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

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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

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-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

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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