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

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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

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1, - ' ' L Surgiml Rcsmrvlz Laborafory Pagv forly-one Hislologirnl Resmrrh Laboratory

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.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?