Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 14 text:

L1 Q I7 gi L7 In L7 5 Comemfs INTRODUCTICN CCLLEGE HISTORIC VIEWS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES HISTORY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESI-IMEN HCSPITAL INTERIORS PROGRESS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS THE HEADACHE PROFESSICNAL DIRECTORY ADVERTISEMENTS ll H 5 LT L1 I5 Li L1 L5

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U51 Ln M 51 llil L7 g THEME AR afield we searched to find that which would serve as a nucleus about which we might build. The Present was with us alwayswperhaps its substance was so commonplace that it yielded us no inspiration- perhaps we knew it so well that we could lay our hand upon no one part which seemed more promising or worthy than another-or perhaps, after all, we really knew very little about it. The Future, always entrancing, yielded us nothing save infinite theories. The fool and the wise man alike may theorize-and often reap an equal harvest. Finally we turned about and walked down time's long corridors, and in those cool, refreshing damps, we discovered the past, and found it to be good. Witliizi Times mighty caves and vaults we tried to separate the Past of Medicine from the Past of Men and of Nations. Wiser men would have known such a task to be undef sirable and impossible. The Past of Medicine has ever been inseparably allied with the Past of the Race. We garnered symbols of that Past-works of art, produced by the hands of Masters whose names are forever immortalized. Things of beauty they undoubtedly are, perfect in detail, thought, and workmanship. But even such symbols can only touch the surface of that which the Past has taught us, and which we would wish to pass on. Perhaps, if, from the standpoint of the profession, we may summarize that which we have learned, we would say: Whatever attributes he may possess, let no man aspire to the true title of Physician unless he have uppermost in his heart the wish to serve his fellow man. Perhaps, if, as part of a people whose pride lies in their progress, we may sum' marize that which we have learned, we will say with Lessing: Das Wahre is nicht neu, und das Neue ist nicht wahrf' Els LT e y WELWLE

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JTLATLTA FEEL? Medic Steiff Editor in Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . .LAURANCE W. KINSELL Associate Editors S. RUSSELL ASH ALPHONSE ALBERT LEPIS HARRY LEON AUSSPRUNG CHARLES W. STRAUB DAVID D. BROSELOW HARRY P. LANDIS, JR. N. ALBERT FEGLEY WILLIAM XVEAVE . R HAINES RICHARD PAUL LANEY Business Nfanager . . . . . Assistant CHARLES P. BAILEY Advertising Manager WILLIAM R. BOBEN Art Editor FR Humor Editor ANDREW J. LOTZ Faculty Editor MALACHI WILSON SLOAN, JR. Music Editor DAVID SI-IARKIS . . . . . . . .CHARLES FR EDERICK A. RIEMANN, JR. AZER I-IADLEY, JR. Business Managers JACK L. VJEINASTEIN Assistant Advertising Manager WILLIAM A. BUCK Associate Art Editor FRANK C. WAGENSELLER Associate Humor Editor IRYIN B. BERD Photographic Editor ANTHONY D. DIODATI Historian DONALD WOOD RICHIE LETJEILWLT EI D 'J 'D