SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1922 volume:

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F1 1 1 Q 1 1 'r 1 WJ 1'- M ' 77f'.7'- . 1'-5-v A '--.-WT: 3 1' V ' Lil A ' ,. ' 1 -'Tw' '- -115,-11m -1 .J1,1g,,f I H02 c .x x Q -' 1' if '.l f V 'vim 2 ,-Lk A '91 wr W1 I , gp 2125 -4 t l Q f if I.-,i I U Av I Y I I I I 1 Y lv e L I C H O 1 . E I I ig, E ...., 'uh' igf 1? Zig! f . -'- 5 3 , Iii? 51 'fn Wy .- I I N' I 4 F,...:, . y y N- .. . f I I I , MCMXX11 Q AV 021 9 Y LAL 5 49 i W E-Kffzi 1m5f!-- - . -- 5 F A-:L M R-:ft 59? ,st A ' + 01 gg-56g-fffgtl '-: .pblgpari ,04 '. vpn 'f p- 5.634 ' 'H 1723 I 6 U v v L 1-Y mln I nj ' v W 52 AGE fav I I I Adam M. Miller, A. M. 8 Dean and Professor of ,Hnatomy I F1 L F591 AQ! Q92 f w I a H ,gf-if .ini I Y Page Four HQ: HW WH 1 Ng. ' , -W H H Zi- new ' ,4 ' ,, Q iv C SQ . , 5 0 f7V1 Wg 2 1? Y ! . I t 1 I i Un Ahmn ill. illiillvr Gluunzrllur :mil 3HI'iPI1il D r J 'iz Wa, . Q :f v -7 '-yr YFIQ' f jfj' -f-1 '-+2 ' W ' 1 V02 1 ' ' 1 -'TN-x Tiff ' . P7 W gt? 49-v '-'PW' ' ' A :ga 5 A 517' .4-- ? ':hsr 'u3y1a A W-2,4 H7 w 1 65 ' v'f-f -i-' 1 f r' Jfuretnurh ' U i l f I I l 3 i The very generous reception which was accorded the first volume of the n I LICHONIAN, inspired us to attempt another issue. Its immense popularity with the en- f tire student body, alumni, and faculty appeared to us conclusive evidence that the Annual had filled a long felt want in the life of the College. We feel that the i LICHONIAN is now more than a book. It is an established institution whose fate and success are intimately bound up with the growth and fame of the Long Island College , Hospital. U We are conscious that our individual efforts are quite insignificant in view of the result which we feel has been attained,-the development of a closer bond- between the student body and the institution, its professors, its ideals. No longer need School ' Spirit be our gospel. That dormant spirit of devotion to Alma Mater once revived, is bound to transcend the confines of our Undergraduate days and remain with us as long. as we are identified with the medical profession. And of all the assets of an institution, a devoted alumni is its pride, its stimulus and aid to growth. I I To those who have given so unstintingly of their time and interest, in an effort to , I aid us in our work, we tender ous sincerest appreciation. ' A l A To Dr. Oliver, our ever willing guide and advisor, we again express our gratitude A I C 5 . V: and respect. 1 ' u I ' M -THE Eprrons. M52 i' Q 'S uf, A- F w 5i1Q3 fA:1.+ --'F' -+ Pew 6 ' x9 41 :mlb - - - ' sa-issgaaff g p zT:45zitdA'0 9434 Page Seven I g la P V97 fri-gp5'!5' i i row '-'f?9 'l V 'Jn new ag 52 2:- W ' . Q W xr I I I s Z ' ' Y 1 1 james Chiclester Egbert, Ph.D. 5 1 President . Q A .42 4 9 V W E V s -v ' - 2 I H Eli? ' I .- H BB f'7'1 1 . 0 .JV Sf , 5 Boards 3 50. ATI? I BOARD OF REGENTS i Y PERCY S. DUDLEY ALBERT L. MASON ! President V ice-President 3 H. STAUNTON BROWN ' Secretary EDWARD A. SIMMONS I Treasurer DWIGHT E. AUSTIN JAMES W. FLEMING, M.D. MELVILLE H. BEARNS FREDERICK A. GOETZE RICHMOND L. BROWN FREDERICK E. HAIGHT RICHARD M. COIT ' HOWARD W. MAXWELL J JESSE P. DURYEA, M.D. CHESTER U. PALMER JAMES R. ENGLISH CHARLES J. PEABODY E. IRVING ELDREDGE, JR. SAMUEL ROWLAND JAMES C. EGBERT, PH.D. CHARLES W. RIECKS HENRY A. FAIRBAIRN, M.D. ROBERT F. TILNEY HERBERT K. TWITCHELL BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE POLHEMUS MEMORIAL CLINIC WILLIAM B. DAVENPORT DAVID IRVING MEAD President Secretary FREDERICK H. CHASE Treasurer WILLARD BARTLETT EDGAR M. CULLEN WILLIAM B. BRINSMADE. A.B.. M.D. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE HOAGLAND LABORATORY CHARLES M. PRATT ARCHIBALD MURRAY, M.D. President Secretary- Treasurer WILLIAM B. HILL COUNCIL FRANK E. WEST, M.D., Chairman SYLVESTER J. MCNAMARA, A.M.. M.D., F.A.C.S., Secretary ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., PH.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. I GLENTWORTH R. BUTLER, SC.D., M.D., LL.D.. F.A.C.P. .J CHARLES N. Cox, M.D., F.A.C.P. A HENRY A. FAIRBAIRN. M.D., F.A.C.P. A , JAMES W. FLEMING, M.D. ,lgzgm '3 THOMAS R. FRENCH. M.D., F.A.C.S. :WW I-1 JOHN D. RUSHMORE, AB., M.D., F.A.C.S. -'ax 2 I.: ffl A If R R . . . L ...... .f4gS?' 5I J 903 Page Vi n e L ? 11-tv.. , ., 1-'f'1S'sf2'12 fm I- V524 f'f 'nI , PIL Q5 'v'f-Y 0 'I A . Z Professors Emerltus '05, I 1 ' WALTER C. Woou. A.B.. M.D. ' Surgery I JONATHAN S. PROUT. M.D. V Ophthalmology I SAMUEL SI-IERWELL, M.D. Dermatology JOHN D. RUSHMORE. A.B., M.D. Clinical anal Operative Surgery THOMAS R. FRENCH. M.D. Laryngology and Rhinalogp ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. Pediatrics FRANK E. WEST. A.IvI.. M.D. ' Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine JosHuA M. VAN CoT'r. M.D. Pathology and Clinical Medicine I I WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, A.B.. M.D. Surgery ' WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. ' . SUTHCTAD A Y ' JAMES MCFARLANE WINFIELD, M.D. F I Dermatology 5.Ir:xag ex.:1 as - . ,s?:'..kn.ibf! L04 Page Ten :'5'Jfa .-'- -1-x nv. - K Q n 1:13-!f ': 933 ., . . . f,,,.,,, 5 -.:'.e.- s.. .31 -'--.,--.nga-4 .. 5?:r.'!'t.:jjj.T1: :g . .,..... .-.-'. -- -ogg ,.:.x,.-an... ,,. J -Hlcwz-iff'-: - . . f.. . - I 1 f , I11' 43' K'- ., . ., 'lin- 7 g 6' 55 'iq' ILM: Hihgri... L r04 Sb. ..,5.! hal ll: .: P Q- K Y iiwgish fp a '7 KE , , W h 4 P04 '7'J'l I I i A 5 ' John Osborn Polak, NLS., lV1.D., F.A.C.S. 1 , Profkssor of Obstetrics ana' Gynecology 9' Q. A22 Q1 V W Piw , . t I -jf.- -w - 2 r n Page Twelve J ? xr vo' -, . 1. 'vw 0 FF .T J. Q frvq in 4 c - , ' ' N b- I . 6 ilu' f' 6 g i - I say, ki? .4 . I 1 1 1 D-we I Mapa. I During the past year this Department prostoscopy, and the work that we are has received more than National recogni- doing in the artificial production of tion through its prenatal work, at both the pneumo-peritoneum to demonstrate the Meeting of the American Medical Asso- patency of the tubes in cases of sterility . Ciation and that Of the Arncricnn GYncC0' and the character and location of intra- logical Society: Statistical reports Of abdominal growths, in the differential diag- ' itwhat Prenatal Study can do fOr The nosis of abdominal enlargements, we are prospective mother and the unborn child . making more careful preoperative diag- ' were presented by members of our staff. noses, and consequently limiting the num- ' Af the request of the Propaganda Com- elicitfffffriffspuiffufffffffflli'golrgiig mittee Ot the Atttettean College of Sur' gynecological side of this service. This ssonsr who tn tttett' ettetts ,for better ttes' shows a marked diminution in number over . pitals are 'awakenlngfhc lnrcrcst Of the the previous year, notwithstanding the ' public in scientific medicine, the head ofthe fact that the number of admissions were Department by a series of addresses made increased. in many of the large cities of this country and Canada, has demonstrated these re- Experience is fcaching US that 3 large sults both to the profession and the general number Of the lcSi0nS Prcchlcirlg a SYrnDt0' public: that seeds thus sown have taken rnQtcl08Y rcfcrahlc to thc Pelvis' hnvc fin root is evidenced by the number of visitors Origin in S0n1c Of the adjacent viscera. g from all over this country who have come This is cepccralty true in thc Paramctrtcal to learn our methods and inspect our Clin- tnttammattcns- fcllctffing labor and ahcr' ics. This Clinic stands for intelligent, tlcns- Which result ln- Scar 555110 in the I aseptic expectancy, granting to the prog- parametriumxsurrounding the ureter. The I pective mother everything that the advance frcq'-lcncy wth Which ureteral Strict'-lrcS ' in the science and art of obstetrics can give arc .found IS not nPPrcciatccl by the Pr0' tl , to augment nature's processes. tcsslcn-I Thcschnciscs aiwayg havf inc' jf menstra pam w ic is re erre to t e om In gynecology, with our increased diag- and kidney region, due to the swelling of A . nostic facilities which now include the the parametrial tissues, and the consequent 29 :2 study of basal metabolism,-blood Ichem- pressure on and' obstruction to the ureteral l W' istry.- cystoscopy,-A r .nal function,-- and kidney drainage. M5 'it IN A an hfwrg gm . , i It --- -..c 3 5115 ' mu Page Thirteen X , L P 4 V ffmt- ' -. raw D W' ' 1 QV ti By routine cystoscopy and ureteral cath- Welton: together with the publication of a is t '- erization many of these cicatricial stric- lVlonagraph on Pelvic Inflammation in l l I 'e f' tures are demonstrated, and instead of re- Women , is the year's output of the head quring the removal of an ovary or tube, of the Department. ,, gradual dilation of the stricture suffices to our Staff conferences have been held K li relieve the Woman of her dlstressi and she with definite regularity and the discussion l l esleapes the hazards sf an operation' of our faults, omissions and errors have ' g urther use of Radium has demonstrated been frank and profitable' and have as- lts value as a therapeutlc agent: especially sured our patients better care in the future. in cancer of the cervix, fibrold tumors, I U r which are situated within the confines of The Department IS Sadly rn need Ur r the uterus' and the Soeeelled myopethie larger quarters, as the maternity service has hemorrhages occurring in young girls, and outgrown the W2-,fd spaee and eelnrpnrenr- ' in women past the menopause. Radium A isepaliare Delivery R00m. for Private : supplemented by the X-ray has replaced patients is an absolute necessity, as is also X operation in e Very large percentage of sufficient space for a Departmental labor- cases, giving satisfactory results without erory- Wnen.rne Proposed Changes are subjecting the patient to the risk incurred made OH the thlfd Hoor grvrng ofthe Sonee , by Operation. l now occupied by the childrens depart- I Each Member of the Staff has contrib, ment,'we will be able .to increase our bed i uted his mite to medical science, by the eapaorryfo 35 obsrerrre beds- have er Prr' publication of some original work. Un- Vale delwery room and nursery' and the fortunately, owing to the leek of depen, departmental laboratory all on the same mental laboratory, the nucleus of which floor- Trns Wrrr arrord QS better oPPor' has but recently been established, under the runny ro rnsrruer our Reerdenre- erndenre- direction ofthe Department ofpathology, and nursesi by eoneentrarrng err of the the productions have been largely in the Work of the eornrnned departments OH on-e form of elinieal studies- 1 Hoor, and will also give greater opportuni- During the year a few of the most nota- ty for msrrucrror' of graduate nurses' - ble papers published Were'-Hpreeneney .Through the generosity of several con- after Nephreetemyv, with a eeereh of lit, tributors, certain of our needs of last year ereture-by Harvey Burleson Matthews. have been donated--neverthelesse money is H-The Management of the Placenta in Ab, needed, and the amount needed is consid- dominal Preenaneyi' with a report of e erable for the further development of our case, by William A. Jewitt. Carcinoma department T Savmg the fnorhers from 1 of the Cervix in Very Young Women , future mvalzdzsrn, and babies- for future 1 by Gerdon Gibson. i-The Value of Ron, leaders of men is a cause which deserves : tine Wasserman, and Salvarsan Treat- Commumry Support ment in the Pregnant Woman , and an The Brooklyn Qh-apter ofthe American N Analytical Study of a thousand cases of Red Cross. and Visiting NUYSCS' ASSOCIB1' S Labor with Prenatal Care , by A, C, tion have continued. their support by sup- Beck. Anaphylactic Reaction after plying UUTSCS ns 500131 W0l'kC1iS for the fOr' . Blood Transf-usion,, by S, W, Wolfe, low up work in olir Out Patients prenatal i' 1 Deductions from a Study of 307 cases of and Pnstpnftal Clinics, and to them- HS 1, ' Ectopic Pregnancy - The Morbidity vqell 35 to the Management and my ASFO' and Mortality of Caesarean Sectionn- Clafes- I Wish ro QXPTC55 my appfeclarlnn ' based gn 3 gtudy of CHSCSH, and the f0l' the Cfl:0I'lIS WlllCl1 they have made to l- W 41 Origin of Vaginal Bleeding in Ectopic nPD1'0aCh nearer to OUT ldeiil than CVCI' , I LEVQQ Gestationn, by O. Polak and T. S. before. 3 J s mini Lithia.: - -e -.5 F 7 TL eff XM? Y .. . ff 1-': . - ' Page Foulleen P04 I .714 I4 '- ,ogg-an saw 71. 'I JOHN OSBORN POLAK M.Sc. IVLD. F.A.C.S. Professor K WILLIAM P. POOL. A.M. NLD. F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor ., 4: CLARENCE R. HYDE, A.1Vl., M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor RALPH M. BEACH, M.D., Clinical Professor ' -L ' c - -A' :in .V :v 12 v 924 If f 1 - A I fe . will s r s V W WILLIAM A. JEWETT, M.D., Lecturer I GORDON GIBSON, M.D., Lecturer I I ALFRED C. BECK, A.B., M.D., Lecturer , HARVEY B. MATTHEWS, B.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.S., Instructor LEO. S. SCI-IWARTZ, M.D., F.A.C.S., Instructor GEORGE W. PHELAN, A.B., M.D., Instructor g SAMUEL C. SCHENCK. M.D., Instructor WILLIAM E. SKIDMORE., M.D., Clinical Instructor GEORGE KORNFELD, M.D., Clinical Instructor ' EDWARD R. DORNEY, M.D., Clinical Instructor I HARRY KOSTER, M.D., Clinical Instructor I THURSTON H. WELTON, M.D., Clinical Instructor SAMUEL WOLFE. M.D., Resident Instructor E. KRAHULIK, M.D., Resident Instructor I I ff' I 'Z ' I I , . I x lr 1 'I Corner of Students' Quarters on Outpatient Obstetrics Service ft ' ' I: J hfnfur. Ruffin: If W tip - 47695795733 WCW - C9 if--r no ----Q was . Page Fifteen 1 A .f- .xxx-AX ' n , F22 V U I, E1-'fisfzaogg few 35 W' 5164? - W 5 s , , john C. Cardwell, NLD. Professor of Physiology and Acting Professor of 'Pharmacology '. Y' ka E ' wg-.., ' - J- If W Q mix.-i a v jT?3f'J' '55 . 1 I , ,fig 5 FQ' 515255 90? , - g ig:-3-fy, j--ar --s :QQ o cn-, .fra-M -- Eaves - .ss-if 1 'ft' 1 ' i f ff1':'1f'9g-:q.4w:i.1s.,,.,f -.qs-. ,.g,' aa- ,wp-,,,,m ,, ,-.,,:,. a,.,..,..d,,,:,-,,, le 4 with .11 'lrf' Q-1'-4-if-K'A.-:is in ,.-.-:: p 1:l.., -as-we .1-1,1 ..'.. I sc-. 'f:.. 1 s-G5-551:31-fS?1f5sf:-ES' -.-v fs'-rr -:.. 1-sh-..-J ,,., -.ff-131' -v.- 3 '-i-iii , . ly: V Q fir I Ka.. .1.f--.-, ,... s 1.A .i ,2,V:....... ,. M ,,,., , ..,., .,fEe??tr-a':,,.,.,, .,,.- :,f- ' 1 . Teachers of physiology in our medical schools should never lose sight of the interrelations between the' subject in which they give instruction and the other sub- divisions of the curriculum. The gross fact that some degree of acquaintance with animal, and especially with mammalian physiology is pre-requisite for the study of clinical medicine and surgery is so generally obvious as to scarcely require pointing out: as is also the fact that detailed knowledge of particular physiologic processes and reactions is essential for the solution of more than a few clinical problems. ' Broadly speaking, states of disease are clearly intelligible only when viewed as deviations from, or variants of normal states: and, therefore. not only does animal ' physiology furnish a sound basis for clinical interpretation, but careful study of certain clinical variants throws additional light on the physiologic processes concerned in their genesis. For example:-lnterpretation of any one of the several types of diabetes requires familiarity with the details of carbohydrate metabolism, while detailed study of these very types has greatly aided physiologists in the unravelling of the skein of processes involved in the metabolic history of carbohydrates. Chiefly because of this close interrelationship, and consequent mutual helpfulness, animal , physiology has been, since its inception as science, continuously and pre-eminently nurtured by the medical profession: from the ranks of which many of its ablest workers have emanated, while the most completely equipped of its laboratories have developed in connection with, and are still part and parcel of medical schools. It is not, therefore, surprising that animal physiology has been for long, and continues to be ranked as a basal branch of medicine. But, while admitting this fundamental I relationship, working physiologists claims for the subject a far wider range of interest and usefulness: viewing it as a distinct sub-department of physical science, the problems of which are intrinsically interesting. Naturally, therefore, teaching physiologistl , endeavor to incite such interest on the part of their pupils: which, though it may ' actively endure no longer than the period of undergraduate instruction in the subject, is the most valuable of incentive to the acquisition of real and lasting knowledge. fl A A student who plunges into clinical medicine inadequately equipped with Q ' .3 ready and reliable knowledge of either physiology, pathology or bacteriology is as gp - seriously handicapped as one who undertakes detailed study of physiology unequippecl bfgqxg with sufficiently sound and extensive knowledge of either physics, chemistry. or :JA l H l u a ci- ses .. . sw we Page Srvenieen so 4 v O Y 'ghriq A 4, ay f, 3. s v SW? 2 E , , l it? - uw If-vw Vo 4 P, f ' :A - Y af!-sv morphology. In the one case as in the other the deficiency may be offset in some measure by a sort of filling in process' but concurrent maintenance of the required collateral study would subtract energy, and detract interest from the all-important work in hand, and be, therefore, uneconomical as well as inefficient. By the present, generally adopted serial sequence of subjects making up medical school curricula this difficulty is avoided, provided the pre-clinical courses of instruction are adequate for clinical purposes. The fact that teachers of the clinical subjects habitu- ally re-state relevant physiologic facts and principles in their explanations of particular disease types is in no sense anomalous, nor is it indicative of inadequacy of the X-vw! fi' my o , I I ' instruction in the preliminary subject: for teachers of physiology quite as habitually discuss physical, chemical, physico-chemical and morphologic data and generaliza- ' tions, though their pupils are reputed to have received really adequate instruction in ' each and all these branches. Justification for this practice is afforded by the fact that in many, if not in all such instances satisfactory explanation actually involves such citation. Nor should this practice be looked upon as objectionable or uneco- : nomical. On the contrary, it seems distinctly advantageous and therefore advisable , because it serves, not only to accentuate the interdependence of these related branches of science but, by repetition and contemplation of the same ideas from more than one viewpoint, to deepen, broaden and more firmly hx the minimal moiety of organ- : ized knowledge with which a prospective practitioner of medicine should be equipped. In order to apply, intelligently, a given scientific concept or generalization one must clearly apprehend its real significance: and such apprehension is most surely and economically attained by intensive study of the phenomena upon which it is based. ln the case, for example, of a given physical concept applicable to a physiologic problem, the student who has previously concentrated his attention wholly upon the data and reasoning from which the physical concept was derived long enough to clearly visualize its full meaning will, later, find no difficulty in applying it: where- as, one who has hurried over consideration of the basal concept in order the sooner to apply it, will be liable to wander seriously astray in his attempted applications, because he does not understand that which he is trying to use. Whoever follows such a course may appear to advance, but his successive inferences will be less and less secure and his conceptions more and more hazy, because of his failure to firmly establish primary conceptions before venturing beyond them: and if he continues to proceed in the same way his course will carry him into pseudo-science, to which no ' knowledge at all is preferable, because it seems to be what it is not. Therefore, a teacher of physics should teach physics: inciting in his pupils, if he can, an interest , in its problems comparable in kind, even if not in intensity with his own, and exert- ing his every effort to aid them in the acquisition of a thoroughly well-grounded knowledge of that subject per seg knowing full-well that its future applicability will 5 be commensurate with its lasting soundness. I I ' A similar principle should guide the teacher of animal physiology. If teaching A in a medical school he may, and naturally does point out some of the obvious and evident consequences of variation from the normal standard of cardiac, vascular, respiratory and metabolic activities: and he, quite properly, discusses the effects of 1 3 -4-1 ' I certain definite lesions of the human cerebro-spinal and autonomic nerve systems in L l v -- 'ur af- -f. H f I .f.- 1.114 11125 V at 1? 'a l vt ' 'H v Y KU! - f v 'iii - KMA Page Eighmcll ' mo.- ., if ry v i e. R--R--as --R----E Wy, f' if S5 X i v - rf fl? 4635 Y, 1 5 . .- - . comparison with similar experimental lesions in other mammals. He may even venture a step farther: teaching the student how to detect by physiologic methods certain reactionary deviations from normal, and how to explain on a physiologic basis certain typical syndromes: thus easing the grade of the student's advancement from laboratory to bedside by indicating how his acquired knowledge may be clini- ,7 N1 I f cally applied. This is done in the, now developing, course in clinical physiology: , durmg which the student is instructed in methods of use of the stethoscope, sphygmo- 3 graph, polygraph, sphygmomanometer, cardiograph, electrocardiograph, stethometer, spirometer, opthalmoscope, laryngoscope, instruments for determining the partial pres- sure of carbon dioxide in blood and alveolar air, and in methods of study of human 1 digestion and basal metabolism. . But the extent to which a mere laboratory worker may safely, or advisedly . venture into the field of the clinician is obviously quite limited. If he turns over to ' ! the clinical teachers, students well grounded in knowledge of those portions of animal ' physiology that admit of clinical application together with definite notions as to how such knowledge may be applied, he will have done his duty: for, specific application . of the physiological to the clinical is as distinctly the duty of the teaching clinician i as specilic application of the physical to the physiological is the duty of the teaching physiologist. And if, as occasionally happens, the besal science fails to furnish a formula for the special combination of circumstances presented by a case or problem ' under consideration, it is the duty of the teacher who makes the application to clear the way: which he will find no difiiculty in doing if the student has been well drilled in the elements of the basal science. For example :-Of the many excellent treatises on hydraulics written by physicists not one offers a satisfactory explanation of the How of a liquid under the precise combination of circumstances presented by the vascular system of a mammal. Yet anyone who has mastered the principles of hydraulics as laid down in those treatises will readily discern their applicability to problems of blood-circulation: and unless, or until one understands the purely mechanical principles involved, the genesis and variations of blood-pressure, blood-velocity and pulse will not be fully comprehended. Numerous other such examples could be given: but this one, alone, seems to elucidate sufficiently the contention that the teacher of physiology should teach physiology, clearly, precisely and in detail: but should ever remember that he is teaching it as part ground-work for future clinical studies, and therefore broadly indicate its value as such: leaving to the clinical teacher its . actual, specific application. ' I , Joi-iN C. CARDWELL, M.D., Professor CLARENCE E.. KRETZ, M.D., Lecturer GEORGE H. ROBERTS, A.B., M.D.,Lee1urer A if o HARRY Kos'rER. M.D., Instructor li ---, Instructor it tat s as.. Jang P1 zuvzts F W . . .C .. , was WW Page N ineleen 5 fe V I I 1 r 1 i I , ' ' I Archibald Munay, NLD. I Professor of Tathology 3 . 2 ' -,4-- .--152' 'W fizifsfif' had Page Twenty P I - v s . i . l 'fe .- r wg Hz'- 1 ' U l l ' r-,- - . I X El I V I lg i f l 1-f nib if l. l i L 3 1 s P11 ..l.f..'f 1 ' 1 . The work of the Department of Pathology is divided between undergraduate ' instruction and laboratory routine, so-called. The instruction is given mainly to the members of the Sophomore Class. Each student devotes eight hours a week for the entire year to the study of General Pathology and Pathological Histology. R The course in General Pathology consists of lectures that are illustrated by draw- ings, charts, lantern slides, gross morbid material and autopsies. At the autopsies per- formed from time to time before the class, the student is instructed in the technic of post- mortem examinations. A pathological museum is being built up as rapidly as material can be collected from autopsies and surgical operations. Over 300 mounted specimens are now on the shelves. The specimens are mounted so that the natural colors are pre- served. A microscopic section is made from each specimen, and, when obtainable, a history of the case is Hled. The specimens are freely used in the classes in pathology. In the course in Pathological Histology stock sets containing about 200 selected ' slides are used. The slides illustrate the essentials of general and special pathology, in- cluding the cell degenerations, infiltrations, necroses, the various types of inflammation. infectious granulomata, pigmentations, tumors and the special pathology of the heart and pericardium, lungs and pleura, kidney, pancreas, liver, spleen, gall-bladder, gastro- intestinal tract, lymphatic glands, thyroid. thymus, uterus, ovaries, tubes, prostate and testicles. Study of each slide is preceded by a lecture embodying the theoretical and I practical consideration of the subject at hand and the student is trained to observe and ' correlate histological details and to depict them in colors. The pathological tissues are also demonstrated by means of lantern slides and a projection apparatus. From time to time fresh specimens from autopsies or operations are shown. . The Senior class receives a course in Gross Pathology. Here methods in autopsy ., technique, gross pathological Endings and medico-legal aspects are demonstrated and 5 discussed. ' The laboratory routine consists chiefly of examining the tissues of hospital and fb ' 9 dispensary patients for pathological processes. The work is carried on in the patho- 4, 'i logical laboratories at the Hoagland Laboratory and on the fourth lloor of the Pol- :Wag hemus Memorial where the Dispensary Wassermann Tests are made. . ' 5 u a A liifflfzuz F W ' F M' 5 t sb Fw- - f m.'.33:.35 9 5!Ji'si53 ' 964 Page Twenty-one L V01 Qiqgcxfgfs' A '- ur'-ra 'qw -- .. . .'.',1F:'f nS r 5132 5432 I I Fm During the year of 1921, a total of 2905 examinations were made for the VW' My Hospital. The following report represents the work done z- 6 Piwvfl . Q . . .' 'I - E r Tissues examined microscopically. ..... . . 642 U Wasserman Reactions, blood ........ . . . 1836 . Wasserman Reactions, Spinal Fluid. . . . . 274 Special Examinations of Urine ...... . 79 Autopsies performed ................... 74 1 During the year 1921, there were 312 deaths in the Hospital and 74 autopsies were performed. This gives us a percentage of 23.7 percent, a rather poor showing. considering our facilities. If the cases from the Department of Medicine are considered ' alone the percentage is 41 percent. Several reasons might be given to account for this ' low figure, but the most important are adverse public opinion and prejudices of various kinds. The term autopsy generally conveys to the public mind the idea of dissection or mutilation of some kind. This idea is entirely erroneous. The body is not dissected or mutilated in any way. The organs are examined and small portions taken for micro- scopical examination and the body is then turned over to the undertaker for embalming. The public also fails to appreciate the importance of an autopsy. Among the benefits to be derived might be mentioned the following: : Cal The importance of the autopsy in determining the true cause of death. fbi The study of a particular case may help in the treatment or diagnosis of other similar cases. I ' fc, The family or relatives are enabled to learn regarding the presence of con- stitutional disease. fdl The knowledge derived from the autopsy as an aid to the progress of medical and surgical science for the proper understanding of the disease. fel The importance of correct vital statistics to the community, since the autopsy i is the only reliable evidence on which to have such statistics. ffl The aid of the exact cause of death as revealed by the autopsy in the settle- l ment of insurance claims. ' The fact that we know today the direct cause bf many diseases, does not mean that we can dispense with the autopsy or the microscopical examination of the tissues. , Take diphtheria, for example. We know that it is caused by a specific micro-organism, but the problem of the character of the diphtheritic process in the throat and the other changes the disease produces in the body can be solved only by a careful post-mortem I examination. This gives us information regarding changes in the heart and other organs which we could never derive from a study of the cause of the disease. I There is a great discrepancy between the number and percentage of autopsies in the 1 large European hospitals and those of the United States. In England, France and Cer- i , many, percentages of BOW to 9011, and over are the rule while in this country the V average figures for the largest hospitals probably run between IOZ, and 30'k. While fi it is true that three or four hospitals in the entire country can show percentages of 5-OCZ: ' to 70W,, they are the exceptions. Let us hope that as the public becomes educated in F' I regard to the importance of autopsies, the time may come when the next of kin will not g , only permit, but will insist on an autopsy being performed. v ' 'a .:'- -f-fl I 1 .422 gag :E-fs' f r , H -..f-v1'- Qx heb: Huis' CQ'-- ka ' 555 Page Twenty-Iwo C24 '7f-44 'Na A 'ISEKQJF 'vb' As a specialty Pathology offers unusual advantages to the student. This is a large and rapidly extending field of observation and research. Competition in this branch of Medicine is negligible. - In private practice a good pathologist commands a liberal remuneration for his efforts. Every hospital requires the services of one or more yrvq I ' i f' . U .,- :' -ur 4 lf I levi Ji? V rf 'A I pathologists, and the number of Hospitals is rapidly increasing. 3 2 1 I l I I I I Aisle in Palhalogy Museum I I ARCHIBALD MURRAY, M.D., Professor CALVIN B. COULTER, A.lVl., lVl.D., Assistant Professor Q if 9 CHARLES WUEST, lVl.D., Instructor in Medica-Legal Pathology WILLIAM M. HALA, M.D., Instructor '1 sq ff ' 'fg Q32 f H rrlrxieffs-ui f Pew 19 f.-, , . -..qf, .. .r xanga H4515 fsi:knfkrQwT Page Tmenly- lhrcc T '92 - itrfif. - A . 1v'1S'ffwH fm ' 'W wr W1 Wa ei 5 1 Y Y ' Y 1 I 3 3 I I Y W 1 I . Matthew Steel, BS., NLS., Ph.D. Tl A fprofessor of Biological Chemistry A I Y F ' - .V .f 4, H' Page Twenty-four ,LV an H ' o V071 1 - . ff '--.-4' - Y Las -ff' hsr vnjxfa A r ' G59 Hy mi Q, .. , T PM -. i- 'ti allll P.: ' I i ' ir In-41' , I l t h fr g f. 1 1 'Tl 3 ,-- -I ,XL ,Fi 'X' Jew-1 ri 5:11.-an: rqas M' I 1 I This has been a rather busy year for istry is given prior to the taking up of these I the Chemical Department, for, owing to a subjects. I change in curriculum, Biological Chemistry A tl . . h. h' . had to be given twice. During the lirst dnouler mlgergstmg movemenhwhlc dls X semester the First Year Students were gr? UH y ga? enflg morilerltunk. 'sg e e' l given instruction in Physical Chemistry I ollgmentto a C Cgsghre zltlons md elgweelg ' and in Medical Organic Chemistry, and CE . eiialiament 0 e?Etry1an li af Q the Second Year Students in Biological imca . Igosiopy' le C056 tdeoreh' Chemistry. During the second semester Ca isloclatgil etweenjnielwq Fpartg the First Year Students received instruc- men S life? FY sein' an tfeglstltutlgn ii tion in Biological Chemistry. grollafjgca tligerclanie If th' ef sim uno va ue o o . wi en- . This year Physical Chemistry and Or- able the former to so regulate its work ganic Chemistry were given simultaneously, that the student may enter upon the clinical but the entering class of l922-23 will get application of his problems without the use- a nine weeks' course in Physical Chemistry, less waste of time which formerly attended . a six weeks' course in Medical Organic his introduction to this all-important field. Chemistry fElementary Organic Chemistry On the other hand it will give the men in is required for entrancel, and a fifteen the third year ample time to follow out in weeks' course in Biological Chemistry. greater detail much work which lack of The recent developments in the subjects time at present compels them to hurry over. of Bacteriology, Physiology and Path- From this rather superficial review it is ology make it imperative that these subjects quite evident that the Department of I be taught on a more Physico-chemical Chemistry is abreast of the times and is basis than they have been heretofore. ready to co-operate in adjusting its cur- l-lence the transfer of all chemical courses riculum to meet the increasing demands of r to the first year of medicine, i.e., the chem- the profession. ' U A MATTHEW STEEL, B.S., M.S., PH.D., Professor il, ' o FRANK l... HALEY, PI-LC., B.S., M.S., lVl.D., Associate Professor .' r ALFRED GOERNER, P1-xAR.D.. Instructor f- '- iz.-, e a zxlfssfgs'-swf we -- me 4 KQQCQ'-v '--fist: 'G Page Twenty-five K' V01 'r :-Qpzg-png row ' o . x . . . , ,.J' . I-mm ww- we eg YH A Q61 W U I . I I I Z Adam M. Miller, AJVI. , Professor of Analomy I A . 519' AQ! 51 v u A I h any Agn: I W Twengilji M 1- , ' ,, . :ew - A - 70,2 I--rw -'1' I Q X ' , l i T' ,'. I P ' I 7?-.IZ N I fr T . I J.,:f Nl if f ' . -f' ..r I ft 1 Q I f I - If 'I xii? , J +2 S f if H If F ' ,IK X ww . s . I-,A ffm' is 5 I ' k I., 8 , 1 Joan r1.54r-wszzr 115 ADAM M. MILLER, A.M., Professor THOMAS HORACE EVANS, M.D., Associate Professor , ORMAN C. PERKINS, A.M:, M.D., Assistant Professor THEODORE L. VOSSELER, M.D., Lecturer WILLIAM H. FIELD, M.D., Assistant 1 JACOB SARNOFF, M.D., Assistant GEORGE FLAMM. M.D., Assistant MAX SI-IEVELL, M.D., Assistant -, . Seclion of Dissecting Laboratory f s-xsf-we 4 fcffwsvf-vu A I I 351, ran P401 ' Q. :l IQ!!- P994 tes Page Twenty- :ev fn 'Z' : 7,5 1 , .,3.,S , A - M32 5, 71,-1' 2 P 9 q 1 - . 'F' -. ' ' 'rv ' ' 34 . 96 . J nf A 5 Q9 1 ' 1 if U i ---W , M , W, 2 1 1 X I . , 1 uh ' l , Luther F. Warren, AB., NLD., F'.A.C.P. 'Professor of Medicine '. ' lil I' v Y Q9 hfnizu -vw lf .. ' v - ,.,.h 4'Qw - 'UW r n 91!R3v Q1f?Y - - ' g f mu Page Twenly-eight I WW fps. fx -e eolfifnw 0sD, . -.tea--. - g z f 1- as fi A 'WGA 5-'r V1 ' 1 fi-iv Y ,101 V.. g i ' 4 , - 4 A , ---1'- ' . ....1,,1.-.f.,. ,1.,V .,,,V1 Q ...4 - F.. .... ...mf.--..1,1..s...,.. ...i, , ...:., 1 U .T ,.., X -fa--1. 1 A V Q 1 I I il Anlnv i ' sy . f 1 ' It is generally admitted that a hospital cannot be well run without a thoroughly A trained and active interne staff. But those of us who work in teaching hospitals also teel that we could not do the type of detailed investigaion each case requires without the aid of the senior students who act as ward clerks. Not only do they carry out con- siderable routine study of each patient, but in their eagerness for knowledge they act like hungry wolves, stimulating the internes, instructors, and attendings to keep one jump D ahead of them, and thus make every one of those individuals go further in the study of each case than he would if he were not so pursued. Only be delving deeply can the , instructor or the attending be conversant enough with the problems to answer properly all the questions put to him by the senior. From the standpoint of the department, then, the senior clerk is the whip that ' drives us on: and he promotes in an indirect but forceful way the growth of the men in the department, and also determines to no small extent the expansion of the depart- ment into special helds. Thus the seniors are a great asset to an institution. Keeping this idea in mind the Department of Medicine has modeled its work upon such a plan ' as to promote this asset to its highest point of usefulness and at the same time to allow each student an opportunity for his best individual development. The more eager he is for progress, the more rapid is the growth of the department. With such a recognition of their interdependence the seniors are appointed to act as assistants to the internes, residents, and attendings in the care of each case entering the hospital wards. But believing that the patient is the best teacher the senior clerk 2 is allowed to approach each case in his own way. He takes the complete clinical history which becomes part of the hospital record. This is followed by the physical examina- tion, which, in turn is examined and corrected by the attending of each service. Exam- . inations of the urine, blood, sputum, and the taking of blood pressures, are assigned as ' part of his routine, and are repeated as often as necessary to understand better the pro- .F gress or complications of each case. c. V , ir - ln the period of a year the volume of this work is enormous. During last year A i700 patients were admitted to the medical wards upon whom 3,200 blood examina- V 1 . tions were made, and 4,800 urines were examined. This study completed, the senior 'n is made responsible for daily observations on the cases assigned to him. These daily visits are analogous to the daily calls on patients made by the doctor in practice and HALL-ji 1' 5 . ... a v - -rr 751' .--1 -+ ' w E't?5 fi-vm A rfb -4 4249?-V ' ' fe 5-QQ-35 , fa ati Page Twenty-nine I A A 74- -Z .3 . Q21 P are intended to promote his individuality his interpretation of the behavior and reactions of his patients, to make him observing, resourceful, and tactful in the handling of sick persons. At these daily calls he notes the progress of the case and attempts to correlate the treatment with the daily changes of the disease. By this method the senior is frvq '-'ga-,u P v 5524 , . aa ae .lv .I s i f ' L ' ti? W ' thrown wholly upon his own resources in both the working out and the interpretation of E each case assigned to him. At a later time these cases are presented by him to the mem- 1 bers of his section, when he has the opportunity to give his full ideas as to diagnosis, differential diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis. This part of the work is supervised 1 by one of the professors of the department who aids in clarifying doubtful points, and broadens the student's vision of the points enumerated. These ward rounds, presenta- tions, and demonstrations are held daily, and during the past year the senior clerks ' have presented 980 cases, including diseases of the respiratory system, 3001 diseases of the vascular system, 70: diseases of the genito-urinary system, including nephritis, 65: diseases of the blood, 15: diseases of an infectious nature, including rheumatic fever, meningitis, encephalitis, typhoid, 165: disease of the gastro-intestinal tract, i003 special tracts and diseases of the nervous system make up the remainder. . . Each senior of '22 has been assigned an average of I5 cases with a definite at- tempt in the assignment to cover as many different types of disease as possible. Moreover the senior clerks also work as assistants in the dispensary where they carry on the same type of investigation on ambulatory cases as they do among the very sick of the hospital. During the past year they have aided in examining 3,1 I8 new I cases. This part of the work is planned to be of the nature of office practice and when the patients make return visits the senior has the opportunity to follow the progress of minor ailments and can see at first hand what effect treatment and management have . had on the course of the illnesses. In 1921 there were I l,076 return visits made to the dispensary. 3 The very nature of this work demands that the senior becomes schooled in action. I He quickly finds out that the study of medicine means physical as well as mental effort. Throughout his last year the proper ways of approaching each problem are emphasized i to him. But in addition to effort and work he is taught that there are other attributes which are necessary to become a successful practitioner and it has been the policy of X ' the staff to keep before him the professional ideals which shall make him a better man ., - and a better doctor. With such an object he is taught to be charitable in mind, to have A A respect for the opinions of others, to be reasonable at all times, and above all to be 5 ' ' sympathetic and considerate toward all patients, to respect their conhdences, and to pro- tect their feelings. 555,53 U GA AJ- in A infix - --aff ww- M ' '- 797 Page Thirly 1 DV 1 I 5' 50' LUTHER F. WARREN A.B. M.D. Professor ARTHUR B. TASKER, AB., NLD., Clinical Professor V- Y 4' yrvq 1 P P l l' A , '33 1 ' 04 86, .es 'ft' 's f le r - , , , y . , 4. V ill? 3 5 II 4 GQ '65-'54 .3 919.-so lcd, WILLIAM LINTZ, A.B., M.B., Clinical Professor TASKER HOWARD, M.D., Clinical Professor MURRETT F. DELORME, PI-LG., NLD., Clinical Professor HENRY JOACHIM, M.D., Clinical Professor A. F. R. ANDRESEN, M.D., Clinical Professor JOHNA LONOMORE PH B M D Lecturer LOUISC JOHNSON A B M D Instructor HARTWIC KANDT M D Instructor HENRY WOLFER M D Instructor HENRYM FEINBLATT M D Instructor FREDERICK SCHROEDER PH G M D Acting Instructor JOHN B D ALBORA M D Acting Instructor M lVl BANOWITCH MD Acttng Instructor CORNELIUSA SCHMID M D Asststant GOODWINA DISTLER M D Assistant ALEX L LOURIA M D Asszstant ALEXIST MAYS M D Assistant SIMON CHESS PH G M D Assistant JOEPH R VALINOTI M D Asststant DEFORESTT LAYTON M D Assistant LOWELL B ECKERSON M D Asszstant CHARLESF NICHOLS M D Assistant CHARLESM ANDERSON BS M D Assistant JULIAN T ROSE AB M D Assistant HENRY KRESKY M D Assistant RICHARDH BENNETT BS M D Resident Asstslant Rcsxdcnt F J D Hsgksg' 3 1 r 'Q-3 KV rep 4 F02 H Thtrlu . I ' , . ., . ., . , . ., . ., I Y ' '7 l I I s - -- 9 . , . ., , 4 .7 s 4, A , . . - s - -. . . , . ., . , . ., . , . ., . . , . ., . , . ., , . ., . ., . , . ., . , . ., t . , . ., . , . ., . I . , . ., . ., . , . ., . ., l t 1 - vw 1 . , . ., . ., , .q,' ,l , , Fyysij f . 1-, r , I, I I . ,. ' f .4 .VH X I w J ' AA-I. i -A I 'nt-. Im: 20,7 'fs iff' -I ' r A ., X . I . , , .- - . .. -. ...,-,-, . ,gtg . I N ,F nql .i5:ix 23, A A A' Pa e ' k -one -F' Comer of Eleclro Cardiograph Clinic Sfudenls ' Laboratory? Clinical M icroscopy 1 J Corner of fnslruclor's Laboratory Clinical Microscopy 'Dudley Memorial .- .Y-----,- k, lgfff Y, FQ? '71-QZVEESQEQ :qw sae s- 5.1.2 WEN 'V 'J '1 we eg If-af-1 'ELM ., 112521 - -A V U : . 2 i I l I l f H. Sheridan Baketel, A.lVI., NLD. F.A.C.P. I -, Professor of Trevenlive Medicine and Hygiene, and Lecturer in Genito-Urinary Diseases , 53 gy ' lLn!1 'Afi,j4 I 1 Page Thirly-four ee A e P04 . feb - .-L-ff ' 94 PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 1 I -l ' ' Q -7,385 , , fn' : U49 . ' 'mf'-' ,-'7 9 S59 2 7 - , 4 U A N D ll , H Y G 1 E N 1: . l 1 Fifty years ago preventive medicine and that living organisms were responsible for 4 hygiene were terms almost unknown to the fermentation and he brought out between rank and file. Those were the days when the years l870 and i872 his work on M i physicians permitted their patients to nail Fermentation of Beer which showed a 3 down their bedroom windows at the be- basis for what we now lcnow as pasteuri- I ginning of the winter season and to prevent zation. Through the work of Lister. the ingress of air in every possible way. Klegs, Rindfleisch, Neisser, Sternberg, Then physicians treated disease instead of Eberth, Koch, Loifler, Welch, Pruden and attempting to prevent it. A half century others, physicians were given an entirely ' has worked miracles in the practice of new viewpoint and it was easy enough medicine and in no field has progress been for men to realize that if disease was as marked as in this branch. It may be caused by certain bacteria it was incum- said that preventive medicine and hygiene bent upon them to prevent the formation or , actually came into being as a separate en- the propagation of these bacteria. Labora- with the birth of the American Public torians proceeded to study the bacteriology Health Association on April l8, 1872. of water and milk. l-lygienists sought out To be sure there had been spasmodic at- diseases conveyed by insects, such as yel- ' tempts at preventive measures for years low fever, malaria, etc., and went into the before that, but no concerted effort had danger of the spread of disease by carriers. been made until Dr. Stephen Smith and Immunity became something real and one some of his associates established the of the most serious blows given to disease national organization. was when diphtheria antitoxin made its appearance. l At that time there were only four state l boards of health in the United States, Sanitarians began to study the removal located in Massachusetts, District of Col- of sewage and stream pollution from a l umbia, California and Virginia, and in scientific standpoint. While we have not IS73 only I34 cities in the United States attained perfection today in these two im- , had any semblance of a board of health. portant subjects, we are inhnitely ahead of ' A 1 U Q ' the position we occupied not many years ,Q .L Preventive medicine was given a tre- ago' I mendous impetus by the progress in bacter- A iology. Pasteur had demonstrated the fact As we began to understand what disease Elini, I, F W T6?fi'753i5.ir E .. . f-f .'Q'4 E ' 70' Page Thirly-five S32 fgsgi fet ' ' ' Assy-sag new 9 control could accomplish, the federal gov- ernments, as well as state and municipal boards of health took up the control of disease with vigor and to the U. S. Public Health Service we are very much indebted . ' I Ji MQ ' W x 7 if - for the present situation in health matters. function in connection with the preservation of the public health and the prevention of disease. H, F v P H-libs' . ,., ,,,.' Wa Elk ti? l Public Health work has been so system- i I atized that there are at all times openings 3 for young medical men in the various de- ' As a result of the work clone along the Peftments of the boards of health- In i . . . . . - - 1 lines of preventive medicine and hygiene New York the Y0UnS PhY5lelen who entefi 3 new specialty in medicine has come into this service is assured of retirement in being. The practitioner of this specialty fWentY Year? UP0n H Penflen- and, lf he I is sgmetimes known as a sanitarian' hygien- d0CS Doll. deslfe to devote l'llll'lSClf gntlfely to ist, or what not, and he deals in all the the Sel'Vlee, can else eaffb' out his PYWU-he problems which have to do with the practice. If he intends to become a sani- prevention of disease. There are many Faflen the e0InPenS3U0n for full tune serv- opportunities for the young Physician who ICC IS SUH'lClCIlt enable hlm to llVe Cqlfl' is interested in this subject, either in the geftfiehlb' I-:neil being gfegeeted bb' the Clvfl laboratories of health boards or as a el'Vlee, e 15 assure 0 3 Permanent P05l' ' medical inspector, school inspector or as a hen-1 .Ai3n'ln- a greet ma1HfllFf.the Sflnelielz health officer. The courses in medical fn'-lnlelpe Ines en1P Oy 'flfne eat schools in preventive medicine and hygiene Ofheefe and many ef these men are eh' offer the medical student a rather broad Sllned h'0n1 the Dlefsliilanel Ceghfhe large elf? view of the subject. If he intends to de- ePel'h'nenf5 0 ea T - eee Peelhene . vote his life to this work he should take a Pal' fmm 52000 to about 55000 of post-graduate course, preferably leading to S6090 3 year and. fheY Offer' the Y0Un8 the degree of D,-.Pj-lu or at least he medical man splendid opportunity for serv- should obtain a C.P.l'l. By so doing he lee end fel' Pfefeffnent ln his ehneen PTO' . will be fully qualified fif he possesses the fesslon- necessary characteristicsl to occupy almost any position in a department of health. Theiremuneration is fairly good. Such The work done by the hygienist has positions offer the young physician more - i - developed another specialty-that of the than he could make in the early days of - d - I h - - d I th tice and the higher positions in this m usma p yslclan an smigeon' I? e prac. It a S mc. tl remu ative t Long Island College Hospital we give a 2 spegla Zh re til CEE, 1.37 ner 0 course in Industrial Health, in which Dr. t ren er em a ra I ' Shipley presents to the student the various phases of medical and surgical work con- , nected with great industries. The oppor- ' ln addition to the work under the boards tunity in this field is practically limitless ' of health are the opportunities offered by as the great industrial organizations are the U. S. Public Health Service. The coming more and more to see the necessity ' young officer enters this service with a of having medical men constantly on hand A rank of first lieutenant and is steadily pro- in their plants. Formerly the. plant physi- moted, 'if he makes good, until he attains cian merely attended to routine accidents as the relative rank of Colonel. Officers of that occurred. Then he began. to make H i . the Public Health Service assume every physical examinations upon applicants for :Lg l 'f g let ' - 499 sas.. f ' -. - 'l u - 1-1-A - A-eff 85:3-l VQPW 50W N95 .. . . f -5535x3611 Q.-Q H nszihih L04 Page Thiriy-six V02 ..:.sp515'ps'g43 0 . 'S .. . , , ,s 1 . g sae Wisffl '17 W1 SWB Q . . . . 5:1 Q: positions in the plant. Now many of these to his employer. g I 6 h A.: organizations have well-equipped hospitals In this sketchy article it has been the J' , where the doctors not only examine appli- desire to show medical students that as a 3' cants and take care of injuries, but treat result of the increased knowledge which U , illness. In a great many instances a social we now have along the lines of preventive f service is connected with medical depart- medicine and hygiene, the young physician r ment, so that the health of the individual is offered a professional career either in Workman and the members of his family health work or in industrial health which 1 is looked after. In other words, the in- will enable him to render splendid service clustrial physician endeavors to keep the to those with whom he comes in contact Workman in such good condition that he and at the same time to maintain himself ' can render one hundred percent efficiency and his family in comfort. f H. SHERIDAN BARETE1., A.IVl., NLD., F.A.C.P., Professor EDWARD H. MARSH, NLD., DR.P.I-I., Assistant Professor ALMUTI-i C. VANDIVER, B.S., LI...B., Lecturer ALFRED E. SHIPLEY, IVLD., DR.P.I-I., Leeturer CHARLES W. HOOPER, A.B., 1V1.D., Lecturer I V--.- .. -- I I 5 1 4 I I 0' . ...LY i 9 .Y Hospital View Henry 6' Pacwc Sireets , ml, V W .. 'Ae' , Ii 5 Page Thirty-seven 'I '91 :'EplEE5 '3 P00 U'-X ' 7 'U 'I Q62 Sw r.:5ijA?!i V U I F A W V Y V . - ' I, i 4 I ? wade W. oliver, A.B., MD. I Prqfessor of Bacleriology ' Fx P591 9, . .. 4: V'.n4.,.'t AQ! QQ. - Tbirly-ggi? :QW . - if ag -.-,ww -f , v v o ,N ,- 1.-1-20M -4 541904 T fi rr 1-I-1 96? ' 5 ' Q , 5 Y , Y 'X' u . ....... n..-.......-..- i , 111 '1 v-E-3-l --I IIIIIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIII!IIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!II!'!!lII!ll!!lI!!lI!lI!!!!IlIlIIlIlIIIII o u I When the moon shall have faded from the sympathetic contemplation of the titan U the Ski' and The SUD Shallehlfle at HOOII-day forces locked in the sea-tides, or in an ' 6 dull Cherry fed. and the S0218 Shall be atom of radium, or in an amoeba swim- I frozen over, and the ice-cap shall have ming about in a muddy pool, makes one ' crept downward to the Equator from either simple and very humble. l am happy, be- POIC- and l10'lCeel.shall cut the waters, nor cause of a dream that into this chaos of wheels turn in mills, when all cities shall bound and dissipated energy man shall have l0f18 beefl dead and crumbled IMO some day bring order and intelligent direc- dust, and all lite shall be on the very last tion, some day when he shall have com- verge Of extmetlen 09 this 81050, then, OD posed and bridled the welter of unordered H b-lt Of llcllen. STOWIUS 00 the bald rocks energies within his own breast. As to why bCSldC the Ctgfnal' SUOWS of lnlaflaina, shall I am a bug' I would refer you to my pre- be Seated 3 UUY IHSCCI. Pfeenmg its amen' liminary education, the nature of my voca- nae IH the glow of the worn-out sun, repre- tion, and my avocational nature! senting the sole survival of animal life on tE1Isl'otT1uf30eEl:thiXTa3 ni-?l3Il::cTlg' bugji- In this age of specialization. in this col- ' ' ' ' loidal complex called life, there is a tend- ency for the individual to be completely acl- There are many kinds of bugs: simple sorbed by, or absorbed rn, his worlc. The bugs' Such as melancholy bugs' like the beolpigist becomes so engrossed inthe study one so graphically referred to above: o 1 e that he absent-mindedly loses his happy bugs- Then there are compound ownbbeneath the wheels of a casual truclt: bugs, such as bugebears, bug-a-bees! The the acteriologist becomes so engrossed in Compound bugs, as a general rule, are the culture of bacteria that he negleets his I quite pathogenic, whereas the simple bugs own culture' To quote from qlflsholm are relatively harmless and. occasionally, con the Symbohsm of Name'-97 If You ll b b fi - 1 start from Mohammed s Coffin and follow may actua y e ene cia. , . u the cocklicranes, the East Wind will bear . you to the misty confines of Caligia, where v Iam a simple' happy bug! Unlike my the people live in wind-mills and walk dim descendant. the melancholy bug, I sur- abolft Wlth thelf heads ln the Clouds. die' 'Y - vey not an earth out-worn and crumbling Cufsmf methods for the Suppression of A to its doom, but a world of teeming life, a Vice- 4 universe of energies rising to a gigantic 4, ti crescendo of almost unrealifzable achieve- I The great specialists are those who spe- W ment. That is why I am simple, because ClZllIZC in the humanities. And the greatest Hleeieg. i' 'i 3 W .--J '--4 gg U t gigs 49,49 iff' ' ' r ' e' 1-35 P Nflifds'--. Page Thirly-nine 04 ff4? if'l 67:3 ' , Ha?-15' iii PW' of specialists of the future will be those whose traffic is not alone in cold fact and cold reason but men demi-gods if you will, who shall capture in their imponder- able nets the thrilling delight of Nature's subtle and evasive charm, who shall bring until Science becomes tinged and vivified by the prismatic rays of the human spirit it shall remain as it too much is today a dry and sapless catalogue of facts, half- ifacts and artefacts. ' In conclusion, I would plead Montaigne, ?'J'1 wt, v v L -v X.-In .1 0 v , W to ti? , v to their fellows the amorous witchery of the earth maidens and the irresistable the most delightfully garrulous man in literature. These are fancies of my 2 laughter of the earth-gods. For these are own, he says, by which I do not pre- the eternal things, the beauty and the ro- tend to discover things, but to lay open mance and the magic of the world. and myself! l WADE W. OLIVER, A.B., M.D., Professor ARNOLD I-I. Er-GGERTI-1, AB.. IVLA., Assistant Professor ALMA F. SCHWAB, Research Fellow ' , GRACE R. MARTUS, A.B., Assistant MARGARET BELLOWS, A.B., Research Fellow I 5 . ' z l I ll Comer in Hoagland Laboratory r QQD ' I .,,. x 1.4 P'2,vQ,,,, f Wik is -v - i L61 '- .ES ' iii ' L35 Fage Forly Hoagland Laboratory F W I ' - . - ., 7'f '35'f aTi WDW Www- o ,.,,.,. if-I 95222 'F A - A 1 : na I .fu X f . 5 Wffiifi-Y'fr?f .1 . , A t I 3 5 i ' Carl Henry Laws, BS., M.D. . Professor of Pedialrics 4 fl o QQB J Fai f1r:ififex5f.i , .. . . Sui Page Folly- Iwo A for iiQiEi0N'.5r5.L '-1-2915752 W 9 1 - 55: .- A ? Sai Q '--gon i ff'7'f'fif1'1Ys K ',4.4' , 5 1. ' WX gi-'QI ii ' 72:1 ' 4' 'A' '-'V . f N, 'l R 'Et '-rar. 3? i :filly fig, sal- !'ig:ir:'l l . e, r . . I , .,,. , H 4A., , A, ,. I l The Department of Pediatrics has undergone many changes during the past year in the matters of organization and expansion. Instead of taking direct care of medical conditions on the Pediatric Ward, and supervising the medical attention of Children on the Surgical and Orthopaedic services, the new service will be arranged so that all children under twelve years of age, will be grouped on the Pediatrics service whether ' their condition be surgical or medical. In this manner closer attention can be given to their general health and the children will be constantly under the eyes of men trained in Pediatrics. The system of resident and interne, has been changed so that the department will now be under the care of a Resident, Assistant Resident, and lnterne in Pediatrics, allowing for a three year service to the Interne. ' Another feature of the work which will particularly interest the student is the ' closer association which has been established between the St. Christophefs Hospital, and our own, allowing for a greater wealth of clinical material. I I CARL HENRY LAWS, B.S., M.D.. Professor - t JOHN D. PARRISH, M.D.. Clinical Professor , . MURRAY GORDON, M.D.. Assistant Clinical Professor l gg WALTER F. WATTON, M.D.. Instructor V JOSEPH C. REGAN, NLD., Lecturer on Contagious Diseases Egg! THURMAN B. GIVAN, M.D.. Instructor i t ' fi ,vv.'k '.f,,lf V n -,a- W - 'S , 6?9799i'+-t9'T.bU- , . .J-Jr: . ' ' I . 1 , , V qi Page Forty-three r04 Sm. .1521 I-rg 1? A 9 w-1 S52 Qg?9:1Q'4--- - E? 24 +- A 1413! i:?:x:Ji3::m2 me , my vw-I i Y I 5 ' Emil comb, PhD., MD., F.A.c.s. 3 ' 'Professor of Surgery rf' 1 . .41 . I l y g. 1- w .M .ffl . . . .. V. g Y ie. - - ' Page Farlyjburu l Q2 0 U W' B ' . i5:'.ts,. , . erm- wa ma 7 '7i'?f4 pr v Hr i f .,. .,, . Q - l '-f get ': ' 'f 4. hwy f i Hiil lllgy t 3 -essms i , W if ,.., .. ,L,, ,. ..,, . .. .,i'qf:: fy A ritt , , ,, at ,l,A , , 1 i ln the report of the work of the Depart- however, we are able to take care of these ment of Surgery for the year 1920, refer- ambulatory patients in this department ' ence was made to the division of oral sur- where very careful personal attention is , gery and to the organization and progress given to baking, massage and physio- of the work in the accident department. therapy under the personal direction of an At that time these divisions were young experienced masseur. It is evident that ' and, as it were, feeling their way. Dur- the investment of hospital space and of ing the year l92l because of the better personnel which was made, has abundantly organization of these departments and the justified itself and we hope that means may attention which was given to them by ex- be provided for the further growth of perts, personally devoting a large amount this work, so necessary to the average of their time, a very important part of the laboring man of our community. work of the hospital is now being done in . ' G a thoroughly etlicient and careful manner. 'OUT Sltuatlon remains mlleh the SGIHC More and more cases are Constantly being with reference to the personnel necessary referred from the wards, principally, and for the Wefd Cafe of OPT Patients Mid for ' also in some instances from the private fhe Work mulhe Opefamlg l'00m. although rooms, to the oral clinic for dental work lt 15 very 93tl5faCf0l'Y to YeP0l'f that l'eCentlY of extraction and for surgical conditions of We-have been .sfleeessful In Seeufiflg 3 well the jaws. This has been a boon in fact trained supervising nurse for the operating to the ward patients since so many of these room-, We are h0Plfl8 that OUT BPI-'feel f0l' need oral hygiene taught to them and help in this direction will reach to some carried out. Cases from the dispensary one who WHY feel fhaewlfafevef he is able I have also been referred to this clinic. to gwe will be most Jvdlclously and Hd- vantageously invested. It is evident to the The better work of the accident depart- patients themselves, how important com- , ment, has shown the great desirability of fort, care. and adequate nursing, are for ' its organization, for with the equipment satisfactory convalescence from surgical and the assignment of special rooms in the operations. In spite of the fact that the basement, the better treatment of injured personnel assigned to the wards has been - patients, not only immediately, but in their so reduced in number by uncontrolable A return visits, is possible. Before this clinic facts on the part of the hospital adminis- 'Q 4. Q was established. it was often necessary to tration, our patients still come in the same ay refer traumatic cases eleswhere than to our numbers which makes it doubly diflicult own clinic for follow-up treatment. Now, for the existing personnel to give all the gg, ,gg , . san , ,, , I if ' 5 FUPW Page Forty-five IVF-,4 are which they are so anxious to give We are hoping and planning that this may be remedied in the coming year. How- ever, without financial aid our problems are bound to remain practically the same gery for the year I92I may be briefly tabulated in a general way as follows: During the past year I I 43 patients were admitted to the surgical wards andi of VV 'L' vs - I vga -, - ,g . --,. U, Q 4 f wr 11 Sf! Q65 i t C ' til 0 PITY: V rf? in this respect. these 7I2 were operated upon and there I l The problem of laboratory space and :E3ir8?h:e:5lLiaivTl1e patlentsdalre giouped I facilities for animal work remains the same. tems involved amps accor Tgthot sys' We are able to carry out certain investi- ' .d lllapparen a we . . 1. . I b bl treat a very consi era e number of trau- 1 N gatlons in a c ll'llCE1 way ut are una e to matic Cases Hamel 420 t f t t 1 f X elaborate upon these problems by experi- H 43 atignts -if-his nolgbo af0.a. 0 mental work which is so much needed in - P ' u. er O mlury . cases is I36, less than durmg the previous I the advancement of our understanding of year a oint which makes u t t 1 d the diseases and conditions with which our - -' p 1 H 1 h ol: ho a a i atients are afflicted We feel that as a missions appea Sma er at Dug I. e.aFtua gedical school and 'teachin hos ital we number of general cases has not diminished f.. . . g P appreciably. The fall in number of acci- are ailing in our fullest measure of use- d - - fulness to the Communit and to our stu- ent cases IS largely the result of present dents and Staff if we ai unable to con economic conditions, since the factor of em- . . . ' I ' ' . tribute to the scientific advancement of R olifnent Wong the Working Class 15 pm? medicine as well as to give immediate sur- fifjnfllnflfjf1fZ'fl':ZQ'flecj2Qsthe drop In gical care to our patients. A sum of ' 525,000 would go in a great way toward A d. I b . f f h the beginning of an experimental labora- kccofr :Iggy a. tie dsummafy 9 the tory in conjunction with our surgical clinic. WOT . O e Surglca . epaftmevt m t e hospital and not including the dispensary The work of the department of sur- work, is as follows: NO. OF l PATIENTS OPERATIONS DEATHS Diseases the Circulatory System. . . . . 37 31 . . Diseases Respiratory System. . . . 24 I9 2 Diseases Digestive System ....... . 288 280 21 Diseases Genito Urinary System. . . 7 6 I Diseases Pelvic Organs-Female ......... I6 I5 , . Diseases Breast ..................... I I : Diseases Nervous System and Organs of I Special Sense ..................... ZI 7 . . Diseases of Ductless Glands .............. 60 57 2 , Diseases of Bones, Joints, Tendons. . . . 87 59 3 I Benign Tumors ............,........... I 7 I 7 . . P Malignant Tumors ..................... 47 45 I5 Injuries, including Contusions, Lacerations, Frac- 'I I tures, Etc. ....................... 420 102 32 A Infections, Acute and Chronic ............. I09 67 5 'Q ,V . Deformities and Abnormalities .. . 9 6 I Ejgggzl ' o 1 V 4 p TOTAL ....... ..... . . I,I43 '7I2 82 J . hisfn. my ,W I -X: v u , - ' 'f Pew 4 aff-sf - - ' ns,-46235 6'9 523445 .A sos Page Forly-six 707 i If vii? 'ristf '15k2i i 700 - - The following papers of an original The intimate contact of the medical stu- Q research nature from the Laboratory of dent, .in his fourth year, with the ward : If N 1? K Surgical Research in the Hoagland Lab- cases in surgery, continues to demonstrate oratory were published by Dr. Emil its great advantages. The work which he . fl: l Goetsch during the year l92l: is able to see and do in direct contact 1 or The Diagnosis and Treatment of Hy- with the patient remains a lasting part of . ' ' perthymidism' N. Y' Med. Jour., March his medical education and training. Facts 2' l92l. learned from lectures and demonstrations are, to a large extent, soon forgotten, but Hyperthyroldlsm in Pregnancy' N' Y' the practical knowledge gained in the l Slate Med' Jour Sept lgzl' wards remains as a lasting possession and Further Studies onthe Pathological and is of greatest importance in fitting the re- Clinical Significance of Diffuse Acleno- cent graduate for work which he subse- matosis of the Thyroid Gland. Endo- quently will be called upon to do either in crinology, In process of publication. hospital work, or in private practice. r EMU. Gomscu, S.B., PH.D.. M.D., Professor ROBERT F. BARBER, A,B., M.D., Associate Professor SAMUEL POTTER BARTLEY, M.D., Associate Professor THOMAS M. BRENNAN, M.D., Associate Clinical Professor RALPH F. HARLOE, M.D., Assistant Professor X HORACE GARFIELD DUN!-IAM, M.D., Assistant Professor A. L. LOOMIS BELL, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor in Roenlgenology i DOUGLAS PARKER, M.D., Instructor ADOLPH F. ERDMAN, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Anesthesiology ARTHUR GOETSCH, S.B., M.D., Resident Surgeon, pro tem I I 1 1 I A. I , ' Y 'A A 4 1. A M794 ' f ' ' , 3 Page Forty-seven I F m 6 j-Qpvnpfw ww 904 - ' M79 H A-fu Zfv'wi'4 F231 ' V' Y L I1 1w A A Q- t-I' , M 9.62 V 'Fl . J 5 mf I I I ' Henry H. Morton, MD., F.A.c.s. i ' Clinical 'Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis ' . 9, l x 9 -. ,jk AH l AQ! 61 V Q , . .' .2575 7 5 Page Forly-ciglll WW . 1 Q 1 -',- E012 -..er t er m 1-'32 wr vfq 'M m ' , Y ' 'Q x 7 GENITC-URINARY DISEASES p. 'A i'7'f:,j - t wil? The developments of modern urological surgery have made it possible to relieve , by operation the sufferings of old men with enlarged prostates and to aid by sur- i f gical means diseases of the kidney, such as stone, tuberculosis and suppurative condi- t I tions, for which no relief was possible a few years ago and which progressed to a ' fatal termination. This department consists of ten ward beds and several private rooms. Its function is the diagnosis and treatment of surgical diseases of the kid- neys, bladder, urethra and its adnexa. The department is equipped for modern methods of diagnosis by means of the cystoscope, ureteral catherization and X-ray l examinations, and we have the assistance of the clinical laboratories in the Hoag- land for examination of urines, blood and tissues. The department has access . to a good. modern operating room for major surgical operations on the genito-urinary ' tract. The activities of the Surgeon-General's office in the United States Army dur- i ing the late war stimulated public interest in the prevention and cure of venereal diseases, and observations made at that time showed the great prevalence of syphilis and gonorrhea in every community. The Long Island College Hospital is the only private hospital in Greater New York where an especially equipped department in . the Hospital is devoted to the care and study of syphilis and gonorrhea. Here we have a special pavilion of fifty beds for the isolation, treatment and study of venereal diseases. This department is equipped with dark field apparatus for the early diagnosis of venereal sores. The Hoagland supplies laboratory facilities for the Wassermann test and the department is well equipped with modern methods for the treatment of syphilis and gonorrhea, including the administration of Salvarsan and facilities for intraspinal treatment. The Dispensary Clinic: This department provides free treatment for walking cases of syphilis and gonorrhea and the diagnosis of urological conditions in patients who can come to the clinic. It is equipped with modern appliances for diagnosis and treatment, including facilities for the administration of Salvarsan. Venereal patients are also instructed by circular and verbally as to the nature, danger of contagion and necessity of attendance until cured. The large supply of material which the clinc affords has enabled the depart- ment to give considerable practical instruction in the diagnosis and treatment of the diseases of the Genito-Urinary system, including the various types of instrumentation employed. In the short time allotted, the student becomes thoroughly acquainted with l the more common types of disease, and is given some experience in the theory and practice of newer diagnostic and therapeutic methods. HENRY H. MORTON, M.D., F.A.C.S., Clinical Professor . HOMER E. FRASER, B.S., M.D., Adjunct Professor ' CHARLES S. COCHRANE, M.D., F.A.C.S.. Lecturer ' J. STURDIVANT READ, A.1VI.. M.D., F.A.C.S., Lecturer H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL, M.D., F.A.C.S.. Lecturer T1 - PHILIP M. SCHAFFNER, M.D., Lecturer A JOHN H. BURKE, M.D., Instructor '-Q 2 .1 g Aucusrus HARRIS, M.D., Instructor 'v SAMUEL PARNAS5, M.D., Instructor 'fiixvgq FEDOR L. SENGER, M.D., Instructor 1 l ladqzu 1 B W , , , -new N U pqyl Page Forty-nine 'F 9 vi nYN1- r' V .2 , U YF 'ij-Tj? N I I 1 -'A- 'fisgyzng r- Yr 9 r frvq SQ? l Sie X7 3 V -1 1 , I I W 2 3 l 1 . ' i L if -Y -,--,., .WNW , 1 William Browning, Ph.B., NLD. ' , Clinical Professor of Neurology ' . Q X . 9 ,. H92 -530311 KE-if!! A . . , L is , A .l gg: k , mu l Page Fzflp 0 6454 --uw 577' 'fy I 'rip 11?F2v2'2 Qhwfr aagr NEUROLOGY l' Fife itll 5 W il Under the present curriculum the work in Neurology is divided into three l sections. The hrst is given in the junior year constituting a series of Lectures cover- ing the more common diseases of the Nervous System, with demonstration of cases. I The second and third divisions are given during the Senior Year and consist wholly in the study of clinical material. Great interest attaches the Saturday Afternoon sessions at the Brooklyn State Hospital, where under the direction of Dr. Harris. the detailed study of the various forms of Mental Conditions is taken up. With the wealth of material on hand which this hospital aifords, several examples of each , type are demonstrated. At the dispensary, the regular run of transient cases are studied, and training is given in diagnosis and treatment. Many of the cases come from other departments of the Dispensary, and special attention is given to defective 1 and backward children and to educate parents in the care of epileptics. The total number of patients treated was 2,200. The Clinic is equipped with special apparatus for electric treatment and has . the service of a masseuse. The student is here given the opportunity to test out various forms of electrical currents and their effect on muscular activity. In view l of the progress made during the past few years, it is to be hoped that the Neur- i ological Department of the Long Island College Hospital will be extended. I I XVILLIAM BROWNING, Pl-LB., M.D., Clinical Professor g ISHAM G. HARRIS, lVl.D., Associate Clinical Professor , , FREDERICK C. EASTMAN, A.lVl., M.D., Leclurer If A HORACE G. DUN:-IAM, lVl.D.,Lecturer ' ROBERT O. BROCKWAY, M.D., Lecturer '91 siccpmn BLOCK, MD., Clinical Jmrfuaaf QA ' AQ! gg ' ' 'As' 2 ! Y EEBH Q' ' pMeQQfaE Page Fwy-one J? P04 513 C: '. .'f' v vs -y 1. 5 o mix A. A -. 6: ,Y ' 'vgywnl WZ !'v.vv.1 9.5! -.- A zip 81 h . A it F074 7'3 l Y Y U I 5 L--hhr I l Henry Mitchell Smith, MD: I Clinical Trofessor of Ophthalmology . T ' 3 I 'Qty' V AQ! l W W I 1 N I V W Page Fifly-Iwo V mf 'IP F01 '.-rw' '.-' , v V 0 Q.. - .. . 35413 '04 aw . I 5 W V if Eg. '- o X ' ...f' ' ' -'Trmxm..-mecazvs.r'f'3::b'f:'2'ea:'-fur:f2,'w.:1w.:.t'4:nf-sf--friaf:-aafirwrfzwf:Q1lm.iw' :ew-s4v1m.w,mavars:L-1m.m.y,a-f.-4.:-1af::11i:2xswi2:::G'-:s5'.,'fg7 Q I If f E r y Y wi, tr I Liked., lx P l 6 f A , I Q X , ., ., ..,, . .,,, , , .W .,..1 .. .,.., . .,.. .. ..,., . -1.- .,.. ....F1fLf.'fY??fT',.....,.,,,15i , . . .. ., ,.., ,,,.,. ,.,..,, , ,4... , .,,Vi,, , f The work of the Eye Department in the Hospital has become more than ever closely associated with the other departments, as a result of the ever growing con- ' viction, that the examination of the eyes often throws light upon otherwise obscure cases. Nearly one thousand eye examinations, in this connection, have been made dur- ing the past year, exclusive of strictly eye cases, admitted as such. ' The eyes of every new case admitted to the Department of Medicine, also the eyes of every case of head injury admitted to the Surgical Department, are examined. Often the decision to operate upon the head is determined by the eye Endings. The most recent development from the student's viewpoint, has been the intro- ' duction of a didactic course in the Junior Year, a move that is bound to result in additional opportunities for clinical study. This preliminary survey will allow the student to devote all of the time allotted to Ophthalmology in the Fourth year, to - the study of cases in the dispensary, a distinct improvement over the former system, under which a goodly portion of the time in the clinic had to be devoted to the review of fundamentals and a brief study of the various diseases of the eye. C U Henry Mitchell Smith, lVl.D., Clinical Trofessor I I Robert IVI. Rogers, lVl.D., Instructor rl joseph L. Behan, MD., Instructor , George Freiman, NLD., Clinical Instructor I 'rl 55 ' 0 W. Clarkson Waggoner, lVl.D., Clinical Instructor . pe w Samuel W. Green, NLD., Clinical Instructor ' 9' 'W Z ' Y 1 m e F W ---1 --+ wqpw 49 iff? ' ' ' 'tiff 35 Rsvfzda-1. F433 Page Fifty- Ihr BE I wav at 'f ,QV V 4 1- ' '34 'WTR 99 YF x 7 ,. iff' I yrv' tu...- ' '1 95 n l Htggl P 'A 1 I I l I I Charles Waldo Stickle, NLD. , 4 Clinical Professor of O10-Laryngology I . in ' o f' ' 'W --Mu Pi' -iii? N any revs ' aw ff a F 4 fx 'Eff - K . . . f fy: . . Page Fyfty-jour I F01 4'N7g -if-HS., KCDY o sa., ' H+? - 0 fi ' E612 . I Q r ' W 'ffv vi -QA 1: -,,. 1,r:.'f'ei1f1'--1.-.2er.i:e.:ti.:Ii '. :J-H-1,mA.is,:-tstfirafftfxf:y.-it-its:sa- M231:1.xi',,i.19'v1.-''If-2-W :ff--Fv'.i?Bff1P'4-G-44. ,' ity is . ref x . :-9 f V H IO-LHR COLO V t it-L, ' Q ' 4 ' 1 ,. ., , ,1,,m ,, , , , ., , L ,r ,q,,,V - 3 A r. ., , ,,,, ., ., . .,.. ,,.. . . . 2 f During the past few years a number of changes were made in the departments of the Ear and the Nose and Throat. The two departments were merged into . ' one under the above title and a department of Bronchoscopy and Oesophagoscopy I added. 1 By this means the work can be concentrated and closely allied conditions observed more efficiently. A great number of cases have been treated in the hos- pital. Four thousand cases have been treated at the dispensary. The spirit in the department is of the highest type and augurs well for greater development in this field. Co-operation between this and other hospital departments is of vital import- . ance because of frequent complications occurring in general medical and surgical diseases. As in the other specialties, the policy of covering during -the Junior year, all I the practical points of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology, is being adhered to, with a view toward making the clinical work more reliable. CHARLES WALDO STICKLE, M.D., Clinical Professor fE.xecutive Officer, ' ALBERT J. KEENAN, M.D., Clinical Professor ' WILLIAM C. BRESLIN, M.D., Clinical Professor ROBERT L. MOORHEAD, M.D., Clinical Professor . HORACE. G. DUNHAM, M.D., Lecturer I CHARLES EASTMOND, M.D., Lecturer P F. A. C-OUGH, M.D., Lecturer M. WACHSMAN, M.D., Instructor u f Q P. LEIBOWITZ, M.D., Instructor ' A HARRY MEYERSBURG, M.D., Instructor , HENRY J. FEASTER, M.D., Assistant 'L -, A. MANGIARCINA, M.D., Assistant ,q,,4,4 L.. L. LAPOINTE, M.D., Instructor Hixiq nec... fr -- +2 is F 'W Eafiiiffiiii-5 . . . . .. 74 g Soi Page Fbfty-five 504 ' F69 . .'w.,., V W1 i'L1Q,fi wif- f - A ., W xr fig '-3-.pgfiizi :gpm 4- A P 5 i f J' 1 r 1 E Z g v A f -Vx xx' 'I Y B M 0 L 6,1 rx: , 1 , , , , l I i Jacques C. Rushmore, AB., NLD., F.A.C.S. I ' Clinical 75rofessor Orthopedic Surgery al gj L X -, ,yi fig' I i' 9' W ,VH A R - - ' , 'g v Y Pa ve Fifiy-six fqpa tsp.- 12 id F0v4 .,.. --- ' g' 'kr' - iiakagfrkail M152 crew 3' 'J ' 0 ttf ar-ghd 0 iii Mgt' ' V sittin . sr ll - sl , ' f 1 new 1 Fl-RQS2. 1 I ln the orthopedic department are treated such as mechano-therapy, hydro-therapy, v . . - F all the deformities of the human body, electro-therapy. These agencies have l both in children and adults. This work is proved their definite usefulness in the re- carried on in the hospital and dispensary, construction treatment of the war wounded. I but chieiiy in the latter. The two are in- Their application is just as definitely indi- timately associated, the same group of sur- cated in the treatment of industrial injuries. geons working in both places. This is of of Wi11Ci1 WC get H 800CiiY number- ' decided advaniagc in following Pi'c'opei Most of the patients are under treatment ative procedures! For cases such as tuber- and observation for 3 long time, and the culosis of bones and joints, which often home eare is a very important part of the require prolonged observation. we have two treatment. In this we I-lave been greatly roof Wards Oi 27 iacds ici' ciiiidicn' and helped by the workers of the District Nurs- cciiain beds in iiic adnii 5'-iigicai Wards' ing Committee and our own Social Service making accommodations altogether Oi Department. On their work often depends about 40 beds, H fairly 800d'S1Zed Ofiiio' the success or failure of treatment. Until Pedic hospital within 3 general i105Piiai- recently a worker from the Visiting Nurses' Durms the Past Year i-3 73 cases Wcfc Association has been helping in the plaster treated U1 the i105P1i3i- MHHY Of the Chli' room of the clinic every morning. She was dren admitted to the roof wards stay there of great help to ue and We were indeed fOr 3 i0I1S time, SONIC f0f Years- and U1 sorry to lose her. If sufficient funds can , order that their education may not be neg- be raised She should be replaced. lected, the department of education fur- . . . . . . lVlany of our patients require braces or nishes a full time teacher for their instruc- . . 8 . apparatus of some kind. For this, we tion. , , have our own brace shop with a mechanic S The bulk of the orthopedic work is done and an assistant, working daily. A short X in the dispensary. l,5 73 new cases were time ago, we were about to discharge the 1 f treated in l92l, and, with the old cases, assistant because there were no funds from i A madela total of 10,405 visits. We use which to pay his wages, but as the amount i practically the entire second lioor of the of the work is entirely too much for one Polhemus Building. We need other rooms man to do, we decided to charge the pa- ' f ' H fitted with special apparatus for treatment, tients a little more for braces and in that , . 9 . ff-.1 I .M V -1 .435 r n Q -- ei-- - a i sesuarr . - I a Page Fwy-.seven A A L r 1 fill' Y rs -.t.,m T 5' way defray his expenses Although this may be a little hardship on some patients, we had to do it. Otherwise it meant let- ting some go without needed apparatus. with a thorough foundation in general medicine is not only desirable but essential: this should be followed by adequate train- -rv' 'fir'- 1 392 , QQ , Lt - . ' ing in the specialties, especially Pediatrics, . , l I The Association for Improving the Con- and supplemented by a Complete Surgical ' dition of the Poor is of great help to us. - . 7 , training. Then, and then only, can one They give to us a part of the funds of the , , , Fox Foundation which are devoted to the consider himself qualified to follow up 1 care of cripples. Orthopedics' Due to the presence of a well known v foreign orthopedic surgeon' in our midst, The department is a.,Df081'eSSiVC One and the press has lately brought before the pub- the membefs are HCHVCIY Paftidpafillg in lic the large number of C1-ipples We have, the scientific advancement of their special- Visitors are requested to come and see, at W- During the Past Y C313 Dr. Rushmore first hand, what is being done for-this un- held a clinic on Arthritis before the mem- fortunate group here. bers of the Brooklyn Neurological Society: Dr. L'Episcopo has read two papers on From the student's point of view, Ortho- some original research in the treatment of pedics is indeed a work that will appeal Birth Palsy,-and is at present intimately from every angle, satisfying as it does the associated with the department of Anatomy . highest aims of the profession, and offer- where problems are worked out to the ing innumerable opportunities. It is fur- mutual benefit of the department and the thermore a new field and additional inter- students. This comparatively recent de-I est is developing with amazing rapidity. It velopment should act as an additional in- ' can be readily appreciated that consider- centive in bringing to this department the able preparation is required. To begin interest it so deservedly merits. JACQUES C. Rus:-IMORE, A.B., M.D., Clinical Professor 3 HERBERT C. F ETT, M.D., Instructor 1 JOSEPH L'EP1scoPo, M.D., Instructor i ' 4 l fl 3532? Ig ' ,Q .JQEXJ 5- .ar zwsg fi i M J V 1'-' ' A3 r aft' . f fm . .' V ' r - ' J Page FMy-eigbl rm . ppb , , u A I :ew 55 W i fei Y-7 ' f-:Q V 11 u I F . ' 5 A 1 ' , n i I I I ' Hon. Frederick E. Crane , . Professor of Medical furisprudence ' QQ! F Y , t ' ,, .. '+ few Page 4 F My-nine E- VQW ':1.Ep'n-asa :qw Q62 -- W U g ., . Ll. .., Y . ,- , 1 . 5 ' s i I s 3 Alfred Potter, NLD. I Acting Clinical Professbr of Dermatology ,L fl l l AQ! 51 V , , ,, - - li 1 n -9 -.. , Page Sixly 'P s A' g P02 431- wow Ev' 1- Sui V ' G6 H7 Yi ' 2- ,J 0 DERMATOLOGY Q 0 'f 'T u s A study of medicine among the ancients ln the Academy of Medicine hangs a indicates that Dermatology was not un- picture of Dr. Sherwell and Dr. Duhring, Q known to them. ln fact, Dermatology bearing the notation First Meeting of the seems to have played a rather important American Dermatological Association. 4 part in Egyptian Medicine. The Papyrus This was the beginning of an organization Ebers, one of the six papyri from which that is now national in scope and numbers our knowledge of ancient Egyptian medi- among its members Dermatologists from cine is derived, mentions tumors, alopecia, nearly every state, and men who are au- eruptions, pustules, leprosy, eczema, scab- thorities not only nationally but also inter- ies, boils, carbuncles, corns, bunions, and nationally. ' callosities, with prescriptions for their treat- , , I , , . ment There is no specialty in medicine in which general medical knowledge plays Coming down to the lost century, Wo such an important part in its successful pur- fmd in Europe Hobra, Umm, Kaoosi, Do, suance as in Dermatology. That a large ' vergie, Erasmus Wilson and Tillbury Fox number of dermatoses are but external ' ' ' , manifestations of some internal disorder in- had been studying and classifying erma tological conditions since the middle of the dlcates the UCCESSWY for the flefmatoloslsf I century: but America cannot boast of to be well trained in general medicine. much intensive study in Dermatology until Defmat0l08Y- l'l0WeVC1'i 15 55111 an UUCX' toward the end of the century. Here we Pl0fCCl field- and 15 HOW mme than eve' find Dr. Shorwou of Brooklyn' Dr. George before throwing out a challenge to the true H. Fox of Manhattan and Dr. Duhring Student Of medicine- ' lhith ' 'th'fild of Phiiade P a e pioneers m is e The great number of dermatoses of un- l of medical endeavor. . . . . . known origin, the many chronic conditions . thtr'1l'ld t'fr'ltrr t, In 1869 the N. Y. Derrnatological a sl yle unsiilS.ac.0ny O rea men ' , . . present a constant invitation to the research ' Society was founded. This is the oldest . . . . . . . worker and student of scientific medicine. Dermatological Society in the world. The object of this Society was to afford to those Syphilis which is included in the spe- fl interested in this most important Depart- cialty of Dermatology is one of the most . . . . . f- , ment of Medicine an opportunity for a free interesting branches of medicine and it has v , . . . . .:. .':- lo w' exchange of their opinions and methods of been truly said that one who knows V' M, practice. Syphilis thoroughly knows medicine. ' H9114 'i ' 'iff Z v ' E h fui F W 51F7i5 f3'?55 F' F04 Page Sixty-one wr -. 6? tif. r'1 I 04 4, in-:eva ravi tar R sS'e+ The many fields which Dermatology covers offer an opportunity both in the realm of medicine ancl surgery well worth considering by tne young graduate when taking up a specialty. Long Island College Hospital should be as its first professor Dr. Samuel Sherwell oneof the pioneers of Dermatology in America. During the year 1921-22 nearly 4,000 cases were treated in the Dermatological Department of the Long Island College f7j l 5' WR 6 W ' v f, I U a leader in Dermatology, for it can boast Hospital. I I U ALFRED POTTER. M.D., Clinical Professor ' WILLIAM H. BEST, M.D., Instructor I Louis j. FRANK, M.D., Instructor ERNEST A. GAUVAIN, M.D., Instructor ' PETER REQUE, M.D., Instructor in Radiollrcrapeulics RICHARD RENDICH, M.D., Instructor in Radiotherapeulics I I I I I I 3 p t I , . I ag... to 9 ' gd. Waiting Room, Clinic ,kflm AQ! V Q Kim. xj:,.'.iT ':r?ZI'i I H Q G Q - G'5 Q heb: 3 f s-' REQ ' 505 Page Sixty-two I F01 . ' r-if 1-'-'emi' - ' Y a An as? ' gn -miss A -new A-T v U1 QQ W I l i THE CLINICAL SOCIETY OF THE i f i. ff' - ' U .. , QI If LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL 41 ' 7 -' , I . . . . I activity with. which but a small proportion of the Student Body is 1 acquainted .IS the Clinical Society: and yet this organization has come to play a vital part In the work of the students both in Pre-clinical and in the Clinical branches. 4 In nineteen hundred eighteen, a movement was begun to bring about a closer. relationship between the teaching staff of the College departments, and the . Hospltal and Drspensary Staff. To quote the constitution of the society, the object : was- To further co-operation between the several branches in the institution and I to contribute to the advancement of medicine. Accordingly the society was or- ' gamzed, its first officers being: Chairman ............ DR. WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL Sec'y-Treas. ................. DR. CLARENCE B. HYDE In addition there was elected a Board of Councillors, composed of members of the Hospital and Dispensary staffs. Co-operation seems to be the spirit which is directing the advances in Medi- cine to-day and the interdependence of one group upon another is manifested daily in the cases studied in the hospital. One of the accomplishments, therefore, of the , society, has been to give the various departments an opportunity to present to the other members of the body the newer problems arising in their individual specialties with any new methods of treatment employed. On the other hand the pre-clinical departments have been enabled to bring before the other members of the society , the changes in method and substance of their teaching, and have guided their work after the suggestions of the other men to meet the requirements of the third and fourth years. Those men engaged in research have received valuable suggestions in the pursuit of individual problems. A very good idea of the character of the programs presented can be gathered from the review of the work of the past year. October Sth- i Pneumoperitoneum .... . . . ..... A. L. Bell, M.D. November 2nd- Infection and Immumotherapy with a report of cases . i M. L. Landman, M.D. I December 3rd- Physiological E.lectrocardiOgraphy . . . .... Geo. H. Roberts, lVl.D. ' U Clinical Electrocardiographyn ......... Charles M. Anderson, M.D. A A January 4th- . A 5 ' , Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis during Pregnancy , 0 .1 Alfred C. Beck, NLD. egqtki Some Studies in Congenital Syphilis ..... Thurman B. Crivan, lVl.D. PIA I i ti F W Ettggfqfrii ' 'WDW Page Sixty-lhree i e V27 'Na ' -'-3-N5 i'? 2si9ffan few Q ' 1- 52 ' ' A . W M y ' , - if W' A22 ,-'r 1-'I' QQ- S55 6' February lst-Clinical Meeting I Dermatomyositis ..................... M. M. Banowitch. M.D. i . V 2 B. Welchii Blood Stream Infection of Uterine origin, H. B. Matthews, M.D. i l 3 Endothelioma of Pleura with Skin Metastases . .L. F. Warren, M.D. 4 Pericolic Adhesions simulating Carcinoma of Colon. . A. Goetsch, M.D. 5 Traumatin Diaphragmatic Hernia with Operation.E.mil Goetsch, M.D. 1 6 Chronic Glaucoma of Endocrine Origin ...... Joseph Behan, M.D. March Ist-Scientific Meeting I Development of the Eye ............. Orman C. Perkins, M.D. 2 Structural Relations of the Viscera as a Factor in Disease, Jacob Sarnoff, M.D. 3 Demonstration of Embryological Material and Models, Adam M. Miller, A.M. A glance will sufiice to indicate the very varied and interesting nature of the F programs and the fact that they are divided into Scientific and Clinical evenings. The present officers of the society are: 4 Chairman . . . . . ..... TASKER HOWARD, M.D. Secy.-Treas. ................ MATTHEW STEEL. PH.D. Meetings are held at Hoagland Hall on the first Wednesday of every month, and are well attended by Faculty and teaching staff, the Hospital and Dispensary staffs. and alumni. 3 l U A I f- F' 3193 'fzixlgxa ffg e uw , .. . 33521656 NDA Pap Sindy-foul P04 ' Pwr 'mg-r F7-i P. ' . . , V 4 V l .Ax ' frwi ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr. Thomas M. On july 24, l860, the Collegiate de- Brerman 06 Island College Hospital come into exist- ence. .i , 1 5 NA, no A ., ,V v :' I -' sr '-aa 2 . 622 partment of the Long Island College I'Ios- l pital granted diplomas, at its lirst annual The objects of the Association are to l Commencement, to twenty-one students promote the interests of the Long Island who had completed successfully the first College Hospital in the work of Medical l course of lectures given by this institution. education and to encourage and promote The exercises were held in the chapel of the scientific investigation of Medical sub- S the Packer Institute and occasioned en- jectsg to receive and clisimburse gifts: to thusiastic appreciation and comment in the keep alumni records up to date and to daily press. The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, publish an Alumni directory. I in reporting the function, included the fol- All graduates of the Long Island Col- lowing:- Brooklyn can boast of having lege Hospital in good standing in the pro- a Medical College within its borders fession are declared to be members of the second to none in the ability of its faculty Association. and its opportunities for imparting a thor- The first president elected was Alex- Ough Medical educarignf' ander C. Skene of the class of IB63. Of the twenty-one graduates, only three He Was at once th? most Pfominffdt and had come from New York State and only renowned gynecologist and obstetriciann of foul. remained to practice in New York his time. I'Ie served the College. Hospital State. The remaining Seventeen, Coming as professor and surgeon in his chosen from distant states, took up residence as Speclalfyf as dean of the faculti' and later follows:-Four in North Carolina, one as president of the College. I-Ie was also each in California, Arizona, New Mexico, professor at New Yfzfk Post Graduate- Colorado, Illinois, Alabama, Tennessee, Hehsld Odlce as pfesldenf of the COUUW Rhode Island, Florida, Main and Ken, Society. International honors were be- tucky. One, John Scudder, became a Stowdd QPOH him, holdmgi ashhd did- mem' I Medical Missionary and took up his life bsfshlv ln, gynecologlcal socledesnm Lon' Work in India. don, Paris, Brussels, and Leipsig. An , honorary fellowship was conferred upon b The Classes at first were Small In num' him by the Edinburgh obstetrical Society. er but gradually more and more students He was 3 prolific Writer and published were attracted from all parts of the coun- books and Special articles on his chosen try. In 1880 the total number of grad- subject- uates amounted to 683- Following Dr. Skene many illustrious : About this time Drs. ,Iarvis S. Wight, gentlemen, eminent in the profession and John A. McCorkle and Francis A. Stuart renowned for their attainments, were called constituted themselves a committee and de- in turn to preside over the affairs of the Q voted their energies to the organization of Association. Time and space will not , an Alumni body. They were successful permit us to relate in what signal manner in the accomplishment of this purpose, for each one gave of the best that was in him ' on May 21. l880, twenty-two Alumni, to his Alma Mater. In passing we note . from New York, Brooklyn, and the vicin- such names as Jarvis S. Wight, Frank E. ,A 0 , itv gathered together in a formal meeting. West, ,lohn I-Iarrigan, Joseph H. Ray- gf? UN elected oflicers, drew up and adopted a mond, John A. McCorkle, Elias I-I. Bart- 9 ' constitution and by-laws. Thus did the ley. L. Grant Baldwin, John O. Polak, Wise Association of the Alumni of the Long and Sturdivant Read. i W F W . . , .. . WWW Page Sixly-five 0 QE lil In r tmieiifefifl . .. in H as-35 During commencement week each year the annual meeting and banquet is held and is largely attended. In the past several scientific programs have been presented during the course of each year. This activity of the Associa- V Y L I Y Yvllxa EY v--- f--f WV ni 39.2 S53 V . I I I I I l tion did not prove so popular during recent times and was allowed to lapse, owing to the multiplicity of medical society meet- ings, Hospital conferences, ancl various other medical gatherings. It does seem to the writer that something distinctive in a scientific meeting might be planned at in- tervals. This could be made most attrac- tive by the hearty cooperation of the school and hospital authorities with the facilities at their command. On several occasions in the past, a cash prize of S100 has been offered for the best essay on a medical subject, to be competed for by the Alumni. Suchxeompetitions stimulated among the Alumni iconsiderable interest and enthu- siasm and resulted in the presentation of many scholarly and scientific essays, which were later published by the Medical Press. From time to time Alumni lists were brought up to date and, on more than one occasion, there were published revised lists. In l899, a history of the Long Island College Hospital and its graduates was published under the able direction of Dr. Joseph Raymond, then Historian. In 1894, the Association presented to its Alma Mater a bronze tablet, a me- morial to Professor Samuel Armor. This still adornes the walls of the College build- ing. The individual Alumnus, by the splen- did character of his work and his reputa- tion in the community in which he has chosen to live, has invariably brought 97 We may well be proud of our Alma 35. Mater. She has withstood the vicissitudes which beset her early in her existence. a Q, I - '0 A Sv! 3 'fox 'I 1 I Obstacles, seemingly unsurmountable, were met unflinchingly and it is to the everlast- ing credit of the sturdy and determined men who made up the Council, Board of Regents and Faculty, that she emerged triumphant and now stands proudly today a Class-A College. With magnificent always aimed to give sound clinical train- facilities and splendid traditions, she has ing in medicine. This she accomplished by uniting, in the very beginning, a hosp'tal and a medical college, bringing the patients in the hospital under the direct care of the - instructors in the college and rendering available to the the student the vast wealth of clinical material. This was the first time this experiment had been tried in this country. The success that attended the accomplishment of this plan has been one of Long lsland's greatest glories. To the Alumni of the future, the under- graduates of the present, will be given the opportunity to carry the banner significant of the excellence of this institution of Medical Education. Traditions are handed down to be cherished. Therein lies inspiration for achievements in the years to come. There are at present 5,000 graduates. Such a number should insure an active, vigorous association, providing a splendid support to Alma Mater. The ofiicers of the Alumni Association ' ares- Frederifk Schroeder, '05'. .President Dr, lghn Ohly, . . Vice-President Dr. .loseph Raphael, '04 ...... Secretary Dr. lohn Masterson.'08 .... Treasurer Dr. Augustus Harris, 'I4 ..... Historian Dr. credit to his institution. His success in- 1 spired others to study medicine and has COUNCIL l ' persuaded them to matriculate at the Long Dr. C. H. Watson . ...... . . . l905 A 1 Island College Hospital. The success of Dr. ,lohn J. Ohly ....... .... I 899 ' the institution has been due, in no small Dr. M. F. De Lorme .... .... I 900 fl degree, to the splendid achievements of the Dr. H. M. Moses .... .... l 904 I 3 Alumnus in whatever part of the country Dr. T. H. Dexter. . . .... l90l L X .. if he may have settled. Dr. R. F. Barber . . . . . i908 QA ? ' Page Sixly-six 'Polhemus cm-CMOTIGI ,4- Hospilnl View-Comer of Amily and Henry Streets ,JSF , . 3 Hospilal Main Enlrance Q Corner of Execulive Ofce The Library P04 5'f'l'13 L02 - 37-6 f kxv' A STUDENTS COUNCIL ., A3 I I 9 565' I A If I N U 3 ...il 3 uni SAMUEL LEVENTHAL Vzcc Presulenl JOHN J WITTMER SAMUEL LEVENTHAL J ARNOLD DEVEER MORRIS GLASS OFFICERS JOHN J WITTMER Presrdcni SENIORS FRANK R MA7ZOLA JUNIORS SAMUEL O LUBIN SOPI-IOMORES CLARENCE A RENOUARD FRESHMAN MORRIS LIEBSON WILLIAM L CHAPMAN Secrelary MAX RABINOWITZ WILLIAM L CHAPMAN AsA BEN FRIEDMAN GEoRcE D APPOLD :flff-1 I4-L Y W 95 fi: I 4' G F34 gs' N Q-qgnffyzv 94,9 P ge S veniy one ' I jig, 9 r ' I . -fgflj It 'I U 1 E J 0' 598 ' 'hi I-SAE: 5 En YF SEQ' .rv F' :Q qv! I 4 A ' L F , . viizir. if L Q 4 A a . C 1 SKINNERQZ 'DITOR LICHUNIAN I . NATLIEBERNANI4 Unculmmnnmoen I I 1 I I 1 I STAFF '22 ADVERTl5lNG MORRlS 4 .504 '-. - .r . v or iq-eessssrer ' ' I c - rw i v 73- ww 1 ip IJ I6 , U CC' e ' - I Issued by ' ' T h e S t u cl e n t s ' O F , , - , 0 1 Elie 'Jiang ilalanh Qlnllrgr iilnspital VOLUME II MCMXXA BOARD OF EDITORS PROF. WADE OLIVER I Honorary Editor MAX RABINOWITZ, 22 BEN BORKOW, '23 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor-in-Chief HENRY MCD. PAINTON, '23 DAVID I. ARBUSE, '23 Business Manager Art Editor NATHAN A. HOROWITZ, '23 MANFED J. GERSTENFELD, '22 Photography Editor Advertising Manager NATHAN LIEBERMAN, '24 SAMUEL W. EMMER, '25 Circulation Manager Associate Advertising Manager Assistant Editors Assistant Art Editors MORRIS KNOPFELMACHER, '24 S. MELVILLE SKINNER, '22 MORRIS LIEBSON, '25 MARK G. KANTOR, '22 ABRAHAM ADNOPOZ, '24 JOHN H. SCHARF, '25 From our inception we have been guided by the policy that the LICI-IONIAN must I be:- Pcrpelualed-Therefore, members of each class are elected to the Editorial Board. I Representative-Hence, three representatives from each class are elected to the Editorial i Board. The student Council, upon the recommendation of the Editor-in-Chief, A , - may ratify additional members to the Staff. P65551 f f Above Politics-Whicli aim is accomplished by restricting the position of Editor-im Mtn Chief to a member of the Senior Class. '2 'sg :gf 'F W . . I M WWW a s Page Sevenly-Ih ree 15 I V W . ww . ,ga FT, .-,. ' it? G65 My ff H ' f THE COLLEGE DANCE . ' I 1 Verily, the new era is upon us. Never before, in so far as we could ascer- 1 tain, did the entire student body assemble under one roof for a social event. The dance was conducted for a double purpose, that of raising funds to defray the 1 deficit incurred by the last issue of the LICHONIAN, and that of furthering the spirit of devotion to Long Island. In both respects the affair turned out to be a signal success. The number n of students and their better halves that assembled in the ballroom of the Academy of Music on the evening of Friday, February 10th, l922, was therefore, a mighty tribute to the popularity of the LICHONIAN. And the genuine comradeship that prevailed on all hands was a sure indication of that spirit. The sight of senior and freshman, junior and sophomore, all gliding merrily over the Hoor, will linger in the memories of those present long after we have departed from our Alma Mater. A band of eight talented musicians poured forth enchanting strains that kept ' the dancers on their feet for most of the evening. The remainder of the time was devoted to the refreshments which were in a class with the music. Our guests were the Senior nurses. They seemed to be none the less sociable for the very rigid discipline under which they live. It was the concensus of opinion among those present that the College dance should be perpetuated. Une such function in each semester, the second Saturday in November and March, would not be too often. The success of the dance was a direct result of the untiring efforts of the i Arrangement Committee selected by the Students' Council. The members were :-- Senior Class Ernest D. Resnilc Max Rabinowitz junior Class Ben Borkow , I , Nathan A. Horowitz ' 1 Sophomore Class l - Arnold cle Veer l Clarence A. Renouard C Q ' Freshman Class V Moe Glass Nathan Lieberman, '24, and Morris Liebson. '25, were of aid to the committee A A in various ways. 8. Of the individual classes the support given .by the Freshman Class was the I' .lo outstanding feature. A bigger percentage of their members were present than of UM! any other class. l' A Y l M . o w u we .. . r as .J Page Seventy-four Z- X xjv MAKE! XQX mi!-, MW X X V 'lg fw fyfffff X ff! Q if BJLIA? ,: , N ., .I V p , .i f X ' X ' p .,.f J Milli, ' .ig .H X 5 wwf E? W v, I A I x -K4 f NX In 4 I Y' ff I it X f 1 lV,l I R ul liglvml' l 417 V I X I f I Wk W ff f MW HIHIIA , I' I ! ' C 2 ff if f f Y 3 ' -1' K fr -7 X X g J N! lj , ,f f Q -Lia I if f X E, ,l I I g W. ' 2 - , ,N . . , 4! .4 .. -- if 1 x F' 'Q' f J .W - - .. X w w , Q .,,. ' RTN E ' J f E , J X 1 R Zi ' ff N - , C - f EQ fv M, 1 7 ff f ' f I X lb Z - Q M A I ' X 1' 14. j Z ,f ff -- F - , f X X ,I X .., I X 6 4 T ff J X ' A Q f . ' A ' R5u'5.1 ., ' f X 4 o F W N h , . . 'VW ,ff K A22 5--7 vs' . , 6 'HR QA X ' V A L E 'O z E. .13 -' times We emerge at last, like the pupa in Spring, from our own carefully constructed , Chrysalis, to open our eyes upon a world, not wholly unfamiliar, yet one which has , I not been gauged and plumbecl in the perspective of a thoroughly responsible 5 Individual. We gaze upon the same seething, struggling, swarming, mass of human- 3 ity tumbling and twisting, leaping, crawling, ever striving toward the goal which they have set. Some go lightly, unburdened, untrammelled, with spirit bright and joy- ful: others plod along bowed down with ills or sorrows, aches of mind or body, 1 yet forced to move ever onward. And to us has it been given to guide and comfort, to soothe the wearied mind, to restore the tired, suffering body, to make this etemal journey brighter, happier, healthier if you will: a God given task indeed. ' A very pleasing epitome of this newer relationship we are about to enter into, has been given by that Ideal Physician , Sir William Osler,- Curious, odd compounds are these fellow-creatures at whose mercy you will be: full of fads and eccentricities, of whims and fancies: but the more closely we study their little foibles of one sort or another in the inner life which we see, the more surely is the conviction borne in on us of the likeness of their weaknesses to our own. The similarity would be intolerable if a happy egotism did not often render us forgetful of it. Hence the need of an infinite patience and an ever-tender charity toward these fellow-ereaturesg have they not to exercise the same toward us ? Fortified with an armamentarium, formidable in theory yet slim in practice, we enter upon our work with a feeling of keen anticipation, of joyful expectancy. unalloyed by thoughts of failure. We too must receive the harder knocks of the bitter school of experience, yet must remain ever mindful of the experiences of our predecessors and profit thereby. Respice! is our first command. Look to the past, heed your elders and be wise. Again quoting Osler, To study the phenom- enon of disease without books, is to sail an uncharted sea, while to study books ' without patients is not to go to sea at all. And so our second command, Adspice . Give to each day its full measure of workg apply your senses and mass the results of your observations into a permanent concept. Make the knowledge ac- quired from each case a part of yourself to be applied in all your future work. For us, perhaps more than for any other classes, Medical school has meant something more than the mere dull, colorless, monotony of book study. As has been intimated in last year's review, this may be in part ascribeable to our paucity of g : numbers, but it has been given to us to enjoy an intimacy with our professors that n l is given to few indeed: an intimacy that could not fail to be inspiring, and stimulat- ,Y ing. Our gratitude will grow with the years, as in maturer retrospect we view 1 2 these happy days. ' We feel that our class will not, as so many of its predecessors have done. l forget their college: we have a firm conviction that the newer spirit of cooperation and intimate interest evinced by our professors will not have been in vain, that the 'I ' day may come when if called upon to render service, we shall be on the qui Vive , A ready to respond to the last full measure of devotion. It shall ever be our endeavor '. , to so order our work and lives that they may redound to the credit of Long Island, A ' 9 to the untiring efforts of our teachers, to the profession which has honored us by H admission to its ranks. .1552 2 Y ' xy ' M fQ-f- fi fdlf l' its P A -if. .. . r 1-: .. - Page Sew eniy-six P24 ' FH frvq H- - ' ,- 'I-Ji 4, .3 ' . ext- A' '-'F' 1' f ' x 6 V E53 I ' s f T SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Max S. Rabinowitz Mark G. Kantor Secretary Treasurer Ernest D. Resnik john Wittmer Vice-President Presidenl , 'Q LQVQEQ ' ' . . , . . ,MTF ' ,? WW Page Seventy-seven P0 -'15 W 12573 fr 2 15' fi N94 i': i,f'if A We W 1 :J f . - Cv 1 ll 1 x u U o U I I I I 3 ANTHONY J. AvEN1A ROLLIN DWIGHT BAKER Columbia College Alpha Kappa Kappa ' Jamaica High School Columbia College l558 Seventy-Hth Street Freeport l-ligh School , Brooklyn, N. Y: 69 Lena Avenue U Al1fll01'lY I. .AV6I1l3- Ji11-'Z'l'ILlHu FYCUPOTY. L- I- The calm serene composure which Rollin D. Baker- Bake Cl'l!ll'3CtCl'1QCQ lus appearance belies H ' most deceivmgly the true Anthony lo most Of U5 Billie Came 35 11 that lurks within-devilish aint the Stranger, but that Fplthet has king WO,-d for it. Who Hmong you has since lost 1ts meaning when applied not at some time or other been tick' t0,hlm3 for he has 110091116 0We,0f US 8 led by his quips, or jokes if you care llflthqut 3 doqbt- 5900121 Collsldefa' to can them Such- HC tells them tion is due him as a member of the with the gm, facility of the umm vile Club Of Freepoff- L. T-- llwlw humol-ist and what-5 mo,-6 youu were the mornings that ourlhearts I never guess it to look at him. Some bled for hlm '35 he gallollfd lu Qnlb' dau We Suspect, he Wm edit Bm to be too late to answer Here in Nxjefs version of Oslerr response to the beloved roll cull on ' the second floor. E Mary immaculate Hospital, jamaica, Flushing Hospital 491' Specialty-Neurology H Q QQ! ' W YEL' :.T' . mu L- .. r-s--f-:if in Sevenly erghl Mm . 'uf-2--S5 ,, VW' 1 . 1 -' - IW ,ia rfveq dl. . I ' 1' -v W '6 32 91 n lqff if ll W ISRAEL BOYARSKY IRVING H DOLIN New York Umverslty PBSSSIC Hmgh School 39 aclcson Street PHSSHIC N Ieracl Boywrsky Chat ld X go11r111a11d of r1re d1scr11111 1a tlOl1 he from Qoups to nuts flOI'I1 steaks to ea To the 1111k11ow111g we offer a gen tlc lllllt please clout me11t1on the word food 11-1 hm presence It p'1111s llllll when the1e 5 uoue around Boy IS some k1d thexe lurks hel11ud l'l1S thlck skmnecl g1lded specs the WIS dom of Pasezuc at refuses how ever to come out Ill the open If Ins success IS Ill proport1on to the '1ppet1te 11 w1ll l1'1ve to sausfy we seat Passalc General H ospllal LLL Y Phl Lambda Kappa Columlna College Boys Hlgh School 82 I-lerzl Street Brooklyn N Y fu Our effort to do eve1yone jl1SlI1CC must bc, qmte apparent as must be our clesuc to '1vo1d llllflllllff myone s feelmgs As1cle from your '1Ffab1l1ty and occasmnal lu-1ll1111cv we aduure the tenaclty w1th wluch you hold on to the rem11'111t of the crop Wl1lCl'l stlll adornb your pate But there IS balm 111 G1lead for you when you g'1lC lrouncl at some of your class matee 'md plClIlll'E them a few years heme fr111Qt111cel BTODJTISVIIIC E N Y Hospital .r-3 Q 'L' 4 si'S3S'if' qwegg: Y 4,2 lf-157145 S 1123-I L vi P0 04 Page Scvenly nme 1 ' 1 , , : 1 l l , l f I I 1 I . . ' - : J ' ' - ' , . J. L gf ' ' 'v - NIM., . t U h , . H Q if . . D I g ., g . . I' , a L. l . . - i . I - , 1, . 1 . ' D shall all of us have to take a back ' ' .,ff'f5,' V . . if' 4' -. , . 1 5913 -Lim Hao- 4 'N 1 ,Z J , . V L In W-.A-L: - 1 My ' ' W A A K I. ,pdl Y F .--:xx 1-1. , 4 A :Lf Y f- 1-mi.-1--v - ffm ' fri:-gZ'3EF2Y i :ov V filfl V 'WT 353 e f fra 'tx NY bd I. h A4 ., , ' i' f ' H rf l 0 I u I I I I I 2 HAROLD S. DOUGLAS VINCENT A. EAGAN ' College of the City of New York Alpha Kappa Kappa ' DeWitt Clinton I-ligh School Columbia College I 295 East Broadway St. Johns Prep. . New York City 90 Monroe Street I Harold S. Douglas-'fD0uggie ' Bl'00lilYl1, N- Y- ' It took him a long time to get Vi11CenfEagan- Ifm'-' there but as he himse f was wont to F - remark-the first hundred years are cglblefolllis EZ: ,mlglllltslsrgfsfngilgi ' quite the,most trying, Problems to masolved y His' quiet reserve has conslder -how to be an ultem-e withstood all disturbance, and to though a mere stuclvnt. He has hit this day is lmshaken Verilv there 5 upon a-happy Solulllm' and at Pres' is a likeableness about this' unas- ent NVl'1lZlllg is neither interne not Svming rlloofnesq that cannot be de- I, Fl2R-Egggglisoggdoxf, itslggli niecl. We have full confidence that Q y g ' ' . . - - Vin's golden silence will win hun 3 does look the real thing in his wlnte H d 1, ed Icces if not ith 3 tht. Tell us pray how does it We ese V SP S' W I ou . , ' ' the more loquacious of the species, feel to sit hack and watch your low- than Surely with the UI mem busi- K ly fellow classmates doing your nessn variet ' A Bloocls . Has your conscience y' ' ever? prompted you to check them St. Vinccnfs Hospital, New York City '?.5vrl.'a up . D . I I -V . ,gi gg, Covcrneur Hospital, New York City Specialty-Internal Medicine C 3 , .. Lzfh thu l I L... 1.4 g it 01 f v - r aus P sf Eigtlllj i 94 A A .vfi t ,ss earn v-04 YP-Em 'mln . ,... ' ' f- M.. .,-- ' -'Y .7 ' SR asf ' We -7 A 9954 W 'U J li wrt r7 ?'1 I I 2 1 I ' N CHARLES FUTORAN MANFRED J. GERsTeNFE1.D ' Columbia College Sigma Alpha Mu Boys' High School S0556 'glille Cggfoli lgliw York I . e itt lnton ig c oo I 65 76 Thlrd Avenue Secretary of Class l 920-2l Brooklyn, N. Y. Students' Council l92O-Zl Charles Futorzm-K 1,3 Advertising Manager Year Book ' One look satislies-here is a man 305'Ac?demy Street capable of meeting an emergency Jersey City, N. and coping with it. When in Manfred J. Gerstengeld- doubt, do a blood count -a worthy -4FI.l,d G1m,.m.0y.-' Q motto, his. Our only advice to Charles would be to have him con- All 3-'3f0f Of Df0fC3l1 IQCl'f0l'm2UjCCS- sult an emciency expert-Ernie Res, Begin where you yvill in the ammal nik for example-or at least Some- scale, Manny can mutate the species , one who could instruct him how to to PCMCCPOII-fllefe -af? CVCU SOUTC ' translate his mountain of work into he 51065112 have to lmltate' HHOW' , more than a molehill of results. Our Cverf he Sffll remains our OWU, Play- modesty and kindness prevent us ful Rollo i and when he lsnt half' from offering a possible solution. mg 501119 519011 at the Otllel' fellow S ' expense, he can cavort some all lg' ' I 'I , B I y his lonesome. Oh ,Harry, x-c if 1 fl Htxgaztgl of the Holy Fam: 39 roof? yn it WJ F i Pay Attentionm! Mligm . . jersey City Hospital, jersey City, N. j, MM J Specialty-Cyn. and Obstet. ' mx Lf- DQQ -U' YJ' Y glyfk-u 50W Ell?Ti 5i5?5.i 'ill FCPW i . Qs.:-wp t -- - s-iowa, -a y 901 Page Eighly-one i V07 5-91 Og:-3-AN . -.,., ., v J' 0 45, . ..,5.,-5. . . rn! ' ' ze? - aff? ' ' 5 viwfa A A 'F-Ehw vllii S552 ,V 'A QW X55 ygyh! I M4 i 5 56 , le 4 - I I ' 2 2 1 3 . I ' O I I f Y WW- n I 6 M. MARGERI-:T GOERNER Eu GOLDSTEIN Hunter College Columbia College Bushwick High School DeWitt Clinton High School : 20 Strong Place 31 3 East l 02nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New Y0rlC City M. Margaret Goerner- 'CMrs.j Eli Goldstein- Eli ' Dr. Mrs. or Mrs. Dr. or both-for Something we hate to miss-the her hubby is also Doc-to-be. We chance of watching him register a hope their patients when they ask smile - or perhaps it should be , for Dr. Goerner will meet the one thrown into another category of ' they want. We are proud to ac- emotional expression-this wrink- knowledge that as yet she has regis- ling of the eyelids, the drawing up tered no regrets at having decided of the corners of his mouth and the to cast her lot with us, but then out- wanton exposure of his pearly 1 side of the one or two usual pills, whites. But notwithstanding subtle we are a pretty good class, don't you wink, Eli is far and away the most think? She sure is a devoted wife, erudite individual in our midst,- -for she elected Dr. Hulsby as the witness some of the books he reads, 'I - handsomest. Congratulations. Plant Genetics, or ELlgCI1lCS,l,- A Heredity and. its relation to Paron- ,l, . chyia, Why Was Darwin, etc., etc. '61, , ', l' l -f,'.,Qjl Q Hackensack H ospzlal, N. .QWQQ 4 ' E g gi iibibn F W ' FQPW Q x9 41531 ' - ' ' ' h?'5r:43'r 'Q wg Rte:-rind-'.-z 4. p :fsnmgbr 90446 Page Eighty-lmo 'i 2S3f alP V-0 4 . L wege. m. 'W fl ' 1- rft' 25, .m ' '- Q : J L 4 -'J. '. U v v l Q , - .L - . r . v v - l -- Q 01 , W' l l I T l 3 1 1 I l I . I CHARLES I-Iskzoo ISADORE JACOBS Columbia College gfillcfgfl lfilpha . . . . oum ia o ege Eastern ljlstrict High School Dewitt Clinton High School . 292 Sneidker Avenue 2020 Morris Avenue - Brooklyn, N. Y. New Y0l'k City U U Isadore Jacobs- 'BilI ' Chmles E' Herzog- C f 'Cv Soineone suggested we -call him Rockefeller and his foundation Williain the Silent, but an objection areift in it with Little Charlie the Was famed 011. the grounds of 1111- Boy Wonder. Faith Hope and Char, proper veneration of the past. Bill ity-Ah, Charles, thou lcnowest thy H125 50 ha-lid to look Wise' Yet the l 2 Bible well, for thou dost practise Qf0WYl1 QfKl1l5 S1.jCC6SS,.tl'tey tell rne, 1 I this greatest of virtues with Z1 saint- 1165 in his Winning Smile e But Bill A ly Spirit- some Say Cha,-ity begins has -among others, one admlrable , at home, but you-nay, nay Doro- quahtyr-he 15 not bashfunl-and 0 - thea, my friends Come 5,-st'-after when the Prof. ovexrlooks him, he ' me, and on his list is a goodly num- bfi-llfglif Speaks ull- Ql'1r,,D1'- WT ber of beuehciaries. Your everlast- I Qlldllt get H11 HYUCIC , Bild OQI' ing pep and good cheer are your Chlsf Ollt Of 'fl!C,g00d11CSS of l11S . long suit,-they will serve to keep heart SQUSHC? Bills C1jHV111g for-the 4 . you young and your patients healthy. filler things 111 llfe Wlfll 2111 3551311- A . I ment worthy of his skill,-as a pen- Q M , l Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. man. ,QQQHQ ' 9 Bronx Hospital New York City i ' S ' lip-P cl' tr' . ' Ll A pccm 6 la ws Specialty-Obstet. and Cyn. ' 1- N . 4 rr fi 1 w fm f f-.yen . . , . , xglzaxg Q gcsligifge 9:33 Page Eighty-three li ,iL,,, 0 i fr 1 5p:vr5',::1 i rw 4 0+ + ' -,., z ,Sl . tv 'Wi fa? Wil All -,. V3 t'1 if 133+ v U xr 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 3 ABRAHAM juuus MARK G. KANTOR ' - Phi Lambda Ka a Ph L bd K PP ' I am a alma College of the City of New York College of the City of New York Boys' High School ' New Brunswick High School Asgstalfgt F-ggol' Of Year ' oo , - : R' F' D' N01 6 Treasurer, Class of i922 l New Brunswlck- N- J- 785 East I8Ist street : Julius Abraham- A Jewel New York City 1 Mark Grabois Kantor--f'Grab ' No, he hasgit to? mlisch nerf, but He came to us out of the sunny quite enoug 1' Ulm you' qu-ite south and the Bronic and brought ' enough. One hesitates before 111- with him a mali nalit ense of lu- cludiug him in the pale EJfgLlb31 lJ- mor In spite ofihe lagging Oscilga anites: there is danger o o en inv . ' . U .' the coulirmed members of this luck? llons of his wyoliyoglossusl thefe is 3 - - indeed many a chuckle and giggle less groupu for the queSt1O11 arises associated with its movements as Whether New Bmuswlck ?an bf certain members of our outfit will classed as it suburb. Julius expe testif Th Oni an mi thi g rieuce with the cows and chickeus aboutyiqis Corgorealyself ii thi ba!-55 I l fEOug?ea1:gg?gif't Half 2213212326 had 22 macroscopic bit of hirsutism adorn- l . e - . . . . ' .9 ing his orbicularis oris. Even Mark - t1e11ts. His unstmtmg COl1lZl'llDl.lt1Ol'lS got disgusted with it and delabial H . . . . D - A 25035555511583211t?heOg:i,x,gE32:lg?12fi ized his Samsouiau possession. He i . N .. U ' excels at Websterizing Stedmaifs, ith Cmzensw ' with apologies to both. go, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. N. jersey City Hosp1lal,N. L X Z if ,milf I . A92 499 V . - ,r iff W ' . - 'cw egg 501 . Q 'L 'Sk-3. nq5 C Page Eighly-four 'Q' or-wt -ss -95412 Phsv 'coli v v 424. h A. ,rw- .-,' '. 1 -4 4 - 2 Av 5:17, : , n 5 -t . W ' ' W 6 1 9 QA 'N 7 t o f xv 1. 1 if 113 I 5 2 l I U I 1 ' I I I ' 2 SAMUEL KAVALER SAMUEL M. KORN B.S., College of City of New York Columbia College Eastern District High School DeWitt Clinton High School . ' I Treasurer of Class, l920-21 98 Cannon Street 282 South Fifth Street New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel M. Korn- Kid Callus D g Samuel Kavaler- Sam There is niore than one thing D , about Sam which has been called to Here 13 3 De1'F011agQ C01111112111d111E.' our attention. For example, who . more than 01'C1111?11'Y mterest- We can better imitate than Sam the en- g . Sllflll CVCI' .l'ClTlClTIlJEl' l'lll1:l .fO1' lllS deafing ren-131-ks of a luatefnity Da.. W 1 dtvsgcd P61'S1S1CI1CY, 1115 11111111113 111111' tient under Gas Oxygen, as she whis- ' ser for the answers to his 111Y1'1F1f1 pers sweet nothings to Dr. Beck's 1 , HW11YS-'W110S-W11e1'ej-11,0W5f stuff,- They are such nice men, Q 3 W11e1'ef01'CS-H1111 W11C11S - H15 W1?' even though their voices are some- ' 110111 511011111 196 1111110 DF0f01111d 1f times rough'.'. His friendship for 0111! 110 1913111611 11311 . 01' the rg- Charlie, though it requires 'hut little sponscs. But 'this aclmirzthle qunli- apologwr, has at last explained itself, 13' 11715 W011 111111 119 61111131316 VCD11' Sam knows on which side his bread 1 V tation. However, it should be stud is buttered' 'Nuf Sed. ' ' that he is deserving of any success I 1.3 A he may attain, for his struggle has Specially-Surgery 'Agfa' -, I. been no light one. Sam is all right WJL12 I' in spite of the fact that- ' B Af mK lima G J matt Ltfuin. ij: 11' F W .. . 1 w e,g gina K2-4125 A ' N- 4 Rgditch- to. I Page Eighty-five ,,1, WW, , LFLLL S If M 1 fin A 'T I-vP5 1E' Wi 'CY' :Axial 'uyhvjq Q62 f 'G I .i t it U 1 I u I ' I O I I I 3 JACOB KRAvrrz NATHAN LAPKIN ' New York University Phi Beta Delta ' DeWitt Clinton High School Columbia College . '36 Sfenfee Street DeWitt Clinton High School . New Yefk CIW 1 is Wea 1 12th street Jacob Kravitz- Jacques New York City A little knowledge is a dangerous Nathan Lapkin-ffked Gmta thing and Jacob is a hrm believer in ' Safety First. His position as class Debonair and confident until dan- u oracle still remains unchallenged, ger threatens, Red is the class Loch- even though he did get kinda tang- mvar. He loves his Figarros, his led up in the Thursday afternoon Friday and Sunday nights, - and s seminars. What gets me is how the four hundred in hearts. But his Venerable Dr. M. seems to sense mnstachefah-gentle reader, words ' trouble every time he comes to his fall me.-lts color, its bristly soft- nanie.-and how singularly and un- ness blend ideally with his peaches 5 fortunatelv Kravvie has been on and cream complexion. He can be S deck to give the 'Prof the oppor- great company. but whatever you I , tvnity to have his little joke. do, don't takel the other side of the l argument an expect to have any ' Y CUITIIJCVIGUJ H05PlfUli Bf00lE'l.Ufh N- Y- fun, 'cause he sure can put on . . , steam. Hear him now, Hey, cut ,1 it out, Mac. Atta boy, Mac. ,. 1 .,,t, Q, . I ' 'y Wifi' at - LAQA V W , ee' w e vi v ,A L4 Elie! ,. 1-- kin' ki! ' has Page Eighly-six L- 1- -1 - ,-- . v v . , , , ' S . , P 4 ln Q - : 533 k A Que' - h A f . KW 'i'4QrFvfi H g H i f l L f 'Q i. N P I s 1 U I I I n l I l iii I . ! .. JACOB LIPscH1Tz KENNETH MACINNES ' Fordham University Alpha Kappa Kappa Townsend Harris Hall I Columbia College 1 l I l24 West l l5th Street Brooklyn Prep. New York City 22l Seventy-ninth Street Jacob Lipshitz- Lip ' Brooklyn N- Y- - - What can you say about a guy Kenneth Ma-clnnes-- MM that's as harmless as he is. We've - I hunted high and low for vices and 'bobef MAC' he surely looks the have failed to unearth any, unless it part 9f the Medic' and WQ have a 2 be that failure to have any is in it- slfcakmg Susplclon that lied make self a vice. Lip has been very silent ddm good company for 3 nluflache this year, just why we do not know. and Van Dyck-pardon the hbertyf A Wife perhaps' or merely Sorrow no offence mtendedz But tell us. the , Let's hope it is not so, Vlfe expect l utll 'nAre Avemays accllsfulons ' big things from this boy, in spite of Justllled? Can you fllso fell Jokes? his modest Silence. If th1s be so, then we ve been cheat- ed out of considerable, for one who L can win the admiration of Anthony , A must in the vernacular be Goodl'. Norwegian Hospital ill nl!-s, 1 ' 0 r 1 Q93 b i lhifilu E95 axcxggsi-xgii .. E5 Q , '-n - ' 'Eg-.5 ..- 5 mol- L. Y I .-.-:Asia Page Eighly-seven 'r l l l l l V 1 l l l, ll . gs.. - W- - 151 'frsfs' 4 '-za 'Evra 'gpm alla 5,3 .M .L :Agp ,Q r 7' 5531 , V 'JH KWH a f a 52513: B52 'e z if V u I e I 2 I I I I 5 ANNA B. MCGRATH EDITH ALICE MITTELL ' Hunter College Adelphi College ' Erasmus Hall High School St. Angela's Hall I 471 8 Sixth Avenue l I2 Twenty-third Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmhurst, l... I. : Anna B. McGrath- Doctor Mac Edith Alice Mittell- Edie l Here's a lady with spirit and If we were not afraid of being plenty of pep. She admitted that called Flatterer , we should say Profs don't always tell the truth. that Edith doesn't look a day older ' When one of them suggested that than when we first rnade her ac- 2 we did not wisely to believe all they quaintance in the company of re- said, she camly countered with, We poseful boarders on the eighth floor. do11't. Anna is a hungry creature She still does her hair the same way, s and her appetite for knowledge is giggles shyly when Dr. Beck chal- insatiable. Meetings to attract her lenges her wisdom, and shows none presence don't have to be near home, of the supposedly eoarsening ef- nor held on balmy sunimer's eveg fects of a medical education, all of g nings, nor do they have to close be- which go to prove that O'l-Ienry was 5 fore midnight. For a time she was right. From three until closing you I , of the genus Interna, - but her su- can generally find her in row one of periority was short-lived and now the amphitheatre, not very comfort- , W she is rubbing shoulders with the able, but enjoying herself immense- - . V ' hoi-polloi again. ly. . A Z2'3'i'?fil Norwegian Hospital Flushing Hospital, Flushing, L. I. ik 3 Specialty-Gynecology Specialty-Pediatrics L 3 9 .. ' M114 Afyzrl ' I All ...GL V W '1. I ',-,- ,ggi 'Y Q . r .. k .. a . - we Page Eighty-eighl V04 1 5, A gf r-Cb' 527' - r 31,64 - i,,.,.-.1 v 5 - A fn v v -2, -- - - --- -- Q --4 TN' 1 I 'J ug be 0 T J fl? FRANK R MAz7oLA JAMES S MCCARTHY Phu Delta Epsllon A B Yale College Columbia College Pre Med Yale College 30 Llnes Stre DeW1tt Clmton I-hgh Qchool New Haven Conn VICC Preslclent I 91 8 413 East I l4th Street New York Clty Trank R M'177ola Ma le XlVO11d6l' lf his mxcldle name stands for Rollo but wh'1t s the dmffex enee he stlll remams the same Dl'ly ful little boy Our C'll1d1Cl opnnon IS that marrxect hte 'rgrees very n1ce ly wlth I Fallkle Ksk L11 Tat is you doubt these Iemarl s ahout hte play fulness O1 EAM He has 1 speclal weal ness for thrownn bottles but ICCCIX es them not so '1I111'll3lX Can t you tell when a guv 1S foohn 7' But t'1l e rt from me Tom some bov James S McCa1thy Mac A slender blonde topped youth wwndered into town from the Um vers1t5 wh1ch fed us Ernest tn hls long macmtosh he mme 'md stlll goes where we do not know He deselves cxedxt for hrs 'tdaptablltty for he peacefully accepted thmvs as he found them and attempted no revolutxon Perhaps he thought rt was too much lxke work who knows Anyhow lt h'1s been wh1s pered th'1t he hkes the restful slum ber of the O O S house and as for cases hed much prefer to see Kvavaler take them pure altruxsm Inierneslup Emergency Hospzfal Buffalo LAL Speczally-Obsfelrzcv and Gynecology W ag lark Y I Q ,253 ESE' f' N fw mew mw .-1-4 L bl MIP 0 Page Ezghly nine X 1 . l 1 V V - I , u I - I l l . ., ' ef g ., , I I - Q , 1 J' ,U I Q Y I. 5 . '- 4 C -,, M. ,. . , . , is ' '- - . I .L C l' . . : F . 1 'U .' ' l ' g E V ' . .I 1 9 , Q . I A ' , . 4 . I . ' , c - I A a . Q 's - c - , , - . - 1 . 2 . o ' ' 9 ' ' '- - ' 0' A' 1 s . f- ,. y ,- l , - -- QA Ly. , - ' b - - . r 5 ' 9 eh Phll. N. Y. !yY':::1 I f Q -, . . N n-A, 1,5 are , fl ' . ' twine 'A A C ,f 44 :Size it. g 5 A P01 --age. 3 fn r sg A 57 W1 V' v. v p -A, .Wu wp v y WV M ' f 39,2 A62 ,f 5251! 1 U o I a I I I I I 3 Louis NlsHAwrrz ABRAHAM CRLICK ' Columbia College University of Kharkov l Dewitt Clinton High School University of Vienna , 830 Kelly' Street Army-Captainfphysician, 'l 6-'l 8 , New York City I83l St. John's Place ' l Louis Nishawifz- Nis11kef' Brooklyn, N. Y. The one and only wise cracker, he Abraham Oflick- P0 6'f-'5 ' has a retort for every pass that's . . , , - ' To make the Blut, that's the n xiii Pggji-rigtjtlgfd 222528 worst thing. Can this be the truth, Lon Add -h en.o S his lecture Avrum, after all the bloody sights h g - p l y - you must have witnessed in the land our? lmlnelffelyi Foglllll-the cgelill' of your extraction that a simple try t at IS is, t1e su imity o IS - ' ' ' . l aristocratic countenance and Roman gage ali? H3511 Elggusfcf' Iffslgicisgasiii ,lil-Zmilgxgxvbefl?5algYplllg:iEJ:ngEe12E1elj ours are as inches compared to the i d B or Louig pzmd' Jimmie 0 yards of painful English our lm- g , Pfe ec SS. ' - . ,- , g, ported brethren have to tussle with. together llkellllclslon and Drflmdge ' If you want '1 livelv bit of facetious l jimmie's inc1s1ve remarks stimulate ramer , ask 20 be invited to one of . drainage of Louis' cortex, and there their 363 pqrties To be continued A is an outpouring of sapiency. under Shmzl ' ' , ,,, , i ll v ' ' 1 , ,F H6412 V H Kb , 'af' - if-AH r w ' ' - , ev 9 Moz ' nun Page N inely I ww f 1. we , fv Hf2Qe r 1 -1 l ' r 7 A -'Ui f ' ' 37? if if! 1. 7 1 tr M Lf, A Ammo PERETT1 MAX PoLLocK Columhla College Columhla College Boys l-'hgh School Hugh School of Commerce Arverne L I I45l Boston Road Brooklyn N Y New York Cxty Ammo Perettx Perry Here s a cheerful baby the smxle that wont come oft' Chl we beg your pardon we were thmkmg of some one else but even lf he rsnt of the mlrthful variety he loves baseball and the w lter but most of all he loves to watch funch In our dear frlend Amme you have the best httle gl.1l1'd.1'lIl of the caprlclous fundus evtant It IS without fem of contradxctzon that we aver that he has recorded more puns on paper than any other two members of the cl rss So vou thought we had noth mg on you eh? Marc Pollock Poll Oftentrmes haxe we wondered how this genial faced person came to be wxth us In a way hes so 'xwfully mee It IS hard to zmagme hmm part of a crowd that numbers among others well we d rather not We are not of the lmagmatlve va rletv wlnch IS perhaps the reason for our not bemg 'tble to reconclle Man. w1th a charge of more than just so much per v1s1t Strll the st1ll water runs deep xdea max apply to hmm and who knows but what he may emulate hrs homonymons namesake some dav Cumberland H osprial Brooklyn Speclally-Pediatrics W alex 1 G14 v 1' 6-Y2?'?Qk3 Q2 sv-s-as-A 3 1 VXLQ1 wL PU, P0 Page Nmely one o g v 1 l , 1 n I I ' . 0 n 0 s - . , 1 I , . . , . . ' F11 LV v If ,J 1. - 1 - . , 1 1 l . . I y . . , ,C ' p o n V ' 3 . . . . . . g . ' . ' . 1 U l , . . 1 . , s . . 1 ' ' . I I I . . . - . . ' . . -I 9 C : : 2 . c ' n. A I I. 1 ' . t ' . . , D ' 1 f . r . ' l l , z . , . - ' A , l V lg' 4' , - Ffgfslj 1 -- , I, 4 -. . . . p . . V .4 QL PIA-i5,'5 ,4 ' N lim! rg . . , ,M r HMA-' h V- - ww. 'w -- v .7 v 1 'fr -2 , - ' A 4 - . , . . .. . .si Goa A W'-f Gnu .--:ax L- . , 4 A ' -!!,, I A F01 ' 1-AQ .xxx -.,r,, , -, v ' s , ' - er - Qer-eerie we r 1 3 5? . -5 , ' 5' 9 K A ' ee 75. ,j- J 1 Q 'V f Q --Qi . ' I ' :-,-H . 3 A 2 1 1 . , I D U I I I I irvfi 1 I MAX S. RAB1Nowrrz ERNEST RESNIK - Phi Delta Pi Tau Epsilon Phi B.S., College of City of New York Yale Unlversity-Sheffield 3 Treasurer l9l8 Vice-President l9l 9-20-22 Student Council l922 Member Student Council Editor-in-Chief l922 Pres1dentSoph. Clinical Society Boys' High School 445 Washington Avenue i l 86 Bay Seventeenth Street New Haven. Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest D. Resnik- Ernie G D V Avenia's only rival,-he has been MHX Ri1blU0W1fZ accused by our renowned purveyor It hurt, folks, but it had to be of CIUIPS and puns of plagiarizing his done,-and if your vanity has been stuFf.. We talce this opportunity of scarihed. please remember that your denying publicly any such allega- classmates much prefer a bit of bad- tlons, knowing .full well that they U inage to 21 lengthy eulogy. If your are inspired by Jealousv. Beginning I most commendable characteristics with the days of the T Tappa Keg have been missed, in favor of a few societv, Ernie has lost no opportun- innocent shortcomings, bear in mind ity of .giving his chosen friends 21 1 that others were similarly treated, good time, and each year has seen I and furthermore, that it is not given the number of his scalps grow. His to us to know you all as intimately victims are not limited to the con- us we might care to. If we have lines of Long Island, but have the not wished you all success, let us do distinction of being associated with l, ' ' so now. Glorify your virtues, anni- the finest colleges in the -city. Ernie 1 ' hilate your faults, and remember it will have his little joke-and we're I A was all in fun. none of us. sorrv for it. He has A . been the little f?l rav of sunshine ,l on manv gr gloomy day. S NM, Lon!! Island College Hospiial mx ' Specially-Gynecology and Obstetrics man.. f Wim F W ' M' WWW gl ' 4 ' Q - 'f .5 H03 Rg itcfh-14. S04 Page Ninely-Iwo J . . IWW. VY re . v- . U ' I 5 E 4 ,- f ' 'l 2 gf? Y ? n e 1 5,--ef. YF if JOHN A REYNOLDS JAMES R Ros1zN Alpha Kappa Kappa Ph! Delta EPSIIOI1 B s Mldalebury College Columbla College Rutland High School Iownsend Hams Hall loo Walnut street 87 Fourth Smal Sprmghelcl Mass John A Reynolds Jarl' The man w1th the 1rres1st1ble smlle he radtates good cheer and contentment and '1 spmt of brlght optnmsm Jack had hxs pract1cal lesson 111 ITlCdlC1l1e thxs year but xt w'1s q costher one than anv of us would haxe chosen Serum treat ment has won at least one smcere supporter m Jack and he is a sup porter of no mean dxmenslons Though your han' 15 growmg scant wxth our last breath we w1ll pant May the Lord brtght years to you see Ht to grant N Y Post Graduate Hosplial Brooklyn N Y James R Rosen J11mme Stone Another member whos smart on wxse cracks Verlly hes xn a class all by hxmself IS J1mmxe H doesnt nnss a thmg be xt so rare an occurrence as a subtle spark of soc1ab1l1ty on the part of Sholod, or such welcome news as the 11st of Hunks 1n Whatever xt m 15 be Prox tmxty to Lmmxe IS mmncal to so br1ety and we dont hesltate to pre dxct that 111 more than one case, he wxll succeed 1n kxddmg has patlents mto gettlng healthy m others he wrll argue them out of lt In a punch, should you really declde to go mto vaudewlle you ve developed 1 1 If L W J aclgensaclf H ospztal, N I 1, ,E .r 'l H MQ ff-iff x M1 93 sw-as-f Av! Page Nznely three I 5 f I ' I ' 'V u : . 1 l . . . y : I , I Y l . . . C : gk 'H 7 I I - - - Q ' I ' . a f . - n ' ' ' L ' .. 1 . , 1 ' Am p . . . ' . l ' . , . . . . . . 1 ,a 5 ' 'l I .' , ' . I Il, .. 9 . . - a mighty following. 4 Specially--Infernal Medicine H ' , ' 4:1 4,5 F... E N W hfmin. -Tw, - nn .- , v we f- l l l . . e -- -- -- Q s I 4 EE A I: 2,1 ifsxs. 14. 1 had x V l r l E n l l l l l l r 'E I P07 I-N, -' tx, -N 1-ev .f v o an. - -we - -e ww W eye' . ,.-fr Q - - + iv 72' Y , , A 3,5 . W 0 Q 65 , U l' I ' 2 1 ' E I 1 I I ,ii Y f l - JACOB RUBIN WALTER RUBIN 1 4 I College of the City of New York P111 D elta P1 I ' D W, Cl, H. h S h 1 B.S., College of City of New York e lu 'MOH lg C 00 Eastern District High School l 028 Simpson Sh-get .E l 3 Manhattan Avenue . . rooklyn, N. Y. ' New York City lfVa1g? l5f?bin-f'l'Valter IfValtvr b R b' - J k M fr' ' 1 Uwfff' Jaco U m ac ar e There's.something about Walter's Martel, from the French for long smiling adenoidal facies that 0 Hammer. But while this name may Jylst gets YOU-l PC1'l1HDS ll is his CHIC ' have applied in Sgme previous exist, little mnstachio, perhaps the twinkle ence, there is a Slight dogbt in our in his eye, or the effect of his noble mmd, that perhaps it is a misnomer. b1'0W- Steak? and French ffled DO' , jack has not been quite as beister- tatoes are his middle name,-even ' ous this year as of yore, and as yet though YQU d0U't SCF it listed HlJ0VC, we are at a loss for an etiological and fNllF1f5 ITIOFC, his M111 C5111 Cook factor. Perhaps it was the lack of lOl' IS It ffyl them to 21 dull brown Sleep on O05 that put a damper that would make the inouth of his Q on Jake's jubilancy, or can it be the f1f1mCS21lfQ J21Ck Wafer. If YOU gave irregularity of the meal hours, for him 3 drink first- I A5 for DHSTUHCS, ' there certainly has been a noticeable he l1HS 9- D1'CCl1l'2CU0U fOr f0Uf hun- 8 1055 of weight, E,-nie suggested dred hands too, but he's blank sure Q that he might be taking his wfesu- hes get three hundred Salted away ' ' infr houts too seriously. Cut it out, b2f0fC he CUSS- Well. Conservatism ,A fl Jack. has never brought failure on any- flu l , one's head and VValter already has I the makings of a successful Medic. B W A Creenpoml Hospital W K L,- I E W use vi! 53211 F H fe 1+ me Page Ninely-four Y Ye ' t - ww . 4 1- -is ' I ' wr! 1 id W a'jDp .IA tl 7 ' If .QED l M wir WWF ,IV :tl I 5 1 . I I I I ' l I 3 , I l A U IVIAURICE SCHRIER SAMUEL GEORGE SCHENCK ' , . BOYS H'Sh 505001. sigma Alpha Mu , New York University C ll U - - . orne nxversity 1447 President Street B 1 H- h , oys lg School , Brooklyn, N. Y. A 1538 P .d S . Maurice Sclirier- Murry'J resl ent treat Sang froid is Murry, and if you BTO'-7klYl'l. N- Y- clon't understand that, perhaps sans Samuel Schenck-f'Sgm. souci will be a little clearer. To see , , I ' : him come .bouncing and jounciug, oiixgeethxeeloldegilgrzilggtitjliilsyaiiiiiisi2515135 l Jauntily skipping clown the street, uncles and fir be iffrom our never fails to remind one of a ses- kindl 'dis Osed mind to den Sam sion on horsehacle for the lirst time. quch ,gm inpgignmcaut fwol. ,go we n : I,fi,?:g1?iil: 35l'::m5'H2:f.lS531121 had to to to 1 l microscope and prove vit. His pep Xghgpgbliiii'iasliijlialluliieifs iiiqlpiiifli l is easy to understand' when one 'fe' ant -Szimmie himseqlf The aii' of 5 g members that he associates with smflg Confidence Whieh he carries n Cil?11:-lF5i'Ev6TYl':fr? .iczgzlgitinlgjtlon about with him and radiates in his ' we diilnlt get ca Slizlnce 21 glcnow Orciii Speeiih' S OL?ld:P'0V? an invaluable . .y aid m convincing his patients that better, but these trimester sections he and ms dmgnosls ,md treatment A play havoc with intimacy, which is are the one Bild Only'key to recov- A one good FCZISOI1 that We are nfjt ery which power after all is quite Q more successful than we are, in as Essential as knowina how tb Cure FA ', ,A these sketches. - 'D ' Pj-Q9 - C b I JH . I If Sam. follows in the footsteps of gf 4 'l Um ef an OSI-11151. Semmie we need have no concern gif, CeneralMed1clne about his future. an .ls f .4 L!-.tf. Q N sms hfaf 1 I lhilvfvu f H 'fri Pew S99 19499. P ' ' 5'-95235 609 n gglgggda, mu ' ,, L -- - , Y, , Page Ninely-jvc 0 TW'-I fl egfaxfiiam Q . ggfzg fffi ffl' '7 VI P' We +- 3612 Q v' .f U 2 . e : 3 3 I D 3 , ISRAEL SHMELKIN MAX SHoi.oo ' University of Petrograd and Moscow Columbia College , 72 Gerry Street C I 1 H- h S I New York City ommercia ig chool I Israel Shmelkin- Mf'e leave it to 269 Chester Street . 3'0U Brooklyn, N. Y. N , . What more can we say that will M ,, 1 supplement the surprisingly excel- Max 51101011-Mf'H s' ' lent similarity that the photograph He-S the very Same bov with the bears to the original. Our hats ox? nowskii, miqsing Sweet youth- g to you and your cloughty country- as We gazeiuooo your noble foa- , man for your fmdiumied Spmik' and tures, upon the dignified rise in your . though your l?l1gllSl1 is occosionally eyebrows the delicate bow in your punctuated with Pyshus , it wont upper Ho' we Sigh as have so many be long bqfore you H.be reportmg others we sigh and draw back our ' 5 cases on. infant feeding-prolglenis arm and Wag om. head in fond ' amd the llke for the Amerlcan Jour' reminiscence of the days when you 'mls' BY ihe Way' We forgot to. Sify were not so sweet. when we would 5 that this 15 the Sequel to Orhcks have given our all for a swing. But 1 epltaplli the ither hzglf of We fffl those days are over now, we're at j 1 party' ymhpease' C m'ly je me the parting of the wavsg you go meeker looking of the two, but your your wav and We oo ours ' W, inspection finding would scarcely be ' ' 'B ' , ' CO1'l'OlJOl'1ltCll if you saw him with Roclfaway Beach Hospigal q his Irish up, when they tampered P1411 P 0 , with the proofs of his picture. 3 'b f I . . . I i My ui Specially-Pediatrics 499 D! . 'x 'LJ ifami Eng ffm- n D 35? r u M31 ---4-.-3-.. -K cw Q A - -Shre w x'S i'i l0A Page N inely-.six we 'fs' . . , . , , in U ,L , , 721 VV 'B kr K.-1 F ' Q - . , ' 53' r 4 , . A Z., ' J' A .5 gap - yy - J, .1 -ha wk n A ' 'l K ' 669 'J V v :I A X :7 f 'L ! ' 1 rl? Bl? ..1,c W4 la L Ls S MELVILLE SKINNER JAMES E STACK Al'l K Alpha Kappa Kappa '71 HPIJH HPPH Columbia College C0lUmb1a College Brooklyn P,-ep New Utrecht Hxgh School 69 Arlington Avenue ChlChCStCf Avenue Brooklyn N Y Woodllaven l.. I S 'Vlelwlle Skmner Url We have often wondered how he managed to avold the Arrow Collar gmg and rf hrs face does not ap pear above a band of whlte it is only becfluse he has kept out of thelr way However as Dad used to sly rt always pays to hare some thrng to fall back upon m a pmeh Must I work oh what '1 waste of txme' But he has been on the job this year and between worl mg up cases md attendxng chmes he has um found t1n1e to '1ss1st 111 the art uorlc of this book Mel old deal wlth your dlmpled IJl'ljSIOgl'l0l1'lV and your cheerful personality, we would nexer have a care 1n thls world James E Stack J1111 FIOII1 a posltxon of llOIlC.lCSCI'lpt obllvlon he has hnallv climbed mto thc. hmehght and become more popular than ever wlth partlcular em 1 ms on the ex er True enough he puts hrs harr 111 the nnd dle wears a comely upper hp and sports an albescent uniform but then so do others VVe dont for 1 moment mean to Lonx ev the xmpres sxon that Jxmnne puts on airs It wouldnt mem Hllltlllllg nf he dld hut somehovs or other he 15 not as friendly to Manny or Dolm as he w'1s wont to be However we re makm good Sam! Catherme s Hospzial Brno lyn Sami Catherme s H osprlal Brooklyn Specralty-Surgery 4 flgyexri Y 'M F F32 ees:-f H . X ! MIL-1 i. 1 VI 90 4 Page Nrnely seven 1 I : 1 ' 2 I V I ' n l - y l I . ' ' 'I . . . U h l , . . , - - , ff ' JJ W - - in! nf . i - - - ' I ' . . , . u , . A . ,,. 2 , 4 1 .- v . . ' V Y -1 ' y vu . L 1 pl Z 5 . . c. ' Y . ' . . , 1 ' - 5 . , T . 2 f' ' v 1 .. ' ' ' l 1 'I 'y K ' l N y 3 .1 . ' ' - - -. 6 l ' 2 ,I ' ' y' 5 , r Ui , . . I . . - h , I V . l. . ',. . , . ' , , ' i ' . I . -' sure that wont prevent you from a I ' 'D l ' Ugg? :fa Q . 1 If I' ,' . . . . . Q . 5 t3 y - mga a v 1 li WW 1 ' ' f.. In Q . . .- .. - -. -. . . , . ruth.. V' . is ,Q A A 5 ,C ,iqi i ' ,iizl 3 Z-'-. A 4 f 1- -F lu P02 W .'-'05, '-'fri' A' . V v 1 -- -'QCU04 33- -1 1 :Ro wman A aww rf W1 ies .- hi K L4 iii? i i I U 5' ' I ' 1 4 1 ' L I I I I N I ' I I HARRY STEIN JAMES B. TORMEY New York University Alpha Kappa Kappa Passaic High School Columbia College 194 Passaic Street St. John's Prep i P ' , N. . . assalc ,, . ,, 212 Monitor Street Harry Stem- Sterling Brooklyn N Y It is a fairly popular verdict, dis- ' ' ' puted perhaps by Harry lliimself, james B. Torrney-Another Jim ' that he wins the brown der y when , it comes to possessing the true co1- gipgfrioagg aeiiqlegglolgirt 2? ieglateu spirit' FFQU1 the Chic little vidual at times those who know Jazz bow . that tries so hard -to better attribute it to the uncertainty I strangle him, from the soft white of knowing how mwy tickets he is , Q .n . . Q C Quits the Propneiy of Wearmg going to get for graduation. That's which has been .ofttxmes challenged, all right Jim old Scout if you run fo the Spats which he doesn t Wear' short and C3l1,t accommodate all her v mt which we venture to say he folks lin loan ou one of m ex.. i 1 sometimes will,-Harry .represents has ' The eveniiless of his tgin er the Flapper spirit, the spirit of the Wm' give him H long lease on Ek times. He holds the record for and we expect the coming genera- fallmg afoul of Gerstleys myster- tion Wm reqd his i.MemoirS of an V - ' iously unintelligible interrogations, Octogemriaiqv ' A ' which invariably elicit an uncon- ' ' ,P A scioug, f-What: Saint Caiherinys Hospital, Brooklyn -g H. . .i U iz' -'Q .f jersey Cd? Hosp' al Specialty-Nose and Throal I B All Specialty-Surgery Vx 2165 S J iwdvfcu l.iAA'..g ' , - ..- 2 rf 'F' -+ :gym F W gk ' 4 gps'-L - A - - ' 4 -' ,Q I G'9 gh ,, - rm 0 Page N inely eighi an 1'-we-he - - - -- -- 4 . - in -1 5 1 f in-,Q e wr ww I n. 14 e r --rff sa ' ffrwaffwa 1 'MG Q I L-6 4 I A! .1 T5 V lu 4 nr. ' 5 by J ' '-147' ef 71,711 A x f ful I U I I 0 LLL REBECCA J TROPP ROSARIO VELARDI Hunter College St Francls College Washlngton lrvmg Hxgh School St FYHUCIS Prep 238 East Broadway Member Clrculo Ansonxa New York Cnty L I C H Rebecca I Tropp Imp Reb w1l1 wonder then fume then wonder apgam where we dlscovered her pet 110111 re plrune we have our own hlghly tlamed secret seruce xx oman and they re a capable though perhaps nozey lot Un Ilm s dlsposxtlon rs st1lI as sweet fthough mmus the bobbed halrj :x convenuonal Greenwich V1ll'1gey member of the college mtelhgentsra she IS Lll these things and more, wrapped up into a parcel whlch cannot easlly be taken home But wlthal her dear httle heart over flows Wlth kmdness '1 tralt whxch IS not always conducxve to comfort 397 Cllnton Street Brooklyn N Y Ros'xr1o VCl1fd1 Lardz A man who treads the straxght and narrow wlth unswervmg lidel ny rt requxres a rather extended stretch of the xmagmatxon to picture hxm dSSOC1'llI6d wrth anythmg more vlolent than a subcrepltant r1le or a lllall romance wlth one of our many popular screen actresses Talk about your group practmce of Mech cme, between Velly hrs dad and hrs brother they ll have a g'lOLlp all then' own There wont be 'my refers to refers to rank outsiders all 111 the fannly my boy all for one and one Hospital of the Holy Famzly Broo lpn ' W 'mega t M ' X gf R1-:fig fo CN Jani 2 1 jf L xv HIP v0 l A. 4 4 Page Nmely nmc l I I ' 1 l ' , l I . I 3 . . . . . , 1 ' JI 77 ' . ' . , 1' I. 1 A I Q I ! Y - I - I . y ' C ' 2 I - - ' C . C . ' I 1 l 2 . I ' , . . ' I' l , ' ' 1 . . . ' . 'I ' y ' ' C ' ' A . Y ' L . ' 1 A . ', J -. - ' , , -liz., .1 11'e.tt pas, Reb! for all. 91 ' ' , ff Ml ' 'I . 2 , n.:1..i 'P E 'TT x :f5,' V I U , N u , U , ' tl v Y . F 2-1 gh ' 1 . A 8, 9 : 0 N7 1 -, ' v jj-'f -1 'qw ' Eur V 7712.92 W- 41 I v - v- . ad ei .J v 3 i L I n l l if if o 0 l ' 1 4 I . I l I U I I SIMON S. WANDERMAN ADOLPI-1 WEINSTEIN ' Ph. G., Columbia Universit Ph' Slgma Delta C y v DeWitt Clinton High school 30131512 flollegljl h . .tt . . , 545 west 164th street 655' dion 'S School New York Cit i econ enue A A ' New York Clty Simon Wanderman- sk Ammo Adolph wveinstein-,,Ad01Ph.,. 5 Amino was right,-we had noth- If ll d 1 . . f ing on himg but what can you ex- names are at H esulptwf' 0 pect when weve only been with him the persons tl1ey.lalJel. then we dare for several months and then have lfot abbgevlate l?l5dZl11y.guEther' Qf i - seen him only.wl1ei1 he conclescended Tfmrste k V011 f ff 15111 5 153059 12 to favor us with lns company for an :ds H 211811 here' yml Con f A. 'WYE' occasional hour. However, if the 511655 Hat e appreclqtes uvolty' Old adage Still holds true and 3 that he loves the beaut1es of nature, . man is to be known by the oompanv that fresh elf and hiking are amfmg I he keepsg and, speaking syllogisti- his gl'e?teit PICZISEYQS' fhflf CFC 15 2 , cally, his company includes a crew 131311 O 5 mngl-I. eslres mf .wlia of nihilists like-. then it follows 'qmequences' 15 C1956 asbocmlwn inevitabh, that he is H friend of M with the-.Weber and Fields combma- - Sholocvs' and more than this we tion in our midst has proven a bless- A cannot ,Say for fear of being ing in disguise for Adolph, for he A branded as truer has been transformed from a ,,fj:g,,, .1 ' Gloomy Gus to 21 Sunny Jim. -, . Peoples Hospital, N. Y. City EAA ,N 'ask-Q . . i Fff' -+ wqpv F' We1!1wSi5w .. .J vas gg .3 weasel? we -ew., H: an Page One Hundred If A912 WY 'rv wmv ' V' tl? ., , .. pr 11 io QQ? ft if rl? JOHN J WITTMER F Z Alpha Kappa Kappa Pres Fordham Umverslty Eastern DlStflCt l-hgh School Class Presxdent I9I 9 22 Asst Echtorl.. I C H Bulletin President Student Councll I922 l00 Oakland Street Brooklyn N Y John I Wxttmer John A mans m'1n but we venture ciutlously a ladles man too though we hope the plural st1lI holds good for the 1'1d1es we d hate to see him so wrong at so xouug and pnonus mg 'ln age WlSdOlll IS lCllOWll1g, what to do next skull xs knowing how to do rt and vlrtue ms domp it Can you wonder why we predzct success for hun when he possesses lll three of these Rnd whlt we like most about l1llTl rs that he never sees ht to advertlse it You have begun well my son go to xt' EN J AMI N O HMAN Columbla College Eastern Dlstrzct Hlgh School l 67 East 56th Street New York City Benjamm Zohman Bzg Ben The omega of our class he some tunes makes one feel as though he really deserved '1 better lot He 15 not nearly as passrve 1nd meek as hrs kmd photographer would have It seem for he rs bold m hxs rdeas and merclless m his accusatlons For hospltals he has no use at all they seem to glve very llttle evx dence of sound f.l1bCI'llT1lI'lHt1Ol1 as far as Ben IS concerned m the selection of Internes and a goodly dozen have fallen subject to h1s wrath Cheer up Brxght eyes youll get your appolntment Post Graduate School fohns Hop ms Long Island College Hospital Unzverszly LAL W LW! 'fi-+ 1 1' Sf, fad S32 giggle H 'S'-as-S I 1 3 1 :Ml 1. P97 0 Page One Hundred One 1 I l . . . . , n ' .4 u ' l Y C , 1 K ' K l o ' N . ' .1 . . 4 I , h ' , . . L - : v W ' . . . . . if '.' . I . - 4 1' I c . f 1' ' ' '- I . 3 '. . ' . . ' I l 1 ' ' .U v P L ll- ' ' l - , I . ,. in n ul . ' v ' . l . 7 I 1 ' - l I ' !'flG5:' F35 9 . ,- . - . . lt u . t .-to u ' ' ' i' 1 . MD. V .lu V 'M--iw Wi ,. -.px 95- ' A 9 w -4 -Y v Q - a A -- - -- -- - L- - t we M A x Ia Aga: ,A F .v-:ax 1-1 . . A A , , ON THE o.o.5. SERWQE 0,0,5. I, un. !rJ:G34za N in K7 QD ,LJ O M0'r'ro: ,gil if 5 4 WT' Jaszgsiigl. 1 ,fi , YA ,f f WWE N f a, Z J N DovB1- H-IS ' O O S. CASE' . Ya- . nj , 0 U .-1 -- x P CAPTAIN 6' 1-He may rfb L 'BO RN 1 V 4 5 ' llllflllllllllllllli A qvufv I Gvewws-' THE , f my: I V' 'Q i mme or THE I , TAKE. THE ckossrowfv CAR - I7 I K N f-5 C 'X 3 Yin -'s9 V orv 1 ' ' J A ' aw LIP f ' ' -'nh , A ' I' FIRST l f, x WAS .WST X fn C Qc ,I s . N6 7 :rv f if 7 X 1 'Q X 'I 'H is Cx 0 I-N X ' If , 1, X 4 ' Y' f f I L ' I V ' A ' ' 'fm N fx 'X , ff gl.-f ' ll JH ff X if . L' -.- 'ni 7' ' ll I 1 y fl -1 ' I ' I fl S 1 V I N AT ' Z N ' ,N 0.o.S- Hguse ,. , fl W .. Qx E 'W 3 i? 2' 0 iinf . , 3! U jo , Gish' . X N I f ff 237 ,T G15gQ?.g?4?zD,,,'J vlhnl Q N . f ' A' D ,gg ,IA 6' f -rn-1 E na ' .N W' if LSTTLE 29005 1 -523 O N? x sir u D Y 1 2 mom Q A 9 f ,- X, , Sa: : fi., L33 ill fly, ?'i-- 406' -f' 4 , X 1 JT3 gl X - .X I r ff N A , N E- Flu: gg In QM Cn 15 'C W Q' ' 1 W c' W ' ' ' 'n ' ' ! '50 D . , 1 W X Kj x X W A A W- : u f.m ' E?-ffl I 4.3 TRIUMPHAL OF O05 TEAM,CAPTAIN N 1 K1 Ln , 3' 1 I ff 1 fr v , ' :rv ' fa: ' ' ..::'fQ' r. - 41. - , ' ' , N DEYARTUWE K . ' BRING-INGUPTHE W Z'K ' - - . f U P'l:G.KAN l'0R Q 'f X, 4. A T A 2 Y S S- '11-F 'iF w , ,, T ,ul - Y ,Q X f ., V 477 y-5 'QQ - ' 'f WR ff 'G:,.1 1 I QT.- 0' 1 v Qf. -1,f'5 I,',rX 'IN :Ln I Z -A VV' I . lib' nh . qi tk 4 xfll -fa61'f'f'Wf iT'3V X , 6 W - 5 Hz' . -Q-anygx.'n::'.igQ:5g,'55' i'f5:f,':- 4 z 1 ,x, 1.3--'-'2-fi:21332-v,Q?.2'Qf:5i!: f7?J:::: . A WA .?' HQ, 'll 1 '.-Q'J5'- 5 X -'lf 'QXM mf '.v'.' F44 ff' ff ' vga .l . ,1 , f , ly- 1 1: I '-D4 j:,,.hf,f32i1!,lf-Q' I ff L amps' XSQ.. :Inf J Lx ,-.' ' n'- W xx -5- 144- 11 5 JIM N. if -.. 'ff ',1 f-1 ugh! ,- .:.gygy,,L, X fl! 4' ff M f H- f mn. :ff 1 gm .. lv, M, 'L iq Mfmlnlffft u A .sig 1 ' Zim' f 'Q f !m1W'4ML Qflwff J f ff' me 'V Z!!! HIWMW nw! X jim f ,fig Lt vi Z ll W! X , '55 if fl 4- A-R5 QP .axwfi f AIU y Q f 1 A Vlfs ,f f af iff!!! fbyg 5 6441 f, - , 'gi 'rig 'sis Y '. Qs 3- ' v v '-Ki'-l '7fJ l f' -' we gag THE LOG or '23 gi? Ilfgigtgf' 'j-, . , -. Ig? ' Between the publication of last year's log and the present writing, we have witnessed the most glorious part of our history. Ninety-live of our ninety-seven members have reached the Junior year, a fact which becomes the more significant i when compared with the relatively enormous casualties in our Freshman year. Truly, as Dr. Polak expressed it at our dinner, The remarkable feature of the history of this Class is the small mortality that has attended it. We were con- g scious from the very start that with a class of our size it was a matter of the sur- vival of the fittest. And we all concentrated our efforts to be lit. But in our endeavor to keep up with the high standard set by our professors. ' and thereby adding so much more to our personal store of knowledge, we have not forgotten our duty to Long Island. We are here not only to receive but also to give. Our leading role in the success of the initial issue of the LICHONIAN needs no mention here. Of course, we are doing just as much this year, in both the 2 literary and business ends, although working under a greater handicap consequent upon a heavy curriculum. Our representatives on the Editorial Board are still occuying the same important 2 positions which they so efliciently Hlled last year. They are: ' BEN BORKOW, Associate Editor-in-Chief HENRY MCD. PAINTON, Business Manager , NATHAN A. Honowrrz, Photography Editor DAVID I. ARBUSE, Art Editor. I We took more than a passing interest in the College dance, both in its suc- cessful execution and financial support. Thirty per cent. of the total cost of renovating the O. O. S. house was , defrayed by us. Guiding the destinies of the Class this year are: ' i SAMUEL LEVENTHAL, President fUnanimously re-elected for the third time, 5 GEORGE W. CRAMP, V fee-President 1 , DAVID I. ARBUSE, Secretary I ' PAOLA F. LIVA, Treasurer ' Ill WILLIAM L. CHAPMAN. and SAMUEL LUBIN, Student Councillors. I- W . . I '4': gal The President and Vice-President comprise the Welfare Committee. ' X pf' , f'4f.u I . AQ! ' W Kb jf BYZ12 I n M- '- - s 1 E2-2 . Page One Hundred Pour '24 f'-5 YYY! Our burden this year was made heavier by the new elective system which goes ino effect next year. Inasmuch as each one of us will elect in the Senior year but three of the specialties offered, all these courses are given very thoroughly v P-0854 1- .. 'P ,--r 1 in 6162, J ' 15 Q ik' Yi 17 T I 3 W H DLL this year. The majority of these specialties we are now pursuing for the last time: consequently, we have to cover these subjects completely now, or never. The past year has seen some changes in our family circle. Three new in- structors were added to our faculty, each one giving a major course. These men are Dr Charles M Anderson MCdlClDC Dr Lowell B Eckerson Therapeutics and Dr DeForest T Layton Physical Diagnosis We take this occasion to bid them welcome to our Lecture Halls In our class roster very few changes have occurred We gained four welcome additions Thomas H Ainsworth from Dartmouth Barnet Blnkowitz from P and S William E Ferguson and Charles A Nolan from efferson But three of our men in good standing left us for other institutions In this connection it is worthy of note that in the Class of l922 with a roll about half the size of ours and consequently with chances of passing the year twice as good about twenty five per cent of their membership left for other ln stitutions at the completion of the Sophomore year By the same token about half of our membership should have withdrawn but only three left us This unpre cedented manifestation of loyalty to Long Island can be explained only in the words of our history editorial of last year which we quote here from the LICHONIAN of l92l We are eager each and every one of us to contribute our share to wards the realization of a Greater Long Island greater in the degree of co operation between professor and student It is with such purpose ln mind that we enter upon the threshold of the terrible third and are ready to risk the horrors of the unror year rather than follow m the footsteps of some of our predecessors And if that genuine courtsey which we are constantly receiving in all course: when the year rolls by W 9195 fiat P 1' if fig ra vi!! ' Jo bk ii- esiftras P 1 1 X. J P04 sbs Page One Hundred Five L I . . , . . ' I P U ' .3 ' ' . . , J . X H . . . . . ' . V . , . . : . . . . l . I f - . . . . s , . . . . .. . : A v J - ' X , 'U , . . J is indicative of anything, we will surely have ample cause to rejoice in our devotion ., il fi-A . to - -Q.. f Y ivffsk-ts 3 7- 1:5-i . ,, , iff' ' ' Y A --..u - V ' -' -en A-1 .1 4 A - l is ., 4'5 .'8 'f. -' V ' Q :QS A e.Q:,eu ti igfh A ' I W EFI .. - . DINNER 1921 ' u. I ' 2 A little bit of fun, now and then, Is cherished by the best of men, even overworked Juniors. 1 The .grind of. the year was telling on us, which fact made the approaching Thanksgiving vacation doubly welcome. So in order to give the holiday a proper 5 ' start, we all gathered to dinner at the Hotel Bossert on Tuesday evening, Novern- ' ber twenty-second, l92l. We were not entirely given to Epicureanism. The evening was for the most part.one ofnstory .and song. Between courses our notable guests maintained the merrlment with their best after-dinner stories. All the professors found words of I praise for the spirit the Class was showing in the life of the College. They were unanimous in voicing the sentiment that the LICHONIAN should be perpetuated. Professor John Osborn Polak, our honorary president, was toastmaster. His spontaneous witticisms provoked many an outburst of laughter. Professors Luther F. Warren, Sheriden Baketel, Henry lVl. Smith, Robert O. Barber, Sturde- vant Read, and Albert Andresen, were among the faculty speakers. Lack of space does not permit us to give even a synopsis of their speeches. Samuel Leventhal, Class president, eloquently reviewed the history of the class ' and the part we played in the affairs of the College. William Ferguson, delivered an address on Why I came to Long Island. The Horowitzes, Hyme and Nat, caused much amusement with their interpretation of some of our professors in action. Alexander Schiff, with his meloclious solos, and the band, with its selections, fur- nished the music of the evening. Good smokes were plentiful. All were favored with clinical thermometers. I The menu--- Ah, how good it tastes in retrospect. I Of our guests seater 'round the festive board were, besides those already I mentioned, the Doctors Matthew Steel, Samuel Potter Bartley, Thomas lVl. Bren- 1 nan, Ralph E.. Harloe, Edward l-l. Marsh, l-lenry lVl. Feinblatt, Thurman B. v Givan, Charles lVl. Anderson, Lowell B. Eckerson, Samuel B. Schenck, George lVl. Phelan, E.. Krahulilc, Robert IVI. Rogers, and William l'l. Best. 1 The Arrangement Committee consisted of George W. Cramp, Chairman: , 0 Samuel Leventhal, David Arbuse, Paola F. Liva, Samuel Lubin, William Wg U Chapman, David B. Blumenfeld, Paul Lepore, Nathan A. Horowitz, Nunzio X 1 , Rini, I. Alvin Schuman, and Ben Borkow, Publicity Manager. VA 'mt 'I I , . n f. A :anim ,- .- 1 :v Tff' - ' E1 P 1 - ' F We, --4515:-'N A- Page On e Hun fired Six 's A. A rf 'SDE P 'S ' 4 , 5 if -rv I e fe r I 61' v0 uc.: 9 I CLASS OFFICERS 1 1 Samuel Leventhal George W Cramp Treszdeni Vzce Presrdenl 4 EN gf-R+ x 4 iff!! Davld I Arbus Paola F Llva Secretary Treasurer 1 4. Vt 1' QJQEFYJ rev 4 Q45 snigwf Faq Page One Hundre 1 Seven , I a l Z I 1 9 : . ' . e . ' 4 ' s n A ' - . 55255:- V . 9 V ...Q S, 593 -4 - Q 502, 11,5 in ' N R 4 ss ' . ,A . .W 1 1'-. vu F V T1?f'l' 'f'f5,' Y --- , XP 1 ' Y 1 it , . , . .. . .. .- . . . , ag? 1 A , A A A5 .5 -Gi. 31:11 I-L .1 A A , , ' I l U 7 K N Q funior Class, Seclion I funior Class, Seclion Il P0 rdb v r 1 v X l Q 'X w- J' it ' 1 qrvfwxl QUE 53,41 lwvfyq W 4 4 sm. A ' P1321 ww 5- Fir 7:-y 5 i - . Q P HARRY ABRAMSON Sigma Al ba Mu WHO S WHO IN 23 - .fr - 'd!,. :ts.i..b12 ii 9 1 '02 'I al ,sf V HOWARD F. BEAKEY 'I ' P Alpha Kappa Kappa New Y0fk Uf1iV9l'5itY A.B., Brooklyn College, 191 B Columbia University at 1... I. C. H. 162 Dean Street 287 Henry Street Brooklyn' N. Y. ' New York City as 3. an '55 is as JACOB BELENKY THOMAS H' AINSWORTH College of the City of New York Alpha Kappa Kappa 709 Columbus Avenue B.S., Dartmouth College, 1921 New York City 1634 Elm Street :F Ac as Utica, N. Y. IsADoR BENDER 55 96 55 , DAVID I' ARBUSE Cicillieginibiiicibelcziixgyriaof New York Sigma Alpha Mu 980 Metro olitan Avenue New York University Brookl n 131 Y Art Editor of L.1cHoN1AN, 1922: Y ' ' ' Assistant Art Editor, 1921 M 55 at Class Secretary, 1920-1921 3 1921 MILTON BERGER 1922: Member Dance Commit S. Al h M tee, 19205 Dinner Committee, 'gma P a 1921 College of the City of New York 1576 Madison Avenue Columbia University at l... I. C. H. New York City 50 St. Marks Place an ,F at New York City HENRIETTA M. ASHTON is is is Packer Institute M0555 BE-RNSTEIN 71 8 Bushwick Avenue College of the City of New York S Bmoklyn' N' Y' 195- Van Buren Street -X4 'S JF Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 MoRR1s D. BAUMAN :A as -1: 1 College Ofgle City of BARNETT BINKOWIZ tg C l b' i s'ty at . . . . . V A Cbeiigz-ii Yxycillliiire Committee, goge? if df. C3 Pf N.eW A 19' 9-I 920 . ., o um ia niversity, A 532 sackman street 1563 Fifty-fam street ggl v Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn- N- Y- l x . .. ,lu .Lu AQ! 1 J Page One Hundred Ten I -'. ,qv ,-v 1 v V . Q 5 ,I . I . . 1. 'Nz,.'1,, 1 'fgifaffi , Q e ase 'yn V VW' l 6 S5 W' JACOB BLIMBLUM ANTHONY J. CARDINALE ' 16 , ,sh , 1 Phi Lambda Kappa College of City of New York if College of the City of New York Assistant to Circulation Manager , Columbia University at l... I. C. H. 702 Bedford Avenue NJ 5 I 0 Howard Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y- , l Brooklyn, N. Y. as as -is l 'F 'F ll WILLIAM I-I. CHAIN SAMUEL BI-OCH A.B., Yale University, 1918 College of the City of New York 35. Arch Street 1250?-I1-1l1iiafUIE1iI1Z1rsity at L. I. C. H. New Haven, Conn. l at or venue ,F 3 qc Brooklyn' X WILLIAM L. CHAPMAN . P , DAVID BLUMENFELD C8liiiiibiaslUniversity College of the City of New York Member Students' Council' 1921- Columbia University at l... I. C. H. 1922: Dinner Committee, 1921 Class Treasurer, I920-1921 3 Dance 1 14 Lafayette Avenue Committee, 19205 Dinner Com- Bmomyn, N, Y. mittee, 1921 M .5 ,Q 245 Snediker Avenue DEBORAH COHEN Brooklyn' M Columbia Universitygtlgzg C. H. Cl Secretary, l9l - BEN gollflcowf C. l2i2SSMiltOn Street o egeo Ity of New York Broom n N Y Columbia University at l... l. C. H. y ' ' ' as A ss o c i a t e Editor-in-Chief of ac LICHONIAN, 1921 q 19225 HARRY CO1-IEN D 1 Member College Dance Commit- New York University H tee, 19223 Publicity Manager Columbia University at L. l. C. . Class Dance, 19205 Class Din- 1969 80th Street ner, 1921, Brooklyn, N. Y. I54 Newport Avenue 'F it 'F Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNA COWAN 55 'lc 'll B.A., Adelphi College ABRAHAM BRAVERMAN 367 West 34th Street 1 , Tau Epsilon Phi New York City 1 1 Fordham University as vs Jr- ' Dance Committee, I920 ' , C l 688 Caulclwell Avenue GEORGE W' RAMP i LLL P Bronx, N. Y. -'Ir -as Jr LUCIEN IVI. BROWN Alpha Phi Alpha Howard University Columbia University at l... l. C. H. 240 West l43rd Street New York City Delta Kappa Epsilon A.B., Colgate University, l9I 8 Class Vice-President, l 92 l -l 922 3 Chairman Class Dinner Commit- tee, l92l : Member Welfare Committee, l92 l -l 922 9 Smoker Committee, l9l9 407 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. H553-x r E558 'Q II-:VIH MP4 6 KS? L04 'l . .-ff. 'AIN . , ' ers A 1 40. . 5 -W-. Page One Hundred Eleven V92 'y sgpgg ig - are I WWW 'Www I II MENOTT C. CURZIO l'lARRY B FEILER Kappa Psi Columbia University at L. l. C. l'l. : 52 New York University 3 I 8 East Eighth Street ' I '5 W Columbia University at L. I. C. I-l. New York City . 5OI East I l5tl'I Street F6 it 4'- ' New York CIIY MANEY FEINER 8 Q5 3 Louis G. D,AMATO Tau Epsilon Phi Fordham University I '1 ' Columbia University at l... I. C. H 206 SI- Amis Avenue 471 Carroll Street BFOHXY N- Y- Brooklyn, N. Y. as as an g at Al 'G JOSEPH E.. FEINSOT JOHN D,ARECCA ' Sigma AIPIIH IVIU Fordham University A.B.,College.City of New York,' I 8 College gf City of New York Vice-Pres. Scientific Society, '2 I Columbia University 1658 IVIHCIISQU Avenue E295 Crotona Avenue New York CIIY ronx, N. Y. as as vs we ac -Y WILLIAM E. FERGUSON HENRY C. DIRLAM Omega UPSIIPH Phi Columbia University at I... I. C. H. Fordham University 477 Marion Street 63 West Warren Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington, N. wr- as as It 'F It CELIA EKELSON Aucusr FINCKE Adelphi College Alpha Kappa Kappa 629 East Fifth Street Columbia University at l... l. C. H. New York City 452 Jefferson Avenue ' ,F aa an Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOB ELITZAK 3 I6 ,F l New York University MORRIS FISHBEIN l Columbia University at I... l. C. H. College of CIIY of New York 23 I 6 Mermaid Avenue I48 IVIauJer Street Coney Island BYOOICIYII, N. Y. as vs 8- as as as I-IENRY M. ELLEN THOMAS M. FITZGERALD 3 College of City of New York Alpha Kappa Kappa Columbia University at L. I. C. l-l. Fordham University Dance Committee, I920 , 309 Carroll Street - 558 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. I I Brooklyn, N. Y. 'F 'F as I ' I' It It l lYMAN A. FRIED A JOHN l'l. ERI-IARDT Phi Delta Epsilon ' Columbia University Columbia University at L. l. C. H. 2602 Woodbine Street 932 Eastern Parkway '-2 ' gl Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Q I g .. 31:4 QL' .492 Y ' I .uk J: . 'QA 1 W W Y .s y Q - , Pag One Hundred Twclv Nm 5 ww W-'ag F92 992 it P5021 w ,254 rf 'MF 1 1 W --at - 1 54 ALEXANDER FRIEDMAN Phi Lambcla Kappa College of City of New York Columbia University at l... I. C. H. i278 Grant Avenue Bronx, N. Y. NATHAN A. HOROWITZ College of City of New York Columbia University at l... I. C. H. Art Editor of Lvci-1oN1AN, 1921 : Pl-Otography E. cl i t o r , l922l Member College Dance Commit- : A.,- 5?f,'- -. if l tee, 1922: Class Dance Commit- f ' as is is tee. l920g Class Dinner Com- JosEPH GIANQUINTO mittee' 1921. College of City of New York 297 Snecliker Avenue t KHPPH Psi Brooklyn, N. Y. 87 First Place ,5 ,G ,F Bmckiyn' N' Y' Q B RD ISAACSON N :F is is ERNCiollege of City of New York 3 , WILLIAM V' GILBEBT Columbia University at L. I. C. l l. . Tau Epsdon Ph' 296 Brook Avenue Fordham University Bronx' N. Y. Dance Committee, l920 X as as l IO6 Union Avenue ISIDORE JUKOFSKY Bronx N. Y. . - . ' Ph' D lt Epsilon ' l at A' A' Collegg oil: City of New York i 1 O'rro GITLIN Columbia University at l... l. C. H. l College of City of New York 629 Dumont Avenue : 659 Fulton Street BTOOHYD1 N- Y- ll l jamaica, l... I. qc .15 as 'F 'Y' 'F ROBERT SAMUEL KAI-IN y 1 LAWRENCE V. I-IANLON. J R. clfgh:lDeIte?Eps1lo1EN Y k 1 ' o e e o ity o ew Ol' i i?IghaDIi?gs:uIiaEjl?3Ie I9l'9, Coluribia University at l... l. C. I-l. 1 75 gl ge' Class vice-Pfe.iaem, 1920-1921 : orwoocl Avenue . D C mittee Stapleton, Staten Islancl, N. Y. ?g3g'f1aR4emb3:Ciex!elfac:: Com: 1 'F at 'Q '11 f 1920-1921 PATRICK S- HARAN i633 Eastern Parkway . Phi Delta Epsilon Brooklyn. N- Y- ' Columbia University at l... l. C. H. qc at as 1 3333131 - , 4' if 4' l68 Huron Street - HYMAN M. HOROWITZ Brooklyn. N. Y. ' b N - College of City of New York vs Pr- it . - 1 Winne of Year Bo k name contest K 1 I1 ' Assistaint to Circulgion Manager. BENJ6x:1:1biEi3I:ive,5ity at L, I, C, H, ' - ' f 2938 West Thirty-sixth Street 325 Crimmins Avenue 5 V6 QU Coney Island Bronx, N. Y. in AQ: .1 . nm.. L' ' K .qv Xu. 11 '4!?gi5 i'f' Pqpi ggieHundred' Thirteen A 0' as-use-r ef' I . 'NP-5 E'3 t': 33.5. I SAMUEL LEO PAOLA F. LIVA Columbia University at I... I. C. H 2101 Harrison Avenue Bronx, N. Y. ' -15 96 'F Ph.Ct. Brooklyn College of Pharm- acy 1912' Phar.D. -' Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, 191 3 Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Class Treasurer, 1919-1920: 1921- rib' .39 iv W1 wwwm ' 1' age S - 5 , . V V xf I PAUL LEPORE Phi Delta Epsilon College of City of New York Dinner Committee, 1921 2246 First Avenue New York City as as as HARRY J. LESNICK Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., College City of New York,'20 301 East Ninety-ninth Street New York City as vs as SAMUEL LEVENTHAL Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharm- acy, 1916 Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Class President, 1919-1920, 1920- 1921 3 1921-1922: Chairman Welfare Committee, 1920-1921 3 1921-1922 250 Crescent Street Brooklyn, N. Y. hi 3- 95 Louis LEVIN College of City of New York 237 Graham Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. JI- -H4 3 SAMUEL D. LIEBERMAN College of City of New York SAM 1922, Smoker Committee, 1919: Dance Committee, 1921 Assistant to Circulation Manager B47 Third Avenue Brooklyn. N. Y. as as vs UEL LUBIN Sigma Alplea Mu Columbia University at I... I. C. H. Smoker Committee, 1919: Dinner Committee, 1921: Member Stu- dents' Council. 1 921 -1 922 287 Division Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. as as fr- VINCENT MAzzoLA Phi'DeIta Epsilon Fordham University 2214 Second Avenue New York City as as vs JOHN J. MONTANUS , Alpha Kappa Kappa Columbia University at 1... I. C. H. Member Students' Council, 1919- 19205 1920-1921 3 President Scientific Society, 1920-1921 : Dance Committee, 1920 728 Boyd Avenue Woodhaven, L. I. as vs as IVIICHAEL MULE Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharm- acy, 191 7 Columbia University at I... I. C. I-1. V Columbia University at L. I. C. H. 778 Busl-,wick Avenue 5 429 Pennsylvania Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. i Brooklyn, N. Y. 'F I 'I' p .5 A, ,F SARO MULE ' f Ph.G., B kl C ll f Ph - ' HERBERT T. LIEFELD acy, idx, yn 0 ege 0 arm Ifi i Columbia University at L. I- C. H. Columbia University at L. I. C. H. lr 'iff Psalm 43 7a Pulaski Street E34 Earl Ere? M' it B kl , N. Y. T00 YH, - - 'li AQ! r yn 512 w w g ' H ff' r u Ls- ' ' QR'- 'ig ' Page One Hundred Fouileen P 0? is 1239 ' A C1RIAco MUSCILLO College of City of New York . . . C PHILIP PALEW Phi Delta Pi 6 'f , I C 2 Q 3... ,. ,v - - ' Es' -.15 it W f Qi ir H We Columbia University at L. I. . . Cornell University ' ' ' , 550 East 189th Street 843 Gates Avenue Bronx, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I as as as as an as I ALEXANDER NATTER SALVATORE PECORARO 7 College oflCity of New York Foaclhgm Universiltys 878 Myrt e Avenue I4 4 ixty-sevent treet Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 vs .ar vs -is as 35 NATHANIEL F. NELSON HYMAN RAPPAPORT Zeta Beta Tau University of Virginia College of City of New York Columbia University School of Optometry, Columbia 4309 Thirteenth AVCHUC University, 1919 . ' Brooklyn. N- Y- II!-flemcgaelr Vglelfargev Committee, 19-20 3 3 35 em a e' aewg of WILLIAM M. RATHGEBER K P ' CHARLES A. NOLAN Cczifiirirzibiasllniversity at L. I. C. H. Chi Zeta Chi Smoker Committee, 1919, Dance Fordham University Committee, 1920 Tuxedo. N. Y. 234 North Grove Street as as as East Orange, N. J. ABRAHAM N USSBAUM as an an Ph' Lambda Kapp? NATHAN REIBSTEIN gem York University Delta Kappa Sigma 0 CSC L0f CIW 0f.New York New York University 2-ggufabla clijgyefflty at L- I- C- H- Columbia University at 1... I. C. H. 'an 'ee 416 M'll A Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn?rN. 1Y1me af- as as RAYTSQND J P32511-L N UNZIO ANTHciiNYxR1Nii, CDA 2 Clilfla ECFPPT. N Y Columbia University at 1... I. C. H. u 5 Col 636.0 'gy 0 . ew Drk Smoker Committee, 1919: Dance 1 o umbia Universlty at 1... I. C. H. Committee, 1920. Dinner Com, ' 1 go Jiialemlsln greet mittee, 1921 5 Secretary Scientific 1 mo yn' as ' ' Society, 1920-1921 1 ' is ta 34 Manhasset Place HENIQ McI?,oNALD PAINTON Brooklyn' N, Y, V appa si , . A.B., Fordham University, 191 7 is at is A Business Manager LICHUNIAN, ABRAHAM B' ROSENBERG , A 19214922 Fordham University f 518 Wea 149th street 98 Clinton Street A New York City New York CIW . ..Q A I Q, F, A F ' as-ssfeszfas , . .. .. . I feta ' Igzieffundrcd Fmeen l li., 5 i RN - '.-,fray-:-r , v 7 7 5, v- ' ' . ' P04 vw-3. ' L ' ' if, if Q65 HARRY ROTHMAN I. ALVIN SCHUMAN Rf' f Tau Epsilon Phi New York University 5 3.15 If New York University Columbia University at l... I. C. H. ' Columbia University at l... I. C. H. Smoker Committee, 1919: Dance . Vice-President, 1919-192.03 Chair- Committee' 1920: Dinner Com- 1 man Smoker Committee. l9l9 mittee, 1921 ' ' I loo West Farms Road l 465 East New York Avenue 1 Bronx' N' Y' Brooklyn, N. Y. vs as as A, ,ii ,ii HYMPS R'-QCHlf'3KlN 1 Bizssnz L. SILVERMAN l ew or niverslty N Y 14 U ' ' College 0f,Cifv of New York Cfiiimbiii Unxggifyai L. 1. C. H. . 2 l 69 Paclflc Street 230 East Twenty-sixth Street ' Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Q vs ai vs at as vs ROSARIO P. SAN FILIPPO ROBERT 505,-OFSKY Kappa Psi ph' 1-A bd K Columbia University at l... I. C. H. Coiumagila Jnivgiaz at L. 1. Ci 1-1. 2260 Bath Avenue 279 Irving Avenue Bensonliurst, L. I. Biookiyii, N- Yi 35 'R 'R ' we is vs ALEXANDER ScHiFF Louis Si-UNGER New York University I: dh U - ' Columbia University at L. I. C. H. Cgiiimziilizi Uiiiigigi at Li 1. C' 1-1. 3 36 Henry Street 80l Flushing Avenue New Y0fkC1fY Brooklyn, N. Y. - :R 3' 'R as -is vs BORIS SCHLEIFRR EDWARD S'rE1Nc.EssER Columbia University at l... I. C. H. Coiiimbia University at L' 1. C. H' 35 7 Rockaway Avenue 1 24 St. Marks P ace Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 New York City :R 3 'R as vs ai Louis SCHLESSEL IRWIN M, TAPPER ' Phi Lambda Kappa Phi Lambda Kappa Columbia University Columbia University at l... l. C. H. 334 Hopkinson Avenue l90 Clwistie Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City as an as vs as :s i 1 BENJAMIN SCHULTZ A ABRAHAM WEBER l' A College of City of New York EhiiLamlidS.Kappa A . - - o ege o ity of New York iff. 3 i Columbia University at L. I. C. H. . . . laidjhgii V. u- 1494 E Columbia University at l... l. C. H. L 4 astern Parkway . P 3 ag 353 South Third Street gg Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn' N. Y. I 1 'mga V Y Y F u fl f H A L, , jg '- FGPW Pa C One Hundrid Sixleen 1 if fig. ww .- I' Q., - Diijiiazms 5 College of City of N Columbia University ll is 1 i R5 MAURICE WEINRIB W i I O72 Forest Avenue HARRY. B. Wowwlrz ew York Alpha lVlu Sigma College of City of New York -3:-e vo: ,., , ..,. , 6 l le I ' ,Q -ff: fl? Member Students' Council, '20-'21 i l 428a Lexington Avenue 2 B1'0nX,N- Y- Brooklyn, N. Y. ar as as 5, ,F A, 1 ABRAHAM ZELNIGHER Phi Lambda Kappa College of City of New York Columbia University at L.. I. C. H. I05 South Eighth Street Brooklyn. N. Y. Q 'ff ' 5? I I l . , ,L Q 9 if ' S my FY A so Page H One Hundred Seventeen 0 04 ffflfyui tra .-:F it sk-assign JUNIOR JOTTINGS -Bic BEN. P 4 40 '7'3 I V 7 ' 'X' wp? 0 V K . W t h. :I Klan QW - 3 .wbxyfl ooq, - ff If 4 : Where knowledge is dangerous- At the mannikin with Dr. Beck. X 3 Co-education is taking the pep out of medicine, Dr. Smith at our dinner. We are with you, Professor, Iust look at all the fun the second section is having in G. U. When we get through with our Hygiene courses, we will be able to hold down v any jobg from a chicken inspector to a sewer cleaner. We have yet to see a more docile bunch of men than our class was at the dinner. : The reason P-the profs were all there. No, we weren't afraid,-just cautious. Darned is the sock that falls into Dr. Brennan's hands. 0 The devil isn't as black as he is painted. The Junior year is just one grand --lgrind. Judge Crane almost took all the joy out of medicine with his lectures. We never knew there were so many chances to get in wrong. I Our promenade at Sheff1eld's turned out to be an excursion. ' Our heart goes outto those men who were interning during the summer when they Hunk on their own specialty in a quiz. A friend of ours at Cornell Med. claims that they feed the world. fBy virtue of , Dr. I..usk's work on nutritionj But they would have no one to feed if our Cbstet. Dept. didn't bring folks in to be fed. 5 Go on the farm to learn your Obstetrics , Dr. Polak. Then we would be having a Bully time. X The latest fad in the Junior Class-raising moustaches. I ' A senior's conception of the Fountain of Youth- QR The baby coming out with the waters. A We have learned why woman outlives man- 1 3 She has a pelvic heart. Q 3 q .t Zu ,fin Q99 i ' L . l.,..x1.4 11,4 A ?'9sKCh nS: h - , 7. .. . f e Q - au. ' 1 I U Page One Hundred A Eighteen 4. 4. 1- .- MJ , , .. ,. ,- .-- . , Vi HEADS WNHNG FUR23 3:49 , :iid -:. + , A ff! , . : - .- 5522 ,:-gif, ' ' 4 K DAVE' f' f.f.':. fA ff! ' P-Reuse f 114' 1- , ,, - W ,f - -fr: N -T2 'rue PREs1DeN'r THE Q' I 'Fifi . 9 V , A5-Soclm-E EPITDR. A 3 , , ... . .- ,. ,Q --J ' ,.- f'f1 iii' ' ' if SAr1.1.EvENTHAL ME 'CRF ' THE An.-1-nerr 1P ' Vu 04 - EL . 121 N.: , ,Aff 'if , w 1 -.., AND 5'ec,9.E'rAn.Y E ' .-Q ' --'-13 1 ' .1 ,gig-'ES--'II 4 I -A V : fp, H I '4 '- .' 'rr : 42, Q: .J 25.5 ., , 922 si. ,SW THE NE f ,MH 1 wage PRES. F f' Busmess MANAQE QQ- 1313- T . BEN Bofulgw R Ulf 553' 1 .5 , ..,., .. . Don PAlN'ropg Wk Q seo, canmp E fig Eu- lk... J may -V HAY- 2 .. 1 -' 1 , . N - lu Qx. , Z 'x-H L JW? R 00 WWVG X ' fame' A x . si - -3:55 5353: ' A , Gas. X X. . :Zig WZ' j XX x , Gan: gf- C-vi-. NF 'V QQ N Rfk fl ' -a ' ff 1 Q - I ag.: , - 5' 1 .1 ?1 5 W HT I fs? - X , .Z A' X fi: 2 ? V '. ' Uk- 4 4-41 WWI' 'QQ we Yi' Q- Q HKS- 5 xx X5 'iw 1. ' ' . a ' P . .-. LEE ' -I Q ' I -I i Lf , ,Y I-lr V. 'B-J X I.- 2 Xxx xg, 5, It ' . V' f'- A M A il 1 nj, I J 1 xx ' xx' x ' ' Dn Def I uw-ron Xtpn L , 1 cpm. AN oenso Pnvsrcnu. -Dfmawosms Q ,awk L MEDICINE N Dr. L,15.Ec.KgR5oN 5,355 , Q Ti-1EP.APeu'r:c.5 I 1 V 5- f.-3:5 gm , Z' -me W-lf' THE 0 id..--11-1...-.., ' :aj 1. Fl, A FHOTO mink oumcuwas ,xi T .ms ooo we Xia ' , . ' -, x Rmsuaeo. 1 . -1, ff.--3 ' df' 116 ff' ' o M '-KAW ? fu ' N wi ' X 'H i E s G' 4 -trzgx' N : Q' 913 S' ' : :Ami - ' 1a. sim f Q 46' . ', ' Q, ef- 5 G55 augfbe 'K X .- WE' f-z-c .1 - WA . - 55- IN m HAT Honowrrz BAM Luau-i P LIVA '-,M I if ' ' l ., 4 'lfi?5!1?fQ '- ' .::y.g-:a'.1-:ga g.g:,-,:q:13:.E-:- 35:12 , 1 0 ' ' f 'ff:f1:.f:?:sf:-f , , , L AVID I RRBHS:-f4.f4'-ga-:a:'a3-9113 Q 'J :Ts A , ZQQQ +'-. D + FOOT' I H Ls, -- . I If 4 fan 'Bi :lf l f 4, ,mm- 5 .SUM ox-5 fax 4, I by 9, 'gf 1.1.-f , , 7 ' P ' ,W -Q L 1- ,., ., THIN - Zi ' fa' 'ra fb I W 'W2331' LW 1+-I Z fa!! 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Q? , -f --.-.-----1-- V ,x- VVVV A V Qg- VV- - -':r- 4. V , , :E V , qi V Q- :-- --Y Y-:VV VV.,m,g-T ---VV..- f- -K4 gw ------ . .V : 7 3 X X A7 -VV V -V S-:i.:V.g--K ,V..,V w - ' X V, f 5. -- ' VV V-V 5fgQ- .W iw- ' ' I Q 1.1l': f - 1 - f' X .,3:j.- ' - KV? 3 W ' 'xf 3 , Q L-.. 4: ' ii ' ,Vz- ' 1- ,1Sf,'f I, Q- . ,,, j 'W - -VVVN' V -. V X ' . gf, , ' 0 ff V 1 , g 4 ,pl-: .ra- 5 4 . 6 .V ,V V V -VV- .V -- .w2Q xi!,u1 H , ' ' -'E'-1 V , 'k. ' 'V ' - -- -',-w mu 1 mf, . VVVV -'s --. i .V , . V-again.: fb I 1 1,1 A X-- ' VAQGJSA I , -X -- ----- ' 5' 'wx' ff V ' ' , V- V, '- V..a .....a11. .. - V 'f: ' ' x Z- LES-zlxty . F Y - VV--. -V 4 -K -11:-.1-mm! i l Y , --' V--4-g..q,E,1 ' V 41.1, ig, 'f , 4 g..-,-, .1 W fu F I l y . - . ET? '7 v i1'T,.'g.3 . ,A ww A CLASS OF 1924 v-, 1 ,n - . , Q' ff wr! A'f' q is seg. L6 L ' 4 'J -Y' g Whatl Ho! The Door The Sophomore. 7 ' Attend him as he knocks. We are sure the friends of the LIC!-IONIAN will be anxious to see what has t p become of Long Island's first hand picked class, the big-little class of l924. Of course you are already familiar with most of the story of our first year. We might mention again our very excellent class organization and the many animated 5 ' class meetings and other good times, to say nothing of the crovxming social event ' of the year our First Annual dinner at Silsbe's. But these facts have been so l i well told in the first issue of the LICHONIAN that we will not burden you with repeti- ' tion. One thing of which we are particularly proud is the part played by our class in the work on that volume. Our representatives on the staff, Messrs. Greeley, I Knopfelmacher, and Lieberman. made valuable contributions to the success of the book itself. Mr. Adnopoz helped materially by securing' a large number of adver- , tisements while to our first year President. Mr. Renouard, is due the credit of having initiated the movement which resulted in the publication of Long lsland's first year-book. Surely these are things of which we lowly freshmen had just reason to be proud. In spite of the fact that the class of '24 was selected from hundreds of appli- cants, and so, was very select, we did not delude ourselves with the idea that the picking had been completed in those fateful sessions of the entrance committee. We knew full well that another day of reckoning was coming and so stored up ' assiduously-oh--so much knowledge against that day! Well. that day has passed. The nerve wracking ordeal of Freshman finals has faded from a terrible nightmare to an almost pleasant incident in our history. And what greater tribute can we pay to the good judgment of the entrance committee than to say that all but two of our original number safely passed the first milestone and exchanged the ignorance and humility of the Freshman for the knowledge and importance of the Sophomore. g Looking back over the second year, so rapidly drawing to a close, we must admit that it has been a difficult one, but, nevertheless our work has given us a great deal of real enjoyment. Dir. Cardwell's witticisms, Dr. lVlurray's droll humor, I and Dr. Robert's clever turns have brought forth many a hearty laugh, while both ' in and out of class we have enjoyed among ourselves a keen good fellowship which. v we think, could not easily be excelled. Our chief social function of the year was our Second Annual Dinner held ' , at the Paris Restaurant on December fourteenth. Five of our Prefessors were A present and their timely remarks added greatly to the success of the affair. fr: 5 ' I On February tenth, many of our class-members attended the College Dance U at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. lVlr. Renourd was chairman of the committee twd in charge. :,.a,,,g-3 Q N 2145 1 A 'mg iufitm .f e W , .1 ,A . .. fai n 9 Page One Hundred Twenty-Iwo ' T'-'51 FQ! nr' :1 By way of relaxation from the strain of mid-year exam s we held a Class Meeting and Smoker on the evening of February twentieth at the Italian Garden. After a short business meeting we enjoyed refreshments and smokes and were enter- tained by a very pleasing young lady who sang and played and led us in a number if V- .4 .,..' ., . I ' . 'NV sg , - ' 57 . v r H1 ' N J 5 7 r- - '. IT , fig, V U ir li l 1 I MSL of goodfiil rousing choruses. We are indebted to Dr. Oliver for having given us a very interesting elective course in Immunology. With the arrival this year of seven new men from out-of-town colleges, such as Yale, Maryland, West Virginia and Missouri, our enrollment has increased to Hfty-four. just a nice number, we think,-so small that it has been possible to conduct all of our courses thus far in one section without overcrowding. So it is with fear and trembling that we contemplate the dreaded Sophomore finals What lf our already meager numbers b as ruthlessly reduced as in years gone by' We are trusting that the spirit and determination which brought us through our first great crisis will again carry us over the top Then the name f umor will sound all the sweeter to our ears because of the difficulty with which it was gained .if Rx, lf! 'fi-x r L. 5,35 59 E-Efd' QMQWJQQQQ 1 1 r'r'l L P04 ,QQ Page One Hundred Twenly lliree . ' e ' . - - - - ' sa n I 4 O IKJ ' U, ' ' U I I Y' I 1 'X 49 I I V l , U .L 1 ffl n--QW. 91 ' 0 Q ,I v Q99 wwf' WL- -1-':l Har li U or imtifmt T:-zo l -, -. f wa. .. . . -. -. . ' T Q Sf ' 'A E F 5-Zi -is-14 .5 A A -F9 l i I V92 A Ir:-gxsvsfafw nw 7 7'f'fikl 'VWJPI R922 W 4- iw I. I 3 r CLASS OFFICERS J. Arnold de Veer Walter Shields President Secrefary 5 S el Eugene R. Marzullo Morris Irving Knoppfelmacher Vice-Presrdenl Treasurer I I Y f X , QM! .52 4 . 61 V' K' U 'K5 ' 77' 7 W Page One Hundred Twenty-four ,, 4 1 P 4 2' .J ww Fhm vnjrfr U . lf SOPHOMORE CLASS ABRAHAM ADNOPOZ 553a Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. VICTOR C. DE CECCA 90 Martine Avenue .mr ' i 1. .' -. . 1 ' ' i 0515- I-,,.. I , ,A v ' 919 33' x 7 :QE W P '31 if 5? White Plains, N. Y. at is as PF -Y 'F j JOSEPH BATTAGLIA J. ARNOLD DE VEER 182 Graham Avenue Alpha Kappa Kappa Brooklyn, N. Y. Clinical Pathologist 4 A A A, 1232 97th Street RAPHAEL BELLANTONI 'Hone Park' N' Y' p 24l9 Hoffman Street is ai is Z New York City AsA BEN FRLEDMAN I qt 35 4 Sigma Alpha Mu WILLIAM BERSHATSKY Q2 GQ'denNPl'?e Phi Lambda Kappa mo yn' ' ' as i University of Maryland at is 651 Marcy Avenue DAVID D. FRIEDMAN, B.S. Brooklyn' N. Y. Phi Delta Epsilon 3, ,F ,G 623 Hendrix Street ABRAM Pos'r BLAKEY Brooklyn' N' Y' Kappa Psi 3 35 as 475 Jersey Avenue FREDERICK G. GARTNER Jersey City, N, 434 Xxfvycltoff Avenue -as as as Brooklyn, N. Y. AL. BLAZER tt 'F A' University of West Virginia ALFRED GOERNER, Ph.G., Phar.D. 65 Bay 32nd Street Instructor of Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. 20 Strong Place .R si ss Brooklyn, N. Y. CARLTON CAMPBELL if '5 'F 435 Putnam Avenue HORACE GREELEY, JR., B.S.. Ch.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa se af. qc 140 Clinton Street MICHAEL CARLO.-Ph.G., Phar.D. Brooklyn' N' Y' Kappa Psi 'F' '5 55 Laboratory Instructor in Pharma-r HAROLD RAYMOND HEDDEN ' cology and Pharmacy Kappa Psi 46 Garfield Place 55 West 87th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City ' . at -It as as as vs I' A EUSTACE A. CARMICHAEL VICTOR WII..LIAM HIGGINS - 3 - lOl West l43rcl Street 220W Bergen Street i 'I New York City Brooklyn. N. Y. Wfsr 55 '36 .2 - I 5? 5 '93 Page One Hundred Tlvenly-six ' 1 - v.-,rv , v v Y o k - -945904 i f -4-'fa wa rr V '6' DOMINICK ANTHONY INTROCASO CHARLES K. LEVY Kappa Psi 220 Beverly Road V l I2 Storms Avenue Brooklyn. N' Y- l jersey City, N. 'Y 55 JE T ar as ae , l COLEMAN RAYMOND KING NATPQN LIZi'EhRMlClN 10336 Boulgvard 5?gnRfloni?oc?Str:et 1 Richmond Hill, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. K 3 95 as an as 4 JOHN j. KIRSCHENMANN 4 Kappa psi ELWOOD HALL lVlACPI-IERSON 391 I Fort Hamilton Avenue 5 AIIIO Avenue Brooklyn, N, Y, Morristown, N. we -xc is as ae as EDWARD KLAUBER, Ph.G. EUGENE R. MARZULL0 Rosebank, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Kappa .ge .sp af. l83 York Street MORRIS IRVINC. KNOPPFELMACHER Brooklyn' N' Y' 49l East l4Qth Street 3 'F 4' New York CKY MEYER L. MOLINSKY 'ft it 4' Phi Delta Epsilon BORIS KWARTIN I 747 Pitkin Avenue University of Budapest fldungary Brooklyn' N- Y- l9l9 vs as -Y l I55 47th Street Brooklyn' N. Y. PAUL F. MCGOWAN 425 Gates Avenue as 4 'G Brooklyn, N. Y. FREDERICK CHA5. KUHN ,F ,F ,G Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa CHAS' BAUCH ' 9427 I 18th sneer Ph1Delra Epsilon Richmond I-1511, N, Y, IOI West I 12th Street I New York City X at 8 -Y is as J. LEHMAN 1769 Townsend Avenue CLARENCE.A. RENOUARD New York City 29l Sixth Avenue University of Maryland ' Bf00klYnv N- Y- . -Y wr- ac 3 'T' 4' ' 3 ' ' HARRY S. LEVINE HYMAN RESSLER l Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Lambda Kappa Bi Q . -hagl N .' I02 Third Avenu 1665 Fourty-sixth Street ly ,MYJ Bl'00klYI1. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. I B ' . fkfi 4' W . .. , . 4 WCW Page One Hundred' Twcnly-seven I - I 5 I I V07 I . ..., ,,,-,,. A ' , A ,-,. ,A I , I V ' -'QF'-75.439753 rwu - - :ntwikl I -qysvg,-l I HUB I '-GQ I -'I-I R . 354 I .ANTI-gill: F15 QAVA S. CARSON SLOBODKIN ' S' ' . 3 5' I l5lF'f- ,7 I 427 East Izoth street- Bmokfyff' iffeifl Sheet ' ' Q New York. City ' 'F ai ,E ln I 9 I :F at U' DAVID S' Is - ' ' I ' I josEPI'-I' H. Sci-IWAB Q' ELMAN I I 5 Phi Delta E silo I 28 East I lZth Street Ii I I , P n N Y - I ' I 397 Ocean View Avenue 'ew Ofk Clty I 7 I ' - Woodhaven, L. I. as as-. as fp 'l l 'F -F 'f- ABRAHAM EQ. SOLOMON A I 3 ? SAM' A. SCHERL 655'a Greene Avenue: If 2 p Alpha Beta Brooklyn, N. Y. 5' Q gniversityof Nlissouri, l9Zl ki ,F ,F ' l 0 Concord' Avenue ' ' I I . l I Hrgnxb N, YQ DAVID' SOLOMON' I. 2 ,E ,F ,F .342 l1lIl'eweIiIStQ:et' X, I EMMANUEL M. SCI-IWARZ1 mo yn' ' ' lf : ' ?2s'aft'IhIM' 'I I I 1?-f-0'- 3-5 N- FWS? EQ?f.f.fI.flsXilEARm 1 5 I X , E Q' 'P 'F Brooklyn, N. Y. 'I - I t I DOMINICK N. SCO-TTI ,E ,,,, ,A - .. I . ' Kappa Psi' l T ' I 409 East I' It sth street WILLWM- WAC-MAN E j . I New York City Sigma Alpha M'-1 ' I I f Q :F as at 3060 East Zncl Street' . - I ' ' ' B ' h -lo - h -S . ' l - NATHANIEL BFNEDICT' SELLECK ea I ' l Kappa Psi as as at I 368 Main Street' ' v , 4 Danlmuryg Conn. SAMUEL L. WARSHAWSKY' f sg. 4: ga l398 Eastern Parkway' I i 9 DANIEL WILLIAM SI-IEA B'0'0kIV ' N' Y' I 2 1 Alpha Kappa Kappa as as af- I A 490 F9u'th Street I. WEINTRAUB Ph.. BL, I. Brooklyn' N' Y' Assistant Instructor in Chemistry' I : f ' W' 'l' 'F' Yale ' I N WALTER SHIELDS1 242 W'. Lincoln Avenue J 5 - 5- : Kappa Psi 1 lVlt. Vernon., N. Y. ' I t I ' 43 Fourth Place ' l I Brooklyn, N. Y. sg sg ,5 ' N ls gr 9 1:-1 va -is: F-RAN-I LW I ' l IRA M. SILBERSWEIG A C r Rfk R N , l I' Q , 812 Park Avenue- B Halen? lr ' mth' I I Q qyl Brooklyn, N. Y. mnx' ' ' I tem I AQ! I 512 ? W W Sim ,A l 43g.if :3q r u I Fa e Orme Hun gd dre Twenty- eight H a l 1 asks. I -79,5 Q Q , - ,-'ag ww 'Af' 4 QQ 96? , U PHYSIOGNOMY . ', Q l'lere is a play in two short acts I 3 That's based on lies, yet has some facts. 1 About what has been said and done ' ! Our matchless plot has here been spun- And where some things have not been said The words came from the author's head. l SCENE:-Third floor of Polhumorous Hall, l:00 P. M.. a stormy day in February. , In the corridor a group of excited students has gathered about the Sophomore bulletin. ln spite of professional edicts prominently posted, there is much loud talk- ing, smoking, shoving and general commotion. During the occasional lull is heard the fruitless efforts of Kartino to calm the storm by most painstaking manipulation of his vocal chords with exceedingly delicate regulation of the amount of air exhaled. The unappreciative group is undisturbed by his efforts and the storm rages without. V alsalva fedging his way through the crowd throws a Tilney and Riley on the ground, mounts it and faces the group. Silence reigns.,-Gentlemen-hear me, for I shall speak. Aye, If shall so speak that even you who have otitis media will understand me from the reverberations of my sounds made in your convex domes. You who have mastered anatomy along the lines of histomorphics, histohylics and histonomics-You who have been introduced to the woes and ecstacies of the bac- terium-You who have seen the beloved Fierson, the sole author of the 8000-page anatomy compend, Greel, ex-assistant editor of New York's most popular annual, and Kierchen of The K. K. K. miraculously escape from a bombardment of burst- ' ing Kjeldahls-You who-- Scoit fsingingl You'll hear me calling Yoo Hoo. Wind fechoesl-- Yoo Hoo. Blalgo-Put him out. V alsalva fcontinuesj-You who courageously met with the onslaught of am- , g phibia and mammalia and came away unharmedl Q I Ballalion-He talks like a book. , y Layman-Let him rave. 7 Valsalva-You who even now boast of the acquisition of stethoscopes and are i bubbling over with the knowledge of hydrostatics, hydrodynamics and hydraulics, v hearken to my plea. You who have patiently listened to my musical version of Goltz's Dog awaken your senses to a realization of the gravity of your predica- ' , ment. Do not allow the ablation of phyiognomy from the face of the curriculumj A Get on your feet! Protest! Fight for your rights. fp , fCatcalls and cheersj QQQQ , 0 Allblazes fRemoving the pipe from his mouthl--l..et's march to the Dean's ,,,M.J Office. ,A -' ss Lf Q . from DBL: ' w I v ' ,, ..,.,. f 4 , a .. 4-2 ' 5335544 Fai Page One Hundred Tnvenly- nine f Y L -V -X..-A 1- f-- iii? ' Sfrenill-We shouldn't stand for this. They couldn't do that down in Missouri. 'f fl 01 Eicggg-Ifs' I ' i E. QB-4 1. - ' ' ' i u 5' is e av 'aw . Desic -That's not right. The K. K. K.-Down with the tyrants. Azfried fedging his way to the bulletin board,-Stop! Look before you leap or you ll find yourself in a sizzling, scalding fire. Hrggo-Hot dog! Azfried-What has this Valsalva told you to put you in this frenzy? He has prepared for you a cupful of line phrases and platitudinous eulogies which you eagerly quaffed. Like a super-dose of caffein it has excited your cerebral cortices and put your thoughts in a muddle. . Crowd--Pssl Hoot! Throw him out! I Schivabo fstopping half-way in presenting his mouth with the ninth roll of the morning?-The boy knows his stuff-give him a chance. He's got the right dope. Azfried-Are we not overworked enough? Can we not use the time otherwise? Lieber-Sure, let's go to the Orpheum. ' Azfried-Besides, let me warn you that you'll be stirring up the wrath of the Profs. and mark me, for I am an anatomist-such wounds do not heal kindly. Knophy fmounting the book standl-Well, we all know as the twig is bent so inclines the tree. If you had a god foundation in Piersol you could withstand the l'. .: I-i. ' pmmvrf V 2 F1 ' 1 'I f U I ' encounter with Treves. In like manner if you know your physiognomy you will be able to weather the Third Year's work. More fundamentally at stake is the financial question :-One dollar eighty seven , cents per day is the price you pay- ' Rcssel--He's a liar. It's a dollar eighty seven and a half cents. . M ullins-Why fight over half a penny? Devvers CLeader of the clanJ+Orderl ' Scott-A bowl of soup. Entrolginase-Aw, take the gas pipe. 'I Knophp-If they deprive us of Physiognomy, who'll have the face to ask a return of the difference in our tuition which amounts to sixty four and one half cents ' per day. If the amount does not appeal to you, at least consider the principle. Let them strike out phsiognomy from the curriculum and who knows but that chemistry may follow suit. You cannot, you must not suffer this imposition! Renny-We want a vote. Ressell-Shut up you dope, you've got your brains in your feet. ' Columbia Quarteile fwarsher, Silverwag, Waggan and Lieber?- Put 'em out ye boys , Put 'em out, we say If ye don't ye boys Ye'll have 'ell to pay. g Dcvvcrs fcarried aloft on the shoulders of the stalwart Shagetzl-Gentlemen, , be calm! Are you not aware that there is a hypersecretion of adrenalin in your I 1 bodies, that this is greatly increasing your blood pressure-that excitement in these - trying times gets the better of wisdom? Let us go this evening to the Jardin Italien. . gif? A hearty meal will increase the alkalinity of your blood and your souls will be flooded with good feeling. Euphoria will then reign. Let us adjoum till tonight. 'i 0,1 After the banquet we will sanely discuss the issue. . y , .,' Curtain , Jn fffg' I V 1-1 'Q 're ' .J , 'F V Y 01 ' .g f 'r. 0 ' ' 7 Page One Hundred Thirty . in AA' P155 rv The wb: ACT II TIME-Night of same day. QW , T. , :N 4' - 'wi ' -rss... ., f-' -. A ' -' s SQ Q65 at gr 01 -1-45 hbt SCENE-A lavishly decorated dining hall. Three large tables show evidence of having been the scene of a civilized grap- pling for calories. To the right a smaller table is occupied by a group of men whose attention is centered upon one, Algorn. He skilfully lets one drop fall from a burette into a beaker Hrs eagle eye detects a change He shows the beaker to Von Carl who nods assent Algorn cl'lSll'1gJ lVlr President the endpoint has been reached The P H is 7 84652 Devvers-Gentlemen l am informed that the average of the alkaline reactions of the samples of blood taken from sixteen members of our clan reached a suitable height We may now proceed with the business of the night The door on the left is forced open a messenger boy hands Mazzel two relegrams The latter hands them to the sec retary Slneldo rising A telegram from Select By heck this is right smart Ford broken down Mule wont move Cant reach Danbury depot Save physi ognomy at all costs Select Here s the other Cow about to have a calf A straight R O P Sorry that l can t be present Fight for Physiognomy Wine Clan Yay chem department Camisa Mr President let s get down to business As I see the matter there are four questions to consider Flrstly do we all want physrognomy? Secondly do we want it so badly that we ll strike to get lt? Tlurdly if we cant save physl ognomy will some substitute appease us'-' Fourthly can a stnke ard us in attaining our end? These are the questions that confront us We must answer them if we re to make a sensible declslon Aden Campa has admirably dissected the issue for us To me the mos! important question to decide is this ls it feasible to physically force the smoulder mg embers of a strike into flame? Especlally careful should we be m applying force to our question lts effects can not be mistaken Cauliflower ears broken noses black eyes dislocated Jaws and other dlsligurements are surely not to be sought Gentlemen my plea is for peace Arclzylvar He is a 70 pound pacifist Devvers Mr Davsol what do you think of this matter? Davsol Well according to Crile Absol-Seem as how my advice is asked for Ill give it Let well enough alone There amt no use of fighting with notlung to I-ight for Physiognomy never did appeal to me anyway A knock is heard at the door Mazzel looking through his pockets, Ive lost the keyl Laeve Raulf Mullins and Klaub in unison, Try the Key of Retzlus h wart a minute Ill ask Absol Harvme I protest Clan Throw him out Harvme Take rt from me This is all a trick I know I ve got inside dope 154' ...Q ,re mos Et:-:ft 'i I , 1 M29-l I5r. sv P0 og Page One Hundred Tlurly one . . ' . . 1 I - l ' ' C ' . I ' .J ' .. ' 4 ' 7- . . - - ' ' ' ff I Hn 9 Q ' .D ll ' . T- ' . , , . . . . . . :- . ' . , s I ' . s l . , . 1 I . - I '- . .' . 'Te '-Q , . '. ' I r ' l . . Aw I l 1 . l . . 'l fl r A , , . . L . I Q tm ' . i - - !f?f'?S:. Wg 'i - l - fi l 4' . - . . . . , . . n 2 Ex . . . . 4 Y Y . J fl Q xv 'W W lat-:ion at 1 wg' F51- .fs --Q -1 1 C ' f -c ' - - - -- -. ,, .. . .f -52: . F -'Mi 9 - 3 eo' ' r ,r gm is 'vii Ffa-.-:f tt 'f?.G'1z5'i5f5 - . Efgg pm t'-3' They re setting a trap to get you to protest and give them a chance to slap extra hours on the program. Mind my warning. Let the thing alone! Dudfriecl-I think he s right. Head-Gentlemen. I-'ve held down many a cat, dog and rabbit and I know what a struggle means. Cart--I-le's the cat's meow! 5795 r ' K-.5 .- v ' Q 12 2. f' ' ' cf. W . ' 1 Shieldo--Yer wrong, Si, he's the dog's bark. Cowan-You're both Wrong, he's the rabbit's pituitary. Head-When the time comes to light for a good cause, l'll be there: but for I ' physiognomy, never! Klaub--I-le's right. Let's adjourn. l'll miss that last ferry to the Island. Wallysclnvar-The donor of the building commits it to the care of the students i to use but not deface. Heed the plea of the person to whom we are indebted for our place of study. Don't let them eflace physiognomy from our curriculum, and so deface our halls. fThe knocking grows louderl. Car, Sobel and Vclar-Who's knocking so? Mazza!-Oh, I've got it! fI'le snatches a key from a table near by and tums the lock. Renny, a manuscript in hand, falls in., I Ronny--Fellows, the jig is up. A body of six masked men came to my house ' at six o'clock. They gagged me and transported me to a meeting of the masters. The chief arose and warned me that unless I gave the information they desired, I should lose forever the opportunity of becoming a healer of mankind. I was . commanded to eh- come here with this paper. fExhausted, he falls prostrate on the floor., Madame X ffaintingl-Oh! he was such a nice boy. Slobo fapplying a stethoscope to Renny's breast,-I can only hear the third heart sound. I'd better give him a hypo quick. There, a dose of caffeine ought to bring you to. flVlutteringJ Gee, I hope he don't wind up across the street . fRenny jumps up with increased respiration and decreased heart beat. He extends the paper he holds toward Silverwag who is standing nearby and then sinks ' to floor again., Clan fexcitedlyl--Read! For God's sake, read it quick! i Silverwag freadingj :- ' Whereas the sophomore class has given evidence of a desire to study physiog- , 7 nomy, and Whereas they have given unmistakable signs of a zeal for work, and Whereas the faculty are overjoyed by demonstrations of such fine spirits, as t those of Mindereras, Benny Leonard, Douglas Fairbanks, Al Jolson, Charles Chap- lin and other eminent men, Therefore be it resolved, that, commencing next Monday, the second in the S month of January, the program of the Sophomore Class be modified as follows:- 1 l. Physiognomy to be added to occupy all available periods. I 2. Lunch hours to be cut in half, day's work to be extended to-six o'clock A A and chemistry to be taught in the hours thus made available. ' ' T!-IE MAsrERs. fb H forchestra plays Chopin's Funeral March. Clan leaves in mournful processionl. ' ff 5 J END L . .. 3:41 3 an f I I ..,. i..r.4 A ' V ' - ii I W Page One 'Hundred Tlzirly-info IK'fqF ' Til..'I'I:' 'Vi rv: ' 1' rg , .Seiji-514:-1, H 1, X gf X rs N ld.,- , -..- I I 41 5-1- fsau ..--g N X f JUST A FEW ADS. tv - P-. .vw , '-: ,9s,. .rs .A F Q fi Fx i 1' . A N UZZFI fab? 0oCTO 'AQ'-ff' 4 - N- Q 'km jaq' Z' M 7 'V!1 ' . ' X ' f ZZ 9 Z , ,, ff .y Q Br 4 Q N , 4 - - S F' 4, -P 1 fy g . Q 41 ll WMS? L, il' tar, . as I 'N ' 'i 1 ' 4 A ' 2 -..-. l ' .' H f , , 31? 49 , areas' fl'?' Q.. ' N .... ' 1, ra 9 'I .- .-I J I 51' ,. Q ,, -l ,L?' - - LSL-' , 'M wx:-1 gr.-: y . - U-L. comumx ' '-' ls llllllfl? , I r - GOING.. G ING' 1174 . vcusr ,L . Jos ' ,,5g,-, mg 2 Hn If uw.g.' 1-1 TI J. 0 I 3 ,, i ,lrx ff px F- fy N' 11 1 U IL ,q.E.5o1.ol-'lan Z4- +u-s l 01 ,tuggwg 454 ,, A . ASL? 2'5 ,gui in t':5g'.'f' . fn .. .. A - I-r ' 3212 A52 . iff' FORGET IT MORRIS LEIBSON. '25, In Grammar School, they taught us things, They said we had to know. 17 'vw PM fi ,.4 v v sQ.ie9,z.S52 i N, o tv U u ' Into our little cranium, Much knowledge they did stow. 3 But when we went to High-School We were told, to our regret, That what we learned in Grammar School, We now had to forget. C Again they taugh us subjects Which we thought were rather deep. , 2 ln order to acquire them We lost some good nights' sleep. At last we went to College l Where instructors whom we met Told us what we learned in High School Again we must forget. Q 'Twas not for us to question. We heeded their command. , Once more began the struggle N New things to understand. They told us that for medicine Some things we had to know I But when we came to Med School Once more we got a blow 5 . Forget your work in college, If a doctor you would be. 5 To understand these scienc 3 You must work patiently. I it . It A And so we're starting once again l . We trust we won't regret it. But we expect the same remark -1-22 gg! Forget it, boys, forget it. . .. I3n!n ,y,j' I s AQ! AQ, V W - QQ r n . - 'cw J S ' img ' nun Page One Hundred Thirty- four Fuefumm CLA r 0 4 454 -h 33 j'-its 7213515725234 for 1 925-IT S 54.sz.ss. ,. , 4 A i- fs' , ww M 32.52 , W 'TX' HISTORY Q2 , 362 2? '7'9 l n' big fi a, W In In the latter part of September, l92l. ulty was there, and showed us that out- ' 2 a group of one hundred and eleven stu- side the classroom, they were not the stern, dents came together forthe first time. This serious instructors. prepared to hand out 3 group constituted the Class of 1925. tens Of MZiPSH- The entertainment- fur' Within a short time a spirit manifested it- by our men, was more than we expected. self amongst the members of the class that Violinists, pianists, singers. orators, paro- displayed to view the true calibre of the dists, all did their share. Classical as well men. as popular music made up the program. A ' wonderful time-when faculty and stu- We showed that we came to Long dems sat together as one. Island not only to receive whatever the l college had to offer, but to give the best No more can be said, for we have only that was in us that would benefit both the just begun. We trust that next year more ' class and the school. will be said. The Class of 1923 and l924 have set a precedent. But the Class The support of the Freshman dass was of I925 intends to go further. It intends , the greatest factor that contributed to the to gain for Long Island a reputation that I success ofthe school dance. The class, as will be the envy of other Schools' a repu- I a body, has stood in back of the year tation that was due her long ago- s book. Not only has the class done its s share in the literary, art and business de- A partments, but it gave almost one hundred The staff representatives of ,925 are as g per cent. subscription. follows: 1 'T Morris Leibson. . . .... Literary Editor if The banquet- held at the Hotel Astor Sydney Emmer .... Business Manager ' On Apflt tWentY'hf5t' WHS H huge SUCCCSS, MBTIO Cuoco .... ...... A rl Editor financially as well as socially. The fac- John H. Scharf .-'- . . 'Art Editor . .. .3 n,,,v,f.5 AQ! I g gg V Wines , , ' 7' v Page One Hundred Thirty-six wr 4 - r fag, . Q - fa' H X Y' f I 1 CLASS OFFICERS Arthur S MacGregor Morris Glass Vice Presrdenl Presrdenl Harry D Berlln Sidney Franklm Treasurer Secrelary MN MAL 5 K1 3 r54 E359 Ja QV' S-fff':v P- QW U' Q55 Q5 1 1 XL.: v04 OgHu drd Tbrly v ' I E I ' nl , i . . . I 7 . X ' X I1 ,Q 541-1 -29? E99 r fer ' ' . A . . . .. .1 -i '.' S fiffp f' ' Pa e J Frgahman Clags, Seclion I I 4 -!: V I vor V -,Zz Krggf l i -.W i s v v 'f'f5i'Pl -from V 3 Q63 FRESHMEN .. . 6 g i G. MARGERY ALLEN MICHAEL HENRY ARIA ' Alpha Delta Alpha Kappa Psi 63 Husson Avenue Hollis, L. I. 272 Newark Avenue jersey City. N. i ' Wadleigh High School, l9l 7 Dickinson High School, 1918 B.A., Adelphi College, l92l University of Pennsylvania That fact that she lilfes candy Wisdom and lfnowledge together . Really isn't Margie's fault In Aria's cranium abound. She can chew for hours on nothing For did he not stale that Bellini's ducts Without coming to a halt. Were the Kidney's dumping ground? as Hr- as as -is vs ISADORE IRWIN ALPER BENJAMIN H. ARONOWITZ 601 Marcy Avenue - 765 East l65th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Eastern District High School, l9l9 De Witt Clinton High School, l9l8 Columbia University Columbia College Of him. I fear, I can't write much What matters the knowledge For he swore, so he did, Ben gained at the college, That he'd get me in dutch , He's in love-he's in love. as as as as vs as SOLOMON S. AMELKIN FRANK B. BARAWA 255 Boerum Street 244 Union Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Eastern District High School. l9l S Newtown High School, l9l 9 Columbia College St. ,Iohn's College, Brooklyn i Solomon's future affinity, Collateral reading and research g ls one you fellows ought to see ls his hobby, so says Franlf. The sweetest girl I've ever seen I can predict his future, The only real palm-olive queen. No money in the banlf. vs af- vs as as as GEORGE DEWEY APPOLD ADAM L. BERG , Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Kappa Kappa 407 West 5 I st Street l I9 Lincoln Avenue New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 De Witt Clinton High School, l9l 7 Manual Training High School, , B. S., College of the City of New l9l8 I 1 York, 1921 Columbia University rl Appold is a clever man The Chemistry Department . In his Anatomy. judged us all beyond redemption All normal structures seem to him But thanks to Adam's influence gm ' A real anomaly. We almost had exemption. i x -, -Y , t 'Ais..4 I o i W W A V H -s 3 Q Page One Hundl'ed Forty A i P f eo. . z T l tt? -Q to- HENRY D. BERLIN LACY L. BONYAY file u Y T 846 Putnam Avenue on Adelphi shoot ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn N. Y. V Boys High School, I9I8 B H. 'hs h I I9 9 College ofthe City of New York C055 Igf hee? ' Nil Y k , 1 Harry Berlin thinks it's funny 0 ege 0 t e lty 0 ew of ' T ' ' ' d d women a eat to him I Relieving us of all our money. Llghf hed 6 pp I , as as at most, 7 WILLIAM 5. BERN5-1-EIN He .once had a sweetheart that looked 587 Bristol Street like a ghost. . 1 Brooklyn, N. Y. as as as Bushwick High School, I9I 9 E THOMAS CACIOPPI Cornell University . Bernstein likes Anatomy '92 Chrystle Street But cannot stand the nvhijfs, New York Cfty Which is an explanation, Stuyvesant High School - Why he slashes up the stifs. HS., ICCCQISEE? of the City of New , as as ar or , l ALEXANDER BLANK If ihCTC,S something you can't under- Phi Lambda Kappa stand, ' i797 PFOSPCU Place Tom is there with a helping hand. Brooklyn, N- Y- His will is good-we have no doubt. BOYS High School. l9l7 And he sure does know what he talks Columbia University about, Alex has an account in the bank, as ,5 ,F Z'Vhieih corresponds to his sumame- HENRY CADAN lan 5. , if af' is Tau Epsilon Phi GxRo1.AMo BoNAcA1.To 1562 515: Street 312 Nqr' IEOETFY- ' Brooklyn, N. Y. ew Of tty ' h School, l9l8 4 Townsend Harris Hall, I9l 8 g3:,jhI?,:1gUniversity S College of the City of New York Did you ever hear the story o great an exponent is he Ab I our Henry Cadang of olifashioned Chivalry' A 0'ul li oked at his moustache That he fights yoo without delay A fffL d ,W she mn ' , . If something is said that's out of the n or yi as 3 ' f l may at as as t ,IosEP1-1 J. CAMPRONE L MORRIS BONFIELD Alpha Kappa Kappa 1 ' IZZ7 42ncl Street 1545 5th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Troy' N. Y, ' Erasmus Hall High School, l9I 9 ' Couegepf the City of New York ghiiznigioiliezliysdliiahzctady, N. Y. A - Columbia University , A fl He loves to go camping Ive Camffme 5 lwbbyv to ' .1 Way out in the lvildsp 15 f0 Study all he. Can- I 5' y n 'I But finds it expensive Except the flung In GUCSUUU- 4 5-Hg: To camp out at Child's. An extraordinary man. ' wifi.-L :Qi farxfresxei . . A ff Wg e - F64 4 L - ' ' - V f , Page One Hundred Forty-one 4 Eiiqi-3-:'fip 'grave rg: -A - --as-R. wwf. 't SAMUEL CARLSON 365 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn N. Y. Bushwick High School, l9l 8 I B. S. S., College of the City of New JULIUS M. DAN High View Sullivan Co., N. Y. Liberty High School, l9l 8 Columbia College F' .3 ' if '1.,,,g3 .-. L - ' Y Q' ' ' ' 7' x l I1 f f- ,,- z -...P Y , fs W I I I York, I92I Carlson says his hobby ls to travel everywhere He longs to iind a maiden lflfho would drive him to despair. vs as vs JOSEPH THos. CARUSO I494 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys High School, 1914 Columbia University Enrico got three thousand For singing but one night If foe would sing, his audience Would soon drop out of sight. . as as as Louis J. CI-IAIKEN 464 Bushwick Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School Columbia University We all agree that Louis Chailfen, Is an embryo surgeon in the malfin'. as vs Q4 MARIO Cuoco 1465 Fifth Avenue Troy, N. Y. La Salle Institute, 1916 Manhattan College In Histology he's a bear, In anatomy he's a peach, There's naught in the curriculum That Mario could teach. ' as as vs HELEN A. D,ALBORA l 74 Clinton Avenue The imitation hair brush On the lip of fulius Dan, Almost gives one the conviction 55 'S P5 CLIFFORD DE RAGO 458 46th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School, I9l 9 New York University Cliford De Rage-what a sweet little UCUTIC. But, Oh! What a battler he is in a game. -is as as Louis DE INNOCENTES Kappa Psi l 78 Lafayette Street H New York City Stuyvesant High School . Fordham University Motoring is his hobby. A ride he loves to steal: With one arm around his sweetheart. And the other on the wheel. -95 95 45 V DEI.oI-IERY Kappa Psi 58 Main Street Danbury, Conn. LEO I gtr0Xlgg5'ai?-151' 19' 7 ' Fordham University I ' BSA' St. Josepffs College 192' B. Ph., Villa Nova College, 1921 ' A We all think Helen Sensi., ffOh. sighed the lady- ' For her lfnowledge she won't show: Why Dada DQlQl'er17 toon To whatever question aslfed her, 15 the only man lwmg H Q 5 gf, She answers, I don't know. l'Vll0 fealllt CUT' CWC me- 6,611 At! V w . , v H .JF-iw 7 W One Huridliizlsl Forty-two Q, , -' ------ -g.,-mv ,J v 1 1 - 12. I -1 ww 1 ' ' ' ' ' QQ. - , . .1 E. . s alsa 7 Wio'5,I wr W1 W Q65 I-IERMAN G. DLUGATZ SIDNEY E. EPSTEIN l 58 West I l6th Street Phi Delta Epsilon V New York City 860 East l6l st Street 4, De WI11 Clinton High School, I9 1 s Now York City '4 if Hi, iolgegglof the City of New Ilge yfitt Cgnton High School, l9l8 1 I 01' . or am niversity l Herman Dlugatz, who is he? They tell us that Sid Epstein 3 Exponent of Poetry. ls known to be quiet ls he clever-you may bet, But once he's aroused A wiser man you've never met. He can start up a riot. l 'S 'F ff- -Io os is EDWARD M. DOUGLAS BENJAMIN F ELDSTEIN Phi Delta Epsilon ' 580 West l 76th Street Q90 Sort Plbamgton Parkway New York City '00 YH' - - Ph. G. New York C ll f Ph - Boys High School, 1919 macy, I9l5' 0 eg: 0 at Columbia University Columbia University When Eddie Plays the Piano. Although he's but a Freshman, All our worries go away. He can treat all kinds of cases: We trust that as a doctor. For he found out that the stethoscope He'll be just as good some day. ls used in many places. Ao -is vs an .ep ss IRVING EDELSTEIN FREDERICK A. FINGER l32 Powell Street ' Alpha Kappa Kappa Bfooklvo- N- Y- 121 West 3s1II sheer Bushwick High School, l9l 8 Bayonne, N. J. New,Y0rk qmvemty Bayonne High School. 1918 If gore st argythzng George knows Columbia University 0113 0 0, u - - - n lt'.1 to make illegitimate real home brew. 555312.25 dllgEflg ::es.Z Zieofsbgezf? ' 8 35 ,A Did he ever work. we wonder I For this great and glorious state? SIDNEY W. EMMER 62 Sheriff street A' 'F 5 . New York City E F ' Morris High School, l9l8 RNABCQISL L I B.S., C ll f ' f N ' ' ' ' 1 Ymko ege 0 'he my 0 ew Alfred Academy.. l9l2 1 ' A Many a burden this poor boy Has Columbla Umvemty 0 . 'L ca,-,-fed, Although she's small, she's full of pep. oy He says that his hobby is Getting When she comes round, just watch your U ,flgd married. SICP- - 1 -4 BE MDA Rid? -his? I 964 Page One Hundred Forty-three , L F92 tg U '1 :qw 7-vie-' was SIDNEY IRWIN FRANKLIN JOSEPH GITTELMAN iL'l Y:'l 210 west l09th Street 191 Vafet Street -a Feb-QQ New York City Bf00klYH, N-.Y-H. h S h I 1919 1. Bushwick I-Iigli sch901,.I9I 7 g2ffli'Ei?fj:lljfmigf C 00' W Columbia University, 1921 They my ,hat there lurks danger Our genial Secretary is some boy, In those People who are quiet' 1 Z:,'2:.izf:.z::1,:if':i5'i,:2 'C 1f ? foe fm Are steaks, sweelhearts, and taxicabs. Who is lheresio ilpenyvdlp I M F 'F 'F 'f' JOSEPH GLASENZIIER ARTIN RIEDRICI-I Ph' De ta i l 69 Pulaski Street gI8E7 xl-ltllegf Boulevard B kl , N. Y. 01' It B221 Iilggh School' 1918 Tsilvvnsend Halirits Hall, 1918 College of the City of New York College oilhe Cltyt.oflNew York Martin is ambitious Al 'iecmnil ings pace? And when put to the test, We pass I e glnze to aszer' He works for half a minute He 1161162 yet hashmanaged t Then for an hour hc'll rest. To get I tonga I iseifn 5 anza' 'F M a' MORRIS GLASS SAMUEL B. FRISCHBERG Phi Delia Epsilon 1 76 Nostrand avenue E081 SLHPQQU Street Brooklyn, N. . ronx, . . ' Dewitt Clinton High School, 191 3 De Witt Clinton High School' 1919 College of the City of New York Columbia University Sam is well proportioned Class is very popllldf. From his head down to his feet. His deeds are all well meant. He always leaves an impression We all have worked together Upon the class room seat. With M oe asxpreildengt. as -is FF - HARRY GOLDBI-:Rc SAMUEL GARTNER 71 Johnson Avenue 330 East Fourth Street Brooklyn, N, Y, I 19' 9 l New York City Eastem District High Schoo . i Dewitt Clinton High School Columbia University- ' College of the City of New York He doesn't know the dI5 rencc Sympaihize with Harry Gartner, Between ounces and a gram. , He can't jind a female partner. go matter lx?-511 D051 05:6 lllffl: ,F 3 ,F e rep ies. :Bows rpg am. 8 ANTHONY GRAINBALVO LOUIS A. GOLDMAN i:iDQiH1PiIilce1 iixiriltown' Y' H s T i I en a e, . . a ington rving . .. arry- Bushwick High Schooli 191 8 town, 1917 ' i ' gm College of the City of New York New York University A Crainbalvo says his hobby From Tarrytown he came to see 91 Is to take part in all sports If he could learn Anatomy. n ' , X . .. Such as Tag and Puss-in-corner. The knowledge he takes back w-Ith him ' K ,597 And in getting bad reports. We hope will put hzm In good trim. 1 .f.- S .LJ V W I .35-r . AE I v I - -- -Q Page One Hundred Forty- four J Ff ' .:r,,, I., , v V l w sq qsh Q v H. A WV' ' as 96? BENJAMIN GOLDSMITH BARNET M. HERSHFIELD re ' Qs, Q Phi Delta Pi I665 Weeks Avenue ig'-rj, 1686 Park Place New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris High School Q Eastern District High School. l9l 7 New York Umverslty ' U B.S., College of the City of New lu-sf one look af old 11037 Bama-V , r , York' 192' Tells you for sure, he s not from Killar- S Goldsmith loves his subjects, W- r . Each one seems to him an art. 4' 5 'F 1 But he'd give a year's tuition JACOB L50 Irzgowrrz If with these things he could part. 226 Columbia Street as -is as Brooklyn, N. Y. BERNARD GOLDSTEIN 20:6 lLl.1glb5f1h00li 1919 ' oum la mversly ' IOI 6 Lafayette Avenue What would become of lake, Brooklyn' N' Y' If he should lose his nailz 9 Boys High School, 1917 - Columbia University at 3 'S Goldstein, they say, is a great cavalier, HARRY KAP!-AN But they are nal wanted these days, so 272 East lolh Street I fear V New York City For if to a lady a seat he should yield, De Witt Clinton .High School, I9I9 The bruises that follow could never be College of the City of New York healed. To guess fourteen slides out of fourteen 8 8 ,F A ls marvellous-we all agree. But Harry's delight NATHAF' GROSOF I ls to sit up all night P111 Delta E-Psllon And put something over on me. 498 GlenmoreYAvenue as ag ,F Brooklyn, N. . Eastern District High School, l9l9 THEODORF KAPLAN , Q Columbia University 1212 Page Strait A wonderful bop, ew - or - ity - Dewitt Clinton High School, I9I9 A wonderful chap ' - - ' New York University gig Tiff' he standillq J In stoclfs and bonds he puts his coin i T a ecomes of is ap' But Ive're afraid his luck will toin . l -is as as l HAR?7l NHER?4AN A DAVID KUPERSTEITI :F i ew ersey venue S- Al h Brooklyn' N' Y' Zggnlaochresazrwrgllvenue ' Boys' High School, l9l9 Brookl n N Y - Columbia University Boys Iyiigh chlwl. 1918 A Herman is U f2l1UY'1Pion New York University l I V Although he 13 CIUIQ3 small One thing to us has been a great riddle .. 9 When he stands with the other boys, Where did Daw lea,-n to handle that He can t he seen at all. fiddlcp . N if, is , la- -si. . - . 5 -K 'vsfg' X-veg' -Q M. Page One Hundred Forty- five .. W, If-TW V S Qian. J NICHOLAS LAFEMINA Kappa Psi 1 06 Wooster Street New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School, 1919 Nlomzxss LEIBSON Phi Lambda Kappa 105 East Ninety-sixth Street New York City De Witt Clinton High School, '1 91 7 '7'J l U fr - , 'GP' -' izfweffei ffkgg'-T5'v'i i 'o' W3 2 -f. 0 B ,' ,gr Fordham University To live up to his name He is always clean shaven B.A., College of the City of New York, 1920 I am the author of this ugly crime ' Which is more than's expected I trust I am giving you all a good' time. Of one from New Haven. Whatever is mentioned is all said in fun So pray, do not kill me, when with this , 'F 'F 'F you're done. STANLEY S. LAMM 3 ai ii 272 Thircl Avenue DAVID LEVINSOND Long Islancl City Alpha Mu Sigma De Wm Clinton. High School, 191 7 fgoftfllcfliastlflitggflfth Street B.A., Colleges of the City of New Bloc gfh h' I 1917 York. 1921 OYS 18 C 00 - . The opera-the opera--is Stanley': B-5-, College of the CRY of New one delight York, 1921 But when he sings the opera, Zctgifdlfi-55t0f EZ!!! mhff? happen ll'h. aesuazewie The Cats stay up a mg t When our friend David Levinson 11- as vs Wears once again his smile. IRVTNG L. LATTER is ii NATHAN LUBOWITL 451 Claremont Parkway 1689 Madison Avenue Bronx, N. Y. . Morris High School, 1918 ,Tiew Yoiflglllty. H H 1918 College of the City of New York Begins? H arm? tha bk of New When Irving went out for a ride 'Ygrk 0155? 0 e I y , ind nobogy ffnmiiz mlfredhc ggei d Lulvowitz silys that he can swim, v C Came acf wt. G an age ea Do great antics in the gym. i And mmus half his nose' But speak not evil to him twice Y For he'll reply at once- Be nice . as as vs as as -is 1 HAREQEIEBOWIEZ ARTHUR S. MAC GREGOR emy ireet Alpha Kappa Kappa S New Yorlf Clty . 246 Sixth Avenue 1 De Witt Clinton. High School, 1918 Brooklyn, N, Y. tg ' College ofthe City of New York Manual Training High S C h 0 ol . V A Walking is his hobby 1919 - With none can he compare I Columbia University ff H He fl CVC71 Wall? 0.402611 mile-9 To make good friends he has the knack Wi ggi' If he Could SUV0 his fafc- He's never subject to attack. ,gt AQ! Ge V , U M f -1 - Ti r m - ---' Page One Hundred Forty-six r04 r4b4 A - '7I. 'F' W3 -revs? FRANCIS D. MCCORMICK Qt 'wry' W JOSEPH C. MICELLI V 47 'Fl .-big .- . 'ov 6 'ts H Ol i! U i ' Sigma Nu Kappa Psi - ,Q 3800 Broadway 328 Palmetto Street i' ', A I New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. ' H9fHC9.1V1-arm High School- 19'6 Eastern District High School, 1919 - ' Columbla College Columbia University li By his dissection the prof. he entrances Tickle him in the axilla 4 There's nothing too hard in dissection And joey goes up in the air for Francu' fust give him a touch . ' M M ii as as And he yells for a crutch ' i ll-TON ARCON e drive him to des air. Phi Lambda Kappa Th y p l : 93 Williams Avenue af' 3 3' Brooklyn, N. Y. So1.oMoN J. MILLER Boys SCl'l0Ol, 8 Bfggklyn, Y, B-if iollfgi rf the City Of New 386 Kosciuscko Street or , ' Milton Maroon-six feet long ?:gEmIggghU?l?3giiyl9l9 15 always right'-but never wrong' Solomon's hobby-a tree and a girl JOSEPH R' MAZROZE at Nowlig-Euler his poor brains are all in a Phi Delta Epsilon He longs for the springtime a soft run- l 7 Troutman Street ning brook l ' ' Brooklyn' , . - No wonder he lfnonvs not nrhat's found Eastern District High School, l9l9 in the book Columbia University A We take of our hats to foe Marrone Ai is as Who raised a moustache all his own. HYMAN MINEVSKY J M as at is I7 West l l lth Street osEPH ELNICK New York City Sigma Nu De Wirr Clinton High School. 191 s 442 Linwood Street New York University Brooklyn' N' Y' Quiet and well behaved Boys High School, l9l8 W Ht ht - manners Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute H e aug mbl- - Melnicl was alnaa s cleve C goals mio 0 umm 5 . y r Whene er he eats bananas. Throughout his school career He's finishing as a doctor 55 3 'X' x But lzegan asxan ingigleer. JOHN G. MUSSIO a a si WILLIAM MESSER g94lJIlDelC1raw Street S 834 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn, N- Y. 1 Bfooklyn' N' Y- . sr Francis Acaclem 1919 l , Boys High School, 1919 F' dh U . .t 2921 Columbia University or am mversl y' , D A Messer says Um! poetry The first three letters of his name A ls his adoration His hoblry well display Po-9 - If he would stop he-d get from me For music grips him heart and soul A true Congmiulaiion And takes his thoughts away. A AH AQ! 9 519. V if H My JH1v1:w'- f W Page One Hundred F orly-s even rw ffems-we ' -- see mlfggffg '17 'J '1 PETER LAWRENCE NOLAN JULIUS POMERANTZ if7 'f.'l 94 Washuigton Avenue Spring Valley. N- Y- f 9 l'i Brooklyn, N. Y. Spring Valley High School, 1919 St. Johns Prep, 1916 Columbia College 2 W t A.B., A.M., Mt. St. Mary's Col- Julius they say, is a great lady charmer TJ lege, Emmettsburg We think he is doing quite well for a ' A Our old friend Peter Nolan farmer. Stands not for contradiction He cares not for pleasure, with naught For isn't he a well versed man ln the fairy land of fiction? would he dally, For they do not do such things at Sprin' I .95 4: .ye Valley. at at as NlCH?6'fSB'g:'vIfiSSf:gsfDINo MICHBZZLFCARMOIX5 RAINONE Jersey City, N. B klumag Xyenue Mount Hermon Prep. School, Mt. mo yn' .' ' H M Bushwrck High School, l9l8 ermon, ass. . . - - New York University A.B., Ursmus College, Collegeville, Michael Rainoncxs a wonderful boy Pa., I9I9 . . . . 418513. with music... says our friend To cut up cadravegs rs its pride and joy. ic , He tried but once and got hit with a DAWQISADEEIQAQEOH brick. K 5 .5 5 eap Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTQQQYBSJ gelwgt caution i-ugh School Brooklyn, N. Y. R - 0 umlla nlzviirslsy Eastern District High School, I9l9 elsman lnows 1? 5 C ever . - - A real wise boy is he Columbia University But where he ci h. I .d 1'Il tell you all a secret IS more :han 56 'lags ized I cas Don't tell it to a soul .5 ,R 3,5 ' To be a great histologist SIDNEY ROOFF S Has been Pennisils goal' I65 Manhattan Avenue , 3 35 '5 Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis PERLMAN De Witt Clinto I-I' h S h l, I9I9 299 Georgia Avenue College of the Citylsf NceviioYork Brooklyn, N. Y. Though Sidney is a friend of mine Boys High School, 1919 Please be so good and kind Columbia University And see that he stops talking , Lou does not need an M.D. Or 1'll go deaf, dumb and blind. To capture the hearts of les jeunes 'T' 5' 'I' jillesn. MARTIN Ro'rH Q '5 'S 'F 470Etl4ltSt t AARON PESKIN New Qirk cat? me l 287 Madison Street De Witt Clinton High School, l9l 3 ' A N. Y. City u Columbia University ' - ' Stuyvesant High School, l9l8 Gentlemen! Sit up and listen A E,'L75'12?ff College of the City of New York M artin is making a speech, ' Bob is quite a smart little shaver He says he 1von't stand for a lemon ,QA - Tracing anomalies on the cadaver. I But he may take a chance with a peach. l.,..xQz.4 V My U h ,lg-iw ' 7? 7 W e V Page One Hundred Forty- eight 533 Lafayette Avenue Brooklyn N. Y. Boys High School l9l8 Polytechnic Institute of Bklyn. Phi Lambda Kappa l 568 Avenue A New York City De Witt Clinton High School WW r .TV l I Y 3 P T P W l f DAVID Rori-isTEiN - JOHN H. SCI-IAP-F I. x . fr rs' ., . 4 Y I The class jestcr is David College of the City of New York ' In wif he abounds when john plays the fiddle ' Which acwunls for the fad Every one must watch his step That the prof OH him pounds For the ginger he puts -in his bow l fust fills you full of pep. as as va as 15 is SAMUEL RUBENSTEIN ABRAHAM I. SCHMITH i820 Coney lslancl Avenue phi Lambda Kappa Brooklyn' N' Y' 2750 Webb Avenue Boys High School, l9l9 New York City College of the City of New York De Witt Clinton High School Columbia College Columbia College In a clumsy old tub - . O'er the waters hc'll go. if ygu nllanlklnformamjin t I It He,d give up his We n your oo s you ncc no oo If tl ,d . 1 I I h, w For Schmzth knows all the periods my ,us 6 lm ro ' Found within the book. -56 46 A4 sg ap .51 Louis josEPH Ai.oYslUs SALMON HARRY SCHEMQMAN Sigma Nu . E58 Efhenitagy Avenue . I66 Sands Street mo yfl' ' ' l. ' Brooklyn, N. Y. gogs Hl?l1SCh00l, I9l8 l St. Johns Prep., 1915 legilof the City of New He's rich in names-that's certain , , , Perhaps in pocket loo. While we all get terrible questions But is hc rich in sweethearts jailed Comenhlfgs-U f I b r ' - 3 a ousmeasni so ao I dm' ' 'f w D0 W' To himlis but chills play. . 'F '5 'F as vs- as MORRIS SANDLER SAMUEL SCUDERI Kappa Psi l ihleet E8 hqlicivntrolile venue 'l l Boys High School, 1919 mo yn' ' ' 'l College ol: the City of New York Franklin and Marshall College, Pa. ' ' Hg .gays hgxg a Sggigl upliffef SPOI1 is his h0bb.'D1lh0' he CGI! do ,Q ' v But what he uplifts Ive can't see naught, . K9 -, Unless he means from a zero He won every battle from kids he has :W To a Ten in Anatomy. f0Uglli- ' llgmhq . 5, ,S 3 W , . , . -...,..,, :Q -24 A Fi'u Page One Hundred Forly- nina P04 r4b4 v v t -X , . c'9 4 X 'Sf 4 L T of . r iks E -WE T N I bv- It I Qilfll , V A ' i C C 4 ur ravi 't Zfifii - . - QAEQQQ HYMAN SHERMAN IRWIN L. TURQUE' 36 Gouverneur Street New York City De Witt Clinton High Schol, l9l 9 l College of the City of New York 5 Sherman likes to study He says he wants to pass, But why should Hyman worry, 31 l Avenue O Brooklyn N Y Boys High School. l9l9 Columbia College r04 go 'ran V' til ii Irwin L. Turque-a great poet is he Dispenser of glooms in his great poetry. The women all long to hear him pro- ' He's the best one in the class. claim -'G 'F 49 In hopes that some day they may all JosE.PH EDWARD SILLIMAN. JR. bw' his flflme- l Beta Tau Pi, Phi Alpha Sigma 'F 'F 'F St. Nicholas Avenue PETER VITULLI New milf City 877 Woodward Avenue Morris High School, l9l4 B,-ooklyn, N, Y, .. Colqmblzl Cquege . ,, Eastern District High School. 1919 I cant write ill of him. I feel, Columbia Ccuege For he once blew me to a mealf Vitulli's a quaint little fellow, 'F '5 'I' But he has a very glib tongue ROBERT C. SEELEY The things that he says are quite shocff- Alpha Kappa Kappa ing. j West Hampton Block ' COFNINE fffml UNC'-50 DUUNE- ' Long Island ap .it as SUIYVCSHIII Schol, 5 MORRIS WAXGISER Columbia College, A.B., l92l 2342 M me Avenue A victim of jazz-he has our sympathy, Broom ny N Y He cares not, it seems. for a real Bushwilg Highschool 'gig ' melody' Columbia College q as is ig Music is his hobby , NATHAN SPITZER To a very sweet refrain l l-l 3 Avenue D He can memorize Chem formulas .New York City Ami forget them all again. Townsend Harris Hall, 1918 sp sf. as College of the City of New York SAMUEL WEIN She loves me-she loves me not, 869 H A I Strike my boy, while the iron is hot. Broogjyll:rsi1:InYyenue 'F A' Bushwick High School, l9l8 i OSCAR TRGPP B.S., New York University 3 238 East Bl'0aClWaY The most wonderful student that I've i ' V New York City ever seen ' ' De Witt Clinton High School ls my learned colleague-Samuel Wien - Columbia College He answered the questions so clearly p'5 ii Even an automobile must stop ' and well L To malfe more room for Oscar Trapp. But what he saying we never can tell. AQ! ' Q22 Page one Hundred ' FUty sw dawn V . E.I.IAs WEINSTEIN l00 Bristol Street Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY T. ZANKEL 87 East Third Street New York City ya-VI TJ .l.'- .' Q ,E :: -'R ' '. ' aaa mn we HH ueaesa 0 I6 1 5 5, , r I I Manual Training High School Columbia University Elias prints everything under the sun Ana' then soalgs us well for what he has -clone. X 95 M WILLIAM WILLS Alpha Kappa Kappa l 122 54th Street Brooklyn N Y Allen Prep l9l 7 B S Muhlenberg College l92l Towermg over the heads of us all Hrs waichword IS one word That IS Football BARNEY WOEKEN 559 West 164th Street New York City Townsend Harris Hall 1918 B S College of the City of New York l92l To lglll htm rs your great lemptatzon Whene er he starts a conversatzon BENJAMIN ZUCKER Townsend Harris Hall. 1919 College of the City of New York He's always the greater And we are the lesser. Who else would dare To correct the Professor? H4 55 -'F JACOB ZIMMER 765 Amsterdam Avenue New York Clty De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University 197 From acoh one can always e A free Fatima czgarette BENJAMIN Zoi-IN 45 Graham Avenue Brooklyn N Y Eastern District High School l9l9 Columbia University Zohn says that he IS an expert on the dance But can t find a girl to talfe a chance Phi Lambda Kappa 1446 Forty Fifth Street N Y City Eastern District Hlgh School 1918 College of the City of New York Sure Zur: er IS small And not very tall But gzves the Impresslon That he knows It all 4 r Ye-Nl It 1' F 5 Q Rnd 'egg gi ' 2 v -l v W EQP4 v04 O H dr d Ffly 5 , . . ' l ., . . . . I I ' . . . J g l as as as as 56 as I as -1: as as va as 3 I I l . : l n . I 1 2 ff ' A ,,':-, 9029 , . . . u - .-'YL l n-Q x: J . . LEARN 1 V I I- 5- ix: 1 v - '.:-- g ?f1'.r-:i g -f v E03 ko' ' ' ' ' ' . Q2 5 5, A-zz f f - 7 Y sans. 1.1, , A Page UC UTI C i -one :his H51-16--w'17 f2Q RN 2f,QIqf!LE 3 T I 5,5 55c-r,o,, 1' ' ' H, ,OF PERFECT I A 4 l I-vw? 1 1, occwslou I w X 'A LA mODE' C4 K Q 1 1 ETC, Q ul , ,ff I 11N 1. , LITTLE .Pj mf? X- - V J ,fl V 'SN 1' MATH-A'-, .xv E - 4 1,1 Q xg, ' , - , 'H Vs Less vo wen. . SUMF- 50 'f- i 49 ff Vyw 'Q- X-'X QR? CN . 1 ff' X f 0 l cg B ' c f we 5 X x Z ' ' z WC ' 1 I- J , 7 V A 1 1, . ' 1 4. l!'f'! 17 X ! qjtgllv I: X - -bw: ' u 5' C IHIIIIU' I - ' 1 7 5.-A , np -o 5 '-' 1' ,IIE-'un ' ' if 13:11-lie-I 1 EF I QV nvuum ' Kia WIKIlLIXIlIIll.l1l-IQIQIHIIIZ '-le, f l , ,,,,,uw P W M Ml v T E i L I I l K hm lkt-i-92 ulllullllllllulluh 11 'E Q00 Q.l'LLECTURE5 ENN - Z T-4 I :V -- mm..,pmulruulxlllrm SPRINKUNG PERFUME lb' Non- A em: map, -ro ,NSTM-L Ysufm ,Z , . or-1 oun we-QKJSO A5 To X wx ?':'E:r3Q11-toss RADIO Tea.ePnorJe5 rxsfou l'llIifTiT-105, S:-Asii ANATOMY , o HOME. f VW 0 AN-r. , ,f Wim' ' ' ' 3 rg' HM' THE SN-ua SHAPE BY - Quesf-am vu-wr us A 4 H E ONLY SPECIFQQTEST' Scfru-Jgog 5u5Ep,,4G ON Qez.-napa 'resv Fad!! EAD IT' lj - 'T ,N. STRYCNNINEW. TNA. gd im 4' S55 W NN: Q gg if W HQQQ 3,9 You ',:-5. 1,-f X I I ff. '13 Ar-ls-Ing W T C9 Q1 F555 AT 'Moss , J' 4 'ha ' 57959- , yt! f ORAL. sums ? -19 I . THF. ' 4' P M' K 'P 'N 5 ,I TEST X .:A:f..g f X X ' A HAVE- Tbu A -'zrj x Y? ,. ? Cc. X - X MOMENT To ' 1 ' w K .', f q - 1 SQAQE , N . ,, - :VL ' FRA I , 'Q 1. 0 , I ' fa' S jr Q, '- ,S Gnggngg? X N0! as szqg me as 1 4 K D'ZD'Q' I' NN 1. ,- mom sfuif fjgevz ' X f f . - 5 f' . Q Q. . J K sav -four? 0 V Queen: smves, Lan cam 1ulI'mIIlVImmm1f azmswg, v Wag BUTJWHEN HE Fans! 'ro sn me ff- gsqv kwa. .5 -rm? Qx w,,1EE.r5 HMSELF GET-HNG up IN jffjji N:wruL my-1-r ea me ww-r .5 Warn 9 WN N MMG THE MORNING if ggvgg Ting- A 5 SN Hovdcvnrl 'mm MAY 6 'young Wm A HIL HAIR L 4.14, -rf-sg ' ocean ur A-ms wmlrsl Q 'W -T-H9 'irn QQ, K KW71 E ,V I 522 xg M' 12 011.4 pf rmupbma f MEN gnauup E 1 No1'v-nun, 9 0 -mess 'F we 'W'-Y M9 A 4 YOUR FACE IHPAR1' Kr-lowl.EDOE INTO V nib. a-1sAp,wvm.5 we env-.o vs-uw-cw agua I3 W A R l I! PW' 5 l C3 ' ' H Q fix K L M1 -Lg ll f Af-11 W fi 6 5 ' r f X ru . , -. i , V A '-f.-'- ' 1 4 -5 ' . -- - Q l ' I :S yi 3, --lo. - I- W if ' N X . g U U am ff 5 '32, i, Q1 LU li' H ' H 45 Q I Q g wif N 1. . f f O OV f L? X 'K Nil ATAET ,mga nmamwc THAT wouun A w if X ' o - . .5 X- X A . f. ' ' 0, Q y oc SDHETING sue an ,re ,..,,, .J,4,, 6,1 - if xiii-'gf Fort cuss Dues www ,S .f,,.,Q,? k 'dv' A Igiiiplgzsfa 'Vw 'iff rw' Q61 mf W V ' - ? I U g . L George H. Dwenger, AB. I ' Regislrar and Bursar PX Q 5 w , 4 .. 'ug -L-' '-'- if AQ! SL! f Q ,B .ff - 51 r n gt:nigHundrcd Fwy- lhlee V92 iksg-35 Pa 'on 'excel -wav'-u . . f if 5655 IN HARBOR 9 WADE OLIVER ' ' X fRead at the Senior Farewell Banquet, l92l 1. Here on the placid waters , Where storm-torn vessels ride, , We sway to the languid rhythm ' Of favoring wind and tide: Lulled by the flowing largess Of opulent sand and sky 3 We loll in a sun-lit torpor And watch the days drowse by. Here in the sheltered harbor, The calm that our fathersywon, We have no care for the rigors Of tempest and shrouded sun, No thought of the broken sea-ways ' Our rugged fathers dared, No glint of their vision splendid, No joy in the paths they fared. 3 Yet over our long complacence The journeying winds and sun Are heavy with thrilling rumor Of lighted lands unwon. And over the broken waters The vision our fathers knew Still waits for its consummation By hands that will dare to do! O dreams on a night of tempest, O dreams neath a shrouded moon, Storm into the sheltered harbor Where your rightful children swoon. ' Snap with your ruthless fingers The cables that hold us fast, And drive us forth to the tempest, 3 The forgotten quest at last. Gulf us in broken waters, 3 , Whelm us in perilous seas, 1 i Drive us on reefs of disaster l ' 'Xvhere death is a-clutch at our knees if Ix.aJ Pound us on desolate headlands, Grant us no soft surceaseg Only in storm shines the vision, Only in questing is peace! 'I v v- 51 99? heh 01.13955 412 9, . 1 A ff' 0 ' U 4 A ' K-w ' P04 Page One Hundred F lffly- four VF-'ll'ef E '04 ' tasks sveses sp an 6 5 Sf il 'tv x SPRING FEVER Mar Q Kanter 22 DEFINITION A dehclency cllsease due to absence of certam vxtal elements of ldropathxc orrgm and characterlzed by malalse muscular and mental asthema wlth a tendency of recurrence HISTORY The chsease has been known from earliest tlmes Some lnvestl gators have tried to mterpret certaln parts of the Buble as suggesting the prevalence of Sprxng Fever ln those times Others hnd evidence of lt m some of Shakespeare s plays and xt IS saxd that Mark Antony of Rome was affhcted wxth the chrome type For centuries It was regarded by humamty as an unavoldable aflhctlon But toward the end of the nmeteenth century the advent of bacterlology gave a great impetus to lts study The work of O Mega and other apanese physlclans will remam as a monument m the annals of Sprlng Fever ETIOLOGY It IS not known at the present clay what the cause of the disease s There are three theorxes for lts orlgm l That lt IS due to a toxm of an inorganic nature found m the alr at certam tlmes of the year One mvestxgator has rsolated from the concentrated an around country towns an element whlch he calls Prosprmgon and whlch he clalms IS aspirated glvmg nse to the dlsease C21 That lt rs the consequence of mcoordmatlon between the hypersensltlza tion facultles by which the constltuent systemlc enzymes synchronously compensate each other momentarlly m the consummatxon of thelr complex physlco chemical metabohc xnteractlons resultmg m anomalous morbxd mtoxrcatrons pathognomomc of the dxsease The author doubts thus vlew 3 That lt is due to an orgamsm O Mega claims to have xsolated an orgamsm the B Sprmghxlarlous whlch when lnyected mto frogs and gumea pigs produces characterxstxc effects He IS now workmg on an Immune serum obtamed from dehydrated alhgator embryos The Guatemala professlon mslsts upon the presence of a filterable vxrus Male and female are equally susceptlble and It IS most frequently found ln young adults It ns unknown m infancy and chlldhood In older persons xt ns not at all uncommonly rare The author has collected two cases m the hterature ln subjects over sxxty five Abdul I-lalva the noted Turkxsh exponent of Micro- scoplcal Obstetrlcs reports a natural lmmumty among eunuchs Sprmg Fever usually occurs nn pandemxc form m May and June MORBID ANATOMY Llttle IS known of the changes m the body due to this disease because nt IS unfortunately rarely fatal 7 J l 1 -W -arm aq'2,5 , iistssszsefls a Q 3' Page One Hundred Fqfly five H A , ,. .ffi .aft .f.4,, .. A c 7-225' I nm. . Q 1' YH 54,425 'E' 'f f yf . . . . I1 ' . Q ' . A D , ' 9 . 7 1 fi . . . . ' U ' ' i. I-t. u v n 1 : I . - 4 . 4 w p In . , 1 u u u ' I z I u . I . . . : . l I . . . I .l ' '. '. ' - 1 . ' . ' l .- ' - D - gg, . . . . l 0 ' '- ,'uMf,,' .ren g t . .wxgm ' i'i'f,2 ' 4 'f'f'Qi'i 4 -. n--- f- Y fkssf.. A SYMPTOMS.-The onset is insidious and there is usually the not infrequent absence of prodromal symptoms. At first there is malaise, weakness and inabilit 7 'WI W F. 1 ' 'bt QW ' , ' z 0 . sf W to concentrate. With the onset of the acute stage, there may be hyperpyrexia or ,, else subnormal temperature. The pulse is slow, but it very often rather fast. ' L ll The ton e ismgist, although the author recalls a dry tongue somewhere in the gil H - , Swiss litemrturef The patient sometimes complains of weak knees and cold feet. l A common symptom is a peculiar pericardial tingling, which may be complicated by palpitation. Most patients have marked cyanosis and they complain of it, say- . ing that they feel blue all over . Nervous and mental signs may be present. ' a p 1 . Wild raving was estimated to have occurred in 37'k of the cases east of the Mississippi. The patients if left alone, finally drift on into a state of melancholia, or else into a state of matrimony. R. U. Opeless reported what he thought was a case of congenital Spring Fever in the new-born that died in coma, but subse- quently, autopsy revealed that it was a case of imperforate anus. I PROGNOSIS.-This is hopeful, the mortality in 100 cases having been only 0.25. When death occurs it is usually due to an intercurrent complication. Thus ' of 1,243 consecutive cases that died under our care, 817 succumbed to pneumonia, 383 died of arteriosclerosis, and 43 of automobile accidents. DIAGNOSIS.-This is made on inspecting the history. Dementia should be excluded. TREATMENT.--Radical operation is not advisable in the average case. Treat- ment should be symptomatic. A medical course of study is said to be specific. l 3 u I 5 1 I l 3 I ' X .. 53 595,11 QQD ' L l.,..x 1.4 A ,, FQ, Am V U wc? , If y Q 'km ' 501 Page One Hundred Fwy-six W 1 WMI x N 11, uw N H M A , u WG n W wi TI 4 WG' N M v 1 ,, J., M 'yllv N! w MW NN x I ', 1, f ' L IMI1' 1 llc 1' jj, Q W my xj!N:,!'4m JJ! ri, P! my U Nr, rw , Q2jWNkw.f,'1,W,.N NN 1 N 'N u l. ,, ' w mm' ,' x MXN 1 , W W wx l wr ww! XJ WM x' W P'!'w W r 4 M' ws M 1 1 ' ,,w4u , , u K 1 REM Ulllllllmlu-Ill m M 5 15? ' jp N ul V02 1 7:-eg'-E' i'-I :qw ' is to .. .. . A ers e f- . D .-- 562 1 A y T Y 4 . :lifes '- - N 21 . A 'iff' ' 'V ' 'Q ' .fEz-E-f-.,e:-:?im .--4--, L ' .,,' U ' ' f . . Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 s I ' ALPHA-Dartmouth College ALPHA GAMMA-University of Georgia BETA--College of Physicians and Sur- ALPHA DETA-McGill University 83005, San FfaflCi5C0- Cal- ALI HA EPSILON-University of Toronto - GAMMA-Tufts Med1Ca1C0llCse ALPHA ZETA-Geo. Washington Uni- DELTA-University of Vermont versity EPSILON-Jefferson Medical Colege ALPHA ETA-Yale University , ZETA-Long lslancl College Hospital ALPHA THETA-UHiV?f5ltY Of 1-1:2435 ETA-University of Illinois ALPHA IOTA-Unlversltyl ofClV:ic lgan f , THETA-Bowdoin University ALP? KpfPPA'Medlca 0 age 0 . . r ima ' IOTA-Syracuse University ALPHQ gLAMBDA Medical Colle e of KAPPA-Marquette University State of South Carolina g L'AMBDAf-Cglneu University I ALPHA Mu-St. Louis University MU-Umvefslti' of Pennsylvania ALPHA NU-University of Louisville . I NU-Rush Medical College ALPHA XI-Western Reserve University Xl-Northwestern University ALPHA OMICRON-University Medical OMICRON-University of Cincinnati College, Kansas City l' Pl-01110 UDIYCYSWY ' U ALPHA Pl-University of Pittsburg RH0-UWVFTSWX of Cal1fPm1a. ALPHA RHO-l-larvarcl University ' 5 SIGMA-umvelslty of Callfofma ALPHA SIGMA-University of Southern TAU-University of the South California f I UPSILON-University of Oregon A PH TAU Atl t Medical Colle e ' PHI-University of Nashville L A 1 an a , U? ' A CHI-Vanderbilt University ALPHA UPSILON'-Johns Hovkms m' ' PSI-University of Minnesota vefslfv . . . l OMEGA-University of Tennessee ALPHA PHI-University of Missouri '- - eg gel ALPHA BETA-Tulane University ALPHA CHI-University of Oklahoma L i l ' . ,, z, 'alia JM' , 1 I 1 I l -.eg ' mos - f s-.. Q ki ' wa Page One H undred FUIy- eigh! I-I L 415i-FY .'.'s?fff 5' P3259 kia! ZETA CHAPTER UNSTITUTED MARCH 2IsT 18969 Wlllxam Francxs Campbell A B M D F A C S ohn Osborn Polak M S M D F A C S H Sherxdan Baketel A M M D F A C P Archxbald Murray M D Ellas H Bartley B S M D ohn D Rushmore A B M D Frank E West A M M D Wllllam B Brlnsmade A B M D ames McFarlane WlHHCld M D Alfred Potter M D Wllllam Browning Ph B M D oshua M Van Cott M D AlbertF R Andresen M D Ralph M Beach M D F A C S S Potter Bartley M D Robert O Brockway M D Charles S Cochrane M D F A C S Frederlck C Eastman A M M D Lowell B Eckerson M D Henry Feaster M D Murette F DeLorme Ph C- M D CLASS OF' I 922 Vmcent A Eagan Kenneth Maclnnes John A Reynolds B S S Melvllle Skinner ohnj Wrttmer ames E Stack ames B Tormey Rollln D Baker CLASS OF' I923 Howard F Beakey A B Thomas M Fitzgerald JohnJ Montanus August Flncke Gordon Glbson M D F A C S Thurman B Cnvan M D Augustus L Hams M D Henry oachlm M D Wllllam A Jewett M D F A L S Hartwrg Kandt M D Del7orrest T Layton M D Edward M Marsh M D Alexxs T Mays M D Wm P Pool AM MD FACS George W Phelan A B M D Robert M Rogers M D Douglas Parker M D D D S Frederlck Schroeder Ph G M D Wllll3mE Skldmore M D Theodore L Vosseler M D Henry Wolfer M D Dexter Davls B S M D CLASS OF 1924 J Arnold de Veer Elwood H MacPherson Horace Greeley r B S Coleman R Kmg Eugene Roland Marzullo l7recler1ckC Kuhn Damel W Shea CLASS OF 1925 George D Appold Adam L Berg osephj Camprone Fred Finger Arthur S MacGregor Peter L Nolan Wllllam Wllls Robert C Seeley oseph Bartollr WWA fexh v' i52'?g ai 12231 lf.. MV! r04 904 P g O Hundred Ffly nm nw dike. 4 f-ggs-,M A 4 I g 527 ' 4 90- r- veg lu g, Q ? 5 v A fr ll -'-' , I ' ' ' , . ., . ., . . . . l J I , . ., . ., . . . . 7 Thomas M. Brenhanl M.D., F.A.C.S. S. Read, A.M.,,M..D.., F.A.C.S.l ,A ' J' . ' - . .l - ' . ,I I . . It J ,f . r, , 1 4' ' K5 X552 , . , . . T -. .. N A0 , F lie - Y fifzs. 11. .' A A P01 rdbq CU Kappa HEI Zllraiernrtg illlrhirali A A , rex 1 e. - L Q2 - , 'Sl ASQ V 4 P '-7 T1 'mf U CHAPTERS u BETA-Medical College of Virginia BETA EPSILQTQ-Rhode Island Cfglege GAMMA1,C0lumbia University of Physicians and Anatomical urg- . DELTA-University of Maryland ery ' EPSILON-Maryland Medical College EETA EElAG-gfrfrigg Iijligifzjlggiege ZETA-Georgetown University BETA Tl-IETA-University of Tennessee ETA-Philadelphia College of Physicians BE A I N th P Gmc Colle e Tnere-ole-1 Medical College of var- ETA OTA' 0' . 3, . gb h ginia BETA KAPPA-University of Pittsuurg IOTA-University of Alabama BETAU 1eAM'?DA Q George Washington KAPPA-Birmingham Medical College B h'Xve's'3 . .t f Louisville LAMBDA-Vanderbilt University BETA N U-C nivlizsi ygniversit MU-Massachusetts College of Physi- ETA U- ring .on y l. 2 dans BETA XI-University .of lflorth C3113 NU-Medical College of South cefeune BETQn3'ffR0N'Un'Ve'S'ty of as ' Xl1University of West Virginia BETA Pliwashington State College OMICRON-University of Nashville BETA RHG-Chicago College of Medi, PI-Tulane University. Cine and Surgery RH0'E'm0ry Umverslty BETA SIGMA-College of Medicine SIGMA-Baltimore College of Physicians BE-I-A TAU..Marqneue University and Surgeons BETA UPSILON -- Long Island College TAU-University of Alabama Hospital UPSILON-Louisville College of Physi- BETA PHI-University of Texas clans BETA CHI-University of Cincinnati PHI-Northwestern University BETA PS1-University of Wisconsin ' 1 CHI-University of Illinois BETAver3'3EGA-Johns H0Pk '5 Un PSI-Baylor University GAMMA GAMMA-College of Physicians Z OMEGA-Southern Methodist University and Surgeons, New York , BETA BE-1-A 4 Western Reserve Uni- GAMMA -DELTA-Ohio Northern Um- l ' versity Vefslty ' A BETA GAMMA-University of California GAMMA E-P511-ON-Ul1iVef'liY of Ne' BETA DELTA--Union University braska . .' my GAMMA E-1-A-University gf Montana GAMMA ZETA-University of Toronto 'QA ' , .ff f Q h . , . K, Q?-Y' f ' ' we Page One Hundred Sixly Qs we-are r 45 4 5g?'?z1P5lr' I W 5 S1510 ! N7 n 2 594 J' 99 WMM I-gi, y.-flll !H I1 veg ,QS Q 0. FF X W Q 's Q xl Jfx Z x Pfafzvwl Mata lipmhm Glhapivr Effrutrw In illarultatr Matthew Steel M S Ph D Michael Carlo Phar Ralph Harloe M D Phar D Walter F Watton M D William M Hala Glass nf 1523 Wlllxam M Rathgeber Wllllam L Chapman ROSSYIO San Filippo Qllauau nt IHP4 FredenckG Gartner Harold l-leclden Abram P Blakey John Kxrschenmann Nat Selllck Qllzum nf IHFH' Leo C Delaopery Samuel Scuclerl John G Musslo Mlchael H Arla Henry McD Pamton Menott Curzxo oseph Cranqumto Paul F McGowan Anthony F Sava D0mlHlCk lntrocaso Walter Shields Dommlck Scott: oseph C Mlcellz Nrcholas Laffemlna Louis De Innocentes NP' go h :fm I , -4416! V U gcsqrnqqab XJFY' gfgp: y v ,, ' Gaza-M M 0 Page One Hundred Srxly one Y , .,. Y, -, ' ' V' -,.- .-f v v Q. , .. ,il In D , gpj A A V in .fi-L' - .iffy .L-z-. - api wr-.xv-1 awe we-4 D L, r-on or Q E Vsfliw v f , if fx : I-gs? .g?5's ' 1, ' ' 1- , ' ' ' , ,, , .q , E, .- V X W Hi? l .EP U , ,-1'f- ' can - 2 r - lf-, if I I ' P. rg r f . V , xx ll llxrlarm mmxlrl lu ' I -:EWGMQE Ullllix 'll' www' b NW A .fi X ' 41' , Q r ,, wg :::3r,j'14 .' 34 , . fl 'gi I . JQET' TZ-VH. fir Q. Cl mQ.f:.'Qriw A . 6- af . T5 '-2Q!9:4QlX' :wrQ:Wf mid, 'Y' 'D l'9ii f?l1 Q ' JL . '.,L . 1 , 9' o . . ' ' . l - x U 1 . . Q f 1 , T A l l ' -- . A . A A . J . A M 9- ' 'W' F pr' NMIH Fry.. V, I Zeta Glhzmier Founded I 907 'E7'3 l ' r 5- 1-Y 'SEA-:Ai Y 3? 5 , v 71552 ' 1 1 T a ego 6.9! 1 3 .hgfl o ' 95 V if Ellratrw in 5llEIl'1I11El1P l I John B. D'Albora, M. D. William Lintz, M. D. . Benjamin Eis, M. D. Frank Mallow, M. D. ' Murry B. Gordong M. D. F. A. C. P.Cornelius A. Schmid, M. D l Clarence F. Kretz, M. D. Elias A. Reed, M. D. Class of 1922 Frank Mazzola James R. Rosen Class of 1923 Hyman A. Fried Samuel R. Kahn Patrick Haron Paul Lepore Hyman M. Horowitz Harry J. Lesnick, B. S. Vincent Mazzola Class of 1924 David Friedman, B. S. Eli Rausch Harry Levine Joseph Schwab Meyer Molinsky I ' Class of 1925 ' Edward Douglas . Sidney S. Epstein Z Benjamin Feldstein, Ph. G. f ' Morris Glass All A Nathan Grosof ' Joseph R. Marone ggi . David Reisman ' L l - 1- ' ,nfs ,gl .522 . Q ' W A Q: r n ' 495 -- -- --.4- 4 Page One Hundred Sixly- two 5:4733 'fo' 'WH 1, :Q 1Hln Evita iiparlnn New York District 5-rv' 4 I P W :wg . , ,uf-' ' , 4 SQ , - . . l n i I . U JAMES W. SMITH, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. i ALPHA, Cornell University Medical College ....... New York City 3 BETA, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N. Y. C. GAMMA, Coll. of Phys. and Surg. of Columbia U., New York City ZETA, Long Island College Medical ............... Brooklyn, N. Y. I THETA, Fordham University School of Medicine... .New York City l OMICRON, N. Y. Homeopath. Med. Coll. and Flower Hosp., N. Y. C. TAU, University of Syracuse Medical School ....... Syracuse, N. Y. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of New York ....... New York City , PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of NEW YORK .... Newark, N. J. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of NEW YORK..Brooklyn, N. Y. New England District HARRY P. FINCK, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. RHO, Harvard Medical College ..................... Boston, Mass. ALPHA-THETA, Tufts College, Medical College ...... Boston, Mass. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BOSTON ........ Boston, Mass. Pennsylvania District HAROLD GOLDBURGH, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. ' KAPPA-PI, University of Pennsylvania Medical School. .Phila., Pa. MU, Jefferson Medical College .................. Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA. Temple University of Philadelphia ........ Philadelphia, Pa. Maryland District JOSEPH E. GICHNER, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. ' DELTA-EPSILON, U. of Md. Medical College ...... Baltimore, Md. LAMBDA, Johns Hopkins Medical School .......... Baltimore, Md. PSI, George Washington University Medical Dept., Washington D. C. Illinois District LOUIS BOTHMAN, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. ALPHA-ALPHA, U. of Ill. Coll. of Medicine .......... Chicago, Ill. 2 2 ALPHA-BETA, N. U. Medical School .......... .... C hicago, Ill. I I PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of CHICAGO ..... ..... C hicago, Ill. 5 Pittsburgh-Detroit-Cleveland District i THOMAS SCHUBB, M. D., Deputy Grand Consul. v NU, University of Pittsburgh ..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. ALPHA-DELTA, Detroit College of Med. and Surg.. .Detroit, Mich. ' UPSILON, Western Reserve Medical School ........ Cleveland, Ohio ' A u, . Southern District ' f A. MATTES, M. D., Deputy Grand consul. V N ALPHA-IOTA, Tulane University of Medicine .... New Orleans, La. MIQ PHI, University of Louisville Medical Department.. .Louisville, Ky. 0 m f, . .A -l nw... F W , . . . . rd f FGPW iz c igaf g L A F433 Page One Hundred Sixly- Ihre: C 01 i i jg:-gp' :F25231 ww 9-H 4 S e ff.-. 'vffl fra-.fl T Y V 4. - Q- rf 'VNU RGB x . we Q . mf! W I 1 Sigma Alpha Hin Founded at the College of the City of New York, November 26, 1909 CHAPTERS ALPHA-College of City of New York BETA - -Cornell University GAMMA-Columbia University DELTA-Long Island Medical College EPSILON--Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons ETA-Syracuse University Tl-IETA-University of Pennsylvania IOTA-University of Kentucky KAPPA-University of Minnesota LAMBDA-Harvard University N U-Buffalo University Xl-Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' OMICRON-University of Cincinnati Pl-Yale University RHO-University of Illinois TAU--University of Alabama A UPSILON-University of Utah PHI-Washington University CHI-lVlcC1ill University fCanadaI PSI-Pittsbur University 'V'5 l 7 Y , 3 Nina ' I 'I . 64 i OMEGA-Toronto University fCanadaJ 3 SIGMA ALPHA-University of Oklahoma f SIGMA BETA-Ohio State University SlGMA GAMMA-Tulane University I l SIGMA DELTA-Rutgers College SIGMA EPSILON-Armour Institute 5 i 1 I ALUMNI CLUBS l Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Connecticut, New York, , , QJ Philadelphia. Rochester, Syracuse, Cleveland 'L X U ffl fist W W A S , -v r u sf: ' - ' Page One Hundred Sixly-four 4, 'Nz s,,. U . W J . . .,r?'.-'FHWEV0' LL' .24 I V 7 y 4 -I I 5 L- 4- P?- id .ivr v x x 1 T I x - xmwf, e . . S , nw flu Y X , tlf -X' ., -'bmw X . as gp f D L X93 W n I Fbr 'mmf D -n 4, - fa mf W 'lg W Harry Koster BA M D Samuel B Schcnclc B S M D George Flamm M D LOUIS T Frank B S M D Manfred J Gerstley Harry Abramson Davld I Arbuse Abraham Blazer Asa B Fnedman Cecxl Frank M D Gilman uf 15122 Clllunu uf 152 Samuel O Lubxn Gllzwa uf 1924 Wxlllam Wagman Qllswu uf 1925 Davrcl Kuperstem Samuel G Schenck Mllton R Berger oseph E Femsot Nathan Lieberman Emanuel Schwartz w new-aw + F34 R u:-fig 'P 11 wwe-wa N 5 2432? 1 1 ,Lil r GP 4 55,2 O ll S lyfv drd fl .l - I l 1 n r . L A lik Pg :ty ls ' . 1 A932 5 1-Meg utah.. T Tu- 'F v' v a 5, Xzfsj W S , I I , 5:-5 Q . X y H K aigpq f i N' i rggglx 1:1 . .H A i Page ne - un e - ix . e 0 db 4 .,',B . 'y 3 I???4'.'?l .. If 1 W E3 F-- f. ' A Y A 15111 Qlamhha Kappa fFounJed at University of Chicago, . vvn 4 A I , ,. L 'I' III - , 1, A Sm g i ' 1. - Q 55 I I . ROLL OF CHAPTERS UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO . UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-Columbia University NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-Bellevue Medical College LOYOLA UNIVERSITY l RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE U I U ILLINOIS UNlVERSlTY1C0llCgE of Medicine i NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MEDICAL SCHOOL il MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE 5 A UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEDICAL COLLEGE 1' TUFTS MEDICAL COLLEGE ' , 5 bij' - Q Q I ECS ' ma Page One Hundred Sixty-six 31551 P- i 7'3 E63 ' Kung Jlalanh Glnllege il-Inamtal Qlhaptvr .j g N' ig? Established September, 1920 ..l. n Fliratren in Iliarnltatr Julian T. Rose, B.A., M.D. i Gllaza nf 1922 o Irving H. Dolin Abraham Julius Mark G. Kantor Ollmw nf 1923 Isador Bender Louis Schlessel Jack Blimblum Robert Soslofsky E Alexander Friedman Abraham Weber Solomon Lowenkron Abraham Zelnigher A Abraham Nussbaum Israel M. Tapper I Qllanz nf 1924 5 William Bershatsky Hyman Ressler 8 1 1 Gllaza uf 1925 ' A Alexander Blank John H, Scharf 1 Morris Leibson Abraham Schmith 91 Milton Marcou Benjamin Zucker 'gt ' 0 '- 'Q ff' -fr, .M 9,2 Page One Hundred Slxly-seven r 04 fit-gF511EPi231 for nw ' ' g' Fw .-:3 EE'ZLF Www KW? ' , W W AUTQGRAPHS Q 7 Y d AE 'V '91 ? .gg ' I U 5 I I 1 + 9 Qf . Q1 vm, , ' q Q + ' 7' 7 ' EL fm? .NR E Page One Hundred Six ly- eigfli ill ,gf '?mf 1+ -,., - .I 3 gi. Q. is- -4 gf. Q v f- l . Q, 'Y' .Y . FA un X 'fx ' ' EA 2 S , X , ? .vs 5- Sq- -4-'Q' 4. :l1l .. I IW! X , ff? 'E 2:5 9 Z Ik. -1 ,A .M . --- in .- ,- x.,f ,4 F AR 1, . Q ,, Y-UP , A gg H - 05l',,,, Jgz ME - W- .. , f- X j I .SPSS I 41' , 2 23 X' L 4 -ix X ' 'kim' . xii 1 -ya- ' fwmfwp ' Of!!! A IQ, 1 3 1 ,734 mx If vga f .llxi YY fm U lvl ' f, 2,1 ri' ,Q jf K Q! if L ' ' 'V U nl: ' , 1 U 2 ,Mal A Q! WuII l5,W ,IM I , ff: v-,,,,.4 f f .V N hh! A' 7' pf- Qy 'X ful ml- l Q KM , af K l X 42132 ' 1 .X ' s -F . : - -5 W 1,91 'nm ff' f 5- -I:-'Ll-:j Q - s f ax Tlfm , , A f QT? N ' m ...,. .. YW- Y ,5:wg1'i V' XKQNM Smxx i 4 QW Q 6 X lmmmm I :T-5:-ETS. ' - , -,.- ' -5- .- 'MFT - ,. -- -- N WHln.wM3:E.pE 1W 'X Zi 9 .W iz-iv fm-L 'WWII' Jig 7'1f,, il 'n7? -:. ' W www 15-4. i f y- 529' . '- GZ! 5 l !'3l1', -5: Nm .. f--i1r42-- -f---3 .-1,.,-, S B- - V V-Y -.?, il-.. fx y --faflf, W Q 'll by xX 5 W ---sr,-F, X ' ,,f-.aa Q f m - S J 1 -'.... '.- 3- ?, - - wx X 1-P1 Iwfpi NXXNXX . A 01 0 ff- 1. Z, X ' - IWW' i Q Tl TX-5. b MQ? ,,,, Q AMJRPE ' Tsg g ..... The DI E SAVINGS BAN OF BROOKLYN DeKalb Avenue and Fulton Street INCORPORATED 1859 OPEN DAILY From 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., except Saturdays when the Bank closes at 12 M. Open Mondays from 5 to 7 P. M. ,ili- Deposits . . 380,000,000 Surplus fpar valuej .... 38,800,000 Deposits up to 35,000 will be received and interest paid thereon --DIMES SAVED BECOME DOLLARS- OFFICERS Edwin A. Ames, President George VV. Clmuncey, Vice-Pres. Frederick YV. Jackson, Treasurer George T. Moon, Vice-Pres. Philip A. Benson, Secretary C. Frank Streightoff, Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES George W. Chauncey Samuel Rowland Ludwig Nissen Xvilliam McCarroll George Cox George T. Moon Frank H. Parsons Frederick VV. Rowe Fred'k WV. Jackson NValter Hammitt Fred'k L. Cranford Eugene VV. Sutton Stanley P. Iadwin VV. J. NVason, jr. Edwin A. Ames Edward C. Blum Thomas L. Leeming John F. Berminglzam Thomas H. Roulston Philip A. Benson Viewing Wi X-, - .:.A .. ,ffnw Ie---.Q V- '-'v+Qgll---a3lw--- A-1:-r: --.::::g.':::.. .n .::,,1-L--zu: ,f 'H 1.5-- 'aef g . ,s , t ,M MQ k f K ... - ,e .s.,.... .--A .,M--- -1-V-W ff , , W -1-Q .',.. me gg ' 'f.11'5w' fx we f . i - V, 'f' W 5 ' -. 11 ,., . -. Q .1,.,ff,f i r- . 1 R 13 H :fm - -1' I rr- ' Q- cd: Af, f Hljii ig. : 3' f'W-:4--'- ,- '11-vs, .,,. .,,. It 17,3-1' 'i 5:25. V K v, -. H 1 ..,.,1,,- 5 Lien., , ,-.5 'Lit Q. 114. .ri I -.-- - . -' -2,55-:gl ix f '.-A ' .. ' .4 Q , ll f . V -V '21 l f 'fir' L f? -' -.'. 'i f- . : ' - r ene' , .f -' A . ' f t ebg g L l, 42 'A'-1 --:, f l.-7. Q ,,.:. . -559' ' ' ' :- ' - 113 5 ! '.. : ' - 555 :-: I' ff, ' I 555-E? in :': : -. Tf:'s-'ffff c Q 5 in r Q 1 tnyn y - F' MQ' 'u -V i f zzz , 2? -if 'f r ,HJV , . . ,., , , Qi , s. -. . M I 1 f - ...J '1:,l :GA.', vi- . ' ss l' H ' ' l' f s :-- Q . i li' ii Q Pl f f h 14- 4 i. Q enty 0 energy or ousewor Q ' - .5 .,'J' . 'W - s . r : ,gg after a night s sound sleep 9 i Ali' if? - El L 'zf il Q 'jig E-: Ci- V w i! , Aff! ' Ol'-6 Pl Nature's only chance to restore used-up energy and rebuild the body is during your hours of sleep. But if the mattress is lumpy or baggy, or if it sags and seems lifeless, you can't get give to pillow the body comfortably. The Cstermoor is guaran- teed never to mat, pack, get hard or lumpy. And itls non- absorbent, moth-, dust-, and vermin-proof. . Pi the kind of sleep you need. Look for the familiar e If you would put an Ostermoor label when you Osterrnoor on bed you select your Irlattress. Thatis would experience for perhaps your assurance ofsound sleep. the first time what sound Ostermoor Mattresses are sleep and real rest can mean sold by good dealers every- to you. Its Wonderful elas- Where. If your dealer cannot ticity supports the spine in supply you, write us. Our a straight, restful position, 144-page book and samples and yet there IS just enough of coverings free on request. ' I . . - Q I i ' V xx If 3:-rm U . ' ' 1'-- Buzlf-Nofstusfed ' TRADEMARK REGISTERED U VAT OFF OSTERMOOR 85 CO., 114 Elizabeth St., New York Canadian Agency: Alaska Bedding of Montreal, Ltd., Montreal The Management of an Infant's Diet 5 W 1 ' 16: ' F d gg lVIell111 s oo it was introduced to the medical profession in 1866. 35 It was the Hrst 35 ll altose and Dextrins if product presented to physicians in serviceable form. 555 This means Over fifty years' experience in the selection of materials at - gg. that enter into the manufacture of Mellin's Food. . ii: This means Over fifty years, experience in the manipulation of these E 5 9 : materials to secure certain definite results. ' ' This means Over iifty years' experience in the perfection ol' every detail 5 5 that would have a hearing upon the making of A Superior Product which we claim Mel1in's Food to he it - M.. it 545,824 Mellixfs F ood Company, Boston, Mass. fpfgf2E??:--Sejijfpgeggggfygy Telephone: Decatur 3800 MODERN ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY A Practical Manufacturers of Orthopedic Appliances. .139 GATES AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. il Rnft :ut as 7' a V 1 Near Tompkins Ave. THE SCHONECK PATENTED ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Factory Tel.: Decatur 0251 Factory Sz Fitting Room M1 ll D f ll ll I lf Leitz Laboratory and Student 'croscopes L and l..l... A Student Microscope is naturally subjected to hard usage, and in order to withstand severe han- dling, its workmanship has to be durable beyond question. The Leitz Laboratory and Student Microscope embody the same high standard of Optical and mechanical workmanship, so strongly identified with Leitz pro-student labora- tories in a more satisfac- tory manner than any others. 26 BUFFALO AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. r. ..ff1'f,,,Student Write br P W hl 1: No. 1001 WM. J. SOHONECK f a W 6 pr.. u.: J.. . tes 'ld Decatur 7860 C0 EAST A wth ST. Res. ll Columbu Pl. J y inf S NE YORK Here s where genulne Atophan lS manufac e 4 tured by a speclal proc .Q sgznfgw ess completely preclud mg the p0SSlblllty of unpleasant empyreu matlc admlxtures Our Manufacturmg Laboratorles at Bloomfield New Jersey ThlS means a stlll further lmproved Atophan for your cases ofRheumat1sm Gout Neuralgla Neurltls Sclatlca Lumbago and Retentlon Headaches Ample Tnal Quant1ty and Lxterature From SCHERING 8: GLATZ, Inc 150 152 Malden Lane New York , s . ,I . ffl: 1.23-2 - inf V YE! W ' Lgvv -ff' O l I l . . O l . 1 Q Y A Y D V1 -4 1 I 1 Y ' ' ll o !l 7 I 1 kr-was ' LIBERAL DOSAGE-MINIMUM EXPENSE In specializing on Bacillus Bulgaricus Cultures under the scientific guidance of Professor Metchnikoff since 1906 and by constant co-operation and collaboration with eminent medical practitioners, we have arrived at the conviction that adequate dosage is one of the most important factors in the effective application of the Bacillus Bulgaricus and B. Acidophilus to thera- peutic purposes. Seven c.c tubes have brought satis- factory results in cases where long-continued use of tablets showed no improvement whatsoever, and the administration of one ounce or two ounce doses, once or twice daily, gave surprisingly rapid results where the 7 c.c doses had proved of little benefit, even when administered three to six times daily. Acting on this scientific conclusion, we have worked out the problem of LIBERAL DOSAGE- MINIMUM EXPENSE. We have always main- tained, and still steadfastly maintain, that it is un- scientiiic and even dangerous to dispense culture media in bulk. Our reason for this has been clearly set forth for years on page 6 of our Physician's List. We have, therefore, introduced the small drink dose in individual one-dose bottles. Since 1910 our Cultures have contained the Bacillus Acidophilus in symbiosis with the Bacillus Bulgaricus. CActual Sizej UPINEAPPLE CULTURE, METCH- NIKOFFJ' A two-ounce dose of Culture A in each bottle. Suitable for all eases of autointoxication, except Diabetes, or where fruit juices are counter-indicated. Price per case of one dozen bottles, delivered to patient's address, anywhere east of Mississippi River. 52.00. UWHEY C U L T U R E BACILLUS BULGARICUS, METCHNIKOFFI' A one and one-half ounce dose in each bottle. Suitable for colon injection and all cases where a fruit juice medium is not desired. Price per case of one dozen bottles, delivered to pat.ient's address, anywhere east of Mississippi River. 52.25. UBULGARICUS B O U I L L 0 N , METCHNIKOFFJ' For Diabetics. A one and one-half ounce dose of Culture D in each bottle. The most valuable therapeutic agent for the treatment of Diabetes known to medical science. Price per case of one dozen bottles, delivered to patients' address, anywhere east of Mississippi River. 52.25. A11 the above products can be obtained at the leading druggists or will be delivered at patients' address without extra charge. Literature and Samples on Request. F RANCO-AMERICAN F ERMENT COMPA Y 225-7 s1xTH AVENUE, NEW YORK EYNARD CATHETERS Ureteral and Urethral also Bougies and Drains C. R. BARD AGENT 37 E. 28th ST. NEW YORK ai' H .74- WC AMERICAN MADE PRODUCTS f'-muff, I fa . tv' f 1, , W0 Ill Idllusrnx IIZPRESENT QUALITY OF HIGHEST STANDARQ No. 500 Sorensen Universal Specialisfs Chair No. 700 Sorensen just It Unit i Y NO. 700 Catalogue Sz Circular sent on request. NO' 500 c. M. SORENSEN co., inc. 177 E. 87th STREET, N. Y. THE HEALTH FOOD COMPANY Established 1874 by Frank Fuller, M. D. Manufacturers of Diabetic and Health Food Products 27 LEXINGTON AVENUE Try Our Whole Wheat Bread and Whole Wheat Zwiebaclc A Physicianis Prescription For Children Diabetic foods range from absolutely starchless Diabetic CASEIN Flour, ALPHA CRACKER, Almond Flour and SOY BEAN FLOUR to PROTO PUFFS, 3.26 per cent.- PURE WASHED GLUTEN Flour, 3.77 per cent.-PROTO SOY WAFERS, 10.53 per cent., and a list of other foods up to the full starch tolerance diet. I A diet under which nutrition, strength and endurance, either increase or are Well maintained although the urine may contain sugar in more or less proportion is prefer- able to a diet which reduces the amount of sugar but under which the general condition cleterioratesf' AUSTIN FLINT, M. D. Lenses Ground And Glasses Repaired While You Wait. A n CARLIN OPTICAL CO. 468 FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. Next to Loft's and over H ealy's MAIN 9963 WALTER E. CARLIN, Optometrist WILLIAM B. FLEET, M. Have your eyes examined by doctors over 20 years on Fulton St. BETZ CO. CATALOGUE NO. 22 Will Include A Complete Line of Surgical Y. Instruments, Office Equipment and Medical Supplies With Many New and Improved Items. READY IN APRIL Send In Your Request Now O FRANK s. BETZ co. 6 W. 48th STREET NEW YORK Factory: Hammond, Ind. ROBERTS 8: QUINN 401 Bridge Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel.: Nevins 3284 For Instruments of Precision, Sphygmomanometers, H emacytomers, H emo globinometers, H ydrometers, Thermometers. i f if Prescribe the Original and Only Reliable DR. DADIRRIANS ZOOLAK Highest form fermented Milk The only preparation of its kind ever ad- mitted into the N. Y. Academy of Medicine 1885 CSee Records of Academy 18851 ZOOLAK is made from special Milk by a special scientific process devised by Dr. M. G. Dadirrian. It contains the-most effective type of Bacillus - Bulgaricus. The most easily digested Food known to the medical profession. For Sale by leading Druggists. OUR CATALOGUE 1922 Contains a Large Selection of Bacteriological and Biological Apparatus and will be mailed upon request ROHDE LABORATORY SUPPLY CO. APPARATUS and C HE MI C A LS 17 MADISON AVE. A NEW YORK LONG ISLAND COLLEGE SUPPLY Medical Books-Surgical Instruments 333 HENRY ST. BROOKLYN, N- Y' Prescribe Strictly Non-Carbohydrate LISTER BROS., Inc. 405 LEXINGTON AVE. NEW YORK CITY Established 1888 UNB My 'lllll' Si 0 S '92- g . Q 9, MEMBER irq w :U . A O, ' . ' 'YMERICV' RYDER ARTIFICIAL LIMB 219 EAST 34th STREET East of Third Avenue Tele. Murray Hill 7483 NEW YORK MARINE SUPPLIES Distributors of Callle Outboard Motors Distributors of Callle Two Cycle Inboarcl Motors . Distributors of Hess Four Cycle Inboard Motors A Manufacturers of Life Preseruers, Marine Draperies, Upholstery, etc. Exposition Decorators G. I-I. MASTEN COMPANY Inc. 222-226 East 46th Street New York City, N. Y. Phone Vanderbilt 4258-9 Phone: 3300 Nevins RICHARD E. Tl-IIBAUT Incorporated Peerless Wall Papers Largest Wall Paper House tn the World - FLATBUSII Avo. EXTENSION and De KALB Av-3 New York Brooklyn Bronx BOSIZOII Newark BOWLES-PRINT ER .ESTABLISHED 1865 353 ADAMS STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone Triangle 4278 CHAMPLAIN STUDIOS, Inc. 392 FIFTH AVENUE . NEW YORK CORNER of 36th STREET TELEPHONE: FITZ-ROY 1317-18 PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER TO THE STUDENTS OF LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL All Photographs are not Champlain Photographs, but most good ones are Class Photographer to more than one hundred schools ancl colleges THE SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION 160' Atlantic Avenue, Cor. of Clinton Street. Incorporated April 11, 1850 Due Depositors Gan. 1, 19221 - - S31,773,458.26 Surplus, market value ---- 4,115,424,755 OFFICERS IValter M. Aikman, lst V.-Pres. Jacob Steiner, Comptroller Josiah 0. Low, 2d V.-Pres. Bernard A. Burger, Secretary john I, Pierrepont, 3d V.-Pres. Hiram R. Steele, Counsel Clarence S. Dunning, Treasurer KELLEY-KOETT X-Ray Apparatus-Supplies We have equipped the Long Island College Hospital X-Ray TRUSTEES Lctbomtory XValtei' lil. Aikman Clarence S. Dunning John jl Pierrepont Bernard A. Burger Lewis XV. Francis Robert L. Picrrepont Fredericlc C. Bates li. Carleton GranberryArnolil XV. Slierinan 0 i Charles A, Boody j. Morton Halstead G. Foster Smith 81 E,leCt1'1Cal E,qLl1p1'1'1el'1t CON Inc, Issac H. Cary David H. Lanrnan Hiram R. Steele XVillian1 H. Cary Josiah O. Low Henry C. Turner , Charles B. Denny Percy S. Mallett john T. Underwood 127 E' 23rd ST' NEW YORK' N' Y Ilerinan H, Doehler D. Irving Mead Iacnb Steiner William L. Newton GASTRON Obtained by direct extraction from the e'-tire stomach mucosa Contains the activated principles of the gastric cells, the enzymes, the associated organ- ic and inorganic constituents 5 of standardized proteoclytic power. Indicated in disorders of gactric function, gastric deficiencyg a useful accessory. com- patible With and contributing to the success of therapeutic measures - by promoting di- gestion and nutrition. Alcohol and sugar free. FAIRCHILD BROS. Sz FOSTER Washington Sz Laight Sts., New York City Thomas Trevor Ga-mpany Inc. 2z5GEN1f5fR'i. Offifnue New York Priniers of The LICHUNIAN Printing Engraving Booksellers Publishing A dverfising Importers Phone: Beekman 8971 POPULAR EIVIBLEM 61 MEDAL CO. Medlcal Books M clrmfactzirirzg Jewelers 108 FULTON ST. NEW YORK 3 WEST 118th STREET NEW YORK Official Jewelers to 1922 Class Phone Lenox 5634 KRAMER SURGICAL STORES 100th STREET and MADISON AVENUE New York City :Manufacturers 5' Dislribuiors of Hospital Furniture, Surgical I iistrziments, Laboratory Equipment, Seieritific Apparfitiis cmd Accessories WE FURNISI-I EVERYTHING BUT THE PATIENT WE BUY AND SERVE THE BEST SERVICE STERLING F LORIST TRUTHFULNESS ENVIRONMENTS RIGHTEOUSNESS . . LOYALTY Gemge Lukos Sz Co. P10p., INDUSTRY NEATNE SS GRATITUDE 139 COURT STREET, STERLING LUNCH BROOKLYN, N, Y 137 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. George Lukos 8a Co., Proprietors. MISS D. MUNSON Physicians' Specialist in Corrective Corsetry . . . .Johns Hopkins University Trained.. . . . Splanchnoptosis Sacroiliac Lnxation Lordosis Maternity After Partiirition Post-Operative False breast after Carcinoma operation. 'Special support for pencliiloils breasts Unusual support for Low-hanging abdomen Telephone Plaza 3839. 24 East Fifty-fifth Street, New York City BARNEY'S STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CIGARS AND STATIONERY First Aid to a Half Hour Lunch. HENRY AND PACIFIC STREETS BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE GARFIELD LUNCH Catcrs To The Select. The Acme of GasIroIogy HBRAHAM STEIN, Proprielor 76 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. c Qlnmplinwniz nf a Zlffrirnh Fine Stationery For Social Usage Wedding Invitations Card: for All Occasions CORLIES MACY 8: CO. 52 COURT ST. NEW YORK '7 EAST 45th ST. 20 JOHN S'1. THE PARAMOUNT LUNCH A place where the most malignant appetite can be satiatecl by our trained culinary artists. u We guarantee to make you forget your ZIPS of the morning hours and put you in a state of euphoria for the rest of the clay. When on O. O. S. service we are especiallyconvenient for delicious midnight lunches. Benjamin Rubin, Proprietor 97 COURT STREET BROOKLYN, N- Y- E 23HoNEs'.' CANAL 2462 a. 2465 FREUDTVEGFQRD CHAMBERS CEQINC. dfrfens' Iwnoom .mm noon 475 4 7 C3 K BVUOWYG Sf DHOT0 IQETOUCHQQS PHQTOGQADHEQS F .5f2:,1QT1sT S Q5 wooD:ENc12Av.m2s N DE SIGNEIQJ? ELECTIQQTYPQQJ: EXQQBK COLOI2 DLATE 9 t . 'I