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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1929 volume:

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T 9111111511111 1111 '?f11i 'j ii f i ifji '11 , - .1 111111111 -11111911 -1 11111111111111 ' ' '11?111 111111 11 111 1f5'!1 f :1f 11111 3 15. - 1 Migrllmlfm , U?1,,m,1L D M1 ,Q X11jIg't..3 , 1,,1,1f3:,m ,ii ,J , V '1 wax ' ' 1 l 1 1111111u11111m11111um zmLu1uunm -1 11M 'n1 H121 V, -L-3 - , 11Y31111 1 -11111111 1 5 -1 111 , . 1 4 M 1 1 1.21, 1',j1'1'.1fj,1',','f,-fl-'71 A ,1.1 3 1 ,-11 11111 - ' f' -3- 1 1111111- 1111 xlxilmlm- .1Q1?!1111 1L11l1U. llifmh 111'-.'1 '7f ' ' - mv - un-1 1w1n1u1mrm1 w1111111a1.m111m-1.1.a,:a:::.1.11.1-1..a.11.5-:...:.1:::.:1 - , -.. ,,,, A W .,z:L,,,,,,:-.-..11--- - ....-.-.?q - Hfqmx-1x'T1i1 A 11 W I --.-3.-L, Jr-'Fri , 1 ,-l.? . 1, 1 .. L 1 N 1 111 .1 ,1,111, :'11-11!. ' 1 51 1' 3 , 1. 1 1 ,1.,1'111511,11411',1',A1.-. 1 111.11111 , --11. 1 .3 , .11 I .1 1, 1 .gk 1511. A 1 fmywgq THE LECHONIAN 1939 'C QW-.-,A 3.14.-,e -. ,.,, ...L 155. - if: 1-IM 4.14, ,Li '-, Q ,ifiifge 'fff:ffgfL'mg , 1 R I W 1 A d I Q 'z W V. Zo 2 N N w ti 1 J I 'I J K J LJ 5, 1 l H5 hw M5 5-L-' fwev, .xL,,.f.,f !.M...uI ff- .' if .91 ,RVN . , - , X' ,, 'yr-A -g,X,:,, P e... ,,' ,- XL, f . 'Z . ' L Ml- 'gg-.4Qg-,QmfL -1 'LL-44,44-9,px,i3oLi', 4 S ' 'P X f ' ' Q WV- f 1' I 1-l'l'1'N2- ' yl 1w111 'g' To ORM!-KN C, PERKINS, A, B., A. MQ, M. D the Teacher, the Student, Friend and Gentleman, do we, The Staff of 1929 Dedvicate this Book on Behcdf of the Student Body IQ Page Fourj ,..,, ., -,, YY-Y -P 134' , u ,X , M.: 3 F2 vi. 4' ,V , 1'v1:,', ,.,, ,- .. ,ky , Fox i , . l l ff 1 , i l l i l l i Y i l A.B., Bates College, 19159 A.M., Columbia University, 1917, M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 19213 il Instructor in Biology, Bates College, 1915-165 Instructor in Biology, Comparative Anatomy, Columbia 1, University, 1916-19: Instructor in Bacteriology,sL.I.C.H., 1917-19183 Instructor in Anatomy, L.I.C.H., i 1920-19215 Assistant Professor Anatomy, L.I.C.H., 1921-19233 Associate Professor Anatomy, L.I.C.H., ' Y 1923-1926g Instructor in Neurology, L.I.C.H., Ext. teaching, Col. Univ., 1921-1926, Associate in Neurology, it L.I.C.H., 1924-19263 Acting Professor Neurology, L.I.C.H., 1926-1927: Professor Neurology, L.I.C.H., i 4 19275 Attending Neurologist L.I.C.H., Caledonian, Brooklyn State and Kingston Ave. Hospitals. Assistant 1 Attending Neurologist Kings County Hospital. Consulting Neurologist Rockaway Beach Hospital. il Societies: American Meclical Association. N. Y. Medical Soc., Kings County and Flatbush Med. it Soc., Brooklyn Pathological Soc., American Anatomical Soc., Associated Physicians of Long Island. ll American Association for the Advancement of Science: N. Y. Neurological Soc., Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases. Fraternities: Phi Beta K-appa and Theta Kappa Psi. Lichonian-Dctlicant, 1929. ll 1 ll I i A 1 is r ' '7 , Y ' H , , ,W , 5 3 ,.lf+i' f gif -f .f f., I Page Five I L,,arff '-ek 6 ft -I2 'ei .1 1 A Q' -.L-1 ,,.J.,r.,7,, BLR., . l hi...L.iL. 5' ,:a7Y -, C' me Xe I a A - -L .y 4 .-- - s . , afcwvff-17:52 : ' :1af,4:aJ1s-1ag1ra1vsw-L121:'i-t:qN2::.:aQL-n-:-nnE-':f '-Whig -Els,-.,-rem:-szlffifsspv 1-ffl., sign:-:gas-7-V-gal-,i,.5,5i.f.!g1,..,1.1-A efwrfsiini Ifwhffmivliw' frame ffstfiii. f-2 we tl fwart-1f frj-..f-:mm f t.r.f1-ii ff,-ma wwf'-i,.f1...L .i1i.w.v .ni eww I MH -we--i rfxffwe at all I12,60QRS.mlffiljlg,15,l.g.dafifilia.' ldllibitiliivlfbtfllfgrdllnf H ,gILil.Jl1Jl-ELi1fl..llll,.U-Vl W ,sin IU,lfl1lfl.QflQl,j1 , I . I l 1 4 l 1 l . 1 w l I s ill f 1 I rr l 1,1 ORMAN C. PERKINS Musing on the men whom it is our privilege to know, we entertain a sudden disconcerting thought. Wliat would medicine have done if these men, skilled, keen, swift, able, great scholars and teachers, sincere and eager in the search for medical truth, had chosen another profession? But like the figment of a bad dream we dismiss these unreal disturbing thoughts and find new joy in the contemplation of what to be thankful for. Outstanding among the many for whose learning, erudition and sym- pathy we can give but ineloquent thanks is Dr. Orman C. Perkins. Dr. Perkins was born in 1892 in the town of North Newburg, Maine, and attended the grammar schools of that town and Leeds. In 1910 he was graduated from the Edward Little High School in Auburn and entered Bates College in Lewiston. While at college he was popular as an impor- tant cog in the baseball, basketball and debating teams. He received a degree of A. B. in 1915, having previously been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. The close of his college course marked the beginning of his pedagogical career. For one year after his graduation from college he taught Biology. In 1916, he came to New York as an instructor of Comparative Anatomy at Columbia, simultaneously demonstrating Histology in the Long Island College Hospital. He received his M. A. degree in 1917 from Columbia University and entered the Long Island College Hospital as a student, mean- while continuing his work in Comparative Anatomy and Bacteriology in our college. In his senior year, he was instructor in Anatomy and upon his graduation in 1921 was made Assistant Professor of Anatomy, from which position he was promoted to Associate Professor in 19233 teaching in the meanwhile Neurology in Columbia. In 1924, he was made Associate Pro- fessor in Neurology and in 1927 became Professor. As a sophomore in medical school, Dr. Perkins was already the author of a scientific thesis on Bacteriology, which work was done in conjunction with Dr. Oliver of our school. Later as a co-worker with Dean Miller, he published articles dealing with the histology of the heart. His latest pub- lication Glioma of the Medulla is now in press. Dr. Perkins is president of the Brooklyn Pathological Society, is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, a member of the American Medical Association, American Anatomical Association, New York Neurolo- gical Society, Association for Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases, New York Medical Society, Kings County Medical Society, etc. The subject of Neurology, interesting, fascinating, limitless, is made doubly so by Dr. Perkins' unparalleled modus operandi in the clinic. A purposefully phrased question, a half hidden suggestion and the diagnosis is made. Tirelessly, patiently, kindly, he does not rest, emphasizing the point, not by elevation of his voice, but by his knowledge of psychology, his unique method of presentation calling attention to the salient facts by carefully chosen words and admirably executed contortions. His interest in students, his eagerness to help, his subtle humor and that sparkling twinkle in his eye which means an open heart, have endeared Dr. Perkins to us. Therefore do we, The Lichonian Staff, dedicate this our book, to Dr. Orman C. Perkins-student, teacher-yes-but above all, friend and gentleman. SAUL LEHV. L- I., ,. -Y . lfPaAge Six I M..-1.-.,.. ,rife 19 EE 9, ' --ii. -. - -1 lx 1 5,13 1 ' 1, . -2 't 'Xr2f3cr '7:: 'f'L-.ri '35 l.11ifs'?sz. if-K-A-A-leer'---f-'fl'-Eel?-at-ire Ralf' it 1 ng- 11,4-11, ,, ll 'x.,1f .17Qx r 11-10 K1,fiXv,1,. 5, lvl: Anil 'ifiegxl fm eq We r 1,-7'-.1 5-1 Fm . if WI' 'I ' I . ITliTlIIT1-lLTPV1:lTHifQ -.-'-5-1.-'figfw'- 1 H-jj fri Tl H HI 'jffl Y' VI' l1111lV1T1'l 1 1 LH1.-.,,g.:, 1 19 JH I W., -. , L ,. W. -.... ,f.L,f4,lY ,MN ,k.,,a.V:, ,. 1. --,-.. ,..-, 21,... --- - mt, TEACHING POSITIONS Instructor, Biology, Bates College ........................ .... 1 915-1916 1 Instructor, Comparative Anatomy, Columbia University .... .... 1 916-1919 . Demonstrator, Histology, L. I. C. H. ..................... . . . Instructor, Bacteriology, L. I. C. H. ........ ..... . .. Instructor, Anatomy, L. I. C. H. .......... . Assistant Professor Anatomy, L. I. C. H. ............ . Associate Professor Anatomy, L. I. C. H. .............. . . . . Instructor, Neurology, Columbia Univ. Ext. Teaching ..... .... . 1916-1917 ' . 1917-1918 1920-1921 1921-1923 1923-1926 1921-1926 Associate, Neurology, L. I. C. H. ...................... .... 1 924-1926 Acting Professor, Neurologq, L. I. C. H. ............. 1926-1927 Professor, Neurology, L. I. C. H. ...................... .... 1 927- HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS Assistant Neurologist, Kings Country Hospital Attending Neurologist, Long Island College Hospital Attending Neurologist, Caledonian Hospital ' Attending Neurologist, Norwegian Hospital Attending Neurologist, Kingston Avenue Hospital Attending Neurologist, Brooklyn State Hospital Consulting Neurologist, Rockaway Beach Hospital LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 1. Acid Production at Partial Oxygen Tension and under Aerobic Condi- tions by a Bacillus of the Tyhpoid Dysentery Group. W. W. Oliver and O. C. Perkins, Jon. Inf. Dis., Vol. 22, No. 5, May, 1918 2. Partial Tension Streptococci and Vaccine Preparation. W. W. Oliver and O. C. Perkins, Jon. Inf. Dis., Vol. 24, No. 1, Ian., 1919 3. Sebaceous Glands in the Human Nipple. O. C. Perkins and A. M. Miller, Am. Jon. of Obs. it Gyn., Vol. II, No. 6, june, 1926 4. Dynamics of Histogenesis in Cardiac Repair. O. C. Perkins and A. M. Miller, Arc. of Path., Vol. 3, May, 1927 5. Elastic Tissue of the Heart in Advancing Age. A. M. Miller and O. C. Perkins, Ani. Jour. Anat., Vol. 39, No. 2, May, 1927 6. Ganglioglioma. , O. C. Perkins, Arch. of Path., Vol. 2, July, 1926 7. Vertical Nystagmus with Fixation Phenomena. O. C. Perkins, Ani. jour. of Opth., Vol. 9, No. 8, August, 1926 8. Apoplexy. O. C. Perkins, Long Island Med. Jour., Vol. 21, No. 8, August, 1927 9. A Syndrome of the Cerebral Origins of the Visceral Nervous System. W. M. Krauss and O. C. Perkins, Arch. Neu. and Psy., V. 18, August, 1927 10. Acute Poliomyelitis from the Neurological Viewpoint. I O. C. Perkins, Vol. 22, No. 10, Oct., 1928 11. Poliomyelitis. ,I o. c. Perkins, N. Y. safe J. of Med., oct. 15, 1928 1 l 12. Glioma of the Medulla. In Press. ,,,,,,,,, ,ltv,...-..l., ...-W -- 7-7- -gm- .,.. -.,..--. . . .. . . A f.j If Page Seven :I LIINE IELANIJ IIIIILLEEE HIIEIIITAL E THA E H D x LJOLEY PWEIVXOCLIIQL. I I 'I' H5414-u' 3 ' ' ,1'1' Y314' ' W '. P A B 741.15 RJ- 1- 1 Y - -3-?,' I ' I' -ffl. '05, ,' -. ' .4 1 'Evan J l - - -fl. . N -41 f- k-f.. m-pK-' 'smu 1 .- y. V J.'--'31 .g-.-r ' f' - '-' 1. ' - v :- -gm 4+e4g1.? '.,a'-fr,-il 1' .- 12 f4 if 1,1 - -:f 3 f J-..MnL.m.,.ql,15nf italy-Z. .:.4ji. M1 -,Alf . . Y M 'rm r f..,- L ...-+.. .-- 3ill -,,. -- '- THE JEVVISH HOSPITAL f mms QUUNTT HUSDIEXLS Wesf Yflng M D Nurqeb Home i 'f ,f . My X- M, 3, PAVILION No. 5-Kingston Avenue Hospital ,,.-f ' , - G -'Qt .4J-5-lg Vg 'A' -lg r,l,,.,. 3-1 ..1,..2 ,,1, X, X E X 4 -fLr' Fjix2 RQ fb i , .4e.1...- - ,. Through the Hoagland Arch Ulcl UPt'I'l'j' .lIIlll.YiUllU -7,116 llflA'fll.ffI!'A' l'xir.s'! llonu' .a .f in N ' --lg V 0 I . JV? .I-. ' 'Q' .. , 'i r' WNNGVM 'T W 1 1'3L. -W. ,MSW wifi 'V FH-Biff fi? 5-hm . fa ' er: . A :asf 15:1 2:1 - ,,,,.-'j. fx Y ' - S- B .f I IM -qv-::g 'W' m If1G' ' M ' 5 -:faq i,wl5wV+?'1!!l w HM- , H 5 v . -' - - .pf- I ! 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' ,I , A ,M . 1 . ,g I -1 N V , M tau W1 .w. WMWWQW' gm. ' wmlum ,N ,, ummm ' ' Y. w 1 A 4 'X . M 1 N V mm ' ' FAL'UL'l'Y UI THE COLLEGE, 1500. Aufrm :mx-r, sk., Mn., l.x..D. Fmxoc H. HAMlI.1'f'N' M'A-- MU-, l.l,.D, jx-:nes D. 'I'lmsu:, MA. ju-an-L1-ll lj. lhrrcrxl-sux, M.D.,' Ll..IJ. -,mm C. DM mx. ILA.. MJT. IIE xVI'l I' C. li?-uri. N ' ' 'NL N.. M D.. l.l,.D. liuww N. Cl1,xl m,AN, M.A,X ?vl.U. R. Denim lmuumm, . 1 'F n Y 1 vi ' 'f f'i,,, :t 'l,ef'f'f'-Lff?:fS. - A To A L 'S-111 -A pri Qffoiiniuis , le-f T I f Yi 11- Faculty JAMES CIIIDESTER EGBERT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. President ADAM M. MILLER, A.B., A.M. Dean FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR., M.D. Assistant Dean JAMES CHIDESTER EGBERT CARL HENRY LAWS JOHN OSBORN POLAK EMIL GOETSCH JOHN C. CARDWELL HENRY MITCHELL SMITH J ARCHIBALD MURRAY CHARLES WALDO STICKLE I NIATTI-IEW STEEL JACQUES C. RUSHMORE ADAM M. MILLER ALFRED POTTER LUTHER F. VVARREN A. L. LooMIS BELL I-I. SI-IERIDAN BAKETEL EDWIN L. GARVIN WADE W. OLIVER ORMAN C. PERKINS JEIIICTIEMS Professors I J. STURDIVANT READ WALTER C. WOOD, A.B., M.D. Surgery JONATHAN S. PROUT, M.D. Oplitliamology SAMUEL SIIERWELL, M-.D.. Dermatology JOHN D. RUSI-IMORE, A.B., M.D. Clinical and Operative Surgery THOMAS R. FRENCH, M.D. Laryngology and Rhinology ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. Pediatrics FRANK E. WEST, A.M., M.D. Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine JOSHUA M. VAN COTT, M.D. Pathology and Cinical Medicine WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. Surgery HENRY M. MORTON, M.D. Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis WILLIAM BROWNING, Ph.B., M.D. J Neurology lf Page eifenrleen J Lf .JEf:.-L- - - WAS.---A L . J 'I L 'Y ' ' f- --- 5 'V ' ,iff '.'a3f.,-,,,.w- ,Hum ,W-H xq M 5357 N , I I I ' f ' ' : fx ' m -1 -' rf 'IR I' If I, If ,IQXIV WW 'VM aqgpff IL , I I 'I N ' 'ITTI,w01uw7'2If1f rv 77 ,gf-1M,II,' 'Q K l If I If , . . I I N If I, I , X' I 'jr Q- Mgt. ., , . .f. H 3. 3. 5 ,. Jiejj, W, Hggfl X' QI! IIQIFI kj5jIf'f'5IIj-5IJfgMfE, Q '5IfI9g'if I 5-Wm QQ-' An, IIjI4I,JrI'I th ', I, V Q ..,.,-1: W-5-3 If 5- - --f 4 -, ,. 1, If A ,EJ.fIk.Q,I-uf-fJII.5.I.491f.n.JHfQuIc:L.kA.'II, 37 if lgffff-I-'-flew VI, VI I I I i I I I I ' . I I I I . I I I I I II I I 1 ' 7 I I JAMES CI-IIDESTER EGBIQRT, PH.D. I . i Preszdent I l I II I I Q---QTl ,-1 A I QQ'f1f'Ll1 ff I, 45 If Page Eighteen 1 1 1.1 fi. ,,:Ts. .V ,M,.,..!,.V.,:1.-1.11.5 nik.-.. ,Lf .wggisb F E5 v.,:,.5,.I,,1l.,.. 1.3,-u.,,j..lq.Ziil ,,.,fl5,?3.,35i:E-l.,,1.1 l ff ' pf M A - A n Vi' ff'-Lf Qay ,xfh fl--g it sift., i.QfRhQ7-dxffv-if ,XQLNW2-23,-J,'1N'LafzQ4Jiff 1ifQf7f:fff-1l 'xi 1 l if Q. 'L , I :Q '!7',Mx'-.w L'.5' y- F-Va wmilrvaf ' 'ff-9-fllf P ',11m'gi,f- Xywx-'Lhf'-QI1. A w,ll-fl.-,!fu.f1le-- PL, .,., - .:1-,l'., O - L-.1..t-l1l . ,.'1'.,'.J4!L.L..-. ,. ,L-.l5f,?, ,- :Q 711541 ,x .'3.,r, I .1-Mg, Hr, ,, JY-W we '1', lX'i,m . , . Z, ,M pt..- -l,-...I-- ...- ..,,.,-,.- ...A.,. --.L , ,.,-.L, x -- - . .1 L.. -. ff, , ,, LW... . , I .r , , , ,V , , , IFIII' if 'W Vi A' 'FTW VVVN If A fa Fi H W IT I1 fi - ' , V V. ' -E771 U, . I- ,,:1,. Q,E.,, Lani: . ,Q ,L ,,,,,-lA, fl ',,,,,. W v - - -A,--gsm -- , -U.-. . .- L.-.-.N-H-W. A. ,...- , , -vi .,...-- L-- ill,-...J THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL BROOKLYN. NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MEDICINE To the Students of the 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 buildings and equipment. After an experience of many years as an educator, I am convinced of the truth and importance of this statement. You as students, therefore, should cherish the distinction of the members of the Faculty of your Alma Mater and realize that her reputation rests in your keeping and depends upon the record which you make in the profession for which you have been trained. On the other hand, I am not satisfied with the restricted abode of our School of Medicine. We need at once enlarged laboratory facilities and a library 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 in the institution which claims our loyalty and affection. Very sincerely yours, G WAA- President. I Page Nineteen 1 wig K...-. .V f 'f pi wffx Q fmxf 1 'FUVX 5 'Q E' Q WW-X, ,, N AU .1 L- S J 2 5 , .l ,N W 1. ,4 M w '4 W I li Il Yi li N I ,V ,l Ii 1 'K 5 in 1 , 5 l gi M 1 4 W 1 I ,r 1 1 s l Y S .sw-. .-ifyrsitzim, ff.,-,f.P -if x ---- MM- - 7 - W -T Q' If -L TF'3l wan! 73, ii3i e i'i7'1q'? an 'T 7iin?F'5'7. i 5 ' J hilci5 s.1sU3113'FEPL m m on my U me me me animal I l , 1 i Q il He is our chief. The chief of all of those Who minor chieftains are. Tall, dark, he owns A pair of eyes that see through flesh to bones, A voice that wins the secrets we disclose. l I-Ie delves in mysteries of early times ' Of drear, dark days before the dawn of life, il When wombed babes are still the field of strife f li Of nature, oscillating like my rhymes. l So does his light clear for us all the way, Brings from the dark, to brilliant beaming day, Those problems that make Freshmen whirl and reel. For this let those admire him who can, We love him . . . for o'er all things, he's a man. I l l l l QQ . -ff' W U , U W 'A' '---- - -W' 1 I Page Twenty-one 1 .wr-'f'i'-1:4 t -vx,r7X-W,:s,s71 A ,al A - c W X f N I.-1' - -'pw' i Viirtwttrc' 'Witt lvulbll l MQ ovfiwt WM X WW if i asa s an iqgititiiiti llgggu, f1u-ELIj.-,lj1'l3U3JljfTlmcH JjQ.lj1slj1,gUj ,F1.,l'l A ANATOMY HE physical handicaps under which the Department of Anatomy continues to operate are well known to all who have gone through it. We are not complaining on our own account, but because we wish to provide better facilities for students whose interest lies in that direction. However, more than fifteen students this year have elected to do more work in Anatomy outside of their regular schedule. This is very gratifying. Also, a number of physicians are availing themselves of the material in the department in or-der to clear their minds on problems which they have met in practice. There is nothing new of a startling nature in the department, but we believe the general spirit of the department staff is a fine influence and tends to create an atmosphere of respect for an important part of the curriculum. The more open schedule which has now been in effect for two years is not particularly conducive to relaxation, but it has, we are convinced, made opportunities for a little more individual meditation and forced a little less of the steady grind. lfVe feel that the introduction to clinical material in the first and second years has been a new stimulus toward a keener appreciation of the Value not only of Anatomy but also of the other basic sciences as parts of the foundation for the clinical superstructure. ADAM M. MILLER I I l f Page Twenty-two :I 3 ffarom ,,.. ,, ff' Y -- 'N - un- -Y ff, .fiifiiqq gli' 'L W 'rm 'T' 'Q f-T: -Qzg .,,, lin'--I ,,. Li.. ,,.. ,. ,., 'PTUS-fifil 1 :U429 IAQV WTU-TITU -fee as 1 - ..,., JOHN OSBORN POLAK Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology B.S., Rutgers, 1889, M.S., 1901: M.D,, The Long Island College Hospital, 1891, Verrnont, 1891: Resident in Midwifery at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1892: Instructor in Histology and Obstetrics at the Long Island College Hospitalg Instructor in Obstretics at The New York Post Gradoate Medical School, 1894-18983 Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1898-19015 Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1900: Professor of Obstetrics at The New York Post Graduate Medical School, 1901 fResigned 19071: Professor of Obstetrics, and Clinical Professor of Gynecology at Dartmouth Mediacl School, 1903: Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Long Island College Hospital, 1910. The following .are Doctor Polal-g's most important hospital affiliations: Attending Gynecologist, Wxlliamsburgh Hospital, 1894: Attending Gynecologist, Brooklyn Eastern District Hospital, 1894, Attending Gynecologist, Deacon- ess Hospital, 18893 Attending Gynecologist, Jewish Hospital, 19063 Attending Gynecologist, Peoples Hospital, N. Y., 1909, Gynecologist-in-Chief, Polhemus, l899g Visiting Obstetrician, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, 1906. Lichonian-Honorary Editor, 1924, Dedicant, 1923. st A 1 I Page Tutenty-fozzr :I .w 'fwFM1'f 'w ga. 1- 12:7-A 3, ,r , .tv ,.-- , 1.: X. ,vm '--J. 'N - ffeafr ff We T it t 3 i ,T wixql-miffiw R ei1XffT7'i'iL?' f'tf'-545 iiliafyfgf Tf Y 'M Y4 f' 1TEU3-fD l This is our master craftsman . . . He h Thru years of patient toil and ardent trial That high pinnacle that marks the While Supremacy and greatness! 'Neath the sun Naught is there new, the vast infinity Oi primal things encompasses all art. Yet if some thing original, apart Be found . . . 'tis his in gynecology. Master of technique, skill and confidence Certain in danger as in restful ease, Forming a science all the world may seize Full cognizant of your star's transcendence. fohu Osborn Polak high above them all, To us far, far below let wisdom fall. 3.5 WOII L A-ZZ, AA 'T 'W ' - -,ffl,-4- 1-sffefi-v i If Page Twenty-Jive 1 RTHENT 'rf UBSTET i in- i f V WW ff? Meridia A 2 ' N T ' rigiiqf era linii,Ql',f:sliniliiiilfigitigliei'iQii.iiQiolltgt11+1i.,l it y11i1i3iigri.nsi1r11m.n,i OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY H12 past year has brought with it ,certain improvements in the De- partment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, for without improvements there can be no progress and without progress there is likelytto he deterioration. These betterments have consisted chiefly in doing tm ' more careful work, analyzing our records, turning out better his- tories, additions to our equipment and physical plant, the creation Q at the expense of our obstetric laboratoryj of an isolation nursery with separate cubiclesg the elaboration of our follow-up clinic, and finally, the establishment of a cancer clinic for women. The continuous growth of our Department has overtaxed our bed capacity and we cannot grow larger until we can increase our physical plant. This cannot be done until either a new building for Obstetrics and Gynecology, or a new pavilion for private and semi-private patients, is built-thus giving more room for private ward and ward patients in our present quarters. Until this actually happens, we can and will grow better, but not larger. In spite of the handicaps from our overcrowding, and at times, actual lack of fbeds, our De- partment is turning out 1TlO1'C and better work than ever before-as the vener- able Doctor Johnson once said Nothing is impossible to diligence and skill? How long will the community in which a Hospital such as ours is situated allow it to exist as it is ?-just as long as the Board of Managers and the Physicians connected with the Hospital are satisfied. The enthusiasm must come from within, it can never come from without. VVe need so much and have compara- tively so little with which to acquire our actual needs. One might ask with propriety, when do we get a new nurses' home?g a private pavilion?g a new and modern laboratory? VVe are not pessimistic, we like to believe that out of big ideas some good may come. Witlioiit an increase of beds, work rooms or nursing personnel, etc., we can and will progress but the path will be rougher and the work more arduous. Perhaps it will be more pleasing to the community we serve, which after all we should cultivate, cater to and try in every way to please. We need boosters, not knockers. Let our Alumni spread the news of the good work we are doing and the handicaps under which we labor. The follow-up clinic is progressing, practically every case taken care of in the wards of our Department returns upon notification for examination and advice. These follow-up examinations are recorded and filed with the history of the case, a true follow-up system that is working, affording information as to our failures and successes, making us better and more careful surgeons. A Cancer Clinic for our Department was established during 1928. This is essentially a diagnostic clinic, selected cases are referred to the Hospital where we can, and do, treat malignant growths of the cervix and uterus effectively 5, -,VY iv -T lf, ' r' +.l ' ' ' ' m X lf Page Twelzty-sewn fj ,.,..t:a, QF , f ' za' 3, :ale-: -. if E ' ' Q-A--H-H-1--A--m-nyD.....f61irail -..a..-.--..-.e-,-c--.,-..Y-.--.W et.- eai-fsrsrwin fr as W if l Qll lfl, l' l,LLlj.l g ljLl.,Q,llUeQlllT 1fL?gfL fLQlIi.LQQlQTflifl with our present amount of radium, in conjunction with the X-ray Department, which administers the deep ray therapy. Our great need is more radium, with the acquisition of another 100 milligrams, we could treat effectively all cases of malignancy that may come to our clinic. With the help and cooperation of all concerned, including the American Society for the Control of Cancer, we expect to build up a Cancer Clinic second to none in the Borough of Brooklyn. The new plan of third year instruction, which was introduced this year, while not perfectly satisfactory, is, we believe, giving good results. It would seem, however, that the old question and answer method of teaching is still highly desirable. A Junior student needs more fundamental knowledge than the new system is giving him-however, the character of our student -body is steadily improving and perhaps this may compensate for the loss of the personal touch in the new system. 1928 has been a good year as regards contributions to medical literature. Many members of our staff have contributed papers, delivered addresses and lectures, spreading the news generally of the work of our Department. It is only through such endeavor on the part of all Departments of our Hospital that the profession and the laity, which is more important, will ever know and learn to appreciate just what we are doing. ' JOHN OSBORN POLAK. is A: gif so W r 'i-,-:,,, ,.-.,..s- sd- -- 1 lf Page Twenty-nigh! :I . Q -ow -'W 'T'ff?m ge 21.15 ix ffm ' a 'IL ' --' Y ---f-----Y - ,HM SNC' l .tif 'f,m7a.,.v,g,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,-,, an -,Y , 222-5 N-emew seam gf T .We.,.:3:.3.::'rsrr71:,z.,:v Y 'f'ii VQiJ if AHL' 'R lf M4121-ln ui lf? WTLJTQ 1' X. I rsh :fm W1-f'af f4lff1.f 7' is -filE1'l11i!iE4e1-, I ,4 Zfisvl'l'eSI5QJ lil lil! lil? iii,-lilflrilgl-if2Z'Uw V-iff:-.- , -- ... - sv: iigyf-33 spirit A '7:' trfifrmsfiig-gill --M, 9-A --A-L--f lil L1 IfggggspiiiloidfleIitQ,1:iff55gg'1i54,:gefi.L?eQ1t Iigeliii in fl 11,11 .L JOHN C. CARDVVELL Professor of Phyriology, Acting Professor of Pharmacology M.D,, New York University, 18885 Assistant in Physiological Laboratory, University of New York, 1888-18899 Fellow in Physiology, Clark University, 1889-1891, Instructor in Physiology, Harvard Medical School, 1891-1898: Assistant to the Chair of Nervous Diseases, Long! Island College Hospital, 1898: Chief of Clinic for Nervous Diseases, Polhemus Clinic, 1898, Demonstrator in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 18995 Associate Director of Department of Physiology, Hoagland Laboratory, 1899: Instructor in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1900, Lecturer in Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 19055 Assistant Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 19085 Adjunct Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 19103 Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology, Long Island College Hospital, 19135 Professor of Physiology, Long Island College Hospital, 1914. Contributions to the literature: The History of Physiology and the Development oi American Physiology QMedieal Library and Historical Journaljg The History of Physiology CEncyclopedi-a Ameri- canajg other papers dealing with Cerebellum, Nerve Mechanism, etc. Lichonian--Dedicant, 1926. 'YI PM I PII IIH1age?i,JiQj l I w,5.,nwm mg J '-L, f vi: w1::5'l1.L ,F N, ag jx. A X 'ivy QA ,l fiiifgfotiiwa'-rfwrffgvlgsy gglflirygs ' '77 I7 ill l I lllfll V1-.flQiUg3vQfZfjf7?1IjLfl5.ll7fl fl2Q41Vl,ffl1llQJ1ll.l7l,:ll - Y - 1 'L41. -41-fff,1, f - - - -V f- - l l l A lion heart, a lion voice that roars To all the world events that are innnense, Occurrences well backed by evidence. By cold experiment, not henis and haws Of fatuous psychologists! His laugh A hearty warming sort of thing, Belying each white hair by youthful ring. He scatters years as wild winds scatter chaff. Life and its why and wherefore he must know. Eternally he delves for secrets hid Beyond the mind of man, yet who can bid Him rest awhile-We dare not tell him UGO. If he despairs his task, in one great breath Comes our query, Wl1o will conquer death?' If Page Thirty-one 1 5 1 l l l l I J ,awww ,Pala 1 L-'I'-2-sa E?m3Qa ' , , -.,..,,Y.. . - ,M f, i:?i xii: H - - A -- N'i,'x , I , .rdf L V 'W : ,fvfj'l ' -sg, 251' r f-T- A e-2Tee'i-'- ve'- rf r' fi J . lil . 'l lili 1 in 6 i 1 ! 1 1 i l MATT1-naw STEEL Professor of Biological Chemistry N B.S., New Mexico College of Agriculture, 1901, M.S., 1902, Ph.D., Columbia, 19089 Assistant, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1907-19085 Instructor. 1908-19l0g Chief chemist of research labora- tory, U. S. Department of Agriculture and the U. of Missouri, 1910-19115 Assistant Professor, Medical School of the U. of Missouri, 1911-1912, Assistant Professor The Long Island College Hospital, 1912-1914: 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 CChemicalD and Kappa Psi fraternities. Author of A Laboratory Manual of Organic Chemistry, Physical and Colloidal Chemistry for Students 1 of Biology and Medicine, and numerous papers. L T-A M: A A C Q IfPage Thirty-two 1 . .1 - -- we ,V ef. -, 3 ,- -. ---..-u..-o....,---.-.-,..Aiq.-,fwi-.fl1,4-5 sm. - - has J' f i V WH ii iil7W7?fu'C5'? f N ,'l::7 :'lT!7'fN'lE'R-'i L ffmzfixxlzr 755' iifilinl i i. ni , i iii,1ioi1jrV fT.i Ml Ij..,U,,lfl.lflTL.HIj nm i l I l I, We much dislike to think or even dream That our bodies are but common clay, Built of those blocks that rivers every day Sweep to the sea .,.. Yet such we are. The scheme Of things is far beyond us. Let us feel That we are Gods of Earth, immortal, free Of all that is or ever there shall be. You break the sweet illusion, Doctor Steel. Analyst of men and minds and life, Chief of the ions, king of moleculesj Making of chaos finite, chemic rules That clear away the mists of futile strife. Will Shakespeare wove of dreams, fstark impudencejq These bodies you have built of elements. l ' S ' ' Tb Q., s ssc so . -so s i- fPage Thirty-three 1 fa'-Q-s-if -J-,ara-av,-.f AJ-in,,..ex?,.1,L,s.,.,.f ....,...,,... 5, arg ..-H .N .,. ,,, ,U L ,M ,, , I 71 f fr x 1 1 ,t-3, ,Cv LQ 4. ga- ws.-Q, V..-.X - 1 '.F'f:l'. I f, La:-.N -1 - 1. ,-L f..,,...,, ..., ,vp-,f X. . ,.. x 1 -1 .. - . f , . . . . .' 2, rv.:uw-'r-Afw 2A1---1--f. . 1 .X . Q-. .1-,J.i. , .-..f' --uf-.1.v.'.a H i' bij x 1522, Milf 4fglulfjq1lA'XA y1iglw',',-.1 Kyla!-it x zyhllfrw 'hwLlll',,qlg,'xi,v'-r5 tml6'.l'tll-rf.,A.l,'A:',wi. l' ni- ,t.1 - 4 r....-- .F -.gas .ffI..il..r-..-.. ...,....in-.s,.r-.X..,. '. 5,115- . 'l ..,L,'4.', .-.r M.--xiii ...fi .L lil.,-L .iF'2..-.ali' aff-.aw.Y-fs...-13.1,-is -,..-.:, W, l,5,.4.rtw. i , Lo W, , pn, tlT llfl11lfli'ia' fl tt' ialtwi. . , s , .1 . , ,I .f...,.fs gf -. .. ,, fl ,f W. N if:..'.. -,..'w -1 N, , ,,,-N C Tiff sl aa 'fr f 'f' nv. e A ' If Q tg, if-' 2 bi. ' Ll Hi df' 5 mi aa? THAT 1LicHoNiAN Anrictis RIENDS, students and others, here we are again. You know the story of the bad penny. That applies to us. Every year some officious Editor of the Lichonian finds us again and demands an article for the best edition of the Lichonian that has ever been turned out. So, each year we endeavor to find a new way of stating that our department is better and greater than ever. If proof were demanded instead of words, our task would, indeed, be hard. Last year we advised the very select body of humans that read the Lichonian that we l1ad recovered from Columbia Pred-Med our borrowed laboratories, and that in consequence we were able to perform our teaching without being crowded and to undertake a number of research problems without interference. Perhaps our readers would like to know just what research problems we have been engaged in during the past year. , Articles published: The Nature of the Depressor Substance in Liver Extract. Alfred Goerner and Frank L. Haley. journal of Laboratory and Clinical Medicine. The Effect of Calcium and Parathyroid on Growth of Malignant Tumors. Alfred Goerner and Benj. G. P. Shaiiroff. journal of Cancer Research. Investigations in progress: The Physiological and Pharmacological Action of Colloidal Iron-manga- nese-aluminum Complex. M. Steel, A. Goerner and F. L. Haley. The Mode of Action of Quinine Salicylate Compounds. M. Steel, A. Goerner and F. L. Haley. The Effect of Vitamine D on the Calcium Metabolism of Malignant Tum- ors. Alfred Goerner and M. Margaret Goerner. The Mitigation of the Stink Nuisance of the Anatomical Laboratory. Emanuel Glass., The origin of Calcium Oxalate Concretions in the Kidney and Ureter. Samuel Forer and Merrill G. Reische. Who is who in the Biochemical Department: Matthew Steel, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor. Frank L. Haley, Ph.G., M.S., M.D., Associate Professor. Alfred Goerner, Ph.G., Phar.D., M.D., Associate Professor. M. Margaret Goerner, M.D., Special Research Assistant. Emanuel Glass, B.S., Chem. Eng., Assistant. Benjamin G. P. Shaiiroff, Student Research Assistant. Samuel Forer, B.S., M.A., Student Research Assistant. Merrill G. Reische, B.S., M.A., Student Research Assistant. The most interesting item in this article is the information that four under- l graduate students are working on research problems of interest to the medical public. These are Ben. G. P. Shafiroif, a Fourth Year Studentg Emanuel Glass, a Third Year Studentg and Samuel F orer and Irving M. Holzman, Second Year Students. MATTHEW STEEL I Page Thirty-four 1 x Q U , n Ft .' . .L A' ,X .-Tr l ? yy - 1 , - F 'f www-1 Away, I ,vpn - qv- l f ! Fw 4 X 4 'T 't n mmm of neo, V, if, I 'Y fl AWWA 41 DQ nmqx QVVJ u. R s r5 'w X M,,f,:-f.,..,.',?- gr- ,uv Q: 9 EW.: ,. ,jf , A , YY Hamm Y V-jpg--Y-AWYVY7 ,Az ,-Y Q .,.,, .1 . , , , ,, -H --- - --f-----f,:,,. 5.5-s 'rf-..--..,---,.,-,..,,,.,- , !t,,,,A ,43'5rJQ'5fJgf'?R'2T?aEiiem,:f-'v 'qffiaefrffieeee-as1 glelks. -A-1. as-aw naar- A-- it gl ,A ' f'rw:jr5D-i',CagX NXT: 'W - fb '?f'iZf ' We-'f 'NQe'i NlLgQQ 1,9 gong' mf? -sf:f:fwi.q7:1m,J'fiy,5'fisimuffm U-L -X' 'il jill siiilcclaisl al. -anilo.wlwll?,5l.1.d oatmealll,:tdli,ollo.5lM' w ' re - M -1 '- fer f - 6 gel.-fm, wk' fxf-ef' 1-1- - ,fp .-1-21-i-. 11 me -J- ?l-1s,QLLV1sliQlit!!ti,11,Qlnci,txffQ.g-, ---V gifllllll 1 ilu! L1 lil VH ll L ,,j-e -M---en' H -M e ----.' --i-?:'1Ls- ' o' 'H' 'Q1,'11,fQ',gg, y 1 ' W V 2 ll I Y N A 'Ml 1 I l l l 1, I I 1 l l 1 A l l l l l l W J 1 , W LUTHER F. WARREN I Professor of Medicine 5 .A.B., University of Michigan, 1907: M.D., 1909: Instructor in Medicine, Michigan, 1909-1912: Y Assistant Professor Internal Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, 1912-19143 Associate Professor, Long Island College Hospital, 1914-1915: Professor of, Medicine, Long Island College Hospital, 19155 Associate Editor of Tice's Practice of Medicineg Medical' Editor of The International Digest. Fraternities: Alpha Omega Alpha and Sigma Xi. Medical Soqbfies: American Medical Association: New York l Academy of Medicineg Fellow of the American College of Physicians: Brooklyn Society of Internal g Medicineg Kings County Medical Society. e' ,, 'i ,t Lichonian--Honorary Editor, 9926, Dedicant, 1924. px X l l Y 1 ff 'W ' - ig' ffTi1f, k 'rr' 4'7 A YQfQ, f'fTfffQif2Zf' ' ' g M' if '24- I: Page Thirty-six I H,,:,,tf ,ig .1 -wrongs r i . L- f-'- .v M- -'M 11-1-F-f ---,--1- .1s.,,?:':it' A W7 ALMS .,.,,--.,, . 12.4, , g., ,,....,i-.,... is-.:..J ,K W-pisfiiff T' M N Wfff- fo in 'wf'J 'e fi QT LL p ,LQITVL Vfllji :IfIlQf1fQifQf'f .2f1yfejiJlLl.iU:QJlllI.l1j-IlKLfl,Q.l:lQQQ V- V -A--. - .---in . T - - ,, , '1wZ,v.Q9i- ,, ,, , W Y Y.., i l 1 i l u I I l And after all, good sir, Hippocrates Knew naught of knives or penetrating rays. , He practiced in those distant, dimmed days l The art of medicine-Authorities Are pleased to call him father of the art. i These speeding times are metamorphosing Into Z1 cold and scientific thing 1 His work, which we had hoped to set apart. We do not fear this trend. The steaming tide Of specialty must fall, and then to men p Like you, Professor Hfarren once again L Will come the privilege fand in this we pridej It Of bearing on the Hippocratic lore Q As you have borne the oath that once you swore. I l l . 1 w l cgrgiiiit Arlzq is L T.. T ii:'ii 1' -7 'T gg s p pg p If Page Thirty-seven 1 MEDICAL DIEPARTIMIIENTQQAQQQ HIS seems to be the fitting occasion on which to record the changes that have .been made during the past year in the teaching of clin- ical medicine to the Seniors. For many years there has been under discussion the institution of a new policy, that is, sending our Seniors 'W' ' to associated hospitals for part of their training. This year has seen its fulfillment. The schedule has been so arranged that every Senior student has been sent for a month to each of the hospitals asociated with us. These are the Kings County Hospital and the Jewish Hospital. This extra- mural work amounts to far more than the Senior would surmise from a casual glance. First of all, it increases his association with good clinicians, he sees for himself other methods beside our owng he has the chance to note variations in the methods of attacking confusing problems. These innovations interest him so that he is stimulated to evaluate them and perhaps to follow them, finally selecting among the methods those he prefers to adopt for himself, some because he finds they are the most readily applicable, and some because he feels that he is temperamentally fitted for them. It is the function of a medical school not only to teach methods of clinical approach but to show such a variety of clinical material as to make the senior reasonably familiar with a great variety of clinical diseases. And what a Wealth of material is here at hand in the 400 beds of the three hospitals that are open to the senior student. In 1928 the Long Island College Hospital had 1591 cases admitted to the Department of Medicine and the Jewish Hospital had 1160. Kings County Hospital discharged from their medical wards 4882, and all of these were available to our seniors for clinical study. It seems to me that this is also the appropriate time to speak especially of the staffs of these hospitals. They have given unstintingly of their time and energy to the demonstration of their cases to our students, who are now also their students, and We recognize to the full the unselfishness and devotion they have shown, and the wholesome professional demeanor they have sustained through their entire work. It is our hope that this association of hospitals for the furtherance and betterment of undergraduate teaching in Brooklyn will be continued and fostered until it arrives at the highest possible development, a height Worthy of the clinical traditions of this school-your Alma Mater. In addition to a heavy teaching schedule several members of the staff found time to add something to the current literature of medicineg the titles of some of the articles follow: . Dr. Andresen Medical Aspects of Chronic Appendicitis. American jour- nal of Surgery, October, 1928. Read before the American Gastro-Enterological Society, Washington, April 30, 1928. Carcinoma of the Esophagus. Medical Clinics of North America, January, 1928. I Page Thirty-eight 1 l Dr. Banowitch - Embolism and Thrombosis of the Abdominal Aorta. Re- port of Five Cases. Med. Clin. N. A., January, 1928. Dr. Crawford - The Influence of the Sympathetic Nervous System on the Capillaries During Peripheral Stasis. Proceedings of the Society of Research in Nervous and Mental Diseases-in press. Dr. Feinblatt - Present Status in Cancer Pathology. Long Island Medical Journal, July, 1928. The Frequency of Primary Infection in Gallbladder Dis- ease. A Study of 400 Gallbladders Removed at Operation. New England Journal of Medicine, November, 1928. Read before the American Gastro-Enterological Society, Wash- ington, May 1, 1928. Three Cases of Endocrine Disease with Pronounced Asthe- nia. Med. Clin. N. A., January, 1928. Dr. Howard - Compensation and Repair. Some Clinical Evidence Bear- ing on Optimism in Prognosis. Med. Clin. N. A., January, 1928. Dr. Howard with - Dr. Eckerson Dr. Roberts Thoracic Pain Persisting after Coronary Throm-bosis. Jr. A. M. A., June 2, 1928. Dr. Joachim - Auricular Fibrillation. Long Island Med. Jr., June, 1928. Two Cases of Ascites. Med. Clin. N. A., January, 1928. Dr. War1'en - Gaucher's Disease. In Contributions to Medical Science. Dedicated to Alfred Scott Warthin. Edited by Dr. George Wah1', Ann Arbor, Michigan. LUTHER F. WARREN, Professor of M edicine. f Page Tlzirly-nine J fix, - .,.. fig Ti? vt,irrjgsrfe5-vffgf''egg-.'reg:-1-'ffz'f51e-ff HE. if 2.5 2- . 'T .TL -,,... M ,,1. 711 dillHilmii1 f'.1'1fxf'.'l',T511'I ,.11'f.i. 121''11Tl:fi'I,l11 l '5T. li11ii1f3 11'i i'5 1i , 11, iff li',fJ'.i ., ,1fX.'Hii7T11 fm.:--6f 'l1..Q ',gf!'I'1'1-E111-Lf T.l1,5174 1' le.1311.g:35gi.3H'1,T11!:t..glgisustg11f.g1l714L.?fv1iQL1., 1 ,'g!111fgf.QQ11t. f.'lr1 fi 11f11i1g'fif.1i1.:,111-Q1,.'51.Lf.f111f,,1l'1f1 ,g,.gv,s fi E 1i'i.fT ':r'rr'o- qv'--'r 11-'rr e H f- -'--eff ff---Lie lillifg' - .gl1Zi.,, f,4- gQ,,i r'Qj'i'iE'l' ' ' ' ' 11 11 1 1 1 C 1 111 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 i 1 1 7 1 , , 11 H. SIIERIDAN BAKIZTEI. Professor of Pr1 uenI1iz1e Medicine and Hygiene Phillips Exeter Academy, 1890, Medical Preparatory Course, Boston University, 1892. M.D., Dart- mouth College, 1895, A.M., Holst-on College, 19085 F.A.C.P., 19209 Instructor, Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, L.I.C.H., 1913, Lecturer in Hygiene, 1916: Professor Preventive Medicine and Hygiene and Lecturer in Genito-Urinary Diseases and Syphilis, 1917, Attending Urologist. The Infantoriumg Assistant Physician, New York Skin and Cancer Hospital, Consulting Syphilologist. Peekskill Hospital, Peekskill, N. Y., and at XVestern Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, Md., Editor, The Medical Times, 1911-1926. Editor and Founder of Medical Economics, 1923: President, American Medical Editors As- sociation, 1920. Colonel, M.R.C., U. S. Army, Author of text book, The Treatment of Syphilis, and many monographs on medical subjects. Fellow, American Public Health Association: Member, 1, New York Academy of Medicine, American Urological Association, Brooklyn Urological Society, As- 1j sociated Physicians of Long Island, American Medical Association, etc. Trustee, also Vice-President of 1 1 Beta Theta Pi and co-founder of Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity. Secretary Inter-fraternity Con- 11 ference, 1924-1925, Vice-Chairman, 1925-1926. 1 1 11 1 1 rg,---..T ,-.Q s,-- V- - -.--M 9--Y f ,'ss...,s.-:,,L,.,s,,,,,,,- ,n,,,,,,,A,1 -LN-.a.,--:ef,?-f f H f 1-:N rf- Y- ? ' - ri: 4: ,, 1 f fr if :seg -'- 4. ,,,, .Y , -- --of f. If Page Forty 1 144' 31.35 m-1-37 N. f' ' - 15 N zfrQ'?.2Q 'hr?'? :r' 7'sF:f,:: 'H A1-fwfr--iw iii??EQ?-Q2.?1:,-vn,f.:L::r?-?J7-fs-:fms.n,s4f,f..s.ii.sl J A bbs'- ':5g4' Xxr-Q76-1x,J,'l xf we fbi iifflw' V' gm-7f-L .- . my fl' Ag mg. I 'Kr infix :g,r, v,,?w, .L d QL fflsfl lilgllgl lb li.E?Q'ilQf':1l5T'E2.lf5llijjs El ll- -s 'I---c-'-k----1-4-v-------H- --W V. Jin- '-f'11 w'J',A Y Y Y--..... . , , , -, -,- ,I I X ll ! I i l Beside the mass of fact that we imbibe, Added to all the knowledge we possess There is the subtle, glistening iinesse, That marks the brethren of the Medic Tribe. This manner We must study with much thought, Apply ourselves assiduously to Attaining it . . . And there is much ado i O'er nothing . . . for can dignity be taught? Professor Baketcl, we do not face i This enigmatic problem. We but need 1 To watch you, hear your voice, pay solemn heed ' l As you remark on this or that. The grace l You own, we all acquire and do win i Adornment for our lives in medicine. 5 F i l i l I 44 L' s- iTl,+iff?N'Tf'-4 ilfll fl-:T--1 fs'si,gs '13 I: Page Forty-one I DEPARTMENT DE PREVENTTVE MEDICINE AND HYGTENE REVENTIVE medicine is more and more coming into its own. Not only do members of the medical profession appreciate the necessity , of preventing disease, but the laity is commencing to see the light. Am Individuals in various walks of life are evincing real appreciation ' ' ' of the efforts being put forth by physicians for the betterment of social and hygienic conditions. The members of the Department of Preventive Medicine in the Long Island College Hospital have been unusually alert and active during the past year. The tie up between the Department and the Medical Society of the County of Kings, through the Committee on Public Health, is very close, in view of the fact that three of our teaching staff are members of the Committee. It is not too much to say that this Committee is one of the most active groups in the Society, and is one of the most effective Public Health Commit- tees in the United States. Consequently, the work being done by it is of peculiar interest to the Department of Preventive Medicine and to the College. Many of the activities of the Medical Society of the County of Kings are illus- trative of the practical subjects taught to the medical college student. The County Society, through its Committee on Public Health, Legislation, Illegal Practice, Press Reference, Nursing, Medical Economics and its Milk Commission, exemplifies the application through organized medicine of preven- tive measures and community relationships emphasized by the faculty. During 1928 the County Society established an even closer relationship than ever before with the official New York City Health Department and the unofficial agencies -active in the health field. Dr. Alec Nicol Thomson, the energetic and unusually competent secretary of the Committee on Public Health, is affiliated as the Society's representative, or a member of committees, in various community agencies, and is thus able to bring medical influences to bear in their deliberation and at the same time bring back to the Department of Preventive Medicine the latest activities in the health field. Dr. Alfred E. Shipley, the erudite Chairman of the Committee on Public Health, serves in a similar manner. He is a member of the Advisory Council of the City Health Department. As usual, Dr. Shipley has devoted a great deal of time to community organization work and through his many activities is bringing renown to the medical school as well as distinct personal credit to himself. W'hen Dr. Peck first began to lecture in our Department he was Assistant Sanitary Superintendent in the Health Department in charge of the health work in Brooklyn. Later he became General Medical Director of the Health Depart- ment and worked out the correlation of the field medical service of the Bureaus and Divisions of the Department. In 1928 he was promoted to the office of 'I Xgyr--ggi as fill :sis fslaa f- f Page Forty-two I Deputy Commissioner and is very largely responsible for the elaboration of the Diphtheria Prevention Campaign of the Health Department. In this instance we have an illustration of the value of the tie-up between the County Medical Society, the official Health Department and the unofficial agencies, through the opportunity given the faculty to present to the medical student the changing and advancing methods of public health work as they occur. At the same time the work of our instructors in preparing to present their material to the student enables them to participate more effectively in the promo- tion of public health work in the community. Perhaps nowhere has a better or more practical campaign for the elimina- tion of diphtheria been promulgated than in the City of New York. This is mainly due to the affiliation between the medical profession and the health agen- cies, both official and unoliicial. The physician in practice was asked, in a joint letter from the President of the County Society and the Commissioner of Health, to join the health agency in endeavoring to eliminate diphtheria by the use of toxin-antitoxin. He was provided with a form upon which he could, as requested by the Health Department and the County Medical Society, urge his clientele to take their children to him for immunization against this dread disease. Much of the preliminary work in the elaboration of this plan began and was carried out through the Committee on Pu-blic Health of the Medical Society of the County of Kings. All the members of the staii' of the Department of Preventive Medicine have, in one form or another, participated in the presentation of the public health education through radio talks, lectures, and through the medium of the Boy Scouts, the Visiting Nurse Association, the Home Making Division of the Board of Education and many other organizations. Diphtheria, cancer, general health, and child health were some of the subjects discussed. Dr. Wittmer's relation to the County Medical Society, although not as a member of the Committee on Public Health, has been very active. He inaugu- rated the presentation of some excellent talks and also arranged the program for one of the County Society meetings devoted to the subject of Resuscitation. An even closer aiiiliation between the College and the Medical Society and the health agencies would be to the advantage of all concerned. As our work amplifies it is conceivable that this closer relationship will become essential and the opportunity for field work by the medical student will become even greater and more valuable than at present. H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL. f Page Forty-three 1 ll l l 5,11-ar: 1 .lr 1 - , 1 1 V ..,21:,: --,, ,A-hm ,,W r 1 -' ' ,VA A , Y Y Y C'F'z'?L7:'1'Q ? '- 12711-'wa W --5-:.r---f-1aA-f1f-1-1- As-,,1,7.f,s.5 -L mfg? ': ?i,g.j11fI:,f.1Q- 'IfIfIf1Q.f,,i7ZfL. if, 'f.,-.fq i12'f21f'.f '71 1 114Lum.5s,gw,1ft:1-1z11cf-:111-,rJ111.1Qm11-1.'11111,b11lY.51, 1'1fi? 1-155 i 1Q,11fg1 1111 Lil'11111111f.f.1:11L1E131.f-11111L11.Qi1-TQQQ'-11. 1 111 1 1iws-F-s.-T,f,ffH,ssspfsvq fgsqs Tl tl.,-,,,.ii,i-,l,ii,,,.,l,i,', lfiijflri 1171! 1fl:,1,,,1 ,fzffl JE,-'f f 1 A V LY I1 1i1Y1J i lf ' r E ,, ,.,,,,,,,,- ,,,,,,, ,, , Wnfs , 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WADE WV. QLIVER 1 Profemor of Bacteriology Wf A.B., University of Michigan, 19125 M.D., University of Cincinnati, 1915: Assistant Bacteriologist 1 at Cincinnati, 1911-1915, Rockefeller Health Foundation, 19165 Professor .of Bacteriology, Long Island , College Hospital, 1917. Member of Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Society of American Bacteriologists, American .Medigal Association, Association for Advancement of Science. I Lichonian-Dedicant, 1928, Honorary Editor, 1921, 1922. 11 1 ' 1 J I V, Y Y M , , wif -,-f ,-- ,,,,,g,.fg:., YQ, .7AY.... 4..Ywf f--- - ---1 - ---- - ------1--- ----- -- -- --L I Page Fo-riy--four 1 aff f,2,'HLQ-4 - ti? he ZMMWJ Ml f TW-lifllQliflailf-,.s:g,lflulixfflijrg,:A,g:i3gZ5QilJllaEsl'jlJ.'lilja.o I I Ll'l'l'l L I l l Poet, scientist . . . a goodly crew Of virtues, all ensconced in this one mind. A searcher inclefatigable, who Renews the search with each successful find. l Time's heels are winged when in lecture hall We sit and listen as he passes on ' Those secrets of infinitesimal Inhabitants of earth and Cithaeron. Sir Oliver, we liken you unto A I'11l1'l'O1', linely polished. This we In tribute. Gratefully we grant to you The debt we owe, which we can ne'er repay You are a mirror, science looks on long To find itself ,reflected . . . in sweet son say g Q J - ii----fam to 9 lf Page Forty-five 1 ,. c A Y-- H ,, .iiitjl .if M- . ...Maw 1,..g, -- F,D,,.,.,.,,E...Q..-,,.-.,.,....aaE....,,-.,. ,.,, r. M Y .mf . i i , 'W ,, ,x rr- ---f f ,, ,,,,, . ..,- ,M .- . ,,x .. .J L ' 5 -Ham' .Am - ,j 'QQ' int' K '.'1 Epi, T f V 1, vV4,v,Q,Y, f1,7.QN'-J,-,vp ,YJy.,F,--,XL-,-f-X., tf, ,I , .- UL , tp r., f ,, ,- 1, , ,,--- .X tv- A , ,, , ., ,, .- I K :, .1 ,., ,4 A ., ,, ,- 1- :-1g,,'--f.,,,rJ, Y , ,, ,,-- JK. ,.',t,,.i1 V ryjg,-,J ..!.'.g' .vi - My 'ar-f nftffr tw, --ei -'. - if -.M V -G L V -f - te X .,. . ,., ,-. .-v .,. . E .J 1,1 ,Bi---S , -. Jalifif.. 1-----1-f --- .- . -ff -- ------ --1 t- it L N f 1 ',.:...1.El4J-.,4'Q-4.4.,.'x.5.n.l,gb.-f':-.'5la.E UH'-EEL ufrftfli. -5.219 9 Y 'A l i'4iJfz,ti '- ll ill-' tl flfli' V' 'itil Stl 5lV'i.,'LU.'f 4' Exif ii Wi ml fn my J l I 1 l I , 3 , I 1 r w v 1 l, ll 5 ll li I 'u tx, t, l rt il it gps 1? ll it ,i 1'l tl It u l ' w ll Q. l rl, l l ll l Li v y , w., it il ll li Et ts 1 v I +t...ll.?t.i..,1.vlQ -.- -..''1-ff,t 1 '1 iii THE DEPARTMENT OE BAQTEETOLOGY 5 1 I-IE past year was the First in which second year Bacteriology was W . . 2-.:V?f'3 Alia Q tion was halved, and the entire course was concentrated in the third HQ' 1 an A '-f at? given under the new curriculunig the number of hours of instruc- ' ly' ln.. X- M 'W' ' trimester. The only particular innovation consisted in the fact that the lecture hours during the trimester were devoted by Dr. Oliver to an attempt to trace historically the development of man's ideas of infectious diseases, from primitive times up to the present. The purpose of these lectures was to endeavor to give the stu-dents something of an historical background in order to make Bacteriology and Immunology more intelligible. VVithout a knowl- edge of the stages by which a Science has reached its present state of develop- ment, the study of that science loses the vital human element, and tends to become a cold, impersonal cataloging of sapless facts. During 1928, Dr. Montanus transferred to a full-time position in the Depart- ment of Pathology, a loss to Bacteriology, but a gain to a closely allied Depart- ment. Dr. Eggerth, working upon the action of soaps, summarized certain of his findings in a paper entitled The Germicidal and Hemolytic Action of Alpha- brom Soaps, which appeared in the january, 1929, number of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. During the latter part of the year, and up to the present, he is engaged upon a study of The Germidical Action of Alpha-hydroxy Soaps. Mr. Tiffany continued his study of the serological relations of various strains of Enterococcus and Mircococcus Zymogenes. Mr. Gagnon embarked upon a chemical investigation of the growth stimulating substance in meat extract, in relation to the growth of various pathogenic bacteria. WADE W. OLIVER. 5 W WET.. .,.,,r,.a.,.,-..,..-av. V-----H -W - --WS -f -----A --- '- N ,... f Page Forty-six :I ' A n I w 1 ' Pix- YN-'L K- Yawxfi , pkdmva-E5Qe9nux.1mQ VI ppviwvgmfld B. C-imp.-6 , 4 4 l V 'C L I 2 Pm.'6f,K1ri. Lua AQQQSQ Lum-wwf ' - Tufwoflevn Q. lifffws , , I A 1 'v , ,, '. W 1 'I 1 I , '41 A' W ,Q V B. Lfovgvosf :0R'BBNMmd KXQMEK PNLHMBPKT Wswunxi nnPAm'nE:l-rr or PEDIATRICS so Ei 'tis A e so N :eff fave-vrfgf-fs' as is Us in A a fi - siiniilmftmngii 4 1 6 1 i l w CARL HENRY LAWS Professor of Pediatrics M.D., University of Minnesota, 1907g Instructor in Pediatrics and Contagious Diseases, University of Michigan, 1915-16-17: Professor of Pediatrics, Long Island College Hospital, 1917. Positions: Committee on Prevention of Tuberculosis, Brooklyn Bureau of Charitiesg Acting Advisory Head Nutritional Restaurants, Women's League for National Serviceg Assistant Biochemist, Boston Floating Hospital, 1915: Assistant Visiting Pediatrist, Department of Contagious Disease, University of Michigan Hospital, 1915-19175 Chief Visiting Stat? Department of Pediatrics, Long Island College Hospitalg Visiting Pediatrist, St. Christopher's Hospital, Babies, Brooklyn. Society membership: American Medical Associa- tion, New York State Medical Association, Kings County Brooklyn Pediatric Society, Association Pediatric Health Society, Long Island, Clinical Society, Long Island College Hospitalg Association for Prevention and Study Cardiac Diseases, Phi Rho Sigma, Sigma Xi. if Page F arty-eight fl - 'ffl I-1 ' fy- 'Q ff? ' , ii?-'-'52 , 1 1 ' 17,2-rf - ' 'TL-,uitif ' i,wr.:' .-si' 3: Ji, yi- ,xl u i W. ,' ,, - f, Hi ,- i: ,V , il ,-gi ' ht, .1 ,vs A, 1 .5 l ,, ,' 3.5 -Q or 1. qw... ..s r,x,..,, W ,.:,, rf.: 5,-T. 2 X if gf f. n .w'.' ,f,'7-,mf i'H,!f'v'3,J,15 tiff' i riif-1'5 1 We H a2i,f'e1'r-ilqigfg , 1 mf ' ' -L ,1lQ-231 fSli' 51, 'A' QL fjQ?l',f'S 'liflfilitb f-fliQl T if' lvl! ll 1. in .s Url 5. F? H lt, lil LJ U :EH li lu! i l ia i. l l l W l Moulder of men from mute and mewling things 5' That breathe and sleep and dream all unaware Of world or life or love. Small feeble, bare, WH1'111 little bodies .... You can make them Kings Monarchs of health and strength, of bodies strong, i Of minds well litted to a iirm control, ' Grant them this gift and see the sleeping soul Within the cores awake and burst in song. ! The future holds no terrors now for those Who enter in this world. . ,. . As infants they Are planned to face the cares of night and day, Are cast by sculptors while they find repose. Babbling babes are 'fearless now, because . You mould them to the future, Doctor Laws. l 1, lil l is l 1 l ,lv s s ew,s,--twi,-.-.s, t s rm --- t so ,-,sms I Page lforly-nine I wzs. .. - Looking Downward The New Chemistry Lab van w ? I' , ix 'J BTHENT of SURGE 4 D .jf -1 fm-'11, et-11,-.L-vi, 9 , lv sf 1: i 5 fave- --'r . 9 59357-' lf 5'fni t -?lv? 'i rn f f'r-fr-'-v4-+- f - v- f- ' l+5TJfQfiPiib..f37'Lf-'Qi-n?'1L-Hr? .'?T'QQ.4?f'ifa if'-'ix 67-is if filfiivsifr lY.'i 'f2i'- ' Qf'Z'f 'X ??'i''L7iF '?fif3E f'-23'F'f11ffiZQj?'ja.f-2' 'ff w. ft Ai i:ly..i,?,-, ,ffflt iii lm Q' 1-'Ji' ,W-WT! Ng-ry fl ',lv':EF w- .gil-Avfxl:-w ,'T .Ls'41X,i4f'Qie1J!,xXl,, ' f-lf,gY-.Qf yff' 'L-'J 'A-ii-43,7 555-LiedE..1?2i:,h.5llEs,LYffl'Hf71lN.:QllQ'fL1Lii.lg5i5lliikli friifiggg .,,.,sf,gb,l?,1f55QgLlQi,g5la3gaEfQiijQ2Qi1l,?j,45L?,tlll2U'9Prl.fwlf 'R-fi' 1 F., .,2T '!f ':+'-4.--d-----,:-213 S, --,Zf-R2 if-5'i ii,-n'lq,',+'J.:.. .-4-4:- 1 f ' F-,f f i'1I f' ,nannysghig-.lg1Il.LV-L!lU.Q,fg,g-ff,.Tj-1,114lol1,IlITl1l-1-Lnl-. il-.1J,iJ,, ll 3, i ' -' - -lriilil-t ..,x.-1i.T.,.. ,,,. ,.-,,Qf. -,, , fiifw wg' .5 4 I 1 l Il lf 1 is s iv Il ' l l 1 ' l ' 1 l I f if l l . l 1 I . F V 2 ' l l - l l I- l V 1 ! l l ' l u l l 0 l 4 l l EMU. Gomscn Q II i Professor of Surgery J 1 B.S., University of Chicago, 1903: Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19065' M.D., Johns Hopkins Medical Q l School, 1.909:.Fe1lpw of American College of Surgeons. Teaching positions: 1904-1908, Associate in ' I Anatomy,- University of Chicagog ibid., 1908-1909, Research Assistant, Department of Experimental 1 1 Therapeutxcsg 1909-1910,.Assistant in Surgery QHunterian Laboratoryb, Johns Hopkins Medical Schoolg ' I 1910-1912, Assistant Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery, Johns Hopkins Hospital: 1912-1915, Q K Resident Surgeon and Instructor in Surgery, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and Harvard Medical Schoolg .. 1915-1919, Associate Professor of Surgery, Johns Hopkins Medical School. Author of the Goetsch ' ll Testf' for Hyperthyroidism. Original contributions on the Pituitary Gland, the Thyroid Gland and other l ' surgical subjects. Publications in American Journal of Anatomy, American Journal of Physiology, Johns 1 Hopkins Bulletin, Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics and The New York Journal of Medicine. L 5 Lichonian-Dedicant, 19273 Honorary Editor, 1925. E l l i..g.,m-1 ss. fm Wi .Tl-'S-9--Q--5' : or if mi -ts 1-ing fPage Fifty-two J Sovereign of surgery, your gloved hand Is colder, firmer than the steel it wields, Ornniscient one to whom the thyreoid yields, Explorer of the anatomic land .... It is a thrilling mastery you hold, ' Supreme in confidence you boldly go About your life-preserving task as tho It were but child's play-Ave! Goetsch the old! The knife-1nan's last lone outpost, fighting dim Dread denizens of death. Seeking to keep The furied Hood of everlasting sleep Restrained-Surgery, mankind's final hymn. O priceless art! Here in your earthly pod, Live on frail man reprieved by Goetsch and Gorl If Page Fifty-three :I P100 wwf, . 'Marg 'df' at uv- -- 11 , lf.c.',,1,TfKg'a 61. - -Far ' . A- FL a- . . s 1 '7 i .42 has -. ahaha- - - . , I ws 5 ,, ferrrnrmerfssrfsg-'i'rrgAt52r A .g Tem5 'e ,ffzfeag -mmf:- Ei Q. rants i l SURGERY is gratifying that since a more practical clinical method of teaching has been introduced, particularly with respect to the junior Instruc- tion, the results of the past year seem to justify its continuance. With more attention to the details of the plan, the direct contacts 5 N ' between patient and students are becoming -more frequent and closer. Obviously, the student is thus not only learning more about clinical medicine and surgery, but is acquiring another very important essential to success in prac- tice, namely, the handling of the patient. Previous reports have bentioned the constantly growing Goitre Clinic. Since 1923, the Goitre Clinic has expanded to large proportions. Patients have been coming in increasing numbers from all parts of the city and from distant com- munities. Our ward and operating room facilities have become greatly over- taxed and the Dispensary Clinic has been markedly overcrowded. In the inter- est of better medicine, we have had to resort to arbitrary limitation in the number of patients admitted to the out-patient Goitre Clinic. Since the treatment of goitre is so largely surgical, this distressing situation can obviously be relieved only by generous and general increase not only in the number of ward beds but l in all our hospital facilities because in the final analysis, the Hospital must serve as a clearing house for the Dispensary. Since our last report, a special technician has been engaged for the purpose of making metabolic rate determinations. Dr. E. J. Browder, our neurological surgeon, who is a member of both the Long Island College Hospital and the Kings County Hospital staffs, has been very helpful in the past year in bringing the extramural and the intramural teaching into closer relationships. His efforts have been greatly appreciated by both faculty and students. The departmental members are continuing to present the results of special l study. Doctors Emil and Arthur Goetsch contributed a paper on the Diag- l nosis and Surgical Treatment of Carcinoma of the Colon to the Cushing Birth- l day Volume, which replaced the regular April number of the Archives of Surg- ery. This volume was dedicated to Doctor Harvey Cushing by his pupils on the occasion of his sixtieth birthday. , At the meeting of the American Association for the Study of Goitre, which l was held at Dayton, Ohio, Doctor Emil Goetsch reported the results of a study 1 of the adrenalin leucocytosis in hyperthryroidism and indicated its bearing' on i the relationship of the sympathetic nervous system to exophthalmic goitre. Dr. Goetsch also attended the Cleveland meeting of the American Surgical Asso- ciation, of which he has recently been made a member. Dr. Thomas M. Brennan, prominent alumnus and member of our depart- g ment, has been honored by election to the Presidency of the Medical Society of t the County of Kings. Dr. Brennan will continue his valuable services in the a teaching of operative surgery to our students. A f ' 'fiigwf' ' . T 'Hf7 f'i7T- -'-ifif7lg-----ive -,-gf'T1-QQ! f Page Fifty-fam' fl - - -- --.I - -N -snip? I I AL T Q -a aa- .,L.-Zia..-' T if .i c ciflttrtmi 'a ltar 1aimraitarat ,?. Dr. R. F. Barber has been continuing his study of varicose veins and allied xl conditions and recently reported his iindings in a review of surgical results during the past ten years in patients having diabetes and upon whom surgical operations of various kinds had been performed. Dr. R. F. I-Iarloe has recently reviewed his end-results in ten years' experi- ence With the closed method in the treatment of empyema. ' Dr. S. P. Bartley is preparing a critical review of his end-results in certain 1 types of fractures. Dr. B. M. Cissel is reviewing our series of thyroglossal cysts and sinuses with a view to publication of his findings and results. . Dr. E. J. Browder has been active in the presentation of neurological sub- l jects before a number of local medical societies. i Dr. Edward Dunn will relinquish his duties as Resident Surgeon on July I lst, 1929, after several years of faithful and efficient service. He will be suc- I ceeded by Dr. F. Clark. . Our statistical data makes us very hopeful about our fuiure growth and 1 progress. .The following figures are presented: Total operations for the year 1924 .,............,...,.......... ...................,..,......, l 130 Total operations for the year 1925 ............. ........... 1 243 Total operations for the year 1926 .......,..... ,,..,,..... 1 306 Total operations for the year 1927 ............. ........... 1 322 Total operations for the year 1928 .......,.,.........,........................................ 1531 Our last report entertained the hope that we might begin to look to our graduates for greater material'and moral support. The recent large and enthu- siastic attendance at the annul Alumni Dinner would indicate an awakening on the part of our graduates to the needs of our institution. IEMIL GOETSCH. I Page Fifty-fizfcl 1 x l I i l l N E I HENRY MITCHELL SMITH Professor of Ophthalmology D M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1893. Hospital Connections: Attending CVisitingJ Ophthalmol- ogxst, Long Island College Hospitalg Consulting Opthalmologist, Nyack Hospital: County Opthalmologist, Nassau Hospitalp Opthalmologist, Helen Opthalmologist Association. Society memberships: American Medical Association, Kings Countyg Brooklyn Medical Club: Alumni Association, Adelphi Collegeg Asso- ciation Physicians of Long Island. Lichonian-Honorary Editor, 1927. If Page Fifty-.fix fl Eyes are but jewels, precious, favored, sough Eyes are the windows of the soul, 'tis said. Eyes 'ue deep pools that hold the beams vvhic ' ' h I From yonder moon .... Eyes are of wonders Eyes are the dimples in Dan Cupid's cheek, t. Hed wrought Lending his smile completeness . . . Eyes are pawns You move upon your board 'twixt breaking dawns, Eyes are deceptive, delicate and weak. We fain would learn from you the way to go To those in darkness, whose lives are steeped In utter isolation. We would know XfVl1:1t they have sown, that blindness they hav And then perchance in magnanimity Stupendous, you will teach us how to see. I: Page Fifty-.vewu I e reaped. . I3 Xa 'A an 1 1 L+: f A X ii? 1, Q- 'lg Mt' , -, , -ga UPHTHALMOLUGY UR Department has hardly. yet recovered from the first shock of the p Quifflssivl sudden death of one of its most valued members, Dr. Joseph L. i Behan. Doctor Behan was stricken with an upper respiratory infection 'xrymrxiy on january lst, 1929, and died on the evening of januaiy 4th. The tragedy of his sudden passing is known to all, but only his closest friends were aware of the daily struggle that he had been waging for the past three years. During that time he had suffered from a particularly severe form of diabetes and the way he carried on with such a gallant and courageous spirit in spite of this terrible handicap, commanded the most profound respect of all who knew the inner story. The Lichonian annually records the intimate affairs of college life 3 this therefore seems a fitting time and place to pay 'brief tribute to the memory of Doctor Behan. HENRY MITCHELL SMITH. r i tp M3 L ' -M1 t :Diaries Llixlgffa-A T--ag:-affair f'Pagc Fifiy-eight I , .iuvrl 'ig 3,4 Wm Y .af .-. . P-'-----------J--ehrrr-'-f W'--------A-J-, ms. 'f--fb -----:- ff-f -Q - W- ' - i s? f '?' C'Tfi'f'7f'51'f u'-7'v'i f f 2' lifli-SME, W'il5'e',e q---f-f'f-es'-f 'pQ--7-Q--'ru-.fwfeef-'e-'f'-in -'- C's 'f11? e'r,.iN 2:'5l.lffx,i1sWf,3L7fN . Nli? 5.301 fl' 1 ifze wx, WC6, ,fe m ,QQ 5?-':.x,f. ,I 1 , ,If X-1 -.1 lx . 'ix,l,l,,lW. ,111 l ,Q , ? 'Wir' 5 'W' 241 , W' .,g.TifflfX'oi.,ifilJ.Jle..i5i2fibl1e1fimoam lewis o1Qolfioi.eWL5f1olllselfhjlsfeiifp A .:1- -'zz--11, S F: 1+---,.-f-31'--5 'E-'.,' 1 S ' 1.21,-Q , V gi, - H - HH- if --if af--5 --5----e ij? W1 Ll, f 1, 1 U H eleimlfilfle C! soilfelaaeoeEE1oe1:e11,1,1.i.-1J1.i,.1ea ,.,.l,..-. wqvw N -ei-,1p,3sf , -,, 1, , ,HWY Y W W f ,W W W W W W W W W W W i W W W W WW W WW 1 W W W W W W 1 . W W W W W W W W W - W W W JACQUES C. RL'Sll.1XIORE Professor of Orthopedic Surgery W W B.A., Williams College, 18995 M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1903: Fellow American Clinical W Society, Charter Member, lnterne, Long Island College Hospital, 1903-19053 Externe, Ruptured and d Crippled Hospital, 1905-19105 Visiting Orthopedic Surgeon, Long Island College Hospital, 1910-19.18, :W Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, 1918: Lieutenant, Senior Grade, United States Navy Memiical fl Corpsg Orthopedic Surgeon, Lung Island College Hospitalg Courtesy Staff, Peck Memorial Hospital, ll! viming surgeon, sf. Giles riospimi. W W , W W ' W W ' W 1 WW ,W A----,M 1 S-Sw, ee- em S, emo--. -M ees, ,, ee.- ,SSM Wh :gil v I: Page Iiifly-:mic :I 1 V 1 .. .,v. -. -. - Q- ..--, .r f:.-.- 'f X N, ,-r:'.l- ' ' '1' 'f ' ' ' if uf,ii:..!.',f.-.Mswf..-.Q '- ' f ' L- l f FL Q-..f'Nf. .2-1 1 .f H , w'f',f tr we P- 1 ff.: ' , 5 f,'liHf-,Il E Q.. ,l 3-f , iff, .4 f- .' 5 f'gj,f ,v mf - , Ms- Y, -,.,. .. t.,.c-.- .. ..,. .H ,, ! , ,, ,. -swlvfps f- :rr . rf cp , - ----,-,ff 1- -, -.jglgfi 4 ' -f, fp- -7 1 1 . , , gbl lllilil' wil llll. l V 7 'A H 1 ' '- f ' ' ' .l?9i5 ' 1. :- v 1 CHARLES WALDO STICKLE Clinical Professor of Oto-Laryngology L IM.D., 1893, N. Y. U.g Professor Oto-Laryngology, L. I. C. H., 1915 to dateg Atte d' S n mg urgeon C. H. QAuraD, Attending Surgeon Iewish CAuraD.g Consulting Surgeon Methodist Episcopal CAuraD. Society memberships' American Medical Association America L R . , n . , and O., Kings County Pathological, Scottish Rite, Kismet Temple, Clinton Commandery CKings County Templarsl, Orient Chapter. f Page Sixty 1 . .1 f'f . .b-. A . ,s if. , , , . -ffsfy-at ,, ,pf .zsgy-. .f,,:, ., , ,, ., -. p I, -, J ,- ,n 4, .xr ' , , f. - , Q. Hy. N. 4, .. ...J.f,f,,.r,f,x,,...!.-Usf.1,..., pa- Y 5 '.g-e'. .?' ',,..f:f..4 'W -. iff.-:st F 1 12. E 51'- 3.'Pr..l, lu'.J1i5,i'?l'-Yt.-2l!.7Qf'.'-,l,.- S 2 gl' -r.2n',1',lx1K' ai'-1.n'..,fi M1452-' x if? ap 1 r 1-V - -.V-,,+ ar:-,3i?.,' fx.. Fr., ,, v1. 51- .,.- , .,. i, .mm , - -w.f.Yrlq14, -, .,-,,.,,,. .,..,.:.,.,,,..-..,x-.,..-Y f... - Fllllwilir 1 i liillriil will ..r r. lil, .pl OTOQLARYNGOJLOGY Effgfl' HE following is an outline of a course of instruction for the under- graduate student in the out-patient's clinic in Oto-laryngology, which this department follows as nearly as facilities and allotted time will allow. Q' The ideal would entail the following: First, proper physical space and equipment. Relations with the hospital for observation of patients seen in clinic requiring hospitalization and subsequent follow-up care. For the undergraduate to become more than familiar with the methods of special examinations, what instruments to use and how to apply them, is unneces- sary for a safe, practical reaction regarding the gross pathology with which he will contact in general practice, the unusual in Oto-laryngology should be left for graduate study. We have felt that if the undergraduate is taught the usual routine of exam- ination whereby he may recognize the normal structures of the ear, nose and throat in the short time allotted for the subject -by our complex curriculum that our time has been well spent, but we do demand that such results be demon- str-ated. It does no good to the undergraduate to hover around an operative table to satisfy a curiosity. It is our opinion that at least forty-eight hours in out-patient's clinic should be devoted to this subject-the first twenty-four to be devoted to familiarizing with details of examination with reflected light with aid of headmirror, this may be best accomplished by students working in pairs, examining each other, in this manner gaining a knowledge of the disagreeable or unpleasant sensations which react on the patient and to discover the best means of minimizing the same. The next eighteen hours to be devoted to the examination of patients. An outline of what is expected in such an examination may be submitted to each pair of students and they in turn to check each other in his findings. In this way accuracy may be improved and places the student clearly upon his own with plenty of time and without the possible embarrassment of constant interference of the instructor, who may subsequently pass on the complete findings of the student. The last six hours in this forty-eight hour schedule may be devoted to a discussion with the whole group of students, in the out-patient's department, of the detail clinical problems with which the student is likely to contact in the practice of medicine with reference to diseases of the ear, nose and throat. In other words the proper instruction of a student in any clinical subject is the direct contact of student and patient, that the out-patient's clinic is better adapted than hospital for such instruction but, in order that the clinic may furnish such proper material for the study of clinical branches it is necessary that such a clinic be equipped so as to provide the best possible service for the patient. The department of Gto-laryngology has during past year, as for many -before, been working to more than capacity, as the clinical material has necessarily been limited to less than one-half of applications for treatment. Thus it will be seen the great need of expansion of our physical plant. The department's best wishes to the class of 1929. A CHARLES WALDO STICKLE, Executive. If Page S1':r!y-0110 1 - ., 4 mega, aff f?i'f13Ff 'q. ff 14- xfxb. , 5 FN 'D 3.177 .JY--W, --.,, 1' Af ' 7 . , A 'E'G7v' A :P 'mf' , jgggg' . 1' ' 'fI',,,,i'4: '1T1gi f'1Q..,Qr ' 1 PM ?fgEg1.' .2gQH fl NQ.w?L6.T?H l f,I 'JifTiaj'F 3gji21 U '! . 1 g. ' - .Y ...W Y.. A- V 41:1-fpllfffigv A-A zips- -- . ., 7,69 ,,,.,.,., 9 ' 1 + r N 5 ' I Q W f 1 Q , X I I ul N I X , y 1 I 1 I H W v I Y HENRY I-I. MCJIQTON r ' Emeritus Professor of Gcnito-Urinary Disvasvs and Syplzilis 3 ' ! F N K : -W 1 :i ,T - M 4235 Q ii W f 1 gi .msn If Page Sixty-f'wo I YI -e sg 1- e- We-ff r 1 + i n f a sts? i f fi 'initial 'Y nm-mai Defier of those vast, submerging ruiie,s.,f4f 1' That bind down surgery to that smiaII spl1ere- Of custom that tradition places here- Gloveless-those precious fingers are the tools That you have used in healing. It is good To find one soul defiant, standing out In individuality, without - The fear that marks the vaster brotherhood. 45 H ., The perseverant past ofttiiigfjgoth cast Vague shadows on progressfafi umbra deep That lulls the minds and whispers softly Sie That ties the wild adventurer to the mast. Professor M orton, laugh again and break CP ,i The bonds the sombre shadows slyly make. i 7' is. ,T sew fs- --4 9 3 If Page Sixtysthrce 1 A x 1 ' l ARCI-IIBALD MURRAY Retiring Professor of Pathology Lichonian-Dedicant, 1925. I Page Sirly-fuzzrj ,.-.,.-.ww . ff .rfH?'7'f A r- 1---:Lu Es? as 1 l f 4 i'QJirQ.W11.E?W p gg I n 1 l l i l V Now he is gone and in our walls a breach Remains . . . we cannot hope to fill. We try By subterfnge or sophistry to lie To our own selves .... Some others are who teach This subject, understand it, make it clear, Bring into lectures, minds both fine and keen Rationalizing thus, hoping we mean The words we say .... They make poor comfort here. Now he is gone-we carry on, ahead There gleams the ideal once was our own pride,. Once held a place among us. Side by side l We Worked and drank in every word he said. Professor Murray, here in Brooklyn, we Say, Murray when we mean Pathology. y l l L ' - e ' :E W! J' I Page S ixly- five 1 X.. ,,i,a.t.,..i,,..-..,' .Q,,,.,, ,I ., K.. , . .. L . ,...f,.,, v. .. ..., ,.. - ,gg-f' ,-If-...pp V.,-.H il 5 . I i, ,1..1. ,W 1 , f!'T.. ib1 PBX-r1'rX'lr, -Nf !f .'2--5 . - Ve?-if-if ' 1 f .- ,,v,, .. ,, .X , i. . Z.. . -' 4 'fsxp-.nhl-, '. if 1 K X , . f , . . ., , . - 1. - -i A 1 - i ' - ' 1 A wi Qin-4.L:1f.i.1a1111.-1 . W , iii-1.-Q.if.:....rage-1.11.4411 ww asf- ef--13 -f-.-- 1.5 if digg -,-fpff fx' 7 A- ,ef -- i,.lllI,1.i11ii1i,lL '-N, 11115 ' 1 THE DEPARTMENT Oil? PATHOLOGY F Fw 'ff-. -. .L URING the past year, considerable additions have been made to the Archibald lVIurray Museum of Pathology, for which especial credit is due to the indefatigable labors of Doctors Montanus and De Veer. The Museum is increasingly being utilized in under-graduate, as well as post-graduate instruction. Doctor Hala, in December, 1928, -delivered to the Appleton Company the manuscript of a Text-book of Pathology QPower and Halaj, which is to be pub- lished this Spring. The following scientific papers by members of the Department appeared during 1928: ' 1. Lipoid Cell Splenohepatomegaly QNiemannQ 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Max Lederer-Archives of Pathology 6-l-90, July, 1928 Struma Ovarii-Report of Three Cases Max Lederer and Jesse M. Frankel-American journal of Obstetrics Sz Gynecology, XVI-3-368, September, 1928 Intra-Uterine Lobar Pneumonia and Pneumococcaemia Max Lederer and Abraham S. Gordon-American Journal of Diseases of Children, 36-4-765, October, 1928 Observations of the Diazo Test in Nephritis Max Lederer, Silik H. Polayes, Wm. Z. Fradking journal of Labora- tory and Clinical Medicine, XIV-3-229, December, 1928 Accessory Spleens-Their Significance in essential thrombocytopenic purpura hemorrhagica Max Lederer, Maurice Morrison, Wm. Z. Fradkin-American Jour- nal Medical Sciences, CIXXVI-5-672, November, 1928 Corpus Lutein Haemotoma Samuel A. NVolfe-American journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol. 15g p. 513, April, 1928. 7. Treatment of Fibroids from Pathological Standpoint 8. Samuel A. Wolfe-Long Island Medical journal, Vol. 22, July, 1928 Primary Bilateral Carcinoma of the Tube Samuel A. Wolfe-Ainerican Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Vol. 165 p. 374, September, 1928 I: Page Sixty-six 1 Wade W. Oliver, A.B., M.D ................... Executive Officer, Acting Professor : ,.-...isa-, ,WK 1-'-Lzrg-4. ,gif .WT-. .-asf - , . --gx . - . . . . 1, lim. ,y , .,,,,,,,,,,. me Y Z Wm, ,WW -ff -1-fe M- - - f-I 1 '1 'if A f--.-f Q.. 1- - ...,.., ... f. .... .......,,.... 1.:,..., Q- in-'-A fwfr. :MN f,--it N ,.. X .a ,MN 'lm .I Nfl, '-..,4. ,,,.2. f-.-1 ...fn if-. ia., N, .lf - mi, ,!xy..,3: V ,zlfsty gg ,. nts? :lla li i Xl. ig.,Q.1.:L,f 13:14 emu, .3345 3 -.1 1, lla :Z vi .vb-Rf, -,-.vyclcfmill , ,,,i,r,5iv,, gif -,ur i,:,,.,4, -.Wim ,LQ fbgiliillf, 41 W. P? 1. 1wE.'.1L?ul2? ',l7i'iiifi.5.'5i1i ,T-1' lfiliilj sl l1ii,i,l. ij. all 132+ f.f.gl-sgifwlf Eiufi'QlLfQ3ll 1 l f. aff, , ,-. . . fi. , , , , , Z I .--nuyygyfii ir,-N 'T A ' - 'I' 'A' J :Q V-,A 'Qld' 1' Q' LVQP' :-i -. - I - e- .W - - . 4- :f - .- .f-:..i---, ..,, 7- W. .1-....--1: ... ,--f-4 .J 1 ' 5 vu ll -tru,--3-.--, V' v iii- 5 f- wi. W ll ll l l. .1 nl l. ll s 1 iv, - 9--.ei .N ..l Ll ! L LW! l.,.:.,1,!l l 1 i 9. Infrequency of Primary Infection in Gall Bladder Disease. A Study of 400 Gall Blad-ders Removed at Operation I-Ienry M. Feinblatt-New England Journal of Medicine, Vol. 1993 No. 22, 1928 10. The Present Status of Cancer in Pathology Henry M. Feinblatt-Long Island Medical journal, Vol. 22, No. 7, 1928. The personnel of the Department follows: . Associate Professor Max. Lederer, M.D ......................., ............................................. William W. Hala, M.D .............. J. Arnold de Veer, M.D .... ., ........ Assistant Professor ., ........ Assistant Professor Samuel A. Wolfe, M.D ............. ...... ...,..........................,. A s sociate Jacob P. Plotkin, M.D ............... ............... .......................... I n structor Nicholas H. Ryan, M.D .............. - ............ .......... .......... . I nstructor Benjamin M. Cissel, M.D I-Ienry M. Feinblatt, M.D .... ...M .............I.....................,..Instructor .. ............. ........... I nstructor I. I. Montanus, M.D ......... N ................ - ..... ........... I nstructor Maurice Morrison, M.D .............................. ........... I nstructor S. I-I. Polayes, M.D .................. -. - .............. ........... I nstructor Lillian F. Dunn .......................... .............. T echnician If Page Sixty-seven 1 I I ,A , , -. . .. -. ., Tiirfi QW?Q3LjIHf:f3P4ffPIfWTI1'f4I1fW5fMW'I2I'6'IMIIfIi1-1g'Ig'fiII-Iiqfo.5ISI' 3I?Ij??ii I IfIfiI ,' PI SI IRI IgIIIfI?11gI.'iI?L I ,: -. -I I. g 115 'I:I:'q'1,y 'V:IgI Iayf -.5w,:I.AxIgA, I1 I Y If: fr I I II 1 . . QL:-4 R N U I A A, ,' 1, .i.i+L5,L.iLg.4.feJL,.gIi5'ag,i..,I..,I,f.J4LLLl.I..l.L1.-',.Ig-,Ing -,L ,If,,?Ji?l ,If ..?.1-IIJJI'..,L3Ii1J,I.I,.1..IFf.I.-mL.1.2Ilu,:IIp,?.luuI,.CIi'ATLII '-1'-tif?-T ?'f'-'To '-f'2fAIff f-- W- ,g--afgggs 'mu if ,Ig-rf .FiI,.II LLLLL I I ,IIILIIJ ILS III!! Iflvi II III I7 IVIMII I I I II I -Mugs I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I - I I C I I I , I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I 'I I , I ' I I I I . I I ORINIIAN C. PERKINS Professor of Neurology I I I I I I I I I I Jaw? -M, ,YY M ,,.,. Ywgw-.. I -Ld .-,-, -J ...A .-... , II I, , , - I oo --I.,11:.,,1T---??..-----A-Mm.Q I Page Sixly-eight :I ,,,,.,M,.,,. za-yo :f11a,':.ff'fn. ,ef -' wg ff., . .7 L 'Qi' 75 ro? Eijrsei lli5'is ,, 1 i W-f--wg eeemeslie o is -H gl tn Jrrrlinils fi filiig rw luminal, Qi- rw-.- W Mt ,.,, afwci Y ,, W , WY ,nj Y Kzjlj' wp l l l I ' l lt l l The senior and the freshman both declaim. Witli hammer and dividers and a pin, CThe kind of pin a seamstress might employj I-Ie steals from nerves, in diagnostic joy, The secret of the damage done within Some central nervous system. Well he knows Those tiny byways where the neurones hide, . Wliere tracts parade all blown up in their pride, Whe1'e thoughts are made, where dreams wait for repose. l Neurology! Your field transcendant, spells Defeat and disappointment for your sons. Yet they grope on, perchance a new day tells The story that they seek . . . Ambitious ones! All honor him who .strizves 'to seek, to find, To teach us how to heal' ,tli,el,fTyyorried mind. 1 i l l l L -- - ::,f,!,-,--WT, ,, A- --,nw w If Page Sixty-ninel 1 X Q , 1 A l ALFRED POTTER Professor of Dermatology M.D., Long Island College Hospital, 1902g Instructor Dermatology, Long Island College Hospital, 1907-19205 Acting Clinical Professor Dermatology, Long Island College -Iospital, 1920-1923: Diagnostician Department of Contagious Diseases, Department of Health. Resigned 1913.. Department of Dermatology, Pdlhemus Clinic, 1915 to dateg Dermatologist, Long Island College Hospital: Dermatologist and Syph- ologist, Kings County Hospitalg Consulting Dermatologist, Home Destitute Children, Samaritan Hospital, Harbor Hospital, House St. Giles for Cripples and Bikur Cholim Hospital. Formerly Dermatologist, Brooklyn Hospital Dispensary and Iewish Hospital: Pathologist, Swedish Hospitalg Consulting Dermatol- ogist, Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. I.: Member of Kings County Medical Society, 'American Medical Associationg Society Dermatology, American Medical Association: New York Dermatological Societyg Brooklyn Medical Associationg 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 Iournal of Surgery. f Page Seventy 1 .' l 1 THE DEPARTMENT OE DERMATULUGY ,q..g,? 76.55, this time, when we are approaching the' close of another school lgfilf year, there is not one of us whose mind does not wander to the QTL. summer days, wondering how we 'will pass that' short period of Q our hfe history, and then, after having mused on it and planned on Mita what to us seems the best arrangement, our minds again travel on toward the future where we see, distantly, and more or less distinctly, its bril- liant sunset on the horizon of our lives. And what about the plans we have laid? Do they all come to pass? For some of us they probably do, but for many of us they will have to be discarded, to be replaced by newer and better ones from time to time. However, if we do not sketch out in our minds some future course, or some future goal, our lives would be entirely disorganized, and our attainments certainly less brilliant. Having decided that we must look to the future, when should this plan- ning as to our medical careers begin, and what course should we follow? The foundation has been laid for each one of you. This fact is proven by your being a member of the Student Body of this institution. Plans for the super- structure have been imperfectly made in most instances. Those of you who are in the earlier years of medical study look forward to this summer largely with the idea of recreation and preparation for the sterner year to come. Those who have but another year to travel in the college may plan on a clinical clerk- ship in one of our hospitals, which may serve as an entering Wedge for interne- ship after the succeeding year. But what about the worthy senior, the much envied senior, may I say, the poor senior? He has by this time, undoubtedly, arranged for his interneship and will actually begin building the superstructure. If he has been fortunate, he has gained an interneship in an institution Where his knowledge will be brought to the front, his imagination will have an oppor- tunity to develop within proper bounds, and his technical ability will be placed in his hands under proper control of his mind. If he applies himself thor- oughly, he will emerge from this institution, not a past master in the practice of medicine and surgery, but a fledgling who has been taught sufficiently to stand on his own feet, look about him, and realize his own capabilities. This in its true sense, means that he also realizes his own incapabilities, and not until he has realized the latter, is he entirely safe to proceed with his practice. Having arrived at this stage, what course of practice is one to pursue? In the beginning-general practice, of course. It is here that the final touches a1'e made upon the superstructure. It is not enough to have the building com- plete, and perfect, in its major details, for there are decorations and line touches which make it more attractive. These are represented in our professional careers by personality, representing the inherent beauty of the materials used in the structure, and our studied handling of individual eccentricities, so that We may inspire conticlence in our patient even before revealing our capabilities in If Page Seventy-one fl ,.-I' w., , ,. . . -gl-x :f'i 't J K-4 --1' Ariilirl-? Y f f - -- 1.-fig. 'ilu--Y. -,-, f.Wf.w-n... . -- in-, .s,:,,mY....?,,,. .Ala--aiiaaguexm .Skips-j,..,f,n,-,g KN, ,ydlx It Mp V... .-.. .., ,,,. VH,V,,14 W ,, W ,5,p,,,? ,H M- N M, ,N tl',fr1?'?i+1VSHg?pI35Z3ss4giIlvWfgffylfqqsgiafgavgfgfaif '11, lily My lf-' i..f'1Qt.J7c'-vbieixts afwt.,4f? :-Mfffi...rm1451.grit. 32 P1 .e .f he F- lvlf.ialQ.t'5ILLQQQQJIEJS 195421. Viifll Eli r 'll fi it 'f-lf' L ill' ehllif 'jlifl Wil I5 j ' fl -M iff --fs: at - .a aff. time--+A .f4.fv1:f:.,.2-1.2-:5-1i:.::s-7r'.t.9a:...41:::.ff,.4 ' 1,l,,i,,.t.. il,i4Q,L,,s,g-i,iI!,1ll1 il i 2 I 1 1 I 1 I 5 l i 1 It 1 I I --L- -----2--M....: .aY..a,2,..-...-.,w.i.,.n1.- ,.M:,:,zQ,i,,,:,-,,,,,-,- ,A - ivv D -, B , ,, ,, , 7,-,, the art of medicine. There is no greater field for study, and no more difficult tield of study, than that of general practice. However, all of us are not at- tracted along similar lines, so While many continue in this general work, others will choose to develop along special lines of endeavor. How shall that choice be made? It should be made from the start, for if it be made in any other way it will not endure, and the greatest success of which we are capable will not be attained. There are many specialty branches which may be followed, but one cannot be a general specialist. If it is impossible for one to decide what specialty he prefers, it is well for him to try clinical work along the different lines for a while. It then should not take him long to decide which of the branches of medicine is most interesting to him, and to which one he hnds himself most adaptable. Having done this, and having 'determined that he is willing to make the sacrifices necessary to specialize, he should set his face sternly in this direc- tion and persistently follow the road. A half hearted traveller never arrives anywhere. Can one study a specialty, clermatology, for i11stance, without any definite knowledge of it, even though he be a practicing physician? Of course! He may obtain a temporary clinical appointment, which can be made permanent if the individual shows determination to follow this course, and ability to learn. In the study of Dermatology, one must learn to read-not the printed word, but the outline, the color, and conhguration of patterns traced upon the skin by disease processes, assembling the whole, and interpreting its meaning, as one would in Art, interpret the meaning of a masterpiece. It is an intensely interesting subject, but as with art, only for those who are inclined toward it. It is a specialty worthy of consideration in the planning of your future building, and accomplishment in it is as brilliant as in any other other field of practice. The Department of Dermatology of the Long Island College Hospital has been p1'Og1'CSSlVC. Several members of the staff have recently contributed to the literature with the following articles-By Dr. Potter, Research Studies in Pemphigusf' Diagnosis and Treatment of Skin Cancer, Progress in Derma- tology, and Syphilis of Bones and jointsug by Dr. Persky, Research Studies in Pempliigusng by Gauvain and Persky, Syphilis Treated with Intravenous Injections of Metallic Mercury , and by Dr. Gauvain, Syphilis, Historical Resume of Treatment, Erytl1ema Multiforme Bullosumf' and T he Erythema Multiforme Group. The work in the dispensary has been increasing each yea1'. During 1928 there were 1717 new cases admitted to the department, which has given a large amount of clinical material for teaching purposes. It is to be noted that this increase was not in the animal parasite group, which has been so common of recent years, but among the more classical dermatological diseases. The total number of visits during this same period was 4,3l7. It appears that during the past year there were fewer revisits per patient than in former years, which indicates the progress in dermatological therapy, not alone in our clinic, but throughout the nation. E. ALMORE GAUVAIN, M.D. U - ..:i,. c.1..J.s1. -.-.g.--.a-:fzcl- --:ala Q I: Page SC'L'l?7'1fj'-f'ZUO 1 ,cv ,warg .M-Y M A:,M,..nM,- ,-,. L :na M' n '32-5 , ,JF ,-3211:-fs.- X , 4 - s . x --.L. -..--.-..--..-rx Lwffff r ,131 ,DWL ,. -Nm fr' .r'e'r'?V'fi2'if'T'f1'7f-1?ififmf-'fgf'47 'f'N5.?'r H333 Fimrr - f-nrvrarqaf ri 7fr'? 'r1r3 t2e' I?-xZrQ..ffff.ary, ,I,l.iYfgf.tsQ,...A,K...5 :Xjtl',,XA,Ly!, ,Nr f X ,iw ,M to ifxf my Vg. . I-gy rhq fmt! wt ltutadggg.mzitlltaliifor-lf3l.eQlI4iE.5,Q .glg5fliiliifia5h gul.tSl5rlfi.i5lfgT5Qiltiiilrlillllsii K Tlililfl ,fl fgilgljzf l DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY T IS now nearly thirty-four years since Williani Conrad Roentgen, 7i 'r'e. Professor of Physics at Royal University of Wurzburg, made his world famous discovery. Roentgen will always have an honored place in medicine. Men like Davy, Faraday, Henry Pliicker, Rhum- dorff, Guessler, Hittdorf, Goldstein, Crookes, Leonard, I. I. Thomp- son and many others who toiled patiently, often in the face of greatest difficul- ties, devised apparatus and developed theories which helped to blaze the trail to the Electric discharge tube and so to Roentgen's X-raysg these will always be remembered. It is to men like these that medicine owes its greatest and youngest development. Roentgenography has taken great strides in the last quarter of a century and has introduced one of the greatest individual aids to medical diagnosis since the beginning of time. This advancement has been particularly marked since the Coolidge tube was introduced in 1914. It was inevitable that so versatile and powerful a tool as X-radiation should find new Helds of useful application. While the outstanding phase of its appli- cation has been in medical diagnosis and therapy, the world has awakened sud- denly to the fact that chemistry and industry are finding X-rays so marvel- ously useful in innumerable complexities and difficulties that upon the basis of such experiences the great new X'-ray science is now able to come back to the parent medical science and point the way to new applications hitherto un- dreamed of. Discovery of new elements, classication of minerals, atomic struc- ture and analysis of materials are only a few examples of this new science. Our Radiological Department has shown remarkable progress during the last decade. It has endeavored to keep pace with the rapid developments which have taken place in Roentgenology. The Department is handicapped consider- ably because of its present physical proportions. Ten years ago 4028 patients were rayed or treatedg last year ll,755 cases were rayed or treated. Ten years ago, one person did all the X-ray work which was done. Today, besides the Director, there are twelve other people attached to the Department. contribution was made to the Medical Research in the past year in the form Handicapped as the department is because of lack of available space, a of a paper dealing with Roentgenographic Changes In The Thorax of Normal New Born Babies. This was accomplished by the aid of the Department of Pediatrics. , During the past year the 'department was given charge of all Radiation therapy used in connection with physical therapy, and as soon as suitable space can be provided the department of Radiology will be prepared to go forward with this new work. Plans for the new Laboratory building for the Hospital are going forward. We have high hope that there will then be available space for research work so that the Long Island College Hospital may be in the van of the great amount of work to be done in this comparatively young science of Radiology. The Department of Radiology sends its greetings to the Lichonian and par- ticularly to the Senior Class. L. M. ANDERSEN, M. D., E. MENDELSON, M.D. A. L. L. BELL, M.D. -,,,AA, ,W ,,,,.L,-,,.,l.?1- W ,W Y ,--,H Y YYAJ , --A ,mg I Page .Severity-tlzree I J'-:T 1 - - - Y A -' --'f- --s :G-A ---A - me . .,,, -.s - ,W izzaffpgriv',xizf-213.531335 5m..'jf1gj-jwa if-fffg-cw-I 1 'i iff?g,g ' e. -V fwfr-ff-fgeffffyzw,-i 1-iff'-T'i- .ii,,-:TQ?.vI1TJgj'wQi5L,,gii, ' Q. gym: . ,,,f','W, ,13.w..,,,,f,li. xg,-52? mx, 5r,j,jrgf:.Jfil,1 gA!..JI,l,k X ..-sJ..L1i-'Mt1 LHili.sL'-f' 'QuiLL.'LLi. ' iiF.:i,lii l 5'-,fQ,l g-L .i ..fQl-5, '.fW f',U:i'.lFQ '-' 'Qflf ' if-W f ' ,--Trvjiffe--,--1:1--f, -V - -5 ,A,-7V - .g,i,gx-W 5 K- , 70,1 , I N ,, 5 , . . , Y: deadly! Lggdill Lg!! f b, .,A ll et., li ' ll . ll ll 'i if ii ,l l l faq . ' , Y ,il . il L , -ffl A. L. LooM1s BELL Professor of Radiology B.S., Columbia University, 19145 M.D., Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons, 19163 Lieutenant, Medical Corps, United States Army, Instructor Army School of Roentgenology, 1917- 1918: Roentgenologist, United States Army Base Hospital, No. 90, General Hospital, No. 31, 191849195 Member of Radiological Society of North America: Member of New York Radiological Society and American Medical Associationg Associate Author, United States Army X-Ray Manual. eg?-Q-M-' -- ------- fr H ' I Page Seventy-four I r,liE O Scientist of shadows, reading from Opacities and grey translucences. Hid secrets you expose to slyly charm Away the clinic's wierd dissidences. The fractured bone, the esoteric growth Unseen by eye are brought to fullest light By Roentgen's magic ray .... We are not loath To grant that it has brought us from the night. Science of shadows, accidental stroke Of fortune to all mankind . . . Our cures Are based on actions, unknown rays provoke, Wliicli we imprison in grim, grey pictures. And these are speechless, sleeping, so 'tis well VVe have you here to read them, Doctor Bell, I Page Seventy-ji've 1 I :QQ W i R W iw an gf Q I dp P. fgzwfxfglv -L--Q--H-fe ...ep L. I,-Ii-42.1 2. .f:.gi.. ,,. If . ., . if --?ff+ ij, I 3ffgmijgmkqzvJR5,.i5f:-L-42.5Lf47Hq1V.,Q5,i,,jQ?g,iff? j 'e1i5.,gnJ ISF WI-el IIL- It.LEQLLM'Q.L?f.Ifi.IiIfQJQi.' nf II?-i,I4I,5ai I- mt: 5115 QI+QQ.2!I 'wIQgi'2I,t 1 pII:' II'1Iif ,7,lkIf.-il Itifsmi - ---f--1 -4-fi ' e--f-, ,-..-,,z -, 91' I. it-:51'j 'f'.,1f'.L1.f.1,4'..,.,..-.i' MM ' l' ' '1gl'f.l'.g'..l ' I i i iQ-Q T1 fi flffjf If fi Ill jtuTgi??7- I7 I I Y 7 FTW ,T IT ITTIQI Val 'gfQ'j,f1 'f 1l Qf, g wa f' '+ 44':ll': '1'sfA 1 ' Q.- , eQ.-fL.L,.L,Mi,.e L Maw , ,L L I I I ' I I : 1 II I P f p . I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l W I I II I I I i . I I I , I , I I Y I I II I I CHARLES FRANKIZNBERGER I Librarian, Library of the Mcdifal Society of Kings Coiiiity II Special Lecturer in Medical Literature and Bibliography, Long Island College Hospital I I, Librarian, Library of the Medifal Society of Kings County 1 I I Special Lecturer in Medical Literature and Bibliography, Long Island College Hospital I I I I L .rr - L: ep: A., L'A-i ra ,wifi , Wiigjiife 1-'ifQl lQ'l, Ifllage Severity-sixfl A Nw.. .-N, IZ, .- ,, in 'ist Wal fix ,I ,K fy ,,, , , -X - , A X '- r 'fr sw'-E 21271 !,,'ll5f:lA. A Q' ' 1 X11f'!,xt-13,-F .' it Qi-.V xl-A '-il-fMel:?i'1Mrfr-l:'llLf:lQLQiilthiinlklls. iggifgiin 1..rfv.l?LuiQ.l.'iiltfiliiuhrifiiilt.i?:iaiilfn4bl,ihfilie1Ef -5 r-- f if' i l-1' -'15 ' s: t:-1-'-21-AZ, f., L1 g. .if' ,.. . ,---L., ,, . rw, ,,-g 1 , f H 1 ll Wt U I U ll V ilu ilu. 2- ' gliiaflcill.l,Uf!,Ql.Ll.lL:L.i..aLl' 1 YOUTH AND MEDICAL PROGRESS -1 ISTORY is replete with the contributions which youth has made in -- f -id ff' N 'sd -'d '1 Q ie piogiess o woi an a11s. o speci e peiio .or-particu ar field of endeavor can claim the sole title to this distinction. It is a characteristic of the ages. It will continue as long as civilization 'l ' ti lasts and there are young men and women coming up in the world to fill their place in life in their day and generation. The dauntless, care-free, enthusiastic, inquisitive spirit of Youth! What it has accomplished to stimulate and inspire this group in our age and in all the days to come. Still fresh in our memory is the achievement of the youthful Lindbergh in being the first to cross the Atlantic by airplane. What a signal advance in the science of aviation and what a triumph for Youth. In the honors accorded the victor by peoples in all parts of the world, the character and spirit of this youth of twenty-five years was admired almost equally as much as the feat he accomplished. Let us turn to our own branch of science and gain inspiration from the outstanding contributions which the younger members of the Profession have made in the progress of medicine. No calling affords greater opportunity for study and skill and their practical application in research and experiment than does that of the Medical Profession. As we scan the pages of its more ancient history, we see emblazoned among its celebrities the name of Andreas Vesalius. NVe have referred to him and his literary contributions to medicine in our lec- tures. Let us reflect for a moment upon this young man's part in the develop- ment of his art. Born in Brussels in 1514, he early in life evinced a passion for dissecting animals, using rats and mice and also cats and dogs for this pur- pose. After entering upon the study of medicine in 1533, his interest centered especially upon anatomy. Up to this time, the study of anatomy was based largely upon the dissection of animals. Very little progress had been made in human dissection. Vesalius had come to the conclusion that the only proper method of study in anatomical science was upon the human body. Determined to follow this bent, he pursued his work in human dissection and, in spite of tradition, hindrances and ostracism, became the Master Anatomist of the ages. In 1537, before he had reached the age of twenty-three, he received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Padua and almost immediately was elected to the chair of surgery with the right to teach anatomy in his Alma Mater. In 1543, not yet in the prime of life, having reached only his twenty- ninth year, he embodied the results of his dissections upon the human cadaver in his masterful work, De Humani Corporis Fabricaf' This folio of nearly seven hundred pages, illustrated with three hundred exceedingly fine wood cuts made by the artist, Johann Kalkar, a pupil of the great Titian, is one of the noteworthy medical books extant. It remained the standard anatomical text for a century or more. A very fine copy of this great work is in our Kings County Medical Society collection. Osler says, The 'Fabrica' is one of the 4 l' 'Ti' if .L I! ' - Ja f Page Seventy-sezfeu :I .f,-, WY- 77 Y Y i -,s , 5, 4 .,,.,aa.,,,, .,.- N it -gfw , in-tx 1-'Y 1.7-:,. 5am .r- '..- - f .1 'ft-fifui - ' 2 :fi 1 ,N lf' kr , . X - f A I 1 e 1 . , V. , :wi .'. 4,ni!.'.E ., 1 5 ',E.ufl , . t- X. :- -.,-1L..H-'t.,'-:L, i..Jr,...,.n...'.,:'g3, .-,, A-M jh, ',,', jg-, ily., . . 1 ,N 1 g 1 I il fp: --.1-fm.,--, , cz. -N, . N,-,z i Yi, ,u qlggga-Q . if ,H ' Q ,gg j ' l ll ' ' l ' 1 ' ' ' l y 4 l 1 Wir!! ,iL11,,f ,WA A ,., .1.,Vt'g.k.,, lx , great books of the world, and would come in any century of volumes which embraced the richest harvest of the human mind. What an immortal place this young man made for himself in the annals of medicine! This spirit of investigation and research in the younger members of the Profession has been manifested through the centuries, It is an ever prevailing trait. If we scan the records of the evolution of the healing art during the past few hundred years, we find an enviable group of men who are known for some special achievement in the field of medicine before completing thirty years of their lives. Pare made the first exarticulation of the elbow jointg Eustachius drew him- self and published the first anatomical plates to be produced on copper, Swam- merdam was the first to discern and describe the red blood corpuscles. Jenner began his observations which led to the performance of his first vaccinationg Bichat founded modern histology through his studies of the fundamental tissues 5 Carl von Graefe devised the operation for congenital cleft palate and became the founder of modern plastic surgery g Velpeau published the first detailed work on surgical anatomy, du Bois-Reymond first described and defined electrotonus 9 Semmelweis was the first to recognize the infectious character of puerperal fever, William T. G. Morton first announced the successful use of sulphuric ether as an anesthetic g von Helmholtz invented the ophthalmoscope, Neisser discovered the bacillus of gonorrhoea and Ehrlich is recognized for his discov- eiy of the mast cells and his staining technic. Many others might be mentioned if we continued to call the roll of all worthy of a place in this Westminster Abbey of Medical Accomplishers. There are two names of more recent times which are deserving of men- tion, John I. Hunter and Frederick G. Banting. The first, an Australian, achieved the distinction of being elected to the Professorship of Anatomy in his Alma Mater, the University of Sydney, at the age of twenty-five. Because of his very recent remarkable experimental work, in collaboration with his colleague, Dr. N. D. Royle, on sympathetic ramisection for spasticity, these two Austra- lians were invited to deliver the Doctor John B. Murphy Oration in Surgery before the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons, held in New York and Brooklyn, in October, 1924. They were given a great ovation here and elsewhere. Dr. Hunter was returning home by way of London and while lecturing there developed a virulent form of enteric fever, causing his untimely death, on December 10th, in the twenty-seventh year of his life. Dr. Banting is a Canadian physician, born in 1892, now Professor of Med- ical Research in the University of Toronto, who in 1922 announced his dis- covery of insulin in a form available for therapeutic use in the treatment of diabetes. For this achievement, he and his co-worker, Dr. J. J. R. MacLeod, was awarded in 1923 the Nobel Prize in Medicine. All these accomplishments were done by these workers prior to or in the thirtieth year of their lives. What a record! All hail to them and their kind! The field of opportunity is wide open. Many ills of mankind still need to be conquered. Young men and young women take courage and advance! CHARLES FRANKENBERGER. f Page Seventy-eiglzt 1 c : . N'Vn-.y.. wtf f - ..1'. '-. 'S 'L1:L - . ,. ' - -qw, -'3 .'f'4' 1 ,U -A-1 li Q Kc:-sff-WH-Cf-K-iff '-Lffw-'--Mfwgfnw-- Fhx 1 -fffvyibrg 1501! M f Qws. xJFiSfZ'i Q iii His? 3-xl?'5Kf?5gIiif-,Y'fflil.33?YQZ6iu.'?5?3l?1?WZ'f??S5. T? ' T' 'I Q72 V1 V' 1-1 - - 'LAW '15 .-LM':H'rg-1:- -'rev'-s1'f1 rf-ff-3 r'-rr-1'1 -:':-Vw-'--'-, ,gl f,m F -, 1 ,Q45lg l 1 T TLQD ggqj,iiQ,f,j,gf1lL 1411.5 L i l .4 ,.-L.Q.5L.,L4l,,l L 1 1 A I -Aws ,.....,A , ,A.,.1 WAMW A , w,, A v Q, I , 1 gh A n w K' W' I W , , I, I4 I . I N ww, 1. , N xl I, W ,S Q I . 1 -,-i I: , ' Miss EDITH R. DALY Q Librarian .fy 'SJW -H ' :' QW' - I i 'iw M . , ' b-J kj f f ---n9---f-- V -f ,F fPage Eiglzlyl .-...--, J. 7:-fn r .., ,, ., .K 1, :,. I ,l 2 'we-J. .t -ffl K Q11 ,f'i-y f'QQ,r1fLs-....f1Z..'. li'-1. Q11-.jf lbtfvlii' , ,,j,,f,g,i3,,,. ,. K ,Y M, Y , , ,fx-LJ. . Y . .. . D ,, .L 1 ' f4r.'if f- .-,-.f 7.7-.. F H .4 i.l,.,1,,..,H,,,, .,T.,,i,,E.,-,i-I-.fiN,,y .mm . .1i, ..t,..i1. ,yngg1,,..:s...Qu....l,, THE HOAGLAND LIBRARY ,Gil l-IOUGH the library of the Hoagland Laboratory was not formally opened until October 1, 1888, the Hoagland Library, as today constituted, had its beginnings thirty years before, for its roots go back to the organization, March 9, 1856, of the Brooklyn German Dispensary which one and a half years later, November 6, 1857, passed out of the hands of its organizers and became St. Iohn's Hospital, from February 4, 1858, known as the Long Island College Hospital which, from the first, maintained small departmental libraries connected with the various laboratories. In the organization in 1887 of the Hoagland Laboratory for Bacteriological Research, Dr. Cornelius N. Hoagland, its founder, donor and first president, included plans for a reference library well stocked with complete liles of the most important journals relating to bacteriology, physiology and scientific medi- cine. In addition to the books purchased fthe original library outlay was S3,093.09j the librarian obtained a loan collection of 'books from the library of the Surgeon General of the United States Army at Washington, the Hoagland Laboratory Director, Dr. George M. Sternberg, later Surgeon General of the U. S. A., agreeing to reimburse the Surgeon General for loss or damage. Under a succession of doctor-librarians the library slowly grew along lim- ited lines fthe fields of bacteriology, physiology and pathologyy. The first librar- ian, Dr. George T. Kemp, also associate director of the Departments of Bacter- iology and Physiology, served from March 11, 1890 to November 29, 1893. He was succeeded, March 5, 1894, by Dr. Smith Ely jeliffe, who served until 1896. His successor, Dr. R. B. F. Randolph, the third librarian and associate director of the Department of Bacteriology, was appointed October 6, 1896. Upon his resignation, February 14, 1903, Dr. Archibald Murray, then on the staff of the Department of Pathology, later its director, an-d standing for path- ology in Brooklyn, was appointed librarian, a post he held until his resignation as Director of Pathology in July, 1927. Meanwhile another root had come into being: the Polhemus Memorial Clinic, with its well-stocked students, library and reading-room, was completed and occupied in December, 1897. Some years later, June 12, 1914, the Board of Trustees of the Hoagland Laboratory granted permission to the Faculty of the Long Island College Hospital to allow students access to the library under the direction of the librarian. Up to this time the library of Hoagland had been for the use of the staff of the Laboratory and a chosen few only. ,L ... .-..-ia .1 I: Page Eighty-one :I V, ....., -3 . .. .A-..,, .-,. ,-, , .-.,1.,, M. . . ,L .,. .1 K -. ,fs-1, IJ. , 'nf s,,.-ig , ,,.-,,y,. W..-.3 -. -. -ef -Qf .f.A'-,VV,'-,:w-ff- t,t',,'t71- ,ft,ialf'1i'i..,-., it l'.:', 6 X VL, ,,:Yj,1. gl gf' -1' X j l it ' M 1 i QQ it ll g l .ll l W.. ,ii f i i n If , T- iff' L, ' lf .. , 1 ls or fy. l f, 1 is gg, A .M in nrmrfrrmignls 1 Gradually the character of the Hoagland Library has changed. From being a highly specialized library within a restricted field, its scope has become suffi- cient to include all branches of medicine, and has grown from 1501 volumes with 42 current journals on file in 1894 to over 5500 volumes f7300 including those in the departmental librariesj, over 1500 pamphlets, and files of 112 cur- rent periodicals, 47 of which are gifts, the whole valued at more than S100,000. In this collection are many interesting books, especially among the journals, some of which date back to the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. For example: the Archiv fiir die Physiologief' later the Deutsche Archiv fur die Physiologief' still later the Archiv fur Anatomie und Physiologie, Phy- siologische Abtheilungf' with the exceptions of the years 1824, 1825, 1831, 1833, 1843, 1858, is complete from volume 1, 1796 to 1918, when it merged with Piliiger's Archiv fiir die Gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere, of which the library boasts a complete set from volume 1, 1868 to date. Vir- chowls Archiv fur Pathologische Anatomie und Physiologie und fur Klinische Medizin, which commenced with volume 1 in 1847 and has now reached volume 271, is also complete, as are some journals that commenced later in the century: Journal of Experimental Medicine, volume 1, 1896, to date 5 journal of Physiology, volume 1, 1878, to date, and many others. The Annales de 1'In- stitut Pasteur and the Comptes Rendus des Seances de la Societe de Biologic are complete from 1887 and 1888, respectively, to the present time. With the resignation of Dr. Murray, Dr. Jaques C. Rushmore was appoint- ed Directing Librarian, july 1, 1927. A full-time, experienced librarian was appointed by the College of Medicine, April 1, 1928, to attend to the technical side. Since then the library has been entirely re-organized. Bound and un- bound non-current numbers of the journals and other serials have been arranged in a single alphabet by title, or, in some cases, author, commencing with Section I and proceeding to the right around the room. CCurrent journals on the rack are similarly arrangedj Other publications are grouped by class and alpha- betically arranged within each class. A number of new dictionaries, encyclopedias and textbooks have been purchased and more are in the oftingg new lights have been installed, and, by the addition of new tables and chairs the capacity of the library has been more than doubled. It can now comfortably accommodate forty readers at a time. The increased facilities and the fact that the room is now used for strictly library purposes has been productive of a steady increase in its use that is most gratifying. It is hoped that as time goes on its service to staff and students will increase proportionately. EDITH R. DALY. l 6 . I Page Eighty-two 1 ,a 'T'f1'.L':QN 'vm rw ' 5 i X Tf - f W-f '- -H' ff' ,. . I' il lil Ilii I D -1 4 N E 3 ! ! :I V MR. GEORGE DWENGER I ' Registrar 8 if L- ' -1 -U W -- 9 f Page Eighly-three 1 .1-L, V- Y- . ..--...n.4..,. .H .. ,,-i i, , --s 4' 1 Kaya ls.. ,fa--Q-A,.--t-,-QW-i.,':-,--:yn--g5'ff P.-ff' ' . ' ' ' f of 14257. TTC' if '-'. fi-'--i -f---'f .jwjv , 'L'x V-X.:-Y flier' 'Z' Q 'l' V -w vvfpr-I 'iff' ' .,,JJf' '. ,ft ' i X ' J X it it L l c x 1 f . 4 1 'IFJHUE ALUMNI ASSOCIATIUN of the LONG ISLAND CCfOlLlLlEGlE HOSPITAL HE Long Island College Alumni was instituted May 21, 1880, twenty years after the collegiate department had been in existence. On that date Doctors Jarvis S. Wight, John A. McCorkle, and Francis H. Stuart, a selficonstituted comnnttee, sent out a letter to each 'tm alumnus resident in Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity. On Tues- day, May 25, 1880, the first alumni meeting was held in the amphitheatre of the hospital, and at that time the following officers were elected: President .....,.......,.,.........,..................... - .........,....,,............. Alexander J. C. Skene Vice-President ................. - ...............................................................,..,,..,...... james Watt Secretary ..............................................,...... ..,.,............ F rancis H. Stuart Corresponding Secretary ....................,...,...... ........... G eorge H. Atkinson Treasurer .... - .......................................................................... 1 ........... james I. Terhune Councillors: William G. Russell, A. Warner Shepard, Jarvis S. Wight. An assessment of one dollar was levied on those present Q22 in numberj, and it was deci-ded to hold a special meeting after the commencement exercises. It was also decided to offer an Alumni Prize for the best original paper, and to receive other papers not in competition for the prize. ' The first annual meeting of the Alumni Association was held June 13, 1881. The meeting was in the nature of a clinical discourse. Papers were read by several prominent physicians on medical topics. After the meeting the members present adjourned to the Iron Pier at Coney Island, where the alumni dinner was served. At a meeting of the Board of Managers, held on February 5, 1887, the matter of an alumni representative on the Board of Regents and on the Council was brought up by the President, Paul H. Kretzchmar. This matter was re- ferred to a special committee, which reported at the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, held on March 12, 1889, that a letter had been received by the Regents stating: t If the name of any incorporator is submitted to the Board of Regents by the Alumni Association it will doubtless receive respectful consideration. It was further stated that the payment of 5550.00 was necessaly to qualify one to be an incorporator, and that the term of office as a Regent was tive years. Dr. Z. Taylor Emery was recommended by the Association to be an incorporator, and a committee was appointed to confer with the Regents in reference to his election. An alumni representative on the Board of Regents disappears from the records of the Association after the year 1895. Because of the importance of this representative the matter was again brought up at a regular meeting of the Board of Managers held April 13, 1926. The appointment of a representa- tive of the Association to the Board of Regents was discussed as a means of lf Page Eighty-four fl - t Vx. ' ' ,X ji' 0' l .1724 iff. ,mm a 1 . .m .. .Y - 7 , - f 4 1,15 wif...-, -...,,.aia.,, ,..,.. .,....,..g,,,,.. - f : arg 'L - ai 'I--'e f-.f-fx 'fe' V-Tw' '.-::L1v'rF9.: 1 w'.'3,'Q'f if it - 'fl 1- lf sf .1 1 I V .V in 1 fx'-f ilxly q . .rw -'- iff gf -..1 K,- 'f,' -1-'fff' , . . . J . x i.,.,j-f.i'J.Q'if , f P 9 -ii itll-Sl'f.',1 lfwfiwf if-'-M: -'-'lf ww it-. il..'-1 '1f'M.',s:1 K... .. , . : . . . ,. ,. 5 3.--V, -,, :,,1':,-.,.- 5'1+:T f---5-.f-r-V1---V -af. , a . .l i i 1 gi I I . .' 1 ggi elm. 1. informing the alumni of the various activities, plans, and problems of the College, and of further informing the College of the hopes and aspirations of the Alumni Association. A letter was prepared under the direction of the Board of Managers and sent to the Secretary of the Board of Regents. The Association was notified that at a regular meeting of the Board of Regents of the College, held in May, 1926, the following resolution was passed: A motion was duly made, seconded, and unanimously carried, that a representative of the Alumni Association of the College of Medi- cine be elected each year as an honorary member of this Board, and that he participate in all respects in the meetings of the Board except as to any legal view of the Corporation, that such representative shall be either the President or the retiring President of the Association, and shall be determined presently by the Association itself and advised by the Board. ' In view of this resolution Dr. Augustus Harris was chosen by the Asso- ciation at its regular annual meeting in April, 1927, to represent the Association on the Board of Regents. At the Tenth Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association held on March 11, 1890, the Association adopted a pin consisting of a Geneva cross, the medical emblem for succor in trouble, upon a white cross, the emblem of purity, sur- mounted by the monogram L. I. C, I-I. in gold. Students after one year in college were permitted to wear it. This pin was designed by Robert L. Dickin- son and Joshua M. Van Cott. At the Thirteenth Annual Meeting, held on March 21, 1893, the by-laws were amended so as to provide for annual dues of 31.00, to be used in preparing and maintaining a list of the Alumni. The constitution was amended by adding a provision for a permanent Historian. The annual meetings of the Alumni Association were held subsequently every year. The meetings consisted of a clinical discourse and Alumni dinner, at which the alumni prize was awarded. This prize was discontinued for some unknown reason in the year 1900. In 1923, under the guidance of Dr. john I. Masterson, the Alumni Asso- ciation expanded its scope of work. The Board of Managers decided upon the publication of the Alumni journal, which came into existence in 1925 under the editorship of Dr. Thurston D. Welton. A sufficient impetus to continue the journal is evidenced by the fact that 700 subscriptions were paid in its first year, 800 in its second year, and 850 in its third year. The Board of Managers feel that the spirit of interest in the Alumni Asso- ciation and i11 the College can be best disseminated by the Journal, and hopes for bigger and better results in the future. On May 8, 1926, the Alumni Association established the John C. Cardwell Research Fund in honor of John C. Cardwell, Professor of Physiology, to be used by him as he deemed lit. It is hoped that this fund may be increased through the activities of the alumni, collectively and as individuals. At a regular meeting of the Board of Managers, held on September 26, 1926, Dr. John D'Albora reported the preparation of a committee composed of representatives from the past thirty years of alumni, this committee to be desig- nated as the Advisory Councilg to act in harmony with the Board of Managers in extending the spirit and welfare of the Association. if Page Eighty-five 1 ,v ,- 4, .L ,i I ' r ix, .V ii. ii' , 1.-. . ,-, .. ,.,t,..-..,.. --,i,,......,-. ,.-..x,,... .-e.,,-.-,-,m,- ,,.ffj'Q'3? w.,,. ff-12: iff! X 1' 5- . --wr-svfxiffxf-'fxvFxrr f+sv ' ' r e-eff? ' - A . fm - - e ' e W- +7 rv 3 ezitbiitm Q .Ma,t 'sw tt ' , At a regular meeting held October 30, 1927, the desirability of holding an Alumni Day was brought up by the President, Dr. Joseph Tenopyr. The first Alumni Day was held May 26, 1927, and was characterized by a series of clinics in the' morning, with diversified talks by various members of the faculty in the afternoon. In 1925 a Register Committee was appointed to revise the Alumni Register, which had not :been done since the year 1908. This present register makes the seventh revision. The sixth revision was issued in bound form, also in the year 1908, under the supervision of the late Dr. john H. Raymond, Secretary of faculty at that time, with the assistance of Dr. john J. A. O'Reilly, Class 0 1. Needless to say, the task has been a very arduous one, for during the past twenty-one years there have been many changes due to removals, retirements and deaths. This revision begins with the first class graduated from the College -the class of 1860, and is complete up to and including the Class of 1928. All available lists of physicians, directories, telephone books, correspondence, etc., were consulted to make this revision as accurate as possible. If any mistakes are present the Register Committee cordially welcomes such information. As this register will hereafter be used in sending out announcements, mailing the journal, and for correspondence between the Association and its mem-bers, the Committee is desirous of being kept informed as to the deaths of alumni mem- bers, the perfecting of unconfirmed addresses, and keeping the known addresses of alumni members up to date. There are no living members of the classes from 1860 to 1864 inclusive. In the class of 1865 there are but two living members. At a regular meeting of the Board of Managers, held December 7, 1928, it was resolved that an Alumni Prize shall again be offered for the best original paper. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Dean to ascertain his views upon what method should be used in presenting this prize. This history would be incomplete without a few words concerning our perennial Secretary, Dr. Joseph Raphael, who has served the Association untir- ingly and unselfishlyufor the past fourteen years. His character is best sum- marized by Moor's poem: What is right living? just to do one's best When worst seems easiest. To bear The ills of life with patient cheerfulness, Nor waste dear time recounting them. To talk of hopeful things when dou-bt is in the air, To count your blessings, often giving thanks, And to accept your sorrows silently, Nor question why you suffer. To accept The whole of life as one perfected plan To work, to love your work, to trust, to pray For larger usefulness and clearer sight, This is right living, pleasing in God's own eyes. ELIAS A. REED, M.D., 1919, President L.I.C.I-I. Alumni Association, 1928-1929. f Page Eighty-.six I --,.-sg: f.,,41.-f... e .. . i A..-,,,.,,.-L,,,,, ax, W. , f iii L f f it , wi..1-.inilii -- -, A ,,..........,...g-.11 . ,., ...L..' m 1' 7 L Q ' THE 491th ANNUAL DINNER OE TIIE ASSOCIATION OE TILE ALUMNI OE THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL 49th Annual Dinner of the Association of the Alumni of the Long Island College Hospital was held on Saturday, April 20, 1929, at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, N. . This dinner fulfilled the promise of .being the best attended, the most orderly and the most enthusiastic in the history of the asso- ciation. It is the proud boast of the committee that there were present repre- sentatives from every class that has living members. In actual Figures, 392 participated in the evening's entertainment, and about 25 more had shown their interest in the dinner by making reservations in advance, but being unable to attend. VVe seem to be going ahead by a healthy and encouraging increase. To those who were compelled to have their dinners served outside the main banquet hall and to those who believed, and with justice, that accommo- dations in the main room were uncomfortably inadequate, your committee pleads extenuating circumstances and guarantees a bigger and better hall in the future. On the dais were representatives from the class of '79, -seven out of a total of ten living alumni-a truly remarkable showing by the class holding its 50th reunion. Elsewhere on the Floor of the hall were quite satisfactory gatherings of the classes holding their 35th, 25th, and 10th anniversaries. VVhat was most encouraging was a table occupied by members of the class of 1929. Dr. Elias A. Reed, 1919, president of the association, acted as toastmaster, and called on an unusually distinguished list of speakers: Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, Hon. john MacCrate, justice of the Supreme Court 5 Hon. Albert Firniin, Postmaster of Brooklyn, Dr. Elias H. Bartley, 1879, Professor Emeri- tus of Pediatrics, Dr. Frederick B. Robinson, President of the College of the City of New Yorkg Dr. J. Sturdivant Read, 1902, Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, was prevented by illness from attending and addressing the association. At the head table were the following guests and speakers: Dr. J. C. M. Floyd, '75, Dr. G. H. Jennings, '75, Dr. Frank E. VVest, '76, Dr. Elias H. Bartley, '79g DeWitt Rodenhurst, '79g Dr. John C. Lester, '79g Dr. J. J. Mac- Laughlin, '79, Dr. W. H. Humiston, '79, Dr. J. N. Bishop, '79, Dr. I-I. L. Coch- rane, '79, Dean Adam Miller of the College, George R. Hardie, Dean of Long Island University, I-Ion. Edward Lazansky, Presiding Justice, Appellate Divi- sion, Supreme Courtg Dr. Elias A. Reed, 1919, President of the Association of the Alumni, Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadmang Hon. Albert Firming Hon. justice John MacCrateg Dr. Frederick B. Robinson. I: Page Eighty-eightl . .f'f7'Qfl,'iff'i.g,,'. 3 i'l'.all .-L Lv-'xl lf xx ,,-H71 1 1- V1 f--'-- 1 1: 7-rig -rf 3 12's-117 I-.Few ,f-' ' f' -1-, 7---X 12251 f ljajggrg J-'gtfiikliliLift I I I TT? lr ffl l'iTl-l7' i lfI7li'f5 - 'ff-If f C lFlIlFTY YEARS AGUaaall87QeJ1929 ffm 1 'jg ' HE Long Island College Hospital opened its doors to students seventy- l , . V - . . . ' l l one yeaishago. F01 fifty of those years 1t,had been the privilege ,Mi of the writer of these notes to have been 'in close touch with .1ts progress, both material and educational, during thirty-nine of which 'S amd: he had a part in its growth and development. It is a pleasure to look at the present beautiful group of buildings, and then recall to memory the old hospital with its College occupying the southeast cor- ner of it, and the dispensary the northeast corner. The College quarters in 1879 consisted of an amphitheatre, a dissecting room over it, and one room, serving as a lecture room, a museum, and a chem- ical laboratory. The lecture room was furnished with a long table on a raised platform, with gas and a pneumatic trough, and long wooden benches. The museum was housed in a series of cases, about ten feet tall, with glass doors built against the wall on three sides of the room. These cases were well filled with what had been, at one time, a valuable collection of pathological specimens. Among these was a famous collection of hearts and kneys collected and mounted in glass jars with great care by Professor Austin Flint, a former Professor in the College. The chemical laboratory was unique. It consisted of a bal- cony or a platform, four 'feet wide, extending along three sides of the room above the museum cases. A table two feet wide, built against the wall, a gas pipe with an outlet every four feet, two narrow shelves against the wall for re-agent bottles, and a ladder leading from the laboratory equipment. There being no room on this aerial laboratory for the instructor, he direct- ed the work of the class from the floor of the lecture room below. This was the laboratory for a number of years, and the one the writer was asked to take charge of in the spring of 1880. In the fall of 1880 a real laboratory, though a small one, was constructed from two private wards in the hospital adjoining the amphitheatre. The requirements for admission to medical school at that time were de- termined by each school. There were no state laws on the subject. The usual requirements for graduation were: Proof of good moral character, two courses of more or less identical lectures and the passing of a satisfactory ex- amination. In some schools a student was allowed to take two courses of instruction in the same calendar year, attending one course in the fall and winter months, in one school, and the second course in another school in the late winter and spring months. In this way a bright student could begin his study of medicine in February or March and graduate in one year. NVhile this was possible, it must be said that but few students took advantage! of it, and it was for- bidden by law in New York State in 1887. In 1886 the Long Island College I-Iospital for the first time required an en- trance examination, and changed the regular session from the spring to the fall and winter months. In 1892 three courses, instead of two, were required for graduation and in 1898 this was increased to four years. In the year 1881-2 the hospital building was partly rebuilt and enlarged. lf Page Eighty-niize :I JF' 13457 This 1 P - - af t'w,.-....-.. . - . -e --WW 'vrvfaf fm fw-xv if ver 1 ' ' I V i n- ' li 1 'J lf4.i:aIili181f!.ltt .'l'l - P rw V1 F171 4-as 4,,A a...cc...-:. .. 1- - 5 B- ' P --4 During this year the chemical laboratory was moved to a vacant store on At- lantic Avenue below Henry Street. The remodeled structure provided a fairly commodious and convenient chemical laboratory over the lecture room instead of within it. In the year 1880 a chair Histology and Pathology was established, and a small labo1'atory opened for teaching Histology and Pathology. Professor Bunke was in charge of this Department. This was an innovation and con- sidered a great step in advance. Bacteriology was not taught until 1889 when the Hoagland Laboratory was opened, the Department of Histology and Path- ology being moved to the building, and a course in Bacteriology was started. This laboratory was at that time in charge of Dr. George M. Sternberg, Sur- geon U. S. Army, retired, who organized the Department of Bacteriology. The next important material imporvement was the erection of the Polhemus Clinic. This was opened in the fall of 1897. This magnificent addition to the facilities of the school gave for the first time in its existence what might be called first class teaching facilities, with anatomical, chemical and physiological laboratories, ample class rooms, a library and excellent accommodations for the Out Patient Department. It was thought at the time this new building would be ample for many years to come. The number of students increased so rapidly that in about fifteen years the faculty found it necessary to vote to limit the entering class to one hundred and ten students. There was a tacit understand- ing or custom among the two hundred or more schools that two or in some cases three years of study under the direction of a preceptor, two courses of lectures in Anatomy, including 'dissection of the human body, Chemistry, Mat- eria Medica, Physiology, Obstetrics, Surgery and practice of medicine should be reqiured of applicants for the medical degree. The authorities of the colleges were the sole judges of what the course of instruction should be, and of degree of M.D. when conferred by a legally chartered school, entitled the holder to practice medicine anywhere in the United States. Many of the schools were chiefly on entirely supportedg therefore, the more students the more income. The temptation to make concessions to students was strong, and sometimes caused a coniiict between policy and principle. As viewed by our present standards the education of the physician of that day was very inadequate for what was expected of him. In spite of this, he held the community he served, quite as much as does his better educated brother of to- day. Internesliips were not as plentiful then as now, and only a few could obtain them. Probably one half or two thirds of the graduates were' obliged to go into practice without hosptal traning. It should be remembered that the clinical laboratory with all that it means to-day was unknown. Bacteriology was not yet born, therefore, was no bacteriological diagnosis, no vaccines, serums, antitoxins, no VVidal, VVasserman or Von Pirquet tests. The cytology of the blood, secretions or excretions were not taught and not available for either diagnosis or treatment. The X Ray, intubation, functional tests, lumbar punctures and a great variety of other modern aids were not yet known. The student of to-day wonders how the physician of fifty years ago could get along without all these. lVhat com- pensation was there for the lack of all these laboratory and instrumental aids? If Page Niniely :I NTP, rf .k.,,. A . -. . sy.-. :fairy NPS? y g fs 1 1 , , 1' v 'fffif af f 1 an i' ff J 1 ol f . l i ,e.ttaf?. l g .. i ., gf 1, u il , i ili in-i There was none. There was partial compensation, however, in the fact that the attention was more intently focussed on the meaning of symptoms, the im- portance of a careful history and of the physical examination of the patient. Diagnosis was based upon the careful use of the five senses, past experience and common sense. These were cultivated to the last degree. Experience count- ed for much both in diagnosis and treatment, and made the clinic and dispens- ary popular with the younger men, as an opportunity to get experience. Faith in drugs was stronger than in recent years, and they were used more freely, and their actions given more study. Therapeutic aids other than drugs were much neglected, although massage, baths, heat and cold cupping, counter irritation, fomentations and climatology were well understood and freely used. Physiotherapy as now practiced is a modern development. VVe are apt to think that the physician of those days gave little attention to sanitation or public health. This is not true. The American Public Health Association was started in 1872, and was a very active body. The Department of Health of the City of Brooklyn was organized fifty-six years ago, or .in 1873. In 1879 the most of its attention was spent on contagious diseases. The death rate was high, especially among children. The greatest cause of mortality among them was gastrointestinal diseases. Cholera Infantum and so called summer complaint were responsible for thousands of deaths during the hot weather. It is difficult to picture the terrible mortality due to these hot weather diseases. VVC now know that it was caused by ignorant mothers and dirty milk. In 1882 the author, under the direction of Dr. I. H. Raymond, then Commissioner of Health and a member of the faculty of the Long Island College Hospital, O1'g2l1'1- ized the lirst systematic attempt to inspect and control the milk supply of the city. This met with much opposition, but by persistent work, and with the aid of the daily press, a public sentiment was created and results obtained. Clean milk was insisted upon at its source, the cow stable. As a result Cholera In- fantum decreased and tinally disappeared. I know of no, more striking example than this of the results of public health education, backed up by the medical pro- fession. Another example is that of typhoid fever, which was prevalent at this time. There were in january, 1883, three hundred and ninety-six public wells scattered throughout the city, in addition to the regular service Water. These wells were situated in the streets, and were dug prior to the introduction of the service water in 1846. The water of all these wells was contaminated, as shown by analysis, and were all closed on the advice of the author, who made the analyses. lt was generally believed that typhoid fever was a filth disease, and that it was conveyed by contaminated water, milk and other foods. The sani- tary supervision of these soon began to reduce the number of cases toward the vanishing point. Again, about forty-live years ago, in 1885 or '86, the writer with a group of his associates drafted and had introduced into the U. S. Senate a Pure Food Law intended to control the manufacture and sale of foods and drugs, and similar to the one hnally passed twenty years later, in 1906. The above facts are cited to show that physicians were active in public health matters even lifty years ago. Space will not permit us to say anything con- cerning the progress of surgery. That must be left to some one better able to write on that subject. DR. E. H. BARTLEY, Class of 1879, Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics. if a --.- s 1 5 fPage Ninety-one 1 Gbhituarg of the Assoc1AT1oN or TH1: ALUMNI or Tm: Lone ISLAND CoLLrCr HosP1TAL James F M01 gan Brooklyn age of 90 years He was famous as a C1V11 NVELI vete1an and was the oldest hvmg alumnus at the tune of 111s death lfV1'll A McFarlane 1878 Redlands Cahf age 76 f1lCC1DCCCH1bC1 17 1929 czucmoma Jnlren llfelsch Russell 1895 Brooklyn was also a c1ent1st on the staffs of K C Seuey and C I Hospttals age 66 january 23 1928 of ce1eb1a111emor rhage Charles Augnstme Plnlllps 1896 Brooklyn age 54 anuary 26 1928 for 1116113 of St Petels Hosp1ta1 C2.1C1HOl'l18. Samuel Halsey Stevens 1888 Utlca N Y age 75 Ffiblllilly 1928 cerebral hemorrhage Edward Percival I-Ielrker 1890 Seattle VVas11 62 years 1eb1ua1y 1928 hea1t Morrrs Klem 1915 New York Clty 40yea1s Apul 1928 heart Edward Franczs Duggan 1893 Valley St1eam N Y 61ye1rs 1'eb1uary 1928 hea1t Freclenck James Schwerkart 1905 lllmhmst N Y 43 years old Decem be1 1927 heart On stads St ohms fLong Island Cltyj ueensbmo P C Fluslung Hosp1ta1s Alexander C Hezgcrthuy 1892 Ll1swo1th Me 57 yea1s healt chsease AlexanderF Horton 1881 Broollyn N Y 7Oye11s hcaxt James Grdeon Dztnzas 1898 70 yea1s old uly 1928 of a1te11osc1eros1s a so a clexgvman Ons Judd Eddy 1870 XlVZl.S111I1g1011 D C 82 yeals July 1928 FrankS1dneySe1n0r 1892 B1001C1y11 N Y 62yea1so1d Septembex 1928 County Coroner Jmncs Frannfelter 1871 Canton Ohm 82 years old August 1928 ce1e bral hemouhage 1 4 A' 1 - 4 T LIL , ' . ' I 1 I ' ' - f 1 . ' . . . 1 ' ' L . - ' ' 1 I I 1 I 'J 7 ' I 7 I . .- ' of ' ' ' ' - ' ' l I I f 0' . 1 ' 'T 1' , 5 5 :J , 5 - I , - . 1 A . . , . A , 9 ' , - -9 9 ' ', 9 .' ' . . ,, . 7 . . , . I I J N' 'I I 1 I N ' ' , 1 9 ' ' 9 f ' 3 9 '- ' 'A J . 9 ' C 4 A 7 5 ' . l'V'ill-iam Hammond Cross Smith, 1889g Godfrey, Ill.g 68 years 5 April, 1928. f f.' , ' , . 4 . . . - I I I ' .'J 2 1: ' ' J 1 Q l 1 1 J ' TU . U . I ' I J 3 'I 7 ' 1 . ' ', 5 c , 1 . .5 -L ' 3 - ' ' ' 1 , 5 f ' :I , 3 ' s 1 ' J . ' 1 , 9 ' , - -5 ' 3 , - ,V j ,, , ' . . . , . , . . . . I 7 7 ' 'J ' J 5 J .. C, . fPage Nineiy-Iwo Il Frank Orlando Manning, 1883, Pleasantville, N. Y., 67 years old, October, 1928. Harry Aloysins Hill, 1898, 51 years, June, 1928, of heart disease. Emilins-Clark Dudley, 1875, 78 years, Chicago, Ill., December 1, 1928, of cerebral hemorrhage. Professor emeritus of gynecology Northwestern Univer- sity Medical School, 1922 visiting professor Hunan Yale College of Medicine, and Peking Union Medical College in China g St. Lukes , author. Joseph Leo Behan, 1913, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 38 years old, of pneumonia, assistant Professor in Ophthalmology and assistant Surgeon to Long Island Col- lege Hospital, attending at Mary Immaculate Hospital, jamaica. Robert J. Bell, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 63 years, prominent athlete of the Crescent Club. I'Villia1n Morgan Bryan, 1902, Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa., 55 years, served in M. Department of the Army in Spanish-American Wa1', has been con- nected with P. D. 8: Co. for twenty-three years. Richard Edwin Shaw, 1884, Brooklyn, of pneumonia, died February 9, 1929, since his graduation he had been connected with L. I. C. H. as Assistant Superintendent, then Superintendent, and of later years in charge of the Marine Division. VVillia1n Siinjzson, 1878 , San Jose, Calif., age 82 years, September 23, 1928. James J. Cornell, 1889, Centerville, Me., 67 years, October, 1928. Frank J. Eversjield, 1891, New York City, age 64 years, December, 1928, also practiced as a dentist. John Jerome C olgcm, 1882, Brooklyn, 69 years, December 5, 1928. Garland B. Foscne, 1883, Waco, Texas, age 68 years, December, 1928. James Henry M osher, 1867, age 88 years, Prophetstown, Ill. , january, 1929. Edward Ro-bert Pfarre, 1896, age 54 years, Saranac Lake, N. Y. John Lincoln Macuinber, 1883, Brooklyn, N. Y., age 67 years, cerebral hemorrhage, surgeon in Spanish-American War, attending physician at Brooklyn State, Lutheran, Swedish, Brooklyn, and St. Catherine's hospital. Louis Nathaniel Lesser, 1909, Brooklyn, N. Y., 44 years, January, 1929, pneumonia. Joseph Rankin Losce, 1907, St. Petersburg, Fla., 45 years, February, 1929. Richard Smith True, 1880, Boston, Mass., 84 years, February, 1929, pneu- monia. Janzles Minor lfifatt, 1882, Cleveland, Ohio, 74 years, February 18, 1929, pneumonia. f Page Ninely-tliroc' ll 1 elle will fl .' .. it - 'shilailtautlni iataltatlaa MY lUNClLlE,, l 'lI'lHllE CGOVlElRNOlPl A Short Biography of Dr. Charles fcwett, Professor of Obstet- rics and Gynecology, The Long Island College Hospital, 1880- 19l0, as told by his Nephew, Dr. l'Villiam A. Jewell, to C. L. L. pg' ,mf spite of the oppressive sultry heat of the August afternoon, Dr. Charles Jewett, at the age of 72, gave another extraordinary exhibi- tion of his gynecological Wizardry. The next morning he was semi- I 4i conscious as a result of a cerebral hemorrhage, and three days later, fe r on the 29th, 1910, he was dead. So to the very last hour of a life crowded with service 'did he keep the oath he most solemnly swore as a young MD. in 1871, With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. up-ti':': jp i Siena' -'S For thirty years, his influence spread over the fields of obstetrics and gyne- cology from the Long Island College Hospital until at his death it penetrated to the foreign shores of Europe. As first professor of obstetrics and diseases of children 08805, later as professor of the combined chairs of obstetrics and gynecology 08995, when he took up the reins of Skenels tired fingers, his daring courage and ingenuity left a permanent imprint on his chosen fields. His methods as a teacher, ex- pressed so tersely and well in his texts, and his love for his work, had so in- spired his pupils that today they are carrying on where he left off. Their gusto, their methods, their successes in a large measure can be traced to the beloved Governor, To those of us who met him in the classroom, this title, lovingly bestowed by his son, the late Dr. Harold F. Jewett, seemed a happy nomer. There he stands before us in the pit of the old amphitheater clothed in the sombre dig- nity of his dark cutaway, wing collar, and pince-nez. I-Iis side whiskers lend a deceptively belligerent air. His pencil poised over his marking book, he stands ready to place the fatal X beside the name of some luckless student. And our reaction, as we met him for the first time, was fear. But this soon gave way to respect and reverence as we fell under the awe of his inspired teaching. Finally, one and all, gathered as we were from the far corners of the states with a dash of Canada here and there, we come to love him. For in spite of the severe carriage of his well knit body and the frigidity of his class- room manner, he loved his work and pupils and had a sharp sense of humor and fair play. I remember distinctly how he would rake me with a broadside of ques- tions. I-Ie felt that there must be no favoritism on his part toward his nephew. So, book in hand, pencil aloft, he'd tire one question after another when he came to jewett. He'd pick the obscurest points and wasn't satisfied till he launched five or six questions instead of the customary one, on me. I Page Nivzely-fowl is 1 ...H , a - ' N - , -.7 ..., ,VT-,,s,,,, ,-,L--., J 3 i its ,tn lm nttnl autft dtratsuf - i Another pedagogical byplay of his was to wait not more than half a minute for a reply to a question. More than one luckless fellow-student got hit when he stopped to cudgel his brain for the answer. There's Edward Perry fnow practicing in Putnam, Conn.j. Perry, as the members of '97 will remember, had a New Englander's deliberateness. When The Governor shot a question at him, Perry would first formulate the reply in his mind. Then just as he'd open his mouth to give a probably perfect answer, the professor of obstetrics would be calling on some one else and marking an X in his book after Perry. His penetrating wit left a fund of stories behind. Once, while on the wit- ness stand as an expert witness on behalf of the heirs of some one who had died as a result of injuries sustained in an accident, the opposing attorney asked him, Is there any other cause that would give similar injuries and simi- larly result in death ? Like a flash came the answer, Surely, the individual could be struck by lightning. There is a tale that is inimitably told by Dr. joseph Raphael, practicing in Brooklyn now, and editor of our magazine. The Governor was holding forth in the old operating room with his assistant and the usual two befucldled students at his side. His assistant had a mania for pushing the professor's hands aside while he would sponge the hemorrhage in the pelvis. Finally, the exasperated Governor could contain himself no longer: Well, well, well, Doctor, what in hell do you expect to find there, he said, gold ? - But those who merely saw him in the classroom and felt the iniiuence of his keen judgment and wit occasionally, missed the best part of him. For those of us who were fortunate enough to meet him personally or in his home knew his true greatness and humanity. As his bereaved son-in-law, former Mayor Schwarte of Saratoga, wrote after The Governor's death: He was strong in his affections, having a deep and abiding love for his family. Wliile he occupied a position of eminence in the medical world, he was most unassuming and modest. During the many years, his pleasantest diversion was the time spent with his family. Then he seemed happiest, for he was a man of domestic tastes. The traits in his char- acter which stood out prominently were sympathy, kindliness, love of truth, the abomination of sham and hypocrisy. VVhence rose his ambition to enter medicine was never fully known. My father, however, relates of his indignation as a youngster of high school age against the family physician at a laxness that resulted in the typhoid infection of all but one member of the family. The factor that probably contributed most to his interest in his chosen specialties was his love of children and the death of his adored wife, Abbie Flagg Jewett, in '73, from a puerperal infection. His heritage and background were those of a typical hardy rural New England lad whose ancestry dated back to the post-Mayflower days. The fam- ily was descended from Maxrnillan jewett, who came to this country from Bradford, England, in 1639 and settled in Rowley, Massachusetts. The latter was a leading man in town affairs and many times a representative to the L, f ' P I Page Ninety-five fl ALA' '.:VJ3, 124- faq.-5.V5'-,511 -1 4 fly iff. , X, j,. . .. .,, V., .., Y T. .V... V 1 .?,A,.. ...EW ..,:,, r,,gf- -,-,-A..t,f,,f,.,.v, ,-,..f,,-' -,aye 1, , iff it f I 'H 1 W- ,,,-fs, : .' '. X K N ,i,,y',.,l,.,.,',,N,:, H, M..L,.'j5,,!,f,,N.,g-1 js f 1 w ,M 1 iq.,,:,.,L.,,m,q.,.W...,.?,!,...J1..,. ,,,,,.,.,N1, fi ,L f . ., Ms- , -6.21. ,. . 1 4. , ,, rf' 1-',.i', Qyiwwf -'. ,ir ,- ,..t.a,.J..,,.r., ,,...,......,,.,....... . , .4 .. . . , .. . L., 1 iw .1 it it re qw 1, ,. an .. . i, , . i.,.r,, 1.9 ,....:4, ,...g,'Lj general court. CEarly Settlers of Rowley, Massachusettsj The English jew- etts, in turn, find their origin in the Huguenots, and their lineage is traced to one Henri de Juatt, a Knight of the First Crusades. Many names well known in New England history, some prominent in state and national councils, others as authors, journalists, divines, and as men of letters, are included among his blood relatives. But his was the first name of Jewett to flash across the horizon of American medicine. My uncle's childhood and youth were spent amidst scenes of thrift and hard work interspersed with the occasional out-of-door play characteristic of the farm life of the early nineteenth century. My grandfather, Captain George Jewett, and grandmother, Sarah CI-Ialej jewett, following their marriage, set- tled at Bath, Maine, on an old farm. Here Uncle Charles was born in 1839. He was one of eight children, six boys and two girls. Of the boys, only four survived to adulthood. My father, George -Iewett, now hale and hearty at 88, is the only one alive today. The GOVCfHO1',, an-d he, as time went by, paired off together, while the younger ones, Frank and Edwin, formed a partnership of their own. As the closest friend of The Governor, my father has vivid recollections of their boyhood and early manhood. These recollections reveal the formation of that powerful physique, determination, and the forging of that steel tinged nervous mechanism which played such a part in the later life of Charles Iewett. 'While youngsters, the four brothers, two ranged on each side of their sturdy father, would hoe up and plant corn. The five Figures, reminiscent of some biblical pastoral scene, would all keep on an even line across the field sowing the seeds, while their father held forth on some educational topic. Some- times it would be history, astronomy or elementary chemistry., On other occa- sions the lecture would pertain to sea life, for which these boys, as all good New England lads of their day, felt they were cast. Wlien one of the boys would tire and fall back, the understanding father jumped into his row and helped till all were once more on that even line. Thus The Governor got his first glimpse of natural science. Of the four, Charles showed the most eager and grasping mind. He never seemed satiated with the intellectual fund his father's roving mind fed him, my father relates. Then came high school. The regular four-year course at Bath High was shortened to three years by The Governor's diligence. During the noon recess at school he would tend chores. In the summer and autumn, after he had helped in harvesting on his dad's farm, he was often able to earn some extra money at a neighbor's farm or in the shipyards at Bath and Woolwich, just across the river from Bath. Here, he and my father had a hand in the making of those famous clippers that even to this day are the pride of American maritime history. The seventy-live cents a day at the yards and the money earned from neighboring farmers formed the financial nucleus of Charles jewett's education. f-,W-ig., ,i1:1: ..4.4a: .i -.:.-H Wg----gg - ----N - - - - - -- f - - ' A I Page Ninety-.six fj I 1. i I l 3 l I l l l l l B I 'M . if .53 , Q Mi 95, 7771-f . 'r '-,j.1r,ZQi-c -.Jr x .1,1:.:f1g-irzgvg rv'asc'..,,., 1.LEIU1QlQlE3DiElIE3haa5iLau.WBLQIDIEIEIDIIQ -- - -----7-.f -- ,- ,- ,. m.A......-f, , 7614..- ,q , Y Y Y. W'hat little recreation he allowed himself during these years was spent in lishing, hunting and sailing. Then when college loomed, he faced the prospect of earning his way. Our father told him that all he could give him was a place to sleep. So with the money that he had saved, Charles went to Bowdoin, some eight miles off. livery week it was the same routine. Farly Monday morning he would start out for the college and walk the entire distance. At Bowdoin he had a job of some sort. There he would stay till Friday night, when he'd hie him- self home for week-ends to lend a helping hand with whatever chores were to be done, my father relates. During the latter part of his career at Bowdoin, he obtained teaching jobs in various schools in adjacent towns. This- eased things considerably. ln this fashion Charles Jewett worked his way through Bowdoin. In 1864 he received his A.B. degree, taking the prize in English competition. Then followed three years of teaching bearded men the three R's in the country schools, preparing these men for maritime leadership. Part of this instruction often took the form of a whopping good fist fight: Finally, in 1867, he took his M.A. at Bowdoin and embarked on his medical studies. In this year he began the studies which were later to bring him to the phinacle of the profession, under the preceptorship of Hiram Lathrop at Coop- erstown, N. Y. flt was the established o1'der of the day to work un-der a pre- ceptor. Our present medical educational system was undreamed at that time.j Receiving a lectureship in science at Adelphi that year and feeling the need of an organized medical curriculum, he came to Brooklyn and attended Long Island. Here he was inspired by such men as Austin Flint and Doremus. Completing ,the year's course at the College, he went across the river to UP. and S, now the medical department of Columbia, where he received his degree of M.D. in 1871. It was during the second year of his medical education that he married Miss Abbie Flagg, of New Hampshire. He had inet her While both taught in the Dover, New Hampshire, School. After his graduation he established his home and practice in Brooklyn, and rose rapidly. NVithin seven years he became a recognized leader in the City of Brooklyn's medical circles. In '78 he was chosen President of the Kings County Medical Society, and later the society honored him with a trusteeship which he held until '99. The first rung in the ladder at Long Island was his appointment in 'SO as professor of childrenis diseases and obstetrics. Alexander Skene then held the chair of gynecology. His lectures, which he later published for the convenience of his students, were declared by them to be the epitome of organization and terseness. Wlien his popularity spread, he elaborated and published them in book form as The Essentials of Obstetrics. This text achieved an immediate nationwide popu- larity, and for many years formed the basis of obstetrical instruction in many f Page N-imfty-sewn 1 F, I fig. if-7, 'FQ5-2---ge-r' -'Q 57-'-sf f.:--1--3.-au.,-. .,a:.15:-,fe it 1. tiff, QT. 1,T,.., ., T., '.fjT..-, I.f...,,., ,...,,.' 2.313'-fffj?i'1,Q'l Q if fflj5'!5flf fg 7XQP'-'lf5.'.'1-ifffif-if Qii,t.ft1Q.T',Sl-q? if 'fff'1,gf2,i i ,.,,?127fixL.f2',i wp.Qf:15t,.tfgf':Qy'.-st?at.fri-pg. N zrifjlsf, '-grziigity..2..E31:QlQ1lit2QllflfJf2fTJ.1ff.?LRQNE? FJ. fi l'f?,.i.:ffi2. 1-iii-lllLU5f'T' ' I ' tiff if5l.fgfl'.'fl-fg1,f'i','ffl ' 1 ' --Q ':? i'?::?1T'f 3-7 iii' r 1 :V 1 1-: f. .:' 1-12. 'lffafg-E-I 1-1--:. : - fx- 4 7- 1 : ,. fr-1.-' 1 .- iriprllfleii.1i1.-.fl-Z,T if I M 1 lm schools' Another text, The Manual of Child-bed Nursing, found great favor wlth midwives and nurses. In his time, when few doctors gave much thought to keeping abreast of the medical periodicals, he was a notorious reader. As a result of his wide reading, he performed the first symphyseotomy in America. Reading of it in an obscure German periodical, his imagination and vision were stirred. With characteristic daring he tried this operation with much success. Wlien the re- sults of the procedure were published, it achieved a wide vogue. But a Phila- delphia surgeon of note, by a strange coincidence, had also tried it a week later than did Dr. Jewett. For a time the gynecological journals of the day were in the thick of a raging controversy. But The GOVCfHOf,S,, proof was con- clusive. So to him went the honors. Today, however, this operation, although extensively used then, is a matter only of historical interest. Not only did he read widely, but few were the journals of the day that did not list some article by him. Sufficient it is, however, to point out some of the publications to which he contributed-The American Textbook of Ob- stetrics, Hamilton's System of Legal Medicine, Keating's Gynecology, Foster's Handbook of Therajveutics featured his writings. For a time, too, he was editor-in-chief of The Annals of The Anatomical and Surgical Society of Brook- lyn,' editor of The Practice of Obstetrics, and a collaborator of The American Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Success followed success, and in '97, upon Skene's retirement, his duties were increased by his appointment to the newly combined chair of obstetrics and gynecology. Honors had been heaped on him. In '93 he became President of the Brook- lyn Gynecological Society and had been elected Honorary President of the Pan- American Medical Congress. The following year he was called to the Presi- dency of the New York Obstetrical Society, and his Alma Mater bestowed an honorary D'.Sc. on him at her Centennial Celebration. Honorary membership in the British and Detroit Gynecological Societies, Gynecological Section of The Roval Society of Medicine of Great Britain, and in the International Periodical Societv of Obstetrics and Gynecology were awarded him. In '95 he was also chosen for the council of the American Gynecological Society. At this time his 1'eputati0n as a gynecologist assumed international pro- portions. W'hen cesareans were such surgical rarities that they were announced some time before the operation to inform the profession that a great feat was to be accomplished, he had three to his credit. A biographical note of him published at the time by the American Academy of Medicine states that I-Ie performed all the major operations known to obstetrical society including lapro-elytrotomies, two Porro operations, symphysio- tomies Qfirst to be performed in Americaj, and three caesariansf' All these, except the last, may be found in the limbo of the past of American surgery. fPage Ninety-eightj .V--'gi'I?sr ,F ------- 2---A ,s I gig E--vig Q 7,g,,f5:f G..l7?.r,.r..v.i .5 Q g2l.ga'g,.,,...,L .5 Q, 1.2 '23 F 'II - Tr u J' 'o1,',.-fry wh' 151: if We-fi1'f 5.-.s1'- i.1'-Juifiis--: ixafarp,-Q2,.4fz'Qr,i,ffx'2,- pax Ngf'jZi,..L'f2i,-..v X l -fiffeile-W3 5-dl-f-3f1i.t.'.-lf.mg:,rtvi-.,',1...il:S.lQtf1g ff lilgim. 9'tril.3lri .af1lQ5lQilHfQ' ff I-1 fri Y I--1 f-I 1-f 'ff-f' v 1-'14 'i,..::'3,,1., 55222-gl? sflirwzqi--.sf-zsfz'-f f,-,af ffjl-PH -1--fvgqf... 1 ll,,l 1,1 , l rl l ti Q l Lllil ll1.1.l.1-l.l , Q 1 ljgll All the larger hospitals of Brooklyn of his day-Kings County, St. Mary's, Brooklyn Throat, Bushwick, Brooklyn Eye and Ear, etc., listed him in some capacity, either as consultant, surgeon-in-chief, or chief of the department of children's diseases, or as a trustee. What with all this tremendous activity I recall how indefatigable he Was. Often he would work or read into the wee hours of the morning. I-Ie felt that the quiet of the early hours permitted a greater concentrated effort. Sometimes after an arduous bit of work, he would go out for a short bicycle ride. The next morning he would be as fresh as ever. Never did his interest waver in Long Island. In matters of administra- tion, I can recall how he was aligned with the progressives of the faculty. During all these years he maintained his physical fitness. Shooting clay pigeons, walking and bicycle riding gave him the necessary exercise and air to keep his nerves and muscles in trim. Often, I remember, he would drive out to his last call in the dusk of evening, in his two-horse coach with his Century Run bicycle in the back seat. On completing the call, he would hand Richard, his old Irish driver, his Inverness cape, take out the wheel and tell the servant to drive home without him. Mounting the bicycle, he would ride home with the tails of his frock coat flying, trouser cuffs tucked in by ankletes, wing collar, and a silk high hat atop his head. Oblivious at all times to public opinion, he never even glanced at the people who stared at his strange ngure. Once, while on such a journey, he met the late Dr. J. W. Fleming, former President of the Kings County Medical Society. As it was the custom of the day to wear caps while cycling, just as today knickers are the accepted dress of a golfer, Dr. Fleming asked him where he left his cap. Never owned one, was the sharp reply. Slowly, but surely, the effects of his great activity began to manifest them- selves. At the height of a brilliant career, death, foreshadowed by a tired look that haunted him for several weeks, finally overtook him. It was a noble end for the valiant hghter, who died with his boots on. At the time of his death he was President of the New York State Medical Society, and so great was his renown that newspapers blazoned throughout the world the great loss to medical society. Clippings from papers in every tongue, from every continent, announced the death of the internationally known gyne- cologist, Dr. Charles Jewett, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Long Island College Hospital. fPage Ninety-nine 1 ,gg-2 A 4' Y 1 'x':,1g'3f x ', ., V 1 3 L I Y ' A x . ,., ., 4 I If A aff- V I ' ., , Y' in if Av i. - , A , , , AR-ND!-D .sAmn.oy.vitz. .ij-1' f BERNAIQD HELLEJL Assmsmnt Enntonf 11:31 3 - 4 V Y .ua-hi Ass'1:.,5usmess MANAGER' 1.ouLs- c. cromvsow, mn, Howonfnlmy EDl'iORf- TI-EEE. LICI-IO STAFF 192.9 1 SYDNEY I v J, '1- ID , '15, U .SA'u.L.. hEr5v n -ASQUCLATE-ED1LT0Rf E, Miwom- Asst. Lit. En-Lto R, --fifzf.-J M ' fe ff- XI' 1 I '- 2--5 E , ,940 V. 'F' ., ! . '7,9szt1tSuss:,pqPQ stspnehi ,e,g , A. lg I - 1tgDigma-A nss'z. PW 512- -. U: ...' . 56,5- Y? 4. r ,ggnu-4 IJBVENQQQQ5. f V gg f Az-zs'f,. ,f-:xs1 tQp.g , F-, , 375 : :,,' ...M .sa-Y EQQQQ 4 ,wk . ,.-ff5.2.53Ll'1if xy I L' 1 ' - U- -3-T uw- 5 V ,,,. -' IQQ ' ' 1.1. -- 'I' f ' --wwf - 'ww-wi' , -., -.. ..,. , ,,.W,m , , J The J , l.lCllONlAN 3 l Issued by the Students of - l O l.ong'lslancl College l-lospmtal J Brooklyn, N. Y. VOLUME IX MCMXXIX 1 l BOARD OF EDITORS l I i 1 i ! Louis C. JOHNSON, M.D. A Honorary Editor ' il I 'I SYDNEY RoT1fIBAR'r, '29 JACK J. YARVIS, '29 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager J I SAUL LEIIV, '30 BERNARD I-IELLER J Associate Editor Associate Business Manager V ARNOLD SALMOVVITZ, '30 CARL LEVENSON, '31 Assistant Editor Assistant Editor I lVlILTON SCIIREIRER, '31 RALPH SUSSMAN, '32 A Assistant Editor Assistant Editor E. BAUMAN, '32 STEPHEN IVANOEE, '32 Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor S. R. PEROVSKY NIARIO DE CEIOVANNA, '32 Assistant Editor Assistant Art Editor l 0 . W - li - Mm-- -- -. N L fPage One Hundred Onej 0Bn'th12 Glampnn Smjns of Sipfm-5 deal S 96201 31063 Yffliffzltj Cqubllf 1:11. I-'1Cw.:Lf A VL CL B . f Q13 Mil Sci? - -I ,f:,f'11 05110 S'Yoc.H.S N.,y!ff 'VT1G.C'. 514 VG 11 OVLC. u. -1.-A-in--4 fr LLVV U5 .. .I-05,4 , bel. L 'j smug Ly X 2 - LG ' , eve Ln sgnsj ' my I QBQQWS ,Be.c:l-lya.v'd., Q5 'I 'Ure D1 P:-G'-oeYseJ:. - v. f ,X-V-'QU--' 'Q 'Chl TFLa.n. fc, BTOOKBHS Seffirj cx.,Sy,jline,, .3, .h- 1 4 wexsof' nf Grand This as The best ACI-ass I ever hid., have Sir!!-ia . bw. simian: - - ' an iz Q L, '7 Q Buf. . T15 A 'Q1.alIev mrfh 'nm' YA le ati, Dodof? pa EQ' ' J ' O74-V' bose . TU., Frqhkxxirzehcii 1 : if ff, L. ff' 3 'A , , gm 1 5 r 1. fx iii V: ' w!, q-nqm,xmi gin' So?-E3 I , - doe S-,gf he Q. I his HJ uxers 'rec2.iL'3, bo-35. ' whqnh 6-leur. qw 'L ,Q Wqqhdsl' Qgqays L ,lhrz T351 of 5 . on- C71 155' J Ohm E771 A +..,.. ,is- rug f Jsefdqf Stop me Lfjoufxra beard Fhfzsohe... The House Sfqf-f in LL. n-Lo m,eh,f of -ref ax url' Lon.- hzife, 1,t B I ood 'S u..c' Ke rs' 'h'z.1'SvTZ 2 P ef?'fSj4f,e,,K1r5s Counly Qovnguffigg ,Si'qffCo11.su.Hfi335 ash,- y 1- fx g s TT jf I! ' - .f , , r ' L - 5-12' -- 13 1' ,f' A N. 'fy-31 5 Vx . . - .4 1. h - 'xl ? -sf 'X b f , H 'Y J fa!! 'Z ,Q i'H5fL ' . x ,T. . .L+ Q: 34 fiiff, ' x a 7 . L H , ,J i 3- f -1-lx 1 Q N ,f u V -m -X ...X E I gf t , 'HJ ' sisgvlwf ba? ': 7 -Y C .eh . f,:.ff.fw - ':-'Fr 'Of CQ, 1-wp' f' ' mane . QWI' D gk' 1. - ' , Sgr- C !2fL .' 5, N- . fOl4S777 - Q., . . Y Ohlehp: f Kivigs Counig obserlrcdfioh, ' A Wo.rclQ.fS ozul' forum airing- Mfcifu f-our of H19 'Y '1Y'QG Il'1u5y,e'le1ers. na. 'Wliss GN 111555 :Po 2 hem LLLS - SFLO. sri' Ki15sYon,Qvenuhe' ' 1,-Q 99 Q rf zu r'lQ1'c,,,sn QN . CPOSQ. . ou-Cl ...f 1 ,J g,.5 sei 'me' own. EN YGYGB ,J- As , YeSh.1'n.e n.: I3 novcunc-,e urge. bliss f .--fv-, --, -- i--. Ye Wu tl re Q blur 'PLOT so hayypg. Ng A lbufrfur 11- jlg, ' --- Lf:,,,,,, f 1- ,lag -J. -76 F 'ASQ ', '! fs'-':'Q 1'. V , Ex l .r 1:-' ' ,I - I' '45 'HIL V1 ' , 4 ' , Jiaf' If' I: J . M,--, Jn ,vx-4' xr ve . lsnntz' y I l',g.3f4 .172 -A J' ' . ' ' K- 'rs ' Q9 , NF! ,Q fai r' ' -15 ff , ffm' V? - . .f - ' I 'Y 'ff fi '- J.- - EFL Q- ' 5? 19110. now, as Savzlors, cowfcxb. Mjpradoocl! Qfftfs. C yn 912.5 x.Yn' K g,,,w'j : 5-:.,,H g ner- ., -4, - - W-- ,M J' T' ff 141153 a areal I ' lull .IYQIIITL U F1 llllellili Klllllillftrcmllllllll T THE DANCE Ulfizflz. Apologies to .Slamuel Pepyaj IZBRUARY 15 . . . early home this day, thru magnanimity of. my lordslthe professors, that I might prepare me for the festival tonight. Hurriedly dined a very bad dinner, then more leisurely dressed, WF bathed, and shaved, and by petrol waggon to the home of the fair 'rm 'Q Giga. Dallied awhile awaiting her-and Lord, methinks her the modestest, prettiest woman I ever saw. The orchids on her shoulder blushed in shame or jealousy. VVc, by petrol waggon, to Brookline at ye Leverich Towers, where were assembled ye roistering students . . . But Lord how different from appearances at College .... To Dean Miller to pay my respects, thence to Messrs. Daily and Rothbart and their committee to express my admiration for the splendor assembled. Strolled around awhile the great hall with the fair Olga beaming on my arm, greeting fellowes and instructors and feeling great pride in my associates. Thence to the dance Hoor, where Master Hughes and his musick held sway .... And so to dancing with extraordinary great pleasure, frequent changing partner and in great fear that time would rumble by too quickly. 'Twixt dances to a quiet spot, alone, to think a bit . . . And Lord my Father tells me that in his day the students never dreamed of dancing thus . . . and here am I with some three hundred others in this hall and enjoying might- ily this recess from my books. And it is pretty to see how these men bear themselves so well. Good it is to know that we are yet men, despite devotion to our art. .X So danced and sang and drank strong glasses . . . of water, fearing fotlietr drink lest the liver be hobnailed. And time stole by and here and there .5?'GoQd- nights were said and it being far pastmidnight I to the committee again 'in vain attempt to express my gratitude. E'en the grim guardian of the exchequer smiled, for which God be praised. Q ' To my petrol waggon for the loigg -drive home thinking of them .-who had foregone this great pleasure, yet feeling that. there will be none suclrnext year, for the stories of this revel will make them athirst for the next one. Pon- dered as I drove of the color of the scene, the miisick and the great pride marked plain on the face of the Dean, and Lord I too am proud and happy .... Left the fair Olga at her home, thankful past telling for my kindness and o'erHowing in praise for my classmates and college and the splendid evening the f had given her. I l BSO drove home singing the musick of the dance and yearning that the year will pass quickly ere the memory of this night be lost. Home at last and weary somewhat and tired, yet mightily pleased . . . with much stuff for dreams ...SoItobed.... M. J. s. QP T Y .. ..,.-s- .-A-- -- Q fPage One Hundred Ninej FRANigciANc im iNO K BAhw WILLIANXTI DAILY Ledmmo Wl.LLikMS NNATHPLN 'FREEMAN PRESBDENT , EDWARD 5Ec RETAR'yx ' TREASURER , THE A ' -ST'UDENT DAYKD 1.5593 0 us C Q UN cu.. FRANK. 10RiO 5YbNEYRUTHBAET ' K.uE, s N ' , 1 , ' W4lL LlIiM sauvcneq IRVDNG- PLAIN ,EWS .4- 11'-az Aw, lx., , if-7' ' -. as .:.iii:.H -Q mmf., -A- l i 1 A --- he -e---- -faaafw fa-'ff fi T15-ef '131 1?5'f7t- 'Qt if-I-'i'fi .ifiiififiifi1'5if5lff.'if lli's'f'iE2 7- 15 T555l. i:i3ff3il?45Qlitiiliifff7fzP?fffi?3gfSii:31f. 1 i 'lg-3fj'g5fQ1-3.255211',r.,f1fiff',.1jsl5f.1. 5liEl.lif.l'fg,lf1lQiff:l'i'lii 'cf gjijlslr I f 1 .. ,f-'ff -ia. . V . . . 3,931,,.:f11,1,ff-1:-44,1-.4B137-Tf1f,Ag1'i,5Qe4.1:-fgg- I I I1 1 l Il I. li 1 I, ll II I I ll l 1 lplpgajj- 1, . l. 1 i Ill t..lg,.g, l,l-.lal,1g,,fi. OFFICERS President ....................... ....,....... I 7Villiam T. Daily Vice-President ........., .......,,... S ydney Rothbart Secretary ............,.. ...,.A...A., N athan Freeman Treasurer .,........ ............ E dward Garment The Student Council this year, as in the past years, justified its raeson d'etre. Since its inception in 1917, the Council has carried out its assignments with the utmost diligence. Its primary purpose, to act as the intermediary between the student body and the Faculty, whereby matters of material interest may be dealt with has been closely adhered to. The Council further shows its interest in promoting a closer and friendlier relationship among the students of the various classes. The Dance Committee, under the able leadership of Williain T. Daily, arranged a splendid affair, which turned out to be one of the greatest social functions, if not the greatest, the L. I. C. H. ever had. The committee consisted of W. T. Daily, Sydney Rothbart, Dave Lapidus, Edward Garment, Nathan Freeman, Leonard Williains, Henry Kirkendall, Frank Ciancimino and Mao Baim. Dr. and Mrs. Miller and other members of the Faculty were present. Their enthusiasm added in great measure to the services of the evening. The committee will be long remembered for their splendid effort in arranging such a brilliant affair. Those that attended are still congratulating each other upon having gone. The Council again this year has used the aid of its greatest ally, The Student Activity Fund, which consist of the Student Loan Fund, the Hospital Bed Fund and the movies used toward the expense account of the Lichonian gratuities breakage and locker fees. The Council was able to aid through the Student Loan Fund those students who found themselves in financial difficulties. This fund is available for juniors and Seniors, who for some sufficient reason cannot possibly meet their tuition. Many received the benefit of the Hospital Bed Fund. This fund was estab- lished in 1926 to help defray the expense of the students who are ill in the hospital. ' The Student Council has kept its watch on the Obstetrics House and an efficient and harmonious working scheme has been evolved. Respectfully submitted, SECRETARY OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL. IfPage One Hundred Elevenj .,,,1 1-,,h.,,,m L-,L-,J 1,1 ..- ,. ..f, Q.. ,,. ' -,.,,, ,ff-, Wg, , ,:..f- ,, ' lu..-X qv, V .,,y',,,..,, L-AN ..,. High, ..,. g , ,.'-,,1,,, ',t.fj ,1g,, ,,.,,gl- .ts,,, 1, .,vn, s., , .-Q., f A -, f .- f f f LQ. , .. gig, ,- ,..., ,..,.... ... 1-. .-LJ: .U ,--,,-:ft-.I., f: N r f 1 4' ' - lf W . 'lf-, Ziff' .f Ti'3 ,s 'fi .JMS , .. .-'.f'1'iI. L., 1 1 f P M' pgyft ' f, , 3i-, 1-'1 V- QR' 5 c Wi. n, ,vig T I 5 1 5 ,fs 1 ' . 1 f A ,.,f,1-f,1', Lv f, .,',-',:f,.T-,mi 1, I mix ..'s.tsJfi , , 'gg . lgssggt ' ' ,T--Tu 1:,efT,f.f,i+f4eg-V:--T-F1-7PM 1 ' ' ' x V ' ,,. 1t..',' THE OATH our HHPPUQRATES Sfffffffffffffff SWCSIT by Apollo, the physician and Aesculapius, S 'xr' S cas 245 5 aka? Sit Q s . uf . K si .Sl X ,sQsQa,.,msfr,2,uss and health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judg- ment, I will keep this oath and stipulation, to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if requiredg to regard his ojspring as on the same footing with my own brothers, and to teach them this art if they should ,. s Q MQPYQWQYNQ Q QW? as wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruc- tion, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers, and to disciples hound by a stipulation and oath, according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that method of treatment which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel ,' furthermore, I will not give to a woman an instrument to produce abortion. With Purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is sujering with a stone, but will leave this to be done by practitioners of this work. Into whatever house I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption, and further from the seduction of females or males, bond or free. wVhHl1tCVC1t'. in connection with nzy professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may see or hear in the lives of men which ought not to be spoken abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. Whilc I fCOIU1IlZJi1mu1Q to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men at all times, but should I trespass and violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 5 Z I l H i N 5 N 1 fPr1ge One l'I1n1drcd Tldrtcenzl I' SE-6 o G' Zif 'Q ., . Q 51235 j:': ' A 3 , T Si ' I f x 'S L i Pf,f3 f in 'l I , I: g 2 A 3 3 1 S Q J 9 . f i . 55 I f , 6- G W? i n K c Q65 . :I J gm S X. ,2-j , ,J i i Jeff- l ' -4- mm if .....,.1x...,,.. .,.r...,t,,L,p.,.....,1.., ,,.,,:.,7,-.. ,lp m, -. , ,,.sC,t.:sa W ,,..sQA,.,.,n,.f1,,,-,,,Sm,.:., I Arm,-, ., mf -1'-5,11-Q , ,f Q. if-.: fy-ff ff, -in 2 3 ilfflf-A .. Q.: gf it my 77-:Q ., 'rw me ,few W Kite My IM-m!w.gi'1,3gy,J Qgyj ri. ., Y wi, .miigi -:A.,:.,ig,RiQ-flxlfp xgiigl E1 V- x ' l ,-l-.l.,..f,-..fJL-X -JJ:-4-4-n,JJ1s,.,.'n5-n1L'fL.-lhulgzd -, Ljgifgiix ,V gs.L.e4sJ.3lF,-1- .-..1,1aL!.,L'.bL,A,-.au,l5QlL5A pe mbsf- 1 :,,:--Pravda. 1 14 'l:f'1:: '-:liter X H':2 12'?fI'iE '1:'f:fffT-T--5' 1- 1 , , li rl lu l. ll w il ,Z ,itll il Lis l . le! i Q,Qi,,.-ll lll i Senior All is ended now, the hopes and fears Are gone. This is the end, there are no more Of dismal, text filled, grinding, cramming years, Of happy student days. All fades before The prospect of commencement .... Hear the roar Of thunderous applause that seems to swell With pride in you. 'Tis ended, all is lore. Four years have past and tears of memory tell The happy tale . . . Good doctors, fare you Well. lfPage One Hundred Fifteenfl f3 .'Q' v Hu ' . rf 1A'-f'i- -'---s---A--- -fm--1--S-f-L:-sf' Mfj' ,,', .--4?---my .-...---.,--Y fn.- W - ,W --fd f r'jl,.i.T,,,e,,,,,..?.l,,.,,,ii,,.,,,. ,E,T,:,,,,,,uC:,C,,,,,,:,,,,,,-Y 21 i e e u W p A ,A W, X I A My V , p ,, E 'gh ,L , -x r 1 ,,.m u,, ,xml Qg4utaAgtL.giLLmf+,E-neuuslgli-..l-M.J-l,fZ,Aglb':,Lw I Wfywy, ,T5'iL1.lJleLLdL2JL'1L'iLl:5fi 1.115 QQJLgfJf,.5-1,,l1sgf,L :r-ri- T':iTf-tS f1f'11TfJ--5 5-5:-YF:--r.g'1:f':, if-?,::-T'.j-Ver-tr-:L-'::r--I f--fi.1-t--5-,-s-1--v-f-y--'- , -Hauler ities: lmetismn .,,.l-i EI 1- .i ,iid it ill ,J iw Hi , ,-.M-s-a,4-.u.4,,,- eu- fa. sg , , A s. . s li were e is M sw-M s e e -y 1 I i i L 1 N I i i , l 9 T 1 l 9 if ,Senior Sollilloquy l . Yet it is done . . . here is my sheepskin, see? T Marking the approbation of teachers, students and others, T Ending four Weary years. Four years, four precious years . . so be lt God. Now I am quite alone, there are no more i Uf consultations with far better minds, y No more advice, no more of sterling guidance . . . I am alone, l is Alone as eerie ghosts that walk at night the lonely wards . . . f V An inane, insane terror grips my mind and warns me 'gainst the road, T 1 That stretches on . . . Where will it end and can I walk in solitude? in 1 Yes, it is done .... it x Q ' The winds of earth, in frenzied fury now will cast ,i l Companions far apart and laugh in scorn. I seem to hear their laughter i As the last good byes are spoke and hands grip hands. l 1 ll l , Long Island . . . mother . . . An hundred sons depart. An hundred sons, made learned in your halls, enriched in Medicine, the supreme art, the balm of man, I The soother and the healer of the sick, The comforter, the saviour. T VVe, your sons, whose hands and hearts will bear surcease from pain, ' ii Immortal are, immune y For that base goad that whips all men, all beasts. ' y We are eternal, we can feel no pain, Q il VVho leave now, now the years are past and student days are thru. , I This is our supreme pain. 3, i This our earthly death .... , We go . . . The future can but glorify our lives. We need but Q Follow on . . . point out to us the way. f' 5 Farewell i r 1 T Farewell. . : T li i I I l w e Mus e e ee- 2. .i., M, ,. T-, M..- -lass ul . if 1-fe -- e ru. A as s e so - s i fPage One Hundred Sixfeenl .4.,L..,,,,. .W .-Ev, I., ,.,,, . .U W1 ,.. ,. 1 -, MH ,yy-,, ff.--.-I f,.,,, f,,,,, 4 , 'flip ,. 104111-1571 2-.:f5.-.uf-'fx.L X ,Q K-flE?QIf? ,Aii g. 9fTH.w5g ,'w1 f36lg'i1,: f,1'gv1ffQfQCfff glllff Q H, ,f ,L 'ff 11 J ,, li, CE '--E -fN'f'l-41 -, '2Lg,!If?1 '.,-.l.vll,l4QQ-ELKf-FJiL'-Qui .1 f 1 lf '1 nl 1 wl ' Jf w ' ' ' - - fx 'E -- -1 '4f.31f:2:1 V fi-lf ll-if-1-fflwwfffii I ll. I, W' wbgflvl-flljij-wx 11 iii -5-X, ,f fff----':, A . 1 -rail., ,, ' .V- 1 ' .,- ,f v 1 f 2- I lL,,-ISNE-, Y, ,-' ,.-Lf' f. , , , 1,1313 if ,.f'-,f'fT. iQ ' ' ff ,- . '. 1, V 1-E E ---L-1,11 I xx x I. - ':. -X. X H. 4,-I ,, ,. ,lf-. It 1,1 I Xirf-4-' lf ,af ,... Ng-X rx . - V-' H 1-1 'Q H ,-'A 'A QLD! l,I, U lk 1, X, . .E-grew 7 X' ' -w, .4i,f . 'l .E f. 'vi-, ', ,f H-,Rf If , ,L , ' ' ,-'LT'-4, 1 ' f ,I - . ,L , ,-2443:-. ,ff -Q-..,:ff :E -J gf -r-L, --E -Mu -f --lf---mv-,A -, XJ, Fa, Rx-.W f,-,--,..41.-.,-LE:4v.4:- I N . ,l 41,7 1-. 4 . ..-LLM . ' .fu ,. 77, ..,,,E,,,1 Y E ,, -.,- I s ly i - i l ' 1 ,i , E il , I 4 ! 2 ll I l n ll N , X Wt w L 4 1 X ll Ll w l l , , .9 l , 1 E y Y M w 1 w , ll l 4 I , l l l 1 I w w v l I 1 5 1 l 1 1 m l A W. f f 'E f , Q ' 1 M. 2.1, .-' wx V' ' ,cv ff' l:,,l lxi Frfxrpmlfffii jig gym--.,QL,Ti'4,, ,W --P f-,f i4J'x1:r4-,fj'-- D..,-'j'Qf --, , ...-..,.x -.. ,, ,ff HAROLD AARON Phi Delta Epsilon 24 EAST 11TH STREET, NEW YORK Boys High School B.S. College of the City of New York, 1925 Interueslzip-Mt. Sinai H ospital, New York City lfPagc' One Hundred S0'Z'Cl1f8l,'ll1 ., il Q ' v i i 1 . 1 i 1 1 i N A K ll H . ,WV F,-K , -y., . - DAVID IRVIN ABRAMSON 630 LINDEN BOULEVARD, BROOKLYN Boys High School, C. C. N. Y., Columbia University Inierneslzip-Bushwick Hospital, Brooklyn fPage One I-Imzdred Eighlecuil K .1 j.,vAmn , i. r-,.,-T, ,.,-Y , if ,. A 1 I V yv, z,xg,,I,3 . X lx J . xl. ?' will I ,:,L'..-A-,wi L 4 . . , 2, -' . gnu T R.,, 4 , ,T ,-..g,'..'..U'.,... 1 ' 2' , V, - I '35i'!ff'22' - f--f:- fY'ff12'-T ,A wwf 'l ' V l A f l u N, -3 Yu! . T. Pj?Z7?:lLg' T- T NN, M. f' . W, ry lv. K Lf Q'-. f is 'J'-.- Tl-if ox - .f ' 'i 1 M ,Q .-. ' . -. T-T . ,f 1 'W-1. i wg li mf Q , ., W X 5,-Lx-A i, -x M,-,Q-, , 1' .Q , ,g f gh -M T W fo -T o::T:f,,6'Ll5lgi,- 1:T::gf4f:+f- i l ' f 1 f . A ff . IJ., ,gl-,QU , MEYER AIBEL 2187 EAST 7TH STREET, BROOKLYN Brooklyn Technical H. S., Columbia University Iviztcrneship-Trinity Hospital lfPagc Ona Hundrcd Ninefeouj SAMUEL ALPER 161 EAST 106TH STREET, Nlaw YORK Stuyvesant H. S. B.S., College of the City of New York fPage Om' Hundred Twcuiyzl 1, , 1 , ' r '.-gzk w J , MORRIS A. ALTMAN 5706 11TH AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School B.S., College of the City of New York Interneship-Jewish Memorial H ospital, New York lfPz:ge Om: Hundred Twenly-ouefj K ABRAHAM H. APTER Delta Sigma Theta 726 LAFAYETTE AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School B.S., Columbia University Interneship-Beth Israel H ospital, Newark, N. lfPage One Hundred Twenty-twoj . II , . 5 ... Y-, , Q V . ..: Y C ,T ...I R ,I 3. -2 ,. 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Tl. .T'1'flA'ff '24TT ff - ' , if . ' i1'112 - C.6Aif. . Ni YLYWN' r V ,,?xgl'-IXX.,-X ff' 1 g fix ' X X ff-Q X JIXQYI--'-3-'.,f::N. ,4 f X XB X .- ,f ,.' v. , , , fn W -- , ., -X - I ,ffx H XR. ff, F, xl Q. .f..1..,LSg?j,Q,X Nl xw 16 ,FN Mix X,NQA5-XX- -' ,-,o . ,- ' ' I 1 fr 2 ' Xgjw, V , , H23 ,af Lg - A1:.:a,:f4:Qa2t-Q-.f'N,f .sQ..5f ggf-'Q:,,-3341 ,,- ,. H- F--M '.'. ' i!Q In ff f x -r Q W ix LQ X x , , , X , , E U 4 4 f 1 T, I N T ' w F ! N 1 I w X , I ,, a li -1 Wglp ' -' o 1 fb- H f IGNACE BENINATI Lambda Phi Mu 238 MONTROSE AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University Ifzterneslzip-St. P6f6T!S H ospital, Brooklyn I:Pagc One Hvundrvd Trvezzfy-fivefl l l .l'W l' , Vr'1'.f1 , , . 5. ,, .,.f , , V YN Y--f P ,,'Af...-L. 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JJ! ,J x1.qX-lqfgl-LAL-4,1 ,E , ,1.,,. -kk CANIO BIBBO Lambda Phi Mu 428 EAST IZOTH STREET, NEW YORK Townsend Harris Hall High School B.S., College of the City of New York, 1925 Intemeship-Harlem H ospital, New York City fPage One Hundred Twenty-sixj ,,-,,1,,g-1,,,- KN Gprs., ,f ,ff ' fqx .,f' ,f ,, ., 1 f 1' ,. V. 4 . 1' V141 4 V, ' 1C- 'j lj ,7',4f 'f S' 7,-.-'. 1 1 111 - 1 1 1- 11... 1 ,111 1 1117N1,.1gf11w1 1 5141. 1 'f 15:1 111 51- 'g, -: 1 5-. .1 11 - 111' .1 ,1 ll 1 15 .F '-.,PJ'l?:1l,:, . 11.1ll1'? . 5.l.--11111123--'-gngluiL51l1Q.Ll11.f.?2L1,1'1lg,f11 1 1 . , . ,Q -1 1 1 1 1 '-Elf-1,513 1 ,: -1-1-'eff-ff - fg-if -ff--1--1 1-fi--f,1H 111 1 .11gg,fI.-gA11l 11l1l1,1l ' ,,- 'A4 ' N, 1.- 'xxN, ffff,-if.,j'-, 'H .'-, J' fi:.f S' X 1 1 1 Q1--:fz13i11i1:ig3- , . ,ff 1, 1 1: 1 r gift ' 1 I 11 ,MA '-,5 111 'S-. 'S-.X -' ' f ,fQ'Qf'f ' ll .1l1'l.'1.'.X ft!! 1f1'.f .v 11' x'f'iM' 1.1 t X-f'A- f-. 4 P,l1..f'-pf'of-41+-' rw mi .. , Lx 5 lfolox ff g ii gf.'..'-. ..4:k,..1e.4iX--.1,rfr' GTK+-,LQ-iL..g:.3 '.Q-.r-llfgg....Q,XY 1 5 - -- , ', iLYT 'SL' if -.:A-- if 1 1 I 1- : 1 i 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 4 1 l 1 .1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 ll 1 l 1, J I 1 Q I 1 133 31 1 M1 1 1' 11'f1Tl'l',,o t o oo' l l-ff13?foS- ,fo 14 fx f 31111 A Ji 'kzff BQ ' '3!ff3':ff9-5' k2 :f! JACOB SIMPSON BLUE Delta Sigma Theta 1050 DEKALB AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, New York University Interneship-Crown Heights H ospital, Brooklyn fPage One Hundred Twenty-.revenj ,v..i,...u.. f ' if 4 1. 3 .' x ff, C.-wp-24. M---'-nL.L.Qg-..mmR vm. :ELF f :Qi-. :fist LTT'-?,T1W 5'-iron, -LWMMQX f ON-0N2LJfff'x.1fm?OO.-.-fi+'QN Wir 'ifffvqha-H 533 17 .V '-'-. FN fm F---1 ' .wax fzf::w.f -'?1.:7f35.f-17 ,X X my I ,G H A x f NL EL W, ,.,, ,w ,l,g.3.W. W :L .g,.7fx?,.- ,fm ,NW xyqme, I 0,1 .lmf x,l 1 L M, rl1.gi9NKO1'--to 1. fmggq IginffiluiifmillbiafilfiloQu.LEMG?fy5!5.,f,1f:!A6,uf gon Q mom 1. ,Tllli U Illiiia aglfwioi SLU giLQJu1QlQJ1 oil VJ EI J, H, ,,---4'-u .,., ,... gy 4- ,NYW ,WY ,,,,-, .f4 -, f X 'N X 1 f C f I f W 'twist CA I ' fx ' I fx R' A D V. 'Oo J XX - , , O, fx. 1 , , f L 1-Q' --fa a a 1' 1 1' ww , , ' M Y x , N n P 1 5 I w W a fi O W i if l Q x a a I l W 1 , a 5 1 4 O H N a p O 4 2 O 4 M M O 3 my O 1 , O Q, O O V 5 .L 43 ' O AARON BORTIN I Delta Sigma Theta A 792 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN O DeWitt Clinton High School, Columbia University . A A Intcrneship--Beth Moses Hospital Ll ' ,Y f- ------f AH- -Y--- ii ff:-' Y' 112: ' -- J ' fPage One Hundred Twenty-eightj , ,W , . . , ,, , . ..5 ,, Y Y A- , ,,,,,WgA-,V ,Y ,7 ,YY ... ,U .. W.-Q.--. .1 ., .., ,V . , , ' ' - T5 019' -'Ffh Uvfx -7f'f T75 fQ,'fjfhufg ' 'iml' ' 1757-35 J7ff:fr?3fuLl7f Yi? P5f'Fl7 f ,, ,X-, ,,,u- MJ A., ,, ,J, ,,1,y.,.x.,,,,,N..,,x.,'wl,JfxX-, 1 av I ' MM ' WN Tgl W susan' 5' Hi qw! 7 If U XA xH mfr J ln xl W io-,-'-qi. ,5..,,L!-ff,X.'g ,. 1U.,K-Wai geX-LLlf.1Jin ,-l.911fJ,bi1Q!Jffiifug,,,Ln-J -3 : ng : 5 . ,. ,i , R if E f 4 X, '.gLg1Y3:'5-l,- NN' 'XWV' 1'r1w-, 'g-'ilw,.1.., f JL ,.,ll X! X ,fi A ,-lfxy. ,-- '---' K Cr 1 's---Pl . 'X-, Y-fyffiff N ff 'ff 'qefoqfviwx rx., V- -if 'VH ff N ,-' ,, '. ,f ' ,, -PNY , f Xf x f , f, xx, o- .V LQNH.-1.,X gf',.s,:,.r.gF'v::?:1S dy 27 .11-ls, f Lqzgxynf-Xg,,.fgf,f Qs,-figkba fggfokgx ,' -,,, TL ,, f -f - 11- -H'---1 '- - . 1 1- Q T iigjfng ---M o o o if '11, on' ' N V'a 1 Yr .I X Nl X! H ig Ng l . V 1 Q l iN ' Y :AJ L , , gg g xr:-X . o o N SOL BRANDWEIN 469 PENNSYLVANIA AX'ENUE, BROOKLYN East Side Evening High School B.S., College of the City of New York, 1925 Iuterneshijz-United Israel-Zion Hospital I ' J' IfPage One Hundred Twenty-niafej i v , . W V il i i MJ lu W. , i ! N i. 4 .Vx i . ,I l. ,ni-' - '3TZf1.i i1.i5g-- . .AQLIL 1. f- -IAMES F. R. BRONVN Theta Kappa Psi 856 KINSELLA STREET, XVESTCHESTER, N. Y. Fordham University P1'Cp2lI'3tO1'y Sdhool, Fordham University Interneship-S t. Vincwztk H ospital, N ew York City fPage Om' Hundrnrl Tllirfyj x 1 4,4 V ,Q -, l. I ,- --lp A .V f, 1 xl - ' ,-Q 1.1fx..1-, -.,,,VQff ' , RUDGLPH CHESS Phi Delta Epslilou 222 17TH STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School A.B., Columbia College fPagc One Hundred Thirty-onej .gig -...l.....,.l.I v II.. ,gf I I , 1 ,-I-:ff-7--:I--M,I-I-. --..L..-4-IA .-Af-::::I,,.x:Im-,:, -fl -- I I ,'- , ..I --- . r .I , ,. , Hr 'xg' If-Q.: ,omwJ:-av,Iff-:5w,:' ef ,rr-'ix .J fav-,I '1Ie:,'1f2,'f t I 'iff f'1W f.'-'-'-' M113 hifi '.2fI 'fHW1f'5w'IM'-'af I a 1--'lf X 'Iwl-'ff' -e-IM I '1,v 'I ' ' If ' I I' If-I1 I+2.I3lLfQ.I.vltf4QI.IILIJIII'i IIffH1 MIIIQII 1 KI-?':'III-A' 1'SIIIwI.II.f'IIm? I I I-V 4- -,, ,, . L.i'1iI'gi11.'.1 ' '451'y,wfi , I'I:1Q2 I1.Igrt1I jg: '1:Q:ig:,L' I L' I I 'N ,W 71 . I 'IA , ' I ,X-3 Jf::IiZ4Ix ,- L351iL'X xff' ,5-2:5-,Ivy '. I s, I '-xvwfgiv.-.,-,Q I I 'o Q. f ,ii I xg I -II-3,-lgkzisv, QS- j k l .1 xl. I, ,f 1'-'I ffm' I 'rf' ' - N fn 'x A-Af' ..f-' ' ' , f X-c.,IL af fwx K 'MJ f ' ! I 1 I. f. fe, 'NI I. ,ef I I - ff, ' I LI: -'. .1 I - - l,..gXNI -. I ' --X, - , - - I f I- I..--..fim''ffgIfTffI,I,.,lF Im 3 I I ' I .J X I I III II I I I I I I I II I 1 I I I I II I ' I I I I I I . W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I V I I I ' , , W , I . I I I I I I I I Ie I I I I I I I-Af' I' e I e I I I I I1 II YI H ,I Ah Y lg X ee . e, -e cl .IW -A I I-I ,.. ' fn-N ' ' - - ' ' -' .5 'Q i-- is I . Tx 4 f ff XXI 9- f X Y I I Xa V I , - xLf:re,.,-f4 g AUGUSTUS V. CHIARELLO 1562 7ZND STREET, BROOKLYN Polytechnic Preparatory-Country Day School A. B., Columbia College I nterneshi p-Green 11 oint Hospital fPage One Hundred Thirfy-two..:I IRVING W. CHITEMAN 1459 45TH STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University l:Pagv Ona Hmzdrcd Thirly-tlzreej w . i N s N ' 1 i i il i V 1 X , i nn in I n, i A I ? l SAMUEL R. COHAN Phi Lambda Kappa 652 SARATOGA AVENUE, BROOKLYN Manual Training High School, Columbia University fPagc One Himdrcd Tlzirly-fourj f-N1 4.1.4-L ..i.' 1. 1 I., uhh . rw, rl. Q- H ,T-,gffrmf 1,1 M- .,-lflgru. .MA ,, ,A J -h , ..,. M .A o 1W .,V , ,Wx .,, . L i i ATT fi who-fli7 f'o1iG i i f 1 f .43 it i.,MiJ. inf Egg' , . s 1 iw .1 www wpw if mf i'-,ww if 1 1 , vi , , .,.,.,,-.-,. -.-.,,.. .,.-. .,Yw,---A,,-,-, 11 - 1 -- . ,. , J ., ' wg:lg'l':'.-,. , W: : ,.,.i..,, ,--,-Y'-'----:.fAff:- ,. f ' i-,A 5 .f-x, '-.4 , -X-. . , ,. ii L, , .f.-- ' ' 5 V lx. -JJQJQ2.. ' 4-. ,fix , 1, ...X '23-N 'xx - ' ' 5 V 5.51, 3-.,x,xN , -'- ITN. W 'M 1 -4 .xo-rx, , L, - W ':Q , 1, ,,l ,Ni ,Q .K n- 'XA R, h ,. ' w f go 1' Q. q fr K I 'A Y' f ff H ' H , 72FxNNv--- A 4, ,-,1 ,Q 1 -I .35 - ix, ,yi-I., gf, '-.K I,-ftfxj: gpg 5,,.f-Xxx. .r - -' ' ' ALL, 4- Q---',x 1 N-'-..,, i,.1.- ' -L 4-. 1- ---ti,3...., ., '51 y ' 'L 2 'i iii f-T -'. 7-If.:-', 7 ,,,--,, gg . ,, , , . - , nvv,-,,,,YH-,-,, ,, A, -W ..-,WJ i W . ' 1 1 I 1 I I I i 5 , , W ' V i i i i i I ' ' - I , W , i i . N, j , - , r I . li! ii Jfli ii HH W i ' i'5 H if i i I . M W ii, iilf ml 1 ,y I -N, ii ili i 'I 1 lp i ii' ' ww V i i ,I R I 1 .ii W' Ui ' 1 .N , 'Q 'i f,.f i i i i , NM ii N i Q li .lil -::w .Y . - ' J,- F, JACOB B. COHEN Delta Sigma Theta 443 RALPH AVENLTE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, New York University IPage One Hundrvd Tliiriy-fi7Je:I l L 1 I 1 1 l n 1 I 1 l ll l gf 5. ll . ly lf -I ,. Y I ,.. I J, ig ,so WILLIAM THOMAS DAILY 206 DEER PARK AVENUE, BABYLON, L. I. St. Paul's School, Garden City, N. Y. B.S., New York University Students' Council, 1925-1929 President of Class, 1929 Interneship-Long Island College H ospifal, Brooklyn lfPage One Hundred Tlzirly-.fz'.rj w W x n n 1 1 4 u - 1 i 1 M R N N i n N ! yi . Y, . J 1 iii' -fu , ' if f W1ig,1- 'kjlxi , ,E ,1.f -Q ff 1 w....Zw ,,AJ .1.Lg'AF--,gl 'K iii: f ,ff ALFRED MARTIN FELDSHUH Phi Delta Epsilon i 3010 BEVERLEY ROAD, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, University of Richmond, Virginia Interneship Metropolitan Hospital, New York City fPage One Hmzdrmi Tliirty-sevenj ,I il l , I I i TJ, f---7-.dAi-- E.V,--.---.r,,, - ' f use-.. XX 'X X. -L-1:1-1- -X-Lf-- ---v1-1 -1-:4'R'-'Viv' 121-J -1- U,-, , f,.X'jff'Q .11,.., ,..N .,. Y, ,.. . . ... .-..... ...,,.X1C. W 49-1'-N 7-, -fy Q , xg, -4, , aj, . fry ., 5 . Xe' ng , 4: ,,.,.. Mr-. ,W 'E .3 x' 1. 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T 'TU' ' 'I'fI'i .Wil I VI' I . I .I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I ' I I ' I , I I I . I II I I III II I I I :I I I ' , I I X N . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I N II I I III' I I. . I I I . I . I I . I . I I I I I A n I I . . I, I . , I I I , I I I I II I I II I 'J I I . X . I I I I ' I .I I. ,I I I I I I I III I I I I' III I II I I I. I I I I I I I I ' ' I III I I I I L+-1 A'-w I , -Y A --- - --i ----W ---iiw , 14 VX -. , . N , .o.,,- .. . , , . I ff ,I f-.,--' , K ,X I Mfgf' .5 ,I-.W I H' F I ,' 5-f' ' . I - ,X uf, If -k-- v --7 -i .-I 'Q-,,..J Iv, ,,i,f J,-' .I -XL ..,, I. X ' X ,.-. .ff of ,f f.' I, ..-' ..,-I ,y II .I -.-.- ,',f ,f 'H o ,qu J .. ' -. If .. 32 :.- ,g:-' ,f ' . K' -.Q .Q-f' f-J .II'-,QA.:--XJL .l.L'3' ' , ff' CHARLES H. FLIEGELMAN 1772 46TH STREET, BROOKLYN DeXfVitt Clinton High School, Columbia University Interneship-Jersey' City General Hospital, N. I. I'Pngc One Hundred Tlzirly-ninej i z V,l,,MAM,,,m,,,M-A,,ne l ..i, D, y I I X Emi' W . . Wlx- W,-g ' . f k-:Alb NVYYH, , ' ,N ,1fA,-7 . - 1 ,X-,fy ik I 1 ll ,Y 'fx 3 Q 1 ,, W .f. , p , P . ,. -.--xox-,' 1 A, , 2 ,u ,N 1 , . X 1 , X X , . 1 ,-,.ffL,.l'iY,T,,5l.'4 L ,,-771 Y Y TY, W- ffix- ,. f-r e -. , rv U1-,,Q,,l izijl-r JH 3' Ji 5 A '. X - , pf-' 1- jf,-gl, ww 11,51 J' IAA.-,if 1. 4, , .1 , ,X ..,.Vf ,. ,. JOSEPH EDWARD FRANKLIN p Alpha Kappa Kappa LITTLETON ROAD, MORRIS PLAINS, N. J. Morristown High School, Lafayette College Columbia University fljage One Hundred Fortyfl W 1 N .- ' , - 1 X ' . '-iw. , .1 ' w , f A ' W 'V ' f , , . rx f: . . ' , - Q -' Q' ' f -Q X ,, A L, 1 , , ' Vkl jf ., 7157.1 ik -- MY- 1 f -, ,Y-.f..,,, , .7,A,.N ,-- I. f.: ,fn hir -4,,Y V YY-npr, x I Y , Y ,YW - ,Lu M-A'-- :-,H: ?-W , 1 - 41-1- T-.iw 'rw r ip! H25 p w MII k 1. fr Q . R l , M9 M ll W gl! W M V 1 Q M , W M . V H N 2 ff pw lg ix I , I I Lf I 1 fi' H X. ,N fl--qu p pl M ,Al QQ-.,., IQ,, - Y ' VV V fi, X ,fx api?-ezebf -X.1trfiuQEfK XT, '44 NI 'X,-,mj,'5,2affG21:wgifZ, VVILLIAM J. FUSARO Alpha Kappa Kappa 311 90TH STREET, BROOKLYN St. Francis Academy, Fordham University Inlerncslzip-Norwegian H ospital, Brooklyn lfPage One Hundred Forly-onej K HF, ,1,, Q. .f vc- - v,. mug LLL, ,- ,f f-1' , -,f A 1 A M Q! W i fn N w Y N X L P f Q. 4... ,..Xm ., I ..,,yN ,, I I Y v I .r '7 wr-A 55.51 ,Z-:.fx1g5,-.11 fffq- 1152551 1.--1.53 L11 1175 ' 1i'7':Tffi'. -'1Y:.S15,. ' A Tji' 'S' '1flf xf-n-s-f1f+f,f- -el-1-511111-111-Q-A - aq1-rKfxr-?- -2 if 41-11'-1--1,11uf'-'11'111-'-111-if 1eH'T1,. 11111 1 .11 1 - 1111 W?-, rf-1 12:-Q rf-1 1' 011. 1-1,1 10011 1-.-111, f1- X 11 ,N 1.x 11. 1311. .11L 1KM1 T161 1.51.1 ,V I-U1 M 1.. Q, I,-1A1f1,1.. 1.1. Wgp 4. A Lf . 1,11.v,,11N!,.u': Q1i1 11 11-'11-1--11-11-1-511 11--151-.'-'11'J- -1151.211 .,'f1f'J..111'.Q1J. 1 1EfL1f:1 g,l'11filQLffQ1 1111.1 311f5 .111 '1'1111r5 1 1111111111115 '1 lh1,f'1,'9111 .fy N.-:Yi r- ..: .: J. ,Q Q5 I 1 I I 4 l 'rg F, ,.1,a1rf.1., ,X - i - 1- - A x---,x-.A--Yx.gN1v-. ....,.. ,......, 1 X 1 1 1 V 1 , 1. ,, ,,. , ,,E,f.,, -J-f171?+:f-q-fffig-Q-Z,1L.Q. -X A -- 11111 - , 1 .Lo:.11,1f1,,N E 2 V- 1-.-1,1 1' , , 27777 gimlrr +72 YA?-YYY i-xi Yak 1 ,fjiglzfiqx 1 f'gfQ'Xx,x 1 ,111 'Zim'-111, 1.9111 ffl. 1X1 '--,:7':ifQQ'Xo 1 f 1 -f -L 1f'- Q ,fx w- so 1 ,f-ffff ffo 1111 41-1611-1'1,Qf1 N1 1 11 f-1-1. Nw- XX 1 1 ff 'lf1 'x1 1 11 11'11fN1X1 '7'1NX 'N 1 1 1 1i1,1,f -1 Ley, 11.1 W 1-111.-1 1 131.5-117RXw-'X-if 11 .vf ,-x.1,-, f 1 NN 12 -1 -. ,-,-S?CgT, . 11, XX ..ffT9x,.X xiJ1,fX'5.,,, I X 11 -L--..o.A-L.'.1 X1 '1 N 31,7 52 Q.,LA:,, X,.x-',+-gf-Liga vcd. . ' Hifi 'kv --i V .1 nn YV 3' ' L, -, - , fi , ' 1 1-j W ' '-4: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 I, 11 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 1 1 111 1' 1 1 1 11 11 1 L1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 I1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 11111 H, , 1-1 1 1 A,. Y 1, -1? illn K W 1 1 1 A11-LX 1 1 ? 15fsgXQ:,7f'C ff Hfxi,f11Q ,4 1g X 1 1 1 XFQTS 1- 41111K X 1 3 ' '1---fsfvvff' 1 N1 ,11,b,f72f 1 1 1 X-1 S19 Exif?-,,,f 1 1 1 ISADOR GITTELSOHN 1 1 1 1636 45TII STREET, BROOKLYN W 1 1 ' Boys' High School, Columbia University 1. 11 fPage One Hundred Forty-threel I v r l l l ml 1 ' l lm ll l M Vail ' , F A Q l . xltl ll li 1 El ' ' r mil li l 1- ,N l I gg :l I ll ! I .l .I 1 lil ' l 1 l, l 1 U l I rw, J 3 H H l -A o 'XPQQQQ 'QEWF lYn',fKiQil,, qwiyff' -xxx xl X-fl, Q- :nv mx f--fp XHEQE-f . N 5 'Q iLl,g.f-Q5,-'Q' 2xf a..J.,jk-iid lf! H 'f-4 5 -x5...!f' l:g.g,.A 'ESPN-i'g.33Eiff HARRY GOLAN Phi Lambda Kappa 1630 ST. JOHN,S PLACE, BROOKLYN Townsend Harris Hall High School B.S., College of the City of New York, 1925 Interrzeslzip-Wycko-jj' Heighis Hospital fPagc One Hundred Foriy-faurj X ,f-,. A Y I li L ' I 4737, f ' J J, W . ' 14, A- , , , Roig jx ,,. jg'- f -'jj MAX GOLDBERG Phi Lambda Kappa- IOZOZ 97T11 STREET, CZONE PARK, L Eastern District High School A.B., Columbia College I1zIerncslzip-Jamaica Hospital flings One Hundred Forty-fivcl l I s J, -w, 3-Q-1:5-Q-L--l y--I lu- L-fvglfi ' ,.,,,4J.. QQIV qQmgq.g.,3Zi,,115...g1A:5g.. Ti3 u,,g,g ,3::.:.f 1.4 - EE4?'YUf T Exif :Pfgajpx-lf TFNXL-'i'!.'YF x -1211? fy -N -' --X 'fi ' :W f WN' 05,7 -Q, LLB EVFI Q ff? Tl TI V5 7T TWT ,I ,f-- ,----- -. ,-. ..., f.h...'g,,A J, ,YY, K Vw, ,Y K A, , ,zj V, 1 1 A N W XX, x . X F7 X X 'jf AD ,' Q lj Ng ff --- , gR:Kgrj-:GQ-f A f K, -- S . .J 'T' 'V 4 5 4 l . 1 1 X 4 I w , e If 1 W I i 7 lv 4 w 1 I W fl 1 . I N , 3 , w Q ' i I W 1 , w ...1 'a..1 . .5-+R W ' X ' M 5XX - 7 3 2',f 'f fl F I Ng' V J L 1? Q ' ir ' 3 RALPH 12. GOODALL , Phi Kappa Psi lg V BARNESBORO, PA. . 1 Johnstown High. School i ' B.S., University of West Virginia, I Interneship-Elizabeth General Hospital, N. I. , M i-, W, ,- gl QZTH... , Q, ' Q, W f-, 'ffiffii 7- -V 4.-V 4 g---- 1- -1 -f 1241 lfPage One Hundred Forty-sixj :II.W'fh'iT ff.,. if ,, -ILO::,,fi'eA ,P Q A , , , -. I- . l ,--,, I -O .,- A, -O . ,. -.-.A,,, 1,4 - , I?i-465-f ximirw'xiiaI'1 Ii'mL'e: I fa-'ext Ilg1IlI-IIp,IgIIgOiiIIf?fl5IflIIIiI'iMIQIEIIYIOLIQIEIILIIIIO M253 .L TIIII VI VI I7'I7IIjIOI'I VI Flflfl I I wvOO-w...,vYY-,-.-O-H-,,,,, -OO,O-4 A.,, ,, .t,N Q A., O,,,,,,--,.,,,O1w-OOOC-OY I I ' I I I II I LT flow OOO H Iii' I ion II OO OO.. I I-I I I I II I I II I II I I I I I I II I . III I I I I I I y I I X I1 I' ' I II II I I II ' I II I I II ' I I I V I . I , I I I II V II II I I I i I I I I I I I-I O iii I OO' I O I II xlxxs-.1f!I7'j' . -..ff-'22 SOLOMON GOODMAN II Phi Lambda Kappa 207 39TH STREET, UNION CITY, N. J. I Union Hill High School I B.S., Columbia College, 1926 I Interneship-St. Peter's H ospital, Brooklyn I, , ,S ,,7,,A,,.....-,.-., -Y fPage One Hundred Forty-sevenjl rv .. 'ri I, .U Q. ,fi V , 4 l 4,31-.N,'gl,, .,,, .V 'X ,II-'FA-.M ' , jj-7:27 , -X ff 1 i-,QL 1 J f, Q, --J'Qf J -' ' HARRY GORDIMER 915 WHITLOCK AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Morris High School, Columbia University Interneship-Lincoln Hospital fPagc One Hundred Foriy-figlztj Y 'N Ii x , , '.' I .l K VA x 1 - ' -. 1 v N 3 SAMUEL U. GREENBERG 735 W'AL'roN AVENUE, Nxzw YORK CITY Morris High School A.B., College of the City of New York, 1925 Interncslzip-Sydenluzm Hospital, New York City fI'age Om' Hundred Forty-uinefl N,,,.,,,, I .UL mag, 'iz I 'nf' , J ' A-f 1 7 f -- . r ff' 1 K -ffjifnligg? 3-'kklgvfjft-'4'?'l Fil-S11-qlafj .g ' fffnfl 'll Liffw, .,..IgIfT'fC'Ifl..,..'. A, LI Y Lrggiifi.,,ooiQfQoii1gi,1f.iLi,Q.J,,LAQmJL ,gegglgeb 53.13iE1,wiimiffmi .giiviogiiciii50.,,i1rmiisgaf,.fmi rw r-- H - r-1 -1 3i1 i'1 1, -Z. ui,-:T 1123 --FM -V.-:H 1-'-i-pf--v-1-y-f-f-f-- Q-Q11-vi-LD-u-l:f,iLol,U4 iljilli. 1 1 1 V4 1 1 i io :TTL 'T Qi 1 gi ol L if o 'T' -- - -Y - - J. ,.,,, A- Y -nk , ,, ,,,,, 1: 21 K-E1,v1Lr5 fl'f?7E ,l 'q . bf I K 53' f 'x x,,x,-N i i K i '. ig' o 'MM ,:E1,-,4- ip: ifogfli V - N N N X i 1 1 w! T, w wi lil' 1 ,N i. iN 1 i i M 'Q i ' if ii E 1 . i i .i il i. i i I ! i I Q iii w , ' 1 2 i l i l 1 i Z , Y iyll , ,, lx . ,ug H ,li 11 I ,,,. s igii 'I ,Vi a X 5? N. N 1 i ,M H V r Jw.---i,. H-,,M-,-,,o,,i, oo , W , -11.1 W 'i'JT ff o 4 iifoioo o-fo-oo '-?f--'gf 1. ' i 'x ?5i:?f'i iX'Qf'?cf3aoF '?53iQ?4if W I X-X xi-Xhkgri.-N-XL' U ffl x mxh, I ip. i 1 xxsrg-siiulflggf-Q Q..- ,Lfff Q,Lw .,J4Qff1f--' 1 K x 'xfQQjfl.3afffi 721: il . I. , WIQOUIS GREENBLATT , 1 291 MONTAUK AVENUE, BROOKLYN Q 'L Eastern District High School, Columbia University i i Y Q Imerneship-.Mctrojzolitan Hospital 1 1 w, mm, ,Y Y My -wwf 'l,..H V - 5 Y- -lT: ,? , -- Y- f ' ff -'YW 7 fPag0 One Hurzdrcd Fiflyj i A w i W Q X I : N Y U H :nut .i,. :,.V,,:f ff, ,A.,.i:wf :1,,.,. .55 ..k5i.,.. 'fx --I-il' . ,- , - r--, i ,,. . - 'f , - pf. .' .J ,'.i-119 2' ,vw 'V-1 -,gA.ff,'- - - . A in-. , w V. A.-,,.ff, 1 f,:, 1-X-' uw- . 3 .1 r - Ji. 'x ' v'f'If 1-I . W ' .- f fr Mc' Vojx ---wx -JA , .,. o ',. '., ,uf , - . mf-' i .3 fi .1-41.'...1...i,.'.,A ..-,A.L,,-'.',. ,. .14 f 4 fffw E ii 1-,Ml .vbgaml -J-ww ir f-1 .nz 4 ta X V : ' . ,nf 7 A -V .V f,:,jiiaj.f'- , -'Lf-zfffiif :f:--,,- --,if - . 72, . ' ,1 V i . . . iZfLfQv' . ig no ,V Q i'f:---Qgjxozrv .3-'fx -f - N V. 111, 1 X ,ff 'Z1 '-T-'f-,mx 1-'Q QM, ' pjafjf fig ,f ffiL'fv'-TTT'-YQ , 15 L 4' ,ini wwf - f, -X 1, , . , - . -ff 1 11 ,M v,. V -, -, as 'wx ,.,w , wax-ii 'af NN -,., .. , 5-., fo V ,Ly -. .o.,, ' ,Y . Q x 1 -N ,V-'fA1 .?T ,-- .ci ' g:,...,-: fQ2g-, L14 -- --.?,,-Y.? .Y.. J-, L- B -bl.-Alg.- -irgki .W i MT W 4 g W Nl H I 'iii li? nk iyii owl iw im! sg SNL W M xg: ,yi iam eg. . VI,-'fl nf 2, 1 In 'Y Q-1.Q,if'L,,.f ' '.?:.,lL fl AN -, 1, ,N A, g IRVING. GREENFIELD V, Phi Delta Epsilon .1 915 EAST 12TH STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University Intcrneslzip-Brooklyn Jcwislz Hbsjzifal fPagc One I'11H1dl'C'd Fifly-01161 A x Y ,',, 1 -1 - 1 1,f:1,.,, Q 4 I xy :IW l.1 x'l' lm, lm lilg llll l 1 N ls l IJ sly. llm llw H3 lil P ll? Jlll lx IW ul' l ll W 4 l 2 , ,W I , l N I . 1 lx lly' , nz ,777 1 lil, HARRY GRODZICKILR 95 CANNON STREET, N1-:W YORK Cxw DeWitt Clinton High School, Columbia University Internesh-ip-Cumberland Street H ospilal flange One Hundred Fifty-Iwoj .f' 7' R .- ,QM ,-1-4 l l JACOB HERSKOWITZ Delta Sigma Theta 1078 INTERVALE AX'ENUE, BRONX, NEW YORK Townsend Harris Hall High School BS., New York University Interneship-.lewzlsh H ospital, Cincinnati, Ohio fPage One Hlllldff-li Fiffy-flzreej fIIfI'f5I l 'Ii:w ,I: ' v: 1:5313 PM .ez . -F If I- I. 5, , - ,U HW, Ig- ,I....?, , , I 31 'TQi'e,,,,W- ANNA, ,,,A,M-.,m,,,,,-A -wiv, -dw, Q,Q ,1uqM?.fxI-nLq...u:, J,yL,T:,.n3,a.. ..g'gg' 5.f5,I.5 IgIgI,.,, ,.., .,. ,,.7...,-..2,.1I' .I .4 .,,,..,, ..I'.,,J...,,:..,.,.?,E. -I 'fix WI-I M, ,WVFMWAITR -WWII'-I-IfIIL3II:fII IIIQIIIAII 'WIA' IAM? -Mfffx Q'7iw'2f.JIq.unI'm lg I , Ilgill TillIlLIfI4jI,1TIfflsgif'-f?'f5g'liQlfLIiI,TL-?TLJ1.-Iil, Ejllfljfi TI'IffVT I I I ,nd , ,,,. .,,zI-QQAM . , Y, , ,, ,- , , ,II I I - I I I I I fix rf' I I I xfgfff T-4,f.C:I.f1x,gN, xyqiox I I 5114? 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MY I i if-Q IQPage One Hundred Fifty-fourfl ,I-'I H, -t I -W .--M -f N'if?i2 t - , - -,-- 1-A A '-alll-Lf-'S-T-S:-:iq-V ME., jim T..-.-f.?F.,,i, ,-Z,?..,1., ..-:Ji-V .f ,X IQEfIIq,qt3I1ftI7 1 I AIU 'gf' I I ,Z 9 CQHHTAI I I qiZgQ?f-xJk J, 1? T A X I IL-mm t L , I I 'T I I I I I 'I I , , I I . I I , W . I W I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I ' I I IF I I I I I I I I I J- I--I ,-.mfg V ' I H--QQ iw I gi , I ',,1.,,ji1gi?gX4gi'x7TiQV,7N15R 52,1-Alix i -X .ff K gi,-.2 KX it .Q P - I, Q fb , I. I 3, ff I fl X I I XX.--swa,f',-4' FND ,hl,,.,f' I ISIDORE IINGIS I I 85 HOPKINS STRIQET, BROOKLYN I DeWitt Clihton High Siliiiol, Columbia University . I Intkineiliiflgct1Z?'M'l5.IesIIHbipitalf IBrbrfiklynI ' I I i t ' 'gL+j,,,I-ff- ff'fQ- t H - Q-iii EPIIQC One Hikndreii Fifty-fiwj I ,, niw- V Y N W .W ,Af ..A, -vi , ,,Y,., Y . xii ' 1 i, Mg UH Wi Ei! Mia '-il. 31-i 1 Q, pr, ,V Q5 i LH i ii i- or JW iii! W 14+ Q ,, Wi' KJ Wm. W i If iq i 1 wi iltii lx: mi yi Mp in i i lhf My in I' I .nxi Mx' wxi Wi' ll'N ' E, JULIAN R. ESQUITH EAM 215 CLINTCN AVENUE, BROOKLYN i Eastern District High School, George Washington University fl-jage One Hundred Fifty-.vixj f. Y ,L ,,:,,..2J.., L,l,,.,l ,v,,u-5 1 Hifi I - ,,., .,, ,..h M., E, ,yu 4,1 ,:,3,gf,.I,,,.. ,- 1, I +,- '- J y :O I -. f ' -I 1N?'2 j'-ff an-we MW. ':ff1-Y- 'N,rr , fm -fHf.,.-C? I I ,'v.'I..aIyf.'ff. Fl?-' v',wMIq,'f'gu 184 gfliffyi'-xf5w4 iQfM:'iHfI,2ggvq12'?i:if,gga5rurw,Ep?III1uI, ag, iffy 'L I ' I I ' v'-'f.L'- .II'. 1. .I I..I,,g1If,.Lf1f1I.: I,f,m:g .si IIf.,I-3f.L-f,.LuI5.I,f:'En...3,-.3.lmJ..1uLLU1u.LILLMJQJ I 7, T K-,ff -ff -1f-f-1.- 14 wiw , 557,-Q-fYTf:-fzifffff-E. - if-if X-4 I I ,I III II I, IQ II II M III IIQII II III, Ii I I I ':-- f1x- ff-f,.ff-.PQ L-1 K 1::.,X1x, I ,f?..47 :'Et'-fl! ,211 EZT1. f'x47:':1i: b,Lw, ' ,f .,': ,fx-f.-ff- X 'ff-3-, fmig--, I I X,-ff,7f',',jf ,: ,f- -XX ,' -:,,,f,v QQ -u,,5f ,. I If xv-M ,A-xkxx I I ifffl 0j9iE'f 'I'f' RI K U 'Qr 'I'XFQif!iI'Q- ITQQQX-S, , 'I N ,. .fffwxx ,. ff- X I H tx X6 tg,1E2EEf.l1,,E.Jf,QE,g-E,,-'-921,46 bxffigxg..-'.:g,yv' - I Y ' ' ' ,-, , I 'S ?' 'fu' 'M' ' ' -' - f f 'V' ' I ' I V I I . I I . I : I I I I Ii .I I I II I I III II I I In 'I I I I I II I I II I I 1 , I l I ' , I I II .. , . . , Q Y 1I'f,I I Qlfff I- Y v- ' .I - , '!,, Y-It I' E513 fisfkff 'flEQX,-fhfvl-'Ci53? I I 5 f1lifl'x-.K Q N Q 'fNT,Qgf'7I55 NI! I E I I I HQWARD H. ISRAELQFE ji Delta Sigma Theta II 655 GREENE AVENUE, BROOKLYN 'I Boysf High SCIQOOI, -Columbia 'University I Ifzierneshvip Beth M oses Hospital 6 I ---Ei!--'E+ , wwf' '- 'M-' ' 'jf gi jIfT'-11-giiii Iu fPagn One Hundred Fifly-.feveuj fri? -fir A if . 4, , , , fwvfxffi f SW 'ifN'f T' Y 'f ' ff I Lv U 'V' 'Z' ai I J I V I I -L III ,IIIQi,51gi?I , I,oI,o1,L1Q, .I I I I , Q 1 1 I A of I -, .,,, I I o oo o I I I I I I I II II I I I I I II I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I 1 do, A o I, M? , A J 'A' I 1 v l 5 I I MANASSEH KAMEN I 116 MANHATTAN AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University Interneship-United Israel Zion Hospital Q 'H ' AmA7,, ,- H A--- , 3 fPage One Hundred Fifty-eightj A xg-5? I 4 W - , F V -,3 3, , 3- ' gm m 'Rf K ff A . flif' 'H' ' , M' 'C C lfilbiill-iplivlbfffgnliillgbiimgg MSC MN - an i?giSln?uJ ijLIg1-1 lj .LILIITT HELL C : J C , . . S QL Y. L4 ., ,,.-. C C - C C R . - 1 5 ' e p f A l , gym fo X- 7 X A l . C1 p , .- , w W ll 1, J ' W li ff' o C C l f w ll l 5 Qjf f ' 4' E -L ' CHARLES M. KAPP Phi Lumlbda Kappa 870 LoNGwooD AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY DeWitt Clinton High School B.A., Columbia College I nterneshi p-F ordlzam Hospital :pi Q p A - H +A ' 1 fPage One Hundred Fifty-ninej QUAN YUNG KAU 1139 12T1-1 AVENUE, KAIMUKI, HONOLULU, T. H Iolani High School, Honolulu, T. H. A.B.,' Columbia College fPage Ona Hundred Sixlyj xi, I ..,.,wM-A ,T . 1 11 1 7 . ..v - T 3 --,,' J , , ' - -. 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To --.To - :of il l . lf F , V Y ,S ,, , ,Y ,Ti , T C Ti T ' l 1 1 l w ,i .W I l I r , y , Lil I 11 eu ,T w I , H' I T T T ll T V 'H T I liy ' 1 1 l lyi l ' I ll T lfgl ,. T lx ll li, li QM? ll lllj 1, ll' 1' il' l T l 1 li lvl ,, , ,. 1 l, ww l 1 fi -if -A-1 T , .fi Q W' l..v-.M7 - ngv--wg ,,,f'if4--, M'4 ln ,Q 3.1. fIL'-g, ,.-A -lk Wi-w-. -- -YL ,,- -' , -417 Ii , H ,YYTQ -- - -.. .5 A .AT , vf Fi. f 1 ,, xx , pix- f 'X If Z.,-' 3, ,Y , T- . ax TT-f' f Li-N .if 1 K1 .gy .-1 .ff ,,-- gf , ww ,5 in N. x,x, J , I , W, .. WY ,X T .. ,,,.. ,f . X-ff ,-ff ',' 'luv '--7 P. 'fd VT-Cn' ' , ,,,f' f' X'-,K ,- Vx., '-.. 119' w x T V 1' 'gf' ,ff if-,11fff,f-ll. ,f.,-fr,, 'll-gif' Ayigf ff -,L NC ..,,.-.,,51h,.J,lgX,N-.Q n 53- ,,f ,Q 4, H . ,Km-r-,,- LOUIS KAYSTECKER A20 130 CANNON STREET, NEW YORK CITY DeWitt Clinton High School, Columbia University Iulerneship-Beth David Hospital, New York IfPngc One Hmzdrvd Sixty-orzcl M xl! O wg 1-'I r K I ., -, , ,. ,,f,. . V W, ,.,, t- A . H,-.1 ,. J, X -,FY . - B BB Bd'AB4'A'Bw-A B BB' B B BW BB ie W I w Mi rg H n Yif W- H' E W ml HN ,AA w , O15 W I W w, wx ,I K ' a mx W, , 5, 4 .V f 1 , 'A .rf ., B, . ,,,. . .. . JACOB KINCOV Phi Lambda Kappa 456 LINDEN BOULEVARD, BROOKLYN Boys' High School B.S., College of the City of New York Interneship-Brozcmsville and East N cw York Hospital fPage One Hundred Sixty-twoj ,, l EMANUEL KLEIN . EAST 95Tu STREET, NEW YORK CITY DeVVitt Clinton High School B.S., Cornell University, 1924 A.M., Columbia University, 1925 fPage One Hundred .S'i.z'ty-tlzreel mi'f51f 'fA??+q x ' - f'-' -:J 11 bf NE EEwf EE ...A. ... E E E A W V E,-,yi -- ii?JfLIj:1.,1.,.If1-i,l- EffLILU,,UjljI1,KlQijQfQ?l3QfQiIfl U iii Ergggi 1' lj Q 3415 ,L l 1 1 V Q-TL, N A 1 Kruk In -X Q E-ff EQ ' fx x N-X, ll TETE - , g M ' ' ' 7 r rw E J l M E , X X E 1 l :I ' 5 A ' W w l I 1 H E 3? W as l ll ' W M , l w l W ' f f I ' l l 2 9 i 1 , I i l I I , N W , 3 w ' 1 ll t E I l l ' l V l I Q E 2 K i E l li 1 1 w A f - E I A Y W ' W ' 1-'A ' -- - - - V- - -.-..- Y -up .Ll 'Mwxi-. Y- Nxk-xx-4 , ,l Ti.:-'T' ,xx-J J I, iv !,aaf,.1 ' l':55f'-1:,:-J f -'L mf ix 'H,,.1JQF'ff4 g 'X QiTi'3E.355gf9jL mix-Eli,-53413-2ff ' l w ' ' ' g 1 IRVING L. KURZROK 2 Q AB, QA2, w 1340 NELSON AVENUE, NEW YORK, 'N. Y. l l Interning at Long Isla-nd College Hospital I if f 1i-1- fi', Ti? 'MfffE' E51 AE E fPagc One Hmzdrecl Sixty-fowrj P-11- ,Y, ,,.. 1 ,Wav .-..:., ,wx 1. , M' 1w:L-, 4- Yx' ,L0,, , ': 1- :1-111.4 ' 4.15: , , . ?, ,, 1 41-f 1:1151 1114+119-59152-11111 -1--1111! 1112011-11:111fL1111121i. 111111121 if 11L151Q351211111s1J1511111i1311e114s111f111'fl1s11i 1- 1. -ff-1.1 ,f ,1,,1111A 5 W 14 4 v, 1-1 ,A .Zag ji 53:53, , 11. 1k1 f'b1L' gl 11' 1-1 1 1+ 17 ll 'Z1g11ffj31 1:1:1Y1ial,i, 1,1,1o1,lW1o IALJQQLLQ 1 1, 1 lf: 1 7 M1-ii-li 11-1-.'-11i'4,.?,?,l ,fr v 11 Ll A V 2- Arrf fvvf- V -A1 1 1 , 'X .ff 1 ,f1EQ2g-1 ,-11,o 1 ' , - ,4 ,fffLx!1j? Lf' f f-RN 11 f--cffypy f 121- 1111. M113-Xg11,1?1y1:H1 1 I 1 'T' fl L.-i,Lfx1-.:..3'-2.....h X -kj-47 lj?4Q'g-41' 4' N ' '1-H8923 LW...-Eff? 1 .'i'f -'-' 3 i Lf if ' ! ' A Q ' 1 11 --1 - 1 -1 oo 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 I1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 A - 11 1 1 1 11 f-1'z1-kwa E 1 1 ISIDGRE LEBER ' Delta Sigma Theta 1 1712 PRESIDENT STREET, BROOKLYN 1 11 Boys' High School 1 1 B.S., New York University 1 Interneslzip-Brooklyn Jewish Hospital 1 ag oaaa '1 wo 111'1 A iii-5 oo 1,1 i, o fPuge One Hundred Sixty-fivej MJ NW Tw f Tl W9 1' W5 W f Nil T: wx T Vi, T T, 'UV aww , r 'XVII H xg, ii '11 M! T' 4X I , , Usa ? we :LU M I, we EIU ,f - . . Tiff' -Q A 2'-fm-:-,V --f..11- ,lj ' , .3 1 f fn, ,-, 'J , Nav' 1.5 ' of ., -I ' . -,.fy,.f--'L IRVING M. LEFKON Della Sigma Them 2056 EAST STH STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University I1zterneship-Brownsville and East New York Hospital fPage One Hundred Si.r1y-.vixfl b XV V f. v.-2:1 ,L ,Nl jjwrbll, ,N ,f 'V ,,,,w,. 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Boys' High School A.B., Columbia College Interneslzip-Jamaica, Hospital Y IfPage One Hundred Sixty-smfevxl V -,x, A .1 ' - 'D fn ., M?-.4 A l o N. ga z::i:qq7t:?'LPA+f',ggef'f:.p:r7ffff'H'mFff,f-fvzfg 1:l.,y,:Q.., ---V. . ,g: g..1 . ,. iq Pi ff', iff Aml'-ll'ffiT'f:L-APT 1-' ,wx-'Iwi Yfllliif if-l52.J'ifJ' gn,11..'m,or1:r:Vg1,W:f,iz 1, w Q'LijlfQ'. ,gligulllfiiH24.g5lf41f1f'1a:f3:el.ifo1bfl,fiIll' 'ff , ' ' H lf lf Ti 51 W' ML Z TT fl lfiiffl V -?1LC 1f 1-4,.1, - -jf :kin Y A- I , i ,ff N. ,J '1if'15lQl?Qx H I f ' 1 l f - -L3 ' .'ff rf ' - l Mo ll ll -ll ll,.Qg ii ..g.i....----,-g1 l 1 l w , l N I l 1 1 l l l ll l ll 5 l li l ll ly l lf l V ll : ' l l l l H 4 Ill l , I. I l I N l 4 , 3 l , l 1 l I Y X 3 l li ll I lg y y y ,LM Pg- y l .o o , o 23 TLl3.QKi f'X4N i4:,ffKE1y,yim -.p.5-fax., f 1- N,,fLiff'f3'2, 1 L Wg W' Ogg Jyif! l. R.QfQLKj?fAC qqigp -X5 ik-IW! W ' ox V-'f f X if wi--f ,f Ag! If ln ll DONALD MAGILLIGAN ll Theta Kappa si ll 135 BERGEN STREET, BROOKLYN : Brooklyn Preparatory School I AB., Holy Cross College Q Interneship-S t. Catherine? Hospital 1 gif' f'11TDTIIg ' fPage One Hundred Sixty-eiglztj M ,L W W -My -. .. ., .L 171' L 1 fit-i ---- -- - N 551fff-SW-WEL1?2PT2W'cff'i?W'-- Y1DJW1-fixi'iL:1'A51Lf42:W-5Liq5 QW 'i'Hf-.WWE T17-79f'Llf 2?5i7ifix?T7E5S'f5?i'Ji3f53h 'WWif1TlWf'--Aff'E'2'iicWWQWWU55-Wli!W3WW3f34fflWl'ffWc-illillilxf, . Q Wi WW! LWW ff W W fb 43 TW WTR Wfllfllil 'Wl Q1,1j'-f5ii?T7i'f gi-QfQ T 'lffflifl V -- fv --Mn -f --7 -W. U W aww. ,-:..,., ,- , Mm , ' ,, - ,, F , i 7- 1 W , ,ffx-Q ,fa--X W --f 'x:'k I -V' 1' Afii-,i5cgk W W if ' W.5fh'4f',5'.-.iikgilf-X, W fffxfffff: l W' 'icuii :fww 'X flf W W if A-'ff WN ,a W WW 'WWIAY-A Prsxac W wx , ,ji f yj,'f',.4-Qxlkkgy' pity, xi -5531 ,,!,j Ax-Q l,gf1Qj1,5j--.51 WHT? I ' 5' L f .Llbb 1- glawli 52: Q3 .47 iffy, iii. ,Ll-.,,....1 ' 'f 'ax-1 4:25511 SLffL,:::w.. W fi Y, G-A' '?1LiT 'A'xf ' ' '11 ' ,ig-Af 'J' c-Y - 5 'W ,,,w,,,..Q..glg,,-c i T' fQ1i,.,, lc W cc-c,c-c , c W...--l W WWW of if WWQ' W W W WW W g W! :WWW W W W WW W 1 1 , W ' WW W . W I W f I 1 W ' W W W W W W W W W W W 3 W W, W W W i I W W W W W g W 1 W W ,W W W W W 'W W W . I W , W F1 i W W 1 W W 1 W X I ' S 1 5 l ' W -LL! W L..W W W F ml a Wm a if 'fi' ' o W , V W W tcctg ,,.fTfTl , 1, .c ,nf fm- W- ,,r W TA4x:iQQfQQfQxlv e'3Nf'f'w2Qf'+4xbx 1 W Xifxv, X'-X mx 'lfq QT'-.5-f .XJ W W ,if fZ'!,f-' ' -., b:x.-.lmlqu jljf Qf rl W I, Q2 . jff ,..-vfvjl,-A W , N-N-taxa fd. 3 'ff Ak- XJ lf' i1X7'iEi'5?9' .-7 W 'X J PHILLIP MANECKE, JR. W Alpha Kappa Kappa r 1058 BUSHWICK AVENUE, BROOKLYN Wi Polytechnic Preparatory-Country Day School W Columbia University y W M W ' i'li'iQ ' M -'H-, fllif 1ff:7fflQ'f fQQl4:lff,QY,i -- ' W1 fPage One Hundred Sixty-ninel ' f ', , -.'X' X ' ' '- , A 1.-X . X,-.X ff. A . r .XX., X . MQ ,,, tg 1' V' ' X, ...!f:X,- , X X - .4 N '-XX X-X. 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MARKS 454 LINCOLN AVENUE, BROOKLYN Eastern District High School, Columbia University Secretary of Class, 1925-1929 Intcrneslzip-Newark Beth Israel Hospital flange Or-ze Hzmdrcd Seczcntyj ,w. .w w ,G---N ..w www - ' ww ww w ww w wg ww w w ww w,. w w w www 5 ww! ww w w w w w ww. ww. w A w www .w w w w wwww w wwfw 1 F 'w'w w www ww' nw! ww ww ww w w ww w I w w w w .ww w,w ww w w ww w' www' w. ww w www w ww w www wwww w - w Iwi ww We ...w X XIV K, .I lj i'QVi3j5Q.ij,'ff - +V- w Sf a- E ' w w w f -- -? -17 fw':V5ww fr- -7 .- 1 N, 141- 'wjjn-xy, , Q, -' . ,.,. iflg ,1 ff?-. .Q 3321-'Q', BEN LIVINGSTON MATTHEXVS Alpha Kappa Kappa VVILLARD, N. C. Teachey High School, Teachey, N. C. University of North Carolina Interneship-Binglzamton City Hospital, Binghamton, N. Y. wfPagc Om' Hmxdrrd Scvvnty-oncfw .v , - nf . 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MCDERMOTT I 3 Alpha Kappa Kappa Q , L 627 DELEMERE PLACE, BROOKLYN al.- aaa 3:-r f. A.B., New York University, 1925 ,Y , , -.nx.Y-.,J,l.V-- -7.2 ---- f---4+---M fw- fPage One Hundred Seventy-lfwol i 113 1111- ,,, , 1 - 1 ff , , , , 1 .1 f' W , C .,, ,, M ,, ,7- ,,, , Y-ff 'ull Af--f-'1 11 -'Z-1-W 'H-1' fv -1U 11' 1-'L-Las 1.-1. -M I--. -uf '.1 fx 'X -12 ,41 . 11-311,115 31- aL H' .--1--J 1..,,,..L :ff .Q-,. 3 ',,, 4?-fs, gv11.ff1gfFg1,1Z'if11 1T6','i11,1'11711-'1 151 1T'?:1,f,-1,1:ffT1,,11f,311 .2 I' 1111'L?11,if1 T 'gl x11'f111,.117-Q-1'1jNN1. ,jffffg ,,11'1g11,,iQ3 ,1f's1'1Af-+11 51 4211, ff?- 5 11.,31i.1.:111-111i-1 11QmLE.E111i1,'f11f11131115521111?11E131i1f., 13111113 5rL1l11i1j1?11iis3112i1g3115.115li1fi1S51j.11 Ag furiq- vfr 'V1' To-r-:-wif v:'1 r ffwv, -1 qi 'fl 1,LQ24,.4 lg. .i 7,4 V gr: -4- YA V Y. 1-1 :A ,MQ V27-,, V , Y . .1 1' 111 11 11 11 111 1. 111 1 11?TT?,g,ff1g1 11 13 L111111M1111111-C1111 11,1VJ1f,,Vl 1 7' fw 17 -' - - -1 i ff- 0+---iw - - 1 Yi- - - -1 '11' ---1, 1--'LW -, , W Y Y Y -,. ,, ,W , WY, ,, , , , Y , - 4,1 ,: 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 ! 4Ai-CCN X1-C I 1 If ,.,1.,-1 K C131 11311 gg, 1 x41?QvkgX- 1 ,1,fg5f:2f,f5g1:11 XX 1111131552 1' .2311 1 1 1 -4,4-' j!,f',,3f,1 10.51 ' 1 1 fir-,AN Fx X., :NF-CN 1 fl-' , 1 4 f' 1 . 1 -1 1 1x 1. -. x Q. ,LA f -X 11-111.11 ,.,11 j .-1'f f x Tx? 2 1 1 1Qff11QfrffL 12-I:-+112mfl211-1 1 111 H ' 1ff1'Q7f.f1 Q C- V.- 1 1 1 'l ' F' 1 1 1 11' --1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 - 1 1 t 1 1 ' 1.1. 1 .QW , 1 C fm-1 iff' W ' 1'1fflffQf 'A ' '17 11 ' 1 f Lf- ig! --4-'iff-1'7 - -lfiiiofgfj 1Q i:b 1 C ' -Ti1-311 ' ' T:-1+ fi.-ITN. . '71- i3'if :jf 1.15 l l-1?1'ff- -- 11: , 111,-11' ,1 Q, f,iiL,t,J,11 fly 1 ,Zfffj jiff.- C fxgif 11 ,V 1,5 if 1,1 11.1111 ,T 1 1 1511- T21-3 ,,.1,i5f511 -ff ,1 PAUL MEI-ILMAN 560 Fox STREET, NEW YORK CITY Townsend Harris Hall, College of the City of New York 1 Columbia Ul1lV61'S1t Y I ntern eship-.711 etro politau Hospital 1fPage Om: Hundred Svzfclzly-fl1rce11 l T l l l az I gl: I, -Fri. T Ml, tix IJ , EMANUEL MESSINGER 105 EAST ZQTHQ STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School A.B., Columbia College Interneship-Montejiore Hospital fPage One Hmzdred Schzfefzty-fourj ISRAEL MILLER Delm Sigma Theta 676 SARATOGA AVENUE, BROOKLYN DeWitt Clinton High School BS., New York University, 1926 fPage One Hundred Sazferziy-fizfej ,,,,.., ,F-'V ,:Af'u'-+1 . ,Q . 1 an qw- - ,,.11-,f?lf5 1 -W ff T WWW' 'mT'15Tf '?mJf'Af'fiff'wifi? 'W E.-1233: 'f'W5m'f4:Hf f'ff1-W f-- 35-fT-3-1?77f- ?eI WWXQWWYNXW W? ww' 1 . 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W W- 'Lff'fii? ff?f7714i'WiW W 1 A T 'AW f 5V,iffj if' '?Il?ZL3x'x W ffwJQW.f Tziifif- ' I ADOLPH STUART MILLMAN 1116 48TH STREET, BROOKLYN W DeWitt Clinton High School, Columbia University V ' Interneship-Beth Mom Hospital W1 W , fPage One Hundred Seventy-sixj MORRIS L. MINDELL 403 Koscwsico STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University 111f6f71CSl7if7-Ul1ifEd Israel Zion Hospital f Page One Hundred Smfmzly-nwfzj 1: ' LL . , -5, T ,jf '- 3 x , r .. li:-A ' , yffi-,J-V -1-1 . . AAN l fun-L'.fi..1.'1y 1 n T i .-.5g'y.5g5Q.3i.fgI,11lifpL..l-.'I4lTfJ,j?.. . 5Ql,Qv.15g1,.'7liilblf U l ' r W Tin: Hr' 'fr Q ,- 2' 4 ,'-3,5 rw-y :jf -H' 5 f'21?:-- , -X- ,f .Milf-f ---' T' ' . - f ,fx--f ,z-. . ,f'Ar:fgsf.-4'f.,J,f 511, mxvi- -:-Y-'fix 1. .,- if4Zi,15i'i .Rik ll l l'-Qfiif kf': '-LY 1 il'f'Yi5i'f Aq. i-x:5 iiN '--. ff-iZf6fiic'k2ff if1AwW. R llffll: 'x v7 l9ii1:w.f:f5:2 QzE..f3iZQL'Q?i:5f15i.g!l1.f 'if i d-Aww i ii X lvl 1 if l f W 1 il 9 1 . l . i . 2 f is 9 If W .p I, ' . n I 5 l 11 I ll x W 1 . lla 2 l 'I , l w U if I, l I 1 V A ' il ll i i . l 1 I ' 1 W I I ' l 1 T J l l 1 rl . 1 w. 1' 1' lx' , T 14' V 'Ii T i I. x l U 'U , ll-ill X l- Rfixli., K K ', 1231, ,ff-ff' Q-.., .5 P L' .' M '-M1 Alf.,-' NXTQ?-31... .. ,,g,I1'fQu .iisfff-T' Q .G1,J..- Y,:,1,,1A Y.,-I -?,,- LUKE A. MULLIGAN Th-eta Kappa Psi 5 IZMORY STREET, JERSEY CITY, N. J. St. Peter's College High School, Jersey City, N. I Fordham University Interneship-Holy Name H ospital, Teaneck, N. lfPage One Hundred Sewnty-eightj I. f---Y .. O31 ., ,I V 4 E ' I ' I 2 ' ' ' I .V I 5, .-,Y -,,,- Y ,,Y W-A ,fig-. 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I I A5-..:.:Y, T: +f4 --.. , ,,.,,,i - 3 - -V-, Y 7 Y 2 lQPnga One Hundred Seifeuiy-ninel EUFELIA PINGITORE 94-17 41sT ROAD, ILLMHURST, L. I. Wasl1i11gton Irving High School A.B., Hunter College Interneship-Overlook Hospital, Summit, N fPngc One Hundred-Eiglmlyj W 5 , V ' L , V. BARNET I. ROMM 1539 4-4TH STREET, BROOKLYN New Utrecht High School BS., New York University Interneship-Metropolitan Hospital I Page- One Hundrcfd Eighly-one fl k.f..-..-i3:1Q.6,,.L.L,Uqm,11t' 5' If A-' 4 --eff'-A ----'fe '- HMT-Q-. 1-ff-, 41 N' -:J 1 'Q-1 4 .gg4 'A1f1. Lum 1,1 M 1 .Mt-,!i,A11L nzfrzr 1 12: ::f-ww: .. ,H - .','. .JL Lg, Y.. ..- ,... ,,..,A,,.. .,, ,.. U. -.. , .,f'-v-c1M'.'.-.fm-1-Q f,-P-:vm ,nm--,1 F1--T '-v!Jf1f-fa , ., fp--15 ,:.,'1 ,wi 4:-,my ,234 fp, , wi '31 :. :fi ',-'o11jyy111.q- ffm 1tf1,g 1 113 -. 1, P 11411 '11--1Yq'-':-- lf, is-M9-'1f-1'1'-15-45'- 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11. 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N T' 'i'? f .--,-fn,--ty-1 A-,-1 -'----- f-V - -f -3 i , -,. , .1423 l ITU In M 1,1 LIU IiEEL,yjj D,lIQiLQ DJlI1-Elllliijf 3 .fffff-XXX K A 1 iii' ' J L I6 M 4 i . P 'N ' 1 ll g 5 r ff I if v n 1 1 H Z L i I 1 J l s 1 w El C E x l S f l . 2 1 A I U k H fi 1, Q i V' T N lf w U I! 1 Q N ' :fi ' I z ' ! ,..LLU,g,,,,,, ,..g , ln' A ' 1 A ' , ,Y T ,l,, ip - fTff',...,- . 1-L.v -..-... li, 1 fx Q WA :2 g:Q2f4 f',f 'ff my ' ' MJ lj JOHN S. RUSSO 5 Lam-bdu Phi M u : 3925 BARNES AVENUE, NEW YORK C1TY l Stuyvesant Hospital, Fordham University Interneship-St. Markle Hospital i ,I k nn' M 51-L ' i' iff? K- W Q71-Lfflliilliiw- QL lfPagc One Hundred Eighty- Unreal -f,'ii', Q HAROLD MELVIN SACI-IS Phi Delta Epsilon 1367 STERLING PLACE, BROOKLYN BS., Colby College, Maine M.S., Middlebury College, Vermont Temple Medical School, Pennsylvania l:Puge One Hundred Eighty-fourj 1 , - SAMUEL SENIOR SACK 812 ALBANY AVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School A.B., Cornell University, 1924 A.M., Cornell University, 1925 Intern whip-Goufvern em' Hospital fljagv One Hundred Eighty- fizfej A , . , , ,il W , A , , ffvxvmvfswmvfxifxffii, ifffi' '-1?.g f-N ay- 1 - A Rmgu sqtsgiv- p RE '1:H z-:isis-J5Fex!f11z'fR.fu 1 'a nqismif llllllllllll lllllilili llili il' -lili 'lil il ,na JPX fi XA I F ir? -gmxsff J- ' ug' it 1 . HARRY SACKADORF 1 Sigma Alphiz Mu 1511 EASTERN PARKWAY, BROOKLYN Boys' High School L B.S., New York University, 1926 Interneshxip-Beth M oses Hospital 4 4 M J l:Page One Hundred Eighty-sixl W:7'..,.. TJ. 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SASS Ph-i Delbcz Epsilon 1524 531213 STREET, BROOKLYN A.B., Columbizi College Inierneslzip U noifcd Israel Zion Hospital :Page One Hundred Eiglzfy-svveuj N M gn Us Ill IH l,E 1 11 11 ,, s I ' 5 f 1 i 1 i 1 o X w I x I J u V, ww 1, X . I RAYMOND W. SASS Alpha Alpha Phi 1040 EAST 13TI'I STREET, BROOKLYN Townsend Harris Hall High School B.S., College of the City of New York, 192 Columbia University, College of Dentistry fPcge Om' Hundrecl Eiglzly-eighlj SAMUEL I. SCHANTZ 1647 SOTI-1 STREET, BROOKLYN DeWitt Clinton High School, Columbia University Inlerncsldp-United Ismcl-Zion Hospital fljagc One Hzmdrcd Eiglily-uinezl ,,...-..,. 1 1 1 1 ' 4-I ' .'.-7 1. 1. .41 1 .1gMg7Px-11,5551 15-5, --3,-.. ,, ...ov U., ,-, hw., .1 M-wJ.-y.-L---1--,.MA,.o ,Y Y , UM '1figLf?L1T ',ii1f ff:?f:fQ2hifi-P-ffafx ':131.11 MMM ... ... 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Qixgk 1 1 , 1 '1 MAXWELL SCHAVITLKY 1 Delta Sigma Theta 1l 1653 WEST 4TH STREET, BROOKLYN '1 Stuyvesant High School 1 B.S., New York University, 1925 1 1 Interneship-St. Ma1rk's Hospital 'QA---W if , -- - -it-if .L :::-,,.-4., , ,. Y, , Y Y V QLWQ V . srl, li. 1fPage One Hmzdremi Ninetyjl f'- ' 1 1.3 -, 2 - -------li+4v ---M 4: I. U ggi., ' ----- 2- - --- rea-zf',:s7?:fyy3'.L:r'5f:- ,1r.f+'w't,1fgg:-. ff1i't ffi.i2 ,::fq'z igsefpg, 2gA'g:,::f r,,1:f zy- vw.--1-Mx W ff. X 'SQ Y'JV',f 'lK'Y'AT'-'Ev wa M' 'M w-hfsqfw-Xfff' of of L 121.213',,ff44E.-.'o.12.fLz?afLu1LJfvI.i,uH-lilw.l.1ivH'f'gl,f ..-:l-ig'5fR.f. W14gL?1lQs.QiifblQL5liff1 A Ui V Wife! -- 1. '-7-7 ':i ': 'g 2' I1 i- ,.:'w,r L: .1 - 3, -4flL'Ui,.ZQ4:N J' Fltqfzrr-:r-Lv-,-, 1: ,-:-':- ...4 1 V- ,L 1 M wi 1. o . 4, l . .. 4, IT W 1 11 , 4,1 .lliglg I7 1 I HY.--...-.. ,V YM... ,...... , ,-,,. 7g ,,i- .- . Y X,-f-x. ,f xN ,- ,.-l'xx . P1 f' K-..T4g'N'--.., ff .f, f.'41N' ?,?:ifff'Q:, --A 1 flE3RN iX'X--, ,-f53i,ff'f2Zw M S. J V f'iK1'53XNsQTi7'2Tx'N1x fiflli- 1:.3.!.l2f1Z si 7 515:-1'1 .- - o , F o is Y ,, I ,- N, .- if Y Y - . , T W 1 w W , . 4 1 no 4 l fr X Y X ' w W 1 .11 V . W ' A li ov 11, W L1 I o . , I 5 4 o N I I fl o ' T ? if , f f , ' lt W W n l 1 or , ,gfgo W f o M 1 gfffvo. if Q f ff XxX,+-I-2 L3-173515: gs'-,gf ISIDORE SCHNAP ii 1007 MANHATTAN AVENUE, BROOKLYN , Boys' High School, Columbia University l Intermzship-City Hospital, New York City LQ.l' ff ' ' 'iii ffffi ifmli-v --T: IfPage One Hundred Ninety-oneil A. DAVID SCHNEIDER 596 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, NEW YORK CITY Townsend Harris Hall High School AB., Columbia College, 1925 Interneshlip-Lincoln Hospital fPage One Hundred Alvilllffj'-f'Zl'0J 1 W, ,fix 4 ii. l V 'MTH O 1-fi' f2fff'fN.r1i '. N- f- L' yi , ,4W.X,-,xi ,F,,,, --, 1 2 W . , , Q ' j i' f' .I gfplii-Q.: ,-- Q--J 7 mi' -X. ' ,-,'Q':-ff.,-,, ,' ', K '- ,S -,V ' , , ,I x X - ,i 1 -V -' --M -f.. ' V' fy.. ' ---Q. , , ' 'J 1 -Ill: i - Tp fy ,-- ' , ,i X pivy. , :i , .. X ,Q-'f-. ' ' ,fy 9 mfg ,7--. , f -' ,Q,,-Q, X . 1 . ff' ' pifilfi-.. U I I A 7 I 1.35. .x i in it - , ,Qi K ' ji? 4, Y, .:. K. f -1- - ,'1f-,ff-O ,Ill J - LEO M. SCHNUR 111 VERNON IXVENUE, BROOKLYN New Utrecht High School, New York University Columbia University Interneship-Unifcd Israel-Zion Hospiial fljagc One I-Imzdrfd Nirzciy-ilireel - '- -,-, .-':,y,'-IN ,- ' Q'--,3fff,'1-,gf -. :fl , ' ,.'.-,',,f..v1',LJi N .f ffQ?2f . .V - - H W lf ,vfff A U Q .' X '-,4 flff ' A f K ,f-. , 1 . f-.V ,fy 1 ,. JULIUS SCHOENFIZLD Phi Delta EPS!-1071, 1100 EAST 19TH STR1z1z'1', BROOKLYN Fordham University Interneship-United Israel-Zion Hospital fPage Om' Hundrcd Nincly-fourjl N,.,I.y --.- ,, 5' ,,..I4 .K ,I'-I -13' R E'-f-1 - C --1:-I-H will Q--Q-3?fllf.Zl-21535 . II- ,V f. TLQEII IITCI ECI ICI II IC? EIT I IWW 5-Qffj'--tiki?jlQjf ICTlfjI II 57:1 VICIZITT ITFI II-II EI ' ' ' I I I 7 7- - 3 - V i.WY,., fig, -.-. -.-Li, ,,v,E E .1 'Q' 1 ' QgQ1'f ,,,, , ,, ,f,f.f,' fffff, I I I I I , figffiiix- . I I ,ff 'ififffffigQi-1f'5III5 5:-blQT77iW3?g1X-., I ff:1ffI'ZZ'fYCy I5 IMI? Q-ee I . Ienfiglflifjrlf Eigixvigl-Q,,fZ!K E f- X'fi:lQS,i3'T I ri '- QA.-- ' -ff' 4 .i 'f'- H Y Y - - I If V- H' -, fimf-, E..,...TgA 7. iQ, - Qf, f,,.l I I 'I' I I I I l I I I I I I , I I I I I I I Ig , I I II I I I I I II I I ,I If I II I I I - II I I I I I I I I I I I lgi'E'E'1g,E - ' I ii' THE 1, I f.,4. Y -.l,-,--iff' ff f ' , ' E 'fl ' 6--4 '45 X- 'SE .:,g,'f'6'N 2 f'3e'7g jif- II XII75l..Q+i I -fbfxxx N-fi' ff X ,ff J I:-A-J ff' f .NTQSXQ-',4 ' I N ,.-. xx. C3 r H, , QI JOSEPH SCHOR II 1524 AMSTERDAM AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY , II Townsend Harris Hall High School B.S., College of the City of New York II I l Interfwslzip-Beth David Hospital I E- I -,- EE- Emo --- EEE II C E . EvE,--l- EE: e-ejv, -.-+i-E Eg I:Page One Hundred Ninety-fi'vej J, ,,- . , . . . . . . ,, ,k. . -Y, N ,J , ,MQ -, - ' f . Q. -. ,- Xflf---X ,V -, ,f -. .,- M -W X K V ,--. -4- Ar! f , ,mfg-2 in '21 U ,-4, .H -.. Y, ,...',. 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R r ww HA M .WNY ,R UQ, 'W R W W HARRY ABRAHAM SCI-IWARTZ Delta Sigma Theia 2525 MERLIAID AXVENUE, BROOKLYN New Utrecht High School BS., New York University Interneship-St. Jolmis Hospital, Long Island City l:Page One Hundred Ninety-.fixj i 1 . 1 '1-i li 'LWAYW wwf- 4 -1-'--v' - Y-ind -a 'VT-IV''LFQ- x ZT--3I'?Zf7f'fff x'f'L'ff f'if'.ffif:-,'f- 1 V'-I-1:5 ..., - 1 'Hits W JP-QM Q-H,-H-H-.-1-v P11-luae- -rw 11 ff,Wm14fE,ff'zff11l o1:.1Qr . 1 1w,j1,w:1,ffS2.N1:'f2f.--flrfm1127ff:f1 fffy' ff-1,1f:+:.mw'1?H Lr5u'g4'o1'f5fi9 :wg filfif 5ffl2'g?l'551Y' Q.. -Fi - gf3Q!.f5111gI,5-l-1LQQJDL11312351311.-in21253ff5.llifi1HQ..7+l3: ' 1 T 1 l 4 i W 1 l A i 1 I F C ' . l f 3 Tl , ,Q f ':7'f'Qi1f?Q1Cfifffflff:ff-fl-LT717?-7:1 1 1 ' 1 W C . , .AA,f ,-- C, ,C 1 ooo Colo? , I QAXB ,f,:.xxx . I I , ,4-'g,f,,xN Jn, Qfffgy ifgj-CY . l - 'fA,,f!7Qjjf,'fr,-5 'M 14 'ff X 5-LQPb.7 Tk 1' if QXj:?jf.XL..,,y I I Y 1 ,. - f'L-ff 111' 11. K , 1 ,lf 111.1-f 1lxvizi' RV- 1 1 1 1 '15545221f5,1Eli1'.'f.Wif -fiigaf- 4214 -Nw. kx f:4g1..xfr'fL,Af..Q.'2?T'l l C 1 ' V Yi' YM? , ,- ' H W ' ' - e fY' 'Lia -vw 've Y V b-'51-A K Y Y W Y- W FMT-l 1, 1 111 1 1 lx ' ' 1 1 15 ' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , ', l 31 1 1 1 1 17 5 l 1 , I 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 I .l 1 1 1 1 6 L 11 A 1 H , 1 11 1 I1 1 1 A '1 ' 4 ' F l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 T X I 1 g I , , I I ' 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 l f 1 , X . 1 l ' 1 1 1 EI , 1 T 1 1 3 1 : l Q 11 N 1 1 1 '1 1119 1 L5 A H-M YM 1il5l f ' f,, C, Q Y, , ,, .', QQ-, M. --li f P , 1 f T 'ffql-in-C' M ' i':X X l l N -'-' :-f f- . ff Q' ff' -F' - P--. f- 4 ' Q-' -f' 1 I-K. ix '43, of' , V1 og PX ,rf--5 ,V 515 XR. 42-'f,?5f -,,.,V,a 1 W Y :Ij4iQ5 fr 1,' '1Y7 U' Malik ,,g'x 1', , Xl 1 1 1 -1- '-X C 1. b A on A. ':x !-'T 11 -N-N. 15'-Cf -f 1 1 .JL:': ' 1+ f .f 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 EDWARD FRANCIS SCIORSCI l 1 1 609 BLOOMFIELD STREET, HoBoK1zN, N. J. i Hoboken High School l 5 ' A.B., Columbia College 1 1 . . 1 1 l Inter1zeslzzp-Montefiore H ospztal , il -Cm , C1 -C , C C 1 -M x -, i-+5 W CC HC? ll, 1 3 I 1, fPage One Hundred Ni11UfjY-.fZ.1JE11J I . f !'f'llV'l 'A 71: x .L ..l,,u,.,,,- l AQ'i::- A , M., ...gif .f T. , 'll ll ' ' X 3 .h A 1 ,- ,, .,f,-, .ly-. .,f, ,f ' -..K ,. R A p,.l L' 4 ' . ,K-, , V, ., .K .- .f ,W , ,f f. .K yr., I rf- . X . 3. :- rt. 4ggE,,5g,C,,.,f ,'5q, '.g.. ...f.-115' 1.2 x ' . ,, 'll ll. qs 4 l E .. ll lll l wg sl lui li l l ' u lf ll ' 1 L1 I . I vi Jw li A Nfl mf W .ml V lx!! 1, Wi 'x .I I FANNIE SENDER 505 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, N. I. Commercial High School, Springfleld, Mass. A.B., Hunter College Interneship-Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. I fPage O1-ze Hundred Nincly-viglzlj 'If , T ' I, LI mr . 'I ., II MQ f I.',:I.I'- i,'I 'wI,I-I.'I'f'-. 1 .L ,II- IIIIFA II 'I I AIVT ' I 'I vi' Y, if ! 4- 'I H, , I I, I , f.,n,, -. 1, Ip,,:- I- ,- 4,1 A Im: -, I- If. fe -. r. x - ' u- nw 1.:LXIMg:.1x-if,'- ,mmf I'.tffj.IIIfILUII.f,gf.TI1IIIim I If'I iII.II,eQ NI IQ: I f'of'f3If'xFUf-I wr I I I 2 If, -- I. ,. iI5'i1,f125 -I aa f-32 -17? fg:I7l1If1T115x , IIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIHII1IIIIIIw.w'.'og:Ig.,-I I I I gAM ! I I I o f ol' oij 7 I I-ff -'V' -X I-'TSN ffQ+i'J'fx I - KX! II-f ,,.c2'i'1:-JI! .-12, 5' mf.. I I-III44' R-SQNEI I ' If 'If--If' x ,L -, i': R., ., .5 If X X-I I I F I-f-!7,vj,?jj7'!-il' ,. - -.XX .40 F Iimxohx, ' fx ffwff-55f-1..YQxXQI,QIN If x- . if-. -:I-. . 'X -I I QMQIII 'II zap II.w'II I-'Hb-N-.I , . -If 'L---.I Ivy' XXX -LU ,- cv -.XI Inf'Q-'wifi-Q-,gI'I ,--NN-II I 4. ,,,I,..., .-f,,IIIft-.. -J .wiI,y Q2q'TxII.f N, -2--4.,,.wIIf,I -Ihwch, I I HJ' il-A :I:,,I.I III- -'H x'-if: i ' Y' If- -611:39 I 'jr II I ' ' oi 'i '-o' d f . ' I ' II ,WI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I .I I II .N ,I 'I II I I1 I I 'i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II III I' I -III ,II I' II II II 'fI II- I. I I LII I II ,Il gg!! I I I I II I I Iwo BENJAMIN G. P. SHAFIROFF I 2902 WEST 30TH STREET, CONEY ISLAND, N.-Y. I Boys' High School, Columbia Universitv I I .H ,I I ,I flange 0.20 Hundred NfI1l'fj'-Iliilfl A II I M. 'II C .1 Lg' fw1Z?1fmf ' 1 ' 'J 5H1f 5f'11-411. l.nA1'Qug W., .A .,,, 7,11 pf:-1 if 1, ,, x 1 1.-.1 .-f,1,1,,1.1-.N,1..1,,1-CJ, 1 1 it , 1 1 I 1 fff f 1 Y 1 1 ALI 11111 7,-111, 11 11111 ,E . f Vrxjfl ' A4-.'11Q1:.A.11'?, 1.,L-11j2f3',,C'1j'.?..!,1i,'.-1-11124 LQ?'1-fiifll-M J'-Ve'-Wh-l11f1'fi-12111-lJ111--Dlfik-1, 1. 111?:f111'1f. p ,1gL1lli13ll1fg,Lzll 1.1211iff11l1'f.1.1:11f' 1ft1!1 1 1-1 1-- 1-1 1-ff'lf5'11T'i-11?--1f:fAf-14 '1 QQQHEQI? 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T QI 1 fl 11 V1 1: l,l1 1 1 11 ll 1l 1 1 1l1 Y W l 11 l l 14 1: A 1 1l 1 1' l 1 1 1 !1 S1 1 1151 1 1 l ' 1 1 ll 3 11 1 Q li 1 l .Mgt it i - 1 .11 Q -Aifieg1X3g?2gq13 f ,figp-iff 4ff,il11-14? -Xjs, 1 1, 124' I ,f..imXWR , l .1 .1 ,ff . . xxx 1 +--Q 1 1 f 1 1 lx- 1 ,,f -X. -X 1. ,1 1,1 ,1 LL! 1 1 f. ,ff ,J1 X X A 1, xW 4- , ,f , .xMif.Qlj.i::.47iT-34k ri, Igwwgigdr-A,,, Y -1.7: 1TTifEvL,.3iL:1-51. -f ABRAHAM V. SI-IAPIRO Phi Lambda Kappa 1990 DOUGLASS STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School B.S., College of the City of New York Interneship-Beth Israel Hospital, N cw York City fPagc Two H-zmdfed I W W ,, ,14N -3 :--'1 5 S 1 - - ff S 1 f ,, 5:1-,E ,W f --YW -..-Y - l 'T'7,1,-!'7'TH'1 , '5T:l T, ' Alllgifli- S- 35'nf77Q5: gXMf'if'Yl7? ff V , 4, I -l ' 1 'L',ll,l,7 5-'q Tal 7 l Q-'fb lg 'ffltbli 'f 'fl Rl' f.-.l'CJI,llV1xEiA'.f'flN1F 'ZiG'YllNkT?f iy'R? 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'A V ' ' l l .12 , 1 F W3 1 n U l I ll l 'E H 'll A I, I l S sl I 1 ll , ll ' l E Q I 1 'll 'I W1 lm- l 'W f 'l ll f -f : 1'-M -' h W -' 'W' MT Ewfflf -'W E C ee f ,QE ,Llp S h .wh EW, A14 Eg-- JOSEPH JEROME SHER 1129 44-TH STREET, BROOKLYN Townsend Harris Hall High School, College of the City of New York Ph.G., New Jersey College of Pharmacy In terneship-Broo klyn Jewish Hospital fPage Two Hundred Onej jffimf 073, 'if' .L if:-2 2--:L ,--.K:w.Y-1- Q-g,m,h.,J- H ,.. .. ., K www ,, 'fl '1'f'. I , 4 ry ff ,w WJ, l,,,.,- A' ,f.- ,XL ,V rg, ., .1 , ,:- ufflf ,W e G,-1 fiw-1-I- url. ff,- :f , ll' '- 4 -. ' ll, I '. JG' J: M Zip ' .mv 1 fm if l l ' -N LulL'Q4l.,A', WQQQLQQLL uf' I 'ell'-'l'f -P ' f l'ii'fl 1 'Mlm 'wif 1'a'r'ff'1l'Ll'l'3q' V M 3' l li' --.L 4 5, LL., L.- l ',,..9',, , rftinffnzm- ff ,-1 , . Y- ',.',.:'.V-- - --'V-Wvv A- f -f- - -- --- ll., - Q- 1, ,.f ' ,-- xy - , ,' f-' ., Xxx ,- Ji --...J -in . A .W e AP I I1 .,.,.-- .2 - ,f ,- .f . Q-,-, , .I . e . . 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K , ' V,-' V ,,-3.113 - . .. fil' u ui-11 N 1 e,..1 '2' --f', e-L--f'gl 11 r - -Ji Q11 LOUIS ELLIOTT SILTZBACH 2174 DAVIDSON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Townsend Harris Hall High School, College of the City of New York Columbia University In terneship-L cbrmou Hospital lfPagc Two I-Izmdrvd Tzvoj ..N ..,-A I 1 rx I I J I I.--5II.,. I II I 1- II f I-WI I,,.I,Q:m:. YI J I I I X ii'TI'j,f', , I--1IL:5TQfjI. ,I 'I ' ' If ' I. - f 'f Fx g , - fu, -If 1 '- Ii 'III 'M V :I XIII 1 Q x 'I IJ, I, X ,If III I IfI--.Q- -Q Y gx - ,II V -- I 'QI -. I I V, 'xx ,,1,., .-,. X -Q . In . .7-., , --4 k LT W JQXYQ-x -,X A ,VLH Tix? , '- 4,4 ..l-i 'i-.E:'2. SJ15. I i 77' - ii qv' K '-:K:i'ixQ:.A L?-?g,fH 5 :., 1T1f? X YYY ,YV Y Y W AW, , , -YIT , , I I I I I I - I I I I I ' : I I , I ' I II' , YI I I' II 'I III I' j'I III I ,I IIL I I I II :III II I II :III I I X I I I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I II, I II I I 'II- I I I 'II I :I I III LI' IIII' II II , I 'I 'I ROY CONVAN SINK AKK W1NsToN-SALEM, N. C. Wiilston-Salcni City High School, University of North Carolina Infcrneship-Binghamton City Hospital, Bi1zglzamt0n, N. Y. IfPage Two Hundred Thrrej --- --U .1-Y..-1 1111, ,-, W Y, W .., . :Qc-:Af -1-sau .,--uinf -1: .mg-,S.1g1.: nf .1., Lf- 1- '1' '1 A231 'Q 12?-ml md 141 11.1-FJ 'l1g1f',.1'-JE Ol . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11 '1 1 1.7, , -K l F, .f 1 111'-..,1,1.,.11, 11, , 11' 11 y 1 f .1 1 ,1: ' .1,-1,11 1 .ge-11 ' '.1 1- 1 1 If L2 111' ,' f 1 , 11-1 11 ., M ,.11, ,. -.1 , .A 11 1,7 11 1.11 11r . 11 11 .1 1, 1.11, Y 1 . . f W1 11 1 111 free-,ii - ,1 1, 11z1111.fQ -,. .v1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 KJ '1 1-Of' 1:QJ,gl.,Q ' 1 f-33:1-ifiiw ..1.11f. 1 fe k ,'22Q,J'-1 ,,f,f6f1f',1- 55-1 ...ff g7 '11 ,C 511. 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A 1- 1 SOLOMON SLEPIAN 534 RALPH AVENUE, BROOKLYN Brooklyn Evening High School Ph.G., Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Columbia University Interneship-Beth Moses H osjrital 1:Page Two Hundred Folurl , 1, Q . rf,-w:,y,1i,1.iA .,..1: y 1 .1,.. 1:31, i1..1, ,Z 7f gF1.1-67-11!e11QfTi.1--.6731011-11.1111 1 11 T11 11 4.111I11,139-111.,1C1f11'.141f1.-1,.,11115R-L f i 1 A J ,Jr LA., .'.. ,,,,.',1.41L,1,-, 1,.11'1,. 1 ,L,f,1,1jL.,1,,1,.m11L,-',,1,,o J 111 ' 1 1 TW IU 'ia fy ' if :Ying 1 :xg .,- A, -xx if 'Lf' ' Kai, xx. ' . . 'iv O xi I Ili 4 'Yi ,, ,wiv il ,Y V i . . -. Q .H i U, ' ,: , , -1 I .' H., --, qv fi i N 4'-', -A H ,ffl x, -i i A lg 5 .f'F'1fiig3 wil O il J I w I 1 1 5 1 Ii i i h W ' i i i 1 i i , i 1 , , I i 1, , i ,I , ,, i W, i 1' IW i 1' 1 I ml . ll ..i 11, il . , I s W mils! ii'r yu i .1 I i' Wi i ifw wg in A ill Wil ix ,fi24 4 i i ol K SAMUEL SOLOMON 327 HOPKINSON AXVENUE, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University Interneslzip-Brownsville and East New York Hospital flpngc Two Hundred Fivej 1 1 1 I . 1 1 1 Q VQXQE, ,.f,4 f 1' ' -i--,----- --fl-4 4.47 f f 2? ff? .if ,?fGz.,,.,,.,..,.,,,,..,,,.,-,,.-,,,,, T ,Y l'f.15'i 5 4E'7 fQ 'W'i'7z2'2iffC'1n:i1'fjiH':r'yfrrf AE-7133411 wif +1-1:1 X-ww 'ye v- 1'-2-L-1,1 -r. Y 5:77 Nfff'ff?5f1 3 ?5X W-1 31 '-Lfdf -.71 72.-I 'o HL! ff f'7'?NL'f l+'VF1:. 1 lag, gf,41El15Y51?1if11b.51fiT7l91!b1151ifff'1f' ,L 74.11 Vi IQLU 1-171111 I , ITT! V1 V! V? i:7i5T71 1 1 r 1 1 1: 1 1 f Q . f 'fr--X 1 x f A'-2.2-xi? xy A 1 ,-5 1 ff?-,x K -3-if 51 fQ QQ-Q11-ffiiv N ' nnt-- RYfi1-1:-9.1. 11 5231 1 Ypiifkxr ,f h 1,lX9R'-iilll Q'A' lzki s I 3 gf 44 2-57 7 71161 if xiii ,l E or A jig 1, M or o' .,-..-fflI 1 .1 lr? 9 rr' 1 1 1 11 ,1 Q 1 , 1 1 1 ' - 1 I I 1 I , 1 1 , , , I 1 11 r 1 V 1 , i I , , , I 1 1 13 ' 1 29' 1 1 11 I ' I 1 1 1 1 1, ' E I 11 I 1 1 1 I I 1 I ' 1 11 , ,L E .1 1 fl 1 1 I y ' v l . ' 11 I L 9 1 fl All 2 ,,--.-g 1 ,r1,gg..gT1Li'f ' X'fiiS:QX--.fi1?'V?.!'r'9 1,-flrxbl 642,55 A 1 XQ?3f5?lCi.f5:LoJz'QgQ -lf 5' ABRAM KERNELLE SWERSH5 N Phi Delta Epsilon 1 2160 831211 STREET, BROOKLYN I1 Boys' High School , A.B., Cornell University 11 Treasurer of Class, 1925-1929 i Interneship-California Lutheran H ospital, Los Angeles, Cal fPagc Two Hundred Sixzl 1 - 'J Y J' 'W' - 'L -P ' x, I ' -' V, 'Hn IM- xx , , .X V,Y,N R, HA. K I I N 1 6 i i?L2if-Fiiif.-' -Y 1 L-.,, .' 1 fx ' ---.-:', ,'-T J I, '- fgff' W ' . ,. ' A , -,I ,-.A fl, -Z3Yf7ff'2jlx 'J MOURO A. TIMOLO Lambda Phi Mu 1915 80TH STREET, BROOKLYN New Utrecht High School, Fordham University Interncslzip-St. Petc1 x Hospital l:Pagc Two I-Izmdrea' SCUUIII y W, f Jax .Lf ,L ,K A. ,lf VV , V F--Y U 1 i M . . F '7.'l' W K if, W ,Y,',f'7'4TT.:5 nf v , ' fax g I---.arf iff., , ,ffg-' ,ff-J-,x i gy- ai ' ..,g. -si, ,wo Q .,,j,- , SX w ,' .ffM,. , 2' wir, wx f ,nn fi - I- ,ri i yi- ,mi . F -' ,f-.ix 1- 'F 2 , FAR 1.,' :J , ,' X -,HAZ ' Q- ' GEORGE VICTOR Phi Lambda Kappa 58 RALPH AVENUE, BROOKLYN A Boys' High School, Columbia University Class Vice-President, 1925-1929 I nterneshi jr-G ozwern ear Hospital fPage Two Hzmdrcd Eiglztj f , .,,- N 22- ,-'- - P on ,. ,, .-A-g. .-3,-'ef ,,:,..-4 ,, ' L vw-fg' .x-' ,sox -w-xv' X 1 V'-J-'if' .fy N' 1 .GJ ,Q , ,141 ,,w,,-ff.'1- 3,5 ,fu I, ,Af ,f ni.,- -i '- '- N' ,ff .' -v. 4.11 ', In Y J: f.--' A. f'-'f-:V-f,f,', -M X ,Lf-' H J x T, ,fLf',,.!if' fr Xffrf J , '-M -,fp-Xu:-'1...-, . ,ti . ' - ' 5-'gl-,,L,.u-1r,flLJ,Q.!.!:N-ff- -g5j4.wl- ,.h- Y, , , ,. CARMELO CHARLES VITALE 319 STOCKTON STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University fPage Two Hundred Ninezl L l I f X ,N ,fix ,ffitf-E., E .fiflff--.-. .1 X: xl. -' :X . Z , . , , , . U E 1 .g'f,.f' jf W -,H i - , 7 Q t 5, AX ,f ,-- . -. .i X E '- . ,Ur ,I ..l, --,- ,,v. W. ,W-.mms . 4.1 f - -, ,'w 'w ,lxtw I -K. 4: :E jfyf. ,K Z -X fl fill'--J 1. N - . .-- - 4 If .1 ,,,f 1 A , , , ,.,--- . .. 1:.......w.........t. -': .Q .wi ,', .X 4 , xr .W , -,Q g--.4 .x 33 , f- Y V, fr ,wi -, ,- ,..-A ., . - I,-.. , , ,,f,,xl.vN in 4, .K .L Q ,,..4A,, E , , , , . ., YW A . , ., ,K ., , , ',j, ',- ',. ,! 'X '-'- f ' ,f-3-iff-,'Yv' -.Y R ... ,,,, 9.4, ., ,..,..,.., E E- ,. ,-- ,- , - -.. -,.,-, ff, -,f, ..,,g. .--wif.. l ' l il li lla is g. l,l I lui All Iv ll Vim ll ll ,l, l n 1 w ii ll: ll E1 il iii ll mf l lg wg ll lfll lil i,..Y Y--Efafx - .... -- E. ' -,af--- ,A .,....--.- .xx ,xfz . -J., -X -,!,w.XW,, X vf- D . fix, X ,.. f, , , J-.-V .-.-,A,, E. gf' , .1 - ---. ,' wt,-:.-' x' f' xx ,R . , I :lx ,gxf-, K ll ,ff ,415- 11--, ' -' fi 1 1' V lim-A 7,5 ,' 'SH X il i'f i ,' 1' -1:v Mf - 9 t - 6- 192 ,pffw ,'l.,.g, A-f,,f,1,ff - ' E '-f-uzgxf g,ii13,j122ii1-Q15 -fgg3,.cE:L-1' Aff- ' SAMUEL VVAGREICH Phi Lambda Kappa 1216 HOE AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Stuyvesant High School, Columbia University University of Pennsylvania I nterneship-S t. Mark's Hospital l:Page Two Hmldreld Tenzl x 1,1w.f- .1 . l.,.- 71 '1l. - :1-.---1-,.-V 1-, 'I , 1 if-V Tw-if - ,V-, ,.. -.1-1 1,11'41. I., ' ,.1!. ,.i1.I, ,fin V 11 1 10- ,1 A 1. 1 v I , Ubi- A In ,,,, --,.. ,....,, 1 ,-, 1 -11 ,,.,. f I A , A1.1M1. 1, 1M , 1, , ' CI1 ff -' 41 1, .H Q ' S412-'gs'1Il',f?1j-..fif,NL-..1'11',i3-1.I1,'1XII XL! 0.4: f I n 1 ,I XI-f 1- -I1Ii1-1 1-11--35.',,,1,. 1 VQIA11 ..-.1-I,I,1,,XI,1m11,I.I1g11 11l1,.1I.,q,1zIQ.MI1A5 I 1 tis W I III ., , ,H llI:I --1, Ex W -I 1 . AU. 114. K 51.1, 1 .Y .11 . ,,.,,A E J , -H1 . Q1 J 1- T -T 1,1 1-1 11 1 1 I 1 T ,iffl,fljjljFXX-.Vx x 1 fflji-lg:--,X ,--' ,fzf -f:-w .. ,J I I fr- 1 I 5 Q. X IE ?,.,.:7f5'tYj'- , .,,,- 4-1-ff-,N XX .- ,',7.4x, ggi 71 X 1III'I 5-fdf I 'S':w:3f '12 If 'x5f': iSf iTX.f -x- ,1 f .- 1' -'f 1 1 K I, I 1 - .J I I .I1 A I 1. 1-1 -. X -A., I ,Mr , . ,,j,,1j4fi Ig -l,,,I.,I-XIIX1, 1311 r,1q,1x1Xf NU xxf.,.9,..1.. ,.ffaA.XlQ.,,- .. ?,-.4xsx 'fic lc-,Q Yi.i.4.f. 111-Qsb XIX 1,-is4'Q.g:K J if QR 4,313-4xl..:ib:1I:i II fqfgq .IfW...2.'Tl'T. -' 1-1. 'i'i 'Xi-1 Cfi' ifrzi'- I I 1- ' 7 7 H Al 7 Y W ' 1-Y--1-fa: ---?- - L ., .41 , . , -1u1',x.l-, ' E? 'Wi'--'-W ' A' Y A M' i K ' ' 'WWW Y' M: ' I iw' JIYII I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 , . 1 1 1 P II I I 1 I , I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , I I I I I I I I I I' I ' ' I II 1 I, 1 I . ESI 1 1 . 1 I I 1' I ' 1 1 I W I I 1 1 1 I E i I ' I I 11 1 . 1 . I I 1 1 I 1 I II ' I ' I1 I I '1 I I I I I 1 ' I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 II I I I I I I I 1 I , I I1 ' . I 1 I 12 III I I 1 I I 1 1 I 1 I I I ' 1 I I I ' I 1 1 1 I 1 I I I ' I I ' I 1 1 1 I I I I I ' 1 1 I I I , 1 II . I I -1,'f',I- , ,, bn- ,W ,- , , ,-, ,, U H -M ,M .,.,..,,, , , ,. ,gi Q ',,'f 'fi' -' T, ' '? ' ' '41 .. ,..,Wl111Q .1 fjfiuutqxr 263- Kgfbf ::wff5vj55,f:1.jL - 'X-.,-' - '-.RQ Y l 12 lf, K ig, x TXXX' ,' I vii?-'f I Y, ,f X MI 4 ' '1 X UI!!-' J T1 . 511,-nf-IXXIN px. I J' ,Q-'T' ,. X '- - -A i ' 1 I N-. -,.- I I' f .' fury' ,..-- ' ,SQ 1,,,1j. ,fm I ffl- I! I,eY,c,,' g,,.fj,1-' T 5j'j-41.1312 ,,,-fini,'a C3j-.xf,255ff23-,,f'-ff- - -..,,-.-1-' :.JL: Tx? T,-ff' BERNARD WEISS 380 EAST 8TH STREET, N EW YORK CITY East Side Evening High School, Columbia University I11terrzeslIip-Metro politan H ospiml flgagc Two Hundred Elevenj , 7 - ' I ' U - 'XV kj - 3- ---- - -f---- f-Y Y, . YYYY,,,7..,,. ,, i X w W w 5 I P I K N X W l , .1 4-zffiii B' ffl1gi?':i551i,-QF? if -ifffrsx 'fm-Sq in ab, ff 11:7 ,Aff S rmog xox N.o412f',o' lxfyw.. xp A ,ff-pi SX-fXb.,gX,f'fL,f1 'X fires' N -1 0' rf L Z S S, .M N ,,Q: w Sw., XB' lf JACOB JOSEPH YARVIS 415 BRADFORD STREET, BROOKLYN Boys' High School, Columbia University Interneship Brooklyn Jewish Hospital , ,rf ,115 ,-, .- - - ...i-.,-..-,,:, .--.-SQ-.if fPage Two Hundred Tfwelvej , N - 'Y . , f X .J xg . V- ' ,,, l ,MV -.M Q-,fl -. -.wwf Q, , . ., x, ,g, - X, . , - xi., in . , ,l -,J-5 ,, N..-K-.H f :-',i-- ALA -L 1 V.iL,ii ,f LEONARD ZWEIBEL 2 COLUMBIA AVENUE, NEWARK, N. I Central High School, Newark B.S., New York University Interneship-Newark City Hospital lfPage Two Hundred Thirteenj ff.. ' ff' -x- --- -W -----.if-J,--.,-.L,.M. . , 1 .:, ?:'gtfjg25D f?, Qejel-Lygj-,M15fa7+?l345'7eL3e-,1-5e-arguv. :lf .ff i-1j,jZZQ -as 'Q all ,Lili lil' sig, lj Q 5,f4f Ni5Sl-QSQMHV-at-Q ,.-wa-f it-to- XX.l-1.ff,wie fprafjnaxiba,-if fl lt 7113.7 ',,sa.,1'rii,e,ff,q. fffy, 645. ..ro:' w.-. Jw,fffw,,g,,v,31.ff,r.3A eg ,..,1dl1ffiiIf1.ralrffirsliinilt-iaHillel-lliliibrlstrMl ,Q La 1riin1tnrl-lgrn,n,n rtnii-.n'1Qg3:-ii5f.,g,4a1Qi'i1q:r'FP- ri n 3T1jjfjrrfQ X V- V '? usux:-i . -V..,L,, ,,,, . A,4-,,Y,,,,Ei ,-LM,-,W ,1,v,,,,,,1i,i, l H i SENIOR STATISTICS l , E I V Most Popular ............................. ..,,........... I rv. Klein ll Most Handsome ....IA....A................. ................. I im Brown T Most Likely to Succeed .........,.... .... ,......... P h il Manacke l Most Original .......................,.......... .............. E ddie Scioi-sci j Hardest VVorker ...,.,...l.,...v.................. ..,.. ,... ............. I o l in Russo , Most Thorough Gentleman ............ ....,...,..,, I ohn Finnegan I Best Natured .......................................... ......... I .Sol Goodman l f 1 I I Best Dressed ........ W1tt1CSt ...................... Rothbart Julius Sass I Best Scholar ....................... ........... H arry Sackadorf l Best Clinician ...........,...... , ....... ..........,.......... R i idy Chess , Greatest Social Light ..,........ ............ M ilt Lilien lx Most Brilliant ...........,.,.. - .............,,, ,,....,.,,.... E , Klein I Done Most for School ,....,....... ............., R othbart Noisiest ..........,,.......,..................,..,.,,. .,,.,.,.. M indell ' Quietest ........... - .............,......... .......................,.................,..........,.,,............................ M agilligan I Biggest Politician ....,,..,, ,........,..........,.........i......,.....................,........................,..,......i,,..,... Y ai-vis Favorite Girl ................. .......... Z elda, Eufelia and Fanny in a Deadlock jl Most Pious ......................... ..........,.............................................................,..,..,........,,...... Z weibel Biggest Gloom ........,.,.....,.....,.... .......... .,,,.,...,.. R i 1550 j Most Likely Bachelor .......... .............. D aily , Greatest Woinaii Hater ........... .,,.,........ P an T Best Friend of the Dean ........... ...,,,..,, Y arvis , Laziest ......... - ................................,........, .....,........... S ink gjass inquirer .............................. .............. S chnur Y ass rop iet ............ .............,....., Y arvis l Most Naive .............,........ .......................................i.....,.....................,..............................,.,................,........... 1 Dan J - Favorite Textbook .....,... ,........i........................,....................,..,.............,..............,.. - ,.............,,.....i, C ecil, T1-eves ly' Favorite Mazagine ..,.. , ...,............. New Yorker, Sat. Eve. Post, Detective Stories, ij Murder Mysteries, etc. Q1 Most Valuable Subject ....,............... . .... ..... ...... . . . ...,. ...., ..........,....... Q 1 j Med, QZQ Obs it Most Interesting Subject ...,,.... ................,....................... O bs, Bact li Hardest Subject ............................ ....................,...... T hird Year Med , Easiest Subject .......... I .............. ............ M edical jurisprudence Favorite Instructor ....,..... ................. M urray, Eggerth Best Teacher ..................,................................. ................................. D r. Beck Best Dressed Prof ............,............................. .....................................................................,....... E ckerson Most Famous Pedagogical Hot ...............................,.,i............,...,...................,... Armstrong, Mazzola Favorite Smoke .....................,.................................................. Luckies, Camels, the Other Fellow's , Favorite sport ,,.,.. Sleeping, Spreading Rumors, Poker in O. S. House, Handball, ll Pursuit of Fair VVo1nen, Studying-a Very Poor Last I Favorite Rendezvous ....................,...................................................... O. S. House, Barney's Second lj Typical Long Island Man-23 years, 5 feet, 8 inches, 165 lbs., has brown eyes j and dark hair, has a moustache, wears glasses and is in favor of Prohibition I QQ 17 -W Mi fr 9 -j-egg ' e git V, 'A g ipfr-'e'r'j'rf Tfiigiigzi ' . ljPage Two Hundred Fourieeuj .,.- f.-M, f ',f'5'L'i-2.- - 'A : rs ' '- bl- : ,- -. ,J - x 2 ITU El I1 Li Ii1 iglj , ITflIlEL53553 i ni Q,.l1Q1LLf1i'ilH151 ,,,, WK -, E,, Q w l H IUNIGR OFFICERS DAVID LA121DUs ISRAEL P1 NE Prcsidem' Vice-President ISIDOR DURC 11L1cHT1zR LEON GOLDBERG Treasurer S ccretary r i W N K r - . T,: f '-L 5 7' ' fPage Two Hundred Fifteenj fm Junior Bearing with ease and grace their giant load, Onward they stride, the goal now in sight, Gleaming like some great star, it brings the road To view. The dawn is sending off the night. . Daybreak is here and in its blessed light The secret of it all, these Juniors, so Extremely cautious, grasp with hanclelasp tight, In meekness and with heads bowed humbly low They're learned at last to say, We do not know fPage Two Hundred Sixteenj HARD TRIALSQQSAD TRIBULATIONS Two years and some odd months ago, we came to the Long Island College Hospital-liulnbly. Two years and some months have gone by. VVe are still in the Long Island College Hospital-humble. Another year and we will graduate-humbly. By now, nurtured by the gods whose special care is medical students, and taught by those men whose specialty is to train medical students, we feel, modestly We have earned our M. fstetl. Visions are culled up of another year of work, hard work it seems now, but we'll later reminisce not nearly hard enough for the pleasure it gave us. And with these visions we see a precipitous D. added to our M. Junior-the word beckons and lingers. It makes us think hard of school and of what is to follow. But that We must leave for our next year's J greeting-a greeting punctuated we fervently hope-Seniors All-M. D. By a unanimous vote Csince there were no objectionsj our class oHice1's y were reelected to office: President ..............,,..... .........., D . B. LAPIDUS Vice-Prexidefzt ............ .......................... I . PINE Sccretafry ..................... ............ L . GOLDBERT For the Lichonian: .literary .,........................, .. .............. S. LEHV, A. SALMOWITZ Business ............ M .............................................,...........................................,...... B. HELLER Our class roster has been increased by some ten or twelve additions: C. Angelo, I. Basora, F. A. Beneventi, E. Beizer, M. H. Bloxberg, J. J. Brown, I. Cheifetz, I. G. Frohman, V. S. Lait, G. C. Malley, S. J. Potts, S. L. Chick. I:Page Two Hundred Seventeen fffE Tf:4??f'S!' Tiff: jzaizff 'ifffS'Y'T'7R'?L 'fiJ':'Tf'mir fW L1fi f1Kh'T fg7f'Y?,,P?3-fi'f1'4A'Nmxi' 5 QLEZILEJLELU TLK'1?UlLIjJlJ mgulglfjllllj-f1iIII'L D'ji'Lfljgj gg di M li U l A f '1 NN V f X .. - 1 1, 1' -Q, .3 W' Q i H L ' 1 Ni h 3 ' gi 4V Q 5 4 f it xt t N A-f5VALD Y OELLXSA 'CA OM Y4 M --Q or ' l'l FJ f is f win GM' J 1' 1:ff-Q Q ' Q 1 Q A v 12 , 1 ? 2 J ED CSS g + 13 , W Y QQC. Q '53 1 M, QJMQGP W MP ? - --. r -. ' f E1-J 'I' Q . QM 5 't 'ZPO V f xx 'qi' BOX' LIN. . , XX, ld . , K ',lS3Ii3f xr J' I l as s Q - W :fl 1 . 'Cf S5 g , K 44. I ,f M , I 'Ef'5 ff K sv.. . ga 5 ' WN- Q55-' i P299 ? 1 I I f, CP M d, A Qhmgsafg' GOLDFXSC' L q 1 CLASS 015' 11930 . 1 .fe -:. . -. - - .N LL. K., ,. L ,, .L ., LL-- Y--...ru .fp-uv--11 --'--uw If: Ye-1 -- ,A-y...-v.k4-.u. .-:A Ju, --1, ' ',.',l1x '. ' : ..L..qf-.via-A ,L-fn. 1-. u,..4u 1rc,.x:.:zmf.f,4.. ,.-,,fuu-w- If' .i- fTf':'1.-.lf'-fl.Jl 71-1--ff'iffL-Q'f f.'L.fNY. 1'17f?'E,,1 7 X. ff f fr . fx tiki i it ,Yf . 'l , i , 52:3 7 RF, 1' T' '- ' J rT 1 1 1,3-'tif Q, ,ff ,f.1.,.. :,1H?.,n,f1,1.4'111 5,117 'qlXfl,tl'l1'f:Cih13 ' , l'1'ylf9F, njP i7?fT-Exim-jifn3f'1fiQ:rr5fQ5'-QQQLXQBTH1213 ff-311 1J-f.1f.. ..1. 1-1.1441 1..11u..f.,eJ,-J-..1'JJ1.'-Jg, n jsmfg 5.-L.11lr-.13'1I4-111k..Q1l1.J,11lLLme3.i -J.2.Lf1.mL 1.3 f T'- ' i'Z I 'Tir'-ifs. -' ' ' 14 Lx' L -- . 11 V if-1 -41: ---fe. - - f.... - L .- -:--- 1-- .-.- .-. .L 12---ea LLL.-. ., . 1, 1 11 l,l4.lYlJilL!f ,111 Lui 1-1 .L-1-11a-1Li-1 1 ll ll 1 1 L 1 1 BERNARD lA.MS'l'lERDAM 44 St. Marks Place, New York. VINClEN'l' ANNUNZIATA, ALIPM 2293 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, New York. I-IYMAN A. ASIIER ll4l-56th Street, Brooklyn, New York. HiARRY A. RECKIENSTEIN 20 East 2nd Street, Brooklyn, New York. llllARSllAI.L BERGEN 95 Mercer Street, Jersey City, N. JOSEPH BINDER 143 Long Branch Avenue, Long Branch, N. NVIILLIAM BIRNKRANT 421 Ashford Street, Brooklyn, New York. AIIRAIIAM BLARKARSKY 1931 Douglass Street, Brooklyn, New York. Wu.I.I.xIvI R. CARMAN 1192 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. PlIlI..lP D. CARMEL, EAM REYNALD H. CJTAES 69 La Salle Street, New York City. EMANUEL CIIASEN 953 Sutter Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. I'lliRBER'1' CI-IERNEY 1823-81st Street Brooklyn, New York. I-IARRV M. COIIEN 308 E. 3rcl Street, Brooklyn, New York. NliAUR1ClE CO1-IEN 2044-60th Street, Brooklyn, New York. HYMAN COLIN, Ph.G. 1613-44th Street, Brooklyn, New York. Jos. L. DOLTOLO, .MDM 2466 E. llth Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISIDOR DURCI-ILICHTIGER 1326 E. 98th Street, Brooklyn, New York. BD. S. FABER, EAM 363 Halladay Street, Jersey City, N. JACK J. FALK, 1723-46th Street, Brooklyn, New York. .ARTHUR N. FRANKEL 218 E. 15th Street, New York City. NATI'TAN FREEMAN 40 Bristol Street, Brooklyn, New York. HENRY M. GALL 1858 W. 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL GANZ 816 E. 179th Street, New York City. EDWARD GARRIENT 4801-13th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York BEN. S. GESHWIND, QJBK, QIJAK 1553 Pitkin Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. I-IERMAN T. GILBERT, IIJAE 400 VV. 44th Street, New York City. .EMANUIZL GLASS, EAM Suffern, New York. LEON GOLDBERO 234 E. 86th Street, New York City. SOLOMON GOLDFISCIAIER, KDAK 74 VV. 12th Street, Bayonne, N. J. LOUIS GOODKIN 1 223 S. W. Pine Street, Long Branch, L. I. ELMER A. KLEEFELD, QPAK 70 Colonial Avenue, Forest Hills. fPage Two Hundred Ninclccfl j 1 Y I , C-all f . ' 1 , , up W lil- Winch Q f xx XJ' ' , 1 - ' ' 1 , 'x . ' dl, p I tu s 1 I l E V I 1 I f' ff 1 'J ' AUM 4' ' XY Q f x , X, x 1 1, 4 44 ' ' 1 J 'ff if 9 IL .,,- ,, Q ,X COR D09 ,y'GRU5d e'H5u.6 '-415056 IVJAFFA A 1, J. , Q ' fa' Bw , 1 ' - V ' - -ali-'f ' ' ,5 ka -A' 24' ef 'Y' 69' Rf - Q 0141,-Roe GSL VHS I 'frwafbx bw VD V , 3' Y bf IQ O Sm Ky J Gigi? . A 'uvxk T, 'I f' 0 -Q , ' 4: 1 1 na A I t 14'-Y . ,Q U fy go mg Uv J X3 V 'fflfgiv ,,4EHV' X, 44' ' - A 1 . , VI! - I AQ'CN8l-Dope? Q ' V. 9 A 4fAvi'f1 4 h CF 'x .f 44x 35 W 'L 1 , 4' , 4. X F. 4, ffleovlbxl. - '40-,gcH'4 4 Vegan . ya , , N f76cKEJ- ,f -, ? ', ' A Q3 - Q xx A I fb. i fe 2 r ' X. 1 Q ' I R, 1 5, ,,' ' I I I ' f QM, lj 'dn . , 1 E-B Q, o 'V 9' m'7EL'f 04 ' fmrf it '70'2T0 Cf5'f6 4,ycLHlCl p ., -V1 -Q . 4 JULES D. GORDON, EAM 305 W. 98th Street, New York City. MICIIAEL GOSIS 350 E. 119th Street, New York City. MATTHEW M. GRUSETZ 933 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ALVIN I-IULNICK 45 Egbert Place, Fort Wadsworth, S. I. BERNARD I. :HELLER 1494 Carroll Street, Brooklyn, New York. BARNETT JACOBS 158 Christopher Street, Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM JAFFA, EAM 216 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH IQANTROVVITZ 214 Forbell Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. HZARRY IQESSLER 666 E. 222nd Street, Bronx, New York. SIDNEY I-1. ICESSLER 3009 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. LOUIS H. ICLINGER, EAM 1269 Teller Avenue, Bronx, New York. DANIEI. KORNBLUM 1655-47th Street, Brooklyn, New York. BENJAMIN KOSNETSKY 1580-76th Street, Brooklyn, New York. DAVID B. LAPIDUS 495 East 3rd Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAUL LEHV 620 Montgomery Street, Brooklyn, New York. JESSE N. LEVITT 7 Baldwin Avenue, Newark, N. GEORGE LIEERMAN, EAM 375 Koskiusco Street, Brooklyn, New York. JESSE LIBOWSKY 531 East 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. WILLIAM LIFSCHITZ 358 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. JACOB LILLE, 'DAB 332 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. PHILIP A. MECKEL S608-89th Avenue, Woodhaven, L. I. LOUIS F. MEISTER, AKK 17512-93rd Avenue, Jamaica, New York. JACOB MELNICK 2072-65th Street Brooklyn, New York. FRANCIS MELOLIO 1421-67th Street, Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH MELTON' 340 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, Long Island. RUSSELL A. MILLAR 455 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ALEX MINTZER 287 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, New York. JOSEPH H. MORTON 335 East 55th Street, New York City. WILLIAM J. MTJELYILHILL 275 Boulevard, Bayonne, N. CARMELO A. MUSETTI 2210 Sterling Avenue Bronx, New York. MORRIS NADEL 4913 Church Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. BEN OREMLAND 1731 Bay Ridge Avenue Brooklyn, New York. Llfage Two Hundred Twenty-onel 7 ' J flglgfi. Tl F1 lg, f 1 ,A ,,f' . W i N xy.. A I- ' W Ivy. K 1 .:., xxx . 41- .jf A , . I' . X' f A ' ' ' . 1 -V' A1 5 W' f 90' - 1 r. . S Q 'I ,ay 2 -'E E 1' ' x K cz 10 4-0 v F C- - QP Z Q 00551 EL LN' 4-X A PINE 'P055rIfX 0',?055i V- 'ff XX f, '4'if -X-A b 1 A i Y ,Xxx ff ,Sy av I -,XXV A. . 4 fly f X f ' X .K ' Y X1 f ' X '. 1 fl x. I9 ' , sn. A i x l f 5 . X. q .A . f, . 4, V 1 oo -. 'Q xv 4. 4' J - - i JCHULFWPXX NUUNX SCHUAQ. 'JC'2fwAQ-'Wil' ' - 'x PQ QQ, F 5 N I .JOLTZ H if , CAXVIMRA f , V fe' '- X 1 X' jf V -Y ,AX 1 '- 3' ,X Qi , 'l - ,I . . ' .- ' Zeer' I - ,if -i E J ' ' 7 .9 A f ' v p F - , t , - I' V 4 .. ,. X . IJ, Y . X nf -, 4'Sf?vc,efL O9 ,QQ 94vgnfP-94' 'G' 'S :QV ' ' ,,.,,- f '?fX V N Wives! N ff 1' ' N 1 J HER 1 f 1 A xx if ' i J X I I V' ' g I '91 if 'y 1' ' nf E' ' l E K- I f i 1 1 it -i f 1 k :A ' Y - f rl' g N. 'F ' ' X ' , - ,f I ' Gi 7 N9 , ds U 1 0 NQ149' I fe -r . N' L+ -A f - ea . AX 'NH 1a1,,f,e,0' fx Vlffmov f-- WMV' X- A K X I 1 s- N :ij . .EN ' I f A H l f E 1 N I Q Milf - . I L . , H ' 1 Q A .W IF' 1 ' ' K -U 12' - ef-Eff 1:1 .A N A 1 n C 4 x , 1.. ,,, v-, ., I y f If + 1. ,. . 4, . 0 In - '?4eiNsv:4 MENE9, cfm 1- Lo lvei ss A wclii X W 1 A V , -W, 4, ,w,,,,,,f,i ve, .-,,,...,,,,.-,..Q . , .- uf ,..' ..f-,,, ,,-,., I-- ., I, I, , nn X 1 I I X--,,A,',lx,E,,ljI , ,Ui kj, I ii 'I il ll ' LOUIS. Pl'Zl'.l.lXflAN, QDAE 544 East 5th Street, Brooklyn. New York. ISRAEI. 1. PINE 1429 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. LEO RosEN Fl IELD 4-44 VVarwiCk Street, Brooklyn, New York. DoMINIcIc F. ROSSI 163 X'VZlSl1ll1gl0I1 Park, Brooklyn, New York. ARNOLD SAMLow1'rz. EAM S639-105th Street, Richmoncl Hill, Long Island. XV ALTER I-I. SC1IM1'I r, AKK 452 Fifth Avenue. Brooklyn, New York. DAVID SeIIU1.MAN, SAM 1358-531-cl Street, Brooklyn, New York. A R'I'II UR SCI1 WARTZ 557 Wfest Market Street, Long Beach, L. I. SAMUEL SCIIWARTZ 1546 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL SCIIXVIMNISR 67 Avenue D, New York City. I'IARRY SIIERMN 421 Herzl Street, Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL SILHIERFADER 95 Hart Street, Brooklyn, New York. HENRY SIMON 625 VVZIITCII Street, Newark, N. J. ALEXANDER SINGER 835-49th Street, Brooklyn, New York. :HENRY M. SINGER 835-49th Street, Brooklyn, New York. If.M'Illf2I,P A .. .,.,l, 2, 'rrjl ll.lf!J,Yl,I-1 SAR-IUIEI. E. Sorfrz 1611 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, New York. MAURICE VAISBERG 325 W. Chester Street, Long Beach, L. I. SIDNEY VERNON 1226 Evergreen Avenue, Bronx, New York. PHILIP B. XVAHRSINGER 1219 Wfheeler Avenue, Bronx, New York. BENIAMIN TRACHTMAN 283 South 4th Street, Brooklyn, New York. NIORRIS VVATMAN, QBK 1106 Union Avenue, Bronx, New York. YLXLIEXANDER S. WEINER, QBK, CIDAE 726 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. YVILLIAM A. WE1ss 752 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn, New York. ISIDOR A. VVEISS 36 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York. IXLEXANDER ZABINSKY 120 Avenue D, Brooklyn, New York. DANIEL CASTEN 238 Thompson Street, New York City. AANGELO A. CIOCCA 91 East Mosholu Parkway, Bronx, New York. JOSEPH CITRON, ' 13 East 107th Street, New York City. SAMUEL M. GLUCK 1 Sterns Walk, Coney Island, New York. I Page Two Hundred Twclzly-tlitreej . f x x.. 'WIQHTIRQXWKQXQHY3.WJH21T5i1Y9Z1?3ifiFJ21F:Z4f4i1Fri1Fri1f si ri iYffa5f1Yif1?3FfiY3?l1BffUl?f, 1iIFlilililililililililli!ilili!ililililili!i3 VAW .':.':L'.'L'J LUE EWHE LUE IQ .': IJ xfl 111.211 L'Jf'J :WJ av: 1'.k':Q'.'L': x'iw'. 1.251 ll:L'.'z'Jl'A'JLI.'L lf' S0131-IO IQES QYQ 'AY.-5Y.'.W.'.-IA!-'YQLX V 1'-!4!k'lKYi,IkYfAiVl.L ' p w -ll! M an J 'A f' S -4 4 A -. . aff 7 ' 'f l , A' M V N wQlVV , r W 1 1 . ,JA X 5 ,, N. M Aww-r f ,J X5 .- 01.-M-I. IW- 4-1.2 ,,-' 1, n::.:,,, J5 HI V 7 - f' + - 1 ',:::' 'SE'T:::'i':,':'ir':3:'1: 'r 'A g ' f-GW' Tffi-5:W-M------ff-wwfIf -f -f-A - - A -f A QI 7- , .-1-1 P P- N '--w--'L -we-If .I , s , ..-,.. -..,.,.,, -,.,.,w.,3-K ,,V1,,.,1. L-,..L..L,...--,2ra7.,,.K: 'fizff TJMMIWQ5 SP'fWf5'YYgWN-V -NvIf'fXm1'1w Ii' IIIIKIF I2 ?5.,Ir7 1Vw.,! X.Iz:HX,4?fiv,Nf 1f'-.rf17-f'fr.Qrw?f EVNKFF3' Ii! IIFIKI IFISIII IW UTI U LU frqlijg I r- '- - -- f' - '- -' 1--fr ,il 7 I'-M-Agw-hi, ,.. A-L,,-,T1-A. V :gu.,---- H - I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I V I I , I 4 I i . I SOPOHMORE CLASS OFFICERS II , F RANK H. PATT1 LEONARD VVILLIAMS I I .Yfcrctary President MOIi'l'ON P. STRAHL NORLIAN SAMSON Vice-President Treasurer I . I I I I I I F' Flill ' -mf -1 F-- F F 4--:il l:Page Two Hundred Twenty-jivefl , .MM--.Q .:-'-'I Y i w. As N png, fi. .N wwf K ' I, 2 I-3- c , , 7 Y , Y e , , fl? I-fi! 'fihif' , 1 , H . , f - ' T3 'tIi'D gurl.. MFT Etele if Ffa new A fee Eiifee.,aIn,eI,i1wItl.tIf I to Ulla .Q LfleIfLQfIlJjli1L1:u, jIILel IaI7IDl1flr, Ieeegil an 7,7 , Y, t 'fi.2...TQ-vii' W V ---WY - - -- I I I I I I . I Sophomore I One short year passed and see him, laden now With knowledge, see the gain in dignity. The manner of his speech betokens how I His thoughts are bent with ponderosity. I Hail, haughty Sophomore, epitome Il Of erudition. Learned, sober, bold, Fearless and gifted with loquacity I Encompassing a tiny sphere . . . Untold New paths await you . . . Forward and behold . I I I I I I I ,Lp grae- eg e Z, ---.--Q fPage Two Hundred Twenty-sixj l 4,-M. if- ' f' Ar. Q: 'Vf L'l: S'. h, 5211175 in VT: -VVLil3ffl,':'3 Q...-T-,L' j' :.-.g': ::,,.,...t .. .z:,,a.g.3:,..:-,5ffQfV ilxtgwmgrw swing' mv we wwf gm, up WNY will X we lfrl ta fi V '5L-ffimlffll-JEE1 illti fra' Fa-fra ff? 'AT.f'?1Jf'tl,1F'0L--'7 g qyjllfg .1 fit ,url li ri UJ1:QUjlij'HEQlflftilijg'if:.,5gQ5flTiEilflQif1fljflTlfijj-Eli It l'l1',l, .--C - L-. A-, --,u,-.,....,,s.,,, and sow e -W l l l CLASS OlF 119311 ITH enthusiasm carried over from the revised curriculum of the N, Qi -5g,f,?'w freshman year, the Class of 1931 embarked on an even more inter- esting sophomore schedule with undiminished vigor. Q Continuing the policy of clinical medicine, weekly conferences ' in the hospital amphitheatre added aest to our physiology, pathology, l and bacteriology courses. After meeting a patient in the hospital with a pneu- ' mococic infection, there was a decided increase in our interest in the study of 5 V 1' that particular organism. L Socially, the class awakened to the enjoyment of the College's one big . event and backed the School Dance with a large representation. ' Members of the class are the nucleus around which the Medical History , Club of the College functions. The club was organized by a few of the Class l of 1931, and in the past two years, thirteen of the class have taken an active -' l part in the club's meetings. 3 l ll The annual election of officers selected the following men to lead the class: ll ' l President .............,....................................................,....................... Leonard Williallis T lla Vice-President ...,.......... .....,...., M orton P. Strahl' 1 Secretary ..,............................. ............................................,.................... F rank H. Patti ' Q Treasurer .......,...........................................,..,.,...................,................ Norman Samson 3 l l Q Student Councillors ............ Henry L. Kirdendall, Milton Krinsky 3 l The following were appointed to the Lichonian Staff for the time being: l , 4 Literary ............................................. ,........ C arl Levenson, Milton Schreiber ti Business ........... ............. S . R. Perovsky, Alfred Corrado g gi tv . 5 1 il l Q J l , ,HL-, ..,..-...1f.-. qw- --.fa fwn- . .. .L -Ln l, alt-, . ,L W ,L , fPage Two Hundred Twenty-se'ven1 nf-'ft2 Tsw -fb Q Lag:-5g?f'x if ,f-Eff' be 2-N. . LWB..- -.-alice - LLL -L-.-..-- .- --.- 4 mv- :av . .ca .1-:ie-:.1p as-az---,-,, ,- E wtf- if- - . .A . - L - , are fiwrf- if as differnt'ir-iwfflfff'r fs.1rf-1'fri if , tg viii , if r fitt'1ZIeL,f:ctt,m-1 istmctiri-rrpr,.gg.,Qg3a.i1n.nine-rirm'n3g1gr1,n rt .Q 'i THE MEDICAL HISTORY CLUB ITI-I the historical subjects of the embryology course as an impetus, the Medical History Club of the Long Island College Hospital was first organized last year. Several of the members of the Class of 1931 were inspired by their work on topics of the history of embry- J 'w'5Q ology in the Dean's course, and organized in April, 1928, for the further study of medical history. The Dean as Well as several other members of the Faculty sanctioned the group and took an active part, frequently attending the meetings and entering into the general discussions. In its first year, the club covered the history of medicine from pre-historic times up to the present in a very general way by dividing medical history into five long eras. Individual undergraduates wrote papers on the eras and pre- sented them at the bi-monthly meetings of the club, with a general discussion following. This year the club revised its plans and covered only particular phases of shorter periods in the history of medicine. Papers were presented on definite medical subjects of a certain period by members of the club. The group is open to all members of the Faculty and students interested in medical history, its numbers last year being augmented by several of the class of 1932. Among others, the following topics were presented by undergraduate members and then openly discussed at the meetings: The Medicine of the Old Testament, Pre-Historic Medicine, I-Iippocrates and- Medicine, The Development of Neurology, and a symposium on Withering and the Foxglovef' Israel Freiman has been president and Milton Krinsky secretary since the club's organization last year. The complete roster of the group includes: Theodore Cohn, Israel Frei- man, Abraham Friedman, Lawrence Gambert, Milton Krinsky, Carl Levenson, Jacob Levitt, David Newman, S. R. Perovsky, S. Milton Ramer, Milton Rosen- blatt, Leonard Williams, Morris Newberg, and Leo Varon. For the third year of its existence the club is planning an extensive pro- gram of meetings to cover in greater detail the most interesting phases of medical history. The roster is expected to be greatly increased during the coming year by the addition of present undergraduates who have not yet learned of the advantages of such a group, as well as many of the new men that enter next fall. fPage Two Hundred Twenty-Eightj i f , tl - .I or I f '7 C ' ' .-:1 L I w Eiij , S It S EUH- I ' 'Y'-' ' - Y Wg -4 -- Y --S'--'-f Bl-' ' e------3-: I If A CLASS OTE' 11931 LOUIS AIBIEI. JOSEPH CRESCI, AKK 559 Schenck Avenue, 274 W'indSOr Place, Brooklyn, New YoI'k. Brooklyn, New York. , PAUL ALTRUDA VIOLET DE BECK ll 'J' 69 Montrose Avenue, 414 VV. 120th Street, ll iw Brooklyn, New York. New York City. W FRANK ASPIIIS VINCENT DEFRANCESCO, AQIJM fl 578 Bradford Street, 8818 Ridge Boulevard, ll Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. RAMON E. BASORA HENRY GEORGE DIEFENBACI1, SKIP :HENRY ABRAHAM BELAFSKY, A20 93 Saratoga Avenue, , 2239-85th Street, Brooklyn, New York. J . Brooklyn, New York. ABRAHAM I. FRIEDMAN, EAM lvl MORIIIS BIRNBAUM LAVWRENCE GAMBERT, KDAK ll' 70 Sheriif Street, 552 Ocean Avenue, l New York City. Brooklyn, New York. l L ISIDOR BOBROXVITZ NICHOLAS THOMAS GRACE, AKK A I 15 E. lO1St Street, 362 Ovington Avenue, . New York City. Brooklyn, New York. , , JOSEPII ANTIIONY BOCCIIINI EDXVARD OTTO GROEBER, GK? fl 366 S. 12th Street, 2035 Palmetto Street, I 4 Newark, N. J. Ridgewood, L. I. ' I . A A FRED BOCK, GKNP IGNATIUS JOHN GRYCZENSKI, AKK , 674 Franklin Avenue, 296 6th Street, I QI Brooklyn, New York. Jersey City, N. J. 5 5 MIC!-IAEI. BURGIIARDT LOUIS JOSEPH GUARDINO J 142 Grand Street, 23 Liberty Avenue, l Brooklyn, New York. Jamaica, N. Y. 3 BENJAMIN BURLOCK, A20 SAMUEL ERNEST DEFIGLIA ' 815 Hopkinson Avenue, 129-43rd Street, I l B1'ooklyn, New York. Corona, N. Y. If JOSEPH IVERSON BUTLER, AKK HENRY EISENSTEIN, A20 . .' 216-17th Street, 2327 Mermaid Avenue, , 5' Brooklyn, New York. Coney Island, N. Y. ly JV, LEST2: XLAHR A JULIUS CAESAR FELICETTI All NK A521316 Ci 1143-741:11 Street, I ll Q SW 01 C ly' Brooklyn, New York. JEROME COIIEN, EAM 1, E 1543-45th Street, SAMUEL BOBER' QA I Brooklyn, New York. Q84 gfalliklet Avenue' I THEODORE D. COIIEN 1 QW Of 'ty' , l MAUIQICE Z' COOPER SAVERINO FRANCO, 'l 3 1560 St. John'S Place, 3313-Sth Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Bf00klY11, NSW York. I Ii- ALFRED B. CORRADO, AKIJM ISRAEL SIMON FREIMAN I l 442 First Street, 921 Home Street, I xl Brooklyn, New York. New York City. H' . , W 7 I Y 3 ? l A :-.-.eeeeS,-,ez .A--ie' L CTSU ' I lfPage Two Hundred Twelziy-11i11eJ kfgfn -,. 'Q .'.xf., ,. .QQ . Q. - ,I -il AQ, Q. Q.. 5. . - --,g- . tr . ,ME I . -,N 4 ,g l TK, 7 ,L LvFiQ Q in n- 1 n ' ' 9 i , dig , QQ iw f' '9 'C .Atbgv -puqhdrpaxf ,if wr, . .. fl A ie? f 1, . jrsi . gina fr, Yi W 57 ' x V X ,cv -Q Ba X9 - .155 ,, o4,,-fb I BUTE-if fi.. H, -1 ,U 1 1 x 27 , , , fl 661,57 wiv: KL: ' if if S 'Jfiegox . :rw fi - , fi' ,J E.-' , ' ., . 'f VA I5 lgixa W1 ri iii rl Q 69 ,GW Q -:kv -a 'lgvgqkwsx I i I , N Sl- I a ' 1 1 i i V I I W I 'w 'r fx X N 1 , W , W 5 .1 Q.. +A' Ve- A -...SL - A -..A .-...Am - MAA..-L -f lic...-.Q--.--.rw--... Y - . ,A Q.. A . -,. - ffm -- RE Ll- .. fre .I 10.1511 I ISMEYMM I Elm I I l RLY - A L L - llll ,L i l Y I 4 A -- A---4 A 4 44 4 A A A 44 4 -4 4- ff-freffe'-'C-fs. .l ll ll EMANUEL RAFFAELE GUBITOSI HARRY KRAUSE MARKS, PIIQ f, l 301 W. 119th Street, St. Paul's Place, 1 ll New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. It fl JOSEPH GUGENBERGER, QDKNP ISADOR MARX, EAM l l 1 3089 Broadway, 701 Montgomery Street, l New York City. Brooklyn, New York. 1 I PHILIP I-IECIIT, AEG THOMAS F. G. MCAN'ENEY, GK? l l,i 361 Christopher Avenue, 134 Second Place, f I Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. . 1' GEORGE I-IOFEELD SIDNEY MILLER, EAM ,lg 654 Barbey Street, 178 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. 'l IRVING N. ITQIOLTZMAN, CIIAE DAVID B. MONHEIT, QIDAK I , 1733-47th Street, 1539 Lincoln Place, 1 Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. A HENRY IKIRKIZNDALL, BENJAMIN GERALD MORRISON I Dallas, Pa- 2019 E. 12th su-eel, gr 1 MIL1'0N ICRINSKY, QIJAF, Brooklyn, New YO,-ki A' 1353 Carrol Street' SIDNEY BQOSKOWITZ GJAK A ll Brooklyn, New York. 897 E 167th gtreet 1 ' WILLIAM ALEXANDER LEBOWITZ New York Ci, ' , J , 807 152ncl street, Y' 3 I 1 New York City. GEORGE NADLER Ki ANTHONY ATILLA LECCE 911 Glenmore Avenue, ll' 6804-16th Avenue, 3 Brooklyn, New York. SAMUEL LOUIS LEFFEL 27 Lloyd Street, l 1. I l Brooklyn, New York. l 1 FRANK LEONE, AQIJA 1, 2915 N. 162nd Street, ll Flushing, L. I. CARL L. LEVENSON, GJAE ,l 2091 Prospect Avenue, l New York City. JACOB LIEVITT ,Q 302 Irving Avenue, M Brooklyn, New York. ALEONSO LIBASCI l 1532 WV. 2n-d Street, 1 Brooklyn, New York. PAUL Ll.CIll1'1'BLAU 99 Taylor Street, Brooklyn, New York. JACOB Lrrsciufrz, Arlo , 542 Blake Avenue, ,l Brooklyn, New York. Q f i GEORGE ARTHUR MANFREDONIA, AfIwM ll' 117 Albany Avenue, ilf Brooklyn, New York. Ll ABIQAIIALI MARIANS ll 2744 F.. 27th Street, Il' Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. HAROLD NAOLER, QIDAK 1117 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. ANTHONY A. NASH: ' 119 Washington Street, New York City. DAVID NEWEMAN 1564 Crotona Park E., New York City. CLEMENTINE I. PAOLONE 1935 Ellis Avenue, New York City. FRANK A. PATTI, GK? 37 W. 21st Street, Bayonne, N. bl. BERNARD C. PECK, IIJAK 50 Garden Place, Brooklyn, New York. 261 Huntington Street, New London, Conn. SAMUEL R. PEROVSKY, KDAK 98 Morningside Avenue, New York City. 701 Main Street, Sharpsburg, Pa. ISIDOR HARVEY PLAIN 201 Schley Street, Newark, N. J. Y,-, .,.. .. ll l ,gl l I Page Two Hundred Thirty-onej l E 1. I l l 1 4 I l I v ll, 1 il l, l -s V fl l rl -,S Qlllfq fllil lilili lli ' il' ' lli i I' i ' , - i 1 - w- ,,J. . .. - 1 1 Q A Q1 If A WN ff 1,1 1 1 1 1 I Xi 5 G gi ,X I -u 'fi X61 f ,Y. 1- - - 1 1--x.-,., 11,1...4,,', 1 1 , 1 1: gpg? : 1 1 , . 1 , 4. ' -'Y ' ' r . 'Q .-L1 , I ,'-1-,- - 1 I- .V - A, .- Y I 1 5 --1 ,- ,- 1' . - ' 1113-'fiyge X' X , - .fy - ,J , ' ' ' :' , I up - - Q - 5' . - - - . 1 1'-A I 'f 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' U - 1 11- , , -1 - 1 . 12' my .,, : N 12 1:11 1. 'I Y: ' 31,15 . ' 1 1- g 1 1-' - ' '51-721 - 5.5 . ' -511 -- 1. .1-AE 914524 19' .. 'QQ' 1'1 ' gif' -. 4: , 1.vTfs 1 ' 215'-,' , . Pe T - fo Pig , ,H , , ' .141 ,. g -I rf- 1 1,12 .ix -- -' ,tr 51 QA fi - . V- 1 fs-'1 ., -77 11 -F .4 - f.,. - - ,.1.,, .. 1, . xx ,1' X, r ,! XTX - J , cat , I, 1 1 NX m T-' li' wa 2 png X il? N N -1 1 .4 L 1 as A F1 1 X q z N srhvf ,Q X K7 I P 1 ' 1 0 'J 1 'n J 1 1, J 1 '- ifvli xm 'q'Lg 45'Vl 1 1 1 1 11. 11- 1 AA. 15, ,.-.,n. 1' 1 , r 'N x S? 11 H1 QE . 1 I 1 1 1 -1411541 1 1 Arki ' .A V Ig J., bx.. -.il - , ,E 'Y L. 1! tilt, V 13,41 , iii' V - - N 1! X if A V J n mf! - ,1 -Q - G5 gf g 1 'flflqgsd' 1 1 I?4g'-rmtsfd I 1 ff 1 1 ' A 1 11 1 11 HH-Qi 1 - ,AQ Q, 1 QW 1' 19 if 4 . , 1 'fi 13 '?:f W 1 1 . ' 1 1 , 1- 7 ' ,1 1 1 fi , 1 11 1 . 1 1 11 , 1 M ---- M ,Q ,N FE 'N.ff Xn l u v 'Y ' lg g l lliil All ll I .llfiul l I lf, - .4 ' l ui O rm TEQOmllm. , LOUIS PORTNOY, QDAK NICIYIOLAS F. SCIELZO, AKIIM V, 941 TifTany Street, 373 Henry Street, if New York City. . Brooklyn, New York. ,, XV-ALTER J- PUDERBACH, AKK ABRAHAM ALBERT SEGENREICH ' 630 Kosciusko Street, 629 yV, 1731-d Street, Brooklyn, New York. New York City- ARTIIUR JACOB RABINOWITZ, EAM I-IYMAN SILVERMAN 573 Vermfnlt Street, 158 Beach 85th Street B1'0Oklyl1, New YO1'k. Rgckawabr Beach, SAMUEL MILTON RAMER, KIJAK . 547 vv, 186tlr Street, MOR1f2f2f'f'f3ff21KIg',Qfff' New York City. A A S ANTHONY REIGER L NGliIig6l'ETEDS ITAGANA' AQM l 1438 DeKalb Avenue, B, ki NNW? ,k , Brooklyn, New York. Blool lyn' New Ymk' LOUIS REINIIARD, A20 G wtf 351' CW Of ' 461 Bedford Avenue, EORS25 PRENGFR' BH Brooklyn, New York. B. kl eanNStletgJ .1 114 S. mil Sr., Allentown, Pa. 100 YU, QW 01 f- MIQRRILL G. REISCHE, fIvAE MORTON P- STRAHL, MDE 370 Ft. X!V2lSl1ll1gtOl1 Avenue, 28 SPI -'Ce Street, New York City. Brooklyn, New York. ' ISAAC H. RICIITER SAMUEL TEICI-I f, 1628-43rd Street, Hillside Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Huntington, L. I. l MAX ROSENBERG, KIDAK CI-IRISTOPI-IER F. TERRENCE, CDPII 32 Fleming Avenue, 4.4 Stratford Road, I .l Newflflf, N- Brooklyn, New York. F l MH' Igl353?1SCTbX33gEga,2AM PARIEIEIZEQSANEIEIIJLS THOMSON, GKAP Brooklyn, New York. B kl St feet? lk ' . EMIL ROT1-ISTEIN, AEG mo yn' ew 01 ' A 1836-72nd Street, CHARLES FISHER TRAUTXVEIN, GK? Bfgoklyny Ngyv Y01'k, I-I3T11llfOI'1 Road S., EMILIO NA'1'AI.P2 RUSSO, AKK Orange, N. J. 7623 Fifth Avenue, , t , Brooklyn, New York. 105122311 ZEI' MDM LOUIS SEATON SAILER, QIJEK Bayonne N J' ' Hotel St. George, ' ' ' Bl-Ooklyn, New York. JOSEPH VIVIANO NORMAN DAVID SAMSON, GDAE 799 Flushing Avenue, 77 Pavonia Avenue, Brooklyn, New York- A1'li11gf01L N- I- LEONARD DAVID WVILLIAMS, GKIII HILMAR REINIIOLD SCHMIDT, GJKAP 556 Groom Street, l 5537 FHICI' IIQPICCY k Perth Amboy, N. root yn, ew or . 4 MILTON J. SCIIREIDER, QBA VVH'IiggMEXlVH'igSIgtf QQE 1055 Morris Avenue, New York gzityree ' I New York Cilty. r LEO SCIIWARTZ, .MPH BENJAMIN LOUIS YELLEN 4 , 701 Avenue L, 396 Saratoga Avenue, I , Brooklyn, New York. Brooklyn, New York. I f ll ' , , f . 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E v f' f 1 f f I 1 ' IA, 4 0 x Q il X X , fp! was X NA 1 ,Z ff ' mmuu it-,jllllllllllllll L n ll ' 'F , f f' A 1, r x i A -I ' Kg X f -iff X A , W N' 'I X f V xi 1 .-: - -Q -:J .xxx .xi Q xx .- . ,F i 4 '-LZE - 1 1 -1 fff ,-v--. - ,ff ywxNN9x.' I f 'Sl . -nf 'W ' 1 ff' 9 13.12-V .2-1 . mQyxxNW3 ' f .gWfF17Kf'fJ. Q21 4.,.' . ,.i. f lwxxggijill l J ,. My fsf wg WM I li 'TH W V Xsggms .f I in , ,4 I ,M 1,111 ukfjiayv: -A-'Ld , I 1. Z 'I H Q.I , , f I QL-pl., X xx ' : --16 'TTA v xx ,,,, I if -hz b if --S1411 - 7?-9.1445fQ7HW7f.VWXXIMQ y XIEN Nffx ' 53:4 ' .' a,.'Qf'f, ff 'RE X,-X ,-1 ,X V1 H ' ' QNX' Wxgg ' -' M QXBMK XWSUIQGQUW? Wx 'f iwffigiwg J p x W 1 551 EEsm3ug NY H , naw f 1 1 X f f sg .43 E35 I a X f ,i4ffg?Z,ga5Q! .., M W' X 9W53i1mQf-EiNiZ?ff?Qf b - fwI :sv,2f 1 -1 fA fi ' SENXXNXXR 'iff X -7- , . x f- X -1 H' Wi V I xx w C X. 5 v 'T' X1 x x Q .' rr ,' 'l1'Yfv 1 A , , ' - ::f-f . MX fxlglv.-', Wx Ml . K --llllhvllih N , , W1-V, -VV '- , . . 5 4 K N . KX ' N- '?iNl .'1f7f 1 'L?e15QiA. X I xfwa '41 .Xi X: ,..-. I fxX',.K.7,, q 36-- Q'-f-::'.',4!-A , ,'f w n, N Nita ,X Wu 'W-xx 1?f 2'2j.ic?..M,. .7 -XM - f- . H , ' ' A A W Q'lV' fif g .'.. 'QM-' ff! fwiiiig ' N , 1 'xkzp ' fX,4?2Q- l, 47i g - QW: X-nl Q,-QQXSMNXQQXA -WHA' XX gp, ff!- mp mf . xx Xl 1 NM' xx-w' A11.,f.x-wyw ,W Q K V Mx-Q , M Q Q iI1vEw..f A .l X r x l ' ' L I 11 Va, tk x 1 K 'a T?i- km ,0, lag ' .jk-N 1 S ffS w Q wM 47 v r-w y14'N'ii'MK M aw X A f' fi g , A Q.: , -f-NY' fkAA .--. . . ' X MTR 43f4-'5'.,.:WY i1?'i '- 'A' '- ,!. A- 5, QW ''WW' i 'f 1ff f '1w5 f1-3. fr W ngzi? - Tk 52 1 k v xi4.iA-1-ETA? -1f1.: T: - a3' SI-PH' ::r:: . iff gi s?Q:1-:s3f?11r'5'12fZ29, r ' :gi-mL:ii'c11fmm2:,! , , - H L ' ,., ... f--I am xx' F- 1 vf , . - .194 N. 'ig X ML 4 -f---A -wav qw- -i wjf vf nya wjb gf X 51' f Q L - Xf - - -42?-'i'3f111'g.-555 r-252 ff --W-f' A ff' . . I.1L. H3,mW5WnWm an :gf V I N --4. ' ' ' ' ' -3 qV BG 5502512 GLB N 4-'fi Q x Qefigmlef: : I'f'-f,, ,... .-. 7n,..q-.,J-,W-...U 'E .fl5fI5.,..,--E.i.,L,,.:. LIQGC I ilu,-, QNQ?-:W Li,4,i2'3,:,5,. i,,?Yi,,j,.:,E,:, ill? nil T nfrillinijjingllitrtggi 1 , Q lr l , l I I Freshmen 1 And Alexander wept! There were no more Of worlds to conquer. All were subject, all I Beneath his will groveled. His searchings for - ' New spheres were fruitless .... Tears like bitter gall Coursed down his cheeks. And now a hundred call, Five score new Alexanders who do find Infinite fertile lands, pure, virginal I That wait the conqueror's heel . . . O Fate, be kind To these who venture forth to battle mind. I , N w l l l 1 i' -f-- f---We--fm A 1 fs- ---ev? fPage Two Hundred Thirty-sirj . . M ,sf ' ,, . '49 ,t 'r', r' ,4 K , - V 9 -Xl. P+, -H ITV. -..W I I 7, I I ,,f'f7f 1.4-Q -'q1.k5,,-4,,q,,.1-.,,,-,,- 4 . -ff' -wwf: IfI4'32II5s IQIQWL-vw ra'I.s':ffff1v3 'f'Q-avg-?1i3n'9' W: QI' QIQTXII f7NI'-QSIIJ I' N-4 -Q--.113 W,:,ffX5L.QW IIJ','KQ43I,-I III. -:QA I' 9fI.f'7ffIAL?fK??Xg-ufig-,-Ii7'NI..'f. A' WWII If 'IJ'fTY-I'---fl: .,. IIGQQIQ,III.f,LI'.gI,1II.eT1..Iii1,fIIIgI!2IsIII EQIQIIPZQIIIQIQ ag 5isf2IfhQIIICQQIIEEIIIif3Is1aEjI5fII5Q3SI.?2IIIMTI?IIE' VI II II II Il II III I-I II I!iTITiI,1.:1x .p,::i,-QZITIII KI IT VI VI, I'I IfIQI1D IQ. IIIIIQI I. I., ,I .. I., .I A- V... ,Qfh,gf....,-..f-f-3,ifgI4,-4-4ig. 4':iili II I I I I I I I I IQ I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I W I W 77 YNY V I I I I I I I I FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS I DOMINICK A. CONTINO RALPH M. SUSSMAN , I Secretary Vice-President I I I I MORRIS NEWBERG FRANK E. CIANCIMINO Treasurer President I I I I I 727, ,YA ,WWW , I H V-71 ,f, .,-7..., ,. J, H-A A, -w Y -Y q T.? Iflaage Two Hundred Tlzirty-.vcwnj , QI if-L - .e gas:-Q. Q L' JL '- ' L -'Ile .'f,.- H .V-Q. A f- 1--1------wi W- nf rrff I 515. -1e.xfi.a.a.c..aL,a.b-.LL LLL, mf ew ffl?-5-H 171'-ij ,T 1-fi we-all ffgs-1,14f,f:f5iI,f',' ngj' 'gf 7,33 -,,5.,.,, ..,,.,,f1.. at as -,Ja ,-.a2. if ,153 I-15337525319-Q'4eQQf -1?ntaz:'g:.i4-tfmrypagigaq-'FLgf,f.i.:gfg.1pgV ,, LQ-Lianal1e.:.'p1t.1.rt1MQ1if.l,.di.,Li1f!JJzikSlf1, r, I V,i-5'..5..?, .--illllilgilw245.51QP251fQ2gblti.1fDlFJ,1aQLv1411114 ll un .1 I i.1LtQlQ..l'1 Elf! ii Fl V1 lil ri VI Fl lil Tl ri E17 I I -- Vx,-6. - - . -V-..--..1+m..A.3vfi.T..i:,,., 'TTFFWF 'TT,..'.1f Q Lili! If. CLASS lHllISTOlRYaas1l932 October 19th, 1928, a cosmopolitan group of Freshmen gleaned from more than ten universities, convened in the light airy and Q sweetly scented Hoagland Lecture Hall. Under the anxious care of that class whose nose is higher than its bregma, to wit, the jovial li 7'w',fc.fx 5C. ' ' ' . , juniors, officexs for the year weie chosen. Those blessed were : P1'CSldCHt .......................... ............ F rank E. Ciancimino Vice-President ..,....,..... ............ R alph M. Sussman Secretary ......r.................,.,.... .............................,................... D ominick A. Contino Treasurer .............................................,.................,............. - .......,,,.... Morris Newberg Student Councillors ......... Maurice Baim and William Butcher Like others who had gone before them, the freshmen were urged to be- ware of the Medic's miscoscopic menace-Histology. They were exhorted to treat Anatomy with respect, though not deferenceg with minute study, though never hourly application. Neure-Anatomy, that rare science which can never be accused of being one tracked, was dubbed the nemesis of the newcomer, etc. So be careful, Freshman, was always the refrain. The entreaties for attendance to the yearly dance were made by written epistle and cold requests for shekels. Many there were who erased those por- tions of Cunningham treating with venous anastomoses, lest they should be suspected of weaseling over splenetic detail, on the night of the dance. Yet who can deny that the class of 1932 turned out for the -dance as few of its predecessors? Aside from the general support the class gave to the school, one outstand- ing thing was accomplished, namely, the founding of a Book Fund. On November 9th, at the second meeting of the class, Newberg proposed that the class subscribe to a fund, the proceeds of which should be used for books to be placed in the Hoagland Library for the convenience of both students and Faculty. This was accepted by the class and to date One Hundred Five Dollars have been donated. It is hoped that succeeding classes will carry on this splen- did work. Messrs. Newberg, Led Fitzpatrick and Contino tactfully took the money from those who subscribed. They were not collectors, never that, but only aids to the memory. During the term Mr. Ciancimino, the President, requested the privilege of an elective course in gross Anatomy after the termination of the regular work for those students who were anxious to do extra dissection. The Dean and Dr. Evans favored this unusual request, and now any student who desires to do added dissection may use the dissecting room for his purposes. The material has been excellent and for the interested student there is a real opportunity to get acquainted with those unusual anatomical facts that he must have missed in his first courses. Profs. Miller and Evans are to be highly thanked for this innovation. Lichonian representatives for the year ending June, 1929: Art ................... , ................................. Mario D'e Giovanna, Stephen Ivanoff Literary .................................... Everett O. Bauman, Ralph M. Sussman , , , -fi L V L M77 - ,, . . L7 -WY Ag.- -.. , A--.,.,: lfPage Two Hundred Thirty-eightl ff. L w I f ,'n,:-'r,'. v. ' 1 ' n l X Q 1 . 1 XI,' .rl A ,, f ' Q 5 f-' 'A '4 . I ' ' 1 1 ix Areu.n xnwm 4.. lxuacu N. 'A -Q.. 4' A -5 , S .., X cnmus nnnmswvrz T- x X Luum ,-.,. ANLJLLD J. CALM who Jon L IM K ' ,. 301-WH R- Bkulr-1A.M5 f bf a -4 . R . wuumcu aAm,.v.s . '-U I . , uzom m.uM ., 'XJ' dxf .wa Fkum I. CIANCIMINO -. . . , '- i . ,n 35,13 . ' -.i.1. . , Qc U 'Tw ' AMIRIGO sp' nl9Lft:orrr,n1 EDWARD Girmv Louis Swann ABE L.. N. ,r e.,,,, M. ,m5r',,, 1ir r11t1'f1 irggt :lin-.11fiuir1girrgg1gf..i:all ., i DOMINICK ARNOLD AJELLO EVERIETT OLLENDORF BAUMAN A , 1047-85th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 30 Wilbur Ave., Newark, N. 1 Columbia University. Cornell University B.A. Boys' High School. South Side High School, Newark. l , He finds and if he tindeth not Phi Delta Pi. Unturns another stone, XVe've sat and wrote full many an , A scientist, a questioner, hour 5 A searcher to the bone. Right thru the class from Kaiser to l IRWIN L. ALBEN Bauer, f 1313-42nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Apologies for the nastier cracksg l Columbia U11iVC1'Sity.- You can tell straight to us what our ' Erasmus Hall High School. own verse lacks. Oh, orientate the east, the west, I T he coast of old Liberia, JEROME JACOB BEROIDA l And turn about, find surfaces 1745-Afgth Sl Brooklyn, N' Y' E . Upon the funny fftibula-H Columbia. University B.A. il ABRAHAM ALPIN Commercial High School. 1 1 117 East 113r1r sr., New York City. Bsfailsma Rho' , 1 q Columbia University. Heres a question of philosophy M q Dewitt Clinton High School. That needs our close attention, Plli Delta Pi. A bit of terminology l 1 The long and slender muscles 1 That resemble quite sardines, Would find a place as some entree On this line chef's cuisine. l MAURICE BAIM l 1473 car-roi sr., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 New York University B.S. Boys' High School. That lends to argumentation. D CHARLES Biziucowirz S03 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. A travelling university man Who visits many tablesg Has a penchant quite cutaneous, l Student Council. - - l The most serious fellow on earth at Perhaps m Selling gables' l times, SAMUEL BERKOWITZ And hard to portray in these jingling 1380-69th Stu Brogklyn, N, Y, rrimesg Cornell University A.B. it But altho his argumentative voice Boys' High School, ll Rises, stassato. and features grow That silent, knowing, patient voice, long, The nodding head, the quiet look, He can break thru the clouds with a At limos bl-oaks down and tolls ug dance or a song. that HERMAN EUGENE BAUER He has his own library nook. 1667 York Ave., New York City. Fordham University B.S. LEON BLUM , Regis High School. 352 Beach 70th St., Arverne, L. I. i For fine enunciation, rattling r's, Columbia University. Hissing s's, and the accent of the Far Rockaway High School. W1-angle, That calm serenity that is his The focal point of all these varying Unaffrayed by the threatened quiz, 1 sounds , NVould that some day we too might A We'll prove conclusively to be the oral become R angle, Happy, easy-going like Leon Blum. 1. H, , rs 1 ,.Lg.L,..a.. at .---W 7 i,,, fo , L, 1 -, 3 fPage Two Hundred Foriyl 1 1 1 7 1 1 A W 1 11-, . c1g'W1.,'1:' , - , ,. . .. , 5 . 1 1. 1 1:37 f . Lan laox 1 1 ,- ? S 4 M11fm puciuuzuqun, .lf-ml' :, A Inc ll-HDI NYM -, xg' Damn. ABE vnus f EVUHYN z.MERlll41k. A lx .A I ,..4. Ammu-QAM MAhKt.1rF.Y1 S- D NATNA ' MILLMAN . ,PAUL ROSE bn -w TER TT vi- xtii- f -5 -mfg .1 r ., l , , .N vi M'.i,,.1 ye, elf, l ,,.. 1. . ., ,,'f -,,. ,,,. ' - i- 'T' 1 HI- l'yip , ,,Nl 3,'i'f.:i1' I J y ..:1. ifipf- ,f Hx ,U r H.4.4.- ...Lugo ,H ,,,. , .- , - I 1 , ...Q '::---::-:z - - 1 .-- ::. r:.' N ,Y.,,.l, ,LT ' '.' '..A t .. .. if !. . iilili i l 'X'jt'jy EDWARD JIQDEDIAH BLUMENTHAL 42 jackson Ansonia, Conn. Yale University B.S. Ansonia High School. Hi, fellow, draw up a chair And listen to my tale, Now this is how we did things Back at dear old Yale. ABRAHAM BODOFSKY 456 Cherry St., New York City. Columbia University. Stuyvesant High School. Oh, Abe's so shy and retiring, Ostentation ?-Not a trace NVe've a hunch his upper lip's covered So not to show all of his face. ' BERNARD BREITZER 136 Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. College of the City of New York B.S. Boys' High School. Phi Beta Kappa. ' This Breitzer boy discriminates And picks so carefully, From twenty odd .Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa-see. Louis BROCKMAN ,238 Herzl St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Manual Training High School. This Louis not of Milt Gross fame, Nor has he numbers aft' his name, Aspires not to 'heights, you know, But just a studious medico. JOSEPH ROBERT TBRUINA 1554-77th St., Brookiyny N. Y. Fordham University B.S. ,. Stuyvesant High School. it Lambda Phi Mu. Little joe or little giant, shall we say? His stature's short, he's plump and round. He's short, indeed, you can't,say no to that, 4 But on his face ClCtC1'I11ll'l21lliO1'1i5 found. . XVILLIAM JAMES BUTCI-IDR 1479 jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. Bushwick High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Student Council. No nonsense rimes of Edward Lear Are ht at all for Bill, our peerg He likes his verse just piercing wise Rimes sans reason he doth despise. Gt:DDv JOHN BUTKAUCKI 112 VVoodbine St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University. Binghamton Central High School. Theta Kappa Psi. He aids well his red headed partner Varricolored yarns to tell, And spends oft' a pleasant lunch hour, The subject-that school of Cornell. LOUIS BYER 1768-779th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. DeVVitt Clinton High School. Phi Lambda Kappa. All hail there, Brother Byah, There's no ha'm to just inquyah If the land that was youah home Took away the horrid rattle from youah ah's. ANf3lil.O JAMES CALIENDO 636-45th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University. East Side Evening High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Of the papers that he has delivered On subjects that deal with the facts, The audience gasped, simply quivered At that last embryology tract. EDVVARD J. CALLAHAN 1497 Lexington Avenue. Columbia University. Townsend Harris Hall High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Now, gentlemen, the gravcness of this question Demands investigation, of a sort. Let's not heed exactly what the sub- ject bears on, It's to ponder and be scriousg there's the sport. I:Pagc Two Hundred Forty-l'wo 1 I I 'IIE'-,If III'jJI I, I,,IQjgIiI-I?Il-TFIQTI'-I:FIQ:,Il QLLIT-1,iiI1I-i-IJ.-I14I1IlI.I1LIl Ilfijj. IiIlI1Q..L.Q:IiI,.IiI. ILI I r, ,,,., ,-, Y , ,.,,.-.,, Y -77 ,,f, I --W -- A---N -f '11 'V-ff: - - I , I I I I I I I I I I ,I I I, I I I . I iii 4 I I 3' I Msww scmw152I1 I II I I If I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I . I ' 'W 'A 3 f ' YW, , - A, - , . xg : -1. gf-ff, -:f lwil A--- 'il - f . 94... ,- . 4. -4 aacryh., M Jr . ,yup . - ,. ,.. Li.: -Q, '52, '1 a--A -A f eg-.Mfg ---4-A-2 H . f n 4- X--- . ummm. . . . . .LL.--.. Sf' - Q-1-':F1v 11'2w-E223-Q'-fsflsg-C'-''X'-'r2'1?C:-:sf-fm? 'yQlgf-1.:g'u,-:-w-,- 9-gpm-Tu-,L..nf',,.1...,..2,a...,.,.u5-..--U Mvziiuffrsmgage-.bfsiisgfmi453 rfffpr5f1L.iKfiib,.t 3 lift 15.5 .'figL,'ffg,.gi ELLA-755. myLima,QW, r'iL.ff:q,.g,ia5g.w. L ima .,-.fQ:Q:lr1nflBLli+fiillEo5le5liti.3ll6M2E5lEil41iil5.' 'T :rf-7:7-31:4- rn ze'-ev-' ::-Q-M , ,--,,:,-.gl '-,gl I-if ,j,31.2Y..., a Tris, , , .5 Q I, ., I-,- W ll Lia.t.u..l.ll3-H3l.-iLmci ll- Qxil H1431 -rljli N L1 5 ' i THOMAS F. CAMPION 1953-82nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fordham University A.B. l Brooklyn Preparatory School. , ' Theta Kappa Psi. 1, One of the very few of us ,lf Who raises not his voice on high, 5 Known to not very many of us, This silent studious guy. MICIIAEL ALFRED CAVUOTI 1 I ii 257 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Columbia University. ' E Boys' High School. T The Latin countries stress their vowel 'E sounds, A Delight in them like some a gameg li They gave to you a heritage of them, l And left not one from out your name. Louis CHARLES CERRITO 46 Magdalene St., Providence, R. I. . Providence College. Providence Classical High School. From far away Providence he, i i Of his secrets there is no exposureg ' He shows no emotions you'll see, Behind his rimmed specs there's com- posure. l MENDEL CHERVITZ . 217 Second Ave., New York City. . I l 1 . I K New York University. l A pulmonary aorta awfully arrayed li Mildly in medecine her debut made. i i But her patron, our Chervitz, was mis- t understood, i i And the criticism received was, well I, -not so good. l JOSEPH C. CHIARELLO ' 224 Sackman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Your raven hair suggests of poet's i . dreams, . One might at times remark the vacant WILLIAM JOHN FITZPATRICK 122 East 127th St., New York City. Fordham University B.S. Regis High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Hello, Hoim, the husky greeting Heard each day at table twog Got the powder? Tanx, Kid Bauer. Think they'll quiz today, d'you F LEO Fox 773 Westchester Ave., Bronx. Fordham University Ph.G., Columbia University. Morris High School. Phi Delta Pi. It may be the twinkle in his eye That helps get away with a lot. Or perhaps it's the ken of pharmacy That pushes across what he's got. JULIUS ROBERT FRIEDMAN 214 E. 11th St., New York City. New York University. DeWitt Clinton High School. Your mild, meek face just gives to us Example plain to see There are some of the students Who suffer silently. 'ISRAEL 'GERBERG 284 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University B.A. Boys' High School. Tau Epsilon Phi. The lenses that help your optics Are a shield to the world outside, To us they're a mirror opaque, And your thoughts most efficiently hide. FRANK XAVIER GIUSTRA 399 Clinton St. College of the City of New York. Manual Training High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. i l stareg Adept is he at making muscles jumpg l Your mind must wander to Elysian He aids us with the twitch or trick i fields, summation. A Or ponders he perhaps- Page twelve, Frater in facultate est, 1' what's 'there P Affords to us a valid explanation. fPage Two Hundred Forty-fourzl . .1 Au .,-, H ,,,, ,nr v , rj, i 1.5. Q V ww fa.-' ge- , -v'-R-Em Q' ,, Wea.. .5-,. . . , . , .. , ... .-J, , '-,-.1:s-- M- - --- f K 2-fvifz-:R-Ixcxu-EFFXQN71.1.-..qQ..Z.-ei:--J,-:1:Q..v.-:Q:..,Fg0,.I:.l7fhighs. iaslptificil :J-5zrjzzjfgf:Ei-yr-5.1-C,L-i,jsf:.:3.:?:Lj6.A,ff-H-a?-71.14-.sian X176 N331 '-.5f,!vv,.lf ffWxL 'Ny-fl xi,-l-if'?gE.i,,,-,Q-.'1'xg.1.Ei..f, I Mr. 'j'Lauf, .',lf.Q, 'QL!?fX5,..ly'Q .q40 f'N' 'Xlwp-14 l 3 A lwmllf..milf-:is.Ulf..lv3.l.f..l.lrilf.rfill-g.Wc1E5gM'.gfi, 'Tpilpii .iggthgssdlgiifliitbliiihlilifiiailfteil-fisilrgiil ft y-1 'V-'TTHT fi-lj-1 1.5 -.3 -C. 1,,'g-.,f'45.4gf9f,S y- as H. V-: V.. D H-ag-,.s--.a- .2-.Y - l .1 l l il ii l ltr. f, ll tl . Lui, gigstltliygitigppltpitl Ll- U VVALTER Ti-i'oMAs GLASER 114 Mitchell St., jamaica, N. Y. University of Pennsylvania. Jamaica High School. VVhat ho, a brother neo-Lamarkian Comes with pepper and the festive tangerine, To tell of triumphs only recently ac- eomplishecl. Acquired traits may even turn canar- ies green. WILLIAM CHARLES GRAF 458 Evergreen Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University B.A. Boys' High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Demeanor mild, no deep turmoil Leaves little room for slams and knocks. But hair that has that tinge of red Seems just a bit of paradox. AARON GRIEENBERG 580 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. Boys' High School. The spirit of research is in you In medicine, neuro or chem., just think you hard on the questions And Chervitz will answer them. B12NJAM1N E. GR121zN13E1zG 25 Tapscott St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' I-Iigh School. Your name matches up with another That takes on the quiz with the class. The luck is with you, because A's be- fore B g They just call on him and you pass. IRVING GREENBIERGER 104 Avenue D, New York City. Fordham University B.S. High School of Commerce. Conscientious scruples often hamper The hre that shows beneath dark browsg But Irv's are no deadly damper To the spirit that all things a1'ouse. ABE HERSHOWSKY 868 VVhitlock Ave., Bronx. Columbia University. DeWitt Clinton High School. Phi Delta Pi. The owl with orbits rounded Is wisdoms indication, VVhile Abe, another kind of bird, Gives us the same impression. HARRY HOFFIVIAN 4342-45th St., Sunnyside, L. I. College of the City of New York B.S. Boys, High School. We've heard of - Tales of Hoffman, They're a lengthy musical score. We'll abbreviate in five short lines, You can hear Harry's wisecracks most any time. W'hat's the use of writing more? PAUL HURWITZ 1254 Stebbins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. DeWitt Clinton H. S. Chi Alpha. Those flowing locks, that so adorn Your head, must have some reason. Do they protect an intellect Or have use in the haying season? JAMES ANTI-IONY INCIARDI 8875-15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. New Utrecht High School. We like to meet a man Who has a cheer for a fellow, And when he goes to make his calls, He'll use that curative hello. STEP1-n2N IVANOFF 778 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. Stuyvesant High School. This youngster Stephen Ivanoff, Altho he is no Metchnikoff, Has writ his name on Lichonian sand With laudable, artistic hand. If Page Two Hundred Forty-fivej 3 f1Il.f1-f.i-I Lf? ii fl ri of iiTr'e.?f MARTIN JACOBS 91 Harrison Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. Boys' High School. Sigma Phi Pi, Phi Lambda Kappa. This Martin recalls with his prosper- ous look Fat burghers you've read of in some story book, Who seem to lack zip and potential. But to produce this pacific effect Cigarettes are to him most essential. ELIAS NOAH KAISER 512 N. St. Clair St., East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Brooklyn Evening High School. Pittsburgh Academy fGrad.j Pi Lambda Phi, Sigma Delta Chi. He studies in spirit of fellowship And reads all the print off the text. And to aid his attempts at book learn- ing He oft chooses the opposite sex. MORRIS KANOF 650 Vermont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. He who has a brother great Before him,-who paved the way, Chosen as lucky by every fate, Tell us, how did you get that way? Rosa KOBLENZ 1642 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. Morris High School. Oh, lovely Rose, that delights the eye and e'en the other senses, too, Not the only woman on the jury, She'll be another Madam Curie. MILTON WILLIAM KOGAN 45 E. Cayuga St., Oswego, N. Y. Syracuse University A.B., Columbia University M.A. Oswego High School. Like an actor, a man of great parts, Not a hack, tho,-a Master of Arts, And in the field of science and sen- sation Our only claim to higher education. ww,-A., 'gif K, ,.t, , .rift ,tl .,,,,X.,.,, .,t,.-, . I . ,- .ft I , 1 I ' 'I':g'giR,,f I , ,:'g'X'1'-gel-'jill wif. L, -'IH ,. . 1 legit-fs , ,-i1g:.,:,:,'i,t, -1 37 ,'45.'..4.':gLr,g5JL' '- ..- -.-- - v 'I f '-- ri ' I I ' ' ' ' I 'f - I l ' l 1 I I l l l it , 3ll'i,' MILTON EMANUEL KOSSACK 1809 Seventh Ave., New York City. University of Pennsylvania, Franklin and Marshall College B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School. Phi Beta Delta. He who has a great story to unfold, But, for fear, his clever tongue must hold, Some day we will know the truth, We'll overhear him in a telephone booth. SIDNEY KREINEN 401-51st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Delta Alpha Phi. This bland blonde boy, who doth make One from wanton dreams to wake To guile one with his mellow wit, just likes-to sit and sit and sit. ABBOT ARTHUR LIPPMAN 1362 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University. Morris High School. Alpha Epsilon Pi. I must not say a word unkind About this lad so keen of mindg For if his Psyche fails to flay His emotions will win anyway. WILLIAM LONDON 795 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York College of Pharmacy Ph.G. Columbia University. Stuyvesant High School. Delta Sigma Theta. The man who can professions blend Into one pattern, all for gold, Now has another title to append, M. le docteur, Bill London Bold. PETER LONGINOTTI 259 Bleecker St., New York City. Columbia University. DfeWitt Clinton High School. That rare odour that emanates From your goodly bosom, oh King, Is it because of your many hates, These smells you to the breezes fling? fPage Two Hundred Forty-sixj - A .- ,.., f .. 1 . ., A 1... ,si ,.. ..- ,C-L ..f sq V- ,J , as------1-...-,a. L. f, i f 1, z.---R -f.--., f,..f:X, zi.-it ,fx ,az Afvhf, ,-,, J,,.f,,,n3,V,-, ,, -:fn -.7-.--. ,',..-.,, , f l. -1. ri - -- . t..f..ot... .,,-wf,i,Le, 1 lf 1 I l I l 1 1 1. .-'Fri .f. ,xt ..yf...e,4,f, :,,gi Q 1 -, il. Q., ,Q ,, ' 5,2-.Lffi if-:'.'-'13w, ,',V+'f i- Lfwfwiy JAANH: ' i -gf... ,1h.l',-1 .f 1, n 7, - ', -l ,- , ,1 ,, J-H ., 5.177 cv' fl X, 1 1 I, 5 t 1 I 'I s J.:-. r..IL,f-'QA11 ---L'.5g..'LIi3-17'-zfj.Qfnffl., .'LQQlQ,1llQl,j., ,, l . 5gLL,Q,-fli ck ' if 'glial'piggy,irigllggg-,,,fg . : 32.:' 1-4 1:1 :- :--- 1 .Q-1-glgfi. '. ll --2 3'3---wx'-1--H-v-, :fe 'lllllzllhlllwal' 'e 'Viigvvfiy't',y,,q.,,l I .l ...,l,i,i.:i All FRANK ANTHONY LONGO 772 East 222nd St. College of the City of New York B.S. Evander Childs High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Not that he is so Longo, Or even very short O, But this we insist we know, Longo oats of wisdom can sew. ANTILIONY Euoio LoscA1.zo 327 E. 12th St., New York City. Columbia University. DeWitt Clinton High School. Loscalzo's a mathematician keen, He can do his work with ease, A formula in his little bean Gives him to his problems all the keys. ELMER HENRY LOUGHLIN 589 Woodward Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. John's College. St. john's High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Was there ever a thing you could not answer From Lushka's glan-d to cervical ansa. We would like to learn your scheme Of always being in wisdom's gleam. VITUS WILLIAM MANGINELLI 1731 Hunt Ave. New York University, College of Pure Arts and Sciences, Fordham Univer- sity College of Pharmacy Ph.G. Morris Evening High School. Lambda Phi Mu. f Ah, little Vitus not a saint, Thank heaven that he ain'tg Imagine him in a nervous ward T reating cases of which he's the lord. ABRAIIALI MARKOFF 21 Clark St., New Haven, Conn. Yale University B.S. New Haven High School. One must mark his words'so wise, I-Ie speaks so little yet says so muchg All quizzing his keen mind defies, Sheffield School of Science turns out such. .-rl Q 4 1 i 1 i . ..:-'.Y'-A- Y : M -::::-. V. .- ,--Y--. f-Ae A ,we- MAR1o JOSEPH MATERIALE 1611 Benson Ave. Columbia University. New Utrecht High School. Tho' woman is heaven's hope, Life's dream and only joy g One must not lose his scope, A medic's a hard working boy. MEYER MATUSOXV 1991 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. New Utrecht High School. You who are not satisfied Until the pages you have dried Of all knowledge print and informa- tion Not N. Y. U. but you gave you your education. STEPHEN MAZZOLA 1627 VV. 13th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Washington Square College, N. Y. U. B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Rudolph Valentino had your looks, But for your love for medical books. Yet if chance is not so very good, You can always go to Hollywood. GRACE EVELYN MCLEAN 12 Alice Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunter College A.B. Girls' High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Grace of heaven so silent sent Gentleness and sweetness in goodly store All in one rare pattern blentg Can a woman medic ever ask for more? SIDNEY BERNARD MEL1'Z 609 Logan St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Mother dear, please keep your boy sweet and shy, Keep him from a temptress' evil eye, Keep him pure and good and holy And never let him grow roly-poly. fljage Two Hui-iidred Fo1'ty-sezfmzzl W. 3-- W, .... ,L--'eq' 'IF ...quam L ,Li TQ.: ,.'-?:'.i7'i p '-5gLWtT'5l ffierfis- rasftffiifl q Wes kk N A V15 ,ig -ff,xg.LlI7E::l5-..----..Ltat...' ag. 41.35 ' .af f.g1'f.zi-rfufcnix.:--ir: tl if 12.3. 1 -afiwffrlvaiwffffwwf L- C rE53f,lrwLm-Qwfll!!3U5Ji1:li2l1.fi5-,ijn,fi,l,,, s2'..lg2l1f..LSllsLt5ftfi.oltluliililt.i.'5ll,ti3-hfolit T' ra r- -3' 'hT+ f - tv-f '1f- r-fzM.,'efggf-A .-ff-gf-. . -. pw:--:w,fff.-. -.-- .Li Lei iLl1.l.l.!.El..hll..l.lI.I-V fi tif i Fl . i 1 z li llTl li :T 1 1 -W f Q 2 . 1T1TaTr 'T fLiAe'iii-fr-'Q' EVELYN MERRICIC 1156 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Trinity College, Vlfashington, D. C., B.A. St. Angelas Hall, Brooklyn. And she had great blond tresses That must have reached her toe, VVhilst one in wonderment guesses, How far down do Evelyn's go? NATHAN MILLMAN 2104 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. 'Twas the Scotch who wrote of unco guid People with nary fault nor vice, VVe can tell them Without hot fluid Millman's superlatively nice. FRANCIS VINCENT MITCHELL 421 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. St, Francis College A.B. St. Francis High School. Phi Rho Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sad lad, have we ever seen you smile? Are you worrying about ages past, Or is being sorrowful your style? WALTER FRANCIS MODRYS 955 Angelique St., N. Bergen, N. Fordham University. Norwalk High School, N orwalk, Conn. Alpha Kappa Kappa. The furnace fires are shining Thru the darkness clear an-d bright, 'Tis but friend Modrys reclining Smoking his good pipe tonight. JOHN JOSEPH IVIUCCIA 558 W. 126th St. College of the City of New York B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School. ' Lambda Phi Mu-2nd Lt. Infantry attached to 77th Division. How can I tell you're not serious, W'hen your face flags no message of mirth? You'll drive me positively delirious, Oh, gravest comedian on earth. GEORGE MATIIIAS MUDON 135-229th St., Laurelton, L. I. St. Bonaventure College. Erasmus Hall High School. Theta Kappa Psi. Oh, Professor, hear my meek plea, So long have I sought this exciting chance. Please let me recite all perfectly The external carotid and a branch. ARNOLD NATHAN 9120-lllth St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Columbia University. Quincy High School. Phi Lambda Kappa. Oh, great I-Iippocrates and Huxley, too, See what buds in our midst so rare, A lad even so keen as both of you, Arnold N athan-and that's on the square. MORRIS NEWBERG 614 East 17th St., New York City. Columbia University. DeXrVitt Clinton I-Iih School. Phi Lambda Kappa. Class Treasurer. Oh, you back slapping, hand shaking fellow, Why must you make your protechnic hello? Is such vim and vigor a pleasure ' To the man who does our money treasure? FRED WILLIAM NUESICE 273 S. Main St., Freeport, L. I. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Oh, he lives in fairest Freeport With wood and hillock nea1', And he has the rarest escort At night his way to cheer. HERBERT EDWARD ORANGE 583 Delamere Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University. ' Erasmus Hall High School. Sigma Alpha Mu. Enough the blatant scop has sung fPage Two Hundred Forty-eightj :fr I, 4' ..'. .,-. . 2 Af. 1 .fix - ,1,,.,-ag. cg, .. 33, I . .xx It f. '-N f,,g ?7:...?L3..w.f.Qft..g.g.?g5,7:i.:g:..L3j'ggffil-V. ..,.,gj.,.,m.,.,.c.m,1,,,-,,s,,,L,,,,.,,5...:x1 'fhf'K,xy-yryf'4ff'f'lf'f ,igjf .-ri1-5Q'NXi..?NQ '-,QxJ0 Lg Q.. 1,i,',5,,,j f if friyyfgy ,, My f X H f Q. mfg , . fn ,f H -A I ,U V I .QLLL it I LQ,,QQfL,Q.jl QQigQQjf7.'7gfiTZQ,l5i'i'LEdit Qlflf Of men, whose name salt tears have Lambda Phi Mu. wrung. Those silver trimmed spectacles, that Here's one name at whose sound The salivary glands secrete profound. Ismoma PINCUS 193 Orchard St. Columbia University. Wm. H. Seward High School. is it Pinkus perfection? Perhaps it is just an injection Of thyroid extract in his neck That makes the kid so smart, by heck. SALVATORE ANTHONY PoR'ro 421 Van Sichten St., B1'ooklyn, N. Y. New York University. Manual Training High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Porto-ah, the name doth smack of knowledge gone, NVasn't it the female lawyer in Shakes- peare's play? No, that's Portia. There's no fun In being like a woman, anyway. lvloiuus JACOB RAB1Now1'rz 63l Powell St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Rabinowitz was hned the other day By a judge who made him dearly pay. The judge asked his nationalityg Don't be a fool, Judge, said Moe with finality. Fr.oRu:Nr1No ANTHONY RADASSAO 670 Central Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Fordham University B.S. Drum Hill High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Not, Radassao, that you look like Matusow Or that you speak or act like Matu- sow, But the truth is your name is so like Matusow, Is that why you get good grades, Radassao? PHILLII' Iosizrn IQAPISARDO 2820 Zulette Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Fordham University. Stuyvesant High School. do lend an air Of studied greatness to his savoir faire, Makes us feel like a little lad In the hands of a wise old teacher sad. NICHOLAS PAUL REAL12 87 Seymour Ave., Newark, N. Rutgers University B.S. Barringer High School, Newark, N. I. Really, Reale is not to blame That now his name can bring him fame, For when his work does bring him glory He will be too old and hoary. FMNK CARMINE RIZZELLA 68-70 Main St., Brooklyn, N. Y. College of Pure Arts and Science, N. Y. U. llrasmus Hall High School. Frankie, if you ever lost your gaiety We'd send you to far away Haiti, But as long as you promise to keep us glad Wie will not take you from your dad. JOSHUA RUBENSTEIN 28a Pulaski St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University BS. Eastern District High School. Phi Lambda Kappa. Oh, I ask, how could you scrap with Rizella? He is such a, very fine fella. You know a good Christian must be kind, Yes, but you say your name is Ruben- stein. S1Lv1o AMEDIO SABATINI 412 East ll5th St. Villanova College B.S. DeVVitt Clinton High School. Lambda Kappa Delta, Lambda Phi Mu. Silvio in his sartorial splendor, Artist and color blender, 1 H... . ,MAL - , IIPUQU Two Hundred Foriy-ninezl IQBJB ,J ,, . 1 UV-,,' ..,'. . .X , Ly . ,rf Wflj- , -.?wfE uli:fwfw11. i -. .1 - .. .- .H - LL. . . ','.'f'v..-1. ' r ' s ll ill -V 'li 'ill ll l ..i...,..1.11t., ummm. lf'en Beau Brummel is put to shame VVhen our best dressed man is in the game. MORRIS SARREL 483 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Eastern District High School. Delta Alpha Phi. Another man whose handsome fea- tures Makes us feel like wearing a mask, For we are but ordinary creatures WVhen Sarrel 'gins to take us to task. HARoLD SCI-IILBACK 388 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. College of the City of New York. Erasmus Hall High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. And would you a man condemn Because his face takes issue with the sun? Better one freckle than six of them' But better six like Hal than only one. SOL STANLEY SCHNEIERSON 1553-46th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cornell University A.B. Boys' High School. Rosy cheeked child so coyly smiling, Women and men all beguiling, Whence does this elfin erubescence hail ' That makes your face a fiery sail? ADOLPH GONDOLFO SCILEPPI 8616-l9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. New Utrecht High School. Tell him not with Chauvin chanting That American girls are of all most fair, For now his heavy heart is panting Spanish beauty he can only bear. Rocco VINCENT SERENCI 358 Atkins Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Brooklyn Technical High School. Roccy, Roccy, waxing wise, In anatomy all the while, Roccy, Roccy, wearing ties That the rainbows do beguile. jess BERNARD SPIELIIOLZ l505 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Phi Delta Pi. One of the genus who must not blush unseen Is this lad of kindly way and mind so keen. lrVhen all have failed in reasons traces Our jesse wins the battle of the men- tal Aces. MAXNX'ELL STILLERMAN 542 Sheepshead Bay Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Fear not, fair freshman, your neuro dear, Banish forever your wail and woe. Maxwell the benefactor has brought us cheer, The past year's quizzes, don't you know. JOSEPH VINCENT SULLIVAN 562 First St., Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Notre Dame. Hamilton Institute for Boys. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Penetrating youth Where did you learn to memorize? Venturing forsooth Notre Dame made you so wise. ANTHONY ZYGMOND SURDAKOWSKI 64-4-76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fordham University B.S. Manual Training High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Oh, serious youth who worries All the while about his little grades, Who to school always hurries, His good faith will keep him from Hades. RALPII M. SUSSMAN 765 Jackson Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Columbia University. Morris High School. Class Vice-President. fPagc Two Hundred Fiflyj ..,,,.-. . ..,,,.,'. ,L .1 T- .,, faq, Aff.-.N ,. ., l,.5,,-'.. .U-H.,,.1. Ryu-4,,,?f I X it i 1 viii. A .,..... ,,,, i Mi. llQl-l.Qqff If we have writ some words that sting, Made merry with your precious soul, Don't forget were you to do this thing You, too, would think them very droll. ABRAIIARI TAPPER l Rivingtou St., New York City. College of the City of New York, Columbia University. Eastern District High School. Laughing, lovable winking lad Saying not a word that's bad, Who cannot wrap the body-nay, He had a strangulated herni-a. SIMON TERRIS 142 E. 98th St., New York City. Columbia University. DeWitt Clinton High School. Why, we ask, is there so much con- fusion About anyone with abrasive con- tusion. We absolutely know who did the actg Sid Terrie is among us, that's a fact. JOSEPH ARTHUR TISCIAILER 1565-48th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. New York University B.S. New Utrecht High School. Never doth a thought obscene Mark the sacred beauty of this mind, Untrammeled by all things unclean 5 Where, oh where else is his kind? DOMINICK TRAMONTANA 8517-12th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Manual Training High School. Ah, Dominick, what can I say When your eyes stare at nie, I am at a loss, for I obey Those wide white orbs, so full of glee. EDWARD Bowman UNDERWOOD 200-17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Amherst College B.A. Manual Training High School. Alpha Kappa Kappa. That rare white neck so graceful stood, Knew ye not 'twas Underwood. Knew ye not right at first Our only mate from old Amherst. - -if-. -11. :rf --v -L --A N- -.-- .Q fu qs.. as -.-1 J-L f-.1,,s,.1q - ,A,,-.. .-.4 fax. ,1. .41 ,- . ne. 4 , , .X v . 'NC A W' 'J A' ' H K'-'P T EDMOND ALEXANDER UTKEWICZ 384 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 1 Fordham University B.S. Dickinson High School. Theta Kappa Psi. He uses soap, a poular brand, i To wash quite clean both face and T hand. l I-Ie's clean one knows by quick in- I spectiong i For has he not that schoolgirl com- l plexion? lf Lao RAYMOND VARON I 550 West 158th St. , New York University B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School. g Phi Lambda Kappa. l Ah, kind protector of men's strength, i Volunteer who at greatest length - Told the branches-and while he said it Knew full well 'twas for extra credit. BOLESLAW VINCENT WACLAWIC i 20 E. 22nd St., Bayonne, N. I. l Fordham University B.S. 3 Bayonne High School. I That odour that doth so sweetly bring l, to mind l Chemistry days so far behind, Who can be of it the maker I Iodoform, it's Will our undertaker. 1 SAMUEL VVALDMAN 1657 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Franklin K. Lane High School. And has it not oft been said . , That a little child shall show the way To lazier men who from bed it Late at night cannot stay. l ELI ABRAHAM WALLACK I 139-10 Whitelaw Ave., Ozone Park, Q L. I. l Columbia Unive1'sity. Boys' High School. Eli, Eli, always busy, Prying, peering, never dizzy, Knowing all in lecture, too. NVCTC you clever so would you. 4 I ge li fPagc Two Hundred Fifty-ouej . .M- ew awk -44'fa.,: is 1- ts' '-:,-Ju. .r' 'K f'ff'7jr: T7 FF' 'Trl' 'Q' Wg. mmf - raw-regret ' QM iflf iEtf5Mifl',its I -tcn-trm1 .Ei n n-r1-rr,ttrt-b,rTn. n ri, n LAWRENCE WALLACH 120 Vermilyea Ave. College of the City of New York, New York University B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School, George Washington High School. Pi Mu Alpha. Blossoming butter and egg man, Who knows the market so very Well, Who with his body lithe can span Three feet, three seats-what if he fell? MAX VICTOR WEINSTEIN 644 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. Boys' High School. Max, who sits up so late at night That his Ma has no more candles, Max, who laughs at me with delight Cause my specs have no gold han- dles. ISRAEL OSCAR WEISSMAN 2262-83rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Columbia University. New Utrecht High School. Such life-that rare charm that blends so well with his great grace, tran- scends All obstacles, quizzes, boards and such, But our Oscar really jokes too much. FRANK GEORGE ZINGALE 2133-72nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alfred University. DeWitt Clinton High School. Lambda Phi Mu. Last on the list is Zingale But what an excellent linaleg I-Ie's so fine, quiet and true That he's like very, very few. .L J f Klige-.4 ,,jj1TTj'T1,gLT. -..i ' V' ' 'W -- J fPage Two Hundred Fifty-two I 1 M- Tffs. , - 0 Qzzflgggggiag 'g:jra,13f3,, xg 4.33, ' , . 251. A it , x x ' M71 XX -k feif-'fini . '-'ax iw! Es ' bs- ' wL1 Qx.'f ,af '- f ,S ' , 1 . u:,f',! 1 I F-:fi 3 M , Z NN' , :ff?3? ' . 5' 9 P as . 15 ff' . Y. fd I t ,XF I ly ! I Tgsolux ly I , W 'I , . 431 exe f f , ' - 4-,L L9 rf- iv -f as N0 MATH-1: ugvggfsm' if ' .-4 , ,I -f a: , , ,,f x f:'g,5:'.'1. ' :QQ ff-?f: ' A I , u wer. mis- - :X Fiiii ' if N1,.l1f,' Jw' vg-gn, wf ffkq , '2'!.if'- 74 r l 6Z'..', gg! -V N ff gf 4,,,zv-.Q i: ' 11, AA V , Lf . f ze -71 YV If' . ,X Bait! teen E57 spgc, A L REQUESU in' -'gf' ff,5.,, 1 J WJ'-1 f f? KX -.llwf ,- f .. ff ,IQ Q , ,M ,H , Q :X X 113 ig f U. ax-., . X I W A ,, f, ,fa XHJH U ' H ,, u as U X1 x ,Puff ,. 'fT'f,,....i, dw'-fi P 0 L , 'w:,if ' f y L WQQKT resukaf ,, f' ff Z! X L 'nx.m.uq-,agua I 1 F L V N 7 Si s ' fhcgx X If t Si x- ei ' 'Nw 'XkF1- X .if Fw V - S-1 , lx-1 7' f ,v a 1 ' w w14'f,x!' - .. 'ffl ,-,. ,Z 79, fn Q1 ll, X , ? , u yr! ' J . f .fQ W N. . W , 'v'f ' Cf' -Ru x .X xx Cr lva- xg . MLM! 'kwlx ' . . J ' 'F 3 ,n av-X Km 'G f-' - -' -1' A N' RA, '-XXNXY ,Ax I! . ,W :Isl , X 'Ni ' ' f' f ' 1 Wy- X f X. ,7,f !', 'xx' JV X'-. ' lx. ' fWfW NJA' E1 MXQXx WX N ' P X N X ! f!4 'l!5 k ' XXfl 'X , ff VZ: I X COP Il bet, W UN 1 L nw .5+ !wi1 We,.3 H W WEP w nM ' MH W0 pkiwvmukt V i' MINI , VU , ,QV l: w Q N! LMMH. Y ,Q U Nw-I , 11. M152 x X W in 'vlmixxixx T n 'f uNr,5:,w A lil km U w M I lx, J ,MW M wx M W. wx W,,!MHlM! Q ,jx 1' p W, 1 , k . : L, 51: w f ,N 11 ,y w , N M UN! W Y ,l N N QMNJ' ' Mm w Mm w w ' w 1 ww-x , , , JY!! N M NMM lim' ' ml ix 'N A 1 w ,w ' 4 YA ,N W 1' l N , ,N Y-I N N!!! Y w ' x , X xv. X ' .XLL Myy' Halo' A l' 1 5315: lllllllmlullll!llHIl THi TYYWNWNVWW VK' wr 'whhyd N1 A W, 'Q 42:9 WK ' x'I 1 vhw MIM 11 ' Q N w . ' X nv wg 419. .NIP M N W.- nqwwu N W5 M Z , , I , W 'wif SGH fp M 5h Q4,u A l . ,vp 5, I .Iwi H ipm ' W Q6 W xg K 6214 JUN 1' '1l xy f M hi?B V Hw K 1 QM ,Y .MII V N E mr Wx' 'gli -I ll V335 W 1 J NW., .iff - . ff -.-s r J. , . , 92-'11 'G f Tr we-1--F-if ' X- A f ar, .. ... r'-fe-ef --ff ----A A--W -f---------f tavern? fffieliiir we lr w2rr'fi3Wf'w'e21r 'rr HLLQU. lltlolgag L l1.n,.Lji...lgLlIL1 rElTlj.'ltijfQTjiT,Vl' e .1 L-- ,...,L,,,, Y , W,,,,xn ,YNY gg! l l Y ALPHA KAPPA KAPPAQQQZETA CHAPTER . M flnstituted March 21, 18960 l ll Fratres in Facullate A John Osborne Polak, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Alexis T. Mays, M.D. H. Sheridan Baketel, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.P. Robert M. Rogers, M.D. Archibald, Murray, M.D. Henry M. Moses, B.S., M.A., M.D. Elias H. Bartley, B.S., M.D. Frederick Schroeder, Ph.G., M.D. John D. Rushmore, A.B., M.D. Thurman B. Givan, A.B., M.D. Frank E. West, A.M., M.D. Joseph C. G. Reagan, M.D. l William B. Brinsmade, A.B., M.D. Alec N. Thomson, M.D. 1 William Browning, Ph.B., M.D. Augustus L. Harris, M.D., F.A.C.S. I Alfred Potter, M.D. DeForrcst T. Layton, M.D. I Joshua M. Van Cott, M.D. Henry J. Feaster, M.D. 1 Ralph M. Beach, M.D., F.A.C.s. George W. Phelan, A.B., M.D. 1 Albert F. R. Andreson, M.D. E, Almore Gauvain, M.D. 3 S. Potter Bartley, M.D. FA C S Theodore L. Vosseler, Ph.G., M.D. Thomas M. Brennan, M.D., .... Henry Wolfer, M.D. Robert O. Brockway, M.D. Alfred E. Shipley, M.D., D.P.H. I Charles s. Cochrane, M.D., F.A.C.s Herbert C. Fen, M.D. l Lowell B. Eckerson, M.D. Mervin V. Armstrong, M.D. J. Sturdivant Read, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.St William M. Geuthner, M.D. William A. Jewett, M.D., F.A.C.S. Gordon Gibson, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S. Edward H. Marsh, M.D. William P. Pool, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Frederick C. Eastman, A.M., M.D. Harry P. MacTague, M.D. ,Tohn C. Vvittmer, M.D. John J. Montanus, M.D. J. Arnold DeVeer, M.D. Laurent Feinier, M.D. Murret F. DeLorme,'Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. Lester Mullin, M.D. Henry Joachim, M.D. Edwin H. Fiske, M.D. Russell M. Rome, M.D. Henry M. Mills, M.D. John H. Ohly, M.D. William E. Skidmore, M.D. John F.lRaycroft, M.D. Douglas Parker, M.D., D.D.S. George J. Doyle, M.D. Kenneth Maclnnes, M.D. Joseph G. Terrence, M.D. Eugene R. 'Marzullo, M.D. Howard Beakey, M.D. Raymond Warbtirton, M.D. Dexter'Davis, B.S., M.D. Fratres in Collegioluf ' . he CLASS or 1929 fl: Joseph E. Franklin William J. Fusaro Louis F. Meister Francis P. Melomo, B.S. ' Joseph I. Butler, A.B. Joseph V. 'Cresci Saverino Franco Nicholas T. Grace Vito B. Abate, A.B. Stewart A. Hiler Francis V. Mitchell Walter F. Modup Philipp Manecke, Jr. John B. McDermott, A.B. CLASS OF 1930 William J. Mulvihill, A.B. Walter H. Schmitt, B.S. CLASS OF 1931 Ignatius T. Gryczenski, B.S. Henry L. Kirkendalfl, A.B. Walter J. Puderback Emilio N. Russo CLASS OF 1932 Frederick W. Nueske Harold Schilback Joseph V. Sullivan Anthony Surdakouski Edwand B. Underwood t s L . L..- ...L-WL.--e..:-eeweee. LL..- L.. , can fPage Two Hundred Fifty-.rixfj 'P 'QM f 'Y' be-rff 'Q 1f.f+-., M2352 53'-Liffffx Q-5 --ex-A -- 7'-V -- 3- xff---- -,W-P fy ...Lg -...E:',,..Q..f. .. rm .,... 'Nil QETEHIMQ 4 lun mm Umm! TlHUE'lFA KAPPA PSMBHETA UPSBLUN CHAPTER QChapter instituted in 19015 l Fratres in Faculfate Robert F. Barber, M.D. William Staebler, M.D. Edward C. Barton, M.D. Matthew Steel, M.S., Ph.D. John C. Cardwell, M.D. William Tatum, M.D. joseph Gianquinto, M.D. Raymond Van Ore, M.D. W'illiam VV. Hala, M.D. Wfalter F. Watton, M.D. Ralph F. Harloe, M.D., Pha1'.D. Thurston S. Welton, M.D. William Hubbard, M.D. Harry P. Blaber, Jr. John A. Montford, M.D. Raphaelj. Di Napoli Orman C. Perkins, A.M., M.D. Hugo L. Heitefuss Anthony Sava, M.D. Andrew W. Laurence, Ir. Robert L. VVindo1'f James F. Brown john L. Finnegan John J. Brown Donald Magilligan Luke A. Mulligan Thomas H. Deeley Robert A. Perrin Thomas F. G. McAveney Helinar R. Schmidt Thomas L. Masterson Parker C. Thompson Frank A. Patti Leonard D. Williams gi ei . . . -- V f . J' I:Page Two Hundred Fifty-eightj ,wP 'l'mv:s-4 ff' Q4 Pl A .-- N., .p 1:-. XXVI Jie W? 1 ' ' , 1 3'-TT:-'L g. ---f-2---f l. X f Qtat-T' 'YTK-1T7'fY-fgilifjriffiiiik-3i7c7 fififlilfll VCTf'C F27P?fi7'fi'if '7m 72 ,a:L'lfl ILL inline IT ti ll liciirfft rr-or 5 1333-5 THETA KAPPA PST Founded in the Medical College of Virginia-November 30th, 1879 CHAPTER ROLL BETA-Medical College of Virginia GAMMA-Columbia University ' DELTA-University of Maryland EPSILON-Maryland Medical College T ZISTA-GCOl'gCtOW1l University ETA-Rllsll Medical College TnE'rA..Old Medical College of Virginia IOTA-University of Alabama KAPPA-Birmingham Medical College LAMHDA-Vanderbilt University A MU SIGMA ALPHA-University of Michigan ' MU-Leland Stanford University T NU-Medical College of South Carolina T XI-West Virginia University OMICRON-University of Nashville PI-Tulane University RHO-Emory University SIGMA-Baltimore -College of Physicians and Surgeons A TAU-University of South Carolina T UPSILON-University of North Carolina ' PHI-N0fll1WCStCfH University CHI-University of Illinois PSI-Baylor University OMEGA-Southern Methodist University V A BETA ll BETA 'l BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA-Western Reserve University GAMMA-University of Mississippi DELTA-Ulli'0H University EPSILON-OlllO State University ZETA-vVHSl1ll'lgtO1'l. University ETA-JCECISOII Medical College THETA-University of Tennessee T GAMMA MU-University of Oregon , GAMMA N U-Harvard University GAMMA XI-St. Louis University 1 5 GAMMA OMICRON-University of Oklahoma BETTA KAI-PA-University of Pittsburg BETA .LAMBDA-George Washington Uni- versity BETA MU-University of Louisville BETA NU-Creighton University BETA XI-University Medical College fKansas City, Mol BETA OMICRON-University of Washington BETA PI-Sioux City Medical College BETA RHO-Loyola University Medical College BETA SIGMA-FOIL -Worth College of Medicine BETA TAU-MHTQLICTLC University BETA UIASILON-LOHg' Island Hospital Medical College BETA PHI-University of Texas BETA CHI-University of Cincinnati BETA PSI-University of Minnesota BETA OMEGA-J0l1I1S Hopkins University GAMMA GAMBIA-COllCgC of Physicians and Surgeons, New York GAMMA DELTA-University of Wisconsin GAMMA EPSILON-University of Nebraska GAMMA ZETA-University of Toronto GAMMA ETA-Michigan College of Medi- cine and Surgery GAMMA THETA-Tufts Medical College GAMMA IoTA-University of Buffalo GAMMA KAPPA-University of Georgia GAMMA LAMBDA-University of Pennsylvania GAMMA SIGMA-N. Y. U. and Bellevue Medical College GAMMA TAU-University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada 1 - GAMMA Pr-Wake Forest Medical College GAMMA UPs1LoN-Indian University l GAMMA Ruo-University of Arkansas GAMMA PHI-Albany Medical College T BETA IOTA-University of Oklahoma Forty-one Graduate Chapters l l Self- ' L14 ,BQW eff- L f!E 'ff ?ff,, f 'W' 'L ,agglgf I I Page Two Hundred Fifty-ninej Jo. -f ' uf.. si' an Tgillfc' 'f . 4 ,, ' 1,1 ,Y 1.1 .. - -, I Dis .iiii?P9?iPQi'ef5'iE3E:P'3gf5i7f 77:1xe1rf1'.741: Te5fPT3f'K'r iELCLULCl1C1TiLl3.Q-lil fl3l3l7l'QYIZj:1-7'-I337:1l,iDfIl.ljlIljJLILUQUILIQQILII Il, P 1. J - --iv-n L-4-mf--H -7 - '31 .,f,, ,.A- 1 -ixlwmg vi-,mi -L ,,,,,A,,,?l.,F l if PHI LAMBDA KAPPA 4 I QF01ma'ea' at the University of Penizsylvania, 1907 Q A rf. CHAPTERS V ALPHA-University of Pennsylvania Medical School I fi BETA-Jefferson Medical College I I i GAMMA-Loyola Medical College I DELTA-Rush Medical College, A y EPSILON-Northwestern Unive University of Qhicago rsity Medical School ll ZETA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University lj ETA-University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College gi THETA-Long Island College Hospital -4 IOTA-Tufts Medical College lj Q KAPPA-University of Buffalo li LAMBDA-Yale University Medical College g, MU-University of Pittsburgh Medical College P NU-Boston University Medical College ff XI-University of Maryland Medical College ig: OMICRON-Detroit College of Medicine ' .1 PI-University of Michigan Medical College 'I RHO-George Washingtoii University Medical College 1 SIGMA-Medical College of Virginia ' TAU--St. Louis University Medical College 'I UPSILON-University of Virginia Medical College l PHI-Georgetown University Medical College i CHI-Albany Medical College PSI-Tulane University Medical College v OMEGA-University of Tennessee Medical College I ALPHA ALPHA-University of Illinois Medical College i ALPHA BETA-Hahnemann M ALPHA GAMMA-Western Reserve University Medical College ALPHA DELTA-Harvard Uni ALPHA ETA-University of California Medical College 5 ALPHA THETA-University of South California Medical College l ALPHA ZETA-University of Minnesota Medical College A edical College versity Medical College ALPHA KAPPA-University of Iowa Medical College i I PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of PHILADELPHIA 7 H PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of DETROIT 5' PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of NEW YORK I PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of BROOKLYN y PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of CHICAGO PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of PITTSBURGH i PHI LAMBDA KAPPA CLUB of BOSTON J. I Page Two Hundred Sixty J I 7 --W - Tift lguhghx -x ,B FA WEEE? N 'WF?iWf M 1517? if? QFP1 'Tn i'.ffff1fQQ W 'Z 3: if nl ered!wiele1gbF16MS'gLhgQlc11Qci1311331Q, MT' nfl Z1 Lmwnlnnrngl n wmagsaiacr-rl::irr,.s3r11,11dll.,1U rm ,rf 1 Y. W.-if - Q - - L ,w.5:1Ziii.L,. - ..-mo -W .- - -- 1 PHJI LAMBDA KAPPAQQTHJETA CHAPTER Frawes in Faculfate Wm. R. Linder, M.D., F.A.C.S. Max Shevell, M.D. Samuel A. Wolfe, MD. Julian Rose, MD. Louis Berger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Arthur A. Nussbaum Frank Teller, M.D. Fratres in C ollegio CLASS OF 1929 Samuel R. Cohan Harry Golan, B.S. Max Goldberg A.B. Solomon Goodman, A.B. Charles M. Kapp, A.B. CLASS OF 193 Benjamin S. Geshwind, B.S. Solomon S. Goldfischer, A.B. Elmer A. Kleefeld, A.B. CLASS Lawrence Gambert, A.B. David B. Monheit, B.S. Sidney Moskowitz, B.S. Harold Nagler, B.S. A Samuel M. Ramer, jacob Kincov, B.S. Milton Lilien, A.B. Abraham V. Shapiro George Victor Samuel Wagreich O Herbert Kubel, A.B. Morris, Nadel, A.B. Victor S. Lait OF 1931 Bernard Peck, A.B. Louis Portnoy, A.B. Samuel R. Perovsky Max Rosenberg, A.B. B.S. CLASS OF 1932 Arnold Nathan Morris Newberg Joshua Rubinstein, B S Leo R. Varon, B.S. liPage Two Hundred Sixty-two 1 1 .f r --1 -T-S f--A -- - - - --af . 1 ,-121, .. Q. -.--,-.,-..- L -MS , , W., ...:.,.,.. -,,...--a..-,W,aaa,1....f 5,..,.-.5.. -3, -,,,F,,L,,, ,,,Q,u,, V ,, ,fix . . ik S-,,fF 9LfiTiK.D'N ,l'1'Ll7fT'.,s .FO Q QR 4' ' w' W-F 'lit 4 Y ffl , ,, , L ,-ffm. fp -' if-4 -A ,.--X -G . '. ill'-I lui-i'i'i,1 ,iywiff-f '.'L,i',m- T357 1'7- 75 If 5312 ,RSM ffnelti GP. .f.5il,.- lf-A' 6' 'ifgszglf I7 g? ,?l' l 5:1-J if 5415- lfr-'fl-Lrbliiiis-M'. -fvv I-fnfffff L-if ix 25 -I K 1' ' 'rm I I-4:11. lfdgw ,aff ,.. A.. AY-..s.'x,J.L-...L 'T'TTwl ' i i , x l .. 7ll,E-lQL.Ll il if . . M - --- f --1 1Y,'. . LY LW, L .L.,- . l gl PHI DELTA EPSILON A Fratres in Facultate I Benjamin Kramer, M.S., M.D. Frank E. Mallon, M.D. John B. Dalbora, M.D., F.A.C.P. 1 Fedor L. Sengor, M.D. 1 Oscar Rodin, M.D. 5 Vincent Mazzola, M.D. 5 Charles Breitman, M.D. Max Lederer, M.D. l l 1 v Murray B. Gordon, M.D., F.A.C.P. Simon R. Blattheis, 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. Fleri, M.D. Cornelius A. Schmid, M.D. Morris Glass, M.D. Edward N. Turkus, M.D. I Henry B. Boley, M.D. Fratres in Collegio 5 CLASS OF 1929 i Harold Aaron, B.S. Samuel Beirstein Rudolph Chess, A.B. I Alfred W. Feldshuh Albert W. Fuss, A.B. Abram K. Swersi Irving Greentield Irving F. Klein Irving L. Kurzrok, A.B. Julius A. E. Sass, A.B. Julius Schoenfeld e, A.B. Jack Lille, B.S. Louis Pellman Israel Pine Bernard Small Alexander S. 'VViener, A.B. l 1 CLASS OF 1930 Edmund Beizer, A.B. Martin E. Blaxberg, A.B. Irving Frohman, M.A. Edward Garment Herman Gilbert M CLASS OF 1931 l , Samuel Forer, M.A. l Irving N. I-Ioltzman Alvin Kulnick, A.B. Milton Krinsky, A.B. William PLEDGEES IN CLA Milton J. Schreiber, B.S. Carl Levenson, A.B. Merrill G. Reische, M.A. Norman D. Samson, B.S. Merton P. Strahl VVolinsky SS OF 1931 Samuel Teich, A.B. . PLEDGEESAEIIN CLASS or 1932 ev: .- Elias N. Kaiser K ' I Milton E. Kossack, B.S. Solomon S. Schneie 1 . i Milton W. Kogan, M.A. Albott A. Lippman rson, A.B. 1 Q l 1 l l l. li 4 I , 43-7, Y - kigr Y-.. s--..Y.7.7 L -..aw Y, V ---V - --s----- ---r...-..a..T- ,f--:,.-,-.- .. . Y - .. . fPage Two Hun ,Li dred Sixiy-fourfl 1 ,',,:.y-fa Q .mi-1 : 5. 532-i' t fi H. -H,t- ,- -,W Ugrf- 5 QQ- U- 1 YJ- , i ' : V ir '- X ' - ?F'f 'P'- Viv S-Jfrfu . 'ii if 'TIN 'ii 1- av--.-:ur -f-.1 - .-U -- C-.-.-ti-..-.I--..f .K ... Ln- gg- V J 'rf 'A' YX ' -A ' 'Xia if ' 'WCC rv-'N 'ffm Q-ii ff. 2 i- ilifilwb 'Z a' C-fi' -, ' ill. -- ie, 'F f If ,If-. f - 'K ,J--5 li 3?l1.lf'i5i 'SW I-ffl. Ear 2 f s.5tif'mX-MP5eimrrlrlrri-i?hr17f'i.2f'Tf'iT'a':rif-ifwcfwzfff' lQ'i5:4Eff5Q5f:::Eeg5255-lfi:i-fil9-l-bl1-'-llf-Lim., 'Misa . .. ' 5-..'.Mi.13flf Ulsibif .l.fvli1.M-1. il!mlf.Lao1.1if tai I W fill rl U if Vi ri ri VVH Vl l l VT ' an Tl rr IT Iii' V1 ri Hari ri Tl H Tl F 1 TlLi?T'2,1 4 Jffg 1Z l43,'. ' 'Jf' 7 - -L 'v . '11 ' F' . ' TT-s -- A, .,,.L J.,-.M.i,.?.,.MM 44- .-. ...Y. , ' -+f-v --- A - --A., , ,ff - ' '--- '-- - -1' i -...,.,:.-i-......-....,-- .........,.,... .1..itr.,..,a..JL.Lf,L. .-.. - . - I . v Pllilll DELTA EPSIILON CHAPTER ROLL i i ALPHA, Cornell University Medical College ............................................................ New York City I BETA, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College .................................... New York City ' GAMMA, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University .......... New York City . ZETA, Long Island College Hospital .......................................................................... Brooklyn, N. Y. OMICRON, New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital .... New York City ALPHA. RHO, Yale University School of Medicine .................................... New Haven, Conn. TAU, University of Syracuse Medical School ........................................................ Syracuse, N. Y. ALPHA SIGMA, University of Toronto .......................... BETA DELTA, McGill University ...................................... PHI DELTA EPSILON 'CLUB of NEW YORK ..... PHI DELTA EPSILON 'CLUB of BROOKLYN ....... PHI DELTA EPSILON -CLUB of NEWARK ............ PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of the BRONX ........ RHO, Harvard Medical College ................................................... ALPHA-THETA, Tufts College Medical College ................... ALPHA ONIICRON, Boston University Medical School ........... PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of BOSTON...., ................... KAPPA-PI, University of Pennsylvania Medical School ........... MU, Jefferson Medical College ...... I .............. . ..................................... ............Toronto, Canada .......e..Montreal, Canada .........New York City .........Brooklyn, N. Y. ..........Newark, N. I. ..........Bronx, N. Y. ..........Boston, Mass. ..........Boston, Mass. .......,..Boston, Mass. .......,.,Boston, Mass. ..........Philadelphia, Pa. .........Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA, Temple University of Philadelphia ....................................... .......... P hiladelphia, Pa. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PHILADELPHIA ..................... .......... P hiladelphia, Pa. DELTA-EPSILON, University of Maryland Medical College ......... ...,....Baltimore, Md. LAMBDA, Johns Hopkins Medical School ........................................... ............ B altimore, Md. ALPHA-MU, Medical College of Virginia ..................................... ................ R ichmond, Va. PSI, George WHSI1lUgIOl1 University, Medical Department ........ ........ W ashington, D. C. PHI DELTA EPSILON. CLUB of BALTIMORE ......................... ................ B altimore, Md. ALPHA UPSILON, University of Virginia ......................................... ....... C harlottesville, Va. ALPHA-ALPHA, University of Illinois College of Medicine ......... .... ...............Clucago, Ill. ALPHA-BETA, Northwestern University Medical School ......... - ..... ............... C hicago, Ill. ALPHA-GAMMA, Rush Medical College ....................... - ............... ............... C hicago,Ill. ALPHA-LAMBDA, Marquette University Medical School ........ ........ M ilwaukee, Wis. ALPHI-XI, University of Minnesota Medical School ................. ........ M inneapolis, Minn. ALPHA PSI, University of Wisconsin Medical School ........ ............. M adison, Wis. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of CHICAGO .................... .................. C l1iCag0, Ill. NU, University of Pittsburgh .............................................................. ........... P ittsburgh, Pa. CHI, Ohio State University College of Medicine .,............................ .......... C olumbus, Ohio UPSILON, XfVestern Reserve Medical School ........................................ .......... C leveland, Ohio ALPHA-DELTA, Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery ........... .............. D etroit, Mich. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of PITTSBURGH ...........,......... ............... P ittsburgll, Pa. OMEGA, University of Michigan Medical School ........................... ......... A nn Arbor, Mich. PHI, University of Louisville Medical Department ............................ ............. L ouisville, Ky. ALPHA-KAPPA, Washington University Medical School ........... ......... S t. Louis, MO. ALPHA PI, St. Louis University School of Medicine ................... ............. S t. Louis, Mo. ALPHA TAU, Indiana University .................................................. ........... I ndianapolis, Ind. ALPHA CI-II, Greighton School of Medicine ................................... .............. O maha, Nebr. BETA-GAMMA, University of Kansas School of Medicine ........... ......... I Cansas City, Kan. ALPHA-IOTA Tulane University School of Medicine ............... ......... N ew Orleans, La. ALPHA-NU, University of Texas Medical School ...................... .................. G alveston, Tex. ALPHA-PHI, University of California Medical School ........... San Francisco, Cal. BETA BETA, University of Colorado Medical-School .........., .................. D enver, Colo. ALPHA OMEGA, University of Oregon Medical School ........ ..................... P ortland, Ore. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB of SAN FRANCISCO .......... ...........San Francisco, Cal. fPage Two Hundred Sixty-fivej .sfarem-qg, anfle e . -sfie-, in ,,3,i?':'j:,,Nq,,U , L L - ,iff thaw- Wt--- I t I tier 'I-'rr'e,,n z::s fffs-Ef f rfiffi N 2, 1-feire'-fi:-errfrfnrewesi-s'e1 MSW 'S 'kJI7?5iiL1,.- 'W-i,f la ,E 'PRLCSF ery' -, ,Q - klein ,af 2 , JEII5 AL. f Q ' .-it We tim ri l1-Pl-l1Il. litnagtnju SIGMA ALPHA MU CI-Tounded at the College of the City of New York, November 26, l909D ' ALPHA, College of the City of New York .....,.,...........,..................,................. New York, N. Y. BETA, Cornell University .....................,.........,........ ........ ......................................... I t haca, N. Y. i GAMMA, Columbia University ...,..................... ......,.... N ew York, N. Y. 5 Physicians' Clubi of New York ........, ........ N ew York,N.Y. 'l Physicians' Club of Brooklyn .............., ........ B rooklyn,N.Y. Physicians' Club of Bronx ........................,. ................ I 3ronx,N.Y. , DELTA, Long Island College Hospital ........ ..,....... B rooklyn, N. Y. Physicians' Club of New Jersey .........,. ........ N ewark, N. I. i ETA, Syracuse University ........................ ........ S yracuse, N. Y. S.A.M. Club of Syracuse ............,... . ....... Syracuse, N. Y. W S.A.M. Club of Rochester ..,.................... ....... R ochester, N, Y, THETA, University of Pennsylvania ......,. S.A.M. Club of Philadelphia ............. ........Philaclelphia, Pa. ...Philaclelpl'iia, Pa. IOTA, University of Kentucky ............ .,....... L ouisville, Ky. S.A.M. Club of Louisville ................. ......... L ouisville, Ky. S.A.M. Club of Paducah .................. ........... Paducah, Ky. S.A.M. Club of West Pennsylvania ..... ........... P ittsburgh, Pa. KAPPA, University of Minnesota ........ ........ M inncapolis, Minn. S.A.M. Club of Minneapolis ........... ........ lV linneapolis, Minn. LAMBDA, Harvard University ........ ......... C ambriclge, Mass. - S.A.M. Club of Boston .................. ....... ............. B o stun, Mass. NU, Buffalo University ....................................... ............ B uffalo, N. Y. S.A.M. Club of Buffalo ................................... .,.........,.... B utialo, N. Y. XI, Massachusetts Institute of Technology .......... ......... C ambridgc, Mass. OMICRON, University of Cincinnati ................. ......... C incinnati, Ohio S.A.M. Clubi of Cincinnati ........................... ............. C incinnati, Ohio PI, Yale University .................................. ........... N ew Haven, Conn. S.A.M. Club of New Haven ........ ' S.A.M. Club of Hartford .......... I RHO, University of Illinois ........... S.A.M. Club of Chicago ............. TAU, University of Alabama ............. UPSILON, University of Utah .............. S.A.M. Club of Salt Lake City...-.... PI-II, Washington University ................. S.A.M. Club of St. Louis ............. CHI, McGill University .............. New Haven, Conn. . ......... Hartford, Conn. ...............Champaigu, Ill. Chicago, Ill. ...................Tuscaloosa, Ala. ...........Salt Lake City, Utah ..- ....... Salt Lake City, Utah St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Montreal, Can. ' S.A.M. Club of Montreal .......... ........ M ontreal, Can. PSI, University of Pittsburg .,.......... , ......... Pittsburg, Pa. J OMEGA, Toronto University .............................. .......... T oronto, Can. l S.A.M. Club of Toronto .......................,...,.......... .,........ T oronto, Can. l SIGMA ALPHA, University of Oklahoma ........ ....... - Norman, Okla. l S.A.M. Club of Tulsa.- .................................... ................. T ulsa, Okla. l SIGMA BETA, Ohio State University .......... ......... . Columbus, Ohio S.A.M. Club of Ohio ...........,..................... .............. C olumbus, Ohio SIGMA GAMMA, Tulane University ...... .......... N cw Orleans, La. S.A.M. Club of New Orleans ................... - ................... .......... N ew Orleans, La. S.A.M. Club of Miami ........................................................... ................. M iami, Fla. SIGMA EPSILON, Armour Institute of Technology ......... ...............,........ C hieago, Ill. SIGMA ZETA, Indiana University ....... .. ................................ ................. B loolnington, Ind. SIGMA ETA, Purdue University ......................................... ......... N Vest Lafuyettee, Ind. SIGMA TI-IETA, University of Texas ...... ....................... A l.1StlI1, TCX. SIGMA IOTA, University of Michigan ....... ......... A nn Arbor, Mich. SIGMA KAPPA, Lehigh University ............ ............ B ethlehem, Pa. SIGMA LAMBDA, University of Kansas ........ ........ L awrence, Kaus. SIGMA NU, University of VVashington...u .......... ........- S cattle, WHSl1. SIGMA XI, University of Manitoba .......................... .......... W innipeg, Man. SIGMA OMICRON, University of Nebraska .........,. ...........-.... L ll1C0lll, Nfrlgf- SIGMA PI, University of South California ............... .........-. L OS Angeles, Calif. , S.A.M. Club of Los Angeles .................................................. ........... L OS Angeles, Calif. ill- - Y ' V 'C iw:-Y H V-, 4 :SW -.lg Yii' P V mf' 'fr' , H W i-.-V V V --AW - - fPage Two Hundred Sixty-.ri.if1 ,,:.J.i+ ,rm .M?'iief,T1: .- Awfn. Agif: - if ,I .f I ,151 -- yi as ,,. QW-. - . . - - 1, ag - - as A 1- - --. . -., A M31 gilff I gill min nn IQ1,md,l1ii:gg5'-iii.. 'ggffiffiii ii ITT?.T'l.ijllfl,i.f1Q EQ,I1-Jl, mi L- . ..,7,,,E3'wwill,-- ' , Y ,-,-7,..-....,..-Y..f NL W- I l 1 51 SIGMA ALPHA MUQQZDELTA CHAPTER , ? l l Fratres in Facultate Harry Koster, A.C., M.D., F.A.C.S. Matthew Levitas, M.D. i , George Flamm, M.D. Cecil Frank, M.D. E Louis T. Frank, B.S., M.D. Arthur M. Persky, M.D. ' Samuel B. Schenek, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S.George Swetlow, M.D. I Stanley s. Lamm, Bs., M.D. M. M. Banowitch, M.D. 'Q F CLASS OF 1929 i julian R. lsquith Harry Sackadorf, B.S. I . i ' CLASS OF 1930 y Q , l i Edward Faber, B.S. Philip D. Carmel, B.S. I Emanuel Glass Ch.E. Williain M. Jaffa, B.S. l T Jules S. Gordon Louis H. Klinger, B.S. y I ' George Liberman, B.S. Leo Rosenfield, B.S. 1 David Sehulman Arnold Salmowitz, A.B. ' CLASS OF 1931 E Milton B. Rosenblm, Bs. Isidm-C Mal-X Jerome Cohen, B.S. Arthur J. Rabinowitz Abraham I. Friedman Sidney Miller CLASS OF 1932 Sisney B. Meltz Albert M. Tapper 1 Herbert E. Orange Sidney Terris .1 l l if 1 I 1 fi r, P- r Lg. 141: 243 Q ,aaisigs-a+--Tia-aa-A 2? fPage Two Hundred Sixty-eighti Nfftiiltffcmc ff- .Lv ,siqgxk F TF?'qSY .ltiH': X ' im Q-2 ff iii i215l?'7J'i ' ,Fifa A LL 11amii141itfJLf'Eg1 Hallam I fl1l,1'Q,l:lQllllllll I ,Ml 1 1' 0 cou.eG5 DELTA SIGMA 'IFIHUETA cnapriiin CHAPTERS A ALPHA-Brooklyn College of Pharmacy BETA-Columbia University-College of Dentistry GAMMA-New York University-College of Dentistry DELTA-Columbia University-College of Pharmacy ETA-N. Y. Homeopathic Medical School and Flower Hospital IOTA-Temple University-College of Dentistry -EPSILON-Rutgers University-College of Pharmacy TI-IETA-Tufts Medical College, Boston KAPPA-Longalsland College Hospital, Medical School LAMBDA-Massachusetts College-Boston B MU-Dalhousie Medical College-Halifax, Canada ZETA-University of Pennsylvania DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OF NEW YORK DELTA SIGMA TI-IETA CLUB OF NEVVARK DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OF PI-IILADIELPI-IIA DELTA SIGMA THETA CLUB OF BOSTON fPage Two Hundred Sefueulyj IQ NP! 5 'WTMMVA E3 YHSEHE l NW' wi l 0 Y- can 1 S' Q, ,343 f44' 'fAnPA- YQ . ff, ggi., Ik xf' , E -,+G 'gi -wmv ' ' Z 1-V ' ' ' 'J A , N L 'rf ff'f iv5'f'ff'f'f f Tff ' hal 1.1-1, li mmf 1 U. nj Vl Ifl.ECL1 TLD VUTE1jFT3QgQ31.p:gP3gi1TF.LfiloF1.-ELI1lf1lI E .I'lelL 1,1 I l l l LAMBDA lPlHllI MIlUsaslDlElL'lFA CHAPTER Qlnstituted 1923 Z CLASS OF 1929 Charles P. Aquavella Canio Bibbo, B.S. I Ignatius Beninati john S. Russo 1 Mauro A. Tumulo A CLASS OF 1930 Charles Angelo Vincent Annunziato Joseph J. Doltolo l CLASS OF 1931 Alfred B. Corrado, B.S. Nicholas F. Scielzo Vincent De Francesco, A.B. Angelo A. Spagna George A. Manfredonia Joseph F. Velluzzi, B.S. 1 ,L - --H-ep -- A A --J fPage Two Hundred Seventy-twoj l I l I Q ' f if I i ' if 7 B i l A LAMBDA PHJI MU ' rl I fFounded at Cornell University, 19205 l l i T1-IETA-Tufts College, Medical School LAMBDA-Loyola University - IOTA-St. Louis University ' MU-Georgetown University ALPIIA-ALPIIA-NCW York City ' LAMBDA PHI MU CLUB or BOSTON ALPIJIA-COl'11Cll University EPSILON-Boston University l l E I i LAMBDA PHI MU CLUB OF WASHING- TON, D. C. BETA-GCOTgC Washing-ton University GABILIA-UHlV. 81 Bellevue Hospital Medical College - DELTA-Long Island College Hospital ZETA-Harvard Medical College ETA-University of Maryland, Med. School , L., ,w...c...----.f----VJ -f---an - 3.14-,-,:,.-he H W ' W' 4-' 'AA --- - '- 2-f-'f':---- ff- --H---- fPage Two Hundred Seventy-tlzreefl vs 1 f . . .., -.1 .V -, f.W:T,,.,T ,.f,,,ff,f,?-, .11 -3. -.:r,,..,.., . A ,:,- ., .4 .1 - 1 - , ., uw, ,-,f 1 1 1 ' fvm .f , 11,5 ,-.f .h 11 - 11 1 V- w Q, 11 X , I 1 1 1 , 1 g' X-2-Hz' -'ww f-1-H1711 q 1 z '7 V f1 .L f154p'1f i. 'Q1 KL .41 gfyf- 4. '-L1 :' L,', ,' 1 1 F 3 , ,W 11 JY JE ' 1nf 5 I ,L 1 1 1 1 .114 ,L . 4,g1 1. 911 11171 1 1111 1 11 L 1111.1-. 1 11 KH '11 Vubv-11 11,-:fr ,,.1.-f . f X L AMI1,-,,,,,1,- ,,...-,.,.-,...11 ,U Q-gd-, , 1,,!,,.,, M L ,. . I 1 ,., , --arvg ggfg-wp --:gf-f, :J --gr vzff L- 1, -, '-fgkiisx ' 'Sl ' M 1 -1 M 1 1 -.. ,.,. ,,. . . 1 , 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 I I y I I ,I . 1 1 1 Eiterarg F.. -1-vm --, 1 -U -Jw. -f-,H -Af 1-,-----ff H- ,- -.ff-,---u --- .aw ...J , A A1-.e . -mfg--Tsar? :af - -3.-,fr 1-we-1 ., eine.:-,zfiaau ,..-,Qi-,T-f ., gag M..--,-V,'!f0.i,lLgrant ...ei Y MAYX, ,K-,Rx ,Vu-.V ,Ting , rl -,ff-R, 5: ,Cl-f.,.l.I,?,.-N, Af,-..-.-. ,A,:,.L.i '.xH,., Zan fat., nh-.Q ,gmxlf F. if f.L1fW71:fiwt: ml my 1-'uf-1t+'. r..wwf fr. - . ffl eff MLTU'Wil'''f'74'G'f '4fi'1wlfLiiFF uk bi 1' i ygv- if 1 U.. I D-l+ fit-f'u 1,.w 'jxpa-V W 14-yr :I--.lv-:i rt, f-.5--lcy ..-t-,A-,uf--,rc--fwfr, f' f J Svc .px 2--sg .glen-. 22-1 .. .- '-'1'n-..-. 'fl--A Ll---,' if- u,.LL. . f Rn: 1 Yi' wir- . yur- -f3.'..L-1,1-da- SL...-elif,--ai1g..,a maui..-.',.-.A-2. . -- ,Mg kf--AQ -- - --- .-A ,---Y HW.. . I L ..-- i -,. ..,--,..-.l.Ya,.QiiTf .. . ., i , if if 'T T' 'i fl '1 Qi? 'i 4 VT 1 ' ' or of 'f wi THE CLINIC, A STUDY TN FRUSTRATTON gig! HE clinic is busy today and the place is seething with a motley collection of aching and broken bodies seeking its help. There is something indelibly characteristic here-students in their freshly laundered jackets, a little abashed and self-conscious with their mg pockets neatly filled with clean tongue decompressors, highly polished Hash-light and the ever-present stethescope, the symbol of their pro- fession carefully folded and conspicuously protruberant. Here and there an infant is setting up an endless bawling that makes a definite contribution to the complexity of the picture. The infant bawls on, frightened by the strange bustle of strange people about him and a little encouraged by the comfort of his own familiar voice. .He continues his howl- ing, refusing to be silenced by the solicitous shushing of his equally frightened parent. Thruout the room, there scurry nurses of various shapes and sizes, each curiously like her sister and each asserting her individuality in the tilt of her absurd little cap perched precariously on her head and secured there by the subterfuges known only to their guild. They glide, skip and hurry end- lessly about, capable and self-sufficient, to the open-eyed wonder and awe of the students and patients. We go to Surgery clinic in groups of six, there to put on dressings, re- move sutures and the like. For the first time, we get blood on our hands and we notice how red it can be. Very gingerly and with trembling fingers, we do our stint under the slightly amused eyes of the doctors and nurses present. We see how, less gingerly, dead blackened skin is cut away, how sutures are inserted to bring raw gaping wounds back to some semblance of normal continuity, how hemorrhage is controlled, how angry aching abscesses are incised and drained and a host of things too numerous to men- tion. We look on sympathetic and pained, wondering how everyone can be so detached, forgetting in our naivete that they too at some time had gone thru the very metamorphosis we are now experiencing. Little by little, we too learn to cut away dead and dying skin, to lave and sponge and heal. What an exultant surge of power that gives one--to share a little in this titantic and endless conflict with the enemies of man. Next we go to Orthopedics, where surgical skill is pitted against a dis- heartening array of disturbed bones and stubborn muscles. All over the place, one can see plaster, braces, crutches-here an infant being encased in a spica from neck to ankle, destined to make of that infant a straight vigor- ous boy instead of a grotesque waddling thing. There a child with cumber- some braces, hoping to have its helpless clubbed feet made into functional units. In another corner, a collection of old men with limbs that have out- lived their usefulness-thin cyanotic stalks, some with large ugly ulcers that will never heal, others with only a-stump of leg left to remind them of the toll exactcd from them. A hopeless array, the same year in and year out with new faces replacing the old. There is nothing spectacular here, only the slow, tedious changes too deliberate for the impatient to discern. fPagc Two Hundred Se'zfen.ty-yivej - . .,'.-,i sa. ' - . 4-- --- - - -- -1'--f ----- '--------M -.---Y.-'zz'-'-:'-Z M '-::v-'- . V. qcjfg' , -W - .-A 1 i.:,Ti l Q f . 71 f . , fffff f In the next room, one can hear an endless howling and crying, for the Pediatrics clinic is going full blast. Anxious mothers, their maternity in- completely fuliilled, bring in their babies already handicappel in the serious job of living. On child is getting treatment for lues-an herita e from its grandfatherg another baby, looking like a protagonist from a Tunch and Judy show with its large square head, pot-belly and bowed legs, is being bathed in the rays of an Alpine lamp to cure the rickets that poverity and a doting ignorant mother have given it. The baby near the window who is being held by its older sister, is an interesting study. Its hair is thin and sparse, its skin thick, puffy and dry and the face has a strange oldish expres- sion which further increases the incongruity of this individual. Thyroid extract will eventually make this cretin look like a man. In the corner, a woman is vainly trying to keep her infant completely covered up, and well she might for.it is a strange sight indeed. From scalp to toes it is covered with a coat of long brown hair that makes it lookflike nothing else but a lion cub. The child itself refuses to remain covered, and squirms happily about, totally unmindful of the stares of the curious. All future citizens! Again, not a very heartening array. While waiting for treatment, patients become loquacious and chummy with any one Within reach. Some are comparing their operations with great zest While others with equal zest are discussing the relative sizes of their infants, the merits of their doctors and what they are going to make for supper. The old man who has come alone, reaches out shyly and plays with one.of the children g there a little girl is watching her three small sisters and doing her homework at the same time while her mother is being cared for. A strange place indeed. A picture ever changing and yet ever remaining the same. Such is the Clinic. S . R. Y M., ,W ,g ,1,, ,,,,, . Y . .Mfg ff?-:,.,..,,5 , -ffl--Y. :Gm .A W. ' LPage Two Hundred Seventy-sixj I ',L'Zf'lfi pax.: S1511 5 ,ii 3Q4T'g11'g,gi ,QLQIT 'l l l l Wim l,x: l V M ,Lyn-gf - -1- -ff-. f:.'-,: -1 ' --A TIM RAPE Oli? THE LUCKER I. Who could foresee that ere the day was o'er A Troy would topple--Rome would be no more? What man could premonition have at all, Or feel the nearness of that tragic fall? What cause was there for sixth or 'leventh sense To whisper of approaching ill events? Why, e'en the Oracle himself-the seer Who from his shrine at.Washington doth peer Into the shrouded future-did declare The skies would smile this day and all be fair! Polymnia! Oh Muse of sublime song! Tell Sapiens he slumbers on too long. From the alarum clock upon the shelf Sing sweetly that he must now rouse himself. fAh list! he murmurs in the sleep My Path. Wliat troublesome strange dreams this Sap now hath D Apollo! Let your beams of dancing light Call him from these shadows of the night! He stirs-then turns-Ah, now at last he wakes, As Consciousness blut'ring possession takes. 'Tis hard to rise-much pleasanter to lie In half awareness that the minutes ily. For beds, like habits, tired students find Much easier to enter than to leave behind. But Sapiens knows this morn may not pass Ere he has tried to do the same in class. fAs once all chaos was the primal state Is all to him where T. B. doth relate And atrophic kidney too-The shade of Galen pales When he does Path,-and Earthward sends his wailsj There are more ways of gleaning-Wisdom's truth Than growing it within a molar toothy And Sapiens for his must shortly look Within the covers of a Path notebook. This store of wit, this academic prize 5' Safe in the stronghold of his locker lies. The locker stands midst Learning most profound For Polhemus walls its own strong walls surround. And thither now his steps at last do bend. The Fount of Knowledge is his journey's end. CWliat a tale we carelessly have flung In these last lines. We've cruelly left unsung lp. v- 5311-i ',4-l Y'1 1' 71 ' -----A 197- -A-A5424-f J I Page Two Hundred Seventy-.re'uen I V'-1 , .7'Y' Ai. T4 f ff '-.A T '.'TH Tf 'T'T' it is I ' ' 'H ' A ' ' T ' Y f..,.,EtX ,. ??.f,.,.i:. ,f ,H ...,slr X ,. 1 J rf X , I ,?.,. . . -.,,,1,s,,5A, . qi , , .. ,U W ,za .. .F .uf ,, T' . .mv . 1 ,- ,V , 1 1 -- .Qi N., JA, HMG If,-3, -,Ag fag., f-- '- ,,,.f, ,-',.-, 1,-,mi ,,,,. , ... .v,.. X --f ' i ,, .f .,1,, ,am i,Q.-iff,1.,,..1., t.- , ,-- ff 1:- - .. .. 4 . ,-'T , I I I ....VL ,- , rr, ,- ', 5 . , , -. .- . . af. ,-,' ,..f., -fi ln' 1, ,1 1.,,.i.,i7,,-,w.,,qirtQ,. ,L--H wi' iw. radiatinggiislsgmitrtmiigzjiflfigiiigftttai Jstaligiil, ,ffitfil512:1Ll.fLt3llfithi.tielzilflifilif1ig554,rg,3EvQ.f3i5u3Ql,sii.ff' ,, -A 3 f gl. i-1+ , - , , ,M,,, O,-, r.A,,r.-?--,,,,.,.,.,.. . .1-T'-1-'-1 1 7?-Fr '..f'-fr'-me-.' ra., - .61 - , ---g.i--f----w-- f- - ,Vi rf: ... , , , v,w, A .ft 1 -1 ll,'i1i'il U1li'-l il' I lil Il I l imi- , M--. rr, -t,m1,i,.,,iQ-, 1 tg : 1 1 .. - - --, ---' 'I e 1,-saL',s:,.f.',-,i - -' - f---- - iff- MA-4-f if ' ' I - , Y -....A .. -..w'.,a...-. -,.-,.g..,,...,t....4.-i..- -.----r --- ---1 The stubby beard, and cravat, too,- Oh, all that held my lord's attention through The morn. But our concern for him is great. W'e dare not have him come to Path-quiz late! All else with us contrives to speed him there, Steeds underground,-and chariots in air. Till once again-within the hallowed walls Of Long Island-he treads th' exalted halls. W'ith heart so guileless in its purity Doth he advance to his security Against the baser traits of rude mankind. Oh noble locker! He in you doth find Protection-haven-source of keenest joy! Paris-once within the walls of Troy Hidden from the righteous wrath of Greece- Knew not a greater, kinder sense of peace Than Sapiens, who 'fore the locker door Ponders thoughts like these, and many more. Come, come! friend Sap,-there's little time to waste In reveries and such! You must make haste To ope the locker and at once secure This means to quench your thirst for knowledge pure. II He starts-he pales-and trembles. What is this? E'en casual eye can see there's much amiss! He fumbles 'bout his person-then, My key ! And now at length is clear the tragedy. For he is brought-without the kev in hand- To cajole where first he could command. The Walls that friends had been short time ago Have turned upon him like a treaclfrous foe! XIVIICTC before they held in shel'tring trust His treasures,-there are those he needs must Have,-and what was trust is now revealed As plunder seized by one who will not yield! Oh! the futility-proved once again- Of ever placing faith in Walls or men! One course remains Sapiens to pursue. Bitter thought-but oh! what else to do? E'en Clio-Muse of History-lends no hope No Med Stude yet with words did locker ope! 'Tis Hercules, who with his great prowess Must succor bring for Sapiens' distress But where to seek the God? Ah-there is one Of winged Mercury a true-born son PF Wfho knows of all that ever doth ensue On earth-as only gods and tabloids do. M--f A g A, , 71- ta-, t r .. - - ,- fPage Two Hmzdrefd Sc'rfr'uIy-eiglitl l l i f X . i l i E , ll il iz ll ,,. ll' 'i . 1 l il ll 'i f.':fn,,5,' ' 1 W ---- V - -,tg-.-V f--4 was ...-., ,A ,, ,, .L lf! !'TlTSI'l nii nn ii fglrislijrrin 11 notion nn III. it The tale to him he soon at length relates. :I With words he guidesjwith wings he elevates Nj Hun quickly to Olymp1a's very door 'l QAt once a seventh heaven and eighth Hoorj I Here, mid nectar's fragrance, he seeks long For Hercules-the strongest of the Strong! F4 Now 'tis shortly told. With willing ear The God of Might doth his petition hear. ' And as my lord doth the tale recount 1 Do Frank's deistic wrath and fury mount! l Oh Medic-have no fear! I'll batter down These sullen walls with but a single frown ! 1 l l Ah, thus when Gods do scowl I May stalwart men and lockers well take fear I And tremble for the fate that then is near! There hangs a lock in vvoeful disrepair- A Samson,-strengthless-shorn of all his hair Once in its hauteur, this lock held at bay ' l l l Wliosocvei' chanced to pass its way-- , 1 Once high and proud-invincible to all! I Is not the fall of might a tragic fall! l And Sapiens-who when without a key' M Was helpless as a man could ever be I Does he now regret the fearful cost? Does he the 1ocker's fallen state deplore? ll Or was the consolation quite emphatic That came within the notebook pathologic? l Oh Sapiens! If 'tis the first be true Know then, a greater glory shall accrue Your name for this,-your loss. The Muse She 1 Does of mistreated locks make splendid use. keeps a roll ainidst the stars for this i For names of those whose locks go aught amiss! i l L'Envoi . ll 'Tis all in vain! Friend Sapiens does not hear The vows of glory whispered in his ear. M His hands within' a pocket's lesser fold 6 Has fastened round an object hard and cold- l And now he stares in manner weird to see At what it is-a little locker key! l, I-IoMo SAPIENS 31 l fPage Two Hundred Sczmnty-vzinefl 4.4.14 1 L-7i'f.f..1Sff,l.Ifl i'.f't ,igiff jj, t f .f ii 1 HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS l 1 l i I Polak-The bug, the avenoo, and the soil, understand me. ,l Cardwell-What is the evidence? l Murray-They say .... 3 J Steel-We consist of 75 per cent water, yet bestow affections and make love. 1 CYes, it's in those sheets.j Miller-Cell proliferation and cell differentiation .... growth from before backwards. Wa1'1'en-And what do you think, doctor? Baketel-Go west, young man! ' Oliver-You'll never make a research man if you heave a sigh at each Buick that rolls down the street. Laws-If you will remember this one point, I don't care what else you carry away. E. Goetsch-But what is the matter with the child? He's sick, of course! Potter-There is more to Dermatology than the sulphur pot. Perkins-First year. Looks like I'll have to Hunk three-quarters of you i fellows. Third year. There's no reason why you can't all pass the exam. Evans-This is not an examination-this is just a record for the Dean. Read the veins, gentlemen, read the veins! Barber-Yes, I do think that iodoform is as good as iodine, but what good is iodine? Welton-Let's quit now, we're all getting hungry. Rushmore-I'm supposed to teach you orthopedics in 6 lectures 5 ha, ha, ha. Bartley-Who are the sharpshooters in this class? A. Goetsel-It's up to you fellows to get your money's worth here. Beck-Have you had your mag. sulph. today, Dr.? Mathews-The iirst fifty years of practise are the hardest, ha, ha, ha. Roberts-What does the fool drug do? Gibson-Can she have cancer, if she has no pain? Brennan-Am I going slow enough? Blatteis-Can you converse in Yiddish, Finnegan? Joachim-What are the 68 causes for splenomegoly? Lede1'er-Who taught you that? Rabinowitz-It might 'be this or it might be that-easy! Lomia-What other data would you want and why? 1 Haviland-I don't like these Saturday afternoons any more than you do. Hicks-You have to know life, gentlemen! p Gordon-I was sitting up there once upon a time. l Vosseler-Come down here, doctor, and tell us . . . Itala-All right, lights out! y Johnson-Can you make a perfect smear? 1 Rogers-Where's the beauty in a woman's eye when you look at her iris l magnified? l Eckerson-What declension is digitalis and what is the genitive? Shipley-The class is getting smaller, I think. K i fPage Two Htmdrcd Eighlyj -,F fl ' ' if I L ': ' ' SJC. fi: ' ,,. W iz' r w l 'i f fly. r ,. . : ',r', Q' :'. ' i. 'wt 1 't-V' 'iw ll'l'll mm. ii-firm i 'i 'li ' 1 fl l1,'fl..,i,,a.,1, Best-How do you spell miliaria? fp-r-i-c-k-1-y h-e-a-tj. Thomson-VVho wants to write a nice radio talk for me? Andresen-I hope to see you all on the platform in June. fAmen!j Wolfe-It seems to me- Wilke-I'm sorry, but Dr. Vossler uses the old edition. Armstrong-That's a lot of bunk! fIn Italy, they call it boloney.j Layton-Spell Duroziez backwards. Blumberg-Who wants to take a quiz from me? Genthner-What else? fOn those Sat. morningsj. Marzullo--VVhat's the diff. between increased fragility and decreased re- sistance? d Cissel-Don't be afraid of getting a little formaldehyde on your hands, octor. Mazzola-Let me show you-- Harloe-Oh shucks! That gums up my statistics. Hicks-Ask Charlie Kapp-he took notes. Wittmer-What, no Goldstein in this class? Weymuller-How do you make an imperial drink? CYou'd be surprisedj Glass-I hear you are one of the best men in the class, doctor. Goebel-If you have any baseball tickets for Sunday, you may as well give them away. McTague-What weighs more, a pound of liver or a pound of spleen? Now, when I was with the White Sox .... Compiled here and there. L iz i, L- ,-- h.,-,?, ,.-.--. --- A .... ?'?'l:4. rr - - - iffflalr- .. 3 liI'agc Two Hundred Eighty-onefl V, .M , vw A, UVM,-, Awwgk, Y Vsmgiw, . A ,f ff .4 it . .. i i 1 'i '- '1 if 1 .43 u-. 1 ' J 'fl fi: s. , . aff? ig, .5 if 1 get WZ-'vi Q--My I 's3I5'F 'fri Vji-'h X Eve rg,-SX' lfsiflpf . nik J ', 5,2-'fi-: i n E l- 2-elif Q11-:LH f-58123 if We ffsafiiff NW, , 1 iif2'lr.:g 3 Fl.: I , il l mi, E Pr 7 ' I 3.31.3 l l 5227 . 'i' 5 1,535 ii Ev l - A.. .1 B.. 't .' l' C3r? 9t ' li 'LILH 3 g'?'Q4L-' r fig' gi 'A rfxirf , -eg r , f 1x.Q.: I ig-51 I si.--3 - i ...-.m.u..,.,av, Tas- I yn llllllivll .A.'r:-T-T-1-r'-'rr'-:W-1-'-M Hr- -it---v .W 4 IH s x '- ' i . l I i I i 1 ': r -I F stiffeiiri'rrfm1W'i1q'TfaTf i'Ti1 .t- W., Y. ,.. ,L ,Y M, , ,hi-W a-.Mi -7- kd-A,.2 7 77.7-7 frfikm . ff Wg-- THE lElFlFlECCT Oli' MATERNAL IMPRESSIONS ON Til-lIlE lE'lETlUS IN UTERO HISTORICAL: Medical records are rich in stories showing the effects of maternal im- pressions. Not only the ancients, but many men in our modern time fully believe in them. The belief that psychical, mental and physical impress is implanted on the fetus has always found a responsive chord in writers of all ages. Hippocrates saved the honor of a princess, accused of adultery with a negro because she bore a black child, by citing it as a case of mater- nal impression, the husband of the princess having placed in her rooms a painting of a negro, to the view of which she was subjected during the whole of her pregnancy. However, according to Ballantyne, there is no absolute proof that I-Iippocrates was a believer in one of the most popular and long persisting beliefs concerning fetal deformities. Pare describes a case of an Ethiopian who by the effect of the imagina- tion produced a white child-though her husband was also a negro. Van Helmont cites the case of a tailor's kife at Mechlin, who during a conflict outside her house, gave birth to a daughter with one hand, the other being a bleeding stump. It would be useless to go on mentioning the numberless instances forming an unbroken chain since antiquity of strange freaks of nature attributed to sensorial and psychical impressions, many of which are doubtless entirely unreliable. The cases cited in this essay will for the most part be taken from comparatively recent medical literature for the past fifty years or more. DEFINITION AND CLASSIFICATION. By the term Maternal Impressions is meant those impressions on the mind or body of the child in utero which result from a similar impression on the mind or body of the mother. The impression may be sensorial or psychical, and may be of either a sudden and vivid, or of a continuous nature. How these impressions aifect the child in utero has never yet been deter- mined and this has given rise to no end of speculation and various theories as to its exact mechanism. Dr. Spitzka in Medical Classics, classilies material impressions and their ensuing deformed results thus: First, those in which there is no resemblance between the deformity and the impression to which it is attributedg Second, those in which there is a superficial resemblance, and, Third, those in which there is an almost photographic reproduction of the mother's impression in the markings of the child. The first class has been the one to which statistical methods have been applied chiefly. Profound grief, mental or physical shocks acting on the mother produces defects mentally and physically in the child. Dr. Spitzka gives the statistics of Legrand du Saulle, in reference to the siege of Paris in 1871. The French are known to be exceedingly impressionable and emo- tional. Of 92 children born in Paris during the siege, 64 had mental or physical anomalies, and the remaining 28 were weaklings, 21 imbecile or idiotic, and 8 showed moral obliquity or emotional insanity. The financial fPage Two Hundred Eighty-twoil ...al 1':i Y 'IL l. . Ci tiff ,C--' , mc. .. Hrs-.- i-. v- -YY .. .... iii? A . . . Y Ya... --A an 1-nxugau m:.--1'-rv- iw ,.,,,1u,.TfX-w- n- .av-,..,.i '..' n., ': ,M .U .. uf Y.. . . .1 L . -sf 1... ...K H.-.H V -A wj'-ef, ,-7-c-3, 5,-ffi.,u--QI, lg-'fl ,ff---.L :nf--xr 1 -' 'fffuf-.w 1 2, ff.-Q' 723, 5,5 ,gas ,Q-asf ,.1, mir, lf' f Wi' '.'figf'1ff WT KIJTTPL'lg ..f?, i '9-Qfl- 3-I'it '-fi :Yi S.:'iftl-'i'fxi'P'i Wulf? ifelffit-fi'F l ,f '-P i Y 'WUl3' A 1 .'j..'-Ii.5..-.-.m..'f.:f .'--ue'..il.c1.uf.1t,11l-tiny-r,g,i.,.i-,rg -, ,i,g,i4,,jgf, g'-LUJl.1'glJLi,',P Nlf 1iJlEtn'1l.fgjrf-'i il3i.lQiliQ.islLfeQl ' -' jf?-'if-v:f 3::'-:: '-:Q--,r :,: Y 113'-:arf ff- 11.--2,-NJ, '-KQWQF3 'I' -jxv4.:q-'..- f ::: - ,' ::v-D -, -..--- :i - F.---:av -ze- eeei lg ll im- Y .5 ly fi, i-,gil l l.,,l l,,,1 QiligLl-ll,l.l-1 nm, ,, .,,, . ,,, , Y, x 4, .,.,.. ,,,,,.4 ,lr Y, , Y , A477 F Y crisis in Berlin H875 and ISSOD were followed by an increased number of idiots born. . A second class in which the resemblance is superficial and the analogy is slight. For example, many cases such as the following are cited by almost numberless observers, and, incidentally, may be explained by the natural desire on the part of parents to explain any abnormality or anomaly of the child as due to some incident during the period of the mother's preg- nancy, and the imagination is often heavily drawn upon and the truth dis- torted to furnish the satisfactory explanation. For similar reasons there has always been a marked reticence on the part of families to admit that their offspring bears any of the effects of latent hereditary traits and con- sequently the family skeleton is preciously guarded lest its presence become known to the outside world. Thus it is easy to conceive of how a mother would rack her memory to find some incident that occurred during her period of pregnancy that would in the least manner correspond to the appearance, or explain the defects of development of the child, and here many montrosi- ties that are embryological in origin, are likened to things seen at that time. To a woman living in the country, and incidentally the large majority of cases cited are of rural communities or farms, the woman would have a considerable variety of animal life and experiences to draw upon for the explanation of her abnormal child. For example, frogs, snakes, birds, etc., that are used repeatedly in these cases cited by medical and other observers. To cite a few specific cases, a woman three months pregnant, while scrub- bing was severely shocked by her husband who from behind suddenly Haunt- ed a large swamp owl in her faceg five months later a child was born with sharp, aquiline nose, receding chin, and very large prominent eyes. The child, now a man, so resembled the owl, that he is known far and wide as Owl-eye C. The embryologist Von Baer's sister carried through life a red mark on the forehead, shaped exactly like a flame. Her mother, so the story goes, during the last three months of pregnancy, had had this flame constantly before her. She had first seen it at a fire. Now it is not difficult to imagine how a woman who lives on a farm could see an owl that her husband shot, or even later, imagine that she saw one in her desire to account for the peculiar face and eyes of her son. So is it any more diffi- cult to see how a mother could blame the red birth mark on a flame she had seen while pregnant, as such a sight is certainly not unusual to every one, and if the effect were such then almost all of us would be so marked in some way. Under the third class of Dr. Spitzka, a seemingly difficult phase is pre- sented, yet many instances are to -be found of almost exact reproduction of impression upon the fetus. Dr. Reeves of Georgia writing in the Amer- ican journal of the Medical Sciences, 1857, tells of having been called in to see a patient whose hand had been severely crushed in a sorgheim mill. After amputation, and before dressing, one of the patent's sisters-in-law present was requested by him to hold the stump. She was pregnant at the time, and was eight months from date delivered of a well developed boy, with the exception that the left hand in every particular resembled the stump. Another case reported by Dr. W. R. Lowman of Orangeburg, S. C., was that of a colored woman about two months advanced in pregnancy, I:Pagc Two Hundred Eighty-Ihreezl who while passing a woods suddenly came upon a buzzard who, having caught a pig, had devoured the greater portion of its head. She was greatly shocked mentally and bodily, adds Dr. Lowman, and attacked with uneasy sensations in the hypogastrium. About two months after this severe pains set in and the contents of the uterus were expelled. Careful examination by Dr. Lowman led to the discovery of a remarkable body, which on first sight struck the Doctor as resembling the body of a bird, about the size of a robin and lacking a head. Even the skin resembled that of a plucked bird. The neck was described as long, bent over, the disposition of the thighs being remarkably birdlike. According to Dr. Lowman this woman related her impression to him beforehand, and it therefore was not just an after thought. In the next pregnancy of this woman, which went to a later date, the fetus being dead in utero perhaps two weeks before it was expelled and decomposition was considerably advanced. However, it showed changes similar in many respects to those described in the first instance. In this case, it is not unreasonable to suppose that the woman had lues, fpartly indicated by the two miscarriages, the last being further advancedj and that the changes in the fetus were probably due to the effect of that disease on the developing embryo. FURTHER INSTANCES IN FAVGR OF MATERNAL IMPRESSIONS. Innumerable cases could be cited from the medical and quasi-medical literature of every country, and some of this from reliable observers. How- ever, in this short paper, only instances occurring in this country and wher- ever possible recorded in reliable journals and by capable observers, will be mentioned. The following cases were reported by H. B. Lee, in the Medical Record of New York, October, 1891. CASE I. Molly, fcoloredj five months pregnant, while eating her din- ner under a hedge, was terrified by a large rattlesnake falling into her lap. The snake struck at her but only buried its fangs in her apron. The child was born and is now H8911 living, aged 40 years. It is a drivelling idiot, with only the lowest mental capacities. Its lower limbs are so twisted that it has to be dressed in woman's clothing, as no pair of pants could be made to fit it. Molly has had a large family, all of whom are fine specimens of men and women. In this case, the author of the story is basing his explana- tion for a freak of nature on the mere word apparently of a negro woman concerning something that happened 40 years previously Cthat being the age of the idiotj. CASE II. Mrs, Mc-, an Irish woman living in Atlanta, Georgia, when four months pregnant was frightened by a fight between her husband and another man in the next roomg she ran in just as the husband received a slap from his antagonist on the side of the neck and face with a bloody hand, leaving the print of the four bloody fingers on his cheek and neck. Believing this throat cut, she fainted. When her child was born, it had the distinct mark of four bloody fingers on its neck and face. The child was living up to five years ago, when I lost sight of the family. Here again, there is no evidence to show for this case, not even the child, not to mention reliable corroboration of the pre-natal incident. Dr. Mastin. l ., -l i. li l . W, l l ,. ill l ll li l ll ll ll l ll l i l .l ll .gl lr l li .H l X i l A l J r I 1 l ll El 'l l I 5 l nl A fr an-:-U H- YL--4 . Y I Yaniigwrghw ww, nv ,-, ,,,,...-.,...i,-.W-A Y- -,--f-,-v--v-f--f-------fs-'-'- IfPage Two Hundred Eighty-fourl of Mobile, Alabama, who has long enjoyed an enviable record as a phy- sician and surgeon, cites a somewhat similar case: During the sixth month of the pregnancy of the mother, her husband was shot, the ball passing thru the left breast. The woman was naturally much shocked, and remarked to Dr. Mastin, Doctor, my baby will be ruined, for when I saw the wound, I put my hands over my face, and got it covered with blood, and I know my baby will have a bloody face. The child came to term without a bloody face. It had, however, a well defined spot on the left breast just below the site of exit of the ball from its father's chest. The spot was about the size of a silver half-dollar, and had elevated edges of a bright red colorg and was quite visible at the distance of one hundred feet. I CASE III. A French lady living inCharlestown, S. C., and pregnant for the first time, came into the piazza of her home to look at some green turtles a fisherman had brought for sale. She had on a little pair of bronzed slippers and touched one of the turtles with her foot, when the animal snapped at her and caught the toe of her slipper, pulling it off, and giving her a considerable fright. Wheii the child was born, it was exactly like a turtle in shape, head, body and limbs. This montrosity only lived a few days. The parents positively refused to allow the attending physician to preserve it. The first two cases I saw, and examined, the last I was told of by a perfectly reliable physician. These facts are not merely medical curiosi- ties, but are of vital importance to us as physicians, and I for one never fail to warn my pregnant patients to be careful what they look at. It seems little wonder that mothers were able to find grounds, however trivial, upon which to base the marks on their children when the prevailing medical opinion of those times was in favor of prenatal influence. To illus- trate how such a monster described as resembling a turtle, which it no doubt did to the superficial or hasty inspection, could be nothing more than one form of teratological specimen, I will quote a similar case from the litera- ture. Parvin, writing in the International Medicine, Philadelphia, june, 1892, mentions an instance of the influence of maternal impression in which he also pictures the turtle man, an individual with deformed extremities who might be classed as anectromelus, perhaps as a phocomelus or seal-like monster. According to the story, when the mother was a few weeks preg- nant, her husband, a coarse, rough fisherman, fond of rude jokes, put a large live turtle in the cupboard. In the twilight, the wife went to the cup- board and the huge turtle fell out, greatly startling her by its hideous appearance as it fell suddenly to the iioor and began to move vigorously. Copeland mentions a curious case in which a woman was attacked by a rattlesnake when in her sixth month of pregnancy, and gave birth to a child whose are exhibited the shape and action of a snake, and involuntarily went thru snake-like movements, fthe child may have had choreaj. The face and mouth also markedly resembled the head of a snake. In the Medical Record of 1888, Dr. John Harvey of Blue Mound, Ill., relates the following: On August 11th, 1884, I performed the opera- tion of circumcision on a boy, 3 years of age, for the relief of a nervous fPage Two Hundred Eighty-fiwj .1 y R+ fe-:QL-fel-,f'.Lr 1325!.IZQSISQQLT.xi 3.22 V -. ?2.'li?1i1'L:'t:i 7 ff 1 Ja 'i ii -1 4--4-5, I,-,-.jg 1'-qti,,wki2?ig,',,'M x f,..:,-. f-7:-A .-. fm. -, ,J J!-'Jllwis , 12.--gr ,-,ff K f'.s,.1 Af',,,f ,-'j, ,f,j.'.',':Tf'1, fdjf' 'frYatr'14-9f'-f'-,f- rv 11 xi 43't i:.'t.H'-'i r- ..- iw'--I -.ww N, -L., -:N - eff hw w.x'S:.-+C ,if,1? 'wt..nf,: 0,3-.,'-.r4': P' l,ML.'ce..1L.E.-L?.e.l..,l1,.ap1l lthl llfli ,1 rw 1 ' A- ii.,-, ' -v f I - 1 gn- , 41: r ,i-5 ,, ,. i, I ' I ' M I f'l1il,1ii I Qg:fY.lf-'-fliffzuilifilflilbllfp:ilu-rg:l:1'.1rfr'nf' f if ' i I TT? ff i.lQQffT ff? ll wx i T777 ITTI trouble. On March 31, 1885, just seven months and twenty days later, his mother gave birth to a boy who was as perfectly circumcised as the child upon whom I had operatedg even the scars from the sutures were repro- duced in the exact number and location, as those on the boy upon whom I had operated. ARUGENTS AGAINST THE THEORY. Briefly summarized, the arguments advanced by opponents of the theory are: I. There is no nervous connection between the mother and the fetus. II. No interchange of blood occurs at any time between the foetus and the mother. The vessels of the mother never anastomose, nor do they come in direct contact with those of the fetal placenta. III. The child is completely formed at the end of the sixth week, a time that pregnancy is not usually recognized, and in most cases reported the causative mental shock occurred much later in gestation. IV. All of the montrosities observed in the human are found in the lower animals. V. There are laws that seem to account for double monsters which are well established and based upon embryological evidence. VI. Many women see ugly or striking scenes during pregnancy and anxiously ask the doctor if the baby is marked, but their fears are very seldom realized. VII. During the first weeks of ,fetal life, the ovum is surrounded by anatomical conditions which preclude material influence being imbedded in the uterine mucosa and its nourishment is furnished by material absorbed from the uterine glands. ARREST OF DEVELOPMENT. WVe know that arrest of development of the maxillary process causes hare-lip. Acepholone foetus results from embryonic hydro-cephalous, the cerebral vesicles becoming distended until rupture takes place. Spina-bifida results from the failure of the dorsal plates to uniteg arrested development affecting these plates does not of necessity interfere with the development of the abdominal viscera, so the liver, kidney, spleen, bladder and alimen- tary canal often obtain their normal development and position, but from failure of development of the abdominal plates they remain uncovered except by peritoneum. The causes of arrested development may be either local or general injuries to the mother's abdomen, diseases of the uterus or its membranes, hereditary transmission. Intra uterine amputations result from amniotic bands, placental a-dhes- sions, fracture, or from pressure of a loop of umbilical cord. These amniotic 'bands may result from inflammation of the uterus, its decidua or inflamma- tory disease of the foetus. Dr. Lee believes that there is no case of supposed material impression which cannot be explained by the laws of heredity, but he is not inclined to rule out the idea, that an impression can go from the mind of the mother to the embryo, as absurdi However, in many cases reported to him, he has not been able to see even a plausible connection between the nervous shock and the deformity of the child. l:'Page Two Hundred Eighty-sixj .L .I ., l ,,. , - ,- iv. 11,111 Us ,. .., We m,-f.1im. .., ,f.,41- .-rf..--1 ,,.,., . .. .fi 1 fsf. I - - . f- - s A ,-- . - is If -. 1 :mf 2 ' 'fi -2' . ' Wi. HPI-1' T- AJ'-W -'f-12.1 iw' im' H-W -J. .. . ni., - . 1--.-'-sf.,'e i x- x -,-avr,-f 11 M' 11 .f,,,v, -w .-...i .. .ff-. fl, l. Y M H, Q. it-1 , Q-.lc-gg I -rq'girXlr-E-iifiurt 5-I I1-l.:H il- ,l gill V R , 4 H 1 Q, ,, ,.. A U .. , ln, . lx, .. ,- .. , ,. .4 .. .-. .1 . . .. ,4g-in . - ..'1.-,- as -.-J ,.., -..U 4.1.-'-.,-.-,,,..,,-',,,t...'s.. ,,.l. -, ,,-- ,- , - E 4 . 1 L-Q ., --:e,r1-1,---::--'f-f- -W:-f-:q -:rff- ,'f'1 : i'li1.l l 'N ,,. .K Wiii. I-Iunder made inquiry of 2000 casesg in no case did the abnormal development correspond to the mental emotion. ' In the fowl, for example, where forms of montrosity are found more frequently than 'in man, development of 'the egg goes on Without regard to the mother who deposited them, provided they are supplied with proper heat, light, etc. If such deviations be so in fish and fowl precluding mater- nal influences, how then is it possible to ascribe them to such influences when occurring in the human race? When we remember these facts, it can- not be believed that the mother's mind can change the conformation of the fetus in utero. lLU'VlE I. PARENTAL . It has lately come to the attention of the public that man's chivalry to woman is the relic of an age when Woman was her master's mental and physical' inferior and to the same degree compensatonly apotheosized in their extra-mundane relations. The holiness of mother love has been a tenderly cherished illusion for centuries, with the exception now and then of some scoundrel who had been disinherited or cut off by his mother-'s will loudly proclaiming to the world that mother-love is the bunk. It is a subject that has been thought intensely in some respects but all too spar- ingly in many others. We propose to investigate the sanctimonious impli- cations of the title when referred to as something holy, god-given, and not of the earth, earthly. A child is an extension of his parents, destined to carry on their name, land and goods. In him lies their only claim to immortality. The child is expected to achieve his parents' unfulfilled aspirations. If father ever thought of medicine as a profession fand he does each time the local phy- sician arrivesj Adeibert is from childhood led to think of himself as an embryo sawbones. Wlieii Adelbert seizes the drumstick in his hand at the Thanksgiving dinner or upsets the vase containing the artificial chrysanthe- mums, it reflects on the training delivered to him by his parents and thus on their own propriety and code of social graces. Wllen Adelbert makes the high-school track team or receives a medal for excellence in Latin, father boasts of his son's mental equipment and begins to suspect the pres- ence of undiscovered genius in his ancestry. If Adelbert should turn to thievcry to make his living, the result of his parents' actions would depend upon their feelings in the matter. They would prefer not have their name dishonored and their hard-earned money squandered, but if those evils should come to pass, the prodigal son usually goes the way of all undeserving flesh without benefit of mother-love. No more can he be thought of as inheritor of his father's fame and fortune and confidant of his business secretsg he becomes outlawed of his father's affections. The fact that wayward progeny in such low straits are occasionally forgiven means that the strength of continuous association and friendship combined with the love of self are greater than shame, grief or economic loss. fPage Two Hundred Eiglzfy-sewufl Parents enjoy the products of the labors and attainments of their chil- dren in return for being compelled to support them- in a manner befitting their own economic status until the children attain their majority. This is the only-surviving form of apprenticeship. The much-lauded maternal self-sacrifice under such untoward circum- stances as fires, the sinking of ships, earthquakes and similar acts of God are due to the preservative group of instincts, love and pity for a defence- less animal, egoism and the close association of thot and person. Analogous altruistic exploits by animals are regarded without wonder or appreciation, yet panc-stricken humans are as incapable of cerebration as a horse or a rat is assumed to be in his more collected moments. II. FRATERNAL Fraternal love comes about largely thru association and friendship. If all the children of a family were scattered at birth no such love would exist were the members to be suddenly reunited. III. SEXUAL Sexual love contains the element of imagery because the loved one is not fully known and so depreciated. An heroic epic always concerns one about whom not too much is known and many things have been forgotten, for imagination then has full sway, as it has in myths, tales, fables and allegories. Epicism applied to the loved one produces the Well-recognized pathos of young love. There is naught holy or godly about parental, fraternal or sexual love, in spite of Al Jolson, Belle Baker and the legion of mammy songs that plagues the cortex of the temporallobe. Tradition has hallowed facts and relations which are no more the province of tradition than the law of gravity or the theory of evolution. A. S., '30. TWENTY APPLIED I've been a frosh and testify And if you call or write or phone 'Tis not the chem can make me shy Or toot the town with a saxaphone Nor any frog that's soundly tied I Will Tl0t Stil' for I am tied But 20, 20, 20 pages of applied. With 20, 20, 20 pages of applied. I've been awake at night of late I tell you I lack not ambition To think not of the pearly gate To bring my dream on to fruition Nor of my puny skin or hide But come this is no time to chide But of 20, 20, 20 pages of applied There's that 20, 20, 20 pages of apulied And you may wander, stray or roam Come on you frosh why use a goad While I read on alone back home It is the road that Treve's first trode' Going for a buggy ride Pull up your chair and make that stride With 20, 20, 20 pages of applied. That 20, 20, 20 pages of applied. I R. V. SERENCI. l:Page Two Hundred Eighty-eightj wr ii. was ik 3-ff-'f'-'fl'-: -saw Q---, M-,-Q -w.. my fYw,hs,....,. ...z . .. .-ik,-Q ,:- '..' :Aja '71 gm. mais. 1... , -... -9 ,ivgeac--gnz..-,-3f.vsQl,ns1,..g,fQ:.5,.54f .-11 rim-iw 4':QQi-.fgf-sry: . fps: fE:Sti1aJ?g1,gl .fgfg-pig' tit 1- we-iyzsi..tzfr.amp..m,asgw1ifg-gf-0-elif timing' .1J3iL.'-iif.4t'we in litllile. IQ I ri1.wgE.le155.l1Q,ieii5E W- Q.- - I-, , , ,., M p,sg.55:.,3g35f43qT,'5-Z,-145,-.,siagfe-T:.c.:,3,c-,-s..in-11, , . , 3, . . , , 1: . . I .,zf'-1,, ' rf- Y-1.-1,5 . L, fi pl . 1 111: l.i.,,,I,.i.l l 4 , .,.. - ' - r ' ' ' ' f'ri i1' ' ri '4 ' ' H ' ' T' V 1 SONNETS TO NORMAN S. I I This face of mine! My friend, I had no choice. I I . if God did not say, Perchance a narrow nose y I Two brighter eyes, a stronger chin. Suppose I I could have chosen-Ah, we would rejoice. i Had ugliness demarked my face alone Leaving at least my frame a finer cast, Then in a paen of song my voice at last Wotllcl break the stillness here with splendid tone. I have no song my friend, my retinue Of virtues is too small-Some God is kind. In this wee Speck of earth by chance I find I That which I would have been-all set in you. TO NANETTE F. ON HER BIRTHDAY The twenty-lifth of August! Wfee Nanette, Epitome of daintiness-They seem , The years we've known each other, winged dreams, And time speeds on to iind me spellbound yet. Fragility, one thinks, I-Ias marked her hand, i Delicacy has claimed her for her own. But I who watch, know how the charm has grown To hold my heart like to some iron band. Time is immutable-the years roll on Ah grant me some great stone that I may set Against the feet of hours. Two years have gone And other years do press. NVhy do we let The winds of love and laughter play upon her? Time and life take heed . . . Touch not Nanettel Mind not in your summation of this man I-Iis character, his attitude, his whims, The fact that no horizon is, that rims I-Iis knowledge. Think not, 'this or that he can Or cannot do.' To you but this we tell, I He is a teacher-from this thing alone I, VVeig'h carefully and give to us your own . True judgment. You his students know him well. l , We, high upon our seat in solemn style Need not to ponder long-we quickly gain Decision, disregarding all as vain Save that you gave for judgment in this trial. . P1'0fcssm' Beck, here then, we do endow ii 1 The perfect teachers laurels on your brow. I s I l fPagt' Two Hundred Eig11.fy-Hills? sg, mfs- ,,,,..g...,:s.., 1, I.. ,,. -...?,,s..,- -1-'H r'3f-4: -1. Www M M gl Vg, WWW ws M BW Pwr W fisher' if Quiet -a7'iQ-1E?S?lf-4iRfii.x--Z?'f?i-5'?N1-lF'i-flf?il--I Q., e f.fl'f.inlenieiiaaal5e.g alms ,,Q.e1.igilf5.i.lfg.i.a .1dlt-elsalmalo.il.1o:I1:1 ti TT? ft Y? 72 Tl TQTI I , i ' I, , . .. -.,QqsHA't1-r. . .... fit rf-'W isp - r ' l lItlElMISlEN'S 'lllll-IIIEUIRY You may remember the death several years ago of W'alter Remsen, one of the most gifted but less widely known bacteriologists of his day. At a time when his associates first began to experiment with partial tension cultures he had already worked out an elaborate theory generally applicable to bacteria but particularly to the etiology and pathology of cancer. Now that Waltei' is dead I feel that I may divulge to the world the knowledge of which I have now become the sole possessor. I had practised medicine for seventeen years when, on one of the rare occasions upon which a G. P. needed a culture, twenty years ago, I pre- sented myself at the newly-opened Sand Street Laboratories. It was there I met VValter for the Hrst time since college. NVe shook hands and specu- lated for awhile upon the fate of several classmates we had both known intimately and soon parted. Pk Pk Pk :sf ff 4: The next time I met him was shortly after the United States had en- tered the war. I was on service at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and it so happened that I saw him walking along engrossed in his own thoughts. lfVhen I slapped him on the shoulder he laughingly admitted that aberrant taxicabs were a const-ant source of danger, and added: You would be absent-minded, too, if you had the problem of reducing such a beautiful theory to its barest facts and to evaluate the possibilities of its farthest- Hung ramifications. In response to my interrogatory glance he bade me come to his room any evening I chose. Several nights later I availed myself of the opportunity thus afforded me. VVell, he greeted me, what do you think of this remarkable new science that's springing up? Phenomenal strides have been made by Pasteur and Koch and yet we are just beginning to know how little we know. The difficulty lies, I answered, in the fact that much sitting of evi- dence must be done before the wheat is separated from the chaff. Slow growth is the surer for its slowness, he replied, every fact must be weighed and tested. That is the scientific method. Before long my theory will have been assayed and found, I hope, to correlate many apparently inex- plicable facts which lie waiting for a common rationale. You know, he began modestly, that nerve cells are derived from the embryonic ectodem and muscle and blood cells from the mesodermic layer. The primitive em- bryonic cells are the more undifferentiated cells, bearing approximately the same relation to highly organized tissue cells as do bacteriaf' I-Iere he disposed of his cigarette and increased the vigor of his enunciation. The embryonic cells of all tissues produce in their metabolism a greater concen- tration of carbon dioxide and hence a lower Ph than the more specialized cells, although all cells live in a primitive environment bathed in a saline fluid and in an atmosphere of carbon dioxide saturated with steam. All of our antiseptic lotions but emulate the bacteriostatic effect of sea-water. Since the specilized cells are more responsive to variations in Ph. a carbon dioxide concentration that would stimulate the embryonic cells would irri- i:PUgC Two Hundred Niriclyj ' I ,655 ... li! f ff- - - --f----W - f . Q, . . . A Ji. . . ,....- , ,-.A,,,.-,,,,, -K-,,,,v.,u,-..,,.., ,-. .ji -,ay 4.15.5 -qs--f., 157g-11,5--.,Y.41k,.x,X....,,.-J., W-,yr ,.-.., 11.1 .,',,,,-L, , 5 ,.-,W-....,....., ... ,. .,..,,,,. -.7, -,H .FQ :..f-1.,,,Y-.stag-I ,f KQ,e-T-Us 319:-aff X.. .. I , L, ....- ff, -A , .. fly- , ,, , f.. .I x I., X ,,,.,x, .f-,g, ,-.- ffm. bv., ,f-is ,T J v-'KI -ll , -Iffvilll r 'If' -WV-'K xl' I-I' hx'i lC WI-I-.' 'Li . II Ilia., .'-Jfffe-4'Z'iYv- if INN fl 4' W -will 'f Ii. I W - f xp?-'rip' QI MA- rim . '- . I.-CW I . w -.- Irkff-.rr arm L or-' --Q -' ':- I I I in HI-5 'milf MirA--JIf1.lI.-'1-If fl-I If 'f.i1JiI. VIII ljllil 'Q I',IIf.l4II5iA . 'I'jlIfl'i'ln?I Pf.'tlL I I '-I tate and destroy the more highly specilized cells. Bacterial toxins are enzymes which stimulate these embryonic cells present in every tissue of the body. The most sensitive tissue in the body is nervous tissueg a given increase in carbon dioxide concentration would affect nerve more readily than muscle, for example. In the nervous system itself, the Cephalic por- tion is morc highly organized than the caudal. In the former the most sensitive are the cortical cells and the cells of the cranial nuclei and so-called centers. Thus it is that a small increase in the carbon dioxide concentra- tion of the blood stimulates the cortical cells to multiply, for oxidation pro- ceeds at a faster rate if the area of the nucleus is increased by division. The stronger nerve-impulse caused by the increased number of cortical cells causes phychic irritability. In a similar manner the stronger stimulus evoked by an increase in the cells of the respiratory center causes increased respira- tion. The cranial nuclei then become affected and cause feelings of light- ness and sleepiness. Finally the spinal cord becomes so irritable as to cause convulsions. The increasing carbon dioxide concentration which first stimu- lated the nerve cells now kills them, for every stimulant taken to excess becomes a poison. The death of the cortical cells causes unconsciousnessg and the death of the cells of the respiratory center results in the death of the organism. This illustrates the action of such toxins as those of diph- theria and tetanus. Nervous tissue is the Hrst affectedg death ensues before the carbon dioxide concentration becomes sufficient to even stimulate the cells of other tissues. In partial tension cultures the final concentration of carbon dioxide after neutralization of the excretory products of the bac- teria must be such as to stimulate the growth of the bacteria. Too low a tension would exert no stimulant effect while too high a tension would kill the bacteria. At this point he stopped and, his eyes shining with excitement, turned to me as he went on. Wlie11 partial tension cultures are nicely regulated and controlled, the problem of cancer will have been half solved. In cancer the stimulus to reproduce is localised to a group of cells. Due to physiolo- gical inertia overgrowth results from irritation, the latter producing the deli- cate increase in carbon dioxide concentration. If the concentration is too little to affect the embryonic cells of the tissue involved, it will then act as a stimulus to the specialized cells. The cells of this type of tumor are therefore highly specilized and the growth is benign in type. If the con- centration becomes greater by an infinitesimal degree, it will kill the highly organized cells and incite the embryonic cells to multiply. The concentra- tion necessary to do this is attained less frequently in the lower animals because of their superior development of their lymphatic circulatory systems. The embryonic tissue cells, from which arise the specilized cells, are undif- ferentiated and flourish with the persistence and mirthlessness of a barbarous self-sufficient nomad tribe. It is a case of the vandals sacking Rome. If the application of localised stimulant Ph can be regulated and the action brought to a close when desired the human race will be in possession of the greatest piece of knowledge since the discovery of fire and the secret of writing. In case of trauma, amputation or the destruction of tissue it will be possible to harness the principles underlying cancer and to regulate the lost or destroyed portion, and the degenerated tissue cells of senility will fl-Iago Two Hzmdred Ninety-ovzcil I I I i I I I , I I I I I I I I I . . HYVGS- ,,f.-iff , Nm., A Q, 4:::.:- - 1 ,r .-1, fx-'-' L rfvciffii 7 Xiisfifti, fini., cf.-.7,..c.... .., ..TiNfti'- '-1' fig' 1' l .1 EL. Jggv... 5..7,.-f- .,k,..,,'...-S 1 be replaced by the proliferation of healthy existing cells. Disease will largely disappear and everlasting life will then be possible for all. :lf lk Dk Sk Pk bk It was shortly before the declaration of the armistice that I read in the papers of the death of WValter Remsen. He had been a victim of the German bombardment of Paris. I shall always think of him along with Moseley as a needless sacrifice to the God of Wa1'. The deaths of these two brilliant scientists have, I am convinced, set the world back many years. A. S., '30, PORTRAIT She reminded me of a porcupine, small and prickly all over. Her prick- liness was emphasized from time to time by a sharp word, half German, .half English. A small stiffly starched, immaculate house-cap was set rigid- ly on her rather small head and imprisoned in it was her hair which had been drawn tightly back from her forehead and ears. Sometimes when hairs escaped from this snowy prison a swift hand deftly caught them and re- placed them in the fortress, while the other hand made certain that no other rebels were escaping. Her eyebrows, exquisitely modelled in fine lines shadowed her deep set, sharp, ferret-like, restless eyes, which seemed to include everything at once with a glance that bespoke knowledge and under- standing. The nose, a sensitive one, was quiet outside her kitchen, but once in it, it too tingled in time with her brisk pace. I-Ier wizened old face ended suddenly and jerkily in a pronounced, accentuated and firm chin. At the moment, I could not find her mouth, but upon closer scrutiny, I discerned two barely perceptible lines which appeared cracked, and upon whose surface were the markings of teeth. A spotless apron was tied high on her chest by two long streamers which finally emerged as a glorious bow. I watched her for a while, fascinated by the quickness, the never ceasing tireless movements, the briskness, the inward nervousness. She moved so quickly that the white of her apron and cap merged with the colored calico of her dress and formed a pretty rainbow. I was aroused from my contem- plations by a sharp Vell, and again was reminded of the porcupine, but this time I saw the porcupine aroused. -S. Liar-Iv. l:Page Two Hundred Ninely-Irwol ,N N-If . 1,w3Tfll'31'?1's I.. , 'x11jl2'ir?x?7U -1 If-jf ' a' f a-- I -4 be I I ,f6?fQ,e2 Xfaiiz, I alll ' f'1'2- : :q'j,f,e.gr:gfigY:vii:ff'-'g ef ':f-rTjr' 'fbi 'ref it Q-'vp-an - , offs Eli!! in -gf, vgb-SN SQFPKRJG ,I fl f Weis GtrsEwmfTi.5fEvaf3'1TWii.ii?i,:Qfgfi I if . ia ,-Lg:1Lsll.4il- - ,Ql1l1.hI1-I1Il7 lajgi ,2ifi33nuU.LLE,l.LfLl.l-l1,lfl.ELlliIld1lJ-l-tml - ,,- ----.- -- 71- ff Y ------ V -ewfm-P , .?- 1 ,mai we - W- A- , V V -- . Library Dreams The door snapped and the last of them had goneg Thirsty young students gone-unsated. When VVil1 they have drunk their fill of fact and lore I yawned .... The clock smiled down, 'twas Who only yesterday sprang hurriedly Away at this same hour, found a strange And cheery comfort sitting all alone Within my tomb of tomes. The silence spoke To me it seemedg so deathly stillg the room O'erflowed with silence broken only by The rustle of December's wintry wind That buffeted old Hoagland. Some dim voice Within me bade me rest awhile, and so I chose a volume from the spacious shelves, Dimmed all the lights but one above my chair Gazed for a moment at the storm without Then read awhile of those great men long dead Whose heir I am-after a little time The printed page grew dim and distant and Some unseen hand pressed down my eyelids then- Ah Morpheus you found this victim meek. ten and one, Voices all about me, shrill and harsh, And kind and soft and sweet, 'Tis strange, I thought, That all this din should dominate this place. Dreamland should be all quiet and at rest. I stood in some great amphitheatre, white Like ours, but here were desks and oaken As in some hall of legislature where Men write weird laws that men may live Protected by the might of some great state. I Row upon row of marble seats rose high Toward a root' infinitely removed And placed before each section pleasingly Miniature columns graven with the names Of centuries long past .... And in that block Of rows demarked, there further were in view, Great plaques that boldly cried to those who read The epochs of the eras that were dead. Placed where all eyes could see, before the seats, A dais stood and on it stood a throne That waited for its occupant. There led Up to this regal chair a flight of steps Well worn. The spacious hall was filled by them Whose voices had attracted me. They were A heterogeneous group, all creeds, all kinds All colors of mankind. X chairs and play Ei I pl ii ,1 J fPage Two Hzmdred Ninety-tlzreej :pi ,. Pg J-' ,Q 1 .- MAA -.-aa,,,i!ahM,,g-.6 I A- , Mu A Ft -f1 if5'f::'-iR i'--T fM..f.?f.i't C: ,Z iii.. w.f ..LAT iiiffifigi .iii 1 'i'lfN.w 'i ?5L.V-Liifn. In-1:-' Qrehii-s ff -1 l 'tru' I an f+-Sf ,WR ky, fair ,,:,... 'wi f Hirstiiwy.,Q1QM,,,ji4TIii,:FI,3., ,wxt?gR5,.,,, Uyjifglvi , cyl ,Q-3, 5',Ttf,I .1J,...f,Q.,L, ,i,L.,...il r.,K,.sp3,y5..s,l,iXl,,,gjn,':xA1 wartae1s...'x..,'f,-Iqgm--,.,JL Iflfgg -g, ,.1,ii.5dI,-,,,f-, , 15,12 ,E Ulf gill! 'L 3-Mflixlsti' agfkjyguzl ,.:-+ ,1 f,-..'-- 9 ----,--- si--at--f-:V --it - ,:..eL,p gn ,Q-rgr.-. V- igT:ggi.,,-,fg-.g Thi? jj? if 'Lg j' Q, swf ,glitter ltidgliljn I l,,,l,l-lll,lf I I i I 1 4 a I il n I I I ll il I: il ' There brightly gleamed the gay Egyptian robe, Yonder the Roman toga held its place, The velvet of the eighteenth century, The irock of recent times, and, happy sight, The dress of our own day. I tried by signs To call that tiny group, yet 'ere I found My way to them there came a mighty shout And in my ears there rang the thrilling call, VVelcome Hippocratesf' I sought a place Apart, where lights were dim, and there I crouched, In reverent silence fearing e'en to breathe. I knew then where my dream had waited meg This was the hall of medicine and these Were names to conjure with in that great art, Which was my chosen study. All the wild, Fantastic theories that I had built Were cast aside and into me there breathed A spirit stirring essence, all was lost Save that consuming wish to see 'and hear These,fathe1's of the science of my heart. Then from the dais, I-Iippocrates did speak In that same voice that all the ages know, To you my brethren, welcome, I have called You to my side that in our wisdom we May give to men of earth good counsel. Earth Is foul beset by practicality, Is lost within the heat of strife that seeks To gain .... Who knows the prize our sons would win? Again I say to them that they must seek Abstinence from all wrong in any house VVhich they may enter. Bodies -they must heal Retraining from abuse, the sick should find In them new strength and love and will to live. Our science is an art in virtue of The human and humane integument Which clothes it. From that section where so still The Middles Ages sat in grandeur plain, There rose Maimonides, My brethren, we Need learn but one gold rule to guide our minds, To lead the way along our Father's path. The truth is our goal and error lies Far from it. Let us take these words to men To Teach thy tongue to say, I do not know. And Virchow, student of disease and death Agreed and said, It is not in good taste To mix in science ideals that are built On principles religious. fPage Two Himxdrcd Ninety-fa-mfl s, 1 A. x 3,1 5 . . . , . . . . ,...:. ,MQ ., .,,,.. nl, ,TY Zi. D. , ,1,,,A H, H, 4, gl! xl- all 'Jul ,,, It jnjzi-:NWA mf 5 l in up JY -'37 C' I X I X i I i x ' , 3 me I I px. ii. .ml : :'f' K-ll. , it ll 'sg-. ,,-,f , f A, in - ,- H, , ' , . ' 7 . f . . , 5 - . - , rim., ,iff ii,g.,,.i ,, J -. .1 X. V. , -1 M -- - H- ff7o. ,fs ...fm V- -, M-. rr ' 1- , ,I . X -' I I ,xl J, -I 4 -I -. . - - .,1.y,,a.,i mpg -1' ..,,,i ,gm iyfypglf vw w. fl-1' M 11, ,., . Q. ,'. .- ,IH , I -- :it fi. .4 'liar' ,. illll! 'fflf I lwfl' bfi l, ili'1'l 9 .i' Wiglytqf ifimgL,llq ?2Qgfy'!,Fg'v!if1,llf'3f',Z,s-.il . , i1,L..yN,,, y :, - TM, L-W ...M-, I If V3 I I I - Vl i I IT? 1 Tlilih HTTTITTUT-ITTUT True, True, Sir NVil1iam Osler called from where I-Ie sat. In medicine diseases far Beyond conception are as in the law Insoluble enigmas laugh and jest, As in the clergy vice abounds and sneers. Life is the pawn of probability, Especially beneath our mortal skins, Who serves the G-ods dies young. Three score and ten Of years are free from bills from Venus and Vulcan and Bacchus. Those thin cords of nerves That carry common sense are seldom found Full medullated 'ere the fourth decade And even Leuennoek with his great eyes Before the twentieth year could find them not. One swallow does not make a summer warm, Yet one small tophus makes for greedy gout One crescent makes malaria. And now , Cosmopolites invade our chosen art, The world is but one country, men are fused To brotherhood within the heath of truth. I rose, spurred on by something in my breast That bade me grasp the hand of this last man, That urged me to confess my ignorance Of those great precepts he had made for me In that short discourse. As I strode toward him The great room darkened and the voices fell Into a distant, lulling sound that seemed Like the soft rustle of the wintry wind That quiet grown was breathing gently now Upon Old Hoagland. , I awoke. Gutside The dawn was dropping spears of light upon The city that still slept. Upon the floor Beside my chair, grown strangely hard and firm There lay the tome. I set it in its place Upon a well kept shelf among its mates, Looked for a moment at it, quickly turned, Slipped on my great coat and my hat and left The room. Un I-Ioagland's steps a while I stood Looked to the skies where twinkling stars were now Fading away. Up in those heavens blue In that great hall of medicine convened In council, which in memory was mine Forever, all the great names, all of them Wlio are the guides of medicine, some day VV'hen I have done my work and passed along To that Valhalla where they sit and speak, I wonder will they rise and roar to me The welcome that would tell me I was one fPl1gG Two Hundred Ninety-fiz'e:l ,,:Hl9li: 3295 .417- 'g: 1 e:,Q 5 iw :f'v.?ff' rf R, ,s asus T -S ,.-,,.,. so l:?LHEiffTf'fi'TfW?fw7'eRl7f w ff f urea W nifiiiiii rm mi 1 Of them, their brother, student of the art. Even Old Hoagland smiled down in the dawn And I smiled back because I knew that here Are men who seek to mould me so that I Will Find that welcome waiting for me when My days are done and night wins me to sleep. JACK I. YARVIS, '29 MILTON J. SCHREIBER 31 l l 1 I Barker Life is a jest, come laugh with me come laugh with me i come laugh with me, z Life is a circus of fancies and fools, lg A comedy, nature's own quip, l Humor prevails while fair fantasy rules And a death's head is cracking the whip. Come one and come all to the greatest of shows Three rings that are chockfull of zest. Who cares what 'tis for, why care when none knows y And the death's head enjoys, it the best. x l n Ring One . . . war, death and hate and foul disease gl The comedy is clever-see them all 1 Who wallow in the blood! On bended knees 1 After a time their prayers in anguish call. ii Ring one seems but a goat-song . . . there's the mark 5 Of genius for the maker of the fun 1 A million deaths in war, 'Tis but a lark 1 To Christ, to Allah, Buddha, anyone. l Ring Two . . . The pufichineiio seeking love Courting a lady, cold and all disdain See how his tears roll down from up above v His nose! Hark, now he sings her love's refrain. Ring two is coarsest farce, the age old plaint Of lovesick lad who dreams of lady fair. 'Tis aged now the tale, so sweetly quaint Let hearts break, Christ and Allah do not care. Ring Three . . . one needs to ponder here at These friends are firm and faithful, fairly found least gf-e e A5 or viii cuff. g s fPage Two Hzmdrcd Ninety-si.vj ,Kam-wvfwfgg 4 ':S,:':f. EA' ' 5 5' SSX? K Q- -Z -.-. - . L- '-.4 --. UQ: .. iii? ' . ' . . i. TT ' 'ff' TT-2-...J' .. se XJi'iN LHP? A 'S,'x ffYEf5-i W7Tr'vf'r'm-if N. ,E-my err if-as fm l.'l-I1l-El.IflJLl.Il -11.Ctnan,21l31un.nji.-iLL1.L No God of Mirth could find in this a feast And still the laughter rings-Still! silly sound! The mocking music chants, the friends depart, Lights linger, fade, and from the dismal gloom There emanates the moaning of a heart That sobs and sighs by some deserted tomb. y Life is a jest, come laugh with me come laugh with me come laugh with me, Life is sustained by the clasp of the hands Of friends! but friendship's a sinking ship By mortals and clowns controlled and manner, And a death's head is cracking the whip! As with a knife dissects he men long dead, So with his eyes he cuts through us who live. Here is a man whose will it is to give The counsel that will clear the road ahead. The highway anatomical, he rides, And o'er its roughness somehow he speeds Gur craft. In hard sought findings, how he prides. Bestows his praise on our unworthy deeds. T Anatomy, the warp and Woof of all l That follows-surgery and medicine, Obstetrics, gnecology, your call Await, full knowing in you they begin. Anatomy and Evans mean the same, Ditty of Dissection A great gray room, all cold, all damp and grim, Wfith sloping walls, whose windows seem as eyes That peer eternally. 'Tis ever dim Witliiii this room, despite the brightest skies. Placed equidistant, martialed row on row, Some two and thirty tables, granite topped, And 'ranged on racks that range both high and low The frames of men whose hearts long since have stopped. Here in this room of death, men learn of life! About each table, seated on high stools, Four lads, each with his forceps and his knife, Dissect. They seek to find . . . Vain, mortal fools! A -ee - eeee -eve 5, fPage Two Hmzdred Nincly-sea'e1z :I i--SM , , 1, f 2rfafi2zei-If.1wifH5432S1412-2:1.ii.1af1zfs,' 'f 5 witch- ' x i I 'qv' 1 ff,'ff v xvff E','ii.?xf4JS,-'HN 'i-PLT,-I. -2 , .f?l1.i fill: l'?.1ll WUfJc 7 wT71 im'-E 4-if S 'R'!1'?'k 4fl K D .Lf .if,jg27ilj-gl. -Ianato..f:-,LL6ilf:.l.J. 'V,l,ii,i.Qq ,, .J,igr,.ljj,QL,vg1iM,1,JgiQjZjijgf-i,:,gpV,k.1.-i.'331i,jQ,.'i.',g:, 1 l 'l i l' in I-T'--' ' FA? 1 7- :--I , i-S'Q',5f:l' -5 '-..1-f-fagrif'-1ff'ifv 'v. -Y -. .---Y--: .e- ,- ? - - ',.. A, A f ..' I , l 'I ...fi ful li li ,lil -,IJ .Hs l.-ff :wi ni ii nal One reads from some vast volume, bound in red. Another, rubber-gloved, wields well the blade, A third doth question what the text hath said, The fourth philosophizes, Who hath made This carrion that I hack and cut at will, That feels no pain, no sorrow, no remorse, Vlfhose brain is so quiescent, heart so still, That sleeps and sleeping does not mourn the loss Of life . . . Black man, how came you to this place? You were not old, or frail. or weak of frame. I-Iow then so early in the rabid race Did death o'ertake you? Tell me whence you came. . In some green, gracious, forest land afar, Armed with a spear of yew, with leathern shield, Your ebon skin reflects some distant star That flashes like the weapon that you wield. Superb and strong, a giant on earth, a God Of power, muscled with the finest steel. The earth was honored where your footsteps trod, Fearless and confident. Black man, I feel There is some laughing mechanism here, A joker who prepares the stage, for see This broken frame I own, I urge anear To you, unfearing! . . . Strange equality. . My shiny scalpel plunges to the core Of you. It revels in destruction, tears And mangles in its fury, searching for The secret, someone still declines to share. I wonder had we met, Black man, in life, On some great plain, we two alone unarmed, Equipped with nature's legacy, for strife, Of mortal weapons totally disarmed. In maddened combat then, but man to man, Wild desperation driving one to death, Grim, ghostly battle, let him win who can . . . Which of us would have drawn the final breath? The young philosopher fthose thoughts he loathedj Awakes, his classmates gone, for school is done, With moistened cloth he finds the body clothed, He washes, homeward goes, to rest well won. MILTON J. SCHREIBER, '61 fljage Two Hzmdred Ninety-eiglzlll MY TOMB ON THE DERMS OR ClUlPlIlDJ AND EMBRYULUGY PROLOGUE lfVlzcn all of the lzaiigliry Are killed in their qiiarrels, The meek slzall inherit the earth. 3316 HERE he lay-nestled in with the rest of the mesoderm at the dorsal lip of the blastopore. How could any one be so cruel as to confuse 'Zigi him with these conservative and agressive mesodermal cells. His beginning had been perfectly respectable. He was one of the '4'Lt '3A' primary germ layers-ectoderm, to be exact-absolutely as irre- proachable as a Mayflower ancestry. But what now-the glamour of his great place in life had been stolen and wrested from him. Nothing remained for him but a mediocre position as a cell of the mottled mesoderm. It was not so long ago that he was in the lush meshes of love-a pretty little cell within the neural element had captivated him with her pale blue vesicu- lar nucleus-and instead of playing an intelligent and unemotional part in the sweet pastime, he had let himself slowly sway into the tangles of the primitive passion. And now, unyielding fate, that cruel dictator of men's and cells' des- tiny, had intervened and made him miserable in that middle layer. As, what was this? A fair, flimsy bit of glistening white was working its way toward him-an axon creeping so slyly, so imperceptibly-and sending titillations through his membrane. It was hers of the pale nucleus-she had become an E. P. N. Sweet joy, soon her long arm would be near and he would again be able to touch that rich softness of her white self. Desperately now, he was watching-would she reach him? But no-such high happiness was not for him. He might have known better. The lecherous deviltry that had once been worked by demon destiny was repeated. The axon turned away. Yet, why not be philosophical? All was not lost-for could he not send messages of rare and appealing quality, and then she must answer. Perhaps, after the death of the microcosm, joy would at last be theirs. And so these two lived-apart and yet not apart-communicating with each other in their own happy way. She told him choice tales of the doings in the rest of the microcosm-how the liver cells became soldiers and were arranged in military rows, the yeomen spewing their spleen in little rivulets which all radiated round one central veing about the lung cells, who lost their swell- headedness after 'birth and flattened out like little sardinesg how Mrs. Gonad cell was always reducing, like so many fat people who were weary with weighty and the brazen lymph cells were insinuating themselves everywhere. Never had she seen such gossips and spies. They were far worse than the secret-service and revenue agents. But one day, the little ventral nerve cell grew sad, for she heard two little spermatocytes making merry and this was no ordinary fun, for they had lost their chromosomal hearts to each otherg and now one heard faint messages, mellow murmurings and wanton whisperings of love. She shivered, VVhy is, our lot so hard-why cannot we too be like those happy gonad cells, sufficient to each other and always together? fPagv Two Hiuzdrmd Ninety-izinezl I I-Ie answered, Fear not, dear one, the day will yet come when we shall turn back to Mistress Earth-and then-but let me not write to you of such a time, lest I profane it. Let it be enough for me to say that as the sun and the moon, in their illuminated glory lend light to the earth, as each one is neces- sary for the other's existence forming a divine triangle, so will our love emblazon our surroundings and make them swell with such rapture that even the Gonads do not know. Once again was the neural cell lifted from her mental torpor. Once again did she blossom out with messages, but alas, not for long, for the little gonad cells had not yet sought surcease from their love's laboring and she-ever a iyimpathetic soul-was moved to poetry, and like Dryden, she wrote to Mr. eso: Haploid-I-Iaploid-I-Iaploid pair, None but the brave, None but the brave, None 'but the brave deserve such fare. At this atfront Meso waxed angry. She, the neural cell, the keeper of the gates, the mistress of the microcosm, stirring up revolution by telling him to be brave. Did she think him a brutal Bolshevist who was ready to do such treacherous bidding? The impossible unit-did she have no conception of the basic iidelity of a man's character? Did she not know, listening to those ecstatic pxcesses of the gonads, that his was another duty? He wired these withering 1nes: Dearest-You have mistaken love and duty. These are things apart-but for true happiness, one must not sacrifice the one for the other. While you watch those shiftless gonad cells, please do not forget that I still am pledged in duty to the muscles. And as for me, Maturation can never be a substitute for Matrimony-no, not as long as I live. Let us not dwell too long on the wrath of the one with sky blue nucleus. So great was her bitterness that she communicated it to the rest of the spinal column and the microcosm was no more. The last words of the neural cell to the muscle mover were, I still love you. But that love was again heralded from its true course, for when the body was dead, a maggot came and with jagged jaws devoured our mesodermal cell. Poor little thing-he strove for happiness and found himself entertaining the epithilieum of the maggotian villi. And our little heroine met with the same biting fate-but alas, it was another maggot. Now there was not even a naked axon to send those delicately flavored messages through the membrane-nothing but black despair. But these maggots, foolish little fellows, fell into a worm hole, though not by chance. The body had been buried in the earth, and a wig- gling worm felt that at last he would be a welcome visitor, and rose and made a meal of the maggots. - And now there was much ado in the gastro-intestinal tract of the annelicl. The calcareous bodies spun a bridal gown of whiteness that not even virgin snow could rival. The little ventral nerve cell was united to her meso in the great crop. The heavens had indeed been just. Looking upon young love, they were stirred to pity. EPILOGUE Even the grovelling worm without a psyche may subserve Cupid's function -or what's an imagination for? RALPH M. SUSSMAN, '32. ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS 1-To a microscope. 2-To Mr. Carl Levenson for putting the author on the trail. fPugc Tlzrev I-Izznzlrudj ,.,f,,. ,,,. 5,7 f v ,gf g snow- we-9i?5w15l?2?F1TQ? 1-fiifsn my WW 1 l Im' MEN? SHrR',I.IC?f,A ips:-L-19'-L13 1- Nfl, '- 55.17-vtrff 315 -I fggnrrfsg. f I I 6761 N f H 'WI I,A1gggQIll5:lQEQIEflT5IIeIglsoILTQJQEEALQ on I I I ri ILQQZIJWII lil n-'LT'fi1..E'l3Q9g55f'.ii3..qgg5rQD-111jTLl,U,-11rI ll Em V41 V l S WE go to press sincere acknowledgment must be given to many people who have been instrumental in making this book complete. First of these is Docron LOUIS C. JOHNSON, our honorary Editor, who has been most patient with us, and has always been ready with valuable sugf gestions. Too many thanks cannot be extended to MR. C. L. WILLAIID and Miss LOEHR, of the COLLEGE AN' NUAL CORPORATION, who helped us at times when we needed it most. To the Staff Editors, MILTON SHREIBER, CARL L. LEVENSON, RALPH M. SUSSMAN, MARIO DE GIOVANNA and EVERETT C. BAUMAN: All of these men did Herculean work, and to them is accorded heartfelt appreciation. 4, -1 ,ir -.ig--s- 11 - gi'-:if gl fPage Three Hundred Onej X 'Ill ll , T ff f . . q ig , M R xg- XT is i 'g-21 ' ' -Exiwr -,- ,,. '3r 3 K EE , X: A . Xu- - , f 4 hifi! X Lf' fly 1 ' ' . W WJ WYGWXH-QM, h A A f -ff-Q Q - ,351 1 --wh Z, 1 2 I New fff- 1 .N - -f- .... -:' ,' w. . ' 'fb Y -:-... N - faux HHIH... ,155 c-If M 'Ill ar K ll Z? - jfmxbj- .Q ' ,Q QQ, L Lp I f . r V 'ji iv fft I ' in Z!! HL ik A A Q Z, :Yi N If y ff, V g :til ,Li 2 KJ .lil ,. fp-Q 4 1 h I-I - Wil fir - A Q O lktlt . -.- O , I ' A . - ' - wk .tl AT. 1 . Al, -Q. HM.. W 'uumluliwlf--m- H'- M X - . ' ww W. + t 'll ' Z Mmm' figs ' ' -1 -' 1 f 4, ' 1 . N . f x- JA 'ffffllfffiifll X 'Ts ' ik 'Il l'-fi?i 4 4M l lip I an Q 'Wy f' X WF' 0 N '11, . 'f . ' lwifw-Q3 fi ,.- , L JL JL M. N. JL JF at at .sc at at J ii L Compliments of Jolins Luncheonette COLLEGE PHARMACY An Imzowztion for L. I. C. 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