SUNY Downstate Medical Center - Iatros Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 274
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1932 volume:
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-5. .A I - . Y , 1 Z .. . . . , 1 rf I I ' 'v . 'I I ' 1, -wi. ., ' , ' , 1' ,'. l , ' 1 - 1 '- 1 .1 1 - ' 1 , .. 1 1 .. . , ' W I 4' . - 1 ,' . . . .:,, ' .- ,- - 1: . . , - W 1l , , 1 J Y . , ,f 1 Q I ' ' ' . ' , . :Mig . 1 ' ' . , ' '- . , .V 1. , 21 4' .. ,. . , 1 ' .. ' ,. '.v .1 1 F 1 n .- Y 1 xy , -f -- ...- 1 , . . , . X ' ' , 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , ' , 1 1 Y .. X W 1 , , X . -' -- ' 2 - 1 1 1 E. fw .1 1 - 1 I 1 11 , 1 I - ' ' - H . 1 f . ,. H I .K .11 i ' . , , , , A ' ' ' -' , : , t 1 1 , , ' . 5 ' ' . I , ' ' -'1'1 . . - ' 1 . , .1 ' '. . . .,, . f . . -1!i.1J- . Y, A ,' . - ,-i' ' A 1 '. Ar- 1 ' , . '. ' , 4 1, .,.V' J.. 4.1. A .Jn .qv . ' ' - ' , .1 11.-. . 1 YV . ' ,V ' 4 -- ,.5-., 1 ' j , . fs, wa' ' ' -- ' W1.'.y. - , ,. Q A. f . 1 , F WX . K R,,r IN gy? f , f f' IL- ' Yffflff., .- , 1' ', -4 -14 Ye xx T96 ,Ng E Z ry ' '7 2-I I I I I ffxf V: J I IIEI X. ': 5' fi f jpfffqnj x xx. ,II '- - . Ei O., BALIMAN M RI M. SUSSMAN EDITORS III CHIEF HENIT7' MITCHELL SMITH, M, D. I-IQNORARY EDITDR 3 31 ! 1 if THE' 1952 v LICHEJHIAN ...., ..e-. ......, 1,5 -1 '- f '-'tif fr-'A-2 kfif, 3 ., db 0' A......1 if ' .Q-gg. ...g,... ,, - ' s fvkx M , -Eg. - X ff ff ...L.j eh XX fx ' fm! 'QS' , iQ 5 ,XY Xu X . 1 f E : sw E, Qlzg 1' X 3 :Ji I' Q x sf - I lj QE? ii if '69 xxjfi '.v 17 '-N ff, A f' WI , X fl 'I E , . F f kg : ' ' y V Xq ql , I X ff X ' '- E ,gpfjf v j 1 -A M V df! E ! , ff! l PUBLISHED v v vBY WH-EE STUDENTS G F 'i' H E LQNG AQLMAD CQLLEGQZ , CIF MIEDWCINE 4 0 f ,f A x fy W Y Y Q I ' ,,,,,,, -, vfN..v'Q'x..,f'-1-'...-T ' ,f 9g,'G'K.l TZ. LAQZQZQZQ25 ,XQIQI7 Foreword PLEDGE AND IDEAL The echo of lectures has faded, The quizzes are past and complete, The oath of Hippocrates taken, The world seeming now at their feet. Greetings from friends and from classmates The blessing of parents on them, Arms open wide to receive the new men, The future - to land or condemn. The time is ripe now to reflect for a while And ponder on cherished ideals. The student girds up on the faith in himself, And prepares to explore in new Helds. Shall only the Master, then, praise him? Shall only the Master yet blame? How many shall Work for money, How many only for fame? Let out of the greed that is in us, Spring up like a phenix from flame, The joy that is more than ecstatic, That is more than a joy in name, The pure joy of service triumphant. The work of great men who have passed Shall rise and continue in some of us And be carried on till the last. Our reward of thinbs that are earthly Shall be incidents all to the theme Poor man thou art sick and Ill heal thee This is medicine s heavenly dream. 7 .,: Y X .I o' L gl a I CC 7 59 T A 1 a H' 3 1 ,A :E E 0 B .3-' 2 -5 1 . F -l ii QW' '5' 5, 14 ' H tml :E I l 1 , l ll ' 1 C Et! Q .nlllxt I 1- Jvgng4,Qt7?4pq7-L-fgg. Y YJQ1'1fy1..gYJEJL,lUK -?TJl.,JU2:T-if CO ,YJ 1,6 L I .4 1-,,kI NTEN 49342: DEDICATION O B I T U A R Y ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES L I T E R A R Y ERATERNITIES H- U M O R ADVERTISEMENTS TS 1 A I5 'T I ,RW S I, fi ::. :ff Wu - I - WIIIIII, ' I I -I, H- 'H mlb.. 'm,-l1'J1.r1'Uk J'-71f 4: ' K ATE ' 210- x... I' Q-W JL: :W --- - I 1 .v Z ,- Q ,A,,., W . , II - . f -- . M, , ,, I , I I I II I 'I I IQ I I I II I I I I I. I I 4. ' II II I I I I I II I, , I . i 'II THE CLASS OF 1932 DEDICATES THIS VOLUME OF LICHONIAN TO DR. FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR., PRESIDENT OF THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE OF MEDICINE A childrenfs doctor, he has cared for us dur- ing our medical infancy with kindness, sym- pathy anrl understanding. He has left hope where despair held sway, he has cheered us in our trials and listened to our woes with an ever-friendly ear. He has brought to a severe scientific course in medicine, a wholesome idealism. For this we thank him. fi-TI-' E: .i I r,,,- 'Nh .4 , -E , : ' , Ii 'i:f. e I WWII, I Q , 'Il I A Il 1- f dlnlw., . Y 1,AJ'fL'o-..1:'1,JcL.1cnYf:,-L-,G io-U I 4.1 451-3535. L :HQ -yvl41. fI -,, liar ci, 1 f. ...Z 1 .. cr., . Q . .,, .Y . ,..,, , ,..Y..s of V :ax .lilfyy-.-.in .Y -,lg-L-g T? -:B-5:1-X-1. fi ,.:,::g:a.-.!f is mas- J-2 - 1--iifag Y- ---2221?--f ' JN. 1 , ,-'E- alfa-. .Q 1.14-,2LL:f:i' 'H 7. 111- IE.-,.1 x if' 1 , ----J-------------------H -v -- ---mf.-, .v ,.1f,1 - ,4,.,. --.M . . .,... ,,.......,....Y,--...-,, ' L, -,-i. -' 1' N -'rf' I- , tg' The Unit of Medical Service FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR. President, Long Island College of Medicine N one of his masterfully simple and stimulating sermons Dr. Harry Emerson Fos- dick referred to a man who possessed a marvelous watch. Not only would it tell the hour of the day, but thanks to its delicate machinery it would record the day of the week, the day of the month and the phases of the moon. its ability to succeed in such vast matters, however, depended entirely on how faithfully and accurately it told off the seconds of each minute. That was its unit of service. When it failed there, all else became awry. Society has in its hands a similarly intricate and complicated watch- the medi- cal profession. It points with just pride to its far-flung and wide-open hospitals, to its huge centers or clinics, to its industrial health services, to its naftion-and even world-Wide health movements. It shouts about the numbers of cases treated. Yet only insofar as its minimum unit of service is properly and wholly rendered can any of the vast agencies be counted on to do their real part. This unit is the coni- plete man, woman or child. If this well man, as an entity can be kept well, if this suffering woman can be eased l.hrough her mental and spiritual, as well as her physical, travail, if this twisted little child can be entirely rectified-then, and then only, can society say Wfhis watch of mine is worthy of the trust I place upon it. Is it not possible, that one of the contributing causes 'to the growing dissatisfac- tion which is current both within and without the profession is this failure to con- sider the individual? Let us grant that there are many other elements which are of importance but for the purpose of this occasion we shall limit our consideration to this alone. One of the reasons Wh the individualis needs have been lost sight of is sur- . . . V . . . D 2 prismg as it may seem, the rapid advance of medical science. It has outstrlpped the Jhiloso h of healin . More fundamental knowleclee of the reaction of biolo- . 1. P Y g . U . . . gic tissue to normal or altered environment has been made available, then it 1S possible for most physicians to grasp. The sciences of Chemistry, of Physics and of lVlathematics have opened up so many vistas of alluring application to medical practice that Doctors have become confused and have sought a way out of their difficulties by following one line of interest-seeking to perfect themselves in it to the exclusion of all else. This sci- entihc specialization has very naturally led many of the profession so far afield from the patient as a Whole, that they find themselves no longer uspecialistsl'-for that implies a general background against which one division of medicine stands out with especial interest-but rather, to use the word coined by our good friend, Dr. John Jennings, they have become partialists.w ' Let us not decry specialization-far from it. The more perverted the normal functions of the body become, the more necessary is the light of scientific special- izedknowledge. Surgical procedures, requiring the utmost nicety of judgment and skill can only be undertaken by one whose experience in such matters is ex- tensive and whose scientific training has fitted him for them. God forbid that we 10 J, 1-2-T:.Jt -W1 fl rr ...H-t.,.,.,5.,...,,.s,,..qg,...s..,.-...c-+s,,...,..,-.,....,,.,, 41, M--5 f,,,,v,,,- i,,..w :ed Z, ,- -.-.,..-.bca -.a-1-s- ' 'il i Y Q----.. , , --.a,. ,-L.,..-.-..-.....,,.., . 9 V Q ,. W ,, - ---t - . A,,m1..-my,.: TW... im. MY -----.N-.---.1-,---- -.-.F , .i -1 ,----,--f----------- -- --- --A J---- --f-'i--H . 5. lf ., 3 Ar . sg. ' it f 4 Mes, , '.-H A - ' lf- f , , , ,, , , , , 3 fFf 'H ,vw 575 7'f 'T' dm 7 A, ,f ' l,,L'Q':l'7 ' Vik, lr ' i uf T .lf Y, . TYYQW, W Y jf l:f'v ff' W ' TLV LT , ' 7 ,Z 'ffff ,Q A . . W . 7 - X . , K ,A rk.U.JQ-,Ci I as ein! , ,rs-a ., ,-,,s:--,,z,,-- . ,C-17,7 ls'1.f x. . Ill 'l : .:tf'il?'9gi,:'f tif' s 'f should do away with the specialist but let us try to inculcate into him not only scientihc zeal for greater detail of knowledge but also a philosophic outlook which will aid hi1n to relate his particular Work to the rest of the patient's diseased body and also 'to the personality which is simultaneously altered. Such a physician can be called a 'ctotalistf' even though his area of medical practice be restricted or spe- cialized. The outstanding examples of totalism can be found in that fast vanishing race of family doctors whose fame has been sung in many an old story and whose magic touch has healed many a bruised spirit or suffering body in this room. He was not a scientihc biologist. He was a medical philosopher. He knew the heritage of his patients and many of the environmental factors which had a bearing on their pres- ent troubles. Let us grant that his scientific armamentorium was scanty and maybe inadequately usedg that he muddled through major surgery and complicated obstre- trics, with occasional dire results to his patients. Nevertheless, we must face the fact that he played a noble part in human living because of his broad outlook on his patients as individuals whose bodies, minds and spirits needed help. W e are ajlictefl by what we can prove, We are flistraclecl by what we know So, ah so! Down. from your heavens or up from your mold, Send us the hearts of our fathers of old. It is improbable that the old family doctor who assumed entire charge of all of his patients will be with us long. The public whom he served has come 'to de- mand- thanks to the effort of the profession itself, more scientific knowledge than he is able to possess. His place will probably be hlled by men and Women who have inherited some of his qualities of mind and soul in that they are 'ctotalistsn yet who recognize more clearly than did he, their specihc and technical limitations and who will call for specialized help in the handling of their problems. These practitioners of general medicine may continue to travel alone or they may more or less formally associate with themselves, specialists whose medical philosophy is akin to their own. Such a group naturally finds its focus in a hospital, where its internal organization need not be sharply defined. In many communities there already are even more closely knit bodies of physicians, whose offices and practices are managed as a corporate entity. The guiding spirit in either of these types of co-operative effort is the successor of the family doctor, who marshals the facts and guides the patient,s course. The broader the specialist's outlook the closer harmony there is within the unit. The success of these groups, be they small or involved, related primarily to the individualis illness or to the community's Well- being, will depend not only on the scientific skill which is displayed, but upon the individualization of their patients. How can we prepare this type of physician-this doctor whose interest is as much in the man as in the microbe. In the hrst place, great care must be exercised in the selecting of the individual medical student. Not only should there ,be a thorough study of his intellectual attainments, as exemplified in past scholastic endeavor, but also all possible light must be brought to bear on his character and ll i c 'gg , his so --,i..ii s, Turf f-fr? gf if if 'A . , gym, I . rife. y,,vH'. ,J , 'U 1 f. L?:.1?EEfze if-.?g-'if s-QSEX, me -ores , ,, ' ,crm - -f -V Y-...-- --f - - -- 7 . 91,-rv Q, , 'Y ,Q Y fg, , gym-, Y,.-,.,, ll 3 jf w-JF if 'aprgula l '- .r fat l 'if 'v personality. Attempt should be made to cull out from the vast number of young men and women, who are constantly knocking at the gates of our medical schools, those who show a true calling for the profession -who really are planning to consecrate their lives to it. In the recent past, too many have either drifted into the study of medicine, or have been pushed into it because of some supposed social advantage, or have been allured into it in hopes of personal fame or financial reward. There is need as never before for earnest and devoted and self-efifacing service in the field of medi- cine. For, as Stephen Paget says, Leif a doctor7s life may not be a divine vocation, then no life is a vocation, and nothing is divine. The Faculty of a School of Medicine dedicated to the training of practitioners of the profession differs from that which has as its aim the equally high goal of the furtherance of medical knowledge. It is essential that the great majority of men, charged with the instruction of those who are to carry on, be selected from the ranks of individuals who are engaged in practice. But simply because a man is a successful practitioner, it does not follow that he is qualified to have a posi- tion on a faculty of medicine! He needs to have an inquiring mind, to be a con- stant and a thoughtful student-Who, by his patient example, can 'Ge-du-catew or Ulead out his pupils into the fields of learning. The only instruction really worth- while is the stimulation of the younger man to learn for himself. The direction of progress can be obtained by sighting along the peaks of past achievement in medi- cal advance but the long, weary march has to be undertaken by each individual student. It is highly desirable that at least the head of each major department be a salaried teacher who is thereby freed from hnancial Worry. He should be encouraged to maintain a limited consulting and hospital service, but his educa- tional and administrative duties demand that his mind be kept clear of the worries which beset one whose oliice is overflowing and Whose list of house calls yet unmade is alarming. Finally, the teachers of Gtotalismi' must be men whose hearts and souls are keyed to the mental and spiritual needs of their patients. Let us not suppose that they can all be trained psychiatrists or religious philosophers but they should be aware of and alert to the important part which is played by these recently neglected phases of human living. Such a school should not be clinically top-heavy. It needs what Osler called the leavcn of science, Without which it would never rise above a doughy mass of sentimental mediocrity. From its laboratories there should flow a constant beam of vitalizing and directing light, to save it from chaos and fioundering. Man's body is biologic protoplasm, and the study of its reactions, normal and abnormal, must be kept ever alive. But the purposes of the science laboratories of such a College are not those of a medical research institute, where all effort is bent solely to the solving of scientific riddles, but rather to the illumination of the path immediately facing the student and the practitioner. The directors of these laboratories, and the younger men who wo1'k therein, need ample space and time for the pursuit of their wearying experimentation, for without these they cannot adequately perform their greatest function, namely, teaching. Instruction, rather than investigation, must be their raison dietre. As Zinsser has said, 'gin our own country there have been Osler, Welcll and some others Who have signed many of their important con- 12 , ' '..u ' Y . V ., Y YJ ,V - .1 in , , , , ,-.,Y, ,H 1 1 , . 1. ,,, .Y .Y it .1 .I x -5.2. 7 A, ir ,im ,nr YV A V, f 1 - fillii iirltitlgiii fl 5:11 tributions to the medical sciences With the names of innumerable pupils whose minds were the materials on which they carried out their experiments.'7 Such a College as we have been describing must do all Within its power to formulate an integrated curriculum.. Good organization pre-supposes departmental autonomy-but care and patience must be exercised to break down the inter- departmental barriers-ior after all, each division of teaching is but a part of a grander scheme. Anatomy, for instance, must not be pictured by the students- or the faculty either, for that matter-as a course conducted for a given number of hours in a specific room and, upon its completion, never to be thought of again till ,tis time to study for the State Board examinations. Rather, into the period of its intensive study there should be interjected the physiologist to show its relation to body function, and the clinician to enliven it with his discussion of its applica- tion to the cause and cure of disease. And to the operating room or the bedside, the trained anatomist should be called to shed light onto the problems of diagnosis or therapy. lts laboratory doors should stand ever ajar so that later on the stu- dent can enter for further and leisured study. And what is true for anatomy is of at least equal importance for the other sub-clinical sciences, and of even greater application to the so-called medical specialties. For instance, the opthahnologist should perform the bulk of his undergraduate instruction in the general medical clinic or on the medical Wards Where his trained mind can be of greatest help in the diagnosis or management of systemic diseases which happen to present ocular manifestations. The clinician can reciprocate and the students Who participate in the discussion be benehted by such interchange of opinions. Close co-operation is particularly important between the major clinical divisions and two rapidly developing branches of medical education, namely, preventive medicine and psychiatry. Sickness shall ever be with us but the emphasis of mod- ern medicine is definitely toward that ideal which has long been accredited to the ancient Chinese-prevention of disease. It is essential that this phase of instruc- tion be kept ever before the student. The man trained to think of community health in its broad aspects should have access to the wards and clinics Where his point of view regarding the etiology of disease as exemplified in the hygiene and habits of the individual patient can fortify the opinions of the clinician-in-charge. Field visits to great civic centers where groups of babies are being kept Well, or to in- dustrial centers Where occupational diseases are being held in check, may help to orient the undergraduate to his social obligations. And hnally, regular health ex- aminations of all the students and of faculty as Well should be made as a personal reminder of the importance of the prevention of disease. Normal psychology and the study of the neuroses require a very constant and continuous place in an ideal curriculum. Not only shall they be taught as educa- tional entities, but here again the general Wards and dispensaries should be open to the psychologist and the psychiatrist. To the staff of each of the major clinical departments it is advisable to add a man with this special interest so that the personalities of the physically sick can be studied and strengthened. The amateur in general surgery is a public menace-but no more so than the uninformed physician who meddles with that most intangible and precious asset of man -his 13 Fi . ,Il , Q , Y ., ' ' , f' Yilff' 7 'f Zi T ,fa ,Gill fi' lm' ,.. ..,, ,,-5 ,.. lf?'T3'-'H' 'F if p . fi' f if 'ff Tiff sf. Qi gl. 21 F221 li' -7-':9'f i 4-E'? 5- 'iiZ tf1Ei:i. 'f H X.r- if .1 , , Y V' YY g K X N-Iflxgk ,J ,, H ,-..v.lg- .V .rf JI '-5, 'N .,,1 A .5 H Y' apizp 1. soul. The medical student needs to have clearly shown him the types of personali- ties which can be helped by the general practitioner and those which need to be placed under the direction of trained and patient exponents of this advancing branch of medical practice. The duty of a medical school does not cease with the presentation of a diploma. If practicing physicians are to be kept abreast of the times, opportunities must be offered for the so-called refreshment courses. This post-graduate work consists mostly of instruction in the newer methods of diagnosis and management of types of disease. It is not intended that a few weeks of such study should prepare a man for a specialty. It is questionable whether he should even be awarded a certificate. The purpose of these courses is to lead him out of the deadly rut of routine, to rekindle his imagination, and so to enable him to practice sounder medicine. fln- formal work of this nature is not to be confused with the intensive graduate work for specialization, now conducted in many of our university schools of medicinej I am convinced that we in Brooklyn have an opportunity to train men and women for scientific care of their patients as individuals. We have not the facilities for university graduate work on a strictly academic basis. We leave to schools of that type their high task of widening the horizon of medical sciences and of stimulating youth to specialized endeavor through prolonged graduate study. There is need in society for both investigation and application, and we are well qualified by organization and heritage to do the latter. Seventy-four years ago, the Medical College of the Long Island College Hospi- tal Was dedicated to this purpose. Great have been its leaders of thought and many have been the students who there found stimulation. Time will permit mentioning only a few: Austin Flint, and Dalton, and Doremus, Skene and ,lewettg and, of fresh and helpful memory, Polakg Browning, Bartley and Vllestg McCorkle, Rush- more, Van Cott. Those and many others have given lavishly of their strength and their enthusiasm. Some have laid down their burdens yet live on in the lives of those they taught. Others have withdrawn apace from the worries and responsibili- ties of active instruction but are here today giving their benediction to this newer college. They and their un-named brothers carried the school and the hospital until such time as it became evident that other hospitals in Brooklyn and other teachers were necessary for the carrying out of the purposes of the College. Then, under the able guidance of our respected and beloved President Egbert and Dean Miller, the institution took on new raiment. It separated itself from its single hospital and has allied itself by strong bonds to several hospitals in the vicinity and to the local Medical Society. The University of the State of New York eighteen months ago approved of this change and granted a Charter to the Long Island College of Medicine, so, in the cold formality of legal procedure, this is a new institution but, in truth and in personality, it goes back for nearly three- quarters of a century. Mr. Chairman, l believe in the totality of the individual. l believe his needs must be served by the profession of Medicine. I believe in the education of men and women to that end. l believe that we have loyal trustees and friends who will support and an able Faculty which will conduct this education. l revere the memory of the great men of this College. l gratefully but humbly accept the honored position you have offered me and l pledge to it all that l have to give. 141 W- ,.-e.-3,:,4..a1..Qss.51m.,,c.n.-.p,M-:-n-4-..u-mm.n.e+u:.q 'Q 2 I V lj - -,.,,..... .. ..- Y ..:..,. --' Q-. 'V' . lA? -3- .--.Y --.---...h....w, M-.Fi-.-.-.-i.-.1 -' , lg .1 i . ., Y, , - - - x -A 1 Y 1 ......,, ...am W - - 1 , E: .ff yi - V- 1-if 1 R, f f 1 am- ,' 'TTY Qty atE3 'f' N KQV! -its-f-' T' TE ' fl -ii '1iff'1'Q'f 2? 9,-f2f?if'S -if ffm ' ,KTETTBVLYY 1 .Qllit , W . t . X 'K-... s T. s -. -it as ,e if x:!,:..Ly..' no ,jf-4' ig-lf fQ3.ffQfQg1f-'l 55: Dr. Frank L. Babbott, Jr. RANK L. BABBOTT, IR., was born in Brooklyn in 1891. He attended the Friends School until he was old enough to enter Polytechnic Preparatory School, where he prepared for Amherst College. While at Amherst, his interest in medicine was aroused, and after spending one summer vacation as a. medical vol- unteer in the Grenfell Mission on the Labrador Coast he decided to follow the pro- fession. Upon receiving his degree at Amherst, he entered the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, Columbia University, and graduated in the Wartime class of 1918. He interned at the Brooklyn Hospital, and having been there attracted to the field of pediatrics he went to Bellevue for a six months' service in that specialty. After this he spent a year at Johns Hopkins, where Dr. John Howland assigned him to workin the pediatric dispensary and associated well baby clinics. Doctors E. A. Park and Grover F. Powers, who were then in Baltimore, left to organize the Children's Clinic in the School of Medicine at Yale and opportunity was offered to Doctor Babbott to go with them. The two years which he spent in New Haven were devoted to work in the dispensary and well baby health stations and to some labo- ratory investigation. After leaving Yale and spending some time in travel, he returned to Brooklyn in 1924 and was appointed as Associate in Pediatrics and Assistant Attending Pedia- trist in the Long Island College Hospital. Ward work and teaching, and soon innumerable white rats, kept him fairly busy. In 1926 he was advanced to the Assistant Professorship of Pediatrics and in 1927 he was appointed Assistant Dean. His interest in the administrative phases of medicine led to a major part in the reorganization of the medical school which in 1930 was granted an inde- pendent charter as the Long Island College of Medicine. The Board of Trustees of the new school elected Doctor Babbott as President to take office July 1, 1931, following the resignation of President James C. Egbert. 15 is e g w --yea El ' f -ff-1 - -- --or ffgsfese 1 C C 1 1111, , , Mesh. 1, 1 ,1 -sc c V? . ,- , .. . . , , it A A Y 4, nigga-M-,,,, Af,-, ,,, M ,-A,-V N ,gy ., ., 2. ill: ,. Y L ,Q-5, , , . -i . 1 ,,, r ,-,AY ,Y ,, V ,Y ZW, ,Wir YYY,V YVVVV g T, Qill. mm- ,W , ,,a-YY.. :,f,-,,,-a- ,, v . y i, X ,v,,, , Y YYY Ya Hoagland Library HERE is the dust that covered the Hoagland volumes? Where, too, that mahogany periodical cabinet whose bottomless coops so often put our lum- bar muscles to their severest strain at medical school? Where, we ask, are the old chairs which creaked in protest, with the weight of a very occasional sitter? C-onel And gone are those nights when the library was inhabited by a lone student assistant who whistled, cut pages and drew diagrams on a cracked slate for amuse- ment or who, with a friend would help lift the sober pall of nocturnal solitude with song and story. In their place is the New Hoagland, with a clock that ticks an audible correct time. There are less articulate 'though more sturdy chairs, added periodical racks and a relitted Polhemus 'cReader's Table in the new wing. Almost one thousand volumes have been added in the past year, one hundred and fifty of which are text books of thc latest release and revision. The periodical section is growing steadily, while the Quarterly Cumulative Index has long outworn its decorative features, having become a much used system. Student attendance as compared with that of a leap year ago has increased tenfold and the faculty rubs shoulders with the neophyte most often in this place of catalogued learning. The restrictions of space have been moderately overcome by the addition of the new wing which was once bacteriology laboratory. These changes have not been the result of chance. They have been due to the thor- ough and foresighted efforts of Miss Edith Daly, who has been the moving force in many if not all of the improvements. She has brought a warmth and mellowness that glows from every nook of the room preserving all the while an academic dignity in the atmosphere. The feminine touch is not lacking, for here and there, potted plants of varied greens spread their leaves for nurture in welcomed sunlight. The change has been great, we who have been watching for four years have seen in the Library a growth of the new spirit which is the Long Island College of Medicine. R. M. S. 16 ..-..t,,,Qg.,fLQ.-Q.QQT,.s.fffj',! ill, yhj 4.1 , ,, ff ' 'ul-T' is if I l ,. r 2 ,f ' '-21' .1 .' U e5E VIEWS awww . ' T' 7111254 , ,- 'sxl ,, ?- ' . Q. A' f - .si , :GQ W 'QL . - 4 ' . .1 -?+fffEgj ?g.ff' 2 - 5-43 21? 4' .5-f R+Q:2 -E ' I E? 3?-F,2' .1'5 '?'I, Z 7 J, f .351 9 H if ,522 4 iff L 12 4557212-Vifgp zsifw f ,E 5 4521 H+- - 'Er-ga Tigifglsliflfi :f4E.E:, i' r'f'f1w- -H-'W 1 ,b.. 1W ,gi - '-,A - Q Aj737?1-F:-:P-'1:z.-ff .' '-1 ' Few?-'g'7 1 ' . 2 xv W ,nik 'lg Q Q L, 'V 11 4:- .15 xii--1 ' li -an -' 1:51 I-Q If i+i'1gTlFl ?lL1. 'i7f' M 5- ' 5 inf: w 'w x' 'ff Q. ff ?+'f 1?2E1iiWE'13 - V, ' . : b w f'1f i 5f1i-il if ' - 'Hill I -'El fl- V4-FH-N -ELw'f1Lkk:'!V!.zLLLu-V964 bibh-fe -,-. vi v'T' 43 f f- L g YV 1,gF-Iv , IL ?. ,21f'L-,1QJ,I'fE 61 I 1 ,: FA I I 1I'T1N.:h ' fl kygil jun-T. 1 il gn ill? fl' v gw?fsg.z..,,, all L .Tw f 4 '? ' H' -- '21-Ei it x f 4 .,l V, 5- qvixn, .glrjmmlv Pghlqkbgugayt., Q-P.: . ,I , I ,.y., 5,3 J' fWW' F K 1 U.-. A ' ' ' 2 HQ 'im W!1:,1gg!515,f5::E ,4-Q., 'Q ft J.fx-1311 wg-' ., ' K w :ag A ,f4?3X--u -f l 'Nfrr: if?g-1 i - . N'4f.'.v+5l'40 'f r1- f J w-: ,, Qu. S1 '- A . ll - MA' fZ'f'fQ' fx ff 27' 125' ' X 'G f X ' 4 lf' L 'f.fA,f5'wai.:.'-V X f , 1 V, ff ' X bx , eff. -Q - f , '-351 ' 1'f!++,i , V 'ffw 'fl' HOAGLAND Y' 'I- ii' -1. 1? 4 'IA . f .'. RH? V, 'j - 'W ' ' ,ff 'EQTZSEQAS UL .'. 1 E .- 7 'f ' ' - X' X - VH,-1'1afff1ea.Qf:1. -. , 2-4 ilfiS'fQF'-'figigfi f 'I I. gig! L 5-.gag-. 1 -iw sq- -S: :gig filgukrgg. .-5 :, , .2 ..fQ..g5j N11 ' fi 4:2515 Mfg. ,ff ggzi-ffl 4, NW 4 i , E Eng?- 5, H. 11-sy ' 7 4, l ,,?A -f A . b. . ' ' EL ,P E. - ff' f K, f' 45. i U VM 'h' Q mn -- A-f fix 2 ., Q 2, M1...1.-gf, -1,21-f. - .. 'Q --- A-- ,, gl .2 ' 'qw ---1 H5 - .-in 5 , lin I. Q--1' - -51' -- ' sf 5' 1'-psf villa 5 , 4,5-if f If. Ui, . mg'-f.,f4 , 2145 ?-1 5 f fi 'ff a' I x if if - ' 1 in - ' --1.-' P --- .. .Y J ' A El i i fm: 'Ji Q LE? ' i 'Q F' rx . l QE 5 jgidil EW' 51 H4'f.1 ' Wx'-I .L H 1JfVH'l',lly, Mig- 5' --1- ' ' I' ,i A . -I-Q 1 I W 1, ?i.J'.,kQl1 1 -' ' QE -.:.-':.-.v '- A if V 5.5 Q, 1 . 1: -.. ai Jf A ,J ll' 3521s-Rsyxysrii hi -f Z- , -'.1 '?'f7f'f:iS:1i i2 . , SE L 1 4 5 ' fd'II 'I i ' 13:1 1' U' 5 -' 1 1 ,N 'll , wi :' .S ig 'K if TT ' 1: 1' -, 5 gli' : ' 5'i if ga-QL-,,+L-1 Hz- f 1:52. -1:-Q.. , - - ' F ' - -, 2 '- 5 u 5'J L ' .-- 5 2 :I 1 - i'E,E? 'fr V- I-Lg 3332 :-.-fam,'.a4a3'., , D '. X 5+ +A 12 'ii' E-:gf flw. f-'..:-ina --5-1'iLFE..M 'H-vf 1-f-Q 1 ., w i 1 - .-. f1lkiiE2:14b- .. ' :QE- :D -arg 1 xii ' ni 1: ,-4- 7 :,5.,g2's-J: E5 f- 214 QE? Nw sara' 'H-if 'f EZ.: is-f Q g: '.5'!l51 'W '2'fi5?'S'f AX f6Ef1'SQq: :!hi.,, a-'gni 'JEEIL ' I 3 A :.,.fQ'f h i v ' I Q. I PM S1 N ' .,,f- -' j+ A-, . XG-ax-N '5 '- - ,hw ' Z5:1:f':f15ff1?i - ?Q Q1 ..- ,:,-f-rd, I N wx. g. .. . ..-,Y lllL!! I- -V - ' 5 L1n41!1!:!1!!!Jf!!??. -M' i R I 1 U I:-mg, I.I'V . .. ,X . J , fl , ilu.. POLHEMUS L F: ,.. ',1:l1,'75, f ... xy? -La , '21, ,I if. lj, -:gg I AS' H 1-off ' .Z V ' -I 1.17 . 1-- -1' L. L , gf is - -B' ,,- , ,-.112 f- ,- ----.2 4- :,.,,5,i ?1L:,' it L :' L, EL- - - ,A .zveeff-T'-z,2,,f L.f 1. 2- -:gi-Q64 BH- -1:1 .' L- 1 . 0--' uf? - fax gap .rf ,J .--.L 155114 if f L '- A. M ,A lg. E' .:fi.' 3 , Tig! fi L J.-fii Cl if L ,- ' 1 -i LEE 1 I - lla L f'5iJ 'i'E55 -1' L' 4 - fu,-. f -2:1 Mi .L , L L-A - LE: L, 'lf' ' f f L1Lf ,.,if 155532 If fi -f -- M t T ' '7FET : '?' : .'-Z 521' - f f5iL--- ,L ? ' - -E : : ,E -ggiflfgfg 'L par - p , :---r1--L s.-1- - 5 451- - .L EEL: : Lg- ,,-,. li 1 -. ' lv' V---1 ffl -. UA -F-5'-1: ' lifsi Ei 4 1 f 'M 'L i n 'Q' rg' O '-i': i- ,, Y Tb '? - 55,1 . - - ff'-'35, 'QQ -E? Q15 lf:-L 5:-f,1,fE.'Q7??..f2'1?f2-gi :L- fm- '2.:-2:5 ' 1 E ff1rf: E.FL '5i L' T1 i I FEE' L- : 15 . EE M5333 1- - I5 Lf.:-24 eh-55-'-L21 -:H lr - 2' 1 'T . -L LF 5- -we-- r 1,1 A.. -,F ,,, --. -:EL fm- f'1i-2' f fp- 4 K+? bfi. 'LL I Y f-'L n . g Sli' '-' '- 1 -if- ?sE'a1Ef5 W, 1 I 3133 in 'rf -f gg- 1 5-.ffl 1:59 ri 2 f -rx ' if '- -- ':. TT:-E - -fs 13 51 +qfgj.'e -'ffgf' Q52 -an JS?-rua. ' I2 Y Q f 'EF'.'-', 'E 'I -1'..4. i 75 . -515- 1 ----:E ,,E'E:,L4J -li , rj 'Q 1.7 Lili! f -4:1 1' ,Z T ,,,,. ,-giff.. -Q -- 4-- L ' 5535?- ' -. 'lgf 4- .5-,:.::Qv' - jf' - E- 'IJ-J' 'Fu Q1 - - -- SA-Q... - .ty -1 Y A J --f-1 L.--- L11-If-is I, ,Ep .2-475 I-I -. L xl- QQ 'ss-r Q ' QQ' ' Vg! Zi ea 1 L 211- 1' A-1 1-El Tha IIE-E , ' '1E.1 'ffr3 ij-' ' . Q12 :,, Y '45 'pjn F 'j- - ' Isl ' 'jr 1 -, -- E - ' ' 5 ,7 gg-4 Y ' 15' ' lllmmgxl ,:.1. i-.1 . ,N 1L'l1'lI.IH Y Y I -ff -'- 2 --4-,.-,Zi ' - : L 1, ,M 1 Q L LL L 77 33 ' -' ' -W f . 1- - . 1 .- I - .L ,uf V 2' I?,ll ilggilllll J:- gn pisgiseyglnlmlngliif','Ei'! 1q1i'l L nm.. Rsilugg if-:plpvE:eiggg5i2,gggg ,v-' ,f-A., ,, 5 :Rfk f-If-Liiiiwiiijgi..4','f-- I gpg. -wish .dd 54 A . 1'-' .1-I Q1 'E ' fi'3-5:5 '7--2.-'WW 7174 f ' --Q-. 'f L- 'X-1 - 4- ',5.-7f 'j3 ,'fxQ,...,J-:5-.L-' -T-?:1,..4' tQx- .x XJLA M ififi' - 'l...f .-,- N: -5 ' , '-. 5 + ' ullllllll if -.ack L. X 5 A , -.1 - . ,.. Z,'F::V. .fg1' -,qv W K E.: 4 11,5 ' s.. .1 I- Qff -NI l kv, 'E vu ' ,- 43 DL : L I '-s-O ,'-.git I LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL - N ' ff- . 5 , ? f ,. 1 l,ff ' ,- . W W Q Q L' 7 7, 1:15:17 .-A Z- , I L7 li fi 25 f 4 Q f ,ff f -nf ' .-Ugfaf' V' gif ' ,:y', 1 iff K7 W ' ffff ' :J .I f N- 'ri if . J f' ffjfif ,.J,9,4.41 ,' 'f ,.,gr, f' , - 'J ' M' ' '-4--.-4 -7 M aw f f 922, 4' '- ' 1 ,L .1 ' X.-'fA .' -111:77 ' 'f,7 g : '1f If '- ' ?If Y' 2521! -11, 1 f gif X114 1- . fill' Q, 2 , TJ ' . ' QT' 0' 'Ji y W h V. ,, Ai., 'fy - H, d if ff Ef2V ' : -'f'1--279 f f 1 -if 97 if. ff' f, ' f f , :7'J'T?'f.f ' 'fall 2, bf - V asf J. . fl! I f aldaitkzygw -. Z xr,,. 1- - 1 , 2 F ' wifi! 66 ' +.-if 2, fl .2 4 - ' y 4. f nWQ5'faf:f f f2Z'ff 451 aff' g f Wm V4 S2542 55514, 5 'sv tif. UZZQ J f - , mwffffwf, Z ' ff i?xf'L 1 'gk f. f ,f f ' f AH ?: ' gs , PM .-i f ff ' gc' 1-xii. ,gf ' 22,5 7- 5-if ,i Z 6. ,Q?,f1!,,,1u F., 1 5415171 Cf af'5E1! ' VE - ei ff Z- -A' QYEQHZ. ga lqml fn ',:,,,Q1f-3 . 1 Emi!!! ,. gi 2 l 2' Qui 14- ' ii-.210 ,g:?:5j' J, sr.-J wig .-,,E3:EEfgaIw,1, 11.1325 'T ii:5Aqg:qm1ilJi!-- Ml' 'fmilyl Lu ---1 .1 mum- Q gc-:Q sy. 'Q ,V , 9 ' ,.E- ,.-L-- ' '.- . W , iHT L ' N: .:':i'-gfgsi-EE'-l ' - '-4 - E-4, . -1 1' 1 .C-.- - ,. Mrwbfrfnmmgli QL-' 1'iI'-- S-1 1 . ,, w- . -,g. u l,-1,,.,' . 1' -, : Y' gif' 1' ' 1 ' Q ' . YY.. D 2 .IILIIJIII , i i r -L 4 . ,I 'Wh 'T' PM f -- . ,- f-4- ?- f S D qi- . - SL '1W 'l'L1. f 'Q q, '..f'E?g :f. S-11 43 4 ing-arf ' Q f, -4 ku Q 2 QE? ' ?i:i' if '?'f,: MTH Sasaki 2 3? 3 - Q'1Tf-,sij'f+':::e3'i -'f':'-234 .gr EET' E'-P 4 5-i' f -1 Lil' + ffiiqt I M.--2 T..-..- I . - 1- - 1- .-uLS1f'- 21. 't- ' , a-:L - -J-21+ ---+ - -- -:env-u ' - -- --- ,. EFI:-,.' ' . V -' -' l.:.A!E-'.v:.'ElT:,v:-V -:I r rr -I-, T Q ,l4?L:w-I: W ' :' , H :- if g 'TL Lfg'Q'-5 , v, li 'Q 1 , f 'J ' ',f'1-V-F f 411' 1--'FLA' 'f - F -f-A Tr' . L - Thi - V-1.-2' - , 1 -- ,, J Q, , f 'gf LN? TM? 'fig -5 , +5- , I... x': i f-A-s,4 .:.,- g. r.: N.. Y f i 4' .- -h-f ' SN!- '-- 1 1 '? ' -u:'T 'G 1 if - ' T's i- 2-,.lliaL,I iQ '-'Ti L'r-- ' ' ., ,Y ,E 4:...: 551 CONEY ISLAND HOSPITAL wQQ mmmmHmwwmQJQ5 Ti :'5 Q fi--C E i x'1 ' I H .. - 4 . I i 'i ' - -315:15 -1.1. shi.: - +127 -4--4 .7-lf i . -,N a m Q- . 'P-fr y,f,--- :-R??574V,?- ,.:S,mg.-qg,:-- f- V W,-,.,, f,. A sit? -I -Y E' H , , ,J ,., - . QA ,,?5t,n fQ'1 Ei1.ff. :fl 'UW EmllIMln'! lllmuyl 1- lx A E ai , l 'P ' '-if'-'- .y-i-A.:2?n'nmi'l1 1 if' , 1 ' xx- ' 'ff .3-, NI:-4.1 i A -,R X-it-I'fv Ji ii A!-gh ,X : - Xl. Xt mL - ?f -H 42 2-..., . XA 'Q i5T'Q'fHiAfW 'Q ' o In 15221 1 ' Qi-5, Q- 11:1-Ji' J v ,N 523, fi 5fg?1,..' J ,-' J' I -- ,' - -h I'f'?'F'i.- , -' ' - ' -ff lie? , J -'Q V111 ' 'ai - 2 :HL mrs. if-ni1..yA...,r.,l J mls! 1:a ' ..l-.mg r 'swf-11 H1--w guymnmrgl'lrrusLu.-l'l L11 A I . 4,6I A.-M amnumE,,mgf:.mlLEml H dup vi, I .13 - I1, mil n- iw H ' ef :J ,giliieizi 'll jglgg fga, ' A f z 531' Lili, .' ., Q T-QguE'l1- jivf 1 v - I . ' - J f - . g J iff y Q wJWffffXXa, V!!! .IWWDXXFW fp . y -V 1 e 'A i' -? 25i ,:'i:ffi5f ' .-fi' ' , 4? ,llIiiE1' ' I R' 'P' 1 HA 'img 4 , wg? n p' 'mr QWE52 , i lE-'iiiftlgieailealwfwi, .,,, .. I ' ,djgfsff if?5?1.l '-L 'J '-5.- 1 up . V , - i ,V i Yi ' f uilxif' ii sf. ' If' ul 2v ' il fli m f - - 55 lf 14211- 'E fQ2Hky,1.T f iv! ' ' x ' X I '- l-lw 7: 'ld YN1' W IF ! V. i g 4, i ll .- QI .74 bw: , W e MW ,f f ' H f H - . f M, .7 'VV -- 7 i-4 '. 1724- ' ,V l l -ll H H 4g Ili!!! . . ...-1 H 1,-E 2 f' 4 THE JEWISH HOSPITAL Ax 7 I-1 4 5 . -- Q an x Si 1 1,l, '- V S-V -f san- ig' , N. Q f , - X -1 1 'F fx '.-14 - 'fs'N '?V X f li- IFS: , EZ Zggy ,r - ' , 4 'ina .aff '- ' 'fflflf E'TioE?':l5Q' X '- J, - f.--5 - . Qqzik 3 x, , Jn - 51 VN - M51-Qsfgv--Qw9L1-1-65iqggrnf-If 5 2- L ei, .ff x if ME X: ' . 4 ,:Q1lT T' EZ-4, 42:-F A f - 2 lg 1? LF. 'figafwa-sa-V rg Ti EE -.shil-.-f 3 ww . ,-...-,. YY . - A. -,A..Li X Q l --'v -1-V 5' X ,A.ffffEIg'jL'1WlA, 1 -1' 7 A' ' VH mx-!LLi' 'ig'f2:'N : 7 'Z . , ' , 11 J 'I 'rea'-2,55-.'11Q'I Swf., , . x wif, 59151 .gi -V g:' :+ - Qf2Qf.L -Af ' I-Ivy' ,':f,i L--1-WI? xlfgllf if' 'p T1 ,ez Ef '- : '--- gfgifg? :fr ,-25s5?,5:sisIii4flH?0' mmm--E1'i4 .1 3' -5? P' I 1 lx Inns:---1-any .-.....- - 3 .' 1- effj H g3:Aj'::--22559: 1 I mHImlu:.l..ii:-.nl,,.I'!!i, H15 EV' if ufff5::QsqLQf'f 2 J ..iH!Ii i'i1'if1'ml '1 ' ' m l ,,.LL.,. ' .. 'l,'Tj: .: 'ig.,I V--.,fg'fif'f-L. A - 1 'H . 6: If A 4,.m:,g., vllgmwi ...Tm .V v A: .- . Q 'hjg. i- !!!!!!I!!Jm j! mm15f Jflmfsigll X . A' .mm-:Il I - Q ,N I I 1 ' M' , IL 6 ' X N . METHCDDIST EPISCOPAL 4-1 ! , ,Y Y I .-E-1-ZFX --' l -:-' -fr-, , T 1 uf n , ' ' X N ' - . X af 'XXII ,X if ' .f-:TN-T- ul .4 -.I J X I- li, ug 1+ ' x ' ..-4 af ' - ,-. . Y Je, We-,Q .- mlb,-I. I 1 N ' T N' X4 E Tx X E- - ?-'- N xk 1 Y 1 . XXX I L ,,1..,,1e.,. 1549- I f -- - 4 -fffagv . TX .gafw-sifwesfyi-15: -f-. X 1-. V, ' -5,3i'f?3'fI'Qi2!.T2:E33' Thi- ' ' 1 'N 1 P' T ' 1 .-9 P' ' Q, 'adf-1fsrb'WaQQ.-- a . N l 5 f-' mr- Ieiwwfrqgb f..a-g iffrfi!,g3:.' r7,H:,If.zi:1.,, 'X XY ' ' 2-5+-'59-4Qa i'-fiw-:aia'ff5T'4RX1'm3afQe2f'v'W5111 M1151-S114 ' 1 5 - VA -ffiifiw W W 7 ff N . - sl -' nb 1.473 571 549--5'--N luv-w if-: 4!...e'u---Q-Jm-.::F4,1,.,Af'5f.-M.-A-A4 x 1 .X P' m , 'L wx. ,gstw-14-1 . ,Q Ea - -- ' '. - e-1 '--+P wr- 5 f -2-414--.rsS'X fr 1''IF'dug' EIU-Yll'1'1lQ'1!.--1'CRW.T, 12' E A '21 ' 'E-5-116. 13552:C5515--,MTI-Aung gve ff'-'-vwedf!--552 's- ' .gg ::'e,-4mf,QJ!s- . ' 'Q TYHW' Lili-FE-fflufif- --!ar::awa'faRf'-55y5:f+1f4lP',g.g,-E544gimqarsv-:'r+ 'kT f'i-mfg. 'Q ' -f - ' ifF1'1EEe:3'Qrv'-.'-f'wm--bm:-eggs,2.,n..figz1fy,QW.e-z,:ma::,s2-as-egav-I-f?Q?,?f4w?f L ,552-M.T 1-5,31- ,+g:,a:gi3 Qggffz-Egg 55 5:55 gf-,154 35: -,-fa-afi-Fifi'-'wg 5:a1g.f.g22',f:'Q, . X , --'assi 1' xx ra P-, .lW,5:'..f5iQ, l1:'fSf:i5:muf'53'f- 5003-,'is.F I ,-g,-191315511:12-ies-+3?2LP'v. :Ein X I .Y . Q'..1::.:Z'- :gr 5-.1--,: ' us., .... .g ' - ...2z5f9l74A,,L'l1Bf' gr.-.e-:,ff,,-.e2'f22t.P':1'f. - ?'iQ5p-S533 f:RYE:'gj:,':, iii?-'F'-'2gfg1-faf-lc? gg- i' C ,ng-g.J,:::.f7g,-gi-Iggy--, ff. fs: gm- HW! Mfififwiifa-:FIN'!f4af't--Q:42.--1:2:fr:qzwn2-:WHwW,'w?w5ga:i?-g1i-family -'N ' Vi . 'vi'w'-'15fwfff'?E' If-N f 1fll -'Fiiffi' ff7Mfs39-A-F?7'f'?x7K3 H--'--'Y?5:i?.1:-E'L,7'3'E.NK,V - 4 . . MDW' - W. J ..- M, L -V ...ai fIE...f'l I f ms... 1.1 ..v1g, ,, Us H, H, :Ax T. . A, ,, I N .fa-,..--. .p I' ,m1ggi'iiiiii.. 1 m'mfg'55?-7f'r.11'if'1-,TiIliu mi'-JF! AlfS?if!?n1if5Qki'f-r:-5:r: - 5'i1'W'g':Z-gffiwgf xml, II II- 'I1fF4'Iii'H 4!Cl ':'ml!Jfigffigafsfjf! XII gimufmgifigslg Eh' :.:ia::a:a::E1y.!::!!H!I!!'!!!!MgWff 'ilfifimlil A-! 'J . I 1 legeggggwfr JI -I -.AI I....2III:! l V l!,,!!,!!!!!ll'!. xlggll, f Qf T r 1-lQQiE'5E,LLl...!III'.I ',' T'-u -mm. E4 if Id? 'ill I 1,gz?E4saFeslirEfl II -i.IIlll!lII+I MayIIWWIIL-HTEEQTQZEEQSQMNT1f1,i:Hli!aa11uailLH!uI!fM31 YQKXXML Y ' 'A 1 If 4 l' Il'f5 1' ' HiiI'iiill'iiiliIi IIiS!!!.lnuu1x.lHIIT .' HU 1-55 -Li '5 3 i. .-' -5 f-- ' ,..f, ff ' VII nl 2. If Iglgfilllf-lflul' 5: X 5' A 'Tl - ' ' ,J f 7 '1' -'P 'Z' 'f'f' M ' - - ' ,734 , , X .-5 ,, JL,-4-1 , - ,, A ff' .e 51, -7- ,-- - ki WV -1 4l,Ef-ff-if-3? A Z T.-,,,.-ff'5 3-,LIME ' ',,,f,,.. W A J Y ,. jg 5'7 ,Ziggy 2' f 'f THE COUNTY BEHIND THE TREES 6255566 CBITUARY Q-was-eg-3 25 g: i ff? UW? ij. . . ,, ,If . to X , , , -ag Ad Threnos Great man, your work is done. The Bahe's first cry Must fall upon anotheris ear. No more This Woinan racked with pain her mother bore Can stay the ghastly fear that she must die. No more, the laughing eyes which knew so well To see, will lift the spirit, quick to sink In sloth, distilled of sickly corps. The link Which art and nature joined, you made to swell. 45And do you think it is enough to write Of cases seeng to cut with certain blade Cor1'uption7s growthg to rid Mankind of blight Of hodyg yet forget the soul He made? We shall renieinher, Sire, You called us-Son, When death arrived-our Work had just begun. R. 26 7 S. '32 .i w - f-511'-E' -qi.. -i. aw .4 f- i.m. .g1 ,.,,:,, ff-Tw r: Q- -ffgu-5 Wu.. - . . ..-- .... ..,- - - . . .., ,. . - - 1 ... - .J - -, .. ju., ,. V v-,,u.,....A, .45 : gr, . ... 4: .REF-.31 1 Li v?-7, ,4!l,,3,,,k: :K :E EQ! 1 '. ,-. '23,-A? , -z.':2'.,-' 4-wx, . 1 Mfr-If-' 6 ..-,, Q 11 -1, 1, -i '::E2?f g ,- E .ze-.r' we 1 -:Gi in -ze - -: - -5:2 --Am ': -sz 'm'1.: :i1.. -,.. -'Min E , 4 - 25? 12'-.1 ...E rfff1i:':' '- ,J Q 2- 1 Lxijli ig .c-' ,Hd SETS -11 ..- gf? . ...Q ar. . 1 L X Q 1 1- A.. 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ZQEQF ...Q fiim- ia? iisif- -Z 195 Q., '-:gd 5 Qgirffu ffpi- G5 .gift L .-ij-15 iii' 5: .1 1:1 Ei?- 5 ' 1-:4 : ..-.ri -151 71- Q... 175-QE, , ,gf 5-1f' ...my ,,--. - .E-'7.?E'- -fa Q - -5 352:-3?51 -25- X' , -21 13-- Q4 .iifrfrif-.SZ L 11:35 ii- Q-,Ep -. ff 'ff E1.::1zs'D::.f -fl1..,-- -3 5 ---A 252- Q., 31 W-L 4---1-.13 - :---- -1-:einer -,fx - .f' :.,- 5: L 1, -- fi -- -..-. , - .z.1.' 1: --.1 rig '-'S'-' 4.-. 3 1.1:-12 .5- ---rf:-ffFsfEf -E .ml-14.-.., .ff ?,.4fv1f'f1 3E'-ir1:- 5- vw' -21- :r-11-.fa 1. : frxif 1-v 1 ::.:::.. .---R -f f zz:-A .y..' uv .. - - :-Jr:-g-:.-,-L, -,.,, -Q-31-:.-.:4:- --:rf if -57 u....- wr:-1 Lf 4 if Je-v r::-z-- 2:-. v' iF- '-- 1- - -, .::4. ,:-- :ze-zz :.... +A-L - ,rf ... ...,.,..----5:.:r1.-.. 3- 1-5.1.--u::J --- 11:-W. Q.,-51 - x.,..f ,-1 -:-- --- .f..r- -1:31 ,N f --fair - -z gif. --,..-.rf.a.-L?,f-,-f-:-.v.-I.:-il 4::i:'.:'E-EE? i.. ,,,jg5ig3.A ,ii---5,3 . .-7:,f1-Lqqp--,, ww., 1Li',.-,:L'- :: - - -gg- E-gg - -33-QQ .:. 'fF:'5 'LT .LFP 5-'MSL-ii F-f:4E2?i?5'.a: ?f q . - 1-fic,2.d-i22 faery-F-5 'fqff 51-R? L- eilf.. Ti: M--f'-9.25,-iii?F??r i5 'Wai ' ...- I .-AQ.- if12??: L:'2?Y '-' ' qiitf -E125'?E ? ..'f ':IgF if.Lfl2?z-- 2 '5 in .:' .f L -L i 'Qf.1.'?f'!-?551L- 'ff i ff' 3f : ' -Eh X T W 1? ,-w .P-fi 1' A , ' 1 1, .f 1: Q-ff' f X f x , . ,,, . ,K , 5,4 ,,-in f- .-4-11,7 :If , ., :,N1y:'.-,-N EW ...JJ-'-'LT h jIjf.j.yi. '.'-- 1 '.f-.-g',:,f:-,N wa Q v- V5 . ,., gy -ngjf - I N, 1- ,fur nil- :P .-iii' 5 'i 1' P- f . f K 1:13-. . .ffIf'f,Z ,:Z4 Afff4','.,3 , -p'f,'qf,'3 Af! wp ., ' '-Q71 'QL' -lr if-qggf,m-1,':-'fri V1 . 1211, r ,q':NQf'.z'f'. L'f:: Afi'1. -A'5lQ'f'I-f'f'f-xi ' yl 2 Q w-wriiiwx ,---r x -xr, ...-.,gf.-'-:- 32-'Mfg ' ,ff l'le,'.:,'. ,','.-.135 f' 'ir ' fb, I,- yu 4' .K K 'Y-Q -,: Al, .fr '.r.YC-'Q-Efsw' .- Vjry, 1, 11 v. 'uf ,T 1 ,, u f X-A YTH3 Lfwz 1ffi,:!.r,.'.:n X .r ., ,zffx--f,'u i1i! ',' ff' - .- f ' mi-2ff:-1-:wg-it-241-.1-.U1 1-1 fr - ,U ff' Af A -Yf:1 f -1f'ff'f,f We fiLigg4igjQL.3 ..'- .1s,L4:.'f-'J' ,- .f HXBiQii N15f1QKhcN - 'vw 14-4,23 , 4 6 5 - 2 :ffl II' ' ' ,Wills w- -.- - -fm. m-f.f,,-.f. - - A-' L -' - Xx lg I I gg . wrw. X L' F235 . ,.. 'r ' gf OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FRANK L. BAREOTT, JR., A.B., M.D. ADAM M. MILLER, A.B., A.M. - GEORGE H. DWENGER, A.B., M.A. - AGNES IVICNAMARA ---- THE FACULTY FRANK L. BABBOTT, JR. JOHN C. CARDWELL MATTHEW STEEL ADAM M. MILLER LUTHER F. WARREN WADE W. OLIVER CARL IIENRY LAWS EMIL GOETSCH HENRY MITCI-IELL SMITH CHARLES WALDO STICKLE IAQUES C. RUSIIMORE A. L. LOOMIS BELL ORMAN C. PERKINS J. STURDIVANT READ JEAN R. OLIVER President - Dean Secretary - - Assistant Secretary ROBERT F. BARBER BENJAMIN IQRAMER CHARLES A. GORDON EDWIN H. FISKE HENRY M. MOSES SIMON R. BLATTEIS WILLIAM LINDER JOSHUA RONSHEIM PAUL L. PARRISI-I MURRAY B. GORDON PHILIP I. NASH FRANK B. CROSS O. PAUL HUMPSTONE WILLIAM H. LOHMAN SYLVESTER J MCNA . M WALTER A. SHERWOOD PROFESSORS EMERITUS ARA WALTER C. WOOD, A.B., M.D. - ------- Surgery ELIAS H. BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. - - FRANK E. WEST, A.M., M.D. JOSHUA M. VAN COTT, M.D. - - - Chemistry and Pediatrics - - - Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine Pathology and Clinical Medicine WILLIAM BARRETT BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D. - - --------- Surgery HENRY H. MORTON, M.D. ---- - Urology WILLIAM BROWNING, Ph.B., M.D. - - - Neurology ARCHIBALD MURRAY, M.D. - - - ---- Pathology EDWIN L. GARVIN, A.B., LLB., LL.D. - ----- Medical Jurisprudence H. SHERIDAN BAKETEL, A.M., M.D. - - - Preventive Medicine ancl Hygiene ALFRED POTTER, M.D .--- - - - ---- Dermatology 27 ,X A I W ' ' ' ff.iJ's' if LL 1l-.lI.i,'1Z i 4 '?'w'Q'-Us-1'-L1 a--ff'-'f+iT:,i'ii.1,3g,r.-'Q 41. . 5:1, 'f f -. fy, -fl-P-EJg..,.,...-........A,.,,Y, 713 Y H 'HX 1 -,f. J ,uf -if V ' ---4:1--X ---..-......, i' , 7,-f., ,A A - 1 1 . V- f - -7-Q-5-Q 4- V X, . V. .if 31-1,5 SQ ,'+v'.sg'G J ' Q, -V 'M kid xref 28 '-- Y ..., ,A N x' I ' ' m 4 5 ,X 1 x: I 1 f Ar' 33235 fer' ' - iff 4 '4Z?-'ig' ' A-iw 'fi f':i:.+f fi XY, f -in ?':'hcfxQfif :iLl.fh f 'fi ' :J 31291 'G 54' ' .U : ff-F159 1 ,-Swzmfi V :ref M, 29 . TA fir xx J f ' 'jr S , ,.-LJ, , g ,-F F Y -.. 31? XZ xvi L: - H ...-. riff A' ',..,w' .M M. as A, It sr! gli: ly, fl' Q 'r wig V i irxia.-Q srxirszazsfggaraav-1-fuse-annum.-..,....ga, 'l ,urls pmizsrzrr ' K, - - .. f, . . ,H ., l.,i55I! W1 ff! . 1 .--2,--M-Y --1---.sv--,. , 1, .Y . ...-. 1 -1 ,-.f ,y . - - -- 1 ,- ii H, . 12- If Luther Fiske VVarren DESCENDENT of a family well known to medicine for its contributions, the pro- fessor came naturally to the healing art. Born in Michigan in 1835, he lived his early years in the middle west. He studied in the Ann Arbor schools, then matriculated at the University of Michigan. After completing an under-graduate course in arts and receiving his bacheloris degree in 1907, Dr. 'Warrei1 entered the College of Medicine of the University. As a student of medicine it was his privi- lege to come under the influence of some of the most distinguished educators in the country, viz: Novy, Vaughan, McMurrick and others. His ability and industry were rewarded by membership in A. 0. A.Ethe scholastic honor society. He received the degree of doctor of medicine in 1909 and, immediately after graduation, became an assistant in medicine at his alma mater. This post gave him charge of what was at that time a new development-clinical microscopy. He was destined to carry on the same programme at a far distant institution for, after having been in suc- cessive years at Michigan assistant, then instructor in clinical microscopy and in- structor in clinical medicine, he came to Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn as assistant professor of medicine in 1912. We are told that Dr. McCorkle, that most remarkable personality, sought for, and found his new assistant in Michigan and was instrumental in inducing him to associate with Long Island College of Medicine. We do know definitely that the former professor found in his colleague a willing and scientific spirit. Dr. Wiarren took charge of the clinical laboratory. This was not the well- equipped, integrally functioning unit it is today, and to the chief is owned a large debt for his efforts to bring the old laboratory up to its present status. The prog- ress of the new encumbent has been termed phenomenal. ln 1915 he was named Associate Professor of Medicine, in 1917 Acting Professor and in 1913 Professor of Internal Medicine. The department came to possess a clinician of the Hnest type who brought to the bedside all of the art of his predecessors, yet who could add the power and newer knowledge of the laboratory. The executive officer gave to the chair all of that energy and resourcefulness that so characterize the man. By his students of years ago and associates of today we are told of the chief's habit of being the first to reach the hospital, of labouring indefatigably with pa- tients, of giving of his time freely to students and assistantsg of carrying on in a wheel-chair when incapacitated by an accident, of the many delightful talks after rounds and of his evening hours of work on new problems. These were the years when research was being stimulated and carried ong when the organization of the department was being re-adjust-ed and modernizedg when the newer adjuncts to diagnosis were being added. The professor agitated with enthusiasm for an electrocardiographg he sought to interest others and contributed personally to make it an actuality. He was among the first to see the need for a metabolimeter, and to advocate its acquisition. Our clinical laboratory is a tes- timony to his endeavor and realization of the needs of modern medicine, its present curator has indeed preserved and developed a worthy unit of the hospital and college. 30 A-' '1-4 cjfr-:f-415?ast,' 'rf'f'f11e?j 1, -gf .... x 'Q 1 ' ix f ' tv H ' f , '-I 3- 4 I qfiigfi ' ' ,AN During Dr. Warren's first years in Brooklyn, the Hoagland library was a small collection, equipped chiefly by a few individuals and used by faculty members in large part. The chief placed his secretary at the disposal of the library, pro- ceeded to labor in its behalf and was instrumental in opening it to the students. Years of patient, careful work followed, the foundation of a system which we see today functioning efficiently to patient, student and doctor. We are told that the college aims to equip its students for the practice of medi- cine. In this the department of medicine has concurredfso as to furnish the back- bone of the 'finished product, i.e., clinicians who practice the art of medicine with the five senses, a sound knowledge of disease and of the resources of the laboratory. In working toward this end, the professor has stressed the fact that method is the keynote of clinical work. His students have learned that a comprehensive survey of the patient, with intensive concentration on every detail of history, critical physi- cal ancl laboratory examinations and rational ther-apeusis are the structures to build on. The professor bridg-es the span of years between the old and the new eras in medicine. He knows the time when typhoid fever was rampant-so much so that Osler led off with it in his text book on the round that it was the most im ortaint g n 1 a n P u 4 point of departure for students-and takes us back to it in his ,lunior clinics. He has seen the age of bacteriology flourish and has been an interested student in this field. The causative affent of, and the saecitic theraa for, lues, were ushered . . . . D . 1 . ly . in, during his t11ne. He knows diabetes before the insulin era with years of frus- trations, and the subsequent enlightenment following the work of Banting and Best. This lean, energetic, highly-strung Hgure has stimulated many younger men to carry on research problems, above all, he has given them an opportunity to work with him and to be trained as internists. He is interested in his graduates. He spends more hours teaching undergraduates then does any other clinician in Brook- lyn, and is vitally interested in their problems. His own list of publications in- cludes a study of the body fluids, original investigations on the Pineal Body, studies in Gauchers' Disease and Splenic Anemia, reports on the orthogram in heart disease and bronchial asthma and others. He has been a leading Iigure in New York and Brooklyn medicine and has occu- pied the highest position in th-e local medical organization viz: President of the Kings County Medical Society in 1930. Year after year this intense leader has carried on administrative and educational programmes while preserving Contact with the patient in the hospital and consult- ing-room. He has givenclinical students a sound preparation, his department, extending to affiliated hospitals, has afforded the beginner the opportunity to study disease on the ward. He has followed the tradition of Louis, the French master of the 19th century, who Hrst preached the numerical method into clinical medicine viz: to get an accurate knowledge of any disease, it is necessary to study a large series of cases and to go into all the particulars-the conditions under which it is met, the subjects especially liabl-e, the various symptoms, the pathological changes and the effect of drugs. He has striven to instill into his students the art of use- ful speculation of which Cabot has beautifully written: '5But in its generic sense 31 ' s - ix 1 WY'Q,hf4,2g'-,..Q'x'lQ'? 3?1 -.- , YU AW, W -v- - Y - --- f Y if-2 T ' ' , . . ,fl - aa - e xgffa-f e as L. i .14--,gm farms- 'V the capacity to speculate is the capacity to wonder or he curious about something . . . . this capacity to wonder Hifn means creative imagination, the rarest and most valuable asset of a useful man. It is hard to Iind and harder to train. It makes it possible to try out new ideas in experiment. The capacity to test out new ideas cloesnit make it possible to have any new ideas or wonclerings of value. Hundreds of men can test out an idea for every one man who can invent the idea. For that is what it comes to. The power to wonder 'tif' is the power to inventg it is origi- nalityf, Can a man do more, if he succeeds in achieving this one goal? We offer Dr. War1'e11, our professor, sincere congratulations for his endeavors and express the wish that he may carry on to completion his valuable work. We are glad to have known him. F. E. C. ., ' M . - I, A ll W . iii i . v :ini 'Q'- U ' . X I l X.. W ,x X 1 ' .. QA 7 M lvl ,. 'QL . X A, 1,Q, H -,LSL-ffl ' -' ' . KLINKAL WGCDDC UT J. Ly a f, 1. Auf -143 ' 1 ' '. - ', Y v' ' ' 1 2 S -ff JV 'T 1 zz J,,: 3--vf L -'lf Q 5 J Q f' - ,ff-, ,f -' f--Q :1Tff '- -- - .Img .f S 1 - 77 7 f QQ SE 10 ,!l4l ,JM ! 'EE 425-,I- 'E' fifi-1 'E M 5 'f 1 WSIS? ' j , -L '- E 57124 TL CLASSES ,xiii--15 V gig, N, '35,--4 Lee-gf: f,,:Q:4gganapi --ff F- gr-Q2-tx, it 1, if fi-5:-:i3f'TfP LQ '-- Wfjj Llirr' ' ' ,W , ,-: , ,- 3 ,t',','15E'. I' 1 . ., --,'l -. . ...V -1-I . ., W 7-YvY .-. , f.Y- 4 ,-v,f,,-F - - - - - '- E v 4 j f ' t IYQKEWQVTE, 5' 1' .f-lisftlg w . W -f -,,,,,,- l ' J - YY-Q iii' -Q Y i S i i Q Xb .' ...7 3 Xxx 0 X XX'-,,v,'.xx - 093. sw 'W-.EXE :L NX S FR 'MX :fx E X '-R J5 + W .S fi 5 1 S ix'-2 wig ff- N 2 Ewiri-kk, -2 -N. g :-- Hg, - ,g-Q-I :.5 'Q bw, ,- M, 5-5 32, - -- 3? f I ' ' -. -1: -75? f ,jj ' r ,1.-.- : f Z ff: iff :ifF1fi1f3 +- f' f if --f.. ,, J--- 4- X If f ' N ,,,... 'iff T-' ' 24?i --:sir 1' f-- .Q2 l+Vf Q ss' 5- - - SENICRS 33 -S, ,,, ,nl ,m,m,,wL.n,,,E-,...-.T.,n,,,,,.f,..,,., ,,i i, HN 'J pbflf - .V , - zf, V Y -Y V Y -,. -.1 .- , 1- 1 1 in 1 2 ' 1 YR ..-v J: '1 F . 'oo IP F F FAX X-' ii-TL r-A Class of 1932 T OFFICERS F RANK E. CIANCIMINO ....... ...................,. .v........... P 1 -esident RALPH M. SUSSMAN ..,..... ........ V ice-President DOMINICK A. CONTINO ...,... ......,.. S ecremry MORRIS NEWBERG ....... ..,,.,,,......,..,.,....,.......,,..... .A..A.. T 1 'easurer STUDENT COUNCIL NIAURICE B. BAIM FRANK GIUSTRA EVERETT O. BAUMAN QHonoraryJ RALPH M. SUSSMAN fHonoraryJ, 35 QL v 2. , 2 7 L' ':?:,?i'??Ef'?4s ' , 7.1 Y Fm .T -- -.1 fm, -- . -A QQ, J- vi: Y X. -'flu ff 15 '-Zfynzi . vt t' W? THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES U P2-so 555'IQE'QfC SWEAR by Appollo, the physician an.d Aesculapius, and health, and All-heal, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment, I will hee p 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 required 5 to regard his ojfspring as on the same footing with my own brothers, and to teach them this art if they should wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of the art to my own sons and to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound 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 judg- ment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is delet- erious 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. W-ITIi PURITY and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut a person who is .5'll,f67'7il'Lg with a stone, but will leave this to be done by prac- titioners of this work. Into whatever house I enter I will go into them for the beneht 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. WHATEVER, in connection with my 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. WIJILE I CONTINUE 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 tres- pass an.d violate this oath, may the reverse be my lot. 36 A -'fm--r-1 ,,g, ,gg -.. ..- -vssa hh fm 2: ' .. --.H .,,'-1 4m :-. ' Y -' L! -e-. ' ali stu, c, tsrt t y t ceuiii i Hg I E. , A , 'iii' C 2 a IRWIN L. ALBEN Erasmus Hall High School Columbia University We have a very distinct and unforgetable picture of a certain young anatomist try- ing desperately to determine the difference between a right and left tibula,-no blemish to his fair name, really, but unforgetahle. Irv disported himself of the summer months as a life guard, gained confidence, made eyes in the third year clinics, took on importance and maturity and pulled fewer and fewer boners as he progressed. Of course, there was a hernia or two that demanded explanation and taught his sec- tion in surgery clinic a few good points, but we have great confidence in the boy, great confidence, and with a few little lessons on how to feel a faux-pas coming on, we shall expect great things of Irv. 37 . F l J , I - 1 ln . .I , o I Lf, . X, , . 1 ,., ,gi .' 2 ,912 3 L.. L-v I 211 . 1 ' I MTD -,,'::':-mg, 72:32-v ..:3.j.1 2: I 'L' 5,-:fd ,..i. ' fo' Qui, -I l AE. 1: ' :fg ' 1.3-' r , W- 32 ,,. , 5 ' ,. -- -ff -- 015: lx '-ff iff? , 1 , 35, .4 5 fe: t v l ff .. ..... .,., , , ,.., ,-- Q-f:,. ': W W yr Zyl-.g.1' A ' N ' ,I V Y -Y' ' VY - il: Y ' ' - -- -- - - 1 ABRAHAM ALPIN De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Phi Delta Pi. A dark-haired young fellow, with a goodly smile and a sense of humor to match. Between him and Al-hen the instructors had some difficult moments at roll call and there occurred several uproarious incidents during recitations. At which Abe laughed for a while and then later just raised his eyebrows. How that boy did saunter of a sunny day in front of the honorable hospital with Fox and company, and what a team they made at the O.S. house during the summer. A cheerful hello for his patients, a cheerfulness well known to us, and an eye for hard work will give Abe the just reward for his years of study. 38 Y , QL t --' af Q . ws -. n at af, i T- flfzftg- Q , iii , .g. NZ '-F51 -, 'fl ':f'f':' .G .- wa 1.-Wm -,-zip:-.N ' i 2'--s .U .. - J- gf , -. eva- . -1.2 ' -.2 , :-af' , 'j' JS X 1 sg-'1 13. It , Iii V ' - 4 ' -. vt-' t ' lt .af .J jg A 9 l . K-V '-sg - - r l l mi: rr-A . , 1 tl wig ' Li.. 3 ,, .gl, : 1 igjgk , -2:21-1 ' , ,, .,A,, . . . , A ., 11 J i ,. ,M , -., f Y , 7 'Y Y L: l Y I IVLAURICE BAIM, B.S. Boys' High School New York University Student Council fll Q21 Q31 U1-H. For Moe medicine always was a living, pulsing thing. One of the boys in the class, Who, tho he never spoke of it in so many words, saw the very, .very human side of our goodly profession. We will not forget Moe's reaction to his first delivery, a re- action which, well masked as lVIoe's emotions are, bears out what We say above. A fellow who was forever underrating his abilities, but who knew what was to be known as well as the rest of us. Moe was either quite wildly anxious before a medicine quizz or flashing fire from his slanting eyes ,in anticipation of astounding our good friend, Bill Gentherg but always keen,-keen-on the alert. Always neat.in.per- sonal appearance, it was his greatest pleasure to appear at an examination as if he were going to a garden party, and it may be said, Hguratively at least, that he often danced right into our midst. A hard worker on the student council, a good little arranger when it came to helping us enjoy ourselves and most of all, a gentleman. We wish him more than success. e fi 7 Q fd. Y , . ' is I J l ., it -fr' ' . swf: t 1 '- 11253 :lf f 5:5 , 1 ,L:.,iIt3 . 5 .gigs f l t ':f'a-,ff x .cfiE .ij:u5i A 1'5:I.ZC.T',' 1-',-,' 7 r. , . 1-:fa- -n -21 z 1' N riff jigf V g i Lf: 'Qt - ' ' ': Il ' Iii' , Y, , 3 45 Y . 5, V Q1 V g ,V Q.: 1.4 1 . 'fbi ,g igs l l Qzgg A , -- --:T ' , , ,Ego , 4: - . .fr if-:.. ., , ,- ' t .gp f:. .-' . L- - - - ' , Y 77- ' --: V W , - in W , , , - is., , -3 HERMAN E. BAUER, B.S. Regis High School Fordham University Surly old sea dog, and follower of the great Blumberg. So keen for an argument that head trap you into one. From the time Herman started physiology, up thru the stormy summits of Cecil, we think he stayed awake nights to think up good subjects for discussion, and, may we say, discussion at length. But among his bizarre ac- complishments, to demonstrate the all-around ability of this man, let us enumerate a subtle and superior knowledge of pinochle, a few odd points on cysts in canine ears and other dog pathologyg and in the spring time Herm could tell two or three things about the great American sport, sundry statistics about the batting average of the National League teams, from 1904 up to the present day. One of the few of us with a bent for public health Work, We can almost see Herm hitting some very Dutch part of Pennsylvania and settling into the position of community health ad- ministrator. 40 nur: xl- -12. W -f- - H-f--1: ur. 5 - f -gi, ,.r1 -inn? ':- puma N vt 1 .si w -i 9 I . ' 'A xt.. r .2 Li . ',-' 1 ' cm.:-. . 1223. 'ilifm I 5111923 T'-'zizf -.j3:,':'5'Qi 375,-RT. , . -,dw 1 ,-' 2555. 1 f f'-ff.: . I .:, Q- t '- ' -e. :gl S' f f .if I. --ff. . ni ' gk, M, ' '-5, -'Q '34-, i i . 1 fat- we 'lf' .. 4-2713 iff , silk IQ., ' ' A in P z A .J ' gr-'. . 7 -- ' Y . Y a EVERETT OLLENDORFF BAUMAN, A.B. South Side High School Cornell University Co-Editor-in-Chief, Lichonian UQ Assistant Literary Editor flj KZJ Associate Literary Editor Q31 Student Council fHonoraryJ UU We cannot accuse his 73 or so inches, or the masterfully direct honesty which tinctures his every act, or a considerateness forgotten in these days of practical Darwinism, or even the blush which steals over his face when he is called upon to expound his Medical Wisdom in public. We cannot point to the numerous instances of surgical learning, musical insight or literary talent and say These are the cause of his greatness? We can only own to the fact that this combination makes the Everett we know, what he is .... outstanding. When the present Lichonian staff was organized, the fear that two chiefs would brake the wheels of a smooth running organization was expressed. That there has not been a friction co-efficient amounting to ten times one to the minus twentieth has been due to the Bauman smile and sparkle which has drowned displeasure and eased disappointment, like lotus balm. Everett looks upon specialization as making a man as sharp as a needle point but just as narrow, and has therefore chosen the wide -and interesting course of General Medicine, rather than courting a specialty. V '4Well, Sir, we mean very well, SIRH for Medicine that she has won such a worthy recruitg for Lichonian that it has had so able a Literateurg for Richard Wagner that he has such an admirer, and for yourself which houses so good a mind and so line a spirit at the same time. Auf Wiedersehn. 4-1 ,gm gl I gn.: ai :- ' ' W H V fa N , ! 14.9.3 . , ix ta is t -.0 fi: 3 It ', . 1 f ufffi-gfgfef l ' '-:J-ir. .,I:l2?f1 iE ' 215-2277. ..,:: ', . V iii, . I ,,t .1 '1 ' 3 XL.: I .1 . 2 1 11 . r- , J 1 t A N Aff, ala: as , . ,. , 1514. 1 2 .Q-5 Suzi 5, l Y :algal N :QQ -ffff M ' ' ' -' N 2' ..,-'i1i ,a , me ,.-. ,Y Y Q-H - Tf.' . Q ' JEROME J . BEHGIDA, A.B. Commercial High School Columbia University Beta Sigma Rho. Phi Lambda Kappa. . We often expected to see the pipe clamped between ,ler1'y's teeth break off at the stem. Strong, stubborn, defiant are those jaws that gripped a pipe in the same way that he held a problem and chewed it with the teeth of reason. So, verily, did the problem glow and smoke, and yet Jerry is one of those men who didnit overburden himself with weighty midnight Vigils,-at least not until it was necessary. Then, how- ever, the reaction set in and Jerry began to photograph pages with astounding rapid- ity on his occipital cortex. The great Bergida was wont to exercise his agile mind and then when the moment came, spring upon an unsuspecting recitation, tear it to pieces, and swear by several patron saints, that he remembers nothing, after it was all over. Well, of course there were recitations that robbed us of most of our sen- sations, but not of our memory, Jerry. And so we think that the honorable Mr. Bergida packs a store of dynamite, releasable in small charges, which we expect to see explode him a niche in the Well known hall of fame. 42 JW ll if l 4 .-, if ZIV! Q, H? n , M sa . , .gli f 1 .pr r 1. v '25 lj .,i4if ' ,- , ,3f'fiQ' ill:-T. . Q2 V' 22-E.2.,'i', .1 .11 ' 5 '-ilfy - 1. ' HQ 'I' 1-if I W r :il 4 Q, 2 -, I , ' ,- - w , Q. '1- - .w 1, - 1: . .5 1 4 ' Q W. a ' ' 1 92- gag- r wee 3 1 , ' .'-'fi if - ll QI? VH -- ' ' ,. , Z'-515 ' , . 4 I- ,- r 1- 3 -0 1 W . ' v 3 1 v ' gi 5 li it Vrikifdi 151- 6 Q 5 'f ' Y .-,W Y MY, . - iii? , J CHARLES BERK Boys' High School Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta. Charles had a habit of listening carefully to a conversation and then without crack- ing a smile, painlessly twisted the corners of your own mouth with some apt witticism. Dry humor, like dry champagne, hubbled and sparkled from his eyes. From the freshman year on, when Charlie so efficiently wielded the dissecting scalpel till the time when his tousled black head bent over Cecil, he managed to preserve his ability to crash the sedate, as it were. One could often surprise a far-off look in Charliefs eye, however, that must have masked the other side of the great Berk, and masked it successfully, We might say. For here was one of our outstanding examples of unworriecl medical student, whose fatalistic philosophy concerning quizzes, their preparation and results, might well have been followed by others of our quivering students. Carry on your jollity to your patients, Charlie, and dispense it as a potent ad- juvant in large doses. ' 43 is Wil 'Y ' x , .f wfr ., N 'N .. Q -tr' 'U Q.. - S55 tn - ,-12593 ' ' ' 5f'5'3' 'gil-577 t Y hi'-l ' i 7 ,, I I: 'X N 1 X - , Q' :Q f' I X Y -4. . F x , .' I r :gt lk ff, , g. Q , ,.',g- , Y ly. 1 U . . T, . . sf -1 - I , .1 J-.s. , .X .L Q , .f:, sq, 5 04, ,- , Gaz- . A-'If ' I ' -1:1-1-' - ' : -tv 115' ' l 1- 4 4 1 'f' 'jfrfvf Q 5' ' 1 ,f Wv V.7'f ' faq '-j' fi 'Y' 'Z-if ie W 7 'i e w 'Q' i ir n -5 V-. Lax : qwr ,L T 1 Y Vw A 771 SAMUEL BERKOWITZ, A.B. Boys' High School Cornell University Phi Lambda Kap pa. ls this the man who so quietly hied himself to the library day after day in quest of knowledge others had neglected? So quietly did Sam labor that when in the junior year he burst upon the class with his ophthalmoscopes, we wondered from whence this unassuming fellow had arrived. But this was only Sam's public ap- pearance. When consulted in private it might have been found that Sam knew a thing or two as a result of the quiet hour habit. In his first two years at school Sam was well occupied in his spare moments with tutoring languages to those up and coming young students who aspired to educational heights. How he must have im- pressed his students, his friends might easily have noted when Sam set about ex- plaining something to a classmate. That quiet manner, that Sam naturally has, backed by a goodly knowledge, shall serve well the interests of his patients. 44 7 X . y , , . A- s- 1? 195 1 no N 22, .jfffac 275- 1 - 'wfrif r ':f'it?: - 14',?f1'y lff'7,3'ffg ' -ff X ' 1-f rl fi s- n. 4 Y' 'ta 'in' V , ' 1: Q.. - . ' E l TQ '.-iii , S: - A , iaif ,. ,Z we 'f-fr, H nf . ' W '- l - 1- 3 LEON BLUM Far Rockaway High School Columbia University This man will later be known as the Great Sceptic and Asker of Why. Thru his very pleasant smile and thru the twinkle of his eye flashes the wonder if complex in its glory. For was it not Leon who astounded the World by frankly asking the question whether Rosenow spit in his culturesg was it not Leon who all but upset the demonstration of hypnotism at Brooklyn State? But, avaunt, jest not, ye scoiiers. Leon girds himself with knowledge and the con- fidence in himself, that, combined with a bit more swagger and flare for new ideas, will, yea verily, panic the assembled multitude. On that long daily trip from Ar- verne, you must have had adequate time to lay plans. There have been sceptics before you, but never a sceptio with exactly that pleasant personality. Hold your course and good luck to you, Leon. 45 fl Y l Y, , . .-- . Z.. - , . 2 k:gQ,.cf,f V I J 5, .355 fin .fr'L', 1 ' 2. t 1' It ' 'f.1'.'.f'-1. I lx . 'ff If v , l ::-V4'-Wf-- -.J :fn 1 t i f.'r',. W H- ' fr. 1 fqgf f ff' ' t 1' its f ' P. ' ff ' JL '- 1 M55 '? ',:tf b 'Wl 1 , ll rig-., , SM:-iegff tfff-ggi ! t f-It :ua F H214--1, f E. hr rl- 1. f il -Lf' 4. if 5.1 1 ,,-- -, . if gin,-g1?3,i:?Q3Q'f-.Q .,-- g e , A EDWARD J. BLUMENTHAL, B.S. Ansonia High School ' Yale University Phi Delta E psilon. Ed Blumenthal of Yale took up his headquarters in the vicinity of the Long lsland College Hospital and began operations for the attack on the degree. The carnage was terrific as the young Collegian assaulted yearafter year. By dashing down the sides of the fourth Hoot amphitheater and suddenly bringing forth a chair to seat a well known instructor in physical diagnosis, Ed accomplished a coup that left the on-lookers gasping. Often mistaken for Albie Booth and other notables, Ed tried to perfect his disguise hy practicing the mannerisms of said notahles, much to the amusement of the Witnesses. But who was he trying to imitate when his face reacted to the stimulus oi 6'Another case for you, Ed. Dr. Chess Was just down here and put it up? Well, Ed, there comes one month in our senior year, of which we all had to run the gauntlet and, might We hazard, that Ed 'took it like a worthy son of Long Island. Ed will probably manage to struggle Cwith the help of Abe Markoffl hack to Connecticut, his smile unchanged, and then, having raised the appropriate moustache, proceed to emulate Sir Vlfilliam Osler. V - 1 'Q Y- eff vi '7 Q . 'Q .- s up 1 FRED BOCK Columbia University Theta Kappa Psi. Hark ye! Hear ye! All ye desirous of profound edilicationl Professor Bock will discourse on the proper procedures and approach in history taking from shy maidens with certain vague abdominal symptoms. You will enjoy this as well as others of his dissertations. As a youth, Fred was favorably impressed with the tales of Baron Munchhausen which made a lasting indentation on his rapidly maturing cortex. Fred has a steady, clear head for reasoning problems and we are earnest in our belief that he typifies Rodin's 'The Thinkern as Well as any of his classmates. KNOW, Dr. Lordi, don't you think this can be better classed as an incipient T.B.?,' or, 'CDL Mays, I once had a similar case with almost identical signs? Sometimes his opinions may have seemed too deliberate for an undergraduate, but we always admired his persistence and pluck in presenting them. But remember this, Fred, you were not always correct. Remember that dextrocardiac you percussed out into the fifth left interspace? A 47 s uf 'V ,fi y ff '?1g, p,g,,', V 0 f lg, wlsss-liaise'-:gg 5aaa r 3 r X3 X354 B B B ii B B b.'+i',4x ffl, l -'L-'fits 71 iff: l Q, ' 5 IJ, e -, If fi lei i will' iff :fi E l: i s 1 -, 2, vi ' f I -' X- -. Lg ' Y ' , gt . ,fl lil Ziziiwf 1- .rjgg , L F , --,., f , Ff5ilX:,- C -gil , l -3:23 51-,iff A :'ff-5 f H-. l i - r are 4,1 ., pg 'f' 4 .- W B .e:,,. - we- ' -J gf? 'li e--'CffQT,Ja-i.i .s 't2C',,'t?rf1f, ,, e 115 ri 't ?', '4 - 'ff f- -- 'NYY' -'--f - -- 'l- 'y L' ' -Q 7' -4 BERNARD BREITZER Boys' High School College of the City of New York Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Lambda Kappa. There are so many beautiful and expressive slang expressions to say what we think of Bernieis ability, that we shall simply allow his classmates to supply their own. One thing is certain, that day that Bernie wasn't able to answer with his snappy re- plies any question in physical diagnosis, medicine or clinical microscopy for any other subject we may choosej was a red letter day. We can say what We think about his memory in two words, stew-pendous. But Bernie Worked like a trooper for his precious answers, and his hand shook just a little when he carefully placed one of those many cigarettes between his lips. In spite of his many hours of study, tho, Bernie kept up his welcome r6le of a concentrated bundle of good humor and with a ready handshake from his none to towering heights, he beamed friendliness. We can well visualize in the crystal of the future the busy young Dr. Breitzer scurrying down a hospital corridor on his way to answer some question at which half a dozen others have failed. 48 151:-1. if -an -E - m, f -Ax 54, 'gg -'-gait l .Ql!L. r My up .47 - .Q',. Xe I w t. 'giiz' W :1x. -lv'-332' W iff J. ., 1.33-n - -- - . .mr , , A 'cg -vrf -- ..3:-:air .. I' ..--, -1,-, -,I 1:1 t :Eg 1 . ff , -:N X: 2, , :A - pc- H X ' - , r 0 i 4 , .0 1 1 D X 1 , , ' , 512. ei ' , at-2 I 1? X S pq--gn-'w7'vi ,111-' i' 1'l ! i '! 'V P 9 ' tiff-IQ Y ' nr, W , ' f, ' r r H f ' f s ' s ' , . :J LOUIS BROCKMAN Manual Training School Columbia University What more heart rending than the picture of Lou studying, as if his very life depended on it? But even he had his moments of relaxation sauntering through the halls and down the stairs to Henry Street with the ever present Irv Alben. A great change came over Lou toward the end of the third year and continued through the fourth. He gradually became quieter as if even more than the rest of us he breathed a sigh of relief, that the hectic third was over. But his exploits during the senior year need only continue after graduation to give him the reward of a battle hard fought and work well done. A 4-9 7 ,W i gr YY V Y i 'lwgf ,,4lm Y X 15.9, Y --Y ' .- iw xii? t l l 5 , v ff . a. SSP: 1 1, -. wg: .. , 1,-1:5-f :-1 . -.,----4 1 '- v N.'f.g-1CjJ- - , '--.g'Qf1. I ...CL jf 2,: IQ7, .fo A , sq . 1 F 2 t 5. . . i .-1. Eye. Q 4: 1 ? W , ZW' , .. Q is l I 'l 4 K ! , f , in l gf' N4 , W, X, -4 -:.,... 'iff - 1 , L ' 1 tl 7 T 'W f , ,. Y , ,,,, , 6, v-I ALLEN Bnoowm Stuyvesant High School Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta. A steady going, hard hitting youth who sails into the heart of his probleinsg who takes the business of living seriouslyg and who was unwilling to receive his degree until he had done the maximum of Work for it. At hrst Brodwin became famous as the class outdoor man, when he became a private chauffeur. Later on he won his laurels by never wasting a minute of his time on anyone but Max Dorf. With him, he has helped to make the Damon and Pythias of '32. 'But hard Work and automobiling have not interfered with Brodwin's achievements. He can with his quiet manner teach one much in medicine and was never known to get anything less than 10 with Dr. Genthner on Saturday MO1'11iUgS. We look for many good things from him and We expect M. Dorr his friend to applaud the loudest at his successes. 50 llf 'T ,qv We e e it s , . il 1-,fs ff' 'fa Ji? - 01: Z- , f-. . .. ar- ' '-3 - 'JH' :.-.xt . -ni? 1 uf- v lfiglff' ' ff 111: P .,-11-1.5.71 A-:.: -. 3 'T i S211 iii. if 'fi y ' --- ' 5 1.1.4 f if 1 :Q - fr, J , if I fs . 1 '-., ' pn .ai J -'e- , A' -six 3.2 '- , 55 I: A 2 r. .-.2'-il ' -' -'IJ' . Q' ' ff fx has ami . :3t?'Q: me i t . .V-11.1 1 Y A 4' , F ., Y -. -. ., , P K A A n .,.. '- - Wt' 'iw V ' 15' - l -5 i 'iv if li lg E ir if' T11 V512 l 3 M1 Bag? ' ' f l ' ' ' . Z 1. ,ga Ti' ERNEST ALVAH BROOKS University of Buffalo Buffalo-neighbor to Niagara, home of Potter, namesake of the animal on the nickel, college town of Ernie Brooks. When he came tous as an adopted brother there was disappointment in the discovery that he hadnlt as yet pronted by the teachings of Potter. And as juniors We gathered the foundling into our arms and at the end of the year he had been nurtured into a true medical son of Long Island, ohstetrically speaking and otherwise. Ernie is the class glohetrotter, having spent two whole summers in Paris, on the Riviera, in 'Frisco and-well, he's told us more, but confidentially, of course. Brooksie is always ready for a joke and a giggle. His broad Ha-Ha-Ha resounds with or without acoustics. For one whole week he went around trying to say seven in Norwegian and took two days to learn how to draw a nose. If you think either accomplishment is easy, try them. You were here for a shorter time, Ernie, but you will he remembered till Kingdom Comes. Recall your first week when you brazenly queried the instructor as to where he learned his anatomy to find out later he was the professor. Well, another Nordic with glasses sat next to you in the Surgery Exam, and he still thinks his con- dition was meant for you. 51 H- V in l' ,..W 4 .' ii 'iff , . fir . , W , , 1 s,jxC'P W '.' QQ: 1. .3553 A Eli Gilt' - , ' 7 'Fig - I-'j,-:lrffir A l '-ifsiff ' 1 11:25- .5 i1 ' . if-3,f i1'!.. - I l v., ul N :'k-3 .f- 'ir A I zg- J -M l it 77 -gn :I ,' Q!-Q. v Q il. ,lr-z I G '- t l si it it - ' V tl - ' ,51 Jaayremo 2,5 WILLIAM JAMES BUTCHER, B.S. Bushwick High School New York University Theta Kappa Psi Student Council Q11 Associate Literary Editor, Lichonian Q40 Came to the writer at the present sitting of Bill Butcheris progress, of how a blushing straight-laced freshman grew to marfs estate through troubled years and hard study, of how Bill Butcher's pinkish ears were taught control: through sessions of gynecology and obstetrics. But withhold, Muse, lest Bill's ears redden again, and lest you whisper to me things he deserves not. Wllen we speak of Bill, we must not misrepresent, we must not heckle, we cannot razz. For Bill is an earnest lad, though shy, a gentlemanly, considerate fellow. Witll Bud, his partner in clinincs, class and hospital, he smiled his away about, and in the clinic questioned patients most politely. He danced with us and laughed with us and marked his name upon Lichonian sands with worthy pen. And thus came Bill to graduation, an earnest young fellow and an embryo of a conscientious physician. 52 ifvlg ',rr, ' -1 A . U ? M. . .u T..-, y ze,:1e1-,f. gg' :QE gf: '44 vu h P ,L .,:,, w - .. ' ' I ' is ie ff! .-.ri ' 'Nz 'ig' cw. t H 0,5 r 1- Nfsbr: mf r 1 R25 A i f, 1 so s e T, JOHN GEDDY BUTKUS Binghamton Central High School Cornell University Theta Kappi Psi Blond hair and a Cheshire grin, worn under a cocked hat, Suggestive nod from the nursesg can't blame them much for that. Brown eyes that Waltz with greetings, a wave of the hand to hind Your friendship for remaining years, in comradely grind. Fair face giving anxious answer. Short frenum for cerebral lore, Needing only gentle persuasion to make a perfect score. Apologies, friend, for schoolboy rhyme to spotlight you in fun- And picture your coat-'tails dragged by Kiddies whose hearts youive Wong Giving husbands a cheery nod, and expectant mothers a painless test. Like Abou Ben Adheni-your name, Bud,,' will lead all the rest. 53 V on V Q , Y , I-gag!-A-K B ,,,.-, , aff! - K 1-U ,f,, N H., ,. , . lr, X LAW A -9- T fi. t . K- I . 3 15-' ' 'i 1 u 31- ' ' F t 5 . if ,,s,-. . ,, .-,,- 1 1 -,.-Sri. in X V V J st Q j . . .ff ff.: .lfiui i - . . . i . 'hw . . tr ,Q 1 .. I 5' . . I F 4: -'I 'RZ' ' ., . M, nj r l k ' ' gr '- L -' .. ':1-elim' ri ir ' -i f ,w s 'H L,, .,,,, ,W , Y , , , , , , , ,,,,- , ,-,,,,,, ,. ,H W, ,S LoU1s BYER De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa From the shores of foggy Britaing Came a youth with ruddy cheek To enroll in school and listen, To some Yankee doetors speak. Beardless boy with mind so noble, Rims of tortoise 'neath his brow, Cherub-like his self expression, That was once, We question now. At table five our hero Worked, Sartorius ribbon, curtain drape. On drum that smoked, with frogs that jerkedg He made records without a Then second year with tissues odd, Feline friends to his ether would nod. Cathartics and cliuretin, Two drugs so Well known to him. Always anxious for frontal lobe lore, Never tired to read a little more. With insight clear and pleasing manner, A credit to his alma mater. As a student and a' friend, When we our mutual trail do end, And wish all luck to those We knew, A hearty grasp Weill save for Lou. 54 V. SCIHPC N i M K ,ff '. 1 0-.. XL. I K... r ,,'-.- ,-A . . jill? , fi:-f v ', l.-g.yf-.- ' ,. AZ! v ::31f,'1 'Tw 11. .. .32-LS. .- 1.: , , 1: ,i L r-'gy ' 1 i-L2 1.5 .31 211, Q . :- 5- - . - . ,.-.' r 1 - M 1 .1 - 1' Jxs' 'K XS? Z' F .9 2 - . x lg V . 2-2. .4 ' gf ' - v 9 I i 5, i I' , 'Es t ' its s -- . 1. . '32 - ,f E1-'asf'-i . ,iii 1 L 9 PQ, r ' ,arm M, ' , W Y g,' W , , ff, J ANGELO JAMES CALIENDO East Side Evening High School New York University Lambda Phi Mu Come to me, you with the laughing face, ln the night as I lie Dreaming of the years that are dead And the days gone byf' The remembrance of ,these Words of a forgotten author would apply Well to, some future occasion when we rack our arteriosclerotic heads in sentimental contem- plation. Even patients have remarked about Charlieis beaming full face smile that is as mellow as a full harvest moon. V Conscientious-and not spoken with the slightest tinge of acidity-is a word often used to describe Caliendo. This boy would draw extensive diagrams and use rainbow color schemes, just to add to the completeness of his notes. The magic crystal shows us a modest oliice full of patients, many of whom describe themselves as friends of the doctor. We hope the attendant secretary reads Medical Economics and collects a fee from all, because Dr. Caliendo is prone to forget a charge for professional services rendered to friends. 55 'gp Y ,J . 'G ,. li,-'r 4 'S C xiii J - li if 15 3:22 . ff -2.1: i f 14 EDWARD JOSEPH CALLAHAN Townsend Harris Hall High School Columbia University Theta Kappa Psi Ready for a short quizz? Here is Ed Callahan primed with questions. On any medical subject, from state or national boards, he will shoot his interrogations. At noontimes Ed, looking like a sportsman in his checkered suit and haberdashery, would dash down to Fulton Street. There he'd partake of a good lamb-stew at .l0e's Restaurant, the swell place with the three-piece string ensemble. The music and the stew-we trust nothing else-had its charms. ' Ever eager to help another, Cal would stop his own review the night before an exam just to help someone else. One day he carted a typewriter from the Bronx to loan it to a fellow who wanted to type some notes. Things like that were nothing to Ed. That hale old chap, Diogenes, need never have gotten callouses and athlete,s foot had Ed Callahan been in the vicinity. A crystal glass isn't needed to see this Bronx politician holding a big city job in the near future. No surprise at all if it becomes a coinmissionership. And what is more, Ed will be a very first class commissioner. 56 V in in by! . ' ' X '-,C t X wif. xl 9- ,-4,93 I' - 15. C54 91- f rr .WYWYYY -..Y . .I LOUIS CHARLES Camaro Providence Classical High School Providence College We never could figure out why Lou wasn't elected class jester. Perhaps because the secret of his wit was known to only a few. But as a charter member of the Senohums, whose membership is a dark secret, Lou presented appropriate qualifica- tions. With a flavor of New England accent and an elevation of a very supercilious set of eyebrows, Lou shall stamp himself on some of our memories. And it shall be said also that the great Cerrito craved his leisure. From the slow and very grave process of sitting down, the deliberate manner in which he did everything, it may be deduced that Lou was in no hurry and would not permit himself to bustle about. Perhaps this was all due to Lou's little known association with a rather select New England golf club. Ah, but when Lou laughed and decided to wax merry,-well, ask those who knew him. We wish him sincerely the warm friendship of all those he meets in the future, a friendship which we shall remem- ber, and a real success in what he strives for. 57 a wp' V tr We Q-::?- Yfg1i4 - 3-. V' ' 7 .. :T-ff. f -Q .3 -73 , :.:gi --rife.. :-4, 37 Y 7 f -,Z Fi . ,, ,MW ink ,J ,ff - f '--v--e-- ae- f X3 jf Y 35? , P57 ' 1' -:ffaf l I. ' we-. , 2.15-fi t ' 37ff.i:. . J R if F 'I T-Z .-f 'isa ' '- 22-' '5' Ji it l W fr' -- 'Jr fi M i. Ill' no F: 1932. i i t ff. H ii-.h?? e.. ,ff - t we jj ' 1 1 1 i- , f- - ,, .Nuff Q1 4- .1 - -1fYw 'xT: ' 'jgk' , Y Q f Y 'f dqfrfn' 5, , to - 'W V W . 6 747577 if FORREST SPENCER CHILTON, JR. New York University Just one of these practical, steady, easy-going, middle-aged men. Who said that? Well, at any rate, the first adjectives pertain to Forrest. Far be it from him to enter into the turmoil of pseudo-neuroses that often gripped part of the class. We can well remember Forrest calmly looking over the top of his glasses, taking off his coat, rolling up his sleeves, and sitting down to study for a final examination. Much to Forrest's praise may it be said that rolling up hissleeves and getting to work were his major tactics. He saved the talk for afterwards, but even then post-mortems on examinations were most properly taboo with him. We'd just like to know Why he made such a tremendous impression with a certain pediatrician at the County. Looking about him with eyes a wee bit more practical than most of ours, he saw our problems from a different viewpoint. We liked his matter of fact attitude. Yea, verily, did he keep the even tenor of his Ways, and so we expect him to continue, digging his way forward to a well-won recognition. 58 fe ri .fgxjjl-If l rl 1 ...gr L. 12 'ii 1 Y f-- im - gf f FRANK EDWARD CIANCIMINO Columbia University Class President Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Student Council Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 President Student Council Q4-1 Treasurer Student Council Q21 Q31 Ass't Literary Editor, Lichonian Q21 Q4-1 Somebody stands in a commanding position before the assembled class, claps his hands once or twice, looks about through his shell-rimmed spectacles, and there is silence, respect for a leader. And no man we might have selected was better fitted to conduct a body of students through four years at Long Island. AS ambas- sador extraordinary to the faculty he constantly brought about better understanding between teacher and student, arranging schedules, attending to the individual needs of others, he took upon himself tasks that when fulfilled Went thankless. Not well known is it that Frank procured through his good oiiices the new student laboratory in the hospital. A notable example to those who lack time to accomplish, even though hampered by sickness, Frank put in so many hours in extra-curricular work, that we are prone to wonder at his very creditable scholastic record. But so labor the great. Who would achieve the admiration of his fellows must work hard and cement the concrete bricks of deeds with a Hne, unseliish regard for others. This Frank has clone. 59 'Ii .441 Q, 1772 'H ' r-s 1 ,ge MM y 'Hs T'fT?ff ' To-ft -ff-H 'fiig ll l-tlg.,Li'd' 1 .:,-?5,L.,-- 1 Lrg-5--,Q li, - Y - -,. -' Q--eff-' ssss ' -'renewing 1.-em s --- --W2-+21 --ee gg 1-f f f - A' -R+ W H W ff -- f-eff-A , - fzf. 1 ' 4 . ,g.:,,,+ Fi- ,,c.,.,.-e., i .TY X ' 1 ,.f:w:-tl .f it Fe'wE','fI'3T if . Y 2, I 1-Asif' ' 5 I5 ll ff l , p'f-'ff' 'mx -31 ',f1.Z'Z9 at . lf'-'fe ,. Q I 31.2.15 .q,x,yEAu.t! 'H-:I7l?Ql5y-,...esuf-1 --,.-- - --iiiffgk ,:tf. Y fir.:-3 W ., ,Q .Y V. .-, . ,-1, -,,-a... ,., hw- 'L --4-v-'vt-.,-'-f-'M4'Q'-,Qs-Jm::1'f+1'X,4. -egggrgz-.'.'l:4.'nsf.v1LJx4 '5x..v'4,ql? -1- x'Qv''-v'x.a1,M-users-ss-+ i5' LESTER CLAHR Fordham University Poor Lester was always scared, we don't know of whatg but there he was, quiet as could be, eating, reading with his nose to the grind stone or nervously finger- ing a cigarette. We should like to provide him with a cheering section, a Hood of benevolent voices to tell him how good he is, how well he knows his subjects, and, presto, he would hold his head up and smile, not wanly and cautiously, but as if he really enjoyed it. That's the way he appeared at first acquaintance, but then on further investigation there was a different fellow. If nobody was near who might suspect him of anything but a gloomy countenance, he would light up and even laugh. Perhaps we grow facetiousg but, honestly, Lester, it isn't such a bad world. Get you hence to the pine woods, my man, and on some fine clear night, lie on your back, listen to the might birds, look at the stars and kid yourself into believing that you're headed for them, and, lo and behold, you'll land on a star. 60 , e i-,X 's an Y VS, ' 'is , s ,Q , zu... ' ' I Y, ggi-if-'-if 39132 Y , :.-- ,ga-g,. 5? 4 . ' N 1 Q N it a M' vt fif 'ir u 7'-v l ' 5 ' Y vi 3 ,yi 5:6 r 6 U' 5 if 'iivdi fix? 117' , ,WH Y, , F LESTER ELIOT COHEN, B.S. College of the City of New York Business Manager, Lichonian Q31 Business Director, Lichonian ULD Take a cross section of Lester Cohen, flood with brilliant dyes and put his somatic cells under a scope. You'll see colorfully stained cells with evidences of hyperplasia, fatty infiltration, and with chromatinized nuclei. Bio-chemistry of the tissues Will reveal a higher metabolic rate with increased excretion for secretion if you preferl . Oxidative processes are good. His ability to prolonged periods of pitching metallic currency to a line is testimony to this perfection and rates him as a numismatist. But Les is more than a curious conglomeration of protoplasm and scientific laws. Taken in toto, his originality and naive Wit create a personality that has often made the classroom cheerful during periods of gloom. His energetic resourceful- ness has been evidenced by his very ellicient managerial efforts for the Lichonian. His clear insight and cloggeclness has furnished suggestion to the dean's office with a student's criticism of both courses and teaching. Microscopic and gross Endings make this case of Lester Cohen particularly inter- esting. Reports suggest an extremely favorable prognosis. 61 X if v ff! f Lk -sf - 'He f ,, Sv! 4 '33--3' , - ii Y, mf, ,aa -. --H ff--'--'-ff --- f - - -Wf- X I V Xilinx ff Liiifiii. 'l les.. as or , . an . 1' .' it J '7 , , ,, v .- ,, 1 .I . . A . fQ4i '.j' ' f, '.'::','g2i'Q l ul 1731-2-'A.'. ...1,-gegii xl: -Azifq.. ' q.5:,'4 Z:g, .ff A -3-f ' J l Efsfifiiiif . ni' K' 221 it I W 24 , tlnfui' 15' l gif- L.,fZl1. illyla 1!fC'if-,I V412-v1 P , -W Y I s., lg - ' -3 Zig-,T by lg Q- at ,ns , .N-4. ...H . A V -all -ea.-,ix Q1 Q-4-' it-ms, 1. V. fi va-ri!-E1-E' .- -,- a- ,-,-Q Q r- - .asri E-..q:'. - -,. -T-I - -Q - -2417,-T, 1. mg- '-2--use -3- '-.1'w,vx,..,-rxgx--5 -9'...6'wM.:.-'H J-.Q-,Ig'r-z1'1a.:fefk-.2,':J!'-..4!t'.+''-age' 1.,.:-'gL'S..!'-f 1.-.z . 'isa' - as-ss,-,Y 1 -Z, Y, , m 4 -,- Y, ,,- , ,,.4,, -- - :-- ., 1 ' i ' . '1,.'L :..,-.,..,y DOMINICK ARTHUR CoNT1No, B.S. New York University Class Secretary Q11 C21 C31 Q4-J ,Smiling 'LTo1n Contino, direct and inseparable counterpart of beetle-browed Nick Fenech. It was very hard to imagine these two separately. When the 'lepizooticn hit the class, they took it together like two little men and stayed up till ungodly hours of the night, held in the throes of the enchantress. But of the two, Tom seems a little more the calmer, the suave young Neapolitan gentleman of the time of Naples in its glory. And besides being a well-lubricated, smoothly- running Neapolitan gentleman, we can well imagine Tom as a travelling scholar of that very same period. fStretch your imagination along with ours, and you'll get the icleaj Tom showed a keenness in his work, that bespoke its thorough-going master, and its neatness in form and presentation might give one an inkling of what went on inside his cranial vault. But this man was also a grand Neapolitan when it came to the festive hoard and ballroom. But we have an inkling that Tom will be slightly in advance of those Neapolitan times when it comes to medicine. We wish him the success of a Galen and the daring of a Vesalius. 62 'if fee-,N E I -L if , ' it--ilqvi-Sin, - argurk 5-QI1 ,- - 'fr' ' Y ' ' ' ' 'VCQA , f - ' - - 4 . ',6-,Fig 4gQ,3.gg,il ea F gm' 'g ,fu 1 ' 1. n i lifgas.. , , l 57 . M 75:25:11-, 1. 1-32,-il I H-'-14' ':j ' ' ,H I' if I f'5Qv'g. .- . li lf x f . - yi,-1 if wg 1 K . ff-aim ' fra: 'HH 51 '1gj':.', k,:.,A-.495-v e - ' -1 a tee' e ip'-VL ,aEs4cfQfC-.Zv'I?1'a.4d'?'Q'fif2z?gf4fQ4axT.!5L'.frZ,!S3'fh' :f+a-f-f--- eff 'QW'--V1 - -2'--W ' f--1 --- -A-f f- ?i:-12 if Josspu GEORGE D7ANGEL0 College of the City of New York Lambda Phi Mu Here is a picture of a son of Little Italy-sans nationalist regalia. Dan will raise his right hand in salute of any new Mussolinian manoeuver. Usually quiet, he can become very effusive, particularly if one speaks slightingly of his pre-med college. An exaltation of athletic teams and pedagogues then follows. Dan has an idiosyncrasy. He is allergically lulled into afternoon somnolence by the musical drones of proifessorial vocal cords. Perhaps a Tsetse Hy stowawayed from Africa and flew from the Brooklyn Navy Yard into his boudoir. Joseph rose from class obscurity by completing a pharmacology Iinal more than an hour before anyone else-and passing it. Then he self-satisfactorily lapsed back into his usual introvert self. Whatever that stimulus, if repeated doses are taken, medicine men in his neighborhood are advised to seek new locations. 63 utr as Y :ffm 'Hts ,L i A ?,..ng . ,,L,:j If 'LS4 Ts? EN g .-.- W V -:li gf 5 I A- , t , , Uni,-'A wr .' ima! -g 1 -in it X la, JP' ' PATRICK HENRY DE CANIO, B.S. Fordham University '4Dick impressed a good many of us at first: as the second Grey Eminencen. So quiet was he and so stern his chiselled features, that a sphinx had seemed to walk among us. But when the thawing out process was under Way Dick loosened up and became one of the We-ll oiled cogs in the student body, functioning smoothly with his particular part of the machine and emerging here at the great triumph, having received the baptism of hre unflinchingly. He is an unusually quiet and earnest lad. We may expect him to be a man who will choose his friends with great care and who will cooperate well with them in any undertaking. His dignity shall carry well into the homes of his patients and the confidence of families will he placed in him. Even though he has been a difficult person for some of us to penetrate, there are those that know him as a conscientious student, and for this we wish him the reward of his work. 64 if d Y ii-.Af ff VA! -r, :.fl,.,ji1. 4:,-.-:,- ., T, Y , 4, , 1. v' Lagxlggjgl-VF Y , t . f Y f , ..-D U..- .fx up f .,.f.T':, sire- -1-5--YT! .Y , if f --ff-f- - gf'---f---q '1l5x,f,',,,a:-Gy Xia.-,--f-.,..,,.,a..,:...,-,.,,: Y.a,c.,. .man A--if? -. -srfwgfsv . 'in-4-4'-r f w N M . ,,...,, .W Nl .Qi ,. ', , ,. . . AE in ni . 1.57 s 4 , 1, K' 4- . . 1.-Eff' V l ., g',.:f.5Q r -. r .f 1,fLA'.'-' '- sas: ' gsfjf :Qi I :'f',f5'fy .5. . f.-lr f, Z3 N ' Z,:'f.kllxQ,gf. ,iii W .2-'qs ' K. 'in jf-'ij ' g EQZYQ. 'f r',,sj . T f. faa:-5fli..?if1ff,..a ' - I ?f5sg,0A's.g-'ev'-f 4,, - ' ' ' - i v- - F -W t 1- H i-.' -. if-.n.,, Anismco PHILLIP D1-:LL Coizr, B.S. College of the City of New York Lambda Phi Ilflu Alas! Alackl Amerigo Philip Dell Cort was horn just four centuries too late. In velvet cloth and lace ruflles, with a short blade in his belt, silver buckles on his pomps and powder on his hair-Count Dell Cort would have been as pompous, suave and poised as any court physician in history. But time rides on lVlercury's winged foot and we see instead of a royal subject, a modern cosmopolite, immac- ulately groomed with a flawless veneer. From Dell's cavum oris, quotes from Cecil rolled like perfect pearls of wisdom. His loquacity of speech was only equalled by the demonstrativeness of the adjectives employed. V Whatevei' Dell Cort does is done with Iinesse. This applies equally as well to his tango steps, exhibited annually to Brooklynis medical population. As a post- script to any bit of admiring, fluttering femininity-please be advised to send no stamps or money, just a self-addressed envelope for an autographed picture. Furth- ermore, be it known to the world at large, that all motion picture and advertising rights are reserved. 65 , 1- 'zzz------ -'-' -231. ,v .Si 1' .. fffdvk Q fi'7fC'Ij2g, Tn' '1r'1 ' 'W' L-Sf:-3 Y li Yiggifig lj' 'f:':fiff1'r-e.-?.f-Ss-E---L :T-gf' ' , -T1 'iflfflslwi .gi gin. ,P M., t rt as is e e Xt t Fart' rpsikfi it 15233: H i2 it 112:51-1r,. - si ' n ' X, ' 2, '15, 1- r. ,f'?4.fv',lfg:t l 9 Ei if-:Qt r4fg!fQiat5If5i'W If exist?-ifigi nffei it ei I MARIO ANTHONY DIGIOVANNA New York University Assistant Art Editor, Lichonian Q11 Q21 Art Editor, Lichonian ULD What a glorious surprise it was to discover that the cognomen-DiGiovauna-is synonymous with that of a character so well known-Don Juan. Mario Anthony DiGiovanna would enjoy any comparison between himself and Don Juan or even Marc Anthony. Behind his dark shell-rimmed glasses thereis a twinkle as we suggest a rondeaux underneath a balcony or a boudoir scene with himself Hashing the sword upon an intruder. Unlike his literary ancestry, DiGi belongs to a type classified as faithful, studious, quiet and reticent. Too often is such a type labeled and immediately put aside by society. Our persistent efforts to cross the drawbridge to his inner sanctum have been rewarded multifold. DiGi brightens the life and flavors the food for anyone who has passed this moat. For the serious-minded guest DiCi offers a sedative of informative knowledge. For one in a lighter mood DiGi has humor as a stimulant for hearty chuckles. There has always been the hope that Mario would cease being a social hermit. Possibly he prefers others to trod a path to his doorstep. Q--Q me -e -iii , Y 1, 'fgmiglw - - - fe- ,-..- :Y . iE 4l5:'l?- 341,-: .- Y , 3.-A 3 .- . . -L Y - T ' ' ' - Y ' ' ' i ' 'X 1 '-fff'1',Q?V ., ' ' We ' - f --'a Inna ,I - -a Y -if ff,- X 1' illpg, , .Qi 1' 2 . 1 1-les,-.1 ' ' txzfg .-4' A ' ,f':4'N Liga- l fl r f1?'g,i'Q,i+,' ..f.f',j.jx- A, :,..5l,. 1 l ' l:Qll5H'C':r'S'F0,x ,'.,gfx4: 1.51351 1. ' 'ig-1'--5Rg t,J - ws-.-.-f-'f.':r'-- ii! I giw-a.4si.'. 111' we rib-11 ' , Q' :g14-'-t-,.'!':.-f2 i-- .A fszgtlruxlqlq 'I 5w,1..::' Q --.W Aff. -3,-vii tg 53455. 4 ,J - f:L::f .. ij- 1 ill '-341' .' .saerr : .. ' ' ' Y Wnki H Y - - -ip -f-Y i ,v,5 -L,, LQ. -tif, :LJ'-gj-,-E41T,.1'1:tfFi s?l'..'F'f.3.1Z.11Zgi iI12Q. i':igfE,f..'-'lg 'w x.2f'i-rf-X.: I-1 1? -fgr- Jossru EDWARD DONNELLY Fordham University Theta Kappi Psi From the town of striking silk-factory workers, amateur entertainers and hard cider-behold the gentleman from Paterson. Cool, calm, collected and complacent, Joe is that serenely placid type whose hair you never see ruliled. To preserve his daily coiiifure, ,loc preferred to live nearby and walk slowly than to run daily mara- thons as a commuter. .loe will make an ideal interne for Paterson's suffering population. At four o'clock of a winter morning he may grunt but will never keep the ambulance driver Waiting. There will be no delayed response to a midnight request for M. S. for a colicky patient. There will be no precipitates on ,loe's service for he will be waiting in aseptic expectancy. Returning after some years and walking past State Street, where that illustrious Paterson refugee once housed, we will look up to the window sill of a top floor hall room. A certain green ginger ale bottle will be missing. ,loe,s at home signal Will have to be found in another state. 67 wtf 'Y J -- -Y, 77 --- .M '- I .3 ' im..' Hs 11:5 l El . 4' . Y 1 L' ' l i,1 ., - 1 1-Is I :ri-r .. ,. ., ' rn'-1 '-1J -1 2' -' l ,'iQff?.'-Q, uf, ,. I ,.. x.. ,,. .qr 77,4 t ' 5 'lx 211- wi 'Q 1-tag..-1' 'NIJ it ,lil ' l, :'f' 7 t ,. ff, lrf . ' 7? ,4 ,5L:,.-gwfj, 'lf 'i4 3 Y ,-gl' Qi' Q. '. I Q ijizr-Ex Zi? , l ' ,, J, il l ll 133 .wi-5-l-'I il- if i W itire-gag.ejfA'ifffu,f , f tty-.ii pg Q agt 7,3- , 3 - f 7371 lt t , 1- - -- . '7-- -'nrfuz .Q7 .Q lip- 1- 17 .3-.:'-. rzvf :.':ey.n5n- .H N, -., .7,,- .., . ,, Jw. ,uri v..h,,,-Avg... nz- f, 7 Y I-sf, -J 777,17 4 777 7 7 7 7777 7 Y 7 7 7 7 77 777TYv,-il 7 ,V 7 77? 77 7 7 ir, lVlAXWELL DORR Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta Having easily outgrown the susceptibility to puns on his name, Max got rid of the only handicap he had as far as we were concerned. He emerged from his freshman year a hard-Working, good-natured medical student, said good nature in no way im- paired, despite the marked rigors of three more winters. To Whatever hospitals Max had been during his senior year, there his name when mentioned, was greeted by recognition for his smiling graciousness and pleasing mannerg small Wonder to his fellow students, who knew him to he the soft-spoken gentleman or the helpful friend when occasion demanded. Max appears in the well-known crystal of the future, standing with black bag at a patient's bed side, reassuring not only the patient hut his family by his warmth of manner. And then, suddenly, he reappears walking through a hospital ward, followed hy admiring glances, not only of the patient, hut .... It is unnecessary to wish him well with that armamentarium. 68 -7e7..77f7-.-.m ts7?:, ij 777777777777777777 7 7771777 ,N Wa 7 xvlgwlgy 7 777 7 -77 7 g v' in 1 i' 1 l-.1 ?..,l.-i- uh- -5- --- i --- -:rf nn, if, -' , ,P ri, --.ny .f vnu . , f-W -C---S -Y' - k, nj -:-- -- - : W- :f iv' Y--M .arf--..,.,.,.: , Y, , Vagas- I :J-1: UI, f , f:,- :,i-Li.-:i::.: ':::--:- F v -, ff ' x '3:, xl' Nisjfiilti f y- .. ., U f. 0. 'EQ ,l ,J if 'F i '1 ,ty21Z5i'!' M49 -a',,,1:'.4' -new-.,.,f --,Ip NICHOLAS JOSEPH FENECH, B.S. New York University Beetle-browed Nick Fenech, direct and inseparable counterpart of smiling Tom Contino. We don't know exactly what city of Italy had the most swashbuckling gentleman during the middle ages, but we can well place Nick in that environment and watch the somewhat sedate medical student break through his dignity and suddenly transform himself into an amorous young student, shaking a bushy, dark eyebrow in the direction of some fair signorina. Caught in some wild escapade, the young noble would plunge himself, not into a wrestling match, but some hot- headed duel where he could use the sword rather than the scissors. Then, shaking himself loose from the encounter, he would hasten to straighten his ruflles and once again become the dapper dandy of the Italian Renaissance. But suddenly coming back out of it, Nick would step into the student laboratory, and with whole- hearted feeling, tell you what he thought of blood counts. Then, as ii a memory of what he could be iiltered through his mind, the following night Nick would dash oil' to the St. 'George ballroom. We have not given you Nick as a student, but that is unnecessary. We wish him the romance of medicine. 69 fait! a 'Y 1: - s - oinfrffif T7'T 1Z '-- 'M' 'Wifi s Y ' ' i - A A ' Y -In YW Y gr -U ,A , - .---, - - , 7 - V- , ,I .. T-7-.W , ,- GZ A , 1 . I 4. 39 gl .,. -af' 1 n -TQ' H lf. 5' ,X : ' . 'Q:f. . V- . 1 l .,, -.. 2 , ' 1.- , N' 3- -A -'4 , :Q V:- gg' E' 51 t I 1' ' al l 1 , - 3:51 ' ff 3 .1 ll 7 LEO JAMES FITZPATRICK, B.S. Dartmouth University Leo was otherwise known as Little Fitz, although he probably did not know about 1t. We are strongly prone to believe that itis a good thing he did not. But we leave off there, because as Mrs. Malaprop says, Comparisons are odorousf' Leo was one of the most sincere and industrious men in our class, attending to his Work Well, and reading with diligence and thoroughness as much as he could cover without cramming at the last minute. So he impressed us. It is possible that Leo as a high school teacher of English saw the shortcomings of students who worked only to finish and applied what he would have his students do to himself. Perhaps we presume too much, but so also he impressed us. His good Irish sense of humor, born to him by a long line of Fitzpatrioks, a certain neatness about himself, his care of his notes, a certain Dartrnouthian aloof- ness, but a fine regard for the feelings of others, combined to make a clean-cut picture of Leo. We rather imagine Leo about twenty years from now in a smart suburban house with an admiring, respectful group of patients awaiting the kindly twinkle in the doctor's eye and the advice of a student of the great art of healing. 70 2 r, H i ' , ?3.5s ,Agia ff 1 I, rf Q '. :fig ' , . -75.1112 l 'jiri-jif- .S-Fff' 'Gig zfgfp.. I d f'i:,Q 14 2 eff s if :ff f 5, if it J ,152 y. li-A ' ff, ' 'Q fx. , 'XII , ' , Hi ' 1,1 h i if M - v-. . 'vv -r ' , 5: ,4 f em ' 573' a. ir nf '- i I 4' fr ' Q' -iii- ,, , Y. Y ia. -. ' Y, ' J WILLIAM JOHN FITZPATRICK, B.S. Regis High School Fordham University Theta Kappa Psi There are some people who just stand above the others when in our midst or in our memories. Big, burly Fitz, with vest unbuttoned and legs akimbo, is one of these-a funmaker in any group. Can you ever forget his Hey Hoimf' or those choice discussions of Cunningham in the subway? And remember those Saturday Medicine Recitals yvith Bill in high pitch, fortissimo, exploding staccatos and pizzi- catos. Our convulsive seizures were only meant to be an accompanying obligato. At times Bill could be darned serious. Too much so, especially when he would berate himself as a Paunchinello or discuss some theologic dogma. His humor, then, seemed only a delightful interlude to make the theme lighter and more fantastic. Ever can we visualize a spacious oflice setting, with a patient marveling at the eagerness, loquacity and dramatism in his doctoris discussion of diabetic -acidosis. Then the burly medicine man will have spied us-abruptly end his tirade, throw aside his clinic coat and greet us with his warm handclasp that we cherished as Bill Fitzpatriclfs. 71 7 -' so ft, ,2 i1-:err if-4- is-f t K1 left A-U, 1 or 2 o - - x .a-Milt' ,f tif , :ff Nr! ka ..,. ,, - .6 nr: , 2. 1 . i ' Z-N Q l . xg If ' C. 'ji 'if i1 .gh ' .lsgsisklltei 1 ef-- - 4 fs as ., ,asia .qi 'Mgr' W 1535:-U Q, , 1 gl '4 f ' :' . .L-'. : ,Y- E ' ' . . LEO Fox, PH.G. Morris High School Fordham University Columbia University Phi Delta Pi. Asst. Business Manager, Lichonian flj Q21 The astral firinament of the wooded isolation that was the Bronx some two and a half decades ago was enriched with a new star, known to all astronomers as the Little Fox. As this star was observed, it was found to have more satellites than any of the othersg that it will some day loom as the biggest Bronx star is certain or we do not know our luminaries. Figure It Out has been a figure amongst us despite his height. He stands as the Twentieth Century physician complete in all details, Ph.G., included, to squelch the neighborhood pharmacist into dumb sub- mission. Not that he requires a degree to win his point, for he has already worsted a score of students and a professor or two in simple polemics. Men will remember him as the man who was not afraid to speak his thoughtsg who usually had a point to makeg who could be convinced only by deinonstrationg and who went out', four nights a week regularly in his pre-clinical years. They will recall a stocky figure the breadth of whose shoulders approximated the distance between head-top and tip-toeg who never spoke lower than the loudest and who could make his marks reach such peaks as to win Jewish I-lospital's scholarship. Hail to Fox, the Lion of the Bronx. 72 e 'LV V 'ig 'r -5592 . K jr .. ,A .gi A I-r fl fd. -. l'F5-f ' i .ll l t -ff-it -. I-in at tif .if ,nity A l ang 2- ' -'Q-. an fi -. QQ?-.Ig ifj-2.1 ' ?f,j 15,-kjw, , A-Sa,.zf1'f: Hill It fi, gp. I :,':4ff 3.5 --fr i' l '1 ii ' A . .i4.T.n ifr '. . lf g Ai L.. M JULIUS ROBERT FRIEDMAN De Witt Clinton High School New York University Along about the third year posters were seen around school offering rewards for anybody who could catch Julius Friedman working. We don't wish to push any undue honor on him, but there are several unknown championships that he holds in loaiing, 'gear-bending , pool-shooting, movie-going and knowing the most about his work with the least amount of effort. In the fine art of killing time, Julius has his Ph.D. His exploits at the OS. house shall not go unsung if we have anything to say about it, and his ability to agree with the internes on obstetrics in everything they said, was legend. Julie inaugurated the 0.5. house system of telephone numbers of all the restaurants, confectionery stores, and theatres near and far, so that he could be readily reached at these and other outlying points, not to mention Sam Marcus' book store, that is, from the hours of nine to five. The idea of applying himself to Cecil bothered him, examinations were even more of a nuisance, but he had the most uncanny way of repeatedly saying, What a break I had. I just happened to have read that. I don't know where. Then followed a recital of a few dozen symptoms and what he thot of the New York University football team. What a man was Julius R. Friedman of the class of 1932! - it if l 'l g Q I X N, , l Q 5 3 w -I 3 ir l -itat 'il J - i , 3.1-f +-:, -AT.-.sur-.: Af fi -4-, , Y , , fr, ff uf' '-1-VT.-rg-1 N.-e'-r-N4-' 5k4'3iL4k..v ur xg .14szyr-- X4 - ' x.,i'L.'R.4: - Y Y P, . - 7, ,. , ,Webs dmv as LAWRENCE GAMBERT, BSL University of Pennsylvania Phi Lambda Kappa Larry is one of the most conscientious students of our class. Forget what you know about the word, and then remember what its original meaning was to you. For application to his work, he had few equals. He must have been a most worthy temporary addition to our surgery interne staff as a hard worker. Hewas one of the few who stood well the giddy pace of the mid-winter season in medicine. But the poor boy had evidently forgotten what it was to live outside of the world of medicine. What would some of us, who have made a habit of vacationing a bit Saturday eve- nings and Sundays, say if we heard of l..arry's ideas on the subject? But what could you say about that alertness of his, that cool bearing, when he presented his cases? The answer is obvious. Spurner of theories, only mildlylinterested in them, Larryis continual question was the much-neglected academic subject which covers 'LWhat are you going to do for the patient?': But by the great gods of Leisure, La1'ry-of-the-readysmile, what about relaxing a bit, letting up on the seeming grindg or is it that you think with Sir William Osler' that the doctor's work is his pleasure? 74 Q -e atv e W it .. Y ' i Y 1 ,jfs Q. 4 Lge? . E25 . ' ' ' il1.f- -. f:'5'2'-32 M l 1 15,31-N 11 T 1. 11' . 1 A ' fif, ' i vii gf: 4- ' ' a ..?T'- , 4 il' 1 ' jlii e i gh- fo C ffa 1 i 3' -355: C f-A ilrilil- -, - H ' ,fl V N iy Iris . ijt 9' ,- 7 7 -' ' ' 4 V - i ffiiiflfl ' ' T' ' V is t ,HF , - f lf, ,, Y Y W, , - - - . Y 'J Qi, fi ISRA EL GERBERG, A.B. Boys' High School Cornell University Tau Epsilon Phi Just too had for you if you had not his close acquaintance. The first impres- sion was so completely masked by a formidable set of shell-rimmed glasses that Dutch was neatly shielded from the inquiring mind. But here and there a Cornel- lian ventured forth to brave the wit of this sophisticated, but avowed Countryman. It so happened that about one year before the great emancipation, Meinheer Gerberg created the Dutchess of Gerberg, and who knows but what that changed his course a little. We had the good fortune of encountering a fellow sincere in his purpose, with a temperament slightly the color and contour of his hairs, with a turn of phrase and idiom, forsooth, that kindled a friendly light in the eye of instructor and student alike. And so through the last year -we travelled, accompanied by a straight- froni-the-shoulder, hard- riding young doctor. More power to thee, my good man. 75 NL v 5: Y 2 in :E isjifggfslnz'-gf: A --' llgr. T..- Quia: - i -.ai:: 2'L, ,.- JILL ' ,, , , ,yfg Wg, iw, , an ,lg 'y,5'1,'f8w A X .IL V -vi Y N- ,J J Q' 15? 'f -' 7 ,, .- V ,.-, -f ,Y,.,,. aff.. .-L., , f- .- w.rgr.,.,--5:-,-f ii, Tfj' if-,. 11,1 f 'A'-Q: ' - Hx.. ' g ..- - s-5. . - 7.1 . -..'- -,.- 'Pkg 1 ',fl:,'-.,-s..f:- -.,..f .J -.rp my X, -r 'J' W.. , f.,y-u.1'.... ' FRANK XAVIER GIUSTRA Manual Training High School College of the City of New York Alpha Kappa Kappa Student Council KZJ f3l Q40 Frank isn't senile by any means but he was familiar with the classroonis in Polhemus when the rest of us were in collegiate swaddling clothes. As a laboratory assistant, Frank had other duties besides his studies. To see Giustra have every- thing in waiting for Chief Cardwell's physiology demonstrations, anticipating his every whim, was in itself a lesson in foresightedness and precision. And didn't the boys try to get extra drum tracings of frog muscle and nerve preparations from Frank's table? This lad knew how to regulate any machine, be it electrocardiographic or babies' bowels. The secret is out. Another pediatrician for B1'ooklyn's growing population. Weill wager with the St. Peter who resides in the Brooklyn State Hospital that Frank will be reincarnated as an infant frog doing a tap dance to the tune of a make and break electric current. 76 17: V U5 'i a '-.ee-r':r':P' ' Yi-F ' 15:52. A Fl Kd -,.,-, ,,-., .,.-,LQ '-v1,.':i'3l l'!7'-' ' ' ' Y la If If ' in i ld , tr,V ,,-,, ., ...,j.v r- -Y Y-H-f...XV Q15 Lb' fe.- -W , Y ,-.. Y it .gy TP? 5 ll -'-- '- -' 1: - -' - --L- X Uv, 0 9 -we . .' X' t, at WALTER THOMAS GLASER Jamaica High School University of Pennsylvania A score of years ago, a Bavarian sun poured forth its actinic rays on the head of another son whose fontanels had not yet begun to close. And just as each Alpine cloud passed by to shade the spectral light, so there was implanted an uncertain, roving cortical spirit underneath a llaxen crop of hair. Self-confessed a rover by dispositiong self-possessed an obstetrician by inclinationg Whitey may soon be tying cords in Borneo or Central Africa. This ilaxen-haired son has remained a delightful enigma for four years. He has given opportunity to only a few to make more than bowing acquaintance. His mention of landscape gardening or his dealings in microscopes and automobiles make one wonder whether Walter is a merchant prince solving the medical economics problemg or a play actor enjoying the gaping of a stock company audience. There will ever remain one curtain rising in the last performance of the freshman embryology class. The dramatis personae was a bushy, blond-haired, serious-spoken student in a favorite blue suit displaying evidences of seborrhea sicca. There was a comedy prologue 'of LalVIarck and Darwinism. Then came the drama. Act One, entitled A Tangerine -concerned canary feathers changed to an orange color. Act Two--with a setting of red peppers-explained the diet necessary for this meta- morphosis. There was riotous applause for the author. Wliitey had been accepted as a personality-someone different. And for four years he has remained so. 77 'L g v ,sl 1 nal.. y9?'!'fw a lst. - fda. -,r f fisffmi . .L Wg 'fn 1, -' ,-, ,, , , ,,,,,i7 ti 1' 302g 1 ffl . .. , WILLIAM CHARLES GRAF, A.B. Boys' High School Cornell University Theta Kappa Psi A glary sunbeam reflected from the windshield in advance of a cloud of dustg a rush of gas from the acceleratorg then a squeaking of tight brakes unmercifully applied-and the warrior of the bald pate has arrived. A teutonic Sir Launcelot but not with a single queen. Beware ye all who enter the lists against him either for argue sake or as kerchief champion. For Sir William can well joust with tongue and bolsters his defense with figures. W For four years there has been a supply of choice morsels of funny stories with nary a repetition. These will be missed. When Bill's brow was uncreased with the cares of conditional exams we once thought it fiendish good luck. But there also developed a respect for his sound judgment and ability to sense and master the salient features of the problems he encountered. There was ever a lucid explan- ation to be offered, supplemented with diagrams on paper and the logical sense of a German ancestry asserted itself. 1 Vlfhen Dame Opportunity pokes her bonnet outdoors to feel of the clemency of the weather, Bill in his car will be on hand to greet her. Even now can we visualize Herr Doctor Graf demonstrating to a distinguished group of surgeons a new opera- tive-technique. And when he steps from the bench, all hut we, will wonder how one smallman could cerehrate and mechanate so clearly. 78. are 'sf f H ' r ll Y z,Z:A,vr-,-rr:--4:-' -:S '-n g-.X gg -A if-' Y ' ' L . ' X for, fi ,J V r 5 W ,gg , X E 'lil' ' 5:1 ,:.1a'2P' A f-152 - ffs,-5 N , Q.. el li f E ' 5 la ' - ' V: w --.. , Il 'Q yi. Q Y 'I fr H, 1 1 , fi: ,nf 5 nl 'H 'ri E, tai- 4- 5:5 X-g g: W I-1 y n!-M .- -in .Jn i- F 43 Qi t tf' .' ,A .r1f,.- , ti me vi , '1'1.- l -I t 15:-Lb, F 1 - ., J It if ,Q 'iff' f -fill 'l'v :1l3g7g1 , :' If-1-1' ips - -, sl . t L me 'ff f - -- Q---,A Q - ..e.-' Yaadr - , s . - V Y g - 'Fa AARON GREENBERG, B.S. Boys' High School New York University Allons! En Guardell A shullle of feet, a clash of metal, a stamp of the foot, then a fallen blade-and our swordsman has outpointed another diagnosis in a match of Wits with a classmate. Ever quick to unsheath arguments, with his mus- tache bristled to two points, our D'Artagan championed one or another of his diagnoses or theories. - WhCH fraternityihrothers meet as alumni they will recall such memories as that of Aaron jumping up to put a penny in the fuse that had blown out in first year histology class. Then, too, there will be the picture of a military-looking teacher of obstetrics giving the nick-name of g'Forceps7' to a junior student with a bristling mustache and eager facial expression. We liked Aaron even more when we could talk to him alone. Then he would be less active and talk slower than the Aaron who, perched on the edge of a bench in the first row-attentive, alert, eager-gave in his look of understanding what most 'professors appreciated as an index of the class7s receptiveness. ' 79 any A A it' f V ,W ' . -333 - I..- R-. D.. ,up , .254 V3 l 153- ' -zffiiw? li 1 i :lf l A it 535 q. 1-L-A 1- fi 'l ' W .1-is Q F ' I is X- Tiff ' ' if y Jizz lil? .mi I 35:9-Z-fi., .. Q'-LL-: ' . ,' r - 1:13-- K 'iii' i' 'p-if-vyiojar-p-u-twistvi.vi 'i-Atv' in . iii Hi f . Y . V ff ,, Y A' , Y . . i Kml, , iii I BENJAMIN EDWIN GREENBERG, A.B. Boys' High School Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa. That is the important looking little fellow over there, smoking a most ponderous and over-balancing pipe. The dark hair covers some very strongly formed opinions of just how much a senior medical student is to expect from hospital attendants, and some clear-cut notions on how a medical man should comport himself. Meet Dr. Greenbergu, a very sociable lad, who from clouds of smoke will smile upon you and discuss the problems of a medical student with a certain finality in his tone, and then invite you to the 0.5. house for a quiet game of bridge. We have visions of Ben as a very impressive nose and throat man, who will drive to the hospital every day with a chauifeur in attendance. He will perform many tonsillectomies, make rounds, smile at his assistants, and go home to a sociable eve- ning with friends. Thereis something prosperous looking about the boy already. 80 it n V ,ku E fide ,f .,,-as , .. at h .,r,.., cv- , ' 1 11: I 1 -:tif I Ea., .jigg ,... Hifi?-l W ':.-Civi. 1 l 1 -az: , ..'.-55,11 l -Z.1..'?. , ,1'-,'-'-' 722: 1. F :r3..., . v il j :-Pg, .I I - gi 1. Q. :Ffj f ,XJ 3,11 Y X tw ' I 2 . . gi lx- -I. '-ut it l l lt t 'cv.t1 - '2 it q to it gg, rp: , - . :Wh- 1 5:-s..,:' A H ,-5.3J:'. , jx I t v' H, -- L ,211 .sq -pro' aifv. x u. .' if '6ff':1' 79' 1 --fr-'fs f , , ' Q, ' f' f 6 IRVING GREENE, B.S. High School of Commerce Fordham University When you hear that deep-throated melodious voice intoning the notes of the latest song, ,tis but an echo of what Irving hears often while pounding the piano of an orchestral ensemble. Of course, it has not quite the texture of an echo, but it fades satisfyingly soon, to give Irving time to look hard at his meticulously and thoroughly typed notes. With such occupation did he spend four labored years, while hurrying from one end of the great metropolis to the other. But he grew fat, sleek and prosperous-looking despite the midnight hours, gave vent to a moustache and a list of prying questions, and, yet verily grew to dizzy heights, mountains of accumulated facts on which Q3 stands and hraves what wind and weather would oppose him. So Irving is, and with a toothsome smile continues to he. With such an armamentarium will he set out to Fordham Hospital, there to astonish an attending staff with a list of very solidly compiled facts, and there to continue a series of neatly typed, detailed histories and physicals and every wisest word of his seniors. And who knows but what, in his spare time, on the pianoforte, Irving will perhaps delight some feminine ear with those continuously moving fingers. 81 iq-L r W1 3, .. . l, - 'QI ' , , , S Y I I, ,fp 1- ' ,th 'ell .41 is ,wth 13 1, Q.-121 u - V 'J-15' w , 3.-.H '4: .iv-' . ': '.'Lr'i Q ' 1 zfass, ZT95--'54 Q-V, 'I ., '.' gf-.,. ' -J' 'w -:3 ' --1 af -,S .N 1 :ff V Q, iff, 2: I 4, Qi A gy I, I , W ri. 1 ' i .- v ,-1 Q s ptr i :a. 'V -2:3 ,I ,N A3 ,Q - 1 , elf? 1 ' ze iffy y t V- .tm V' 'ii Ei .-1,2-1 - ' y 1- ' 1 , Q-' ,. X MTV- - - 'g ' I '- ' s 5 'faiav' wf P '.. V 1--5 31.5. Q.. - .rg '. -- - T T Y Y f f' 75 ' ' 'Y jf---is---Y - ' Y' '- -37 -jf! Louis JOSEPH GUARDINO, B.S. New York University Lad-i-ee-s and Gen-tle-men!! Intro-ducin, that very local boy who made good. On the gridiron, in the padded ring, on the hardwood basketball court, and last but not least-underneath the blue smoke of a midnight oil lamp. Intro-ducin' Lou Guardinol CNot a catcall is heard among the long-continued bravos and applausej A shaggy head sets well on shoulders which frown at the padded artihces of modern tailors. And while Cabot says no, this athlete shows social evidences of an hypertrophied heart. He is always willing to help a friend. May he have a high -threshold in spite of continuous eating of candy bars and not develop poly- phagia, polydyspia, and poly-. In his freshman year, Lou once heard the remark that if you understood lues you knew medicine. We use quotes. Who is this lues? I never could understand womenf' Unquote. Really? Yes, he really said that. .'Lou looks rough, but we are certain that many of his friends will be given professional advice and treatment without an accompanying fee. ,jg T 4, J, :Jie 11 . lx c n fi! 5 C . 'fvfbt' . .fu f-17? g -,-'f:'i-iff - 171- '17-e -U11 I - 1' ' I '.-' 1' f 113 lv, f 'ii ll. 1 ' if V ,- f ig X , Q2 - , ei 1 -E 4 i f-lv ' - ' ,Gin i l 'P' 1 2220.19 4 ? A '.,,,4 - 4, .rj : '- .- V .. : 73:21 l K-V Arg 3 --4, V .ppl-' n 5,51 , i -A i , ., 1 , . . ..,-f , gf A , 5 .,-'f..: v .y . ' w .t ,Hi ' -:fm V - .- 'A 'Q - 1 if A L.i,.,,A, ,,Y nv v-'f f ff '-5' -iff 7T ' ff? ' ' f 'fi 'hifi' t 31 - 1' -5 5'3- -V i 'Yi it V , Y - Y V-- wif- -1 Josnru GUGENBERGER Columbia University Theta Kap pi Psi Tell us, venerable Daddy of our class, if you started washing handkerchiefs since your martial or your marital days. Donlt get angry, soldier boyg many of us are as anxious as you are to get out and practice medicine. Maybe your favorite- sauerkraut and-will greet you tonight at supper table. Joe doesn't always adhere to that Hand when a man-put away childish thoughts quotation. ,lust nip the braces and ,loe is transformed into a spry colt. Mates, if you havenlt heard Guggels chuckle or seen him rub his glistening pate in a good poker game-then you cannot know the mirthful youngster that is in Joe. , ln the near future, some of your patients may leave you to go to a neighboring C. P. because of his maturity, sagacity and self-assurance. Look him up. It may be your classmate, Joe. V 527 N . ffir- - 1? Ql11.::if - fgxj-lli ,gig leaf-SSL: ts .. ,b v w, 1 ,. . . . 71 w 1 -- V W ix. ll jjbzi' w ' , 511 , gg. i ' ' '- , .,,, , .,. .N ' i- -f.:Z':- '5 l if :'f',-5' f.'::': 2132 ' ' iff. ' I I' i f if Q 5., 1 1 1 t W i' l 4 ,I I, J 1 y .. l :G w. 1 - X. 1 1 s' , l : f ' ., V .. ., , 23. 41 ' 1 in . . , . , Lu 13. 'I X '- tw -, Y .V . ' . ' w r' , V' , -' 'T-' rf' - 7' f '1.ai3ii va' jiri, '-'Q ' .5 .f arm -. J- V Y Y V Yi,-.1 STUART ADDISON HILER Lafayette University Alpha Kappa Kappa Isaack Walton ,may be the master of all students of the rod and line, and he may be a pioneer in the study of various colored flies for bait-hut it remained for Stuart A. Hiler to tempt a Chemistry professor to go trout fishing in the gurgling streams and bubbling brooks of Jersey. Dame rumor has it that a well-fed looking individual is often seen peramhulating at midnight with a tin can and an electric lamp in search of Morristown angle Worms. Engineers on the Erie milk trains see this same type of lamp lit before a window in the wee hours of the morning beside a pile of books. Stuart had one fault. That was his smoking of little cigars which puffed blue rings and hemp-like aroma in the lecture halls. Stuart had one faculty. That was in making bosom friends of at least one instructor each year. Always interested in hatcheries, Stuart is keen on human incubators and started his Senior year with more deliveries to his credit than most of us will have after interning. Here is a type of man who learns by doing. Female suburban Jerseyites may soon have rural delivery with the Very latest and approved modern methods. vi T M .-. Q' 4 1 '-'I!. Y V X 91.3, I . W ,rw-ff' ' ' T ui 'fif W' fill' I . 'ffffifx ' W. 4 5 T9 iiffiif l ' C. gb 8 :?Q:l.,.47.3J.,k1q.-,-,fi I , .41 k fir is-5 Q-1-L71-ff-231' ?'T:. f 'ff -' -Lf -Y 1-1?:iL:'l'TLL! HARRY HOFFMAN, B.S. Boys' High School College of the City of New York Phi Lambda Kappa. A pleasant smile ready for your roving eye, a head of hair that women look at twice, an easy manner and a sense of humor that bears watching .... Mix thor- oughly and Harry Hoffman is the residuum. There are many things about Harry which we would have liked to unearth, but an impenetrable reserve has prevented us. Harry began by being aloof and the passing of four years has not changed him. He refused to pool personalities in the common churn, preferring to discriminate, by choosing a few from many classmates as his henchmen and damning the others with faint attention. With a hatless dignity, he has braved the winters' frost and the rigours of a very intemperate climate yet his head is unbowed and his hair rich with curl. We expect to hear a good tale of Hoffman when Harry is the subject and there will be figured, not only Medical successes but scattered here and there a broken- hearted lass whose love looked too high. We won't forget Hoffman, the Silent Man who was always certain to make any goal he set for himself, but who was not sure, in advance, that he would arrive. We hope it's Good Sailing, Harry. 85 -. - - -.- V GI. YW ' X Lf, ,Y 7 N f Q. , ,. tv 'N . 3.5 If ff' V, gg t .11 -s ifpi . + . l , -,., V , , ' ' ALLEN HURST De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Phi Delta Pi Our season's gauge, Autumn iinds him thin and wang Winter stouterg in Spring his cheeks burst with bloom and his collars lit tightlyg Summer works the change again. He is our best testimony to the adipose engendering effect of the medical curriculum, year the third included. A conscientious student is Al, who knows the value of study and the strength of discussion as a means for improving the memory. He was not content with a mere reading of the pre-clinical assigmnentsg their greatest contribution was the polemics they engendered in classes and elsewhere. ' We know that the passing of time has made Allen a triHe more tolerant, a'triHe more tall and a trifle less self-conscious. These have not been fortuitous changes but the result of careful introspective analysis. He has, we feel certain, found himself. It has always been an interesting speculation as to what further evolution will take place in our student. We have gone through the conventional list of Obstetrics, Gynecology, Neurology and Internal Medicine but we have not arrived at our con- clusiong his chameleon mind might be happy in all, his searching spirit in none. But come what may, there will always be the eager questioning medico who will follow the precept of his teacher nwondering if'?,' 86 xl V 1' was .--W 'T - N5 ' . ' E: I 1. l , ,.i . .. ' l Q1 ,j:1QE5F'-52 H ,1 12- -. t ..A1.- , A' :.- ,, , ' 1 f ' ' 1.5, f I- ,Qi 2 X if , 'Z SQ, '11-C M , Y, N,-QH. ' Y .133-Z-.4-.. 's l' if 1 -rx AJ ,.- f' ' e A A 1 ide i IH ff vff ' if -.v ' v' - f f - - f f - r , PAUL HURWITZ De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Chi Alpha There is a fast fading picture of a youth in his first year of Medical School, who wore his hair so long that the Passion Players, the House of David and Nordic Bolsheviki were confused with him.- And even as they, he would preach a gospel, the gospel of Paine! The doctrine of agnosticism did not suit himg with Ingersoll he believed in not believing. , ' But the passing of time and mayhap the psychiatric lectures at Brooklyn State have wrought a change in our Godivan Apostle. lmperceptibly yet definitely the locks grew shorter and shorter. To-day only a Sherlock Holmes can recognize in Paul that long haired lad before the Great Schism. Paul has done less work than most but despite his tender years he has braved the academic storms admirably. The timber of his vessel is still in great shape, not even the bark has been damaged. He has feared to tread nowhere and when matters in Physiology did not suit him he upped and spake his views to the venerable Prof. Cardwell, and mightily did he defend himself. This young Claude Bernard could be seen in daily discourse with the old mann tearing down the pillars of Messrs. Howell and Starling. No more could one catch Paul at that favorite sport of taking a bit of hasty sleep in lecture, now his eyes were saucer wide and they gleamed with combat's fire. A wise owl, this Paul, who will boot his way high in Medicine but we warn him.,- Beware of Night Life. vi Y ,ffl f f ? Z- -'-sf. - 7 . ,L , T, YL?-a2L1121'f:1': .---xza---.,.1fsQs.+E:a.,,,E! JZ' A- 'fri , Y f, ,Y -- as a so-is e af- - - as a as--.s -..-1 X t' fglifil 1 - ,f-iffllfiz 5 till' l 'i7E!Qz' if 'W ogy A .3-,f,,,,m,15 i l I f' L1- 4,-w:eW'-,...' - : a' ' - .. v, -X0-N' 5-,--. c,,J,:, nt , JAMES ANTHONY INCIARDI New Utrecht High School Columbia University Magnetic personality is a quality which has no verbal definition. Attractiveness, individuality, superiority, distinctivenessg are adjectives often used futilely. Des- cription resolves down into mention of the person's name. For such reason do we mention the name of James Inciardi. Ever since we shook his hand on the first day of the medical adventure, we have liked Jimmy immensely. Here is the sort of man we could laudify in live hundred pages octavio. In condensation, however, we say that his frankness and cheery approach inspire a psychotherapeutic faith while his sunny smile and flowered button hole are part of his stock in trade. Always active, we have always wondered just how many calories this lad did consume. There is ever a joke in his spare moments at his own as well as at a classmate's expense. Without knowing his birth date, we are sure that with his kindliness, patience, flrmness and knowledge, Jimmy's horoscope reads like the last page of a pleasant novel. 88 :.,.,ea,,f..s,. -T c.,-,..Ld,, ,nr-., . 'eff' Y' i'f 11,3541 higffjfi- as x, lu if Y ' ' 'w 'J f,,f.fiLm fifizpl ri E54 lrgifn: at , .' ...,...g-Y -5 .as fi, 1.-1-,nl ' 'j f:j:i,. t T -'wiv ' ' ' Y' i + Irgregz I W F. If .. --g :. L.-...... La.: 4 :- ...W -fran -. . X -. ,,,:,,,, .,..,-.W 1 .,,-. va: Y, I Xi, ,iL?v4'1l5 56' 4, ,aff -if .a i. . A l rf-'If-f- ' i' if if'-4 .1 tif' 'N 94, ,531 r .1 . fry,-Q15 ul 1 F fr' 31:1 ft fa: . 1:17 1193.1 il Ii 9 Qty' . . 1 lkgfi 5-Q. 31.19 if li: t 'i rg-it , --5: ,:.yE,, it , Alf F' Q, Pi? ' Q jar L ,if 'ind i 'Q ,. . ,,.- ,.a f W- Wx.3f 1i-f 4' QSM T:--z vis fm '5 1?5'+ t fl225533,f,2 '..:-' gg. in Q25 Il Jw -' -. -. 'G I , --':.'v.-,'f1nf'? ' 'l'1,,,, i n 'jar L, ref !'gg:L.: .:'?', . 2 'h M' ' f- . f-si f A K ,.., :LEP . 'ivan Jel QSELEf.1E?:TIfr:Nia-Q-'5Q:CL,?rI'x2fvx.l'E1CifaaL'?ff H Ji f ,W , ,f ,N,.f..f5 fr--- . . -ri,. ,L -,,,. ,L,,,,,.,, MARTIN JACOBS, B.S. Boys' High School New York University Sigma Phi Pi Phi Lambda Kappa Well, Martin started out full of rumors, rumors from here, and :Tve heard that, -so that it really seemed to affect the poor fellow. He was never seen without a cigarette, and who knows what quantities of the proverbial oil he burned. And yet we can never forget the picture of Martin as that corpulent, prosperous looking aubergiste, perhaps that kind that was continually afraid of the inroads of merry- making guardsmen upon his hostelry. Martin was always ready with a greeting, a word of advice, the very latest in hearsays, and a great fear that the following year just half our number would remain to struggle under a too vigorous faculty. It chanced that our deeply respected president, Dr. Babbott, once tooklit upon himself to give the junior class a short pep rally just before the third year finals. With all the kindness he so readily commands, he sought to disperse the air of uncertainty, the fear that encompassed the beleaguered multitude, and by way of a joke suggested that all men whose name began with J had a good chance of busting out. The amphitheatre began to quiver. The air became humid. Marty was shaking and the perspiration burst from his fevered brow. We reassure you, Martin, this is the senior year, graduatioifs eve. It is but just that those who labor far into the night must have results. Go your way in peace. 77 89 Y A , -,.,, .Y l l i fffff ,. ri' 1 -- ffgf. n , .g . Fits? -I ELIAS NOAH KAISER, B.S. Brooklyn Evening High School University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Academy Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Delta Chi Phi Delta Epsilon From Pittsburgh hailed he and lit upon this town right into an anatomy labora- tory, where he was immediately accosted by several females at his very own table. That was just an indication of the great future. Could Eli help it, if he simply had a good memory for names and faces? But to bring his memory for all things to an equal level, Eli labored hard and long and nigh on to made himself sick from working his sparsely covered head off. Ye earnest student, take notes from Eli. When this man had medicine on his mind, did you ever try to divert him? Well,,7 said he, mtis my life work. My sainted aunt-even Osler took time out to sleep. Eli, 't would be our greatest pleasure and earnest wish to see you rise and rise to the goal you've set, but don't let it disturb you. Take a bit of tea and marmalade of an afternoon and rest your weary bones a moment. We wish you leisure. 90 .L - - iq Y y 1,-as fo K. a fi V o c rf - d. Kiki ij u 4 K R If git. u CE'-'2 v 5 f Q it .,1 - - ., 14 ' -QQ , 1 .111 . N , X ,J . .' if Y . fx xx- i J,-x I 3 . , , KJ, y x I . X I 1 M 'nl Q 1 ,B 5,3 , wx lx 'if ' 1 w Y. .YV -f W- -V --4 Monms KANOF Boys' High School Columbia University Like the Plinys, the Kanofs will be known to posterity as Kanof the Elder, and Kanof the younger. Moe is the later edition, but has already gone 3 inches beyond a tall brother. ' At first we thought it a great stroke of fortune to have the stone jutted path smoothed by another member of the family, but we changed our mind as soon as we reached the Layton stage in our careers. In the classroom, it was Kanof's duty to uphold the name of his clan, parrying such sword thrusts as, 'cTrace the course of a red blood corpuscle backward from the splenic sinus , or, L'What is Charcolfs Artery and similarly related questions, vital to Physical Diagnosis. But he remained a modest giant-killer-never allowing a question to go unanswered. Moe's character was unblemished until he reached the 3rd yearg then did he dip his hands deep in sin. He was one of the serpents who held out the apple of Epizootic', to many weak and guileless Adams. But we are all here, and no harm was done. Kaye will ever rest in our memory as the tall, affable youth, in tweeds, whose depth was even greater than his height, who had the faculty of creating friends wherever he stopped, and was the St. George who looked right into the Great Layton's eye without trepidation. Good Boy Kayo . 91 Ut l Y ef-1- . ', rC17.r,i:, Q tiff, ,M I M, , ., t , 1 W' i Q - W-'i . '151'i:51- , 1'1 l'1'4 'rl' g --,:1,,-'V-if ip ,e:f.'V.f'i4:T t . s. -53'--V i 1-'1 fmt. 5.7, '. '2 '. tf5,:l,l , 32, li ' 'E'I'31l'1s .. ' - ' sent- f, t 4- f 1' wi? l j lt i itil: ' 13?-A it-in 1, t t gf-.sf ghf H Kiwi! , . :MP-. gftt , -,4' :.,- ravi, 1 tl-,x..f -. lg.,-L-v j?J: ' t 1,-:1H7l'xL wg ' ZX, At-1.-Iv jf' 1 -a1K'. !fi -'fi-' 17q.T4ll2xf -V?-251 ll' . Tfkk '4Fei ?TZ' far:-452653, 1345915-, . t ll N ,, Jgf. 'I Lfqtv., if -,-ps . -Q .tr :V , ji 1 -:ery Y 'uf ? isilultt ,JW '-1.t'?ii'1 . SQL -at?3i1iQ7:Z5iZjQZ2 15223125 -ztfx...TQ'Q1'C'f'J'f'Qr ROSE KOBLENZ, B.S. Morris High School New York University Rose deserves some sort of a medal. For that matter most Women medics do. There must of necessity be something different and more individualistic about them than the ordinary female of the human species. They have an even more diflicult task than men in trying to lose their own personality a little bit in the impersonal business of a science, in trying to bury the innate attractiveness of themselves, in developing an absolute sense of humor. And so Rose started out from the Iirst, holding her chin up with a certain determination, attempting to submerge herself in medicine. Buffeted by Waves of criticism from the males- who did not like to be bothered in the importance of their privacy, humored a little by those who believed they could tolerate a woman medico in their midst, and spoiled a little by some others, 4'Rosie emerged from the four years smiling and with some deter- mined opinions of her own. Voila! Hence the medal. However, We shall reserve a silent chuckle for Rose, riding bus during her interneship, and just a little sympathy for her when late hours and hospital meals get under her skin. But she has Worked like the rest of us and attained the goal and we wish her luck. 92 tt! e , 'f, .ay, .' g ,L .. .f ssl: A' -, ,..L.sA.,.LL,,s.f W, -f if -Ls, sn.. ..g , .im AW ., -..ssfsufsifs 1, , .f- -G-,T-Y Y W, 1 f, E,..,--g.,T,,,,,1-,--.-.,- -- - 5- R1 335' a' 1j:vY' .giill . ',:ii1 1. 1 --1 .,.lI1 11, -371 1 1-f-171, .A 1' f'1f..-, . --:j11g2Y1I1'1 , 1 15 tu.- , W Q1 111w.Lf,., V az. . ' 1- W ...Ag-1. 4. 1 1 1 1. 1 . -jf-7 l vi , '1 ' .. -'7-- gfmfi 541.1-,.-'1 ' Q 1 1 4--ii 'A-liilli l l 'V f',el'i'i xii' - MZYH c , - c -s ,7.. , , .. W ,,,--,.-, MILTON WILLIAM KOGAN, A.B., M.A. Oswego High School Syracuse University Columbia University Phi Delta Epsilon. Sho1'ty7' he began, and 'cShorty,, he has remained. Rotund with a climpled smile and winking eye, he has never left off being gay. But his was not a roaring jollity, it was a thing of the silences. Canary-like, Kogan would laugh and with a Wee voice he would tell a joke that would rip the roof from the ceilings with reverberating hah-halls from his audience. The Kogan recitations were true to type. No blast, no shout, no burst of shell fire accompanied his perfect quiz answers. The professor would put a hand to one ear, the students would draw closer and Kogan would go on with an almost silent expo- sition of his subject. Shorty came to us a Master of Arts, he emerges as a competent physician, trained in the art of observation, very well trained in the physician's supreme art of remaining placid and undisturbed, in an emergency. Prognosis here is very favorable but he should learn to advertise. 93 H-1-1 vf' 'i ' l :i, i::+L ,ilig ,xrd ', l 1 I -1 -Q.-Qs..-E-?-.1-.--,,.?i--:---,-s 1 1 . 1 1 LLL I AY.. I any 1: ' . 1, . , 1 .f.-FF.-s ,Y , , Y ,Wim ,- ----.-.-- fs. Y- tggzltr r or .5... ..'11?g'l',- ' l.l.i 'ii-- - 1 ll' 2 ,, .I ,KJV f - H ,, , if F-2 -f ,,,,,, ' f,,. ,, W Y - M . AW f' -X' 'swf . Ni' 5 fp 'X Qi? 2 T, ... ,, iw fri: 9 - z gg 1., -:,1ifI1 ' 1 3L'-i.. f 't . il yi' 3' Ii gl.: 'Pl it .sf fy' 'i' oi., ld , 14 ' 'Q' '-P 71125 't It iq abil fx 3 g -1.53 fp 1 Aw 'Wg 'pf' s.iff:s yt, .t 1+ aa 5: - 5 ,Q '-'M T 1 1515? l 2'I f 4 . f In X ,iv I LY ., lg MQ- gt V - 7,7 A-:,,' Q -' 'U 1r3f r'EF: T'f' nf : ':4Hl?'53'ViH?5fP's-1-5?-I-iff' at'-! 4fg7fF 'f ?'r-'j SIDNEY KREINEN Boys' High School Columbia University Delta Alpha Phi Somehow we could never figure out whether Sid had loaiing down as a fine art or whether it was just camoufiage. But we shall always have a picture of a mop of blond hair moving around with a cigarette under a moustache in the vicinity of Henry and Pacific Streets, or lounging at its curly ease about the college book store, casually perusing a volume or discussing a differential diagnosis. But he was always at his ease, was Sidney. Of course, one would be led to suspect that there was reason for his assurance, in the form of a slight amount of work done here and there in between readings of Baudelaire or Oliver, quien sabe? A pleasant smile hovered about his lips constantly threatening to break loose, and a warm hand clasp met the classmate who was ready to drink an innocuous Coca Cola with him or exchange ye well turned witticism. The only blot upon his name is his connection as one of the ringleaders in that terrible outbreak of our junior year, the epizootic. But blot or no, Sid will probably live it down, and just go on confounding people and then smiling at them in his pleasant way. 94 'ii s , : Y A 3, , -.r-f3-'iamf:- - -:ti Y,-:V .. Ed l X fill- Y X5 , lfA3,.l9'l ici? vi ll I ,.1j'fj.? ' ' . .. . wr -y t f,. ' 2 Biff' F 5' ,I l l lf ' H, : ,,,'V if .2-1 5+ l ll 1' Y fn. .4-X f. .mf, , - tl i i t ,sax 15' 4 2 5:27 l I ll'-5 - -fr ' . 1 V v l '5- 3' ir - ' e' -g'y-gg 'L if 1 - f L HERBERT AUGUST LAACE Berlin University A stolid, blond-haired young student, with many honorable scars upon his pink countenance, strode upon the rim of the pit and pulled the blackboard down. Always a bit aloof, regarding his classmates with a bit of tolerance, Laage broke through in the senior year and joined the merry throng, divulging now and then' various Prussian military secrets and relating, in unguardecl moments, of Berlin student duels, etc. And conceding partly that there was a Yankee ingenuity, this hot-headed young Berliner proceeded to eat large doses of orthopedics garnished with plaster and Buck extensions, and was ready to put a cast on anything from a tonsil to a kidney. Always preserving that bit of swagger that will make far-reaching impres- sion on his patients, G'Loggy, as a substitute interne in orthopedics during the summer, sculptured and played around in his favorite medium. And soon, my clear fellow, the clay will come when you will be able to treat your own patients without interference, the way you wish. ,lust wait until these Yankee doctors see young Laage in action. . 95 gl Y .5-2-V. .-.N ..f. ll,7L,,, , Y Y Y V ,, ,L A... - -7 - Y -..-Y ..-en M .-.-.- Y .- L ill . if, 'li I' N l.lgl'ii.'Q i tllllljfftkl. 1 -N 1. I.. . . A lj lt. - . if ft? 't fl iff .lQ.sl,i-iel g :ma ia-- AA , 5 5 .. . .. -ep -:Q 1-1-'. .f Y f zz v-wt-': ':f ff sv-,fc . f ..-- , ., ,. .K , ALMA, 1 1.,- , .. ,,.,.,, .V --. ,...,- . '..x.-1'.- -.f ' , -1 --A --f-- -,wx - Moses LEITNER, B.A. University of WlSC0l1Sll1 Moe Leitner sauntered into the honorable school, got acquainted and settled right down to he one of the most likeable fellows that ever sauntered. A shock of black hair, a very frank pair of eyes, and a bit of western tang to his speech said Hflowdyv here and there, spoke up in recitations and was soon known as the acquisition from Wisconsin. Not knowing about some of our famous traditions, he refused to rush and everything Went along smoothly until a little boy with a bow and arrows prodded him a hit and made him jump. And so Moe discovered that the East was a great old place after all. The very affable Mr. Leitner continued to enjoy his sandwiches and cigarettes of a fine noon hour. He read leisurely in the stupendous literature which confronts us, and engaged now and then in a friendly game of cards at the OS. house. However, no matter where he was during his senior year, he did manage to get down to the old college once in a while. We who know Moe can see nothing but a fine, straight-forward disciple of the ancients venturing out into medicine, armed with a pleasing personality. No matter what branch of the great science he may select, therein can lie nothing but success for him. 96 , 7 'nv Q ' , ,, tvs.. , . 1 . , .t, ,.1it...,....-Q-.3-....,- ,V Wy I, - -- n., t 'LWW . ,qfZ?2?g,y . 'li?'.fc'. Eg il! I-1,2 '-I ' F In . ff Z-P ' a. Y--L-' V- ,7 ..,...', ,A --1 1- J ' J -,1.g4.E- -1 Y.- --ff - -- ----4 '--- -:I 5-Ir.-:W .i , ---.:.- -- - li: -1-- , 1, 4, ,V f we riff' .-1' ' 181 Y: V ma:-....,1..f...-,.Y..f ,ff .. xr. Y XX 1L i1! f H I ' :',- Jef 'i-f.'4f1?1 f eg::?gA:,Q',f :mf 'F 1 13: -il 'vs '. M - if: , , IH,- ifirif' 3 E11 l ...3a:1 - ' ,. y ul-'19ffQff H ' tiff' X Q Y , l , I gf .. .--nl --A... -.u'f1'J '-'f'Y,.'T,,- .1 , V X t it . . , . fl -ninja id Q .'.'- -- iff. 1- ':,. Hu v r H a L+.--3. .1 .k if ,.. y- 1 mf.-l-..f, . .3 Qt.. 11 .. xt, 'fr 'ff ' I ,safe-1..':.' , .':,.Nf'- B'ff' L 5- ' N-V. ACt:f' :ii --'T' -at ' 12.1.2 vga.. 1 1-1: , 'QQK-pf Q' A AA, I' , ' inf, ,I Agp: 2,1132 -T1-1, .r..aw if. ,Lg 5,5-,J 'Lp if-'fx -------s' ' ' A-1' ' . '.1+w4!T,,.,.2,:' ' 2.-fs 7,13 .5 H .- f V - , ere-5'---va rj ii,-ei sifrga-5---jj'--ge., -1 X.-W1Q,,p1L.f-':'- -1- . .fr.1',,,: ,. Ya?-, . --.. --1- -ima, .- X.,-.. ,ji ..cy.f.,X,a- ca ,H .-aq,,,f,1Yg,,c: -,cg-an-.. ..,x.1.- -say 4 Q.,-J he '-. -. -a.--ca, 11. w.-. saw-4 A FRANK LEONE, A.B. Cornell University Alpha Phi Delta. Well, Frank, along with the rest of the Cornellians, we surmise it was quite a change to get down to the cold hard facts of life from the leisure of Willard Straight and the Sun Dial. Nevertheless, that's what Frank didg and the inquiring squint went snooping thru the microscope to get on speaking terms with things that never had struck our minds before. But one day the nasty old microscope bit Frank and ever since then he suffered with fthe most terrible aguei, mostly on Saturday mornings. The etiology remains uncertain and the aforementioned theory may be groundless, but the prognosis appears good. Frank, my boy, stick out your broad chest, hold up your head and just remember there are no more exam- inations. We announce HDI. Frank Leone . 97 as ., - -1 in - - W., - 3 , , -1- -i-f-w.-- ---Y--Y--L -13.1--1'2l' x SJ . . -E -.. -,,,, zen, - ,f Y r Y. 'V rf? ju t A - 4 2 V -r-,-.-1-.-,Y fees. K 'T 1- ' ' -ef 'ffif J ' . , f '- 121: -iq' .li-Q.-4- :L-ff-F'1:: '- Xu il 445353. Q OL-' .,,M?1S if J 1 .,. Q 1 'Q fi l ' '. -wigif ' ig Egn i il 115141- .g:Qg1'fQff'gQ 5 Ejf-'fQ11?,- 1 'X tif' 1-511,15-I-it l ,I 135 xg, if-ff rp's11'F l f J Sf? 'iff fazsiftiw il f - 1 lf ' w 'ii 'l y i :fl ' . ,Sify-we-QI: +533 il 1 ml -yrfjyqx 1. s gg WILLIAM LONDON, PH.G. Columbia University New York College of Pharmacy Stuyvesant High School Delta Sigma Theta Dr. Eckerson and the senior class extend their multiple thanks to Bill for his timely pharmaceutical and spelling tips in the therapeutics class. Never did the course fall from its pinnacle as long as Burly Bill sat at lecture. Explosive of speech, he is one of the few fatter men who seems able to convert excess lipoid to car- bohydrate for energy purposesg he certainly is overflowing with vigor. No man save London could boast of the 8th review in Neurology as early as March 1931. And Frater, have you ever heard of Operative Surgery? Well, HAsk Bill, he knows. He sped from Piragoff to Syme to Talma Morrison with one sweep of his tongue, technique and instruments included. To the Brennan-Berger team a Bill may be added with euphony. A little older, a little wiser, a little more aware of such a thing as medical economics, Bill has been unique, especially for his low price on haemacytometers. He will expand financially and medicallyg we hope not abdominallyg which makes us 'think that space will permit little more from either of us. 98 Nl-Y 1 i f ,ffm QE' -f .Q l :il ' . 2-iixggi. - .'::i'7f:- , ' J :iw .,-51752151 w i Qy':.1'L'i', .-:ETH i V -13 t i if 4? G0 5 5 5? ,az JE. ,Gif - rfb. ,-e t tax A . r , L W :gf-1 P , ' -,. hifi: l riii wifgaf i hi 7 L it ' I' ' ' ' ' F -1.1, --- 'lf -- , ' ,,'-aw' -.,'sax,,,ef5f' ,P-f' -.,:7'.2xa.s.u ...ar J... f' 1 -f--. f -fa Y ,ff -. 5 W 2 ANTHONY Eucio LOSCALZO De Witt Clinton High School 'Columbia University A Sicilian songster whose coiffeur is a hybrid of the artistic and soviet, whose warblings in high C are excelled only by his pensive minor notes, who can reach the peaks of passion over the resistance promoting effects of Vitamin B, who believes in Focal Infection, the writings of Fishbein and the cultural civilization of the Pneurnococci. An habitual thinker, he prefers to dwell on the more serious aspects of the life about him, moulding his character after the fashion of a Greek tragedy, he forgets to laugh a little-even at himself. ' As early as the second year we had discovered our Homer in Loscalzo. The Epic of the Pneumococci with its martial phrases and attic ponderosity will ever loom as the great scientific-literary achievement of 1932. The symphonic majesty of 'CW13 Want Lung, Lung Is Our Meat, q'We Type Ills Stick Together, will ever ring in our scholastic ear. No bacteriologist who combines a taste for literature with a moving interest in his subject can afford to miss at least one reading of the c'Opus Magnusf' We suggest Tonyis recall from lucrative practise once each year for a rendition of his work to the sophomore class. No need of prediction in his case. Loscalzo has shot an arrow toward success and is not likely to stop groping for it until he has found it. Vile hope, with Nueske, that his interest will include only the gram positive diplococci, never the gram negative. 99 4 ,.i515. 1217!-W, h 5 3111? UQ? qi.-7,3 twig- . E 3- ii-'i-e -iii-il' ',j,Q:TQt. , yy ffl nw' ii-'5A4 ':.' .- ...sr fm -fT.ii , ,f . .gf-' ..,. lk. 'tiff--Q-1' fi' K Z W' L' 1 ' 'E ' 'v Q 1,54-LN-I 1 -i- V -H Q - -- ' '-- -f-e-+ --H N- lftti-Said' f asf, ,AI 4 tgizfrlqpg.-' ft 'fl if I llifi gs raft. ,Y Xafnsjif, ' frfil' 5 I -r:?',.l'x.' -.r-Q4 ...,. -..Q .. ,.. , -,1+- . ::.. e...-sm ... .. ., ,- rfxfrv -.,.,. .. -xg.--5T,.':.-..-.,:'-,-- fr'- if S-Ls' '- s..e'w-s...-wex.--,.+1'.:s,14-,.1.-.-1-:'uf-.,,,f'r.a -,,,,jj,.t,f .Li. zf'--.K.,ft:.-.a'11!t.,'w X, fa- 11, MQ? - ELMER HENRY' LOUGHLIN St. .l 0l1n's High School. St. Jol1n's College Theta Kappa Psi. Behind the scholarly bifocals, lurking under a rustic noni de plume-dwells an indomitable spirit with the ambitions of a Caesar. Elmer and I stood outside the cosmic accident and watched the sun and the planets revolving in their course. Elmer pointed to the most distant star and remarked that his goal was yonder. This was no braggadocio but serious, scientifically planned intent. This boy will arriveg fair warning to those who cross his path and do not keep lo the side. Elmer in his sophomore days published a special staining method for neurological tissues. In future years we shall be interested to see if Elmer's is the type of research mind capable of having its innate curiosity molded by the plaster of practicality. Years from now, you might happen to ruminate in the literature of neurology seeking for the light of modern attainment. Perhaps, along with such names as Tilney, Hanson, Cajal and others, we might recognize another name. And ,if the bibliography states in full-Elmer H- then, you sleepy headed practicioners, it must surely be the Loughlinf' ' 100 V -N -f ' I' es- 1-,Z - aa-1--2?-l -1-' f , y ,z Y TV L- Ye.,-1: Ti i Y i ? pb:- ewtl tty e ... v-1 'S' Yiliffigi l 'ggi-s -a-we v, ,yi ..f 1,1 vni3'F-: Q if f -' - :fl la , 5. - , W flfll--5,if3'1 ,,,s-AW - - .- - - -- - - .e-v--.-- - -14X fqfkw - I -- .-. - V ,... -5- - - - --7-- in -M: ----f - -Q' f 1, ' - cz- -JN 4 !.lQr,, l-,- - -- -- - - T: -0 - -- -- vs Y C, '11 1 ,v to ' fjfe' ' Ll f Vrrus WILLIAM IVIANGINELLI, PH.G. Morris Evening High School g New York University Fordham University Lambda Phi Mu using me a song of a lad that is gone. And we will repeat this when We recall Vitus, our schoolboy companion. When the sultry weather confines you to the hreside and you give yourself up to reverie, there Will be thoughts of by-gones and the facelof this carefree, rollicking lad pictured above will he conveyed through your cortical synapses. This phrase of Stevenson is adequate. This roving spirit, Vitus, has that love of romantic adventure, colorful scenery and expression of anecdotes which characterized that famous litterateur. And like Stevenson, Vitus once took charge of a mule and . . . ibut' at the Citizens' Military Campl. Besides animal husbandry, Mangi has been versatile enough to have had training as a pharmacist and insurance agentg one or another of which he thinks may come in handy. Vitus, unlike many men of shorter stature, is unique in not blaming his endocrines or making up for the dehciency in swaggering hravadoes. This very simplicity of spirit is refreshing to his friends, although it may not always be appreciated by a certain type of patient. For such cases we presume to suggest a mask of solemnityg but only under the condition that it be discarded after ollice hours. 101 f .L Ck ' 2--T--,521 1: 'H-' fi iw vA'z.1 gQa?.EE!-- ,- , ,JY f . a v t li . W ' w , 1312:- iE J l f' ,, ' ' ' t -.J t 3- t t- 'g. ',-In tw ig , I . . 'ML 'Mi V. iii sl :QQQ A- .5 5 ',.. 1. 1 1 l Qrizlg- , . elgl- ' 1. !.', 'H -j. , u f F A, ABRAHAM MARKOFF, B.S. New Haven High ,School Yale University An ambassador of good will sped from New Haven by rail one day and liked us so much that he remained with us for four years. At one time, New England cookery like Sunday school teachers, invoked a profound respect in us, but the cookery has fallen from its pinnacle. Abe, away from his native Connecticut court, has been able to subsist on the metropolitan dietary to the tune of a 30 pound weight increase. But not content to blast one of our theories about New England- ers, he immediately proceeded to ensconce himself as the weasel from Yale , taking the honor of originality away from the local boys. Replete with surprise, one can't tell what the next blow will be. For instance, after wearing staid conservative neckwear for 3 years, he bursts into the classroom with the original ensign of Haming youth for a cravat, and what is worse, it be- longed to roommate Blumenthal. Rollicking and jovial, not without a goodly share of grey, Abe will dispense a line brand of doctoring wherever he goes. Come back to see us once in a while, Abe, and bring your friend Ed with you. 102 Y if 1 zs' 5 L, my -A As W , '7.QL,r ,,,, GNL .qi N .',- will ..-NJA: f t H .:. 171 l 11, 4.555 2 11 1-255' iii. -. ' I-'f.5 :T'45 ' I .4.'zx,,'r i-:f A:' .:-sz fi: pit p p ? vfg 133 l V ,HL lx' .',1. ,. 3 ., p --. 1. :V , , cf f if l :at fs: Q, vrfflft W I S lu NNE: as J.. Qs! ' M' ' -fr-' i l .:- , ,I,.Q,g1. . , 24 ' , - -.s-l-V-a-rw i' 'Lv' 'f - a-ii?-wiv f s' -- ' dir fer 'l il ' - ' V Y Y - Y - -7- V f - - Q V - V - f 4- Y V V1 MEYER MArUsow, B.S. New Utrecht High School New York University Behold the self-confessed paver of pathways, the Voltaire of Medicine, the Doctor who asks Why, How and Wherefore. The care of unsolved medical problems has thinned the hair at his bregma and wrought havoc with his disposition, which under the infiuence of fruity spirits is extremely jovial. He will not accept authority with- out casuistry, he will not accept experiment without explanation that will weaken the hardest research workerg nothing to him is obvious. Physical proportions have not interfered with his dexterity in selling microscopes and cornering freshmen. S. Marcus could learn much from him, with profit. While Tischler developed the prospects Matusow sold, those who escaped must have entered incognito. He reviews the actions of others critically, severely in truth, but with justice. He understands the motives of many things and has no use for the more parasitic members of scholastic society. As a spreader and receiver of rumors his large circle of friends makes him the Maestro of all the dainty and delectable morsels of intelligence that make restaurants hum at luncheon time. Financial problems have been less troublesome since he won his share of the Jewish Scholarship. Good boy, Mike! 103 if Y ,,5h'?- ,i o , 1-' ??1f2 f i's' -. is ., ,-E, , tic.:-, -, t.,,t., ,, , M A 4-4, . -,,, J - v.,.- - - X. liiitlf,-' w, X . , r, .. , .. Y, 7,-,,,n-,,.,,.-af,-, ,Y ,, ...-4.1, kv,-A , f W. .M ,' it .,., L, KE? ,T-13.1--ntl gy a l, , . wld' 1 l '-. 21-11 it A--:iw-'A I - 'fs 2, V wfjgi-:F i' 'Ar '1'f'v,f,- . IQ' F4 Q 15:1-f-aif il' if gr, - gif W .. :' 'A' f-if i .J lit iff 5 4, 321.-Lggrf if if M. N ,I V -. C 354' cf .-'3 V 15, 5 t V t 'sf':Q'f5','. 1 , fl' f.-if:-'u .-- ..15f? 'i5-'f1i - 51 Sf: 5 ,iii--of to '11 g.lgt!'1 v g., , Q rg ,ici 1' na' 'w rt 1 V . :,.,:f.?-g.,:::. :gsm , 2 ,, ' , 7 Y Y Q STEPHEN MAZZOLA DeWitt Clinton High School New York University Silent, almost to the extent of suffering when a Word from him was necessary, Steve has been one of those worthy bulwarks of the class who was always seen but rarely heard. But he must ever be known as a man of wisdom, for whenever he did decide to lend a word to the conversation there was always something Worth while forthcoming. He has managed to remain pretty thin despite the anabolic existence for which the course in medicine is noted, though it is probably because he knew how to counteract the effects of a six hour sitting exercise over a tough assignment in Pathology with a vigorous bout With worry heating it by a knockout. When the year ended with its inevitable casualty list, Steve was serenely purchas- ing books for the next yearg he did not even consider failure. His high cheek bones will make him as popular with American Indians as with our more heterogeneous cosmopolitan population, it may even be that he will be called to the reservations when better doctors are needed. At any rate We wish him special reservations of much success. 104 311 -11212135 -'!:P3f, y,'-Zi? 5 i gc, 5 ffl' Y f-, . 1 , 'f-Tifil' fi . -4- , -, - --1, Yrunn ,Yeah V., H.:-1 I, -,Y Y 1, l'1-.e-ai, r ' 5V , I 1, ' - 'SK '1 'ffQ5.-'-F: 'v ff J :- -1 -L f -f f f A --- -1: f N, sip, , :Ldv '- Exif: .- s iii lull 'ift' Ti. 5 if: Y 1 1 n -Y f ii all v -. , . a j 'NJ 1 J. jg A3114 1 . 5, lwgbit, Y , Nl? ff -e it X . f .- , ,I - A ,--bi. . - ,l,,,f.--,,-,., Q-in 1 'is ff'-fxffk-'N-fft-'e.1'-42.1-2'-.4FT?'L.1P1s'm..,.g tu. - 4 .'Zf','z:-e-'.':H-.,.1'.e'-..-1141 an-'1..'f X... L L.I? U ...?'.fffi..,-411 GRACE MCLEAN, A.B. Girls' High School Hunter College If we want to cover Grace with one fell swoop of the pen, we use that well-worn time-honored phrase, '4She was one of the boys . The concept of her own fem- inine self was latent, and her ability to be the person of a medical student was potent. This tribute we can pay her. Those who had the pleasure of know- ing her were not the victims of feminine charm, but rather of a good-fellowship that she displayed to all with a certain square-jawed pleasantness. We can well remember her presenting cases with the same sort of assurance that a prominent business woman might address a meeting. Never unusually elated over successful diagnoses or cast clown by little setbacks, Grace always presented a certain well- toned jocularity and a willingness to accept the inevitable. We cannot accuse her of lacking well-defined opinions, however, which she had the courage to express in no feeble accents at times. But the best thing about Grace is that when the clay of departure comes we should like to grasp her hand firmly, look her straight in the eye and say, '4Goodbye to your quiet charm, and the best of luck to you. 105 mga: -I it L- -,gg L ! ll, . 41' .1 , 1 :mlm l.i. Qf 'juni V, Z If - x '42 Q ig, 'Eli .Q-'-it it ' ,e .gc w wi K, ' x ff' ' ' 25 'lfffzilif H l . 1.f2.1V5.:u4x'. V iff.gk..i. 1:55 If W W , -.-'41.':,-A. 'ff' lu Ii 'if 1155, i , . 11 '. .Egg W-, n gf' :su j it - , YR Mfg nj W F11 -1: . Tir SIDNEY BERNARD MELTZ ' Boys' High School Columbia University Throw him the laurels of success, for he will wear them lightly. lVlodesty and ability are here so delicately blended that even his enemy tif there be onel must love him. Though of tender years he has combatted much. The third year found him at- tending classes all day and Ward Rounds all night, yet his eye was undimmed, his Work well done and his spirit unburdened. From him the faculty received no bitter invective for long assignments, but, answers, carefully reasoned. The lightning of his thought perceives relationships where none had previously existed. He peels the trifling externals from any problem and garbs it with the magic of simplicity. ln class he would often bring to mind ra youthful Abelard lecturing to those less gifted. His boyishness has in nowise been damaged by the medical curriculum, he can still smile at a jest that has not been ripped' from the gutter and he is capable of abstract pleasures such as reading a few hundred pages of physiology just for fun. We have wondered how he could keep himself so well disposed to a subject which treated him so shabbily. He received just a passing grade in the course he knew more about than 95W of the class-sic transit gloria medici. For Sidney only one combination will satisfy us. It is very simple: Sidney B. Meltz, Hall of Fame. 106 --S D me tem-xiii as V hr ,, r r. 1., fr' J: -Q, gg l A 1 x e X My s ft ' -. ' i 2- lstrr i 5251. 1 tis:- , .r.-.'f.','e -N , mg -s ,,J-PEA' lg ' V- 1:-' 7.-1!,. , ,ga 1 gg, ,fs 'r2ggf V 5 3 5 5. y v- .A ,,. , v. ,p i, .'. :,I P :.- ff if s ff. . i - t gi fig. f f YJ 5'5 ' ' ' 'E--l .LT ' 'fi' , 5,123 31.1-5'-' ' , Y Y wj , g f - W ' .ft ire f --1 H' ' ff- J ,, f L 1 NATHAN MILLMAN Boys' High School Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa. We were going to write this biography with a noiseless typewriter in order to more completely get into the spirit of its subject, but none was available. Though we have sought far for Milhnan's counterpart in our class we have been unable to Hnd him. He speaks and somehow one does not know it. Though seldom heard, his voice is so soothing when he does decide to speali that one would wish him to go on forever. Like voice, like man, lVlillman's personality is not the heavy printer- ink, black capital typeg it is soft and gracious and penetrates your consciousness when you are in quest of finer things. In our years of association with Millman it is difficult to recall one blunder, one faux pas, a single breach of good fellowship, for which he was guilty. He has been quite perfect. The first person we bunked into when we came to this institution was Nat Milhnan. At that lime our reaction was that this is the type of man We seek as our confrereg Doctors should be like this. We, upon the threshold of grad- uation. have not changed our mind. 107 V 4.43, f4'.11i.'w f.-,-' 0- ' '. , . N -' 121' Lk-l. ' 4 ' - . ff W Y - v'3'lfiIi!F'iiiA E' 14--Qv r- , -v. ,,,,,,.-... , . ,,: r .1 Hz: A L Y, .-,Ig .,, I , - 4' - T.. .-.-.....-?---- +,3,T, i,, , W, Y vars V .W .a,,, 77,7 W,-ti 'E x 15,4 FY H Y YW ' 'Q' QI.: xq,?l,dL,l3. if -E-:fl s if' ' a-efassk 'gpg' f ,t .iff 72 4l5-3252-. - ::Q',gl:,4' -Ri 11416, ' ' J xS'.,:. 'RYA' ' . .-'i tw, 1 M 1 4. , if p ,-5,v4I2,:tJl,,. 3 Si lifbgil 2 i fafpstffrw t's,5'14i-' I re: --I f Iwi .1 A ,srgff 'far-so-c pi.-if l L 33277 :S11.f'.ff W- YF L-if I I l typ-Q.. Lf' ' -...Lf.Tg.-L. i in i iii l P- ' LL l 'sr ' , M malafb is-,-4' -J 4:-'ffLiri.Q..4'LfQ'1,Aviv--3iJs.t3'w.f'E-ffl:-'33 9m 3-.Q -T. WALTER FRANCIS Monnvs Norwalk High School Fordham University Alpha Kappa Kappa. Hail to one of the rarer men who has refused to elide his consonants and rattles his 1-'sn in the fashion that brings joy to the heart of every good New Jerseyite. That clearness of speech, that clean-cut appearance is part of Walter. And no less so is that inevitable appendage, his pipe. When most of us were nervously fingering cig- arettes just before Dr. Vosseler's twelve o'clock glee club, Walter enveloped himself serenely in a cloud of smoke and seemed to be thinking of the pleasures of com- muting nightly to New Jersey. But deeper than the surface markings was Walter himself. Somewhat immune from the huhbub and rush of the big city, justly irritated at its scurryings, he im- pressed us as an example of a man who shall carry on the heritage that has been given to us. Whatever his chosen field he will labor hard and try sincerely to follow the precepts of the great and We Wish him godspeed. 108 'W' t ..-, --2, H ', .ia -is J A v W- it or r c e e . rr, r g1'.f:'l-ffl? A f -sf if- --f4f , V.. -..E il I' Af -1-g i -- 4-- gm? f--- Q -'- - ' '-JJ -ff'--' ff-' - - -' . . t fm:-J-, TX'-'E ' A ff ,f J, f -x fills f Gif 'S '-- E545 .'.. S vc l qt JOHN JosEPH Muccm, B.S. Dc Witt Clinton High School College of the City of New York 2nd Lieutenant Infantry-77th Division Lambda Phi Mu. There is a large component part of living humanity about whom there is no ballyhoo. This group comprises the rarely-talked-of section of the populace, the sturdy bulwark of society. Just so is there a similar group in the medical profes- siong men whose deeds have a roseate glow rather than a brilliant flame-whose activities have community rather than international voicing. Among such physi- cians we fondly bestow Johnny Muccia of the amused smile and detached attitude. Johnny never blows a trumpet and might even run before a passing parade of praise. We believe he even blushed when the accoucheur acclaimed him a bouncing baby boy. Johnny is an ardent baseball enthusiast. If he isn't romping in the green pastures himself with a ball and glove, he's deglutating peanuts and pop in the bleachers and cheering Babe Ruth. A hope is expressed that the routine of medicine doesn't concentrate this 1nan's thoughts to a narrow .heldg that he will remember that medicine is a broader culture. Particularly then will Johnny be assured more than a modicum of success. 109 U 'Y l gr Q swf m, I 'g,.:A. Z A 'Ti-FQV' N- .' ., '13 , o ,f. ' '21 - N-3,15 N A V it f1'f5jlT', gs 7 nz-gg , if, V xiii' . V 7 V 5.3: -f- ..l.V .iff fi-tw , i ,'i!N:f:?5'v1,1 V, QW,-,i rg -Y R qv. 6 , ,.. 23, I gi :, I Viv., ,aatsg 1 5 .fp in .1 s N '?12'2F'l ii fi iii: -1 in mggggiigf-fig r 71 11:54-2 .2fE? +t5k.:F'X3T?f3'i-'i?fiwE5 ,-. 145 - 5:3 1 -ss?- - sf:- 2 Missa- -- -W - - Yi- 13:-f -w:1.j1T :ggi ANTHONY Auno NASIF, B.S. New York University We see before us the physiognomy of a gentleman who happens to be a medical student or rather a medical student who happens to be a gentleman. The Warm clime of Syria has sunned below his olive complexion and mellowed his heartg brightened his disposition and ripened his accumulative knowledge. 'Anthony unintentionally shuns group life-but because he is of a retiring na- ture rather than an introvert or a recluse. Consequently one can not make a surface appraisal of this man. Nasif doesn't delude himself and therein lies his best claim for greatness. He is able to accept criticism without resentment and to profit by it. Perhaps it is true that he will splash with medical fish in the pondg but there will be many smaller than he. To use the vernacular, there is no use pulling punches or giving only single barreled praise to Nasif. As a prophetic note-a prelude to the future-an ad- vance order is hereby given for a prominent niche .in our Alumnus L'Hall of the Greatn. 110 'W NH' Y , , dx! , 1 -'ggi 'D EQ? 9:-YLYL sf 'o lag- m , ,ffnfjfj 1 1. , . 52 l ' :fH,-ff f:,-I .Xi I ' . fhilllf l I E1 - 3' ' EY' I71Qi.A1iF4 4' Z f gg: t y t t , ,Eff is Eh. ful: l TILT? -fi? fi s A fr 1- r 'J '-' s W .L M . fr.- .-.- i ,f i--,, 32'-.54 -Z wi. '2.tz:.u'4-1' 57''-1,Ciizi5ffK3 CKl3ffLa-4..5 TZf'2'x..'afi5s.4Ql737' E1 ' ' a ,Z , 1-,. j'4lyTl 4 ' f im- P- f ' ARNOLD NATHAN Quincy High School Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa. A horn-rimmed pince-nez carefully poised on a quasi-grecian nose, a meticu- lously trimmed moustache that seems always to have graced the upper lip, a fore- head whose great height has been augmented by the natural shedding of hair, and Sir Arnold Nathan stands in the foreground. Not only is it Sir to the student body, but Sir to the faculty. Here is no shy youth seeking the germ of knowl- edge. This is a man of mature judgment wl1o understands values, spending no time on externals. To him an assignment is as important as the most urgent case and is worthy of the best he has to offerg there is no division into the important and unimportant of Medicine, it is all vital. This spirit has won the admiration of his fellows and the approbation of a reluctant faculty. When the haste of a younger man has blindly passed over a hidden cause or element in disease, Nathan will dig it outg when a differential diagnosis involving all the complexities of Medical erudition is in the balance, Sir Arnold will be summonedg when the physician's own family is ill he will Wend his way to the Nathan doorstep, when F.A.C.P. is given to deserving medical men-A. Nathan will stand ready in his place. 111 I, If 2 was ri, t aff. 'I :V 1 1 A10 . . X-uf.. i f Ai y jifigifhgs if 5 X! Hip i f 3 Z .,, . 16' ,. -1'-'iii'-Lf' :gf-'V r-tix' u v. - - -,s , tr- , -J . nv--7 r r:- fr 35' -w':f'+f V-:swf :TH .. -if ' ' ., , 'Q1fffQfi ' e.4:+iLE5 'r1?fsQv-i Y K e 5ff,, Varies' lVl0RRIS NEWBERG De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Phi Lambda Kappa. ' Class Treasurer flj Q21 Q31 ULD A masculine metallic voice is running the gamut of the chromatic scale with facile grace, a clean-cut face is breaking into an infectious smile, a man is gath- ering pennies for the book fund but unlike most collections this one does not make you feel as if you are being outraged. Mickey Newberg is the Treasurer, you see. Like a Mozart quartet he is full of subtleties. One cannot tell from the omnipresent smile on his face whether he Will plunge into a discussion of medical economics, diagnosis, baseball or the follies. 'Hoagland library has been his retreat in the past two years and there is much being stored in his cranial case, besides old histories and physicals. Perhaps his love for analysis has taken added impetus from the periodicals he so carefully reads. It does not require a long stretch of the imagination to see a busy prac- titioner Who is frequently summoned as a consultant, who treats everyone with the utmost courtesy and consideration, Who is not averse to making many free visits and who is organizing funds for the needy of his community. Ave, Mickey, with the liberty granted by our post we give you the title of REGULAR FELLOVVU. trys, o , W E1'l'5W , .I. 1 L,,', .' . A Riga-Qi, -' :',--' I 4. , li 'lf 5 r N Y 3 ,A V 11i,QFl1,.g5!x -.tl . :jig ' 2- fl? V' li l if l r . + P , H lil' l f f 15241 9 g- ,Aw g ,E FRED WJLLIAM NUESKE Boys' High School Columbia University Alpha Kappa Kappa. Long Island is no longer noted for its bronchial asthmatics or female Anopheles mosquitoes. Instead it is famous for such towns as Freeport with fourteen fire houses and one burlesque, and the residences of a famous anatomist and Fred Nueske. Fritz was often roused from a snooze over Cunningham or Ranson by the toWn's fire alarm. Grabbing his helmet he would help push the iire apparatus thru the mire and pass buckets or assist by some similar means to extinguish a blaze caused by some local distillery. After Vulcan-there might come Bacchus-then home again to Cunningham and Morpheus. A passing note can not be omitted concerning F1ved's terpischorean efforts. These have been annual events-characterized by supplying a 'prom girl' for the unescorted faculty. Fred is a keen observer but sometimes his ensuing Wit is saturated with alkali. Perhaps this caustic element has antagonizecl unintentionally. A little buffer to regulate the P.H. is much to be desired. T l v - if ,ia-.-frif.-.i,.,,.., .. -T.- lx T 3,77 gli ' f ,I .ri A -. as f Y L -W W fe 3, '-cps. 1 g 1. E i 1. , J .--A I-11 ' 'wp---,.f '1xf's.- 'P-'-s'-' - - .. g- rv'-2 3- . -as J Q.. , . .. as- V--W- :asf :g'-5f- 54-,w..,-.gf,,,..,-5-,Q-.L-ms?,7'j- -.-. , 3 -.ss 'Q' -.44 .ffxavd -.za -1 dj--ev-,A wx .if x.ax.,.j' gal--M 0.4. ..r-germ! N..-,wxgfh-,..4' 1.4 w, ,,-Jerk.. fi w f....1.'Lir,,,.'i .sms-A-4---gif- , L .- . ig- - WT,-..A.,,,,-a.., Y . -, .mi hz. ,hr - .ag ..T-f - -- --- ---, -l HERBERT EDWARD ORANGE Erasmus Hall High School Cornell University Sigma Alpha M u. A slick-looking article sidled into the anatomy room, fresh from the heights of the Cornell campus. Said slick article was not then quite as smooth on top as he tends to be now, but beneath that shiny exterior pulsed a singing cerebrum, full of songs from the ancient lore and even a few modern versions and extractions. The first two years and Herb gathered momentum. And then came the epizootic scandal. Now-it may be told that rumor had Herb as the nefarious perpetrator, the prime instigator, of this terrible upheaving agent, this scourge of the classes. But it is hard to believe, and at least if Herb were connected with this, he did it with no harmful intent. At any rate, in the beginning of the fourth year we had the pleasure of hearing Herb quote Cecil in goodly, meaty portions. Not with any malice aforethot, did he quote, but with the nonchalance of a poet reciting some of his Works. That's what hurt. Add to a half pound or so of such wicked memory feats two or three ounces of finely-powdered dendrites, stir well, and you have Herb Orange in action. Poor Herb, tho,-his senior year was just one series of come downs. He was forever becoming a student again, and glad as we were to welcome him back in our midst, he, on his part, looked a little pale with just a white coat on. Yea, truly and faithfully did Herbert work and many times did we wonder what a busy service was pediatrics, surgery or Whatever Herb happened to be on. But there, space permits us no further rantings. Long live Herbert, Prince of Orange, smoothy and student extraordinary. 114 ln.- .Jn um, W rpg. f ' :gfg5.'.s' .' 3' ffc'i i'r-.1 : I . : i ,,- 5. . jf' 1- r'1i ' ' Y. E- 'TQ 1 ij. :SKF ' ' lf 'N , ' 3'-'11-Lpfkf. 1 gli 'V v'4 'il !1 7 -' fa - A --2 ' flf ' a t., 5A...N,.-.-ft, Jiri, g1Q:-eh ..-,. a'::.ff:.i.:? fs:..,v? FRANCIS OLAP OSTERHAUS, B.S. University of Vermont The witches of Macbeth once held joyful conclave. Throwing their potions into the flames they stirred and stirred-and with each bubble came prophesy. So did we hold conclave over Frank when he enrolled with us as a Junior. It was soon recognized that he minded his own business and would not turn a spadeful of earth to' erect a trick mausoleum for publicity of any sort. To him the so usual type of oameraderie was nauseating. Oste has planted his shodded pedes on terra Iirma but-this very sturdiness has a chromatic tint. Some day there. will be a stirring of the forces which are now dormant and restraining a scope for expression. Then will.Frank trudge with heavy money bags. John Powys, the English Writer, says-'cliiarnestness alone makes life eternity, and there is no earthly reason why any intelligent youth of our day should vulgarize the freshness of his response to this mysterious world by a cheap cleverness, put on to worry and tease the simple philistinev. We appreciate your earnestness and simplicity, F rank. 115 y ilu 'lId ! - s , , M, . ,Y Y., .. i- 1'-Ill'l .'Q7a'I E - K, f' igllri' ,,-1' W gi +L- i, TjfnL '-.F '--'94, af,-A 1 'gfjf -rg 5 -fi?-fr' 4 c - sr-, J.a-.r.,, -. f I-..,....,.Q.f',-,, rr f -, ,AH - - 'L .iL?'yf'l-1.53 f' .. rpffft Q 5,1 ff'L4'?ll. if' ISIDORE PINCUS Wm. H. Seward High School Columbia University The child is the father of the mann was never more of a truism than it is in his case. To us it seems that he was never the child and always the man, yet his lender years and growth processes place him amongst the youngest of the younger set. Reserved, of studied dignity and certain statement, for him there is never the demon of doubt, decisions are definite and there is no retrenchment. As an oracle he is absolute if not always correct. Such self assurance in one so young should not take the sting out of the pelts of circumstance. We know the light will be bitter for Pincus will allow nothin to overreach him. Casuistry has been his espicial pleasure, and Leon Blum has often spent hours with this swarthy youth on the special provinces of art, literature and physiology. This explains the chronic dishevelled appearance of the former's curly locks, he must have torn them in vain in his failure to convert the inconvertihle. We can appreciate Blumis difficulty for it took his professor of Ophthalmology, the optical sense, and the occipital gyri of a dozen students to convince Pincus that his English Ophthalmoscope was not fit to visualize a retina. Theory in medicine today has won the gauntlet. Where men were once loath to accept change, they are now too eager to grasp the flimsy thread of any hypoth- esis dangling in mid-air. The sagacity and mental vigour of such men as Pincus will maintain the balance of power and stabilize the study of medicine. 116 -vt as if .T,',ff,.r., . fit' L, :rig ',lr1:yl.l jt -,..Y, N--Y:V.-Y . ....--i1,-.T.., - ef7-., - -,Q .-, . Y Q51-. -,KU - W. ,'ZIi11filA.i' sur., -I A jf 5 lx' - f ' 2' ,-.- :'. - -.:i'-I 4 iw-- 4 .,.! A, ,.T3P':-QQ, i , . 5 I . W-:,v.i,,g 14. '-L: 1 I t '5A-',,Y- h t VL, ,U H, X ,lui .1 he . :FQ--'J: 'X ' ia.z-il-'ggit'-4' '- - - , in-, , .J-5.. -. Exif-,4'fn3 t ii' mf-im:-21 -13445 4 .- .- . - 4 .1.-+I- N, Q 4- ,ff ,m . , 1, ,x4,,.-, -gi.f'j.g ,-'mg ' . ,FlQj3,1lJ'fi - ,- 1:15 -,1,fg,- ' . I - pid. ,,-U -, gl , N 1.-.gY.,::..A,: ,Q .,f' A-1:-H.-1.,m-----7'r . - ' - ,-af '. f 'S ?'1 '-2'1 -t, ,mg . . 7, ,,,,,- ,,,- -:',-,W ., 11 'JY'-I -l'fYW..f.ff-.. i,T-., -V M, ' -:K is,1-.:s,,11...E.,-r.g'-i.,.,t- J .., ., V-9,, --'-., '-J'r.,,! --13'-t,.- ..'--...-L e'A,-g-,f,,f SALVATORE ANTHONY Ponro, B.S. Manual Training High School New York University ln any senior medical annual, there is always a commentary on the moustache, its evolution and development. We have by design tried to avoid such a discourse, knowing that it has by this time lost whatever humorous associations it once had, and assumed the equivocal role of a platitude. If it were not that we are certain that we have a real contribution to make in the case of Porto, we would not tell you what follows. The lists of moustache types had to be reclassihed in order to make room for the smooth culture of hair that embellishes his superior lip. This is an artistic projection of his innermost personality, and is given to graceful curves and subtle Windingsg the effect of a bright light on its ebon blackness is comparable only to the sombre beauty of oriental temple idols in midday sun. Despite the careful photography, the picture above does not do Porto's iifth appendage full justice. The travel problem was quickly solved by the timely automobile transports initiated by Portols kindness. The storms of Coney lsland's winter meant nothing to the group of braves who pioneered through unknown country with Porto at the wheel. Gifted, with a quiet mien he has made himself the friend of the multitude. 117 . ,'v ' w -- Y Y. i -W V-1 an 1 -- 1 - YN-, ,ix V - r Mx , .. X. ,lu , ,YY 'IZ' i Us .'f'?,gfR' NICHOLAS PAUL REALE, B.S. Barrington High School Rutgers University ' Lambda Phi Mu. It certainly isn't his speechg perhaps it is his mild manner or a characteristic nod and Wave of the hand when talking - hut Nick Reale often makes one think of Italian dialect verse. There is either humor or seriousness in his composure, seldom a combination of the two. This man with an occipital alopecia has the eagerness and sincerity of a youngster. Several classmen have partaken of Nickis hospitality in the nature of a real spaghetti dinner and all were converted to Neopolitans at the dining table. One doesn't have to be familiar with his address to know that Reale is really a son of Newark. His collection of newspaper articles concerning that city's health programs have been periodic class exhibits. A Even though he is -not like Caesar's corpulent henchmen, Nick, too, is easily sat- isfied. Consequently he will make acquaintances mainly by personal contact. A man who is representative, in the Laymanis mind, of the typical family physician -humble, benevolent, and sincere. 118 , '41 1 . gf, x Q jf, va. ' ', .gif :X Q4 jgii? ' 125, .:.-.sqm irff - 'miiieir itll' -.'f:'i5'3i 1fZ-'i5'.'f- 41. . fjs' F jj ,w If. ' X ' .. . 1' Z4 . ' 'if . , 4. nl' 12. In ff k 1 ,,. Y , Q 'sq ' f ' is :, -1-4 1 ::'4-: epsii :, rf? '--, 'tp gy: -'gf-1-2 .. .7-'f2l: I 1 Q' - 4 .. 53:1 p ev v'-7'-9-vi. ' 'qv' 6,v- R13--5 pri- vi it'-'ve'-' - ---1,,,, ,r,,,' , , ,F WILI.IAM FREDERICK REXER Columbia University . When grades which read like a thermometer on a summer day are combined with practicality and soundness of judgment-then a professoris Utopia is attained. Who of us can better fit such a position than Bill Rexer. This lad fears no Olympian instructors. Many a time have We waited in vain for Rex to spoil a l00?b batting average in answering a question that had the rest of us stumped. And with his eager eyes, his peaked expression and his restless stance-We saw and heard another Warreii. - Like all men of ponderous knowledge, Bill had periods of relaxation which were manifested in hurling pieces of Calcium Carbonate at companions engaged in a brown study. These chalk episodes have been an integral part of his school life. When We recall the circumstances and diagnoses of anterior polar cataract made in the eye clinicg or that of Kala Azar as a Junior-We consider Bill Rexel' as one to he remembered as a future consultant. 119 V fjfffl, . x fi- J - . , Q, , l. .J I ., , Y ,.u.,,- --,c--i.,,t.-ju - -1?--- w- N ffm Q .- ,,,, i i x if Q li Ln W . rl., V . 1 '-:bfi . , ,IU 1 X -, ,zgilp V 1'-.jfi 1:1 g, K QJ711 W .:g. -Qty . 1 'Y-,1 1 I Q1 '?f'f'5ft'.X Q17 z'-S' l fi - I , if igfklfikf, : 15: , A .1 , 1 ,f . 'P J Y, -- -., in 'xi-.'1iyj'w,,1 o V .7 ' LF 3?f'.'lf ' 11'-'.:f,-' ,4 I-4- W It V 3, .,..1-Taffy ff. M ' 'ff ' N 'f'.::?,, plfi. 'jT4 Q 'll , , 'ill'-1 'I .- - a 't,U:-1?ijl-,55'9l'L-F9-- 2.-. '. ,. .-' . i..' , -. Ei f.7 H.,-E' lLf':T'f -f'Ql'+ Y 'E-'T', -F 1 :J , ,, '.f ' , 'vor fP1,,-. ffhd.-.fIi'l 'rg +1-ffwe-.i:f.Jf42'ofgo'f 'K-1-f :I'1'i'QN:5l f bfi' Monms JACOB ROBIN Boys' High School Columbia University A knight there was, and that a worthy man, That fro the Lyme that he first bigan. To ryden, out, he loved chivalrye, LZTFOILIILC and hortoztr, freedom, and courteisye. S 'Vind euerenzore he lzaclde an sovereyn prys :Vind though. that he were worthy, he was 'LUyS, And of his port as meek as is a myrle He rzevere yet no zzileinye ne sayfle 'cln al his lyf, un-tn no maner wright He was a verray paryit genvtil knight And there you have the lVloe, We know. Pathology, the science of morbid changes in living tissues, the chemical and physi- cal processes of destruction have fascinated him from the start and there are few of us Who can boast of a better concept of Virchowls work than the modest young man pictured above. We look into a much-used crystal and we see a clinician of wide experience with a thorough knowledge of the basic sciences at his finger tips, these same fingertips being used expertly on the violin after the day's rounds are Hnished, We see a man who is serenely happy because he has been able tol dedicate his life to a work which he loves. 120 me-L if- -reefs-' shi'-v -s A :AW fe e of as -are 2-L , , W,-,Q ll? lv' I lx .- ,f T 2 JOSHUA RUBINSTEIN, B.S. Eastern District High School New York University Phi Lambda Kappa. I THOROUGHNESS. This must have been this man's lullaby, it certainly has been his theme song during his four years at Medical School. Not only thorough in tracking rumours to their source and asking the originators point-blank whence came the knowledge, but also thorough in digging out elusive mandibular lymph nodes in cases of lobar pneumonia. Thorough in impressing the importance of promptness upon all of his section-mates, though forgivably late, himself sometimesg thorough in eliciting every physical sign which the text book mentions in the older hospital casesg thorough in making his associates aware of the seriousness of a doc- tor's life especially if he be a Brooklyn doctorg thorough in limiting his classmates' slumber hours during lecture, making certain that no more than twenty minutes per hour is spent in the contemplation of Morpheusg and we must add as thorough a fraternity chancellor as can possibly be imagined. By this time you will suspect that Josh is very thorough which is precisely what he would have you think. And shhlwe forgot to tell you that Josh is an accomplished hypnotist. Beware all you little ladies with Huttering hearts, come all you nervous folk with ailments grave and be cured by the power of suggestion. Bred on biology, thoroughness and hypnotism he should be one of Brooklyn's Best Bets. 121 L Y Ji' V-any-l . ' x ,E l SILVIO AMEDEO SABATINI, B.S. De Witt Clinton High School Villanova College Alpha Kappa Kappa. With ever a. certain gaiety and a row of glinting teeth, he of the romantic name stalked quietly thru the grist and grind. Sitting up in the back of the lecture halls, he absorbed the wisdom of honorable professors, fell victim to the dread epizootic and wrote his vvrist limp taking down surgery notes. And when the shadows of the lecture hall became a bit gloomy, decked in a certain brightness that gained strength from the radiations of his cheeks, he sunned himself on the campus in front of Polhemus and the hospital. The handsome young Dr. Sabatini shall simply reverse the process in the future and bring the brightness as a sort of heliotherapy into the gloom of a patient's room. 122 it it 'X 'Y x.,, T H ,r N , ,wr 3 NORMAN DAVID SAMSON, B.S. New York University Phi Delta Epsilon. Vague rumor hath it that Norman had the sleeping championship of three New Jersey counties and was eagerly entering a contest for the fourth crown, when he awoke one morning to find that he had to commute every day to Brooklyn. The stiffs seriously objected to moving over and giving him room on the tables, so that this ingenious young man was forced to rack his brain to devise sundry means of keeping himself awake. This is the origin of the Samson joke, that incomparable brand, and the Samson school of art, many specimens of which we have had the honor of reviewing in the galleries on the fourth floor of Polhemus. At a glance then we recognize a personage of considerable talent, not to mention even his musical leanings. But lest our facetiousness lead the gentle reader astray, in all seriousness, here was Norman towering above the rest of us, a jovial fellow, scared to death at the word quizz and slightly paralyzed at the word examina- tion, That's not even individual, you say. But what other man in the class could transform his emotions of fear into such activity? His methods of remembering lists of symptoms were unforgettable. Thru all of him streaks a sense of humor, that rare gift, and a boyish friendliness that we hope he keeps. May his surroundings be always as cheerful as he himself has created about him while here at Long Island. N 123 B .11 -L W' ' iw. ' -. .. ,., , - ,. . 'N . iiaffxai big, I 4 J MORRIS SARREL Eastern District High School Columbia University Phi Delta Epsilon. The placid waters of his untroubled spirit calm the storms in other seas. '6Pard- nern has kept a trust. Never have We seen him perturbed, his hair dishevelled or his suit unpressed. Never has the unbalanced pre-examination spirit put red in his sclerae, or rings under his eyes. Never has he run down the steps, chewed his gum faster than sixty times a minute or eaten without dessert. Never has he been without a level head and fnote thisj , never has he been without a '4date on Saturday night. This stoic precision wins for him the conhdence of othersg the feeling that today, tomorrow, next day and enon there will be Sarrel poking away at a problem, a patient or a morbid process. Sartorial elegance is a hard mistress to serve, she renews her ever exacting de- mands with every revolution of the minute hand. No one in 732 has kept better time with said minute hand than Morris 'aPardner,' Sarrel. But he is up to the minute in many more respects, for instance, his dissertations in Chemistry Class or his diagnoses in'lVledicine. We feel the primal urge, and as the baptismal spirit soars high, we name Sarrel the Minute Man of ,32 . 1 24. it as Y lvjrfr It N . . ,, HAROLD SCI-IILBACK Erasmus Hall High School College of the City of New York Alpha Kappa Kappa. Turn over the pages and stepping forth from the print of Anthony Hopeis famous novel, the Prisoner of Zendaf' We meet Harold Schilback. Athletic, frecklecl countenance, a not too sparing nose and a twirling red moustache-We have another counterpart of that King of Ruritania. Harold displays the poise of a clignitary of a legendary king's court coupled with the sophistication of a Flemish Cavalier. This man had a sideline in the life prolongation business known as ulife guard- ingf, Where the Hampton sands meet the Atlantic Ocean he was a veritable 'Gul- liver. Undoubtedly, old man Sol was not solitary in beaming his affectionate gleam upon Harolcl's sun spotted hide. Schilback as a student has always been a little more mature and serious in con- templation of the day's work. Perhaps this is why he may have seemed to vent his personal spleen upon the least provocation that threatened to disrupt this seri- ous trend of thought. The inborn qualities of leadership - perseverance, personality and proficiency-will carry him to the fore of his profession. Harold's is not the type to be easily flustered and there will be no indecision or worry in his move- ments. 125 t V I .pgs ,-, wa- - Wk- ' nq53 'dui' SoL STANLEY SCHNEIERSON, A.B. Boys' High School Cornell University Phi Delta Epsilon. ' Red, red, red, the pigment in those cheeks has not changed in four years at medical school, Deo Gratias. Deliberate, carefree and possessed of the joie de Vivre Schneierson has not let medical school interfere with his mental growth and education. He probably could not give 67 causes for splenomegaly or a hundred physical signs for aortic regurgitation, but his diagnosis is sound, and his power to apply what he has learnt is 100075. The g'Pes anserinusl' is more than a legend and may yet he recalled from vistas of conscious memory because of his able dissertation in surgery. When- ever we think of St. Bartholomew or St. Cecilia and poor Lucifer, Schneierson will always complete the quartet. However, a doctor may yet practice his art and have an appreciation of true values without first hand knowledge of the musical goddess, Schneierson, and for your patience and courtesy that day you shall be rewarded. Courteous and cheerful even when he is relieved of an ophthalmoscope, Sol should make one of those medical philosophers who upheld the pillars of the Aesculapian temple in days of yore. Godspeed. 126 'U .iq Ilf- 4 Q. '61 ,is 3. :ffl ' ig, 35222 ' i- srQ5F5 'IW-f:': .fif-377353 J J ,.,:: Q1 :E ag. . I '3 W 4,1 'Ji v, , .ig Q, . : .- H. ,. 25 A ii. ls' 'if . ,- - e . V 45? Q: -4 ' t ff . Ai. -15: -Af., - I :::f'1'1x.i.- W I--ra.-: ' 4 'rr M'--n 1, V 'ki' ,, ,Y 4. Jess BERNARD SPIELHOLZ De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Phi Delta Pi. In one of the many parallel rows of benches at Polhemus, a silent figure sat, the eyes half-shut behind great lenses, the head round, moving rarely. Occasion- ally when the class had laughed, a smile might be seen on his face too, otherwise, silence and immobility again. No notes, no written record Jesse kept, the imprint of lectures to us long forgotten, lies permanently chiselled in his grey. Where many struggle hard and torture themselves to grasp a leaf of learning, Jesse pulls the branches and uproots the tree trunks with nonchalant ease. He leaps from cal- culus to ping-pong back to chemistry as if gymnastics of mind and body were one. A giant in study he is somewhat less than that in stature, though Sullivan had no cause to feel proud when with Jess. When Spielholz was not doing blood counts one could see him playing with one of the tive hundred gadgets belonging to the combination Rube Gold- berg-Leitz Microscope, an instrument of great precision, which often tempted us like the fabled watch of Benjamin Franklin. Rumor once had it that all that was required for a perfect differential count was a dime inserted in the car- dinal screw, the scope could be depended upon to do the rest. Like those men of great versatility who played such signal parts in the growth of their profession Jezebel is much attracted by the Muses of Art, Literature and Music, indulging them whenever he can. A keen knowledge of Astro-Physics is not required for one to interpret the signs which already point to Spielholz for the Chosen List, where shine the names of Osler, Welch et al. 127 r Y Yi GEORGE LAWRENSON SPRENGER Brown University Beta Pi. uldrater George -that is the reaction to the ineffable joviality, the compelling good fellowship, the disregard for superficiality which are the warp and Woof of iprer1Fer,s personality. He has made 107 men his fraternity brothers and is beloved y a . Chanting ditties and chasing rainbows for the other fellow are his special ac- complishments. The hell hole of Calcuttan otherwise known as the old Senior Class Lab, was the scene of many well staged vaudeville skitsg the songs unfor- tunately must be relegated to the Index Expurgatoriusn or this would be the most thumbed page of Lichonian. When the Blood Counts in Medicine were coming thick and fast and four renal meals were due on the following morning, trust George to dispel the furtive advances of sorrow with '4She was a Farmer's Daughterf' or Lydia Pinkhamf' He has, however, with all of this yodelling never made the fatal mistake of hurling himself from the pale of true humor by offering to tell the one about the travel- ling salesman. We do not know what pre and post natal ingredients went to make up the George we know, but if he can teach his patients the secret, he will deliver unto this world much happiness, brotherhood and wit. 128 NL Y -., 1, K A 1 I I 65 '1 gg,-5 2- is 0.51: i 515 .IIMT 1,7i,'4, , ap-ITS? '.-fr.. . 'j.L.,gL.i 215311: qi n,'::p-1:55 ,:'---'.,.a l -' :r'r.v .nf 5 - ' Q29 -1.1 -J .5 :ff cu :JU 25 1 .5 0, 13, lk 15: we we .aff 1 , .V 1 .'. - - - 525' -sz? ' 1 :QQ 1:Il,'.,1': .vp A f af- ,V .rw-1-: ' ' ' Lk :-s Q Y -- ' ' ,-. ,, 1 f,.,.,,Wl MAXWELL STILLERMAN Boys' High School Columbia University Delta Sigma Theta. Meet Maxwell of the auburn hair and million questions. A medical inquirer who doggedly pursues the retreating faculty until he has milked from it every drop of information and gleaned every crumb of elusive knowledge from his fellow students, Whose motto has been, I would know. Wide generalities hold no lure for him. Give him details, microscopic anatomy, the ten layers of the retina and candle light at night to Search in rare texts for formulae of Scharlach R. and Sudan Ill. The clockwork of organization makes no impress on his mind. For nurture, feed the fact in any form. In whetting this appetite, he has gathered together classical groups of question- naires representing the combined efforts of the faculty to catch students who slept in class as early as 1915. If statistics are the pabulum of clinicians, and clinical medicine depends on the alignment of figures, then Mac has his work cut out for him. As an actuary, he would be the Know All, See All and Hear All of medicine. - 129 it 1' is i ., , It-. -'I' t . s . fu.. if- U W' ,N .59 mmm i ssw 5 , Q5 41, as ' IBI1' L. - . I 1! I ll fit ' f I ' i f l A A ,J 4 l I 1 l l' . ' f lji-3 291+ l A 4 5 ' - vw-'A 'fbT'6' fqp' ' its-,uf-i -reid:--v 6 .vii and sf.-' is . '-f ,. . Y, ,,.?sf,,, Y g Josiarrr VINCENT SULLIVAN Hamilton Institute for Boys University of Notre Dame Alpha Kappa Kappa. p At one time Notre Dame either meant a cathedral in Paris or a mecca for brutish pigskin warriors, until ,loe came to be one of us. But Joe had enough play on the sidewalks of New York and Went to college for sound academic reasons. But as well as being sensible, this man is sensitive-it's his size. If three are in the group he will never Walk along side of big Tony Surdakowski. And to be his enemy for life one merely mentions the hypoplasia of the thyroid gland in African Pigmies. Sullivan's famous paroxysmal limp developed in the ,lunior year, soon after the similarly vague orthopedics course. Multitudinous diagnoses were offered and a few people tried to sneak up on .loe's pupils with a light. But this limp remained unsolved, one of the class mysteries. 'At first glance Joe seemed to have all the outward requirements of a gentleman -agreeableness, mild manner, intelligent conversation. Strangely enough, after being one of the boys for four years, he hasnlt destroyed that primary impres- sion. Certainly all good men aren't elongated in the vertical. These qualities are Sullivan's definite assets. Aided and abetted by those distinguishing, hexagonal eye pieces and his scanty, sandy hair - this man's stock in trade will soon be paying sizeable dividends. 130 it g 7 -F fr!! 4 Xi fs 'st 'ga Q ANTHONY ZYGMOND SURDAKOWSKI, B.S. Manual Training High School Fordham University Alpha Kappa Kappa. Tony is our class Pole. Even' if he were not, We would still look up to him. If there ever would have been a class entertainment much agitation would have been stirred for a Surclakowski and Sullivan, Song and Dance Act. Tony can not be imaged on a retina at one time. But this fwithout complicating the subject with Einstein Relativityj is because he has three dimensions. That of depth is regis- tered whenever there is a particular liking for a subject, which occurs quite often. Anthony is not the sort to look down upon his patients with professional su- periority. Rather will he try to elevate them to a degree of understanding. He won't only treat the disease but also the patient, but there will be more than a cheerful reassurance and a placebo. We'll say more than L'Good Old Tony when we affectionately discuss this fel- low. His gurgling chuckle with a display of white teeth, the close cropped brown curls, the fawn-like gentleness-make us feel sorry to say 'Au Revoir., 131 7 1 -s ' ii- I f ' ' yay 45' .Owl fp RALPH MAURICE SUSSMAN Morris High School Columbia University Co-Editor-in-Chief Lichonian Q41 Class Vice-President Q11 Q21 Q31 Q41 Assistant Literary Editor, Q11 Q21 Associate Literary Editor, Q31 Student Council QHonorary1 Q4-1 'Tis hard to pay tribute in words to an industrious fellow editor. Let the word industrious be self explanatory. And yet herein lies the tragedy of works unread. Dark haired, bespectacled member of the literati is Ralph, with keen, deep-rooted sense of humor characteristic of the species. As one ofthe quieter leaders of the class, without the general knowledge of it, he has labored on our monument Qmay it please the g0ds1, this stone that marks the footprints, deeds and passing of a class. Creation, selection and collection fell to his lot, and so assembled itself a book of records. We expect a dreadnought to cruise forth on the medical oceans of the future. And in the holds there shall be a balanced cargo of readings, interspersed with that rare commodity, imagination. In another compartment there shall be stocked a hundred cases each of poetry and music. And deep, above the keel, there lies the smallest and most compact case containing a slightly suspicious mind well mixed with kindness and the tolerance of his nature. Bon Voyage, Ralph. 132 'Y i Q . .' .- 31 if ,-3,45 i ALBERT MICHAEL TAPPER Eastern District High School Sigma Alpha Mu. Columbia University This biography, unlike medical books, has not only been revised but rewritten. Time was when we spoke of Albert as the embodiment of dynamic energy, a symphony of speed, one of the God's lightning, but all this is changed. Mercury has dropped his wings and has learnt what it is to slumber in the morning and enjoy the peace of an afternoon nap. What he does at night we do not venture to say-I perhaps there is an unused Cecil at home now that the third year has passed. His career has not been stormy with trials, his purpose in coming to L. I. C. H. was to get an M.D., although he has acquired as a by-product, much in avoir- dupois. A brief outline of his scholastic life might run like this: Year No. 1 Anatomy-afraid to wrap the cadaver. Never soaked the parts in solution. Dissected like an artist chef cutting into the choicest parts. Year No. 2 Physiology, Pharmacology - a. Killed cats with great ease. b. Human demonstration of the action of amyl nitrite. fWe have never seen him blush as deeply since.l Year No. 3 Medicine-He belonged to the Royal Order of S. M. S. or Saturday Morning Shakers. We never used an electric vibrator all through the third year. Dermatology- Only man in the section to make perfect diagnosis. A During the first three years he sped from place to place, his pulse uniformly 90+ hoping and working for the serene calm of year No. 4-. Now, ,neath the sensi- tive nose. whose alae change rhythm with every new emotion has appeared the growth of clown not unlike the golden meadows Autumn which but means ALBERT MICHAEL TAPPER is now an M. D. lr V , . .ng Y, , , . if r,':, ij! Q 4593193 4 ,Ov , 1 15.3 ' L. Mfg., V 3, v F'--F' '1f.'.. terra- W I ', 52 . ly,-,'g'r:f . , 'Eggs -:nf iff I 7'-I-f.f '.. . -'za f 11' 115 - 1 711.1 , iw l A lc' .4. v 1 w gg- Tj . V . ,fn 41 I V ll 'fr . P R5 :Y-. A 'L , h my ' , ' wi I t -- . 2 e -nf. A ..,,t-. . I., -W1' - -1 -- - Y Y V ' ' ' W s. . . . H, .1 , Ai ' ROBERT S. Teams De Witt Clinton High School Columbia University Sigma Alpha Mu. Although not the Terris of pugilistic fame, the world insists upon paying him that questionable honor, hence the Sid, Perhaps the broad shoulders and heavy frame might have fitted him for Tunney,s erstwhile vocation, but the modest mien, the almost reticent manner, would suggest some young cleric afraid to offend even Tramontana who is ever with him. Almost of the same height and build, these represent our only claim to twins. We first learnt of his gentleness in the Chem. Lab. Here, where it was everyone,s wont to hurl collodion bags filled with Huids whose hues ran the spectral gamut, he never once indulged himself in our only form of water polo. The way for him has been long, for he had to straddle the Bronx express early mornings in order to give Dr. Genthner his big surprise. It was Sid who remembered twenty-one of the twenty-two unimportant complications of iniiuenza. For such an esoteric display he received his just deserts, - a 10 from the pit and Bronx cheerings from the gallery. Time will bring him success, but it will be written in the silences. No fanfare of trumpets will blast his praises. Yet all the while the sick in whose service he has enlisted himself will receive steady, solicitous care. VVho can ask for more? 134- WU s r , X N A ,SM 1 . ...My 4 'a i - 21. I ' fm: X , 1':32:I' W --jp.: 1-51 . 1-.yq .2 . -..h.. ' , ,AW , .fu W ,Q . y 'Z l fig 'atm uf i t gg- sf- ,-Q' r -'. , -' 1- 7, if 'F' r ,off ' Y KY' Q ff: l . it QS-f7 4' 5' Wi :yy 13144 , H - .. Via- .iw 5-.p Z., ,.-f my-':. i ' l ,ZQTJ -'ffl--' .. f '--' ' il ,sn L , .in , , J., , , 7N, , 7 7 7 77 .77 . 7 . 7 77777 7 7, DOMINICK FRANCIS TRAMONTANA Manual Training High School Columbia University When better smiles are made Dominick will make them. He has endeared himself to his colleagues by his inimitable good humor and his power to make light of even threatening circumstances. We admire his frankness and his taste in ties, though we have often suspected his father as the source of the latter. 0. S. Work became a lucrative endeavor for the first time this summer and Tra- montana was the doctor, although we still wonder why Terris was not carrying the bag and stethoscope. Aside from light jest, it must be apparent to all who are with him for any time, that he is quick of thought, and learns with great facility. Besides looking at medical books, he has been able to do other things, not the least among which is his study on the habits diurnal and nocturnal of contemporary femininity. The poorest man on earth, he believes, is a misogynistg and for the richest, he has never confided in us, but we have a lurking suspicion, King Solomon would be his first choice, except that he was not a physician. Sick people will gravitate toward a personality like his, for it will render them oblivious to their earthly ailments. But his personal charm will not be without medical erudition and wisdom. . Age should grow upon him gracefully as he attains more knowledge and his moustache becomes more curled. However, we hope worldly goods and sensuous pleasures will not make him lose thought of the portals of Polhemusi' where he and Terris, his twin, kept us smiling and happy. 135 Y . , li ar ff 'ff' H f - fl ..N1- '- , i W a 1 . r r xi Eiy X , irfl. 1 ,,' EDWARD Bowman UNDERWOOD, A.B. Manual Training High School Amherst College Alpha Kappa Kappa. Among Lord .leiT's collegiate progeny from Amherst numbers one whose inter- collegiate soccer has enabled suflicient tendon reflexes to boot high grades over the goal line of a medical curriculum. Perhaps it was the fact that Ed was 'a school teacher for two years that gave him: a propensity for practical learning with grades that rose to a temperature level equal to that of his sunny disposition. As a Junior Interne Ed rose to local hospital prominence as an anesthetist dur- ing childbirth. He was equally noted as an active agent in another capacity. Sev- eral days after the delivery of a male, Ed was the plastic surgeon for the futuristic prophylaxis of phimosis. And just as certain head-hunting Ethiopians number their skullsg so did he keep record of his cases. Perhaps they will be presented for that F. A. C. S. There is a familiar saying that to know a man one must have lived with him. List then to his bedroom companion of several months who considers Ed imbued with typical fraternal qualities-be it the exchanging of wisdom or wit or the loan of a tennis racquet or raincoat. Any profession would be proud to include this man in its ranks. ii v Q half .U . ' . Y Leo RAYMOND VARON, B. S. De Witt Clinton High School New York University Phi Lambda Kappa. , One of our contemporary novelists has written a book in which the principal character is described as a 'cflathedral Under the Sea. ln sporting parlance Varon might have been pinch-hitter for that person. An introvert of introverts, he has locked all of his problems in an impregnable safe and we don't know the man or the woman, for that matter, who has yet penetrated the squamous cell layer of his epidermis. Possessed of indefatigable energy, he can be depended upon to carry to com- pletion any tasks to which he is assigned. That he has not been so fortunate as many of us at medical school has been evidenced in more ways than one. Yet none, and we say this with surety, was more deserving of fate's kindness. Language, besides medicine is his especial passion. Spanish and French litera- ture have few crannies which his roving eye has missed. Lope de Vega, Moliere and Victor Hugo are his every day classics. This knowledge has not only been of academic advantage but has oft saved us from embarrassing ignorance when Leo played interpreter for a Cuban immigrant, whose gesture bespoke graver illness than her words. Who has forgotten the keto, anto-ketogenic ratio as outlined by Woodyat, so ably reported by Varon, in our second year? This was but further evidence of his extreme penchant for the minutiae. Such a mind is not lost in medicineg he has but to maintain his starting pace and his name will be written on the scrolls of medical achievement. 137 ll v I W.. 5. t 1 '-x Q' 1 .-s-. 1? , 'U 1 . 1' 'ct ,gf . . .. 1-wif . , 'Q 40- . ,, ::,ff55' ' . ai.. - , i.E:3' ' 'iii 9. ' r'5:7'i8' 'T 'S-' , U,-zu...-, g,:q-A 3.3-, fq- l ,tg-'1,.. Hiya- l. 155, 'Q ,U .lg -'E . . it if , if ffl . fi' S' 'lg' K' A ' 'i .,8' J li X QL fu - 4+ - 1 1: 0 g: -Z 'F 4:5-' . .-6 5' . iff X44 ' .1 f 'Hg' 'fizt vii: 11. .'--' 1 l ze. -Awe' ,s ..,,, A N lv L ., . iii 'i' 1 'iv ti ' viiiiriii'-irrcroQo1rVv': 1 wi'c3l-xg-.L t-W?A, Y f ' W1 V im it l - W Y J JOSEPH ARTHUR VON TISCHLER, B.S. New Utrecht High School New York University His is the first case of Saturday Morning Conjunctivitis. fEditors of Medical Journals please take note.J The etiology is but too well known and if it were not for the timely intervention of June 1931, we might still be groping in thera- peutic darkness for a cure of this unusual affliction. Tischler came to us initiated-for him there was no disillusion. His formula was work hard and expect a minimum for your effort. Needless to say, he has always gone much beyond his expectations although not ours. A member of that enterprising combine of Matusow and Tischler, he can sense a bargain in the air especially if it be in a Ford car or an ophthalmoscope. Gyne- cology is the field of election and we are not surprised. He calls it magnetism but we, who are much more indelicate about such matters, call it love. We can almost foresee the time when the word will go round the profession, If there is a tear to be repaired, Tischler will repair it. Such will be the power of Matusowis recommendation. Have you ever gone to the circus and stopped in front of the Strong lVlan's tent and seen the marvel of development emerge like Hercules with a half-ton dumbell on his shoulder? Tischler lacks the dumbellg save for this he is best muscle fperhaps nervei man in the class. Our advice to him is to stick to Matusow, the Von, Park Avenue and all will he well. v ,ff Y, , . Il-,air 1 .- nw -9 .- ji! SAMUEL V-VALDMAN Franklin K. Lane High School Columbia University There is an old biblical tale which relates the plight of a young rabbi, Who, though his learning was great was yet unable to command the respect of his group because of his youthful aspect. In despair, he prayed that he be granted the appearance of age, lest his erudition go to waste by falling on ears that heard him not. Next morning while looking into the shimmering water he observed that his brow had become wrinkled and to his great amazement a beard had begun to grow on the smooth chin. ,lust such a metamorphosis was Worked on Sannny over the summer. He left us a boy in June, but September found him emerged from the chrysalis and Waldman the Man had appeared. Nimble of mind and memory he ranks with the best students in '32. If you would recapture a fact that has escaped you, ask Waldmang if your Chemistry is growing rusty or the primary characteristics of the vertebrates are not as clear as they Were, page Samuelg or if your notes were mislaid or waylaid have Dr. Wald- man recite verbatim the lecture of the morning and be sure to Write as quickly as you can. May we congratulate you Waldman, on your steadiness of purpose, your ability to do Therapeutics while others were at the matinee, your recitations for Dr. Genth- ner, your examination results at Mount Sinai, your fine musical ear and your finer one-man concerts, and last ,of all the rare modesty which has ever accompanied your successes. 139 .U ir i s - !Q X' 1118 3 fr' 'avi-fi? -. 31' r -. . .Ak l f :GA Q 4 , C, f- 'uf Z 1 ,lv ,. 35.5, ,fa C 5.-11 ,, . Q, jlifjbqt ' 4 .-vm 1, ' ' V if ELI ABRAHAM WALLACK Boys' High School Columbia University This is not Mephistopheles despite the pointed tuft of hair in the center of the high brow, the oblique ocular slits and the triangular facies. This on the con- trary is one of our best thinkers who is by far too timid about his opinions. He has identified himself closely with the Dreibund of Waldlnali, Weinstein and Wallack and denied much of his person to the rest of us. Aside from his ability to answer almost any quizz question he has an aptness at reasoning that many may envy. The only place his knowledge of Logic Hops is in the driver's seatg here for some reason fwe hope not the carl there is always some trouble, either the ignition or the carburetor is on the blink, and at least half an hour of urging is necessary to overcome intra inotorine inertia. We hope he keeps away from Physio-Therapy. We wish Wallack Well, realizing that his mental equipment places him with the upper crust of his class, and it will only be through disregard of social elegances that his name will not be in gilt. 140 T 1- C ....-..., , ' - 'tam X Y.. , .1 MAX V ICTOR WEINSTEIN Boys' High School Columbia University Macis greatest misfortune lay in a secondary school education which neglected the study of shorthand in its curriculum. Armed with such a weapon, his notebooks might have been the lodestars of the medical iirmamentg their historical and ency- clopaedic value could cower a Galen. However, he may pride himself on the thought that his handiwork resembles short hand sufficiently to be illegible to all but the initiated. Although anger has never been a part of his- armamentarium, we can still recall the day he hurled someone out of the pit bodily because he wished to erase the lecture notes which Weinstein had not yet copied. However, the reams of paper have not been wasted. Mac has garnered from them much that is useful. F or in- stance, his recall of the Calamus Scriptorius and the Sulcus Limitans from ancient Neuro Anatomy after his section in Medicine had been subdued to ignorant silence. Lessons in detailed history taking are given by Dr. Weinstein while he is on the Wards. The walls of the sick rooms reverberate with his How much alcohol do you drinkf' Are you happily married?'7 or How many times at night?', Mac may well be thankful for his apprenticeship for it cannot be gainsaid that he embarks upon his career with a meticulous manner of approach and a sound knowledge of his subject. wi 7 E . 4 .- w M re . Jug, , , 7, , ,JA ISRAEL 0scAR WEISSMAN New Utrecht High School Columbia University V If we were an orthographer or something akin to it, we should reorganize spelling so that a name would mean something. For instance, here you read Weiss- man. It is obvious that WlSEman would have been more apt so far as Oscar is concerned, but that is his given name and so be it. Besides being one of the pleasantest of the classls personalities, he is a perfect wizard when it comes to Medicine. He is up on the latest medical literature and his reference reading satished the great Warren on first call. Fascinated by his Work, aided by a store of prodigious energy and not without a critical sense, he bids fair to be one of our coming clinicians. In a class group he represents the ideal type of student, he stimulates others by his easy conversation and sound knowledge. We know no one in '32 to whom we would rather tell a joke, for his laugh is the heartiest, the loudest and the warmest in the class. During the paroxysm not a part of his face is exempt from the general exuberance of his spirit. You should see his orbicularis oculi and his buccinators tingle! Weissman also has an inclination for antiques. The relic that graced his head these past four winters bids fair to become an institution. ,lt has been rumored that Smithsonian has sent for it to represent the twentieth century Brown Study. An affable companion, a good student, and a personality that even correspon- dence schools would like to learn about, that is our I. Oscar, Ozzie or Oss Kar Weissman. I YY 751 5 Y 3- if , , 'FW' f Y , W Y X M? WY Y ,,,,Q1'fgi .' L-H -. ,,, . f r 6? VINCENT nn FRANCESCO, A.B. Columbia University Lambda Phi Mu. If you heard a lot of sounds like alle this and uDe that, you might have won- dered what it was all about. But your bewilderment was soon cleared when a clark complexioned, very quiet young fellow came noiselessly past you, accompanied by another g'De . And every once in a while this silent young man would look furtive- ly around and most unobtrusively sit down right near you and begin to write or stick his nose into a book, as if-there.was nothing else in the world. He seemed to Hit from place to place like a veritable shadow and when you saw him he was in action. Rarely enough he raised a questioning brow. Was he then one of these strong silent men? Quien sabe? Who of us know? Whatever it is that occupies his mind, must live to blossom forth some other day. We shall not know, but we wish him luck and an increase in volubility. cl 'Af or wg- on V ff'-1 1 1 e.,-,,.T..+.,,..,f-.,. I--a,1?.-,,1,..,,, 1 W .A ,b,,1,. 14,3 Y-L! E m-J , Y A, - ...vl nv,-.f.--M-, g Y ,, . - if ':' ,+ - W -,:gm,-Eu-...- - ,,5:mf1 f v --f,-- - x , ,X ll. ,,... x f-iffieifsi 14:1 , J , Nr .rf ' 1313. 1 47' 1' '.,-ueft,,k ,NT 7 IN MEMORIAM MENDEL CHERVITZ c'Student Extraordinary nThough age had set no seal upon his face, yet a dim eye might clearly dis- Hcern fifty in his actions, and there- ufore, since WiSCl0ll1,S gray hair, and 'Gan unspotted life old age, although Hhis years came short, he might have 'Gheen said to have held up with long- 'Ger livers, and to have been Solo- 6411101178 old man. And surely if we deduct all those days of our life which we might wish unlived, and Hwhich abate the comfort of those we now live, if we reckon up only those 'tdays which God hath accepted of our Hlives, a life of good years will hardly he a span longg the son in this sense Hlnay outlive the father, and none he uclimacterically old. In brief, he cannot he accounted uyoung who outliveth the old man. Sir Thomas Browne. 144 i,,, W ,fn 4 ' ' id? M r .,- - ,,.g,--.,,-,,. x 1 y I3 ., . 11... I , I , e' , A X f. M1 'z ,' I I Xxx WU LQ gy F V I NN XE! W1 X I qi ff, 'lv fl' kTui.,g Q f MLT K 7 Tx ,712 N 1 l N SW J UN IORS 145 jgp,i- 'f i g A, ge W n-A . President - Vice-P res id ent S ecremry Treasurer ,li .F N U '3' .ui iq . 1 Y 'f,,, . 123 L Y, P 4 '21 J ' Q- 69' .gh ' 1 . .,,-. I , 'WT-A ' Class of 1933 OFFICERS - A S1DNrY BARRITT JR STUDENT COUNCIL WILLARD FRENCH IRVING TABERSHAW LICHONIAN STAFF I-IERBERT WENDELICEN LESLIE TISDALL STEFAN IVANOFF CARL GOLDIVLARK 147 'K F V 1-'13 .- fri 'fjtftrfff 'F -se, 13-7 AV4-fe'-TA '--K -. , is-?. V Ae. - ---..a--Y-Y..,:.. . .,..r , Mr., .....,.. .,,-.. 'rr ' ' T Li' ,r - 'E'-'rx X. x::,Q--gflTg. J?Jf Li 1444: g, ,iff---23gg.,.':1l'it t'g-4 m' ' '- 1' 'Xp li, -lQ,:.',i'i:-, 'ffl' - ' ' ' --5 -. W- ff- f . N. -g Ejgigfi-fl LHP Brooklyn, N. Y. June 1, 1932 Dear Jo, With a casualty list of only fiveiwe made the big jump from underclassmen to Juniors. Welre now going about the buildings in true third year style: Nice short white coats with very prominent but nevertheless new looking stethescopes bulging from the side pockets. We have finally mastered that bored expression and air of importance so necessary for impressing the patients in the dispensary. However, notwithstanding the lofty altitudes we have attained, Dr. Beck's, '4Are you blufiingfp' still produces a tachycardia in each and every one of us. However, our progress has not been without its increase in the morbidity statistics. A peculiar condition known as Saturday Morning Palsy has attacked our ranks. The symptoms are in no way comparable to those oi Saturday Night Palsy. It is an entirely dif- ferent syndrome. The onset of the condition is sudden, the course of the disease acute and the usual termination is by crisis at about 10 A.M. The characteristic symptoms are palpitation, dyspnoea, anorexia, epigastric distress, pallor and poor control of the sphincters. The symptoms seem to be exaggerated by optic dis- turbances. Blue is especially prone to do this. The blue is usually that seen on small paper pamphlets. Since no deaths have been reported from this condition I can tell you nothing about its morbid anatomy. Treatment is entirely sympto- matic, and incidentally of no avail. This year, too, we have all been initiated into the mysterious order of pillulae, and chartulae, and can even make those 5 and 5 signs ourselves now. With all our Hfteen subjects to study the third year can be compared only to packing too much into a suitcase that has the bottom worn out. When you finally succeed in getting Hodgkins Disease in, the mechanism of R.O.P. or the technique of a gastro-enterostomy drops out. After our big political upheaval of last year we finally decided the oliicers elected were competent enough and those who ruled our destinies in 1930 are still at the helm. Will have to stop now and study Preventive Medicine. If only there was a way of preventing medicine on Saturday mornings. As ever, WALLY. 1418 so r ' t ARTHUR PETER AHRENS. B.S. 1177 Liberty Avenue Brooklyn, N. YQ A. SIDNEY BARRITT, JR., B.S. 401 Eighth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRY BELLACI-I, B.A. 1673-54th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES BERNSTEIN 2279-79th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. NIICHAEL BEVILACQUA, B.S. 80-26-88th Avenue Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. MICPIAEL ANTHONY BONCIORN 1721 Linden Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN 1VlICI-IAEL BRADY, A.B. 2126 East 17th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. DEWITT CLINTON BROWN, JR. 219-01 Merrick Roacl Springneld, L. I., N. Y. EDWARD JOHN BURKE, A.B. 1937 Benedict Avenue Bronx, N. Y. DOMINE GERARD BUTERA, B.S. 826 New York Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK CHARLES CAPONEGRO 1327-70th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MICHAEL A. CAVUOTI 257 Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. VICTOR DOMINIC CIONE, A.B. 379 Union Street . ,1 ..,...,,.-, j, 0, ,f.1f ..., u1'I'7?'Wk,. LL, f1I,1?fgP ,- .LL ,--.L.,-,,L.,, A---'I 'VI -'I ENT- H -X f T, 1' lvl? '., lfT'x'w- 7 S , -I Class of 1933 JOSEPH CIIIARELLO 145 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. D,ARCY CASHIN CLARIE Killingly, Connecticut ARTHUR ATTILLIO CLINCO 1137-51st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT ROY COLOMBO 328 Avenue W Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM COOPER, B.S. 145 Calyer Street Brookl-yn, N. Y. AGOSTINO LOUIS CORRADO, B.S 226 Bergen Street H Brooklyn, N. Y. SWEND AAGE DALLGAARD 9420-125th Street Richmond Hill, L. 1., N. Y EDWIN JUSTIN DEALY 55 Parkway Road Bronxville, N. Y. THOMAS DECECIO 935 Glenmore Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. NICHOLAS JOHN DICRECORIO 1663 Bay Ridge Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. JOI-IN NELSON DILI., B.S. 65 Lee Avenue Yonkers, N. Y. MELVILIAE DILLMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD MICHAEL DITOLLA 3135-83rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y 149 ff ,E-WH. 1-.L...L, !..,.,gl?,,L,,,FZ.-.L -A A YJ Y I I f N lf ,f W Fl'3'3'g1jlfad W in ' Sf-H-i3Te'T ', T jen-fx If b,?.i.go::,.:.,:,i ...YAJYQL LLB Jai L.- A A it 1 ,LQ Ti R II X' ' xi' fi' HARRY EHRLICH 1831-53rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LOUIS JAMES EMANUELE 1923 Wa1'd Avenue New York City JVJORRIS FEINTUCH, B.S. 1607 Carroll Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH A. FEUER 341-0 Kearny Avenue Kearny, N. J. WILLARD GEORGE FRENCH, A.B. 22 Duncan Avenue Jersey City, N. J. J ULIAN JOSEPH FRIED, A.B. 320 West 87th Street New York City JOSE NICHOLAS GRANDARA 2 Castillo Street , Ponce, Porto Rico HERBERT FREDERICK GERKEN, B.S. 48 Sherman Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SIDNEY JYIARSHALL GLASSER, A.B. 186 Pinehurst Avenue New York City MORTIMER GOLDBERG 446 Kingston Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. CARL GOLDMARK, JR., A.B. 140 West 87th Street New York City ABRAHAM ISAAC GOLDNER, B.S. 373 Ralph Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. MORRIS GORDON, A.B. 1893 Andrews Avenue Bronx, N. Y. I 1 HERBERT ROBERT GORE, A.B. 1571 East 3rd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. HENRY GEORGE GRAND, B.S. 2315 Cropsey Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ELEMENT EDGERTON HAXCKETT, B.S 803 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. V .MORRIS GORDON, A.B. Colchester Connecticut JOHN THOMAS JJEENAN, A.B. 1605 Seneca Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. HERMAN WALTER HORSTMANN, B.S 161-10 Jamaica Avenue Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. WARREN VINCENT HUBER 75 Chester Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. MALCOLM AMOS HYMAN 919 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH CARLINO INDELICATO ' 83 Harmon Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ALFRED PETER JNGEGNO, A.B. 413-2nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. STEPHEN IVANOFF, B.S. 778 Park Place Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER ABRAHAM KATZ, M.A. 1866 Prospect Place Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK THOMAS KERRIOON, A.B. 7073 Ridge Crest Terrace Brooklyn, N. Y. 150 'lQQfQ1f?1fJLIff I A I JACOB KOOTA 1563 Sterling Place Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL ARTHUR KRAKAUER, B.S 64-9 East 9th Street New York City MILTON E. KossAcK, B.S. 1809 Seventh Avenue New York City JOHN SEBASTIAN LABARBERA, B5 495 Montauk Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. PETER LAMARIANO A 273 Bleeker Street Brooklyn, N. Y. ALEXANDER VICTOR LANDES, B.A 19410 Andrews Avenue Bronx, N. Y. LOUIS ALFRED LANZETTA 318 East 115th Street New York City WILLIAM JAY LAZARUS, A.B. 807 East 51st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JACOB LIEBOWITZ, BS. 268 East Broadway New York City ANTHON JOSEPH LENTINE 1261-59th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IRVING MILTON LEVITAS, A.B. Westwood New Jersey HAROLD LEVY 197 Broadway Brooklyn, N. Y. ABBOTT A. LIPPMAN 173 Congress Street Brooklyn, N. Y. X AQ., 1 1 CA I FRANK LUCATORTI 197-2nd Avenue New York City I , CHARLES CANNELLA MANOIARACINA 238 Montrose Avenue A Brooklyn, N. Y. NINA M.ARGARET lNlAZZOLA, A.B. 34-417-71st Street . Jackson Heights, L.. 1., N. Y. EUGENE G. MCCARTHY 216 Benniman Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH THOMAS MOGUIRE, PH.B. 65 James Street Lodi, New Jersey FRANCIS V. lVlITCI-IELL, A.B. 377 East 17th Street New York City CHARLES ANTHONY MURPHY, B.S. 251 North Gray Rock Place Stamford. Conn. , FRANK CORNELIUS MURPHY, B.S. 183 Eighth Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. JEROME NATT, A.B. 413 Sherman Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LEWIS LYOVA NORTH 3115 East 6th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN AUGUSTINE OJHALE, A.B. 416-81st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES JOSEPH OJREILLY, B.S. 216 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL ALBERT PHILLIPS, A.B. 71 Columbia Heights Brooklyn, N. Y. 151 SAW A -. ...-,.L.-.L.-..-.-...-L--L-.,--...x -, -I I . MARIO JOHN POLZINETTI, B.S. 1529 Bay Ridge Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID PRINCE, B.S. 2509 Cortelyou Road Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES RAPPA, B.S. 7623-20th Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. LoUIs ROOOL, B.S. 42 Sydney Place Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH RICHARD RONGETTI, A.B. 22 Charlton Street New York City FILANK LEO ROSEN 916 Ave. O. Brooklyn, N. Y. STEFAN BOLESLAW RAZANOWSKI, B.S. 3211 Newkirk Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. ANTHONY WILLIAM Russo, A.B. 2831 University Avenue New York City DAVID SCHLEIN, A.B. 397 Stegman Parkway Jersey City, New Jersey IRVING SCI-IOENFELD 1122 Ave. N. Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILIP MAXWELL SHULMAN 2065 Grand Avenue New York City ANTHONY LOUIS SHELFO, B.S. 4.97 Van Siclen Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE YALE SMITH 1448-79th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. rv-rw -I.-3-gw 33-nf Q-fwvf ,vv-.vve-11-swf--,,,...--.v,.-,.:q ,ef-.1 . ,kirby 'rf 'nl ',.,.:,.:' . 5823 , 'J .3.,IL1!qg: ' Q. ELIAS STEIN 469 E. 95th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. EPHRAIM STEIN, 6466 lVIcKibben Street Brooklyn, N. Y. CHARLES MICHAEL STONE, A.B 1054 New York Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. NORMAN FERDINAND SZOLD, B.S. 1427 Longfellow Avenue Bronx, N. Y. IRVING REZON TABERSI-IAW, B.S 991 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, N. Y. LESLIE HUGHES TISDALE, A.B. 215 Jefferson Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. MARCUS A. TORREY, B.S. 1197 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. VINCENT GERALD T OSTI, A.B. 2369 Putnam Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. EDMOND A. UTKEWICZ, B.S. 926-72nd Street Brooklyn, N. Y. SAMUEL WEINSTOCK 1667 East 45th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. HERBERT WENDELKEN, B.S. 548-447th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. MARCUS WEINER 316 East 445th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. REUBEN ROBERT ZIMET 1081 Jerome Avenue New York City LEON ZUSSMAN, A.B. 667 West 161st Street New York City 152 BB A -X W 1 ,f ALL. . 1 lI 1 Il., 1. 'LI' JT 'l f nv I 'I 4 5 fE ..4r-Fl :45 T-LL -, 1 f'f ' 11 'S'5i...'I: Ef?'5- fi?-Pi ' A fr R W , , b 4 M Q -fL'5f?' X' ' X W2 'ZW 9 -fz'J3313f ...W V51 X giw X3 f f, 5E g.-3' 1 !f ... , -ff-- ' Ex. J,-eg x I 1 16 ,E ,QQX-i ii' i 153 . 'c- SOPHOMCDRES , H g I ,ji png 4 -.---4igff ' nk, 3 , lf i KJ . ..T,e:f.fg1.f 1- T2 ff: Y N N 1-I U1 vi? ff f ' 1 4' , Y, 7.5 ,-, ' J , -Y ,,., , fl Class of 1934 RAYMOND G. SHEA ,..... ......,..... P resident JACOB HERZLICH ........ ....... V ice-President CHARLOTTE A. JONES ......... ......... S ecremry JOHN RYAN ................,. ........ T reaszorer STUDENT COUNCIL HICKMET K. ARJDA ALLEN A. WELIQIND 155 E . ,.f. 5. ft' 3, if .1 .,..,m,v,. ,,. .,'.J A ,.,,,.,.- A. I -,, ' . ey ' 'ls J 'I Class of 1934 FRANCIS A. AGREST 1339-73rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Fordham University, B.S. Brooklyn Preparatory LEON S. ALTMAN 820 Montgomery St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Cornell University, B.A. Boys' High School Phi Delta Mu Phi Lambda Kappa SIDNEY ARBEIT 3263 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. New York University, B.S. Ma Sigma Phi Lambda Kappa HICKMET ARIDA 560-Lilith St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University Erasmus Hall Bela Theta Pi S. FLORENCE BAKAL 1601 University Ave., N.Y.C. Barnard College, B.A. Hunter College High School BENJAMIN BARON 39-06 63rd St., Woodside, Queens New York University, B.S. Bryant High School Sigma Alpha Ma RALPH BERK 2441-65th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School WILLIAM BERKOWITZ 807 East 152nd St., College of the City of New York, B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School 156 -A-A A A A It L 1 -K MAX L. BERLOWE 587 Riverside Drive University of Georgia, B.S. Dewitt Clinton High School Phi Delta Epsilon SEBASTIAN BERTUGLIA 180 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.C New York University, B.S. Boys, High School MILTON J. BLAUSTEIN 2015-79th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Morris High School Sigma Tau Phi, Phi Delta Epsilon LEON CAPLAN 1311.3-50th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Boys' High School Phi Lambcla Kappa PASQUALE J. CARRANO 4120 East 120th St. Fordham University, B.S. l3eWitt Clinton High School FRANK CHISENA 117 Park Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. St. ,lohn's College, B.S. Erasmus Hall High School Alpha Iota Delta GEORGETTE CLARK 169 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, L. 1. St. Lawrence University, B.S. Hempstead High School Kappa Kappa Gamma FRANK COLE 410 Orchard St., New Haven, Conn. Yale University, B.S. New Haven High School V ,,.-..,. ,,..,-Yfw -., ----Y - 1 I lei- S. .-rr A ' A ' D , l .-1' '1'qf.fa?' g g - jQli'-' ,ing ' M Z Yw:,,im:i,t ,U , lr Y' f' i Y H .- ,V ---Q L--X H--. ! X fn' ff? I if git' f' U f... 5.4, .,s r A... I . . Q! -aL.l,:'T5l5 PAUL V. CONBOY 1053 Tinton Avenue Fordham University, B.S. DeWitt Clinton High School Alpha Kappa Kappa JOHN W. CONROY V 2021 Valentine Avenue Fordham University, B.S. De LaSalle Academy Beta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Kappa ELWOOD F. DALY 14119 Glover St., Vlfestchester, N. Y. Fordham University, B.S. Evander Childs High School Alpha Kappa Kappa JOSEPH J. DAVERSA 114441-74tlI St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. University College New Utrecht High School NICHOLAS DE JULIO 59 Treno St., New Rochelle, N. Y. New York University University College New Rochelle High School Iota Gamma Phi, Theta Kappa Psi PAUL DEL PLAIN 9234-168th Place, Jamaica, L. l. Long lsland University CARL DORTZBACH 112 Haven Avenue, N.Y.C. Columbia, A.B. EDWIN J. EUPHRAT 226 East 71st Street University of Alabama, A.B. 11 Mount Vernon High School Alpha Gamma i-' 'NI-1-vvvf-wi' pfgirtgif in.:-xT..a -'V-T 'nu L W1-Y - - Y- Y- Y x ,Hi 157 X 'JMU l CAMILLO JOSEPH FERRI 280 Garside St., Newark, N. J. New York University, B.S. Barringer High School HARRY E. FIGHTLIN 41114 Warreli St., Meriden, Conn. Vllesleyan University, B.S. Meriden High School Phi Lambda Kappa HERMAN FINKELSTEIN 593 Miller Avenue, Brooklyn, Columbia University, B.S. Boys' High School N.Y.C. JASPER FORTESTIERE 1057-69th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University, A.B. New Utrecht High School CHARLES LEWIS FOX, JR. Old Kingis Highway, Darien, Harvard University, AB. Phillips Exeter Academy Conn. JACKSON H. FRIEDLANDER 1661 Topping Avenue Alfred University Textile High School Pi Gamma Alpha, Phi Lambda Kappa JOSHUA L. GALIANI 2078 Prospect Avenue Fordham University, B.S. Dwight School BRIAN J. GALLAGHER 4430-60th Street Fordham University, AB. Brooklyn College Preparatory School WILLIAM J. GARTLAND 1405 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. St. Francis, B.S. James Madison High School Alpha Kappa Kappa 1 , . IH.. .1--Fa-.V-fa - -2..- . ,. .-H....,?.,,,,. I gil muff . . I 1 1:-v ' M? n- -,-7., 1 .Y Y . ,nf W , -.......-3.--...--4---......-J.. , ' - -Y . , 'im ,,,.4..v av. - ,.,,..--ff. . ,., .. ...,, e'1iz,1J PASQUALE D. GENOVESE 57 Woolsey St., Long lsland City University of Virginia, B.S. Stuyvesant High School ALEXANDER GERBER 428 Shelheld Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University, B.S. Thomas .lefferson High School Phi Lambda Kappa F RANK GIUFERA 2022 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Colby College Erasmus Hall High School Phi Delta Theta JACOB GOLDSMITH 1259 East 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Columbia University - School of Pharmacy, Ph.G. DeWitt Clinton High School Phi Lambda Kappa RAYMOND J. GOLDSTEIN 3005-21st Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Cornell University, B.A. Boys' High School Phi Delta Epsilon JOSEPH GREENBAUM 1702 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. University of Michigan Alexander Hamilton High School Phi Lambda Kappa LIONEL M. HEIDEN 110 Montague St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. University of Frankfurt, lVlarlJurg, Cermany Columbia University, lVl.A. Cassel High School JACOB HERZLICH 366 Van Siclen Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Gettysburg College, B.S. Boys' High School Phi Lambda Kappa ONOERIO ILARDI 263 Rutledge St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University Boys' High School CHARLOTTE ANNE JONES 583 Edgecomb Ave. Hunter College, B.A. Wadleigh High School HERBERT E. JONES 612 Emerson Ave. Elizabeth, N..l. University of Pennsylvania Battin High School Alpha Kappa Kappa ERWIN R. KABACK 500 West 176th Street Columbia University, A.B. Morris High School JEROME KARMIOL 1526-39th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University, B.S. Boys' High School MICPIAEL KIZUN 215 Avenue F, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Boys' High School JOSEPH IQLEIN 153 'Q 'f 1 Ziiiirr' , i i- hilt 'ily 4 1 X L.: I ,N 1 if 117 Vlfarwick St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C Cornell University, B.A. Richmond Hill High School Sigma Alpha Ma .. farm., Ayqhv H..- ,.,,., V .,.. 1 fu' ' ' A Y ig - ,, . 1, ,. .L 4 tfrfffax. :hi ' 1 1 x 1. L' mtimnizisrz :fr5is:.:::mF:i--.,.-vmnL:,e:.-..':-.......-f ,.,-.fa--asa, ,fied-1' fr H ' - V--Y - '-- 1 ,gy-1 , ... ,.., ,Y .. -. ,Z . M--. . -- 11,-lst, - 'se 3 N ezikagavgat' ,X K E fripzi-EN. WT. x 1 , . PETER J. LABAREA 433 Tompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Boys' High School Alpha Lambda Upsilon, Lambda Phi Mu HENRY H. LANSMAN 855 Lenox Road, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. University of Virginia, B.S. Boys' High School Omicron Alpha Tau, Phi Delta Epsilon GUSTAVE A. LAPOLLA 119 Meeker Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Bushwick High School JOSEPH J. LAVINE 1113 East 941-th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University, B.S. St. Augustus Academy GEORGE W. LAWSON 302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. University of North Carolina, B.A. Theta Kappa Psi PHILLIP E. LEAR 182 Gilbert Ave., New Haven, Conn. Yale University, B.S. New Haven High School Phi Delta Epsilon ALEXANDER LEAVITT 876 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. College of the City of New York, B.S. Franklin K. Lane High School Phi Beta Kappa 159 KJ, LESTER LEHMAN 512-8th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. Manual Training High School Zeta Beta Tau LAWRENCE LERCHER 1172 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. St. John's College Erasmus Hall High School ALEXANDER LEVINE 403 Saratoga Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Columbia University, B.S. Franklin K. Lane High School FREDERICK PAUL LIEF 222-122nd St., Rockaway Park, L.1. New York University Far Rockaway High School JACK I. LONDON 302 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. College of the City of New York, B.S Boys' High School WILLIAM G. LYNCH -135 Grove Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.C. University of Alabama, A.B. . Boys' High School Theta Kappa Psi DONALD J. NIANNING 667-59th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Fordham University, A.B. St. Francis Xavier High School NUNz1o J. hlAZZOLA 150 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.C Fordham University DeW'itt Clinton High School Alpha Beta, Alpha Kappa Kappa g 6,1 1--- 1... I ..-..-.- , ,, ,, ..-.. n-.,.-sf-1-.- fiyuw Nr-Q I as X . .-:La . .J I 1-va -Lf ,A 1 I. ' '-ff I Z'i1Z11fr'i'if: fs 1 rf.-. :4'.:.re.4::,1:2'2J-L Y f .V y 1. L L.-,LL Wi. I A ,.,l. ! y--'--av.-..--.........1.,..,.......-..---.-....,., .lfnga II., ,mg If . IV '7'v'I l . L. -. ,f ,- WILLIAM J. MCAULIFEE 372 East 194th Street, N.Y.C. Fordham University, A.B. Regis High School Alpha Kappa Kappa WILLIAM B. MOGUINN 868 Prospect Place Villanova College, B.S. Villanova Preparatory Alpha Kappa Kappa MATTHEW P. MCMANUS 256-13 Pembroke Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. Villanova College St. Johnls Preparatory Alpha Kappa Kappa MILTON H. lVlILLER 2119 Valentine Avenue, N.Y.C. New York University Morris High School Sigma Alpha M u THEODORE J. MILLER 87 Cordon Street, Perth Amboy, N.J. Rutgers University, B.S. Perth Amboy High School Phi Lambda Kappa THOMAS C. lVl0NACO 8796-119th St., Richmond Hill, L.I. University of Virginia and New York University, B.S. Richmond Hill High School WILLIAM F. MU RRAY 5941 Elizabeth Street, Perth Amboy, Nl Villanova College St. Ma1'y's High School K. I, ,WJ .4 1 SIDNEY A. NARINS 291 Henry Street, N.Y.C. Columbia College, A.B., 1929 University College, N.Y.U., MS. DeWitt Clinton High School Sigma Alpha MIL BERNARD O. NEMOITIN 96 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. University of Pennsylvania, AB. Columbia University, lVI.A. Stamford High School Sigma Alpha Ma ROBERT JEROME NEVILLE 239-80th St., Brooklyn, N.Y.C. Fordham University, A.B. Champlain Academy Alpha Kappa Kappa JOHN E. OVCONNOR 101-E. 179th Street, N.Y.C. Columbia College, A.B. Bushwick High School Alpha Kappa Kappa BERNARD H. PERLMAN 1162 Union Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. University College, N.Y.U., B.S. Boys' High School-Brooklyn Sigma Alpha Mu, WILLIAM A. PILZ 6336-60th Place, Ridgewood, L.I. Columbia College, A.B. Bushwick High School Theta Kappa Psi NICHOLAS PINGITORE 12 Charles Street College of the City of New York, B.S Townsend Harris Hall High School r 160 aiga-ii1ii1irQiff-I '-L' .I ffm' ' sm: Lgfiimemfv' I t It ,f O YXI. ' If WEL, , L' WWnV9Fn UY 1W7n' '1' l5'f' Q. I 'I 1-vw'--1-eu. ..,-?Ff -...v2..,, ,, 1 -SF'-,viii-,, -r .:.-f ,f - ,3,17f?'W v-2. . ' I' I ,TL :,,, LF, Ag A'-ir -4.1--1-fra.-:3-f:,44 '-'31 'E if' jljv ' T21 - lc'fI- ,. - fs- ,f L as 5-Qclffif 51 I . 'r-' .-w4,, -fl - H. . I, .,. T .H HARRY PLATNIK 511- East 100th Street, N.Y.C. College of the City of New York, B.S. Townsend Harris Hall High Schoo VINCENT G. PRINCIOTTA 911 Fox Street, Bronx, N.Y. New York University, B.S. Stuyvesant High School GEORGE A. REICH 8 Snowden Ave., Schenectady, N.Y. Union College, A.B. Schenectady High School JOSEPH RICH 133 Prospect Street, Bristol, Conn. University of Illinois Bristol High School Lambda Phi Mu WILLIAM H. RIES 278 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N.Y. West Virginia University Colby Academy ANGELO B. Rrzzurr 312 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia College, A.B. Newtown High School Lambda Phi Mu, RALPH ROSENBERG 14- East 95th Street, N.Y.C. College of the City of New York, BS. Townsend Harris Hall High School VICTOR RUDOMANSKI 101 Duke Street, Kearny, NJ. B.S. Rutgers University, Harrison High School ,V-Y 1 Y RAYMOND C. RYAN 85-18 Kendrick Road, Jamaica, L.I Fordham University, A.B. l Xavier High School Alpha Kappa Kappa JACK SABLOFF 16 Park Circle, Milford, Conn. Yale University, B.S. Milford High School Phi Delta Epsilon HARRY SACKREN 180 Lott Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Syracuse University, B.A. Manual Training High School Sigma Alpha Mu, ALFRED M. Sci-IRAD1-: 1263 University Avenue Fordham University Stuyvesant High School Theta Kappa Psi DAVID J. SCUCCIMARRA 618 South Street, Peekskill, N.Y. Fordham University Peekskill High School BERNARD VINCENT SCURTI 1196 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y Columbia University Brooklyn Evening High School Lambda Phi Mu ALFRED L. SHAPIRO 1023 Hopkinson Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Columbia University Erasmus High School 161 'NIJ Ilia L, .,...- -. . .LN as -. . .-. , ,,,, , V K , 52.1.8 X-, , t 1, 5 X--. .1 f- 5, -i 1-F?- 1 .Lf If 1 .,., in 1, .2 , rff's .xi 'jg' P- ' . gm, ffm ,.----.Y 4--A L-, L.,i..:..-.., --- f-V ---I--W Y -- H '- 'in-'M-' ---X 11. i- + H 1-as-.-v-V------.,,. ,fr-.-Q. fi. .I. -Q - ,, 1-iii-,,,-1,c,--,-,-,,,,-r,,,,,,,,,,-M is .4 -A 1 xg, I. ., I. . - -- -Y -----Av R- I !-- - Y, --...L , , .L . .lk I v ' -1.-A 51. -in U .T '-X 'E 'Ju .1, y..- 'u ,.-,..,.... .. f. '--.gps RAYMOND G. SHEA 60 Hillside Ave., Caldwell, NJ. Columbia University Manual Training High School Bela Theta Pi NIANAHEIM SIEGAL 4-623-15th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethany College, B.S. New Utrecht High School KNOWLTON DAVIES STONE Andover, Mass. Yale University, A.B. Phillips Andover Academy NIILTON N. TARLJIU 4-5417-156th St., Flushing, L.l. University of Pennsylvania Fieldstone School HARRY E. TEBROCK 235 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University Alexander Hamilton High School NICHOLAS D. TISCIONE 709 Avenue W, Brooklyn, N.Y. Cornell University, A.B. Boys' High School Theta Kappa Psi ARTHUR M. TUNICIQ . 1089 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Lehigh College, B.A. Dewitt Clinton High School Tau. Delta Phi ,lOSEPH.A. VITELLI 243 Nassau St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia University Boys' High School QV SAMUEL B. WEINER 934. East 1815i Sr., N.Y.C. ' Columbia College, A.B. Townsend Harris Hall Phi Bela Kappa JOSEPH WEINRIB 121-044 Liberty Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M.E Bushwick High School VERNON A. WEINSTEIN B33 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C. New York University, B.S. George Yvashington High School Zeta Beta Tau ALLEN A. WELKIND 136 Bloolnheld Ave., Bloomfield, N.,l 'Ohio State University South Side High School, Newark, NJ. Phi Delta Epsilon ALFRED WELLER 4125 George St., New Haven, Conn. Yale University, Ph.B. New Haven High School Phi Lambda Kappa VICTOR D. NVORONOV 25 Tennis Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University-Heights, B.S. Boys' High School Zeta Beta Tau., Phi Delta Epsilon lSIDORE ZIMMERMAN 576 Powell St., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University, B.S. Alexander Hamilton High School Phi Lambda Kappa 162 fsfsp :A fT,? ff f'Fi i': 4'i1 ,.,Lrsgi13Jj?.. I ' '.L..i,1QIgfNx 'til ty 'Fi y ---A-G 2-was-def?-sqft H-3' W W R th' I ' X I xt lbw i. -.4 ..-.- -...--f..s,w..L-V .wr .I-41. f , l':'a 7,X, w fn ' T.. fu -7, W, xx.-A' 'f' .YH -4 :A . ..'. l-,., ,V - 3:2 ,A fy, fd ' 'J 9 , -EA JS, 7 'E '5 Q ,7 X fx' I 4 iii 'f f ' m M4 ,f f. 4' M -.F , ' , X , -?.X x - :ge FRESI-IMEN 163 : , -'ve 11 I V H - W .w ,...,,,.,.,T4..-,--f.TZ...N,f .-.m.,mr- X i A R ' ' ' X ?:' r-I Ch 42 v 2-+6 tif E 1-'ff R '!77,Mr, 'ag??r1 C: f A M- QA .22---'FUI--f 'mum E '1.:5.N.1-:ia N1:v:::.i.lff:'A T'-:.-' 351:-5' - ----f-fr - -A , we, H- E ,Wg ,1-aef-1-gY,.n.,..g ' 1,17 Y, ,, 1? E E., - -- -.Lu ,E 1, H1 .H .' 1 E ,,,,,,w,,, W, ,w,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,C,g,w,.n,,?, Xa 1314.1 fu nl R gifaisaxii ,O T, S' HCJQL -' .L .FP W Class of 1935 CHARLES J. CRAWLEY ..... .......... P resident JOSEPH DANTE GATTI ...... ..... V ice-President DOROTHY NIARIE BAUER .......... ,... S ecretary BERNARD FRANCIS NICKERNAN .A..., ....... T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL THOMAS WILLIAM HYNES, Zncl JACK GEORGE SIEGEL 165 aj LF'-sf I' ..- Z- ,P..-.zfvirn ' ' T: Q- Y-, -c-C! xl ' X at-Y , ---+-..--,---1E:: - ,, - ----....,... M 1 - 1 ' -.. -..7 - Y ,.-.. ..w...,..... ..V.. -C .SEK ., n J YW, 7, ,. H. KJ mf 5' f, -,-.---,- 2 x. M -' X R ,J 3 1. ..i, If W .Y I I I .Lt ' 'A' 7---'v W W -f - ---- v ,--,-- .4 1, J. ' fCfl'If..l I7IIIf':'Q:77 'ffm .ljf7T' ,I I A H -I .Ig-.1 y ,. , . -1--, ,. Af ,VL Class of 1935 JOSEPH R. ABREVAYA 145 W. Kingsbridge Rd., Bronx, N.Y. University Of Oklahoma WILLIAM ACOMPORA 2307 Belmont Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Fordham, B.A. ANTHONY FRANCIS ALOIA 463 Cyrus Place, Bronx, N.Y. Fordham, B.A. LEON LINCOLN ALTMAN 200 Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, B.A. DOROTHY M. BAUER 984 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Washington Square, N.Y.U., BS. JOHN JACOB BERCER 503 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y. Fordham LOUIS BOLKER 333 E. 91st St., N.Y.C. Columbia, B.S. GEORGE A. BRADASCI-I 178 Bergenline Ave., Union City, NJ. Columbia, A.B. lVlORRIS ISADOR BRESEV 4. Concord St., So. Norwalk, Conn. Clark University, A.B. Yale, lVl.S. Phi Lambda Psi NIATTI-IEW BRODY 812 Avenue N, Brooklyn, N.Y. Harvarcl CHRISTOPHER 1. CHAPMAN 196 Wloocllancl Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Columbia Delta Chi 166 ,X 'JI GUILLERMO CHAPMAN Calle 12 Oeste 45 Panama City, Pan Columbia WILLIAM VELL CO1-IN 6557 Darlington Rd, Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, BS. MATTHEW 1L1UGH CONLON 198 6th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham SAM VINCENT CoRsO 122 Wa1'wick St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, B.A. Lambda Phi Mu, CHARLES J. CRAWLEY 394A 9th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, A.B. GEORGE F. CUNNINGHAM 237 Baltic St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, B.S. THEODORE M. DEUTSCH 14-16 Avenue 1, Brooklyn, N.Y. College of the City of New York, B.S HARRY DELBAUM 512 Linwood St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 'George Washiligtori University, B.A. Phi Alpha HENRY G. DUDLEY 320 E. 13th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Stephen's College, A.B. Kappa Upsilon Chi PAUL T. EGIDIO 312 North 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y Columbia, A.B. HAROLD J. EISENBERG 179 Smith St., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University, B.S. . 3- I, ,LTL . , , f f, .,....1...-,,.L..i.l:. A-,..-.1.................,.W-..a f-.. . -A fi, I -3,44 -Z., , V ,,.. .,.,,,..,1 ....... ..,-......:-L.....A........LL.i.af....i.n-f I .L-is FL J- . 1,-'f f'7 ' 'Na 'I .I ' I ill. 'Hifi mfgjio Re- fi Vflrifl-5' .el A f:Lif-HAL., - --if Lg lj L L ,th 'QL 'F' Y Y Y 9? 7 5-I 7 'Mu f .-v1L,'v :r j 1,-77 All JOHN J. EPPIG BOX 608 Montauk Highway, Babylon, L. 1. Columbia, B.A. SAMUEL W. ETTELSON 2146 Barnes Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Columbia, B.A. HARRY R. F INN 84 Lemheck Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Seton Hall, B.S. LOUIS A. FLECK 18 Palmetto St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, B.A. ARTHUR J. FLYNN 47 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. University of Notre Dame ANGELO A. FRANCO 302 Humbolt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Syracuse, A.B. Alpha Phi Delta JOSEPH FRANKLIN 14107 E. 2nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Colgate, A.B. Phi Della Theta DAVID G. F REIMAN 1188 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N.Y. College of the City of New York, THOMAS P. GAINIzs 234 VV. 21st St., N.Y.C. Fordham, A.B. JOSEPH D. GATTI 9 Jackson Ave., Hackensack, NJ. Fordham, A.B. J OSEPI-IINE A. GIRARD 39M Washingtoii Sq., South N.Y. New York University Washixigtoii Sq., B.S. A Tf'x AB. SAMUEL M. GLASSER 871 Hornaday Pl., Bronx, N.Y. College of the City of New York, B.S. NIARTIN J. GLYNN, JR. 287 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, A.B. HENRX' A. GOZAN 676 Seneca Ave., Ridgewood, L.1. Columbia, A.B. Tau Epsilon Phi FRANK A. GRAVINO 11 South Sth Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Cornell, A.B. PHILIP GREENFIELD 534. Powell St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, B.S. GERARD P. J. GRIFFIN 84-15 Fort Hamilton Pikway, Brooklyn Fordham, A.B. LEO H. GROSSMAN 481 Crown St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Roanoke College, B.S. Alpha Mu Sigma EDWARD GRUENINGER 660 Palisade Ave., Grantwoocl, N.J. New York University Columbia, B.S., lVl.A. :HAROLD E. HARRIS 105 Lincoln Bd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Ohio State Sigma Alpha Mu CLINTON A. HAYS 265 E. 236th St., Woodlaixfn, N.Y. New York University, B.S. JOHN A. l'IEINLEIN 510 5th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, A.B. 167 Nilllil leaf!!! A 'F Ti' . ..,, 11, ,.. GEORGE G. HOWARD Lake Shore Rd., Plattsburg, N.Y. Columbia THOMAS W. HYNES 2nd 80 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Holy Cross College, A.B. JULES LEONARD KARPAS 507 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N .Y. College of the City of New York, B.S. JEROME COMET KLEIN 2177 78th St., B1'ooklyn, N.Y. New York University Washington Square JOSEPH KOEHLER 8633 139th St., Jamaica, L.l., N.Y. W'agner, B.S. LOUIS KOLKER 18417 4th St., Rensselaer, N.Y. N. Y. State for Teachers, B.A. Delta Sigma Theta CHARLES B. KRAUS 14.55 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa CHARLES LABRIOLA 311 Stagg St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham, B.S. Lambda Phi Mu WARREN W. LACEY, JR. 818 E. 4-Oth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia, B.A. Delta Chi JOSEPH CLARENCE LANE Glenwood Landing, L.l. Columbia SAMUEL LANES 5 Day Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. College of the City of New York, B.S. .-of left.. .,. . ,S ,' tn..-.-Z. -1.13 .-..' 'J 'LVATL-251. ' ' 8 8 I l RALPH P. LANZARA 419 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Union, A.B. Alpha Phi Delta REGINALD SPENCER LOURIE 911 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Cornell, B.S. RALPH J. Low 1077 Hall Pl., Bronx, N.Y. Fordham, A.B. ROBERT R. MALACH 478 Central Park West, N.Y.C. New York University, BS. FRED E. lVlANULIS 178 11th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia DONALD MARCUS 386 E. 38th St., Paterson, N.,l. University of Michigan, A.B. ELLIS M. MARKELL 1367 E. 16th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma Phi VINCENT E. MARONEY 6413 57th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham THOMAS H. MASSEY, JR. 6659 Colonial lid., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fordham HYMAN lVlAYER 1115 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lehigh, BS. Phi Sigma Delta JOHN G. MCCAULEY 337 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y Fordham HUGH E. MCGEE 207 44th St., Union City, NJ. Columbia, A.B. 1 . .-.LLL ww- ---1-fs-f,,tTf... ff' .f-x F Y A ,,. .U ..f, . may I f -w-f--1--fl- ----J--N--A-f q--- fA.a-A A V., Y ,' f..-......,.A4,::,-.,,,,Y E, YL.: ,L .fi 1-1- U. V .' 1--' ,HL Lt! .piggr f . f,,, -K.. iii.- ' V 33 BERNARD F. MCKERNAN 215 E. 238th St., Bronx, N.Y. Fordham, A.B. JOHN D. MCMAHON 29 Putnam Ave., So. Norwalk, Conn. Fordham, A.B. JUSTUS J. MINELLA 109 Lodi St. Hackensack, N.J. Providence College, Ph.B. BANKS lV1C1LVAINE MOORE, JR. 242 W. 21st St., N.Y.C. Manhattan, B.S. Theta Kappa Psi HAROLD J. 1V1UENDEL . 403 34th St., Woodclili-on-Hudson, N.J. Lehigh, B.S. I Carnegie, MS. JOHN MURPHY 6925 Groton St., Forest Hills, L.I. New York University, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha .1 ISAAC I. MUSHAXBAC 33 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. University of Oklahoma, BS. WILLIAM W. OWENS 175 Garfield Pl., Brooklyn, N.Y. St. John,s College, B.A. ALPHONSE F. PAGANO 213 Van Brunt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia FRANCIS F. PASQUALICCIIIO 128 East 29th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia STEPHEN V. PASTOR 2505 University Ave., N.Y.C. Columbia FRANKLIN J. PATTENDEN 524- Riverside Drive, N.Y.C. Columbia, B.A. , . f ik' ..,' . r F. HAROLD N. PERELSON 8530 Old South Rd., Woodhaven, L1 College of the City of-New York, BS Della Sigma T heta KARL 1V1ARKS PICKARD 118 Ashburton Ave., Harvard, A.B. T aa Delta Phi Yonkers, N .Y. ANTHONY PROCACCINO 2304 Bathgate Ave., College of the City Bronx, N.Y. of New York, B.S DONALD H. RACE 97 Boyd St., Staten Wagner Sigma Delta Phi Island, N.Y. THOMAS F. ROBINSON 173 Park Ave., Passaic, N.J. Providence, Ph.B. CLAUS H. ROBOHM 1337 John St., Far Rockaway, N.Y. New York University, B.S. Pi Kappa Alpha LEON RODMAN 85 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Roanoke, B.S. Alpha Mu, Sigma CHARLES D. ROSEN 1955 Grand Concourse, N.Y.C. Duke, B.A. Phi Sigma Alpha QUENTIN ROSENTHAL 975 West End Ave., N.Y.C. College of the City of New York, BS Phi Epsilon Pi JOHN D. Rosso Carnassa Park, Princeton, N.J. University Of Pennsylvania, A.B. HENRY S. ROTHBART 1030 East 111-th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. College of the City of New York, BS 169 V T749-i' ' s, 3 'ff-'ee-lf:-fe-f---fe 1s-f-ff 531435523- x,,, DOMENICO SAVOIA 11505 114th Ave., Ozone Park, L.1. Columbia, A.B. LESLIE FREDICK SAWYER 3410 1st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wagner' JACOB SHOTT 64-6 Argyle Bd., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University, BS. JOSEPH SCIALABBA 1412 Columbia St., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University, B.S. Alpha Phi Delta BERNARD KERMIT SHERMAN 14-66 49th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. University of Pennsylvania PATRICK G. SICKENBERGER 183 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. St. Francis Sigma Phi Epsilon JACK G. SIEGEL 569 South 12th St., Newark, N.J. West Virginia, A.B. Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Delia Epsilon JACOB R. SILVERMAN 907 Wliitlock Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Columbia, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa BERNARD STRAUS 1571 Macombs Bd., N.Y.C. New York University, BS. BERNARD VANDERBILT STRAUSS 2041 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia ,A 1. D., v. ...aw J...- ,,, . .x., CHESTER J. SUTTA 1690 President St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Columbia RUPERT R. TAYLOR 54 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. New York University, B.S. PAUL TOPKINS 4410 Crown St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lafayette, B.S. HUGO TROMRETTA 221-03 Focb Blvd., St. Albans, L.1. Columbia WILLIAM VLACOULIS 40 Youmans Ave., Washington, N.J. Columbia, B.A., M.A. JAMES PETER WARBASSE, JR. 3841 Wasliington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Phi Sigma Kappa 1Vl0RRIS WEINREB 176 E. 3rd St., N.Y.C. Columbia EDWARD XVEISMAN 4446 Kingston Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. George Wasliiiigtori, B.A. GSCAR WEISS 4,5 Riverdale Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Columbia LEON L. WIESEL 605 Hart St., Brooklyn, N.Y. College of the City of New York, B.S. Phi Lambda Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa ABRAHAIVI WIKLER 1665 Townsend Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Columbia, B.A. , , 'Y M- --A1-T---U---f--2-----N, ---. ---1 '-'-1,-l it , ,,,.,.,T:+... ,5,,:dz,nW,.,w-f-,f-g?3--- L1--4 -2 xx NI 1 I! 9 I s r K A L., , M . . J .tfa-.-, .Y ,,.. A , ' I.:: -' as XLT! H - -M ...-., I my-A I ..- I , ,Y ' ' il- 'i,i'g '. 1 E I'-L. 'A f :'- A ' -'-' 'I .pwwn 4 : f f W'- vf-Y--Y1 - -- ' sk-2, '. L, H, x v ,,f.-.,g.y y :.j,:,:,vJ .W ik' III 1 -I F-I' 'f -f-V-fig! mf-gf IS 4. Q-Based!-9 ACTIVITIES 171 iff- I, fifiI!If.g',., ,.i.!.,.,L I 1325 X 21 v- ,.i al Iv :I I 172 ,. -v,,,. ' ,g , f, ' 1 f .ff , - , ., - ,' ,, ,gf W' .v,,,, :J VM- 7,4 .., ...A...4AY, -- , - ,-YY 7 ,,.. :. 'H JY, f ' Publisliecl by the Students of VOL. XII . W 1 I .1 . ....-.. .'. 5' Ir -' T' '-.I :I f .IM Lichonian Staflf THE LICHONIAN EDITORIAL BOARD HENRY M. SMITH, M.D. HONORARX' EDITOR EVERETT O. BAUMAN -- RALPH M. Co EDITORS-IN-CHIEF SENIOR ASSOCIATES WM. J. BUTCHER ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITOR ROBERT W. KELLY - - MISS BESSIE ELLINSON - CHARLES JOHNSON - E. R. ADLER - - . .-,. ,..-.- I-.E-,.... -- 17,.YI Ufczz. 71 MARIO DIGIOVANNA ART DIRECTOR LESTER E. COHEN BUSINESS DIRECTOR FRANK E. CIANCIMINO ASSISTANT LITERARY EDITOR ADVISORY BOARD 173 .R . 1 .1 - . I , I V , 1 rg' W L , .. ,::-.--.. xx 'H Y'fL , -K L, A35 ! T55 ' 'e' Y the Long Island College of Medicine, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 9 3 2 SUSSMAN - Cloister Printing Corp. - - White Studios - - White Studios Canton Engraving Corp. - .-.iv . ru---fzif f-- ,.-,- iff: fr 1 In ii5fu ' ',,.1,f . , , 9 !..I ::rf1T5JdI1 g! V' Weary.-Y' '. Bm,'.L.'v.-1 L.:- :Qii.TffH:sc7a'f::sL3 ', 'f'af:'- QP' I' -1 -- 1 -, ,--., - V--A.-.-... f...,,...q.W,' Q rf,qg',4 ,, -1-1, H Y-, 'uf' .kff Q., ' ' ' E Hi W1 I L :'N. g ' .FI . :V ii-arf' Lichonian ASSOCIATE LITERARY STAFF HERBERT WENDELKEN CARL GOLIJMARK CHARLES LEWIS F ox ALFRED L. SHAPIRO ASSOCIATE BUSINESS STAFF LESLIE HUGHES TISDALL MORRIS BRESEV RECINALD LOURIE 175 ,- , ....- ,, Y , ,,,, uf, - y I- -1 ' 45-.,....Y.. Y -I I F ,.g?.f 1 l X l Council Activities 19314932 ITH some measure of pride, the Council looks back upon a scholastic year crowded with routine activities and innovations intended to broaden the scope of this, the representative Student Body. Among the usual problems may be included the Hospital Bed Fund, the Annual College Dance, the Lichonian and the Student Loan Fund. Even here departures from the ordinary have occurred viz: the College Dance went over the top Hnancially and the proceeds swelled the loan fundg the Lichonian effected changes materially lowering the cost of the pub- lication and improving its contentg the Council Secretary, by corresponding with old borrowers from the Fund, secured early payments in order to swell the budget in this critical year. E This year for the first time, the Freshman elections were held in December under the guidance of the Junior President, Mr. Barrettg this postponement of elections until such time as the new students are acquainted with each other and college curricula, should Work out well in the future. The formation of an inter-fraternity council-a body to regulate fraternity pledg- ing and to facilitate inter-fraternity relations-is being sponsored by the council and may well become a reality this year. Mr. French has worked indefatigably in its behalf. At this date it is possible to state that a Critique Committee, formed by the Student Council to accept student criticism and, after reviewing it, to pass it on to the Faculty with addenda, should be a real factor in revealing the spirit of the student body to the college leaders. The council has enjoyed its association with the Lichonian staff chiefs, Messrs. Sussman, Bauman and Cohen, and reflects the opinion of the student body in congratulating the staff for its fine work. Another step forward in student welfare was the securing of new lab space for senior students in the College Hospital. Dr. Vlfarren, Dean Miller and Mr. Mason are to be thanked for their quick response to the council's solicitation. Throughout the past year, the Council was fortunate enough to have the under- standing and co-operation of Dr. Babbott as he joined the meetings as the honor- ary presidentg his leadership has given a real impetus to student faith in the col- lege. 176 I .4 ,H C, --.i.,-t---a.. . fi. . ,,,- -t ,-i.....eT....-.v...fa -..UQ ,....,,-Y .-....YY Y , , . -a,. 1' , - , , -.--T W- N.. - .q,.,i.1. iii. -X .1 ,a.. iff.,- f 3 GSENX ,- V536 V153 ' ,f 'I i T' hz:-gQ:3-:iii-f1i...:'-W-TT1 'T::-'H--M: :-: Q iU,YN-A' It ,I-:Yi-----f qw- --- . -if ff.--1 , ,.,-, -, -Aki 1 , .. 1 c:s.A.,., 'iw ,wi --4-:,..w ..-..- .. , in T if-fm J I U 'q ,-,bv 1 ,'.,4Y ,N - ,,,,-,,,, 'H Ei -'Y 355, , A 5.2 ,'vi'-K., ' ,f,, FQ 1 Lip tg -I Another year has passedg it has been more harmonious, more replete with better relations between instructors, council and student body, more significant of the new spirit that obtains in the new college of medicine. v.,.,,,11K,,,.4.. 5: -like :4 n.,5,,x 177 ?' . of 1 -Y- --4 - - flh----,-,nw .-X1-eggs-san wt- :wg hr,-,,...,:-, ,A -2 ,. YY ,-,,-.,,,.-,-, Y:-.,,kk, s be wyrty f 's 7 4:2- 'w -f-6. iff I- Nl OO J.. rx: 'ff-.., T-2-411-..Jl'f'w Omcers: Members : Fourth Year: Honorary Members: Third Year: Second Year: First Year: Y Y-A-7 w . vu. X I .L .. '-r.'1L.' . --- Y f xq 'x 1 I. -.., ,,,-. .Y L . N J., F. . xx .-I IA.-'ff' if rf' i1L:4Ar,' QW A' -r Student Council F. E. CIANCIMINO, President M. B. BAIM, Vice-President H. ARIDA, Treasurer R. S. SI-IEA, Secretary Honorary Presiclent, DR. F. L M. B. BAIM F. X. GUISTRA F. E. CIANCIMINO R. M. SUSSMAN E. O. BAUMAN A. SIDNEY BARRETT, JR. WILLARD H. FRENCH IRVING R. TABERSHAW RAYMOND S. SHEA HICKMET ARIDA ALLAN A. WELKIND CHARLES J. CRAWLI-:Y THOMAS W. I-IYNES JACK G. SIEGAL 179 1--gf f-H1 .. I+, 2.33 1 .' .--KX ., ,wen . 1'f , X., nj .1 .V ,, S 'L AFT-2 'f 'IgG BABBOTT, JR N avi- -fa qv- S--Q.-,.-.a.., 3 V! 4 X ,:i, -,,,,?....,...-....-L...-----f -f------- 1 - V Y I .-,.. ..... . -,. ..--..- ,..,..,......--.-H-,-...WW ,Hgf I I .l. The Dance N the lsland Long by the Big Bay that opened ever eastward stood a castle, re- splendent with brilliant halls and filled with ever festive throngs. There the nearby guilds were wont to celebrate some great event. But not all was merry- making on the lsland Long, for towering among the Halls of Learning was the Col- lege of Medicine, renowned for its Teachers and Hospital and for its dignified and conscientous Students. lt is of these Students that we would relate a story. Their industry was such that but one time in the year did they give themselves to play and that was at the ancient Fete of Rhythm. This year had Frank of Ciancimino, Maurice of Baim and Willa1'd of French gone to the Lord of the great castle. They begged of him the court musi- cians and the Hall of the Magic Lightsg for it had been written countless years ago that without the Magic Lights the most potent part of the Fete would be lacking. So well did these noble disciples of Aesculapius arrange with his Lordship that when the night of the Fete of Rhythm came, all was in readiness. , The great hall took on its magic glow. The pleasant sounds from each vialine, banjot and saxyphaune Hltered through the columns of the great hall and filled it with gentle sweeps and swirls of color. Having made their peace with Aesculapius, Qalways a hard masterl the students took leave of the Halls of Learning and went forth to the maidens of their choice. Great numbers of the Faculty, especially of Surgery, donned their holiday garb and made haste to mingle in the celebration. There had been days in years past when the students had disported themselves. The winds of rhythm had been favorable before, but none were like this. The noble scholar forgot his books, the gentle maiden smiled, the music became more captivating as the minutes flew on, and every now and then Bacchus protruded his grape-crowned head from the balconies and bid the worshippers Welcome. Of course, the Dreams were there in great numbers and Wove themselves among the dancers, until, suddenly-the Fete was over, the Hall of the Magic Lights disappeared, and only the Dreams were left. E. 0. B. 180 r ..,, . ., . ..., . ,, , VFW? V. 1 .. 4 L, ,.4. ,-Y r -rr L ,A Y .LW ,,,,'. , 31 !,,,-,.,,,., .............. N tif: J .N 11 Q. 1 '-. 1 , , , r 'I , my E ,': jg, H 1 . iffy I 1gQg'N '. ff A-, f . -ififi Q J ' '-'L assi 7 H f W 1- .-,- , A -f J 2 ' -1-::v:'F-fifj 'uf 'Iv q. i 'g il: gf.. -4...-f -1- :ff F1.-'nik ' f sf: 'A 3. .En-'Sli -.7 '! 1 I 1 i' CQ Si Qjl:5:,s3- ' E ' 5 1 I.. :.- -fi 23,53 '5v X-!??!6,L 'fE,1Z .: fi 7 E 3, , 2 if -1 . 535' Wx SN: '1'3-7 '-'T'-i f' 'Vi WA 'g ff':'f-S 54 Q 'fi ' . Lf -' -W- ' ! ' V' 'E E ' . 2 ff-iaffa: sri Qi? i 5 -.Sf-'f-T , :Q i EV I f-Q- .... ,F- A ' f , ., A - :1:, QL:-ig..-f 'Z-gvr J- iL E A 4 V' ff- :CL V-A K , Evf'f1'-'- lg - 413. 5 L.f,f::: lg., . -- Z f:-..-1 in-w i ff' I , Z'-'f i s Q2 5 12551 riff fflf 1 -:I Z 'R 5-F -5:2 F I f Sh 5 la G, 55 F , ..,4 , up t 515: g, 7 'i 5 ' 5 I' ' iv 'H' ' fl P E uf 'Ni if it iw' 1, , H E ' , M ' Ia .., ai! 5 S 5-,I I E I r . QP I2 ? 'Q 29 - f '2! 'J?:. - '-f-F LITERAEW .. . X 4fr.:. -.:,,- 4: rf T -X,.., -W .4 igij ass -J. - . - .-v-,1-.1 . :- ...- ,.-Y.-..-,Y-,.-: .. - wi , I V .. ,A YA,-, .-,.- 11 Hz: L-l.ar:.g.-.L Leaves From Our Travel Log PEKING AND THE GREAT WALL or CHINA. Saturday, May 10, 1930. We have come up to Peking through Manchuria, by way of Mukden and Tientsin. Up today at 6 a. in., and off at 7 a. m. for the Great Wall. The hrst part of the trip was through flat, rice-field country, but around 11 a. m. we began to go up into the mountains, which are desolate, high peaks and gullies covered with a sparse carpet of thin, green grass. At 12:30 p. in. we reached Chinglungcbiao, the station from which we walked to the Great Wall. Here poverty and hunger. gaunt as a skeleton, faced us. Knowing the bitter hunger that stalked these people, Helen and 1 had saved our lunch, that was prepared for us in our hotel, before we left Peking. Like starved animals, men, women and children, with their bones actually sticking through their flesh, fought for the bread, and meat, and fruit that we gave them. They even kneeled, and prayed, and fought for tiny pieces of orange peel. Our trip to the Great Wall is being made under guard of the Amer- ican Marines, because of fear of bandits. As we walked up the circling mountain road through Nankou fSouth Gatej in the Kuyung Pass, we were passed by camel trains and burro trains going through the pass into Mongolia. Many hawkers of Chinese and Mongolian curios were along the road up to the Wall. As we ascended into the higher, colder air, along the ancient road-way to the Pa Ta Ling Gate at the top of the Pass l2000 feet above sea levelj, we saw how the Great Wall crosses the Pass squarely here. Through the great arch-way we saw the wide plains of Ghibli, and the great, desolate moun- tains of Mongolia beyond, some with little patches of snow at the summit. On either side, along tl1e mountain crests, crawls the 'Great Wall, at -times scaling peaks that it would seem the foot of man could not climb. ln these mountain solitudes, under the blue, sunny sky, these writhing loops of ancient masonry make one readily realize why this Wall should have been classed as one of the seven wonders of the ancient world. In its twistings and turnings, fully 1500 miles long, it would stretch from Philadelphia to Topeka. The Great Wall reminds one somewhat of a giant, writhing earth-worm suddenly turned to stoneg it is said to be probably the only work of human hands on this globe that might be visible from the moon. MANILA. Sunday, December 7, 1930. E . We cannot realize that we have been in Manila for six months and a half. This morning, at 3:1145 a. m. Doctor Lara called for me, and we drove out along the road to Cavite to visit General Aguinaldo in his home. And what a rare and glorious adventure it turned out to bel The General was at his door to welcome us, but instead of making a short call, as we intended, we stayed for two hours. We talked, and roamed all over his fascinating house and garden, General Agui- naldo calling our attention to curious and interesting things at every turn. Here, outside in the garden, still stands the old tamarind tree which served as the revo- lutionarie's out-look, from which General Aguinaldo and his men were able to spy on landing parties from the Spanish ships lying in Manila Harbor. Here, in one of his bedrooms in the old portion of the house, still stands the wall and floor pierced by an American shell. The General slyly explained that the Americans had heard he was sleeping in that room that night, but, like a fox, he had more than one den. In the great, beautiful living room are countless photographs. 181 .,.:... , ,---.- l : Y Y Y, , Y' 1. 14 l, Y W., Y, W . 'if' all f ... -..n - 71.7.7 ...,..-..-A , vl 1 Y . ...- X . . J Nh 'l.-'H 1' rf ' 5, On a table stands a striking likeness of General De Rivera, recent dictator of Spain, and the Spanish leader against Whom Aguinaldo fought. On the picture De Rivera has written: 'ATO 'General Aguinaldo, the fairest of foemen, and the Hnest of friends. Next to it is a picture of General Funston, the American who finally captured Agui- naldo, with an equally laudatory inscription. When we came into the dining room, I commented on the fact that the- entire ceiling is a great relief map of the Philippine Islands. The General smiled, and said in Tagalog: Yes, everywhere else w'e are under the United States. But when I sit with my friends here, we are under the Philippines! LAND or THE HALF-WAY SUN. T uesday, February 24-, 1931. It is difficult for Helen and me to realize that we are in Thel Land of the Half- Way Sun, in the wild, mountain fastnesses of the Ifugaos and Bontoks, the head hunters of northern Luzon. We drove up to Bontoc by way of Bacnotan, and Tagu- din, and Cervantes fHlabantit.J INVOCATION Through Hlabantit and Bontok The gliddery paths go up To where the mountains hold the sky As in a shining cup. O Snarer of the Sky WO1'Id, Give journeyings swift, and kind. Like feathery plumes of cogon And yapyapo riding the wind. Up at 5:30 a. m. and off for Banaue at 6:30. On leaving Bontoc, we were pulled across the river on a cable ferry of bamboo by three, long-haired Igorottes clad only in G-strings. Up here, the G-string is the main article of masculine attire, and often said article is a-wry. But what is a G-string that has slithered more or less, among friends? About five kilometers above Banau, we saw our first, fine panorama of rice terraces, a vast series of them. From here on to Banaue, and beyond, the indescribable marvel of the rice terraces met our gaze. From deep, dark valleys thousands of feet below, the rice terraces rise to the very peaks of vast mountains, up to a sky heavy with gods of thunder, and torren- tial rain, and mist, and sun. Built at least a thousand years ago, by primitive mountain folk whose major religion is head-hunting, and the worship of primitive, anthropomorphic gods, these earth shelves for growing rice are laid out with a beauty, and au mathematical precision, that could scarcely be rivaled by a modern engineer equipped with transit, rule, and all the aids of applied science. The retaining walls of each rice field are built of rocks and mud, and from the walls of many of the terraces grow patches of the dongola bush, whose red and purple leaves lend the lovely contrast of their flame to the vivid green of the growing rice. The Ifugaos believe that, under the leaves of the dongola, dwell the beneficent deities, whose soft voices persuade away the evil spirits. At night the lfugaos, 182 ,.-...,.. . -, .., M.-- .. .. ,- .,., 'TW VW7 , , ggi-. -.-..1g,1:i: N 'L ,-Zglf' MQ, 'Q I EZ- 'dW iZI i'i.Ti '1'1 -s-',-ff--.i.....--..-,.-H-.- --.YWYA--v,.Xx X L yr X... Y f. ..-.... W-. ... .........s ..f.. -... ,. 'ta 'A L4 I ' '-J 1 .ML A45 .'-'ffif' 'J' 2 4 ' Lg ff X., - ,jigs A, 1, f,.: --.ff -- --- as-----fffl-A. ll 'HQ --' f -----w--i-.-N-A- - ---W - ,.. , ,- f - -. ,gal-, . ,.--Y -T g4 . -n ML -- XJ' fffi' ' 'TT '...f'.f' Y. f, Q H421 iflfi I f A, A .. -- ., . aww.-,-7.-. 3--Vw Y-- M- s -.. - Y..-A ry - V, A...,..i,,,, ,,,A - ,A , .Y A - - X l..J-s -,w SLK' 1' 1 it '1L:g13p1 .1 V -'-ef-f5r.g.ly F7 'U 5 singly or in tiny groups, watch the rice fields against theft of the precious water by hostile tribes. Tiny watchers of the sky, brown midgets in a black and hostile universe where-in fiy Tayabans, winged monsters of flying fire that feed on soul- stuff, and Gatui, harpies that feed on soul-stuff, and Monduntug, spirit haunters of the mountains. But under the dongola refuge can be found. WATCHER or THE TERRACES Over the terrace dikes The night stalks cold and loneg There is only a bag of black Where the sun has gone. And I am afraid-afraid, When a Haming tayaban flies, And a harpy, winged with death, Cackles across lhe skies. There are no stars-no stars, Deep in a skyey bog A mountain haunter is calling, Calling his demon dog. Catui, Monduntug, go! There is nothing you can dog Under the dongola bush I hide, and laugh at you. For the kind, little gods are speakingg Gatui, Monduntug, hush! And I, Bulung, am laughing Under the dongola bush. As we passed, the women were planting the rice in certain of the watery fields, green shoots several inches high. We arrived at Banaue in the mid-morning, and from there to Kiangan, which we reached at 12:30 p. ni., we had a breath-taking panorama of wild, wooded mountains and marvelous rice-terraces. But Cod he with us, what a dangerous road! At Kiangan we were shocked to hear that Miss Gregory, head of the Nurses' Training School at San Lazaro Hospital, in Manila, where I had been working on leprosy, was killed yesterday, coming up to Banaue. So we, and Mr. Vincenti, of Bellen7s Hotel at Bontoc, took Miss Crt-:gory's body down the dangerous moun- tain road to Bayombong, whence it was taken on to Manila for burial. Wve arrived in Bayombong at 411415 p. m., and at eight that night it began to rain. Thank God we made the trip from Banaue before the rain! ' 183 ss- e--. M-sw t -a ,t 'FP ..n,.s.- :...t-....c. e ty f ---gt is 47 BANGKOK. Sunday, March 29, 1931. E We arrived in Bangkok yesterday afternoon, and are living at the Oriental Hotel fHoten Jail, on the banks of the Chao Phya river. Yes, it is warm in Bangkok. But what a city of magic! Up at 8 a. m., and after a leisurely breakfast, we set off on a 'clook-seei' trip, accompanied by a Siamese guide who speaks English quite Well. First to the Museum, and on the way we were struck by the multiplicityf of peoples thronging the streets,-yellow-robed Siamese monks, long-bearded Arabs, sarong-clad Malays, Chinese galore, dark-skinned Tamils, and Burmese, and Mon, and panung-clad Thai. And everywhere little brown boys and girls, many completely naked. We visited the National Museum, a great series of buildings in the walled enclosure of the Wang Na, formerly the residence of the Second Kings of Siam. We were par- ticularly impressed by the old books, the howdahs, and the cremation carriages. Then to Wat Po, the most extensive temple in Bangkok, and to the vihara in which is the enormous Sleeping Buddha, forty-nine meters long and twelve meters high. The gigantic image is made of cement, from which much of the gilt has' peeled. ln the afternoon, we visited Wat Benchamabopitr, a gorgeous temple of white Carrara marble, said to be the finest and purest example of modern Siamese archi- tecture. In the galleries are fifty-one bronze standing, and sitting, Buddhas. ln the evening, on the edge of town, we witnessed a cremation. lt was a most weird and wonderful sight. We watched the interminable dances and plays, which precede a cremation in Siam, given by gorgeously gowned male and female actors. Then the body, after being carried three times around the pyre was placed inside the catafalque, under a tall, spired roof. Led by a yellow-robed Buddhist priest, the pyre was lighted by the nearest of kin of the dead man, and then we watched the body consumed by the purifying flames. BENARES and Acna. Fria ay, May 1, 1931. Up at 5:4145 a. m., and off at 6:15 by auto to the river Ganges. Benares is reputed to be the oldest city in India, we can testify that it is one of the dustiest and dir- tiest. W'hen we reached the Ganges, we got into a little boat, and were rowed along the river for about an hour and a half. We floated past the Burning Chats, where limbs and bones were sticking out of the burning fires, and past numberless Barth- ing Chats, where hordes of men, women, and children were bathing in the hlthy waters of the Ganges, and were filling their brass jars with the holy water of the river, which they then drink, and thereby become sanctihed. BURNING GI-IATS flienaresl Like witcheis oil the Ganges swirls Along its fetid miles, Scummy with tortoises and dogs, And lolling crocodiles, 184 .. i 1-'M i -lik 4 gr- Pl if . . Y .,, 95.1. X Y AY YY -Y W r Y- if f i --'M--,rj - - . .- - - ' i, - . ,. . . . , , , - X rsf'?i f ,,-,. 47' X f ,,-f. -. ,..-,f- That wait with sick, lascivious mouths, And over-ripe desire, The piteous bones and curling flesh Swept from the flame spent pyre, A baby's hand, a toothless skull, A leg, a bit of jade, A woman's anklet bright with gems, That once soft music made. Over the burners of the dead A chanting voice drifts by, A threnody of ancient woe Beneath an ancient sky: NGO forth, and follow the watery paths Our sacred fathers trod, And the lnantras' wings will bear you home WTO the dwelling place of Codf, -I E6 Sculnmy with tortoises and dogs, And lolling Crocodiles, Like witches, mouths the Ganges grins Along its fetid miles. As we rowed a.long, there floated past us the naked, dead body of a Hindu child, whose family probably did not have the few rupees necessary to purchase wood for his cremation. A crow was sitting on the body, picking out the eyes. In Bangkok, I had been told that my religious education would be sorely neglect- ed if l failed to visit the Temple of Nepal in Benares. When we were opposite the Temple, we landed, and Helen and the boat-man waited, while I climbed sev- eral steep flights of stairs up' from the river bank. I had been told that ladies are not allowed at the Temple of Nepal, but when I arrived there were a number of Hindu women and young girls solemnly taking in the sights. Around the outside of the temple are a series of wood-carvings that would have given Anthony Com- stock apoplexyg various natural, and un-natural methods of sexual intercourse are most graphically portrayed. Back to the boat, and on past Aurangzeb's Mosque to the pontoon bridge, where we dis-embarked. On the bank of the river, across from Benares, we watched a great elephant piling grass, and we saw several unutterably filthy holy men sitting in meditation, in front of their Hlthy hovels. We then drove by car to Moghul- serai, and boarded the Punjab Mail at 9:17 a. in. for Agra. A hot train ride, at Allahabad, which we reached at noon, the temperature was 1130 in the shade. 185 m -- L--- , Y.-----.-W--is 1 !ffi'f l5'ix'?' 'Yi Y Aiffui ivniii YY ,sp .wi M, fun. . - . . ,Y .K 3 --H We changed at Tundla Junction at 6:50 p. ni., and arrived at Agra Fort at 8:17 p. m. We drove immediately to Laurier's Hotel, where we were given a marvelous suite of rooms. Tonight is the night before the full moong and so, at 10 p. m. we slowly drove along the lovely tree-shaded avenue to the Taj Mahal. From various angles, under the supernally lovely moon, we gazed upon the Taj, awed as We have never been by any handi-work of man. W01'dS are too pitifully inadequate to even attempt to describe this magic dream, immortalized in loving marble. Back to the hotel in the early morning, through a moon-lit fairyland. WADE OLIVER to I :T if 43 I ,- WWEQQMK M 1 .ihl 'iiflifllf 1 .W ',.' ' Q, ,'1! c .. . 'f,1f.1.1Q,,'g,,7, 'Lj'.f,S? eau WWWHMMWLFMWW M - ,RL ,' If r' -'1 fa 'Af' V . .I .1--, ' .' 142i-li12,i'fifs'. s:s V, . , - , N' 571, rg., Y, , , gg, 3g 'FA ' A 1 -,-. s-.. .- --.-.. --Y-..., , XM i' T, , f Ji, .7 L- --'- X ,,..f1.rs,B,k ' ..w ,vu Ein Helclenleben A summer clay is drawing toward a close. A stranger is seen entering a graveyard on the outskirts of a small. town. He pauses for a moment and then notices a solitary marble rnausoleum standing like a guardian above the simple grave stones. The late afternoon sun shines down and gives the marble a glorious, brilliant white lustre, which is reflected into his eyes. He is attracted to the monument and learns from the inscription placed at its open door, that t.he tomb within encloses the body of a physician killed when his automobile went off a clill, as he was on the way to a nocturnal call in the midst of -a blinding snow storm. The stranger enters and, looking about him, notices an unadorned tomb, in the corner, set apart by the shadows. But a beam of light strikes boldly through a small window and illuminates a skull that rests upon the tomb. The stranger is stirred. The light gives to the bony features a strange expression that seems to change as the sun travels westward. The stranger speaks aloud, half to himself, and draws the picture of his imagination: This skull - it rests upon his boxed remains- Still smiles. QA skull canlt S111llC?j Perhaps the light That Hlters through the barred up window can Explain the twinkle in those orbits, empty now. Empty they were when with the slightest backward Glance a student left his study for the night, Full sixty years ago. You skull, to him tjust why, I do not knowl A symbol of the victories to be Won, - You sat down at his side in years now passed And saw the shadow of a face across The light made by his lamp, and saw beyond The lines of knowing volumes, row on row, The inkstands, feather quill and sheaves of notes. Vlfhat tales to tell of how the l3D1P,S light Fell upon you far into the night Of knowledge fstrangest paradoxl . But skull That rests upon the haunches of your mandible, What stranger tales have you, who stayed With this good man until his deatlng Death met oll' the battlefield where he Was wont to light, to bargain with you for The dying, cheat you, Death, if that were in His power? Strange hours in the night, came he into the room, Quick cast about for bag and 'scope, dashed out, Was gone until the break of day. And evening shadows fell again. Then he Returned and sat before you, Skull, sunk deep In thought. fWhat flight of fancy is this now In me? Does that skull frown? Oh, no, -it is The sun plays tricks among the bony hollows.l The doctor spoke aloud to you las I 187 i .T - H-.,.., i:, .4, ,..., V- ,smfizs-,334 - ,.., , s-,wtf ,Y - - 577,-.-t. -',L: 'ref ' - - ---Lat t '1 ' f -- 'ff' ' f . 1 , , , -, ll. tt., H .n sa.. 1 '.1 ill 1 , -A 1 U 41 I J ' ' Ii . , ,,. . t Do nowl : 'iHi, dead man, do you know, I almost Met the cause of your demise, I fought with him, That grim old fellow, with the weapons that God gave to me, my skill and all I know. And Hnally he yielded. When I saw The flush of life returning slowly to The quiet form and saw the kiddieis eyes Grow bright again, I breathed a sigh of grand Relief. One Inore for me, - another jubilant Young voice saved for the Woodland playground and The running brook? And so quite often to the skull held come, Coniide in him, until a day when many Weeks he stayed away, -returning with A radiant smile, and spoke he in exultant voice, I've seen the fairest creature that the heav'ns Have sent to earth, and now she's mine, will be With me, until the end of time, 1ny love, Who fights my battles with me now. - lfllhat rosy Ray, that softest glow-does the skull shout With joy? Does song come out between his yellow teeth? Or does the sunset and the even song Of birds dictate the picture to my mind?j And spurred as if by glorious battle song Swept on the medico, the boy grown up, Met others of his kind, and worked with them To bring a radiance to those he served. And cared he not for wealth, - sought but to comfort, Soothe, relieve the pain and sullering that he saw. With wondrous skill and lirmest hand, and all The powers known to science, did he fence The grimmest swordsman of them all. And like The work of steady farmers, pioneers, He cleared, with patient waiting, and with strength Of soul, the forests that beset his path. At home, his castle, dwelt a queen, his wife. At night a Hickering light shone from the flame Upon his hearth, and warmed his dreams With Hre and celestial sound of music of The night. fSerene old skull, a purple brown Of deep content.J 183 'Emi Tilfl- 1 Si -'I.I1'.fiTii1lIl'Q.-,,, .Z .IV W?. . -QXV ll jp' If-- ..-,- -vw -.s..,.---. .e 'xx 115 A 1-fic. J N V. But there- a sound breaks on the sweet delight Serenity disturbed- a soul knocks on the door Of life. The gracious sovereigness of his Domain would bear him son and heir. The aid Of brotheris skill - a call for help. The rush Of hurried preparations, Whispered words,- The cries of anguish, pain-determination- Then - a quiet broken only by the babe Alone. lWhat halo forms, what image makes its way, As if the rays of parted day have come Together in their one last glow, To recreate a life anew. A queenly gracious smiling maid Rests for a moment on the tomb- And disappearsfl And so a dream, a Warming vision fadesg The babe becomes a curly headed boy, The youth strides forth well armed with kindness, Flourishes his sword, is swallowed up, appears no The castle's splendor fades, the resonance Of voices gone blend with a subtle harmony, And haunt the evening fire, as a grey haired man Gazes into the dying embers of his hearth. Beset by enemies who vow his methods Useless, an all but beaten giant of the past Rose up again to conquer with his gentleness The voices of antagonists, and made Them friends. To celebrate a triumph new They gathered on a festive eve, the brimming Cups were raised to him to start a joyous feast. None heed the storm that roars without. A message comes, - the knock upon the door Of life. A grey haired man steps out into The blast. A steady hand is layed upon The wheel. But Death stalks, waiting on The treachirous ice, to trap his prey. A crash - And he is with the smiling maid again Who waited eons so impatiently. EE +P ii -Ze Tiis night. The skull's asleep. So softly will I leave the hero's grave. 139 ITIOIC ' - -' -- - - --. 4 -, :f---- 1--1'--:-f f-1-J :mzv-:rf .-:.-.. ,V r r..- -gk li-,, llf' gi! A v--Af'--fl f-V--. .. Q, , lf' X f The stranger without a sound walks to the door and looks at the night skyg he speaks quietly O golden moon - what wonder. There it lights Upon the castle's top to rest a moment Ere it climbs to join the stars above. The moonbeams dance upon the wall, and then Leave olf. A few are lingering -no - it is The hero, and beside him smiles the maid. The night Wind sighs, a rose's perfume mounts Into the sky. A blessingls left upon the castle wall. E. O. B. '32. tttoi T , X Q W -e , fn.. -W1 fl 4? ..-- ity, tl ee 1 w it h 190 LEST VVE FORGET Notes on the Evolution of' an Institution ODD ITEMS MET WITH IN A CHANCE PERUSAL OF THE L.I.C.H. BULLETINS OF YESTERYEAR 1861 The Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn City Hospital, and Brooklyn Eye and Ear Infirmary are listed as afhliated centers of clinical teaching. The regular course of instruction lasted from March 18th to mid-July. Good board and lodging was available in the immediate vicinity of the hospi- tal for three dollars weekly. 1863 Fees amounted to one hundred dollars annually. The department of anatomy announces that Hmaterial is supplied in abundance and subjects are so prepared that dissections can be prosecuted without any inconvenience during the whole session. Between 1864, the year of his graduation, and 1869- Alexander J. C. Skene, a Scotsman, progressed from an adjunct assistantship in the department to the Professorship of Diseases of Wonien and Clinical Obstetrics. 1873 A Reading Term to supplement the practical clinical instruction was insti- tuted. This lasted from October to March, and was in charge of a distinct faculty of its own. We read that uMembers of the Senior Class will be assisted by the Professor of Obstetrics in cases of unusual difficulty . 1877 Postmortems are made by the students under the direction of the instructor -probably the first introduction of Virchow's method into this country. The Central Depot of the City Ambulance system was established at L. 1. C. H. Demonstrative teaching first conducted in an American college of medicine -the system of ward-walks in groups of ten begun in Senior Class. The faculty finds by experience in its practical results that daily class examination is superior to the system of lectures alone. John D. Rushmore is listed as Lecturer in Surgery in 1873, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in 1877, and Professor of Obstetrics in 1879. Phenomenal versatility. 1883 The Training School for Nurses considers applicants over the age of twenty- five only. The Association of Alumni offers a one hundred dollar prize. Competing essays are to be marked, and an envelope identifying the device used is to be sent under separate cover to the Professor of the Practice of Medicine. Scientia Inopum Amica appeared as the motto on the college seal. 1886 Dr. C. N. Hoagland was about to erect a laboratory for the advancement of medical science. f Dr. Paul de Kruif mentions this in Sinclair Lewis's Arrowsmith as the first institute of bacteriological research on the western continentj 1887 The schedule was from 9 to 5 daily, with dispensary and clinic hours being substituted for lunch periods. The faculty graciously announces that no extra fee is charged for quizzes. 191 1 .,,. 11 tg 71 4,1 V, f --,,.r:,,,,.m,,-. ., .. .. r., 7. aiu--Y.. , I , .i7- -Y 1,-...-11-,..-..-V-..,-.-1....... ' ly is 'll f ' Y f 2 'll ...QF H X .A-W I. .TJ 1891 1892 1897 1899 1901 1902 1912 1913 l Cray's c'.Anatomy', approaches a quarter-century of use as the oliicial text. Cray 354-.80 Gould 852.60 Da Costa 352.50'. The bulletin pointed out that a discount of twenty percent from the list prices of texts is obtainable in Brooklyn. Fees drop, unaccountably. The iirst year's costs reduced from 31440 to 33127. Room and Board is still obtainable at hve dollars per week. A charge of 37.00 is made for the use of anatomical material and the dissection of the entire body. ' John O. Polak was an assistant in the departments of Obstetrics, Pathology and Histology. Bacteriology was given at the Hoagland Laboratory as a graduate study only. The daily curriculum was from 8 to 4, no lunch hour was made mention of. Besides the program of daily quizzes, special quizzes in the evening, under the supervision of the professors of the various departments, were instituted. The course was prolonged to four years. A course in osteology is listed as requisite before students are permitted to begin dissection. The first Cohen appears in the roster of students. Clinics were given in the Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, and Surgery and gynecology were taught at the Brook- lyn Hospital. The Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System were met with as a routine dispensary course. A review of anatomy was attempted one hour monthly during the third and fourth years, reviews of other elementary branches two hours weekly. c'The principles of mechanics-therapeutics are explained and illustratedn in orthopedic surgery-phraseology and format of 'the yearly bulletins come to resemble those of the present day more nearly. Students may witness operations in ophthalmology as nthe surgeons take pleasure in explaining and demonstrating them. Baggage may be sent to the college, care of the secretary. John C. Cardwell is listed as assistant in Diseases of the Nervous System and demonstrator in Physiology. 4'The Department of Pathology offers so much of bacteriology as is directly applicable to clinical diagnosisfl Treves inflicted on the student body. Osler 35.50. The department of anatomy shows further progress-a gown was necessary, and rubber gloves and caps recommended. The bulletin states that Heach part must be dissected completely in muscles, vessels, nerves, ligaments, joints, viscera, and relationsf' Physiology and Hygiene were incorporated under the same department. g'Students must pass State-boards in anatomy, physiology, and chemistry be- fore entering the Senior Class. A Summer Session was established for those who cared to avail themselves of it. Ten L. 1. C. H. graduates are appointed to interneships at their Alma Mater. Thomas H. Evans enters the college as Assistant Professor of Anatomy and IS 192 , -Z1 TV7 --vn- ' 1 ..t' 1 z X fiff R t'-- . 1 JI f,'1 t W -W M-,.,,,,,,g, ' Q- y ,AsTl-Mg-1-,J X ' ' -Wi' TTA' T , .l .'l.'-fi-fa '---1111-13+'g 'f-T,' , Y ,.... ......T...T,..,..1..?. x N' 1 1 1 f ... I' ,- - M-5 ff -LX L fi 'Lf in charge of courses comprising lectures and demonstrations in Embryology, Osteology, Myology, The Peripheral Nervous System, Surface Anatomy, Syn- desmology, Angiology, the Anatomy of the Female Pelvis, and Regional Anatomy. 19141 Adam Marion Miller enters as Professor of Anatomy and assumes charge of Histology, Embryology, and the dissection of the Extemities and Body Wall. Dr. Evans teaches the anatomy of the 1-lead, the Central Nervous System, the Thorax and Abdomen, and Applied Anatomy. Almost 550 hours a year are devoted to physiology. Dr. Lintz is Professor of Bacteriology. Dr. Howard is listed as an instructor in physical diagnosis and Dr. Barber as instructor in pathology. 1921 Dr. Perkins taught Histology. 1926 Dr. Centhner conducted his little seminar three times a Week. The course of study underwent a complete revision thus: 1926 1927 lst yr. 1044- hrs. 3rd yr. 1123 hrs. 1st yr. 839 hrs. 3rd yr. 375 hrs. 2nd yr. 111.2 hrs. lltth yr. 1302 hrs. 2nd yr. 380 hrs. 11-th yr. Clinical Clerkships 1930 Make checks payable to the- Long Island College of Medicine. 1931 Morborum Quoque Te Causas et Signa Docebo adopted as inscription on the college seal. Formal electives dropped, due to non-support of student body apparently. A little less vehemence in the condemnation of specialism noted, the clause uemphasis is placed on the training in general medicine rather than the development of Specialistsn being modified to the extent of reading spe- cialists instead. Intimate contact between pupil and instructor is possible, and a vast amount of clinical material is made available for intensive study. Anatomy of the Human body-Gross, Microscopic, and Developmental is offered as a unified course under Professor Miller. Medicine 305 a, b, c is still described as a conference and quiz period held weekly for the purpose of discussing the cases demonstrated throughout the weekf' i Oto-Laryngology 'ccontinues as a practical course giving individual instruc- tion to each student to facilitate the recognition of those diseases of the ear, nose and throat commonly met with in general practice. Clinical Urology offers actual practice in the diagnosis and treatment of syphilis and Genito-Urinary diseases. ALFRED SHAPIRO, '34- 193 Tffzi 7j i' - '-. ,tt 3 1---2 rms- --:s:' :'z:..z'-' ': .-:::,,'1 'W ' '- 'r 'b2..'?'rryv:n-' ..... .- ...-. 5. -- - -- - Y . .W A N ,.-H f I 4 .1 - 'ft uw' I - - ' ,i 1 If 'te i 'f A Song of Seniors Listen, World. We chose in our young years as students To live in a cosmic sphere that was restricted in its cycles, With the inane feeling of superiority over Lilliputian Laymen. To the sacrificial pyre, have gone many carnal joys, While the muses of Music, Painting, Writing, were relegated to mere hobbies. Many of us bore the demands with early misgiving, And like little children still clutched the old in reaching for the new, But like experimental creatures were educated to react to given stimuli. And thus we now take the Hippocratic Oath. D Calloused World, you agree that ours has been a denied existence. But remember-the denial is only temporary to obtain future joy of living and accomplishment. And to this end there is request-May we enjoin The mute acquiescence given to your minister, The absolute dictum of your engineer, The prompt remittance given your lawyer. Is that asking too much for those who are soon to hold the continuence of your life Within their fingers? Only then will the Aesculapian journey be made smoother For us and our families-and indirectly for yourselves. Lest our frankness make us seem bromidic, Be assured our benevolence, sympathy and understanding remain inviolate, And that the Caducean torch has not dimmed. We are aware a Benedict existence may be delayed By virtue of a smaller ingot that promises Meagre fare for one-no less two or accidental three. But we still remain propagandists of a health movement And as officers given a privileged command Salute this unknown called chumanity'-as well as the cause of scientific truth. W. J. B. '32 Sonnet to A Cyclops Monster A night of magic beauty, star bedecked,- A youth and maid were wandering on the shore, The waves of wonder foamed about their hearts, The youth pledged love to her for evermore. Conceived in beauty, so their marriage stays. Their love brings forth a burden for the maid. She suffers faithfully to bear the fruit, And with this monster was the service paid. 194 ---1 y i i - ---- -- Y- -'Y-Q' .-....g,.....,...-:-,.......,.:4.-,.,,...-., .,.-... -. - 1235: rg Q .1 ,VAL-J: 1 54 :- K. -fx 1 , x -J W 1.11-, U -2 .,- Y ,.f!,x,: , , X , . -. . n . .J .. .. . . - - Ii ,T ,.4 k W - ,--. y -1. W N ,, ,, H- ,-.. X W H ., .1 Lux ,y'9fQ,P Qfwg 4.4,- ,fi , ' f ,l K' U' ' .W Ag . ffii,-55..f l'f? f ' 1 , , , ,I , .. A ,A ,1 , , N, Mr, ,. , ffl, . -1 . NE ,Q -gm S 4 ' fX ffffW5!f5 , Ul3'g74 r LK--. X-JC:'Jig-.i'I'Q'S3-g1Q5.fI7a-:f1w'e.!:. 2 '-.9-,:'i fi, , f:1fif15if-,' ll 'Q-ff ,i fm' ' 'f,f- ip J -'f:j'I,1J' ':z'f'i'- f-gffff, jf' , -.ff L, 4 if Y . ' W - ' . -..3J::'e-11214-1.1- fy :ZLL Q -711-2.-'7,..g ,fe ' . 'll ,j ' -1 ' AEK' lF E.. 'f 5- - , ' -,g, N'-1 '?!'sA,Lf . , X 'ghd' f A ZR . 'S Vi f -Y fvf - :iii 1 7 U 2y 'J 52 - , J ' 'li Q x 7 ' ,rg 7' --5 1,5 V I 4 FET 5 ' . f , ' 1- ' ' A SSA F e i' mf f 1.3-.21 WL'-1-'ffff ., ,, Ur f .--,i g fl -- F3-if f w 1 1 ,,.41.4.!f': f '! ,' .'feg1j,,,npw L 4' xi I- 1 , T.2,qff'-, . ,1 ff-r t . ff px- vw 91-ff' Q 'fr' 'I 1 ' 4, ' -V ' ' -1 'Y ': . W FEP. ' 1- 1- .- 4 x ', - --La f.. Xa, f v2., 1 -- F -fy' - fw..i'4i 111 Q4 , 6 'Q J. , ' 4 Aff-ff A f. I - A f f f E , vi A if---'M f Y fg , 4- ? J fi P 1' f ' f lu K -7-2 ' H ' I - '4' '2 i ' .J , 1 1, - 'Q-:Egg-I f l ,... ?- -4. H M, A 24 A y ,,,,,- f 5 , I 4 1 , Y ' ' I 'Elin' Illl XtJE-fa! ll!! 4 , , - Y ' V , ' .nglf J A - S - L'l. 2 - ' ' lj' 5 ' , - - ,- ' '- -v V - mn' -, - v Y Adi-iz? , vars ' x , S, 11' A W 7 f ,, 'Ti ff -' Yi' ' 5 V 3- 4 1 ' TQ- ' ' Y f , --T--1 , ,,.:J, -:erik Y, - t .-2,.g.1-...xg-.......--.,..-,, ,.. ,.. Q ' f -4 , .,,. A- -. .i..,-TT: ,.T,....,?5:-1 .-A -ff Ig.. . J jg.-,az.::.n.,, A. FRATERNITIES J: 1Lfg:.L.4L, 1 ,f . r A, if-T533 Q- - ':.,.g.u Y --.3 ' U ' - 'Q-,P Oh Nature, gentle mother, if you so devise Your traps and foibles to ensnare two souls And in your hand the power to create us lies, Why was this one-eyed horror sent to earth? The horror stabs the heart of humankind, The beauty left by you uncared for, dies. E. O. B. Sonnet-To A Departed Professor Wlieii flushed, autumn leaves pale before the October breeze And naked limbs sway low with the weight of huddled birdsg With rays actinicly lowered by degrees Until a gray mist issues in breath from words, Time accustoms meeting these season changes Even as it does the rule of men, And when prolific summer ends its reign One must learn to wait for warmth, again. ,lust so is the loss of men In person and station held dear, And mourners must hide pensive mood, Waiting for a new master to appear. And even though a leader emerges from the throng, Memory of previous summers remains in idyllic song. W. J. But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew, from a thought, produces That which makes thousands, perhaps millions, thinkg 'Tis strange, the shortest letter which man uses Instead of speech. may form a parting link of ages . . 195 . ., '7'1V'f f f B. '32 , , 1 ,. , ,.,.-.-.Y Y. .,,- 4... ,fwff Y, 777- . . , , . ,, ,. , i 7 - i , 5 1. .... K ., l , LM f X , Y A ' i' :rf A X tl, 1 .5 I.. .7,,...Y-. --'--- -.-L-C-.Y F-4 XO Ch , . . 7...-..-T . -7 -H , .4 , . ,L , I 6 Phi Delta Epsilon FPLATRES IN F ACULTATE BENJAMIN KRAMER, MS., M.D. FRANK E. MTALLON, M.D. JOHN D7ALB0RA, M.D., F.A.C.P. F EDOR SENGER, M.D. OSCAR RODIN, D.D.S., M.D. VINCENT MAZZOLA, M.D. CHARLES BREITMAN, M.D. MAX LEDERER, M.D. HENRY BOLEY, M.D. ELIAS N. KAISER MILTON KOGAN, M.A. SOL. S. SCHNEIRSON, A.B. WILLIAM COOPER, B.S. HJERBERT GORE, A.B. n M. A. HANKIN, B.S. JEROME NATT, A.B. MURRAY GORDON, M.D., F.A.C.P SIMON BLATTEIS, M.D., F.A.C.P. LEO SCIIWARTZ, M.D. JOSHUA RONSHEIM, M.D. JACOB PLOTKIN, M.D. PAUL FLERI, M.D. CORNELIUS SCHMID, M.D. MORRIS GLASS, M.D. EDWARD TURKUS, M.D. CLASS OF '32 EDWARD J. BLUMENTHAL NORMAN SAMSON, B.S. MORRIS SARREL CLASS OF ,33 DAVID S. PRINCE, B.S. IRVING SCHOENFIELD, B.S. ABBOTT A. LIPPMAN HARRY EHRLICH IRVING REZON TABERSI-IAW M. BERLOWE M. BLAUSTIEN E. EUPHRAT R. GOLDSTEIN I-I. LANSMAN .rn-za:-L. if r-ff V1.2-,m:s a- 1a:g GLASS OF '34 P. LEAH F. LIEF J. SABLOFF V. WARANOEF V. WEINSTEIN -1,...L..- L, ,WY I . - l,....f,.,Y, .Y . L-, ...nl .....,.L,.-..-., . ' .,., .. -..,-.-- -.-- - L . I . , A. WELKIND 197 , 'J 3, -..--.... .gl.-..J-. I. 'K 'HH YJ 'T . f .-... n w'S ' ,M if 4 A, .ju , -'l I I-4 KD OO :Lg I ' Alpha Kappa K QCHAPTER INSTITUTED appa 18965 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN OSBORN POLAK, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. H. SHEMDAN BAKETEL, A.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. ALFRED POTTER, M.D. J. STURDIVANT READ, A.M., M.D., F .A.C.S. SAMUEL POTTER BARTLEY, M.D. GORDON GIBSON, M.D., C.M., F.A.C.S. THOMAS M. BRENNAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. THEODORE L. VOSSELER, Ph.D., M.D. ALBERT ANDRESEN, M.D. AUCUSTUS HARRIS, M.D., F .A.C.S. ROBERT JWERRIAM ROGERS, M.D. J. HARIILTON CRAWFORD, M.D. BERNARD GAGNON, B.S. FRANCIS X. GUISTRA. STUART HILER FRED. W. NUESKE CLASS OF '32 EDWARD B. UNDERWOO CLASS OF '33 A. SIDNEY BARRITT, JR., B.S. EDWARD BURKE, A.B. WILLARD G. FRENCH, A.B. JOHN T. HEENAN, A.B. WALTER HUBER ALFRED P. INGEGNO H. E. JONES WILLIAM J. GARTLAND FRANK GUIFFRA ROBERT J. NEXVILLE CLASS OF '34 LAURIENT F EINER, M.D. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, M.D. ELIAS BARTLEY, B.S., M.D. FRANK WEST, A.M., M.D. WILLIAM BROWNING, M.D. ARCHIBALD JVIURRAY, M.D. WILLIAM BRINSMADE, A.B., M.D LIARRY MCTACUE, M.D. HENRY FEASTER, M.D. DEFOREST LAYTON, M.D. WILLIAM M. GENTHNER, M.D. J. ARNOLD DEVEER, M.D. HAROLD SCHILBACK ANTHONY SURDAKOWSKI, B.S. JOSEPH SULLIVAN WALTER F. MODR3'S D, A.B. H. W. JJORSTMANN, B.S. ANTON J. LENTINE CHARLES MURPHY, B.S. FRANK MURPHY, B.S. ELBERTON J. TIFFANY, B.S. VINCENT G. TOSTI WILLIAM J. MCAULIFFE M. P. MCMANUS W. P. MCGUINN JOHN E. O,CONNOR ELWOOD F. DALY 199 My ,I I I + 'xl Jw ,IILJJ , - jf ff:-FM Af ,limba VE . 24 .1--'F 1l I1.'1- xg I ff- 'v . I KL A -,, ,vu-. 1-,- U1 - f, ww 1 . -,r,, .. ,' I' - ' 1 M:'If'-If-F f -M ,. , ,. . J II' 'IIWIX' ' If W ,L ,, rj --QA. I, f-I in ,LL -V-f . f ?',a 49? 3' Phi Lambda Kappa FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM LINDER, M.D., F.A.C.S. NIAX SHEVELL, M.D. SAMUEL WOLEE, M.D., F.A.C.S. JULIAN ROSE, MD. LOUIS BERGER, M.D., F.A.C.S. ARTHUR A. NUSSBAUM, M.D FRANK TELLER, M.D. CLASS OF '32 JEROME BERGIDA, A.B. SAMUEL BERKOWITZ, A.B. BERNARD BREITZER, B.S. LOUIS BYER BENJAMIN E. GREENBERG, AB. HLARRY HOFFMAN, B.S. JOSEPH FEUER ABRAHAM GOLDNER, B.S. PHILIP SCHULMAN HARRY DELEAUM LEO ALTMAN THEODORE MILLEII JACK LIERZLICI-I ISADORE ZIMMERMAN 43- L -11, 7,7 Lv- CLASS MARTIN JACOBS, B.S. NATHAN WIILLMAN ARNOLD NATHAN IVIORRIS NEWBERG JOSHUA RUBINSTEIN, B.S. LEO RAYMOND VARON, B.S. OF '33 LOUIS ROCOL, B.S. GEORGE Y. SMITH LEWIS L. NORTH SAMUEL WEINSTOCIC CLASS SIDNEY OF '34- ALEX GERBER HARRY FIGHTLIN JACKSON FRIEDLANDER JACK SILVERMAN WILLIAM BERKOWITZ ARBEIT 201 If f E? - A' .4-- ,f - f - . NJ C NJ I S Theta Kappa Psi LCHAPTER INSTITUTED IN 19013 FRATRES IN FACULTATE VICTOR A. BACILE, M.D. ROBERT F. BARBER, M.D. EDWARD C. BARTON, M.D. JOHN C. CARDWELL, M.D. JOSEPH A. DRISCOLL, M.D. HENRY C. EICHACHER, M.D. MLERRILL N. FOOTE, M.D. JOSEPH GIANQUINTO, M.D. WILLIAM W. IHALA, M.D. RALPH F. LIARLOE, M.D. WILLIAM HUBBARD, M.D. CHARLES E. GUILIANO, M.D. JOHN A. IVIONTFORD, M.D. ORMON C. PERKINS, M.D., M.A ANDREW P. PORRAZZO, M.D. M. W. ROSS, M.D. ANTHONY SAVA, M.D. WILLIAM STAEBLER, M.D. MATTHEW STEELE, PhD. WILLIAM TATUM, M.D. RAYMOND VAN ORE, M.D. WALTER F. WATTON, M.D. TIIURSTON S. WELTON, M.D. LIERBERT STILLWELL, M.D. GERALD C. PARKER, A.B., M.D. FRED BOCK WILLIAM J. BUTCHER, B.S. JOHN GEDDY BUTKUS EDWARD J. CALLAHAN JOHN M. BRADY, A.B. ACOSTINO CORRADO, B.S. JOHN N. DILL, B.S. GERBERT F. GERKEN, B.S. .JOSEPH T. NICGUIRE SAMUEL A. PHILLIPS, A.B. GEORGE LAWSON, A.B. WILLIAM LYNCH, A.B. WILLIAM PILZ, A.B. CLASS OF 732 JOSEPH E. DONNELLY WILLIAM J. F ITZPATRICK, B.S. WILLIAM C. GRAF, A.B. JOSEPH GUGENBERGER ELMER H. LOUGHLIN CLASS OF '33 CLASS JAMES RAPPA, B.S. STEFAN B. ROZANOWSKI, B.S. CHARLES M, STONE, A.B. LESLIE H. TISDALL, A.B. EDMOND A. UTKEWICZ, B.S. HERBERT WENDELKEN, B.S. OF 734 GEORGE REICH, A.B. WILLIAM REIS ALFRED SCHRADE, B.S. NICHOLAS TISCIONE, A.B. 203 .ILT ,,..- . , . D .' II' 'fffi-I. .' fvvfh-. . 'I 4' .1i'rf' - . ,- YYIJ- A ,LA- ,, .V ,gwrj J.,-.... . v- f 1 I ., .A 9 I Y 's .,1j.-.A -A- . 4.15, X X If ' T,2P'Qi7A , . .F 5, V' Y'Y Qg K' L -fflf' .uv 'f Sigma Alpha Mu FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY KOSTER, M.D., F.A.C.S. GEORGE FLAMM, M.D. LOUIS T. FRANK, B.S., M.D. SAMUEL SCHENCK, BS., M.D., F.A.C.S. STANLEY S. LAMM, B.S., M.D. HERBERT E. ORANGE I. LEVITAS J. LEIBOWITZ BENJAMIN BARON SIDNEY NARINS L- L ,A -f.- ..- ,. - .' .YL. - -,. A --I A , I y ,- MATTHEW LEVITAS, M.D CECIL FRANK, M.D. ARTHUR PERSKY, M.D. GEORGE SWETLOW, M.D. M. M. BANOWITCH, M.D. CLASS OF '32 ALBERT M. TAPPER SIDNEY TERRIS CLASS OF '33 F. ROSEN M. HYMAN L. ZUSSMAN CLASS OF '34 BERNARD NEMOITAN BERNARD PERLMAN HARRY SACKREN CLASS OF '35 HAROLD I'IARRIS 205 E - r. ..-mv, - . . 1 .1 . Y-,,,A . . ,Q .g .I I IM If ,.,- ,' , I r -. . --.-.... ,,.-A . '4 rl 155 X ......... ir ' h' E ,. ,:,.,Dt ,..-..- -,- . NJ O GN 'ff A 'I I 4-1 :I . ---..-...,,L V - - - 7 M I , jew 1' ..-A L.. L , ,,- L4..,..,-Y Y,..-. Elf 1 7'.'1f:I - ,1...,,-A...., ... . ,,LY,,-.,,V Y , Y . V , ,LL .YY . J '.4,j' ! V my ,zfm if ..:.-M X , HA, .:v .F-SEOQIA3-' H7 .Iv Delta Sigma Theta Fraternity Kappa Chapter FRATERS EX FACULTATE CHARLES GOLDMAN f CLASS WILLIAM LONDON, Chancellor MAXWELL STILLERMAN AARON 'GREENBERG BENJAMIN KOGUT OF '32 CHARLES BERK MAXWELL DORR ALLEN BRODWIN CLASS OF ,33 EPHRAIM STEIN, Vice-Chancellor HAROLD LEVY, Treasurer ELIAS STEIN SAMUEL A. KRAKAUER Secretary HENRY GRAND CLASS OF ,34 ALEXANDER LEVINE JEROME KARMIOL MICHAEL KIZUN ALFRED C. SHAPIRO CLASS OF '35 DAVID FREIMAN LoU1s KOLKER HAROLD PERELSON ABRAHAM BOLKER PHILIP GREENFIELD 207 X li xii! X' I ,ff Igf 5 4 NJ O 03 f.ff:. 1,-,QTL K 11, ' -Ii! . Bud '-ig T..'.1 :.:-5.--F, 1- fr-4' ' l'::,f:'-31' Y ig' 'i 'HTH' O -ff. -,.,....----A --,Ai . ,.- . -iv N n,.v- Y V ,'...f,A- ...AT-.,,,, ' f --f . f--f-- . W-.E--f.----HX v 'yy I ,,'..-.. - . . W-. H Al' fn,'f'Y'ui!1 . Ip.,-A-:pl 14 '-Ev.-lr 'xtfl ,YJ he Lambda Phi Mu FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. R. CERNIGLIA, A.B., M.D. F. X. YANNELLI, A.B., M D A. J. CALIENDO J. G. D,ANGELO P. H. DECANIO, B.S. A. R. DELL CORT, B.S. PETER LANIARIANA JOSEPH INDELICATO ONOFRIO ILARDI PETER LABARBA JOSEPH R1cH CLASS OF 1932 FRANK LONCO, B.S. V. W. NIANGINELLI J. J. -NIUCCIA, BS. N. P. REALE CLASS OF 1933 JOHN LABARBERA, B.S THOMAS DECEOIO, B.S NIICHAEL BEVILACGUA, B.S. CLASS OF 19344 ANGELO RIZZUTI VICTOR RUDEMANSKY BERNARD SCURTI 209 L :X wx 'Xu 2 -,, Y' V Lf 'M .14 -E - ..E.-XTEU H'ilf.-,.. .E . X--f This page is reserved for Humor we cannot print. 210 egnnenn ,w -J A. Q TN v ffm' .',.'2.,1fl Ljl, , . ... 5 V,-jj? .gi rg -N ,fifib 'E .ff15', if lf iii-:' ' 33.4 .55 -ill . I ' Riff-. :sa fQ'Lgf.,Q1f.v 'A iiiatsf.. ,AA f- , 1 ' 'A J '?.f2!QJ7IQlf A'f f5 nx357li F-VJ glib ff- mi: L i.'ff:'i5T5:z13'2'f9-T'gf'i'7'?f5iIM 1 4 P11515 'J-324, -fi' ,, .. - , ,k.-. x4..1jp,.A QL, ,.,- lvfu 5,1,.,,x,x:-. ,,. -,f '4-gg, 0,-:ft 2-111-,C -' LV ., 1'X!r,.U,, X.-, ,1--r V 1 - ' 'Y l-!ifffr -- 'Tr -.Li hr- W ' 7- Y ' S2 - ' ar... : i?' - Fig N -T A K-N -vis . , ' F1 W 1 F - ,A ,y -., 4 -1 4 -Aff 1 T. 2- N- -L' 1. - J uf LX- .-Lx f' N4 Sb f' . Ni 1 ' , . ggi .N Tl sri?-V M . X X Q X- f f 7' V N, X X . : i, 1 , V. If - 0251 kXN9n.fI5 -T 4.. J ' - !f:f! L' ' xv .' ' 5,4 ffl, F- LLL N on : 5, , ' A 'ggzigggfg RW ' ' 1 J A , 'fy if -rf gg, ' ., , -. -. S- ,H X -'-1 -AB ,,'- f 1-:jxgx Q: 'ILEEEQ' -- ,bn xg 56:51 '3fihW3f-Lv I fa -.KMA . ,ez of ' 7 ,hh-F V Y xmhm ' Ib :gg . ' -1-,,.k-1-an 13114 -,...,,,m-an 1- 45, Qysggisigygw- ,...M---M- if Y. ii ,H-N -1.-Ln 7 Q 7 f-sins 'mv Y L-Q,-'pf' Vit- , , ,.,,, .-311 'lgcxi-ij:-T , Ig NX 'Q-jf-,Y 'I' ,, V ' 1 -If UH ' Ymwff .,... i ze- e 4 gig, L The Mannikin Kid's Ma Flowery tributes to the mannikin kid, Epics sung of the child, Canvas or flesh, always the babe, And never the mother so mild. Guided and squeezed thru a rubberized vault, Emergent to student world gaze, Caressed diurnally, lauded perennially, The mannikin kid wins all praise. Closeted back of the lecture hall Peacefully tombed in the dustg The mother lies, primipara still, A victim of surgical lust. Hair as black as a moonless night, Ethereal flush on her cheek. Black cotton stockings, her only attireg A canvas nude that canlt speak. An abdominal Hap retells a tale That started in Caesar's day. A facial -expression to let all know She wished it just that way. So, with pity or praise for the mannikin kid Or jollying as to its pa, Bow your head in solemn respect And think of the mannikin's ma. i Oddities Her garb was a glossy green That concealed a shapely knee. The light cast a sparkling sheen, She kept her distance from me. Soon thru my hands she wriggled, squirming in my clutchg Then 1notionless-- and yielding, Croaked-I clasped too much That laboratory frog. 211 G ,-. I ,,,, .dig ,N H I L,4..,,.-,, , . '-,I 'Jig .iff -Y W 221: I W.J.B A scene:- Rival towers, golden windows reflect heaven's shining eye. Red toy boats, gliding slowly on a mirror of the sky. Governor9s Isle , mildewd barracks where eaglets learn to fly. I muse :- Naked scaffolds, screerning rivets belching fury to the Gods, Pulsing river, weighty cargoes with engines full of throbs. Wart of earth, shiny cannon, from man his peace it robs. Looking out the seventh Hoor lavatory window. :ic as as 'cGreat Scott! You must come with mef' Said the husband to the man. My wife is expecting a family tree, So hurry if you can. The wo1nan's groaning till she's hoarse And kicking up a row, And blaming me as the cause Of what is coming now. Deliver it for my sake, Be gentle with the bag and cord, Be careful of the things that break, Even bargains I canit often afford. Keep things sterile all the way, Don't falter over extra fees, My own relatives are coming today, Wonlt you deliver - those groceries?'7 VV. J. B. 732 212 ' c ' -'-f.fL,,j'f Tfif,'4 ,-' ':i:r-Lgggiixigiii ' -A ,NWA LA, HW, by . I My f,,,,,-, ..... sc--- M, ,,.. ,,,,,g,.-.,H- -A It . R W-. .' 2-.. 4 y , F 1 g all V X. . T ..,h, ,gwavrsaunj s Al if 'F hz' ft.,--z't2'lllil':: N .3 it H? fa -if 1 Xz .X . , 'Z N tt - A-J X 1' 1 -f 'V MUN . TN x V ,gf f'l'l - 'fx ' Ql2ANGE'KWf.lNlN'WKRNQF'119262 The Royal Order of Epizootic HE early history of Epizootic is shrouded in darkest mystery. It is not known whether the bleak Pleistocene or the dreary Miocene was responsible for this blight, this scourge, this parasite of '32-All that can be offered as a clue is one Orange, who was the lirst to be seen with the boxed alphabetical devil in hand. He tempted and tantalized innocents following the righteous course of third year study. Then Kreinen and Iinally Kanof went into training-and Epizootic had become an institution along with Cecil and lectures in Social Hygiene. By this time, you know that the examination period had nothing to do with the rings under Fenech's eyes. The cause was that famous Epizootic tilt with Contino at the O. S. House which lasted from nine p. in. until eight a. in. the following morn. We have been working on the following research problem, '4The Relationship of Epizootic to Conditions in Operative Surgery and Preventive Medicine at the End of the Third Year fl.931j . There is fair promise of interesting results. The attendance record at lectures in Preventive Medicine was markedly improved and an unusual coupling of the students was ever in evidence after the Epidemic had begun. And then the climax, Dr. Vilarren accused all of our infiuenzal patients of infec- tion with epizootic, as if to warn us of impending illness. The groups were un- abashed. Illness came, illness went, epizootic went on unperturbed, but not un- practised by Kreinen, by Kanof, by Orange and by Heck. 213 ,-y wx , I. -, . . ,--..r., - V 'll 'V E W-- .-.atv .... .- .vw . . W-.. -f-Q ---f - -- -.wx x' Q! L. if yg.-LQ:-fi. '- Y A .-.--.., x t ,, . K .l ,-,, I x Q., J! i'? .A, 4 ff? in F f'?Qlf'q1i,PJi'x?9' 17-571 f 7. i..' fl 'L ' 'L 7' Y Y, f 'Q' 7 ' 'f ' 1 Y f 'T . :' Y '-1-n-Y T T'1rZ'7 -Y i f7-iv.-.ii , ,. . ,i.r:.,.- . Z .S we ,Q-4.3 , X ,gi . , I A- -1 T--..L,.a-....f - -, 1... -Y , , :J-- -- X nf -N . 1 4-QY:L1? i-,ff -J-Y V---,teak 9'-,iffy v fl.-Q----f-1-f,.f.f,: is-,-.-.ff-Y Y--nf.,-H - N, ,gf-, ,f fr .NT .5291 ,.h1:j1LQ,- 5? .4 :V-:bfi ls' if X.. T. N. S. F. A. GAIN the unknown, the occult, and the mysterious comes from under a year bookis cover and shows itself. Hushed voices, silenced with awe follow its E movements. All would learn, yet no one knows whence hails this organiza- tion with its great annual convocation. The greatest activity is observed at about the vernal equinox, but the spirit of the name saturates every scholastic endeavor. Fraternal unto death, its members are pledged to a secrecy unfathomed by human curiosity and Seabury investigations. 'When all that has been written here will be forgotten, the repercussions of the accomplishments of this fraternity will awaken a slumbering world, to shout in Stentorian concord. T arantula N ostradamus S ingultus Fistula Azoteniia 2144 Qffwi' dtlmdx i ' - ll W'Lg'Qfff'i' i i I X - Q-. . uf.-.. f wi 1 l ww W fgffpff ZR r w 5, 3359 J . fx C xx QX Q , ll ' K ls 1 A N We Q R QM Saturday Morning Gala Concert C0l7Z.b1:7L6d with Saturday Morning Organ Recital Conductor - WM. GENTHNER Opening Chorus - Who'll be the First One?7' Solo in A - QFOX transcriptionl ---------- WILLIAM FITZPATRICK Aegocenlria- CA Hero legendl arranged by Rubinstein fl-Iotl Air for Strings --------- Me1nories- KA ballad forgottenl ----- Nordic Saga, -------- Not A Nordic Saga ----- - Soloists ---- - - Rhapsody in Blah - - - Unfinished Symphony - T remolo Trio -------- Irish Ballads ----------- Soprano Solo -ulust One More Chaucel' - - Medley of first lines - L'Easy Come-Easy Gow Renie Jlflealiev fEXactly four quarter timel - - Don,1t Wake Me Up, Let Me Dream - - Basso - Profundo - :Tram Pole to Polen- Strange Melodies -------- Hark, Hark the Larku ------ Praise Ye the Father-Hymn fall risel- J 2 1 5 ,lt-s W jj Qi v f ,L Q. .LJ I x X- if WE, - - ----- COHEN - - - GEORGE SPRENGER - - - - - - - LAAGE-GLASER - - - - - - - - WEINSTEIN REXER, BREITZER and DIGIOVANNA - - - - - - - - DELLCORT - - - - - - LEONE and GRA? - - SULLIVAN, TAPPER, REALE - - - - - ED CALLAHAN - - - - - - KOBLENZ - - - - - - - - H. ORANGE - - - COIHPOSGT-NBOSENTHAL Variations - WM. F ITZPATRJCK - - - - - Solo -A. TAPPER - Monrws and SURDAKOWSKI - - - - .LEITNER and BROOKS - - - - - - GRACE MCLEAN At the sound of the gong at 10 a.m. I 4, V - - .,-..--..,:.f'- ...Ai-lt---,. .-4 ::1,:7'4 7 H 1.-,-., W ---... .,...,..., --- CerefBreaks BEING A RECORD OF INCIDENTS AMUSING AND OTHERWISE DR. EVANS fTo Friedmanl-You may get ribbons at A. S S.-Please do not make ribbons of these muscles, I cannot sell them. :W 6? ii- 9? DR. BLATTEIS fTo G1'ee1iefl-What kind of a case have you? GREENE-I have a case of B1'ill's Disease-you know, typhus fever. DR. BLATTEIS-A1'C you telling ME? -E5 +3 if DR. BUCHANAN1SI1lllV2ll1, you're in the clouds. SULLIVAN-DO1l7I say that again. DR. BECK QTO Greenberg, A.j-Well, what would you do in this case? GREENBERG, AARON-Forceps. DR. BECK-eF1'o1n now on youire forceps to me. DR. GENTHNER QTO Bill Fitzpatrickl-Well-How would you go about it? FITZ-You take 5 cc?- DR. GENTHNER-YOU take it-I don't want it. EQ 4? if DR. E. GOETSCH-What would happen to dust after it had been in the stomach for a while? SPIELHOLZ-It would turn to mud. it 92 6? E+ DR. CARDWELL-VVhen people are under the influence of alcohol they can enjoy an after dinner speech. 54 4? 5+ N ALLERGY CLINIC thljrof. to Studentsl-This patient is horse sensitive. PATIENT-Oh, no-Doctor. DOCTORZHOW do you know? PATIENT-Well live been coming here a long time and never developed any symptoms. it +5 +2 -5? DOCTOR-WC should give this patient a course of Arsphenamin. PATIENT Cfacetiousl-They never gave that course at N. Y. U. -BE E-E Ei' :Yr DR. READ QTO Tapperl-In science we cannot pursue beauty-by napping-wake up! 216 .. . www? -...TY . -....--..Y. ,.. A ,...,,-,, v -Y..Y,..-i ...-,.1.,- iv . . .. , ,,,,,- ,, -, , ,A H , , ,. .f , Y 1 - .JY .- va-. - .. h..+,r,-,--..-,.,-- ,.,, ,...... ,--I n I- Q, M ,,1,..,..-k...-,...-.s..- - -L...-aw--+1-.-1 I im, . ,...-.-..,-........,l... , V , , -....,.. - -X ' 1 . 0 -1 Jia! .- .af l if tb .lau- DR. LAYTON-'What is the Iirst thing that a man does when he is told that he has a Q - weak heart? , COHEN-He changes his doctor. W ee , ae as a DIL' BELL-ls that the first symptom of bone cyst? I clon't think s V ON ATISCHLER-Well-fl-1'evieWed the literature. A 99 62' if 'E'- DR. ROGEIQS-YOU,1'C a half hour late. SUSSMAN-FO1'g0l5 tomove my Watch ahead for daylight saving time. DR. ROGERS-Then why We1'en't you an hour late? V SUSSMAN-I usually get here half an hour too soon. 95 N 91' 91- DR. GORDON, CHAS.-It's a tremendous problem. How are we going WEINSTEIN-YES, Sir! 217 o. to solve it? .. .K -- -Y-A mm QAQQQQ. ..,E!4t, . - -MVN --gf ,m'. if , Y- ,,,,, TNQ, W. x . 1 Yu, ..:-fff -W ,A y Panorama FRESHMAN: What do I do next? How is a single person to get all this stuff about cells, Those ,luniors clinical work! wonder? The both histology last night. I don't get that chronaxie theory-do you? Those frogs never do anything but look stupid, eh? Chapter 17 didn't enlighten me the least bit. Why are physical exams stressed anyway? Whafs that? -rales in the left lower lobe. What is a rale anyway? Oh well, Illl review Treves in 1111 hours. nerves and muscles? Are we supposed to know the lymphatics? and Seniors certainly do know their stuff. Wait until I get into Does a surgeon have to know every nerve and artery he meets I 'Golgi apparatus and its function-who cares? How can I do and anatomy. Those darned 20 pages kept me up until two SOPHOMOREZ This heart work looks interesting. I thought capillaries were just I UNI SENI a minor thing. Where does one start in this pathology. Those slides look like futuristic colorings, thatls all. Who ever heard of diphtheria in the small intestine? That straw-colored fluid sure does perfume this lab. Now I know why chloroform is to be given slowly-come on, chip in. That stethescope makes you look like a doctor. Maybe we'll get to the G-I tract later: on. Strychnine must be used a lotg we certainly study it carefully. That soluble specihc substance is very indefinite to me. If I forget I can always say-no ulcer- ation, inflammation or pigmentation. Maybe I'll get a good slide before ,luneg my Hnger sure is sore. This clinical stuff is great-let's see, what's that routine? OR: They say Hknow your medicinew. I thought Treves was bad. These 4 weeks will give me weaver7s bottom . What is that?: excepting Trauma, etc. all eye disorders are systemic. Oh yeah? Is the urethra a il or ILL inch tube? This orthopod clinic looks like a plumber shop. Isn7t typhoid uncommon these days-why 3 weeks on it? I can look up into the mannikin and see what it is. ,lust like a ferry entering the slip, eh? Floyd Gibbons would lose out against this man. Why didn't I study Lating is that genitive or generative? Why do Czecho-Slovakians have to name diseases? Why not call it plain cavernous breathing? What else?-and I'm next! If I'd learned that pa- tient's paternal g1'Ell1Cl1T1Oll1G1',S name, I would have been spared this diatribe. Swallow-swallow-swallow!-Is that the projectile type? I thought I knew medicine, but what's wrong with this patient? And he said he'd re- viewed his medicine 3 times already. That 0. R. lecture almost hnished me today. Funeral of a disappointed ovum-that7s making an exitus. Prema- ture separation on the Smith streebcar- a cheap way to Coney Island-well, well. Life is just one exam after another-will I make it? They say the 1Lth year is easier anyway. OR: I certainly learned a lot in that hospital this summerg they treated me like a regular doctor. What-a differential between Von Jaksch, and Cooley's anemia? Surgery at the County for me, boys! I once made all of the p.p. calls on a B. O. A. in Coney Island. Medicine at Long Island next monthg I'll review 218 a . 4 l X , lr ll I . -,X ,yi ff Y. XQ I: ----4'.-.-::1- 1-.-4-,E - ... .-..,,,..f..Qh,V-5 'X 3 155 4 v ,..,.7, - VA: V ,a-ha., .:,,, . JL, - .., YK. -- r-.. -r---:wr 1 5 ' - ,H I M g 4. css. g -L H--Annan Tflilif-3Zf'l1 F' . s g 4 ., Ilf X - --I gfrjii ,Y,T . ,Q ,nr Ili , 1.4.4. Y .. ,., - ,,T,f?T-E- -71 I ' ' 'iv r - ii -f 1 X .rite f t, aa ' Cecil before I go on, That installation ceremony made a nice pictureg the prexy is a real guy. Did you sing the foist voise? lnterne exams-reconr mendations-applications-pictures-I thought getting into med school was hard! Why not call it a review of the literature instead of a thesis ? Anatomy, physiology, pathology, bacteriology, etc., etc., for state boards. I guess that freshman could enlighten one a bit, eh? Hate to leave these halls of worrying, now. Oh well, some day I'1l stop worrying about the next move. Only ten tickets for graduation. Am I on the list that tells? ' F. E. C. '32. Adipositas Cerebralis for Seniors SURGERY Y A sweet smelling cigar often offsets the sickening smell of ether in the operating room. The anesthetist will repay with a sweet smile any deft kick given when the chief leans too heavily on the abdomen. . Always excuse yourself for being a pneumococcus carrier when lifting face mask to sneeze during an operation. ' Several changes. of gloves will enable the operator to appreciate his assistantis detection of breaks in aseptic technique. A Consider the retractor and the crowbar as representing the same class of lever. Always tell the patient he's your second case. He may recall a similar joke in uludgei' and admire your humor. Babies get exercise from crying, post op. patients from coughing. Use the adhesive tape idea in removing all dressings. Castor oil is preferable to the enema method in patients just operatedg especially when they have just been placed in Trendelenberg positions. Pre-op. cases always appreciate any surgeon's assistance in drawing up last minute wills. You may be made a beneficiary. On every acute appendix at midnight report a normal leucocyte count. This will keep the surgeon from operating. PEDIATRICS ' The course of the median-Cephalic vein must be understood for proper intraven- ous administrations in children under two years. The non-changing of diapers aids in more requests for bathroom privileges. For this you will obtain the orderlyis cheery Hgood morning,'. Tea bones in the sirloins should be carefully cut out. Babies are so careless. Older children should be taught to thumb their noses. Parents are made happy in thinking relatives come to teach their darlings tricks. Give adult doses. Remember Young's rule was made before the advent of Cut- price drug stores. A careful diagnosis should be made on any child of three with colic who has had pastafasula for supper. Beans are the greatest cause for mechanical asphyxia in children. Any child with a rash should be immediately placed in a ward. If not done, the child may soon be without companions and lonesome. 219 -nn-nz.. f ,Y :Q ' ll ,fig - 74. --ff -- L - A-g----7 Y 1- ig. - it l if f - 1 5',f'. 1' A syfff 3,-E. ,'f'l1'r w-T' 1' ' 77.1. -g 4.,..' . g -., ,-..-- ,.... ..-. CARDWELL - GOETSCH, E. SI-IIPLEY - WARREN - GOETSCH, A. BECK - VOESSLER - RocERs STEELE - WOLFE - EVANS THOMSON - GENTHNER PERKINS - ROBERTS - JOHNSON - BARBER - BARTLEY - READ - ECKERSON - GORDON, C. A. - GORDON, MURRAY , ,,,,, ,, ,X ' X r Identities - - - - - Where is the evidence? - But how did the coffee pot fall off the stove? - These statistics are just to give you an idea. You put teeth into it but I Wonder if you got the meat out of it. What is Gullis disease, doctor? - - - Californiais a great place, but not for you. - Vi here is our weak sister? Youill send me the lemons. - - - What do you see in this picture, doctor? - That dog has the coldest nose in Brooklyn, brother. - - - Pate de fois gras. The goose was sick with fat. - - - - - Will anyone try to interpret this slide. Where are we now. ln two years you will be seniors. You will play croquet on Friday nights. - - - - - The colonels in the army are big men. - ------- What else? - - - - - - No reason why you shouldn't pass. If you knew what I was talking about, you should play poker for a living. Newberg always asks inc the most dilhcult questions. Sidney will give you --. - And like the Arabs-they folded up their tents, etc. Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle Dee. He has a Jehovah complex. ,lust a little schnutzy one. - - - - - - - Terrible history. - - - Gentlemen-you have done very well. - - What is the latin for Oil of Pine. - - - - - lt's a tremendous problem. The lirst time we show Senior Students a rash they're interested. The second time, theylre bored. The third time, tl1ey,re downright insulted. GIBSON - ------ More about that later. BABBOTT - - Take a walk across Brooklyn Bridge in the morning. MILLER, A. M. - If you have any diliioulties, let us straighten them out. lVllARZULLO, E. - - Don't be afraid to report what you see doctor. HOWARD, T. ----- Wl161'C did you read that doctor? LAYTON - - When your cardiac reserve is down the old engine is stalled. CHESS - ---- Read uliroghv on edema. K-R-O-G-H. BUCHANAN ---------- A fungus did it. FEINBLATT - After looking at his photograph l Saw that he had exophthalnios. RABINOWITZ -l saw a man with a large liver and glass eye, and made the diagnosis. BLATTEIS ------- - - What kind of case have you. LOURIA, A. - 4'DOn't let me frighten youf' GOERNER, A. - - - That's a fake. OLIVER. YVADE - - alt stews in its own juice? EGGERTH - ---- - ---- - - Well-lL BRENNAN - - lust a few minutes more of your time, and we'll he through. DR. NASH - ---- What do you think of this case Lad? 220 - , . .. . - ,. Tn! lm'-xt' , - .- .-. -.T -Lfzu Q-34-Ufi?':s e-1:lnifiifi'gk wi 5 E L -Ti:iT:fQ::.i.-'N 1' -. , , ,-, , N - ,,.,A.,l,..,,,Xxy ?.,..,..........A,-..-.. 5 ':.4:-if ,Hill .W 's ff-effiwd 7- 4 ,1- - -' 1--I-V5 - ' 1 ,- N --iii.- Y . - -if -Y - . 2-6- 3?-- 'i T --' -H-zg., . f f' nh 'QP 'E s. vw H ,M ' Akbf N, 'Y A Q 6 A1 1 N 1 A 1 Higgs' ' :.:L: yi'-r-tg fl ai? 'wk r ' J? Q ' X gf ...1Q M H ' VS, V553 , A w PT ,Q if ' ,F- ' ' , Q - fu w ,H 4 ' jf' g 1, DR I N sf! ,N F w vw -- 1 W5 'fm ' ax' w con-mrs Monenu EX-5-ri ' sl Memoos rom mmm ' DELIVI-PN 3 'wx . l l Jun Two sexo? WA waovs 1 5 - wr, -,,f J-' A K Qr f , ' xl S if ffgj '1 ' N J D 6 Q W 5 , if MEL J ff: , ' V X' 'j,'f If 1.7, ,X K N V , FRANK we mznolomsr K QQ ,Xflfvk DADDY G06 A-WALKING ff 5 fat - - L MW V 'iam' 4 .7 ,- -, N I'-I LI' ?'I -W ---wwf-W , f----W P- ' ! -Cf -,--,.. Q..-A QQ.1,fQQff,,lffQI.l.f,- I '- A .A - L K lc- c 0 : L , c L I I can r c 1 1 I f 5III1'IIIw I. Y' I 1' 5 I I IIIIIQQQ IWII I I a . I N I, , II IIIIII xi' ' nu I I ?I- 1. V x ' . j ., . ' I m I. 'Hx IEI QIII ,IQSEQFJ , um I if I .. I f 2:2-..,k f 1562 I PCOHEN gvbsdub . I t. . . OR PR f' TPM' 'B I 'W' ' ' 1 'I f,llI' - . v'CE'Pv2LiQ mN f ' Q9 IWI III , I ET , - ' 1, iff DVR SQCIAT1 A 1,1 I H IIIIIII Q22 4 - . 3 ' '1wuI - ' gui, ' - - Tb 4 ' !! X f , ' p1 Um L I4 U ,,-, . - ' 'ENI I I' ' DR I ' QI MM wnnsvsm Nzumsl A I ' GOETSCH5 cnuszbnmorm THE OR' Tuyszgm mm-5 womws mv-aww or E U' 5 -, BINIR , Beoouuu mfg wueu - -5 XX I HE PHSBED TNROUHHIIHLKF- I-'N'! IN TIIE 1 EMR SHADE NI t x 4 - Q L , ,- ' ' v 1 -23? +IS I f' I I B5-I-I FII ', gg I .' Q Lf f 2 J I II I 832,-5-'f ?7'f- WHERE! vw PEN -G11f.9Qf- RDP- O I?u?rINs ,Kan X HF , 4322 5 , 'Vi 13141, - vu ,-I I If tg II IIIII II f I . REMEMBER THE TIME Loueuu -if!l:4Q---V5Af+fI4I-4f-k-41iII- WENT 'rc ggmm-yN STATE AND -lIIf-,FP who STOLE' MY wp-,tu-W7 WAS LOCKED up By MISTAKE? fs15L'J3fQG -1141-m's:fuQ. -III.-+1-GGQQII-wnwes '- ' - I ' wr PENCIL4Ql-Q? f I - I' ' -!u??-H-wa'f- K 'If Lzx-gg-,x.A.f I I, Q! II, DRBARBER A DDR. HAVING A TRYIXSIIT WI-INTECH? PATIENT GETS IVIPATIENT. I JOE69- ls Missing Sometkivg gem. i W ,S I Ifnpmnjgu- ' IIIQINITIIII IIII. Twin, I3 ImI'llIIIIIIn U :::7L.iiT F7 .-13:1 1g .L: T'i'i.,, ,Q ' r ' I ' M' V, sr-TQ ,f I ..., , f 4 4 -v fr-sf.. 1 f .117 .T-....,--,---7.7-.gd ,- ,.- -...-...-.-T.v, 1 ,-.4 I .-.,,,, 3 fu ,... gy :I 'I' W? .Q4 V ' 1.3119 H. , -1 1 .- 'D 'Q Ll Lf Qin Aww! ' X: r ,ff 1? VTZQU w 7 1 4 ,Sgr Y, I A ' J 5 1 YW, 1 ' . v'-' l-,la 3 ff .Wh 'J 75 E . vim M.- ,L ,Q 'lil-'1i -T I Wh l ! Ill U I 'HOW DO YOU X ill gsglif'-' , sPE1.L'5ALlcYucl l N W my x 22 A W X: i ub!i gIol9QSls':::nsH1Ams. I 15 SF 1 L, x nzrmfzsm ' ix ::i'f '. I W 5 ? fwil ' U . raofzssoa ' 15953 rg: STRONG U f mm 2 .0 3:2 l W.. , 1 moo G . -. f 15 T, . ,, fr-'.-:frfv-nw, , , 15144 '1J',:--fri'-me i jg X .t VH ,pr -V-4-v ' . Y 'tr . . -.- f wa mg? e ' 'J .nw I ... 'V .svv-len: , -4 -anv- I -752014 ' A ' H w :. ..-.- , ,, A -..Y,.-,.....,,.-..---fr--, .-. .. .,., 4. I 7 -A,---,--W - -- ---- V .L V,---. ... ' ,' ,',...,. - - .,,-,- H ,,,,,,, ,, ,- L . f 1, , J 1 im f WALDMAN Lf YRS 'U AGO -- ---- BUT'-A NQW I ' f 7- ,iw-LA. , O gillg? ft , ' - . m m! U ir .Nlix W, ' 5, Ax Uv BME? we 5:5 I -Fx FW X55 N f 'LQQ fzf'-VKX DQ .William ,H N Z ' ' G7 KT W 1 'QXAMINATIGNS J I Q45 MOST ANYONE 1+ YRS 13 ND TODAY META Nl OR PHOSIS EHUY6 cl8,55 repori Fox Gukzz T? m Q2 Ha ' ' Z .. N P L 5 ij' Q f QQ LX- .gint Cm ll 1,5 . 5 Q W Y f 'Q ' W la I V H 'll M u k I ' xiupqo lm X , l Nl! :A ' T5 xv? WM - ff' 591. 'WO mmm' IM llllllfllfl WWW N ' W D js: -L -1 4139 X Mf KD fgpwcxfxxanx NEVER xuofzmso -ff .i'f 1 If ' 'W L -'--Y-g +-- ..K- ri ' S -- -- -- ' '-g' I- 1 --- '--Wm ::: ff:-:ff ' T 'M' '1 ,N . :.4m mf ..n..-- , '- LLQJ' 1: J1 i'T Ii P N' Q ,QL yin..-1 E, ' . A ny ,vf hu '. ,f':4:, ,K - - 1, 1 , ,., , ,. ,-.f . . ' FH 'f ..x,,':-111.4 M W f..- , ' 7 v N 771' ai? Y- Q! KJ fl M g m W R, , A W s 2 0 Aww w ff ,fv- zg i Q Z ' mme-v DAY AT we Memeoosr 45 '7. If Ag? Q W E 32 K X 'S ' NQ:,f':f,, f f4 6 , gif N l QW 51 H wif A X qi ' i N- ' 5 1,55 Els N - Q , !- 39' U aff- - f ' 1 . .X f f' fix 3 W W 5 aqua ffL.ll 1 Hnfgji 1m-sunamr I r Ln -52-4 nosessen our TG nemousmrc- my 'THQ rumen AS sm AS AKGJBINS +06 'fvf MT' , . w ,- x ---A ----fn-: 'J J- ----.,. ff' .o . .. , N ,f , ., 'J , -A.,-- w ..i.....a.,. , ' inlz' A Ulf ' g?'Eo5::s cnucTHT ew QR 2+ f ,I WW hfqx 3' NX 3.4 SQMEQNE--HHH!! . FQ A W sf ,' Xxx fi MW XC XXXS15 H' ,mj?!?2W5w flxlfifvfp , :X - A, M'lliffi11!Iil5jN i ,P ,X-,fl 7125 'Q i r f lrl1IHWM f hill. X-' J f W I4 xqfx V4 Wm Gam' gf W 6, 5,61 I9 INS'i' N MW 4,zIfiiIlW1yyW g , A x , T'lB'lBRllNE5'l1RE .4 ., H 5 ' X ' 1- ' IJ ' 4- ,-I I ' I, 1 X RUPTURED -- ,,Wi..AfP. 3 in-xbmu - LOA QQ, .., ' Jw 6 AN fi -K Nr Ei? ami' 5' W K Q 9 745 f INCIILHQDYS VICTORY SWIILEHFOUR YEAR35 OMER. X X9 - b -1f V X f vw 2 f Q9 -' wx - . 'IT V E Elm. J lg V X Cbvnwirzzq-1-E O K SU I Fl D t UWM.. AND YGT Hi- GOT ATHL-GT!-S FGGT Q, il? -' W - H ' '-Q 'xx' 1 1 lf: ,. 77 1'f'f?'.,,,-,,,.,W,,,,,,,,+..-Q ,al ,L , ,..--,- W- . ! .gwm ,.W.w.-.-.,,-.F-----.- N, J 53' 5 Ti: V Q L, .f7'1f5'm . 'pff-41 ' 2 ,4'5i3f' Wm? zf .,-' in -V -V J. : , .,-1.-f..Lg-rg-,,,q,, pw- 3-3 A '?fzQTfi?T FpIt. ,1 .T fix! if 531' P , ' . x v? QM' ' ' ' -' ui. Y T: x N Qx , IXXED 6 Q 7 W fu . RQSESPQTS I., T T V T DOCTQRQ S U T, T , j II I L f nr A ix T Q TT , T ' 4 X L ji W H. xb QT ,T T I I SAX..-S .ffiffgf V THE TWO GLASS TEST FOUQ Yimes - LAND H BEFOQEA Tue X Q , of MAST QALL QT SLA, ,,.1 nlllll flf- J 'mi Min W -? ',. --f., 1 , AN azifghigv ff: .,.,., , wb ,- H N 5 1 .6fPAoUg770fv -CTHTIWMHTT ' A 'V sgrlilltllaiflibg 4 'Q Q 55.945 ,L T W 'T T W ffv xiii! ? 1 3 4, ,,,.,.-, -,-Y, .X 2 - -' gvzz, S- VMNW-H Q WA ,U -FA-A ,WMM Y xl Q J V. , 1 , 1 5.6. r L 15 J i V 'I' if, A 'Vf-iff N , J lgf ,Ti 5 5., ..,.. .-. H, ' 1 V - M , ,, ., - f .544 w, lt! 4, f --:-- ---W Y- -., ..x.-...-,., X, ,, 1- -,L -...- , .,.., ....,,Y.-.-. -.,,..,-,uf w f E-g,LgI:,,.L.:,-.g-,,, , . Ti. wr ',,!,..,.Q.Qf11ffj - -,i,j,:., all f'1.i2'-L ' 1 'iif:':i?'. , . ,xx , .J . f , .. WF. J l W ,.1l,il.4l..',.I.g.' ,..-...,..- -.-,-A,.L-.. H A s .- . -- ---in -v---- ----A- f-Af.---i-ffm ---- - --- X ' 2, Q ,hr ss.-,,7 -l.,,.7,YF,,,., Y . ,,,. Greatest Sceptic .,.. Most Gullible ..... W1'CStlC1' .................,.,................................. Most frequent visitor at the Academy ........ Best Fencer .................,.............................. Most Cut Up ................................,............ Longest Game of Epizootic C15 hoursj ..... Most Questioning Doctor .......,...,.......... Biggest Weasel ....................,.,,.....,...... Smoked Most Borrowed Cigarettes ...... Best Oplner ..........,....,.................,..... Best Seller ................ T oughest uFel1er Highest Army Rank ....,. Best Chalk Artist ...........................,. Biggest Villain Q22 conditionsl ..... Greatest Surprise .......................... Best Sleeper ,.......... Best Pals ................................ Most Accomplished Pianist ........ Most Accomplished Trumpeter ..... Best N atured ............................... Best Diagnosis .... Best Repartee ..... Loudest Speaker .... Worried Most .,,.. Proposed for the Olympics BLUM REALE WEINSTEIN WEISSMAN LAAGE LAAGE ,..,....CONTINO AND FENECH STILLERMAN REXER COHEN Jos VON TISCHLER MIKE MATUSOW SCHILBACK MUCCIA REXER PREVENTIVE MEDICINE 41TH YEAR TAPPER BAIM AND CO1-IEN 'GREENE GREENE KOGAN SPIELHOLZ WEISSMAN Fox REALE Helping Him ........ .... R UBINSTEIN Sings Best Songs ..... ..... O RANGE Best Dressed ....... ..... S ARREL Best Politician ...... ......... K AISER Most Popular ,... CIANCIMINO Favorite Nurse ...,........ ........... M ISS FORD Not a Favorite Nurse ..... ............................... M ISS REYNOLDS Handsomest .......... SAMSON, FENECH, GUGENBERGER Grouchiest ............. .......-.----------------------------- S CHILBACK Future Occupation ...... GENERAL PRACTISE Favorite Course ..... .v-.--.... B ACTERIOLOGY Dryest Course ...,....., Favorite Professor Y - Y , xi, , ' 'T'i'i i:TiT '- - ' It 1 NEURO PATHoLocY POLAK M - 1 gs... is, --,,, -- , . Y. Y ,WHY V ,,.f..g ugii' Q4 ,bw 'ml I E I, ,TN -,.,,-...,.w.-Y ,-.-..--.....,,.--,,.,-,,..,.,, -- I .E--,......,.....,....,.....,.f.-..1.a.....i, .. ,.........- -l K ' . Most Scientiiic Prof. Sternest Prof. .........,... . Favorite Food ............,...., Favorite V Ollice Assistant Class Pet ...............,.....,.,.,,, Most Likely to Succeed ...... lVIost Wiseoracks ,,,,s,,,,.,, Most Brilliant ftiel .,,, Laziest ............,.,,....,, Class Poets ...... Best WI'iters ..... Best Drag ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Most Dignilied ....., ullegular' Fellowsn .. Favorite Author ,,,,.,,,,,,,, ltl OLIVER, J EAN WARREN ICE CREAM MISS MACAULIFFE MCLEAN CIANCIMINO SID KREININ SPIELHOLZ, REXER NONE IN THE CLASS BAUMAN, BUTCHER, SUSSMAN ......SUSSMAN, BAUMAN, BUTCHER CIANCIMINO CIANCIMINO CONTINO, NEWBERG Favorite Magazine ............... .,,,.. B ALLYHOO, NEW YORKER Most P0pular With Girls ...... ,,,,,,, T HE LIST IS Too LONG Favorite Clinic ...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , EYE P1'0fGSS0r Most Interested in Student Affairs .....,, .,,.... D R. SMITH Most Admired ,.,..,.,.,,.,,.,,,I.,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ..,,,.,,,,, D R. BABBOTT Tells Best Story .......... .... L ESTER COHEN Best Ping Pong Player ....., ,,,,,-,, M OE BAIM Class Pessimist ............... ,,,, IV IATUSOW Best Smile .,.,......., ,,,,, W EISSMAN Best Hypnotic ........... Best Subject for it .......... Proposed for Honors ....I Best Teacher ....,....,,,.,, Favorite Laboratory ....... The Big Parade ........... Long and Short ,.,. Most Quiet ........ .. Most Verbose Darkest ........,. Lightest ...... Wickedest ...... Hangout ........... Teacher's Pet Deepest Voice .,.. Worst Luck ....... - -W-W f.---Y-A.--wa..-,mv-f -'--W -- RUBINSTEIN TAPPER CIANCIMINO BACTERIOLOGY FITZPATRICK ....,..SURDAKOWSKI, SULLIVAN SAM BERKOWITZ CALL,-.HAN MAZZOLA GLASER BUTKUS HOAGLAND LIBRARY KOBLENZ SURDAKOWSKI, SUSSMAN .......0NLY TEN TICKETS ron COMMENCEMENT 234 V I We ,. . I I NW, .- to -S L., 1.54, . f v -41 -.,., - - - YY ,.... T-YiY.--....?-.-C..Y-Y- -+7--..v -Y.--.-4. , . I rp - ,,., C Y. . .4 .YY. .-, ui - ,,- Y- .7 W- V Q , 'QQ ma, , 'fy ,www .gg Q fi- WKQEV P1-V Z M3160 Q-1 Wife : l X I' X1 N. A wif? ,ggulyg HIS ' ' -wr'. Q. 'I , -, wQIj 235 IL fi, Acknowledgment DR. HENRY lVlITCI-IELL SMITH This book is another instance of his active interest in Student Affairs. His helpful criticisms have been invaluable in the production of the work. WM. J. BUTCHEP. '32 A newcomer to our literary ranks, he has given freely of his time and talent to make this a better book, as well as enlisting the important services of an indispensable artist, to wit, Eth S. Mn. ROBERT KELLY The man who solved the great riddle of production, with his astute knowledge of the pitfalls awaiting us he guided us through the brambles without a mishap. Miss BESSIE ELLINSON The kind lady at White's who lent her services to this production, with an omni- present courtesy. MR. E. R. ADLER Separated from us by almost a thousand miles he was able to put into our art Work every idea that we telegraphed. Miss MACNAMARA Vvho has saved from destruction uncalled for but vital postal packages, by keeping them for us until they were needed. 236 . J ,f L, l. -f' , 1, 'i ,R ML-'j.flff --N I, ,A M K Ki. 1, '- L31 ,F A 'V xx . f N15 , N ,jL'g '-f,f,'g+g' -,fff'i1f Afa','Q 1 -A1 fl .I ffl . . .f, M l 'Lulu X mln V L L 'x .,, ,U f . ., , V ,,.c ,V .. X., A A. E. Q5 N' fum 1'7:xj-91-ff. .fN. -E'i- fig!-Jvfiwfi' . , '- V 1,- -f-1'.lg5f f' f-.. lg, V'y':,-5:-'-'fj-1 ipifl' Ylgli 1 2 'ff ',., Q, V7 ,',',I71Q '--g' ',-' ,SL ,.,'g.Ei-,xiiffff'iI F15 gi ' ' :F -'-ix'-2'1 'E?f2:q55i'-'ff , f4f '1 ' 11'21:1igiifH'z 1-ff-H-Q-2+ Q -5ffr4:,..j --:::E.3 ! E,-: if ,-g.,E TE . EE M ,Ei 1,5 :Q -S f Eg' - f--HL .:. i1E :'- i F-1 4' E' - -,-EE 35 2 --if-Q3 ' a - - E Y E E . -f---5.3 A, . , - -1 Y A.....,. -- I 1 ' :, ,.-441 .J A iii - f u W- Z r- f' X- ...A-.:. 2 5' 3 EAN 4'- -:- -.-::. 'V ' I! '.., - .T -1-'.. NVQ- -...S ., --- h 4 1:-.9 H4 E:-. 'i - ,X X J' 1 Nz.- QE-I ,'-J.. li- 4,15 3,1 Q.. f -2- ' ...ik ff' JY: 2 'f,Q 5 1' ' '-' 2 Q n swf if ' 'L-.f '- 'izkw' -5-if! - in 1 7, X-. ,N ,A ....-- -. f 1' M S -- - - - -T-7 1' ga' , .... MP -iii-gif 4 A, f 5' -Eli? ' -. LHS A -2. , 'l .H L- .21 4' ' 7- -,.. ,i- if :.,.V-2?-X xg l-. rf- Q'4f7 4 'f ' 14 K X .. 'X f If ,E .ll , , - 'Sy xfhx I F: -, f4 f . . 2 q T5 Ii: ! 1'-iQ . ,Sf S'-5:iE::'.': -L -L--+ -A Fi --i---1-' - E , . --iii.-..,. ' I . ADVERTISEMENTS Ezfazifz jg '13 if 5351? ff 3-1? fi,-W ,-,,, K . .T . -,.,.,--, !,-x! xii,-,if il, A -::,3Q..,, qu-, x 4 NEW YORK STORES! I 878 LEXINGTON AVE. S. H. Marcus, Mgr. 571 WEST 168TH STREET . T. H. MCKEN N glledical Books of All Publishers A N D STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 322 HENRY STREET . BROOKLYN, N. Y. ARTHUR C. POMEROY, T elepbane Pres. and Trezu. - 5-2707 HENRY M. DEAN TRmngle 5-2708 Secrelfzry L ROBERT N. SMITH Malzngev' POMEROY ICOMPANY, Inc SURGICAL APPLIANCES Corner LIVINGSTON 8: HOYT STS. EET. ABRAHAM .sr STRAUSS sf LoEsER's BROOKLYN OTHER OFFICES: 16 East 42d Sr., Rogers Building Fordham Road at Webster Ave. New York, N. Y. 589 Broad St., Newark, N. J. BOSTON - CHICAGO - DETROIT - SPRINGFIELD YVILKES-BARRE 237 GOLD STEIN ENTERPRISE CORPORATION Smrefforf I0 CANTOR 326 HENRY STREET GOOD MERCHANDISE FAIR PRICES ON THE CORNER MEALS FOR MEDICAL MEN TEL.: Main 9519 COLLEGE RESTAURANT THE IDEAL EATING PLACE Defigbffnl Szzrrozzzzdiizgf O PURE FOOD DELICIOUS COFFEE 125 ATLANTIC AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. BECAUSE MAX MEYER , , Scientihc Instruments supplies continuous moist heat and due to its glycerine content and other synergistic agents- It relaxes the tifmeff It producer on aclive byperemiag It exerlf a Jedative and mzfzlgerir ejjreczf 072 the Jefzmry rzerzfer and 4 marleed baclericidal eject 072 heat-fefzfitive or- gawzirms. It may therefore be prescribed with confi- dence in all inflammations and congestions and wherever it is desired to create an inten- sive hyperemia. Denver Chemical Mfg. Co. NEW YORK, N. Y. Laboratory Supplies Cameras, etc. 70-76 Willoughby St., BROOKLYN, N. Y. MEIERDINICS For That Tasty Sfmdwicif' SODA - CANDY LUN CHEONETTE ATLANTIC AVENUE : BROOKLYN, N. Y, Tel. MAIN 9763 PETE'S ATLANTIC PURE EOOD SI-IOP I HENRY STREET AND ATLANTIC AVENUE BROOKLYN, N, Y, We have catered to the Long Island College V Hospital for 5 year! Our Success Is Your Appreciation C O L L E O E PHARMACY CATERERS TO THE ELITE . WE HAVE IT HENRY AND PACIFIC STREETS Main 4-4754 DAVIS 86 GECK, INC. Sterile Sutzzrey Exclusively 0 211-221 DUEEIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. THE MOST SENSATIONAL MICROSCOPE VALUE EVER OFFERED Zeiss, Leitz, Spencer and Bausch 8: Lomb Physicians' Medical Microscopes Completely factory reconditioned, refinished and unconditionally guaranteed. 3 objectives, 4mm., 16mm., and oil immersion. Triple Nosepiece, Abbe Condenser, 10x and 6x oculars. Conzjrlete in 4 Hardwood Care Special 859.50 fFormerly sold for 5120.001 B. M. LEVOY, INC. Ame1'im'5 Largest Microscope Dealerr 608 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY E E 520 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for Col- lege Annuals. Official Photographer to the uLichonian,'. 240 X I1 F 'lla lilalll ll lggltlli al Lllllllrf i, Ml I , li l a aa I ccrrr a l l i ll Efvely Year flloffe Edifwcv are arming fo Cloiyfeff - Because . . . . . . our year book division consists of college men and women directed by Robert YV. Kelly, an experienced editor and year book producer. . . . their knowledge of producing year book publications is invaluable to you, and their advice will help you solve many difhcult problems such as how to sell more advertis- ing space and how to secure maximum circulation. . . . their service also includes suggestions for appropriate art themes, layout and typography. . g . we specialize in printing of the highest quality and have a plant well equipped to answer the wants and needs of all academic institutions. . . . . we offer this complete service, whether your book is large or small. CLOISTER PRINTING CORPORATION 309 LAFAYETTE STREET, NEW' YORK 'CITY 241 Join Alumni Association E3 Patronize Our Advertisers 3 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS e5EE FINIS QWEQQQQ I 1 4 1 I 4 1 1 k S I I I i , I H ,, K4 3 JN m U N x W U 1. f ' I I V V V V IIIV,VV I I I'I,j- . 1 V 'VV' V 7' V:!V , V V V . I l- V , '1'5',VQf.. I I ...If V ' I V 'i - ' .. . 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