Rutgers Medical School - Aesculapian Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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PNN 1 is May the fleas ofa thousand camels . . . lf' ' .EL SW' ff sf' . .J I xx ,fir my .LXGICALP QJ :vigil El .1 I. L! .K-55325 gi, gg? i fit- -:,:EL'E:.Zii? ' THE uaffm Moummm P Q VEGETABLE Q' . , I .I I 4 w A E ' in A ININITIIH lKl lI'IPN Vllll -W , P ' Q. , j Anus IN nes, swmsn Bnznsrs, P ' A M P -' 1 Q to 14 ESORE NIPPLE8,BRONClI'l'I8,SOBE 'l'H'ROA1'S,QUlNSY,GROUP. . ' . b . M l 1' ff: ' Q rerun, runs-wvrm, Burns, ' V ' :tt 'P 5- ' P' il - 'Xl.l w. ls1il:xs.s11m:1.1as. I-LliXsll'lfIl.Xw.Mill' mm K: j if L , 'N Q ,... Ja.4.f,'1,z-:lun :gf -:nf 3:21 ,tang ,P lf . A ' A: I . V ' H ' 1: X Fresh l'ul lllrulnl-,llilimlr-I'IlnIl1'.hvrnl'ulnu-:md V -' Y A W mn.x-me scans. nm.uumu'oa1 nmmurlsm a sour. ' ' F' 1 -- 1' P N1:.'::f::3r1'2.2. 1:1.1i.hLLf:1:4.:.'5:::::.'Qz'.::!it :.?. :,::s::? Q -s-: I llsiu: illlllIl'l la'l' i- I'-'xlliwl-al ul mu'--. :uuel in nmq 5,i12: You know it feels good to finally be out of that cell. l 4567: Yes, but do they have to look at us l like we're some kind of mutant? ,-A, a-E--M' 4' P A ' sw. ,-1' . .L - wb Jinx ff ' 'N I- I ' -T - 5 .ie xl N KJ: Q . Q up P : - E i A ,aqflgf ' ,Y 5 N is 1 1 ,WZ x .' a- , , ' I . 7-,'Q,'.-fr if-vi f S .vb ,df asf if - P - ' .fm 1 A . . -4-4' .X I -4, F. Sgvl yr. '. - - . X K:-:Nk XA. l KH. 'VI' N' f xzxr, -' . ' ' I ' I ,P V 5' ,V K , was AQ, V1 L 93P2flili? - 'ff some V . . . n1-l.mf-.-- p1l'umlu'nl vurr- :Arr rllvrl--al. 3 PRINCIPAL DEPOT. NO. 38 UOURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK. ,. ,!'Sn , fi' ' - fi C ,Q 1:3 The olonde on the right is O.K., but I like the one with the big bazoobs!

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. '-gym-grab That all that's passed in four year's time Should be summed up in these few lines, ls far beyond my power to dog l offer only this to you. Some say that we should take the best Life offers, and ignore the rest. Some say that we should cast an eye That's cold, on all that passes by. While others feel that grief and rage Are time's hard gifts reserved for age. Cynic, Stoic or Sybarite lt's hard to say which one is right. Perhaps it's true what I have read Expressed by one who's long been dead,- That malt does more than Milton can To iustify God's ways to man. What to think and what to feel What is fiction, what is real,' What one should or should not be No one can say with certainty. But if frightened by the thought of death That shrinks the soul and steals the breath That here you may be comforted, Remember that which Yeats has said. Whether man die in his bed, Or the rifle knock him deadg A brief parting from those dear ls the worst man has to fear. And furthermore, remember this. That once you've mastered fearlessness, Your last responsibility ls shun deliberate cruelty. And then, courageous and compassionate You'll be prepared to meet your fate. R.E.L. 5 5-

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