New York Medical College - Fleuroscope Yearbook (Valhalla, NY)

Page 85 text:

Koala flour QUEENS GENERAL HosP1TAL HIRD year students receive practical experience in Roent- genological Interpretation at this Hospital, while fourth year clinical clerks serve here in all branches of medicine and surgery. This institution is one of the newest hospitals in the Department of Hospitals, having been completed in 1939. Modern in every respect, it has a total of 757 beds. Last year there were 4,614 ambulance calls, 99,030 visits to the Out- patient Department, and 16,401 Hospitals admissions. E ri gleutffzlgr in vwfwhf 15 -:T . uiilflliilllill 4 I IH' ff -, l f- ,sul .---4-vm A. .if waz' M. ,J- -f - ln- ' rl , ' 'UQ 1- LH girl. '1 :V p -'isa 4 M 9-ig gin, 'fn ii, w'2,sVg-- Tl c.:f.i..'1 221. 'lk lin -fg fl? 1 EBV' 1 4511 -:I '.. in ii- illl,tL':.' ! . lf. 1 'YiWTfr7i'7!w iv-'f nf 11 LL V ull J li F ' ' un ug ,.,. ,K 1 G .wg asv' Q '- j',,'1,,ffM X ffm' F 'ill um ' if 11.1.23 yr v Sri in lli 1 .Q ...'.i.:i21 ' l'lIlQ1ir'l-' I Lv f'1 Hi.: e:.-..,TE ' I U.1lP.S7?lll' ' it -ill Ia. '- Q f V V' 5. 1.-1 ' -2 '.-'T W

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SENATE L. lu r.-Reitnauer, Bethje, Sullivan, Miss MacGrady, Zanger, Calame, Harkavy, Lukacs, Plotkin, Berrigan, Nelson. Senate ITH the termination of the 1948-49 session, the Student Senate completes twenty-four years of purposeful and fruitful endeavors on behalf of the stu- dent body of the college, Amidst stormy beginnings, this group, then called the Student Council, was intro- duced to the campus in 1925 to promote better under- standing between faculty and student body. For two years the Council endeavored to coordinate activities, but then it slowly slipped into the back- ground as student interest was more occupied with Gray's Anatomy and Bell's Pathology. It did arise on a few occasions to contribute to the student's welfare, such as a concerted movement to abolish the ferry fare to Welfare Island and to act as go-between in disputes concerning examinations the day after college dances. In 1941, however, the group was completely reor- ganized as the Student Association with the constitu- tion as we now know it. Since then the Senate has maintained a foremost position in college life by co- ordinating all functions, and solving the many prob- lems of extra-curricular life in our school. With the cooperation of Dean Hetrick, all difficulties between the students and faculty have been settled with a mini- mum of friction and better understanding between the faculty and student body has been promoted-as the founders had so ardently hoped. The officers and members of the 1948-49 session were: MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT SENATE ' Seniors Percy Cecil Zanger, President Robert Bethje Harold Eugene Nelson fmziorr David Plotkin, Vice President john A. Lukacs, Sec'y. A Martin Berrigan Sophomore! Thomas Dixon Armour, Jr. Edward ,lames Davis Myron Harkavy F rerbwefz Richard Calame John Reitnauer Arthur Sullivan