Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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 There is no more miserable human being than one in whom nothing is habitual but indecision.” —William James m Energetic, industrious, likable, and at times studious, Ralph is equally sociable and popular with his classmates. He came to us from Muhlenberg College, where he received his B.S., was a member of Phi Kappa Tan Pre-Med Club and the Varsity “M Club. He enjoys tennis, hunting, sailing, basketball and volleyball and is not disinclined where and when femininity is to be served. In fact, while working in his father’s shoe stores during summers and holidays, he has reserved his capable salesmanship for the feminine foot (?) only, and his future plans equally completely exclude men from his services, his intended specialty being O.B. and Gyn. Lack of marital responsibility and his effusive camaraderie have enabled him to become intimately acquainted with Philadelphia’s night spots. Junior internships were taken at Joseph Price Memorial Hospital and Northeastern Hospital. Philadelphia. Internship—Reading Hospital. Reading:. Pa. RALPH H. BERRY, JR. Twenty

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. . in (he physician or surgeon no quality takes rank with imperturbability.” —Sir William Osier •« ' . . a» .-'■•I’'' a - The son of a Philadelphia physician. Howie attended Upper Darby High and later Haver-ford College, from which he graduated in ’-42 with a B.S. degree. Chemistry was his major subject in college and he made a name for himself in football and baseball. He has been a steelworker, camp counsellor, and spent some time at a civilian military training camp. Modest and quiet, Howie became one of our most agreeable associates from the very beginning and his bright, generous personality is the foundation for his future success. His hobbies are flying, golf, and hiking, and his specialty may l e ophthalmology. Internship—Episcopal Hospital. E HOWARD BEDROSSIAN Nineteen

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 Wherever the truth is injured, defend it.” —Emerson RHOSLYN J. BISHOFF When a professor called for someone to project the lantern slides, the general cry from the class was “Bishoff.” As manager of the lantern and also as class treasurer, freshman year, the quiet, pleasing personality of Ross became known to us all. The son of a dairyman of Wilkinsburg, Fa.. Ross, upon graduating from high school, took his pre-medical work at W. and J.. where he majored in biology and chemistry and graduated in '42 with a B.S. In college he became a member of Phi Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. His summer jobs were with the I . S. Steel Corp. During his freshman year at medical school he worked at the National Stomach Hospital. On September 20. 1944. Dorothy B. Tyndall, of Snow Hill. Md.. became Ross’ bride. Internship —Presbyterian Hospital. Pittsburgh. Twoity-oue