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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1934 volume:

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' ' ■' • VS £ - ■ «. � : ■«- - _______________________ — —•——«— ■-■-� - � ' . � . ■ .. ---------------------------------------------- ____________________ present by wilson s. rise editor-ln-chief romon a. horton business manogcr l idapi ? kon bimwltd’.luoiu’inc rhisAXi. • !iulV i vif (onv■ os n y|)ATX‘n; to. -tarn. my suhsi.HKv i� h fiimv hi.s fix t faics jimjLHcd'vO look upon K- vunc ffoung ,isnjy vn !w]x t .Ak- mu-h thorn this An (S r tir pxveepi lecture tynpy dt t' meal yt' insrnu'tion 8 via imjearr t K0?{fge vA 'ry7 1rr ro my our. sfat$Jj)t1ia$c qfm fttic Ji y ssrfffisrwh coutut V ;• a Siwiatto tlTifo? .; AGMOiNG . jJ tat fa none otoers.J yt fcffcw its systemof rci tmcji wpich—. §!§ acccrauian mj s.Mliry ksTtaaesmci) I const 1 :.. •$' capstan. rem ymtavr is tkf etvn s V mtscJiicvous Itifi M‘c ggfe no acuitSTnedianc to a tv. one Jf asked’nor' sy csl any su $'i. couusc TOrn ithf mamuT J mutuH-ciive tea woman ipessiuy jnvaacc abortion the skull 1934 U8RMW TEMPLE UNlVERSTtf MEDICAL SCHOOL published by the senior class of temple university medical school Philadelphia, Pennsylvania theme TEMPLE UNIVERSITY FIFTY YEARS IN EXISTENCE DR. W. WAYNE BABCOCK THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE 11 u ■ ■ ■ ■ IIOW in the face of such evolution can we make it exact and enjoy today's heritage? Only by infinite faith in that heritage. The student or physician who reasons 'why learn today what tomorrow may prove wrong? Why strive for exactness when the most learned are often in error?' not only loses his usefulness in a progressive profession, but lays down THE TORCH OF PROGRESS bequeathed to him. foreword S WE grasp the torch as thrust to us, progressing to greater heights, may perusal of this chronicle serve as a reminder of those trials, ambitions and pleasures undergone at the outset of our conquest. contents introduction the school hospitals administration classes senior junior sophomore freshman features organizations medical societies fraternities “jjuHROUGH the vista of passing years, to inspire youth to great enterprises in the alleviation of human suffering; to broaden the already far-flung horizons of medical knowledge; to think, feel and understand with the medics of today; is to eternally endear to oneself the mature physicians of tomorrow. In doing far more than this for the Class of 1934, Doctor John A. Koimer has in a manner far beyond any measure attained our everlasting regard and affection. We, his boys, are deeply grateful for the privilege of having had him not only as our distinguished Professor of Medicine, but as a wise counselor, true gentleman and staunch friend. V f oi ,iJiwv '.niico: 01. • v� 3Ut aH |“ wy ' t noi tvsilo orti ni i..OTg v •••-'� • 'J . • ' � vjboL d n on - .jt ntiv b ‘ hnu 11 . !.■ � of ,?obulwCi.; coftwi v • (llomofs ,tob 1 io . k.„ grt -• of p ob p woMorno! do anoi.; aiutom sift .ilo . ’ 1 ■ . M v .: ioi idt -H� • •. 1UG Ii3.l� pl • n© • I YO« ,110m . II 20 9 no� lD9 i‘- boo y 1 pmuohgv , fj orf -o ufa ip Vlqaab - rr,v nr ksW ??. -4 bod ju; n� o ?o ylno ton min . • 9Q .c; n « 3£iw V - 1 J (dni 1t V , int hf-n V • t } fbPUDl Biography of John A. Kolmer IUST south of the Mason ond Dixon line, in the gently rolling hills of verdont West-ern Maryland, nestles the beautiful village of Lonoconing. It was early spring in this peaceful hamlet when to Leonard and Selma Kolmer, an industrious, substantial German couple of Lonoconing, was born their third child, John, on April 24, 1886. It wos in this same region that the boy grew up and developed in the sturdy, untiring, conscientious ways that for time immemorial have been the heritage of tillers of the soil. Like his teutonic ancestors, the lad soon evinced a solid, substantial character in which was early oustanding a very real sense of responsibility, made necessory in no small part because of the reduced circumstances of his parents. In spite of the many hardships and obstacles confronting him, John Kolmer struggled through the public schools, aiding his parents in the bitter strife for existence, yet at the same time excelling in his studies to such a degree that at the age of sixteen the State of Maryland awarded him a scholarship to Charlotte Hall Military Academy, ot Charlotte Hall, Maryland. Here, as in public school, this ambitious youth earned more laurels, so much so that by the end of the two-year course he had been awarded no less than seven gold medals for scholastic attainments and general excellence. Thus it was that at the oge of eighteen he registered os a Freshman in the School of Medicine of the University of Maryland in Baltimore. After honorably completing his first year ot that institution, he transferred in 1905 to the University of Pennsylvania, where his arduous application to medical work earned for him, in June of the year 1908, graduation with honors and the award of the Packord Prize in Clinical Medicine. He early decided to acquire thorough practical hospital training, and in the ensuing six months he interned at St. Vincent's Hospitol in Philadelphia where he published his first paper, a monograph on the blood changes in pertussis. The next twelve months he continued his troining at St. Agnes' Hospital, in the same city, where he did such outstanding work that at the completion of his service he was appointed at the early age of twenty-four as pathologist to the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, a post he wos to creditobly fill for the enusing five years. It was in 1912, for him a banner year, that honors crowded upon honors. It wos in this year that Dr. Kolmer wos appointed Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine It was in this year that he wos named Assistant Bacteriologist to the Bureau of Health of Philadelphia. It was also in this year that, in collaboration with Dr. Jay F Schamberg, he organized the Dermatological Research Laboratories, destined to ploy a vital role in the health of the Nation It was in this year thot Dr. Kolmer went abroad to further increase his knowledge at the leading European medical centers—Vienna, Berlin, Ten Berne and Frankfort. To crown all his achievements, it was in this year that Miss Bessie C. Herron, of Freeland, Pa., did him the honor of becoming his life partner. In 1914 Professor Kolmer and his colleagues of the D.R.L. succeeded in solving the closely-guarded German secret preparation of salvarsan and neosolvarsan at a time when the need of these important drugs was acute, due to the cessation of German importation during the World War. The sizable sums accumulated from the preparation of these drugs for the Army, Navy ond Public Health Service were segregated ond in 1920 the entire funds were given into the custody of the Board of Trustees of the newly-organized Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine to be perpetually dedicated to medical research and the alleviation of human suffering. In 1914 Dr. Kolmer received the degree of Dr. P. H. from the University of Pennsylvania, and five years after this honor, he was promoted to the Chair of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Graduate Schol of Medicine of that institution, a post he honorably filled until August, 1931, when he resigned to dedicate himself to the broader field of Medicine, occupying that Chair at Temple University School of Medicine. Honorary degrees, awards and prizes followed each other in rapid succession; three years after receiving his Ph D., Villanova College awarded him an M.Sc. In 1926 that same institution honored him with the degree of D.Sc. and two years later that of LL.D. The following year he was made recipient of the coveted Mendel medal for generol excellence in the Sciences. The Philadelphia County Medical Society awarded him the 1931 Stritfmatier medal, in recognition of his splendid services to medicol science. The major part of Dr. Kolmer's career has been devoted to research in immunology and bacteriology, and he has published over four hundred papers in the past 'twenty-two years, all of which are characterized by the same careful, unbiased, painstaking spirit of the medical investigator par excellence Among his works are included Infection, Immunity and Biologic Therapy; The Principles and Practice of Chemotherapy with Special Reference to the Treatment of Syphilis; Serum Diagnosis by Complement Fixation; Laboratory Diagnostic Methods (with Dr. Boerner); Acute Infectious Diseases (with Dr. Schamberg); Approved Laboratory Technic (with Dr. Boerner). Many standard works, including Keen's Surgery; Frazier's Surgery of the Spinal Cord, ond others, contain some of his brilliant contributions to their respective fields. Dr. Kolmer is a Fellow of the College of Physicians; Fellow of the American College of Physicians, and member of o large number of other nationol and international societies too numerous to record in the brief scope of this short biography. He was formerly President of the Pathological and Pediatric Societies and of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists and is a member of Sigma Xi and Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternities. Eleven To the Class of 1934: February 12, 1934. IN the words of Robert Louis Stevenson there ore men and classes ■ of man that stand above the common herd; the soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd not infrequently; the artist rarely, rarelier still, the clergyman; the physician almost os a rule. He is the flower (such os it is) of our civilization; and when that stage of man is done with, and only to be marvelled at in history, he will be thought to have shared os little os any in the defects of the period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he Indiscretion, tested by c hundred secrets; tact, tried in a thousand embarrassments; and what ore more important, Herculean cheerfulness and courage. So that he brings air and cheer into the sick room, and often enough, though not so often as he wishes, brings healing. Such is the great and honorable profession for which you have been so carefully prepared and which you ore now privileged to enter Success requires endurance and perseverance. As so well stated by Osier, all things come to him who has learned to labour and wait, who bides his time, ohne Hast, abter ohne Rast, whose talent develops in der Stille, in the quiet fruitful years of unselfish work. That yours may be such a measure of equanimity as will enable you to bear success with humility, the affection of your friends without pride and to be ready when the day of sorrow and grief comes to bear it with the courage befitting a man is the sincere good wish of Your friend and teacher, Twelve December 30, 1933. IN my opinion you ore honoring one of the oblest and most distinguished men in ■ the field of clinical pathology, not only in this country but m the World I have known Dr Kolmer for years and enjoyed his personal hospitality end friendliness ond have stood in constant odmirohori of the extraordinary energy, capacity for w-ork, obility to organize, and ability to bring forth significant scientific results which ho$ characterized him tor years. I hove often heard it said that one of the things which mork the scientific investigator os having ochieved a position of distinction in the world, is the ability to ottroct Japanese students to his laboratory. For this Dr Kolmer hos been notable among the ind vidual scientists and investigators of this country. His work on the serologic tests and on the development of the Kolmer modification of the Wossermon reoction is a veritable monument to the most painstaking and controlled type of scientific work in the whole field of clinical pathology Very few questions in syphilologic research have not been illuminated by hi$ contributions As an originator of methods, one finds in daily use devices ond procedures which he introduced early in his career and which hove stood the test of the most painstokmg and critical scrutiny from investigators all over the world Knowing these things to be true of Dr Ko'mer, I congratulate your School, your Class ond your Annual on the distinction which his name will confer to your dedication page. Sincerely yours. Januory 19, 1933. I AM very happy to write c letter for the Skull concerning my good friend, • Professor John A Kolmer. As a matter of fact, it would take a good deal more than one letter to cover the achievements of Dr Kolmer in his chosen field of medieme. In opproochmq mtemol medicine through the laboratory, Kolmer followed the classic route, and I know of no better one, especially for a man who wishes o university career Dr. Kolmer hos proven himself such on able investigotor that it is olmost a pity thot he should hove been deflected into teaching ond practice My earliest recollection of his work dates bock to the eorly days of the Wossermonn test, when Kolmer become interested in the various antigens ond ochieved imjx rtont results m standardizing both the antigens ond the test. From a practical standpoint, I suppose Dr. Kolmer's contributions toward perfecting the manufacture of salvorson in America would rank as his most important. However, I hove olways been particularly intrigued by his beouhfu! experimental studies on the use of qumin derivatives in pneumococcol infections And now Dr Kolmer is Professor of Medicine in the Temple University Med'col School I am sure he fills this distinguished position with dignity ond grace, and I am quite sure thot his climes are interesting and stimulating A man with such scientific background could never be a dull teacher If this were an after-dinner speech, I would propose a toost to Temple University's Professor of Medicine, and wish him many years of successful service! Sincerely yours, 'Ruaaxjul Thirteen Pens, le 8 fevrier, 1934. DERMETTEZ o un des plus sinceres admiroteurs du Professeur Kolmer de vous ■expnmer son entboustosme pour so belle octivite scientifique dans le domame de la Bactenologie, I'lmmunologie et de lo Chimiotherapie Le monde scientifique lui est profondement reconnaissant de la modification qu'il o apportee a la reaction serologiqne de Bordet et Wossermonn, utilisee un peu portout et prmapole-ment aux Etots-Ums et en Amerique du Sud Ses ouvrages, en porticulier celui sur I'infection, 1'immumte et la theropeuti-que biologique, de meme que celui qui concerne la chimiotherapie dons le traite-ment de la syphilis ou it a mts en valeur I'efficacite du bismuth, sont ccnsultes por tous ceux qui s'mteressent o ces problemes Avec son illustre coilaborateur Schamberg, il o redige un excellent livre sur les maladies infectieuses aigues Enfin, il dirige avec une competence hors ligne cet Institute of Research for Cutaneous Medicine d'eu sont sortis tont de remorquables trovaux Pour ces roisons et en souvenir de I'offectueuse reception qc'il m'o faite lors de mon trop court sejour o Philodelphie en 1928, je vrens lui renouveler mes sentiments odmirotifs et lui souhaiter de continuer avec le meme succes so belle eorriere scientifique o Temule University. Veuillez ogreer. Messieurs, I'expression, de mes sentiments les meilleurs December 21, i933 TO the Closs of 1934, Temple University School of Medicine, I extend greeting ond congratulations on the selection of the Professor to whom you have dedicated your year book Dr John A Kolmer hos been for many years my personol friend, as you now count him your friend I have also sat in rapt attention on several occasions ond listened to the reported results of many hours of careful toil end observation, os you hove sot in hi$ classroom and listened to his erudite lectures on medicine We all revere his learning You ore honored to have had such a mentor. His many published works have made him well known in the realm of Science, but the true knowledge of the worth of the man, John Kolmer, lies in the hearts of those with whom he hos come d rectiy in contact Yours very smcerely. Januory 2, 1934. IT i$ with peculior pleosure that I join in this tribute to'my friend. Dr John A • Kolmer For many years before I had the pleasure of meeting him personally I was a profound admirer of h-s originality of thought and the sterling quolity of his scientific work Since then I have added the ottribute of geniality to all those for which he holds o high place m my esteem In my vew tlsose enemies cf prejudice who, like Dr Kolmer, work on the principle that common prcctice and opinions, however time-honored, must be exommed and re-exommed before being accepted os correct are the salt of the earth I om. Yours truly. Fourteen December 27, 1933. I AM very glad to learn that the Senior Closs ot Temple University School of Medicine is dedicating its year book, The Skull, to Professor John A Kolmer I hove known Dr Kolmer tor many years and hove appreciated him as a friend os well os a co-labo-'er in the field of bacteriology and immunology His field of research hos been very broad He has added greatly to our store of knowledge by his studies in immunity and chemotheropy His work on syphilis has been of especial value to the humon roce From his students I know thot he hos been an excellent professor ond Ins personal character hos endeared him to his friends It is a great pieosure to me tlvat you have osked me to write these few lines Very Sincerely yOur$, December 23, 1933. I HAVE known Dr Kolmer smce his student days ana have followed his career with ■ interest and cdmirotion. If ever a man has achieved high position ond splendid reputotion by hord work n is John Kolmer But it would nor give c true picture of tne man to oscribe his success to hard work olcne for he hos a meosure of innate ability that few con equal. He hos olwoys reminded me of Queed, a character in o novel by Sydnor Harrison Queed had but one passion in life and thot wos work That is true of Kolmer, whose recreation is work and whose work is his recreation. Kolmer hos to a degree rarely seen the technical skill for animal experimentation and in addition he hos what so mony .nvestigotors lock, scientific imagination This rore combination hos led him to devise voluoble tests ond new methods of treatment that are known everywhere In confiding any tosk to Dr Kolmer one hos the sense thot the culture or the vaccine mode m hi$ laboratory is altogether dependable I have marvelled at Kolmer's copocity to digest the vast and difficult literature of immunology ond at his ability to express his opinions in o fluent and logical manner His discussions are omong the best at medical meetings In the new position that he holds at Temple University h;s power of concentration, hi$ ability to resist deflecting currents, h;s copocity for encompossmg whatever type of literature he attocks will make him os greot a teacher of clinical medicine os he is of pathology and immunology Very sincerely yours. DR KOLMER is, I believe, the leading medicoi technician in the United Stotes He is on ingenuous and most systematic scientific worker, and has exhibited on omount of industry scarcely equaled Hi$ work in connection with Dr Raiziss end myseif during the World War .n establishing methods for the pothologicol testing of 606 on onimols meant a great deal for the cure of diseose and the prevention of suffering m the United Stotes during the period thot we could not obtem the Germon product. He hos done notebie work in the field of immunology ond is one of the leading authorities in the East on this subject He has written several important books end hundreds of scientific articles, and has been one of the most prolific contributors to medicine in this country. He is most worthy of the tribute thot you are paying to him Sincerely yours. Fifteen December 7, 1933. I HAVE always felt proud of the men who come from the University of Pennsylvania. and i have felt particularly proud of the men of my own closs, the closs of 1908, a doss which I think stands out obove oil ciosses that have ever left the University This may be but a natural pride n the men whom I knew well but when I consider the accomplishments of those who hove graduated in that particular class I cannot but believe thot this is not false sense of pride but is the truth. One of the shining men os on undergraduate in the closs of 1908 wos John A Kolmer. always a student, always o sincere, industrious and brilliant worker, his subsequent career has mere than fulfilled the promise he gave os c student Shortly after graduating he entered into reseorcb with the spirit of industry, the inquisitive mmd and the proper balance which mokes the great research student Soon the writings of Kolmer were recognized os outstanding throughout the world This wos not a mere flash in the pon, the enthusiasm of youth, but has continued until now Kolmer in his more mature years is one ot the best-known medicol investigators m the country. His original publications, his books ond his contributions of all kinds re medicol knowledge in quontity and in quohty hove mode him today a truly great medicol man. In his new field of endeavor he will be what he has been in the post, o brilliant and indefatigable worker, who will achieve cs greet things m the future os he has in the post. Very sincerely, (V 1A December 4, 1933. THE career of John A. Kolmer illustrotes well the way of successful preporotion for leadership in medicine. Doctor Kolmer started out os teacher and worker m pathology and bacteriology. Gradually he devoted himself more ond more exclusively to the study of immunity ond chemotherapy, but always with an eye to the opplicotion of the growing knowledge and the special methods of these new sciences in diagnosis ond rreotment This strong tendency toward the clinico1 ona practical is seen cleorly in the books lie has written His devoted specialization os investigator and teacher in o relatively new phose of medical science prepared him for leadership in the large and comprehensive field of clinical medicine An oble investigator, an attractive teocher, o successful consultant, a fluent writer, his remarkable capacity for work is to carry his influence for end wide December 26, 1933. I HAVE had the privilege of following Professor Kolmer's career from the beginning, and I hove olwoys been impressed by his immense powers for work and the enormous field of interest which he seemed oble to master, when others in our profession were forced to restrict themselves to relatively narrow departments. Of especial values to all of us hove been Professor Kolmer's extensive studies on the Wossermonn reaction, while his book cn the practical applications of laboratory knowledge to medicine is a standard part of every well organized medicol library. I believe thot the students of Temple University ore extraordinarily tortunate in having a man of such wide interests and deep learning as their Professor of Medicine. May I express my pleasure in the realization thot his students sufficiently appreciate him to wish to dedicote their Year 8cok in his honor. Believe me. Very truly yours. Sixteen Memory A wan moment—a flash of thought— And something that was, is not. One moment he breathes—a friend is beside him— The next-------. His ancestors before him fought for man's weal— He walked in their footsteps 'til the path was cut off. Long years he fought—he struggled for ken— To make man's world safe for men— To shatter the sceptres of the great trio of fate— To cast from their dais trauma, cancer and heart death. He raised his mace—prepared a strike at the three— But a dart from the first found him before— Lachesis was ready—Atropos cut the thread short. We knew him only a short time— Not well enough by far— Pretense was lacking in him— He needed not many words. A friend to those about him— To them he showed his best. He studied for other's sake— To them he gave his life. His score is not lengthy, but the total runs high— More than sufficient for the Day when Reckoning is nigh. o w We know what you wanted— For your sake we'll try— We'll take over your work— We'll aim just as high. Wait there with peace— Your share you have done— Our thread is short, too— We'll be with you soon, Hayes, old man. November 2, 1933. H.A.A. a yior«5 v '«. • i. o ■•'•‘Ji ' r A n g� rfl9t • 'JA I •-J 21 0 . ♦ � . I •• z nn n •. tri ol 'ior • ' i J ?OW V !’l' 0; II n i •♦ ‘ 2 b v .T 1$ i ‘ i.v V -� J l .rill u t v . .oft '� ti nv : i arf-. ij k - -s ;mvi hnuft ISr Hl rr.w 1 s j t«8 gjjRG • ?i M29h30J .;iorf� «•« : i.'J1’' vA' - r$ y«. fV.UOdti ll. ItfW .'nv -.c . snc I.K’dr. . ''i! iriiiivi A ib i iri b9‘ !. 1 •� ! .•« eNsrl'f j : 5 -ft . HI n ft « rr. o - .'C ' (olv • 1«j?J 11� 6 - o: ;:iH it vdO aiM v - j.iK- •)0 ..JV •■irlv l ' 3tV � De -JVC v. A }■ : ;i .cui - v'Vy —? j ittw avu i : W -•anob i o l ucv ntorl1 —oc V1 ' • ■ bostril tuO ■jyob! .nrjb. r| II .V .fij fb iWTfl. A.A.H FRANCIS M. HAYES WILLIAM WAYNE BABCOCK, III Lover of music and drama, possessor of a blithe yet keen nature and talents that endeared him to young and old alike, Billy Babcock's passing left an irreplaceable gap in the lives of his family and many friends. Although but few of our number were privileged to know him personally, we all have felt his loss as that of a brother, for his own father has been, in the highest sense of the word, as a father to us. An honorary member of the American Therapeutic Society and of the Babcock Surgical Society almost since his birth, Billy had been destined to achieve brilliantly as one of Temple Medical's sons, following in the footsteps of his illustrious father. Though shades of Night e'en now begin to close Upon this growing Boy, Yet he beholds the Light, and whence it flows He greets it in his joy . . . William Wordsworth 1U° g J t. : � C. . Hi bno 1 0 “'.si J i.fio pitUO- . I fc e ’Milo hi ’• � «1 '• r--y ,v; lqo .i or , . codot id r . h ' -.Vi'-A . br j; ‘ V'. n- ‘ , ?9Vit 9f • - t r. won: o ♦ mo lc i HP r .:c ‘ Jv «t)‘ Ms v •� . 10 • . i o ! . )- .. tt IK. i ! � o ii? io C: i -0 •(.. ' 1 :9fi iL-'i focorti si' 0 ' •' ■:• -;3I 0? ilvoqo ? -sm. -cso . ri iid ’i i t- 'o vfi iof ?c?i{ 2‘!oj If 3 :i -• o il ! • • b9n)1 2uoh '� aili 1. :«■ O' � ri• m uniwo!!« -'no.: mi} j i wo. «• .Oil' rlyUi. ,XO'J B'llwoip i ■ - i • ah. ■• v bno it. J 3 i- ' I . li Of � K ■L inolll'V the school imtidiiiiiimiimuimiiiuuv S M 3 I A | HESE portals lead to the building where many hours have been happily spent— within are the rooms which will be indelibly etched into our memories as the eggshell from which we emerged in our struggle to make medical history. From a less pretentious building our predecessors came—they are handing us the torch. May we carry it high and realize the desire of a successful future. yJ S the acquisition of this hospital was a great step toward the advancement of Temple Medical School, generations of students will use the clinical knowledge gleaned here as a stepping stone to go forward enriching medical history and making the name of Temple Medical School ubiquitous. ■J HE lobby of our medical school serves 1 frequently as an idle rendezvous, where we can smoke a cigarette, discuss the outcome of a recent exam or what the professors may ask. It has, however, seen the rushing of feet, a final hurried look at notes and many an anxious student pacing back and forth preceding a call to the Dean's office. IMPLICITY, beauty and utility is representative of the hospital in its entirety. This lobby leads to the rooms and wards where much of the practical side of the healing art is learned by our students. Medical history will hold many of the same footmarks as the floor of this introduction to our hospital. The desires and ambitions felt within these walls by our professors and ourselves, are, we trust, to be realized. VIEW of the library, beautifully fur- nished and excellently equipped, watched over by paintings of our medical predecessors. Its serenity, wealth of knowledge and comfort stimulated us to gather the teachings of those who are holding Temple's name high and to enhance these with the words of Osier, Harvey, Pasteur and men who have made the medical history of the past. our hospitals F HE captain and his mates have tried to provide for us staunch, sturdy ships that would carry us through the stormy waters of later life. Each hospital connected with Temple University has been chosen so that the undergroduate student will have been able to encounter all types of cases and to realize the difficulties in diagnosis and treatment. And as our journey ends—we sailors have not found our fortune; and the tale does not say we lived happily ever after. We are merely embarking. A few little magic bundles on our back. At the turn of the road we look back on the old S.S. Temple Med and her allied ships, wiping a tear of gladness, shedding a tear of regret, and move on. pACH year, more men of national prominence have been added to the staff of the Temple University Hospital. Their contributions to medicine have greatly aided in the progress of our school. We are deeply grateful for the knowledge we have gleaned here and we are justly proud that we have been able to utilize its resources in our advancement. P ROM these walls have echoed the voices of ■ famous medical figures—its name is linked closely with those of Pepper, Osier and lesser lights. As the years have changed the names and figures seen here, so also have they worn the buildings of Old Blockley and progress is seen by replacement with newer and larger buildings.—The Philadelphia General Hospital. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Twenty-three THE municipal Hospital is the largest in the ' Western Hemisphere for contagious diseases and it has probably more acute cases than any other similar institution in the world. Its wards give the seniors an opportunity to see and examine contagious diseases in their active state—the type of case all of us will confront in later years. THE wealth of medical and surgical material at ■ the Jewish Hospital has been a great asset to the Seniors and we are deeply indebted for the opportunities given here. Twcnfy-four � C. MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL JEWISH HOSPITAL Twenty-five IT is at the Episcopal Hospital that the embryo medicos 1 get their initiation into the clinical side of medicine. Under the expert guidance of Dr. Kay, the Sophomore medicos of Temple University are given bedside teaching. THE Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children—six short words—yet how they combine to spread their comforting message of hope and cheer from east to west, from north to south—in and out and up and down the length and breadth of this great land. How they echo and re-echo reaching each year to more remote regions, falling like music on the ears of hundreds and thousands of suffering and tortured little souls, calling them down the road to health and happines. Twenty-six EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL THE SHRINERS HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Tv eny-seven CONTRIBUTIONS to the efficacy of artificial pneumothorax in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis are only a part of the great work which has been done at Eagleville Sanatorium in alleviating those suffering with this plague. Dr. Cohen, in a calm and dignified manner makes simple the ravages ond treatment of tuberculosis and makes use of the clinical material here to illustrate his points. Twenty-eight Twenty-nine administration our faculty THE faculty of any school claims the confidence a sailor places in his captain—such a confidence has been built up by the faculty of our Medical School. We know that at all times we will be well directed and will receive ready advice in any difficulty we may meet. During our sojourn wc have confronted numerous fogs and stormy weather but Dr. Parkinson and the very able staff of the school have steered us into clear, calm waters. Their interest and sagacious opinions have been a stimulus to us and each sailor is a better man, better able to cope with difficulties, better able to conquer new lands because of their contacts with them. We, the Seniors of Temple Med, in bidding you farewell, want you to know that we are in full realization of the fact that you have been greatly responsible for the success of our undergraduate days We hope that many ensuing classes may have the benefit of your unfailing efforts and personal examples as we have had. Thirty-two Thirty-three CHARLES E. BEURY, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. President of the University rty-four DR. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, B.S., M.D., M.Sc. (Med.), F.A.C.S. Dean and Professor of Clinical Surgery Thirty-five FRANK H. KRUSEN, M.D. Associate Dean, Associate in Medicine, Director of Department of Physical Therapeutics Thirty-six FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Honorary Dean and Professor of Gynecology WILMER KRUSEN, M.D., F.A.C.S. L.L.D., Sc.D. Emeritus Professor of Gynecology SAMUEL WOLFE, A.M., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Medicine HENRY F. SLIFER, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology Thirty-seven ARTHUR C. MORGAN, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Clinicol Medicine DR. H. BROOKER MILLS Emeritus Professor of Pediotrics DR. WILLIAM EGBERT ROBERTSON Emeritus Professor of Theory ond Proctice of Medicine ond Clinicol Medicine Thirty-eight W. WAYNE BABCOCK AM, MD, FACS Professor of Surgery Born in East Worcester, New York, June 10, 1872. M D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md, 1893 University of Pennsylvania, 1S95, Medico Chirurgical College, 1900. AM , Honorary, Gettysburg College, 1904 Formerly Resident Physician Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates. 1895-1896; House Surgeon, Ken-sington Hospital for Women, Philadelphia, 1896-1898; Demonstrator and Lecturer in Pothoogy and Bocteri-o'ogv, Med.co-Chirurgicol College, Phifodelphio, 1896-1903, Curator to the Pothologico! Society of Philcdfl-phio, 1896-1903; Professor of Gynecology ot the Kensington Hcspitot for Women, 1903, Professor of Orol Surgery, Philado'ohio Dental College, 1907-1908; Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Temple University Medical School, 1903—. Fellow of American College of Surgeons, Member of Amencon Therapeutic Society 'past president), Pathological Society of Philadelphia, American Association ot Obstetricians, Gynecologists, and Abdominal Surgeons Societe Dos Cbirurgiens de Paris. Phi Chi Author of “Text Book of Surgery, 192S Co-outhor “Prophyloxis, Vo I V. Cohen's System of Physiologic Thcropeutics, 19C3; “Preventive Medicine (prize essev,, 1902, ond of numberless reprints ond crfictes of surgical subjects and coses Designer of numerous surgicai instruments. BABCOCK SURGICAL WARD Thirty-nine WILLIAM A. STEEL BS, MD, FACS Professor of Principles of Surgery Born in Camden, N. 1874 B 5., University of Pennsylvania, IS95; M 0 , University of Pennsylvania, 1899 Assistant Instructor in Mammalian Anotomv, Humcn Osteology end Human Anatomy, School of Biology, University of Pennsylvania, 1895-1899 Pest House Surgeon, St Mary's Hospitcl, Phi lode phio Fellow of The American College of Surgeons, Pniladel-phio Med-col Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Assoootion Booklets on Froctures and Dislocation. Surgical Technique, Anesthesia, Minor Surgery. Many articles on Surgical subjects Forty SURGICAL DISPENSARY W. HERSEY THOMAS A 8 . MO, FACS. Professor of Gemto-Urinory Surgery 3cm August 9, 1873 A B . University o! Pennsylvanio, 1890. M D. University Of Pennsylvania, 1894 Formerly Assistant Professor of Surgery, Medico-Chirurgi-col College. 1908 1916, Assistant Surgeon to Medico-Chirurgicci Hospitol, 1903- I9J6; and to Philadelphia General Hospital, 1905-1916 Present Chief of the Genito-Urinary Service ot the Temp'e University Hospitol ond Chief of the Deportment ct Urology at the Philadelphia General Hospital Fellow of the American College of Surgeons Member ot Amencon Urologicol Association, Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, Philadephio Uro’ogicol Society, Philadelphia Pothological Society, etc Translations from the German of Sobotto's Atlos ond Text Book of Human Anatomy ' Schultze's Atlos of Topographic ond Applied Anotomv, Schaeffer's Hood Atlos of Gynecology Sultan's Hand Atlas of Ab-dommol Hermes, Sohli's Medicol Oiagnosis and many artic'es in N'othnagel's Proctice of Medicine. Forty-one CYSTOSCOPIC ROOM FRANK CLINCH HAMMOND MD, SC D., FACS. Honoory Deon ond Professor of Gynecology Born in Augusto, Georgia, Mcrch 7, 1875 M D , Jefferson Medical College 1895, FAC 5., American College of Surgeons, 1915; Sc D, (Honorary! Temple University, 1930 Formerly connected wfh Jefferson Medical College. Department of Gynecology; Jefferson Hospital, Department of Gynecology; Former Dean, Temple University Medicol School. Present Visiting Gynecologist ond Obstetrician, Philadelphia General Hospital; Visiting Gynecologist, Phila-de'phio Hospital for Contogious Diseases, Consulting Gvneco'OQist, Newcomb Hospital, Vineland, N J , and Deloworc County Perna Hospitol, Senior Attending Obstetricion end Gynecologist ot the Jewish Hospital. Medical Societies; Philcdelphio County Medical Society (Ex-President), Medical Society Stote of Pennsylvania; American Medicol Association, Obstetrical Society of Philode'phio Clmicol Association (Ex-Pre$tdcnt)j Medico Legal Society of Philode'phio, Medical Club of Philode'phio Presidenti; Physicians' Motor Club, Fe'-tow of Americon College of Surgeons Editor of Pennsylvania Medical Journal ond author of many scientific orticles in current medical literature. a f Forty-two GYNECOLOGIC DISPENSARY ROBERT F. RIDPATH MO, FACS. Professor of Rhino-Loryngofogy Born in Jenkintown, Po , April 3, 1878. M 0 , Mecfico-Chirurgicol College, 189S Associote Professor of Rhiro-Loryngology of Post-Gradu-ote School, University of Pennsytvonio, Associote Professor of Rhino-toryngolojy at Medico-Chi College, Chief of Rhino-lorvngo ogv ond Otology ot Jewish Hospital, Temple University Hospitol, St Agnes' Hospital, and Mecico-Chi Hospitol Consu’tcnt Rhmo-lcrynboi-ogist to Skm and Conccr Hospital, Lucicn Moss Home, etc Member of Americon Medical Association; Pennsylvania Medical Society, Fe'.tow of College of Physicvians, Mem-ber and past president of the Philcde’phia Loryngo-logicol Society; Philadelphia County Medicol Society; Fellow of the American Loryngo'ogical Society ond the American Laryngo-Rhtno-Ofo'ogicol Society, Fellow and past vice-president of the American Academy of Ophthalmology ond Oto-Loryngoogy; Americcn College of Surgeons; Moior in Medical Corps in World War, Associote of 8oard of Oto-loryngology, etc Author of numerous publications, pomphlets and papers dealing with Oto-Rhino-Lcrynboiogy RHINO-LARYNGOLOGICAL DISPENSARY Forty-three JESSE 0. ARNOLD M.D., FACS. Professor of Obstetrics Bern in Foyette County, Po, December 28, 1868 M.D., Jefferson Medicol College, 1896. Assistant in Surgicol and Neuro'orjkal Deportments, Jefferson Medical College, 1896-1904; Department of Obstetrics, Temple University School of Medicine since 1904, Obsietriocn to Northwestern Generol Hospitol, 1921 to 1924; P G. work in Vienno ond Edinburgh. Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, American Medico! Association, Philadelphia County Medical Association, Obstetricol Society of Philadelphia, etc Author of numerous obstetricol pamphlets ond articles; of on Outline of Obstetrics ; of Obstetricol Booklet for Temple University Hospitol and Medicol School. DELIVERY ROOM Forty-four CHEVALIER JACKSON MO, SCO, LLD, FACS. Professor of Bronchoscopy ond Esophogoscopy Born in Pittsburgh, Po , November ■ , 1865. Former Professor of Loryngology, University of Pittsburgh, 1912-1916. Jefferson Mcdicol College, 1916-1924, Professor of Bronchoscopy ond Esophogoscopy, Jefferson Mcdicol College, 1924-1920, Graduote School of Medicine, University of Pennsy'.vomo, 1924-1920, Temple University Mcdicol School, I9BO——. Member of the Medical Advisory Board in America; the American Hospital of Pons, American LarygoloaiCOl Association, the Loryrvgo'ogical, Rhmbogicol, ond Oto-logicol Society, The American Academy of Ophthalmology ond Oto-Laryngology, The Americon Brocho-scopic Society The American Philosophical Society; The Pittsbjrah Acodemy of Medicine; The Philadelphia College of Physiocns, ond the Philodeiphio Loryngo-logical Society. Fellow of the American College of Surgeons 'Founder member Honorcry member of the New York Academy of Medicine, Scottish Society of Oto ogv ond Laryngology, Member correspondent de la Sooete de Loryngoloaie des Hopitaux de Pons; Membre d'Honneur de lo Socicte Beige d'Oto-Rhino-loryngologie, Membre d'Honneur de 'o Societoteo Romar.o dc Otot-Rhino-Lormgologie Officier de lo Legion d'Honneur, Chevalier de I'Ordre de Leopold; recipient of the Henry Jacob Bigelow Medol of the Boston Surgical Society, 1928; ond of the Cressoa Medol of the Fronklm Institute, 1929 Member of the Sigma Xi and Alpho Omego Alpha honorory fraternities ond the Alpho Koppo Koppa Frotermty. Forty-five THE BR0NCH0SC0PIC AND 0ES0PHAG0SC0? C CUN C NATHANIAL W. WINKELMAN M 0. Professor of Neurology Born ir. Philcdclphio, Po , October 28, 1891. MO, University of Pennsylvonio, 19M. Deportment of Neurop-Qthology, University of Pennsyl-vonio Grcduoto School, 1920-1927, Professor Neuropathology, University of Pennsytvonio Groduote School, 1927--------; Neurologist to Mt. Sinoi Hospital, Consul- tant Neurologist to Norristown Stote Hospital Member of American Neurologic Association, Philadelphia Neurologic Society i former President), Philadelphia Pathologic Association, American Psychiatric Association, Philcdelpbio Psychiotric Association, Amencon Medical Association, etc. Patron and Honorary President of the Winkelmon Neurological Society, Temp'e University, President of Staff, Temple University Hospital. Author of numerous publications on neurology and neuropathology. Forfy-six NEUROLOGICAL DISPENSARY MATTHEW S. ERSNER M 0., F A C S. Professor of Otology Born in Russia, July 23, IS90. M.D, Terro'e University Medico! School, 1912 Associoto Professor in Otology of the Groduote School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvanio, Otologist ot the Groduote Hospital, Oto-Loryogoicgisr ot the Mt Sinai Hospitol, Oto-Loryngologi$t ot the Northwestern General Hospitol; Consultant Oto-loryngologist to the Jewish Moterniry Hospital, Jewish Sheltering Home, Downtown Jewish Orphans' Home, Uptown Home tor the Aged and the Juvenile Aid Society Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; Fellow ot the Americon Board of Otc-Laryrgo.'ogy, Member of the American Acodemy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Loryngology, American Otoiogicol, Rhioo'ogico! ond Loryngologicol Society, Inc, American Medical Association; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; Philodel-phio County A'.edfcol Society and Americon Medical Authors' Association; Phi Del to Epsilon, Alpho Omego Honorary) Froternity. Author of numerous popers and publications concerning Oto-Rhmc-Loryngorogicol subjects OTOLOGICAL DISPENSARY 1 Forty-seven TEMPLE FAY 8 S , M.D., FACS Professor of Neurosurgery Born in Seottle, Woshmgtcn, Jonuory 9, 1895 B S , University of Washington, 1917, M 0 , University ot Pennsylvomo, 1921 Instructor in Neurology, University of Pennsylvomo. 19 3-1925, Instructor in Neuropothoiogy, University of Penn-sylvonio, 1925-1926; Instructor in Surgery, University ot Pennsylvomo, 1924-1927, Associote in Neurology. University of Pennsylvomo, 1925-1929, Associote m Neu-roogy, Groduote School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvomo, 1924-1929 Neurosurgeon to Episcopol, Jewish, Phiicdelphio Generci Orthopedic end Temple University Hospitols of Philo-delphio. Director of D. J McCarthy Foundation for investigation of Nervous ond Mental Diseases Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. American Neurolopicol Association, Philadelphia Ncuro-logicol Association, Philadelphia Psychiatric Society, A M A A 0 A, Sigma Xi, Diplomot Notionoi Board of Medical Examiners, etc. Forty-eight NEURO-SURGERY CLINIC W. EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN BS, MD Professor of Rodiolor) Born in Ann Arbor, Michigan, August 5, 1892. B.5., University of Colifornio, 1913, MD, University of California, 19(6. Former instructor in Roentgenology at University of Col-fornia Medical School, 1916-1917 and 1919-1920; Assistant Professor of Medicine, 1920-1923 Associate Professor of Medicine, 1923-1926, Professor of Medicine, 1926-1930; Stanford University Medicol School' Visiting Roentgenologist to the French Hospital, San Froncisco, I9i6-J917; Roentgenologist-in-Chief, ot Mare islond, Novol Hospital, Colifornio, 1917; RoentgeoologiSt-m-chorge, U. S Navy Bose Hospilol No 2, Strothpefter, 'Scotland, 19IS, Visiting Roentgeno’ogist to the Children's Hospitol, Ha'nnerrann Hospitol and St. Mory's Hospitol, Son Froncisco. 1919-1920; Radiologist-in-Cnief, Stanford University Hospitol ond Consultant to San Froncisco Hospital, 1920-1930. Member of Son Francisco County Medicol Society, California Medicol Association; Americcn Medicol Association, Colifornio Academy of Medicine, American Roentgen Ray Society, Radiological Society of North America Pest Vice-President', American College ot Rcdioiogy iChancellor), A'pho Kappa Kcppo. Author of numerous orticles in current medical literature on o voriety of medical end rcdiologicol subjects. Forty-nine ROENTGENOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT JOHN A. KOLMER MS., MD, OR.PH., DSC., HD Professor of Medicine M S,, Villanovo, 1917, Dr P H , University of Pennsylvania, 1914; M D, University of Pennsylvania, 1903; D.Sc., Villanovo College, 1926, LL D, Villanovo College, 1923. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, 1919——; Head of the Department of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Research Institute Cutaneous Medicine, 1922-—; Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1915-1919; Potbologist to Philadelphia Hospitol for Contogiows Diseases, 1910-1915; Assistant Bacteriologist, Bureau of Health, 1910-12; Pathologist end Director of Lcborotories, Graduate Hospital, Philadelphia, 1919-------, Consulting Pathologist to Jeannes, Memo- rial, St, Agnes', St ’ Vincent's, Misericordio Hospitols, Philadelphia, Pc. Author of: Infection, Immunity and Biologic Theropy ; Chemothercpy with Speciol Reference to the Treatment of Syphilis ; Serum Diagnosis by Complement Fixotion ; Co-Author with Boerner on Laboratory Diagnostic Methods ; Cc-Author with Schcmberg cn the Acute Infectious Diseases ; Co-Author with Boerner and Garber on Approved Laboratory Methods ; Author of a number of popers on research work in Immunology, Bacteriology and Chemotherapy. Fifty WOMEN'S MEDICAL WARD JOHN ROYAL MOORE A B. M D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Bern in Nevada, December 25, 1899 AB, Universitv of California, 1921, MO, University of Californio, 1925 Former Associate in Orthopedic Surgery University of Californio Medical School, 1926-1927, Former Resident m Orthopedic Surgery, San Francisco Shrine Hospital, 1925-1927; Former Resident in Orthopedic Surgery, Piedmont Hospital, Atlonto, Go, 1927-1928; Surgeon Chief, Shriner's Hospital, Philodelphio. Pa. 1928——; Associate in Orthopedic Surgery, Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania, Orthopedic Surgeon Chief, Philadelphia Generol Hospitol. Forum Interstate Orthopedic Club; Philadelphia County Mcdicol Society; Pennsylvania Stote Mcdicol Society; Americon Stote Medicol Association; Diplomat, National Board, Phi Chi Mcdicol Fraternity. Fifty-one ORTHOPEDIC DISPENSARY CARROLL S. WRIGHT 8 S , M D. Professor of Dermotology ond Syphilology Born in Freeport, Michigon, 1895 8$, University of Michigan, 1917, MO, University of Michigan, 1919. Associate Professor of Dermoto'ogy and Syphilo'ogy, the Graduate School, the University of Pennsylvania; Associate Dermatoogist to the Radiologic Staff, the Philadelphia General Hospital; Associate Oermotologist, Municipal Hospitol; Consulting Dermatologist, Widener Home for Cripp ed Children. Member, Americon Medical Association. College ot Physiocns of Phiicde'phio, American Dc-rmatologic Society, Nu Sigmo Nu, Medical Fraternity. Articles on Porokeratosis, Medicinal Eruptions, Congenital Syphilis, Bismuth, Lupus Erythematosus, Physical Therapy in Dermatology, Pruritis ond Numerous Others. Fiffy-two DERMATOLOGICAL DISPENSARY RALPH M. TYSON M 0. Professor of Pediatrics Born Montgomery, Po , May, I8SS. Graduated, Jefferson Medical College, 1915 Chief Resident Physician, Jefferson Hospital; Captom Medical Corps U S Army, two years; Associate in Pediatrics, Jefferson Medico’ College 1919-1932, Pediatricion to the Pennsylvonio Hospitol Consulting Pcdiotricion to the Shnncrs' Hospital for Crippled Children Member of the Americon Academy of Pediatrics; American Medical Association, Association of Americon Teochers of Diseoses of Children 'Former President); Philode'phio Pediatric Society (Former President); Philode phia County Medicol Society; College of Physi-cicns, Pennsylvonio Stote Medicol Society. Member of Alpho Koppa Koppo Medicol Froternity, Alpha Omego Alpho Honorary Froternity, Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Literary Froternity. Fifty-three PEDIATRIC CLINIC FRANK H. KRUSEN MD, Associate Dean; Associate in Medicine; Director Physical Theropy Department Bom in Philodclphto, Po , June 26, 1898. M D, Jefferson Medical College, 1921. Former Clinicol Assistant in Surgery of Jefferson Modt-col College, Former Assistant Surgeon Americon Oncologic Hospital, Former Assistant Physician at Jewish hospitol, Associate in Medicme Temple University Medicol School; Director of Deportment of Physical Theropeutics. Member of Americcn Medicol Association, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Philcdelphio Pothologicol Society, Pennsylvania Stote Medicol Society (alternate delegate); Americon Academy of Physicol Theropy, Americon Congress of Physicol Theropy, Pennsylvania Physicol Theropy Association (Vice-Presidentl, Associate Editor Pennsylvania Medicol Journal. Author of many publications ond popers dealing with the various phoses of Physicol Therapeutics. Author of Text on Light Theropy—Hoeber. Director of Deportment of Physicol Theropy ot the Jewish Hospital. Consul font in Physicol Theropy to the Norristown Stote Hospitol. Chairmon, Committee on Physicol Theropy. Member Philodelphio County Medical Society. Fifty-four PHYSICAL THERAPY DISPENSARY J. GARRETT HICKEY DOS, MO. Professor of Physiology Born in Auburn, N. Y., July JO, 1875-D O S., University of Pconsylvonlio, 1899; M.D., University of Penrtsylvonio, 1911 Formerly Assistant in Physiology, University of Pennsylvania School of Dentisty and Veterinary, 19C0-1906; Instructor in Physiology, School of Medicine, 1905-1919, Professor of Physiology, Temp:c University School of Medicine, 1921— Member of Ph'ladelphio County Medical Society; American Association of University Professors Author of many pepers on o variety of Physio'ogicol subjects end Experimental Physiology. Fifty-five THE PHYSIOLOGY LABORATORY MELVIN A. SAYLOR B.S., M D Professor of Physiological Chemistry Born m Quakcrtown, Po , May 6, 187-1 B.S, Drexel Institute, 19C6. MO, Jefferson Medicol College, 1915 Instructor in Chemistry of Drexel Institute, 1906-1911; Instructor in Chemistry, Deportment of Domestic Science, Drexel Institute 1908-1911, Lecturer m Physiological Chemistry at Orexel Institute, 1915-1919; Demonstrator m Chemistry, 1906-1911, Asscoote in Chemistry, 1911-1916, Associate Professor in Chemistry, 1916-1922, American Chemical Society, etc; Americcn Association of University Professors. Member of Alpha Omega Alpha; Phiiade’phro Americon Chemicol Society, etc , American Association of University Professors. Member of Philadelphia Section of Chemical Society, Association for Advancement of Science. Fifty-six THE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY JOHN I. FANZ M 0. Professor of Pothology, Bacteriology, ond Hygiene Born in Philade'phio, Po , February I, 1891, M.D., Jefferson Medical College, 1912 Former demonstrator in Biology, Jefferson Medical College, 1918-1921, former demonstrotor in Physto'ogy, 1914-1917;: Boctenology. 1913-1916, Curctor of Museum, 1918-1921, at Jefferson Medicol College; former pathologist to St Agnes' Hospital, Philodelphic, 1918-1921; present visiting pathologist Philadelphia Gencrot Hospital Member of Amencon Medical Association, Philadeiph.a County Medical Society, Pothologicoi Society of Philadelphia, American Association of University Professors. Autror of mony pepers on o variety of boctenologicol end pothologicoi subjects. PATHOLOGICAL LABORATORY AND MUSEUM Fifty-seven JOHN BYERS ROXBY M.D. Professor of Anotomy Born in Shenandoah, Po, May 18, 1871. M D., Medico-Chirurgicol Coliege, 1896. Demonstrator of Anotomy 1897-1899; Chief Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1889-1902, Medico-Chirurgical College, Professor of Anotomy, Temple University, 19C3-19I2; Lecturer on the Anotomy of the Centro! Nervous System, Women's Medicol College, 1903-1904: Professor of Anotomy, Phtlcdelphio Dentol School, 1905-1912; Recppomted Professor of Anotomy, Temple University Medical School in 1925 Member of Delaware County Medicol Society (First Vice-President, 1921; President 1922), Pennsylvania State Medical Society. Fellow of the A M. A, Philadelphia Medical Club, American Association of University Professors Author of many pepers on o variety of Anotomical Subjects Fifty-eight ANATOMY LABORATORY ALFRED ERWIN LIVINGSTON MS, PHD. 8cm in frost, Ohio, December 6, 1SS3. B.S., Ohio University, 1910, M.S., Ohio University, 1911; Ph D , Come'.I University, 1914 Engoged in teaching cmd research in Ohio University i8iology Department), 1909-1911; Cornell MediCOl School i Physiologyi, 1911-1914, U S Deportment ot Agriculture !Pharmacologyi, l9l4-19!6, University of Illinois Medical School 'Physiology), 1916-1918. U S Public Health Service, 1918-1921, University of Pennsylvania Medicol School (Pharmacology), 1921-1929 Professor of Pnormoco'ogy, Temple University Mediccl School, 1929. Member of American Physiological Society, Americon Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, The American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi; Phi Beta Kappa. Included in American Men of Science. Author of many publications and papers dealing with pharmacology ond experimental therapeutics, Fifty-nine THE PHARMACOLOGY LABORATORY WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD M D Professor of Histology ond Embryology Born m Wilmington, Delowore, November 7, 1881. M D., Jefferson Medical College, I9G6 Demonstrotor of Histo'oay ond Embryology, Jefferson Medical College, 1 996-1918; Demonstrator of Anotomv, 1907-1910, Associate in Histology ond Embryology, Jefferson Medicol College, 1918-1929. Americon Medicol Association, Philcde'phio County Medicol Association West Philadelphia Medical Society, Physicians' Motor Club, Medical Club of Philadelphia. Sixty THE HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY LABORATORY WILLIAM N. PARKINSON BS, MO, MSC. 'MED', FACS, LID. Deon ond Professor of Clinical Surgery Born in Philadelphia, Po, September 17, 1886. 8S, Villonova College, M.D., Temple University Medical School, 1911, M Sc «Mcd I, University of Pennsylvania, 1923. Formerly Assistant Surgeon, Joseph Price Hospitol, Philadelphia, 1912-1917, Assistant Surgeon, Philodelphio Dispensary. 1912-1917, Surgeon, Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Po, 1921-192-1 Surgeon, Flogler Hospital, St Augustine, Flondo, 1925-1928, Chief surgeon, Florida East Coast Roilway and Hospital, St Augustine, Florido, 1925-1929 Assoooto Deon, Temple University Med.cal School, 1922-1925 Surgeon, Field Hospitol, Co 111, 28th Division, 1916-1918 Member ot Philadelphia County Medical Society, Pennsylvania Stote Medicol Society, A M A, fellow ot the American Col'ege of Surgeons. JAMES CONNOR ATT1X BS, MO, DDS, MS, PO Professor of Toxicology Born in Dover, Delawore, Februory 28, 1870. B S, LofoveHe College, 1895, M $., Lafayette College, 1896; DDS, Med co-Chi, 1901. MD, Medico-Chi, 1901, P.D., Temple University, 1912 Electro-theropeutist ot Mcdico-Chirurgicol College . Chemist, Bacteriologist, Pothologist. Nationol Stomoch Hospitol; Assistant in Chemistry, Pennsylvania Stote College, Assistant m Chemistry and Dentol Metallurgy, Medico-Chirurgical College Philadelphia Chcmicol Society, Philode phio County Medical Society, etc Author of Hcndbook of Chemistry. Sixty-onc VICTOR ROBINSON PH.G, PH.C., M O. Professor of History of Medicine Born in New York City, August 16, 1886. Ph G., New York University, 1910; PhC University of Chicogo, 1911; MO, New York University, 1917 Founder ond Editor of Medicol Life, 1920, the only monthly journal in the English longooge devoted to Medico! history Founder and Director of the American Society of Medicol History Officiol delegate to the Internotionol Congress of the History of Medicine of Leyden, Amsterdam, 1927 fr' Eipol writings include; (1) Essay on Hoshish, 1912-1925; (2) Pathfinders in Medicine, 1912-1929. 3i Don Q 0! Psychiatry 1919, 4 Pioneers of Birth Con-|LLif« of Jocob Henle, 1921; 6� Life ot A Jccobi, 1928, (7) The Story of Medicine, in press n. HARRY Z. HIBSHMAN MD, F .A.C.S., F A P S. Clinicol Professor of Proctology Born in Tremcnt, Po., June 11, 1879. Keystone Teochers' College M D., Medico-Chi, 1908, Assistant in Procto ogyot Temple University, 1908; Clinicol Professor of Proc.ology, 1922. Member of Americon Medical Association' Pcnnsylvcnio Stote Medicol Society; County Medicol Society; Phi Rho Siamo Froternity. Author of numerous orticles on Procto ogy. Sixty-two d. j. McCarthy A B , MD, F AC P Director of Neurological Research Bom m Philadelphia, Pa , 1874 A.B., MD University of Pennsylvania, IS95 Formerly Professor of Medicol Jurisprudence, Women's Medico! College and University of Pennsylvania Medi-col School Neurologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, St Agnes' Hospitol end the Henry Phipps Institute Consultant Neurologist to Nornstown Stole Hospitol Former Neuro'ogist to Phoemxville Hospital, St. Christopher and Kensington Tuberculosis Hospitals Member of College of Physicions; Amcricon College of Physicions, American Neurological Society, Philadelphia Neuro'ogicol Society, American Psychiatric Society, Philode’phio Psychiotric Society, the Assocoition tor the Study of Internol Secretions, County Medical Society, etc Author of The German Prisoner of War. Colonel in the World War; Member of Council U S. Veterons' Bureau, Washington, D C One of Original Organizers of Tuberculosis Movement in this country ond on original member of the Henry Phipps Institute Stott Probcbly aid the first ond most important studies in Ncuroogy m connection with TubercuOSiS BENJAMIN GRIJSKIN M 0. Director ot Oncology ond Ixpcrimcnlal Pathology Boro in Vilno, Lithuania, 1882. M 0 , Vo'poroiso, 1911 Formeriy Assoaote Processor of Potho'ogy, Loyola VJm-versitv. Chicago; formerly Immunologist to the Lon-kencu Hospital, Philadelphia Member of the A M A.• Philcde'phio County Medical Society; Philadelphia Pothologicol Society; Chicago Pothologicoi Society, American Chemicoi Society. OriQinotor of the Grushin Test for Malianoncy Pdolished 1929; Tests for Sugar end Urea in the B’aod. JoutoqI of Laboratory end CVmicol Medicine, t926, Studies in Henvo'ysis m Relation to Venous Diseases, the Medical Review, J924; Test for Spinal Fluid Differentiating Meningitis, Paresis ond Tobes, American Journal CVm-icol Pothology, 19S ; n Publication, on IntcedetmQl Test for the Determination of Malignancy. Sixty-thrcc ERNEST SPIEGEL M 0. Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology Bo n m Vienna, A us trio, Ju'y 24, 1895 M D., Vienna University, 1918 Docent of the Med col Fccu'.ty, Vienno, 1924-1930, Neu- oloQicol Institute and Policlinic, Vienne, Neurologicol Deportment, 1918-1930 M-vnber, Gesetlschoft dec Aerztc, Vicr.no, GcseUschoft Dcutscher Ncrvcnoe'Zte Germany , Biolog Gesellsch, Psychiotr Neurol, Vexcin Vienno, Neurolog Society, Philode'phio, Ph ys-o og Soc, Philo, Horvcy Cushing Society. Author of Tonus do' Skelett-fi uskulotur, Zentren de$ Autonomen Neurensystem, 1928, E pcnmenfolle Neu-rologie, 1928, Oto-Ophtholmo-Neurotogie «1932, w-ith T Sommen cod of about 120 papers on physiology, potho oqy ond c.'imc of the nervous system MOAM SPIEGEL ADOLF MD Professor of Colloid Chemistry Bom in Vienna, Austria, February 21, 1893 M 0, Vienna University, 1918 Docent of the Medical Foculty, Vienna, 1930, Institute for MedKOl Colloid Chemistry, University of Vienno. 1919.1930 Member Gesel schoft der Acrzte. Vienna, Deutsche Kol-loid Chemise he Gesellschaft, B.oloysche, Gesel'schoft Microbio'.og. Gesellsch Vienna, Phvstoloycol Society' Philadelphia ' Author of about 50 papers on colloid chemistry, pother-Icrly of proteins 7 v Sixfy-four WALTER I. LILLIE MD, MS. IN OPTH. Professor of Ophthalmology Born in Grand Haven, Mich., Novensber 5, 1891 M O, University of Michigan, 1915 M S m Oohth, University of Minnesota, Mayo Foundation, 1922 Deportment of Ophthalmology in the Mayo Foundation, 1917, Medical Reserve Corps, 1917-1919, Department of Ophthalmology at the Mayo Clinic, 1925-1927; Associate Professor of Ophthalmology ot Graduate School of Medicine, University of Minnesota, 1927-1933; Member of American Medical Association, American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Loryngologv; American Ophthalmology Society and Sigma Psi Author of numerous orticles dealing with opthalmoiogy. HERMAN NUNBERG Professor of Psychoonolysis MD, University of Zurich, 1910 M D., University of Gracov, 1915 Psychiatric Clinic of Universities of Zurich and of 8ern, with the Psychiotric-Neuro’ogicol Clinics of the Urn-versities of Gracov ond of Vienno, 1923, instructor ot the Psychoanalytic Institute m Vienno; Mentol Hygiene Institute in Pnilodelphio Author of Katctonic Spell, The Fote of the Libido in Schizophrenic, Depersonalization, The Will for Recovery, Fee ing of Guilt and Need for Punishment, Problems of the Psvcho-cnolyticol Theropy, The Synthetical Function of the Ego ond Textbook Of Neuroses Sixty-five ALLAN G. BECKLEY, M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Professor of Medicine JOHN 0. BOWER, Ph.G., M.D., FACS. Clinical Professor of Surgical Reseorch Sixty-six A. J. COHEN, M.D. Clmicol Professor of Medicine SAMUEL GOLDBERG Clinical Professor of Pediotrics CHEVALIER L. JACKSON, B.A., M.D. Clinical Professor of Bronchosophy and Oesophogoscopy W. EMORY BURNETT, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Lecturer in Surgery Sixty-seven JOSEPH C. DOANE, M.D., F.A.C.P. Clmicol Professor of Medicine EDWARD WEISS, M.D., F.A.C.P. Clmicol Professor of Medicine Sixry-eight 0. SPURGEON ENGLISH, M.D. Clmicol Professor of Psychiotry SURGERY W. WAYNE BABCOCK, A M, M D. LL D , F A C S, Professor of Surgery ond Clinical Surgery WILLIAM A STEtL BS MD, FACS.............................Professor of Principles of Surgery WILLIAM N PARKiNSON. BS. MO, MSc. IMed � , LL D, JOHN LEEDOM, MD................. G. MASON ASTLCY, MD............. JOHN P. EMICH, MD............... JOHN HOWARD FRICK, MD, FACS..... GIACCHINO P GIAMBALVO, MD....... W EMORY BURNETT, AB, MD, FACS J NORMAN COOMBS, MD, FACS....... WORTH B FORMAN, M .............. DANIEL J KENNEDY, MD............ LOUIS KIMMELMAN, MD ............ LEON 0 DAVIS, M D .............. ALBERT F MOXEY, MD ............. JOSEPH N GROSSMAN, MD........... R D MocKINNON, MD............... GRIFFITH J. RATCLIFFE. MD....... HUGH HAYFORD, MD................ MARTIN H GOLD, MD............... F L ZABOROWSKI, MD.............. EUGENE T FOY, M D............... M H, GENKIN, MD................. L VINCENT HAYES, MD............. GERALD H PRATT, MD.............. .Associate Professor of Surgery .Associate Professor of Surgery .Associote Professor of Surgery .Associate Professor in Surgery ...........Associate in Surgery ...........Associate in Surgery ............Associate in Surgery .............Lecturer in Surgery .......Demonstrator in Surgery ..........Instructor in Surgery ..........Instructor in Surgery ...Instructor m Junior Surgery ..........Instructor in Surgery ..........Instructor in Surgery ..........Instructor in Surgery ....Clinical Assistant in Surgery ...Clinical Assistant in Surgery ...Clinical Assistant in Surgery ...Clinical Assistant in Surgery ...Climcol Assistant in Surgery ...Clinicol Assistant in Surgery ...Clinical Assistant in Surgery MEDICINE JOHN A KOLMER, MS, MD, Dr PH, D$c, LL D, FACP...................Professor of Medicine VICTOR ROBINSON, MD.....................................Professor of History of Medicine ABRAHAM J COHEN, M D.......................................Omicol Professor of Medicine ALLEN G BECKLEY, MD., FACP...............................Clinical Professor of Medicine JOSEPH C DOANE, MD, FACP..................................Cln.col Professor of Medicine EDWARD WEISS, M D., FAC P................................Clinical Professor of Medicine SAMUEL A SAVIT2, MD.....................................Associate Professor of Medicine MICHAEL G WOHL, MD......................................Associate Professor of Medicine JAMES KAY, M D..........................................Associote Professor of Medicine FRANK W KONZELMANN, M D.......................Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology JOSEPH B WOLFFE, M D....................................Associate Professor of Med.-cme WILLIAM A SWALM, MD.....................................Associate Professor of Medicine G. MORTON ILLMAN, M.D...................................Associote Professor of Medicine EDWARD A STEINFIELD, MD.................................Assistont Professor of Medicine NATHAN BLUMBERG, M D....................................Assistant Professor of Medicine HENRY C GROFF, MD...............................................Associote m Medicine LOUIS COHEN, MD.................................................Associote in Medicine FRANK H KRUSEN. MD. Associote in Medicme and Director of the Department of Physical Medicine ELLIS B. HORWITZ, M.D...........................................Assocote in Medicine DANIEL J DONNELLY, M D..........................................Associote in Medicine LOUIS TUFT, M D.................................................Associote in Medicine Sixty-nine HENRY I. TUMEN, AB, MD............. ROY L LANG DON, MD................. REUBEN DAVIS, MD................... LeROY J WENGER, MD................. JOSEPH FLEITAS, MD................. MAURICE S JACOBS, MD............... JOSEPH G WEINER, MD................ FRANK C HAMMOND, MD, Sc D, FACS.. EDWIN H Me IL VAIN, MD............. ENOCH G KLIMAS, MD................. MAX B WALKOW, B S . M D............ ROBERT F STERNER, BS. MD........... SAVERE F. MADONNA, M D............. RALPH A KLEMM, M D................. W GORDON McDANlEL, B S, M D........ MAX SCHUMANN, MD................... SYDNEY HARBERG. MD................. VICTOR SHERMAN, PhG, BS, MD........ CHARLES-FRANCIS LONG, BA, MD....... WASHINGTON MCRSCHCR, MD............ MORRIS KLEINBART, MD............... EUGENE M SCHLOSS, MD............... MYER SOMERS, M D................... EDWARD G TORRANCE, B S, M D........ GEORGE ISAAC BLUMSTEIN, MD......... WENDELL E BOYER, BS.MD............. MARY H EASBY. B A , M D............ J PAUL AUSTIN. MD.................. WILLIAM ROBERT STECHER, MD......... JOHN M ADAMS, M D.................. ARTHUR 0 PENT A, MD................ DAVID L SUITER, M D................ EMANUEL M WEINBERGER, MD........... NATHANIEL HURWITZ, 8$, MD.......... MARTIN D KUSHNeR, MD............... MILFORD J HUFFNAGLE, AB, MD........ VICTOR ANDRE DlGILiO. BS, MD....... DAVID STEUART, MD.................. S LAWRENCE W'OODHOUSE, Jr, AB, MD FRANK M DYSON, MD................. FRANCIS C HARTUNG. MD.............. LOUIS ALEXANDER SOLOFF, AB, MD.... HERMAN GOLD, M D.................. JOSEPH A PESCATORRE, M D.......... LAWRENCE N ETTELSON, B S, M D..... LEON S. CAPLAN, M D............... .................Associate in Medicine .................Associate in Medicine .................Associote m Medicine .................Associote m Medicine .................Associote in Medicine .................Associote m Medicine .................Associote m Medicine ............Lecturer on Medicol Ethics ....Lecturer on Medicol Jurisprudence .................Instructor m Medicine .................Instructor in Medicine .................Instructor m Medicine .................Instructor in Medicine .................Instructor m Medicine .................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine .................Instructor m Medicine .................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor m Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor m Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..................Instructor m Medicine ..................Instructor in Medicine ..........Clinjcol Assistant in Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistont m Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistonr in Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistont m Medicine ...........Clmicol Assistant m Medicme ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicme ...........Clmicol Assistant m Medicme .Clmicol Assistant in Clmicol Pathology ...........Clmicol Assistant m Medicme ...........Clmicol Assistant .n Medicme ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicme ...........Clmicol Assistant in Medicine ANATOMY D....................Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryologv FRANC0? Demonstrator of Anatomy meenu r' .........................................Demonst.'otor of Anatomy FRANK h rwFCK;rDLYii r!0..........................................Demonstrator of Anatomy °.......................................Demonstrotor of Anatomy fpat ' 'rh MfCD D.?i...................Demonstrator of the Anotomy of the Mouth ond Jaws .............................................Assistant m Anatomy ISADO. E KATZ MD.....................................................Assistant in Anatomy A E SIE L, MD........................................................Assistant in Aoarom; Seventy BRONCHOSCOPY AND ESOPHAGOSCOPY CHEVALIER JACKSON, MO, ScD., LL.D, FACS., Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy CHEVALIER L JACKSON, AB,MD, FACS, Professor of Clinical Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy EMILY VANLOON, MD, FACS.........Assooote Professor of Bronsclx scopy and Esophogoscopy CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY MELVIN A SAYLOR, BS, MD...........................Professor of Physiological Chemistry JAMES C ATTIX, MS., DDS., MD, P.D..................................Professor of Tox.cology EARL A SHRADER, B Sc, M S , Ch E_, Ed D...Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY CARROLL S WRIGHT, BS, MD......................................Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology JACQUES GUEQUIERRE, 8 S, M D...................................Lecturer in Dermatology and Syphilology REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M D......................................Instructor m Dermatology GENITO-URINARY SURGERY W HERSEY THOMAS, AB, MD, FACS.......................Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery HOWARD G FRETZ, AB, M.D...................Associate Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery LOWRAIN E McCREA, MD.................................Assooote in Genito-Urmory Surgery HERMAN J GARFIELD, M D........... Clinical Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery GYNECOLOGY FRANK C HAMMOND, M D, Sc D, F A C S.... HARRY A DUNCAN. AB.MD, FA C.$.......... CHAS SCOTT MILLER, MD, FACS............ HAROLD L BOTTOMLEY, M D................ ISADORE FORMAN, MD..................... JOSEPH H. SCHOENFELD, M.D.............. F F OSTERHOUT, MD...................... SAUL P SAVITZ, MD...................... ...........Professor of Gynecology .Associate Professor of Gynecology ............Lecturer on Gynecology ..........Instructor in Gynecology ...........Instructor in Gynecology ...........Instructor m Gynecology ....Clinical Assistant in Gynecology ....Clinical Assistant in Gynecology HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, MD, Professor of Histology and Embryology :n the Department of Anotomy CHARLES L DEARDORFF, MD....................Assooote in Histology and Embryology HISTORY OF MEDICINE VICTOR ROBINSON, M D.................................Professor of History of Medicine MEDICAL ETHICS FRANK C HAMMOND, MD, ScD, FACS.............................Lecturer on Medical Ethics NEUROSURGERY TEMPLE FAY, BS, MD, FACS....................................Professor of Neurosurgery NICHOLAS GOTTEN, MD.........................................Assooote in Neurosurgery JOHN HALLMAN TAEFFNER, BS, MD.....................Clinical Assistant in Neurosurgery LARYNGOLOGY AND RHINOLOGY R08ERT F RIDPATH, M D., F A C S.................Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology T CARROLL DAVIS, MD., FACS.............Assistant Professor in Loryngology and Rhinology J WESLEY ANDERS, M D............................Associate in Loryngology and Rhinology CHARLES H GRIMES, MD, FACS......................Associate in Laryngology and Rhinology CHARLES Q DeLUCA, MD...........................Instructor In Laryngology and Rhinology SACKS BRICKER, MD..............................Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology A NEIL LEMON, MD...............................Instructor in Loryngology and Rhinology J VINCENT FARRELL, M.D..................Cimicol Assistant in Laryngology and Rhmology R PENN SMITH, MD.......................Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology SAMUEL S RINGOLD, MD...................Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhmology KERMAN SNYDER, M D.....................Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhmology FRANK J NOONAN, A B, M D................Cimicol Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology SOL ARTHUR GOLDBERG, AB, MD............Clinical Assistant in Loryngology and Rhmology Seventy-one NEUROLOGY N W WINKELMAN, MD............................................Professor of Neurology EDWARD L CLEMENS, AB, MD................................... Assoc Kite in Neurology ALEXANDER SILVERSTEIN, MD....................................Associate in Neurology MATTHEW T MOORE, MD.......................................Demonstrator in Neurology DAVID NATHAN, MD..........................................Demonstrator in Neurology PAUL SLOANE, A B , M D....................................Demonstrator in Neurology HERBERT J DARMSTADTER, MD...................................Instructor in Neurology OBSTETRICS JESSE O ARNOLD, M D., F A C S.............................................Professor of Obstetrics CHARLES S BARNES, AB, MD.........................................Assoaote Professor of Obstetrics J MARSH ALESBURY, M D................................................................Associate in Obstetrics GLENDON F SHEPPARD, MD............................................................Demonstrotor in Obstetrics BRADFORD GREEN, B S, M D.................................................Instructor in Obstetrics PHILIP FISCELLA, MD......................................................Instructor in Obstetrics WINSLOW T TOMPKINS, MD...................................................Instructor in Obstetrics GEORGE G GIVEN, AB., MD...........................................Clmicol Assistant in Obstetrics C. KENNETH MILLER, M D...........................................Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics LEWIS KARL HOBERMAN, M D.........................................Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics CHESTER REYNOLDS, AB, MD.........................................Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics HELEN HAYES RYAN, MD.............................................Clinical Assistant m Obstetrics THOMAS B. GETTY, M D..............................................Clmicol Assistant in Obstetrics OPHTHALMOLOGY WALTER T LILLIE, MD, MS Ophth ).........................Professor of Ophthalmology H WINFIELD BOEHRINGER, MD......................Associate Professor of Ophtholmology HENRY 0 SLOANE, MD......................................................Lecturer in Ophtholmology JOHN C. ROMMEL, M D.................................................Demonstrator in Ophtholmology EDWARD BEDROSSIAN, AB, MD.............................Demonstrotor in Ophtholmology ORTHOPEDICS JOHN R MOORE, M D, FACS..............................Professor of Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES H. McDEVITT, M D....................................Lecturer on Orthopedics PATHOLOGY, BACTERIOLOGY, IMMUNOLOGY, SEROLOGY HYGIENE AND PUBLIC HEALTH JOHN I FANZ, MD.........................Professor of Pothology, Bocteriology and Hygiene HARRIET L HARTLEY, M D.....................................Assoaote Professor in Hygiene EDWIN S GAULT, MD.......................Assistant Professor in Pathology ond Bocteriology DAVID 8 FlSHBACK, MD...............................................Instructor in Pothology OTOLOGY MATTHEW S ERSNER, MD, FACS............................................Professor of Otology EDWARD K MITCHELL, MD......................................Associate Professor of Otology JULIUS WINSTON, MD.............................................Assoaote in Neuro-otology S BRUCE GREENWAY, MD...............................................Demonstrotor in Otology LOUIS H WEINER, MD...........................................Clmicol Assistant in Otology HARRY G ESKIN, MD............................................Clmicol Assistant in Oto'ogy SIMON BALL, M D.............................................Clinical Assistant in Otology FRANK L FOLLWEILER, BS, MS., PhD, MD.........................Clmicol Assistant in Otology BURECH RACHLIS, M D..........................................Clmicol Assistant in Otology DAVID MYERS, M D.............................................Clmicol Assistant in Otology FLOYD W. UHLER, M D..........................................Clmicol Assistant in Otology Scvcnty-two PHARMACOLOGY ALFRED E LIVINGSTON, B$. MS. PhD .......................Professor of Pharmacology EDWARD LARSON, 8$, MS, PhD....................Assistant Professor of Pharmacology RALPH C BRADLEY. BS, MD................................Instrucror in Pharmacology PHYSIOLOGY J GARRETT HICKEY, M D.................. RUTH WEBSTER LATHROP, A B„ MD.......... MORTON J OPPENHEIMER, AB, MD........... ...........Professor of Physiology Associate Professor of Physiology ..........Instructor in Physiology PROCTOLOGY HARRY Z HIBSHMAN, MD.................... EDWARD C DAVIS, M D..................... HARRY F WEBER, MD....................... HARRY E BACON, B S . M D , F A C S...... FRANKLIN D BENEDICT, MD................. ...Clinical Professor of Proctology .Assistant Professor in Proctology .............Lecturer m Proctology .............Lecturer m Proctology ...Clinical Assistant in Proctology PSYCHIATRY 0. SPURGEON ENGLISH, M D..............................Clm-col Professor of Psychiatry RADIOLOGY W EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN, BS., MD........... HUGO ROESLER, M D....................... ALBERT K. MERCHANT, AB. MD.............. H TUTTLE STULL, MD...................... BARTON R YOUNG, MD...................... WILBUR BAILEY, AB., MD.................. GEORGE C HENNY, BS, MD.................. JOHN V BLADY, BS, MD.................... ...........Professor of Radiology Associate Professor of Radiology .Assistant Professor of Radiology ............Associate in Rodioiogy ...........Instructor m Radiology ...........Instructor in Radiology ...........Instructor in Rodioiogy ...Clmicol Assistant in Radiology PEDIATRICS RALPH M TYSON, MD....................... SAMUEL GOLDBERG. MD, FACS............... GERALD H J PEARSON. A 8 , M D........... P F LUCCHESI, AB, MD.................... HENRY H PERLMAN, MD..................... WM H CRAWFORD, MD....................... JAMES E BOWMAN, M D..................... EDWARD D ATLEE, M D..................... SCOTT L VERREI, MD...................... PAUL F BENDER, M D...................... ROBERT S HEFFNER, MD.................... JOSEPH LEVITSKY, MD..................... DONALD FRASER LYLE, A B , M D........... CHARLES R BARR, M D..................... ELIZABETH HUMESTON, B $., M D........... SIDNEY WEISS, MD........................ .........Professor of Pediatrics .Clinical Professor in Pediotrics ..........Lecturer on Pediatrics ..........Lecturer in Pediatrics .....Demonstrator in Pediatrics ....Demonstrotor in Pediatrics ....Demonstrator m Pediatrics ........Instructor in Pediatrics ........Instructor in Pediotrics ........Instructor in Pediatrics .Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics .Clintcol Assistant m Pediatrics .Clmicol Assistant in Pediotrics .Clinical Assistant m Pediotrics .Clmicol Assistant in Pediatrics .Clintcol Assistant in Pediatrics EXPERIMENTAL NEUROLOGY ERNEST SPIEGEL, MD...................Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology COLLOID CHEMISTRY MONA SPIEGEL-ADOLF, MD...........................Professor of Colloidal Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL ART WM BROWN McNETT......................................................... Director Seventy-three o Qj V) U) ft U) frrr— seniors Senior Class History DAST? Present? Future? in abysmal ignorance we face the rood to knowledge. Behind us, the portals of security have closed. Before us lies a labyrinthian path strewn with pebbles of memory to slip on, with stones of technique to trip over, and with boulders of experience to surmount, only to flounder in morasses of deceit, to extract ourselves and stumble into ditches of perversity, raise our weary carcasses and revive sufficiently to stagger on to and over the brink of conceit into the greedy chasm of Fate. If we survive all of this we may then find a straight, narrow road and follow it on and on until we reach a brick wall which crosses the path. On either side of us we note the skeletons of those who tried to find their way around the wall, or over it. In front we see those who attempted to go through it. After each brick these hardy ones dug out they found onother slipping into the gap without a blemish to the continuity of the obstacle being produced. Behind this wall lies knowledge. But we see not all this as we stand with our faces to the sun of ambition. We are the latest day graduates in medicine. Eons and eons of man's wisdom of the body are behind us, each porticle of fact and fancy eked out of unwilling nature at Scvcnty-six the cost of the life of the searcher. The work of these martyrs has not been in vain. Their evidence remains behind them, passed on by word of mouth and tongue to pen. Theirs is ours now. For long years and hard have we labored and striven to reach this goal of the real beginning of life for us, when we can go forth and do for our fellow men. The years have been many, but the last four meant most. From tyros we became students of medicine, we became aids of nature in the healing of man. The wisdom of the ages was concentrated, then extracted, then boiled down and evaporated to a fine dust of facts, which was then dissolved in the elixir of the art of medicine and administered in doses sufficient to soothe temporarily the voracious appetite for knowledge, with just enough reaction to indicate a successful preparation for future trials. Four years has there been of this kindly care and most provident nurturing and yet it seems but a day since— —. The sun beat down in late summery brilliance and bright and variegated plumage was very much in evidence as our phalanx of one hundred and ten youthful ambitions gathered from the four corners of the earth unto the northwest corner of Broad and Ontario Streets. Awaiting us were some two or three hundred cheerful upper classmen with arms at times literally outstretched and with smiles approaching macroglossia. We were the newcomers and for us there was nothing too good. Welcome beamed from every side. Temple wos home to us in no time. Wednesday morning, September 24, 1930—sunny doy and sunny smiles -and in the background towered the greatest mirocle of it all, seven stories of new-found Seventy-seven brillionce greet.ng the first of the progeny it would really be able to call its own— The New Building of the Temple University Medical School greeting the Class of 1934. And it hailed us, saying, Welcome, my new-found children. Here within me shall you find whatever you have to give. Apparatus and furnishings hove I of the best and preceptors with understanding. Spirit to persist have I, too, the rest depends on you. I have the means, you have the power, together we can transcend the fondest hopes of those to whom I once was a distant dream, an embryo of thought in my founding Together we can make a medical school ranked by none other. Whot do you soy? Soberly the reply came, Together—we will. Our duties however did not really begin for several days, for the building was not quite ready for occupancy, necessitating an extension of our vacation. On Monday the first crack came that meant the transformation of row material into the working unit which became the Class of 1934. Pritchard got us. His first step was to initiate us into the mysteries of the inner workings of the equipment of the magnificent pair of fifth floor laboratories. After the first three or four hours of looking through a microscope at squamous epithelial cells and drawing them in minute detail we had a semblance of an idea of what the rest of the year was to be. But that was as a raindrop compored to the deluge which was to come. We have yet to find the student who could keep his notes apace with the rapid fire flow of words and instantaneous chalk illustrations which indicated a Pritchordion delineation of phenomenal clarity compared to the intricacy of the subject. That first year the midnight oil sputtered and sponged many and many a night for the serving of histology and embryology. Our reward came one spring afternoon during a quiz hour. Dr. Pritchord started with the first mon on the first row and ended up with the one in the lost seat of the somnolent section. He shot questions faster than he ever did before. The queries never once faltered. Nor did the answers. Not once could he thunder, Tell him, next man, or, Aw, tell 'em, J. Z. When he finished he turned with a smile of pleasure to his satellite. Dr. Weigand, and said in an undertone, Now what the hell am I gonna osk 'em? Weigand wos a great fellow. He helped us a lot ond he knew some good jokes, but we still don't like those curleycue zips he handed out in the slide quizzes. The kaleidoscope twists and the meager form and silent humor of our master of ions oppeors A half clenched right hand grasps a metaphorical flask and gently and carefully pours a mythical reagent down the sloping side of an imaginary test-tube held firmly in a partly-open left hond. The task completed, the performer holds the finished product of mental conception up before the entranced audience and comments triumphantly, And that, gentlemen, is how the purple ring should appear. Nothing in chemistry was obscure, when Dr. Saylor explained it. While the necromancy of contact and combination kept us enchanted in 416, quite a different story on the same topic was being prepared for in the metal and stone chemistry lab a little further down the hall. Shrader was scattering his Seventy-eight unknowns hither, thither ond yon. Carbohydrates, metaproteins, proteoses, peptones. What price Andy's luck ot flipping a com? After each Monday morning rout in chem lab we received a respite and a taste of the future clinical years in the form of Dr. Wolffe's medical correlation course. Especially appreciated was the timely microphotography and our first actual professional contact with real, live patients. Strolls through the realms of introductory physiology brightened Wednesday mornings until one certain February 4, 1931. Instead of a lecture we met a request to step downstairs to the auditorium for the purpose of consummating o written consultation without benefit of confirmation. If we remember correctly, Dr. Hickey need only have glanced at the sea of faces to have discovered Under what conditions may there occur incoordination of response? and to have saved himself the trouble of attempting to determine What is meant by the term 'adequate stimulus'? from cur written statements But then, we didn't really know what aphasia was until he told us during the following year. Our first contact with the actual mechanism of disease came with our advent into the domain of mighty Dr. Fanz and his inseparable associate, diminutive Dr. Gault, in the southern member of the twin fifth floor laboratories. How those microscopic and ultramicroscopic cohorts of ours danced in our mind's eye to the booming depiction of their lives and their times which Dr Fanz poured forth into our ears through his microphone. Their eighteen points, beginning with Name of Organism and Natural Habitat and ending with Bacteriologic Diagnosis, became our law. It was under this same influence thot our diets received a terrific blow, at least temporarily. Delectable shimmery desserts became mere potential bacterial growth medio to us. As for ordinary white bread, our appetites dimmed appreciably when we saw what beautiful growths of fungi could originate on one small square slice One recital of the horrors of paper-hangers' paste by Dr Fanz those same desires for bread with or without meals were altogether extinguished, to be revived portially when the benefit to the Bulgarian peasonts of a diet of pumpernickel and buttermilk was detailed by the same narrator. From thoughts of physical nourishment we turn to recall with pleasure some of the most refreshing and stimulating hours of our lives, when we sat at the feet of Dr. John B. Roxby ond listened to words of wisdom and worldlmess of endless store. Anyone con teach straight anatomy. Anyone can memorize a text and hold students to it. It took an artist and a moster of diction to present the human anatomy os it should be depicted, in its relation to things metaphysical ond the rest of the world about it. A wealth of stories, pointed and not so pointed, professional and not so professional, humorous and pathetic, made up part of the armamentarium of our gallant Swarthmorion. Amos' and Andy's and Madam Queen's latest exploits came to us regularly and faithfully, along with ideas of the pusilommous activities of the nincompoop members of the current congress, of local politics and of foreign affairs. There were also magnificently dramatic depictions of the trials and the Seventy-nine travails of the upstate horse-and-buggy riding doctor, his 2 A. M. calls, his franctic rides and heroic obstetrical services standing knee deep in the muck which made up the only birth bed available for the parturient patient- -and of the rewards for these contacts, in the form of pruritic infestation of hirsutmous axillary adornment. All of the above may appear superficially to be far afield from the realm of human anatomy, but not so, for each tale hod in it some point utilized skillfully in aiding the listeners to comprehend the point under discussion, whether that was the insertion of the gluteus maximus or the direction of the lines of force of a blow on the skull held in the lecturer's hands. Thus he led us through a moss of detail with minimum effort and maximum result. Not oil of our first year was work and midnight oil. Extra curricular activities did their share to keep our mentalities from dulling at the icon of effort. Numerous school society meetings provided one source of escape from organized medical teaching and provided informal contacts of masters ond students. Then there were the usuol fraternity rushing smokers, followed ot various intervals by organization dinners, fall dances, spring heps and other excuses for casting aside routine matters for the pleasure of the evening. Finally there were the class dances, including Sophomore Reception, Skull Dance, and, to its eternal memory, our own terpsichorean contribution to the year's social history, that evening of March 6, 1931, at the Ritz-Carlton. And when gaiety departed, duty again stepped to the fore and we plunged— where, we knew not, but when we rose again and gathered our senses, we found ourselves in safety on the shore of Sophomorehood. Summer sped on brilliant gilded wings and soon one hundred and eleven expectant hearts eager to continue on their itinerary in search of elusive knowledge again foregathered from their divers points of distribution unto the portals of that now familiar and homey edifice of medicine we could now really call ours Scholastic mortality had been less than one per cent, with morbidity somewhat higher, but we forgot all that as tanned face greeted tanned face cheerily ond bronzed hands clasped each other heartily. We were Sophomores greeting our brethren! It took us no time at oil to reaclimate ourselves to a routine of study. Our worthy preceptors saw to that. In a short time we found ourselves in the midst of the toughest year of our careers as medical students. Roxby poured forth on us the words of greeting of the new year. Then he loosed his assistants, Katz, Limquico et al and a deluge of neuroanatomy, anatomical cross-section, brain-section and paranasal sinus intricacies swirled about us until ingestion of the material was beyond question of doubt. Other familiar faces took us in hand at Thursday morning sessions when the mosters of the molecules of man, Saylor and Shrader, directed our investigations of the humours of the human economy. The beaten and grooved path between the chem lob and the rendezvous down the hall which was the chief production center of the raw material used testifies to the efficacy of their pedagogy. And if we're ever asked whether or not we would use a stomach tube on a case of bichloride swallowing, well, Dr. Saylor gave us the perfect answer. Eighty Speaking of perfect answers reminds us of unanswerable questions, and these always bring up thoughts of Dr. Fanz. Shades of the one hundred and twenty-six varieties of infestation he taught us, and their jaw-breaking nomenclature! How that man could rattle that parasitology off and roll those sixty-five letter names over his tongue with relish and gusto! And the pathology. Fanz, the omniscient, gave us the works, and Gault made sure that we got it. Aye, we paid our money and we took cur choice, but when they got thru we were sure that anything we ever learned in the future could only be an anficlimox to their presentations, especially those which merited the epitaph of Gentlemen, this is a horr-r-rible condition. More of these anon. And so, ladies and gentlemen, a frog slips out from under a student's hands and hops madly about the laboratory. He is captured after a more or less eventful chose. Then comes a motion or two with a sharp instrument and the frog is pithed. With the severing of spinal cord from brain, the animal relaxes and lies limp in the hands of the experimenter But the amphibian isn't dead by any means The operator suspends the frog and pinches his toes with forceps at slight intervals. At the end of two minutes he notes a decided reflex flexion. Why the interval between lesion and reflex response? Many have presumed. No one actually knows. They call it Spinal Shock. Dr. Hickey colled it that. Dr. Lothrop called it that What we called it when we had to compose theses on the subject, well, we'll leave that to our memories. In these few paragraphs lies an epitome of mony busy, happy afternoons spent with bright sun peeking over our backs os we worked at spick and span desks in perfectly caparisoned and outfitted fourth floor physiology laboratories. Primarily we recall our scientific pranks on green coated pals, but we can't forget as well the circulation reproduction machines depicting in extreme simplicity problems of great complexity. It was at this time also that we found what lay beneath the severe demeanor of our propounder of processes of function — biting wit, acute satire, profound humor, accurate depicter of the ridiculous, keen analysis, belief in youth and something that makes us query when we shall forget his new-born babe standing heroically in the deep snow on the railroad track woving placenta over head to flag the speeding train. If our physiological ponderings persisted over Tuesday night, they didn't deter us from getting to doss on time at 9 A M. Wednesday, for that was on hour dedicated to physical diagnosis, and wee betide the mental well-being of lote-comers who shuffled guiltily into 603 under the glowering goze of Dr. Kay. Aside from these minor assaults on our sophomoric self-sufficiency, Dr. Kay's course also included an introduction to and practical application of the four cardinal principles of physical diagnosis. Here we first heard tell of modest physician Laennec and his shy young buxom lassie potient who inspired him to roll up a sheet of paper and originate the modern insignia of the practicioner of the healing art. Shades of 1819! If Laennec could only have appeared at Dr. Weiss' clinic during our junior year and seen our llacqua hold a tipless stethoscope several inches awoy from a fair one's Eighty-onc chest and moke o diagnosis of cardiac murmur what thoughts would have been the old pathologist's? Well, if the sight were too much for him, and a stimulant indicated, we would dig up one of the concoctions produced at our Saturday practical sessions with drugs and administer that with perfect assurance of results. If you don't believe the lotter, ask Dr Larson or Walter. They drank some of the mag citrate we prepared But then, they can't blame us—we merely filled the prescriptions which Dr. Bradley had us write. Our experiences in pharmacy were merely a parr of the general course in pharmacology under lucid Dr Livingston. Hours spent on this part of the curriculum were never dull. If our interest ever did tend to lag for an instant, there was always something new or unexpected to bring us up with a start, as for exomple a taste, smell until you can't tell quiz, or thot second cafeteria quiz, on pharmacologic action Courses in public health and surgery rounded out our instruction for the second year. Dr. Hartly did her share by dragging us out to all ungodly corners of this city of Brotherly Love to inspect filtration and sewage and who knows what all, at inhuman hours on Friday mornings. Dr. Emich had his hour the next day at 9 A. M, we think for the sole purpose of making us get up—if we ever got to bed that night —the morning after the class dances. On one of these mornings it took quite a bit of convincing to prove to some members of the closs that prohibition was still in force. How were they to know those long round coils on the table and floor were real, honest-to-goodness rattlesnakes? As intimated, the lengthy scholastic program and unannounced exams drove us to seek social activities ond avocation with voracity whenever the opportunity presented itself. We started the terpsichorean season off with a pre-Yuletide reception to the Freshman Closs. The first of these affairs to be held at Mitten Hall, the dance was an unqualified success, with an extensive faculty attendance. The first year men reciprocated later on in the year, and the Skull Dance as usual gave the finale to official class functions. After the tumult and the shouting died we got down to work. We made schedules of study and kept them—for a day or two, at least But the task was before us and had to be done. We did it. We ran the gauntlet of finals. At the end of the array we found ourselves—Juniors. Now summer is here, and now it is past -and with it the third year of the. Great Depression, a period perhaps better to be forgotten than recalled. Finances were not what they might have been, but back to our mentol labors we trooped, cheered by thoughts of the future two years with practical work and without unannounced exams, and augmented in numbers by sundry new classmotes who had decided to toke their clinical years at a real medical school and had been fortunate enough to be admitted. We were greeted by a reconstructed faculty in a bewildering moze of courses which had for their object the metamorphosis of a group of tyros into an entity Eighty-two of men of medicine One look ot the rostered array of hours and subjects and we despaired. Gradually, however, the road cleored with repeated travel and we found ourselves familiarly wending our way over the beaten path which started at— Monday, 9 A. M —John A. Koimer, himself, our new professor of medicine, a man of world-wide reputation and c great organizer of men, microbes and immunology. His lectures were clear concise, compact and utterly absorbing. When that olmost slight figure, with a semblance of stoop in his shoulders which wos a memento of years of work for 20 hours a day, ascended the rostrum of the auditorium and in modulated tones bearing an undercurrent of drama prefixed his discourse with, Ladies and gentlemen, this disease is of insidious onset. It steals on its victim like a thief in the night. two hundred odd juniors and seniors knew that for the next sixty minutes they would hang spellbound onto the words of one man. That was John Koimer. Like master, like men. Like chief, like staff. Take the clear cut illuminating clinics of Dr. Weiss for exomple. Or the delicately lined outlines of the White Plague, as presented by the mild spoken Dr. Cohen. Then, the artistic unravelling of the threads of time in medicine from the first cry of pain in the wilderness to present-day progress in the art of Aesculapius. Notable also were Dr. Konzelman's lectures and laboratory course in clinical pathology. We wonder what the latter instructor thought of the suggestions given by the closs for improvement of the course. Anyway, he can't say he didn't invite criticism. The therapeutic portion of the medical curriculum fell to the portion of Dr. Savitz. For the time at his disposal, he presented quite an array of drugs, their characteristics and their control for our delectation. Medical Jurisprudence had its share of attention and if we ever meet up with a corpse on some dark night we hope to have Dr. Mcllvam with us, in spirit, if not in person, to aid our determination of its stage and age of postmortem decomposition. And if we find hydro-, mechano-, electro- or heliotherapy of any oid to us in our future ministrations, as if there were any doubt of it, our gratitude will well forth and reach for Dr. Krusen, who first taught us the elements of a good mustard ploster. Obstetrics was the second great field of our junior year and we found this realm dominated by Arnold, Afesbyry, et al Here we were first exposed to the actuality of successful and life-saving dehydrotion and the ideal of Time—and More Time in the most dramatic and emphatic of all branches of the healing art. Mother and Expectant Child—who have more claim on the sympathies of civilization? And these were the men who taught us what birth, life and death really meant, despite the hurry ond flurry of Twentieth Century existence. Dr. Arnold gave us the technique ond the intricacies. Dr. Alisbury rounded out our information with the art, of obstetrics. Medicine hit us first, obstetrics followed close behind, but the instruction of the year wos still largely dominated by the diminutive head of the deportment Eighty-thrcc of surgery. Babcock, Wayne W Babcock, deity to his stoff and to his students. How many lives are to his credit? What will be his tally at the Final Reckoning? We know not all of that. We remember him during this year mostly os he stood at the front of the darkened room and outlined by word and film the fundamentals of surgery. Quizzing on the latter was Dr. Burnett's fitting portion. Queries addressed to front were taboo for him. He preferred to catch napping the fellows in the top row, especially those in the corners. Eagle-eyed was no word for the woy he spotted those few whose interest happened to lag momentarily from the subject in hand. Genial otherwise, friendly, humorous at times, of youthful appearance, he could easily be mistaken for a fellow student rather than the teacher of the men at his side. Next in the surgical lineup appears Dr. Steel, with his infectious and peculiar roar of laughter which would be worth a million dollars on the radio. His illustrated expositions of fine points of junior surgery, on appropriate patients, were a great treat. Operative surgery and Dr. Coombs next hold the limelight of memory, with Dr. Ratcliffe giving verbal instruction, Dr. Coombs leading the assault on cadavers operatively, and Dr. Gold holding forth on the intricacies of bandaging. Dr. Frick becomes synonymous with hernia, suture and ulcer. Dr. Astley, a criterion of thoroughness of diagnostic use of the five senses and gentle and humane treatment of patients, especially female. The remainder of the year's curriculum sounds like and is an encyclopedia of medical specialties. Foremost stands Dr. Winkleman with his phalanx of syndromes. Absorbing a handful of these made us decide that a syndrome is an idiom in the language of disease and that if the language were to be learned, idioms were the chief difficulty in comprehension. For o semester, Dr. Fay gave us a taste of the revolutionizing ideas we were to be in contoct with to a greater extent during the following year. Dr. Silverstein presented case after case of the many and diverse ailments which can befall the frail human brain function, contrasting ludicrous and lugubrious in entertaining, dramctic and enlightening fashion. Continuing their noble efforts of previous years, Drs. Fanz, Gault and Fishback proceeded to show us the results of disease, this year confining their efforts to depicting terminations, in the form of necropsies at P. G. H. and conferences in the pathology lab at school. Dr. Fanz again demonstrating his mastery of all phases of evils which the flesh is heir to, including minutely detailed medical history requirements for medical students and interns. Tuesday afternoon meant digital marathon that yeor. When Dr. Tyson wound up his hour of mile-a-minute tracing of the growth and development of the normal infant. Dr. Wright stepped in and led us a merry chase thru the description of the growth and development of the normal Treponema Pallidum, after which we could give practical demonstrations of the means of eliciting writers' cramp. Orifice afternoon come on Wednesday. We flitted from nose and throat with the subdued smiling humor of Dr. Ridpath, to proctologically odored digital Eighty-four diognosis at the honds of genially rotund Dr. Hibshmon, and then back to an aural approach with Dr. Ersner, his many cordial witticisms and I bet U $5 ' ending up with roentgenological survey thru the eyes of Dr Chamberlain. Diseases of the genitourinary tracts were well irrigated by the aseptic humor of Dr. Thomas. His reversive Scotchman brought laughter, his pothetic depiction of those whose lives are solely a repetition of button and unbutton brought tears (?), but what mingled thoughts greeted his comment on that which was like unto an iron bar to pleasure and a cobweb to safety'? To Dr Hammond, honorary dean and professor of gynecology, we owe our knowledge of diseases of the female genital organs and an understanding of the basis of medical ethics, as well as a conviction that when he said, Give briefly, he meant it. He it is also who is noted for the maxim that the second thing the traveling salesman asks for when he comes home is a piece of pie. Then, finally, we wish to pay our respects to a comparatively young man who is outstanding in his specialty, and who commands our odolations by his knowledge, his sincerity and the affectionate care with which he envelopes his patients, big and little—to John Royal Moore, physician and master of orthopedics. Again we must recall that there was the usual run of social amenities of the season carried on by dosses of the school. This year the privilege of presenting the Skull Donee fell to us. The festivities of the evening at the Cedarbrook Country Club were in no way deterred by the return the day before of beer to the legal fluid intake of the nation. Foresight is best sight. Looking into the future, the class decided to leave o memorial behind it when undergreduate portols closed behind it. A committee, under the leadership of Andujar and with the approval of the class, decided to present to the school an oil portrait of Dr Babcock. Sittings were started immediately and the presentation made ct the end of our last year at Temple Med. Finals started the day of our return from the Foster holidays and extended over to the last week of May. With that load off our chests, we went forth into a world that had been remade for Americans in the short space of a few months by the sheer power of the personality of o single dynamic figure, F. D. R., President of the United States, the man who plonned what he wanted, and got it, for himself and for his nation. Last lap! Refreshed by a summer at work, at play, or busily engaged with junior internships, we returned once more, for the final time os undergraduates. Three hard years were behind us. Perhaps we yearned just a bit for the end of formal didactic routine. Perhaps we looked forward with just a bit of impatience to be out on our own. But here we were for a great clinical year—and we got it. The vista of activities for the yeor fairly took our breath away—clinics, wards, hospitals, lectures—plenty of all and sundry. Wards at Temple University Hospital. Dr. Doare and staff at the Jewish Hospital. Dr. Kay ot the Episcopal. Dr. Moore's technique at the Shrmer's Hospital. Wards, psychiatry, autopsies Eighty-five and clinics at P. G. H. Contagious Diseases at Muni by the way, has Beddow been told yet thot the wonderful specimen of pericardium he discovered here was a desquamation from a ccse of scarlet fever? Commuting to Eagleville Sanatorium. Histories, physicals, urines, bloods. All in the day's work for rhe fast-stepping seniors. In between times, the battle for favorite internships went merrily on, with Temple more than ever coming to the fore in selected representation at the divers hospitals When thoughts were not too intent on internships and the mad dashings between classes and clinics in the various corners of the city, lectures and those who presented them came in for their share One addition to the curriculum found us listening with awe at the feet of gifted Dr. Chevalier Jackson. His presentations were miracles to see, hear and be told of. From Dr. Davis we received an insight into calories, vitamins, proteins, fats, carbohydrates ond what nots of diet. Several new faces also mode their pedagogical bows this year. Smiling, joking, cordial Dr. Lillie took his place as Professor of Ophthalmology. A new light was cast on his ideas of the appropriate side of field defects when Seiby retorted On the outside. Dr. Nunberg gave us an inkling of the complexities of dream life and psychoanalysis. Psychiatry found its exponent in Dr. English. Innovations also bring to mind our great surprise and amazement when we found what the summer had brought forth in the way of c new scene for our future clinics. Tis true that the plcnks in the seating arrangements of the Emy Amphitheater were os hard os the mischief, especially after two or three hours on end, but what a swell place it rr.cde lor an ebullition of Pass 'im down! end what an appropriate setting for a nice snow boll fight in February. It might be said that all went well for a while, until the dean decided that this wasn't ... a finishing school for seniors. Whereupon Dr. Burnett come in and invited us to come on up and see him of a Saturday morning in the auditorium—and bring our pens with us. Then the fun began. Of course, all of the old favorites were with us agom this year, with most of the tedious part of Oidostic teaching behind them and ready to spread before our eyes the practice of the theories they had presented. Among these were Drs. Wright, Ersner, Hibshman—more in his element thon ever, Ridpath—smoothing the ruts with a smile, Hammond, Thomas—with g new one or two up his sieeve, Konzelmcn, Weiss, Chamberlain—-who discovered the leaks in the ceiling after the Erny Amph battle of snow, Tyson and Wink lemon--with novel syndromes, surprising patients and spectacular diagnoses. Dr Fey got a real chonce to expound some of his ideas to us. Many times the obvious import of his theories and Tremendous life-saving value of a simple little overlooked fact which he dissected loose left us nigh speechless with approval. Dr. Kolmer carried on his usual touch of lucidity through lectures to clinics. The Practical Obstetrics Course gave us an opportunity to find out whether, Eighty-six as physicians, we could take it. Deliveries at 3 A M. by flashlight, between yawns and stretches, soon became second nature to us. Time—and more time and Bear down! and Breathe thru your mouth! became nightmares. Our midyear exam taught Dr. Arnold a thing or two. He learned whet an ejaculatory delivery was, but he still can't decide which of the two answers is correct, whether there is no such thing as asphyxia pallida, or whether the latter is an entity, caused by Spi rochet a pa Hide Here we wish to pay tribute to the greatest Spartan of them all Mention of his name is not necessary, his identity is evident. He is the man whom hundreds, thousands owe as much of their lives, their happiness, their well-being, os they can owe to mere mortal man. One son had he who meant all to him. Then something happened. A quirk of fate or o message from the Powers? He that giveth, He taketh away. Who ore we to query? A silent thrust, but deadly—one that left no telltale marks. And he who helped thousands, was helpless. Yet he never faltered. The torch which he for so many years had borne had to be carried on Younger honds had to be taught to continue when older hands failed This was one of the two tragedies of the year. One morning a young man stood up in the center of a back row in the Erny Amphitheater to answer an obstetrical question. We craned our necks to see who gave the retort. That picture remains with us. The next morning we knew we would see him no more. That evening Hayes' epitoph was being written. There is little more to be soid We who survive have reached the end of our novitiate. We hove been taught, we have been nurtured, we have been protected. When we accept our sheepskins with mingled feelings of joy, of achievement and sorrow of parting, we leave all this behind. What is to come lies with the Fotes. But what does Dr Hickey soy? In the bright lexicon of youth, there is no such word as 'fail'. Eighty-seven JOSEPH WITMER ALLWEIN, B.S. Bud W|UiViERO'JS Qualities ore � o be commended in Bud end it is difficult to pick out those we should loud here. Above ell, he is sincere and bos excellent ideas His obiiity to think well and do wisely hos eorned him a leadership emeng many friends We reioice in the feet that you were one of us and when you have reached the pinnacle we will be proud to soy, He wos m my class Hummelstown, Po. Lebanon Volley College Froternity Phi Rho S'gma Organizations-—President, Phi Rho Sigma, 1933-24, Hickey Physiological Society; Secretory, Senior Closs, 1933-34; Member interfratermty Council, 1931-32-33 Internship The Reading Hospital JOHN JOSE ANDUJAR, B.S. Andy pORTO RICO, noted for its historic bcckground, ancient legends and beautiful senontos, sent Andy in the quest of o medical education He brought the sunshine of the tropics in his smile ond disposition and the wisdom of the Spanish Coaquestadores in his head While the senontos struggled to forget their loss, he began his coreer, and being pomstoking in his work, ond with o good deol of cortex to work on, difficulties meited owoy. With an obilitv to moke and keep friends, our ossociotion hos been most pleosont His literary obiiity hos been o help to the class ond hi$ writings tor The Skull bear testimony to his work. Success seems ossured to Andy, for he has oil the qualities needed, character, obiiity, ond not leost of all, good fellowship. San Juan, Puerto Rico Pennsylvania State Collcg: Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society, Bobcock Surgical Society, Sophomore Dance Committee, Choirmon Class Memonoi Committee, Secretary f U Cosmopolitan Club, Asscciote Editor The Skull, Chairman, Babcock Portrait Presentation Committee. Internship—Harrisburg General Hospitoi, Harrisburg, Po. Eighty-eight HENRY A. ARKLESS, B.A. Horry QR. KGLMER has stoted The crying need in medicine todoy is greorer detoil Apporently Horry hos long since been cognizant of this need and has ever applied himself meticulously to the mastery of detailed knowledge. And moster he hos become, as attested by his scholostic ronking. one of the very highest in the doss in the future we firmly anticipate seeing Harry and his wife reaching new heights in the olleviohon of humon suffering. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pcnnsylvonio Fraternity —Phi Lambda Kappo. Organizations—Scribe, Phi Lambdo Kappa Fraternity; Hickey Physiological, Wright DermotologicaL Wmkelman Neurological Societies; Associate Histonon, Skull. Internship Jewish Hospitol, Philo, Po TEOFIL BABACZ Tom INCERii in all he does, quiet to the point of a fault, on appreciation for the beoutiful, on ardent interest in medicine and photogroplvy mgrotiotes us to Tom He is one of the few individuals m the class who ore oble to keep at the top of their doss and yet con maintain o hobby and develop it to the point where he is ceosmg to be an amateur devotee Let us wish Tom the success he is striving for. Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Organizations—Tyson Pediatric, Hickey Physiological Societies; President of Polish Intercollegiote Club. Internship -Northwestern Hospital, Philo, Po. Eighty-nine EDWARD CLIFFORD BAGLEY, B.S. in Chem. Skeets THIS is on individoo! with the makeup of o successful young physicion. An enthusiastic, energetic, studious person with plenty o( keen foresight. His friendship wos worthwhile, for it wos given with all sincerity ond unselfishness. Whatever he does he does well. Those who know “Cliff intimately con appreciate his fine qualities, ond if success s the reward of hard work, this devotee ought to get his shore. Altoona, Po. Junioto College Frotcrnity Phi Rho Sigma Organizations—Hickey Physiologicol, Wright Dermatological, Winkelman Neurological, Tyson Pediotric Societies. Internship— ikes-Barre General Hospitoi Wilkes-Barre, Po. WALTER ALFRED BANKS, B.S. WoU TOO few Itave been endowed with the fine quohties and personality of our pal, Wolf who, for four long years has proven himself a loyal friend and a fine student His smiling countenance, his wit, and good fellowship have mode our trail a brighter one And now that the gauntlet has beer, run, ond we have come to the porting of the ways, we bid him sod ad:eu, fer Wolt is returning to Allentown, the hospital or his tumor internship, and inasmuch os his activities lost summer were not entirely limited to the ort of Aesculapius, it is a certainty that those tbot welcome his return will net be limited to his chiefs, but to o host of others. In view of his post achievements we predict and wish him a very prosperous future, os one of the successful Practitioners of Medicine Reading, Po. Muhlenberg College Frotcrnity Omego UpS'lon Phi Organizations ySCn Pediotric, Wnghf Dermotologicol, Hickey Physiologicol Societies. Internship -Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa Ninety THOMAS WILSON BARCKLEY, Bud JHIS diminutive denizen of New Jersey entered the Stote$ eorly in his educohonol pursuits, thereby showing his keen insight into things os they ore His cheery smile, rare good nature ond hoppy-go-lucky ways mode him o welcome member of our group. Bud is one of the few people who combine a wholesome sense of humor with o study of philosophy. To Bud, nothing is sacred from the attack of that mi$-guided line of thought His brilliant deductions, dependability and general like-obleness convince us thot Bud hos what it takes to continue his success m medicine and in life Wharton, New Jersey Lofayette College, University of Pennsylvania Fraternity—Phi Chi Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society; Skull Stoff Internship- Easton Hospitd, Eoston. Pa GEORGE RICHARD BEDDOW, B.S. Spike “J“HIS 'S one cose where a man needn't die to hear good words spoken of him. Spike is oil wool, and about a yord wide However, this diminutive chop crowns his stature with a mentality of major proportions. One hos only to observe Spike in the lecture room to be convinced of this There is envy in the hearts of many as they see the great ease with which he drifts to the land of dreams The ostoundmg part is the foct that Spike con alwoys be relied upon to give on intelligent onswer when awake Combine this mental dexterity with o pleosmg personality ond you will see Spike —a future, successful physician Minersvillc, Po. Buckncll University Froternity Koppc Sigma Organization Babcock Surgicol Society Internship Pottsvii e Hospital, Pottsville, Po Ninety-one RICHARD CONARD BEW, B.S. Dick UERE we hove what goes to make o successful member 1 of the medical profession An energetic, hord working, studious fellow with plenty of foresight We know that whctever he does he does well Dick is the typical ideal of tl e feminine heort with his good looks and sturdy figure, which we understand he puts to good advantage. With such an impressive individuality ond a brom to bock it up— why bother wishing him success Atlantic City, N. J. Lafoyettc • Columbio Organizations -Vice-President Junior Goss, Babcock Surgical, Hickey Physiological Societies Internship Atlontic City General Hospital, Atlantic City, New Jersey. JOHN EVES BIDDLE, B.S. |T is hard to soy just what it is thot ottracts people to him Perhops it is his cheery smile, possibly h� s winning personality, and then ogorn' it may be his affable demeonor. Certainly he is one of our most enthus-ashc ond popular dossmotes Johnny hos observed well ond ranks os one of our best-informed students Persistent ottention to details and to medicol teaching hos given him on unusuol grosp of the principles upon which success is bosed We know that this and his ingenious powers of making himself o good fellow on any occosion, studying, sports or what do you do on a dull evening, will carry him for obove the averoge in his chosen profession Millville, Po. Dickinson College Fraternity—Koppa Sigma Organizations Hickey Phys'ciogicol, Babcock Surgical Societies, Treosurer Junior Class Internship--Harrisburg Generol Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa Ninety-two SAMUEL BLANK Som MANY quol-ties commend Som Although diminutive in stoture, he is sincere in his desire to leorn, and hos exhibited this by his well rounded, and everything but diminutive knowledge of the medical subiects Sam possesses an uncanny cbilitv to absorb what the professors Have soid Despite his seriousness in regards to his chosen profession, we find turn going through school laughing at worries, and having a good time, although, he did not neglect his work in the least Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations—Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological Societies ALEXANDER PARK BOAG, B.S. A. P. COME men ore born with the ability to do what others less fortunate strive for, but never attain And so some are set apart, stond out Well, such is A P. A constancy and a steadiness of application that olways keeps obreost, never letting things pile up, is o greot quality he could boast of, but a mooest nature and a level head forbids such self loudotmn Likeob’e, impersonol, olways jovial; no wonder he hos a host of friends. He is greatly augmented by the kind of wife oil of us hope for—we hove learned to know her and realize what c boon she must be to an already fine character. Bcrwindale, Pa. Dickinson College Froternity—Phi Delta Theta. Internship- Altocno Hospitol, Altoona, Pa d cL C-eX ' t vo _ Ninety-three ERNEST ZIEGLER BOWER, JR. E. Z Z is as £ Z dees Here he is, the boy who placed Scronton on the mop. E Z , according to his own story, stole n the bock door, during a weok moment on the part of the Boord of Admissions However, placing Ernie's jokes ca the shelf, even though they hove lightened mony o day, we wish to state thot no matter how Ernie got in he is going out the front door headed for success m his chosen profession Our best wishes go with him. Scranton, Pa. Penn State Froternity—Kappa Delto Pbo Internship—Scranton Store Hospitol, Scronton, Po HARRY RAYMOND BROOKS Brooks A whot is this we see in the crystol emerging from the dorkness of the Pennsylvania Coal region? If it isn't Brcoksie Quickly and quietly he strides olong with stud' ous bend to the shoulders end o look of profound thought on his face To Horry, even the most minute detail is of importonce ond he never overlooks anything If careful attention to oil details and conscientious effort make for success, Horry certainly carries the stamp of our approval for thot award Klingcrstown, Po. Bucknell University Orgonizotion—Tyson Pediatric Sooe’N Internship—York Hospital. York, Pa Ninety-four DANA DEWITT BURCH I ADiES end gentlemen, we hove before us the one ond only of his kind, o super man1 And, lodies and gentlemen, this westerner does not limit his ability to the d agnosis of postion, presentation, ond other matters concerning Dr Arnold's fovonte postime, but he is the only man living that con novigate thot famous monstrosity, the whoopee. In sptte of his numerous accomplishments, Dana finds time to worry obout exams, which may account for -tis high position in the class Moreover, here is one of us who is labeled to make a success of his profession ond one who carries the best wishes of his mony friends Lansdowne, Pa. Colorado College - Villanova College Fraternity--Beta Theta Pi Organizations--Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgical Societies; Junior Closs President. Internship Delaware General Hospital. Wilmington, Del MARLIN SHIMP CARGILL, A.B. Jerry 1“HE queen's consort, ond soy there’s o man! A great, big, tall, hondsome brute from Lewistown just trying to get along in the world of Blood Calcium and Phosphorus determinations Shrimp's one interest in life is to locate another cose of hyperparathyroidism If determination and perseverance hove onythihg to do with it, he'll find it. Jerry told us frequently of his queen ond until we met her we didn't believe such o person could exist He wos right Here's to the queen ond her consort—may they travel the road to success together. Lewistown, Po. Bucknell University Internship -Harr-sburg Polyclinic Hospital, Homsburg, Po. Ninety-five LOUIS CHARLES CERASO, B.S. Lou ■J HERE ore still o few indmduols left who con see the humorous side of everything, ond Louie not only sees it, but is able to present it so strikingly that you ore convinced of the outset Dispelling gloom is his chief occupation ond his potients will not need as much of the science of medicine because he has its ort in the twinkle of his eye. He makes o fit companion for any occasion and a better man to help you see the bright side of life cannot be found Vondcrgrift, Po. Bucknell University Frotcrnitics—Phi Koppo, Alpha Kappa Koppo Organizations—Tyson Pediotnc, Vice-President, Hickey Physiologicol Societies Internship—Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Po BENJAMIN CHERNOFF Ben CORTUNATE is the man who knows ond knows not that r he knows, but more fortunote is the man who knows ond knows that he Knows Our Ben certainly typifies the latter ond becouse of this we feel confident in prophesying greot achievement for him He was a most thorough ond devoted student of the Art of Medicine, who, nevertheless, had the happy faculty of mixing it with good sportsmanship ond congenial companionship He was willing ond never too busy to deny h:s services to those who colled upon him—wos there a student m the doss who did not use his lecture notes? A long, useful and successful career owaits him ond the good wishes of the entire doss will ottend him olways Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Orgonizotion- Hickey Physalogicol Society Ninety-six CHESTER AMOS CONRAD QNE of ihe mer. whom v;e l-ove hod little opportunity to V know well but whom we would hove liked to hove known better wos Chester Quiet by noture, he hos never thrust himself forward and smce finances forced him to contribute to his education, he l os worked so much he hos had little time for association with his clossmates What we know of him, however, $ ell of the best—o diligent student, on cmicble compomon and on oil-around good fellow. Valley View, Pa. Franklin and Marshall College Organization Bobcock Surgicol Sooety Internship Northeastern Hospital, Philo, Pa. CHARLES DANIEL COPPES, B.S. Charley y£HARLEY is one of the best known and best liked members of our closs Always ready for any diversion, yet earnestly devoted to his work, we hove found in him the type of individual who is destined to reach the p.nnocle for which we all strive V� e expect great things to happen in Erie when Chorley gets there ond trust that he will make them realize in that far-away portion of the state that Temple is entitled to the prestige she is gaming Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Internship Harriot Hospital, Erie, Po. Ninety-seven PAUL ALBERT COX, B.S. Kingfisb JHIS offable, angulor young man is none other thon our PA—o slow-movmg, congenial friend to oil His personality and ability ore reflected in the fact that he was chosen to head the Hickey Physiological Society, his Sophomore year The Kingfish is one of the most popular denizens of the Temple pool He hos but one regret—he doesn't like to live m Philadelphia It's so quiet and uninteresting offer the years in Quarryville 34 extends heortful best wishes to Paul for his future success Quarryville, Pa. Franklin Cx Marshall Fraternity Ph: Chi Organization -Hickey Phys-.ologicol Society, President Internship—Loncoster Generol Hosoital, Lancaster, Pa JOHN WILLIAM CROSSON, A.B. Bill g ILL excels m many things; his neatness is perfect, the quintessence of sartorial splendor He is endowed with those salient feotures wfrch mould an ottroctive personage Hi$ ability os on extrovert and os a leader is confirmed by his successful election to the responsible office of Senior Class President and by his posit-ons in other organizations. Such is his enviable status. In acodemic pursuits he deploys a certain acuity which enables one to realize the practical potentialities within the mon He has what the famous Sir William Osier wished thot every medical student might have, Aequanermtos combined with HumiHos, —two attributes which most of us still hove to develop. Bill wos born with them Philadelphia, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity Omega Upsilon Phi Organizations—Bobcock Surgical, Hickey Psysiologicol Societies (Vice-President;; President Senior Class. Internship—Germantown Hospital, Ph la, Po. Ninety-eight WILLIAM DECHERNEY Dootch ''DOLY-PCLY Decherney s olwoys ready and willing to join you in any fun To him, the path of medicine is lined with roses and there ore no thorns. We wish that life could olwoys look so rosy to us. Dootch wos recognized os a luminary when be successfully answered Uncle Mat's auery, How manv ears are there. Let's wish Bill luck as he travels down the road to success ond may it clwoys seem as smooth and flawless. Philadelphia, Po. Villonovo College Froternity Phi Delra Epsilon. Organizations -Hickey Phy.vologicol, Wright Dermotoiogi-cal, Winkelmon Neurologicol Societies Internship--St Agnes Hospital, Philo, Po. HARRY S. DION, B.A. INTERESTING individuals ore rore, but here is one who will interest you no matter how long you have known him A different side has been disclosed ot every turn and each time a more likeable one In our chimney corner of memories we will always remember Horry os o brick. With on excellent knowledge of medicine, sincere mterst in his work ond o pleosing personality. Harry is a sure bet for success. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple Organizations —Wright Dermotological, Hickey Physiological Societies. Ninety-nine SAMUEL MORRIS DISKAN, B.S. in Prc-Mcdicinc Sam 1 ALL, dark and handsome—he is o fititng mate for Mae West, but Sam is too busy to corrupt and seize me some time An ardent desire to learn, on extro amount of cortex and an uncanny alertness certifies Sam's future claims to prominence We trust you will impress the water nymphs along the seashore with your fine qualities ond get their help n your drive for your gool. Philadelphia, Po. Temple College of Liberal Arts Organization -Secretary of Junior Class Internship Atlontic City Hospital, Atlantic City, M J LYLE CLARK ELY, 8.S. ’J’HIS clean-cut chap always has a happy ward of greeting for everyone He apparently takes Med cine so seriously that he has little time for the fair sex Lyle cloims that he is work.ng on a theory obout Why Are Women As soon os he finds the cause, the cure will naturally follow ond the world will then begin to get somewhere (Ly e doesn't know where). His chief characteristic is sincerity ond he con olwavs be counted on to devote himself wholeheartedly to the problems or hond. The best of fortune to you, Lyle! Borncsboro, Po. Pennsylvania State College Fraternities- Kappa $ )ma. Phi Chi. Organizations -Hockey Phvsiologicol Society Treasurer, 1931-32), Bobcock Surgicol Society Internship—Graduate Hospital, Philo, Po One Hundred SAMUEL WILLIAM EISENBERG, A.B. Eisey glSc.Y olwoys woits before he answers—not because he is slow m thinking—but it takes time for him to weigh his words. No one is more onxious to do and say what is right thon is Sam Which gives |ust reason for his popularity among his friends and sincere admiration by all Dthers Scm is on excellent contribution to the interne staff of cor hospital and will help to carry on the reputation of our class. Vineland, New Jersey University of Pennsylvania Fraternity Phi Delta Cpsilon Organization Babcock Surgical Society Internship -Temple University Hosiptal, Philo., Po JAMES ALBERT ELLERY, B.S. Jim QN'E moment, folks, here we have the bridegroom—a truly awesome step to toke with Bobcock, Kolmer, etc, shooting at you, but o true indication of this young man's eornest desire to get ahead -n life From Jim's quiet de-meonor many of us thought that he had been worried for yeors, but from reliable sources we learned thot while others were celebrating Thonksgiving, Jim got morned Well, Jirn, to say that you will hove as much success in medicine os in picking a bride is soymg a lot, but your numerous friends feel sure thot you will hove. Jim is a reol pal, a sincere student of medicine and o friend in need. Shelby, Ohio Buckncll University Fraternities -Sigma Chi, Pin Chi Organizations—Blue Key; Hickey Physiological Society. Internship—Hcrrisburg Polyclinic Hosp rol, Harrisburg, Pa One Hundred One EVERETT HEWS ELUNWOOD, A.B., B.P.E. Di'GHT from the Corolmos, where song writers soy they ore crying for, come Ellinwood He took his first two yeors ot U of N C. ond he is o firm believer in the glories of the South ond of his olmo moter. Always interested in his work, olwoys friendly ond jovial is Everett With such qualities ond o good understanding of medicine, hew con he help but succeed? Chapel Hill, N. C. Springfield College, University of N. C. Organization Physiological Society of Philodelphic Internship—Jomes Walker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, N C FERDINAND KARL ENGELHART Fritz g'JTS' ond plenty of it—going on Senior obstetrics right in the midst of Junior finals. We oil wish we hod os much confidence m ourselves A super-brilliant mind1 We often wonder how the rest of us would hove looked hod he token o notion to study o few hours every night. He's being trying to devote himself to o Trenton junior internship, a Pottsville miss, o flock of senior exams and a lot of extro fun besides Most of us couldn't undergo the goff. Fritz is sure to meet with success with such on ability to overcome oil odds. Good luck, Fritz, you con't miss1 Trenton, N. J. Lofayette College Fraternities -Ph Kappo Theta, Phi Alpha Sigma Internship Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N J One Hundred Two WILLIAM MICHAEL EPSTEIN, B.A. Bill ND out of the Eost come Bill, full of vigor, vitality ond loquocity With such a reputation os this Bill mokes his debut into the medical world Few of us hove so definitely determined our views on any subiect but Bill is certain of what he speaks on ony subject. Such versatility should corry him o long woy toward reochmg his gool As o student, Bill hos been right there ond always knows the answers Added to his other virtues, Bill hos that certain something which draws numerous friends to him, both mole ond female. Eost Orongc, N. J. Williams, Harvard, ond Rutgers Internship -Newark City Hospital, Newark, N J. EDGAR JACKSON EVANS, B.S. Jock IT is funny that a fellow can be SO quiet and unossummg ond continuolly remom in the bockgroand until you stroke his fur the wrong woy, whereupon he bos o change of choracter That's the way with Jock, one of the most ogreeoble sort of individuals that you will ever meet until you mention his chronic olopecio disseminata Outside of this one little sore soot he likes to be kidded end provides his friends with an opportunity to relieve thef tendency. Seriously Jock is one of the members of the closs we will miss most—always willing to lend a helping hand, always industrious in hts medical work—and primarily, o real pal. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Muhlenberg College Fraternities—Phi Koppo Tau, Phi Chi Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society (I, 2, 3, 4); Bobcock Surgical Society; Skull Staff. Internship Easton Hospital, Eoston, Po. One Hundred Three JACK IRWIN FEINMAN, Ph.G. Jock £ ER sociable, a spontaneous, friendly greeting, yet never forward, wiser in the school of experience than the over, oge, serious in oil of his endeavors, withol on excellent student and worthwhile friend-—now is introduced Jock A poth strewn with obstacles hos been the one trod by Jock but with on indomitable spirit he hos overcome oil difficulties ond is now on the threshold of a brilliant future. Philadelphia, Pa. Philo. College of Pharmacy ond Science, Villonovo College Organization—Wright Dermatological Society Internship Mt Smoi Hospital, Philo, Po JOHN JOSEPH FORD, B.S. Sotchel GOOD cle John —always congenial, oiwoys helping ond o Iveart so full of kindness that it seems it cannot equaled. A personality! yes, and then seme, the man who can never say No friends—on army of them Never did he have on unfair word for onycne Scholosticoliy, oiwoys on top ond no motter what the question popped ot him, John never onswered unless he was sure An mtellectuol giont, o scientific imagination, curiosity, and a portly figure sums up he who his known as Ford. West Chester, Po. Villonovo College Fraternity -Ph Chi Organizations—Hickey Phyc.ological. Babcock Surgical Societies Internship -Temple University Hospital, Philo, Pa One Hundred Four JOSEPH E. FORMAN Joe JOE wos the owl of the doss, quiet, seeing oil, heonng oil, but saying little By nature reticent, Joe proved to be the enigma of the class. None could fothom whcit his thoughts might be None would hozord a guess as to his exlra-curnciilar activities. 'Tis probable that he had for his theme song that popular melody of a few years ago, Mindiing My Business, That's All I Do, Minding My Business. However, it was quite evident to all that Joe wos not tokmg the study of med-cinc lightly. He wos known throughout the doss os o hard, persevering worker, seldom given to kibitzing or ploying pranks He is the mon whose ability to toke notes we've all admired and secretly envied While we struggled along developing writer's cramp ond scarcely having time to hear, much less see the lectures, there sat Joe leisurely watching the Professor, jotting down m his own hieroglyphics the entire lecture verbatim (sometimes he himself could not read the lecture once completed) Thus he went through medicol school with that serious attitude which should be the possession of every- conscientious student Farewell, Joe May success and happiness be forever with you. Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Fraternity—Ph Lambda Koppa Organizations—Hickey Physiological, Tyson Pediotric, Wright Dermotological Societies. Internship—Pittsfon Hospital, Pittston, Po SAMUEL DAVID GAEV, A.B. Bez IN the first yeor of the Class of '34 there suddenly burst forth o shining luminary a certain Samuel Gaev The reoscr. for this burst of notoriety wos Dr Roxby's threct to throw him out the wmdow But, although he was never dropped out of a window he has bounced to a prominent place in our class, both schoiosticolly ond socially With Sam's Spirit of curiosity ond desire to learn we expect him to be happily successful Philadelphia, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity -Phi Delta Epsilon Organization—Hcnorory President of Bezredko Society Internship Philodelphio General Hospital, Ph;lo, Po One Hundred Five JOHN D. BROWN GALLOWAY Ch.cken QUIET and unobtrusive is Chicken Most of us hardly know he is o member of cur closs He weighs his words well and does not speak until there is on occasion and then you will hear something worth listening to Toylor Hospitol wos benefit ted by his presence os will any community he chooses to enter to practice A moo who never does harm and does his bit when colled upon like Chick is sure to make himself strongly felt in the world one of these days Chester, Pa. Cornel! University Fraternity —Sigriva Ch Internship-Chester Hospitol, Chester Pa ISADORC GINSBURG, B.A. QNCE only, dees there wander into each man's life o person possessed of virtue, embodying a spirit of gentleness, faithfulness ond yet the highest degree of joviolity Four years ago, we ore proud to say, we were honored with lust such an acquaintance Character of the highest calibre wos not the only asset; behind his smiling countenance there lurks on ever-present vigilant sense of judgment developed to such a degree os to enable c coping with life's most dehcote ond intricate problems With o disposition ever colm, Doc is known to all of us os a regular fellow with greot capabilities and rare qualities of friendship We are sure he will be held in high esteem by his ossociotes of the future as he is by us, his ossooates of the past. Linwood, Pa. Washington and Lee University Frotcrnity—Phi Epsilon Pi Internship Temple University Hospital, Philo, Po One Hundred Six ABRAHAM GLICK, B A. Abe pHE old adoge, oil prize pockages come in small bundles, f ts this Senior, locking in Stoture but making up tor this in his ability to absorb the details honded down by our professors In the lecture rooms and clinics, he is always ready with a quick and intelligent answer to every query We expect greot things of Abe and sincerely hope he w ll be os successful in his practice os he has been in the theory of medicine. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Fraternities—Ph Nu, Phi Lambda Kappa Organization—Wright Dermatological Society. Internship—iVU Smot Hospitol, Philo., Pa. LOUIS GOODMAN Lou A PAL indeed One could tell when Lou wos going to osk the Prof a question by the sound of him clearing hi$ throot 3ut we leorned thot it was oil due to that d------post-nosa! drip This Philadelphia climote doesn’t cgree with Lou, but neither would it with us if we had the World's Foir fesf to look forword to seeing this summer. We strongly suspect thot Lou will be practicing medicine in Cook County two yeors hence, ond for very good reasons indeed Ethical in everything lie does, serious in his work, ambitious for the development of the Hommond Pre-Medical Society and his friendly noture ore things thot hove characterized Lou since we came in contact with him ot Medi-col School He is o real booster of Temple and will be on honor to the school wherever he practices medicine Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations—Winkelman Neurological, Hickey Physiological, Tyson Pediotnc Societies. One Hundred Seven JAMES A. GRIFFITHS J.m CNERGETIC, willing, quick to leorn, ond on urge to do, Jim :s destined to moke his place in the world However, Jim's interests ore not confined to the medicol profession He hos always been ready to indulge in any diversion and all of us hove loomed to know him os one of the finest of friends Jim's coreful immaculate dress is an externcl expression of his ossidicus core in his medicol studies Jim is going to show the cool-crackers the type of medicine that is only exhibited by those who know whereof they speak. Girardville, Pa. Bucknell University Fraternity -Koppo Sigma Organization Hickey Physiological Socety Internship -York Hosp.-tol, York, Pa EDWARD ALEXANDER HANNA Ed ed; come to us from Temple and soon mode his place known to all ot us In his quiet, unossuming manner he has proven to oil that Good goods comes in smoll pockoges cd s a diligent stucent end con always be looked upon to embarrass one of his clossmotes by asking very minute details when ready for a quiz He olso finds time to moke frequent trips to a neighboring town, for what reason we cannot tell All we con soy :$ we wish him luck end expect to hear great things of him in his chosen profession, Folcroft, Delaware Co., Pa Temple College Liberal Arts Fraternity—Onego Upsilcn Phi Organizations -Tyson Pediatric President), Wright Dermatological, Hickey Physiological Societies Internship Presbyterian Hospital, Philo, Pa One Hundred Eight EARL BAILEY HARTMAN c- | r«E quietest man in the class, ever ready with the sly old saying, I was iust resting my eyes, he is noted tor his Vcn Hmdenburg moustache 'now you see It and now you don't! With Earl's ability and determination for success we con expect him to not only keep tine nursing staff well occupied, hut also give a good account of himself os on interne o� the Allentown General next year Moy everything you strive for be as eosily attainable os the teddy bear. Allentown, Po. Lofoycttc College Fraternities—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpho Kopja Kappa Organizations—Junior Ski'll Donee Committee; Skull Assistant Business Manoger Internship—Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Po ROMAN ALBERT HARTON Rome AS ready- and willing os Lloyds os long os he gets the odds, Rome takes them all Who con deny that? We will miss his ever-reody Alright, I'll betcha and Yeah Man Hew couid onyooe help being successful who has made the best of every opportunity since coming to Temple In a Quiet, unobtrusive manner he has been c greater leoder among his friends Moy good fortune continue to be yours, Rome Durhom, N. C. Duke, University of North Carolina Fraternity Alpho Koppa Koppa Organizations—Business Monoger Skull; Hickey Physiological Society; Inter-Fraternity Council. Internship—Alleht3wn General Hospitol, A Po One Hundred Nine MERRILL B. HAYES. A.B. yHAT we wont to know is whether the person thot soid Col Cooltdge was a man of few words, ever heard Merrill deliver on oration Sometimes people don't soy anything because of c cerebral vacuum, but not Merrill. No, his idea is to sit back and observe, then with oil the fads before him to arrive at o conclusion Now, onyore thot thinks thot Merrill's method of arriving at success is all wrong, just open up the Portals of the Future and see what is inscribed there for him So, here's to you, Merrill, we wish all of our futures were os easy to foretell os yours. Upland, Pa. Dartmouth College Organization—Bobcock Society Internship fpiscopcl Hospital, Philo, Pc MICHAEL JOHN HERBERT, B.A. Herb THEY call him Herb, this toll blonde good looking chop from the coal regions Mony o woman hos fallen tor his manly end graceful form Without effort, he hos gained increosmg popularity omong the members of our class os well. Very little is heard of Mike, os he says but little but he learns with opporent ease ond never is forced to worry over the outcome of exoms A man, so versotile thot he can mix pleasure with business without harming either is destined for a notch in the med'Col holl of fome Mincrsville, Po. Temple University Frotcrnity -Ph. Alpha Sigma Organizations-Wright Dermatological, Hickey Physiological Societies. Internship—Pottsv.lle Hosp'tol. Pottsv.lle, Po. One Hundred Ten MARK PETER HOLLAND, B.S. Mickey Hord he lobored, long and well O'er his work the boy's locks fell. THE worth of Mickey's personality ond the warmth of his friendship ore two things we shall olways remember A more omiable comrade or firm friend would be difficult to find After four years of companionship, his departure will occcsion sorrow for cur loss, but ot the same time o genuine happiness that he hos so successfully accomplished that for which he has earnestly striven We speak adieu, Mork Peter, with reluctonee, but with pleasure—happy in the knowledge that success is yours, cs 11 was D A's, in whose steps you hove so ossiduously followed. Mahanoy City, Po. Villanova College Froternity—Onego Upsi.'on Ph; Organizations—rysoa Pediatric, Wright Dermotologicol, Wmkelmon Neurologic, Hickey Psysiologicol Societies. Internship—Misencordio Hospital, Philo, Po MILTON A. HONIGMAN, B.S. Hilt MOT long have we known him- but m the short time Milt hos become o stounch friend and o popular member of the doss Life seems to flow olcng like a song for no one hos ever seen him feeling low As we occepted Milt into our flock without hesitancy we trust tnct the world will occept him os a competent physician ond moke for him, his nome a credit to our medicol school. Baltimore, Md. Woke Forest College Organization—Wright Dermotologicol Society One Hundred Eleven BENJAMIN HOUSE, A.8. Ben DEN should go high in the practice of medidrte. Scho-losticolly, he ronks omoog the top-notchers in the class Jewish Hospital s indeed fortunate to secure so conscientious and sincere an interne This, in truth, is the very essence of Yowse's character—his sincerity. This single worthy attribute makes him o most valuoble friend Ben incidentally is the fiddler of the class This was both a source of amusement and revenue to him Good luck, Yowse, you should go for Philodclphio, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity—Ph: Lambda Koppa Organizations -Member Bobcock Memorial Committee, Hickey Physiolcgiccl; Wright Dermotologicol Societies Internship—Jewish Hospital, Philo, Po ANTHONY MARTIN ILACQUA Tony uyHEN you see a tail, slim feller from Sunny Italy with thof So. Philo dialect, you think of Tony A quiet young man —cheerful, studious ond ever willing to lend a helping hand As a student Tony hos 'mpressed us by his earnestness and consistency. His determination has carried him through the years of work—and pleasures—of Temple Medical. For the post two summers he hos odded to his store of knowledge oil that Misencordia Hospital might offer. Now he leaves to return to his old love o Senior Interne Good luck to you, Tony A good job, well done, by 0 good man Philadelphia, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity—Omego Upsilon Phi Organizations Hickey Physiological, T ,SOn Ped otric Societies. Internship—M'sericordio Hospital, Philo, Po. One Hundred Twelve HAROLD JOSEPH ISARD LI IS tact and graaousness have made Isord one of the most popular men in the class Always quiet, everlastingly thinking and studying, perpetually friendly ore qualities m Harold which moke us sure of a top notch one of these doys among the medical intelligentsia We've given up hope of being colled into consultation by him os we understand he will have his consultant right with him Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society Internship—Mount Sinai, Philo, Po EDMUND E. JACOBITTI, A.B. Jake QNE thing thot Jake likes to do—talk Just let him get hold of you and all the problems of tlve world will be settled In o short time. All of us enjoy listening, however, for he knows whereof he talks and states things so pleasantly we all enjoy hearing them Friendliness, pleasant personality and application to his chosen profession typifies he who is known os Jake Newark, N J. Dartmouth College Organizations - reasurer, Tyson Pediatric, Wright Derma-tologicol, Hickey Physiological Societies Internship -Newark City Hospital, Nework, N J. One Hundred Thirteen HENRY janoff Q JEST IONS, questions—what o question mark this ami- able, interesting individual is Henry likes to osk them ond answer ihem -wouldn't we all if we olways knew those answers Henry's application to hi$ work, his Sincere desire for success, and a well developed cortex ore sure to lecd fvm to great heights We expect greot things of you. ho- . Philadelphia, Po. Univ. of Pcnno., Temple Univ. Internship—Frankford Hospdcl, PMo.t Po RAYMOND KATZEN, B.S. Ray DESERVED, quiet and greot depths of wisdom1 To seme he may appear somewhat too aloof, but to those who know him more int.motely there lies behind thot mosk of ousterity, kindness, chanty ond honesty that olways makes for worthwhile friendships We all would hove liked to known Ray better We trust he will thrust himself forword in loter years ond reach the goal he so justly deserves Philadelphia, Po. Temple College Organizations—Woght Dermatologicol, Hickey Physio-logicol Societies. One Hundred Fourteen ISRAEL KESSLER, B.A., M.S. |S is quiet in demeonor, solicilious for the welfare of others and, moreover, stonds out in the closs both os student ond friend With all h.s knowledge ond search for it, Is always found plenty of time to enioy the companionship of his cicssmotes in recreational activities Tennis, bowling, ond pmg pong are his favorite pastimes ond he never missed an opportunity for teormg some of us owoy from our cores of the moment to find a little recreotion in one of these sports, sc thct loter we could return to tockle our problems airesn !n the future we know Kess «s going to spread cheer ond confidence among the sick of this world just os he did among his friends and classmates Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity -Phi Lambda Koppo. Organizations -Wmkelman Neurological Society, Assistant Editor of Skull Internship -Mount Sinai Hospital, Philo , Pa. JAMES H. KETTRICK Ket TO explore the wonders of medicine come from Villonova this ardent student Sincere ond olways willing to lend o bond We feel tustly proud to hove him among our numbers. Well con we recollect him os a leader when during our Sophomore year Jim , our Class President, piloted us through one of our most trying years Those 0 U Phi boys knew he was around becouse those weird noises at the frot house were produced by Jim on the other end of o trumpet Nonticokc, Pa. Villonovo College Fraternities—Omega UpsHor Phi, Lambda Koppo Delta Organizations -Tyson Pediotnc, Wmkelman Neurological, Hickey Phystologicol Societies; Closs President (Sophomore). Internship—Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Po. One Hundred Fifteen JAMES ROBERT KRESSLER, B.S. Bob 7gOB is o Flying Dutchmon from out of Allentown, who is certomly moking good in medicine He mointoms thot us doctors don't need no English and he proves it by rating In the 'irst ten in his class His keen intellect, winning personality ond wealth of ambition should toke him far in his chosen profession ‘Tis said that his sociol life hos led him to look at Medicine not only through the eyes of o student of the Art but also through the eyes of o member of the nursing profession The members of '34 join m Best Wishes for continued Success and Happiness to this populor ciossmote Allentown, Po. Muhlenberg College Fraternities- Phi Chi, Phi Koppa Tau Organizations— Hickey physralogicol. Babcock Surgical Societies; Advertising Manager Skull Internship—Temple University Hospital, Philo, Po WILLIAM FRANK LAMBERTI, B.A. Bill yglLL is os reliable os he is good-natured ond straightforward, olways ready to lend a helping hand He is on excellent scholar ond he is sincerely desirous of o prominent place m the medical world Determination to do his work well is one of his outstanding points and he sverks with all the cheerfulness end sogacity of the philosopher We will always remember Bill's pleoscnt greeting ond likeable mannerisms Scronton, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity—Alpha Phi Delta Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society; Associate Editor Skull. Internship—Scranton Stote Hospital, Scranton, Pa. One Hundred Sixteen JAMES AUGUSTINE LANE, B.S. Jim RARELY one meets on individual who inspires one os being absolutely sincere and dependable in everything he does During hi$ rr.edicai career he has never been boisterous but in h� s quiet manner has mode numerous friends who w.ll regret greotly the end of their association with him Testimony of his popularity is given by the universal admiration o the students end the personal friendship of certain Germantown acquaintances. Good student, good looks and good company are o portiol description of Jim “ Philadelphia, Po. Villonovo College Organization—Hickey Physiolcgicoi Society Internship -Si Mory's Hospito1. Philo Pa. GEORGE HAMILTON LEDGER, B.S. Ledger THERE can be only one phrase to describe George, Happy-1 go-lucky. This characteristic coupled w :h his ever present smile nos made him one of the most popular men in the doss H-s chief interest seems to be centerd in Cambridge Springs and in Obstetrics. May you hove the greatest of success in both, George, me beauty1 Turtle Creek, Pa. Allegheny College Fraternities—Alpha Koppa Koppc 'President . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Organizations Treasurer, Fresh.mon Closs. Internship—Momot Hospital, Erie, Po One Hundred Seventeen SAMUEL JACOB LEVITT Sam UANDSOME and debona-r, with blonde curly locks, Som usually sits in the front row and listens very attentively to lectures He is a firm believer in the old adage, Anything worth doing, is worth doing well. Som is one of our true closs leaders—o member of mony committees, a power in fraternity affairs, and c true friend to oil his dossmotes This fine spirit of friendliness ond cooperation connot but leod to o high niche in his chosen profession Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Fraternities—Chi Sigma Pi, Phi Lambda Kappa Orgonizotions -Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermotologi-col Societies, Superior Phi Lambda Kappa Fraternity, 1933. Internship -St Joseph's Hospitol, Philo, Po. BARNEY LIHN, B.S. Bam EVER has Barney found himself in a Situation where he wos without words. He will argue ony question and even if you are right you ore convinced you were mistoken before he is through However, Borney is on offoble chop and one who has become increasingly popular Alert, capable, consistent in his pursuit of the Hippocratic art, Barney will not soon be forgotten by his doss-mates ond we trust he will ossume a more prominent ploce in his work in future years. Vineland, N. J, Temple University Fraternity Phi Alpha Organizations Hickey PhvSioiolgical, Wnghr Dermatological, Tyson Pediatric Societies. Internship—New Brunswick Mospitol, New Brunswick, N J. One Hundred Eighteen MARTIN THOMAS MACKLIN Marty | N the present day parlance one frequently meets the expression Lucky Irishman and when anyone meets Marty the aforementioned phrose springs to mind Endowed with good looks, o pleosing personality end all the assets to make a success in medicine, Morty is indeed 3 fortunate weorer or the green Coming from South Philadelphia, where onythmg is lioble to happen, we are not surprised at the oudocity shown by Marty He hos been an osset to us here ond only tricks like Fate has never played before will ever make him a liability anywhere The odds seem to be on success for Marty — we know they ore Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Frotcrnitics—Lambda Koppa Delta, Omega Ups ion Phi Organizations—Hickey Physiologicol, Tyson Pediatric, Wngbt Dermatological (Vice President), Winkelmon Neurolcgicol Societies; Skull Staff. Internship St Mary's Hospitoi, Phila., Po JOSEPH FRANCIS MATONIS Jce QUIET, unostentatious student, who believes thot hard work never kills anyone, describes our Joe. Joe hos alwoys studied ond worked hard but with it oil he hos token time enough to make himself well known and well liked by his classmotes and o host of feminine friends hereabouts As his oast record speaks for itself, no one fears for the success of Joe in the medical world ond it is easy to visualize a noted doctor going to Schuylkill Haven one of rhese days. Schuylkill Hovcn, Po. Ohio State University Fraternities -Alpha Ch: Rho, Ph: Rho Sigmc. Organization Hickey Physiologicol Society Internship -Jewish Hospitoi, Phila , Pa. One Hundred Nineteen WALTER DIXON McELROY, A.B. Moc ukAAG is known cs o mighty fire fellow and is one of ,VI the best liked members of our closs Leaving McKeesport, Moc arrived in civilization and quickly adopted himself to the complicated life He is o keen diagnostic and our Keyhole Mon stotes thot os a boby-snatcher Mac is second to none His strong character, very pleasing personality end unquestioned cb:!.ry all buiid a firm foundation for future success Here's to you, Mac1 We are proud to call you Clossmote1 McKeesport, Po. Wesleyan Univ., Univ. of Pittsburgh Frotcrnities—Deita Upsilon, Phi Chi Organizations -Hickey Phys-o!ogicol Secretary), Wmkef-rr.an Neurologicol Societies Internship McKeesport Hospitol McKeesport, Pc JOHN BERNARD McHUGH Mac, Colonel Smooth runs the water, where the brook is deep. Mac- is on excellent example of this Shakespearian epigram He is o quiet, unossummg individual, respected by everyone However, his friendly manner, his ren ote sense of humor and inherent wit must be appreciated, regardless of his demure personality The obove description is complete ond therein contains the ideol characteristics-—essential m approaching these souls unfortunate in health—they render a confidence that is inspiring and of the utmost importance for benefits to be desired You ore well worthy of your accomplishments Mac, ond you hove dihgently applied yourself to the task you hove undertaken Summit Hill, Po. Villonova College Fraternity—Onega Upsilon Phi Organizations -H'ckey Physiological, Tyson Pediatric Societies Internship—Eoston Hospital, Easton, Po One Hundred Twenty DAVID M. MELENSON, B.A., M.S. Dove nAVE'S official hile is President of Melenson, Men ond Management The Men part hos been trying to get representation on the Board but Dove still mon-oges tc be dictator of the outfit Dove may be small in size, but lie makes hts presence felt and heard in ony company he may be in He emulates Grom by olways hovmg a cigar in his mouth His chief pleasure is bostmg Harry Arkless. Between shifimg gears and coaxing the old Ford, the conversation between the two is a fiery and amusing one. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity Lomtxkt Koppo Organizations—Wmkelman Neurologicol, Wright Dermo-tolog'Cal Societies, Photographic Editor, Skull Internship St Joseph's Hospitai, Lancaster, Pa ALBERT A. MERLIN Spike HENEVER there was anything to be ieorned, Spike wos alsvcys there ond is one of our best informed clossmotes. Alwoys quiet and unobtrusive, few of us have known him well but most of us admire him for his undivided attention tc hi$ work or.d ability to mind his own business All of us believe in the promise of Spike's future and we wish him godspeed Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations—Hickey Phystoiogicol, Wright Dermatolcgi-col Societies. One Hundred Twcnty-onc RUSSELL KRAFT NUZUM, JR. STRAIGHTFORWARD, honest ond energetic is our friend ono illustrious classmate Russ H.s hos been o path strewn with numerous hardships, hoving very little time for pleasures but all of us recognize in him on individual who •s destined for fame in whotever field of medicine he enters. Nuzum olways works hord, studies intently, ond learns well—v.-hat mare could anyone osk We will hear of Russ in future yeors! St. Augustine, Flo. University of Florida Internship—Temple University Hospital, Philo, Po SAMUEL MAURICE PERLSTEIN Sam CAM has come to us from the halls of the under-graduote sebooi end hos proven the efficacy of the efforts of those who hove token up Conwell's work He is o true son of Temple Scm hos always been thoroughly interested in hi$ work ond hos learned well With oil of his applications he hos found time to make numerous friends ond he is highly esteemed by these Success is ossured to Sam Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Fraternity -Eta Sigma Gamma. Organization -Wright Dermatologicol Society Internship—Passovant Hospitol, Pittsburgh, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-four JOSEPH NEILSON PLUMMER, B.S. Q!D you ever see o mon thot just wouldn't ollow himself to get excited over anything? Quiet, unossuming and gentlemonly m monner, he invited Hie respect of his classmates His demeanor was not to be mistaken for meekness, however, for ' Joe could stand by his guns when on issue involving his knowledge of medicine came up between his instructor and himself. His wos the confidence bom ot knowledge and where lie got thot profound amount of learning remcins a mystery to most of us because he wos never caught studying. Joe has never believed in cramming and hos always upheld the principle that medicine is a science and art of common sense and not of mere memory work There is rvo doubt about it but thot Joe will be o credit to his Alma Mater ond to his profession We expect big things from you, Joe. Philodclphio, Po. Penn Stotc College Frotcrnities—Sigma Theta Phi, Phi Lambda Kappa Organizations. -Wright Dermatological Society; Sophomore Donee Committee, Circulation Manager Skull. Internship -St Joseph's Hospitol, Reading CHARLES FRY POSEY Doc pEW men can learn with os opparent ease, os this York adonis None of us hove truly enjoyed our medical education as thoroughly os Doc for he could learn in 15 minutes that which the rest of us required hours Good luck to a clever individual and pleosont personality York, Po. Johns Hopkins College Bucknell University Penn Stotc College Fraternity'—Phi Chi Internship—York Hospital, York, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-five DANIEL JEROME PRESTON D. J. T° ossooote with such men os D J mokes us oil regret that our school doys hove come to on end When performing the necessory duties of o student of medicine D. J. wos, ot oil times, found to be on alert, hord-work-ing, conscientious young gentlemon occepting his successes with the modesty of those who ore, to themselves, unknowingly great He is the enviable possessor of that hoppy faculty of on ability to moke and retain friends Hi$ oCQuomtonces ore many—not limited to men oldie Ali ogree that it is o pleasure to be in his company. He is the noturol owner of an unusual wit which is more purely intellectual than humor All of us believe in the promise of his future success We ore confident he will meet the responsibility and obligation of his chosen profession with intelligence, faithfulness and skill Canton, Po. Pcnna. State College Fraternity -Phi Rho S gmo Organizations—Hickey Physiologicol, Babcock Surgical Societies, Skull Staff. Internship—Pennsylvania Hospitol, Philo , Po. JOHN ZENAR PRESTON, B.A. J Z. ORE good comes out of the South, but seldom does so much ornve m one person Knowing John hos served to give us an added oppreaotion ond respect of our fellow's below the Mason ond Dixon Line Endowed with the gentle ort of hondshokmg which mokes life o path of roses, his march through four difficult yeors has been so triumphant that he occupies o place emong the elite mentolite to which all aspire Equal to ony emergency, ond assured m oil hi$ ways, hi$ presence and opinions ore olwoys of great portent During the course of hi$ sojourn ot Temple, he suffered o severe attack of olopecta, from which he hos never quite recovered We trust this resulted from hts intensive studying while at school. Trion, N. C. Dovidson College Organization Bcbcock Surgical Society Internship Cpisccfiol Hospital, Philo, Pa One Hundred Twenty-six JOHN ALOYS I US QUIN, B.S. Jock ■J H!S groy-haired hondsame individual is one who is well known to all of us. Always ready to have a good time but earnest m his desire to leorn ond to know that he knows when it i$ time to be serious Jock is a ladies' mon of no mean ability and has succeeded m conquering the hearts of damsels throughout the city We understand, however, thot his own hos been definitely ossigned to a lady back m New Jersey We wish you luck, Jack. Carteret, N. J. Manhattan College Frotcrnity--Omega Upsilon Phi Internship—St Joseph's Hcspitol, Yonkers, N Y. JAMES P. QUINDLEN, A.B., A.M. Jim IT is said that doctors know only of medicine ond are ignorant in regords to other matters going on in the world But here is a man who is on exception to thot adage His medicol career wos preceded by diverse occupations ond extensive tours to many foreign ports Judgment ond Jim ore synonymous though he is never cocky; like o true mon of the world he loads his gun heovily ond shoots quickly In the face of confusion he maintains a cool head We predict that he will hit old man Future for o bull's eye These rings under jim's eyes ond thot look of needing sleep lead us to think there might be o hidden side to h� s life Philadelphia, Pa. Villonova College Internship—Temple University Hospitol, Philo, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-seven IRVING RAPPAPORT, B.S. Rap QIMINUTIVE in stature, but not in corticol matter •• Rop He condescended to come to us from the great city of New York ond hos made himself a well-liked ond prominent member intellectually of the doss He s well versed m his medical work but finds time for his numerous extra-curriculor pastimes We wish him success in his future endeavors New York, N. Y. New York University Organization—Hickey Physiological Society KENNETH McFEELEY REIGHTER, B.S. Ken | :N' was one of these reol organizers of our class Coming here from Gettysburg College we con he justly proud of his attainments He knew what it meant to study logicolly end particularly what to study and whot not to study We soy with but one thought Ken hos the rare oroc-tical obility, imagination and the untiring mellow characteristics essential to a med'cal practitioner Be co’.m my lad, the Army will get you in the end. Harrisburg, Pa. Gettysburg College Fraternity-Omega Upsilon Pin Organizations -H-ckiry PhvsiologiCOl, Wright Dermotologi-cal Tyson Pediotnc (Secretory 4) Societies Internship—Northeastern Hospaol, Philo, Po One Hundred Twenty-eight JEFFERSON NEAFIE RICHARDSON, B.S. Neof TO most of us he is known os Neof ; to oil of us he is known os o very populor and active mon of our closs, who hos not only proven himself to be on ordent student, greatly interested in medicine, but also the best kind of pol His distinguished appeorance would impress us that he is o born leoder; then we remember that he took o very active part m class functions ond thot he was senior master of the Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity. There is evidence thot his influence is not solely limited to men, but likewise hos a fovorcble effect upon the opposite sex. Realizing thot he will corry with him oil these priceless assets, we are more thon certain thot a brilliant futuie awaits him in the practice of medicine. Atlantic City, N. J. Pennsylvania Military College Fraternities -Omega Upsilon Phi, Delta Tou Beta Orgonizotions -Tyson Pediatric, Hickey Physiological Societies Internship Northeastern Hospital, Philo, Po WILSON SAXMAN RISE, B.S. W.l UERc is one of those unusual, rother quiet individuals, 1 which for want of a better name we call psychiotr-sts We, of the lesser planets of medicine, who do not understand the machinations of the human brain, stand with mouths ogope os this infont prodigy throws horrible words, such os delusions, depressions, mamos, phobius, et cetro, at us Good student, genial personality ond untiring efforts to make his medical career o success is Wil. So with owe ond respect we choose him to edit our yearbook, ana os this book is a success, so do we wish the some for him Lotrobc, Po. Bucknell University Organizations—Winkefmon Neurologtcol Society; Editor-in-Chief, The Skull Internship -Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philo, Po One Hundred Twenty-nine BERNARD JOSEPH RONIS Borney DARNEY s os fine a felfov. os you will ever meet. He is more exoenenced n the ways of the world thon the overage for l e wos a pharmacist for many years before entering on a medical career Barney is going out into the world to cure the oilments of all mankind and those that he cannot cure with his pleasing personality and friendly attitude will find thot four years hove enhanced thot devotee of the Aesculopion ort with a good practical knowledge of medicine We all wish good luck and the best there is for Borney Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Fraternity--Ph: Delta Epsilon Organization -VV.nkelman Neurological Society Pres dent Internship Chester Co Hospital, West Chester, Po GEORGE PARROT ROSEMOND, B.S. AT the end of his second year of medicine ot North Caro-A lino, George transferred into the third year class to complete work for his M D degree The Class of '34, while already having numerous excellent men, wos glad to have another enrolled in their number. George is a man in the true sense of the word His friendliness has mode him, in o short while, one of the class' best-liked men His octions in his ossoaotions with his fellow-students and other friends, shows him to assess a personality which con eosily be called a virtue Again be is the possessor of an envioble record as a scholar Rosemcnd will be an asset to any community in which h� may choose to locote He has the requisites of those wnc hove the honor to be called great Kinston, N C. University of North Carolina Fraternities—Koppo Sigma, Phi Chi. Internship Temple University Hosoitol, Phi a., Pa One Hundred Thirty MILTON RAYMOND RUBIN Milton R Rubin came out of the West with o word of worning ''Let us nor rush into anything blindly he would caution, particularly when study was mentioned Despite this, he obsorbed knowledge like a sponge, ond today he is considered one of the best students in the doss. He liked to be considered a hord bitten scientist, but his bosom companions, Milstein and Solit, knew him for an old softy He was always distressed when o pot.ent failed to do well, end wouici do anything for a friend in need Milt expects o settle m distant lands, and we know that success will follow him around the globe Our best wishes will always go with him. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio Stotc Unicrsity Organization H key PhyS'ological Society FLETCHER DOVER SAIN, B.S. Flicker p.70 years s entirely too short o time to be with o person we like, but such is the cose with this man from the South, who hos captured our respect silently, swift! and completely Seriously, here is the type of mon, who, studying medicine fifty years ago would have aided in making the professional man what we commonly think of him today, a counsellor to oil Level-headed and sincere, with a keen mind he impresses us with his depth ond soundness Fiicker, even without book knowledge, could administer to the sick. Lawndale, N. C. University of North Carolina Fraternity The'to Kappa P$; Internship Abmgton Memorial Hospitol, Abington, Pa. One Hundred Thirty-one WILLIAM ELLEDGE SELBY Bill CROM the South ogoin come o young covolier to gain knowledge of medicine, and os is the wont of covoliers; to ollcy with his chorms the lament of mony a fair domsel. Bill has been With us only to complete his medicol training, but whot he lost in t:me he mode up in action Bill is a conscientious worker, deeply interested in the ort of medicine, o true friend ond hos a most cheerful disposition We hope he stays with us longer in the pursuit of knowledge before he resumes his residence south of The Lme Belmont, Miss. Univ. of Mississippi, Univ. of N. Corolina Frotcrnify -Phi Chi Orgonirotions- -Secretory ond Treosurer of the University of North Ccrolino Medical Society. Internship—Wotts Hospital, Durham, N C RICHARD DEAN SHANNON, B.S. KAANY fine fellows have come from the western part of Vl the Keystone, but Dean is of the best He was not long with us before he had gomed o reputation cs o quiet, practical student, not coring to indulge in boisterous demonstrations nor to moke himself felt by loud talking It hos only been through our own observations over four yeors thot we hove recognized his worth Respected by oil his classmates and l onored by his friends. Dean may safely take the next step in his medicol career without hesitoncy Butler, Po. University of Pittsburgh Froternity—Theta Chi Organizations—Bcbcock Surgicol, Hickey Physiological So-ciet.es; Vice-President, Senior Class Internship--Western Penns-.Ranio Hosp tal, Pittsburgh, Po One Hundred Thirty-two KENNETH LEE SHAVER •• 1 N ccmc to us os we were obout to embork on our clmicol yeors. We wonder how onyone con be so quiet ond unobtrusive ond yet be so weli liked Yet if we i od hod Ken'$ long motnmoniol experience we would probably liove the key to the riddle Ken, we feel sure, will get along very for in his chosen profession Let's gc up to the beck row this hour, Ken, they ore going to quiz. Dallas, Pa. Hohnemann Medical College Fraternity—Phi Rho Sigmo Internship Eoston Hospital, Eoston, Po LEON SHEPLAN Shep “|“HIS is the question mark of the doss the even twists himself into the shope of one, of times) All cf us have been trying to figure out the driving impulses for his impetuous actions ond his weird drowmgs. Shep has been on excellent student, on unusuol artist, ond superb wit. We will miss his sunny disposition ond trust that he will enhance it and use � t on his numerous patients of the future Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Frotcrnity—Phi Delta Epsilon Organizations-—Hickey Physiological, Winkelmon Neurological, Tyson Pediotric Societies; Assistant Art Editor Skull. Internship Jewish Hospital, Philo, Pa. One Hundred Thirty-three GEORGE SHUCHER IF earnestness, sincere desire to leom and perseverance meon onything, George is assured of success in his future endeavors. He always greets us with a smile and hos o personality which mokes his friendship worthwhile ond much desired George hos been a hard, conscientious, diligent worker cf exceptional caliber We visuolize m him a famed clini-cion of the future Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations—Wright Dermatologicol, Hickey Physiological Societies. JACOB ROSS SIEGEL, B.S. Jake JAKE is a promising young physioon—certomly the best thing he does is promise (whether he keeps it or not is another matter). However Joke hos o sunny disposition, s onxious for success ond hos o keen onolyticol mind. With these ottributes onyone would be sure of attainment of his goal. We wish you luck, Joke. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Fraternity—-Phi Delta Epsilon. Organizations -Tyson PediOtric, Winkelmon Neurologicol, Hickey Physiological Societies One Hundred Thirty-four STANLEY JOSEPH SKROMAK Sion COJOURNING at Temple for so long hos mode Stan o J virtual owl, quiet but weighing oil motters carefully ond bunging forth mformotion which ostounds us oil Stan, from on unostentatious beginning has become one of the most outstanding members of the closs olwoys read and willing to give a helping hand, anxious to soy o cheerful word when we feel lowest With the coreful industrious faculties which Stan hos the good fortune to coll his cwn, he is bound to become The Master Clinician. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple College Organizations -Hickey Physiolcgicol, Wright Dermotology Societies Internship—St. Mory's Hospitol, Philo, Po. FRANK ALOYSIUS SKWIRUT, B.A. Frank pROM the cold ond murky fogs of that great Eostern industrial metropolis, Chester, Pennsylvania, comes this sunny, fair haired Lothario. Endowed with rare obility, intelligence, honesty ond o winning personality, he early won tor himself o warm niche in the hearts of his classmates, friends and certoin members of the so-colled gentler sex. Never did he overlook on opportunity to enlarge his store of medical knowledge, olways looking forword to the time when he can apply this hord-eomed information for the benefit of his potients In the musicol field—Chopin, Beethoven, Verdi ond the imrnorrols ore o conston: source of inspiration to this music lover, incorporotmg, os he does, their beauty, power ond ort in his own life In years to come some fortunate community will feel the influence of his personality ond medical proficiency If present achievements are on index of future success, we con remain confident that Frank will attoin great heights in the Aescuiapion art. Chester, Po. Temple University Fraternity--Ot-iego Upvlon Phi Organizations -Hommcnd Pre-Medicol, Tyson Pediatric, Hickey Physiological Societies. Internship- -Chester Hospital, Chester, Po One Hundred Thirty-five BERNARD GORDON SLIPALGFF, A.B., M S. Slip CUP lies always been able to moke himself feit by his voice We've fried to argue with him ond he's beot us down by outyellmg us Seriously though, here is a mighty fine fellow, sincerely anxious to glean medical knowledge and a friend of greot worth If sympathy, patience perseverance ond cleor thinking mean anything in this world, Slip is sure of making good Moy his characteristics stimulote others. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Frotcrnity Phi Del to Epsilon Organizations—Hickey ?hy$ ologiCOl, V'.'tnkelmcn Neuro-iog ol Societies (Secretary); Phi Delta Epsilon (Vice-Consul); Donee Committee (Freshman). Internship -Jewish Hospital, Ph.lo., Pa G. GORDON SNYDER, A.B. GORDON is one of those easy-going, good-natured fel- lows who is liked by oil of those who occost him. His spontaneous smile wos a cheer on many a dreory doy ond o comfort to many of his friends when they were in the dumps Success is ossured to one who is so determined ond ombitious for it Mon's man, ladies' man, a diligent student ond a true fnend is a fair description of Gordon Bryn Mawr, Pa. Villonova College Fraternity- Phi Chi Organizations—Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgicol tSecretory) Societies; Skull' Staff, Class Secretary a 2). Internship—Bryn Mawr Hos; to!, Bryn Mawr, Pa One Hundred Thirty-six JACOB SOLIT JACK is the smiling carefree lad with the tousled hair who rounds out the justly famous trio of Milstein, Rubm, and Solit. It was evident from the beginning that Jock had plenty of stuff on the boll. Alwoys in gay spirits, he achieved success in everything with on effortless eose which omozed his fellows Ever ready to lend a helping hand, and continuously optimistic, he is one of the best-hked men in the school The years hove justified our high expectations, ond we know that success and good fortune will follow his future career. The class joins the trio in wishing good luck to our Jack. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Fraternity—Phi Delta Epsilon Internship- -Northern Lberties Hospital, Philo, Po JSADORE SPARK Sparky QUIET ond unpretentious, Sparky is one of the best-liked boys in the doss Alwoys willing to go out of his way to moke someone happy, alwoys o kind word ond friendly smile for everyone. A good student he is, but most of all, hi$ friends envy his ability to take all exams os they come dong, never worrying or troubling his m:nd over them, either before or after. More then anything else, Sparky likes fish of oil varieties at d we wish him luck practicing in some fishing village where he con satisfy his craving ot will. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Fraternities—Pin Lambdo Koppa Organizations Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermotological Societies; Worthy Guordion of the Exchequer (Phi Lombdc Koppa). Internship Pittsrcn Hospital, Pittston, Po One Hundred Thirty-seven GEORGE J. STARK, B.S. QEORGE begon his career in Reading, Pa, the original Pretzel town Perhaps that is why eoch year we find o new angle to him We have learned to admire and respect one of such on eornest and steadfast a nature as George presents. Never once did a Freshmon blue book, a Sophomore quiz or a Junior final examination cause one whit of outword concern Surety, we predict o rosy future for this clossmote, who already has ingratiated himself in the favor of all of whom knew bun well ol Tenp'e Medicol Reading, Pa. Muhlenberg College Fraternity -Phi Chi Organizations- -H-.ckey Physiologicol Society; Skull Staff Internship -Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa SONIA STUPNIKER THIS introduces the other feminine member of our doss. She has always been shy and demure—never forcing herself into things or making anyone give her speciol re-gord becouse of her sex Sonio is a student of no meon caliber ond has mode many of us feel embarrossed at her superior knowledge along many lines A keen observer and o thinker—always applying knowledge with utmost core, we expect Sonio to be o famous clinician one of these days. Philadelphia, Pa. Temple University Organizations-Hickey Physiological, Tyson Pediotric Societies. Internship—Jewish Hospital, Ph la, Pa One Hundred Thirty-eight DANIEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN Sully CULLY come to Temple m the Junior year and, as he puts .t, he was ' wised up to a bigger ond better school However, he left something behind m Washington that hos woven such an irresistible allure that mokes his return to the Capitol inevitable Sully s well liked by his fellow clossmates for his sunny disposition, wit ond ever ready quick retorts Hurry up, Sully, they are tcking the front row Trenton, N. J. Villanovo College ond Georgetown Univ. Medical School Internship—Galhnger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D C SAMUEL TASKER, B.A. JEVERAL qualities recommend Som; he is sincere and he hos good ideos Although confusion moy be rampant about him he remains cool and serene He makes friends slowly, but built to endure wear ond tear His ideals ore few in number, but lefty in stoture So, with all, we predict a glorious future for Sam—fer if all else foils Som can cure them with his sunny disposition ond understanding menner Philadelphia, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity—Phi Delta Eosiloo 'Consul) Orqonizotions -Wmkelmon Me urological, Tyson Pediatric Societies One Hundred Thirty-nine JOHN WILLIAM TESTA, B.S. Testy IF m the course of yeors you should hove the pleosure of 1 meeting one of the doss' most gemol ond energetic medicos, we feel confident thot it would still be the some good old Testy who indelibly impressed himself in the heorts of those obout him His matchless blending of ability ond personality ore his strcog attributes, winning for him the respect, admiration ond friendship of oil with whom he !xjs come in contact Although by no meons or. ordent worshipper at the shrine of Venus, Scoofer is not in any sense of the word affected w.th gynephobio. There ore occasions when he tends to become iconoclastic in medicine. Nevertheless, thot unquenchable zeal for knowledge, especially in surgery, made him o perseverant ond conscientious disciple of Aesculapius. Pittston, Po. Pennsylvania State College Fraternity -Omego UpS'lon Phi. Organizations Hickey Physio’ogicol, Tyson Pediatric Societies Internship -Conemcugh Volley Memorial Hospitol, Johnstown, Pa RALPH WILLIAM THUMMA, B.S. DALPH come to us from the wilds of Pennsylvania (hove you ever heard of Enhout) ond since then has rivaled Ford for the distinction of being the most outstanding man in the doss—when viewed sidewcvs Rolph hos always studied hard and hos been reworded by standing high scholastically. Although he hos studied hard and learned well, he has been able to hold down a |Ob ond support himself while going to school—on unusually fine tesk. No one con doubt your cloim of future prominence. Enhout, Po. Penn State Fraternities- Omego EpS'lon, Alpha Pi Mu Honorary ; re-medicaO, Phi Rno Sigma Organizations—Babcock Surgicol, Hickey Physiological Societies. Internship -Geivnger Memonol Hospitol, Danville, Pa. One Hundred Forty PHILIP R. TROMMER, A B. Phil ''pHIL is the go-getter of the doss—the mon with initio-live—the mon with It As head of the Wnght Dermatological Society he hos led this organization into being cne of the student body's greot fovontes and thereby moking the rather difficult subject of dermatology more interesting end popular omong his dcssmotes In his application to medicine, Phil is in there working with vim ond vigor and it will be no surprise to ony of us to see him blozmg new trails in the medical profession Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Fraternities—Alpha Gamma, Phi Lambda Koppa Organizations—Hickey Physidogicol; President, Wnght Dermatological Societies. Internship Montgomery Co Hospitol, Norristown, Po JOHN CARL VOSS, B.A. VIRTUE flowing m channels of friendship and honesty, o sense of humor, an appreciation of everything that is good and right introduces Voss to oil. All of us hove looked up to this strawberry blonde, not only becouse of cur realization of true worth, but becouse of his ability to ossimilote knowledge without opporent concern over his work or any evidence of worry We expect great things of you, John Drcxel Hill, Po. University of Wisconsin Fraternity Phi Alpha S.gmo. Organization H ;ke; Ph,SiciogiCOl Society Internship -Washington Hospital, Washington, Pa One Hundred Forty-one JOHN MICHAEL WAGNER, B.S. Jock 'MACK boils from Scranton, the place thot sends us black anthracite, but they send us white porcels, for Jock is certomly one white fellow One sterling quality stonds out most m musing over a description of Wags, i e, the courage to tell you what he thinks even though it moy, at times, hurt Jack is the boy who always looks bored when the instructors ore talking about � he symptoms and treatment of obesity. Lots of luck in your future endeavors! Wake up, Wogner, the hour is up Scranton, Pa. Pennsylvania State College Organizations—Hickey Physiological Society, Assistant Business Manager The Skull, Internship -Moses Toylor Hospital, Scranton, Po MARTIN JOHN WALSH Marty M''R TY hos been with us through the four pleosont years at Temple Medical His neat oppearance immediately marks h.m out omong the medicos His pleos-antnes Ixive made enicyable many an interclass recess. ■ Marty came to us from Villanova and our Freshman year Hod a tr.end, c helper end earnest student omong them Our toss -s Wilkes-Barre's gam Luck to you, Marty, and we feei sure you will by your earnest efforts further raise the standards of Temple Medicol Pittjton, Po. Villonovo College Fraternity -Omego UpS'lon Phi. Orgonizotions—Tyson Pediatric, Hickey Physiologicol Societies; Inter-frotermty Council Internship kes-Barre General Hospifol, W !kes-Barre, Pa. One Hundred Forty-two JOHN HENRY WARING, B.A. Jock THiS Indiyickiol hails from a land wliere doctors ore o very necessary factor in the life of the community—o prominent tuberculosis comp being located here. Jock has always been very quiet, never boisterous ond hos troveled a thorny poth to reach the present position he holds, but oil of us hove odmired him ond none con soy on ill word concerning him If attention to work, perseverance ond good judgment mean anything, Jack is destined for success Allenwood, Pa. Temple University Fraternity Phi Rho Sigrno Organizations--Tyson Pediatries, Hickey Physiolcgicol Societies. Internship -Reading General Hospital, Reading, Po. EUGENE K. WEISS Johnny USUALLY we get little opportunity to like and know those W individuals who live here in the city, but Johnny's friendly disposition ond pleasing personality hove forced us to reclize the worth of this friendship ond to know that ir is something worth striving for Johnny hos always been intensely interested m his medical subjects, and meticulous in regard to details These qualities ossure for him o prominent ploce in the medical sun, Philadelphia, Pa. Villanova College Internship -Mr Sinai Hospital, Phila, Pa One Hundred Forty-three SAMUEL GERALD WINSON, A.B. Wins IT was m fhe foli of 1?30 that our undergraduate school 1 sent us this diminutive member of the doss. Few of os ore os sound ond sensible m our ideos os Wins ond yet ossume such o debonair attitude toward life Always cheerful ond friendly, Wmson has been a worthwhile ossociate throughout four yeors and we trust that our esteem will be corned over to those who are so fortunote os to become his patients. Philadelphia, Po. Temple University Fraternities Alpha Garrrra, Ph: Delta Epsilon. Organizations—Wright Dermatological, Winkelman Neurological Societies LEON ABBA WITKIN, B.S., M.S. Abba Q D Abba is the sage and philosopher of the closs. With a fine scientific background and a keenly analytical mmd he never accepts any statement on its face volue, but, on the contrary, ofter considering fhe question from every angle, including the etymologicol ond rhetorical, he usually comes forward with quite an opposite opinion Many regord his actions os queer, but those who know him reolize that it is only his philosophical spirit occasionally bursting from restraint, Good luck, Abbo, ond may you revolutionize medicine. Philadelphia, Po. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity Phi Lambda Kappa Organizations—Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological Societies. One Hundred Forty-foui LEWIS RANDALL WOLF, B S. (in Chcm.) JMHEN q mon opolies for internship ot three hospitals ” end is occeptoble to oil three, he must hove the stuff. Lew always impressed us os o nature! born doctor. Logical end eosy going, he never seemed to hove ony trouble making the excellent record of which he may be proud, Moreover, school was not his only interest—ot ony time one cculd osk him ho-w Lewis III was getting oleng, how the Phi Alphs were doing, how much the closs tod in the treasury or whether his boot wos still running Good luck, Lew. Fraternities—Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha S;gmo . Organizations Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgico1 Societies, Treasurer, Senior Closs Internship -Temple University Hospital, Philo., Po. GABRIEL ZELESNICK, B.A. Gabe QABE believes in doing well whatever he does and believes in crediting those who do things well These are port of the principles upon which Gabe so corefully foshions his everyday existence This is the type of mon who will go out ond give to Temple the repute she so justly deserves. He works hard, obeys implicitly, is conscientious and pracncc'ly faultless Here's wishing you success! Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Fraternity -Pr. Lombdo Koppa. Organizations—H-ckey Physiological, Wright Dermotologi-cal Societies, Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee. Internship—Fronkford Hospitol, Phi la., Po. One Hundred Forty-five S. CARL ZIBELMAN, B.S. Z.b WORRY, worry, worry— Zib mokes things seem much worse thon they are and has- himself in o perpetual store of mental turpitude Zib is possessed cf on accu-rore thinking mind, o vivid imagination ond an enchanting personality, which has enabled him to assume a prominent ploce m the class. There is no doubt that he will bring fame to our school, because of his uncanny ability to foresee pit foils end to predict results. Philadelphia, Pa. Penn State Fraternities—Phi Sigma Delta, Phi Delta Sigma Organization -Winkelman Neurological Society Internship—Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospitol, Johnstown, Pa. One Hundred Forty-six A S the turn of the rood is reached, no longer ore we 'under the guidance of our captain and his mates— no longer will the stout ship that shielded us for four short years embody us. With a far awoy look, an assumed posture, delusions of grandeur and disonentation we turn. None will sit by the side of the road like beaten fools and wait for opportunity, but each landlubber will reacn out beyond his grasp and hope for mercy. We will release the string from our magic bundles and sow the seed ar every fork. From these the roots of understanding, the trunk of confidence and the limbs of sympathy covering over the countryside, will spring The bird of time has but a little way to flutter And the bird is on the wing. juniors Junior Class History JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............................................GORDON D WEAVER Vice-President .......................................RALPH C. LANCIAND Secretary.........................................................JAMES A BIGGINS Treasurer................................................WILLIAM E BIERER CROM out of the Land of the Neophytes had wandered a small army in quest of I Knowledge. The Neophytes hod marched far, when eventuolly they came to The Oasis of Acceptio. Here they were refreshed with the water of Enthusiasm and strengthened by the fruit of Confidence. So prepared they marched on toward the unknown land of the Empire of Templanic Soon they learned that they could not enter this land until they had survived a combat with the Emperor's Kings Those that remained would be placed on trial, and, if found to have sufficient valor, could enter the army of Templania. While fearful of the outcome, they accepted the challenge, too brave to turn back. The Kings assemble; each is arrayed in all the glory that his station gives him. They summon forth their captains as preparation for battle is made Off to the side are four Kings, while in the background is the Black Prince. These regal personages speak softly and carefully among themselves. The Battle Cry is given. The conflict is on Before the Mighty Powers ore lined the weak and youthful Neophytes, little prepared and poorly armed. Each King attacks in order. The Neophytes are first tortured by the infernal water machine, then stung with reflexes and fatigued with stimuli. The second King assaults with precision, slaying with Bacteria, Parasites, and Disease. While over their heads he suspends the Sword of Democles, which One Hundred Fifty robs the Neophytes of their strength and confidence. The right flank is attacked by Proteins, Carbohydrates, and Lipoids, while the left flank is besieged by the Black Prince who botters with Slides, cuts with Microtomes and stains with Dyes, thus weakening the defense and preparing for the slaughter by another. From behind a smoke screen emerges a long, lean figure, armed with humidors, filled with warnings, striking to the right and to the left with bones from which the Spirit hath fled. Still another King torments the distraught army with snarling dogs and paralyzing drugs. The little army is weakening, they can fight no longer. Surrender is inevitable. They ore taken as captives to the Court of Trial in the capitol of Templania. The Kings flaunt their brilliant covered garments, then toke the.r seats to render judgment against the Neophytes. The Emperor, resting upon his throne silently watches on The frightened Neophytes huddle themselves together. They wait in trembling. Sleepless nights and weary doys go by, until weeks and months seem like centuries. The silence is at last broken. The Kings speak. Hear us, oh hear us. Mighty Emperor of Templania, and grant us our revenge. They knowest not my ancestry of Plethora, nor my chief. They have paid their money, but we shall make our choice. . . . They have not passed their practical. They hove lost their acid-base balance. Have Schradorius torture them . . They became lost in the Cavernous Sinus, they do not recognize the Caput Medusa They have descended from the Spinol Tracts and become confused on the Contralateral Highways. Hang them beneath an apple tree. . . . They have killed my dogs and I have received no fine tracings. Their prescriptions are poisonous. They are charged with One Hundred Fifty-one Lorsony. Have the Anti Vivisectionists incinerate them . If is perfect folly to judge them for they suffer from Cerebrol Aphasia, while their is life there is hope. . . . Zat may be zo, but zer epephezial line is broken The Emperor's face is perplexed; his mind is worried. He becomes fatigued with this incessant bobble and endless trial. He waves his scepter for silence, and then arises from his throne, with all the dignity and grandeur of his royal being. He cries aloud, Enough of this. The Neophytes have already suffered. They shall be given their freedom for learning, and their depleted army shall be reinforced by brave warriors from ofar. This day, I, the Emperor of Templama, do proclaim a festivity in honor of the Neophytes. They shall see the glories of the Empire. From far and wide assemble multitudes in the great amphitheatre of Templainia The wonders of the tomous Emporer pass in review. Among the cheers of many voices and the sounding of golden trumpets, can be heard the approach of the greot procession as it majestically enters the Amphitheatre Immortolia. Leading the precession are Drs Hickey, Scylor, Roxby, Fanz, and Livingston. A great commotion diverts the attention of the spectators. It is a man carrying a lantern. He is crowding and pushing his way to the foreground. Can it be Diogenes? Nay, it must be Patch. Quickly the attention returns to the procession as a Group of Masters draw near on Steeds of Experience and Understanding. In the lead is Dr. Babcock, driving with precision and skill Following him are his faithful cohorts, Drs. Steel, Coombs and Burnett Then Dr Kolmer approaches, carrying the flag of worldwide recognition. Behind him are Drs. Weiss, Beckly, Langdon and Donnelly. These four strain under the weight of the bier they bear. (It is the body of Geisbock an insidious being, a thief in the night.) Then a small but mighty man comes carrying a Bundle of His. It is Dr. Wmkleman, ever searching for new Syndromes. Drs. Arnold and Alesbury appear, smiling and laughing all the while They practice what they teach, but labor not. There is a man of the lower regions. It is Dr. Hammond. He is extremely ethical, they say, because he feels his way along. Here is Dr. Tyson with his cherubs, and after him is Dr. Konzelman showing forth the efficiency of his Reticulo-endothelial System. Then Dr Krusen shines forth with all his radiant rays, and Dr. Savitz greets all with his therapeutic charm. There is Dr. Wright looking for a new skin lesion. The procession is nearly ended, but the climax is the never-to-be-forgotten Royal Band. Dr Thomas renders a flute solo It is the ancient but ephemeral melody, Down by the Old Forked Stream. With him is Dr. Ridpath, who plays his tenor Tuba Eustachia, while Dr. Ersner keeps time on his Membrana Tym-ponica. Dr. Hibshman plays a heavy bass on his proctoscope, as he brings up the rear. Thus ends a fable. The Neophytes know' too well the happenings of their adventure. Their reword has been to remain inhabitants of the Kingdom of Tem-plama and humble servants of the Emperor. WILFRED F. HEINBACH One Hundred Fifty-two Junior Class Begner, Jacob, BA Bierer, Williom Earl, B A Biggins, Jomes Andrew, B.S Bikle, Charles Earle, Jr, BA Bird, Gustovus Clcggett, Jr. Bockman, Albert A Boice, Gwernydd Newton Booth, George Reginald, B.A Boucher, Irvan Andrew, Jr, BS Boyd, Robert Peterson, B S. Brodsky, Maurice Lyon, B A Bunn, Richord Wilmot Cordot, Froncis Herbert, B S. Clemente, Alphonse, PhG Cohen, Leon Cohen, Samuel F, B.A Connelly, Thomos Potrick, B.A. Curry, Samuel O'Neol, B.S deQuevedo, Nestor Garcia, BS. Dershowetz, Samuel, B A Oils, Grover C , B S Duca, Philip Joseph, BA Fmkelstem, David Flood, James Murlm, B A. Forbes, Horry Miller Frank, Reuben, B A Freedmon, Esther Fannie, B A Fnck, J Howard, Jr., B S. Galinsky, Morns David Geiger, Harold Charles, 8 S Gelnett, William Harold, BS. German, John Elmer, B S Gongoza, Fduordo John, BA Goodman, Bernard, A B Greenwood, David Nisan, B A Grossman, Joseph Nadell, B A Gutmaker, Hymen Ralph Hankin, Samuel, B A,, M A Horns, James Joseph, B.S Hatch, Joseph Courtney, B P E Hoyes, Cothenne LaRue, B S Heckman, Nellie E'zabeth, BA, B.S Hembach, Wilfred Francis, Jr, BS, MS. Heist, Corroll Eugene, B $ Hunsberger, Joseph Leidy, BA Jenkins, Beniamin Wheeler, B A. Kosser, Max Dovid Kaufman, Abrohom Keith, Theodore Roosevelt Keller, John Ephroim Kinlow, Murray Carlyle, B S Klem, Eugene C, B.S. Kratzer, Guy L. Kravitz, Charles Hyman, BA Lcbess, Morns, BA Lonciano, Rolph Claude Landron, Daniel, B S Lmdig, Hesser Charles Clapham, A B. Lcchhead, Hams Burton Manly, James Pitchford, BS Mather, Homer Roymond, Jr, B.S. Meyers, Paul Thomos, B.A. Miller, Morris Mmehort, John R, Jr., A B. Morgan, Russell Evan, 8 S Morgenroth, Irvin Morris, Karl Elwood, PhG. Nagier, Simon Henry, B A Nempzoff, Somuel Nocentmi, Joseph Louis Nowccki, Stanley Michael Oiler, Charles I, B A Oxman, Morns Fred Persons, Grant Emerson, B.S. Pot ton, George DuBarry, BS Peters, Kosh Stonley, B S. Placo, James Anthony, B A. Pughese, Frank Anthony, B A Qumn, Katherine Sarah Roach, Robert John Rome, Howard Phillips Rosenberg, Philip Rothermel, Robert Earl Sickler, Jomes Russell Smith, Julius Joshua, BS Sofranko, Joseph Bernard, B S Sonder, Max Jacob Stembergh, Saul Sorbon Sterner, Charles Albert Swan, Theodore Homer, B A Thomos, Henry Swartz Thomas, Robert Yates Hayne, Jr. Thompson, Richard Paul, B A Tidd, Rolph Martin, B S Tomlins, Francis I, B A Tomlinson, Wray J. Tonkonow, Will Topper, John Abram, B S. Totcn, John Simon, B A Truitt, George Weston Vogel, Stoughton Rolph Weaver, Gordon Dovid, BS Weisel, Robert Hough, Ph G. Welham, Wolter Cooke Williams, Ccrim Orlando Wilson, Thomas Warren Young, David Chester, B.S. Young, Foster Harold, BS Yow, Daniel Eugene o One Hundred Fifty-three sophomores Sophomore Class History SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .............................................JOHN E KNIGHT Vice-President .........................................ELMER E MILLER Secretory ...........................................ELIZABETH O HAYES Treosurer ......................................CLARENCE MANDELKERN FROM many sections of the country, representing various schools, we come in the Fall of 1932, a group of enterprising, ambitious but trembling Freshmen For a year we toiled, under the kind guidance of our professors; to learn the fundamentals so necessary to the proper practice of our chosen profession. It was a difficult year; one of adjustment; old ideas hod to be dug up and thrown aside and new ideas planted; acquaintances had to be made and friendships formed; college methods of thinking, studying, and evaluating had to be altered That fund of facts which we so carefully cherished had to be picked over and renovated; and even physical conditions had to be reckoned with; lack of exercise and different climatic conditions clamoring for attention Indeed, it was a grave situation and made trifling things seem profoundly difficult, but we persisted and a beautiful summer left us with memories of only the most pleasant things and a feeling that we had finally secured a position on,the road marked M D. One Hundred Fifty-six Again we assembled, this time with a great deal of anticipation and feeling that we belonged, were really an integral part of this great institution; had we not spent a year within her walls, rejoiced ond suffered, dissected and drawn, incubated and mounted, eoten and even slept there? We were so sure of ourselves We were so much a part of her, we hoped that we had become as necessary to her as she is to us Imagine then how we felt when we attempted to locate the new Erny Auditorium. Nevertheless elated and trying not to remember that we were no longer all present, we gladly welcomed our new members and started with unreserved energy to inaugurate the system of concentration. It was a great pleasure to sit down of an evening and with clear conscience devote all our time to one fundamental subject. But even with this concentration of subject motter we caught ourselves sending frogs up the neutral tract, accounting for the presence of pathological constituents by the fact that the slow sand filter needed a cleoning or ogam we would get pectoriloquy confused with useful drugs or conditions set up in the heort, infected with peculiar bugs. But these mixups never phased us, for we now owned and wore dispensary coats. We displayed stethoscopes and occasionally hurried through the hospital corridors We visited the water works ond milk plant where unsuspecting individuals addressed us as doctors. We could speak for minutes using nothing but three syllable words; we had learned foncy names for common conditions and never missed an opportunity to display our accomplishments. One Hundred Fifty-seven We worked hard and cooperated as best we knew how to make the concentration system a success. In this way we became more closely allied with our professors than ever before, some of whom we had known only by sight have become an important part of our circle of friends. As we pass from our pre-ciinical years the ]oy of accomplishment is dampened by the realization that we must physically leove behind our leaders—those men who so carefully guided our first wabbly steps on this dangerous path. Though we are actually leaving them behind we are tcking a good share of them with us; in the ideas and thoughts that they have given us; in the time and worry they have spent over us; in the encouragement and hopes they hove instilled in us. For all of this we are deeply indebted and hope some day by doing the same for others, to repay this immeasurable loan. It is only natural that not everything to be experienced should be pleasant. Examinations os necessities had to be borne, but when unannounced or practical were rather despicoble. Walking down stairs has solved a number of problems but we keep wonder-ina whether we could ride the hand rail if the corners were round. Sickness entered the ranks of the class and left all of us more sober. We look forward to the cleaning of the slate which the passing of the summer will accomplish. We are anxious, as a class, to continue into the next year, which is said to hold a great deal in store for us. Those whose tutelage we now leave, we as a group, wish to thank for their unlimited efforts in our behalf Sometime, somewhere in some way we shall do some thing, we hope, which will prove that all they have done for us was not in vain. Difficult as it is to realize that we have finished our second year we are already preparing to start on our next lap. V. H KIDD One Hundred Fifty-eight Sophomore Class Adelmon, Somuel Irwin, BA Alomprese, Donoto Joseph, B S Boker, Jocques Tyler, BS Bom.berger, Ivon Vincent, B $ Boncone, Albino Veromco, BS Becker, Folke, A B. Booken, Joseph Gerold Borros, Bortolome Rafoel Borrison, Joseph Aubrey, B S Brent, Glenn Zimmermon, B S Brov, Solomon Sulzberger, B S. Bums, Joseph Robert Buzoid, Louis Lowrence, B S Covon, John Froncis, B S Chat, Emanuel, BA Cherkosky, Mortin Colemcn Kathryn, B.A Covert, Scott Veosey, BS Dovis, J. Lamor, B S Dennis, Joseph Lewis, B S Dent, Aland Cromwell DiNicolontomo, Vincent John, BS Donnelly, Andrew Jomes Dougherty, Hugh Robert, B S English, James Benjamin, B S. Enion, Samuel, B S Fannin, Lyman Stearns Feidmon, Hyman Aoron, B S Fisher, Lester Leroy Frankel, Donald Silver, B.S Frankel, Joseph J. Gettes, Bernard Giovinco, Paul Adams. B S Goldman, Louis H Gritsavage, Clem Edward Grynkewich, Mory E Harkins, Froncis Anthony Harry, Hornet Morcella, BS Hctten, John Roddiffe, Jr, B S. Hoyes, Elizobeth Omega Hodgkinson, Chorles Paul Husted, Gerold Wilson Huston, Chorles Clover, B.S. Imhof, Joseph Dovid, 8S Irwm, Willord James, BS Jennings, Edword Clifford, B.S Joffe, Samuel Maxwell, B A Konnerstein, Milton, B A Kehrh, Henry John, B.S Kendall, Norman Keresres, John, Jr, B S. Kidd, Violet Hilda Knight, John Edword, B A Koppelmon, Samuel Abraham, B S Krotka, William Herbert Cesar Kratzer, Albert Edward, B S. Krichovetz, Kube, MA Lang, Paul Regis Lawry, Lee Llewellyn, Jr, B.S. Lowson, Edward Kirby, Jr. Libby, Harold Earl, B S. Lichtenstein, George Lichtman, Jacob Liebermon, Bernard, B A Lormstem, Hyman, B A Mochuog, Peter Paul Malishaucki, Tbomos John Mondelkem, Clarence, BS Mark, George Edward, Jr, BS Motsko, Michael Edward McConnel, Charles Stewort, B.S. McHugh. Huqh McNabb, James Rondolph, B S. McWethy, Wilson Horry-, B.S. Mesbon, Solvador Louis, B S. Miller, Elmer Ehot, 8 S Monteith, Jomes Roderick, B.S. Moore, Charles A., B S Moyer, Charles Mills, Ph B Muckinhoupt, Frederick Huber, 8 S. Mulherm, John Leonard, B S Musselrr.cn, Clyde V , B S Okrasmski, Stanley Anthony, B.S. Nelson, Fredericw Lowrence Osier, Joy Kershner, B S Pernne, Holmes Ely, BA Parsing, Don Hollopeter, BA Pickel, Roy Wogner, B S Polmer, Hime Soul Potkonski, Leopold Adrion Rosensweig, William, B A Scntorsiero, D Anthony, BS Scorlett, Thomas Schotz, Dovid Horlan, B S Scheldt, Regmold Rudolf, B.S. Schneider, Henry Conrad, BS Soullo, Vincent Felix Shapiro, Nathan 8emard, B A Shorbough, George Bemord Shipps, Marvin George, B.S. Shugert, Guy Scofield, Jr, BA. Sirulnik, Frank, B A. Sones, Maurice Stayer, Frank Irwin, B.S Stem, Ernest William, B.S Stone, Maurice Jules Sunday, Harold Beover, B.S. Szomborski, John Morion Tcewe, Clinton Herbert Trachtenberg, Horry Baer, BA Volentme, Horry Corleton, B A. Volpe, Jomes, Jr Walker, Leon Reed, B.S. Weiner, Julius Charles, B A Weiss, Edword Dovid Wheeling, Kenneth John Zubritzky, Paul Desidenus, B.S t One Hundred Fifty-nine U 0 IU I] S 3 J j Freshman Class History FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President ................................................ J JORDAN JR Vice-President ....................................................EDWARD HUTTON Secretory .........................................................ALFRED KNOLL Treosurer ................................................... J. 8 KELLY PERHAPS our history really started on o memorable afternoon last May, when pre meds gathered, the country over, to be tested for their aptitude; and we were—not apt but tested. A cheery September morn found us amid the strange odor of iodoform in the lobby of our second Alma Mater. Some eyes looked awefully about, others more boid (why must we always have among us those who hove to stand out without being outstanding?) endeavoring an expression of sophistication. But even the most blase sought the elevator boy for advice (ond they with college degree, too)! The fifth floor labs served os our welcome hall. The Dean, in an enviously clean, white linen suit, presented the Freshman Staff. After alternate encouragements and warnings we began—they didn't even take time out to serve demi tasse, ond I don't believe any of us have had time to drink any since, for from then on our coffee has been in generous cups. Professor Fanz presented our first lecture and our applause that followed (without external provocation) seemed to say that even at the very outset the One Hundred Sixty-two Temple spirit possessed us. From that doy on we jammed notebooks with the wisdom that came from that able Doctor. Day after doy, or rather, night after night, we gathered in smoll groups to worry obout the Bacteriology exam that might follow the light of the next day. Yet not even the class' most able sage could throw himself into a seance and tell us when an exam would come. But they did—oh yes, you know Dr. Fanz, don't you? Dr. Pritchard welcomed us that same afternoon with, now closs I'll toke up with you-------and with one sweeping stroke an embryo appeared on the black- board. Some smiled, and leaned 10 their neighbors to whisper: This will be a pipe—I've had it all in college. But the whole college course was covered and placed in ancient dust the very first day When Saturdoy morning came Doctor Pritchard quizzed—heads spun— hearts fell tongues were numb — and pictures of mother's open arms flashed across the mind's eye Whot was this mon? What was this subject? We must not foil to mention Dr. Kolmer's clinic. On thot first Friday morning (and ever since) the front row of the Erny Amphitheater (why did they have to keep the locos of that place such a secret?) was filled by a certain group of our class (you know what we mean1); and the rest of us sot elsewhere, we had to. What storing eyes, what stretched necks could be seen as a laden litter was wheeled in, and the Doctor with his ring on his middle finger led us for the first time into the pathway of medicine. One Hundred Sixfy-three Professor Roxly met us, too, he meets all Freshmen, and started us off on our study of the human economy. We can not fail to remember this man for life; his stories, his wit and his superb command of the King's English, which can only be surpassed by his anatomical knowledge, we will long envy. Dr. Gault helped us see our first bacteria What, those little things? He also promised to blow some smoke our way in lab, since we were forbidden the use of the vile weed there. He never did though—and between you and us —we believe the only reason was because he couldn't keep his pipe lighted. Whot a doy it was when we first met Dr. Robinson — we con't forget those slides and, try as we may, we can't remember those stories. If our memory is correct—the first picture we saw was that of ancient women with bulging abdomen and accentuated lordosis curves. (Gosh, look at the words we have already learned!.1 Honestly, those slides have Mae West in the background. Dr Chamberlain met us too and ofter lecturing about the theory of X-roys, has never returned. We suppose his diagnosis was hopeless cose ; for didn't Dr. Roesseler follow him immediately by telling us a heart didn't look like a valentine but a ham? The X-ray department has entertained us all, almost individually since then. Oh, what toasts their guests drink there; we don't blame X-rays for not going through it—we wouldn't again unless we had to. The Sophs entertained us nobly down at Mitten Hall and we hoven't forgotten it either. They also helped us elect our class officers. That reminds us, won't some one who is familiar with Dr. Mitten do something? Our dear Pres just can't seem to get to class on time. (You see he soys it's unavoidable, that means the street car doesn't function properly.) Poor Pres! Then came exams; that is history enough in itself for a whole nation. And now at the writing of this Professor Saylor, Dr. Shrader, Professor Hickey, Dr. Lathrop and Dr. Oppenheimer have welcomed us. And olready we have been privileged to see Dr. Lathrop close her eyes (in thoughtful meditation of course) during physiology lectures. Thus ended the writing of our contemporary history. And in closing moy we, in behalf of the Class of 1937, thank each and every one of the faculty for his and her kindnesses—we appreciate them all. For now we realize the career we are facing os we never did before—and it is whole-heartedly that our proises are sung to the Medical School and its most excellent staff Of course we are still mere infants and in our hearts rise pangs of fear; will we live in this environment? So it is with these musings that we say, Dum Spiro Spiro — While there's life there's hope. W. T. SNAGG. One Hundred Sixty-four Freshman Class Abbruzzi, Anthony Joseph Abroms, Henry, A 8 Adelmon, Frederick Park Albright, Dll Joseph, Jr, B.S. Anderson, Robert Scurry, B.S Borhight, Chorles Russell, B.S. Bealor, John Albert, A.B 8eols, Harry William Bee, Daniel Horold Beloff, Lewis Bergmonn. Ewold Howard, B.S. Bernobeo. Adam, B.S. Bloker, Martin Abraham Bone, Charles Alfred, Jr Borsko, Albert L Bradford, William Paul Brogan, Louis Emerson, B S Bruce, Edwin Timpson, Jr, BS Cosey, Mildred Woodason, B S Chamberlain, Alton Francis Chester, William Christian, Louise Hohn, B S Dallis, Nicholas Peter, A.B Dovey, Walter Fletcher, B.S De-bert, Kirk Robert Diskcn, Albert Elmer Dolan, Gerald Joseph, A B. Dreher, Samuel Meyers, B.S. in Ec. Eotough, Wilfred, A 8 Eisenberg, Isadore Jacob, A B, M S Englond, Kenneth Bertram Englerth, Frederick Louis Eves,-Ot‘s Milroy, A 8 Forney, Normon Nes, Jr. Freedmon, Morton Joshua Galio, Joseph Henry, B.S. Ckildstein, Howord J Gottlieb, Morns Greenspcn, Samuel E. Grobman, Martin Edwin Gudis, Allen Bernard Hofetz, Morris, A.B. Harngon, Thomas Joseph, B.S. h'ortmcn, Winfield Lembach. Jr., B.S. Haub, Carl Frederick Houpt, Earl Ogle, Jr., BS. Hinchcliffe, James Henry Hutton, Edward Henry, B S. lacobellis, Williom Froncis, B S. lezzi, Louis Janton, Otto Henry, Jr. Jordan, Michael Joseph, B S. Kolna, Joseph John, B.S. Kelly, John Barclay Knoll, Alfred F. Kooipe, Louis Korengo, Joseph Mott Kraft, Chorles John Henry, B S. Large, Octovus P, Jr Lawrence, Millard Null Lehman, Robert Nathan, B.S. Lewis, Allen Ronnells, A B Lifshetz, George, A B Lucey, James Joseph, B S Luke, Hing Yee Martin, Clorence Rcsenmiller, B.S. McCartney, George A J , B.S. Messinger, Karl Henry Miller, Eugene Clorence, BS. Morrison, Donald Ephriom Myers, Mortm, B.S. Nicholas, Leslie Ora, John Groves, 8 S. Orlik, Theodore Chorles Ort, William Frederick Phelps, Everett Lenord, BA Polan, Simon Pressman, Robert Sydney, A B. Prmdle, Cloir Gilbert Ramsey, James Howthorne, B.S. Rovetz, Elkin Rayburn, Frederick Walker Reilly, Emmet Leo Reynolds, Donald George Ross, Joseph Vitale Michael Roxby, Bruce Steele, A B Ryall, John Milton, Jr. Saul, Chorles D, B S. Schmidt, Jomes Ross, B.S. Shelby, Joseph Evans, B.S. Shemanski, Clem John Shubin, Harry Skloroff, David, A B. Snagg, William Tomlin, B.S Snyderman, Milton Sokol, John Chorles, B S Spear, Bernard J., B.S. Strouse, J Willard, B.S Swick, Harry Vernon, 6 S. Szymonski, Stanley Richard Tague, Daniel Musgrove Taylor, Harry, B.S. Truckenmiller, George Augustus, B.S. Turnboch, Robert James, B S. Turtzo, John Amerigo, Jr., B.S. Verscge, Joseph Louis, B.S. Wolinchus, Albin William Wcltier, Richord Henry, A B. Weissbach, William Herman, Jr. White, Worren Fisher, AB Wilson, Paul Broden, BS Yip, Abrom Young, Elizabeth King, B.S One Hundred Sixty-five The Art of Medicine By Dr. Temple Fay ONCE upon a time, when the earth's surface was covered with foliage and the wild beasts held sway in the forest, human beings crept cautiously into caves, sought shelter in trees, and eked out an existence by matching their wits against the elements and the wild life about them. Disease was little known, beyond that from which the general animal world suffered. Accidents were rare, unless one of these human beings became the victim of an attack by the ferocious life inhabiting this primitive world. Nature has long since established laws of protection for this favorite group Pam and suffering were warnings which were heeded in those days, and the individual awaited Nature's healing processes before undertaking activity again. The loss of appetite and vomiting were warnings which indicated further supplies of food and water were undesirable, until the disturbing process which had given rise to these symptoms, could be corrected. Sleep and stupor gave Nature an opportunity to correct the difficult problems of repair and readjustment in this human machine. As individuals came to share recognized areas of security, and sought safety in collective groups, the transmission of disease became more prevalent, and at the same time there arose a common understanding as to the significance of the symptoms. Gradually, from out of the tribe there developed individuals or groups who studied symptoms, and sought the cause for their occurrence. The superstitious rites and ceremonies of primitive tribes survive today, as evidence of their faith in many fantastic cures. Even in the enlightened areas of organized medicme, in these modern times, the fundamental racial superstitions underlie the success of treatment. The colored race is more impressed by red medicine, and a few drops of powerful drugs, than the members of the white race. The common experience of childbirth, is 'filled with the rituals of midwives, and the legends of localities in which these functions hove occurred, from time immemorial. The laboratory and the clinic of today are but the developments of precision and cold mechanical means of analysis. They merely sharpen the intellects of those capable of understanding their values. They offer little to the patient, as o means of treatment, unless there lies behind the elaborate methods and detailed anolyses a common link which binds the intelligence of today with the modern advantages, so for beyond the comprehension of the average patient. Throughout the history of medicine there has been administered an unbelievable number of absurd remedies, incantations, rituals and dogmas. We hove today, the extremes between the shot-gun mixtures of drugs, applied without One Hundred Sixty-seven THE BIRTH OF PERCUSSION comprehension or intelligence by the physician, and the pure psychic values of Christian Science. Behind each of these methods lies the indefinable, but everpresent faith of the individual that recovery from a threatening illness may be brought obout by a iorger numoer of methods and programs. At the time of Hippocrates, those individuals who observed and recorded for monkind, were members of the Priesthood, respected ond privileged above all other men The Art of Medicine in those days was characterized by a dose and sympathetic personal understanding of the individual sufferer, with long hours of attentive listening to the recital of his symptoms and complaints, and offering the sympathy and simple measures of relief which those days afforded As medicine became freed from Priesthood, and followers of the great teachers practiced the doctrines of the day, their success was due, more to the sense of knowledge and security that they then possessed, than to their meagre familiarity with the human body. They hcd a wider ond more intimate understanding of the humon being What measures they employed were successful, to a large degree, because of the faith which humanity reposed in them... When compared with our knowledge of today, they might appear, on cosual examination, as being almost without a medical education. Anatomy was forbidden as an open study. The circulation of the blood was not known Bacteria and infection were never dreamed of, ond surgery was of the crudest type. Still, man lived, prospered, and died of old age, ond the race continued to multiply so as to increase the earth's population, generation ofter generation. Some greater fact than knowledge, alone, assisted in the problems of that doy, ond this may be traced to the Art of Medicine, as one of the strong motives that has impelled human beings to recover, even under the greatest disadvantages. As we move through the centuries, we may see here and there the greater additions to knowledge. The various discoveries that have been ot tremendous benefit to mankind, each in its own way, have made possible the advantages today. Surgery is said to have begun with Ambrose Pare, and Lister made possible its enhancement Pasteur, and the tremendous addition to the knowledge of bacteriology, was dependent upon the discovery of the microscope by Anton Van Leeuwenhoek, and this greot field has led to the undemanding of bacterial disease, its isolation, immunization and serological considerations of today. The hospital, and nursing may be traced to Florence Nightingale, and the greot institutional organizations that hove orisen have gloried in the advancement of the scientific side of medicine, but mark the parting of the ways between the patient as a human being, and the individual, watched over, cared for, encouraged and understood by the physician of old. Todoy, the oatient is assigned to a hospitol room, the mechanical care of nursing, the tremendous technical analysis of our laboratory, and the casuol supervision of this material, with its occasional analysis by the physician in charge. One Hundred Sixfy-nine Anesthesia, drugs, and sedatives moy wipe out the agonies of the race, but human understanding, kindness and sympathy held a similar place in the days before the great discoveries of our modern era. Drugs, treatments and surgery may correct physical abnormalities of natural function, but the soul of the patient lives outside of the tissues and disease, and must seek its source of comfort, encouragement, and recovery from the hands of those who tender their assistance at the bedside. Like little children, the sick require to be led, and the strong hand that carries them through their moments of anxiety and despair, is not found in the laboratory or surgical ampitheatre; it is found at the bedside, before, during and afrer the crisis, operation, or necessary period of treatment. There are many souls that become discouraged because of long illness, and in their despair find no help, even though surgical corrections hove been offorded. They die in spite of our modern knowledge, or because of our collous indifference, or linger with slight hope, and courageously fight on, awaiting someone who will pause to understand and lead the way. The Art of Medicine today, is the understanding of your patient; his hopes, his anxieties and his fears. Share with him these same emotions. You have experienced them all. He should find in you not only a physician, but a comrade, and at last someone who will fight his battles with him. You may be surprised to see the courage and assistance that he will lend to your futile drugs, or brilliant operations, as well as your accepted dogmas, to confirm the fact that you are a great physician and a healer of mankind. One Hundred Seventy Genus Homo Detailia Masculinis Address by Dr. J. 0. Arnold, on Commercial-Exhibit Night, Philadelphia Clinical Association Mr. President, Gentlemen, and Exhibitors: I HAVE been asked to speak of the Detail Man as seen by the physician. If what I shall have to say is woefully lacking in continuity of thought, or contiguity of kindred ideas, or if in your opinion, it is entirely destitute of anything that looks like a thought or an idea, I want you to know at the outset that it is due to reosons I would not feel safe in mentioning here tonight Chief among these reasons is the fact that since I began to think about this speech, I hove been interrupted, diverted, disgusted and delighted by just fourteen detail men. These fourteen men, one of whom was a female of the opposite sex, have put at leost fourteen different kinds of ideas into my head (that's something!), and fired my imagination in fourteen different departments—to say nothing of the damage done by smoke and hot air —and the resulting debris is what you wil be obliged to endure for the next fourteen minutes. You will understand, therefore, that I am wholly irresponsible for anything I may say, or fail to soy, and from this carefully concealed hint, you may be able to rightly place the blame for my condition of hopeless irresponsibility Now, the term detail man, I am told is to include all of that more or less indefinable, and irrepressible tribe of time-consumers who infest our offices from doy to day, in their efforts to make a living at our expense. But tonight, I understand, I am to direct my especial attention to those valiant and vigorous purveyors of potent pills, and palatable potions known as drug men, along with the gentlemanly and garrulous go-getters from the instrument and publishing houses. This gives us a motley crowd, and I use the word crowd advisedly. From actual data gothered from my brother practitioners, I am convinced that the number of men calling upon the doctors of Philadelphia in the afore-mentioned capacities, is fast assuming the proportions of a crowd, and like all crowds that congregate where they are not needed, this crowd is beginning to obstruct traffic. It is for this reason, perhaps, that the subject is before us for discussion. But just why an humble obstetrician should have had forced upon him the labor of presenting this subject, and thus to have been innocently sacrificed to satiate the maw of this crowd, is more than my knocking knees and trembling tongue can tell. I ossure you, it is not a voluntary service I offer, and right now, I would gladly take to the tall timber, rather than face the fire I feor we shall evoke from your most honorable ronks. May I beseech of you—each of you—therefore, gentlemen, to deal gently with me tonight, and p oss the word along to your tribe at large, so that in One Hundred Seventy-one the future, I moy not be compelled, single-handed and alone, to fight the righteous wrath of your outraged rabble! For unmentionable reasons, some of whom are here tonight, I must reluctantly refrain from indulging in anything like an individual description of the detail men who have recently encumbered the earth around about my doily habitat. However, if I did have the moral and physical courage to dare so dongerous a description, I think I would take the whole bunch of detailers as they hove appeared, one after another, for the post three or four weeks- throw them all in together (perhaps it would be better to leave out the woman1); mix them, and mold them into one conglomerate composite specimen of the genus homo detailia masculmis, and then try to enumerate to my brother physicians some of his more salient and solacious characteristics. For instance, such a genus homo would oppear in your office on an average of twice a week the year round, and by actual count, he would consume on an overage, twenty minutes of your time at each visit Like death, he would have all seasons for his own. He would come in the daytime, and he would come at night, he would come when you are in, and he would come when you are out (and park in your waiting room until your return); he would hound your footsteps in the streets, lay for you ot the front door, and ambush you in your attempt to escape at the back gote. Scripturaliy speaking, he would be instant in season and out of season, — omnipotent, omniscient, omnivorous, omniparous, omnipresent and all-fired hard to get clear of. You would admire him, hate him, love him, fear him, pity him, and patronize him! He would be as wise as a serpent, as harmless os a dove, and as full of guile as a green-goods man at a country fair. ..He would greet you with a smile like a garden of roses, and a handshake that would lift you from the deepest slough of despair He would have the politeness of a Chesterfield, and the persistence of the devil himself. He would be the archangel of modesty, and the brazen image of impudence--the double distilled spirit of meekness, and the compound quintessence of gall—the disseminator o ail wisdom, and the distributor of much professional gossip—a veritable god of humility, and a very trying goad to humanity — the buttermilk of human kindness, and the big poiates of bluff and bluster—the most flagrant of flatterers, the most consummate of liars, ond the ne plus ultra of the scholarly gentleman! Such, in brief, would be a description of the composite detail man that would come from the crucible of my experience in the past four weeks, if I were to present him to you, but I shall continue to refrain. I know thot the detail men here tonight will fuliy understand me when I say that I do not say what I have just soid. I only say that these are some of the things I would say, if I did say anything. Of course, you can see for yourselves that the physicians who are present, are your friends, and would be far from saying anything that might be misconstrued into a reflection upon your noble profession! One Hundred Seventy-two So that's that! Nov , among the many factors influencing the practice of medicine at the present day, we must admit that the detail man is by no means the leost important. Believe it or not, it is a demonstrable truth that the various enterprising pharmaceutical houses of the country, through their persuasive literature, and their suove representatives, are exerting a far wider, and more subtle influence over the treatment of disease, than all the therapeutic text-books in the land. I scarcely need stop to support this statement with any extensive argument . A moment's reflection will disclose a dozen ways in which the modern drug and chemical manufacturers are gradually making themselves masters of the situation. They are backed by ample resources. They are equipped with the most modern facilities. They employ the most expert chemists, bacteriologists, and pharmacologists. They do research work, and are constantly inventing, devising, testing and working out the hundreds of problems that these later days are bringing up in medicine and surgery, all of which is most important and necessary, but all of which should have been long since provided for by the medical profession itself 'Tis true, these houses are actuated in this work by purely commercial motives, but from no other motive could we expect the investment of private capital in sufficient quantity to build up and carry on such work. This but emphasizes one of the weak places in the governmental relationships of the medicoi profession, and its facilities for serving the public. Our stote and national governments have been very slow to do anything adequate along this line for the welfare of their citizens. Here and there a Rockefeller, or a Carnegie has done something to atone for the sins of governmental omission, but for the most part, such work has been left in the hands of private enterprise, for purposes of private gain. No one will deny that great good has come in this way—as well as great harm. . . . Through the multiplying of manufacturing houses all over the country, each striving for financial success, dangerous deceptions, and abuses of confidence are sure to creep in, and the trusting and busy physician is prone to suffer from these abuses And these dangers are all the greater, because they arise from sources that produce so much that is good There is here, as in all other activities of life, o dangerous borderline between great good, and great harm. It is an easy scale, for instance, from strictly ethical and meritorious pharmaceuticals, to proprietary remedies of very questionable character, and from that to patent medicines of no character at all..........It is the simple truth, and in no sense a reflection on his obility, to say that the ordinary general practitioner lacks the knowledge, the training, the time, and the means for testing the real value of the numerous medicinal preparations pressed upon his notice by clever salesmen. There is the point — clever salesmen ! Salesmanship is becoming a fine art, and the detail man is a skilled artisan, while we physicians constitute the crude material upon which he works to build up the superstructure of financial success for his employer. No longer does a modest agent await the doctor's pleasure in One Hundred Seventy-three ordering supplies, but now high-pressure profesisonol salesmen call upon the doctor, not to take orders, but to sell goods; not to find a possible customer here and there, but to make customers everywhere It is one thing to find a demand and supply it, it is another, and a very different thing to create a demand for supplies olready made. Let me clarify this point with a simple, but significant illustration —a would-be detail man showed me a series of letters from o well-known New York Drug Compony to whom he had applied for a salesmanship job in Philadelphia These letters were his confidential instructions as to how to find and handle new material —how to approach the various types of doctors—how to crash dosed office doors--how to get hearings when hearings are not on tap—how to so present his wares that the uninterested doctor would sit up and take notice— how to so glibly and insidiously talk all the superior virtues into a given formulo or concoction, that e're he was aware, the spell-bound victim would give his order for 10 gross of Blank and Company's Nerve Tonic No 5 ! You drug men know how such instructions run I need not dwell on that The letters were strictly confidential anyhow, and I wouldn't want to quote from them. But here's the point—in all these long letters, page after page was filled with this one ideo — sell Blank and Company's tablets, or your name is mud. Sell them honestly if you can, but sell them. Sell them to doctors who need them, if you can find enough doctors of that kind, if not, educate the doctors into knowing what they need. In other words, get business for Blank and Compony, or get out Find a buyer or make one, or you are of no use to us. Our goods can be sold. We must increase our business in your territory. The doctors of Philadelphia are no harder to work than those of other parts of the country, where our business is growing rapidly. . . . If you prove a good 'business getter,' your salary will be advanced accordingly; if you do not, we do not want you at any price, etc., etc. There was not a word in all these letters to suggest that their authors ever for a moment, entertained the shadow of a thought concerning the welfare of the sick and afflicted humanity who were supposed to consume their goods. There was not a line of instruction to this prospective business getter that was calculated to suggest to him that his work might ever possibly be of ony benefit to the doctor or to the doctor's patients. It was purely a cold matter of business—increase the finances of that firm, or foil to secure the job. What was our candidate to do? He wanted a position. He needed the money. But he had a conscience, (he had never been a detail men). He knew that to succeed he must hove the ability and the unscrupulous willingness to make doctors buv and use preparations and combinations of drugs with which they were not familiar, and against which their better judgment rebelled These qualifications my friend didn't believe he had, and he is not selling goods for Blank and Company today. A very successful drug manufacturer once said to me:— We look upon the doctors as a sort of 'non-solaried partners' in our business. They constitute our distributing agents, through whom we get our goods into the hands of our consumers. One Hundred Seventy-four and they are the most active members of the firm—but we don't have to poy them anything1 All we do, is send our detail men around regularly to talk-up and stock-up for us. In the light of such testimony from the manufacturers themselves, no one car. doubt their far-reaching influence on the healing ort as well as on the art of heeling 1 With the expert help that you detail men ore so reody ond willing to give, it should be no trouble at all, these days, for a young man to get off to a paying start in the practice of medicine Of course, you know for better thon any inexperienced beginner, just what diseases will be met with in a given locality, and exactly how they should be treated, and all that our nervy neophyte needs to do, is to let you stock his shelves with an ample supply of your very elegant pharmaceuticals, each bottle ploinly named and labeled, and the thing's as good as done1 The potients usually make their own diagnoses, and it's a poor excuse of a doctor who can't do the rest! And how about you who are book and instrument men? I have no doubt you could duplicate this testimony in your respective lines. As physicians, we may not o I ways say in so many words that we want a hundred dollars' worth of books or instruments of your selection, but it practically amounts to that, when you get hold of us. As a rule, you know a great deal more about how much we ought lo spend for books and apparatus than we do, and no one will question your superior knowledge as to what we need. Let me say to the younger physicians present, that when one of these modern bookologists, such as that peripatetic, ubiquitous disseminator of intellectual pabulum, called Plessner, comes into your office, you might just as well surrender at once and buy the book he knows you need, for if you don't, it will only take him about ten minutes to talk you deaf, dumb, and blind, and then he will sell you three books instead of one, on the plea that you should study up on your own triple afflictions! But I must hastily conclude by soying that, whether the detail man be good or bad, whether a help or a hindance to the work of the doctor, he, himself, is not to blame. He is the natural outcome of conditions for which the medical profession is largely, if not entirely, responsible, and any correction of faults in existing conditions must be brought about by and through our own profession If we could but somewhct more effectively restrict the number and frequency of the visits of the detail man, most of us could manage to get along pretty well with him. We might even be glad to see him once in a while, for, in the words of the immortal David Harum, A reasonable amount of fleas is good for a dog. One Hundred Seventy-five The Babcock Portrait THE portrait of W. Wayne Babcock done in oils by the noted artist Lazor Raditz ■ represents a three-fold contribution: as the Memorial of the Classes of 1933 and 1934 it establishes a precedent, since it is the first time in the School's history that two dosses have combined their efforts and resources to leave a fine memorial. Again, it represents a sincere, spontaneous tribute, from the students themselves, to the genius and personality that is Woyne Babcock. Lastly, as one of the finest portraits painted by any modern master, it embodies the highest artistic expression possible in that medium. Any history of this portrait is essentially a tale of painstaking and conscientious planning over a three-year period, backed by the unqualified support cf every member of the Class. During our Sophomore year, at the suggestion of J J Andujor, the Class President, James Kettrick, appointed a Class Memorial Committee composed of Allwem, Babacz, Horton, House, Tosker and Andujor (choirman) to investigate the feasibility of leaving a worthwhile memorial. This body labored diligently for over one year and after exhaustive investigation recommended an oil portrait of Dr. Babcock. Because of the excellent work of the group, the Junior year President, Dana Burch, constituted them the Babcock Portrait Committee. Shortly thereafter, at the suggestion of Dean Parkinson, the Class of 1933 offered their cooperation. With the combined resources thus available, it became possible to command the services of one of the foremost portroiteurs in the country, and so in the latter part of June, 1933, the Inter-class Memorial Committee, composed of Donald Ingham, Dr. Parkinson and J. Andujor, awarded the contract to Lazor Raditz In January, 1934, the work was completed and exhibited at The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, where it wos pronounced by many eminent critics one of the finest of Raditz's famous paintings. A splendid photographic print was presented to every member of both dosses, and an elaborate formal presentation was planned. Throughout the years to come the Babcock Portrait will look down from the walls of our School library, a silent witness of the love of the graduates of 1933 and 1934 for their friend and teacher, Wayne Bobcock, and for their school, Temple Medical. J. J. A. The Teaching of Psychiatry in Medicine 0. Spurgeon English, M.D. THE importance of psychiatry in the undergroduate teaching curriculum is eoch year becoming greater. It wos for a long time regarded os that branch of medicine which deolt with the classification and segregation of an uninteresting group of patients, who, because their mind had become deranged could no longer adjust themselves to society. Since the beginning of the century however, and especially in the last decade, psychiatry is rapidly getting away from c sterile classification of menrol disorders, and is well upon its way toward a better understanding of how the human mind is integrated. With this further insight into mentol development, it wos bound to follow that a better knowledge of the factors which produce psychic disorganization should occur. For this knowledge psychiatry is indebted to Freud, and the method of psycho-analysis which he evolved. He has given us a working plan with which to explore the mind. He hos shown us instincts and emotions tangible in themselves, which if properly interwoven form a well constructed, efficient psyche, but which if poorly integrated give on inefficient psyche, or one which may entirely fail to function at a social level. Moreover, since the science is both investigative as well os theropeutic, we have reaped two advantages by the knowledge that not only does poor integration bring about neuroses, psychoses and criminolity, but that in these latter conditions these emotions moy be separated out, their intensity and value recognized more fully by the patient, and a reintegration occur, resulting in a healthy and well balanced personality, as well as a symptom-free individual. At the same time that these principles were becoming understood, medicine was realizing a great problem in the neurotic personality, as it complicated the picture of physical disease. There wos noted many symptoms which could not be accounted for by the existing structural alteration, as well os many in which no structural alteration whatever could be found. The profession has been reluctant to accept the cause of neuroses as the result of conflict engendered within the individual in his attempt to adapt to a difficult environment. That such a situation could really produce symptoms, when previously the cause of all disease had been accounted for in the laboratory, or under the microscope, seemed incredible. But evidence in this direction come to be indisputable, ond psychiatry has been osked for aid in approaching these problems. As an example, easy fatigue, gcstric distress, headache and insommia occuring under pressure of responsibility moy entirely disappear while the patient is on a boot trip, or golfing vacation. But when they return as the patient to his One Hundred Seventy-eight old environment, whot ere we then to do? Doctor ond patient probably both suspect the direction in which the difficulty lies. But to combat the difficulty demands a certoin knowledge on the part of the physician of some of the principles of personality development; of what underlies the development of a sense of responsibility; to whom the patient feels responsible; of what he thinks lies in store for him if he fails this responsibility, os well os many other factors that go to produce anxiety in this patient's life. A recognition of these principles is making the profession aware of the necessity of giving more attention to the workings of the human mind. Instead of leoving such questions to the philosopher and theologian there is need of them in the process of giving better health to the sick. Hence psychiatry has the task of making the student aware or the structure and function of the mind. To accomplish this task it must, like other breaches of medicine, have a method of doing so. This method necessitates considerable study of the dynamics of personality formation, as well as technique or approach to personality problems. This requires that the student give some time to a review of his own personality. That an individual should choose to study medicine does not mean that he has any better grosp of his own personal problems than the laity, nor has there been much in the medical curriculum in the past to bring this about. Yet on graduation he is looked upon as one who knows a great deal about the workings of the mind, and who is able to give excellent counsel in things pertaining thereto. Hence it is important that the medicol student should scrutinize well his own attitudes and prejudices. A doctor who is not well emancipated from his own family may hove difficulty in giving proper advice to o patient who labors under this same handicap. A doctor who hos not a clear understanding as well as an impartial attitude toward constantly changing social values will be handicapped in helping those unable to cope with these changes. In other words, any physician who attempts to treat the ills produced through conflict in the human mind, can proceed no further than his own emotions will allow him. If for example he feels uncomfortable or emborrassed in the presence of low spirits, irritability and dissatisfaction in patients, he is apt to have difficulty in meeting these mental attitudes and managing them. This, in turn, may be due to a feeling of guilt, because he hos not done or is not doing more to alleviate the situation which is bringing about such a state of mind in the potient. To best appreciate the reactions of the mind of another, one must look well into his own mental reactions. A microscopical study of the brain does not reveal how a particular individual hos reacted to adversity, or why he becomes angry in certoin situations. The doctor's own mind must be his own laboratory in which to study mental reactions. Hence a foundation for psychiotric ability must be laid down by a study of what one finds there. And one dare not pass over any of the specimens of emotion, special attitude or prejudice, without weighing each One Hundred Seventy-nine very carefully, because they have as yet given him no conflict does not mean they might not be of tremendous emotional value to another individual. Nor dare he ovoid evaluating any other emotion because that particular one gives him some discomfort as he contemplates it. A personal study of this sort should be well balanced by a careful reconsideration of the complicated structure of society, os it molds each individual into a human organism with a complicated mental structure. Their combined application give the student a basis for the solution of many obscure medical problems. Such a study might even reveal to the student that he is unfitted for this aspect of medical therapy, but at least he has learned the importance of it in the proper treatment of his potient, and should he delegate this therapy to another, he will at least not hove overlooked its indication. One Hundred Eighty A Few Notes on an Intradermal Test From Dr. Benjomin Gruskin THE aim of this article is to give o short resume of the present status of the 1 intradermol test for pregnancy as developed in our laboratory. No attempt is made to enter into detail as to the theory or technique of this reoction, because of the paper now in publication which will contain a full description of the theory and technique of the same. At present about two hundred tests have been performed, by us and by the Obstetrical department, with very satisfactory results. Very early pregnancies have been detected by this method, and negative tests on patients who were clinically pregnant have been proven correct. The following is a short description of the intradermal test. An extract of certain fractions of plocental tissue is prepared by extracting the tissue with one-tenth normal sodium hydroxide, ond neutralizing the extract with tenth normal hydrochloric acid, to which a buffer is added and so adjusted that the final pH is 6.9. For the test .05cc of the antigen is injected intradermally. In positive cases pseudopod formation takes ploce within ten minutes. There is no pseudopod formation in negative coses. The advantages of the test lie in the facts thot quick results are obtained, no animals need be sacrificed, and that the test may be performed by the physician in his own office. The number of cases which have been tried in the obstetric department by Dr. Arnold and his associates, as well as its success in our own hands, justifies the adaptation of the test in the armamentarium of the general practitioner. Yjxvuauiaiu One Hundred Eighty-onc societies Babcock Surgical Society IN OCTOBER, 1905, o group of students headed by Dr W A Steel met and organized the W Wayne Babcock Surgicol Society It might well be soid that the reinforcements of Steel have proven to be o strong factor, for throughout these twenty-nine years it lias stood the test The organization holds the distinction of being the oldest and most selective society of the Medical School Much of this is due to the untiring efforts of Dr Emich ond the other staff members, who ore alwoys lending a guiding hand to oid in the success of the society Throughout the year the society ot its meetings hos guest and student speakers whose subiects ore most enlightening to soy nothing of the treot in hearing the precious gems thot flow from the mmd ond mouth of our genius. Dr Bobcock Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores alike, take o great pleasure in being one of the chosen members, for os we go out into the field under the supervision of other chiefs, we moy look bock upon the doys we spent ot Temple Med. One Hundred Eighty-four Babcock Surgical Society OFFICERS Honorary President ...........................W WAYNE BABCOCK, AM, MD. FACS. President ..........................................WILLIAM A STEEL. B.S, MD.. FACS. Secretory-Treosurer ................................................ JOHN P EMICH. M D. Student President ................................................... 0 GORDON SNYDER Student Secretory ..................................................HOMER R MATHER, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS G Moson Astley, M D W. Wayne Bcbcock, AM. MD, FACS. John O Bower, Ph.G, MD, FACS W Emory Burnett. BA. M D, F.A C S John C. Burns, M D J. Normon Coombs, M D., F A C S John P. Emich, M D Worth B. Forrr.on, M D J. Howard Frick, MD, FACS. Giochimo P. Grambolvo, M D Mortin H. Gold, M D Joseph N Grossmon, M D. Hugh Hoyford, M D D J. Kennedy. M D Louis Kimmelmann, M D John Leedcm, M D Gerald H. Pratt, MD Griffith T. Rotchffe, M D Williom A Steel, B.S., MD, FACS. F. L. Zoborowski, M D SENIORS Allwem, J. J. Anduiar, J. J. Beddow, G. R. Bew, R. C. B.ddle, J. C. Burch, D. D Crosson, J. W. Conrad, C. A Ealy, L C. Eise.oberg, S W. Evans, E. J. JUNIORS Bird, G C. Boucher, I. A Frick, J. H, Jr Hunsberger, J. L Manly, J. P. Weaver, G D. SOPHOMORES Boker, J. T. Long, P. R. Lowson, E K , Jr. Ford, J. J. Gmsburg, I. Hoyes, M B. Kressler, R, J Preston, D J Preston, J. Z Shonnon, D R Snyder, G. G. Stork, G J Thummo, R W. Wolf, L. R. Mother, H R. Mmehort, j. R. Pugliese, F A. Thomos, R. Y H Tidd, R. M Mork, G E. Osier, J. K. Shorbaugh, G. B. One Hundred Eighty-five Hickey Physiological Society PEOPLE ore prone to question the value of time spent on extro-curriculor activities in o medical school However, the Hickey Physiologicol Society should not be considered purely os such It hos been organized to function os o vitol organ in the structural onotomy of the student's education and not only os on oppendoge. This purpose hos been well fulfilled during the post 12 years of its life The aim of the organization is to of ford an opportunity for richer experience, vicarious or personal, to oil students of the medicol school. In addition to having guest speokers who are masters in their respective fields ond who, from their rich experience, are oble to present material which connot be found m text books, this is also accomplished by giving the students o chance for self expression m the form of experimental research on essays Moreover, the founders provided for future growth by laying the foundations for greater service and contributions to medcol science by planning for the establishment of a fellowship in Physiological research For this purpose ;t wos necessory for each member of the society to contribute on established sum during the first two years of his medical school life We, os members do this cheerfully knowing full well that it is not only c deserving cause but thot it perpetuates the ideals of our Patron. Dr. Hickey. One Hundred Eighty-six The Hickey Physiological Society Patron J. GARRET HICKEY, D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology HONORARY MEMBERS Edward Lorson, 8 S . MS, Ph D Ass'i Professor of Phormacology W Wayne Babcock, MO, FACS Professor of Surgery Harry E Bacon, M D Matthew S Ersner, MD, FACS Professor of Otology Edwm Sartam Gault, M D Associate in Pcthology and Bcctenology Annie Bartram Hall, M D. Ruth Webster Lathrop, BA, M D. Assoaote Professor of Physiology Alfred E Livingston, MS, Ph D Professor of Phormacology Arthur C Morgan, M D., ScD, F A C P. emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine John .B Roxby, M D. Professor of Anatomy OFFICERS President.............................................. CLYDE V MUSSELMAN Vice President....................................D ANTHONY SANTARSlERO Secretary.........................................DAN HOLLOPETER PERSING Treasurer..................................................THOMAS SCARLETT One Hundred Eighty-seven Ye Merrie Chase of Dermos by Logas LITTLE rabbit Dermos, lived o fairly peaceful life in his own rights and domain of Medicinosio, until fox Logos descended upon him With him he svos oble to cope, feed well and reproduce untii Logos become sufficiently hungry to absorb c little for himself or Psoriosis, Eczema, Acne ond what not, that juicy Dermos hod to offer. But Dermos wos elusive, evasive, hard to see and still harder to remember Not to be outdone, along come a hunter who could not help but be Wright, with o host of freed men (Friedman) of Temple to wage querre (Quieqmerre) The scent now was picked up by skillful guidance, with o few bonded Templites to ever watchfully pursue the elusive Dermos. Pot shots were token by Templites Skromok end Jocobitt’ who humorously showed why rabbit Logos wos such o poacher. Ye merrie chose is not ended, but woxes hotter with more experienced and newer banded members persisting ond prodding Dermos, who will soon be reduced to mere skin proportions One Hundred Eighty-eight Wright Dermatological Society Honorary Prudent President .......... Vice President ..... Secretary .......... ..CARROLL S WRIGHT ...PHILIP R TROMMER MARTIN T MACKLIN ......SAMUEL BLANK Jacques Gueqweive, M 0 HONORARY MEMBERS Reuben Friedman. M D MEMBERS SENIORS Walter A Banks Cli ord E Bagley Samuel Blank William Decherney Horry Dion Samuel M Diskan Jack I. Femmon Joseph Forman Abrahom Glick Edw-ord A Hanna Michael J Herbert Mark P Holland Milton A Honigmon Benjomm House Edmund E Jocobitti Rovmond Katzen JUNIORS William E. Bierer Charles E Bikle, Jr Gwernydd N Bdce Maurice L Brodsky Leon Cclicn Samuel F Cohen Grover C Oils James M Flooa Harold C Geiger Wuliom H Gelnetf Joseph N. Grossman Samuel Honkin Joseph C Hatch Eugene C Klem Will Tonkinow Somuel J. Levitt Mortm T. Macklm David M Melenson Albert Merlin M Samuel Perlsrem Joseph K. Plumer Jomes P. Quindlen Kenneth M Reighter Bernard J Ronis George Shucher Stanley Skromok Iscdore Spark Philip R Trommer Samuel Wmscn Leon A Witkin Gabriel Zelesmck Abraham Kaufman Morns Lobess H C C Lindig Irvmg Morgenroth Joseph L Nocentmi Charles Oiler George DuB Potton Robert J. Roach Max J Sonder Soul Sobon Stembergh Charles A Sterner Julius J. Smith Robert H Thomas Froncis I Tomlins One Hundred Eighty-nine The Winkelman Neurological Society IT is impossible to understand nervous d'seoses without comprehension of general medicine and generol pothology But os important os these and requiring as much attention and skilled anolysis is the personality of the potient, his situations ond his problems The physician must have, in addition to an adequate grosp of medicine ond neurology, a keen knowledge of the instinctive life or d of the conditioning of the instincts by experience He must understand the more complex mechanisms of humon noture, for many disorders ore merely on expression of the functioning under difficulty of these complex physiological mechanisms To oid m this quest for a more mutual understanding between doctor ond patient, and also to keep the students informed OS to the many changes occurring in Neurology, Psychiatry ond Neuro-Surgery, the Wmkelmon Neutologicol Society was founded Under the oble guidance of our patron. Or Winkel-mcn. Professor of Neurology, the society hos risen to inestimable heights Through his efforts and those of Dr Fay, Professor of Neuro-Surgerv, we have had the privilege of listening to inspiring discourses by such famous men os De Schweinitz, Schamberg, Brill, Strecker ond Burr The lorge attendance always present to hear and enjoy messages these men bring to us s mute evidence of the success of the society in :ts prime obiective, nomely, the presentation of motters pertaining to Neurology, Neuro-Surgery ond Psychiatry, that cannot be readily attoined in the dossroom One Hundred Ninety Winkel Neurological Society OFFICERS Hcnorory President ...... Honorory V:ce Pres dent Student President ...... Student Vice President Secretory T reosurer .NATHANIEL W WINKELMAN, MO ...TEMPLE FAY. BS.MD.FACS .............BERNARD J RONIS ...........JAMES P QUINDLEN .........BERNARD G SLIPAKOFF ............WALTER D McELROY FACULTY MEMBERS Edward L Clemens, A8, MD Herbert J Darmstodter, M D Ralph I Drake. MD Temple Foy, BS, MD. FACS Nicholas Gotten, M D T. E Lindsoy, MD Nathaniel W D J. McCarthy, BS. MD. FACS. Mott hew T Moore, M D David Nathan, M D. Maurice Seltzer, M D Alexander Silverstein, M D. Ernst Spiegel, M D Wmkelmcn, M D Henry A. Arkless Clifford E. Bog'ey Williom Decherney Lyle C. Ealy Somuel W Eisenberg Isadora Gmsburg Louis Goodman Maik P Holland Israel Kessler James P H Kettiick Will'om F. Lomberti Martin T Macklm Walter D McElroy Leon Cchen Somuel F Cohen Samuel Dershawetz Dovid Fmkelstein James F Flood Rueben Frank J Howard Frick, Jr. David N Greenwood 1934 MEMBERS Dovid M Melenson Jomes P Qumdlen Wilson S Rise Bernord J Ronis Leon Sheplan George Shucher Jacob Ross Siegel Bernard G Slipakoff Jacoo Sol it Somuel Tasker Martin J Wolsh Samuel G Winson Somuel C. Zibelmon 1935 MEMBERS Max D Kasser Eugene C Klein Chorles H Kravitz Irvin Morgenroth Joseph L Nocentmi Charles I Oiler Moms F Oxmon George DuBarry Patten Stoughton R Vogel One Hundred Ninety-one The Tyson Pediatric Society IN order that our medicot troinmg would not be too specific olcng didactic lines, the Tyson Pediatric Society wos organized to bring clmicol problems before on interested group of students It wos organized particularly for those students interested m Pediatrics. Throughout the post year, under the direction of Dr Tyson, the club has heord various prominent speakers, one especially on Childhood Troinmg, end profited thereby It is the plan of the guiding hond cf the Society to have the Students work up and present papers on vonous subjects throughout the next yeor And then again there is planned o monthly meeting with the various clinical instructors for informal discussion. One Hundred Ninety-two Tyson Pediatric Society OFFICERS Honorory freatfenr .......................................PROF RALPH M TYSON. MO. President ................................................................E A HANNA Vice President ...........................................................L C CERASO Secretory ...............................................................K M REIGHTER Treasurer ...............................................................E E JACOB ITT I FACULTY MEMBERS Edward D Atlee. M.O Chorles R Borr, M D Paul F Bender, M 0 James E. Bowman, M D William H Crowford, M D Vincent T. Curtin, A B., M D Samuel Goldberg, M D. Scott P. Verrei, MD. Robert S Hefner, M D. Joseph Levitsky, M D P F Lucchesi, A.B, M D. Donoid Froser Lyle, A.B. MD Gerald H J Pearson, A B, M D Henry H Perlman, M D Ralph M Tyson, M D. SENIORS Teofil Bobacz W. A Barks H R Brooks L. C Cerosc Joseph t-ormon Louis Goodmon E. A Homo M P Holland Anthony llacqua E E. Jacobitti James P. Kettrick James Biggins N G de Quevedo Fannie Freedman Jomes Flood Harold Gelnert E. C Klem Ralph Lancionp John N. Waring JUNIORS Dovid Young John B. McHugh Martin T. Macklin Anita Monteith K M Reighter J. N Richardson Joccb R Siegel Frank H Skwirut Scnio Stupniker Samuel Tosker John W Tesfa Martin J. Walsn Homer Mother Kathryn Quinn Jules Smith Charles Steiner Froncis Tomlins S R Vogel Carlin Williams SOPHOMORES Louis Buzoid V DiNicolantonio Anthony Santorsiero Joseph Imhof Harold Libby One Hundred Ninety-three The Medical Alumni Association THE obiects of the Associotion are the promotion of the prosperity of the School of Medicine of Temple University, the offering of prizes, the publishing of scientific theses, the collection of onotomical and pathological specimens for the museum of the School of Medicine, the maintenance end cultivation of good feeling omeng the alumni. The Alumni Association, each year, on the doy previous to the Annual Commencement, holds an Alumm Clinic Doy of the Temple University Hospital. The meeting occupies the greater port of the day, ond includes papers, climes, luncheon and the business meeting The onnuol dinner to the graduating closs is held in the evening The Board of Directors eo h yeor owards o loving cup to the olumnus who renders the greatest service to the School of Medicine The Quarterly Bulletin of the Medicol Alumm Association of Temple University is its officiol organ Copies of eoch issue ore sent to all groductes, members of the faculty of the Medical School and members of the staff of the Temple University Hospital President.................................................H TUTTLE STULL, M D 1st Vice-Pres.dem..............................................8 GREENWAY, MD 2nd Vice-President........................................A M RECHTMAN, MD. Secretory-Treosurer.......................................REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M D BOARD OF DIRECTORS Simon Boll, M D J C Burns, M D Isodor Forman, M D. Russell G Wittmon, M D. John H Frick, MD G A Lowrence, MD A Ne.l Lemon, M D. Chos S Miller, M D W 8 Forman, M D Scott P Verre., M D. J M Aiesbury, M D G J Rotcl.ffe, Jr, M D Morris Fronklm, M D MS Ersner, MD. C Q DeLuco, M D One Hundred Ninety-four fraternities Phi Chi THETA UPSILON CHAPTER Founded University of Vermont, 1889 Established ot Temple, !909 PHI CHI 1410 West Tioga Street EDGAR J. EVANS, JR .. J HOWARD FRICK. JR G C. BIRD. JR ..... MARVIN G SHIPPS.... ROBERT J KRESSLER ... Presioing Senror Presiding Junior .......Secretory .......T reosurer Judge Advocote One Hundred Ninety-six Phi Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jesse O. Arnold. MD, FACS W Woyne Babcock, AM.MD.FAC.S. Horry E Bacon. M 0 Charles R Barr, M D Allen G Beckley. M D, F A C P. Franklin D Benedict, M D John 0 Bower, MD, PhG, FACS. John P Emich, M D Philip Fisceila, MD. Frank L. Follweiler, M D. Worth B Forman, M D. John Howard Frick, M D, F A C S G. P Gicmbolvo, M D. Bradford Green, M D S Bruce Greenway, M D Henry C Groff, ME, M D Hugh Hayford. M D, D J Kennedy, M D Enoch G Khmos, M D Granville A Lawrence, M D. John Leedcm, M D Robert D MocKmnon, M D Edwin H Mcllvoin, M D. John R. Moore, M D Welter S. Neid, MD. Frank S Orland, M D Wdliom N Parkmscn, Dean, MD, M Sc, BS, FACS John B Roxby, M D Adolph Ruff, M D William A Steel, BS. MD, FACS. H Tuttle Stull, M D Borton R Young, M D F I Zoborowski. M D. SENIORS Paul A Cox James A tilery Lyle C. Ealy Edgor J. Evans, Ji John J. Ford Robert J Kressier Walter D McElroy Chorles F Posey G. Gordon Snyder JUNIORS James A. Biggins Gustovus C Bird Robert P Boyd Alphonse Clements John H Fnck, Jr Horold C Geiger Corroll t He.St Edward K Lowson, Jr. Hesser C. C. Lind-.g Wilson H McWethy Ralph M. Tidd SOPHOMORES Willard J Irwin John Kerestes, Jr. John E Knight Michael E Motsko Dan H Persing Thomos Scorlett Marvin G Shipps Clinton H. Toewe Kenneth J. Wheeling T. Wilson 8arckley Horry W Beols Chorles A Bone, Jr 0 Howard Bergman James H. Hinchchff O Henry Jcnton, Jr. PLEDGES Allen R. Lewis Clarence R Martin Clyde Musselmcn Charles D Saul Frank Stayer John Turtzo William Wiesbcch One Hundred Ninety-seven Omega Upsilon Phi UPSILON CHAPTER Founded—University of Buffalo, 1894 Established ot Temple. 1919 OFFICERS J NEAFIE RICHARDSON.......................................................Senior Moster FRANCIS I. TOMLINS........................................ First Junior Moster JAMES M FLOOD.............................................Second Junior Moster KENNETH M REIGHTER........................................................Scr.be WALTER A BANKS .......................................................Assistant Scr.be JAMES P H KETTR1CK....................................Chancellor of Exchequer WILLIAM H GELNETT.........................................Master of Ceremonies Cnc Hundred Ninety-eight Omega Upsilon Phi FRATRES IN FACULTATE H Winfield Boehrmger. M D Horold Bottomley, M.D John C. Burns, M D J. Normon Coombs, M.D, FACS Leon 0 Dovts, M D. John I Fcnz. M.D T Carroll Davis, M D. Albert K Merchant, M D. J Vincent Farrell, M D Daniel J. Donnelly, M D Washington Merscher, M D. Frank C Hammond, M D, FACS Frank W Konzelman, M D Sovere F Madonna, M D Chorles S M.ller, M D, FACS H Brooker M.lls, M D, FACP. Melvin A Soylor, M D Edword Weiss, MD, FACP. Jomes E Bowmon, M D Scott P Verrei, M D Charles Q DeLuco, M D L Vincent Hayes, M D. 1934 Wolter A. Banks John W. Crosson. Jr. Edward A Hanna Mark P. Holland Anthony M I lacqua James P. H. Kettnck Martin J. 1935 James M Flood Williom H Gelnett 1936 Vincent J DiNicolantonic James B. English Paul A Giovmco Henry C. Schneider 1937 Anthony j. Abbruzzi Joseph H Galia John B. i Martin T Macklm John 3 McHugh Kenneth M Reighter J. Neafie Richardson Frcnk A Skwirut John W Testa Walsh Rolph C. Lanciano Francis I. Tomlins Joseph D Imhor Horold E Libby D Anthony Santarsiero S Louis Meshon William F locobelhs Joseph J Kolna One Hundred Ninety-nine Phi Delta Epsilon SIGMA CHAPTER Founded ot Cornell University, 1903 Established, 1917 Active Chapters—54 PHI DELTA EPSILON 3313 North Broad Street SAMUEL TASKER......................................................Consul BERNARD SLIPAKOFF.............................................V.ce Consul DAVID FINKELSTEIN..................................................Scribe JACOB ROSS SIEGEL...............................................Treasurer Two Hundred Phi Delta Epsilon FACULTY Simon Boll, M D Nathon Blumberg, M D. George I Blumstein, M D. Frank Chesner, M D. Louis Cchen, M.D. Herbert J. Darmstcdter, MD. Matthew S. Ersner, M D. Isodore Formon, M D. Frank Glauser, M.D. Martin H Gold, M 0 Samuel Goldberg, M D. Joseph N Grossman, M.D. Sydney Harberg, M D. Horry Herman, M D Leon Koplon, M D Nathan Levm, M D David Meyers, M D Paul S Sovitz, M D. H D Sovitz, M D Louis A Soloff, M D Edward Stemfield, MD. Henry Tumen, M D E M Weinberger, M D Louis H Wemer, M D. Michael G Wohl, M.D. Joseph B Wolffe, M D William Decherney Samuel W. Eisenbe'-g Samuel D Gaev David Milstem Bernard J. Ronis Leon Sheplan SENIORS Samuel C. Zibelman Anthony J Domine Jacob R Siega! Bernard G. SlipokoU Jack Sclif Samuel Tosker Samuel G. Wmson Samuel Dershowetz Dovid Finkelstem Morris F. Oxmon JUNIORS Scmuel F Cohen Mox D Kosser David N Greenwood Charles H. Kravitz Solomon S Brav Bernord Gettes SOPHOMORES Edward D Weiss Mormon Kendall Nothon B. Shaoiro Two Hundred One Phi Lambda Kappa ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded ot University of Pennsylvonio, 1907 Established, 1928 OFFICERS SAMUEL J LEVITT ...... EUGENE C KLEIN ....... MARTIN CHERKASKY ..... ISADORE SPARK......... DR LOUIS TUFT ........ ..................Worthy Superior ................Worthy Chancellor ...................Worthy Scribe .Worthy Guardian of the Exchequer ..................Foculty Advisor Two Hundred Two Phi Lambda Kappa FACULTY Dr Louis Tuft Dr A Cohen Dr H Gold Dr S Goldberg Dr L. Hcbermcn Dr I. Katz Dr L. Kimmelman Dr. M Klembort Dr J Levitsky Dr. H Perlmon Dr. K. Snyder Dr. J Winston SENIORS Henry A Arkless Joseph E Forman Abraham Glick Benjamin House Israel Kessler Scmuel J. Levitt Dovid M Melenscn Joseph N Plumer Isadore Spark Philip R Trommer Leon A Witkm Gabnel Zelesnick JUNIORS Mourice L. Brodsky Joseph N Grossman Abraham Koufmon Eugene C. Klein Morris Lobess Julius J. Smith Mox J. Sonder Will Tonkonow SOPHOMORES Martin Cherkosky Joseph L Dennis Joseph J. Frankel William H. C Krotka Maurice J. Stone Rube Krichovetz Hyman Lormstein David H. Schatz Mourice Senes PLEDGEES—SOPH. Joseph G. Booken Somuel A Koppelman Jacob Lichtman Fronk Sirulnik PLEDGEE FRESHMEN Henry Abroms Morton J Freedmon Allan B. Gudis Dovid Skloroff Morris Hafetz Louis Koolpe Robert S. Pressmon Two Hundred Three Alpha Kappa Kappa BETA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA 3341 North Sixteenth Street GEORGE H LEDGER ...................................................................Pres.dent CHARLES ALBERT STEINER .......................................................V.ce Pres.dent HOMER RAYMOND MATHER. JR .............................................Secretory HARRY MILLER FORBES ...............................................................Treosurer Two Hundred Four Alpha Kappa Kappa FACULTY W Emory Burnett, MD W. Edward Chamberlain, M D Ralph M Tyson, M D. John A. Kolmer, M D. Chevalier Jackson, M D. Arden N. Lemon, M D. SENIORS Lams C Ceroso Earl B Hartman JUNIORS Samuel A Curry Nestor G. de Oueveda Horry M. Forbes Joseph L. Hunsberger Carlm 0. Williams SOPHOMORES Alan C Dent Gerald W Husted Henry J Kehrli PLEDGEES Joseph A Borrison Paul T Meyers John A Topper Daniel M Tague Griffith J Rotcliffe, MD Eugene T Fay, M 6 Jacques? Guequierre, M D Ear! A Shrader, Ph D. N'halos Gotten, MD Albe t K Merchant, MD Ramon A Horton George H Ledger Horner R. Mother Charles A Steiner Theodore H Swan Gordon D Weaver Charles S McCcanel Jay K Osier Holmes E Pernne Nicholos P Daliis Walter F Davey Donald u Morrison Two Hundred Five Phi Rho Sigma ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded—Northwestern University, 1890 Established at Temple, 1929 JOSEPH W1TMER ALLWEIN ............................................................President DAVID CHESTER YOUNG .........................................................Vice President EUGENE C MILLER ..................................................................Secretory BENJAMIN WHEFLER JENKINS..........................................................Treasurer Two Hundred Six Phi Rho Sigma PRATERS IN FACULTATE Arthur C Morgan, MD( Sc D , FACP Joseph C Doone, MD. F A C P. Arthur A Mitten. MD, Board of Trustees Ralph C Brcdley, BS, MD W Hersey Thomas, B A, M D , F A C S. Sacks Backer, M D Robert F Ridpath, MD, FACS Robert S Heffner, M D. Horry Z H bshmon, MD, FACS Poscol Lucchessi, MD Joseph W Ailwem Clifford E Bcaaley Domel J. Preston FRATERS IN COLLEGIO 1934 Ralph W Thummc Joseph F Motonis John H Wormg Kenneth L Shover David Chester Young Russel! E Morgon 1935 Wheeler Jenkins, Jr. Grover C. D;ls Joseph B Sofronko Ray W Pickel Andrew J Donnelly 1936 Elmer E Miller Frederick Muckinhoupt Eugene C Miller 1937 Wmfield L. Hartman, Jr. Two Hundred Seven Phi Alpha Sigma IOTA CHAPTER Founded—Bellevue Medical College, N Y. C , 1856 Established at Temple, 1932 LEWIS RANDALL WOLF ..................................................... ..President FERDINAND KARL ENGELHAfcT .............................................Vice President JOHN E KELLER ..............................................................Secretory JOHN CARL VOSS ..............................................................Treasurer Two Hundred Eight Phi Alpha Sigma FACULTY Dr. Frank H Krusen Dr Edward D. Atlee Dr. Edward L Clemens Dr C H Grimes Dr. F. C Hortung Dr J Garrett Hickey MEMBERS Dr Milford J Huffnagle Dr Frank J. Noonan Dr Robert F. Sterner Dr Williom R Stecher Dr J M Weber Dr S Lawrence Woodhouse Lewis Rondoll Wolf Ferdinand Karl Enqeihort SENIORS John Carl Voss Michael John Herbert JUNIORS John E. Keller SOPHOMORES Peter Paul Machung Leopold Adrian Potkonski George Bernard Shorbaugh Thomas John Mahshaucki Clem Edward Gritsavoge Two Hundred Nine Skull Staff Isadorc Ginsburg Editor-in-Chief Wilson S. Rise Assistant Editor Israel Kessler Associate Editors James A. Ellery James A, Lone George P. Roscmond William F. Lamberti John J. Andujor Eorl B. Hartmon Business Manager Roman A. Horton Assistant Business Managers George H. Ledger Merrill B. Hoys John M. Wogner Advertising Monager Robert J. Kressler Assistant Advertising Managers Martin J. Mocklin Leon Sheplan Art Editor Doniel J. Preston Assistant Art Editors Tcofil Babocz Samuel J. Levitt Photographic Editor Dovid Melenson Assistant Photographic Editors George J. Stark William E. Selby G. Gordon Snyder Circulation Manager Joseph N. Plumer Assistant Circulation Managers Louis A. Ccroso T. Wilson Borckley Historian Edgar Jackson Evans Assistant Historians Henry A. Arkless Two Hundred Ten Grateful Appreciation The Skull Staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation of the hearty cooperation given it in the production of this book—not only in its composition but for the financin' support. Our sincere thanks goes to Dr. William N Parkinson, who has granted permission for all we have asked end has heartily cooperated through the University in enabling us to make this book possible. Appreciation is aiso due Mrs. Kriebel, for her untiring efforts in our behalf and her kindness in giving opinions, and to Mrs. Lawson for her helptul cooperation. We also thank Zomsky Studios, our Photographers, Mr. Firth, of the Lotz Engraving Company, and especially Mr. Williom T. Cooke, of the Clark Printing House, without whose aid this book would not have been possible. Hundred Eleven Progress As Seen by Fannie In order thot we may better glean a knowledge of the progress of our medical school, the aspect of Fannie is now given that we may have a better appreciation of whot is ours. As the years hove rolled by she has endured much ond is best able to open the closet of memories and alleviate us in discovering how the touch of progress has been handed down. Fannie is blessed with an understanding and well rounded soul and being without riches her disposition has never been spoiled by piles. Her vast circle of acquaintances will aid her in unrovleing her tale of advancement. Folks, life has been hard and I have had to bear up under much. When this school was in its infancy I had to set with others of my kind and listen to dry lectures, frequently begging for an opportunity to voice my opinions oft. I became blistered sitting for hours, on a hard bench listening to numerous wisecracks. As the years have gone on, we still listen to the same cracks, still sit for hours on hard benches but at lost we have progressed to having backs on the benches. There is no tact used in many of the lectures but more and more I am beginning to get the points as they are set forth but still do not jump at conclusions. Personally I believe a little podding of the lectures would aid us in getting more knowledge and a few less splinters. I hope youse guys will accept my suggestions as they are meant. Two Hundred Thirteen Soapsuds Use o sound. And heor 'em holler An easy way To make a dollar. Templcknavc Old John Ford Was fat end funny, Thot big pouch Must cost him money. Templcknove Now, Paul Cox, Hod o friend There ore lots of seniors We could send. Templcknove Good old J. Z. Is o mighty fine fellow He sweetens the pot When it gets mellow. Templcknove Soapsuds Evans plays no sox. He has no B. O. He's getting bald Let's let that go! Templcknove Sonia and Anita, Two good gols Through this school They've been our pols. Templcknove If you want o doc When you're sick Up the phone You can pick—to coll a Templcknove Success is a thing For which we all hope Don't let it elude us Like a wet coke of soap. Templcknove The Annual Temple Medical Football Game SENIORS vs FACULTY IELLO there, football fans oil over the world! This is the great world-wide broadcast of that epic of the footboll world—the annual browl between the jaded Seniors and the war-torn Faculty of Temple's fine old Medical School. In just o moment we will take you right out to the Owl's stadium in Philadelphia, where the warriors are gathering for the fray Columbia Broadcasting will have Theodore Heusing (himself) give you a play by play description right from the field. One minute please. Hello, everybody! This is Teddy Heusing, Columbia's demon announcer. The weother out here on the outskirts of the City of Sisterly Affection is just about ideal —crisp and cold with a brilliant sun. Whotto sight, folks, whatta sight! The North stands are one grand riot of color- -Temple Medical's pride and joy, the boys of '34 with their wives (would be, has been and is) and their friends, all gaily attired cheering and waving the red skull pennants symbolic of Temple's boys. And over here, in the South stands, right across the field, is another grand riot—the profs, their wives and .... their creditors! Wow! Listen to that cheering, folksies, all Philadelphia is out here to witness this titanic struggle Justaminute—there goes a cute little brunet towards the student section .... 'scuse me folks, that was a bad mistake- she was only a coed medic. Here comes the band! They're striking up o lively tune—the Melenson Funeral Dirge in Z sharp isotonic. The excitement is getting terrific; the zero hour of two is almost here. The skies are being torn asunder by the racket—Coach William All Baba Crosson is hobbling onto the field with his charges limping after him. The dm is deafening, folks. The boys are in pretty good shape, according to Coach Crosson, considering what they've been through in the last eight yeors! Justaminute—there's a big commotion going on over the visitor's stands—ah yes, a Freshman pre-med has just thrown a fit! A weak cheer from the steweds—here comes their water boy, Dana Red Grange Burch. The seniors have gone into a huddle about center field—their Coach is going out there to keep them from falling asleep. Another eor-splitting shout—pandemonium is breaking loose—here they come—those fightin' fools, the Faculty. Oh man, whatta sight! The stands are going (going, did we say?) crazy; the bill collectors and creditors can scarce restrain themselves as Coach Parkinson leads his enfeebled old braves out for one lost gallant stond against the onslaughts of '34. Here come the men in white—the umpires, ref and field men—the stands rise as one man to their feet to salute these noble judges with the good old Bronx cheer—listen to that blurping! The ump is no less a personage than J. Slapdoodle Buryem, past President of the Philadelphia Morticians' Association. Both teams have had their opening warm up and are sleeping contentedly on the fifty-yard line. Two Hundred Sixteen Captains Edward Chamberlain and John Lay Z. Preston are desperately trying to find a nickel for the tossup—not even a red cent in all the student stands—ah1 Umpire Buryem loans them a gold piece—they're tossing- the sudden hush is deafening—Preston loses by an umbo and now the battle is on! Here come the Profs tearing down the field in perfect malformation. The big leg man from Alabam, J. Royal Moore, is kicking- what a kickoff, low and clean. Joseph Flying Dutchman Allwein starts the festivities, os usual—he's making a nice catch right on his half inch line—lookat that sauerkraut guzzler travel—20 yards, BO—40—Bam! Ouch! Dr. Hibshman stopped him cold, getting him from the rear; they're bringing the stretcher In the nick of time. Temple Foy, head water boy for the festivities, runs up with a bottle of hypertonic Mag Sulph solution to dehydrate. Dr. Dovis hos raced up to figure out a diet for him—the ump is measuring the body .... poor Allwein! First casualty of this gigantic battle. The ball is still on the studes' half inch line (that forty yard run was from left to right field) os the play is resumed. William Gongorilla Decherney takes the ball on the next play—-he's dropping back—looks like a punt—there it goes, folks! Nope, Decherney is holding onto his ball—it seems he's got his signals mixed. Bam! Dr. Doane throws him for a loss—looks bad! Here come the officials to measure—the air is pregnant (Coach Parkinson seizes the opportunity to send in Arnold)—here they come with Mona's ultramicroscope .... yep, by golly, the ball is one thousandth micron from the goal line! The students are cheering deliriously—some have even stopped chewing tobacco in the excitement! On their third down Louie the Greased Greek Ceraso, gets the ball and races backwards at full tilt for 19 yords and—there! he's being tackled! Nope— iot the last second the Bucknell terror heaved a powerful forward—Arnold is propulsing toward it at a fearsome gait—he assists it with a poir of forceps from the outstretched arms of Georgie Menjou Stark on Faculty's thirty yard line. The stands go stark, staring mad—the studes are howling and hooting with indignation—whotta game, folksies, whatta game! The ref and ump hove gone off to one side to discuss the situation and also the weather, methods of embalming, and related subjects In the meantime, Coach Crosson takes out Arkless, Dion, Ronis and Gaev from the forward woll for ploying pinochle in the huddles Those four fighting fumbles, Beddow, Posey, Griffiths and Honigman ore going in os replacements—Crosson is frisking them for a deck of cards. Here comes the ref ... . the excitement is killing—the welkin is olumb busted all to heck—he's down, no, he's up- -'scuse me folks, the terrific strain is getting me! A mighty roar wells up from the student stands- the pass was ruled completed to Stark because Arnold failed to use the axis traction grasp. Coach Parkinson takes the baby snatcher out and sends in, mid a din of cheers and applause, the herculeon John Kolmer. In the tense seconds before Center Lyle Sittin' Bull Ealy snaps the ball, the strained voice of Mathew Ersner is heard betting five dollars to his opponent, Wally Dumb pop Banks. Both are dragged out for corrupting the teams- -George King Two Hundred Seventeen Kong Rosemond ond Dr Ridpath ore sen! in—Ealy bends over the ball again—by golly1 Kolmer is beginning to sneak up like a thief in the night; it's dollars to doughnuts he'll get a five yard penalty -yep, there goes the whistle, offsides! Cheerleaders Lihn ond Evans work the medics' stands uo to a fine frenzy—Paul l-have-a-fnend- Cox takes the ball by the horns—he's off like a tornado, ten yards, twenty, thirty, fifty—lookit that baby fly1 No astasia abasia in that fellow— sixty yards, seventy—he's over1 This is stupendous! In a thrilling seventy yard junket in the wrong direction, Cox crossed his own gocl line to score the first touchdown of the game—for the Profs! 0 what a game' The stands are in a truly deplorable state of hyperglycemia and polyuria Dr. Gotten is going out to buy the student a police dog. In a dead silence. Fullback Livingston misses the try for point as the whistle blows—first quarter is over, folksies, and whatta quarter! Cheers, jeers and loud groons mingle with multitudinous raspberries as Bandmaster Charles Schizy Coppes drags around his tottering musical (!) aggregation composed of Ford (Jew's harp), Monteith (accordion), Skromak (grind organ), Evans (harmonica), Witkin (bagpipes), Tosker (balarlaka), Bonks (ocarina), Hayes (tom-tom), D Preston (Chinese horn), Cargill (fog horn), Wagner (tin horn), Ellery (green horn) and Rubin (Cape Horn) The Profs take a deep breath as their cheer leaders, Steel and Konzelmann, lead them in a lusty Bronx cheer for the band. The musicos are executing that rollicking old ocean ditty Ford Weors a Saddle Too. The whistle finds a reenergized students' team awaiting Dr Lillie's kickoff. The boys are playing brilliantly now, some of them are even lifting their feet off the ground. Three downs and only 99 and 44 100 yards to go. Wilson King-fish Rise is getting the ball from center Sam Barnacle Bill Eisenberg- -there he goes, tearing off right end. What the—tear off the left end, too. Tackle Hammond misses Rise by two fingers—what a speculum! Wright careens after the fast disappearing Latrobe flash, he's certainly running- bom1 After o death-defying ninety yard chase, the skin gome man lays him low, exposing a healthy area, as usual One down and only nine and a half yards to go1 The student rooters go wild—they're throwing Gray's, Cecil's, Babcock's and similar bagatelles into the air The noise is unbelievable! Coach Parkinson, in desperation, sends in a whole new line, this time exclusively surgeons- Coombs, Astley, Frick, Emich, Gold. Leedom and Zaborowski. Their wall holds, none of the students can figure them out (they never have been able to!)—fourth down! They're making a gallant 39 inch stand. Whatta counter, I mean, whatta stand! (Hot dog!) The Seniors take time out and go into a huddle Kressler, Wolf, Snyder and Voss are withdrawn for playing bridge (the sissies') in the huddle. John Tarzan Biddle snops the ball to Ralph Little Eva Thumma, the big bad, bold lantern man from Enhaut- he slides thirty-eight inches. The Profs' stands go delirious with joy as they receive the ball on their one-inch line. Tyson drops back to kick, but the big cut and hack men from Mayo's have left a free, Two Hundred Eighteen wide incision in their woll that even Hibshman's hastily supplied rotundity failed to close—the pediatrician is forced to pass the ball by gavage to Dr Shrader Captain Chamberlain is signalling fo' that tricky pineal shift play — it's been worked on the boys once too often though and- Wham1 Bom1 Whatta tackle— John Danny Junior Testa throws the savant for a five-yard loss. Now—ah! there goes the whistle—the mobs ore overflowing onto the field for the half. This is Teddy Heusing speaking over the Columbia chain, bringing you the .nternational broadcast of that annual classic- -the battle between Temple Medical's sons and sons-in-law. At half time, the score still stands 6—0 favor of those gallant old war horses, the Profs. Here comes the Medical Staff out onto the field—they're toting lots of tools and things to show the crowd something--ah yes1 they are going to demonstrate to those Surgery tramps just how an honest -to-goodness appendectomy really should be done Awrrrkk! Crrash1 Bam! Pow1’ ZowieM (Forty long minutes of silence elapse.' At last—here we ore on the air again after forty frantic minutes of frenzied repairing Sorry, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience, hope you're still with me! As it happened, Wayne Babcock was right behind me when I made that last remark about the appendectomy It took all our technical experts, with the kindly supervision of Dr Fonz (Temple Med's microphone expert), over half an hour to fix the broadcasting equipment after the surgeons were through What a shambles, friends, what a wreck! Anywoys, here we are in the last quarter of the game out here on the outskirts of the city of brotherly graft. The score is still six nothing in favor of the so-called solons. Whatta game, and again I say, whatta game! Many thrilling plays hove been staged, but I must get on with the gripping drama now being enacted right down here on the sward of the Owl stadium. Only three minutes to play! Coach Porkinson is sending m his aces—a stroke of sheer genius—the all-European backfield (they've oil agreed not to ploy tit-tat-toe in the huddles' Listen to that blurping as Roesler, Spiegel, Nunberg and Winkelman (pinch hitting for Mona) go creeping out onto the turf. Center Krusen fulgurates the ball back to Wmky—whatta sight—dear old Dr. Winkelman delivering great guns speed with thot grand example of a tabetic stomp—Neafie Jim Farley Richardson and Ken Bluebeard Reighter are arguing whom they'll elect to chase him—Ben Einstein Chernoff in the meantime is closing in on Winkelman—with a desperate heave, the biq colliculus man from the Isle of Reil throws a wild lateral—Mose Burnett scoops it up in his arms and is off like a flash, singing Show Me the Way To Goal Home Lookit that Surgery tram—I mean, paragon, travel! Maybe he can't thnuff birdnth, but man, he sho' can run' John Spanish Athlete Andujar is gaining on him very slowly—the situation is tense—the champeen bull thrower is shouting something—sounds like cheilognathourano-schisis —yes, Burnett falls as though shot, he's writhing and groaning on the Two Hundred Nineteen medics' ten-yord line—here comes the stretcher. The student rooters are comminuting the already fractured welkin. Again the Mechanotherapist snaps the ball to the Europeans—forty seconds to go- Roesler receives- -he's going into a state of powroxeesmal somethingorother Spiegel snatches the ball, but trips over the fallen Adonis. With a rare burst of genius, he tosses the ball to none other than Nunberg. Like a bullet he is off- tearing along almost as fast os the boys going in to an examination — thirty, fifty, seventy yards, post Marie and Ellen and Rose—he's shooting time—he's over! ! ! Prof. Nunberg, leader of the tetralogy, in a breath-taking, death-defying ninety-yard run, crossed his own goal posts to even the score, 6—61 1 1 The studes are delirious, some are even showing signs of pre-eclampsism from the joy and excitement In a dead silence James Patrick Henry Kettrick misses the crossbar by a synichia—there goes the whistle! Game's over, folksies! In the epic of the year, Temple Medical's fighting fools, the Faculty, have tied those schoolworn shattered studes, the Seniors. Oh man, whatta game, whatta game! This is Teddy Heusing carolling over the Columbia chain, signing off here at the Owl stadium in Philadelphia and wishing you all Happy Landings! J. J. A. Two Hundred Twenty Medical Alphabet A is for anus, the end of the road It sure would be hell if this thing were sewed. B is for the sign Babinski It's Gordon's if you rub the shinski. C is for the clinical clerk The end-result of three year's work. D is for drip, most seen in the morn And lo and behold, a G C is bom. E is for Elliott, a treatment hot, In ladies blonde, it helps a lot. F is for fetus, a blessed event, But cursed indeed, if just fun were meant. G is for goitre, a malady bad. Heckling the necking of many a young lad. H is for hymen, a membrone quite fragile, It often is missing in girls who are agile. I is for ischuim, bone of repute, A salient landmark for a good, swift boot. J is for jolop, a purgative good. Five grams do more than ten enemas couid. K is for knee chest, position of grace, Bringing the fundus back into place. L is for lues, disease of the French, Never picked up on a dirty oid bench. M s for measles, and also for mumps, The one hos its rash, the other its lumps. N is for necking, a fine thing to do If you want the girl to love you. 0 is for obstetrics, our pride and our joy, Where they teach one to be a delivery boy. Two Hundred Twenfy-onc P is for prostate, the source of secretion, Venus protect us from ony depletion. Q is for quinine, to be used on the dote, When a nervous, young female is several days late. R is for reex's, which all of us dread, It couid be for rumors, which ropidly are spread. S is for stool, and remember the rule, An eight o'clock movement, or you don't go to school. T is for testis, the left one is lower, In elephantiasis, it may reach the floor. U s for urine, with tests by the score, The sink's the best, 'cause then there ain't ony more. V is for virginity, you know it is rare, But found on the Roof Garden, or a nursery anywhere. W is for women, unfortunate sex, A Freudian phallusy, their castration complex. X is for Ex-lax, a heavenly-sent gift, Causing the feces their locale to shift. Y is for yes sir, the right thing to say, When a professor is looking your way. Z is for zero, a mark given you, For being so nerts as to read this stuff through. Two Hundred Twenty-two Identifying Sayings Time and more time. By golly! It's dollars to doughnuts that ... his misery . . . sneaked up on him like a thief in the night. You pay your money, you take your choice. Next man, you tell 'im. All things being equal. Hjuh, Hjuh, Hjuh! Yessir, we have to amputote the leg. Let's have no applause, we're working this out together. What am I thinking of? I don't core whose mother or sister she is. . . Lite then becomes one continuous button and unbutton. I hope none of you studied over the Christmas Holidays. You pass this way but once They called me a man midwife then, but now. . . If I have to give a final it won't be in Roentgenology. A student once told me he remembered my lectures by the stories, so. . Ihis old Roman anatomist did not describe the hymen. i he correct dosage is—enough! I bet you five dollars. This is a pikstcher of a cold abscess. We come right to the seat of trouble. Ze firrst zing ees pawroxeesmal tacheeecarrdia. This place is getting too much like a finishing school . . . Top row, corner! What with dishes and douches and douches and dishes. . . Knowing that the second thing he would ask for would be apple pie, she . . I'm here just to keep you off the streets. J. J. A. The thrill of a soft young body Pressed so close my own A darkened parlor our kingdom A cushioned sofa—our throne And I placed eager arms about her And press my lips to hers. And we sit there alone in the darkness And neither one of us stirs. I dreamed we might stay there forever Such love could never be squelched But her lips released their fierce passion And then—goldarmt she belched. L. S. Two Hundred Twenty-three COMPLIMENTS OF THE MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL Two Hundred Twenty-five Patrons and Patronesses Dr W Wayne Babcock Dr Nathaniel W. Winkelman Dr. James Connor Attex Dr. Mathew S. Ersner Dr. J. Garrett Hickey Dr Temple Fay Dr. William A. Steel Dr. William C. Pritchord Dr W Hersey Thomas Dr. Victor Robinson Dr Melvin A Saylor Dr W. Edward Chamberloin Dr John 1. Fanz Dr John A Kolmer Dr Frank C Hammond Dr. John Royal Moore Dr. John B. Roxby Dr Carroll S. Wright Dr. Robert F. Redpath Dr. Ernst Spiegel Dr Jesse 0. Arnold Dr Rolph M. Tyson Dr. William N Parkinson Dr. Chevalier L. Jockson Dr Alfred E. Livingston Dr. Abraham J. Cohen Dr Chevalier Jackson Dr. Edward Weiss Dr Hornet L. Hortley Two Hundred Twenty- Temple University BROAD STREET AND MONTGOMERY AVENUE Philadelphia, Pa. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Teachers' College School of Commerce Professional Schools: Theology, Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Chiropody School of Music Training School for Nurses University High School SEHD FOR BULLET IH Phone, Stevenson 7600 Two Hundred Twenty-seven KeesaTs Pharmacy Reg. Pharmacist Always in Attendance STUDENTS SUPPLIES (Everything the Student Needs) A FULL LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS When you equip your office let us supply your desk set. WE REPAIR FOUNTAIN PENS Checks Cashed for Students Next to Medical School 3436 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Rad. 9955 Two Hundred Twenty-eight Remember FISHER'S OYSTER HOUSE BROAD STREET BELOW VENANGO STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Two Hundred Twenty-nine STREET, LINDER PROPERT Scientific Optical Instruments and Student Supplies | PHYSICIANS' BUILDING—N. E. CORNER 20TH AND CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Rit. 5 3 76 Babies Gain On DEXTRI-M ALTOSE due to higher tolerance A properly balanced ratio of maltose and dextrine, Dextri-Maltose is converted ints normal sugar (dextrose) with a minimum of digestive energy without danger of ’“flooding the system ’ with sugar, or of excessive fermentation with consequent diarrhea. It is characterized by the highest assimilation limit of all sugars; therefore, it has a wide margin of safely and its use averts the nutritional catastrophies what so often are caused by overstepping sugar tolerance. Dcxtri-Maltose is never mailed to ’’birth lists ; formulas are never advertised to the public. Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3 DextriMaltose with Vitamin B Please enclose professional tarJ when requeuing tomp'ct of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in prcventm touching unoulhorisrd prisons. MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY, EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. Two Hundred Thirty Best Wishes! FROM THE MANUFACTURERS OF ESKAY'S NEURO PHOSPHATES ESKAY'S GLYCERO-COD ESKAY'S SUXIPHEN OXO-ATE AND OXO-ATE B Smith, Kline French Laboratories Manufacturing Pharmacists PHILADELPHIA Established 1841 Tioga Cafe First Class Italian Lunches and Dinners Cafe Service After Eight P. M. WITH ENTERTAINMENT Italian Spaghetti 25c. Open Sundays 3525 GERMANTOWN AVE. 5 Finest of Surgical Instruments Superlative Office Equipment Sig.: To be bought from THE PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 328 South Seventeenth Street Two Hundred Thirty-one PILLING-MADE BRONCHOSCOPIC INSTRUMENTS----------------------------------------- As Used by the Staff of the Chevalier Jackson Clinics Forged ond finished in our own foctory, ond identicol with those mode by us for ond in use in the vorious Chevolier JocksonBronchoscopic Clinics Eoch clectricolly lighted instrument is supplied with I light corners ond 2 lomps. We should be pleosed to send o complete cotolog of these instruments to you For prompt service ond correct models order direct trom the foctor. Avoid equipment ossembted of various mokes, the units of which might not properly function with eoch other The George P. n I I I I Arch 23rd Sts. Sons Co. f I L L I IN U Philo., Po. When equipping your office get our estimate on complete equipment Physicians and Hospital Supplies THE SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 3529 N. Broad Street Phone, Radcliffc 3139 1 Two Hundred Thirty-two B-B B-B INSIST ON BETTER BUILT INTERNE SUITS Styled By THE BOSTWICK-BATTERSON COMPANY 311 North 32nd St., Philo., Pa. Represented By J. C. HATCH 35 B-B B-B Two Hundred Thirty-three THE BELL HOWELL Beil Phone, Spruce 2338 Filttio Motion Picture Equipment for Charles Mangold Co. The Medical and Surgical Profession Monufocturers of ORTHOPAEDIC Williams, Brown Earle, Inc. APPARATUS The Home of Motion Picture Equipment 918 CHESTNUT STREET 151 N. FIFTEENTH STREET PHILA., PA. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP College Inn Charlie and Dominic Sandwich Shop Two Barbers in Attendance Prompt Service 3340 N. Brood Street 3338 N. Broad St.—Next to School Sandwiches and Light Lunch Compliments DELICIOUS FOOD AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES A FRIEND Two Hundred Thirty-four Where Students Meet After Class Feiner’s Pharmacy Delivery—Prompt 1501 W. Allegheny Rad. 9631 CROWN APRON AND SUPPLY CO. Rittenhouse 4988 Since 1912 Ostrow Custom Made Footwear Prescription Work a Specialty Fitted by Practipedics 1903 Walnut Street Phlla. PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. Superior Surgical Supply Service 1709 Sansom St. Phila., Pa. EPPLEY’S The prescription phormocy In the heart of the medical center Call Radcliffe 4350 for Prompt Delivery and Immediate Service S. W. CORNER WESTMORELAND 15th A FRIEND MEDICINAL Cigars and Cigarettes OXYGEN CO. 1718 Vine Street WILLIAM A. WEISSE’S BARBER SHOP at P. G. Wesley, Mgr. N. E. Cor. 15th and Tioga Sts. ' Two Hundred Thirty-five TEMPLE Phone Orders Given Prompt Service HAND LAUNDRY TIOGA DELICATESSEN 3334 N. Broad Street Manager- M. BLATT We Are the Bachelor’s Friend 1416 W. Tioga Street French Dry Cleaning and Pressing Pbila., Pa. We Specialise in Student's Coats Radchff 8257 Free Delivery 1 Treat Yourself to the Best COMPLIMENTS JOE PHILIPPO OF Modern Sanitary Barber Shop First Class Service A FRIEND N. E. Corner 15th Westmoreland Sts. Two Hundred Thirty-six Sittings By Appointment Telephones: Pennypocker 6190 Pennypacker 8070 ZAMSKY STUDIO, Inc. This year we have completed the photographic work for over a hundred schools and colleges, and the photographs in this book are an example of our uniform quality and fine workmanship. A telephone call will bring our representative to your school, or, if you prefer, write for particulars about our special school rates, and contracts for school publications. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Two Hundred Thirty-seven in working with the Skull Staff for the post year it ha been our aim to help produce an annual which is the leader in its class. We hope that we hove been successful to the end that, year after year, the advice of each retiring Skull Staff will be Repeat with Lotz” ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF NEARLY 100 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY photo cncRfivinc company college Annum DEPARTmErrr la™ and CHERRY STREETS PHILADELPHIA EXCELLENCE Excellence in Annuals is attained. There is something a book has, or does not have and the “ability to know what to do to make a book different and distinctive—is something you cannot buy indiscriminately at any price. When a Staff places their Annual in our hands, they immediately have at their dis' posal a service that is truly exceptional and complete. We look beyond the dotted line of the contract to broader horizons. Your problem becomes ours. Our resources of ex-perience and facilities become yours. Our cumulative knowledge of years in this line of work is applied understandingly and sympathetically to your specific aims. Cost is held to a figure in sensible proportion to the result to be accomplished. LIBRARY UNIVERSn Excellence is not a mantle put around our shoulders by destiny. It is something attained by thought and act.” PUMUNANGWET (He Who Shoots the Stars) . . . who dares to attempt even the unattainable with the conscious pride of an unconquerable spirit. Back of our organization is the spirit of “He Who Shoots the Stars — vision - - ambb tion — confidence — strength — and with the Staff catching this spirit along with us, the result will be an Annual which can be passed on to your Classmates with pride. CLARK PRINTING HOUSE, INC. Printers for the School and College 82 1 CHERRY STREET — — PHILADELPHIA, PA. Good Printing Extravagance W i t h o u t PRINTED 8Y CLARK PRINTING MOUSE. IN PHILADELPHIA. PA WUttrtrtyi |iiwl% 1 WH __, Vsf- . '• � w ffl ' «BS «H1 $ toy ■ % .•■ ;V fc , e vr lJ b1 -,- « r ' v - V i« - , |vV C ‘'Nfffe i ipt • •£• - J. i|f qjli|pp- •� 4 . •' w - ...- � � ,-� ; S ' • •'r-) r ■ - , ___Skul1 AUTHOR DATE DUE BORROWER’S NAME - 34, Copy 2 UB RAfty universi ical schdo