4-Lkfllligtj,abgwaa-tgiv H f,,,9y, , , K H ,ith ,i'! . K J .N , ff ' ?i2EiemJ'i , it L .I F My Q - LT c Ytitelfffij A ' , - 'ef-evzyegf. - . 153352 ' - Ju Q' . Nflzfe , lffin' Y f' il, E . , .E , , X A 4. I i xii ,5 W' iii-Q ffgrffflfl 'X 2 ' X, 'lt in 1 .- ,-.. i' . illtwac V lx li! Q -XX. U ,-J' W' fy W. f L3 'i 1 A il , 5 , .f - gjfl' ' frg f' tw ftefw:'W+t in A n?,.,.f,Fgi. - 6 i xl if X. li yt! Ny, -L, Y 1 5 A time ,f , -3 HYMAN RAPPAPORT Etiology : -I-309 13th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on .fIdmi.t.tiorz.' Confident, well informed, young lad with a serious mind. Pas! Hixtory: Commercial High School University of Virginia Columbia University Progress: Tried to develop a moustache early in his course and nearly suc- ceeded in getting away with it. Diagnosis: The man with a happy dis- position. Trmimfnl: Rest, after four years of hard work. Prognosis: A success in medicine and life. Referred lo: St. johns Hospital, L. I. City. XVILLIAM M. RATHGEBER. KW Efiology: 234- North Grove Street East Orange, N. Condition on .!1dmis.vion.' An unsophisti- cated lad, from the land of mosquitoes, loving neither wine. women, nor song, Past History: East Orange High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progrers: Excellent. - Smoker Committee, 1919. Dance Committee, 1920. Diagrzosix A man liked by all, espe- cially popular witgh the opposite sex. Treatmenl: In the saying, 'twere bet- ter Ieft unsaidf' Prognosis Leading surgeon of East Orange. Referred to: Newark City Hospital Newark, N. I. Paglc one lnmdrnl and twenty four Qfl52l'l5I2+J5? .-fi U 531253 -1 4 .4 4 'fi - - - -- - . 4 ----ma ,1 , 1 swwvntvgew- vw-mx-1-ur-1. :n:a:,,s-es-Q.-zr-time-we-.zen-:. 4-, . I:L4 4'a.fr.1kuu.s.Fx:.4LsLf.Q- lf... 4 X X f q I J G.. WL, Y'-, N. y fiivgf .Qs l if 2 to . N x.., 5 X A .-M f I-kg I ,x ,wwf ,ff ' fgij :finer-N iii Xi 1-.. mi ' of C L if 'tfmmxaf Hf AW5l,. ..-.i f X My Y.,..,.... X fvliw pg, ...N ,XX N565 gill' X2 wx ,KI f 3 . 9 ybji Qin:-,f rg ,J J' NATHAN REIBSTEIN, AKZ Etiology : 416 Miller Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on ,4dmis.vion: A very well nourished Lad. p Part Hi.x'tory.' Boys' High School New York University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress : Hasn't lost an ounce in weight. In fact he has gained. Diagnosis: Hypertrophy with superim- posed alopecia. Treatment: Fel Bovis by inunction until adiposity is reduced. Herpicide to scalp. Limited diet, exercise freely. Prognosis: We expect he will be a con- sultant in Internal Medicine before many years pass by. Referred to: Page one hundred and tzoenty-fi:'c NUNz1o RINI, CDA Etiology: 34- Manliasset Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Hdmisrion: A short sta- tured fellow, parting his hair in the middle. Pax! History: Townsend Harris Hall Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Has continued through his stay to develop his melodious tenor voice, which everyone thinks would be benefited by severing his vocal Cords. Smoker Committee, 1919. Dance Committee, 1920. Dinner Committee, 1921. Secretary Scientific Society, 1920-1921. Diagnosis: A smiling young man with the voice of a bird lwe all adore crowsl. He stars at doping exam. questions and in singing before lec- tures. Treatment: Sympathetic. Large doses of Cannabis Indica for depressive seizures during isolation period. Male attendant. Prognosis: Surgeon of Seville. Referred to: if t 4 l., S33 rw W in ill ll.--rl N1 .yy my y 1.1! I . iff , 1 lviill yu .1 rf 'gl 'll L N. 1.-y lwn il 'l E L. w lt l. l. , r 1 l . ,l ,- 1 , ll , l lfzlg ffl f' I lv ,l ily V .l V., D. ,. .fl 25,751 into lei' 1. Q . l r'-- LQ aeg-.-.L C' U Ui C 9 ff I. 5,1 ,Cx It ll. l l V V ll f w i M . I l l l t . l l M Q 1' , l , ll . N 'I in Ill l L-ll :YF ,tif fill .yf ill 1' ' fn ll L ' bf Er' ji-SIU.. ll.lCl'l0NlAN ivkisza etc.n.,4 at T' g,.'IT 'Q 'f 1-if - 1 11- :: :' - - 'j-lw l-,lv I, ' 45,:.,f?4 1 ' 4-.. .:' .5 '- fr .7 il 1,-,Bl-1. -W.. lfilfn f. -, .15 of f' 2-VZ. . ,NX if x X L'x,.iii5r,f'Xw,n -f, 'YJ HARRY ROTHINIAN, TEfI1 Rosmuo P. SAN FrL1PPo, KII' Etiology: 564- West 160th Street New York City Condition on fldminion: Not as lazy as his movement indicated. .Pan History: DeVVitt Clinton High School A New York University Columbia University at L, I. C. H. Proyrers: Hampered by student's di- sease, he has nevertheless proved his worth. Vice-President, 1919-1920. Chairman Smoker Committee, 1919, Diagnosix: A fellow that will come across in a pinch. Treatment: Eat more, sleep less and study harder. U A Prognosis: If he ceases to associate with Ribs and drinks butter milk for eighty years, he'll live to a ripe old age. Referred ta: Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. C. Etiology : 208 Bay 35th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admixsian: A jolly good fellow, still maintaining the kiddish pranks acquired at H. S. Part Hislory: New Utrecht High School Columbia University at IL. I. C. H. Progress: From lowly Freshman to dignified Senior. Diagno.vi.v.' Chief dispenser of inside in- formation. Treatment: A year's internship in a Turkish Harem. Prognosix: VVith such a training he should be some gynecologist. Referrrd to: Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Page one lumdredwznd twenty .vm fm V ' Vigil? h 1 R li 5 ma lt' I EEK wifi! E his! r 'mr we-'ve fl-if -1' el , .- - i i V Fflffffi 'lf-'HTQ57 ff 1'f'fi'f' QE1':1'. 4f33 M 'A 'X' ' 'f531Wxi' ' uw-: ':Ef We . g f wt.. is L. w ' 551 J ,bel will w.. gl I :EQ 6 'NV ,Hx me 5 tai ' f N will fg ,X 'Ev f J lb le W e ft Xjjg: X ,f A glslxlqf I. I xt !j?,! 2 xr - fy. f' - A ,f-QM 1 4 fff ,I NAI -Avxxgf-,-cxxl yffgfrxf mi 'UK fr-5 fe H-0. Y 2 lr fr 5,27 .yy N4 V 7 ll. Mjrggx JD-I. 'Aff' JJ Egg! lan 1 r - 'i ALEXANDER SCHIFF LOUIS SCHLESSEL, CDAK . V, . . Fl' Etzology: 336 Henry btreet Etzology: 334- Hopklnson Avenue ,. . T22 New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Ml ff' Condition on fIz11ni.v.vion.' A singer of no Camlilian an ,4dmi5.sio1z.' Good as t0 tim mean ability. mental condition, but physically? ' Past History: DeVVilt Clinton High P1z.ftI1istory.' Manual Training High 'Qi School School New York University Columbia University. li' Columbia Universitv at L. I. C. H. Progre.r.r.' Obstetrical experience. Progre.r.v.' Slow but sure. Diagrzoxix: Has the ability to do great Diagzmxis: A conscientious medical stu- things in medicine. dent. Treatmfnf: Rf Trmtment: Voice culture. Barii sulphidi limi! Prognosis: Decided success, especially in Zinci oxidi EN Gynecology. Amyli aa. 2. iii. lla! Referred ta: M. et Sig,-Moisten and apply to upper lip for 5 minutes. Then care- fully remove with dull hlnded instru- nil ment. lggl Prognoxis: Poor as far as matrimony is concerned. Fair- as to intellect. Good-as to a successful career. Referred lo: non E, t- Q1-fr X 1 7-firgesg-.V . . Nw... , if I ,- . . D I il,-rv l' , 'ws-' Fw!-3 --1 . ' !,. ..,. ,. r l ' ,ms uf-lg ti.: gems. fyi,T-H' lr if! QL lgll-nit. ?ef??f1'Tf In ' FF Page one lzzzmlred and lzvclzfy-sczfezz pl' p..:t:1v..--A - W i'e....f?r'6sQQE2f.ZfE1f.I5El:?.ZEir.'7f2 I C C 1- lEf' I :falsify C t. ?v T A - 'A e+4'.-V Gains. .i.3r+1.,f3ff.r' was rex - f ligfflw fy N ,J-My f f :ix - L . l . . f 'lvl 15' . li ll l l i4 XX V If-7N'N 1 Q 2 Ijxx digg, - .Q 1 4- yi, W1 5' . -it ,M MNKMN. re---. ' ,Iii ff, .iLf,.,vH, fxqlmltf I Arg rx ,X .ci Q 1 e. 1 ,fry .Y Q vf X ' N..-1 ' 'V H. l fs., I if BENJAMIN SCHULTZ Etiology : 149-l Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. ' ' Condition on fldmission: A good chap, who clipped his beard once a week whether he needed it or not. Pas! History: Boys' High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Both in scholarship and ap- pearance. Diagnosis: A genius acquiring knowl- edge during subconscious musings. Treatmnzf: Shave daily. Brush and comb applied t.i.d. Progrzosis: A good psychiatrist. He cer- tainly ought to understand nuts, Referred lo: I. ALVIN SCHUMAN Etiology: 1465 E. New York Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on fldmissioni A modest, bashful youth. Past History: Bovs' High School New York University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: There has been some loss of hair on his scalp, with a compensa- tory growth on the lip. Smoker Committee, 1919. Dance Committee, 1920. Dinner Committee, 1921. Diagnosis: Lover of leisure with good intentions, a prince when you know him. Treatment: Rf Pilocarpinae hydrochlorici zss. Olei lavandulae mxv. Adipis lanae hydrosi q. ad zii. Misce. Sig-Apply freely at bedtime. Prognosis: If he can get the bald pate covered-good. Referred to: Page one lzzmdrvd and lwvutg ezylzl 15 l P, 1 . .rl . , P N , ' , 1233 - ,N.g,,..,,- l :L -e-...?. ...,x ,..,,,.,.-.-A L44 ' E im-.. X .ff .. fE1if95'if7 ' 3 Q 'Q'3.7?ff9iifi 7557.1 'il 77-5 ' ' H! li fr, I WW-.WA - ,ILL - , . .. .. ,, ,H X , , ll, . r -tim -. ' N t l 1 tw 5 X 'qi X,-41 ei 'i 5, I N 1.1113 s ry W ,Y . , . . -i y , V ll A l l l l QQ 1 ini ltr' ii' . il lzffe--X l L l ft ,, - f ll le .ff ..g13f lf4i,2:. f 1 A l JggQsiN'g fxnwfw' ' 1 f - ,ax X f Qf'215L444,illf Wil ,xii 4 gin-,I-'r '.,i-'ki U If ,,.-,'-:H -1. ' 'Wg' 'xx my xi E.,-' 1' xv VZ' ' X s. ' .7 l--'53,-f:f9lf' li li if-..!Q+iiblYf:v rl ., f i ll , Bessnz L, SILVERMAN REUBEN SosLoFsKY, GJAK li l . . , i Etiology : 230 hast 26th Street Etiology : 279 Irving Avenue i i Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on ,'ldmis.rio1z.' The Riddle: Condition on Jdmixsion: Full of vim, Ei' VVoman. I H vigor and vitality. .21 Pwf Hi-Vf0f'J'f VV2lShingt0n Irving High Pax! Hisfory: Eastern District High School School P21 New York University Columbia University at L. I. C. H. I fl. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Advanced to front row. , l Progr1'.f.f: Fair and warmer. Diagnosis. Cor bovinum, complicated Diagnosis: Never caught in the rush by unusual contrariness and the in- Hi for the front row. - ability to be convinced that he may Treatment: The hard cruel world will sometimes be wrong, do it.. Trealmz'nl.' A little modesty now and Progno.r1.f.' It all depends. If Bessie then, VVill not hurt the best of men. lm sticks strictly' to medicine-a success. Progno.ri.r: Good in medicine, wonder- Fl Referred to.' Newark City Hospital. ful in matrimony. 'Ei Newark, N. J. Referred to.' Ei lui Page alla lzzmdrvd and fzt'c11.ty-nine if I if of A lie. i Lf- ' H., L .fj',1ij. it g IQZ3 T' hy lr 'Q ' u l f mi' g,ffr,3T'f nfl, ., lriiifri 2 ilLlCl'lQP5lANl 'QTIAJ' T153 e i irir f Hfffij' l 'f H t , eff: ,V .- , yi l l 'll ll. l. nfl w l Hwy li ll, ll till lil .Hr it HW l 1 l l la M ll 'rrlt FJ W . l lil l . .il I r Hi r l :Ii 1? Elf-Q. dawg, tr Tift' . ,.,1f-'ffli-it :-tits? 3fyt1t,,'-sy? l A ,,,,,,32 .' s 21 '- - llslii .. Q 2 E -QQTCQ . 5 Q H' A ' 'tiigf- e?Efa1:1. if if - lu ETA 'Xe KG F S it- lj J 14 - 2 J 1 -X , Mt, 1497 Xi Cf 7 A Q25 fy 2,3-I EDVVARD STEINGESSER EUTHEMIOS H. L. TCHOR-BAJ-OGLU, Etiology : 2-l St. Marks Place New York City Condition on Admission: A slim, slender student. Past History: DeWitt Clinton High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progre.f.s'.' Made his junior carry the bag in Obstetric Outpatient service. Diagnosis: The examinations are too easy, I always get done first. Treatment: Favor elimination. Appli- cation of galvanic current, and mem- bership in front row gang. Prog11o.vi.v: Obstetrics is Eddie's long suit. A little thing like version or extraction will be no terror for him. Referred to: A.B., M.D. Etiology: 2121 Fifth Avenue New York City Condition on fldmi.v.vion: A gentleman, with a friendly smile for everyone. Pas! History: Greek Gymnasium Imperial University of Constantinople Prngra.v.v: Physiciarf-N. Y. Board of Health. Diagnorix: Look at his picture. Diag- ' nosis can be made by inspection. Treatment: Remove malignant growth from his pogonium. Prognosix A credit to the great science of the healing art. Referred to: New York Board of Health. ms hu -Page one hundred and tlmtv .t . -.-C --t. , ,,, . , -. ... J 5 'TTD ,ii 55' V 'lif J. I , 'W' 3, in A l ki 5 L 'R W 'K .1 . . M93 K .QM AL '- f is 2-1 N ls '-Q 2, 4,,.-..XN',-f7,. .,...,,g -I M J .E My ff-,.-,,.smX KA.-Mtg-K f no-. w ji . if tg? L X -., ,,... V Y at Hs.,-mf' 'xx .. 'F .eil A Fw'-243-2'4...?t1,'T.-V-fit it ff. LN if f X .. KXQVIEWV f ' ' . Q' ' Vit' uf X X .1 jutaxqat fy .J vj fi f ,A 1 .F We 2 - - ,J K EDWARD M. 'I'APP15R, QTAK ABRAHAM XVEBER, fDAK Etiology .' 190 Christie Street New York City Condition on Adl71iJ.fi07l.' A double- chinned, deep thinker. Past History: Eastern District High School Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Curls his locks like Napoleon. Diagnoxis: Difficulty of concentration. Treatment: Fewer consultations with the professors of the school. A guardian angel to keep him awake. Prognosis: Roentgenologist. Reffrfed to: People's Hospital, N. Y. C. lagt om hundred and thirty-one Etiology: 353 South 3rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on Admisrion: A short, thin, dark-haired, dignified mate. Soon developed a great propensity for the back seat. Past History: Eastern District High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progress: Continued to haunt the back seats, but it was noticed that when a professor addressed a question to this young embryo, he was always ready withgthe answer. Diagnosis: Time alone can tell. Treatment: Give him some medicaments that will cause him to mix with his fellows a little more. Progno.vi.r.' Very favorable. Referred to: f ,Q .5 . ., ,f . JU.- , . .:1.f3f f' Q il Y If ,..-.Trim lrfa. . ' f,,,.l,,, ,..- X wi5'j:iff:f1 1g' ' , il aitilfrw l' I W l '3 v l.'Cti 3 ,sw 1. .- -e i ,, 1. ily? .ir--?Q2'f ' ' ' s ,vi .swf ., -...,g.f. ., - sl .-':..t. 3.4 F -' 'fr H - - 5 it 1. .,,.,,... ,..v.Y. , -w e '- ++ - 'Q F ,s. E 1- A - ,-.- 6.1-'F'-. ...MJ ,f Q , . X , tw. .J F ,ffm , fl DK 'VX . f K,,A,,4 ,ff . af--. ,ff Will. V' nts ' , Missa -' f X . - ,Af .1 if 'X ,'5 Wfs.f b fehsffx XYXQJ5 N5 We R99 A ' swf 2 3 if W e A f '49 oi 35- 5 .4 I I I 'V MAURICE WEINRIB Etiology .' 1072 Forest Avenue HARRY B. WoLosv1Tz, AME B N Y Etiology: 815 Avenue K ronx, . . Condition on fIdmi.v.vion.' Conscientious Brooms n' N' Y' and industrious student. Full 0' the milk of human kindness. Past History: Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York Columbia University Progn'.v.v.' Up to expectations. Diagno.fi.f.' A hard worker who gets re- -sults. Trealmmzt: YVe warn him, with his pompadour and his trusting smile of a debutante. we warn him, in spite of his boasted immunity, to beware the wiles of the fair ones. Progno.ri.v.' Some day they'll say: Among Long Island's great men were Polak, Goetch, Morton and Weinie. Sure they'll mean our Moe. Referred to: Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn. titioner. ' Condition on ,4dmi.v.rion.' Short, stocky built, youthful. Past History: B oys' High School College of City of New York Progress: As well as was expected. Member Student's Council, 1920-1921. Diagnosis: A young man possessed with much knowledge and a great desire to relieve the suffering of mankind. Treatment: Leave it to nature. Progna.rir.' A respected general prac- Referred lo: Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, N. J. Page one lnmdrcd and thirty-two Q:::::::::i::3:3n.-:: :::l::ln5 4 were F 9' . e -.Mil QS I , . is f ' W ,W JI ff i grfxo 12. K ' Xi ABRAHAM ZELNIGHER, CIJAK Pageone lnmdred and thirty-tlzree Etiology: 105 South 8th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Condition on .4dmi.rsion: Sponge ready for absorption. Past History: Eastern District High School College of City of New York Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Progresr: He has absorbed much dur- ing his four years. Diagnosis: Hypertrophy of the medical lobe of the hrain. Treatment: Small doses of Strychnine to tone up his nervous system. Prognosis: Ten years hence will revise Osler's Medicine. Referred io: Q X wwf- ff ff' f-ff 2 fe-1 1-'ff' Y- -7 '----Y --W -' - ' r-H Q.-Y 4321-?'1V3n -5 ,ego Q 4 T 41 T -of awe-J 1'-m'K'3-3153-UA'ff353Qs35, rv, ll? rl Gil la 1' Eli, ,a r lvl lil ,Elm ,IT fi lil iii? iii ill! EJ W Q 2,5 U Iii, la full' X iii B13 fi nf: if EF' wg' liii all 3.3, +5 3, X4 if i. -J fix, '15 tip 122'-w-,f-. 'f:y,l,f? . f- 3i,1fP,E:iX , vi ,A ,,, Y. ,- rg'- I 42, ix f v Tl' 1 I :Y V iq tncaomaa '1fi:?f? 4- 53595 gram Il Q ,ifi-mf-it 1'f'f 'w' 1 ' Fix? 5 ' psf, , . y A Ii js? 325555- T-12 ' r :f.,w.IF-S b 15 i -4--fer e' re' in Ninntmt Ummtg Ehrzv At the threshold of life and a noble career, Capped and gowned and with a sheepskin in hand, Stands a body of men whom the great world awaits And that calls them on sea and on land. Lectures are over, text books are closed, A new page to light has been turned. And out to Humanity gladly we go, To give of the lessons we've learned. It is with regret our professors we leave, Their kind hand so devotedly led us, The great door swings open and we see they believe, Our art has been ever in their trust. This day marks a new road in our lives, Long Island shall be our stay and our guide, To be forever patient and faithful we'll strive Until we have won honor for her pride. Our calling has stood the test of the ages, And the glory of it is with our generation To it we now answer and this we say, We'll use it for you, our God, and our nation. To give'and keep giving and give yet again Is the keynote of our wondrous call, For the crown of success cannot rest on our brow, Till we've given ourselves and our all. Be ours the joy of finding greater truths Or the task of bringing good to light, Even always showing the beauties of life That hitherto had been veiled from sight. All that we ask as our task we assume Is that Infinite Wisdom may free, That God shall direct every act of each life Of the Class of Nineteen Twenty Three. Page one lmndrezl and thirty-four r 1 W H AT 3 W H nv IN 2 5 m N I KX I I I' I X., N, I ' I 5 I ' r , up H I '.,v .- .,.-I. 'I ,mv-I ' QQ I I ' II?',I.' mmm rf www MW I I-'AN IIWIII I - , . xx Imwff E QX II I III fy, I NLfm'!! Ws'l!II'ff! 'Juv' A Few Hr-nos .I Jgxx X' u ri Q' 'EI ' V, 2--VX ' MAT, U- A I I I f?fIIIIW QW? 5 QI Y , ig! T- l .fffiwggk bi HlNT- How 'misss RN ggekla-I-ION ' 'I ' M' xx Q- I :J A- IN TH-i ANPHITHEATER. - i ii Y -vf - ,A.-v- -2---,.---W - - --,V -Y-, - ,-+ Some. G-ooo PLACes STILL OPEN, luregnes Wfwren- II I0 INTERNES HT' THE lceuqrvv GENERAL Hose Il I 6ooD, Arrive oN: YEAR II RQTHRV Seqvfce, If HFPLICHNTJ Mun- seno I1 IOHOTD op aewss HT wgwreb- 7. mrremes Fort 'rue CANHRY ISLFINDS HOSPITAL' ONLY TH.,-I3 WHO HRVE I-mn A-r Leqm- 5 YEARS expanfsrvca IN A EIRDSTQQQ NEED Jiffw hwfimw iif 'rue I , I , My comme ' s - spar-ve 5' 1 ' I I N325 I It ' fAzmMmM T- -. , ------------- sgivfjjsjsrpjuomfn :fme.1ss-ATTHE Hof.-.TAL svwss 4 MUNTNS uv :CE House 'I 53121 QQNJQAHNE puppies' FORMER I AMPH'THEA 'E 5597-5 SHOULD as 4 'N Rvweonr. I: ELiEl2 C EH HKS Na-F h H PRUWDEU WITH PH-Laws Fox 4 'ON ffemeaef' II LF' SEND W a GRAND' I nun :Leary ones. BPFLY Wmlius- suffr. I! FATHER, p'C-runs' - - - V., hfhvfx WII -ll4lTW'Mw nl, I J . Semen, ACROBETICS I HILKLH NUT Y ,, kr-1 -. - I v- .,I, avg BNI. .-:.-. fri, -f I N Q PASS ' Y I , ,-V, - I 611-21 I II , ,,, 1 ,II I A ,, m- ' . -TP l',-tp..-is l - If: Iffp! L 4f! ' ' ' ' I- 1 - ff f I . 2, in ff Q- ' 5 .1 I 'M I -I' f I I : I :Ig , III 451-'M ------- -----.ff--------na, Ij4.., . NIQ ff l I I7 .lx N141 'Q N f' 'JV' I t AH -A' -1 QI -,Nf 1 X mf .Tf It 'U 5 - ,O f ofx fI f I 5 Z7 Ll' 'Asp ,'X . fl' 576-'A ffl' Qpfv I X I I if djfx I ,I ,5,ggx Q1 ygi Iwix . I jf l I L? If gg .114 ' -' U1 lx-W I .L-' I i --S 3 I ff , E I I -'AJ . -- 1 I I , I ' X WI Tue Fm:-'r slew or: SPRINE ' 4 OH O-D.S4 I ? I I STUDY ' I ' I I I -- N.F.NELSON- Page 0110 lzmldrcu' and flzirly-fille all U. I1 'ii l I l i R l J la :Hi l l lil ii ,ggi V: li ll lv lu' if-all li illi ll fi iii ii 5, l i 1 1 1 AEE. , M l I 4 fr lik'EH0N'5!! it ,Y a Hale If you would know the real soul of a college, Learn the memories which its sons take with them into life. E have passed through the ordeals of quiz and examination, and are now 'f.Ai.f' ready to leave this medical college, to scatter throughout the state and l W country, first into various hospitals to gain a practical experience, then 'N to take allotted places in a profession, which is, of all professions, the most humanizing and unselfish, the most broadening and liberalizing. We review today, in our mind's eye, our impressions, as we began the study of medicine. We remember well our mingled feelings of sorrow and wonder as we first stood in the dissecting room, a gloomy lot of Freshmen. We value the great store of knowledge we have gained, yet We realize that it is infinitesimal in comparison to the multitude of things about which we know nothing. We think of the many experiences through which we have passed, of many weary days and sleepless nights, of wonderful clinics, of diflicult examinationsg and we feel that it was all worth While. We ponder the satisfaction of knowledge well earned, of college friends, who are the best of all friends, and we feel that we ourselves have changed for the better since we came here four short years ago. Even our ideals are different. VVe see the world with different eyes. S. D. Gross well expressed the secret of success when he wrote, Genius invents, talent applies. The only genius l possess is the genius of industry, if l have any other, l have been unable -to discover it. The position which I have attained in my profession has been achieved by hard blows, by no special intellectual endowment, by no special gifts from God, by no special favor from man, but by my own unaided efforts, continued steadily and perseveringly through a long series of years, during which a kind providence afforded me sound health, lofty ambitions, and unflinching fidelity tomy profession. VVe hope that much of what we have accomplished here is significant and will remain, but we realize that the work before us means more. Gut effort has been merely preparation. We are now Doctors and must accept in the highest mind the obligation which rests heavily upon us. Our daily duty may lead us into dangers which we must face with the courage and fearlessness of a soldier on the field of battle. The time .will surely come when we must expose ourselves to the poisons of dreaded diseases and fight with the angel of death, yea, truly, we may fall in the encounter, a victim to our sense of duty to our patient. For us there may be no inspiring music, for us there may be no public honors: for us there may be no laurel wreathg but an enduring true Fame. A Fame, achieved, not by mere muscular strength, not by brutality, assassination and murder, but by having devoted our lives to the good of our fellow creatures. A Fame which we will receive for saving life instead of destroying it for restoring perhaps a loving father to his family, a kind mother to her children a dear child to the familv circle A Fame which mav never be is rltten indellbly upon the pages of history or engraved upon shafts of stone and bronze, but upon thankful hearts 1-Q, ' f ' L . -D 9 .' ' . ' . i ' . . -v - ' ' y. V . la, . ' . j . Q ' n ' , I 1 v . - 432,21--', '- ' ' ' ' -' ' if T . - 'ani JTTTE? gl .V li il it ,ragga-' .: Page one Inimlrvd and ilnrfy sir ,eggs so El Let us carry with us, and never forget, that he alone is worthy of true Fame, who brings comfort where before was wretchedness, who dries the tear of sorrow, who pours oil into the wounds of the unfortunate, who by his very actions inspires a love for God and man. This is the real herog this the man of True Fame. To the supremacy of such a life let us consecrate our finest purpose and devotion as we enter upon our medical career. In so doing, let us feel that it is the wish, not only of our relatives and friends, but of our Alma Mater as well. WVe can wish nothing higher or happier for each one of us than that through our lives, in joy and sorrow, in brightest sunshine and deepest shadow, there may remain with us the consciousness of duty well performed, of services nobly rendered, all of life faithfully lived. To our Faculty-a parting word. Our greeting today must be shadowed by a farewell tomorrow. We came as strangers and you received us kindly. We have tried to attain those high ideals of goodness, gentleness, generosity, self-sacrifice and earnestness of purpose upon which you have founded your success in life. NOW, as the time of our separation draws to a close, We feel that there is no better way to show our gratitude than by so shaping our lives and the practice of our profession as nearly as possible to the lofty standards you have set before us. ix ,r i- mi'! l2l-lil? , ei. I ..-11 ,is-rf -i,l- w , :Eiffel ffl fi iff! ll Ll I ,li j ll , - l Q I. l Aw l A 1 ll li i l e al, if ' L. i if .ii ff? it i my , , , l B lil ii ll Iwi if Ml vi' l rl , 2, A 'i if. ,'m,,J I -35 lf, 1g,f'r?'Twi f'f 15:3 liL!SH0H'5E,ifl ni :H 1-Hi: Paqe one lnmdrml and tlzirtjv-sewn fit:-egygi - if-sl Old Perry MH7I5iO7lIliTl1E Hospifrzfx First Home The Old Hospital ,?f, m A ,,1Gl.-up Y ' '-fi E . . .'.Q?'.J'fY Page one hxmdrml and flzirfy-ciglzt ?gE13IiIi:ig:e3'1 ' 4 S Y .'fQ.j- ij,-:IL .1 L: 52'-3 .. : .M-V: LA.:-.T-'-'1I,', 1'-:-Y.. 4.3,-veg-5':f1. j.- -3 pg - 3:31-.1::,-1 ,-.1 15-3 .., 'f,'.-1: 1.r:-- :A ::-A :ass 'e '- 9 ff. if ,'.,.',:.., I 2:5-:,:. .:, '.n 5.-tgzfi f,::21-,2-.ig -f4E1l'i1? 'f:1'313,-i-'.'.'i 1 Hr! '11 '-.f:',,13.f,.' g - 4,54 . 4.,,..,. 5' 1 VW EQ Ei Xxx ,Ii I 9 ' X Xin X 5 5X NW f355rg:Z25 ,17f5N ' Q Ani .9 of A 2, 497 ruyp: 1 , ,yn . Q. F x-VJ, V 'fQ', r Uv' 451, 2?2QQgg.f,., ', jr. Ju lf? -i,,?fklfgAj:: K I ' - v- .,f.,- : gffzf -1 .K 2:53. .,..A. 1 .,,. .A ..., x wi? , Q j1kNxifff fr' f Q W g5i4,,' 'f f - aff- QM wwf + ,. iiiiiffiffgl X' X ,, Ma. Wf M5 ' Sm' if A mlm' 'V 3 H ' M Wwbuleazflwa Eg' V, 'Q' I . 1 , ff, ! M554-s V if Ill rNK2513f+.'y'f, ,. ' F M9011 f W I f ff ffwif Hz- ff ,- - -2PW'.e13i5:'i , '7 Af ,Q I ' Z ff ami 922 X Z4 ' ff f W AX, f 4-lwfflffmyyf Puyv um' lzuudrud and flziriy-nine lm I 9 Al f ' 0? jf!! 1 d4i 4 4-1 nh. A nv' wry ia Eli H ' Q its 0118155 Ilf E4 1 i l 'El'-j WO years of our medical school training had been completed. The class W v 'N' ' , ' . . . H, scattered each to his own pursuit. Trusting that some of the knowledge , , Q' I g' fi . . . . My 4 which he was at such pains to get would stay .with him, the sophomore ' l tried and succeeded in becoming oblivious of his college studies. Tradi- Af' A tion had warned him of the nature of the Terrible Third. He therefore TH determined to come back physically and mentally alert for the new endeavors and iw trials which he was to meet as Junior. September saw the hopes of June realized. He was fit. The class roll now wily included the names of fifty-seven aspirants for the medical degree. Students had been added to the class from several other colleges. They came from the University of E3 West Virginia, Boston University, Syracuse Universitv, the University of Missouri and VVake Forest Nledical School. YI 'Reunited in numbers the class showed that it was also reunited in spirit for it unanimously re-elected Arnold de Veer class president. Along with him Asa Ben Friedman was chosen vice-president, Walter J. Shields, Secretary, and Morris I. 1 N Knopfelmacher, treasurer. Harold Hedden and John Kirschenmann were elected ' 1 to represent the class in the Student Council. - all The year book staff regretted to accept the resignation of Nathaniel Lieberman, Q, who had rendered valuable service in his capacity of circulation manager of the book. im iw The outstanding feature of this year's activity is work. For years past as students l N we had been busily engaged in laying the foundation for this third year's studv. De- ' . . . . ' igji tails of devious natures had been laid by. Our new instructors seemed to be very cognizant of the fact. Each selected the details of his own field and, according to ig, his fashion, commenced the construction of a seemingly gigantic structure. We were 1 vi. appalled. gi As the weeks flew by we became aware of our surroundings and, still feeling that we were mercilessly crowded in our pursuit, we became absorbed in our courses which i771 for sheer interest and good management surpassed all our anticipations. .ll , fb The industrial features of the year quite crowded out any possibility of social lg! activity. Our first extra-curricular engagement was shared by the other classes of the H1 school. Our class was well represented at the college dance. The great majority of gi! us who attended this tacitly voted for a continuation of the college dance as an annual Eg! affair in years to come. iij Tremulous over the details of his studies, but confident of the essentials, the junior awaits the approach of the Senior year. He is ready. ,H '51 'if' rl,-z 1 .- i ,Kylix ir f I1 H fum r IL ! N. Qlt'.9H0N'e!!.i W if 5-31 I -,. l Q g n' Tl . ,i -i i- R .t Page one hundred and fortg Efrflxffprv'-:in-w, --fz-,i,:-Ki.:-.1w'1 Qu:-.N 4-.1-'ur-'-frm Q- :,,-- :.x3x:?S'iZr'145w-Q--'1,w',gw-154: W Y . 'wflivr Y V Y Y il - kxi'v11x.q+-9. U 2?,5y.n':i,-Inxrfv-'.--iq.: ifmfw .yasAri',tg-j:,:irf,Av:.r.pikefiaefirxguffke-f'Q,d':g-:'.aXuqT.:E.ggi..ya.e'.4h.,5-.glazing 4E53ej1f:c1g,dEA' 'N CLASS QFFICERS J. ARNOLD DE VEER ASA B. FRIEDMAN President Vice-President MORRIS KNOPFELMACHER WALTER SHIELDS Treasurer Secretary . ' V, LV: W! WJ, xv,-X v+ WMHW WE I J ' Qgilw X E , J YS 1 tl, 1 Page -Due lmndred and fortv-one ,fr ,A ' L,,.4e.v ,liar ,R 1 Aifiiat ABRAHAM ADNOPOZ . 863 llflelrose Avenue Bronx, N. Y. lxqARC CLEMENS ANGELII.1,0, AKK University of VVest Virginia 12 Stone Street Newark, N. IOSEPH BA'1 1'AGLIA 185 lVIontrose Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. RAPHAEL BELLANTONI 2419 Hoffman Street New York City XVILLIAM BERSHATSKV, IDLK 651 lVIarcy Avenue Brooklyn, N, Y. ABRANI P. BLAKEY, KW +75 Jersey Avenue Jersey City, N. AL BLAZER, EAM 65 Bay Thirty-second Street Bensonhurst, N. Y. BEN BORKOW 15-l Newport Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. LAWRENCE CACIOPPO Boston University HS-l Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CARLETON CAMPBELL 435 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Zluniurff MENOT1' C. CURZIO, KW 501 East 115th Street New York City JOHN D,ARECCA 2295 Crotona Avenue Bronx, New York ANNA DAVIDMAN, A.B., A.M. University of Missouri ' ' 826 Ritter Place ' Bronx, N. Y. J. ARNOLD DE VEER, AKK ' I 1232 Ninety-seventh Street i,Ozone-Park, N. Y. ASA BEN FRIEDMAN, EAM 32 Garden Place Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIDD. FRIEDMAN, B.S., CDAE 623 Hendrix Street , Brooklyn, N. Y. FREDERICK G. GARTNER, KW ,434 Wyckoff Avenue ' . Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED GOERNER, PH.G., PI-IAR.D. 20 Strong Place Brooklyn, N. Y. HAROLD R. HEDDEN, KW 55 lVest Eighty-seventh Street New York City VIC1'0R W. HIGGINS ZZOXQ Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LAI A li 'ia ,Ei .41 :lil ti .M ll'2l I M! ll? li L , l Iliii 'QL IH .4 Eel fig? ,eil F lei' IEE l mil I' 'sul Sa Pt' A lui EE. All Ig ,ill .ggi tl HI ljrfl . 1 A1 1 fill ei A .fret .f. t A M5 -ak. ,Ag 66 thai,-L1 A .feiyffz ,L .LLLQQ likllilzlgiil lAl'll ,ISHS Lien. Il-F---2 - : I'?- ,ke V, 9 il Page one Iz.iIIIti1'vti cmd forty-flzree ,' Tm., '- P-'fp' Y I .5951 HI 171' 'l 11 N lx W If 1531 . 11 II w l-'I Ji H I . ll. Pl El ill ll 51 Iii EB EFI Lil :IIN H NH. Ei I1 114 Q. IH. V lri-'ffl LICHONIAN I lil -ii-A ,ff-flilj' 4 Y,--'qllff ,, :ty ..,,,,.f . , wg- - Irf - gs.-,:. .lf'Qt'f.Q1ej'I.ri'3sga 1 Lfrm?... 5.29 gl EIBZE ucv , 'I Y A, -7 ' . ggwfr- iw is fi Y L .' L 1 A axe, Y-' 'in DOMINICK ANTHONY INTROCASO, KW 112 Storms Avenue Jersey City, N. COLEMAN RAYMOND KING, AKK 10336 Boulevard Richmond Hill, N. Y. JOHN J. KIRSCHENMANN, KW 3911 Fort Hamilton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD KLAUBER. PH.G. Rosebank, N. Y. MORRIS 1'RvING KNOPFELMACHER 491 East 140th Street New York City FREDERICK CHAs. KUIJN, AKK 9-127 118th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y. I BORIS KXVARTIN 1323 Forty-sixth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. J. LEHNIAN 1769 Townsend Avenue New 'York City HARRY S. LEVINE, 'IPAE 102 Third Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES K. LEVY 220 Beverly Road Brooklyn, N, Y. NATHAN LIEBERMAN, EAM 528 Monroe Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ELXVOOD HALL MACPHERSON, AKK 5 Atno Avenue lVIOrristown, N. EUGENE R., MARZULLO, AKK 84 North Oxford Street Brooklyn, N. Y. PAUL F. MCGOWAN, KW -125 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. MEYER C. L. MOLINSKY, fDAE 1747 Pitkin Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES A. NOLAN, C.Z.C. 40 Orange Avenue Goshen, N. Y. IRVING A. OBERI,ANDER, AKK Syracuse University 55 West 173 Street New York City ELIAS RAUCH, KIDAE 101 West 112th Street New York City CLARENCE A. RENOUARD 291 Sixth Avenue Brooklyn, N, Y. Hl'1N'IAN REssLER, KDLK 1065 Forty-sixth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTHONY' F. SAVA, Kll' 3-1-3 Pleasant Avenue New York City BORIS SCHLEIFER 357 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. EMANUEL SCHWARTZ, EAM 568 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. DOISIINICK W. SCOTTI, KW 409 East 116th Street New York City NATHANIEL B. SELLECK, KW 368 Main Street Danbury, Conn. Page one hundred and foztg om YVALTER J. SHIELDS, Kllf 43 Fourth Place Brooklyn, N. Y. IRA NIURRAY SiLnERswE1G 8l2 Park Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. S. GARSON SLOBODKIN 151 Fifty-seventh Street Brooklyn, N, Y. ABRAHAM E. SOLOMON 655-A Greene Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID SOLOMON 1868 Seventieth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. VVILLIAINI VVAOMAN, EAM 3060 East Second Street Brighton, N. Y. I-.':1.:1:,.x.w3.'..wn.1. -'.-.nw p'f2H3:v'.:f R-:z 1. 11. -Q' - A ' ' fr - -V-.-.-ugag'4L'..:4:.: ..-1-1: .1fd.r.1 -A-S14 .5 SAMUEL L. VVARSHAWSKY 1398 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. I. WEINRAUB, PH.B. 242 VVest Lincoln Avenue lVIount Vernon, N. Y. . FRANCES XVEISER 787 Crotona Park, North Bronx, N. Y. PETER D. WESTERHOEF, JR., B.A YVake Forest College Medland Park, New Jersey HERBERT ZERNER, B.S. University of West Virginia 797 Crotona Park, North Bronx, N. Y. M , ,. ,gm Q,--1 . -.f 'Q-5.5 YN 7333-fx EEL Qt M7 K Q. Bmxxp- RSA - SW-ff4f9?kx' it 'W ' N B 1,ffE B5 l3.1.M A fr .EJ ' Ngo' Q ,.s' 555 i X --Q.. at 7 he 7?n'f' V fl? NW X gy? ll E? FT- Xbik Il i 0 Y' Ps. Ffa Xxx , N 43 X E 1 - Pug 0110 l1lHZdl'Cd and forty-five L2 QL .'.Q-?fl3 ,fill-' Qi? Qs, ' Ill :gf Q .ml ig? I fir --I2 -. E--QI E5 fi 325 Ill l Amnng 155 Eluninra ' - OQD classes have graduated from.Long Island and good classes fvill con- Algies A tmue to be graduated, but we juniors are convinced that we are in a class by ourselves. When we first came to this institution each student had the idea inculcated in him that he was the best student in the class. Now, il ' 'fl' we are not trying to establish a geometrical proof for a false proposition. We place these facts plainly before the world and ask for an unbiased judgment. Can the junior class, composed of such members, be anything less than a phenomenal one? Convinced of this, proceed to read its remarkable accomplishments. First and foremost, consider the fact that we are juniors, and. unless we forget, that Socrates died of hemlock poisoning, or that the philosopher, Locke, removed an echniococcus cyst from Lord Shaftesbury, we shall soon be Seniors. No subject, were it as intricate and broad as the bottoms of the trousers of a certain junior, ever puzzled us as much as dermatology. Our early knowledge of the course was well described in the definition of a papule given by one of our illus- trious classmates, a circumscribed elevation of space. Gut later knowledge permits us to add color to the description by stating that it is of violaceous tint and varies in size from a pinhead to a pea. Our fear of this subject, however, cannot compare with that of Physical Diag- nosis. Since this third year is a clinical year, we recommend that the faculty change the name of that course to Palpitation Clinic. ' Recently a prominent personage on a sojourn from a stage career was added to our ranks. lVe'd like to suppress the thought but the desire for e.vpres.vio1z is ferrible. He is going to find his new audience a little harder to please than that of his previous experience. One man, however, continues to please the class. His impersonation of a farmer still ranks high in the field of entertainment. We regret to mention that Gus and his mate were not so prominent this year in class entertainments. Of one accomplishment we are justly proud. From grammar school through college devious tricks have been played by students. In our class this field of endeavor has undoubtedly reached an acme of perfection. Today in this. the twentieth century, we have brought into play an invention which is bound to revolutionize student pranks. Cartoons. witticisms, rhymes. and nonsense are now flashed upon a screen so that the entire class may behold them at the same time and laugh in unison. This is a won- derful age indeedl ' Between entertainments we study. We have resolved to stand pat. VVhen we get tired we're going to sit tight till we see the year through. I Page one lllHldi't'd and fo M in II Ill I lllllll lllllllll, lllll Elllllllllf ll lllll 'IlllllllIF 'll!llIlIlllllllIIIllllKMl1 S 55555 1? ve-' D E1 x XXXXN H15 PANTS ARE 5 LIKE ms HEAD' 2 Low OF ROOM. , . . lNBOTH'PLRUi5 TMUNH D W QRUQHT + N0 N QTKFIO Q' . as DESIRE ,, 'n ' o lIlllllllYlllllllllllflfllllfllI u0vsf+xoLo!f X WEAR TNE 'PRNTS u 'LQ msg, 0 lNTN-HS HERE Hes. X WQ K f H .5 3 'ff 'r 'Q-4 E Q q R .g '.4 . 5 Q we f 1 AND Ma .V uma www - r, mrs HARD me wav DEFLELT THE FROM GGURSES A BRUQFEAR 'FNALE HDPPERA WHAT HE rfuam- wwe BEEN Hao HE Nov STUDIED Msbmme, Om VYILLIONRIHE SMKLHETVI VENDER gi BANBU , CONN. ,,..- af- ,xQfV SOUR? Em won.,-W W' u 1 A -N X f. X , ,- 4 --X ff , Q,-1. C agp our 11HlIlI'I'f'l1 and l171'fj'-Sl I's'Il lk!! 5 X O 1 ' E Q 5 A E W. Poll1f'm11.v Librmly The Lockers wi ff' ,- 4 , IIIIIIIIIIIUII- QD IllIIUIIUIIIIIlHlllllllllIUHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUHIllllllllllliyf W . W I -rn! I X iff , I 7 ,.v- . il f f : , J X V' Vlnll '1 ,. .' ,t , . Y, I, U -'wif fx ' j' ,,y.A4 .Jia !'f Y 'Q-1 gf-5' . : :ffl if I 91 ' 1 11534 'ff' A '0L G gg iff f O ' 2 PM .. o'S'f 'f 9l f '-- 'in Lf' Wrfp.- X A fn W ,, . A1 1, Hu: canon ,A J lgllf yi N S5 I ' J- ..,.- --J P0 Ng r.: ' im...-.-' 1 'I Mvlflmyw.. ,, W H gr 6 1' tf 4? A 2 P551 h ai Qj my 4 1 - N ' , N 'V w . 5 I F '51 fu Q W' FU! UD! .2 fp' 41537, fza:552rff' ffm 3 '. 1 A 'iq' 1 .1 ,fggggllxli A nah ww 3 fx- 4 V' 5231 'J ' W- , -, ' . f 2 - A , Sl f .45-125. lIii1I1fzIi:E2E?55: ffm 0 LllillllniziiisHlllliiiiiIiilIIia:Es5E5,'E'!iE525EEiliilllimiiieEiiifihplif, Inn' W' MEQEEJIIEEfiiiiiiifszunifi.sim!! ' Q 'I In. if , A A V ix ,, . 'I' . J N ' wi 4 'qi' ,IQ . ya E, I W 1 N.,?.,,, ' Q ' f' A s-....ff 1 , 1 W 1- -. -' w N .M Wai. 11, 115. , 'W' Wi I! ' f J Z Sgahfe' if L WFXA ,,--ffl' ' 1 ' Y' 5 62 A ' xx ' ' A' N' X 5 Q X Z fi X ' ji . fix! , 977 X X 2 ' if g 15523 M b , f - A' f 'X , 4- - Ai lt .x ia' X. S3 aix CP Ykx Walk: ' ' ' X 'cgi Q92 5 0Q3i2Z Q Q F 433 2? 'P 0112155 nf 25 ISTORY repeats itself. This is true in the case of this assemblage ot men from all parts ofthe country. The elimination process has left the cream of the class. The professors have -naught but praise for the Ad- mission Committee for its rare judgment in selecting the members of this class. Not only is its fame in scholarship predominant. lts school spirit is unsurpassed, lts willingness to respond to the call for the benefit of the school is unequalled. Its generous accord with all worthy purposes is unexcelled. The class lost no time in supporting the resolution to make the year book compulsory. This hook is the standard for other schools' to follow. Twenty-five's share in the making of the year book can be seen as you glance through its pages. lts staff is made up as follows 1 lVIorris Leibson, Associate Editor John H. Scharf, Art Editor Sidney XV. Emmet, Associate Business Manager Our Class Oflicers are: lVIorris Glass, President Arthur S. lWcGregor, Vice-President Harry D. Berlin, Secretary Sidney E. Epstein, Treasurer VVe are out to make good, and NVE YVILL for the class, the school and the world in general. liflytlt' our IIIIIIIIVVKI und fi CLASS OFFICERS ' NIORRIS LELASS ARTHUR S. A ICGREGOR Pzvxiflflzt Vin'-P1'fxi11w1I H.ARRN' D. BFRLIN SIDNEY E. EPSTEIN Sf l'l'f'I'I1I'j' Tf'ell3'1ll'f'l' ' 5 M. K Payr um' IIIIHIIITKI mm' fifly-om' U SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECTION II l , l 0 W ho s W ho 111 Medlcland A symposium of facts regarding men whose ability to cure or kill has been unquestioned, especially the latter. Volume l 1925 G. lvl.-'SRGERY ALLEN.-A standard XVll.I.l.A3I S. BERNSTIEIN.-r11l1lS special- representative of the Chew-Chew Academy-exponent of muscular exercise of the jaws, by keeping them in constant motion. ISADOR lRWlN ALl'ER.1,1illC man of S the century-one who knew more about the pelvic fascia being formed like a K than the prof. himself. Large of body, large of mind and large of sound. OLOMON S. AMELK1N.-The famous student-one whose abilities were so great that he was able to ride about in a limousine while yet a student. His success is due to one fact only- l study while my girl knits. GEORGE DEWEY APPOLD.-Bright and clever. Represented the students in the Student's Council to no avail. The latter was a body of men, made up of would-be reformers, who met once in a while and accomplished. a great deal-once in a while. BENJAMIN H. ARONOWI1'Z.-'1'l1C in- comparable. W'ith a female on his mind, he succeeded in succeeding Ran- som as the official neuro-anatomist of the class. All hail to B. A. FRANCES BARNHART.-A quiet young lady whose abilities to pith frogs were equal to that of the men. lVe also wish to compliment this female medico on the fact that she never hesitated to touch the cadaver. HARRY D. BERLIN.-Who's Who is very happy in securing the informa- tion about this illustrious stoodint. He always managed to get through an examination without knowing whether he passed or flunked. ist was born some time ago. He is still living. He has issued a challenge to the effect that he will accomplish more in two days than other men can in an hour. Some man! ALEXANDER BLANK.-Blilllli is his name -but not so his head. Quiet-but a devil with the ladies. Hence the reason for his great practice. G1RoLAMO BoNAccoL'ro.-'l'he famous ltalian. This gentleman did not hesi- tate to challenge anyone to a duel when he thought that an indecent word had been spoken. This knight of all knights, therefore is heavily armored-he knows that he knows, and lets us know about it. MORRIS BoNFie1.o.-A Brooklynite whose name was spread into the most remote corners of the Bronx. He passed with Hying colors-when he heard the results of his exams. L.-xcv L. BONYLAY.-Day by day, in every way, this doctor is getting smarter and smarter. He discovered that typhoid fever was the name of a disease. 'THOMAS CACIOPPI.-f11llCX'C is no hook that he does not know. There is no course that he cannot pass. There is no professor with whom he cannot argue. JOSEPH J. C.AhIllRONE.-NCVCI' has this famous physician failed to answer a question-after it was too late. How- ever, he knew what he was talking about--we didnit. Page our Iizimlrcfl mul fifly-fam SAMUEL CIARLSON:-VVl1Cl'CVC1' Dr. Carlson went, he made the fair sex run-away from him. His extensive knowledge seems to hold them in fear. JOSEPH T. CARUSO.-No relative of the famous singer, but as good a doctor as any on the market. This famous physician cured seven men-they suf- fered no more after his treatment- they're DEAD. Louis J. CHAlKliN. TillC well known surgeon. DI'. Chaiken was always able to distinguish an artery from a nerve. NIARIO Cuoco. -The boy physician. He used to talk about what he does- but now he does what he talks about. JULIUS lVI. DAN.-The country doctor. All people who go to Sullivan County to become healthy are cured by Dr. Dan's magic treatment-fresh air and pills. CLIFFORD DERAGO.-VVe know so much about this exponent of medical science, that we can't hnd woI'ds to express it. Suffice it to say that he is a good doctor-in his own estimation. LOUIS DEINNocENTES.-Tlrrown into the realm of medical science, this emi- nent oral orator has made himself famous--amongst his own group. Though he may have had cannon to right of him, cannon to left of him, cannon around him, his mind can still take in at a glance the figure of a pretty young maid, that may enter the clinic. LEO DELOI--IERY.-Leo is a famous char- acter. He discovered the sin in medicine. HERMAN G. DLUGATZ.-Escaped from the clutches of the Freshman profes- sors, this worthy physician has shown to the world that as a doctor he makes a good poet. EDXVARD M. DOUGLAS.--All great physicians are musicians, but all musi- cians are not necessarily great physi- cians. Dr. Douglas is a wonderful musician. Page nur lzzzminvi and fliflj'-fl.7'F ITRVING EDELSTElN.1,1SllC athletic physi- cian. VVas a good student, and lIis great practice is the reward of his faithful and conscientious work. SYDNEY WV. EAIMER.-lVas compelled to organize a branch institute, which he named the Crapological Institute. This institution is still in existence. SIDNEY S. EPS'l'ElN.',TSl1C father of luck. 'Tis marvelous to see how much this gentleman accomplished in the medical profession, with the amount of knowledge that he possesses. TVIARTKN FRIIZDRICH.-IA gentleman, in every sense of the word. Chivalrous to the end, he always preferred to treat the fair sex. Now he has be- come the greatest lady killer in the country. SAMUEL B. FRISCIIBERG.-The pharma- cist doctor-the only Inedical man who can define an elixir or a solution or give the dosage of a drug without the aid of the Pharmacopoeia. SAMUEL GARTNER.-The smiling Doc -always smiling, joyous in the idea that his physiognomy will be a great asset in tlIe practice of Gyne- cology. i ANTI-IONY GIAMBALVO.-Since this great man underwent an operation for tonsillectomy, he has stuck lIis nose iIIto everybody's throat. Some special- ISI, JOSEPH GI'I I'LEMAN.-Tliis genius was born through no fault of his own. However, his parents certainly brought forth upon this continent a marvel of marvels. He cures with his tongue and uses his hands to collect the fees. JOSEPH GLANZER.-The inventor of the moustache medicine. His mous- tache was so Original that hundreds tried to imitate him and-failed. ll'IORRlS GI.ASS.TCflH1l5CtCHt in every respect. Dr. Glass has no trouble in collecting fees, for he uses the old adage-the muscle is mightier than the law. is he E? li bi U H lil if l pi Ia NH E31 fl-if if lf-if tif iii LZ 't xl F54 if I IZ! IH iii E Q -1.- M If V ' is H ,lol El V 'l 323. 'E lla .ini tw 53 vii, if .I-E tsl J rt , at IEE if 3' Ea if 'I ?.?1 LL4 :-,mg i I ,fl . fx -2 n, , - .,gI,.-fffizf' .I It T, Gif 'ifli . , . .hiilfrlliilfl IL. - -L as R A llff X. FF. .riff - ., It - .I --.-VII t--. gras li: Q13 ,fi if .ltr at em, gg--1'?'f'ff?l'i1'I ,I :t -, ,I ' --, . . ,rents 7122 l iessmmzmriifzzfniizemizag HARRY GOLDBERG.-He's good, com- paratively speaking, he should be bet- ter, but welre certain that he's far from the best rower in his class. BENJAMIN GOLDSNIITH.-The cardio- graph expert. This doctor, known world wide, has invented a new method of studying heart disease. He states that if a medical student's heart be examined before he is about to ,ake his hnal exam, we can find all stages of cardiac insufficiency. BERNARD GoI.Ds'I'EIN.-The drumming doctor. Dr. Goldstein's novel way of getting patients, is to hold a social gathering, and drum away on his drum till their ear drums are put out of com- Inission. He's a n'ear specialist. NATHAN GROSOF.-So ,well known is this authority on the decerebrated ani- mal, that it behooves us not to f.2x1l'C too much, lest we spoil his rep. l'T.fKRRY L. HERIxIAis.-Tlie smallest doctor in the world. Dr. Herman is the inventor of the magnifyoscope by means of which he is able to examine a patient's eyes without using a step- ladde. BARNET M. H ERSllFlELD.1Df. Bar- net's formula for getting thin, is used by people all over the world. He himself weighs Over 200 pounds. JACOB LEO l'l'ZKOlVl'l'Z.-T311 ltzko- witzis outlines of medicine are used by nearly every school in the country- that is not recognized by the A. lVI. A. HARRY' KAPLAN, rlil-HEODORE KAI1I.AN.- -The Kaplan Bros.-almost as famous as the R-flayos, but still a long way from Rochester. DAVID KUPERSTEIN.-The classy physi- cian. His patients, mostly women, come to him just to look at the way his pants are pressed. NICHOLAS LAFENIINA.-D1'. Lafemina has become the foremost man in New Haven. He has been brought into consultation very often-by the court to explain the death of his patients. STANLEY S. LARIR-I.-The opera lover. Before Dr. Lamm performs any Opera- tion, he must hear some operatic selec- tion. Then only can he incise as no one else can. TRVING L. LATTER.-Bacteriologist su- preme. The first man to discover how to get aniline dye on the slide without getting it on the fingers. HARRY LEInowI'rz.-Inventor of the seabeasy pad, whereby a student is enabled to sit up all night and cram without getting callous at the point Of contact. TVTORRIS LEIBS0N.1ThC Editor of 'fWho's Who. An anatomist who knows everything about the human body except the answers to examina- tion questions pertaining to same. DAVID I vINs0N.-This drug prescriber can tell you more about medical sub- jects than he himself knows. NATHAN LUBOWITZ.-A specialist in every branch-as a chemist he makes I1 good pathologist. ARTHUR MACGREGOR.-Full of Scotch, both inherited and acquired, this great man has a knack of taking your money with a smile, and making you forget about it until lunch time, when you find that he has deprived you Of your meal. FRANCIS D. MQCORMICK.-The prank artist. He can make a blind patient see-his finish. MIIJION MARCOU. - Author of the Baboon Boosters. He knows better than to say that the Baboon is more mentally developed than-man. JOSFPH R. MARRONE.-Regardless of what people say. we still maintain that the growth on his upper lip is a mous- tache. JOSEPH MELNICK.-The pathological stenographer. Dr. Melnick made a reputation for himself by proving to the world at large that he was the only man able to take notes On Pathological Histology. Page one ,I!llIH'!'l'lf and fl lx ..,-. . - if YV 7 ,W YYY 7 Y' H, .. As qxnws-Ia -w -5 -,R -,H W,.i,,1,,q.,-: aww- 'W-F11-'ff for-Ian-:-yr-:nr-1 'ax'-. '1::'f1-Iyrwfw-.whiw i'.f-lt 0,Q'j ff'1 'ff NE' 4335923 152- J'-1.1-if-:1!Ea,L..4M --.fam .A-J .. Ll- .Q - - ...Q-.Q .. Q24-.':.a ,s wh: . 'l zf,3q.1 .--u:,af.-,- ,:e.fx..rwg..31 ,.trzf.,f4-14355 gg-.JH -fp wi--yr, -1 .' 1- ' - - - - gf 'W' w' 4 SOLOMON J. MILLER.-We've often wondered what J. stands for. Some say Janitor. Others say Joke. To compromise let us say both. LOUIS PERLMAN.-The man who knows that he knows, yet knows not that we do not desire to know what he knows. AARON PIESRIN.-Pithing frogs is his specialty. He can kill more frogs than we can supply. But how else can he show that he is a good student? DIXVID M. R EISA-IAN.-Vvilfll a dentist's coat, an usher's trousers, a veteri- narian's stethoscope and a clinical thermometer he proved to the world that he is a doctor. lVIARTIN ROTH.-The faster he moves, the longer it takes him to get to his destination. In fact, one of his pa- tients, with an acute appendix, waited so long for the doctor, that it ruptured. SAMUEL RUBENSTIEIN.-Xvltll malice toward none, with charity for all. This is his motto. Hence he charges high fees and donates the excess to charity. LOUIS Jos. A. SAI.MoN.-They had nothing else to give him, so they gave him more names. Now with the M.D. attached to his name, it looks like a page in the dictionary. MORRIS SANDLER.-The woman hater. The man most capable of asking: ques- tions that specialists cannot answer. JOHN H. SCHARF.-ThE well known discoverer of the Sternalis muscle. There is no one living with whom he has come in contact, who has not heard of it-from Dr. Scharf himself. HARRX' SCHFNKMAN.-A man who always makes a new discovery and then finds that it has already been pub- lished in a text-book by somebody else. HYMAN SHFRhIAN.1DlSDCIlSCT of knowledge. Regardless of what the subject mav be, he tells you evervthinq that should be or was, but never tells you what is. Pnqv 0116 I1llI'll1'VFl'I and fifty-.vc11r':I ROBERT C. SEELEY.-Since Bacteriology has developed into one of the foremost sciences of the day, Dr. Seeley has dis- covered a new method of sterilizing brain tissue. This has to be seen. NATHAN SRITZER.-Inspired by his love for his fellow men, Dr. Spitzer has Organized a clinic where cases are treated free, after which he makes ap- pointments at his office, at the reason- able sum of S15 a visit. IRWIN L. TURQUR.-The poetical doc- tor. He works rhythmically, and rhymes each movement to perfection. MORRIS VVAXOISRR.-A small man, but possessed of large ideas. This drug dis- penser always manages to find some flaw in the most authoritative essay. Beware, ye investigzators. SAMUEL XVElN.iTllC only physician left, who can afford to smoke Nlela- chrinos. Dr. lVien's success is due to the rapid manner in which he ushers in his patients and puts them nut- before the patients can see him. ELIAS VVlZlNS'I'lEIN.+lDl'. VVeinstein, who was formerly a printer, has seen to it that all his articles are published, i. e., those that are rejected by the publishers. ' BARNEY WORKEN.-A great conversa- tion artist. Dr. WOI'kCIl has won every contest in which the ability of a person to talk for two hours on noth- ing was the subject at hand. HARRY T. ZANKEI..-Much does he know, and much does he show: 'tis amazinq to see how his knowledge doth flow. BENJAMIN ZOIIN.-A chemist who sees chemistry in Anatomy, Physiology. etc. Every disease, according to this professor. is a reaction between sub- stances of unknown chemical composi- tion. BENJAMIN ZUCKIZR.-Woe to those who get into this great man's clutches. He cures but ob how they suffer when his bill is presented. I THANK YOU. SOPHCMORE In vain I've looked for new ideas To put into this book, 'Tis very easy-it appears Some things to overlook. But I'm compelled to do this thing Tho' 'tis against my will, I trust no trouble it will bring Nor cause intent to kill. W'e've heard of Tennyson and Bryant And other men as famous, If towards their style I' am defiant l fear the world would blame us. Hence l thought as a last resort llfly pride I ought to swallow, And gain my reader's staunch support By trying their style to follow. Listen my children and you shall hear Of thc doctors, who will soon appear Upon the scene. They're still alive All from the class of 'twenty-five. LONGFELLOW. All this world am sad and dreary Since Rothstein came my way, Now l'm convinced that selling students No longer my fees will pay. FOSTER. YVhat is it that helps Slanger answer so well,- Cramming. VVhat is it that makes him the details to tell- Cramming. How is it that when he is put to the test He puts the thing over far more than the rest XVhat is it they taught him in old Budapest- Cramming. ' ANONYAIOUS. Pomerantz and Schmidt make a great combination Their studies have kept them away from temptation, Both study all day-then Schmidt studies all night And when he gets up. the poor boy is a sight. VVilliam VVills, our football man Tackles all the things he can, VVhether he's wrong or whether he's right He proves his own case by displaying his might. Page one lzirrzdzvrl and fl-fill'-Uifjllf Half a page, half a page, half a page onward Over each printed word Scuderi pondered, hdicelli to right of him, lylesser to left of him, lVIussio in back of him Help him to wonder. Was there a man afraid? No! for all night they stayed, Their thoughts were all delayed Their time was squandered. TENNYSON. A hunch of the hoys were trying to find The answer to some dizzy questions, But everything seemed to slip out of their mind They eouldnyt absorb the suggestions. - Take Hyman llflinevsky, who's known far and wide, As one who much knowledge can keep, In fact he admits, and not without pride That He's never yet gone to sleep. Stzizvicn. Stitch, Stitch, Stitch. ls the pain felt in our sides, Stitch, Stitch, Stitch How that pain with us ahides. Sydney Rooff talks night and day And almost gave his thoughts away, Stitch, Stitch, Stitch. Hoon. The curfew tolls the knell of parting day But for some men there seems to be no night, Through hooks Pennisi ploughs his weary way Helped hy Vitulli, his known satellite. GRAY. They shot a question into the air lt fell to earth, we knew not where, Poor Epstein could do naught hut stare For he knew naught of what was there. LONGFELLOXV. Page Ollt' lllll1!1l't'li and fifiy-nine 9 9 .W w..-. -ee . 1 .,,, .,,, .. E35EiT-v?E 3Ef-13LfI-39143225 ri, i 1. -1 V Ei- - I ' 1 fe. . ill Snphninnrra Ei, G. BIARGERY FXLLEN. AAA G1RoLAMo BONACALTO 63 Husson Avenue 32 New Bowery 1 , Hollis, L. 1. , New York City VVadleigh High School, 1917 Townsend Harris Hull, 1918 EQ B.A., Adelphi College, 1921 College of the City of New York W IRWIN L ALPER NIORRIS BONFIIELD, llPAK 533 Wiiiiiiigiiiiy Aveiiiie 1211551 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 -11' ' ' , 1 igggi Eastern District High School, 1919 '12111S'11US 11911 1111111 591901, 1919 Columbia Universitv College of the City of lNew York iii, S S A ' Columbia University OLOMON . MEI.1KIN LACY L' BONYAY 1 255 Boefum brffef 61 Adelphi Street E1 Bf001f1Y11i.N-'Y- A izfiioiiiifii, N. Y. fri? Eastern District High School, 1918 BOYS' High School' 1919 B-A-1 C01111111113 College, 1922 College of the cifif of New York 11 GEORGE IDEXVEY APPOl,D, AKK THOMAS QACIQPPI H11 407 1'Vest 51st Street 192 1f11fY5f1ff 3111391 New York City New York Cilfx' Defvitt Clinton High School, 1917 ?3f115'VCf1f1f H1211 SCIIOQ1, 1918 555 B.S., College of the City of New -5? 9011959 01 1110 L115' Of New York, 1921 I 1-img 1921 U K yi V x0sEPI-1 . ATXIPRONE, f C 111 BENWEE1 111.52121111511511 11515 511 ,L 7 A ., roy, N, Y. iilil 11501 YOQYCH1' . Troy Academy, 1917 1 2 eW1tt Clinton High School, 1918 - W i ,Fi Columbiq College Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. H31 ' SAEXIUFL CARLSON FRANCES E, BARNHART, A17 365 Dumont Avenue Omaha, Nebraska Brooklyn, N. Y. Omaha High School, 1913 Bnshwick High School, 1918 E1 B.A., University of Iowa, 1917 B.S., College of the City of New 111, HARRY D. BERLIN Y01111 1922 846 Putnam Avenue JOSEPH Tnos. CARUSO i,-I Brooklyn N Y Fulton SITCCI' Boys' High sciifioi, 1918 g1'10111'1 1- N- Y- H: College of the City of New York O15 H1311 3110015 1914 yi W Columbia University E ILI.IA1N'I S. BERNSTEIN LOUIS I CHMKFN 11 587 Bristol Street ' ' ' A V- 'V I QL-1 B -I6-1 Bushuiick Avenue zyq: I'0OlilyI'1, Y. ,L T v iff Riiiiiwick Hi ii School 1919 Bm011f 1' 11' 1' C ' . g . ' Eastern District High School ornell University C01 b- U - - um la mversity itil., ALEXANDER BLANK, GJAK l1qARIO Cuoco 1797 Prospect Place 1465 Sth Avenue L 1, Brooklyn. N. Y. Troy. N. Y. Boys' High School, 1917 LaSalle Iiisiifiiie, 1916 Columbia University lVIanhattan College 'f.L? . 'gg ge 1 -filf' -.iii'j5' 1 ' .11 ,QQ-3111 , Page one Inmrlrvd and .ri.1't3 1 Page do E B 1 I I IK i JULIUS M. DAN High View ' . Sullivan Co., N. Y. Liberty High School, 1918 Columbia College CLIFFORD DE RAGO 458 46th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School, 1919 New York University LOUIS DE INNOCENTES, Kll' 178 Lafayette Street . New York City Stuyvesant High School Fordham University LEO DELOI-I ERY, Kllf 58 lVIain Street Danbury, Conn. Fordham University B.Ph., Villa Nova College, 1921 HERMAN G. DLUGATY 58 West 116th Street New York City DeVVitt Clinton High School, 1918 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1921 EDWARD M. DOUGLAS, GJAE 590 Fort Hamilton Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University IRVING EDELSTEIN, EAM 132 Powell Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwick High School, 1918 New York University SIDNEY W. EMMER 62 Sheriff Street New York City lVIOrris High School, 1918 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1922 SIDNEY E. EPSTEIN, fDAE 860 East 161st Street New York City DeWitt Clinton High School, 1918 Fordham University one hundred and sixty-oiie MARTIN FRIEDRICI-I, 1IJAK 169 Pulaski Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 College of the City of New York SAMUEL B. FRXSCHBERG 176 Nostrand Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1913 College of the City of New York SAMU EL GARTN ER 330 East 4-th Street New York City DeVVitt Clinton High School, 1918 College of the City of New York ANTHONY GIAMBALVO 361 Dill Place Glendale, L. I. Bushwick High School, 1918 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1922 I JOSEPH GITTLEMAN 191 Varet Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1919 Columbia University JOSEPH GLANOER, fDAH 886 Southern Boulevard New York City Townsend Harris Hall, 1918 College of the City of New York MORRIS GLASS, CDAE 1081 Simpson Street New York City DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 Columbia University HARRY GOLDBERG 71 Johnson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1919 Columbia University HI .sal -.H I El ,H ki if l LH: .5 I I I 1 Ilia ri VH Ei HV l I l lg, I lr: will lil gill. lla yi? iii l I lil W ,Elm 5 ' .1 liiyf frli' -ff., Ill ' 2 11 LHCHONIANQ - -1 :E -if -LL923 L.l.c.N.I 111. -e - , F :ri 'II -2 -. fig' AQ 1463, 4 . :II- I . ., L- egg , 3 1' L I .Q fr., 1-1-Y , L :I ,., -.W-.1-. .21-A ,. 41.1. ..: I-.'.-:Q-...L-.ff-,..-,I .. .if f-1 r--,: -rf-E .fwz- mw:y4't'1w ,L LLAALTQSQQ gfuv- g..::..f 1-fQ:Q.e-L., .i..I.:i..v if :wuz -422 112- as-fL1'w.l BENJAMIN GoI.DsMI'rH, CDAH 1686 Park Place - Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1917 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1921 BERNARD GOI.DS'l'EIN 1016 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1917 ' Columbia University ' ' NATHAN GROSOF, fDAE 498 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1918 Columbia University l HARRY L. HERAIAN 771 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 '- Columbia University ' BARNDT M. HI5RsII1fII:I.D 1665 VVeeks Avenue New York City lWorris High School New York University JIACOB Leo ITZKOXVITZ, EAM 226 Columbia Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University HARRY KAPLAN f 272 East 10th Street New York City De1Vitt Clinton High School, 1919 College of the City of New York TI--IEODORE KAIILAN, fDAK 32 Pike Street New York City DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 New York University DAX'ID KUPERS'I'EIN, EAM 380 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 New York University NICHOLAS LAFEMINA, Kll' 106 Woostei' Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School, 1919 Fordham University - STANLEY S. LAMNE 272 Third Avenue Long Island City De1Vitt Clinton High School, 1917 B.A., College of the City of New York, 1921 IRVING L. LA'r'rI5R, CDAK 4-51 Claremont Parkway Bronx, N. Y. lVIorris High School, 1918 College of the City of New York HARRY LEIBONVIT2 264- Henry Street New York City DeYVitt Clinton High School, 1918 College of the City of New York l11ORRIS LEIBSON, IDAK 860 East 161st Street New York City De1Vitt Clinton High School, 1917 HA., College of the City of New York, 1920 DAVID LnvDNsoN, AME 1068 East 12th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1917 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1921 N.A'I'I-I.4iN Lrmowrrz 1689 lVIadison Avenue New York City Townsend Harris Hall. 1918 B.A., College of the City of New York, 1921 ARTHUR S. AICGREGOR, AKK 241-6 Sixth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Rflanual Training High School, 1919 Columbia University ,, Page our llllllliffli'Ull1ifS1'.l'f I FRANCIS D. l.MlCCORlN1ICK, EN HYMAN NIENEOSKY 3800 Broadway 17 VVest 111th Street New York City New YO1'lC City Horace llflann. High School, 1916 DeWitt Clinton High School, 1918 B.A., Columbia College, 1922 New York University JOHN G, MUSSIO, Kllf 2941- DeGraw Street Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Francis Academy, 1919 Fordham University ll4lL'l'ON ll-CIARCOU, fDAK 93 VVilliams Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1921 , ANTHONY PENNISI 64 Middleton Street JOSEPH R. MARRONE, CIPAE Brooklyn, N. Y. 17 Frontman Street Eastern District High School, 1919 Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University Eastern District High School, 1919 Columbia University LOUIS PERLMAN 299 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University JosIzPH MELNICK, EN -l--12 Linwood Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 , , , JULIUS POMERANTZ Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Spring Valley, N. Y. Spring Valley High School, 1919 WILLIAM M Easnn Columbia College 83+ Flushing Avenue DAVID M. REISMAN, CDAE Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbm Umvefslfv DeWitt Ciiiiioii High School, 1919 256 Keap Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University JOSEPH C. lVIICIzI.LI, K11' 328 Palmetto Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SIDNEY ROOFF V 165 Manhattan Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1919 Dewitt Clinton High School, lqlo Columbia Unlvefsltl' College of the City of New York SOLOMON J. BCIILLER MARTIN ROTH 386 Kosciusko Street 470 East 14-lst Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Boys' High School, 1919 DeVVitt Clinton High School, 1918 Columbia University College of the City of New York Page one llllllldllblli aim' .ci.i iylll11'f'v 1 1 5 1 5 Al l 1 1 la. I 1 ' 1 1 1 :Wil . 1 I1 111 1+ l'1 'si 1531 tl 1 I 1 l l l I 1 . H i ui, l,I L11 ini li. ll ii 1 1 . 1. , 191 uni ',.- 151: 1'iLIC110N1AN 1111 - A535111 t ltxgk Il rr r eq in r, ,I 1... Q Y , nk- 1 HDL H111 Mg n in lrlisza cI.c.M 2642 ,s'11 , , 1 l-I ii Q 41 2 ,i 1 :gas-ff f gi n ' -A Q DAVID ROTHSTEIN 533 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 Polytechnic Institute of 13th Ave. SAMUEL RUEINSTEIN 1820 Coney Island Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia College LoUIs JOSEPH ALOY'SIUS SALNIANV, EN 166 Sands Street Brooklyn, N. Y. St. John's Prep. Columbia College MORRIS SANDLER 1056 Fox Street New York City Boys' High School, 1919 College of the City of New JOHN H. SCHARF, CDAK 1568 Avenue A New York City DeWitt Clinton High School College of the City of New ABRAHAM 1. SCHMITH, IDAK 2750 Webb Avenue New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Columbia University HARRY SCH ENKRIAN 258 Schenectady Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918 B.S., College of the City 'of York, 1921 York 1918 York 1918 New x?'-A1 SAMUEL SCUDERI, Kll' 58 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin and Marshall College, Pa. HYINIAN SHERMAN , 36 Gouverneur Street New York City ' DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 College of the City of New York ROBERT C. SEELEY, AKK West Hampton Block Long Island Stuyvesant High School, 1915 A.B., Columbia College, 1921 ALEXANDER SLANGER 765 East 165th Street New York City Upper State Gymnasium, Budapest, 1917 University of Budapest, Hungary NATHAN SPITZER 11-13 Avenue D New York City Townsend Harris Hall, 1918 College of the City of New York IRXVIN L. 'ISURQUE 311 Avenue O Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia College PETER VITULLI 877 Woodward Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1919 Columbia University Page one hundred and sixty-fam mga '1 -ar Q. Y Biff irq . . J'2.' Ter:-H A f 4' TT .., ASISIfliif-I55152551-si94E:Qi5E-2IQ2I:55.H uf f.H,g..3lf 1 ' lV.10RRIS WAXGISER 2342 Nlyrtle Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwiek High School, 1919 Columbia University SAMUEL WEIN 869 Jehcerson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwiek High School, 1918 B.S., New York University,,'l922 ELIAS We1Ns'ru1N 100 Bristol Street Brooklyn, N. Y. lVIanual Training High School, 1918 Columbia University VVILLIANI XVILLS, AKK 1122 5-lth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Allen Prep., 1917 B.S., Muhlenberg College, 1921 Page our lziuzdred and sixty-five BARNEY WORKEN 559 West 16-lth Street New York City Townsend Harris Hall, 1918 B.S., College of the City of New York, 1922 HARRY T. ZANKEL 87 East Third Street New York City Townsend Harris Hall, 1919 College of the City of New York BENJAMIN Zor-IN -15 Graham Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School 1919 A.B., Columbia College, 1922 BENJAMIN ZUCKER, fDAK 1446 Forty-fifth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School, 1918 College of the City of New York lil .el lil li? fail li' if r iff.. .Ei LH! ill W li lil liif Fil Hi l 1 Fl li eil pi jigdl ii gg i . I A i ll igii 1 'll ii ll ll Mi s . rfb. .cw ct .4 . f ,Y ,je ' j . 1,.,,,,,i,,, -,f lffs-' ,:-, 'ill' .jfiliv 'lie f ,.-f' .1-. Q.:-aW!E?f,5fai,f'i--' i-2114, if LICHQMAN , E Milli ' ii if DR. CORNELIUS N. HOAGLAND DR. JOHN A. MCCORKLE D - il 1 L b I' . Mm of If hilt Zlftjliilaery qullrll bears Prefldent of College from 1903 tu 19163 family mrmbrr forty-tfwo year: HENRY D. POLHEMUS In fwhose memory the Cliniz' fwas gifuen DR. W11.L1,xM H. DUDLEY ' In whose memory one uf 1l1ll'.fF.! homes In stand: HENRY VV. M.-xxwiiu. 'whose honor thy memorial fzcns 6'l't'l'f6'd Pugv our lZIll1llI'l,'!l mul .vixlix Il , x XX' , X X v Nw, . . w, ' .N -,xx N 'x N XV Z NNXg1 q -X - KX x xi X I QQQQQZ .x'1'.1'ly-.vvivll S 7 V' 'V TT Q nv ' V .IIIITIIIEIIEIZE BTI 3,44 , , F , .. . .. . .. ,, H . , , , , 7, Sli , Q-'3,11ffac,+i-,gc .L cwzusltsm so ,sumo - -EL., ju' Hi rl lv l ll wx l Lf Hi il ll ,I ll i l Ii .il l l l l ll rl! 'l l j l li Q la lil eil l l l 3 he Hari! y I.lCHONlAN i423 LVCH iii-N ,ns 'if V '59, fa, , 'I1 i-gill -iii.. 1 . gig s 11 - Tiff Vz ,Q ,i Y' 2 . .. ,.. flat Ollaaa nf 'EE V RQM Mainexwhere the bootleggcrs flourishg from Kentucky, where they still talk of 'Befo the wah,' from New Jersey, which, recent investi- gators assert, is a part of. these United Statesg and from. the wilds of ailing, Brooklyn the Beautiful, itself, there forcgathered, late in September, +A 'J 1922, a group of men banded together for a common purpose, and with energies toward a distant goal. This group constitutes the class of 1926. Because of the turmoil and flurry attendant upon acclimating themselves to the routine of Medical School-adapting themselves to their new environment, as Darwin would put it-the students were not in a position to organize themselves until some time after the opening of the semester. However, when the time came, the elections glided smoothly along. There was little electioneering, though one of the candidates for president was surprisingly generous with his powder, upstairs in the dissecting room. After the votes were counted up, it was found that the class had acquired the following officers: President-MAX GROLNICH. Vin'-President-ANTONY V. MAZZARA. Secretary-MORTIMER A. LASKY. Treasurer-lVIAX LERNER. To the Student's Council were elected to serve with the president, Harold Fink and Benjamin Konowalow. On the LICHONIAN we are represented by: Literary-G1zRsoN G. RAPOPORT. BIlSi7l8SS-HAROLD J. HALLIGAN. At the present writing the time has not yet been sufficient for '26 to give more than an inl-:ling of its abilities and its intentions. From our professors, however, have come reports that, in point of scholarship, our class compares most favorably with other classes of the past. In fact, one of these professors has gone so far as to assert repeatedly, This is the best class I have ever had. Though consisting of a large number of students, our class has a surprisingly compact organization. There is no difficulty in bringing to the attention of the class matters of which it should be cognizant. Credit for this happy state of affairs must be yielded to our president, whose efforts have been continuous and untiring. We hope-nay, We are confident--that when another year passes over our heads, '26 will have a tale to tell of which no class need be ashamed. Deus Nobiscum. Page one lnmdrczi and .nlrfy-aight 15:-L ,fli 1:57 In -f:'5w '-csv :cu .,:-vw - are-:fu -C.. ':r1x-111--PQI. -wev'vlw Ev-:il '-:Vai-s--.4n'G ws-Q'v Y 1 ss-A 'IW' we q QF T --.S 1-gl?.4,5!:f:,Q..QQsi,:?z.-:JiaJ9.5-s..v2niai.-rnaifafsgyea-.5Jk'.q-:g.4:'fg.s.Ai11.:5Q4girQejJ.'ef:3g.:!2nlA5'r, -4 xklwhe .fl Z ., .L J. J---, ,- Alhf- . .?,.. , n.-,.-.,, ,, W CLASS OFFICERS MAX GROLNICK ANTHONY V. MAZZARA President Vife-President MORTIMER LASKY MAX LERNER Secretary Treasurer Page one lmndred and sixty-nine T FRESHMAN CLASS, SECTION I 111111 pfhfp llll Sli 111.140 v, x C FRESHMAN CLASS, SECTION II fit ll wb 1 11 , ,N ,. ru, Wi my! lei ll . 1 l lf. TU' iw l 1 1,5 tu ill ii iii ig H, lil .gm H. slit 154 RH Ei ,ta H1 Si , Qian - '-'s ri . t if If, I 11551 V , , ,gif i'-hiEL,.e- .iuzcuon um I Q? V -A 11? LLC YLQX f nt .-3 , 9 ? fav! Y 'I IHreah1ne11. DOMINICK J. ABRAMO 701 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Fordham University nflbramo, where is your 'witzf some- one said. They're not in my name, but in my head. ANTHONY ALONGE, 290 Menahan Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwick High School, 1917 Syracuse University Going, going, but still not gone, ls something for you to ponder on. Anthony, have you ever tried The wondrous effects of He1'pieide? Louis ALTMAN 274 Henry Street, N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1920 Columbia University As kindly a fellow as ever you've met. Ask for an answer, a question you'll get. Sometimes in lzard lurk, but true worth will tell. Take it from me, he'll get there yet. ALFRED ANGRIST, fIJBK, KDLK 1303 Brook Avenue, N. Y. C. Eastern District High School, 1919 B.S.-College of City of New York, 1923 A dreadful boy is fllfie, WllP7l he gets his dander up. 'Tis said he crippled seven flies, And once knorked out a pup. MICH.AEL ANTELL 1407 Lincoln Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwick High School, 1920 College of City of New York A dangerous quiet lurks in lzis soul. Perchance of girls' hearts he takes his full toll NVILLI.-XII AN1'INE 0 63 Van Buren Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Bill flntine is a nice young boy, His papa's pride and IIIIIIIHIIIIIS joy. Oh, with what gusto and elation, He rattles off earh darn relation. ABRAHAM H. A-PTER 726 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Abe flpter is a pleasant ehap. Always a smile or a joke on tap. kVhen it comes to our studies, old dbe's in the know, And outside, by gunz ,heir a regular beau. ISADORE ARoNow11'z, KDLK 613 East 138th Street, N. Y. C. Morris High School, 1918 B. S. College of City of New York, 1922 He loves lzis subjects, does lsarlore, klfhen you give him work he asks for more. COLOGERO I. BONADIO, LCDM 1822 70th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Townsend Harris Hall, 1918 B. S. College of City of New York, 1922 ls Bonazlio an exclamation Coming after sufh a name? Good God -'twill be a decoration On lzis diploma in its frame. 'NI1cHoI.As J. BoNoMo 2087 Second Avenue, N. Y. C. Manhattan- College People will call him when they are sick, For as a doctor Bonomo's a brick. Page one lznndred ana' seventy too Page oi 35553523EEZQIEQEQHETIQ:Q:Qmit:T..i:s:u1'?Qtg,W f I.. 'A HiZ'1I!!IglZ3. 1?',Q'.'a -1 IRVING CAINE 879 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1915 B. S. College of City of New York, 1919 Irving Caine, right as rain ,' Cut his hair, zlialnjt look the same. Little gold mustache below his nose Can only be cleseribezl in prose. ANTHONY CAVA 234 Ainslee Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwick High School, 1919 Fordham University Wfe found an omission in Cunningham, Wl1e1'e he tells of Vena Cana. ln giving all her relations, He left out Tony Cana. FRANK J. CERAvo1.o, MDM 500-l 4th Avenue . Brooklyn, N. Y. Villanova Prep, 1920 Villanova College He likes fo kid the boys along- Az sharp retort he's quick. But Frank will never leaa' you wrong, Though l1e likes l1is little quip. GAETANO CHIARAMONTE, AYDM 139 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn, N, Y. Manual Training High School 1920 St. Iohns College He plays the Uke like an Hawaiian The neighbors think that someone's rlyin' 1 1k1ARY CHASE CLARK, 7-13 Clark Place, Orange, N. J. Peoria High School University of Illinois .Oh. those pendants. like a lap-dog's ears That our 'vamping lllary wears, Uflzen coupled with her witching smile, lllakes us happy all the while. , ze hundred and setfeazty-llzree .1 sl .Iran ,ki 'si ll! CLARENCE j. COHEN kill 19 West 120th Street, N. Y. C. Boys' High School, 1919 College of City of New York A weedy growth has master Clarence Upon his manly face. flfethinks it hinders pleasant dalliance M, lflfith the females of the race. ,jx in HENRY COHEN 15 Avenue A Flushing, L. l. Flushing High School if' Columbia University Sometimes he's quite a funny bloke, With serious mien he cracks a joke. if n Fl, ll lsADoRE CooPER 1591 Castleton Avenue 'al' Port Richmond, S. 1. Curtis High School, 1918 Columbia University Isazlore Cooper is gentle and wise, illlil find a man of business, too. He sold us our 'scopes at a faery low price, 15.13 As a fellow classmate should do. 'itil' ,, JOSEPH H. D1 LEO, LCDM 139 lVlontrose Avenue, ' Rrooklyn, N. Y. . Trinity High School, 1920 St. John's College lj' His hair has such a brilliant sheen, ,Hi I think he uses Danzlerine. .,. 11.13 JOHN C. DUBOIS, WU All 79 Meade Avenue Passaic, N. V ,C Passaic High School Columbia University In spite of his name, he's not from the fi .., X 2572 , ff' woods, fbfiuhijnf , In spite of his blona' curls he's got the . .MA - . goods. ,V , , , illttlittlf-lltiiil 1.11922 -lf L F, 551 ,ii , -ff? i af lllg,l,i?1Eegfji sz f ,Hip-1 -,-.I 1354553 1 ui... 17451 T 3 . all I li 111 1211 rim ti 11 11 111 Egan ilfi li lo 13. 1. l'.1 if 2 lay! E-il 3 151 lil 111' 1 11511 51 Wifi V I ri 1 si Li: it 11 ii am 'gf -1 1. x, ,iff .1 . .1 11111 A Wyre . fiu 3lil!- ' Y 'ff-' -2 1:24. ff' ' ' . 7 ,Y H Y . 'i . fo ' ..llf?1l Q -.-1 ui--4-yrs. - ew- - - -1 Q. -. 4 .. -sg V. E -'--:... . Qin-rs-M-:Ks-4541111 1 1:1 1 ,gg -iii-3-1' -sg'-Kei -fee lie -LE giggle-Qgsffifgig 43253312 215 QE-iid ,fied ef 1'-11 JE Aff- ge lit 111111911 V123 L rvI..1 ,V .. -V711 1, kvllifs 147 I . r - , 1 ...,7.yir. -J? -Z. -.11 . '1!.i' QUE: fi 1 ill: .., ,,., . Y Er EDWARD P. FEDER, EAM 1401 Grand Concourse, N. Y. C. De1Vitt Clinton High School, 1917 New York- University To girls he's quite II str11nger,' He fears their wicked wiles, He'll f111'e 'most any danger Rather tl111n female smiles JOSEPH D. FERRARA, TDBK 200 East 31st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 B. S. College of City of New York, 1922 .J most terrible 1'l111p is foe. lfheu ouee you get him ou the go. If you put your feet upon his ueek. H1 lls'l11p you on the wrist, by herh. HAROLD FINK, BER 259 Columbia Street Brooklyn, N. Y. 1VIanual Training High School, 1919 Columbia University He's one of thegsolemu rouneil of three hfhirh holds in its 1111111115 our destiny. Upstairs he wields ll wirlzed lllllllf, Fink is some boy, hy l'lut0's slmzle, ISRAEL FINKELSTEIN 1226 50th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys',High School, 1919 College of City of New York Hflzen Finkelstein l11ugl1s with I1 Hof Ho! Ho! He goes right up the smle to dough. SANTO H. FLERI 8-1 First Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Rflanual Training High School St. John's College - Santo Fleri is not so 'very Snintly 11s you would think. Thereis Il merry defuil within his eye, l17hieh shows if he but wink. MORRIS FLICHTENFELD 283 Fourth Street Jersey City, N, Dickinson High School, 1919 Fordham University Blond-lzaired, pompzulorerl Flirh, From Jersey City eomes he. Of girls he rants, wears hell-bottom pants To show up the rrowd, you see. SIDN EY FRANK 765 East 183rd Street, N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1919 Columbia University Sid Frank is neat, his sayings pithy, Ar times, egad, he's downright witty. Let not his quiet ways helie 'im, There's many II girl for him 11-dying'. PETER GAETANO 301 East 109th Street, N. Y. C. Franklin and lhlarshall College, 1921 GlI?fIl7l0 711611715 gypsy in S punish, In French, Peter IIIPIHL1' stone, hVhieh means he's I1 hrirh with roving lzloodj ' Alas, th11t such must study ll hone. MORRIS H. GESHXVIND 302 7th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 College of City of New York When you look ut him you llllllelliflllld hyhy little girls le11'1'e home. He is so quiet he roneenls Wl111t ferments in his dome. HARRY' GINSBERG, AEH 2112 8-1th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. 1919 Cornell University ' He h11s n ready smile to greet Each student whom he chanres to meet. Page one liiiudred and sez eulx 0111 ....'l.-1. li V-,A NATHAN GINSBDRG 7714 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School, 1920 Columbia University Nat Ginsberg is a pleasant rlzappee, Always optimistir, happy. He's chewing gum at this -very minute, lffhen he opens his mouth, I know what's in it. ToRIAs GINSBIERG 1023 Kelly Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School, 1920 Fordham University lfffitlz digits adept and hair forlorn, An artist to the manner horn. FRANCIS J. GRANIERI 17-1 Fourth Street, L. l. Fordham University The only thing about him thafs fl pity ls that he lizfes in Long Island City. RICHARD GRIMES 90-1 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University A devilish fellow is Dirk Grimes, Finds out girls' addresses and then writes them lines. MAX GROI.NICH 203 VVilson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School Columbia University ll-Tax Grolnirh steers our ship of state. Our mighty fhief is he. Ofttimes his ehrorts heefw us straight lVhen on Il troubled sea. ALEXANDER GROSS 14 Grafton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. h Boys' High,School, 1918 B. S. College of City of N. Y., 1922 Among AI Grossfs Chiefest 'woes Is how to show all that he knows. I agi one limulrm' and srwnty five HAROLD J. HALLIGAN, CIPKA 272 Barrow Street Jersey City, N. J. Dickinson High School, 1918 New York University Harold J. Hrzlligan! tlfan! Hozu he raises Cain. W'omen and hefvo, This is his denr refrain. lVIORRIS HARRIS 341 Chester Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University Quite long he is, and still more lean. He should add food like an olehne. FELIX E. HOFFAIAN 266 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University If to 'women you would be dear, Then Tales from Hoffman you should hear. JOSEPH F. IMPERATRICE 823 East 221st Street, N. Y. C. Evander Childs High School, 1920 Syracuse University He loves to play upon I1 fiddle, But why he does so is a riddlej For when Joey starts to play Etferyone goes right away. IRWIN lSRAEL 589 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Irwin is a famous athlete, He says he mn play basketball,- He 'wanted gym suits for his team. Can such humor pall? HV 1 filly Z fl .--- X f' il, ii? .H'-Wi ' ' l nl if ' ' IB23 ur so lf lx 5f'i5'2- TY' ' L.. , -1 5 1, 1 giflfl, 1 ...fl 1 . 1:1 ll, x 1 z L ' if V sw' -'F 1 . xi gf. 1 'f .. ,I . fi A H ,g,.fE33,lE3,23-'D-1 A A ll , l v l ,. ll AU ISAAC JAMPOL lil 65 LaSalle Street, N. Y. C. lt Townsend Harris Hall College of City of New York LH! He says he likes the pleasant savor H, Wliiclz emanates from a cadafuer. In fact when he tries to dissect :pl He almost hugs the corpse's neck. ' il 5 NATHANIEL M. JAPHE F 1933 Second Street W Brooklyn, N. Y. my Townsend Harris Hall, 1919 ll College of City of New York Nattjf .Iaphe is an artist EH' of the finest water. Wlzen he takes a photograph It looks just like it oughter. Hi HARRY KAISER, CDAK H3 242 Vernon Avenue :iw Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.1 Boys' High School, 1919 H B. S., College of City of New York M' Harry Kaiser stood up tall, X I Harry Kaiser had a great fall, iii' And all Harry's classmates, and two of W his friends, Q1 Couldn't pick Harry up again. l E1 HEINRICPI KAMAN lffil 889 Bushwick Avenue Bell Brooklyn, N, Y. H East High School lg Columbia University l lllathematics is his forte, ,l Einstein his recreation ' But our simple U1 subjects E' lllake him work like the nation. .W My GISELLA KAUF igg, 1725 Matthews Avenue, N. Y. C. Girls, High School, 1917 Hunter College, 1921 Oh, it's nice to get up in the morning, ,e.g2ffg,Lv, . , . . H g?iff!lf 'g.j But zt s nicer to stay zn bed, , E If .af -Q, 3:15 ' -.tty l l.ICHONlAN, r iii? TFTLF M i When the wintry wind is blowing, After all is said. FRANCIS E. KENT, KW 510 VVest 171st Street, N. Y. C. Columbia University Kent can tell the strangest tales Of alligators' way down south, Of dogs who follow watery trails To bring back pennies in their mouth. BENJAMIN KONOWALOYV, QBK, fDAM, CDLK 314 East Thirtyehrst Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 . B. S., College of City of New York, 1922 Konowalow's a councillor. Can I say of him aught more? He's sometimes on the A-1 list- A mighty honor well I wist. ISADORE KURITZKY 108 Henry Street, N, Y. C. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 Columbia University Kuritzky, Kuritzky, where do you get your knowledge? Kuritzky replies, At old Long Island College. ALEX KUSHNER 773 East 183rd Street, N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton High School, 1919 A. B. Columbia University He's almost as broad as he is long. If you see him once you can't go wrong. CYRUS LACK 354 Wyfona Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University A poet in the embryo Of the modern school. His poetry has neither rhyme Nor reason, nor rhythm, nor rule. ,L Page one hundred and .severity-six MORTIMER A. LASKY 99 Church Avenue - Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1921 Columbia University lllort Lasky is our secretary. At meetings he is present-nary. And though he is a minute man, From Lofve's hre he runs as Lasky can. JACK H. LEFKOYVITZ 713 East Ninth Street, N. Y. C. Columbia University .lark is a genial kindly soul- No one can wish hinz ill. lnelined to worry a little, But, ods-hsh, that anyone will. MORTIMIER LEFKOXVITZ, EAM 18-15 Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 lllorty, lllorty, don't be naughty. You Illllffllif do such things. lflflzen a friend is falling down the stairs You Slmlllfllljf lend him wings. NIAX LERNER 72 Varet Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University llluttle Lerner is a scholar lffho with any can compare. ' But to watch him play pinozrhle Pfill drive you to despair. CHARLES D. LEVEIN 315 Throop Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 B. S., College of City of New York, 1922 A winsonze larl is Charles Lewin, His rosy cheeks have a silken sheen And, Lordy, how he knows his staff He's a brainy rogue hut full of bluff. Page one hundred and seventy-seven ,yn-1 , A ,, ,., . . Q5E3Wc3533lilT2i:f-?li'Qf2I3E3F'ef3f3253YfJ2l4!i3l- ISAAC LEVINE 614 Schenck Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y.. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University A sharp young man is l.- Levine His surgery is really fine He'll operate witlzout a quazfer Upon the heart of a cadazier. Lewis LEVINE 33M Ticonic Street Waterville, Maine VVaterville High School, 1917 A.B., Colby College, 1921 Lewis Levine from Wvaterville, llfaine Doeszft want to go back again He says he's in love with New York City But l think it's something twire as pretty. HYAIAN LIEBERMAN 468 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 H'1'lI1Illl has such an angelic air I-Ie drifves the ladies to despair. SAMUEL LIEBERMAN 501 W3I'XViCk Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University fl hearty fellow is old Sam, A dn optimist, doesn't give a-rare For he ran always come across. You'z'e got the goods, Sammy, old hoss. si 1 .1115 fer' T31 iii . . -,A , f i :iii lugiil' ,A ,il l. in ,t . til ny ,ll 51 itil 1151 3.2, 'itll Rl ll? ill, lil, lg. rfl lv l ,gg le ,au l l rl 2 lil M lt lil ,ul ii in llfiil U4 ll if lh 1521 lil ll A v ,1 lil EE .fi-. 'fig r l'?!'x ,121 MLW KQV ,..y1,ff1IL,uV , gil: P 1,1 we ' ir?-fiqep, n l5lCll0WlAN it L ?l A af? 15 if A Lira. c P' 35-5: lx ' 1 1 T i 1 Louis LosTFoc.EL 'I 1 105 Varet Street l' i Brooklyn, N. Y. X ' Boys' High School, 1920 ' l Columbia University 1' 1 Louis Lostfogel is a lad is 1 Of whom I can say nothing bad. 1 ii He strives sincerely for perfection. But sometimes goes in the 'wrong direc- ii tion. 'H NVILLIAA1 J. M.AHAR, Kll' ll 1 2 Lyon Place 4 1fVhite Plains, N, Y. i. , White Plains High School, 1918 A.B., Columbia University, 1922 Hi Bill lllahar extends quite far ln every one direction. Ei Lucky it is for Keu1pie F1 That there is no-fourth dimension HENRY J. MARGOTTA, LflJlV1 l 169 Union Avenue 1 'N New Rochelle, N. Y. yi 1 New Rochelle High School, 1919 , V , Columbia University Isn't it peculiar my That a doctor should be ill? It really is an awful thing. , N He can't send in his bill. ANTONY V. MAZZARA, AKK 633 Union Street .A 1 ' 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. ' , University of Pennsylvania N Outside he may be 'very nice. H His mamma must be quite content. ln school he has one great big 'vice lx N For he is our 'vice-lhresident, 1 .Al PAUL J. MCNAMARA, Kll' my 71 Sherman Street Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Francis Prep., 1918 B.A., Villanova College, 1922 4 Though he is a football la er ff3ffI,l.i:1i,?A P. ,y Y 1'g,lf SH'1- ' He finds, as we do, that its tough ,gf To buck our line of subjects. 5, ,gif , They're such backbreaking stuff. ?fQfi1.1,-a ,Qs-Qkvf igiiciioisinu 11,13 i , 1223 t 1 cw. 1 nffiif 1- if lil ll -5i33f'iErg,. is ft' i EV P 'v i-Ir,1': .-ft, 1414. F' - L-f A 3- - EINIANUEL lV1ENDEI.SON S61-1 Eighty-fifth Street Woodhaveii Townsend Harris Hall, 1919 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 A quiet chap is tllanny kfith cheeks just like a girl's. Hell be a perfect picture If he only grew some curls. PIYBIAN MILLRIAN, CDLK 1242 Washington Avenue, N. Y. C. Morris High School, 1920 Fordham University lllilly. lllilly, don't be silly You better go home, by I-leek! Stay out ofthe room, return not too soon For a boil is a pain in tlze neck. MAX B. NATH.ANSON 83 East 111th Street, N. Y. C. High School of Commerce, 1919 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 ' lVe asked him what the B meant. Said he, That B means busy. klfhieh means it's l1fIll.X'J5 Busy Bee llfhere eating makes you dizzy. Nets A. NELSON -100 Rugby Road Brooklyn, N. Y. Fitchburg High School, 1910 B.S., VV0rcester Polytechnic lnsti- tute, 191-1- Nelson is quite ubiquitous is you must all agree. For, tho, ,hrst of all, he's one of us, Still, he's of the faculty. Louis R. PANIGROSSO, AlD1VI 1432 Tenth Street Brooklyn, N. Y. La Salle Academy, 1919 Manhattan College Louis has such a confident air That 1,171 quite sure he will get there.' Page one l1nna'rcd and scifenty-eiglzl ,IOSEPH PEDEVILLANO, AGPA, DDM 112 Lexington Avenue Passaic, N. tl. Passaic High School, 1919 Columbia University He l111s a IIIIIIIF 'wlzose euphony Fills one wizh Il sense of liarnzony. Gnisseppi Pedeziillazio Sllfllllill he played fo II tune on the piano. CHESTER A. PIASECKI VVhitehouse, N. J. St. ,lohn's Prep., 1920 St. John's College If's not often you nieef zuilh 11 fellow so fine Chester onee laughed 111' a joke of mine. Momus PoDNos 195 VV:1tkins Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University lVl1y is he called 'lW111'pl1y'.7 Someone did ash, 'IB?l'HIl.Yf' he's not Irish, Came bark in ll flash. MILTON J. IQADER 1011 Gates Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University ilffilt Rader 'would delight the people Of the Clllllllbdl Isles. Though he's not IIA' f11ll11s II steeple His plIlI11pI1l'5S 'woiild cause happy smiles. GERSON G. RAPOPORT . 26 Fayette Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University How I clzurhle as I write eafh perpetra- tion For 11711 out of reafh of l111r1'ling 'vegeta- tion. So rare for nought, 11ll's said in sport, To afford you a IIIOIIIFIIIHS rerreafion. Pant one l11111d1'1'1l and .s1'1'1'11ly-1111111 C1-1AR1,Es H. RATNER 25 Cook Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. 1920 Columbia University Charlie Ratner is Il model Of strength 11111l nianly heauly, lfhen 1111 ill11s1'ra1'io11 is l'FqlliI'c fl' He neiier shirhs his 1l111y. FREDERICK M. RAUCH ' 2229 Powell Avenue, N. Y. C. Evzmder Childs High School, 1920 Fordham University Freddy is heady, Parts his hair in Ihe zniddle. Dorff get him exrited He'll he on a griddle. SAMUEL RIFKIN, fDBK 89 Grafton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. 1918 B.S.. College of City of New York, 1922 ln !1llI1f0lII-1' he's 1111 auriele He knows his bones and bones Illld bones. But he's not selhsh with his h11ou1ledge, He spreads it in 1le1'isif11e tones NA'FIi.ANII2L S. RIMZNIERMAN 162 Chester Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Rl7I17lIFI'fII!lII is Il rising star At the rate he is going 11811150071 own hi.: rar. JOSEPH Rizzo LfDM 152 Knickerbocker Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. St. .lohnls Prep., 1919 St. John's College He's quite II rorzsrientious boy Plfho likes to work 'witlzout annoy. 111 Chem. Lab. l1e's Il 'very glutton .4 hard experiment is lzis mutton 'i 'IW inf 1 , I , , I 1 lil il -1 I l ' i l iw 1 iii ll I ' l lil ll l 1 it lil 51 -I eff ull , E. L-L oi'-Lgiigkil H,e'.9H0N1enli L i .- -1 .j,l, fl. 1, Ls, -U A 111212112-'ar-'sms'-:-.,.,, ,LL H ELEN J. RooERs WaI'ds Island, E. 116th St., N.Y.C. Packer Institute B.S., Barnard College l'I7hy do they .llffiss me? siglzs our Helen, It makes dear Hllbbj' jealous quite Because you see he ll-Irs. me, Pfflzich is no one else's right. DO1X'IINICK L. ROMANO 230 Mott Street, N. Y. C. La Salle Academy, 1918 A.B., Manhattan College, 1922 Roman in name, Roman in nose, These tell his history fwherefver he goes. lVIITCHELL J. RUBINOWICH 14 150th Street Jamaica, Long lsland Jamaica High School, 1919 Columbia University The Profs fall him Ruhinowitch The fellows' name for him is lllit4'li, His mamma falls lzim Sunni dear J fl And sweet young things fall him H07lFy dear. WILLIAM SCHICK 54 lVIoore Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. 1920 Columbia University ' HHlIflX07I1F kfillie Srlzirk Uforft yield Herpicide a triek. He isn't 'very thick Yet he has a head like a hayrirk SABTUEL J. SCHNEIERSON 2900 Eighth Avenue, N. Y. C. Townsend Harris Hall, 1920 Columbia University Sam, Sam, knows Cunningham Inside outward and ill y Lan' He found the ghost of an error in that hook And he even tried to report the spook. BENJAMIN H. SCHOOLNICK 1001 Belmont Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Ben Sehoolnirik has a head for figures -But he romplains tlIey're all gold diggers. Give him a girl and give him a car And Benjamin will go shockingly far. BERNARD M. SCHOLDER, OIIA 616 West 137th Street, N. Y. C. Townsend Harris Hall, 1919 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 U pwhere the eadafziers molder, There you'lI find olrl Bernie Scholrler They says he's rhanging day by day. He's growing wise as he grows older. HENRY E. SHANNON, AKK 23-l Rodney Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Lexington High School, 1918 B.S., Transylvania. University, 1922 Shannon comes from Kentueky hffhere the girls are Fhllflllillg, he says. llflethinks some Brooklyn Beauty Wfill rapture him one of these days. PHILIP SHAPIRO 149 Forsythe Street. N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1920 Columbia University Roses are real, Violets are blue, Lend me a dollar, Perhaps I'lI give it bark to you. DAVID J. SIBENER 445 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920 Columbia University Dave Sihener is a 'very young man Who brings home brew along in a ran But lest you think that Da'uy's naughty His tipple's nought but good hot coffee. Page one hundred and eighty JOSEPH SIMON HYINIAN SPORN ?aa1:isfin7+':E2:2iE::fi2n:.E:fsi'iiH2 3Tf 'Z -- 9 11 111 Lusokro A. VoL1No, LQIJM 129 E- 109th .SUCCE N- Y- C- 116 Charleton Street, N. Y. C. 1 1 Stuyvesant High School, 1920 La S3116 Academy, 1918 Q I Columbia University . 4 A.B., Manhattan College, 1922 1 , Here's to Joe Simon, as genial a spzrzt Lilgorig' Liboyriouf 1 1 As ever yozfll find, wherever you visit, klfhat a wondrous name. Steady and lovable is old Josephus A wild free spirit, it suggests find a wizard at handball, you may be- Hflwm not given bggkg fan fame, 1 l' . , C S le? gs BENJAMIN XVASCOYVITZ 1 1 AMUEL . OLOMON - 1 1447 Bryant Avenue, N. Y. C. 1 l 1293 East New Yofk Avenue DeWitt CllHf0H High School, 1919 Brooklyll' N' Y' i Columbia University 1 Boys' High School, 1919 i H 1 . . . Hes not as bashful as some of us are 1 Columbia Umverslty Perhaps because he drives a car You are my best Student dad if you haven't noticed this A ll And you are exwsed He speaks with lis does W' I 'iz Because in this Star Chamber P' an-Owl ' You are a bit confused. MAX VVEINER LOUIS F' SOSCIA' ACDM 170 Riverdale Avenue 2414 Beaumont Avenue, N. Y. C. Brooklyn, N. Y, M1 Flordham PRP-v 1920 N orwich Academy llofdham Umfmrslty Columbia University 1 A 59111111 inthe Chee hlfeiner has an anomaly 1 ' Wztlt a terrzble frown, Upon his upper lip, A5 he walks along dside from that, he's a regular chap, rs H He always looks down. .I give you all the tip. 1 , 1 GEORGE J. WEINSTEIN, KDAH 1h ' Bristol Street Mgntgomery Street flag, Bf00klYUi ,N..Y- . Brooklyn, N. Y. EaSrern,D1sr1'gcr Heh School, 1919 DeWitt Ciiiihih High School, 1919 1 1 Columbia UU1VCf51fY Columbia University 1 ' 1 The J'fll0w flflylff-Y George kffeinstein is an awful kidder, Plflfffftfd' C1059 f0l1iS Pate Some day he'll he sued by a lonesome ll l tllake tlzose who don't know -widder, V 11,1 Think him very sedate. , HYMAN WILLINGER, EAM 1 ' .CHARLES STERNCHIEN .1008 Simpson Street, N. Y. 1 646 Cleveland Street Stuyvesant High School, l9?O H1 Brooklyn, N. Y. Fordham University Boys' High School, 1919 Columbia University Such a lanky youth is Cholly Does he ever eat, by Gully? Page one hllf1'ld7'L'll and ezgty-one lffillinger is a helpful chap, For he is more than hVilling. He writes a poem in a snap, Wyitlz humor overspillilzg. ef? ri 531 - fs. igl-ICHDWAN ,aig ht - W-1,1111 :.:, .F L x 111 12 X ry. i ffy like il 1,11 wwf 2,3 1 I 1 Ai A i 1 511251, .,,. Lg ' ' iiffliiilff tri f, if is in TJ'-r -eff' in -vw.:-ag wif , mfr-:ffm ,:EE,:TT .TR1..W.2 Moiuus WILTCHIK 2957 West 25th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School, 1920 Columbia University Uf'iltclziks dplzorisnzs He who knows that he knows not, is lazy l4 lio hzozus not that he knows is not bright. He who knows not that he knows not is lazy Ana' he who knows that he knows is, fur- 'sootl1, I1 clefver wight. ASTA J. WITTNER 195 St. Nicholas Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Bushwick High School, 1920 Adelphi College Fair, fat, and twenty Wihat aloes it mean? .4 maid 'who eats plenty ,ls ran be seen. ,311-ffzsr-.:f+ f- n-.Ta H. HARRY ZIMNIERMAN 305 East 102nd Street, N. Y. C. DeYVitt Clinton High School, 1919 B.S., College of City of New York, 1922 If the H meant Heirzie .4 baseball player l1e'd be. But as it stands l1e's out of lurk For ,IRIS only a freshie. ISADORE ZIMMERMAN 33-1 Third Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Eziitern District High School, 1919 Columbia University Hit hair has a glint of red His eye has a glint of fun. If you 'want a lad who uses his noodle ls Zimrnerrnarfs the one THE CLASS OF '26, X of Page uni' lnmdruzl am! ezalilx f o 1111 111111 111111111 1111 111111 11111 1 1111 II XXII, XXX XI XMI X IXX 1II11I1 'I '1 11 1 II1111'11111'I1I1 1 I 1 1, 111X 1, 1 X11XI1XX I1X 11 1 I11 , 1 XX 1 ,XX 1111, 1 I 'I I1211', 11 1 1111 1 1'1X1111 1 1111 111111111111111111 11 1 X.1 I1 1 1 1111 II II111 1-1 1 I-11: 1 11X11X21 111111 111111111111 X11I I XI1 1 X 1X 1, X11XX X I 1 1 1 1X1 IIII I X1'11 IIII1 1 I X I , 1 1 1,X111X1, 1X1 11 XI X1 11 X1 I11II I I11 1 XXXXXEXJX 1X XXX 1 ' XX XX1XXX X XX XX I I IXX XXIX I X 111IX1X 1'XX11 X II1 1 I XI X XX I 1 1 1 X X X X 1 X XXX1 X 1 1X X1 X 1XXX1X1X XIIIIIX11 X1 I 1 ,1X1X I X1 1 1 IX XI I 1 X1 1 X 1 11 I 1 I 1 X XX X 1X1 1I1 1I III XX X1 11X X XXXXX1 XXX ,XX 1 IXXXX IXXXX XXXXX I XX I IX' X X1 X1XX1 X1 11 X XXXXXXX X 1X1 X X, XXX I 1XXXXX11IXXIXXX ,X1 X 1 XIX XXIXXXXX XX X I IX I 1 XXIAI I 1 1 XX IIIII 1111111111II1'11I11 111 1 Q 1 ' 11' 'XXI X 11 1 1 I 1 1 1 1' I' ' I 111 11 1 I1 XI 1X11I1I I I IX III II1XI I 11 I 11IIXII XIIII 17111 11 X 'X 1 I111 1 X 1 1 1 1 11 1 X I1 1 111 I X1X I 1111111 I 1 IIX XX 1 X11 I I X XX X X l I I X X XX XX I X IIIQIID F II I I I I y IREM? X I1IIIIIIIIIII!11111I11II111.1u1111111lIIMIIIIII1 1 1I11 mu 11110 llHll1I'7'ClI mid L'f!jflII-I'-Nll'L'L' 1 1 11 1III1I1X1I11I111I1I1I I 111 11 1 111111'1 11 XXX1II1XXIXX1XXII XX Hy y L Ili I lg ll 'fel I .i I I Jw ll ll 1, Hi in' ,WV pi I In I I 9 r tl I, H ill: fi .L-.el TLIEIZQHONIAQQ .I F .fI'!yL ' for ' fb Q' j Q as lilli Lf L 2 3EQIB3B?Q Alpha Kappa liappa Foznzzled nt Dartmouilz College 1888 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA-D21ffI11OUth College BETA-College of Physicians and Sur- geons, San Francisco, Calif. GAMMA-Tufts Medical College DELTA-University of Vermont EPSILON-JCHCFSOH Medical College ZETA-Long Island College Hospital ETA-UHIVCYSIQV of Illinois THETA-Bowdoin University IOTA-Syracuse University KAPPA-MRIQUCIYC University LANIBDA-COfHCIl University MU-University of Pennsylvania NU-Rush Medical College XI-N0fthXVCSfCfU University OINIICRONTUlliVCfSltj' of Cincinnati PI-Ohio University RHO-University of California SIGMA-University of California TAU-University of the South UPSILON-UDiVCfSlIy' of Oregon PHI-University of Nashville CHI-Vanderbilt University PSI-University of Minnesota OMEGA-University of Tennessee ALPHA BETA-rIxl.ll21I'lC University ALPHA GAMMA-University of Georgia ALPHA DELTA-McGill University ALPHA EPsiLoN-University of Toronto AI,PIiA ZETA-GEO. Washington Uni- versity IALPHA ETA-Yale University ALPHA TH ETA-University of Texas ALPHA IOTA-UIIIVCYSIIY of Michigan ALPHA KAPPA-Medical College of Virginia ALPH.A LAR-lBDA1MCdiC8l College of State of South Carolina ALPHA MU-St. Louis University L ALPHA NU-University of Louisville ALPHA X1-Western Reserve Univer- sity ALPHA OiNIICRONlUHiVCTSlIY Medical College, Kansas City ALPHA PI-University of Pittsburgh ALPHA RHO-Harvard University ALPHA SIGlN'IA-UIIIVCISIIQ' of Southern California ALPHA TAUiAtlHI1f8 Medical College ALPHA UPs1LoN-Johns Hopkins Uni- versity ALPHA PHI-University of Missouri ALPHA CHllUl1lV'CfSIfj' of Oklahoma ALPHA PSI-University of Iowa BETA GAMBIA-UHlVCYSlt5V of Nebraska BETA DELTAiUl1iVCfSlfy' of Virginia BETA EPSILON-Washington University BETA ZETA-University of Wisconsin Page one hundred and eiglz-M 0117 x,..,. Y , L, L ,ag ff... -.Fs.:.F..,,a-a .ea '.fs.sw2-...iifcwef - v ' zu gui L- .cg 5,-we sr an dew .gieaglm ,ii-.4 .ka Heli: - - - - Y f l V 'IEESEQEIEEZEIEEQEEIEZF ZETA CH APTER CINs'r1'rUTED LNIARCH 21s'r, 18963 EHI'2I1.I'P:i in 5Far1i1tz1tr NVilliam Francis Campbell, A.B., NLD., F.A.C.S. John Osborn Polak, NLS., NLD., F.A.C.S. H. Sheridan Bakete Archibald Nlurlray, NLD. Elias H. Bartley, B.S., NLD. John D. Rushmore, A.B., NLD. Frank E VVest, A.NL, NLD. Nvilliam B, Brinsmade, A,B., NLD. James NIcFarlane Wiiliield, NLD. Alfred Potter, NLD. William Browning, Ph.B., NLD. Joshua NI. Van Cott, NI.D. Albert F. R. Andresen, NLD. Ralph NL Beach, NLD., F.A.C.S. S. Potter Bartley, NLD. Thomas NL Brennan, NLD., F.A.C.S. Robert O. Brockway, NLD. Charles S. Cochrane, NLD., F.A.C.S. Frederick C. Eastman, A.NL, NLD. Lowell B. Eekerson, NLD. Henry Feaster, NLD. Nlurette F. DeLorme, Ph.G., NLD. Gordon Gibson, lW.D., F.A.C.S. 1, A.M. M.D., F.A.C.P. '1'hurman B. Givan, NLD. Augustus L. Harris, NLD. Henry Joachim, NLD. NVilliam A. Jewett, NLD., F.A.C.S. Hartwig Kandt, lW.D. DeForrest T. Layton, NLD. Edward NL Nlarsh, NLD. Alexis T. hlays, NLD. W111. P. Pool. A.NL, NLD., F.A.C.S. George VV. Phelan, A.B., NLD. Robert NL Roge1's, NLD. J. S. Read, A.M., NLD., F.A.C.S. Douglas Parker, NLD., D.D.S. Frederick Schroeder, Ph.G., NLD. Wfilliam E. Skidmore, NLD. Theodore L. Vosseler, NI.D, Henry VVolfer, NLD. Dexter Davis, B.S., NLD. Herbert C. Fett, NLD. Henry C, Nlcrllague, NLD. Zfiratrra in Qlnllvgin CLASS OF 1923 Howard F. Beakey, A.B. Thomas NL Fitzgerald John J. lwontanus August Finckc George Cramp, A.B. Thomas Ainsworth Lawrence Hanson Raymond J. O'N eil CLASS GF 1924 Arnold de Veer Marc C. Angellilo Elwood H. NIacPherson Coleman R. King Eugene Roland ldarzullo Frederick C. Kuhn Irving A. Oberlander CLASS OF 1925 George D. Appold, B.S. Joseph J. Camprone Arthur S. NIacGregor VVilliam VVills, B.S. Robert C. Seeley, A.B. CLASS OF 1926 Ralph E. Cramp, A.B. Henry E. Shannon, B.S. Anthony V. Nlazzara 141110 one Iiimdrcd and cigliiy-firm' -am 5, ll. I '- 'ffi'iv-vxw 2wSfw- , .J 7 , Y - V 1 V , - 7 77 W Y Y, A T K ,. ., ..,. .i. ,.. , . ,- .V-Q , gm fyffzr uses- :Q-..-1511 nerr:-i--1.1-ea,-Wxvvwa-,.:mw, .-5 1 1, Q ag-,f., - an ,,-,-..t.i,a:.EafE...if1'T...,a.,-gE-M.tef,i.M..lEa figE.Q-C.a A... .Aa .-.. Ea.-r..: -A-a:I:ff,.-tlrzs um ga: 1 1 V 2 -fa . Vi l'F. H-,li ,. fl ii T, 'fl ii? fl fi Ai . i ,Q .5 , 1 T ful -l .f J fi 152 fl xl J sg I Ll :Li T51 i 1 f U Lal . i 1 l l 'gn : 'J M i Y fix! Q Il l 'ul 'pil igfj iQi B' Ll FI-A ll 'JJ Lil iff? ri . ,.i ,-.1 , ie.-- l. . L ,. .. ,, fa..-gi gi, , , f , , . ' 'i3.':'f:'. ,,4,,.. i- , . fa... ll Q il UTI! iii? i:1':,a -fi is gigs it Tiki 1 Vg 1 if U' :iii 7 I liappa Hai fllilehiral CHAPTERS BETA-lliedical College of Virginia GAMMA-Columbia University DELTA-University of Maryland EPSILONiM2lTj'lHHd Medical College ZETA-Georgetown University ETA-Philadelphia College of Physicians THETA-Old Medical College of Vir- ginia IOTA-University of Alabama KAPPA--Birmingham Medical College LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University NIU-Massachusetts College of Physi- , cians NU-Medical College of South Carolina XI-University of VVest Virginia UMICRON-UDlVCfSitj' of Nashville PI-Tulane University RHO-Emory University SIGMA-Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons TAU-University of Alabama UPSILON-Louisville College of Physi- cians PHI-Northwestern University CHI-University of Illinois PSI-Baylor University ' OMEGA-Southern Methodist University BETA BETA-XVCStCfH Reserve Uni- versity BETA GAMMA-University of California BETA DELTA-Union University GAIVINIA ETA-University of Montana BETA EPSILON-Rhode Island College of Physicians and Anatomical Surg- ery BETA ZETA-Ol'CgOIl State College BEAT ETA-JCHCTSOH Medical College BETA THETA-University of Tennessee BETA IoTA-North Pacific College BETA KAPPALUHiVCTSltj' of Pittsburgh BETA LAMBDA - George Washington University BE'1:A MU-University of Louisville BETA NU-Creighton University BETA XI-University of North Carolina BETA OlN'IICRONiUHlVCTSltj' of Wasli- irigton BETA PI-Washington State College BETA RHo-Chicago College of Medi- cine and Surgery BETA SIGINIA-C0llCgC of Medicine BETA TAU-Marquette University BETA UPSILON-Long Island College Hospital BETASPHI-University of Texas BETA CHI-University of Cincinnati BETA PSI-University of Wisconsin BETA ONIEGA1-T0llHS Hopkins Uni- versity GANIMA GAMMA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York GAMMA DEL1'A-Ohlu Northern Uni- versity GAMMA EPsILoN-University of Ne- braslca GAMMA ZETA-University of Toronto Pilgi' our l1m1d1'f'd and izqlilx i 1 I lgr our 11111 ,ff-,fi cs , -e g, 215, -A.,-wrifw -ig, 625,-nr,-1 -.fm -:,..,t.-,L.. -:J ,flpw Li- ,.f ,,,-....:,- 1. . ,,:,,...,,.,:L4,f..L....,:..:.f..u I l I A.......LL.........5, zjdix lgzllll 4 lui rl Q if is 3 0, wx 2231- 421 Sqn 0 fxlfifzivi-Wi . ffilyfr 15 +129 . ty 771 V 154 :gigs ' . :L 1 Q x .1 . 1: ,L - xi -'54 . 'xml si 1 fffj' .gas ' Q ,LJ 5521 Q lf 1:12 ql '.l HF 1 !'1llZ Ii wll llu izliw w ill M isiiilm., . ,X ' zen ' . :.'.- - ' 'f, ,- V. gif. ' ' 0 1' , My si :gi '-ffm.: - 5 . -Ewlwv ,F hfrunwu 1- -- ' H tn, -ff w,0wMr ,grew-1 ,ff QW. N 1 J. HQ. eg' fb :. A M ll flwliyli i1,, l1' 16 I IH '1 Glh 1 Hratrvn tu iliarultair Mzitthexv' Steel, M.S., Ph.D. Michael Carlo, Pha1'.D. Ralph Harloe, M.D., Phar.D, Walter F. Watton, M.D. Ormon C, Perkins, A.M., lVI.D. Raymond Van Ore, lW.D. VVilliam lVI. Hula, M.D. John Montford, M.D. Williairi Rathgeher VVilliam L. Chapman Frederick G. Gartner Harold Hedden Abram P. Blakey Zlirzrtrw in Qlnllrgin Gilman nf 1923 Joseph Gianquinto Glass nf 1924 John Kirschenmann Nat. Sellick Leo C. De Lohery Samuel Scuderi John G. Mussio Michael H, Aria Williaxn lVIahar Nlenott Curzio Glass nf 1525 Charles lVIcCormack Gllami uf 15125 Paul McNa1lara zdrrd mm' viglzly se'r'f'u Rosario San Filippo Henry MCD. Painton Paul F, NIcGowa.n Anthony F. Sava Dominick lntrocaso Walter Shields Dominick Scotti Joseph C. Micelli Nicholas Lafemina Louis De Innocentes Louis Salmon Francis Kent 'ill Q' I Y IRI pi i 2 lg, :ggi IH .Fil ffl I la ea, in I. E3 is i l IHI 555 H iii ill El l1i l. I I l Qi ,LI J If- Q.. , FIJI, ff 'T f' A ia gzguouuu F ll I G L L, ,Q4E: Q'lUQ,,Q 2 31253335372 Svtgxna Alpha illilu Iiozmded Af The College of llie City of New York JVoz'en1ber 26, 1902 CHAPTERS ALPHA-COllCgC of the City of New York BETA-Cornell University GAMMA-Columbia University DELTA-Long Island lVIedical College EPSILON-College of Physicians and Surgeons ETA-Syracuse University THE1'A-UHlVCfSltj' of Pennsylvania IOTA-University of Kentucky KAPPATUHlVCfSitj' of Minnesota IJAIVIBDA-I'I21I'VZlI'd University NU-Buffalo University XI-MHSS3ChUSCtfS Institute of Technology OR-IICRON-'UHlVCl'Slty' of Cincinnati PI-Yale University RHO-UHlX'CYSltj' of Illinois TAU-4UHlVCfSitj' of Alabama UPSILON-University of Utah CHI-McGill University CCanadaD PSI-Pittsburgh University OlNIEGAi'1l0fOHt0 University QCanadaJ SIGIVIA ALPHA4-University of Oklahoma SIGMA BE1'A-Ohi0 State University SIGMA GAMMA-Tulane University SIGMA DELTA-RUtgCYS University SIGMA EPSlLONiATI11OUf Institute of Technology SIGMA ZETA-Indiana University SIGMA ETA-Purdue University SIGMA THETAQUIIIVCTSIYQV of Texas SIGMA IO'FA'-UlllVCTSltjf of lylichigan I ALUMNI CLUBS Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chicago, Connecticut, Northern Ohio, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chicago, Connecticut, Northern Ghio, New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Rochester, Syracuse, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Minneapolis, Western Pennsylvania, Paducah, Kentucky. . ' ,, - r cg, - , ,Sul ,ii .' ,l ' Lu,t.H. 53'-'r5i'V 'Q. .: I if jg, Page om' Iizmdred and eiglzty-e-ight 7 mi r 7 W ' -1 il G -- . 'J hi J., ir. ,, :J L: .X- 1. al .., 1! .- lux Wifi! Egg. .- ,fl il Ay '59 . DALY all W. .gk ill. -x 'Ziff' ,L flfii i MUEIWM .M hi' , Wil Evita Glhnptm rpg. .ly- l in ' ' 1Hrz1t1'ra ur Mrrultaiv Harry Koster, B.A., NI.D.,KF.A.C.S. i Samuel B. Schenck. B.S.. NI.D. George Flamm, NLD. Cecil Frank, lW.D. Louis T. Frank, B.S., NLD. Arthur NI. Persky, NLD. Mortimer' NI. Banowitch, lW.D. ilirntrrs in Glullvgin 0112155 nf 15123 Harry Abramson Nlilton R. Berger David I. Arbuse Joseph E. Feinsot Samuel Lubin . Gilman nf 1924 ...Ar Abraham Blazer Nathan Lieberman Asa B. Friedman Emanuel Schwartz Willialn NVagman if I mfi Gilman nf 1512.5 David Kuperstein Irving G. Edelstein Jacob L. ltzkowitz 01121115 nf 15125 Edward P. Feder Nlortimer Lcfkowitz Hyman VVillinger ' ,Pvf.qLf1. 5 , -..-! c!4' f--v 4- - iigfzili Ugflill , L 'ET ,v fE ?5i IRQ f ,.qf... , We-e'ru TE ft .1 . . liiigis ? ' ii.. Page one luzlldrcd and ezghty-rzzlzc ' ffl 15:5 fl- .- -N M gg . -72:5 i ,,1 I .1 111 Y -1 Wi. lf' f I iii ,if li-fl' wif F: 1 ri ll 1'4 -l A, 4, ,P , F23 N lie HQ. ' 1 r 2: r .fi 7' 1. LE Q41 Q. 1 i fl 1 f 1. Dj M1 uf, M931 5:1 li 14 :+- K, 7 i T1..' lh iw 4. 1 VL ti 5, E f .ii J' 4 3., I .r ,i 'J :po -,31 ij! 1113, ,fi lic' f by Eff Hi Q1 Iii! ,,,. F Z fe11 1, U11 if I 1 i gl , 1,1Q-,.,- -. , ,, , Mc. L f.g--.,,.r,T,:.-.-Y,-.,, ,..-- JA.- wi521451-Tigliilmgiiiilifiiiig-kE23fEE4E233f'23Q-Eigflwfmfll i5ff5fEQ2if5:e:f Hhi Evita Epiailnn CHAPTERS ALPHA-Cornell University Medical College, New York City BETA-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City GAMMA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City ZETA-Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. THETA-Fordham University, New York City OMNICRON-NEW' York Homeopathic and Medical College, New York City TAU-University of Syracuse Medical College, Syracuse, N. Y. RHO-Harvard Medical College, Boston, lVIass. ALPHA THETA-TUftS Medical College, Boston, Mass. KAPPA P1-University of Pennsylvania Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. NIU-Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA-Temple University of Philadelphia DELTA EPs1LoN-University of Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. LAMBDA-Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. PSI-GCOfgC Washington University lVIedical Department, Washingtori, D. C. ALPHA ALPHA-University of Illinois lVIedical School, Chicago, lll. ALPHA BETA-Northwestern University, Chicago, .lll. ALPHA GAMMA-University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. ' NU-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ALPHA DELTA-Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. UPSILON-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. ALPHA loTA-Tulane University, New Orleans, La. PHIiUlliVCTSltj' of Louisville lVIedical School, Louisville, Ky. OMEGA-University of lvlichigan, Ann Harbor, lVIich. CLUBS PHI DELTA EPSILON of New York DELTA EPSILON of Brooklyn PHI PHI DELTA EPSILON of Newark PHI DELTA EPSILON of Chicago PHI DELTA EPSILON of Boston PHI DELTA EPSILON of Philadelphia ,fl 'y.lL .' 'llapi 7,'f - Qrlfv aiu: g Y 1llEl'WBl'fll1lX1l s 1 'H . f1..i+,. L11, ,x a fl 'Q iff 'a.Z Zi: ' ' ff ,E i Fl, yy: L, QUIAK E... 1' HQ 1- ' il I U Page one lzundrrd and ninety J Zrta Qllmptrr Founded 1907 5Erz1I1'v5 in Ellarultexte John B. D'A1hora. M.D. VVilliam Lintz. MD- Benj. Eis, lVI.D. Frank lVIallon, lVI.D. Murray B. Gordon, NLD., F.A.C.P. Cornelius A. Schmid, NLD. Clarence Kretz. M.D. Elias A. Recd. NLD. Eliratrw in Qlnllegin Qlluau nf 1523 Hyman A. Fried Irving Dukoff Patrick Haran Paul Lepore Hyman NI. Horowitz Henry J. Lesnick, B, S. S. Robert Kahn Vincent llflazzola Gllaizn nf 1924 David Friedman. B.S. Eli Rauscli Harry Levine Nleyer llflolinsky Clllazm nf 1525 Edward Douglas Nathan Gmgof Sidney S. Epstein Joseph R, lvlorfme Morris Glass David Reisman I I ' our liinzdrcd and uifzefy-one 1 'E EE! il! is I l :el Xl P3-I fl fill ggi Ml 4 I I i Ml Mi lr i vi :J .,i lp J i ll Fl l l,i ir ini lil Hi ini ff 1 fl f l ' .eg X im' K' at X95 ff, ' R , f flmfi 7512! f . of L4 i ' -AWA f:lICHONlA J liaes L.l.5.N. 57-35,1 ig-a t .. 1-- 1 -T'+vl-Jul ' ,,'. E ll:5?3C e ,'- ' -wif' VI il iii e' EE A , ..,-Q-- :iw ,.-fff, - ' , C, vue tu,y ',iL1ft1'5?i A '- i mmf L AI, F ' .lm s. ' 1311i llamhhu lizmpa Qlhuptnra Al,PHAiUDiVCl'Sity' of Pennsylvania ALPHA ALPHA-University of Illinois BETA-Jefferson Medical College GAMlXIA1L0j'Ol2I University DEI,TA-RUSll lVIedical College EPSILON-Northwestern University ZETA-College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University ' ETA-Ul1lVCTSitj' and Bellevue Hospital - Mediczll College THET'A-Lllllg Island College Hospital IOTA-Tufts lVIedical College K.APPA-UDlVCfSltj' of VVisconsin LAMBDAfBuFfalo University MU-University of Pittsburgh NU-Boston University XI-UHiX'CfSlt5' of Maryland OENIICRON-CO1UCll University Page one hlllllliffd and ninety Page 7353252152152 EZETZEBIEIBZZZE i f7 Ae7 f' 7 Zifhvta Qlhnptrr LESTABLISHED 19205 ZHratrrn in Zlinrnltatr julian T. Rose, A.B., M.D. Samuel A. Wolfe, lVI.D. Zl1ra1rrz in Qlnllrgin CLASS OF 1923 Isador Bender Jack Blimblum David B. Blumenfeld ' Alexander Friedman Max Shevell, M.D. Louis Schlessel Robert Soslofsky Edward IVI. Tapper Abraham VVeber Abraham Nussbaum . Abraham Zelnigher CLASS OF 192-1 William Bershatslcy CLASS OF 1925 Alexander Blank Morris Bonheld Martin Friedrich Theodore Kaplan Irving L. Latter CLASS OF 1926 Alfred Angrist, B.S. Herman Ressler Morris Leibson. A B. lVIilton llflarcou, B.S. John H. Scharf Abraham I. Schmith Benjamin Zucker Harry Kaiser, BS. lsadore Aronowitz, B.S. Benjamin Konowalow, B.S. Henry Cohn one Inmdred and ninety-tliree Hyman lwillman 1 I x H1 i', M V r LH I Il J 1 1 T V g fi iii. 4, 1 1 1 1 I s 1 -Li , :li nh' l ll wh 1 I, xiii 151 QE E -1 m:,!S'10 '5!! if 'FWF trfiia.. iT -TTT-sl fa ' -A 31 Lf ' X ig, -1. ff 17- -Y-.1--H --- -7 --- gf -- -Y, .M ...Y ,Y,,Y Y . Y, , . .7 uw.. fa .- -4. .. Q- 1-'fr-as V-ef -- ,- '-A ,l-- e -fs , 5- , , . 1 ill?-QEAPEZXZQ-we?K+f?EE3324f5n1252f-ki? ance Fever N EFINITIGN. A dance chronic and infectious, developing as a rule, L Q without premonitory signs, and characterized by-flushed face, rapid pulse, -G Q slight fever and spasmodic contractions about the shoulder, hip andankle joints, which may recur at intervals. HISTORY. The disease was introduced in 1918, or thereabouts, in Eng- land and France largely by troops from America, and spread with startling rapidity to other parts of the globe. lt is epidemic in the United States, and endemic particularly in California, Brooklyn and New York. It prevailed in a different form and was very fatal in England in the 15th and 16th centuries, and was made the subject of an important memoir by D. Sharpe Curretter in 1552. Of late years it has been confined entirely to districts in Manhattan and Brooklyn. An epidemic of some extent occurred in Russia in 1919. Z. Quickberry gives a chronological account of 190 epidemics between 1917-22. Occasionally the disease has become widely spread. As in influenza, a large number of persons are attacked in rapid succession. ETIOLOGY. Unknown. Scientists of the Killingem and Kleenup School state that the present dry conditions of the country will decrease the virulency of the epidemic. - , No immunity is given by sex, age, or, season. lt thrives where there is a susceptible population, but is most frequently found in young adults. lt is unknown in infancy and childhood, in older persons it is not at all uncommonly rare. The author has collected one case in the literature in patients over 75. Race exerts little influence on the morbidity. It is claimed that relatively there are more infections among negroes and cabaret habitues. Various governments have become impressed with the spread of this disease. They contemplate, in the near future, legislative enactments to the end that segregation, control and treatment may become general. SYNIPTOIVIS. There are three recognized stages in the onset. The first manifests itself in the following manner :-Before, or after, the dinner hour the in- dividual becomes aware of an acute state of exhilaration, a rush of blood to the head, and an undulating sensation, ending in spasmodic contractions about the shoulder, hip, and ankle joints. Then begins an uncontrollable type of tic pedis, keeping time, so to say, with the rhythms of a telepathic song, whatever that may be. The pulse becomes rapid, the face is flushed, and there is a slight rise in temperature and blood pressure.' Sometimes the patient, if the attack is mild, obtains relief, if at home, by playing jazzy records on the phonograph. More virulent types. however, only find surcease of pain by the immediate removal of their persons to cafes, cabarets or dansantes. The exodus of thousands then starts, lured by a kind of psychic Pied Piper-from home, mart, factory, and study. The only places that seem exempt are hospitals, insane asylums and morgues. Page one lnmdrca' and ninety Um A ,fy H1 -- -wif-. -' --.3 -f - -- 1. :-.-aiu i .7.,:, 1 sg-.1 'wig X. fra.. -Q.,7,.-Q-1-..-ayr:q'::.-fzrexqxs -5:,a.w.qp-415-7--f-'W' - ' p-ytthfb. .fx 1 afar w.: '.11-Mai,Alai,agsibzgtl-.f:eei,Q,.f:::--'r.-Ljh1,u,:1.--.iet.sJ+4,f1:,gEg- 135,-Sw .f The second stage begins when the jazz maniac arrives at his destination. Here he falls into the hands of the slazzarimboes. These gentry, generally Eve or six mercis less young men, with shellacked or patent leather hair and complete abandon, begiif their musical inquisition on the bodies of the victims. ig Witli the lirst raucous overtones of the bassoon, and the shrill wail of the clarinet the pat1ent's extreme agitation, pulse-pressure, pulse-rate and temperature increase rapidly. y lVhen in the thraldom of his crisis, the patient rises to his feet, clasps to his fevered bosom and brow a fellow sufferer of the opposite sex and begins a mad danse, a primitive dance, expressive of joy and grief, a dance partaking of the Abyssinian with the shrug of the shoulders and the workings of the elbowg of the Hordes of Araban with their shuffling step and arms close to the bodyg of the Rajah of Gussem with their glide, and the knee much bent. ' At this stage in the patient's condition the latest researches at the John Flopkins Laboratory have shown the clinical pictures in the accompanying charts. QLack of space and money prevent us from inserting them.l ll COMPLICATIONS. 1. Hyperpyrexia. The temperature may rise rapidly in a few minutes after the onset and be associated with a mild delirium. As a rule, fatigue is extreme, and hnally stupor supervenes. in our series there was no instance of hyperpyrexia, which seems rare in Brooklyn. f , 2. Cardiac Affections. Occur in a considerable percentage of cases. The liability diminishes as age advances. lts incidence in our cases was more than doublel' DIAGNOSIS. Prevents no difficulties. Open any cabaret door, and it presents itself to view. Dementia precox and paranoic states should be excluded. in PATHCLOGY. A marked anaemia of the pocket, caused by cover charges and tips to the waiters and those who check your clothes. ,i TR EATlX'I ENT. Hopeless. l, yi- om' lllUldl'r'li and lliuvly-fit'c Ill' , , fi i Q 1 1 . i i t 2 5 2 I . i 1 . N lf' i li il 'Q 4.5 LL H i ,i 'l Y r . . 'LICHONIAN ' I923 new S 3 . - '. llig 5 sg- ,. -4-b1xj. ' i i.iL,g.f QU? ff 1 b s f - H idsag .-Y -a iw- --.gg.g.-. - . .K p .- H -- The Grind Cf The Organs. SCENE: v ga. OAGLAND Pathology Museum where bits and pieces of human anatomy and other souvenirs of operations repose upon Wooden shelves in bottles mags- There has come to be manifest ln the atmos here f th ' of alcohol. Some bottles have labels indicating the donor. J'gxJA ' I . 1 p o e place, a class distinction. The apparently still and studious place is charged with an undercurrent of ex- Q A . citement and tension. Some of their former vehicles'l or envelopes, as the human beings are called by the dismembered parts, are living and others are DEMISED. HEART Cto Stomachj :-They point to you as an unusual exhibit. Granted. Sup- posing you are I can't see that it's anything to act so vampish about. Why are you unusual, because your former vehicle still lives? STOMACH :-Why, I once lodged in the thoracic cavity of a famous actor. HEART :-Personally I consider the man who gets on without you the important exhibit. STOMACH :-Well, there are an awful lot of people getting on without hearts further- more look at lVIiss Uterus-Dr. P. calls her the pelvic heart, yet you never hear her make much noise. You make me sick. HEART :-That's the way you're supposed to be. That's the first place. STOMACH:-I don't care to argue about social precedence is ridiculous for you to put on so much side because without you. How many human vehicles do survive something-anyhow? why they took you out in of anything like that. It your vehicle can't survive after the surgeons remove HEART :-Wheri I came here I was dead sure that the Female I live in was done for. No one can get on without my kind, even for a second. A KIDNEY:-Pardon me, but it is impossible for me to remain out of this discussion any longer. Although I am a twin, I' can't see whv we kidnevs are not considered just as important as stomachs and livers and hearts. I am iair enough to claim that we are of equal importance. Does our vehicle ever stop to-listen to a warning from you, Mrs. Heart, or from you, Mrs. Stomach, any sooner than from me or from any of the kidney kids or other organs? You may Hutter with excitement or raise any amount of-well, stop-look-and-listen signs, but unless we actually go on strike, they never pay any attention to us. TUBE:-I'm one of twins too. lVIy sister was a pus-tube. UTERUS:-But I am the champion twin producer. HEART :-Don't let's Wrangle so. Look at my valves all trembling, I 1 KIDNEY:-I'm not wrangling. I am just trying to establish the fact that a pair is better than an ace and that an organ with his former vehicle living is just as good as the heart or liverrof a dead one. HEART :-Well, they can't get on without me, old dear. Page one lnmdrcd and ninely-.fi.v . rr- A-4--- ---X --- -+- f- -f ff' 1- H-'A 1 EZYSEETQT-323335-325143, -15153I7Il'e3U3S mi ii 4 :rl UTERUS Cto herselfj :-Isnlt it funny that they can live without me? Listen to them talk, will you, if it wasn't for me there wouldn't be any future hearts, tongues or kidneys-nor the containers. STOMACH :-ln the good old days, when a heart and kidney, or a uterus and tube, had an argument, I used to sit back quietly and go on strike. They soon saw who the important guy was then. LIVER :-Starvation is rough stuff. I used to turn him yellow and he would be scared half to death. ' KIDNEY:-My brother and I used to go on a vacation for only a few days and stomachs, hearts and everything else were useless. He would swell up like a balloon. TUBE QTurning around to Uterusj :-Haven't I seen you before? UTERUS:-Why certainly! You were on the right of me until you got independent- and decided you'd go into business for yourself. So, you wanted to go into com- petition with me-and to think that you used to cling to me through thick and thin. TUBE:-Really l couldn't help it. That little ova just took a liking ,to me. I tried to defend myself, but it just went through me like a dose of salts. I wept until the Cul-de-sac of Douglas was full. A surgeon saw my tears and here I am. UTERUS:- Now, now, we won't argue any more. Let us make up and be good friends again. INTESTINE CTO Tonguej :-I have to smile at their petty quarrels and bickerings. I come from such a long line myself-well, I just lie here like 21- TONGUE:-Like a few feet of hose. lNTi5sT1NE:-Is that so? FFONGUEZ-lim only quoting that lady who came through here the other day. CA couple of tonsils laugh.j STOlNTACHI'AHd if l mistake not, the lady's escort pointed to you and said, Look what a Hne inner tube he turned out to be. KIDNEY:-l'll say he did. HEART:-Isnit he eloquent? So poetic and just as intriguing as ever. LUNGZ'AlI1yt you the susceptible hdol? Illl bet you used to send the old stream through to your lungs on high. HEART :-What if I did: what is a heart for, I'd like to know, if not to beat fast? Read your poetry. You never see any poetry about lungs and livers, do you? TONGUEZ'-DOll't forget, old lady, that the heart beats according to what we say and the way we say it. HEART.:-I am willing to admit that, because I used to hear you sing and even that old female that carried me around with her, had to acknowledge that I pounded with considerable vigor against her ample walls when you did. KIDNEY:-My' Lord, these old rommzrings make me tired, but then, being pickled in alcohol affects everyone differently. APPENDIX fthe oldest one in a bottle of sixj :-lVIamie, stop peering over at those tonsils. I declare I'm sick of the common things: one sees them everywhere. Don't forget that it costs about twenty times as much to port one of us from our moorings, to this retreat, as it does the tonsils. TUBE:-That's nothing to get a swelled head over. Surgeons sometimes call me a Broadway appendix, yet you don't see me boasting about it. Iaqr' one lizrmlrrd and zzizzcfty-.town -f I3 iii IH la a i ' , l l E ,w s 'H l. ,. l ,i ii' Q. ,ary i H1 Vx . i 1 sil ri li ii it-ll E, ....'.. is a Lien --., .' ' ., 4.3 '-- E .. ' 1 . A s, g:Ll,cHoNlAN 1 ff' I jrzegg, je ig l in F3 4 ..iI ..QsE.',-i' -..Lx i-Vg., .i......-.., 1 ,4,L.- L... 4 - .tu .. 1 5-l lt, lil in l?GALL STONE:-That dame's got a nerve getting chesty about being an appendix. H Some people never get wise to themselves. Here we are practically the most expensive pebbles to be found and they donlt like to recognize us because we 232 are self made. l A FELAND QTO a bottle filled with glands beside herl :-Here we are all comfortable li? and seemingly equal. How do they get that way? lfLUNGZ1ThCy got that way from associating with the human brain cells. Ive are all slightly marked with er- u FQLAND:-lllztrked? Yes, I was going to ask you what makes you so er-dark complexioned and- l jLUNG:-About my complexion, I know what you think. I heard the heart mur- Fil murin and I eau ht bits of comment to the effect that-well the heart and liver my g g , . . . ' ,Elly took one look at me when I first came in and I distinctly heard the heart say, Don't notice him, my dear, he's colored. WGLAND:-The ideal lVIy goodness! Er-what is the matter with your complexion? QLUNG:-I am smoked this way. The fellow I resided in was a ambler and never d it .1 f 1' 'b' ' g gl ran a ropg even a ter pro 11 iticn. lfgl-QONSILSZ-Y'0l1,l'C all crazy. VVhy, even while I'm here my children still continue to thrive in the lace I was enucleated from. 25 P s , . Sli-QOESOPHAGUS:--Let us ask Ana Tomy. She should be able to decide which one of us ranks the highest. ,HANA TOMY:--Really children, I must confess, you are all 'near and dear to me. But I cannot hold on to you, because Pa Thology insists that each and every one ,gg of you are suffering from some disturbance or other. He says you are all damaged, hence he must expose you as an example to all human beings. :--You'1'e right. We all have something wrong with us. From now on- !lifiLARX'NXZ-HUShl Here comes a bunch of wise sophomores. They think they know all about us. Let us listen to their talk. ij QE11ier1I group of three Suphomoresj EfiF1RS'1' SOPH:-Ah-Look at the beautiful specimens. fPicks up a caecum.J Isn't this a wonderful stomach? iiQ,,STo1vIACH Cto caecuml :-Ha, Ha, I never knew you looked like me. 'QQSECOND SOPH:--Stomach? you're crazy. That's the ascending colon. l'fQlFIRST SOPH:-Aw, what do you know. Look at this rectum. QPoints to ileum.j QTHIRD SOPH :--Your ignorance is simply outrageous. Don't you know a duodenum 'ill' when you see one? SPECIMENSZ-XVISC men are the Sophomores. M, Sure they're famous bores Tho they know not what is right Thev'll stick to their thoughts, with all their might. 'Tl-IIRD S'oPH:-Here comes Pa Thology. Let's ask him. THOLOGY:-What's the trouble? QQIESECOND SOPH:-He says this is the ileum and I say it is the rectum. VVlllCl'l one of us is right? - . , . . . . A-g,f1.fh.'LQ'e-71719. FHOLOGYZ1YOU,TC both wrong. That's a heart showing Chronic Interstitial 3 illW7Qii-.iili.1'lifrnAyNPericarditis. Now that you've got it, what are you going to do with it? , . Lf .,, .W ,J 1 V .. . .M .W N4 ? i ,g--. 'IVWH' . . . . fi' ' gli is., Boys faint. Curtain falls. HI! ls still. iltiirsiitlfiil sw ., ff--' 141 'i - 1 L15 rpg: n'---if -1 , 'fr -A - A ul x':'1'fi'3Qffi7v 7' 1r'4 . a V1 4 2, f -Kr-E,-1 .... J, -H ,.,.2f. AW A Prior' um' liimclrvcl rum' ninety-vig '79 I JL: .. ll!! ., ...,, Y Y, YYY Y , ., M,-wp . Qing-vt. -. .--., .vf .1-x-f--- -eff .0 I..- 1.-1-.q-17, 1, 41-,ave-.v 5-aiifl' P- 1 S s..f,. .n-.f,.eL1g.' 4 EMM--f.',:. LL,-1, E The Baboon Boosters. MILTON MARCOU, '25 SCENE I LACE: A clearing in the jungle. Baboons of both sexes are scattered here and there, jabbering together, some are in trees, others are standing, or squatting, or lying down. They seem to be passing the time away quite satisfactorily, just as a similar body of men and women would be I MRS. BAB I Miss MRS. Miss MRS. grouped on a street corner. 00N Cro an attraetifue young bnhoonessj : And have you seen my new home? t is on that big tree we passed the other day. BABOONA: That one with the thick twisted branches? ' BABOON: Yes. There is no other tree within two miles that is even as high. BABOONA Cadzniringlyl : You don't Say! lto herself! : The liar! BABOON: Oh yes! And it is htted up with the cutest little leaves! And the sweetest little birds have their nests there! MISS M RS. BABOONA Cenfoiouslyj 1 You must be so happy! BABOON Qhonstinglyl: And my husband brings home the juiciest nuts and roots. All the neighbors are afraid of him, he is so strong! BAE a Miss OONA: My Banto isn't afraid of him. He's stronger, and handsomer, ndf QShe is interrupted hy Il young fellow who comes rushing in terribly excited, and all out of breath, ns if he had seen n ghost.l MESSENGER! They've just found something wandering in the jungle. They're bring- ing it in to show you. IST BABOON: Wliat does it look like? 2ND BABOON: Is it something strange or queer? Anything we ever saw before? INIESSENGER fall wrought upl: You never Saw anything like this before! It walks 0 IST Bzxnoo nly on its hind legs, and the face is pushed in, and it's bigger than we are- N: What do you mean? MESSENGER: And there's some glass covering its eyes, and there's something big 21 nd white on its head, and- 3RD BABOON: Can it hunt? 2ND BABOON: Can it swing from tree to tree? MESSENGER: I don't know. You'll see. And it- cGI't'Hf exeitenzent and uproar. .fl group of baboons enter, bringing with them zz man, the one so strikingly mentioned nhofue. He does not struggle, hut looks around him with curiosity, with Il superior smile on his fare. He 'wears I1 hunting suit, speftavles, and a white pith 11611112119 LEADER : Here he is. He cannot understand what we say. All we get from him is some queer jabbering sounds. I don't think he knows how to talk in- telligibly. IST BABOON: Stick a pin in himg see if he jumps. ZND BABOON: What happened to his face? It looks as if somebody bashed it in. fThe man has been looking around him with seientihc questioningsj as if he were nzensuring their eeplmlic index, or their intelligenre quotient. He takes 0 ut Il note-hook, and penfil, mm' begins to write.l LEADER fgizring ordersl: Call the wise ones and bring them over to that big tree 0 Y ver yonder. You, take this fellow there, now, and wait for them. Come, ou fellows! Page one I11n111'rcd and ninety nine 'Ia ef li YH1 ill ii I. V ir I il lr rl it Il ,, lil ix l 1 If fi ,I ll ll. Y r I II, .ll gnu lil f IA , Y if ll if fill if , V. I figglzgnonlggg li is ilihf L I .4 I 5 E I. 3-GE-D-53553525 lVIRS. BABOON: How tall and straight he is! I wonder if he could kill my husbandl lVIRs. PITHECUS: What is that covering him all over? ls his body disfigured? MR. PITHECUS: Shut your trap, you fool! Can't you see that's his hair? What then could it be? IVIAN Ctuking notesjz A strange, apparently communal pack of apes, species Cer- copithecoidesg continually chattering among themselves, evidently far below the other apes in mental development. c1i1Ulll!.D I wonder if I couldn't make them understand some of that monkey language I learned from Prof. Gorner. CHe makes so-rqzlled monkey 1l0iSE.S'.J 3RD BAEOON: What a chatterer! He blabbers like a parrot. ZND BABOON: Can't he show that he knows something? Can't he show any in- telligence? lVIAN Qdisgustedlz VVhat a hopeless pack of beasts they are! Darwin was wrong. tHe is led away, uzzresittinglyj SCENE II. The big tree, with a little clearing around it. The wise ones, Muttal, Tuttal and Zuttal, with their chief, the wisest one, Knish, in front, are stationed in front of the tree, standing on the slightly raised roots. They look like the judges in a courtroom, and fully as intelligent. The hoi polloi are gathered around, some distance back. The leader comes forward leading his prisoner. This, O wise ones, is the creature we have found in the jungles. It is for you to tell us, ignorant fools that we are, what he is and whence he has ' come. tHe bows and steps horkj MAN Cwonderinglyl : What are they up to now? Looks like a pack of Cats gathered around some catnip. I wonder if I'm the Catnip here. lYIUTf1'AL faddressing the manj : VVho are you and whence do you come? RIAN Iabsolutely ignorant of the fact that they are addresring himj: l'll see in a few minutes whether they're going to eat me or not. lVIUTTAL Cmore emplmtimllyl 1 Why do you not answer? Have you no sense? MAN: I seem to be a curiosity here. Can it be possible that their mental processes are developed sufliciently for them to be capable of curiosity? No, I see it is impossible. They are simply jabbering away together, not like cats, but like a couple of dogs would howl over a bone. tHe continues to take noterj KNISH: He seems incapable of understanding. He cannot even respond to sign languages as the other animals do. His mental processes do not seem very far advanced. TUTTAL ffeeling the 711117115 cloihuing. Seeing ALL Qanzazedl : Is he taking off his skin? lsr BAEooN: What is that rope around his ZUTTAL fthe wise onelz That, evidently when he became obstreperous. KNISH fthe wisest onej: I -have heard it is a race that so decorates itself, to make itself beautiful. MISS BABOONA Cshrieking with Iaughterj: How ridiculous! seem less and less intelligent, and sink civilizing or refining tendencies are in least conception of the beautifying value any other apes I have studied. PLACE: LEADER: this, the man takes his coat off., neck? was put around his neck to hang him, said, that in strange, strange lands, there lVIAN Qtaking noted: UAS time passes, they lower and lower in the scale. No evidence. They do not entertain the of clothes. On a plane lower than Page Iwo Izumi: 4. n' ,re T if 'Q A KNISH: His habits seem to be like those of the lowest animals. His chatterings show no resemblance to intelligent speech, such as ours, more like those of the brainless macaw. Apparently, he is totally without mental capabilities. IVIUTTAL: Those abbreviated, attenuated, fore-limbs, of what possible use can they be? For swinging from tree to tree, they are manifestly too weak. TUTTAL: Those elongated hind-limbs, so ugly to view! Why does he hide his feet in those awkward bindings? ZUTTAL: VVhy does he hide his body from view? Is it to conceal his lack of a cover- ing of hair? His must be an abominable, ill-smelling body, that he must bury it in artificial, unnatural coverings. KNISH: You can find faults and defects in this creature ad infinitum. lt would be difficult to find any enlightening tendencies, any! signs of refinement, such as is a product of our higher civilization. lVIAN: They walk and hold themselves very awkwardly. They have not even the grace of some of the other apes. fTIlki7lg notcsl: On the whole this species impresses me very unfavorably. lt is inconceivable that modern man can have any direct relationship with these things, even to have descended with them from a common branch. The gap between the human race and these apes is too great. On the whole, this creature creates a very poor impression. It is absurd to even consider a possibility of our having descended from such an inferior form. NVe shall have to look further for a missing link. QTlze wzse ones deliberate lllll0lL-Q tlzellzselves for Il short time.J ' MUTTAL fthe 5p0kL'S7l7lI7l, 1r1ldre.vsi11g the rabblelz This strange creature, the like of which we have never seen before, is evidently one of an inferior order of animals, whose habitat is unknown to us. He will be placed on exhibition so that you can all view him, and amuse yourselves. We will note his peculiar habits, attempt to analyze them, and we will study him with the purpose in view, of detecting any traces of intelligence, if any, there are in his make-up. Thus far, we have noted none. Afterwards, we will subject him to various scientific experiments, and note his reactions. You need have no qualms as to inflicting useless cruelties on helpless animals, since it is all in the advancement of science. Especially will we note his brain reactions if he has anyg the brain will be removed pa'rt by part while he is still living. Following his death, we will dissect him completely. A comprehensive re- port will be written and published in our anthropological journal. CTIII' 'wise ones le11111',' the 1111111 is led a'w11y,' the baboons scatter.l MRS. BABOON: l don't care whether he is intelligent or not. I think he is very good-looking. MISS BABOONA: What is your taste? Wliat can be good-looking in a faceless head like that? lsr BABOON: What a filthy animal! 2ND BABOON: Imagine having to go through life with a face and form like that! Let us thank the lVIaker that He has made us Baboons and not beasts! That He has seen fit, in His goodness, to make the Baboons the highest form of development, the topmost rung of the animal scale! And that He has made inferior animals, such as that creature, subservient to our enlightened will. KNISH : LEADER! 111111 fwc l111111f1'1'1l 111111 one 'Ii-. t gf lll 5 ! !'! rl!! lil: R tl' A 4 li' H, ill! H! li, i 1,4 Fil l tl' i i if! ll 4,1 fi!! tw! ia ali! H, lf! M l ! l li i -KI! fl ll in! lil .-X l! ,xx K' P Y, . miie? vi , fs. .w h U 'JNL-' - 1 !iLlCHUN!AN!'1 F! 19221 L.l.E.H.1! lfiiiii 1i H at fi? P'-1 E ix X Lf x' N f, , 1 - , , - d 5 , U, , E H ff X f 1 f XX n Y V I I ,Q Q f ' X f 1 X . I1'FfUT7lITfI Uf --, ,L-i-Q... . .J 4 lm ' JH: I, 331182111-iff, f I, , ..-I. ,445 T. 1 I 1' . . ' ,,,. : , ' ,- Q lt- T-Q T ANTH 1-1H l11mm:lIl1 74' 5' 59 - ,I '31--T'5-:T-Sf-1.7 . U L- if Q -A 62 -If , s:, -- A 1- a1i H' -1: T 6 , f JI. -,T -1 :-:,......,- -1-,Q 12 xl - - 55 1 . ,Q 1 TQ? - 5 fr 4 '- gt? - -2 ':1.-- - f:- ' fit! ' k . ,,.:2' 1 ' 'G'-TT ' 1 A X - T'. ,:':1, fE ,x,-f-1R- -NT In ,Yvfy'f,!,Mfff?,5,jZn' I I, 1 ,, fix'-fx I .,'T:.fT-,Q'T..f-N M 'T-.XATT 3: ww ,gif ,rpm - A Ei? V 1.1-f-ir.-,-,,. 0, -Q -Q... ,.. A .,- - 1 ,174 ,za 1- T ,Q 1' ,, --,- .-,fa-'A T- A--A-'T--.-.-2-g:: Q- fx , -.X N-fx fm 1 - .5 -jig: nf, '2- Ou: nav IN sur-msn Bn.sRuaqn nun 1 50 as To es-r Tnsr-ze Quran LY, Sue 'roga HIM 1-fs 1-mn Too I'lUCH,l THEY Pnssen mm HUHTliS Cmuu. Bu.lV:nmn cnosrzu unme 0l.'FAt1'oRvTTHEv sfmsn :www me ALINENYARY Nsnzve mm To as cmzrw. on me 4,ETHvL READ To THEM A VE'F1V mu: mwren 'mem umv Fmmns- , CANAL. To Mebunraavlv 'Pomv w ,RLCURRENT 'Manu wow.-D swamp, 9Hur-menus Bmx ENTITLED THE , .. Efnvn. Ancm-wr. mmBer.m-Domm To, A Busan Vzsau.. ON -me wav HIM- Tvmfmmc Han snmsn THER51 TRAIL OF me Lomzsoma Svmz BY ACCOMPHNY THEMTD TH: Ismwns OF QDowN Bn.. Rupm TRIED T0 Mmqe Bsress mvn Tris 'R:cuRRen1' , Mac-Rose. THEV LEFT Tm: Lhnazsrlnms To Hemi THE Guan-r .BELLA Damn Bsuzvs SHE was ASIWTTBIAL Hnn Rec?-um ON THE Vsssu. :N was HANDS OF ART-env Tnoeumwsx srefm 0NTHENAVRLQUE51I0ll.cUTl5 Venn, nur IN vzm. Q Suoiss OF Gnu.. Q1-0 ear Soma Col.-on EORRD- i.:. ' X ' f I N 'L , ,- ' E1 2 f .- T . gf 'TH - PT f E TT 1 f X 1 , XX .. T Q T -, '. ' ff 4. T, . X V A- A Viv 5 114475 L x- gg-'Y E, U. QI 5 ,Q Mf5'J,,1z - 1, , W ,,.-1 ' y ,N - 1 4 lQb,,'Ef 3, -R f., , -' ' ' 7 . T , 16.1, 1'M,5g5 nk 4 'gsm -T h H, -4-,,,, - -- A Q- ' 0 X5 T X 'f . -' -px' -if af We -:Rig V T ly: T ' 1 M gf Wu N' ' 'T ! X T ,,.:,f: A ,f f NT .T I 4 Xa 74 5 Q '71,-' -ir' fha: ' L' 44 1 'A - L ' ' 'Jfmsfixr :cn - M- -J 4. 1 I,- 'Ti:':f::ff TH' 1 PN U if Tr-asv CROSSED TO THE I5lANhs or LAMYERHANS vfv Foo? vm THE Pous VRROLII. wr:-mu n Ramos ns mu.: A Mus , Tnev couwsef. A nocq or D'-ICTSQ THE Ducn or LIEBERKUHN FLOHTING ON THE L.uNcH WAS SERVED einen-r TA SHED or TEARS, AWAY Fricm TTHE SoLnnR1w.s. HLRE wafu SERVED CoLD Suounnan, P:cKLaD TONGUE ON PLATE-Le. ww-H some or wnnnvouli H T-1 1 AF1-an LUNCH Bn.: Ruem :Ln-mm! A B RDA THE , PLY THE Rouen-um. Tea: To err some os mls APPLE: , WHILE THE Resrorx PARTY FUCKED BEERIES FROM ERB PATCHES, Tm:-4 ffwcfen T V HEHRD THE VERYE'BRRE AND sy 'mono A Gussnnk Cnrauu 'msv Became 5'rzxr4ur1- LATER THEY LERRNED Tl-IRT THE Noise WHS Music mam -rue Iuo-Tfa:m.8nun IN Hom- or: me 5'R.ElT TROCHANTER wnc any nmefvn ffvfvlvr-ma Vsasm. R PERISTALTIC WAVES. JELLY FAR D555 R71 gescarwa Munn AFRAID. Hnvvevea, Peonauen BY Tue 0cuLo Mmukl .,. ff J fri? Tw 9 BR W K E Qn' 0 N- --l--if Si' ' 1..... X 'A' ff .- .'-1 - -1- b- ,rf K-,-fa .L 7, ff, f 1- Rf' 'f,'-, x 3-rf g -Q 'ff - f T7 A fl ,f,,.lz T WW.. f , fx f ef M ' T rl-1 :4i4a 1:2 in fi x! Na. K-1 1,4 'Lf-X - X- N 'ii - T A7 -F,.f :52Wf0. - f 5 E517 'A W F- X - ' ff' ff' .V 1,1 X l 1.1 X-XPS TQMAWWW2 , f T1-15 Gpzgpr Tnogugnrgg HAVING-N, He. SPDKE. RBou'r Tr-la THE PICNAC WAS MUCH J, TH: NEHVE OF BELL WHS Ponm-ev ou-r -me VAs Dzsaams Pnccmonmn Bomes ewfrsn msvuneen ev Roumno HNDQ SHOWN WHEN HE Lorman an-rwaeu THE Two Navm POLICIES TNT:-is Pvmamns os MRL.PHl6u Svunus, Ffssunas BY TRADEN THE Loops or Herne. TQLD HBQUT ms TRvP.s-:N AND THE Ts:-am.: Bun.-rnrv THE W W1-To HAD 13:-:EN DOWN To . Some OF Tue PARTY Rane Taxes MINOR WITH THE GREHT REIGN OF Gmurgus Maximus! Gnen-om I A Touen Jomr Q Bnoncrn uP Ann Jbovvu THE GENERAL SARTORIUS. HND em- .s-rawso. 1 Race TRl1cTs OF GALL nfvu 'T ix Burzzmcu. I V J J i- A - , , ,T fm - M T55 54-Lg -if . nr? W , Q if 2 :T T 5 ' lt 'S L V N12-31:9 R' f' T 'ETTF1' ,E -f--J ff- - v Qfif f we ' ' f 9 ' ,An , -2 i f 0' f X mr If ff ,X-I T QD ax? , IN Tna RFTERNOON THERE WAS A P2115-fren-r BETWEEN TWD I IN THE Cmu.: on WILLDS vvmcn Hao new corvsrfwcran Bl-caps. 1 Leven THEY YYATCHED Tm: Ce-cu:-1 nv on THE .sp-none. TH: Youlvd-STERS ENJOYED LU,-qgnn Jacks. Tnav nmsm- 1' THE Cvves fLeuK0 AND Lvmvnoj AND Tuma , PM-TELL' A STORY, T r AFTER CON6UL.TlN6 THE , ,inumuzs 'may wen-r Home. 'I' Nugv Bm Venbm I5 uv THE CENTRAL Hema CKLLS Y BREHKING GALL STONES FoR 1 rmsulsmve THE-GRERTOMENTLIQ3 11 Ams! Pwfz Bu.. Rusml HETRYP5-an THE OL-mu-oRV T ani Loses ms Tons. IT Mus? BE UNFORTUNHTE To Lnc-Toss: g :.a.1.... '-if' E +1 Annu 'n Page two 1llllllI'l't'lf and Iwo N--U V' . '.,,,g, r' W . ,f ..E,- ,jg rf 71': 'r'T-' 7' '- 'wi- gs.-Q, Q1 ,, ' emi-.-.Q-.'Hf-.. :am.?g:::zi13:zfm-e:m::::::m3:':e:.g:'rQ 's'r'. l...e.-n,s4.e.maa..'ifr:..i:':..as-,d - - ,, Y Ihr Gale nf the Burma. Some people think flmf bones are dry B111 ll1ey'll Avmzu zlijfferent when they die. ,Aff TOP poking us, cried the seventh and eighth ribs to the distal phalanx of the index finger. lt does seem as if we bones can't rest in peace at all. Femur, the biggest bone of them all, awoke with a start. XVhat's up, he asked Apeevishly, craning his neck to gaze severely at the rattling 'L I bones, ' Xou ribs should be accustomed to being poked by now. All the authors do it. Besides, you'li get enough poking and to spare when those new fresh- men come in. 'l hey won't handle you with kid gloves, rest assured. UNO need to tell us that, grunted Fibula. lt was only two years ago that a piece of clay clogged up my nutrient canal and l was nearly asphyxiated before it fell out. That's nothing, growled Talus, Five years ago one of those blamed freshmen threw me down and nearly broke my neck. Come, come, chimed in Radius. They are not such a bad lot at heart. They're only ignorant. Last year one of them took me home, and gave me a good clean- ing. He also introduced me to the family, one of whom exclaimed, 'Ain't nature grand? I' suggest that we select a committee to remonstrate with them. I-lo, those things come as easy as H to you, don't they ? cried Femur, The trouble with you, Radius, is that you're always running around in circles-never stop to think at all. How are we going to talk to them? Those marrowless freshmen don't even understand our language. They can't tell a tubercle from a tuberosity on a bet. As Femur's lips moved with aspera-ty, he sniffed the air. Suddenly a look of con- sternation spread over his face. Nlaybe it was the weather which informed him or maybe it was tuition. Wlio knows? At any rate, realization came to him that the vacation of the old bones was over. He knew that the grind was upon them once more, not to be averted, inevitable. Sadly shaking his head from before backwards, he drew himself up to his whole length and addressed the bones. ulldy friendsf, he began, we long bones are at our extremities. At this point Humerus burst into a loud guffaw, but was promptly silenced by Tibia, who was supporting liemur. Thereupon Humerus subsided and became sulci. Oblivious to the interruption Femur proceeded. Let us not obfuscate the issue. The barbaric horde is 'upon us. Soon all manner of indignities will be practised on us. Let us count our number so that afterwards we shall know our losses. l'll begin with the small bones first. VVe often lose them. Let the phalanges step forth as they did in old llflacedoniaf' he snapped. One by one each phalanx stepped forward, then deployed in battle formation. At length the whole fifty-six were arranged in order, led by Pollux and Castor. Femur's Cyclopian eye CO. T. Fovea Capitisj twinkled as he saw that none were missing. Then Let the lVIEf2lt2.1'SZllS, Metaca1'pals, Tarsals, and Carpals, range themselves behind the phalangesf' he cried. The myrmidons obeyed, and advancing, took their designated position with a most warlike air. But one place was empty. Where is Calcaneus ? asked Femur in concern. Page Iwo 1l1I71l1lI'l'If and Ilirrr' i l. in l. .i lfzi ir: V V' 111. iii i i v.. l.. i. .A i ii-' il? .ij iful, - 'M Q. li' y i. 1 51 3 .. ,V ii? QQ ll I Hz 1' H I5 1. li .ff ii 'Q ii, ,. fl mi if Q Vi la f it . 'Lai li' lla fa ffl ily r l-1 Qi l. Y i gi i 1 VII,-I '. 7 , Ally, 'ff w f fha' . ri- ffffif :g'ga'j'flL:'Q1: 'l 'rr ir may lf , .f..-l i 4 I 1 U ' fail E Hi IU l l it 5 i l F! i i l i i ii J l . 3 . at Wil Til ll' i ng lui N A i i i Mi H! lg, lu. . I 1 .lu ,aw ff, 1 l ,' J . .f ' Lf, my ua .. mf g- ' ' lilr'.9HUN'5ll.li in 'fi F1 -:Lt an in jf A--,i v 'gf 'J QA, nffif ' rp l' revies? 'A F .iaufvw 3.1 E he EIL . Es, He's not feeling well, spoke up Hallux. Last Christmas he was injured in his weak spot-you know-where the arrow struck him at the siege of Troy. A freshman was trying to articulate his tuberosity with Cuboid, over there, and pressed quite hard. - They'll never learn, sneered Femur. They always go at a bone wrong end first. We get even with them, though, said Mandible. VVe bones of the skull scare some of them. They dream about us for weeks and weeks. That's not getting us anywhere. Let the vertebrae align themselves now. First of these, Atlas tottered forward, numb from supporting the skull. QThis is the why of the numbskullj Closely following came Epistropheus with his nose sticking up in the air. Then came Cervices Tertius, Quartus, Quintus, Sextus, and bringing up the rear. Vertebra Prominens. The latter went by Femur without even bending his spine, and for this lack of respect he was roundly reprimanded and pro- nounced a most irregular bone. At length all the vertebrae had filed past and stood in a long imposing column, thirty-three strong. Have you any complaints to record, Father Atlas ? asked Femur. No, mumbled the latter. The boys leave us pretty well alone. I lost the last member of the Coccygeal region, but the inhabitants of that district seem to get less in number every year. E Well, yes. tl1at's been happening ever since Darwin invented evolution. Next. And now the ribs moved solemnly forward in two -columns. They put up a chesty front and took up a lot of space, but a whisper went around that they were a hollow lot. Indeed, the smaller ones were so flighty that they almost floated on air. Walking between the two columns and lending them support was sternum. Fickle as the ribs were they realized that sternum was a close relation and hence were much attached to him. With pride did Femur survey the numerous host. One hundred and sixty-four assorted bones were lined up before him. Who wonders then, that he forgot the proximity of the dreaded enemy and dreamed of conquest and glory. ln front of him were the people, behind him the big men of the kingdom-his twin brother, Femur Sinistra, only one-fifth of a second younger than he, the Os lnnominatum, who delighted in traveling incognitog Tibia and Fibula, who were only slightly inferior to Femur, himself, in stationg Scapula who was looking rather thing Humerus, who had more deaths to his credit than any of them: Clavicle, who was not very strongg and Radius and Ulna, who were quite inseparable. The only thing wanting now was lVIusic, which is so elosely related to Anatomy, as any bone knows. So Femur called upon the iliotibial band for an appropriate selection. The latter, consisting of the twenty-two bones of the skull, responded with great gusto, and began- YE CHANT OF YE BONES 'H You who would know Anatomy Each tubercle, each impression, Must first know Osteology- Each line and tuberosity, So learn each fossa, each depression, If on the A 1 list you'd be. The chant was proceeding in a most gratifying manner, and all the bones were gravely keeping time, swelled with a sense of their own importance, when suddenly discordant notes were heard. Immediately, Femur cried, Stopl the bones of the cranial vault are flat. All present thought this showed amazing perspicacity on Femur's part, but in truth, any anatomy book will tell you the same thing. However, some of the bones suggested that the skull was cracked and hence could not give forth a true tune. But, alas, at this point, as Femur, unnerved by the dreadful occurrence, relaxed his watchfulness, all the bones were suddenly seized by ruthless hands and frightened back to death. A BY GERSON RAPOPORT, '26. 25521325-Ilniszminrrrfc-T - of ini I. ,eil Freshman Fancies. E lflfritten by Rapaport in collaboration with Grolnich. liiil lti fir l l PART THE FIRST li CWhich being explanatory, explains nothingj X On Thibet's lofty mountains , , The holy llamas dwell ' V And Buddha gives them knowledge H Beyond which tongue may tell. These sacred priests nor eat nor sleep. They strive with rigor but to keep Their minds upon great books from Wisdomls fountains. l Each llama holds within his hand A ponderous ball, f Which, if he chance to fall asleep F To earth must downward fall And strike upon the iron floor With hideous clang and high pitched roar ld! And wake him. For this purpose it was planned. l 4 'T PART THE SECOND Y 5 Cln which we plunge into the very thick of it.l , X I . y THE SEARCH T A youth there was well versed in every art Ear. To whom but pumping muscle was the heart To whom the luring glance of maiden fair Was but an artifice nature put there H For the perpetuation of the race In this youth's mind hut one chief thought held place. The awful secret of life's spark he sought For which great masters struggled but for naught. 1 t 3 Long time in massive tomes of ancient lore , N He strove to penetrate life's inmost core. i 'Till once a yellow manuscript he scanned Written by a thrice mighty masterls hand, JI And there with starting eye he slowly read In The method whereby to evoke the dead. II ll, .THE RECIPE l'Essence of foetal heart, injected lung Together mixed the while this chant is sung. A Here followed such an invocation dread J As cannot aloud hy mortal he said .1 Unless the daring Wight hold in his hand ff.7'i?:'pQy-igfi l'L'2QHMEAEl?i si in Page two lumdrcd and five iltf iff: 4 .,, 1 .3 l X ,H gl I 1 3 ' lift :gill alll ' igjll Section of the resting marnmary gland At stroke of midnight must all be begun lfli And hnished as the churchyard bell tolls one. lie? And when the product is required to do lts deed, dissolve in spirit of home brew. 'Ill if '1iI'lE Powen OF STRONG SPIRITS All things which in that ancient script he read. Things written by the hand of one long dead Our fearless youth digested till at length L-Q, He saw that most depended on the strength W Of home brew used, for that old parchment said, i'Qnly.strong spirits can evoke the dead. lhen in all things most faithfully he wrought. Dissolved each milligram in costly quart Until that potent liquid was prepared Then he to a dissecting room repaired. Into each mouth open with gruesome gape He poured the burning Huid as to slalce The agelong thirst consuming every part Kept from its rightful rest hy human art. liiflgne fraught is lien enough to rlaiiiz the diadu qw at usty crum ing pare ment a a egec. And so in truth it was. Each grisly head Upraised itself upon its stony bed. 'lil Each ghastly form with wonder gazed around iw' Then all with one accord their rags unwound. Only the Evil Qne who rules below Is able to describe such utterlwoe. As gripped each form when it beheld the state X311 Into which those pursued by ruthless fate Are cast. In truth it was 11 fearful sight YVhich our intrepid youth did e'en affright. IV iQ THE ASSENIBLY Now in that place of death there is a room Where those who rule are wont to mete out doom 'P Cut limb from limb nor stop at vital heart. To students who with scalpel razor sharp lgfl Into this room as tho with one accord That motley crew, from death arisen, poured if A crunch, a moan, a creak, a stifled sigh- Unearthly sounds-were heard as there passed by An arm, a leg, a trunk, an eyeless head. i Oh! who can picture such a scene of dread? 5, When to that place of judgment all were come , :Wifi A Then there arose a murmur and a hum 'lit fig e are are T fr- i- -- l .j.Vl ' lr l fl .l A kg,- ,..17,fv-.:.' X -4 bfi. 4, lik jig, br T 'f5 '-fir: t - fs, , ,-,J fl, - 1 ' -.-K 1-...- J K, -,L--- - -., Page I-wo hundred and .six Pa li .,-5 . I, , I l ' I l l Which only those by spirits fortified l ' Can understand. Our youth was qualified. ',' For often from the hottest depths of hell ll He summoned hery spirits who there dwell ly I il And made them do his bidding. So he heard . 3 That speech which needs no air, for every word Is but wave motion in a spirit fluid X I Uncomprehendecl but by Satarfs brood. I V THE NEGRO EMPLOYS 'ms HEROIC COUPLET If The negro who on Table Nine reposed I Standing with all his viscera exposed I ' Declaimed in tones of pent up agony Ili Showing the loathly maggots all could see Crawling upon his neck. There was X21 clay When first upon that table I did lay When I was clean as any in this place. IH Those four who on my body try to trace, With burning stab, each nerve, each artery, 1 1 Oh, brethren, look what they have clone to me. I ' Such careless creatures wholly ignorant i Upon whose faults for hours I could descant 1 I never yet have seen. Are all like that, i'l Those thoughtless ones who our poor bodies hack? H VI . IN WHICH We CoMPL1MEN'r 'rnu WEAKER SEX Ml As this one glazed eye shot out a gleam 1 One face whose skinless features seemed to beam My Attracted the attention of that crowd. li Robbed of the consolation of the shroud. ' I Nay, brothers all, this happy face announced, an Let not such wrongful words be here pronounced Listen but to my tale, and you shall hear, l l Of students who :1 spirit's heart do cheer. i ' On Table Two my naked limbs I lay Awaiting patiently that distant day When plodding life upon this orb is done, M y Then dead and living all shall be as one. N . , But to my tale. Une day-such my surprise- 'Ea' I thought myself brought to that paradise lfll In which the Turks believe-There hour is set Id To solace those who die, so it is writ- For over me, with sympathetic glance, ,S 1 There bent a form which put me in a trance ,fp Sweeter by far than death. It was a maid J Who fearful of me yet seemed unafraid. , ig And after that three others like the first ,g -'Vg -,-, V - lla, LICHONIANIEK 1141933 i. is-475315 ge two lzuzzdred and seven 'E 3222gimrlifcixzzisizmmzanzgjgzzrzzixizzzrxxzmmmmmggzgsggzggz:Q II HI if, 1 Came nigh to me. Death, thou are thrice accursed! I Nor eye, nor limb, nor body, could l' raise , I To signify that, dead, If yielded praise H To them who showed me once again a face I Belonging to a female of our race I And so I lie there with soul satisfied. Once. more I live, altho once I have died. I VII 'I THE CHINAMAN TUNES THE TRAGIC LYRE Now the Celestial who on Fourteen lies ' Spoke in his turn, the while his almond eyes Seemed gazing upon scenes far far away In the great empire where his fathers lay. I I Great China saw my birth, that wondrous land IH Whose people are for number like the sand. Where reverence is paid to those who die, They are interred in a place nearby , I Their homes, and their descendants often come To worship at the loved and last one's tomb, I' I For me, alas, no offsprings tears shall flow ' I lVIy ashes shall by all the winds that blow IH Be tossed about. And never shall I rest HI Upon Celestial China's ancient breast. ,Z VIII , IN WH1cH THE AGONY DRAWS TO A CLOSE Il I He ceased his tale. The spectre throng was still, And now was felt the early morning chill, , I VVhich marks the coming of the goodly day I i i VVhich spirits of the night cannot withstay. - I Each mournful soul gripped by Z1 deathly cold I Felt all too soon its new life was grown old- III The force of that strong eliver was sped I I Which first had given life to those once dead. ij' So now each weary form with halting step, V' Back to its stony pallet slowly crept. And with the coming of the radiant dawn I , ' Each last small lingering spark of life was gone. 'I PART THE THIRD is . CIN WHICH WE MAKE A GRACEFUL EXITI Il A sudden thunder strikes the ear if Fearful Somnus' minions Hee A massy volume falls to earth Obeying gravity. - 11' Ages rush by, Time is made thrall ' T -.'i ,V In the time it takes a book to fall -QI' TP Awaking one to print, endless and drear. F' . , ll' w' I 11 ilu I M , fi' r' IIT '-1 I4 I in IQIQHONIIIII 1 2.5 . - 'I' ':jA ,Q?Ql V ,Ii iriiisii f it. If-ill-QF - li el Lffigffi , - -.. Page t o mnrlred and eight . 5-. 7 W, E Ecu...-. . C E. 4 C C Ju. -..W ggggzngnzgrgqmjmmmzgqp- - En:BE31Qj'4!-H 32 - so get :see 'HI iseuu MEDICINE SUPREME Our good friend, Mr. Coue, has arrived upon our shores To prove his mental treatment can cure all degrees of sores. Suppose we had an abscess in the region where we sit Say Day by day, in every Way, and you'll get rid of it. A Chiropractor recently has made a grand remark He says that we poor doctors labor wholly in the dark. The germ, he says, is guiltlessf' Letfs inject him with a few. Perhaps he'll learn more quickly what the guiltless germ can do. A. Conan Doyle is telling us that spirits do exist . Some have applauded his ideasg others simply hissed. The dead can speak, he tells us. His good faith would get a boom, If he could get the dead to speak in our dissecting room. But medicine has been in vogue for quite some time, we know, Before a man can practice, all his knowledge he must show. Day by day, in every way, its enemies decrease Their doom is near, so all we say, is L'Let them rest in peace. , ' CLINICAL REVIEIV CONGESTION :-The elevator. NIALIGNANCY :-The faculty. FRACTURE:-Our pockets. HYPNOTIC:-Some of our lectures. TERMINAL I'NF1:c'rIoNs :-Finals. HYPERTROPHYZQOUT schedule. A1'ROPHYI-'OUT knowledge. INCOMPATIBILITY:-Star and study. ' DEI.USICNZ-liAFSlStlHg,' the surgeon. ' ' IVIALAISE:-Condition upon receiving armaternity 'call at 3 A. IH. DrsLocA'r1oN:-In the front row., . a DIPLOPIA:-Aftera banquet: I ' - .- HYPERPYREXIA:-During star chamber. APHASIA:-When Dr. P. quizzes. PARAPLEGIA:-After 2 hours in the amphitheatre. IRIN its . iyhq lg., lg, hi ll i- ' ld lrl ia 'UID I tj lil. H- tl 5. it ji ,131 IW lhli itll .li JIT itll Ill lt? Ill l ,ral iii itll Mini ln? Wil .fi iw NWI ll lil! ..,f:2fig.-i-.. 1 ,yung ,rw ,1!'. , . .,.,,,,,,ae., 9 53555 , Vgsiisffii :QL ,Yr F Lllf.lf'iQl5lllilillll li . ., .- ffl: tl STUPOR:-After midyear exams. fage Iwo lllllldffd and nine fs... an .. ' - fifil I in , :rs , ,, wg.. . F.--1 ..,1,, . -if..,..........-I - .ds sf, -1 - ---f -, A f'X'i,1.g 1.22. 17: 1: H -,ygyi,mg, ca,- i '1 fa Us-,, - rl Fil iii lim 'iffi M4 HW fm ,Wx 'W Fil 'i it .E FII , i ,i l it ml 'Fl J 'if 'l 1 I .i:.'f-N. Il .l f 1, 'xiii' 1 VY f'-l -Q! 'Eii wily I' ii , ,1- lil D ll l L f-ei Mu H ' Vw fri is 1-J if-Lili M -. I JM FE, in, Hi Iii i li l 1 V , ff! , its 5: if --af U -li,4'.:' 1 r, gf. lssrji,-1 H2 4,'g:wQ1U...--5' a 1 'n r ' ..-sy., U W, ,I 'VL iexlfzi 'f 'f LHt,ll...1ElElm,ll . LQZB Llcft 1- Q, ' I ii'i'i11.: H 5 GA4.-.n:'1 ., ' I 'I 195'f?f it ' 1 li?'iiF'T: .r :Wil .ssl ' 4 f 5.-Q'f,'l.- 1 fi el' - Q, 1.:l:21'i - :Y-.'f'--:vff 5 H ' Y' 771261 -' .- 4 ' ' ' S' Z' fr' ' ' ' ' ' Si? TL?A-S-L 'lf1'if-L-' EMOTIONE SED CHIMICA VVe're made of a mixture of acids and bases lons and salts, done up in their cases, Perfusions, diffusions, osmosis and action, So why think of life in terms of devotion Reactions, hormones, cis-trans and dispersions Nunc omnia est a chemical notion. Love is a hormone, sic longitudine arbiter, Hate is its prototypeg magna delicta. Sympathy due to large alkali reserve, While bitterness mounts the H-ion curve. Regulierende reacta cum modo inhibita. Let vita be most neutrabile jecta. Non est intra vitam sed chimica change Free energy to bound the ultimate range. Why disturb equilibrium by cephalins oxide And set up a caloric, acidic inside? Far better addendum a buffer sufficient, Equinimitas neutralisor ad exeunt quiescent. CSelected.D il? H6 . - UN BON MOT If outsiders ask-as well they may- HoW are things down Long Island way? This is what you should always say:- Hour by hour, and day by day They are better and better in every way. Cone! Couell Couel l l But, what of the drive ? perhaps they'll say The drive for a million dollars, Eh ? Be sure to reply, in a confident way, lt's gaining momentum day by dayg Which implies that We are here to stay. Couel Couell Couellln And if one happens to come your way Inclined to give ten dollars a day For a -hundred days, d0n't say him nay, But furnish a blank for pledge to pay Whatever amount he can or may And, once again, say Couel Couel! CALAMUS SCRIPTORIUS, S.V.Q., M.O SUCCESS Sugycsted by Dr. Cardwell. Physiology to me Always was a mystery As a Field it is immense But we need the evidence. Talk of anything you will Kill the frogs you want to kill But you show no common sense If you have no evidence. Laboratory work we know Helps us get the things just so But we're still kept in suspense Unless we have the evidence. For a student to succeed Not much knowledge does he need But he gets his recompense When he shows the evidence. FAMOUS SAYINGS OF SURGEONS Gall stones are monuments-tomb- stones erected to the memory of the dead bacilli lying within. The scars accredited to Mars may be the relics of some Venus. Many a fur coat or necklace of pearls comes from someone's right iliac fossa. The surgeon must have six senses: touch, sight, taste, hearing, smell and common. To drain or not to drain-that is the question. Page two hmidred and tau -SWG 1fj ?Nv-T T:-il -,:?w:7: .vrc'1?'.31-za :Es '-fer , 72751 --vw ins ' .gb-5: .ma ...his ..r'la:,:-E Q? 'man .zsxxrrgwf gLLA.L-u1!334:gL4rdg.e.fQ'f ' saga, Anlfgrgbnv ef' - -gf .. ,, W , . .M , H, W, ..,,, ,711-ii, .1-E?l71,::'--- Page two lzuudrcd and eleven THE KNIGHT OF TREVES In famous Brooklyn lies my story. The scenes, about its college grand. 'Tis strange our hero seeks no glory, But simply knowledge to command. Our knight, unlike the knights of old, Is a sturdy lad in armor clad That's only proof against the cold. He's deep in thought and looks quite sad, The eyes are fixedg he seems to stare The form is bent. Whe1'e steed ought be There stands a solid hardwood chair. Now lightly step and glance with me O'er shoulders round, and therenbehold Our knight's elusive Holy Grail- A book that seems too early old. Now guess its name you cannot fail Quite right! 'Tis Treves' deceitful book. The Soph's cold stare is now very plain. He labors long o'er every nook That his crusade be not in vain. Three nights each week this deed is done, He mounts his steed to study Treves. Three days each week 'twixt twelve ax He tells his prof., what he believes Were in the pages before his eyes. And strange to tell his prof. says, No.,' Our hero moans and thus he cries, Oh trials may come and trials may go But zeros flow forever. I'm bound to fail, naught can avail How much I may endeavor. But lo! what's that? I see a sail! Perhaps I still may have a chance This phantom ship some tidings brings Which leave me in a weird wild trance. The message through my head still rings, Your marks are kept at zero's height To spur you on your work to cram, Cold zero serves to keep you right, You'll thaw out at next year's exam. md one IABRAHAM ADNOPOZ 24 T v YY lli is 153' 'yivfy AMBITION Before l studied medicine if-gli I thought I'd take advice, jlllll Of men progressed in their own field U! Each told me to think tW1CC. EE, The Hrst one was a teacher, -Y VVho re lied NIV dear foun man l 'ul P V - ' I . g ' v Keep away-away from teaching Keep from teaching-if you can. fm Then I went to see a lawyer, H ,And he firmly set his jawg i If I began once more, he said, I'd never study law, M531 A . IPB n engineer, I surely thought, WVas really worth the whileg IH But when I asked an engineer ,Eg He answered with a smile. An Engineerhish not the thing You think it is my friend. 'E I wish I knew some better trade In which my time to spend. lu At last I met a doctor, ,ily Who gave me naught else but facts. A man's success depends upon The way in which he acts. l If Two aspects are presented Each of which I'll give to youg is One studies for Hnancial gain, 'YW . The other for things to do. The man who looks for money, VH' Never makes a real successg teal His fame spreads as a bleeder And his clientele is less. But he who helps his fellow man , Q! Is loved and is admired, On seeing all the good he's done VVith strength he is inspired. i 1' He may not be a millionaire, 'x -' x gffiglbft' E-: -5 ,:' ll Mil- 5 f 'i?33 u!.l fifflix X :affair ' e isilcaaiiiagi gngg fi sz in i'rm-Q Nor is he ever poorg For no physician ever starved Who tried his best to cure. I felt this famous man was right, I' offered no excuseg I want to be a doctor 'Cause I want to be of use. Momus LE1BsoN, '25. Page two hundred and iwclve 4- -fvfvfw X-. fr- . . ..s '- ' i- - - -.-T -. 11 I 1 ' :y:f1:1:,-1.--.zw.,:a szawaxzf-f?f.1,::'af J . . .. , , , List of questions for those wishing to qualify as physicians: 1.-Name two differences between some physicians and bartenders. 2.-Wliat is an endocrine? Is it? 3.-Name a physician who collected all his bills? Prove it. 4.-Wlhat famous surgeon admitted that his art was mostly mechanics? 5. Which was greatest as an inventor -Volstead or the man who invented compound interest? 6.-YVho was lVIary Baker Eddy and why? 7.-Name th1'ee physicians who never did a sinlc test. Name three other saints. 8.-What man expressed himself as being wholly uninterested in the question of financial returns? Name four other fibbers. 9.-Who was the physician who never lost a mother or a baby in his obstetrical work. Name five other ophthalmologists. SPRING FEVER LflZlll?.S'.S', weariness, Clzeeriness. dreariness. Ifappiness, l'll confess I'm feeling tired! rl stretelz and a yawn, fl feeling j'UIl,I'E gone- Spring fewer, son! lffahe np! 1,011,719 fired! Elf il? STATE BOJRDS He 'wrote upon anatomy, Pathology and fhenlistry, Obstetrics, gynerology, Then biology too: He wrote on dernzatology, Hygiene and etiology, Bacteri- and myfology, ffna' said, Pl 'hat shall I rio? There still remains some surgery Some merlieine and purgery, llfaieria nzerl. and therapy- Pag two hnndreri and thirteen These still I have to rlof' His fountain pen ran out of ink, His weary brain refused to think, The paper looked blue, white and pink find then, thank God, 'twas through. Sl? il? Eli ' REFINED DIAGNOSIS A patient in a metropolitan hospital had been examined as follows: day of arrival .......... red count 2d day .............. white count Sd day. . ...... differential count -ith day ..... hemoglobin estimation Sth day .......... coagulation time 6th clay. . . . . .VVasserrnann 7th day. . . . . .sugar in blood Sth day ............ urea in blood 9th day ................. malaria Patient Qwhen technician appeared on 10th dayj: Golly! are you trying to bleed me to death. hlvllilt do you Want to know now? Terhiiirian Qhumorouslyjz VVe want to find out your nationality. Patient: Hell! l'm Irish! YVhy didn't you ask me that the first day? els ate THEN HE APOLQGIZED Prof. Qto sweet girl medic.D :-Give the symptoms of acromegaly. , Girl Jllezlie.-Enlarged face and ex- tremities, and-a-a-a-I don't believe I remember any more. Prof.-You seem to have two of the symptoms. Girl lllerlie.-Qli, yes! Interference with speech and memory affected. lvext Day Prof. Qto young male medic.j: Give the symptoms of acromegaly. Johnson.-The symptoms are l- Csilencej. Prof.-Don't you remember, Miss Hopkins had two of the symptoms yes- terday. Johnson.-Oh, yes! Large extremities! -- - 11- QW iff -M'-f if f --ff-ral '-,rr ,rat-4'.'x.H1.:mL'-1+ :'frsii'g-x'qiwG '29.- mf' 'l J ' 7 9 1 r F ni faq -1 -x ...1..1.,f4fL4 ' 3.1. Lf1A11.g.:.: 1:14 1'..o...I5.x 4 ADHESIONS . . . AQUA ....... ASTH BIA ...... BALLOTTEIVIENT . CONSULTANT .'. DERMATOLOGY . . DIETETICS .... DISSECTION . . . ECZEMA . . . EMETIC .. FLUNK . . . FRESHIVIAN . .... . . GOGGLES ......... GASTRO-EN'FEROLOGY GYN ECOLOGY ...... HEAD .. KNEE . L. O. A.. .. LUES ............ MEDICAI. STUDENT. MEDICINE ...... E.. OUR OWN STEDMAN . . . An alibi for a slow operation. . . . A substance used under bridges. . . . The lVIusic Box Review. , , , A juggling game played by Obstetricians. ,,,The living proof that two heads are better than one and that one head may be better than another. . . . A system of nomenclature. , , , A scientific guessing contest between a cook's mind and a patient's stomach. . . . The only obstacle that a Freshman can see between himself and success. The dermatologic standby. Sea sickness. What will happen to you if you go to all of your classes or follow half the advice given. A vigorous, healthy looking youth with lots of ambition. lVIoder1I substitute for an intelligent appearance. Down to the mouthg a symphony played on a rubber tube. A medical specialty chiefly created by the gonococcus and the upright posture. Frequently merely an appendage to E11 out the space above the neck. The right of way. Recently exposed joint. See-Phyllis for it. An unwitting sacrifice on the altar of humanityg sometimes an enigma whose instructors wonder wotinell induced him to choose such a career. VVhat we have been taking for four years and hope to make other people take you for forty. IXIIEDIQAL SCHOOL ,.,., ,VVhere you learn that a Doctor's life consists of something RIISCARRIAGE .. MUNIPS .... . NEUROI.OGY' . . . OBSTETRICS . . . OBSTETRICIAN . . PATHOLOGY . . . PEDIATRICS . QUIZ . . . SHOCK .... T. O. T.. . . Uizotoov . . . more than driving big automobiles and smoking black cigars. Love's Labor Lost. Some cheek. A medical specialty devoted almost exclusively to diagnosis. The descent of man. ... , , , A medically educated night-watchman. , , What's the matter! VVhat's the matter!! And where- fore!!! , , ,The opportunity to prove that medical diagnosis is really a SCICIICC. ...A modern inquisition devoted to determining the individual and collective ignorance of a group of so called students. . . .What the patient died of. Breech presentation. Q A scientific specialty devoted to repair of a rapid life. Page Iwo 111111111111 and f0lH'll't I1 ROUNDS By zz Patient on lfffard F , The Johns Hopkins Hospital Hush! lt's roundsl Close the doors And cut the racketg Here's the Doc in his white jacket, And the students are Hocking to the call: Now the nurse is at attention, And it might be well to mention That the patients are delighted least of all. Pst! It's rounds! First, they'll sound you And they'll pound you, All the while they walk around you Looking wise, and using words as big as h-5 You've got this or that dreadosis or arterio-sclerosis- Survive the diagnosis and you're well. ?-It's rounds! All the students flock about you- Goshl VVhat would they do without you? And try to look as though they under- stoodg YVhile the Dockey pokes your plaza, Puts his 'scope on your piazza- And explains it all to heads as hard as wood! ?-It's rounds! Let 'em stick the needles in youg They'll do everything but skin youg Mari! You're lucky if they don't an- nex your wad: just relax and let them thump you, Let them jump and stump and bump you, When they're finishedl THEN I'T'S TIME FOR THANKS TO GOD! Pr qv tivo lzzmdrecl' and fiflfmi GEMS FROM RECENT EXAM- INATION PAPERS IN PREVEN- TIVE MEDICINE Pasteur discovered spontaneous gen- eration. Pasteur discovered the Pasteur Insti- tute in Parisf' As foods, proteins rank first, the others in proportion. Preventive Mediciiie is based on Eto- mologyf' Alcohol may be ranked as a food. There are two kinds of Alcohol: Methe- cal and Ethecalf' fTl16 student evidently thought the latter is the kind that is rafe lo drinlnj -it 916 or APPLIED ANATOMY Wliere can a man buy a cap for his knee, Or a key for a lock of his hair? Or can his eyes be an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what germs are founds ? VVho travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times And devour the corn on his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? Where's the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'm hanged: if I understand. '-'fllllffifllll Legion Ufeekly. 'EE IT ye, l .fi Fi in ii ,ii E, Hi H Ei ,El ll. all li' Y Eli W 2 iw S5 lil. 'll ill U igii ll, 5? Nfl, :lil l ll ggl li el he tl Jil. itll Wi ,fsi-35. fs-rf 1 5' '- x g-,ve -, , -1 ni? .wi ll - r, 1-zgigkftvafhr ygglflegf-r Hf.-,1 9 'gigpiefl latilaetsi lialtll 151923 w 1534353 1, r fs:-1, gi' iii W i. - rffi. I !-- A I 1 .tri ., , 5- -. : .ul .f,l'l'lg,n fl CLASSIFICzlTION OF PROFESSORS l. The Lead Pipe Cinfh:-Very popular, never Hunks anyone. Sometimes teaches something. ' 2. The Holy Tw-rm'.'-Flunks fifty per cent., is consigned to damnation dailyg students study for his examination and forget him and his subject as soon as possible. fl.. Thr Psemlo-wif.--Eulightens his lectures by reverberations of ancient jokes. All the students know them by heart and everybody laughs in the right place. 4. The Sporty T5'pr'.'-Wears a checkered suit, asks the baseball score, calls the young ladies my dearfl 5. The Deadly Bore:-Reads from the textbook 5 a sure cure for insomnia. 6. The Forfigm Alvcezzt.--Keeps the students so busy guessing at the words they don't get the sentences or the sense. IT lSN'T THE COST, IT'S THE UPKEEP A New York jury recently awarded a woman 540,000 for the loss of a leg. The latest court decisions, as assembled by Case and Comment, show the value of a woman, completely assembled as: Legs, QQ s4o,ooo. . . Arms, QD S-l2,500. .. . . Hair . ......... Nose .......... Eyes Q 210,000 . . . 80,000 85,000 20,000 15,000 20,000 Broken heart . . . . . 250,000 :E-170,000 This teaches us that a first class Wife should be given at least as much care and attention as an automobile. LnFs3 Lv'r'rL.e Jonas ffflf f, f' ff! , L, We. K i' W, ' l e 'is' f, sex 1 ll f I ? --- --- ' .7 , A MEDICAL 5T-.-nam' was Butt DSNAY Hg :run-an venv HRRD 80714 meurnuo DAY msn naman Hs'r'ao,g ,quo Mcontsln Masai HE Ffmsueb Stuonl. HTTHC HEAD DF Pl'5 wana Graeme l buBl-aw WMM? in 60011 ns s1'ubicD HT'l7f1Eb -Nnsuusfl HE Cauur. RT 2,-mess ANA FhfU'E5 mm .Swing Chlfcs HE SPENT ELL HIS NISAT-1 HND MOST DF 51,455 HIS DAYS fe. Tj NDN Donna g'5,4,qy 15 Qurre RN OLD MAN. Bur 577 u. Buvs srurr cw we WHALLNGNT PLAN ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,, ,W of-it-,CE :pq ms enmity, Ann mans Poli Tue GMD OF Hv W 'V ywtg Pgnfeswz Mnamw DoesNof1 'KHJMG Hg 5,955 svmvmlqg In mx an Rv'-I-S Revert ms mme nu spun in rms 'MV SHURI' 'Ms ron, ng Lsalefvsn Jus-r How To ADJUST -mg smue! - NFN loN-'2l- 5 ' !! T'L',5T':v-Q ii:-M, .L Page Iwo hundred and v11!vf'n IF YOU HAVE TEARS PREPARE TO SHED THEM NOXVH Chiropractic Aid. in Waverly Qlowal Democrat, Blackfoot cId1llIOJ Republi- ran, et al. We chiropractors work with the sub- tle substance of the soul. VVe release the prisoned impulse, the tiny rivulet of force, that emanates from the mind and flows over the nerves to the cells and stirs them into life, We deal with the magic power that transforms common food into living, loving, thinking clayg that robes the earth with beauty, and hues and scents the flowers with the glory of the air. ln the dim, dark, distant long ago, when the sun first bowed to the morning star, this power spoke and there was lifeg it quickened the slime of the sea and the dust of the earth and drove the cell to union with its fellows in countless living forms. Through aeons of time it finned the fish and winged the bird and fanged the beast. Endlessly it worked, evolving its forms until it produced the crowning glory of them all. With tireless energy it blows the bubble of each individual life and then silently, relentlessly dis- solves the form, and absorbs the spirit into itself again. And yet you ask, Can Chiropractic cure appendicitis or the 'flu?' Have you more faith in a knife or a spoonful of medicine than in the power that animates the living world? Oh Treponema Pallidum, We've blamed many things on you You're the root of all that's evil, You're the master of your crew. Oh Treponema Pallidum, You're so very hard to catch, Your work is like the devil's own, lt's impossible to match. Oh Treponema Pallidum, We've lots of respect for you. Youlre by far more dangerous Than all the lions in a zool Here lies a lawyer, He lied at will, Altho in his grave, He's lying still. A medical student named Crine, As a Freshman got along fine. As a Soph he just passed, ln his third year was gassed. And that was the sad END-O-CRINE N. Here's to the Freshman Full of ambition Herels to the Sophomore Half a physician Here's to the Junior VVith fear in his heart And here's to the Senior lVho from us must part. N. ABIE-fjllif coming ou! of elherj- Vere am I? SURGEON-uYOU,VC had a terrible accident, but you will recover. ABIE- Recover? How much ? Johnny went to a doctor Because he was ill. But Johnny died soon after ' He received the doctor's bill. Paqr' tivo 1lIHI!1I'l'li and .s'f'z'ul1tc't'n A 'iii .WT-13 'laws' 'sr-1' -. vw-:ri rr Qg,.M,m,tgs,,.n,,t,, 10' ij , Li 2.2 si tx. 1 i il r -.1 i1'gi:' LA. -: -,A E. +4 an 'VH 5 1... -L -A .4 A A ,, 5-,. T491-. , . ' TNF Qww' -1,-1,-. ' --T.. 'Q '- 'E J-X-,. ' f i i 4'4i'i 'ff5:aigt:g:,g.ig::i,,:.itz.3142.4ef':.r:.2r5aamm:2::7g:r::s::5Q THE STUDENT WAS DELIGHTED Dr. Steel marvelled at his knowledge. Dr. Miller was congratulating him. Dr. lVIurray told him he was a genius. Dr. Evans promised to make him zi Professor of Anatomy. Dr Vosseler assured him that he was good. Dr Cardwell was astonished at his physiological adaptation What more could he want? He was delighted-until he woke up, OCUI.lSTifPUilIfilI-U to the large Ietlers H U X R Z Tl- Can't you read them at all?,' , PATIENT--HI can see them all right, but 1 can't pronounce the blooming word. Tlleb-spd' lim afbescevfi' GMAEJ Nut Fanflflk- I T w H 1-1 ii' M null f if n 6 0 Us Q D 3 J j5,f,,.,Q an Q,.g+n'Fuv-n1- Lum e1tawq 2' Y N . P wx 5 6551. l 1 - t 1-If fig' za 'SAX all 5 c. Q fi 'i s ' ut . g f -f:.-'Ji ' iiffiiifli is C9 AM whtgigil' P Our! 'Bo Toll T1 ,? X if ' 4 5 ea 'Thea waaml Me! Q ,E lu Hi. E , '3 ' 57.fr.'T1..iSlQl , lj gg Lfh.,e'l1ll 'Hilti' 1' 'q 5'f '1 ill h 7 E E 'ff ff me l'kxvenlT .Kv'lbxS- is I Thine Tamums S'l1JRie:. a , J-'zf' me J I uzdwl Page frm l1lll1lll't'fl and eiglzltwi :3f.Q'fix'T .7 RTW' mm Fr' .-....,- Me.-..-X..-. - W-.-.-1.---1.-.1-1, -W ,. -1,1----Q--M -sr 1--an LYMWWY1- 'rf' -fsgzmzeg .Ju ..e,5,gafQw ,lla 652,11-' eg ,.l:.f,lg ,.uf:f7'2..i4Z-gH 3:2352.2iZ.,E,1AE,:..l'l .2-ifr.:.1Q,,.-eg.:Efg,L l AT THE MEDICAL MUSIC COUNTER The Wfink r1,fHer'BriglitPi11k Eye. -New song hit. VVords by Koch. Tune by Weeks. Hfllflreli of the 1l'l11.vfoids. -A great cell. IfTllF'EIlgFI1iC Bluesf'-A wedding march. HCVIIITTIIOIIIIT CIlIlfFV'.I,-TI1SlII'Lll11Cl'lt?ll. Gormcorcu.v Gazfotlef'-Popular hit. Slr'eptozfo4'C11s Chain Gang Glide. - A one step. E. E. M. ii? ' FROM THE STUDENTS EXAMS. QlIl'Xfi0Il.THfJXK7 would you examine for piles? Anxwer.- . . . Examine stool 81 see if blood is of bright red-fresh blood- variety that is always found in case of 'pilesf Determine that it is, dilate the sphincter ani, using nitrous oxide or other anesthesia if absolulely rzecenfiry. But taking time, NEARLY EVERY SPHINCTER ANI CAN BE Dl- LATED SUFFICIENTLY VVELL TO ALLOW FOR AN EXAMINA- TIONX' CI'1l say it can.j Then after dilating is complete, insert cone-shaped or bivalve speculum and piles will be very evident and even more brought out should patient be asked to 'bear down, as if straining at stoolf, First of all enema- tat are given patient until return is per- fectly clear. Seldom if ever is it neces- sary to use a proctoscope although many do, but if piles are at all severe they al- most immediately become evident after dilating SL 'bearing downl' J. C. A. G. Page two lzundrvd and nizzeteen THE CHANGING TIMES Times change-and we with time The quarter of today is worth a dime, The loaf of bread that used to weigh a pound To weigh some thirteen ounces now is found, The sugar that was bought for five a sack Now sells at twenty cents or more. A'lackl That times should thus have changed. Times change-and we with-time The doctor who once thought his work sublime, t Nor thought of income, for his was enough, Now daily has to figure up the stuff That he takes in, so that he too may live, And to his family nutrition give- Alasl How times have changed. Times change-and we with time As H. C. L. resumes its upward climb, One wonders if the thing will ever end, If ever anything will yet descend, The whole at once may someday take a fall, To depths which may also engulf us all- A'lack adayl How times will change! Ii i Il nw r-I l l , i I H li i i H , 1 I 4 I 1 I I L 1 + li! if ii V-:,'1-i . -'Wie milk' LICH ON IAN y ng: 4-V .V ! . 7 ' A' , fin, Y: ' I. -JQQ I , '..?, 5llh i, ' isza 4 Ui - . ' f'f ' vi-'H I :'1'I'1,-: 1, A - fill: ff- Y ff -xegnr ' ' e I I I .YT be at-:fu ' ,V I . gil, ,, ' H., 1153 MEDICAL FOOTBALL TEAM Ends.-Cranium and Os Calcis. Tackles.-Manus and Pedes. Guards.-Retina and Tympanum. Centre.-Umbilicus Right Half Back.-Liver. Left Half Back.-Spleen. Full Back.-Vertebra. ik vii -is INTERSTING CALS - ifornia. T orie. 1 isthenics. l lous. 1 amity. wk wk -AG ANATOMIC DIAGNOSIS New York Times Dr. Leo Kissel of 11 West Fifty-fifth Street and Charles G. Taylor of 10 East Sixty-first Street said lVIr. Schifs death was due to arterio-sclerosis and aortitis uraemia. 'ii 92' H6 A PROFESSOR AMORIS That girl is an expert in sentimental anatomy. How do you mean? She makes a man lose his head, takes his hand and then breaks his heart. -St. Louis Globe-Democrat. OPEN FOR INSPECTION THE FOCUS OF INFECTION Any pain that mars your pleasure Such as rheumatiz, lVIeans your teeth you too much treasure In your foolish phiz. X-rays spot the hidden locus That's the doc's new line, Hocus pocus goes the focusl And you're feeling fine. N. K. + ae ar A SAD MEDLEY 'Twas a wintry day in summer, The rain was snowing fast, When a barefoot boy with shoes on Sat standing on the grass. While the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir. While the Sexton rang the dish rag Some one set the church afire. Holy smoke, the preacher shouted, And in the rush he lost his hair, Now his head resembles heaven, A For there is no parting there. -From an unknown exchange. Page two lmudred and twenty HOT FLASI-IES You've got to hand it to Ohio. llflarry in haste-one guess is as good as another. The way to a man's heart is through a rib-a la Eve. It takes a wise doctor to treat babies- they won't listen to argument. 'ESE' NICKY ARNSTEIN'S QUEER OPTICS N, Y. Evening Telegrzmz His face is strong and resolute while the eyes are piercing in their sharpness. Sometimes they give a peculiar expres- sion, such as that exhibited when closely questioned. Then the iris shrinks to pinpoints, while the eve itself seems to expand. Page two liundred and twenty-one ON THE PHONE Ting-11-ling-zz-ling-rl-ling. Doctor :-Hello! A Voice:-Hello! Is this Dr. Roberts? Doctor:-No! I am Dr. Roberts. I don't know who you are. Voice :-Hal Ha! That's a good one on me, Doctor. Now, doctor, are you interested in oil? Doctor :-Oh l Yes, indeed l Voice :-You are? What kind? Doctor :-Castor oil, croton oil, oil of cloves, oil of. . . . Voice :-Hold on, doctor. I don't mean that. I mean have you invested in oil. Doctor:-Ol Yes! Voice :-How much are you carrying? Doctor:-I have six quarts of liquid petrolatum and a couple of ounces of oil of. .- .. . Voice:-Hal Ha! That's another good one. But you know what I mean, doc, Are you interested in oil in another way? Doctor :-Oh! Yes. I find it to be an excellent lubricant. Voice :-Doctor, what I want to know is whether you would care to invest in Texas Crude Oil at 72. Doctor:-No, sir. I'm not interested in oil stocks. Voice :-Why not? Doctor:-Well, oil is too slippery. Now, take crude oil, it isn't refined. It Won't .... Voice :-Oh, go to. . . Lg 3 1 lil ,Eg I 'Par' ie... Ts- .D VH. ll gil ell ii. ll ig. lil' l lil El Hi tl :lilly gli it 54' .lil BJ ,ggi lf! Will is Wo aa ill 4 Ed iw' 's Ih' ill H1 ylfgl F? l il. if l l il . li I Qi' l ,Mi xlliil is li? K 4 .ii 3k9 fa A 2-.1 . riily rq' r,,,fifSig: 1 .x . lx --Q,-'5 la' l Aff.- ,gi 1 .4 J '.:' 1, 1 .2 I .f,. 'LA l D' U M GEORGE H. DWENGER, A.B. Regisirar and Bursar H. HF if-P+ zViWf3 V123 '-V'-I1 5 u if v' , ,Ill l v F . ,. - .... , .,,1 '1m,i 1 J 1-, lT.uA ' - 35,-g 'J . . ..-.. ,,,-.x Page Iwo lumdred and tzerenty-tivo 5 '5 '3' 5 Q5 ' +5 'P '3 'I'P, . i '? P' P5 5 if 1 Page two hundred and twenty-thfree Antngraqalja U IN 5 , b W N' N Q f 1 f N 'Eff 1 E if' f' ELSHUWEH ,f : . .v'. ,L N 4 ?-iff. !,3:,,3.IlYg 7' - -1, wi, sf'-4ff:JQ., , . L naar. fr-:d:..,1 e' 'N A I 2 Y. 54, 3,5134-if .- r:7::f293:f'72 Q , -'7'f'+jl Af 5, .rv ,. .wr-4+ 'il A Ai i ' 5 1 ,.-qdK Y7 11,111 Mvmnrmm LOUIS NISI1AXNITl New York Cm C1122 of 22 Dled on 1 ebru'1rv 9 1929 Age 23 BENJAMIN LFLNTLR New York Cm C1125 of 15 Dxed 111 the SCTXILC of our LOUIIUX duung the Gleflt VV'Ir 'SIDNEY LIVKIS New York Cm C1122 of lf Dned Ill the 2erv1ce of our eountrx dulm the GlC'1t War CHAR1 rs 1RAIxcI2 1-III no 'IAFEFI UH1dl11l Neu York C1122 of 08 Dled on November 6 1977 Age 38 GEORGF GROXFR HNIIFI 1New York 1,1125 of 07 DIed on Oetober 3 1977 Age 38 VVII I I nr R1CCHRI2I Ir New York Cm C1122 of 95 Dled on uly 20 1972 Age 56 HOYXARD PIRRER 111-'XNSFILLD Rrdg held Conn C1122 of 93 Dled on 1November 16 1972 Age 59 ARTHLR D RI xv xv Dmton PI C1122 of 90 Dled on Dee 7 1922 Age LENIUEL GRANT B11dmn Brooklyn N Y C1122 of 86 Dxed on December 31 1977 Age 59 CHARLES THEODORF SAUER Brooklyn N Y C,1as2 of 85 DIed on March 78 1927 Age 57 FREDERICIS. WIIIIIXI MAROTI Sm Pedro C1111 C1a22of 95 Dled on November 27 1922 Age 63 FREDERICK AIBFRI Imrm Brooklsn N Y C1122 of 875 Dledon 'Inu 'Irs 18 1927 Age 70 EDWARD HUDsox KRICHI New York Cm C1122 of 92 Dled on Aprrl 26 1977 Age 71 Iomw Lru IS V'IALLT Bruton Rouge L1 C1125 of 80 Dled on September 27 'J 1922 Age I ARTPILR RICHARD IARRETT Brooklsn N Y C1'19i0f 75 Dxed on October I+ 1922 Age 69 EUGINE LIVIINGSTON NILLLIGAN Huntmgton C1125 of 75 Dled on October 14 1922 Age 69 JOIIN A LETI-IFRNIAIN Co11C,enter P1 C1122 of 73 Dled September 7 1922 Age 7-1 VVILLIANI TRANTRLIN STARLEY S Odess'1 Terms C1125 of 71 Dled on July 18 1922 Age 78 JOSEPH G PINRHMI LYNR. MASS C1122 of 66 Dled on December 1 1922 Age 83 9' . . ' Z, V fa ' ' ' ' . .JI ., 1 , - . , . c. - 1 I , v , 1 . . x . , ,, f- Y ,, . . y , . elf sie 9K 1. ' ' I' L71 ' , 1 V 7. Q . - ' 4 4 4 ' ' !,' - r 1 , I I ' 1 ' . - - 1 ,Y I ' N y Q . . . .' . . . I L .. J: -V K K 4 K 1 N a-4- u I. 7 ' Z ' , - ' f. L.. 1 J. ' ' , ' ' .I ' , ' F Q . . . I.. 1 . 119 , :...... Y , J, 4' A v K f If Lr ' . 3 U ees sie sie ' 1 . 1, I '. 2. . . ' ' . 3 1 A ' r 1 , 1. , -... . . , I I 1. . H, 42 as sl-9 '- . - 1... 4 .4 ,A A I . ., , - f ., ,, . W J 2, , . Q I we .16 f I.. . , ...,... - . . Y 4 , , L ' , 3 K 19 11 . . K.. . , . . . , X, 1 . . I I . 1, 1- 2 , - - I :if N5 wiv , JI., . . 7 Y v Y T 919 ee 519 A 5 1 ' 1 . , . 1. . ' f ' '. . ' 7 , - , . . . , . , . Q.. ,. . T r . . , -4 - . if 516 216 Y 1 ' . ' - I , 4 , 4, 1 , - 1 , ?.f IfL,1cR . Z. I.. LH 2- I - - I - N , . ' . H, . i ' 62. 7. 7 Y I 1 I ' .T ', R., '1' . , r , , I - -1 , . 1, . c . c- I . . . c.. . ' , . . , ,...... . . 4 f y , ' . 1', Il. . , I , , I 3 y n 1 , . n. o L ' , -4 , af. . ' ' I Arknnmlvhgmrntz. E take this opportunity of thanking Dr. John Osborn Polak, our Honorary Editor, for the devoted interest he displayed in helping the Board of Editors to publish this volume. - The editors feel especially indebted to Dean Nliller, who assumed responsibility for our financial obligations and aided the Business Department of the LICHONIAN, by relieving them of the burden of obtaining subscriptions and collecting for them. Miss Agnes lVIcNamara was always ready to furnish us with any data at her command, and eager to help us in every way possible. Mir, George H. Dwenger cared for the large volume of mail addressed to us. We also thank the Student Council for its hearty co-operation, and great credit is due to its president, Samuel Leventhal, 223, for the unusual energy he exerted in procuring support for the LIQCHONIAN. Maurice Weiririb, '23, Anthony Cardinale, '23, and Nat' Japhe, '26, supplied the 'lsnapshotsf' lrwin Tapper, '23, helped us considerably in proofreading. lt is with a great measure of appreciation that we cite these individuals for their labors. The earnest and ever-ready efforts of M r. Ed Spiro, of Spiro LQ Tucker, printers, Mr. Schuetz, of the Sterling Engraving Company, and liflr. Baker, of Ye Colonial Studio, helped make this book what it is. THE EDITORS. Y N xg BD' I W u w v I . 4 X . S ,- Q, ' FS , ' ' ' X 1' rj'-Z'-1 g 'f' 'A v 4 ' .v f' 1 F uf ffl - f- - Q 1 gg H- hug- 1,-,-F. 'W 4 R XM- f ' U S fix 7 'A K Y 2 'TN IK- M- 1 A .-. -,,. rrixxhj is-h ., ,F h 4 V55 L29 1 4 - KVQQMQ G I. A . L, -t-Nygix L fxjx, I if. A 'Mm 1, M , 1 1 nib- Y - - A . JJ' 2 -gf - X' . '--2. , ' C im -. nf?- , 7 X 'Hf '-U 4 W r. QW :T N' .Q XPW' M 7 'SS f Q' X . ,X f QQ , Cgfrw A My Q Q ,, gf 1Q,'3,2M ' f 'Z N.-:A fp 2 5 W -23 'v , W 114' ll I1 W' f ' . is-.-2 L-f 'W pawkm, Mill! Q Z1 gs- Z' Q ilk ow , . - , 47.45. f-f r L -f-f:::: 'Z 1 L 4 4 Q 0 A -nw , D Q .7 1 ' Y, L5 U' I ' ' ff K q! f1-f-.. ' ,, ,mu X X ?mQ wx N' 1uuu1m,k:M 'fZSN fda. TQSX 7 i -- A ik w 4 I 4 Wxuif . X ..,-3 XM.. .,.-x wlllllllm um fmumn I - WW I ' -2: MQ-'M uf- A WI HIM!! 1-, J' A NNN X ,KN A ' 'flgifE? ' .. X V Axxbv 'N Q9-x XXx ul M I . x'-lkfq-Q ' ad! 'HX nr:-3313? , ' - K Y, .r x - '- cggsgfff X' 2 'AQ .. Qjflqm N gx 7? gpg fLs f'1j.ll1.. .i, so n , Mun I Zixxx f, -A ,asa 42 Z SR f' if f - I .C 4-ff X 5, ' , f' 4 BALL'-'L X Q g f Inf.: fx fm N Telephone Cortlandt 8606 C. JW. Jlfledal and Badge Co. ,IEWELERS lllanzifzzcfzwers of Class and Fraternity Pins Club ana' Sociefy Emblems 212 BROADWAY, NEVV YORK WE ARE MAKERS OF THE 1923 CLASS KEYS FOR THE FOLLOWING INSTITUTIONS Long Island College Hospital Bellevue Hospital and Medical College New York University Law School New York College of Dentistry Massachusetts Institute of Technology Leitz Microscopes ARE THE STANDARD OF THE WORETJ Leitz Laboratory mul Student Microscopes L and LU, L Q C --W . . OW 0. A Student Micro- scope is naturally INCORPORATED 's 9 subjected to hard tttttllt '1Sflgf?, and in Order MANUFACTURERS or to withstand severe ' 2' handling, its work- V manship has to be ' ' X durable b e Y 0 n d Surgical Appliances , ig, ' question. A . Instruments 5 i sm! , ill if V ffl l T IWUEQ' ' U '1 ff if - 5 ! X VX L! 1 Nag' l A 1 R I I ,1 ru ..... .x Q I L.1A :jig n LL: rz 1 Lzlhoratory nnd Student l 10 Microscope ,- The Leitz Lab- oratory and Stu- dent Microscopes embody the same high standard of optical and me- chanical workman- ship, so strongly identifiedwithLeitz products, and are guaranteed, there- fore, to serve in Student laboratories in a more satisfac- tory manner than any others. ' Write for Pamphlet No. 1001 TENTH ST. 60 EAST X Yo Electrical Equipment X-Ray Machines 44 Avenue A, New York City Near Third Street Telephone Orchard 2929 888 Prospect Ave., Bronx, N. Y Near 16lsr Street Telephone Mott Haven 4293 Support Our Advertisers-They Supported Us Barneyls Phone lllain 5661 Corner Pacific Street CaI1tlieS Cigars - College Lunch Swtiolwry and For a Small Bite Al1Student or a Large Feed Supplies Always at Your Service , Compliments of Sagamore Lunch 54 COURT STREET College Laundry 309 HENRY STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Between Atlantic and State Street I IWENDING AND DARNING FREE Special Prices and Service for Students STERLING Restaurant Florist We Buy and Serve the Best Fresh Cut Flowers Received the Market Affords Daily 137 COURT STREET 139 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y. GEORGE LUKOS SL CO. PROPRIETORS A Support Our Advertisers-5 They Supportrd Us Davis Sr Geek, Ine. Surgical Sutures Exclusively 211-221 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN NEW YORK Heaclquurters for CllClllICill and Baeteriological Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies Prescription Drug Department the Largest in New York P,.'.t .t i ! . A Q Ibl ll I 9 U5 QOUF' TEQILIVGTIIEIIIS Eimer 81 Amend Established 1851 NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Third Ave., 18th to 19th Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. Display Room Phone Main 81-I-7 Compliments of Garfield Bakery and Luueli STE I N BROS., Prnjvs. 76 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Prescribe L i S t e r ' S PREPARED CASEIN ' Diabetic Flour STRICTLY NON-CARBOHYDRATE LISTER BROS., Inc. 405 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK CITY Galen Hall D0ctor's Building Twelve Story One Desirable Suite for Rent fwilh Mavzy Advantages Suite 601, Evening Star Building B E R R Y Agent , N , iss MONTAGUI3 STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. BROOKLYN 8085 Jenkins Arcramle Phone Main 0486 Support Our Aclver ' 163' Supported Us PRIDE - LOYALTY - DUTY Will Put It Overlu ' THE LONG ISLAND OCOLLEGE HOSPITAL MUST RAISE ne Million Dollars if it is to keep slap with progress in modern lzospitnl 'work and niediral 6'II1lt'Ill'IU?1 More Laboratory Facilities for students, staff and graduate Clinical teaching must be provided. A new Nurses' Home must be built. PRIDE prompiy lzecfpirzy your flfma llffllfw' in ilu' front rank LOYALTY d1'1ft11le.v 100125 gifuizig and 'working DUTY irzhezzrzr doing YOUR full .vlmre on szrlzedzzle time All three impose the obligation to provide better medical educa- tion, better laboratory facilities, better opportunities for post- graduate studies, better safeguards of public health. You can't shoulder it on the Other Fellow, for that's YOU! The NVhen, the How, the XVhy, the WVhere are on the spit. They'll reach you when they're done. JOHN O. POLAK, IVI. D. HERBERT K. TNVITCI-IELL Gl'7LEI'HI-, Professiolzrll Di'z1i.tio11 Cfznipaign Trezzsurer The LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN General 1IHIldqII1ll'H'l'5 ROOM 17, 180 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN Support Our Advertisers- -They Supported Us Promptly and safely relieves pain,inflammationiana congestion Since 1911 scientifically and clinically demonstrated the 'foremost remedy for the treatment of Rheumatism Gout, Neuralgia, Neuritis , Sciaticaiumbago, Migraine. P36 Furnisllvd in lzoxvs of lwrnly lablrlx, 716 grains. Iy!ll'f07l.f of 1 oz. Pofwdvr. ATCPHA is manufactured in our plant at Bloomiield, N. J., by a special process eliminating even traces of irritating einpyreuinatic adrnix- tures. If-1 Look for the naine USCHERING 8: GLATZN on the label, the seal' band and on each individual tablet. lf it's not S. 8: Gfs, it's not Atophan Oblainable from any up-lo-date Druggisz' Complimentary Trial Quantity from the lllanufaczf-a1'f1'.s' SCHERING SL GLATZ, Inc. 150-152 Maiden Lane, New York Canadian Branch: 3 St. Nicholas Street, Montreal, Quebec Qraduate Jlledical Education ill The Long Island College Hospital and The Medical Society of the County of Kings are co-operating, through The joint Committee on Graduate Education, to advance the cause of com- munity service.. 'll To this end the clinical facilities ofivarious hospitals in Brooklyn are being organized on a teaching basis in order to provide opportunities for practitioners to become more familiar With the most recent advances in the science and art of Medicine and thus enable them to render a still higher service to their patients. QI Courses will be given this year in Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Pediatrics, Anatomy and other subjects. Thirty-tive courses have been organized in seven hospitals for the Spring Term. lNflore Courses will be offered in the Fall. I QI Further information can be obtained from the Dean of the Medical College, 350 Henry Street, or from the Librarian of the Medical Society, l3 l3 Bedford Avenue. Support Our Advertisers-'l'hey Supported Us College Photographs ,Phone Main 3660 for an appointment with Ye Colonial tudio ,Of 508 Fulton Street Broouklyn, NY. If you 'want Photographs of Character Special rates to students requiring pictures for Year Books, Cuts, Class Picture and Groups, and discounts to students' families by mentioning this advertisement All the photographs in this Book were made by us Support Our Advertisers-They Supported Us Ask Your Friend 4? F? is the Tiffany Cafeteria the most l ' ' popular dining room 011 Court St. His Answer will lJe--- It is because of their . In Food 1. All varieties for every appetite. 2. Always fresh, tasty and whole- some. 3. All prepared under supervised sanitary and hygienic condi- tions. . , . . I Q - m I 1. Open all year round. Rellablllty H Selvlul 2. Especially suitable for men on Ohstetrical service. , ' ' ' 3 Most moderate in town. A good ' In P11065 meal ata little expense. In view of the above, why not Treat Yourself by dining .at ' 9 T 1 f f a n y s Phone Sterling 7323 COUIT Street Support Our Advertisers-They Supported Us C0111p1i111e11tS of Friend Support Our Advertisers-They Supported Us GASTRON An entire stomach gland extract, con- taining the active principles, the enzymes, all the associated complex organic and inorganic constituents of the entire gastric mucous membrane -in a potent agreeable solution. FAIRCHILD BROS. SL FOSTER N EW YORK liThc Management of an ilnianfsi Diet l V Mellings Food contains 53.88 per cent of Maltose Mellinis Food contains 20. 69 per cent of Dextrins a proportion of altose and Dextrins best suited to the carbohydrate needs ofthe average baby. lVlellin's Food contains l0.35 per cent of Cereal Protein. Mellin's Food contains 4.30 per centlof Salts which consist mainly of Potassium Salts, Phospliatic Salts, and a small amount of Iron. T These facts should he considered in selecting a modifier of milk for infant feeding and these facts point out some of the reasons for the success of lVlellin's Food which probably is unparalleled in any decade since the begin- ning of the study of scientific infant feeding. 1 Mellin's Food Company, Boston, Mass. l Support Our Advertisers-They Supported Us COMPLIMENTS OF SPIRO SL TUCKER PRINTERS of the LI c H 0 N 1 A N 2.17 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone Chelsea 3949 Support Uur Advertisers-They Supported Us f . s. -. 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