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Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 140

 

Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1938 volume:

“

,S 6 r N EX LIBRIS rw- 1938 AESCULAPIAD HASRVARD MEDICAL SOHOOL N VOLULIE XIV 444444 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WPPP? Contents PART I: Dedication, Views, Administration, Faculty. PART II: Graduating Class, Underclassmen, Candid Camera, Features PART III: Societies and Clubs. PART IV: Directory, Humor, Announcements. Foreword Realizing full well that forewords are seldom read, but in hopes that at some time these words may meet the eyes ofthe men with whom we have associated the past four years, we avail ourselves of these lines to say farewell. 9 For their help in the production of this book we thank our friends,- Dr. E. C. Cutler for his appreciation of Dr. Christian, Dr. Hale and the secretarial staff of the Administration Ollice for their many kindnesses and assistance, Dr. Altschule, Dr. Sterne, Al Yankauer and Bob O'Connor for their poems and drawings, Mr. Dino Valz of the Andover Press for his technical guidance, Waid Studio for their excellent photography. To next year's editors, Bob O9Connor, Randy Sweeney and Kash Mostofi, we wish equal pleasure in the preparation of the 1939 AES- CULAPIAD. For our class, 1938, joined on these pages for the last time, we wish the fulfillment of every ambition. And so, goodbye to Harvard Medical School, its memories and its men. BERNARD GLUECK, JR. WILLIAM SGHUMANN, JR. DEWITT ALLEN GREEN i To Henry Christian in respectful dedication Henry Asbury Christian By ELLIOTT C. CUTLER, M.D. URING my third year at Harvard Medical School, 191 1-12, the lectures in medicine were given by Dr. Henry A. Christian, then Dean as well as Hersey Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic. These lectures were given in the Amphitheatre of Building A. The opportunity to glimpse the activities going on in the cow pasture across the street, which were soon to lead to the formation of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, was only occasionally utilized, for the tall, already bald, young professor voiced his opinions with clarity and precision and always held the interest of the class. As the years have gone by and the distant appreciation of a student for a valuable teacher has ripened into an affectionate intimacy, I have acquired a steadily increasing admira- tion for Dr. Christian's intellectual courage and abilities and his senti- ments concerning life and our profession. His honesty of purpose and frankness of speech are qualities which have raised him frequently above the level of his colleagues as one whose position is always known and therefore greatly respected. i His background may have given him many advantages, for he comes from a distinguished Virginian family, the seventh descendant of Thomas Christian who arrived in Virginia from England in 1657. From that time on his family have been persons of substance and importance in their community. He attended, at the age of sixteen, a small Virginia College, Randolph-Macon, the faculty of which was comprised of re- markable men whose stimulation struck f1re on his innate abilities. Upon graduating from this College with the degrees of A.B. and A.M. in 1895, he was fortunate enough to continue for another year in the field of chemistry, a foundation for medical practice then scarcely visualized even by the leaders of our profession. Finally, his medical education at Johns Hopkins University, from which he graduated with the degree of M.D. in 1900, blessed him with the unusual opportunity of studying under the distinguished group of teachers assembled in Baltimore. Immediately after graduating, he came to Boston, at first working in the Department of Pathology at the Boston City Hospital. His Chief there, Dr. Frank Mallory, will not take it amiss if we point out here that it was Dr. Christianas extreme accuracy of observation and thorough- ness that led to his rapid advance in this Held. He was soon recognized 8 by the students as an unusual teacher. When, shortly afterwards, he entered upon his duties as Instructor in the Theory and Practice of Physic, matters of great importance for the future education of our students at the Harvard Medical School began to happen. In the elec- tive course in medicine given by Dr. Reginald H. Fitz, then Hersey Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physic, Dr. Christian instituted for the first time in Boston the clinical clerkship arrangement of teach- ing our students QIQO5-075. This was the Hrst opportunity given to the students to take histories, conduct physical examinations and carry out laboratory procedures on their ward patients. If patients died, the stu- dents were always presentbat the autopsies, and indeed generally per- formed them. The thoroughness and closeness of the association of the student with the patient over a considerable period of time was an inno- vation of the greatest importance to this School. Dr. Christian had already experienced the advantage of this form of teaching at Johns Hopkins, but we who subsequently prohted from it here owe to him a deep debt of gratitude. While Dr. Christian was Dean of the Medical School, a good deal of reorganization of great beneht to the School took place. At first the Summer School of Medicine was reorganized, and later the Graduate School of Medicine was established as a continued growth of this re- organized Summer School. The relationships between the Associated Hospitals were tremendously improved, and the custom was started whereby the nomination of the Chiefs of Staffs in most of the afliliated hospitals originated in the Medical School. During his Deanship, a new Department of Hygiene and Preventive Medicine was established, and it was also during his term of oliice that the Faculty of the Medical School first brought forward a new degree, that of Doctor of Public Health. With the opening of the new Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in IQI 3, Dr. Christianjs career as a great clinical teacher began. It would be impossible to review in the short space available here the tremendous influence for good in American medicine which has emanated from his teachings at this Hospital. The amazing number of distinguished pupils who now hold high places in medicine scattered all over our country are the chief documents of his precious influence. N 0 teacher of medi- cine in our day has sent forward a more capable or meritorious group of pupils. The very breadth of his clinical teaching emphasizes his value as a teacher. VVe note among his pupils men who now hold distinguished positions in the realms of cardiology, bacteriology, allergy, and general medicine. The field of allergy as now practiced in this country really began with the work of his pupil, Dr. I. C. Walker, in the Medical 9 Laboratory of the Brigham Hospital. Dr. Christian's interest in the circulatory apparatus was evidenced from the beginning by his being the first person in this country to use the electrocardiograph in the study of circulatory disorders in a general hospital. His interest in renal diseases, begun, as reflected in his publications, even before the opening of the Brigham Hospital, has gone on unabated until the present time. Liver therapy in primary anemia by Doctors Minot and Murphy com- menced in his clinic. Dr. Christian initiated in the Brigham Hospital the custom of inviting a distinguished colleague to visit the hospital for a short period each year as Physician-in-Chief pro tempore. This innovation was a happy one which has brought to his clinic new points of view and a stimulus to the junior members of the Staff which cannot easily be evaluated. The great breadth of his interests is seen in his membership in our great medical organizations. He has been Chairman of the Section of Pathology and Physiology of the American Medical Association and later Chairman of the Section of the Practice of Medicine. He has been a member of the House of Delegates as well. His interest in the investi- gative side of medicine is shown by his charter memberships in the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists and in the American Society for Clinical Investigation. He has also served as President of the Association of American Physicians. Indeed, his mem- bership and service in' our leading medical organizations are evidence of 'his continued interest in pushing forward the frontiers of medical practice. Dr. Christian has proven himself both a great teacher and an out- standing clinician. No student or practitioner of medicine ever worked up his cases more thoroughly or followed them more carefully to the operating table or the autopsy table for 'final proof of his deductions and reasoning. His, example in thoroughness is a major reason for the great success of his pupils and this quality has made him a superb clinician. Moreover, this sense of thoroughness is seen in his devotion to his teach- ing engagements. He has always carefully arranged his share in the medical curriculum and meticulously fulhlled his obligations to the students, . A We who are soon to lose Dr. Christiarfs services because of retire- ment will long appreciate the immense value of this teacher to our School of Medicine. We only hope that his clinical abilities and suc- cessful teaching methods, outstanding for more than a quarter of a century, will be an inspiration to his successors. IO MEDICAL SCHOOL GROUP F airnhild Aer-ial Sunregvs, Inc BULFINCH BUILDING, MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL DOWLING BUILDING, BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL . L 523.1 Sr, X l 1-: . f E 'E . ,YZ PETER BENT BRIGHAM HOSPITAL BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL CHILDRENS HOSPITAL .Fast BOSTON LYING-IN HOSPITAL WOMEN'S FREE HOSPITAL FACULTY Administrative Officers JAMES B. GONANT, A.B., PH.D., LL.D., S.D., L.H.D., D.C.L. . President C. SIDNEY BURWELL, M.D., LL.D. ...... . Dean WORTH HALE, M.D .... Assistant Dean MRS. FLORENCE I. HONEIJ, A.M ......... Secretary EDWIN J. COHN, PH.D. Chairman af the Division ry' Medical Skiences if the Faculty cyf Arts and Sciences CLARK W. HEATH, M.D ........ Plgisician to Students 20 JAMES B. CONANT, P1-LD. ' President C. SIDNEY BURWELL, M.D. VXIORTH HALE, M.D Dfw! Axsistazzl Dean 21 ANATOMY . J. LEWIS BREMER, M.D.' ALLAN L. GRAFFLIN, M.D. FREDERIG T. LEWIS, M.D. DAVID M. RIOCH, M.D. GEORGE B. WISLOCKI, M.D. HAROLD L. WEATHERFORD, PH.D. ROBERT M. GREEN, M.D. TORR W. HARMER, M.D. BENJAMIN KROPP, PILD. PHYSIOLOGY l WALTER B. CANNON, M.D., S.D., LL.D., ARTURO ROSENBLUETH, M.D. DR. CHOILJ ROY G. HOSKINS, M.D. I ALEXANDER FORBES, M.D. ROBERT S. MORISON, M.D. HALLOWELL DAVIS, M.D. GORDON C. RING, PH.D. BIOLOGICAL CHEMISTRY A. BAIRD HASTINGS, PHD. MILAN A. LOGAN, PH.D. CYRUS H. FISKE, M.D. HARRY C. TRIMBLE, PH.D. PHARMACOLOGY WORTH HALE, M.D. G. PHILIP GRABFIELD, M.D. OTTO KRAYER, M.D. CHARLES L. SHORT, M.D. FREDERIO T. LEWIS, M.D. ' J. LEWIS BREMER, M-D 22 GEORGE B. WISLOCKI, M.D. ROBERT M. GREEN, M.D I 1 Y W w WALTER B. CANNON, M.D. HALLOWELL DAVIS, M.D. 23 ' BACTERIOLOGY HANS ZINSSER, M.D., S.D. BENJAMIN W. CAREY, JR., M.D. J. HOWARD MUELLER, PH.D. WILLIAM A. I-IINTON, M.D. JOHN F. ENDERS, PH.D. FRED W. MORSE, JR., M.D. LEROY D. FOTHERGILL, M.D. CARL T. NELSON, D.M.D. ELLIOTT S. A. ROBINSON, M.D., PILD. ROBERT N. NYE, M.D. PATI-IOLOGY S. BURT WOLBAOH, M.D. GUY D. AYER, JR., M.D. FREDERIC PARKER, JR., M.D. ORVILLE T. BAILEY, M.D. GRANVILLE A. BENNETT, M.D. PAUL E. BOYLE, D.M.D. TRACY B. MALLORY, M.D. BENJAMIN CASTLEMAN, M.D. HENRY PINRERTON, M.D. GEORGE M. HASS, M.D. SHIELDS WARREN, M.D. PERCY R. HOWE, D.D.S., S.D. SIDNEY FARBER, M.D. G. KENNETH MALLORY, M.D. MONROE J. SCHLESINGER, M.D. VALY NKIN, M.D. IRVING B. AKERSON, M.D. J. STEWART ROONEY, M.D. REUBEN Z. SOHULZ, M.D. COMPARATIVE PATHOLOGY ERNEST E. TYZZER, M.D., S.D. MARSHALL HERTIG, PH.D. DONALD L. AUGUSTINE, S.D. QUENTIN M. GEIMAN, PH.D. A. EAIRD HASTINGS, PHD. HANS ZINSSER, M-D 24 . I TRNEST E TYZZER M D FRFDERILK F RUSSELL M D J. HOWARD MUELLER, PH.D. S. BURT WOLBACH, M.D. 25 HENRY A. CHRISTIAN, M.D., A.M., LL.D., S.D. JAMES H. MEANS, M.D. GEORGE R. MINOT, M.D., S.D. C. SIDNEY BURWELL, M.D., LL.D. JOSEPH C. AUB, M.D. HERIIMAN L. BLUMGART, M.D. GEORGE W. HOLMES, M.D. WALTER BAUER, M.D. WILLIAM B. CASTLE, M.D., S.M.,M.D. QHon.j CHESTER S. KEEFER, M.D. SOMA WEISS, M.D. REGINALD FITZ, M.D. PAUL D. WHITE, M.D. DOUGLASS V. BROWN, PH.D. PATRICK F. BUTLER, M.D. HENRY JACKSON, JR., M.D. CHESTER M. JONES, 1VI.D. SAMUEL A. LEVINE, M.D. MEDICINE JAMES P. 0,HARE, M.D. FRANCIS W. PALFREY, M.D. WILLIAM T. SALTER, M.D. MERRILL C. SOSMAN, M.D. FULLER ALBRIGHT, M.D. ' WILLIAM B. BREED, M.D. AUSTIN M. BRUES, M.D. CLIFFORD L. DERICK, M.D.C.M MAXWELL FINLAND, M.D. MARSHALL N. FULTON, M.D. CLARK W. HEATH, M.D. BERNARD NI. JACOBSON, M.D. DONALD S. KING, M.D. ROBERT T. MONROE, M.D. WILLIAM P. MURPHY, M.D. Q W. RICHARD OHLER, M.D. FRANCIS M. RACKEMANN, M.D. JOHN H. TALBOTT, M.D. ' HENRY A. CHRISTIAN, M.D. .JAMES H. MEANS, M.D. GEORGE R. IVIINOT, M.D. JOSEPH C., AUB, M.D HERRMAN L. BLUMGART, M.D. WALTER BAUER, M.D 27 LEGAL MEDICINE ALAN R. MORITZ, M.D. WILLIAM J. BRICKLEY, M.D. PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND HYGIENE FREDERICK F. RUSSELL, M.D., S.D. ELLIOTT S. A. ROBINSON, M.D., PH.D. W. LLOYD AYCOCK, M.D. JOSEPH W. SCHERESCHEWSKY, M.D. DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY C. GUY LANE, M.D. JACOB H. SWARTZ, M.D. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM JAMES B. AYER, M.D. JACOB E. FINESINOER, M.D. C. MACFIE CAMPBELL, M.D. WILLIAM G. LENNOX, M.D., S.D. STANLEY COBB, M.D. H. HOUSTON MERRITT, M.D. TRACY J. PUTNAM, M.D. F. LYMAN WELLS, PH.D. ABRAHAM MYERSON, M.D. HENRY S. FORBES, M.D. HARRY C. SOLOMON, M.D. MERRILL MOORE, M.D. HENRY R. VIETS, M.D. WILLIAM B, CASTLE, IVLD. CHESTER S. KEEPER, M-D 28 SOMA WEISS, M.D. HENRY JACKSON, JR., M.D CHESTER M. JONES, M.D. GEORGE W. HOLMES, M.D. 29 EDWARD D. CHURCHILL, M.D. ELLIOTT C. CUTLER, M.D. DAVID CHEEVER, M.D. JOHN HOMANS, M.D. WILLIAM E. LADD, M.D. RICHARD H. MILLER, M.D. WILLIAM C. QUINBY, M.D. IRVING J. WALKER, M.D. ARTHUR W. ALLEN, M.D. W. JASON MIXTER, M.D. J. DELLINGER BARNEY, M.D. ROBERT C. COCHRANE, M.D. THOMAS H. LANMAN, M.D. CHARLES C. LUND, M.D. CHARLES G. MIXTER, M.D. DONALD MUNRO, M.D. AUGUSTUS RILEY, M.D. JAMES C. WHITE, M.D. OLIVER COPE, M.D. JACOB FINE, M.D. SURGERY OTTO J. GEORGE FRANCIS HARLAN STANLEY ROBERT ELERMANN, M.D. A. LELAND, JR., M.D. C. NEWTON, M.D. F. NEWTON, M.D. J. G. NOVNVAK, M.D. ZOLLINGER, M.D. HENRY K. BEECHER, M.D. ERNEST M. DALAND, M.D. JOHN E. ROBERT ROBERT DONALD LELAND JOE V. DUNPHY, M.D. E. GROSS, M.D. R. LINTON, M.D. W. MACCOLLUM, M.D S. MCKITTRICK, M.D. MEIGS, M.D. E. EVERETT O,NEIL, M.D. A. WILLIAM REGGIO, NLD. RICHARD JOHN D. I. SMITH, M.D. STEWART, M.D. CARL W. WALTER, M.D. EDWARD L. YOUNG, JR., M.D. EDWARD D. CHURCHILL, M.D. ELLIOTT C. CUTLER M D 30 DAVID CHEEVER, M.D. JOHN HOMANS, M.D. WILLIAM E. LADD, M.D. VVILLIAM C. QUINBY, M.D 31 ORTHOPAEDIG SURGERY FRANK R. OBER, M.D. LLOYD T. BROWN, M.D. MARIUS N. SMITH-PETERSEN, M.D. G. KENNETH COONSE, M.D. ARTHUR T. LEGG, M.D. WILLIAM T. GREEN, M.D. JAMES W. SEVER, M.D. LORING T. SWAIM, M.D. ALBERT I-I. BREWSTER, M.D. GEORGE W. VAN GORDER, M.D. ' GYNAECOLOGY FRANK A. PEMBERTON, M.D. ROBERT M. GREEN, M.D. FREDERICK L. GOOD, M.D. GEORGE VAN S. SMITH, M.D. JOHN T. WILLIAMS, M.D. OBSTETRIGS FREDERICK G. IRVING, M.D. DELOS J. BRISTOL, JR., M.D. THOMAS R, GOETHALS, M.D. JUDSON A. SMITH, M.D. FOSTER S. KELLOGG, M.D.' HAROLD M. TE.EL, M.D. WILLIAM B. YOUNG, M.D. , IRVING WALKER, M.D. RICHARD H. MILLER, M.D 32 FRANK R. OBER, M.D. MARIUS N. SMITH-PETERSEN, M.D FREDERICK C. IRVING, M.D. FRANK A. PEMBERTON, M.D. 33 KENNETH D. BLACKEAN, M.D. JAMES L. GAMBLE, M.D., S.M. CHARLES F. MCKHANN, M.D. ALLAN M. BUTLER, M.D. BRONSON CROTHERS, M.D. HAROLD L. HIGGINS, M.D. RICHARD M. SMITH, M.D., S.D. HAROLD C. STUART, M.D. LOUIS K. DIAMOND, M.D. R. CANNON ELEY, M.D. LEROY' D. FOTHERGILL, M.D. MAYNARD LADD, M.D. CONRAD WESSELHOEFT, M.D. RANDOLPH K. BYERS, M.D. BENJAMIN W. CAREY, JR., M.D. STEWART H. CLIFFORD, M.D. JOHNVA. V. DAVIES, M.D. PEDIATRICS PAUL W. EMERSON, M.D. RICHARD S. EUSTIS, M.D. HENRY E. GALLUP, M.D. JOSEPH GARLAND, M.D. ROBERT B. HIGHTOWER, M.D LEWIS W. HILL, M.D. ELIOT HUBBARD, JR., M.D. ARTHUR B. LYON, M.D. EDWARD S. O,KEEFE, M.D. ELI C. ROMBERG, M.D. WARREN R. SISSON, M.D. ABRAHAM S. SMALL, M.D. CLEMENT A. SMITH, M.D. EDWARD C. SMITH, M.D. PHILIP H. SYLVESTER, M.D. RICHARD C. TEFFT, JR., M.D EDWIN T. WYMAN, M.D. KENNETH D. BLACKFAN, M.D. JAMES L. GAMBLE MD 34 CHARLES F. MCKHANN, M.D. JAMES B, AYER, M.D C. MACFIE CAMPBELL, M.D. , STANLEY COBB, M.D 35 OPHTHALMOLOGY J. HERBERT WAITE, M.D., S.D. EDWIN B. GOODALL, M.D. WILLIAM P. BEETHAM, M.D. TRYGVE GUNDERSEN, M.D. VIRGIL G. CASTEN, M.D. MERRILL J. KING, M.D. PAUL A. CHANDLER, M.D. HUGO B. C. RIEMER, M.D. EDWIN B. DUNPHY, M.D. BENJAMIN SACHS, M.D. THEODORE L. TERRY, M.D. OTOLOGY I'IARRIS P. MOSHER, M.D., S.D. FREDERICK L. BOGAN, M.D. IGIARRY P. CAI-IILL, M.D. PHILIP E. MELTZER, M.D. CHARLES T. PORTER, M.D. LARYNGOLOGY HARRIS P. MOSHER, M.D., S.D. CHARLES D. KNOWLTON, M.D. HARRY A. BARNES, M.D. HAROLD G. TOBEY, M.D. FREDERICK E. GARLAND, M.D. WILLIAM I. WIGGIN, M.D.C.M. EDWARDS W. HERMAN, M.D. GEORGE H. WRIGHT, D.M.D. TRACY J. PUTNAM, M.D. I-LARRIS P. MOSHER, M.D 36 PATRICK F. BUTLER, M.D. MERRILL C. SOSNIAN, M.D J. HERBERT WAITE, M.D. 37 xx ,ek I ,if M fg Q X ' QX F3-x 2 j N , KX v O A QW ,, I 45 bv V 7 E in A Q W EM GLASSES ARTHUR LAWRENCE ABRAMS 151 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Practice: Boston Surgery Beth Israel Hospital, Boston FRED HAROLD ALLEN, JR. 16 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Amherst College, A.B., 1934 Practice: Holyoke, Mass. Pediatrics Children's Hospital, Boston Josnri-1 GARROTT ALLEN 1636 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Washington University, A.B., 1934 Boylston Medical Society Practice: West General Practice Billings Hospital, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM FAIRBOURNE ARMSTRONG 140 B St., Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah, A.B., 1933 Practice: Utah or California Internal Medicine Starling-Loving University Hos- pital, Columbus, Ohio Married in 1936 to Barbara Strong GARDNER GLIDDEN BASSETT 26 Summer St., Bridgewater, Mass. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Practice: New England Surgery St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio NORTHROP BEACH 1801 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Harvard University, A.B., 1 934 Practice: Minneapolis, lvlinn. Medicine University Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. LYNN STALEY Bnfxts, JR. 835 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Harvard University, A.B., 1932 Nu Sigma Nu Class Secretary II Practice: New England United States Navy Medical Corps United States Naval Hospital Married in 1934 to Helen Stanley One daughter HAROLD BENGLOFF 500 W. 177th St., New York, N. Y. Hamilton College, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha Practice: Utica, N. Y. Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics Beth Israel Hospital, New York, N. Y. RICHARD ADOLPH BLOOMFIELD 2008 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvard University, A.B., 1933 Alpha Omega Alpha Practice: New England Medicine Boston City Hospital, Boston WVILLIAM PIERCE BOGER, JR. 142 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa. Bucknell University, S.B., 1934 Practice:,Iohnstown, Pa. - General Practice Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. HENRY HODGE BREWSTER 213 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Harvard University, 1935 Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: Boston Internal Medicine Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston LLOYD BROWN 341 Highland St., Milton, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: Boston Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston tNeurosurgeryj AUGUST BUERMANN, III A 83 Mt. Prospect Ave., Verona, N. BI. Brown University, Ph.B., 1934 Practice: New Jersey Surgery . Boston City Hospital, Boston CHARLEs BAXTER BURBANK 12 Acron Rd., Brookline, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934. Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: Boston Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Married in 1936 to Mary J. Fish One daughter FRANCIS PAUL CAI-IILL 25 Haskell St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Cambridge, Mass. Surgery Boston City Hospital, Boston W1LL1A1v1 NEIL CAMPBELL, JR. Q2 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass Haward University, A.B., 1934 Surgery Boston City Hospital, Boston if 99 WILLIAM SERENUS CAPPELLER 1731 El Cerrito Pl., Hollywood, Calif, University of California, A.B., 1934- , , Practice: California Internal Medicine St. Luke's Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio ' Married in 1935 to Adele Justine Paul FRANCIS FROTI-IINGHAM CARY New Canaan, Conn. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club, Vanderbiltischer Saen- gerfest Practice: New England General Practice Faulkner Hospital, jamaica Plain, Mass. LEO JOSEPH CAss 159 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1933 Practice: Massachusetts General Practice Mercy Hospital, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM BRIGKER CHAMBERLIN, JR. 2300 Stillman Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Yale University, A.B., 1934, Aesculapian Club, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: Cleveland, Ohio Medicine Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio HERBERT WILLIAM COONE 29 Forest St., Providence, R. I. Brown University, A.B., 1934, Practice: New England Internal Medicine Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. . RICHARD SHERIDAN COSBY 72 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Caliil Harvard University, A.B., 1934, Boylston Medical Society Class Secretary, III Internal Medicine Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston ' CIIILTON CRANE Richmond, Mass. Yale University, A.B., 1933 Aesculapian Club, Boylston lVIed- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: New England General Practice Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston GEOl1GE CRAWFORD Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College, A.B., 1934 Class President, II Surgery Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y. EDWARD PARKER CUTTER 36 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Cambridge, Mass. General Practice Cambridge Hospital, Cambridge, Mass. CORNELIUS DALY 306 Riverway, Boston, Mass. Midland College, S.B., 1927, Uni- versity of Nebraska, S.M., 1930 Research Fatigue Laboratories, Harvard University RICHARD F LEMING DAv1s 24 Thomas Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Brown University, Pl1.B., 1934 Radiology Monmouth Memorial Hospital, Long Branch, N. EMERSON DAY 27 East Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian-Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Alpha Omega Alpha Class President I Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital, New York, N. Y. Married in 1937 to Ruth Fairfield RAYMOND ARTHUR DILLON Roanoke, Va. Roanoke College, A.B., 1933 Practice: Virginia Roentgenology Faulkner Memorial Hospital, jamaica Plain, Mass. CHARLES Louis DIMMLER, JR. 784 Spruce St., Berkeley, Calif, University of California, A.B., 1935 Alpha Kappa Kappa Practice: San Francisco, Calif. Surgery , Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston JOHN NATHAN EISMAN 1 o5o Barry Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Harvard University, A.B., 1933 Practice: Cincinnati Internal Medicine Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, N. Y. HAROLD CHARLES EPSTEIN 2669 Euclid Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Phi Delta Epsilon Practice: Cleveland, Ohio Pediatrics University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio EDWARD ROBERT EVANS 252 Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanford University, A.B., 1935 Practice: California Surgery Los Angeles County General Hos- pital, Los Angeles, Calif. Married in 1938 to Margaret Wells Ridler ROBERT SHERMAN EVANS Seattle, Wash. University of Washington, S.B., 1934 , Alpha Omega Alpha, Acsculapian Club, Boylston Medical Society Class President, III Practice: Seattle, Washington Boston City Hospital, Boston DUNCAN HECTOR C. FERGUsoN,jR. 121 Amherst Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. Brown University, Ph.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club Practice: New England General Practice Memorial Hospital, Pawtucket, R. I. WILLIAM STRAUS FIELDS Flushing, N. Y. Harvard University, A.B., 1934. Surgery Nashville General Hospital, Nash- ville, Tenn. CPath0logyj DONALD BURNE11' FLETCHER 33 Payson Rd., Belmont, Mass Brown University, Ph.B., 1934, Practice: Providence, R. I. Intemal Medicine Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Boston 'IARRET1' HAR1'ER FOLLEY 358 Coleridge Ave., Syracuse N. Y. Hamilton College, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club Medicine lVIary Hitchcock Memorial Hos- pital, Hanover, N. H. ,101-IN josizvu Foorm 85 Draper St., Dorchester, Mass Harvard University, A.B., 1934 General Practice Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass XNINTHROP INGERSOLL FRANKE IIO3 Ave. Morelos, Torreon Coahuila, Mexico johns Hopkins University, A. B. 1934 . Practice: San Antonio, Texas Pediatrics Chi1dren's Hospital, Boston Married in 1936 to Elizabeth K Brown Lucio ERNEST GA'r'ro Claverly Hall No. 4, Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934. Maine General Hospital, Port- land, Me. SYDNEY SAUL GELI.lS Claremont, N. H. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Boylston Medical Society New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. WOOSTER PHILIP GIDDINGS 29 Berwick Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Amherst College, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society, Lancet Club Practice: New England Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston BERNARD CIJARLES GLUECK, JR. Stony Lodge, Ossining, N. Y. Columbia University, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha Editor, AESCULAPIAD Practice: East Surgery Beth Israel Hospital, Boston lvlarried in 1936 to Marie Louise Howard DEWITT ALLEN GREEN Weldon, N. C. University of North Carolina, A.B., IQ34 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Business Manager, AESGULAPIAD Practice: South Pediatrics University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Va. Married in 1936 to Elizabeth lN1'ight Pierce One son VINCENT PAUL GRUZDIS 39 Canton St., Worcester, Mass. Clark University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Worcester, Mass. Newton Hospital, Newton, Mass. GLEN HALL GUMMESS 5721 Olympic Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. University of Oregon, A.B., I Q34 Nu Sigma Nu Practice: Los Angeles, Calif. Surgery Boston City Hospital, Boston IRAD BENJAMIN HARDX', -IR. 30 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934. Nu Sigma Nu Practice: Boston Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston P1-IILIP VINCENT HARRINGTON Southborough, Mass. Tufts College, S.B., 1934 Practice: New England General Practice VVorcester City Hospital, Worces- my ter, Mass. CHARLES SHAILER HASCALL, JR. IQ Adele Pl., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Princeton University, A.B., 1934 General Practice Easton Hospital, Easton, Pa. CHARLES WYLIE HAYDEN 109 E. 40 St., Kansas City, NIO. Washington Universit A.B I Y: -, 934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Class Vice-President IV General Practice St. Luke's Hospital, New York N. Y. i THOMAS FRANKLIN HENLEY 217 Covington St., Laurinburg N. C. University of North Carolina, S.B., 1936 Practice: North Carolina Pediatrics Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston 1 ALBERT PRICE I'IJ3USNER 612 High St., York, Neb. Swarthmore College, A.B., 1932, University of Oxford, B.A., 1934, Cibidj B.Sc. 1935 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Neuro-Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston JOHN MOYNCE HILL Pickwick Arms Hotel, Greenwich, Conn. University of Pennsylvania and Washington University Practice: East Radiology Maine General Hospital, Port- land, Me. CHARLES LAWRENCE HOLT, JR. 257 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Dartmouth College and Harvard University Practice: Massachusetts General Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Clxleurosurgeryj Married in 1936 to Gertrude Beck HOMER HILL HUNT 8120 E. jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. University of Michigan Practice: Michigan Surgery University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. ROBERT SATTERLEE HURLBUT 4. Gerry's Landing Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934, Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club, Stork Club Permanent Class Secretary Practice: Boston Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Married in 1 934 to Sally Drew One son FRANCIS MOCALL INGERSOLL Tecumseh, Neb. Hastings College, S.B., 1934. Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Class Secretary-Treasurer II, Class President IV Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston EDWIN NEWTON IRONS 5830 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago, S.B., 1936 Nu Sigma Nu Practice: Chicago, Ill. Medicine Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston BLAIR VALDEMAR JAGER 235 N. Belmont St., Wichita, Kan.. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha Practice: Wichita, Kansas Internal Medicine Boston City Hospital, Boston CPathOlOgyj Married in 1937 to Louise Amer- man DAVID BLANGHARD JENNISON 107 Bowen St., Providence, R. I. University of New Hampshire, A.B., 1932 Practice: Providence, R. I. Surgery 1 Rhode Island Hospital, Provi- dence, R. I. JOHN FIGGIS JEWETT 380 Vanderbilt Ave., Brooklyn, ,., Q, N. Y. ' Dartmouth College, A.B., 1935 Alpha Kappa Kappa Obstetrics and Gynecology Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pa. CARL CORDES JOHNSON 805 Bedford Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Union College, A.B., 1934. Boylston Medical Society Practice: Schenectady, N. Y. Ophthalmology Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. Married in 1937 to Rosina I. Biggerstafl' DAVID BARENT JOHNSON Clinton St., Batavia, N. Y. Lafayette College Practice: Batavia, N. Y. General Surgery - Strong MemO:'ial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. ' GORDON EUGENE JONES Olympia, Wash. University of Illinois, S.B., 1934 Practice: Portland, Oregon Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston HUNT BREGKINRIDGE JONES 49 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Haverford College, S.B., 1934 Practice: New England General Practice Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. ISRAEL KAPNICK 40 Richter St., Providence, R. I. Brown University, A.B., 1933 Beth Israel Hospital, Boston CiALVIN TRILXLER KLOPP 7 Frawley St., Boston, Mass. Swarthmore College, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Surgery Palmer Memorial Hospital, Bos- ton Married in 1936 to Ellen G. Spangler JOHN JUNIOR KNEISEL Q47 Grant Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Dartmouth College Lancet Club Pr actice: New England Medicine Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston WILLIAM DONALD KooN 703 Kimball St., Sault Ste. lvlarie, Mich. University ofMichigan, S.B., I934 Practice: Michigan Internal Medicine Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rap- ids, Michigan DAVID ELI KOPANS 103 Sewall Ave., Brookline, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Massachusetts Surgery Beth Israel Hospital, Boston FREDERIC DAVID LAKE Q2 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Amherst College, A.B., 1934 General Practice SpringHelcl Hospital, Springfield, Mass. STUART MAl1'FEL LANCEFIELD Amity, Ore. Columbia University, A.B., 1934. Practice: Oregon General Practice Hartford Hospital, HaIrtl'ord, Conn, HEIKBERT' Towuz LEIGHTON 2 Acron Rd., Brookline, Mass. Clark University, A.B., 1934. General Practice Boston City Hospital , Boston Married in 1934 to Jeannette Cutler FRANK JAMES LEPREAU, JR. 60 Lincoln Ave., Hastings-om Hudson, N. Y. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1934 Boylston Medical Society Surgery Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hos- pital, Hanover, N. H. SUMNER DAVID L11zBMAN 20 Marshal St., Brookline, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Boston Ophthalmology Beth Israel Hospital, Boston WILLARD -101-IN LLOYD 526 Main St., Oneida, N. Y. Harvard University, A.B., 1 933 Medicine Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT VINTON LoR1MER 7 Burr St.,Jamaica Plain, Mass. University of Maine, A.B., 1933 Practice: Massachusetts Surgery Boston City Hospital, Boston ROBERT FORD MABON Morley Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wesleyan University, A.B., 1933 Surgery Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. JOHN MAIER 339 Spring St., Royersford, Pa. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Aesculapian Club, Boylston Medical Society Class Vice-President I, II, III Roentgenology Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston MARTIN MANGELS, JR. Hollis, Long Island, N. Y. Columbia University, A.B., 1935 Practice: New York City or Boston Surgery Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y. DAVID MGCANDXIESS MCKELL., JR. 24. Scenic Way, San Francisco, Calill Stanford University, A.B., 1934 Nu Sigma Nu Practice: San Francisco, Calif. Surgery ' Palmer Memorial Hospital, Boston SEDGWICK MEAD FlagstaFI', Ariz. Harvard University, B.S., 1934 Practice: Arizona General Practice Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston BRUCE ROBINSON MERRILL 34.3 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif. University of California, A.B., 1934 , I Boylston Medical Society, Lancet Club Ps chiatr Ugiversity of California Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Married in 1933 to Dorothy Davids One daughter DAUCHY MIGEL Pelham Manor, N. Y. Colgate University, A.B., 1935 Nu Sigma Nu General Practice Springfield Hospital, Springli eld, Mass. GISORGE FRANCIS IVIILLER I I 58 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Boston College, A.B., 1934 Practice: Boston Gynecology and Obstetrics Boston City Hospital, Boston BURNESS EVANS MOORE 2lI jefferson St., Thomasville, Ga. Emory University, A.B., 1933 Practice: South Internal Medicine ' Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. PAUL 'THOMAS MooR1f: 259 Eliot St., Milton, Mass. Boston College, A.B., 1934 Practice: United States Public Health Service United States lylarine Hospital IACK NrLsoN 51 W 177 St , New York N Y New York UHIVCYQILY S B 1 Bellevue Hospltal, New Yotk RIC 1-1A1z1a DICIxlNSiJN N1rs 418 Hastxngs St Pxttsbulgh Pa Unuerslty of Plttsbuxgh 1934- Pracuce Pcnnsylvmnla. Anaesthesta Pl11ladelph1'1 General Hosp1tal Pluladelphla Pa VVILLIAM Hrmw O BRILN 66 Iudson St Alb'u1y, N Y College of the Holy Closs S B T934- Pncuce Albany N Y Mcdlcme Alb'1ny Hospltal Albany, N LRNLS1 BINCHAM OLIVER 3245 Calhsle Rd B1l1T1l11gl1Z1lI1 Aa UIIIN exslty of Alabama A B 1934 Jractxce Alabama Ceneral Sutgery bpunqfield Hospltal Sprxngfield Mass 5 WILLI xM JOYCE PYLLS Calxa Postal 504, R10 de jancno Brazll Harvard UH1VC1Slty Pxactlce R10 de anexro Sulgery Presbyleuan Hospxtal, New York N Y fllathologyj RIJGINALD RODNILY RAMBO Maple Blvd Tucson Auz Un1ve1 slty of Anzona, S B , Qxbxdj S M 1934 Pracuce Umted States Navy Roentqenology Un1ted States Nax al I-Iospxtal Marrled 1n 1933 to Margaret Cam eron Olt T111 ODORT ADAMS R103 Blown Unwersxty Ph B 1934 Pzacuce WOlCCStC1 Mass Ophtlmlmology Worcester Clty Hosp1tal, VVOIC ter Mass CONRAD MILTON RILIY 228 West St Worcestel lVIass Yale Unxvetstty A B 1934. Aesculaplan Club, Boylston Med lcal Soclety, Lancet Club Stork Club Pra.ct1cc Worcester Mass Pedlatrxcs Presbyterxan Hospltal New Y0llx N Y Marued 1n 193 5 to janet M Bur bank Onc daughter H Y ll ' ' ' ' H11 V t , lr , , . . .Q . 9 1 g 9 3 . . ', . . ' . 1 ' If 1 - -a 934 , - , - J - , v N. Y. , , . . , . . . 1 1 - it 1 4 4 11... l . ' . . '., ' . 1 , , tllm M1 , l, 5 .- . ' V -' ' , S.B-, ' . . 193, I - . l ' '3 Z 1 H. A . . .L . r . t I l 7 , , : Q . ' 1 - 3 ' A . '.. c . . , l L L U ll n , W . 1 8 Sxlver St., Worcester, Mass. a ' ': . . ' ' , . ., . 1 : , . . 'N ' ' 3 ' 'v . 1 . 1 1 , .Y. ' ' ' 1 cs' , . 2 7 . , I 1 ' '-a A: '- , Q . . . . 1 - ' , . ., ' '1 J ' ' - Q . J 'K '-.' ' ' , . ., 1 1 W' 1 ' : , .. 1 . I ' .1 A . ' 2 K' 5 ' , 1 VT, , ' ' '. , V .,, 1 ' ' I DEAN KIRBY RIZER 2301 Oliver Ave., South, Min- neapolis, Minn. Princeton University, A.B., I 934 Boylston Medical Society, Nu Sigma Nu Surgery Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston Cll-IARLES ANDIZRSISN ROBINSON 197-12 116 Ave., St. Albans, L. I., N. Y. Columbia University, A.B., 1934 Nu Sigma Nu Practice: New York, N. Y. Surgery Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y. JOHN HENRY ROSBNOW GI 7 Ninth Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Carleton College, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Nu Sigma Nu Practice: Middle West Sur e g VY . . . Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM LACY RUMSEY, JR. 5 Sherman Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Nlcdicine Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, N. Y. HENRY NORRIS RUSSELL, JR. 79 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Princeton University, A.B., 1 934 Practice: New England Pediatrics ADOLPH BENEDICFT SCHNEIDER, JR. 1940 E. 89 St., Cleveland, Ohio Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Cleveland, Ohio Internal Medicine Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston VVILLIAM ROBERT SCHUMANN, JR. 1218 S. Westmoreland St., Los Angeles, Calif. University of California, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Associate Editor, AESCULAPIAD Practice: Los Angeles, Calif. Obstetrics and Gynecology Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. ALBERT O'r'ro SELLER 3 Boyd Rd., Derry, N. H. Harvard University, A.B , 1934. Practice: New England General Practice Memorial Hospital, Worcester, Mass. Ielnannm' STANWOOD S1s1a 697 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Aesculapian Club, Lancet Club, Stork Club Practice: Boston Internal Medicine Boston City Hospital, Boston DAVID SKINNER 2190 Princeton Ave., Saint Paul, Minn. Carleton College, A.B., 1934 Practice: Saint Paul, lVlinn. General Practice Newton Hospital, Newton, Mass. Married in 1936 tojane E. Ander- son EDWARD LINCOLN SM1T11, II 5 Marvin St., Montpelier, Vt. Yale University, A.B., 1934, Practice: Vermont General Practice Rhode Island Hospital, Provi- dence, R. I. IKOBERT Moons Swnri-1 77 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1934. Class Treasurer III Practice: New England Obstetrics and Gynecology Faulkner Memorial Hospital, ja- maica Plain, Mass. Married in 1937 to Margaret Louise Nash FRANZ Romarcr STENZEL Main St., Hopl-Linton, Mass. Bates College, S.B., 1933 Nu Sigma Nu Practice: New England Medicine Newton Hospital, Newton, Mass. Married in 1933 to Marion Lucille Haskell One son LoU1s JOSEP1-1 S'rRo131No II Beach St., Bethel, Conn. l1Vesleya.n University, A.B., 1934 Springfield Hospital, Springfield, Mass. WILLIAM KIRK SWANN Covington, Ga. University of North Carolina, S.B.., 1935 Practice: South Surgery Boston City Hospital, Boston HUGH TA'1'1.ocK 1994 San Antonio Ave., Berkeley, Calif. V Harvard University, A.B., 1934. Aesculapian Club, Boylston Med- ical Society, Lancet Club General Practice Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Married in 1937 to Anne Fisher ROBERT STRACHAN THOMSON 4.0 Concord Ave., Milton, Mass. Harvard University, A.B., 1934 Practice: Massachusetts Surgery Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT PINGKNEY TUCKER 21 Lamboll St., Charleston, S. C. Columbia University, A.B., 1934 Practice: New York, N. Y. General Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston EDWARD VERNON TUIINER Belmont, Ohio Ohio University, A.B., 1934 Practice: East ' Pediatrics New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. TI-IOMAS ELLERY TURNER 104. Ashworth Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse University, A.B., 1933 Practice: Syracuse, N. Y. Surgery Syracuse Memorial Hospital, Syr- acuse, N. Y. MARsHAL1. COLEMAN TWXTCHELL, JR. GO3 So. Prospect St., Burlington, Vt. Williams College, A.B., 1934, Alpha Omega Alpha, Boylston Medical Society Practice: Burlington, Vt. Ophthalmology Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burling- ton, Vt. Married in 1937 to Laura Tracy R1cHARD HENIQY UP.IOHN 964 S. Liberty St., Salem, Oregon Willamette University, A.B., 1934 Practice: West Coast Surgery Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown, N. Y. W1L1.1A1v1 HAROLD WALKER Eskridge, Kan. University of Kansas, A.B., 1933 Internal Medicine Boston City Hospital, Boston JosEP1-1 EDWARD WARREN 51 Oakland Rd., Brookline, Mass. 'Boston College, A.B., I934, Practice: Boston Internal Medicine Physiology, Harvard Medical School tlolw sam X WQQQ fwdaw 3, WILSON WEISEL 4001 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. University of Wisconsin, A.B. 1935, fibidj A.M., 1936 Practice: Milwaukee, Wis. - Surgery St. ,Ioseplfs Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. GIDEON 11OBBINS WELLS 1233 E. 56 St., Chicago, Ill. University of Chicago, S.B., I934. Nu Sigma N11 Practice: Middle West Internal Medicine Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadel- phia, Pa. JO!-IN INGRAM VVESTON North 1328 Belt St., Spokane, VVash. University of Washington, S.B., 1934 Practice: Seattle, Wash. Surgery Rhode Island Hospital, Provi- dence, R. I. JOHN EDWIN DEE 20 Waverly St., Brockton, Mass. Wesleyan University, A.B., 1932, Cibidj A.M., 1933 Practice: New England Medicine Worcester City Hospital, Worces- ter, Mass. RUSSELL MORSE WILDER, JR. 705 8th Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn. Princeton University, A.B., 1933 Boylston Medical Society, Nu Sigma Nu Internal Medicine Billings Hospital, Chicago, Ill. Married in 1934 to Carol Thomas ART1-11m WILLIAM WILKINSON 92 W. Lynwood St., Phoenix, Ariz. Harvard University, A.B., 1933 Practice: Phoenix, Ariz. Surgery , St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, Ill. ALFRED YANKAUER, JR. 33 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Dartmouth College, A.B., 1934 Alpha Omega Alpha Pediatrics Albany Hospital, Albany, N. Y. En. NHAIQL Ln 31' FILLDS W5 -5 4. UAQTXVEL L A IIIAPNICK I MCICELL DM'C 1...Y CM 7? -- SILVEAMAN 5 XLL.L.IlL1 JR I EN -Lb '34-f L ARS FF LH 'IhISERLINWBu v F L ETCHED D B LIA5CALL.C5.fz -uv- KAUA PINEN P 'VIEAD5 RIZEW DK 5151: rl 5 T FOLLEYJ H HAYDEN CW KLOPPCI' If MERRILL BR T ROEINSGNCA SILNNER. D TLICKER I2 e TURNER FV TWITCHELLMC I FP A .I NOLD in LOLLINS 5 H FOOTE J J -IILL J NI -1-OO W NIFF5 RK ROSENOXVJH SMITHE L x BISRETIU g COONE nw' FI32ANisE W I ur- HOL L. CLJQ ROPANb DE MIGEL D rf RUM5EVW Law. 2 n. f.. SMITH mx I 'I M .ILM AH UPJOHN RH 6 can DLACHIN H' PS- CODBV I2 D GATTO L E 5' NGLOF M RA 'SVI' 0 an P Z rn F CLAXVFO D6 as us 55 f w Gmnmes WP 'II 5 HUNT H h HLINTINGPN BL HURLBLVT Rn AG' LAKE FD '11 NIILLER Lt F NNCEFIELDKM EIGHION HT WIOOR:. PT MUPPH YA5 LA SS 1938 Notmam X .,!. .VVV X X X ' ,, . XXX , X X X X X X X X X , ' , ' , XI K V .. ,, 4 If 'V . X731 -. 4 V P 'ff I I I :Q '- , ' 'N fs., I .1 'f 'L -I - A :- ,Q L-: H JJ, 5 . , 'W ,I - in, Q I . ' ff ' I . .M rg' '1-IW i X: hi . 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V I V 1 V5 VM V vusron,n,,n. wumau,m.,n. mums,.:n,,.'.s. vm:m.n.,1u. vm.ums,a,an. vnnsmw,n.a, vounm,u.,n1 vounonu.. V5 HV , . - .V asf- V 1f2?ll5IV5ff5 .. - -'Vg-V.g,,.y 21314 -V1 ug.-V: , -fx: 1s P+ Q.-1-If-3 L' ' r -f VV- ar- --MS'-V.'V-'21l1'VV ffl- fa-A: ':V ' awe r-ffJ.1'V-1. VV ' :1'1.f:ffvgi zvlfrf-V' f-'L'?iL.1V.- VJVV 5-:Vw v c- ff ,:' Se'75ff5Ai ii!5'.:2W?E:x2TH312:s,fVrisk'-V1:-72Yff:zv'VeY'-1,2 .'e'f'-If-, fr:-1 ,'33?E'f+ 32-Tw f A-.VV 'fs'-3,12-, ,V:,,VVf?-fave: Q f' VV--r:Vg,:g. ,F-g,.i-1.-'RSL f.V 2..f'f . .- L-:, R cv , -- zVf':.'.fzfz' f- .. VmV' wVsgg,-.,Vz.,,:- V V. 31EU'R:1.z.'i:Q:iviV::f EQYz:2:V1,c9f::Vg4. 5Q' .V--haw: .A:.VQVVs- 63 ,- BRRVYTIN UF PM-LEV9 ELUSUS FQRNSEEN LF ul W aKLL ..,. Dvkhfb u M HAHIF NAWEVWL K5 UVINDSTW M-1AL1,m55:Fr MONT wr r-ELLFRJK wr w wi 'UU'-FED , ,,-.QLQWJ ..- ALN-SFNl5fkJ1uW QHIELIIJ xl, W Nl fl N!'1'rIl'iI1 qlwwwu ... www P-N UW muJ04eLm f- 111 J il 5 --L l HN-KEUORN NH JOHMDN if LYTLETL NURPYO A-A .0 an SINISHKW STULLIQ WARPEH LH WEBSEREK I 1 . , ---- I. I III IIII , . Ia ,I 1 I 'I I ,I I , Q.. . 1 . - I Q 1 II '5 w I .w I A I II- 1 I I , I 1 ' L I Y I . -5:54 -rTA':,-A:',..--, T Q . ,I, Y -- - N L X24 ' 5. Y' V A4iT V Hi ' -A'-,V .L52-F.-f L '. ' . Q1II:A I I I I' f P ' It I ' ' I Q, 1 Q Q- . '. f 'W ' 6 4 J ' K - ai. 5 p f gf ,. M. M I, II , .,:-,' I - H 151 g I 1 , ,, . 1 ,- . ' I ' '- 11 64 -14 ie.- , J.- - .. i Z3 - ' :egg-5--1 42713: L.. GAIN we present our classmates in their lighter mo- ments. The snapshots on the following pages have been gathered from many sources, through the kindness ofthe camera addicts in our midst. In presenting the wives and children ofthe married members ofthe class we endeavoured to have a complete group, but were, un- fortunately, unable to obtain pictures of the Stenzels, Wilders, and Hartwells. 65 4 GRIND Um ss . i Y vw L I PTIVLD. NORMAL L STRIKER REALLY ? QM WHITE WATER GARDENER AHOY MIDNlGHT OIL SUMMER DAZE H MEPI ZZZZZZ POOR DUFFY .A V 2 - 9 -' -5:11. If f 1 L 1 , j . , -...- QR -..l W SNAPI E AW STOP A. E 1 THREE LlTTLE nvmnos p E Auropsv DADA - GOO , , -x ii I , . 43' m lm in mu- 2, .-,,,,,m. 'fi - 4? lu' '1ii f11' 7 .1 ,-. '3 51 f -,A f A, ,,,..v..L-. . .,, - E...-. , hge, an 1 E '1.-. 51 L. X -- ,Q ' ,f 'TJ . ' - 1' ,.. ..,' fm -E . 'Y'-1--'FE-I'llT ,w ' Zi ' T., Y -1-tm.E.Q. E BEGINNING WAND 3 E END E 'A CAREFULQQ R!NGERl E Q VISITING FIRENIEN KATIE COOKIE AMBITION TECHNICIAN A-I TI-IE MORE AUTOPSY CHILDREN s THE PROFESSOR . ..- , , I CGI!!! Lef-0618 1113 St0YT'h , 0 .,.r. s Pqvfy Q - Inte vheklxila Blue Snip.3hip' PHS S Gluec.Ks Q-gBT5 Tn lo K5 Huv.BuTS YBBT1-5 .1215 I-Big' TQTSS NNT S R. ., Nil W ' A' Jj,, ' 1' QQf1'fT' i G ' L . ' 1 ML ' V i sv H- I 5 a ln 9 Hnsons D GYS M QROSSBS Yi H Ho'-rs -RQWBOS , TE' ' , Af W A ih- , -' fe 5 77' , g. - r E A L CQ euevs mervills FF i K , 6 J ea ses Twixcxwexk Fgcmnes ATmST1ong'5 YW A y i7f.f3 L t 'f,,,.gN,. 16,3 31. W2 gl ge? if al Zfv 1 , v 'f ' .x J, I SKinnerS 1 Euvlaanyxs FOHIBYS In Praise of Lectures I. A SONNET Now let us with gravity prepare To reap the blessings which this hour holds 5 The sluggish warmth of tropics lulls the air, The noon meal grurribles in the gastric foldsg The lights are dimmed the shades are drawn, We near the jungle fringe of lantern slides 5 Drone on, O lecturer, within your voice Unhampered by enthusiasm, bides That spirit which anesthetizes us In therapeutic dose 'for mental strain? That precious soporific stimulus To subthalamic centers of the brain Whose powerful compulsion quite defeats , The opposition of these Iiendish seats. I ii. A soNG Unbounding from the dictionary Your splendid words are launched with wings To circumvent the ordinary And nibble at profounder things. They spin vast chains between your lips They wreathe the air about myear And flow within like sailing-ships Each one is beautiful to hear. Each follows each in measured round The cadence of each beat rings true And I am drunk with perfect sound And so are you. . 74 rej oice, A. Y K oo .MS M.. I X Pretty young thmg Medlcal student How terrlbly mteresung 1t must be I d love to study med1c1ne Wlth atomy 'md ology And rats and l1CC and l11StOI'Y And oh dear me I can t begm I d love to study medlclne Lady lt a1n t l1ke that Lady lt a1n t hke that How brave you are the tlme you spend Oh how I envy you the peace The knowledge when your labors cease That you have served a noble end.- Wluat courage what a sacriflcel ' It must be awfully awfully nice! o Lady it ain t like that Lady it ain tlike that. , .75 y 1 . X g ill . Q. 1 D. 0 Q X O a O ' 0 0 000 1 O U O a ' ' v Conversation in the Parlor C ' , ' l ' 5 P. Y. T. I ' H ' 4 , P. lf. T. y , ' , S , ' . op Y af P. T. T. M. P. T. T. O tell me, tell me, tell me true About the wonderful things you do It must be marvellous to know About the human body so. Lady, it ain't easy. Lady, it ainlt easy. O you,re too modest and too shy You could tell me if youad try. Tell me yearly one by one The medical curriculum. M. S. Lady, in the Hrst year, Lady, in the first year, You sit on your butt in a big high chair And cut up a man from his toes to his hair. His muscles you split, his intestines you rend 'em, You Eddie around with his dried-out pudendum, You take off his skull and his brains run out. But Wisdom truly begins to sprout When you learn, if you hadn't known before, That a lecture can be a horrible bore. f 1 q I 4 Q2 ll U :rfll ,T s f sy L A I ' .1 A F Sui U i I : L Q A X if y I' - rf L l , 'll 1 -..,, ,,4 L iff! I 794 76 P. T. T. M. S. You also learn Qtho it seems like mythology Dim and far awayj about histology. You break glass beakers and Hasks and balances In perfectly useless chemical analyses. You cannulate cats, dissect toads, Get all messed up with a lot of electrodes, And ftho it rests on a somewhat precarious basisj You swear by the gospel of homeostasis. I knew you could do it if you were willing, It's awfully, awfully, awfully, thrilling! Well- Lady, in the second year, Lady, in the second year, You sit on your butt and your shoulders slope And you look down the tube of a microscope At a piece of a liver, of kidney or bone Sliced up by an elegant microtome, You gape with amazement the first time they rip The hide off a man who died of la grippe. You poke around jars and well-pickled pieces Of all the exotic, amazing diseases That ever inflicted on human creation QAnd professorial speculationj The fatal need of a classiiication. And you shake your head and your brain gets wearler When you learn all the different kinds of bacteria That lurk in the spoons and the butter and thrive On the soup, and you wonder why in the hell you're alive You learn all about drugs, for instance: the dose It would take to make a man sneeze Provided he had a big wart on his nose, Was 85 years old and didnit eat cheese. You drain the blood from your Hngers and ears And examine the remnants of last night's beers. You see a real patient in a hospital bed, You buy a stethoscope-it all goes to your head 3 A pretty young girl with a murmur and thrill Exerts a horrible strain on the will. But wisdom truly begins to sprout When you wonder when youire going to Hunk out. 77 xv I vi PV E My 'Sag-2 N if EE Q 'QM' S X XX I g Y QQ y X as Q' W l st if 1 342 X W P. Y. T. You have such a fascinating time M. It must be too, too, too, divine. Hell- Lady, in the third year, Lady, in the third year, You get up off your butt and swing likethe breeze Through the ins and the outs ofthe O. P. D.s. ' You whiz right along in your little white coat From the eye, to the ear, to the nose, and the throat, And the chancres, and rash, and a dose ofthe clap, And the gal that would like to sit down in your lap, And the three-ring show of the guys that are bats, And big fat mamas and squawling brats, And wisdom truly begins to sprout y - When you Wonder what it's all about. You try- your hand at a baby or two 3 It makes no difference what you do, In spite of the books he bounces undaunted Out into a world where he isn't wanted. And then there's the man with a thousand aches 78a And the man wl1o gets ured as soon as he wakes And the man who just hash L got what 1t takes And the woman who S1tS and Jaws and jaws And the woman who s reachmg the menopause And the woman who finds herself wettmg l1er drawers The 1eason they come to the doctor s because Dlseases are advert1sed broadcast and backed By hlgh powered sponsorshlp talent and tact And salesmanshlp brmgs such results that 111 fact Dlseases no longer are born they re made By the A M A or the patent med1c1ne trade And lt s mostly the latter the former s the smuggest T 16 conclus1on you reach at the thnd year s close 1S The world 1S a bed of assorted DCLITOSIS F Q W 61-J The doctors get left-oyelrs, after the druggist. a I . Q I , . Z ft . 1 1 V N Y ' Y qu S V 4 4 ' ' Y l 79 P. lf. T. M. S. O tell me more, O tell me more, It thrills me to the very core. Gulp- Lady, in the fourth year, Lady, in the fourth year, At last you see hospitals face to face With sick people lying all over the place And some get well with nature's alliance And some surrender their souls to science. You take from them histories several yards long And write down the facts, one-half of them wrong, He had measles and mumps at three and one-hahi At live he fell down and skinned his right calf, At the tender young age of twenty-three CAnd soon after marriagej developed g-c. This lady has ten children, all living And well, her great-grandfather died on Thanksgiving From eating roast turkey and cranberry sauce And nobody greatly regretted the loss Because he was deaf, and dumb, and blind And had ulcers all over his fat behind, And so on and so forth and ad infmitum, When you're not taking histories or trying to write 'em Youjre up in the lab and testing out feces For very obscure and unlikely diseases Or learning to squirm from a tough situation By giving the patient no information. Cr you scrub up your hands till theyare bloody brown And with cap and mask and glove and gown You sponge off the patient where he's been hacked or Hold a shiny new retractor. Or if you've a leaning toward the methodical Perhaps you subscribe to that fine periodical, The A. M. A., about as progressive, Alive and alert and completely impressive In all its astounding lack of detection As an ox-cart moving in the wrong direction. In short, the training the fourth year gives QWith emphasis placed on the nouns not the adjectivesj Forms complements of the whole physician, The clinical clerk and the lab technician. 80 And knowledge now has thoroughly sprouted The only consollng th1ng about lt Whleh should also make you take a breather Is that nobody else knows very much e1ther P T T Oh your l1fe s so r1ch and full I th1nk lt s sunply bee oo teeful' M' S Lady a medleal student s llfe Is filled Wlth trouble to11 and str1fe I-Ie sweats all day at nlght h1s tears Drop gently down lnto h1s beers And wlth all the books he hasn t burned And all the thlngs he hasn t learned The saddest thmg he cannot do Lady that s the way lt 1S Lady that s the way 1t 1S A Y 81 fy as c ' .1 Q Is disillusion such as you. I NX I o l l I 1 Wx Progress in Internal Medicine in 1938 CEditor's note: It is now the poligz cj this journal to review the annual progress in medicine at the beginning zyf the year rather than the end. This is in line with the Holbfwood ,boligz WF producing the Nliroadwcyr Melocbf of1938', in August 1937, and other such manyfestations fyf our high speed modern civilization. The findings included in this review are based on observations with a cgfstal ball,' these are probabhz as accurate as aryl obtained in the ordinagz course QF clinical investigationj DIABETES Drs. Yoslin and Pritchardson have published a paper entitled, Dangers in Treating Diabetics with Wooden Legs. Two of their cases are especially interesting. In the first case a peculiar type of severe insulin reaction occurred, finally resulting in the death of the patient. It was found that the patient was injecting his protamine-zinc-insulin into his wooden leg by mistake. The zinc in the insulin coming in contact with some copper studs in the wooden leg set up a very active battery reaction which ultimately completely fried the patient. The writers are now getting ready to market a wooden leg which contains no copper studs. A second case reported by the same authors records the Endings in a patient with one-wooden leg and marked arteriosclerosis in the other who was receiving alternate suction and pressure treatments for his vascular disease. Through some unfortunate error the treatments were applied to the wooden leg. The efficacy of the treatment is attested by the fact that the wooden leg developed a tremendous collateral circula- tion. The authors believe that this in itself constitutes no hazard. Un- fortunately, however, the particular patient in question was in the habit of striking matches on his wooden leg, and so died of phosphorous poisoning. ' NEPI-IRITIS Dr. Vise wrote a paper on Evidences of Renal Injury in a Patient Following Injection of Salyrganf' Following the injection of gocc. of salyrgan intravenously at one time, for experimental purposes, the patient showed a profuse albuminuria. The albumin in the urine was definitely identified as egg albumin. Three days later, as the result of the combined eflorts of the Thorndike stali, the patient no longer passed egg-albumin but commenced to pass egg-yolk in his urine. This occasioned great excitement, especially in the comptrollers office, for it was felt that here was a source of cheap eggs for the house officers. 82 However after a week of heet1c research on the part ofthe staH', the flow of egg yolk ceased and the pat1ent passed nothmg but egg shells 1n h1S urme Th1s was explamed at autopsy by the eXt1eme ca1c1f1cat1on of h1s 1 enal tubules CARDIOLOGY Drs Plumvme Gland, et al publ1shed a ser1es of twenty seven papers on a new type of aort1c stenosls They d1scovered a group of pauents who had aort1c stenosls wh1ch was not of the rheumat1c or calcareous types In the pat1ents descrlbed by the group the les1on of the aort1e valve was due to the deposlt of masses of carbon The followlng summary conta1ns the g1st of all the publ1cat1ons on the subj ect Etzology The d1sease 1S fortunately one of only l1m1ted d1str1but1on It occurs only ln persons who are ln the hab1t of becom1ng 1nebr1ated ln the more poorly ventllated n1ght clubs Certam chemlcal studles have demonstrated that under ord1nary c1rcumstances alcohol present 1n the blood 1S completely OX1d1ZCd to carbon d1ox1de and water When the atmospherlc oxygen tenslon IS low, as lt usually IS 1n a crowded mght club, anoxemla develops, Wltll a resultant mcomplete oX1dat1on ofthe alcohol present 111 the blood 'lt Th1s leads to a depos1t of carbon on the heart valves Symptoms Pat1ents havlng th1s type of leslon complam pr1nc1pally of1nab1l1ty to get started on cold mornmgs They may 11ot1ce frequent dropped beats, and a few ofthe more observant have complamed ofthe Szgns In add1t1on to the usual s1gns of 'Lort1c stenosls auscultat1on of the heart reveals a characte11st1c knockmg sound Th1s 15 absolutely pathognomonlc ofthe d1sease Clznzcal Cowse If the d1sease 1S untreated the patlent becomes VCIY balky He finally develops a feehng that he ought to be turned 1n on a new model Th1s constltutes a psych1atr1c cond1t1on of utmost gravlty T1 eatment The authors recommend puttlng a small amount of ethyl gasolene lnto the hquor served 1n nlght clubs, lnstead ofthe ord1n ary gasolene used by most of them They pomt out that th1s w1ll 1n crease the cost ofthe average drmk by only about a tenth of a cent All of the PalL1C1'1tS so treated have experlenced complete rel1ef of the1r symptoms, dylng however, of lead polsonmg ln the course of a few weeks The greater part of the present fourth year class at the Med1cal School are sa1d to be suffermg from th1s d1sease, 1n a very chron1c form A further contr1but1on to cardlology has been recorded by Drs B1te and eans Dr Blte had prevlously demonstrated that arterlo The authoxs wxsh to cypress then' appleczatxon of D1 Clutchmeadow 5 baslc work on the phar macology of the abox e reacuons 83 - , - u 3 1 a 1 1 - peculiar odor of their exhaust. ' 'I . ' H 6 J I 7 . . . I S: . . I V I' I A. . . v 1. i , . 1 - ' V c - sclerosis of the coronary arteries causes cardiac enlargement, Dr. Jeans has shown that sodium iodide cures arteriosclerosis. The two authors working together have recently reported the effect of sodium iodide on heart size in patients with cardiac enlargement due to coronary arterio- sclerosis. In every patient treated by them the heart became smaller and smaller and, in a few instances finally disappeared entirely. These authors are planning to apply their method to the treatment of thy- rotoxicosis, on the theory that if it is logical to remove the thyroid for heart disease it should be logical to remove the heart for thyroid disease. ARTHRITIS Progress in this disease is relatively slow. The only noteworthy con- tribution is that of Dr. Bower, who reports that he cures Heberden's nodes by having his patients wear gloves lined with sandpaper. HEMATOLOGY There have been no papers from this clinic in the past year due to an unfortunate accident. As Drs. Whynot and Sastle were persuing their investigations through the liver radicals, a large and woolly megakaryocyte appeared out of nowhere, and after a short but des- perate struggle disappeared into a Kupfer cell with them. Two rescue expeditions headed by the ace microscopists of the combined faculty of the Medical school and the Angell Memorial hospital have so far failed to unearth any trace of -the missing scientists. THORACIC SURGERY On his return from the Orient Dr. Birchmill astounded the Boston medical world with his report of an advanced method of pneumonec- tomy practiced by the wily Orientals. By dint of tremendous efforts, the University of Pong Ping has been able to train lung Hukes to remove the desired tissue picemeal, through the main bronchus. Excellent results have been reported in two cases of malignancy, while a third patient unexpectedly succumbed from suffocation, caused by a sit-down strike of the flukes at the tracheal bifurcation completely occluding the bron- chi. Due to the unsettled labor conditions in this country at present, the risk attendant upon using this advanced form of therapy is considered too great, so that its adoption will be temporarily delayed. And so medical science progresses, with many a stumble and false scent, but pushing always bravely onward and upward, while the irn- mortal battle cry, Excelsior,,' rings out on the still night air from the monkey cage in Building E, spurring our lagging spirits to new and nobler endeavours. M A 84 The Mad Psych1atr1st s Tea Party or Ahce tn a Boston I-Iospltal Wztlz apologzes to Lewzs C emo! Now sa1d the Doormouse to Ahce, I ll just leave you outs1de wh1le I go 111 and have a cup of tea That s not very pol1te, sa1d Ahce Back home whe1e I l1ve It s not the custom to leave guests outs1de wh1le thelr host Goes to the party But th1s 1sn t an ordmary party, perslsted the Doormouse You see, IIS be1ng g1ven by a psych1atr1st Well what s the matter, ch1rped Ahce, does he have B O Worse than that moaned her companlon, he s mad Oh a mad pSYCl11?1tf1SlQ s tea party Well why do you go, then? I have to, sa1d the Doormouse sadly I m a student You poor thlng, consolecl Ahce But after all It only lasts an hour That s what you thlnk murmured the Doormouse To a psych1atr1st many thmgs have many mean1ngs but only one thmg has no mean1ng and that IS tlme How cryptlc laughed Al1ce Would you explam the rlddle? Shut up sald the Doormouse the dlagnostlc tea party 1S 1n progress, and 1f you want to go 1n you w1ll have to glve the password What IS that? Hell swore the Doormouse sadly don t you know anythmgp Watch me I-Ie trotted up to the door turned three sommersaults and gave a loud belch Goodness crled Ahce how rude Ssh wh1spered the Doo1 mouse, that s the pass word ust a l1ttle organ1c touch It puts the Soma 1n the Psyche I d call lt a C.lCfl111'CC belch sald Ahce d1sgustedly But at that moment the doo1 swung open and both Allce and the Doormouse were dragged IIIIO the room and p1 omptly handcuffed to a cha1r My excla1med Ahce b1eathlessly 1ts just l1ke be1ng arrested Oh sa1d the Doormouse dtsmally that s just to keep us from leav1ng 1f we Get bored Everybody but the Oh1ef1s always handcuffed Al1ce hardly had t1me to d1gest IlA11S when a vo1ce boomed 1n her ea1 What hurts you? I beg your pardon, but I m perfectly well repl1ed Allce 39 . . J . 1 . . , U 1 I cc aa ' ' cc s ' V - 7 - - , as p cc a ' aa - - cc , ' ' a . . . H ,, D . cc ' ' a - an - cc . . . . . ,, cc a , an ' ' cc 5, , . . cr , an - cc 9 as , . cc ' ' a , V H , . 1 as 2 ' ' cc an ' , , cc a Aan . , . cc ' an - cc A - L. u 5 an cc ,a ' as cc , . . I , . . . ,, , . cc - aa ' cc - - sa , . . cc as ' cc - - , - - 9 a . - . . . . v 5, cc ' an cc aa cc a, - 1 1 - . 93 . ,. . . M , - Q cc as ' ' cc an 7 9 ' cc sa ' . , cc Aa , V , 1 . . . . U cc n ' , ' an ' ' ' . , . cc as , - - , cc' - , ' - , sa 7 9 - cc an - , - cc a ' 9 ' 9 . . A . . 3, n D ,u u a u 1 . , cc , as , . cc A 9 an - ' . , . r What hurts youf' shouted the voice again, and this time the hand attached to it pushed a fork-deep into Alice's throat, gagging her nicely. Don't mind h1m,,' said the Doormouse happily, 'che's the Chief oflghe nose and throat service, and must have gotten in here by mis- ta e. Q,uiet, roared a vital little man sitting on a commode at one end ofthe room. Um rex rex, um rex rex, ray, SEXY, '2My, said Alice, 'Cwho is he, and why is he sitting on a throne? ' You dope, muttered the Doormouse, c'he's the psychiatrist, and thatis not a throne, its a commode. He believes that all we are and all that we ever hope to be we owe to our excretaf' c'Ugh, said Alice, what a disagreeable thoughtf' At this moment tvio nurses .dragged a woman past Alice who muttered as she slid by, I am a Lily ofthe Valley, I am a dish of Cream of Wheat, I am an Ace Bandage. That, said the Doormouse proudly, is the patient. They are going to decide whether she is crazy. mIt's perfectly obvious to me, said Alice. Zcgha, bgt do ygufinowcyyjhich pil' those ghings she is? ' 0, a mitte ice, ut w o cares. ' Why everybody cares,', said the Doormouse, as though trying to convince himself. Anyway keep quiet, they are going to discuss the patient. , . A young Visiting Man rose. I sent this patient in from the O.P.D. There's nothing the matter with her. If there had been anything wrong with her I would have sent her home. After all, this is a hospital, itas not for sick people. That's funny, said Alice involuntarily, I thought a hospital was for sick peoplef' Ridiculous, sneered the Visit, let the cancers and the cirrhoses go to the psychopathic, to hell with organic diseases, give me a good normal patient any day. Don't you think this patient is normal Pauliv' Personally I think she's crazy, replied Dr. Bite. 'CBut perhaps the Chief has something to say. Certainly I have something to say. Where's the pup?', What does he want the pup for, whispered Alice to the Door- mouse. Silly, answered the Doormouse, besides carrying the books, the pup has to carry Dr. Lean's stethoscope. Otherwise he trips over it. Remind me to tell you about the time . . . Freud, Adler, Jung and Ewing, what in the Hell do you think 86 you're doing?,' roared the psychiatrist, and the Doormouse subsided meekly. I don't see how we can form any opinion without laboratory find- ings, piped Dr. Pinland. 'cl should like to see sedimentation rates taken every hour until the patient is exsanguinatedfi Wait,', said the mad psychiatrist, temporarily quitting his com- mode, we are getting away from the subject. The question is, is the patient an Ace Bandage or a Lily of the Valley? Now let this circle represent a Lily of the Valley and this circle an Ace Bandage, Hence. it follows that, 1. If she is a Lily of the Valley, she cannot be an Ace Bandage. Q. Since not all Ace Bandages are Lilies ofthe Valley, there- fore, all Lilies ofthe Bandage cannot possibly be Ace Valleys, tempora- rily overlooking the fact that the patient herself stated that she was a Cream of Wheat. Do I make myself clear? No, said the Doormouse bewilderedly, then alertly to Alice. Wait, here's the pulmonary clinic. Theyall clarify everythingf' Three men rose slowly to their feet and recited in unison, This patient presents the picture of, a. A Lily of the Valley. b. An Ace Bandage. c. A Gream of Wheat. They then quietly sat down without anyone seeming to have noticed them. Very learnedf, remarked Alice, 'care there any more clinics? I've heard rumors of them, said the Doormouse, 'ibut they're very jealous. They have their own tea parties. A tall man rose from his seat and said, God damnf' God damn whatf' asked the mad psychiatrist? 'cYou obviously have a mental conflict caused no doubt by . . . God damn, why doesn't someone order some blood chemistries. This picture is clearly one of either sanity or insanity. In either case I should like a blood sugar, N.P.N., creatinine, cholesterol, chlorides, total protein, albumin, globulin, calcium, phosphate, phosphotase, icteric index, van den Bergh, bromine, iodine, bleeding and clotting time, blood culture, Hinton and Kahn? A A loud crash interrupted Dr. Munroe as the pup put a bullet squarely between his Hinton and Kahn. Ghemisties are so expensive, interjected the Director. But he was quickly subdued by the combined staff. NE. G. G., E. G. G., that's what we needf' came from a hollow voice. Why do you say that, asked Alice? UI thought it was E. K. Gfa It would be, laughed Dr. Plumheart wildly, if everyone else said E. G. G. ' Oh, said Alice, somewhat mollified, but what are all those boys 87 K in white doing here? They haven't said anything yetf' Why theylre the house oliicers, they have to be here. They donat do anything, just add local color. But they look very nice, don't you think? No,,' said Alice frankly, 'CI don't.,' 'cYou've put your foot in it now, said the Doormouse, Lookin Oh, dear, so I have, exclaimed Alice. The room suddenly grew larger and larger, and all the objects in it assumed enormous size, especially the psychiatrist. Little diapered babies fluttered around him pointing accusing lingers at him. A great set of exercise tolerance stairs rose up from the middle ofthe floor, and began to chase Dr. Siseman around the room. Alice's ears began to ring With, E. C. G., E. C. G.,-N. P. N. Cosa,-925,-sex is everything, sex is nothing,-lilies of the valley, the way I look at nephritis, place the patient in a warm bath of cascara, exactly 1.372 sugar, and if the bowels do not move by, I. Tuberculosis, 2. bronchiectasis, 3. other pulmonary diseases. . . . KNOW who's crazy, asked the patient triumphantly? Me or you? HI wonder, said Alice sadly, I wonderf' E S 88 x mgiux A , ima -'25, I-if -N. fix 5 LQCH -w: ' TMJ: Q 1 ff 'fi Q nf I f J' 4694 sfffwnmwwf' WT ...url 'iw 'Ss-.1 eww UCIETIE A Ai' ' . 1' . 'vena 5 . ff! ': V ' 'M -' '- M L 1 , K 2 -' ,. b fag? 5 ' LHS' 5 ' .aff X' .J ,-, . 'A ' , 1- W 'Q-X I W , - XY if , - H H Y .. JP .fe , , 4, W ww, w V.-2351255 xy.-, u ,gwj , 16 dw ' ' -x I I ww X - ' -lf' ,, 'gf' ' If X , x x . ' N ,i .' ' ' ' 'J' ' 5 , A ' ' Af, K I f fx, . ' L. - ,fi- r - : h Y ix : 1 . ' - V ?-'fi ' Uv-Qgy 51:22 ,H , Y - ,,' - 154 O . . '- ', Qfifj. Tj lin 'Q Y Y '12 J 1. gf .. ,f . 39 . A , I 'Q X 1 15, n. 'lffg ,, ' Til, f 2.1427 Yfxj 'J W' 1 HW! H WE - 'N 1 , 1,31-f,.-ii 1 -T 17' 3 V Hess 'www :: '1 W 17' . kd - T ng ' , , - V , i' YJ , B'-3 1- V M G3 f tx 3 ' , Yi' V I l-'.1f1.!f'4'4 V1 all 1 554 . ' . u QR, ,yr 'L .. , . A b n ,1. . , rr -, it K+-1 ' 4 1 W , A ,. H W X 1 ,lx 1 -.inf-gf-,,5jW5?5,.wN..N5.x. H ' . Nm H - www' ' - ,- - U ' 222 ,.W-1-www, J . ' , 1. '- ' V H 2,'-,,,,,,,,s,,, Q., , , ,,,, A,,, M ' Histories ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha is an honorary medical society having as its purpose the promotion of high scholarship. The fra- ternity was founded in Chicago in 1902 by William W. Root as a protest against the lack of honesty and scholarlylattainment among the medical students of that day. The number of chapters has gradually increased until now there are forty-one groups in the leading medical centers of the United States and Canada. The Har- vard Chapter was organized in 1906 and has been active since that time. Two ban- quets are given each year, and the chapter annually sponsors two or three public lec- tures by prominent investigators. Mem- bership is limited to third and fourth year men and is determined largely by scholastic attainment. AESCULAPIAN CLUB i In 1902, Townsend W. Thorndike with four classmates founded the Aesculapian Club of Boston. Since that time the chapter has been limited to twenty men from the fourth year class. The chief objects of the group are those Hof any medical club, and the furthering of the interests of the Har- vard Medical School. In 1910 the club established a scholarship for first-year men, and in 1925 a loan fund of five hundred dollars was made available to needy stu- dents. ' The social aspects of the club have not been neglected, and since the first play in 1907, the annual dinner and play have been a joyous festival. The mid-winter din- ners have been serious affairs at which many eminent men of this and other coun- tries have spoken. The Wives of Aescula- pius, an organization founded in 1910, has further extended the social side of the club. BOYLSTON MEDICAL SOCIETY The Boylston Medical Society is now in its one hundred twenty-seventh year. Founded on January 6, 181 I, and incor- porated by the General Court of Massachu- setts eleven years later, it is now reputed to be the oldest living medical society in this country. It was probably named in mem- ory of Zabdiel Boylston of smallpox inocu- lation fame, though the immediate bene- factor of the Society was a grand-nephew of this former radical. The Society was founded for the purpose it still fulfills, the amplification and ad- vancement of undergraduate medical edu- cation in the school. It also fosters the intermingling of classes and the exchange of ideas. In general, a 'gsober seriousness of conduct at the meetings has been the rule from the beginning. At each bi-weekly meeting a paper on some suitable subject is read by an undergraduate and discussed by some qualified faculty member. Premi- ums are awarded to the members of the Society submitting the best medical dis- sertations during each academic year. The history of the Society records eras of depression and inactivity, but since the Civil War it has enjoyed unbroken pros- perity and vigor. Q0 LANCLT CLUB The Ltncet Club IS tl1e dnect descend 'mt of the Nu ehaptel of the nauonal med 1cal fratermty Ph1 Rho Swma The Nu chapter was cstabllshed at the I'I'1.1V'11d Med1cal School on Apnl 30 1902 due to the efforts ofDr C Guy Lane and '1ct1vely funcuoned for twenty one yeaxs Due to d1ssat1sfact1on w1th some of the chalac te11st1cs of nat1onal orgamvauons alliha t1on w1th Phl Rho Swma was severed upon the 1es1gn'1t1on ofthe undergraduate me1n bers 1n May 1923 These men togethex w1th the Ph1 Rho S1gl1'13. Alumnl Assoc1a t1on of Harvald UHIVCTSILY orgamzed the adoptmg 1tS name September 24 1923 A club room 1n the dorm1tory 1S now ma1nt11necl for meetmgs a11d for the hbrary of per1od1cals The act1v1t1es of the club are expressed 111 tl1e fo1m of monthly meetmgs w1th beer a11d mformal d1scus s1on 1n add1t1on to monthly d1nners to Wl'11Cl1 promment speake1s 1n v1r1ous Helds are 1nv1ted and less frequent d1nners of 1 more conv1v1al nature NU SIGMA NU Nu S1 ma Nu IS a nauonal medxcal fra ternlty, founded at lyf.1Cl'11 'tn 111 1882 by a sm 1ll gloup of whom only Wllllam Mayo su1v1ves From th1s nucleus 1lS 1deals have been carr1ed to th1rty H1116 other med1c'1l schools 111 the U111tCCl States and Canada and to twelve thousand PTIYSICYUIS and students Amon the names on 1ts rolls are those oi S11 W1l11am Osler W1l l1am H Welcl1 and Otto FOl11'1 The Beta Kappa Chapter at Harvard was mstallcd 1n 1913 by Harvey Cuslung the 1n1t1al members mcludmg Cyrus H F1SkC Elhott P osl1n and Frank B Mal lo1y Smce 1tS 1ncept1on 1t has str1ven to m'11nta1n the purposes of the founders encouragmg good fellowsh1p scholarslup, and a h1gh standard of Cth1CS Membersh1p 1S lnmted to ten pe1 cent of each class There IS a large club room 1n the dorm1 tory for meetmgs and 1 hbrary of leadmff journals and books l'1ate1n1ty act1v1t1es 1nelude meetmgs and monthly dmners at Wl11Clf1 some outstandmg med1cal man us ually a fatal zn acultale 1S the speaker The three or four dances g1ven each yeal are memorable occas1ons for all who at tend STORK CLUB The Sto1ls. Club dates back to the 'tu tumn of 1905 when 1 congemal group of fou1th yea1 men were complet1n a sum mer course 1n obstctr1cs Tlle four founders of the club wexe Lawrence D Chapm RobertM Green Edward H R1pley and Ph1l1p H Sylvestel who met mformally at d1nner to pe1petuate tl'1C11 f'r1endsh1p Other meetmgs followed and durmg the yea1 the rncmberslnp 1nc1 eased The Stork Club has served 1 pu1ely soc1al purpose, and 1tS act1v1t1es have centered ln ILS dm ners held at var1ous t1me hono1ed estab l1sl1ments 4 A .9 . . a .- '. -- 4 a C - c A ' ' ' A. ' ' . - 5 . . . 9 . I . ,. , , D . . . . . . ' A Y ' c A C 1 Q . . - 1 5- Y 9 4 3 ' ' , , R . . . . ., . ' . . 7 L . . 1 u C 7 4 7' H. l . . . . . . . , .- -. I . .1 Y , Q, I 1 A n . A 9 ' D . V - . .- Y 1 I l C D C l - I . . - I . . . N 5 C C D , . , . U u 1 . . .. 1. I - . .F . - s L' Q 5 . , . . - . - Lancet Club in its present form, ofhcially A V, . f . ' . . V , . I ' ,. ' ,, n s n C . . . 5 C . f ' C . . . 9 . 1 . V Y E . H U 1 C I . . Q . C . A A , C V . A C . . , H . Q, - 1 9 g - C I 1 A . ' . , - ' 7 I ' 5 ' 9 'S A 'I C ' C' . ' , . .. . .9 . .gc . A ' D , 2 ' , I , Q - . - F - n 1 C ,, ' C 7 E Q I, .6 , E . -. - . E n U- - 1 '--1 . . D . QI Bark Raw: Glueck, Klopp, Bengloff. Green, Evans. Day, Bassett, Heusner Fmrzl Row: Moore, Matson, Ingersoll, Maier, Abrams, Schumann, Bloomfield Alpha Omeofa Alpha ARTHUR LAWRENLE ABRAMS GARDNER GLIDDEN BASSFTT HAROLD BENGLOIT RICHARD 1-XDOI PH BLOOMTIELD EMERSON DAY ROBERT SHERMAN EVANS WOOSTER PHILIP GIDDINGS BERNARD CHARLES GLUEOR, JR DEWITE ALLEN GREEN JOHN HOLMEs DINGLL DONALD DARROW MAISON Class qf 1938 Class qf 1939 HENRY SWAN, II 93 CHARLLS WYLIE HAYDEN ALBERT PRICE HEUS ILR FRANCIS MCCALL INGERSOLL BI AIR VALDEMAR JAGFR CALVIN TREXLER KLOPP JOHN MAIER WI1 LIAM ROBERT QOIIUMANN, JR ALFRLD YAINRAUER, JR JOIIN RLDMOND MODANIEL 1'RANC IS DANIELS MOORE D ,I ' t ., 1 . . . J 4 ' . J r 4 ri . 4 . fs '- - ' ' A . MARSHALL COLEMAN T'XVI'I'CI-IELL Bark Row: Sise, Rizcr, Cary, Brown, Evans, Brewster, Crane, Maier, Tatlock Fran! Row: Hurlbut, Rosenow, Riley, Burbank, Chamberlin, Day, Follffy ACSCUIZPIHH Club HENRY HODGE BREWSTER LLOYD BROWN CHARLES BAXTER BURBANK FRANCIS F ROTIIINGHAM CARY WILLIAM BRIOKER GI-IAMBERLI CHILTON CRANE EMERSON DAY ROBERT SHERMAN EVANS J JARRETT HARTER IAOLLEY JOHN MAIBR CONRAD MILTON RILEY DEAN KIRBY RIZER JOHN HENRY ROSENOW PIERBERT STANWOOD SIS1: HUGH TATLOCK A ROBERT SATTERLEE HURLBUT ' . N, R. 4 4 Q 4 4 95 Back Row: Hurlbut, Brewster, Ross, Riley, Adams, Mendenhall, Heusnexgjennings, Klopp Third Raw: Smith, Cary, Matson, Ingersoll, Brown, Schumanmllohnson, Michael, Green, Lepreau, Bassett Sewnd Row: McAllister, Rizer, Gellis, Wilder, Crane, Rosenow, Day, Evans, Tatlock, Burbank Front Raw: Craige, Moore, Seligman, Maier, Truslow, Abrams Boylston MCd1C31 SOCICYY ARTHUR LAWRENCE ABRAMS J-OSEPII GARROTT ALLEN GARDNER GLIDDEN BASSETT :HENRY I-IODCE BREWSTER LLOYD BROWN CHARLES BAXTER BURBANR FRANCIS FROTHINCHAM CARY RICHARD SHERIDAN COSBY CHILTON CRANE EMERSON DAY ROBERT SHERMAN EVANS SYDNEY SAUL GELLIS WOOSTER PHILIP GIDDINGS DEWITT ALLEN GREEN CHARLES WYLIE I'IAYDEN Class 0 1938 ALBERT PRICE HEUSNER BENJAMIN LINCOLN HUNTINGTON ROBERT SATTERLEE HURLBUT FRANCIS MCCALL INGERSOLL CARL CORDES JOHNSON CALVIN TREXLER KLOPP FRANK AMES LEPREAU, JR JOHN MAIER BRUCE ROBINSON MERRILL CONRAD MILTON RILEY DEAN KIRBY RIZER JOHN HENRY ROSENOW WILLIAM ROBERT SCHUMANN HUGH TATLOCK MARSHALL COLEMAN TWITCHELL RUSSELL MORSE WILDER, JR JOHN EDWIN ADAMS EBEN ALEXANDER JR LEMUEL BOWDEN JR BRANCH CRAIGE, JR DANIEL SUMNER ELLIS CHARLES GODVVIN JENNINGS F ERDINAND F ICKER MCALLIS1ER JOHN REDMOND MCDANIEL DONALD DARROW MATSON Class 0 1939 97 JOHN TALCOTT MBNDENHALL MAX MICHAEL, JR FRANCIS DANIELS MOORE ARTHUR STANWOOD PIER, FREDERICR PHELPS ROSS ARNOLD MAX SELIGMAN THOMAS WILLIAMS SMITH HENRY SWAN, II JOHN BACCHUS TRUSLOW . . . . . . . . . . f ,JR. 1 N I I f . , . . . , . . . 1 JR. 4 I 4 ' ' I . Back Row: Day, Knapp, Cary, MacMillan, Chandler, Prout, Hanaghan, Mendenhall, Pier, Wing, Webster, Carter, Bennett, Constable Third Row: David, McAllister, Morris, Clement, Brenizer, Riley, Monagan, Mithoefer, Sturgis, Sprunt, Millard, Daniel, Byrne, Meigs. Scannell Second Raw: Brewster, Brown. Carleton, Sisc, Brown, T.. Hayes, Hurlbut, Burbank, Tatlock, Crane, Chamberlin Front Row: Burrage, Moore, Harrold, Watt, Schilling, Loomis, Clowes, Hinman H BREWSTILR BROIA N B BURBANR 1 CARY W B CHAMBERLIN BILL R BURRAGE C ARLLTON CHEEK BRENIZER JR BROWN F CHANDLER M CLEMLNT JR C DAVID G P BENNETT J J BYRNE VI G CARTER G H A CLOWLS JR W P CONSTABLE J Lancet Club Class o 1938 CRANE DAY W P GIDDINGS L HUNTINGTON S HURLBUT Clays 0 1939 J A HANAGEIAN G S I'IAYES R H HLPBURN J T MENDENHAIL C G MIXTER JR Clzm o 1940 WF NH HA W W I HOLMES MACMILLAN JR MLIGS MILLARD R MITIIOEFDR Clam 0 1941 W DANIEL 1' f C, , ' . . C. . F. T. B. . H. '. 1 . . . 1 , JR. R. . H- . f V A. H. , J . '. . . F. . 4 W. C. - . . S. . , . W. T. . 1 . . 4 J- - 1 D. ' ' - - ' A - 1 a I f W. B. BACON . . HICKEY, JR. T. M. MONAGAN A. G. I , 1 . . . . - T. . . , . A. C. . , I J. . 4 . . ' S. . - - , . E. B. , J . . F, 1, J. I-. - F. . I '- f ' f . . 4 ' W. . C. . ' - ' . . C. C. , X. C. I . . C. H. A . . ' , . , 4 , . P. H. - - . . , R. . 1. . ' HARROLD JP HINMAN KNAPP LOOMIS 99 J KNEISEL R MERRILL M RILEY S SIs1: TATLOCK D MOORE A PIER JR T QUINIBY H SWAN II J M MORIQIS PORTER J G SOANNELL W STURGIS A WEBSTER H MCLAUFIILIN PROUT J A SCHILLING C W SPRUNT W WATT Back Row: Watts, Van Slyke, Palmer, Gephart, Reed, Woolforcl, Ross, Michael, Beals, Handy, Hardy Second Row: Stenzel, MofHtt, Potter, Scott, H. W., Hammes, Schaffxler, Scott, O. K., Bosher, Ahrens, Walker, Nulsen, Sholl Front Raw: Blanchard, Balboni, Rizer, Rosenow, Greene, Brabson, Alexander, Lowrey, Adams, Davis, Heclblom L. S. BEALS, JR. G. H. GUMMESS I. B. HARDY, JR. A. S. I-IARTWELL J. E. ADAMS E. ALEXANDER, JR. V. J. W. R. L. L. F. E. E. H. F. G. BALBON1 A. BRABSON A. DAVIS S. BLANOHARD I-I BOSHER, JR. P. ELIEL T. GEPI-IART H. AHRENS, JR. M HANIMES, JR. G. MOFFITT, JR. E. NULSEN Nu Sigma Nu Class ay' 1938 E. N. IRONS D. MOC. MCKEI.L, JR. D. MIGEL D. K. RIZER C. A. ROBINSON J. V P. W. D. G. R. W. H. O. Class ay' 1939 M. GEIGER H. HANDY H. HARWOOD, JR. W. IQEMP Class rj 1940 G. GREENE A. HEDBLOM G. LIESKETT Class ey' 1941 H. POTTER W. SCOTT, JR. K. SCOTT IOI J. H. ROSENOW F. R. STENZEL G. R. WELLS R. M. WILDER, JR. M. MICHAEL, JR.. W. L. RIKER F. P. ROSS J. B. TRUSLOW R. M. WOOLFORD J. J. LOWREY E. J. PALMER J. S. REED , W. W. WALKER L. DES. S1-IAFENER J. G. SHOLL, III K. K. VAN SLYKE M. S. M. WATTS, JR Back Row: Hayes, Burbank, Riley, Adams, Sise, Chamberlin Front Row: Brewster, Cary, Brown, Hurlbul, Crane, Rizer, Carlton Stork Club flass o 1938 I-IE NRY I-IODGE BREWSTER CHILTON CRANL LLOYD BROWN ROBERT S Al 1ERLEE HURLBLI r CPIARLES BAXTER BURBANK CONRAD MILTON RILEY WILLIAM BRICRER CI-IAMBLRLIN, HERBERT STANWOOD SISE Class of 1939 IOHN EDWIN ADAMS VVUIIAM TALBOT CARLETON GUY SLULL HAYEb IOQ fi. If FRANCIS FROTHINGHAM CARY DEAN KIRBY RIZER ' 1 r ' JR. . . 1 I . W ' rw Sir I Panacea Rides Proud Achilles in his glory, Tented 'neath the Trojan Walls, Valiant Arthur at his table, And the knights who graced his Hercules, Agamemnon, Hector, Alexander and the rest, Pale and sicken in the shadow Of the warrior from the West. halls, Bold St. George who slew the dragon, Odysseus whose life was dare, Even Caesar and his legions, With this knight cannot compare. Babylon's pavilioned gardens, Greece with richest culture blest, Nay, nor conquering Rome e'er knew Like the warrior from the West. Slaughtering all ills of mankind, Savior of the race heill beg Sickrooms are his fields of battle, F oes,-disease, death, deviltry. Syringe becomes Sir Panacea, As mourning becomes Electra, Laying waste each foe he projects Volleys of bovine dejecta. Ere the fray he calls a council Of his captains, men of War, Bremer, Campbell, Fiske, Wislocki, Rioch, Zinsser and some more. Gen'l Green is all in favor Of an armistice today: Why can't all this fuss be settled In a gentlemanly way? OIIC IO Cut of the West With his famous foxglove vanguard, And the aloes-pill platoon, Launching forward to the conflict, 'Pan' chirps, All will be over soonf' Summoning his Warren legions, Saddling his charger Gray, And advancing with his Cannon, He plans Howell win the day. Panacea leads his legions, Scalpel gleaming, sponge held high, Cheers his forces to the conflict, He is out to do or die. Now the captain signals forward, Bids Sir Elliott blow his trumpet. Give ,em death-ray, Jackson counsels They can like it or can lump it. Panaceais van falls backward, Granulation flanks close in 5 Now the captain waves a throat-stick, None dismayed he yet will win. Major Monroe's Blood Stream Lancers The Thorndike Brain-Trusters Brigade And Irving's infantry, the rear guard, Come to the wavering hero's aid. Take their shields, says Sgt. Blumgart Reduce 'em to a basal state. Tiring of the bloody business, Minot thinks, It's time we ate? Shoot ,em full ofvitaminsf, says Wolbach They never fail to win the day, c'The only hope's in vitamins, '6Especial1y D., C., B., Af, 4 4 3 Let s a lovely rlbbmg owe them Says Churchlll wavmg osteotome Prtvate Ober s cholce however Is to break the1r every bone It were base death so thmks Gamble Better far our balance keep But McKhann th1nks We can stop them Ayer and Putnam those tact1c1ans Have a plan they w1sh to dare Cut through then commumcfttlons Panacea s hope IS the1e Fmland rubs h1s chm and counsels I thmk Type Ten and three fourths Is the trouble let us use then Panacea 1n COI1fUS1011 Knows not now what he should do But at last hxs 1S the battle It s d1sease s Waterloo Vlctory 1S h1s he W1ns It Fmally pushes through the lme Wlth h1s four famed favorlte standbys Lew1s learmng of the vlctoxy Calls 1t a hlstory mal-:mg fray Chr1st1an wrrtmg of the contest Records dotngs ofthe clay But a soberlng note comes forward From The Oracle alas from the gum gl ay crypt he utters Super extract of the horse They shall not enter netther shall they pass Anonymous 105 ,L ', . . U. ,, . . 3 7 r , u 1 Y F I v X Y . J J 6 3 1 . ' ,9 ' 3 C4 - D Y . W I f - . . . . 3 7 7 7 IC , , 71 ' ' C 6 . H . 4, .- . . u g 9 I ' With the after-births we reap. Rest, Force-Fluids, F resh-Air, Sunshine. 3 7 7 . I. 3 . Z - , 5 U .g . . . . . . C J 9 cc a ' , as - . . , . CC ' , 4 - - - , J- cc , 4 , ' , 3 7 7 3 Cc , 2: cc , ' J: . , . Ad1Je1'tiseme1zts Qas they might have heenj Flush Out I5 Miles of Kidney ubes Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Miles of ting tubes or hlters which help to purify the blood and eep you healthy. It you have trouble with too frequent bladder pas- sages with scanty amount causing burning and dis- comfort. the 15 Miles of kidney tubes may need ilunhln out. This danger signal mn be the begin- ning ol? nagging hnckuche. leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get ng uri nights, swelling, pumness under the eyes and dizz UCSB. .If kId d 't t 3 11: d d t neys on empy pns a. ay an so ge nd of more than 3 pounds of waste. poisonous matter nag develop. causing serious troub c. Don't wnit. A8 Your drugglst for aRAF's Pills, used successfully lr! m Ulons for over 40 years. They giiive happy relist and will help to tlunh out the 15 iles o kldney tubes. Get GRAF s Pills. DR.GRAFFLIN CURESJNC. d0n't WDRRY Why put up with years of needless discomfort and worry? Try ,Alle na'.Auto- matic Air Cushion. This marvdous appliance dper- mits the opening to use, yet holds reducible rupture securely, comfortably--day and night. Thousands report amazing results. Light, neat-farting. No hard pads, metal girdle or parts to chafe or gouge. Patented in U. S.and 13 foreign countries. Try one 10 DAYS WITHOUT A PEN- ' NY'S RISK. You'll be delighted. Free Book on Rupture and convincinu facts mailed Pflhihald in plain envelope. ABOUT 759114115 'AW Allen Alwayj Cures WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - Without Calomel-And You'll .lump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarm' to Go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not Rowing fruely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas blunts up your Qtomnch. You get conxtlpnted. Your whole system iii poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. Dr.Jones N0'MOR-BLOAI 25? Rheumutismfm Mmukes To relieve the torturing pain of Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago in few minutes, get NURIIO, the Doctors formula. No opiates, no narcotics. Dogs the work quickly-must relieve worst pain to your satisfaction in few minutes-or money back at Drugg1st's. Don'm suffer. Get trustworthy HUM10 on tins guarantee. Don't want, DR. D.K.Rlocll LABOIZATORKES Inc. Directory CLASS OF 1939 Adamshlohn E., 745 Santa Barbara Rd., Berkeley, Califi Alexander, Eben, -jr., Box 563, Knoxville, Tenn. Altman, William A., 1031 S. Crockett St., Sherman, Texas Baker, Richard B., 1450 15th St., Boulder, Colo. Balhoni, Victor G., 78 Mt. Vermon St., Boston, Mass. Barker, Richard G., 207 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Barton, Preston N., R.F.D., No. 1, Amherst, Mass. Begg, Charles F., 45 Hastings St., W. Roxbury, lvlass. Bennetthjames G., 311 Jefferson St., Lee's Summit NIO. Bill, Alexander H.,jr., 45 Highland St., Cambridge, Mass. Bowden, Lemuel, Jr., 818 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bl'RbSOIl,JOhI'1 A., Westerly, Greeneville, Tenn. Brayton, Donald Forrest, 1324. Second Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Burtage, William C., 53 Chadwick St., Portland, lvle. Carleton, Wfilliam T., 16 Calvin Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Cleary, Robert V., 31 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Cochran, William L., 414.4 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, NIO. Compson, james E., Conn. State College, lvlicldletown, Conn. Conley, james E., Chapel St., Harrisville, R. I. Craige, Branch, jr., 517 Corto St., El Paso, Texas Crozier, Dan M., Athens, VV. Va. Davis, William A., 214 Washington Rd., VV. Barrington, R. I. Dinglehfohn H., 2335 Tipperary Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Dixlgrnanhjames A., 164. Central St., Spring Valley, N. Y. Dole, Vincent P.,-Ir., 6346 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. Dunlap, David L., 41 Acheson Ave., Washington, Pa. Dyer, Edward C., I6 Hoyle St., Norwood, Mass. Ellis, Daniel S., 331 1 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Farrington, Robert F., 128 Pleasant St., Franklin, Mass. Ferguson, Edward V., 130 N. Kansas St., Edwardsville, Ill. Fisher,-Iames C., Arlington, Vt. F Oster, Albert D., jr., U. S. lvlarine Hospital, Portland, Nic. Frank,jcrome D., 111 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Franks, Maurice, 67 Congress St., Lawrence, Mass. Franseen, Elmer F., Frederic, lNis. Geigezgjames M., 50 Ventura Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Gonzalez, Jose R., Box 3091, Santurce, Porto Rico Gould, David M., 59 Vale St., Mforcester, Mass. Greene, Gerald G., 635 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Grogan, Richard H., 158 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Gullingsrud, Milesj. O., 59 4th Ave. So., Grand Forks, N. Dak. Haase, Ferdinandhlr., 814 W. Water St., Elmira, N. Y. I-Ianaghanhlames A., 3 Sterling St., Hartford, Conn. Handy, Vincent H., 39 Beach St., E. Orange, N. -I. Hardham, John F., 761 DeGraw Ave., Newark, N. J. Harwood, Paul H.,Jr., 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Haslam, Edward T., Council Grove, Kan. Hawley, William L., 1404. 5th Ave., Bessemer, Ala. Hayes, Guy S., Phillips St., Andover, Mass. Hepburn, Robert H., 201 Bloomfield Ave., WV. Hartford, Conn. Hormell, Robert S., I5 Potter St., Brunswick, Me. Jennings, Charles G., 1471 Seyburn Ave., Detroit, Mich. johnson, Heber W., 202 S. Second St., Ironton, Ohio Johnson, James R., 824 E. Lake Forest Ave., lvlilwaukee, Wis. Johnson, Robert MCH., I2 S. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.j. Kane, Lewis W., 544 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. Kemp, Walter W., 89 Gilchrist Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Kummer, Alfred j., 407 Bellevue Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Larkin,,Iol1nJ.,.Ir., 72 Sycamore St., Roslindale, Mass. Lawrence, Homer E., I2 W. League St., Norwalk, Ohio Lewis, Luther R., 58 Mary Ave., E. Providence, R. I. Livingston, K. E., 2139 S. W. Edgewood Drive, Portland, Ore. Mahady, Stephen C., Deansboro, N. Y. . Marino, Frank X., IQO3 E. Van Buren St., Phoenix, Ariz. Matson, Donald D., 1275 Calaveras St., Altadena, Calif. 106 0 The lass 0f1938 HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL U4 Tersomzl Jilessazge As you begin your professional careers we of the E. F. Mahady Company Wish you all success. Your patronage of our Harvard Branch has been sincerely ap- preciated, and on behalf of our entire organizationlthank you. We shall deem it a privilege to serve you in the practice of your profession. May our pleasant relations continue throughout the coming years! C07'.6ZidlLjl, K' 1' Presidenl E. F. MAHADY COMPANY Serving llze Medical I9nyQfJ'.vio1zj?21' a Q'7lCl7'l67'-CKIZULIJI Mun Store, 851 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS., Tel. KENmore 7100 107 Advertisements Cas they might have beenj 5' i5'iEii.Zlii3,B 'Eiii liUYRZSlE+ l H V J ko' X .51-,, A -Q . 4 ,ig P wg -, MAKE 525-sas A wang ? You can learn ummm num'-.1 an mm, - .-ggi: In snnre anne. come enum-sm by p1,y,l. 'ry V c t an-ns. 'thousands nl manning. mn yr. V f y one graaum- lm: charge or no-nm rms- ' Dlml. Annlher snvud 8400 whllo leur ing. Enulpmunt lnvludud. Men und wumen IB lo 00. Lllgh School nv: rnunirud lsnsv :union navmenzs. Wrlla now. ZUTTE 7' JOHNSON, NC. D -Pl. 237. 100 E55 Frvlk Slreei. Busloll. MAN. Ple a send fren booklet and 32 snmnlc lesson pages, - Maybe It's From Your Feet! :rye you 51-:yu-rn? from sump rm-wumr. jams. or :nm-1:1 lS0l lI1.'r. 'lhcll Dqk al your frlrb-llle rnusv. lvllmcu his fauna. at nn nnrmnnz nummr uc I-mmm: mimi-ms. D I' O b C F3 F 0 ot . Plaster Doctor's Prescription For liquor Habit A doctor's prescription. successfully used Iox' years for those addicted to the use qt alcohol is now offered to the iaublic for home treatment. It ls not hah t-forming and can be taken in liquor. tea. coffee. food- or any other liquid, with or without the -user's knowledge. Aids the sufferer ta overcome the craving for liquor and to 'build up his resistance. Many loved ones saved and brought back to a. life of use- fulness. Proper results or money badl- Soma's Sterling Safeiea Kidneys Need Oil? Curb Night Disturbances This Safe Way When the genito-urinary passages become in- Hamed, you may suffer from a burning nensatlun. Your sleep is broken. Bnckachea, pains and stiff- jness trouble yOu. - Dr. Derawis' Reennzl Inc. I - x . . I I f VlTAE ORE , mf A FAMILY MEDICINE llematinic -Tonic Astrlngent-Styptic f , Fur bath Internal and External use. ' ' PRAISED BY THOUSANDS Cnntains Iron, Conner, Sndium, Magnesium and Sulllllur Essantial Mineral Elements nf Human Body - 51.00 par package - Dns msnih's lrealmeni. Your druggist may pot carry V. 0. but he can easily get xt from hxs wljlolesqler. kefuse sub- stitutes. if offere3:l.We wnllmanl youapackage, nstpaxd an recemt of 31.00. hnmdilre, Lid. G. Minot. Prca. Mathews, Thomes V., 1593 Rogers Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Mlcgbslglfister, Ferdmand F., c-o Bascom, -24, Monroe Pl., Larchmont McCarty, William C., 78 Franklin St., Arlington, Mass. MCCOr1ist0n, Colin C., 2132 Atherton, Honolulu, Hawaii McDaniel, john R., 602 N. Francis St., Savannah, lVIo. McGaugl1ey, William M., 601 E. Seminary St., Greencastle, Ind. lVIcGoldrick, Thomas A., Jr., 294. Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y, Mendenhallhlohn T., 205 Prospect Ave., Mfadison, Wis. Michael, M:1x,Jr., 1260 Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. Mixter, Charles G., Jr., 57 Clyde St. , Brookline, Nlass. Moore, Francis D., 1031 Fishers Lane, Hubbard VVoods, Ill. Moretz, William H., Forest Pl., Hickory, N. C. Morrison, Philip J., 7 Laton St., Nashua, N. H. Mostoli, Fattulla K., F irdoosa Ave., Tabriz, Iran Nlyerson, Paul G., 33 Taylor Crossway, Brookline, Mass. Neller, James L., 41.10 E. Washington St., Appleton, WVis. Newman, Elliot V., 7 Kingsboro Pk., Boston, Mass. Nichols, Arthur A., 59 Highland Ave., Newtonville, Nlass. 0,COHHCll,JOlLH D., 7 Forest St., New Britain, Conn. O'Connor, Robert B., 892 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Pearson, Olof H., 28 Mora St., Dorchester, Mass. Phillips, Joseph H., 6444, Coleman Ave., Dearborn, Nlich. Pier, Arthur Stanwoodhjr., 539 Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. Pierce, Leslie H. Sunbury, N. C. Pierce, Paul P., Auxvasse, Mo. Piper, William S.,jr., 1 I0 N. Qnd. St., Clearfield, Pa. Plass, Herbert F. R., 57 Douglass Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Proudlit, William L , 71 I S Pittsburgh St , Connellsville, Pa, Quimby, John T., 83 Penniman Rd., Brookline, Mass. Rathbun, Lewis S., 85 E. Main St., Phelps, N. Y. Reagan, DzmielJ.,,I1'., 291 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. Reed, Howard B., Rockefeller Institute, Princeton, N. Reppun, john F. F., 2890 Kornaia. Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii Riker, William L., 309 Linden Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Roachhlohn F., 34. Adelaide St., Boston, Mass. Rosenfeld, Leon, QI Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. Ross, Frederick P., 2100 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Roy, James E., 7 Kenilworth Rd., Worceste1', Mass. Ruley, Henry B., 101 I Audubon Pkway., Louisville, Ky. Rulison, Elbert T., jr., 724 21st St., Sacramento, Califi Saslow, George, New York, N. Y. Scribner, Robert A., 1 Q0 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Seligman, Arnold M., 65 Linden St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Sensenbach, Charles WV., 629 Colonial Dr., High Point, N. C. Shields, Delmar O , New F ranklin, Mo Simon, Norman, 9 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. Sims, John A., 710 N. VVahsatch St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Smith, Steward H., 456 Stoddart St., Columbus, Ohio Smith, Thomas W., Springfield Center, N. Y. Snow, Willard G., 1393 E. on S. Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah Srigley, Robert S., 142 E. 8th St., Athens, Ohio Stanbury, john B., Iooo W. Market St., Greensboro, N. C. Stone, Alvin T., 523 Mitchell St., Petoskey, Mich. Stuppy, Laurence J., 603 Cochran St. , Los Angeles, Calif. Swan, Henry, II, 740 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Sweeney, Alvin R.,Jr., 44 A. St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. Truslow, John B., II Scherrnerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tucker, Walter I., IQOB Warwick Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ulm, A. Hardy, 150 Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. Vincent, Ward R., Box 261, Ventura, Calif. 1 Warren, James V., 2463 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio White, Robert M., 1 I7 E. 7th St., Oswego, N. Y. Wigh, Russell, Q67 First St., Hoboken, N. J. Wilson, John L., Sturgis, Ky. Wing, Lucius T., 530 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Wood, Ernest H.,,Ir., I 18 Broad St., New Bern, N. C. . Woolford, Robert M., 383 Cleveland Ave., Hamilton, Oh1O Wyman, Stanley M., Cambridge, Mass. 108 CHARLES BROADBENT COMPANY Surgical and Hospital Requirements and ' s Students Supplies Surgical Instruments Hospital Furniture V Physicians' Outfits Surgical Dressings Catgut Student Supplies Microscopes Medical Books Doctors' and Bachelors' Caps and Gowns for Rental See us in regard to your qfiee equipment Six-Sixty-Five Huntington Avenue A NEAR HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL Boston, Massachusetts 2 ' BEACON 467 Teleplzolze. BEACON 4673 109 Advertrfsements Cas they might have beenj FISTU LA Annum sufrerlhx from Futuh. Pllul or Non-Mllisnnnh Reels! lmnbla ll urnmd kr wrlts fm' our FILl:7E Bunk. dn- I H J ' t Y h i ldl t Kal nerlh nl thu' ay en Putman oft use ns mn ac rroubtu. '1'u4Hayaeg mamma has been successful in thousands of hun. not .19 und yum mir reference list of mm-.1 ,mausnu uvinx in every sms m tim vu-mn. E.r-rkur Hayden Inventor, ENLARGEM ENT Just to get acquainted with new customers, we will beautifully enlarge GHG. T.R.GOE'rnALS LCG. Lonowooo AP1's, lIOIl'1 BE CUT Untll You Try This Wonderful Treatment tor pile suffering. If you have piles in any form write for a. FREE sample of Page's Pile Tablets and you will bless the day that you rand this. Write today. zol.LlE sAvEsvou FROM SURGERY Until You Try This Wonderful Treatment, I save vou mom FREE ZOLLIE- Horatio Rage:-e Ranudlca Inc. D0lI'T BE BUT HIGH BLUOD PRESSURE Thousands have been helped in this simple DRUGLESS way French doctors have discovered a new, drugless melrhb'-I for the treatment uf high blood pressure and its .associated symptoms of headache and dizziness. They have found that n concentrate of garlic in certain measured d0B8RB lowers the blond nressure an average of 10 to 40 point-H and that this eiieet may be prolonged by repeating the dose at Drespribed intervals. They :snort further that as tha blood pressure ls lowered, in almost all cases the asso- ciated symptoms of headache and dizziness dlsallxiear. ALLIMIN Garlic-Parsley Tablets contain the essence oi these ingredients in highly concentrated form. They are sneclally Droeessed and free from objectionable taste and odor. They are absolutely guaranteed to be free from drum! of every kind. They not by improving the condition not by dulllnz the pain. ALLIMIN Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets have been thornutzhlv wsted in actual cases of high blood pressure by Dr. Jnmu C.White- egilnent physician of Park Ave.. New York City. Dr. W it: has written a booklet tell- ing nf his favorable experience with these tablets. A copy of this booklet may be had free by anY hlzh blood prea- gure sufferer. . ALLTMIN Essence of Garlic-Parsley Tablets are on sale :it all Saad drug stores. In two sizes-504: and 51.00. When purchasing. see that You get the genuine ALLIMIN. even if you have to insist. Only ln this wavwnn you he sure of gettlngthe same tablets used by Dr. kiln with such favorable results. For copy of Dr White ,M buoklet. ar If drugglst. cannot surlhly ALLIMIN. address D.r..I.C.Wh:.lc Co. Bake:-Bldg. l'lEl.P YOUR KIDIIEYS with real sanfalwooa' oil Bum! Mldy Clplules bring results 1 . ' j because they contain real East Indian lantalwood all. This soothes kidney Upgines Ind bladder passages. 'Und by mil- lions tha world over. At druggism. -V ,D Cv.E Grabfiald, Manufacturing Chemist, CLASS OF 1 940 Albright, Edwin C., 715 Park Rd., Iowa City, Iowa Allansonhlames C., 401 Linden Ave., Glenside, Pa. Allen, Sinclair T., jr., 44 Oak St., Proctor, Vt. Bacon, William B., 222 Prince St.,jarnaica Plain, Mass. Bartter, Fredric C., 276 Dorset Rd., Waban, Mass. Bell,,Iulius W., 1915 Spring St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Berger, Alfred J., 321 S. Division St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Bick, Malcolm VV., 9 Prospect Park VV., Brooklyn, N. Y. Blanchard, Richard S., I5 Ives St., Beverly, Mass. Boguniecki, Stanley II., 1426 Cheny St., Westlield, lVIass. Boone, Edward W., 504 Loh Ka Pang St., Shanghai, China Bocher, Lewis H., jr., Chatham Hills, Richmond, Va. Bradley, Robert H., jr., 367 Hartford Rd., So. Orange, N. J. Brand, Robert W., 1187 E., 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brenizer, Addison G., jr., Charlotte, N. C. Brougham, lvlilton F., 19044 Sth St., N. W., Seattle, Wash. Brown, Thornton, 341 Highland St., lvlilton, Mass. Caddick, Richard P., 2321 jersey St., Quincy, Ill. Chandler, Charles F., Sterling junct., Mass. Chisholm, Tague C., 35 Rural Ave., W. Medford, Mass. Clement, Stephen M., II, 390 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. David, Franklin C., 220 N. Van Buren St., Moscow, Idaho Davis, Bernard D., 4 Summer St., Franklin, Mass. Deming, Archibald S., 1 5 Bainbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Deming, Edward G., I5 Bainbridge Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Dupler, Donald A., Charlottesville, Va. Elmore, Samuel E., jr., Spindale, N. C. Evans, Lloyd R., Columbus, Ohio Fite, Franklin K., North Berwick, Maine Fleck, Stephen, 1097 W. Roxbury Pkway., Brookline, Mass. Ford, Richard, Cambridge, lVIass. Gephart, Francis T., 136 Park View Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. German, Bernard, 1 1 1 Maple Ave., Newark, N. J. Good, Philip G., 9 Adelbert St., So. Portland, Me. Goodsell, Charles H., Short Hills, N. J. Goulder, Norman E., 2 568 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Grafton, Edwin G.,jr., 3916 Worth St., Dallas, Texas Grant, Walter M., Andover, Mass. Greene, David G., 42 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Greene, William A., jr., Oxford, Mass. Gunkler, Walter A., 4202 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Hackedorn, Howard M., Pullman, Wash. Haseltine, Charles P., Ripon, Wis. Hastings, Nelson, 16 Emerson St., Brookline, Mass. Hedblom, Carl A., 20 Grozier St., Cambridge, Mass. Herdon, Charles H., Dublin, Texas Heskett, Robert G., 4301 E. Labe Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn 1-Iickam,john B., 2234 Decatur Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hickey, William F., Jr., I2 Edge Hill Rd., Winchester, lyiass. Hill, Mfillard T., 4134 Lake Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio Holmes, Nicholas, Chillicothe, Ohio Howard, F rederic M., 681 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Humphrey, Irving L., jr., Wichita Falls, Texas Johnson, Robert E., Seattle, Wash. Kahn, Alfred, Jr., 3504 Hill Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Kambhu, Ekjai c-o Siamese Legation, Washington, D. C. Kearney, Maurice W., jr., 955 75th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kilham, Lawrence, 42 W. Cedar St., Boston, Mass. Kingsland, Lawrence C., jr., 6034 Cabanne Pl., St. Louis, Mo Kurnick, Nathaniel B., 3774 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lally, john E., 30 Davis St., Brookline, Mass. Lang, Harold B., Fox Chapel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Larcom, Rodney C., Jr., 59 Willow St., Dedham, Mass. Latham, Raymond W., Cedar Falls, Iowa Leonard, Field C., 46 Sargent Crossway, Brookline, Mass. London, Seymour B., London Arms Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. Lowrey, john J., 2525 Aloala Way, Honolulu, Hawaii IIO Eliel, Leonard T., Box 1233 Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cali DURGIN -PARK MARKET DINING ROOMS For Over Siqzrfy Years EVENING COMBINATIONS JOSEPH FARBER Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing 650-1.00 Contract Pressing for Harvard Steaks - Chops ,1,L0bSte1-S NIcdical Students our Specialty ChiCk6l1S SUITS MADE TO ORDER 30 NORTH MARKET STREET 1'f'0 LPi Del'5W ff BOSTON 0 CBelow Faneuil Hallj 639A HUNTINGTON AVE. OPEN 6:00 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M. BOSTON Closed Smzrlays mul Ilolicluys Telephone LONgWO0d 3540 LALIME Sr PARTRIDGE 60 H. P. 85 H. P. 1255 BOYLSTON ST. o BOSTON, MASS. At Red Son: Ball Pm-If TELEPHONE KENMORE 2760 Aziverlisements Cas they might have bcenl ECZEMA In ml n skin dlxene. nys Dr. qldwm-ta. wall-knavm Boston Eczema nueclallxi. U 5-an have Eunn. eumulmas uma an rheum. weeslnn enema. milk crust. uald held, molst teller, wrlln lol' hook of Illlle-known facts FREE. Also lam shout Dr. Jan: iiwlifl gnlinlg luLn:tgrentmgut igilrh has produced lmlzlnr tniigtl n 1 rue cc. r.' .s:wl.wK.8wm-tn llc.. Sulle 2. sox sncmsrs 121 prizes or vm man: lnmnsu mrnn-nmnn :nn ynu mm :naw as gm nn most our. nr mve--nm-mnrrunze. rmnlyi wlvrln our 2 snumng lmoxms mmm sewn mm :mn --woman- noou . Wim eonilnenum us: mr nouns amy. nu for 25g Macomhoi-'x Mnnual - 7thEJ. .. Qltchinq O RT II R E In One Minute For quick relief Imm the itching of eczema, blotohes. pimplea, a.tblete's foot, rsahas and other skin eruptions. apply DnChaeversn' pure. cooling, antiseptic, liquid AW C..PREScRlF1'l0N. Its gentle o' s soothe them-im.ed skin. Clear. nameless and stainlms-:dries fsez. Easy to use. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35o trisl bottle, at drug stores. proves it--or money back. .. MEN 40 GAIN YOUTH Vlzar-or Ha Pay Now sclence has combined the sctlva strength of hnlmsl glands lxrllllxaglsnd. This treatment rejuve- nsteo the prostuta so that you have the strength and deslres of youth. FREE TRIAL-Try medical sclence'a newest contri- bution. Send 81.00 fbslance 11.00 collect C. O. DJ on absolute guarantee that you regain vlrllo manhood or money refunded. HERR VVISLOCKI 5 WIZOGLAND WH Eszefr coucH as cHoKEfmGAsvf lsmnl l'llulh1Usl TDRTURED HER Found Way to Get Relief From Attacks Aug. 14, 1933-- I am gettlnz along ine and have mt had an attack of asthma for over sixteen months. I cannot zelllyou how lmnklul lnmlofyomjlliasoranditshelpwmeintlie ight against this tcrrible disease. -MrLBi Yukos. 11320 Hale Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Do asthma attacks make you feel wgak and mbemble? Are you torturqd by a bronchial cough? In Lhousanda of cnneslifacor has brougat lO0fh.lDZ relic! and comfort. Contains no ha '1- im-ming dmp. IR'noor may be the one mcdlclne that mn hell! YW- FREE. Write Rr helpful hookletmdletyen!mmhsppymen.Nooout cz obligntlon.,lR'soor Medldne Co., 888 Stats 'Idle Bldg, Baslcm, Mass. Racer. Herlvs Co. EM.Rnclremann, T1-en. Lytle, Theodore L., 755 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. MacMillan, Hugh A.,jr., 229 Union St., Cumberland, Md. McCandless, Carl M., jr., 335 St., Third N. E., Auburn, Wash. lVIcQ,ueeny, Andrew J., 131 5 Noble Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Malewitz, Edward C., 425 Division St., Trenton, N. AI. Manheimcr, Leon H., 44 Culvert St., Torrington, Conn. Meigs,John W., 1736 M. St. Washington, D. C. Meilman, Edward, 580 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Millard, Ernest B.,Jr., IO Buckingham St., Rochester, N. Y. Miller, Edward S., 1524 Court St., Sioux City, Iowa Mirken, Allan S., 1244 E. Ioth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mithoeferhllames H., QI I5 Alpine Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio lylonagan, Thomas M., 64 Cooke St., Vlfaterbury, Conn. lvlorris, john McL., 449 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Murphy, Albert S., 27 Athclwold St., Dorchester, Mass. Myers, Gordon S., 206 Winding Way, Merion, Pa. Nicksonhlarnesj., 4404-55 N. E., Seattle, lfVash. Ohaneson, Edward M., 156 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Palmer, Edward Washington, N.J. Paull, Thomas, Barre, Mass. Pavlo, Irving L., 356 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Perry, Thomas,jr., 2 Margin St., Westerly, R. I. Picciotti, Romulus A., 260 Fair Oaks Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Pillsbury, Philip L., 2216 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Porter, Arnold, 454 Angell St., Providence, R. I. Potsubay, Samuel F .,Jr., Hendrich St., Easthampton, Mass. Pratt, Edward L., Great Barrington, Mass. Prcstley, William F., Edificio La Nacional No. 810, lvlcxico Mexico Randolph, Rivington H., Winder, Ga. Rapoport, Bernard, 37 Chatham St., Hartford, Conn. Reed, John S., Watanga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Remington, Avon C., Jr., Delta, Colo. Ritzman, Thomas L., Durham, N. H. Robinson, Francis, C., 308 Kirby St., Grafton, W. Va. Ryan, Bernard J., Chateaugay, N. Y. Sall, Robert D., 82 Astoria St., Mattapan, Mass. Santacross, Nicholas L.,Jr., 1 21 Bromfield St., Wollaston, Mass. Scannell, john G., 489 Walnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Seigle, Stewart P., 63 Rumford Stl, W. Hartford, Conn. Shapiro, Robert R., I5 Harlem St., Dorchester, Mass. Shepard, Bruce lvl., 1526 Liberty St., Alton, Ill. Sinish, Kenneth W., 402 E. Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Sorenson, Charles W., Logan, Utah Stull, Joseph B., Berea, Ohio Sturgis, Warren, 66 lylarlboro St., Boston, Mass. 5 ' Sweony, Donald N.,Jr., 2056 Atkinson St., Detroit, lVI1ch: Thompsonhlames H., 1425 Bernal Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Tighe, Thomas LI. G., I4 Belrose Ave., Lowell, Mass. Timm, Alexander B., Jr., 1 39 Morningside Dr., Milford, Conn. Vander Laanhlohn E., 23 Strong Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Walker, Warren, Webster, Andrew G., II, 126 Parker St., Newton Center, Mass. Webster, Earle H., 95 Porter Pl., Bridgewater, lvlass. Webster, Frederic A., Gez'ry's Landing, Cambridge, Mass. VVeller, Thomas H., 1130 Fair Oakes St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Wells, Samuel M., Morrisville, Pa. Vlfhite, LeMoyne, Pasadena, Calif. White, William A,,jr., 703 Clarendon Ave., N. W., Canton, Oh Zooloomian, Hrad H., 51 Richard St., Cranston, R. I. II2 City, Walter W., 419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, lVIinn. Lyman O.,Jr., 112 Academy Hill Rd., Brighton, Mass. io s sr sf we P ? wa iw, B H Q Nix QE Q am miwwgEwaENSiW2 xygiw5i1 Q :sag ii -sf xwwm-Q gui K gfxjkggsffi 5542 sgsszifa Qw2,x i ?mYm QQDQAS-bd gr, L st 43,21 m H ,sm SEE sm' 5 5 ,EW .ls 'E ini ts if V Wigs k if tl rs is xftxfwvmwwsaags 'sgayss FQ? W 5 H as ef EH WW Q si Q mfs 355 sta--F' l 3 We it 'mriiriwwggiifs Misfits, as 5 it 2 -- 1' swim args? YW Q 2. 'an lsr af his. 'A rsfswf is N W? 4 s '35 If-J.. Jud.. 31? Zilla x 3 Amid, ,Ei-2 tqnf .4 W3 1 'H' 1, Z P- st r 4 119 sg? Qgvffrgiyizzfsi-, 2552 ,afar B5 as-L rf S 7? +1 ,HW-QWNX ry gi'-sg W 153511 Masfgjtfgf r RWM Jr MEDICA tt PROFESSION but VERYWHERE rt rs rampant newspapers, magazines, brllboards,radro Your doctor will tell you that Medrcal science has found that The greatest specralrsts rn Trmbuctoo say that And the rest of the story rs, of course, Use our pulls or our vrtamrns three tlmes a day, aslc your doctor You are forced to compete with those who offer your patrents tree ad vrce regardrng medical treatment You deliver Mrs Blanlc s baby today, and tomorrow she wrll receive by mall samples of baby foods with com plete dlrectrons how to use them lndeed, some physlcran representing a commercial organlzatlon and lcnowrng that the case rs rn your hands may address a personal letter to your patient offerrng hrs services free It has been sald that ten more years of the present trend of rnterference In medical practice wrll do away with the need for prrvate practrce of Infant feedrng and other branches of medrcrne Mead Johnson 8t Company have always belreved that the feeclrng and care of babres and growing children IS an lndrvldual problem that can best be controlled by the rndrvldual physlclan For over twenty years and In dozens of ethical ways we have given practrcal effect to this creed. ' Q o 4 So long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will serious mroads continue to be made into prrvate medical practice. When more physrclans specify MEAD'S Products' when Indicated, more babres will be fed by physlcrans because Mead Johnson 8: Company 5 has x: Dextn Maltose Nos. 1, 2, and 3, Deaztrz Maltose IVUJI1, Vztamzn B, ll'Ieud,s Vlosterol an Url, Meacl's Stanclardrzed Cod Lwer Ozl, 1VIead,s Cod Lnser Oll Wztln Vzosterol, Pablum., Nleazfs Cereal, Meacl's Brewers Yeast Cpowcler and tabletsj, Mead's Powdered Lactlc Acid Rlllk Nos 1 and 2, 1Wead's Powdered Whole lllzlls, Alacta. Mead's Powdered Proteus Mllk, Casec, Recolac, Sobee, Cemac, Dleadis Halzbut Lwer Onl, Mead,s Vwsterol mn Ifalrbut Lwer Otl fllquul and capsulesj, 1VIead's Oleum Percomorphum, flzquld and capsulesj, Mead's Cod Lwer Orl Fortrfied Wzth Percomorph, Lwer Ozl earnestly cooperate wrth the medrcal profession along strictly ethical lmes and never explort the medrcal professlon ,sauna ,ly Jr' va 2 SV O 6 1212 MEADS 'A 20 98 'IOHNSOA Please enclose profcssronal cord 'wlxen requestmg samples of Mead Johnson products to cooperate m preslentmg than reaclmzg unauthonzed persons 113 . ' ' ' 2- 'H at-V ' Y z-'nr- W as a:..' TG --w H, f ' , .. . - - ' -N ' -, - : - :..-s:: ,-::- r.-J l - H-Fsgw: . J Cs V F3 TW' 'W' ,, 19694 '? - , sf .Q ....a ,-5-:rg K WH .. K ' ' af' J5?1f5.1'w5-'l E-1??gEY?ss'im5-l-55's wtf' -:ati fa -2--1325 9' H r f' . Q ,f.sE'l.H gf 5 Q ' M iw . ' 5:-E ff :-: -:- :,: .15 sa, ::: .. 'H-. :-: ,, .Z asf ar -- '- -ri' '-zz,-me' AS- V v' - . as -:- .:i: I-its :s-I-as-I-H Q! fi- aa:-22: r ' 9- Ava-R 'ot fsrafip- .mess 'sassy-wg-N g,.Q,,s, Q, k.asggs:sH3 . V r 'A ' - -frslsffsrw 5 ,:.'zsf,sWaE,sw.QWMK- ,sis-H.-H'2..Qg5s - V ,. .-. -, gpg R -. sf WWE: :I F I :Y ,W I N B- V rrri-r.:-:-i:::::: :.: 551:52 ' ' '- .f.V2-I rr- 2:2 A A .:. Q V f ' f ,Bags :Q -. :,: ' ,gg-'W ':,:l:E,:,:': .-: :':'.-::' :,'E1:,:':' jf: I ga - firww.-r s W -. - 't ' 2sf m.., t1'sa-, sit-t's, r-gsgs. , -are 6 l ' tim-Cass, -W1Ei' ?.ssT11 1 ' 'sf' e s- .. N 959 . 1-1 7: 5? l . - ' ' - I-A - --f:-:-- -421Ei:s-..,1., .:. f35:i::!s-Iwi? -:--ii:5.s:f:Ls-.- .:. -P . A H -- H' e Y 5:5 '::: :a: . ra-s2fff. ..:f: iifiitr- .. . . V ,. ,W , W, H M --sv A ':-' 'su - it -.1 ' .:. ,.,. ' ' - :-: ...+I-1 .el + If-2 1+ ...ai-5' .... ...r-I-51's rs-:fs fg-.,:::15s5t',,.-we 1' '-2 ,. . .... . rr- rr. V+ . ,- -- -gr, 1.-,za sw. :-: e. as-f rs rr -:-- -fii ' ' -:- -1- If . . it '-if -2- ti 5-51,525 ra LEVEIE, as' ' A ' ' 'f Y 'i5FMrE k' - ,, , T :,:, ,, ,,.: :,, . :., -.:. , t , :,: :,.,. ,:.,,. r,. , , ' ' I+- . 1:-' . Hsfsisgf' ? :.. . sszf- -:-s. 1-area r 1..:. 5.55-:-7:-34'-I-' '- 'l ' 3 H425 :-: 3-cf:-:EWVE-: 1 ''r:?rE ' '- if Q, 122161: .. --frm-:fin-I-2 E' . U- -:-fzi.:-CII 1' 2:1-'zff' .: 'L':E:1I:IZ-:': 1. ' P: - 1' 'i'??:5- 'Yflffsiii - , H - n an . . il ll u s a - if u ll - 1 1 a ll . O 0 0 . . - 1 I 'O 0 O I I 'O O 0 Adzlerhlsemcvzlx Cas they might have beenj WARTS 55'i'i5.?zf3ii' Ely 2001157 lb lllb Ill. A Unllld CIITACORN PM of them in rev: anis. Alszldrles awww coma and couuseietaouinlnu 6 cl din ma - iodine. HIE!!! is Dun Kill' U. lin . abou telywufe. Aiiwuraied by Good llgimekeeoiilb-euglav dlrwdnns mnnffdigiiii 14856 miihrnunm va iii wld. :ern nr callnl. U y Dr. E, C. Cutler, Dc1tan,Ma::. Newly Discovered Hormone Helps Men Past 40 lf: A hormone med hy mlm doctors hue and lbrold to nmmhun impaired vigor uuned by weakened nlmdr. Thu hormone. together wlth other bonomhl Ingredients. ll uhuluui in Zo-lk Tablet: Ullue Box fat Mm-Onnle Box lor Women? lt Ill nod dxuulru. Try them ulllnllrruniedly lor on! month.. I! you do not teal vulty improved your drunhz zlvos you your roomy bunk. Dan't accent 1 cheaper nubamula. Zo-nk contain: the nnuina :land-ntlmumlnl hormone, Nu harmful drum. Booklet bmrqglalornd phnlthn fue. Harman Laboratories hu. Dr. fhllor Albright, Pres. Good For Kidney and Bladder Weakness LOOK AND FEEL YOUNGER Qu1NBY'5 MAGIC PELLETSQ -A' LONELY? Many others are lonely tot Romance, Mar- riage, Friendship. Let me eip You and nom- anlnn or sweetheart you long for. Private gersonal service. Particulars sent in plain sealed envel.oDe. Write PROE C.M. CAMPBELL , Ubin,-ELli1ENf llMAN ANUTHER QQ1, WHEN 11 -az mousLEn.....nEuY Fa!! ,DR.,lRVlN6'S ' rmAl. oousu cons' CLASS OF 1 941 Ahrens, Edward H., Jr., 60 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Allen, John D., Jr., 21 1 3 Grinstead Dr., Louisville, Ky. Armstrong, Charles D., 1037 The Alameda, San Jose, Calif. Arneson, Wallace A., Irene, S. D. Barrett, Harold S., 68 Belvidere Blvd., N. Providence, R. I. Benditt, Earl P., 247 S. 63rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bennett, Gordon P., 72 Humphrey St., Swampscott, Mass. Bennison, Bertrand E., 79 Waban Pk , Newton, Mass. Berg, Milton L., 42 Court St., Plymouth, lvlass. Bering, Edgar A., Jr., 54 N. Wifalcott St., Salt Lake City, Utah Bigelow, Leslie C., 45 Franklin Pk., W., Columbus, Ohio Bloor, Robert J., 20 Alpine St., Rochester, N. Y. Borden, Craig VV., 4th and Maple St., Miamisburg, Ohio Brean, Henry P., 8950-1 18th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Burke, Simpson S.,Jr., 1026 Tiverton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Butterfield, Walter L., Jr., Dexter, Me. Byrne, JohnJ , 1 I Madison St , Morristown, N. J. Carter, Franklin, III, Greenly Rd., New Caanan, Conn. Carter, Max G., 821 E. Jackson St., Medford, Ore. Clowes, George H. A., Jr., 3744 Spring Hollow Rd., Indianapolis Ind. Collins, Raymond C., 1208 Harrison St., Noblesville, Ind. Comstock, George W., 967 Harrison Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Constable, William P., Jr., 4509 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Culver, Perry J., Exeter, N. H. Cussler, Robert C., 164 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Daniel, William W., Box 904, Wilson, N. C. Dyke, John R., Atkinson, N. H. Edgar , Erwood G., Curtice, Ohio Elkin, Milton, 16 Pasadena Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Farmer, Thomas W., 1022 Buchanan Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Feder, Samuel L., 6731 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Finck, Albert J., 50 Marshall St., Brookline, Mass. Foley,Joseph M., 47 St. Margaret St., Dorchester, Mass. Fowler, Ward S., Eldora, Iowa Frantz, Ivan DeR., Jr., 1 IQ Vermont Ave., Clarksburg, VV. Va. Fuller, Henry S., 3704 Huntington St., Washington, D. C. Furste, VVesley L., II, QQBOJCHCYSOH Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Gardner, Carl C., Jr., Columbia, Tenn. Gently, Robert W., Storrs, Conn. Grier, Robert S., 146 VVoodhaven Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hallborg, Robert B., 26 Macopin Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Hamlin, Charles H., Hyde Park, Vt. Hamrnes, Ernest M.,Jr., 1456 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Harper, Paul V., Jr., Box 413, Lake Forest, lll. Harrold, Charles C.,Jr., 550 Orange St., Macon, Ga. Hartwig, Arthur R., 1 5 Montgomery St., Lawrence, Mass. Hawn, Clinton V., 577 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y. Hayes, Egbert M., 406 University Pl., Syracuse, N. Y. Heller, Henry K., 72 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Hinman, Crawford H., 4639 Westmount Ave., Montreal, Canada Horn, Charles D., 709 W. 169th St., New York, N. Y. Houck, John D., 1759 Sanderson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hufnagel, Charles A., Richmond, Ind. Kanwit, Bert A., 20 Thompson Pl. Lynnbrook, L. I., N. Y. Kelman, NormanJ., 385 N. Main St., Vilallingford, Conn. Kerr, Andrew, Jr.,1 5 Payne St., Hamilton, N. Y. Kersting, David W., 211 Beverly Pl., Dayton, Ohio Klibanoll, Samuel R., 77 Melba Ave., Springfield, Mass. Knapp, Peter H., Orchard Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. . Kroopf, Stanford S., 540 So. St .Andrews Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. Landsteiner, Ernest K., 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Levenson, Stanley M., 30 Brookview St., Dorchester, Mass. Levine, Howard, 133 Smalley St., New Britain, Conn. Linenthal, ArthurJ., 1694 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Lipofsky, Herbert D., 275 Winthrop Ave., New Haven, Conn. Lofgren, Karl A., 1833 Hutchins Ave., Rockford, Ill. Loomis, William F., Tuxedo Park, N. Y. I 114 Longwoocl A Tailors and Cleaners All Gm'ment.s' me Dry C'lecin.s'efZ SUITS MADE TO ORDER REMODELING Q ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS ' We Clean Anytlzivzg But cc Guilty Conscience Coiitmciz Pressing-ask us about it Repairing and Relining Wov'lc called for and clel-iverecl Harvarcl Drligfo. unc. Pharmacisits and Chemists - F. DUEMMLING, B. S., PH. c. 644 HUNTINGTON AVE. . Phone LONgwood 9000 LIGHT LUNCI-IES MEDICINAL LIQUORS 30 years on sufmz: corner ' ' 0 106A LONGWOOD AVE- A BRANCH POSTAL STATION B 0 S T 0 N A Delivery Service V School Supplies Call LONgw0od 5900 V I Comlblimezzts of THOMAS W. TREED CO. Surgical I1zst1fziments imc! . Physicians' Szqbplies 91 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 1' BOSTON, MASS. Opposiie Subway ' Telcjylzones: KENMORE 1945 - 1946 Q1 947 - 1948 Special Terms to Physicians Stfzrtifzg in Practice .fld21e1'l1fse-ments Cas they might have lzeenj '- WHY YOU G0 BALD Pl - 35. - New Leam FREE , Q -5, Why heir falls nut: why yuu have dam ,.-.- dmff: why snlpiuzhesp haw germs Q, 'I get Into scalv-s-kin: what bald men 1, an mimnmnxenurmle fl' - Prof: otlvsn COPE'S 1 ' wADneuo-conroromae ' N.. - er a complaint afterwards llf Prostate Sufferers An enlused. lnlluned or willy Prnstnte ar-:s:f:.fE: - retina' ni rl rc u b tk. rr c Nlz'-It! hixilni. liefgilis, Hin: Pnlmiuilfiiz Vluur. Inunmnll, ow. Mmny rhyrlclnnl w .,s : F1'1E4g25c ondnnu musnlln la I ure street ve trut- 'ii?tm. JS? u? ? ' !'.:'.'1 .':l.3 ', 'lr' --mslazb PM 1.......1.T. .MES enables my mln to massage hh Praxuta .,::-:fg.se., ..:-Q umm in um privacy er his me. ll cum .':f::.'1..f:1 '.:'f '..'t' '.2 .r...: '1'.'1'i. 1 ur oo: you o I. o rims or Examines nooxtsr lR.vKiG.'BlHTB -mmnrou EXFLAIIS TRIM. OFFER. ADDRESS ,SMITH PIIIDUGTS GD., I-1405,iPHlLl-IPS HOUSE . 5 -.mmm ' , . Old LegTroui1Ie FILLED WHILE WORKING 1 I , C ll from VABI00 VE! . ? s3v r'iB1.iil'o, num: 1.Eu.Eii: mulle- :HF 3, cnuua lwhlnz. lox full and mol! old lil -.1-y J? . ulcers. Viacom Bama Method mllnu 'Till I mln. hull many lens nr no can lar nhl. ' f , Meuuan yaugjlinhlu for I ,EIEE IBOK. file' I B at - - 1 muon. trgron-vlmm cn. .. .. 140 enum it aug. s on -M 5552? INDIGESTIUN line you Iver vowed tu think tint' I nervous condltlm :gn not the load you sltmgg Kmclxalngfyour 51,15 um,.u?mn num s ea . ee. et r WI!-ll EMERY 3 YABLETB. Thrale !a'blN.l will 5001150 eau: nnvuflnd help :ellen than annoying mediums V117 ruler another ally. Dun'1. wliL. Send 35 um! for A trial size ur 81.00 for Um lug: also battle. Pont' In DHNM. D4m'!. he without Lllem. lk ummm! tin! yum nn not the nm: rellef that other-a tn ntllnx. MOM! llldt if DM llllihd.-N0 niwollm ul hlbli .mrmlnn Arun. .Aaanm EMERY...P.Bnhl.Il2'l'B.,, 4084 Brigham Rene-l-th, Inc. sesnm,Ma.s. -M REU E VE D...lTCHIN6 STUFFED! For quick relief from itching of asaemmrnahea, plmples, et.hlefe'e foonendothar externally caused Akin eruptionsmee cooling, enti- eeptio, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Greuaeless, stainless, dries fast. Stops the most intense itching in e hurry. A 350 trial bottle. at all drug stores, moves lt,-or your, monoy back. Daman: Q. my .idffwtwl secner satves McLauthlin, Carl H., 901 Detroit St., Denver, Colo. Marietta, John S., 76o S. Santa Fe St., Salina, Kan. Nliller, Harry H., 73 Tumale Ave., Bend, Ore. Miller, Richard C., 5432 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Nloilitt, Herbert C.,Jr., 181 8 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif. Nlurray, Roderick, 82 Voortralcher St., Boksburg, South Africa Neild, Harold W., II Elmwood Pl., Hornell, N. Y. Nichols, Walter F., 120 S. San Rafael Ave., Pasadena, Calili Nieckoski, Julian, Deerfield, Mass. Nulsen, Francis E., 65 Abenside Rd., Riverside, Ill. Ohle, E. Rudolph, Box 85, Stonington, Conn. Ohler, Robert L., 22 Aberdeen St., Newton Center, Mass. Perry, john W., IO Brown St., Providence, R. I. Pc-ters,john H., 123 Marvel Rd., New Haven, Conn. Pieper, Ernest J.,Jr., 34.1 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Pomeroy, Woodman B., Ben Avon Hts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pope, Alfred, 24.6 Highland St., Milton, Mass. Potter, William H., 4,5 Tudor Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Prout, Curtis, 62 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Raker, John W., Kutztown, Pa. Rector, Edgar M., 823 Case St., Evanston, Ill. Reyer, William A., 123 Hazen Pl., Sharon, Pa. Richteigjohn C.,Jr., 1421 Indiana Ave., La Porte, Ind. Risley, Thomas S., Waterville, lvle. Rogers, Joseph, Portland, Me. Ross, Lawrence, 2108 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Rowe, lVIurlc L.,Jr., 619 Washington Ave., Dunkirk, N. Y. Sappington, Thomas S., 1715 Lamont St., N. W., Vlfashingtori, D. C Schillinghlolin A., 7348 Wayne St., Kansas City, lVIo. Scott, David H., 324. W. Hickory St., Arcadia, Fla. Scott, Henry W., jr., Graham, N. C. Scott, Oliver K., Central St., Framingham, Mass. Seaman, William B., Iron Mountain, Mich. Selverstone, Bertram, 36 5 Lincoln Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Shalfner, Louis deS., 4.03 High St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Sherrickhloseph C., 3 1 7 E. Broadway, Monmouth, Ill. Sho1l,john G., III, 25 Kenton Ave., Pitman, NJ. Sonuners, Sheldon C., R.R. 1 7, Box 37, Indianapolis, Ind. Sprunt, Charles W., Wilmington, N. C. Stewart, John E.,juneau, Alaska Tabor, Herbert, 652 W. 163rd St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, Carl E., 4328 Longland St., Roorkee, U. P. India Thirlby, Richard L., 520 6th St., Traverse City, Mich. Thomas, William O.,Jr., Clinton, Wis. Tucker, Arthur VV., jr., 285 Western Ave., Lynn, lvlass. Tucker, Francis C., c-o English Methodist Mission, Chaotung, Yun nan, China , van der Westhuysen, Ockert P., P. O. Box 335, Bloomfontein, Pre toria, South Africa Van Slyke, Karl K., QI Sycamore St., Bronxville, Y. Watt, Willliamj., 6 Rock Hill Terrace, Larchmont, N. Y. lNatts, Malcolm S. lVIcN., Jr., 800 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Vlleston, Robert A.,Jr., 3807 University Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Whatmorehloseph H., II, II 27 Grand Ave., Seattle, Wash. VViggins,John C.,,Ir., 23 E. Main St., Springville, N. Y. lNi1ey,Jason L.,,Ir., 7 Melrose Rd., Auburn, N. Y.. Q Williams, George, Jr., 2041 N. W., lvliami St., Miami, Fla. Winslow, Donaldj., 1 71 Oak St., Lewiston, Nle.. Young, Edward L., III, 249 Dean Rel., Brookline, Mass. Young, Thomas L., 1 126 State St., Alton, Ill. 116 There Is cz Reason . Q X '1Z -Nj' s -- ....,-0 H4 x :..l':f11 ..r r' is Yr -ll''5l'il2?ia i1'4Y5fb , LH 5 .X QE:-3 V .V ' emma eral 5, '1- ,wb '-:n'lRw- N .. 1- 5 , iii? ....1 5i: -. .:-.'- -f' -'K-f':f'-elf-x '::' F'-xv m I, 'IN.,- , A - for Such PGPULARITY Our READY-T0-WEAR' Service Is Designed Especially for HARVARD MEDICAL SCHOOL STUDENTS Why do we serve the maiority of the men at Vanderbilt Hall? FIRST-Because the PRICE is RIGHT. No MINIMUM CHARGE per bundle. SECOND-Because we Darn Socks, Sew Buttons on Shirts, and make minor Repairs with NO EXTRA CHARGE. THIRD-Because we have a Student Representative living in Vanderbilt Hall, always ready to be of service. AS TO SHIRTS- They may be Starched or !'Unstarched as desired DRESS SHIRTS are perfectly ironed. Driver Picks Up and Delivers Bundles Daily. Clearwater Laundry Company, Inc. 120 Amory Street 0 ROXBURY, MASS. Telephone: ENDicott 7100 II7 Tumors A d'ue1'1f'iseme1zts Cas they might have beenj A IS 'EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A uooklet contnlnlng the opinions or famous doctors tliey last, to nnylreuder writing to the Ilqnpnmmgl ghvisiuna of Boston City Correspondence Co-rp. ole Age-1l'.2DrL Puhlam-Cabin. Merrill, Lennox on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while ' L D, Mr . . . X - 4 DR.JollN Roclvs tu:uAst.a Ramsay mc. . lNciHEn,M5.,g,a I A B.-...t .Q 1 UGAR-IRO 'QL' J it Plain Facts for I A ' ' ll ll l,ll E NAAQ E E . I USED AS AID 1 Me-Kiuriekk . Amazing new discovery . . . the formula of two noted eye doctors. Contains an in rudienv. found in no other eye lotion. TIl:tL's why 'CciiI. 20 clears :md whitcns eyes th:1L are red, prormnenuy veinczl and dull from fatigue. late hours, exposure, in srcouds. 5: - .lwx-:m'f 'f -.V-P f. ,'.,.iuef-,-wr' 3' Q Monual ' WILL SONNVA SLEEP Ol COUGII TONIGHT? injections Appear to Retard Growth of ' ELEAR5.WHITEN 5I . Li::,5 V' - A 'jjjl' V -- -- ' 41 ,,,'f- ,bww ,,-- - ' ci-J-125. l Q ll' I , : 'f-fggtiflii' 4 D eg s' ' ,. ,Q it-gf glga-1:1-.EgI,mI,.:f'Y ' My NNW, pri. - ' wfgiidgmvj L x 311-v ,. EYE SPECIALISTS' AMAZING FORMULA WINNING THOUSANDS IN just n few seconds eyes look clearer, brighter . larger! And feel so mnrvclcuslif relresherll With Coll. zo . . . . new acienliltc slain ess eye lotion dns- covery. Tested und approvccl. Now used by thousands whenever eyes are dull, tired, overtnxed or tem- porarily veined. Atoll drug, department and 104: stores. Give the little fellow both local and internal. cough relief - - with Pei'.e's: LOCALLY,'Peto 'S Soothing ingredients cling to the throat, ease and relax irri- tated membrane: that bring on coughing. INTERNALLY, Pitis stimulates flow- of normal throat secretions, IBOICIII tight phlegm. For cough: due to coldl, - ask your drug- iiennatrse NEW YORK, Nov. 11 CAPJ--Div covery that hypodermics cisugarhnd iron stop cancer growth during treat- ment in most eases in aniinals was announced today in Science, iournal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While stopping growth is not 1 cure, the sugar-iron medicine is im- portant for two reasons. It is one more in a growing list of substances with power torclard cancer. It fakes . advantage of one of canc:r's pecul- iarities-the afiinity of the growth ' TERRY 'WAITE, INC. OPTOMETRISTS ' LD. cuuncmu. Rsnemts mc. for suzar. ' Shields Warren , Ltd . N I E I sale Mahufacturer H GDT S0 Q 'fi I A A ,I-ft i f A LLEN st HOME SKINNY AND 'QW E- 1 '5 'for INCURABLES . 'I My Ag I f ,, - I . rural 'rum X X lg, One' of the dangers of whooping' can h ' oth . ' hrrlviic strain on muscles of the chest sine? ang lnnnfnurated MM ' Q I , Mlllionshor children have been saved this Hom: t1:s'rAm.tsHt-:u I-'orc -rma I , uh-5 ' W I S by npnltentxons of Els.y'g English Em, CARE AND TR.EA'l'QlEN'l' OF PER- - A A 1 ' , if Yi' ggggeiialrgk lginghptrs thqacrld mm- can int B Gnd, 501-is wnn Am: Abk'l.lC'l'EIb wrru then he galned ' AP ' ' 31.96 at bottle af diilliggistfiisis 2-iirciiufgslfi fm' l . 15 wn.1.uny mu.t.ony a. n1n.t.onv I CARETAKERS and beat his-rivals out- + 'f T he se 'AUB'S oaeso 118' INATIIANI L UTLIANI Tlg LONGWOOD PHARMACY Physlclans Students 'md Hospltzl bupphes L I Q U O R S Luucheouette Scrvlcu 425 BROOKLINE AVE BOSTON MASS LONgx d 5555 We BUY and SELL Fztrrzztare, Rugs and Books EOURNIER FURNITURE EXCHANGE 37 BOYLSTON ST CAMBRIDGE MASS TROwbr dge 9641 Farlzzture also RENTED complete sztztes by the month or year I -X TC BAKER C0 W1 BROOKLINE MASS 4FORD AND LINCOLN ZEPHYR DEALERS! U41mou1zce the oloemng o New Englaml s largest Fowl and Zepbya Showroom at 31 Boylston Street, Brooklzue Vzllage A complete dzsplay of all of the new 1938 Ford 61 Zephyr fzotor cars SERVICE STATION 109 BOYLSTON STREET ON THE WORCESTER TURNPIKE LESS THAN A MILE FROM THE SCHOOL Always ready to serve you B E A C O N 5 2 0 0 II 9 I' - I . , 1, I' r. , . . . . . . ', , 1 . 1 3 I K I I ., . , . , i I .T xy . 1 . , , . . . . I A LLL! Delivery Service ' ' I I . , - . , Q 4 L ..- I all I ? I- 1 ' ' ' . I 0 ' - T 5 ' g MM I f 3 f 1- H . 4 3: -, ,,,E-- internes Uniforms . . . We believe you will End our service exceptionally satisfactory because of the following reasons: 1. Accessibility. We are within one mile of the Nledical School. 2. Our materials are the best. 3. Our prices are as low as is con- sistent wilh quality. 4. At an announced date we will have il man at the Nledical School to take measurements for uni- forms. In the past we have supplied over 75 per cent of the Harvard grculfuales with their 'll7L7:f07'77ZS. National Coat ancl Apron Supply Company 1310 COLUMBUS AVENUE at Roxbury Crossing Day Tel. ASP. 5225 Night Tel. ASP. 4-800 Danker 8: Donohue Inc. PACKARD SALES Brookline Ave. Garage 462 Brookline Ave. BOSTON GOOD USED CARS 0 WVe are unusually well equipped to garage and service your car-any make. 9 0 Wie lnaintain :L fully equipped machine shop. 0 Our service shop has the most modern tools and special department for motor analysis. 0 YVe specialize on tuning motors. Day and Night Towing Service HOWARD J OHNSON'S Huntington Gr-ill Opposite Teachers' College Dinners - Luncheons - Tea Breakfast Special arrangements made for Fraternity 65' Sorority Dinners Bridge Luncheons Bridge Teas HOTEL PETER BENT and Dinner Bell Restaurant 706-7 1 2 Huntington Ave. Opposite Peter Bent Brigham Hospital BOSTON 0 Extends cz cordial welcome to Medical Mevz :md their friends. o Rates...S1.50 per day and up Special weekly and monthly rates Tel. ClRcle 7801 Qet itat. .. BERNSTElN'S SPARR'S Serving Delicious Hot Plate Specials Soups Sandwiches Pies Pastry Cigars, Cigarettes and Sodas BEER ON TAP 39 WORCESTER SQUARE Upposiie Boston Cily Hospital Drug Store Roxburyis Reliable Prescrijytiozz Plzarmagf I Visit our most up-to-the-minute sttrzittzry Luricbeonette Fozmttzilz for wholesome food specials o 635 Huntington Ave. cor. Longwood ROXBURY, MASS. Tel. LON. 8948, 9503, 9726, 8982 Other stores, Allston and Brighton, Mass. New Palm Beach Suits Three minutes after you slip into one of our new Palm Beach Suits you'll know why Folks praise them. Perfect Fit Without the aid of burdensome padclings or linings . . . Perfect comfort in cut-and coolness in weave. 517.75 DIVIDEND Too The COOP 121 COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The College Barber Shop -650 Huntington Ave.-near Longwood Ave.-opposite Sparr's Drug Store lVIiller's College Tailor Shop 187A Harvard Street-near Coolidge Corner Blue a Sunoco Gas -on Huntington Ave.-adjoining Howard Johnson's Homer's Qfllillid' Service Station -on Corner Of Huntington and Smith Avenues ' , -opposite stores of C. W. Broadbent and E. F. Mahady 5 Sawyer s Drug Store 722 Huntington Ave.-opposite the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Smiles' Lunch -on Huntington Ave.-opposite the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Huntington-Longwood Shoe Hospital -Sammy Souriano, Prop.-652 Huntington Ave.-near Longwood Ave. I22 BOSTON WHITE UNIFORM CO. sas WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON, MASS. INTERNES' UNIFORMS AGENTS: A Chas. W. Broadbent Co. E. F. Mahady Co. 665 HUNTINGTON AVE. 851 BOYLSTON ST. and and TUFTS NIEDICAL SCHOOL 682 HUNTINGTON AVE. ' BOSTON, BIASS. HARVARD BRANCH Index to Advertisers - - A PAGE I PAGE Andover Press 126 Huntington-Longwood Shoe Hos- Baker, T. C. Co. . . 1 IQ pital ........ 122 Bernstein's ..... I'2I Jahn SL Ollier . . . . 124. Boston White Uniforrn Co. . . 123 Lalirne SL Partridge . . III Broadbent, C. W. . . 109 Longwood Pharmacy . . - . 1 I9 Cahill 81 White Q . . . 122 Longwood Tailors 81. Cleaners r 1 1 5 Clearwater Laundry . 1 I7 Mahady, E. F. . . K . . . 107 College Barber Shop, The 122 Mead Johnson 8L Co. . . . II3 Coop, The .... 121 Miller's College Tailor Shop . 122 Danker 81 Donohue . 120 National Coat 8a Apron . . 120 Durgin Park . . II 1 Peter Bent Hotel . .I . . 120 Farber, Joseph . . 1 1 1 Reed, T. W. Co. . . . 1 I5 Fournier Furniture . II9 Sawyer's Drug Store . . 122 Harvard Drug Co. . . I 1 5 Srniles' Lunch . . . I22 I'IO1'I1C1f,S Service Station . 122 Sparr's Drug Store . . 121 Howard Johnson's . . 120 Waid Studio . . . - I2 5 I2 SSRN ii J RR Xl AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN . QF 4, V. in M Q I Km X, 'GSM A X N 'XVVHQ n Q . .: , .b if ll, x Wftw in 9 1 ,fl 'X A Y, Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8k Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing significance with each succeeding year. I24. waits btuhin W AT 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTGN, MASS. Telejzlwne KENMORE 6044 Gif' T H. 19 Bbutngtaphers tn Glass uf 1938 Patrons may obtain duplicates at any time. 125 Good Yearbooks iDon't Mjust Happen TIJEY lnay vary tremendously in size, design, and costg but all successful yearhooks have one thing incolnlnon- they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking worklnanship. t This volurne is no exception. The staH has worked long and diligently in order to make it an interesting record of the class and school. It has been our privilege to assist in the publication of the book, working in close association with the members of the board. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them on the results of their labors. be THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER ' ' MASSACHUSETTS 126 1 W W i I . W V5 IW W . 4 W W W l W W I W , W W W . 1 ' i W I i 1 I W I f i W W W 'N U L :eff '1- 4 I Q96 1 4 ' L 1 LVL u 'W f L 4 A ,Ar If ,Q rv-. nr .AH I r Lily.-' 'HIT 3 , -, 'fT 1'f?5. H1-r., W. , L X41 M5 az ' ' UT J Wm ,1 V -l .,. ,. :g'7.ifff?Qi,Q Hr, 7 FQ MP! 1' 1-1' 5' f':f5f5 5WfEf 'MVP '--'ar I tif ..,j'1aEEL lI,qkf.!l,.:',', ,- X h.'11- .V-,g : L 1-. I -UHIU'-'.11'w15i'I.,'L - .qui .'-HW. Y' . I. '..' .VU- QFQL J v'A.H1I ,..1.f,f 11+ :ffl-.-fx' .pr 1 1 '.'nC.l4f?f?'fkYA 'LH' '31 ng 5u,5!g1!'1Lv','jf'f 4-'Mfg BF IL n rl: ' u, ,gm n A 1 'fix ' 1, M I' ,1jir,.',h'V.,:bq'.,.. 1rWa.k -'ew lip! Luwhdli I FLu:iv?'!E-,FH-1-?Z ff a1?f 11.215 41986 ' ' f Lfilii mvf K.',L': 5.-Hn : 11H,:,1+.,W ,- , .- ' I - '. 1' fmgwJ',5:3f,'-Afl.5,-E. ..r bi -li.1-'L' . ,v Q .1y,2.'H3'fp Q -M ' P fl ML., '. dx wmwfyf' fv 4?fi:-WHY-HzfiflfiiqikiGil -mf. ws: M-11'-wt jim' 5 is ,VBHL .1 I 1 X., Flu r ILT .r 'Dfw ri' MTI'- f , I I K

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Suggestions in the Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) collection:

Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1906 Edition, Page 1

1906

 Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Harvard School of Medicine - Aesculapiad Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

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