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F -F Fi nnlll Q4 uulll Ill I' - N41 lllwl lllllllllnllltlllllllllllllllllunhhlll 2 EE. x..................... ............................. V Q I zzz E ,, .. ....... . , ..... I 13 Volume 1 PIIILAIIELPHIA, PA., I IzisRLIAiiv, 1929 Number 1 EDIToRI.1u.s ones already comprise over 25 per cent. of The Illcrlic We hope that you will enjoy this first post-graduation issue of The 1928 Jllcdic, and that with the hearty support of thv- class it will be possible to publish one or two is- sues every year, as long as enough of the Class of 1928 remain to make such a pub- lication a useful one. The primary purpose of this sheet is to aid in keeping together one of Halmemann's strongest classes, and also by bringing news of those who perhaps have strayed from the beaten paths and are less often seen, to re- awaken sparks of friendship between class- mates which distance might have caused to become darkened into a mere afterglow. The editor regrets exceedingly the many delays in the publication of this issue, and pleads as a partial excuse the many delays on the part of those from whom information was sought. On the other hand he is deeply grateful to the many who promptly re- sponded by sending in voluminous notes of all news at their command. If this class letter is to be kept up it can be onlv through the passing on of news by individuals-so that the future of this idea, which we believe to be unique among I-Iahnemann's classes, rests with every one of the sixty-two members. C0llIlllCllF0lll0llf just a preliminary notice that Commence- ment night is also Alumni Banquet night, and it would be a fine thing if enough of 1928 could gather that evening to have a good-sized table filled. Let's make 1928's Fmnozlx First Rrzmion worth-while. In- cidentally it will be a good chance for those who have wandered far a-field to come and see the great changes which have been wrought at 240 North Broad Street. XVho ever heard of a I-Iahnemann College Librarv with lounges, reading lamps, desks. subdued liqhting-and a female librarian. It's true too-come and see if you don't believe it. xl-ARRIAGES In addition to the ten men whose weddings were previously announced in Tim 1928 I'lIvdic 'we find news of seven more since graduation who have taken the fatal step, namely: Ernest L. Rosato to Mary R. Huggard at Philadelphia, Pa., on October 8, 1926. Markley Seibert to Florence Isabelle Royer at Fern Rock, Pa., on March 19, 1928. Frank Laird Kennedy to Anne Carson at Merchantville, N. J., on June -1, 1928. Stanley Brown to Alyce Drew at Wil- mington, Del., on June 8, 1928. .James Ernst Spalding to Florence E. XX'il- liams in Philadelphia, on june 13, 1928. Edward James Mahoney to Mary Strachen at Punxatawney, Pa., on June 1-l, 1928. Louis I. Fuhrmann to Blanche Ruth Fair- field at XVaterbury, Conn., on February 6, 1929. Doubtless there are others also about whom we have no definite word-but the known the class. How many by next year, we wonder? BIIzTHs In addition to warren Taylor's daughter, of whom we already know, we find that the list of the class' progeny has been increased by the birth of a daughter to 1Jr. and Mrs. Rosato on March -l, 1928, Marie Dorothy, by nameg and a son, Cameron Huntington, to llr. and Mrs. MacCardell on February 20, 1929. Once again we wonder how many more there are? ENoAoEaII5N'I's Careful readers of the Plziladelplzia Bulle- tin of january 5th would have noticed the headline HixIINuIvIixNN IN'rI:nNI: ANn Lani:- IIoRNE GIRL ENtlAtlED,H followed by the start- ling ievelation that the interne was none other than Ilr Lowell L. Lane and the young lady Miss Eleanor Long of Nlilliarnsizort, Pa. Miss Long is a graduate of the Philadelphia School of Occupational Therapy and the Allentown State Hospital served as the locale for this romance. Snakes Kahl, Lou's self- appointed chaperon at Allentown, was no doubt relieved to read this announcement. We had expected also to announce Lou Fuhrznanirs engagement of September past- but the announcement of his subsequent wed- ding makes this news passe. Rumors of many other engagements have filtered in to us, but as they have not been officially announced, and our editorial fi- nances can not stand any libel suits, we must defer their publication. DEATHS The sympathy of the entire class is hereby extended to Lou Bernheisel upon the oc- casion of the death of his father this past Ilecember. Although we cannot all be there to say it in person we may safely say that there are none among the sixty-one others of the class but who extends to Lou and his family their deep personal regret at the news of their bereavement. Lou left Providence and is now at NVest Jersey com- pleting his interneship in order to be with his family. I-IosIIITAL Norris Thanks to the zeal and energy of numer- ous appointed reporters from the several hospitals represented, we are able to pass on the following choice bits of scandal as to the behavior of the Class of 1928 since they became exalted internes. Halmcmaizxz Hospital Infiuenza, bronchitis, hemorrhoids, adenitis, labyrinthitis, etc., have taken their toll among the men here so that Russ Fisher, Ed Van- Tine, Hen Crowthers, Al Dingee, Seth Kist- ler, Ev. Reynolds, Snakes Kahl, 'Iohnny Fess- man and Moxie Seibert all had opportunities to try out the new hospital beds for a short time and usurp the roles of patients. Under the good care of their confreres all recovered and returned to duty shortly. It is even rumored that hard work had something to . , 1 ' ........-.,,,,..g.,..,....,,,,.,........,........,, ........,. ,,,,.-.., Q 4- N '-, .. - .
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- . 4 vis t r ........................... ................. . , , ,. .,,,.. do with their illnesses, but others consider this improbable. Several internes have been seen at the Nurses' Home on various occasions. For safety's sake all personal references must be omitted. The Greater Halznemamz has provided a splendid plant in which to work, but the increasing number of patients has caused an increasing amount of work, hence visitors are advised to seek internes in their wards, rather than their quarters should they drop in for a friendly chat. lI'est Jersey Here also we find that sickness took its toll the past winter, but, as usual, all re- covered promptly. Frank Kennedy, we learn, expects to start in practice with his brother-in-law, Dr. Frank Moore, in XX'oodlynne, N. I. Stan Brown may join his uncle, Dr. Stone, in Laurel Springs, N. J. Chief XYarwick expects to hang out his shingle at 3300 Federal Street, Camden, when the State Board permits. Hen Tatem we nominate for the class Roll of Fame-not only because of the many samples he secured for us last year-but because-as far as we have been able to learn-he is the first and onlv '23-er to have delivered triplets. The three children, mother and father are all doing well-Hen reports. .-Inu May fl1'anmrit1l Hospital From Spring Lake, N. I., we hear that llick and Tiny are enjoying life immensely and apparently keeping themselves quite busy. As to their future plans we are told- only God knows and he won't tell -so we can only write that we hope for more explicit news at our next publication. Piffsbztrglz Homcofvaflzir From the Smoky City we learn with pleasure that Charlie Provost has fully re- covered from a rather serious illness of undetermined origin which laid him up for some five weeks. XYe further hear that he can now take a bath by himself -and also that be expects to go into General Practice in Pittsburgh-his native heath. Skweir, we learn, has received the title of Fatty Arbucklen-and has acquired fame as an obstetrician, his specialty being the head on the peritonenmf' Joe Cicero, alias Larry Senionf' also is reported as unattached and contemplating settling in the environs of Pittsburg. George Staretz, nicknamed Gimp or Pop-bottle Andy also may be counted on as a future Pittsburghian. Mar- ren Taylor reported to us as with that school-girl complexion is looking forward to Sharon, Pa., as his field of activity. Giggs or Up the Hudson, Billy, is ex- pected to return to the old home town to start his particular world bon-fire. Mac- Fadyen, despite temporary crippling from some infected fingers, is able to write that he is enjoying interning immensely-but can tell nothing of the future. ll'nmr11's Ilomenjtatlzir From here we learn of Jim Spalding's marriage, that George XYalker is known as Terrible George and Ben Jackson, that Ralph Lowe is in his element and joyously -.1 . dslving into the mysteries of blood and urine a la Hepburn, that Ricketts is also in his element and now on Obs., and that he and Lowe have been appropriately named- me and my shadow. Future plans are apparent- ly still negligible. Houzcofvatlzir Hospital of R. 1. From far off Providence we learn with regret of the death of Lou Bernheisels father and Lou's transfer to Xtest jersey, and with pleasure of Lou Fnrhmann's matri- monial embarkment. Of Frank MacCardell we know only that he, with Lou Fuhrmann, likes Providence, and may be inveigled into settling there. C1lifdl'L'll,S and St. Luke's From our fortunately loquacious reporter here we gather much news. Dr. jules J. Klain, he informs us, will represent our class with the A. l. H. in Europe this summer. Upon his return it is said that he will try to claim the championship of Light-heavy- weight homeopathy from Daddy Griggs. Dunne Kirby is leading the quiet life of the long-married and mantains an apartment on Locust Street. Both Moish Fiterman and Mendy falias the Cocoanut-cracker J find time occasionally to drop down to Hahne- mann to tell of their many exploits at these two hospitals. As to their future, we know little. IN PRACTICE So far as is known three of our class are now in practice. Carl Knitter, whose card bears the proud address of lst National Bank Building, Newberg, Oregon, is reported as having received 86 plus in the Oregon State Boards. One of our unofficial correspondents writes that this was the fifth highest average, but goes on to state that there were only six candidates who took the exam! He makes up for this, however, by reporting Car1's practice as highly remunerative. Bill Young, we learn, after a few months at Montreal Homeopathic Hospital, has step- ped out into General Practice in the wilds of Canada, Cambridge, Queens County, Brunswick, Canada, to be exact, and is re- ported as covering some 200 miles daily in his car with some thirty or more daily patients. Hell done, Bill! Fd Mahoney, we are told, has opened an office at 15639 Broadway, Bedford, O., and from his professional card, is equipped to treat all manner of diseases. Go to it, Ed! III-IRE AND THERE Among the nomads of our class we must list Rosy Rosato, Bob Kowalski and Harold Crutnley who, it seems, left Cleveland. Rosy and Bob came to the Reading Homeopathic Hospital, Crumley, we believe, to the City Hospital of Akron, Ohio. From Miami Valley, Mountainside in Montclair, Scranton Homeopathic, and Metropolitan in New York, we have so far heard nothing. Vic Long is reported from XYilmington as quite reconciled to Surgery as one of life's necessities, and as doing quite well as a sur- geon. Paul Shaw and Charlie Maroney are thriving on hospital life there and find time occasionally to drive the hospital ambul- ance to Philly on professional business. , ,, 1 f -....---.....-...-,......-.... -. ..,.-.. -, LL0 -.l:.4..- ,..... -s H ... . .
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