SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1927 volume:
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i ,V E we Q mf ' m QI.4lb11KQi1 I5SnxX1uuvciilgv Fwy' -x.. Z 554 a ' I -1' 4 'yy-,gn '-F! AMX' um 911' 'M ' ff' 3 XIVIQWUWQL N1 LJ! C Qvgjaj 1'Q?KimG'Nf 'i? 1' ,fx C54 I 313,15 IL. H B R H S ' 4 NPA.. Lx. rL. ff fi-'..i'.:-S.'i'.h'v'12!E.Kii1v.w6xiSX-e:av'.'ia'w:if.-ni'm':siwfmuNui 3 1 I M nwifgiaufn mmulvzumllrua umgu-Egg., SALVS PCQPVILII SVIPREEM. LEX :mmmdzmnin wuumuuum. 11-l-114412 A..muUAk.A. I !K7.,' ,V .V J-1 ,,uw. I g' 1, k 2-V,, f ,- '4..QwM lax'-Q., . ., J- 1 -. LA ' iff' . z- ' ' yi:-A. , -f YNNW, W '-N. , f' , ., Q , If ,J ,. -.Q ' X r ' - qv, ,4.,,u kin., - :xl - - , , -. 1 W 5 .1 1 r, N ' ,,4f I ' ' . .v' WF. Q 'L 55 'lx ' 1 f-'f wmv s - I fy . 'fl :Q 'J kin Y 3'-'spa ' 'mv' -' 'X 1.1 h m ic,-i m i-1 - x '- .27 . .ga ' -.4 ' .. W4 -1 'A .- Qin., . ff- ' 1 :',--- --.Q N -..:: : - -,LL ,' 'L ., . . .'71 .-:ug - . - .' My- u:-pm. 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A 5 ld 'H -'LIJCX Lhsiifx 3539? l Q 'Ey'FJf'w'-Tvs., wif' ii'E?'l l ' ef-fe WWE -hunt' , .1 H 5 ,-X A 'A af 'ZW A L6 u.T.1,+:I414b4A6' pax A All .4-N M mi xg huh .. -L5-.1 .AMZAAGB .4 f- o LJ Z' -7 fi l r ll-Il QCD? LAX M ' l ll km .-, Aux lfll ' , '-sf , V vw ' 1,3 In-:yr -,.?f7 'x.!f ' ., , v-1,1-eq, V ' -.. 'i '1Jv Retrospect VGQXD This is out Unk, yowrs and mine, Which minds us of that passing Time Which seemed so long. Glow soon its cowrse Was spedll lt tells of the fist source. Of all our latter knowledge gained. Whatever place we have attained Wfe owe to this, our School of old, Which shaped us in oufr present mold. GERSON RAPOPORT '26 -my x -if 9' 15:5 ?'55 A4 ASAE5 s5i'ffgX1 f A A A AMAWAA A AWA A AA A A A A A A A ,, ,, vWyw,Q,Y WRyGUDOU' -A IN f- UDAUM Q AMHCA If Pago Two J SGLGMON S . IBISIN' R A . ...- .. - fx. ,f. ..,- -. . .:t. xr. .ct-. .'r. .ev:. ..., ,.,. .11 .1-. Lt. gr, gf, Q3 H927 JL LA Il C H-11 0 TXT KAN x, - A w -rwwmm EFF-'I T1!f9 !9i wuw 6v::f-4.-ff -w' -sv '-Q Iii-W' ' ffwffmff ---,v7v..l5..A,T- F.- .,.-,.,-- .- A - SCHENTHA - INA -1 ODUM 0 lfPg Fourl . 1 f-.gg ,xi 167.1 KNJGUGLLQA ACALQQ4 BLJKBQ A521 Jg:Lg,462Ls6.E53,.gQLJ6'zU.:T.Lgfg.g,,gQ:,g,,,5i2,g 4' ,-i a1g 5:4 5: I r I ' I-' J i : ,N YJ 4 ILAII CC 3 IMI CD X TAX 4 ' ' 'X-'12 X ,Ax .r . I, ' I , N-I vw vvfvvf 1-uf wwhuf vmvf 1-:fffa1fufTt.:'rzz2f1Q.9fvQ9f3:2T'F13YTQ.2ff:.vFr::FPW' X-fkqg ' L I ' L vb Ufii' nfl' , . .' , If I-myljvx IEZNIIIL, GOETSCIHI The Teacher and Surgeon THIS BOOK IS RESPECTEULLY DEDICATED BY THE STUDENTS OE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL 1927 ' -.. L:-,,, pc.. -:Q p. .q. gg p,-K4 fr., ,ag pr.. p:.4 fr.. kg., ,.-.4 gram n. -.ng pc.4.,a-T,-x.E',+rs-.J42u.'2.uf - - - Nf- -- -- - V - - - - F - A - - -'- - - - - We Q ' SCHIELNTHJQL 0 IIN' -1 'V' If Page Five 1 . 1 -4,L6D1l.,LQAJ,-.. K fx.-LACBLKBL LQLMMKN 1454 uj ,fMKg4 ,6gL v - Y rc! A 'p 1: , 2 H922 fit ' lI.all CCI ll-ll CCD X' In-AX' .1 iigsrvl ' ' Q Q. ' ' ' '-0' ' 'JAC' 'If 'If It-' 'rv' 'Ja' . '.,.i. i'wtw . EMIL GOETSCH Skill i i MIL GOETSCI-I, the son of Anna lowed by the appointment of Assistant in 2 T?-Q and Marx Cioetsch, was born in Surgery in the Hunterian Laboratory, at the E ? the year 1883, on January the Johns Hopkins Medical School, During the i i Twenty-third in Davenport, following two years he was assistant Resident i-'T'-I-' Iowa. He obtained his grade school education in that city, as well as high school and graduated from the Davenport High School in 1900, being Valedictorian of his class. In the fall of the same year he en- tered the University of Chicago and showed his aptitude by getting his Bachelor of Science degree in three years and at the same time being elected to the honorary society of Phi Beta Kappa before graduation. Stimulated by a growing interest in science he became a graduate student in anatomy in the Ogden Graduate School of Science of the University of Chicago. Within two years in recognition of work done in anatomical research he was made an honorary member of Sigma Xi, which was followed by his degree of Doctor of Philosophy for an original thesis on the structure of the Mammalian Oesophagus, in the next year. For this effort he was appoint- ed a Fellow Assistant and Associate in Anat- omy, which appointment continued through- out his first three years in medical school. During the Junior terms at Rush Medical College he occupied a position as Instructor in Anatomy, and taking his last year's work in medicine at Johns Hopkins Medical School. acquired his Doctor of Medicine at that school in 1909. In the summer of that year he returned to the University of Chicago as a research Fellow in Experimental Therapeutics, which was fol- A - - - A Surgeon at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and then received from the Harvard Medical School a Traveling Fellowship for 1912. That period of almost a year was spent most- ly in Germany where he investigated hospital methods and the famous European clinics to aid in the organization and equipment of Harvard's newly acquired hospital, the Peter Bent Brigham. Upon the opening of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, he became .Resident Sur- geon and Assistant in Surgery in the Harvard Medical School for the next three years. Here he was Associated with Harvey Cushing, famous in brain surgery, and collaborated with Cushing in the investigation of the pitu- itary gland. In 1915 he was recalled to Johns Hopkins Medical School as Associate Profes- sor of Surgery and Director of the Hunterian Laboratory. Thus as a member of the staff which was under the direction of William Stewart Halsted he received training in the treatment of disorders of the thyroid gland, which Halsted acquired first hand fin Switz- erlandj from Kocher, the father of thyroid surgery. In the year 1919 he was appointed Profes- sor of Surgery at the Long Island College Hospital where he has been since that time. His investigations have continued and have included work on the functions of the pitui- tary pancreas and the thyroid gland. He has 'ia 6 SCH H . If Page Six fl i ,ffqiu 'll'i?bX ..,. 4- - 1 J, .. mururgj 14:4 15:14 14:U4:4n.J:.,:e.1:r.,eQl ani snu::LmLu:UnUn.i 44:,i2z'r.U.f:i jp ,. 24.131-.LK2g .434 53. Lal QC 3 IPAI CD XTLANT fgf ' X 1' 1 Q '- X- tx y Z -1: Q' P V Ji 131. 'gg ' QQ' iWi9TiETF5, -wr?-,. .V 1 gqyllv been very active in appearing before numerous medical societies for the presentation of pa- pers on the thyroid disorders on which sub- ject he is a recognized authority. Since his advent at the Long Island College Hospital this institution has become one of the Well- known thyroid clinics of this country. During the recent years he has been Presi- dent of the Association for the Study of the Internal Secretions and an important advisor of the Association for the Advancement of Science. With this he is a charter member of the American College of Surgeons and during the year of 1925-1926 was the President of the American Goitre Association. As a mem- ber of the New York Academy of Medicine he has delivered many lectures on the thyroid gland and in recognition of his recent works has been planning to go to Geneva in the summer coming, as a speaker, by invitation, at the International Goitre Conference. For the students of the Long Island Col- lege Hospital he has dissected the course in Surgery into a matter of simple problems which may be solved one by one. Through tlie coordination of the ultimate details the Him structure of the machine has been dem- onstrated. The value of this method is easily and greatly appreciated by all who have been able to enjoy the course. Therefore, We the editors, do in the name cf the Students of the Long Island College Hospital, dedicate the LICHONIAN of the year 1927 to Doctor Emil Goetsch for that which he has given us in the idea of surgery. J. J. S. - - ll Q . f, :Nasa Zi gi Fe- 4-.f-SQ .,.., . .-r. ...... .. ,... 'K s - H iv. .1, ,+. , . .1- .vc .ve . t ' . . . . . . , -. .v I Page Seven 1 POLHEM Us MEMORIAL I vw, ,W-,,Tg..' A '54 mann 147.1 szkefrxdyibrma BLAKEL 363.1 pgwlnagejfzu-iC251JQQ.4QLu:T.a,r.g3 LL..33 X352 3? ,.4 -,gggk :IMI ' U Ti' 4 Ss 1:1 il ll-.1 ll CC 3 ll-JI CD R HALXX ef lf 3 'J tx..-,X Y ju. EP R , . Y., f 55 1 NM 'LW V131 viyfv-:yi YQEW ILWTET vf:vfdTi91'13,?f a e31'1e,9f'7Q91 Y1?f'f?.'91 ru-rv-:Jw v-Us . 'gg-- . , . 394' :TT'vFivWQ r t FOREWORD i i NCE again the LICHONIAN is cast forth upon an eagerly awaiting world. This is the season when our writings, our observations, and our pictures burst forth in a blaze of printed glory for all to see and ad- mire. At any rate, if some do not praise us, others may. Who can tell? As has been said time and again, this is your book and yours alone. We are merely the servants who yield our wills and wishes to the common demand. You are the ulti- mate judges, and therefore we beg of you, do not condemn too hastily and without mercy, for we are as humanly weak and frail as any criminal before the bar of justice. This then is our defence and we admit it Without bra- vado. If by any printed word, we seem to rub salt into an open wound, or irritate a painful ulcer, we humbly beg your pardon and for- giveness. We earnestly protest our innocence of any intent to hurt. However, we realize the impossibility of avoiding injury to some more sensitive souls than our own, in spite of much censoring and expurgating. We have tried to do away with some of the material which has appeared from year to year, and which has become somewhat an- tiquated. Wherever we could, we attempted to introduce a note of newness. We have sev- eral special articles by men who have never appeared in our pages before, and who have interesting and novel messages to give us. In the matter of senior write-ups, we desired, if we possibly could, to get away from the stereotyped descriptions which have been cus- tomary in former years. To this end, we asked every man in the senior class to send in a write-up of another man. Although the response was not at all what it might have been, nevertheless, new light was shed on the character and personalities of some of our famous seniors. In these write-ups we tried to represent the composite opinion of the class, but of course many of these articles will still be what we think the class ought to think. While we realize fully that a medical col- lege with a limited number of students is un- likely to contain much literary and artistic talent, still we feel quite proud and congratu- latory of some of the work which has been handed in. We have an idea that even larger schools could not duplicate some of our art work. At any rate, here we are, sprung from thin air, as it might seem to you. To us who nursed it laboriously and carefully into healthy adulthood, the book is dear. The fin- ished product is more than ample recompense for the many hours of thought and toil en- tailed in its production. Before you, it must appear on its own merits and faults. We hope you will receive it with an open mind and a great deal of tolerance. THE EDITORS. -- --- - v -vv F ' - A W ' ' 0 V v T- -,,- -,- -yr' - - - -4- w- - - -4- -4.- . 1' 1- -4' -4- 'w' I Page Nine :I J -L. -LQQQLT- JQQJQJQLQQMNJO-1.9.1 -U09 - -fm -1- -fm if -' X 'Q W Q H927 - ILA II C 11-If Q N KAN U Y 1- -- -- 15- -F A e 'sf '-v' 'w' 'au' 'L' Jo' 'xf 'ro' 'Jw' W '-' '-' uv' fx' 'xr 'ss-' 'xi' '-If ' ...., ' w ww ' g J AMES CH1DEsTER EGBERT, PHD. President ' ' . .'V. .1 . 11. . . . . . ,A . . JY. . . , . . . .f. JY, .Vx .f. - 'Yu . . . . .'V.f..f, , , JY, . . Jr. JY. .T. .V. . . .Yu .?, , . .?. .72 ,'Y. JY. .ft .Vx .T 4 ' SCC21IJE1N'Il'1LA ' INN a CCDJIIF-7PTLIF4I ' ABWHCIA , - V ... V- -.f A - A-. -.- '-- -, .- v.- -.V -.- -.- -.. -.- -- ,.,- -,- ... -.. ,- -- ,A ..- -. V - --- .., . V - ..- -.D -.- -.- -.- -A, -. If Page Ten fl T L I C H AL Common or Msmcmu V f 7 vi, an W , 5,222 0.,.,,.M,1,,e,,zm,jffAyA,,,AQ7.fM7 WEELE, ,gf-,?2au.4 ytqoj-,L' auudtudu QLJQAT AMAA ,D5JL4e.QMAw0QMQ f,f'Mf'Uiffr fa'-'M f.L,..4'f-wwf-fff'X cu.: CQCUMQMWOL QU f 'l' QUVJAJ fwfjwjgjjgihf yumfiffw 74235159 ffm 3' Mfwwfm ii,i'ZZfLl2' JZZMW, Q 0M.. gLwAA ,- A I jgf-Qi?-QASPAJ-iT.LP57'!J i6t.L4'XAJ55l Mio-1?-'uf-I .rA MBUGYLMN-L A-424. M- NJJGUQCN 14N-W2-UGN 1634 J-'X ' .uf - . . WL Q fl W nik I I I E1 I l M :rl 'I .Iv ,-5 ?i,-Tr'F5',,-?'v6v'w- 51. Cy vii-fs F!L'f vJ vQ.9FrQ'.:'fTv1v?Tl?W1'vQ2f'v6f'vi?T'r19fYs.'+f1i:'f1Q:w rex ' f 1. '1 ii5yI1if .' CHWUCERS OF'THE PACULTWT JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT, A.B., A.M., PILD. President ADAM M. MILLER. A.B., A.M. Dvun FRANK L . BABBOTT, JR., M.D. Assistant Dvrm QyK73 FACULTY JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT CARL HENRY LAWS JOHN OSBORN POLAK EMIL GOETSCH I JOHN C. CARDWELL HENRY MITCHELL SMITH ARCHIBALD MURRAY CHARLES WALDO STICKLE MATTHEW STEEL JACQUES C. RUSHMORE ADAM M. MILLER ALFRED POTTER LUTHER F. WARREN A. L. LOOMIS BELL H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL EDWIN L. GARVIN WADE W. OLIVER ORMAN C. PERKINS J. STURDIVANT READ A ' ' 'U'lfS-2i'-1!h5iU-EFuQvuf-uZm.'C-ubTaJid.E:w.n-aQA'E4Jinmnm:nJmJi'4JK mQ1.mu4A I . . . . . . . . . .f. A SCIIIELNTILA. A IIN QII-HUNT 0 A ,, , - - L , 'q 1 4 C., J , ,, ,,, , , 1 5'BY r',S ,, C. ,, , , N I Pogc Twcluc :I '2'm1 ,QM fQ.l:!f,gZ7f5bgN I J A l 14'-MJ6'-NU-'bl 4551 442942514 zz J-5'EL14il xzuczuaa Kala saUn4,u2e-:Quan ffnfj' ,F Eg Q4 Q .5 Q. tn, If-AI Q 3 11-JI CDD X HART fgf ,VF H927 ,E , of '. F , W, X611 Y lf? Lw?ivawQ5rffQ'-f1uw w3w61Xfgg ' ., gy , 1-:fv-3ervv31'ff-5i FQ5f ' -' ,'. ,WMA ' ADAM M. MILLER, A.M. Dean AAAA -f--v2A'-- --'A- -Ar A -A -A -. -- --1. ..v..v D SCHENTHA 0 IN Q ODUM 9 A ll a , 'VV x .f . -.. '+'44-4 4-.A44.v-.w-f If Page Thirteen 1 U-lu -LJ Lb4NJ'BsJ M Q CAF -lG'H.J43l1G'5LKh!.b--4.J6'N HQQ7 in IL..4llG3ll-lICDXlI.,A1'Xl' uf K vayfvsrfvzvfwpf fl v 9F'f19frQ9f'vqpfr- 4 xl fm 'hm WWW . Wm' l f'3-YES-F me li 5 gm, 5253. se W1 as 1 E 5 E sf as 94 vi 5559 RE the unfortunate, thele fnendless and the destltute w1ll incl a home when afllxctecl by sxckness, them wants be rellgved, and the best medlcak httendance suppllecl to them If unable to Ba? for these bene ts, tbey are freely bestowed wlihout charge to any and to all From the fivst prospectus rssued m Apnl 1858 H15 L., EA.. Nu. mimm .m.Q1,...4.oG4.p.,.g.l.46' SCCHJEINTHAA. IIN' fCDlL3TLIP4I ABHHCA iff'-'f'?'f W I Page Fourfeen 1 ..,., ,X ,,,-, Nw - - , - A. ug ,s 1 . fx Q- A-A .-7 ,-,, ,, 3,92 5. , . Y , Q Elf ' I: N5 lll lb' ' f 2 l W 3 W' 1 ' I V ,J ll - ' Fx, ' ' ' X N . 'Q V ' ,W v . 5ET3'2?Z: '7'f'5f faq ,. 'I wJgai5 w,? W-My I, I, 4- Nw-I ---- 1w.,..4 P we ,mv H. Q, V wmgumw Sis, -' - 'Els' 'imfxgxw ml Xi, ..-CL ,C 'e? :i w' 'M-- 1 eg mm ' H A gn, Q. , M qw: la Q. .rms ww ,wr zrwgwg K Sw H M.-ef, Kwai ,awww mf- W E 'E Q are .m. E 2 5- .ze - ww- gm Q H .ag Vxidgggs- My Bam-ska -4:-egg ss . um ,UM far yuh In .,.Y. ,..TW-H..,-,..,.,v- V , 1: e . WW f, swung, V . X n E Km H -. ' wgwg 5 5 Q Hmm . E ,V . ' ,,ss,,,m.,1ss ,, H, , dual, , , W ,,,,,,,,.,1w1 , I .I .. .,,A ,J . . .Wi lggiuinl. ,, Egan :W , l- H- :anim , N msg af' , W '-1 k Y I K, E N :Mm , H H , H .-use--M -- - -I b e, 3 .fwp ...nfs 12, N53-.E -JV , ,mf 'gh ZW, L 'WME 'WW H 6 gn 'fm-mfug E45 zx. fm' I ' K ' v Y E .E al.: , ., -mfg gfmsx 'B an lp l . 1 ew nw . , - -sa A , E- 5 , -. I 'wi :X V , - 1 U ' l I E 1 - gs, f . . we , Q . fx , nays , gs ' .- x - ' 5' flu ,Beef Hg E- Q X-5. Y Q , . N. gs L 1 -K 'm . 0 ,Q 'H' .fy , E Q ,If -asf an .He H ' AT' ' IJ H 5 ' Q 5 E '3 A . v N wg - E ll' f, A sl ' . L . ls- . I. . , H all . . - - ' 'Z A ' B- 'EEE Yu' 1' V. 1 ' HW? ff ' H M ' '5 xu'55fQfE-71' WHMQESEE' , . 9 5' M , V M .. ,fl.,f.. fl.. . M.. ...Q3',L. A 9' f 'f:m f.2wm.1 Us ..2'w'Q4eaZv- ff, ziemwfmaff-1 Q., ,, - 2 15555 -i-.:isvw 'g L, . . ' swxx-are w H ee fr- Nw 1 fwmew M asfi i.95?f.,4-Nw. .'n,f4-FTREVKQ'-55951K 5 ,T 'gf mfw-NN-'Q , X 'W ,wfgggi-mw5,,.-115:Q-51535, - 'g.,Y,m',, - w'i,mi'1'T me . ' ' I W M:-.d'rQi',-at Ml T ' H2 Ax , Y 4 brig, YW . V - 2 V , f .- 4 mls: - s X.. 32.7, .Ll.'i' .5- 1k1?ffx lS1ff..lLuBZ, .4 ,l f ., Q,,.,.', , . '7.4.:-r' HF' -H-A - A A A . ..v.v..v.v 9 9 0 n ,-i-V V ,V LIINE IELANIII IIIIILLEEE HIIIEIIITAL H E TDI-XNCE. H050 TALII DUDLQY v-xar-4OD.lFxl.. an-u 'X ' 1.1115-gif . i H if Q u A MLUQA m21gign2mfgpQL,Qymm4w:y:u51 LrmQ1 Q ll' II all Q 3 ll-ll Q IQ ILAIN ,. 'A r '-f. .. uf M . .. --wwf,-5 in -Q-ny - ff,-..a-,g ' ,- ' ,'Ill'l?'3l 5 ' EMERITUS PROFESSORS WALTER C. WOOD, A.B., M.D. Surgery JONATHAN S. PROUT, M.D. Ophthalmology SAMUEL SI-IERWELL, M.D. Dvrmalology JOHN D. RUSHMORE, AB., M.D. Clinical and Operative Surgery TI-IOMAS R. FRENCH, M.D. Laryngology and Rhinology ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. Pediatrics FRANK E. WEST, A.M., M.D. Therapeutics and Clinical lifledicine JOSHUA M. VAN COTT, M.D. Pathology and Clinical Medicine WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE, AHB., M.D. Surgery HENRY H. MORTON, M.D. Genilo-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis WILLIAM BROWNING, Ph.B., M.D. Neurology A J1l5LI+'T-L5-,F4J'-A-vi.tK' ', '- A '-I '- 'X At.hffvLbnni..!nA '-iLl!iiLII7R4JCll-Pl' 134-Q-Mf.1'.VsL z4.L!v'x. A A 'K M 'K f' A A 'X A S ' SCZHHEJNTHJ-A IRI' CDHZDHJFT ' ABHHCA k1'f4'5'ji'f3V 'f'bf',if'liQ'f7f 5??f YWJfW,VWJ7W,WWW'E?Yf?5q'fV5mFrVlW7l?7,F?.?V q11,Wl 75Qmf I Pagu Si.vtct'n 1 H. ..':' z s 6' '55, ,--,.. ..- fu Ikhu2-- . '-'flf 1'-if '-I '21-f'.4Z:.1,. f ., .,.. 1, , E . f 1r.:1a.......: --- 1 n -.::::Q I:i::1 -11 'xr - :,.' 1. ...:g...,.: .4 . :-:'-L .- ' fa-rg '--2.14-:: Y-'-Fr 's ' fL::!0iZ:l1! h!3:f':..4 I n A F l 3- 'QQ ,gm urn 1414 KN 16541157-A i67.4..563L1CBlJ62L c. ef WMM 'i Q fflff f lliiill-RCD? ' 4 ' .i 4 Vx .1 l R I' V QQ-sv ' N.!'i7Q2f-TQ.?f N71 D191 r:p1 7z:fv1yf'oQ:f1g9f'R,9f ' . .,, i'i'w'Ji'- EMIL GOETSCH ' Professor of Surgery B.S.. University of Chicago. 1903: Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1906: NLD.. Johns Hopkins Medical School. 1909: Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Teaching positions: 1904-1908. Associate in Anatomy. University of Chicigo' ibid 1908-1909, Research Assistant. Department of Experimental Therapeutics: 1909-1910, Assistant in d 1 t uctor Surgery Cl-lunterian 1.aboratoryj. Johns Hopkins Medical School: 1910-1912, Assistant Resident Surgeon an ns r in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital: 1912-1915, Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical School: 1915-1919. Associate Professor of Surgery. Johns Hopkins Medical School. f l 'G t h T st for 1-1 perth roidism Original contributions on the Pituitary Gland. the Thyroid Gland Author o tie ' oesc e y y . and other surgical subjects. Publications in American Joumal of Anatomy, American Journal of Physiology. Johns . , yd. . Hopkins Bulletin, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics and The New York Journal of Me icme. 1 r 75W,.?1fE1Sf'3f'nL4 0 ' f f l f ' I Page Eighleen fl - f x . ' . 1 x , Y '-as ' 'wi ' AQLOE PH F- H 0? gm, P9- otwnnznr of sagem -'f 7.1, ' ' Lab ' ' ' anon em Ersq PQOES AMUEL Q Y 840,051 0 taaufwgu-Quswa ig? 5' .4.i,Qg.,n1,iaztmI-1: 1 1420-'T-1 Kuxnuzmml KTA Kauffman an-4 m H! - Xu, fi gp fi 315 5' -' if 0 ,..l1,lEiIiQ..ELAa,.5 'fw44g,nr1-1v'lYI SURGERY U mllf i T is always helpful and encourag- namely, that of neural surgery. We fortu- ing at this time of the year to nately had a number of interesting traumatic take stock of the work of the cases in which the problem of the treatment previous year in the Surgical De- of damaged nerves afforded excellent material partment and to note particularly to what degree the hopes previously expressed have been fulfilled. In our last report special reference was made to the foundation of a division of Surgical Pathology under the direction of Dr. Benja- min M. Cissel, Instructor in Surgery. This had two major purposes. One was to give our fourth year students an opportunity of first- hand contact with fresh and preserved surgi- cal pathological material and to receive direct teaching from the instructor in charge. It is a satisfaction to report that this division has been interesting and profitable to both our students and instructors. The routine study and recording of pathological data has reached a stage of standardization and at present with the very great help of Dr. Archibald Murray, our Pathologist, we have been able to profit far more from the study of our cases than was formerly possible. It is hoped that publica- tions may eventually ensue from this work. It has become our policy to invite eminent professors distinguished in their various fields to conduct clinics in surgery, thus taking over some of the Wednesday afternoon hours reg- ularly devoted to surgical clinics. We had the good fortune in the fall trimester to have Dr. Dean Lewis, Professor of Surgery at Johns Hopkins Medical School, give a clinic on a field in which he has done original work and in which he is an outstanding authority, for Dr. Lewis' demonstration. Recently a distinguished surgeon, Dr. Edward Archibald, Professor of Surgery at McGill University, conducted a Wednesday afternoon clinic for the fourth year class. Dr. Archibald and his co-workers have become unusually interested in the subject of post-operative pulmonary col- lapse and pulmonary surgery in general. The students and staff were delighted to hear Dr. Archibald and to learn from an outstanding authority some of the facts and theories re- garding the very interesting subject of post- operative pulmonary collapse. In the fall trimester, the Department of Surgery was singularly honored by having Dr. Roberto Alessandri, the distinguished and genial Professor of Surgery at the University of Rome, as its guest. Professor Alessandri spent the greatest part of a day making rounds through the wards and operating rooms and held an informal conference in the Surgical Pathological Laboratory where, in the pres- ence of members of the staff and internes, he made pertinent and instructive comments about numerous laboratory specimens, gross and microscopic. He manifested keen interest and enthusiasm and was a source of inspira- tion to all of us. Further encouragement was given to a closer cooperation between the extraumal teachers and the Long Island College Hospital Staff. Thus, Dr. William Linder, Chief -mgigififiridfiiiki-A 1115 615mm - Ar i Q , -wv v , . , - vi-rw-Lin: c, . .. - , If Page 'llumty J am A431-56'bL1.'hLlf5bLA6BLli2,L5J6bLA6E1 iran m'b4,4cL2gJ.Tzc1il4JQL,16Lbu-454 1GiiQX,rJ5g- , ,LQ-4 !QLtQi!-LQ A. 15:31. , I ,X ff, ' ll'.allK3lL4lCDXll..AE'f3f i - X j , 1' ,f I 1: cyfrzyf vvvvffvf 11911121 FQDYWVQPW-?'L?f7l9?-fi'.3f'f1?f'l'4.!f VQWVQJT V121 uxfrz., .xffkgy ' 9 ei? f5G17 Ey' Surgeon at the Jewish Hospital, and Dr. John E. Jennings, formerly Chief Surgeon at the Brooklyn Hospital, conducted operative clin- ics on abdominal conditions in which both men are experienced and interested. It is felt that whenever possible we should give our students an opportunity to see and to hear surgeons of distinction for the sake of wider contacts with surgeons andsurgical teaching. We hope to encourage this policy. It is our privilege to report that many fa- cilities have been added to the technical work in the operating room. It is needless to go into the details at present excepting to say that the improvements which were mentioned in our previous report as being desirable, namely, the installation of a more adequate steriliza- tion plant and an increase in the available sterilizers and the tiling of the floors and walls in several of the operating rooms, have been provided and have added greatly to the general efliciency of both nurses and doctors. Thus, it has been made possible to increase our census of operations without undue lab- orious effort and with great benefit to our pa- tients. The census of patients and operations during the past year has shown a normal in- crease over the previous year, a sign which is encouraging and which makes us project our- selves hopefully into the future and to take into account such means as we shall have to employ to meet the growing demands on our facilities. The following figures are signifi- cant: Total operations for year 1924-1130 Total operations for year 1925-1243 Total operations for year 1926-1306 On account of the increase in the census of operations the members of the House Staff have been unusually busy and on account of the large number of emergencies, many of which are treated at night, the demands upon ev. .v:, .-v . . . .-1. .v. . .1-. .1-, , -X . va. , . ' ' , 3--'Wigs-X ' the House Staff became so great that it was necessary to increase the number of residents in order to furnish adequate operating teams. Furthermore, it became necessary to more efficiently staff the Surgical Dispensary by our Residents and Internes in cooperation with the Attending Surgeons. The Board of Re- gents and Superintendent of our hospital granted the appointment of another Assistant Resident Surgeon, Dr. Edward P. Dunn, who began his new duties January, 1927. We feel sure that the hospital and patients generally will profit by this increase. This calls our at- tention to the question of operating room fa- cilities in general and I visualize the time when the Long Island College Hospital will have an entirely new and properly organized suite of operating rooms to take care of an increasing number of operations and to allow for extension of all the surgical work in our institution. The operating rooms at present are entirely inadequate. However, we are not complaining but rather hoping for the time when through gift, endowment or otherwise. it may be possible to build a large modern well equipped operating pavilion. lt would appear that this is one of the great needs as far as the surgical work of the hospital is concerned. Each succeeding year has shown a healthy growth in the goitre clinic and with this growth have come increasing demands on our facilities and personnel. Thus the demands for studies in metabolism and diagnostics of thyroid disorders have become corresponding- ly greater. Incidentally, certain problems re- quiring frequent metabolic rates at short in- tervals presented themselves. lt was therefore felt that we could no longer reasonably ask the Department of Medicine with its increas- ing laboratory problems to furnish us with the necessary metabolism data. Through the -r.'..-v:. .-Q. . .. . , .v. xv. .v-. mr. .y. nn, .sn . . nf. .-v-. nr. . . .v. . . .-v. . I Page 'l'u.'r-ntg-one 1 ....- '- .A ..,.4.e-?.,1,..Q-a1,.a:..'rr,4..L ., - lj LKME' A 1LK KN 1?'iy'i-Fig-1 E- ,Vik V Tii ,'f'E., f'N., 1171711 ' 'i sp J' . -U-IA.. A .Q Vx Jqgd 1 N' 9 'K .illifll-llQD3l'Xlll,AX' . faux f iw i, ' 1.1 1' '1 -fx--1Q-, ' '-f ' V sf ' , generosity of Mr. S. L. Butler, space was pro- vided in close proximity to the Women's Surgical Ward for a modern, thoroughly equipped metabolism laboratory, which has been in operation since the beginning of the school year. We take this opportunity of ex- pressing our indebtedness to Dr. Louis John- son of the Department of Medicine, who un- sparingly and generously gave his time and at- tention in the past to the studies in metabol- ism in our goitre clinic. Without his pains- taking care we would have been deprived of much useful data and many aids in diagnosis and prognosis. Continued interest is shown by the mem- bers of both the Attending and House Staff in original work and in attendance at medical societies and the presentation of clinical pa- pers before the medical world, not only in our own community but in distant places. This should be an important function of all hospi- tal staff members and should receive the great- est encouragement. We feel that the work of the past year encourages further and better work in the future. EMIL GOETSCH, NLD. If l Q 1 jg-to'o.V in Q35 Q, KU! 9 .- fe-Gjgfis E-1.25.5-lj - SCHTENTHA -U 11N - V H V , g -- 4 - - 'v -4' -4' -av 4' + - - 'r - - -4- a+' -44 -A' -5- ur -4 me ' I Page Twenly-two 1 Kim SUUNTT HUSDIHLXLS Wesf Wmg U D Nufaels Home ,Q ,iggggi-, 'X Qrvuvmmtaztsczeumscmuuummx A o 5 5 - 1- - f s It-it CDD N ILA .' ' HQ' I LA 11 ,xx , ,Wt - 1 vf.9ivQ.9fv::11':9vE91?Q:1 vcrfierf 1-vfvzrv r'::1'5'vQ:w R191 r:.9f'fQ.9f N31 vim ,, ' j 'ij?U' ' '15 - '. 'NF JOHN OSBORN POLAK P ofessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology I' B.S.. Rutgers, 1889, M.S.. 1901: lVl.D.. The Long Island College Hospital, 1891, Vermont. 1891: Resident in Midwifery at The New York Post Graduate Medical School. 1892: Instructor in Histology and Obstetrics at the Long Island College Hospital: Instructor in Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical' School. 1894-1898 Adjunc Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1898-1901: Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital. 1900: Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Gradmte Medical Scboo'. 1901 Cllcsigned 19071: Professor of Obstetrics, and Clinical Professor of Gynecology at Dartmouth Medical Schoo', 1903: Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital. 1910. The fol lowing are Doctor Polnk's most important hospital aliiliations: Attending Gynecologist. XVilliamsburgh 1-lospit11 1894 ' ' ' D'. 't Hospital. 1894: Attending Ciyncccfogist. Deaconess Hospit11 1889 ' - ' .. 1909: Gynccologist Attending Gym-colngist, Brooklyn Eastern istric Attending Gynccologist. Jcwishyl-Iospital, 1906: Attending Gynccologist, Peoples I-lospttal, N. Y in-Chief. Polhcmus. 1899: Visiting Obstetrician. Methotlist Episcopal' Hospital. 1906. L Page Twenty-four 1 A OE-Ph RTMENT gf 0 ' T ,fQ.r,i,.jaLr.Q4,,.g.4,,.a ap.: , H gfeal, rar mtmumfmontmmmmm m.:-zuasu ,,-MhK5U5,,g,41 - if if -MQ, Q, 'ill Q ff 'li 5 LAHCCEMI CDXLA Lu! ' :Ax -I iiW75?7i L.: ' ,Q C9fwe:fwe:fvr.vrE9'r'f'ivfwq,9fw-e3v1vfv-ef1eyvawea1 TQJf Kyn- ' - , lul'l?'3i'- OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY 1-Riff? 1926-1927 brought further developments in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecol- ogy. The Department has not stood still either in Plant or Personnel: though as was stated last year, owing to the physical con- struction of the hospital building, the changes in Plant have been rearrangements rather than any new construction-reap rangement made to facilitate the daily work of the Students and Residents. One among the improvements should be mentioned the floor Laboratory of the Gyne- cological side, This has been enlarged and completely re-equipped-and now that the students have their working Laboratory in the Pediatric Annex, we are able to keep the Gynecological Laboratory in better order and routine work is less disturbed. I feel sure that the student body as a whole and l928 particularly, will welcome the news that the O. S. House is being remodeled and that the class of 1928 which lives in 98 Amity Street will have light, heat and com- fort. We have completely reconstructed and rebuilt the interior and have moved the Gynecological Clinics over from the Pol- hemus to the first floor of the O. S. House. The basement is being rearranged for Doctor Beck's Pre- and Post-natal Clinics: While the second floor has been taken as a living room for the boys. We will also have on this floor a small Research Laboratory which may be used by any of the Staff or Student body who 'may have Research inclinations or who may wish to follow out a special line of u3.4.r:,.1.-13.445 . , . , , . '- . . . . . , - ,, . .1-. . . 1, . . .Hr SCHENTHA. N work. The top floor will remain as the dor- mitory-but think of it! besides having clean beds, there will be light, heat, comfortable chairs and a tiled shower bath-we can hardly wait for the completion of the work to hear the enthusiastic expressions of appro- bation from the incoming Senior Class. Our training in Obstetrics which has long been recognized as one of the best in the coun- try, will be further strengthened by the plan to institute Clinical Instruction in Obstetrics and Gynecology during the Junior year. This plan we believe will correlate the Clinical and Laboratory work and materially improve the course giving our men a much wider train- ing. Our Pathological Department which we established two years ago under the direction of Doctor Samuel A. Wolfe, has recently re- ceived National recognition: for the Ameri- can College of Surgeons has asked us to have photographs and lantern slides made of our Pathological reports, for they have found them to be so concise yet complete that they believe that they should be a model for the Pathological Departments throughout the country. During the past year we have had monthly Clinical and Pathological Conferences for the Staff and Internes. At the Clinical meetings all mortalities have been considered and our errors and omissions freely discussed. No case has had its record closed unless cleared. We have been fortunate in obtaining consents for autopsies-hence many of the records are 4 , 4 I s 9 9 Q , , , S , V W f,'1'?'L'W'V !'f'F'l'7l' P .'YfW. V V V ' f V ' ' ' -' '-A' '-A-' ' ' A-' 'Jr' ' ' ' I: Page Tiucn ry-six 1 .--C., , ,-- '35-34-Bl-M5lS.L!J5 :uf-2ur2.u43nn-fzunl.A:aQQi.a:aa4sga,e.rQ.i-an-iaa. ffl? . 'ffgxx .LQ in was wr: A -37 ' -N 9 . .1 - al ' 5 .l ' 39 T iff: 'J an-vw vuf wvfvvfvuf wznewuwvnuwnurvswwvfv-vfvg-Q-iew'fc2rv:E Nga, M 1 4'5 ' wifi?-af'i'i?f'6'v6' complete. At the Pathological Conferences the specimens collected at operation or au- topsy are described and demonstrated both microscopically and macroscopically before the entire Staff with the idea of correlating the Clinical and Pathological ends of Gynecol- ogy. The wholesome attendance at these conferences is evidence of the keen interest which the work has stimulated and of the tremendous importance which knowledge of Pathology has on Medicine. The continuance of this work has necessitated the appoint- ment of a Resident Pathologist in Obstetrics and Gynecology. This adds a fourth year to the service, but makes the training more complete, for the surgeon with a pathological background can better picture the workings of nature and use his skill to aid it. The Extramural Teaching under the able supervision of Doctors Bonner and Rons- heim at the Brooklyn Jewish Hospital: Doc- tors Gordon and Welton at the Greenpoint and Doctors Pfeiffer, Mills, Duncan and Rynd at the Kings County Hospital has been most satisfactory and if arrangements could be made at the County Hospital to house the men assigned to Obstetrics, similar to those in operation at the Jewish and Greenpoint. little more could be asked for. During the past school year the Extra- mural men have held a series of dry clinics and given lectures at the College covering dif- ferent phases of Obstetrics and Gynecology. These have been most instructive and are thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the Senior Class. Their efforts to teach and stim- ulate the interest of the various groups of men assigned to them is worthy of the high- est comment. ' ,v.,1. .,...-.... .rv-.. ..... 'XA ' 'X ' ,'.,,,y-gm ' Another innovation has been introduced this year which we believe will be productive of good results, a privilege which but few undergraduates have, namely: personal in- struction in Anesthesia under the guidance of our competent chief anesthetist, Mrs. Nash. She is teaching the clinical phases of anes- thesia to the members of the Junior Class. We hope that the scope of this work will be broadened in 'the near future so that every man will have suflicient experience to safely administer an anesthetic. Many of the theses and collective reviews which have been handed in by the Seniors have been of exceptional merit. This work has necessitated the use of the history room. college library and the library of the Medical Society of the County of Kings-thus the student has had his first real taste of the joy of perusing medical literature and has come in contact with product of minds other than those ofthe teaching faculty. V The-'Department has been represented at manly fofithe meetings of the State and Na- tionallsdcieties and its members have contrib- uted laviishlyfto medical literature. Some of the more notable contributions were those of Doctors Matthews, Beck, Wolfe, Mazzola and the Director, who have addressed meet- ings in Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, W'is- consin, Michigan, Minnesota. West Virginia, New York, L1'1ifi0is, Connecticut, Pennsyl- vania, Massachusetts and Canada. Surely our Department has been far-reaching in its pro- ductivity-and while it may be said that the productions are for the most part clinical studies-our patients, and in the last analysis it is the patients, have beneited from these studies. J oHN OSBORN POLAK. o 0 ' 44 aaa +A. L 4 Q +4 IiPagc Tw cnly-seven il c Q3 0 ..-Ms: mw.unuc:uG4.gQ:..n-on H9Q7 Ll C 1f+11 Q N EAN -.A r '73T'l?1?Q.9f7Q.'9f?Q3fTif 'f-T171 THE CLINIC SCHENTHA N CJJILUJTLJF-'JI AMHCA If Page Twenly ugh: 1 .E . ?. .Y . . .T JC. .?, ,V. JY, .?. , . .?. JY. .?. .f. .Y, .?, .f. ,?. .?. .?. ' .?'. , ,. . .'Y'. .Y. . .7. 47 WL -Y . . . , JY. ,TA AY. .?. .V p 4 Q 4 I o o . .- -4- 4- - - - - -5- -4- -4- - - - - -4- -5- --- -4- -4- -.- -.- -.v 1- 4- -.-- -4- -6- -K -4- -4- 1- - - - - - -+- -4- -4- -4- -5- -5- -4- 1- -A E. ,-X-v'2Law4. Q mNJcuuzu:.:u:r.U:.:Q,5:14f:.UGlmJ52un.11c:4mzuQ3,p:z4,521m2u4mJnL 134 ' gr I 5 1 51, LJIKEI-HCEX'HJAX' 235 W' va rf .-,,- V 'Q B' J Q., ' , 'y-Q. .,S' . - ffm?-NVN 1 - fn' .-.f15,',. Y Q- Eager, .I g e!.t5f-A.2F'-'Lb'x HQEQE- -N., 'ZC'?'v5'7'F:? T?' ,fy 1,- ,-.'4.' . N ,, -M . -'45, , f. ,A -. 3-gf11f??'gg ag, ,, : , - 1 rx I-i. 1 MJ 1, ' Hg? 1' f ' ' 171- +11-I ..,'Q'5fjJ 1.111 2:5-1'm?w4'v-'-Q,1. .N--N' . . 1- , 2'.Qf-.Ja f:f'f,g-Tffiir 1' A L 1- -am' E' j' frm:-'g,:11-':, v JEWISH HOSPITAL -I ' f f'f f l' l ff f If Page Twcnly-nine 1 al ..--' --.. V ls? - N., . . ,QLQ 1.2:-zQQa..L 4 9 8' .s..:P-unu4m:Q.+.mm.b - .m .. ,. J. .an .an Q. A Q X Q iq Q H927 Lit 0 N HAN Q R 553' Q Y -vw-Jn vsrfivfvsrf verfv-:.vfv-:avr-cv Rjffk !f'l!J'f v-Jf'bQ.9fvz, 1 -nfl 1 r LUTHER F. WARREN Professor of Medicine A.l5., University of Michigan. 1907: M.D.. 1909: Instructor in Medicine. Michigan. 1909-1912: Assistant Professor Internal Medicine. Long Island College Hospital. 1912-1914: Associate Professor. Long Island College Hospital. 191-14915: Professor of Medicine. Long lsland Coliege Hospital, 1915: Associate Editor of 'I'icc's Practice of Medicinct Medical Editor of The International Digest. Fraternities: Alpha Omega Alpha and Sigma Xi. Medical Societies: American Medical Association: New York Acaidemy of Medicine: Fellow of the American College of Physicians: Brooklyn Society ol' lnlcrnnl Medicine: Kings County Medical Society. -. v, , ' . . . . .1-. . . .v. .1-. ' f' 'k -x.v67e4..tG1'.l-15.1-'At 'X A 4h' A . . iv. , -r. .-r. .1 ' Q SACIIENTJIA. A IN - UDUM - AMHCA' - -311-:.'11v i-P', ., - .. Evo., L Page Thirty J Q HQ J ' ' ' i on-QL 1 I 9 X 4 arf Af , ,,.f-di tw ' 5-1'-9' , On.. V Y gf mf. Lurnfn F. wamzffv fl fi I P AQTHENT 9f HEDI D fi W ., M, 'f7:s1i U'L 'X 9 , ,vH'. A LU f S. , x. . N' .VL 1 . -f If A . YT. . . hx DQOQO - 10-it 0 ffwx - 04, V WRU xf'lPzV:m ' .xg . XLR J! xr JIIS , 13, .. qu - Rwf 5-:,r.tfar.QaJa-3.raf4:a.a Jikegr . G+ 143'-2551-'QT-4-i4is'Te!-bi Sue M G ff-A M11.JQaJ1aag.m2uG1 15-34 fr Q M . 11927 ii ,r C r-r Q N rAN- Mxd gig' li, it 'l.F5v i?:W if'i?f'r'3'4'fs'5if'r AvQ,-fvg,'iv r'c.z-f vu-v 1-'L5i'PC91W1z-1 TQJY v2'i v-:-.1'f'f4'31i'B F: sv vryf ifjifjf uri 11,-4 re,-ef ' 'i fii'3i'- V i' URING the time the studentis study- many hours you spend there. Wluen you are E ing medicine and while the young happy in your surroundings your work will 2 doctor is taking his interne serv- be better, and the spirit of your effort will be l ice he is building something? felt by your patients. Not only will the pa- -building for the future. When he launches into practice he is putting his preparation, his experience, his personality on the market, so to speak. It becomes, then, a matter of the greatest importance that the details of this new venture be worked out thoughtfully. It is not our purpose, at this time, to dwell on the appearance, the dress, the professional demeanor of the young M.D.. although these are all determining factors of his future. On the other hand. we do wish to take up one of the most important parts of his equipment-his office. lt has been well said that the office, more than any other one thing, reflects the character of the work done there. A dirty oflice means a careless doctor: an orderly office means an orderly plan of examination and treatment. Many. many times patients have expressed these thoughts to me and from personal ob- servation I am convinced that they are true. After all, these conditions are expressions of the doctor's attitude toward life and this atti- tude will be reflected in his method of work. Hence, arrange your onice so that it will ad- vance and not retard your progress, make it mirror the kind of man you are and the kind of work you do. Again, consider your office as your work- shop. Probably most of your work will be done in it. It should be arranged and equipped so as to give you real pleasure in the tients themselves respond to pleasant sur- roundings, but they always appreciate an op- timistic doctor and an atmosphere of happi- ness and cheerfulness in tlte ofiice. These things all grow and flourish if you love your place of work and are absolutely essential to you if you are to develop soundly. lf you stop for a moment and think of what you are trying to accomplish for your pa- tients you will realize that these statements are true. Among all your patients you will cure few: you will help many: but all, you can comfort. So in practice you must never underestimate the value of a place where one can always find real cheer, happiness, and optimism. The second point l wish to make is the importance of good office reiorda. Your of- fice is your own clinic and your own hospital service, and for your growth you must chiefly depend on the recorded results of your work. Wlien you think of them as material contrib- uting to knowledge you will not be tempted to undervalue the importance of good records. This means that from the first they must not lie neglected, and that as soon as possible you should have clerical help to carry on the routine: and this applies whether you go into general practice or into special work. There is no investment that will yield such return for your development. Your work will be ar- ranged systematically. cases diagnosed, in- igf o Aisaiii EA. H I: Page Thfrly-Iwo :I J4T.L,s4T,41.fbL:5T.4 MIQMNQMBUQLKALMBAAGA m2I,,ggb4.,w6'A4.s6B4,v. N,4a'm-46T,,g,,L:3,, Agia ' ,F i:Q3ax f: ft A ' '-Jr. ' A ll-ll CDD X' ll X' f f f fi ak, F jl 'vi9iN.9iN.9f'1Q.'9f1Q.9f1Q?1'1Q.'9f E'3'f6119f11vf1Q9fWQ.91'fQ.9f1q,9f1g7rNyfW19Poqyr1Q31 gh - L' 'Sf QL' 'I' 'fc' 441-V Q- V9 - lfI'l?'1l' ' dexed, ready for reference and digestion. From this. understanding and insight are bound to follow. Another reason for observing a sys- tem is that the time you save in such an ar- rangement allows you to spend more time on your growth. And in medicine, to be suc- cessful, it is not enough to care well for your patients, you must take part in carrying on the traditions of your profession, must de- velop something, must investigate something, must create something. Only by so doing can you attain the acme of mental achievement. No man, in medicine, can do just the routine thing and be a success in its broadest meaning. But, the young man says, I cannot afford all you mention. Possibly not for a year or two, but he must not lose sight of the unfailing law that reward always follows accomplishment. The primary thing is to strive for accomplishment: he need not, then, think of reward: it will come as surely as the rising of the sun. And the office, as one of the chief aids to accomplishment, must be thought of as a legitimate investment. The next step is to plan your office so that it acts as your reference library. Your original observations and investigations are recorded in the case histories. Here you may find what you have observed of the individual reactions to disease, with the variations of symptomat- ology and physical signs. And here you have recorded the behavior of the individuals un- der treatment. You will find this a wonderful store-house of clinical knowledge, helping you to form your opinions and draw conclu- sions concerning your experience: allowing you to crystallize your thoughts concerning the value of treatment, and above all giving you the data by which you will be able to present papers to the profession. You may say you will not have the opportunity to study out the many problems that these cases present. But, on the other hand, you have here the opportunity for a continued follow- up on your patients, a phase of clinical medi- cine that should yield much in practice, but which up to this time has not been fully worked out. If one, then, digest the results of his work as indicated, he shortly becomes expert, for expertness comes from study of detail. Logically following this, the office should be a doctor's library, containing a few of the current periodicals, bound in volumes, and readily available. Thus, in addition to your own recorded clinical experience, you have at your elbow- the experience of others to which you may refer when investigating any indi- vidual problem or in digesting the results of a group of cases that you have previously stud- ied. Having a small library of current litera- ture in your office you save much time often spent in traveling to and fro to public libra- ries, have the opportunity of looking up a point the minute it comes to your mind be- fore it is crowded out by something else, and you can always utilize every spare minute of your time While in the oflice. When one has kept his records in such shape that he can write of his own experience in studying a group of patients, when he knows what others have thought and written of a similar class of case, and when he pre- sents these facts acceptably to the profession he is well on the way to become a leader and a genuine success. LUTHER WARREN. , M A-uni A A - A .494-gf , ., . , , , ,+. . .-1. .v. .v-. .v .+. I: Page Thirty-three fl ' xii. .:Y:. tif.. . I NL E 1. ft. fr. sr. .1-. xr. Ar. rr. rf. rye.. xr. rt. .. ,. xt- :ft-. .11 415, -, H927 We Q 11.4, 11 C 11.41 .CDD N KAN g 1 wo-V-fvvffvf-vow wwf N.-.QU-M J- -1' h ll c, , y - H yilv 1 -1 v I ADAM M. MILLER Professor of Anatomy B.A.. Princeton University. 1901, A.1V1.. 1902: Fellow of American Association for Advancement o-f Science: American Association nf Analomisis: New York Academy of Science. Text book ul' Embryology Uiailey and Mnllerj, 1909. 4111 Edition, 1921. Scienliic papers contributed to Journals. I ' . ..,....., ..v.+vv 4 - SCILENTHA, - HN - UDUM - AMICA Q , 'yfwyvo' - - -4- -4- 1- -.-- -.- -.- -.-- -1. . . - Y. -.- -4- -.- -.- -4 .- -4 -.- -A A L Page Thing-four 1 -vlvruagiqsg '7-Lb-'E 'X 6'A4.J,63,4.LQT.fLa,+Q,2.LaQel.a43J.a43A.:531..e5-3-.L:GLQSF-J.z43g.Q-i?4.t43f!Jlii fgijffbi 4' if:5wx.21.4Q4.sa3.e-13.L- 1-'47 X ox 1 I :Z - I ' .fl ' Lalifili-llCD llaAlQ ffl 'Y Q 1, -,g I . U. 9 X ' -If www v:.FwT:n'a e rn Q new wr -frewmeiwvvwte ffm: sir?-.ifHQ3?'Fz3'f'E'TEf1'f'iww ?Tf:iBW'i'W'f1f .-ff,l- 'F n .V .- l1'l'lIl3' ANATOMY undergone a few changes this year of major significance. Among these is the loss of the services of Professor Orman C. Perkins, who years had been in charge of the courses in histology and neuro-anatomy and had built up a strong staff and splendid col- lection of material. Professor Perkins at the end of last school year resigned from this de- partment to become head of the department of Neurology as successor to Professor Wil- liam Browning, who retired from active serv- ice in the school. Professor Perkins spent several months abroad in study, much of the time in London with Dr. Kinnier Wilson: he also visited Edinburgh, Paris and other centers, where he formed contact with foreign teaching and research. While his loss to the department of Anatomy is keenly felt, the de- partment of Neurology gains and the institu- tion thus retains his fine efforts and interest. The department has been fortunate in se- curing the services of Mr. A. W. Pollister, who assumes his full-time duties in charge of histology for the coming school year. Mr. Pollister is a graduate of Bates College and is now in residence in Columbia University, de- partment of Zoology, from which he will this year receive the degree of Ph.D. Mr. Pollister comes with a fine background of training in teaching, and especially in research. He is a worker and his influence will be a real asset to the department. The staff has been increasingly active in re- search. Several papers have appeared and i ll-IE department of Anatomy has 2 E! E 2 Tl for several others are now in press. Doctor Swetlow has published, from time to time, the results of hi: work on blocking neural pathways: Doctor Goldman has produced considerable work of surgical significance in connection with his studies in anatomy: Professor Perkins has brought out three articles in neuro-pathology and in joint authorship with Professor Mil- ler has two others in press at the present time, incorporating studies on the connective tissue in the heart. It is a matter of great regret that there are not accommodations for all who have an earnest desire to work. Departmental space is already taxed far beyond the optimum, even beyond the maximum. The nrst duty must necessarily be the accommodation of students in their required subjects, and what- ever is done beyond this is done at a large sac- rince of time and effort by staff members and with a tax upon the facilities of the depart- ment. However, we believe that much good has come out of the work done by those who have gained access to our limited facilities. It is gratifying to have students from the upper classes express a desire to know more anatomy. It shows that a better correlation is being established between the basic sciences and clinical studies. Further changes are fore- shadowed in which anatomy will be not only a first and second year subject but also a sub- ject of the two clinical years, with full co- ordination of the pre-clinical with the clinical instruction. ADANI M. MILLER. f- A, tgXMcAnam'4mw0L1mJQQP,L5' wAma'p - - - - - - C - A - A - - A - -'r ' CIIENTIJA 0 JIS 5 ' A ll v u VM lf Page Thirty-five fl ,,-e!..!if-5.2-'N A - ?' A'gf 'Ev - H927 Lt C tat 0 N LAN . -I ,Wav F, 1 l l 1 l , WADE W. OLIVER Professor of Bacteriology A B . .. University of Michigan, 1912: NLD.. University of Cincinnati, 1915: Assistant Bactcriologist at Cincinnati. 1911-1915: Rockefeller Health Foundation. l916' Professor of Bacteriology Long Island Co'1e e Hos ital 1917. . . . U s -P - , Member of Association of Pathologists and Bactcriologists, Society of American Bactcriologists. American Medical Association, Association for Advancement of Science. A A A Fx ' Y . .. . .. . . 1 . 17. ,T 71 ,Vu . . . ' . , . . . . . . . . . . 'N 4 ' SKIHFENIHAA 0 IN ' CDJ1FDTLIlN'1I ' AAINQHTDAX ' W .,,, ur .- '- Y W .t If Page Thirly-six I tx! 7-l-4. 145'-JfN14x I- m.44bL14N..Qfu4z4J4pu4's4J4Nt14XU4NirzU. imma J' JNM-L O, U4-su l7'5 'f f'-9 'f-?f' nvn WTQSH rfancvnqnneaf-aan--rw -fy-fs i rv-iff-rcs?-Eff - 9f..l..f5rf. Q' ' J- ' 'Z '--- Q 325 ' .f 'tizffx -fs. ,-3, ,Q - tif! :-5 .at , .., ,. .. Lall C ll-JI Q N H ll' 4' px, ,lf ss' ' ' V Q: Q: Q, -ff -g V .. - -... ff. ,v? .-a .v c, V . V ,- , ami, Vlllll BACTERIOLOGY I -'-'--- i HE activities of the Department of Bacteriology are embraced under Ei three main headings of, CID Teaching, C25 Routine, and C31 5 Research. Clj Teaching During each year, from January to June, a course in general bacteriology and parasit- ology, embracing two hundred and thirty- one hours of laboratory work, conferences and lectures, is given to the second year medical students. The course is designed to endeavor to give the students training in the principles and practice of general medical bacteriology. It embraces the making of media, training in the principles of disinfection and sterilization, the cultivation by the students of various pathogenic bacteria in the laboratory and the study of their behavior on the various media: the staining of bacteria and the study of their morphology, biology and pathogenicity. The various biological products, such as vaccines, sera, etc., are investigated, particularly in re- lation to their properties and uses. Animal innoculations frequently are resorted to: and in this connection it might be of interest to note that throughout the course, an endeavor is made to correlate Bacteriology and Pathol- ogy. For example: the study of the pyogenic bacteria is given as much as possible, at the time that suppuration is being studied by the same group of students in Pathology. More- over, animal innoculations are made during the progress of the course by students, under proper supervision. These animals are ob- served during the course of their illness, and 'B i'i' at death a member of the department of Path- ology performs autopsies and describes and demonstrates the lesions to the class in bac- teriology. Diseased tissues from these infected animals are then sectioned and stained and dis- tributed to the class for study. By this means, an endeavor is made to correlate in the stu- dent's mind, during this course in bacteriol- ogy, the intimate connection between the biology and the symptomatology and pathol- ogy of the diseases for which they are re- sponsible. During the Fourth Year, a course in Ap- plied Clinical Bacteriology is given, which is an endeavor to emphasize how the general principles of bacteriology learned during the second year are practically applied to the diag- nosis of disease. The course includes the methods of collection of specimens from, and the bacteriological examination of the eye, ear, nose, throat, sputum, blood, cerebro- spinal fluid, urine, feces, pus, skin, with em- phasis on pneumococcus typing, Widal test, Weil-Felix reaction, and the Wasserman test. Also, during the fourth year, a series of ten lectures is given on Immuno-Therapy, in which are taken up the preparation, adminis- tration, value and principles underlying the use of vaccine and serum therapy, as applied to diseased processes. CZD Routine The Department is responsible for the per- formance of all the routine and special bac- teriological work of the Long Island College Hospital. The volume of work done has in- creased year by year and the calls upon the 'Z A o o I o o o 5 ' - - - -- - 'f ' - ff - - -- ' xr -4: -4: - - - -4: -4- -u -4- -5- -av ---- -af -4- -5- - - -an -4- -4- -y - - my - - -4: -4- -.r -4- -A nu -4: -5- -A - - I Page Thing-seven 1 !:QuQ,s-,,,.f,- .1--3.2, . , .. T-s9.s4.3a.,,,a,.n,,-..rA-aL:aw1.s,,rQ,. , 16 Laney- -vu,. AQ...1is4.s- f' WMP ' V X hi . ,I - fi-uf7 f-'lf Y 72.1 x7'f' 1 HDL? R1 ' fqyfwif J ui A A, , 9 9 J, 4.51 K A .X -- ,ir A ,zur-UA A A A A in .45 .Ar 4 1. bl- xg 4. 1 ...A .., .,49--LM -.A BL .mms-,ll-a B' J H fy - , V , 41- -ff Tv 'I ei f It all CC Zlbll .' .,,l 5 , ., ' f kkiq, MT- 5, 1 3 X,-fimvfr'-Pv'1 X1 v 'fTlBfI'!,'9f 'Kr' 1-: 'f1-Q, 1 -'irggf x yi n' 'S 1 'fri wr - Department have widened in variety and scope. Indications are that the Department will have examined over eight thousand bac- teriological specimens for the Hospital during the year 1926. The major part of the rou- tine during this time has been most faithfully and efliciently performed by Mr. Elberton J. Tiffany. Q35 Research Research is the yeast which leavens the dough of routine and teaching. During the past year Arnold H Eggerth obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Colum bra University Department of Bacteriology His thesis submitted as partial fulfillment of requirements was entitled The Bacterrcidal Action of Acridine Dyes and the Adjuvant Effect of Serum published in the Journal of Infectious Diseases 38 No 5 May 1926 A, second article entitled, The Effect of Hy- drogen-ion Concentration on the Germicidal Action of Soaps, appeared in the Journal of General Physiology. X, No. 1, Sept. 20, 1926. Dr. Montanus is engaged on a study of the possible sterilizing effect of certain soaps on animals experimentally infected intra- pleurally with streptococci. Mr. Tiffany is completing a study of Micrococcus Zymogenes infections in the human, as well as research on the biology of this little known, but possibly important micro organism The personnel of the Department follows Wade W Oliver AB MD Professor Arnold H Eggerth AB AM PhD Associate Professor John J Montanus MD Instructor Elberton J Tiffany AB Assistant Tgiftfgivnft 2 ,55 E-ljkklj aww SCCDIIJELINIVIPILA N CCD1FfTLIFflI ,AIWIIIIQDLA EP9 9 , . ' . , I , l A . , . ., . .T . I 1 . . , , . . . , . . , . . , . .-' I .Y ' . K ' ,, , . V 1 V . , . .i' t . ' J 1 ' 1 I ' A ' Y I HTT' v ? 3 1 F L, . grim. J- Q 'N ' JE fp . . S 1 oo?oo f- A 1-4.11.1-.U,w.i-Taa.wzfn.-:.a,e:,4.,Qfifwvgmvmammafmxahwihiv-Mxaaims'eJQ L . . . . . . . . , . I 0 Q H Q Q . T I!TR:'i'5QQ'-1'v'i'l'U1TiiWfP35' 7L'fW WWL'fW..WWU WfW .' - -.5 - - .5 .5 W - -v --5 a v Thirly-ei ht :I .f-form, A A A A ,fax-Lvflwsh, -AJC:-44:2-Ln -.1 Q, -1 Q.. .oh ...nom zz 155.14411 ,Cm 4::r.U6T.Ln:,L 157.1 5.421511 55.1-l9'.i ant ,F 313.2-T.,uQ,c QQQUQ.: . ,N 'va- ni , lp :e 0 XJR Y 5 ' Yl!f7!.7fTlQJf 11-rf vqyf 1zsf'Fa2fvg32'fQw'v1g,f-gif: - V V U nigga b L my qv51TQW --an .Vs - ' l'1-wiv MATTHEW STEEL Professor of Biological Chemistry B.S., New Mcxico College of Agriculture, 1901. M.S.. 1902: Ph.D., Columbia. 1908: Assistant. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1907-1908: Instructor, 1908-1910: Chief Chemist of Research Laboratory of United States Department of Agriculture and University of Missouri, 1910-1911: Assistant Professor, Medical School of University of Missouri. 1911-1912: Assistantllirofessor. Long lsland College Hospital, 19l'2-1914: Professor of Biological Chemistry, 1914. Member of American Chemical Society. American Society for Advancement of Science, American Society of Biological Chemises. American Federation of Societies for Experimental Biology: Society of Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sigma CChemica.l1 and the Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity. Author of Laboratory Manual of Organic Chemistry and Physical and Colloidal Chemistry for Students of Biology and Medicine, and numerous papers. f f f'f l i '1 1A fi f j i 1 fi Q i f E Page Thirly-nine 1 Q .,, A, A, ,c:u4'sU:s,,,4-st -iQl9Q7 Q Lot C lt-11 0 N ILAN , ,-gf ,1,fN,f x w u, -A T ALFRED POTTER Professor of Dermatology Md.. Long Island College Hospital. 1902: Instructor Dermatology. Long Island College Hospital, 1907-1920: Acting Clinical Professor Dermatology. Long Island College Hospital. 1920-1923: Diagnostician Department Contagious Diseases, Department of Health. Resigned 1913. Department of Dermatology, Polhcmus Clinic. 1915 to dare: Derma- tologist. Long Island College Hospital: Dermatologist and Syphologist, Kings County Hospital: Consulting Dermatologist. Home Dcstitute Children, Samaritan Hospital, Harbor Hospital, House St. Giles for Cripples and Bikur Cholim Hospital. Formerly Dermatologist. Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary and Jewish Hospital: Pathologist, Swedish Hospital: Consulting Dermatologist. Englewood Hospital, Englewood. N. J.: Member of Kings County Medical Society, American Medical Association: Society Dermatology. American Medical Association: New York Dermatological Society: Brooklyn Medical Association: Associated Physicians of Long Island: Hospital Graduate Club: International Dermatological Congress. Contributor to Journal American Medical Association, Journal' Cutaneous Diseases. Long Island Medical Journal, Inter- national Journal of Surgery. If Page Forty 1 fQi'LfP1E-E35 ,4zU:r.Un,r 141.4 trziuzrmzraizsunrani i4:UnUc.ria3U.gU::,-4,i,3ris-srsggggt .5 L4-,Q,,gLQg !-1, ,-3 . G - ax 5 ' ILAJIK EIEAICDXTLAK' s .-2 I 'I fl , , lg! ' ' ' 1, wr 's.1frf1:':vw'iewcTviifii5frT:,'-TiQi'm9f'PUfF:3'Tr:-?'ri9f 1,35 1,9 459 ' '1-in-iw' DERMATOLOGY i N'recent years the tendency in Med- icine has been toward specializa- tion. One by one the different branches of Medicine have been severed from the main trunk and cultivated exclusively by specialists. This process was inevitable for the proper division of labor and indispensable for advancement through concentration of effort. But however much we strive for perfection in one line it must not be at the expense of broad general training. Specialism of today is often justly criticised on the ground of a tendency toward narrowness of observation and loss of per- spective. Such narrowness impairs the proper utilization of the observations made. The specialist loses his capacity for the correlation of his findings in relation to general medicine, and the internist, on the other hand, becomes more and more separated in his understanding of the specialties. These considerations applied with excep- tional force to the specialty of Dermatology until recent years. The teachings of the old Viennese school of Dermatology. as expound- ed by Hebra and Kaposi, that most skin dis- eases were external affections, bearing little or no relation to internal disorders, have been abandoned and, with the exception of local inflammatory and parasitic diseases of the skin, it is the opinion of modern dermatol- ogists that most dermatoses are the superficial manifestations or complications of general morbid states involving the tissues generally. Such a simple condition as impetigo con- tagiosa has been shown to be associated with I I !-..-.,....-. x f' a directly related nephritis, and ringworm of the scalp, always considered to be a purely lo- cal condition, has been proven to produce toxins in the blood which may even cause an eruption on the body. The important studies in blood chemistry, the demonstration of nitrogen retention in Psoriasis, of Uricacidaemia and Hypergly- cemia in many cases of Eczema, Pruritus and other skin diseases, have demonstrated the re- lationship of various dermatoses to changes in the blood. The intensive study of Cutaneous Sensiti- zation and Anaphylaxis has widened our knowledge of Urticaria and Eczema. Focal infections we now know may be the causative factor in some cases of Lupus Erythematosus, Alopecia Areate, Eczema, Pemphigus, Furun- culosis and Herpes Zoster. Many observations have been reported on the relation of the Endocrine system and dis- eases of the skin in recent years. Pigmentary disorders, as Vitiligo and Chloasma, Sclero- derma, Icthyosis, Recklinghuysen's Disease and Hirsutism are due, in the minds of many investigators, to disturbances of function in one or more of these glands. Pruritus, generalized and localized, is com- mon accompaniment of Diabetes, various nervous disorders, affections of the kidneys, and many other metabolic disturbances. A comprehensive experience with many skin diseases teaches us that no one factor is responsible in each instance. These few ob- servations will show how close is the relation- ship between Internal Medicine and Cutane- CCD7lFPlLJ'F'll ABGHCA P I Q Q I Q 0 ' r . . . . , . ..., . , . . . ,, A -4' -' - -u.: -' ' ' A ' ' - ' 'ar '+- '4' 4 - ' - - ' ' ' 14' -4' - - - - 5- 'Q ' -' 'u' 1, -4- -av - .4 4' ' ' ' ' 4' 'Q 4 A 4 4 A 4. 5 I Page For ly-one 1 A 'ffglgp xl gfBL.,b5ff1,,.:5.M,.,.n.,-Y...g,,. , af' J,,,,Ei,,o,43aYs4'.sts.::.4n.1g,44':,L44':,iJ.sz4Ja rasfzrmmmx var X 'JM ., a A9 14 in M ggi fx 1 .1 .A . f ,-X ,- Cat 91 .Nia ,Qi --1 pi- r' i tlil C H19 N EAN ' - A 1 - :WSU ous Medicine, and how carefully the derma- tologist must interpret his cutaneous findings. A few words on derrnatological therapy may not be amiss at this time. Witll the rapid advances made in recent years there has come in Dermatology, as in other fields of Medi- cine. an increase in the use of physical and electrical methods. Radiotherapy has become more standardized and its limitations are rec- ognized. Radium is being more extensively used, especially for lesions in the mouth and on the tongue and for vascular naevi and keloids The Kromayer and Alpine Sun Lamps are being almost universally used in dermatological practice and thc electro cautery and surgical diathermy apparatus are useful additions to the equipment of the cutaneous surgeon The indications and limitations of all these forms of treatment should be recog nized and some of the older but still sound methods of treatment should not be forgotten or discarded In the field of biologic therapy non specific vaccines and foreign proteins have been ex tensively used with the intent of increasing the defensive properties of the body, but defi- nite conclusions as to the usefulness of these procedures cannot, as yet, be derived. The conclusions to be derived from the foregoing observations are: 1. The necessity of a broad general training in all, fundamental branches of Medicine before entering a specialty. Z. The necessity of guarding against narrow- ness after entering a specialty. The close relationship between Dermatol ogy Internal Medicine The necessity for future Dermatologists not only to be well trained clinically order to correctly differentiate and dlag nose skin diseases but also to d terrnine more surely the etiological factor under lying those diseases The newer methods of Physio Electro and Biotherapy should be used in the treatment of proper dermatological cases but their limitations should be recognized ALFRED POTTER lvl D AQ, .5 Q SCHEINTHJA N Cblplijlxdl ,Alvllll QA 'r'Pv'1'4'v:, -1'W r'5-'vwtyvv IfPg FOFIJI ol , f V f I , in g . . . - 4 ' Q . c ' - L i c V ' . - , 1 5. , ' 1 ' ' . , . . Q 1 i A 0 1 n J- K - 1 JuQx vt - 'X I l S -Q sid.. , ' iitJ:S3H.Jv'ffL'-v'-LJvT,L1i.k.'TwLbC-4 ' 'K A- AY , Q, rw - A , . , Q. A+, , ,v, , v, Jn, r , 1 ,, r 'r ' I, ,Id ,1-, ,Q-Q -Q, ly- if 0 . JI . ., . L , .. ., 3v'v-i3-r1f-94 v-,-arvi'rl?1'T'FUf'F03:'i P','rw':r1'i, ,, ... D .. ., c, Q - .., - -- J V c. ., ' ' r 'ar -4.-4, 11 0 ' 1' u.' l4114D!4T-bL'356'bL.56'D2Jf-+l.,l6Nl Uh -,, I ii .A K Vi ja . W., 1 f , . 5 ?Q'.9f'7l7f-P195 visfvzsfrzyv ii?-YEJWWS ark vzsfvitw vzyf-vtyfvlyf ref T131 VQJ4' vivfwwyfwjf . Nfzgkf . ,, if V, as? U iy- .,,-Q x lll'lf'5' 1' , gigixtttikg .fr .4 J. 1 -1 -- N M114-fztpnuc mslli-ELJS-All-i1l1E!'-'D-AJKEL ,ffiyef ,F 62 62 ini n A of wt 153' ' 'X Yi Z tj: Z I GENITO-URINARY DISEASES lsX'j'iZf-77 i i HE Department of Genito-Urinary J. STURDIVANT READ, M.D., diseases is without the services of Attending G. U. Surgeon Prof. Henry H. Morton, as its AUGU5-1-Us HARRIS' M.D., t i active leader. Dr. Morton was Associate Aftending G. U.Su,geO,, --N-H-I the pioneer of this work in its modern sense in the College and Hospital. His teachings, his work and his book have made the Long Island College Hospital na- tionally known. The work this year has been a continua- tion of his teachings. There are new physical improvements being made to our Department. The Clinic has been established in part of the Male Special Pavilion. It is dividedpinto cu- bicles, is Well lighted and ventilated, and all the Clinic being on one floor we find the work is progressing more smoothly, and that the Chiefs of Clinic can supervise with more efliciency. In the Hospital there are being built two additional cystoscopic rooms with an X-ray plant, under the management of Prof. Bell. We have two Squier tables with the radio- graph attachments. This will cut the time and effort of pyelographic studies in half, and add to the comfort and safety of patients. The Department is composed of the fol- lowing: HOSPITAL HENRY H. MoRToN, M.D., Consulting G. U. Surgeon. PEDOR SENGER, Associate Attending G. U. Surgeon E. KING MORGAN, M.D., Resident G. U. Surgeon E. V. JORDAN ..... Assistant G. U. Surgeon GEO. HORTON, Assistant Attending G. U. Surgeon WM. B. TATUM, M.D., Assistant Attending G. U. Surgeon PAUL C. FLERI, M.D., Assistant Attending G. U. Surgeon DISPENSARY J. STURDIVANT READ, M.D.Actt'ng Professor F. L. SENGER, M.D. ....... Chief of Clinic AUGUSTUS HARRIS, M.D.. . .Chief of Clinic GEO. R. HoP.ToN, M.D. ........ Assistant PAUL C. PLERI, M.D. .... .... A ssistant WM. B. TATUM, M.D. ......... Assistant JULIUS MICHAELIS, M.D. .....,. Assistant J. FRANCIS RYAN, MD.. .- .... Assistant A. FINCKE, MD. ....... .... A ssistant A. H. BUSKY, M.D. .... .... A ssistant N. HIRSCH, lVl.D. ....... .... A ssistant ANNA MCGRATH, M.D.. . .... Assistant ' A S C A . i f if . ff I , i i f . 1 Q If Page Forty-tl-:reel X -X 1.-. - L. ., Q-s..,s9QQ,u Jam-uw arm 10,116-was gi H927 L11 C If-11 0 N KAN ' 'lv 'af-1+ 1 1 ORMAN C. PERKINS Aciing Professor of Neurology A.B.. Bates Collcgc. 1915: A.M.. Columbia University, 1917: M.D.. Long Island College Hospital, 1921. Atlcnding Ncumlogifzt. Lnng Island Collcgc Hospital: Assistant Attending Ncurofogist. Kings County Hospital. f f'f , Q s - ' If Page Forty-four 1 LLCN M-3-urn :Car A62l.56'BA,5. 2O,Jj.2lJ6il xingrbilgr ,Jigga ,af -1 .. fs. Q 1 X Mix ' LJlQI3l4ICDIXJHfXJXJ5fF-A ix.-ig Y 1 f . ' NM vqpfriyfw-c9f'FQ3ff Kyf H3172 !fBTi21T3Q3f vQyf'T17fT'!.7fTQ7f7q,9fvQ.'F'f'G9s'T:? f1:-1 . - ., p a -5Tf ' ' ' , ,'.1,,g,q:A' NEUROLOGY ikijl HE history of the National Hospi- tal. Queen Square. London, for the Relief and Cure of Diseases of the Nervous System. including Paralysis and Epilepsy, is one of the most interesting chapters in the progress of this specialty. It is interesting not only be- cause it represents one of the first institutions of its kind, but even more so when we con- sider the great advances made in Neurology which took root in this institution. One has only to look at the list of the honorary medi- cal and surgical staff and notice such names as Brown-Sequard. Hughlings Jackson, Thomas Buzzard, Sir Williani Gowers, Sir Victor Horsley, James Taylor, Gordon Holmes and S. A. Kinnier Wilson to under- stand why this institution has been forced to open a post-graduate school for the study of Neurology in order to accommodate the con- stant demand of physicians from every coun- try in the World. In the early fifties of last century, two maiden ladies, Johanna and Louisa Chandler, became particularly interested in the para- lyzed. They discovered that there was no in- stitution in England devoted to the welfare of persons so afflicted and.that these cases were unit for reception in general hospitals. They resolved to raise the necssary funds to found an institution where sufferers of this class could be received and given medical treat- ment and skilled nursing. The activities of this devoted pair commenced with the mak- ing of small ornaments of beads and shells and by the sale of these articles the earliest I I T-3 ? i i i i l -..- l .,..,.1..f..,....... ...4.b.,-a.in.o..+..4.v.-u-, . v. .v-..-r. . shillings of the desired fund were accumulated. In 1859 they had gathered together 200 pounds. In this same year they were fortu- nate to interest the Lord lylayor of London, Mr. Alderman D. Wire, himself a sufferer from paralysis, in their undertaking and on November 2nd, 1859, a meeting was organ- ized at the Mansion House and a resolution was carried that a new special hospital bearing the name of the National Hospital for the Paralyzed and Epileptic, be founded. The first in-patient was admitted into the hospital in June, 1860. Beginning with No. 24 Queen Square, we watch the rapid growth of the Hospital by the frequent purchase of neighboring build- ings and the building of new wards. From l88l up to the present time we observe the keen interest taken by the different members of the nobility and in 1903 His Majesty King Edward was pleased to become Patron of the Hospital, an honor also conferred later by the present King. Gradually a distinguished staff was attached to the institution. The high pro- fessional character of the Honorary Medical Staff has never diminished, and the Hospital has been served throughout its history by neurologists of world-wide reputation. To quote from an article in the Lancet of Janu- ary llth, 1908: Between 1880 and 1890 Queen Square was certainly the centre of neu- rological interest in this country and it is probably not incorrect to say that it was the centre of neurological progress in Europe. During the Great War the Hospital was used by the Army Council as an Auxiliary fAA A-,c,..-,-A . A 1-.-v-. ...1-. .v 1-.. 9 sl ' IIN ' CCJll3PTLJ'B'll M V A.. I Page For ty-Hue 1 1-33' 311. .lfE'il4TLz-1?fi.5f-iL253L41-f?r4Jf2Q-'L4ilJ-4'N 5431-it 1621 147-'l.Q.L!4El 4651 1521 P421-35443 ff' .ff 'fx d.iL!- - 33-Lb'E4.52-L.94T'L 1, 3' , , N 351 u 1 I Q : 5 ll allCCMCCDl'XTll.,AX' ii' El f x .A f X. I XB., 1 I ,if 3725 '1v i1:?7-:,-W r:,W'v- 1,3513 5ZHTfYEi'?3ViLW1'l3'?3-f!TWW 1-191 1-3-rug:-1 v-1-pf Nga ' . QS? 1, vgT -vp? . .xr , 1-pg?'lV Military Hospital. Much damage was done to the front of the building and all the win- dows shattered by the fall of a bomb from a German airship on thc night of September 8th, 1915. The Hospital has surmounted the difliculties which were brought by the years following the war, and is today as prosperous, as useful and as famous as ever. Following the organization of the Na- tional Hospital, Queen Square, we see similar institutions for the care and study of neuro- logical conditions, founded in many of the large cities throughout the world. The next step was seen in the General Hospitals when a separate service was established for the care of neurological cases, which previously had been included in the general medical service. ORMAN PERKINS. .. . . ' 4.i.E.4.r: F- A -K A ' If Page Forty-six 1 gL5:1,,,5., 1,1-V: I 1,1 '. A ' ,, M - V -1 . 1. , .,f-rw ,, ,W ,, - V -. , , ..!,w - ' ' , ' -' . ,- ' .- , ' ,-.1 ' -- - .' ' ,--,., OUR CLASSIC HALL i A - ,S if BACTERIOLOGY LABORATORY 'lqurg gf-11.53 -v f l u .1-. .-- .-1. fr. .1-. nr. .1-. .1-. .ag fr. .. ,. -. .-. fr. .1-. -. .:vr. .. ,. .ag 1- 553 ' rr if 9 '. H9927 fix we: j IL., ll Q3 ll-ll CD X ILAIN ' -gn.. -v-5. I t by i -9.-vavf ' FFSYWQ, Jr 'sv - - -.,m 1 ,l'tv JACQUES C. RUSHMORE Professor Orthopedic Surgery BA., Williams College, 1899: M.D., Long Islnsnd College Hospital, 1903: Fellow American Clinical Society. Charter Member: Intrrnc. Long Island College Hospital, l903-1905: Extcrne, Ruptured and Crippled Hospital. 19054 1910: Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon. Long Island College Hospital, l9I0-l9l8: Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. l9l8: Lieutenant. Senior Grndc. Unitrd States Nafvy Medical Corps: Orthopedic Surgeon, Long Island College l-lospital: Courtesy Staff, Peck Memorial Hospital: Visiting Surgeon, Sr. Giles Hospital. If Page Forty-efgh! 1 ...Q was iuiffcsx .uni mzunuai is-:aussi 1.1-:.UQvQ:,:mQ:.rinergzmnrsnunglfiwnunr .5 digg-, eg 57.5 Lrg -E, f-3 1' --fx C ff? ig f A Y 1 :I rf' x rat, Y J ,,: N.'7f'1t3f1'i'.'9Ti L :fe v1-:-f'i-fffT'f43i iT!3'T'ff C,':w 'ii:'i TQ,-T1 P31 F531 tvs -:Jr - .i. , -ij' ' ' I' -. .,. - . 1 f 1 wr'J ORTHOPEDICS I i RTHOPEDICS as a profession is be- coming more and more recognized by the profession and by the l laity. Formerly the Orthopedic surgeon Was looked upon as a brace litter and a brace adjuster. Today, as a result of progress in surgery and in technique the Orthopedic surgeon is called upon not only to correct but also to prevent deformi- ties by means of surgical procedure. The interest displayed by the medical stu- dent in the various Orthopedic problems. both in the Clinic and in the Hospital during the past year is quite amazing-and most gratifying. The ability to recognize some of the deformities resulting from pathological conditions in bones and joints, and to outline treatments to correct the same shows very delinitely that our efforts in the lecture hall have not been fruitless. Our aim in relation to the Orthopedic course has been to instruct the student to recognize the deformity, also to diagnose the cause of such deformity, also to convey to him certain fundamental principles concerning the treatment of the diseased joints. If he carries these ideas away with him and applies them in his future course our efforts have not been Wasted. During the past year a very active service has been carried on in both the Orthopedic Clinic and in the Wards of the Hospital. A wealth of material is constantly at hand for treatment and study. Our Orthopedic Clinic is conducted daily for these treatments-and will surely be a permanent fixture and aid considerably in improving the function and curing the disease. Ultra violet rays, radiant heat and diath- ermy, massage and corrective exercises, are some of the treatments given. Through efforts of Mr. Butler, our Super- intendent, We shall very soon increase our Physiotherapeutic Department, thus enabling us to meet the increased demands Without diminishing the length of time given to each individual patient. The Orthopedic Service in the Hospital continues to increase and it has become neces- sary to increase our staff, due to the increase in the volume of Work. A resident ortho- pedic surgeon, an assistant resident and an in- terne, comprise our staff. With this staff more scientific and painstaking work can be accomplished. The orthopedic service extends its heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1927 on the completion of its medical course and Wishes each member the greatest success in each and every enterprise which he undertakes. HERBERT C. FETT. f .... f ff fi. If Page Furry-nine :I ,N 4 Q ' KQWEE -, , H927 5 'ff 1 if 0.55 gg Kuxm V R W If LA V 'N-KN 4. - .gf I C 14754 ACTA K, . 'hi m' 9' TQJ M 'LKB-KN wvf G D -- N-W'17f'19n' N PA QA A ' -'sr N.!fTQ.!'fl1Q II ' '71 .1-,, 'I' 'sc' .xv qxv vw -fw,9f'iE9v L il' . 1. Fm v .-al K UD, m G Q:-A J 52? 7:13 Eg., F1 mg n.:V. 2 U E TE? xriz 1 fi-:no 4 fi 5-w 1 'iw' 4 Q3wZ F:-1, :QE E'.T'lm-4 Qs? ID 55:5 H- , 3255 Q ag.:- YgA5 F-11 O wg O re: 5 55,50 5' ,., 1 EJTT5 E f 9505 N Q 0 Q SQ ? F' 39255 0 25 1 - :V SEZ. F - ' 5542 Z' 1 - V101 Q - O,-EF Qn QC - Qn... . , sg. Q ,. - 5 ' ' 2:0 E' - :EFS lg' z ' 53-5 4 oixe 4 I vs+H gg 1 f SEM g W , ' ' 5.5 O I w 1 ramlg m ,fu SE: 4 5 FZ'-5 . V Th T 1 ai? K 33,3 . ' 'vg- QZQ, . 2001 .I-:L . Q, G? Sag f Egr 3 QS:- - :ae f E50 'I 3?: 9 'A RLES VJ ALDQ STIC U J . . .- . 4. .4 KA, F '44 .M 4 BLj42l A4.':.4.1. sLx:'z4 16-BLlfE4 QJGZA urn 1421 5521 1efr.z.56mL4CT.3,,,lQ:1J6.'.:11S13,pSg,g.QN.3,,x:'.M gf' . ,X ls LAHKZIMI QDDXH ' J- v. Ji' rf!! 'fm , , .4 g 'l3mff9?Tf97Q3T F5??j?WTfWQfT i,W'Fi,'77f, 1, '12 1, . L,-QW, Q, .Af ,--P .,.,,, . 1 , ' 1'1u?'J' OTO-LARYNGOLOGY --- I URING the year of Nineteen hun- dred twenty-six the Department E of Oto-Laryngology shows not only a healthy increase in number lk- of patients seen, but an increase in usefulness which it is comforting to visualize. Co-operation from and with the other de- partments in the hopsital and college has been sought for and has been given with a great degree of satisfaction. , For years the supposed saturation point has been reached but strangely there seems each year that greater opportunities for expansion of the work of this department have been found and accepted. During the year with greatly cramped physical facilities there have been 7,230 ad- missions to the dispensary, Here, Where the most important facilities for teaching both for the undergraduate and the graduate stu- dent are presented, there is such a congestion from lack of space that it is almost an impos- sibility to take advantage of the opportunity for clinical observation and study. Another point might here be mentioned that experi- mental changes in the curriculum which We regret seemed necessary and which have been in vogue during the past two years relegating this special branch to the status of an elective will probably be again changed so that it will be obligatory for all the student body to con- tact with this department in its clinical ac- tivities. In this department all of the teaching staff are intimately connected with the clinical re- sponsibility in the hospital. During 1926 there were l,309 cases re- ferred to the hospital from the dispensary for operation. The total number of operations in the department in the hospital was l,982. Approximately 2,500 additional cases in the hospital were referred to the department by the other departments for inspection and diagnosis of upper respiratory complaints. Again We Wish to emphasize the declara- tion that it is obvious that had we physical advantages in our institution which the de- mands upon the department call for, it Would be possible for us to report still further prog- ress in all possible activities. We greet the 1927 LICHONIAN and wish it success. CHARLES WALDO STICKLE. A EHENTKMMEM ii ' 0 Il ' ' . . . V .3. e TL. .M .L Y .t .,. . . -,A -, ,,- -ar -.v-4: - - '1' 'Q - ' -4- vc 4- 4 '4 ' V ' 4 '4 'A' '4' '4' '4' '+' '4' ' - ' lf Page Fifty-om-1 .'3t.iQs..tc.3sJ.4:- , i -uf-uno-Q-uf-u-fu 'MGM-N 'X -3 H927 j Lat C ll-ll Q N KAN ' . ', - 3 v:,-rv'6'ff'FGf1-'Jf'E',T'P'-:yrr1vfv19rrf- 'mo' Bi TQ9fWQj on , I -1 79' - HENRY MITCHELL SMITH Professor . of Ophthalmology M,D.. Long Ishnd College Hos inl 18 . p . . 93. Hospital Connections: Attending CVisitingj Ophrhalmologisr. Long Island College Hospital: Consulting Opthalmologist, Nyack Hospital: County Ophthalmologist, Nassau Hospital: Ophlhnlmologist, Helen Ophthalmologisr Association. Society memberships: American Medical Association, Kings County: Brooklyn Medical Club: Alumni Association, Adelphi College: Association Physicians of Long Island. 'zur Y . , J, . . .,, .+. .f. .-v. .v. Q. 4 SKZHEQNHIAA ' IX ' CQUIFDTLIPQ ' XAIVIIIIQJA C -rm:-rw,.9fl'E. ' w'vorrorPJ11l-4-- A- A -4- w--- ' Z., W., W.. fPage Fifty-twol . wr 1 at . ,A A A A . aL5G5LJu nl in 1-LBCZM Mit! ,I-6 6Tt LL!-i'kl,5e4T.lJf5ZlJn nl jfs-24.157-L A411-KT,-QPITEL -L 4 5 '44 Q 6-2 'NL 3 jig, .f Lall C it-icon N HART Jil 11927 un-uv 112142.90151 NJfY!9fG1 fT!Ef7 'TE',',' we , 75 A--. i !.f, ' x e I J A., XA? ' Q, ' -' iiLI'D?'li'x OPI-ITHALMOLOGY HE department has recently ac- quired one of the latest models of at :Z the Slit Lamp Binocular Micro- scope with which it is possible to i i- obtain the greatest detail of the intra-ocular structures under high magnifica- tion and intense illumination by means of a high power light, focused in a narrow slit or band, The perfection of this instrument marks one of the great forward steps in the study of opthalmology, the pictures obtained are startling in their magnification and brilliancy. Considerable time is required to become adept in manipulation of the Slit Lamp, but once this is attained the pictures, particu- larly of pathological processes, are so fascinat- ing that one is tempted to spend undue time over their observation. The next instrument that we hope to ob- tain is the Giant Binocular Ophthalmoscope, by means of which the fundus can be studied under high magnification, and by means of a periscopic attachment, the demonstrator and the student may see and study the fundus pic- ture at the same time. This instrument is invaluable for the study of fundus pathology. We hope by the time the LICHONIAN for 1928 appears, to be able to announce that this has been added to our department armamen- tariun. HENRY M. SMITH. I 1 , Q-3g4Z'feiv?3t 3, 5 E 3 5 Af' time-f'5?iN. Q- SCHENTHA -f HN A ' 4 g. ., a - '4' -.4 4' 4 4 -' . '4 4 - '4 4 -4 4' 4' -4- N- V 4-- II Page Fifty-three 1 k 43,5-L 3. fy X? KN -fr. - ff. - Ar. .... .1-. .am -,.. .m. .:v:. .cf in-fe Q ll-11 Q N HA - ' 1927 at 11.411 C IXI' , I 've.,'-'f 6 wQ.,'W'E9'i'17f'Ryf KM Nnfwymyf vQ.'9Tl fQ9f'f-y'ED'fN2fN, '-1' '-xi' 14. wk i qi tji' . 1 , . , M-. 0. A Y, - - l i 1 4 I 1 CARL HENRY LAWS Professor of Pediatrics M.D.. University of Minnesota. 1907: Instructor in Pediatrics and Contagious Diseases. University of Michigan. 1915-16-17: Professor of Pediatrics. Long Island College Hospital. 1917. Positions: Committee on Prevention of Tuberculosis. Brooklyn Bureau of Charities: Acting Advisory Head Nutritional' Restaurants. Women's League for National Service: Assistant Biochemist. Boston Floating Hospital, 1915: Assistant Visiting Pediatric, Department of Contagious Diseases, University of Michigan Hospital. 1915-1917: Chief Visiting Stall' Department of Pediatrics. Long Island College Hospital: Visiting Pediatrist. St. Cl1ristophcr's Hospital, Babies, Brooklyn. Society membership: American Medical Association. New York State Medical Association, Kings County Brooklyn Pediatric Society, Association Pediatric Health Society. Long lslandz Clinical Society. Long Island College Hospital: Association for Prevention and Study Cardiac Diseases. Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Xi. 'X' ff v - v v-vv - v P 4 SCHENTIA .N CCJIFPILJF-41 ANMICA e I Q a V 4 -4- -4- 4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- - -4-- -4- -4- -4- 4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -A I Page Fifly-four :I ,Xu , 14:4mm mzq,4:4K:4JcwuQ:4,pQ4.sa':U5r.ugg1,'bUnU::.tLc:.L,.::L fijgg? ,fx ,55g q A D: . 1: ' LAI C3 IMI CD LA H 5- 4- ' X02 , 'fmvfvgvfvqyfzwweyf iQ31H1 E,4TRj ' V giffiffrffynipa V 32? 5 ' 'L' 1 .,r-sw' 1 K X HENRY H. MORTON En7er1'tus Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis , v f . f- . .. .. vv - ...,..,...........,.. ,,.,.......-..,v..v,,v.....,,...v-,.1e,....,..,..v...n,, .-,.v,.v..-v-..-r..v,.v..v. . if 4 SCHENTHA N CC3Dll3PTLTF'JI ABQHCA i . . 1 ., . . . P . , , , . 9 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' wr uf - - ' - -4- -4- -4- -4- - - - - - -4- -v - -- -4- -5- 1- - 4: w- - f- -.L 1- -4, -L 4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -N I Page Fifty-fiucfl ,fe -A v av- 1 wlvqyfwu-fvqpf. ' lwvvoqynenvqprmyv Mi iivll ' .pax Js..Q.:.- X AA 9 .1 cn. tnooufsucst 14sU:UcN.ram.,nu5ar.u- ' r 1L.all C2 ll-ll CDD ll.f4X1X' JOHN C. CARDWELL Professor of Physiology, Acting Professor of Pharmacology M.D.. New York University. 1888: Assistant in Physiological Laboratory, University of New Yorle, 1888-18892 Fellow in Physiology, Clark University, 1889-1891: Instructor in Physiology. Harvard Medical School, 1891-1898: Assistant to the Chair of Nervous Diseases. Long Island College Hospital. 1898: Chief of Clinic for Nervous Diseases. Polhemus Clinic, 1898: Demonstrator in Physiology. Long Island College Hospital. 1899: Associate Director of Depart- ment of Physiology. Holland Laboratory. 1899: Instructor in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital. 1900: Lecturer in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1905: Assistant Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital. 1908: Adjunct Professor of Physiology. Long Island College Hospital. 1910: Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. Long Island College Hospital. 1913: Professor of Physiology. Long Island College Hospital. 1914. Contributions to the literature: The History of Physiology and the Development of American Physiology CMedical Library and Historical Journalyz The History of Physiololll' Clincyclopedia Americanaj: other papers dealing with Cerebcllum, Nerve Mechanisms. etc. I i f ' ' I Page Fifty-six I 14bJ,e.4.J4I4.L.fEL5424 xzmnsufxaamnlnn My-'ELb.f2.L,l6T,A sginufslbfmi ini-,nl Lf-X Cy' L , ,LQ 52 ., e el . :.,. X :nt f V I X i. by if mmm:-n-army vvfve.-ew TiW73TQWQ1i9?T'L4T ' . gt L 15' -W W 'Q- f :my PHYSIOLOGY i ----- iEAL1z1Nca that the LICHONIAN is E an annual memorial of student I l E ig body activity, that it serves to re- flect and enliven the spirit of our school and that the labor involved in its preparation though chiefly borne by its representative Editorial Staff, should be shared in some measure by all of us, gives sufficient Warrant for briefly commenting here, on some of the inter-relations of the students and teachers. An outstanding characteristic of our insti- tution is the encouragement of frank and fre- quent discussion of problems incidental to curricular topics, topics that have been, are, or bid fair to become, foci of research. Such dis- cussion is a common outcome of intelligent questions asked by sincere students and fairly dealt with by their instructors. By means of such discussion faulty or obscure conceptions may be clarified, methods of inquiry critically re-examined, data resifted and present limita- tions to actual knowledge concerning the mat- ter at hand brought out into bold relief. A genuine teacher naturally welcomes and en- courages intelligent questioning: endeavoring to appreciate the questioner's viewpoint and perplexity, contributing any additional evi- dence essential for answering that may be within his ken and in case of inability to sat- isfactorily clarify, at the time, the matter in . . .v. .f. .1-. . - ,, . 3. .f. vv. . .v , . , . . -v-. .v, .1-,, v. -v. -. doubt, suggesting means and methods for fur- ther inquiry. My own experience decidedly indicates that 'sincere uncontroversial discus- sion is likely to result in benefit as great to the teacher as to the student. , If I could recall even a tithe of the ques- tions asked by students the answeringof which has, directly or indirectly aided in the building of my own knowledge, the list would be, I am sure, an astonishing long one: and realization of the personal benelit derived from such questions would prompt a declara- tion of gratitude to those of my pupils who, wittingly or unwittingly, have been my teachers. Teachers are essentially seasoned students 3 and upon their continuance as such their teaching efliciency is dependent. The obsta- cles and pitfalls encountered by them in the past were of the same order as are the ob- stacles and pitfalls which their pupils are likely to encounter: and it is their duty, as teachers, to give to their pupils whatever as- sistance they may in the avoidance of such. Those who really love their work find suffi- cient joy in the giving and are likely to be more amply rewarded in after years by the sight of the subsequent growth and beauty of the bloom of some of these seedlings, the care and-culture of which was an erstwhile duty and pleasure. JOHN C. CARDWELL. v . A . , , . . . nr. ,v, .v . V, rs. Y , , . . . . . .v. .-v-. I I Page Fifty-seven fl PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY 'BQJCBQKEA sir-L46i4.14T.43J:mJa'.:L4. zs LCEA QQUQLMWL Anuaiuaa 4.321-gf,p Af 'Q-' , I 1 2394 Q' 5 j ' , A REX ,lj : 1-'Q jf 5, jr- En ' 'z 'Ja ' .fs X I , . -' TQ9f'UQ.'9'i ' J J'Zq,...' ' ' QS? WEp GOh f 7' .' - A QA' lrl-wi WILLIAM BROWNING Emeritus Professor of Neurology fl ff f f f l ' Q A i f f l r l f r i i , g f f f ,Q f Page Fifty-nine 1 T.?3.A4.B.2QvL9:- ii 'i o .9624 KNxN .- ct. 41:1 Lt. rr. .fo fr. Ig 'li-A ig 'i f 4 97 ls - ll ,IlQiiL4ICCDD1Nll.,AIX Q 11 Q 5:11 ff ik L-.: iQyf71?fVlf mwwymrfmvhemwyf - -4' 'xr ac' 'av y .,, i 'ui 3i'- ARCHIBALD MURRAY Professor of Pathology NLD.. Bellevue Hospital Medical College, 1889: Assistant to Chair of Pathology and Histology, 1895: Instructor in Pathology. 1900: Assistant Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, 1902: Proxfessor of Pathology. 1914. Hospital connections: Norwegian. 1904-1910, Consulting Pathologist. 1911: St. John's. 1898-1913, Pathologist: Brooklyn Eye and Ear, 1911-1913, Pathologist: St. Peter's. 1900. Pathologist: Long Island College Hospital. 1912, Pathologist: Consulting Pathologist Methodist Episcopal Hospital. 1920. Society memberships: American Medical Association, Kings County Medical Society. Brooklyn Pathological' Society. International Association Mcrlical Museums, American Association Immunologists. Association Physicians of Long Island, Hospital Graduates Club. Practitioners Club, The Medical Club of Brooklyn. P .f. .v . ,-9. rr. .-v-, e4.EkLh . .. .rg .fn ,, 1 . ., . rv. . . . L , . .t. ,, .-t, .sr-. .t. .1-, v. .+. .fn ,m. . . -, . ,. .-Y-1 .1-. Ar. nr, xv-. .v. .v 4 Q ' SCHENTHA ' IIN ' CCDIFDKJBG 0 .A1W1IlIfC2fX. ' E . . -.- .f ..- ... -.- -.- Y. .. - - W. -.-- --.. -.- V... H W .- -.1 V -.V .-- -.H 4 .- A.. -- - -- --. V-. -- -- - -W, 1- ..- 1, 1- Q. If Page Sixty 1 . '.'Jl fi . 414114421 4.04 s,43uf'X X A A f- A A ' Xf'xi, 0f- - - rm-51.546 eil- -I 463lJ4tL94':u.. -1 J-,5l.L-t,l,l1f.14.A63LLQ?-.QLQLLSR fad' .F N-16 xx ALLQLL3 - N.. I Aw' . . N 142' i 'px . . .cl lL.alIQlI-llCCDX'll..ANI ti J H922 X- y . 4,2 + --v --A -- -- --V ..-. m ... ,.. , W W.-. 4 af J- ' ' 5- .v JOLMTUDQBOQ 21'-1:a1:11 v-:Fvf:g-2112:-Pr'i,'1 xi:'1'Ttv1 r'1ri'?':,g-Tr2,2f'?17v -X v:'.,'T'w:'J?'i?4 SFEFE' ' ' I 1 li'l'J?'-Wx' PATHOLOGY soME REMARKS ON THE MUsEUM FEW years ago I wrote a short ar- ticle for the LICHONIAN and tried EE. 2 to give the students some idea of what the museum was and how it could be made available for teach- ing purposes. At that time the museum was a rather small affair and, even today it is still small compared with some other museums in the country. Nevertheless, with the 700 or more mounted specimens which we have it forms a compact collection of pathological material from which much may be learned. In wandering through a museum and look- ing at the specimens one has a very vague idea of the preliminary work which is necessary before they finally reach the shelves. I think it quite important that the student should have some idea of how the specimens are pre- pared, what the catalogue should contain and how the museum can aid in the teaching of pathology. A mounted specimen with only a label stuck on the jar and nothing else to illustrate it is of questionable value, so, in the catalogue we try to have with each specimen an abstract of the clinical history, a copy of the autopsy record, a description of the operation and the X-ray findings, if any. Besides this there should be in the cabinet a slide to illustrate the pathological histology of the tissue. When we come to the actual preparation of the specimens there are some important points to be noted. The first of these is the preserva- .-Y.. .:t..,.. . .Y -:LHP tion of the color. Since whatever color the specimen may have is probably due to the blood, it is therefore necessary to keep the specimen away from water. The cavities of the heart should be stuffed with cotton, the capsule of the kidney should be removed and the organ split open. Thin specimens, such as intestine and stomach, should be mounted on glass frames and then put in the solution. Pieces of solid tissues such as liver, spleen and tumors should not be too thick or the fluids will not penetrate, the tissues will not be Hxed and the blood will diffuse out later. There are many different solutions in use today for preserving specimens in their nat- ural colors and among all these solutions or methods I prefer that of Kaiserling, some- what modified. You have two objects in View whatever method you adopt,-Qlj to fix or preserve the tissue, CZD to preserve natural color. Let us now take up the different steps in the preparation of a specimen of liver. Af- ter cutting off a slice of suitable thickness the blood on the surface is washed off with nor- mal salt solution and the tissue is then put into the following: KAISERLING NO. I Formaldehyde C4-OZD .....,. 2000 cc. Potassium acetate CP.. . . . 300 grams Potassium nitrate C.P.. . . . . . 150 grams Water ........,..,.,..... 10000 cc. The volume of solution should be eight or ten times the volume of the specimen and the - A A ,A-,gp----.-W, e IIN ' H' ,AIVII I Pugc Sixty-one fl M A A fs nge- ' fe? ,c,11.QUr.cr,za4.frr-U-1N:P-1J4'buu' 1u:cLea2g.Jn1nrX 37 MX Wa H937 lyla Q L11 Q 11-11 QD N LAN . - .. ..-- 'gm X , X Vq'ff1?i'7Lw 3f'R3f 715 vQ9?7s'jf'vQ9fl'W9Fc:yf'vqyf1Qyfvi3f'hi9f b' 1 3,11 E latter should be 1a1d flat on a pad of cotton 1n the Jar SOl1d t1ssues should rema1n 1n thlS so lut1on for two or three weeks wh1le for stom ach and 1ntest1ne two or three days w1ll prob ably be suflic1ent W1th an organ 11ke the spleen Wh1Ch conta1ns a large amount of blood If IS better to let 1t rema1n a long t1me 1n the above solut1on and even lose a l1ttle color rather than take It out before It lS thor oughly f1xed for 1n that case you w1ll have trouble later on 1n the inal solut1on by the unfixed blood ooz1ng out A good way to test a txssue IS to squeeze 1t If blood sta1ned flu1d can be squeezed out the t1ssue 1S not ready and must be returned to the fixmg solut1on When the t1me IS up the t1ssue IS washed over nlght 1n runnmg water 1n order to get r1d of the formal1n and If IS then put 1n KRIS erlmg No 2 wh1ch 1S 952, alcohol Before puttmg 1n the alcohol lt lS well to shave off a th1n layer of the surface of the spec1men say about 1 mm 1n depth The spec1men stays 1n the alcohol for two or three hours or unt1l the normal color returns and It IS then washed aga1n 1n water 1n order to remove the alcohol It 1S now ready for the final solut1on KAISERLING No 3 CMODIPIEDD Potass1um acetate C P 1000 grams Chloral hydrate C P 500 grams Glycerm C P 1000 cc Carbol1c ac1d 20 cc D1st1lled water 9000 cc It IS well to allow the spec1men to remam 1n th1S final so1ut1on for a week or more before mountlng permanently The solut1on used 1n mount1ng1s the same No 3 but lf must be filtered and as lt IS lmposslble to get If crystal clear Wlth filter paper or cotton I run t through a Berkfeld filter Wlth a vacuum pump The next step 1S to seal up the Jar and a preparat1on used for th1s purpose wh1ch IS very sat1sfactory IS sold by LGIIZ After th1s the h1story must be prepared a catalogue number g1ven and a Sllde filed If you W1ll now rev1ew the VHFIOUS necessary steps Wh1Ch we have taken 1n order to get the fimshed spec1men on the shelf you W1ll find that there are some ten or more of them Now that we have a museum the problem IS to get the student to use lf and learn some pathology Noth1ng 1S learned by Wanderrng around ID a haphazard fash1on look1ng at the spec1mens Somethmg definlte must be stud ed for example endocard1t1s After hear 1ng the lectures on the subject and see1ng the Sl1d9S 1llustrat1ng the d1fferent types let the student v1s1t the museum and see the gross spec1mens Take three types of endocard1t1s verrucous sub acute bacterral and acute bac ter1al Get out the cl1n1cal h1stor1es of some of these cases and after readmg them over see whether he could have d1agnosed the case be fore death Study the var1at1ons 1n the shape SIZG color and locat1on of the vegetatrons 1n the d1fferent types of endocard1t1s Look up the assoc1ated les1ons such as per1card1t1s 1n verrucous embol1c focal glomerular nephr1t1s 1n subacute and sept1c mfarcts 1n acute bac ter1aI endocard1t1s Th1S study m1ght be extended st1ll further but the above short outl1ne shows what m1ght be done 1f the student would take up one def 1n1te les1on no matter how small It IS and work It out thoroughly ThlS same scheme can be appl1ed to other IESIOHS ln the other or gans Autopsles are d1fficult to get and the morgue w1l1 not accommodate more than about th1rty men When an autopsy does take place the sen1ors who perhaps have followed the case 1n the wards are the ones who should see 1t Consequently 1f the second year men are to see typlcal examples of gross les1ons they must V1S1f the museum 5C111EN'11'11Ar N QDUM AMHCA figs 'r'?4'f :jst 1 - I . . . . . , . . . . , 0 ' I 1 I I . . . - . ' , I . I Y, Y ' - ' ' ' . . f ' l I 1 v . i' y - .. . . . . . . . . . . . - . , ' . . . . . . v . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . - 1 . . . . . . . . . . . .............. . , , . . . . I ' Y n I I 1 1 1 ' I . . , , - r . ' . . , , Gy- , ',f1.f-tab?-4.u,7.1..a:T ' 'K F A A 'X ' .e4.L.T-Q-1' A 'R i . . ,v-. . ,r . . . . ,, .. . - . . . . A . . .f. . , . .+. 0 e If e s 1 -. ., - ,, - - r,-Ham-4-- - C .. C JH--L-1-vim-r-Jn V V , W H , V'-rw, 4 - - V - - - - 4- -.1 - - fe - -.ur Y -V 'ani.x'1-V01 Y'-:mm , mm uaU.':U41:u42U:r.ra.44:,r an-,Q mm 14:1 44:4 ,nr 44:4 4.f.:4,,m.-:.r,44z4, snr-44:4 QKE- 'mg' ,. '--:QR igggg-,+:.,x .Qi-L43L5-N ,,,. - :fy . . .X . I I Q' I' JLAIQC 2lQl CDDXLALX F 'VX V Y jg - 2 x 1 A 5 x3?1f'i3TYvfv2'Q-rvsimwiiriffffwegsnwv 'K' ' W ,HTF :J J ,LM 45? ffwmfg,-5 vQTF'3TT-fyvvisrf V j'si,,gnyiA' Many valuable specimens are cut up or thrown away in the various hospitals either through indiHference or a lack of knowledge as to how to preserve them. I hope that this short article may stimulate some of our L. I. C. H. men when they become internes to res- cue some of these specimens which otherwise would be lost. ARCHIBALD MURRAY, MD. ?Mi '?P3t f W te? , 4 Q Q ll - 0 - .+, , Y .A. 4. -Y - -A -4 5 ' ' 4- -4 -Ar - - -e - L' -1- -4- -- - - - - -.u - uv- -4 4' -A 4' -4 - - - -- - - ' - - -4: - - -4- -4- -1- - -1' A- ' If Page Sixty-rhrcc fl 135593 9 I T -1 1 A ' ' l l llfflgl I .st 1, 246,11 ' .4- .5 J+'wf59v11,-ww,-ef T L vvwwvf ww V V ' ' 1,9 ,. 4-., H SHERIDAN BAKETEL Professor of Preuentrue Medrcrne and Hygxene Phxllnps Exeter Academy 1890 Medxcal Preparatory Course Boston Umverslty 1892 MD Dartmouth College 1895 AM Holston College 1908 FACP 1920 Instructor Gcnlto Urinary Drsenses and Syphtlts LICH 1913 Lecturer ln Hygiene 1916 Professor Preventmve Medrcmc and Hygiene and Lecturer tn Gemto Urxmry Dlseases and Syphtlxs 1917 Attendmg Urologlst The Infantorxum Assistant Physlcxan New York Skm and C1ncer Hospltal Ldnor The Medxcnl Txmes 1911 Eclxtor 1ncl Founder of Mcdlcal Economxcs 1923 President American Medlcnl Edntors Association 1920 Colonel MRC U S Army Author of text book The Treatment of Syphrlls and many monographs on meducal suluects Fellow Amencan Puhltc Health Assocxntmon Member New York Academy of Medicine Amencan Urologrcal Assocntnon Brooklyn Urological Society Assocnated Physxcxans of Long Island Amerrcan Medxcal Assucntlon etc 'lrustee of Beta P1 Traternnty and co founder of Alpha Kappa Kappa Mtdrcal Fraternity Secretary of the Inlerfraternlty Conference 1924 1925 -v- , SCCSHIELNTHAA N CCD1l3PTLJ'B4I .ABQHCA I Page Szxry four 1 1 I , nl ' V , ' in . +4 . . , ' l I U . A Consulting gyphilologist. Pcekskill Hosplltal, Peekskill, N,'Y.. and at W:estern Maryland Hospital. Cumberland. 1Vld.l t - 'T Ae ,o,.T...r..1V'..'..?f..,.,...,, ., 74 B I D 0 9 '- ', -s v '+' 'w' 'aww'-.v'x ' r - '-c'4--4--4--4----'- 'Y' 'TX 'Y' 'V' 'Y' 'V1,.-- . JY1. -.'Y1.'Y',.'l'..:Yo 'Y' i4a:U41.L,v62c1:':14424 min LET-4846.21.54-WQAS-It 5Ql.56lLh.'7.LL5,T,-LL.f'l4 Qkyggugggbg Ar ,454 lgflg in gn. Jig! 4 3.13 - L. Ji C Ji-it Q iw HAN r jg HQQ7 ev H :J '5WGrwv5nvwam vrEwW?5mE'vP3' Sf?-y- 5WT,WTi - 'f l l'l?'Il' ' PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND HYGIENE Iliff? I I O disprove the old adage that a a report made by the committee on the cost of prophet is not without honor medical care. save in his own country, the The Brooklyn Health Council is an organi- Long Island College Hospital can zation whose object is explained by the name. point with pride to the very fruit- ful activities of the members of this depart- ment in the public health activities of the Borough of Brooklyn. The leading factor in health work in this part of the greater city of New York is the Public Health Committee of the Medical So- ciety of the County of Kings. The Chairman is Alssistant Professor Alfred E. Shipley, and the Secretary is Doctor Alec Nicol Thomson. As most of the members of the department are identified with this committee, we feel that the work done by this body directly reflects the spirit permeating our group. The Public Health Committee is undoubtedly the most active single coterie in the County Medical Society. Among the agencies for up-building which have been sponsored by the committee can be included a tie-up agency which has been co-operating with the City Health De- partment and some very constructive work done by the members in conjunction with the City's Department of Charities. It inaugu- rated a toxin-antitoxin campaign to the medi- cal profession, through the Kings County Society, and it co-operated very markedly with the municipal agencies in the matter of periodic health examinations. A factor of real importance to Brooklyn's health activities was A x A Our instructors have been most active in the medical work of this council. A health feature which was introduced by joint committees from the Brooklyn Cham- ber of Commerce and the County Medical So- ciety included a series of lectures at one of our large department stores. Most of our teach- ing staff lectured there, and the increasing at- tendance and the very hearty interest of the auditors evinced the real value obtained by those who were privileged to be present. These lectures were under the active direction of Doctor Thomson, who, as is well known to the members of the medical profession, is the pooh-bah at 1313 Bedford Avenue. When the president, or any of the officers of the County Society, have a mission to be car- ried out, they simply turn it over to Doctor Thomson, and forget it, knowing that the work will be most efficiently accomplished. Doctor Shipley's active mind is constantly at work considering ways and means whereby there can be an improvement in the public health. His labors result in added knowledge to the young men who are educated at the Long Island College Hospital. Associate Professor Edward H. March is giving the students the advantages of his ofii- cial connection with the State Department of Health, of which he is the very capable secre- v. .v. , , .1-i, -. .1 1. .f. .v. .-f, Q .v SCIENT K . , lf Page Sixty-Iivel w c mg tr i K3kK'xnQG5LK5QJ6N lf. . -..I .1. fr, ,L 11 ,ah Am ,A . ,v-I '. ' ' H927 l llf-,,lI K 3124! CDD IXI' LAX' 3 q 1 1 A ..A Q , Jn 'YWQJY ' m.9UwWwyR?f vqyrrqgw yqpf-nv 1' -xr -'T'u1'F' l tary. During the last year he represented the State Department on a committee of state agencies working toward the goal, No diph- theria in New York State in l930. Through the activities of this committee, active immu- nization of children to diphtheria has been car- ried on during the past twelve months to an unprecedented degree, and partly as the result of these labors the diphtheria mortality rate, in the State of New York in l926, was the lowest in the history of the commonwealth. Doctor Marsh also continued the survey, started in 1925, of the Palisades Interstate Park. The importance of this can be realized when it is known that 40,000 children camp in that park during the summer months, Doctor John J. Wittmer has more deh- nitely than ever aligned himself with public health work during the past year, having be- come the supervising physician of the Brook- lyn Edison Company. Doctor Wittmer has entire charge of the many hundreds of em- ployees of this great organization, and he has already inaugurated changes which mean much for the health and physical well being of those under his direction. Doctor Wittmer is now confining his teaching to the Long Island College Hospital, and to Pratt Insti- Ellie. Students of Junior class are the beneficiaries of the great amount of public health work which is being carried out by the members of our staff through the various public health agencies of the city. In 1925 this department inaugurated a series of lectures on the important subject of medical economics and medical ethics, and that fact was announced in some of the medi- cal journals. One or two other medical col- leges took up the matter, and now the Ameri- can Medical Association has asked the vari- ous medical schools to consider a course in medical ethics, medical economics, etc. We thus find that the Long Island College Hos- pital is two years ahead of the times in this particular connection. In many Ways we have reason- to con- gratulate ourselves upon the progressiveness of the department, and we conscientiously be- lieve that our students are receiving the most practical and valuable type of instruction which can be given to embryo medical men in Preventive Medicine and Hygiene. H. Sl-IERIDAN BAKETEL. I I Q ZM4i5's.v.fm 194 3? flaxyu QA E-115.21 ' IN ' A .1-. .m . .. .n .f. ns. ., . , . . . . , A . . ,v, , , . , , , , UDUM I Page S xly-six :I Y ' 5634 !6bL,l4iLJ6.'bLJ4'bl LZELQKBLAQQCZ1 Kb! i6'ElJ6EL15T.L 5524 KELLTSL 44111511 1611 ,ny x' 4 - l 9 11927 ,- - l,Lf1:Z'r-. 22 ' F - 52 A wa- -' W, Bi' ' . N M2 UF W V .- 1 V Ja V .fb ' I 075 Z3f?'!J'f71.'JfT!9f7Q7flSl f-fQ9'iT'!'ffM'WfE i'l7fliW'F 7Y ' WTF, Q., Q, 191 .Xxklg , 59 2 '1-1 b ' ,V . .mm . IN I CLINICAL MICROSCOPY LABORATORY 3 'l f f ' A f . f f Q f Q , i l f f I f I Page Sixry-seven I nj IQQLJJ KN H9 7 L.41Ic31I-4IcCDD1XT1LA1N' 'S 'lf' A L Looms BELL Professor of Radtology B S Columbxa Unn cruty 1914 M D Columbn Umvcrsxty College of Physxcxans and Surgeons 1916 Lteutcnant Medxcal Corps Unttcd States Army Instructor Army School of Rocntgcnology 1917 1918 Roentgenologtst Umtcd States Army Base Hospntal No 90 Genenl Hospxtal No 31 1918 1919 Member of Radlologtcnl Society of North Amcrxca Member of Ntw York Ruhologlcal Socxcty and American Medical Assoctatxon Assoctatc Author United States Army X Ray Manual ftuiaur v--r 1-1- SCHENTHA N CJILDILIIVJI ABHHCA :4'1of1vv'w,w 'i'vf ,srronurnrwyrwJi1yl1!3r5f. 4 + A I Page Smlg erghr 1 A ' ,, . - -1 ,. ,1 1 Q A M 1' ' A V, .lj Lx .1 K xx dga- sh' .,,.. H. , ' ' ' ' - ' 11 4 . 5 ' 1 . 1- f - g 1 ' ' i 1 . , Y. I 1 1 , , lm H, . ' 1 Q' ' ,M A A zu-'N ' 1 ,r ' i ,Q F ' - ' , , 95 - 1 iii? . ,1 gy il .T Y - f' , . - . Z4 V1 -, , . W L V. . b I: ,E . . -1. - Q . ' ., , , A ' 'X Jf' . . . . JY. .tt . -. 1 4. .t. . , . , .1-. . . . . ,'v. . . .v ., I . ., . I - 4 ,, 5-I ---,- - -f-- --,,. -ua 'ifgflgf-., , mmfmanumuqaarmemm sfbuaai-ragyf-3i.s4.3grQ -r r.,Qn5g4.53a.a::rfus3U33 ,fjiif .4-' AQQQQ fr. ra xo? Q N 12-355 .,, - ., 5 ll-allfll IL-ll CD 'll.fA ' 'i -. .-.gp ,,' . 1 ' +-' wmovfmyrram vzvrfcyfwyf v1sfw-z:1'w1'fi-s?'Pe'9rYs3? i1,'W ft-fi',TK-4-f1 SgQT'V :yw r5fW,'y'?f v -1 vga I 1. 455' 1, 1' ' '- ' -'f 7 I- .X . - la'l'l?'-lv RADIOLOGY fititfl i n years 1926-1927 have seen a aminations without moving the patient or re- considerable growth in the de- moving the cystoscope and also more than l partment of Radiology, particu- doubles the number of examinations possible. i i larly in regard to the hospital Plans are now under way for the addition .....-..-..... unit. A deep therapy machine of the latest type has been added and very recently an ionoiza- tion chamber and electroscope have been in- stalled for the accurate measurement of the radiation output of this machine, With this equipment we are enabled to give large doses of short wave radiation with a much higher safety factor. e In cooperation with the Genito-urinary department, a new cystoscopic room has just been provided and equipped. The equipment consists of two X-ray cystoscopic tables and a single X-ray machine which by the use of a switch can be used on either of the cysto- scopic tables. This apparatus makes possible of a department of Physical Therapy, which is to be modern in every respect and capable of handling the large numbers of patients who require these treatments. We are also planning enlargement of the quarters for radiographic work and for a larger film reading room. This latter room is particularly important as it will give the student a place to study the X-ray aspects of his cases and also provide teaching space within the department. All of the completed and projected im- provements will be essential in teaching under the curriculum now being prepared, as prac- tically all of the teaching in Radiology will be of a clinical nature. the cystoscopic and accompanying X-ray ex- A. L. LOOMIS BELL. i3Yf6'54vy5X 13- -lf 1, L . . K . Q - 4 , - -' - -1- - - 4- -4.. -4- 4- 1- -'Q -as -4. -A v ur - ' ' ' - ' ' ' , ' A ' ' 4 ' 'A 2' I Page Sfxly-nine 1 l H927 11.411 C 11-11 Q N KAN V' x UM--If G .4 Q,-A-,L Iii' Q' -:R pnuazU0.g,g-,,g14bu.':uc,U:z4Jcu1.Q3s.l fzuam Kmuczuazu.. - 9 Q 3 X, mn , , 'NJfKX7Q'fVC'17!jWK!K.YTl!f lN KMN3f717fi5 . wh 05115 . CHARLES FRANKENBERGER Lzbrarzarz Lzbrary of the Medzcal Soczety of Kmgs County Special Lecturer m Medzcal Lzlerature and Bzb lrography Long Island College Hospztal SCHIENTLA. IIN 637157211541 ANQHCA wg S fy f 1 ,-,- ,1u, - .-,. A- - -- A - u Q 5 Q a ,, ' a - - -4- -4: -w - w- -.1--y - - -' fu - - V - -1- -4- - - -4- -- - -4-1, -Jw ae eusn 1 -U4NLa-u-f21.+nuQu-f-4am:u:--wu:3iUQ1mGM3.J..+n- ,nu-'31 4+3a.tQQ.s3u,n ,f'-135' . aaa:-e.1a3,cs-ming: A If . . ,X -45 ! ' - LAIKEIMICDRIAX' 'ill Q7 74- ju! 9 A I. . .57 - e ---1-IQEAV . I .qs- - l'l'lI9l' MEDICAL LITERATURE AND BIBLIOGRAPHY iklfff? i -- -- -- ' 1-IE literature of medicine must cor- relate the lecture room, the dis- secting table, the laboratory, the amphitheatre and the bedside. The printed page records for all time the discoveries and experiences of those who have played an important part in laying the foundation upon which the structure of medicine as a science is continually rearing its temple. Every one entering this profession be- comes heir to a vast sum of knowledge to which he must add his contributions if he would ennoble the profession into which he has been admitted. To know the past, the student must resort to the printed records as they have been preserved and made accessible for consultation. It was with the realization of the need of acquainting the student with the literature of medicine and how to consult it, that the Fac- ulty, during the session of 1926-1927, insti- tuted the lectures given for the first time upon Medical Literature and Bibliography. Al- though the importance and value of instruc- tion of this character has been emphasized for many years and has been given informally in some medical schools, the L. I. C. I-I., as far as we know, is the first medical college in the United States to make announcement in its catalogue of the establishment of such a course as a required part of its curriculum. In these lectures we have endeavored to pre- sent a brief survey of the development of medicine from the earliest times down to the present with special reference to those who. by their writings, have contributed so largely to its progress. We have given some idea of the vastness of the literature and its preserva- tion and arrangement in medical libraries in general and more specifically as found in our own Library of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, the volumes of which you have the privilege and opportunity of consult- ing. We have pointed out methods of pro- cedure in consulting the Library and how to use the various bibliographic indexes to medi- cal literature. Suggestions of various publica- tions, helpful in literary Work and research, have been offered, all with the view of help- ing the student, as well as the future practi- tioner, in entering more intelligently upon the study and use of the literature of his profes- sion. Medical Literature comprises a great mass of material. It is preserved and housed in more than 200 medical libraries in the United States. The largest collection in our own country, and probably in the world, is that of the Library of the Surgeon General's Office at Washington, containing over 350,000 vol- umes and 460,000 pamphlets. The Library of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, with its l07,500 volumes, ranks as the fourth largest medical collection in the United States, excluding the Surgeon General's Library. It is the only public medi- cal library on Long Island. It had its inception in 1844 and from a shelf full of books it has grown to its present size, The Library occupies the entire second floor of the Society Building, at 1313 Bedford ,, , A - , .. .- - - - D AA YA - .- V-1, I Page Se twenty-one fl ju-L-I-4.2-'3-3..453Lr-Qa.L41a..L , I r- , ft-1 r.u4bu1:o-4..Qmm irzuczuewu.. , -it HQQ7 j Li C ini Q N HAN Q Q 'Wf'Eff'P ' -TVQL' V ' ' ' f ' ' U ' ' ' 'ic' ' 'sv' 'sv' '-sf 'Sf' ... i '-wvtl Avenue. It has an attractive, comfortable Reading Room in which are kept the card catalogue, various bibliographic indexes, dic- tionaries and reference works, newest books acquired and a portion of the more important of the eleven hundred and fifty current peri- odicals, in twenty-two languages, received regularly from all parts of the world. The bulk of our collection is housed in our ire-proof stock room, which is filled far be- yond its capacity. The Library is open daily, except Sundays and legal holidays, from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M.. and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until 10 P. M. Those wishing to consult books on the evenings the Library is open, must present their lists of references prior to 6 P. M. Students, as well as others having occasion to consult our collection for reference pur- poses, are accorded the use of the Library dur- ing the hours it is open. The Library Staff will be glad to assist readers in becoming ac- quainted with the use of the various indexes to medical literature. Through a recent provision in our Consti- tution, members of the Senior Class are now eligible to become Student Members of our Society. Senior students. wishing to avail themselves of this class of membership, must fill in the required application form and be formally elected by the Society. Dues are two dollars annually. Membership entitles them to receive all communications of the Society, with the privilege of attending all scientific l 'i....L......?....i2.ll...l?a.i..1l.f.5:...,.i.,...3f 5 I sessions of the Society, without voice or vote in the determination of its policies. Under similar regulations, lnternes can also become members upon the payment of the annual dues of three dollars. Student and lnterne Members have the privilege of taking out not more than two books at a time, except textbooks, newest books, current periodicals, certain reference works, rare books and atlases, which must be returned in four days including day of with- drawal. Before being permitted to withdraw books, the Student or lnterne Member must secure in writing from an Active Member in good standing, his written consent to become responsible for the replacement of the books or sets to which they belong in case of dam- age or loss. An Active Member can only assume responsibility for one Student or ln- terne Member at a time. Cultivate the friendship of good books. Form the habit of reading some each day. Have your own three or five foot shelf of medical classics. Read and re-read the works of the masters in medicine. Determine to know something of the past of your great Profession. Your student days, should you be graduating, are not over, they are just be- ginning. Medical education is a continuous study. The true physician must continue a constant student if he would keep abreast of the progress of his Profession. His use of medical literature must take an important place in his work. CHARLES FRANKENBERGER. A A.. A -P ,- ,AAA AAW-,pg -D at I Page Se-ucnly-rusol -yvgflglgp., , X' .F G 1 .-slr. Lt. .eu .... .14 gn. -, ..,.. lat. Az- ,Q a'aLAa1AscioJG7.c,,gQ-445511424-Aixiha ,, fx Q if 13-N ILJIICCEIP-JI CCDDXLART HQQ7 af - fl . ici rf S2 M, fy! ' 'rc r:.9f1Q,9fvrQyfv:yfvqyf1q,9f1 'E'Ei'W' - 4 J, -V -4? fy, --? .9 l4 1'R0yij' ' l MRS. RUTH M. NASH, R.N. e Directing Anaesthetist, Long Island College Hospital U . .. ,. -H vm ,,, ., ,.. ,- -. ,Y ,,, ,,, ,-,.., ,- ,M .-, ... ,-. ,,e ,,. Q., A, .,, .,. ,,,, ,,,. M, ... ,, ,. .,, ,-, Y, 4 P ' SC21IIE,N'II'Il,AL ' IIN ' KDIFPEJFG ' AMHCA ' --1-.-. -- - - - -.V -.-- --.W - . Y.-1, -.---H ---- ,.- V, -V e.. -, -N .- e.. -.H M-. V, . ..- .4 -.. ..- -.- --- -1.-A I Page Seventy-three I ,f f l ' , V . '24 LSLJSQLZQ F, iibl KN miLmB! KN lCBLl6'bl 567 FIQQ7 LAI C II-ll Q N 1AN - , -e ly ff'lQ,, 1 KPFTQJW TLiWNh N71 7'l'5flTQ 31 N Tl, , f' f 'M 'a . , 1 -Wil' ORGANIZED MEDICINE IN KINGS COUNTY By THURSTON S WELTON M D Preszdent Medzcal Soczety of the County of Kzngs HE h1story of man teaches us that 1n cooperat1on there IS strength The mass composed of 1nd1v1d ual unrts accompl1shes construc t1ve growth and IS able to put up defense agamst pern1c1ous external factors 1n more eflicrent fash1on than can the nomad scattered here and there To one of a d1scern1ng m1nd the realxza t1on that organ1zat1on IS the first law of the medlcal profess1on IS apparent W1thout such organ1zat1on Med1c1ne would sl1p back the centurles sc1ent1f1c progress would be 1n h1b1ted and the Welfare of man would suffer After one has graduated from a College of Med1c1ne and begun the work he has chosen he beg1ns to sense these facts He real1Zes that organ1zat1on IS respons1ble for h1s educatlon the eth1cal laws of the professron an out growth from cardrnal truths learned 1n the drm past and that It defmes his relatlon to humamty and h1S fellow pract1t1oners H awakens to the fact that the world 1S lilled would t1e h1s hands and stab h1m 1n the back pass laws that would tear down the firm structure of estabhshed medrcal works and allow the faker and quack to run not The Doctor of lVled1c1ne learns that 1n orgamza t1on he IS able to add to h1S learnmg rub shoulders wxth h1s fellow workers keep abreast of the t1mes and become a more sk1ll ful servant to mankrnd SCHENTHA N' trys Organrzed Med1c1ne begms w1th the 1nd1 vrdual County Med1cal Soc1ety The County Med1cal Soc1et1es compose the State Soc1ety The State Soc1et1es make the Amemcan lVled1 cal Assoc1at1on Therefore lt IS thc duty of every phys1 c1an to be a member of h1s County SOC1CtY Elect1on to memberslup IS the r1ght of every duly l1censed Doctor of Med1c1ne He may demand such membersh1p It 1S not member Shlp 1n a club a secret soc1ety or an order Each Med1ca1 Soclety has a Board of Censors It IS thelr duty to 1nqu1re 1nto the character hxstory and past reco1d of each appl1cant make sure he IS a graduate 1n M9d1C1H2 and duly l1censed by the State If the candrdate comes clean and IS fit to HSSOCIHIQ w1th h1S fellows 1n Orgamzed lVled1c1ne no one can deny h1n1 the pr1v1lege of electlon to mem bersh1p Once he has Jomed h1S County Soc1ety the phys1c1an has made hlS flrst move 1n the r1ght d1rect1on He has g1ven h1s part to the cause To pract1ce med1c1ne and remaln outs1de the fold IS cheatmg Su h a man read1ly takes unto hxmself the benefits offered but farls to put h1s share 1nto the common fund He IS lettlng the other fellow pay h1s way There are such 1nd1v1duals the drones the dead wood the hangers on of our calhng In Brooklyn the Med1cal Soc1ety of the County of Krngs truly represents Orgamzed CCDllP'TLIF4I aklvllllfilkk IJ 1 YJ 'N Q I . . . . . , ' l l ' ' ' . l ' H ,, . . . . . . . . . ' e . . . . . with faddists and half-baked cultists who I-Ie has assumed his share of the obligation. ' ' ' . c ' Q 1 I ' 5 0 A K s a o E ' ' U J4 i'L ' ' ' 'Af' 'Q' ' ' ' '-Av' ' ' ' ' ' 4 V -Q -x -4- --- W - rw- I -4 a 1: even 1-four ,f-tag-14551735 ,Cu 14T.L16b1,t.fb41.4b45..'b4 ,Gramm 1624Jfb,Q5i1 1424 44:1 Qual 15.24 5.2 gg5:.,g-iii: ,,f'.,ja ' Aa? 'iiggxx eg QQMQ .. fi N.. . fa' , ,-1 !-3' I ' 'rl D L, Q b 24 1 I I , .Y . vc'9v'r:,9i'r'L9Fif6r'v19f'v'L7f l19f?i!fTE vz.:r1:.W'?E'.iN'.9fw.'9fv6f P131 r:E'r!:'fW2, 45224, I . QS? Medicine. Every one of you about to receive the degree of Doctor of Medicine, if you stay in these parts, should speedily make applica- tion to join. If you move to distant sections of the country join the nearest County Med- ical Society. Start in by being regular. The Medical Society of the County of Kings is one of the great medical organizations of the country. It is now in its lO6th year of continuous existence. The writer is its sev- enty-eighth president, and the eleventh chosen from the Long Island College Hospital. Its medical library is the Hfth largest in North America. It was the first County Medical Society to own its home. The present build- ing, the Library Building, was erected in 1898. Not yet thirty years old, it is inade- quate for the demands put upon it. Several of the founders of our College were members of the Society, as were all but one of the first faculty. Its activities are many and varied. It has committees that consider matters of public health, medical legislation, the illegal prac- tice of medicine, medical economics, graduate medical education fin cooperation with the Long Island College Hospitalj, the Friday Afternoon Practical Lectures, the certification of Milk, and other phases of medical and community life. Members are privileged to apply for mal- practice insurance under the group plan, and be defended free of charge in malpractice suits. V J lrllirvvl There are eight monthly meetings a year, twenty Practical Lectures are given, and also special lectures. Special societies meet in the Lecture Room and hold their meetings. At the present time the Chairman of the State Committee on Medical Education has his headquarters in the Library Building, and the Long Island Medical Journal is edited from there. The members receive THE BULLETIN each month, a brochure of from eight to twelve pages, in which all matters of interest to those in Organized Medicine are discussed. Other pamphlets and booklets are issued from time to time. Members are free to borrow books from the library. The reading-room is open to all who would use it. The collection of rare and very old books is a modest one but priceless. This is a hasty cross-section to give one a fleeting view of this ancient and worthy society. , To belong to it stamps one as regular. To be a member is a badge of honor. The Medical Society of the County of Kings is Organized Medicine in Brooklyn. Its traditions dip back to the distant past, its code embodies the highest principles govern- ing the conduct of our professional life, it has weathered the years, is higher than any individual, and to be enrolled under its ban- ner is the duty of every Doctor of Medicine who has the best interests of his calling at heart. SCHENTHA -f IN - Y o 4 I Page SEUEDIQ-ELVD fl H927 ' X LHCHQNHAN as at THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL ikjwgf? REETINGS to the Student Body from the Alumm Assoc1at1on of the Long Island College Hosprtal The Alumm Assocratron has been rn exrstence about forty clght years The reason for havrng such an organrzatron IS obvlous to all It 1S the only means for contact the Alumm have wrth the College Through 1tS governmg body the Board of Managers an Alumm Journal IS rssued b1 monthly Th1S IS now ln rts th1rd year and through the efforts of rts Edltorral staff and w1th the help of all loyal Alumm and the Student body we hope to make If one of the best journals of 1ts klnd rn the country Wlth such a medlum of communrcatlon We shall be ena bled to keep the Long Island College HOSp1f3l Alumm posted on the Act1v1t1es of our Alma Mater her progress and her present needs We urge you to contmue your mterest ln your College after your graciuatlon by becommg actrve members of the Alumm Assocratron by attendmg the Annual Meetmgs and com mg to the Annual Dlnner These oblxga trons no loyal Alumnus of the Long Island College Hosp1tal should shrrk ,gf 5551 :JE SQIHEZINTHJA IIIXT CCDIFPIIJIWJI I:PageSe AAIWIIIICIA ty srvl ,M ' 0 fgzlizuej D , 517 4 , - - . - sa. rr. -,,- -. , 'v:. 1. - L ... ..,- ft. rr. .'y:. gr. .L ,gt-. .mr V we 2 i il ,M 1 L, . . f . - ' , V X., C 'fx ' - -9 Jing-1 viz-ive, ,9v'vc9fvL:'f rvv N291 nlyvvcyfrve 'ua' 'xg -12' 'JL' 'Ju-' 'x' 571. ' - 'Q -...uh h y ljyll' YJ . , . . 5 , , , , X . . . . - , g u 1 r'- . 1595-'B :T . - odds. - -- ,N4GnuB1J-A-ufiK -H , A - a, . . . . . . .. lf. L, .L .u tv, Ava. .v. . - .v. . . . . . . .v. .f. .v. .f, Q a Q 0 n j -x fE:ifi1'a V .u..'T.4 mczguz. il pfu !4ELi6?lJ6'2l 1nUs:.g,,h:l4,,L:3uc:4,r:':ur.f,4-,Qs ,,f,y,i ' ,go 'diggs-.X 4,53-53g gqligix J 51? . N 42? II-All QC I-I Q REAR' fji 'Q Q ' V sr: , D A A-W g F .L f , . 1-fs.L T'ii-r,-.,.3Tvi,q'E7 ' I ' ' 1 1'w'-W' Zin iklllemnriam QYEY3 JESSE P. DURYEA, M.D. Member of the Board of Regents GLENTWORTH R. BUTLER, M.D. Member of the Board of Directors of the Polbemus Memorial Clinic and of the Council WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, A.B., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Surgery ISHAM G. HARRIS, M.D. Associate Clinical Professor of Neurology ANTHONY LO FRISCO, '27 JOSEPH CHARLES. '29 . SCHEQ-DK o' s'o ' j jjr yvJrwhoW 4 4. 4. A 1. I Page Suu j-seven 1 S14 FACUI.'l'Y Ulf THE CULLEUE, 1560. Auwm I-'x.mT, SR., M.D., Ll.,.D. Fnww H. H.wn.'roN, INLA., MJD., l.l,.I.D. Jnnms D. I'rmsu, MHA., M.D jUwilUIl'll C. l1m,J 1'q1M5uN, 1wh1.D.,' LIMJ. , , jumw U. 'l5m.l'w,m. ILA., ,M.l J. Im Wrrw' C. Iir-us. M.D. R, Ucznxax Klf,m1imxm, SLA.. M.IJ., l.I-.ID. linww N. Cvmvnmre, Ai..-X.. SI, U. A551 EN RY M TH, M.D. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 509+ Qx me Q91 HON BEIN TOP 'EDITOR yo '-934 VB VA JESSE J.SERWER. 27 BU5sNE55 MANAGER 4,0442 4-of 0 ASSOCIATE EDITOR A55 EDI TQR Assn MANAGER, B. WESLEY ART EDITOR ' . 1 Assr. LITERARY Emma ww. . no fr. 147-l5:U4'bu:zLy. s4 pzsmr zilfiuixl ,Agni A Jfx :X A A A A ' x 'x2 iHg5:'E - . -L --M .. ... .... 4.4. ,QQ .,:.J. .4 1- ,L4.L5hLJ.L..4J.. NL f 3455! 314-,LQQLE-.5 3? N X ' lT.AIICC2lPJICDkTJLAX t' X02 y ff Y 3 ' . s 'QM 7191-7337 vQ'5i vq5rw.9f1'i'rn:3f v':'?1'vEiT:yf wwf vQK5.?f'1f::fR'.'9f vlvhq-91 v:.':frz.:'f 'f'l?1' X244 ,,. 95? ETS, V . '1 - , ' ,.,,,,qvx Uhr Eirhnnian Zflzzueh hg Ihr Siuhentn nf the ilinng Jlzlemh Glnllegv iqnzpiial Eruuklgn, N. 13. VOLUME VII MCMXXVII BOARD OE EDITORS HENRY MITCHELL SMITH, M.D. Honorary Editor CHARLES STERN, '27 JESSE J. SERWER, '27 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ABRAM KANOE, '28 Associate Editor SOLOMON BIEN, '28 POMPEO CANDELA, '29 Art Editor Associate Art Editor SoLoMoN GROSSMAN, '28 Associate Business Manager SYDNEY ROTHBART, '29 HARRY WESELEY, '28 Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor SAUL LEHV, '30 MAURO A. TUMOLO, '29 Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor ARNOLD SALMOWITZ, '30 JACK YARVITCH, '29 Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager BENJAMIN GESHWIND, '30 Assistant Business Manager ,,.. v.. - -A' -'--'4- '- -- - -- --7 -' ' I Page Eighrywne fl :Y .Ar N H ' 1 1 .. . : W 2 1, E ,- w jp mfs . , me, l ' , ROTHBAWIT lu' I SYDNEY 1 '29 'E1f fip' - .,g,i,, ...... , ' VICTOKALBACILEV , ,. lr I lj X t i .J E' 1 WILLIAMI DAILY 28 NATj1gig Fn EeMAN 30, flRVlNG KLEIN '29 KENNETH MAC GREGOR Z8 v .,A ii Dorm E B. Ai GOdDMAN .'2? pw 4 1 8 U1 8 3 Nh! M H -gig EDWARD GARMENT 30 DAVID B ,LAp:uus 30 :J QM, 16beJ4.'NJ.:.Q.a4:Ls424,g..U4'Su42 ywucnufzmbr -.gg ,fl N x.9f y7fl'Q7f-?' il?f x,!'f-7 fi! GRM-iifw q7 W7L7 'fN,91Tl 'fdflyf j xt' -2. . V , fm 'A - A4421 .. . . 4 M21-1? SE ' Zig: -4' ,W A . . . W ., gl' , , Qib. z! ' X5 r 1 vi :-5 'gi l by . :A ff ,, -2 W sg FW' Ji 1' '12 rf' LCR' C, mv- 2, .i'2z4 ,3S' :JV V ' 5'r.,y1ii' ' f i STUDENT COUNCIL 5 -- i NCE again the activities of the Stu- to be refunded 40 per cent. of the total ward g? dent Council are to be chronicled rate. and the year of 1926-1927 stands A uniform class key for the graduating out prominently as a milestone of class was selected by the Council and ap- its usefulness and service. 1 ' ' The Officers for the past year were: President-Bernard A. Goodman, '27. Vice-President-Matthew Furman, '27, Secretary--Sydney Rothbart, '29. Treasurer-Leonard Donne, '28. Dean Miller, at the first meeting of the year, stressed the responsibility that the Council owes to the institution and to the Student Body, especially in relation to the LICHON- IAN, the Hospital Bed Fund, and the Student Loan Fund. The organizationsand' stand- ardization of Student Loans is heignguper- fected at the present time. This year. ten ap- plications for loans were presented to the Council and were acted upon. ' .. This year there was initiated by the Coun-. cil a new method of installation of Freshman. members for the LICHONIAN Staff. A coni- petitive basis has been established, the mem- bers ofthe LICHONIAN Staff choosing the rep- resentatives of the Freshman'Class whom they consider the most competent for the positions. As regards the Hospital Bed Fund, it was decided that students ill in the hospital were Aggdl . , proved by the Faculty Committee. Thus, .a key representative of the Long Island College Hospital will be established permanently. The School Dance was held on the evening of Friday, February ll, 1927, at the Wal- dorf-Astoria Hotel, and due to the earnest ef- forts of the Dance Committee, the affair was very successful. A large number of the Fac- ulty and Alumni were present. As we go to press, we learn that over five thousand dollars is being expended in the re- pair and-renovation of the O. O. S. dormi- tories. Tiled shower baths, new furniture, and furnishings- have been installed, and a proper heating and lighting system so that students in Obstetrical Service will be com- fortable' at all times. The Department of Obstetrics, have invited the Student Council to ,f actively assume the management of the dormi- tories. This the Council has taken over, asking in turn, that iDo'ctor Beck remain the Faculty Advisor. By this arrangement it is hoped that an efficient and harmonious work- ing scheme has been evolved. 'N ' Respectfully submitted, SECRETARY OF THE STUDENT COUNCH.. 'R.v.v.,v..v..-v-....v-....1-,.-v-,,,...v,...v..-v I Puye Eighty-three 1 , ' 'H .Lb Q! mg, ,-Q FA fy ki? -3-, ,A ,, .1-A ,-yr, fr. ,as .-yr. .:r. .-an .1-. -,Y. -..- .. ,. -... .1-. -.,- .al -, .rf .Nga Z? Q t3i n ,slip A -3- 4, -:gy - Avi- 5, ' -au' Ts' uv 'au' 'SL 'x' 'az' 'JL' 'rs' :L' 'ru' 'W' 'sv' 'av' 111' 'av vs' 'af' 'JA- m fa 'w :' a 1 B 'w w-1 ' fllhe Gbatb nf ihippnrrates SIIIPEII' hg Apnllu, the phgsirian, anh Aesrulapins, Q anh health, anh All-heal, anh all the gnhs anh guh- qith U, hesses, that arrnrhing tn mg ahilitg anh inhgment, 31 will keep this nath anh stipulatinng tn rerkun him Kurs- F, ' 5? ' whu taught me this art eqnallg hear tn me as mg Ways.. f I, 'Q parents, tn share mg snlistanre with him anh reliene p his neressities if requireh: tn regarh his nffspring as nn the same fnnting with mg nwn hrnthers, anh tn tearh them this art if theg shnnlh wish tu learn it, withnnt fee nr stipula- tinn, anh that lig prerept, lertnre anh euerg nther mnhe uf instrurtinn, El will impart a knnwlehge nt' the art tn mg nwn suns anh tn thnse nt' mg tearhers, anh tn hisrinles linnnh hg a stipulatinn anh hath, arrurhing tn the law nf mehirine lint tn nnne nthers. Mixtr .f 7 if JI fnllnw that methnh nf treatment whirh, arrnrhing tn mg ahilitg anh iuhgment, 31 rnnsiher fur the heneiit nt' mg patients, anh abstain frnm whateuer is heleterinns anh misrhieunns. Zi will giue nn heahlg mehirine tn angnne if askeh, nur suggest ang snrh runnselg fur- thermnre, 31 will nut gine tn a wnman an instrument tn prnhnre almrtiun. with igllfllg anh with hnliness Z1 will pass mg life anh prartire mg art. II will nut rut a persnn whn is sntfering with a stune, but will leaue this tn he hnne bg prartitinners nt' this wnrk. Zlntu what- euer hnnses 31 enter 3 will gn intn them fm- the heneiit nf the sink anh will abstain frnm euerg unluntarg art nf misrhief anh rnrrnptinn: anh further frnm the sehurtinn nf females nr males, hnnh nr free. IMIIEITPIIPY, in rnnnertinn with mg prnfessinnal grartire, nr nut in rnnnertinn with it, Z1 mag see nr hear in the lines nf men whirh might nut tn he spnken alirnah, 3 will nut hinnlge, as rerkuning that all snrh shnnlh he kept serret. mhlb il QIUIUIIIIIP tn keep this nath nnuinlateh, mag it he granteh tn me tn ening life anh the prartise nf the art, resperteh lig all wen at ,all times, lint shnnlh 31 trespass anh uiulate this hath, mag the reuerse he mg lnt. SAC If ENTHA - II 4 ' A 4 , ., ' ' -4- - - 4 4- 4 -4- -4- -4- -4- - -4- 4- 4- -4- 4 -4- -4-- - -4- -4- ' - 4- -4' -4- 4- - - -Q. I Page Eighty-four 1 I- 0- , 'N SEIIXIIDFJ , -F J Effmflyffgfqgmxmwwn .s.fg.m.bQus1Q- - .uv-u4:u,cm-nu4'sum.:4N.sr:un4 H927 Q3 1 .411 C 11-11 0 N KAN - .., . 'l iilw ' SENIQRS i A cry of joy, ringing through the hall, Is curbed by sorrow and deep pain, Since uictorg's not come to all. Tho' the strife is done, we bleed again. Alas, how cruel is man to fellow man! an AJ 9 W l fri-il .K 3 ,. lilimiiu- :Q Qt .1 EL ,, in gm? ic gf 'Ivy Ip N 2 Q Eg. E C65 1, 0 o I a 9 Q 4' ' 'I' S' ' ' 'A-' ' ' ' ' ' - - -r -1- -5 -4- 4, -..- - . -- -4- -5- -N + .u X, - - - 1- -f - -.y - V- -- -, A- 3, W .N I Page Eighty-six :I .EV Q. ' 6 hh f a bg , M W Q ,Digi-,QU55 i 'l A,4:rQr1- gJ4N,c:urbuamJo.cuz4,p4:4aczrJ41is4wQ,g,gJ4:4 - 1 A- - 1927 119 11.411 CCS ll-ll CD 1N' TAX :A K jk LL., f 1 PQP1'-7!.9Y7fl9 i1'fQ.'2fT!.?f ravi RYTQ!4'N.u'1'l'IQ wm . ' 7 .,i'l ' THE CLASS KEY OF 1927 QYjyQ 1890- The Tenth Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association was held at the college on March ll, 1890. At this time the Association adopted a pin consisting of the Geneva Cross, the medical emblem for succour in trouble, upon a white cross the emblem of purity, sur- mounted by the monogram. LICI-I, in gold. Students after one year in the College were permitted to Wear it. This pin was designed by Robert L. Dickinson and Joshua M. Van Cort, Jr. It appears for the first time in the College Announcement of 198l. -Excerpt from the Long Island Col- lege Hospital and Its Graduates. 1927- The Student Council of the 1926-1927 semester voted to adopt a standard key for all future graduating classes. The key consists of two faces. On one side is the insignia de- scribed above, the Geneva Cross in red enamel superimposed upon the white cross with the emblem LICH in gold. The opposite face consists of the Wand of Aesculapius with the Serpent of Hygieia entwined about it. In the center of this face is superimposed the Seal of the College, which partially covers the Staff. Through the adoption of this uniform key all graduates of the Long Island Colege will be able to recognize brother alumni. 'Till this time, due to the wide variation in the types and designs of the Class Keys, they represented more the individual and his class than the College as a whole. We hope to foster through the use of this standard key the spirit of the school rather than that of any one class. f 0 o I o v Q .a,,,,H,,H,,,,U,T,M,,Ni,,,M- vnawaruawauwwwv I Page Eighty-sigh! fl --f-'gr- ,f'gg?1?i-1233 96141.-:4.44'b4 Mraz KN ngiamizzuazs LQ: H43-Lair.-A A41u,,33,,aQ.3,534 51.5 2g,. , aiggwx fi' - it all C H Q N IAN fi H927 a myrfwwWUfvwdew'uwQwiUWUn Jfv5Tv5w61'w1' A825 H. ' '1, l'.I,w9i-x ' THE STORY OF 1927 'N RECENT graduate met us on the street the other day. After the usual preliminary remarks, he said, So you're a senior already. How time does fly. We do not know what inhibitory process allowed us to let him leave the scene intact. During the last four years there was not a single individual who would even remotely admit to himself that the hoary longbeard was invested with wings, except possibly during the summer vacations. However, now that the burden has been lifted from our insignificant shoul- ders and crammed pell-mell into our still more insignificant heads, we begin to realize that the passage of the four years was not un- like that of an impulse through a nerve. In this short span of time many changes have been wrought. Red, black, brown, and yel- low hair has grayed: other follicles have wan- dered from the pate to the superior labial ap- pendage: the thin have become thinner and the fat have become-thinner. From a group of green, untried Freshmen who knew not the difference between femur and caecum, a large crop of super-specialists in all branches of Medicine, Surgery, and Obstetrics has sprung. Perhaps every class imagines itself to be dis- tinctive, but we really were. At the end of our first year at Long Island, we lost a goodly number by the wayside of those who found the odds already too overwhelming. Which proves beyond a doubt that we were different. Besides, sad to relate, we can prove that even then, there were a few of us who had a bright shiny new stethoscope tucked away in some remote corner, to be taken out for admiration and petting only in solitude. Ah, if we only knew then what we-but that is off the point. And the Sophomore Year came and went. We became physiologists, bacteriologists, pathologists, and anatomists extraordinary. Even the Professors of the Faculty assured us that we were different. However, it would hardly be wise to repeat their words here, and thus arouse recollections which had better re- main dormant. ' And then the deluge! A veritable flood of knowledge poured in upon us, and submerged us almost to drowning. Our ears became stuffed, our eyes could no longer distinguish the difference between night and day, we saw the sun set only to rise again upon our toil. Only our mouths and tongues continued to function, endlessly repeating and repeating. until finally insulted stomachs vomited forth their tremendous contents undigested upon reams and reams of paper. And then came calm at last to our disordered and wavering minds. We found that inadvertently, in spite of ourselves, we had imbibed and absorbed much nourishment which would remain with us always. Finally, the peaceful awakening. We were Seniors-mighty, powerful, and a1l-know- ing. All kyphoses and scolioses disappeared, glazed eyes once more shone with the sparkle of life, and again our feet danced, but more sedately and in a dignified manner, for we had suffered and learned much. We had be- come Doctors-and in spite of all profes- s s I 9 o I - Y -- ' ' ' w- -.r uv -4' us -4' -4- -1' 74' -- fx- -x -4- -4: ' ' -w' ur - - -4- uv 'u -4 -4 ' ' 'af 4' -4 -+- -4: ur -+- -ay vu - f I Page Eighty-nine :I ,SJ ,,m...'.:a,,o'x v' - 'f' h WKNKMK?l9CMJO-LK 1-. .mn rr. Ac. .em - 55-Jia -.-, .Q a M- .'. c: 'Mk . ill , H927 fl' Li C H-ii 0 N r Q 1 o . 1 ' :A lfi Ui n ip?'w .gf ' ' f 1'!.'2fYQ.9fi'1!1Ti'9fl'f! 'an' 'rx-' 'Qs- -1. ..... .. ,J . '9 ' 1 1129 c.. sorial admonitions, day by day, abdomens, chests, and craniums enlarged and expanded without visible signs of reaching the breaking point. Like Rip Van Winkle, We awoke and gazed with astonishment upon a new World. Once more a pretty face and a smile sent thrills of gladness through us. We engaged upon tremendous financial transactions and large fortunes were lost and gained in a day. And now Commencement! Need We mention the admiringC?j glances of underclassmen, the respect and veneration that followed us everywhere, the breathlessness which hung upon our every Word? No, we shall not men- tion it. For we are different. But it is only the beginning. Gur path now diverges into seventy-three different and distinctive channels, each of us sure of success, some more than others, as they will tell you. Further We cannot say, each man must write for himself. This is the end of the begin- ning. C STERN '27 ,, 5 ffiiiim Za g ewz,Qt3 E-ljlif SCHIEZNTHAA N CCDDIFYPLIIWII ABGHCA lPgc1NnfJ1 . , . i 0 1 - ' i ,H Q QQ - S o0'dss h, , , A . . . , . . ' ,.,. . . . . .. . . . . . , . . rt. . . ., , 1- , , , . . . 9 , , , , . , .1-, JT. J:. MA . ., .12 .NL Sf, . -. . . ., ' , . rf. . . .72 ,Y. . . Q. 4 A Q 0 I 0 Q l 0 a 'i r-4 .,xs'gQ1:Ljjtf5 5634 Qj5iL!63lJCll 5'fbQfE QChQi2Q g57LL4f7.1-Aajagfm irgig. S! lc! gf K4 A, If 1 0 0 I s 35 ,,, 'Z If-A C a,.s 4 P - . X 5 it xvv vzyrv-qyrvssrvr.-yr 119fvL9f1::1-uaz:fv'Lvf'v':Li'Tx.9fN.vfvL9f 1537151 rzzfu-.sf v-4, 1. Q51 s,xT ' 4 1 i'1 YW ' fig, ' WFT, 5r'.. --',1.f.-f. .. 'lug gf,-FF?-vie '2 ' -rf-xc: 11.0 7--71 '-, , F B, A. -GOODMAN N -PRESIDENT' 'Q F ' X .. . , J B . ' - - QLOF ER 32 ' G AB ETP521 TRE.qSA1AN ,V .Seca UQEQ 4G LASS 4E'IG'ERS' C af , A p-9 f .RVS - . A -. - V A 0 e n o 0 ' - - 1 - -4- - - - - -4- -- - -4- - - -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -' - -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- 4- -4- -4- - -.4 24- .4 4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -4- -A' ' I Page Ninety-nnc 1 Ja., 5.5-3.Q.52l..L b4.9 , 4QyO.amX.u0LKms:N u2gJ6Nm 1 ff ff -r Ar I gi: 2 Kyv1yNy NMv1MNMKWRM0NwW3mMRM -L -L' 4 b HU HARRY IDAVIS ABRAHARIS KDAE 1517 E 10th St Brooklyn N Y Boys High School 1921 Columbia University 1923 Harry is the first name ol' many famous men how fortunate' Davis may hue been the name of a famous man who knows? And Abrahams hue been men tiontd in the Bible frequently but what this means to Harry Davis Abrahams we do not know. He studies medicine, in- dulges in bridge, plays at tennis, drives car and knows a girl. What this means to H. D. A. we still do not know. We have been forbidden to speak of his past and so we shall predict a future-in the future. Here Kitty, Kitty, Catharine. lnlerning at the Bushwick Hospital. 'e1.s2.i5:4.pc A 'K . S CH . , , GEORGE ABELOPP CDKA IIJAE 2415 83rd St Brooklyn N Y New Utrecht High School 1919 A B Cornell University 1923 Secretary of Class 1924 1927 George is obviously the iirst man in the class which is something of which he is proud. He entered, a sophisticated philos- opher and leaves us as a shy and retiring youngster. His researches in the feminine field have left him a confirmed bachelor. despite the attractive inducements offered by many fair damsels and the efficient tute- lage of an obliging classmate CI. Nelsonj. He will please everybody and live happily forever after if all goes Well-Glory be! Hi-Ho! All abort for Greenpoint. Interning at the Greenpoint Hospital. I Page Nine! y-.Iwo J .W ,Y iw- o b , . .. ah. -... Q. 11927 Q Li C ii-ii O N KAN I - l l . ' -4. y , , , .1-. .yn .1 Q. .1-. .fe .:v,, . , , .fr .v, .v, .v. 1,-gmvztueigsirx KN ifil yc2u.fiuCA 11424 14:14-.'2LA53Q-'21 inc if-ELJ52lJ5?3,L.. 2L ,anim 1654 f ,F 5.261 fi. X ter ll Q I ll-ll CD3 X' LAX' lf H927 L l v RM7l7 my veyfwesf-xaTf3'rr'sEY'ii5i've3H -Y ,,sHi'vYQrwv tl 1. X457 - U -L: Q2 ff lill'l?'3l' ' ' HENRY VICTOR AGIN. saws -' LEWIS G. AIDE. r-H '41 X445 me C J asv xiii Oli' l 299 Hopkinson Ave., B'k1yn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Henry is the obstetrician par excellence or will be, as the case may be. Henry, to- gether with four of his esteemed colleagues will endeavor to penetrate the innermost fastnesses of deepest Brownsville. In the near future he will emerge, we hope, more or less alive. His every word carries great weight behind it and his footsteps also for that matter. I-Iis two places are already re- served in the Hall of Fame. As is notori- ous for this type of man, he is of placid temper and even disposition. So we leave him. - Lord and Henry, deliver us! Internina at the Brownsville-East New York Hospital. ..,.,-v-....,,. -r.v.:z..f,v..-v .r.-v, 72 Elm' St., Winsted, Conn. Crosby High School, Waterbury. Conn., 1915. Columbia University, 1923. In lecture hall and class-room, in the fore- front of our ranks rested Lewis-and rest- ed. His subconscious mind having pushed his pen across the sheet, paused, and pushed on. With a harsh clang, the bell rings,- Lou awakes-gazes about and settles back again. Three words from the next Pro- fessor and King Morpheus once more reigns supreme. Nevertheless he has accumulated a large amount of valuable knowledge which he will Without doubt successfully apply. Here's to-the O. O. S. House. lnterninq at St. Peter's Hospital. 1 ll 1' o 0 ' -4- fy- -4, -5 ur- - 4 as ' ' -4 .4 1 -4- my uv ws: 'A If Page Ninn-ly-three 1 1 -Lg--U Q-LLGQST D .- . - .A -in rt- .- -'11 -..- rr. rr. -, .. -,,. .m. fr. ., ,. .1-, 1- -1- Q 'J-2-j I . - 1927 Li C r-11 Q IN HAN Q ' ' ' X 55 5 XP7'?17f 'NfE3f MW1N71?fWf9 R, w- 4. .L L '- --.,, N vi? ' WILLIAM ANTOPOL. 572 Shepard Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. As he so nonchalantly puts it, medicine is fibrous mastitis. Many unknown worlds has he conquered and emerged with great personal credit. Well equipped is he for almost anything, as can easily be seen. Having absorbed medicine. he then engaged upon the probabilities of numbers-with tremendous financial results. A great scien- tific turmoil and revolution is expected in Brownsville, which shows that we have great hopes for William. Arrive, oh mystic number. Interning at the Brownsuille-East New York Hospital. AmLm.cuQ 'mmuQum - ,, , SFPVQTFUY v K , Y 7 'ffaingw sag? Ii 1D ll VICTOR BACILE, 179 Avenue U, B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Train. High School, 1920. New York University, 1923. Activities: Student Council, 1924- 1927. Prepare to weep, girls! The Adonis whose physiognomy presented above is Pete Bacile, who is about to pack his belong- ings and travel to Poughkeepsie, where women are women and men are few. We are all of the common opinion that Victor will make a good doctor: he has all the makings of one-brawn, brains, common sense, and also the New York Police Force means nothing to him. Victor is already famous as a pre-eminent specialist in the treatment of Colles' fracture. Big doctor. children! Interning at lhe Vassar Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 'ii 'C ' H A. SCHENTHA. - IIN A-F lf- I, L Page Ninety-four :I . 1l59f9!1iq?f5 ini 1634.1-f2L16f3J.9624.s5'zLa4az4 ,cm int.-nr ,glfi 4' Q-1..+,-Qcggf pa..-5: A .37 1 ,lx xiii: Lall G ZILJI CDD ' ll..4X l' iw fn , ju.: . 1 I 5 wyn9rrE5n:yvQyney'w'sfuwEy1f3nQ3f11,nvnim117,wQ,f,-U,wVq1.U, 'Riga .. L if Lg? L ,5qi -If . .' J ,.myqiA Q J 1 U xl ll ARTHUR BAUER. JACQUES BEHAR, M.D. 1036 Kelly St., Bronx, N. Y. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1919. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. 88 Atlantic Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Idady College of Adrianople, Turkey, 1901. Civil Imperial Medical School in the Univ. of Constantinople, This department has been carefully watch- ing Bauer for the past four years and has found-the original iconoclast. As a smasher of idols, ideals, and test-tubes, Artie has no equal. He can get more into a notebook and out of a bottle than any man we know. and this has raised him high in the ranks somewhere. Still, with skepticism as the saving quality of all true science, in this respect Artie has a decided advantage over the rest of us. Need we say more? Grrr-l'm a bad article. I am. lnterning at the Flower Hospiial. SACQIUEZCQ Q ' 0 ' A 1907. Jacques came to us from the outside world with an unlimited store of enthusiasm, a keen ear, a bright eye, and a big micro- scope to look through. What more could anyone wish? He received his obstetric training at the Jewish Hospital under the able direction of several professors, includ- ing the eminent Dr. I. Nelson. With a large amount of past experience and a clien- tele already awaiting his advent, Jacques is certain to achieve success. General Practice. . . . . .1-. .1. .v. .v. .v. nr. ..v. . . .-r. ,v-. . . . CSDIFPILIIWII aA1N4IllfCfLA o C C, C Q '4- -4- -.v 4- 4 -4 - 4. - ' -4- -4- -4- rp- -4.- I Page Ninety-live :I -Q..AiQJ,1.?:.,n-'T - D CN-L.5'I-u67.s..r6.'s4 ACBLACN - no-LSB! - -. .. rr. .f. Ar fv- fr if ' f if . ' 9 ' 11927 l Lall CCS ll-ll CCD? N' RAIN E - ww- ' , 1I, .s v we-,pfru-rv-vf'E9v v:pfv1vfw1WwUf1:m E91'm9f'E5f1-unurm, ay w w ' i l inib - l 1 JOSEPH BERG. 169 E. 105th St., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1921. Fordham University, 1923. Well, if the mountain won't come to Joe, . . . We never could understand how a man of his superstructure could ever be so energetic and still lose so little weight. On the contrary. Perhaps it's the ice-cream or maybe it's a sluggish thyroid. Such things happen in the best of families, as one of our distinguished professors is quoted as having said. Then again, Joe might be one of them there Epicurians. By the way. there is no truth in the rumor that Joe's clothes are made by the American Tent Company. At any rate, no one can deny that Joe's generosity and unfailing good nature are as large as his body. Personally I have very decided opinions on the subject. CRevised, censored, and expurgatedj Inrerning at the M1'ddlesex Hospital, Miid- dleton, Conn. ,-.E-. A,..A -A A SCHENTHA ' IIN ISIDORE BERIS. 427 Osborn St., B'klyn, N. Y. New Lots High School, 1919. B.S., College of the'City of New York, 1923. Is, among other things, was one of our best trained sphinxes. He could always be depended upon to remain silent and look wise during the most violent and heated discussions. Recently, due to evil associa- tions in the O. O. S. House Cwe will not mention any namesj , he has changed some- what in the matter of remaining silent. However, he still manages to look wise. How he does it, we are not in the posi- tion to divulge. One would think that Is could be the most perfect poker player, but he is not. However. such a failing is un- important in the midst of so many good qualities. Besides, sometime in the future, with adequate training, he may even man- age to live it down. Nope, you can't tempt me: I must go to clinic. Inteming at the St. Mark's Hospital. A 5 G ,E . - ,. CCJJIIZDIIJIWJI AXIVIIIIYCAX o o E ' N ' -' ' ' 'S' ' ' 'J-' ' ' ' ' 'ec ' ' Av' -A 'A ur ' ur 'A' uv fn- -4' V ji'E34'F'3r If Page Ninety-six :I 'Bm- -xin?fl!e1:,g1T2b, 44Cb4sCb4aJ4N.s5NJ4Izm2LJ4111q34163uC:4srzU.f:L14T.A-nC24Jfb !'i,j,iN 'iiiif'-, Q qu L. A 11.411 QC IPJI CD TIN' LA1-Xl ' 'Vi Y y Y .,.' s.'7f'lQ31'7Q.9f?'!.'9f v19f'ft.9fw19f'w9fwvQ.9f'w. - I - N-,,-,q,,-N., ,hgi I 9,7 'ffng ,-1 -1? , N '- lr1'w'J'l .-na. .... A 1 1 ABRAHAM BERNHARDT. 402 Monroe St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920. College of City of N. Y., 1923. We have a peculiar idea that Beris got that way from associating with Bernhardt, but we cannot prove anything. This depart- ment has very adequate evidence to prove that Abe was heard to speak out loud upon several occasions notwithstanding all be- liefs' to the contrary. Girls, here is the ideal man to whom you can divulge the deepest and darkest secret without the slightest fear. And we do not care if he is a shrinking violet: we like him and we are certain his patients will. I wouldn't do that, if I were you. Inteming at the Beth Moses Hospital. JGSEPH BERMAN, QFAK. 382 Rockaway Parkway, B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919. ' B.S., College of the Cityof New York, 1923. Activities: Class Treasurer, 1924-1927. We have been waiting for a chance like this for four years, but like Midas with his gold. we do not know what to do with it. Joe has learned much in school. and is one of our best students, but his great achieve- ment lies in what he taught the rest of us. This book is not the medium in which to disclose the important knowledge he gave us, and we are not entirely sure that we should be grateful to him for it. How- ever, the fact remains that he has a most winning smile, a host of friends, and not one enemy. The reasons for this are quite apparent, to all those who know him, even casually. Who did it: did you did it?', CHigh falsettoj . . I . . -.V -.- -.- -.- -.V ..- -.- -.. -.- -.- .e -.. ... -. - . ..- .. at e.. . -. - --.- -.A -.W -.- -- -.e .. If Page Ninety -seven 1 JLIEQ -Ll -4.2-1.4 -vLKTflK5LKiL1. .4 5lLK3l 14511434.5621 14:1 4434 uf ! ll- a' lf 'if119fl1ev1ve'-6119111-pfaq, gi SIDNEY A BERNSTEIN 59 Maple St B klyn N Y Richmond H111 High School 1921 A B Columbia College 1923 Wluat a nice boy he was And then Dutch got hold of him One would never think Sid was the same man after that At present he even speaks of girls without the slightest signs of a malar di- latation. We should like to help him, ut what can we do? Our hands are tied. Poor boy, he does not deserve such a fatr -to be a self-confessed sheik. At any rate, he is a nice fellow and we like to be seen with him. It makes us feel quite pop- ular and sheiky. Hey, what's going on down at school? lnterning ul the Greenpoint Hospital. 5TEii1-ii-,iirfiriigl init HYMAN BIEGELEISEN 339 East 10th St N Y C Stuyvesant High School 1921 Columbia University 1923 Doctor fiddler banjoist dancer photog rapher ladies min and oritor gosh what else can one man be? Ah but we envy this man Just to he in his sho s for oneday-what greater happiness could anyone desire? To be so calm and digni- fied, to have so much poise and personal- ity, to be so much sought after-but alas. like all paragons, it seems too good to be true. Without the slightest hesitation we predict unlimited success in any Held he chooses. Yessir, he felt like a micron when I got through with him. Interning at Ihe York Hospilal, York, Pa. F GDUM 'AAMHCA' :rw-.g5l b!,9ffvUd lE5t'i!, ' lf Page Ninety-eight 1 1 'E -ij .i v Zq vi '-f R f r . , bi L ll..4llQll-l1CCD3lN'll - 11927 A . . -3' L 1 .Rim '--- iiriv ' 1 . 4 , Q . . - h a Q,xX!'5f:':i:!'gfg2 b,,q ,Maura mm gQQLa 2l,,5J6 at 15:44:31 sam ,nuns A5N.sQ1.s53,u6N,i::.Un1 1:11 jf ,ar A - f -,.. i Us can Lat C. It-JI O N KAN ,la L 1927 'f 1 . .rf v-tzfrcsfvsyrvsyf w::?1'S3frw:.-erresfczzsywwzsfvvtjvf ' ' yugyhvnwgk 1 Vi. gap- , N., if .-,fy 7? . . f l'l'J?'1 . ' agsivfss-' 'YY GEORGE J. BRANCATO, AKK. A- ALEX BRESLOW. 32 Highlawn Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Regis High School, 1919. A.B., Fordham University, 1923. At this point we become sentimental. George is one of the few men whom the vicissitudes of time and progress have not changed. With his calm, debonair, always gentlemanly manner, George stands out as a real good fellow: one who thinks twice before he speaks. Personally we have never seen him without his unfailing good humor and great abundance of tact. Our best wishes follow him. Really, if I were you. . lnlerning at the Norwegian Hospilal. 61 Hinsdale St., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual 'Training H. S., 1921. Columbia University, 1923. 'Tis said, A rose by any other name smells just as sweet. However, and alas, ' Alex is surely growing up. No more the wide inquiring eye, the innocent and guile- less questions, no more the naive, unso- phistication that was so beautiful. Such things must be, we suppose, but neverthe- less, we regret the passage of the years. and yearn for the good old times when a good Fairy Story was the very breath of Al's existence. Oh boy, whatta date! Cblushinglyj. lnteming at the Elizabeth General Hospital, Elizabeth, N, J. S A i t A ' A ' i t 1' ' 0 9 9 - - ' ur ' -+- A ' ra- uv -4- -4: - rn- ur 4- uf 'Q' -5- -J: 4: -Q 'A' - ' 1' '4 '4 '4 ur ur w- '4- 'A' ' ,QTFQY I Page Ninety-ninel Mae 'z-Q04.,LQ,aa--uf-4.1 , an + Af Q 1. ,1 60 ,A w i7'EvNxNmmwNyNwmyW 4, 4. HYMEN COLLISNER 1080 Blake Ave B klyn N Boys High School 1921 Columbia University 1923 What shall we say about him or rather what sh1ll We leave out? Wt could make a pun about his first name but we won t because any self respecting l-lymen would crack under such a strain We ll talk of Hymies favorite pastime, emulating Romeo. What, you never heard of his many affairs? We did, because he told us himself about all the fragmented hearts that lie strewn in his path. And if you don't believe he is hardboiled, just ask him, We predict success as soon as his pituitary gland begins to function. lnterning at the Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn. A 'A 'N ,...'v'.-. ..,.., SCHENTHA ' IIN FRANKLIN JOHN CUNJAK 0101! 746 South 2nd St Steeltown Pa Steelton Hlgh School 1920 Gettysburg College Villanova College 1923 Frank enjoys a position similar to that of Gulliver among the Lilliputians If all btg men were like ht we little ones would never have to fear for Frank IS a most amiable giant. At times, when we gather around and gaze up at his head, surround- ed by the Heating clouds. we marvel at the richness of the soil whence he sprang. And to think that Frank was once a microscopic embryo. The thought over- whelms us and we marvel at Nature and her tricks. Now you fellows gotta quit pinching me. Interning at the Harrisburg Hospital. Harrisburg, Pa. ' y 'V ' 1 1 o a 4 4' 'w 1. -as uv .L 4 .5 ' - -4. az' Af ut -4 4- .5r'PL9O+JK1U'f ' 11' -r 4, 4-' .,, 4 Au-A 7.4 4' 1' - I: Page One Hundred 1 ,- ,' T. - 3 -'F' '. .- LA- -... -.1- rr. -Q - at - H927 A Lat C ii-it 0 N HAN Q 'i ' w ,, + A' 9 X 1 W ., ' , .Y. ,, , . -ix! 'nfllflagf' zu4T.u. .u ,rm 1524 irzramm um mzrnnnnngmzgmzucsuni ,ni ina-tnurzr ,f2,yg ' 4,- 9 A U. ,E . If-iff I Q i r i Q :--- ' v , Q ' LJHQEIEICDXHAX' lt 'J V. :al V 5 1 ., X .IE lf 1 ' ueGi91't5f'v'ei'r'eiv've'fmve311'vi3hY:v1fs3 1, M wa, Cvfviaw' 'ga' 2 .i, 45' - C, vvifjrviyfay- , 'f.,,wi5bX ' ...-t 1, , Q ABRAHAM DRUCKER, IDAK. 371 Rodney St., B'klyn, N. Y. Eastern Dist. High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Boston Univ. Med. College, 1924. Here we have a gentleman who has come from the far west-side. Abe and his horse are known at almost every garage from this street to the next and back again. He got his preliminary training at the One- bar Chocolate Ranch. and to hear him chew his gum viciously, is enough to make one shiver. We can only conclude by say- ing that it makes our heart weep to hear this rugged pioneer comment, Thar's ba- cilli in them that sputum. Some shooting! MORRIS DRESSLER. 105 Cook St., B'k1yn. N. Y. Eastern Dist. High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. One of the good fortunes of the class has been to possess this mighty atom. Within this imposing fortress hides a master in the art of versimilitude. Moe has been known to threaten policemen from a suf- ficient distance-, but if he had the weight. we feel sure that this Goliath-slayer would be a bigger man than he is. To see him turn over immense books is a tremendous thing to behold and we feel certain that he will some day grow a moustache and astound the awaking world. Pardon me. Thank you. Interning at the York Hospital. Interning at the Greenpoint Hospital. York, Pa. ..v. ... A A .L v.-r.. 1:..v... ..1-.... -I SCH NTH - it 1 g Q HCA I Page One Hundred Onel JOSEPHC EHRLIC1-1 tDAE HARRY R EPSTEIN OAT Q 1-' f 'f Ili 0 1191237 Lt C 11-11 0 N HAR' FR xx lmi i 71H71?fTi?Y 7Q7fVl7fTQ!f TQ9fi!!iTQ!i .-,. -'I' ..,, - . '-... , It 'Wg' Y Y 5'1?f'2aa mf'-i.'sfzP'4Q 345 Clmton St B klyn N Y Boys Hlgh School 1921 Columbra Un1vers1ty 1923 That 1n Joe we have the future owner of the greatest collectxon of medlcal whatnots stands wxthout contradrctxon Here 1 a man who has a strong and mherent tend ency to collect old slrcles old books old music old frrends old cwmeras and old prctures In the course of these marvelous efforts Joe felt that he mrght annex the degree of MD as a sxde lssue Whether there were any sharp edges to thxs parch ment cannot be determmed as we have so far heard no crxes of pam But each and cvery nrght before retxrmg we pray to 8W108thSt N Y C Stuyvesant Hlgh School 1916 A B Columbla College 1920 Th1S gentleman as can be seen m the pxc ture above IS poss ssed of a vast amount of mfluence of some sort What rt IS he wrll not tell but some day he lS gomg to use xt for somethxng 1f he c1n only fmd somethmg to use 1t for Harry rs gomg to New York to promote medtcal research and futurlstxc llterature Brmgmg w1th h1m the brxght nuclex of the aforemen txoned projects and Wrth the mfluence at hand there IS no doubt that H M S Epstein will rrde the crest of the wave let Is that what they do? Heaven to protect our canary He he that s a good Que lntermng at the Jewzsh Hospztal Internmg at the Beth Israel Hospztal SCHENTHA IIN C3113PTLJ'lN4I AAIVIIIICLA I Page One I-Iundrel Tata J - Q . 1 1yB - term fmliw zrgb. . , . ' - 1 ' - . ' I , . . . . , . . . 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' , . - -1 y - . . - ,, 1 ' ' . s - Q - , 7 V . . V L 1 n y 1 1 1 ' D ' . . l - - I , . . . ' ' ' 14 YI V . .. , H - Y , . . . . . . . - - . . 'K . Y . ' .. . . . , .Y:. ,1'. ., . ff, 1 . -. ,T-. , , . . 3 . , , , A Y, , .11 ,t. :VL .f'. .ft .HL .. - - . , . . . . . . . ,?. .V-, . r Q . 5 U a Q - -1 -4- 4- .5 -1- -1- uf -1- -v - - - - - - - -- - -- - - ---- ---- 1- - --af -.r -5- uc- -r --- -r -.. - - L- -- - 41- -.1 1- Q, - . ' .rwgtvztergig mtg sufruagauasig -rernuia-..2n1 QQQabG QQ.emMn ggi' if .ter-4:50:25 r..1e.as: Qf n . fx 2-:fda :ff ' A g 5515 . X121 , If-4 if Mr ' 7251 v-Lvfwisn- ?w--ffvlvfalvs N.-:i'w.. v,-. - .. - - xii.. 'V 'V - 'fi -- V N., een. x9fn.9f1x:1'k.9f11'9f'v1yfr:.9frQ:v . L L ., 5701- 1 :'l'1?'Ji'l' ISRAEL G. EPSTEIN, fDAE. fi I MICHAEL A. PERRAGAMO. l J 4 D N In 862 Montgomery St., B'klyn, N.Y. Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. There is either too little or too much to write about Epstein. I. Eppie is absorbing vast amounts of knowledge as fast as his absorptive apparatus will permit. He can tell you olfhand the meaning of the word, Ego and before long will be able to give the true facts of such other words as esoteric and ebu11ient. Nothing can ruffle his good temperature, but you would not like to have your bed mussed up either. The crowning proof of his moral victory is shown in that he has so far re- sisted all temptation to join in that vicious pastime of . . . never mind. Ooh the robbers. Inleming at the United Israel-Zion Hospital. 76 Navy St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920. Fordham University, 1923. Here is a valuable man to have on the premises as will be shown. Miguluge once showed us a mysterious fluid in a test-tube. We then were instructed to close both eyes and stick out our personal lin- gual apparatus. Needless to say, it took two weeks for our cerebral mechanism to recover its balance. He speaks two lan- guages, including the Italian, and almost all the words sound good. But why he should talk for thirty minutes in his native Tuscan and then announce that the pa- tient says Yes. is more than we can ex- plain in this present Writing. Pasta bolognaf' Interning at the Norwegian Hospital. W. -1 N f l f f f . i Q . A Qi . d e f l f I Page One Hundred Three 1 Jhliipq - . .. .'!:. t!'. ISL :Xl LYS. -1. Ji. ...a C.. M.- -. . .'!. .'!'.. .. 'V' 'Y' Q 52,7 W f. Li C if-11 0 N r Q J.,- , ' Ci4.LQX-1.26K yi .e Q f grub A i , W' 1 ,fsll ' X 25- s- XWY ISRAEL FNKELSTEIN. 1226 - 50th Sc., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1919. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1922. What is meant by a representative man? Finkelstein in the sense of the Word, is a representative man. For five weeks Fink represented five other gentlemen beside him- self, and that is a representation to be proud of. He answered in six dilferent tones of voice and never became hoarse. Fink is hereby recommended for Job's patience medal and a doublersized box of cough drops. Present or accounted for. Interning at Beth David Hospital. AAA' .. ....,..,..,v.,v L J I D .4 p I HYMAN FOGELMAN. 27 W. l81st St., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton I-I. S., 1918. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1922. Someone once said in a very low tone of voice, Can this be so? The master de- tective. Inspector Pogelman of Pottle and Yard, rose from behind an eggshell and taking out his ever-present list. crossed out three more interneships. For the next two years, Jim will endeavor to frighten the patients of the Lincoln Hospital into sub- mission by his sudden appearances, his rapid disguises and inside information. It can easily be said that if this keen detective does not hear about something, then cer- tainly it cannot have happened. Ah, Phoebe, you pooped me. Interning at the Lincoln Hospital. . ....f....vi.v,.v..v..v-.m.,...v..,.v-... I Page One Hundred Four :I -to ii1?ALg f L K541041-Gmfnmuuvbuauiaunlnfwflsaagzaunti U....Lr: X 'I' 35-Apr-A - - - .-. - - -- 2 .. nr: ,cr 'fry' ,ee wg-, ... 4.1 52 Sy 'yy 3 ' -.J V2 I If A A f fjs ly 1 I , :I r 'vi y f .fp HV ,I ..- u U- .. ... -- 1, V - ,xiii ij? V L ,, NJ? FILA szyhgf vqsfivqyfi-.7l'7C.7f'l1'9f!e,9f7 f'7Q.9fV13f vw P221 ay . . ...E . mf.. , -un , . ., rl. I-tluwm , MATTHEW PURMAN, IIJAK. 712 Amsterdam Ave., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1919. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. Activities: Class Secretary, 1923-1924. Student Council, 1924-1927. Vice-Pres. Student Council, 1926-1927. Always prim and ever prudent, Mattie will some day be the founder of the new school of Medical Educaution. Do as you are told and do it well, and somebody will never be sorry. -Jenner. Matthew does not represent the vested interests in spite of all current rumors. However, We con- clude by saying that Matthew believes, Stick to your principals and also the in- terest. because 'riht you are if you think you are' -Jenner. Will it be alright? Interning at the City Hospital. SFC ii E 11 M ' ' ' 1 ' ' DAVID I. FRANK. 295 E. 7th St., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Wed dya mean? Nobody's pushing any diploma on me till l see just wot's in it. One of those things might explode some day. Doody's small talk is very stim- ulating to anybody who has an available ear. One can just see by the way the ciga- rette adheres to the upper lip that Dave has not missed anything of importance in the past ninety years. Hold on, here comes th: Doctor: That walk will conquer the World and a little bit more. Roll on, ob- jects of three dimensions. What kinda phony gag is this? Inteming at the St. Mark's Hospital. s o E - ' - - -4. -.u ' - -4- - '44 'A ' - -4.1 - -- - ' -an u- ' - -.- -4- -.y -4: '+- -4: -4' - - - 'Q' nu 'ar 4' -4: -4' 1 ' If Page On e Hundred I-'iuej l 'N-N NHS 1 -' 60 'ff EX. gf Mk ' H922 f' 11 ,X ,Ft .. M .9 'a lar! .A I- by 1 V A Z ,pQ4A::4J.f2144bLgQ144b416:11cbLs4B4QgJ42Lm?.LMsggJa':.4 x41,4Q.JCbLA-.'B4J4'm fa We Lat C 11-11 to N HAN 3' v:yE'wmEH'Ryvarrvf 9nefN:rmym ' '-'-' f-N 'Wffebw fzw:.F 5'5 A I JCSEPHG GILBERT AMY BERNARD GOLDBAUM KDAK Brooklyn N Y Boys Hlgh School 1920 New York Un1vers1ty 1923 Joe IS an example of the world s smallest strong man Cor anyhow not so weakj Whether rt be wxth a brg crgar or wlth some moral temptwtron he practically ad mxts to being nearly the best Wr stler for about hrs slze almost And he admlts rt' l-lowexer he has very few faults the 1m portant two bemg his well broadcasted vozce and a gestnculatxng manner mvolvmff your physrognomy He bends over your shoulder pres nts the voxce at your left car and the linger at your left eye How can one refuse htm? Nevertheless under the brg overcoat l1es a warm heart whxch wrll lead hxs head on a wrld chase Where ya rushm Intermng at the Brownsurlle East New York Hospxtal SCHEINTHA JN I Page On 1618 57th St Bklyn N Y Stuyvesant Hlgh School 1920 A B Columbxa Unrverslty 1923 Thxs rs the man to break your back bone After grvmg you a keen apprarsxng stare he cogrtates for a br1ef second and then breaks out wxth a short chuckle Tlns is enough to make your paravertebral area brlstle when wlth a short D Ja hear thxs one he breaks 1nto a pros or even verse recrtal At thus pomt your only chance of stoppmg hxm IS to famt The great sur geon however will probably calmly con nmgs he xs wont to retrre to the fastncss s of Boro Park and emerge therefrom th next mornmg wrth a mental accumulatxon lit to turn any weary eyed exammer bltnd He 1S now decrdmg whether to enter sur gery surgery or surgery He s fruxt huh? CD7 1F79 11.1541 .AJVH 11 YCA e Hundred Six 1 ,, ,. - . ,' , , 4- 1:-e'f'?l'9 cttw ' . , ..a. , . . . . . - ., , . . , . . ,. 1 1 ' I . . . . . ., , . , ' 1 - . V . . . . A 2 . I Y . - . V . . F 1 . - 0 - , . . I . ' ' I - ' tmue on trll the deed lS done. In the eve- , ' ' ' ' 1 ra , . . . ' ' . - 2 In 1 v YV ' , . .. . - ,, - , . --- -f -- ---- ---- ...-..t,..:v.-. a.v.. ...a. ., ,,f..,...v..v.,v.,v.,-m..m,.-,,,...,,v.,1-,,-vr,v W . . . . - -- --- -- - - --- -.- -.- -.- --- -.- -.- -.- .- --- --- -.- -..- -.-- -2- -.- . - - - - -- -5- 1- -.- -.- - - W -- T12 -xu'Zf?iel4' ., UiN +G-amcaua-:u.nr mgugggnrng 2934411 1:24 .faint-,g,U-gl ff.,,Q' -4- , ,ff-, ,ag ! , E w . ,X affix B 0 . 3? 'V E 9. I l1..4llCC3ll-l1CDEl'lla.AX'fa 'A S' - . t f y of xl. my l!f 73?'15f my rx 9fu1Q,:Tfi9 Eyr'ifg:f,q3f Ryggi , IL , ST' 2 I fb- . ' lr!-w'!1'l LEO G. GOLDBERG. 67 - 168th Place, Jamaica, L. 1. Jamaica High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. This red thatch can be seen gliding through the crowd, then trotting, then cantering. then a few sidesteps-followed by a sud- den halt. Next a rapid return to the col- lege to see if it has been safely locked, and then on his way again. fNow on to save Jamaica! A wildly excited medical student standing! at the front car window watching the ties crowd under the onrushingf?jA train. The hasty exit at the terminal, a rapid glance-the streets have not been stolen-the hospital is still there. Jamaica is saved! For another day. Just try it. Interning at the Jamaica Hospital. CHARLES GOLDPARB. 295 Rivington St., N. Y. C. De Witt Clinton H. S., 1920. College of the City of N. Y., 1921. Columbia University, 1923. The man with the unstable vaso-motor control. That blush would singe the wings of any hovering angel. The books say that such a phenomenon. following closely after praise is pathognomic of modesty. That explains his permanent sunburn. And the turned down eyes as are seen when he smokes a cigarette are enough to make the previously singed angel weep for joy. One has to be very careful with the stories told him for ice-cream fwhich requires a pecuniary outlayj is the requisite treat- ment for this form of convulsions. Quit your foolin'. Inteming at the Gouuerneur Hospital. ...,........,, , ...,tc....,,. ,,, ........v..v..f.....t,..a.........,. If Page One Hundred Seven 1 -J-A.-gig..-,ru X? , ,. .1-. .ss rr. nf. fr. .11 Ar. er. .-yr. rr. ., .- .. . .:vr. .n:. .-r. rr. .zu -, '1- .H . A 1,5 .tl Q - H927 .1 Lt C 11-11 0 N HAN - V f k A l 'l'9fN'!'f'vQ9f'1e9f QL' 25: '+ 4. - M' F i jwxjin . w l JosEPH L. GOLDMAN, EAM. 199 Reid A.ve., B'klyn, N. Y. Bo-ys' High School, 1920. A.B., Columbia College, 1923. Activities: Assistant Editor, LICHONIAN, 1923 -1924. A sudden reversion to the more prosaic but still most punctilious of English ex- pression. The careful choice of well- pronounced words. The hat tilted just so. shades not in the least, the deep-set eyes. A tie rich in construction rests be- tween the billowing folds of supporting muffler. Worthy additions indeed are the well-titted coat and the dull sheen of the neatly cut shoes. Only a sudden nod and a warm smile take this vision out of the picture frame. Really, I say now. Inlcrning at the Jewish Hospital. ZEN , fx-. 1-185' srl L J I D 1 D I '34 BERNARD ADOLPH GOODMAN. Waco, Texas. Baylor Academy. A.B., Columbia University, 1922. Activities: Class President, 19 24-19 27. Student Council, 1924-1927. President, Student Council, 19 2 6-19 2 7. Ah, that we should so soon lose the greatest of recent medical spell-binders to the hospital. For three years we have been well controlled by the rosy glow of the word pictures he painted. Hypnosis is child's play compared to this. Look, summer is come Cthough the snow as yet has not gonejf' Here is a man who has had our best interests at heart. If these should in any degree suffer. his ab- sence has been the cause. It will be a pleasure indeed to see the ultimate par- ticles of a comminuted fracture come to- gether under the persuasive voice of the Texan Demosthenes. Whah, Ah should think so-uh. Interning at the L. I. C. H. . Q, . r. . , , ,-fr .1-. .v. .1. .r. .r .vt .n. . . .v. .-r. .v. .v. .v. v ihR A A -w. .v. .v ar If Page One CDIPPKJBQ aA1VlIllfI2aA SCHENTHA 9 I Hundred Eight 1 , N ra.- , -iwuijvsm -U4z4,3,1.:r ,rar inegiuar snucuntmzraru i..'mJ4gJ::r ,fig 'saga AQ! ,fm , 1' ' ' ' J - f KYB :Q I 4 1:1 11.411 C it-41 0 NJIAN 11927 1- -S'r':.91'lQ.'9? v:.9f cz9fuwzpfTEE1'T:.:-1T' ' wg9f'v5frq3f1g3- 4 V . 9655? , -15. ..- 7. . l V BERNARD GOODMAN. 1438 Eastern Parkway, B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. How feeble is the expression, There's more brains in my little 'Pinkey'. That is not the fraction of it. And should we mention his power over the weaker sex? No, we shall not mention it. He reminds one of a large volume of knowledge, well classified and available immediately. As someone has said. if he had a cover and binding, he would be a loose-leaf sys- tem. For the last six months we have been threatening to mention several fem- inine names in this column, even now we are doubtful as to the course we should pursue. However, we had a good time while threatening him. and so we shall let him be now. Who can tell what jealous person may get hold of this. Aw, quit your kidding, willya. Interning at the Brownsville-East New York Hospital. . v....v.. v-. .f..-nr. ..vr- .v. MoRToN B. GRooTHU1s, A.B., fDAK. 358 Wadsworth Ave., N. Y. C. De Witt Clinton H. S., 1920. A.B., Columbia College, 1923. Why, and What for, he wants to know. A hot flame. a large number of burning sparks, and someone has been severely burned by Moe's arguments. The incendiary himself also gets somewhat of a singe. However, the derma has with- stood a four-year attack wi-th very tew scratches. This miracle is yet to be sur- passed, as a dispenser of justice to an army of expert chefs. Sufficient time. of course, is required for the proper bestowal of the various articles of epicurian satisfac- tion. Please do not interrupt. Yeah? lzzatso? Well, . . . etc.. etc. Interning at the City Hospital. -v-.....v,... ...v.,v..v.v..v..v1,..., ' If Page One Hundred Nine I Aix? +4--v--v 4-1- gf A CN 1, 1 it L ,,,, ,A,,,,,A,MA Am 1927 init C ii-ii U N ILAN I MURRAY KALKIN. SANFORD KAMINESTER, C J 1 I i I 1 1475 St. Marks Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1918. Columbia University, 1923. Activities: Student Council, 1923. The curly-haired waif of many a fair dream. Just visualize this profile, the ala- baster brow, the wavy locks fsmall wavesj, the aquiline nose, the determined chin and the whorls of smoke of a ciga- rette crowning the whole. When your soul is losing ground, when the terrain is giving way beneath your feet-here's the man that will put his arm around your shoulder and tell you how well off you are compared to him! Who, we ask you. is so helpful as to offer you another cigarette when yours are all gone? Who? That's what we'd like to know. I mean it. 85 Buffalo Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. , Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Actiui ties : . Class Vice-Pres., 1923-1924. Really, we feel like knocking Sandy a bit, but somehow the worst thing we know about him is that he plays chess by himself when he should be devoting his at- tention to lunch. Once upon a time Sandy spied a Pierce-Arrow, two Pack- ards, a Cadillac, and a Marmon standing in front of the hospital. Then and there, he decided to become an obstetrician. Guess whose cars? Wrong again. They belonged to patients. ' Queen to Knight live and checkmate! Inlc-ming at the Long Island College Intcrning al the Beth David Hospital. Hospital. Q SCHENTJIA. - HN - ODUM - AM H A I f - - -' - - - -- ua- -w - - , - x 0- -4- -5- -av -1- 1- -- - -4- -- - - - -4- -4 -s -4.- I Page Om' Hundred Ten I Wm. .m?!!5!fg37'2s .4 1451-5631 l4Il.J6T1lL5'hL!6NmLQJ6Bl LKEQJEBQ l624.562l 1421-5624 56iLLCBl 1524 4.424-442-44:.24 ffgjy mf fx . -.f - N IAN S- Xxalg W V L I 1, 1 . Rav ?1IFJfT!2'WE.M-l 9YfiQ37f'f'i?T? Q?fT17f vzzfiieyfvfyf-ravi 2' 565,115 I -. 1. . 'THQ' f ikluwli' ' -we.-.2917 e. 4159-.sb ABRAHAM R. KANTROWITLEAM, SAMUEL KAPLAN- ,..a-wft' leurs., - L J 4 I .4 nf I 1966 - 71st St., B'k1yn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. A true blue-bloocled Southern gentleman at ten in the morning: an English lord at noon: a Bostonian at four in the after- noon: but when a call comes in at four in the morning, just an ordinary New Yorker like the rest of us. Every time we meet him, it is with that proud we-knew-him- when feeling. We know that if the varie- gated roles he assumes an-f casts off r short notice, impress his patients as they impress us, he will be a decided success in medicine. Wa-al, naow. Ah'd rawther prefeh tuh bid di-a-munds. Inlerning at the United Irael-Zion Hospital. .1 A,-4- ,, .,,.,, ., ,... .,.. .... ,... .. ..., 57 E. Fourth St., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1919. AB., Columbia College, 1923. Sam is all eyes, ears, nose, and throat, but it's his own fault. He dug his own grave. lf your nose runs, your ears itch, or'any- thing, Sam's the man you want to see. He writes prescriptions with the best' of them, and has no trouble remembering them, as we have. However, in spite of all that, no one will deny that he is a real good fellow. Interning at the Beth David Hospital. If Page Ona Hundred Eleven :I . .v. fr. .v. .1-. .v. .v. v, . . .f. .v. . . nr. .1. 1. .v. HNQ , AEM 'ff-1--r-frfvf gf fe' ,,., gf Eiffvvfwjvfafwvf vvnvrfvf vvfwvme pgdniddh firmwa- HARRY LEVITT JESSE M LEVITT 1135 lntervale Ave Bronx N Y Morris Hlgh School 1921 Columbia University 1923 Spiffy Levitt should be at least twice his weight No one has ever seen him travel at more than a nonchalant saunter We know he does his work but we never caught him at it. Easy-going carefree worry-less minding his own affairs Spiffy typifies our own unaccomplished ambition. Perhaps it is due to a hypo- thyroid condition or then again, maybe he just likes to be that way. We know we do. Ho-hum. so that's what they call an earthquake. 975E 14th St Bklyn N Y Boys High School 1921 Columbia University 19 23 At a point dlametrncally OPPOSIEC to Harry Levitt 1S Jesse He is always scurrying about with a grim determined expression and a preoccupied frown on his brow not aimlessly Cas it may appear but with a definite aim in view-to sacrifice himself for the welfare of humanity. We appre- ciate the motive, but we wish he would rest for a moment. He makes us nervous and awakes our dormant conscience. Soitinly I'm good, and I know it. Interning at the Bronx Hospital. Interning at the Jewish Hospital. ., .,.r, ,.. ,. .. . ........,. ...1-..fr..sn....,..1:c.f., ,.,,,,.,1.,, 1 S 1E1N'Il 11.fQc,-' IN 9 l I Page One Hundred Twelve 1 A i my :hal 1 -. V - 7 - iifiililnifilfif ifiiiiiffi Q A iifi 1 J ' H Qu. Jil, 1 4 ' . Y i y . .i Jil : 5:1-I: .ln A424 u.v.Lp..u.'v.Ufr.u.f.u nmaJx:e14TvUc:.Cga3u4t4m2u:a.Uz2ui:r lagglzzi-angst, - ,w3g ' 4- 4.53 gag 5 Q Q 4 Q, fd' .. ' , 511 I , -A5 .. r ' ' 1l..,lI C312-ll 3 ll.fA ' fff ' ' x J. 1 ,, V N. N5 vL9fvC9fN.'9'fvQ2fWEibY1QZvTflWw': iii1 'E'.'7DE1 F:3?11-fw'F,9T'5-:yfw1:f Yip . 1. 9 -159 i'F:i-TY' .een ..- A . .-y. -. 'sf ' l'l'l?'-lvl IRVING LoNDoN. 130 E. 104th Sr., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1921. Fordham University, 1923. Irv is going to spend the next year or so with Joe Berg and we envy him this happy association. lf he takes our advice, he should watch Joe carefully to keep him out of trouble. There's going to be big doings in Middleton. Imagine Irv and Joe let loose in a hospital all by their lone- somes. The Hospital Board should make provisions for many additional beds to provide room for the many patients who will be clamoring for admission. Sure, come up to see us sometime. lnterning at the Middlesex Hospital, M1'ddleton, Conn. CHARLES LIPSKY. 963 Jefferson Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Charlie is our own cynic, absolutely im- pervious to surrounding conditions, ex- ternal and internal. We even doubt whether a strong peristaltic wave would move him. If it weren't for Charlie our individual and collective heads would be enormously expanded, for he always carries about him a sharp pointed pin in the event that any- one becomes extraordinarily inllated. We cannot deny that his is a noble work. How- ever, this past year's crop of hypertrophied craniums was a bit too much even for him. We certainly hope he will continue the good Work. Well, who are you, Doctor? lnterning' at the New .B!'Llf1SLUl.ClZ Hospital. - ,en.nA,-fe,-GHG',-IGGAQQ .x- A..,.- ,fe ,, .,, . .. . .. . SCI I Page One Hunclrcd Thirteen 1 A no -pq 43 H., H aggf sq N o uf . X Z! - ' ' - ll it ' 1 1 4 1 ,f ,X I w u . 'I I , 'sw .-LL-'b4.,u nan-5.4 ' 0 , -LJ43L.KBJ-'BLAQJ-T7-4 xmafm BL sczeacvdigyyzx ll QV7 t , je wixgiwg Huggy iA,N ' ' . . 'i i'w'!i' ' FREDERICK C. MEYERS, 9X,AKK. 403 Clinton St., B'klyn, N. Y. Red Hook High School, 1919. Columbia University, 1923. 'Tis a sad prospect for us-just to imagine Admit-ali' Meyers scrubbing decks and washing his own clothes in the United States Navy. At last his ambition is fully realized. Like many of us, he wanted to join the Navy several times in the past few years, but when the final marks were posted. he usually decided to stay for an- other year or rnorc. A true enigma-how does a gentleman of leisure and man-about- town manage to complete the medical course successfully and with flying colors? The Admiral keeps the secret locked tightly in his breast. We wish we knew the answer. Say, d'ye think we'll get a quiz? lnternfng in the United States Navy. ks-ss-' c J n ii rf I HUGH L. MURPHY, AKK. 1356 St.Mark's Ave.,B'klyn,N.Y. Boys' High School, 1920. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. Ambition, thy name is Murphy. Huge has never stopped working as long as we know him, and has managed to attain high rank as a student in all subjects. Not only that, but he can raise and discard beautiful little moustaches upon a mo- mcnt's notice. We feel sure that Huge will make his mark in Surgery and we shall be proud to tell our grandchildren that he was a classmate of ours. Well, I didn't know it so gwell, and I only got 9995 lnterning at the St. Mary's Hospital. 9' 4 u I 5 Q is ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'V ' . 'A' 'Jr 'b' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'v' 'L' 'N 'A' 'A' 'A '4' ' 'Af' us- 4 -4 -4- -4 -4- -4' -y -A' -A V I Page One Hundred Fourm-n 1 'xl' ?1l!1!13i'FT?fs .4 5651163-l LQLAKELLFBJ. saiemvim 1Gl.55bJ.Q5bLAi3LA5.'N.4.533,54':LJ4'zr ,434 4424494 15:4 -get ' 44' ' '--.fax A-8 . Q4 'MS 31 I --'X Yrs , , F j . 2, J . T17 T15 v- nur visfmpf v:.9fvc9'f'vQ'9fh'v1:f'rvf'iGf auf 7Q?iC917'f7 L!'fTQ7f WQ21' IUYTZH. '22- :- . f 'I ' i'l'i'w'Ji'l' :Pig i m? G Q 1I..4lIC31I-IIQXIIAAX H9275 ISAAC NELsoN, fDAK. 2242 W. 79th St., B'k1yn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. IZ, Ira, Ike, or Isaac Nelson Cdepending on who is talkingj is the man at whom we have been casting sly inuen- does in some of the previous articles. How- ever, don't imagine that he actually is as bad as he seems to be or as he thinks he would like to be. We have known him for many years and the only word that aptly characterizes him is harmless, Personally we like Ike: he has given us the shirt from his back many times, no matter how soiled. There were times, however, when we thought that deafness would be an undis- guised blessing. Ooh, what I'm doing! lnterning at the St. Peler's Hospital. S EL T I ' I SAMUEL E. NAVARRA, QKW. 303 E. 93rd Sr., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Activities: Class Treasurer, 1923-1924. We promised to get even with Eddie be- cause he always pinches us and slaps us on the back. Our back changes color every time we meet him. However. we find it impossible to become angry with him, and so we come back for more. Eddie is al- right and we feel certain that the infant mortality rate will drop appreciably as soon as he enters into practice. Hello there, how's your sigmoid? lntcrning at the Polyclinic Hospital. . .' .1-. .r. . .. .. , . . . ,v-, . . . , .-r. .-vu . ' .v-. .v. .vc .v KCDIFYPTLIINQI IAIWIIIIQZXA U it D Q 4 -.L ' -4 1 -4' 'A -1 -4- -.4 1- 1- - - 4- -4 -4- -4 -xr - ur -4- -4- -av ' -5 -4 ' - 4 '+- 4' '4 '+' 'A 'a' -4- lf Page One Hundred Fifteen 1 S CHENTHA Abd! gtg!! 1 i 1 Q A5iAK5lK3l AJCilK5Lf.l6zl lfbL 1 5' x WW!!! TQPV YQJN W719f P137-1E.9Yi'l ' 77127719 t.i ' JI ' if i1'- 1 . A i 311927 1l.allCC3ll-11CCD1XllLA PHILIP OLLSTEIN. if' MORRIS PODNOS- '-ffi-fE9fs L J 1 I G 1, ll 2035 Union St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920. Columbia University, 1923. Phil has a peculiar trick of seizing one by the coat and holding tight while he talks. We wonder why? However, we have al- ways had a wholesome respect for a man who can at one and the same time with his music charm us, with his stories con- vulse us, and with his puns stab us. His niche in the Hall of Fame is deep indeed since the night he tied two umbilical cords with a steel cable and clamped off two placentas with a safety pin. During office hours there will be no charge for the ac- companying music, absolutely. To think that a man with so many possible careers open to him should sacrifice himself on the altar of medicine. They thought it was great. lnlerning at the Brownsville-East New York Hospital. -4.5-i4.i.zQ.QA-1.l53uii4.pf A 193 Watkins St., B'k1yn, N. Y. Boys' High School, 1920. Columbia University, 1922. Podnos has us puzzled. In a collection of self-confessed savants, he stands alone and very conspicuously as a chap with a very low estimate of himself and his ability. We cannot understand it, especially since we have all sorts of proof to show that he actually means it. He consistently refutes his own statements by his deeds. and while it is a genuine pleasure and a treat to have such a man with us, we hope for his sake that no one will accept his own rating at its face value. We sincerely wish him success. Something tells mc-- lnterning at the Unity Hospital. ' 11 Nea., i i i f ff f If Page One Hundred Sixtet-n J X , '2w ffl: - 1'1!.:lf7Ss -0451421 'GI vit-uQ.s3.v::u4i+u5'.sri1Qu4-zutcuazufzi szguxurnuraun gi 51.49, g, Q , ,W , - ,I , .. 4 Q, ' LICl lQ 'HQ ' ' 125 - i f-2 J JW u 'T'UQi'97'7Q'.'it W 'fE15 - - -- - Xt 'Fi A - , rvbnof F221 rzyfmzfffyfr-Jfrzyfvg,-fr-Q 1, Y 33. - L vn. 5 ixmyryi- F IRVING POMPER. YY -if 4, 1 HARRY L. REICH. L J 4 D .4 u, I 421 Pacific St., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Train. High School, 1919. I-LB., Columbia College, 1923. The warmth of glowing metal on the smith's forge: the tang of the seared hoof: the intermittent spurt of hissing sparks as heavy hammer meets resistant metal-such is Pomper. Modesty keeps him mute while vague beliefs are buffeted about by the staunch exponents of the cult in which the voice with the loudest roar wins. Then quite casually he presents a caustic summa- tion of the crude logic of the blow-hards and gives a comprehensive digest of the crisp of the problem. We have known times when Pomp has actually counted 200 white cells Qmirabile dictuj in order to satisfy his conscience on the next eighteen reports. Everything points to a smooth road for this brilliant economist and so- ciologist. Inteming at St. Mark's Hospital. 9. . . 1. Q. -1-. .-r, -f. .v-. .1-. .1. .v. .1-. ,-v. SCHENTIA 0 IN' 106 Van Buren St., B'klyn, N. Y. Eastern Dist. High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. As someone has once informed us, Sir Harry is the Prince of Expostulators. It is a pleasure to hear Harry protest that he loves to stay at home and think: about what has not yet been determined. But he will take nothing for granted and is al- ways willing to pay the price of glory. As soon as his car is running again we shall see what we shall see. To you I tell it. Interning at the Beth Moses Hospital. 9 o F - ., ., ., ' ' ' - ' -5- 14- -4- - -0- -.4 -5- -.nc aw -4- -4- - - - - - - - - -0- - - -- - - Y V L Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 .CPL?i7A.i 5LJ6-'bl satmumuzewzesapr mm snueaua-Qs. l l ' D' 'fTr.'9f'N.91W17f i-Q,'v 'rL9ft'fQ9fv 'f'?Q9f T!.7f7y.'1 H927 L11 C ll-ll Qu N HAN fart? Sm SOL ISRAEL RESNICK 66 Rutgers Street N Y C DeW1tt Cl1nton H S 1920 B S College of the C1ty of New York 1923 If all devrls were like Sol no one would care to go to Heaven Sol remmds us of a geyscr there IS always somethxng bubblmg wlthm hrm It manrfests ltself by a broad grrn from ear to car a most contagrous chuckle and a parr of outstretched wel commg arms If we had any troubles fwhlch we have not Sol IS the man on whose shoulders we would sob our woes waxtmg for the Word of comfort whxch IS sure to come A truly mls lnevous spmt ln gay rexolt a sparklmg W1t an uncon scnous charm of manner all these and more make Sol a man whom we honestly and openly admxre Now now don t cry rt wrll all be over soon Inlermng at St Mark s Hosprtal SCIEINTIJA JN I: Page One MORRIS D RIEMER 231 Hewes St B klyn N Y Eastern Drst Hxgh School 1921 Columbla College 1923 Everyone can usualrze a large rubber blad der dxstended wrth arr and lf 18 not a tre mendous straxn on the rmagxnatron to re call what happens when a pm rs pushed mto xt For four long years pms of varx ous srzes and shapes have been stuck mto Chesty Moe and wxthout notlceable ef fect Truly Nature has endowed hmm wrth a horn of plenty Blxthely Moe goes from one group to another sellmg hls wares and when he rs done hrs stock rn trade IS 1ust 1s plentrful Behmd the exterlor rs a chxld ltke s1mpl1c1ty and rnnocence whxch shrnes out frequently If Moe uses his pohtrcxan look and hrs rmmense confidence surely he w1ll fly to the top of the ladder Intemmg al the York Hosprral York Pa CD7 limlljlxfll .AB-'ll ll QA Hundred Erghlccn I C1 D ,U al. u I 1 , . . . ., , . . - ., - . , . - -, . , . 1 0 ' . 1 V . . ' .A 1' - - - V l - . . I . E . . . K . , . 1 . . 1 H , 1 ' .I ' ' So I sez to the Senator, sez I-if' .v - - 1 , , . .v. ., . . . sv. . . . . . . . . . . . , , , , . .1-, lv, ,vs , , , , V , , , , A , , , ef, , , rf, .1-, , , ,, r A. ., . 1- -- , g , ,, , Y- A-,A , ,Q Q . I . . . 1- -- -.- -.- - N -1- - - - - .- - -4- --- -4- -.- -X ----- - N -.- -I -.,- -..- .- -- - I - - T --- . -.- --- - -5- T -as -a nm-. -ns 'lllilfi' 2, J-T51 A-.LJ63L5i-'EAL-C5131- 2LBLibl542lJ62l arm sexual 4a'zu::4Jqg4,ggjg4via:r1Q,g,,ar fiaif' 4- H! ,Lil-Lcgz, . Ifggj. x af 11.4 CD3 'lLA 511 , ge ' lr, V .yi 'if v2y1cfvJRvf1Uf11ww:OQ:NvUWbF1Wr 1Q3hi'O?1W6FV'J 4.1. Y. jTfHiiTT ' 1-','.,,,y-pl' ALFRED RING. 3 W. 117th St., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1920. A.B., Columbia College, 1923. Volcanoes may erupt, Rome may burn. nations may fall.-but Jimmie goes his solitary way undisturbed and unperturbed by the vagaries of chance and fate. Truly. a noble warrior and adventurer who con- tinually bewails the lack of excitement, the dull routine of classes and clinics. Some- time. we hope, he will announce to the eagerly waiting and palpitating world the dramatic story of his life, works, and philosophy. We are an admirer of Jim- rnie's and we would place him in our own Hall of Fame, but we are afraid that he would calmly and gratefully abdicate. We wish him all possible success. Now, what's it all about? Interning at City Hospital. . ..,i .,..,,.., ...n-... ,,.,,.,v.v..1- .- -Y Y,..- . -erffairffa L J 1 D il if HYMAN M. ROBINSON, QAE. 967 Myrtle Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. 1920. Columbia University, 1923. Sometime. perhaps, an earthquake will shake the Rock of Gibraltar, but never Hy Robinson. He is so stable, depend- able. and reliable. that no Word of his ever requires confirmation. If Hy says something, then it must be so. At dire moments of crisis. there were always many who waited for the Robinsonian opinion as the last word on the subject. His friends see, think, and hear nothing but Hy Robinson, and well they should. Moreover, if at any rate, nevertheless Interning a! lhe Greenpoint Hospital. , .v. ..-r, .f, . ,. 1 .v-, .v, ,r. . . . .. . V. .an . . , , ,Q-. nf. .v-. D 4 ff'.T'lS.C H E NTIA- . . -apr:-'-rwwwnw-rw If Page One Hundred Nineteen 1 ' Q -uC-u52U- KREQJOAMSUKMKSA - -v -r '. Q 11.411 C3 ll-ll 3 LAX' E' ' . ' y ' ' -A7 'fb' ' ' -zz' -5' rx' vu' 'xr '4, 4- .L .- H'- , 'st , l W vi . --.,, n M -rf J' HARRY RosENWAssER. B.S.. EAM. 95 E. Moshulu Parkway, N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1919. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. Activities: Class President, 1923-1924. What did Poblotz really say in regard to the removal of both lungs in Lobar Pneu- monia treatment? This eminent thera- peutist will immediately produce the an- swer if it is at all possible. He convinces himself, then the patient and then the rest of the world. This power evidently lies in his piercing optics. His aim evi- dently is to remove a leg under personal hypnosis without having the patient say. Hey, what's coming off here? We now speak from experience and wish to state that he has not as yet hypnosed a single cigar out of us. Don't be foolish! Interning ul' the Mount Sinai Hospital. '-K-2.5551 L J cb il If I LEWIS SAIKEN, EAM. 3832 Lyme Ave., Seagate, N. Y. Commercial and Technical H. S., 1919. Montreal, P. Q. College of the City of New York, 1923. Here is the other half of the optics cor- poration. Lew, the dreamy-eyed, posses- ses powers unequalled by other men. These are the eyes that will lull to rest the most searching of pains. This is the forehead that will awe the most skeptical of minds. Here is the supralabial ap- pendage that will quell the hardiest of hirsute adornments. If ever there should be a practitioner in Paradise it is obvious that it will be Lew Saiken. Alas. that these powers should be wasted on H. R.. who is susceptible only to Corona- coronas: California, here I come. Catch me. Inteming al' the Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. SCHENTHA ' IIN I Page Om' CCD 131151 p' W Hundred Twenty 1 ,fri .- 1 . - ...,. -. .1 1454,-,:,.LL,uf:L L34-bill 4a.'T.11s6bg-l6fP-1463.1 55.31 QGLJQILAQ-sA.263f3.i43g uiigzg hr '21 ,F A bg! LQ! KX 4,9 fl ' -N 252' D 1 ' ll.allQll1P-llCD 'll,.AXl fli 'gill y Q7 -5r'E9'rvE:?'fi-pf mynvrvesfmipncf ve,-was reams.-wrqpf raw fun-u-1 wb vipviiwgn 'Trey' ' fl, mwigzix ' fm.. , ,. , 4 LoU1s SCHATANOFP, B.S. ' 142 W. 83rd Sr., N. Y. C. Stuyvesant High School, 1919. B,S., College of the City of New York, 1923. The foremost advocate of the superiority of the superlative over the comparative has for four years blessed us with his descrip- tive phrases. Dubious at the worst, his ex- pressions when working really establish contact with the bull's optic. He has al- ready developed the consultant's look. which is a long and searching regard, seem- ing to say, Can I believe my eyes? Wlay who gave me these or this, as the occasion may be? Any patient must realize that this is the man that will save his life. Need we say more? ' An atrophic rhinitis, my dear doctor! CHARLES SCHUMAN. 35 W. lllth St., N. Y. C. DeWitt Clinton H. S., 1919. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. Charlie is our self-acknowledged expert on bridge, motors, and skin. Why such an honest and kind-hearted chap should go into the skin game is beyond us. Neverthe- less it is a real pleasure to watch him in the skin clinic. With a cursory glance and a snap of the lingers. our hero an- nounces boldly and surely, Eczema. The professors pale, they hang their-heads in shame and discomiiture. They thought it was smallpox. l'd rather be a little good man than a big bad one. Interning at the Metropolz'tan Hospital. ,, A..,. ,. .,, M--.-r,- o o . HA- ' I N I: Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1 as. unuliugo-L ...4,4-swam -4.94 1 H927 5 Li C ii-ii 0 N LLAN 'Q . Qs 'I' 'ai' 'W' 'L' 'JL' 'rv' '-I-' ' 'Ja i-f'R3f'FE9? -N .., V ue' ' JESSE SERWER, QAK. 2129 - 73rd St., B'klyn. N. Y. New Utrecht High School, 1920. C. C. N. Y., 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Activities: Asst. Editor, LICHONIAN, '26. Business Mgr., LICHONIAN, '27. XVe do not know where to start on this man. He should have a full page. Who is our class genius: who can think of the most devastating practical jokes for others to perform: who else can make his pen speak so wittily, so ironically, so bitingly and so descriptively: who is the only man that can control Ike, Phil, and Pomp : who else has all the imps of Hell at his command: who but he can make of Obstetrics a funny story. The answer returns with a resounding crash, and the echoes reverberate with it- Jess. Truly a mighty character. His patients will receive much more than they will bargain for or repay. . . I Sh-11. he's up to something. lnterning at the Beth Israel Hospital. YY L J 4 D Q I I , .... .+. .J-.. .., ,. ,.v-....v. ANNA R. SPIEGELMAN, A.B. 105 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. Girls' High School, 1920. I-LB., Adelphi College, 1923. Actiuz'ties: Vice-Pres. of Class, 1924-1927. We have to be careful because we are just within Ann's reach. Now looka here, no mere man is gonna tell me what's what! That's what the women are here for. Then the evident ability to have the stuff at her linger tips and puff over any mortal instructor gives her a long lead over the rest of us. And how, Moravius: ls it any wonder that she eases up so that poor we can catch up. But when made- moiselle gets her degree! Step on it and let's go! Honest, they've got some courage! Inteming at the Long Island College Hospital. . . , . ., . . .f. 1, Ae. 1. .1-. .Qc 1 .,. , .v. .14 .1-. .1-. i ' HCA 4 If Page One Hundred Twenty-two I -t-lbitsrgigp, s41ufwa.4.J531 Mwmwitml rnu53pQQaZsuQl..+Q!.4c.ueg,,nt-Kiera 4' el inyng L, L, , ,, ,, .9 . ., Eld- ijl ' N 1 Ji vt rr lx-'vi V .f vfyfvgyrr f 12'., T'r':.':f V191 1:yf'rL9f'v::f we vQ.:f'v'r3f'vs.9f iiSf il!!-TQF1' NM vt.:-f r:.,'-f-r:.:'1 riff ' .1, . -,ST - Q, IV, .yi ' A ,.,,,,-yt. nr... - WILLIAM C. SPITZ, EAM. 443 Ralph Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Training H. S., 1922. Columbia University, 1923. No more Wee Willie, but with four years' growth and ages of metamorphosis it is now Big Bill to anyone. With a firm tread has he traversed the halls of learning and cultivated professional mien. An evident Beau Brummel he utters his dictum of the prevailing mode and from this there is no recourse. We feel sure that there will have to be an improvement of the present white uniform since the old one just won't dn and they cut the ankles sol Much praise must be given ungrudgingly to this man who has jumped hurdle higher than him- self. What's the idea? lnterning at the Jewish Hospital. ARTHUR STERN, A.B., fIJAK. 1801 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C. De Witt Clinton H. S., 1920. AB., Columbia College, 1923. There is no resisting this terror. His majesty will pursue you with a deadly toothpick, corner you with a rubber band and slay you with words. It is absolutely impossible to deviate him from his stern purpose. What germ fno matter how virulentj can withstand his brand of Terrible Tobacco which he brings for friends only? And do not forget that he is the first who has ever really been senior captain! Here is a fellow who can sup- port his many dignities. Gimme my beanshooter, quick! lnterning at The Harlem Hospital. .. , . -- - -.- .- -...-..... ..............,,,.w-.., My, ...r ,.....f..-1-..v.......l. ..........- I: Page One Hundred Twenty-three 1 JIAIQEK ,lihlfgg-3 .Lt X .1J62:.KbLm3LJ..14...4,9..4.s'3L,s4Bg,p4'mycA ff- 4- 4. f M y W iQ9T I '1 ' LQ- -0-tea CHARLES STERN 1560 41st St B klyn N Y Bushwlck High School 1920 College of the City of New York Columb1a University 1923 Actzuztzes Associate Business Manager 26 Editor in Chief and Art 27 Herr is the man who veritabl says, Dig- Y nity overboard! You're in my Way. he burns out your eye with a cigarette you can have his eye immediately because the error is acknowledged promptly. He is othcial representative of all class extramural functions during instruction hours. No lecturer can disturb him, for what can annoy the frame whose soul Hits else- where? The compassionate look promptly reduces the pestilent questioner to the merest of impalpable powders. Morpheus protect thy child! I have no more, that's all. lnterning at the Coney Island Hospital. A , '3i..lCiLl.4Cil.!g i4.lG-1..l4S?:4.!Q -ee! Iss-.Q BERNARD STRAUSS 4556 Parsons Blvd Flushing L I Morris High School 1921 Fordham University 1923 We dread to think of what we might have been were it not for Bernie For al most four years we sat next to him and had our destmy shaped by his pungent criticism and advlce. What we are to-day is solely to his credit-or blame. This in- trepid cynic will shortly travel to Cali- fornia ancl throw a bomb into the com- placency of the natives-he insists that the climate of Flushing is far better than that of California. We earnestly hope he will emerge from the fray alive and successful. I'l1 make a man of you yet. Interning at the Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. A A , rv. . . .. v. av, srl. . .. A .1-. ,err .-yr. ,v. . S CHEN .n .. '.. C l'F!!7'E!f W ., lf Page One Hundred Truentyefour J ,621 ,guage , ii- i A A A - -,. .45 M- ,. A, ,M -..r - Z? 1 X3 4 . Q H927 Q 11.911 C 11-91 0 N LAN iiiiiiiii iiiii iiiiiii A A , .9 L J U ..' 1 -my ' 1 0 I ' 'win-F ..- -4.1c:4.J.. bLJa'.:1.xr:4 izzuana 51.5621 4424 143g 54244424-,igik-,gxg !qLLQ!,,Q gl f,q::f'x ' N! ,.:U4.E Ifflfi . LN iiiblf 5' 'xi ' IL.. ll QC lpgl CDD JK' LAK' fji l e 'xiii f Y QT .X fr , 5 v-LA T191' vcd vvhisw vsgfvzrfe 1:50511 wwf v':.9?'r19fw-1y1 'FL?r T'l?i T131 v':.:'1 iv: . Q53 , , -,ST 2 -L, U1 .-J, .xv ' J l'l'J?Nl ISRAEL TRACHTENBERG. gn' Y' 1.,u - LEO SISKIND. '-eifkekw C J 4 D .4 n il 2816 W. 30th St., Coney Island, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. The things we like about IZ are: He always goes to the movies with us, sans coaxing. He does not worry about being obese and does not care if he is. He can concentrate on the closed front cover of a book and then repeat the contents verbatim to the eager listeners. He has no reverence for aristocracy fso-calledj. With his very cheerful and likeable personality and his easy knack of drawing friends to him, IZ will probably find the limelight very soon. Well, if y'ask me-. Inteming at the Coney Island Hospital. 373 Prospect Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Townsend Harris H. S.. 1918. B.S., College of the City of New York, 1923. Leo is one of the few we feel proud of for a superabundance of backbone. He is al- ways ready to stand up and fight for the proudest of his possessions-his principles. This might be called confidence in some languages. But don't give up the ship for England expects every man to do his duty to the last: stand upon your rights. How nice! Well, I don't care, if I wanna,-etc., etc. and etc. Internfng at the Beth David Hospital. SCiENT1A o mir Q EDUM o E 'QIQYWCFT' If Page Ona Hundred Twenty-Hun 1 .runs-:QU f- -L -1- -'A rf- - - -'A AI' Ab- Q- -A ' J 1- -L - -'A ' ' 4 - H927 Q Lal C llell 0 N HAN 2 ., W mmwzwwyibfwyfmnmxmrvvhomvwwyvvwzmm -4- we LQ M X 'A -r N? -. 11 fllv ALFRED A. TRIVILINO, AKK. 2515 Grove St., Ridgewood, L. I. How can anyone capture Trivie's elusive and rebellious spirit and reduce it to mere words. Here is a man who will attempt to revolutionize many things beside medicine. Already he has made a name for himself among the babies and the dominating sex. His philosophy of life, while similar to the Meyerian theory, still is quite distinc- tive and individualistic in its method. He is a man who accomplished much while giving an impression of aristocratic idle- ness. We know he will be successful in every enterprise he undertakes. Really, I had no idea that the course would be so stringent. lnlerning at the Long Island College Hospital. MARK M. UMANSKY, EAM. 80 E. 116th Sr., N. Y. C. Townsend Harris Hall H. S., 1921. College of the City of N. Y., 1922. Columbia University, 1923. Mark is a great man and destined to be- come still greater. How he can gain any more Weight we are at a complete loss to explain. Mark is a lover of good books. good music, good food Qespecially custardb and good girls. or so it has been rumored. From close association with him, this year. We are somewhat doubtful regarding his liking for the last item on the above list. Mark is already preparing for a triumphal entry into Philadelphia by collecting ad- dresses and introductions to-shall we call them impressionable-young ladies. We hope. for Philadelphizfs peace of mind, that he restrict his proclivities in this di- rection. Gosh, this is a line world, fine people. fine everything, etc., etc. ' Interning at the Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. .. , . . . A .f. nf. .v 1. 1. .1-. .sr. . . .v. . . .v . .v. I Page One Hundred Twenty-six :I 'Umm -wiff?i'!'5 7Ps 1424sgufzeniniz:U41u.cT.im4:Urs4i:2U43u4':.4.+s.'sLs4'zUc:4J.':UcN irsggmlni . - 6 , . Xia! ' ILJII CT. IPII QD RT LAX W' lx-'IE , ,j if E-ffwerifrf-cwr'uv-Ura-eneyn' '- 'K 1- ,L ,gif . N fn. - ' l'l'l?'5 . JULIUS TENICE. Glen Head, L. I. Glen Cove High School, 1920. Polytechnic Institute, 1921. Columbia University, 1923. Julie's temperature is always subnormal. If it has ever reached fever heat, we were ignorant of it. However, we can guess at the powerful feelings. the urgent passions which disturb his heart: the fears, the fancies, the tremendous thoughts that rack his brain. We insist, however, that we can only guess at all these, since of outward evidence there is none. A solid and stable man with an indomitable will who decides slowly and carefully-but once his de- cision is made, goodbye. Can anyone doubt the future that awaits him? I'l1 stick to the bitter end. Inteming at the Jamaica H ospital. A nd.KiLJii-0.J1 ' .. .v. .' -Y .'Y. . . .v. C J 1 I I P 1-. Q .+. .1 Q. jf. JOHN D. WITMER, B.S., XY, QKW. 335 Broadway, Hanover, Pa. Hanover High School, 1918. B.S.. Pennsylvania State College, 1922. Somebody once misquoted Darn smart these Yankees! To arrive at medical school so quietly that he was not noticed and then proceed to annex the O. O. S. house, the library and one of the best in- terneships in Brooklyn, is a nice bit of annexation without any noise in the proc- css. The only thing that came uninvited was a bit of obstetrical ceiling. We have no doubt. however, that John somehow just happened to be insured against fallin-'Z ceilings, and then sold it in pulverized form as fever powders. And so on. Not on your life! lnterning at the Brooklyn Hospital. S H 31 , . . . , If Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 1 .v..v..v..v.. . .v. .1-. . .v.. .. . 975'-NW., Q44 AJLLL ', M sax fag. 'N 4j53Q.'N.h4KNfJCBLLf 611 19 7 l9t 1l.a11c31I-HcOD1XTIL,AlN' 5WR X x.7f im?-W .N-YQY y917 9f-7'1?fY!.'7ff'f!9f x-?f7Q?f7Q7f FAB l ES EOR MED I CAL STUDENTS EXLLQK A Very Sad Stor y wzth out Cram mzng 11 IU5 fra H0773 As all ch1ld ren know wrxt ten ex am 1n Once upon a t1me there was a l1t tle stu dent of med 1 c1ne cal led or ent 1 tled Wry mer Th1s stu dent was ver y am b1 t1ous so much so that he was no long er good com pan y Once for ex ample he spent three months and three days sp1n mng whxte cubes pep pered w1th black dots a cross a wood en floor to see wheth er or not words had an y effect on 1n an 1m ate ob jects whxch re sult ed 1n pe cun 1 ar y loss for Wry mer Thus he learn ed that one should always car ry h1s own 1n stru ments ThIS IS cal led re search There IS no mor al to th1s fab le In tern Ex am zn atzons Two young soon to be Doct ors Black and Blue ap pl1ed them selves d1l 1 gent ly to get po S1 t1ons as 1n ternes They had great asp1r a t1ons for they stood hxgh 1n the1r class and ev ery man may some day be pres 1 dent of th1S great re pub l1c So tak 1ng the1r marks Black and Blue d1d h1e them selves to the su perm ten dent of a great great hos p1t al To the1r great glee he told them 1f they now made h1gh marks 1n the1r 1nterne ex am 1n at1on they pos s1b ly had a chance as th1s was what count ed Be 1ng as they hand ed 1n perfect pap ers they thank ful ly ac cept ed po S1 t1ons as thlrt y sev enth and th1rt y n1nth al tern ates The su per 1n ten dent s neph ews got the Jobs The mor al IS that scop al 1 mme 1S a dan ger ous drug -,-x.r4'4.s.1i'hn.viX SCHENTHA N t1ons are very nec es sar y so schools g1VC fnal qUlZ zes to grade the young stu dent To show h1s vast know ledge the stt dent 'eeps three weeks be fore the in al and pre pares to stud y the n1ght be fore the ex am Th1s 1S a rap 1d meth od of pas Slng and IS known as cram mmg O thers pre fer not to use th1S meth od That 1S some dance be fore ex ams and others dance af ter ward Some stu dents pro cure a l1V 1ng place near the col lege to stud y Var 1 ous thmgs are stud 1ed Some stud y p1 nochle whxch IS a game of PIC tures Some play check ers St1ll The mor al IS al ways bor row some one else s notes The Cry m the Nzght lt was four thlrty 1n the morn1ng The ther mo meter was so low that It was 1n V1 Slble That IS lt was very very cold It could be seen that two 1n d1 v1duals were stand mg on a corner walt 1ng for a street car They had just m1ssed the last car by two seconds They were very very hap py Elrst one would say naugh ty words Then the other would turn about and glower at a large black ob long bag Then S1 mul taneous ly both would g1VE the bag a good SW1ft klCk Th1S was the result of a false al arm Just then a street car came 1n Slghf As they ran for the car a de tec t1ve ran after them Who are you? h cr1ed Who are we? Yes who are you? he con t1nued qu1te out of breath Why ALC WgDJlDPTLJF'lI ABGHCA EPIIO 9 V R lf.,-,A .3 ' if 'il A 'o.ua:,4 ACTA .u.. fur 1. +P fs yr 1 .4 52 lv fb. C' Q , K' - . :Hx XIX 1 in , 7 ,L ' Q' Y 'T' L T' P' ' i iwil' - I - J - - . MVN v T T 1 I - I d y E- - 1 sl - - - as each must go and do like-wise for him-self. 0'th9f5 PIHY fiead- This 15 the best Of au- - - . , . . H . . - .- . Q f -I T - F Y ' T T ' 7 -1 T - ' ' . ll fl T - - - - - - . . e ' ' ' ' ' C I Y Y I I Y 1 1 ' - V -C - Q v y . - - - ' ' u ' I 0 .a.bm.m-u'a .nur f- A -A - A A - - - F , . 1 . n . ,. 1, . , . , 1. , . .. . , .', , , , , , , . ,l I a I o o n ,. , ., 31t-ff-2' V O N. lvv-Jrvz, - .Q Q-vwfrwgvw - - - A - 1- -+ , , - - - Y 1 - -- - - - Y - - - - - 1- -. 11. e nc Hundred Twenty-ei ht fl ,ZYIHM-sux -xl 1,.:-:gf-:I 'N 1424 !6'21L35ELJ53LJm'ELL5T.lB azz:-434.547-1 54'3.3,,452l..sAT.L,L4'?.,L1,.'j1s3,,,5:LA.ft,a libs-1a'ZL1.f:,L ,JF 9-ggilg 5614 57.4 53- A Lv? . , iffy. X Il I-e S' xr-2. f . I Q W -W I .. . r... ,N U In ,-, -,, M, ,, ,,,,,,,,, V, . 5-' .- Qr? ii B'v':rf ?'1:+1'i':':f iU'ffW2':W'e v61:f'v'::TT':.':'1 i'19f'ii'F'T :.'h 1Q:1'F.,'?'v'L?f 1'::'fT':.:1 .Q443 .:. -' v 1, -:J vi, '- --11,-ITA .. 5- .V ' l'l'J!'3V we're ad-vo-cates. Ad-vo-cares of what? Cried the poor de-tec-tive by now quite eX- haus-ted. Advo-cates of the Birth Con-trol League. 1 The moral is that one should ne-ver, ne- ver be-lieve sto-ries heard over the tele-phone. How to Open a Book Once up-on a time three Wea-sels met on a rainy Sun-day morn-ing. Said the first wea- sel, I ne-ver, ne-ver look at my notes be- cause I am so clever. Why, said the se- cond, I am so keen that I never have to take any notes. I assure you both that what you speak of is no-thing: be-cause I do not even have to at-tend the lec-tures. I must have been born with all this know-ledge, - finished the third. Then from be-hind an empty inkbottle a poor Weak voice asked, But, gentle-men, why are your eyes so red? Why, Why, chorused the three, A'Why, be- cause we are always worried about our poor classmates. Just then a piece of the sky fell down and killed the poor Wea-sels quite dead. A good moral is that light-n-ing ne-ver strikes twice in the same place. Ward Walks. Once there was a Sen-i-or Stu-dent who went on a ward-walk. He knew that it was a ward-Walk be-cause the sched-ule said so in black which was on White. Here he was en-ab-led to fol-low a ver-y dis-ting- uished pro-fes-sor. Thus he gained much clin-i-cal ex-per-i-ence. He watch-ed the pa- tients im-prove pos-sib-ly and of-ten heard the treat-ment men-tion-ed. It soon got so that he ev-en knew on which days ward- Walks were held. It could be seen that the stu-dent wish-ed to ad-Vance to high rank. He grad-u-ated and in a few years be-came ver-y wealth-y be-cause he dis-cov-er-ed a new way to put on rub-ber heels. The mor-al of this stor-y is-al-Ways car-ry a pen-cil and pap-er. J. J. S., 'Z7. , Q ' I4 4 594x125 'JE 2 f s 1 ,7- , A av .v- v. .v- .v. v. . . .v. .v. -v-. .f. ' SCQIEINTHAX ' IIN ' CCDPII-3'TLJ'lx'lI f Q4 A .1-, 1, ,v-. .v. .-r. .1-. . . . -. f . v. .v. , 9 n K . .4..A. ...A .5..A,..L,. If Page Om: Hundred Twenly-nine :I P wQT wQkwnQa2f VAUGH? Hema gem iff'-Af 00h Teacher' . . I leuli ' I M! DJ od I X ' ,L I.-1-' g UW! .' f , ' r 7 Z K' '-3 . Q , 'V 9 1 H R 'J 1 Whaf a ' . m. nr 'Wm y f cih ybl?x.s ,f.5jf'gLfZ ' 21 X - f. . 4 . V ,, ,H N .1 I A 'ou' own R'-me W f-'a . ' mamma 'WC 'O we F , gnhffed 4 men f ST 1 V Z nfwsfs end. ' f F V. , Models. .X ,Z 'A P417 ff -5 Huh I as-K me ?fLf.' I X ,AZT 1 A Qjlqgacg Wd, pl ,A W -4 - , gl A Q mf 3, 1' mor N Lu .7 N f fi fi 'W fr! ffl X L xy, Rx -iff N 21 .11 an xi N 9 J jx? nil bei at n--Yes x - A +0 see Tam Mix ,f , 1 . . W NCL ' , nawgf Ly , 4' ' ' ,X ,., ., -',' vial 'Llx,lr.i, gh ,,,.- - . U xx lf' . lg-,L44:i, , Tr-' wdl be sore. N ,ffirl 1 I H A X1 V k XX v 17Hl1f4 ' J Q f-- use wo C Dws ' , x T: 4. A + f uh +C f - , VN . ,,af ' TEX M V give? Us -, X. Pf .ff-Q27 5, 2 ff, sfe harrfhfd 2 fi , 1 +G fm' ' 1 f Q 5:11 5 f :jfip J f' I!! 1 X54-1 . x K f xx' r ,YQ x W1 f , Ji' L I X f' - I J LZ f H. I r ,-.V 'I ,fg Kiln i' , - f ff Q ff 3 K 'FF gf 1, gl!! L fffl The A A V 51 HJ M 'Y ,, I '-' V ,lf V Q l Need 4 -41 7 . xuwy, T I1 nur if SA, ,river x K,f,fV, I fl iiiwv Blass our X ' If '55 N fr' L I ' 1 4 L J' souls! QQ, '.'f 1. gf' Q.: Cl'-f7ik'. ' 'I' .. :, i - - HTUFJ he , I af' ' . T , :l ib A I X!! liicvlji 2 -fl-I -' ' 2 A' l . ' v f - f I+' 11' ' A IZI I M j ' 1 Q, 9314!-QI 4 o 1.x 1' ,4 4, X. - lx - Rx , ,, . X. ' . .1 '7 ' A L ' 'A V -- -'X S i 7 Y f ry . ' , ' ' ' f , -' aww. I w V Sew Waals I jb ,Z . V ay' ,,,.,Q,., .X QV . fx 'sig ' -:gli 3,7 ' lf' xg-Si, 'bfi -In -. .N I E: I ' , -ill t V ,3',,QQ.:ral Nevff' --+ :PQ Tut? 5.fw.QM: V ' R' -'do-,Hi his if-Ugg f fnfalufs Q .aunllwi , Q I don-at an mul-,G , ' , J' E ,xii A-I..-,J ,lun-.CL - , :V A - F- , . . W j is x f X-df - A A 5 Kg 2.-W N 4 f I 51. ,i13T.L.L xifxfk I ,-' A :lip 'pw 'V l 6056, I x g. '57, , Q-TA.. Us-I A d F wud.. ' Qnofher YV X 'ki' ,n do r ' ,V -'Vfagedy V, 1 ' - ' of ffl b.f+11.Q X I Q: i-ff,g, . A -- X.. V-' ,Q V, I ,fi x -,N - XX N 1 '-. . ' -'Y-' c if1.U .. I F 'H 4- ' 1 ,' ,f Z :lem ' '-,, T., ,-'v f -T!f P ' ' -. Q-.LASR X X Y - ,Q fx X-gi ,V X J N- -. uf. ':,',,fV,,.3 TQ X , , x .1 , ' X I f Q-4 GB' ' A 'ff f -'ia , 4- -gf,---1' ,V .. - X 1 'N I f Ui' ,.,3w5r'3 f' -' lf L1 O M .1 ' ' - 'PJ 'L ,f I ' Q 5 ' L Lx-L' 'Q rf Nl lf, 2 - e: ff2F ' ' ' - ' N I ' lxffmfg- ' xr 4 .f-H'E ,f f,f'Z I yj ,, Arvgg'-1,-1 w,f'oU'P jg ,gv ,f Fu, arm ,Q .. DECL f1o Al I ,-.mr 'qw - -1 ,f Sake 1' ., ff .5 E, If - V, ,fly -- .L-31 .Y 0 ra: a Av ' -t . ff in-ii-: 'a .rf 1.4 45 f lND5 DEN: ndjgody 'Y--,x' ' ' of 1 ' X V' ' ' - , R 131:-f 16 rv ' fL,,,1 - - . f 415 sfewse no 1 - .comli .rff f K ff THe K --' ' r-f-7' : !'r!o'-Zn fb . V eyes '- ' V 5 ' I-.aus 211 1 ' V 1 A ,i , . ' V - 4 uv - K' I W 1 h . ,. V vm- ,Q I DTE jrgli . , ' y 5 We dan? H kb 'T X141 ' 4 X z. amend. -Plus, or Xa D +.+1.1 , mvf if Mc I, l . fallow, cafob I uf, infer--46 arn f4'Hl7 We .w rc V wffh x .U fifl N J , ' - f 1 fsgfi J -- f 1 X, ,rf I 4 V Lui' ' A Fw ,551 Car H154 '. V' . ' ,f -, 1 - charljxhcl UQ V ' 'K-3 5.-,Qr1Q'7, I ii Y YV, A N w 1 KH jo Qi , fx . xy, 5 ,s' , x--lljxf - Q Q R -1 p Jig' ' .rf 'ul' A r ' X . is- 1 1 V jhfrn 2-:QQ , 'f ' I +Q+.hQ4.QQL-Quszgf f y ,F 5124? AdAf 14w.-lizrfggauxwmmmx Mauna mimmamc :alum IKRLLLN snug-N 54- if Yix M? HQ-AIlC1H-HQX'HaA.,IN ,. 3:52 K 1' f ' !Lrq5.'E':W'v'u'1'EiTv'!3T'r: r?E-Tf-Q'Tv'F5fE'T?iiFi-'f, Ti'iL'T7TZ3f'!E1 ry 1i5'l F'::'F'ri9f1'ypi 1151-Q Q,'r'rq,w JUNIORS Faint was I only, Sir, till Thou, Backed by an hundred students, thronged my bedg Backed by an hundred students, thronged my bed,- An hundred icy fingers did chill my brow: I had no fever then: now I'm nearly dead! Nh 1 xi! C Qi A 1 L 'gift' tm 29' if .x EL 1. vu Arm ru 52 'f 251 44 22. E A 1 U AMAH EA '- If Page Om- Hundred Tlzfrly-Iwo 1 Jw .3 If ..- ,, M' , ,f . x ,wi I , . V,- ff , , 'A f '77 'in ' ' ' f si! , 1 , -' ' 4 A , Zflilggvf-X A ' 0 X 4 , ?9U'fJ'J5 . LI .. . 1. ,. 4- X , --.fa , y ..55,:? -af , Efih N IN K W, ' f1,,,,'2 qbgggmh Eg?f:yf,,,pd14'f, ' N mould N , v ' , x N ' N 1' 1 K'aQ,35,.1. ,f f11afmrzzmfurfzfzrfnfufffmzrmmfffzrmrrzzafmz. W, g'ffFffWfffffflffffffffW ' ,,,.'--I V ff! A my IQQZ A 1, 1 'I N ,inf I H,- -U.':H r,1qA.jZ'ff n ' . TI IU' ,d'!fff! :pg!qfQfe- K1 ,f Z fv+ -fe'1-'Asf.fg'ffix 1' 2' f r .Q'f'v.f.'Q.'.'-fflg'MXL If ' f 'iI:7Afi,.1'I1:l.:i,:::ll31: 'al 42 I 1',-f'f5 afQf'- I , ' XQ3,5,31'. -125119, -.jlff f f,:?ig'll,f3t3x:4. Nlfvoffliiy' 3' . fo-if 5 --l Mp P' 1 f W! 5 Wvx- Q!' 6 1 l :,.QhQQ.3 I g if 'ff mx'f f 1-fav ' we-,'l f'f QM , J N,f44f'Z?f,:2','Fv'ffV 1 ,. l,f,., up 1,7 .1 , :::5iif2:Zgl,,I'p7 47I5'ygf,,' W7 '1-4231.511 1121,-fx! ,IL -11,-ff, 1, ff fff 1 pQnl:f?'5Qy-61 fm, ' 7, if I K-HIM li.I1Vy,7,. li'ilx'c':u:Ql1f1'4 A , Qin yx,QAl', 1131- .' ,zlcv ' 'w , M xii.. '.,::,1'Q1 'mf N. ..1,',., ,X , 1 l:l 9'l-fQ.f.I,5xx: XX . 94 I ,-fgl1.'1Qi-2-71 , ' :MH H, ,519 ,gk N ijizfgl QP 5 5493115 RM 2? .. --gmt If tsl 'fa My 1 ,,,- ' ,ng .,g::': . 70 HN H 'S CHARF ,-X ,fm L35 M' V I A - Ar - , -. . :tr .. .:v:. .t. -,- ..,. .:v:. -..r ..,- .cv-. .ez-. .:v:. .mug :gf .NA E , -A, H927 A L i C it-91 0 N HAN Q E As y V ' PQEFPQW NM 'rv' 'cf A 1 ww A ester system, new experiments with us as the lowly subjects. This year there was nothing new. Of course, as happened since the begin- ning of time, each different instructor has JUNIOR CLASS YNEU3 i ------- i O write the class history for the junior year is no mean task. There is too little to talk ofg too much to write of. What, after all, is there but lectures? Much hy- giene and many other things, and that is all. But if one must write, how much there is to write about. The delightful gallantry of the obstetrical gentleman, the breathless excite- ment of the medicine hours,-and there is al- ways hygiene to be mentioned. However, it has been our previous policy to make these class histories the respectable part of the book-dry, without humor, and as unreadable as we dare make it without run- ning the risk of having it go unread. We have tried previously to drag newness from the course of events-preceptor system, trim- promised novelties-practical work, clinical demonstrations, this and that. Lectures, how- ever, are still lectures. It is time to close. Histories unreadable be- cause of their respectability, may become in- tolerable by their sorry attempts at humor. The ollicers as usual, are: LEONARD DONNE, President. DAVID HELD, Vice-President. FRANCES PASCHER, Secretary. WILLIAM STARK, Treasurer. The LICHONIAN was represented by Abram Kanof, Solomon Grossman, and Harry Wesley. 'ig 9 0 . jf . . . A . ......, ,.,.,,,.. .,..,,,,,., A Q . . . -- .- .- - .- ----.,.-.-.---.-. .rr-----.--,...-.....,...-. If Page Ona Hundred Thirty-four 1 .,-1 ,cu 14uU.f:u4m,g:,1, AFZLQLGELE-3LLflLl4TlJC2l A43lJG'E,ll'2L.A6E4 A521 fig' 44- F-L53-5-A JUL - fx r 2-'i - 5 XXJIX l V 1 V J , s JYYQ5'-EY' 'Ui ivmynvfwfnf yfmffffywvn Zag T A X 45? fTf6f'Ew , . V -x - ' l'l'l?'5' x CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD DONNE President FRANCES PASCHER DAVID HELD Secretary Vice-President XVILLIAM STARK Treasurer ' SCTENTHA Q HN C ff f w i vff I: Page One Hundred Thirty-five 1 f m 4. , -. -:ls yl 3, ,.1, .Q Q-1.1-flu x? Q J6Zl54B-l L6Te-L95'bl34?,LJ6'b1LL6.'-fLA6'?4.56ill6bLlJ4'blJ1.'21l l I LATCH-T QNTAN '6? 1'Q?FvQ.,'1v+L9f1 FYi5?'7i?4lvzwf'r19f'f':3'fw-CprNyf'vl9f X, 3-411. x,a4'N,-9 .LL if Jilin J6'N.y.-'be 11927 A 1 I T' O A e 1 '-1109 1 CLASS OF 1928 HENRY1 ALMOUR 239 Seventh Street New York C1ty SAUL LEIOHTON AVNER It 'DAF 159 Cl1HCOH Street Brooklyn N Y ANTHONY J BARRANCC A AfDM 1747 Sedgwick Avenue Bronx N Y SAMUEL BEIRSTEIN KDAF 808 Avenue R Brooklyn N Y HARRY E BELLER 393 Bradford Stret Brooklyn N Y DAVID BERES B S 2988 West Thrrd Street Brooklyn N Y HARRY P BLABER JR 472 50th Street Brooklyn N Y JESSIE D BLUNT 39 Commerce Street Rahway N J JACOB S BLUSTEIN MA Brookly n N Y HERMAN BOLKER 1926 P3Cl1:lC Street Brooklyn N Y IEONARD JAMES BOLOTOPF B 181 Bay 26th Street Brooklyn N Y 93579 91011 JOHNTJ BATTONE Af13lV1 1958 78th Street Brooklyn N Y RALPH BRANCALE B A A1191V1 1883 Madrson Avenue New York C1ty DOMINICIC CATOGGIO 157 West Houston Street New York Crty JOSEPH BRODIE B S KDAF 1957 81st Street Brooklyn N Y DONALD VINCENT BURNS A1xK 209 Lmcoln Avenue Brooklyn N Y REUBEN CARES 6925 Thrrd Avenue Brooklyn N Y JOHN CHRISTY CARROZIIILLER BS A4DA 156 Grove Street Merxden Conn JACOB CLAHR GAT 44 Avenue A New York Crty FRANR Jos CONIGLIA AB ACDM New York Clty ALFRED B CLFMENTS B S 374 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn N Y MORRIS N COHEN A B XI H QJAI' 971 46th Street Brooklyn N Y SCHENTIA. flgo H N CCDD1FDTL,TF4I AAJVIIHCLA rl d U ' 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 ' , . . 1 . ' - 1 N1 111 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . , ., . , ' y 1 1 1 . ' 4 , L, 1 ' '1 111 ' 1 1 , ' ' , . . 1 4 I Y - 1 . 1 I , . . , . . 1 , . ., . ' 1 1 , . . , . . . , - 1 -1 - '1 1 W . ., ' 1 1 , . . , , . . ' I 1 ' 1 1 , . 1 ' ' 1 Y 'v . - 1 - 11 1 1050 De Kalb Avenue ' 1301 Avenue A, 1 . , . . l ' . , , . ., 1 1 I ' 7 1 1 a 1 1-3-1 . ',.,1L'1., 11, V ' 1 , . . , . . 'S ' KuC-uaGnl:-Gu.11GCbWu6J,ucaJQur4.1,':d1ru1.-.m53, .11 1.-.1 1.':1fh,1r1:.ur.q,g,Q1 r ' '- Q 11 I 1-1 11 11 rwvwy-wvw V , ,ll e n Tlzirtyesixj CXO-55 , 3 1328 C' ls A 1 fu 'M' 'Mm EMQQ7 1 LII C L-I Q N IAN l ll J X Z:4 ,g, -415' ' , , i '-15119 5 ALFRED LOYAL CRANE, PHD., AKK, 51 Fort Hill Circle. Staten Island, N. Y. SALVATORE R. CUTOLO, 242 East 106th Street, New York City. DAVID C. CURTISS. B.S.. 11 - 83rd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILTON JEROME DAUS, EAN1, 1848 Eulton Street, Brooklyn N Y OIDNEY DAVIDSON B A 2040 Seventh Avenue New York C1ty PAPHAEL .1 DI NAPOLI A B 90 Douglass Street Brooklyn N Y LEONARD RUSSEL DONNE ARK 368 Seventh Street Brooklyn N Y lV1AURICE S DUCHIN 151417 618 West 113th Street New York City SAMUEL SHEVELL DWORKIN 864 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn N Y SIDNEY EPSTEIN B S 2266 81st Street Brooklyn N Y MAX T FEINMAN 607 Snedeker Avenue Brooklyn N Y MICHAEL FIEDLER 1140 UHIOD Avenue New York City IRWING PEINSOT fDAII 2108 Davidson Avenue Bronx N Y SOLOMON FRIEDBERG B S 522 Christopher Avenue Brooklyn N Y fTl,f ?l7fT'!,9'f'll'?fT MAX FRIEDMAN, 1522 Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM L. FUSARO, AKK, 311 - 90th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN GARDNER, B.S.. IDAE, 1598 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES GARTENLAUB, 88 East Third Street New York Clty JACOB GOLDBERG 818 Howard Avenue Brooklyn N Y MILTON H CJOOLDE 4308 Broadway New York City O01 OMON GROSSMAN B S 940 Blake Avenue Brooklyn N Y VINCENT GOVERNALE 140 West 118th Street New York City MAXWELL N1 HARTMAN 532 Georgia Avenue Brooklyn N Y HUGO T HEITEEUSS 439 Manhattan Avenue New York CIty DAVID H HELD 302A Hart Street Brooklyn N Y ROBERT J HEWSON PH G AKK 501 Second Street Schuyler Park Waterv1Iet N Y ALEXANDER N HOLT A B 160 West l41st Street New York City SCHHENTHJA. N' CCDIDTLIINH 4-AIWIIIICCL-A IP J O 1 , . . . 9 . 1 ' -1 1 1 ' 1 , . . x . , . ., l - 1 ' ' , . . 1 . t , , - ,, C' 1 . , . ., , . . , 1 . , . ., ...1 , 1 I , 1 1 1 . . I - 1 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 - -1 1 1 . ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 . , . 1 1 1 , . . A 1 - 1 ' , . . 1 , . , . ., 1 Y 7 , , 1 , . . 1 . . 1 - -1 . 1 . .1 1 1 , . . . . . .1 1 . .. L . '. .-I . . .71 - 7' . rd.LL . . . .11 .fx QT. -' . I .QL . . L.. 7- . , ,,,. .,,, 52. .11 .Yu .'!f.. :YZ -'VA JUS, 1.31. - . . JY. .1-. .. ,. . . JY, .' . j 1 1 I .1 11 'l - N, - 1 H. -, ,,' - - ' - - - - , - - - -- - 'v -4- -4. -v x' t 'A -' ' - -4: '- - -4- -.wr -4: ' - Y - - V wy- - - - - - 1 -1 - - 11 - - - 1 arc nc ll cl ed Tlzirly-cI'gln 1 5 .f fi n ' ,f-. A ,-X ' I 'gf-0' fx ,ibum-um.,-1.1-51.1-.Y Y Ia, or f A N' 1 3, a ., V, 0 'B :' ' ,,g , I f ly , rvefrveywwv' -A ' VJ -- ' i'1i'1?'W ' IDA R. HOLZBERG, A.B., 58 East 97th Street, New York City. ABRAM KANOF, QDAK, 650 Vermont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER KARETZKY, 845 Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. VICTOR F. KRAKES, A.B., Port Henry, N. Y. MORRIS KRITCHMAN, 2138 - 74th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILTON KURZROK, A.B., 1DAE, 1340 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ARTHUR LAPOVSKY, 1459 East 27th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. . ANDREW W. LAWRENCE, JR., A.B., 278 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILIP LEAVITT, 1506 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ANGCH I-I. LEWERT, BA., 530 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALBERT LEWIS, B.S., IDAE, 1148 St. lVlark's Avenue, Brooklyn, N, Y. XVILLIAM LIEBERMAN, A.B., 673 Howard Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARION F. LOEW, 32 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. KENNETH MCGREGOR, AKK, 573 - Sixth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'N ' Ad..bS7-4.1424-tn'7:!.tnmL ' gbA4 E23 1554 QM 53 gag QQQQ5' A A A 'E Q SCIIENTIIA. fzU4z9csU..fzU4z4,,Qx:m NjJfN.K'H ll.JllCCfl1l-llQDlN'll.,Al.X1' ROBERT F. MCNALLY, 1163 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID MEYER, CDAE, 1444 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHAEL PALMA, 537 Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT NACHI l653 Walton Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. RUDOLPH Russ PARSON, EAM, 303 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANCES PASCHER, 3029 East 5th Street, Brighton Beach, N, Y. SAMUEL PEARL, IDAK, 2040 - 82nd Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. OK11' , SALVATORE PERNICE, A.B., 1152 - 55th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS PERNIKOEE, 302 - 10th Street, Brooklyn, N .Y. JOSEPH PoLAIcoEE, B.Sc., 1935 Douglass Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAX POMERANCE, 626 Cleveland Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER RoB1NsoN, 349 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, ALEXANDER ROSEN, TAE, 194 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY SAMLOWITZ, 89 Glenmore Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. N CDIEDTLJIN-41 JSRIVIIIICDDA . jf .. ., ., U , '-L ':A. A ,. 3'1'E3rv2-3q'i'f?fry'r-2fi1i.'4'P3W'.L C. C ., I Page On H drrcl Forty J n1 .- .. .1r. L . .... xv. . . .Y Q15 ,,-,,Q,,-,Q.HLQ,,...r .gur.u0.LnA-u.Qd.1CsurNJf-Lm1u-'1L5.mJ 1411-A-4 WAk - IIQIQ7 III' LAI C II-II 0 N IAN 632 f I' 1' z QF ,-1 'm I' F 4 - A Q5 Vw wjng-pf my PQ-79TF 9f vEyf've5'9T76r119fl1e9f'E94'ci9rvQ.9f'r::'fvQ9f rs, .fl - 'f -.., ,V db . PI TER E SAPATELLA T MATHILDI3 HOUDER B A 499 Park Place 1770 East 17th Strt t Brooklyn N Y A LESTITR SASONKIN BS 1602 MadIson Avenue New York CIty BENJAMIN Sl-IAPIRA 40 Carden Place New York Crty ALEX E SCHEI RIN V XM 155 Autumn Street Passaxc N J A IDAVID SCHNEIDER AB 140 Claremont Avenue New York Clty IRVINC CHPNIN SHAvELsoN Sprmq Valley N Y JLSIQP I S SILVERBLRG B S 402 Avenue E Brooklyn N Y ISIPORF SIIVIQRMAN A B 807 Classon Avenue Brooklyn N Y VINCENT SELVLSTRI 681 East l81st Street Bronx N Y 94 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn N Y LOUIS J SOFFIIR 220 Brlstol Street Brooklyn N Y ICSEPII SOMER IDHX 3048 East 4th Street Bnghton Beach N Y HARRY SONNENSCHEIN 1534 East 10th Street Brooklyn N Y EAM 5 AM Brooklyn N Y WILLIANI STARK 19 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn N Y SAIVIUEL STEIGBIGEL B S 999 Lor1mer Street Brooklyn N Y ABRAHAM STEINBERG 587 Wyona Street Brooklyn N Y CHARLES SUTRO B S 655 Elushmg Avenue Brooklyn N Y RFIDAR TRYGSTAD Norwegmn HospIta1 Brooklyn N Y BERNARD WALLACH B S 48 East 89th Street New York Clty SAMUEL WEINER 387 New Jersey Avenue Brooklyn N Y PHILIP WEISBERG 2296 Grand Avenue Bronx N Y HARRY B WESELEY 264 Penn Street Brooklyn N Y ROBERT S WINDORE QKIP 5713 Thlrd Avenue Brooklyn N Y MORRIS M WooDRow A B IDAM KD KK 89 EllIot Avenue Yonkers N Y FRANCIZSCQ YANNELLI AIDM 1323 72nd Street Brooklyn N Y SCHENITHA N CCDIISPILIIWII YANQHCA. L1,o1I11r,J 1 pl 2 . , . . .. , 'C . , . . I . . . 1 L , . -I - ' . I I , . . v 4.4 1 A ' ' ls I ' ' 'l 7 . I I 1 ' . Q y-H1 I 1 ' v V ' Q . . . . . 1 - -I , , . fy ' . I . , . . 1 1 .TJ I 1 ' ' . 1 g , . . Y . . B 4 ' 4 -1 -v 4 . I' . . - -I -4 1 , . ., I . v - - . - J 1 . 4 . . ., ' I , . ' , . . a f - . . v I V . I ' ' ' , . . 1 . . LoUIs SINGER. A.B.. fI1AIx, I . , . . . . . - 1 I . . - I . , I . , . . , . . . , . ., .. f , I , 1 I 1 y - - , . . . , . V ' V - I I . . . 1 - - A Q I-g'-11.59214 JnHA4,Pw'Eu4JvTv4.,l.lq'iLboAn4.STA.iEn1.In A.hn 94 Jgngl .576 KTA Dj ij A 'R 'R 'B A 'A 'E K 'R ,X A A E Fx 'B 'N 0 0 I a o I. V B , e 'age nr ' ' ' -nfl:-Iwo I -xl! ,I 4 f-st ,emU.q.iun.s,es4.LQLs43:.g43.e,n1sagfz-.Luc3uc3uaQQm.:r:1' .f H5133 d.5::pQQ-QLLQ -f' ll-at llffll-Jl3 ll,1A fDi -' ' x.-A l Y 'E lm N.: .M 3-i F-i,'?rzF32'v2'fr H,-:2'viw1'w?v'a'::e1'aQT1'i:fw:Q'-'fr:pw F-,?rf:9- wwf:-1,-fn:,w':Qg,- QQ' 9'-res?-92TieTv':?1 R'a' .-,,, , ,' , QllJ'l'l?q x k BELLERCOSE BRAYINGS I. Too much worry day by day. Too much study you see. Feinsot soon will have to say- T. B. or not T. B. Il. Be there a man with spirit so vain Who hoisting himself by might and main Does not infer that he is a Crane? III. Here must be a poet with a soul so dead, For no more can he nature's loveliness see. There is no sage with such a perspicuous head- Who would lose for mere brevity God's own Sky. IV. 'Tis but false modesty, my dearest Ida Ruth- To see everywhere faint traces of vice. 'Tis but the exuberance of awakened youth, So drop the pseudo air of ls that nice? V. Fiedler the valiant-Fiedler the brave!- To the ladies gallant when others don't behave. To drop him from the roof I would try- Curiously watching if he would up and fly. VII. He greets exams with bitten nails and tousled hair, An anxious face and a worrisome stare. Then back to his banjo to drown out his sorrow Toreador again-IVIorris WVoodrow. VIII. Hartman, come try to forget the book- Cramming like yours will make one dense, Else in clinics you would learn to look- And just use some common sense! IX. Jesse Blunt thinks it quite a stunt To let ily Cupid darts. Young Diana out on a hunt With a club to capture hearts. X. , Davidson gets twisted-his mind starts to rave, In an attempt to show all he knows. Ego becomes master and knowledge the slave. And he talks himself into zeroes. IXENVOI . . .VL , Dear Readers-just read these lines and then Shavelson our clinician-he knows he s great. let them ass, No mere child of destiny-no mere toy of Please don? Hey ,fne with rocks fate. - . , - . . . F h fill cl th No helpljggqlgi? in a thorough gastric ogsegggdeggzefgralList: e wt gas Specific for that is cerebral curettage. HARRY S. BELLER, '28. -I S CHENTHA D HN Q, I Page One Humlr rd Forty-three I lE.iE 45FjfKeEgNf'Qn f j , x 1 BQ, p 9 -my 90. Q i 1 9 SDN yo Eggs -iggfgfew - Cmaesmxg x-S -- 0 Q'-. ' V 1f,.iD.4. lah' .-L . E -:.-r.. 'Q . R XJ I -H - v ' 'Dj Pqgerm U 4 vgg--SLeQhiwie.'f 4. . K,.,,,,,, N 1 Wew BMI! Sv? 2 Ei? ' ' I - -V jp-A156 -No? 1- :cane QQWY A 7 7 3 PLEAJILQ' Cfi 1 . A J' :: ' J XT I DQ E: bxwl - F M IQ S if ' ' K 0 K0 - I-11-1-.'i 1 a Maw I f Q X ' ID y R if - - 93623 rjE.' J . A -ntanderf-Twm . His , - I N - 12 9'-6 - ' 5 Aifx-iiSEg5+...5hQ5cff Q55 RK , 2 I, :mini - la XSLNJ mgs. .,.. Q 'U Y- -f X Y 'SFT f H Ju in , Qt ek mfemll 1 '1-Q-22551634 f -f iasow f Q f NN ow- f J Us Wif- SQL.. 1'vanhoeY ' - I KM . X, , ,,,, , , , , S X l l ! I 5 X lifff,,,ffzfff,, 1 ,.g,' , ,,,., ,f-,y,, 1 1 f 533 Use Qu geiiijqnigiklfs 4 ' Q E 254 '49 in A X f l4I.QH. X KqrefsKj'5Bi,1Qaa7j f g XQ X B lzjmrix X Pfpbggwv ll. 5 , ,QQXBMLU -QV' Ali! ma -X:hlnov5 7,65-SAYS? ' A Spf P V3 f' -XF No fi 9 ? fyf,W6 iwm ff 5 Z7f7?w1 45Wm T X -,Q f .I '-U18+k3,Zrxiwm M J QQQ J A X 4 'A Yf l if-,DV -mg-M, - F! Su Elkay, Qian!-at . ll la an I X X 'nv was .ea X 7' , X ow' 4 f ga n, 5 X .. X G f HX P I ' ., A U! X 3-1? W1 mlm ' NV ZTQ,sL1sSa'Smf5gff- Daakifxifa AE? Westl- ' 54.121 o , A y ' Q -EE3mf?? Q QRQQXAQQXAQDWQQE g? f' ,XA 3 ' ix .. . V , xgff , - . ' I- ,A Menus NX - X UQ mv. XX P kg E XXX Q jx T f 'ff 'Q . ! , fkjsfw .i N ji . K ..... '-,' .. .:4 ' K 1 un, E .5333 if NW W bil, JHYS V ' -9-9 E 47 as IM 2 51 ' If X ' f ' E3 om yr, ff A J 'F , 5 y i' 'M 5 L' '-' X11 E J n ' 4 5- ff gf V 31 'A W Z '5' f X xxx Z N ,J xxx X X '71 Q ,rv V, '- APP:.1sn A7's-I E ' YI E Awavamj I ' I 1, , ff . 1 9 -f-f . kt Y. D -- in sono'-2-7 .. QL! 1' 1 yy fm lr 1L,fV'!NQlN'.VflxfVf A F ' 1 0513 ACT,4E1.0N gg ,Ffa AND 1-115 DOGS . gim4,J1MJ. QyxiQf?!elf,fh5 A -X A 'T X fbgxqpufalmia D521 s.'7.4.g5'z4p.'1,AYg:T.A-4.124 57:1 iffy! sf' 'ig'-,S I X A if 2 N.Vf fQ.7i Q':ffv19i FQ':fa1C9r1 .,yf'-553-91 ,XG 5-F5-we 'I -'vwllfl' ' I-HC, 11-HQ -ETH-AN 1 1927 THE CLASS OF 1929 Ki!-I i i OMEWHAT depleted in numbers 5 but with spirit and resolution un- - daunted, the class of 1929 has withstood the demands of the Pre-clinical years with no small degree of proficiency. Through the stagger- ing succession of Physiology, Bio-Chemistry, Bacteriology, Pharmacology, Obstetrics, Physical Diagnosis, Surgical Pathology, Neuro-Pathology and Applied Anatomy, it has managed to still see the humor of the sit- uation, albeit Very wanly. In a microcosm so complete, self-sufficient and meticulously created as is ours, there can occur but little change. Of course, there are some changes at that. Moustaches are brought to a premature birth in which some sicken and die while others, more hardy strive to appear jaunty and brave. Some pates have thinned since yesteryear and there has been the usual assortment of invalidism ranging from growing-pains to ischio-rectal fistulae, with a few appendices thrown in. Nature re- peats herself with a vengeance. The officers of the class for the past year, as for the first year, were: President-IRVING F. KLEIN. Vice-Presidem-GEoRcsE VICTOR. Secretary-ZELDA I. MARKS. Treasurer-ABRAM K. SWERSIE. Student Council-WILLIAM T. DAILY. SYDNEY ROTHBART. The LICHONIAN representatives were: Literary-SYDNEY ROTHBART. Af!-POMPEO CANDELA, lVlAURO TUMOLO. Business-JACK J. YARVITCI-I. It was with the deepest regret that the class learned of the untimely death in March. 1927, of Joseph J. Charles. He was a splen- did fellow and he will be sorely missed by all who knew him. The class role is graced by a newcomer, I. LAWRENCE KURZROK, who has come to us after a year of medicine at Indiana University. Thus endeth another segment in the path of prescribed difficulties. A year stimulating and instructive it has been-yet a trifle con- centrated and breath-taking. As for next year, That, as Kipling said, Is another story. ,3'ffi'5i'v'2E A70 gk 'NA Q1mE 'mmC'A 11 ' o o H e 0 ' . . . 8. - .- . 1, -x. -,- -, 4- - - -,.- -5- 4- -y -.r -4 -4- -a -4- - -4-- -4- -6- -av 4- -4 x - - -4: - - -5- 1- -4- - - -.- -.r -4- -6- - ' ' ' I Page Ons- Hundred Forty-seven 1 ' x-X --A 'X .r Q I :P :S .cz . .L ' .divx Q H927 1 11.411 C 11-11 Q N KAN . -. .ff , , -.. f f V - - V- ' ' .um I- ,Hqv CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE VICTOR IRVING P KLEIN ABRAHAM K SWERSIE Vzce Preszdent Preszdent Treasurer ZELDAI MARKS Secretary SCHENTH,-A N CQDIDKJDT ABQHCA 510 9 . h A - R - N A , A I . A , A - A A A A ,. A - . . A lm . K N I n A, f. 5 I Q 0 . -4 - - -L , -1-- - --. - --- --.- -.- -4- -.- -.- -4- -.- -U --- -4- -1- L . w -- -. A 4, - - - -.- .- - -- -4- -A- lf Pa c nc Hundred Forty-ei hr I f' - . Z ' U is gi- 72 'r 1' , A' ' 7 g f .1 1 P,-V gvffg. ff . ,' ff! . - 'ji ,f 5 123' . , L , . 1 .,, ., 5 ,,. 1,1 11.-. .Z?gfA,m,j,u. , A 1- ' 'I' -A 1 . ..e' 15.55 2 ,2 f.i1, .7 1 1 '-:l,.LiQV1 .1-i - A H11 1 - .-1, 11? ' , v 1 K 1 1 , f , 1 1 J1 JI 1 ,M 4. Y ' 1 L .1 ff f 11 ' '11 1 '1 1 V Q11 L I 5 If 1 1 1 11,1 1 1111 3 11 111, f 1 '-in 3- 1 gi 1 Jag- ,. .Q 4:1 623' -W 1 '9 11357 ' I I N 1 ff X ' I ' nd-7, ,U 1 1 ' -H E X J! 1 i' 11 - if :fri A 1,, 1 ' 1 ' fp-. 3av1gX,12 1 'Lf ,' 1 1 in X A: vn , I 1 ' 1 M1 I xt.: :IJ -Ji I 1 mg 'fl fi Q K i I ' - ' 1 Ld ' 11 , I ,1 ' W F f K 4 1 1 ' 1 M 511 4 T ' ' H .11 1 J 1 L an nk 75 1 1 1 1111 1 .P 1 M1 1 , ' aj 11 1 2' r'n11 01' - X Wm 111 L14 .r .1 1' ' ' af' 9 .1 1 W 3:1 -1' v 11 1 N ' 1 F H I fi 1 vy 1 V I 1 qs? -'L 1. ' J 1 5 ' I A ,F ,xx- ' fifgg. :tl Tl 'qv 5 1 1- Q 51' fam V111 1. 2 ,, , 1 .1' C' If 'Sa m , 0 10,335 If ' . i 1 - Q ' I ..1,11,i1'- 4,,.'.i.Hv4 ,bd . ,v . 1:1 1 1 . .. . . q' K .1 131- 1,1 f v .- -131 , ,111 , 1 1. A 52- , 11.11 -.1 ' 1-1 . -f 1 '11 117' rvf- ' SMB .111 35235 1 I A 3 ' rs-N5 5-If - 11 A 1 fi, . . 61,1 ' WLS 41- V.. WM fi .N J - . qquav F E,-V w-f A -'z :.:1:1Q,f F ,sg-E' , f ' , ,, ' , f..qQ' 1 , - ' -' ' 111-1 1 1-6 0 4, gg. 11 94- ex' I Ahgii Y' Y eg HWS V fx 4 vw. K - a ii If ' 21 I I ! 1 1, h. b 4' 1 551 'Una bl r -1 f' vgax i was 1 1 11 J' Pa 3,311 -5943.5-,Q1,1Q,,,L., 1, fxucbucm BLlJCBL1iTlACZQJKZlkA Q A1 'W . 1 311 27 1, L11 C ll-11 0 N HANE .1 Q V ? -:gr ' ' xx' 15' ' - -v 'qs' ' ' E-' -wr -Q, 'gc' --- -rf -.gy -1,- CLASS OF 1929 HAROLD AARON, B.S., QAE1 97 Pulaski Street, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID ABRAMSON1 367 Vernon Avenue Brooklyn N Y MEYER AIBEL 666 Dumont Avenue Brooklyn N Y SAMUEL ALPER B S 161 East 106th Street New York N Y MORRIS A ALTMAN B S 5706 llth Avenue Brooklyn N Y CHARLES ANGELO 138 Greenpomt Avenue Brooklyn N Y CHARLES P AQUAVELLA AIDM 1814 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn N Y ABRAHAM ASCHER 268 East Broadway New York Clty IGNACE BENINATI MDM 238 Montrose Avenue Brooklyn N Y CANIO BIBBO B S 428 E 120th Street New York N Y AARON BORTIN A29 792 Broadway Brooklyn N Y SCHENTHA XQYEQII SOLOMON BRANDWEIN, B.S.1 406 Bradford Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. EUNICE BROWN, 106 N Erie Street Bay Clty Mlch JAMES F BROWN QKAP 856 Kxnsella Street Westchester N Y JOHN J BROWN AB fDIx'l' 151 F1fth Avenue Brooklyn N Y BENJAMIN P CANDELA MDM 540 18th Street Brooklyn N Y IRVING CHEIFETZ B S 2337 Webster Avenue New York N Y RUDOLPH CHESS A B TAF 222 17th Street Brooklyn N Y AUGUSTUS V CHIAREI LO AB 1562 72nd Street Brooklyn N Y IRVING W CHITEMAN 1459 45th Street Brooklyn N Y JACOBB CO1-IEN BS AVG 443 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn N Y SAMUEL R COHAN 1DAK 652 Saratoga Avenue Brooklyn N Y IN' CQJ11-Ulllxdl ABQHCA 51110 .fan , . 1 , . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 . . f , . 1, - ' 1 - -1 1 1 1 - , . . , . . . 1 - -1 - 1 1 1 - 1 , . . 1 1 . , . , , . .1 1 1 , . . , . . A 1 . 1 1 1 - -1 11 ! - Y , . . , . . 1 . 1 1 . .1 i - I I . , . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - 1 , . . , . . 1 - -1 1 . 1 1 -1 -I 1 c 7 7 , . . Y ' ' I l A r I I 1 1 1 - - , . . A f- H - A -.mQs4mmn4i' - A - - , . mv.. .. . ,v-. A . . . ., . .1 . '- Q a If 11 11 11 . 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V A J., ,A-X I Nl ? 1 ? 1 nv 4' V - , Z' - ,H ,. .11 UWQWii 1 11 4 , Q1 Q' 1 Me , , , G' 4 '.'w 'fi f V T' 1 -11 . . 1 4, , K, A., xi ' ,ea r d-4' . V rung 1 X A ., 1 I I 1 14J'f: j2f5?fL 1 nm - -' 5 ' 1 , U,.1j-' ,f ' Z , fd, '1 , ur m1 45 1 ,. 3211, 5 , 4 Z F113-9 ,A I 4,35 1 1 ' 'e I' ' , Z 437 V 4' H 1 X .f 2 1. . - .1 , 1 r X f, 1 ,Ik jx ff' y-. K l X 'bio 'DAT , ral-sg I 5: , 1 , fx. 1 ' '1 711 ' ,, g f 11' .J 1QfW-1 'W M kwfa' ' 1 '4 1 fi1 www! H ?W if Gfwh 1 -A M1511-M 11 'i'1 ff 111511 511131-, 1 ' . A W 1, 1, ,,, .V 'LA rj--V .Q1-31 Ita? , -'A , ,yi tml. ' QQ' Y ' . 1 , J if '5 , T117 gy-35 7 5 '- -A f' . 7: L E Li T, ko , 'J b I , .1 1' 'i1 f1Lf 4 1 lid 3 ,111-1 ' 1' li '31, ,1 ,T f' lit .-i . A ,-tj, -8 L '1 E . ls GQTBQV ffl D' 1 A IJ., li, I, .ex 9' fn 4 1 V1 , A4 ,iv .1 We pgs- J. 0 .1 - 1 ref u -, + , 1 i 1g ,153 - 1 'J-5115 - . . L -Va, 1 -, .-1 . 3-:fs-14 1 , 1 ,If ' 1. S . eff 1 1 . 1 1 l . I 1 U 4 ' xx 1 1 ,Ir . . 1 41 4, 1 1 'ea ' -- ,ao ' I f'rS ' 1 1+ f- 'l m 54-51-1611 1434 Km 1.a'sL443r..za':1ms.: swine Aran .AGALAGA z.1':4-,xQ3Ji:,g,,g:.3LigL:,L.j.gs1:33,5553 ' .JF .2-!.J fl-.E.,L53:.4L ...L fof X 22.9- nyf ' -' -f 4 1l..1llCCflll-llCCDX'lI.,1XNI H927 J 'f 512 . ' .,. W i A X95 Y I J? if A I Wi iw-v22v'FYivT1e3e2Ti3-wUn'ef?mw'QneTviF1Uf'fQ'EriQ v?'g'f4 Qa'r:3W-f WUI 'vnpji Ivrlxyi .-,hee ,V n'lur'l WILLIAM T. DAILY, B.S., 206 Deer Park Avenue. Babylon, L. 1. PLORA DERIENZO, B.S., 2307 Bathgate Avenue, New York City. GEORGE D'ORONZIO, AfDM. 530 East 187th Street, New York City. ALFRED M. FELDSHUH, KDAE. 3010 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN J. FINNEGAN, QKIP. Cypress Avenue and 28th Flushing, L. I. CHARLES PLIEGELMAN, 104 Lewis Street, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH E. FRANKLIN, AKK. Morristown, N. J. ALBERT W. Fuss, A.B., fDAE, 3050 Lakeland Avenue, Brighton Beach, N. Y. ISADOR GITTELSON. 1636 - 45th5Srreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY GOLAN, B.S., fDAK, 8638 - lllth Street, Richmond Hill, N. Y. Street, SOLOMON GOODMAN, A.B., fDAK, ' 207 Gardner Street, Union City, N. J. HARRY GORDIMER, A 915 Whitlock Avenue, New York, N. Y. SAMUEL GREENE-ERC1, 1848 Andrews Avenue, New York, N. Y. LOUIS GREENBLATT, 291 Montauk Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. -'RL .h'7-!.A-QELIQ-L!Jv'Gl.!C14..1G54...L-' TAJBGQ b3',g LGB 57,4 ,534 3 - A ' ........-ve.. IRVING GREENPIELD, CDAE, 915 East 12th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY GRODZICRER, AEG, 95 Cannon Street, New York, N. Y. JACOB HERSICOWITZ, A29 1078 Intervale Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ISRAEL HIRSHSON, 1685 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ISIDORE INGISY 175 Madison Street, New York, N. Y. JULIAN R. ISQUITH, EAM. 5 S. Elliot Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HOWARD H. ISRAELOFP, AEO, 655 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIANASSEH KAMEN, 1 16 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 'CHARLES M. KAPP, A.B., fDAK 870 Longwood Avenue, New York, N. Y. QUAN YUNO KAU, 53 Concord Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS KAYSTECKER, AEG, 130 Cannon Street, New York, N. Y. JACOB KINCOV, B.S., 99 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EMANUEL KLEIN, M.A., 617 West l52nd Street, New York, N. Y. . . . .v-. v. . ,. .1-. 1-. .v. .3 . .. .v. . - .... . .. .1- It Page One H d cd Fifry-rwofl , , 5, w W , 44' -' M .1 V - 54,1 . , ,ea 1' gy, R' ' ai? Z '-.' I, 5551 o-....:, K . 5 Fl, - ' ff, I a-1 , lu Y' E ' T3 QR!! ig, mf. , ' ho, u.,A' . .l'5:fB' ' 1, ,im . fa Q ,Q 1 E H A 1: 3 . L., K P is mv -I 'Agn af . V V 1 5 ' w I 4, 5' Q ,' 4' cd 'bf yy 34' - f :ie 1 A , 'I -..gf.f3 -1 N I -I ig F1 iii I 43.46. 1 f x 'e . r ' M' N4 L A --A . . E1 5: rw, V ' I: +91 - ' uf A l ' '-' 54.11 Q Y-3' N ' ... 1'-'-I 47 ., ' ' Ap Q-41 'ax , , .' X , ' 1.1 1-nr . ' - .I , A fr, XX 7 , - , ' , N . 'f' 24 ' . I r I if lA -' r ' ' , T Q 3 2 ' J mx. I , 1 . 5 ' .P R ,- 4 i - V5-9 W- , Vt v 5 1 J' lo 05,1 1-wx, -.,.,u W.. , V. 5 N, f F W , his iw .1 'r'Av l SJ' ' 'N Win. ,, . o 'N fm ig' 90 Aff. v I 'J ,V i' 5 Q,- x , M , N gl' I 9.1 'D :- Z J.w, ..r.. , I tQ , 75 ,1421 141Q.s.'mJCE...4Cbu5baJ471U4'm u:,uJ.z2u14Td,,5y 442-4.16554 A634 vx :J 'M' 'Qu' Jyx ' Raju 11927 Q1 5 ,, L01 5' Q - ' i - M111 IRVING P. KLEIN, IDAE. 1576 East 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. LAWRENCE KURZROK, A.B., TDAE, 1340 Nelson Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. VICTOR LAIT 507 East 73rd Street New York N. Y. 1S1DORE LEBER B.S. A20 1712 Presrclent Street Brooklyn N Y ISADORE LEEKOWITZ 2086 13th Srreer Brooklyn N Y SAMUEL LEMPERT A B 211 Madrson Street New York N Y MILTONM LILIEN IDAK 37 1-1I1lsd1e Avenue Newark N J DONALD J MAGILLIGAN QKAP 135 Bergen Street Brooklyn N Y P1-'ILIPP MANECKE JR AKK 1058 BushwIck Avenue Brooklyn N Y ZELDA 1 MARKS 454 Lrncoln Avenue Brooklyn N Y JOHN B MCDERMOFT AB AKK 367 Un1on Street Brooklyn N Y PAUL MEI-ILMAN 560 Fox Street New York N Y PMANUEL MESSINGER A B 105 East 29th Street Brooklyn N Y SCHEINTHJA N rpg o 1l...111CCll-1lCDD1N'll,1AX C, ,W7wf Rai fr: NYY? 1 ?l?f'lQ,9f ISRAEL MILLER, BS., AEG, 738 East 5th Street, New York, N. Y. ADOLPH MILLMAN. 4601 - 11th Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS MINDELL 403 Kosciusco Street Brooklyn N. Y. LUKE A. .1V1ULL1GA1N QKAP 29 Vroorn Street Jersey Crty N J EUPELIA PINGITORE A B 79 McDougal Street New York Crty BARNET1 ROMM B S 1539 44th Street Brooklyn N Y SYDNEY ROTHBART 386 St Nrcholas Avenue New York N Y JOHN S RUsso 3927 Barnes Avenue New York N Y SAMUEL S SACK 607 Lmwood Street Brooklyn N Y HARRY SACKADORE B S EAN1 1511 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn N Y JULIUS A E SASS AB 'DAB 1524 53rd Street Brooklyn N Y RAYMOND W SASS B S 1040 E 13th Street Brooklyn N Y SAMUEL1 SCHANTZ 4 East 108th Street New York Clty CCD7IFD1l.IlN41 ABGHCA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 . 7 1 1 - -1 I -I Y I , . 1 . , . ., . , . ., I A I , 1 . , . . - 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . ' f ' 'Y Y I Y - 1 1 , . . , . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 . 11 Y 1 1 1 . , . . V' V 1 I 1 y 1 sy I 7 I 1 1 1 , . 1 ' 4 1 1 - -1 1 . . , . ., , I - Y , . . , . 1 1 . , . ., 1 1 1 1 - - , . . - ' ' , . 1, 1 1 Y Y , . 1 . - - L - ,. A l ..A.. ,- ,C A ., A ,. 2 ,. E- ... - A , I I V A - 1 - 4 - - V A A 4, 11 41 I e Q 11 '-A-' 4' 1' 'A' 'ar '2- a r' n H I rl Fifly-fourl . f---40 , ,...T, . qw. , 2 3 I I. .. ' 1 1 o , 1 I U I 1 I '1- ' 7 V , ' dl 5 Pan: 1 ' 1 II ' ' ,r 1 ' 1 A 711- '-59? -- I ,, f 4. ' M 6' ff . ,aT:1..i . I I if I if' 1 ' I-y I .. ' ,I 1 4 , , I' - I 1 I .I A I I I . I I ' . II A I -M4 I - II HI I , K , . 5 Ig II I s 3 '- 223 '1 , i' - 1 . - I sw .sf V - F' 4 .5 1 l-L ? - MI I I II,.:I '- , ..'I V. A V s .3 ' 4, -fifj' J 'I 2 '5 ' I ' ' I, .' .. --J' ' 4? , 1, Pt scnin ., . 5 , 'L . . 4' I '- 1 -vghx I I w I. H 1 .1 . 1 I: A' ' . R-2 . k, .14 4 af, .3 -Q . ,, ,I If 'Q 3 1, 3 is H x ki L3 Ll .II ,, I Ng IQ, 'ily ,ig 'I ' Qu :gl I 1 'Q 'Y 45 ? p if N fa 14 I ' 4 c,g. of I , . 1 4 1 IJT : 1. r, 5 7 r'-1 - ' I - vi . , ff-QI ! If , , 5 - -v fi T 'ff Sal'w V ' I , If: X? I 5 IIIII5 g ,N I , I a xtx .I . ,I , . A ,US A I ,- 7 iff' . '4'Q'1' x - 1 ' Y ' f E+ Lv' F' . ' - : , 'Nei Q N IIql'f ,h 'S xii , 1 '- -, v I 4 I - e .A .n 1 . ' ,I II I IIE- . , WM-AI - V I' :A 1 ,P-' 69. A X, I -, - I II .'7III' ,p Ia y 'be IIIIIIIIIQI EE -I, XIQKI I E. - M., vnmv If 1 all-I I V' I , . I LIII I I ,I wx ,' i x 51 - - 'II - :fn .-1 V s II: I , . , II ' ' nr 31 1 - :Ig II us- . 551- ' M ,' 1, Ici ' ' , l iw , ,nj Q , fl! 2 ' H, , 1' ' 1wfv',f!'a ' 253411 A 1 ' 4 'Q 1 V - ' x: 1- It -5 '-.. I -N. - 'rf , , Y-IQ,1v',!L -lf 1' XF- L 5 ,.- ,Y 'fl ' ' ,I f I ' A ' 4.: .Qg:1'j-f'f ' H' I 1 .. I? I II 1,7-II I QI II-. I L ' 1, I I5 I. ' '1' . A'+s-I: -4 1..,Ind-wus II 'Def I II II -yd mm W 'X J KirviYf' f 1 QMP. H 9 7 - 1 IL-ACH L Laff - -234.Ji23...5-,SLQQ .gf ,f . .. .1:. rx. .rr zr. rr. rr. rr. .-x. . .. .f. .et-. .. ,. .1-. fr. nt. .-yr. .-9. :1- -' .9 .w - . .- -. .K 1 X v .F Y, by . .P . 4' 1' 9- WWQ74-P177 -A' -Af of 4- 4' l ui - MAXWELL SCHAVITSKY, B.S., AEG. 424 Newport Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ISIDORE SCHNAP. 1007 Manhattan Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEO SCHNUR. 3 Thompson Place. Brooklyn, N. Y. JULIUS SCHOENFELD, fDAE. 1100 E. 19th Street, ' Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH SCHOR, 1524 Amsterdam Avenue, New York City. HARRY A. SCHWARTZ, B.S., AEG. 2525 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD F. SCIORSCI, A.B., 609 Bloomfield Street. Hoboken, N. J. FANNY SENDER, 330 West 36th Street, New York, N. Y. BENJAMIN SHAFIROFF, 2902 West 30th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ABRAHAM V. SHAP1Ro, B.S., fDAK, 419 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH J. SHER, PH.G., 1129 - 44th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS E. SILTZBACI-1, 771 Jackson Avenue, New York, N. Y. SOLOMON SLEPIAN, P1-LG., 534 Ralph Avenue, - Brooklyn, N. Y. A BERNARD L. SMALL, QIJAE, 753 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL SOLOMON. 305 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ABRAM K. SWERSIE, B.A., IDAE. 1824 - 84th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. IRVING TEITELBAUM, 4 530 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. MAURO A. TUMOLO, 1915 - 80th Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. GEORGE VICTOR, fDAK. 58 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. CARMELO VITALE, 319 Stockton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL WAOREICH, fDAK, 1216 Hoe Avenue, New York City. BERNARD WEISS, 380 East 8th Street, New York City. JACK J. YARVITCH, 470 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. LEONARD ZWEIBEL, B.S., 2 Columbia Avenue, Newark, N. J. - . I . .. ' ' ' ' . . 'Jr' 'A' 'A' 'A' -lf '4 'A' ' 'L 'A' 'y 'A' 'A' :AJ '4' '4 'L' 'A I Page Om: H d cd Fifty-six 1 wwg K NLmLWmW?1 , ' .f. t .-gm, T 2 ff gi. . KX - 'fn 1 M UV MX L' fr . -Eu .1 I lg .1 I 11 .f ' . .., ,Vi-1 v -f,. 45 I ,. ' , ' ,. I ' 5, v 1 . . , ' - ' , 15,45 .J A q 62' 1 fl I ',ff ax YW! .xx j 111- de ' Y, 'Y . Q Q I 1 N A ' .f g ws' r I 'K f ff f . n Q Qxlffgfl , b I ' C Q, , I , , , , X GJ . A 1 - -My f- M: V .- .5 .' I f , , .H x I ' N ff GF Q1 f x Q .41 ff x 1 1 A X' ' ' X ' is uf' L' N -ny, Mi, - , ' .ily 1 ,' :V -, K 5 ' - , , W. 1 W , M' ' f. ..3?fLfi ' I x -L 1 .,' - VJ .A Q ,H ' xx X- ,. i M V1 .I , 3 ji? ' -I 3 U .X I PM I L yifizv In .duty - Nw I, W' ill, ikX 1 Q, , Illvrwill If A b J- W , 'z ff .4 I ., I. ! 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IN A MEDLE7' GF COLOURS . I-ku on-Fw xs :wwe Tue' Raef TSM! ye ik. 1 . ' V 1 x ' M mlmlllm ,. A Q '-'A . ' f ,1 .5 ,q- WX f mWW.WN,.w'UwM 1 ..-- I, ,N , 5-Q , Y 191 ' :'MgQg..af .d1lW X-- 1' mf vw P -- 'l' -- 'f' af ' ,. 'V M,-J: ' ' ' Q u 2 1' ' '.E1f.g5fi? ' N 49... 1 WH il JM ' I I Z ' I ,' ' -2. A w srmmnwmww x ' - ' . .-efx . A X V' . P WR' ,V AVYUE b'-i!H'7 Ass oem mmf ov 'Awuzui yamnub m11LAMusc-n.Ma Just SEFZL? RFUKKHGDGQNW .FUR Qmik A85 521-TLEJ yawn L7 :N fur UYYER 11: nu 'Vhwy aRFTneY i aamyw-N f. .lay 6? 'ffl M V 1! .L 'N 2, Af P T 1 . 5 . xl W u 'JV uf :fi if w g A' A I V 'N ly V' 1 ' 'P 1755? if f f fl' if j :ff . g ' I LWHgifl 3 44f A ,l E' 'Hi' V' - sin: X ya: -,ah HH ' X N Efffif v ' WEN ' -2 - 1 fl, i 3 2 Z 9 U, ,V h we .z- W' f- V 'a '- 'i- l 4'.- :, I 3' 1 .19 I.. tx h f ' - 6 1 S ' ff .14 M L+ OSWm.v'S VKRX5 Mu: TKQQBLED. Fffwuf SPIWVVNE'-sf BYii:,i 7 1.s.sM. 1-mx off f-1.1. Smes nf uw Pr-SMG? Twkfnn .. PM gg-,css F.-mfs-r of Ynrmsfe kapiqggf D- 3 MJ4RK F U ' A fi fii 'B 3 i 21525 ,M d7NJQLWDQ NMR H927 Lal cc: it-i0 N HAN PRE-CLINICAL PORTRAITS Eff? Oh, I'ue got him on my list, He surely 1.uon't be missed. The Weasel: Foremost on this classifi- cation, as on all others, there is that strange abortive individual as ancient as Time, and as relentless as Death-the Weasel. Exhaust- ive researches into the remaining records of prehistorical man have disclosed that this para- site has always existed-in fact, its origin is by spontaneous generation. It is first of all a very hardy creature and can endure with complacency the jibes and jeers of the rest of the class. This organism is never found in chain formation, but occurs always as a single individual. If present in greater numbers, they curtail each other's de- velopment through the exhaustion of the common sphere of activity and by the ac- cumulation of metabolic products. There seems to be a tremendously positive chemotaxis between weasels and Laboratory Assistants, Instructors, Assistant Professors. Associate Professors and Professors Emeritus. The weasel's only stock in trade is an endless supply of stupid, silly, insincere questions and good old stick-to-it-ive-ness. This fellow wants his profs to know that he is tremend- ously interested in his work: that he is doing an enormous amount of reference reading and that he worships the ground upon which they tread. There used to be a weasel in our class but he one day disappeared suddenly and com- pletely. Many weeks later, the body was In ' P i x -. ,.,. -A ,- THE MIKADO. found in the vicinity of the school, very nearly covered by a mass of text-books, ther- mos bottles, lunch boxes, rubber boots, etc. Death was caused by a blow on thehead with some heavy, blunt instrument. This was found lying nearby, and when it was washed clean of the matted, bloody hair and bits of scalp that were still adhering, the words Text- book of Pathology could be made out. Strangely enough, post-mortem examina- tion of weasels always discloses a condition of microncephalia or hydrocephalus. Sic semper Tyrannisf' or words to that effect. 4 The Croaker: Next on my list is one who for the sake of convenience, shall bear the cognomen of Alan Sayre Lovelace. He is the original purveyor of gloom and its products-an individual who has found that Life is full of diHiculties and is satislied to remain licked. This poor specimen of homo sap has a rapid fall of blood pressure with an accom- panying tachychardia every time an instructor looks in his direction. The greeting of a pro- fessor he takes as a portent of impending dis- aster, and he attempts to preserve his anonym- ity religiously. He knows definitely that he has failed every quiz he has..ever taken or will take. He knows for certain that he will never graduate from medical school and that his present strenuous life of study will curtail his -..A G - .lG-n'n .li.AGGjtj m,-L,-iS ::I :, H .. . . . . . .. . , all CA- . - If Page One Hundred Fifty-eight fl -- zu-,, -u451lL4-573 fmnaienczrsrzuczz Afaunrapcm 16'ELJ3LLf?.L4-124.5521 rag-,nr sim 1-T24 Quztufgs ,gif A, eg Qqxuflg V-E! !3, !A .N sa- . I i T :-: ' Lallfi ll-ll , 1. 4 Y m XIX V 719FTi.W7Q-.?7!!1 SiE?T'CWWQyf7 V' il -L, , 4553 1 4, 1 ,iKT5n ' 4 l'i'1?'1i'l' span of years before he reaches a score and ten. And sad to relate, I fear that most of his tired associates wish for that result with no little vehemence. Hail Fellow, Well Met: This boob is one to whom no one can remain neutral- one must either like him tremendously-or dislike him tremendously. I have not yet heard of anyone who likes him but that's not strictly fair, for I haven't interviewed his mother on the subject. Had he been born two decades sooner, he would have made a rapid-fire success as a sales- man of gold bricks or cures for baldness to gullible immigrants. This fellow's best bet is his Ego, beautiful, full-blown and mature. His role in the college is an important one: he knows the ropes. He knows all of the profs intimately ap- parently and speaks of them always by their first or middle names. I-Ie knows everything about everybody in the place-but most of all, he glories in his powers as a prophet, He lets the rest of us know when we are going to have our quizzes: what the questions are going to be and who the men are who are going to flunk. A handy chap, this. He is, according to his story, one of the few men liv- ing who predicted without the aid of cards, crystal balls or tea leaves, the outcome of the Dempsey-Tunney controversy and the famous mystery of who killed Cock Robin. This delightful imbecile may be readily identiiied macroscopically by a vacuous expres- sion, perpetual grin. and a more than unusual eagerness to shake hands, whack a fellow on the back and exchange commonplaces. The only treatment possible in so deplor- able a case is progressively larger doses of sop- oriics and uninterrupted rest. The Fat Boy: Somehow there is always a fat boy in medical schools. I can't quite ...M .....f. ..1-... .. - J understand why, unless it is for sentimental reasons. This person, affectionately called Dr. Par- tola by his loving classmates, is perfectly useless to the community except, perhaps, in basal metabolism experiments. At that, the experiment is almost sure to fail with such poor material. Discussions on obesity with such rotundi- ties will elicit shrill objections to the time- accepted ideas that fat men are lazy and ineffi- cient. He will claim that they move slowly but With purpose whereas thinner men move more rapidly but with aimless dissipation of energy. ' Not much more can be said about these students except that they make especially poor cadavers and post-mortem material. They are being utilized at present in the manufacture of a poor grade of laundry soap and washing powders. The Athlete: This is the saddest Roman of them all. He is usually and variously named Cupid, Babe, Tiny, and Shorty because, consistently enough, he weighs in the neighborhood of three hundred pounds and stands 6 ft. 3 in. in his undarned socks. Shorty's preparation for medical school is his record of being All-American tackle and holder of the collegiate champion- ships in the shot-put and discus. His woes are many and all of them are due to the fact that the fellows who designed this modern universe have been little men. Poor Shorty can't get shoes to fit him or a bed to sleep in: in class no seat will hold him. In addition, cramming is not entirely to this fellow's liking. and despite his large surface he absorbs facts very slowly. To see him with bulging muscles and perspiring brow, trying to get an R.Sc.P. through the mannikin is a rather painful sight. Yet nobody laughs at A AH ,. , If Page One Hundred Fifty-nine I . TAJ6?d-J, 5 iiqfgay l5N AdJ9l-5554 warmer-Lwuaicu 4 999 7 E5 55 LHCMQNHAN , Q i P Y I 4 , I! f . M -JAH ii V 1' 'Tf'E?T1K5f'EL-f'vEC:1 QA - i --9' -v W300fNy 'WJfTL -f i - ' View Q Shorty with more zest than he himself: he's too honest and too good-natured to harbor false impressions about his lack of grace and he receives the quips of his classmates as mere complimentary references. Trying to get Shorty sore is about as effective as peppering a rhinoceros with a putty-blower. It can't be done. He is as likable as he is large-may his shadow never grow less! The Aesthete: Last and emphatically not least, there is to be found that conventionally unconventional person the aesthete His hair is long his clothes carefully careless and his manner one of extreme boredom In fact his marked ennui has often been mistaken by clinical people to be a hypothyroid affair He prattles endlessly of I-luysmans, Ger- trude Stein, Jacques Casanova de Seingalt and other obscure figures. He talks of Welt- schmerz to his poor bewildered classmates who try vainly to ascertain its etiology, symptoms and prognosis from Osler. The aesthete is always to be seen with very thin volumes of queer verse ultra-modern in their typographical arrangement. His lecture hours he spends in arduous construction of compositions on The Glory of Insomnia or Ode to a Decapitated Flea Strangely enough the aesthete gets by and with high marks too You are cordially in vited to write your own moral SYDNEY ROTHBART 79 jaelfrmi :e ff ff QSM? N QQ YQZQ SCHHENTHA N 42315911.7541 AAIVHIICCILA Lpgo df . . . I V V 1 . D . . . . - . , , . . . . L V ' . . . . y, , , .. . 3 3 X r- I . X . . :l f x 4 QQWQQ Ai ' A A f 'N . l . - - . A . . . A . 'K .?. , o Q I 9 .1 0 w-vgfrm-frvgfrvz-nlsfwu-vrw - - - V ' -W f- w-- a c ne Humlrc Six gl 'Tlx .fQ '4M?3zs 'E w Llg:ili5i9QLl'fi4Jf?vlJgLkfF ' .fx YQ, 51.51 47 'Ti 'X 53' 1 3'2- I 1' of , f l i Q' FI J- - x gn - Em-Q'niffr:'i-1-a-rg-Irv:venus vu-wwf 7191 wfyvvvf my vvf xfgv e. I - -Q., 5vE'TE'm SiB' ,J.wyqvX MEELT GRUSS SEETS EEN DE HEMPITITTER CQ,e,'.5:D Hon de Table lag de peshint Soch a quiet, slipping, peshint Nor a laffing cufiing peshinl Bot a heppy, rastful pesbinr Ondernit de henestetic. Came de ducror weet a nigbrgon Wee! a nightgon put hon beckwards. Hon de henls were gloffs from robber Robber gloffs hupon de henls were. Hon de had a cep from chisclut, So de her shut kip from falling. Took a knife de hoperalor. Made a cot hon de hubdumen. So to look hupon de hinsides, Hinsides of de mens hubdumen. Foist he saw de gret humentum, Fel' end grizzy cle humentum, Pressing don hon de hintesleines Pressing don to kip de places. Now he leefts de 'lolclv hinleestine And he leefts de small hintestines, Looks hupon de beeg gull-bledder, Sees a beeg struhberreh bledder, End a leeuer feelt weet hub-nells. So he sees de bet heppendix, Socb a cure end smull heppendix, Soch a leetle, leetle feller Dot it sims a shem to cot ir. Bot it gifs de men a seekness, Soch cz oflil, offil seekness, So be gets a hoperation. Now it's bout de bet heppendix. So he puts in place de bledder Beck in place de big gull-bledder And de leeuer stock wee! hub-nells Now in place de lotch hintestine And in place de smull hintestine. Beck he puts de gret humentum Fe! end grizzy de hwnentum. Now he sews hop de hebdumen And de men's alretty better. So it was a hoperation. RAY W., '29, to iw i3f64A,v f 0 leaf if M- sw. AQ? xy: QA Qiewwil ' SCHENTH I: Page One Hundred Sixty-one I qi-,53a4,i5-Jg5,L,v , , M' - 4n.U::1,,sr ,rx fmsawucsufk zqgcmmm ,ammo no I ' N .4 NX ' I y 4-A.u.'N.L A .Ln .Ln arm. nl 1 .5 - . -,, Mi l 'lf P ll ,HK 'IIPJI CD LA H927 H-kg 14 Ag , V V 55 ,3 -111901, ' ' H - i li'3V PRESHMEN ikfjl Of the few breaks of my time One was to have Swetlow an instructo mine' Iason too comes rn for hrs share To omzt Shevell would not be fair Goldman we can easily serve By knowzng the recurrent leryngeal nerve Evans wzth hzs knowledge great Can conuznce you of dzmenszons ezght Perkzns to whom we are so dutzful Descrzbes paralyszs as bezng beautiful And our Dean showing wonders of the Bzds fazr to be a world known sage wffgvzm li vm ,if QQ -f:'Q2,2? SCHEXTHA X' CCJPTFJTLIFT lPg O rof ae ANQHCA 1 1 r y Y , , , l , g 1 Q S - 5 I .9 9 5 1-0,941 1-f - of - Q ooWoo A of -wuceqcauomunur '- A - A423 U U I D 0 , , . ,ww-Jrvgnerr-Une-vverw-yrwyw Q- -v -1- . - 1- -1- -U -1- -4- -1- + 4 , -5- , - L ,,- 4 -4- A 5 u e ne Hundred Sixty-two I V Z Wgui , I 91 4 5 . 1 x e 'w 'L E' W, . . E 1- : ml l MAH! J, .f6L,.-1 2 , :5,L,,Q.-k,gL,ej.,i-5 , ,- ' .af QQ? A pr:-4 irrsi :army +474 arm Qfdazrauneinrpnr rs.:.n,g4::us. .i ,nn 3-TEL 10.4 ,air W if Xi, sl QD Z 'Zi ll - ll alliffll-ll QDlYllAA ' H Q ixui if ' X X f ' ' , ' L5fF,'?fW 53, 'sit' 'jf1 Fi92Ti3ff F'L-1 rays P231 1-91 Ti!'7'i9'7'?'y l75'3f7'l9f-T4l5fWQ'L4'iT!yf 7'L9f ' ' 4fy7f,.l --1 arjiki 'v1JA!'l- CLASS OF 1930 lVhen we first came lo this Coll. O, Gee Alone, boo-hoo, all alone . . I ------- I 1-IE first few lines of that famous i song might very well be applied to us as characterizing and crystal- lizing our feelingsafter our Hrst day at school. Our braggard conhdence of just wading through Med. School, received a bad blow when, after our first delightful experience of wearing a cap and gown, we were told to memorize more or less the entire text for the next day. Those who started to do so real- ized the impossibility of the task and soon gave up in disgust. Those who did not, were disgusted in the first place. Such was the state of affairs at our initial attempts at making good in Medical School- our chosen Held. Many's the time more than one of us felt he would have been wiser to have been able to say with perfect impunity sine qua non-habeus corpus and the like. However-what we have been discounting thus far is our faculty. As we look back now, we can see how paradoxically judicious were our hardships. What we termed the iron hand was nothing more than layers upon layers of keratin which were gradually uncovered. As each layer fell away, there were disclosed to us newer and finer qualities. Throughout the first trying weeks faithful check was being kept on all our movements. That this care was not in vain bids fair to show itself in our suiting ourselves to the de- mands of the school, and alsof?j in Dr. Evans assurance that we are one of L. I. C. Hfs best classes. ln our class, our l 17 men and women rep- resent enough of the diversified lot to supply Sinclair Lewis with material for many more novels, Represented among us are athletes, barbers, musicians, chemists, philosophers, collegians and here and there a student . . . and one must not forget our bridge sharks. Out of this varied collection we were able to pick for our oflicers, representatives of almost every group. Our elections resulted in choos- ing for our president Dave Lapidus-a man whose knowledge of the difficulties confront- ing us helped tide us over many a crisis. Our vice-president, Israel Pine, is one upon whom falls the responsibility of escorting wounded anatomists to the clinic. lsidor Durchlichtiger is the guardian of the class fortune and a more conscientious treasurer is hard to Hnd. We depend upon Miss Ida Salvati to record our doings in that precious little book of hers. The student councillors are Ed Garment and Nat Freeman. For the LICHONIAN, Saul Lehv takes care of the literary end while Benjamin Geshwind, Business, completes our staE. Seriously, we, the class of '30, wish to thank our faculty most sincerely for their efforts to alleviate the burden on our untried backs, and in helping us to gain a toehold and hammer lock on that giant wrestler and demon-Medicine. A A ,faniuf-w'MJQufaATwK' mEJJmlE A A 1 . . . . . . . . . rev. . . . . . ' 6 SCHENTHA Q IIN' QUIDHJBH aAlWlIlIfCL-CX o a E T533 V - - 1 -f N. .. .., X. '-' 'm 'Aa'r I: Page Onvliundrml Sixty-fourzl -vi 5f?ieL5 ?7S'Q N ff uw. mm ,cm arm Ln: 4zzU.f:,La,: :J ,nf 44:1 mm m':,U:.'z4 pcm 453.1 Lnurzn 4nu.c'.:.L 45:1 Iffgg- , , iggxl fz, sz fm - WF! ' A I 31' . ,J 232 I :-5 ' Q1 XJ' 9 V J- L4 II K 2 HAI CCD X LAX fjf 4 X 2 YJ, F . I' , H' 1vfmvfvz9r1':.9i SQ9rw.9'fiQ:fQv:Ji T171-Diff?-'T' v 1:4 52227 I 53' W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DAVID LAPIDUS President Is1DoR DURCHLICHTIGER ISRAEL PINE Treasurer Vice-President NATHAN FREEMAN IDA SALVATI Student Council Secretary , ,. .f. .z. .v. .1 .t. . .1-, .z. v. .v. 42. .r. 4- .v. , , v. . . .-v. .. . ,z. .y. , ff. .v, ,z. , , .-v. .-r. J.. , ., , , 1, ,v-. .1. .v, ,-v. .v SCIBENTTIAA, N CCDIFDIJINQ AAIVIIIICILA. . . H . . -4- -ar fr '1' -' - 4 -' - -w -' - - Y -1- -1'-4: -' - - f uc- '- -w- - - -.y -' - ' - -4: 1- - - V - f -Af ' --r -.r -.r -4- -4' 15- -A If Page One Hundred Sixty-five I -' ' ' .C A Mzuarsmga'-.:. 3431 tcm 'K-4J'3AJg.-3.2. K N., .L V hQw nQ fNyfwymw A , A , , rl if L ,, l M.: .i p -l5lC9DQ7 D L11 C 11-ll Q N KAN y CLASS OF 1930 What shall I say about these pomes Whose wisdom falls on empty domes Except that I would have you quote 'em To every one but he who wrote 'em. QKQY! ALFANO FELIX AKK BERNARD AMSTERDAM 6728 Rldge Boulevard 44 St Marks Place New York Clty De Wltt Clmton Z2 C C N Y B S 5 Columbn M A 26 Brooklyn New York Manual Traxnmg 1-llgh School 22 Columbla College A B 26 Felzx feels flattered First of the frzghts Not a bad lookmg fellow Mud rest of the szghts BERNARD ALLEN 643 Coster Street New York De Wxtt Cllnton Hxgh School N Y B S Takes a tax: to school O what a damn ABRAHAM ALTER 55 Barrett Street Brooklyn New York Boys Hlgh School New York UHIVEISIIY B S Late to bed and early to rzse Makes one wealthy unhealthy but wzse VINCENT ANNUNCIATO 2293 Pacific Street Brooklyn New York 23 Boys Hlgh School Z3 Columbla Umverslty 26 Open St Peter the gate to the heavens I have just been prazsed by Prof Evans HYMAN A ASHER 1141 56th Street Brooklyn New York De Wxtt Cllnton Hlgh School 24 Columbla College 26 Tho slow to speech zs Hyman Ashez Hes too wzse to remove the skzn u,zth Alter Altar? Alt er' the fascza SCHEXTHA S' KD91l37TLJ'lN41 ABQHCSAA LPQ O 1 1 I 1 - 1 - . . , , . 1 - . . . , 1 . , - 1 , . ., . Cv ' -1 - 1 J ' ' 1 , . . 1 1 Y 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 Y ' . . . , . 1 - . . . , , 22. , N, 1 . . C.C. . ., .., 26. , , 1 M ' Y ' 1 1 , . . . . , 1 1 . - 1 1 - , , , . n J ' . 1 f - ' ' 1' . , , . 1.1. 'M I 1 -1' H- - - J o o I o o 1: - - 1 -4- -4- -4: 5 -4 -4. -4- uf -5- -.y -x - ' - -4- -4- 4. - , 4: -4- - -1: -4 -5- -1: ' -4 4 ,,, au -4, - - , - - -Q, Y- Y -R-Y -3, .,,- a e ne Hundred Sixty-sixfl -'474 54NQ'-V-'54-'ff-WL 'GU-1+ M4-M +62u5'r-Uniaazrlnuarscuni mzua-si-ig.U:r.r I.,-:gif af' digg- Q-LQLLQ fr F Lv! . A 'Nba 1 I xiii IFJ! CD X LAIN' It lf X W Y . :FFL-efvzyr vtyf ?'i9fTl'l2fTl?'i vL9fvQ9fu1i'9'f'f:'.'ef v19fr12f'1Q:f 1S.'21'r1'9fvQ.91 F17 rev 1.1. 5' :ST Q, Q, - - 1 ,-.,,,,i,wxN' HARRY A. BECKENSTEIN, MAX BRAAF, 106 Ridge Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School. Columbia University. The hairs in his moustache are not a permanent set, For like Bon Ami, he hasn't scratched yet. 20 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Bushwick High School, '23, Columbia College, '26. Harry, Harry, best be wary, Best dream less of castles airy. MARSHALL BERGEN, 95 Mercer Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. JOHN P BURGHARDT 142 Grand Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Vice-President John he wanted to be, But he ain't no more than you nor me. Dickinson High School, '23. New York University, '26. He has yet to settle an ancient score With an 100,000 mosquitoes or more. JOSEPH BINDER, 143 Long Branch Avenue. Long Branch, New Jersey. Chattle High School, '23. Columbia University, '26 We never knew before That Joseph, too, had an ancient score. WILLIANI B. BIRNKRANT, 421 Ashford Street, CHARLES BURSTEIN, . 31 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. De Witt Clinton High School, '24-. New York University, '26. With high c's like your's, Charles, I sure would declare 'em Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. By now I'd be roll-caller In some Turkish harem. A prof one day, in a fit of ecstasy, WILLIAM R' CARMAN Asked what the difference 'tween man and woman might be. The class was dumb-but not so he: I cawn't conceive, replied Birnkrant, Wz'lly B. ABRAHAM BLACKARSKY, 1931 Douglass Street. Brooklyn, New York. 1192 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Marquand School, '22. Brown University, Ph.B., '26. William R. Carman, our sole Ph.B., Let's hope he stays with us, We need that degree. Manual Training High School, '22. PHILIP D. CARMEL, EAM. C. C. N. Y., B.S., '26, Abe says he owes his success in Histology To studying hard, which is damn good psychology. Boys' High School, '24, New York University, '26, Philip we know is one of the best, In one form of combat-a talk fest. 1 . 0 1 20 ff , M . . ff . H dred Sixty seven 1 I Page One un ' '-' ' R Qi A 'EAJ-'24 gig:-4s.f:1 4534.uT:,4J..'14 162.1 45:4 sf..'E.-L1.4.:,1f5z4,wf:A KNJ KN 1' fa lr 'E., Tf'EF r f1'i'Lfv i IFF' J s.9f VQ9 KM H927 Lal QQ N LAN 1 l 'ii?'W ' V' K I I A Nl 4 1- ,.-QQRAJE-12 Q-. 34- ' 3? N if ol' . lu L. '93 al 5 DANIEL CASTEN, J CSEPH CITRGN1 238 Thompson Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '23. Columbia College '26. Daniel in the days of yore Behind the lzons he went before Before the lzons he s now behind Between the lines you read my mznd 13 East 107th Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School. '23, Columbia College, '26, lVith all sorts of Chemists We must dzspute Cztzon s no lemon Only yrapefruzt HARRY M CO1-IEN REYNALD H CHAES 69 LaSalle Street New York City De Witt Clinton High School 24 Columbia University 26 Go name yourself man as fast as you 308 East 3rd Street Brooklyn New York Eastern District High School 24 Columbia University 26 There zs no ufezght too great lo task htm If you doubt my word just go and ask rm C6117 I ue still 102 fellows ro pan MAURICE Col-IFN EMANUEL CHASEN 953 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn Boys High School 24 Columbia University 26 Chasen the beautzful Chasen the azr Is sometimes here but always thtre HERBERT CHERNEY 1823 81st Street Brooklyn New York New Utrecht High School 23 Columbia University 26 Under a spreading chestnut tree Sir Herbert Cherney sat ANGELO A Ciocclx 91 East Mosholu Parkway New York City B S Fordham University 26 A remarkable quality has fngelo A Stays three hours zn lab day by day .14..eQu.f.Ma:?,1Q1t.-1.. 2044 60th Street Brooklyn New York De Witt Clinton H1 h S hool 24 Columbia University 76 Hou! from Mozsha came it Morrzs Hout from Morris came it Maurz e I-IYMAN COLIN P1-1 G l6l3 44th Street Brooklyn New Yoik Monticello High S hool 17 Columbia Univer 1113 26 From Drtzgglst to Do Is Dretfy good goin T will sfrznk Pts phys qu T111 hell be emz colon ARMAND J D ERRICO 2814 West l9th Street Brooklyn New York Manual Training High School Columbia University When D Frrzco re e ees a rectal order W'e all say Der e go s Or he certaznly aorta SCCHHENTHAA N CDllFDlLIDflI A-ANHHQA lPaO 1 , , ' ,. 1 ' 1 g . , . .. 1 1 . 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' N 1f..I VI, hu ' , 1.E,qi?.k'Ix.,,. , mxayri., L Ji.: - A 1 ' I fled' I, QW nhfnrxo 4764? ff 04' cb t I 'fo gk ' I N537 'M 4 J f f - -s I- f an :A ew 91' ,Q 5 an V ' 1 A ' ' ' X ' nm-4 HQ 1 45. Q -4 A H of 'M - ,v . , if '1 ' ' emqoc ,,, 4 . ,, L V gn 4. , , V V . fn -V i , 3 f s 1 ' - ' f- M Fe? y wx , n 1' ff' v 1 fx 1 . 'v 'wi' ' J .fexf if 1, V , - . -Y . w .. , L 1 W .I ' Y U 4, ' ,x 1 l . ' , , ,. 5 , 5' 'Z 7 'fc . oe A ' .1 C -- U f '74 I x 'Q ' +G- X ' ' A 1, ia-vi: ' u.o.v' .f , n . 59 flag- -rj' Qmaaf '94, ' Q- 0'.'Q4g,' ' an ' A wg' ' , f f , , - - -X X u . ' , ' H - 12' X X-X , r 'Zl' 4 . 2r ? '3A- ap ' J 'H , 'X ' . Y, Si if V- 7 ' . ' ' . ' , 1-N M Q .Ayyj ,. K , Qc ' 'I' 5- 0 w':'5'1 ' 'A ' I 4 ' , , N134 ' 'jj' ' r' ., -' -' ' , rig . M 2 51, .--,Q m f 52 - : , - .ff T40 V we-I o ' Xl br: cv' ,, 9 9,0 ., . 4, -v4 V fe 9? - F H Q, aw' G :o w 4 , f' ' ' 1- N' , f ,gm 1, ' Y .1 -, D E., 4' - ' ' ' ' V Q- MU ..., 1 , f ., , ., . , A - , . X 1 bi: . . X, 'K 1 uv , , 1-, U' '- im:E'? 1 x 1 ,I A . ' I ,... f' Q'-. . -- 'su Y ' ie' if - L-- ,S 3 . V ,i F ,g , ' ' ' 1 . V ,.l QN W' X' v . W V X , f M N , Q ,V 0 . , ,. 1 lb ' X, 4 S 'ff ' Q V ,. , 1 . 1 I, I , 1 -4. o1,os- ,. ,I 21 df 1 j'..,. 'V-29 'im cw ' Y Y ,. V X 3 mn: -. ,sud P. ' 4. f. ff u V f H . . -- - w 1, , A , rw. :uf v .- , '- , 1 -1 :fr ' 2 J - Y- 0411! l .H ,, ' rr w , A Z: - -v.g+ I 0 ' ---' ' , . - ,Q -Q4 Q Q 9 , W LP - fe N ' f f' ., l fr, 4 ri 62 FZ? , Cnsfe f ' fg 4' 05 - 52' Q- , , o 3 1 , uk: 4,0 U V Y N . O HLILU , 'VQJX ' 1' '99 N nie 'r ' , ,L A v . -, 4 I- , 0 -1, r-0 ,N MP9 . ' -A gee Y 1-5 ' ,fi 'fi ' V :I 'K pw Q, , H.: - '11.1- . - w 1 . , if 1 LE' ' ' '5' 1- , iw- W ' '- , ' . -Pm-i , ' . f ' f'.j11aE'?i? ' ' M x i '- ,D Y, ' I JF-v I ' , Y?-12 ,Lp iq- ,,, '-N , . -Sq gf ' ihgxif'-' G - V ' W, ' -.15 4 is '- ' A 4199- F' 1 ' L our-V' 'fu . .r V' 9 V ' Gen-L 'Va ' - G 'QR ' 41. 94' NE rr-r , an-nsouou. -U0 -... .m. -... -.,. .-rr gf, ,-yi, , --, .. M 1927 Lt C it-it 0 HAN I- -. .,, 1 '-me RALPH DEUTCH, Q ARTHUR N. PRANKEL, 1537 - 77th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Alexander Hamilton High School, Columbia University, '26. Say, Deutch, go into research Qlf you don't I'll he sore. Because this thing won't rhymej. '2 JOSEPH J. DoLToLO, 2466 East llth Street, Brooklyn, New York. Stuyvesant High School, '23. Columbia University, '26. Not so bad, not so good. Statistics say Joseph stood. ISIDOR DURCHLICHTIGER, 1326 East 98th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Stuyvesant High School, '22, Columbia University, '26. He is sure to soon reach fame, Since L. I. C. H. is his middle name. EDWARD SAM FABER, 363 Halladay Street, Jersey City, New Jersey. Lincoln High School. J New York University. Lives there a fire with soul so dead Whzich never to itself hath said, 'This is my own, my native land? 218 East 15th Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School. Fordham University. When another than he Is wrongly slighted, Arthurfeels badly 'Till the wrongls righted. NATHAN FREEMAN, I-IEN SAM 40 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, New York. De Witt Clinton High School, '22, Columbia University, '26. Of Nat, I can but little say, 'Cause he lends me money every day RY M. GALL, 1853 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Morris High School, '21, B.S., C. C, N. Y., '25, 1V1.A., Columbia University, '26. Not all the king's horses Nor all the king's men Can put your poor stiff Together again. UEL GANTWERK, 709 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Columbia University, '26. Gantwerk is a cute little one, Never is far from A No. 1. JACK J. FALK. SAMUEL GANZ, 1723 - 46th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School. B.A., Cornell University. Jack J. Falk, FLB. ls far from a nonentity. 816 East 179th Street, Bronx, New York. Stuyvesant High School, '23. Columbia University, '26. Sammy never was so pale 'Till he started to inhale. A l it H f f f'f i'f Q U l f f' if ' f f . I Page One Hundred Seventy 1 1,1-Sul 'eflifigzifgsx nsv.Ur-..4us.a'xU.fr.:Js1sua:iniaznJ.4bUne as-at nal +.4v.ufr.L1..':.LL,f:u:.':.U.:2.w41L4gg3 , ,LLL5j,LgQ.g 5:4 ir.. -X 5-af A .X 5 . :-: ian , I I i : r LAK Q N' Q ij 'T i H Ji ,,.- X -' f ll my x.'9'fTl'!f v12D?.'9T'vQ!fvL9f'vzyf 'v-: !f0'fQyFT'350 L3 if L 1, X-fksg. V' S5W - 7- . 5 - -X 1 - ' I'l'l?'l EDWARD GARMENT, EMUNUEL GLASS, EAM, 4801 - 13th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, - Malden High School, Mass., '23. Columbia University, '26, To knock my dear Eddie I would not descend, For, after all, Undergarment Is your closest friend. BFNJAMIN S. GESCI-IWIND, QJBKKDAK, 1553 Pitkin Avenue, De Witt Clinton High School, '23, B.S., C. C. N. Y., 26. As a manager in business,a wonder is he. Specializes of course in economy: He never bought, 'cause spending is his ruin, An all day sucker in the afternoon. HERMAN T. GILBERT, Suffern, New York. Suffern High School, '14, Columbia College, B.S., Ch,E., '20, Emanuel Glass is far from a pain, His long hours of study have not been in vain. At chemistry, etc., he is quite a shark, He laughs at his work, for 'tis but a lark. SAMUEL M. GLUCK, l Sterns Walk, Coney Island, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26, Whene'er we look at S. M. G. It recalls again our anatomy, S for the muscle that crosses the thigh, M is the one that flexes it high, G is the muscle on which we sit, If we didn't know that, Euans'd take a Iir. . 400 West 44th Street, LEON GOLDBERG' New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '23, Cornell University, '26. Like Cyrano, Herman shows Not all he knows. 234 East 86th Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '24, Columbia University, '26, Poe a story did make from that name, I'm sorry Leo, I can't do the same. BENJAMIN GINSBERG, SOLOMON GOLDFISCHER, CIJAK, 450 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26, Second-hand suits he buys, In the price of them he lies And after a day in the rain He more than resembles Ichabod Crane. 74 West 12th Street, Bayonne, New Jersey. Bayonne High School, '23, Columbia College, '26, At the table next to mine Resides a certain Solly, To whom a moment on the stairs Is but the height of folly. - H - - --- - ,g,K,uf, 1- ,, ,-.,q.,,,, ,, ,...v,.-v..v..r..v., ..-. SCHEXTHA Q IIN ' CCDFDHJF1 ' AAISGHCDJA ' E ufvgfr-wg-w-J -1- ur -4- -4- - - -5- -4- -4 -1- - f- -- -1- -1- -1- -u -4- -4- -.iv 1. -- -4- - - -u -+- -4- -4- . -4- -y -4- -1- 1- -.w - I Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 f .. A-eS.!,l.b.-LL'-53.5.2 Ky , -A --- -. - 6-X 'K wx 'X gqla 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 1. 'Y' 'Y' 'V 'ft 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'Y' 'T 9, X, HQIQ7 fit Q ll.all QC ll-ll QCD X' LAX' E WTF , 55g ,g, ' KX JfTfK.H az' 'ru R l l? ' ELMER A. KLEEFELD. fDAK, ALVIN HULNICK, 70 Colonial Avenue. Forest Hills. New York. Bryant High School, '22. A.B., Columbia College, '26. Columbia College. A.B., '26, And the Lord a good stude did weld In the form of E. A. Kleefeld, Who's only fault is being shy, To o'ercome that he'll try and try. JULES DAXIID GORDON, EAM, 305 West 98th Street, New York City. Par Rockaway High School, '24. University of Pennsylvania, '26. The scarlet letter of Hawthorne fame Cannot compare with Red Gordon's mane: Carmine is pale, red's too dull To describe the hair atop his skull. MICHAEL GOSIS, 350 East ll9th Street. New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '23. B.S., C. C. N. Y.. '26. Michael Gosis of reading renown Recites his anatomy without a frown, For isn't he called day by day To read from his Potter or Gray? MATTHEW WM. GRUsETZ. 933 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '2l. University of Pennsylvania, '26, Here's another from the U. of P., Who is quite fond of anatomy On all sorts of bodies he knows his stuff. On yours or mine he is quite rough. 'SCHENTHA - 11N 45 Egbert Place, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. Curtis High School, '2l. A.B., Cornell University, '26. Tho rectum he tells me, he sure did see Oesaphagus of course it turned out to be. BERNARD I. I-IELLER, 1494 Carroll Street. Boys' High School, '23. ' Columbia University, '26. In bridge he plays a role quite high In fact it's almost stellar. The reason for that is very plain, It rhymes with Bernie Heller. Louis H. INFELD, 1506 Hoe Avenue, Bronx, New York. Stuyvesant High School. Columbia University. Infeld is the smartest guy, Or so he seems to say, His table gets the highest marks When he is far away. JACOBS BARNETT, 158 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. A man like you Never should be missed From Prof. Euans's Al list. QIPWLJIVII .Alvllllfifsq 'n.s:.4.:.c:.i.n.m'z . . . . . .v. ., . 3. ,f , ,, .+. .f, 1. f, . .f. 3, .L ,h .L .v. .v. v. 1. .1-. 1. . . .f. .f. 1. .1-. ,v. .v Q D ' 4, 'L -af -4: 'sr 'av 'xr 'xc' 'L' 'r -L 'L' ' ' 'x' '4-' 1 ur -.v -4- 14- 1- us '4' 4 -.r wx -4: -4: -4' nr 'x- 'A - -A I Page One Hundred Seventy-Iwo 1 f, 0 5AAm,5 f' AA N V955 MAJ 'T V fa A A uw' ff . AQ-Pg? g. A,- V wi' A 0 0 A fl. -E .DH - '-:q - r -1 - . -' A A N' ....A +L, A ga-ip A 1: 14 A A I1 : 4,1r,IQ. A JA h A V, 4 JW,-ff wtf 4. ,iff A Az-gl i - 4 Wh A A R, C in A ,se A Ax, A, ' go AA ef - A 7 ' 'f '-' , ff Y' H ffl' 51... '- 5 1? :iw ' r 1 57 'f ,ff 'N z X' 'Z Y t --,' A. vAll:'F5'. 5 ' , :Q ' A- A 4 U ' 1,-jp-sl, Q A A. xy.. 3 EL .X ' AM- ? X A A A A .L I1 xl' h -ox NJ' .5 h 'T '2 f S f I f 4' :jf 0 4 Algfn- I fr, ul A W 'A zijn :U ii. A, A ' ' .r -YQ 4,1 , ' A A - - A A' A ,wa A A :wx A .vu N4 fs-il!! !Ji,J,,,,ebeqoQw.A A ff gl' ' Y N. 'Q T o ,-,499 - J If A I rg P A A Af :A A. 2 f E-A I 5 - ':AjfG.gLg,g., Ara, -1 2 M A., 53.1 A .2-NA, Sq 1y.LQA 5' N7 vffjrd- A : - A Wg: A-,,, Z , J 'A 9 'E . A I. 'x l br 9 ' I ' 'Q-121' A Q N Y W A ?'-657' 'V F 01, ' PM A me '- h 81, ...., 1 ,mlf-4 .4 D431 rfxo A! flggik- ' -V ',. .A . A --vi A ' A A-A ,A jf gs A A A L-as -x . 'VVAQQA W- ,- S I A MQW--f - --.A.-,ff J ' , A' 4,54 Q.-0 I J YQ IX ,A 1 e ,. fl AA: 'TTL -A Qi ,, 1 6-99 xl A m V. A, A V g 5 A swf . 5 A A vi-A A A 'ie J' 50 gk' '- -A W .L , 1- 4 'H ruff in 4 ' - A jf' A -'I ' A ' A A 1 X - if-Viv ' o 4 X MM, 4 - 1 1 A AA,f Am N ' dee i A 4 v' ' xw ,bei .pi A MA.: 0 9 r -V .137 A X QA ' 1 Q F I .J 1' ,AT lvl 1 A A gy 'W A H N A A V ' F. ax A QA 1 1' V 'gf K' 'W QQ Q A it X. ' -r 1.1 1.0 -,, H a , K Q A 'JA is fy. F Af ' -29, 'H' L A i U 1- aw-gf ewwmv' 2, 1 I 's 2 ,M Alf? L Af .A . A A Km Q A AA A 5.4: 1 'Ani , gy 1. nj.. Yx gpm , mop! A' 1-mm Q A A Q KA-5 can, -X 4' 'A -A4 :ggi .0 1 Q S- Q- yt 'XA 1' 7' fi A Y' ' A AJ!-. :J 0 :AA A ' V 2 A A VL 2 fs .aw - - X ' 1, vga 'Q 40' .LA Ag 1,31 1: was c' - . f - ' N c A 1 ' Jr, Aw.. 4 V G Q-ak A we OA g w - xmxfr A -- ,J . Q A 5 A '-- -- aev- ., 'Pb A A Q Y I A nv j ' Y 'A A 1 7 .4 V Aw SJW- c A 'E -lr A-XF' -If-bl A n A A :4 V V L' g AA A W' 11 ' Qui ,A A ' 'V ' ' A .A 1' lf- A A ffffsf' Q1 ' ' A 199 QQQAAW A A 9 Z: .1-,-xo! ' A-an ,AAA ' .Q - fig, S rljl 2:9-,L n A ,A ,Q AA A, ga A4 Up, 4113A 1 gg 7-lf.. f nlJ55lJ4N rtJv--PL.h1?4 5551.54 LEM! -'LL54 d-55-54-5551 elaaee f as W WILLIAM JAISFA 2l6 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn New York Boys I-Ilgh School 23 B S New York Un vc s ty 6 Never susceptzble to We ll waqer h d fall For even a chzld s ABRAHAM KAI-IN 1939 East 4th Srrecr Brooklyn New York New Utrecht I-hgh School Columb1a UHIVGISIEY Kahn goes wzth bazn and Chzle con somme JLJIICIII-llCDDl'N'll.,AX .iY Y '9f?' 'VFW' F7151 7197 HARRY KEQSLER 666 East 222nd Street Bronx New York Evander Chllds High School Columbla College 26 Kessler the close clipped Kessler the steady W'zll graduate soon He s a freshman already SIDNEY H KESSLER 3009 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn New York De Wltt Cllnton I-Ilgh School 24 Columbla UHlVLfSlfy 26 Here agazn lS another stronq man Hrs gown belongs IU an old ash can But the best we can thmk of LOUIS GOODKIN For hzm IS Gol darn JOSEPH KANTROWITZ 214 Forbell Avenue Brooklyn New York Boys I-hgh School 24 Columbxa UHIVCISIIY 26 You can t knock a quy who glues you hzs lunch Ana' beszdes he carrzes a wzclzed punch RICHARD A KAST 33 Garden Place Brooklyn New York Hutchlnson Central I-hgh School Cornell UHIVCISIYY Rzchard A Kas! IS a man to admire He knows nor at all ihe verb lo tzre Tho hrs work IS enough to make one perspzre When we call hzm a grznd he calls us a fMan who does not always tell the truth J 223 West Pme Street Long Beach Long Island Stuy Vesant I-Ilgh School 22 B C C N Y 4 Here s a man who s far fro: Knows hrs stuff and tells us s OLU LOUIS H KLINGER Zxhll 1269 Teller Avenue Bronx New York Stuyvesant I-hgh School 22 C C N Y We hope the k zs superfluous And that you ll lmger lonq with us DANIEL KORNBLUM 1655 47th Street Brooklyn New York Boys I-Ilgh School 25 Columbla UHlVCIS1tY 26 Danny knows hrs theory well What the result wzll be Tzme will tell D SCTIEISQIMWESYQA - IIN Q USUN Q AMHCA Q I Page One Hundred Sr-ucnly four I Q7 fl Q., 0 9 ' 5' 'XL 'z,U.:X .uso A 41241424 G ,co M rcs pcm -v ,o Q, ' -. 51 13? 'llg' . 3,3 lvflfl I, V W xg' va, ' XJ!-DQQYFJT J C,'Tw1, x9fT!'2fTl,'? rzzfvqyf .'7'- -'P :I qyllv . y L . ' , . , , . . . 1 I ' . . , , . 24. . : v ' , ' . ., 1 -r. . 2 . . - , Mere women s smzles, . v 3 V . 9 ' . . I Y , . ' , v , S v V . l . . , . , - , . , . . . , -I . . . , . ' ' ' II Y! . . L , ! 1 n ' V . 1 ' 1 ' ' . . I , .S., . . . ., 2 . , , f ' n l . , . , 7 , . ' . O. . . . , , . f ' '14 r h . . , . , r ' 1 , . , . - . ' J . . . , , B.S., -. . . ., 26. U V, - , ,- , . , - , . Y . . . . Y , Y b ff, - JH , , , . . , . . I u , . ew 1 ,Cm 14 -.LJf.'2l.l6TLJ5TAQ,l62L ffm was n4:Uc:Lg4'.4 1::4J.QU433,n:24 A4lA'LQE-5:3 ffyiif ,JF ei Q! b -i 1 59 gi LHCMQNHAN ,lf Q 'fTYQ.7f-?'x.'?fEJfTQ.?f7Q3f NVYQVQFI v!3ff'!i, i'!Q.9I'DQ.91 TQJY reiwszffvafvz,-f'f19fi ,ff 'TtF,5T i Q1'-I-nut ' BENJAMIN KOSNETSKY. DAVID B. LAPIDUS, 1- 1580 - 76th Street. Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School. '24. Columbia University, '26. Benny Kosnetsky Sure has headsky As a medsky. LOUIS T. KOVACS, 62 Carteret Avenue, Carteret, New Jersey. Rahway High School. Columbia University, '26. The cleverest man I can think of just TJOLU Is Louis T. Kovacs. . . . when. where. why and how? AARON KRAMER, 1935 - 61st Street. Brooklyn, New York. New Utrecht High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. Aaron had a little smile With teeth as white as snow. And everywhere that Aaron went His smile was sure to go. HERBERT KUBEL. 920 Avenue St. John, New York City. Morris High School, '23, Columbia University, '26. He's busy as a beehive. And so we're all outclassed. What, I got only eighty-five. I wonder who has passed. 495 East 3rd Street. Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '22. B.S., Columbia University, '26, David Lapidus, much needed in lab, Was once quite shocked when he read Queen Mab. But now, poor boy. corrupted is he: He thinks a nice girl is an anomaly. SAUL LEHV, 620 Montgomery Street. Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24, Columbia University, '26. I traveled among unknown men. Their ins and outs I tried to pen. Be not upset if your in is out And yourself you do not ken. v. JESSE N. LEVITT, 7 Baldwin Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Barringer High School, '22. Columbia University, '26. An M.D. you'll be, You've yet some time To go from the ridiculous. Into the sublime. GEORGE LIBERMAN, 375 Koskiusco Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School. B.S., New York University. While the king over in England Has a wife and a son. This George claims To do better than one. SE ENTHA A N M - ll Q 0 - 4 -4- -5' -4- -4' -4- -y -4 -4- -41 -4- -y -4 -4 -c- -x -4- 1 4- -y rg -as 4- -4 -4' - - -4 'gs 4- 4 L- na -xr 4- 4 'f ' -A' I Page One Hundred Seventy-five 1 Cfd.l4T-U-i3Lb3Ui 1lkm !53U' .. .. .. .. .m ar. nf. rx. - H927 IL., it C tar 0 N HAN E , ' A Y iiki - l Jr'Q'B'vufE'fwvn1-n v-an-uf X rwpnem .v - ' Q- . V W' ' ' JESSE LIBOWSKY, LOUIS F. MEISTER, Pl-LG., 53l East 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Evander Childs High School, '24, Columbia University, '26, Hepstein died in a way quite new, No end to the wonders this boy can do. Upon request. when given his cue, He can assassinate him whenever LUCIINS IO. WlLl-IAM LIFSCHITZ, 358 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24, Columbia University, '26. I hereby knock your moustache, Please don't take it amiss: You were my jinx so long, I had to resort to this. JACOB LILLE, CDAE. 332 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. Manual Training High School, '22, 17512 - 93rd Avenue. Jamaica, New York. Jamaica High School, 'l7. Columbia University, '26, Louis F. Meister rhymes Study your bile and you'Il ma pile. he JACOB MELNICK, 2072 - 65th Street, Brooklyn, New York. New Utrecht High School, '23, Columbia College, '26, 'Tis with him the honors lay He can outdo Carmel any day FRANCIS MELOMO, l421 - 67th Street. Brooklyn, New York. New Utrecht High School, '22, B.S., Fordham University, '26, Frank, of course, Is a real nice chap. Never yet in lecture Did he take a nap. J osEPH MELTON, with Hezster ke your H 1 Bs., Penn stare, 'za 240 Flushifglfzvgngey 53520531 L V . tuyvesant ig c oo , . In 'he B'.b'e days of Old Columbia University, '2 6. Jacob with an angel fought, pity pool, Joe Bef nowadays weve 'Old He's more than wrecked Jacob Lille has quarrels nought. He Cuts himself always ' When he's about to idissect. PHILIP MECKEL' RUSSELL MILLAR, 8608 ' 89th Avenue' 455 Greene Avenue, Woodhaven, Long lsland. Brooklyn New York. Bf0Ok1Yf1 College Prep,-' 24- Poughkeepsie High School, 'z2. Columbia University, 26. Columbia College 126' Phil is as familiar with For long hours of travel Grey and white reticulum You'd better get set, As he is with his You'll be a surgeon Own diverticulum. In the navy yet. '1icbt.a.rnu.'a-J,r.cnaa.r:.a.r:a4Jc.ua'.4.r4:r4.q34,,F,4 ,fd ,fu,,, - hd A hd - ,,,,,, - gn,-,,,1u,f,,,,Q,,,-,,,Q4,g,51, ,,q,,g53,,,53,-hp , A , h A . ,A ' SCIHHENTHAA ' IIN ' H37 ' IAIVIIIICZHQ. E If Page One Hundred Scvc-nty's1x I ,Iifl92l1.Er':- - 141114141-fr-umualffamusunwgiughimuhoaaaal-QQ-Qaafmafg-QQ ZFX .-F ,sigma .. 1137- ' '-N .ff my vivvvvfw-Lvneifvgf 1:'fWl wuTIUWgwv3rEWT wEw?w ' ' 77f,li'J'W'W ' ALEX MINTZER, MORRIS NADEL, 287 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. New York University, '2 6. From this man's name a problem we'll 4913 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. De Witt Clinton High School, '24. Columbia College, '26. Eve had no navel, make. We heard one man say, From the end of his name two letters Or was it because Eve had no Nadel, you take, That she fixed Adam that way? A mathematical constant you add in their stead. The result is a dish with which he is fed. JOSEPH H. MORTON, 335 East 55th Street, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '23, Cornell University, '26. Tho far from home you may roam, You'll find more in his head Than in many a tome. WILLIAM J. MULVIHILL, 275 Boulevard, Bayonne, New Jersey. Bayonne High School, '23. Columbia College, '24. Who would think He was the sort of a bloke Who would walk a mile To hear a good joke. CARMELO A. MUSETTO, 2210 Sterling Avenue, Bronx, New York. Walden High School, '24. Columbia University, '2 6. M usetto will never rest until He is the official Barber of Seville. BEN OREMLAND, l731 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. De Witt Clinton High School, '23, B.S., C. C. N. Y., '26. Let us assure you, We wish him no harm For tho' we named him Big Ben, He's not a false alarm. Louis PELLMAN, 544 East 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn Technical High School, '23, Columbia University, '26. Louis sure has qualities rare, One is his judgment Of ladies fair. ISRAEL I. PINE, l429 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. When Lap's away Then Pine doth sway, We're afraid he's becoming a cynic From so many trips to the clinic. A ' S A A i o o 0 9 ' V -1 -g1ayvym V - 4- V -v ' ' ' -' ' ' -I-' -., Y C, ., -u ' ' -4' nu -4- -u -5- -A' '- I: Page One Hundred Seventy-seven I 1' tit it Li C 11-ii 0 N it AN' vl 'Q' .Le .4 3. Q. ti ,gg 9 Ig' 1.-A1524 X. i 9 C ' X Ne 532 fre' f .1l 1 if My -1 -V ily!-e bl cz'-?'E?i'Si'y I vQ9f 4v19f MANUEL RENASCO, Nicaragua, C. A. Fordham Prep. B.S., Fordham University. His both feet together If put in a straight line Would fall short by far To equal one of mine. GEORGE ROSENBLEITT LEO 1675 47th Street Brooklyn New York Eastern District High School Columbia University This bashful boy With not much to say Does his work In his own quiet way ROSENFELD 444 Warwick Street Brooklyn New York Boys High School New York University Tho Leo means lzon Far from mzld It takes more than a knock To get this Leo filed DOMINICK F ROSSI l63 Washington Park Brooklyn New York Boys High School 23 Columbia College 26 YQJYWQJW 11.90-q9r'1e.'9i n riyneyf 7QM1Q, BENJAMIN RUBIN, DA. 305 Convent Avenue, New York City. De Witt Clinton High School, '2l. AB., Syracuse University. '25. Outside the quizz-room we heard him sigh. Determined to enter and do or die. Thousands of knots on him were tied, To forget them not, he tried and tried. SALVATI 18 Macdougal Street New York City Washington Irving High School 23 Columbia University 26 My dear Miss Saluatz Would you be so kind As to read the one after this lm sure you won t mind? ARNOLD SAMLOWITZ EAM 8639 105th Street Richmond Hill Long Island Far Rockaway High School Columbia College We often wondered why Arnie was so bright Is zt because there s Sunshzne on hzs right? WALTER H SCHMITT AKK Dom F Ross: our athlete wants wealth Hell get his degree from the Board of Health 452 Fifth Avenue Brooklyn New York B S Polytechnic Institute Sznce IValter H Schmitt Is a married man He tolerates us As best he can SCHIENTHJA. NT CCD2lE77lI.IISflI adrlxdlllffll-A f1',o Ha 1 ' 1 I , , , . 1 . . . 1 - . . . , , . . . . , 1 , I 1 . . ' 1 . . ' . . . 1 7 I ' . . , 7 1 4 V 1 - , - , , . . ' . ' 1 ' , . , . . J - 1 - 1 s v . 1 1 , . 1 Y ' Y , . , . , , . . , , . . , . ' J A' I Y ' I - - Q 1 ' ' I 1 , . 'F -V A ...c . , .. . , . . , L . X' A , , ' , - 'K 1-A fv - 11 If 1:1 Q o 'KWr1vngww :'yR uf V -f 1- -w - -A ., - .. ' ' z -4- - - V- - -W1 V I age ne un red Seventy-eight 1 vm.-, , ,, - 1 1 ix Q , K .gs . 'Q J ,. ' P ' 'v.ff?.'. -b . w 1 . jj' M 'cv 949 D I d 1:4424 V196 he ' csc 4. G- -,X . . ' 1 f . B Q Q ,. a .5 r 1, 62, 1 p 0 -oss Fav N 3, '-if. .4 H A U wif- Q, ITMJ' -, . ., -r,vm,, , Q. , ' Lf, , ax - g, I -90 'Cf 9 0 4 . ' 'o ' Iv M QP' 1 6' me v 1' . . lN,cK F. v.T14,:lN aut, '-,O 5 LVPAQP' JEHWQU.-VV .l X .-, , 1 . 'C if P ' fx - X b. ,A . , 91551. N, ,,-Y ,i , im, , A A , V.. .1 M X : ,Q V, , K 32 V h I -Q' x 4 ' ' x Q - 1,-i -, N Q f 7 W-4 gy, . -- '- ., , 'P ira q, , -, .1 :wiv 1, ,,,, v., law. ' - dx . Q ,N X . f J- .Y V , f , ,hir gig H 5' .!.-2 .- 4'- O7 ' 1 1 1 UEL SIN I A ui 'L' ' xx G' Ju of x F w L F '1 I 6 'Q Q i x F 'B f V if Q 1 we JA r N x Q, X ? 5 I 'H' A ' 5 a, J A Z 1 A' , 5' . - , w 'Sr M ,199 que ' 'X Tiff, ' J Ff AH, ,eo 'xi 'N 9. 54M se 4 ,sau - - 953' MP? 13,0 eq' Dsl? 2 fy M 4 o- 'I 45' I 'W' ' su? ma, ww, 'nigh Y y gba-V' u 9 0 4 U QW fn.. lv! !o 5 as . AX 19' ' , H W ' , z-4 .,,. A--L, - .hr ' Ni 5 , v 1 f yt 9 9 19 sg, 'P- '94, ' ,Q .Q Esf f , Wm V PE' A' J f i T 1 , , V ry 0 ' I G99 Y he wah un Q W - .Q-Qs3a,ai2.uf-Q4 i x ,-1f'Jqf2 '7.i.yf.,+.a:,U4NQ,gs1+. 'sur-4 f:N.r.aQa.:Q1 LGU-Gu-'wufwue K ref its '5 HQQZ tai ,le f ll dlliflgll-JICDXHAAX' ' ni .nk ln. , C, C, LA H X., - v 'ni-ww DAVID SCHULMAN, EAM. 1358 - 53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. Our little boy David We never do ride, 'Cause his father and mother Were both satisfied. ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, 557 West Market Street, Long Beach, Long Island. Stuyvesant High School. Columbia College. King Arthur was a man quite And yet the cakes did burn. Has Arthur here acquired All there is to learn? SAMUEL SCHWARTZ, l546 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '23. Columbia University, '26. IU In all his studies he's at the peak, You know that when he starts to SAMUEL SCHWIMMER. 67 Avenue D, Manhattan. Townsend Harris Hall, '22. B.S., C. C. N. Y., '26, Samuel is a stude, To omit that Would be quite rude. HARRY SHERMAN, 421 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. Since of his knock He is afraid, Perhaps it's better Left unsaid. 2'SuiliL'EHi?6?'iffifQ'Tm'i SAMUEL SILBERFADER. 95 Hart Street. Brooklyn, New York. De Witt Clinton High School, '23. Columbia University, '26. Sammy is too sensitive To endure the gibes we give, Bur you never hear him wail, E en tho he is our nightingale. HENRY SIMON, 625 Warren Street, Newark, New Jersey. Central High School. University of Pennsylvania. ise, He works all day and most of the night On studying he fairly dotes, Bur we'd like to know what he would do W'ithout his many notes. XANDER SINGER, 835 - 49th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School, '24. Columbia University, '26. speak. ALE ls Alexander Singer in the room? To leave the lab would be your doom. HENRY SINGER, 835 - 49th Street, Manual Training High School, '23. Columbia University, '26. Henry NI. Singer, Our rising young Grainger, To all sorts of music He is no stranger. 23 . ,ar N5 ,M-uc .,- ,ws V-V-.Ee 3--gf - A .- ,- ,- N H CDJIl37lLIlN4I ' AABAIJICCBLA ' ,, 'iWiTFQfP3V+31'f ?W, v SY I:Pa gn One Hundred Eighty I ,f-,f4:u-rs .K-vtvileesh. A6734 165471: ,Lacie 443.4 3524 xizunyszi Arn.: gs3L3Q3J5:L,1.1':L,mf:,L,La34J67n 1f.'1gJ:7.s-tQ.g,,L.aQg 1.-'ffgfz r' 4' ,Qi6j,L5ilJQ3-,gr..4 fb' A fx LAIQEIIAIQKTHART Q ix'-,E , I: D . , 1 nr rv N, M N N , W, Vg f f iff y M H ia -M , N- g--U WW -g , ? r':,-Tve,?1'T-3'-7i'wQ:TTE'9Te1r.':t'aL:? v'i,-1'a19fTTEi F:31 v5'w,7f T Ti91 s'::1'w-:Jf'T - .-, . -P , , ' 1 i'w'l1l SAMUEL E. SOLTZ, MAURICE VAISBERG, 1611 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. Eastern District High School, '23. New York University, '26. A certain bright lad was on the street When some men he chanced to meet. How-do-do, fair young lady, l'm a man, he replied in some heat. ROSA M. SPAGNIER. 223 Warren Street, Brooklyn, New York. Central High School. Columbia University. Moire than once iyou'ue heard this tale, The female of the species ls more deadly than the male. BENJAMIN TRACHTMAN, 283 So. 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Eastern District High School, '23. New York University, '26. Ascending or descending, crossed or un crossed, Bennie in tracts never is lost. An authority he's bound to be If but walking them for the I. R. T. PHILIP C. ULANOFF, 1917 West 7th Street, Brooklyn, New York. MOR Stuyvesant High School, '23. B.S., C. C. N. Y., '26. Ten different letters Make up the name Of one whose ambition Is sure to bring fame. 325 W. Chester Street, Long Beach, I... I. Boys' High School, '22, B.S., C. C. N. Y., 26. He is willing and ready to serve Even unto explaining The uagueness of that darn tenth nerve. SIDNEY VERNON, 1226 Evergreen Avenue, Bronx, New York. Townsend Harris Hall, '23. B.S., C. C. N. Y., '26. Sidney Vernon quite contrary, How does your knowledge grow? You know much more than any one else Of things that aren't so. PHILIP B. WAHRSINGER, 1219 Wheeler Avenue, Bronx, New York. Evander Childs High School. Columbia University. Wouldn't you be glad If you could see Your name written Wahrsirager, Ph.B.? RIS WATMAN, fDBK, llO6 Union Avenue, Bronx, New York. Morris High School, '22. B.S., C. C. N. Y., '26. Morris Watman without much fuss Proves Einstein's not ridiculous. f TE C Sh i l I l if l g f Q. I Page One Hundred Eighty-one 1 ,w if .. f-X354-5,!gN4 J6':1J,,pf.oJCX-1,5-T111 Liilbiigil KNJCN -. r- .. ,- .. .. ., .- -. .- .. .- -. .- .. .L JAM 1 1 f iq H927 f Wt - LII C ll-JI EDI Y x. V V 15-l, ,ww,qV3'mWPJGLwv-vfm9 lWY1wWJfE7NmNMvvf X 5 -. A 'P ij q gtl-IIQ Q WILLIAM V. WAX, WILLIAM A. WEISS, 85 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, New York. University of Pennsylvania, '26. William V. Wax, high-halted me, The reason for it I could not see Till once I got It readzly That dzstznctzue azr In anatomy ALEXANDER S WEINER fDBlX 726 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn New York Boys H1gh School 22 AB Cornell University 26 W zener Werner than whom there ts no keener 752 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, New York. Boys' High School, '24, Columbia University, '26, Here is another whose troubles are light Cause he specalzzes In saymg some thing bright ISIDOR A WEISS 36 Avenue D Brooklyn New York De Witt Clinton High School 23 Columbia University 26 Knows not Mrs Take or Mrs Demeanor A5 an amsf 1713 name does 1-mg Knows nary a woman at all I Il bet Un the land of paralysis the lame Not even Mis Carrzage at any rate not is king, 9 ABRAHAM A WEINSTEIN ALEXANDER ZABINSKY 801 Hopkinson Avenue Brooklyn New York Boys High School 24 Columbia University 26 Able Weznstezn was a long legged man The longest that I can remember The long legged prune got hrs feet wet m June And started to sneeze In September 120 Avenue D Brooklyn New York Stuyvesant High School 24 Columbia University 26 Tis wzth ease We end the class wzth the best falso the worstj Of the Z s SCHENITHA N CiDlF7JTL.IF'll 4A1VllllfCLA fIgO 1 fr drgfmtw . . . 1 , . . ,, . U . . . ,, . . 4 - . . . 7 . . - 1 1 1 ' Y , . ! ' Y Y , . . . , 1 ., , . Y ' . . . , , . . . , . 1 1 . . . , , . 1 J ' . ! 1 I J . I f - 1 1 I Y , . 1 ' 1 1 ' y 1 P ' 7 . . . . , , , . , . . . . , , . 1 , . . ' Il I JI . . ,, . . . A . . ,A 'T 'T 'X .:. . ,. 'T . . . . .'. . Y A . . . . -. . A . ' J . . . . . . , JY. . , . .. , ' G Q I Q u .1 J 1 , - 1 - 1 -- - - - - - - 1 - - - ,, - - - 1 1- -- - - - , 11- 1. --- -.-,- fa- ..- -L 1... - 1 1.- --- .- -a --- --- -.- --- -V -A -.1 - -- lac ne lunrc 'i - ol H7077 v--Q, QegsugfisnfaathzlmziggwsQQ.:Q3.wQ,4tQ,g gzLieli,,bc3Lkg3-,t,QU,Q Q fig? , 'fag-H, Q, R M A Ir. .4 11 C I -f 9 7 I ji if V II-H CDXTLAX' is , Il 2 , , E., 7 , , -: 19f'F-Q7fTf'Z'v17f'?'l9fi?.?f1'!.'9'f-?Q5 f43?'9f vvw123f'vQi1'E.?f wWR9'fF31T:W3?T-r .Nffxqy 9 QQ? f o-Tv 'yfw- Hy- E., U ,V - ll'l'lf'1 ' AN ANCIENT BALLADE Cwith rhymej It is an ancient 'quirement And it stoppeth one of three. And our prayer at night thus goeth Pray God it stoppeth not me. He prayed best who loveth best All tissues, great and small, For the dear prof who quizzeth us These he remembereth all. All in a hot and copper'd state The student in a stew Believing, glanced at heaven And then drew-thirty-two! Alone, alone, all all, alone. Alone in his misery And ne'er a prof took pity On his soul in agony. Alas, he thought, his heart beat loud In awe struck predilection All Satan's devils, imps and elves Must have fixed that section. Oh, well-a-day, how evil look These slides all in a muddle, I ne'er upon myself betook To solve a Chinese puzzle. The soul did from his body ily In shudders most pedantic It will, it will, he wildly cried, H 'T will drive me fairly frantic. I fear thee ancient 'quirement That stoppeth one of three I fear thy wond'rous stopping hand, I fear thou'lt yet stop rne. Of fears I know aplenty, I would so of slides to tell. But thirty-two, alas alack, Is secret, DAMN IT WELL. ,. FG -XA AY-,-,, ,. 1 SAUL LEHV, 30. A f .v-....,,,.-v-.. . .. ... SCCHJELNTHAAL ' IIN ' CDJIFPLIF1 0 ABHHQA I Page One Hundred Ei n 'u-x 'zu'-as 4. .s -'4 .5-' '4 4'-a--wi-H ghzy-zlzrcc 1 Hlsnnocy RMTQMY f:- ! EZ? WX 5-.' NU'N Q2 Q fix , f' : 2 'P L5 X -- ' - ' ' - T ' -?-4 NCP 'TX' if x I I 0749 CW65.fB1'ioce PLRYERS cnumov Dam' S u L7-7 ONE fuk YQU-HND- 0,15 FUR 'pqgiu ,xfgfjfyxifk fiffjfffjig-Efi fg 'W fyffiusgglfifjilqxqw L V ' 1 V : PDU, DWI 'jzfj ' . 667 1- 'QFWQ M f N01' 'rue veppyus srsrm QN serv SPIN RL WERVE - SYHPRTHETIC f'9 '5T'c3 OF thnssnao Q 50W-f-ixfkf fuzimorfamfqb CLASS r1oT1'o - 'Tw THE FEVTVR m Tue 'sox' --- cnnss Reffnaucgpoog- 'c-mN.Nc,Hnn TELL Hi 52-f'16:1'n+1Ne, 73Y.cr1,TT wwvu ww-he FnvnRrr'E PHSTIME - TfHCING ,Fnscm 'rELLmE, I-N SURE YOJRE RBLE Mos1'vM,uRBLE SvBJEcT- Lunclfv ,D A ST D J TH LJ GS ' E M051 Benurffua Glkfi' M1'SS.3-- ' UP IOWP5 A L: E- x ' A 'HMM F NL Fnvaz-,rg sfofev- - 'Ffefafwfva 1'1f?ecaT5 'PKQFQSQPX , Kava HRD No N HVEL Rfasowpfox' srupwfvc mfzfcffva -- BROOKLYN Neens Doa-roks GREATEST DEMAND- 'hNoTf+ezq Himfus' ISHRML 0+ S 1rs+-Sufi I C wwe KM H-wr 'Vue Jnvsmige, C1.nvfcz.E PM Mwsmc. Faom Tneuiwla -If Tw d0'No'v' FIND THHT PRECIOUS Bom? I Swan. 'Rer.m1- .T -ro -rue IDEM Yuen 'rue Pwr Hsns Yup 'rne vac DDQ To Vagu 5 Ir Favzfg wsu. QBETHuS,1 THINK, HND wns so SINCE 1,lg:'B5c.nm gs Nspve . ' 4?-,. :ii- Tue Dann 'W-Nas IN-I-NLCRN - - , :mann 5' ONE Runfou-rf SAYJDLNT' U 'NUNK5 TNQ1' THE Reason I 3 FOR cm-awe 'mn ummm MW-f 'Y' -ruekuyw-r Bsuef, I5 '53-4 -' V M ' THE. FMT 'rn-HAT IT 15 NCQR 'FHS Hwuawus fR'ULLPnn Y-vsmiw-z L.,-N A rum. 5' ACBLKK lJC'bLJ4T-,151-2bl.,lf1C2LA6E! n:3LJC:L462Ls42L1. z3JKb4,u:i4 1.:L:,435j4.4J:':,lf F 1111? N Lb LL Lb Li U' Ifgf -IN N N - DE ILA CET-JI CCDXJIARI' Fi I V-I l 'vi f X mmm- xvnvr-my chuvfvz:fuw5wQnQ1WUiv'T u ,L ,. is JTJT' qvq-E? f II'l'J?'-Wx' TO THE FEMALE CADAVER CN TABLE TWO Cln Half a Dozen Partsj ' GYEQ-yi 1. O wanton wench a-swirling with the castanets in hand Symbols bold and brazen of a daring sarabandf Like a whirling dervish rwirling in his frenzied ecstasy So I see you in my mind, With all the wiles and guiles assigned Commonly to womankind, As you swirl and twirl and whirl, As you sing and swing your way, As you slowly wing your way With your paint and powder on, With your features ghastly wan, With your maiden modesty And your proud virginity Now vanished. Gone are they, all gone. 2. Like a leaping fire prancing With its flames forever dancing, Thus you draw me, my entrancing Shall I call you?-Yes, a slut, Inveigling me Zo do, Enticing me to you By your prancing and your dancing And your body all entrancing. 3. By your wiles I'm all afireg Pile it higher, ever higher, Yield to me the reeling veins As the ire thru my veins Goes a-coursing ever faster, As I more and more lose master Of the ship that was myself. .,,,- . ,....,...-...-r..-v,e ... . .. . ..., ...r.v 5 ' AMHCA I Page One Hundred Eighty-five fl ,. .v am. . X A 5:33 5524 QiQ:Q-GSJ ..4Q,,gp.f3v-1 4rs+LfAJ5KAJoiT-QJ-2iL.LS'.-fJ5?.t.L?L5TAJ42LJiz1s1.:2L1.'2a LIZLEMJ-TN kill Wet- ,htwit UN IA l kxi I L. . 1 I , , .. , . Y Y V Y - , .w Fipff., A , wWLWrQfWb1 v91 r!.?f'FQ31'i ,sf kyfieyhznf rQ,ff'v19f'f1:'f119f .-27. lv.: .. ,. 7 w w v of ef fm. -. I qfl 4. Urged on by hot desire. Urged on by liquid fire. I shall read and then inquire What other knowledge I may gain. 5. But for that stiffened brain I know you would attain The high celestial regions Of a great and glorious earth. 6. Now you lie in death And to all the world maintain That you haue not lwed in vain That both past and future are fantastic Visions of men obscene pedantzc That only the present the present alone ls to puny mankind of any worth PRA LIPPO LIPPI PENULTIMUM CA! the End of the Third Yearj Thrice now has swung this speeding earth Around the sun s red eye Since first we drew the bright scalpel To learn the How and the Why From top to sole and inside out Of bones and flesh and blood find fiercely wrought in hours of toil To stem the bookish flood So come we now to the last travail The Fourth fand we are there XVzlh courage high with humble hearts Wzzh a heavy load to bear D Sing comrades' Sing' for things look bright We need no more the goad We leap ahead the prize in sight Good Luck' for the rest of the road WILL LIEBERMAN SCHENTHA IIN CCDIFDTLIIXTI AMHCA fPgO :rv K J J 1 I J i e L 1 ' Q 4 ji . , I 1 1 ' . . ' , V , 1. 1 28. --A.i i.,Y.l,QU:.,P.P, A, M..A-,,-C..MKQAG-v,-,,.,AA!,.E.t,,-L,nG,.- 0 0 Q 0 . , w ,!q'T'iv?P,'1v','1 V131 r'J 1lI ,?f'?,,'? rv12fv','1 v', f7',:'101., ., x., JW JN P Y ... , ,., ' Q V' f ' a c nc Hundrm aihltty-sixj swzlififes .tum mbwqttnuntamzunugtr.iUf.:Ue'zsK3u634.sefb1sQ1nt,,i:,3iq.st 1,-figs' ge' .,L.1GQQg.,Q-gi. fig! ' -'N 'EEN 5 - LAI C2 JI-ll CDXWLAX' -ji f- H927 Ks I 2 un-Unvfv-vw mane.-ef1Urve?frwfFifv'vEL:YT1,-rwiirYeif'f:316f1h:,-ff1?2vwiw'w3 ,Xfgy test -W-s-33,-vi,-r-sc +- 'J at-19-xv ' THE WHATNOT CGQXD I. VI. The Whatnot is a queer affair With purple eyes, and sea-green hair, At night when he takes off his wings He stands upon his head and sings, Whatnot, whatnot. II. He walks on stilts, and when he flies, To keep the dust out of his eyes, He travels backwards, and he moans, Or if you will, he softly groans, Whatnot, whatno-t. III. A virus dangerous is he And very diflicult to see. His habitat is quite unknown, His language has one word alone, Whatnot, whatnotf' IV. He causes all our tests to fail, Our protests are of no availg And when we ask him why he does, We strain our ears, and hear him buzz, Whatnot, whatnotf' V. Advice on how to catch the beast Three broken chairs, one pound of yeast, A 2-cent stamp, a rusty nail And if you catch him he will wail Whatnot, whatnotf' - -....'. .., SCHENTIA HN ' If he agglutinates at all The clumps are slow, the clumps are small He cross-agglutinates at will You hear him shrieking loud and shrill Whatnot, whatnotf' VII. I saw one, once, a year ago, And what he is, I do not knowf His coat was creased. his teeth were pressed His name was, as, of course I guessed, Whatnot, whatnotf' VIII. And as, through my declining years I'll live on, still beset by fears, And every lunch-time I will pray That I may never hear him say Whamor, whatnotf' IX. A temperature of six degrees Will make a no-rmal whatnot sneeze: On Endo-plates he will not grow But sits there, singing, sweet and low, Whatnot, whatnotf' X. He is a protozean peak, Talks English, Latin, French and Greek, And when he reaches ninety years He murmurs, as his last day nears, Whatn0t, whatnotf' 9 ,, 9 a n ,, 4 Jun -4- -4- -4- -4- - 4 -4- 1 - 4 - -4- - '4 -4- -4- -4- -4- -4-- -- -- I Page One Hundred Eighty-seven fl ,53.r.-42-14.5.0 5: .P iQ'.!63.t.l4 -lJ'-'TH 442l14X-4.1421 4-'M KN 451145534 KT-AJ-'T-u5,ag.J.+cT.u.A.ur.4 nn-u.'m Mundi of o - xv. it H927 et Watts, j LAT C H 0 N HAN I , N. ,ers-1 sp-V? Q.. ' ' ' ' ffiwirws J ,- ' H rm-W ' XI. XIII. He bathes in Carbol Fuchsin, too, He has large feet-he wears size ten, Instead of red, he turns it blue, In Russel's tubes he Ends a den,' And when he's sad Qnow and againl He waylays cocci twice his size He cheers himself with this refrain, And as he eats each one he cries, , Whatnot, whatnotf' Whatnot, whatnot. XII. XIV. Blood-brother of the whiffen poof, He proudly holds himself aloof And you may see upon his nest Emblazoned an heraldic crest, Whatnot, whatnotf' RAY W. SASS, '29, DONALD MCGILLIGAN, His skin is tough-to stand the gaff, Sulphuric acid makes him laugh, 1 fed one with some cyanide. He asked for more-and gaily cried, Whatnot, whatnotf' EGR THEY THAT SEEK SHALL FIND Softly wailing thru the weary night, I heard A voice that wept upon manjs bitter fate And anguished cried: How long, O Lord, how long W'ill Thy wrath still remain insatiate? For what old crime and what forgotten shame Are Thy creations still unworthy found- Blaclz rot and cankers eat' the souls of men, Dread shapes of foul disease beleaguer round, And pain and death make hideous in the night Their puny citadels of flesh and bone. Thus spoke and ceased . . . and all was black and still, All but that dull, aching, weary moan. Then, lo! there came a Hgure tall and robed, That grasped a torch of living, lambent ray- And sprang to clarion voice:- Scientia, I! Fear not, thou weak-yet wondrous-shape of clay That wand'rest thru the lonely darkened ways, Nor wail aloudg to aid thine instant' need My thousand seekers toil for love of me- Building stately roads that safe shall lead Amid the dim horrors of the fearsome night, And pass beyond, onward,--towards the light. WILL LIEBERMAN '28. A A A A ' . t . . ,. , . . . . ,, . . . . . SCCHIELNTHA-Ae N CCDDIL39TLJ'F4I AAIWIIIICJA -1 . I . Q . V ' , N., - V -. nE ----.1 ' V , , , V A- .v - - -'fr'--1 ---N--V I Page One Hundred Eighty-eight I - V 4,-'::'r f rql1'3ff':- .f , -QL1. ,gf-Igrijql .4,s6313.6T.L 1624 5621 ACm.Q.f:Ava4c:.aL6'A4sff?fsJ43.!5Q.!6T,LgQg,54T.4 LEQLLQQJAQ-QJQLLQQL ffffiey 'ling-,X U4-S ,gg CJ 1 E 101' , Y 3351. '35 I ' .4 Lal Q il II U NT Q 535 ll fl' il w ,-,Q Y, f, Q., Q, -XL, s9fTs.v?WEvrw'w?'1eivi'wWi9fTirTY:3WiEf'r TEp1T 5,7 -2 l sg - V 1, nzmyuyih A FALSE ALARM As' REPORTED BY HIMSELP GXAALJQ CTerribIe excitement nearly affects the health of Frank, the Custodian of the Elevator in Polhemusj I heard someone say The other day, Miss Ford is going away. My heart took a jump, But I soon became calm When the thought came to me Miss Wells went away. And a verse I wrote to her, And so I said a verse I will write. When you want a drink from a well QMiss Wells, get it?j You need a bucket and a rope. But when you ford a ford QMiss Ford, get it?J You can drink your heart's desire Without such things at all. And so it is and so it has been. The ladies has been like drinks In a desert dry. And so it came to me Miss Ford has been like that, In all her demands for scissors, Scalpels and things like that. It has always been a pleasure To hand her over needles, Syringes and all kinds of things Which Doctors use. And so I went around with zu heavy heart. Another message came. Miss Ford is going to stay. I could Write a whole lot more But what's the use to wake up For a false alarm. Yours' FRANK. x Va- --'Y-. - A A A 0 E ' - 4'-5---'- fs-H I Page One Hundred Eighty-nine I .. - ,QQ .. if 'gf Qunucx -U-.essex NJKN 'N I .1 'X , A A A ,-, 5 f-X f-X 5 xy a xg LL Q.. Q, 5' 'vu rt ' nj, ' 'ft 'tt - Il-Il CD X IL,-A 1 l- '13 this .1 X ft A 'Wm '-f 'vvqyfvlsf 'rw' if N vwfruwr 'f7!.!f-P' 'ft' nw km . Um, . Jmmfvb NJFWLJVPQVNJYUHVM N., X.94'E'FvQ., ,S A BATTLE--THEY SW!-XM IN BLOOD C069 Oh, silently sit the Leukocytes and list to the stream's dull roar Along the line, or guile the time with tales of olden war. Tonight alI's well adown the course of each arteriole, And the stream still bounds with the double sounds of a booming distant toll. How darkly red the torrent runs thru the secret winding way, Thru the narrow halls uzth living walls where the guards wake night and day CThezr armor is of whztest sheen of protoplasmtc steel And brzstlzng ends of pseudopods from head to shining heel J But wup' came drzcing a chemotaxz with a bloody opson zn Twas a fearful ride he loudly cried The enemy is in' The vanguard I have seen them come oh h h it hat a fearful sight Rise up mj lords and draw your swords prepare ye for the fig Ah look' But see' What is zl glzdes so quickly down the stream Wzthout a sound without a bound zt glides-as in a dream That ugly form zt bodes no wea' the warriors qape adread But tt speeds the pace of its evzl race nor backward bends its head Then up there leapt a Leukocyte much bolder than the rest Arzse my friends ere the foe descends let each Leuk do his best' So they gzrded on their blztherzng blades with many a clysterzng clang With a silent shout into the rout upon the foe they sprang' Ah then was a fearsome fight my son e en now they tell the talel They scratched and hit they punched and bzt the blows they fell like hail They tore and banged rapped thwacked squashed thumped chewed mauled and in general dealt them grievous dole No bugs remain' They ve all been slain' We ve held the artertole' Now silently sit the Leukocytes they wash from their arms the gore And battle grime and guzle the time with tales of doughty war Tonight all s well adown the course of each artertole And the stream still bounds with the double sounds of a booming distant toll WILL LIEBERMAN 28 SCHENTHA N Cllplljlwll AMHCA E90 I 1 . . . . l I I Z D . 1 . . - : 1: : ' yu - rr ' ' ' i i - - 1 , f . ' J! f , A ht! . . , t V 1 1 '-.- A If ' ' l ' Il 1 . . , 1 - . C 1 , v J I 5 I 1 1 1 , 1 I If v' I ' I ' J! , I - I' . .V , . I Y o'AA'ma7.Luau,aJ:mm ' A ' .'v-.vmv--,A -ffm e a I a o Q , - x1'7W5'Fv ' T 'U' ' ' '-3' ' 7' ' Y M 'L' 'A' .A-' ' '-Af' '-L' ' ' V ' 'L' ' Af A1 Pa e ne Hundred Nine y I mb. .,,. , 4. A,,,AUA,,A,,A,,A,,,A.,,,, A A A A A A A A A A A .. Q. -,., ..1J..-.1a.iL1i,-1:-..Ls....11..,L5--AJ...,Ls-..,x,5,...e4g...-.4:fha ,Isle , '-igaxguuigiii, fb fx A fi' I fx Hb :-: ' nfl ' ILAIQEMTCCD fjf if x.-A 2 ,, . as A., --.AAA .A I ,. L VDWWL ufve,-ffwcnfzsfawvv'f:E-1'Tf.viT'eW'E2WT:i9??-:ifvU2'f:E-f1'Q-?a?: .N,f5'-- -43 L fe: -' 1, f ', . 'sf A ff lAll'l?'3' GIPSY i l N Ekaterinoslaw, Russia, where I Loeb on tropisms in ascarsis, a passage I my- was born, Tavia the Crackbrain self had almost memorized by constant read- called himself a doctor. The vil- ing. lage was small,-you can find it On the day that Tavia wrote his name in only on the bigger maps by fol- lowing the Dneiper up from the Black Sea for three hundred fifty miles, and there on the left bank it is marked in the smallest print. The people were poor, and the real doctor. when he rode in from the big city behind his two black steeds, took many roubles for a hasty squeeze of the pulse and a look into the throat. Besides, when peasants really begin to think of a doctor, they are Well beyond a doctor's help. So Tavia, who was always handy, and who expected no great rewards for his services, was often called in Where dis- ease had come. For Tavia really could re- lieve some of the pains of sickness, and if you called him doctor, he would draw the water for the sick man's bath, and chop the wood for the sick man's stove. He was quite handy. was Tavia, and really, he knew something about sicknesses. Tavia, in his day, had been a brilliant young student. So very brilliant, that the Kareite Community of Slitzka, whose leaders for some time had been thinking that a doctor of their own race was needed in the city, had de- cided to send him to the medical school in St. Petersburg. It was here that I met him, the timid, black-eyed Kareite, with the tem- perament of a Shellay and the mind of a Pasteur. I first noticed him when in answer to a question by the professor of physiology he quoted verbatim two pages from Jacques ,. -KTA - F,-X -A,-C -EAAF the books of the university, a young Russian whose blood was untinged by alien hue also signed his name. The expenses of this pure blooded one, as were those of Tavia, were paid by the Kareite Community in Slitzka. Many centuries on Russian soil left the Kareite still a Kareite, a foreigner whom ig- norant people called a gipsy, and the rules of the university, required that for each student of alien blood who entered, there had to be enrolled a student of uncontaminated heritage. Therefore, the strange tribe in Slitzka, Want- ing a doctor who spok-e their tongue, paid the pure blooded one to act as Tavia's sponsor. The wood workers of Slitzka paid with their money, but Tavia paid with his sensi- tive mind. The young man whose virtue lay in his ancestors lived in a room with an iron stove: Tavia froze in a room without a stove. Before the dreaded examination periods Tavia moved to the room with the iron stove, tend- ed the stove, slept on the floor, and crowded many symptoms into the head of his sponsor. For you must know that if the young Rus- sian were to be dismissed, Tavia Would have to go with him, even if Tavia was a brilliant young man. Therefore Tavia crammed many facts into the Russian's head, for Tavia ex- pected to doctor his people in Slitzka some day. Then, during the last examination period of the third year, the devil arose in the tawny blond head of the pure blooded one - SETENTLA TYNWQODUM f- AMHCAQ - f Page One Htmdred Ninety-one fl f-xigefi Q1 P i i - A 1:24 KN-LKBLM MJKRKNMN si, g ,. - Q H927 j Li C it-ii Q N HAN . ' i , e ' - ve,-fvivrwgxv v:r FJFr':yf Nm vQfmw m'f1v0vf . ' Q ..,, I '-JW ' and for some reason, who knows, he threw the stove handle at Tavia. That is how Tavia's mind got a crack in it, and that is why Tavia became the crack-brained doctor who bathed the sick peasants in desolute Ekaterinoslaw. Tavia was well liked in our little Ekaterin- oslaw, and he too seemed contented, though he lived merely because, in a civilized com- munity a man would hardly be permitted to starve to death. I-le divided his time between one and two patients and reading big black volumes or thin red-covered journals. But, just as there are men who kill little birds for the sport of it, so there were people who called Tavia Gipsy just to see the whiten- ing of his dark face until the scar on his left brow showed as an intense cross and his eyes looked like the eyes of one of those hunted birds. In such moments people saw that Tavia was really a crack-brained scamp, espe- cially when his anger broke on a peculiar. weak little smile of his. Tavia was very dignified when called to see a patient. On such occasions he walked very erect, so that when he opened the door. his foot appeared before the upper part of his body. In upright dignity and gravity, with which he unconsciously awed the peasants, he listened to the complaint. Then he would hold the patient's wrist for a moment, in the manner of a physician counting the pulse, and would suck his lips, look even graver for a moment, and tap the side of the bed carefully with his fingers. From the darkened past he would drag out a few words, awesome in their Latin unapproachableness, and would pat the sick man on the head, condescendingly, in the manner of a physician who comes in a drosky. not afoot. But then, if the patient, or one of his family approached Tavia with a doctor, or in a manner of deference accorded even - ?5ci1iE1'i?fiifrA. 'TTS Q Tavia in their time of stress, there would ap- pear on his face that hunted look, a look of restraint full of uncomprehension and fear, and then would come on poor Tavia's face an empty, idiotic smile which broke his dignity and the strength of his intellect on the wheel of his sensitized nature. That unreasonable meaningless smile that always came, spelled for him defeat, for it brought him from Tavia the physician, to Tavia who could not help a smile. 'Phat heart-rending smile of weak- ness and inferiority which made him merely a Vagabond who chopped wood for the pa- tient's fire. When the war came and went, leaving Communism in its wake, the rift in Tavia's brain was temporarily bridged. Ekaterinos- law was organized on the new basis, and in the enthusiasm of new democracy, Tavia slipped in as Communal health oflicer. A peasant people are dumb, and even when given freedom do not express strikingly new thoughts. A town physician? Tavia, of course: Tavia, who had made their fires and comforted their sick. And what if he had no degree? In the first place, what is a de- gree, in the second place, degrees smell of Czarism, and in the third place, who among us has gone ten years to the gymnasia and three years to the university? Besides, if the Good God so decrees, we will have health, and our sick ones will survive even with Tavia as our physician. The peasant folk are a mute race, so Tavia became the town physician, and somewhere in the records at Leningrad his name was recorded. His new position mantled Tavia with a strange dignity and clothed him in a mys- terious, calm security. He no longer split wood for sick tires, and this also found favor with the peasants, because now they had ac- tually in their own midsts, a real physician, ODUM Q AMHCA T 3 -fw 'xr -.,, 1 - - -ty 'af-F I Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo 1 -xxs'ff?ie!qff-Tfpm if-34 1454 KN 3554 1-faunu-Guam n.-nua3J.1Qi.L:.ai..m.l1.tqUQcrgaraneIQQQnrQ .JF .-rercaerc - a A c ,faf .- .N ry ' Il.all G3 IMI i ' - rl X 32 l 1 - i - - V ' If ' QT! N.'9f'n.9fv'tzf YQIVVJYWQJF V171 l ZJ'f 1s:'1'int:'v 'iirf Iii 1121 TQITTZP1-!Q,7i 72,71 1191 wiping, , 243, .. V 1, N ' , j-:,,,Q-mr not a beggar who chopped wood. Tavia was free: he was an equal member of society. The new theories of Russia were the old ideals of his youth, and he began to feel his racial bondage fall away from him. He had a place in the scheme of things, he was of some im- portance. So Tavia,-he walked the land with assuredness, and the spots of weakness and inferiority passed slowly from his bril- liant mind so that the crack-brain smile Hnally disappeared. When the pestilence spread over Russia three years ago, Ekaterinoslaw was hit hard. Tavia toiled heavily, but with a joyous re- frain in his heart. Now, he exulted, there was no doubt of his place: he was a man, and all other factors were non-existant. He could hear a village laugh to a friend at his back, and feel himself unconcerned. And, as for that smile, Tavia smiled only voluntarily now. Then, because our town was so badly in need, another man was sent to help in the work. That was the end of Tavia. On the very first day the tall Russian from Leningrad quarreled with Tavia on the mat- ter of sterilizing hypodermic needles. In a month each discovered that the other was ig- norant of every fundamental scientific con- cept. One night after a day of labor they spoke of the ethical deductions from their scientific beliefs. lVletaphysician, shouted Tavia. You Gipsy, retorted the other. Tavia's front crumpled up in defeat. The confidence, even arrogance, with which he bore himself in intellectual conflict, bowed to the hurt of the irrelevant epithet. The struc- ture he had built around himself in the last years shattered. He sat quietly for a few mo- ments, his chest heaved like a man repressing a cry, and then his lips cracked into a smile. The end of the story I read last week in a letter from Strunsky: That Tavia of yours died last week. After the quarrel with the Leningrad physician he never was any good. I-Ie forgot all the medicine he ever knew and used to stumble about the streets with that imbecilic smile on his face, bowing humbly to everybody at times, or at other times sitting in front of Svoklok's moaning like a wet cat. Toward the end he began to ask the women he had treated delicate questions. The Ivan who used to make the Vodka during the Czar- ist prohibition became enraged when the de- mented Tavia approached his young sister with a question, and kicked him in the belly. Tavia died the next day. He lay unburied four days while his pious co-religionists refused to bury him in their cemetery. They argued he had lived with the native peasantry ever since he had wandered, half dead with fatigue, into town: that he had renounced his racial connections and that therefore the holy rest- ing place of their forebears would be out- raged by his presence. They were right, I suppose. He always used to say his intellec- tual alliliation lay with the world. not with any people. In fact, I should say it was be- cause his entire mature life was built on this principle that he collapsed so when a purely scientific discussion had been ended by his being called Gipsy at a table in Svoklol-Cs tea room. ABRAM KANoF, '28, F ' - ' Il 0 ' L - - -4- 4. 41- - ' 4 V 4 4- 1- -4 4- - .' -1- - -- -- - -sr -4- - '- -4- -4- -4- -as 4 A '4.' - -4- -4. -4 -4 -4 -4: -4: -4: --as -4' I Page One Hundred Ninety-rhrce 1 .-vt -. -X '...' - , .4 53,45-.sr ga ln, , E -4' Q6 34:4 uauazufzl +54 sc:s4J:zsU.'X.U:-.fu4u.n4ag,f,cv.iy..'-.ucz414zr x4:.u:.11 HQQ7 A Lat C It-11 0 N HAN - ,- ul ' ' a 'ys,A,,1a- w,Ww, fN:vw:fPy ,Q, N, C, l-f-w. la'9 -., '.r'- I qfl GN THE ETIOLOGY AND CLINICAL MANIFES TATIONS OF WEASELITIS Reprinted from the Journal of Ecczdental Medzcme 1928 By CANDELA 1929 W Prelzn-:mary The attentlon of the medxcal student world was forclbly brought to bear upon the growmg menace of th1s d1sease by the pxoneer work of Bromberg vrde LICI-I ONIAN 1925 I-Irs adm1rable dlssertatxon caused a wldespread focussmg of attent1on upon the VBIIOUS phases of thxs 1ns1d1ous dlS ease wh1ch has come to r1val Halxtosxs 1n 1ts deadlmess and Wlde d1str1but1on Hzstorzcal Much of our present knowl edge regard1ng the b3S1C methods of d1agnos1s we owe to Bromberg who Work1ng 1n con Junctton wlth Nogooclchl at the Rottenguy Inst1tut1on presented h1S nndmgs 1n a clear conclse llterary manner wh1ch foreshadowed h1s future contr1but1ons to the advancement wldespread eprdemlcs Wh1ch ravage the medx cal student world leavmg behmd a traxl of broken dates and book bmdlngs There IS a deimte per1od1c1ty three ttmes yearly It has been suggested that concurrent events notably the GXHITIIIIZKIOHS which they precede may be predxsposlng factors Th1S recalls the effect 1nduced by unfavorable predmsposmg condrtrons rn Ep1ClCII11C lVlen1ngxt1s reducmg the 1nd1v1dual s reslstance and rendermg hxm susceptlble to mfectxon Chron1c WE3S2l1flS has by some observers been classed as subacute Thxs vrew IS sup ported by the fact that 1n eprdemxcs precedmg examrnatlons these chron1c forms suffer ex acerbamons presentmg all the symptoms of of sclence Wlan acute attack That Weaselltls was known to antrquxty A typ1cal or Sporadtc WC3S9l1t1S occurs as IS attested by the presence of the Thre els of Vesalrus on the coat of arms Un1vers1ty of Salerno The Anclents to cope wlth the scourge apparently of the I unable de1f1ed rl the Greeks and Romans regarded venereal dlsease The author takmg advantage of the fact that Weasel1t1s IS endem1c In the crowded lo calxty of Lone Island has been able to d1f ferentlate the followlng cl1n1cal types of the d1sease Acute or Epxdemlc WG3SEl1flS occurs 1n SCHENTHA N lflfzOc- r Weas isolated attacks ln xnter ep1dem1c perrods These attacks resemble ln every way the acute form These h1therto unexplamed cases have been solved by the discovery of the etxologtcal Symptoms An acute attack presents all the sxgns of sympathetlc nervous system stlm llatmon rap1d shallow breath1ng Vefglng an Cheyne Stokes rhythm just before the r1s1s The heart IS accelerated and the blood pressure elevated the beard hypertrophles The pup1ls are w1dely d1lated and two kerat Zed tumors Ccornsj cover the sites of the CDJIDILIIVEK ANGHCA , . ll , - -T . . , ' , - . . . y I, . . . . Y I - ' gall : - . . . . my H1 . . . . L FRU' . veg . . . . . . 9 ' p ri - . . - 1 lf QE? . . . . . . . ' ' . W2 ' , . . . ' it. This recalls the religious awe with which factor fsee belowj. . 3 , ilxfmgg- . ' . . - - ljgf. . . . . 1 1:-mf 1 , , . . . . . GI? 1 , D ' -tr - - - ' I 4 4 lr. . c ' ' A ' A lauiiaz fr. v fv-. . . .v, 1- v. y-. ,. , ,v. , ,. .v-. . . .v. fr. . . .v. . . I . . . E - ' 4- - 4 , ' ' ' -AA ' ' - ' .v .L - - v - -- -- -5- -as 4 -4 4 ' 4. 4- 4. -4- L- -4- -5- -4- -5- -5- -N ' Ja, e n Hund cd Ninety-four I wean MQW ,AUAUA ,A . ,A A A A A A A A A A A D eh -7 -lililifl -fl I--fl 1-,-A 1--1 !r.-!..':-g-LJ6'2.1A.v..,g,4Y.v,e,g..u.,4J,VQ 113452 , 4-.1613 at 5 .Q g-pl-,A5':.4 .F fa! . N s Q gg? 'fl D :Ji T 32 F- . .. t, W .. ,. t, f ,E 11 ez., who-you fwf'fui'1a3f-ve'wmc3rfivhei-rw - Jr-F-,i1'v-137-7-Wxcggg .L m --I P . . ' I uv'1 l ischial tuberosities. There is a rise in the blood sugar and this is explained by the increased secretion of adrenaline, which the author was able to demonstrate in large quantities in the adrenal vein. The effect on the vasomotor center is inconstant, flushing alternating with pallor and cyanosis. The attack subsides, leaving the patient with a terrible alopecia and kyphosis. The psychic symptoms are most interest- ing. In the first few days of the attack, the patient is afflicted with insomnia and restless- ness. As the higher centers are involved. the individual shows signs of mental deteriora- tion, forgetting the names of prominent base- ball players and moving picture stars, their batting averages and salaries. In severe cases. they may even discontinue the daily study of F. P. A., Heywood Broun, and Mutt and Jeff. This feature, however, is rare in un- complicated cases. The patient becomes in- creasingly indifferent to personal appearance. presenting characteristically ptosis of the shirt-tails and scoliosis of the necktie. Several cases encountered in private prac- tice were found behind locked doors, pacing nervously up and down, muttering rituals which they memorized from large books. When isolated in the Eith-Kalbee Memorial Hospital, they became maniacal, demanding their books, which they evidently regarded as holy. The majority of the psychic disturbances ceased abruptly upon the beginning of the examinations. Cardio-vascular and respira- tory symptoms gradually abated as the sub- jects made hieroglyphics upon small booklets. The rhythmic movements involved seemed to give marked relief. lnterruptions, through lack of paper or ink, or professorial humor- Prognosis: The mortality in this disease is 100 per cent., since all sufferers die, even- tually. Chronic Weaselitis was well characterized by Bromberg- these individuals who are apparently well-fed and happy, are in reality weaseling away in secret. Sufferers from chronic weaselitis are, strictly speaking, the only true Weasels. They are characterized by a marked predilection for a rigid diet of pretzels and dixie-cups which they ingest to the accompaniment of a muttered recitation of next week's assignment. The boot- Iickers and T, L.'s of the ancients are among this group. A typical Weaselitis is characterized by sudden acute attacks, occurring sporadically and subsiding spontaneously when the pre- disposing cause is removed. Etiology: Early research by the author has been described elsewhere fEtiology of Weaselitis-A Preliminary Report, Journ. Ecc. Med., 19295. It resulted primarily in the isolation from the association areas of the cortex, of pure cultures of two organisms existing symbiotically, namely, the Spiro- chaeta Highmarkii, and the Bacillus of Sim- plicis Passing. The symbiosis is obligatory for the spirochaete, although the bacillus can exist independently. Culture: Good growth is obtained by streaking out on banana oleate agur, con- taining 98 per cent. of the banana oil. Traces of soft soap are necessary for vigorous growth. A good liquid medium for culture is the Hot Coffee Suspension Broth of Antwynef' Virulence: This is low for normal indi- viduals except during epidemics, when resist- ances are lowered by approaching examina- istic tendencies, caused trepidation and recur- tions. rence of symptoms. Carriers: Certain individuals carry viru- A A .wufaaiucanxuraumwrf .axsutc H A - . - A .-r. .. . . . .+. .v, .vm , ' SCHENTHA ' IIN ' ..F'R3i'W I Page One Hundred Ninety-live 1 ,,v 'i- ' V Jig wig:-Q gin,-m3a,,L gg i ilgpa W 'za ,ru una 4:24 AGT,-L!-521 10.44174 547-sl not +:.z4,p.. r.o,,g5gJ4'su:m,y4':4 1-fx .. rf .of . 4, s -,. , :- ul y' lem ., V -Q .N Qg ei ' 'rf-,fr PQj7'7i?f VQ?fTi?f v-L91 g' lent organism in their nervous systems, apparently localized in the area for motor speech. By spreading rumors of impending. sudden quizzes, they precipitate attacks of the sporadic type in susceptible individuals. Prophylaxis: An antitoxin has been pre- pared by immunizing jackasses. Three injec- tions of a heavy suspension of germs in con- centrated liquid extract of Osllar are neces- sary. This is followed by a rest period in which the ass is allowed to read Delvlaupas- sant and Dr. Frank Crane. The skin test dose is that amount of the toxin which will cause a susceptible individ- ual to recite twelve pages of Treves, including all jokes, short stories and fairy tales. It is given intramuscularly in the upper quadrant. Rest Cure: While the antitoxin is val- uable in the course of the disease, and for de- termining susceptibility, it is not always not necessarily indicated. It is usually suflicient to relax and divert the patient from anything which might be called study. This can be accomplished by isolation with magnesium sulphate for three months between June and September. Social duties, such as waiting on tables, soda jerking, conducting trolley cars around the city, are especially valuable for distraction. This cure is not permanentg nor is it effective in chronic cases. Bibliography: 1. Walter Bromberg, LICHON- IAN, 1925. 2 Nogoodchy, Annuals of Rottenguy Insti- tution. 3. Walter Bromberg, Pre-Internitisf' LICHONIAN, 1926. 4. Prof. ....., , personal communication. 1927. 5, Journal of Eccidental Medicine, 1929. 6 Zeissenspfefferschniffer, Archives fur Bac- teriologie der Weaselkrankheit, 1934. 7. Pasta d'Bologna, Bulletimo della Maladi CFD. di Weaselio, 8. Milt Gruss, How came it gredully de wizzel. CAncient Lit.j 9. Kandela-Archives of Useless Medicine, 19-. 10. Ibid. ll. Ubid. 12. Thatsall. . I . I 7 3 if-412: 2 :5 if qqm-i-ff'E3Nx AQ, xy: Q5 A N m1uiAhmA1mHmaw'miqmwo4r mQuQ '- 3T Lm'E. ' . . . . A . . . AMHCA ' s 0 0 s f. - , , - an , -an f Page Ont- Hundred Ninety-six 1 -jf'm:- Q mzrlnufmrnrnalrarmsggumugunr sniamgnunisnr-mama, f,fi,5a' ,gf 14,511 an Q fm A Q- , IIZJ' ' V -.fit ' lL.,llQ H H ffl I ' ' lx-'fi V ! ,Ai as 'f . F l2Jf vzfnu-1 ruff-carve.-:1 lS7fGT?JfT'lYf7 5TTEff T,' :51.Xf24Q, A -25? :Timmy 77, ,3s,,,y:1vW' THE ADVENTURES OP ABSALOM CBez'ng an everyday account of the life, disillusionment and death of an unsung heroj X-Nj!! i -- -- -- i I-IE war was on. The breach had occurred. A hundred thousand soldiers were rushed to the front at once, but despite their brave battle, they succumbed. Another hundred thousand Went the way of the first. Then as if by magic, the enemy disappeared, the war clouds were dissipated, and peace was restored. Little Absalom was just a young macro- phage. Due to his extreme youth, he had not been called upon to give his All for his Body. Instead he had spent the time reading Thucy- dides' account of the occupancy of the island of Melos by the Athenians and the Diary of an Itinerant Leucocyte, according to lVlcTague and Swetlow. The latter work fired his mind, and with two pounds of steam up, due to in- creased blood pressure, hardening of the ar- teries and a course in biochemistry, off rushed Absalom to the nearest lymph node. There he met Julian, a veteran of the late war, who dilated upon the Ultimate Cause, Life's In- justice, and the Evils of the Present Transpor- tation System. A disgrace, yes sir, not one bit to his credit, said Julian, his symptoms approach- ing those exhibited in a psychiatric clinic. We were fools for fighting and We're fools for doing nothing about it now. Of course when War came we had to light to keep ourselves from being killed, but it should never have reached that stage. Politicians? Bah. The moneyed interests, I tell you. If that brain A . --- Q SCC2lllE11N lI lL-43, -' IIN hadn't been so eager to get it all for himself, he wouldn't have been so careless of the state of his internal defences and the accident would never have taken place. Those poor, grub- bing erythroplastids did all they could, and they died by the millions like gentlemen-no, I mean Workers, but it remained for us KO1. Do our watchful waiting act until that shot of antitoxin came along, broke in an- other convalescent. That was what did the trick, I think. Absalom soon tired of such speculative talk. He Wanted to see for himself what the World Was like. He put on his coat and hat, Wrapped his muffler tightly about his neck, and wandered forth into the lymph channel. Our hero floated along contentedly enowtk, his appearance being commented upon occa- sionally by some jealous leucocyte, Soon he reached the right thoracic duct and from there went into the blood stream. Here for the first time he came upon a red blood corpuscle. Hello, he ventured, completely forget- ting the Good Book, i.e., the Book of Eti- quette. So's your daddy longlegsf' shot back the other. NVhere were you brot up? asked Absa- lom, remembering his own training in the sluggish lymph of his native nodule. fA,uthor's Note: The hind part of enough sounds like the stormy snorting of a mad he-cow. but the smooth-sliding sibilance of enow sings one to sleep whenever one utters that euphonious word. 0 n a , 4 V 5,-F54-nz -, ,- -,,,- - - -- - - - -, -y , - - - H -1. af -- '- -- ' 4 - Jw .4 -.L .v ' ' ' ' up 4 x L -4- ' -4- ' If Page One Hundred Ninety-seven I - W.,-,,Q,M,Q,u,g.3-A T x JQSQ-6 ,pam manga: r.mmw1 mmzrmMfKzun4aa4mmJ4mhmmu gf R '51, J :Q - .. ' H922 fix 1, ll..4ll C3 ll-ll CD3 TXT LAX' . - -Q-vs? in .sf -ff --11143: s ' ' 4' --as-worms ' , ' 2 C'9f'i5f'fx. ' lhr ilbbs H -N ., ' The erythroplastid had until now not ceased his movement toward some distant part of the body, but at this evident insult, he ceased his motion, gave Absalom an isotonic look, and replied in his coolest manner, You don't have to be wound up, do you? You must be a radio. With that he started to move, and was soon several hundred microns away. If Absalom had had a more highly devel- oped nervous organization he would doubt- less have been horrilied at such a deadly af- front, but since his stimuli were but func- tional, formative and nutritive Uordan, page 153 he scudded around the bend of the aorta and was shortly in the intestinal branches of the inferior mesenteric artery. Here for the first time in his life he met one of those strange creatures, a Feenamint Cell. These cells were almost twice his size and contained within themselves enzymes which produced hormones of almost miraculous potency. lt was said that a handful fapproximately 76 hundred thousand billionj of these cells could cause the bowels to evacuate within 48 hours. It was dangerous to approach within a millimeter of these cells, for their charm lay, not in their gummy looks, but in their unsuspected strength. Absalom now entered the venous system and returned to the aorta. As he came coast- ing down, he fell in with a strange bacterium. Remarkably enow, when asked to produce his passport, the bacterium refused. Hoping to ingratiate himself into Absalom's friendship, the stranger remarked, What pretty pseudo- podia you have. The better to grasp you my dear, was Absalom's ready reply. What brilliant eyes you have. The better to watch you, returned Absa- lom, opening wide his mouth. ---- --- -- GGG ... What beautiful teeth you have. The better to eat you, my dear, And thereupon Absalom threw an arm about the stranger and hugged him to death. ek ek -4- One day as Absalom came hurtling along a vein, he rushed without warning into a valve. His contusions were not very painful, but the accident brot him to a sudden reali- zation of Life, Beauty and the Worthwhile Things to Live for. Thus turned philos- opher, he pondered upon One's Duty Toward One's Parents, Lymph Node, Body and Brain. Of Soul, he was totally unaware, for he was but no more than a macrophage, and hence unaware of such eminents as Conan Doyle, Gliver Lodge and Annie Besant. Seized by a sudden idea in the midst of his reflections, Absalom kicked viciously at a nearby nerve cell, signaled the heart for in- creased pressure, and rushed home with a countenance quite lacrimose. Mother, he cried, and was just about to embrace his supposed parent fthe female of the speciesj when she landed him a blow straight to the solar plexus, wept for a few moments as copiously as a melting glacier. then turned to him and said: I am not your mother. We, alas, are the most unfortunate beings in the universe. Of cells alone can Perkins say that 'it is incorrect to speak of a father 'cell or a mother cell, for mitosis produces, not a parent cell and daugh- ter cell, but two sister cells'. Absalom was terrined. No relatives but sisters for the rest of his life. Sacre blue, green, yellow, orange. red. What a abysmal misfortune. Stunned by this terrible trip- hammer blow, he worked his way through a capillary wall by diapedesis and soon drank himself to death among the tissue juices. FRA L1PPo LIPPI. ' SCHEINTHA ' IIN' ' IVIIHCCAX ' E If Puyc One llumired Ninely-eight I .,.uL'i1TQ,'2i71:.,h , Y '---NA-- - s. -, 'N n4'zu4:U:zucv.U.':igu.m ,ni inL,gQ:,3,,mi,aea.i snraiuni innggiggunr, triage ,F VE!-,gt I Q? . N 131' P5 if-' ' ' 'si ' Jg I 5? l ILAII Q II-ll CCD? REAR' gill, 2 jf. H927 , -,,,.,.,, .X I wi - yifiyfleyfvryfvtyfveyffgynlvfwsyf'cWi,+frTEjFiE:'YWE3i'FQ!'fTi:5:jiFr?5?T-1,+r7-g3rvi, 5693 1 Us Leg! -4-755,-g,fJ.5-ii! Q e , ! , Nyw COMPETITIVE ESSAY NG. l lVinner to Receive Admission to Dr. Oliver IVena'ell Holmes Institute for Aged and Decrepit Punsters. i i VER Sinciput his head into this times he would grow very angry with them. 5 iii World things never Went smooth, and one, bolder than the rest, told him as she E ? ly with him' The old doctor Said looked him in the eyes, Monsieur, your Iris l l it was because it had been a dry beyond reason-H labor, but the village druggist had also stud- ied Physiology, and he blamed it Aponeurotic parents. I met him for the first time in a French hospital where he was being treated after having contracted an infection in some Syno- Vial joint. It was a speciic infection of the ankle joint, unmistakably. A bacteriologic examination of the pus showed it to be due to a healthy and viridant strep. It seems to have been the result of an acci- dent a Pons ze Champs Elysee during a race, when he Felon his right hand and was im- mediately picked up by his Peduncle and rushed to the surgical ward. The next time I saw him his face was very Lien, and he complained of Stom-ach Cejs and pains in the Netherlands. His leg be- came an indignant blue and it became neces- sary to amputate the diseased member, for it gangrene with envy and putrescence as it no- ticed its symmetric and homologous partner with its normal food and blood supply. After a few months the patient limpid about the ward and complained of no pain. but he said that he felt a complete Ankylosis on the right side. This loss I considered nat- ural since that was the leg that was cut off, The French nurses were wild about him because Hepar-ted his hair in the middle. At . . .1-. .v-. .. . ,. .-2. f. .1-. 'K A .L .L . .. . .. . . '- One morning when I came in he hailed me and said, Say, doctor, I Retina paper that the marine Choroid enlisted in had left for Ireland. But, I remarked in surprise, I thought they had left for Germany. Didn't you Herr me. That's what I meant, he said, as he turned away. Upon hearing this I immediately ordered him to bed and had him carefully watched, lest he harm himself and others. The next day, when I came, he looked much worse. Suddenly he told me to sit on his hat. Wondering what was in his mind I complied, whereupon he said if Acetanilid again he would throw something at me. Real- izing that he was a conlirmed and chronic Anti-pyretic, I ordered the nurse not to give him those drugs any more as they were against his constitution. This seemed to have a soothing effect on him, for the next day he sed-a-tive had vis- ited his room the night before, looking for chloral. And then he added, If I had a brom-ide beat him till he were black and blue. Ihelped him get on his horse, and, be- fore you could contract your levator palpebri, away he rode, as the hos-pit-al his strength in a mad dash for the barracks and home. PUN ISH En. , ,X , ,. - 1 E - A - A : , S I - I t A ,A 7 ,1 J , i ' S ENTHA ' IN If Page One Hundred Nmely-nmefl 1 5uQ.Lb,3,J31,H, :j x 'QQQE ,.. ,Q,,,,nu,qL,.::,,5m mwgyauaxwam -o.U4:.u,QM..A..UcN 10.04-:L 10.4, sf 'UN Yi - EGF 5 H,HK TLJIQDIXJHJSQFQ s ' 'A 5 'Z EN ' Q v 0- - ,,,, A 4 .q--E31-fgyrg-5 ,A -,,, - fEf'wy w- N, f ' wmv-fb AUTOGRAPHS EXW? ,,... ', ' --A'--A SCHENTHA N CCDDIDUTLIIWII ANGHCA ' . . I .. . ' 1- ' - 'L ' '.A.' ' ' ' ' ' 'A-' -+- 'u' - ' 4- 'u' H -' ' L' ' - ' - ' 4' uv ' ua- - - - - .V -4' -x- -4- -x -.r -4- -4' -w If Page Two Hundred 1 xx W ' if X ' - 4 f ig, 4? X gl 1-V. , .I 1. h A N Qkiez. ' - M1 Q , ., X v.-gg : .1 v f X X f -5, H , . ., .37 wh X., ,QI:f,',4-011. gg, 1: 5: - 364, 11 .-.,,, 5, ig-.-.,,-.-x ,f . Lw::n,,- QJ gr' Lgigd. ., :Er?Zx'e , ,Q ,. ,V . . .- -- . . 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L. . ,fl , .-..,f1,,,g,, 1. 34i,e:,,,-5 I , q,1,w.'.m.4 E u- ,322:+2yf, , - f ,QKQQ1-gg.g:f Eb K uma? 44 :,,:, 4 -. - 4.'F.fi-19512.-, rw- - '-X ' uw' ' :,. f',,.'- - :L ' ., . 4' 3-fe' ar-Q' ., ' N 5 if -2,1 H2 fi? -4 2391 A 51' ' , W., JL '5'lAL.F' QLUAMT' Q H923 me liar Cwrlir Ea lil HAN ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA ZETA CHAPTER Qlnstrtuted March Zl l896j Fraters rn Facultale John Osborne Polak B S M D P A C S Frederlck Schroeder Ph Cu M D H Sherldan Baketel A M M D F A C P Thurman B Glvan A B M D Archlbald Murray M D Joseph C G Regan M D Ellas H Bartley B S M D Alec N Thomson M D John D Rushmore A B M D Augustus L Harrrs M D F A C S DePorrestT Layton MD PrankEWestAM MD H JP trMD Wrllram B Brmsmade AB MD emy Twig MD Alexrs ays Wrlham Brownmg Ph B M D George W Phelan A B M D Alfred Potter M D H M M B S M A Joshua M Vancott MD E Almorfngauvarn CMSD AlbertF R Andreson MD Harry P MCPI-ague MD Ralph M Beach M D F A C S John C Wlttmer M D S POUQY Bartley M D Mervrn V Armstrong M D Thomas M Brenan M D F A C S Jghn J Montanug M D Robert O Brockway M D J Arnold DeVeer MD Charles S Cochrane M D P A C S Theodore L Vosgelef Ph G M D Lowell B Eckerson M D Robert M Rogers M D Sturdlvant Read A M M D F A C S Henry Wolfer M D Wrlllam A Jewett M D P A C S Alfred E Shrpley M D D P H GOfdOHG1bSOH M D C M P A C S W1ll1am M Genther M D Edward H Marsh M D Herbert C Fett M D Fraters zn Collegzo CLASS OF 1927 Hugh L Murphy B S Alfred A Trrvrlrno B S Fred C Meyers George J Brancato A B CLASS OF l928 Donald V Burns Wxllram J Pusaro Albert L Crane Ph D Robert Hewson Leonard R Donne Kenneth MacGregor CLASS OF 1929 Joseph E Frankhn Ph1ll1p Manecke Jr John B McDermott B A CLASS OF 1930 Walter H Schmrtt Felrx Alfano A B Louis Melster SCHEZNITHJAL IIN CDDIl3lLJFfll AXIMIIICKIAA. EP? T w b - ,g . ,LL ,id gi, 3. if f irnrlamszmnnr fa A .Ur fu ,cz 'X 'Q w . ' - 3 Qc, Sa? N ,Q 5 Y. .. X V! K' - ' - X , X., N ngw ,gn Z:-r 7131 v-:.9f1Q.9v V ' vu C Cf if :vw-:rf vow Jn- r'.,y1w - , A , . ., . ., . . . . 1 - - 1 ' ' - ' , . . , . . , . . . . . p ' - 1 1 ' , . . . . , . . . , . ., . . . 1 - - . , . ., . . . . . , . ., . . . , . . . , . ., . . . . . Q ' . Q . , . ., . . , ' ' ' ' . 1 . . , . ., . . . , I. ., . . f - ' M D . , . ., . ., . . , . . A ' . , . . l Q , ' . o I 1 u . , . . , . . . . ' . , . . - V - - . , . . . , . ., . . . . , , , , . . . . ' , , , . , . ., . , . . , , , ,, , , . , . . . . , . . J . . , . ., . ., . . . . , . . . , . ., . . . . . , . ., . . . , , ., . ., . . . . . , - - . , . . . , . . . , . . . , . . . ' . , . . . , . . . , . . , . . ' . , . . . U A , . .11 . uAJi'xL A 'N 'N . .T 1- ,V , . .'Y. .?r. .1!:, .. .t. :yn JV' .tr .Ya .Y-. . I . 9 Q 0 D , ' ' '-5' 'T' ' ' ' 'A-' 'B' ' ' ' 'lb' ' ' 4' ., 'W' ' ' ' ' ' - 'l' ' '-LL' ' ' A' JA- a e u.' Hundred Two 1 QL., ' I Q . A rv N x 4, 2 , xl ., Z 'L' x :f'QQ V jf hp? 1 r 5 V' Y M353-w X -ew I lv -A - ' A . ,53,,,-53,97 dv. 3' , l ..u41U42u..fN.Urm5cz4J.fmJfsUgwu::.4.ncN KMQ A K. ii' ' fi H927 fi lille - LAI CD ll-ll Q TXT LAX' ny ,Lu i .Ei .- , A Wag . -f M. the .YB l i , ' e2 fs,w'fQ'y'v: I 1 -wi' gg. ,yr Q. ' , .13 .13 . ,pimp-fvzyi vL'9? E9fv:yfv17 .9Tl'E'9f v5Tvi5'F'rQ.91 TQ,'?fT19f'fQ,?f71, -,L 3, .anis gif- '1 5, iff fi 2 me-L' ii, 1 x- .ara ?f-52 'I . 'ta' 3' We ,ig 4. w- P' Xu:- ' 'NZ 711 'iv I Y I 1- Jr iw' ,xi n is XT. . 4 1' yiiwfi .'-'.E'e. , if . F: E2 12534 ,ff gms' I-V-R5:f 219-:5Qf 'f ' -Clif: i rn.-.s . 3 I . A I A, .fxl 5 X- fi. i X L 6 was ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA-Dartmouth College BETA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Cal. GAMMA-Tufts Medical College DELTA-University of Vermont EPSILON-Jefferson Medical College ZETA-Long Island College Hospital ETA-University of Illinois THETA-Bowdoin University IOTA-Syracuse University KAPPA-Marquette University LAMBDA-Cornell University MU-University of Pennsylvania NU--Rush Nledical College XI-Northwestern University OMICRON-University of Cincinnati PI-Ohio University RHO-University of Colorado SIGMA--University of California TAU-University of the South UPSILON-University of Oregon PHI-University of Nashville CHI-Vanderbilt University PSI-University of Minnesota OMEGA-University of Tennessee ALPHA BETA-Tulane University ALPHA GAMMA-University of Georgia ALPHA DELTA-McGill University ALPHA EPSILON-University of Toronto ALPHA ZETA-George Washington University omghic JLENTJIAL DA 11N ALPHA ETA-Yale University ALPHA THETA-University of Texas ALPHA IOTA-University of Michigan ALPHA KAPPA-Medical College of Virginia ALPHA LAMBDA-Medical College of State of South Carolina ALPHA MU--St. Louis University ALPHA NU-University of Louisville ALPHA XI-Western Reserve University ALPHA OMICRON-University Medical College, Kansas City ALPHA PI-University of Pittsburgh ALPHA RHO-Harvard University ALPHA SIGMA-University of Southern California ALPHA TAU-Atlanta Medical College ALPHA UPSILON-John Hopkins University ALPHA PI-II-University of Missouri ALPHA CHI-University of Oklahoma ALPHA PSI-University of Iowa BETA GAMMA-University of Nebraska BETA DELTA-University of Virginia BETA EPSILON-Boston University School of Medicine BETA ZETA-University of Wisconsin BETA THETA-Washington University BETA IOTA-University of North Carolina BETA KAPPA-Ontario University BETA ETA-University of Maryland A A A 'P '-R-PRRLE-T 1, . . .?. .1'. C3JlFDTLJ'lN4lI ANHHCA 9 a 5 w'vL'r'iLw'vL 1' - ' ' ' -v w' -4' 'ar ' 1' 'I' ' ' -- 'v' - --v 4- uf ' ' - C ' ' 4 ' ' - ue- -- - -- I Page Two Hundred Four I Z- 'mwah l,.fg93ji!ifL,g5,-,gag -fu-sw M24 sayin: Inf m.zass.LfN Mr-1. 5411 Lancia LQLQ4 434.5-sunt-:4JeU53a .-F e.!.J1335?.36l !.L'-lv 13' 1 fx f I Q- F' ILJIIC EIPII QXIILAX' ' :il 5 ' ai ,' PD . ,sf 1:- N'.'9f'??f T171 v'L9f1?5v'i-zyfoeyf v':.:fv1 '7Y'iS'vE1 'r'::D:L-67331 my 1e:v1q3T119v 719i my 13:23, f . Sp' gWiWT?'T'G ' - 1'i'1r'J ' PHI DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA. Cornell University Medi-cal College .............. ..,. . . .New York City BETA, University and Bcllevue Hospital Medical College ..,......... . . .New York City GAMMA, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University ....... New York City ZETA, Long Island College Hospital ................................ Brooklyn, N. Y. Q OMICRON. New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital .,.. New York City ALPHA RHO, Yale University School of Medicine ,..... . . TAU, University of Syracuse Medical School. ..,. . ALPHA SIGMA, University of Toronto .......... BETA DELTA, McGill University PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PI-II DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of 'New YORK BROOKLYN .. . NEVJARK . . . the BRONX . . . RHO, Harvard Medical College .,..............,.. ALPHA-THETA. Tufts College Medical College ......, -. . ALPHA OMICRON. Boston University Medical School .... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BOSTON ........... KAPPA-PI, University of Pennsylvania Medical School .... MU, Jefferson Medical College ..................... SIGMA, Temple University of Philadelphia ............. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PHILADELPHIA ..... DELTA-EPSILON, University of Maryland Medical College LAMBDA, Johns Hopkins Medical School ............. ALPHA-MU, Medical College of Virginia ,............. PSI, George Washington University, Medical Department .... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BALTIMORE ......,. ALPHA UPSILON. University of Virginia ............. ALPHA-ALPHA, University of Illinois College of Medicine .... ALPHA-BETA. Northwestern University Medical School. . . ALPHA-GAMMA, Rush Medical College .....,......., ALPHA-LAMBDA, Marquette University Medical School. . ALPHA XI. University of Minnesota Medical School. ,... ALPHA PSI, University of Wisconsin Medical School. . . PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of CHICAGO ........ NU. University of Pittsburgh .................,.. CHI. Ohio State University College of Medicine .......... UPSILON, Western Reserve Medical School ,............ ALPHA-DELTA. Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery .... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PITTSBURGH ...,... OMEGA. University of Michigan Medical School ........,. PHI, University of Louisville Medical Department ........ ALPHA-KAPPA, Washington University Medical School. . . ALPHA PI. St. Louis University School of Medicine .... ALPHA TAU, Indiana University , ..,,. ............. ALPHA CHI. Greiehton School of Medicine ............ BETA-GAMMA. University of Kansas School of Medicine. ALPHA-IOTA. Tulane University School of Medicine ..... ALPHA-NU. University of Texas Medical School ........ ALPHA-PI-II, University of California Medical School. .. BETA BETA. University of Colorado Medical School ..... ALPHA OMEGA. University of Oregon Medical School. . . PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of SAN FRANCISCO. . Siiizmifiifii-mr A M' I ' O ' ' M . nr. .v. .v. . . rv. New Haven, Conn. . . Syracuse. N. Y. . .Toronto, Canada . . .Montreal, Canada . . .New York City . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .. .Newark, N. J. . . .Bronx, N. Y. . . .Boston . . .Boston . . . . .Boston. ......Boston, Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Baltimore, Md. . . . . .Baltimore Md. . , . . . . .Richrnond. Va. . . . .Washington, D. C. . .Baltimore Md. Charlottesville, Va. . . . . . . .Chicago, Ill. . . . . . .Chicago, Ill, , . . . . .Chicago. Ill. Milwaukee. Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. . . . .MadisOn, Wis. . . . . . .Chicago, lll. . . .Pittsburgh Pa. . .Columbus Ohio . , .Cleveland. Ohio . . . Detroit. Mich. . . .Pittsburgh Pa. .Ann Arbor. Mich. . . . .Louisville. Ky. . . . .St. Louis. Mo. '. . . St. Louis. Mo. . . .Indianapolis. Ind. . . .Omaha Nebr. .Kansas City. Kan. . .New Orleans. La. . . Galveston, Tex. .San Francisco. Cal. . . . .Denver, Colo. . . . .Portland, Ore. San Francisco, Cal. .nn ,.......... v. .A1VlIlIfCD,.-Q. -B II Q Q vw -ne' 4.4--Q, --..,--A,--A-rsL4-- -..----.v'--4'-4'v-- ,fre-Ja-vc' Lerntrfn-ovm'.'5 fe3n9rw L Page Two Hundred Five I 1 .rg-1.QuQp.rra.i o 'S mKm- 1m iii ' ' ' 119127 11.911 C ii-ar 0 N IAN .1 Cfwfewywywywwmvmprmmvymmerdwmnwmmnvvnw m y j 'u?'lI ' PHI DELTA EPSILON-ZETA CHAPTER CFounded 19071 Fraters in Facultate Murray B. Gordon, M.D., E.A.C.P. Benjamin Kramer, M.S., M.D. Simon R. Blatteis, M.D., E.A.C.P. Frank E. Mallon, M.D. Leo S. Schwartz, M.D., F.A.C.S. John B. D'A1bora, M.D., P.A.C.P. Joshua Ronsheim, M.D. Eedor L. Senger, M.D. Jacob Plotkin, M.D. Oscar Rodin, M.D. Paul C. Fleri, M.D. Vincent Mazzola, M.D. Cornelius A. Schmid, M.D. Charles Breitman, M.D. Morris Glass, M.D. Fraters in Collegio CLASS OE 1927 George Abeloff. A.B. Israel G. Epstein Joseph C. Ehrlich Harry Abrahams Hyman M. Robinson CLASS OF 1928 Saul Avner, A.B. John Gardner, B.S. Samuel Beirstein Milton Kurzrok, A.B. Joseph R. Brodie, B.S. Albert Lewis, B.S. Morris H. Cohan, A.B. David Meyer Alexander S. Rosen CLASS OP 1929 Harold Aaron. B.S. Irving F. Klein Rudolph Chess, A.B. Irving Lawrence Kurzrok, A.B. Alfred M. Eeldshuh Julius A. E. Sass, A.B. Albert W. Fuss, A.B. Julius Schoenfeld Irving Greenfield Bernard Small Abram K. Swersie, A.B. .J CLASS OF 1930 Herman Gilbert Israel Pine Jack Lille, B.S. Louis Pellman Alexander Wiener, A.B. ,. -..A-..-F ...A.... ,-A,.-. fA-.- ,. ,,-c,. A 0 SCHENTHA Q IIN - Om mr f AMHCAQ E- If Puyc Two Hundred Six fl 3,3Ug,,,QL.,is 131431.94-il 1-Qunu-Qual 14:1 A-auf-Lmagar-A 43.1 Anuazuou. Yeligl - ..,LA...e....m.N PHI LAMBDA KAPPA-TI-IETA CHAPTER i-Xfff-Z Fratres in Facultare iffilliam R. Linder, MD., P.A.C.s. Julian Rose, A.B., M.D.i Morris Weisberlg, M.D. Max Shevell, M.D. Samuel A. Wolfe, M.D. Louis Berger, M.D. Frarres in Collegio CLASS OF 1927 Joseph Berman, B.S. Isaac Nelson Abraham Drucker Jesse J. Serwer Matthew R. Furman, B.S. Arthur Stern, A.B. Bernard Goldbaum, A.B. Charles Stern Morton B. Ciroothuis, A.B. Bernard Strauss , CLASS OF 1928 Samuel Pearl Sidney C. Preunu Louis Singer, A.B. Abram Kanof Morris M. Woodrow, A.B. CLASS OP 1929 Samuel R. Cohan Victor S. Lair Harry Golan, B.S. Milton Lilien, A.B. Solomon Goodman, B.A. Abraham B. Shapiro, A.B. Max Goldberg George Victor Charles M. Kapp, A.B. Samuel Wagreich CLASS OP 1930 Benjamin Geshwind, B.S. Elmer A. Kleefeld, A.B. 'ML HEPM1K'Mb'AbGlKmbA Lh'MK'iLJGd.Jn .KBJ . JY- A . -'Y I-. xt. . , f, . . ,-Vg, , 'K , A SKDHEIINTHJQL IIN CDIFPTLJISQI .AIVIIIICDAA 9 9 a 9 a -f -qV37V3fW3fl7!9FW 0 -A' 4 'L' 'Av' A-' ' ' ' 'J I Page T ' H ndred Eight fl PHI LAMBDA KAPPA-TPIETA CHAPTER QLQLQQS Y i 454,59 A LLELJGBQJC-'Al Grail:-.1.sfm+nLwmJQ1J4s,,Q,4sUo so 14:4 fi? 'll' lv- H922 fit j ILA ll C3 ll-ll CDD X' ILAXX' 1 V ' 712i my 7'!.9f'i9f vzpf ran-csv vqpvi-Iain-X.-ffsvef:-:wear va,-rn-,efwyf 'i '-:W PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Uiounded at the University of Pennsylvania, l907j CHAPTERS ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania BETA-Jefferson Medical College GAMMA-Loyola Medical College DELTA-Rush Medical College, University of Chicago EPSILON-Northwestern University ZETA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University ETA-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College THETA-Long Island College Hospital IOTA-Tufts Medical College KAPPA-University of Buffalo LAMBDA-Yale University Medical College MU-University of Pittsburgh NU-Boston University XI-University of Maryland OMICRON-Detroit College of Medicine PI-University of Michigan RHO-George Washington University SIGMA-Medical College of Virginia TAU-St. Louis University UPSILON-University of Virginia PHI-Georgetown University CHI-Albany Medical College PSI-Tulane University OMEGA-University of Tennessee ALPHA ALPHA-University of Illinois ALPHA BETA-Hahnemann Medical College ALPHA GAMMA-Western Reserve ALPHA DELTA-Harvard University OF PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI PHI LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA LAMBDA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB OF OP OE OF OF OE PHILADELPHIA DETROIT NEW YORK BROOKLYN CHICAGO PITTSBURGH BOSTON ' ,44i.:Qfui'14l:.G4JiZnuC54.h'3w.ra'-4.w.T1Ln -s.rn - S C ii E NTHA ., ., ., l'W?4'F'54'WJ'1' ?W3WxHVJfKW 7902. MN 0CsO AujAN4ICA I: Page Two Hundred Ten fl -yxl5f?51.iv-.U ..u.f:u0.tmv.q5:ucN,fmI4m,1::u4':4 I41Un4J.'N..umI41.u::4J::1',,Q? ' ,f Q A I5-5' ' L,,' - If I JCI-I QNIAN IQIQ7 Ra, lg v-ov vvnuv T194 vqinvrmy wnwzyiin 'VLH' un- , -- '..T.mh. SIGMA ALPHA MU ALPHA-College of the City of New BETA-Cornell University GAMMA-Columbia University EAM-Club of New York EAM-Physicians of New York EAM-Physicians of Bronx DELTA-Long Island College EAM-Physicians of New York EAM-Club of New Jersey ETA-Syracuse University EAM-Club of Rochester EAM-Club of Syracuse TI-IETA-University of Pennsylvania IOTA-University of Kentucky EAM-Club of Louisville EAM-Club of Philadelphia, Pa. EAM-Club of West Pennsylvania EAM--Club of Paducah KAPPA-University of Minnesota EAM-Club of Minneapolis LAMBDA-Harvard University EAM-Club of Boston NU-Buffalo University EAM-Club of Buffalo XI-Massachusetts Institute of Tech. ' OMICRON-University of Cincinnati PI-Yale University EAM-Club of Hartford EAM-Club of New Haven EAM-Club of Cincinnati RI-IO-University of Illinois York EAM--Club of Chicago TAU-University of Alabama UPSILON-University of Utah EAM-Club of S. L. City PHI-Washington University EAM-Club of St. Louis CHI-McC1ill University EAM-Club of Montreal PSI-University of Pittsburgh OMEGA-Toronto University EAM-Club of Toronto SIGMA ALPHA-University of Oklahoma EAM-Club of Tulsa SIGMA BETA-Ohio State University EAM-Club of Ohio SIGMA GAMMA-Tulane University EAM-Club of New Orleans EAM-Club of Miami SIGMA EPSILON-A. Tech. SIGMA ZETA-Indiana University SIGMA ETA-Purdue University SIGMA THETA-University of Texas SIGMA IOTA-University of Michigan SIGMA KAPPA-Lehigh University SIGMA LAMBDA-University of Kansas SIGMA NU-University of Washington EAM-Club of Los Angeles SIGMA XI-University of Manitoba SIGMA OMICRON-University of S. Calif SIGMA PI--University of Nebraska i3v4 'f5f?3t O xy: QO .v. ,f, rv, .v, , , ,v, ,v. ,-ve 1, .v. v, .v IAIWIUI CIA n 0 K o 0 ' -1- - - - - -x- ' - - - - - - - -5- -+- - - -4- - - w- -4- -v 4 1- -A -.v - 1- 4- 6- -au -.v 1- -4- -4 -A 1- 1- -4- -4- -4- 1- -4- 1- -1.- -A I:Pa ge Two Hundred Eleven fl 4,5 E.-,J K' 5 1Lm ubeL5l:m1Caga.::1mG l-3 ll? W .............:?...,.... H927 LHCMQNH N ' Lil' :- .. L , .fxs-'S'-:LJ kgs A ' 'EAJJZZFQ ,L-4.5:-.Q 1- l, 6,5 sf ,Q C af 1 . - XA 5: , 1'-av 4' E lr If ' in A Y I I w .14 an Y N. V ',X l N31 fTQ.?f SIGMA ALPHA MU-DELTA CHAPTER Fralres in Facultate Harry Koster, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S., Cecil Prank, M.D. George Plamm, M.D. Arthur M. Persky, M.D. Louis T. Frank, B.S., M.D. M. M. Bonowitch, M.D. Samuel B. Schenck, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. George Swetlow, M.D. Matthew Levitas, M.D. Stanley Lamm, B.S.. M.D. Fratres in Collegio CLASS OF 1927 Sidney A. Bernstein, A.B. Harry Rosenwasser, B.S. Joseph L. Goldman, A.B. Louis Saiken Abraham Kantrowitz William C. Spitz Mark M. Umansky CLASS OF 1928 Solomon Axelrod, B.S. A. Lester Sasonkin, B.S. Milton J. Daus, B.S. Alex. E. Schefrin Rudolph Parson Ben Shapiro Joseph S. Silverberg, B.S. CLASS OF 1929 Julian R. lsquith Harry Sackadorf, B.S. CLASS OF l930' Edward Faber Louis H. Klinger, B.S. Emanuel Glass, Ch.E. George Rosenblierr Jules S. Gordon Arnold Salmowitz David Schulman ,ijrttariaritarsa-rirMga1tM.o .EN J es .ameri 1 Alder Sai If Page Two Ilumfrcd Twelve J SIGMA ALPHA MU-DELTA CHAPTER b . ,X '4'- A 1 -.-A A .MMA his h MLAMA 'xf4l.I..l,s1Q A . I -1 -1--v-rf-1-ff-Y '1 t.'Y f'Y' 1--v--1-rv--f ' fa 1 u X' 1 F M15 x rolflh be 5 .pygfwaf +-Af-Af -A-47+ -AYQL'-be rea? THETA KAPPA PSI-BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Fratres in Facultate Matthew Steel. M.S., Ph.D. Robert P. Barber, M.D. Ralph Harloe, M.D., Phar.D. John C. Cardwell, M.D. Orman C. Perkins, A.M., M.D. William Tatum, M.D. William M Hala M D Walter P Watton M D Thurston S Welton M D John Montford M D Raymond Van Ore M D CLASS OF 1927 Victor A Baclle S Edward Navarra Franklin J Cunjak John D Wltmer CLASS OF 1928 Harry P Blaber Jr Andrew W Lawrence Jr Hugo HC1t9fUSS Robert L Wlndorf CLASS OF 1929 James F Brown John L Finnegan John J Brown Luke A Mulllgan SCIHIENTHJQ. IN' CDIPJTLJHWJI ANQHCA IPQT H d . , . . . , . . . , . . , . . , . . - 1 . . , . A . , . . . . . . . . . . . A . V . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . , , . ,. . , . , . . .1-. .v. . . ,vr . A . V Y, . . 1 , , . . ,-r, . . , , , . Q I Q Q a K . . V . , H . . . . . .N . . 5 1. . . ., .4 1. ., .L. 1. .W . 1. A. 6 A, ,A .A .4. . . A, L, ,U W , , ,F , , W W ,VR a. c un red Fourteen I -X fails . 'T-lb3fJP3'Li 3'Ll5i1-L fx gg., ,47,,N5g,L,,q7,Mf.,4 sarnnsni ani 442.4 faxing-sr m7.Un,U.fz4 nnakqu, C 1 , X51 '4 ll 235 ffl'9 A ll..allCC3lP-Ql3 'll1AfQQ 7 -gil! lv ,-I C, ' 5g,,f - -s my T197 vzrfurgyrigyf ' fzigwiyv. THETA KAPPA PSI MEDICAL CHAPTERS BETA-Medical College of Virginia GAMMA-Columbia University DELTA-University of Maryland EPSILON-Maryland Medical College ZETA-Georgetown University ETA-Philadelphia College of Physicians Tl-IETA-Old Medical College of Virginia IOTA-University of Alabama KAPPA-Birmingham Medical College LAMBDA--Vanderbilt University. MU-Massachusetts College of Physicians NU-Medical College of South Carolina XI-University of West Virginia OMICRON-University of Nashville PI-Tulane University RHO-Emory University SIGMA-Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons TAU-University of Alabama UPSILON-Louisville College of Physicians PHI-Northwestern University CI-II-University of Illinois PSI-Baylor University OMEGA-Southern Methodist University BETA BETA-Western Reserve University BETA GAMMA-University of California BETA DELTA-Union University GAMMA ETA-University of Montana BETA EPSILON-Rhode Island College of Physicians and Anatomical Surgery BETA ZETA-Oregon State College BETA ETA-Jefferson Medical College BETA TI-IETA-University of Tennessee BETA IOTA-North Pacific College BETA KAPPA--University of Pittsburgh BETA LAMBDA-George Washington University 5 iSiC51iE?PN'il 31eK? n 31141 . - , X'Pm 'fhiv U BETA MU-University of Louisville BETA NU-Creighton University BETA XI-University of North Carolina BETA OMICRON-University of Waslaington BETA PI-Washington State College BETA Rl-IO-Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery BETA SIGMA-College of Medicine BETA TAU-Marquette University BETA UPSILON-Long Island College Hospital BETA Pl-II-University of Texas BETA CHI-University of Cincinnati BETA PSI-University of Wisconsin BETA OMEGA-Johns Hopkins University GAMMA GAMMA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York GAMMA DELTA-Ohio Northern University GAMMA EPSILON-University of Nebraska GAMMA ZETA--University of Toronto GAMMA ETA-University of Montana GAMMA THETA-Tufts Medical College GAMMA IOTA-University of Buffalo GAMMA KAPPA-University of Georgia GAMMA LAMBDA-University of Pennsylvania GAMMA MU-University of Oregon GAMMA NU--Harvard University GAMMA XI-St. Louis University GAMMA GMICRON-University of Oklahoma GAMMA PI-Wake Forest Medical College GAMMA RHO-University of Arkansas GAMMA SIGMA-N. Y. U. and Bellevue Medical College GAMMA TAU-University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada Twenty-nine Graduate Chapters 6 HUM QMAMCH CAA Q If Page Two Hundred Sixteen :I 'I ls . 14.7-L,l.-.'il like 1-521 if-.L5.'7.ens6a4 36121-34121 AQQAKEA s6.'hLJ6'z3,.45IL962LL3A.5Ge-A-. .e.5G: d,g3LL1lg-53L,i53, fi! 'X 32' A-QE -11 at C It-ii Q NHAN 119Q7g 'Kill 'al I W5 l Riff1MT!JTYQ3f1!!f6Wi::f!'E!TTE3WTi'9W1 WW?J w X e m'n'Ji' ' ACKNOWLEDGMENT min S the last lines of this book are i t completed, we realize how little our own efforts would have availed us were it not for the val- uable and kind efforts of the many friends interested in the welfare of the LICHONIAN, They offered their aid and as- sistance willingly and without desire for fu- ture thanks or reward. To them we owe this grateful acknowledgment. To our kindest friend, Doctor Henry Mitchell Smith. who as our Honorary Editor, gave us unstintingly of his valuable time and advice, and through otherwise unavailable have been collected, thanks. Dr, Adam M. Miller, Dean of the Faculty, kindly spared us his busiest moments to offer us advice and encouragement. Dr. Arthur Goetsch helped us very ma- terially by giving us the material for the bio- graphical sketch of Dr. Emil Goetsch. Miss Agnes McNamara was very kind and patient with us in our many requests. She Whose efforts much material would not we extend sincerest cared for our correspondence very efficiently. llflr. George Dwenger and Mr. Gregory, the Treasurer of the Hospital, very kindly at- tended to our financial affairs. Mr. I. Buxbaum once more gave evidence equalled for his photo- and artistic taste. He that he is hardly graphic excellence showed us in many instances where the book might be improved, and where useless and in- effective material might be withdrawn. Miss Lewis, in Mr. Buxbaum's studio, was always courteous and ready with any assistance that we might ask. Mr. Ronkin and Mr. Kemmer of the Mar- bridge Printing Company and Mr. Hering of the Metropolitan Photo-Engraving Com- pany, were unsparingly patient and helpful, more than We can ever hope to repay. The Student Council gave us unhampered control and ample leeway in which to work. Their firm support and hearty co-operation was always in evidence. To the many student contributors and others who have given us valuable aid, we Wish to express our sincere gratitude. - AS CHENT - E ' A if - - - -,Y -, -4- -,- U, -,- -L -,- -4. Vg 4 -gf -nr -.Lf -.4.- u: a: up 1: - - -4 4: 'L' 'A' ' ' -4 '4' - ' ' -5' -A-' uf' I Page Two Hundred Seventeen 1 Y K X? fi f -x,, - - Q 1 62. ' - :W --. v. JI -2 -3 Q, ' -- - ' f 4-N K - X: E. ' - 5 ' xx.- . SEN- gk- --5 ' -V gn- Z ll! f ? ' fa, .Skfsj ' 4. 4 - xGga Ik, N -f f ' Lf' TQ, 3' ' , W VWYXHKQQQ, A A A '!.'.3- , 4 2- ' ff' W ifi .Q ? , - T MA - 5 if dig!!-Ss N :T X , '-5-A JH N T 1 v -1-. C J JM ff mffu... ff: - H--1 ,f wfmff Q7 . f - a gfff.-:M 5 IQ 'fa L 1 ' . fr? f I, f , M D IM V Z ' 09 ' ' V f I Q A V Q . ms.-1 If f ff, V M Z . Il F' 4-I f in ' . f qw vi., ,,, 6 ' dl ,A J X lat ' Tj A 1.64-1 fig Z ' ' IW :mum ' A - 1-K W N' S' M V 5 V WWW- Xxx 0 b bw.. f m ! 4 S ' ' 7 -lnlflsilmis WWW A' L 'v yff '7' 'ff . 7 we fffmfqfaq N 'Ts Q h 1 f,k,,LV! mflmlfl 05vf, Q?3 ' wiv QA, n My ' w x NWS 0 , - i ' ANXXNX - 'MNXIHII 'h V- JMQFQLE1. ,,. WF Y, f f i, N S 2 ' 6 t --- Pose-of-,g-.esp-,H-e-,ess-,iqbg u .. Q m Q - 1 LINDSAY '- 9 C 21 laboratories Everything for the Sick 2 DEPARTMENTS 0 -o-o-o-o-o-o-o- 2 Clinical Laboratory C Roentgenological Laboratory .w iApproved Clinical Laboratory A.M.A.l Sterile Surgical Supplies Diabetic Dining Room Nurses Registry 1 Physicians Oflice Equipment N Ggbenical 'Books 1 There is 'no requirement of the siclcfroom .Il That we cannot supply. ASHLAND PLACE 'Z' BROOKLYN, N.Y. Qc-o'SP-.Hes-'se-.-se-,sa-.Ae-l Q - - 1 5 . if 'O EJ Compliments of f The Atlantic Coffee Pot .I Restaurant l I World's Best Food fi at 2, your nearest corner l Atlantic Avenue and Henry Street P Q., . . . , , , 5A+a0aw'-qv'-as-4.-vs'.as-1-as.. Q asv ' our f rv 0 asf 0 f - 4 as 0 Ja 0 S7 . . Q 4 . 4 Q gf-.est-4-seahse-.156-. 59 are f.sv 0 09 ' ea- Q aw 0 -vs' 0 v'v ' v'v ' L 6' YNEZEFZ 2 Q- PATRONIZE 'Q f Q- OUR 2 -Q ADVERTISERS i Q0 E3 KYJ.-if-XLS IZ . - . - . - 1 l ,ol Dkw Ybrk Store EJ 769 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY .. QAVB 5. T. H. MCKENNA C to tjilediml E 300,65 Q E' mm' Stmfenfy' l Supplier E 8 322 HENRY ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y. C. L. DISTON, Manager 1. 5.,1,,,,7,v,5,,9T,QT,,v,,7aq.T 1. , . - . - , QQ, o ,K iv-, 0 -'v 0 -as. 0 aw 0 uw 0 'S9a'59s5f'o45e05l'A45P'b'5 QL 1 It .l 1. 'I t' wa 1. I fi 1. P t' .fu 1, 'J 4 'O P A E 3 -n lt. Q 9 f 1. J f .Q l. 4 ol 1 E f .J P .ru 1. C vi Y 9 QW L F5 73 7 ' 5 x + Q - z CIHlEGE Barber Shop Courteous, Sanitary Service Our Motto Reserved Space for Ladies 1816 HENRY STREET Between Atlantic Avenue and Pacific Street - 7.7 . ,Q . 7, 6l5?64'59aS0'0'!E'u'5f'oF'Ph5 'W' Q - uf - 4: JULTUS LEVIN jiilehital fb n n is 5 3 WEST 118T1-I STREET NEW YORK A - -s 1 1 f- .P-f 0 -HQ. 4 .au ' -HS' ' aw 0 as 0 ALL STUDENTS PATRONIZE Barney L. LUSKIN, prop. 7 Because you get good y Q value for your money. For Stationery, School Supplies, Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies Go to Barney Good Service Guaranteed QAV5 322-4-6 HENRY STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Q Q 1 Q Q Phone MAIN 5611 --.499 . fs. . sf- . -so . -5 , Ae-Y. . 1 4 YW!-ii 4-:esac S.f'.JG.f'-Q'-Js.f vSf'J'v'-C' - Q' Q 4,7 - a OUR BARBER 82 COURT ST. ' ' ' ' BROOKLYN Hair Cut 40c Shafve 15c QUICK SERVICE , -:- 25 BARBERS CNXQ Lucky Strikes- Camels - Piedmonts - Chesterfields 2 for 25C Watch our window for bargains on Cigars by the Box,Tobacco,Perfurnery,Razor Blades,Witchhazel PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE CITY 3d'l'5f'u'5C o'S?'o 00,5 ll c'7 -2' 0 vw 0 asf ' as Qs ' Y ' Q 9 Q 1 ,QW Q ge Q -1 S1'vK4 ' PQ'-96 ' v? Ev ' v v's5 .XS 4 K? I J 1 J ff Y 44. J .ji Oo ri 1. 4 lo J 6 2 5 B. if 5 M. fi I-. -Y D i 1-Q ra m -J K5 , .5-A L 607. Ame- . .-so 4 'sl-445.0 . L0 The Studio 1. BU?ifBAUM Photographers 35 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone NEVINS 1554 All photographs in this volume were made by us . 45,6 Q Se- , 50 Q 596 , 45,0 Q 'Se 4 A0 4 5,9 4 - ' 6 x 7 ' . ' 1 -. a ' Q Goon F0019 WM FAIR PRICES ms T I F FA N Y ' S Phone Sterling 7323 58 COURT STREET - , . - . , . , . - . , - v .ex-'Q 0 .sw 0 'sf 0 .9-'sv 0 aifsf 'fav ' -as 'ax-fs.. v I 'I 1 I gr : z 'Q' 1 'fr' : . ' . 'mf' z 'A 'A' z 'fx' : 'T' 1 ' 1- Q .L W .L If , i -- b CUTS IN THIS BOOK -Q 2 MADE BY 5 4- . . ' Jkfeiroibolzmn 'Photo-Fngmvzng I Cbmpazny, Inc. .5 If 5 A 5 11 Q PL 4 5 2 I-L 4 E , 324 EAST 251113 STREET , gp ' Mw 'Ybrk QQ! fi du Thane ASHLAND 5172-3 Tay and Night Service N2 -I ' 4 '.L -V 2 4 1 :I+ 'Q 'Q Y. ' W, ' Ja, 1 v.-, H., 2 af, 7 vu, 7 -, ' .,.,'2i,w, 7 'CZ ,-1, 7 -s,.,e . sne- . er- so . s,,e . -,Re Q me . -,A . -5,0 . -sme- ' - ' 1 .1. - -, ' fi' -. .- M A R B R I D G E Wfiniing Co. QORPORATION CXGQY, Offers Intelligent Co-operation in the production of Books, Catalogues and all forms of Advertising Literature. V609 NUMBER NINE BARROW STREET AT SHERIDAN SQUARE Mtv Mrk Qty Phone 6290 SPRING INTERS GF THE 1927 LICHONI . . , - , JW' ' QHQ 0 -aw 0 ' J'-'sv 0 aww f -' 3' .PW-fu f -a-sf
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