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

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 ”He knows little who will tell his wife all he knows.” —Thomas Fuller rSSSBS n ARTHUR McF. BURTON Personable Art comes from Salt Lake City, where he attended the University of Utah, graduating with an A.B. degree. W hile there he was a member of the Scabbard and Blade Military Society. Here at Temple University Med.. Art was elected to Babcock Surgical Society and was made president of Phi Beta Pi Medical Fraternity. Another lover of the great outdoors. Art enjoys football, polo, hiking, horseback riding and tennis. Polished in manner and appearance, Art aspires to recognition in the field of internal medicine. Above-mentioned attributes augur well for an early realization of this ambition. Internship—Medical Center. Jersey City. X. J. Twenty-seven

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 Let all his delight and diligence be to wade in everie thing a little farther than other men.” —Caitiglio,,. W. THOMAS BURNS With an interest in sports befitting his physical capabilities. Tom enjoys many happy hours swimming, golfing, playing tennis and baseball. Yet his voice deludes one and lulls the unwary into rashness, for he speaks soothingly, convincingly of academic and philosophic subjects, and in a manner almost antithetical to that of an athlete. The happy combination of foresight and insight makes his talk worth listening to. Undergraduate work was completed at Buck-nell University, where he also played varsity tennis and soccer. His summers were actively and usefully spent as a life guard, bank clerk and scout camp counsellor. Tom recently left the thinning ranks of bachelors by marrying Marjorie Clayton, in April, 1944. Postwar, Tom intends to specialize in internal medicine, and we feel he will be in great demand. Best wishes! Internship — Temple University Hospital. T xccnty-six

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S V;: !M ■ -■;•'■ 'A;' ;:'-':;f .. -•. r. -V A' Be not simply good; be good for something ” —Thoreau HHHBnn ♦ WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL A native of the Quaker City’s suburbs, Bill journeyed to Wesleyan University for the first half of his pursuit of higher education. In addition to amassing his pre-medical requirements, he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta, dabbled in photography, and proved a definite threat to Wesleyan’s wrestling opponents. Although employed for a spell with the Sinclair Oil Refinery, Bill forsook the more lucrative lure of the black gold for a career in medicine, which we are certain will prove to l e the oil game’s loss and the medical fraternity’s gain. Unexcelled as a student, Bill combines his scholastic brilliance with a personality ideally suited to pursue the practice of medicine. A member of Babcock Surgical Society, Bill will intern at Temple, and at present leans toward general practice. Twenty-eight