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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1928 volume:

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W 4 ,Y N f ,,g,-.Lg l 1 To i' To - ' 'i.Ffrfffii': 'P' mmf iii... .- -,., Y ,M Y W , ,MAA-Q I D I .I ,l l l Wade Wright Ulifizer . . . With sterile mouse forceps, a bit of sputum, the size of a bean . . . . the voice goes on, vibrant, and clear. VVe peek into the lecture hall and see a tall, lithe figure in a laboratory coat describing to a class of students the routine for pneumococcus typing. There is a definite boyish- ness about the man evidenced in the untamed forelock, the bronzecl tense skin of his face, the high prominent cheek bones. The eyes are a light blue, made bluer by the swarthiness of the face and the heavy overhanging brows. As he speaks, the words come decisive and meticulously created, emphasized with a quivering forefinger and clenched fist. How interested the fellow seems in his subject. The classroom is quiet, the students forgetting for a moment their usual automatic addiction to note-taking, in the interest and force of the speaker. Such was my introduction and first impression of Dr. Wade W. Oliver, an impression that has been fortified by later contact in the laboratory and lecture hall. Dr. Oliver was born on August 30, 1890, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, and attended the elementary and high schools of that city. He received the degree of A.B. from the University of Michigan in 1912 and his M.D. degree from the Medical School of the University of Cincinnati in 1915. He was Assistant Bacteriologist at the Cincinnati Medical School from 1911- 1915, thus being at one and the same time both student and instructor-a no mean achievement. In 1916, one year after being graduated from Medical School, he served on the Rockefeller International Health Foundation. After a year of such service, he came to the Long Island College Hospital as Pro- fessor of Bacteriology and has continued in that capacity since. Dr. Oliver has already achieved recognition for his contributions to bac- teriology, especially for his work with partial tension cultures of gonococci done with Dr. VV. B. VVherry at the University of Cincinnati, which appeared in the Journal of Infectious Diseases of 1916, and his method of rapid pneu- mococcus typing which was done in the Hoagland Laboratory and appeared in the Journal of Infectious Diseases in October, 1920. He has done con- siderable study also, on The Therapeutic Value of Pneumococcus Anti-body Solution Administered Subcuntaneously in Lobar Pneumonia. QArchives of Internal Medicine February, 1925.5 He is an indefatigable worker, attacking each new problem with characteristic energy and enthusiasm. Among the many societies of which Dr. Gliver is a member are the American Association of Bacteriologists and Pathologists, American Society for Experimental Pathology, Society of American Bacteriologists, American Medical Association, Association for Advancement of Science, etc. In addition to his activities as Professor of Bacteriology and research worker, Dr. Oliver is a poet of talent. He has written over 300 pieces of poetry and was awarded in 1927 a prize for a miscellaneous poem and sonnet. His verse has appeared from time to time in Forest and Stream, Poetry of Today London, Contemporary Verse, Poetry, and Palms, His Y Y ,A JMM.-Q Y Y W Y, Y Mag LWWM reef' Y W 4-1 , ,, .,- -lin -All -- f 7 f Page Six I ..,:.-'r .-1, .it v is e . 5 ' -' f- f ' ' ' . ' . 5. 'TTT ' '1 ' '-' -'- 'i.f'f lt? N 'bla---M-H---rr -'-H--W- T-- H ' ii, ' What 'ffl 2 N. TQ 6'7'fgU5fN5lf- W-'-gp 'lift ' ,mfg -.ff v Q5 , 3 . 9' e,L Tri., 'C?il.-i5rQ.,affql,wf xg,.4ij2f',afj'9 tlfyfvirqyy riwhj L' r--. t: '.'r-j . r 1 1 -r: ..'-Y:gg..' ' :'-9.1 cg. 43,-'13 V Fl .-. A f-TT: :-- .... M-, -::+:r -- -3 -tj .. 4. .Lf LtVl.l..LEl,.i..,fj -- , .. T - . ,Q3tls,llf.-i,L- is Vw-W., ,. W w,-. , .,A , ,... ,. ,-,As . - a i p Q r - 1 4 1 s n f j poetry is stimulating and unaffected and IS appealing in its simplicity and I freshness. r As a teacher, Dr. Oliver has set a high standard, as a lecturer he I is instructive and entertaining,-compelling and eloquent. His lectures are Ii sprinkled with anecdotes and reuiiniseences and are rich in that store .of sub- I' tleties that only few men are heir to. He has taught us the mysteries and . I the marvels of the niicrocosni of bacteria and he has instilled in us the desire to study and conquer disease. ln spite of his many responsibilities, Dr. Oliver is by no means the greyheard that one would expect from a man so occupied. He has a ready wit and humor that is infeetiousg he has shown an eagerness at all times to help students in every way that he can. He has always maintained a lively interest in the Lichonian and his friendly suggestions have been of greatest value: He was one of the creators of the preceptorial idea and endeavored to keep it in existence in spite of endless obstacles. Therefore, to VVade 'Wright Oliver, A.B., M.D.,-the teacher, the stu- dent and the friend, do we the Lichonian Staff of 1928 dedicate, for the stu- dent body, this Book, as a token of our deepest affection and respect. D. K. vs as Pk CHIMNEY SWEEP X'Vhen Johann cleans the chimney Black laughter shakes the town, And men shake their White bearcls, And the ine ladies frown. But Johann only laughs, And Wrinkling his black snout, ' Pours from his high, silk hat The black snow out! l l CNurnbergj VVADE OLIVER. l l i Z . l E wk :cc :sf l W J r KONIGSEE On Konigsee, at fall of even, The butternies drift downg Petals newly fall'n from heaven, Petals white and brown. NVhat gentle God, in gardens cool, Walks through the twilight hours, i To drop within this crystal pool l The gift of wing'd ilowers? i fAugust 5, 19279 VVADE OLIVER. 'Q:4.iA- - -----11-twm , .4 -WHA W V--f-W - - ' 'W K lf Page Seven fl IINE IELANIII IIIIILLEEE l'lIIl5Ill'l' T Hr-'mmm ENTRANCE na I-1o5D:TAl. ll DLJDLE.-r lvxarfxov-lsr-NL. I l I l ' E V 1 A 4'-1 ' if' ' ' f ,:,...G,..,i-.,,,. 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RADUATION bC1VCS at least one puipose itiseiuves as ti marking xl, LL' on the endless thread between the small beginnings of hope and ti-x1-ffl-rfi' A vi -'1- hl 1 fi . ,U ic alba, cnc o ac uevemcnt. l en IICC ioug -s iod aiead, an were it not for dear, foolish, sentimental, old-fashioned ceremonies ' 'Jose' l like Commencement Night, we would look behind even more infrequently than we do. Four years behind us! They were years of work, were they not? Plunging ahead universe of thought. Heart-breaking concentration with ambition as the only light sometimes. They were years of achievement too, were they not? Mastery of facts, mastery of minute intricacies, maastery of one self-to sit, to labor and to understand. They were years of slavery, were they not? Slaves to the say of a score of masters. Slaves to ourselves-to the merciless whip of desire for achievement, slaves to the ineitable genes which declared for us no careless rambling in a daisy-field life but an inexorable drive upward, somewhere, along a path encased in rigid walls. Four years ago we gathered together. Men were thinking new thoughts of what medical training means. They thought that perhaps boiling medi- cine was not the proper thing and so they flopped us around, and invented programs, and groomed precepto1's, and synthesized courses. Successful? who knows, but be that as it may, '28 had a merry time of it. The preceptor system died a natural death by slow emaciation, with one feather in its cap- Dr. Brennan gave his group a dinner. Was it our fault it failed? Perhaps we were not dutiful, filial students who consulted the preceptor at need. Perhaps also, the man is rare who possesses the touch of warmth which makes a student unfold to him his problems. The new changes in program -so full of doubt, so productive of anxious questions, it seems a success, but '28 will be a little stouter, and a little balder before we know exactly. But then '28 will say serenely They did it first with us. Time flew, now that we can look back on it, and carried the most of us with it. Some stopped by the waystream and were wafted by Time to one of his other numerous streams. There were many such, no more nor less than usual. They were bewailed each year in our progress, and now are for- gotten, as they have forgotten us. Vtfhy did they fail and we go on-was the difference essential, or did Luck, that Devil, guide the hand of the faculty? Former books have bewailed the failures-I hesitate, modestly, before I condole their loss. VVe part. The impulse is to close the book and pass on to Life. To- morrow we will open the book, to look upon the past and yearn. May the yearning be that of success for the simple pleasures of the small beginnings. A. K. into a inew I Page Nine fl ,.,,,,, 4, Us W Y , K Y 777 . . 71221:-fz,-1. .-ya-LL-L---Aer-w-x---1--p..1-4. H., ..J..w ,:-.,,.,. ' W ' . ln, 1. .:. U: ,., U., .fr .,. H. .,., .,. -L .Qulm ,.-,, fX ,A 7 :Y f f. f A fx.-1 X- V ,- ,- me f,-.4 , ll 1. I -' : ,,.- 4 p WN - .5 , -- ' pr 7 . 'inxv-WXM , XQAJEN--elf?--'ft ' 'hifxll f A-.wtf-1,1 .ty.-U,f-.LLQ 51' ' 'f f ' J :V 1 l ' , ., . A. f. ,. ft, . V . , , 1. AP-ffwivv' 1' 'F-if: iii f he J' e fi IV '1 Al fl U ITT 'g4ii'f:1??Tf7 V? f 71' T VT iii if Vi KT .W ff W, Yi , Y Y, 7 K l N ll ll ll l l V l I r A mf:-A.'---Mui .911-1111: - ' -t --1 1 Yv ff:fY5-xf. T 'fiff'7ll'Q??lA y T' 3 ,, ., 5 l , 2 I ' , T- in .. l ,,.--lfs.sf E . i u l l 'Q ' Q +ERE :the unfortunate, the-'frie1idless, gllfgandgithe destitute will finclla Vhdme when afflietecl' by sickness, their wants' be relievedflggnd the best medical -attendance sufhlied toilthem. If unable to pay lfoi these benefits, they are freely bestoifedhwlthciut chiujge tb any and to all , l . I ' Hlffrom the frst prospectus isslukl in: Apfilfw1858 :ff . ., 3 ' . ' Q-LQ QE5Q1i:,g v 'K - ' 'VZ '..Q4ff F ff:ff, R ,M N, .-g1'f:41,LT,.:4.1. .44 1 , Q -4, A i W Y ,:4l:, ,s u 1 s ,-1 Q, ll. -'f. . .. . --nit.. .r va 1 6' g 'X' N Z-,.. ,-..,.. fa H7huf--- .L 1-L l AL'Ul..'l'Y UF THE CUl.LliUE, 1560. Ausrm I-'uw r. SM' M.I.J., l.I..D. Fmvx H. HA3Ill.1'ON. MA.. M D., I.l..li. jmues D. 'l'u.xsgK, ALA., A ju-ap-gI'Il if. llirrguleux, M.l'l.,' l,.L.D. jour: LL IMI ru-:. ILA.. M.l'l. Im WIT1' C. ENN. ALD ' 7 ' ' N. C . 'fvl.'N SLA., MII. R.UGI1l:NlP1lhl:Ml's. MA., NLD., l,l..ll. Lmux . nu x , I I. V' 9 ,- 2, ,,. .. f r-wTi J- avg... 4,L...-.-.R-IT-5 L' f'.,AplfTi . -N AQHA egffv-f7ff'iuN--AKC?Lllifis 'J ne Y EMTW1 575 -'f N.L2fe,.q-'xr 'if fe'xx ??5' Z5 .LQgLQlf7 .QJQLIQL QLQJ U U i,Hlf7l-l'L JT CV' C . I Ujfieers Ojf the Faculty JAMES CHIDESTIER EGBERT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. President ADAM M. MILLER, A.B., A.M. J Dean 1 FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR., M.D. A.v.vi.vlm1t Dean J 1 J J J l 1 . FACULTY l J JAMES CHIDESTER Eu1sER'r 1 JOHN fJSBORN POLAR CARL HENRY LAWS 1iM1L GOETSCH J JOHN C. CARDWELL HENRY NIITCIIELL SMITH J YALRCUIBALD MURRAY CHARLES W'ALDO STICKLE J MA'1 1'lIli NV STEEL ADAM M. NIILLER LUTHER F. XVARREN H. S1llERlDAN BAKETEL WADE W. OLIVER JACQUES C. RUSHMORE ALFRED POTTER A. L. LOOMIS BELL EDWIN L. GARVIN ORMAN C. PERKINS J. S'1'URD1vAN'r READ - EMERITUS PROFESSORS J Surgery NVALTIZR C. XVOOD, A.B., M.D. JONATHAN S. PROUT, M.D. J Olflzlhamology SAMUEL SHERWELL, M.D. Dermatology JOHN D. RUSH MORE, A.B., M.D. Clinierrl and Operative Surgery THOMAS R. FRENCH, M.D. Laryngology and Rlzinology ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. Pediatrics FRANK E. JWEST, A.M., M.D. Tlzerapeuliuv and Clinical Medirine JOSHUA M. VAN COTT, M.D. Pallwloyy and CI-inica! Medieine WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. Surgery HENRY I-I. NIORTON, M.D. Gl'Ill.f0 L7I'1'llG7'j' Diseases and Syphilis VVILLIAM BROWNINO, Neurology Ph.B., M.D. Q, TY, LL-.. 7 J I: Page Thirteen J PA .,.. .L4l, 1lQ g Q g- LK T in ij fiffififjif D f f-L 1-I T fi-Li Y, l-I VI VT 4 , J I I I u W F JAMES C1-IIDESTER EGBERT, P1-LD. President N J 1 : , g q iLT-l 'f r A9 I: Page Fourteen 1 we I L 'I -I qv 5, I V 'ffl F75 1 Q , ' ,,.ff?4J7f ' n 1 I tw 'M g I-Ji' 'ixpim-,' r fr,-H,g,,,-.,ggI5,., .,,. -17-- - AI 1-2. L, ',,, N, H H- QQ ,Mr mp- ,---Au -.L -J ff! WY NLE, F , gli-J ,, . , A Q F. L . .Y Y . AE. fs. , X 4 V 4 f,,- -- - I . ,...-....,-V:,..xi,-. fi? 4 E r in w 'Q Q THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL 1 N BROOKLYN.NEW'YORK t ' COLLEGE OF MEDICINE w l w fl February 8, 1928 li Q l To the Students of the w , Long Island College Hospital The statement has been made frequently of late that an institution of learning consists of the Faculty and students and only in minor degree of 3 buildings and equipment. After an experience of 5 many years as an educator, I am convinced of the truth l 1 and importance of this statement. You as students, il w therefore, should cherish the distinction of the 1 l members of the Faculty of your Alma Mater and 1 realize that her reputation rests in your keeping i and depends upon the record which you make in the I profession for which you have been trained. On the other hand ,I am not satisfied with the l restricted abode of our School of Medicine. We need 'H at once enlarged laboratory facilities and a library l l hall. Here, therefore, is an opportunity for the Alumni and for the friends of the Long Island College Hospital to furnish that which is so vitally needed l w in the institution which claims our loyalty and I W affection. 5 X Very sincerely yours, W H H CD Wkk I y,4,v-:LAX , V President. 1 S:QQQQIil '4'k 'cci iii1itiiti1 ict' 'i 22 .-.l:,ilg1ii.... LL-13 f 'i ., ' ' i, 1, , , , , il 1 ..,. ,, Mi. , , I , , . A.DAM M. 14ILLIiR, A.M. Professor of Anatomy Dram of flu' College of Mvdifiur 'B.A., Princeton University, 1901, A.M., 19025 Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science: American Association of Anatomistsg New York Academy of Science. Text book of Embryology Uiailey and Millerj, 1909, 4th Edition, 1921. Scientific papers contributed to Journals. Lichouizm-Declicnnt, 1922. li Page Sixteen 1 1 4-fy fd 3,419 . ,. A ,l,RfkaVL,V,flp 'iy-iii, V his L Jlffs. ' 71 f - .iq if 4, f-- . - ,A . .i V: ,V . , 2 Q .X ,ill -A lv V.. 1 iv-'it 3:ili,k,i1 J. nr. .-.P t..,lr..:, 1 ' .Lwiaglg mg.-yay .j'jgi1i-Ija,ini-fifi 2ff ffi'LzJ,Q A f,gi,Uf3lq:Q1tsgi If it X ' 'r' l ' ' ' f' - i i Y if-1' - -,T X2-.4 .- fl-. tcp- gi2i-:-ffv - H, .-. ,., V-, i 1 1 1 1 i , 4 , Administration QUARTER of a century ago there were many medical schools in the United States, more than 150.-good, bad, and indifferent. r'-if my Through the ehiorts of a number of agencies, including the high- class schools themselves, a reasonable degree of standardization '- was brought about, and about 50 per cent of the medical colleges including practically all the poor ones were compelled to close their doors. Standardization can be overdone, and was overdone. It was soon realized that. granting a certain reasonable minimum requirement for all schools, each school should be allowed some latitude to develop as careful thought on medical education as circumstances dictated. The result of this policy and of the changing conditions in the science of medicine has been a tendency for in- dividual schools to carry out plans of instruction that were designed to meet various needs. Some schools have assumed the function principally of train- ing students along research lines: some are producing teachersg some are combining these two functionsg all of course are training a certain number of men and women to practice Medicine. Long Island was founded upon the idea of training students to be general practitioners, and is still carrying forward that policy. But at the same time she is not unmindful of the spirit of research or of the high place of the successful teacher. The outstanding feature this year in the progress of the Medical School is a modified curriculum which has been approved by the Association of American Medical Colleges and by the American Medical Association. We do not mean that the present curriculum is a new departurej It is an attempt to adjust the methods of training to the needs of the general practitioner. The underlying principle is the correlation of the clinical branches and the fundamental sciences. The Hrst year student is brought into Contact with sick patients to an extent sufficient to enable him to appreciate the value and applicability of the fundamental sciences in clinical work. It is hoped that anatomy and physiology and chemistry and allied subjects will have for the student, early in his course, a significance that will help to impress them upon his mind and make them an integral part of the mental equipment with which he will approach medical problems in the future. A similar plan of correlation is carried out in the second year. Again there is brought to the student's attention a sufficient amount of clinical materiaa to enable him to see the value of pathology and bacteriology and to in- corporate these suhjects also in his mental armamentarium. The third year student is introduced directly to the sick patient in the dispensary. Here he should learn the art of approach to the patient and he should lea1'n the importance of the patient's history. And if the medical student is worthy of the name he will know by this time that the fundamental sciences are not things supposed to have been learned in the first and second years and then forgotten. During the third year the value of clinical labora- tory procedures also become a part of the student's mental equipment. All I Page Seventeen Il -. -4 652521, QibfelfjitL:j54gf-:j'LgQ l:Q3i':,3lfLQuL 5 'Qljj ,ir IT ffl T f l Q ' 'ff' i l lil ' fVf iijfl T' l ' this time method of approach has been the key-note. Method-not a great l mass of unrelated facts, but method-is the principal factor in training. l The fourth year student virtually lives in the hospital in hourly contact i with sick-patients, taking histories, examining, observing, correlating, ap- i proaching each patient as an individual medical problem upon which he ly brings to bear his complete equipment which he has previously acquired, and trying with the spirit that should be the guiding light in every doctor's life to alleviate and heal. f 1 1 E v l n 1 A 1 A F ! at as I PAVILION No. 5-Kingston Avefzue Hospital ' as Q ' Q f' g7Z4, 'Y,-fiA,fYiTY ,T 'iff ..,, , 7 i 'lf f- L f Page Eighteen :I Quiet fm' O1 xc, -Q . , 1' li-lliwwrsr T ': L g s s '7's f'Q 'f' itil M il jlilllls-elA'lMlfe ,s 1? UE,-E ii-F'U'e,V'l JOHN GSBORN POLAK Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology D Th Lon Island College Hospital, 1891, Vermont, 18915 B.S., Rutgers, 1889, M.S., 1901: M. ,, e g . . Resident in Midwifery at The New Yo-rk Post Graduate Medical School, 18925 Instructor in Histology and ' ' in Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Obstetrics -at the Long Island College Hospital, Instructor Medical School, 1894'1S98g Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1898-19015 Assist-ant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1900g Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1901 Cllesigned 190711 Professor of Obstetrics, and Clinical Professor of Gynecology at Dartmouth Medical School, 19035 Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1910. The following are Doctor Polak's most important hospital aEiliations: Attending Gynecologist, XV1iii3l11SiJl11'gi1 Hospital. 18945 Attending Gynecologist, Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital, 18945 Attending Gynecologist, Deacon- ess Hospital, 1889g Attending Gynecologist, Jewish Hospital,,1906g Attending Gynecologist, Peoples Hospital, N. Y., 19099 Gynecologist-in-Chief, Polhemus, 18995 Visiting Obstetrician, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1906. Lichonian-Honorary Editor, 1924., Dedicant, 1923. 4.3.1 f I' f ' - Q Yelffw Q W I I Page Twenty ll mnuw ef ossrg, 1 ,T 'il-F-i if hi F- i Y l fri' R-f-X 'T -73?f 77'-75'5FTT5f-7L?55ii 'Z?'T'g?'1iifxgz iwiiil, i5'f 7fl'1: 'iff' 1 'tiff' frrff' 4-v :a-F' rarer? 'q X f'i'L '?L Qa 1'lq'f.sLi 'j,f'-XX'-i ' uri' .,-W 'Vie-l lbw f gl5, . .,f-p..aL 'Yl-I-f?'-l . uf, '- .' .- l-lff'f:fVf'fff--, ',3.'n .Pri ontelisllixg, 9 it ff ifivdillfdliloltoliiiiloffref!-1M5fi.lo5lligirEln57'f hs s..s.,..a,---., ,-e, ws.- , ,, , ,I rib, , T T 112 'n rin nj ul i C re E155 ihflug-332,17-fi 4 1 ri gil ff Ti fffi iii TTT ' r ul llll'Alll I' rl bstetrzzcs Q 1 lg Qi 52, 212' -9' ' ' .Al li ffl 1 lf ll E g li t, 1927 has been a year of progress, progress attained by the cooperation of a staff of earnest workers in the face of numberless physical obstacles- as We have repeated from year to year, our plant is too small. The continu- ous growth of our service has overflowed our alloted bed space and nurseries. Our two delivery rooms are in constant use as labor roomsg our isolation and crying rooms have to be given over to furnish bed room for our ad- missions. Extra space has had to be alloted on the Hfth floor, but such an arrangement breaks the efficienecy of the medical and nursing organization. NVe need a womanls building of 150 beds with nurseries for seventy-five babies-nothing else will give us adequate accommodations for the demands of our clinic. i The new O. S. S. house and clinic is a realityg the boys have a living room, bath, steam heat and light at all hours-how some of us who have shivered, carried candles in our pockets and have had to go home week-ends Cto bathej envy you. The care of the dormitory and living room has been put in the hands of the student council who assure us that rough house is taboo -let us hope soy for really a senior has serious responsibilities, he is on the threshold of a dignified profession and it is about time for l'll111 to accustom himself to decorous conduct. The prenatal clinic has grown to such a size that we have from 125 to 150 new cases registered each month-a reward for the regular attendance and untiring courteous sympathy by the staff and the supervising nurse. The places on our resident service are filled with men. from the Univer- sities of Harvard, Minnesota, Tulane, Nebraska, Fordham and the Long Island College Hospital, School of Medicineg which gives little chance for inbreeding -for every man brings with him a new idea, a new angle from which to look at our problems and his suggestions always receive considera- tion from the Director. Each man. on the resident staff has his problem to work out, his piece of work to dog and these papers are published as the product of the department. This year, for the First time, a prize was offered for the best thesis turned in by the members of the class of 1927. Hugh L. Murphy presented a paper of exceptional merit on The Present Status of A Y Y -k Y Y ,, ,,,.v,,,,, ,, H ,vw f Page Twentyftwo Il , J ,I -ii fldjlff liljfflmig g ltd Uliiillffg ri. alltrgliiitn,nnrtnji-l To-, -, ,..,A. ,. C ot, . C. C . l the Toxemias of Pregnancyug with a review of the recent literatureg which was accepted as the best treatise. The plan which we inaugurated some l years ago of having the students review the year's histories with an investi- T gation of the recent literature on the subject has met with so much success that it has been copied and adopted at Cornell, Columbia and the University i . of Liverpool. j In the coming issue of the American journal of Surgery, David Beres j has contributed an article fedited by the Directorj on The Stillbirths for 1926, which merits the attention of all readers interested in this subject. Any study of case history is illuminating but more so when you have seen just such a case-furthermore, these studies show our deiiciences and they l are manyg usually sins of omission which show lack of data, errors in l diagnosis and need of final check up by necropsy Endings. Only by the com- . plete follow thru does a case become valuable. This year these defects are being correctedg flj by having all the histories of the department pass thru the Director's officeg the defects noted, supplied, and a report of the same i made to the Staff conferencesg Q21 by inaugurating a follow up clinic effici- ently manned. Unfortunately, the curriculum committee has seen Ht to cut down the length of the obstetric block to five weeks. Obstetrics is such an important subject dealing as it does with two livesg that the controlling power on i Medical School Curriculum should be made to see the necessity for more, not less, instruction in clinical obstetrics. At most, our graduates of Class-A medical schools receive less than one-tenth the training accorded the midwife in foreign countries-and the midwife after graduation is controlled by lawg . while the medical man with his inadequate training after he passes his State .i Board examination is controlled alone by his conscience. 1 The defects of our obstetric teaching explains the reason the United l States has a maternal mortality higher than any other civilized country except Chile, which is indeed a sad commentary on our medical schools and . our obstetric training. The only students who have benefited by the block I system are those who have been assigned to the Jewish and Greenpoint Hospitals. l' This year has been prolific in the contributions which the members of l our staff have made to medical literature. Almost every member from the intern to the head of the department has done his part with obstetrical or ll gynecological contributions. l The pathological conferences which were established two years ago for the review of the pathological material removed in the department, have 1 become more and more imzportant as a teaching medium each succeeding ,l vear. It is unfortunate that the students do not avail themselves of this j ll l I elective course. The staff attends almost to a man-and the men in the i T section would get a great benefit from attending these hours. l I cannot close the review of the year and its progress without voicing j my thanks to my co-workers who have been indefatigable in their energies, 1 conscientious and loyal in their support. l JOHN OSBORN POLAK l v gvdg , g,QT' ' ' -ig --at f - if-L 1'-f---+4---1.-ami I Page 'Twentythree 1 7114 arf . A A ,,-.HMV -Ut at .,,. , ., 1. -r-'-- '-' N-e H' - - -1 .1 V. .. i.. ,- .. ,. .,. ,V ,A N, ' 'i'.a?T','i ,,,,t+ - ' - , -'itil'--,. , -is r - f ,tl-iii,-' 4 'li' Q'-f',,'ii2' '.-' Wifhl, ',i'i'lf'l, Lf pl 4 -X 15' nl' '! 'WU' it 2? ' 'N 'A-Ji 'F lifii T 4 ir .T -.tL,..'..-a,4.4-si-'--us.,up4l,s,1,- , - M ,ggi-gg 5i,,s,,,yi1 ,C-l.fI1.f-,im,:ltdp4l,,fa--q,M,,'i:Hu-' 9 J , g Q, 7 ,lg 5,1 f , l, ! i v f'rf1a-rffff-1-ft i -, fi szftrvff if irzzzltais i i , ., , i i :mu 1 ',:i',,1l i , JOHN C. CARDXVELL Professor of Physiology, Acting Professor of Plulrntacologgv Mil., New York University, 18883 Assistant in Physiological Laboratory, University of New York, 1888-18893 Fellow in Physiology, Clark University, 1889-18915 Instructor in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, 1891-1898, Assistant to the Chair of Nervous Diseases, Long Island College Hospital, 1893: Chief of Clinic for Nervous Diseases, Polhemus Clinic, 18935 Demonstrator in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1899, Associate Director of Department of Physiology, Hoagland Laboratory. 13991 Instructor in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1900, Lecturer in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 19053 Assistant Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1908, Adjunct Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1910, Associate Profcssonof Physiology and Pharmacology, Long Island College Hospital, 19131 Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital. 1914. Contributions to the literature: The History of Physiology and the Development of American Physiology CM4-:dical Library and Historical Iournaljt The History of Physiology Clincyclopedia Ameri- 6311371 other papers dealing with Cerebellum, Nerve 'Mcchanism, etc, Lichonian-Dedicant, 1926. I: Page Tiueiityffoitr 1 L,.l .-1 ... -ff - . ea 'I lg ll li l fl 1 l fra- ,.--- f..-X 4. ,I , , I L N , Y Y ,N V, fm. fs. asf-.'. 1.-. - 1- ff.-c. v,. .,7A, 1 -- - - if .gs :V ,.., .1 1 ,fr ,..-., , f , . f J.- , J .. I . is . 4 ' vv V -X Y - .M i f i - ., -- , 1 , :,l-- 1, ' .1 - h -, f ,, i .,iJ.. ,K fi- l,,-..- ,Y ,A J: 4 Q yan. 'ff-1 l ,,1,. i ,-Xi, y,-,p ' W' '- Lal-Q l e ' T T -l ul- fl 2'-T L-'-mt '.'.flamf-. J, LJ.. is.-Lfl,.-.-.lc . .1 a -.l,c'-c,.c.,i,.-J ' - f 4 11-'-.za -ff 1 f-,T-if M- at---,-ff--F:-1-7--, ll' I l iii llll I ' ' ' '.-1 i y . Physiology Figs-,3F',L?:15' HIL curricular system from which we departed .at the beginning of the current college year has been in vogue, in this country, for more than three decades-long enough, surely, to allow its effects on the body-medical to have become discernible-yet it has not given general 'S f e9JA satisfaction. Hence the desire for change. The present re-arrangement is not merely a modified form of the graded, serial system, still so commonly followed, but a re-casting of the entire curriculum, based on principles which do not figure prominently in the older system. The subjects dealt with are, quite necessarily, the same, but their time-relations and allotments have been so changed that the block-like structure of the serial system has given place to a more uniformly graded pattern, comparable with a shaded continuum, most transections of which contain each and all its constituents but in amounts discreetly va1'ied from beginning to end. The so-called pre-clinical branches are treated as both sub-and co-clinical, and therefore taught, not merely as isolated, preparatory subjects, but as essential to, and continually utilized in actual clinical analysis. The adoption of this principle of continuous co-study seems to be a step in the direction of advancement, but the extent to which it may be judiciously applied remains to be determined by experience. Any attempt, for example, to confine subclinical inst1'uction within the limits of im- mediate, or present-day clinical applicability would be a very grave error. The graded serial system has given us an abundance of scientifically trained physicians and surgeons, but its systematization seems to have been carried too farg yielding an undesirably high percentage of specialists and, consequently, an insufficient proportion of broadly trained practitioners. Desire to offset this apparent imbalance in the profession is the prime motive of the re-adjustment of our curriculumg which, therefore, deserves a fair and sufficiently long trial to admit of reliable judgment concerning its continued value and possible adoption in principle, though not necessarily in exactly its present form. For it is tenta- tive and elastic, and therefore likely to undergo minor modification in the course of experience. But it contains the nucleus of a new and, let us hope, more satis- factory systemg one that bids fair to encourage the student to develop a habit of focusing on clinical problems whatever facts or principles of the sub-clinical sciences may give promise of aid in its solving. The sudden swi.ng from the old to the new has affected us all, and, naturally, reactions to the change have been various. During the period of probation, how- ever, we should all squarely face the issueg casting bias aside and holding opinion in abeyance. But while remaining receptive to its merits we should not allow eagerness for its advancement dull detection of its shortcomings. And, finally, past experience should warn us to guard against its oversystematization. For it is a means, not 2111 end. J. c. c. 1: Page Tweiityffiue 1 .- i 1 W., , , Y ,,Y,, ,, , Y 7J.i Y .wtf -.i.:.T ,.. --Env.. li.fl,7H.. 1 Y ,,fF:,Lnl1 I ..N.f,-,.r:k,,.. ,Y.T-STL. iii. 7- NX V N --V, M-Jw, .-f fl' - , , 'A V- -1 ,' - X1-1. 3- 'W . 1 ww. ' ,, A-H0 ,mp ,- --.L --Aa. -1,-,V 3,-.AQWL vf Y . - X 4 dr M , 43 f MX ,V ,W , ., ,4 W- 'M H+ uw .M q , HH -- ,Hx E u.ar,JQnfiJ-.1'J,g JL' I .1!-'-uLIJ11',.Lui K-!-3uQ.M1hE,L jiiigw' ,'.L7uV-iJWJJui..L311,flL'i'l!Lli'.BL24lilJJf.LnF5l LJ.MlU1 -- - ,- A ---1 f-1 1 f 7 f- f,.-K f . ,---- .V -,Vx , 1.5 52: if--1. bf?-I-3-,T fr :r---if---:1 ,' 'lVQNf,U'. ii!ll -fi' 'w ry-1lm yw m,4 . VNV: . , W. T ,A-, , -- ,I I l J I 4 w I N ,F , , I 1 I V 1 1 W Q W ' ' w 4 m w Q 1 I I I 1 f - - w E 1 HENRY H. NIORTON w , Emvrilu.v 1'rofv.v.vor of Gvazifo-urilzary Discasvs and Syphilis I , , 1 , N 1 1 p I , M, ,, ,Y4,,, ,YL 3 , , 1, Y, .iii Y Lf, I: Page 'I'we-ntyfseven I 7 r-- -. .. .,,, Z':'? 711' ,, ,gf- exffifrev-:e1:efmf.fsafes'H--va.fn 2 sf. ,., ,. .H N ,, , - f , ,sf Qin?-q11qp-' , !,giQlfi.f 1- 1.11511 ie it .giliigifaryim 77 H+:-iL-'.-'iufJeL '.qi'-lJ1gl,fl!f' 5 f,m.w? 1'i1l! n wi 'wif f'W'1 '1ff Wit-.,'Ql.ifi Rl f i'1lJ-1-ill 5----as -, -ii--1:-T 1, .f L , ,fe if Jfiilirfffe giiil' ' ii,' 'J 'r '1r'f - A-Amirl-1-+--- - . , . l l a l ' ff 1. V' A A or is i' ' f'ff-r- - rf ' - 4- .1 ...Lili l l l i . . . , , N t 1 l , . , l l l ' l '1 l l . X X 5 , Q r l L l A r . y 1 i l L... J I l , MATTHEW STEEL I Professor of Biological Chemistry B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture, 19015 M.S.. 19025 Ph.D., Columbia, 19083 Assistant, ' College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1907-19083 Instructor, 1908-1910: Chief chemist of research labora- . tory, U. S. Department of Agriculture and the U. of Missouri, 1910-1911: Assistant professor, Medical School of U. of Missouri, 1911-19125 Assistant professor The Long Island College Hospital, 191249143 Professor of Biological Chemistry, 1914. Member of American Chemical Society, American Society for Advancement of Science, American Society of Biological Chemists, American Federation of Societies for ' Experimental Biology, Member of Sigma Xi Alpha Chi Sigma CChc-micalj and Kappa Psi fraternities. N Author of 'A Laboratory Manual of Organic Chemistryf Physical and Colloidal Chemistry for Students , W of Biology and Medicine, and numerous papers. I l If Page 'fwentyreighr 1 adj.. .vb Y .. I ... gi.-'L ' H . Vu- ATT: s-il .-- .. C.. ., lat' ss,-.- Insure.. ll Q' N A .. , . wtf, L - , -I ,nl .N V. gg,-A YL Wy?-,r, lyk Q, ,- i 11- L lgfjyl 5f'.fHo,Q,l ' l l l KI 'A ' lu' fllil li I an 'Mill tiff i'i 'I' ,Av i J ii 'i'fi'jQigiQip ,Lg',iQig.fgi'i'i'p f f A l i V A 11591.27 V g rl l 3 ll Y V S5-lvl' is ,sq JA ' 0 o l .pl Btologzzcal Cliemvzstry lflmfrlll i 5 . - J. ll ll 61 i .ll zo. f iS-gg' HE Department of Biological Chemistry gratefully reports ful- fillment of plans long cherished, for the increased facilities in teaching and research. , The recovery from Columbia Pre-Med of our borrowed '4 t J' laboratories enables us to perform our teaching without being crowded and to undertake several research problems without interference. Each professor has his own office and research room. VVe also have a gen- eral research and preparation room and an animal room. At the present time we are conducting three separate researches. A few years ago, one of our unusually brilliant students voiced the opinion that physical chemistry is as good as any anaesthetic. Most students tested its soporihc effect during the lecture periods. At the present time, however, the students of the Long Island College Hospital are not able to use this anaesthetic in the class room. Not that the subject has been given up. Oh, no! The dose is bigger than ever, but the new curriculum has forced us to divide up each class into three sections. Each section is presided over by a very wideawake instructor, who conducts a conference instead of lectu1'ing to the students. Now, if the brute of an instructor ob- serves that the anaesthetic is having a soporific effect on some voracious student, he immediately calls upon him to expound his learning. As a result the anaesthetic does not produce coma. The head of the department has taken steps to permit other institutions to test the efficacy of this anaesthetic. In other words, he has published during the present year a treatise entitled- Physical Chemistry and Bio- physics. The aim of this book is to make the student feel that an under- standing of physical chemistry and many of the principles of pure physics will enable him to possess a more lucid perception of the changes that occur in living matter in health and in disease. For this reason the author has illustrated the application of physico-chemical and physical principles by examples taken from the fields of biology, physiology and medicine. The men who are in the vanguard of medical progress use physico- chemical principles and methods in prosecuting their researches, hence it nehooves the man in general practice to learn the language of the physical chemists. Unless he does so, he cannot get the most out of many of the articles published in the current medical and allied journals. NIATTHEXV STEEL K Page '1'wc11ty-nine I Looking Downward The N cw Chemistry Lab ,:r.w.'-vm... , ,ak -W ---fm-mx Cf'-if .' 'QRS' 'T7'1?'T7'T'2'7 Kff7?f7 L.f7liXf.ff5Sfii,f L? F2 '?f1?m? 1Tf Fx 'l? 7757 7i3i5'5,ffT 7': : . ,. WCWTW HH WgfffL35EIfQfxu fi15,nQSE2E1egis, fi if ITU V1 'F Wi Q1 I7TWjfVVT '?'1QZZ'3 VUjJ l-1 l U W VF QLLILJQL Mn. GEORGE DWENGER l6e'gis11'ar fl V ,-. H f ,K --'X -kl-ii I Page ql'Lf7ly'O'I1ff I .rm-ff' ' ir : . ...R f ii ii' Ti ,ffQf'f7'TTT'f gif 7 35,'f'i 7'f5'i'Tif 7 5 Ti'IT?'T5 'i 'T 7f 'Z '??1J l.Q-:emg3.1gi1f4lojiillg EQTIQQIQQQ3 .jg Q gg Q fit firjiclci, 1 , i y . .....,.,,,,....l i I l l f Y l . l i v 1 1 1 I I E l 1 i l , l i i l i l 1, LUTHER F. WAIRREN P1'0fc'.v.ror of 1llL'dlCi11'lI X A.B., University of Michigan, 19079 M.D., 19095 Instructor in Medicine, Michigan, 1909-19129 Assistant Professor Internal Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, 1912-19149 Associate Professor, 1 Long Island College Hospital, 1914-19153 Professor of Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, 19153 Associate Editor of Tice's Practice of Medicineg Medical Editor of The International Digest. Fraternities: Alpha Omega Alpha and Sigma Xi. Medical Societies: American Medical Association: New York Academy of Medicine: Fellow of the American College of Physicians, Brooklyn Society of Internal ' Medicineg Kings County Medical Society. l Lichonian-Honorary Editor, 1926., Dedicant. 1924. l 4. I E. Q -s -if 7 Y ,, ,-i. , .. ,ff i4--f f-if l'Li:.T.xJ' f Page Thirtyftwo :I ,f 3 'H X X , ffvi I- .AL ff Z rf ROF. LUTH ER F. wAmnfNp . e 95 is . .- ,. ,M X V -. X .zowwk Vow., -.W 'x u '+V Mn. QTHENT vf MED' S , -N U . f, ' 1 VLA . qf6x!9'9' O Qfllb kxvr .,- -1' JIIS aj-A X-,Q ' 1 ,- , . :t'Ti,,1.,f.L,tHE5a-7g.f.LZri,.4hi,.1L:.gi,VQQ5, -Vjfismkw . E .4 if. .,,,., .Z ff. -T., -tgyirg ?.,x,g?f.: -' -Q i -Mi. iw. '15-FQl:i.li'.'i' rc- ff-fi.-agar-tic. -.s Yi'1iQif'Q, critic-il ff.1.:-it-f,.ig:t ,ci1tp-at.o3i,ctfiE1o,1f 1 -, --- W-X 4-. Tj::-:--fq- 5'-'T-:Qi if--Tiff-1--if-5 ef:-1:-W:-V-T-'1 .1 .. i. 1f.t-i-1cio!..1Qc . 1 rl i. '-,ggyll ill. 1. niet ,grit 1,4 g t i I1 Q 1 - l t i 1 i , I 1 i t ,I I l in ! i 1 I ' i ls I i i i l i l 4 i 1 i ' l 1 i I 1 1? 1 ii 1 i l l H. SIIERIDAN BAKETEL 1 X Profarsar of Prcwzzlive Mcdicilze and Hygimc Phillips Exeter Academy, 1390, Medical Preparatory Course, Boston University, 1892. M.D., Dart- l mouth College 1895, A.M., Holston College, 19085 F.A.C.P., 19205 Instructor, Gcnito-U1'in:u'y Diseases 1 and Syphilis, L.1.C.l'l., 19135 Lecturer in Hygiene, 19163 Professor Prevcntive hlcdicinc and Hygiene and Lecturer in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, 1917g Attending Urologist. The Infantoriumg i, Assistant Physician, New York Skin and Cancer Hospital: Consulting Syphilologisi. Peekskill Hospital, , Peekskill, N, Y., and -at XVcStern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, Md.g Editor, The Medical Times, ' 1 1911-1926. Editor and Founder of Medical Economics, 19233 President, American Medical Editors As- I ', sociation, 1920. Colonel, M.R.C., U. S. Army: Author of text book, The Treatment of Syphilis. l and many monographs on medical subjects. Fellow, American Public Health Associationg Member, 1 New York Academy of Medicine. American Urological Association, Brooklyn Urological Society, As- sociated Physicians of Long Island, American Medical Association. etc. Trustee, also Vice-Presitlent of licta Theta Pi and co-founder of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity. Secretary Inter-fraternity Con- ference, 1924-1925, Vice-Cliairman, 1925-1926. til, elm-nic- . ,cf r- e - -ea -- -ke I: Page TiliTfy'fOltT 1 ,ai zfr T5 ifgni-gNvx.1,i PM ti M 3'-ji,-i-.spin 7.1,.. ' KA' ,i 7 ' kr TW W -C 7 H ix.iLE1L:ll,Il..lQL5.JM!.dl ,.lleLiflieple1fQ,dl3i15.je3. g 415 l' lin frrirnrtnn gn' L-min nn rtnggar 1 I ' A ' I ' Fifi , Department of IAF o 0 0 an It Preiventzmve Medtcine 3 . i I ll ad Tcmp0m w11'z.1.z1anz'm', et nos 77L'LtfGI1flfH', in illisf' , HIS is true of times 'ind of the customs of the times Years ago Fw lil! when the writer first took over this course weekl l X L A y ectnres con i QMS stituted our teaching. 4y,p'1g: ' Advances in the science of Prex entive Medicine made neces- m sary changes in the fashion of teaching and an increase in the number of instructors. Instead of covering the subject under the old designation, Hygiene, a division of Preventive Medicine was added. Later on Industrial I-Iealth, which includes in its scope Industrial Surgery, and still later Public Health Administration and Social Hygiene, became definite teaching entities. Then field work was instituted. VVe are stressing the importance of the practical application of public health methods and our constant aim is to give the prospective physician a broad view of ways and means whereby disease can be prevented. VVorking in close harmony with the Departments of Medicine and Bac- teriology, we feel that a plan has been evolved which will enable the student to obtain the widest possible knowledge of a most important branch of medicine. Several changes have been made this year in the personnel of the de- partment. Dr. Edward I-I. Marsh has retired from active work with us. As Secretary of the New York State Department of Health, it has been neces- sary for him to remove to Albany, very much to our regret. I-Ie continues to give a course in Public Health Administration. Preventive Medicine has been taken over by Dr. Alfred E. Shipley, the Associate Professor, who also gives his other course. Dr. Shipley's broad experience, which includes many years of service as Secretary of the New York City Department of I-Iealth, and of active duty in the field of industrial medicine, especially fits him for the part. Dr. Shipley is again the efficient Chairman of the Public Health Committee of the llledical Society of the County of Kings. Dr. John J. NVittmer has been promoted to'Assistant Professor. I'Ie is making a marked success as head of the Medical Department of the Brooklyn g il cms:-l v C L - s 11 ab, , . . 1 ,jar fp'- ,., 1 ' '.f2:I,- 5 1' .. 1 f , ' c .ki Lo'-, JA I Page 'Thrrtyffwe I in ,--77..H.Y,777 , ,1, ,. ,W , ,. IM , , , Y, , , , , s , ....,. ft ' - .5-S1 4 - .23l:S,1.r.f,-.H5,li..ce.sn.,..,,U.,:x,.,,1,f ,111 3.5.35 .3 'gqiggfh .X Qui ,ui :X 5, fi. ,-xl? uf me su :ppm ,,,,, -P-A.. ,..,.x, 'Xb F0 WG , '.',,,..fW -' -Q ' ,jd-Ci. 'f -,N NPT'-N ffm - ', i 'W 'Qi V I 'tilt fr-4-.. 'fir-5 ww. ' ff: J t' , 'tl fl? ,,13xo2.,.9,l,, .L qv, , .L R X J I. FS K my! tl 4, l We lf .ffm lr! K fl gf? ,,f,,i.l,,G ytfgxrm f limi uint?-.l cf Mf', ..igljlurjl?QD.3l,3i13ltLilHil5l3l.kQ.ffiillemlieigils-,MN t : :.+:T-fmE:+ 'r's p: fm-'-. 's l '. .--5 , .f----e -- --Y-Ir..-f- 1,1 ... -.. . v- ,- in -is ti.ll.l. .clliljfti W ri page 1, .sl til ll H 1 .T . -- -H -DD ---. , ,.,k.,, W. H-, ..-- - .H -.-. DTH-- l l tl l l l l l l l l l vii, Edison Company. An interesting feature of Dr. VVittmer's extra mural work this year has been weekly lectures to representatives of all the Boy Scout Councils in Brooklyn. He is still on the faculty of Pratt Institute. Dr. Alec N. Thomson continues his activities, not only in the College, but also in conjunction with the County Medical Society, in which organiza- tion he has many contacts. The Public Health Committee of the Society, of which he is secretary, has worked out a most elaborate program for this year. The Committee is working with the Brooklyn Tuberculosis and Health Association, the Associated Out-patient Clinics Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association, and the Visiting Nurse Association. It is making a study of the cost of medical care with the Maternity Center Association. This year it is completing a syphilis study in cooperation with the American Social Hygiene Association. The Committee is closely associted with the work of the Health De- partment. The most outstanding feature along this line was the detailed work by Dr. Thomson on the diphtheria program of the five County medical societies of New York City. It has arranged a series of medical talks for the weekly publication of the Brooklyn Boy Scouts. In association with the second district Dental Society, it has formed a joint society for considering problems of mutual interest in the preventive and curative fields of medicine and dentistry. The Committee has pushed the matter of periodic health examinations, and its members have talked over the radio and to the Y.M.C.A. along the lines of Public Health Education. A new addition to the staff is Dr. Herman T. Peck, the General Medical Director of the New York City Department of Health. He has under his control all the field medical service of several of the bureaus and divisions of the department. With us' he is cooperating particularly in connection with the field work. The students are having the opportunity of studying at first hand in the various hospitals, clinics, and laboratories where this program is being carried out: Hospital care of contagious diseases. Prevention of cross infection. Laboratory procedure. Infant Hygiene. School medical inspection. Tuberculosis Clinic. Keeping vital statistics. Quarantine. Sewage disposal. VVater purincation. This resume of the activities of the Department will indicate that we are taking every opportunity to acquaint students with the very latest and most accepted thought in the world of Preventive Medicine. H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL I: Page Thirtyfsix fl fix ff Z? t' ,ff- Z- X N ,L . re 'limi X I 4' ,SLIM lm - P Rx.lY1Iu!qn:v5,:E.A A I X f iflfmimnfgm ' ., ' ,fs .. X 1 ' 'lm,jr6Qmi':,L if ' Mr f 4.9 -:Hem x: , ' N f f77: ' .'f?!i 51'f. .fx 5 ' ik 2' ' -' qfxfiixxi-Kg ,: ' I'll?'!v',K1' ,i'r.', - f 1' N if S-' i f W -f - pm I' , 5?gd fff55:Y:1,, i Y - , 1 f Nu i' 'i!'W'ffQ ?47' 2 -r f H ' 3' 4 f - .VU' 142Fmfz1f??i MW Wu -Am Y 'I , GN may-'4XQNigxSgQxg' 2 hh Q ' 19153122 bzmbavlv'?Mu'fI5W,'!i,i', - + 5934 ,X -x9- M ' 1 H 'H w2 .,,- 1523,-,-rr. . 1 - ff X w N 59: IIN .QS-4 Q'Q, . wx 'N - , . +H':ws:111ff .v f li m:: :-' fy W X .., x6Q',i!1:lll 5 ,I yx N71 EPMI!! IM! 'mmf' -xi, 1 Q I ,Q 5 ,Ewa . 'f' X ff:: 7 5 . -'. , Ii , ' ', 'Hgh ,,.,, 'K 1 -,4 i::z2f?5??1f:f55L t l M , ,Liv v p W X X na: 4 L' M I Afv rl! f,:,?:i.v52: :5 X my-KWSN r i . . v q ,git -.LM W :Fu X , MW W NH! ,Pull ? wT:.gw,, ,fy: t1,' .. :E W F gf qlllgll I ,gtg ll gf: ' v4 J v Q' .mmvvlme Nu mv P51 'X fx' f I, 3' , Ill 1 '. mil ky: Hu' . I 'RfEg1z?yg4z,j'1.l ! If - E, M , A ' nr J vi lm. ,I ,I NL .: M W4 j W -L 1 - ffl Z , 3' , K l IP! J ,lj mlllruinf ' ' ,. m lfi lbgz, 5 Ty! J . q ' , X g .mf V W4 aglwa. f X H ,, ' , ..:'S, ,, M., 1.'g',,.. A X15 if X fm H1 1 ff 'HM Mr M JM: ww ' Qtr vu V, 1 S H xl 14 ' K lifglalawi -U wid! L , I L :F +4 V il- K, . I' H, w J ' ---. A ' STI:-, fu f i 4 4 . 9,4 4 r ,A ,.'1 mn1 v ,mu A 4 4161 4: 2 M-Pl 'f -A 9 1, lw liff I ,Wi i f MJ T TP' ' I. 'N ' . M -Sl' V , ,' fi 5 Ui ' ,..1,. f 15'.!E1'i 3iEE2:.g Wl f' w . w IJ. ' ',- QQ? 'fag iifiiiigi :si'5f5i5?2Rx 'W Q i 7- ' X ' - If' 'l 1 Ullmf mfqm ' li l 'gf , , ,5 , an ,X , mm: U' 4 im J - lu Q Wmllrl NM 'I ?:ii: 93zli:?9 H- jg J! ,f 1 X , W Img, nh, Ii, ml! '17-..:gE5E:f:'igQ3: ' -tif' Evwl 1 Hi ' QQ N l . X aj ,.r. N H, IL I -f 5 H1 AI' , Il Nl h. 'Nl 'L' 'L -J fx 'Jf'JIg:f,'f,f2f:I':Lf:m:mlng In nm Z B , wVMf q' ' 7' , may X--. X X...'WiF1x'wx:X .-,, . i'qi.+Eg:1vn,...i,J5 J Rf ' fi Illlllwiuiififiiiif1 'k:'b121h!!!?'i'1'fIlII Nl N lQx 31X ktL-' m-HJ:1 Wr i 'if'T .' +f5' f1, W'l 'U f W 1 v f' A MP new flf1'fW ' Q'1 V ' WW : .M 1' 1 HV f , mmm gmeswni, , , f ,, A g,, v 4-fu,g .r:L,....L M N -fe-' i msiiiiiiiligaa - H1 Mn, ffm D :fb QF fam - K ' lrv: H- i J ' 'T 2 V W, V , lififu I kwin , ., fi.-s., ' '-- . li ,' li ,f Lissiimfi 1, ,1,,::1341il1iI'tle,13cfI'F1'r1lc,Ji on in V 1 1 V l I l l l l i I' Q l l i l l l l WADE W. GLIVER Professor of Bacteriology 1 A.B,, University of Michigan, 19125 M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1915: Assistant Bacteriologist at Cincinnati, 1911-19159 Rockefeller Health Foundation, 19165 Professor of Bacteriology, Long Island College Hospital, 1917. Member of Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society of American Bacterzologists, American Medical Association, Association for Advancement of Science. Lichouian-Dedicant, 1928., Honorary Editor, 1921, 1922. Q y l Q c iii 4 c so 2 fees-2,-A-frlsesss --J I: Page Thirtyfcight :I , , YAWY Y - .5 f i A WMA. l T' .. .., I -.,x.1'i. -. ' .. my QQ -. X221-1. - ., ' wamiws If tim awp r Q or term vm fly -5 'L lil ,iwlaiaifsa-stflissls-allf-iibctiu virgo Ella llcitl- is l-alrite db i If Tffl-llljllljgVlflsgp , figillj'-'e,Q,i?.-A3Q.Q:i2Ll1-l-tlj flfl D ill, Q I Tl Tl f-ldlil si '-wwf V D I 'lllyyfyilf' l - P! 'fi' I' 'sr w as . p ad it tru ll Bacteriology l 6, nfl y l 1 it ll it I 'I NCB again the time flies around when we are besieged, .supplicated and cajoled by the LICHGNIAN Board for a departmental article. 5 2 To-day we are not in the mood for writing, but to-morrow-! Ah, l yes, we are reminded, to-morrow never comes and, anyway, the 5 'M ln 19' copy must be in the hands of the printer or else our contract will be abrogated. That settles itg the word abrogated has plumped down like a i giant rock into the center of our pool of compositional inertia. We will write that article nowg this minute, this secondg sooner if possible. VVhereupon there pops into our head, for no reason at all, a line from L0ve's Labours Lost which t runs somewhat so: Perge, good master Hohfernes, perge, so it shall please l l 1 you to abrogate scu1'rility. Well, here we are advanced to the middle of the page, and what shall we i say? Hear Ye the Departmental Chorus: i Eggerth: I-Iydrogenation of Castor Oil! Stereo-isomeres! Montanus: Dynamics of Sporulation! Damn! Tiitanyz Streptococcus vs. Guinea Pigll' VVhen is Clasmatocyte? Gagnon Cmost recent and welcome addition to the Departmentj: Srnears! Smears! Smears! and i The VVl1ole Department: God bless you all ! i l VVADE W. OLIVER ,p l QJKO sssi s9s Mas.' a -Q f Page Thirtyfnine 1 ,M Nc-11:7-11,2 --,QV V ,-4-,JL ,qi ,,1W::g,nf, - L., ,H f, . Af- ,.., .,. .W :V-, c . V---N-. H f- ',.-- ..- 'M-. f.-. ff., A,,.,.-10-2-.,, ,:,,n,1fI-,',-N' W .' ,, , , v f , 1- :JH fx Xa mf-'-2.1sv-P-- 'J.f'f'-1571 pf :5?'- A 1 WYIYY-,1'Q'7 A-'QAIUWLS'-11' X 1 ' ' ' 9 L E H F X ' A Y 1 ' ' LQ!! 'QfgL LLKUQLKL. ' I ' I- 7A Y ,, L -. -. L Y ,,A . .Y,, T-.1 N u I w w N w 1 4 ' I W w 4 w N W 1 W N i I 1LXRCI-IIBALD MURRAY Retiring Professor of Pailzology I Lichonian-Dedioaut, 1925. I 1 4 1 I Page Fonyj cr-f. Y V - '--an ,..,...,.-A, .-a -- .A -.. ,r.. 1. H. ..t ,..- ..-, L' rl . W., .3 .,. ... ,...g tn, U. -,. ..t wg.. ,.,,.L-,H lt ff--.Hn,f' 'x gil 5 i . r ,ef I C -Y -. - ,' 0 1 y'7 f iw . -f fi 3'-in lively .M . ff- ff' g ltr. ci 'sy ,vfisia 47. 3 yi -we 1, vt ' . 'f' alt ff' if 4 I ' -, ,.,,.i .iw i..f-.,',,-,.'Acrt.v--+', .1 -.--' f .V-,f,,ef-:JV .f'w',, -' fg it V 1 I r,i 151 N1 :,u1 l 'lilly Q25 ',1!'.l'.'f4f .43't MI 'tltf , ,SA . ,Mft i'1.1L-lv,-5. 4, . Ni Att -W , I A A P i ' I H i ' ' 'A ' 'll ' 4'5 ffl : 1fj:,LQ f'Qi.TL.'Iiii.' 'HI ..,' ' '.1'?l ' A '1f 'L' +-11-w -- 'I ts .Q .-: , .1l,4l.fs:' p Y. V. .,. 1 - W. a. .-, V. Y , Y., i...,..,-4, 7 , V- I x I5 'igj'l,si ' 2V'1x1 ' l 0 9? , , Pathology ' ll l -f Q 1 I-Ili outstanding important happening is the loss of Dr. Murray to the Department. After long years of most intense and faithful service, Dr. Murray retired on .the first of October, still in the heyday of his usefulness. Characteristically he said: I don't want to stay on feiifid-'JA-' until I reach the retiring age, and have to go. Long ago, I made up my mind that I would never stay on until the workers around Hoagland began to say, 'WVhat is that old fellow puttering around here for ? In leaving when he did, he anticipated that time of which he spoke 'by at least ten years! But that was Dr. Murray's way: his leaving the Hoagland was as characteristic and as Clean-cut as was that unique personality of his which was so much a part of the Hoagland and the whole institution during the more than thirty years of his life work which he gave to Long Island. To speak of his emminence as a Pathologist savors of redundancy. He IVAS Pathology in I31'ooklyn. How niany countless times have We heard physicians and surgeons and Pathologists say: 'WVell let's have the Professor see thisg he will tell us what it is! A kind of sure, deliberate, scientific wizard he was, to whom men came to have their troubles resolved, and from whose opinion they rarely, rarely took an appeal. Lovably-gruit, shy, patient, painstakingly thorough, growling the while the imp of perverse laughter was peeping from behind his eyes, such is the man We remember! Dr. Murrayg we of Hoagland salute you! VVADII. W. OLIVER Qjfa l I l l l g, Q , 'l llli.' I s f T ' ,alfilgs-T gQ f Page Fortyfone 3 af-Wal-vi SP3 CTX ,f'fQ3f7'i,, xliqfg -Tw , . -.s.. - . . - ,-. ..- .. .iiliif-was -.----- .J t t l it sectis,ilm5rl6 f'2:i..t ll ., , tl n rrrm 3 r' S ...M .TW f Q CARL HENRY LAWS Professor of Pedi11,M'ic.r M..D., University of Minnesota, 19079 Instructor in Pediatrics and Contagious Diseases, University of Michigan, 1915-16-175 Professor of Pediatrics, Long Island College Hospital, 1917. Positions: Comniittee on Prevention of Tuberculosis, Brooklyn Bureau of Charitiesg Acting Advisory Head Nutritional Restaurants, NVomen's League for National Serviceg Assistant Biochemist, Boston Floating Hospital, 19155 Assistant Visiting Pediatrist, Department of Contagious Disease, University of Michigan Hospital, 1915-19175 Chief Visiting Staff Department of Pediatrics, Long Island College Hospital: Visiting Pediatrxst, St. Christopher's Hospital, Babies, Brooklyn. Society membership: American Medical Associa' tion, New York State Medical Association, Kings County Brooklyn Pediatric Society, Association Pedriatic Health Society, Long Islandg Clinical Society, Long Island College Hospitalg Association for Prevention and Study Cardiac Diseases, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Xi. if Page Fortytwo 1 V1 9 L. II A Q N i I Tam Yrws. K- Ydexwxxfi W V 3jg,Cs4Qa1-Psklzymumffyx i gmirwvyxmfxfr 15.QwA-c - W mf-- ,. 1 'g s 3 i 1 N w I my Pxoru' Qfnvq. LHQ I ?v6'vxMK 11-W QTT 'psviofgpl' Q' Y-, 1 H- , 1 , . 5 -ykpivgxqa? 35. Lfovgvosi DRBMMNK4 KNMEK PxLrm:sBK1 Kkkswmsi 1mPAm'nsu'r or PEn1A'rRIcs- L .W Q., .N K aft, V. 1 il li l. T 1 Lj.'Q.v,ig9..'Qfllil'T.Li.'!lf.lQ nf.LfQQl.l-lf'1l.l.Tl.Yl Wh :WW llllfllllfi c 'lf' 1 'V if i . 5 5 'Ulf AW-'ill i l -J f: -f .---1.--,V --:I .2 -if I . .-r 1 .i Z1 f'El45f:.3'Li Q 'li-Q15 32? 13 Ei-lfl 'A il'-iLi'?Q . . ,.. ' . .. gl 1 ' li in . ' ll l WZ' A we 1 V llwyhygllu, ' E ' 5 ' 6, llifll P dl' V e wltrics li . . 5 l N I 'J I 'llll YLIL i l l l l , 4 i l i i l l l l l -ffwxxrrf. bn 'gfzivj ,,-firm fit ff' Gif? 'Htl DCF.. ' HE past year has brought many improvements to the department of pediatrics. Cubicles have been installed in the wards and iso- lation technique instituted in an effort to reduce cross infection, a vital problem in any children's ward. All infants and children entering the hospital are now admitted through the pediatric de- All cases are carefully examined and nose and throat cultures are taken before the case is sent to the proper ward. This precaution in the admission of infants and children to the hospital will undoubtedly prevent many cases of contagious disease from entering in the near future improvements in our physical the installation of admitting rooms, a children's Ward for tonsillectomy cases which will enable more efficiently. Our chemical laboratory is functioning smoothly under the care and direction of our full time chemist, Miss Sarah Ratner. All the chemical work of the department is now done in this laboratory. The pediatric department has been enlarged by the addition of Dr. Lam- bert Krahulik to the pediatric staff as full time worker in charge of the teaching and general supervision of the department. This is the first de- partment in this institution to employ the services of a full time staff mem- ber and we Wish to report the success of the project. Dr. Frank L. Babbott, Jr., has assumed the duties of assistant Dean in addition to those as attending. The new methods employed in the teaching of the fourth year students have been successful beyond our fondest hopes. We are now able to teach infant feeding and diseases of infants and children by demonstration with cases on the ward which the student himself has worked up. Thus he is able to corrolate the information given him with actual cases. WVe are graduating a group of men well grounded in pediatrics who will be able to care for infants and children intelligently. The department wishes them success. C, H. LAWS 'll S29 7 7 X gif? .4.v Lo A partment. our wards. We hope that plant will be made, such as diet kitchen, and a special us to carry out this work f Page Forty-four I fl . .-1--.-n ..., .-- M...-La are .. ,-1 -ae i-.im ,.., ., fi , Y C.,--,. A .sp , , - e. f'f . , .gs 1. 'H - K -W-' 1 .law w-er fa- ft- fr- 4.,,su s.-. ,ia 1 i. i-, 1.-.e L. X.. K, V 'TX .i- 'I jxgi 'ii rgVfC'X.,l T-,y -.nv-,,X',A:, -QU, 4-'V N, fav. AX 1 'lJ - - . 'nfs' ,, --.gl 'N 'f.Xf,1 -1 .i ,ff '.l.,,,. AN K. TQ 8 . , fp af 2 .e f L My ,q ui., mum.-. , .. ,c'.....,f...fm f fe 3 qt gm yflx writ lii .-ipwlllnl-1 'ii 'lf,. , A -,n,i,nfillir'fjnkl, 'l' 1 ,gllif XPTV .l v l l I L .- . .V ,fx i i 1 i , 4.4.4 ...pil -'.'U-'..i'- -. -rl' it .Hr - ruff . w ,,.f , ,- -ii . -. . ' -, Q, .W ,- 1'.T 'Lulu J' 1 il' '--l- ,f., My -.- Q.. , ,.,?,,..lis.-,.i,f .-..--, .. -.aJi.Jil J 1' l r 1 i 1 , 1 y l 4 4 1 1 I l l l I l I l i f ' ' ' Y '-Y. ' - Ye..-.D.. r Mr, .Y Y. . .Ya 1., .,. ,D -1,.,. livin. - 0753 334 5,2221 Q ,,,F,,y. 4 ,. 4 N. ' iff l i N. ll A 6? . Urology M ll l i fmt URING the past year, the Department has increased in the number of patients treated in the Clinic and Hospital Services. Xfvltll the addition of the new cystoscopic rooms, facilities are modern in every way and this is being reflected in the greater amount of Work being ef done. Wliat is of interest to the students, is, what measures are being taken to give them instruction in the diseases of the Genito-Urinary Tract. In previous years the juniors received didactic lectures from assigned lessons in Professor Morton's Book. These were elucidated by the quizzing of the associated teachers. The Seniors attended operative clinics at which lectures and quizzes were carried on. They also received personal instruction in the Dispensary, in the actual passage of sounds and catheters and in the treatment of Gonorrhea and Lues. The General Board of Medical Instruction of the American Medical Association felt that the students would be better trained if this scheme was altered to the followingg That the Junior Students should begin with clinical instruction in the Dispensary and do their collateral reading at the same time. That the Senior Stu-dents should receive instruction in the Department in the last trimester and that it should be an elective course. This means that only a few of them will receive such instruction. It is intended by this change that the students will have more time to put on subjects that are considered more basic. It will be interesting to have the reactions of the students to this change and I hope that some of your contributors in the student body will comment on it. Once a week for six weeks, groups of senior students are detailed from the Surgical Department, to make ward rounds with us, for one hour. The Urologic Department is fortunate in having two Resident Internships in Urology. In addition to this we generally have one of the seniors who is in- terested in this work assigned to us, and he receives valuable basic training in the Department. Frequently members of the Graduating Class have made application for these positions, but men are not qualified to fill them, who have not had one or two years experience in hospital work, particularly on the surgical side. Our Staff operates in the Amphitheatre on Mondays, Thursdays, and Friday Afternoons, at which time the students are always welcome and we are glad to explain the principles leading to the diagnosis and treatment of the particular cases. I. S. READ milf' xjill is 'J -e L.. 1 Q y:0J1il fe If 1 L X , .tv f I Page Fortyffive I ifzxw' 1 v , . ,JH .ff .f,t,,M' in , 3. . -'. ,p:,t lf- '. L, HW , ef. X ,I ,gffw ' Y i' - - - Jn --:---'Tw -rf--W ,--+--- .H ,,.,---ei il .Il is ii R F H R rl ii A l l i i I EMU. Goirrscu Professor of Surgery B.S., University of Chicago, 19033 Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19065 MQIJ., johns Hopkins Medical School. 19093 Fellow of American College of Surgeons. Teaching positions: 1904-1908, Associate in Anatomy, University of Chicago, ibid., 1908-1909, Research Assistant, Department of Experimental Therapeuticsg 1909-1910, Assistant in Surgery CHunterian Laboratoryl, Iohns Hopkins Medical Schoolg 1910-1912, Assistant Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery, Johns Hopkins I-Iospitalg 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. Author of the Goetsclx Testf' for Hyperthyroidism. Original contributions on the Pituitary Gland, the Thyroid Gland and other surgical subjects. Publications in American Journal of Anatomy, American journal of Physiology, Johns ' ' cl Ob t trics and The New-York Journal of Medicine. Hopkins Bulletin, Surgery, Gynecology an s e Lichonian-Dedic-ant, 1927., Honorary Editor, 1925. g :gig K, A Qu - ' - ffl-, '- -'lb-'C'f- 1-6 f if Page Forty-six I -4 l, A H YL . P ggi, QALPQ-TF. H AR LOC Supa E Qi DEV-, -,. ,. ..T,,,g, 1. ., . ,,,,..g,g lhffjqg x ,,. ,.ax...,f., .., ,..,.,. ,a.,.-,gf 1-if 'sid-gf N'14:5e5'f:f--4f?'-1-3f?'gf-'f',s.lE'iTi.ii75-'f.l1f-f,?'5?'? 'izfmf ili' 'fl' 5'.J?I?t 'i71'-r-Q-JW:L4.0'f:' tvJZCQ-tNH'?'fx'7li-'?7 ef fi2'v W tif? 1. llisilli il ' l5.Qb..Jm 5 rg 'r-llj'rwll'L'iW'1'f, , gttdrif'llfailii13l.ififil!f!f1lllf5.1.Lilefinllltwllflsl-fifill' r -Fa-V-..,.--as-as-a Y-.. - 1. le ru vfa,--:af , .-f:f.1-gf.:-f--7-cf-1:11-P-ef-e Vac, 1? T3 ii 14..Lll'1D W I li fl ll lf ll lj Fl lull. ,L 1 I T l l I 'WAEZ-ll-ill ' 'wftfsfllt' l ffm, 9 . l 16 5 ' l -l v lx all T -f ,Ja X S f N... l ,lf 4' . ' .' y ll fl zwrgery lp Wi l l l E T l i i i l i l ' X I X l ll i 4 l I l y tl l N L ' mr- I if D'gg2fIiE new plan of teaching introduced at the request of the Council . of Education of the American Medical Association i,n so far as the I, Department of Surgery is concerned, has affected principally our . . . , , , p Junior Teaching. 1 l . 'L tuna' To meet the increased demands for ,ractical clinical instructions l l . . . . . . ' ll we have had to utilize more extensively the material in our Out-Patient Depart- ll ment. It has also been necessary to augment our teaching staff and to effect 1 a more ehicient organization. Thus a number of outside men assistants have N' been added to the various surgical Out-Patient Divisions. Incidentally, the plan l of using the resident staff to assist in the Dispensary has met withmore success ' ' in the ast vear than in revious ears and it is the alan of the De aartment to l J . ' y 1. l l li further extend this practice. Both patients and house ofhcers are benefited by M this arrangement inasmuch as a great many of our ward patients are recruited y from our Dispensary and referred back to the Dispensary after leaving the l Hospital, The patients are thus observed, during and after their Hospital treat- ment which obviously insures better end results. l The new plan of teaching has been in vogue since the opening of the school year -and while our final estimate of its value cannot as yet be made, suflicient T time has elapsed to warrant our opinion that the present plan which stresses practical clinical contacts with patients is a distinct improvement over the previous method-s that were largely didactic. Q l y VV ith the steady increase in the census of cases, we have had to increase our House Staff by the addition of a second assistant resident surgeon. The handling l of the expanded operating room schedule has also thus been g1'eatly facilitated. l Also, the follow-up work in the Dispensary has been improved by having the ll Residents alternate in the clinic. The appointee to the position of second as- l sistant resident surgeon for the ensuing year is Dr. W. R. Wegnei' of our in- l terne staff. y The Thyroid Clinic is continuing to show a steady growth and as mentioned . in a previous report, the Operating Department has kept pace with this growth. Thus a number of capable anaesthesists are now available at all times and our operating room equipment has been augmented by the addition among other . l l I l 4 Lpgg T- vgvgfflf 'mrs aicjniml D I: Page Fortyfeight 1 7. A . 4 , IJ. ' 'iilm' -t--'-----l- -:'- ima- 5, . -fife 2 Q, , ,,,,,,,,. Ev 'ffif-Ti!-'MVT--T'2'5'f1''fl1f iF.1't'wlTfx fT ' iihfliass 'I'7'.1f' rf' -J'i'i'? lf fue2: : :- 'fsn':g5 'tvl'if 4f Lf' r'-'QR , L tt.. it-it-,-.' .7w..Jts1t-t,e . 'fr f 41711 if'1.,l,Jf 1 1 i if f.fll.a.it-iL.l '-1nf-at-11.,l.fi1.:flfpitatwere-. . 32543 . .v1,o!'ff13l?'illf if I- tiff? jjj 'i'Vff ' --,k, 'iffscf' .-:if-: P- 1 - -' F-f-' H ff-7 7 ..i.,. iw. Tw 1. 1 .l. it Hi. things of two of the latest McKesson machines and with the increase in our resident staff, capable assistants have been assured. Incidentally, Mr. Butler, our superintendent, has been most cooperative in equipping our Basal Metabolism Laboratory so as to insure elhcient and reliable service. The laboratory has been in charge of Dr, Arthur Goetsch. The Surgical Pathological Laboratory in charge of Dr. B. M. Cissel, has proven to be a valuable adjunct to our department. A closer cooperation between the department of surgery and pathology has been made possible. Incidentally, under the new plan of teaching, clinical pathology has come into its just promin- ence as an important subject of the curriculum and under the capable guidance of Dr. B, M. Cissel, small groups of our senior students are being given instruc- tions in gross and microscopic pathology, thereby enhancing greatly the students' underst-anding of clinical surgery. Since our last communication, Dr. II. Browder, our former resident surgeon, completed his service. Dr. Browder has been interested in neurological surgery and in anticipation of specializing in that branch of surgery, spent some time at il4larvard in the clinic of Dr. Harvey Cushing and visited Dr. VValter Dandy's Clinic at john Hopkins Hospital. He has been assigned to the super- vision of this important branch of general surgery in our surgical wards. 'VVe are pleased to note that the departmental members have been active in publishing results of clinical and laboratory study. It was our good fortune to have the Associated Physicians of Long Island as our guests on january 21st, 1928. Various members of the Department gave addresses on subjects that they had given careful thought and study. Thus, Dr. Emil Goetsch gave an address on The Misuse of Iodine in the Treatment of lixophthahnic Goitref' Dr. Arthur Goetsch presented a paper on Basal Metabol- ism in Thyroid Disorders. Dr. S. P. Bartley presented some uncommon fractures. Dr. R. F. Barber presented an unusual case of arterio-venous aneurysm and Dr. Ralph Harloe talked about the closed method of treating empyema. Dr. Emil Goetsch presented papers on thyroid disorders at various medic-al societies including Ogdensburg, Binghamton, lVlO1'1'iStOVV1'1, New York Academy of Medicine and local societies in Brooklyn and New York during the past year and on March lst, Dr. Barber presented a paper on someunusual types of gall bladder pathology before the Brooklyn Surgical Society. Again we call attention to the need of providing for the normal growth of departments in the hospital and for the healthy increase of the census of patients treated. There has been the yearly increase in surgical operation as the following figures indicate: Total operations for the year 1924. . . . . . . . . . .1130 Total operations for the year 1925. . . , , .1243 Total operations for the year 1926. . . . . . . . .1306 Total operations for the year 1927 .......................... 1322 XVe are hoping the new year will bring some notable increase in facilities throughout. Perhaps some of these will be gotten through the efforts of our graduates, for it is to them that every institution must look for its loyal supporters. I :Qdaf li Page Fortyfnine J KIHQES QUUHTT HUSDIELL u D N Yfesf' Ying ur 5e'5 Ho 3 0 r I X I 1 Z TI1E JEWISH HOSPITAL Q, ,, Y- K ii, iiUggii?iglAL,3,J' Am' -W A- Q? 'Lge' v'eaf 1f::-masses i,iq..s ff- A-fire-:U -wrt-:wt X . gf' Qtfjfg ffjnyif--y .pw .' 5,3 -l,Jlh 'l,,Wy-.', TN f N, I X-X 1 ml f-X N vxwi 4f7-f Us zu 7-wi1,,f1f'f.1,f'f,l ' X. ' ta. c ' --, I, f ff AfsiLLLffliigfiggiif.lgl.L5vli 135,34 ltoilrttl ll5lfoLiihl.lliLkDilLMif1LJi5.l3ii.FwlTAJ 1 i Y W ' W ' '-' 1 ' wif .J-iris, 1-:f-H -'-V --' - 1-wks 4 N. 11-L54 +42-A t -4 44.1 1,triosi,m,,j4f,..,f,-sfio F i 1 is Q1 ist, J .i TTT i.i.-l.sLfl:i,UT si, i i i I i it i I I . i i I i L . ' , .J HIZNTQY MITC1-IELL SMITH Professor of Ophtlmlmology M.D., Long Island 'College Hospital, 1893, Hospital Connections: Attending CVisitingJ Ophthzllrnol- ogist, Long Island College Hospital: Consulting Opthalmologist, Nyack Hospitalg County Opthalmologist, Nassau Hospitalg Opthalmologist, Helen Opthalmologist Association. Society memberships: American Medical Association, Kings County: Brooklyn Medical Clubg Alumni Association, Adelphi Collegeg As- sociation Physicians of Long Island. Lichoman-Honorary Editor, 1927. ,A 11 4' Hi 4LfLg-,.f,,, 1f fl- -- - - We--..-4, I: Page Fiftyftwo 1 ,L gigs. al, l-1:T,l.,, -,ififr Q 54, .,.,i.,5g.,g ,.x,..,,..: ,.., ,,.Z,.,.ga3.a., ...gif 96,26 Y 1,1-Y: '3.vl,,,Hf IZ: .E ' V-ur !:-,,',5.,1?r?p ,,- 1-,f,?'L,-H711 xl -Ili.. V T :julia-If.2Q,I ,PSQXJLQF-. ii-.-jNWTT.xLAEw lt-.l:lf.f:Iual',uI'J,wp IQJ4-Iig1,.?IlI .f-Tr5LfI.1inIK,i3, I, gIgIfg.r3f3yf3fIIIfhnlirjsljiijgffjNIIQQW-QI:sgolfi il 1-if - .7 4 , , la:-Q-: -ze il: 'l. J . 52' . fm- :.f .- Y-Q--.a 'Leif - 1' if I, 1. ,i,.a,l:L,I I I I I II . I - I I I -- 'Q H I I V ' gl , I ggi: LI I ,gil I Il I lm , V N W I fit? I A ds! I MII o It it I If VI p If fd mo ogy I , I I . E QIII .,, ,R r I ' I I I III II I M r I I I I II I: I I ' I I I I I H ly pf' IIS yearis change in the curriculum whereby all students, during their third year, have a definite time alloted to the Specialties in sections in the dispensary, seems to us to be a better method gzfvwj than the previous one of having these Specialties wholly elective 1 rl and thereby restricting actual practical contact with these sub- jects to a select few in their senior year. I' rl Q I ' val ITIQWI . V- T-.. '. Q 71 Q. xl' '41 f,c.,f.'S JA The present plan appeals to us principally for the reason that we have felt for some time that we were not entirely fulfilling our obligations to the student body as a whole, in restricting the practical contact in Opthalmology to a few students only, as the elective system must and does bring about. So far as the present plan has been in operation it seems to be working fairly well, and we believe that the students are getting something out of it. Needless to say it imposes a much greater burden upon the members of the staff of the departments to teach or demonstrate cases during the clinic hours. It means the undivided attention of at least one member of the staff every clinic day. We have abundant 1nate1'ial for teaching purposes but here as in all other departments, we are woefully cramped for actual space. We need more room. NVhere shall we find it unless a new building be erected. In the meantime we Hcarry on as best we can. 'W'e are rather inclined to believe that a few didactic lectures, say not more than three at the outside, given to the entire class, at the beginning of the course, to prepare the way by laying down and emphasizing certain broad principals upon which the studv and successful treatment of all eye diseases are based would be of definite value. VVe repeat:-VVe are heartily in accord with the principal that every undergraduate in medicine should have direct contact with diseases of the Eye as part of his general medical training. HENRY MITCHELL SMITH 14th, T- A, cs.- A ,hm ,aa . . iLs + af A I: Page Fifty-three :I . -5 e.eef'ig'5F'l' no - --.ies - - e or if f 1 it .ei it ii i i i 5, ll is if y l 1 -L C - . ,Meer -.1e-l-,L.- -es -- VM it 1 3 l i W w 1 i 5 4 l i i I l 1 i 1 7 i l I I I A CHARLES WALDO STICKLE Clinical Professor of Oto-Laryngology M.D., 1893, N. Y. U.g Professor Oto-Laryngology, L. I. C. H., 1915 to dateg Attending Surgeon L. I. C. H. CAuralDg Attending Surgeon Jewish CAuraIJg Consulting Surgeon Methodist Episcopal fAura1J. Society memberships: American Medical Association, American L. R. and O., Kings County kathological, Scottish Rite, Kismet Temple, Clinton Commandery CKings County Templarsj, Orient Chapter. Q e ee e - 2 f Page Fiftyffour 1 ct f?ift? ?-.iff'-?fTT j tT'tl'-?':,TiiT7fL:5:i'2g' zu 1A'. 1 ?4T 'iV . -'1'1'7eff- '-1,53 --ms l Hawk ,.4..fi'l.-ANI:-1 ,151-s.ff'i. yi 5 vX..ff,1 .-L1 p Z by I if f 'A PQ .,y ,X V M ,N . 'l fl f' f . l T7 el ' 9 ff l 1 fTsl'l FT-Q fl l'll'Q5g,,:f. i'..LLQiiJjqFQglil-,lllgl JT flsi lj' DATE l?251iW ' 1 1 1 YF5r!'l f i t' ll 4-1 fu lil Y . ,aa A 0 L I fL,.:.,x ,lf 1' l ' 'fl to. aryngo ogy I ll ll .,. I STI-IE following statistics illustrate what this department has ac- complished zhi numbers for the year 1928. Number of cases seen in Polhemus clinic 7658, in spite of the fact that physical space demanded that the daily maximum be 'N' HUM' limited to 30 atients which has been in o eration since une 1927. P P Of this number 1336 cases were admitted to the hospital and of this latter number S38 were childern. The number of cases operated upon in the hospital were 2,295. It is a great pleasure to refer to the hope voiced in the 1927 Lichonian regarding the change in the curriculum which would enable the department to Contact again with the whole student body beginning with this present junior year. It has always been the opinion of the director that this was one of the institutions whose function was primarily to educate doctors and not neces- sarily professors and hence that the student body was entitled to contact with each and every department wherein he might familiarize himself with at least the more common complaints for which he might be called in con- sultation in the practice of medicine. This is now in operation and is giving evidence of great satisfaction both to the student body and to the administra- tion. Again we must stress the fact that our physical needs both in the out- patient department and in the hospital are distressing, especially in the former. The department is glad to note that efforts are being made to establish a Physio-Therapy clinic in the Radiology Department under Professor Bell's supervision. This will furnish and centralize a long felt necessity and assure the proper administration of such a clinic. The thanks of the staff to the Departments of Anatomy, Opthalniology, Medicine, Pediatrics and Pathology ancluof the director to the other members of the stall for their hearty cooperation in the administration of both the hospital and teaching departments is hereby gratefully extended. To the Superintendent of the Hospital, Mr. Butler, we are indebted for many courtesies and are happy to acknowledge his efforts for improvement in comfort and efficiency. Greetings of the department to the Lichonian. C. VV. STICKLE, CDirectorj 5 Y .- -.M ,,.,,, ,s iii: . I: Page Fiftyfivc Il , 1 ,lil ,V A 1 1 v t r rt: 7 - - A - 1 ---' ,g-3 , ,, W X, JACQUES C. RUSHMORE Professor of Orthopedic Surgery B.A., XVilliams College, 18995 M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1903: Fellow American Clinical Society, Charter Member, Interne, Long Island College Hospital, 1903-1905g Externe, Ruptured and Crippled Hospital, 1905-1910, Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon, Long Island College Hospital, 1910-1918: Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 19189 Lieutenant, Senior Grade, United States Navy Medical Corps, Orthopedic Surgeon, Long Island College Hospitalg Courtesy Staff, Peck Memorial Hospitalg Visiting Surgeon, St. Giles Hospital. f Page Fiftysix I 5, -.,.,f. e..,..,,.., ...sx,. t ,V .., i .U .. s., ,., V . . s W - ., .,- an ik. -1. tv.. ,R ,-.,1. 1, air.,-3, HLA, 1iL::J.'r','-E Angry-,.i,r-tlvrA.-'Hi51,... li. jlflgyyyin xV.g1',:l,.fBqj,, -L.K,'.n.-L .L ,nah-fm, V: . iqlitjltt ll 'Wi V I f 1' 'pf if . .M ,I Ti- , W., A V my . I Orthopedic Department HE department has made definite progress .during the past year, in P122 lf,-5951 the hospital as well as in the out patient clinic. Needed improvements were made in the hospital service. The house staff was enlarged to include a resident, an assistant resident 'Mig and an interne. This has resulted in 'better and more thorough attention to routine details, particularly in the keeping of hospital records. This increased staff permits its members to do more thorough work and consequently to obtain a better training. A full time stenographer has also been added to help in the proper maintenance of records. She makes rounds with members of the attending staff who dictate progress notes on each hospital patient. These notes are later typewritten in the chart. In the clinic, she follows the chief of clinic who dictates the findings as he examines each patient. She also acts as a liason officer between clinic and hospital as far as records of patients are concerned, as they are admittted to the hospital from the clinic and sent back there for follow up after their stay in the hospital. The out-patient department has obtained several more pieces of apparatus for electro-therapy. Altho we are thankful for these additions, We cannot help asking for more. The equipment is far short of the need. Many times treat- ments must be cut short, sometimes too short to be of practical value, or patients must be sent home and told to retu1'n the next day. The ideal scheme would be to establish a separate physiotherapy department that would run all day. We hope that this will be accomplished in the near future. It is sorely needed. Many patients cannot be properly treated without it. In the not distant future it will probably be one of the requirements of each recognized hospital, to have a properly equipped physio-therapy department. The following figures will give an idea of the amount of work done by this department.. More work was done than in some orthopedic hospitals. These figures really show that we have a good sized orthopedic hospital within a general hospital. We had between nfty and seventy patients in the hospital at all times. There were 480 admissions to the service during 1927. This is quite a number when you consider that we have only a limited number of 'beds and that most of our cases stay in the hospital a long time because of the chronic nature of their lesions. Eight hundred and four operations were performed on these patients. This figure does not imply that they were all open operations and some of them were reclressments, requiring the use of the operating room. In the out-patient department we averaged a little over one thousand visits per month Of these 9,600 were revisits and 2,458 were new patients, making a total of l2,058 for the year. J. B. ITEPISCOPO. If Page Fiftyfseve-n :I if-'i1 f'V' ffl , 1 V '. Jr, -- ,TY r , ' H .' il ' V f I'--5 fs-. f.--. we - e. .. , ,M ,,. ,, A I - l r, e 2. f L. -.-'X in , g, 31-, 9.3 l, Qi ,,J',, ,-',,.eQ,'Q T., , P., :.:,.,f H X ,mor wg, 271, ,W l 1 rl. -1. li -l,., -l, i -f,l- -,llc-.m1l Ar re r----1.. LA - fig Q fi! 'gl CRS- '- ' WN' bi QS!15FxQ,x r..-s ,..,.Q.,.rhiQ? Q..-.-,.JRxs.i.'.1. ui... I Il.E.-l1TQ fT-ViriT1 .o'5,1TF1 l'a5 ., , Il ri ,ninja ll tn H F -Y YYY ... -,-,.,.,..,,..,.3-- V-ww in W g A4-I 'Y ALFRED PoT'r12a 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, Polhernus Clinic, 1915 to date, Dermatologist, Long Island College Hospital, Dermatologist and Syph- ologist, Kings County Hospital, Consulting Dermatologist, Home Destitute Children, Samaritan Hospital, H-arbor Hospital, House St. Giles for Cripples and Bikur Cholim Hospital. Formerly Dermatologist, Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary and Jewish Hospital, Pathologist, Swedish Hospital, Consulting Dermatol- ogist, Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. I., Member of Kings County Medical Society, American Medical Association, Society Dermatology, American Medical Association, New York Dermarological Society, Brooklyn Medic-al Association, Associated Physicians of Long Island, Hospital Graduate Club, International Dermatological Congress. Contributor to Journal American Medical Association, Iournal Cutaneous Diseases, Long Island Medical Journal, International Journal of Surgery. r l 1 4 l ' ,. :T- T f W- - H- ---ff - lv flluff' ff'f 421 f Page Fiftyfcight 1 an aw, I i , , X fm ' im- -3-'i-+u . , ,ear . 7 -- Agri-Y -4-, r'P:' --A-I-'P '-' -----M --1. ssh- 1-L :---.fu-..-rv -:--4-uw-Y---J i M ' 1 gn-,ul -ti uf. js. Q1 .1--1-C. .,,..,1-n,:n-Isp.-.-,-xg, . . . , ,. W . . . . 'V . 1 Csglyslgfqr-fffitgxfztiflgil..,.QiE,1.,Flm,,5EMT.,p.Hfj-x.p,i:,.,iN2 fp JN-P, Viwgffiix x l li lol 5 illr135lLlH,2fQffilQ,llltiil.etfulni,lf xg PTE-33 M if EJ'-ii-i1f.i'35iii'l, dLfflf'iifl'f.i'T'i f vii-1: EM-l-'.' lil? ,- se- --f It-J x - -Y-ALL-L--' - if 'f Il l l lj li fl I7 ll 'lil'ZfQQjjf.LTTffQ,QQ.,:-iliilafifill fl ld Hifi lilj, Vl, Dj .l ' . rraiiw 11 ' 'im it 1 , Y ermdtologgy i y am ., l . l l : :gg 3 I-IERE'is a pert saying along the Rialto that if you scratch an actor I you'll hnd-an actor. To paraphrase this it would read, scratch a physician and youlll find-heaven knows what! Many there are who put in their time studying medicine four y ALCQHGJA' more or less long years, serving an interneship for another one or two years, becoming a resident or doing post graduate work abroad for another year or two and then, out in the actual practice of their calling l carry only an external veneer of their profession. Wei-e it possible to look , into the brains of many of these men one would observe them composed of I thoughts on real estate, VVall Street, golf, get-rich-quick schemes or anything to the exclusion of medical matters. Surely one needs an avocation, a sort of exhaust valve to his concentrated energies, and the avocation can just as well be a knowledge of good bonds, real estate, or preferred stock, as rare , books or the collection of old glass. The fault lies in the fact that many physicians to-day spend most of their time seeking a short cut to riches and little time to making of themselves better doctors. To be a good or better doctor calls for continuous work in the clinic, the hospital, at study and by i attendance at medical meetings. Reading selected books and being a sub- scriber to two or three Medical or Surgical Journals, should be the habit gi of every doctor. Some men deliberately choose a specialty. XVhen a man has to question and carefully select a specialty, he may have a nose for financial gain, but withal, he is at bottom a poor type of Homo Doctoris. The real honest to fellow gradually drifts into a specialty. He gets into it because line and type of work fascinates him. Eight teams of oxen could him away from the thing he wants to do. VVhen this happens, in have a surgeon, a gynecologist, possibly a dermatologist. Surely l i ll li l goodness i a certain not drag time we no one would choose dermatology except a something about it thrills him. Other branches of medicine offer the lure of g1'eater incomes, but if one be- comes devoted to dermatology he will enter a realm of virgin scientific ground. The bossibilities for research are limitlessg and there are so few x l i V l i 4 i i g Y - v--, ,.-,,.., a-, -- wif- T --Q f Page Fiftyfnine :I jf,-f',l ,. ,, I w, yiffl u . -, Q-.4 , A Quai! ldwqagili pre., ,, .i men who interest themselves in skin disorders or know anything about them. Any old wash or ointment is good enough. Verily, it is the step-child of modern medicine. So, if among the Long Island College Hospital graduates of 1928, there will be one or two who wish to get into dermatology in a serious way, they will be welcomed to the field and in turn, enrich the calling beneath the banner under which we all march. ALFRED POTTER QQNI : P' :lb WHEN I NVAS SICK One day I awoke with the wheezicks and sncezicks Oho! said the doctor it's good you called meezicks, Now sneezicks soon into ptheezicks may pass, And ptheezicks I class with the frezzicksf' My hands shook and shivered As he touched meg I quivered As he thumped and he tapped As he pushed and he slapped While I lay sneezling and wheezling away. His half-nelson slipped off, He turned and he coughed Then shook his greybeard and said: I've attended some people laid up with the sneezicks And them all I've given some pheezicks. But science thru its minions all ills does surpass, Your illness is ADIODOCHOKINEEZICKS!! Next day I awoke with no sneezicks or wheezicks, And then to had lost all my scheezicks. I thanked the good Lord that my illness had passed, That instead I had not had Pareezicks. I: Page Sixty :I wi -. W , . .. 1. ., ., ., 1 I. fi ., fn. ..: g.11'.r.t,,-e.f2'i.i- D +735 f f ,'?'k - W V ?'f..', LF 5.5 I'f.f'I , I I -1 if f W ' X 75 fi.-. iff. f-1-I fr FQ Eff If, fpl il-4TiN.Q7'1-lI,f'5 C,5'?g'7X -U' wil-IQ! 1' If-'-'-ft ' Q.LJi7NLJ'x1Qi 'N 'F'--I X- fvg-:Af 'Al .Wil 1 ilo 'l'f' ' ,QIQIQIiIIfioI2-IfIIfyIff4IIfiIcftIIf115IIIfIQIIo,fwvIf:,IfIsIg ,fr'l!IMIL.II,.eIII3 WMLWIIfir1.iII,5:IIeRlI3:QIfLW fiifTTl77fTT' ffl ii Z' fi ?f'ffi7'Q.5'i TlTLeI1T'l K E fl-'T 17-17 ii Vi V5 A Y W ' e . I I 2' I I , , I I I I l I l I I I I I V R A. L. Looms BELL I Professor of Radiology 7 B.S., Columbia University, 19143 M.D., Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, I l 1916: Lieutenant, Medical Corps, United States Armyg Instructor Army School of Roentgenology, 1917- I I 1918: Roentgenologist, United States Army Base Hospital, No. 90, General Hospital, No. 31, 1Q18-19195 I l Member of R1diologicaI Society of North Americag Member of New York Radiological Society and American Medical Associationg Associate Author, United States Army X-Ray Manual. Xt- , I I l - - ----Y Y Y H Y 1 , -,,?,, 7, aff, I Page Sixtyone I . H'i..y,s.,.3QLQg.ia,:.a,.,gT.Q,.1.i...i:ffAil LL.. ..T.L. J,Q'.Z4 . ..'1:.g... ,,.. ol :Mfrs ffvf' any .wrt ti' 'P ,f.o1fitf1tt1taint...f1.l.fsrtttii2iot15Qtit- if ri If Tift V1rifT1-o-ITJEUT f - iL7i7 ...,..l.,o.-t-1 A14 , , , ,,,. Y, ,ZW i- .77 ,nu 7 ORMAN C. PERKINS Profesroz' of N aurology A.15., Bates College, 19l5g AIM., Columbia University 1917, M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1921: Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1915-165 Instructor in Biology, Coniparativc Anatomy, Columbia Uruverstty, 1916-199 instructor in Bacteriology, L.I.C.H., 1917-19189 Instructor in Anatomy, L.I.C,H., 1920-19215 Assistant Professor Anatomy, L.I.C.H., 1921-1923g Associate Professor Anatomy, L.I.C.I'L, 1925119269 Instructor in Neurology, L.I.C.H., Ext. teaching, Col. Univ. 1921-19263 Associate in Neurology, L.1.L,.H., 1924-19265 Acting Professor Neurology, L,I.C.H., 1926-1927: Professor Neurology, L.I.C.H, 19275 Attending Neurologist L.I.C,H., Caledonian, Brooklyn State and Kingston Ave. Hospitals. Assistant Atteno1ng,Neurolog1st Kings County Hospital. Consulting Neurologist Rockaway Beach Hospital. v .Socueticsz American Medical Association. N. Y. Medical Soc., Kings County and Flatbush Med. hoc.,'Bro0klyn'P'athological Soc., American Anatomical Soc., Associated Physicians of Long Island. American Association for the Advancement of Scienccg N. Y. Neurological Soc., Association for Research in Nervoushand Mental Diseases. lfratcrmtiesz Phi Beta Kappa and Theta Kappa Psi. li Page Sixty-twn '1 , l A.-.V r.-.1 in-'H ,L . -, . , . I ,' P o , is , , .. , ,, f - -- -Y-Y -W ------H -. I ,Qi .. Y, HWY- S-frf. is W' fr 'craivfsaf'i'ei'Jzf22.-Paiaxff?are-T1 wfrs li'?i'7'ftf77M H ,sr'1frs2iv'ff,i'fr.w M it if --,il H I-lrfl llll l ri lpldfl ldlil'f'iiQf,j1-fif-,tiiicllh-ljllipHl,lTlL,,l-Lid fllilfif lil I lg 1 9 1 WEE? if 1 f N U ,QQEN 1 lf fyil euro o y tl, , V 1 l All l lily, i ,l W. I - 1 755,35--gwgw N reading the biographical memoirs of some of the masters in this Rini' ffjfi branch of medicine, I have been keenl interested in the life of -1.1 , . y ,. Hughlings Jackson. He was born at Providence Green, Green Hamnlerton, Yorkshire, England, on the 4th of April, 1835 and spent most of his years in London until the time of his death in 1911. His first published work was in 1861 and from this date up to 1909, there were 307 publications by this author. This extensive research work has quite rightly given to him the name, Father of Neurology . He was not only an ophthalmologist, a physician, and a physiologist, but he was also a pathologist and a psychologist. It is now difficult to realize the chaotic state of knowledge of nervous diseases which existed before Dr. Iackson's time. So accurate were his observations and so vivid his descrip- tions that the patient seems almost to step out of the page, and there is little doubt that the advent of Jackson infused a new spirit into neurology, and was the beginning of that systematic orderliness which now characterizes neurology, more perhaps than any other branch of medical science. The characteristics of this great teacher bring out the type of material that was in his make-up and they are easily seen in certain recollections by men who worked with him. Dr. Jackson was never heard to say anything which could hurt any one's feelings, nor to say an unkind word of any one. His house-man, after making an error on the chart of a case in the Hospital, explained to Dr. Jackson that he had never seen such a case so closely simulating the condition he had described. Dr. -lackson's reply was very consoling- My dear boy, don't bother about it. It is a case in which no one could be quite sure, and perhaps you are right. No good ever came of telling lies, was a favorite maxim of Dr. Jack- son. Once when an assistant was assuring a little girl that they would not hurt her, he interposed. I would not tell her that. VVe might hurt her, though we don't mean to. A person whom he cared little for, he would refer to as, A man I should be very polite to. That Dr. jackson had a sense of humor cannot be denied. He was the originator of the expressions, A clotted mass of spasm, An optic disc I Page Sixtyfthree 1 1 .--, . -Y . W ,.,,, as as .. , A, -.. .,,, . W-- ,- E.. Q - . .,,p,s,ai.:.a,es.... -.,...,...,,s,,,i,, 1... f L .,. .g'g.,... .,.f...,.:.,.,j,. .7.,....,i ,fi--,'ij,.LLf vixgpgfvljwzlof-,-, max .Q-X ,..- 4. .'O,,-',- Q ilfijl-iii' 7 . .zi.--lt iii?.iagfggtstiltuidlvlmge .g:-dii,?f1:-wi..dii12iiiiliifilfftqil5.f.fQfLQfiiQgtififlf maui 'Lilgl gg!fijggjgij.ijf ji ji fog' .i I1 l looks as if it had been trodden on. Going round the wards one day, Dr. jackson was surprised to find one of the beds empty. Where is this patient P He is gone out, sir. Gone out ? Yes, sir, he w-as discharged cured on Wednesday. Dr. Jackson instantly turned to his resident: Put that down in the notes. Put down that he was discharged cured, and put down the medicine that cured him. His memory was curiously erratic and he never remembered the name of a patient. He would refer to them as, the woman with the hammer toe , the man behind the door. It would be wrong to call jackson a lover of books. He was a lover of knowledge but for the book itself he cared absolutely nothing. He bought books liberally but would tear out any portion that interested him and dis- card the rest. On one occasion when he was about to start on a journey, he bought a novel at a railway book-stall. His lirst action was to tear oft the covers and then to tear the book in two, putting one half in one pocket and the remainder in the other pocket. The boy who had sold him the book, stared at him open-mouthed. Dr. Jackson said, You think I am mad, my boy but it's the people who don't do this who are really mad. The clearness and deiiniteuess of his language is well brought out in his analysis of swearing which appeared in one of his earlier papers, fLondon Hospital Med. Reports, 1864, Vol. i. p. 4535, Swearing is, strictly speaking, not a part of language. It is a habit which has grown up from the impulse to add the force of passing emotions to the expression of ideas. It belongs to the same general category as loudness of tone and violence of gesticulation. The distinction of these from language as an intellectual act may be best illustrated by the remark Dr. johnson once made to a boisterous antagonist: 'Sir, you raise your voice when you should enforce your argumentf Al- though oaths differ from mere alterations of tone in that they consist of articulate words, they are generally used in talking not to express ideas, but to make up by vigor in delivery what is wanting in precision of expression. They may indeed be considered as phrases which emotion has iilched from the intellect, to express itself in more definite terms than it could do by violence of tone or manner. For oaths had once an intellectual meaning: They expressed ideas, and were uttered with a definite intention. Curses have, in fact, formed an element in all religious servicesg but nowadays intentional cursing is obsolete: it has degenerated into meaningless swearing, which, like cadence and gesticulation, is but a kind of commentary of the emotions Cpassionsj on the propositions of the intellect. Vulgar people insert an oath 'at the proper intervals of their speech' as a sort of detonating comma, and thus they render forcible, statements which might otherwise strike their hearers as commonplace. In 1901, Dr. jackson promised Dr. Osler that he would make a collec- tion of his papers and publish these subjects in two volumes, if his health would allow him to do it. He was unable to keep this promise, as his health was not very good from 1901 up to the time of his death. This great loss makes it necessary for one to look up the articles in the various journals but I assure you it is time well spent. ORMAN C. PERKINS f Page Sixtyfour j I if -.-A W. ,.. ,, .., ,.. ,.L,..4,,,, ,,, ,. --1 ff 1- ' f--'- -- ----- ---l-1l- 1 J Lf3+-IJ:fE'g!E?::-'I' I'-I-44I-'1IVl?iff-1-'51 I55L.Il1IIffhJplIl,vJIIfLQIC.wIiIg:IIc3gilfQl.IIiuZIIf,g'fiI,iI W P1 '-I 1' - -1- -s..,:s 4-If g --- -. 14-Y --,-- 4: LL 5 - IIIIIII, '..f21VIjzIIIIII1ap-VII I1 IITII II I I 1 I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I Q I I I I EIllCl'iflt.f I-'rvfemror of Neurology NVILLIAM BROWNING Q44 ' A-f-Tknnlwg, , v' avg, --H ibn. , -jfig I: Page Sixty-flue 1 :iv t V ,f,f.-M.,l ,N J 51: -'.::N11, ,S ' 3.59 .. , - Akpg... .. .. .L,..g-...L..,.,.r,., L, ':,, I ' ?2Q'?z:.12:g'.,.i.,.+.Er..g7. .... ,. ..F,::TT4,'Mf.i'4 :V MX If -rl W 'R ffl-Exi' if T? ME, f -NJ 7H'f71,.f .:T'T fi? P - P fag Ll1 QJi?.DllU TF tl U fl mmm M3 3 I Y 1 t i W w 1 CHARLES FRANKENBERGER LiI1raria,11, Library of the Jlledical Society of Kings County Special Lecturer in Medical Literature and Bibliografzlty, Long Island Collage Hospital I g 4T l H 7:7 ,W K ,W , f L - , 4.. W-f::l.::? I: Page Sixtyfsix I F 1 4 '1 5 -- .- U, .14 f-e,...f . ,.a,.,., 'r-'V V N . .- v - . F , . ,- . . . I . 1 ,.,,l .. ,,.-sl ., ,. ,A,, ,, 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' i' -5 -'P l'.'f' V- ,...L'- .fr--..... '..'J,.L.,-...,'. . .. .-.,-s. lJ W A Qlfil.- , ,Yi ,- ,,,, 4 , - ,,, N, ' , W i I l W I The lrtspirattorr of Medical Literature fapgj' student during his medical course must, of necessity, confine his reading largely to those specific works prescribed by his teachers. The large amount of laboratory, didactic, ward and dispensary work which is crowded into the curriculum doesnot allow for much col- AL 5'f'e'3'A lateral reading. The readjustment of the course of study providing unassigned hours affords opportunity for the point we are stressing-that of devoting some time to reading of the past accomplishments in medicine and those who have played such important roles in its progress. It is true the literature of the healing art is vast and that to keep abreast with the modern advances lays heavy claim upon the time available for study. In anatomy, mention is made of Scarpa's triangle andthe Malpighian bodies. To the student these are just two names among the many of parts of the human body with which he must become familiar. , The work in the dissecting room, as unpleasant as it is, can become a more interesting and inspiring study if the student as he comes upon these various parts has in his mind a mental picture of the great path-finders who first made their discovery and whose names they bear. How much more real and meaning- ful these names and structures would be to know that Antonio Scarpa, the dis- coverer of the triangle in the thigh, which bears his name, was an eminent eighteenth century Italian anatomist and surgeon. He had a striking per- sonality, resembling in appearance the youthful Napoleen. Not only was he skilled in anatomy and surgery, but he was equally able as an orthopedist and opthalmologist. But it is to his artistic genius and talent as a master illustrator that he is accorded high distinction. ln Marcello Malpighi, we have another brilliant Italian anatomist of the seventeenth century Whose name has' been eponymically preserved in the Mal- pighian bodies of the kidney and spleen. No star in the firnrament of medicine shines with a brighter lustre than Malpighi. He ranks as the greatest of the microscopists and is recognized as the founder of histology. Professor of anat- omy in three of Italy's great universities he achieved fame for his work in biology, but it was through his investigations of the embryology of the chick and the histology and physiology of the glands andviscera that he made his greatest contributions to the science of medicine. We have cited very briefly but two in the great galaxy of names that could be mentioned to illustrate .our thought. No profession is more full of romance than that of medicine. As you review its development, not only will your knowledge be broadened but your power of inspiration will be quickened as the dead names of the past become a living force in your own life, stimulating you to add your noblest and best to medicine's long and honorable scroll of bene- factors. CHARLES FRANKENBERC-ER I Page Sixtyfseuen 1 1 pg. gg 1 .li M14 wfFx'.r-lg-,-if 'V ,Bw-.,a.,7X,,sg i , A V '-1-ix I I 4 '. iz., .13 .rklfiiill:Hifi-.,,'-.itl,. V,-,--,l,r,,ll4.v',1.,! v .aa Mgjf. a - N . . a - - .4 - A ..V'Tfa mi VFTID ri dim ri ri no F., ...inure . . -- , H :wc i-,, W, .--H . C . -. ai I 1 l l 0 ' o i ll AZMWRWR Message to the Gradunutzmg Class 1 Nf x'I-IE Alumni Association of your Alma Mater greets you and i '7: T'!5 . . . . . . . J wishes you God speed in the XV1ClC1' activities to which you have , Pali? CSV' ' . - I i now graduated. As an Alumni Body, we hope that you will ref? 'oin us in making our Alma Mater Greater and more effective ii fJlAQs,.g J ., . sf Y . b 1. 'N ' ' in its service to our City. I The Alumni Association of the Long Island College Hospital is a real J i live organization as is evident by its Alumni Journal, and the ever increasing I l l . . . . . li attendance at the Alumni Dinners. NVe as an organization are taking our place as a conscious force in the destinies of our Alma Mater. The College looks to us for constructive thought through our representative on the l Board of Regents. There is much for us to do. Through our activity in the interest of our Alma Mater, we can be of Q 1 great service to our great community of two million population. There was ii never such an opportunity presented to any group of medical men. Just l I consider for a moment the facts-one Medical College in a population of two million, and a united medical profession. VVith these two basic facts ii the opportunities are only limited by our own capacity for service to our i J Alma Mater and to this great community in which we live. 1 i JOSEPH TENOPYR President of Alumni : J i I 1 l . Qxfa l PORTRAIT OF AN OLD COUNTRY DOCTOR l He was a man who healed, VVho made sick bodies better homes . For souls. il He went his quiet Way. J l The way where gnawing pains-sharp aches J 1 l Took tolls. , J . In his gentle strength, il They too found strength-the young, i. gi The old. His hair was white, but all Death's ugly forms had not yet made l Him cold. T ii His gray eyes never turned l. 5' To Science-or knew the longing or i Its lure. J J I He was a man who healed, J l VVhose shingle meant his mission was Ji 1 To cure. i 1 1.4 rg 7 70,7 ij- +, Y . ' c v- M. 1 Q, li Page Sixty-eight J Gbhihmrg of the lXSbOL1AlION1 Ol '11lL PXLUMINI Ol. '1HI- LONC' ISLAND COLLELE HOQPILAL L1enxxo1t11 R Bullu 1111110 J Loxe beolgbe M Mmen George R Hawley bunuel A H utwell Newell K Iostex xVl11ll11'l C lynn C,11l11l,'wI'1 115, 1 vm M Johnston W'111e1 H Keen lmes 1 laherty botlheb QnlL1l117C1g' Mxchael L Claffex Aubuslus P NOIt11l1C1gC Howard NVehe1 1-Iemv NV Coe Lhallesl Douglls 1-x1OlC!1CC O Donohue Alexander II B11be1 Vernon L laylor 1Ierbut1 XV MO1g11111lH1C1 LOUIS BLI1l11 jesse j M lglL1C1LI' Ilemy I mon Ivmlph VV Jukson W11111111 Schroedu A113011 A Wells Gene1.11XV H 1461111761 11.1111 M M lCICI1lg1lt Q11 lrles C IIL1115 Lexx 1S D Mason R H'11vey Clnttenden C11'1r1c.s 1' VV11ght 011111 Dunelson 1927 1880 1893 1897 1888 1878 1910 1898 901 1897 1890 1895 90 1897 1887 1880 1813 1877 1869 1896 1907 1911 1812 1885 1892 881 1878 186 1897 1883 1886 1866 Qff 1856 1: Page Sixty-nine 1 P-4'-QOK' -1 - 1 if ' .11 ' '4 ' A 11. ' A 1-I 14. . N 1 1 1 . . . 1 ,, .1 F. N -1- A A M , , . F. 1. H Q gg: . ,, ns. N . I- N , 1 . . -, . gr Q' 1 - . - . . . , af I . ' ,, , , . . . 1.' . ':T'1' V 1 ,S' ' , ,' ' . ' , ' 1 A 1-1 . '. A. - '. c , . 'I f. ' ' z ' . L-, G 1 L4 l - . - 1 ' 1 . . -f' 'f 5 '. ' .- X . ' . .A 1, f 1 , . M . . . I .. . 5 IT.. ,AA . , ' . . D I 9 M I ' ' 1 ' -f 'J 'v-. 1 f B . X Y , ' ' 4- . .' ... ' V 1 '4 .,' ,.., ' .H-. Z, . - ' : ': ' ' KN If . N I : , -. : : .- . . A ' ' 'A .71 ' : -. - Q' nf! . . -S ' -E -1 E N : 9 5 1-: f' P+! 5 ' ' 5 5 .V .' 5 . . . 5 , - 5 - . 5 . 5 . . ' NE 5 'E . 5 5 5 5' ..5 ' -' 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 5 '5 5 5 5 5 I'-1 5 5 5 5 5 5 ' 5 5 .. : : . : : . : 5 : : : : : .' . : : : : 5 5 5 : : : : : 5 5 : : . I I I I I I .QI I I I Z I 2 I I Z I I I 7 C I I I I I I I I I I I 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 -1 ' ,.. ,.. ,... 3... ' ,.. ,.. A 9 KO J - .2 .JMD :J I f-J J 5 I 1,-A . X1 . .'. , . , .UH . , T , . . . . . . rl:-, , . 7-'. . . . . . . . 5 . F . ' s 2 5 2 Q5 z s z 2 s 2 a s ' 5 5 S s s 2 P5 2 'A 1 a s 5 2 ods A s 2 1 . . . 5 , .- .5 . . . '1' . . . . . .1 .5 . 3 1 A A . . . O 5 A . I I I . - 1 V W '54 - , A ' I N -. -. .. . I. I J' D ' -. I N -. -. ' I- I ,. M 8 - 1 M v 8 .Q Q 8 v - 1 Y . , M , . . -4 V .. Z. Z , I 1 1 u 1 +4 +414 P4 ...wa . , . Brooklyn N Sandusky New Yo1k N Blooklyn IN Cambudge Mass Oa1x1'md Cal B1ook1yn Belmu N Blooklyn B1ook1yn B100k1y11 New Yolk B1001x1Vl1 B1ook1yn B11t1esv111e Okla Portland Ole ZZZZZZ +41-4'-41'-41'-4K1 Lowv111e N Y Syracuse N Y Mlnneapolls Mum B1ooklyn N B1001x1y1'1 N Blooklyn N Y Columbus O B100k1y11 N Boston Mass B1ook1yn N Y I11C112l113.pO11S Ind MLIIICIC Ind Bmbhampton N Y Blooklyn N Y B1ook1yn N Y Long Beach Cal Sy1acuse N Y B1ook13n N Y . SID 4m2'Z'n - w I , 'F 1 J QM ia 1 Q- . . 1 H ' H1 lv: 1 :f1h-we -. f -,819 QL f pfyfub' .zgz '- -. nm.. -1: ,M vxlehhfgunn 9 xhcv1xJ.'?nvG1u4'1.9 QW-'-l'5'43 E'PY'K 3'5'73 AQZYNV Evn-ok fmmm Bu -mx Flmuaui A M W 'W ' M -S . ., w ,. ' gwggunfl '73 .. ' . Bbufiffllf CSNPY41-Pg Yg wuss MWWWN ' OK mm em? - ,MT Eomwx 9 U - - VH, ,vp 1:53 1 ' ' 'vff . 1. ,' 1, ' ' : 1 , , 9 1 I 'h V V I .j V ' wc '21 Qgass E, ,, -ifliii H ' 'kwmvxvfvrlw W lf-vwnvmu . ,, 41'-'55 f - 77' , ,., '33 ' ' ' f ...vp , ,-1-- -g 'fiii -'w:'- - fsmp, ?.m'HWM mnrpmm 31 l ,,,, W 53 M - V ': . , gl rr! ,' ' Yi- KE D I 5 A Z ASKK Qdmgnd Mp.. 4 V 1 :a vg ' ' 2 1-lduwvq Eovrcvx 5 a A 3 I . H A 'T ' g U 'aff' 1, WJ ri . L ic- 9 Q W , ' . T- 1 'fm Ez ifllflfff-'f .,- H fm . 1 ' 1 ,yn ' 4, y . V yakggfzvv Xsiysfclf Arm: F . Agsfranr Em gm I I chsslvrnlh' 'Enrrekg 1 1192 -7--M ,s ---,,.. . H., ., ,..-, ,.., M: U ,-- an NX . 5- f.,,. YL, w, . . '- y 1 V. - ... ..: ...- E ...,,,- -+.,.., .,.. .M ... .Lage J.-,iw-.N fw ,RN 4- 53, f,.-, .Avy A 'X l, - ,. ,le---. .,.-X .. , - A , V.,-3, gf 'fo'-,,3,.a:f..x:,,.,, .f.f.'.,-.1-ig-..gq: lrll nllsfl 'iw Q l,l1,l ll'l'i, ,, ,,. !.. x,r:Iqv-4,., 'L-'11 w.-JZ -. N - 2 '. ML.: LF. L'v,.,-..',L,'- FL' 3 ,fx ,-lg--T ,..-n N-'..'!l,.,lK..I,Q.. -L AL .. ,.QE'.. -f-r fy S ,. Y, :',11. 'X ,xi Mt 5. ., ,1,f, ., The lLlCHONlAN Issued by the Students of the Long lslancl College Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y, VOLUME VIII MCMXXVIII BOARD OF EDITORS AI.BIiR'l' F. R, ANDRESEN, MD., F.A.C.P. Honorary Editor ABRAM KANOF, '28 Editor-in-Chief SOLOMON GROSSMAN, '28 Business Manager VVILL LIEBERMAN, 'ZS Senior Literary Editor B1aNJ'AM1N P. CANDELA, '29 Art Editor JACK ji. YYARVITCII, '29 Associate Business Manager ARNOLD SAMLOWITZ, '30 Assistant Editor CARL LEVENSON, '31 Assistant Editor SAMUEL PEROVSKY, '31 f'l.S'SI.S'fllIlf Editor Al.lflllil3 CORRADO, '31 Assistant Business Maenager I Page Seventyfone SYDNEY ROT1-IBART, '29 Associate Edztor MAURO TUMOLO, '29 Associate Art Editor XVILLIAM J. MULVIIIILL, '31 Assistant Art .Manager GARABED IQAMBOURIAN, '31 Assistant Art Manager SAUL LEHV, '30 Assistant Editor BERNARD I. HELLER, '30 Assistant Business ,ZW'Gb7'1Clg61' Il 7-'a: Lziirr iili?-LL ir' A iijYg,ij,v,jjiy I-yrgi Iy I II l gg.-.-:.L:m'tsv-..:-.:'--....--.:-.f ilva X- . I ' . .....---H' ee ffI I I I I I I I I-E p 2 III II - I 25.33 5-:575 fm - . .- - Iweg QNX -,-IU' FI f ,f I ,I if :g II - I E' ,f 5? as geifik 'L V Ng A QQ E ' I' V F W V xlv, f . if I ly :ll IW I . - I f ,f I ,. W' XXX 'f fl I I II IW' J I ' f ii QQ hy I- I I I I f f HI WI Il' I I III If-II If 7 Tie . , ,FROG JIIIIJ- IWVII 'I -'I I ,I -5, , '--- f- If ,,'I 5 I ! if I q er f t - '11 -It ty as a fuzzy f:g',Q.:g4 'dai l'5g'g'1g'f'g ,' I 'W' If ,Zi 'M1 ' . ' ' L t '!'W3.T I, I f , g, , ,. .Mug 'Ill.lj'..I lfh V 4I:s'5'F14'::'.-'I CLb0'U6 me that F, I 5 fax 'II . I - ' n't make you you that, If if-N LI p M It r ,I , ng'-.-:Wi I ad, my little Freddy, that you weren't I I l ..-: -- I i m 0 doo, 'F JMX, I 5 na Temporaria, or in other words, ' 01 I l I V., I - I, 1 frog. ' I ,H l he bones I haz1eQbefore me are your sole i I' 5 remains on earth, II I Eng' I P And their dirty yellow color does not show ,I WIS your proper worth, I ' '-' I Ll Im? W I 'C For your spirit form still haunts me, and Il Il Lg-'W - I pray your soul divine I, 'III 5 ' Will not hate me when I tell you that I '- ,VIII Alf ALM killed you, Frog 0' mine. ' 'I I N I,IIA,.,- I My mind still pictures clearly that so A 5 I ,iw I ' hateful, fateful day X I XS..f7.i,I,l' lfVhen a cursed Lab instructor J II la , Mggsiii led my tender soul astray- I 13 Exjglzpff Yea, I gave the anaesthetic and removed II , YJ, I y your heart complete, - ' I Y sl ky Took a devil's joy in gazing at its last TIITQ - 2 'Q I attempts to heat. ' Ii We Your skeleton I M ounted-in the box laid . ', you to rest, J And still kneel to you each even-ing when II ' the sun sinks in the west 5 -So Ifll meet you in the H-oven where INI 'I those who teach us zoo IMI I X Are refused permits to enter where I QII '- I , just frogs and humans go. ' ' ' ' W -GE' ' 'Q is-1 A-Q 'i x , f - I , I IlIIlIlIuIl - Isjkf st are -7 - I fEL Kg- IU ' M I Page seventytwo I 5 X 1 X N-5 N 1 WWW- A ROUND ABOUT LONG ISLAND TOWN U 4, QWWNQ , ngei iikn iPgS yll Through the Hoagland Arch 535, 1 PQ me il C512 -X 'Venue ani, SP-i1nojLf Amqc fanvnfu 3 N g, . E-4+ E. 1 x V1.5 C - Njigflfg. U A 'Z9.aiL::f'j b E 'Y On Amity Street , Jetgfcz, SSW-min E ' -' fi '1 .A out-'-Q Jqa5'f5s1V?mAfh2r4414 gun D ' ,t i fonffeffcndc. 'Tvlaz Q ' be R M. 'Q' duxv-653832 'A ' . . ' cz -no oxnz,-5 il 54 XA ?S'lF- 20SZ0'Vl- ' N fpganxfrifgtgle M In I X an Q '. ' ,f 4 ' ' 'r P' ,, ,gg.1Q- -'flak 1 -' 53 V. - .. ,- rt ' .., '-. - ' ' X ' fgi3u-.-I ,Y a.-:4-J... Y W The C ars Are Not the Students' Y if if-1 - , ., ff- wi , - QL. Q, 1 vnQ', v'.gf.j. - 9 Q.-: 1- xv- 'J -rl: A, 1 -L ,H ' 4 U, -'yceci-xg? 'T 4 ff? -Qt at 2' T ?i-nflwasfm GQ' T arf , I . bs.-W-ng 3252-SSGQK tm '-322j?+'F'C gL-qogg-f V' Dlnrlinai. Que D I i i News -df' . x OIL Q' ET W Iiifmazfy f -Q xrv, --Ax Qnq 4 L Q-I X QA f 4 .. k .44 A f H if-A. 'VVQH1 - 'It Tn--'gf -r-211: 21. , W- r- f- -1- ' hz- '-1-35,1-,2,gj. ' ' ,,g I. .X - -' Y vLt1 ' JH TS- - Lt- 'f ' .1-U 4 K ' - ' ,. ., , .N- , , . V V . , , . ,M ,,. .. .. e ,4-. .M 4 ' '- .- fI ' - is -. p .. , ,-...-4 -,.S-' ....,.-f,,- ..1-.ff-. gi, ,gg, ., ,- ' -, , V -1. ,Lf ,z 4. V , , H . , 3,1 -4' t -7,-.: ,lf wwf--,T 5 fi, L.1:,L:gqj1. I .L J,-2 - ' I, 'W' kj ' gn ' , if Q Y ,, I, ,A - ,H if R- ' :Q fX. 1w:.4rf'f5rTif gn 5'1,.- A 1 1, . V Q ' ' fw -- . , z 'f. -'I F ,. ,-5fa.4:5g--fw ,y.:',:.:,:f2 '5,g3f.,.gfzw-r'7 ff321.1-.-.513-'lla-E12illry61'. 1 - M-' U: - ' ' 'f'.:1. ',f 1 -' ii ' ' J ,g'Q'.1'fLfx'f' : 7'f'l' R-i11,1'lf'-'.fJ., .,v--'f.2.'.,. 9..'p4LfZ.:-. ' 911 !-xvi'1-.fg'cvQS- 2'3.YL4.-.'f 5.'3iL'fFi'....1?3.lx...k' 'fF5'l ,... 1:-...U Q- -.- -1 .c .. :1 ,. , .. .H .., .1 .., , ,, ...ata ...M fit, V, ,Nm U .. , X r H ,, ,ess--. , .N , ,- ., 1 ,. ng. V ff- if 4 -iff., ir ,' ' ya' 1. ll ,rw 1, r,-,., t.. -N .CQ--..L ,v:.a.'j af-,f ,xr -1- ,f Q-an -.wr ,, -,V , W . , ,fa , j ' , j' ,N ij, -5 . 453355, , if,.gg:.4g,QlL ji, I iq ii i. Awllf- ':, , llijl Th St tl it C ' 'l l.,1'Cslfle11t .........,....... .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, L Q onard Donne Vice-President ...,.,... ,.,,...,,,,,.,,AAA,A,A,,,,,A., ,.,, J 0 hn Gardner 5CCl'CllZl1'j' .................. .,.....,. I rving Frederick Klein lreasurer ..,.... ............., E dward Garment Although the activities of the Student Council have been posted on the- Student Council Bulletin Board from time to time, it will do well to give a resume of the organization, purpose, activities and accomplishments of this Jody. ' V - The Student Council is composed if twelve men-the president and two associate Student Councilors elected from each of the four classes. Thus this representative group affords the entire student body a strong unified organization. T ' The purpose of the Council is then, primarily, to stimulate a closer ref lationship not only -between the students of the various classes, but also between the undergraduate, g1'aduate, and instructor as well. All of which plays a part in making our wonderful school a still better one. This goal dominates the activities of the Council. And the foremost example of this spirit is the year book which is sponsored by the Council. The Lichonian speaks for itself. Certainly, the diligence, time and effort exerted by the Staff can not be too well appreciated by the student body. Another activity, purposive towards good school spirit is the annual School Dance. This affair plays an important role in establishing and propagating congeniality among the students. This year, under the able leadership of Kenneth MacGregor, the Dance Committee, consisting of John Gardner, Wil- liam T. Daily, David Lapidus, and Isidore Plain, arranged -an affair which will live for a long time in the minds of the student body for its splendor and conviviality. The regulation graduation key, inaugurated by the Council last year, has met with considerable approval from both undergraduate and graduate. The alumni have made numerous requests for keys. A most powerful aid to the activities of the Council is the Student Ac- tivity Fund. Through this means the student gains access to a, number of benefits. The most useful of these is the Student Loan Fund which is axrail- able to those students of the Junior and Senior years who find themselves with pecuniary disabilities. This year many have received aid. Another benefit is the Hospital Bed Fund, the details of which are well known to the student body. Besides these two funds, the S. A. F. pays for the pub- lication of the Lichonian, contributes towards the breakage fund, locker fees and gratuities. IRVINC1 F. KLEIN, Secretary. . 'V in- -'ms H is not on so 1 Digi? :gill f Page Eightyfthrce :I .Mfyfv 1' ,A, Y - 7- 3 Q, , Q '?37i7F7i ifffesfeef-QF' ,5 blfihg ,JE A mZQ...s,,..-...i,.f... ..,.:3..,,,.,, ,.. N W d.9'l11Elf.'wf 11w3fTw.f'wY-MTHN-'Wff-lei 'Ju-J , .fwiwffi ai fret fniwri ww is 2 id lafaanihtJ4g-r1.glf.-lftllemwlctlbelhe., 'll' gf: f .gyfllggilltgfill eif5ll,5flQlo.'ileiTHlm1-QQ-Zg'hfT1,ll5?lp f r, ,-, I--P -1-4 7,54 W, ,,,,xY,,Y,,.,, l, ,JA .7 ...l..Jit..... ..a.-.- ,l....,. l I . 1 i I i 7 : . 1 l J 1 rg Vi if 5--1 -we u , Pfr7:1fiii:-fr 51--gfefsrivq-I Af.: ,e4- 1 LLL --1 2- -V Yrigwlj- 1 .,f.'1gw5-ni , ' - i 4 A A -71 . Y My l -:fLi,ifA kLlif he School Dance school dance, at the Leverich Towers. Hotelnwas a great S515 social success. Wie are finished with praise,-now to criticize. It seems a pity that the Long Island men cannot properly islupport a dance. ROE cpurse, we are alll at' the school 'W' ' or a ce nite purpose w ic coes not give cancmg a very high place. Nevertheless, a certain amount of amusement must come into the most assiduous weasel's life. Why cannot the only school function, the only medium by which all the men can see themselves in the habiliments of repose, get all of us, instead of a handful, to come. VVhy can we not get all men to designate the date of the school dance as a night away from the grind? VVhy cannot live hundred men, presumably intelligent, unite for so small a matter as a dance? Is the individual spirit so small. that a united spirit is impossible? Can, We with a poverty of spirit so marked, expect a better attitude of others toward us? VVhat can be the attitude of a faculty to a group who will not attend its only function? What can be the attitude of an alumnus to men so innocent of community interest? Can we be at ease with ourselves when payments for a school dance must be made up from funds of the Students' Aid Fund? Are we so bereft of common sense, that we cannot see that men who are to be physicians together must know each other in a different light than as mere crammers. Can we afford to meet our classmates five years hence at a medical meeting and be able to say only Howdy ? Are the lower classmen so stupid as to believe that they gained more by one of a hun- dred evenings of study than by an evening devoted to cultivating their fel- low schoolmates? There was no excuse for the poor showing. The freshmen, who should have welcomed the opportunity to see the manner of men their lot was cast with, showed hardly any representation. The freshmen, who at every school are largest supporters of such an affair, stayed at home and weaseled. Do they expect to be respected as a class with such a showing? Do they think the faculty and the men of the world are blind to all but the ability of a student to 1'ecite gibberish from memory? Do they think success lies with the man who knows more venous anastomoses? Are they willing to have medical training destroy their ability to meet a man without having to splurt knowledge ? The juniors, too, stayed at home. The Office invalidated the only pos- sible excuse: the medicine quiz hour was called off. Wie cannot see an excuse from them-if they stayed away to study, they are hopeless, if they danced to other music, they are excerable. This is not the way. Poor school spirit means poor individual spirit. It brings an undesirable reaction from the faculty, it brings contempt from men of other schools. It lowers the worth of the school in our own eyes and consequently in the eyes of others. It makes medical school a task instead of a pleasure. It creates a crowd of slave minds who cringe with inferiority, instead of men who believe firmly in their own capabilities. A. K. f Page Eiglitygfour I v fig' ...7l.1.,ZIQ--'..'.f...,Q,..,,T'T.,:iiQi'i , 1 ii iiI'Q2,, i,,Q,2.I Q i,,Qgg,guj ?,ugj + if We is ' r' we me I H I N anew I l -fs X . if? .1 Hifi-..:-.,..-,I ,. .,', J- 'fx 1- X 3-Q ..- is-i .- f ' . .. . i . , . . F' .'f'1',.i'.1l lf'.H -tt at ' I-V -I 'as I' - 5 1, i ww0m QT if -QQQIgQIiv3l5sx5lQIlJg1.. . , gJ.1li5iIlIifl-iIllI.Q gf..1.llSiQiIil I7 I I fi Vl ff 'Il Y-fiif,F517-,,g..i' V71 Cflflli fi1f4TaUi UID- al , . I li' ' dl ,f paso ie I l I was lying in bed, trying to invent a system by which the news of the l i day could be flashed on the ceiling and thus relieve one of the tiresome 1 necessities of holding up a newspaper, when the telephone bell jangled and p , brought me back to earth. I reached out for the instrument of torture. I I-Iello! said the nicest voice in the world. Is this the Mansfield lt p Hospital? . ' I ll Yes, madamf' I replied. this is the Mansfield hospital. NVhat can I do l i for you today ? ' f'I want the Gynecology department, please. l I'm afraid she isn't up yet. You see she had a late night last night, anc-' ' ' I don't believe this is the hospital. Who are you? ' I We are but little children weak- f Good Heavens! I must have been put through to the Asylum by ' mistake. Will you ring off, please? . flWl1y?7! Because I don't want you, I want someone else. I Al1! That's because you haven't seen me yet. I should like to say I ' that your' voice is simply adorable. I That's very sweet of you. I Yes, my mother's maiden name was Jacqueline. Where did you say Il ' you were having tea today ? il I I didn't say. ' l Ah! That's a pity. I shouldn't dream of telling you. I sometimes go to Tiffany'S but- 1 A nod is as good as a wink to an astigmatic biped. I-Ienceforth I haunt I TiiIany's like an unhappy spirit. I But I didn't say- I My dear, this is Fate. Do not fight against Fate. It is written. Kismet! l Chu Chin Chow and other plays too numerous to mention. l Well, supposing I did go to 'l'ilIany's-of course, I don't intend to-but supposing I did, how should we know each other? I Your voice tells me what you are like. I should just look for the most , beautiful girl in the room, and that would be you. But to be on the safe side we'd better arrange something. I know, you keep one hand on top of your head all the time, and I'll carry a hatchet in my right hand. I heard her laughing helplessly. Tell me what you are like, she said at last. Well, the last time my description was circulated it was something like this. Height-somewhatg complexion-now and theng eyes-yesg nose -veryg legs-two. I Stop ! she cried. You are hopeless. Tell me what you are wearing. White pajamas at the moment, but I intend to change in honor of the occasion, I think I shall wear my green velvet this afternoon. But seriously, gall. 's ll ' , ' e 2 ' ,g,:lT.a.m-.,,l-:eggs f Page Eightyffive I f-f.,n Q. ..1,-r. H- .. ' .cf ,, fm- ,-rr -e --V V- ., V .H mm..-1,--,. y,P,!.A.' Wg, in-If i, 'M'-V 2 f ,jk . 1- :Ly . I an--: 3-,- . fgifx liii '1l fl li 5 ' t l' r I ,,,..-,,-t,v.,.. .1 . 1, . , i.i i A l 5 ll Q . 5 lil. ., . . .,,. , . . , , . 'A -e-f -- ' - H ee- -- ' H- --A V--f Q- R,1v,. , ss- -is I I I-afar-. V-I -4 -- 7 v--- 17 T: - ' f. . , --1 unaa- A--,wir-Y,A,-,Y,,. , ,M - .,-,..,, .-',t,t,... ..3 I' ,:t,Vllll inf' look for me at the little corner table by the mirror in the black and white roam. That will give you plenty of opportunity of having a good look at me before the shock is too great, and then you need not come over. Right-ol If I turn up I'll look for you. But what about your side of the affair. You are running a big risk, aren't you? I may be old enough to be your grandniotherf' Not with that voicefl Plucky child. By the way, I don't even know your name. To the world I am named Jacques-to my friends, Frenchy. My surname is Pierre. And now what about yours F VVe'll leave that for now.', Oh! Thats' a dirty trick. Good-by, Frenchy.'l Good-bye, jolie-belle. I said, and I put back the receiver with a sigh. Then I lay back and wondered why I had done it. Pk bk an Tiffany's is quite the nicest tea-shop on earth, but it was with something very like fear and trembling that I passed through the sacred portals and took my seat at the corner table. I was, as she had said, running a big risk, and I don't mind confessing that I was considerably concerned. 'VVould she come? And, if she did, what would she be like? VVould she be as pretty as her voice, or would she be elderly and Chorrible thoughtj bespectacled? VVhy had I come? VVhy had telephones ever been invented? From my position I had a good view of everyone coming in, and for sometime I sat there watching each newcomer-now hoping, now dreading, that this one or that one might be my belle. Then my heart stood still. Bearing down on me like a schooner under full sail was an elderly and rather plump dame, beaming all over her face. Was it possible that this-this colossus, was belle-my belle? For a second I considered the possibility of making a dash for the doorg and then I breathed again, for I recognized her as Mrs. Femhur, an old friend of my mother. I rose to greet her. My dear Mr. Pierref' she buhbled, I'm so glad to see you. I heard you were home again. Do you mind if I sit at your table for a few moments? I am waiting for my niece. She is staying with us for a few days, and I promised to meet her in here. I murmured something unintelligible, and she sat down and sta1'ted to talk. Now, here was a perfectly unpleasant situation. Supposing my belle came in while the old lady was sitting there. Naturally she wouldn't come over to us. I watched a particularly nice girl come in and sit down at another table, and in my heart I said things about Mrs. Femhur that would have frightened the poor old soul to death could she have heard them. I was just wondering whether I could suffocate her quietly with a cushion without attracting too much attention, when the door swung open, and a girl walked in. I immediately forgot everything else. She was dressed in grey, with a little grey hat that suited her to perfection-and she was quite the most beautiful person I have even been privileged to look upon. She glanced around uncertainly for a moment, and then I was brought back to realities by Mrs. Femhur who jumped up and waved wildly. lj Page Eightyfsix :I 73-5 --5-li 711- UQ-ff: M3331 A-4 H- ,-M f-'-:,-f.--',- M. .-ef, Lily. ,,,,,,.,,.., an ,LQ .., V. . ,.-, f. .-1. ,.,, mi.. he m-I.. ...eng H,-c. 7-, I .J , Y -- . Y F: ,A L., . ,. ak, . ft..-. .if V . N- ,QA 1 1 ,f 4, ,' - ,V f.. 1 eps 9- -,.v -l.ff Q.,J. .,., fx.. - , .4 7-1,pf.XXU 151 Q, ,X H My ly, nhl fij ff M ff., N5 , pg . ,V .VIH pfjx .-,Xa Iffiifffi if a i7iIiIil'iili 'FFTQT' n ri i-fri. iiiinrtfimial I ,, . - it -NI, f I, I ,,, ,aw There's Lucille, she said. The girl came over with a rather puzzled expression on her face. My dearf' said the old lady, let ine present you to Mr. Pierre. Mr. Pierre-my niece. I Lucille turned to me and smiled. How d'you do ? she said. ' Have you ever been hit in the face by a bomb? I haven't but I know what it's like, because that's just how I felt when she spoke. It was the voice-the 'Awell-remeinbered voice. Truly the fates had been kind to me. How d'you do? I stammered weakly. Then I pulled myself together I and hailed a passing waitress. After some dihficulty I persuaded them to have tea with meQ but the garrulity of the old lady was such that it was a long time before I had an opportunity of saying anything to Lucille. Then a passing friend attracted Mrs. FC1Hl'll1l',S attention for a second, I seized the chance. VVell, Lucille? I said quietly. Vin so sorry about auntie. she said, but it couldn't be helped. 'iDo you ever have an 'auntless' day? nSU1I1CIllI1CS.H INhen ? But the old lady had turned round again. My heart sank as I saw my only chance slipping away. Then Lucille spoke. Three-four-five-Rive1' Brook, she said quietly-and no pleasanter sound ever fell on human ears. Suddenly I realized that Mrs. Feinhur was addressing me again. Tell me Mr. Pierre, she was saying, now that you are out of the Navy what feature of civilian life do you appreciate 1nost?'l Telephones, I said. ' G. S. KAMBORIAN IX 1 ef If-4 i 'QUE l - K' I ' y Fl - i , . . . l 1 Qiaalllil E: I f I I-:qi l 7 g - . K A.- I 1 - j ii ,fi 1- ,,,,,,-, I: Page Eiglztyfseven fl ,.,,..g.:.,.I-,,,1,,a,nLW msmf Us Ll, ,U .M - 5 K - 1 , A ,4g.3,,,7q5,,fmt,fare-:,,,,,1--,,,Wlfirm, -will-get 5 2Fk,J't,,7?f-fi',f:Qf, 5f,'.1g ,,,,, ,,,1ff. ,Jgg:,n'if,5f. .1 ,. 4 .:- mg? i 6 5 , ls.. 1 'ai rr-N' J. M 'Q' 'iff' I 13' l ': f m-.w ' 'f-,, 'J' ' ' milf-QQ, J J,LmQf,QllgJ QlLQl-121, .,ig'gl,fLli5lQlfg l wfilwi g,1,lllt1jflfgjll f,w3lf,':lf5f.1g 'v51laLulL,xll3. I 1 TT ri :i iv fifty affair , fren IN SUMMER In summer, when the rising sun with keen and liashing ray, Flings arrows at retreating night, and ushers in the day, lfVhen out from every nook and glade the frightened shadows creep, And scamper off to caverns dark, when life awakes from sleep. The gentle sunbeams kiss the clewy teardrops of the night From off the eyelids of the flowers, with whisperings soft and light, Then stirs my heart, with yearnings sweet Is thrilled as from above, Then would I worship at the feet Of you, of you, my love. In summer, when the fragrant earth basks in the shimmering glare Of noontide warmth, and drowsy hum of insects fills the air, Vlfhen bashful Bowers their glories hide amid the grasses tall, And nature her siesta takes in hushed and langerous thrall, W'hen sparkling streamlets through the dells and over the messes croon, And birds and breezes fold their wings within the arms of june, Then stirs my heart, with yearnings sweet Is thrilled as from above, Then would I slumber, rest and dream Witli you, you, my love. In summer, when the last faint rays from western sky has fled, Wheii earth Wraps round her evening's cloak and day has gone to bed, X'Vl1C1'l moonlight glinting through the trees fantastic patterns trace, And starry lamps illuminate the corridors of space, Wheii shining morn and burning day within the night's cool arms Rest from the pageant of the day, forgetful of their charms, Then stirs my heart, with yearnings sweet Is thrilled as from above, Then for eternity I pray, , With you, with you, my love. LEI-IV '30, SUNG GF TI-IE GALLEY SLAVE 1Zf1 12f1 l2f2 12f1 12f1 I've missed my dinner, O, many a time, A-working up my,case, tra-ra, XVhich isn't so good 3 but O! what a crime Wflien this stares in your face, tra-ra. Bordeaizx-w'ine red that you may not taste And sparkling Port-lVi11e colors! The sugar you find just goes to waste, And crystals look like c1'1zlZc1's. The .mgovf you find goes to waste Cnot waistj Cigar-shaped germs look sweet, tra-ra, So tarry not friends, quick, hurry, make haste- Come weal, come woe-Let's eat! Qtra-raj XVILL LIEBIQRMJXN J 1: Page Eightyeiglitil Q vt , 5' -. 'gif fl 'VP 1 gf 'f Fu ' -7' 'Q ' ' .AI fy , -- W r g, V xk P 2-'els . 1 ' 1 ...if ,-' 'Q' ' of- ' . Kin? -19 -'H-YFISS. I lx ' 1 'J' f,, X A.: A A5 .dm , vin--Ava: nv: nw:-A ns: asv ns-1 xvdxvl Ii' isvnsvnv nv.:-nv.--an n--In-fn-1.--..-.-..-..f 1... ...qnxzn-an-.an-Ax 21n-Aur.l 71I.'-1L1AlCH':1l'f4E5'B'12:131'I5Y L LL - - in E151-1-Tn in ui Iillil G li 'i lil1l:l fn E li li nail: fulnluin ini ni nfufuu-u u JIJIEII1 ll ll llll llll fi 'fm MSM!nyxgmy14-magngngnglgfgbgng.rg,lgng,rgamg.rqflg.nqng.ngngfrq1.g'zqr.ga,q1s.1aqngmgfngngnguqnngafll.-,ghvprgmg.1qwff SE 1011, ...D . W- V. --.,-V . -..,- -fu-n ,-.,- -H.-,-v - uw x-rwf-.....m-nc.Vu-,.,,.....V--... .,,..,,.,.......,nv -w 1 -U--3 ,-o .1,--Vg-,Q I 'N','lRCl.7'K5 'L ' Y, , 4lllllIl'2' 2 'xx-.mil sd 'l fxmmq' 'H N :g 'x . ll 'X rr TIE!!! J L W! I I ,... M M W H V ,4 'l w 1 I I Y 5 l ,. . .x .. - v,- ' ' Y , A , ' af ' ' ' -, ,1'LIVf' Q .4,,,-,,. W?--V-T gf ,- ffy A VI , 27'-f' Vi ' F ' l , V' 'V 'NI' X 1'-fjnx TW ' f'7 ow young, how innocent, how pure. The bcardless youth, C118.1l1OU1'Cd by strange lure Comes forth to conquer. 'fIs11't he Z1 pretty cloctm,-so young. so pure. fBut when TM sick, he sure to get in doctor more l11Z1T.L1l'C.j .J 1-1- Ni, nw 41 J LK. J 2, f Page Ninety 1 --,, . -...-- .,--...,,, kph, A , ,, . .- 21 17, :-N, Ai. JT. WT ff.'i T ffT5:ut f'f..Jf1 'i:.i'2 ips its R Lf' 4-Llp X -ufp '.-. M-:FA vi .EJ pr , 7,11 'W-, Q, 'J,,,.,,, ,l xp I, ,ld ,iw ki, ,Q x-L,.yf,1U,,gfsw' ,.,y,fy -- ,'7.',tLf, 5.9 f-,,,,f,,:l, M kappa pr- A tt .ppp uf.. , 5 -Ul,,x,,,pll,. , .p,!.'c'i,VH,- V. pl,lpk Lww,.:1x, ry.: .E?,jl,,',gg?!l,,1l,ti M- ,Z-Q'p,.p.,lu,,.! pp r K' ' ,Z A 1 T 'Z A 'Q ' ' ' I ' ' ' i ,lv llfg, f 1 , .1 '.,,'- jg.' ,'.L.lfI'i ' .L'..Z1ll.'I1l ' A .-, ., . R V .. 5 , .. .. I ,a V. W .pn fg,3e,p, -, ..,. ap .. s. .ap ,. I. X, i- I,-Y Lo of the 62821 A Sfumviqvorls Tulle l. Came llllt? Uutwz '-'rl -. ,i - -+A' ee - Ye scribe, in a puerile out- rl burst at the comniencement l of things four years ago, wrote thuswisely: The actual history of the class will be written four years hence, one hundred and seventeen in e 11 and women will strive their ut- most to make it a worthy one. Alas for the shortsighted- ness of youth. How little of our history has been writ- ' f T' ten, how inconsequential that which has been written! How little are the four years in the View we see now of the vista of hope and experience which rolls before our view. The history of our class will he written twenty years hence-if anyone remembers, if anyone should care. Then perhaps we shall see what is true and what is false in the four years past. Histology was the demon. Vtfhat kind we would prefer was fully decided upon, should we ever have to make a decision between only arteries or only veins for some unfortunate patient. Yea, even should a decision between lead veins or copper arteries be needed in any emergency, our minds have already chosen. In anatomy, we were fully aware of what Tut-an-hamen thought of the venous plexus around the cubital fossa, and as for pulled elbow-we know him well. In chemistry we know the test for sugarg in embryology-there are either two veins and one artery, or two arteries and one vein in the mn- bilical cord. In spare moments, we elected Donne as president, Held for X l L T U vice-president, Stark for treasurer and Miss Pascher for secretary,-a dc- cision which, apparently, we found no cause for changing later. I Page Ninety-one I fx ' V 5 , MT , ' In V-W. N l ?fi'3 f :'r-3.-T' 5',li'A A.'1'7 - x.i'f' ' -- K .. ,- sw -. v . H .. ,, .., . -f ,F '- was-faobg-1f4ffT'11-ffQ'.+-Lf?Ty',wLfw-121,'tL...,3frr,n-'f:f L 4 '1 2 'X ' 1 V 1 an it fr' 1. :TTU '. N ' l Q M,-fl .-'f?', if -t .- ,., , ww .. 1 w w MVA- - 1 uw L ,st '-'-:H .J..,ts.. -1: 'A .71J,g. 1L,Q.LagJ,f Y j 1' T I 1- ,lily e Wzirglll-t 5'-ff: W: we -1 T ' w1,fwll: .flu -if l 1,4-s as A l i. si faults-fi. l f --A A-. ' ' - We -4.1 , :pai-:':'L 1 , a 1 V. . p y ,, V., T l r i 1, T , r ll l l l l 2. The Boy Grew Older I- - ' J ' ,I CDVE H 1 It The second semester found us at work. Gone l was the newness of medi- cine, gone was hesitation: EEE, ' we knew our bitter herbs. Thus wrote the youthful chronicler: The task was phenome- nal, but sophomores were 'I sophomores, and we took ii with eq ual equinaniity twelve weeks of physiology alone and twelve weeks of physical diagnosis, obstet- rics, bacteriology, pathology, ., VU-lvl.. surgical anatomy, and neuropathologyf' See how the child has grown confident, how he challenges the fates: After these twelve weeks, the much vaunted junior schedule seems child's play. Thus doth adolescent confidence. YVe even danced, so obnoxiously self-reliant and certain were we. We danced at the Hotel Bossert, and these were the men behind the scenes: VVilliam Stark, Ralph Brancale, Al- bert Lewis, Reuben Cares, Joseph Silverberg, and Samuel Pearl. Guiding the perilous craft doubly in danger because of pride, were the same old faithfuls. 3. The Haro Labors Thus wrote the weary '- - scribe: Cf course, as happened since the beginning of time, ' MEDKINE each different instructor Q5 W5 ffja X promised novelties - practi- Q0 Q, X cal work, clinical demonstra- 72- 4' tions, this and that. Lec- tures, however, were still lectures. Thus did dullness speak its niind, and unutterable boredom tell its woe. In one day we heard knowledge that was not in all the books of Alexandria,-good hearty knowledge, that in a faraway manner was con- nected with healing. Gastric ulcers healed perfectlyg ear-druins diagnosed themselvesg,carcinomas announced themselves earlyg pneulnonias gave a higher leykocyte count than appendicitis-all on paper. Our noses were close to the wirring grindstone-no longer the novelty of youth, the vain glory of the half-grown boy: this was the work of the toiler. No social life now: no political meanderings-only five minutes to conlirin the election of two YCHTS ZlgO. li Page Ninetyftwo il ff-1-IIT' ,,.,-I ,425 X '1 ?5TfIf' A . -ff ,,- f I i lx 1 ,U ,Q ,f'7,'f7fF 'T ffifgf-:'7 1 'lff'l?'7l : 32:1 'A L li fflffQli I.7l? fi'1-.il fiQ1'l'V'l ff! i idflfill 1' e' 314i 1 1 1 ,, :Q . 1rg7is2f1A: ff is---S-F-ff -W . . ,-vii., :Al - li1'. - ll .f Wi- --- f A l,i ,J re H i sl i l 4. His Hom' y l i i '- 2 --- f Glorious hour of victory! V Priceless gift of leisure! l i A' Anodyne of all the years of l 'i i subjugation-blessed senior 1,1 year. VVhat mean the minor i l aggravations of life-the l l bloods to count, the urines y to smell, the histories to 1 write and rewrite? Wliat l -,ss - ...L .I-, . l mean the indelicate prongs d of assistant residents, yea, ,nun residents and methodical at- 1 Magma y tendance-keeping . secretar- V M sff, r , -an - m r ies, to one who is soon to step upon a platform and, in I the view of all the world, receive the ancient oath of Hippocrates. And our officers-let's give them a hand on the eve of separation: Leon- ard Donne, four times president, four times leader. He handled everything, from delaying an examination to collecting quarters for this and that. He handled us well,--cautiously, firmly, and well. And Dave Held, tall, cour- teous, and a modest man for the vice-presidencyg Bill Stark, calm, debonair and, of all things for a treasurer, most likeableg Frances Pascher, the sweet girl of the class-one of the new group of women conquerors. Come the rest: Kenneth MacGregor, lean, clean, hardg john Gardner, genial, affable, l well liked of all. Lichonian inen, beeomingly modest: Solomon Grossman and Abram Kanof. This is the end of school-now the class of '28 may begin to write i l its history. l l l 5 l l DOODENOM Jewuurp l W Glllfll' BOTTOM! l l i l Q f g l I Page Niitetytlzree :I 75 f I THE GRADUAI'E-HIS DUTY V ' fw fl ,Z ,ff ,JJ U 5 J V U.: D ISEPBSED TYD H010 VQU 0 .5 YST5 ff 'lx UW f 07 f Q' xg , ow Dlsenbef of -- -,JKX DlCzEs -ryvg sYsTE, if A. W-,r ' AQ? n , 4 ?f',g'-'.f- My---ff-,--'-H: -ww vi -V ' -' 'fx Tiiifimf ' Y - -- - f . , ,-A -75 ,,7q,LJI7, ,my-fm-ALA, .XI Q ,.',. ,I H., ,fJ5.v,, X . , X, ff., e,:!,A - 3' V7 6.1 -7, -f ,f-5,-'v,ij- .r fl- ,W VMQUT., .mt ,u flfimw A ' X' VM' v -vw .x.W-',,.f1- w,.N,. .D , :N V, ., -A .D ,XL ,ff-inn mf-H,-. a ft JF Y .PTA wr X ,ff-Q' ,wg X- 13 g AW XXL - s'yXq alf -1 ff,Q31-I 'J' n ,lxrv hx, xv 0 fxxfyv, f 1,1 , zu -,.?1ggyWQ-.5 -UX,+ 'q -Raw -1 uf-fy-'y 11-,rp-' 'ff NE'--I Y' Z K-Nr Q' ir: iiiif:jQ:tfjli-gif? ff 'Q!- 'jigflglQlQQ , ?J.g-5l'QJJQLfJf'LQf j ' N ll ' : ' ' ,, Q ' I 11, 77A ',13Q!i!xLi f 'Vi IW . W fi ifj U Yi TT Ar ' ' ' ' W . I A A r . 'MI 2 N 1 1 A , A 1 Y F 5 Q A A I I I A V I l A SENIOR OFFICERS Q i W W1l.r.1AM STARK LEONARD DONNE DAVID HEI.D Treasurer President Vice-President A FRANCES PASCTIER Secreiary i I I In Nail 'D ' 'D W W 1 D QI1111 Di fl f Page Ninetyffive I I Xi E? -Q , Q 4-...L .,4.. .L,., X1 bij EY, Q Qi f '- A-.. .... . ..N' HPV Y Q? 1 m uh, L-LA : l '4 AL. ..,.. P,4.. . 9 M W ' if ,.,f f I I 11-...,..J.f.- :tm lbw X , If 6 ,, . , .- x-A-V ..-hh :MAN '-ly 'QL MA 4 if 3 ' Q i eff 1 wg Q .1 - M ..,, QM11 nun .,t.... , M u -.4.-- I A NI V i 6? V . lblh by Q , L H FN- -UA... AW K ' , Q, 1 'f .,,.,,,. A ..,..,. . V W1 MMM w .if ' Q Pl ,fL ---' sa-. - V I Vfz, X '---1 -an :nw LW 'fd -T3 f -- x 4'-- -L y n n ' ' 'T lik V W 1 ,U 1 'A ' i f Q Q.4. . , . NJ 1-:.c.e---1-.1-1-3-.:.,,.,x kAl-Aw IQI. IAIL ily! :L i ' T V K. ff ---V,. + ,. 5 i ' 1 XZ' 'M - .,..,.., x .,..... 2 --.. , ......f 1 AL'A H it gt . XPIL UMM M1 ' 5 A f- .,,, , MMM . , w 1 5 g ei E 1, A gg I f - M ,rf ,.' Q ff . MW. 4. .,.., , A ,,-. mi lf qi! 'V , .t Y , T b as 'A '4 7 if EE' v E I M 'EAAI -I M ' Ex 5 -N X Y A- A- In V. Y X H 1 E , . , -. -1 -:.. 7 ,1,, .V Y '79 ' ' 5 K 1 Y, ' QU I 'Q LCV A X ' 'X wtf . , liglf-NJ my ' ' - , -Lx , - gf! J, 'VF 'ff ' ' 41 lggfllfxfl. r 1:2-. LAW ow 55. 1 xxa Q.. LMWW E VN. L ivfg, VA, ,, , C ,,, ' , ' , wg. nn-3, ,-- -V f ,.A.,---,, ---,,,--.-m -- ,5:-'!,1-f:- ,-gy---:L y -wM-'-4---J--5'1Ufvn,-V- ,g-5 ,Q Q 5,.,,,,- . f 1 .F -mm f..,J., W. W, H.-TP .1ffm,D.,,.1, Tf5.g,,. Z K-,, fk.f'N,u,:f.,.,JL,.'. .L ,,-.ff'21'LJ, .'UL,,1 7f'4' Cy--,N N2 ' ffufibw R' -. 512- ,fff-, ffm rm? ,rf-71, A-1--q '1fQ.,l,-:fir Af? f'w V1 'W' 3 4 1 - Y ff 1'f,6,f!z -F0 'Anim' 'if 3 fl WEE ' wf'S' 2'Tf:iffaXNITVHf711Q3Q7'537,45f4EwEC lRf'T1Xf3?f'gL31? 'Egg -9-5 X --1MN.l,-LfJ.PlfLl,E -E g4Q51,q,. , KJ.,-11-,,- --.1,..l.l,J.7.x..--,L, A.,Y,L-.4 N,.1,,.,g,:Qg9 41 ik fllf 5 Q 1 ' f L T U 4 l f I'i Qg fgV - L,,i'Qfiff7f Ti f71TMii7E,, k,1 f--- -M W1 -,..A,,,, W, yy- fll, Q 7 V 7-I -I , 015112 0921111 nf Qlppnrraiea M' i a 'i' i J fy- g pn n. 1: 11 gnirizm an ram a- f E 'fM77F f Svmrar h A ll rn h il A 1 5 I Q MTMYQ S pina, zmh hvztlth, anh All-heal, amh all the gnhz i 'Q g muh gnhhvazrn, that arrnrhing in mg uhilitg sinh S Zxijsj' ztaisj Q s Q f9f4..t3vCL-M622 s Vflffffffffflff S N f v S iuhgment, EI will kvpp this math anh .-stipulutinn: I tn rrrknn him urhn taught me thin nrt rquallg ' EIPEII' tu mr am my purvntn, In share mg mxhntanre with him zmh rrlirue his 11nv5sitien if rrquirrh: , in rrgarh bin nifapring an nn the name fnnting with mg num hrnthvru, anh in irarly them this T l art if tlgvg ulpuulh nuizly In lmru it, withnut frv nr ntipulatinn, unh that by prrrept, lrrturr muh rung nthrr mnhr nf irwtrurtinn. 31 will inqpmrt at know- lrhgr nf Ihr art in mg num anna aah in thnae nf my tvarherz, anh in hia- riplrn lumnh hg a utipulzutinn amh nath, nrrnrhing In the Iam nf nnrhirine. hut tn nnnr nthrrn. il fnllnm that mvtlgnh nf trwtxmnt mhirh, arrnrhing tn mg axhilitg auth iuhgnwnt, il rnnnihvr fur thv hrnrtit uf nig putirnts, anim abstain frnm mhatvuzr is hrlvtrriuxm amh ndsrhivunxw. II mill give nn hvahlg nuehirinu' in ungnur if mfkvh, nm' uuggwt ang auth rnunnelg furtlyvrlnnrr, 31 will nut giuv in a nunnum an inutrunwnt In prnhurr ahnrtinn. with iglifffg HUD mitlg lgnlinnm El mill mum mg life sinh prartire mg uri. EI will nut mt n prrznn mhn in sniffing with a ntnme, hut will lramv this tn 112 hum' hg prartitinnvrn uf Ilgia nmrk. Zlntn mlyatenm' huuuz 31 rntrr El mill gn intn tlymu fur the lwneiit nf the uirk amh will abstain frum vm-rg nnluutarg nrt nf xniarlgivf anh rnrruptinn: :wh furthrr frnm 1112 nrhurtinu nf fvmalvu nr IIIEIIPH, lmnh nr frvv. ml1HfPUP1', in rnnnertinn with mg prnfeaainnul prartirv, nr nut in Illlllwffillll with it, 31 mag mtv nr hear in 1112 liuva nf num mhirh nught nut In 112 upnkrn ahrnanh, 31 mill uni hiuulgv, aw rvrknning that all muh uhnulh hr krpt nrrrrt. mild? El 011111511112 in Imp this nath nnuinluivh, ning it hr grzmtvh tn 1112 tn ming lifv muh 1112 prartire nf the uri, rwprrtrh hg all num at all Timm, but ulynulh 31 trwpaum amh uinlutr thin neatly, mug ilye A I I rrnvrar he mg Int. I ,,,, -, . ,,. ,7,-,7YW77W V wud ,L I: Page Ni7lCZy'SEUC11 I1 HENRY I. ALMOUR fviefllf fffffrwxjm, wig-u lr. em ff 1 fl 7- i 'lYwi -Z 134281-DPEEEBESB1ggS3:9fian:.whosleievfingxsiofr6l:hez1fiLeigm?JHenfy45'f5S some of our gloomiest men to be less gloomy by'vl3nis-'i'mitfa- .r -5-4' . . tnons, on occaslon, of three Q33 jazz hounds flbodwwtyvo Qforgan grindefs all strailggg thejg-gwenergies sinnultaneowl fgggljygllmtijxg fffgtfal for-f.fX:'l Rfagfyl' if ll xx lf' ,poQilti'o-Qmlrggmggle class 5-f i1ofy'7n'efTS7fxc goeflflahd on-f A??'3lnQ.:1?N'5i'Qgl .f'I'u' X -1 f 1' 'Y59' '-'l l llH2eW'llf,f fyLt1f l1ntonsif' 1'glllxSQhoo1c,f1a1 lp'Eilffl13311151LgH'1NC1'Sf1lf'Y21. ' l l':-'oifwlll W' Willie all 1 11 f.ff4f75ili?ll W -. J if 'M l l effmndl rlwxfebf mu b?l'fEllf'F5 if ,cf 4 w l ill' ww ylll,l Q f f nf. ,zswle Q: 63424 Xia 1 l W 13 ffl qwuly lm t7 i,Q -A 'o f- 239 9,L.Ev4ENTl1Q!SlQlR f ' l ,V '-f',Q ' 'q..:. l :LlL 'l'- --flu E Y l l f' C' ' TTI?1'11iEg f1f7h:' B27F I.f1'11z'Y'Hf1'C1vj1'itdl, Mm York. A li Page Ninetyfeight I SAUL LEIGI-ITON AVNER, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon V:Quz.1'f finF,- lf ' N r I Q: 'I 1 r rf' A ffl ' K'-if - 5' ' 1 filly f Ai,'YYlCl:1 li l' Y ' Ax L l sl 'THERN gentleman who Wears 21 rose. rfhpnegls a g?ezYt'HE21l ' ll . . . '- ,. . , T l thagt IS f5ppeal1n5g5,1n Samzza truly gentle naturQgQffQ5QLjQeassant- I.. .l M K ,-. A ,,.- . x .mn -gn! 'gf zlelssfiranlal,lfgcxalrty'ig14ndlmgssl 3 n f..l:5,5 .- l j ,QQ fx, , Wy . 'X F ..., V., 3' Sf- 'ff' - x f ' 'A ni vlgif. ,lf s . 4 X lf? ' sIrfl-s35.,4tLmn1'q5fKyl1flifqsgrfhas jbee1mjXsfQg1geyi7l1at short, bpt 1n4thg,tf't1p1e he lglflSjYS7OIlV1.E1'7i51'I'l'l,'l15l.fflCif infjgiqlrb 'lqxear,ts.sf Fo'1flili5fV n1g1ffifellons -. -' nl sf...-,. will ,-' 1l. l.- W , sf fi, - ,U -' V Qziif- '- nf 1 ,ff ,ff-1 X d11lgC1:fCa2lW1Uhl XVh1Ql'1.lh'C? yvrllteis 1ctf'b4gs.y h:OfI'1C,:i1C,,d.CS'C,IVCS'QVtlikC vvlell- w 'iss' f in ' A, -. il 1 - n' Jc,n:'r l 'f.',',:g,-.f2?'f :sf fly knpwpnglxvtrwpC'fedm,,4 Frogiq Fhg!lQ?lT1fOsl1F1,1'3:'1QEL1gjl1 Scl16o.L,and ,the '. ,UNLV V A ' :HL 'K l if ,-1-gf sqwx Q V1 W4 y ' U1l1YfC rS1ty '0flNf0lUl1 ?f'C21,IfQl11I3.2'Q. ,l 4 -q7,. w,vP , Q PM an - l l l 1 uf .lls ,fn 1 -kss 1- , A 1 -f f. ' I ' , , Xl 'f' 1:4-' l LK -'f' 'V fi- 'xl' W-'-fi 4 ffl .l - ll lv' A Q31 l W CAy1FQR1lrnil,,PgNN521.vALN1A.? ' ': ',SNi14' ' ,I ' ln, ',-,111 il,,:,4'f---4 '1fQ1 .'. ll , 3? 'A X V, XM-LA 7' f-f f f-5 ', 'A ,ag fy, 9: 1 Jig l' gl' Nl yy ill ,l l.Y-l,7 .- ,- ,l A I Il1ff'l'7l'i7lg nil The Ilzfzlyffzqgjf Dflearzs. ' J, I A W , 7,,, ,,1g-44-7.-r r-A --J-QWT, ,-f, qi f Page Ninetyfnine 1 SOLOMON AXELRAD Sigma Alpha Illu W . www' 1: ,Hin-I - 1 V f , 7'l,,.1'-,TE gin, ,- u-, 1 ' - 1 1, 1 'lL.7 1 'A O1-ff,-f1o,ffL4-f in on 1 SOI:-is-gills of the lords of the earth-his frame and weightlslnolvjhjpl fm Qofhll-Ie moves slowly enough to enjoy the scenogygfhp talks slowly eqoughlfo know wyhizgg he i9,g-5ayi11g, and he has lilglllfigSQfrgpfLCg -about detglljghlso fhgy ca11 '-.vohjjoy ni'ECl1icine. In spite of eglse ivifhjthe WOT-1315 the craniill epiilie'linmOgl,,ready proltrudos, Sl:10VYll,l1g ,that a man,1wli'Okj,lilinksf-Will dllwaglsiltliinflc, and gfincenlossxiof. thqghead thafdhYilsbifsigln''ofYci5O1unlOn, Sol QhqS, g1.1,read'yfl5egifnlIollprogress to supeljimqnship. We 1'iko'h1im Vyl' for hivsiqrinffecged,lfwljienlcllinosbs A' lf'r'olm thpx BfookllynllflvenlingpHigli Schooliindfthleloffolflege ,of nthe City of Npw Yvdrk,- . y , l 1 '. o- all ,1...A it l l 1 ' O W l 8614E1oHfY-F1FTgflBTlgEElT, WOoDHAvEN,,LolNG ISLANO. , V' -, qi 1 ll , O I ll , , .1 1-Iiztlefning 42 'fh?fGreqny'ro'i1LtlyI4Igsjgz?rqZ,4 Qrooklyn. ,f - .- - QA -',A ' ol O I: Page One Hundred :I ANTI--IONY JOSEPH BARRANCO, A.B. Lambzla Phi Zllu --115. . 7, . ' ' ff' Q H' .--1 ,TH W' f -' ' lf- 1-T I nxflv. Y' M1 - ,l -.'f- H p, 1 M gf' - ': X, . L 11-x fx fyJ'1uT? ' e -T ANIILHQ NY IS hereby gxven, on the eve .of the completmgg-o,f.fougn' '- .- .....g, . . . Y - Y' a long, hect1c years, the t1tle of Chief VVOYVILLG-1?qQf IQZS. He Worried about exams wllengrghey came, and abogQ?jyhE1'e4h'ey.mWere if ggQ9M2ididf'qQr. Brfijfrhe ,seam of the pudding iSiQfiff1fQx'ufeaiiTgfx,and hergilwe ahnegjii thigsehior EbgalgmvV.LI55 :p. If lf, h A 1C'qAi33,t11'CQgaiDhf5Qibfs .Offea!1f11estrmcSQSQ5if3Iliin1, and ithe,vgL1nfajl11tX:rihgf'!pur- suiffofe Q,115e ahC1 'oxileyfond g'dCfiIl'itCx'X2fiT1Qx Whichlfwiil h1fead7iQu'i' Anthony 'yy ,-' X 1. ','. , w If J 5 ,L Ag , ,,'v.g..'5x 12' ' ' . A .f ' .. a X Jae fQ:,fea1ghf1'exqeh1enVt.a the 'llowggggnfl I7Iaerg1js Ha11, H4pgh1fLSchoo1 and G.61unibi2WCo1le 'ew f 3 aae' -:Sai-ii e'ie- - AT l f-1,'f15,3! j, v-,lr gt V M,'j' 'h , w IE ',v'vj,1' w ,I-1 W Q Yam, -,,' MI!! ,, .1 V- w - K, -1 -fr a . Raven, them rf0f,fmGf11.hdaQ,Fh wee heed, a 3 , ahafafljtjtandsfa-to' rygasph,--.Agthqliyemystji vha, succeed. ' ,Z W f h 'ff - J 'WWf' 'f 1 Y The M Uh I as -'S--39-1wla774 SE1gEGw1Cr4, gi!XVt1g:4N151fgY'I1-IE 'BROINQCT-:EY ' h a-.. f 3:17.11 e fa M! f m-'Cv PM L 1' 'he Nei a 1 Irztzfrnnzg nt'Urea-MetroA9,ggt4ggf:IQfoipVg,1QqQ. Q ,1f: X I Page One Hundred One 1 DAVID BERES, B.S. M, , - ,, ,.-a-W---e-1 Dakvliggoxvs the truthiloolxlfgeneties. AI-le'e -file nmgrflogggfshoulld you ifwant to know What would happen if aznffeaqburnlllaired female sardig1e,xfish,,fgjdl on pgafigut butter and pruneiQiee 5ilW4eIgeQgi-ven in Qqgipgnioqggqigl,mitfxrlgxge tofjzfefour-toed sloth. H f g Beresfl iziltelleetliQE55l'en1e11t add 4peadsfth?i11'lQooks with xeollorredflleoverslf5'Hisg'ljeg1dlngl:hiIQe,orrgzldefhlmea'm'aiiwh,o' is ,al- ways 'rigljltfi' is'one of ltheffew -llf1f1QC,kiS alirezpldy the literfltqre. s'hall,l1e:1rloflhim1 fmonf 'A l ' V ' ' 1 Erasmus Hall High School, 'Cigfy College, ovf New York. I ll 221BRIGHTONBEQHKAVIQNQE,-BRooKl,vN. e l e I Interrzlrfg at the'l1Uozf7ztlfSjfzn,i flglsfnilzzlk-Nezv York. f Page One Hundred Two I HARRY EDXVARD BELLER 3 -'-.v'-vxfffvmj.. fi-9, 1' f .- ,ff , .- -, ,Q , W , K- - ' , ,:.f,H.f, V2 A9 H J.. L. jx I vw ,, 4, , :1 1' In -1 Q-gg., '13 ik Yixlgjjf L l d1,lILI':IA f1iS to thee my Worthy friend for the e11te1'tai1fizQ'eit'Sifhat 5 whiled away the hours ,in relaxation from oxgf-4fQeary,brgin Work w 1 ,1'fk1.,f5 f 1 ,. . M, 43 x All 'I-4-md, r 3 wherri all lrzrd tl1ef,S1ftfzk1'aunkhe1t. Qfjglfgk--1 wk f'L'4'f'fHe oi7r11hfee'fffearg.fzpr31ous as our'eTaE5'lTu.n1orfistfuntil heWQstra?ighiehe5ci1. ou: gi1d,'permrttedQhfS more gerious quglities' tpfshine. Hgrjidggphnie 'o-1Ql 5'6Uro h1 orSt Versatile lfbal1YQ1'SZ1AfiOVIi211'i5fSQ 'lTih3 fehAee.riness and t,zr1kzitiyen'ess'ff and l1iS srerhti'l'1?1ti11grjl'fii6ffso11QlLfyo have e'atgj5'g1'ted Fhim hltofrpkdcer, Qs tm C1359 tradjrtionj,'V HheJis'gfroiij Frthgi Stuyvesgnt High Schbolg preemed at,Co1umbAia VUnri1v'ef17SItyl- 1 A '14 V M fr ff- I' X Hy' ','lf'Fvj:Y , '- A g l' Q, 3223 B1iADrtoRDrSi1'R?13Tr VBROOEILSQNLV ' nf T A? '1 'rf' ' F. if ' uf: fluff, 'YY M , '1m 'N 'f 5 .Q W Mlm Ae r T iI'7Ifl'I'IIillg at Thr' Ioldrpitzzf-fgf-Llfq Y:N7ogQg'QEfgg,TKffgzUF5v,AEnglewood, N. J. I Page One Hundred Three 1 ll I HARRY PATRICK BLABER, JR., A.B. Theta Kappa Psi A-H2110 vu.7Lv Def, ttf, 2 M r ni I f L- 1 Mygw Y' nj 4-fu F05 nw ,. ' ' .:- 1, x-1 ,RTT lilii' J C gl :IEEE V is an altogether satisfactory man to knlrqyvit H8513-qu'1let 5 enoitlgh in schgycjx and Qftound the hospital R Koprwll spefct his soholapljgcss, therelgfs a look in his eyelwfgmjhwfgjq-lies ps thiiglffherof- fSQm6',E- 'Cit 'nl1is,1ife 3NVZ1,ffT1?5Y:f'-'C clo'st, rd ' t ' li -QLSN. Ntmfzlwbti fy - 1 V 7: Sfif1HClS11gI5s1tz0ql?f,,gll,.-Xptlege. n be so stjra1gl1t a dhalngsome, and52ligyQ su-cg' E531 alxdtifiirxilkhg a stt1dLcf,nt'tplu-i5,igg11'dAfsrn1plle? lfllHRf1?N12P49tiiS of WH? W0 sf1tfi:1sFhe,fi?ftgdwwflrhe CPClllfl?lllfhl?Zf3b4P2J?f13?giillllzzlaolllst!f Fha vsrtvylmsrcslsllfflQHC,lftfhlgh-SshRO1tdyR1 tS1chQ9 ,dvd sraiggrwt Snf'F'ral1CiS1f1lfqrJw41sgBfhrcff'llfiatfiswgitW,R11q.lz'x1-., l ' n' stss 9 HIM lf gm,-,i'!,A , lg ljJ,f,fflf'g'Rwif:2geSg, fg,,.114rf'l f1fsfff'fflf'f'l Btftilfl llWfrtfl W- R R fl 1 Rl of ,tw ' ' l 1,-of R f--A U, wyfall 'ful YJ' 'fill Q! KH ,Al-'lil I Mfg rn? A V47 -forty nf X 472 f R 4 foo' , 1 IQ Page One Hundred Four I I 1 H ERMAN BOLKER 7i?'f.'1fC'MAjLx C791 frnftgq A J '-A , 1 K . 1' Y' - i 4'-fNy'hfk A57 i'C'Zf .Qfn ri A I l H ye AIN, ,5,'YTL!.JZ 1 ' , . -A PS-s y and sure as time itself, in gathering k11oxv1edg ' f1. . . . ,.s 'f'6 'l . ' 5 fast, too. 11IUC,VgOO, vgpll reveal the wa1t1ngf5gg5,gs5,WhQh as l ' ,. by 1:12-1 ,-jiq Y 5-, ,Tp Q yetp.5:s.!?l1 Qlfewmlapsifrlffftlie Tw X7 I tfggff , Ve .f Vw:-, ,. f,'?'w- , t t t QftetwfameixopyfntltEndjfems 1f?glQ1Q1.I0ig5tthe1r IZIUICIS-EIIOIQIEX Ijefraxn 11, :gf e X-1 af 1 .f .x ,. ,, . dCW.?fF92 dwffUffC1g1wPffCtaf,try- a?PF5i31si3 Qvff 09tf12CQ1eirsGswHtaQ 1158 Sh2FCEtEQ'i2'Q1XLe115wvLQdtQi that wa F01f5Ct93b!3fVCFS ofa, Ii1f613iLSg6tdCf 'f0tf fthfif H95 gaghelige''Qfslieatheyq!f,f16arning.x I-jEigH11S,el1g6o1 If , I .T' X . Mi Q., X ,WT4 Eta- l'Yt'E'Hqj'l 'tm X. '+:,,V:pw 3 sl, 'Mfg ,, 5,5171 -lflffff-2151-gg--::'l-i'.,- W TMA H51-.SLN--I J Tiff, fLjgf'Q43v11F-'1'926 ,l?vAQ15r'1e,1 TREEQ f'tBgQbKLyXN,X' igA'a+ t L ci H 5 f gi f sgt.nW5,1A',-V' ,M-,11.3 5-,M-fAw+7 ' .Y4 -- 5, -, E. V lr' 1 uf, Amt 'Att pl ' exif? , M -mlrgegqgjyg zltwlflte,,B130.2,C!1iwZZ'd'-tZ11zzl.E2iSfiN'czd.Qfofkirliqspzffgl. ee, ef I: Page One Hundred Five J RALPH BRANCALE, A.B. Lambda Phi Zllu iNVXE1:.'0t'XKjlw 'inf f fer ef -'A Q yxyym r' 5 Mk :ci X? J xi' Q I 1 ee ' ' T1 1 A-ei...-..-.. X N . RAEP' ,is energy incarnate. Even in the quiet sEgglLQusne5S'6f'fHe 1 junilor year, hgdglgln abpfug tumultously askirjfgQ'El1 Gki1,Wh'5fLWitha1 . m N, . - -. f sw .1-W, , f. ofiethkxgigzfndlffiae xvh'eg1l?'e?sv1th:i'15g3f that. In1provemg:h5jf,f,. I. - 57 X-. '.-7 fli ff 15.1z'1'- ff'-I ff .- if 'ff ' .1.-,--,, - - ,f - 'TNT' , 1 1n '5q15t1cu5aiffjgnd,'QeF:yvdHd i1fX+g1j!gevg,a1s h1S specxszfftiy. ,'IQhe,11g!1s 11 f N.f'f , .. A ,f 'fp' .,f',,' ,' J QU I-Hy xi. I f n 1' . p1ea3Mg'5eq,1'wn'e'qQg1fess LW 111 fZ1Luest'e'?Eq'rxxfcnoWleglfgg, arL1J,LcYorn1 1Wh1ch ' 1-'fm -I '., 11'-1 ,Vijfffl , 'L ' f ,ZZQA ,I f . ' X ,L . ma1?4eSY1f1gm3,one w1noewv111.fg1waysfb qgQiNfche fdoctor1al elfecg.i,He IS 'X' .i -fa XXV d.fW:1II'1. .Alglx P1 mx i fl A , ?,',f,-,tw 'wh jr' 1 V 4 x . fi.- - .X , g0+r1gee'r10W ief0fthe-Klngs C0f !tY'-iF9QTi5g1l0YY'-tl?5U?h9,W ,things mv be , f SEU'YV?fSfl11f7fHigh 'SC110e0e1iQi?fQQ.1ue11112i:?!1liC0Q1?P6g92-me1.ff: ' I ,t if ZITI? , iv. - 6' li., MIK v,.l-,X-,.Q-N'-,EXW MVT, ! gig.-f 'l, 1s61.,Mg51Egmi,,fg?vE1,2fJ13i,wEeyfvfwfig.ke- New e ,LQ-QQ--wjil' JT' ff ff! gt ,ff 'gui uf NX! 51 Ivy' I ','7N:W '1 3 ' ' ' 73 X J '?x35 ' Internivfy at Tlie xii A If Qfwf f f Y , W f- ,, , ,i, f - I Page One Hundred Six 1 JOHN J. BOTTONE Lnnzbzla Phi Ulu 'P-,Yn'.5'1 C- Vx QQ Uri 7 1' - A . ' '- I ,-.px ygvy Y' 'N ATL 15' L px I., A 5 w 4 xy' 1 A.'1TKJ'rl I 'ff we ee fe ee W 1 NE f our Biff Internes in G. U.-a man's man. DEQ- 'ite-his T D ,,f'.1 '1 i 4! P J coptinuous dealings with the roots and fruitgigfwall-seevi-liixyve like 1 e . Ana 1-,Q .Srl H r Iohu., I-Insf' ace Iffs,3'a1wa'ls-wdeenmed to us to be the! est e'z?'es1s1on - r .f,..-.3 u ,df .J 1m:.'-451 w, 1 oflwlfizit fiiesj ,fceffaiu ,,ki13Ld,ness in .fhiElef ekziiiY?e?, qfgrave . f ' if .A , .1' A ,5rF:iI,fgV fe'. . X , -, f' dggqrty,f.,apdxg3' bln1losQph1'da-1'1yeFes411gued 1dea115m. The gensefoffpower . ,,N' ,5 ,eV- '. J, . P'-f +.:fjj2'v, N. lug, fQCG52glVCQLQ1S genuhneflyve bC11.GVCj3,gQ.I1d that power somefdaye W111 .en I'iLriI,C!:1tS mark, o reeord f.h.as1f,feLefbeen1138-de :'0ff12L e .USSCIOU , 1 , , , V A1 'IIWQQ l gp -V 1 'Y' Wu I' sf 5 f-1.,g1,'fg ,Ji -f In .'4. IV - ,, fumlglediby John, ,a ,faux pap cqmmnggttegig Q5a-grla-bs341fd1tyl.yperp,eUra,ted. He epmes fiomj Stuyyesrum HiigheflSaChid0T'a'gidVQQ1 uxmbialln.iizersity. ,I ' 4 '- f Q ' f 12 V ,- ' li' if ' 1' , X ll, xx k Y, I il..-X, ,Q iw! M. !..,:,,l , JA lur: ,.,x' i i i I lv 'KZAY H f,-51958 Se,v1aN?E-Hi1ffm9i,f SifsrEie14Bi0O5dxNg e 1, 'rea-2 1'-Y,J,4 ':,L4'N,.! -Wy' '5' 'yi M1 5.7. - ---'- e- .' ,J 5 v Am: 'pf lax, A we- e e V' NT' Ifzlvriiillg at'The,f.Si'5jk5g'1'H1'7.sNLElblsfzgitffflggglgqQQQIE. 1 f Page One Hundred Seven 1 DONALD V. BURNS fllplza Kappa Kapjm Tiki vw prix' Op: '-'ffl 5 Mute' ' .e ffm 11, . rf' Af L- VT! V ', :m,w'fA Y' rx Aja V05 ,,' fu T ,x z, w Q v fr I i f- Jr' 1. L71 X-1,12 5,'Tl'4fJ5lQ Y HAL 'ffE2is:as:fl'ra1n-dfson91e:dUeSFan'd5Boh?ee1ftaiEI5Fe!?QjeQ -flii e'--. somely. He trips forth his quarter of a page of any corfiirmed suiferer fronlweasilitis, the c1inie3gIi'Eim5gity4jQt des- cribed ogLr,,QxvnlggE2.?1t bogilgii But he also sa11iesl,sfmpa5gh'3Q5iQtq41s0qxsly, wvegqlgdye heagfg'c1e, tcwtllgse othegxgreat battles fop1,g315'igQ37iQqinl gene 1er coffiimeilu both vsgell IS tl' feat?-N Ly' kg flihefe Qisxxvailfifclifeit'QaJtt1fib1iite ff?55hi11if DOIlHldHLhQi'I!h21SJdCYC1Q, 'ed a W1 I -'-Q 1 1, ,L-y': ', X' xf 1 sf-1' ., .Fwy , .-' paiifl ldiESQQ1sthfj ng loolffifgjgixpggofesbsipngpl rurgidar-sgfeitdeljs, mme? 46 fcheisewistiwncsffeceeiim-ibm- 'fiOIM V.ff5f?Sf etif?f1ffa-Ui3fCf,:Q W 4 ! ' W ff e 2 VM'gii1'1Qi'd1 glyf ScliQ:QL,, e. ejQh7ixQXI :mcQV'COlMu'n1bia Ulffveersity W ' X 1 .I x 'V , lwv. f fl-' ' Tiff- VA W' '-.Lf ,,- -f--- xi. I, fy :ei fag e V1 9 1' ew, i 've ww-ff 'fyg 91- ,-f2o9ef'LmC,bm eeee AvEg,u22,1gBRQ eKpw 3'-Q-we e X 'viz 53 ,cf fs' Z I x W li-ee e e , f ff'M1ffff Sf-1ellgsfiafaqifwfaQfaiieflm, ee I Page One Hundred Eight I JOSEPH R. BRODIE, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon fl vx.1'r.'v M up .- 1 L W A 1 . 1 51- .- 'WI 1 cvrydgfx 1 rf V ll F12 HL A PJETKUL ' Y --n HEl1E,:4 gentlemen, is the coming Big Surgeon OLZEHQ: elasgil From thel veqgbegigxugg lxigfwciestixly was .decided g gi2g1g:fa'ssoxeiafe g'qck11'QfxY1edged th1s and leg- tugres ,ifIl'gSLl1fg'!Qfj11 2213-IQE11j?: el ' U -Q 5 xx fe ,f 1 l Elpewlig Lilwygifis, if ylftxiqff.1iQ3i,f1fi133Ways a peE1'fegt1yd5is3I1J1E55!miLe, bdf Egilf1g4gH615hadoWqfq'f giglmfxfnkgo ho3feArs'ii'lw'af5f,gon lifis--lips. I sg 5 ijfgn P 5 QI gilt .f'A efydhj QQH1 ? f QQQQQXP geglgioqliffoixoiier- flqwiiifgfefIrii:ti'd' 1ixrg3eSs'P defhis 21 Q. 56 pihhpi ifis ff1l1!5X1?'fCSSGd'ffif!i QfH'1f 3evCf amy Qfg-We-iglflfee'is1i1Q'r+::e 5 Ffcmf121f11fQe'9NfQW UfQ9611f'elP1i'glhf S'ChdQ,!1agnfr2f1is1hg l.e work- wi 1' J if: M .-iff T w 'f'F?ei:-,Ng A- fl f'l f717x3fl,ng1,.....,,,.fff 9 M sgwfeqf HOQHQMNCK me -f I LiiriJiTA Y U Qif JV W-i 5 Wwri' , -Aeel if lI?l ff me lg- QQ' Qlf EiiQQfli .e ffgg I if Page One Hundred Nine 1 JOHN C. CARROZZELLA, B.S. Lambda Phi Mu IPxYKZ.'l-5Ye'xkkf.u Ip,- 1 5' - ,. -11 fi Q YL' Pf Mk N LS INN. 'vw ' 7 Y- 755 ,Z-1-1' -nf -s 55 r .1 4-H' LV 'ji FEE'-.,f 'YY' '22 1 Ag .. ' EA V. 1THEJEig Interne, one of our chief surgeons, the man aJtSQEl'IE1iiiQll1t 1 endwof the knife is Johannes C. Carozzella, 5 His soothing uejqe hasggen successfully used5fQig,y1?1g:iteqlQi5Vounds plabejfojenhilflipnt Qj!lEiQ'!Cl1tS, with eXce119xiQQfffgffeEoi44 Thy: little epiqhblialffefglls Ifiitwgp fhejr ,1igtLQffh'eads angie s1ng hosanngxs ak his 3 -is-?'!,.,k ' xt ,f ff- ' I, V ze, -Qvhggaq fri, , 5 V, rj, L M., , oh'ii's lhufman 1s'11i11e1.9'W1,115 bu,1'1d,g7aqL beateng pa thw2iy+ToA snse h1s door. X Q V 1 .'Q.1- 1,'.ff'1' . rj , ,' E 'Nr 1 ,f ','. wff.-f ,' '. ,,,, ' g . j'T-:-vm Y . Mcmdmfe!I1I1gh,.fSg110Q1 e-allgi akS:'1ikU31f1Ve1s1ty:'-' .. , V 1 1 N fm . If-W.. ' ga-iijffj 'fgglri AN. 21 f 'N 4.--- !,KAH'. -.xg -XIX'-Xv:,!. My :N Qu V R H I M The worlfd fyyas- i,1tiQadge,Qor?Cake-s'al1j,3, John, 'tools f X J X xl 5-. - 51 55!f !N2 : if Mw,!YIk1WHR9M'f ., 'f ly, V I Y y u ,, A QQ- A f'1'J'6'G1govE ST1512:s1'vgfMEJinpAN, QQNNV ii 4 I L, JY Lgsw ,--'gm u so 'non -. -fI7lt81'7li7Lg-df the-Iflospftkllrofifgtf4R41ffl1?tP1, Whzc:f'H?1verz,eConn. 2 1: Page One Hundred Ten 1 REUBEN CARES, B.S. I' 'k,' Q :ref-zfw'7Lm fur '-1 Lf'fzwsf,. '1 Ar., ','. wv M5 I., 4. W., ' 5 ' iffy-lf' Aff,-o.a ,H-,f ,M , 1, ,Y M' 7 ., i gg, .. ,,'1'i'xL5fT ' X PL1nedfQIf5i11e 'fhere' zEe TWYJ7J-'hr t o-fa m1mj'505'i1iyfm5FRube doeQ Z -- ' . X .' ,not Ifnow Cthough he demes that there can befpzmgre tH.'i11'fiVoD but they arewgpmall-Iglggters Qi!?O importance. a bFX!JQLlE2lHtTf!S6IJxSC ofoiiltlge lucfifjous, he has developgekjigl ,Gargahtuan L1-we , H W, .V re- e..,, ,, ,.,e 'f 'ix 1 'f humol' of aeftype zulljyhfrff ovsin, tl2?lvt.ff1igz3s?4saved many STH otherwmse dull laborggCjJUy1,oQ1?0Q1f1l f'fqo1g, ,Qtl1qA'Aq1'estbfoiifiygf' .r1l'11S 'sgggge,I-'Qig5gh dm.Qr, h1s gCI1l1iflfftglld,iHEfxiH12itC4k'g1QWICd ge of fIge5WQr1d'so books, afmd H1510 imid- abile Ighoifffpdgve of p1 6di,oi11'e47isKfh 5153.9 1 PY From the IXfI'fin,u'i1'FEffiainih' 'Hi 'h !ASGhoolf dhed' Th'ef.Go'I1ee 'e of theiCit . of New- Yoi'k. . iq' gfbgffi' 3. l17ffgfff'u1, '. if : if L ' vbglf' Q , .1f'ff, , e,6925'Tijllko we 1' e e e W W' 1l1Zl'7'll-HQ? at ?ZL4::Y0fz. 'Vw f F , o o o I Page One Hundred Eleven :I FRANK J. CERNIGLIA, A.B. Lambda Phi Ilfu V:-,QaaA:'F?i'.'?Lx' 1 f, , , ' If ' ' ' T A :n.'v'IUN T i P55 Y5 f'r ,L1j,.' -X ,, , , , .. W i -I - fI'7v 3, ,, VI L ld L - 5613u1'ziE1dc?Wi1s eVeH 'mo re popular flirfn He afiiyig when s x Wfiihappened to be together on obs. Where he ugedxhis czf?fw'nTake 7 ' ex the growlp s cgmgg thuiginstead of thinking tj 2Q03gngt1aLlb1oated f W ,P ' K few- X plngggrat, ggtnfffeonsidreghim a benefactor Cyvhich ,f': 5 frieVricL,,yvhQQL1f5hL1,f1'lifgchtions Sf?41f1?Q?f?SikWsuivffilblff W?HY,3Jf1!'if5,??ifW???EU sive- Pl?'d f,siVfQd from CF?19f55Ub?3af'QC3'f5'1i1'9S5 hmfini WI?f3Zi5fil'ilDi??YY3TT?'f 53'1i5t9n'5ifSfS He llgfge find! -1 , 2 1 f17'faf '1. Q-,132 g f7'?'3 IfM2Qf'eiA'3 if xiii K e Mill 5f4Q5 kA 'Q42!AY E W1 QWW5WY9F5Ffqf fi.- Q e ee V' If 'ii' Internirifat the Island. f Page One Hundred 'Twelve 1 DOMINICK M. CATOGGIO Lambda Phi flflu lf' aff -1, ly , ,C , - ny - A, ,V ' ' f, '-, I tk -H f 'wif' I .r- H ,X -rf X .x I KQL1- ,, KVI .lgf E 'KIIATOG Telfhike YGE1'toe-wouf'd1p'roba5leye1rrefe1r1toehaveviaskeii Why Hg ef -- -V21d l1Ot a statue erected to him than why he had-so , Q ' , , Af.? Y.,::, 3' IS: he of the recogmgpn he glegerves. ,j,ff',, X V-,IAMNQ V Heeis QI1Q?Of Qlhniffquiefe-1:5-Qlmen, and careful, ihjfiigifihdighekfging idh4-hXi'Q3,T5feadyQeQ,L1 rs V112-I e, is' '-fhe-Qeggbeg, , unfllighty-efSf1fJ'l5:2'51?IT6 ffmepb Liana in Cohrponevsdzib?fthhtflatehrPn1a'k6QiEggiv vfi1uable ind geliabjle member of I , E'-.4 lx 7 I M- 'YM' X c-! 1 ' -HX, : If 'FDL' .' x 74:1-.V if 1 the p'rofess1on,g' , - 1 j 5, A ' 4 I - N iQDe,'WihHtt',fGEiI1td11, gh,'S,ehi?oI I,aQIiZil-QCQFIgi'g11lii.21-4Un'ii5e it H h 1? e :il ee,eS:2dhf1w1f111d Cfhlifftvgjwifhg5I5fIdf21'S.f553FYE5f' 'f+,f'l W fl e y W h e Eofmegl,tO.7QQnifQigt,W'r61ieVGiLl21QcL Ajadevige. , A e - ' 4' if ' I f ' 'f','h'1'1e44,' 1 if 4 f 1, 5, .le 3 , !e'f1.57-jYIfS11?j'HpLi3f12d15ihlisfgfgpvfTNEWfyoiilfll '51 F ' wi ' : vu ,,,2-1 3 ' 15, W 'QE ,i ,. 5 xg W' HMV AV- -- Hzkerningg dt2:St. ,QQhb'h,E'b17zf . ffy 'X .- ,J .- -, nr v , ., X - . -1 - I . , v I ' ,--,L- 4 0' -pei -'L5'L'fg.11.3.. - , f ,, ,,, ,. W Y .-.,Y,,-. Y - f-YY ,, . Y YY , Y , , L he , ,,,,,-, Au, W .11-. f Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 ALFRED B. CLEMENTS, B.S. V l -f f- Mg41. Cf gf W Y , ow-5,3 w.fnQx' V 1 ' 1'1 , U:-' 'Q , w'-jim F j rj' Wiz ,vxy ,ff V- 1, r. ' ' V V ?'I1v.1 :,i'kx,'1f 3 MW--L--AML Q - A K'-7 'q '- the glowing cheeks, the thick flowing locks of ZQILTCZCHQR' L 5 stujient? Can it be? Upon what does he feeclgiihiilhqhc gl'OWll sd welll? when Qnliqrs 1oo.liQgmo1'ibL1nd and feeL,2krgaE1a3?ZgfEi.C,QA1frqd lap-glgilloudflfgiqs hf5a?iwh1augfIij'and wonders Why hzivcxynxore W6flifassigd5i:Lff AQddkenfp'aQE5,,-Qj3lgQs1er merely hE1AC21xl'SxN:l'1ibS- 'NAf1fl nd, heiqghfcfqsxh'ifsQ Cb16f1f'Xgigid '1je1jevii5W1i2i's jvitality., ,fWhat Liga i'gFm6nkey g1 anQ5?f: ,l , Hag thgrefgis CXh i1ia raltibh,iA11,.woffk Q'ajoyzfii Tiichievement, satisfiiifibiyiinfeffdrt. 1. TheregiS stgig to' succE:sgffhi111Y such a 'fofnhillgw-ymolifk Wjfhf jqy Cof11birLed':l Fidiii-..Qhe,VS?oodbine .High ScljQgi 155 Wobd bine, NEW lefscy, zindfthq-C'ol1ege' 'df' the City of New Y0'fk-L 'W ,' -W ' ' ' ' W . .'. A pAl'L'N fi.-L. ,XI N. ' ' 'Q J ,f u QA Q 4 -, Y M - ' 5 ' uSARLAToc4 AyENfU-12, B'Rd9K?,Y,N, NEW YORK. f' ' f' 'f ' Hi ' , f ' H .Lys Q e f -14 X if Vhztfrnizzgf1tJfI1ZLRr45hf:.I'I055p1talg The Bronx. f Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 JACOB CLAHR I'fxf1E.'Tf'l'X by A ffft. - 2,7 Wd, ' -vii-'Y ' W 5 tr,-tv ' y'2 'fri LII k '..- . .X wx 1 ,- Nm L-Lf, H E135 i AL 1 TF? hwTfei- --t e so on 5 def -s 'D 1 WETQ- above one of those strong mtellects Whose cowtfoffzrrgs I' ' 4. . 1 . , . 1 bers th Ike ' s f th 'lh We els gtfi V sfzlq Hls ' .1. e 1 fneseso e ree as 't-fCt1'S. 1 knowleclge not Qjfigkjfi dlyfgype. In fact it is relggglgiggtitggalyjvftoaspill ashneeged. r Ims rumored tdwgs that he attends parnespljol a dpuyble 1if'e'!5 if Ml K 'mx ' l f i 'fX ' 'T .r .X lp-' ,, fl I. . QfL.,,,Q -Fin. . , w . 3. '1 .. ,Thefiglftqltdffabsotjllq and -' , 1-ntegngtel IS nature Viflttll 'lfo l1f1S 11atlwfejgisft3heQt'has aeqiyi redhtljve g1bility2tQ utilize Welle and:'buil,d'Hrn1ly on ftl1eSet'lf113:,tsf.g, Fronil, the! SttifyvtesnliAt'ffH,ighJSQho o1 fmds,Gonlu n1bia Univcifsilty. jg g Q ug . ,tt I 'ft' na J ' , lr . ,Vt , ..,.. 3, if-lv 'V' 5' K' Q .l ,! K' I 'f Q l lWhen,Ccfi1S thx 2Caf1n.ntgs?+bHf13th lbw 1011 .. tO'erl-books CQ'llSU,l17ICdl .tl1eQgnid'nighttzoifl?-'i-A . l ,ets ' . s t fl'l'f',1 44e,.-l??Xy15NUEl,Aj,-nNlrtl YORKQ' t , o s lf . i V 111Ie1:l1 g 11tffIJ,E BrblflglfAflO'qpf122l. -1, IQ Page One Hundred Fifteen J MORRIS H. CO1-IAN, A.B. Phi Delta Efwsilmz ,, Y . , ,H ,,--...--.T...,., 'suing-,f1pm7.', Spa- '17 E f A 1:1 ,fx W ' , PIXYIV- r' - an -,-- Us V ,g5,.r - TR fx gt 9 '- ' 'ff A Lwlgiw,-Win. V ORRI?iEis one of those quiet men xvit1iAf5fT6'i1 asE5i,ates,tyv,Q fwO'r t ree years before realizing the qualitieggllat 1ieXfWitHi'5 . lVIQrris svill Asimplyfglge frJ1'gAe51l to do at rderftfjskidexrtifajflmixnself amidst tlrg reacihiing junQ1feepfA ,fflhlilsftxmfillt get lgeiglj-Pflcrllt sinee, despite hiss, aesflretic lodk,QgfHtle JfisQQGQ'g6b 2rQraaantr,e7tE AgQ,HC, ,Qiiffliries 1,n qhim ,QLr,af1'itlQgA.Ti35eLlilrbrlsed iarpa' handsome f1'f1'D1elf 1 11 Hif 1f'hC -DC i f ,arid g.Co1tumbia C0!1te sesf3lt1 rrt 'ttl r t y t tt, J vtslflfasjsgl f' t 1 t t t r rt e f -- ' graft 'rrl Q1Ex9'Z 1 '59 1 T 2 gm , e if 't,' fn fr.. mr ta., Q' H , Yulu V Intezazingxfnt Tile? I,y Efobflyn. Y 1 i Y W , ,, I Page One Hundred Sixteen 1 ALIHQRT LOYAL CRANE, Ph.D. fflfnlm Kappa Kappa YW?-.Y'LL1 3P!'Nff. on 15 fwlgy H-TR .1 - b - ,A - A 7 .- - .T 1 . 'MM 1' We I-Aflf vs al .-2 -' 'f -Q 2, ,fl Wllitl E WYE ''rFcWF?E?G'rfnieEE?fsTbeeenffrdiiinfgzeonsmrftly to His Na-1-seady wide knowledge, with El result that he is lmovsfifdiiililifil dcjctor. Meanwhile he has quellecl many il ra111R.a'HfeqAgiz!zQQr by his cool psfychpfginaly.pizQ5Ifgz1zegffgnd unattackable 1'eflQQf1LQig1g,fi.I-nf iss re- czllleiljlialsbffflgqt when llQ,flWOQld speak priVate,lg5iQffeQ'llaf1e, instril tor, tlle'1jesLi,lt We'1fe5p ftAen'Q'albit.lsta,1'teli'ngQQsIgIe has miide tivo quizzes .row Whefe 'lb'uti 0helQf1'eW- ,bPefQ13EiEillF'lfff3?lM6i1r ownygpngd. 14 believe his pos1iUilQn?1fQ1' ltlie fmftniie ifsvfzissmxlzed :eftheiggpnmbfngltion 6f'A'iTfedlQlhe'a11d b:gs'ic lintiwvleklge of plsyelmolqgyf is,,iln'5Zf:6lf'p1g1bIie,,ln:flies ffield.,s-ljliintends tolnjasltelz 1 Fllfom Cqllnilnhia!.Unix2e1jsijt5f.A-hi'Qfijsiffyswf'ff' K ' l , f if - A W f,g i: 1 l4V,. l h A ' A W Q, ' 51' 'FORT ltIl1151fl'Qr31gcl?1s, ' 3S1ATiEllffjIIsLAN1?1'e4 e : N I 1 'y, !q,g!llll'M'5V. VG V W f- '- , lx f5fe1'lifilj.'nt tl12,'lHfU'. Qtzgtffiz Island. ,, W ' ' l 4 ff V ' ,5.,-s rs News -,...,e - sv. he s ss f Page One Hundred Seventeen :I DAVID PIERCE CURTISS, B.S. Y ,..,, vwz.1.,: VI: LJL L in V ' Q ix X' Y 5 V 44 Rlxkgw L' IPQQQQLEEVSZSII of a rare and quiet type of courtesy and a sniociifbfplggjevi J ingidiplomacy that brings him gently thru njinpr and niajotgqtiiinigutties, himffgesides a dignity xvelt1Qf,f2ihQg1 ezfigtly witliffthe gtidftfuxvhite cqffsiiifi '61cnme,,,.iq5 tis xvlienfyye ifi-i was the niagici of l'1'iSr,'1SC1'- soniiifityi fiedlfhfiiiii cjnqi of r iyea ns. CE rtai'ti'iy,' ith efca rds mmf efgfagqlfad in 11151 f2VO.1f,,-'-fgpfbtii i'it i5gng,Q,,Nfeyy,,Xpfk, 1yati1gmfy-xAqa- deniywlinfgi DgfttmoutHQCo11egVe,i yjlyf itii L 1-Y a A ,H y ,- vf. g f , if Q 15 Tit Ng- .....,. I , - i, ','4 J' ,I I, g'u 1 'N 51, gf, 3 ,, , f 1 A V. f ' , ,iI,.. - i A . sang' ,! It .S M' L! V Et U we e , 7 L, eimlzzlerning at the Sfl-,L12kt7s'T1.a'fpzfaIg Neiv Ybrk. - I: Page One Hundred Eighteen :I SALVATORE R. CUToLo ' 'f T'x'1f ..5f ' : ' ,.,I.Y.5.5 ,, I., . g - - '-'-- rf- T W- ep AW' 74-in :lv-- V - i L lg., ,Q ' Trgeggihn with a piercing glance Qpiercing despite the iltilpjrgeissioh 1 it gives that he had been out on an old nighgjpa-gtyg so that it requireld quite lOllgfg.,bCfOIQQl,gjWC could become iritias his .natu ralllyfkeen' look, andigsrop Wondering howiiheigcuoyld bulrn his c:1Vn'd1'e so 21fVbQ-thf,CQ1flSN,21ll'Ql in itliepngidgile, toojf. ii L, A' g'ifC'uity'f ibiisflesifwigthVelectiiiecfeneifgy, andf rapid fine speech, and he has,made-'.fe'niarkzible'sparks fofflyl nponioccasionL?fHe .comes to us f1j6ri'1lfDe 'f,, WVitt 'Clinton High-EfnH, f'roim, Fordham Un'ivers,iity. Sdlvfito lis the .type iof mlanjwho 'belifierely af plodding GLP. -herl b'Q'2ll'S '-'ll the maifks gof one who fenjoysg the 'hubsilness of livingl and will receive h.lSiid,QSQlTVCCligTCWq.IIQS'.fI'0l'l'l its p I It T gllp if g K ,fe 242g'fEngfi- 1-06121 SfReng5ipN,E1v.iyqRKfe + Mm., f ,j if W1 V M'-. gbfgl pf f' ll, ' K ,WM -, Vlnterning 111: Tl1c.'E212.slii1zjIftisfitdf, Iiovzglsland, I Page One Hundred Nineteen I H' V Y I SIDNEY DAVIDSON, A.B. X :1 47.. . ,H f 7 . '7-'Y 5' '31 ,gee g f 'Q W , s ',lLQ.Q1,!Q',,1: , L, 0F 1ite, Sidney is sublimating a vivaeity and spgighegliness ffi1iid'Eiie11 adfual l1un1oJp,,35vhich.,,jt seems were iI1llibiitLCyQ'T5fthCJp'21S,f few yeiar-shi-sg Remexnbfirflfoxv sficlihnd Worried he Biit fhat's allssjbgiell clfaigsgeds I A,,. H'e eveQ seg-ltivates j,oke's1'fe1'7TQ'L'gl if s Frdsnigdfeptlis' tombelike cfooggnik Q K e I -fu . lHe 'ffises nbw in y0iithiLi.1mb1oom, A Q 1 Y f'11s1ed with ,e11iergy5 . viLri 1itj7,,V 1a'1j1bit.i6g1Ae'1zQs11ld Whzrtfnot, JI-Ie hiss'-sinh his make up 1theAess efg'cefOf1 synipa7thyswhieh11i1:ikes a real physician of a mere man of-medicine. Godd work, Sidney. f F1'om'1hAe De Witt Cliinton High1Schoo.1 a11dJCo1Aum-biga, Colle-gep A , -V s e U s 2040 SEVENTH AVZENUE3 NEWYQRK. , U , , I . , 11 I X l , Interning at the Jewish Me111o1'i11Z'H0sp1ta15 Nfiu York. If Page One Hundred Twenty :I RAP1-IAEL J. DINAPOLI, A.B. Theta Kappa Psi I ., ,-.wmv f 1-.. .9 F 'Mig' f W 1 V , , ,. V ' -l -.1-. r xi- f.- - ,, ,,. -- Y , 'HT .ff 1 , ,,,,, fr, 4-1- ...,-,l .. 7, ,-. , , ,, 174, . Hg, , ig lf' ff 'nee 'eftigf nfnflil 1 Tkljnqjmall Wlth the golden foot-ball charm, one of our 1ll-gggl11yqf,el- ' louls. He does not study too hard, but he lgrfowg l'1lAS-l?tLlffQll1C does not exert himeelf toofhQa1'd but he gets theteieit.llfi1H'ee.s4i'i11eg lhe does'-inot tall? ,too inlfrlet, higq qvoiee has 21 that'bull3fthe proof-eesolidlgxgaorligcjyieplfeseenee 'neath its l1yp'ndt'i,eSwE1y. Not1ftha fc'hlelltg1ks mnuiil1,Vio'r nnosflfoif-itlgexhou.rs -are slplerifQ,in 17e6ordlng faetgl lnt large blacklfzmoteboolgs-ffaiefslAthat Willifperlmps IEOITIC .day disitinguislh him fronnlhisl fellows?- Allasj shodldl one of tlioselzmauso- leums of knowledge be losgf! Heisl 'fI'O'lT1, the Brooklyn College Prep. Sehoolland St. gFnanClis Collegeg lv . l e A' ' A J l e- l ' '90 'DQUGLASS STREET, BliOOIfl1YN. Intfrzzing nl Sl. Cfzfhlfrlrzek 'Hoxpiial,: B,r0o,Hyn. - I Page One Hundred 'Twemyfone J LEONARD RUSSELL DONNE Alpha Kappa Kappa Class President,- Presiflent, Student Council V 'T TT7TfT'-fr T ' i4 Y Y Y rl if - L-'f'. ?' W ' 7 7' x 4 ,, -, 2l',:i'l,W,, , e :IF.1jE-BQQ1-nddVVhbf id d dr d -d d 7 - 5' 'ikileader of men, one who stands upon theabigh gtand exalted Presjdentissimo during a periockoidlgo eless than fo-ulnyearissimos, sind? inte1i6 5lating neurone duriifgjfrnfl1'f5fh'II'tt'pVeriod between U'Slfg nd fheedfahcultyiif ee-, Q f i 1 ! u Tdjeg11eAadQe,i5mhlip,-Qzhxicb1Len,5hQldSf'iS founded on basic qualities- a deinige Istnengthpofff-ehapacter viiliieh remains-Hrnm aniidf 'the many chnn'geSC12Qxfe55shiftingeop7ini.on.' ,,fl'herenfiSg,,honesty, too, of a noickbound stu,rdine55.7 uffffrom Erasmus I-IQHLL SChoo1.:gnd , Columbia Umiveifsilty-J p u fp If 7 ebp' 1 Q 'fd ru b . , an -dvd' .WhF5f1.'hC' SPOKQSbeth? P'1H1TQfSfiDajLfhfilfbS.?1f1fi0I1 b . Lipsienibg stoo.d.ff4,VL , u' A e ' , fy ,L1 ig of aww f jj-I Q 368 1SgIfREE1'gfpV1311Oo15f11YN. fe - 'Q --W -- Interni1lg'r1t--Sifehldayise-Ifodtpfpap, f Page One Hundred Twenty two :I SAMUEL SHEVELL DWORKIN J f ,. ' - If ' ' 1 'V - A 1 ', -,. I ', ,. ' , , ' or ',. l -, A A--f-Q-1 f-- --- - f f f'?1:'iT,. , H' ii 'fi ,T if l' ' ' ' ' 'ef -1 ' ' ' 'V ' f - f f f+- f W 'ff f A fx sl l Is 'thdisff that haughty gallant gay Lothario? Svlflliibllgff lldilpxndhlilziw is A tenujted to fostclj g -, ay tradition. Actually, and goodgfcllowfay steady,yp1'adliica1, serious student, future he iswdtzstined-hitol 21-1VSLlCC6SffVl1l,ll1CI13bCAI' in tlmfstrufzfurgl of Gotfbral Pliaqticci. l That onelso 1'cstpectaBly'tpndowed could btet,assoyci'atgd with the gayer things of lflfcf is a11levidQrig'cpll'of thehoundless bounty of Naturelltojhcr sfavo'rilte.v BojfslfHighf.SfCh6ol', Brooklyn, and Colutnbia Uniyvorsityl I, , 7 f'Q l' 5? o L l t 2 s l A V iq Q NQ do fo ,.,l,Y1-Z , fl L X. y , i ,Q vE '!:.!RX g!V ,fggv C vV,te fi -gr -ar A Q ll Interning at J'lze Illorzmouth -Geneffil f'fosf1i'tkilffL?j1ijBr11rztlz, N'mvfferslzyz li Page One Hundred Twentywlwee I SIDNEY EPSTEIN, B.S. .lrl . . iii -f - -'1 ,Z -4 ,: Ll- ig--ff'57f:Y 7 f: 4l -ig P -KW who can carry the message to Garcia. Obstfiilleifiiiili j notliing to himg he goes over, under, or arourgidfililm yyijh equal facility. ljle willljafgsuredgljfgreach his destinati6q5aiiwhge,f,pEvel1f'Qhe de- cidgjslito make it. iff Us '3 Q l i i'ia prae'fi1eal, iiiiaffecfed stylepgff talking is I'1'1llCl'l-lil'1O,'1'CilCQI1VlLlCliIlg Q'ff'KVs'Qihie4 n16re iilbiwfefjiifiiilaud oratoricalgfiveihailistsg arid be- rokqnsuig oh faieiis7'alQn e-iafrare viriiile arid' a high one., flfljehigh-schQ0lFed i at,EDe Wifi.QC1i111t0n,fm'd.1rO0kf his degree at the College Of fheQ.Ciry ofNlew Ydrkr b 5, ' i W l i i 'And alto, sueeeSs, Iouf Sid. will 'xivin4+ l jHWi's rulinglthouight is medicine. . 1 A' 2266'E'ic3HfrY-rilgsgn STREET, KBRQQKLYN. lziltrrnivzg at ,The Jazilislz PI.0'sfj5itaZ, Brooklyn. I: Page One Hundred 'l'wenty'four 1 MAX L. FEINMAN Q -,-,.!Q i 'i s eifrf1 -Fu r r 'T :lf? TfT'f TA 'H' H it 'I' VBZW 'X 1 ki . i eeu 1r ae 1v1 ICS we C . r1dgE,ip1-ziye 5 Wgth great orxgmahty and nerve, Q25 ph1los Qghlca1 and h1gh1y theorefgcal discussiggs of QJJTQNC as a clinical xC'3QQzfb'Eji-11.g sear- cgsitigg irofiieill, 0?-fbbtlu. 'iff' H e T 'z T4-7,9 WF: 'N pa, T5 M7 i HQgl1aS 4Qea1,fW,aygfibout fhlfll 3yj'qli115mt1e11ts, that W111 carry,'h1ni farg -J Nb V.. V -5 ' '- ff' - : M33513 ' - fa ff .9 - 1 wvh1'eIQQ,g1Q pzyylcntgcaq cogfiuexlupdevrfplfgqeAgqnHue11,ce 1offkaf1qgi,W're,g11 a1Q un- inTperbVCdQ-, cox1 fidfezi 6diis.fljallf th'ef-ifmshiuggle, lhglfffhe Vietqry al- reaedyqfkistg in Fhis atm's'. Wigh5'1ijfs'7,alii1Vi'ty,giThe'ffifistfoffthe Victory shotyldqbe eeftfrinily a,ttai11ed.f Fr6n1QtheK'.BQ-yi''Hi.ghwSCho.Q1L and Columbia Univevsityi 1- e , iff , ' 5 A - wuz, 1. .VA ee- A - ' Q - 3' 607 SnpeD11KER2 Av5iNuJ3JQB1zoo,1kz1lx5NfA ie Ilzlrrlzing nt flier fyjffzkpjfifleifyitt'uivfflosfbital, BrQ,Ql'Iy1z. ' Ve ee e V If Page One Hundred Twentyffue :I SIDNEY C. FREUND, A.B. Phi Lambda Kappa i ' '572i'f.'f 'T7T 1 m W- 'Y N ' ' ' ' 'W ' , ,. f. ,- -. . i 1 -,.x,,,,YYY Y !,,,Y, ,,,, ,, , Y YY Yfy- - -- -...,..n.. -, .W .V , , IDNE? is an exponent of the fine art of sang-froigL,nand 5lLkUDi'7':f6li'7'6. 5 He has shownpciearness of judgment in mongerlgsiof grave peril, irnmqbility' theifiliie ofiiblrmg certainly the eriibiigeneies of prac- ti4g6fWi11 neiiiiir iiind-Q,-liim flukeredpor b,etraying,indEi:iE'i'On. V Tgzgditinril ii121S3i'i'th21tvi Sidncqgigqniilrily sheziths his body in silken l 1 51 7-8- -.,,-,,, 1 S . L1ndi.esj,fen0iNg1'OL1b,t ezgpiressfoniif-Qihis yezyfnwings tnviigird the Hner th1n'gsr:i Lg11ife-Q COuffginterp're'tation,4j1y,P p if A, , p pp 3-f I-Fei dofesihis Workfwith dignity and-fdpes1ip.we111.,V Higfpersonality shQu1dfQhe1'lp ismqoth' path to 'gtligef goz1p1e'toi-Whiehihis gibilityfwould suigely bring hind. i Fffqnmstlie Bqjfs' High'-S'ehpO1' and Cblumbizi 'Uni- ve,qsigty. 9 p e e V in -f U' 5RciAii5Q f i A . --X , lnteruing at TlzcifgeiiiiilfoseliEufforjbiihlg-Brobklyn. I: Page One Hundred 'Twentyfsix I SOLOMON FRIEDBERG, B.S. War 1 f' rw ex t gf'-In tif FYJSt',1Y P A - ' 7' i E 1 M' x l ' 'JN 7 ' .' i'5 f ff . ' '. + t- J.. QL PT W -V5 'L f if fn' --1? U97 -tv ti I , , , ,. ,N L, ' 151-IS-gglubbifinoy tvith the ingenuous, ready smile, unoihtfusivel Elfxfflys exerts a strong, calming iniiuence upon:-t e turbulences that sometimes rise 151139111 theggathering of our morffciigu ,e,11ait3'pirifs. ,. J, 11.1-' .V . v'wLP ' . jf ff?A3 .?L'L,A -- 'x 'Y-V, . I-1f1s,sm1t1e,'1t,,5s tmrged' NV1th,'ZIf1tI'21CC of world-sadneszsymsg It thetbtrth , , , ,,,, O , ,A ,Mx W O of?foufi'jOyezifsflus,fraVtzi-QIWQ 5, f ' qt A so 5 u J! , a f. . ff 1 H , ,' 1.1 - . ,Q 552'-gf ,f 1 V .13 If I, .' 1 IS Q1 fmeyohlqp to lthhve easy agfgyetpad, an eplogy, Whgeyh bar1,l eas11y rep1ii,qe,,g11d'1s15tpastsT 1 an theg Howe ryf?CI1C,omiumsjWe mighgt. be ,capable '- . H- is n f. -, g' -. . ' ' - , - ,V ix ,z f'- 1 ' V ' A' A ofs. Irlemssgfnronn the De WLtt1AC.l111ton'f,QfvI1'gh fSchQol-and T1jpefjGol1ege off-tl1E,'tQ'ilyOOYNCW Ywk-f' V 1 tot 9 '?3f? QfQtef2'iQi7f51 Osev f ', O't 5 Of ' O ' ' -N 1' 'fe Vw ' 5 t O' 1' MTA M O Bs anygys1Ack,?Qgj F'r1e'dAberggw-HL,retlmeye,O. Q U1 - I i n Prescsfibe, Aga-tte11 d,5'4b'1'es,sings reC.eivge.-the-D '1 , L 4 tt, .- ' .tw of Jw ls - e ef 1 ft' - O '- ' Q22 Cnkrspotutsi 'xz-EN1?1+1g1.lVB15o?1g1Qf1'1i., ,E e V 4 W1 rgizfrrzing at 1111.6 BQEEIQ3' LV ifilzf Y in A- W fPage One Hundred 'fwentyfseven J JAMES TUFTS FULLER, M.D. 'f'.?Xf.f0r'w.'fLv OQJVVL ANLQJ 1KN.'l'lf f it A. .' f W Ymyrfi rf gi fn jfs ggi.-it fi ,if ri i- -A if if if 'N A Wwr-' K L A RECmTT'T1'c rrv'aflThTe:S'uTprrse'd-everi-115-1n1'mttEsEby'fh'e-re1'llIX 4:59551 N,-Wi-Lngness and capacity for work which seerypsuto ldxetp-upgli hiin like an old friend. WQLK just naturally secxqgxfziitifbjiibgznttracted 1 . I1 ,C-', I . - nllgffl, . 1 -V W. 'X ,- toliiggglbtltfljfqxs-nexxkfgfrfyfouncqgrgvr m'1de him huiry pr gy 1'I1TT1-tS get fogugjigtgqe oijgjgliiprgpigjiqzd ljmfiilp angtljer with l11stli,f2lgq. 1lH:t:.hi1s a loWgtfslgft,MQyQcF rqiguigidigxigkggg-gbfighiiiit julicip, li,oop5lc11itegl 19fl1es H'?t1fPl??if2tflPffP1 x13fIiS.S05TGlf:w,fu1iCd 1'QaSiil1fS-SiQ??161lP,11'?S Put limp. flqgrgjilyglltiqthe LhQ2tgts 5Qfx'l115j, clgr5'S,'gQQL?liiGQ, 'So that wg xlhigftdifdrgct th fit lis llvitllj Igiolifhi Ilfljjj 'tl1QMggqHSyl d, glxe Q Q1 clgy, gl1'. Sgh6QlftfgLnd 2l'l1E:f UniyergityEii14Q'f-flWGSt4Vj-rgiigaifa 2111cl4!U1givCrsWity OfiQirTCi'iii12iti'-7 if i Fw jf: J l'1lfl-fi ii'. , 3ll?:P-QQ. ' fl? Y. C' V ' ' i, ' ',. ii! i 'N slgf 4 41. i ' 5 - ' V .iid 1 l ,,RADL'CfiH,sIwHNfriUCKYi' i tt t- U' si ',:x 'f ,1 ,rj fm :v,- 5, ---f-:V T' l -1 W! Hi 'l Y'-f li ll, -lvl, '-'pf ' A' ' ffQiLifIl1ff'7'7lI7lg at--The Nllrzolzk Ggtfiiyikgi QIo3gitgIV,,,Badz1m1i,'. 1xwztz11'K'y. ,. , ,ii i 'fy-04,1 uLiQ+,1.is- l fs, ,-W- W H -f - W- -f,-- Y I: Page One Hundred 'Twentyfeight :I MAX FRIEDMAN 11,411 K-'P ' c , 1 ' Q ' 'JY' ,-' fu ' X1.,r:Jr'xrr. .r ffliy -. ff X A amy,-,v 1 w. 1-is vw. fr ff. A1 V2 W 'I lTi ,'-ff if-Ex 'N NWIUZ' - ' ll ?-rr rr' . l lx-L-IiARH man to catch Wlth questrons. To hlln all that Elzgowledge g ' seeligis to come naturally, or perhaps he alwaysfhjad it. Qrln fflkfgt, hd aclmllts that he clvQQ?g11't deserve any eredlfQi,lnl17?E5lg1'fAXsfQrful infellggqfl tlQ'E.A,2fz1ctm'lilEfj1g tllx3 tjllC was merely bordjliitlllivay. Nyllt is sailillfftlfat lNlTI?nQ. H011ce'-Q-li-150Ili-fa'SE1'i11e waggvery talkaeff5fe2'f 'xvel ,eanlwt ,. , I . 31 fl A' ,fl , xv :wv,+1F,::g..?,n D 'ft I I lk, we belrcyzeqgrtf-bl1p1fVe,arG, qnly ELWIO-'QlElJmDA14QCiS, med1e11ge and lXill.FQ.f'sQ'how canihllg hevftajllgiafivpi.-4.z1QjllIvI,e,fhpin11e tbllqgrfjq, hisf'eXt1'emer'ij2m1fl1--,butk by his 'illdlusfryxlnll Hue'uilstivelqbil'ityrfbe'CiH'1iiEliurdeplendent of a,g'e1--. USO H ' L1 I I, '. -'f'l. -, , -, 4 W. 'ygv ffj ,,' ' '-'If'-T' ' QQ.-. xr .. I t0lClf,ml1eLVP1jQ'l5,, rhaigagn my o.prr1l pfr53A?Qgfglifggmrzeftlle Boys' -H1gh Scliboll agi1dlCO1um bia,rllnivcfirsiltylxNf.Qf, g,' fgp'? Q:yrg ' if - , , V r 9 , 1 ,' g,:J,f.gV,l QA V X rj ,N H ' f J l N N 1 1 . lf s -'QFX1 'Q' E4 if me I! , - , J,-rl ,llw i -X ' r Q :,L - J 1322 EAsg 1g1?., RAg1g?gf,1T5E3j,jBRgQAKLyN, -1 - - l: x5 l lf --fi.:-'. f 1 2.0107 ll X 'lr 11 V- hlrgw V H WAN Q Ui Y l ,,. , rpg- .I71fl'7'7llll9 ni ther Uf qsfiizjgzgugl Bxfookfyzz. 3 y ,.,,l,. . .,,,. elm - H ...,, Y Y 1 f .1-., 4-V1i -7 -74-'Y-'rf 'Y- 'i ' 7 'YY' 'Y W ' l, , A-f V- ff f- l- -f Pa Ye One Hundvecl T1.uentyf'r1i'ne la jol-IN GARDNER, B.S. Phi Della Epsilon Student Councillor 'fx '2 v. fc' v-1 ax -. , j '+'g ' W V vmyixft if A Lf, .- : 1 Y , g ,, A A-tr Wir YL t - -- - - 1 1 - .. Q . ,X ig 7 BESPITE a certain peremptory gruffness of toqEfQfr17d gcygyity of 9t1tyvatdft.,aspqC'Q?S21 kiriggiyheart beats beneathT?qgliiat?gtzaEtfesio'n, so COLIQPYCMHg--1258,-WXICSEQQHQLHIIQC-EH? one of the two exibstgpt types: of don- sultagits, Hpftel1,153,,QSt,ilg'e ig ztdgttyggipoiis man when arougsed aniiifthat it tpt1'6Uf 1fiidiQhfiive ,his Like Osldlg, he qrppiics tL1e Hfth 1nethf0i1f?Of,pljiysiqaltfQiagxliosigtfnaidltgtioxl,t- Which ljE:'1 '1il75Q5u.to do standiggi,atlgotwfandttu11gd figtu1'bg:d'lby,5ftiiyjolous stqcign-ts.h, HCtiSitl16'4Ml3H Whoe1161p'edQ Arun'fth'6 V t' stfhool cLari't:QcQ5, 11t6AL15ed 1fi1g1 the gtagluatioh' din- negv andtwdiosciplinled the Q,fO.S. 5Housegj Stuyvesant School, Co1f1E:ge of the Citytof T, 7 1' , , X 1 X tg x ,Q WMC V -Ln , x-K f , , I . t w , - , - Q , y,gj,1- . ' v Rfk: A 111:-L t fy! 'g ell v X. w.,, , t ii ,... ,, t ' ' Ui 1398 ,1ST!31fL1Ng' PdAp?jxfBgO0KLYNp 5 E - M I7?ff'f'??!LQ!lf!fQQC9i?lET2L'Ef Hqflazfffh4B110Qk1yz11 t If Page One Hundred Thirty :I C1-IARLES E. GARTENLAUB 3 1 ' , , ' l.L.-, - . , 1 X l Y. 2 H7 1 -. 'f -,, - V ,Q 'il i 1 , ,lr Y , ,A r- -,, A -,.. , Y , 7 14- - -V 1-V - .. Y Y- i 77 -Y f-i-L-. P e-- e e ek-e ee- ee - -we-1 , 0p'1iirbspeet has been aroused by Charles' conseientiodsjtttitudle l toward his work, his relaxation, and especiallyiWtovyards-his idea of friendship, I-le,,'Was admitted four years ago rwith'iafehiefreoni- plainttof njqdestyxg .his progress hasbeen so satisfaetorysthat hefcan now afford tobe mo'de'st,'a tlmiongfwhieli only really wonth yvhiile' men can iahcord to be. , T ff! 5 'if a He has that quiet, observant assulraifce lin his manner whigrh builds confidence and the feeling of yrelfabiiliity, Charles has all ourweill- wishesm Hislprognosis is eminently good. From the Stuyvesant I-Iigh School and CoilumbiayUniversi'ty. ' V i 9 88- EAST '1'i9111uJjST1rEE,T, NEW YORK Crfry. .l'niz'rning nt the Brtlze Israel Hospital, New York. I: Page One Hundred 'fhirtyfone I JACOB GOLDBERG Delta Sigma Theta 1 .A '17 asf.-., sq pf, .L -iw? J ,im .Sf w F- ' 1 f A . V-:I A My 1 JEIEALEN' 1 SighlGr2leEFlEi-HE ss:andfgegtiieh-eexf?e'nitc:ngWifthij2aee1e.QT in -- the- Lq-fsleim-'iek room his bluff advent will exercise the bzipqgiiingfi shaf owslgand inject new life. He has 21 convincingf-4fQpon't'Worry 1 ii - I .l- abcjut thamtf' W h1Ch lggganiadegkignxe feel lots better thaifliqgggglwfo--feel. SorQ,Cf3g33en age? bori1iQfeQ.pt1miisg5fZj' it is said to be inglggggjmlk. fjnliiie thelispTQWe1'biQL?iiQ ti,r1Ei,sig-jg hpvxreveeeryihqngiirries tQ1,.f-.h1s'fWo'rkia, fELlALIdJ1Of VCfM1i1f2QIi?2f1..S5g SCM if fi ,f i in 13g5yq,i.f,515ifvghssfch0,o1faendf igsffliiineiafiQunsiyefsffyr- 'e 'Ae' Q f ':i i'l-', ,C:fr-:fi ,Hifi in H! 3 ,' ig JK ,if J .k V. ' .Q it +11'?S0mCwhQrC? the-5 C1Qeud5HJg21tE'gQlQud:y,i 1 H.f f:'1,,..f5L ,f j5S1qrig1eyxQhere theme'sr-'.Q'd'1in 'and-Ezigheg , A I if - V f V! X ,V !.' 9 A .gift 1:41. . , .1 vm '-Hx.1',.,! 5 V 1 in in evefywsiiisif s i i. 1 , if ' - -if 'i N,VfHi.'4'1'H is ji kjyli 'ff-:-gbfi,818'-eHov'2AnB Avmiqa, 5lSiii1Qrenm.- Bi . i e ' in fjiliif, D V.. L f a,gQ,ag fi'-,lil Tn ff N Mlizternzng at the ZlIo1z1iz0utIg-.GnQ2?e-ia!'Hbspzfglf Blfrlnch, N. .l'.' ' f-germ,-mf, in i, -..,L.,.s,-we -su i . Q77 V ,Wi --YA Y Y V Y ,.,,-M, , . . Y - - I: Page One Hundred Thirryftwo J MILTON HOWARD GOOLDE ' xzxaifiv rg. l Fw X f- f' A ,. . W. ., 1 .. T-'-'f W nf U 4 .71-lilo, FC I-51 11-,L .3A,,,,1 of ,Q ,E v 1 5 f! l 'l1'L , ESL ,f'-, ,Q RTL.-Iilz' El'lIfPIlS-kg' Milton Howard, of the large manner, bold iiiQT gd, I and good at telling funny stories in dialect. I-Ipifflogowlddge and . 3 I. . Q . . 5' U '- ,f 'M'A-- judgment O,f,l'11S own, partgeular varxety commlngoitdlaiuf Coessful ' ' .fe il.41f'f 'wif' . . N-l-tr. :fa lcd E l fngqlggln. l1,as, aigo.5Jd Aghgony to Jlqplaln 111s,gMcfgrM'a5L5va11'd, sulfate- n1enQ:.,afndf'f-u5l3fb1lydpltovdsh tqvvhigfvownj szlgiisfg, ion. Fhofgj1ll,.ffQlqcl,'flQeig'TVW-fUj'lCl.l?tonf I-ll1:glQozSchoQJ' land Colixnmbia Q'-,,ff,fyg fl- 1, l if , A ' A j f P -. V -A ffm, K .21 29 : li,l ffl ll ago wil mf12C.MflfY 94,EY,m0l1Wlh512 f fl If Jr 1 M' H f1'?4iPPWfQfi'F512L9iS?'i R id lfvig11fFifl:oeHP'1i,lgPlfl1i5-'' TV l l . 1 ,i .vm ,g,,,gag..w' 4-. wv,A,, o, o, -A , U: nl' , M! ng! 11' ,Ii -4 lklll fl lLlTm!,,T:i-Wfg N-N, kgs! gi? Qui- :ig-1-is-4? J, i W 4- ll 'ifv-H-14 v ' 1 E ' l , MJ , A l l5k,,' fl ' V ,P-fM 4 1 nf l 1f!f?7'7lil1j'0l i WTA 1 Q I: Page Ons Humived Thirtyfthree :I VINCENT J. GOVERNALE ff A .- .. 1 AT ,, if' 'M-'Y ,. -f-,M ff - -A--------- ----K-+--H . ,-fe . f gf .1 . .- 1 I i is ' , N, It , ,, ,, , . ' . V , -q U, V-INGQETT is one of the few of our men who still blush oioeasioiiallgg. f lBi1'tjlwe believe he does it by a strong and purelyfvoxliiiitafyeffoit. How else could a lmevdicalfstndent attain the cheekenearminegl? Jyligcenitflig a goofl frieriieljftto have. Soft in niaiiiieffl2ihdi'speech, he'f-isifiaft ial1ltimefrea'dyito do those small favors th'ait3end'ake' companion- ship -fpleasantl. vf'1 f 9 ,vs ,Anti 'f,-f eoilsi,deraniorf f'or the next manls feel'ings--- always, 1 5 lg ' f '- 1 g The mostfinspiring pant Qfi niedieine atthe jewish Hospital was to see Vincent talking Yiddish to apatvients who wondered whether the Italian doctor could talk English. i A i j . l R.L.G. Victor Emanuel, iltalyg C.C.aN.Y., Fordham' University. si s i,140 NVJQST IQISTH SiIlR'EEll:, New Yuma. Interning al The E1zgIewobgl'.'f1ospitnl, Englewood, New Jersey. f Page One Hundfed Thirtyffotif I SOLOMON GROSSMAN, B.S. Lirlmnian, Business Illmzzzger fx-n7xfOwcw'xxOf.-. in 'O aw. ,L ', ' --vi i V --gxuguf. V' O pil' ' ,4,A 5,4 1f-. ,. Jr, A ,J ry i '7, a 551, 4-,X w,kOyTggiiO OOOO OO O FOO . . OO O il . Q E-pff Our Big Internes. Sol the inquiring photogralgherrigja 3 geihius at consoling female patients and at tlgfmanagihg busi- ness ini gciieral. ifpkee Lie-ljgniaxi Staffj Wheiizggsigl??fQOiin,t5f,MOtes, thgyfieiay bqvgliiqtedff We !a,6Gi'dei1tl-y met him at fa?fgiff6y,.,reCe1itly of whichQwcysilgaill,say5lnO mo1je alsflli, shall seze in him smihatlationg pracltical 'gehbe andifine meclieahattigude ca'11AOprOcluceA.1 From the BoyS'ifHigl1V School and 'Columbia UhiiVe1Osity. O ' , This is the Very last week. e940 BLAKE AVENUEAQ BROOKLYN. ' W l lg Ll, -,,,,, , Inlerning at The-'BlQsl1ic'.icff ifloisljnjtal, Bfopklyn. f Page One Hundred Thircyfflve I r HUGO L. HEITEFLTSS Theta IXVKIPPIZ Psi ! S+. f... 1 Y , f X i ,AMIW f- - ,F 'Q-.5 i N 1, .W .-,., , , ,V , -- ' . L Lk xi -Ja L-EASgpronouncc: th?-H21-H1225 three syllables-no lcssxkjifjj 7 H36 be 21 Hue young upstanding man to de1 iJgb'txg-ftluc iliIlC1'IUOSt cqcklesliof gags hgzqgif? Qxvlmgfgsyer those arej. to uthq ,pmbi,x, iqklllis carefxxlwxmigijfdiiiqs if iiryjiqg to rgg!5g some glcgrcge at ' agifl,efHg5ic?fElyfvghe11 . is i11. -gL'f-lmufrygf It is rutiubfifpff- 7fxth'Hff'fLl1C lfflllbilldilfg pgsfof wotlper gqeaf fpaA1i1Q3 f Who e?js6tg ghi fthif: Stqipggq ,W-,T ,f gq5jQ.s'e'. f Ffbm 'the Regis , S6hoOI' a11 d V2 1 Q .V A , -.M5, jw' lr,, :f A , ii f,4 ' ,L' ,,f w' '.5F,N,!,'7 ' 1f'7'.,,,. V 52:4 1? Ivftlfrizizzy . X I Page One Hundred Thivtyfsix I S IXIAXWELL M. I-IARTMAN , :TX K? N , .- F-' . , 'V ' f T X vlv- T' I-G V07 ,I U 1 'V 'ff ' fn X ix ' 'T 5 'V' ' LV? -, JN' if 'KT K U? 1 'I E? e he . The We '-' he T . iii?-QD l'I1Z1l1?Cl'lCI'gCtlC, efhcwnt, capable. Those who wV'aebg,rit i such things say that his type of male is tl1e,1gi71TEFwgo wlelonl gilrls , - . ei L ,if R- nlre excesswe-ly attfrafgted. -figs style IS consequelltlwwgniglyncwp-r,XStk1dy. Ihgtihe 15 bread,mgnded..1seQhoQv11,by the factjhafewexnmet ,h1I'l'1j3nl a w .E I lv ., ,A ' -wif fl' .X N51 , . ,' X , fl .f dhnee thef'nK1Qh'1ghb'efQ,re a11z,,exam,epv11e11 every IDCdlQ211 studgent ,should r. , 4 l .A 1 sf l - 112 , ' h hI1YC'A'1Qld 21,.Y.lD'Cg2'lI ,fONXlQ'l f1I'OLlH'd1-Lhlg-'NhC2ldL 1,-'He '-Incfuleges,-Vh1mself ir1i2fllf'htl1e',schbo1 '21CfiS7if'idS. arihl ,eoliiueghftq al-1 ' Q ggMdaiices most cdyiablyf preffy-,pi1rtr1e14s.' F1'OI'1'1'ff1'l,C 'E,RStC11h,'5Di'StfiCT High 'School I , yr, , A. 71 -1. . . M L Hay- 'Y . C,L' 1 ,F I urs, angi Cqjhumbla Un1vf:1'p1fy..j j I xy h 'e 1 r h Q l Ag - -' 5- ,.eeh ,,., e 1 f K he 3 SQZAGQZQIZIGIA'AWEQQLXEQ' ROOKDYN. e- h 5 - 174 M W . T jlvrnxf .V-,z HM Jw K- IAA. M' h I Illfffllilfy nl .gyQ2271112151311'?nlfFl0s'f1Aii21l,k.Negg' York. A I: Page One Hundred '1 hi1tyfseven 1 DAVID H. HELD Class Vive-President Y ,1LYi?l'i,'l' vi W V ff, if -Q -2.5 f ' f 5 i 7fNY'Fv'i'p t71 '75' X ,,'1- I' 1' fxx 1 H 'W' 'Q Yfij ,,,,.,,, 1585-Iles-U ii3f?56fh'iifgfli5'1ffLTl T57fE,EeiEe Edany lanilj Htglllllllillgd xiTli'fd'jsuck1ing-dove or something. In seeking, :tsfis.,sneces's5Fy,ikfbr soine fdult 'tg WfiFC,iliE,bOUt,IfqLw-C find in this kind1iQQQu5i2SbgtQiQ,Qne-a mqdeggtte eggeess Oi'f jfIftLltiOI11'2IbtllI no doubt it i121E,,i-fSffiiSQS., tdofj His chii'eifiifat1lt,sVeiinjs tnjbega snpierlidt-ify iit5ieof virtueelitm? CflIl',21'ITii2ll'1 be so Atthitizriiaiitini'perfectionifind VgfiHi'bCfiI'l'lOI't31.: 'Frdin the Stuyvesant High School and Co1umbia'Universi ty. I Interningiin Surg.,iInterning in Med., There is so many thingsl-Ield held in his head. i 285 HART -STREET, IBRCSOKLYN. I nterning at Newark Beth Israel Hospital, rzuzrrk, N. J. f Page One Hundred Thirtyfeight I ROBERT J. HEWSON, Ph.G. zllplm Kujrjm Kajipa lit fglzi po vi. W r fu-.J A Ni P- H. f 1 A 1 . - ' ' HE-W-S ' fi, i g which really stops falling hair is the floor. Thil5i'fzfLtKis beeglrroborated by other gualified observers iQjitl'fef'gjass,LX.Aided, bint orlly pra-qtiallyjjby thisgffiewson looks' more sdxiieftoif severiil yea1rs1frQm,,rtliis glad dayzrlilflififtl-no kilrxiglgist willievqr beihble-'itcl te'ael1,J1in1s,2QgytliiLhg, is aecepted :rs Iiroyedi. ' iAs the Fsits Fandl's3niokesf liisg niieclitaitiye pipeohe reniiindsrus ofi a l1CXVCI 'VElI'SLlOl'1i.Of the thinker. 'r'lWith'xll5ii'!ii,xaroQn,dQ there is quiet, and dignity, and pleasant com'pzyr1ionshifi'.:' 4, so A i . l Watervlilet High School,Albal1yliCo1l:eQei of Pharmacy, ,gud New York University. ' J A, i , t H A , soif SECOND Sriiniiii, VXVATEKVLIET, N. Y. 17IlL'I'l1iIIgiQf the Delzfztfare Gfinerzzl Yiospifal., 7, If Page One Hundred 'Thirtyfnine I NELSON ALEXANDER HOLT, AB. Phi Beta Sigma I i ?Zf.'fC mgju- W.: L up r If r ,, 's r- 'W' I I P71 1 j I 1 g 1 y ' Pixy' Vx Y' x 3365 J'1IIfy,f1fff fx fx r' ix 1' 'E w 1. 11,34 I YI 5, T Q . I , I 1- , .,-, ,.. i-7,1 I . ' .x J I - ELS N has erha s not reahzcd that he owns that 1'ec10u s-QuAa -rt I P p ..-. R N 1 ,y i fa thoroughngzss thatgefuses to accept hq15f3fT??Ehs,-,,uLQ1cl1 1s whyf-We, Wh? ob,gQi'Sige eveijipihing that is not oL1Q!EJSuis'II1fSS,,fbfi.Qg it attexfggn. to Igjzyfd hingfpff with afsl-i'Egj1fddI ,x11swI?r,I and 1'ecX iWd, fra flll' ldv ironkr-'i',gE1 'itl1at wilfl, immed'fat 1 Q- cal Q, ., P rl . ,. .F FI Y g f f ' hf f' xJmF6id1I2x k f'NT 1 ' 'bmb d f h YQL!:F,'9IQ1U'?-1fH,91,d- :c Jft FIASFTCTS W, Var S 9 2-,C SQQL91, 9 Ylfflt Cf t, o?gQQ1QEpQ1ggIjIg:avi,g21t'1t agiI,qQmaIIchgf1fqE15Qn.11qIbifcS an 1l1Il!El5f5 aggxmtu ral Q a1'iAg17,.?'HEGIreqjia-itioxkl -Sfqdfhihj, III I I.wI5.ffgu, I5 III xv I! I ,N I.I2II If I IIN 1 III! I-I, .I III II I i,II'IIIx,I,1'l:.I :IIII III -II I'xI I gIIX1III'wI', I I 'N-QI' If I EQWHSCHC1-1' Hi1rr1fS ?rIvI.a-1QkiLPI42!1fLf,SQChf10iQ iw1.,si n1b1f1 aQQ11.GgC- J X . , A f ,. x ,, Y -X fi, , Y ,,,,.,,, 1 . K I NI! ,,I III f, . 4 .....L...... If NI, I II, ,I ,IIJIZIIINIL II ,I k5f...I..,.9. ,,, ,MAI I ui Jw L I' 'IVA 1 IJILIIV w 'II , -7 :II I, 'II xt .Ixy 3 .- J-. ' ' v WL, W0 - ,Y i 'll V Y .Nui-.V .ff,. - xfftf-1-,--..-aw-..f,Y,,' nm f f1.6Q -RWWIT SWFIMW 1:fQRK:f -- Q : -my YI Inlkrnnzg Ike H r c!1k'f1Qf5spf31aL,f'.Wv!fL b'?ifZT' , ' Q, . , , , ,-2 312,27 Wf4Z'iUiL'f.Qg I I I' I Page One Hundred Forty I IDA RUTH HOLZBERG, A.B. I-PXYVQ'L1f'Q xL'Y, , ,.p.1,.,1L P1 N, ,L 1. L., T1 V , 1. ,, -A ..-, : : 1- K YI ' ' F Q-S1 VOL' N ,,, f- ra r ,Q rf ' L'iyL,fN :UKTKO5 L sf1'QuHgswiximefwliose in5hi'tE'21rms arE?Ee11- moVHgg,in,thQ I tv ' 1-dark sea buffetinff the heavinff biIIoWs. ,So SEQ: caiie hi hw 7 ta b vlf? N ,Q b t rouv L .f':'x5 3- A f ffl iiiigfl . . 'E7.?f'?5 m4 6'f'NX'i r ,,lyYgglal1L,k-fJ,03v hqrkby masgcrfullmess, that 111c1s4iv1e,'fIdQE-Lnesq qi Qlgr -n -2' 1. , ,Q -X -,nh ,- , f N -A ,,., ' 'wriil-v-' .. -N, ', , - 11'11f1dJ31II eyi: Whngqrggxmcggg, herxfgpmlk to coqvtfol s1tuzgt1Qns,'Wgi1Qh seqmiwf-11ayC:K,QhSs'egQfRvlgtyqqdlhiiflgjiifj gelic, dcmgigizjc' Qgntrol. lVICitQQSfzQ1,'YfSCgr1'peUXVi?gi1'Q1f1jsl',Q EXQfQ15'go,r! ,' IAURE tli?Ttjfgjfitq1I? 'xHer ffiCHdS'T kb0w Cher QS.-AQDC.f YYhQf h as 4 '?1'f?F5ii3E1dvfh,CQi1QlQH4GC.im' rhQ'2fTfGd1C91 wQ'111dg' 5'Ci131y.4 by Su fnuggpfigngifbzi'r1g'Lf5fs2g zii1df' .qSi2lSl11'rigpKFokjstavilg bgfofe wlf1ic11g 'j11fany' 1 f'ng:qx11'ign lhqfziggs Wbullgliqhayd-.,gq iIai 1e d. ViwFfc5m ,the Baiqime High Sbhogl.Qn'dLffI3Aa ri1,a'fdjfC51'1CgEif gl' i n, 4 ,Q 1 ,-, gf: 1 5 5 -Q ' Q' f HJ. 0 N! 14,-f :yin A ?y,y.x:,i ui J lv: 'yi Y'Kfi : X ,il 1 ffm! W 2,589-Esgsqg Qifrgii 'SaQgvigsET,Q',BaQoKLp'1i. f-'LQ 'Y -A 'iff ' IV .YJ-'if ws X'-. LM? ,A,' ,fjgkf '-W'--- 1 ' v 1,, - 1 1 ri 1.-: 1 :.g,bkl! . H .Y-jg' an f,'.' :U 'X 1 A It-, A g-- - - lmclzung auf L11Llllazrlzafm 1z-Snz'fEfLJiosp1tz2Lflviwf Yarfc, 1 5 , -g-, ,, A. - I Page One Hundred Fortyfone :I .ABRAM KANOF Phi Lambda Kappa Lichoniruz, Editor 72-xffk?l'IO T-x iq. V fp - ,. Yi. , I 1- Af ' , . I l mxfp r' 1 pw L,5-,xf-,N ., A ,f ,E j 4 X, 1, xr .'y,,'PT1A,5, E b+ ' ' w'1K lF'fg- ' -7 f Oyly p0SS1b1C thlllg We can have 3.g211IlSt Kanof IS tlfiyftflifijif- 5 dained for us the unearthly task of xvriti11g!,fa,11fftlgpseJgpitaphs. Howevbr, bg, cannoggbe a115?bQd, for nobody is in AAA liiQp?i21geui1ff'HE: is noisurpassed by mo1'ebb.Bh2Lpiif!Qnc pefbdn at thjefiajost. ,,.lSEpy.',xvq' Qr6Eeqt Hinj ?WiEh:gthe high'1it6'Fdbry1tqast--653 the ThICC'i nF2ftC'Sn-jf' fforjlfhgc njiay Clidfbojispin sniobthlny, ,IJ31chn6Sisf'txV'ist gentlnyg Atbrcjpusb sev C1i+igflate'ithy Cofduiif,-Linfe, O,'bKAay!b n ' ' Cufizissocinhtio-11 with Ahli'fI1, !VVhQf1' iidf' tivo syeeksu We wrote' nightly ofbfaults of all the clz1sS Will' remain nmgnzas :the'xp1eagante'st mcjmory of schoo11ifeQ b b b 1 n b n 5 , Boys' High School gh Columbia Universfityp b 'n n q 650 VERMONT S'IjREiETA,ifBROOKLYlQI. 1 Irzterning at Thie' Long, Islqjgzl .ColLqQkjLHqQ'pifi1Z, Brooklyn. n li Page One Hundred Fortyftwo Z1 ALEXANDER KARETZKY sl in ' ..i,,1.,4e-. ,ell ily. Lt -,,.-e , lg y. ' H'E76IZl7the clear and wakeful mind, leaping to the bull'sQEye'i1ii4 . . ni . l trammeled by sophlstry. He 15 the answer to,'Diogenes3-.prayer, for honestyfis, in every featureaiof that Cherub-like faCe,3those'h'eaven- turned'Aeyes5 'those Cupid-bowilips. H i We prophesy for him much honor in his slice of activity. 'If yon wfrnt a favor done, ,and clone. cheerfully, go to Alexander K. Frorngthe Eastern District High School' and Columbia Univer- sity. i i ' ' An honest man's the noblest Work of Godv 2104212 SCHOLES -STREET, BROOKLYN. Infvrnizzg nt Thr Unity ffospital, Brooklyn. I Page One Hundred Fortyfthrce I MYUNG UW KOH, M.B. I fjx:i1'c wg x f . H'-1 g 5Q ' Tse? T ' 'I' 'L 'il IV 7,xFp,fxv 7' px 1:35 i his, -'-f. ,. U, 1 V -A gm- a. 'gf ,1-, , K 5 g A '. '1 ' . I Tggxoonbeams across the Yellow Sea, th1s s11ent ObSCIQXQQ1fgfl1QCd E into our midst towardflhe end of the third,3STf5.EE,iQf,,oh,g laborg A 3 ,K ,f ' gffelg 'mics . 'Y camqikomlQeouhygiuemulqmy, Fusan or Won-SaigL.1,Ri,',jgQ' 33 -3 f1fi,ffif:f 41' Y W, f . , , ,f f f H ,,ff'fQfgA.7A,4 , V'f'v1f fa l fp 0 5 x ,.,.f ' Aj, fE , ,f-Qf'pEfIowy.hfq dfjiseem tO,d'1NC,1.I1tO fhGl4F'h62l-I? 3,1 ' .N , f5, fQfQ zhumblc 1and',famy141 if: courtesy-.VA f wk Ill. ,V U, I 3 Q, 1 '. ,Rf I .wxl I, I ,J-Exwiy. ,K if-!iPifT':!: x-, K- ' f-,:V -. 1 Y hwy 11 I,-3 If I A Ay Yv.,- .41 Lx .FHA Qual. :lvl Q A Nqr I 'f,QLniet1 ' f11eAw1I1',-fiflgdf '1aG6?I127-'X hfdl:isy :QH1rEad.. n6hA ta1nujf10n er Ng, Y, .X ' Jw-cf' g:QL3 OW A .' f H 7 4 A H4kfgf'--'xg--,Lf-,:g:.k ' .:- . a,S1?1'nigerfiLf1 the houseq'-lSeV6id1Qge FU1i iog' Nligdical-'Golwlfegegx Sebul IQ5:E9avg Addfessfils abfive-f' Qg'l MI f:gf W 'iw J-' - 1 . W qififllgfig ., fc f?i: ,L-12 - ' L I: Page One Hundred Fovtyffour ij VICTOR F. KRAKES, A.B. NY'f1fA?,'H'F'T n. '. Us J 'Y Z Hs Q' - iff? N7 2, T '7' ' g f f 2 ,gil , ggi ' g f T 'A 1 , Q UILEL NsS'?1i'flwTneWn1Tbu'di1'1u'gnf'1n11yy'un-s6f1?d'b15fcU. ' 1 contacts 4 I-no-r I e grosser thmgs of life. How long, IS thvgnqueryyeanfvhp remain timat Way, considering the ignoble i11Huences,i-ilffigihust cnlcounteir , - 4 1 xy f X-Xi and wbwiifh wqqpursgliiies havkfibell trying to breakiffjfuggdpih-imx Z !iW65ivec2ifi1I.itlgQ old YE,ziyingiSj:hat a patient does ,h-ivrgiglfgill by mdk- ' 'V ' 'i k '-Pi' -, .-i N fm 'Tm'-L ,'- A' . X- I J! ' ing axfghys,zcizi,114ilg15,1i1ig:L2r5 fbgg- Llgggmfuffaor of 'qliis pemaiik ivgry XCVI- dCn,tnlyiQdfiWd9..-noi icitcir., hgles tfripnli'1XfLL.11,gfy111e'ZfIfI1gh Sclq'Qd'1rjli.NX,'Y,g1.X His .dC gr,QQ6?5is Qroni Co11ege,,5'GoQQ Ihqk, 1 :Z Q. - 7 5' ' - ' ,4 'A A ' N J ' ui' 1 ,' ,' f-lsg 'J -.-f ik' .- ' J '-'xg 5 1 ? Q' lAMEEIQnpW ghcn' Qliis lyntihf ,fx 1 5 'Vi' A i 2 i . i V KW? Qj': Aff:Yfg:114..Q 5 pw! xii Hi L ..,7 . Y- ,if N ' F Ji fr' l V ', .mf 'Z ,, i .. ' in . si i'+4- 'n ' ff M-H .' 5- Intwining rzf4rl1e'L1iX7oi:uif'Lz1tr1'kLo4yy21rqzZg,fBXopMy1z. A f- ..i--,.,.-...M,-- -N :LTSQQJL ,,ggj in J f Page One Hundred Fortyjive J MILTON KURZROK, A.B. Phi Delta Epsilon I fs-nv f- M K- ii-A , V yr .X-M I f vi, W X ,, 1 l .if 1 ' 1, j ' Q, .. .- , , L aiu ,- l . 'l , KQQQEFLTL, deliberate worker who has never been obselyeglgg a f a hurry,-probably Qahemj because he has never--found himself iii the gwaghqish Wzgpegrs iii-,Which students with iylelsisgig5,aj1iQuut of leyelhgadedhess, SO'fiO'ftCI1 hifgilthemselves. s illffkyf, ' 1 Bvy,hered'ify alifcehnis shg1rk,,l5j .eiXperie11ce a victim df disillusion- nmenfgihfe l1S'HOWQ byviirtuelof eduedtiofn and cireumspeution, a. doctor. He realizessthat life is seriouskandl ealrne'st,qand has fortified his soul against illlfpossible adversaries-a stdin, if you Will. He Weathers a storm easily, and the real 'buffeting to come Will not lf.l1IT100l' him. Fiom the Shortridge High School., Indiianzlpolis, Indiana., and Butler Urriversity. i ' l i i 1340 NELSON- AVENNUE, BRONX. .lntcrrzing-nt The StffU111'k's ffosfritnl, New York. f Page One Hundred Forty-six 1 IWORRIS KRITCI-IMAN ',,z,u, K,.AX.fL.v 1-,FA X I A 1: , l W'l,. w.'Xy1Lw 1' . M1 ? - g gr Y, . gk .f rg L fx I 3 I-fpa 4:yYTk0:,-5 1 , -:f - - - -- - Y 'v A jgflllllf MAN is kccn, KEEN. No least diagnostic Sigl1x m4 1' its head from him. KEEN! When we desi 15cjfgiiF1grm?it.ion, We look it up in Oslepggii thcncirnsatisfied, We ask Kriiuelgn-,'A1L.,HeXhas al412efrd5fi11ffv6Huc6W'?i nexvklfifillical entity-his ,ckgidfizjsfiollk of 'Sea- .X Ag' f X . 'Q ', , -Q., JL I,-1-, 4- ,ix y ,,,,, ,. ' cyf. ' ,X . ' suikness 1n,ypgoplq qrdxf1hgf.i1l1 themsubmgay. HQ-gs ent1reIyXdevogd of , ' f x , 'ina A ' - ,fx uf? , f ,v , , l1urnbuig5 Eflld-:Q4'bC1OI1,gS,3YO the .gr61a'plQbf'?men whog have the cpnquest of 1 'v V1 H .nf wg.: . . ,-K-4 Q 4 w-' -.591 n1cg1yq!Q115lqngJ,xyIcdge'- qlfvaygp m gm1ndf7.,kIV' .E5EpQn1Ak'the Boys? High Schopl and h n M in ,hw X 75 vt-J uf! Q' S ,'2'-:I'llff'v S-'Y'-fifiti-:.fkT ' f V 'MXH g ? y 'IW-gxLI4I1's, iVl'Sd0,h'1V'!g1,EChI as4nkonc6Qqi-ig dgd na-ppci1,f,gg ,f f Q .1 1 1 1 .. , A- Af 1 1 2 y '-. , , V11 1 2 nf, yn, H111 rec k1l11gdQ1IlS WQr1ig1ef1fg,,,nandptlu-rq4f:,4l:1ngdQm5 fiearif--A 3 , 'N X, 'nyd ,. - Q: , YJ ,'L.:,,Ljk-LYEL MV. -V f'1:ffTxf.:,vif'-L11-. xi ' in .i . f Q ' 2QlgQ,8q SEwgg1HTf,f-Fb,LtRTgv SmigTE'1i55k:B1iod1Q1lx7N.-f'Q'4 'f fJ :. V ---M, xg, lc' Ag nb! 'v., ,Ig X I 4 M nn fl f J QW hnnk k 'ny U ki' N 'Q I , ' ' lnfrrrzing Ilfiflll' B,ciE1,Qgnel ' L 5 - V , I Page One Hundred Fortyfseuen :I ARTHUR JOSEPH LAPOVSKY Awxm-70 M ly v Gil v ,, 1 ff K ' ,gym rf-T mi iw: 1, :.1,V:'-n- ,x A -f 5 :K ff ' F e vi. if 1 -. W ty: Wi , . -- ,, - x: M . 4771, . , me Q- :.. I . 1 Hhtoxlf lred name at last comes trlumphzlnt through the Elin-tal-1t1e.s! 5 '- ' our mispronouneing years. It has been Lg.pagiNoWsk'ifP?1Fzi- loosky, and even wogesg-too awful to mention. I11f'f'?wt,3m3ve:eshav11 say - Q . ve 41-+ ' iw 1 6 2-W-M m noghgfng iabqqgthe subject. 51.7-1 fb.:-ijllliik A X32 xl 1dAf1'l?e1ihe ibpye hiixS,h'bee11e-o'TilyeLQo HQ1L,,in the 1ine's7ZFO?fArtl1q,t JCC 4 w - K- H' 7 'vu ' ef f . . thqrefdsignq iknbfhin ffhe mfG1d.i1ig1L1ijQgfiE1iSe. FO1'4hiU1J, there isf'0nfly a . a f .' , ,--f ff gm , . sente11lce,ftoV's-ayE-fThere 1S,'Lil.- I'11i1I1X1i1f'-XVl1,OI'l'l gentlenesszlsm ma n'1y.g 1:1 x, f,-' ,W .', , .9-Q' . ' A fi I I Q Y L -X,,,i,f'. gl: ' . . f . -X whgqmg'iappxieclgztlonqg'oQ'1e1Athefmqre ,fnme qhgngs g1Qpe,gf1rsfv1r11e, in Wl'IdiliE'g'ci!as'onX nevei? nppfrdachesmfd-iSQi1te,,,infWe1i'Qn1fmcdfifcale tgain- - 11 HQ --f 1. fx, S, ,g f , I EQ.!gL- -gxX - Y . . f 111ggVhqs,nns151J1ed- method and, app11Qgeh,:e,kno, te fenjbnix-. accL1mum1anon ,of facie. Eromm' the f BdySY' 1 High? SCl1iQOI'k2ndLQiO1.L1mbl1'g1 eU111MQfrsif3g. hh A U J igl'.59'fyE.9.ST fEwymNfY3s1iyJ12NnHbVSQQQEET4. BKQQKLYNSQI f 3' W ' 'fnierhilzg at :Wie -A Bc'tlzQflIoFe.v l,H0fsji1talJ' wllflllfljlll. ,,' ,ff X' '-JQVZ1' ,'f Mfg A Y YX!,,, iv, -fg'L1 . -Yi-2 ' ' ' W ' ' ,xikmi ,, li Page One Hundred Fortyeiglvm 1 ANDREW W. LAWRENCE, JR., AB. Theta Kappa Psi 3x?1i'fC'T qu 01932 J a frmfvf, fi LT? , ' IHNYIW Y' 'v hiv .V viii ,Lx1L,lT'f ' fs H. ,g 1- P: 'V'?f-fro E215 A ,Ig- fvKO1f 1 --., , - .n , gl -s s one of the few of us medieos whose hair has H A Wifhout a sign the shocks of four lflborious yzfifsnm Is ifethieal for 1111111 to yviltjmlmolngiflijs rrzoqffziv ojnerfnzdi from MFE, milirf ,s Qj a.x 1 Vu, sig' 5 ge . a' . . 5,- . '22 . ' X fiJZFhe' othEfV,sug,p-rqslng,tHf1f1g-s.,ab0,u,t 111111 IS thefwE:'IY?p'hHa-t1e stifle of , 3' ' Q' gi, . 'Mg 4:22 I' . g ' . W, ,js speeeh. ,he cLeife11,opee,d,LZ,duf1.n,g,tb1e:H,s5iii'?Jr yea r, f'yv1tl33 a s,13marti11,hg,,over- .g, 1fn 'im' 1'-.Q i, ' V 1 , J s f' ,' 1 A, ,, ' . 1 I1Lgl1fElSMQCiCHQSS' t11'at.fgpokfpn1' ibrehtfggygqqy, solfhat a1'tTi-1io1a1,,+fe-sp1ra- fifzh e , 1 A :wp ' J, 5 mi e sq'.,u 'J2,1f'Lf-'A lcffliirf-. w' Q-fl: A 1 fphefipne- only! COlT1R12l?l'11g ,:vyeWl1ave-g:sgAgg:I1n's4tf-,Andy o 15 that, he IL - 3 .a.., ' ,Q .5 ', , . ,L.91+, V. . :N-'2 ' ,If I , . nev,e,r, laughs ,at ,noun -f1,qkes,,+ 'iDh1sg,f1s+uni1Q ggllyqnlle, ,L s- From gbe. R4eg1s M ., n f 3,1 ,.,. , .4 ' ,,e, ,ff e,,, an H15-fl1'f3Ch00'l'ffU'S1 F01'd11Q131f1W'1YCffSpiLYf of-V' . 1 uf, If QL L:jY:rA4jVYtt L: L W 1'ivf'i- ,K 'lx NWJFHJFEWN ,Y L, in W .Ml'1f' f 1 ss's 'W278 .Tg?55'FFiS0iSf11!?1?'g?NE'?5jl3F09!3I4XiN+!, s- 1 T -- , ll1l,C'Z'7l1Il,y at, oflzc,StZfQGafl1.U:1zzeefsfjiiofpzgkzlgsB1:Q,o,kl3g1z.V iw , I Page One Hundred Fortyfnine fl ALBERT LEWIS, B.S. Phi Delta Epsilon Iiyi ,2.1f - rf, by -, ff, J 15 - f -' '?. . ' ' ' 1' 1 F ' ,wv.1ff.L A ' ,' .- eu 11 ' , ' r f, -:ffhg - Q ' ' 5' ,,, n g A VY Y Y 414733-jf Q ' J ,bk ,f bert rf you want to know about anybody. .Lo, now-! Gomes theflnrasternaindygr brain. behind the scenes-a1yri1j5'3Aea1x1a,ezgxlways ,'4,Ila5-, . .QI gf ffgv L QQ,,.,.-no X . co,nf1.d,e3nt, grlyyays 5f3yn1ca1, 'yglgvvays surrounded, We re, bywshrs swierfiilhrdirggmi'-4,rT1qixmqfiixlitfof h'igY..,.y1,gEbo,.rs is bins'3eV4Erlnojl5n1emt,,'ofj an indef1e'nk11ebEeffo'f xthibught fimd uft51:?5Qncje. He hires dejte1'nj1ndd'tofStand 1'T.YLV'I'v,j K'-,Lx W. ,X ju ,.-, ' nl rr' X J gl XNVLR, I 4- ,fn If-.T ' qv il . .fi -A . o11Vh1rsr-'feet wand does' 450 fvintb Grace-e2ind,,'c,ony1ct1on. Hers avocat-rons ,W wmff,-A L-,'.,n yu- ,',N fq ,W w Q sarmav. V ,V I J- . L ,V 1' -.3 5' :vpn I'v, , .3 A, 3 5' ,I ,',, ,! '. ,, f, .sp el . I arezl ,the 1yWo'rI,d,. Biaroolwl-yn?A-Bg'ttej1y,1 :Q-nd Crrtrc of x,Pu1e 1 Y:-ly, I ily' fin Lui. . H, lr r:.,.:!g4i4'1. j:'vifvFl. g- Nl A1 -1 , L RCRSQHf.,-5-?1E'EQm'thC Boys, Sbhborl -gndj-Rhex-Cqblegelof 'lihe Crrty I f 1 .,'.,, V N , ,I I if an yy v, .. -I ,ar ,-'- Q X' -.A X-,N N X. N? e 1 x Of YOPK-3 X rrrro s .e'. p fm '- I' ,I 1.1, L! JE! b I - 'V,, 'iff V A z 1 I: Q if rrr' '1'Q+:LQfJ1i,ya22i5-1 Br?r14iALdfyAyriimU'mfk'z!,Hiacjokmifiz. ' e' 5 f'- ' M4 'Hr 5 ' fr! WH ,Vx x ' gy Q .I7Zf87'llQLQlLl1lYL' Ejyjkciljl,3Q2z,1r2'g2fQill'f.0ls1'p1fdf?'fflfzklfu'-Zh., Ncw, Jwsey. f Page One Hundred Fifty 1 PHILIP LEAVITT ,- ,, ..!. W W, MT N, , , . A 1- - W 4- fri' Z M1 Y1'fi' -1 1 ' '- 7 F. 1. V .Mi '-i'svLii I 3 'iIlT'fIiI-is-lt3fiEiYNo1'dic hhgmrned those lessons of life praised'EgQkQsi91i: to agcept in silence the minor aggravations, cnggjiyqe the gift iof taciturriity, ,and eolgsniiie smoke with of lu5i:d53Sii1orki.,if',jfHe fijlilows aswellxthat other 3HCiQH'-fffQf5fLijHSlE,1 to depart frongrthe A-hlikgihWmysQjfiitor gronind, Afor is httpd for a tree .itihftt Qtqfhdsfi tiyjlftliVef'gwaysicfefitqgkevep iits helripef' re tie , syvaiiitllifog-ftheni tex- PL nrsiiishoffeiiewl tofiefwnfofes- siQg1q3iV fp1g5're goyvei' to! lfii'lr11.:fQIiIYe,,iis atris I-Igztlvlg 'High Sdhool Eii111dyQoi'i1n1l5i.pi- WU iY'q ff 542, 7 fi, V.A, , , Aeev' 1 i ', l fi:-iggjih ' f i- A' lb V 7 Iuterning. at -Tl:e'fBr'o1c1?1i914i-figiaiid' bii'l f'f'IospitaZlf ' f Page One Hundred Fiftyone I WILLIAM LIEBERMAN, AB. Lichonizlrz Staff r gf- f -wx r Y f .. Y --- 'M'-----A-G l-r--,.,14J'- 'K -241 lg. ,ee M ,,,,i, V r, RV we 2 .: -11.-,fffzeer-fff -- iff W f,,Q,,i,-'Eli' 're' 'z WQQLIQ of praise Will, perhaps, cloud their purpose anclsgheiele -the nafural glitter of Will's talents. He is an,,exp,onentfofiTrlct and Courtesy. I-Iehas a coQl,4well-balanced me11tii1QQoQ5ge1f,ferin-flgood hqrnojrgrundery'stressffind strfrifn. And he is rimodeps-gjfjieiiferi'heard in self-piirafise,flguerhaprsl ,lgecausei'i'ti,,isn'ft4ipeededj,J ef' K' p l ' A ,y fr YJ' eff ' ' ' , Some 'offhisf oufstzlnding snceesshhe eXplains-on.rtlj?e basis of an 21lI'11Ogf'531'Cllgl6llS plroniipfn'dss'in even -small ma-tters. We' have never seen hind in'1a,fhurry.Q1He Writegvpoiepgry pfveryefgood'poe,tryjr before every exam, There should ,be more like him -in this woirni, Town- send Harris Hall Highs School and Col'umbia,lCo'lle'ge.2 ' p A gh g . 673.,fHOWARD'Ah'ENlEQE, BROOKLYN. Q r r flztefning nt, the 'Betlhi Moses I'fQ5pital,fl'Brobklyizl . w , uwrp, ., Q , ll Page One Hundred Fiftyftwo I MARION F. LOEW, A.B. uflflalllllza Loma f'lQx'x'1f'f 'Q-',!,' , 'Q -. 1' 11 - . 1 - - M 'wt-Tub - .f '1 A - w 71 ' ' fL7l-V091 V Q'-'fi CL, ilE7QIIiI1tE1fis what is rare in the race of man: a personmwho rehchtes 1 apex of maturity but still retains the esseiltigifj-136:ryQg.sLf.Qrcetof youth. Ilrqnethe civilized being is a 1161.1l'CStEiEfiiC?g3fT'CTiEN5GA1'XfC- Ii1'QfdQfg.fllC1'C if got irj l1i,n1 thefvital joree to forge,1'tE-Hfxiiild, to ,arg-fate. He 1iSv.Cithlifif'1QCSUiHQffQ60!i1lfO.l'tiliblyl-Q,Q'if'f'IhC products of fhig ,ybufflaful nervg5niSQ'-st11eAngtl'i, btrglue .i,E fm1di1'rTTij3.g: the pftssixntg Ahopei, 'Bm here is frflyfmfjzhqgg , Ig,oeyi1?7' .jyhfrjftfgf '11'1g1tLl'I'iYl'M+f1ER2i.S. brotight wl1a,t'ciiil,ization gixte t Vcl1 6ji c'est+:1 fd 5 t -f t lie T 1 CQSEETOP ffpu ' the e-mammas and 'paphs'-On'A.a,SQft Jeigtsj ehglir-heeAreA's11ee i.s,fh6,a d QD Withethe youhg 'uinf5. 'B'l S.Q-,'l'6'a,cjl1er1s'f Coll-CQQW Cb,1i1h'1bi 2iLU11-iverdty57 AJB., rriard If' 'L ' fTLr,E CK fx ,' , ' .g V ! D Lv' , Ny yr , Z M11 i 'rvfx ,mi i FTM ,FE N Y i ,mg ' ' . X' 32 Kigzqmfolzfrzft1?1gAQ13,lzBRQoKLYN: '4 e e If Page One Hundred Fiftyfthrec J KENNETH MACGREGOR Alpha Kappa Kafnfm Stuzlent Coznzriflor 'Tf e'f' ffl,-A-f-ef - e e A M - W' l M ll ml A -lMT1.,-e-oJ-o KEN has served us long and Well as our rep I'CSCl1tLlEl'VCgll1 the Student Council. I-Iils--hgggleasiuggomanner, despite hiesffeelieguggggQdWl1u11g1'y lookgihfis lieeu felt- all iifjfhe class and on the ,,':fC,2g1i1i5fuSf' Irilthe fofmeft he,hzt5 'develo15ed funlee'nirioabIcl,Q'geputation fo resoliil knowledge and la'h.-u11go1:l1'gfuo11Klyj?e off'Con?11i1beh sense. And, as a gifn froni the tHe, qIuji5Litie5f,fwhich1go 'tojmake tlie'Qp.r ofess,i'on likedffmd grdmired. golds,flielm5, t11e zrbilffy to ivvait for o.tH'ET'sf to tvalkiabout how good he is?Wh iQh llAlf1,,fYll'lCSNC lutterl dgysl iS1gji5112 iiftQelef suilieient ,Cause tofmake him merit aplace With tlie,Clioice' 'H-le'hgi's ln fLl'll'l'I1Cf2lSLl1'C Miujual 'llrgpilniugblelfgh S2'eHobl, QolumbidllbqUQgiiV.etgi1y. 1 '- u X, w 1 I,-' ,pl lu V, -Wk, 1. ,H - ,fl W v. Frm-'qw' 'Il V1 iw 4- V. A - Q73 EQSIXTI-l','STRE:'ET,l BRQOK'LYNi.g e -- - ' Intemmg ?lt',T11q'B1'od,?lyn fL0.YjJ1gj1L.l1B?Qoljfy1z. ll Page One Hundred Fifcy-four I JOHN THOMAS NIALONEY Phi Chi 1 CP Nw- w f -W 7 ' 'ke fr W- ' l lf T lf rr I . r ri +Lfl1l 5 MQLQNEH' 1S serene W1th hrmself and helpful W1th otllerggjjijqlis Q Wgll learned the art of vasomotor control. ljljefi-Irxlprejfes us, lin the short gimme weffhave krikgwn him as sociablefeiigrrrlg,kfI2kEa3bl'Q5 ,Xcoo1 mlgsgegsu rteoifek,-,gs brlef.wl1o,eQ'i1tains geeret posvelrsfliilflleieiikq He A,,, crimes to ii'sgjflrp11a' QQtJ,f,Qfi'.Ethe1NVcgg the Vynest he grges liandlleaves beh1i31rdl,frhAe .lfh.en1Qrye'rfpf wyh6'l1h,ji7yee,.xshoglder-hixveeilflilgetl 16' know m0 find r fa T 'f1g5r1fger tirirlefHffS ou phi ' S chopl, Qerryhergfl C0l,fi71:11dCl?, gh! f,AUfi'iVe1jSi6Sf j3Qii1glerf'Col'QgraHo g Clfeigmfvn runavefsirfya 10 m a1ia,P eeswo- gisff M e th Qd i s t7fEp ifSeo'p21 -i tfzil .r,. iillilforrrlfilf 'vi' i . ff. ,fi-l V' l'Ag llll l m 'Tffgg 3 ' lr.' Y VJ' A'A'j 1? 7 'el e 4 M ,lg e 322333 flu' fflfifll eNQ11Qfie, e e . I Q- iTTv1-H - Y4,,-1,,,-i- lf Page Two Hundred Fiftyffive fl ROBERT F. lX'1CNALLY i'Tff?77Tf-Q1-. l 'mv W he e 1 2 l ' -..f 1' 5' -- :. - 'M ' ' ,V 1 1. -..V A- Y --- - N- -- - -- ' -v-- 4' '- ' h. YY., --Y .4 ,,,-. A WJ, -e ae a ., . l MCNALLX 5 far-reachmg knowledge ram1f1es mto eVe1'y1giconeeu1'v- r ll . . . - C-S'-Q able subject and a few, meoncewable o11eslL,f:-L11cl,ee.dQWe have fou,11del'l1111.fti5efL1l 'a9sifafhandfy,g1ff somewhat bulky, refegeqpge f0lGCHiC1fRl S,plecipQ1ti,es, Fields: e9i'3'35i e 'A 1 ,fl If , Hislonly.vpossiibleleiclifHem1'lty5fLiil2ffl5'e,lfutu re may be abglglni-minldedly feedlhgfa ,flldllbllFOfvV'l'C1',S'5Sljll.ltl'CI1 wflieinklue reallf intlehflglvto ,1'C4e2Zll2'll'gC a .blalfilehffjf 'Ili'CliC?i-lCiOl1S'.fP,O'iI1t 101 llllriii 'l hae' a! ,ligstjclass .ppatholo'gisti fin thenptlverey far futurel From1the.B0ys High- School arid St. Iohn's College. A . UQ , l - ' A l N E l l QA 5 ' 1163 GATES AVENUE, BROOKLYNV. o fl ' l ' Y 45 ,, H: ,K-I '- Inferrgfng at the St. .7UIary's Hb.vi5itaZ qiul SY. fd,hn's Hoifizfah Bfooklylz fPr1ihologyj IQ Page One Hundrecl Fiftyfsix 1 DAVID A. NIEYER Phi Delta Epsilon iv? ,, ,TQ-M 9' ' ' 7' . - W -- 'T' '-f'?----- -- - 4f.- ,. 1 , fi ff - , 2 if f -,gi ,f-. V, -'Y -N i 344.7 .A gy lyjvli I ' 'S' ' '--- -- P: 7-31 f':.., ' A wr ' ' frm- -'-i -'+----'Q'-- HIiVEQytJLl heard the latest news? The clicking sound :'sKJlJfhEn5J i as he asks this question Dave's imaginationfregilsteringxl0,000 revolutipnsfpetr minliie. Diyjd is tall, handsome atr'exh2thii1in.gjiut1'ines. is h ' rf HbC2I171tifU1 sight to-sE'Tef1i'tt-le ehilciicn eryingto beysttiek -by Dr.i 5lN4leyen1i il,,Q1wji i V ,Q it V i We 1iikQYxl'lj,.'hilVC4hiI11Il?tI'OLlIIid tis44he,envelopes thelifieinity With a cloakfoff icheetrifulncss that'mi'ni11Tizes3t1ie,.minor'veXations ofmedieal lifle. Qheeirio, Meyevr, and good luckli F rom the 'Boys' High School and Columbia Uniwersityg ' s 1 , 4 L t ' h . 1.444 LI'isfcoLiNiPLAci2, 7ii31iooKLi'N. ' H I 17Ifi'f7lilIg fit I Tim' -Jegqislz' Pltispilzil, VBfooH-yn. f Page One Hundred Fiftyfseven I RUDOLPH PAnsoN Sigma Alpha Ilfu F ,tn -. '- rf 1 A . - ' 1 -' . ,g1f...tsi'lf f.. . ,., , V 4. -'7AA' f AA V- it -,cg f, ' F i'-I-'-- 0 of-121 at oaalagiiscshi Bifwsiiine subconscious association in our mintis,,-Rtnddjiiiasiitlie ' build ofa futulggg lcctuiiir on fractures or, 'major in qcfigisoniething. This, bclicsif his truo1ljcXli,araC'tEgrQff Ijfisjilaiyitkyangiigenltleiiess will Fill hiis ofiico Livith timidixisfonieniaiicl trusztingf,clmilciiioijcome to seckcusolavcgiin7liis.benign and Qpresengfe.fy!I-I'isjtmcfi1LfaLt'lui:niakt6up is as dfiiiniitel as his bo,dy2?7he iWi'H7'tgo ioifijvaird, untraininielicdj-by -sfi esiifations difregyets- profggcsxs bytposinvegdynanaigo, actions. o thug xMiOff1S H1gh.Schoo1 21l1Ci,f GQ1l,lI1'1b.i2iVfLI!1H7C'712gi'fYQH:y ' I ,-f' lm A V' t i Q54 a ' fu ir, f fi it A-', i ff. w i ' . . i, ,if1tso3gWqi1lQR814L iA?b5gNW' B1afa0f5t3si.g a V ' no Intei-iing nik Hiqoklyn. Q iw ,A , I Page One Hundred Fiftyfeight fl ROBERT L. NACII 'fxvln-arc rx if v was 'V 'vm If me-6 A' N 111 ev YH 2 A ff I 'I 'DK Nl lf f :my1xu 7 A52 'waz Aww uh ll ,a v A iw: ll'f?'7'-L f5i'QQAA.'YVlGZ and reliable and without ostentation. Screened byx s-Q-are- f-f 2h'T-. ll L l fulness he holds a fun oi Clecisiveness and copgga. 'mac ion, s 4 . KW 2450 . . . ,Gy l Wellfa, Solldf' l1OX C. Rx: gnosls for h1m IS nlcgelglfloi 'gbio l-'ff lf ' MM, . , X7,. ,A 5' , -.454 , takeige lf neergg' aFd,N1-btqlwgblhigwhere tlgg-hen msftxsuqf alorpe un. aejE i:Fg Proplfei fgi th .vxngpmgd we lflllhllsl C'5,sR,,pdsffQFQf1fbiH'A IFR ef m9flF, abl'F'?flQ'1llflGSC'lf :le Qlnllyf Hfgbfiflifli '? QgyY9iT.1f59l3P9UePf' Yelilifelfl ilf Svilliflfilllli-e9m2QlQU1 rifglgfliml H555 in Eflghjlfhgivol addr hfff'CoL1fef,lell 'of fum mg Q Nellfiqfkfl llwlx l nl l ff1M l ll: lziwwzprs f 5 lm , ll l, ll ll we xffolflx. ew Tk I71fl'7'llV?l1-0 at f71euB,eWlW'4gga4l'f2 ark. S512 Q' L e H l ll l lflll Q Page One Ilhmdred Fiftyfnine 1 SAMUEL PEARL, B.S. Phi Lmnbzla Kzlfnfla fxiiiifop-NA ' '. Tp -- 'E HV: 5 I 'V I rmlyif- IBF r 1 2 -2 35, 'N K. :. v 7 N EAA- 'Tx A , , , Y A , 'H 'lA ' W' if J IPJQI-L-l'S a sprightly optimist. He admits that evqgyigliingiijs-fortjlie i Worst, but thinlig it very funny anyhow. Iiifyiifiifiof,ldisihvigor, His spfiglitl-igess his Glfixijdty of mind We exliigtjggiofiilpoiolf' - ighiin tljgQQQLi'3aljf forf,fSfilg1n1Sff5T51J.gmco.Si5i11Q day, I 445 .i J Q Y Qi1e aondi 'ifybefto ,qqpfggigijsifaying thot Sam isi a igCrit16rnan a1i'di!'iifgobdfisoohfgi Nffdiltdal Tra,iiiir1g1'Eliiglfg School abd A In A QDis.giiiyghfeiikrioiiifs+511oiaWo fifiieQ,.j1251 M A 'F 5 guyglje'si1 gVe17blueLi ,D iii! , o Q1 Q V i Should ifmoiffyog, 11C6d!fSQI'1'1ffl guy'-5 zbi1i'jg1'l,ti egfcsg l gjJoSt,call1thisxgQuyiQ5oAiyoui.fy 1 1i,i 'ii 1 . ',' f s 3 if :,'1' .' fi ' V' ' ' 1 A 1 ,A 4 K' . V, Q- , A A i , 2040 EIGHTY-SEVQQNBJ ZBEQOKLYN. ,, V iw, , ,Q iw. I ,,a I I Page One Himdved Sixty 1 FRANCES PASCHER Class Secretary Avia-urxfwefd U1-.v - 'W MV -A We f' A i 5-AMM z nv oz QQ ,:, ,-: .f- A :, , ,3 ff f f 1-' 1 2 Can. F- 15'-T Mi 1 1 lklwasclilar, anfiia geod-jiiiige of professorgi Whoilsaid.pegJ I' ecgion is not of this World? Go! Let him gui-fgglies qpon His head. lManZ.f a quigiggiiig julggernaut has been of dqsfjgijmgctlionibyf herkdmjfid eyeilfeweet smile, and ggn'Etf'1W!ZjQut QOIEIEQCU Malfi 'mcg ,fy .. . 1 e J . anfmeqfs: limi skiers, gh,eJ1s,'il1e aipqtigeosxs of iiiefiifableiiesi. XFifomf'the xr'-,ig . :V .ff f-ghx, . . 9 . . if A Enstejriii ,DfisLri1q1t VZI'I1gili,'SQi1QO1 QlHa.,g5QdiUIDb121 ,Qniyengityil X ' 1,1 ,K N :L 'g..A,glVf-.I vi 4? - U17 ,A Y, AV :I VN'--E,'vi:Rx ii:-. If If 3 'jjggf dlp' ' ,..- A f -fi 1, ,f V- I A 4,01-f f i2 iii-if 'FI sqvv h6lQ,'U3JOL1f,Ql'!iS'EII iVlCVL7E'i,5- - y - ,, i. i , , r xl , i Y, k-7.1.15 .' , - umm .?.:J:,?, ' ,L:?fZ ?sii5-i: -V V, -- fi-'ii A .lV a fASP11'1f Quill HiWY-PIUQIXi't0e0-fini-2if'1T 1 . ' iv. if 3? Yi -',!,' ,, If F 1- 9 ik., :JKMA xx bk L35 :.l LYyx X it' 'Q -: JW' - i J F115 ' ff, ij ,i 1 Mi, 11 '. ff, W 1' N i' -1,3929 E,i9?'MHim17H'3SWizrip1:1 BROYOIQIjY:N'.i 'V A ' if ee-1 1 te 1,1-rl'--,'.-., xlavrv t i .rwf r J V- ii! V, 'v,' r 'V - Af pf if YF 'vi ie - ff V 'f' ' Y71fC'7'lIlIil0'x nf L ovztkfffffi Y X' I ' F, ,W - ,, 7,7 ---f- t ----- - Y - - Y 1 ,WM - WY- A, , ,,1.-A--. I: Page One Hundred Sixtyfonc 1 MORRIS PERNIKOFF v f, 'ffl ga rg , ie., .V 11 - 11 14 V ' 'i'-'-egff' ' Q knows f-joke-gg-11or1nal, pathologiealg healthy and diseased. Hwjsereciple fpubliiljed for the Hrst timej for retention of hig,VyoQthfuF'Vifi1i'ty and angel eomplegilgn i5,e3'5t1'ict abstention fro.g1ii3hzfllglman-nexl' of wwfo5rglg1ggs.AffQl,ggTl Q ,jill EM'-Q-j'xb xi if ,fQWVhC1i3f1f?iifkl'iUQ ClQulfl5QhCSCft11ff Sw ' A' ' M x.l'e'Wlth l glQom,+l16e crackSl gl pux15I,f,-1 F X 'Gabnlifelfs horn'yif,lll,lQLaisAe our yoke e J ' A .f ,AtdOOrnT-fhez'11 tl,pAandfcliaglq a,ej,pke,. -' - il 4 .fl ' W f V e.e' 1 ' .' 1 1 lPem'eyfcl1splqys nuastefylofleghe art of gettl-ng along w1th the L, v' - ,,, 5 1 ,.f'...r'w .- 2 worldg l HC,l1HS,Cl1H'1ffDl WEFOTD Manlual4 F'E'Rll111llg H,1gh Sch,ool,u:md Columbla Umvelrsxty. f l - g - e v V' I' M xi rl, img!! -i,,L , Q ,V eve- - ,, Q J l ' 352 Siglyliliw llgpegvpvlgl ,N , I N IQff?7'7Il7I-0 Ill QQQQBVKIQ YQM. f Page One Hundred Sixty-two I SALVATORE PERNICE, A.B. Lambda Phi 11111 'f'v'w 'iff 'tw ff Uri '- XNL uf 'H P-DW Y '1 L Af V f' ' 1 P - 9: L4 V' .1 pil 'Q UI Jiri'-, 1 1 vw A 4. . I. f' V L E 21 M- FX ly 17102 i A S A LV?X'Tg pp Ea rs stoss u sk as o' Hi?-Wh oTE:to 'nTasnsag vC:f1TiTEs2?sp cog 'fmed-ifal societies, and what not. His friendly, clggqrful c?0'r1veTs'a- . , . gg' I Q Q L' ' 51.. .4 Ax' i. W t1Qn IS a lways xvelggiggf. Vngiqan fully say that WsgqQt:igf1s2ggrwll1nQA oqe of Qug,T,n1ost5gcnia1iAfEfba1istsjhnd companionable iQf ETic'Wd1'ld, wvH63f s?5Jds rgsijilifgy-:QEA'4'2iQHW32'g13:31s-they-Q,q'gIH'f'f5giSlft7fNx Th'lsLfVvQ?e Hepsfwfsffofslfwe s s 1,F,?TiiCf1hiff??kf3fiS the Hslirudsasssiwhvafefif one is fP'?9QCCf??1PTiih' f . l fllf ,f vvs' Y , ,sl'. QI, Wespelike mwifl si,!5Qfft.1fh53m3.L f1iQ5?SE,li2vQr,gLi:S5Ei.S311f?LFlsfb fsiffeifarfpn audi' hiiise-ggehuihie' 'A f ink: rise, Ffonasaghfg De fd 's , f Axagfsiliil B99.'?fSTRf '5' QEP5?5iRSTaL 3iI ,Xll 32 Q gg -- f.:' I ,, 'Is' 1 T5 W w W' Q5 A, ' '! '! . W V , IfJ!'7'l1i71g3,flk 'osjz.Qalf,,'Nefzf1'fi'Qr1ff 1 ik I: Page One Hundred Sixtyfthfee :I JOSEPH POLAKOFF, B.Sc. ., , A 2 Fone of our BiggCSt-If1CH.V--Til T?6ffci?TIiEEYc-zgagglnlliggj f Qfliqse who are born consultants, those who n1zQgQ.t'Qen1sE:1 61i- sLQ1tants , ang! thogtgdqyho Iggy? consultantship lgggggfllmgmv- Ppjgjgqff firsfY?gfg'oup. How We hayglliiggiigllln liisnyvty rds tkjjffiggfiieqigiffeifjggggjliigciamentp'S', iH'Ei6i1sigrffgd ' tQdx1es, uP?ff f1Tf1P1ib3Qit iH1Q1if1111SiV?'7 W L Kh , 1' ? G fQf541sf',f512011 QQPOFX hif if! if- fSi'ffi3R4?f3'16f fififwq-9iCF1Y fl! ' q 1 jL5,LM:.5f-I TS' 'SQ I 'yay Vlffi 1 Q N jx X l,A5' I1 V,1 ii ,,v.N X' H V, if 4 -'eb 5 J1935 9 ,Mu - - - f X If Page One Hundred Sixtyfouf I MAX POMERANCE If-'7'.21'1,'K' iq, y -'fn J - 1 .-v 1 gg, - A J , . ' ' A ,A f ' 1 ,--,wx-fly-. 1 1-J? 'f1'F L' ,fp , . vw g. 3 :Q f x If 1 , ' -lf? YPA. ,u 7T1 jf Q ae A' EQ 1 e -I-WQ-ef., -41-EM f e 1- Apt, -1 EIHIQW-V ncomfo rtably 11ke a sh1rker It makes us feel to S1-D-nextwte L V n ,V l x.N?Tlv, 1 Tvfgmyx and watch h1m take notes-I mean NOQESQ1 Such energy! My wqrdlnllis nQ,tg5,books5fQrefL111y packed, iciirgligjqgste- i X bgslgfgtkyeaiil-yQ.,if 5qfz5'iye1'avg,egige. Gsler says: 'If lmEgi9Ti111QfiC of eafeful K-.-fi' . Amin g Mjw ,D Y f ,-3, fy - N y I ff. notextnknggi1s1f5gecQignJgzedLQy1?-Ip'5tfegJ11su1ta11ns3 N o jlea'?tLLp?r't1c1e Q'-iw-'f 1 JL'w,z . M 1 - ,W f . ofyf--kpgyylqdvygefxcanfiliais Max w-1thHut h1s FDRICLHQA1i'C.hvlLS11gjf,2lVH,P'gHC.1S M . . .,Qe , yV', 'lf53 w,5:l' f eff' om' krlgwmdgeQexhefgmfzarw vgggcixdocfyorfggrsf etliege a highmf5!ah1biHQ'n,P2g -15 !1f'Qw'na ith? Easfiif Sf?2h9f0T Thfl if, -X 'HW i W ' Q. A il-- -1, 1' ,f Qdllfgggllvfywgluje Cxtylgnf XfiE,Ayv'Lg,y,.e?Qf5mfQlujwWM 1 mf e.., M, ymifw 7 uf bf!! 3 elf-'LX G9ijw,,'i:if'f':?fl58Ql14'3lF'y' xlifiiu 1 3513 ,ef q'4geg5.,sfQ5eQys7fWrfAfC'fWpie1g,2f !51j9fHW'yw- wifi e Q- sf .1 A ,y ,y., - I' fl Inlerning if Tl1e'fBr5'zfLQsz5fgg2l' Hosfntkzll q,K, Q f-4?-I-'W-W Ah - --li LxY '3 -Jil' TeT51f f Page One Hundred Sixtyfjive 1 ALEXANDER I. ROBINSON Delta Sigma Theta V1-ff fl is :fx lj Cfglf - I 1. W 71m 'Elf 7-'-T5 '11 f Q 4 A Y' if K 'N UNE- EiteaHy2ihenmbGimMHibEsEfehgtH:'anediitl5igrfit5ifir'Wo1'tl1151 for repose of confidence. He has an amazing zfl11?,'1'1itY' fQi' concentgation as shown by tile fact that he was ojr1f5'cgf'im,b1e,ALQXsecure son1e-51ci?ep,i.n3eghe Houfglegfin the daytime! i...1-xxx 1 p65Qg5ses,,,'-ifgjqpluel,W6fdfsN Qflwoigf prophetf'C9ELeih4?'fghosefffher for sd mgeh I1ifeQ'f,V,'fI-Ie p1efL,sLi1jig,ijggcjeed ikNWas t6fhe'hi,sAjunioir. Hee iffifmf i1 6115?2C'r'i1FiQfO'i 'Cerriesl-eQEhi3 eMe'e'Wi-th 118, sc fQe 1So,ited hiqisyelf ef'N ii fsfiag.g6Ht1eenpahVfivQ,gi1d.e ' Frqm ther! B'r6bli1yn' fEvVe1iigi SNH Sffh.oi5T '+.UniWer5 V- , ,N J, w- My '. -,H ,4 '- - . ,fx-f w W 'ff 363 WLESONN'AVENpHEQ g BRoQ1gLi'N,. i 9 I ' 14'v:'-ff1lft3I'llZ719 ?1f the Illonpipzlt7z 5Ge,gzqZil,IfI5s71zVtk1Z, 1JBranel1',' N. 4J. 3 , ,,',. Y ,. ,. J -flu-.il i fih, if V, ,x i . i X If Page One Hundred Sixtyesix I Jlzssm D BLUNT READ, A.B. alisqymilabofafQ15fgfi6.fifQ5xi,gHrE4rQ 0'f1gf?sSBg,ai.s,,ff 0m G1C '. 1 , 1 -W ,M Hd2HGW ,H?Fl?4iH'Hd?d1F --VM Q g of b1rd1es-all ln the form and fash1on of JCSS1 'Bhmt Fdead, .B. fri,-WRLX i , . ,.,. ' ff Ss, ji ,fj-'T-M Q HQ plo13,g.e IS jessmfgjblunt-rather sound- g ygfgvrel-gamr,'mew nQ,QQff?j?fQ thbfagi' gl1ne?fg1fq:at gQg1 Pan or1g:ef jp'ed,.Kto1,?ti1v cal pq:yfgQgQx1f'Xf5EgViQ9f5:afbias31V9,ngQ3jlggLpILjdescriptQOp, We -Tgusf B Q, that Eggs, ag gfQ,g lh aye f ?Tf:,nw aq Tevgil-aP1om,fmS2jh sHQ3y454T5vhat R 1?0TE,2 ef51 Qe15fff10 lwjlafrlwe d1FC7 fiQ,g?5w19M11-f f 'X U s-. Q 17.3. 3 .. YK' 1' -5 fi ' '2fg'yT'.'g?'-m ff-lagfgf--.i'A,,' .ff Q -R . QFLQXQQCQ 3H1ghhfS Gh0o1Q 1710rgQfQcf,2JfCQLq11z1jg1QffQnc1if IQQQVCFUUPHI- vd6S'iUYff5i1 F' j K2 I f'.f'3J:x4 7YtQxN - v2?i,+1-af F' -uf 1 1 + f f J wi ! wr W YL I .JXP A s + Hf+1:ff11? I - Qiff?f'1f1f'? 'Wf?ff4,fBfff'f':ff5f1' Wefwfw11-vi?-n ,Q J - - ' 41' Mis. 3 Ki'? M' W - - QQL ,f If Page One Hundred Sixty'seven :I ALEXANDER S. ROSEN Phi Delta Epsilon .1 - - - K ,f -v -, -:,-w-- ' ww- f-- - '- . .W ,,. V. ,Al .- ' -1, f ff -' ' 1 3 ,fl V 1 l It L- -A-lv: W -h l- M- ff 1 2, 111-Qu n Wk H4 l f l and:fconscile11fiou'gfAHe7cflTasCwveriiledliliibxvayifktlifu fdui' . ... rp- ----- -- l H.-yeaflls 111 these class1c halls XV1fl'1 marry a quarrel. H65-rea'l1zfes l ,fi ' ,A . Y that nothmg was evgr gzungd by argument, ZllldfQlQlSZ1lQQSj,h1'SNll1'C2lIl'l to Qgtgql' in 'llgllldball playing. xl! ' 'is H210 ,bE355'U'rQQSQQQQ?roof andfSllol'5k1f5Etg qblef all- shaye bisgn 21 Mlm LHgfl llWaQl1al ,:Z1nd. ,Q251g'm- bidbflgiiiililerililgifaall gl ,,.. ll?Qg?f1'A lhyglljfsull 1Q fy? 'Ll l 'l .l l-'ll , f ,l'l ' 5 QQ, ,l94f3Qg1MdgfflsmQl1515ifg EJ-,Bfliqfgx143-'sill -l 1 -buf 'n'-J G 515 ..,rgl,, ., ,511 X l A Y . M .V , V , . - 4 lv I ,l ,A My '.9ilf:, Y Inzfnillzng Pgtf Sl. .f'l5Q7fki.v E1ZU,3 1Y2or.l'. , -'Q,fTif ,sf 1125 15.52 5: J, f Page One Hundred Sixty-eight :I Ulf! l'w'l',1' xl1Illlx5'illlI',1Tlll' lluspilfxll' l lr.s'f lfolm' .M fff A. .1 A' I 'R L 1- I Y u V w- X l ,..4il,y K ji 5 gg-79?WQq,-5 4351, 1 gf ' - xi X. 24: , -,Ej,13MQ,.,.gQ.g,g Y - Q !ll!ill f-Anfmiif f' 1 . ,1:P5Q. .l '!:a!Pf!gg lei uit., - r i fT ifef aw'-1 fy iii f ih4:1J19 215355 '- fir? , fil j' ' V P ,Q 3'fif7f+lL,Q 1, + m Y- H, 4- . ..,. T if ', Q-,,.4 5 M ,H -.v.-Lux:--:fe-. V- .113 -fy. gf, . I, - - -wk rw- 314l'1'Hgeyfgf I ' TE 'F if-Q ' ii., v-ffm :L-' 'A ' ' ' ' 1 ut..-If t mqgz W,:.,.gj-L I I- 15. d r dv Y , .bag QLT47! j . .W V, ? --5.-5, - 1 1:42, ' .:'+-eg, Mfii, ' V'--'f-'-arf: 'f , FF F M I :QM I- il - E r, ,N .I . ,N A , 1 - , . .15-' -' QR , - ,vmw g V - - T-42 ' '- 5, V J7L',.. ' A. . f N. , X V 2 ,ffm-f -fv V V - The' Olzl ffuxfvitrll PETER E. SABATELLE W2-iYVE?'01 X TL 517' fn F we :rf A5f'T-7,71 I Y- 'Tk I Y T- Y- V NV Y -, in Om Um F- T, x-R. fig V uf- gf, 5 N :' -7 u w I, 7, , 1, JL' I .J -- LNE oEfotrrL'QETg2rme1rnvs7?W:fITi s zrkreaHdy d?W'I'o'pe d'Tfghg- 31315 gg if-to M alk about genially with the sort of carelcggngir offownirig half ofU the hospitaliszpr a lggrxger fraction there03f2'1'fHZig1g1o0kRwill . , . , N . f ., . Llfii, 3,,....,,. mspgpe,.coQfHd:nce :gM5 3Ei1s tOi2l'G'h W111 heal, and ldswgqpiiqe W1I1-.n1?cad 'dl Flint ' '- 1 fx ' ff-' h pzgtregce to!-ggi y gpg fguo g ory. ag onq D jt e humojyo' sypll has evegffbglggl Qg:1:5gpAl'eglS,g1'g to21eii1co?1ntpfg5j,giIL5s lzyug ter IS idi1r1ggL1y cqn- tagipgiify 'jsfwjft-llighffwpg rhdpicg, 11ig:Q5fHifL1 1 f'ggi1dg?hAtt1rgg'citiVe. I1QQkfffQpR 1i'iDi J-1 Hi11155f?f8lfQ fhfi 9501i1'QfqflQFf12QDEdE55?Q'1QEFOI11 E319 M,2HPif11 Tf2ii'ii i1E High 50116501 kin-if?QEUW5il'5?f5HH9ii'311i?.FWYS'R ' 4 'fyf fl li' if, ' ' M' 7'j1Qfff ., , JVM? QL f5,F3,Li,f,: mRKxPg.AqgS5g B,1Tc?T9I5I3YN i L . 1 Filly 'TCP' Wi? 'if ffl 1 Y9J Lf fiw',' L fM-- R' Inteifizing ati will? lfiqsyfitdly Brooklyrz. Q . ,W-' ml 11126 '..1Q,A,,+g,,, I X, -V if - i :Y ,-. . , , 'V i ir Y J A ,, I: Page One Hundred Seventy :I HARRY SAMLOWITZ 3x'?ni?omw, ,. Of-J if 1. Ham v.+M,g1f4 i rf fi ' - ' ' I c-Wil?-'x v 1 ffl ffra- -Ld A ' -E 'f l V i L vi NT-:li Y in 1 1 sfafg'orfcl:rr1'errdgfo-rifnfybody-toWh'aveT's'o'cT51Tl'e7symQathetic, . X f 5- --an-gl ready to do a helping turn. To us he hq5Fg3cem1T1?iHEd'the p4i'acticL11 man, WitlJ3,energy..,g1nd ambition, 2ll1d.'iVigfIiZg,,,tD?VVZQ1'k as . ll iv, Q f f-ig W3 5 1 Q2-, . X, . hflI'd,,il3S l1e'1pg1ays:Qf5ff'f1 evei-yf,ifdg1y parlance We H112 Tiiffealfxbf ifum -,4',,y!f '1..?'i'l .gl . . Ki' xr . . . ,fd , f asual ,o-gcttefigww Hisigaibilixy tfw actfwlith decision Wi1lvstzg1T himfwell. Q ,4'- iff sp. f i . .f . f i 1 Q!-xifllpffi1Si,qf:lig1ff,,0b115g!:TlgkQ'1'?1Il'f'IYt3?iMf1fCSpCCtS,l-iJLl1HCSVpQ?Qi511l2 have We fou ikifhi 1 sQpfiiVthCffi1i1tt6 Tof iiViIi7fifk- .YHCC-4C6I1Vil1CiIf d6fitiXi-t,e1 'I' ifffxgffr ,xuilu Elf V 'I' ,rg Ji! I-' f:?,?-' ,Ljl 11' Z , ' 'i , aiiii'-11143 '7't1f E da Q1 A ht! '.Go'-iii rgaifd fHga2m'g-rand showipm u . nf '1 i.i ' ws- U if 1 1-Ir! Y.,,V I., . .f 1 1 V wi, U . f' N ' - ,- ll '-gi' mr- -1-1.-' ., k,'- y Y ' ' r FJ' mr C 'Bo is EHL haSchoQ1 andiigCo1um-biafUni1Ners1t 1-wig1g,, g , i gf f 4' ,ip gi , I, f ,L ,bw I I Ly'-Iqqigi -'bf- 5 'f '?.X'2'4' NV'xX1 VIP' ' f f' ' I ' f' ' ,1 ia V '- I- 1:-4-2 75--:Mg V if 'WV . -,,, f' F I 1 , ' I - - '- I . - . ,--- -. ,, . I . i , i, X1-I-tif . '.' ,xi I: sl ' .1 I, L ,Quit-k,f ,ily .Pt I QXQ. 'A ' 'V.Y?-Vieglg Tw- 55, :!:',l fh, 4' I EAST fx 5 F7441 Y: xii, ,Jil 1, :.,f5 'H km wi ,En i fi N f A .fm 1 'M ff J yi' 'W 2 lil, 'fi fi . 'W - 4'L3'j:.q?Tffil'lIl7l9 rt! TIM: Br'op.i51g51jLflP4f'a1igfifE'dgfQN?j0 if'fU1'jJltIIlfBitO0jl'lj'7l. 1 ' 1 J i ff'1T'w:f 'i5rfV?'Qfi55:2.E2i.L+:,N,4 i L-Wi -M H ,.-.-.,,, - ---6 -f f Page One Hundred Seventyfone fl ALEX E. SCI-IEFRIN Sigma Alpha Illu I':s,9x21To Yt1,?1'xv 09,3 M Vg: fm T f, r-f,1'.'i ff, A- , sf, 1- V U cmyrvx Y' 0 DEV- VG-E :qty-1' uw H f, , f, rf 'Q I I '7lHx1 11:3 v. ,rt A'iTlO2: ER master of his sympathetic nervous system isiQ11:,xaE.! . . . . N ' I Schefrm-rem1nd1ng us of Os1e1 s statement.-f4rh t mfipertur- babilitym is gmiissolfg asscggted with Wide expjifggbglf Alf ,has fag el1 tlggseufoiin irelars O3f?4fQ.jL1'1il1, dealing out j' -CLlqkH'V1- ' Yr 5 'NEFF iff: 'i-f, 'L -V X' - MW,7iwf'KT3. f. f . I . JI fly 'K 5 ,L X f N' 1 X1 Us I 5 edggugskeqigt air: tftgevvg sage it Qfobtrude,fh1mself. Hts b 1ty augltigpsgykemt qi? pt eE??gQ Q2l'1'lC!VSLh,Qff',.,MLg2S,LIff1IExCJ he ,f,, S13,9idismfztgttfps,fhgswqstfinfrLtefw ofiggfsetjpt 1 ' .Pzitss .t ' or ftiife, th I1 Lsfgl f,7tfN4 .f .I .- ,Xt . .N . , . . stn1k14f?F?r6 Wt eff issue 1QI1ght, 4QQgQ6jgwH'gidN,CEt0Q tel' 1 1a Unw,e1's,1ty. 'ff' JST QV ,Cuff J'-i, '7?H1 Af?3x fu A32 wflff Ml ,,.TwY I QL t't?W1!!7 t'tfttttV'?tt+t f- -e I7lfCf71i11y-ht tlzgiglzoviy q s- e, Rabi H ' fgs.,Q4++1 . 4 A e Les s A s s s mess st ,mst I Page One Hundred Seuentyftwo il BENJAMIN SHAPIR0 Sigma Hlfzluz Zllzz aiiwf-'!.'0E'Wl fN On hrvutec' 1 M A YM LS A I CN7' Z i pry FJ- pin 2 'fiwfw U v E k1,fxp,'KTkGS V EEN ' 1 n ep Qhysbally 11d mem elii 1 te ' 1. one our gg e 1 v: 1 cl 4, 314 , 3 ersgsgflity from every pq: bqqhb es. FQQQQUE fwaayg' Lie sf e fffnmwgm IS Sfudyfsig Qafifand V jk , I., -V x iw 'SJ ,K -' I - , u-,aa,,.5g'ffrlQG2t1sed se1'fZas5'E1g:1:LEe!E1fgH arks iffg' 'AC serfie Qg'fl'hfe17QESg'a digfii A ' : 'bxklxik I 1 li L.,--,,,5'e1 jf yy, , MYEG' xl. XKQ 1,51:11+x., , f , fy me fllfvg uf! P Vbyl SGH- ton iiyyfl t M-lu-eL1'f4f tl n -Uii-Qefsilty anfagb ' TY 'XX XJ l ,- 1:-. ,,- . if Lb, V 3 I i e 3 Q L e ee J, , e I Page One Hundred Seventyfzhree I JOSEPH S. SILVERBERG, B.S. Sigma Alpha Illu l Q 1QL'1L': b Vx pf, g 'I' ' 'fi ff' iff' -Y4: 5 7157- W f :TY l .ygljgxf-,z Q- UL 345, V, l .ff A A ,4 -wx! , Y.-1,5 fRg1'ET1,I,: Q lf' 1:-f--M ,ZH . ,, . .M ,-LT ii:- ,:+.TLlf2 I IEtkD'I12bj?2111d gentlemen, this good-looking doctor shall blE?2l1vIHQf3ZC f as model of sartorial perfection. I-Ie remllfridfqgq slcgolqgly of the ,lEnglQh WhQfl1eld high the dig11it5?irj1ljP?h1l'Q915-refexssiou. Yefkfiiiendlsii-Abe, noty,siyper1ie'i2i41e: Llook ye beneatheetFi'EE-Ffiife-r husk elimd u V ' u , l. ..lJ K .. w , .,',z- . x . . X x W' l pqnqlj-L55 tQ' 'thlif:quQa1lbtges Vthat.llqgmglthjn-rel1ab1lxvgy, sygnpathyy and quiet, matter-ebif-fac't1esflelpfullness, land.Ag!enia1ity viilith-aiigtg. Letls give . f':'ll1, 'fXL,,',,M5,-w .iq , l, ,l fl': :'4l' j- 7 1 . 7 lei.. hxln,gWb1fg5f,rjh,'acnd fgeqtglemgtqfto,fl1Qj5x1 1Van fwlmjylll bcarljy fag the 2l.,Qll,lACVfCIflCIl'lL-' 'Goqd ,Fl'5f1f1 e', tlmegq .Sguyyf5sant igh SCli oo 17,ii'hd'LN,eWl YQrQk, Ufqiversigylf, 'lfji fy X l l ll-All, f J lv lvl! ll M' ln' 5 1 - 'fl iffrg :QQ '4':1!ji1,'- ',, 1 in lelx ylklgi 'H 15,1 X -'V Yr 'L -i 34 A I7zlfif?z'11i1zg'Pf1ll 'the l V ,g 'Bl clb'Q-Gllglfl. , -' ,Ax .' l1'l.,.1f 'I li Page One Hundred Seueutyffouv I IRVING CHANIN SHAVELSON -wi.-:-t s'- wk .V C.-r - 'f W-M VH - V1 V ' ' 2 Q-?' m' 'W AY U ' 5- Li-TQ'ifQl3RenowhgQL?i1iiDEfxi9x-i1.tb Logiey -L-5 1+--3,5 Obstetrics, Opthalmologiq- MR-iii. ' H 'T O! Here be Irving C., ' F- . . f,.,,,. 11 s s 4,,. ,b lhe man of DCSIIHIC. y.5,,,5 QQ,.gs XX .- - gas ffm wf..PMM-'S , ffl-if -Q VV if 'fu . . . ..'?fi:ff1gLf5 .B 1 uf--1QYct l1ex.povc.r Fhqs tpf s'fud-13 W1e, ranklwkf ffs--strlagnsif' my credauflitgiej .C 15, +31 A' f Y , 2 3, A ' fv 4, Q - IN' if N .4 sk 'QL . I iiieuxda i qllgf ,, .A,. ffl A whog-has' rr ian: .amountsqbfy-1gg1ga1ns,' who undeffstgggis 'What -iimost-offisf is allafnouti and sUiL1'km:6Ws b0,0kS-lUUfSidB offiiii-zdicine. . 1 ' l . C 5 '.' ', , 1 ',':f',,' ',f, ' ' V--4 JV . X' 3 ' H E3 k.n.oXvs.al 1, the Afag:ts'thcrq HICHtQ'l,'kH'OW,flHdA51SQQWS What. hc knows. Boys? and JR'VflQ'1'-1163! High 'SU'1OU1fj 1.5Q4sC0'1'1ie l.1s Univefsity. ' U . A- , .V 51s ' I 'i-vx, , 'i-:Vwk W .Y ' .f-T I l A , :rx-Ijpvat. C1OTne11'?a1. 1 , -, Yi . ' .Q ' V lnizfrrzirgg at Hur,Br1IzfIij'r11cjvii7QjliitdlffNew Yofili. E Page One Hzmdred Seventyqfive 1 ISIDORE SILVERMAN, A.B. Ifmf Ti'-.tjet -'e psi- 'e f Rf : f 79,5-. rf' f-if -V--V 1 , ,.., 5, ,. -' 1 i! 1,3-, tr ,l 44 Y 2tfhes tgStf1HwcH'3F:Yhd'H6YeHouse -OYTRGA andT:HXt:ine..QtrgLi- . Mme ts, and class photographer. He states thag,he,,is mddest. He is remarkable fOI:,,qgQfVCI', a long life, haigriigwlijgggg-...shingle eprfigfiiiveriistfif' fl nTiH6Q,typexYfQ5He expects to make,s'6g1jCiL1ck5f woman f-i:.f,.r ' 'luv lm' ,,-- f. f- d, Af' as I., -3 ,' .1 hh15Qyfsomesjf:iy.f1 54 st'.' J K t, fi-TAUNYIIL-!'Li'4 f-. A A f' .W m1,1,, f fn. Lg'-,i3'V' , H. , er 'y .K 5 'fQCVh,1,E:f'Xf'cT6n5ipflamkfeh13c?g11ca?Hyiifddicuted '50 tlow,,q1Q1gfe,s QWO, . s'tv .. f -' A t K- . gasieitaafkemz vitaqreial ternQ1qwfgeffsdmnggeai1desup1,tmiped satpafify ff?f'atbS'5?fb1r1gf.anH ilsflfhflg lifwwlQGSQFHEQEEQHHQ-rhbs:4139Y5' t'J1'gh'5tCh-0015 t wh ' 'H '2.-955' ff 55,3 , ? f ,.'- f '.W3.Tt,QQgL, M t WR: Bflifiwifvsfi f-s- W e Q 5 fflifsfigi A ga ,f if Tar ig ,+'w'1'i Y:---fu-W wi Interning nl' Tlze'3Bef7z4 ew Jerseyx- I i-, Y - Y L-. l. -- ----Y:-, eve, ,M t - Y t t vtt,,Qf fee- I: Page One Hundred Seventysix :I LOUIS SINGER, A.B. Phi Lambda Kappa A.i'1'LT5'T'-i'1!.- ff, X t,,, f ,M I I H'-.FIM VV' 'JY Vi 1.5 ,vw .X ... A Q 'z Vi' 'we fl ,x ,,-irgsn-f l as-Ettnassed voluhminous Inforthatfera betfind that h,bLoy51, j ' il If it carefully and repeatedly verified by iqpu-ngerablg emcnh- stratioris. lfljere ltgfbggnsequjegtly very little chanQlEg'QjE? Ntereep imtlgwis ktiqrifftedgeif' Heffftgnscientious to a,g1ggQd,gRnd1fsihe fe, aboutjtlmvexnia-tterx?Qehiiifwe figdggfjgig :9t11tsgy2E'eepttg,''1XxQE11iaHtxffgq,fhgXeffu,1ftt gopd 1isie?iefgg1gg5 1i511gfear:gu cp gtQ'g9511?'?25ff1W4tkgfs.gw e C iftqfe Cttttfttggaawaxxwqgei4w1,f1 pfwftgtfx in 0 lg: thai, tgtsoyyst-Hi hfSggg4gp'Q,gzytgSiQ5 Xgf1ataf1UnmRs1ty. e,,f M7 EM if t f1L!.V73xSg.k tlfiltfxi QSM FWi??D5t?fiT3fft'Q-f9-l Irztitihiizgi 075197 If Page One Hundred Seventyfseven 1 LOUIS J. SOFFER Qjjf 45 4 5 A LV V on in iFd'Ei 'IiiidG3?iooQdQ Io LfRi'5'foQQqt,,a,googj Vffg 4 and deserves Well the reward. Here, agmiq, is thfevliiiiy tjpe offdbeaqfy malggsggit so much more for usl,,oghgo1's nfodefately good lookbifgggggjiiigzin'tvight, fh5f'5f?1,13fs-Q'5iQihieU,Q?2eS5fi1ghf iv 15?14Q1f?- XX Y .vve ' K to rgfefef with fhisl'Qan9f55iIfAe 5g,ffo1'ia1 asserldblfiigey-gehtleinesi 0dffgSpeWgph,. eaffegof niahner. ygqillxbugild a eil-?e1ef6'f eeigdfngirefidfxmihefevcir gheAig6eS+s0f11CWfvV,i11 ,-' :YCWQEVTI 'fbfitofvff friendyif the'y,fcgnf'p'ierce tlie Wall ,Oifv1'CSC1'VC'dbQQtIhillh e F11orh.tlie Boys' ?HighdSohoo1faIid C6l11Dipi:g,UoiVersiity. 1 ' ' ' V A .eee e210 !3ii1e'ron1STR5gT4 BRoo'KLyfIk.L J d I 1zEterning ai Tvlzq Jedgfislz Ifosfpifallg Bfookljzyz. I Page One Hundred Seventyeight 1 JOSEPH SOMER A 'fwvurdfv xv x Cr 5- iw use A H ' - - 1' 1' -1' 1 I ,-Hyggm we ,1 ml was Qi!-. ,,.4 ,,. jx Ah , 51 ,A 71 4 vigil 'L f 'iii 5,1 :rffkozi ii 1? .A1ii1riE?gYffyrfgw1rTd' sfeadiymes-Elie-wk-faeiaimsf' Awfiimiavgeelbgb Vch. 1, he is quite Willing to discuss a question pgitg a Pi'Qf7fri'?Qin effort inuiife iiiriirigei thedligrglme. If he can ilaefhcjd 0faegggniuqiieillgingiejiilfgfiqittleiifqfilhis strength to Qnafijnts, sufcess Sis !ass1Z'Q.',efi.Q1ffQfr,Tgfi1lHirgrtgeisim ' Teiis the piroui 'p0gSESlSQQI7 fCZki the OI1lX,ifkXiTfDXV,Qx v'i1gi'to11j54yegliiqllefsriiillefiitgclfiaii a Foggl,,,,.'bNgvt5,,1giy ff'h3.ngf?1'1UCh hefiEi5ifi,12tQgiQmhCfliifbfi USQf'daf'fhiff h5Sff1??dC t1219ltu1ffdsiCS, Tiie n1iQlJ'fQQiigdnib,ia1g'U1fiVeQfsity. fix ,:-i 35.49 Jw Vi.f iJ 21 fi j,Qf4ff ,ff f iiv'i if 3948 I , 'M Q. -L -gf, '.f-., Q--l' '13, j , 1 ,Q H' ,, 'i 5 1 ' fzzufiiiiizigixfxf flzgfii if if J -Mi -f' If L9,Hi5,9 Q' 5 , Y Y ,,,,.-i1.,441v. ,.-...L -f 2- W- ,,,,QQ 7: , ... I Page One Hundred S6UE'llIy l'li716 I A. LESTER SONKING, B.S. Sigma zqlflllll fllu ,. ,, N A: '-4- fs, va ' 1 , A rl - - X xr -' 1' 7: Aa., ', IQ ' Q-.-,- ' pu- 'Q 1, ,H . Jk,,yIiE,,SJQ15Li?2f gialneaxiliferi onelol li1'sf-ingtlue clelby-wen 1'- - f iH'g'FfZg1'oL1p in the Class. Sonking is one of the-,lmost Conylnelng men We have CVC1'Il11Qlf-ll64,'lS, always trying to Collyiindqyone-lead yon off , i- thee iq' road of leetituellefm' Eff 1 fl X Q The keynote oflhlis-being ls aetiyify-he is on the go at all flmes, so Chatkfew can-'aesczipe 'lliinflf By his eHo'rts and Work he has succeeded? in: developing alconficleneeyinv hvinmself worthy of a far older 7Il12lll-fl',COl1l:lClCDCC which lxeyleaffrleswwifli a fitting and grand manne'r. : QNote: such COI1l:lClC,l1CCW1'I1l1St he -ClesyerVed.j Townsend Harris Hall High School and 3The-College of the City of New York. 'Y 1600 MADISON',AVEMvUf, 'NlElNLYK?,VRK. ' 17ll6'I'lli7lgl ni' fhf .flpixpifcllp f Page One HllT1ClTCCl Eighty I 1 HARRY SONNENSCHEIN I .-,w: 2'1 rj. A, -- :,L V 1, v, , , , Q1 Y 1-fx vii.: 1 .sic ', R , a V , ,. V ' Y , fj Fi A,-X gl 'if'x,if, A A W I' 'Hifi-?Ak ' -:f, -M: Z.?4----Y:f..,..--Lift ' x G-hNIMr, and always agreeable, Harry IS one of the easregt- men-to hgit along with, that we know. We have been-'lseparafed from the root of all evilfyxcliile indulging in paste-boarQ3plfQQi1iiZiQtieS under hfjg 'jrtrisprnXd'e11eel'atalone tiijne hor another, but neifefiithelessr Wejstill rhinkf11imfa'1vcry llikeablewfel,loWQf-i'lYVe learned to respeethiini last yearffolr the 'feliciityrivyitluiavliiehiihe learned to quote this year he has? blossomed forth as Va-'igeyniali Qractiser of. general rmedicaine. He haslia- keen Candi peeuliarj SfQIlSCfiiQ'f-fl1Lll1?lb'l'4Q,Ql1d. 21f'lillOlJSt21Cl1C. From the Boys' High School, C.iCiQ,N7yYi, ,yandflolrrinnbia University. .N N do My Irvy wx ,V . b N y ll 1,5311 EAST 'Tewfrr-r iS'1'1U3i5T,'BRooKLYN. ' V f ,ni A-i. or f Illfffllillgnllf The Uuiierl ,I51'11'4'll6rrJ7g,ffoqfpEg1'ql,V BrooHyn. b f Page One Hundred Eightyfone ll WILLAM STARK Class Treasurer ' 5.5 .sion-xlfiw. O J' u -' f-::,xf,I 1 nf ' F ' P :-Nfivn YN 5- A31 Ffh' V i:,.lH' '- P ' H N1 'TA Y'-' 6' ff V' 'Xaf3 WW1 , Y- 1. - - - A -- F fHEHf,b' social 11011. Filled Q5iri5 EfEfQ,?Q 21HH E1bi1irj. ' Ofqgfgf 09l 3 opplar Men Cexcept, perhaps, in those mon1,enftQQvvhc11,ff as class i H . . . KH . . - ,ff-M I trcasurelr, lt IS h1s,cp3gty to ggoklcct vzmous mon1ei2nA.fyQf2dEg7geA1:x3v-QQxE5XWe . , .. X l M V lilgefglijlh offyith th gee rousing, .KSIAESQ-for Msrgcdksis. I-Ifwpffw-i L . ly J ,V ' 'hNkcB,!:EQg:1 f . V -. . 1 f .41 1s,.QuLlg:Es1gxgVi mrgsgfm sas sm1q QLTg,,Mq Way or ,up lI?'Cl1QC21t,,-I1iiI1Cl?. - JAY: ,'x'fs'f: 1 . ,J 'HA .- jx ' ' . -'Urn' , . I- 1 7 ,WRX ' ,, , Sltgliiifgtgjljx azmglgig gif' ssgggfja-11?s. X1f.Ofi'l1Q'1, algo-1-Wcv'0wf'5Qp1uQh1-of the lil- .7:,', 45 ,,:f2I ' fftaizi' , 1' Q ,r ' - 'lf-Qyig., 'fx - J' . U, .V K-1 successioffgom1WTQgrandgs , c1a14kfunfii:t1onsvg2gf3 cus oxgp,,Lof.Kt13e,,.mcn'fwe hke. ,1,qg1.gX?,-1 1'if.5 gflf,u -,, tif? 1- WJ , 'ff' :!,fJ,i aigsX,f,4 . .,f Q Fn011wsf1h iJ1He1gF24 'l 4S2fb0f31 Hsig9Q1'U,H2b1?s21U1wjfSffy? ,- fl I X, 'fllisgv Eff P .'f 'ji F4 x ' M 1 'IN Ngfxwlil 'I :','f 5tiQ ,.-' 'V 'fy f g mb 4 -'Aff . - 1 jf :fy f W W .I ,, A Lf W!! I Eff' ff --f+-A-xg-1 L Jr r 4 I: In tlgfrzznif-ggi? izyfglil ,i f4'EPf!f1L!,L fgzaf3et1z,fNewp.lersey., 155' gf! L. Msg: Qlirf W N--f ff 5 7. L1.1-.-l.i-- - --'i f Page One Hundred Eightyftwo 1 T HAMARA NIATHILDEI STANDER, A.B. H,, f N if ff' h ' Wh I'VE.vva,tfClEdh ahd watchgci fofiiedjthcgr makggnpflico FECii5IiSW6f-'bu-fs . 'fvT1fEQ'Jof no avail. There is something uncauny,5abo4pt iti sonib- , K , ,.., V thing ndt of ghe XVQ,l?LQv, to bgnalways right. My f3A.T 'f 'NN - lu, thajtimnefgcqiig n1aiTtiQgw of hers which Qniblgsfhher to in rwdorh thgegqhpliacgsqhk onge, uga,111galready yenvisidn ,hef ruhding a hospvifzill or 'twdf Th'eh1'eizisfQl'1S 5 rest il1:I1'1b.ttC17S,Of'QOfl-I'l'1CdiC3.1 intcrCS,t1fy5fhiCh'FC reates ii plfitilsahi combihfaigijouh of gledicalhifng61f1e,ctua1. If 1on157fsh6f'WQi11xd icbaschloblqing QHQIEQ-1?Ii?1I1i5XVh0 iiftqr Q11 C2'tfll1OIf f'F6lPw'h'iS' having lpeefu binph !1 fRrej'i1,d'iCf:s-hare N QT lihnte'1'Iectu'a1. Morfis High' hSchoo1,,jBa'rng-fd 1,CQl1,egeQ H,unit6f College. h ' uv' . -. 1 ,rw ' ' w I I. - . y 'x ,, L 1 .,' , 1, w X mf ' 2 ' Y 1 4, fp h xr, gf! , Q , U h 9 ,hwh W I i1tez9z?i1ig at The PVO'nzan'g '.MfLl1iCQZ 'Hrfgjiiilzlt5?f,Pcn'gfsyl1Jkz1iia, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 V , , , Y ,. lf Page One Hundred Eightyfthrce :I -W - --1 SAMUEL STEIGBIGEL, B.S. AMUELHS quiet and gentle in manner and speeeh. Hispsoothing ' contemplative voice is refreshing among the multitudinous din of a life of hurrying, incessant duties. He speaksislbwly but has madegcertairipof hisffacts before speaking, realiziiig, p'erh'a15s5A with Hiiippiocratesfthat 'fexlperienee is fallacious and judgment difliculltf' theonly remedy. being carefu,l'x1essga'n'd eircumspection. ' He has a 'manner all his own 'off asking peculiarly perturbing questions-questions that stun, but do not kill. Here be agentle soul and amiable disposition, filled to overflowing with the milkof human kindness. From the De Wiitt High Sehool andlNeW York University. i . ' SMW-an-MM-,--------,---,.,W -me n f 999 Loiuivren STREE'I',i1,iB'ROOKLYN. Interzzing at the Greenpoint Ifosjmitlzl, Brooklyn. I1 Page One Hundred Eiglitygfollr :I .ABRAHAM STEINBERG -g f- ' ' i', '1, e -'PIEQIN-QERG, the fourth of the Wise Men, reminds us thaifi-tfis eafy to fell a senior, but you can't tell him much. W-iJth,xcommehHah1e frankness he admirer tliatfifurhe doesn't know eife11y'ghfing,iyWe-11, he at -least kn'oWS almosf everything. He is so Worldly-ifvifseoqthat hd can see right through your andv the fhreeigfelloxvs behind you. e There, are few-ingqhc group who could not profit from fhisaworld- Wisdom i-11 Steinberg, ffo1 yvithiit he goes'-immediately to thehrpractyical bOITC'OfeIHC problem without waitingftihme on su'bte rfuge: 'From the Boys' High Scho011an,d Coliumhiar Uniyersityfy 'N S i W ' V 587 NVYCNA rSfP4EE4r,f13kooKLYN. J i ' . I7!fr?l'lli71g at the flffonmozlili IljlernofirzlxIfibspyitdl, Lhzzg Branch, New Jersey. li Page One Hundred Eightyfive :I REIDAR TRYGSTAD, M .A. 5111337 fi? 'W -e 1- ' V ' ,gil sf-V: -, 1 - 11-N, ffm- . pg g,1Qi5fwif1eE vvffawnazawisyi E6 sa1wawmenfiGe, .midiwas fapptiipriate bits drawn from the profundities pifhwis kl1i6vVIedgfei What he is unable lqu, tqfpfind lthewre, he draws from 'reservoir of logical feasonirigg if He iisffeminently Well fitted?Pfoifiijuddesrsfanding thevaried .as'pe,ctsi'oTi disease Yi'lffC4LiCf.Of his basic gfoundworli, and the coiitinuedfegintactfahe the pracficaligiesfof imedicine. 'Bud him on the extefiofr rsatheri'-q'uietiai1d sec1uc1ed,4but many have fC1tQO11 occasion :the Wafmth'fagridiifrielldliness in Reidafs spirit, Ch,E., 7Bf'I'gC:U'S, Technical School, jNQtway.g' i M.A.,Vi Columbia Uiiiversityf i ia, - V is 4 V U i I - interwiing at The Nbzszqegimi fIb,vjiit,al,giI3fobl'lyn. s N, ,, Vx. - , I: Page One Hundred Eightyasix 1 CHARLES SUTRO, B.S. 1' -+ 1 f f. TTKM' K , A K. ,W , I , ., 1 V 1 1' 1 11112 ER1fULTILY?fisiiig eWaT1E6iifgHaTib?2VVlFe Ffiifsiri-ffo-1Tzix7e , fQIiii1r1ie surge upon our inwards, and hemstitchour slfiflfsifci? fieial fascia and deep fascia! And that cheerigI1i1ies'sLMQf,l1is, that sprightliness qthapmakes h-isipresence a pleasahipfeiiqqeiiidehit-Qwquld thatguot cdmlpensflte, 'e too? rom the Boys' HigHffSbh'doh1 and City Cdltegeof,,rHc,City1of?'ANewvYo!r1g, y i, ', xi, ' V ' J' e 1 7 CHFOW. Svsf eet ii0'bef ceumip by Sutrot ' Q P A ' 1 I To losejsevefal han,dsyDgq,foots4o,' ii ' That Would be suchifgleegiii ,' ' Lg- V i ? . f'CSo it seems sqsntd me, i i i - A And then to be sewed-Lip 'ill with 'qatgut-o. Q q ' A655 FLUSI'i1iNGgQ4VfN1UEi 'BRQokLYN'.f si -V ss MM 1, ,. - ,Yer W1 W: , Q., ri A' W yy ffnhrzzing at the i-Browiigiiillc dnl Wag! YgfkiFIospitf17Q VBFOOHWI. if Page One Hundred Eightyfseven 1 BERNARD WALLACH, B.S. TLTIIQEI5 and eliicient. I-Iis ability to wear a suit as though the had X grown into it, a quahtyvwhich has filled us with envy these four years, is a,physical,5ni'anifesta.t'ion of his calm, quiet, iiiidfgweilkbaliance Psysliblogy- l g t y s i e ' A I-I'e plays afgood game of bridge :ind is also talentedlin the way of Huenti cursing-but always in a'quiet,,t.courteous, tone, as behts a medicio. Someone once told- us thathe heard Berny talk loudly, -but this niust be another one of those 'rumorsg From De Witt Clinton High School and The College of the City of New York. 48 EIGHTY-NINTH STREET, NEW Yom-1. Intcrning ati the Jlluhlcnbfrg Hospital. I Page One Hundred Eightyfeightj SAMUEL WEINER Delta Sigma Theta 1 'VV ? , .. t , 1 't 'f i 'Zi , ' w HES ngasterful. When he bends those keen eyes, and thatgst--rong 'brow upon a problem, it just lies down and kielkls-tits legs up in the air. Hue will easily battle his Way to successL5Qvifl31,4,tlia'f -bluff manner of the oldltime doetoir that is naturally hisgjwith his ability to work, antdilhis 'SlOW'ClIL2l3Yl thgatl giyes the impression of hidden power. 'f4Hesis guided'ifbyani imierfhitherto unrevealed flight-fto put the Brownsville and East New Yorkugotn the medical mapi Only he will have to learn not to carigy taleslout of school. From' Erasmus Hall High Sdhool' and. New York University., y t 389 New JERSEY AVENUE,.BRO0KLYN. V 7 ' Inttrrning at The jirownsville and 'East Newl ,York Hospital. I: Page One Hundred Eightyfnine I ROBERT L. WINDORF Theta Kappa Psi ,M-..-fi 1 .K ,, l ,l W UIETLY and deliberately he moved his way arguing the Scyllas and Clj1,arybdes,5of fourlgyears. Quietly, exdeptwffiiripithose fre- queiirgblossuniirigs'ihfoha quaiht but convulsing typ5e1'fQf,fhumor. 'E This ind'iVidual,h.umorfQ f' Bbblsl is entirely spontaneous and altogether his owrrganld -sljlowed him al fearles'sisco'ffer at 5icupati'oAnsl,which dthers majfihave been bullied iiito taking,too' .seriduslly. Again, as a lec- turer inllobstefrics he surprised us ibjfwfli'erequgnan1lty, of-Oratorical address their heshowedland 'his professorial self assurance. Bob is a gentleman .Without fear and withQutjrep rQac,h. From ihe Manual Traiiriirg HL S. and:ColumbiavUr1iveVrsity. , ' ,- , , r M, r , Lili i l E 2-249O6,SucTHiAvrrQrp1:,EBROOKLZNL i i 1' ' Interning at tulle Norzb6gizin,Lzgl1ir:r2zn Dm6'o ne5.sjHosjSit1zl, Brooklyn. f Page One Hundred Ninety :I PHILIP WEISBERG , n ACON flioiwfiiitj-Tlfuiieeidii'Fmung'P1i'1Tp'Wis'byTeiio11 of hig fngrezit merit, chosen as charter member of thefdS,P.P.C? 'HeNTis ofQ youthful and joyjlgl jcmlligxgall compactg not qliffiiggtifrggxge-peta-I-isix but a jgfggggrtiikalfjliign wings? aim':'iQi1'practise will alwxfaygi31iig3Lg1j e prodllciiion offifsefdl n.f2fSwhthe'?lfliarhof f.TUxI.QlQ5l'fQ,fH3H1CHt2i1 aiileiiifieg. fp' I We-f:1'r,.o.!1 Ju f . vf'P-'?'i.i!,iff+ 'fi f 43. ff1Il1eQgirJheuIt1esf1ofi3StLi.qQgrt GXISEILQC have,.nootMeri1'111edf5gh.1s taste for jf Sfff X3 If YQ ' f ' ' ,ge ,I ' HN .5 . tif.: ,fix , ,V . fly . 1 X good' EFHOVSZSIEIVLP, heartyK,f13g1nl5f-xjocllbiklflffjf,'halo zgghletxco prowess aind f of ,!11j35f3fui1fd'y f joyg 'nik rfei Doe 4 fthef l3QYSii555F1fQln1y- the' Buskgwgck fn eff? pe ogg Lofl yfjjrggx va If v -1e, y ' 2296 ,GR5i'1q'DH Aydmn1'f, Qmgge,BRa1g-xp: f 3 :VM f-AW r4,lg,,,.55. 3 .. IJ jgafxf' Agp! ffif. ,ja Q, ,,,,, HKMQ 5 ff: kd ,2':.-aff, f ,fig 5119 'Q M' ,fa lg I M1 Yvzjlrffizzg nt Aflm flff Q7171l01I?Ii -Mfllgnifioj 'J17qsjJffZ1IQ L6iig XBi'z21zclij 'NEwfLfersey. ., '1--! 5' 'r1!, f jwgii. ' , ' ,f ,A ,-, , , , ,,,.t,,,3x4.--.... ' PH -1,3-1T1f,. , ,A - , '- f Page One Hundred Ninety-one 1 FRANCESCO VINCENT YANNELL1, AB. Lambda Phi Illu T -.TkTf.'f0 ? 1N'f' I W- V ' ' t f' 1 ' - ' V K ,5,,',,y,w: T X . -' ' , 11.51. F ., if.',.f1- V ,A YA . ,g ,...--,.. Y ,... , F . L 'v I A ----- - 1 - , 'Xw-w- -1 force, what v1gor, what energy! Watclph-1's. .dLlst as he eats Q up the textsllmglihe a,g,1,g1izi11g man who eatsg-QfQc p?q, ,53'j1'Qi4st.L1c1ies by sc'lii2?'dl1le-Eifniany Words per nQj 1iHgffj594and then to d5ifs6ig5sifoQg i1.f1f p: fQs1jqcts ihdvregyggagospccts. '2i?S7Ei.,1'1'iDg,.IfOOt- b:g1lx5p1agsficxhfifsQbqirgflfoilghtbi-Lui? gtlifk finspirin ffivg migiutes' between a l'fflQlU 1fC k'iVf1j,Bk1fCVCH,CiYC NI eldiCi11C.' 21 disCo,t1TSC inf'Medi,c:i1-juris- p1judgjjnqg1.g'f?gfLj1c isufhdionly mein 35vh:Q1ifggfW'nQ,,6X:fg1q,. Ahag Qver ffou ud Qun- prwepwrqriq Hd iSsx 212g00d combi'y1faftidi1 Qifisteltfiif Woykerj intereifed Collegian, 'aiicld jolllyg AZhapp3j'1fe'1lowJ,B Fvmflq 1w, the New U:tl'CCl1,t'H1gh Schooli and'fCo1umbia 1Co1i1 cgg-7 - .1 , a 1 ' , .'A'A 5 1323 ,SEsjgA1QTY-5-EWQONQ' SE1'R1Ig1zT4g '1B1gg3KLYN. ' Intfrninb at thi Jffvrzrlivfijgpfjlifzffff.LfzIQzfIqf?21,' Islfmzl. 5 A W QWYA Y 1-,-,,- , 7777-7 f Page One Hundred Ninety-two 1 MORRIS M. WOODROW, A.B. Phi Lrzmbdrz Kappa l 1--,wp-1 -wi.: W: W - ' ' ' 1 -,.v5.f.: mf? ' ,g 1.--,L -. -- O' l if W ,KM tif, ----- ' :WY ,, , T ,,- :!--,: 1-1-wk--ff --E, ------If ' 1 Y--W - ---W ,- l, . HAHl4 wrry fellow, who cracks the faceslof medico, dulliiiilbifaii ll Jw- n I hundred lectures. xlmgquy quip, a nimble ,gOb1er aim C411 lthqlrc be illavhifffc th21l1:t5'ffLlI'l'llSl1 lmppiness tQf5fiQgsil'fEH'OW-glen? , , , A, ,, 'NIO111'1sV,tOOli,'hLs lmGd1oLneAlL ke ,,21'j 1QDjjI'1 at Long ISTEi1'1Cl,'7:'ll13d s,p'u,rted . , . -O,A . x A O lf . 4- -' It foythfl eas1lyiW1lthf-.less efflfrt thahjlxpgst Of lus fe lloxwjg,.5-'Not Only as a sQuClc.n'Q 11O.ir eg1s z1'l1u'Q1Oi?iSt--di,cl llfffg'fg1l,I1,'21lL'l'1iSffi1l11CA, bLlti2ilSO as a class ,cjUQzZ1b':1.m111eteif A'-zmcll Sflf-1'Fg'Pl121flf.l'l1g,,CXQQlT1fl'I'i1IldlC1'Lt61'. ,From tllCk.'YOI1.lQCl'S High School mid CQl1,1jlQbl-21 QQollgige:1 , ll fl A 1 l 3 f 89 ETLLIOT SI1'RElEflj,'YiOlNfiERS, N'EW YORK. ' , 3,. l 1 fl - O lf lf l g-, Qiigg Yrzlirrrzing -af The Sil'.fp51g!.vl Rlfzfgvgfjffel Pfblfjriinl. TYfbr1'l'c'1:s,. Blew York. ' ' 'Q - 1 1'Nl 1 Egwgd, Y , 1 - I Page One Hundred Ninety tlwce fl -af gk.. t I E7 A 5 1 ! Feisne ml 1 95' Q0 X F Kb 'Mi' -'QQ , 23.2 9,225 dw- 1 V- Q , 695' 1 3, 9 'K lf? -5 , Q - ' Y r r , - ,l VZMQ 9 Lg? . Q If gy E11 Ef Sl., Q Q 7, 2 L' 3? Lwelwcsrnonflaf-. Agkfn. A G 4 9 4 L 5, Mbfflfhwf 1 .f O if I f if 9 W'WW'm 'l , 't 4 5' if iw WW if : M f f ' 'Z 4- L7 Q1 . av lf m'n0f'V5ff5'l fSC1fhfQ-In 1'1iE: l:':M., vb-gg P855 K Er Pluankvr-Jef, v - 5 Q 'fy' 0 ' QA Gm.: pd- 4 5' E63 Q- G51 Q 5 imc! 'A' ' 3.-Y 11- H ' 'A' T 'S 1 x La, .N anne. 13 r H,l Lim - , ,Q I 1 A :I O uh r Auf Cutie 'K CV+C'hrbxC!CVt5I' I xx ,J nt ,ML 1 . ' 9 1 M N S? wJ. W' F f f fyxa f M ' L -5 Hg X - F' dl 71 4 J A v 4 b 2 mKl'SKe5 -EKQ5 Q A 1 V DCTEEE Axfxe Du-H.wzWD.S em.+ nm! -5- . GJ 11 Mme 'X ' U gg, vw E 1 guna? S 0 'O 'gh Ol 3 1.35 - Pol J ,lx f1..J' lW5g,A,Lifql LI' A -I Q I- I I ff:-EN f-J - wfowgtvffi-hey! F pn A-HM ,J I. 2 f ! 4 1 I gl- fr H D FEL' D Suffer - lireb of if all f4 UL jan fgzgffmnnll V . '-cr lr , Gwinn' 4-, 'Q l A 'Gif9h+J -, Svucn! V .4 1' figik 211' , ' Svfvsggxvn-afar-me 2' ,G 2 ' fu 'Q off Q Pl? .Ai BANK fb , U, T 3 Swv! 9' L - - j 2 - -2 ' 1 M1 W0 5 X 1 ni 5 'Q' 'r'nx, n.al3Em E f MW , , WM cg f 'Y Ge er n ve!! EK: I'I'-0R- Leavi , I wx. eff whlb:-'f'Lew:s f GO H589 'f' M W 1 x'l:u'f SEP? rn, X up 'G' Vx I ' f qs' .0 K ar . .f , Covah Yvf I Saul fivner- ofpixia Y .M-l ' ! Z 31 SMP'--Iy Mr LL r a S KQEVY 'n.,Laca..e,i.n+ Gef 1f,gQ.9,41a,5L,j I -L' A K.. Q In Ps 9gore11'f,1Qd,o'7 gf T X s J , Z-'-S Q P ' Y' 1fZf.I1a -pq Q Y of X e '5 'Dees A 1-?H'le. W' f f W-mf bl,-,, Tte.Ar1'is'fZZ,Qbeg, - Abranxo I' W nvffuif oi -Mrs QQIVCYHAAN .., A.. . Aj. pa ' 1 ... X Lf g. I 1 i t 5 X 5 I + 1 , I BALLADE MAKING INQUIRY 1 Tell me now where is my hair flown, Dark locks that once well covered my head? Sweet angels, why heard you not my loud moan? ,Tis too late now-the roots are dead. The fire in my eyes, say where has it fled, To Limbo, Valhalla or some distant star? And where's that great knowledge for which we so hledg And wherefore and why are things as they are? 2 Pray why to Dame Chance must we olfer petition Awaiting exams, now thankfully past? For study or not-still you draw a condition! This is the answer, you have at last! Still how in four months that scurry so fast As four drunken men in a red racing car, Could the boys in their brains All-Of-Medicine cast? And wherefore and why are things as they are? 3 Laughter, Youth, hilarious spirit Are where? And joy and etcetera too? Flung' cruelly into what bottomless pit Youth's glorious thoughts, once far from few? Great Pan is pierced with a sheepskin thru. Great Pan is a-dying! And histl from afar llchoes loud. ever louder, with cry and with hue- xVl161'CfO1'C and why are things as they are? L'Envoi Professor, may the length of your years ne'er be shorn, No dolour 01' doubt your soul ever scar. But ponder this well twixt a night and its morn: Wfherefore and why are things as they are? IVILL LIPLBIQRMAN COMES TI-IE DAWN Down the long corridor of pain And doors that guard each one his separate ache- Far at the end, in a wall of light for frame, Stands SI-IE, the Goddess of that solemn place. Round gathered all, the sombre worshippers Intone the morning Salutation: I'Iere! Conned daily in that sacred book of hers, Each name beside, black marks of sin appear . NVrit there by Fate and that Goddess of Ice, The queen of the roll-call, demure Miss Rice. NVILL LIEBERIVIAN I: Page One Hundred Ninetysix :I f W H .. - - . .......-: ':, 12 .1, E V- ' '- A 913' ' ' Vit.- Tf,-vr m f -P7 -, R HA 1 N ,T ,. . . . '42-Ya Fw g,.,,,l 5 .X .ly x , ' 1 ff' 30. J. 'Q P 1. X, ' 'Hx K .I . H J ,A-1-2. .,z,::3-I V an-,-.,., .2-' -, x w-f.. Z.: -. :.f ' wx 'St' X -V 5. 'TE' .....- - K. .Q- I . 'K .53 ,rl ' Q jf - , ,l- 7 1 1.4 A-' A , ,- ua, N ,X 11 1 .Q ,bg I - ,A fr 1 ,,. Ng.. :J . 3. L?:- . .. .wg .- :-215 In '. V V .- . ,-1? .-4.f:?fe-a'g::,.. - ' l -r.,g3.:.y-'-' .. .L ' . V - .- ' -N? 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'Y1f::'f:v:ay-,- '-1. -:'.-. ,.,..:j-4,-.,. , -., ,7.g.'.,::53-L., Qi.: .gb 'T5-fzfb-33'Zi'j'- f..?'1f.ifr! 5-uf-1-., .um-,..2,z 15,1317 :f , 1'-1.-14-gn.-fjzgk - Us H . D ': ':- ::.-'.'E'-.',::': :Q'::::lT: -1'5!:':: '4-:27': i-ef: - 1.-. -.-.. ..,.t:,q-3,. , - - - I Q., 'AgI.Ql:,u 7 hi., ..4 Q' 9' 'li l' l , .-, , --er:-'. --3 VY ., .5-.v .- -.4 '-nazi:-. X -. ..-1' ,Q-' ' ,fm-gg-fs--' 5 is-2.,.gfx T: -, .- ',.- 353. . :Y-A - Q, 1, '-'w:'.,,- x 5. 1.9.5, -. v.: '-1. -1121 IL: ' '-. . VJ unlorS ' ' . 5 53922: Q 1531! X -- . , X '.-P' Y Q . 11554. 1 :Xi ,..,L. -- -., -3, -F i - - YW ,- .L41.zsQL'i1-, J I If 4 lift, aff, ,T I I IglEfD.lfI,ILIffQl TEE iV1EI,3:f15gigg51,A f .fezgjgiierfigiiii,QL Iii V2 VI 11 il H7117 Wd I I I TT? I U I I I I I I I I las! How hard the many burdens of maturityg Oh! Multitudinous responsibility. White coats, clinics, Hist'ry-taking cynics. I Behold, the Junior! I I I I I fam ' Ji, I 4, 'ff f , .QW ' if ' f if 'fnfgii-Q' if 71 L -7-514 -2-Q' If Page One Hundred Ninety! eight :I .,,.-.-.Mn , If '51, H MEL-qksgal3lfJifRf, .grin VLQQ11 gt gm mi LTYTQSZQ UIQ :1fT1 KT! U m illlli A i J fx JUNIQR OFFICERS I1cv1Nc F. IQLICIN GEORGE VICTOR Premdcnt Tfice-President' ZELDA MARICS IXBRAM K. SWERSIE Secretary Treasurer 1 Y':f, f f Page One Hundred Ninetyfnine I . ,,.,.,,!.r.,, A-,, ,X J, ..- gf: -, I ,. ,... .-s.g .,. ,M . 'i -., .'-' ii' 2 I' '- l l ublgi-:ik ,Ei-YK 1 Light li!! -E L- ix-,tg ri.. ,Ai rr, up-Ebwljf-.l, ll r. al, gi, -xrlfilr. n W 1 .7 Y . i. , i . I - i i ll9Z9z A Chan ed Curriculum W O the medical school of the Long Island College Hospital at large and to the Class of 1929 in particular, the year 1928 will be as- 3'ev of a new system of thought. For it,was that year that a revised 'X' Q system of teaching was instituted so radically different from that of the old regime, that instructor and student alike felt acutely the abrupt- C ff cfifzf .N N 5 J- , QI! if . . . . sociated always with the dawn of 1 new era with the evolution 'deg 3 I ness of the change. Instead of the stereotyped, inelastic methods of the purely didactic sys- tem, students were now projected almost totally into the more clinical aspects of medicine-spending only a minimum 211110111111 of time in the lecture hall and more than a maximum amount of the remaining time in the clinic. hospital or laboratory. As a direct result, the student, became less of an automatic and thoughtless stenographer taking down in frenzied fashion and with many inaccuracies the often-repeated textbook versions of the lecturer. Instead, he was compelled by the new and original problems confronting him to seek for himself the works of men who were pioneers in their fields- to think courageously and alone, as an individual rather than as one of a large group neither contributing by observation or study nor by the exhibi- tion of any resourcefulness to the many perplexing problems of the subject. It was therefore with much exhilaration and zest albeit some apprehen- sion, that the Class of 1929 found itself assigned at the beginning of the year, to definite clinical branches of medicine and deprived by one fell swoop of the more familiar and less exacting system of lectures. Gf course the new change, as any new change, brought some pandemonium in its wake for those who acquired their orientation more slowly, but towards the end of the year the new system was functioning with neatness and precision. The Class of 1929 played no mean role in this colossal upheaval and rose valiantly to a man to its new duties. The smaller groups brought into being by the change in curriculum soon identified themselves and pursued their assigned tasks with a fine workmanlike spirit of cooperation and in- dustriousness. As a matter of fact, instructors in the various clinics found that students in their spare time no longer lounged aimlessly about as be- fore but presented themselves in the clinics instead in their eagrness to ob- serve and add to their store of knowledge. A most healthy and stimulating sign. 6 Of course, youthful enthusiasm disdains the bounds of prudence and restraint with which older and more experienced minds will regard the new system of teaching. That there are flaws in its make-up no one will doubt, but that it is a splendid and most hearteniug step in the proper direction no one can doubt either. Careful unbiased observations tempered with the test of time will do much to achieve the fruitful culmination it so greatly merits. To the Faculty in general and more especially to the creators of the revised curriculum, the class of 1929 expresses its gratitude and pledges its faith and allegiance. I Page Two Hundred 1 l V . 5 The roster of the class has been enhanced by the presence of four newcomers who have come from what seems to our own particular provin- cizilisni as real far-ilung places-Ralph E. Goodall, BS., from the University of NV. Virginia, Ben L. Mathews and Ray C. Sink from the University of N. Carolina, and Edmund Beizer A.B., from Harvard University. The class extends to them ll hearty welcome indeed. For the past year, as for the two preceding years, the officers of the class have been: President ..... V ice- lf'resident Secretary ..... Treasurei' ..... Student Council Our representatives Literary ........... ..............., Aft ..... Business .. . . . .Irving F. Klein . . . . .George Victor .. . .Zelda I. Marks . .Abrzun K. Swersie ...Wfilliam T. Dailey Sydney Rothbart on the Lichonian stuff were: . . . .Sydney Rothbart . . . .Benjamin P. Candela Mauro A. Tuinolo . . . .Jack Yzlrvitch SYDNEY RDTHBART XIASIC PAIN'FINi2-fE.Yl'1tIOPlll5 Springs cz Medicine Quiz. f Page Two Hundred One :I y v 1 1LIlE-E1l,llf. um Nfl Lilifg FU 1L1 F3 711-1 V 5 L . 1 , , r ' Y X N I ,A N I I , ', K , n 1. -uf , N in 8 A 5 E ,K 6 3 JQWD was A4 L savwtlb I0 455' 1 f , f 4 ? 'N 9 '- ' ' M I I 2 -' Ea 42 ff ' - '4 ' q cv X 21 - 66777 REJSQ . 091134 Q4-am new 1 X tl Q 4 Q . N I 2-Y X! gflisll .EQ C i 44 mag. r ' cam, 'lf 21I,QNm L1 Q Jolmmanv' 5 E zu 2 V H 'V-119 Aebfam-X5' oibfzuc-hes Z Huifffp I ::i'.H' . ' . ' P . K, , lg 4 M N ,v ' W! . , rf A f J Z 4 05 4 V VV nr' k fig-, 474. l v 692 cm? dcob fone A ,QM D290 .W ,. 'fduwpl - . i 1 x ' f . ' W A ' 5 . V, 2, 4, A .. K Q4.5 V N Q ? 5 1' , b I 'ij X Q' . -- CM L ffm,-mew mg w ' ffssiw fg l - A. Wu MW , 2 Y, ,Y-J - , 1 ggllgiglitnjig u1f. i.'ffl+. r 12115113 ,,5.tLfllll1flo51tB1t s1 L- iw rrrz 1' ti 5-1 1-1 rg ra FTTTIJTT ri ll n l'l mn non n n no u , Class of 1929 I I'IAR0l..D 1-1. AARON, B.S., 'IME Joi-IN J. BROVVN, A.B., GK? 2-l 11th Street, 8920-239th Street, New York City. Bellerost, L. I. DAVID I. fkBRAMSON POMPEO B. CANDELA, ACDM 1 630 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL AI.PIili, B.S., 161 12. 106th Street, New York, N. Y. MoRR1s A. IXLTMAN, B.S., 5706 lltlt Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. CHARLES ANGELO, MDM 138 Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. IXBRAIIAM H. AFTER, B.S. 726 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. 'CHARLES P. AQUAVELLA, AKDM 1814 liastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. A1115 Ascman 268 liast Broadway, New York, N. Y. lL11MUNn BEIZICR, A.B., fDAl2 419 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, New York. IGNACE BENINATI, MDM 238 Montrose Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. CANINO Bumo, B.S., AIIDM 428 Bast 120th Street, New York, N. Y. AARON BoRo'rIN, AEG 792 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York. SOLOMON BRANDXVEIN, B.S. 406 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, New York. JAMES F. RROXVN, QKW 856 Kinsella Street. VVestcliester. New York. 576-18th Street, Brooklyn, New York. IRVING CHEIFETZ, B.S. 567 VV. 186th Street, New York, N. .Y. RUDOLPII CHESS, A. B.. GIAE 222-16th Street, Brooklyn, New York. AUGUSTUS V. CI-IIARELLO, AB., 1562-72nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. IRVING CHITEMAN 1459-45th Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL R. COHAN, QIJAK 652 Saratoga Avenue, B1'ooklyn, New York. JACOB COHEN, B.S., A28 443 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. XVILLIAM T. DAILY, B.S., 206 Deer Park Avenue, Babylon, L. I. I-XLFRED M. FELDSHUH, GAB 3010 Beverly Road, Brooklyn, New York. JOHN L. FINNEGAN, GK? Cypress Ave. and 28th Street, Flushing, L. I. CHARLES H. FILEIGELMAN 104 Lewis Street, New York, N. Y. JOSEPH E. FRANKLIN, A.K.K. Morris Plains, New Jersey. ALBERT Fuss, A.B., CDAE 3050 Lakeland Avenue, Brighton Beach, N. Y. , ir, 3.7 Y, H-M. LL., I: Page Two Hundred Three J L YN- -L-hiv , ,, ,.., -.,T,T,., ,g.,.,w,,,,,,4.,: 1-.., ,,l.g,,:.,?zw,.:,,.,., f,,..,.H,iL,7- V5-5 -gffhflf 1: 'ff' fff15'l:QA,,f?5q4g2QgNgrqp,,. 0333, fqN1-.w ffz-WHL,f?gQ f.Ng.jRgu?.6 1f Q.,J17-.5L,Q42, f4?Qg,.1 ' Q-4 f W7 i'?i Aqg'yf gg - -EW 1 fiiq3 '1mf,-:ig N fr fgjj 1110- 1152 ' 'wa' fir''A'-f..-m,'3g'V 5 9 '1'1r ', 1Kk'l'Xruf'i' WQPI PSN! 3814 51 1 VI wlq A 'lf-' 'k.LgJ. fnf..'..L-.J..f:3iJ,..l, xl3...L.:1w,.X nMl1g..i-.1!5.zLg2lLi1!..QLL..bLfd.L,,Jlr. 1 -2 .'.4,2.i....i2 ff-fi-if Q-QQZE-77:-jj'i :: -21, , Z, W Twqq-,-,:T..,Ti. I if Y 7:1 VV' IZVFLV ,A,, ff ,fl NALi,il,,Vl fl, fl 1! f . 11,1 If f f',' 1 ' WMF-. ,f,, HMI- f --1 -K, .W--YW - - -V-H - T l -f - - 'N y , '- H' -A ' ' 1 -, Y ' 1 , 3 , 6' ix, , ,Q Q7 , yu , I F. , Q1 fl' -.11 sv I , x '7 U -R, 7-35- . 9- H ,.fi,.,' '. 51' F, , ' - ' X Hlbcri 4' lfffe wf' HQYYY Go been Mat I w f X ' 1 '51, ' 9 '65 6009 -- K, Y K Zi . ,ll fn. . . of X A ff 4 5 ' f I r 0 . . Q' ' q Q . rf' . 'f 'C dl f fmdmaf' X 'Q jG0rW 'aww' Q x , -1 ,pr 'P vs m N' ij, P' fur5 I I A ,QE I .4 4 g it Mun 'I , ' FN- su T ' E fiifi' 'J '51 1 S fi ' 'Jw . fzv CL 9'-'N M NE' W Julia-T-LX flielcff QIIHSSQ 1 K 5 1 Q f iw -N -af f f 3' Img ' A 4 ' xx 5 ' 4 ' .X V , 1, XX ' ,. as Q 2 J A X If , N 'QIT2 , , 1' YJ, 5 2' I ' -. . E VJ, wr. F I' Q fl hwy. ' ' N Q Ai - vu Q ww 1 ,Q AAF. - Wg' e n .Victoij I qffzeifl 'fm X I H J 1 . A W i-,, YY:Y -- Ll- - A Y f i ' w IT-4 f ',.'iF'fi '--'. 'A .Jr 'T 1 1 1. .- . A 1v-- .1 1 E Nite -1 ' .- i-rift ,'j,'1'. ,g.g1'. ,iw ,vw.-,'l.f.t1,xfV.l.i', .3 r 1 il lillli lil GEORGE D'ORONZIO. AQJM 530 E. 187th Street, New York City. ISAUOR GITTLESOIIN 1636-45tl1 Street, Brooklyn, New York. I'IARRY GOLAN, BS., SAK 1630 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, New York. RALPH ll. GOODAL, B. S. 40 Sydney Place, Brooklyn, New York. SOLOMON GOODMAN, A.B., IDAK 207 Gardner Street, Union City, New Jersey. 1'IARRY GORDIMER 915 VV11itlock Avenue, New York, N. Y. SAMUEL U. GREENEERC, A.B. 1848 Andrews Avenue, New York, N. Y. LOUIS GR1El1INBLA'l'T 291 Montauk Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Ilzvmu GRIEENFIELD, GAB 915 East 12th Street. Brooklyn, New York. l'lARRY GRODZICKER, AEG 95 Cannon Street, New York, N. Y. JACOB PIERSKOXVITZ, BS. 1078 Intervale Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. ISRAEL H. IRSITION 1685 St. ,lohns Place, Brooklyn, New York. Isiooluc TNCIS S5 Hopkins Street, Brooklyn, New York. JULIAN R. TSQUITH, S.A.M. 5 S. Elliot Street, Brooklyn, New York. l'lOWARD H. TSRAELOEE, AEG 655 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. lvl-ANASSlE'1l' ICAMEN 116 Manlmattzm Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. .-ti, 'J Q ' -. ,111- '- , H CHARLES M. KAPP, A.B., QJAK 870 Longwood Avenue, New York, N. Y. QUAN YUNG KAU, A.B. 53 Concord Street, Brooklyn, New York. LOUIS IQAYSTECKER 130 Cannon Street, New York, N. Y. JACOB KINCOV, BS., 'PAK 99 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. EMANUEL KLEIN, M.A. 617 NV. 152nd Street, New York, N. Y. IRVING F. KLEIN 1576 E. 17th Street, Brooklyn, New York. IRVING L. KURZROK, A.B., QIIAE 1340 Nelson Avenue, New York, N. Y. VICTOR S. LAIT, rI1AK 507 E. 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. ISIDORE LEBER, BS., A20 1712 President Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISADORE LEFKOXVITZ, AEG 2056 E. Sth Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL LEMPERT, A.B. 211 Madison Street, New York, N. Y. MILTON M. LILIEN, AB., QAK 37 Hillside Avenue, Newark, N. DONALD J. MAGII.LIGAN, A. B., GJK1If 135 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, New York. PHILIP MANECKE, IR., A.K.K. 1058 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ZIELDA I. NIARKS , 454 Lincoln Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. BEN L. MATTIIENNVS, A.K.K. 40 Sydney Place, Brooklyn, New York. If Page Two Hundred Five fl 5- , gi? A 9 415' are W Cff owirz 4 V , X Q P I Man? N 1'1Zc'j7eY6L Q, 11 I wlkfyl P 2 fit In H it 4 ,l. , 1 + s .3 ' ' . 2 ? f 2 Aww kd , H i 5: m .ZLK 374 . Ae ,Nw Q: Eufelia I Pomf' fffngyii 452550 ' V f- 45 I 5 . V v X . JG' 3 504. 4 Q 'M 1 , , 'L ,vw V . K, . 3 Ugibl V X . QL: K V' rg . 1-, my K 'O , QGL 5,5 JQCK3- ,413 53' ' 'T . 5 'wma t ' A xx' 4 1 . 6 gy, . A 16 Q L l A- A 'gy , . A 1:1- i 6 J V w. 1 LIL K 1 A X it K I 'J , .i V , xi! 0 'PQ A-vf N , 5, ' 44? 'S 3 s5 l . Q62 1SCHg'i1x'4l fair Nrgifscba I fs ldore I 1 r w A . 5 .. ...-....., F 1' 2.- 'T-Se T.A-Y..24i-- ini.. 1-W . A Aw..1,-.ni.Y..n.2w H- 9:29 , . Q. L . B- Af X YNY. I lx-ffui-6',f'10J,i'i 1031.6 .V , f 'f qii' H'-fi, lfvql -r fm ry ff. A F fl rfrfrrn n rw ll lei Fl rrnzsgf, n n mln nrt nninag JOHN B. MCDERM'O'r'r, A.B., A.K.K. 627 Delamer Place, Brooklyn, New York. PAUL MEHLMAN 560 Fox Street, New York, N. Y. IQMANUEL MESSINGER, A.B. 105 E. 29th Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISRAEL M1LLE1i, B.S., AEG 365 Dumont Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ADOLPII S. IWILLMAN 1116-48th Street, Brooklyn, New York. MORRIS L. NIINDELL 403 Kosciusco Street, Brooklyn, New York. LUKE A. BIULLIGAN, GICWP 29 Vroom Street, Jersey City, N. I. lBUFELIA PINGITORE, B. A. 79 McDougal Street, New York, N. Y. BARNET I. ROMM, B.S. 1539-44th St1'eet, Brooklyn, New York. SYDNEY ROTHBART, AME 294 Henry Street, Brooklyn, New York. JOHN S. Russo, A'1vM 3925 Barnes Avenue, New York, N, Y. SAMUEL S. SACK, M.A. S12 Albany Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. HARRY SACKADORF, B.S., EAM 1511 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. JULIAS A. SAss, AB., GATE 1524-53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. RAYMOND W. SASS., B.S. 1040 E. 13th Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL I. SCrrAN'rz 4 E. 108th Street, New York, N. Y. MAXXVELL SCHAVITZKY, B.S., AEG 424 Newport Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ISIDORE SCHNAP 1007 Manhattan Avenue, I Brooklyn, New York. , LEO SCHNUR , 3 Thompson Place, 1 Brooklyn, New York. JULIUS SCHOENFELD, QAE 1100 E. 19th Street, 1 Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH SCHOR, B.S., 1524 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, U. Y. HARRY A. SCHVVARTZ, B.S., A269 2525 Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. EDVVARD F. Sc1ORsc1, A.B. 609 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N. J. l FANNIE. SENDER, A.B. 188 Amity Street, - Brooklyn, New York. BENJAMIN G. P. SHAEIROFF A 2902 W. 30th Street, A Brooklyn, New York. ABRAHAM V. SHAPIRO, B.S., QIDAK I 419 Bradford Street, Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH J. SHER 1129-44th Street, Brooklyn, New York. 1 LOUIS E. SILTZBACH it 2174 Davidson Avenue Bronx, New York. RAY C. SINK, A.K.K. 40 Sydney Place, Brooklyn, New York. SOLOMON SLEPIAN 534 Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL SOLOMON 305 Hopkinson Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. CONRAD STRITZLER 2055 Grand Concourse, Bronx, New York. I 1 . W BL., E Q- f Page 'Two Hundred Seven J X 1'.g:SQg.-i'yf?H:ffPf-:f-:fiaXi-ff f fQQizfffxfffvw-v-wg- 21fE-'W-sfrikxifzif-f:9ii5L?FfE::-r--6754? . 1 'Mfrf3ff ? 1Jw7':'f 9474311 WW f wwf M' -M wif W N' ' J 'f 'Q-W .1 1' 11 1 1111 A 11w1Q1fQQsi1m11,f21fi3E11Q1f1fiiM11f41QQ4111Q1,M11f,1 15511s211,112i?111Qi1Q2mC1Y15f1?i1 I C J .Q:lI gJ Q1 T1 57 1iffQl'i-Vl 1'LE lfl IJ? VLTVL 1 11 7 7 M A ' I 1 ' f ' N 1 - ' 1 1 , , .1 W ,L ' x , iz 1 A Y: 1 ' 1 ,gl ff' X , A . xt 9 A, gg. I1 . ' 4 li my M - 1?-1 f 1x . : S015 ifchoi 50 1 1 1. . 1 G f gg 1- ' - A Qu' ' 1 4 1 Q. Q7 '21'd S09 Q I 'E -A d3e?f:1'OL . Lx . v ' . ' -4 1 f 'x Q 4' ,I ., 1l Q'x gg :D V- I ', K , 1 1 . lx 'l Q A A 1 1 I G1 IA is .N 98 aa 1 - Q1 1, ? 'P A230 -iv, : 7201.6 Sci' Jfagyhapmg .-37, ' 31 ou'-0 'V' Q 'ZZ GQ' L f , f' v . 1 1 '54 BV' 1 5:1-4,1 W:-ffgfefb 1, 'Oh 16? 1 ' ' Q V 'P . 1351. b1E1,Q,, 455 A 1 v- 1 fyattbe fskfdv U 1 qi wx 4, Q 0 1 vb v ' , f . gtk .1 ?' 'bb w 49 ,L K, 94 1 L? 1 Q fav: 11 ff Sw , 1 AQ of N Qbd 5 5 ' I f ri.. Q hi :S 1 feitelba V i ' X1 .xx Q-7 euro 'Yo' 1 . ' 1 ' 2 1 n : , 0 . l 0 ,Ig fi V A 60 Y p-7 'xo 'Zo' F Xe 1 if 1 1 01:58 W fo 1113 I fri-' 1 I ' 1 If I ' . 4 ' .1 . mu. A A 1: fe! , v 1 1 4 . Q1 f'Q.ffe'6 E' 1 .12 12 1 Tahari? ' vp .J 'I K 1 931 -,4 'CPC A SJ . F K Q' 11,315 , ff af '1'umolo.j N 1 1 . QL- f if hui v w-ww Wwir, , ,W HA ,mn ,. -. , H , ,W ,WY W, -...,-Y :--, ,.. ..L,,,.. v. - , .H- ...l I- . ., f -,. ' - ,,, .I gn--Y: :- ft: fx, -3,v,- -.1 .fe -1. .ppl 45411: xesgfuirlizei, 1 f Md 'lf-. .V ef. .- .. 1 -' - V l X A , .V . IY'f -' l 15 , f. -1 -' 'x ' - Ar ,-ri' N 1' rif. pf-l. l.5 X1 IM 1 Jwlrli ii- ,l'-1 el ,HI rlirlfylfl lvl lgkalgkul ABRAM K. Swlziesnz, A.B., 2160-83rd Street, Brooklyn, New York IRVING 7I'lz1'l'1-:LBAUM 530 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, New York MAU1:o A. '1'oMor.o, AQJM 1915-30th Street, llrooklyn, New York Glzomzrg V1C'l'Clli, IPAK 53 Ralph Avenue, lirooklvn, New York. CARMIQLO C. XIITALE 3-19 Stockton Street, llrooklyn, New York. l MW. fI1AE ui - 'va 1, .. .1.s,,',-,, J.. .,,, 1 . 1 . t., ,. r,u.,x.v,.1k--. V 1,1 Ll. A. . nf. g.W.,..,.-,.-i,. ,,,i,4,,,r.,,-eq., , l' . i f rf f . ,, , ,J - 1, . , .. AAAL-. -,i- .,,-. JJ, -L.f.f- 1.41-,., .-.fo SAMUEL XVAGREICH, QAK 1216 Hoe Avenue, New York, N. Y. BERNARD Werss 380 E. Sth Street, New York, N. Y. JACOB J. YARVITCH 470 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. LEONARD ZWEIBEL, 13.5. 2 Columbia Avenue, Newark, N. I. fkffvxl x -Q QVGA? 9- 1 M.. 5 115719 5 41172 'l'lll-: AR'I'IS'l' 'ro 'ring llulroxz, ON' BEING REPROACHED FOR HIS DELAY Do you Hncl, O Litterato, That the Muse that you've forsaken To einhruce the Healing Lore, Comes less quickly at your beckon Than she was wont to come of yore? That the Light that burned so brightly Flickers feehly . . . if at all The ashen embers of those Hres XfVill re-kindle at your call? Do you find the words reluctant QThztt from your pen were wont to rollj To disclose in verses lilting The inner yearnings of your soul? If you do, you'1l understand, And spare me unjust reprimand. l BENVENUTO CELLIN1. 4 l l l so ,-. .k. .- Y . , ,,- ,. .-. ., l ,Ti A A J- ' , illn' I Jon? V . . Pay I, I , 1 no billg, ap! ' 1 For fhe'be Vt of Eli W L YI! I S. ' future placenta eater-5, 4 I 'I want Io remind ua am bout ryloarrffude ' 'J of this class. 9 I 6 S ini mg Tyiloid Mary an-1L'R1-iussis Pele .S'fu,cK at LasT . F? ray oi drops in for a visxt. Good Old. Irv. 0? , , I ! J. nf, L-J ' .W x ,IWW W , WWA 'HH' W x.xLf, If W Mm, ll Wk Q x ' ' .2 05 TW Q' ':. xig, -2 ? f' .' n A El Xe HV- 1 'r.. Rseptic technique Surgm? a lavitale. 7 T 7 -1-gmolqi T iw Nowfox' maaxezezs remedy Daiiedw A P' WI -1 '?xv-CARD 'THE Two Y 1Fou'rANf1.1.1s5 r 5' .A ' 1 - W Two CENTS L - U WQKTR OF Sow- To IQQLEZ-Oo Boson Il ENTPNST 'Una-sw' 'N f 'Cuxs Bas: 5: 'mon V A I ws CNSTOQIM-I IPGMQQTRL MSSUKES 313. '5 -rw... . ' -fr' - ii :Ziff Q' f ' gi: ', .1 , .lp ., til 1 L- -:Z '- 'ff'l?' z-.- -, M15 f. e-1121: i 4. A WSQELJQXL4. J' ' Q ll T ll Z5f fif'5gv fxfvxx Q-'OW1Y1lY:C5CN'rl Dine- kf V Iqlvx G: ' we DNN GCOLHJ PPQLPATES 951523 WX 'VX 1 A Nw ARNVM. AIN we mass yew. Q '- :DodEo'r2V415 ' P Sfim Skovllf 1 use H' fcov AMBOQQYMV7 Foo. TN:r'nL.E 96 PREM!-r 5 VLH S, V Sdkirbftvrc Cvmosgy. 3,.g,,w3,k,l A Lnwmy N5 favklwr Gsm Fmmevf-c dom Vfvnafwcinmf M mae S Ps NKQWY' CBM.. , DSM ' oz. Kasfs WMWN Cmss imli WN 'T 5wimT1mfAR4myMmE 5EQil-VRF? U on-4 Covwz auf' Ve Ui mu We dtffw X 3 wjmop Lvbv-vwff Lavvay vm - N? 1 ff . If QYIZ 1-?l112 .E- Ill K! Q ff! ' '. V 'I u C ' Cgoslx- IQOV ok 1 b Iv' .J G gg QKWO Slv-Amf,5QouS! A ' w y w , , l xxfxx X.. ,IN V . an - ,. 4 , W ' fQm-X V15 p-I V Q ifmhlvkf -:J emma mmwas-gi G 1, Q 503215 EQ, 15 ' A ' ClWmQ 'f Q G. K i , J CL asa. uf V R gud' A V- P Q I. T 4 L.,fy! J- Yxskjcnxj Q I .' If , A -J liUR QWQI , lnsffdmghfgxyskjg, , 'A' . Y'-0 nA V .l 0HN'A5 IX I iluassevv N 1'6,' . . .. V , I A, rg ' SI-f5.HTLY I ' Q I f W--lwscovfsv I-C2230 PWM? ' 5 I j M u'l'H1NKER'f V 4 'B-6aLnAeiA.- . l' ' ,r.x'V7'VI N SyI,Xvl XlXl!1'l x x'l1 : sr x ,yr xr A ' ' fvxl fi ' fir L ' f N.nmranimtflauiirauframirmutrsxpirmrmrmmnmm,I .mm n r. .mm as mm sw . I lilililililililililililiililililililililililii WMM:WNEEWRIENQHWEYJWkNMI!NEWER!-llilLIHVMUMIMUBi'M'JE'M'lfn!L4!M'l'LUQHIJEUEEIBEIBEIBLII-lil 51? S O DI-10 EES 5.2 'X'Q-S'fl,,7g',s!h!'f-xvllw '?lil3!l.K!i.lH!A!VlJ' fry' X fi. - X' QD mmm '1 G1 XSD Q2 1 V X A 4 r If A rw :Vw-f .- MX., .ff . 1. 'R ,, . LAMN E HAY! , C w N, J 1' ' '-N-X 'Ai ,Lk A in sy iii ,725-X T 5 b 'v ' , V QQ. . XX aifxll' fa'-w ff'- -X ' 1 J, K iw-fx jbjgfzi-L1 R335 N' , ,- T1 jj- 4 ' 'NAHSVH1 vt 5,9 11+ 211 . as G X M X J 'rf ' 3 gf.n,,e:,.,F,f,w,,e, ,,Q,.,,,,, Te qegg, U ,ig N, ,- ,, e, ,k ME. '1.f.-f'1O,n,lT-SuriT-zr-'f'7',fu-L3 f-,ut-.f j,4f1'f'- V? 1 1' X - 'F Q -I ffl ffl' ,f-'- W 'f-- 1 'f' xf L '.L?i '519413-f-.iQirfJ,il:g,1..frU.5DJf,fgQf,m3 VvlfL'1', 1559. fm' UQ? Hgh? 1. Spf f fw' Ix,! A7115hL 'Aff 1 l W '-1-f:r'1:g01:r-xrfjrji-in-w-4',2 1-:-,-:fTi-h-Lf-2, N,:T3:?1Fl'::f.y:bQiES4vS'1Ef-fkjlf---2421: ,,,:wg-il,j-HeilNlf-,,frgQ,V z ,e5j'LIl1'.iff1f1f f?.',EV' M 1 w N 1 , , W V 'I 4 rf' , 'N f' r ,ls hw M r ! h ehold! the suckling is to fervent youth now grown. The fruits of many hours or work he hath now sown, ,u He is a Sophomore! R.. R, T Ik. .Ji 1 l g r 1 W h r L 1 -4 Y -Y-,,,.?1... V Y W ,, , TW ,A , I Page Two Hundred Fourteen 1 -.4 ,. , - ' I 5 I , Yni, ,-, , f?,...9.,, -.,,,., ,. ,..T..? f QQ,,,1.5gi,..,g,5?..yS, ,W .,7,..Sj.T?,.3X,,..,A 12:5 fi, .-7.-N ,. f-.-I :I 1,7-fm,f -1 . 1-' 1 , .A 2' ' 1 .'A' ' ' K ' Y - ' ' K x ' r ' 1 f MII: WIWWI JW TK IgNILQIIQ,I1ILffII2III Ig fLImlI4I1g5IA,15II,fjI ,milsIQUIQQIQLIL5IJMQnWI wIl12f?.e Il 3 5 I ggIiQ3Q'I1TTipg4gf KV4 111141 i fmU1f1im,mwT,I. ,, , , , f , -LN.-,M .',, ' Y ,..-f if -- fa -- f- I ' I I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS I I I I DAVIID LAPIDUS ISRAEL PINE President Vice-President I I I I I Ismorz DURCHLICHTER LEON GOLDBERG I I Trvasurev' Secretary I I I I , -4- 2 ggi i -Y: ,ZW K ,,, , AW- -if ,T . If Page 'Two Hundred Fifteen 1 ,., H V 2-swyri-,,vg1f,1::.n,:,:pam fn,,f,,::, Y-,, ,,. , ,,, ,-- F, W V L X up In JH 7 -N f l f-L17'ff.-lQf'fXl.-.. -.-'J-1 if -, ,pf ,f I, .Mis .1 F141 ,V ., . -.,, v J- sa., ,print if fi 'tire f-V-if-M--, - N-' --.hmm-',f,f,,-.., -,.,f' . f .' , if pw- . V, fsl ll IJ Jani? confidently ,..- :-' s. 11 V IN ,A -Mx,-Ali.-in gllunml-,A Q 'ggyvrnn irq' gglrsip lbxi K 1 I -' J in X W -- .Y. Y... , ,, -, .aa f 1 YY. ,, . .1 ,.. ... .,- 1,-511: -1,, ,ip-1,1-'-.--A---'-.-'E -':- -- f---A--:i-,f ll', il ,'lf,-, ,li Class of 1930 ITH the increased enthusiasm and resilient strength which arose from the famous battle of '27, the class of 1930 launched itself upon its second great effort in a manner that brooketl no opposition. The fundamentals of the various intricacies which have been honoured with different captions to disguise their taste, behind us, we embarked upon our second cruise around the body. Thus having safely overwhelmed the first squadron of pre-clinical quiddities, we gather our numbers fthe war has taken its toll, it is truej, and light as a mass that later we can individually achieve the same result. The writer knows that there is an augmented desire on the part of the class to study and learn. lfVe stand like Elijah on the mountain and utter words of reverence, in total abnegation, humbly, VVhence cometh Light ? Individual paths through the field of medicine endeavor to unveil this Light. Like Ulysses, we stand firm Hto strive, to seek, to lind and not t.o yield. Let the VVork challenge! .....................i...........,....................................,..,...,...,.............. we accept Let the VVork tantalizel ............................,....,.......................,,.....,............l...... we are patient Let it say, The way is dark, student' '....,.. ....,...... w ve reply, Thou art Light for whither thou goest, I will go, thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God. The new medicine clinic is enjoyed by all of us, for it gives a hint as to what is to come and how to approach it. A suggestion of the treatment would be useful in helping us to retain the characteristics of each case. For as Dr. Evans succintly mused, Ah, treacherous memory . The omcers of the class this year are: . President .i.........................,...,,....,.................,.....,........,,.,........ ............ D avid B. Lapldus Vice-President .,,,,,,,,, ..............,.,,,..,..............,., I srael Pine Treasurer ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,l,,,,,,,, ..,.,....... I sidor Durchlichtiger Secretary ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,..,,i,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,.,,,iii,i. i........,...........,..... L eon Golberg LICI-IONIAN STAFF: Literary ,,...,,,.,.,......,,,....,..........,.,..,.. ....,.....,. ..,,.....,.................i.........................,....,...........i.. S . P. Lehv Business ...,..,..........,.......,....,...i....,...............,..,......,....i......................,.................................,. A. Samlowitz XVe are graced this year with the return of Miss Eunice A. Brown who is now supplying the necessary ofhcial female element. Isaac F. Gittleman traveled all the way from Russia via the john Hopkins Medical School to the realization that L.I.C.H. was the school. I Page Two Hundred Sixteen 1 E in .,.,Y. ., Q. V ,,- ,. V eff, . 'fm . .1 ,, ...fi , -a- H- L.. s.. Ui .V -.1 3-1 .,.,. . ,. .. ...-.4.-rv. ,up raw iff, iv' Q ,w U 1'-:-iw-'1-'fy ,if Z:-K S F x K K -L ,lfi :W 'Sill' A 'J Q ' lllij I '-'-.1 tl Ln- ll. i' VL fm, ' ' fi'f'g'N'1,Y! LK , I 7 X R41 3 l rl ' I I' ' 1' 'I y 1 1 LF f A- -. A '-.1 'T ....B,..LL- ..'.t',.-, ,, , I A, 'TZ ' .V ,, U f fi 216 'Q 4 iv , .w-..if,, I -- f . . .,--. . -A,B.., .,,,,..,,,,,, -., , ..,., 4,4 ,,45,,hL 1 Timwt Class of 1930 BERNARD AMSTERDAM 44 St. Marks Place, New Yo1'k. VINCENT' ANNUNz1A'rA, Aflwltl 2293 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York. HYMAN A. IXSIIER 1141-56th Street, Brooklyn, New York. I-IARRY A. BECKENSTEIN 20 East 2n'tl Street, Brooklyn, New York. lYlARSIlAI.L BERGEN 95 Mercer Street, jersey City, N. JOSIEPII BTNDER 143 Long Branch Avenue, Long Branch, N. XXVILLIAM BIRNKRANT 421 Ashford Street, Brooklyn, New York. ABRAHAM BLARKARSKY 1931 Douglass Street, Brooklyn, New York. XVILLLAW R. CARMAN 1192 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. PHILIP D. CARMEL, EAM RIEYNALD 1-lf. CHAES 69 La Salle Street, New York City. EM A N U EL C1 1 ASEN 953 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. l'l12R'lNERT CITERNIEY lS23-Slst Street. Brooklyn, New York. l'lARRY M. COIIEN 308 li. 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. lXl'AURlCI2 COTTRN 20-I-4-60th Street, Brooklyn. New York. IHYMAN COLIN, Ph.G. 1613-44th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Jos. J. DOLTOLO, AQNI 2466 E. 11th Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISIDOR DURCHLICHTIGER 1326 E. 98th Street, Brooklyn, New York. ED. S. FABER, EAM 363 Halladay Street, Jersey City, N. J. JACK J. FALK 1723-46th Street, Brooklyn, New York. ARTHUR N. FRANKEL 218 E. 15th Street, New York City. NATIIAN FREEMAN 40 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, N. Y . HENRY M. GALL 1853 XV. 3rd Street. Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL GANZ S16 E. 179th Street, New York City. EDWARD GARMENT 4801-13th Avenue Brooklyn, New York. BEN. S. GESI-IXX'IND, QABK, IIQAK 1553 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. I'IERMAN T. GILBERT, IIJAE 400 NV. 44th Street, New York City. EMANUEL GLASS, EAM Suffern, New York. LEON GOLDBERG 234 E. 86th Street, SOLOMON GOLDFISCHER, CIJAK 74 VV. 12th Street, Bayonne, N. J. I Page Two Hundred Seventeen :I ei i M l 1 1 il l. rv rl l 1 Jfmmmi riiiii Ln fm -M -M Q ,-, .,.,..,.H- I l I V 5 ' WBIQNQS -, 'f ,-r T5 V' 3 I ZUEL' CQ? Z opyy , W 1 ' ,fb on gf ' E - x, . 1 ' Q in C353 Z 2 :Q gzf . . W 4 X 40 YOQP GS4' Q'-C19 f , 6 .1 ,, f F .y 'Q ,v 6 S 6 7 5 Q0 E q ' Jgbfq-90066 QQS Q xl ft. -I Leah, Y W i , L 15 qi I V b 'f Q Z - ' 4 ' cqiieqmi 4 -A ' 72 Q 4 - '09 if 1 pk- DWL Q14. Qef5Q GVQV- QQ' . 051: GSW H ' . 1- 1 f' ti ', A 5 I ggi up re : I F . L 1- . . w Q cp U ' 4 V Q QQ? K. vw- 6-Q W WN.Q,x5oS Zf1G,g,xbQ' Qm eiv G'OLnvf5J , 11 Q -1,0 fini. W-- Y - A ,,,, V:-..fg.f,-1-il, :Q-,-1 T:: 9 . . 'gh ... 5, ,... ..,, ,..- ...,,2.A.L,.e J., .... ,,, 9, .C M ix.f7 '.'L KF -1.4 r v'1'.1..'-rx f ' 'lmvleslx -.tilt l , ,, , .- H511 . M I ' HIJJ' 'V yl rl' vile , i, '-' 1 'L l . , . lf L'i..fu1i--lp ug,rl-ugiffzr-,zf.?M-il..t:Hawa F51-lit' ew-ei .1 - W- -.. .r ' llklrllfllwl' ' Louis Goomcm 223 S. XV. Pine Street, Long Branch, L. I. IZLMER A. IQLEEFELD, CDAK 70 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills. JULIZS D. GORDON, EAM 305 XV. 98th Street, New York City. MICIIAEI. Gosls 350 li. 119th Street, New York City. MATTHEW M. GRUSPZ1'Z 933 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ALVIN HULNICK 45 Egbert Place, Fort VVaclswortl1, S. I. BERNARD I. I'lEl',LER 1494 Czurroll Street, B1'ooklyn, New York. BARNISTT JACOBS 158 Christopher Street, Brooklyn, New York. VV1x..L1A1xr JAFFA, EAM 21.6 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. New York. -TCSEPII lKANTROW1'l'Z 214 Forbell Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. HARRY IQESSLIER 666 151. 222ncl Street, Bronx, New York. Slmzlcv I-I. IQESSLER 3009 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. . Louis H. K1.INC11:R, EAM 1269 Teller Avenue, Bronx, New York. DAN1'EI, Ko1:N1zLuM 1655-47th Street, Brooklyn, New York. BIaNJ'AM1N ICOSNICTSKY 1530-76th Street, Brooklyn, New York. DAVJD B. LAvmL1s 495 liast 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. ' eif7..fft elEg:rf if if iw frm 1 , Qt,Q115.+lgal..iQl25L.2L1fL.. . l ' . 'fi rj F' V1 U F H 1, .fir i.. J. SAUL Luuv 620 Montgomery Street Brooklyn, New York. Jesse N. LEVITT 7 Baldwin Avenue, Newark, N. J. GEORGE LIBERMAN, EAM 375 Koskiusco Street, Brooklyn, New York. Jesse Lnsowskv 531 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. W ILLIAM LIFSCI-rrrz 358 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. JACOB LILLE, KIJAE 332 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. P111L1P A. NlECKEL 8608-89th Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I., Lotus F. MEISTER, AKK 17512-93rd Avenue, Jzunaica, New York. JACOB MELN1CK 2072-65th Street, Brooklyn, New York. FRANCIS MELOMO 1421-67th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Josem-1 M13L'roN 340 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, Long Island. RUSSELL A. NIILLAR 455 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ALEX MINTZER 287 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York. Joserrr H. MORTON 335 East 55th Street, New York City. XVILLIAM J. IVIULVILHILL 275 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. J. CARMELO A. 1WI.'SETTI 2210 Sterling Aveneue Bronx, New York. lf Page Two Hundred Nineteen J R Tfivf ?Tig7'i 2'?if'3??'E'3'7zffK f-v1'T' 'f'7ff'T ffE4f77'TL N f II IT F1 5 H V? W A3 , g . it 1 '- 4 ,Q f, 1 , - i I QI WM' I f R 4 5 1 Mg fr ' 41 ,S . 61 X ,V7 OKDO9 'cave-2 w5LLe 944055 'JAFFP fi 5' ' A y 'N V 'Q H 5 . :UIQ A 5 W ZQSSLYR' 'J- t'f.s 1f'Q' QV '4 865' Y 4T74f7-'RUG V f- E , MQ QM 1 .H 4 cgvfqq 'Qt-.das ,L .9 v ' A Q . v A V ,Q f we Ciwlw Qfosgm , W 3 w ' A 1 V Ewa 'SQ - GX fb G I ' . J 4 . ffugfi few- ,, , 0.42 ' 006 'QA' H5 Y , KNBL- Vfrfigpx , 9 ' fAVi'f C .Q ' ., 1 g k ' It, 4 .. rp A--v Y . I X 'L 1 gl 'LV A I A -4 lv V, 4. 4, -3 A fl30X,J'D+ Y 640:-55N4 .qv -fmwf? pw ,f www Kr 9, ., ' f. ' ' no Y 'A' V 3 ' ' Q ,X - l !'?5x: ,IH fo 'YK' Qi v 'A ' U: ., A Q . . +6151 69' 'vyfL,,,c!' f7fLT0 4'fwm1' f70'i'f0'1 .WA ,,,,, , , , , vi' -Y,.- YA ,!Y-V Y .f , ,.- ,,,-,,,, l, ef- --5, Q. I-I ,II,,.., UL., ,V ..,,.,. -W -.f ,.-, . ,.,, .-,,- aw. fy abr -'iz-:1.-'S-,.,. 3 T-,,'w.gN'x y,J,f .. , I, ,, ,1- I' ,I 2 Mfr 'H',r'5 wry II fi -I, -,M gf. fq -........ ..-. .. R , ..-Uru- . , . L... , I ' I I 'l , . 4.,.u, ,..,.. , ,, ,,.,f , ,. ,- , -,, J 1 :H 1' It We . I 2 1,1 .,, -,'.., . . , L.. ,-,. -W -.-.-. ,-...-.Tf... 1,....7g SF -4 li 1' lan lf J J ,VI .w,.,r','I....'.,.,..n..s.,.i.u, F.. My Y A 5, H,3,' , , l,,J I , I 1 MORRIS NAIJIEL 4913 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. BEN ORIEMLAND 1731 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. LOUIS PELLMAN, GAB 544 East 5th Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISRAEL I. PINE 1429 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. LED ROSENIFIIELD 444 VVarwick Street, Brooklyn, New York. DDIIIINICK F. Rossi 163 YV2lSl1lI1gt011 Park. Brooklyn, New York. ARNoI.D SAMLOWITZ, EAM S639-105th Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island. XVAl..'l'liR H. SCI-1I1lI'l l', AKK 452 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. DAVID SCIIULMAN, EAM 1358-53rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. ARTIIUR SCIIWARTZ 557 NVCSt Market Street, Long Beach, L. 1. SAMLIEI. SCI'IwARfI'z 1546 St. Johns jlace, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL SCIIWIMNER 67 Avenue D, New York City. :HARRY SIIERMN 421 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMIIIQI. S'II.IsI2I:rADER 95 Hart Street, Brooklyn, New York. 1LllZNRY SIxIoN 625 XVarren Street, Newark, N. I. ALEXANDER .SINGER 835-49th Street, Brooklyn, New York. HENRY M. SINGER 835-49th Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL E. SOLTZ l6l1 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. BENJAMIN TRACHTMAN 283 South 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. BEAURICE VAI.SBl212CS 325 W. Chester Street, Long Beach, L. I. SIDNEY VERNON 1226 Evergreen Avenue, Bronx, New York. PHILIP B. WAIIRSINGER 1219 Wlieelex' Avenue, Bronx, New York. MORRIS WATMAN, IIJBK 1106 Union Avenue, Bronx, New York. ALEXANDER S. XMEINER, GBIC, IIIAE 726 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. XVILLIABI A. XVEISS 752 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISIDOR A. YVEISS 36 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York. ALEXANDER ZABINSKY 120 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York. DANIEL CASTEN 238 Thompson Street, New York City. ANGEI.o A. CIOCCA 91 Past Mosh olu Parkway, JOSEPH CITRON 13 East 107th Street, New York City. SAMUEL M. CELUCK 1 Sterns VValk, Coney Island. New York. I Page 'Two Hunclred Ttuentyfone I 45 ' fL?Dflif'ff-v-1 wwf 52-if-'.L?ii22 mv vf 513 xo! j..1QLE llQ Z Ulf-U1 U Ij ,l'LI1fLEQQll'l-!J LL lf I, Hm - A -u M V U Y ! 1 ' V . ff ,fr x 1 1 I ' I V4 if 1 r xx. i W ' . , . 1 A 9 , N? , QQ, 1 , I Q , Q X Z M f ' 4- 9 7 A, 'RQ 670' 93 5- Q9 l V 'VUJET fLU'N A J u W PINE I P0s5nrfN Qeojsi W ' . X 1 7 -'X ' I N' A W, f FH f , -, ' A rg A - -4. 4 , Q X Q F P 2 - , I A 4, I w W , ' , - X' 4. f 'lf , QQJCHULAPA JIVULNXXV SCHVPQS Jlacffw y 4. ' 'fo 643' d Y - gl W Rfk. Q: ' I Q J- 'SOLTZ Du f Q ORCH V I 'MA P V rf N A' z A ' Q A F ,el A . ages ,, '.sJ'fjQGEVg, ' H A I .A ..'5,7'EKYAvx ik V 'I Q .' 'r 4 A 2' oz J ,A Q v I I 6' N 2 M X , 4 - Q' 1 V V '?4CH'fY'x 'Z kqlsbeolu- 'J If-ENOQ I 'Q WARQSYN ' A 5 . Q1 'iff , Q :N , if ' 1 W- ' ,I X KP 4 if-L H b E : 1:2 . W ' 4 f .V eqeiu 5 W4 t f5N Ea' o'?fM 1. PAO ' 'vii S5 A fjiiii Qi , ,,, A -fi f - -E ---w Qm- Q - .J44...,.-, ..: ..1L-,-s -. 1-fu .n f . 1 KM, - .. . ., - ig., i F sL.lLl.:LlJl' -'-wl:..l'1.-'. fly-.LLUf..P. 'MJ.ilu!3,., lfifllti ,apL2llc1.hl.4.ultaollfg1:l:U.-pl.L-,gllf:Q.r'J.af..zl,lt .. --T-'f-fg 1i af1' -Y-. ,- f: .: if--xg: -Q ' 1 .ff--. ... -W. H- ..., ....r'x. ,. -1 l- .L -Q-Ql lf Lf l..Ql lull Ll ll l,'ji- ii iT-- l 1. Ll.. ,l lol. 4..,a.J4aa-L I The lnfnnt Sciences A Review of Professor Steel's New Book: Physical Chemistry and Biophysics for Students of Biology and Medicine. john NViley and Sons, publishers. 372 pages. SM by 9. 38 figures. I-IE total of human knowledgelis increasing rapidly,-so rapidly that new sciences, new gardens in which to nurture the virgin facts, are continually being formed.. The creation of.new boundaries in Science is desireable and efficient, so long as scientists continue to N' W emphasize the oness of their particular patch with the rest of the great garden. Hippocrates had his finger in every pie. He knew some- thing about everything. His fertile brain dwelt longingly on every problem and every phenomenon. He was the father of most of the sciences we know. To-day there is no man alive who can as comprehensibly grasp the knowl- edge of our day as Hippocrates did of his. To-day no man dreams of call- ing himself a scientist without carefully modifying the term and narrowing down his field to one particular small section of Science. To-day a surgeon calls in an internist as a matter of courseg the internist may in turn see a gastro-enterologist, who in turn may call a proctologist. Nevertheless, Hip- pocrates with all his broad and comprehensive knowledge, did not know as much about his world, as the intelligent high school boy is expected to know of ours. Individualization of problems brings to the surface minute knowl- edge-the only type of knowledge that counts. Science is Man's most powerful weapon in the struggle for existence. The struggle for existence is a struggle for physical advantage. Science, therefore, means a minute laborious examination of every tiny detail of the material life about us. To do this well, the body of science must continually divide and re-divide so that no part of its being may be missed in this labori- ous task. Of the newer sciences, biophysics and biochemistry are among the most promising. In his General Introduction Professor Steel briefiy recapitulates the relationship of these new sciences to Medicine. It appears certain that the fundamental problems of living cells are rooted where they can be ap- proached only by biophysical and biochemical methods. The osmotic pres- sure of solutions, the actions of various inorganic ions which arose from disintegrating salts, bases and acids, especially the H ion, the catalytic phe- nomena, the maintenance of neutrality, and the properties of colloidal states, are all within the field of these new scientists. It is in these fields that the difficult problems are approached-the question of selective absorption by living colloidal membranes, the protective action of colloids, the formation of gels, surface-tension phenomena, in fact all the niceties of the physical structure and dynamics of the living organism which goes to produce an alan 'vital are here discussed. The evolution of the atomic and electronic theories in the search for an explanation of the ultimate structure of matter are developed from a his- toric angle. The painful labors of Dalton, then Berzelins, and Gay-Lussac 4, 'fjfli ' --.-w.-.T o -. ---La .-,.- f aa- .--W-Hip I: Page Two Hundred Twenty-three :I Qi-w5T g1 ' if Q- -an v-ff-- wfer '115'e f'.1-f'--1-w- -1 f- Q-74? N or f we liflnli wk-Q xx fill 15 .Y .Tn gf ,- g 5- f' v f f .A 1 iv, .1 f it ffl -T5 'ff' loali.. Tails I fill rg nan. 117373 '-,4 EIL ,L l are described in detail, so that the final glorious conception is left an integral part of the reader's thinking cosmos. Then the birth of the electron theory in the mind of Michael Faraday is described, and the modern conception of mat- ! ter as first atoms and' then electrons, is now complete. From this initial , conception came the discovery of the Cathode rays, the X-Rays, the Canal 'J rays, and the study of the naturally radioactive substances. , The energy transformations in the living cell are then considered. The , eternal struggle between the vitalist and the materialist is summed up in the xl words of Claude Bernard: Q There is in reality only one general physics, one chemistry and only 'i one mechanics, both those of living bodies and those of inanimate ones. In a word, all the phenomena which make their appearance in the living being obey the same laws of those outside it. So that we may say that all the manifestations of life are composed of phenomena borrowed from the out- side cosmic life, so far as their nature is concerned, possessing, however, a special morphology in the sense that they are manifested under characteristic forms and by the aid of special physiological instruments. i It must be remembered, however, that although living matter after it i is formed, is known to obey the laws of physics and chemistry, up to the present no physico-chemical system has been met with having the same properties as those known as vitalg in other words, none has been prepared I as yet of similar complexity and internal coordination. i The theory of solutions is also evolved by the historical method: thence 3 the author goes naturally to the phenomena of diffusion and osmosis. Hy- , drogen-ion concentration is treated fully, with the physiological mechanism l for keeping it balanced in the human tissues, and the methods for its deter- mination in the physiological Huids. The colloidal system is then described, 4 and the host of associated phenomena, electrical and surface. The vital il processes, it seems, are coming to the surface, and the special properties of i gasses, fluids, and solids at the surface layer are described as far as modern l l knowledge permits. ' 1 Berzelius, in 1835, was the first to describe the phenomenon of catalysis. i He made his statements from the study of the use of various ferments used i to aid the change from sugar to carbonic acid and alcohol. He recognized, i also, the relationship with catalysts in the inorganic world, and enunciated I, the properties of catalytic action. The velocity of chemical reaction is ,dis- cussed, the effect of temperature, medium, and catalysts on this rate. I-lere li too we return to the surface phenomena in a discussion of enzyme action, 5 catalysis, and surface adsorption. . Here is a book which presents briefly and concisely the phenomena upon which the fundamental issues of life depend. In this infant science there is , much that is still speculative and pure romance. But there is also, much that is the foundation of life. To the student to whom medicine is more l than preparation for a livelihood, and whose interest extends to other things , beyond immediate ease, the book is indispensable. To the doctor who would li be at the fore when Medicine faces the age of its greatest triumphs, the book ' is a necessity of life. It A. KANOF . ,V anna., C Lgwml- - A. a ,W , --.rf --YY -- A I: Page Two Hundred Twentyffom' Il ZZ- I y f- L LJ, : I A ,.-t:,Wm, ,-f --772--vs - Y . Ifihi ' , , , .-,.. W Z-'Q5.'7 'ZS, ffffif'.nk'75M7415I T'?--:f.'Ti?'f'i.'7f ff.-i?'f,V7Tf1'. '2 qik'g?fsl- . 4, 1- ' 'll f?'f'fi3T'- 7.'if T N-,far fthwa-iHiJTAf5fl'AfJixiifl YLff's-T,-Hin.-A'.'a:1:, 3mf N lf-ish u v7fw fff,r'J1N1Q'.2' P' ff. f9 x'f WEf'm5 E31.15111.1-43tQ,2nf,l.12-4314 L f,,I,1JJ'J.t,'JQ5:f 'Q V. 'fitivl t JW1-w,l11t:,1-a, my 1 L .jf f',,yh1.1,k,4:1-I f-.-21-iflfffffiff is to ef ,e . 42 A-ups ,F.fl-1T'i72Sfl9i1'41?--3:-'QIC-L1-A+!If .1,s-,ft- s!H1,,Q Vt V it , A' ' W V11 W 't tt W tw to U w I 'NJ' t ' U 1' I I n I 1 t ' ow young, how innocent, how pure, The beardless youth, enamoured by strange lure, Comes forth to conquer: Anatomy, histology, Chemistry, necessarily, And embryology. V 5 I V t I i L M- Q41 J X. A 1 f 1- 1,-,H f Page 'Two Hundred Twentyfsix I f.g,. Q Vwbf ' 'T' T' Tc 'A,9.m,.-,JL.m'ff.ma:.1,w-lm:hugWu.rA-rM1113 , Q ,gLm,w.1g 5wfguf15I,w Quw,fg: -1 ff , ww 1 .1, T73 VUff3 f Qf V7 ,Vi f KU -V1jfi '1Q YT -i7'7?- Tl ffl I T' f T, 7 W 'T FRESHMAN OFFICERS I.13oN,x1:D XVILLIAMS X71TO ABATE Pwsidczzf Vice-P1'e.sidcnt F. PATTI M. BURGHARDT Secretary Trcasm'e1f LPuge Tum Hundred 'I'1,ue11ty'.w-wr: I ,,:T,..3.g-5,.,75?,5..-.A,..:, -7 .- -.: ,.,f,,. , hgh. ,hr ,,. -g,yAjf,, ' 1' T , ,,.., ix. .,, .. MJ.. ,,,.4',. 4 i P Q a. 145 11: WEN? 'UE' 'EL 2'-'Tl 1- f4cgf fggf Earn 2.5. Q gn jHe '3yA:1 lv '-if O 'J' 'FW Q. 9 'N H- '-- .... gig,-Lug A 5,33-S222gwQ.L:w-5 Wg -..-. mfg I v-- 5-'fp .lib I A ,h-AA w3E,3:g,+fugfr-5-:QJBSTS 'S PFD 1'-: ':353 gg3'f:,'I, 0 00, .1--Z Mix: CD ro E5 aw- mHk4w'2s'H2U--925 SDS O. ,.. , ,.,,,,. N gg-gqjs 2-2 5-UQzTn9g5Gii5LH5'l+-Dj ,H ...5 2 E .... om,-rnrb ,...5' ' '1' UQQJDE S Ei? :r Q. ' .... cr:-:W Wy, P r 5 . NVQ-wdogmmwmwnq mf, 3 5. - , . .-+ ,,,'UH-Q. :S mv-1 M, O-O :ni Q? E5,fU,g,,,g::5- 'Z :Sai iv '- - fb DPW'-12.22 s SQGWWEQGQWQQ . -lg' 2 2 :E-'-+C.g,.,,,,,3'2'w ggdsw Nfl, H1 :js 5 intro ,.,-P f-+ ...B QU -1 H, , : G, 59-1rng n ,512 ml -5 s g,.,, Ygfv - .cjfrvmm flags? E053-:'L5'g 5'5fv9+355 i fiffi. 4 1 : : ::: ff : rv U19 Sf. Q,- mmO?T:. . ,p,,,,D E:3f'Dfp,., .-r ,.. ,A e' : 3 5O....,.,. f-Pm.. B - vvlfw 'I'-24+-42: :gffuw-+ J,..':'2,-55 mg-2. .Jr'1' 220:25 '--2,,ng 3.':S.Q.w nn.-nw: W , p::soq,...s::gD .- o ': 'EswQ. lWWllWWf 2- o11:1WmvmT9fb-:--Q02 - : 2 ': - v-' ' '- 952' Ogawwm ,-1,':s U1f3-mg. Q :gif f 'E WQGQEQ 3y:'Q,'2 'ff'+,5,f:f+5+-J3'33 Q rn f-15 3 0 -5.-, -g U' U, Q:-'D TH Q Q. 3.x,1cx.4' H f.: rn: : : ro cn-+ rn .HO ?.. www 5'-1':1Q,Q,UQ'J -cs... ,,h: 'm , i 5': wfLf wmwwmiswnmwpn fndwggg sg ',.,g5O gggf,xog' 5 5253-as 22HDg,sg5'5Q25i's- Q 1!4r r as s ru :. pci?-D'Q s s l 0::.'Z:Q,3Q35',,,-QQFDQ 1,9 -Qu- 0512.2 2 s -FEW' ww f:',-Emi' Air'--s ,-1'-,Og 2 3 ::H.g 4n:mgE- :Fun 22032 ga QQ? eT,1m2:5e5'gf-3 Qs- --l-.f-'-:I -35p4SE.m,-f 5. 1Jfv5.5-f3,D Uf5-U 53wvvgmg'g5- 2, F ' ro' L U f-rj-fb'-:'.:1'mUQ Ai1Af h'f 5515522 D semen-or-Q STEPS wan. H38 rn52,gfvg3S3:-+g- , It ..-W 9' 2- and-+2- O:zC'Uri '- 'Mfr :?O:f:w3f :,-2 U91 aflwm- a QIZWUQ- 333' O Qt?-DGYDCTI'-' l,-f1X --Hz.- 5: M' M Q -fu -B r-I ,.., ,-.,,1. Q. 6.3 .L' 'PC-m Ucrp.p --1 ,., wmv OE Cu FD v-gi! gg K4 ,.. ,-.13 Q 5 .-J ,nlffll mZ:rQ.'-f.-+3 -'-cn -' '-'mf-0 -- 1 f'Pr-rf:-f'D!l2 -1 fb mn-1-Eg R48 MMM- 510 :s woo.-f -1- nfl: 3,733 gf, fu 35,53 EF il--TRO -1.1 5 -kick: 3.3 'llffg 3.1 I: Page Two Hundred Twentyeight I . ..-. ,S LI IIIQF L.,.. J, ...,.,.. ' ffm . . ...I 7 H., ..Q'.T,'.L..Z1Ql.., .af.l.,,,. . ,wa 'f '1. f5ejv7i3...i7 RMT - .. -f' .1fTT,. f'..,'C',I..1 'Ilrlf 1'..iI:.ff1-I-If I..FQIat11f..,.W'fII-a4f't,.Qf'tgIQL-IIE'l.:fff.IAf' r 1' 11, .II . I, I .'- ..-' - ,:' f H- , 1 IQQQ, , I IIT-. . ,- 'III' x '-' If '.Ij'.' '- , If .f,',, : '. I. ' I .Ik fa Ink I .It tml' 1. -II I I I I- :II twltf-lgprgy . ,Ia,II,-I1 .,J.f.IIcJJ,....iluL1.EI!lCb.I1.'-f.LI.?IIf-mt1tJlIt lil I -I I I I I I I I II II II 'I Ii I II II I I I I I I I I I El-r f, --.ff f-1.--f -. .. 1. -fff 1-f- Q-:tilfiz A-. .4 -. 2. , Y,,., .Y -.. .-. .- F-- I I I ' em III 'II II I I F- ITIlI,, III' Class of 1931 Vrro BERNARD ABATE 6 Charles Street, N. Y. C. De Wfitt Clinton High School. B.S., Manhattan College, 1927. flctizfiles: Vice-President. Vito heads the class alphabetically and, as vice-president, is second in executive leadership. Louis Ausizi. 559 Schenck Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Lou is Aihel in name and also an able student. PAUL ALTRUDA 69 Montrose Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Eastern District High School. Columbia University. Paul keeps up the spirits of Table T with a continuous smile and a fre- quent joke. FRANK CoRNm.1Us ANSANELLI Evander Childs High School. B.S., Lafayette College, 1927. Frank can recite the branches of the external carotid as well as the rea- sons that Lafayette did not have a good team. FRANK Asnms 578 Bradford St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. One of the debators at Table 2. They argue about every detail. RAMON E. BASORA Mayaguez High School. TLS., University of Porto Rico, 1927. Columbia University. Basora is that type of student who says he didn't study the anatomy as- signment and then recites the branches of the branches of the veins. HENRY ABRAHAM BELAFSKY 2239 85th St., B'klyn, N. Y. 207 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Perth Amboy High School. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, Hank, the big shot from Penn, is known as a weasel at bridge and at some one else's cadaver. MORRIS BIRNBAUM 70 Sheriff St., New York. De Witt Clinton High School. New York University. Morris was a strong follower of the N. Y. U. team during the football season, but didn't let his interest in- terfere with his class work. ISIDOR BOBROXVITZ 15 E. 101st St., N. Y. C. De VVit:t Clinton High School. No matter how hard he tries, Izz can't make the back part of his wiry hair stay down. Josizru ANTHONY BOCCHINI 366 S. 12th St., Newark, N. I. Central High School. Fordham University. One would think that Joe is in law school, he's so easy going. FRED Bock 674 Franklin Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School. Columbia University. Fred possesses one of those invisible blonde moustaches. He calls it Bon Ami because it hasn't scratched yet. MICHAEL BURGHARDT 142 Grand St., B'klyn, N. Y. Eastern Evening High School. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy, Ph.G. Activities: Treasurer. Every time you see Mike, call him Johng you're right half the time. I: Page Two Hundred Twenty-'nine :I ' ' av lf ' '. l f Q W' Q 5 2 5 +114 ,fl FJ: - 3.95 v w ' Cqfvsffs JL , . ,. u f s 1 Y ' i . I W 'CA ' 1 235' .zjkx F fm ,e'.1fP- . R T . Q ' 'Bea u '51, V 'Q'C'1.,AW3N , ,rf - ge. Il . N'. Fa 77 Debi? LA,-g A-fl fffgv f 4 f wx Q EA 841: J , we i .9 ,ii if 1 ' Q ' 244090 I ,w l I 'Baci Jfzvmuw K p Cow? I R i . 14--1 - ' ' 1 15 up . . Y' ' , , Y- 1 , :LL ,i 'Qi-f, y. 1. Y L . Y ' - L! w , 'ss ' ,. -rf? '-Q 3? 'g'J'Lu., I. . 'N 1. 1-'ff' ' ' do may ,-cp ff' Q r' ' . g Jeri JQ, ' r 01465 '29 Go -AQTY I I I .IDE HRBJC . xp! Ex-sG.b'5Pw A-Pxggtm Ab 1 :' 5:5539-:iff'.fF4f. r 12,19-'mf vs?-.ff.g...,j :1?EMi ifw.ff77Q751'ff-is:fe-'rasfffffkerw Y V in 1 -'ff15ftQ'iT?i 'tillT3fT5iAiiidTi1Ti4.fi?'t5Bl?tlW- 4 ah .-,.....x.. 1 i1'.u',..'l.g.il: giiilgztial-jiri . 1355.5 S.-,Lal . Q.....5...Yl. .. .-. t i f .N ..- V. ,,. .. ,. U1 T., '71 IA? .I -155: ,- ...N 5-3 -. . -I r-' 'N ii-.. 1 ,. ,. . - .,, ,A .YL by 4 l l 1 l v I l 1 i BENJAMIN BURLOCK S15 Hopkinson Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' I-Iigh School. Columbia University. Ben is one of the Long Island Exten- sion products who is displaying the calibre of the pre-med course. josiamr IvERsoN BU'r1.En, QIPH 216 17th St., B'klyn, N. Y. Mamial Training High School. AB., St. Francis College, 1926. A cheerful smile-no matter what the assignment. LEs1'ica CLAIIR 44 Avenue A, N. Y. C. De XVitt Clinton High School. Fordham University. Clahr worries enough about his work for twins, and he studies as much. LIISROME COIIIEN, Efklyl 1543 45th St., B'klyn, N. Y. Asbury Park High School. HS., Rutgers College, 1922. The wandering dissector: Jerry has a fund of wise-cracks for every table he visits. T.l1liODORE D. CoHN 170 Prospect Park XVest, Brooklyn. Manual Training High School. New York University. Ted prevents his work from growing dull by continually smiling and joking. 1VIAoR1CE Z. Cooi'ER 1560 St. J'ohn's Place, 13'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Cooper has a knack for finding an- nomalies, drawing many classmates to his table to view what shouldn't be. Aufinan B. Conimno 442 First St., 13'klyn, N. Y. Commercial High School. HS., Manhattan College, 1927. Al is partially responsible for the financial success of this book. Heis class business manager. Sc: . - .- .11-ELUI laqlcfl JOSEPH CRESCI 274 XVindsor Place, B'klyn, N. Y. St. Francis Prep. St. Francis College. Columbia University. Joe frequents Hoagland Library to study neuro but becomes entangled in the many interesting journals. V1oLET DE BECK 414 WI 120th St., N. Y. C. Hunter College High School. Hunter College. Vi is one of the two most popular girls in the class. Even instructors enjoy discussing Histology and As- choff with her. THOMAS HENRY DEELY, GK? East Rockaway, N. Y. Lynbrook High School. B.S., Fordham University, 1927. Tom is so quiet now that we wonder how he was at Fordham. VINCENT DEFRANCESCO 8818 Ridge Blvd., B'klyn, N. Y. De NVitt Clinton High School. A.B., Columbia College, 1925. Vince at First refused to hand in his record card, fearing we would send it to a girls' club. HENRY GEORGE DIEFENBACH 93 Saratoga Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Alexander Hamilton High School. AB., Columbia College, 1927. A quiet, unassuming type and a good student. J-XBRAIIAM I. FRIEDMAN Talmuclical Academy. Columbia University. All we know of Abe is that he studies quietly and conscientiously. LAWRENCE GAMBERT 552 Ocean Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. University of Pennsylvania. Lawrence becomes interested when anyone starts talking basket ball. Then he joins in with a few words about Penn's stars. lf Page Two Hundred 'Thirtyfone I f.,..fQ.-....,I,-r..ff.-W ...,... mi.. - ,-,,,q,,,-w ,.,,,..,f..w - wwf., ' ,JJ iw. .QT :'122.g,i'.5'i WR - ' f LMfQMffvF 'I fi f ffl? I K WZ?-V dw RP 'W Tg 6IfwIIif5IIeTQ?6F66I5?5Tf5QSIi1IIifgEfiiIIE 1I?15I?MiL'EIIQI5IsuI:s,II,yfII?.QIMII Ifmffff 9iIllVlF IlFlILl.ZI!U1 Qi FI CI fLIfIIlQ.I!fQ V TIIQQQ I7 1 I I v M f -, , A I I I I I I IJ II 1135, 2 ' , g A' I' 1 I5 II 4 'I gl I. E1 I II II , 1. A::zQ IQ?f? I , ' I I I5 W-A-hsx I II JE Q I J' ,. 5: R, QED' II I I ' I In I I I I I I f I I I, f 5' if II A 's V ,I o'IZ': 9'f'1'? .','5I'?90fxf44 I vi. 94 I 5p fJ14v4'5 . y M, . .' JT ' g a. 433. gg I I - I . ,H . ,J , ..:.L, 1, 11 I 15 'L H-14.- ' ' I vp ' -- 5.,!fQ n' . 1' I I 5 'I . 5. fb N , Soil -RI fgsxz- I'Lsw29'L I 569' . 5- 14 4 ?75 'Q vf'f I if ,fb I .P h , 7, 'Is 334 43. ' .A 3 I Ay t . xxx fv f-Q . 5 H II I I V I AA 51 :61, I I4,' ,. n I iv fag Q1 I r . .1 -2 .f .f...,.. , ,.. ... . -. ,ig-1, ' ' - 1. .w-., . ,pi ..,MAAanpfMmHue1,ivwffawf L v L11 fri I Q i J yi X l I 1 f? 1 -1- . .. . .V ,-,V V X, ,.iw! X. ...,v 1j,,'....-'-.'. .-. -... .. .,,...,'.,,'i- ,. 1 , Y ,L l ,Q v 1 i I l i It ll l r l l w A , i.. it . ,. . - l .i.J.-,'.,w.-,l.,, V, f . , ,,.,f-.'..k,q1r , . . . . A - . r i . . . 1 1 - . .'.'--A .f...'.,-'...-.,. . - ..-L. - L.. Hogg-.. ..Is4,i..41,- .L , ig, ,,:. -1-- -, f---i---i+ -7-.---ff-fgff-:-A1 l . . . ,. , J 1 NIC1lOI.AS Tnoivms GRACE 362 Ovington Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. Columbia University. We thought we had a third girl in the class till we found out his last name is Grace. EDWARD O'r'ro GROEBER 2035 Palmetto St., Ridgewood, L. I. Newton High School. New York University. Ed is a quiet, diligent student. IGNA'l'1US Jo141N GRYCZENSKI 296 6th St., Jersey City, N. J. Don Bosco Prep. l3.S., Villanova College, 1927. Gryczenski doesn't say much, but his name speaks volumes. Louis Josiam-I GUARDINO 23 Liberty Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica High School. New York University. Guarclino is tall and husky, but one would never think so judging from the few words he utters. SAMUEL ERNEST DIFIGLIA 129 43rd St., Corona, N. Y. Flushing High School. New York University. DiFiglia's name reminds us of a fig leaf and so does his moustache. HENRY EISENSTEIN 2327 Mermaid Ave., Coney Island. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Henry makes a habit of losing scal- pels and still having excess by borrow- ing his partners'. J'UL1Us CAESAR FliL1CIET'l'I 1143 74th St., B'klyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. HS., Fordham University, 1927. This Julius Caesar crossed the Rubi- con into-histology and anatomy. SAMUEL FORER 1384 Franklin Ave., N. Y. C. De Witt Clinton High School. B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1926. M.A., Columbia University, 1927. Forer maintains a dignity thought worthy of sophs. Perhaps his degree requires such conduct. SAVERINO FRANCO 8813 5th Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School. Columbia University. Saverino Cthat's his front namej is a very hard worker and a good student. ISRAEL SIMON FREIMAN 921 Home St., N. Y. C. Townsend Harris Hall. B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1927. Israel doesn't have much to say unless he's being quizzed, then he recites Cunningham. EMANUEL RAFFAELE GUBITOS1 301 VV. 119th St., N. Y. C. Townsend Harris Hall H. S. C. C. N. Y. Ph. G., Columbia College of Pharmacy 1925. Gubitosi has his name printed on his cap and still wonders how anyone can remember it. JOSEPH GUGENBERGER 3089 Broadway, N. Y. C. Columbia University. VVorcester Mass., City Hospital Grad- uate Nurse. Gugenberger is already a registered nurse but wants to both doctor and nurse his patients. PHILIP HECI'IT 361 Christopehr Ave., B'klyn, N .Y. Boys High School. Columbia University. Hecht and Hoffeld held a race in raising hair on the upper lip. Both also ran. 1: f Page Two Hundred Tliirtyfthree J 47 Q!'Z'1EE5E5imW f?TSE iEfE??fE1ffg My 4.,,g,ELQ, ij-U VL ifUI I'l lgI ,.IlE,VT s I I V f if , 1 ' Rf' Q '+2PLi K i 'RP 1 LPz'1LwsJd I l' sf04l QBIIMWJY? bynbec I frxm' fwfr ,f , ffX ?Q5x f X. JWX If my ?1 ffqnbk fx 1!' ffil' 5g Iii f W? Gbfhiii . fm'- 'J1f L 1JQ T wi W Jf. A1Qmf , am J E' ' n 'J , ll Q' 12 A df 'Q Ut - + '?3wgv??X Jziiofzvfgy Jibggn'- 5 'G'R0'ruS 'Rf-125' 12 5 AX I 1 3, -: 7-Bl' 'eu - 4 ' iff ,J T' W 5 J'-saw 'Sam-10 aw Jdgowsf Sm-.MH -ruff i , ff f u ' . J , i ng I Q 1 ff yaifl u iq' jw'f,f -,AA ,f ' J' W .7 EV E Q 4 yi 'LLU1-1 X E-wkvf FV,-,Q-QF' 5261.1 Q Q I s,L?. -yy , of- -:v if 1 ' Y 1.1-. ..., ,f'q?Tf 7?-i , .iffi211'.Tf'L:'ffx2eij? i X-k11j1f'ti5 1 ,, , f .'ff3g...j,' 1getfeev-ihjgag .ggtellfigijal-a-2.t1?.i.aatQ.14o-.C i 1 gg..-+,t.1g-1 allf.olffol-:Fill1.1531tfQ:o3l:.itLttjEf't' 5 TUTT T' if f ' Tliii lnlliill illllig -V ' A ff' -'.' ICU '-fi' li-'lliiiij tl fl ffl ll Ti I W-W I' 1 1- -.s!s.-. . -.----7H --Mft 1 S'1'uA1z'1' A. HILER, ACDS2 NIILTON IYZRINSKY, Thfb , Ilockavvay, J' C3.1'TOl St., :B,klyf1, N. -8.7. l Rockaway H. Sl Erasmus Hall- High. School. B.S., Lafayette College, 1927. A.l3., Columbia University, l927.' 'y Hiler, a former star, thinks plunging Milt can -work. for .hours in lab with- il histology harder than a stone wall. 0111 1111155111g 1115 112112 91' 130112113 That CVORW HOITELD should prove l'l11T1 eligible for an Ar- ' ' ' ' row Collar Ad. A BZll'lJCy St., Bqilyll, TIYIOLIAS IJEAHY it BOYS H1811 59110012 2239 Creston Ave., N. Y. C. V Columbia Unlverslty. A11 I-Ialloyys Prep' l Although.appearances are against him. PLA., Fordham University, 1926. i 'George still claims he has a moustache. Tomis fund of medical jokes is y , . . - . ,. ' 'thy of an interne. , llxVINt1 N. IIoI.lzMAN V01 1 Q I p I, 1733-47th si., B'klyn, N. Y. SOQVIQLTQQTd1AgiEX1Q.N1.Q?RCLEB011 ITZ l ' Boys' High School. Q ' ' U . 'F ' ' ' ' l C I 1. -U - ,A H- r Stuyvesant High School. ,o umna nixeisits. . O - - ' , - ,i , - Columbia College. , nee in a while Iivmgs uppei lip . . D , . ,, , , , Lebowitz lets those about him aigue . apparently posses a moustache, but -Q 1 E . f, - , , out the facts and then temembets I that s a sign he needs a shave. the facts E FRANK Pmrizn Ioiuo I-XNTHONY ATILLA LECCE l 7lO6 Harrow St., Forest Hills, L. I. 6804-16111 A119-, B,k1Y11, N- Y- 1 livaucler Childs High School. Sttlyvesaut H1311 50110011- l'5.S., X'V2lSl1ll'lglOIl and -leferson Col- B-S-, NEW Y01'k U111Ve1'51tY, 1927- lege' 1927. Lecce's dissections were regularly an- ,11Cfif,f1fN3 nounced to the class for reference Student Councillor. SAMUEL P01715 LEFIFET- I Frank is certain to be a successful 27 Lloyd 51.---Bk1Y11f N- 3- physiciang he alreacly has a Nash 1g121g1121ilITQ?1111111g H1841 SCl1001- coupe. f- - 5 - U n ll 1 Q Q Q Columbia University. V I511A1'f1- JvA1'F12 Leftel frequents the seventh floor ix 2539 Holland AW., N- Y. smoking room in Polhemus. He even i, IVIO1-rig High School, attempts to study there. .5 New York Univei-sity. FRANK LEONE., AM .laffee worked at a nearby table but it took us a long time to hncl out which was he. H 1-:Nav L. ICIRKENDA Ll, Dallas, Pa. St. Mary's High School, VVilkes Barre, Pa. AB., Holy Cross College, l927. Kirk is a student of football, basket- ball and anatomy. He knows the line- up of the Yale team as well as the corcls of the brachial plexus. 65-lO2nd St., Corona, N. Y. Newton High School. AB., Cornell University, 1927. Frank tried to earn his tuition by sell- ing some athletic club chances on a gold piece. CARL L. LIEVIZNSON 2091 Prospect Ave., N. Y. C. Evancler Childs High School. AB., Cornell University, 1927. Carl's name is affixed to several poems and stories in this book. Read them if you like. but don't blame us after. Q - ,JW , I: Page Two Hundred Tltirtyfjive Il r Zz? 4,-,H ,-K. ,FJ V,-. In -AY. 'x I ' 1 'I L- -'I Yi 1 till' If-I I 'VU II' I ....-.-....,.. . gb -.,. .. .L - .F -i--A Y 7' JACOB LI5v1'rr 302 Irving Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' Gymnasium of Kiev, Russia. BS., C. C. N. Y., 1927. Judging from the few words we heard from Levitt, we conclude that he is a diligent student. ALFONSO LIBAscI 1532 W. 2nd St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. A.B., Columbia College, 1927. In spite of the pressure of class work, Libasci still finds time to keep in trim at the Columbia Gym. PAUL LICIITBLAU 99 Taylor St., B'klyn, N. Y. De Wfitt Clinton High School. A.B., Columbia College, 1927. Paul prefers pinochle to bridge, he doesn't play the latter. JACOB LIPSCII Irz 542 Blake Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. In spite of his clowning and joking, Jake has still been able to keep up in his class work and rates with the best in his section. GEORGE AR'FI'IUR IWANFREDONIA 117 Albany Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Columbia University. George was a class Inartyr-one of the first to be quizzed in the histology oral exam. ABRAI-IAIXI IWARIANS 2744 E. 27th St., B'klyn, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School. B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1927. NVhen Abe smiles or snickers at a joke he leaves the impression that he knows one somewhat better. : f. ' I , . ' rf J, V' -. --liff I 'i .ljlf-. 1 . J 4' 11 1.fg'-:1.-'. I I HARRY KRAUSE MARKS, P11111 St. Paul's Pl., New Rochelle. De Witt Clinton High School. Ph.G., Ph.Ch., Columbia College of Pharmacy, 19244925. Columbia University. Marks is progressing by degrees. He has two Pharmacy and is looking for- ward to his M.D. ISIDOR MARX, EAM 701 Montgomery St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Marx-X-constitutes half of the firm of Rabinowitz Sz Marx, estab- lished during the pre-med days at Long Island Extension. TIIoMAs L. IVIASTERSON, CBKIP 1436 Voris St., N. Y. C. Manhattan College Prep. B.S., Manhattan College, 1927. Masterson dissected the cadaver and classes. He maintained a regular cut in both. TI-IoMAs FRANCIS GEBNIZY MCAVIQNEY GJKIII 134 Second Place, B'klyn, N. Y. St. Francis Academy. St. Francis College. T. F. Gebney became famous through his discovery of McAveney's vein. He is the only man in the class who boasts of four names. SIDNEY MILLER 178 Ocean Parkway, B'klyn, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School. Columbia College. Sid speaks only when spoken to, and then but sparingly. DAVID B. MONIAIRIT, IIJAK 1589 Lincoln Pl., B'klyn, N. Y. Central High School, Akron, Ohio. B.S., C. C. N. Y, 1927. Dave's reputation as the possessor of the tlowingest moustache in the class was threatened by initiation, but the boys were liberal. I Page Two Hundred Thirty-six il t 4 . -P-ng' --an 1, H 4.-, .,.,... L l. . .L K-. ,...,. 7.,,'-A .. R A , .,,..YI A 1. tx-H. -.,..ii:. glugylu..-L W W . I pl half - ' I f A I-'Ill ill. ,L,, -f ll ll BENJAMIN GERALD MORRISON I 2019 E. 12th St., B'klyn, N. Y. , Eastern District High School. g Columbia University. l Benjamin Jerry-The jerry must be , for protection. ll SIDNEY MosKowI'rz, KIIAK .l S97 167th sf., N. Y. c. Q De lN'itt Clinton High School. 5 B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1927. T Moscow is lucky in love and cardsg he talks a good game in both. GEORGE NADLIER 911 Glenmore Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. Columbia 'University Nadler is a good student but gets stage fright when it comes to a class quizz. HAROLD NAGLER, QPAK 1117 Flatbush Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. New Utrchet High School. B.S., C. C. N. Y., 1927. Hal transferred his sharpshooting l ability from leading the City College 1 Rifle Team to finding the distinguish- ing characteristic of foetal lung. ANTHONY A. NASIIV 119 Wasliiiigton St., N. Y. C. , De NVitt Clinton High School. New York University. Nasy, who hails from Syria, demon- st1'ated how the Turks handle a knife. DAVID NIEXVMAN 1564 Crotona Park E., N. Y. C. Russian Gymnasium. 1 C. C. N. Y. l Dave once told us the name wished on him before he came to America and now we wonder why the others change Cohen. CLEMENTINE J. PAOLONE 1935 Ellis Ave., N. Y. C. Wztclleigh High School. A.B., Hunter College, 1927. Clem is the other of the two most popular girls in the class. She has a constant smile and a sweet hello. . .. ..., g .Liga ,. ,. ..,.. ,..Q..F:.,Q... .' M IQ, v -5 ,gf-Q. -os' A ,- if if-'Z ,'-:Qu . :A Y sem I: .1 .sk ,-N HJRY. IPI-fl' Q, 3 23 3-fxffq-uletgf, .-.-A-xfuz.--tl,-Ng. fy w'1?l. . ..l..'.f' 1. J':li7,..FflfllQl..A.li.l.-li'. J..i'l.fQi.J. -Qigj-:Qi lt .ggi gmi- 5-Tff:TfTf: ,QT-I.1--i-Ffjai-AI -' -4 I I FRANK A. PATTI, GK? 8 Sidney Pl., B'klyn, N. Y. 37 W. 21st St., Bayonne, N. Bayonne High School. University of Michigan. Activities: Class Secretary. Pat, our class secretary, first broke into the limelight by carving drawers out of the negro skin on table No. 20. BERNARD C. PECK, KIJAK 147 Clinton St., B'klyn, N. Y. 261 Huntington St., New Lon-don, Conn. A.B., Bates College, 1927. Ben spent the extra time in histology lab figuring out the standing of the Bates Football Team. SAMUEL R. PEROVSKY, QAK 98 Morningside Ave., N. Y. C. 701 Main St., Sharpsburg, Pa. Sharpsburg High School. University of Pittsburgh. If you like the crack you received, Sam wrote it, otherwise the other fellow is responsible. IsIDoR HARVEY PLAIN 201 Schley St., Newark, N. J. South Side High School, Newark. New York University. Activities: Student Council. After speaking with Plain a few minutes the does all the talkingj we knew Brooklyn Law had lost a good student. LoU1s PORTNOY, QAK 941 Tiffany St., N. Y. C. Morris High School. A.B., Columbia College, 1927. Being the only titian blonde in the class, Lou has a hard time cutting without being missed. GEORGE JOHN PRIMAVERA S84-70th St., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. B.S., New York University, 1927. Primavera became known about the time everyone learned the boundaries of the Axilla. tj-- AA- -- Han j.l-i:.lH, f Page 'Two Hundred Thirtyfsevcn J 4T '4'g9':u' 'L 'ffir'i5+10'- f-fe 4f-11M',-L--Mff '1-'ff' - .. .Lis gi I. . J w,1f'fi5,5f-.fl ff' - -1 ,cf L m ttf'-.Few It A- mcg, 111 .pai 45.4 gin ff, 421' . I.-ik .yiifryqi 3:-'Tru if -ii Wg.-.iivlI,x.Z.i.h.l:,y-.Y-,. lim' 51.5, Amity, :u.4,'-,l,,,., ,i.,.f,,! Y. ,i, .14 Vi!! Y-,ll,4,i,w',,,g 1 .ra M ..1,LarLL1.f,..I--LI.Li-algLJtataetullia-, . ,limp . 5dwell-lT.i.f.,.l.lfllfiol5olf115.l.oFsfxtnlad' .131-fi' w 'E V3 -' '7 .7 7 i ffl 1-:saidx-aTf7fi7'TT'lT'VT7iTfT7T V! EW I 'XVALTER J. PUDERBACK 630 Kosciusko St., B'klyn, N. Y. St. Paul's High School, Hamburg, Germany. Brooklyn Boys, High School. Columbia University. Dutch almost won a Five dollar bet but finally decided the notoriety not worth the price. ARTHUR JACOB- RABINOWITZ, EAM 578 Vermont St., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Art's early electioneering did not en- danger his position among the pace- setters in all subjects. SAMUEL MILTON RAMER, QJAK 547 VV. 186th St., N. Y. C. De VVitt Clinton High School. BS., C. C. N. Y., 1927. Milt is Gods' gift to women of the class, usually seen joking with both. ANTI-IONY REIGER 1438 De Kalb Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Dutch's arrival is announced by the rattling of the antique Buick he and Puderbach jointly purchased. LOUIS REINIIARD 461 Bedford Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. 114 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Eastern District High School. Columbia University. Louis' only attempt to cut was success- ful, but Dr. Blumberg gave an exam that afternoon. 1wE.RRILL G. REISCIYIE, HTA 370 Ft. Xlfashington Ave., N. Y. C. De W'itt Clinton High School. A.B., Cornell University, 1926. M.A., Columbia University, 1927. Merrill's soft voice and euphonious name do not harmonize with his rough upper lip. ,- :M -Vu.. 1VlANUEL RENASCO 15 VV. 108th St., N. Y. C. Managua Nicuragua. Fordham Prep. St. Johns College. B.S., Fordham University, 1926. Manuel expects to carry the fame of L. I. C. H. to his native Nicaragua after graduation. VVILLTAM FRIQDILRICK REXLR 615-46th St., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. Columbia University. Because of his detailed knoweldge of histology, Rexer is better known as Hlvalking Bailey. IsAAC H. RICI'I'FlCIl 1628-43rd St., B'klyn, N. Y. Frasmus Hall High School. Columbia University. Richter claims that he doesn't know anatomy-but can name every muscle that acts when Gilda Gray dances. MAX ROSIENBERG, QDAK 96 State St., B'klyn, N. Y. 32 Fleming Ave., Newark, N. Barringer High School. AB., University Of Pennsylvania, 1927. Mac cloesn't bother about girls in general but one is enough to keep him in a constant coma. MILTON R, RCJ5liNlil-A'1 l', EAM 104-2nd Ave., lilklyn, N. Y. De XVitt Clinton High School. RS., C. C. N. Y., 1927. Milt has a failing for chow mein and is a frequent patron at the China Royale. SAMUEL Rosor 289 Vermont St., B'klyn, N. Y. C. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Rosof gives the boys a break by cut- ting priees on instruments and gowns. lf Page Two Hunclrecl Tllirtyfeigllt :I 7'- ' 1 1a-ff? ,213--ff:-5--::f'1,4 fy- af- ff-fag-sp fu -1- .-1 V. ..-.k .Q ' ', ru. . ZW- W. .,. ,,.,..:1.,.:f L ,V ..,.. ,na -sz as 1. 1477.1 'l f -lhlf' -f' ! N2li 5'-.'-1'f o .limi u -.VV ', il . 'll' QMS' 'V -lfyqal UWT-Y 'el it . ' fi' th' ' 1 ..n. - f, .- inf., 1-loc V, -f i ' 5 , ,. .nf-1, -'fi-'.1f-A fs-if 5' I-1,344.1-,X-A1,'i,'. ,lygyjl-51,c,-LlfglqdVJ- 4 5.5-.i5.i.fi,.t.f'.litgiilfd.!,1l.fg5':ikizlih,ll-iii,.l :ig En: - -'A-7 -,Y 'V 'T-1 I f '17 ' QYI' -g ' - ' ' . l,.. AK , .3 in , --1-f -1-4-..-.,..?.-.,,.-...,.,t,,-.. , 1 ' ll it II it ll if ll U ll ' H low V1 Vi fi id V1 'i '1 ' fffrfm 1 ' EMU. ROTIISTEIN 1836-72nd St., B'klyn, N. Y. New 'Utrecht High School. Columbia University. Rothstein almost created political un- rest in the class by mentioning a religious faction during election. l'iMIl'.I0 NATALE Rosso 7623 Fifth Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual 'Training High School. Columbia University. Russo travels all over the dissecting room gathering what each table has lo offer. Louis SEA'roN SAILER, QPSK Hotel St. George, B'klyn, N. Y. 62 Sunset Ave., Ridgewood, N. Ridgewood Prep. A.li.. Cornell University, 1927. 'lihat their name both begin with S was the reason enough for Sailer and Sprenger to consolidate. NORMAN DAVID SAMSON 77 Pavonia Ave., Arlington, N. Kearny High School. New York University. Norm is our idea of the original Samson-tall and husky. 1-IILMAR REINULD Scumnimir, GJKXII 37 Fuller Pl., B'klyn, N. Y. Chicago English High School. lklanual Training High School. Columbia University. Schmidt is dad of the class. gathering many students to his table because of his knowledge and his Sobotta. h'lILTON J. SCT-IREIBER, f15BA 1055 Morris Ave., N. Y. C. De 1'Vitt Clinton High School. B.S, New York University, 1927. Milt was the original ask me smother when it came to guessing slides. LEo SC'll'XVAR'lTZ, EMI 701 Ave. L., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Leo learned the types of epithelium in the uriniferous tubules while he was dissecting the abdominal wall. NICHOLAS F. SCIELZO, A3411 373 Henry St., Blklyn, N. Y. 912 E. 19th St., Paterson, N. J. Patterson Prep. Alfred University. New York University. Nick's a good room-mate, never kicks or snores. .FXBRA1-IAM ALBERT SEGENREICH 629 VV. 173rd St., N. Y. C. De 1Vitt Clinton High School. New York University. Segenreich never took time out for a smoke or drink but continually worked on his cadaver. I'1YMAN SILVERMAN 158 Beach 85th St., Rockaway Beach. Far Rockaway High School. New York University. Hy claims that his table is outstanding in that they know more and better jokes than any other in the Lab. MORRIS SLOBODKIN 1721-43rd St., Blklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. New York University. Columbia University. A wrong-arm dissector but he man- ages to keep out of his partner's way. :XNGIELO :ALFRED SPAGNA, AAE 1126-51st St., B'klyn, N. Y. Stuyvesant High School. New York University. Angelo was seen around so many lab- demonstrations that we wonder how he finishes his -dissection. GEORGE L. SPRENGER, BH 1125 Dean St., B'klyn, N. Y. u Marquand School. Brown University. When a football bull-session is in action Sprenger is certain to be included. I: Page Two Hundred Th.irty nine :I 01, .,,A.,,,1, .-. .1 .1 ,Rn M.. ... ..,. ..: ... ... 11. ., -x. - V ,. I .-- mf- ,',' - . 4- ,- ...flu I-A --, M. , ,.f,,,-r ,- f I .. ., - x ,' v - nr. -, fl -in 147 -A N i' ' ' '. ' 'L 'I a 'lf -'tl' -- ' if lqyff, Y f 1 1 1 I, ,.I 4 -'-7'7l-'i3T?Ffi43lTTI1- ' -MNA.. , ,. . ,, l- I . L.n.i' MORTON P. STRAHL 28 Spruce St., B'klyn, N. Y. Garfield High School, Seattle, Wasli. University of Wasliington. Strahl's education is nation wide. He studied his pre-med near the Pacific Coast, and medicine here. SAMUEL TEICH Hillside Ave., Huntington, L. I. Huntington High School. A.B., Cornell University, 1927. A commuter from Long Island. He studied the layers of the foot on the train. CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS TERRENCE, GPH 44 Stratford Rd., B'klyn, N. Y. St. Francis Academy. A.B., St. Francis College, 1927. Terrence is too quiet to be a police- man, so he is studying Medicine. PARKER CORNELIUS THOMSON, OK? 624 81st St., B'klyn, N. Y. Manual Training High School. Columbia University. Park's binocular Zeiss is the envy of the entire class. It's a gift literally speaking. CHARLES FISCHER TRAUTNVEIN, AXP 562 Hamilton Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Newark Academy. B.S., Weslyan University, 1921. Although out of school for several years, Trautwein is showing his dili- gence in all of his work. -,.., -1. ... ,,, -1, I-. I,-I -yy, Y-.Fen 1, .A , ., ,., ,,- WL, ,M W J, . ,V ,rw V, L, 1, .... . . ,. . - ,. l Af, v ,,f,.x,,,.,f,..Y,, R Qkilil IQ l f Jflll 11, Lil 'iQ'g l1'f.xiH'.:iI WJ. 'x'1f.1-2i.fi,g' F :swim 1-ni: - ',:-- - - v--- A r,:- -31.5 - rn r-1.r- JOSEPI-I F. VELLUZZI, AKA 311 Ave. C., Bayonne N. I. B.S., Villanova College, 1927. Bayonne High School. Velluzzi became very fond of demon- strations and never tired of hearing another on Hernia. JOSEPH VIVIANO 799 Flushing Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. A.B., Cornell University, 1927. Viviano and Velluzzi rest on the shelf near their table, look wise and once in a while consult Cunningham. LEONARD DAVID NVILLIAM, GJKXP 556 Groom St., Perth Amboy, N. I. Tottenville High School. Columbia University. Activities: Class President. Our class president on whose shoul- ders rests all announcements and the -discovery of our histology standing. WILLIAM WOLINSKY 168 E. 114th St., N. Y. C. De Witt Clinton High School. Columbia University. Wolinslcy learned much of the Op- posite sex from the Miss on table No. 26. BENJAMIN Louis YELLEN 396 Saratoga Ave., B'klyn, N. Y. Boys' High School. Columbia University. Yellen, the insulting physician, takes so well to dissection that he became the official reader at Table NO. 20. Q,1fD If Page Two Hundred Forty 1 ri. y'1, ',.-1' 'fri'-j V - To--41: 11-X.:-'. 1'-L,.'1Ts gl.. -1. .V 1 , xg ...,.,. .. fp .J .-. ,i...ur H:,..e,le,JI,Qq-? f-1-,pei M ' -e -it ii-its , ,. .. W-. ,, . ,,., .,. V., -,Tw -1 ,... Jap. -fm' I - .. . N .Q ,i ,pp fi,.i,.w..,..ii,-big' 'J-M A ,, v,r.p',i ,.,', .,.i,f,p, -i. . , V. i, f. l , 'u ...ii V. v..,f1 .L LQ' Jesu!! .1'-'.ni.L'.'l J. J.'-ily: . 1,Q4fQ,,,5g ,'-l..il.f-l..f. 'LWf.f.Jft.X', 1 My Q il'lEQli1Qff.f..L'ifLitll A Reqvieiw of tm Attempt to Classify 0 l Human Bemgs ARNOLD SAM LOWITZ Any attempt at human classification is very apt to meet with a reply, intended to be final, that living beings are ipso facto incapable of analysis and classification, and that psychology and sociology can never hope to be- come as exact as our chemistry and physics. Nevertheless, while members of the genus homo are cross combinations of types, it can be readily observed in many cases that one type dominates the individual. Since no person represents a solitary setting, either ana- tomical or psychological, due to the complicated cross-mating in human his- tory, every one is the product of more than one type, with individual educa- tion and experience tending even more to obscure the hereditary situation. l-INTRODUCTORY Witliin the past few years a psychological differentiation of individuals has been proposed by Jung. According to this view, human beings can be divided into two classes: those who are primarily subjected, the introverts, and those who are essentially objective in outlook, the extroverts. Each has definite characteristics. The introvert likes to read and study. He is frequently alone with himself and his thoughts. He studies and disciplines himself and as a matter of habit gives himself over to introspection and recrimination. At first he is clumsy with mechanical contrivances but learns quickly and very soon improves the machine or invents a better one. He has a disinclination for sports and indulges in them more for the exercise than for the love of the sport. He considers watching a football game a waste of energy and would prefer to benefit from the exercise himself. He reads avariciously, has a good sense of musical rhythm, and frequently takes to writing poetry at sixteen. He likes to play with ideas, but dislikes physical work. He is a good organizer and planner, but is incompetent as an executive. His favorite pose is with his hands in his pockets and chin low on his chest with the attendant impression of being deep in thought. He is more often solitary, but when he does group himself, he does so with one or two others of similar temperament, their favorite pastime being to animadvert upon the stupidity of the common people. In reading fiction, he sees through- the characters and into the authors' ideas, but on the whole he prefers philosophy and non-fiction. When he is young, he is reserved and bashful. As he grows I Page Two Hundred Forty-one :I 325 F7 W' 5 5'--' VA I-'fi':Ff : .' p 5 1' f' 1 '- iii? :.Z, ..f'1'TlZJ'Q.Ts.'fT T.. . ' ' ' MP4 aqfya.f.l'1,,. ',,1.j.s. ,L 4,11-P ,F V- - fp. 'lli-if X VU -9.5-N ff ff:-1 f . . i 1 I 1 f 1 5 il - 'IKM -gf. ll.-. -, mf ., 1, - .f-' -wide 1-,..f-'hw--fra3111.--4--,J.'. .,l.+,f slag, X, v.-xi e fx! ,xv fn. 'XC BLU - ' 4 1 -- i-if .J .1 l,l.j,-Lf flignlbjkplflin' 'T 'T'l'lfyf'l F W older he tends to become disdainful. He is respected and feared by those T who know him, but loved by only a few close friends. T The extrovert is a salesman. He is warm towards others, a good mixer and has little reserve. He is a joiner of clubs of all sorts, is smooth and i elven of temperament and is always affable and dependable. He does not ii like to read a great deal and when he does his choice is Hction, non-fiction ll being heavy and somewhat boring. He knows how to handle other men i and makes a good executive. He frequents base ball and foot ball and likes li to play for the sheer joy of the game. He does things without first evolving l a philosophy of action and looks down upon the quiet person as one who is standing still and consequently not a hustler. He is forward and patronizing , towards women. Music is to him synonymous with jazz and the simplei' i melodies. He has technical skill and a good sense of motor rhythm. He , finds it almost impossible to write. In literature he prefers something full l of action and not too imaginative. He likes poetry to rhyme and be literal , and hates philosophic or aesthetic poetry. The world is his immediate oyster, power in the world of affairs his God and success his religion. l 2-ANATOMICAL l Psychological reaction is closely interrelated with physik. The nervous , system, through its glandular manifestations, has a direct share in tl1e determination of mental development and in the formation of character. As l l a result of his study of the insane and potentially insane, Dr. Ernst i liretschmer in 1925 brought forth two main divisions of bodily architecture: one of these was the pyknic Qcompacty the other was the asthenic Clacking M forcej. The asthenic is tall and lean. The chest is frequently sunken and the f shoulders rounded. The legs are longer than the length of the body war- l rants, and the elbow, shoulder, hip, knee and ankles are prominent, due in l part to the paucity of fat and in part to excessive bone growth. The head il is long or pear-shaped and angular and rests upon a lean neck. The nose 1 juts suddenly from a pale face, giving the impression of a high forehead l and a weak chin. The face lacks physical aggressiveness, though intellectual p keeness and superiority may be evident. The external genitalia in the male iy are not underdeveloped, but, being somewhat pendulous, they add to the l. asthenic impression of the rest of the body. The chest is comparatively l honey and narrow, the clavicles prominent and the xiphoid angle more acute than in the average chest. Tuberculosis is relatively more frequent in the asthenic type, while the pyknic type is predisposed to diseases in the Q alimentary tract. The pyknic figure is characterized by a stocky torso topped by broad muscular shoulders, with a thick short neck supporting a square or round head. The abdomen is ample, even pot-bellied. The superficial fatty tissue 5 accentuates the roundness of the muscularly well-developed figure. The l chest is massive and the xiphoid angle is wide contrasted with at narrow angle of the asthenic type. VVhen these men laugh, they laugh with their bellies. They are good natured, humorous, affable. Then' limbs a1'e de- ,lHi,J,,,- ' H 7 , ij Kg .MH - Hglliq ,way I: Page 'Two Hundred Fortyftwo I .1 me .-, ' 'H . 1 ,- nah, ti. ,-- 'lf -1 ?-sk tm? s.. A.- -. 4 X for l4i f :Tri m fnjrr n rin it iiigigijin ,ri on ri rz n nr. veloperl more in thickness than in length and the legs, while not actually short, appear so in contrast to the rest of the body. The feet are broad and the ankles thick. The hand square or broad and the fingers muscular. The head is square and massive, but not boney, the features small, the chin and jaw square-set. The pyknic has a good pink Hush on the cheeks and a healthy tan over the rest of the body. Vasomotor phenomena are unusual in such persons. Cold extremities are rare, the hands are warm and the pulse full. There is no tendency to greasiness. This type is sympatheticotonic. 3-ANTI-IROPOLOGICAL Klotseh concluded from his researches on fossil man that, starting with Propithecanthropus, a three-fold development took place into the orang- outang, from which sprang the Asiatic man or Mongol, the chimpanzee with European man as an offshoot, and the gorilla, from which developed the African man or Negro. These facts have led Crookshank to correlate the Mongolian idiot with the orangoid type of ape, and the dementia praecox victim with the chimpanzoid type. In the sitting posture, the orang. the Mongol, and the Mongolian idiot assume the cross-legged horizontal posture. The chimpanzoid is long headed, the hands are long and narrow and the thumb tends to face outwards. Cases of dementia-praecox possess such chimpanzoid-like hands and sit with knees drawn up in the vertical plane. 4-BIOCI-IEMICAL MacAuliffe Sees some biochemical process as the basis of type formation. He looks upon man as part of a zoological scheme. XVC-: see the ponderous hippopotamus, the waddling pig, the niminating ox, the mixoedematous orang-outang, and the pyknic type of man. On the other side we see the agile, timorous gazelle, the giraffe, the greyhound and the astheno-athletic type of man. MacAuliffe is of the opinion that, since all living organisms are colloidal structures, their form is determined perhaps by their power of water ab- sorption and retention. or hydrophylly. Those animals that are cubic in form he regards as positively hydrophyllic, whereas the lithe and angular are negatively hydrophyllic. 5-PHYSIOLOGICAL The endocrines have a two-fold role: the one morphogenetic and related to metabolism and growth, the other concerned with the emotional re- actions of the organism in its instinctive adjustments to environment. T:Y-lr v, , A - . f - I: Page Two Hundred Fortymlzrce J ' V ' 1..' H mc. Y-. W -. -- 7 . .Y - ... . f --.Af-4:.s-2..-.1Q,-1- Q . ......... H, ., .,. .. ,.,..,... .. ,..,..' :E 'Ffh-t3.7'Y9L..6fQ'fL..1f7'T .,,:'fT ei,.' fix-.:f?'f'-i , .Via t . 11'l -2 wifi! -L .X f- . ,mis 'Qty Tcl '4k'f'i.X 4241 AL?-cf rev fl ?i Ky .im ,pig A: Nh i 5, .5-V 1-'X -,cf-.,f,wlA.L X Wi N .bm , ',,.,3,4f, Wag, -,LJ-4.15 rl.,-A., X, If 1, ,pq msd ?liLi.Q.mLifi.lL. is 11'J:llr'.i1.l?iiL.ilHllf51 fLl.1i12uliJfvlrrel? igflfiQ'llfi.r.-1 1 f fTT1fA'l'i,:fs.-?1q-f rea- - -,J-H ,, ., is-.ce v fl-ei-lzy--3 -::.v-i.-fr-1:-6 rv-'zgfi se, 1 eL.llu.-l 4 glee? L 1 1.11454 -ff .eil . Q al ,eral K A iatllfl ti -The active principles of the endocrine glands belong biologically to an earlier stage of development than the nervous system. An organism with- out a central nervous system, whose activities were carried on by its di- gestive apparatus and endocrines would lack the power of an intelligent coordinated response to external demands. On the other hand, an organism which consisted of tissues governed solely by a nervous system would lack inertia and would respond immediately to external needs in a series of short sharp reactions. In reality the central nervous system has connected itself with the processes of growth and metabolism by means of the auto- nomic nervous system. The endocrine system is the link between meta- bolic processes ancl highest neuro-psychical processes. Since the enclocrine-autonomic system is related to the external world through the neuro-muscular system, a reciprocity is established between bodily structure and the life experiences of the organism. Inherited struc- ture will curb neurological responses and neurological responses will in turn eventually influence bodily structure. Types of body and mind emerge as a result of this interplay. The cortical activities of the brain constantly influence the subtlest physico-chemical processes of body configuration thru metabolism and growth. The thyro-suprarenal system regulates fat storage and metabolism and is closely related to the gonads. The secretion of the thyroid sensitizes the sympathetic nerve endings and produces an increased output of adrenaline. The thyro-suprarenal system may be regarded as sympatheticotonic. In pituitary disease there is an increase in the growth of bone, enlargement of the hands and feet and some degree of mental depression and introversion. There is a similarity between the asthenic physik and the dyplastic pituitary type. VVhere there is a persistent thymus there is an associated disturbance of growth and a concomitant involvement of the pituitary. The thyroid and suprarennals form a more closely correlated system with one another than either one or both of them with the pituitary. The gonads correlate the two glandular groups, being related to the pituitary on the one hand and the thyroid and suprarenals on the other. Eppinger and Hess found there was a variability of reaction in patients to pilocarpin. Those who reacted by excessive sweating and salivation showed other symptoms which suggested that they were subject to an in- creased tonicity of the para-sympathetic. This condition was termed vago- tonic. It was also noted that vagotonics are tall, thin, and angular, with a tendency to sweating and greasy skins, acne, and cold extremities. The sympatheticotonics usually have dry skins, prominent eyes and dilated pu- pils. They are generally less torpid and less quiet than the vagotonics, and may be given to excessive activity. Sympathetic tonus is closely related to the thyro-suprarenal system. Wliere there is sympatheticonia there is increased activity of the thyroid and suprarenals and a more harmonious responsiveness to external demands. Para-sympathetic tonus is closely related to the pituitary and a better inner psychic development. Qvirjfr ----Y -1 .ffw ' T -Y' I: Page Two Hundred Fortyffmu' 1 5:4...K::pg..cg- .1,j.:'f7.:5.. ,.f.Li4.,Qc.,: -.tfffQ5,g ...Q ,NA IK..3l'yp4iyfA.!jG .p..wAp1.FI K.,-l.'p?,1...Q'?,rl-iyi,.mwa75..j,g5 N ljyjswmr. Z.1gig?.i,.fj.ZaQ,.Lg,7:qWf'C?:I. jfwjfqjgffsjwirgg, lie'-it-'f!!.fv:'1-E 15- 4 e 'f-'- L'-'f 'll- -'e'14'-H5513 s ras 5lLiJ.lLiflr f,ol.ei.micaio,uen1.1.eroleolmifgfoii le+l.1.! 7 l l T eiilfl Tl lil if X ..fT.'fT ini inf 7-il'-i iii!-fggli gggg i-Q ggnjjj J l 6-PSYCHOLOGICAL l 3 . . . . . . l i- Kraeplm has divided mental disorders into two great groups, the manic- i depressive and the schizophrenic. The pure cultures of these types may be regarded as polar opposites with the rest of humanity varying somewhere i between them. Those whose reactions are to some extent manic-depressive T are known as Cyclothymes, while those who tend in some degree toward the V schizophrenes are called schizothymes. The cyclothymic reaction is closer to the normal than the schizothymic. The cyclothymes are the happy and contented people, not given to introspection and more interested in persons than in things. These are the extroverts. They are predominantly sociable. Their feelings are easily ex- pressed and rarely locked within themselves. Sexual adjustment comes com- paratively easily. Any oscillations in mood are bland and suave. To them i the spirit of the age is more real than the spirit of the ages. They may be I the fussy busybodies, but seldom cold calculators. Such men laugh hea1'tily. They are humorists but rarely wits. Wliere perspicacity of apperception is , joined to a good intelligence, we find the first rate scientific empiricist and the practical men of affairs. Physically the cyclothyme is often found to approximate the pyknic type. ll The schizothymes, carrying with them the features of the asthenic , ! physik, are characterized by an essential strangeness in the life of feeling, , although considerable ability of an intellectual order may be exhibited. l They possess an acuteness with a grey, steely quality and a penetration singularly clear but narrow and crystal-hard, with no warmth about the y jj point of contact. Witliiii there may be found deep springs of emotion held jj down by the subjective organization, rarely reaching the surface in the T gushing manner of the cyclothynie. The sense of individuality obtained l from such persons is striking, but it comes from a strangeness that marks i l them off from their fellows as novelties. They are never of a group and i i are always lonely in a crowd. One may think of such persons for many jj years as quiet until one day the pent-up self bursts forth in a torrent of 1 i l I il angry activity, or appears Sublimated in a work of art or a system of Ii W philosophy. The schizothyme is cold and aloof, but, when once drawn out, l a conversationalist with a caustic wit. His alterations of mood are sharp i j and jagged and he gives the impression of being emotionally dessicated. if Intellectual indolence is frequent, mental activity appearing in the elabora- l . . . - . . . j, tion of airy and grandiose plans, idealistic in character. He prefers to in- I jj fluence events behind the scenes by pale policy and malign intrigue. Among j I 1 . . Q . the schizothvmes are the eccentric and aloof characters, the polished aris- j tocratic poseurs and the geniuses in art, literature and philosophy. , I t L 7-coNcLUs1vE f I l i Types are seen only in extremes. It is more important in a given case i to ask how much of each type is present. There exists in human beings a l tendencv to dichotomy: there tend to be two different types of response y which grade off in various directions and even approach one another. These YY T TT , ,g.L.liTfYZY,' Y 'wif T fr M-Alf, 1 f Page Two Hundred Fortyqfiue 1 P , , l l v- -if - - - YY 1 11 1 ' - ll'gL'lf1'l,'G'll1'1'1':f'W'1f f'.lf'1,rf11 wil' '1lf.- .- '-uf, - W: Wfflf' 1' 'Jn-' 'l-' 1' ' 1 Wil 'U I uo1.,.tst-11-11..4t-1 ,117 ,.:t.Q,111Q,1:1,f.,1,s-11541,1,-1,,11l13. 1 yqvggyz : H1-1114-1.511-jL1g.i 1 5:11-,131 A- 1 1 if 1 ' 1 '-iff-'-:v-:fr:'::f-::-1.i--f1-1,fz,:-1, fe ,-fha , f,:.j1Q-,.-5. , ,z :,,YY,..,:,..T.,-T,-T,-.,f, .E.j,'. l s-E E 1JfLL1fL Loi .fl lf- fl U11 ll 1 , J 1 Q-3----Hs?-k-if -E --144 1 414, Q ' 'tt' ig i,ggt 7 'rn' J V . . . . 11 types are the extrovert, ego-centrifugal 111 temperament, sympathcticotonic 1 111 nervous reaction, and the introvert, ego-centripetal in temperament, virgo- l tonic 111 autonoinic nervous influence, asthenic in physik and schizothyinic in psychological reaction. Most persons tend toward one or the other of the two divisions, for there is usually more of one type present than of its counterpart. Con- l stitutional idiosyncrasy may be the foundzition stone ot type, and the en- vironnientzil history of the subject, including the compensations that result from psychological development and distortion, will ziccentlwte or produce l cross-currents in this type ClCI11211'C21tlO1'1. l REFERENCES: Types of Mind and Body-E, Miller. Re-integration 1 of the Individual-B. I-linkle. l ' ..e-, 1.9 .-.f l 9 Q f 7 1 QQ f43W'L'E P9' 1 'Q' ' ii gy 'I' l 11 l l 1 'l 1 V . I l l l THE BACC11'ANT12s: Nziwsas Cr0.v.ri1lf! the Slrcvz I Pi. 4-- - '-L,--? f: , , WW Y Y -Y .. 7 li Page 'Two Hundred Fortyfsix ll ...M . l ff q .. 4.-c-,IV 1,3725 I c1k,a,1g,i .args A , Fgf,.r,,:.i,.4 , . 'J ,ay-,L if J 'CT-.iwf +2Vsf4I'1,4afzf'-a5f.-if:gi-3,1 igzxiiqnii 1 ll i 1 X -..-L,l.lll:-ig-if.-llrib ill, V. 'Qfywlljlr on 3 U U V I ' Al I . pl fm QQQ lf -112-is iiiiilffififm. - --- -r f Y- --. Y f..- -,,,,.,i?-,i. ,.,., ,. ,, ,,,,- , , , Behold the man you plan to-day to cast upon the race, An image cast in lead,-when scorned, a liner metal lay, Or did he come to you as gold? Did alchemy clebase? He carried in his eye El song, His heart with joyous patter rung. lfVhat poets sing, his mind had sung, For fairy-lands his soul could long. And then, to-clay to heal the race, a stolid heart, a leaden man. , 2. Behold the man you plan to-day for soothing of the race- .l o heal, to succour, sympathize, to comfort in despair.- lVe gave you O! so fan' a youth: Now calls each sick a case! He learned the tendons, bones right well, Each artery, each vein, and cell, Each nerve its mathwav he can tell. l l , .lime lad! His average never fell. Behold the man you graduateg You never taught him Man! A. KANOF , l I l l l i l l I l VASE PAINTING- IVlzccl-Chair on lVM4 V -H in ,, ,Q li Page Two Hundred Forcyseven 1 ,. I W' ' 'wld 'I 'vi it ' ll 1 v -Y K .--I fi ., ., . A , I I YOU SAY, MY FRIENDS You say, my friends, you saw Diana plain ? Ay, bare as a new-plucked gooseg and what is more We analyzed her scarf, a bow of rain, And weighed the electrons in the cape she wore. A thing of mist it Wasp she'd laid it by Across a bush on Cithaeron. Ah me, Nothing stays hidden from our piercing eye, We strip all veils from airy mistery ! H We new Actaeons puff too big with pride. VVho dares to doubt the hounds of our cold zeal Will rend us in their red jaws ravening wide Upon an hour when Beauty glints to steel, And outraged nature, wearied of our brag, Turns the proud hunter to the harried stag? Pipes of Panf' WADE OLIVER CZjC W-9 LOVE, RAKE THE ASHES Love, rake the ashes over the dying fireg Conserve for a blacker night the last, least gleam. Now let us drowseg the sparks of old desire Under their ashy blanket breathe and dream. And then to bed: with creak and counter-creak Compose our worn bones till the stab of dawn, When we must rise to candles guttering weak And put the robes of immortality on. And if upon the midmost verge of dark I hear the cold clicking at the latch, And, rising in the bitter stillness, mark The death tick chitter through the frozen thatch, Yet: will my heart dance to a faster rhyme, Knowing we've had our world as in our time! The Gypsy. WADE OLIVER I Page Two Hundred Fortyeight I INSQMNIA My sheep run truant to the pipeg They will not leap the stileg But they must graze on strange herbs Green mile on green mile. And I must follow them, To see if I can find NVhei'e the hilly hollows lie Warill with south wind. And the hollow hills go down, Steep on gliddery steep, To the white sands and grey winds And blue Waters of sleep. VVADE OLIVER - T VASE PAINTING: POAAK calls for lysol If Page Two Hundred Fortyfninc I K7 -,, , 1 ,Q-gram Q.. ,.u-L.,,, .... ..,.., ,Wm ,R,,,.,.,,.,,.iI...,,.-s- C. 1:71. M.. ..., ..t .,. 'QNX4?'tM F-1f2'ff- v1'121'?... ,- . 1 .Ai.Aft-I1L11f?rR1.a'cf.ia-JL'3 1 rl if1,'f':f:1f..Ewf4,111 m,f1iP'1m ' :NTT EA ILfi-lfiff!f,1.firg!.L11Liff.1i1lf.'fEiT11.'f1l1f .11'f-1391l111fr , f'i'1llWf11 F'1'111f1.'1li Wt-1ff1ll.f,idl7111' l 1 If 1 ass-g-1,-1 I-1 , I ,- se. iigsiiiii ' 1' fri?ii-i12.:'f.ff1. c. T, ,--ZKQLA4 ,4--QLAAY Y. Tll1f1l1Y, .- l.Y1 ,Yi flfrli ,v i1l 1 I..L-.--.. I I , . I 1 1, Round the 000.30 Home 1, Come on Baby So Blue All night long I sat around NVith two coils around your neck, 1, 'Till I felt the head was coming' down I wonder if you'll live, by heck, 11 COME GN BABY Your face is looking O so blue. i Membranes ruptured, cervix torn ' Your bloated face is twice itls size 1 Uterus spastic, mother worn My instruments not sterilized ' COME CDN BABY And I am feelinfr 0 so blue. ' I, Pains were cramplike, cord prolapsed, Your heart beass not normal. L Fetal heart forty-I almost collapsed. So I won't be formal I Then with a grunt--joy and happiness! I'll clamp and I'll cut and save you On the Hoor the baby in a mess And after I have pulled you out, 1 HELLO BABY, I-IELLO. Beck probably will throw me out, 'f H. A. Then I'll be feeling O so blue. H. J. A. A Breach in Diagnosis It cannot be a head, said Kam., I think were got a tail i Right then and there I reetalized and grew, O my, so pale. I said ..4.,j.'g I-Ioly Gee, And he sighed yes Si si. Then we Ztarted mopin. till the door was open wideg Wfe didn't pull, we let her push, all we did was guide. VVe practised sceptic expectency l 'Till that R. S. A. dropped upon my waiting knee. H. A. T.'?+z-gil 429421-1, , -M ff! 1 1 ,,,...- I-4,4 H1 1-1 ff 1 a 5: if f-e ll - . 1 1i Ji-iv!-llfj,iC-g1 l 1 I E ltflleg 1' -L' A-H il' 4 Jer'-L Engl 'E F KJ. fglg.-L x 1A X me l l' ? g. l . H.. n Q - , , If an ,., ' -ei? ,X--'G' i,4,e,1,.-x, 1 ' X L p Ai tr W i f 1 gd, +3 -ML ,MTBF I -, I: Page Two Hundred Fifty I lu-gr-EG-53?-7 Q .. .. .,1,'... QLLW' Ifff Q.,,,u5, i,1Q,T.,..,, ' LI . A 5 'liifft ,,,,... fu c.',-..1--,,,rf fryf,Q .:. .H-,I-Q,Q:.,.4x FW fm, 4' C f,f,.A.- ,C-fr. .j-.j, 9. ,,,4,-. . ,1,.-.xffffy , illdpx, '. lygngg. ,X-,g qyjt r,g.f-1 lv:-qs Wm, :'sLJf-my 1' Y -f?J JJ, ,, ,V A wi, , V, , i 4 .1 , , AJ, i um , , l ll Vxllli .Ll ill ill ,Kill FI ' X 55' ' ' E N L ' ii il' H lliiilkl Fil i Xi Q 5 ' efi,'fQ?'.4liyftiiolfIi,1:iliUQllLEiLL 3 ,'5119!illslEilgfliib.Q-t.Q.lt3-tl?s3Ell.lilrfmgwligat.it i 'A ' is fl 'in illli fffff ti Tl ti non fi n mi ri 4 Senor Sttttzistzies As an impartial ohserver thinks an impartial class ought to vote: Occupation: physicians. 905 research men, lg surgeons, 4, fif all they think lhev will, willg medical books salesmen, 7. Favorite course-Preventive medicine. Favorite newspaper-Last years junior notes. l Favorite periodical-Osler's Textbook of Medicine, Tenth Edition. Favorite drink-Amniotie waters highhall. Favorite girls' college-Long Island. Favorite political party-Prohihition. Favorite sport-Bridge. Do you favor prohibition-YES, BY ALL MFA NS. Done most for Long Island-Goolde. i Done most for class--Crane. Most popular-Grossman. Most hriIliant-Lieberman. Least appreciated-Silverman. Handsomest-Maloney. runner-up-Freund. thinks he is-Beller. Cutest-Ida, Ruth. Most inodest-Silverinan. Best student-Arthiir joe Lapovsky. thinks he is-101 others. Busiest-Yannelli. Laziest-Shavelson. Biggest politicizm--Heller. F Best parlor athlete-Burns. l Greatest Grind-XVoodrow. i i Noisiest-Karetzky. l XVittiest-NfVindorf. i runner-up-VVoodrow. l l Rest speaker-Crane. Rest wrtter-Lieberman. l Craziest-lVindorf. l Nicest-Shavelson. wi Most unnecessary--The internes. l Class hard guy-Dauss. Grouchiest-Kanof. Most reliable-Donne. Most unreliable-The primips. Biggest drag with the faculty-Donne. Most likely bachelor-Kanof. Most likely hrst benedict-Beres. Needs it most-Davidson. Most likely to succeed-Karetzky. Most important activity-Lichonian. l - -e'1jT7.i,' 7 is -Loffeift ei.-Q f Page Two Hundred Fiftyfone 1 l'i'-1:1 QQ f-is , W? lfxd A-all? -:rl , I. l AL lan' 2 ,g -hu'-, ,gi - U,-.- - - , ,, . ,. ,., Y gnlp' Ny l i l T V fi I f -.-,V ,I i Pr 'i',v'1f ' fair . Y r lr ,' 'ty vi .,. i , ,, , f. i 1 l 1 l QQ, ldellrll I Mos I 1 5 HERE are two methods of obtaining an internship: the direct and aw llm' the indirect. Pernikoff says A patient needs pull to get into 7q-5 QW the state hospital because he must be endorsed by two doctors l wma? E -d 1 P - , - . -. QA vi enty erm has applied to more than one hospital. Pk DF Dk One of Almour's: When I palpate or auscultate, I'm in a trance,- To pick up signs in a baby's lungs is chance. I treat it Oh, so kind. Tears in its eyes I sympathize, But I cannot read its mind. Its glands are large, its throat is sore, its eyes O.K But as for its heart and lungs I cannot say, So after this I think I will refer to Howells Until my little patient moves its bowels. Tune of When the Day Is Done. Pl' Pls Pls Our professors prefer to talk to several heads instead of one because bone conduction is better than air. l Dk lk bk You are not an introvert, therefore not a dementia precox. You are not an extrovert, therefore you cannot be a manic-depressive But you can still be Moses. Pk br an God and the doctor we alike adore, But only when in danger, not before, The danger o'er, both are alike requited, God is forgotten, and the doctor sl1ghted. I: Page Two Hundred Fifty-two I O lflf' E N Y -V lb ...I -5. 4-17.--Witvfg -1- -ian: 1, . , l I ' I I ' l V V11 Ll 7' u if-lp' i l ffl1'i',l-ii ! +ilf-nf' lift H' gf 1'- i l' f , ., , , sir, -, ,W , ,, M, ,, ,, Another one of AlIl1OL1T,SZ I've got an unknown, I wonder what, I wonder what it can be. I treated it with Seliwanoff you see, Hard luck began to follow me-gee. I heated it three minutesg after boiling No color did appear, I started broiling. I've got an unknown, I wonder why It's still unknown to me. Dk Sk Dk i Whiclm leads inevitably to this: I'm all at sea, so penny be good, My penny be good to me. I'll toss you in the air and let you drop down, just let you drop down and see. If you turn head, I'll say that I've got glucoseg And if it's tail I'll say that I've got fructose, Don't fail me now, please penny be good, My penny be good to me. af :sf :r The poets did well to conjoin music and medicine, because the office medicine is but to tune the curious harp of man's bodyf'-Bacon. wr ao: as Still another: You've often asked me why these warts you see: I pithed a frog in physiology. I took both his legs and held them tight, I-Ie croaked and turned, wriggled and squirinedg He put up an awful iight. And as he saw what I was going to do, I guess he thought he'd fix me too, And as I thrust my rod right through his brain, Ch woe unto me! VVhen I pithed that frog, He-he did the same to me! f Page 'Two Hundred Fiftyfthfee :I l , ,4 u, . , -, if, mf, I , X V Mu F ,' 'ggi H gy-F. Y, Y-Ya. . . . .- , Nazi, .I , , W. . . . Sf:-3 Q-igifxgz-Jai,-Aga-j,t:Z?s'J5::-.aT?.7XTg7i,1.L1,vr',7::,11. WLMTP ' 3.52552 .3 Yf:vL,,7, fr. .733 ,.. 71.5 ...,T..i:.. ,Signs XY, xx y fs- ,-.---f ixxf- Rina , ',f3y.,fV X'i..i!1 ii Mit X Nj' yy: :Lift iE,,,kff1it.1.f.,yi,,f .2 if x4i ,Kl,.1G 3j , .X ,Cf ,-Ci ,rx KJ ' pmlggai J.1g'.tl1,rf.dliQdtlf.taiif:U,fi1 gLl.il.tellfh5.l bilfllillilil.-:T.o'l51Q?if5'tfSl Y ,jgla ' 1 inf.- .Q fit fl lil lilll L'-Q ,tiff li' lr' lil Vi il lil I-'ljliLQgfCfl. Y Acknowledgment S the last lines of this book are completed, we realize how little our lflf iige own efforts would have availed us were it not for the valuable and ips-6 Nm ,. h. . . H . , yy? kind efforts of the many fiiends interested 111 the welfare of the LICHONIAN. The offered their aid and assistance willingly and with- F -f- -'if outdesire for future thanks or reward. To them we owe this grateful acknowledgment. To our kindest friend, Doctor A. F. R. Andrescn, who as our Honorary Editor, gave us unstintingly of his valuable time and advice, and through whose efforts much otherwise unavailable material would not have been collected, we extend sincerest thanks. Dr. Adam M. Miller, Dean of the Faculty, kindly spared us his busiest moments to offer us advice and encouragement. Miss Agnes McNamara was very kind and patient with us in our many re- quests. She cared for our correspondence very efficiently. To Miss Magro we are grateful for many hours over the typewriter. Mr. George Dwenger and Mr. Gregory, the Treasurer of the Hospital, very kindly attended to our nnancial affairs. To Dr. Babbot many thanks for his interest and suggestions. Mr. I. Buxbaum once more gave evidence that he is hardly equalled for his photographic excellence and artistic taste. He showed us in many instances where the book might be improved, and where useless and ineffective material might be withdrawn. Miss Lewis, in Mr. Buxbaum's studio, was always cour- teous and ready with any assistance that we might ask. The Student Council gave us unharnpered 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. To Messrs. Charles L. XVillard and Clifton P. NVillard we must give thanks for the many valuable suggestions in evolving the book. To Mr. and Mrs. Monte Greenhut, for technical help, our gratitude must also be recorded. gf f ,AJM4 Y WY, Y , 7 - Mn, f Page Two Hundred Fiftyffout I 11111111111 1V'1'111E11111r11 1 11 1 111 1,1 1111111 111111111 1111111111 1, 1 11111 111'11 11 11 1111111 111 1 11 111111111111 1 1, 1111111 111 1111111 I 11 1 1 11 11 111 11 11 ,. 1 111111 1111 11-1111111 1 1111 1111 1 11 1 1' 1 11' 11 1 1 1 1 '11 ,N 11. 1111 1 11 1 11111 1 111 11 11 1 1111, 1 1 1 1 11 111 111111111 11 11 1111 1 1 11111 11111 11 11 1 1 111. 1 1111 1 11 1111 1 1 1 11 111 1 111 11 1 1 1111111111111 1111 1 1 '1 1 11111, '. 1 11 111 1 1 11 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1111 1 1 11,1 11 1 1 111 1 111 1 11 111111111 1 - -1111111 YI V. ED: I1 1 '-1 1 1111111111111111111lH11111111111Il1i111T11111 1 1111111111111 11 111 11111 1111111 11 UN' 111 1 1 11111 11 11 11 '1 '1 1 1'1 1 1 1 11111 11'11'.1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 '11 1' 111 11111 1 181111 11 11 M1111 11 11111111111 1 11 11 1 1511 1 1.1' 1 1111 1111111 ,119 N 1111 11 1 i-' -1- x-, ,,-., - Y , as -, 'QQ 'xjI.ifi,,,.n-,,,,,? ,AM N, ,nv , A -A.-- 4- J JW i W if H' jf Lllsiff Tffji iifiiffiiliiglgji- i'l figlifi jig Q fill ZETA-George Washington University THETA-University of Texas IOTA-University of Michigan KAPPA-Medical College of Virginia LAMBDA-MClliC8l College of State of South MU-St. Louis University NU-University of Louisville XI-Western Reserve University Omrcnou-University Medical College, 1 i i Alpina Kappa Kappa Founded at Dartmouth College 1888 CHAPTER ROLL i ALPHA-Dartmouth College ALPHA BETA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, San ALPHA ETA--Yale University Francisco, Cal. ALPHA GAMMA-Tufts Medical College ALi.,i,iA DELTA-University of Vermont ALPHA EPSILON-JCEEFSOH Medical College ALi,iiA ZETA-LONE Island College Hospital Carolina ETA-University of Illinois Au-HA V THETA-BOWd0ll'l University ALPHA I IOTA-Syracuse University AQHA i KAPPA-Marquette University Au-HA l LAMBDA-Cornell University KBHSHS CNY MU-University of Pennsylvania l NU-Rush Medical College ALPHA ALPHA P1-University of Pittsburgh RIIO-H3fV3fd University l' X1-Nonhyveslem University ALPIIA SIGMA--University of Southern California OMICRON-University of Cincinnati ALPHA TAU-Atlanta Medical College P1-0hi0 University ALPHA U1-s1LoN-John Hopkins University l R110-University of C0101-adg ALPHA PHI-University of Missouri il SIGMA-University of California ALPHA Cm-University of Oklahoma TAU.-University of the South ALr'nA PS1-University of Iowa Up5U,0N-Unlve,-sity of Oregon BETA GAMMA--University of Nebraska pm-University of Nashville BETA DELTA-University of Virginia Cm-Vanderbilt U,-live,-sity BETA EITSILON-BOSTON University School of Psi-University of Minnesota Medmme A , Y, , OMEGA-University of Tennessee BETA ZETA-UIIIVETSIXY of Wisconsin ALPHA BETA-Tulane University BETA Tum'A--lfVashington University ALPHA GAMMA-University of Georgia BETA IOTA-University of North Carolina ALPHA DE,-.i.A,McGiii University BETA KAPPA-OlllRTiD University ALPHA EPsn.oN-University of Toronto BETA RTA-Ulliversity of Maryland N - f H-,Y 'K , 'Q' CC' f Q I: Page 'Two Hundred Fiftyfsix I - w..w:! .. ' V , Nh, . 9, EM-- L-.. --- A 1. . 1.1.4 - . S 'LH -- ?-? S1:?'LFiif2'22i64fiZ'F2Ye'Q'W 1irir7f1RT?1i'ZfQi fi lantern Z.ii'i1 :ii fg, :f.2f.f we-'rffeiiif' , . ., 1. '-ri. :x'1'... ' - N: -. 1, 'l-fi .fl ff - 2 'V'-if vile-.:f.' ezvillfiiyfl 1 f it 1-ileeksuhtgilemtliiii.ftlileelQDILLIKSL, ,ggigg ,,gsgzbtsilll.l.dl.eTl3llfei:l.QiI41fpt:.1iif..iloeiiLiLlZfl f9l yoj? .VLH lj. VID- Iii! 'ffl'ljCCFTQZ-LQ-1-WifigQ.gsfT'iTflT1Tiff f ijljr ii' C1 fill Ll Alpha Kappa Kappa-Zeta Chapter ' Fraires 1:11 Facullulc 1 , John Osborne Polak, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Frederick Schroeder, Pl1.G., M.D. 5 1 H. Sheridan Baketel, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P. Tliurnizui B. Givan, A.B., M.D. , 1 Archibald Murray, M.D. joseph C. G. Regan, M.D., l Elias H. Bartley, B.S., M.D. Alec N. Thomson, M.D. r ,lohn D. Rushmore, A,B., M.D. Augustus L. Harris, M.D., F.A.C.S. I Frank E. iNest, A.M., M.D. DeForrest T. Layton, M.D. XN'illiam B. Brinsmade, AB., M.D. Henry J. Feaster, M.D. Wlilliain Browning, Ph.B., M.D. Alexis T. Mays, M.D. , Alfred Potter, M.D. George VV. Phelan, A.B., M.D. I Joshua M. VanCott, M.D. Henry M. Moses, B.S., M.A., M.D. u Albert F. R. Andreson, M.D. E. Almorc Gauvziin, M.D. Ralph M. Beach, M.D., F.A.C.S. Harry P. MaeTzigue, M.D. l S. Potter Bartley, M.D. john C. Wlittnier, M.D. Thomas M. Brenan, M.D., F.A.C S. Mervin V. Arinstrong, M.D. , Q Robert O. Brockway, M.D. John J. Montunus, M.D. I Charles S. Cochrane, M.D., F.A.C.S. J. Arnold DeVeer, M.D. I Lowell B. Eckerson, M.D. Theodore L. Vosseler, PILG., M.D. I I. Sturdivant Read. A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Robert M. Rogers, M.D. i XN'illi:1m A. Iewett, M.D., F.A.C.S. Henry W'olfe1', M.D. Gordon Gibson, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S. Alfred E. Shipley, M.D., D.P.l I. Edward H. Marsh, M.D. W'illiarn M. Geuiher, M.D. Herbert C. Fett, M.D. i .Frczlres in Collvgio CLASS or 1928 ! 1 Donald V. Burns XN'illiam I. Fusaro Albert L. Crane, Pl1.D. Robert I-Iewson Leonard R. Donne Kenneth MacGregor L CLASS OF 1929 I l Joseph F.. Franklin Phillip Mnneeke, ,I r. 1 john B. Melfbermott, B.A. l CLASS OF 1930 VVz1lter H. Schmitt Felix Alfano, A.B. Louis Meister CLASS OF 1931 I Victor Abate Ignatius John Gryezenski Joseph I. Butler Stuart Addison Hiler Ioseph V. Cresei Henry Laing Kirkendzill Nicholas T. Grace Thomas Frzmcis Leahy Wfziltei' I. Puderbnek 1, '-W- ' QTQQL ,Lf f i f,.,,-Qwwf .' f'lifL.-,,A!l22l1.4:LZ7 I: Page Two Hundred Fifty-eight fl ...,,1, 11, ...,,,,.l up .,,. -R. ,.. ,,.A.V, ,, ,,, ,,, V,,,A ,-,, .. .-, ,..f Q., 1. .V . X . ' vt 1-ft-' '.- 'M' I.. t, .' .,,. w. ti. ., .....,.,,t -LL , --,- . we-',t.,. ,. Y , , V ' wg ,. l . . .- , f 1 . . , t, , , t . 1 :. t t , ,'. tztlfif- Qgiltfttkv rtrtl 'rt't . . tt. .tt t iettffitti t itfntft. tilt. tttttttttl 'tltl , V yr... in -1- .H H.. nffg .fi -,,,... mf-..,-R., ,7..,K v-Q. ,. ,, I'-.t If .' ,ir A., t. f l lfxfkt Grail' Y t.,q,g ff.+,JfEt.qf:3x .fgwy,.7?2.itHEt.-tp? .fy 6 X, ' 1 t ' t 1'TTg.filttitlmtttilttltttftil ' ' ' ' i'-' ,.-1-- ,Li -- , , 0 T em Kemp et Psa Ifatrttduaf in lltc Mvrlirstl College of I 'll'fjflliC1+.V0'Z-'CIII170' 30111, 1879 CHAPTER ROLL lita't'.x-Metlicztl College ol' Virginia GutMA-Colmnliizt University IJtat.'rA-University of Mzitylznitl ifPSlI.0N-Nl.1ll'j lIl.llKl Merlicul College Zta't'A-Georgetown University li'rA-Rttslt Merliczxl College 'I'ttt-:'r.x-Old Merlicztl College of Virginia lu't'A-Universily of Alztlizuna KAt't'.x-liirminghztm Medical College LA Mtttu.x-Vzmtlerliilt University Mu Stmm 1Xt,t'1t.x-l'ttiversity of Mieltigzt Blu.-l,cl:tncl Slrtttlorrl littiversity Nt!-Medical College of South Cztrolinzt Xin-XVQSL Virginia l'niversiLy Omtctlox-University of Nashville llt-Tttlzute University Rtto--litnory University StmtxgfIlztltitnore College ol' Pltysieiauts :intl Sttrgeotts 'l'AtJ-Llttix-'e1'sity of4So1tll1 Czirolinzt UPSILUNALllliX'L'l'!-lily of North Lkirolitm l'ttt-Nortlitvcstern University Clll--LllliVCl'Sily ol lllinois l'sI-ljuylor University Omtcfzzx-Sotitltern Methodist University litem lltf'r.x-Western Reserve University litem liinmtixgUniversity of Mississippi litem lJ1-:t.'t'.x- Union University Ht-:tux Iit'st1.oN--Oliio State L7niy-ersily litem ZI'l'l'.-X-Vlilldllillgllill University lltrtux l'i'I'A--ll7l'i'Ul'S0ll Medical College litem Tntc't'.x-f-University ot' Tennessee iimttxm MU-Uttiyersity ul Oregon tix xt i Mi A NU-I-l::1'v:u'tl University G.xMmm Xt-St. Louis University G.-xmntix LINIClllJN---LilliVL'l'Sitj-' of Oklnltom G.mtnt.x Pt-Wzilce Forest Medical Colleg GAMMA Rt-tn-L'ttix'et'sity of Arkansas lJt51'.x .lIJ'l'.X-L'lliX'Cl'Silj' til' Oklztllotnzt llti't t'A KAl'l'A-'Li1'liYC!'5llj' of Pittslittrg l3t5'r.x l-,xxtt:1l.x-Cieotqxe Xiliztsliittgtoti l.fnive1'5ity litftzx MU-University of Louisville Utfrix NU-Creigliton ' Liniversity litfm X1-L71tix'e1'sity Medical College Klinnsus City, Mo.j lit2'r.x OMtettox-University of Xx'72lSlllllgl. Btytux P1-SiOLlX City Medical College litftxx litfto-Loyolzt University Medical College litem Stomix-Fort Worth College of Medicine llztix TMJ-Marqttetle University l3ts'r.x Ut-s1t.oN-Long Islztncl Hospital Metlieztl College Iimux l-JIII-LlIliVCl'Sllj' of Texas lltfm Cut-University of Cincinnati l3ti't'.x l'st-Lfniversity of Minnesotzt l3t2't'A Omtacix-,lolitts Hopkins Uttivetsit . A. L. .A .r 1. .4 ,-.. V! I-Tn Ull 3. G.xMM.x GAMA-College ot' Physicians and Surgeons, New York l.JliL'l'.'X-LilllVC1'Silj' Wisconsin Et'St1.oN-University of Nelirzis GA it M A GA M At A ZI2'l'A-Li1liYC1'5iij' of Toronto E'r.x-Mieltigztn College of Menlieitic and Surgery timttxtix GA M A-t .-t GA at in A Ttttftux-Tttfts Medical College Io't'.x-L'niversity of Bttffalo Gmttmix Gixxtitix Kixrtux-Lfniversity of Georgian limttxtix Peitttsylvantzt ' LAMISIIA-L'lliVC1'Silj' of Giutmtix SIGMA-N. Y. LI. :incl Bellevue Meclicnl College G.tMtt.x T.xL:-University of Manitoba, Xtinnepeg, Canziclzt fixxtntix Lil'SlLUN+ill1LllZ1ll University Cimtmtx PtttsAlliany Medical College Forty-otie f,il'2lllll21lC Chapters I Page Two Httnd'recl Fiftyfnine :I list -r' ' flgijiz. 'Elf f'3,j1Q 2jf' 4, .. 1t2, ',i if ,f i 'L' llilllx ll, ll 'illl .4 1 . r-xi 'J ' 1- ,.,,.N 1.-., V. v-1 iii i ' i -Q4 -a fsrfwsf. '- 'S v --f' ll w,. 4 'r ' L 1 rf rr ai , Thema Kappa PSZICPBBZCUL Upailaa Chapaw + QClLaf1!v1' izzxlilulzrd in. 19011 l7raiv'v.i' in Farlzllrllv ' M Robert F. Barbcr, M.D. Orman C il,Cl'liil'15, LM., MD. 11 liclwarrl C. Barton, MD. Anthony Sava, MD. l John C. Cardwell, M.D. XVilliam Stachlcr, M.D. l joseph Gianquinto, M.D. Matthew Steel, MS., 1'h.D. .5 X'Villiam XV. Hala. M.D. William Tatum, MD. Nl Ralph F. Harloc, MD., Pl1ar.lJ. Raymoncl Van Orc, MD. l lVilliam Hubbard, M.D. XValtcr F. XVZIUOII, MQD. ,, john A. Moutford, MD. Tliurston S, W'clton, MQD. CLASS OF 1928 - Harry P. Blabcr, Jr. Hugo L. 1-lcilufuss Q Raphael Di Napoli Andrew X-V. Laurence, jr. Robert VVinclorf CLASS OF 1929 .laincs F. Brown john L. Fimicgan John J. Brown Donald ,I. Magilligan Luke A. Mulligan CLASS OF 1931 Thomas H. Dccluy Rohcrt .X. Perrin l 'Vhomas F. G. NICAXVCIICB' Hclmar R. Stflllillfll Thomas L. Mastcrson Parker C. Tliompson Frank A. Patti l..coi1arc.l D. Williams I Page Two Hundred Sifty :I ,A 147 ' f i Phi Dellttet Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL ALPI-IA, Cornell University Medical College .................... .......,.,,,... ..,.,,, 4,,,,,, N t - vvYoik City BETA, University and Bellevue Host' tal Medical College ,.,,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NewYorkCi1y GAIX-IIXIA, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Colunihia University .....,...... New York City .LI:L'I'A, Long Island College Hospital ,............ , ....,.,..,,,....,.,.,,...,......,,,,,A,A,,.,.A,4,,,,,, Bi-Uolqlyii, X, Y, OMICRON, New York I-Iomeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital ..,. New York City ALPHA RHO, Yale University School of Medicine ....,.....................,,....,,.,,.., New I-lnven, Conn TAU, Lluiversity of Syracuse Medical School ............. ...........,.,,.....,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,, 5 yraciise, N, Y, ALPLTA SIGMA, U1liVC1'SIly' of Toronto ............... ...,,.... ' ISUFUIIIO, Cglligiglqi BETA DELTA, McGill L'l'liVCl'Sii5' ................l.........,..... ..Montrcal, Canada PI-II DELTA EPSILON CLUB of NEW' YORK ....... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BROOKLYN ...... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of NIENYJXRK ,,.,... .. I-'HI DELTA EPSILON CLUB oi the BRONX ..,,. RHO, Harvard Medical College .........,...................,,.........,.,....... ALPI-IA-'I'l'lETlX, Tufts College Medical College ,......... ........ ALPHA OMICRON, Boston University Medical School ...... Pl-II DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BOSTON ...................... IQAPPA-PI, University of Pennsylvania Medical School ....... MU, jefiferson Medical Lolleee ..l..............v................................... SIGMA, Temple University ol' Philadelphia .............,........................ Pl-II DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PHILADELli'H1A ..,.,,...... , .... DELTA-EPSILON, University of Maryland Medical College ..... .........Nt:w York City .........Brooklyn, N., Y. .........Nexvark, B.. ,l. .......l3roux, N. Y. .........lioston, Mass. .........Boston, Mass. .........Boston, Mass. .........Boston, Mass. .....Pliiladelpliia, Pa. .....Pl1ilarlelphia, Pa, 7 .......Philadelphia, I a. .......I'liiladelpliia, Pa. ........Baltin1ore,Md. LAMBDA, johns Hopkins Medical School ...................,................... ....... I Baltimore, Md. ALPHA-MU, Medical College ol' Virginia ,.......,........ ...................... ......... I Q ielnnond,Va. PSI, George XfVashington University, Medical Department .,.,. ........ N X asliington,D C. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF BALTIMORE ................... .................. I 3lIliill1Ol'C,Nlti. ALPHA UPSILON, University of Virginia ,........................................ . .,...... Charlottesville, Va. ALPI-IA-A.LPI-IA, University of Illinois College of Medicine ,.... ......,..........,.. C Thicag.5o,1ll. ALI'I-IA-I3ETA, Nortlnvestern University Medical School ..... ...,............ L ,hieago,l'l. ALPHA-t,iAlVIM.A, Rush Medical College .............v..v.i..,....,.......,... ALPI-IA-LAMBIDA, Iylarquette University Medical School ..,,.... Al.Pl'IA-XI, University of Minnesota Medical School .,......, ALPI-IA PSI, University of Wisconsin Medical School PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of CHICAGO ................. NU, University of Pittsliurgli .,.,..........l........................,....... CHI, Ohio State University College of Medicine .............. .... UPSILON, NNestern Reserve Medical School ..v.......................... ALPHA-DELTA, Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery I-'HI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PITTSBURGH. ......,.. .. ................Cl1icago, Ill. ....lXfIilwznikee, Wis. .......,Minneapolis, Minn. ........M:idison, NX-'is. .....,........Cliicago, lll. ........Piltsliurgh, Pa. ....,,..Colinnhus, Ohio .......Clevelaud, Ohio ........Deti'oit. Mich. .......l'itisliineli, Pu. OMEGA, University of Michigan Medical School ................... .,...,. A Xnn Arlio.r, Mich. PHI, University of Louisville Medical Departincut ............,.., ........ l .11t1lSvllle, Ky. :Xl.PI-IA-KIXPPJX, XVasliin5.fton L7niversity Medical School ....... .,.,....... S t. Louis, Mo, ALPHA PI, St. Louis University School of Medicine ........ ..-4-t-,-,--,- l- l-HWS, NH- ALPHA TAU, Indiana University ....................................,..,...... ........ I l1lll1lll1lIlUllS, ilill ALPHA CHI, Creighton School of Medicine ...,..................,.... .......,....... C Jlllilllil, NUTJIH BETA-GAMMA. University ol' Kansas School ot' Medicine ....... . ........ Kansas City, Kan. ALPHA-IOTA, Tulane University School ot' Medicine ..,,...... ....... N evv Orleznis, La, ,-'Xl,l'I-lA-NU, University of Texas Medical School ........,..... ............... C 12llYCSlflll, TSX. .fXLPl-L-'X-l'l'II, University ot' California Medical School ....,. ........ S an Francisco, Cal. BETA BETA, Ifniversity of Colorado Medical School ......,..- ---- ---,-.--'-, l JCUVCV- COTU- .fXI,.l-'I-IA OMEGA, University oi Oregon Medical School ....... .------------- l 'UI'ti2llNl. OW- PI-II DELTA EPSILON CLUB of SAN FRANCISCO .......... T Page Two Hu,nd1'ed Sixty'L1.uo :I ......,S.u ' 1 lfrnncisco, Cal. x .. .-, ...Y, -..,. .',- 1:1 ,--,U-,. ... . , fav ' Vf- W- '. , , .. .. .p. ,,. H Hr, ,f.,-.1 vu -1, .....,.,, .,., ... .,-.x... .., ..1,,.. ,.,-,.,.W.q . 1 . 11, 1 . ...ii ,- 1' in :www f- 1.i'.e'1-iw, -1,3111 141 ,- 1,-1 ..,'1-1. ,. . , V ,,1,.l eY:g' lf.,.l,,,1', . Il I ii' ' 1 1 'I I ' I Vili' 1'jiLf1'i 5 i'nlifgi'ii1i' ISur'nHiig'qi gXif 3 k1l,e1,1f.i1g'i ',1gr'H,l',' KIM ,-. 1 V -4 1 :'--',1,.--1-A- ,, w..-,'e..1,..-x.,....., , 1 , .--J ,, -L, 1 2 1'f.4!'e I ' f-f gf-.-f--.--1+--Af-f-ff-- 7 ff- 'iii ,111w-:'flyl1,1l'11111411 Ni .1 , -, A- .-1 I . 1 1 1 1 Phi Delta Epsilon -Zeta Chapter Benjamin Kramer, M.S., M.D. Frank Mallon, M.D. John B. D,1l5xllDO1'E1, M.D., F.A.C.P. Fedor L. Sengor, M.D. Oscar Rodin, M.D. Vincent Mazzola, M.D. Charles Breitman, M.D. Saul Avner, A.B. CI-Tounded 1907J Fratrcs in Faculfafc Murray B. Gorclon, M.D., F.A.C.P. Simon R. Blatteis, M.D., F.A.C.P. Leo S. Schwartz, M.D., F.A.C.S. Joshua Ronsheim, M.D. Jacob Plotkin, M.D. Paul C. Flcri, M.D. Cornelius A. Schmid, M.D. Morris Glass, M.D. Fratrcs in Collcgio CLASS OF 1928 Merril Reischc, M Joseph R. Brodie, B.S. John Gardner, BS. Morris H. Cohan, A.B. Milton Kurzrock, AB. Alexander S. Rosen V Albert LcwiS, B-5- David Meyer CLASS OF 1929 I-Iarold Aaron, B.S. Irving F. Klein Rudolph Chess, A.B. Irving L. Kurzrock, AB. Alfred M. Feldshuh Julius A. E. Sass, All. Albert XV. Fuss, A.B. Irving Grecnheld Abram K. Swersie, A.B. Schoen feld Julius Bernard Small Samuel Biersticn CLASS OF 1930 Herman Gilbert Israel Pine Jack Lille, B.S. Louis Pullman Edward Garment Alexander XV1C1f1C1', A.B. PLEDGEES OF CLASS OF 1931 Irving Holtzman NQ1'111H11 5211115011 Milton Krinsky, A.B. Merton P. Strahl Carl Levenson, A.B. VVi1liam NrVolinsky I Page Two Hundred Sixtyffour 1 . .4 1.11- TI' ll I W I I inf if ....,Q .....,u ...., ...,..... .T .V .t. .-. F-hu, ... -.. W., lv, QQ' gb , , J, 'Q ,L Nj UL X31 in-W lung i,'il'fJff I ,I If Itlff, Iiili lf i?JR3lH6'f?.,gjltf7tvfGt6f'Qt . i .I i l ll .1 If 2 r' . I Iii! ,,,, V1 gt If 5 I1 in nj n ti I 1 I S 'gum A lpimtct Mi I T C Ilfounclecl at the College of the City of New York. November 26. 19091 .Xl.I'l'l:X, College of the City of New York .......................... New York, N. Y. IIli'l'.iX, Cornell University .........,...............,.. . ........... lthaea, N. Y. G.fXMM.X, Columbia University ....,. ...New York, N. Y. Physicians' Club of New York . .... ...New York, N. Y. .l'hysicians' Club of Brooklyn ....... .... B rookIyn,N.Y. IJI'il.'I'.'X, Lotig' P I'l'I'.X, Syracuse Club of Bronx ........... Island College Hospital .. Club of New Jersey ..... University ...... . S..'X.M. Club of Syracuse ..... .. S..fX.M. Club of Rochester .... . Ilhysicians' I hysieians' 'I'I-IETJX, University of Pennsylvania .. S..X.M. Club of Philadelphia ..... . ........Bronx,N. Y. ....Brooklyn, N. Y. .., . .Ncwarlg N. J. ....Syracuse, N. Y. ....Syracuse, N. Y. ...Rochester, N. Y. . . .Pl1iIadelphia, Pa. . . .PhilacleIphia, Pa. lO'I',X, 'University of Kentucky .. . .... Louisville, Ky. 5-..AX.M. Club of Louisville . ........ .... L ouisville, Ky. S..'X.M. Club of l'aclueah ............. ..... P aducah, Ky. S.:X.lNl. Club ol' NVest Pennsylvania .... ....... P ittsburgh, Pa. li.XI'l'A, University of Minnesota ...... ...Minneapolis, Minn. S..fX.M. Club of llllinneapolis ........ ...MinneapoIis, Minn. I...XlVIBD1X, I-Iarvarcl University .... Cambridge, Mass. S..fX.M. Club of Boston ...... ..... B oston, Mass. NU. Buffalo University ............... .. .... Buffalo, N. Y. S.A,M. Club of Buffalo ................... ..... B urfalo, N. Y. Xl, Massachusetts .Institute of Technology .... Cambridge, Mass. 1 OMICRON, Cniversity of Cincinnati ....... .... C incinnati, Qhio S..X.M. Club of Cincinnati ....... .... ........ C i neinnati,Ohio ' l'I, Yale University ............... .... N ew Haven, Conn. S.JX.lNfl. Club of New Haven .... New Haven, Conn. I S.iX.M. Club of Hartford .... Hartford, Conn. I RIAIU, University of Illinois .. .... Champaign, III. I S..fX.lVl.. Club of Chicago .... ....... C hieago, III. I 'I'.-XC. University of Alabama .... ....... T uscaloosa, Ala. I UPSILON, Lfniversity of Utah .... .... S alt Lake City, Utah I S..fX.lVI. Club of Salt Lake City .... .... S alt Lake City, Utah l'lIl. N'Vashington University ....... ........ S t. Louis, Mo. S..fX.lVl. Club of St. Louis .... ....... S t. Louis, Mo. tfl-II. McGill Cniversity ......... .... M ontreaI,Can. S..fX.M. Club of Montreal .... Montreal,Can. PSI. University of Pittsburg .. ..... Pittsburg,Pa. OIVIICC.-X, Toronto University .....,..... ..... T oronto,Can. S.A.M, Club of Toronto ............ ...Toronto, Can. SIGMA .'Xl.I'l-IA, University of Oklahoma .. .,.. Norman, Okla. S.:X.M. Club of 'l'ulsa ................ ...... T ulsa, Okla. SIGMA BIi'l'A, Ohio State University .. ..... Columbus,Ohio S..-X.IVl. Club of Ohio ................ ..... C olumbus, Ohio SIGM .-X G.XlX'lM.-X, Tulane University .. ...New Orleans. La. S..-X.M. Club of New Orleans .................. ...New Orleans, La. S.A.M. Club ol Miami ,.....................,.. ....... It liami, Fla. SIGMA liI'SIl,ON, .-Xrmour Institute of Technology .. .......... Chicago, III. I SIGM.,XZIi'I'.'X, Incliana University ................. ....... B loomington, Incl. I SIGIVIA .Ii'I'.-X, Purdue University ..... ............ .... X I Vest Lafayette, Ind. I SIGM.fX'I'l-llE'l'.X, University of Texas .. ........... Austin, Tex. sn sic ICVI' X Cnixtrsit ' if Michi f' IM.-X . I yi gan.. I lIVI.'X liAl'I'.'X, Lehigh University ...... I BIC , SIC iMpXL.fXlNlB'lJ.fX, University of kansas .. SMANU, University ol' XVashington .... I SICMQXXI, University of Manitoba ....... SIGMA OMICIQON, University of Nebraska SIGMA I'l, L'niversity ol' South Carolina .. iCIub ofglios AngeleswiWllA.Al.f.v V W V H W :Qt . . .. ..Ann Arbor, Mich. .. .Bethlehexn, Pa. .Lawrence, Kaus. ....ScattIe. XVash. ..NVinnipeg, Man. ., ..... Lincoln, Nebr. Los Angeles, Calif. Los Angeles, Calif. f Page Two Hundred Sixtyfjive QI 1 l ' i 1 41, - - iii' . .air if Nz, hiby : QQQ. y. mx.. , Gif? 0. .Aim q- xi?f 'Ei 0 Sigma Alpha Mu-Deira Chdprer CLASS GF 1927 Frczlrvs in Fuczzlmic 1 Harry Koster, AB., M.D., F.A.C.S. Mfattliew Levitzxs, M.D. N. George Flamm, M.D. Cecil Frank, M.D. i Louis T. Frank, B.S., MD. Arthur M. l'ersky, MD. Samuel B. Schenck, B.S., M.D., M. M. Bzmowitch, MD. . F.A.C.S. George Swetlow, M.D. Stanley S. Lamm, BS., M.D. Frfltrcs in Collngio CLASS OF 1928 Solomon R. Axelrod, B.S., A. Lesier Sonking, ILS. Milton Dans, B.S. Alex. li. Sehefrin Rudolph Parson Benjamin Shapiro joseph S. Silverberg, BS. CLASS QF 1929 l Julian R. Isquith Harry Sackziflorf, 11.5. 1 CLASS CF 1930 Edward Faber, B.S. Philip D. Carmel, B5 Emanuel Glass, Ch.l2. W'illiam M. Jaffa, BS Jules S. Gordon Louis H. Klinger, BS George Liberman, BS. Leo Rosenfield, BS. David Schulman Arnold Szilmowitz CLASS OF 1951 Milton B. Rosenblatt, BS. Isidore Marx . Jerome Cohen, B.S. Arthur Rahinowilz lf Page Two Hundred Sixtyfsix I -. Z.. .- ,,..x... ..., L, .V , ... . ,I it :fT:Ti:--T ?. .f'q3fQ:N'4wRgj',Q- 1xf,,Qxxe,W1xL45Q,:1,ijfk,2hf,,.,N lljqsx gC?,'x:Afm,,wLl.L x ,W I Ill' MQW-1 fixXCql I If IN X lf iff! fl-IHWIIQ'tgggeiglggim-i,Igailobbg.gel l2l,l A,1Q1-QELUIIIIQIIIIQEIIII IIITSIWIII WUI QI J ei to CI ri ifrili AITVIITT infzggg5f:fYfg,g1lQ5Q'H Ili H Ifll H II II H H II FI I I I I l I I ..v....i 4 WL.-. ht'-ha.-...1.. ... I I 0 PIM LULUYYILIQIUIQCIL Kappa ff:0lllllit'f1 111 llzv C-'iIlI'Z'CI'Sif.l' of I,t'IlllXj'l'L'fYllIlI 1901 CI'IAP'I'I2.R5 ALPHA-University of Ilennsylvania Medical Scliool BETA-tlefferson Medical College GAM M A-Loyola Medical College DELTA-Rush Medical College, University of Chicago EPSILON-Northwestern University Medical School ZIITA-College of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia LTIIIXLISIIA ETA-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College THIETA- Long Island College Hospital IOTA-Tufts Medical College KAPPA-University of Buffalo LAMBDA-Yale University Medical College MU-University of I'ittsl'murgl1 Medical College NU-.Boston University Medical College XI-University of Maryland Medical College OMICRON-Detroit College of Medicine PI-University of Michigan Medical College RHO-George XMashington University Medical College SIGIVIA-Medical College of Virginia TAU-St. Louis University Medical College UPSILON-University of Virginia Medical College PHI-Georgetown University Medical College CI-II-Albany Medical College PSI-Tulane University Medical College OMIiGA-University of Tennessee Medical College ALPHA ALPHA-University of Illinois Medical College ALPHA BETA-Halinernann Medical College ALPHA GAMMA-Western Reserve University Medical Lollegc ALPHA DIZLTA--I4Iarva1'd University Medical College ALPHA Ii'I'A-University of California Medical College ALPHA THIQ'I'AvUniversity of South California Medic ll College ALPHA ZETA-University of Minnesota Medical College b ALPHA KAPPA,-University of Iowa Medical College PI-II LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF PHILADIQLPI-IIA . PI-II LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF DIf'I'ROI'I' PHI LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF NIiXV YORK PHI LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF BROOKLYN PHI LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF CHICAGO PHI LAMBDA APPA CLUB OF l'I'l 'l'SBURC1-I PI-II LAMBDA APPA CLUB OIT BOSTON t , Ii Page Two Hundred Sixlyfciglil. Il + 1.' ' ,s-3., .- , ,..,.....-...i,.,..,L. , v . ,Lge - V-lv - .- .-Y . .. ,-, ,V A. . 1. ,.. . - - - -fe.,,:ri.r ' x ,pi-4.,yf4, .1 .ftqgff 5 ,.. ff wig,-.. f.w1q gg,Iff Q37 oQi'fz:,, ,5g.:'q ,v,1..17gf.,fg'g, 3-5,5 , ' ,. mi 111 rfxll vfrll Y,f.r.z ': iif 1 :M wr:-, ,li f.':3Lzia'-'affix' i'N'n'N A'sY.'i-'11, f ':,f 1'-,'!w-'f x, :gy-I, :,. H 'I' 1 A! 111: Mir lf, - i,:,lJr,.gg1g . '-51 ,iff 18.6 iw: Upon 711 rw rx.. ei -. 1, nr - f ff- . . l. ' ' 9 I 'ff' '- - fv'1v'.iI-, - :ggi 1 ,fL4. 'f'Lg.1f.,,Z l flQ'flQ. ,,.,,, 1 L' 1 fl. ' 1 ' ' V' ' VI V' ' W4 fa I-1 V. i 1:63-3, 1' 1 l A I' ' rj r, 1 1 . .Q-,lrrrlil r lf' 'll Pla Lambda Kap a Q Theta Chapter Fmtrcs in Fazuzzlizzlr' xvllllillll R. Linder, M.D., F.1X.C.S. Max Slievell, MQD. Julian Rose, JMB., M.D. Samuel IX. N'Volfe, MD. Louis Berger, M .D. Fralrcs in Collvgio CLASS QF 1928 Samuel Pearl, HS. Sidney C. Freund, .X.l3. Louis Singer, All. Almrain Kanof Morris M. 1'Voodrow, AB. CLASS CF 1929 F-T'-' Samuel R. Cohan Harry Golan, B.S. Solomon Goodman Max Goldberg, A.l Charles M. Kapp, Benjamin S. Gesl jacob liincov, 15.5. Victor S. Lait Milton Lilien, All. Abraham R. Shapiro, Ajll George Victor 'eieli , All. I J- .X.B. Samuel X'Vag1 CLASS GF 1930 in-find, 13.9. Elmer IX. lxleefeld, .X.l3. Solomon Goldlisclier, AB. Herbert Kuhel. Ali. David Moulieil, Sidney Moskowitz, 13.5. Harold Nagler, Bernard Peck , ,x.n. Morris Nadel, Afll. CLASS OF 1931 13.5. Samuel .l'erovsky Louis Portenoy, 1X.l3. Milton Rainier, 13.5. Max Rosenberg, 1X.1l. 13.5. I Page Two Hundred Sevcmy 1 , '1- '-'111 , f--xy w! ',w 1 U, Q :L 1 1 lf l' 1-1 '1 'll-A Hlf lf ,Ui 'I .ff '111.7-,,f'-,,-'x,. -' .1 ,. '- ,.x.'..,f. . 1.11l 1 if f' ' -' 'mv .AA A Eg. . Gil, lx:-..:5::s 'L' 1--, .-H 'f .eff l Lam lnndla Plwui M11 QFounrled at Cornell University, l92Oj rllllli'l'A--'lllllhlii College, Medical School LM11511A-l,uyolz1 University 'lU'I'A-Sl. Louis University NIU-llC0l'gClQOVVll UlllX-'Cl'Sllj' .1X1.1'11A-A1-1-11A-New York City l,An11s1m PIII MU CLUB ov l50S'l'UN LAM111m PIII MU CLUB o1r X'VASl,lINt2 '1'oN, QD. C. .X1.1f11A-Lim-11cll University l3I5'l'A-GCU'l'gC XVZlSl1ll1gtO11 University QQAMMA-lJ1llV. 8: Bellevue Hospital Med. College lDl'IL'l'A-l,0l1g Island College Hospital l'll'5l1,0N-BOSUJI1 UlllX Cl'Sltj' Zli'l'A-1'1?ll'V21I'Cl Medical College lfI'1'A-U11ivc1'sity of N.l2l1'ylZl11Ll, Med. School I Page Two Hundred Scucntyfunc I 1 V X - , V A , , , , ,.. ,A, ,. .,. ,., , .. X ':.1,.'-rua f.-1-Q., f.,-fx ,Q-Xff..X,,.'f.1-.Q 1 ffwflff- .,- 1rQ Ai .5-wx few- 7,11 .nm ,. , ix ,K . ,L . V q ..w,.f. Arun. My 'v We q .f we 1. fwfw.V1f hr 'V' x .'u v .i ,w w W P 1 :QL.'-,.zHa.'.1'a.11Lu.J-1wf,l..3f53f7'l:f . VLEQQJFE .a1LF.wf4!.faI!1L'9ff 1,3?ffY. v5f.2ff14 w-i'f.,:Jf..f'Q.U KVQXFQ' :V ,- , . ',,- ,. .,', , ,Q 1',gg.5.:- 54, Lg'-1, -M - 7.-----5' -W . ,-w-7 -V----V' bn- f-- v--V LW M '1 fiVPfXm!'l1lli .. w my Lambda Phi Ma- alma Chapter Clustilutcd 19.255 I l'llf1'L'.S' in Cullvgiu CLASS OF 1928 -XIIHIUII-Y HZl1'l'2lllCU, .X.lJ. john J. Bottom: Y Ixalph BTZIHCEIIC, AJS. john C. CLl.I'l'OZCHZ-l, B.S. Clmrlcs Angelo Charles P. Aquavcllzl Ignatius Bcninzlti Cuuiu Bibbo, HS. 'loscph J. Doltolu CLASS OF 1929 CLASS Ol 1930 Duminick Qglllflggifl Francis DI. Cerniglirn. Szxlvatore Pumice, .-X. Frzmcis V. Yzmmzlli, HCI1jllllli11 Cumlclu iiuorgc IJ.fjl'0l1ZiO john S. Russo Mauro A. 'Vumolu Vinccnt Aullunziutu Ii Page Two Hundred Scvcmy-two .'X.I,. I1 AMB. I 1 jacob S. Ulustcin jacob 11. Cohen, 13.5. jacoli Herskowitz, 11.5. ,. , 1-' ,. , I k VI. ,' 1,1 ff ,, -4 V -:M 1 11 21: ' 2 .1 M .1 ff- M,-,y -.1.. . 1. . 1. , 11- 1, 1-- -Q - 1 nf, - . 1. 11' 1 . - 'J ' ,, ' '. ,f.'4v,-- ' ' ' V ' ij - .-. . ffhwk :. X . W . I 1 -- AI' 1 1' 1' 1114.1 1 1'!X1'f-ff11x1'a11:1'w'1v'fv 1 1 F ul 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 De1m Sigma Theta F1'z1I1'c.v H 011 U1'll7'L'.S' Charles GO1C1l11ZlIl, MD. I. Glassnmn, MD. Isidore A.zn'ons, MQD. Maurice Mellzcr, MD. joseph Diznnoncl, 1V1.D. Benjamin ScI1wzn'1z, M Charles A. Gelber, MD. IX. L. Soresi, MD. F1'ulrc.s' in Collvgio CLASS UF 1928 Mielmuel Fiedler .Xlexzmfler 110111115011 jacob Goldberg Samuel XX-feinel' CLASS OF 192.9 'lflcnvzml H. 1s1':1e1u11 Louis M. lizlystiekel' 1sic'1o1'e Lelmer, 11.5. 1s1':1e1 Mi11er, 13.3. . X171'2111lllTl Apter, 11.9. .'Xzu'0n Bortin 1iZ1.l'1'V Grodzicker CL.-XSS QF 1930 1-1e1'1Je1't Chernev joseph 1i:L11t1'owi1z Nzlthzm Frielnzm Vlszulore 1.efk1.m'i1z Matthew XVH1. liruselz, 1X.13. 111111121111 'l..ifsc11itz Henry M. Singer 1 Page Two Hunclrcd Sc1'euLy'1'uu1 1 .D Nlzlxwell Sclmvitsky, 13.5. 1'1Zll'l'y A. SC11XYZ1.l'1Z, 11.5. , , ,W , W H, ,f- . ,, - u l if , 1 lf.-A-.l , -' ,N 1 .L , It M31 I-E F-I :l,ll-f hi., .'.., .V..Jl'.-X FW. ..,.. , ,, A.. 1. U11-'r ' V ,, . , .... .,.. ,, ,W , , --- L.. ..l.. Y J-- V , -um.: L - 1' ' 'ff . ll 1 l t , JY l ,. V , ,N Q INS .. in I-ml' if, Mjlxllt- 1l1lfX,lfQ,'xlylQTj l 1 l Q lll xlill ll I l I l A l 1, l ,- .'.l ' , l 15 E? WD 4 XM? COLLEGT' . lla? 0 W f-+ To K Q his X APPF ,AO Delta Sigma TlwztawKappa Chapter CHAPTERS ALPHA-Brooklyn College of Plwzmlmcy BETA-Columbia Univcrsilf-Collczgc of Dentistry GAMMA-New York University-College of Dentistry DELTA-Columbia University-College of Pl1armz1cv ETA-N. Y. Homeopathic Medical School and Floxicr l-loslnlal TOTA-Temple University-College of Dentistry EPSILON-Rutgers University-College of 1'l1zL1'm:.1cy. TI-IETA-Tufts Mcclical College, Boston KAPPA-Long Islzmcl College Hospital, Medical School. LAMBDA-Massaclxusctts College-Boston MU-Dalhousie Medical College-Hlifax, Cauzulzl ZTirliz'5x-Ul'1lVCl'Slt3' of Pennsylvfmia DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OF NEXV YORK DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OF NEVVARK DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OE PI-IILADELPI-HA DELTA SIGMA TI-IETA CLUB OF BOSTON f Page Two Hundved Seventy-six ll f Y N? fi 'fi QW A 5 Q f f 1m ., QT t X6 'il X 7 Xijz- X5 '-.w- Q .. , 5 gd X,. g I , F X Q S - X R Z ff 7 4 651 A , L' V ' 4 Q IL l ,Q if gm Nw? - W fgql H Q 4.11194 1, 12 ' z . 1 1' xg. gi t v wwf 'N' -n i- ' Y I 'TZ 1 F T' 2 Q- Wim' J7 f g ' ll' ' , CDX ' XL In X ' f 4 f P e i PM 4' 1 an Q ,,,m 1 U fff 'A' mv , gf' M 11+ ,, , W Hugh 'thi' Q Z, M. ui' Z E 'J lie., qv X fl 9' - ill. ffi 'I 4 7 K Al lt HX 3' ,I 4 g Q O 5.11:-'ig-T'i?m ul. hs -W K V'-4-, LTZWQXT Y ' 4 kygnf It K JM . m lllfllunrl' Q 1' -. -- KS I - Hy, at N gy .mummgg x fig?-5' ' . T ' Y WN -Am-'1: ,,,-Y Qllllmln wb, N W ,i . X wmv, - Za- 'r,,, x lg:-1 ' 5 EZini ,. N Wi WAT' 4 in 1 'hljlg iwb , '-'A ff' vrf TX X ' Q4-1 S XC, w f 1 fm T QXNXX -, uw : ? '-'Sf-2, .1 uri- F N 4 N, ,n x, xx -,,,.., S Z 5 Z 5 Z E 5 5 :sf-scaGv:'x9e1'sc'wQcy-sfxvefwrxfaz ALL STUDENTS PATRONIZE 2 New YW Store S 124 East 60th Street, New York City 'Nr qglqlzrpgpy 7 6, 1 L Y, T. H. MCKENNA S Wh 7 Because you get good U y f value for your money. Q N, I For Stationery, School Supplies, 4, medical 900145 , Cigars, Cigarettes and Candies Q and Ui GO to Barney nl Students' ,Supplies Good Service Guaranteed 6 E3 me 6 ENRY STREET G, U 322 HENRY STREET 32Z'4' H A BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Q UI Phone MAIN 5611 C. L. DISTON, Manager ISGXJLZDGLJQISGXJLZDGRJQDJLISE Ii6X.JL!eJ6R.5L!DGR9Q.K-DGXJCEDQLZH 53' . ,r. C5 x S 2 E 5 ? Z lim SAYQGY-55-SQQYTDC-Yfjef-5 ?l'bCm3 NJ Q!-UCASQQ?-55-Y9Q'!3 . ll ' .n ' 0 COmfJllmE1'1l'S of S S Callllxeddral Ddygzlrxllclellght The Atlantic Coffee Pot Q U Q A Sullivan's Nurses' Registry Q flQstaurant 2 A Z gcncy ' World's Best Food S S ? FEMALE NURSES MALE at Z ' Q Graduate and Undergraduate your nearest corner S S Atlantic Avenue and Henry Street 8 2 521 West Huh Street' New York . S S Near Broadway GYJLZQGXJQIGGXJLZSGXJ QEDJLIEE IIGRJQZDGRJLK-DGXQLK-5 'v'x.5lS23QZi? IIZWCU53f'Y'JQfI5CX':JC'7TCT9QZ'3CX9? Z 5 2 5 5 Z 5 Z Z 5 2 is 2 5 2 S 5 2 is Z 2 Goon Poop S DAVIS st GECK, im. 2 FAIR PRICES 3 Sur 2 gical Sutures Exclusively S 2 11-221 Duffield Street Q TIFFANYS Brooklyn, N. Y. Z 2 Phone Sterling 7323 58 Court St. GXJLK-DGRJLK-bfiill-DGXDQTJQIEI EQGXQKZDGXJLIDCSJLII-DGXJQQJQZE ::x'9C'3Z3CY9C I3CI3f'X9Q'73C'iJQI'3 CX9QI5CMbCY'Jl'3I5CYDQ!3CY9QI5C'X9 GUR BARBER 82 COUIT Street CBetween Livingston and Schermerhorn Streetsl BfOOklYI1, N- Y- GXJLID Hair Cut 500. 25 Barbers Quick Service For 26 years we have catered to The Long Island College Hospital students and much of their reputation for trim and professional appearance has been attributed to our efforts. We carry also Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Perfumery and Shaving Necessities. Always the lowest prices in the City. Watch Cnr Windomu for Bargains fx., GRJLKJGXJQZDGXJQQJLZSGRJ .ZDGXJQZDGXDLIDQ c QQJQZEC-SX il5fX9Q!3CY9 QIWCY9QZ5CX9QZ5CT9QZ3Cm3fT9QfQ?5C'X9QZ5Ci9QZ5C'Y9QZ56I55'X9QZ5C'X9G'ZTfX9QI'3fY9 C?Z55X9C'ZI5CX9Q'f!'3CYf'JQ!5CK-fb fYJQf5C'X'9Q!5fX9Q CX9 'Yhe Studio Of I. BUXBAUM Photographers we V I 0 35 LAFAYETTE AVENUE iB'rooklyn, Telephone NEVINS 1554 will photographs in this volume were made by us. QSGXD !5GX.JQIDGKJQZDGRJLZI-D63JQ2QlZFDGR2Q.f-DGX2Lf-DC-3JQ.!F-J G,-XR! LID!! GXDLZDGXD C-Tiki? LZDGXJQZSGXJLZQQGXJQTQQXE lmilllbi-SJ LZBGYJ GX? LZBGXJQID llllllnllnTllllllllllIII1 College Annual Corporation Printing, Plate Making, Binding NEW YORK Class Rings, Fraternity Pins, Gold Footballs, Dance Program favors, Class Day Programs, E lla Engraved Invitations, and Class Banners. ff be 1 as -It la, ll 5' l f fa , fl ,inf W . CA., - X I-A N P- lv .. Q l, 'K ' GEMS iBook by us, complete, 505 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK lllllllll ulllulllululllllllllll lll lluluxunllluuuuuunuluuuluuluuluuulunluuuul l I I . W - '2'Tf -- --- A -- -1 ,'--...- .. - ---:T-?-- ---- - ---qi,-,-.YKWV W .1 V 0.7 -4, W... W.- . . W - - 3 - - - - f ' - r-41-ff-- - f- - - --- --- -- -- - . ,vnu