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Page 33 text:
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CHARLES A WEYMULLER HIS year Dr Charles A Weymuller was appointed professor and cxecutive ofhcer of the department of pediatrics We dropped in to see him in the childrens ward of the hospital the other day We wanted his opinion on the importance of a sound knowledge of pediatrics to the general practitioner also we were interested in any changes he might be planning regarding the pediatrics course itself The general practitioner Dr Wcymuller told us should know a great deal of pediatrics A few years ago the journal of the A M A ran a survey on the types of patients that required medical attention The survey reported that 7092 of a doctors cases were ailing children that 50W of his house calls were to sick children Even more important for the general practi tioner is the fact that in SO? of children s sicknesses the condition can be handled medically there is no need for surgery or orthopedics If then so much of pediatrics falls n the sphere of the general practitioner W asked why is pediatrics a specialty? Pediatrics the doctor replicd IS internal medicine with an age limit And the age factor subdivides it even further the new born infancy childhood and adolescence Here are four distinct groups their problems are different, their standards very individual The pediatrician must have exact knoyx ledge about all four of these groups The internist has only one age division adulthood to care for of a century ago it was not publicized Its rise to importance has been a slow evolution the public has been educated to the idea it is prophylactic conscious now every baby has a spec ialist As a result of this scientific care of younfvsters the mortality for children has dropped from 147 to 37 Der 1000 in these two decades We asked the doctor about the new health center whether it might lower the incidence of the contagious diseases of childhood He could not answer definitely because the final plans of the health center program are as yet unknown but he feels that it is a valuable agency a steb in the right direction Why did you pick pediatrics' we asked him Well its a fascinating field Because of the children themselves? No, Dr Weymuller replied at least you ll never get a pediatrician to admit it The teal appeal of this age group is its physical response to treatment The results of proper care are so marked and so gratifying As far as the pediatrics course itself is concerned Dr Weymuller made no official state ment He remarked that there would probably be changes in the curriculum and method of teaching at least for the third year class I don t want to make pediatricians of all of you he concluded I want you to be well prepared though to handle many of the problems of pediatrics I want you to see the whole field to respect it to know when and where to call for help To the class of 39 and the classes that follow we promise that you will like Dr Wey mullet You will rind him easily approachable excellently grounded in his field and anxious to give his students as much as he can R B 39 Thr ty O12 N K . ' I . d . . . 7 H C . A . . 3 . . g . - , I .1 , f ' ' I-' c , . . . . ' - , . . . r . - , , 1 , t , . 1 . .- ' ' I - 7 1 1 Q- . a L , .. ' , c ', 7 M . . i 4 A . . 3 I S L V I . - , . ' 9 , A 1 5 1 ' Z 7 1 ' . c ' - ' r. . A- I I - 7 T 7 C - C ., . . , L , u Pediatrics is a comparatively recent development, Dr. Weymuller continued. A quarter . I T' . - Q C . - . 7 . - - I . D V , . . C V 7 . . . . ' - c , , I c l ' c i C 1 Y! ' 3 ' ' 17 , c . fl ' I! C! 31 ' ll ! ' ' ' ' ' . , C . u - o y, -' . C C . 1 ' ' ' 7 T ' . c - , 3 U - 3 7 - a - 7 , 3 Q . . . 1 - . , , A, . l . fr' - 2
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Page 32 text:
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LICHONIAN Besides his professorial work, Dr. Bartley was consulting pediatrician at Long Island College Hospital, Methodist Episcopal, Kingston Avenue, and South Side Hospital in Bayshore. He was a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, a member of the New York State Medical Society, the American Medical Association, and the American Chemical Society. He was former president of the society of public analysts, of the Association of Physicians of Long Island, of the Brooklyn Pediatrics' Society, of the Kings County Medical Society. He was author of a text-book, Medical and Pharmocological Chemistry as well as various journals, articles, and handbooks. Dr. Bartley married Mary Francis Harlowe of Poughkeepsie, New York. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A. Simler, and a son, Dr. Samuel Potter Bartley who also took his degree here, and is now carrying on the family tradition as assistant clinical professor in surgery. Dr. E. H. Bartley's whole life was wrapped up in his work. He gave himself unstintingly to every phase of medicine. His capabilities were more than sufiicient for the many tasks to which he applied himself. He will be missed most by those who knew him best. R. B. ,39 A lVlAN'S PRAYERH Make me live My mighty Master, Such a life as men should know, Tasting triumph and disaster, joy-and not too much of woe, Give me such a heart, to love and laugh, So, if you call I'll never fear it Then may this be my epitaph. Here lies one who took his chances In life's busy world of men, Battled fate and circumstances Fought and fell, and fought again! Won sometimes, but did no crowing, Lost sometimes, but didn't wail, Took his beating, but kept going Never let his courage fail L He was fallible and human, Therefore loved and understood Both his fellow-man and woman. Whether good or not-so good. Kept his spirit undiminished, Never failed to help a friend, Plaved the game till it was finished, Lived a soortsman to the end. 5. CARLYLE FAHLSWORTH STRAUB. N aw York Time.: Fall 1927. Thirty
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