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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1937 volume:

I JF Ir3 S I, 1 ) TEMP Nl V E R SIT Y V ) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THIRTY-SEVEN (B PRESENTED OY T H 1 a IRSS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Now nearing the end of our academic activities, we pause at our study window; the stygian darkness speaks of the coming dawn. Meditative are our minds. What avail is life if there is no hope, sleep if there is no rest, valor if there be no discretion? What avail is skill if there is no art, kindness if there is no sympathy, knowledge if there is no understanding, and a skull if there is no brain? Copyright, 1937 (tM44 Iff f$P i Hi'y {Hi ■ ||l • ' £ (; t 4 | 4 f • ' ■ $ f i ■ t m m r ' 1 f | 5. f 4 4 . : -. 14 (j| 1 r f | ■ ' '• 1 £ it f i • 1 n ■t i! •} lh« e d ol jut aea-- • :« • • r pause c om study - • - -y •: r d ir : p. : pocks i- 7 o - rr !.'•• -lU-tive are aur m.ru 1 A... u . t •:. : 1 . ?: � is no . j. «: i; • • ■ :. Jt. ••alar ; ; n. L ::0 : ’ 7' ival! -i 1 1. 1 :: dr.'.as if th.wv- Is 3 p ■•:• p-Ttl v mcAvlodqo if lh� r � s nc uo .’ :«• tr.dl a t: r' a «kull li there :s no brain? Ml pROM the entire class of 1937, and not from an editor and a staff, comes this volume. It is hoped that life's demands will not draw us, unduly, from the friendships that have grown during our years of study. And that this little book may occasionally come from its dust covered shelf, to smilingly carry us back for a ''reunion” in those halls of knowledge. May the firelight be warm about your feet, and the smoke curl lazily from your bowl, and the cup of success frequently meet your lips and may this Skull aid, in some measure, to the happy thoughts of a yesteryear. I I)li®a®J ff3@W 10 a master surgeon, an accurate diagnostician, an exact neurologist, an artist in the art of medicine, and what is more, a tireless teacher and a staunch friend; to one who has enthusiastically directed our footsteps and guided our hands, we most humbly dedicate this book, an inadequate expression of sincerity. THE CLASS OF 1937. BIOGRAPHY OF PROFESSOR TEMPLE FAY THERE'S A DIVINITY THAT SHAPES OUR ENDS. ROUGH-HEW THEM HOW WE WILL. Hamlet, act 5, sc. 2. CHILDHOOD is characterized by dreams, ideals and ambitions that few are privileged to realize. What could be more fantastic in the year of nineteen hundred and five, than a boy of ten resolving to become a brain surgeon! Neurosurgery at that time was in its infancy and practically unheard of as a branch of the medical sciences. Dr. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia, only shortly before had demonstrated to the profession of America that the human brain could be operated upon with occasional assurance of success. Dr. Harvey Cushing was beginning to undertake such difficult problems in Baltimore and the young Dr. Charles H. Frazier was being trained by Dr. Keen and Dr. Charles K. Mills to solve the surgical problems of the brain at the Philadelphia General Hospital. The specialty of Neurosurgery was as yet unborn. In the summer of this particular year a boy was hurrying along a trail on a wooded island in the Northwestern part of the State of Washington. His mission was to meet the doctor who was coming by boat from Seattle to attend his sister whose leg had been severely injured the night before. It v as impossible to remove her from the summer home wilderness which his parents had chosen along the water's edge. Beside him trotted his dog and in his hand was a small rifle. Game was plentiful in those days and boy, dog and gun were inseparable companions. The doctor proved to be a young man recently returned from the large medical center of Philadelphia. The older medical men were too busy to make such a long boat trip a well trained assistant had been sent instead. After his skillful care for the patient there was time for a hunt in the woods. The doctor borrowed the gun and young Temple Fay carried his bag back to the boat landing. During the visits that followed the returning boat was frequently late and the young physician would fill the idle time by telling the boy of the medical schools in Philadelphia, the large hospitals, and one in particular where there were many patients suffering from nervous diseases and insanity. The mysteries of the brain were just beginning to become known. There was a surgeon in Philadelphia by the name of Dr. Frazier who frequently operated upon the brain had taken a tumor from the brain of a man who could not v alk or talk and the man became well. This doctor had himself 12 assisted Dr. Frazier at this particular operation it was miraculous to see how quickly the patient had recovered. Such dramatic tales and vivid pictures of white-robed men and skilled surgeons were burned deeply into the boy's mind. Dreams of the future carried by an imaginative mind stirred the youthful fancy. Why couldn't he do that too when he grew up? Perhaps even the insane might be cured. Some day there would be white gowns and medicine like the doctor carried in his bag. It was all so real. Little did this doctor ever realize how much of a god he became in the boy's eyes; little did he realize how long these stories would remain vivid even to their detailed points, nor was there realization of what a lasting effect he implanted in such a fertile brain. Young Temple Fay was the eldest son of the Honourable John P. Fay and Alice Ober Fay, the third child in a family of six. He had been bom in Seattle on January 9th, 1895. His father a native of Massachusetts, and graduate of Harvard was a recognized leader in the legal profession. President of the Board of Regents of the University of Washington and a public speaker whose eloquence brought to him the title of the silvered tongue orator of the West. In an home environment rich in classic knowledge, filled with legal and educational problems, mingled with a New England background and an unexcelled master of oratory, Young Temple Fay completed the public school and Broadway High School requirements in Seattle. The sport of hunting turned to a quest for specimens. The game which fell at the feet of the excited waiting dog was quickly retrieved and over the trophy bent this lad, penknife in hand, intent on prying away bits of the skull to gain access to the brain. In his dreams he was a doctor, the smell of medicines haunted his nostrils — he was a brain surgeon. One by one, jars and bottles were filled v ith brains of small animals, birds, as well as those of fish. No books were available but there was plenty to be observed, studied and compared in these self-obtained specimens. Temple Fay entered the University of Washington which his father had long before reorganized and placed upon the standard of Eastern institutions of learning. The Gymnasium and courses of physical education which Judge Fay had sponsored twenty years before, yielded unconquered football teams under Coach Gil Dobie and throughout Temple Fay's college days his team never lost a game. The famous Conibear sent Washington crews to the Poughkeepsie regatta that won distinction for the University and its revolutionary methods of rowing. The surge forward of a great institution saw the departments of science developing rapidly and the now famous Biological Station at Friday Harbor in the San Juan Islands was established at this time. Temple Fay spent his summers in research among marine forms of life in this new mecca for scientists from all over the country. A famous biologist from Chicago was studying the metabolism of oxygen on simple cells, another 23 from the far East was determining the value of certain salts and gases. The air was full of fundamental problems of life and the roughly clad scientists would gather about the big open fire-place in the evenings discussing and debating the results of the day's experiments in the laboratory. The young student received the friendly explanations of these teachers and men of science as he joined them at their work and sought advice regarding the simpler problems that had been assigned to him. Here the fundamental importance of water, oxygen and certain salts as they related to all forms of cellular life became deeply impressed upon his mind; facts that were destined to play an important role in the more than nation-wide treatment of cerebral injuries, epilepsy, eclampsia and the control of intracranial pressure through regulation of the human water balance. Temple Fay had earned more credits than were required for graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree. He had been entered and accepted in the School of Medicine at Johns Hopkins and Harvard. Johns Hopkins offered many possibilities for continuation of his research problems but his father's wishes were that he enroll in Harvard to continue an unbroken line of members of the family that had graduated from its halls since the founding of the Institution at Cambridge. Destiny was to decree otherwise, however, in a most unusual train of circumstances. The United States entered the World War in the Spring of Temple Fay's senior year. He applied at once for admission to the First Officer's Training Camp at the Presidio in San Francisco, leaving the University to go to California. The first class was small comprising seventy men and the selections had been made from those with former military experience. The second class was being organized to begin training four weeks later. While awaiting the opening of the Second Officer's Training School, orders were received directly from the National Committee of Defense to report for special medical training in the Enlisted Medical Reserve Corps. Those scientifically qualified were to be trained for Sanitation Corps duties or to assure filling the places of the medical men called directly into service. On his way to report to Johns Hopkins Medical School he passed through Philadelphia where war-time activities were abundant. An old Seattle friend, then a Junior in the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania, met him and at his request showed him over the great hospital of his dreams, filled with neurological patients and the insane. Here was the material that the great Dr. Frazier had operated upon. In one of the wards he met the wizard of neurological diagnosis, Dr. William G. Spiller, himself. His friend delighted in showing the advantages of his medical school - they were forming a corps of medical students here too. It was too much — they hurried together to the office of the Dean of the School of Medicine. The smiling Dean heard the story. Classes had long since been closed and assignments made to various medical institutions by the National Committee of Defense. The B.S. diploma v hich had been granted in the meantime by the University of Washington contained extra credits in science; the grades were satisfactory 14 and Dean William Pepper linally consented to arrange the details oi transter and Temple Fay settled down to the duties oi the day beside the men and institution that had represented an ideal since early childhood. In September oi 1918 his class was called into active service and hopes ran high (or quick transportation to the war zone, but the Armistice followed in November and on December 18th the corps was discharged irom its duties in the Army to return to the peaceiui paths oi medical study. His junior year in Medical School iound him closer to his dream and his devotion to Neurology occupied his spare time and vacation as a volunteer in the Neurological Dispensary. He watched and followed Dr. Frazier throughout the long operations and managed to create in the eyes oi this chiei whom he never met, an amused tolerance to a student who maniiested such constant interest in a subject that others in the class gladly avoided. The crisis oi his liie came in his senior year. An interneship in the University Hospital meant Dr. Frazier, Dr. Spiller, Dr. Deaver and Dr. DeSchweinitz as chieis, with an opportunity to go on in this long-chosen iield oi neurosurgery. No greater group oi men existed for diagnosis and surgery of the nervous system. Failure to obtain this appointment was to abandon the dreams and ideals oi a lifetime. There was no second or third choice — Temple Fay determined to gamble all on this one appointment alone. There were only eight appointments to be made irom the class oi 119 students; 35 were applying for residencies in the University Hospital. Selections were made primarily on one's standing in the class. In spite oi three years oi hard work for a place near the top, he iound his name in tenth place and the men ahead as determined and eligible as he was. The Faculty Committee for selection met to interview the applicants. They had been known in the past to take the first eight men in the class outright. They probably would again. Once more a curious turn oi fate decided the issue. The Committee was composed oi the Professor oi Medicine; the Proiessor oi Surgery; the Proiessors oi Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Dean oi the School oi Medicine. The candidates were called in alphabetical order. Those who returned from the closed conference room were eagerly questioned as to what went on inside. The rumor spread that the Proiessor oi Medicine was having a field day quizzing the students while the other members oi the committee listened in silence. It was best to please him at all costs. Appointments were divided between iour medical and four surgical residencies. Each candidate so far interviewed had expressed a preference for medicine and received the blessing of the Professor oi Medicine and the scowl oi the Professor oi Surgery. Temple Fay found himself before the Committee. The Proiessor oi Medicine began the questions after the Dean had read the record. What service did he prefer? He expressed a preference for surgery. The Proiessor oi Medicine looked startled. The Professor oi Surgery broke in, Here is the first man that shows good common sense. The Proiessor of Medicine disagreed. Personalities were exchanged between the two. The rest oi the Committee looked pleased. The Proiessor of Medicine returned to questioning the bewildered 15 candidate and snapped ' Supposing you could not get a surgical residency — then would you accept one on the Medical Service?” The answer was a rather feeble Yes.” The Professor of Medicine continued the attack, then you would accept a medical residency just to get into the University Hospital?” There was a pause as there appeared to be only one answer to this question or the truth must be told. The candidate raised his head and said haltingly The residency in Medicine would give me a chance to work under Dr. Spiller in Neurology, to prepare for surgery under Dr. Frazier whose work I have always admired.” Both the Professor of Medicine and Surgery looked shocked. That anyone should prefer one of the specialties” to their departments was beyond comprehension! The other members of the Committee were rocking with laughter. With obvious contempt the Professors of Medicine and Surgery said in chorus, That is all, you may go.” The other candidates realized by the noise in the Committee room and the flushed face that appeared again in their midst that disaster had overtaken one of their number at least. More than an hour later the selections of the Committee were announced. That was the blackest hour in Temple Fay's life. Pride alone kept him from leaving the group awaiting the verdict. It was obvious he had failed in the crucial moment of his dreams. Was it fate again that allowed the first seven names to be slowly read off along with the date of appointment to service? Vacancies were filled in the Hospital every three months so that the last appointment meant a delay of almost one year before beginning service. The eighth name was that of his friend who sat beside him. There was an unconscious move to escape from the room but the announcer was continuing. Owing to the fact that two vacancies now exist on the resident staff of the Hospital, the Committee has made the following special appointments Mr. Temple Fay will report for interne duty to the surgical division of the hospital next Monday but will be required to attend major classes throughout the remainder of the year . . Rapid realization of many dreams followed during the two and a half years spent as Resident in the University Hospital as he became associated actively in work under Dr. Spiller and Dr. Frazier. During this period he exchanged whenever possible, optional services for those in neurology and neurosurgery. At the termination of his interneship he was appointed to the faculty and staff of the University of Pennsylvania in both the departments of Neurology and Surgery. He immediately became assistant to Dr. Spiller and shortly after assistant to Dr. Frazier, as well. His teaching of neurology and neuropathology began at this time and continued at the University of Pennsylvania until his appointment to the Chair of Neurosurgery at Temple University in nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. For several years he taught general surgery and neurosurgery in Dr. Frazier's department. His appointment to the hospital of his dreams came a few days after completion of his interneship, when Dr. Spiller made him assistant neurologist 16 to the Philadelphia General Hospital in 1923, following which he rose to Chief of the Neurosurgical Division of the hospital in 1927 and after fourteen years of service to this hospital he received this year (1937) the distinction of being elected to the position of Active Consulting Neurosurgeon to the Philadelphia General Hospital, one of the youngest men ever to receive such an honor. Thirty-two years had elapsed between the time of his dreams in the shaded woodlands of Bainbridge Island in the West, where the Philadelphia General Hospital as an ideal was first etched on the background of his mind, and the achievement of the highest active position on the staff of this great institution in the East. Unaccountable also is the fact that he should be selected by the American College of Surgeons to write the History of Old Blockley the Institution of his dreams, which was published (1932) in Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, in commemoration of the bicentennial celebration of this first of American Hospitals. That his first name should eventually coincide with the University that he has chosen to work for and teach in, is another strange whim of fate. Named after his great, great Uncle and founder of the Reading Railroad, Temple Fay of New York, there was not a moment's hesitation in his decision to come to Temple University when the invitation to accept the Chair of Neurosurgery was extended by Dr. Babcock on behalf of the Dean and Faculty of the School of Medicine. Since that day his every effort has been devoted to the teaching of students and the pursuit of investigation into the most difficult problems of medicine. Truly there is a Divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them how we will is the straight forward theme that runs through this most unusual biography. Here is a man, now our Professor of Neurology and Neurosurgery, who has had a heritage rich as gold itself and a goal as clear as a perfect diamond. Today as we see him, with nimble fingers in rubber gloves or blue eyes sparkling as he presents a case, it is hard to realize that he was a boy with a dog, a gun, and a dream. Now he is our teacher, our friend, a man of attainment . . . but still with a dream. 17 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES NURSES FEATURES SOCIETIES AND FRATERNITIES HUMOR Pathology Laboratory :-lkJOtk Oi all the arts. Medicine is the most noble. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL IN THE YEAR 1901 a small group of students, bound together by a common cause, finally saw their prime wish become a reality, for the trustees of Temple College had established an evening medical department which enabled these men to receive a medical education and still remain self supporting. This small and as yet untried department placed its fate in the hands of Dr. Fritz and a faculty of 20 professors, lecturers and demonstrators. A curriculum of five years with 700 hours of day time study was outlined. The original class of 31 students assembled in the main college building at Broad and Berks Streets, other times they met in spare rooms, basements and in lofts or any place at all in the old house which then formed the Samaritan Hospital. In 1904 two men who had been admitted with advanced standing formed the first graduating class. In 1905 two more similarly admitted formed the second class to graduate. With the passing of 1903 we find that Dr. I. Newton Snively was made dean. In 1906 a group of 14 was graduated. These were the first to receive their entire medical education in the Medical Department of Temple College. Another year of great advancement was 1907, for in that year by permission of the courts Temple College became Temple University and the Medical Department became the School of Medicine of Temple University. At about this same time it seemed wise to convert the School of Medicine into an improved day school and as a result a four year curriculum was instituted the last two years being day school. In 1909 Dr. F. C. Hammond became dean and started out on what was to be a 20 year campaign of untiring effort to obtain the much coveted A rating for the school. He began with a student body of 232 and a faculty of 80. Classes were then being held at 18th and Buttonwood Streets in the Philadelphia Dental College and the Garretson Hospital which had been added to Temple University in 1907. With the change of industrial plant locations Garretson Hospital was no longer necessary and with the transference of its departments it was refurnished, the upper three floors were equipped for Histology, Embryology, etc., and an anatomy dissecting room was established in the basement. With all of this advancement application was made to the A. M. A. for A rating but much to the disappointment of all it was refused. Subsequent to this refusal the entire Garretson Hospital was made into teaching space and in 1928 Dean Hammond was repaid by receiving A rating. The achievement of A rating marked a new era in the history of Temple University Medical School. 24 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL IN THE YEAR 1891 Dr. Conwell with his usual foresight acquired what was to be the nucleus of clinical teaching of Temple University Medical School. In addition he saved the North Philadelphia Hospital which had been started by a small group of physicians who now found it impossible to carry on because of the financial burden. In 1892 the Samaritan Hospital was dedicated under a new staff and in the following year a state charter was obtained. In 1896 a rear annex was built which doubled the number of beds, making a total of 40. Two years later the twin dwelling on the corner was added. The same year that the Medical Department was instituted Temple College was heir to another stroke of good fortune, for the state had made a grant which made possible the erection of a central building for administrative purposes as well as a North wing. With the recent affiliation with the medical school the staff v as reorganized, with Dr. I. Newton Snively as the medical dean and Dr. Wolfe and Dr. Boardman Reed the chief physicians, and Dr. Edmund Holmes as chief surgeon. Dr. W. Wayne Babcock had charge of obstetrics and gynecology. In 1903 Dr. Holmes resigned and Dr. Babcock became Surgeon-in-Chief and Dr. J. C. Applegate replaced Dr. Babcock as chief in Obstetrics, and assumed the Chair of Obstetrics in the school. With the aid of a 50,000 dollar state grant a two story South v ing was 25 built, thus bringing the total number of beds to 110. The basement of this wing was equipped for dispensary work. This brings us up to the year 1907 at which time the Garretson Hospital was acquired. It contained 75 beds and supplied a wealth of material especially along the line of traumatic surgery because of its close proximity to several large industrial plants. Between 1905 and 1915 besides acquiring Garretson Hospital, two floors and a roof garden were added to the Samaritan Hospital. In 1925 New Main was built bringing the total housing capacity to 235 as well as providing a new kitchen room, record room, amphitheatre and operating rooms. The Roosevelt medical wards were added in 1927 making a new total of 330. Finally in 1929, the Samaritan Hospital became Temple University Hospital. With the passing of time Garretson Hospital had served its usefulness and the maternity department was transferred to Great Heart Hospital which had been established in 1923 at 1810 Spring Garden Street. Many were the changes which followed and in 1930 Dr. Babcock along with some of his friends established the Babcock Surgical Ward of 40 beds. The year following Professor Chamberlain became head of the new Radiology Department which was constructed at a cost of about 150,000 dollars. In 1932 the Greatheart Service was discontinued and a new Maternity Department was established on the fourth floor of Temple Hospital. The capacity of this department was thirty-five. In this present year Temple Hospital boasts of a total of 449 beds and one of the finest teaching hospitals in the city. Records show that it accommodates an average of 327 patients daily. THE EAGLEVILLE SANITORIUM THIS SANITARIUM, devoted to the care and treatment of patients suffering from tuberculosis, was founded by Dr. A. J. Cohen and his associates in 1909. Its buildings which occupy 76 acres comprise a modern hospital, a convalescent building, a children's pavilion, ten cottages for recuperating patients, nurses' training school and home, a dining room and an administration building. In 1919 a dispensary was established at Fitzwater and Broad Streets, the purpose of this being to afford more thorough pre-admission and follow up study of each patient. The sanitarium is equipped to treat any chest pathology from quiescent T.B. to acute surgical complications which may necessitate major surgery. It v as among the very first institutions in the world to test the efficacy of artificial pneumo-thorax which is now accepted throughout the medical world in the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. For this reason it is ranked among those hospitals which were pioneers in chest surgery in the treatment of tuberculosis. Here senior students in small groups are afforded the rare privilege of seeing and studying methods in the sanitarium treatment of tuberculosis under Dr. A. J. Cohen who is Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Chest at Temple University School of Medicine. 27 THE JEWISH HOSPITAL THE JEWISH HOSPITAL which we know today would in all probability be a surprise to those who first knew it, for it is far removed from its original site which was at Westminster Avenue and Haverford Road and Fishers Avenue which is now 56th Street. Then too it has grown. This hospital — non-sectarian — dedicated to the sick and wounded regardless of creed, color or nationality, was founded in 1865. At present this rapidly growing hospital is located at York and Tabor Roads and occupies an area of 23 acres. Recent additions to the hospital consist of the New Hochenberg Building which was erected in June of 1928. It is devoted to the care of maternity cases and has a bed capacity of 50. It also houses medical and surgical facilities which replace the less adequate and less efficient ones. Also it provides a new nurses' quarters. The most modern of the great array of buildings is the Mone Friedenberg Memorial Surgical Building, erected in accordance with the will of Mone Friedenberg in memory of his parents and his two brothers. This building containing 51 beds was opened in 1934. The present capacity of Jewish Hospital is 420 beds and bassinets. It was associated with Temple University for the first time in 1928 affording clinical instruction to the senior class in Medicine Pediatrics under Dr. Joseph Doane, director of Jewish Hospital. 28 THE MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL KNOWN also as the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases it had its origin in 1726. At that time it was known as the Pest House and was located at 9th and Spruce. It led a stormy existence from then until 1865 disappearing and reappearing from time to time and in its latter years it existed in the crudest of quarters at 22nd and Lehigh Avenue. In 1909 the present group of 31 buildings was erected at Second and Luzerne, at a cost of approximately $2,000,000. This distant site was selected because of the then prevalent conception that infectious diseases were disseminated by the air. This location was felt to be far enough removed from the center of the city to be safe. In 1900 the wards of Municipal Hospital were opened for instruction to the medical students of Philadelphia. Here Clinical instruction is given in the care and treatment of patients suffering from contagious disease. There is always one question in the back of each person's mind, is it safe for students to study here? To this query the reply may be yes. Of 7,000 students who have passed through this hospital only 5 have been known to contract any disease. This hospital can care for 1,100 patients. It is the largest one of its kind in the Western Hemisphere. Here Temple students are privileged to receive instruction under the guidance of the youthful and able Dr. Pascal F. Lucchesi. 20 THE PHILADELPHIA GENERAL HOSPITAL WE ARE INDEED FORTUNATE in being able to review the wards of this, the first institution on this continent designed expressly to aid the sick and homeless. Here Junior and Senior classes are privileged to learn from its wealth of clinical material and to imbibe of the true spirit of Medicine which prevails within its gates. In 1712 stimulated by the action of the Society of Friends, in setting up provisions for the care and comfort of its impoverished members, the Council of Philadelphia voted for the creation of a work house. The Mayor and commonalty borrowed 5,000 pounds from the Legislature in 1729 to pay for the erection of an Almshouse or Hospice for use of the poor of the city. A year later, The Green Meadows, a square bounded by 3rd and 4th and Spruce and Pine Streets, was purchased. The Philadelphia Almshouse was opened in this site in 1732. In 1753 The Pennsylvania Hospital was established and in 1772 the Almshouse was asked to place its wards at the disposal of the medical students of what was later to become The Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania. Thus early in its existence the Almshouse served students. Then in the year 1767 the institution was moved to Tenth and Pine Streets and was renamed The Bettering House. In the years to follow it enjoyed rapid growth and in 1828 the state legislature made a grant which was to be used for the purpose of acquiring a tract of land. The choice was made in Blockley Township, west of the Schuylkill River. Hence we are able to understand 30 the unofficial name which it bears Old Blockley. This word is a familiar and dear one to the ears of many of those who have gone before us, both for its memories and for what it stands in the world of medicine and in the name of humanity. The name which it bears at present was given it by Dr. Gerhard of typhus and typhoid fame and in 1902 this was made the official name which is in three divisions: The Philadelphia Hospital and Home for the Indigent The Philadelphia Hospital for the Insane The Philadelphia General Hospital In 1906 Byberry was erected. Its purpose being to care for the insane and feeble-minded. At present only 20 of the original 187 acres remain. Only a few of the old buildings still stand, the others having been replaced by larger and newer structures. The Philadelphia Hospital contains 2,513 beds and 60 bassinets. The control and management of this city of sick is in the hands of Dr. Wm. G. Turnbull, Superintendent. Its influence on American Medicine has been great but how could it be otherwise. Each student of medicine in Philadelphia can never forget this famous old landmark and so in the words of our elders Old Blockley continues. THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL KNOWN as Episcopal to the students even as early as the Sophomore year, it holds a very important place in the curriculum of Temple University Medical School. For it is here that we first as Sophomores and again as Seniors receive well directed instruction in Principles and Practice of Physical Diagnosis under the well directed instruction of Dr. James Kay, Associate Professor of Medicine at Temple University Medical School. Perhaps a short resume of the past of this old guard of Front and Lehigh will be of interest to some. It was incorporated in the year 1851 and on December 11, of 1852, was opened to receive patients. On Christmas Eve the first patients were admitted, four in number, and all suffering from Typhus Fever. The year 1876 saw the original plans for the hospital completed. With the passing of time this institution continued to grow at an ever increasing rate. With this growth there was demand for more space, especially a new Out-Patient department. In 1929 a new building for this purpose was erected at a cost of $400,000. The hospital still continued to grow and in 1933 a beautiful ten story modern fireproof building was erected. It is of graceful Gothic architecture done in English type brick. Equally as beautiful is the interior done in pastel shades and lighted indirectly. It is devoted primarily to Pediatrics and Maternity service and contains 100 beds and 40 bassinets. •. • ,-y THE SHRINER’S HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN EACH YEAR from the four points of the compass young and innocent hearts bound up in maimed and tortured bodies are brought to this haven of hope. To those of us who are young and ambitious it cannot help but be an inspiration. When we see the smiles of those less fortunate than us we can well understand why their Chief Surgeon and our Professor of Orthopedics at Temple University, Dr. John Royal Moore, is so attached to his work and why he spends long hours in their behalf. This beautiful hospiial was established as a fraternal organization in 1926 on the Roosevelt Boulevard and Pennypack Park. Spread on its broad and well kept lawns it presents a most cheerful and pleasant atmosphere for those who are ill and for those who are convalescing. Equally as bright is its interior which houses 100 beds, complete equipment for Orthopedic Surgery, including operating rooms which are lighted by the natural elements. The Board of Governors of the Shriners Hospital are to be thanked for affording the senior students of Temple University the privilege of visiting and study in the application of The Principles of Orthopedic Surgery under Chief Surgeon Dr. J. Royal Moore and his associates. 33 CHARLES E. BEURY, A.B.. A.M., LL.B., LL.D. President of the University 34 WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, B.S., M.D., M.Sc. (Med.), LL.D., F.A.CS. Dean, and Professor of Clinical Surgery 35 C FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Honorary Dean, and Professor of Gynecology EMERITUS PROFESSORS WILMER KRUSEN M.D.. F.A.C.S.. LL.D., Sc.D. Emeritus Professor of Gynecology WILLIAM EGBERT ROBERTSON M.D.. F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine HENRY F. SLIFER, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology 37 ARTHUR C. MORGAN M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine EMERITUS h . BROOKER MILLS. M.D., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics SAMUEL WOLFE, A.M., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine JAMES B.S., M.D. CONNOR ATT1X D.D.S.. M.S.. P-D. 38 FACULTY W. WAYNE BABCOCK A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery DR. BABCOCK was born in East Worchester, New York, on June 10. 1872. He received his medical degree at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in Baltimore, Maryland, at the age of twenty-one. Further associations were continued at the University of Pennsylvania until 1895. Dr. Babcock was Resident Physician at Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates during the years 1895 and 1896, House Surgeon at the Philadelphia Kensington Hospital for Women during 1896-1898. Likewise, from 1896 until 1903, he held the position of Demonstrator and Lecturer in Pathology and Bacteriology at the Medico-Chirurgical College in Philadelphia, along with that of Curator to the Pathological Society of Philadelphia. In 1903, he was Professor of Gynecology at the Kensington Hospital for Women. Dr. Babcock received from Gettysburg College, in 1904, the Honorary Degree of Master of Arts. Three years later, he accepted the Professorship of Oral Surgery at the Philadelphia Dental College. Since the year 1903, Dr. Babcock has been Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery at Temple University Medical School. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a member of the American Therapeutics Society (Past President), a member of the Pathological Society of Philadelphia, Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists, and Abdominal Surgeons, and of Societe Des Chirurgiens de Paris. He is also a member of the Phi Chi Fraternity. During such an extensive career. Dr. Babcock has taken time to write books, namely: Preventive Medicine, which was a prize essay written in 1902; co-author of Prophylaxis, Volume V of Cohen's System of Physiologic Therapeutics, 1903; author of Textbook of Surgery,” 1928, which was revised and reprinted in 1936. He has published numerous reprints and articles of surgical subjects and cases. Dr. Babcock is the designer of many surgical instruments. 40 WILLIAM A. STEEL, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Principles of Surgery WILLIAM N. PARKINSON B.S., M.D., M.Sc. (Med.), F.A.C.S., LL.D. Dean and Professor of Clinical Surgery JOHN LEEDOM. M.D. Associate Professor cf Surgery G. MASON ASTLEY. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery 41 JOHN P. EMICH. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery JOHN O. BOWER. Ph.G.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Clinical Professor of Surgical Research W. EMORY BURNETT. A.B.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery I. NORMAN COOMBS. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery � JI I.. O. DAVIS D. I. KENNEDY L. KIMMELMAN G. P. GIAMBALVO JOHN HOWARD FRICK. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Surgory. Sole Representative of the General Alumni Association on the Beard of Trustees of Temple University SURGERY W. WAYNE BABCOCK. A.M., M.D.. LL.D.. F.A.C.S. WILLIAM A. STEEL, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.S. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON. B.S.. M.S.. M.Sc. (Med.). LL.D., JOHN O. BOWER. Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN LEEDOM. M.D. G. MASON ASTLEY. M.D. ........... JOHN P. EMICH, M.D. JOHN HOV ARD FRICK. M.D., F.A.C.S. W. EMORY BURNETT. A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.S. J. NORMAN COOMBS, M.D., F.A.C.S. ....... GIACCHINO P. GIAMBALVO. M.D., F.A.C.S. JOHN C. BURNS. M.D........................... DANIEL J. KENNEDY. M.D. MORRIS HARRIS GENKIN, M.D., F.A.C.S. LOUIS KIMMELMAN. M.D. LEON O. DAVIS. M.D. JOSEPH N. GROSSMAN. M.D. MORRIS FRANKLIN, M.D. R. D. MacKINNON. M.D. F. L. ZAEOROWSKI. M.D. EUGENE T. FOY, M.D. MARTIN H. GOLD. M.D. MEYER CORFF. A.B., M.D........ L. VINCENT HAYES. M.D. FREDERICK A. FISKE, B.S., M.D. C. HOWARD McDEVITT, M.D. H. A. K. MENGLE, M.D. HAROLD COFFMAN ROXBY, B.S.. M.D. HERBERT S. RAINES. A.B., M.D. I. H. FRICK. Jr.. M.D. DANIEL J. PRESTON. M.D. GEORGE P. ROSEMOND. B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery Professor of Principles of Surgery F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Clinical Professor of Surgical Research Associate Professor of Surgery ... Associate Professor of Surgery Associate Professor of Surgery ..... Associate Professor of Surgory Assistant Professor of Surgery ............. Assistant Professor of Surgery Associate in Surgery Associate in Research Surgery Demonstrator in Surgery ... Demonstrator in Surgery Instructor in Surgery ..................... Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Junior Surgery Instructor in Surgery ...... Instructor in Surgery Instructor in Surgery ............. Clinical Assistant in Surgery Clinical Assistant in Junior Surgery Clinical Assistant in Surgery Clinical Assistant in Surgery Clinical Assistant iri Surgery Clinical Assistant in Surgical Research Clinical Assistant in Surgery ....... Clinical Assistant in Surgery Clinical Assistant in Surgery ...... Fellow in Surgory ......................... Follow in Surgery CHARLES L. BROWN B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine Head of Department of Medicine IN Metropolis, Illinois, on April 27, 1899, Charles L. Brown was born. With passage of time a Bachelor of Science degree in Medicine was received in 1919, and a Doctor of Medicine in 1921. From 1923 until 1925, Dr. Brown was associated with Harvard Medical School as a Teaching Fellow in Medicine and during 1927-1928, as instructor of Medicine. Dr. Brown became Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine (1928-1929) and from 1929 until 1935 he was Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Michigan. In 1935, Dr. Brown came to Temple University Medical School as Professor in Medicine and Head of the Department of Medicine. In the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass., Dr. Brown was House Officer in Medicine (1922-1923). During 1923-1924 he served as Resident Pathologist in the Children's Hospital, Boston, Mass. Dr. Brown was Resident Pathologist at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital (1924-1925), and during 1925-1927 he here served as Resident Physician in Internal Medicine. He also maintained associations at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Michigan, during the years from 1928 until 1935. Dr. Brown is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians; a member of the American Society of Clinical Investigation; Central Society for Clinical Research; American Association for the Advancement of Science; the Philadelphia Physiological Society; the Philadelphia County Medical Society; Pennsylvania State Medical Society; the American Medical Association; and a non-resident member of the Massachusetts Medical Society. When the U. S. Pharmacopeia XI was revised he served on the Committee. He is a member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. 14 JOHN A. KOLMER John A. Kolmor was born in Maryland in 1886. Ho received his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 19C6. He received further degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, Villanova College and St. Joseph’s College. He was Pathologist to the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases and Assistant Bacteriologist to the Bureau of Health. He taught Pathology and Experimental Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania. He came to Temple In 1930 as Professor of Chemotherapy. He is Professor of Medicine arid in charge of the Departments of Bacteriology and Immunology at the present time. He is also Director of the Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine. Dr. Kolmor has Written Infection. Immunity and Biologic Therapy . Principles and Practice of Chemotherapy with Special Reference to Syphilis . Acute Infectious Diseases, Approved Laboratory Technique . Serum Diagnosis by Compliment Fixation , Laboratory Diagnostic Methods and numerous other articles. He is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians, a Follow of the College of Physicians and .holds membership in other outstanding societies. VICTOR ROBINSON Ph.G., Ph.C.. M.D. Dr. Robinson was born in New York City on August 16. 1886. and received his Ph.G. from New York University in 1910. In 1911, the University of Chicago awarded him his Ph.C. Dr. Robinson then went on and in 1917 received his M.D. from New York University. Dr. Robinson is the founder and editor of Medical Life , which is the only monthly journal in the English language devoted to Medicai History' and which was first published in 1920. He :s the founder and director of the American Society of Medical History and International Congress of the History of Medicine a! Leyden Amsterdam, in 1927. Dr. Robinson has written many books on medical history, among which are: Essay on Hashish Pathfinders of Medicine, Don Quixote of Psychiatry, Pioneers of Birth Control, Life of Jacob Henle, Lifo of A. Jacobi and the Story of Medicine. 4.1 EDWARD WEISS, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine A. I. COHEN. M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine FACULTY OF MEDICINE S. A. SAVITZ G. M. ILLMAN D. J. DONNELLY M. S. JACOBS M. KLEINBART M. G. WOHL E. A. STEINFIELD L. TUFT J. G. WEINER J. P. AUSTIN J. KAY N. BLUMBERG R. L. LANGDON M. H. EASBY A. O. PENTA J. B. WOLFFE H. C. GROFF R. DAVIS E. G. KLIM AS E. M. WEINBERGER W. A. SWALM L. COHEN L. I. WENGER S. F. MADONNA L. S. CAPLAN •17 I. LANSBURY T. DURANT T. KLEIN 4S G. FARRAR L A. SOLOFF MEDICINE CHARLES LEONARD BROWN, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine JOHN A. KOLMER, M.S., M.D., Dr.P.H., D.Sc., LL.D., F.A.C.P Professor of Research Medicine VICTOR ROBINSON. M.D. .............................................. Professor of History of Medicine EDWARD WEISS, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine THOMAS KLEIN, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine ABRAHAM J. COHEN. M.D................................................ Clinical Professor of Medicine ALLEN G. BECKLEY. M.D., F.A.C.P. Clinical Professor of Medicine JOSEPH C. DOANE, M.D., F.A.C.P. ... Clinical Professor of Medicine JAMES KAY. M.D. ... SAMUEL A. SAVITZ. M.D. MICHAEL G. WOHL. M.D. Clinical Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine Associate Professor of Medicine. End. THOMAS M. DURANT. B.S.. M.D. WILLIAM A. SWALM, M.D. ... G. MORTON ILLMAN. M.D. JOHN LANSBURY. M.D IOSEPH B. WOLFFE. M.D EDWARD A. STEINFIELD, M.D. . DANIEL J. DONNELLY. M.D NATHAN BLUMBERG. M.D GEORGE ELBERT FARRAR Jr. B.S. M.D. HENRY C. GROFF. M.D. ..' LOUIS COHEN. M.D ELLIS B. HORW1TZ. M.D LOUIS TUFT. M.D. HENRY L. TUMEN. A.B., M.D. REUBEN DAVIS. M.D. LeROY J. WENGER, M.D MAURICE S. JACOBS. M.D. JOSEPH G. WEINER. M.D. FRANK C. HAMMOND. M.D., Sc.D.. F.A.C.S EDWIN H. MclLVAIN. M.D. MAX. B. WALKOW, B.S.. M.D ROBERT F. STERNER, B.S.. M.D SAVERE F. MADONNA. M.D RALPH A. KLEMM. M.D. v . Gordon McDaniel, b.s.. m.d MAX SCHUMANN. M.D. SYDNEY HARBERG. M.D Instructor in Medicine HARRY SIMPKINS. M.D........ CHARLES-FRANCIS LONG. B.A.. M.D. EDWIN LeWINN. M.D. MORRIS KLE1NBART. M.D. EUGENE M. SCHLOSS. M.D. MYER SOMERS. M.D. S. LAWRENCE WOODHOUSE. Jr.. A.B., GEORGE ISAAC BLUMSTEIN. M.D. LOUIS ALEXANDER SOLOFF. A.B.. M.D. J. PAUL AUSTIN, M.D. ARTHUR 0. PENTA. M.D. DAVID L. SUTER. M.D........ EMANUEL M. WEINBERGER. M.D..... MARTIN D. KUSHNER. M.D. MILFORD J. HUFFNAGLE, A.B.. M.D. VICTOR ANDRE DIGILIO. B.S.. M.D. DAVID STEUART. M.D. FRANK M. DYSON. M.D. C. CHARLES IMPERIALS A.B.. M.D. JOSEPH A. PESCATORRE, M.D. LAWRENCE N. ETTELSON. B.S., M.D. LEON S. CAPLAN, M.D. LESTER MORRiSON. M.D. ROBERT COHEN. M.D.............. RALPH MAYS. M.D. .............. JAMES A. LANE. B.S., M.D....... MITCHELL SELICKMAN. M.D. ALBERT ADLIN. M.D.............. A. ROSEN FELD. M.D. ISADORE GINSBURG. A.B.. M.D. M.D. Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Clinical Assistant in Medicine Fellow in Medicine 49 DR. TEMPLE FAY B.S. University of Washington. 1917. M.D. University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1921. Resident Physician, University of Pennsylvania Hospital, December 20th, 1920, to Juno 15th, 1923. Resident Physician in Neurosurgery service of Dr. Charles H. Frazier, total of nine months (1921, 1922 and 1923). Assistant in Neurosurgery. 1923-1926. Assistant Instructor in Neurology, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. 1923 to 1926. Instructor ::t Neurosurgery. Graduate School of Medicine, 1924 to 1925. Assistant Instructor in Neurolcqy. University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine, 1924 to 1925. Assistant Instructor in Surgery. University o! Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1924 to 1926. Instructor in Neurology. University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. 1926 to 1927. Associate in Neurology. University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, 1927 to 1929. Associate in Neurology, University of Pennsylvania. Graduate School of Medicine. 1927 to 1929. Formerly Assistant Neurologist to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, the Philadelphia General Hospital. Episcopal Hospital. Abingtor. Hospital Mary Drexel Hospital for Diseases of Children. St. Agnes' Hospital. Assistant Neurosurgeon to the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Neurosurgeon to the Episcopal Hospital the Philadelphia General Hospital, the Orthopedic Hospital and the Jewish Hospital. Active Professor of Neurosurgery. Temple University School c: Medicine, 1329— Professor and Head of the Departments of Neurology end Neurosurgery Temple University School of Medicine. 1936- . Active Consulting Neurosurgeon to the Philadelphia General Hospital. Consulting Neurologist to the Norristown State Hospital. Consulting Neurosurgeon to the Scranton Hospital. Director of the D. J. McCarthy Foundation for Investigation of Nervous and Mental Diseases. Director of the Temple University Medical School unit for investigation of malignancy, under the International Cancer Research Foundation grant. Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. Regent of the International College o: Surgeons. Founder of the Harvey Cushing Society. Vice-President of the International League Against Epilepsy. Regional Director. State of Pennsylvania Pan-American Medical Association. Member of the American Medical Association, American Neurological Association. American Psychiatric Association, Pan-American Medical Association. Philadelphia County Medical Association. Philadelphia Neurological Society. Philadelphia Psychiatric Society, Medical Club. Philadelphia: Association for Research m Nervous and Mental Diseases, Diplomat National Board of Medical Examiners; Phi Kappa Psi (college), Nu Sigma Nu (medical). A.O.A. (honorary) Sigma Xi. Recipient of the Gold Medal Award. Class A. Scientific Exhibit, American Medical Association. 1929. Special Award of Merit. 1935. American Medical Association. Author of numerous publications and papers on cerebral trauma, epilepsy, eclampsia, dehydration, turners of the brain and spinal cord. 50 NEUROLOGY AND NEURO SURGERY TEMPLE FAY, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor and Head of the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery ERNST SPIEGEL, M.D. Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology SAMUEL B. HADDEN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Neurology SHERMAN F. GILPIN, B.S.. M.D. Clinical Professor of Neurology EDWARD L. CLEMENS, A.B., M.D. Associate in Neurology JAMES J. WAYGOOD, Ph.B., M.D. Associate in Neurology PAUL SLOANE, A.B., M.D. Lecturer in Neurology ALEXANDER SILVERSTEIN, M.D. Demonstrator in Neurology JOHN HALLMAN TAEFFNER, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Neurosurgery MICHAEL SCOTT, B.S., M.D. Fellow in Neurosurgery � l JESSE O. ARNOLD M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics DR. ARNOLD was born in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, on December 28, 1868. He attended Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, and received his degree of Doctor of Medicine from there in the year 1896. For eight years, 1896 to 1904, he was Assistant in the Surgical and Neurological Departments at Jefferson Medical College, and since 1904, Dr. Arnold has been Head of the Department of Obstetrics at Temple University School of Medicine. Also, he was Obstetrician at Northwestern General Hospital in Philadelphia, from 1921 to 1924. He has spent a great deal of his time doing post graduate work in Vienna and Edinburgh. Dr. Arnold is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons; a member of the American Medical Association; the Philadelphia County Medical Association, and the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia. He has written numerous obstetrical pamphlets and articles on an Outline of Obstetrics. Among his book publications are: Obstetrical Booklet and Guide Book in Obstetrics for Temple University Hospital and Medical School. The latter is the most recent one. He collaborated with Dr. Temple Fay to institute the now world famous Temple Treatment of eclampsia. In recent years he has covered many miles lecturing in an endeavor to popularize the greatest, most efficient measure of relief from this age-dreaded pestilence. 52 C. S. BARNES G. F. SHEPPARD B. GREEN P. FISCELLA W. T. TOMPKINS C. K. MILLER L. K. HOBERMAN C. REYNOLDS T. B. GETTY H. HAYFORD OBSTETRICS JESSE O. ARNOLD, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics CHARLES S. BARNES, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics J. MARSH ALESBURY, M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics GLENDON F. SHEPPARD, M.D. Demonstrator in Obstetrics BRADFORD GREEN, B.S., M.D. Demonstrator in Obstetrics C. KENNETH MILLER, M.D. Demonstrator in Obstetrics PHILIP FISCELLA, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics LEWIS KARL HOBERMAN, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics CHESTER REYNOLDS, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics HELEN HAYES RYAN, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics HUGH HAYFORD, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics JOSEPH LOMAX, B.S., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Obstetrics JOHN BYERS ROXBY, M.D. Professor of Anatomy TOHN BYERS ROXBY was born in Shenandoah, Pa., on May 18, 1871. J After spending his early years in the hard coal regions, Dr. Roxby entered Medico-Chirurgical College in Philadelphia, and was graduated in the year 1896. Dr. Roxby served as Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medico-Chirurgical College from 1897-1899 and as chief demonstrator in the same college from 1899-1902. Dr. Roxby was appointed Professor of Anatomy at Temple University in 1903 and served in this department until 1912. Professor Roxby was a lecturer on the anatomy of the central nervous system at the Women's Medical College in 1903-1904. The Philadelphia Dental School appointed Dr. Roxby as its Professor of Anatomy from 1905-1912. In 1925, Dr. Roxby was reappointed Professor of Anatomy at Temple University Medical School. Dr. Roxby is a member of the Delaware County Medical Society, being vice-president in 1921 and president in 1922. He belongs to the Pennsylvania State Medical Society and is a Fellow of the American Medical Association of University Professors and the Philadelphia Medical Club. Dr. Roxby has contributed to the literature with many papers based on a variety of anatomical subjects. 54 % C. S. HERMAN F. E. BOSTON J. C. DONNELLY I. KATZ H. C. ROX3Y I. S. LEINBACH ANATOMY JOHN B. ROXBY, M.D. Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, M.D. Professor of Histology and Embryology JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER. A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Histology and Embryology MOE B. MARKUS, D.D.S. Lecturer on Anatomy of the Mouth and Jaws CLINTON S. HERRMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Demonstrator in Anatomy JOSEPH C. DONNELLY, M.D., F.A.C.S. Demonstrator in Anatomy ISADORE KATZ, M.D. ........................... Demonstrator in Anatomy FRANK GLAUSER, M.D. ............................. Assistant in Anatomy ISADORE KATZ, M.D. Assistant in Anatomy IRWIN S. LEINBACH, A.B., M.D. .. Assistant in Anatomy LOUIS FLETCHER, M.D. Assistant in Anatomy JOHN A. KOLMER M.S., M.D.. Dr.P.H., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D., F.A.C.P. JOHN A. KOLMER was born in Lonaconing, Maryland, on April 24. 1886. He received his early education in the Maryland public schools, and the Charlotte Hall Military Academy. He entered the School of Medicine of the University of Maryland at Baltimore in 1904, and transferred to the University of Pennsylvania in 1905 from which he was graduated in 1908. Dr. Kolmer completed his medical education by interning at the St. Agnes Hospital. Dr. Kolmer received further degrees from the University of Pennsylvania, Villanova and St. Joseph's College. Dr. Kolmer was appointed Pathologist to the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases from 1910-1915. He was assistant Bacteriologist, Bureau of Health, from 1910-1912. He was Instructor in Pathology, University of Pennsylvania, from 1912-1914, and Assistant Professor of Experimental Pathology at the University of Pennsylvania from 1914-1919. He was made Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School in 1919 and served in this capacity until 1932. In 1930 he was appointed Professor of Chemotherapy at Temple University. In 1932 he became Professor of Medicine at Temple University, and in 1934 was made Director of the Research Institute of Cutaneous Medicine. Dr. Kolmer is a Fellow of the American College of Physicians; a Fellow of the American Medical Association; a Fellow of the American Society of Clinical Pathology; a Member of the Pathological and Pediatric Societies, and a member of the American Association of Immunologists. He has written the following treatises: ''Infection, Immunity and Biologic Therapy,'' Principles and Practice of Chemotherapy with Special Reference to Syphilis, Acute Infectious Diseases, Approved Laboratory Technic, Serum Diagnostic Methods and numerous publications on original investigations in Immunology, Bacteriology, Chemotherapy and Medicine. 5G BACTERIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY JOHN A. KOLMER, M.S.. M.D., Dr.P.H., D.Sc., LL.D., L.H.D.. F.A.C.P., Prolessor of Medicine and in charge of Bacteriology and Immunology EDWIN S. GAULT, M.D. . Associate Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology LOUIS TUFT, M.D. Associate in Medicine (Immunology) LeROY J. WENGER, M.D. Associate in Medicine (Immunology) EDWIN J. FELLOWS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Bacteriology EARLE H. SPAULDING, B.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Bacteriology WILLIAM G. GOODE Instructor in Bacteriology CHEVALIER JACKSON M.D., Sc.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. CHEVALIER JACKSON was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., on November 4, 1865. Dr. Jackson began his teaching career as Professor of Laryngology at the University of Pittsburgh, and served in this capacity from 1912-1916. He came to Philadelphia in 1916, and was associated with the Jefferson Medical College. He was Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy at Jefferson from 1924-1930. During this time he was also associated with the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine. Dr. Jackson came to Temple in 1930 to take charge of the Department of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy. Chevalier Jackson holds membership in the following societies and organizations: Member of the Medical Advisory Board in America; The American Hospital of Paris; American Laryngological Association; The Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society; The American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngolcgy; The American Bronchoscopic Society; The American Philosophical Society; The Pittsburgh Academy of Medicine; The Philadelphia College of Physicians, and the Philadelphia Laryngological Society. He is a founder member and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He is an Honorary Member of the New York Academy of Medicine, Scottish Society ol Otology and Laryngology; Membre Correspondent de‘ la Societe de Laryngologio des Hpspitant de Paris; Membre d'Honneur de la Societe Beige d'Oto-Rhino-Laryngolcgie; Membre d'Honneur de la Societatia Romana de Otot-Rhino-Laringologie; Oflicier de la Legion d'Honneur Chevalier de l'ordre de Leopold; recipient of the Henry Jacob Bigelow Medal of the Boston Surgical Society in 1928 and of the Cresson Medal of the Franklin Institute in 1929. He is a member of the Sigma Xi and Alpha Omega Alpha honorary fraternities and the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity. 58 CHEVALIER L. JACKSON B.A., M.D., M.Sc. (Med.), F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy BRONCHOSCOPY AND ESOPHAGOSCOPY CHEVALIER JACKSON, M.D., Sc.D.. LL.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy CHEVALIER L. JACKSON, A.B., M.D., M.Sc.(Med.), F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy EMILY VanLOON, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Bronchoscopy and Esophagoscopy EMILY VanLOON 59 MELVIN A. SAYLOR, B.S., M.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry MELVIN A. SAYLOR was born in Quakertown, Pa., on May 6, 1874. Dr. Saylor entered the Drexel institute and received his degree of Bachelor of Science in 1906. Dr. Saylor remained at Drexel Institute as an instructor in chemistry from 1906 to 1911. He was also an instructor in the department of Domestic Science at Drexel Institute from 1908-1911. He became an associate in chemistry at Drexel from 1911-1916. In 1915, Dr. Saylor became a lecturer in physiological chemistry, and served in this capacity until 1919. In 1916, he became Associate Professor in Chemistry at Drexel. Dr. Saylor entered the Jefferson Medical College in 1911, and received his degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1915. Dr. Saylor became a member of Alpha Omega Alpha while at Jefferson. Dr. Saylor is a member of the Philadelphia branch of the American Chemical Association of University Professors. He is also a member of the Philadelphia section of the Chemical Society for the Association for Advancement of Society. CHEMISTRY AND TOXICOLOGY MELVIN A. SAYLOR. B.S., M.D. Professor of Physiological Chemistry MONA ADOLF. M.D. Professor of Colloid Chemistry JAMES C. ATTIX, M.S., D.D.S., M.D.. P.D. Professor of Toxicology EARL A. SHRADER. B.Sc.. M.S.. Ch.E.. Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry ROBERT H. HAMILTON. A.B., M.A.. Ph.D.. M.B.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry E. A. SHRADER (51 CARROLL S. WRIGHT, B.S., M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology CARROLL S. WRIGHT was born in Freeport, Michigan, in 1895. After receiving his elementary training, he entered the University of Michigan and received his degree as Bachelor of Science in 1917. He received his Medical degree at Michigan in 1919. Dr. Wright at present is the Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology at the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is )a consulting dermatologist at the Municipal Hospital, and also at the Widener Home for Crippled Children. Dr. Wright has written numerous articles and was co-author with Scham-berg of Treatment of Syphilis” and Compend of Skin Diseases. Among his articles, v e find treatises upon the following: Porokeratosis; Medicinal Eruptions; Congenital Syphilis; Bismuth; Lupus Erythematosus; Physical Therapy in Dermatology and Pruritis. Professor Wright is a member of the American Medical Association; the American Dermatologic Society, and the College of Physicians of Philadelphia. His fraternal affiliations are Sigma Xi and Nu Sigma Nu. rJ DERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILOLOGY CARROLL S. WRIGHT, B.S., M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology JACQUES GUEQUIERRE. B.S.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology RUEBEN FRIEDMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Dermatology f. GUEQUIERRE R. FRIEDMAN FRANK CLINCH HAMMOND M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. DR. HAMMOND was born in Augusta. Georgia, on March 7, 1875. He received his M.D. at Jefferson Medical College in 1895, and was made a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons in 1915. Temple University awarded him the honorary degree of Sc.D. in 1930. Formerly, Dr. Hammond was connected with the Jefferson Medical College, Department of Gynecology, and the Jefferson Hospital, Department of Gynecology. He is the former Dean of Temple University School of Medicine. At present, he is Visiting Gynecologist and Obstetrician at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Beside this, he is Visiting Gynecologist at the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases, Consulting Gynecologist at the Newcomb Hospital in Vineland, New Jersey, and the Delaware County Hospital (Pennsylvania). He is Senior Attending Obstetrician and Gynecologist at the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. Doctor Hammond is very active in the affairs of the various medical societies and is a member of the Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, and the American Medical Association. He is Ex-President of the Philadelphia County Medical Society, and also Ex-President of the Obstetrical Society of Philadelphia Clinical Association. He is President of the Medical Club of Philadelphia. Dr. Hammond is also a member of the Medical-Legal Society of Philadelphia, the Physicians' Motor Club, and is a Fellow in the American College of Surgeons. He is the Editor of the Pennsylvania Medical Journal, and is the author of many scientific articles in the medical literature. 64 H. A. DUNCAN C. S. MILLER H. L. BOTTOMLEY I. FORMAN J. H. SCHOENFELD F. F. OSTERHOUT S. P. SAVITZ GYNECOLOGY FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology HARRY A. DUNCAN, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Gynecology CHARLES SCOTT MILLER. M.D., F.A.C.S. HAROLD L. BOTTOMLEY. M.D. ISADORE FORMAN. M.D. JOSEPH H. SCHOENFELD. M.D. F. F. OSTERHOUT, M.D. Lecturer on Gynecology Instructor in Gynecology Instructor in Gynecology Instructor in Gynecology Clinical Assistant in Gynecology Clinical Assistant in Gynecology ( ;� SAUL P. SAVITZ. M.D. WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, M.D. Professor of Histology and Embryology WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD was born in Wilmington. Delaware, on November 7, 1881. He entered Jefferson Medical College, after receiving his elementary training, and was graduated in 1906. Dr. Pritchard remained at Jefferson in the capacity of Demonstrator of Histology and Embryology from 1906-1918. He was also a demonstrator in anatomy from 1907-1910. In 1918 he was promoted to an associate in Histology and Embryology and remained at Jefferson until 1929. In 1929 he was called to Temple University to become Professor of Histology and Embryology. Dr. Pritchard also serves as an associate in Gross Anatomy and Neuro-Anatomy. Dr. Pritchard is a member of the American Medical Association, The Philadelphia County Medical Association, The West Philadelphia Medical Society, the Physicians' Motor Club, and the Medical Club of Philadelphia. 66 HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD, M.D. Professor of Histology and Embryology DAVID SOLOWAY, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Histology and Embryology JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER, A.M., M.D., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology 67 ROBERT F. RIDPATH M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. DR. RIDPATH was born in Jenkintown, Pa., on April 3rd, 1878. He received his M.D. at Medico-Chirurgical College in 1898. Dr. Ridpath started his teaching career as Associate Professor of Rhino-Laryngology at the Post-Graduate School, University of Pennsylvania. After this he received the appointment as Associate Professor of Rhino-Laryngology at Medico-Chirurgical College, and his next appointment was as Professor of Rhino-Laryngology at Temple University School of Medicine. Dr. Ridpath is Chief of Rhino-Laryngology and Otology at the Jewish Hospital in Philadelphia, and St. Agnes Hospital, and held the same position at Medico-Chirurgical Hospital. He is Chief of Laryngology and Rhinology at the Temple University Hospital, and Consultant Rhino-Laryngologist of the Skin and Cancer Hospital, of the Lucient Moss Home, and of others. Dr. Ridpath is a member of many scientific and honorary societies, among which are: American Medical Association, Pennsylvania Medical Society, Philadelphia Laryngological Society, of which he was at one time president, Philadelphia County Medical Society. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a Fellow of the College of Physicians, Fellow of the American Laryngological Society, and of the American Laryngo-Rhino-Otological Society. Dr. Ridpath is also a Fellow and past president of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology. He was a Major in the Medical Corps during the World War, and is an Associate of the Board of Oto-Laryngology. Dr. Ridpath is the author of many publications, pamphlets and papers dealing with subjects relative to Oto-Rhino-Laryngology. 68 T. C. DAVIS r. w. ANDERS C. Q. DeLUCA A. N. LEMON S. S. RINGOLD J. V. FARRELL K. SNYDER F. J. NOONAN S. A. GOLDBERG LARYNGOLOGY and RHINOLOGY ROBERT F. RIDPATH, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology T. CARROLL DAVIS. M.D., F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Laryngology and Rhinology J. WESLEY ANDERS, M.D. Associate in Laryngology and Rhinology CHARLES H. GRIMES, M.D., F.A.C.S.. Associate in Laryngology and Rhinology A. NEIL LEMON, M.D. Associate in Laryngology and Rhinology CHARLES Q. DeLUCA, M.D. Associate in Laryngology and Rhinology SAMUEL S. RINGOLD, M.D. Demonstrator in Laryngology and Rhinology SACKS BRICKER, M.D. Instructor in Larnygology and Rhinology J. VINCENT FARRELL, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology KERMAN SNYDER, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology FRANK J. NOONAN. A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology JOSEPH F. MATONIS, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Rhinology GO WALTER I. LILLIE M.D., M.S.(Ophth.). F.A.C.S. DR. LILLIE was born in Grand Haven, Michigan, on November 5, 1891. In 1915 he received his M.D. from the University of Michigan, and in 1922 received his M.S. in Ophthalmology from the Mayo Foundation, Graduate School of the University of Minnesota. Two years after Dr. Lillie received his Doctor of Medicine degree he was appointed a Fellow in Ophthalmology at the Mayo Foundation, Mayo Clinic. He served in this capacity for five years, and concurrently, from 1917 to 1919, he served as a member of the Medical Reserve Corps (B.E.F. and A.E.F.). For three years, from 1922 to 1925, Dr. Lillie acted as instructor of Ophthalmology at the Mayo Clinic. Between 1925 and 1927, he was Consultant in Ophthalmology at the Mayo Clinic and at the same time Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the Graduate School, University of Minnesota. During the next five years, Dr. Lillie retained his position as Consultant in Ophthalmology at the Mayo Clinic but advanced to Associate Professorship at the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Minnesota. Since 1933, Dr. Lillie has been Professor of Ophthalmology at the Temple University School of Medicine. Dr. Lillie is a member in the following honorary and scientific societies: The American Medical Association, the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology, the American Ophthalmological Society, the American College of Surgeons, the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, and Sigma Xi. He is Consulting Ophthalmologist to the Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children and the Norristown State Hospital. He is Guest Lecturer in Neuro-Ophthalmology at the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Lillie has written numerous papers and articles on Ophthalmological subjects. 70 OPHTHALMOLOGY WALTER I. LILLIE. M.D., M.SXOphth.). F.A.C.S.. Prolessor oi Ophthalmology GLEN GREGORY GIBSON. M.D. Demonstrator in Ophthalmology ROBERT HAMILTON PECKHAM. A.B.. Ph.D.. Instructor in Research Ophthalmology LEWIS RANDALL WOLF. B.S., M.D. Fellow in Ophthalmology JOSEPH S. LYNCH, B.A., M.D. Fellow in Ophthalmology H. W. BOEHRINGER E. BEDROSSIAN G. G. GIBSON 71 JOHN ROYAL MOORE A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery DR. MOORE was bom in Nevada on December 25, 1899. In 1921, the University of California gave him an A.B. degree and in 1925 he received his M.D. degree from the same university. During the period of one year, 1926 to 1927, he was Associate in Orthopedic Surgery of the University of California Medical School. From 1925 to 1927, he was Resident in Orthopedic Surgery at the San Francisco Shrine Hospital. The Piedmont Hospital, in Atlanta, Georgia, had him as Resident in Orthopedic Surgery from 1927 until 1928. Since 1928, Dr. Moore has been Surgeon Chief at Shriner's Hospital, Philadelphia. Beside the above mentioned, he is Associate in Orthopedic Surgery at the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania and Orthopedic Surgeon Chief at Philadelphia General Hospital. Dr. Moore is a member of the Forum Interstate Orthopedic Club; the Philadelphia County Medical Society; the Pennsylvania State Medical Society; the American Medical Association; and Diplomats of the National Board. Also, he is a prominent member of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. 72 ORTHOPEDICS JOHN A. MOORE, A.B.. M.D., F.A.C.S. WORTH B. FORMAN, M.D. FOSTER MATCHETT, A.B., M.D. FRANCIS WILLIAM GLENN, A.B., B.S.. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Lecturer on Orthopedics Clinical Assistant in Orthopedics M.D. Fellow in Orthopedics w. FORMAN F. GLENN MATTHEW S. ERSNER M.D.. F.A.C.S. DOCTOR ERSNER was born in Russia on July 23rd, 1890. He received his doctor's degree from Temple University School of Medicine in 1912. Dr. Ersner began his career of teaching at the Graduate School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania, as Associate Professor of Otology. He is Oto-Laryngologist at the Mt. Sinai Hospital, at the Graduate Hospital, and at the Northwestern General Hospital. Dr. Ersner is Consultant Oto-Laryngologist at the Jewish Maternity Hospital, Jewish Sheltering Home, the Downtown Jewish Orphans' Home, and the Uptown Home of the Aged and Juvenile Aid Society. Dr. Ersner is a member of many scientific and honorary societies, among which are: Fellow ot the American Ccllege of Surgeons. Fellow of the American Board of Oto-Laryngology, Member of the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology. He is also a member of the Otological, Rhinolog-ical, and Laryngolcgical Society, Inc. Dr. Ersner is a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, the Philadelphia County Medical Society, and the American Medical Author's Association. He is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon and a member of the Alpha Omega (honorary) Fraternity. Dr. Ersner is the author cf many scientific papers and publications concerning Oto-Rhinc-Laryngclogical subjects. 74 E. K. MITCHELL J. WINSTON S. B. GREENWAY S. BALL B. RACHLIS D. MYERS OTOLOGY MATTHEW S. ERSNER, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology EDWARD K. MITCHELL. M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Otology JULIUS WINSTON, M.D. Associate in Otology S. BRUCE GREENWAY. M.D. Associate in Otology DAVID MYERS. M.D. Instructor in Otology BURECH RACHLIS, M.D. . Instructor in Otology SIMON BALL. M.D. Instructor in Otology FRANK L. FOLLWEILER, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.. M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology FLOYD W. UHLER, M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology FRANCIS A. HAROLD SANDERS. A.B.. M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology LOUIS H. WEINER. M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology H. G. ESKIN. M.D. Clinical Assistant in Otology LAWRENCE WELD SMITH A.B., M.D. DR. SMITH was born in Newton, Massachusetts, on June 20, 1895. He graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1920. In 1921, Dr. Smith accepted the position of Instructor in Pathology at Harvard Medical School, and worked there for a year, before going to Manila to take up the responsibilities of Professor of Pathology at the University of the Philippines. After serving for two years in this capacity, he returned to Harvard Medical School, where he was made Assistant Professor of Pathology, and taught from 1924 to 1927. In 1928, Dr. Smith was made Assistant Professor of Pathology at Cornell Medical School and taught here till 1934. In 1935 he accepted the Professorship of Pathology in Temple University School of Medicine. Dr. Smith has, during the last sixteen years, held many important consulting and administrative positions, among which are: Pathologist to the Boston Floating Hospital, and Associate Pathologist to the Boston Children's Hospital, New York Hospital, New England Deaconess and Baptist Hospitals, Nursery and Child's Hospital, New York, and the Willard Parker Hospital, New York. From 1924 to 1927, he was Physician-in-Chief of the Boston Floating Hospital. Dr. Smith is a member of many scientific and honorary societies, among which are: The American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriologists, the American Society for Experimental Pathology, the American Society for Cancer Research, the American Society of Tropical Medicine, the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine, the International Association of Medical Museums, the New York Academy of Medicine, the New York Pathological Society, the Harvey Society, and the Massachusetts Medical Society. Dr. Smith has published over sixty papers and monographs on various infectious diseases and neoplastic conditions. PATHOLOGY LAWRENCE W. SMITH. A.B., M.D. Professor and Head of Dojxirtment of Pathology FRANK W. KONZELMANN, M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology BENJAMIN GRUSKIN, M.D. Director of Oncological Research in the Department of Pathology EDWIN S. GAULT, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology DAVID B. FISHBACK. M.D. Instructor in Pathology ERNEST E. AEGERTER. A.B., B.S.. M.D. Instructor In Pathology H. C. LENNON, B.S.. M.D. Instructor in Pathology JACOB POMERANTZ, A.B., M.D. Clinical Assistant in Clinical Pathology JOHN JOSEPH FORD. B.S., M.D. Fellow in Pathology HYGIENE. SANITATION AND PUBLIC HEALTH HARRIET L. HARTLEY, M.D. Professor of Hygiene. Sanitation and Public Health LYLE JENNE, B.S.. Ch.E. Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Sanitation and Public Health WALTER S. CORNELL. B.S.. M.D.. D.P.H., Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Sanitation and Public Health T. RUTH WEAVER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Sanitation and Public Health JAMES HALE PAUL, M.D. Demonstrator of Hygiene, Sanitation and Public Health DONALD RIEGEL. M.D. Demonstrator of Hygiene. Sanitation and Public Health MAURICE B. COHEN. M.D. Demonstrator of Hygiene. Sanitation and Public Health. E. S. GAULT D. B. FISHBACK RALPH M. TYSON M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Pediatrics IN the month of May, 1888, Dr. Tyson was born in the city of Montgomery, Pennsylvania. He was graduated from the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in the year 1915. After he served his interneship he was Chief Resident at the Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia. For two years, he was Captain of the Medical Corps, in the United States Army, and from 1919 to 1932, he was Associate in Pediatrics at the Jefferson Medical College. Beside being Pediatrician to the Pennsylvania Hospital, Dr. Tyson is Consulting Pediatrician to the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, and Professor of Pediatrics and Head of the Department of Pediatrics at Temple University Medical School. Among the associations and societies of which Dr. Tyson is a member are: the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Medical Association, the Philadelphia County Medical Society, the College of Physicians, and the Pennsylvania State Medical Society. He belongs to and was formerly President of the Philadelphia Pediatric Society and the Association of American Teachers of Diseases of Children. Dr. Tyson is District Deputy of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity, a member of Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Social Fraternity. 7 s SAMUEL GOLDBERG M.D., F.A.C.P. PEDIATRICS RALPH M. TYSON, M.D.. F.A.C.P.. Professor of Pediatrics SAMUEL GOLDBERG. M.D., F.A.C.P.. Clinical Professor cf Pediatrics GERALD H. J. PEARSON. A.B.. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics P. F. LUCCESI, A.B., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics HENRY H. PERLMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Pediatrics 1AMES E. BOWMAN. M.D. Lecturer on Pediatrics WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD. M.D. EDWARD D. ATLEE. M.D. SCOTT L. VERREI, M.D. PAUL F. BENDER. M.D. ROBERT S. HEFFNER. M.D. IOSEPH LEVITSKY. M.D. CHARLES R. BARR. M.D. DONALD FRASER LYLE. A.B.. M.D. ELIZABETH HUMESTON, B.S.. M.D. SIDNEY WEISS. M.D. . DOMENICO CUCINOTTA. M.D. rRANK E. FREEMAN. M.D. HUBERT A. ROYSTER A.B.. M.D. ROBERT JAMES KRESSLER, 3.S.. M.D. Demonstrator in Pediatrics Demonstrator in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Instructor in Pediatrics Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Clinical Assistant i:; Pediatrics Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Fellow in Pediatrics I. E. BOWMAN P. F. BENDER J. LEVITSKY C. R. BARR E. HUMESTON S. WEISS D. CUCINOTTA 75) DR. LIVINGSTON was born in Frost, Ohio, on December 6. 1883. He received his B.S. from Ohio University in 1910, his M.S. from the same institution in 1911, and his Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1914. Dr. Livingston, while earning his Master's degree, was engaged in teaching in the Biology Department of Ohio University. From 1911 to 1914 he taught in the Department of Physiology at the Cornell Medical School. For the next two years, Dr. Livingston held a position in the United States Department of Agriculture, where he was engaged in work on Pharmacology. In 1916, he accepted a teaching position at the University of Illinois Medical School in the Department of Physiology, and served in this capacity for two years. From 1918 to 1921, Dr. Livingston was engaged in work for the United States Public Health Service, and in 1921 began teaching Pharmacology at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. He taught there until 1929, when he was given the chair of Pharmacology at the Temple University School of Medicine. Dr. Livingston is a member of many scientific and honorary societies, among which are: the American Physiological Society, the American Society for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Kappa. He is included in American Men of Science. Dr. Livingston is the author of many publications and papers dealing with Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics. 80 PHARMACOLOGY ALFRED E. LIVINGSTON, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology EDWARD LARSON, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology RALPH C. BRADLEY, B.S., M.D. Instructor of Pharmacology DAVID J. PHILLIPS, Ph.G., B.S............. Instructor of Pharmacology EDWIN J. FELLOWS, B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D.. Instructor of Pharmacology and Bacteriology « E. LARSON R. C. BRADLEY SI I. GARRETT HICKEY D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology DOCTOR HICKEY was born in Auburn, New York, on July 10, 1875. From Vhe University of Pennsylvania in 1899 he received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. After graduation, Dr. Hickey served as Assistant in Physiology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry and Veterinary, during the years 1900 to 1906. From 1906 until 1919, Dr. Hickey held the position of Instructor of Physiology in the School of Medicine at Pennsylvania. In 1921, he accepted the chair as Professor of Physiology at the Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia. He is a member of the Philadelphia County Medical Society and of the American Association of Professors. Doctor Hickey has written many papers on a variety of Physiological subjects and Experimental Physiology. Likewise, he has perfected many ingenious devices used in the conduction of physiological experiments. 82 PHYSIOLOGY I. GARRETT HICKEY, D.D.S., M.D. Professor of Physiology ERNST SPIEGEL, M.D. Professor of Neurophysiology RUTH WEBSTER LATHROP, A.B.. M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology MORTON I. OPPENHEIMER, A.B., M.D. Associate in Physiology M. I. OPPENHEIMER R. W. LATHROP HARRY Z. HIBSHMAN M.D., F.A.C.S., F.A.P.S. Professor of Proctology DR. HIBSHMAN was born in Tremont, Pennsylvania, on June 11, 1879. He was graduated from the Keystone Teachers' College and received his M.D. at Medico-Chi in the year 1908. Prior to his study of Medicine he was a teacher in the public and preparatory schools. In 1908, he was Assistant in Proctology at Temple University, and Clinical Professor of Proctology in 1922. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, the County Medical Society, the American Proctological Society, Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity and many other fraternal societies. For the past twenty years he has been associated with Temple University and is now the Professor of Proctology at the Temple University Medical School. At the present time he is also Assistant Professor of Proctology at the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Medicine. Dr. Hibshman has written many articles on the subject of Proctology. s I PROCTOLOGY HARRY Z. HIBSHMAN, M.D., F.A.C.S.. F.A.F.S. Professor cf Proctology HARRY E. BACON, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Proctology FRANKLIN D. EENEDICT, M.D. HARVEY A. PRICE, M.D. SAMUEL WILLIAM EISENBERG. A.B.. M.D. Demonstrator in Proctology Clinical Assistant in Proctology Clinical Assistant in Proctology E. C. DAVIS H. E. BACON F. D. BENEDICT s. CT O. SPURGEON ENGLISH M.D. DR. ENGLISH received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Jefferson Medical College in 1924. Immediately after graduation, he entered the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, where he remained for three years. In 1927, Dr. English received an appointment as Interne at the Boston Psychopathic Hospital and served for one year in this capacity. He then spent one year, from 1928 to 1929, as Resident Physician in the Neurological division of the Montefiore Hospital in New York City. During the three years from 1929 to 1932, Doctor English held the position of Instructor of Psychiatry, as a Commonwealth Fund Fellow in Psychiatry, at the Harvard University School of Medicine. In 1930, he became a Volunteer Assistant in the Psychiatric division of the Charite Hospital in Berlin, Germany, and in 1931, of the Psychiatric division of the Krankenhaus Moabit, Berlin, Germany. Doctor English is a member of the American Medical Association, the American Psychiatric Association, the Philadelphia Psychiatric Society. He is Physician to the Psychopathic division of the Philadelphia General Hospital and Associate Psychiatrist to the Philadelphia County Prison at Holmesburg, Pennsylvania. 8G Entrance to the Clinic The Auditorium 87 V . EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN B.S., M.D. Professor of Radiology R. CHAMBERLAIN was born August 5, 1892, in Ann Arbor, Michigan. u In 1913, he received his B.S., and in 1916 his M.D., both from the University of California. Dr. Chamberlain was formerly an Instructor in Roentgenology at the University of California Medical School, 1916-1917 and 1919-1920, and he has held the following positions at Stanford University Medical School: Assistant Professor of Medicine from 1920 to 1923; Associate Professor of Medicine, 1923-1926. and Professor of Medicine, 1926-1930. He was Visiting Roentgenologist to the French Hospital in San Francisco from 1916 to 1917; in 1917, Roentgenologist-in-Chief, at Mare Island Naval Hospital, California. Across the sea in Strathpeffer, Scotland, in 1918, he was Rcentgenologist-in-charge of the United States Navy Base Hospital No. 2. During 1919 and 1920, he was Visiting Roentgenologist to the Children's Hospital, the Hahnemann Hospital and St. Mary's Hospital, in San Francisco. For a period of ten years, 1920-1930, he was Radiologist-in-Chief at Stanford University Hospital and Consultant to San Francisco Hospital. Some of the various organizations of which Dr. Chamberlain is a member are: the San Francisco County Medical Society, the California Medical Association, the American Medical Association, California Academy of Medicine, the American Roentgen Ray Society, and Alpha Kappa Kappa. He is a member and a past Vice-President of the Radiological Society of North America, and was Chancellor of the American College of Radiology. Numerous articles in current medical literature on a variety of medical and radiological subjects have been written by Dr. Chamberlain. H. ROESLER A. K. MERCHANT H. T. STULL B. R. YOUNG G. C. HENNY J. V. BLADY RADIOLOGY W. EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN, B.S., M.D., Professor of Radiology and Roentgenology HUGO ROESLER, M.D. BARTON R. YOUNG, M.D. H. TUTTLE STULL, M.D. GEORGE C. HENNY. B.S., M.D. ROBERT K. ARBUCKLE, B.S.. M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology Assistant Professor of Radiology Associate in Radiology Instructor in Radiology Fellow in Radiology $9 ROBERT PAUL MEADER, A.B.. M.D. Fellow in Radiology W. HERSEY THOMAS A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Urology DR. THOMAS was born on August 9, 1873. In subsequent time, he was graduated as Doctor of Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania in 1894. In 1905 he was appointed as Assistant Surgeon at the Philadelphia General Hospital. Likewise, he was appointed Assistant Surgeon to Medico-Chirurgical Hospital from 1903-1916. Dr. Thomas was Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Medico-Chirurgical College from 1908-1916. Professor Thomas' command of the German language enabled him to contribute much to the literature. He translated the following books into the English language: Sobotto's Atlas and Text Book of Human Anatomy ; Schultze's Atlas of Topographic and Applied Anatomy ; Schoeffer's Hand Atlas of Gynecology ; Sultan's Hand Atlas of Abdominal Hernias ; Sahli's Medical Diagnosis, and many articles in Nothnagel’s Practice of Medicine. Dr. Thomas is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, a member of the American Urological Association, a member of the Philadelphia Academy of Surgery, the Philadelphia Urological Society and the Philadelphia Pathological Society. Dr. Thomas at present is the Chief of the Urological Service at the Temple University Hospital and Chief of the Department of Urology at the Philadelphia General Hospital. UROLOGY W. HERSEY THOMAS. A.B.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Urology HOWARD G. FRETZ, A.B., M.D. LOWRAIN E. McCREA. M.D. HARRY BERNSTEIN, M.D. Associate Professor of Urology Associate in Urology Clinical Assistant in Urology H. G. FRETZ 91 BENJAMIN GRUSKIN. M.D. Director of Oncology and Experimental Pathology Dr. Gruskin v as born in Vllno, Lithuania. 1895. He received his degree as Doctor of Medicine at Valparaiso. 1911. At Loyola University, Chicago, he served as Associate Professor in Pathology. Dt. Gruskin was formerly Immunologist at the Lankenau Hospital of Philadelphia. A Member of the American Medical Association. Philadelphia Pathological Society. Chicago Pathological Society and also the American Chemical Society. The Gruskin Test for Malignancy v as originated and published it. 1929. likewise other procedures as: Tests for Sugar and Urea in the Blood which was published in the Journal of Laboratory and Citnical Medicine in 1926 Studies in Hemolysis in Relation to Various Diseases which appeared in the Medical Review in 1924, Test for Spinal Fluid Differentiating Meningitis. Paresis, and Tabes, which was edited in the American Journal of Clinical Pathology in 1931. Many other articles have been published about various clinical tests such as the Arncld-Gruskin Pregnancy Test. d. j. McCarthy, a.b.. m.d.. f.a.c.p. Diroctor of Neurological Research Dr. McCarthy was born in Philadelphia in 1874. He received his A.B. from the University of Pennsylvania and likewise his M.D. in 1895. For some time ho taught Medical Jurisprudence at both Women's Medical College and the University of Pennsylvania. He is neurologist to the Philadelphia General Hospital, St. Agnes Hospital and the Henry Phipps Institute. Consultant Neurologist to Norristown State Hospital, former Neurologist to Phoenixville Hospital. St. Christopher and Kensington Tuberculosis Hospital. He is a member of the College of Physicians. American College of Physicians. American Neurological Society, American Psychiatry Socioty. Philadelphia Psychiatry Society. The Association for the Study of Internal Secretions. County Medical Socioty arid a host of othor organizations. His writings at well known, covering a broad and original field. ERNEST SPIEGEL. M.D. Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology Born in Vienna. Austria. July 24. 1895. Doctor of Medicine. Vienna University, 1918. Docont of the Medical Faculty. Vienne, 1924-1930; Neurological Institute and Polyclinic, Vienna. Neurological Department. 1918-1930. Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Philadelphia College of Physicians; Member. American Physiological Society; American Neurological Association; American Therapeutic Association; Research Association for Nervous and Mental Diseases; Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; Neurological Society of Philadelphia; Physiological Society of Philadelphia; Harvey Cushing Society; Gesell-schaft der Aerzte, Vienna; Gesellschaft Deutscher Nervonaerzto (Germany); Biologische Gesellschaft, Psychiatr. Neurol., Verein. Vienna. Author of Tonus of Skeletal Muscles . 2nd Edition 1927, Centers c-f the Autonomic Nervous System , ’928: Experimental Neurology , 1923: Oto-Ophthalmc-Neurology” (1932 with J. Sommer), and of about 140 papers on the physiology, pathology, anatomy and clinic of the nervous system. MONA SPIEGEL ADOLF, M.D. Professor of Colloid Chemistry Born in Vienna. Austria. 1893. Doctor of Medicine, Vienna University, 1918. Docent of the Medical Faculty, Vienna, 1930; Institute for Medical Colloid Chemistry, University of Vienna, 1919-'930. Member, American Association fer the Advancement of Science: The American Society of Biological Chemists: The Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine; Physiological Society of Philadelphia; Biochemical Society (London); Gesellschaft der Aerzte, Vienna; Deutsche Kol-loid Chemische Gesellschaft- Biologische Gesellschaft. Microbiolog. Gesellsch., Vienna. Author of Die Gicbuline. and of over 60 papers on colloid chemistry, particularly of proteins and lipoids. 93 04 95 I There are men and classes of men that stand above th« common herd . . . the Physician almost always as a rule CLASS OFFICERS James Ross Schmidt, B.S. President Bruce Steele Roxby, B.S. Vice-President Robert Nathan Lehman, B. S. Secretary ? Walter Fletcher Davey, B.S. Treasurer 100 ANTHONY JOSEPH ABBRUZZI, B.S. THE alphabetical records of our class always had Tony at the top and naturally his name was the first to greet the eyes of a quizzing instructor. Not once in four years did this cool, easy-going son of Philadelphia fail us in a pinch. We breathed sighs of relief when we heard a quiz section begin with, Abbruzzi! Examinations held no terrors for this mental mastodon and we marveled at the slight effort that enabled him to repeatedly reach scholastic heights. In addition, during his senior year he successfully discharged the duties of executive officer in the Tyson Pediatric Society and was quite active in fraternity circles. We, his classmates, feel that he will reach his goal with the same nonchalance that carried him through his medical training. 101 X ABRAMS, A. A MOST interesting personality is Henry, who hails from the University town of New Jersey His hjumdrous stories and hearty laugh have helped greatly to cheer the gloomy atmosphere that hovered over us before examinations and during those hectic days of the interne hunt. His work has always borne out the real ability that is his. A more conscientious student could not be found among us. The saying, Work and play do not mix, has .been the Golden Rule that Henry followed, although he was able to arrive at a happy medium for both. Fortified with that intangible something plus voluminous medical knowledge, Henry goes from us to continue his work in greater fields. And with him go cur most since FREDERICK PARKER ADELMAN, B.S. I f A THIS quiet unassuming gentleman has shown us that four years is not too brief a period in which to accomplish much. Getting down to serious work right from the start, he has accumulated a store of knowledge likely to stand him in good stead- throughout the years to come. His accuracy and attention to detail will go a long way in setting a real foundation for a bright future in the art of healing. Diligent, conscientious, and sincere, he has been the pacemaker of his fraternity - and a fine pace he sets. Ever a smile, regardless of how tough the going, has been the keynote of Fred's personality during the time that we have known him. Fortified with that intangible something, in addition to medical knowledge, that instills confidence and admiration, Fred is leaving us to continue his work at Jewish Hospital. With him go our sincerest wishes. fK I , «i I DONATO JOSEPH ALAMPRESE, B.S. TO most of us he is known as Don; to all of us he is known as a very popular and active man of our class who has not only proved himself to be an ardent student greatly interested in medicine, but also the best kind of a pal. He is the type of man who just wouldn't allow himself to get excited over anything. As an example to prove this, we mention the time when, after his calm and thorough examination of a patient, the latter beckoned to a nurse and said, Gee, he's a good doctor. He must be a specialist. If earnestness, sincere desire to learn, and perseverance mean anything, Alamprese is assured of success in his future endeavors. We see in him an able and efficient representative of Temple. ROBERT SCURRY ANDERSON, B.S. V I BOB is small, thin, and quick. His handwriting is poor, but his notes are excellent. We have enjoyed his friendship, his witticisms, his music. What will the recreation room be without Bob sitting at the piano to play our every request? Andy comes from BueknelL and his loyalty to his college is exemplary. He possesses a broad educational background, an inexhaustible fund of humor, and accurate knowledge of fact. His desire to know Why and his ability to find the answer, we might all cultivate to great advantage. Neat in appointment, serious in attitude, loyal in friendship and sunny in disposition, Andy has found lasting friends among us all. 105 jOHN ALBERT BEALOR, A.B. FROM the black diamond region of Pennsylvania came Johnny as a friend and classmate. He's the kind of a fellow you'd pick to stick with you through thick and thin, and with Johnny around the ''thin wouldn't appear half so hopeless. He's just one of those people who cannot be depressed no matter what confronts him. He seems to have that rare ability of always being able to find something to be happy about. Johnny, a former varsity hurler for Cornell's baseball team, gave us his version of an umpire in action, and, after seeing that, we’re convinced that Nick Altroch and A1 Schact are imposters. With the same seriousness with which he faced batters on the diamond, he has faced the problems in Medical School and has shown that he really has the necessary stuff'Von the ball. Johnny, you have two strikes on success. Nov it's as good as yours. V [LLAM BEA 'T'HE same staple ingredients of a rue practitipner. little varied, are is quiet reserve, occa-blush, serves to invite om he comes in contact, ur class, has taken the final 1 re-employed in the depiction of this lad. . Wedlock crept into, his complacency this past summer, but, ring him as we do, we predict an everlasting calm on this par- sionally disturbed by ah hone unyielding confidence from anyone with Harry, like a few other members o jump knowing ticular sea. We may be assured in advance he will hot disappoint us in maintaining style, substance, and feeling in his, contacts. A complete success as an embryo medico, he will blossom forth, as the real McCoy, into a world of new and bold ventures. Whatever life requires of him he will compass in his strid DANIEL HAROLD BEE, B.S. ONE doesn't get to know Dan all at once; one doesn't get to know anyone truly worth knowing all at once. Perhaps more as a book, page by page, one comes to discover his sense of humor—and here, gentle reader, is a man with a very particular, subtle sense of humor. Here too, we see a quick, accurate mind with a truly kaleidoscopic store of experiences from which to draw. The class owes more to Dan than we shall ever know; his planning and his forethought have had much to do with our destiny. The most genuine part of all is that, through all his deeds of friendship and service, he has wanted no thanks, no praise. Like his father, Dan will meet with unqualified success in medicine, but then Dan would have succeeded in anything he might have chosen as his life's work. LEWIS BELOFF IT takes more self control than most of us possess to make consistently good grades and refrain from doing even a little bit of bragging about it; but Lou, as the fellows say, is just a white guy. From the very first day of class Lou became a necessary and useful part of our school life. More than once has his whispered answer to a mentally blocked classmate saved the day in quiz section; many are the bull sessions in the cafeteria that were presided over by this brilliant conversationalist. Surely no one so vitally interested in life could be a misfit in his chosen profession. We predict a specialty for Lou—the specialty of people. Here's success to a fellow who already has one hand on it. V V EWALD HOWARD 1USS BER( JMN, B.S. WHEN bigger and better them! There is talk that it is the Tem insists that his is an original idea. are dee though, we would be as lc delphia without Father Pehn. We owe a debt of gratitude to his fine baritone voice. Waiting when he led his back row.trio We regret losing the coi true clinician. The best is yoi for you. rown, Bergie will grow e Fay influence, but Ewald fixee?) All fooling aside nd his mustache as Phila- Bergje for his sparkling humor and for late professors became a treat harmony. Thanks, Bergie! nship of this excellent student and reward, and we're all wishing it l� I) c C j THE cosmopolitan city has given us in Adam a very active and industrious student, who has applied himself to his studies with more than average intelligence. His flowing smile with muffled laugh go far to lighten our daily tasks, and a helping hand is always extended to those in need of it. We have often wondered at the Jack of worry that Bernie exhibits, but it did not take us long to find out that, with the knowledge of medicine he possesses, he did not have any cause for worry. Failure to receive his daily letter from a certain charming young lady has been a rare cause for some degree melancholy. Bernie is expecting to worship at the altar of matrimony this summer. Lots of luck, Adam-WfuU je holc much for you. GLENN EBEN BEST, B.S. ONE learns a lot and finds much consolation in seeing on the physiognomy of this southern lad that everlasting and infectious smile. We have learned since, that it is the product of a secret worship of the exalted and time-honored Morpheus. (Roommates will talk. Colonel!) Glenn says life isn't so bad if a person can be guaranteed ten hours sleep every night. (Ho hum, we agree.) Glenn came to us two years ago as a transfer from North Carolina University, and in that time he has won the hearts of his fellow students by his gay and subtle humor and a captivating drawl which, they say, has made him master of any situation in which the fairer sex is involved. Lancaster General Hospital is quite fortunate in having Glenn as one of their internes. We are sure that his record will be one worthy of emulation. Good luck, Colonel, and give 'em both barrels. ft WI IIS MARTIN ABRAHAM BLAKER, B.S. THOSE of us who have known Martin well have recognized in him many of the qualities essential for success. Who of us can forget the brilliant diagnoses which emanated from a certain corner of the room in pathology conferences? Blake, better known as Osler-Blaker to his associates, was an unfailing source of hitherto unknown information on any subject, whether it be medicine, art, ,or literature. His remarkable memory and analytic faculties have carried him to the top of the class scholastically, and never can we find a man who could hear rales better with a stuffed up stethoscope. We feel sure that here is a man for whom the future holds new rewards and such success as his efforts so richly deserve. power of ui :entious IlMgl CHARLES'S range ot vi ways been far beyond appreciation enables him to plexes when both are generally in the past, that he knows tha the telescope in appraising jny The suave but unpr has always demanded in contact. These qualities will, the performance of his m unfortunates who will have tune is yours for the asking, iderstanding have al-medico. His medical lissimilar symptom com-isundersfbod. And he has shown, is necessary to use opposite ends cf problem. this learned gentleman ith whom he has come his golden assets during cky indeed are those poor dminister to their needs. For- 1 h JOSEPH AUBREY BORRISON, B.S. V I JOE hails from Tarentum near Pittsburgh, where many a famous surgeon has first seen the light of day. As a student at Allegheny, his chin was already set by the determination to follow in the footsteps of the wielders of the scalpel. Always seen in the front row of any clinic was Joe with his eyes peeled for anything that smacked of things surgical. His knowledge of Babcock is miraculous- probably not excelled by any member of the class except Mesh. However, school did not interfere with his education as shown by the recent acquisition of la jolie fille with a beautiful blue Packard. St. Francis will be proud to claim him as an interne during the next twelve months. Good luck, Joe! ALBERT L. B THIS mighty atom, bubbling over with charm, wit, and good nature, could immerse everyone, including himself, in a mood of hilarity and charity. In his own fashion AJbie proved his point —namely, that his Chevy (?) was not all it was cracked up to be, but it always provided a quick (if not safe) transit to those evening football games. One of Al’s many accomplishments was taking notes of lectures verbatim. He has done, in admirable form, a splendid and thorough piece of medical recording, not only on paper but mentally as well. His vast accumulation of medical knowledge will serve him well in that lucrative practice we know f be his. WILLIAM PAUL BRADFORD T OPPY or Braddy as you may choose to call him came down 1 from those West Virginia mountains to become a charter member of the class of '37. His charming manner and sympathetic attitude have endeared him to his classmates. No part of medicine nor no trend of life has been slighted by this capable chap, and his scholastic record is one worthy of high praise. Throughout his student days, Paul has had the respect and the confidence of everyone. May the patience, fairness, understanding, and gracious manner that is yours carry you on to the richest fulfillment of your desires in medicine. There can be no answer to your efforts but success! j. LOUIS EM OU has made an indelible imprint on G N, e minds of his fellow students by his ready Irish wit. In a crowd this jovial Irishman could always be counted on for an interesting true-to-life story which, in most instances, would bring forth an honest-to-gopdness belly laugh. Brog may be expected to place his reliance, above all things, on his own native resourcefulness and common; sense. This is evidenced by his coolness and precision in handling those many emergency problems in the Temple accident dispensary during the past year. This Irish lad with the big cigar is headed for bigger and better things. The stars are with him. EDWIN TIMPSON 'T’HE imperturbable good nature, t BRUCE, Jr., B.S. ‘le amiable certitude which distin-1 guish Edwin are, we assume, the products of self-conquest. Ed has altained not only a rare diagnostic ability but also, we understand, the heart and hand of a most charming young lady. When most of us were tossing divots at mid-course during an exam, Ed had holed out and could always be found in the lounging room enjoying a cigarette. We all know that his exam papers contained concise and accurate answers, but our greatest worry was how our professors were going to decipher that unique handwriting. The rare ability of transmitting tc his associates the feeling of trust and confidence will insure Ed of a bountiful practice. Good luck, Ed. THOMAS CAMPBELL, B.A., B.S. y AS the saying goes, Still water flows deep, and thus flows the wisdom in the answers thought out by Tom. In diagnosis he finds his particular field, as was aptly demonstrated when he made a classroom diagnosis of Little's Disease in three minutes flat. To those that may be uninitiated in neurology that's going some. Tom came to Temple Medical School as a transfer from West Virginia University. Now after two short years we bid him carry on in the Smoky City where he will complete his interneship. His sincere and never-failing endeavor will carry him to the heights of his profession. We shall be proud of you. Tom. MILDRED WOODASON CASEY, B.S. A FAMILIAR sight on Broad Street, during those dreary nocturnal walks to eight o'clock classes, was the deft parking oi that long, streamlined Packard by this dark-haired lass. Our only perplexity was how she had strength enough to carry, on the day's work alter such a morning's struggle. In spite of a handicap of illness during the first few weeks of her senior year, Mildred has increased her store of medical knowledge to a fathomless degree. With what may seem masculine logic, Mid has never lost sight of her femininity, as evidenced by her meticulous hairdress and Park Avenue style. Her presence will be missed because of her ability to draw us out of everyday banalities into a world of beauty. The class extends a most sincere hope for success and happiness to this most deserving girl. WILLIAM CHESLER CHESSY, as he is' better known to his friends, shall always be remembered as the man who sought the immediate benefit of Dr. Fanz's lecture on The Relation of Drafts to Colds”; the sight of v { 1 y Ches dashing to close the window as Dr. Fanz described the effects of drafts will remain a vivid memory to us all. William is another of those quiet and unassuming students who goes about his work in a fine, reserved manner, being calm at all times. Beneath his smile he displays the confident sophisticated expression that comes from accumulated knowledge gained through careful observation. Ches always had a way to get the most out of everything. We are certain that with his gentle manner, together with a sound medical foundation, Chesler will be a credit to any community in which he may choose to practice. Best of luck to you! LOUISE CHRISTIAN-GEISE, B.S. ROM the wilds of Bucknell, Louise proved from the beginning that she really belonged in medicine. Quiet and reserved in a medical discussion, she nevertheless had her-own opinions, which were well :.r:. grounded and usually correct. Notwithstanding the busy life of a conscientious medical student, Louise has found time more firmly to establish herself as a valuable asset to the class by serving on two dance committees and as secretary during our Junior year. Louise evidently believes that the old adage, two heads are N I I better than one, applies suitably to the medical profession. We sincerely hope that the relative merits of Temple and Jefferson Medical Schools never provide the subject for a marital argument. Here's to double happiness and double success. WALTER FLETCHER T'S Doc” Davey to you and to fession, but because, he instinctiv Dave is a natural captain team, a golfer par excellence, and story all in itself. Not the garden vari proof helmet football, but ,tfiat bo: empty lot type that is plqyed by n Doc has probably brought it one else who ever entered its por laugh is considered good therapy. Well, Doc, if liking people an playing this game called life, y as they come. me, not because of his chosen pro-ly impresses everyone that way. e Temple Medical basketball hen iytomes to football, that is a of padded pants and shock-breaking, shoulder dislocating, men witHvhair on their chests, ore laughs to this school than any-als, qnd being able to make people being liked means anything in re winner. You are as genuine X KIRK ROBERT DEIBERT A RARE personality has this energetic gentleman. Always to be remembered for his sincere interest in his work, he is a familiar figure in the hospital wards speaking kind words of encouragement to those sick in mind and body. A humanitarian to the nth degree, he is interested not only in the disease but in the man who has the disease. Kirk's undaunted philosophy, that the present holds the key to success, explains his well-directed energies. Ever an ardent student and a true detective of medical mysteries, he became a clinician with well-fortified potentialities. With these qualifications, he will be a credit to his Alma Mater wherever he may go. Best of luck to you, Kirk, on your Royal Read to Romance. May it be as c6lorful as our predictions would warrant. ( ( v 125 RED is one fellow His familiar laugh halls is typical of his good for his popularity. We have envied his very well and with free is just a part of his very special being interested in her. Since he possesses ability, no one could predict sure hasn't an enemy, rows of the lecture one of the many reasons all of his courses so To be happy and care-everything except some we don't blame him for personality, backed by real a brilliant future for Red. FOUR years ago Jerry was thought of . as being rather quiet and solemn, but we soon learned that when he was called upon in class, the answer was not long in coming. We also soon found that he is really not quiet, if given an opportunity, and that he possesses real poise, so essential for the successful physician. He is sincere and kind with the: patients we see him handle here in the clinic. We know that he is interested in them, will early gain their confidence, and will do everything,possible to help them. It has been a real pleasure to know Jerry here at Temple, and we feel sure that for him it is saf successful future. AM came to us only after completing a most successful business career. He is a native of Pennsylvania, a-'graduate of its university, a man well schooled in experience, a proud father of two delightful children, and a most loyal friend. Buck has shown us just what every medical student should be, respectful, clever, a fine scholar but never a grind, asking no quarter rightful confidence, his superb tact test by a Junior Service this past and giving none. His poise, his and judgment were given their aci summer. Those of us who have be have found him a gracious of a most charming wife. Buc you are one of the few to w dt vileged to know him more closely a alented pianist, and the possessor ritage is rich, your talent great; ess will come without a courtship. our sue FRANK EDMON 'pH, can't hear you. was the usual retort rendered by this southern l-i gentleman when addressed after returning from a summer's so- Just a touch of malaria journ in the land of mint juleps. Reaso: . But Frank never let this interfere under the spell of quinine th with his attending classes. Frank came to us fr the third year of the stud with us. he has won th with his ready smile an that we have known Ed for We all join hands in wi yours be in a haven of blue DSON, Jr., B.S niversity cine. In f North Carolina to enter ....,e short time he has been arted friendship of the entire class anly manner. Our only regret is limited time. you a happy landing, Ed. May ISADORE BY reason of his warm friendliness and has become one of the best known n B EISENBERG. A.B.. M.S. illness andpleasant personality, Jack men in the class. The old adage that haste makes waste has been his watchword. One of the best examples of his courtesy and friendliness was the fact that there was always room for just one more in his car on our expeditions to Jewish, Municipal, or P. G. H. There:are few of us in the class who have not been benefited by Jack's kindnesses. Jack is one of our Almost men. One can readily understand his unity of affection after meeting his charming fiancee. Success to you, Jack. _ - _ X KENNETH BERTRAM ENGLAND WE'RE going to miss Kenny's ever-ready smile. In all our four years not one can truthfully say that they ever heard him complain, in spite of those cushionless anatomy chairs, unannounced Bacteriology exams, or any of the other countless things that spring up to plague a medical student's life. Kenny just seemed to be the self-appointed and wholeheartedly welcomed cheerer upper.” In 1933 Penn State College lost an excellent tennis player, and we gained a real friend- hardly a fair exchange for State. Our years together have served to make us realize that in some cases at least it is possible to be a good student without being a grind. Well, Kenny, it has been a swell four years with you and the rest. We wish you success and happiness in your every endeavor. THIS good-looking and years ago by way of uncle in Philadelphia to study of medicine, and He has handled his he handles a tennis Freddy's manner all. A thoughtful person if wherever he chooses to carry of Fred as an interne. Akron came to us four the record of an illustrious applied his talents in the now is an enviable one. the hospital as well as lot. made him well liked by he is bound to succeed Valley Hospital will be proud A SEVERE countenance, the env’ of practical clinical knowledg CHARLES NOEL FEEZOR the envy of many, and an unlimited store e compose a record of which to be proud. This is the completed picture that .Charley has portrayed for us since his arrival from Wak ago. a ice Forest Medical Charley's characteristic provincial sayings, expressed in that delightful southern drawl, have crystallized in our minds a remembrance that even time cannot liquefy. We can all hear him saying, Ah reckon she'll be a fixin' to deliver in a short while. Ad lib—he was right. His easy and untiring manner will undoubtedly serve to propel School two short years him far in the ranks of the ledical world. Hi Here's to you, Charley. NORMAN NES FORNEY, Jr. ft A H Wl ® P ERSEVANTI Vincit, and for this reason Norm is bound to succeed. Many and many are the gallons of the well-known midnight oil that have burned in his study lamp, but results were won, be they large or small. Norm came to us from Rutgers University, where he majored in golf. Although relatively few of us were so fortunate as to see him in action on the greens, his mantle bears tribute to his excellence with the niblick and putter. Outstanding since the freshman year for his unique taste in color combinations, he has led us to doubt that white shirts were even manufactured in New Jersey. However, surgery will be Norm's long suit. Having been well precepted along this line by an able and outstanding father, he is already ahead of the game. His many friends join us in wishing him every ( FROM Temple University undergraduate school came this businesslike Philadelphian, bringing to us an almost superabundant fund of the well-known pep, vim, and vigor. Mort has spent the past few summers as a life guard; his ability along this line he well demonstrated to the class in his classical representation of the Fireman's Drag. Last but not least of his many accomplishments is that of acting salesman and private business man. To an excellent student, a pleasant companion, and a loyal Temple man, the class of 1937 extends its heartiest best wishes. 1 :r THIS quiet and unassuming fellow has built for himself an enviable reputation as a student, and a true friend. Although small of stature, he occupies a large place in the affections of his fellow Phi Betas and of his classmates. Joe has few weaknesses, but one is Villanova's football team. On this subject Joe takes all bets, covers all wagers. Commuting from a Ridley Park interneship has left him little time for extra-curricular activities except two senior societies and the O.A.O. Our best wishes go with you, HOWARD J. GOLDSTEIN, B.S. A LOYAL Temple man, Howard prides himself on being a complete product from college through medical school. In any Temple function, whether it be football game, dance, or bull-session, Howard has taken his usual spirited interest. His scholastic success over the four years of study bears witness to the fact that business may be mixed successfully with pleasure to the attainment of a happy medium. Our only memory of any disparaging statement concerning Medical Science ever to come from him, revolves about the most generalized and intractable case of impetigo we have ever seen—on his own face. Those who were fortunate enough to watch his frenzied attacks on the Gentian Violet bottle and the mercury jar have seen despair rise to its heights. Best wishes, Howard! MORRIS GOTTLIEB MUSH, who hails from the sunny shore of the greatest playground of the world, is one of the finest chaps in our class. For many summers he has helped guard the surf bathers; now he takes up duty to treat them at Atlantic City Hospital. Lots of luck with the visitors. He was quiet but alert, meek but wise. Rarely forgetting facts and never jumping to hasty conclusions, he logically and thoughtfully worked out his problems in his own way. Nor did his principles at all detract from his spirit of good fellowship. Jovial when need be, sober-minded when necessary, his attitude was always well adapted to the occasion. We feel that his work will be well rewarded with future success. l : n IF the road to success B'es paved wi h' hard ork. then Sammy should have completed a good part of his jour-rley. Uncle Sam's post-office will lose a sincere worker this year and -medicine will gain by adding to its rolls a sturdy and cohsiste. deserving shall be rewarded.” On only one score has that. For four years w spotted now and again b been his futile attempt tow tache. And, alas, it's still success as a physician. nt for the theory that the ure and a dismal one at is cherubic countenance growth of fuzz which has ent of the professional mus-id we are sure will be his of his fellow col' for knowledge h B.S. THE Colonel joined our ranks n 1935, and his soft Carolina drawl, combined with his up and at 'em personality, brought him forth in no time as a popular, outstand ng member. Shades of mint julep and lovely ladies ; that reminds me of North Carolina ; or, have I already told that one? Willard brought with him the sartorial splen- dor and gracious manner His ability and desir realization of the art. No easy year for, traversing the lo sun and dust, ihis chap fouri his duties as a junior reside classmates v ish you the be colonels. ve brought him to a full as lie trod during his senior Chester through ice and snow, al correlation between studies and n. Carry on, Colonel. Your thing. A( A MAN who reserves his opinion lor those who ask for it, Maity has been a quiet but a constant reminder of steadfastness and earnest endeavor. Our first memory of him takes us back to the boy who invariably carried all three of Cunningham's dissectors under his arm, and who just as invariably had to be excused from Anatomy Lab. for a sinusitis which could never get along with the soul-inspiring aromas of the home of the dsad.” It has been conveyed to us by those who knew him when he ' was a flash at State, that he is yet capable of far greater things than his quietness would suggest. Above all things, we are- sure that his unostentatious sincerity will ever receive the approbation of his colleagues. AL is one man in hour early —for the him saunter nonchalantly take three hours worth of medical school could to a late age, we are his brain would make It was seen quite the best students in the inability to estimate his he will be most pleasantly B.S. consistently one-half times have we watched in the remaining half hour little that four years of remained open terrific expansion which career that A1 was one of ars he has shown a woeful points. We are sure that successful future. GEORGE ELWOOD GURGANUS, B.S. URGANUS joined oC grou tion in 1934. The first day man pounced on him at random, with the soft, likable dra he has not demanded it viewpoint in high regar Somehow or other, tanned appearance amid fines of clinical work. We throughout his interneship kind never change. noise, flurry, or ostenta-athology, when Dr. Konzel-wered fully and accurately ,ers. Ever since, although have held his opinion and to maintain a healthy, sun-ment'of four walls and the con-chosen to remain up North gentle attitude toward man- MORRIS HAF MIKE comes to us from Trenton, and proved what brains and personalit' gether. Whether it's demonstrating h for the past four years has r can do when they get tc- is point, charming ihe recalcitrant V'rig im i his fellow Wright-members, Mike o stand hi in good stead as the patients, or collecting dues from has that winning way that is going years roll by. Whatever Mike has done he has done well, from inscribing that beautiful handwriting in his meticulous notes, to learning the latest classification of heart-disease and explaining it clearly. Mike also fulfilled a ver of supplying all the gru ened to stop smoking, it with him! In an unassuming mann at the top of the class, and w relative position throughout the years to mportant function in the class- that ith cigarettes. When he once threat-s though half the class would stop bers eem , Mike ha know that s deservedly gained a niche he'll always hold that same ome. THOMAS JOSEPH HARRIGAN, B.S. OM is a breath of old Ireland, and w hen he is the least bit excited or enthusiastic the brogue, is there. Pomp and circumstance play no great part in this young medico's career, for his attitude is that of playing the game in the open and playing it hard and square. By no means a small package, Tom can handle a patient with the care and gentleness of the mother robin, but his face .is an open rebuke to the aspiring young medico who attempts to shine the apple in class. Adverse circumstance has riot dulled the sincere smile or ready wit of this classmate, and the best wishes of his fellows follow him forth into his career. WINFIELD LEINBACH SOME fellows have half {hey come with an ove was the fortunate status o floor front of the Phi Rho Si at night, and the enviable. However, it would be d' sole aim and ambition, with more zest. Seated in the front ro subjected to frequent quizzi found him unprepared. Nev will go down in our rnemori N, Jr., B.S. ical School won when e for knowledge. Such that the study lamp in third as always the last to go out d Win has made attests it. to imply that study was his ini extra-curricular activities xcept psychiatry. Win was it was that the professor ing and always smiling. Win y son of Temple. CARL FREDERICK HAUB SHORTY came from the land of the anti-vivisection law and like a true New Jerseyite has the abhorrence of hurting any living thing — even though it is only puncturing a finger! We have noted during the past two years a gradual lateral curvature of the spine from carrying Babcock under his arm having eaten with this book, slept with it, and even, it has been rumored, made it his companion on his honeymoon, in addition to the Missus. His proficiency at tennis is one of his well-known accomplishments and we are at any time expecting him to make the Olympics. Never in a hurry, but with a quick mind, he could solve any diagnostic problem if permitted sufficient time for logic. Carl expects to spend his interneship in the land of Sunshine, where winter is a thing unknown, and where tennis is a year-round sport. 14 ! J EARL OGLE HAUPT, Jr., B.S. blond wavy-haired Adonis. Per-listicated individual in those little between classes, Earl could be NONE of us will ever forget this haps not always' the most sop groups which always got together relied upon to contribute more than iis share-of the laughs. Hauptie rose in a few short weeks from relative obscurity as a racing driver to rank on a par with Reynolds and Swick in the never-to-be-forgotten ''handicaps back from Philadelphia General on Wednesday evenings. He was especially noted for his quick braking when the lights were changing. Evidently interested in education, Earl spent his time off from his studies at the Philadelphia School for the Blind, but we doubt that it was a purely academic interest that took him there. Knowing him as we do, we are sure that on the road to success he'll be among the first to get the checkered flag. I ‘ Vw HENNINGER FRANK MERLE FRANK has never been anything but Red to us, and Red he shall always be. Where his fund of information has come from none of us knows. He has never been too busy to help a friend, never too tired to tell us a story. Quiet, likable, and admired, he leaves us a memory as bright as his flaming hair. Red is a keen student and a desirable companion; we regret that we might not have known more about him. Erie will find him a good worker, we know. To one precise in every detail, and cheery under any circumstance, happiness and success are guaranteed. THOMAS ALBERT HENSON, B.S. us in the fall of [I ! 'OMMY, truly a big man from the South ' joined ly smile and Hi yah, Boy for everyone made him ate immediately. His prompt ''Heah, suh! at roll T -L 1935. His ready a popular classmate call seemed to brighten the gloomiest day. Tom came up No'th' to study medicine, and, No, suh, he ain't going back until he has everything well in hand. As well as being a capable and willing student. Tommy proved a welcome member to the class basketball team, and his Southern style of guarding will be remembered by certain Penn men for many a day. A clean, upstanding gentleman who has reaped a rich harvest in medicine, Tom will carry the banners of '37 to great heights. IWlf« v m ) . y JAMES HENRY HINCHCLIFFE, Jr., B.S BUD has the admirable ability to be outstanding as well as modest. For eight years his loyalty to Temple has proved his genuineness and his fine spirit. No limit for work has he reached. His efforts have been tireless, and there has never been a-Time when Bud would net 'v Jr Jr do a good turn for a classmate with the same thoroughness that he would do it for himself. His class activities have been varied; Skull dance committee, editorship of the Skull, and president of Babcock Surgical Society are some of his better known activities. All of his work has not kept him apart from his host of friends, for he is one of the most universally liked fellows in the class. Pleasant, cheerful, intellectually honest, and unanimously respected is Bud. The pleasure of knowing him has been ours. 151 Ml 7 ) JENNIE MARGARET HOWELL, A.B. JENNIE came to us from Utah, one of the girls from the golden west. In an incredibly short time she became so much a part of us that we will hate to see her go. even though she is going to help Clark Gable with his next Doctor's picture at Los Angeles County General. Coming from the West she has been subjected to many questions concerning horses and Mormons, and always has she been able to answer them as they should be answered. That is a true compliment to her diplomacy. Jennie, we have liked your quiet way, your unassuming manner, and the grand conception that you hold of sportsmanship. The clearness of your reasoning we envy; your ability to be genuinely sympathetic we admire. We know surely that the Orange Blossoms will soon claim you as theirs, and that shall we all drink to your success. w CHARLES CLOVER HUSTON, B.S. CHUCK is the big fellow who hails from Clarion County. He was with us for some time before it was learned that this voluble collection of muscle, brains, and good humor had been so appropriately called Hercules in college. We have watched Here undergo quite a metamorphosis. He has become so settled, so attached. Yet he still receives the glances of admiration from the females of the species; and we all readily understand why — we admire you too, Chuck. Lawrence has been threatening for some time to capitalize on the perfection of Chuck's anatomy, and just when he had Chuck in shape, up came the disappointment of a broken clavicle. Charlie, we have admired your easy-going way, your ability to accomplish with ease, your friendliness, and what is more unfailing, your loyalty. V m EDWARD HUTTON, B.S. ED just about tops our list in the way of capable, likable medical students. It seems a long way back to the fall of 1933, but if memory serves us right, even at that time we recognized in Eddie a present and future leader. We have seen him as vice-president of our class, vice-president of his fraternity, and now we can see a greater mantle of success falling upon him. With eagerness excelled only by diligence, he has pursued his studies and was rewarded with an enviable scholarship ranking. He has crammed more study, hard work, and social life into four years than would seem humanly possible. We say au revoir to this classmate with the firm conviction that he v ill be a credit to our school and our profession. So long, Ed! We'll be thinking of you if those interne suits happen to shrink. IACOBELLIS, B.S. WILLIAM FRANCIS NEW YORK CITY questioned her ch ive us this jovial chap ahd our class has never oice. Bill was a product of Villanova and he retained his loyalty for that school, particularly when they were represented on the football field.' Throughout his stay at Temple, however, Medicine was his first love, and he readily gained the respect of instructor and classmate by his scholastic accomplishments. In addition, this untiring worker foun'cl ample time as steward to insure financial success to the dining-room of his fraternity. We have learned that the St. Michael's Hospital of Toronto, Canada, was fortunate enough to secure Bill as an interne. With such attributes as medical aptitude, kindness of heart that is not even exceeded by his huge stature, and an ever-present smile, his success is inevitable. LOU, or “Cassy as som care to call him, seems excellent appearance by “top; faire and gracious manners, ambition to learn, have kept mates and professors. The cnnicc year opened many new aveni patients and others who fc selves as favored. There has never been but a point must be proved gives to Philadelphia a nativ of medical achievement. e friends in the class ctice of presenting an a real smile. “Savoir a genuine ability and n the estimate of both class-elds and ward work of the fourth this young medico, and those entle notice may count them- ith bigotry in Louis's manner, he; “before believed. Temple will carry on the traditions r -• - T 1 ROSEMARY ELIZABETH JOYCE, B.S. WOMEN'S MED. gave us this fair creature, and to Women's Med. for their gift do we give thanks. Rush has been as fine a companion as there could possibly be. We shall long remember her for a host of things — her brown Ford, her Germantown apartment, her ability to commute and always be on time, her passion for Life Savers, and her unassuming way of demanding limitless respect. Little, but Oh My! For two years now we have waited for her good humor to be exhausted, and all of us have hope that a refuge might be handy if this happened, for we believe that she has the power of making things fly. But never yet have we seen that constant good nature falter one iota. Small, neat, perfect in every appointment, obliging to any extent, happy in her philosophy, and enviably acute mentally, we see her a bright spot in the field of Medicine. JOHN EDWARD KNIGHT AFTER four years of headlining a Willidpisport High School football team. John emerged with a stream lined figure. But a varied career betwixt Bucknell University, a practising morticidn, and medical school has created an amazing metamorphosis That boyish figure has long departed; in its stead developed.a man's proportions of avoirdupois and mental stature. If John's present inclina reference, a roentgenologist of the rays, with their varied fa ;inations which, we're afraid, will be imposs Occasional relaxation is and and vigorous body. When this casting for trout in some mount for deer at some hunting lodged A his sincerity and trustworthiness we have then, for future The Beta and Gamma ye loped him in a dragnet pel. n's key to a keen mind ves, we can picture him or planning an excursion sportsman in all walks of life, lissed by all. c p ENN STATE provided Ihe class with ,eP real smoothie in Al. His apparent carefree and upv orried mpnner is entirely understand- able when you know that is the classical instance who capitalizes on the same Al should have more tfian we feel that he is the e professional men having notoriously p.oor business sense, of the square shooters, we ca Straight shooters always' win! eked u ho at times (we h i a promising eption v Kich solid knowledge. Here ows that he knows and r). reer in medicine, because roves the old rule about Squarest .upon Al ten times out of nine. 351 LOUIS KOOLPE X I HERE is the man who can always be counted on for the correct answer. Without attempting to impress his knowledge upon anyone, that quality makes itself evident as soon as he speaks on a subject. Lou has had no difficulty in making friends in his four years, and all his friends have benefited by his clear conception of his work and the industriousness with which he has attacked every problem. His quiet humor has been a sourqe of joy to those around him as have also been his puns to harassed friends. Lou surely fits into the group pf'thosp--“most likely to succeed, and having watched him for four years, especially the last two clinical years, we feel that the Crystal is te lingNthe truth. SAMUEL ABRAHAM KOPPELMAN V H J I SAM came to us during the senior year, giving us little time really to learn his true qualities. He is one of the quiet, reserved fellows of the class, returning to Temple after a year of research on water balance. Endowed with no mean ability at absorbing the contents of any textbook, his march through four difficult years has been so triumphant that he occupies a place among the mental elite to which we all aspire. Was it during your sojourn at Temple or during the year of research at Rochester that you suffered the attack of Alopecia? We hope it was the result of study and notrharital troubles. We can't say much in this limited space, Sam. Let's just predict that you will hit old man future for a bull's eye. THIS husky chap standing students. He Wally, and Joe. In the we must admit that he memories, the image of maximus on those little professor's remarks in In spite of his outside interests. Saturday or Tioga. If magnetic and for success, we feel sure is one of our most out-in that famous trio of Red, and ofttimes caustic humor, In our picture album of keep all of his gluteus furiously entering the will long remain. Joe has not neglected his him at the Temple, Strand, is any requirement way. HN HENRY KRAFT, B.S. CHARLES CHUCK came to us after a very cosmopolitan sort of an education. After investigating the field of Civil Engineering, he came to the conclusion that Medicine was the profession. His endeavors in this field have been constant and now he is ready to face this world as a shining example of a good physician. Chuck has covered the gamut more completely than most of us; in seeking something to label as characteristic we are stymied. His travels have been wide, his friendliness around the square table is well known, and he successfully acted as our class president and aptly managed the business of the Skull. He is exceptionally neat in appearance, particularly friendly, a willing worker, and apparently without cares. Even though we can find no single label for this versatile gentleman, we know that he has been a good companion and a staunch friend. Success is knocking at your door! B OCTAVUS P. LARGE, Jr, UD is the descendant of a medical family and has grown up in the association of some of Philadelphia's finest physicians. It was probably this association and its atmosphere which have given Bud an ability, which, combined with his diligence, has insured not only the fulfillment of our wishes of success for him, but also the gratefull-ness, some day, of those who are sick. Personalities vary considerably, but all have a capacity for growth. Few of us have matured as has Bud, who has attained a balance of interest and breadth of mind which, throughout our years together, has made us appreciate both his help in our problems and his company in our fellowship. When we go our ways, there will follow pleasant memories, as well as the knowledge that one of us truly deserved the title of Doctor. And should we become ill, may we have another Bud to prescribe for us. MILLARD NULL LAWRENCE IN any class there are always a few men who make up the so-called backbone of the group, and Millard Lawrence has been just one of those individuals. Although stalwartness was his outstanding virtue, he was unusually capable of being a sociable companion, either to classmate or inhabitant of the Nurses' home. Mel possessed an admirable sense of humor and was prone jokingly to ride his classmates, which whim seemed to fix him more securely in the hearts of those who grew to like him. Next year's interne staff at Temple will be considerably augmented by the presence of this versatile lad from Greensburg. He intends to practice in Western Pennsylvania, and the populace of that section will appreciate a physician of Mel's ability. 165 ROBERT NATHAN LEHMAN, B.S. EVEN when we iirst saw this handsome, well-mannered, pleasant chap four years ago we realized that his niche in medicine was already carved. Bob is the sort of fellow that anyone, meeting him for the first time, would recognize as a member of the Medical Profession. Casually and with graceful ease he made his way through classes, clinics, and examinations, culminating his journey by accepting an interneship at the T. U. Hospital. After completing his hospital training, Lehman will belong to the citizens Of Lancaster, and we somehow feel that they are impatiently awaiting his arrival. And so we say Best of Luck to a man who genuinely deserves to be referred to as a gentleman and a scholar. GEORGE is one of the speed boys in our class (a track man at Cornell and Penn, you know)—speed in thinking, speed in technique, speed in examination and speed in beginning interneship. Here the motto— haste makes waste —-does not apply. One of the greatest attributes that one can obtain in medicine is speed and accuracy. George never believed that knowledge came only from books and therefore v as always a good listener. His notes, revealing painstaking accuracy and neatness with conciseness a feature, are a true index of his scholarship and genuine interest in medicine. Each year our admiration for George has increased. In him we find the happy combination of exceptional ability, sincerity, and a sense of humor that is rare among us medicos. We predict a great future for George—Lifshetz to Lister to success. i rwiiw JAM SEPH WE have come to identify Jim wit ties, perhaps the most outs answering directly. Besides the usu LUCEY, B.S. manyjadmirable traits and auali-ing of which is his custom of correct and straight to the point reply, we remember one I don't know.” A surprise, yes. but it was prompt—no waiting for the whispered answer which usually floats over your shoulder if you can stall long enough. Jim's place is way, way up in the scholastic rating of the class, not because he studies for exams, but- strangely enough, because he happens to be interested in the work. We understand that Jim attributes his splendid physique to weight lifting, but a glance at his powerful hands would make one think that he had merely selected the Tight p'aren It is good to know that in James. Lucey, the physician, there will always be the heart of the s dent. Y. LUKE, B.S. LUKE is one of the most popuar men in the class. Ever since our freshman days when his'wizardry at the dissecting table awed no small number of his less skilled associates, coming through with the right answer has been part of his personality. From the sun-kissed beaches of Hawaii to the windy, bone-chilling stretch of North Philadelphia, Luke brought his sunny smile and sartorial splendor. Rare ability and hard work have yielded an hbnest reward. We feel that the medical profession will profit greatly when this member of our group enters its active service. It is with memories of happy association that we say Aloha Oe. [( W ■ ,jt; z;. CLARENCE ROSENMULLER MARTIN, B.S. CLARENCE is truly one of the big men of the class, one in whom we trust, but his trust is of the brain variety as well as of that which so frequently appears upon the menu preceded by the adjective roast. This big man has individuality as his keynote. In the basic sciences Clarence carried out his ardors and experiments in his own fashion, and later clinically his approach has been of a truly carefully planned original investigation. At no time has his method failed to bring out the finest results. He will leave school with an exemplary scholastic record, unimpaired by his duties as librarian and by his matrimonial venture. We give to the world a big, generous man who really knows his medicine. • v?T . i McCartney, b.s. JOE is the big boy from the Smoky for four years. His activities have The pleasant memories that J to mention. We understand that he the social problems of Philadelphi collecting all data first His quick temper is evenl He is loyal to a fault. We w His graduation brings us on Horse Story. whom we have enjoyed n wide, his contacts many, will leave us are too numerous d an .ex-room mate have studied ith an exacting thoroughness, ced.by his quickness to forgive, ber him. a good companion, at last the time is ripe for his SALVADO: MESH joined our cla states of hysteria and plain du can be no doubt that he is sol has kept 6s alternating between wonderment ever since. There n saving his fellow man, for he alternates his medical studies with life, saving at the New Jersey beaches. However, there is ho truth in the. rumor that he swims with a Babcock under his left arm. Meslf has prpbably read more pages of medicine than any three of his tic ssrhates,, and it is said, can diagnose Sickle Cell Anemia at fiftv yards blindfolded. However, his soft- spoken manner and never failin nurses and classmates alike. N Misericordia Hospital, knowin we do. ave endeared him to all, class of 1937 gives him to will like him as well as ✓ KARL HENRY MESSINGER ) ARL has made himself a well liked and projninent member of the class. He is v ell versed in medical knowledge but also finds time to give vent to his mechanical turn oi mind by toiling many an hour over his Ford. Orthopedic surgery might provide an outlet for your inventiveness, Karl. Another quality Karl possesses is that he is never caught in a situation where he is without words. He will argue on most any question, never allowing anyqne to fully convince him that they are right. This quality was noticed by Dr. Doane, who had Karl searching the library for theories on blood clotting after the latter had refused to be overwhelmed by J. C.'s wealth of knowledge. Alert, capable, and consistent in his pursuit of the art of medicine, we predict that he will attain a prominent-,niche in the medical field. Diligent, tains to medicine, but always attentive. This leaped Irom a striving Each task given to manner. Nothing is too does he admit defeat, make and retain friends. With these qualities manner, we can hardly for him in his chosen anything that per-present at every class unostentatious man has a graduate in Medicine, a sincere and thoughtful and seldom, if ever, the enviable ability to appearance and polished but a successful career ■ HERE'S this cry joined friend and honest man's and was answered tor by medico. The long hours ing sessions before the pleasing personality, been spurned by this and scholar. We have no doubt as to Elmer leaves us and goes be, Farewell, gallant B.S. when the object of autumn of 1934. A real frequently answered for is a really popular young and the nerve-wrack -not dulled a cheerful, aid or advice has never his status as gentleman the War of the Roses when feel sure his last words will DIMINUTIVE in stature but not in cerebral us from Danville, Pennsylvania, middle name being Ephriam. As Moe had the unhappy of making mountains out of molehills, perpetual state of mental agitatio, the ability to think occur makes friends slowly bu Moe has been quiet present position. We all word concerning him. We predict a bright futur perseverance. atter, Moe came to That probably accounts for his what A monicker ! ity cf worrying a great deal and to speak, he had himself in a .ever, he is possessed with ngenial personality. Moe ure wear and tear, thorny path to reach his one of us can say an ill your good judgment and r iated irom to predict ' OUR years ago, there was graduated imbued v ith such high ideals ____3;_1______i____ LI _ illanova, a student is ascendancy to the heights of medical greatness. He had before him the example set by his two brothers, and in charting his course through the turbulent seas of the curriculum, there could be envisioned the glory of the Gracchi as an example of fraternal gldry. But as the time passed,, we, who associated with him through the vicissitudes of the past four years, came to realize in him an embodiment of all that is laudable in medicine. His zeal for learning, the scope of his ideals, and the clear, sweet light of his intellect have served as an inspiration to those of us who have observed him. And thus, as we approach our ’day df parting, we do so with the firm conviction that here is a will soon conjure. which Philadelphia medicine bred ?nd butter .ower School an re convincingly t Another Philadelphia joined us from the always received speaks m Les is the son of d Philadelph) of a physician, is surrounded by p here as it were, Les the welcome he has an these futile words. is the brother-in-law on every side. We feel that this serene collected manrfer must teflect the quiet classical training that has been his heritage. We have all enjo respected his knowledge ways than one. Small nance, and never too hui missed, Les. But long shal sonal appointment, gentlemai scholarship. iship, liked his manner, are appreciative in more : frame, smiling of counte-a Story, you are going to be recall your neatness of per-character, and genuine inbred ■ JOHN typifies that type of American who is big but silent. He never says anything unless called upon in his classes. He came to us in 1933, but very little is known concerning this six-footer from South Philadelphia. He is a member of that trio, Ort, Ord and Orlik. And we are always in the air as to which is Ort and which is Ord. We finally recognized that T” stands for tiny. There was a time when he could always be seen standing at Broad and Ontario waiting for the bus, but now he has been graduated into the deluxe class of automobile owners and drives his various cohorts to and from the hospital and elsewhere. It is rumored that he is pretty thick with an M.D. and we wouldn't be surprised to hear in the future about the great Ords of Esculapian fame. Good luck. Big John, we're ail pulling for you. lmerit in Temple School of Medicine, this bespec-y from the wilds of Jersey has crossed the fuming celebrated institution. He has always ly arid taking in everything that the ;y exaip one could always find Ted that he had made some weeks before, as Pol EVER since his enr tacled Camden Delaware daily to ge to kept to himself, studying dilig instructors have to say. pouring over the short summ He is a finished lingui profs by interrogating pahents lrori ter's eyes brighten when he rattles off Very few of us are dcquaintec time is always occupied with Kirk, city. He surprised all of us by announcing his marriage a year ago. All in all, he verifies the axi m, Dynamite comes in small packages. with ariothe. ok th th ;h is concerned, helping his country. And do the lat-r native tongue! s unassuming lad, as his fellow from the wrestling WILLI. QUIET and unobtrusive1- is Fritz. Most of us hardly know he is a member of our class. He weighs his words well and does not speak until there is an occasion. Fritz is a conscientious worker, deeply interested in the art of medicine He is the enviable possessor of that happy faculty of making and retaining friends. His n among the medicos. Our loss is Allentown's and we feel sure you will, by you standards of your Alma Mater. ediately marks him out e best of luck to you, Fritz, rnest efforts, further raise the A.B., B.S. JAMES CLARENDON PEELE, WITH an attitude of deepest sincerity Jim has approached and tackled each task at hand without shirking or asking the reason why. Although he is quiet and unpretentious at all times, those of us who have known him well realize that he is the possessor of a mind of genuine brilliance tempered with sympathy and understanding—a specialist in humanism. His mild, agreeable nature has won him true friendships among his fellow students, and we are sure it will serve him well in building himself a substantial medical practice in the sunny southland. Jim is one of those fortunate fellows who received an interneship at Temple Hospital. We are sure he will justify the trust he has undertaken. t. a sjluc und him P: B.A. EVER (HELPS hails from t be of her native so realized how widely traveled, informed this lad has been.. He has enjoyed a host of friends get him. For not once has ne found a favor too large to gra The summers have f ight proud should Michigan so qbiet that few of us have connected, and how richly id none of them will ever for-too great to accomplish, too trying to meet. Ding such a variety of things that we could not begin to mention them. Frorq Michigan to Maine and from Maine to Florida his interests have .carried him. Success is written in large letters.Tor Phelps and rightfully so. Mental astuteness, soundness M judgment, patience, fortitude, loyalty exercised to a fault these qualities will 'carry him far. of this SIMON POLAN, B.S. V V •; 1 TARD work never killed anyone has been the constant motto c 1 -L this quiet, unobtrusive student. Si has certainly lived up to thi maxim. We wish to compliment him upon his earnestness, his sincerity, and his accomplishments. The possession of a likable personality and an unsophisticated manner has caused him to make many lasting friendships. Si has proved the fallacy of judging mental ability by physical stature. Not to be forgotten was his faithful transcription of each lecture in its entirety. With the careful, painstaking faculties which Si possesses, we can rest assured that he will travel far in medicine. We wish him the best of luck. ALWAYS a tireless worker. Bob has shown us that much can be accomplished in four short years. Besides accumulating a store of knowledge, which is certain to assure his climb to success, he has found time to assume the presidency of the Wright Dermatological Society, act as chairman for one of the finest dances held at Mitten Hall, and be the pacemaker of his fraternity. Diligent, conscientious, and sincere, he has never been satisfied with a superficial knowledge of basic medical courses. Possession of a keen sense of humor, an appreciation of music and literature, an ability to play Shakespeare, blended with a love of the out-of-doors, should tend to make him an ideally rounded physician. Jewish Hospital has gained a dynamic interne, its patients have gained a true counselor, and Temple University has graduated a friend. The class wishes you success and happiness, Bob. PRIN is one of the fortunate upon. Throughout the boyish freshness served a member of the constant trio, Rc carried on with a straightforward admiration from his fellow-studen His meticulous manner, s cornerstone for his edifice o that always achieves, Clair will tak full store of well-earned knowledge. of the dass who is good to look ids and disappointments, his inspiration to his associates. A icky, and Prin, this man inaiion that drew nothing but nd clinically, provides a firm e. Alert, polite, and of the nature Erie a fine personality and a JAMES HAW JIM has spent endless hours in extra-curricular work on sexology and senior work in medicine give experience. Don't try to stump We all have our peculiar ommends a brisk after-din at ihat. Those v ell-deve direct result of darting.' house will sadly miss thi statement we might say, respect of his classmates. May you continue in su tions, Jim. ratory doing special and immunology. His fine junior vidence of his clinical subject, f keeping in shape; Jim recool pipe—not a bad idea iceps are said to be the School and the A K K o paraphrase a famous in play, and first in the tainment of your high ambi- KER RAYBURN FRED has come to us from the sunny southland, Florida to be exact. Most of us have known him as Flash, a name inspired no doubt by his characteristic promptness. His ruddy complexion is said to be a direct result of his morning and evening hikes to his Seventeenth Street ranch. A student of honorable attainments, Fred has not by any means neglected the broader phases of his college life. Probably the most important asset in iFred's personality is his smile -one of those always-on-top, ear-to-edr. all-inclusive smiles. It really takes courage to smile like that when plagued by routine blood counts and endless histories, not to mention cold weather. Good fortune will follow Fred in his nedical career we are sure. f Tr ' « I 11 ;S| EMMET LEO REILLY f V ) J IMAGINE a quick flash of subtle wit, the crinkling about two flashing blue eyes, a smile that warms the dullest day in North Philadelphia. All this surmounted by a mane of real Irish red hair gives you ''Reilly.” This pleasant exterior guards a busy and alert intellect and has brought its cheerful possessor to an enviable standing among his classmates. We have never seen Reilly glum or downhearted, and when the knees of others began to shake on those two-hour firing sessions, the cheerful attitude of this Son of Erin carried him through without a morbid reflection. l y This classmate has said little, asked for little, but because of his own ability and interest has received a golden reward from the hands of the Goddess of Medicine. -v vy- m. • ■•r'.: VP— - ' DONALD GEORGE REYNOLDS I T'S not the curricu Um while, goes the oldxcolleg v ith Don come to an end, we beg yet none the iess definite, in master in the use of irony, gentle satire should the occasion.dem or in the endless dinner table In golf and in aviation, is so necessary in a hardWor school work, show the abili With a rich heritage in amiable personality, he has ,bee the contaofs that make college worth-iom.xmd as-'our college associations reahze more acutely the subtle, he has made on our lives. A past 'most times but verging on frank abl defends his point in class suasions at Mom’s. finds ihe relaxation for himself that lent's life. His hobbies, like his teresrof this likable classmate, an astute mind, and a most lly outstanding. n and J Joe's character, intricate phases of scientific school activities. However, is his almost infallible he be with the store of tongue's end? When those faculties edge were handed out, you glad that they were given swell doctor and a great to ROSS phrase surely sums up discussing the more a minute movie of Joe's is more apt to remember things. Why shouldn't always seem to be at ability to absorb knowl-your share, Joe, but we are You are going to be a 91 THE perpetuation of responsibility. Bruce, mental ability and gentle undertaking possible, earned you the classmates. We have respected the world and a man the last official roll call shake the hand and murmur luster of that name! B.S. has become your and poise, the rare yours, make such an and honest modesty have the hearts of all your that stood between his task. Long after associates will be glad to Roxby.” May you add to the Milt fooled all of us. groaning JOHN MILTON TALL, thin to the point of emac ation, and lively as a cricket—thus goes a ten-second word picture of Milt. Have you heard this one yet? The chances are if Ryall tells it you haven't heard it before; his stories are always fresh. x his various misfortunes at examination time. We gave him a sympathetic ear until we finally awoke to the fact that he was one of the outstanding students in the class—is our faces red! However, we must admit that the Ryall-Meshon grind sessions seem to pro Johnny's infectious hum be a great aid to him in your success. i must ac results. and his ability to concentrate will surely ng his mark' in medicine. Here's to ■41 THE kind of renown have been the last young student who arrived College four short years believe yourself capable pedestal in the eyes of this past year, he has are proud of our If past performances Smitty's will be one of true ity that will remain forever name would certainly or the ambition of the of Temple U. from Juniata the motto, Aim high and placed Smitty on a president of our class and trustworthy. We of one's future, then is an unforgettable personal and complete. pLEM hails irom the coal reg ons of, our state, just another coal crac er kut as ne a tehow as-you will ever meet. He is more experienced in the ways of the wot d than'the average fellow, for he had worked several years Before embarking on a medical career. Clem is one of the few individuals who can see the humorous side to everything, even you discuss his alopecia. He practices the dictum, All work and no play makes lack a dull boy. As a result he is not only one of the most congenial, jivial fellows of the class, always ready to dispel gloom, but it is also quite evident from his scholastic standing that he is taking medicine seriously. True scholarship in mediarie plus the ability to see the bright side of life can never fail. We alLbredic a brilliant future for you, Clem. H RRY HU IN ALTHOUGH many a one has lost his way on the uncharted seas of the endocrines we have no doubt that Shube, the Master of the Mice ' will guide his bark through the turbulent waters and eventually anchor in the harbor of Scientific Truth. His associations, his aptitude, his keen pursuit of knowledge, combined with a pleasing personality, will insure his success. For several years, in addition to his rather heavy school burden, Shube has found time to assist one of the outstanding endocrinologists in this country in research work. But -that hair! As the song writers put it, It's been so long. Has he a phobia of hair-cuts; has he been subjecting himself to some mystical hormone; or is it just that someone likes it that way ? The pleasure and stimulus of knowing Harry leave no room for doubt in our minds that he will en oy the success he so justly deserves. HAVING known Dave for four years, v e can all the more appreciate his friendliness and cheerfulness. You can always find Dave over in a corner earnestly doling out advice or the latest inside information to all those concerned. He has been an active and willing worker in all extra-curricular activities but especially made his mark as the secretary of the Wright Society. Dave is also expert at searching out parties for Saturday nights or arranging dates with beautiful co-eds. We can see him ten or fifteen years from now, being called in as a consultant and astounding everyone by his remarkable diagnoses. Dave has the finest of all assets that make a physician successful -a cheerful smile and the desire to help his fellow men. X X WILLIAM TOM PICTURED above ■L entrusted the sucdessfu for whose abilities we all h Bill represents the rare co humor, integrity, and benigni essentially straightforward and weakness, that his min individual whose balance of the highest ideals of the Unquestionably, with these q trU to the belief that he will be eminently inspire every confidence in those his professional advice and gui to whohn we have rightfully of the' current yearbook, and possible respect, national dignity, good fellowship, this the fact that his nature is he has not a conspicuous ble. In him we have an rely adjusted to achieve e most certainly subscribe ccessful, and will continue to in the near future, will seek B.S. PHILADELPHIANA personified is this home town boy. Milt was raised here, has studied here, and bt present plans to practice here. Not everyone is so lucky as to be blessed with the fine medical heritage that is Milt’s. Son of an illustrious father, he bids fair to continue adding to the laurels already resting upon the name. Someone once said that eventually he would be asked a question that he would be unable to answer. All that we can say is that that day has not yet arrived. A brilliant student, a perfect gentleman, and a friend of unusual worth, he cannot fail in the glorious future we see for him. J. WILLARD STROUSE, B.S. t ' 1 '•jJT M WkS NO doubt a phrenologist would find an extremely well-developed curiosity bump under this crop of blond hair, for certainly he spares no questions in his relentless pursuit of the correct answer to the problem at hand. Though Will is rather more of the quiet type and is not particularly famous as a social lion, this defect is more than made up for by his unquestioned ability in the demonstration of the various medical arts. No mean ability as a story teller, a calm, easy-going personality, and a rare scientific approach, combine to assure us that he cannot fail to find a worthwhile place in the world of affairs. Carry on, Will. I (I ) ) V ‘-’oo HARRY VERNON SWICK, B.S. I TA7HETHER to you he is Harry or Swicky doesn't really matter, V but you will agree that this lad is one of the smallest guys who ever came over the Tuscororas to study medicine in the city of brotherly love and sinusitis. His personality and disposition if anything are even more wholesome than his physical aspect. It just wouldn't occur to him to be disagreeable, and if it did we don't believe he would know how. Harry is a classical example of that very rare combination of the conscientious student and the easy-going, likeable fellow who always has time to be a good egg. And when it comes to driving a car—well, we’re convinced that Barney Oldfield was overrated! How can a man fail to be a success when his very presence makes everyone feel better, to say nothing of his really sound knowledge of medicine? ANSKI STANLEY STAN has been aptly christened Galen by some of his intimate associates. The class as a whole recognizes in this chap the makings of a master. His quiet, deliberate manner, so unassuming but thorough, has unveiled to Stan the hidden and intricate facts of our profession. His is not the clarion blast of a battle trumpet, but the quiet, accurate chant of the telegraph key that goes about its work and brings forth a perfect answer. J From the far northwestern corner of the state where the Great Lake steamers carry on, this man has found his reward in medicine and he takes back to Erie the rare jewels of honest, uninterrupted endeavor. The class of '37 wishes Stan bon voyage! i n i HARRY is one of the Perhaps maturity quiet observation; but on only long enough to put a less capable and the worthwhile also from that greater none of the blatant course of his student through. Those who have exterior may justly boast of members of the class, patience and his air of he has broken silence in dispute or skillfully has gleaned the truth study of medicine but So far he has exhibited fly; but all along the ability has carried him in penetrating his calm friend. u ROBERT JAMES JUST as a fast-racing '.‘clipper ship need the wise, sedative influc 7 . B.S. needs good ballast, so did we of this former Villanova faculty member. A few well-spoken observations by Bob often served to curb certain too exuberant spirits but in the next moment his calm philosophy was helping a disappointed fellow. Truly a torch bearer in our search for medical knowledge, Bob gave us a disposition that no unpleasantness could ruffle and a hearty friendship that was unanimously returned. So back to northeastern Pennsylvania goes this capable scientist with his store of dry humor and his inevitable cigar. His ability and sincerity assure a successful future. HARRY BESHORE UPDEGRAFF, A.B. IT is quite a test of personality to make as many friends in two years as many do in four, yet this seems an easy matter for this Alabama transfer. Harry has been wiih us just two short years, and has already taken his place as one of the gang. Rudely snatched from his Pennsylvania homeland to study in the South, he comes back to us unbeaten and unbowed—and praises be! without an accent. Having a keen analytical mind and a solid sense of values, we feel that Harry will go far to realize his ambitions in the practice of medicine. Our class will miss this cheerful, popular, tolerant, hard-working fellow. Success from us to ybu. •uis versage; OE came to medical school with th thing that was offered in the line o How well he has succeeded is c marks he has received. loe or lecture with a question ,concer discussed. Coming to us from Latayette, would take a real interest in J His own self-confidence an a successful future, for the v-man stands by him also. We as a will not fail. e determination to acquire every-icaLknowledge and training, y seep by a quick glance at the ntent to walk out of a clinic problem that had been impressed us all as one who problems. mbine to assure for him by himself, the universe sure that with these virtues he Entirely unaffected the high esteem in quality of sincerity and feel very comfortable which will make his bet he will listen bedside manner, who doctor, combined as it is edge and good, cool Binny. has rightfully earned him. There is an unusual Binny that makes one with him, the quality their every secret. We , too. Maybe it's a to make him a swell quantity of medical know!-You hold a winning ticket. RICHARD HE'S Dr. Wallier to the as the good fellow smile and a cheery H -- about exams, we never We didn't know a were over, but rumor took the time he could One of the most always be counted on to always in evidence. Go to it, Dick. You'll A.B. always remember him He always had a ready If he was ever worried his time after classes a certain little lady who in the class, he could interest in his work was s BELFORD ANDERSON WEEKS, B.S. AREALLY good egg from Egg Harbor City, New Jersey, B. A. has kept us laughing in spite of long hours'in the hospital and endless examinations. With a wry expression on his face, B. A.’s dry wit has always been forthcoming, rio matter how tough the going might be. To all of us who really know him, his statement in a ward that he wouldn't know a fly bite from a gunshot wound is a gross exaggeration. Belford may 1st out a groan when another examination is announced, but when the day for it rolls around, he's right there with the best of us. Methodist Episcopal Hospital is fortunate to have him as an interne for the next year, and when he finishes there, his ability to make and keep a host of friends will insure a bright future. [ f i ' 2QS f. WILLIAM HERMAN BILL is one of the Best r four years together' gre enough to be exposed to hi miss it when graduation time ring in his laugh, the gent they all spell Bill. His su so much in evidence bel where the sun seldom s Bill has an enviable one, can help them. No he is around. You've got what it take being sorry that our Anyone who has been lucky for that long is bound to ruddy cheeks, the genuine e head with a note book — osition which are always laims Pittsburgh, the city tients feel that he, if any-things seem brighter when V WARREN FISHER WHITE, A.B 'ARREN is by far the handso as well-liked as he is g e class, and is equally e have appreciated his ur President and now as Assistant honest services no end, once a Editor of the Skull. V hitey has b:en one of our : been too hard or the room too noisy, wanders off to Morpheus so does he the point, his fingers nimble, and his mind We have enjoyed his smiling face, •work with expert deftness in the Dispensary, and his humor we shall long remember. His success is guaranteed. Whitey, you have been nothing short of a grand gu pers; never has the chair th the same ease that he rate. His answers are to ear. have liked to watch him FRANKLIN BAILEY WILKINS, B.S. WILKIE is one of our quiet and conscientious members. We feel that his visit to the big city of Philadelphia is an education in itself and that he has made great use of this opportunity. His quiet manner has limited his acquaintances to those in his section but from all reports Wilkie is a good clinician. A ready answer could always be counted on from this curly-headed Carolinian. As a gentleman and a sincere friend he cannot help being liked by his patients, and his contacts on the ward have proved this to be true. So for an interneship across the way we are offering a good man and feel sure that the school and hospital will be justly proud of this association. ( n l i ' HARRY SWAIN WILLEY, Jr., B.S. ILLEY, a newcomer last year, astounded us by being a transfer without a southern accent. Harry was not long in finding his place among us. Broad of shoulders, square of jaw, and wisely quiet, he has worked hard both in and out of the classroom. Besides being an able student, he has followed Casanova's teachings artfully. We know him to be a sailor of no mean ability. Someone has said, As fine as ever held a sheet rope on the Jersey coast. And apparently that is correct, for he has piloted his cat-boat many places. Smooth sailing, Harry! GEORGE ONE conception o Wellsburg publicized marriage George Darwin is foremost, sity, his two years spent with us c His dominating v ill and relentless d men, as is witnessed by the selection of his fraternity. Always conscientious about the proble qualities can be blazed as a criterion for s professions. His noteworthy extracurricular WILSON, A.B., B.S. irgima, is that it is a much our minds its gift of versatile bm West Virginia Univer-ture of perpetual crescendo, have made him a leader of jm as the guiding star of at hand, this gentleman's ess in the most noble of activities have always been overshadowed by an aggressive attack on his medical studies. Those West Virginia hills wil be fortunate indeed to harbor a man of such integrity and such a w 11 to do his best. So long, George. B.S. PAUL of the classic featu kind of fellow with whom _ anything that might be df inter helping hand to anyone. There are some people wno we because of their agreeableness, ma in their personalities th Well, whatever the reaso ok in his eyes, is the worj£ He is ready to discuss the moment, ready to give a .born to get along —maybe use they have something nt to know them better, est we can wish for him is the degree of success in his practice 'Which he had in his work here. Let's hope you're not too busy in the future to keep in touch with the friends you have made here, Paul. V e want to know you're getting the breaks you deserve. elizabet: LIBBY has created for herself d warm socrt in the heart of each one of us. Wiih a ready smile ✓she ha? gone about her work in such a way that we are sure any scepticism concerning woman's place in the field of medicine is promptly The lot of a girl in a large c andvcompjetely dispelled, ass o| men is not an easy one, but Libby, neither asking non wanting special privileges, has worked with together. We know she will when she has established us side by side throughout our {our find her talents sought for and ar herself in her chosen professic Although she won't need it, wt rely wish her the best of luck. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FROM many sections of the country, officially representing various undergraduate schools, we came in the fall of 1933, a group of enterprising, ambitious and adventurous freshmen. The class first assembled on the morning of September 27, in the Histology laboratory on the fifth floor of the Medical School. At this time we were welcomed officially by Dean Parkinson and subsequently introduced to the members of the faculty who were to rule our destinies for the coming year. It was quite unnecessary to say that we were more than thrilled at the realization that we were actually about to begin the study of medicine. For a year we toiled under the sympathetic and tender guidance of our beloved professors, who worked diligently to build a permanent and lasting road upon which we were to journey. In our vision of Medicine, little did we realize the obstacles that v ere to be overcome. Anatomy, Chemistry, Physiology, Bacteriology and Histology kept us all between the devil and the deep blue sea, during hectic weeks ahead. Who among us can forget those Friday night sessions in preparation for Dr. Pritchard's Saturday morning quiz hours? Tell him next man, or Aw tell him will be everlasting in our memory. It was Dr. Fanz who introduced us into the actual mechanism of disease, with his inseparable associate Dr. Gault. Dr. Saylor made chemistry seem like a story. However, on that last day— Some of you gentlemen will not be with us next year, you know who you are. Did we? Dr. Hickey poured forth wisdom that we frequently recall in times of distress. His tactful subtleties kept us all guessing. Dr. Roxby capably guided us through the intricacies of Anatomy and impressed (upon us) the vast importance of the same in the study and practice of Medicine. Those hours were most refreshing and stimulating. We cannot fail to remember this man for his superb command of the King's English, his ability to present the human anatomy as it should be depicted, and lastly his wealth of stories and wit. Subsequently, we made contacts with Drs. Chamberlain, Roesler, Kolmer and Robinson. Dr. Chamberlain initiated us into the mysteries of X-Ray, while Dr. Roesler carried on for the remainder of the year. His Viennese accent held us spellbound for a while, but eventually ze ezoph a goos made a lasting impression upon our cortex. Fresh air enabled us to enjoy those hours of X-Ray. Despite the ozone, many of us were lured into the dreamland by Morpheus. Is it possible that Morpheus is still exerting her influence over us, as ze lofty seniors? Those X-Ray conferences are sure powerful narcotics! It was Dr. Kolmer who started us off with eight o’clock clinics. Unfortunately, we have had them ever since. We carried on through the year learning much and forgetting almost as much. For a great many the most delightful part of the year came when Dr. 217 Victor Robinson gave lectures on the history of Medicine. We were thrilled with his romantic and intriguing style, and those long urinols gave us all the urge to go. Not all of our first year was work and midnight oil. Extra-curricular activities did their share to keep us among the social lights. Numerous school society meetings provided one source of escape from organized medical teaching. Just before we v ere to leave for our Christmas holidays, the class of '36 entertained us with a dance in Mitten Hall. We returned the compliment in February. Then gaiety departed, duty again stepped to the fore and we plunged, where, we knew not! With many fears and not a few prayers we approached our final exams, trembling like a leaf in the light summer breeze. Then came the period of tense waiting, week after week, to determine whether we should do or die. Eventually, all was quiet on the western front, and we found ourselves in safety on the banks of Sophomorehood. Summer sped by quickly and we returned with a great deal of anticipation and feeling that we were an integral part of this great institution, eager in search of elusive knowledge. Scholastic mortality had been less than one per cent, with morbidity somewhat higher, but all was forgotten as tanned races greeted each other heartily. We were Sophomores and enjoying the superior position of second year men. It took us no time at all to become acclimated to a routine of study. Dr. Kay greeted us with our first lecture, and it took him only a few minutes to make us cognizant of the fact that we were really learning something about our chosen profession. We spent many an interesting Friday afternoon with Dr. Kay at the Episcopal Hospital, pacing the corridors with the air of a distinguished physician and the awe-inspiring gleam of a protruding stethoscope. The first semester brought us in closer contact with Drs. Roxby, Hickey and Saylor. In Neuro-Anatomy we were deluged with anatomical and brain cross-sections, and the intricacies of the paranasal sinuses. Ofttimes we became entangled in bundles but our kind friend and counsellor Dr. Roxby always came to our rescue. The chemistry department forced us to do our darnd'st every morning, and this proved to be the bugbear of many a timid sophomore. Flourishing our beakers we stood gaily in line in anticipation of the highly sought amber fluid. We often wonder if it is still a mystery to Dr. Schrader how the mathematicians solved his code for those unknowns. A familiar question— What's your number? The code—every fifth man has the same thing! Dr. Hickey brought us face to face with the functional systems of the body. It was here we met our green friends. We spent many an hour with our amphibian playmates noting reaction times and refractory periods, with records of the same on tracings, many of which Dr. Lathrop censored severely. Physiology has taught us much. Pharmacology and Pathology occupied most of our time during the second semester. Dr. Fanz, after an illness of several months, returned to deliver his rapid fire lectures. Perhaps, now that we are Seniors, Dr. Gault may enlighten us as to what those stamp marks on our drawings signified? Our experiences in pharmacy were merely a part of the course in pharmacology under shining Dr. Livingston. Engrossed in this cunningly constructed career of pills and potions we all learned how single drugs have their sway in solving the sundries of man-defeating sicknesses. The only material things we have to show for long hours of work are a few kymographic records, perhaps an analysis of a heart beat, or a sudden drop of blood pressure in a dog. Courses in Public Health, Minor Surgery and Applied Immunology rounded out our instruction for the second year. Dr. Hartley did her share by planning pleasure trips for us to all ungodly corners of the city inspecting milk and filtration plants, impressing upon us that the business of running a city's health program is a complicated procedure. Despite our heavy scholastic program, we sought social activities and avocation whenever the opportunity presented itself. We entertained the Freshman Class with a dance in Mitten Hall on the eve of our Christmas vacation. We have many pleasant memories of that dance. The music was superb, decorations perfect, and a feeling of regret when the final curtain 219 was drawn. The first year men reciprocated later on in the year, and the Skull dance as usual gave the finale to official class functions. We ran the gauntlet of finals. At the end of the array we found ourselves —Juniors. Strengthened by the addition of transfers we again took up the flickering torch and endeavored the problem which it behooves us to consider important, necessary and v ise. We deeply regretted the passing of Dr. Fanz, and may we here pay tribute to this man. We, his students, are deeply grateful for the privilege of having had him not only as our Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology, but as a wise counsellor and staunch friend. Many courses were given throughout the year and each had its examination. Life during this year was just hours of sitting and writing. How our glutei ached! Seats on the benches relates the whole story of our junior year. An occasional ward class in the hospital broke up this monotony. Dr. Babcock outlined for us by word and film the fundamentals of Surgery. With Babcock's Surgery as our Bible we slowly plodded along, being guided on the straight and narrow path by Drs. Frick and Astley. Dr. Astley made those Erny clinics most interesting by being the patient for us. Inspired by his quick answers to our questions, we soon learned that history taking was an art indeed! 22o Can we ever forget that mid-year examination in Surgery? Omphalocoele and torus palatinus! Whence came these mysterious terms? After that we studied surgery with diligence and respect for fine print. Dr. William Steel appeared next in the surgical lineup. His fine clinics and illustrated expositions of junior surgery was a treat for all of us. Dr. Coombs and operative surgery next hold the limelight of memory with Dr. Zaborowsky giving textbook instruction, and Dr. Gold holding forth on the intricacies of bandaging. Thus, culminated our course in Surgery. Monday 9 A. M.—Charles L. Brown presented himself, our new professor of Medicine. Little did we realize what a stimulating influence this man would be in furthering our medical education. His lectures were clear, concise and utterly absorbing. It was with pride and joy that we applauded when this man ascended the rostrum of the auditorium. His clinics were in further evidence of this man's vast amount of knowledge and clinical experience. We marvelled at his ability to dust off the Archives of Medicine and open before us the many scientific investigations conducted long before we ever had visions of becoming a medico. The remainder of our Junior year consisted of a vast array of medical specialties. Foremost, stands Dr. Ralph M. Tyson who gave us some lengthy discourses tracing the growth and development of the normal child which proved to be valuable for our own work in the children's ward, and later in our senior year in the Pediatric and Well Baby Clinics. To Dr. Hammond we are indebted for our knowledge of diseases of the female genital tract organs, and in addition the fundamentals of Medical Ethics. Foul, fetid discharge is diagnostic of what? Obstetrics was another great field of our Junior year, this being dominated by Drs. Arnold and Alesbury. Here we were taken slowly but surely through the art and principles of obstetrics. Why, when and how to dehydrate made the treatment of eclampsia interesting! Time and more time, follow nature's lead and J. O. is off on another tangent. Ales and 1 say to you frankly helped us over many a stumbling block. My God! you stand there and wonder why you ever studied medicine —reminds us of post partum hemorrhage. Practical observations of deliveries were great episodes in a Junior's Life. Very thrilling to be called at 2 A. M. by our good friend Schmidt -O.B.! we struggled hesitantly out of our nighties and dashed down Broad Street, up to the fourth floor, to be thrilled by an arrival of a blessed event. Dr. Winkelman carried us forward through the syndromes of Neurology. Essentials and fundamentals of Orthopedics brought us Dr. John Royal Moore. We pay our sincere respects to this comparatively young man who is outstanding in his specialty. Diseases of the Genito-Urinary system brought us Dr. Hersey Thomas. Lues and gonorrhea we shall always suspect not even a staunch upright Methodist deacon is free. 221 Dr. Wright carried the chase merrily on with Dermatology, and traced the spirochaeta pallidum with great zest and vigor. Smiling Dr. Ridpath brought us the essentials of sinusitis and Dr. Ersner with his many facetious remarks capably made our ears flip in the golden sunshine. Psychiatry found its exponent in Dr. English. The early signs and symptoms of The V hite Plague were well presented by Dr. A. J. Cohen in one of the most instructive courses of the year. Dr. Mcllvain made us conscious of the medical aspects of the law. To be an expert witness is our objective! Finals started shortly after our return from the Easter Holidays. With the arrival of this trying problem of the scholastic year, the thought is entertained that student hours will be pregnant v ith meaning and fact accumulation. The vastness of the intellectual receipts up to this time took on the aspect of eight months effort, and the fate of the multitude rested on interpretation given to these facts, as was evidenced in the written replies to examination questions. The small numbers of hours between examinations made the first semester and its sequel the important cog in the July reports. Education does not define itself in the accumulation of facts but rather in the understanding of its word picture. Since the problem in professional schools dwindles down as to how much one can learn in a limited time, one leans toward the belief that the more lax and lethargic find a mental myopia from the beginning. It is not the abbreviated answer, the incompleteness of a report, or a resultant low grade that often initiates one into better work; the ever present thought that someone must assume membership in a fraternity which annually leaves us, kindles a metabolism which retains its rate and maintains its pace far above what is a numerical normal. Refreshed by a summer at work, at play, or engaged with junior interne-ships, v e returned once more, for the final time as undergraduates. We looked forward to a great clinical year, and believe you me, we got it. The activities for the year almost took our breath away -lectures, hospital work and clinics -plenty of all and most interesting. Foremost, were the ward classes conducted at our own Temple University Hospital, Dr. Kay at the Episcopal Hospital, Dr. Doane and staff at the Jewish Hospital. Wards, clinics, autopsies at the Philadelphia General Hospital, commuting to Eagleville Sanatorium and the Municipal Hospital. Histories, physicals, urines, and blood counts. All in a day's work for Temple Seniors. Several new faces greeted us this year. New men at P. G. H. in the personalities of Drs. Klein and Cohen. The former presented many interesting medical cases, while the latter kept us on our toes with the Arthridites. Another newcomer to us was Dr. Walter Lillie, professor of Ophthalmology. Ever-smiling, genial, we learned to respect this man for his masterful presentation of a difficult subject. Neuro-surgery confronted us with the incomparable and dynamic Dr. Temple Fay. It did not take him long to convince us that dehydration was the proper procedure in Head Trauma, and other conditions for which he has ample clinical proof. Temple men being very fortunate indeed to be well versed in the physiology of intracranial mechanics, an advantage over other medicos. One look is better than two finesses. The practical obstetrics course under the direction of Dr. Arnold gave us full opportunity to determine whether as up and coming obstetricians we could take it or not. Deliveries at our own hospital, others in private homes, brought us face to face with many of the principles drilled by the Chief during the Junior year. Bear down and breathe through your mouth became second nature to us. In the future when a sick moaning child confronts us at 3 A. M., it will be easy to recall a similar case presented by Dr. Tyson in a well organized manner. We owe much to this man for his very instructive and well conducted clinics. Dr. Babcock continued his instructive lectures. His indomitable spirit has stimulated us in many v ays. Dr. Burnett brought us chest surgery par excel-lans ! Dr. Coombs quizzed us regularly and always had the roll on hand at the Thursday morning clinic hour. Dr. Brown, master Organizer and Clinician, headed the vast array of lectures and clinics during this, our year of clinical medicine. Words fail us and metaphors become nil as we attempt to express our respect for this man. He commands our adulations by his knowledge, sincerity and the kind care with which he surrounds patients. His lectures and clinics were most interest- 223 ing and stimulating. I rather suspect, and I am inclined to believe --just a few of his many opening phrases. Drs. Weiss, Lansbury and Durant carried the rest of the burden for the medical department. Dr. Weiss presented diseases of the kidney like the master Osier; to suave and smooth Dr. Lansbury we owe our knowledge of endocrines and arthritis; and Dr. Durant, a newcomer in our midst this year, we are grateful for a splendid set of lectures on the lungs. Headed by Dr. Brcwn we are sure Temple's Department of Medicine is second to none in the country. We, of course, had all of the old favorites with us again, among these were Drs. Moore, Wright, Ersner, Hibshman, Hammond, Thomas, Ridpath and Konzelman. During our Junior Year these men presented the didactic teaching of the course, with the Senior Year to spread before our eyes, clinical material to illustrate all things true and good. With Dr. Ridpath at the top and Dr. Hibshman at the bottom, it remained for us to get somewhere in between. Finally, let us mention a man who is known far and wide—Dr. Chevalier Jackson. Though our contact with him has been in the minority, we have grown to respect him and wonder at his extraordinary work. Because of this man's ingenious mind in developing the bronchoscope, thousands of children who otherwise would have passed into the great beyond are saved yearly. What a consolation it must be to an anxious mother, whose child has swallowed a coin or a safety pin, to know that this master of them all, can save the child's life. We are proud and deeply honored to have had the privilege of associating with Dr. Jackson. And now let us digress a bit. Amid the play of books, lectures and words there is often suggestion that academic solidity is too involved in the building and maintaining of a sole interest. One is impressed with the individual who considers his chosen work together a hobby, a routine, and a vocation. It is a matter commonplace in noting that such a person knows well the boundaries of his field and is churched in the delicacy of detail which make him reliable; one cannot contain himself in many things without suffering incompleteness in one. On the other hand, it makes for mental diversion, plasticity and breadth to occasionally direct a stream of thought away from the more serious pursuits that bind one to life. Since living is not an affair of many minutes, it may be well to assume some of the grandeur of a garden, the feel of fish tugging a line, or a basking in the song of the birds. Certainly, the momentary anesthesia from tranquility is natural, stimulating and does away with that intellectual stupidity bred of a too close attention to books. With equal calm and facility one credited with the highest mental honors should be able to treat not only ills of organs, but also the problems of mothers to their daughters, and the woes of the wailing child. Answer to this dilemma does not come in leafing printed pages, but rather is an intangible something absorbed from and association of man with his fellows. In the eight years which most of our Medical number have endeavored 224 the act of healing, there have been drilled, delivered and maintained a non-describable something which makes a medico for a' that and that'1 a medico. Fortifying himself v ith all the facts and practicality which is to be the basis of disease attack, it is not an easy matter, and since the woes and worries of bodies and bugs come under the highest faculties of the mind, the process and work of the medical populace become, coincidentally, a noble understanding. The carefree attitude and news-monging tendencies of the village indolent are in direct contrast to the quietude and cooperation of Hippocratic Men. The hobo in all the simplicity which is his, stands in awe of such a man, and wonders at the tremendousness and nobility of medical people. Scoped with a broad mental horizon, and equipped with dexterity in usage of his hands, the doctor's sphere of influence extends from the extremely tailored and ennobled personages to the raggedness and filth of back alley slums. When that glad day comes when the title. Doctor of Medicine, is bestowed upon our graduates no introduction is necessary to the Modum, that they must do a thousand goods for which there is neither money nor no reckoning made. There is little more to be said. It is with heart-felt regret that we leave our teachers and fellow students. We are at the cross-roads. What lies behind is known to us all. What the future holds - who can tell? May the Gods be good to us all! SENIOR DIRECTORY ANTHONY JOSEPH ABBRUZZI Doc 1808 S. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University, College of Liberal Arts; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society (President), Wright Dermatological; Intemeship, St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. DONATO JOSEPH ALAMPRESE Don Al 323 Seventh Avenue Altoona, Pa. College, Villanova; College Fraternity, Lambda Kappa Delta; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Tyson Pediatric Society; In-terneship, Pittsburgh Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. HENRY ABRAMS Hank 153 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N. J. College, Temple University, College of Liberal Arts and Science; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa (Chancellor); Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological, Tyson Pediatric Society (Secretary); Intemeship, Jersey City; Activities, Freshman and Sophomore Dance Committee. FREDERICK PARKER ADELMAN Fred 5829 Rodman Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; In-terneship, Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Skull Staff, Sophomore Dance Committee. ROBERT S. ANDERSON Bob 334 George Avenue Wilkes-Barre, Pa. College, Bucknell University; College Fraternity, Kappa Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Wright Dermatological Society, Tyson Pediatric Society; Intemeship, Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., one year service; Activities, Freshman Dance Committee, Sophomore Dance Committee (Chairman), Skull Staff Feature Editor, Class Historian. JOHN ALBERT BEALOR 28 North Sixth Street Shamokin, Pa. College, Cornell University; College Fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma (President); Intemeship, York Hospital, York, Pa., one year service. 226 ) C HARRY WILLIAM VERNETTE BEALS 202 Browning Road Collingswood, N. J. College, University of Pennsylvania, Duke University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Babcock Society; Interneship, Harriot Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service. DANIEL HAROLD BEE ''Dan'' 555 Water Street Indiana, Pa. College, University of Pittsburgh; College Fraternity, Sigma Pi; Medical Societies. Hickey Physiological Society, Babcock Surgical Society; Interne-ship, Columbia Hospital, Wilkins-burg, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Dance Chairman, Skull Staff- Senior Editor. LEWIS BELOFF Lew” S. E. Cor. Ninth and Ritner Streets Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, Saint Agnes Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa., one year service. EWALD HOWARD BERGMANN Bergie 304 North Avenue E Cranford, N. J. College, B.S. (Biology), Rutgers University; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Babcock Surgical Society; Activities, Skull Staff. ADAM BERNABEO Barney 2220 Thirty-fifth Street Long Island City, N. Y. College, Albright College; College Fraternity, Pi Tau Beta; Medical Fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, New York City Hospital, New York City, two year service. GLENN EBEN BEST 305 Pittsboro Street Chapel Hill, N. C. College, University of North Carolina; Medical Fraternity, Theta Kappa Psi; Medical Societies, Whitehead Medical Society of University of North Carolina; Interneship, Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa., one year service. MARTIN A. BLAKER 765 South Fifth Street Philadelphia. Pa. College, Temple University; Interne-ship, Philadelphia General Hospital, Thirty-fourth and Pine Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. CHARLES ALFRED BONE, Jr. Al” 135 East Main Street Nanticoke, Pa. College, Colgate University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Societies. Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, Chestnut Hill Hospital. Philadelphia. Pa., one year service. JOSEPH AUBREY BORRISON Joe 215 West Ninth Avenue Tarentum, Pa. College, Allegheny College; College Fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society; Interneship, Saint Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. ALBERT L. BORSKA Albie 1500 South Fifty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, Altoona General Hospital, Altoona, Pa., one year service. WILLIAM PAUL BRADFORD Braddie Route No. 1, Box No. 51 Butler, Pa. College, Washington and Jefferson; College Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. LOUIS E. BROGAN “Lou'' 914 South Forty-eighth Street West Philadelphia, Pa. College, Saint Joseph's College, Philadelphia, Pa.; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society; Interneship, Saint Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service; Activities, Freshman Dance Committee, Class Secretary ( 34 35). EDWIN T. BRUCE, Jr. Ted 6615 Quincy Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Franklin and Marshall; College Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Interneship, Saint Anthony's Hospital, Louisville, Ky., one year service. THOMAS ANTHES CAMPBELL Tom 1111 Loucks Avenue Scottdale, Pa. Colleges, The College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, University of West Virginia Medicai School; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. MILDRED W. CASEY 5528 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, University of Pennsylvania; College Fraternity, Zeta Tau Alpha; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric Society; Interneship, Hudson City Hospital, Hudson, N. Y., one year service. WILLIAM CHESLER Ches 268 West Susquehanna Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological, Tyson Pediatrics; Interneship, Saint Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., 22s one year service. LOUISE CHRISTIAN-GEISE 113 North Pennock Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. College, Bucknell University; College Fraternity, Alpha Chi Omega; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J.( one year service; Activities, Sophomore Dance Committee, Class Secretary ('35-'36). WALTER FLETCHER DAVEY Doc 41 West Thirty-third Street Bayonne, N. J. College, Rutgers University; College Fraternity, Chi Psi; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interne-ship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. KIRK R. DEIBERT 159 Elm Avenue Woodlynne, N. J. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Cooper Hospital, Camden, N. J., one year service. A. ELMER DISKAN Red 2914 North Bambney Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Ursinus; Interneship, Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, Pa., one year service. GERALD J. DOLAN Jerry 120-04 Ninety-fifth Avenue Richmond Hill, N. Y. College, Villanova; Interneship, Queens General Hospital, Jamaica, N. Y., two year service. S. M. DREHER Buck 515 Jericho Road Abington, Pa Colleges, University of Pennsylvania Muhlenberg College; College Frater nity, Phi Gamma Delta; Medical So cieties, Babcock Surgical; Interneship Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr Pa., one year service. FRANK EDMONDSON, Jr. Tarboro, N. C. College, University of North Carolina; College Fraternity, Alpha Lambda Tau; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interneship, Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa., one year service. I. JACK EISENBERG Cass 251 South Fifty-sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, University of Pennsylvania; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies. Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological; Interne-ship, Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. KENNETH B. ENGLAND Ken State College, Pa., R. D. College, Pennsylvania State College; College Fraternity, Kappa Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interneship, Harrisburg General Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., one year service. FRED L. ENGLERTH Louie 121 West Norman Avenue Dayton, Ohio College, Bucknell University; College Fraternity, Sigma Chi; Medical Societies. Hickey Physiological; Interne-ship, Miami Valley Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, one year service. CHARLES NOEL FEEZOR Charlie Salisbury, N. C. College, Wake Forest College; College Fraternity, Pi Gamma Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; interneship. City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C., one year service. NORMAN NES FORNEY, Jr. Norm 94 North Main Street Milltown, N. J. College, Rutgers University; College Fraternity, Zeta Psi; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, St. Peter’s General Hospital. New Brunswick. N. J., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff. MORTON J. FREEDMAN Mort” 5039 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa (President); Medical Societies. Wright Dermatological, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year; Activities, Skull Staff. JOSEPH H. GAL1A Joe 1198 East Ninth Street Eddystone, Pa. College, Villanova; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatrical Society; Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, Saint Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service. HOWARD JEROME GOLDSTEIN Howie •305 West Norris Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple Liberal Arts and Sciences; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological, Tyson Pediatrical; Interneship, St. Luke's and Children's Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa., one year service. MORRIS GOTTLIEB Bud” 9 South Swarthmore Avenue Ventnor City, N. J. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Atlantic City General Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J., one year service. SAMUEL E. GREENSPON ''Sam 3250 West Huntingdon Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; In-terneship, Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa., one year service. WILLARD W. GRIGGS “Colonel 606 North Caldwell Charlotte, N. C. College, Wake Forest; College Fraternity, Alpha Pi Delta; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, William Edgar Marshal of Wake Forest; Interneship, Chestnut Hill Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. MARTIN E. GROBMAN “Marty 2600 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; College Fraternity, Beta Sigma Rho; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. ALLAN B. GUDIS “Al“ 6800 North Ninth Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University, College of Arts and Science; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; Interne-ship, Mount Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. GEORGE E. GURGANUS “Gur Jacksonville, N. C. Colleges, Campbell College, Buie's Creek. N. C., Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C.; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, Edgar Marshall Med. Society (Wake Forest); Interneship, Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Pa., one year service. MORRIS HAFETZ “Mike 33 Union Street Trenton, N. J. College, Temple University, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa; Medical Societies, Hickey Society, Wright Dermatological (Treasurer); Interneship, St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark, N. J., one year service; Activities, Freshman Dance Committee. THOMAS J. HARRIGAN 336 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre. Pa. College, St. Thomas College; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological, Tyson Pedi-atrical (Vice-President); Interneship, Mercy Hospital, Altoona, Pa., one year service. WINFIELD L. HARTMAN, Jr. “Win 407 Irvington Avenue South Orange, N. J. Colleges, New York University, Rutgers; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma (Treasurer) (Alpha Lambda 231 Chapter); Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J., two year service commencing October 1, 1937; Activities. Skull Dance Committee. CARL HAUB Shorty” Haddon and Strawbridge Avenues Westmont, N. J. Colleges, Maryville College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, James Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla., one year service. EARL O. HAUPT, Jr. Ogle 613 Ankerry Avenue Somerset, Pa. College, Franklin and Marshall; College Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Interneship, Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Pa., one year service. FRANK M. HENNINGER Red- 532 East College Avenue State College, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; College Fraternity, Phi Kappa Psi; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interneship, St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff. THOMAS ALBERT HENSON Tom” Stantonsburg, N. C. College, University of North Carolina; College Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega; Medical Fraternity, Theta Kappa Psi; Medical Societies, White-head Medical Society (U. N. C.); Interneship, Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. J. HENRY HINCHCLIFFE, Jr. Bud- 1520 West Erie Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; College Fraternity, Gamma Delta Tau; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgical (President); Interneship, Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff (Faculty Editor), President Babcock Society. JENNIE MARGARET HOWELL 2349 Adams Avenue Ogden, Utah College, Wellesley College; Interne-ship, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. CHARLES C. HUSTON Chuck or Charlie Knox, Pa. College, Grove City College; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh. Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff (Assistant Business Manager). EDWARD H. HUTTON Eddie-417 Russelwood Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. College, University of Pittsburgh; College Fraternity, Sigma Pi; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Socie- 232 ties, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Skull Staff. WILLIAM F. IACOBELLIS Yock or Bill” 243 East 126th Street New York City College, Villanova; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Wright Dermatological, Tyson Pediatrical; Interne-ship, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Canada, one year service. LOUIS IEZZI Lou 2522 South Aider Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, St. Joseph's College; Interne-ship, St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. ROSEMARY E. JOYCE 425 West Chelten Avenue Germantown, Pa. College, University of Pittsburgh; Medical Fraternity, Zeta Phi; Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatrical; Interne-ship, Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, Darby, Pa., one year service. JOHN E. KNIGHT Johnnie 1912 Memorial Avenue Williamsport, Pa. College, Bucknell University; College Fraternity, Delta Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Interneship, Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa., one year service. ALFRED F. KNOLL Al 434 Island Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; College Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Pi; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi (Presiding Senior); Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatric, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Western Pennsylvania Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service; Activities, Class Secretary C33-'34), Skull Staff. LOUIS KOOLPE Jones 5719 North Fairhill Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University Premedical; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; Interneship, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. SAMUEL KOPPELMAN 620 South Forty-second Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa; Medical Societies, Wright Society; Interne-ship, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. JOSEPH M. KORENGO Joe 135 East Coal Street Shenandoah, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatology, Hickey Physiological; Interne-ship, Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff. 233 CHARLES J. H. KRAFT Chuck 243 Main Street Archbald, Pa. College, Ursinus (B.S.); Collegiate Fraternity, Zeta Chi; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa (President); Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical; interneship, Robert Packer Hospital, Sayre, Pa., one year service; Activities, Freshman Dance Committee, Class President C34-‘35), Skull Staff (Business Manager). O. P. LARGE. Jr. Bud 2825 West Somerset Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Societies, Babcock Society; Interne-ship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa., two year service. MILLARD NULL LAWRENCE Snookie 450 V est Pittsburgh Street Greensburg, Pa. College. V ashington and Jefferson; Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical Society; Interneship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa., two year service; Activities. Skull Staff (Circulation Manager). ROBERT LEHMAN Bob Lititz Road Lancaster, Pa. College, Franklin and Marshall College; Collegiate Fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, Temple University Hos- pital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Class Treasurer, '36-'37. GEORGE LISTER George 1630 Sixty-seventh Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania (A.B. 1933); Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Epsilon Pi; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Interneship, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. JAMES J. LUCEY Jim 184 Mamet Street Perth Amboy, N. J. College, Villanova College (B.S.); Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. LESLIE H. Y. LUKE Buster 1308 Date Way Honolulu. Hawaii College, University of Hawaii (B.S.); Medical Fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma; Medical Societies, Neurological, Physiological; Interneship, City Hospital, New York City, twa year service. CLARENCE R. MARTIN 801 West Mountain Avenue South Williamsport, Pa. College, The Pennsylvania State College; Interneship, Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa., one year service. gecrge a. McCartney Mac 501 Edgewood Avenue Edgewood, Pa. College, Allegheny; Collegiate Fraternity, Alpha Chi Rho; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Interneship, Pittsburgh Medical Center Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. SALVADOR LOUIS MESHON Mesh 311 South Frazier Street West Philadelphia, Pa. College, Villanova; Collegiate Fraternity, Lambda Kappa Delta; Medical Fraternity, Omega Upsilon Phi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiologic, Tyson’s Pediatric, Wright's Dermatologic; Interneship, Misericordia Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. KARL H. MESSINGER Mess 79 West O'Reilly Street Kingston, N. Y. College, Gettysburg; Collegiate Fraternity, Sigma Chi; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Babcock Surgical Society; Interneship, Vassar Brothers Hospital, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., one year service. C. EUGENE MILLER Gene Bloomsburg, Pa. College, Bucknell University (B.S.); Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Lambda Theta; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Society; Interneship, Reading General Hospital, Reading. Pa., one year service. ELMER E. MILLER Charlie Benton, Pa. College, Franklin and Marshall; Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Kappa Nu; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Interneship, York Hospital, York, Pa., one year service. DONALD E. MORRISON Moe 104 Clinton Street Danville, Pa. College, Washington and Jefferson College; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., one year service. MARTIN MYERS Mucky” 2400 South Alder Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Villanova College; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Interne-ship, Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa., one year service. LESLIE NICHOLAS Les Nick” 1532 South Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, University of Pennsylvania. Temple University (B.S.); Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship. Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Skull Staff (Humor Editor). JOHN GROVES ORD Big John 2523 South Cleveland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Lafayette College; Collegiate Fraternity, Sigma Chi; Interneship, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. THEODORE CHARLES ORL1K Ted 1195 Chase Street Camden, N. J. College, Temple University; Interne-ship, Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J., one year service. W. FREDERICK ORT Fritz 231 East Broad Street Quakertown, Pa. College, Bucknell University; Collegiate Fraternity, Kappa Sigma; Interneship, Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa., one year service. JAMES CLARENDON PEELE Jack La Grange, N. C. College, University of North Carolina; Collegiate Fraternity, Theta Chi; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Interne-ship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. EVERETT L. PHELPS 3061 Hurlbut Avenue Detroit, Mich. College, University of Alabama; Interneship, St. Vincients Hospital, Toledo, Ohio, one year service. SIMON POLAN Si- 922 Snyder Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University College of Liberal Arts; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, Chester County Hospital, West Chester, Pa., one year service. ROBERT SYDNEY PRESSMAN Bob-150 Hansberry Street Germantown, Phila., Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological Society—President (4), Tyson Pediatric Society; Interneship, Jewish Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Chairman of Freshman Dance Committee. CLAIR G. PRINDLE Prindy Cambridge Springs, Pa. College, Grove City College; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service. JAMES H. RAMSEY Ram-251 West Market Street Marietta, Pa. College, Penn State; Collegiate Fraternity, Alpha Chi Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Interneship, Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., one year service. FREDERICK WALKER RAYBURN ''Flash'' 311 St. George Street St. Augustine, Fla. College, University of Florida; Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Delta Theta; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Babcock Surgical Society; Interneship, Protestant Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Treasurer of Class, '35-'36. EMMET L. REILLY 48 Woodlawn Avenue Carbondale, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; Interneship, The Robert Packer Memorial Hospital, Sayre, Pa., one year service. DONALD GEORGE REYNOLDS ''Don'' 57 West Main Street Freehold, N. J. College, Rutgers University; Collegiate Fraternity, Chi Phi; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical Society; Interneship, Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. J., one year service; Activities, Skull Staff (Art Editor). JOSEPH V. M. ROSS Joe 610 Pine Street Berwick, Pa. College, Bucknell University; Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Kappa; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological; interneship, Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., one year service. BRUCE S. ROXBY Rox 110 Cornell Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. College, Duke University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical Society, Hickey Society; Interneship, Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service; Activities, Vice-President of Class '36-'37. JOHN MILTON RYALL, Jr. 741 East End Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College (B.S.); Collegiate Fraternity, Acacia; Medical Fraternity, Phi Alpha Sigma; Interneship. Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., tv o year service. J. ROSS SCHMIDT Smitty 506 Julian Street Ebensburg, Pa. College, Juniata College; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Pa., two year service; Activities, Sophomore Dance Committee, President of Class '36-'37. CLEM J. SHEMANSKI Clem'’ 52 W. Main Street Nanticoke, Pa. College, West Virginia University; Interneship, The Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa., one year service. 237 HARRY SHUBIN Shube 1619 S. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Interne-ship, Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. DAVID SKLAROFF 4268 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Lambda Kappa; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society, Wright Dermatological Society; Interneship, Frankford Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. WILLIAM TOMLIN SNAGG Bill 44 West End Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. College, Ursinus College; Collegiate Fraternity, Sigma Rho Lambda; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical; Interneship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia. Pa., two year service. MILTON L. SNYDERMAN Milt 2010 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple University; Medical Fraternity, Phi Delta Epsilon; Medical Societies, Physiological Society; Interneship, Mount Sinai, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull staff. J. WILLARD STROUSE 313 Arch Street Perkasie, Pa. College, Bucknell University; Collegiate Fraternity, Alpha Chi Mu; Interne-ship, Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa., one year service. HARRY VERNON SWICK Swick R. D. No. 3 Beaver Falls, Pa. College, Geneva; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Interneship, St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service. STANLEY RICHARD SZYMANSKI Stan 654 Hess Avenue Erie, Pa. College, University of Pittsburgh; Interneship, St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pa., one year service. HARRY TAYLOR Bridgeton Pike Millville, N. J. College, Rutgers University; Collegiate Fraternity. Tau Delta Pi; Interne-ship, St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. ROBERT JAMES TURNBACH 356 Thirwell Avenue Hazleton, Pa. College, Villanova College; Interne-ship, Allentown General Hospital, Allentown, Pa., one year service. 2«'5S HARRY B. UPDEGRAFF 312 Reno Street New Cumberland, Pa. Colleges, University of Alabama, Dickinson; Collegiate Fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatological Society, Tyson Pediatrics Society; Interneship, Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa., one year service. JOSEPH L. VERSAGE ''Joe'' 415 Bushkill Street Easton, Pa. College, Lafayette; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological, Tyson Pediatric; Interneship, Easton Hospital, Easton, Pa., one year service. ALBIN WILLIAM WALINCHUS Binny 1000 E. Centre Street Mahanoy City, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological; Interneship, Williamsport Hospital, Williamsport, Pa., one year service. RICHARD H. WALTIER Dick'' 7325 Sycamore Street Philadelphia, Pa. College, Temple; Collegiate Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha; Interneship, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. BELFORD A. WEEKS Egg Harbor City, N. J. College, Rutgers University; Interne-ship, Methodist-Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., one year service. WILLIAM HERMAN WEISSBACH, Jr. Bill 539 Halsey Avenue Forest Hills, Wilkinsburg, Pa. College, University of Pittsburgh; Medical Fraternity, Phi Chi; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, Braddock General Hospital, Braddock, Pa., one year service; Activities, Skull Dance Committee. WARREN FISHER WHITE Whitey 642 Main Street Rockwood, Pa. College, Pennsylvania State College; Collegiate Fraternity, Sigma Nu; Medical Societies, Babcock Surgical Society; Interneship, Fitkin Memorial Hospital, Neptune, N. J., one year service; Activities, President of Class '35-'36, Assistant Editor of the Skull. FRANKLIN B. WILKINS Wilk Mars Hill, N. C. Colleges. Mars Hill College, Wake Forest College; Medical Societies, Wright Dermatology Society; Interne-ship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. 2.{‘ HARRY SWAIN WILLEY, Jr. 2 Clinton Avenue Arlington, N. J. College, University of North Carolina (B.S.); Collegiate Fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha; Medical Fraternity, Theta Kappa Psi; Medical Societies. Tyson Pediatrics; Interneship, Jersey City Medical Center. Jersey City, N. J., one year service. GEORGE D. WILSON Darwin'' 1617 Main Street Wellsburg, W. Va. College, Southern, West Virginia University (A.B., B.S.); Collegiate Fraternity, Kappa Alpha Onder; Medical Fraternity, Phi Beta Pi (President); Medical Societies, Tyson Pediatrics Society, Wright Dermatological; Interneship, Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., one year service. PAUL B. WILSON P.B. 517 W. Cherry Street New Castle, Pa. College, Geneva; Medical Fraternity, Phi Rho Sigma; Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; In-ierneship, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., two year service. ELIZABETH KING YOUNG Libby” Platt-Wool worth House Scranton, Pa. College, Marywooa College; Collegiate Fraternity. Phi Delta Gamma (Graduate Women only); Medical Societies, Hickey Physiological Society; Interneship, The Scranton State Hospital, Scranton, Pa., one year service. Physiology Laboratory 241 M. FREEDMAN CIRCULATION W.T. SNA 60 ro ro t v- chief NICHOLS OF HUMPH W.F. WHITE ASST. ED- iN- J. M. KARENGO ASST. EDITOR E. HUTTON ASST BD. OF SENIOR CLASS G. A Me CARTNEY SO. OF SCHOOL AHA HOSPITALS 0. H. BEE SOI TO A OF SEN OA CtASJ C. J. KRAFT BUSINESS MANAOEA H.S. WILLEY ED. OF f-HOTOGAAPHY .RUPERT C. HUSTON EOlTOA OF NOAHS ASST. BUSINESS MAAAGfft 193 7 ft. ANDERSON eo. OF FEATUAES A no A STOAY ASST. ED. OF FA ATE Am F IE 5 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY APPROXIMATELY three years ago on a memorable day in September the class first met in the Histology Laboratory of the Temple Medical School and were welcomed by Dean Parkinson and those men who were to initiate us into the science and art of the practice of Medicine. During this year, through the close association attending the many hours spent together in lecture and laboratory, there developed an esprit de corps which is growing as our association continues. The class started on its summer vacation to the strains of In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, worded to fit Dr. Roxby's many admonitions: Under the shade of the Old Apple Tree There'll be room for you and for me We can sit there and cram After Roxby's exam For our make-up in A-naa-to-mee. Upon our return to start the second year of our Medical School career the class was saddened to hear of the death of Dr. Fanz. This year saw our first introduction to the clinical side of Medicine when we were allowed to strut through the wards of Episcopal and Jewish Hospitals, ostensively carrying our stethoscopes, and trying to appear as experienced clinicians. The close of our first semester was marked by the presentation of a miniature fire engine and fire hat to Dr. Roxby with appropriate sound effects. At this time the class was also very sorry to have to end its association with Dr. Pritchard as a teacher. With the advent of the second term the class had the pleasure of being the first group to study under Dr. L. W. Smith, who was at first a bit disconcerted by the class's methods of welcoming him. About this time it was rumored that because of the increased size of Gowen's collection (viscera, etc.), he had been forced to move into the basement. The habit of passing up became a permanent fixture among the class's activities. The beginning of our third year finds us entering into the clinical years where life has become a mad whirl of new courses, traumatized ischial tuberi-osities, and innumerable examinations. However, it has all been a great adventure because of the enthusiasm of a well qualified teaching staff. The strain of Medical School has perceptibly lowered the resistance of several of the male members of the class as is seen by their recently announced engagements, one Laurence Bender Rentschler leading the parade. Not to be outdone, Eshleman became a proud father. As usual during the year some of our young and budding scientists have made valuable contributions to the field of Medicine, such as the man who gave the following new definition for procedentia uteri: a tooth-like projection of the endometrium through the cervix. On the other hand several members think that camphor in douches is useful to keep the moths out. While one member claims the best method to deliver a breech is to find a comfortable corner and wait. So the class moves on with its ear to the ground and its eye to the future. GLENN A. POPE. JUNIORS Abramson Adair Adams Albright Baker Barfcano Bernauer Bieri Brown Clyman Dailey Dalrymple R. Dietrich W. Dietrich Doffermyre Do mm Eshleman Frosch Furth Garber JUNIORS Gluchovsky Gottlieb Greenfield Groskin Holstein Huss Ivker Jacobson Jordan Kooser Korns Kraft Lemmon Leymeister Man love Manstein Melnicove M. Miller Morrison Murray 246 JUNIORS McLeod Nardini Neal Nicastro Ocelus Parker Pastor Paul Peterman Price Havetz Reeves Rose Schreader Segal Seifer Sevgal Shelby Sherwin Shortridge 247 JUNIORS Snydman Spear Steigman Strieker Sweitzer Tananis Truckenmiller Turtzo Tuttle Vincent Wainwright Weisel Whitcomb Woloshin Worrall Wycis 24S JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Abramson, Edwin Bernard Adair, Jr., William Edward Adams. Harry Albert Albright, Jr., Dill Joseph Allen, Robert Finch Baker, Howard Walter Barbano, Alfred Joseph Berkman, Eugene Fred Bernauer, Anne Katherine M. Bieri, John Windsor Brown, Harry Cantafio, Ralph Clyman, Martin Crunden, Jr., Allen Bernard Dailey, Edward Sims Dallis, Nicholas Peter Dalrymple, Richard Young DeVittorio, Armond Anthony Dickinson, Robert James Dietrich, Richard Arthur Dietrich, Jr., Warren C. Ditchey, Francis Joseph Doffermyre, Luther Randolph Domrn, Albert Herbert Dunkle, Neil Franklin Eshleman, Merle Weaver Evans, Clara Agnes Eves. Otis Milroy Fowler, Hudson DeMott, II Frosch, Florence Mary Furth, William Guy Garber, Jr., J. Hoffman Gluchovsky, Jacob Louis Gottlieb, Samuel Gowen, Leo Francis Greenfield, Irving Gribb, Joseph Chester Groskin, Gerald Bond Gustaitis, Joseph Adrian Hannen, Allen James Hanson, Irvin Rivers Hardman, Edward Francis Holstein, Arthur Huffer, Donald Hayden Huss, William Edwin Imbriglia, Joseph Ettore Ivker, Morris Jacobson, Philip Janton, Jr., Otto Henry Jones, Reeves Frederick Jordan, Jr., Michael Joseph Kershbaum, Alfred Kooser, Robert Russell Korns, Miller J. Kraft, Richard D. Kraybill, William Gress LaBoccetta, Alfred Charles Lemmon, Jr., Charles James Leymeister, Ruth Virginia Mahaffey, John Joseph Manlove, Francis Roxby Manning, Jr., Valentine R. Manstein, Samuel A. Marshall, Irving McCarthy, William Paul McLeod, William Louis Melnicove, Sidney Mendelssohn, Edwin Miller, Max Corle Morrison, Joseph Francis Muenzner, Richard John Carl Murray, Thomas V. Nardini, John Edward Neal, William Jones Nicastro, Gennaro Carlo Nowotarski, Peter J. Ocelus, Edward Vincent Osborne. Johnston Floyd Parker, Andrew James Pastor, Sewall M. Paul, Abe Peterman, Robert Adams Pope, Glenn Allen Price, Homer Hayden Pritchard, Jr., William C. Ravetz, Elkin Reeves, James Leroy Rentschler, Laurence Bender Rose, William George Ross, James Keener Schreader, Charles Joseph Segal, Asher Seifer, Arthur Fred Seygal, Alexander Walter Shelby, Joseph Evans Sherwin, Lyle Wilbur Shortridge, Wilson Poole Snydman, Leonard Spear, Bernard J. Steigman, Alexander J. Straub, Russell Elwood Strieker, Robert Schwartz Sweitzer, Carl Ernest Tananis, Helen Frances Truckenmiller, George A. Turtzo, Jr., John Amerigo Tuttle. Marler Slate Vincent, Bayard Richard Wainwright, Melvin A. Rice Walmsley, James Edmund Warden, William Pease Warren, Kenneth Wayne Webber, Arthur Christian Weisel, Jr., William Francis Whitcomb, Luther Myron Woloshin, Henry Jacob Worrall, Edith E. L. Wycis, Henry Telesfore Zaidan, James George 2Y.) SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY PERHAPS there can be no expression of the humility with which most of us approached the first few weeks of the Freshman year, for we were duly impressed by the fresly-given advice of the upperclassmen. But almost from the first we began to realize that we were a part of the scheme of things. There were sudden adjustments, to be sure, but we soon learned not to be taken aback by Dr. Pritchard's quick-answer system or Dr. Roxby's superb flow of eloquent phraseology. We remember spending most of each day with one eye at the microscope, doing uncounted drawings. During our half-days in anatomy, the scalpel and tweezers vied with intriguing accounts of Dr. Roxby's personal experience, and there was a restful but mirthful hour on Monday afternoon with Dr. Robinson's entertaining slides and oratorical effusiveness. Our first clinics, under the most able presentation of Dr. Kolmer, were the first glimpses of reality in the Art of Healing. Without any particular sense of great achievement, we were still somewhat reassured by the apparent success of our early efforts, and so began the second semester. We soon learned to appreciate the efficiency of the Physiology and Chemistry departments, where, justly enough, we were expected to follow instructions. Originality found no favor in either of these situations, we began to realize, but there was compensation in the fact that we were doing things we had previously only read about. We remember the concise sufficiency of Dr. Hickey's lectures, interspersed with occasional delightful subtleties, and the irrefutable but simple logic (with gestures) with which Dr. Saylor built our Chemistry on reason instead of on memory. Looking back on those days, we seem to feel that they passed quite quickly enough; although there were times when we seemed lost in a bewildering mass of principle and detail, it is hard to estimate the satisfaction that came from the first year of work. The summer was a welcome interlude, but there was no small degree of anticipation in the air as our Sophomore year began. Although we had scarcely time for a full breath before the exigencies of the moment were upon us. we found that we could face any disturbing circumstance with a smile much more effectively than with a curse. Professor Livingston brought us our first view of the Apothecaries Art, and Dr. Hartley took us into the realm of all that pertains to Public Health, from culinary artistry to Wheatsheaf Lane. We recall the first touch of professional feeling as we began to use stethoscope and pleximeter finger on actual patients, and here we have the impression that at last we are really accomplishing something. As we now reach the end of these preclinical years, and look ahead, we must leave the leadership of those who guided our first weak attempts; it is with the most sincere regard that we shall remember their efforts. With their encouragement, we can look toward the noble profession with nothing but anticipation. CHARLES M. NORRIS. 250 SOPHOMORES D'Alonzo And-rs Ballard Belmont Bender Bransford Buchanan Cudmor© Davis Diehl Dobbins Forman Frantz Gartland Gearhart Geigle Goyne I. Gordon Hoffman Howell 251 SOPHOMORES C. Jones Koster Mulberg Green Jervey Irmisch Nicholson Price Kenig Lorenz Norris Ralston SOPHOMORES Rhinehimer Schnall Schneeberg Schneider Stauffer Stayer Sugerman Taylor Lutz Uhler Vardaro Walker Wapner Wilcox Wissler 5H SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Anders, Wilbur Dresher Ballard, Claude Houston Belmont, Owen Bender, William Allison Blank, Hymen Robert Bowers, John Leroy Bransford, Jr., Lee E. Brommer, Oliver Raymond I. Buchanan, Edwin Graham Caswell, Horace Taylor Cooke, Frank Neal Covalla, George Charles Cudmore, John Thomas P. D'Alonzo, Walter Anthony Davis, Raymond Alfred Diehl, Kenneth Leroy Dobbins, Jr., Burns Alan Everett, Harold Eugene Forman, Simon Benjamin Frantz, Robert Ritchie Freedman, Abraham G. Furlong, Raymond Joseph Gahagan, Donald Hugh Garrett, Thomas A. Gartland, Jr., George Daniel Gearhart, Robert Paul Geigle, Carl Frederick Gerhart, Lewis Warren Gordon, Isadore Gordon, Paul Earle Goyne, Richard Lewis Green, Russell Page Grez, Armand C. Hackett, Henry Clifford Haines, Frank Bennet Lane Hartman, Owen Wister Herskowitz, Herman Hoch, Vincent Adolphus Hoffman, Richard Radcliffe Howell, Mary Jane Hunter, John Sidney Irmisch, George William Jervey, William St. Julien Johnson, Jr., Hov ard John Jones, Charles Graybill Jones, Jr., George James Jones, William Felix Kenig, Isadore Kennedy, Robert James Kimmel, Merl Francis Klemek, Stanley Charles Koster, Eugene Frederick Krupko, Paul Edward Laurusonis, John Joseph Learner, Norman Leary, John Berchmans Lenhardt, Harry Fehl Lorenz, Howard Lutz, Raymond Joseph Maloney, Milton Charles Markle, Joseph George Biery McCloskey, Richard Charles McKeeby, Raymond Scribner Montgomery, Esther Clarke Mulberger, Robert Diven Nicholson, William Henry Norris, Charles Morgan Nyce, Harry Cope Orpi, Jr., Pedro Parris, George Paxson, Margaret Pomeroy, James McCahan Popielarski, Joseph Thomas Price, Charles Eli Ralston, William James Rawls, Jr., Japheth Edward Reynolds, William A. Rinehimer, Jr., John Stanley Rizika, Stuart Robert Robbins, V. Emanuel Rugh, J. L. Keith Ryon, William Garrison Schantz, Glenn Hartman Schnall, Charles Schneeberg, Norman Grahn Schneider, Joseph Felix Sharps, Frank Shindel, Dorothy Louise Shivelhood. Elizabeth K. Spector, Martin Stauffer, Herbert Milton Stauffer, Howard Hamilton Stayer. Glenn Cameron Strassman, Jack Sugarman, Samuel Sutton, James Alva Sweeney, Francis Xavier Taylor, Morgan Fitch Uhler, Ellsworth Preston Van Riper, William Drexler Vardaro, Mary Elizabeth Wainer, Amos Shephard Walker, Elmo Rehmeyer Wapner, Paul Mordechai Weinberg, Jacob D. Weiner, Jack Wertime, Clara Gertrude Wilcox, Leroy Almon Wissler, Robert Uibel Wright, Walter Alan 2-34 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY THERE was a stampede-like rush on the immortal and never-ending stairs. We neophytes, the class of '40, were on our way toward a common goal. As many plans and ambitions as there were students—more hopes and fears than we dare imagine. A crowded class-room . . . new acquaintances . . . buying notes and textbooks . . . wandering about hopelessly . . . then, presto! something clicks and the system started working . . . that same inarticulate something that keeps us going on . . . and on . . . doing our part in the systematic regimentation. At first we are all bewildered . . . feeling our way . . . talking to upper classmen about our courses . . . only too soon we begin to see ways and means of escaping the ordeal of a too detailed knowledge of a given subject . . . we learn to ferret out the essential facts. Those unforgettable quiz sections . . . what color does Van Geison's give? . . the post ganglionic thoraco-lumbar fibers run out . . . would you call this a positive seliwanoff's? ... if you put your finger in the . . . WHAT? Next man, you tell 'im . . . the posterior branch of the thoracic nerves . . . NO. You can't use a Radasch in here . . . what's the elevator boy doing, playing craps on the seventh floor ... so Imhotep sent his daughter out to earn some money, and there was only one way . . . now don't expect to get a precipitate that will knock the bottom out of the test tube . . . trace a drop of lymph . . . all drawings must . . . close the back gate, so the elevator can goo ... is this a lactozazone? . . . Yoman Gym . . . now don't expect the stomach to be in the place you see it in texts . . . oedipus complex . . . O. K. about sixteen of you can get off . . . what is a renculus? . . . about two fingers from the costochondral junction ... by neuroses, we mean . . . why bless your souls . . . Like a match-stick in a maelstrom, we are going through many weeks filled with kaleidoscopic observations. We learn of the scientific attitude . . . the normal limit of variation . . . the curve of distribution the three fundamental principles ... to prevent ... to cure ... to alleviate. Then like the griping pains of acute appendicitis, exams come along to double us in half . . . not too serious . . . only (?) mid-semesters . . . days and nights of preparation . . . finally the last exam and then home for a rest . . . Thanksgiving day with good food . . . mmmm. The return like lambs to the slaughter we appeared on the scene ... a week of dread and much review—for some it was a view—final exams and mid-years . . . how discouraging not to receive any marks until June . . . everything we have at stake, resting on the reply to fifteen questions . . . what's the percentage . . . Second semester . . . more notes . . . new texts . . . tuition . . . the problem of adjusting ourselves to new systems . . . still suffering a let-down from exams . . . gradually coming back to normal . . . And so v e go on . . . partially by inertia, but mostly by our personal ploddings. Even though we wouldn't bet a nickel either way were still clinging to our chances even though they may be slight. To those of us who have and shall take a tangential course—a fond farewell and a sincere wish of good fortune ... to those returning, may they further their success ... to one and all . . . don't think it ain't been charming! YE NEROTIC HISTORIAN. FRESHMEN Baker Barr Barron Bellarmino Bream Brown Cortner Cooper Connelly Christenberry Davis Dawson Dumoff Fitzgerald Goldsmith Harbold Heather Hershey Hess Holland FRESHMEN Hume Hunter Hyman Jahn Johnson Kane Keebler Kimler Knapper Large Laubenslein Loomis Troxel Molter Matthews Mills Moore Mayer Miller H. Miller FRESHMEN Moyer Parrott Persun Plemmons Ramsey Renzulli Rowe Sellers Shugert Summons Spiegelman Straughn Stuart Summons Tuft Vigali Walker Warner Wells Zaslow Wigton FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Andes, Thomas Eugene Baker, lames Louis Barr, Arthur Norman Barron, Gilbert Bellarmino, Francis Michael Bennett, II, John Wesley Bream, Charles Anthony Brown, Maurice Leon Calhoun, Hugh Harrington Chaffee, John Sparkes Christenberry, Kenneth W. Clare, John Laurence Connelly, Joseph Raymond Cooper, Robert Arthur Cortner, Mary Catherine Davis, Harry John Dawson, Reese Edward Deen, Robert Reynolds DeMatthaeis, Jr., Serafino Deming, Frank Smith Dumoff, Edith Fissel, George Edward Fitzgerald. Robert Peter F. Goldsmith, Charles Porter Haddad, Joseph George Harbold, Harold Valentine Harveson, Jr., Theodore K. Heather, Arthur Joseph Henderson, Oliver Morton Herr, John R. Hershey, Thomas Shetrond Hess, Charles Robert Hey, Emanuel Berry Holland, Clarence Asher Hubbard, Jr., Samuel T. Hume, William Garrett Hunter, Henry Joseph Hyman, Harold Lee Immordino, Robert Louis Jahn, Robert Julius Johnson, Alfred Theodore Kane, Sydney H. Kesbler, Jr., Howard M. Kimler, William Donald Knapper, Howard Park Large, Fred Denzel Laubenstein, Helen Roads Leeks, Harold Irvin Leeks, Leonard Eugene Linn, Jr., Jay George Loomis, Herbert Ellis Matthews, George R. Mauro, Dom Joseph Maxwell, Jr., Maurice H. Mayer, Carl Anthony McGeorge, Chauncey Kay Meloro, Anthony Miller, Henry Wadsworth Miller, Herman Mills, John William Molter, Howard Albert Moore, Jack Donald Morris, Robert Selwyn Moyer, Forrest George Offutt, Jr., William James Parrott, John Arendall Persun, Jr., Lloyd Sylvester 259 Pickert, Edward Plemmons, Julian Manning Ramsey, James Wilson Renzulli, Francis John Roe, Jacob Irving Rowe, Harold Johns Saul, Francis William Scott, James Patten Sellers, Richard Othello Sharkey, Thomas John Shugert, George Francis Smith, Charles Hodges Snyder, John Frederick Spiegelman, Jay Straughn, Robert Acworth Stuart, Lawrence David Summons, Howard Joel Thomas, Arthur Raymond Thomas, Eugene Throckmorton, Nellie C. Tomaseski, Chester Gregory Troxel, Richard Scotlar Tuft, Harold Seymour Vigali, Frank Anthony Wagner, Alfred William Waldman, Abraham L. Warner, Halsey Feraud Warshafsky, Morton Weber, Laura Elizabeth Wells, Charles Robert Edwin Wigton. John Henry Zaslow, Jerry Zeidman, Herman theSYmfCt'hb; Sick to 'ho help the jT0 V. to distr ®8secL r DEDICATION RUTH M. JONES, R.N. ANEW day, a new dawn, yet not a new beginning, rather, a new fulfillment. Years of training—an approach to a goal—all of these thoughts turn through our minds. There is a certain sadness in this chapter, that of leaving what has become so much a part of us. We now join, one and all, to pay tribute to a person who has done so much to lead us through these formative years. Engraved upon our memories are the many pictures of a teacher and a friend. One who knows sympathy and possesses understanding. One whose judgment is sound, whose thoughts are clear. One who has never forgotten her days that were as ours are now. One whose attainment of success required no trace of compromise. To her we humbly dedicate these pages that are to mark a new day in our existence. We cannot cut our lives to pattern -our natures are too diverse. But we can have ideals that rest in the sanctuary of our minds—beyond the destruction of mortal hands and words. We have put there your teachings—your examples to keep against that day. Your ideals, we have emulated and sealed in ourselves. They are things that no mortal can take away, no pain 2(54 erase. THE CLASS OF 1937. CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO Labor omnia vincit. CLASS COLORS Green and White LILLIAN RUPERT LOIS FRANK FLORENCE WEAR THE STAFF Editor Assistant Editor and Historian Personnel Editor CLASS OFFICERS Marjorie Gregory, A.B. President Winifred Riden Vice-President Lois Eleanor Frank Treasurer 265 Florence M. Wear Secretary ADMINISTRATION Margaret McMahon. R.N. Directress c: Nurses Grace Reiyea, R.N. Assistant Directress of Nurses A. POLINKA M. SAXE A. GUGART A. PASCHALL A. HOFFMAN L. ROCKWELL E. VINSON R. JONES E. SMAILER M. WHITE R. KEYSET McELFATRICK SNYDER V. RANDOLPH WOLF 266 ADMINISTRATION Edna Moore, R.N. Insiruciress of Nurses M. O. Burl 267 CLASS HISTORY PROLOGUE WE, the class historians, humbly present the following reminiscents of our three years at Temple University Hospital, knowing full well that no futile pen can even begin to portray the joys and pleasures or the pathos and those occasional heartbreakingly sad moments which were the daily experiences. Our only hope is that in some future time these few words can start a train of thought which will bring us back in a kind of memory reunion. It was during the rainy season in September, 1934, that we, through our cab window, obtained our first impression of that temple of medical knowledge —the University Hospital. After successfully and ingeniously stov ing the contents of our various and sundry traveling equipment in the rooms assigned us, we embarked on our initial journey to the dining room, there to be shocked momentarily by the multitude of strange faces staring at us as we very self-consciously stumbled to our places at the table. This was, as we later learned, the unofficial inspection of the probies by those older in the school, as well as supervisors, and other officials of the hospital. Our first and most eventful year was a series of colorful days, containing, as it did, the Hallowe'en party, at which time we were permitted to mingle socially with our upperclassmen. Then came Christmas with its homesickness and heartaches which was climaxed by caroling through the hospital at midnight—a most impressive and touching occasion for those participating. Days and occasions such as these, combining work with some periodic flashes of pleasure, will remain in our memory as the milestones in our climb toward our goal of graduation. We met after our first vacation with renewed liking and appreciation of the various quirks in the personalities of our newly acquired friends in the school. Those who left were remembered with sorrow, for we needed their cheerful counsel and carefree attitude when in the throes of depression. Night duty, operating room, the constant changing of roommates attributed much toward the intimacy of our class. As we review these years spent within these portals of learning, we realize much to our regret, that we must leave shortly, making room for younger and rapidly advancing underclassmen. May you, in your reminiscing moods, find in your possession, as did we, the multitudinous episodes of training as pleasant in retrospect. In our memory album we reserve special pages for these true friends: Miss McMahon, during her classes, as endearingly democratic as a fellow-worker; Miss Relyea for her occasional concession in matters of off-duty and special permission; Miss Besgle and Miss Dinklelacher for their guidance and courage in the darkest hours of night duty; And last on our list of names, but decidedly esteemed, our very capable and ambitious class adviser, Miss Ruth Jones. Through her guidance we have attained what social success is ours. In parting, to the underclassmen we extend our most heartfelt wishes for their success in the nursing field. Their capable and intelligent foresight have won for them our admiration and our knowledge of their ability to successfully assume the new responsibilities soon to be theirs. 2 � s MARGARET BOONE BIBBY Faxon, Williamsport, Pa. Who could get into more scrapes and out of them as gracefully as our Bibby? Maybe it was her sunny smile, or does she really have a guardian angel? Full of fun. though serious when necessary, and with always a question to ask or an opinion to offer, she blithely rambled through these three years. Her experiences should be helpful in writing a book on the art of hitting telephone poles. MARY McKENTY BOAL Langhorne, Pa. Impressive, debonair, and well groomed, Mary has certainly been an asset to our class. A versatile person, she has found interest in many things—from the satisfaction of work well done to a continual race with Father Time—Oh, Punctuality! Mary's experience in interpreting the southern drawl has given her a head start over most of us in this field. So here’s to you, Mary; we wish all of our futures were as easy to foretell as yours. 269 RUTH BOWER Royersford, Pa. One's impression that Bower is a quiet, unassuming person vanishes upon knowing her. Her chief characteristic is sincerity, and she can always be counted upon to devote herself whole-heartedly to the problems at hand. Although not often demonstrated, she possesses a keen sense of humor which keeps her out of the difficulties that befall most of us. With such qualities and a good understanding of practical procedures, how can she help but succeed? MARTHA M. BROOKS Smithfield, Pa. Marty brings to us from the Western Pennsylvania hills, a freshness and a candor that is the very embodiment of her homeland. With unflagging enthusiasm and purposeful directness she has entered into the manifold duties and pleasures of her professional life. Her achievements have been many, and her friendships true. We of Temple congratulate her on a job well done, and give her our assurances for a happy and successful future. HELEN RUTH BURT Du Bois, Pa. Some are born with the ability to do what others less fortunate strive for but never attain. And so some are set apart, stand out. Well, such is our Burt. Likable, impersonal, and always jovial no wonder she has a host of friends. Her brilliant deductions, dependability, and general likableness convince us that Burt has what it takes to continue her success in nursing and in life. MARY ALBERTA DILL Harrington, Delaware Dill is a person having divided interests. She not only takes the nursing profession seriously, but also is greatly concerned with the improvement of the chain store business. Her amiable, philosophic nature wins her many friends. Her sincere interests and efforts will serve as the means of accomplishing that which she desires. RUTH I. EDRIS Lebanon, Pa. Ruth is reliable, good natured, straight forward, and always ready to lend a helping hand. Determination to do her work well is one of her outstanding qualities. To those who were fortunate enough to know her intimately, she revealed herself as an entertaining companion of interest. She enters into her work with her whole being, and yet she finds time to be sociable. Her dependability, earnestness, and sense of humor assure her success. JEANETTE KATHRYNE EHMANN Philadelphia, Pa. Jimmy is the future prima donna of our class. The walls of the Nurses' Home will long echo the melodiousness of her sweet soprano voice. She is quite versatile, possessing a charming personality. Her extreme coiffures lend her a distinctive air. This fair daughter of Philadelphia will undoubtedly attain success in her future undertakings. We sincerely hope all your ambitions will be fulfilled. LOIS ELEANOR FRANK Jersey Shore. Pa. Too few of us have been endowed with the fine qualities and personality possessed by Lois who for the past three years has proved herself a loyal friend and a fine companion. Those having worked with her know that her ever ready wit and sense of humor have made many hard tasks seem lighter. We are proud to say that she is one of us and extend to her wishes for a successful future. SARA GELNETT Millerstown, Pa. Sara's mild appearance and diminutive stature are no indication of her ambitious nature. Never was there a task too hard for her to perform. When it comes to attention to details, Sara has no superior. If we were asked to find a more serious and thorough student, we would look in vain. We expect Sara to go far in her chosen profession. 273 RUTH MARIE GREENLEAF Altoona, Pa. Reserved, quiet, and great depths of wisdom! To some Ruth may appear somewhat too aloof, but to those who know her intimately, there lies behind that mask kindness, charity, and honesty. A path strewn with obstacles has been the one trod by Ruth, but with an indomitable spirit, she has overcome all difficulties and is now on the threshold of a brilliant future. MARJORIE GREGORY. A.B. Booth Bay Harbor, Maine Energetic, willing, quick to learn, and an urge to do. Greg'' is destined to make her place in this world. However, her interests are not confined entirely to the nursing profession for she has always been ready to indulge in any diversion, and all of us have learned to know her as one of the finest of friends. She works hard, obeys implicitly, is conscientious, and practically faultless. Here's wishing you success! PAULA HAFNER Merchantville, N. J. Paula is one of those easy-going, good natured people who is liked by all who know her. Her spontaneous smile was a cheer on many a dreary day and a comfort to so many of her friends in time of need. If sympathy, patience, and perseverance mean anything in this world, Paula is sure of making good. Her fine spirit of friendliness and cooperation cannot but lead to a high niche in her chosen profession. Here's to you, Paula. We are proud to have known you! BERNADEAN MAE HALL Sedalia, Mo. Stubborn as a Missouri mule might be a fitting description of some Missourians, but not Bernie. She brought to Temple a charming personality along with her mid-western drawl. It's been rumored that she sold candy all winter but never bothered to collect the money. There's mystery here, folks. Nevertheless, we feel sure that Bernie will make a success of her profession. ANNA ELIZABETH HARTMAN Steelton, Pa. The worth of Ann's personality and the warmth of her friendship are two things we shall always remember. A more amiable person or firm friend would be difficult to find. After three years of friendship, her departure will occasion sorrow for our loss, but at the same time a genuine happiness that she has so successfully accomplished that for which she has earnestly striven. HELEN WELCH INGRAM Philadelphia, Pa. This tall, patrician beauty from the City of Brotherly Love can well be remembered as one of the leaders of our class. Charming personality and good judgment are her attributes: dancing, her hobby. She undertakes successfully serious tasks and at the same time has plenty of leisure for outside activities. She is practical rather than theoretical; earnest rather than shallow we all admire Helen for these valuable qualities. HELEN C. KRAUSE Pitman, N. J. Diligent, conscientious, and ever ready to argue about every and any nursing topic - Helen showed herself to possess the qualities of a good nurse. Her thoroughness was counterbalanced by a sunny disposition any of us would be proud to own. As a sportswoman, Helen is adept at horseback riding -and winding Italian spaghetti. In sincerity, personality, and ability v e venture to say she will be superseded by no one. IDA ADELHEIT KUHNERT Oberlin, Pa. Ida, although having been with us for three years, has become intimately known to only a very few. Her easy manner and thoughtful action have made her most capable of overcoming hard tasks. She is always earnest and sincere in her work but also has time for entertaining her friends from Steelton, for their little excursions seem to do much to help Ida see things in a brighter light. V e are sure that her future will be a happy one and we wish her success in it. 277 ELEANOR CAROLYN LACKMAN Glenside, Pa. Classes, work, and having fun—Eleanor took it all in her stride. Her opinions, though sometimes bizarre, were based on careful reasoning. When things became boring, her enthusiasm gave new life to our enterprises, especially the moneymaking ones. Few of us can say that we knew her well, but we all like to count her among our friends. EMILY GWENDOLYN LEWIS Sharon, Pa. Sharpsville, Emily's home town, will expect to see great things; and with her over-abundance of energy, we feel sure that it will not be disappointed. Her happy-go-lucky attitude v ill keep her life from being dull and monotonous but a little trying for her associates. She is very fond of children and intends to become a pediatric nurse. Accept our best wishes for your success. yV'.'o. i 278 ANNE LITTLE Donora, Pa. Anne is what her name implies, Little, but her ambitions rank among the highest in the profession. She has been true and devoted to those with whom she has associated the past three years. Her willingness and reliability in her work and the courage to speak for herself will win her distinction, not only as a splendid nurse, but in the social activities of life as well. We all v ish her the best of success. ANNE M. LORENZ Wilmington, Del. Never has Anne found herself in a situation where she was without words. She will argue any question and even if you are right, you are convinced you were mistaken before she is through. However, Ann's tact and graciousness have made her one of the most popular girls in the class. We say farewell, Lorenz, with reluctance, but with pleasure—happy in the knowledge that success is yours! 279 A. MILDRED LUCAS Pennsville, N. J. Mid is one of the quieter members of our class, but she is by no means inactive. Her congenial nature makes it a pleasure to work with her. Quickly and quietly she strides along with studious bend to the shoulders and a look of profound thought on her face. Those who know Mid intimately can appreciate her fine qualities, and if success is the reward of graceful living, she is one who ought to get her share. maxine McCullough Morgantown, W. Va. Maxine is another of those Southern belles, having come from West Virginia. Her sunny disposition and her ready wit have won her a host of friends during her stay at Temple. She has best displayed her efficiency and keen foresight during her time in the Operating Room. We wonder if her future career will be surgical nursing. Whatever it may be, we are sure Maxine will be successful. Here's all our best wishes for her. ELIZABETH A. REASER Montgomery, Pa. Betty has been with our class just a short time, but we have found her a valuable friend. Many are the times that her timely suggestions have helped a puzzled classmate. We shall miss her in the living room where her flying fingers produce tinkling melodies that charm us all. Most of all we wish to express our admiration for a personality which can face misfortune, conquer it, and come back with a renewed interest and determination to succeed. We are proud of her. ANN REES Nanticoke, Pa. Early to bed and early to rise” doesn't apply to our Zush.” She snaps out of bed and dashes into chapel to answer present” in time that would put a fire horse to shame. But that is only one of her accomplishments. Her laughing, carefree nature, her thoroughness, and her dexterity make her a worthy member of the profession. We know that this little lady will find success waiting for her. 281 ANNE F. REESE Norristown, Pa. Miss Reese v ith the 'e' has always been the professors' identification for Anne. Quiet, attentive, and cooperative are only a few of the adjectives describing her. She proves to be the happy-go-lucky type—alv ays laughing, joking, and ready for a good time. As a nurse, we assure you she is dependable and conscientious. We know her future will be successful. WINIFRED RIDEN Yeagertown, Pa. Ethical in everything she does, Winnie is one member of our class whom we all admire, realizing however that we will probably never attain the attitude of sophistication which she has acquired so naturally. To Winnie, even the most minute detail is of importance and she never overlooks anything. If careful attention to details and conscientious effort make for success, she certainly carries the stamp of our approval for that award. 282 LILLIAN M. RUPERT Chambersburg. Pa. A daughter of the Gods divinely tall describes Lillian. How Irequently we have seen her busy with her duties, moving with that grace and poise so few of us possess. The poise that comes with assurance, the grace that is inherent. Her mental astuteness has been outstanding, also her love of fun and happy carefree manner, her glowing smile. Her sympathy and understanding have endeared her to her patients her soundness of judgment has demanded the admiration of the Staff and her willingness to work, her unfaltering loyalty we shall not forget. CORA MAYE DARLING RUSSELL St. Augustine, Fla. You couldn't know Cora Maye without learning that St. Augustine, Florida, is the oldest city in the United States. Calm, unperturbed, sometimes just a little late, we all admired Cora Maye for her ability to make friends and envied her when she returned, as brown as a berry, from a two weeks' summer vacation. Usually quiet, she surprises us periodically with an outburst of wit or some practical knowledge that she has picked up and has had stored away for future reference. 283 DOROTHY K. SAWYER Williamsport, Pa. Not long have we known her, but in that short time Dotty has become a staunch friend and a popular member of the class. She has impressed us by her earnestness and constancy. Her determination has carried her through the years of work -and pleasures. Her application to her work, her sincere desire for success, and her pleasing personality are sure to lead her to great heights. ELDA MARIE SCHREIBER Coplay, Pa. Elda is the quiet, dependable member of our class who, although saying little, is usually right. She seldom becomes involved in the pointless discussions in v hich most of the nurses participate. Her actions with her classmates and associates show her to possess a most charming personality. With these characteristics, and her sincerity in her work, success will come to Elda in whatever field she undertakes. 284 ESTA PAULINE SHENK Manheim, Pa. Polly is a friend of many and an enemy to none. Determination, deliberation, staunchness, and understanding are headliners in her personality picture. She doesn't even have to bother to be nice; it just seems to be her natural trend of thought. Nary a day has gone by but that many have benefited by her mere presence. The class of '37 is, indeed, greatly honored to have such a person with such great stamina and ability to contend with the hardships and tribulations of her chosen profession. JANET SNEBOLD Tarentum, Pa. From a little town on the Allegheny River Janet brought to Temple a pleasing personality along with her distinctive coiffure. She possesses many of the qualities that are needed to make a successful nurse. On duty her poise, earnest effort, and kindness are appreciated. Off duty her ready smile and jovial nature endear her to her many friends. So with all we predict a glorious future for Janet for if all else fails she will win with her sunny disposition and understanding manner. 2S5 c BETTY LOUISE SWAINBANK Kingston, Pa. Rarely one meets an individual who inspires one as being absolutely sincere and dependable in everything she does. During her training she has never been boisterous, but in her quiet manner has made numerous friends who will regret greatly the end of their association with her. Sincere interest in her work, an earnest desire for success, and the will to learn insure for Betty all the success she so justly deserves. FLORENCE M. WEAR Beaver Meadows, Pa. Wear's entire make-up pointed to success. She was enthusiastic, energetic, and had a keen foresight which has made her a leader among us. Her friendship has proven invaluable for it was given with all sincerity and unselfishness. Wear is one of the members of the class we will miss most always willing to lend a helping hand, always industrious in her work and primarily a real pal. 2 s E. VIRGINIA WILSON North East, Pa. Nonchalant and unperturbed, yet no one can display more enthusiasm as our Virginia at the proper time and place. An earnest worker, a good student, and a real friend, she holds a place in our group that could not be filled by anyone else. Her unobtrusive, gentle nature won our respect and esieem. May she always be as happy and carefree as she is now. FRANCES WITT Keystone, W. Va. Frances, from West Virginia, comes to us with the usual southern hills personality. Hurry does not enter into either her vocabulary or her actions, but accuracy is displayed to the nth degree throughout her work. The determination of her gait portrays an attitude of exactness and rightfully conveys her ability as a good nurse. The success she gains will be lasting. CATHERINE WOCKY Philadelphia, Pa. Truly, Katie is a daughter of the city of Brotherly Love. In her quiet way she has won a host of friends during her stay at Temple Hospital. Because she is a willing worker and a cheerful companion, she has become a favorite of supervisors and classmates alike. We all enjoyed the cookies and pastries she brought back from her visits home. If Catherine is as good a cook as her Mother, she will make a fine housekeeper. Best of luck! JANE RAVENSCROFT WOLFE Quinton, N. J. Happy-go-lucky seem to be the words which best describe Jane. Into trouble and out again only to wait for the next, we all envy her carefree and easy going manner which has helped her through so many difficulties. Life never becomes dull around Jane for when every source of entertainment has been exhausted she can always find a never-heard-of tale to tell. May her future be as happy. 28$ KATHRYN EMILY WOOD Wellsboro, Pa. Kitty's vast convolutions of gray matter which held more facts than we thought possible to remember probably account for her constant pre-occupied expression. Earnest, conscientious, and practical in her work, Kitty still finds time for other activities. A driving ambition and an unimpeachable character are a hard combination to beat, and we look forward to the day when in speaking of her success we can say, We knew her when— 289 ODE TO THE CLASS OF 1937 If you can please ihe supervisors and the doctors, The superintendent and ihe patients too, The patients' families and your senior nurses, Twould seem that you'd have quite enough to do. If you can please the Czarines of the pantry. The Napoleons who massage and bathe the hall. And yell at you for not walking on the ceiling; Or smile when you have lost your beau's 'phone call. If you can please the internes and the house doctors. And hold your tongue when the buck they try to pass. Or when maids and elevator workers Think your day is lost without their sass. If you can stay your tears when in the supply room. They ask for whom and why you want their wares, Send you back pronto for requisitions And make you climb what seems a million stairs. If you survive two months in the O R room. With tie my gown and hand me this or that ; The wild excitement of the doctor's scolding. Still don't give up and leave your training flat. If you don't swear the night you've got a heavy And are informed it’s your turn to relieve. If you still stick v hen lying tongues run rampant. That those in charge seem disposed to believe. If you can keep your head when bells around you Are ringing 'til you don't know what to do. If you can keep your heart when handsome internes Are losing theirs and blaming it on you. If now that you have finished training, You can look back upon this life as mild, Yours is the earth, but I'm here to tell you, You'll not be a nurse—you'll be a saint, my child! With Apologies to Nellie Revell. INTERMEDIATE GROUP JUNIOR GROUP 12! 1 J CLASS WILL WE. the class of 1937, being of sound mind and body, do submit and declare this to be our last Will and Testament and do dispose of our worldly possessions in the following manner: To Miss Dockter, we leave Miss Bibby's ability to ask questions. We bestow upon Miss Good, Miss Burt's frequent loss of voice. To Miss Blythe, we will Miss Dill's collection of poems. Miss Edris donates her boxes of Lebanon baloney to the hungry intermediates. Miss Ehmann's fluency of speech to whomever needs it—apply early! To Miss Quinn, Miss Frank's wit and sense of humor. The quietness and dignity of Miss Greenleaf we offer to Miss Gerheart. Miss Gregory's executive ability we leave to the president of the next senior class; may she be as successful. Miss Hafner's popularity with the medical students we divide equally among the underclassmen. The Missouri accent and mule belonging to Miss Hall, we leave to Miss Swartley. We leave Miss Krause's discarded proposals to the needy. Miss Brooks' interest in Obstetric nursing is left to Miss Garrett. Miss Kuhnert leaves her trips to nose and throat clinic to Miss Charlton. Miss Lackman leaves her lost twelve o'clock permission to the preliminary students. To Miss Sniscak we leave Miss Lewis' collection of dogs. Miss Little's neatness and exactness is left to Miss Mason. Miss Lucas refuses to bequeath her interests in Penn State. Miss Ingram leaves her newest coiffure to Miss Harpster. Miss McCullough leaves her baby talk to the nursery. Reluctantly Miss Rees leaves her harmonica lessons to Miss Derk. Miss Reese leaves her latest tango to Miss Satkowski. Miss Riden's winning smile and sunny disposition we leave to Miss Stewart. Miss Rupert's vacant place in Keesal's to Miss Behr. Miss Reaser shares her interest in 2nd Main to Miss Dilks. Miss Russell's speed we leave to Miss Seasholtz. Miss Sawyer leaves her ''Best to the class of '38. To Miss Lindsey. Miss Shenk's ingenuity. Miss Schrieber leaves her efficiency as senior nurse in the O.R. to Miss Gordon. Miss Swainbank leaves her allowance to the class treasury. Miss Snebold leaves her phone calls for her younger sister. Miss Witt leaves her class spirit to whomever needs it. Miss Wilson leaves Salina to Miss Roth for safekeeping. 20 2 Miss Wolfe's popularity with men in white is left for Miss Wartman. Miss Wood leaves her piano playing to Miss Frankhouser. Miss Lorenz's dancing feet go to Miss Frye. Miss Kaufman is left with Miss Wear's everlasting love of the Orient. Miss Hartman leaves her love of letter writing to Miss Simpkins. Miss Gelnett's stability is left with Miss Wagner. Miss Bower leaves her calm, unperturbed manner to Miss Law. Miss Boal leaves her special tray and starts looking for food. Our candy sales we leave to the class of '38 and the candy making to true confectioners. To all our followers on this road to achievement, we wish to leave only the best qualities that have been developed in our three years, together with our best wishes for success. Signed, sworn to, and approved this 22nd day of February, 1937. Witness thereof, we set our hand and seal. THE CLASS OF 1937. REMEMBER Snoop-drip in 1423. Washing in the kitchen sink. Ten-thirty, goils; lights out. Invasion of the undertakers. Sary Gamp and Popeve. Stooges! The night Gregory and Ingram ate worms. The parade of the waste baskets New Year's Eve. Our initial attendance at the Tioga. Riding the stream-lined auto in the diet kitchen. Little's saxophone lessons by correspondence. All our experiences on O.B. Rees' unfinished novel. Cafeteria Christmas Parties. Tuesday night excursions down town. Go into the Auditorium and take seats apart. Temple Senior Nurses’ Day—January 29, 1937. 50 West 50th Street, New York City, New York. December 4 at the Rittenhouse. Rubbing backs with mouthwash. Two-gun Tom. Bingo at the cantaloupe festival. Monday night at Glee Club. JUST IN CASE YOU'VE FORGOTTEN Dr. William Parkinson I'm going to make rounds.” Dr. H. L. Bottomley - Hello there, Pushface.” Dr. D. DeLuca— Hi ya, kid.” Dr. T. Fay Wipe my brow, sister!” Dr. Hayford -' Any football fellows around?” Dr. C. K. Miller Did you hear the one about Dr. Lillie— 'Hots' q. 15 mins.” Dr. J. R. Moore— Drop the lower strings, honey.” Dr. Ersner— Just call me Uncle Mat.” Dr. Cucinnoto— Now I wouldn't like to say.” Dr. Oppenheimer— There are too much noise.” Dr. Hibschman— Sniff, sniff, ca!” Dr. Rcessler ”Goot Evenink!” Dr. Giambalvo— Amputah!” Dr. W. A. Steel— Yes, sir.” Dr. W. E. Burnett Little Audrey was ” Miss McDevitt— You should see her now.” Dr. Alesbury- And I say to you frankly. Miss McMahon You will forfeit your late permissions.” Miss Jones— Radiate your personality.” Miss Rockwell—Did you see Bob? Mrs. Smailer— You youngsters.” THE NURSE The world grows better, year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and grins and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numberless ills; Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile; Blessing the new born babe's first breath, Closing the eyes that are still in death. Taking the blame for the doctor’s mistakes, Oh dear, what a lot of patience it takes; Going off duty at seven o'clock Tired, discouraged, and ready to drop But called back on special at seven-fifteen With woe in her heart, but it must not be seen, Morning and evening, and noon and night. Just doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh, Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our crowns with our uniforms, new In that City above, where the head nurse is YOU. 296 To the Members of the Class of 1937: In my message to you I am reminded of the following words of Florence Nightingale, “Nursing is an art . . . requiring as hard a preparation, as exclusive a devotion as any painter's or sculptor's work. For what is the having to deal with dead canvas or cold marble compared to the living body, the temple of God’s spirits? It is one of the fine arts. I had almost said the finest of fine arts.” Now that you are facing the finis of your nursing instruction period. I wonder if you can fully appreciate the true significance of these words. Like an artist, much of one's success depends upon the endowment given him at birth, yet only with long hours of careful practice, study and training do we have the Da Vincis, the Rembrandts, the Murillos. The nursing field is somewhat different in the respect that the sick of the world cannot depend upon the few who may be born nurses, but its needs are such that many must meet its demands with only environmental influences. Sir William Osier once said, “Nursing as an art to be cultivated, as a profession to be followed ... If then you may be one of those who has been “made and not born, how will you dedicate yourself? As no two paintings are really alike and no two blends of paint are the same, likewise people with whom you work will differ. There will be disappointments and disillusionments, but forever keep your picture of idealism before you. Observe carefully the details of your work, paint your picture with heavy tones of feeling, because it has such a definite place in your work. Do not- forget the perfect color tones of patience and enhance it with the wisdom that grows out of keen scientific observation. As a picture is built upon itself incorporating all possible factors, so must the nurse incorporate in her study of the patient, his home environment, his life at work, his pet hobbies as well as his pertinent “chief complaints.” We must nurse not only the disease alone, but also the individual and his entire personality. One could not paint an eye upon canvas and call it a face. Let your work live—the works of art today have only survived the ravages of time because the artist had no toleration for inferior quality of materials. Remember, you cannot gamble with the health or life of a patient with inferior work. You may “get by,” but at what a tremendous price! Regardless of the years of education you have had both before your admission to this school of nursing plus your instruction received here, do not make the serious mistake of feeling that your period of education is completed. This is only the kindergarten stage- the success of your nursing career depends upon the added hours of study which you yourself are willing to give in the future. When sometime in the years hence you sit in the evening of life with the brush in your hand, may the picture which you view bring a feeling of satisfaction of a work well done. RUTH M. JONES, R.N. Medicine is a natural art. conceived in sympathy and bom of necessity . . i l.:r � I « . % m. Lest We Forget DR. JOHN IGNATIUS FANZ To list his accomplishments and activities would be a severe task. He was widely known, broadly educated, entirely respocted. a beloved teacher and a tireless personality. The class of 1937 holds the distinction of being the last that he taught. The gem of knowledge we proudly hold, the privilege and distinction of knowing him we cherish. His death has taken a most valuable teacher but it leaves even more valuable memories and ideals that we personally know he would have live on forever. 302 BRAIN POTENTIALS By E. SPIEGEL. M.D. Professor of Experimental and Applied Neurology THE study of electrical potentials in the central nervous system has been so much developed v ithin recent years by application of electron tube amplifiers that it is today no longer limited to the laboratories of a few neurophysiologists but already rather extensively applied to clinical phenomena. A short review, based partly upon personal research, may, therefore, be of some interest. As early as 1875 an Englishman, Caton, discovered that the living brain is the seat of electrical activity. But only in the last decade the study of brain potentials has aroused wide interest mainly due to the work of Berger and Adrian who showed that such potentials may be recorded from the intact skull. The waves of potential led off from the cerebral hemispheres were termed the electrocerebrogram (Prawdicz-Neminsky) or electroencephalogram (Berger). In an experimental analysis such as undertaken by the writer it seemed desirable to designate more precisely from which parts of the brain the potentials were recorded; the cortical, thalamic, cerebellar electrograms are therefore called electrocorticogram, electrothalamogram, and electrocere-bellogram, respectively. The electrocorticogram shows two types of waves: larger, slow. 10 a second waves (Berger's alpha waves) and smaller, fast, 25-30 a second waves (Berger's beta waves), the former usually not exceeding 0.05-0.1 millivolt. While it is more or less generally assumed that the fast oscillations represent the activity of single neurons, the genesis of the slow waves is uncertain. Adrian expressed the belief that they depend on the activity of the occipital lobes; our experiments, however, show that they persist after extirpation of both occipital lobes, and that they may be recorded from a circumscribed area such as the frontal lobe after severance of its connections with the rest of the cortex as well as with the subcortical ganglia, as long as the blood supply is not impaired. The study of these alpha waves seems of special interest, since Berger regarded them as manifestations of psychophysic phenomena. Thus the question arose whether such waves originate in the cortex only or also in lower parts of the brain. By introducing needle electrodes, the potentials of the optic thalamus (electrothalamograms) were studied, and records quite similar to the cortico-grams, showing both types of v aves, were obtained, even if the corticofugal 303 impulses were eliminated by decortication. The electrothalamogram shows also other essential features of the electrocorticogram: with bipolar leads, increase of the distance of the electrodes induces in both cases an enlargement of the amplitude of the alpha waves; sensory impulses produce in both instances an increase of the amplitude of the fast oscillations that may be combined with an inhibition of the alpha waves. Occasionally slow deviations of the string appear. These phenomena may be explained by assuming that the alpha waves represent summation phenomena due to successive excitation of neurons A, B, C arranged in chains, so that the rise of potential in B follows the rise in A before the potential in A has dropped to zero, etc. Sensory stimulation may induce the appearance of action potentials of the cells reached by the centripetal impulse and of inhibitory phenomena due to the interference between the sensory impulse and the wave circulating in the resting neuron chain. It is of special interest that these slow cortical and thalamic waves persist in sleep as produced by dial, as well as in either anesthesia. This indicates that those parts of the brain that are considered the seat of consciousness retain in sleep and anesthesia a considerable activity. It indicates furthermore, that the alpha waves can hardly be regarded as manifestations of psychic activity. The last mentioned conclusion is corroborated by the fact that lower parts of the brain, e.g., the isolated cerebellum may show not only the fast oscillations but sometimes also slow waves. Thus slow waves originate in various parts of the grey matter, independently of other parts of the brain. Centripetal impulses are also dispensable, since not only the cortico-gram (Bremer) but also the thalamogram and the cerebellogram may be obtained after severance of the centripetal pathways of these ganglia. These experimental results indicate that the greatest caution is necessary in the interpretation of the electrencephalograms obtained from patients in various pathological conditions. Some have hoped that the diagnosis of psychic disturbances may be aided by recording the brain potentials. Such studies seem, however, not very promising, if one bears in mind that alpha waves persist also when consciousness is lost, as was already mentioned. In a study of mental deficiency Kreeser also arrives at the conclusion that the results obtained provide no basis as yet for a diagnosis of mental deficiency at any level by means of the electrencephalogram. In some cases the observation of the potentials led off from the exposed cerebral cortex during an operation may be of value in the determination of the extent of a subcortical tumor. Foerster found, for instance, that the potential waves led off from a cortical area above a tumor were distinctly smaller than those of the surrounding 304 normal areas. The above mentioned experiments indicate, however, that a nearly normal corticogram may be obtained after severance of the connections of the area under study. A diminution of the potentials in a cortical area above a tumor may be, therefore, expected only in certain cases, e.g., if the tumor already infiltrates the cortex, or if it disturbs the cortical blood supply. The most promising practical application of electrencephalography seems the study of epilepsy: not only animal experiments (Fischer, Kornmueller), but also clinical experiences (Lennox and Gibbs) show that the excitation of the cortex during petit mal and grand mal seizures is associated with a distinct increase in the electrical discharges. My own experiments indicate that a similar increase or ;he potentials may originate not only in the cortex, but also in the optic thalamus, e.g., under the influence of toxins such as strychnine poisoning. 305 AN INTRADERMAL TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS By B. GRUSKIN, M.D. Director of Oncology and Experimental Pathology, Temple University School of Medicine THE present attitude in the diagnosis, as well as in the treatment of tuberculosis, so far is mostly concerned with the immunological factor, and it is usually assumed that immunity plays the most important part in the recovery of tuberculosis. Although the treatment of tuberculosis is based on building up the resistance by rest and proper diet, as well as proper hygienic surroundings, etc., yet the impression is that the immunological factor, if not hand in hand with the resistance factor, may be the leading process in the phenomena of tuberculosis. Accordingly, the tests for tuberculosis, too, have been devised on an immunological basis. The classical tuberculin reaction, as well as the Man-toux, deals with the immunological phase of the disease. Assuming when once tuberculosis takes place that immunity develops to a greater or lesser degree, in either case there is enough of an immunological factor to react to an antigen made up from tubercle bacilli. The test here described is based on the principle formulated by the writer, that in tuberculosis, as well as in other conditions, as malignancy, etc., a characteristic protein is developed, which is absent if the process is eliminated; in contradistinction to the immunological phase, in which case, if the process of tuberculosis is eliminated, the immunity still remains. The characteristic protein, or allergen may be utilized both serologically and intradermally by employing the protein as an antigen for the determination of tuberculosis, the technique of which is given below. The preparation of the antigen is as follows: healthy Guinea pigs are injected with a pure culture of tubercle bacilli. We have found that when cultures mixed with other organisms are used, the antigen is not as specific. The Guinea pigs which have been injected are kept for a period of from three to four weeks until they develop tuberculosis, at which time they are carefully bled. The blood is then washed and the fibrin obtained free of hemoglobin, and then dried in acetone. For the serological test, one-half gram of the dried fibrin is ground to a fine powder and is thoroughly mixed with ten cc. of absolute alcohol. This extract is kept for three weeks before being used, and is shaken thoroughly every day. After the period of three weeks the alcoholic extract is centrifuged and the supernatant alcoholic extract is pipetted off from the fibrin. The test is performed by placing five-hundredths of a cc. of the alcoholic antigen in a small test tube, to which is added drop by drop, one cc. of serum diluted with an 30 G equal quantity of normal saline. If the serum is from a tubercular patient, a fine flocculation and a milky appearance will be present in the test tube after the extract and serum are allowed to stand for two minutes and are then shaken thoroughly. A normal serum will be clear and any trace of flocculation will dissolve after it has stood for five minutes. A positive tubercular serum v ill remain milky in appearance and the flocculation will remain, even though the test is diluted with another cc. of normal saline. The antigen for the intradermal test for tuberculosis is prepared by extracting the dry fibrin with tenth normal sodium hydroxide, and neutralizing the alkaline extract to a pH of 6.9 with a solution of hydrochloric acid plus a buffer. A preservative is added to the finished antigen, and the antigen is then stored in sterile Pyrex vials. For the intradermal test an area on the inner surface of the upper arm where the skin is not loose or rough should be chosen for the test. The arm is washed with alcohol and dried with a gauze sponge. The operator grasps the arm from the back, pulling gently taut the area to receive the injection. One-tenth of a cc. of the antigen is then injected, using a one cc. tuberculin syringe, with a 27 gauge needle. Holding the syringe and needle in a horizontal position, parallel with the surface of the skin, the needle is gently inserted intradermally, so that the eye of the needle is just visible through the thin layer of the skin. The grasp on the arm of the patient is then relaxed, and the antigen injected slowly, so that the bleb formed is perfectly round, and the skin surface is in appearance like orange peel, in other words showing the hair follicles. Occasionally, the bleb may have an irregular appearance at the edge immediately after the injection or it may appear while the injection is being performed; if this is the case, the injection should be repeated, as it is essential that the injection have a perfectly even, round appearance. In from one to five minutes, pseudopodia will appear in positive cases, projecting from the margin of the original bleb. In negative cases there will be no pseudopodia, and the bleb will slowly disappear. The test should not be performed under artificial light, as slight pseudopodia are not definite unless seen in daylight, which gives better contrasting light. The validity of this test has been proved by several hundred cases of acute, chronic, and healed tuberculosis patients who have been pronounced clinically cured and remained cured for a period of from one to five years, in v hich cases this test has given negative reactions, in contradistinction to the Mantoux in which a positive reaction persists. This test has the advantage, first, of being able to iell v hether or not a given case has active tuberculosis; and second, in cases of early miliary tuberculosis or tubercular meningitis, where no immunity has developed, in v hich the former tests are usually negative, this antigen, made from a homologous protein, will show a positive reaction in those conditions. This test, too, has the advantage of being able to distinguish a healed case from one which has not been completely cured, although clinically the latter case may look favorable. THE BURROW OF ACARUS SCABIEI By REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M.D. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilology Temple University School of Medicine Philadelphia Burrow of Acarus Scabiei. Note semicircular configuration. The arrow points to the site of the acarus. This, then, is the rainbow And this, the pot of gold At the end thereof, Whose ultimate discovery- -Coupled with a full understanding Of its significance— Resulted in the solution Of one of the most interesting And mysterious problems In all the history of medicine. For the sons of Aesculapius, Since time immemorial, Had been chasing after This elusive rainbow, Without success. Until, at last, In 1687, An Italian physician, Giovan Cosimo Bonomo, ’ Written for the 250th Anniversary of Bonomo's Discovery of the Parasitic Nature of Scabies, (June 20, 1687). Read before the Carroll S. Wright Dermatological Society. Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, November 18. 1936. (Figure 1 is reproduced from the author's article on Johann Ernst Wichmann: The One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of his Contribution to Scabios, Medical Life, May, 1936, Vol. 43, 169-220, by permission ol the editor, Dr. Victor Robinson.) Reprinted from the Archives of Dermatology and Syphilology by permission of the editors and the American Medical Association. 80S Caught up with it, Followed it To its farthermost limits. And captured the pot of gold At the very end of it— Only, alas, to lose it! Thereafter, For a century and a half, Numerous others Professors, assistants, students, Treasure-hunting rainbow-chasers Tried But could not duplicate Bonomo's feat. Revealed its hide-out. Convinced all skeptics, Dispelled all doubt And put all unbelievers Forever to rout. • The Key to Scabies, Found by Bonomo, By him misplaced, Thru him lost. And, all— Ultimately rediscovered By Renucci, Was of three-fold service To mankind. Finally, In 1834, A rustic, Corsican medical student, One Simon Franpois Renucci, His professor to please. Repeated Bonomo's trick— With the greatest of ease. And, Furthermore, To the added surprise Of all critical eyes, (For they, indeed, were mite-y wise), Held firmly on To his precious prize! Moreover, He time and again It solved The Problem of the Itch. And, by so doing, Firmly locked the door On the Humoral Pathology Of the Past, And. Widely opened another To the Animate Pathology Of Today. • • • Thus, To everlasting glory And to fame. Both doctor and student Justly lay claim. Immortal be their name! I M® Tried by the same tasks, taught in the same broad school, has given us a common brotherhood . . . tightly bound. I BABCOCK SURGICAL SOCIETY Founded October, 1905 TN October, 1905, the Babcock Surgical Society was brought into being by Dr. William A. Steel, and a group of students who desired to show their appreciation to Dr. W. Wayne Babcock. It is the oldest society in Temple University Medical School, with a record of over thirty years of progressive achievements in knowledge and fellowship; and, like its beloved patron, it has withstood the test of time and tribulations. The society has the distinction of being the most selective organization in the Medical School; membership being open to Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors selected because of their scholastic standing and achievements. Much of the success is due to the guiding hands of both Dr. Steel and Dr. Emich together with other members of the surgical staff. At meetings, the students deliver papers on surgical and allied subjects of current medical interest, and many a renowned surgeon has helped to sow the seeds which later may become a harvest of inestimable wealth of knowledge. The influence of the society is felt far beyond the limits of the Medical School, and to become one of its members is the dream cherished by every medical student even though he precludes membership in any of the other societies. A distinct pride and devotion is felt toward the society and its patron, Dr. Babcock, by both students and faculty. 314 OFFICERS W. WAYNE BABCOCK, A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Honorary President WILLIAM A. STEEL, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. President JOHN P. EMICH, M.D. Secretary-Treasurer J. HENRY HINCHCLIFFE, Jr. Student President JOHNSTON F. OSBORNE Secretary SENIORS Harry Beals Daniel H. Bee Ewald S. Bergmann Charles A. Bone W. Paul Bradford Samuel M. Dreher Norman Nes Forney Carl F. Haub J. Henry Hinchcliffe, Jr. Edward H. Hutton Charles Kraft Octavus P. Large Millard N. Lawrence Robert N. Lehman Carl Messinger Fred Rayburn Donald G. Reynolds Bruce S. Roxby William Tomlin Snagg Warren F. White JUNIORS Alfred J. Barbano Richard Young Dalrymple Francis R. Manlove William J. Neal Edward V. Ocelus Johnston F. Osborne Robert A. Peterman William G. Rose Alfred F. Seifer Russell E. Straub SOPHOMORES Lee E. Bransford, Jr. Frank N. Cooke Raymond A. Davis John S. Hunter Harry F. Lenhardt Milton C. Maloney Harry C. Nyce Charles M. Norris Herbert M. Stauffei Glenn C. Stayer 315 RALPH M. TYSON PEDIATRIC SOCIETY T HE aims of the Society are, primarily, for those who are particularly interested in the advancement of their pediatric training by means of extracurricular activities; secondarily, we endeavor to stimulate the interest of the general student body in this very interesting and worthwhile subject. At our first open meeting Dr. Lauretta Bender, Senior Psychiatrist at Bellevue Hospital, discussed Emotional Problems in Children in a most unusual manner with the aid of her own puppet show. Later in the year Dr. Leonard G. Rowntree spoke on The Role of the Thymus and Pineal Glands in Relation to Growth and Development. He illustrated his lecture with lantern slides which depicted the progress of his experiments on the laboratory animals. Arrangements are being made to either visit a feeble-minded institution for children or some large recognized dairy in this vicinity. We, the members of this Society, take this opportunity to congratulate our Patron. Dr. Ralph M. Tyson, whose untiring efforts merited him the dedication of this year's Skull. 31« ANTHONY J. ABBRUZZI OFFICERS President THOMAS J. HARRIGAN Vice-President HENRY ABRAMS Secretary THOMAS A. CAMPBELL Treasurer FACULTY RALPH M. TYSON, M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Pediatrics Edward D. Atlee, M.D. Elizabeth Humeston, B.S., M.D. Charles R. Barr, M.D. Paul F. Bender, M.D. James E. Bowman, M.D. William H. Crawford, M.D. Domenico Cucinoota, M.D. Frank E. Freeman, M.D. Joseph Levitsky, M.D. Pascal F. Lucchesi, A.B., M.D. Donald F. Lyle, A.B., M.D. Gerald H. J. Pearson, A.B., M.D. Henry H. Pearlman, M.D., Phar.D. Hubert A. Royster, A.B., M.D. Samuel Goldberg, M.D., F.A.C.P. Scott L. Verrei. M.D. Robert S. Haffner, M.D. Sidney Weiss, M.D. SENIORS Anthony J. Abbruzzi Henry Abrams Robert S. Anderson Donoto J. Alamprese Joseph Borrison Albert L. Borska Louis E. Brogan Thomas A. Campbell Mildred Casey William Chesler Joseph H. Galia Howard J. Goldstein Thomas J. Harrigan William F. Iacobellis Rosemarie E. Joyce Alfred F. Knoll Salvador L. Meshon Robert S. Pressman Harry B. Updegraff Joseph L. Versage Harry S. Willey, Jr. George D. Wilson JUNIORS Edwin B. Abramson Robert F. Allen Harry Brown Nicholas P. Dallis Irving Greenfield Donald H. Huffer Joseph E. Imbriglia Philip Jacobson Irving Marshall William P. McCarthy Andrew Parker Abraham Paul Elkin Ravetz William Shortridge Leonard Snydman B. R. Vincent R. Frederick Jones Andrew Weber Henry J. Woloshin 317 HICKEY PHYSIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Founded, 1922 THE Hickey Physiological Society v as founded in 1922 by Dr. Harry E. Bacon, '25. It is honored in having as its patron Dr. J. Garrett Hickey, Professor of Physiology. Dr. Hickey has devoted a great deal of time to the Society and helped it immensely by his kind advice. The functioning part of the organization is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores; its activities are directed primarily towards the benefit of these classes. Contrary to what the name of the Society would seem to indicate, the topics discussed at monthly meetings are not confined to Physiology alone; rather they represent various branches of medicine. The Society has a two fold purpose: First- To give perspective to the work of the pre-clinical years. Second To establish a fund ultimately to be used for Physiological research. The past year has been a highly successful one. It has been the policy to include in the program several student papers relative to the topic of the guest speaker; motion pictures on medical subjects have also been a constant feature. Among eminent men whom the society has presented this year have been: Dr. Henry L. Bockus, Dr. Charles L. Brown, Dr. George M. Dorrance, Dr. William E. Hughes, and Dr. Lawrence W. Smith. 318 OFFICERS President AMOS J. WAINER GEORGE GARTLAND Vice-President WILLIAM JONES Treasurer GLENN STAYER Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS W. Wayne Babcock, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Surgery Harry E. Bacon, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate in Proctology Charles L. Brown, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Medicine Matthew S. Ersner, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Otology Edwin S. Gault, M.D., Assistant Professor in Pathology and Bacteriology Lawrence W. Smith, A.B., M.D., Professor of Pathology Dr. Arturo Rosenbluth, M.D. Edward Larson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Ruth W. Lathrop, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology Alfred E. Livingstone, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Pharmacology John B. Roxby, M.D., Professor of Anatomy Arthur C. Morgan, M.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.S., Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine Annie Bartam Hall, M.D. 319 WRIGHT DERMATOLOGICAL SOCIETY Founded, 1931 rT1HE Wright Dermatological Society was founded in the year 1931, by a group of students interested in dermatology and syphilology under the patronage of our beloved Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, Dr. Carroll S. Wright. The purpose of the Society is to afford the members of the Junior and Senior classes an opportunity to obtain a more intimate understanding of dermatology and to stimulate interest in its various phases. To further this end, student meetings are arranged each year in which members of the society are given an opportunity to investigate the literature on various types of dermatology and syphilology and present them before the society. Also, outstanding dermatologists are invited to deliver addresses, usually illustrated by lantern slides, on subjects in which they are especially interested. In the last year, another step in the progress of the Society has been developed. The qualifications for membership in the society have been changed so that it has attained the status of an honor society. The society has served another purpose in bringing the members of the student body and the faculty into a closer and more intimate understanding of each other and cemented bonds of friendship which we hope will last for years to come. As members of the graduating class we wish the younger members of the society Godspeed and best wishes and bid them to go on to greater accomplishments in the future. 320 OFFICERS DR. CARROLL S. WRIGHT ............................................ Patron ROBERT S. PRESSMAN President JOSEPH H. GALIA ...........................................Vice-President DAVID SKLAROFF ................................................ Secretary MORRIS HAFETZ ............................................... Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS Jacques Guequierre, M.D. Reuben Friedman, M.D. SENIORS Anthony J. Abbruzzi Thomas J. Harrigan Henry Abrams Willard J. Irwin Frederick P. Adelman William F. Iacobellis Robert S. Anderson Louis Koolpe Albert L. Borska Samuel Koppelman Thomas A. Campbell Joseph M. Korengo William Chesler Salvador L. Meshon Isadore J. Eisenberg Leslie Nicholas Charles N. Feezor Simon Polan Morton J. Freedman Robert S. Pressman Howard J. Goldstein Clair G. Prindle Morris Gottlieb Joseph V. M. Ross Samuel E. Greenspon David Sklaroff Allen B. Gudis Harry B. Updegraff Joseph H. Galia Franklin B. Wilkins Morris Hafetz George D. Wilson JUNIORS Edv in B. Abramson Andrew J. Parker Robert F. Allen Sewall M. Pastor Martin Clyman Abe Paul Albert H. Domm Elkin Ravetz Irving Greenfield Wilson P. Shortridge Joseph E. Imbriglia Leonard Snydman Philip Jacobson Bernard J. Spear Reeves F. Jones Robert S. Strieker Irving Marshall Carl E. Sweitzer William P. McCarthy William F. Weisel, Jr. Edwin Mendelssohn Henry J. Woloshin John E. Nardini John W. Bieri Gennaro C. Nicastro Bayard R. Vincent William G. Furth 321 PHI ALPHA SIGMA FRATERNITY IOTA CHAPTER Founded, Bellevue Medical College, 1886 Chapter House, 3336 N. 16th Street Instituted at Temple University, 1932 Seven Active Chapters OFFICERS ADAM BERNABEO Primarius ALEXANDER SE GAL Sub-Primarius JOHN M. RYALL Scribus 322 JOSEPH GRIBB Custos Edward W. Atlee, M.D. FACULTY J. Garrett Hickey, M.D. Edward L. Clemens, A.B., M.D. MiHord J. Huffnagle, A.B., M.D. C. H. Grimes, M.D., F.A.C.S. Frank J. Noonan, B.A., M.D. F. H. Hartung, M.D. William R. Strecher, M.D. Samuel B. Haden, M.D. Robert F. Sterner, B.S., M.D. S. Lawrence Woodhouse, Jr., A.B., M.D. Adam Bernabeo SENIORS Leslie H. Y. Luke Kirk R. Deibert John M. Ryall Joseph C. Girbb JUNIORS Alexander W. Seygal Carl E. Sweitzer John C. Cudrnore SOPHOMORES John S. Hunter Stanley C. Klemek Dom Mauro FRESHMEN Robert Fitzgerald Carl Mayer 323 PHI BETA PI FRATERNITY BETA ETA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, 1890 Chapter House, 3444 N. Broad Street Beta Eta Chapter established 1934 Forty-three Active Chapters OFFICERS GEORGE D. WILSON Archon THOMAS CAMPBELL Vice-Archon CHARLES JONES Secretary WILLIAM IACOBELLIS Treasurer FACULTY Charles S. Barnes, A.B., M.D. H. Winfield Boehringer, M.D. Horald L. Bottomley, M.D. James E. Bowman, M.D. Charles L. Brown, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P. John C. Burns, M.D. J. Norman Coombs, M.D., F.A.C.S. Leon O. Davis, M.D. T. Carrol Davis, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles 0- DeLuca, M.D. Daniel J. Donnelly, M.D. J. Vincent Farrell, M.D. Glen G. Gibson, M.D. Francis Glenn, B.A., B.S., M.D. L. Vincent Hayes, M.D. Frank C. Hammond, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.S. Frank W. Konzelman, M.D. Edward Larson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Walter I. Lillie, M.S. (Ophth.), M.D., F.A.C.S. Savere F. Madonna, M.D. Washington Merscher, M.D. C. Kenneth Miller, M.D. Charles S. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. H. Brooker Mills, M.D., F.A.C.P. Robert H. Peckham, B.A., Ph.D. Francis G. Pipkin, B.S., M.D. Herbert Raines, B.A., M.D. Melvin A. Saylor, B.S., M.D. Scott L. Verrei, M.D. Edward Weiss, M.D., F.A.C.P. SENIORS Anthony J. Abbruzzi Thomas A. Campbell William F. Iacobellis Joseph H. Galia George D. Wilson Harry B. Updegraff JUNIORS Robert F. Allen Irving M. Greenfield Donald Huffer R. Frederick Jones Joseph Imbriglia William P. McCarthy Andrew J. Parker Wilson P. Shortridge Baird Vincent J. LeRoy Bowers Raymond Davis Charles G. Jones SOPHOMORES Raymond Lutz William F. Jones Paul Krupko John J. Laurusonis Harold Harbold Alfred T. Johnson FRESHMEN John Wigton Thomas Sharkey PLEDGES Thomas Hershey Henry Hunter Theodore Harveson PHI CHI FRATERNITY THETA UPSILON CHAPTER Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Chapter House, 1413 W. Allegheny Avenue Theta Upsilon Chapter established 1909 Sixty-two Active Chapters OFFICERS ALFRED KNOLL Presiding Senior ALLEN HANNEN Presiding Junior LYLE SHERWIN Treasurer RICHARD MENZNEUR Secretary : 2 FACULTY Mason Astley, M.D. Robert Arbuckle, M.D. J. O. Arnold. M.D., F.A.C.S. W. Wayne Babcock, A.M., M.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Harry E. Bacon, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles E. Barr, M.D. Allen G. Beckley, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Franklin G. Benedict, M.D. John O. Bower. M.D., Ph.G., F.A.C.S. John P. Emich, M.D. Phillip Fiscella, M.D. Frank L. Follweiler, M.D. Worth B. Forman, M.D. J. Howard Frick, M.D., F.A.C.S. John H. Frick, M.D. G. P. Giambalvo, M.D., F.A.C.S. Bradford Green, M.D. F. L. Zab Henry C. Groff, M.D. Hugh Hayford, M.D. D. J. Kennedy, M.D. Enoch G. Klimas, M.D. John Leedom, M.D. Robert D. MacKinnon, M.D. Edwin H. Mcllvain, M.D. John Royal Moore, M.D., F.A.C.S. M. J. Oppenheimer, M.D. William N. Parkinson, Dean, M.D., M.Sc., B.S., F.A.C.S., LL.D. William C. Pritchard. M.D. Chester Reynolds, M.D. John B. Roxby, M.D. Harold C. Roxby, M.D. William Steele, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. H. Tuttle Stull, M.D. Barton R. Young, M.D. ski, M.D. SENIORS Charles A. Bone Alfred F. Knoll Edward A. Hutton James E. Peele Bruce S. Roxby William H. Weissbach Howard W. Baker Allan B. Crunden, Jr. Richard Y. Dalrymple Hudson D. Fowler J. Hoffman Garber Allen J. Hannen Edward F. Hardman Otto H. Janton, Jr. William P. Anders Claude H. Ballard Lee E. Bransford Donald H. Gahagen Arthur Norman Barr Gilbert Barron John W. Bennett, 2nd Paul F. Bradford Hugh H. Calhoun John Sparkes Chaffee Kenneth Christenberry Frank S. Deming Robert Frantz JUNIORS Miller J. Korns Richard D. Kraft William C. Kraybill Valentine R. Manning Richard Muenzner Max C. Miller John E. Nardini Glenn A. Pope SOPHOMORES Carl Frederick Geigle Armand F. Grez E. Frederic Koster, Jr. Harry C. Nyce Pedro Orpi, Jr. INITIATES Robert Paul Gearhart Joseph G. Haddad William S. Jervey Harry D. Lenhart Jay George Linn Herbert E. Loomis George R. Matthews John H. Mills Robert S. Morris Robert A. Peterman William C. Pritchard, Jr. Lawrence B. Rentschler James E. Ross Lysle W. Sherwin John F. Turtzo Melvin A. Wainwright Glenn C. Stayer James A. Sutton Amos S. Wainer James M. Pomeroy Francis J. Renzulli Harold J. Rowe Richard O. Sellers Jon F. Snyder L. D. Stewart Richard S. Troxel Halsey F. Warner C. Robert Wells James L. Baker 327 PHI RHO SIGMA FRATERNITY ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Northwestern University, 1890 Chapter House, 3337 N. 16th Street Alpha Lambda Chapter established 1932 Thirty-nine Active Chapters OFFICERS JOHN A. BEALOR President JOSEPH McCARiNEY Vice-President WINFIELD HARTMAN Treasurer 328 JOHNSTON OSBORNE Secretary FACULTY Ralph C. Bradley, B.S., M.D. Joseph C. Doane, M.D., F.A.C.P. Harry Z. Hibschman, M.D., F.A.C.S. Arthur A. Mitten, M.D. Robert F. Ridpath, M.D., F.A.C.S. Sacks Bricker, M.D. Robert S. Huffner, M.D. Pascal F. Lucchesi, M.D. Arthur C. Morgan, M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. W. Hershey Thomas, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. John F. Huber, Ph.D., M.D. SENIORS John A. Bealor Winfield L. Hartman, Jr. Earl O. Haupt, Jr. George A. J. McCartney Eugene C. Miller Elmer E. Miller James R. Schmidt Harry V. Swick Paul B. Wilson Edwin Bruce Otis M. Eves Joseph F. Morrison Edward Ocelus Dill J. Albright JUNIORS Johnston F. Osborne William G. Rose William F. Weisel Luther F. Doffermyre Taylor Caswell Richard Hoffman Owen Hartman George Coulla SOPHOMORES George Gartland, Jr. Leroy Wilcox Raymond S. McKeeby Robert U. Wissler FRESHMEN Chauncey K. McGeorge William J. Offutt, Jr. Chester G. Tomaseski Anthony Meloro Charles H. Smith Francis W. Saul 329 ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FRATERNITY BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Founded at Dartmouth Medical College, 1888 Chapter House, 3329 N. 16th Street Beta Omicron Chapter established 1917 Forty-seven Active Chapters President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer District Deputy MO OFFICERS CHARLES KRAFT WALTER DAVEY JAMES RAMSEY GLENN SCHANTZ W. EMORY BURNETT JACQUES P. GUEQUIERRE Primarius FACULTY Wendell E. Boyer, B.S., M.D. W. Emory Burnett, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. W. Edward Chamberlain, B.S., M.D. Frederick A. Fiske, B.S., M.D. Eugene T. Foy, M.D. Chevalier Jackson, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D., F.A.C.S. Jacques P. Guequierre, B.S., M.D. A. Neill Lemon, M.D. John A. Kolmer, M.S., M.D., Dr.P.H., Sc.D., LL.D., F.A.C.P. Albert K. Merchant, A.B., M.D. David F. R. Steuart, M.D. Earl A. Shrader, M.S., Ch.E., Ed.D. Ralph M. Tyson, M.D. Walter Davey Charles Kraft Kenneth England Joseph Borrison SENIORS Karl Messinger James H. Ramsey Frank M. Henninger Donald Morrison William Huss Robert Koossr Francis Ditchey JUNIORS Glenn Schantz Joseph Shelby Charles Lemmon, Jr. SOPHOMORES Richard Goyne Richard McCloskey George J. Jones, Jr. William J. Ralston Kenneth Diehl Frank N. Cooke Glenn Schantz Charles Bream George Fissel FRESHMEN Reese Dawson Fred Large PLEDGES George Shugert Howard Knapper 331 Howard Molter Edwin Buchanan PHI DELTA EPSILON FRATERNITY SIGMA CHAPTER Founded at Cornell University, 1903 Chapter House, 3313 N. Broad Street Sigma Chapter established 1917 Fifty-three Active Chapters OFFICERS FREDERICK ADELMAN Consul I. JACOB EISENBERG Senior Senator MARTIN CLYMAN Secretary MILTON SNYDERMAN .................................... Treasurer 332 FACULTY Simon Ball, M.D. George Blumberg, M.D. George Blumstein, M.D. Leon Caplan, M.D. Louis Cohen, M.D. Mathew S. Ersner, M.D., F.A.C.S. Isadore Forman, M.D. Frank Glauser, M.D. Martin H. Gold, M.D. Samuel Goldberg, M.D., F.A.C.P. Joseph Grossman, M.D. Harry Greenberg, M.D. Herman J. Garfield, M.D. Louis H. Weiner, M.D. Sydney Weiss, M.D. Emanuel M. Michael G. Wohl, M.D. Joseph B. Wolfte, M.D. Sydney Harberg, M.D. Harry Herrman, M.D. Maurice S. Jacobs, M.D. Nathan Levin, M.D. David Myers, M.D. Saul P. Savitz, M.D. Reuben Schwartz, M.D. Joseph H. Schoenfield, M.D. Michael Scott, M.D. Herman Segal, M.D. Howard Don Savitz, M.D. Louis Soloff, M.D. Edward Steinfeld, M.D. Weinberger, M.D. SENIORS Frederick P. Adelman I. Jacob Eisenberg Howard J. Goldstein Martin E. Grobman George Lister Martin Myers Leslie Nicholas Milton Snyderman Martin Clyman Alfred Kershbaum Samuel Manstein JUNIORS Leonard Snydman Bernard J. Spear Alexander J. Steigman SOPHOMORES Owen Belmont Isadore Gordon V. Emanuel Robbins Jack Strassman Norman Schneeberg George Parrish FRESHMEN 333 Harold Lechs Leonard Lechs PHI LAMBDA KAPPA FRATERNITY ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Founded, University of Pennsylvania, 1907 Chapter House, 3431 N. Broad Street Alpha Iota Chapter Instituted 1928 Thirty-one Active Chapters MORTON J. FREEDMAN HENRY WOLOSHIN LOUIS KOOLPE OFFICERS Worthy Superior Worthy Chancellor Worthy Chancellor of the Exchequer 334 PAUL M. WAPNER Worthy Scribe FACULTY Herman Gold, M.D. Henry H. Perlman, M.D. Louis K. Hoberman, M.D. David Soloway, M.D. Isadore Katz, M.D. Kerman Snyder, M.D. Louis Kimmelman, M.D. Louis Tuft, M.D. Morris Kleinbart, M.D. Joseph G. Weiner, M.D. Joseph Levitsky, M.D. Julius Winston, M.D. SENIORS Henry Abrams Louis Koolpe Morton J. Freedman Robert S. Pressman Morris Hafetz David Sklaroff JUNIORS Philip Jacobson Sewall M. Pastor Irving Marshall Abe Paul Edwin Mendelssohn Henry J. Woloshin SOPHOMORES Simon B. Forman Martin Spector Herman Herskowitz Samuel Sugarman Stuart Rizika Paul M. Wapner Charles Schnall Jacob Weinberg Jack Weiner FRESHMEN Edward Pickert Morton Warshafsky Jay Spiegelman Jerry Zaslow Harold S. Tuft Herman Zeidman 333 t I ► To the pure all things are pure. LUETIC LYRIC There was a young man from Bombay Who thought lues just melted away He thought that a chancre Was just a mere canker Derived from lascivious play. But now he has acne vulgaris The kind that is rampant in Paris It covers his skin From his head to his shin And his friends all ask where his hair is. He has pain in his head and his knees His sphincters have gone by degrees Paradoxical incontinence With all its concomitants Bring quite unpredictable pees. With sensation progressively number An aorta in need of a plumber His heart is cavorting His wife is aborting And now he's developed a Gummer. There's more to his terrible plight His pupils won't react to light Along with his tabes And his saber shin babies He also has gun-barrel sight. Though treated in every known way. The Schizophrenia grows day by day He's developed paresis Converses with Jesus And thinks he's the Queen of the May. 310 TIME A ncL More 'T'wte 341 342 Time and More Time DIETETIC S A MENU FOR FUTURE WARD PATIENTS HORS 1 0VARIKS Caviar Primordial Salivary Corpuscles Eagleville Oysters avec Epithelial Pearls Superior Olives SOUP Turrene Marasmus Creme Tomato. Scarlatina Onion Soup. Antiscorbutic Mock Turtle, aux Asthma FISH Mackerel — Ptomaine Dressing Sole, a la Babin ski ENTREE Beef Heart aux Zenker Pork Chops. Trichina Roast Turkey. Metastatic Dressing VEGETABLES Potatoes a la Peristalsis Artefacts. Chcyne-Stokes Dressing Peas. Nephritic Sweet Potatoes, Diabetic Dermoid Sprouts Placenta Salad Trichobezoar Pie SALAD Hemorrhagic Mavonnaise Tomato Jelly. Ectopic DESSERT Plane Mange, a la Tinea Cruris Caseation and Crackers Demi Lune Peri-occular Puffs with Apple Jelly Nodule Fresh Mulberry Molars with Strawberry Tongue L E T T E R S Sir: How would you sterilize the vagina for a I) C operation? Frank C. Hammond. M.I). Boil it.—En. Sir: What is fatigue pain? Hugo RoEsi.kk. M.I). Fatigue pain is vague and occurs in neurotics and in disappointed lovers.— En. Sir : For man of the year—Salvador Louis Meshon. Clem John Siif.maxski. Sir: What is the shape of the anal opening? Harry Z. Hidshman M.I). Transverse- En. Sir: Name the essentials in prenatal care. Jesse O. Arnoi.d, M.I). |)r. Morris Fishhcin recommends: 1. Notify the Department of Labor in Washington, 1 . C. 2. Take the 4 important pelvic measure- ments (i. e.. hither, thither, lore and aft). —En. _______ Sir: Define the term. Chcyne-Stokes respiration. J. Garrett Hickey, M.I). Chcyne-Stokes respiration is breathing which first starts with long heavy breaths and then changes to pants, quick. Ei . Sir: W hat is W unk's Disease? Frederick l.on Englkrtii. A fecolith of the Circle of Willis. - Eli. Sir: What do you know about artificial pneumothorax? Louis Cohex, M.D. Artificial pneumothorax is done to put the lung at rest. A vacuum is created by puncturing the lung and allowing the escape of air into the pleural sac: it is performed in the lumbar region.—Ed. Sir: Define an hallucination. O. Spurgeon English. M.D. An hallucination is a false conception without an objective basis.—Ed. Sir: Discuss the use of immune sera in the prophylaxis and treatment of infectious diseases. John A. Koj.mek. M.D. Some of these antitoxins and antisera arc not used on account of serum sickness. Some are used only in case of death,—F.n. Sir: Upon what does the potentiometric method of pH determination depend? Robert H. Hamilton. Jr.. M.D. It depends on how much time you have t« do the experiment.—En. Sir: What is an acanthoma? Edwin S. Gault. M.D. It might he a monster, then again it might he a tumor of the inner or outer canthus.—F.d. Sir: I have just seen a patient with : p st nasal cervicitis. what shall 1 do? Stevedore L. Meshon. D.F. Stop reading thick Inioks and keep vour nose on the grindstone.—En. The Eyeqrounds Reveal All Time and More Time 343 MEDICINE Pardon, But Aren't Your Tonsils Out? No Killers, hut big-shot racketeers on the public health are rheumatism, bronchitis. “lack-of-pep and similar shadowy figures against whom the F.LS. (Focal Infection Sleuths) have set their guns. The years 1909 to 1916 found them busily spreading a dragnet about infected teeth, infected sinuses, infected tonsils, whose poison fed ammunition to Kid Lumbago and his breed. From then Olt started the furious doctorial crusade against sus-jK-cted foci, which stops short of nothing but wholesale annihilation of the tonsils and uprooting of teeth. Full of anticipation is today’s chronic as he repeats his tale: Now. doctor. I've lost my teeth. m tonsils, my sinuses, my gallbladder, my prostate.—thanks to you. I still have my old troubles. To which the modem medico, never shy of a ready answer, retorts: Then perhaps ALLF.RGY will explain your case. That’s something new. Case Report A CASK OF ASTF-SPl'MAXTK (Champagne Syndrome) By I. Pipsqueak, R. I . Scii.meerkase. S. O. S. McTavish. and 15. A. Sell t'TZDEK Although Aste Spumante (or giggle water fever has been described as indigenous to Italy, the Mediterranean basin, and the Levant, it is by no means uncommon in the United States. Recently one of us (R.P.S.) had occasion to report what we believe was the first case in Manhattan (K.SA'.P. Nov. 9. '34). Another author (B.A.S.) reported a similar case from the Submarine Hospital (Nic. vet. jour. Nov. 18. '35). while a patient with strikingly similar symptoms was reported in 1895 from the Bayou Clinic. The alarming incidence in the reports indicate wider prevalence than generally believed. For this reason we present this case, which reveals also atypical eve symptoms. female, age 26. previously well, entered the Temple Hospital in December. 1936. presenting giddiness, blind staggers, and persistent hiccough. These symptoms set on shortly after moderate consumption of giggle-water in a downtown night club, together with a dab of caviar. She was admitted to the service of the senior author and was observed for a period of 30 days Findings: Pulse 88. B.P. 11 90; B.M.R.—20: S.A. U� )c c: I.Q. 10; A.T. T. 175 up H's; T.U. 13. U.ofP. 0. M.P.H. 110. Particularly interesting in this connection are the eyegrounds. which showed an aberrant course of patient's previous actions and a very revealing picture of her recent meanderiugs all over the map. There is evidence she had gone places, done things, showed traces of the great white way. (See Fig. A.) Slight headache, dating from the day of admission, persisted throughout her stay, was not explained by the cyeground findings. With expectant treatment the patient made a gradual recovery, ran an uneventful Course, except that she devel-i ped a little lust in her right eve. for which she was treated by the interne. Laboratory: Agglutination positive for 15. Giggles in concentration of 1 :30, 1 :100: Wass. neg. Kahn doubtful: R.B.C. 3.700.000. Klcctrocardiogram: P.R.T. to 69th St. Transfer to P. W. Stop. Take off at P.D.Q. 100th. . . . Skin lest: marked reaction to Aste-Spumante in dilution of 1:1. Conclusion : We have here described a case of Aste-Spumante. which is thought to be rare in this country but which we believe is often unrecognized. On the basis of our experience we believe that the prevalence is more common than generally suspected, perhaps even epidemic. It generally responds to treatment by those who, like us. have had considerable experience with this disease. Suite 904. Temple Medical School. EXDOCRIXOLOG V When Does a Hormone Gland products reach ceiling of development. move into mass production. The public, long becoming gland-conscious, is today literally eating up Kudocrines. Kxcerpts front the news: I'm the thymocentric type and John’s subadrenal, but he takes thyroxin regularly and we expect to be married in June.” —Theda Garba, Screen Star in Hollywood Diary. Fiddlesticks, young lady. I’ve been up to Gland Hotel and I've been completely gland-conditioned throughout. You'd never think 1 was 86. —Pekcv Rock-CELI.AK. Court Papers. Kxhibit 15. If sis has a date she always sends me for a dime’s worth of fraction .. It's great for bashful beaux.”- -John Spry-zook. aged 6. South Philadelphia, as told to the Daily Tabloid. I always eating Thyme and Pit. This two glands, they co-operate against each other. When stop sexing. start growthiug; when stop growthing, start sexing. I always balance. —Hippoi.itk Miguee Cuk o. l:ilipino Tree Press. 'What gives me this figure! Adrenal, what do you think! Come up and have a Hormone sometime.”- -May Nest, in Daily Mirror. I G N 0 R A X C E Ignorance is Bliss A little knowledge, so they tell me. Is a very dangerous curse. But it's been my observation That a lot of knowledge's worse. Take a simple little matter Like a frontal sinus pain. If a doctor is the victim It's a tumor of the brain! Now. a layman may have colic. So severe it makes him howl. But he doesn't even give a thought To cancer of the bowel. A patient stumbles in the dark He curses and he phoocys But just let the doctor stumble nd he has C.X.S. lues. physician has pneumonia Where the patient has a cold. nd his tremors from sclerosis, Not localise lie's getting old. Oh. it’s nice to be a doctor W hen you’re feeling fit and well. But when pains and aches befall you Let me tell you. boys, it's HF.LL! 344 Time and Moke Time S U R G E R Y Temples of Asepsis, White Priests As iu the days of Aesculapius Medicine today returns to the Temples, with Skyscraper Hospital as the new Pantheon, operating table as High Altar. SURGEON' as High Priest. For him tycoons build, internes scrub, nurses scurry. Pontifical is his daily service, holy ritual his daily task. Each morning just a the cock has crowed, his eminence the Surgeon enters the sanctum sanctorum in a well tailored suit, emerges shortly in sacerdotal raiment of white. Followed by three or more white-garbed Friars (1st Retractor Holder. 2nd R. H., 3rd R. H.. ct al.) his holiness makes his way to the sacristy to select the ceremonial instruments for the day and to don the white cap and mask of purity. The procession then advances to the Font where they pause to perform pious and lengthy ablutions. while one or more of the company incants the litany of Case No. 1. 'Phis ended, the procession of the cleansed —hands folded, faces masked—files grimly and solemnly through the portals of the chancel, pausing to perform the final libations at the Antiseptic Bowl. Then, abetted by the silent ministrations of the Abbess of the O.R.. they don the immaculate gown and gloves of purification. They arc now sanctified, purified, sterilized. Xo unclean mortal may touch them. . . . Prostrate before them lies the white-draped figure of the patient, who is sipping obliviously the vapours of the Let he dropped from the hands of the White Prioress, and who is issuing those mournful and rhythmic gutturals that alone reverberate to break the sepulchral silence of the Sanctuary. High Priest and Friars surround the Altar; Canon-esses and novitiates hover tremulously by. The High Priest, immaculate and untouchable. mounts the dais for the Supreme Rite of Redemption. He raises the sacramental blade. . . . An ominous hush. . . . The votive offering is delivered. . . . It’s an acute Appendix! Creative Surgery The following operations have been submitted to the American College of Surgeons: 1 Anastomosis between the liver and brain, so the bile can concentrate. 2— Retroversion of the eyeball to facilitate introspection. 3— Laryngopharyngostomv so you can swallow your words. 4— Hysterocerebrostomy so you can have a brainchild. HEMAT 0 LOGY Chinese Anemia. Gravitational Saturnism A recently described disease, which is endemic among medical students, reaching epidemic proportions in the Senior Class. The basic change is one in I 1«kkI chemistry, lead replacing the iron of the hemoglobin. The lead falls out of solution in a short time and becomes deposited in the glutei maximi. The proctologists claim this malady belongs in their field, they prefer to call the condition Plumbi Ani. E D U C A U T 0 N Alphabet for Swaddling Physicians A is tor alcohol, luscious and pure, B for bacilli and bandages sure. C stands for cancer, persistent and bad, I) dermatology we’ve passed; and we’re glad. K is for enema, swift and sure. F for fits, we hope we can cure. ('� for gangrene so spreading and foul, 11 tor hospital, where we’ll soon take the cowl. 1 for infection, incision and ink. J is jaundice whose cause wc can’t think. K stands tor knife and also for kill. I. for leukemia which taxes our skill. M is for mercury, powerful drug. X stands for Xeisscr and his little bug. O for Obstetrics, some think it’s fun. P our patients, let’s hope we’ll have some. Q can mean only one thing—that is quiz, R is for roll. Is it taken? It is! S stands for symptoms, of which there arc many. T is temperature, who says wc have any? U for urine we’ll gather and boil. V would be version to do it we toil. V wine, women, and Wasscrmann test. X for x-ray. the theory’s a pest. V for the yawns we’ve made in our classes, . stands tor Zero—our grades are not passes. 0 BS T E T R I C S W hy Is An Obstetricianf Since an obstetrician must take time and more time, he has little if any time for himself. Yet the specialty is increasingly popular. The following is a confession of an accoucheur concerning the choice of a specialty: They say that cancer specialists of carcinoma die. And all the ophthalmologists have lesions of the eye. Urologists get kidney stones, the skin men get chloasma. And Dr. Jones, the allergist, each fall comes down with asthma. Xow tell me. please, if I am wrong, or this idea is hazy; It seems that most psychiatrists cventu’lly get crazy. The children's men get whooping cough, I cannot tell you why, Xo matter what your specialty, of that disease you die. I've pondered all these quirks of fate until I'm fairly dizzy. And to assure a lengthy life. I’ve kept my mind quite busy. I’ve thought of every specialty, excluded every maybe, And ended up an OB man. I’ll never have a baby. We still feel that some doctors do however reach a climacteric. Time and More Time 345 DIAGNOSIS Diagnoscope The Diagnoscope, or mechanical practitioner. is now available to all members of the medical profession. Its use will routinize, mechanize, and revolutionize the practice of medicine. It does all the doctor’s work, except collect the fee. which still remains the latter's ancient heritage. The Diagnoscope (pat. pend.) obtains and permanently records on a strip of film the patient's entire life findings ; assigns to each item a numerical value which is punched in a proper place on a card ; sorts out the significant factors. finding their common denominator; then issues the appropriate diagnosis on the perforated card which falls out of the slot. The punched card becomes the patient's ticket of admission for an appointment with the doctor. It operates in this manner: The patient enters the cubicle just off the reception room, removes his clothing and steps on the platform. Automatically his type, weight, color, skin temperature, disposi- tion, and difference of potential arc punched on the record. He then speaks into the Recordometcr, which operates like the old lie-detector, and as he does, his blood pressure, pulse, respiration, metabolism, reaction-time, and intelligence quotient arc simultaneously recorded. Meanwhile an audiodcvice is recording his heart sounds, breath sounds, and peristaltic waves on the sound track alongside the film. The patient then pulls a lever which takes his complete body X-ray. another which pricks his finger for the drop of blood that yields his complete microchemistry. photoclcctrically studied blood count, spectroscopic picture, and gas analysis; still another takes specimens of everything except his handwriting—and so on down the line until he pulls lever which releases the punched card. Completed, the assembled line of findings resembles a string of football signals. which, too, when rattled, call for one specific play. Thus H 5-1-3, P 16-23-12. XR 11. I.b 22-12—Kntity M54 H7, which is known empirically as Hives. Rarely, indeed, will a doctor need to make a house call in the future. Instead he will hook up the Diagnoscope with the Televisor set, and bring the patient in by long distance. Consultations may be handled on the same basis. For dispensary work the setup is ideal. Xo longer will hordes of disi cnsary patients sit and wait for the doctor. One by one they will file by the Diagnoscope. while the doctor, even if detained, can still see them over the wire. In the same manner, if a physician has a yen to brush up on his knowledge by attending a famous clinic, he merely leans back in his chair and brushes up. Thanks to the Diagnoscope. the physician's life now becomes a matter of strenuous inactivity. E C 0 N 0 M ICS Patients Make Doctors There is a definite correlation between the strength of the patient's lexicon and the amount of money owed to the physician.- was the conclusion reached by the Section on Medical Kconomics. For example, when a patient tells you: We used to use Dr. A— but 1 don't t J Say Ah! 246 Time and More Time know—we don’t care for him so much any more. von may figure that they owed him a few dollars—somewhere between 2 and 10. which they hadn't quite gotten around to paving. When the patient says. We used to have Dr. I? hut really we don’t have any confidence in him any more. then the amount of the unpaid bill is on an average, between ten and fifty dollars. But when a patient says, with much vehemence. Dr. C—? 1 WOULDN'T LIT THAT MAX TREAT MV DOG! , then you may figure with certainty that they had long owed him between fifty and a hundred dollars, and then the doctor had usually sued for his bill!! N 0 S 0 L 0 G Y The Classification of Mats The importance of correct classification of hats worn by the genus homo is obvious. In a study having as its purpose this classification, an exact statement of the criteria by which hats were placed in the various groups is clearly essential. The groups, as outlined by M. B. Schiller. M.D. ( Medical Dilettante ), are as follows: (at derby, (b) soft hat. (c) silk-topper. (d) opera hat. (a) The derby. There is some confusion with regard to the nomenclature of this tv| c. which is also called a bowler. Derby. however, is the commonly accepted nomenclature. The derby is characterized by a marked kyphosis of the crown and rigidity of the brim (Marie Strumpell type). The edges are turned back bilaterally, producing the effect of fusiform swelling. The derby does not follow Darwin's Law of Natural Selection because, in the writer's opinion, it is unnatural for a man to select a hat of this type. b) Soft hat. From a clinical point of view, the soft hat i very interesting. It suffers from muscular atrophy and has pitting edema of the crown. Although the proportions arc generally normal, there arc. nevertheless, many recorded cases of hypertrophy of the brim. (c) Silk topper. The silk topper has a tall crown (pituitary type), and bony ankylosis of the brim. The entire surface is covered with tiny cilia, which arc ren- dered invisible to the naked eye by brushing. The wearer of this type of hat counts upon its gloss and swanky appearance to attract the female of the species. (d) Opera hat. The opera hat is a silk topper without the cilia and with atrophy of the articular cartilages ( Stetson 1936). When not being worn, this hat is in a state of collapse. The opera hat. however, has extraordinary recuperative ability, and immediately revives when starting out for a night club. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE The F.xpert Witness Dr. E. H. Mcllvain claims there are three kinds of liars: (1) the ordinary liar, (2) the damn liar, and (2) the expert witness. The following medical expert was just one step ahead of the third degree liar: With erudite profundity. And subtle cogitabunditv. The medical expert testifies in court: Explains with ponderosity. And keen profound verbosity The intricate nature of the plaintiff’s tort. Discoursing on pathology. Anatomy, biology. Opines the patient's orbit suffered thus Contusions of integuments With cecitynioso embellishments. And bloody extravasation forming pus A state of tumcrosity Producing laehrymosity. Abrasion of the cuticle severe. ll diagnosed externally. It It mgh he feared, internally Sclerotic inflammation might appear. The jury it confused, amazed. By all this pleonasm dazed. Unable to conceive a single word. All awed, they think with haled breaths The plaintiff died a thousand deaths— What agony and pain he had endured! But then the counsel for defense. Devoid oi garrulous eloquence. Asked. Isn't it true that all you testified Means merely from a punch or two The plaintiff’s eye was black ami blue? Yes, that's correct, the doctor meekly sighed. D A N C E Program for Inter-Fraternitv Ball ORDER OF SPASMS 1. March of the Mannequins. 2. Sailing Down the Medullary Canal. 2. Digitalis. My Heart Aches for You. •1. Ru Matic Jazz. 5. Bring Back My Tonsils to Me. 6. The Tendon Glide. 7. Belladonna. You’ve Opened My Eves. 8. Diplococcus by the Sea. 9. Measles. I Think You're Rash. 10. Ma! He's Percussing Me. 11. Tabes Dorsalis Hesitation. 12. Leave Me With My Adenoids. 12. Claudication Waltz. 14. My-O-My-Oma. 15. Festination Stomp. If 0 M E N Doctor s Wives The president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Medical Society of Pennsylvania recently formulated the Ten Commandments for Doctor’s Wives. Her commandments are: 1. The doctor's wife must not know the meaning of the word jealous. 2. She must never gossip. 2. She must Ik- like Cesar's wife, above reproach. 4. Site must be self-reliant and exercise self-control at all times. 5. She must be willing to run a cafeteria. serving meal at all hours for her husband. � . She must he able to think sanely and quickly in emergencies. 7. She must be a diplomat, sec all. hear all. be able to talk a lot. yet say nothing. 8. She must learn to bear w it bout complaint disappointments in her personal plans. 9. She must he both mother and father in her children, because doctors arc often too busy to discipline their own offspring. 10. She must Ik: a good amateur doctor, because doctors never take time to doctor” themselves. A liberal reward will be offered to the first man reporting such a woman. IT me and More 'Pi.me 347 MISCELLANY Rhythm The following was found recorded on the chart of a patient in the Babcock Ward: Heart: rate 100. rapid which suggests fecal type of rhythm. We wonder if this is characteristic of individuals who suffer a diarrhea of words with a constipation of thought. Homo Medicinalis —A Prophecy Archeologists, digging during the year 9037. in the remains of what is believed to be the ancient Medical Center of Philadelphia. came upon a strange find. Atop the ruins of a penthouse lay an old fossil surrounded by several dozen well-preserved bottles and vials which, scientists say. hold the clue of life in the High Pressure Kra, as lived by 20th Century Man, Homo M cdicinalis. Museumcn. reconstruct Homo's daily routine as follows: 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a. m. Xoon 1 :00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 5 :00 p. m. 6 :30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 2:00 a. m. Awakes, takes a shot of Bim-Bo-Seltzer f r the morning after the night before ; gargles with a nationally known Antiseptic; brushes teeth with Health Cream; shaves with Skinhalm; washes with Medicated soap. At office; takes a CAS-CAKA or dose of salts. Takes a BICARB for heartburn. Drug store sandwich lunch. A S PI R1X for headache. Takes a BICARB for gas. Takes Caffeine for Pep. Takes prescription of IQ S for appetite. Takes 3 or -1 cocktails. Dinner. BICARB for heartburn; ASPIRIN’ for headache. AI.COHOI. in diluted form, for fun. LUMINAL to tend off a sleepless night, and so to bed. Contraception—Overheard in the Clinic Lady: Can you recommend a safe contraceptive? Dr. Bealor: Yes. Take a drink of soda water. Lady (astonished) : Is that all? When am I to take it. before or after? Dr. Bealor; Neither before nor after, but instead. Dr. Wohl: Listen. Luke, don’t be asking Lucy any questions: he doesn’t know the answers. What did you want to know? Luke: Is this Clinic over at 12 or 1 o’clock ?’’ Queer Case Physicals Case No. 12345-P-Paticnt G. M. C.—Auto mechanic Shows motor phenomenon, transmission of heart murmur, abnormal differential count, impaired knee action, horny keratosis. tires easily, wife’s inner lubes bad. bolts his fund, says he’s going nuts, rab.es pathological, urticarial :cheats, s rin is out of bed. clutches nurse and has tried to btnnffer off. pedal extremities painful, breaks everything in sight. Is now in shackles and has plenty of as. Case No. 12346-0-Patient B. C.—Bathing beauty Shows genu valgus, congenital club foot, convergent strabismus, alopecia, rhim scleroma, steatio pvgia, pemphigus bullosa ami acromegaly. Case No. 12347-R- Patieut N. Y. X. -Sharpshooter Shows: 1. Parkinson’s syndrome 2. Lateral divergent strabismus 3. Nystagmus and Intention tremor 4. Chorea (Sydenham’s) 5. Urticaria Case No. 12348-S-Patiem K. K. G.—Flagpole sitter Has Meniere’s disease, ulcerative colitis. diabetes insipidus, acrophobia and pyknolepsy. Case No. 12349-T- Patient T. R. W.—Tight rope walker Has Tabes dorsalis and cerebellar ataxia. Case No. 12340-U-Patient P. W. A.—Marathon runner Kmphysema. congestive failure, pernicious anemia. Buerger’s disease. Atrophic arthritis (generalized) and anterior poliomyelitis; SHORT. SHORT. SHORT CASK— 1 Iistory— C. C. says he has gonorrhea. Physical Exam.—He has. Rhymes W ithout Reason 1. Dr. Wright is sympathetic With anyone luetic. 2. A vulvovaginitis Never did excite us. 3. A polyuria Will surely hurry yuh. 4. A very lively worm The sperm. 5. Yuh ol‘ meanie yuh Yuh schizophrenia! 6. Dr. Arnold would tutor us In the ways of the uterus. 7. To save the precious perineum Have Dr. Hihshman come to see ’em. 8. It you think von have troubles. Remember trichomonas bubbles. 9. Hammond and Thomas say. Never despair men We have long been cupid’s repair men. !(). Dr. Konzelman will not tolerate callowness In performing a routine urinalysis. 11. Dr. Edward C. and Hugo Look right through and see how you go. 12. Drs. Babcock, Frick and Astley Examine us in things most ghastly. 13. Conditions much to be abhorred Often occur in the spinal cord. 14. If Eagleville’s your alma mater. It’s pneumothorax now or later. 15. For pulmonary ptysis Do a phrenic exaresis. 16. Dr. Fay by dehydration To many souls has brought salvation. 348 Time and More Time MEDICAL HISTORY Xelaton. Auguste (1807-1873) X is for Xelaton,—known as Xelaton's line? When the Roll Is Called t'p Yonder Addison. Thomas (1793-1860) A is for Addison of Anemia Fame— Adrenal T. B. also hears his name— He was haughty and shy,—absent-minded, too, But through him the great Guy’s Hospital grew. Bright, Richard (1789-1858) B is for Bright,—not a dull Englishman— A keen eyed observer like old Sydenham— A busy consultant, clinician at Guy's: To Nephritis and Dropsy did he put us wise. Corrigan. Sir Dominic John (1802-1880) C is for Corrigan, and Irishman please— Recall Corrigan’s pulse in Aortic Disease? Dupuytren. Guiliaumc (1771-1868) D is for Dupuytren. a great surgeon grown rich— Tint in person a mean—(oh. there’s always a hitch!) Klliotson. John (1791-1868) E is for Klliotson—hero of Mesmerism. For surgical sleep—he used Hypnotism. Foster. Sir Michael (1836-1907) F is for Mike Foster—Sir Michael to you— Turned out great physiologists, embryologists, too. Graves. Rol ert James (1796-1853) Ci stands for Graves, from Dublin arrived. With sarcastic tongue, but insatiate drive: Feed fevers. he urged, to keep your patients alive ; -And lie first described Goiter in 1835. Hodgkin. Thomas (1798-1866) II is for Hodgkin, a Quaker keen. A great guy at GUY'S he might have been Were he not the rugged individualist, I mean— To describe the disease of the glands and spleen. Itard, Jean Marie Gaspard (1774-1838) I is for Itard who worked wonders with ears His catheter and sign have been used for years. Jenner. Edward (1794-1823) J is for Jenner—observed at a glance That milkmaids missed small pox by more than mere chance Then reasoning clearly he found out why And now his name shall never die. Keith. Sir Arthur Kolliker. Albert Von K is for Keith who named a node on the heart Also for Kolliker—who showed how embryos start! Laennec. Rene Theophile Hyacintho (1781-1826) 1 s for Laennec, Hyacinthe,—there’s a name! Cared more for his horsemanship than ever for fame! “Lub-Dup’’ and Giddvup” the same might have been I lad lie not invented the stethoscope in 1819! Magendie. Francois (1783-1855) M is for Magendie. Francois, of Bordeaux— To learn from experiments is the one way to know. He revolved 'bout all science like the earth on its axis— And gave Medicine BROMIDES and ANAPHYBANS! Okcn. Lorenz (1779-1851) O is for Oken who vowed. No drugs for mine.”1 Parkinson. James (1755-1824) Purkinje. Evangelista (1787-1869) Pinel. Philippe (1746-1826) P appears also as you shall see for James Parkinson, who had reached his prime, When he described Agitans for the very first time. For the humane Pinel and the great Purkinje,— Purkinje’s got Nerves! did the doctors allow— But when Pinel freed the insane,2 asked: Who's looney now?” Quain. Sir Richard (1816-1899) Queckenstcdt. Hans Q stands for Quain—“Quain’s fatty heart. A British physician and very smart. Q also in Queckenstcdt, father of test For spinal cord tumors; proven the best. Rokitansky. Carl (1804-1878) R's for Rokitansky, pathologist without peer Who did twice eight hundred postmortems a year: Ballooning of the stomach, and yellow atrophy And sponylolisthesis. he was first to see. Stokes. William (1804-1878) Skoda, Joseph (1825-1881) S i for Stokes (and Chcvne) they were two Cheyne-Stokes ? Cheync-Stokes ? — Will breathing do? And Skoda who said: “Know resonance! —meins But of treatment.— Ach. das ist alles eins! ' Oken and Skoda were the chief exponents of Therapeutic Nihilism—i. c.. make the diagnosis and let the treatment go hang! 2 This occurred at Bicctrc. 1789. when Pinel struck the shackles from the unfortunate insane patients. Time and Moke Time 349 Semmelwcis, Ignaz P. (1818-1865) S Semmelwcis, who watched the last breaths Of infected mothers, their increasing deaths. Cried he: Wash your hands!” (That was something new) Then the curve fell from 9 to 1.2! Semmelweis: Go Wash Your Hands! Tait. Lawson (1845-1899) T as in Tait. a surgeon of fame. A knot, law and operation still bear his name. The second.—a cultured Anatomist fine Whose name is remembered in the Wisteria Wine. Hahnemann. Samuel Christian Friedrich (1755-1843) X V Z At the very tail end is X—Y—Z Let’s not forget Hahnemann and Homeopathy— 'Twas Hahnemann who said: “We have the Key— And it’s all as simple as 1—2—3: 1. The Psora, or itch, causes all disease to be; 2. The dose of drugs should be ever so wee; 3. And like cures like, or Similia Simili—” I must admit it's a mystery to me That for the Big Bad Itch you give a dose W cc W cc— Or else a hefty scratch—(Similia similim) :— Well, so Hahnemann said, and a millionaire died he After spreading his gospel in the land of the free.) Now if by chance you still don't sec How like cures like.—or Similia Similis— (Then live and learn, and listen to me:) If a dog bites a man. that’s a nearcalamity Then—if the man bites the dog.—that’s I Iomeopathy! Unna. Paul G. (1850) U's for Unna.—(great skin men. you know can cure Xeroderma. But can't make hair grow) Like Von Hcbra and Sabouraud he founded a School Of long names for pimples and salves of lamb’s wool. Virchow. Rudolph (1821-1902) V Fine virtues had Virchow. He was versatile— Anatomist, archeologist, made pathology worth while— Though a liberal teacher, he was quite headstrong Swore! “Germs don't cause sickness and “Darwin was wrong! Wohler. Fricdrick (1800-1882) Wistar. Caspar (1760-1818) W: Wohler and Wistar.—their names belong here The first is the chemist who created urea. L’EXVOI Reputations all. by golly. Conte from wisdom.—or from folly: Remember when you seek a name— The Alphabet's the Hall of Fame. NURSES Strictly Scientific Following are the notes of a student nurse on a case record seen in a Philadelphia hospital: 8:00 p. m. Oj administered and mucus aspirated from throat. Cheyne-Stokes respiration. Mucus being aspirated continuously from throat and O, still being administered. Patient becoming very cyanotic and gasping. Patient ceased to breath. Patient appears to be breathing. Very questionable as to truth. Finger tips blue but pale. Face not waxen as one usually finds on one deceased. Dr. X as undecided as we as to possibility of her being alive. On turning her on her side bright red blood runs from her mouth. Salivia and mucus seem t be bubbling from her mouth. We arc still puzzled about her. Her heart cannot be heard nor can her pulse be felt. Legs stiff. Rigor mortis has apparently set in. Face is becoming mottled in appearance as is rest of body. All are no doubt satisfied she has ceased living. 8:45 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 9:20 p. m. 9:30 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 10:45 p. m. 11:30 p. ni. 12:00 p. m. Chemistry CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF THE HUMAN BODY SULPHUR— Enough to rid a dog of fleas. LIME— Enough to whitewash a chicken coop. FAT-Enough for six bars of soap. I RON— Enough for a six-penny nail. PHOSPHORUS Enough for twenty boxes of matches. SUGAR— Enough for ten cups of coffee. POTASSIUM— Enough to explode a toy cannon. TOTAL VALUE ...........$00.87 THAT'S ALL YOU ARE WORTH! Time and More Time 350 HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Regurgitated Reptiles I cursed audibly as another briar raked across my shin. 'Phis hunting snakes in the country was beyond the duties of an interne—and certainly beneath one’s professional dignity. I jabbed viciously into a thicket with my mid-iron, and warily pried up an old fence rail. Where did snakes live anyhow? They had probably been extinct in this locality for years. This was the tenth pasture I had searched without success. Certainly I would have given up long ago. excepting that the Chief’s words were still ringing in my ears: Doctor Herrick. I want a snake for my class demonstration tomorrow morning. You are excused from your hospital duties this afternoon. Run out in the country and bring me back a mediumsized one—be sure you bring it back alive. But, Professor—I don’t know— There are no ’huts’ about it. and there are a lot of things you don’t know— that man. for instance, in bed 17 has a gastric neurosis. As you know, he believes he has a snake in his stomach. I intend to show the students how such a condition can Ik? cured; I shall pass a stomach tube and produce the snake. Our arguments have tailed to convince the patient that his fears are imaginary. It I obtain a real snake from his stomach, he will be satisfied.” But. Professor Haggard. I don’t know where to look for snakes. I never saw Why. Doctor, tin fields are full of them on a day like this. he cut in. ’A on had better get started, for they slip into their holes at sundown. It was late afternoon already, and not a sign of a snake in miles. I wandered toward the shape of a clump of trees that fringed the bank of a neighboring stream. There was some satisfaction in the thought of the amount of gasoline 1 had used up driving the Assistant in Medicine's car all over the country. I grinned at the recollection of the alarmed expression which had passed over his face as the Professor turned, with the remark: Mines, you let Doctor Herrick have the use of your runabout this afternoon—this is important. The Assistant yielded the ignition keys reluctantly, announcing in heroic tones: You will find my car parked in the ambulance driveway.” 1 had departed from the hospital carrying a large glass jar and a golf club, after exchanging my white uniform for knickers and a sweater. Sam. the ambulance driver, lounged over toward me as I fitted myself behind the wheel of the snug coupe. “Shootin’ a little golf with Doctor Hines today. Doc? Nope, just going snake hunting for a change.” Coin’on, Doc! You’re gettin’ high-hat since you went on the medical service. Hivin' me the raspberry?” Sure as gun’s iron. I’m going snake hunting. Sam: want to come along? Saay ! Quit your kiddinY” True as I’m sitting here. Professor Haggard says: '1 want a snake for the fourth-year class demonstration tomorrow’ -so it’s my job to rake tip a snake. Xoo kiddin’. Doc? Why don’t he send the students to the Zoo? He’s going to put on a little snakecharming show for the boys tomorrow. There's a fellow in Ward 6 that thinks he's got a snake in his stomach—says he drank some water from a spring, this Summer, that was full of young water-snakes and that one slipped down his throat while he wasn't looking. Ivvcr since then he says he can feel the snake crawling around in his stomach -swears that it comes up back of his throat sometimes. especially when lie’s hungry—once he tried to grab the snake's head with his linger but that scared him so lie won't come up any more. The fellow's a neuro with a healthy imagination, so Professor Haggard is going to do a little hocus-pocus: hold up the snake and shout ‘Hooray. we got him—you're cured.’ ’’ Saay. Doc. sometimes I think they put the wrong fellows in the nut-house. I remember Doc Dunlop’s tollin' me about a big worm came out of a fellow's mouth once— Well. Sam. I’ve got to be on my way. Do you know where there are any snakes around here?” A twinkle crept into Sam's eves, as he drawled: I seen some snakes about a mile above Hilldale last year—that's eleven miles west of here. Book up a farmer by the name of Bingel—I’m sure you'll see plenty on his place.” Thanks. Sam. I'll be seeing you.” I said, as the car lurched forward into the drive. Don't forget to bring me back some applejack. was Sam’s parting shout. I headed out of the city in the direction of Hilldale, making a mental note that Sam had probably been neglected as far as his rations of whiskey from the emergency kit in the ambulance was concerned. The interne who had succeeded me on tlie accident service retained the key to the medicine locker, as he suspected Sam of pilfering. There had been no further oil plant fires or train wrecks, so that Sam had found no legitimate excuse for obtaining an extra supply. . . . If I ran across a pint of applejack. I'd bring it back to him. Kventualh I drew up alongside of the road, to hail a farmer at work close to the fence. Do you know where I'll find any snakes around here? The old fellow eyed me with amused condescension. Wal, I recolleck's the last feller what seen some was put in the county jail for ten days, (iuess you’re lookin' for Jud Bingel’s farm, young man —first turn to the right over thet hill. lie resumed his work without further comment. This Binge! must be a snake-breeder of note in these parts—or. was it just possible—? I ground me foot down on the accelerator; as the little car lurched at full speed over the dusty road, I could feel my face burning with mortification at being so easily taken in by Sam’s suggestions. I decided to search the Bingel farm anyway; perhaps there were some real snakes there after all. Sam deserved a swift kick for sending me off on this wild snake-chase. The lure of the shade beside the little stream offered an opportunity to test Jud Bingel's applejack, which 1 felt was in order after the fruitless hot afternoon search. A cool chaser of water would top it off nicely. I was pleased to find the contents of the bottle that 1 had purchased was in reality a mellow brandy. . . . Jud was not impressed with my snake hunt. There were some about— about every year or so—this might be Timk and XIork Timk 351 the year, and then again it might not. I could look around—in case 1 was hit-ten. he could furnish a gallon of remedy for four dollars. I stretched out on the bank of the stream to consider the matter. It was getting late, and the slanting shadows indicated the snakes would all he in their holes before long—ii there were any snakes. And that reminded me: I had not seen a single snake-hole all afternoon. At least I knew where the snakes were not in that part of the country. I would write a thesis, by exclusion, on: The Habits of the Snake. Where He Does Not Hive or Dinger. ... If I failed to find a snake in the next hour, the Professor's Saturday morning lecture would be a flop. He would make plain his contempt for failure in such an important project as lie contemplated. I knew it would be had for me, because the old Chief had shown so much interest in this case. A chance like this for the students would conic only once in a lifetime. Yes. I wondered if they would ever see another gastric neurosis with such a phobia. Still, the fundamental principle of curing such hysterical manifestations was correct. I would get a snake for him. even if 1 had to go to the Zoo! Why. of course, the Zoo. Perhaps 1 could rent one. or borrow it—and as sure as gun's iron, if necessary si cal one. That idea and solution warranted another Jud Bingel—and besides there was plenty of time now: the Zoo opened at eight in the morning and the Professor's class was at ten. Oh, well, why worry. I would he oft the medical service next week: let the next interne catch the snakes for the old man -besides, he never showed tts any snakes when we were fourth-year students. . . . Jud was right: a gallon is what 1 should take back. ♦ + Something moved itt the grass close beside the water’s edge. An hour before, this would have been as welcome as Columbus's discovery of America. It was probably a field mouse, or a frog. I watched the spot idly : there seemed t be a short commotion, and then a long period of quiet—again the same disturbance. Finally my curiosity required that I investigate. It was a frog, after all—but. holy smokes! there was a snake hanging onto it right hind leg!—in fact the snake had swallowed the leg to the hip. I swung my golf club, with the instinctive impulse t exterminate the snake and free the frog: I am sure the only reason I did not fulfill the execution was because my foot slipped on the sloping dried grass and I fell almost over my intended victim. The snake was unable to escape, being entangled with liis prey. 1 believe the frog at the moment was more concerned about my overshadowing presence than his hind leg—at least all three of us scrambled in one direction or another, and 1 recovered myself sufficiently to realize I must bring this specimen hack alive. After all. snakes had to eat to live; hut such a brutal, merciless way they had of doing it—they might at least kill their victims first, instead of gradually engulfing them as the hook-like fangs dragged the food slowly inward. There was something in the irony of Fate. The snake could not disgorge the frog, and the frog was large enough to keep the snake from its attempts at escape. With grim satisfaction, I stepped upon the snake's tail. The frog was having a hard time l it. so 1 placed the head of my golf club to pin down the snake’s neck- that is. if they had a neck. My first concern was to free the frog. This was no easy matter, as 1 soon discovered. The snake was about two feet in length and. as far as I could tell, of the garter-snake variety. He nevertheless anticipated my every move, and it was not until his entire body was immobilized by placing flat rocks on every inch—that I could turn my attention to the frog. It was impossible to draw the frog's leg from the many curved, needle-like hoods within the snake's mouth: a stick was of no avail, as the snake's mouth was jammed around the meaty portions of the leg. To make matters worse, the frog struggled continuously with his three remaining members. Immersing the frog and snake in the stream, proved unsuccessful. With the snake again solidly held by rocks, I decided to consult with a Jud Bingel and plan a course of rescue. There was a real inspiration in that apple brandy! My wallet had a celluloid compartment for cards; with my knife. I cut two small rounded wedges to slide down along the frog's leg and lictwecn the curved fangs—this would release their buried points. . . . Three-quarters of an hour later. I had learned all there is to know about passing a stomach tube on a snake: and- -even though the frog's leg was not entirely free from scratches, with some evidence of digestion of the foot—'it was delivered with as much pride as my first baby, and the frog placed in the water, where he swam somewhat awkwardly to the protection of the edge. The snake—with some signs of dental extractions in spots —was placed in the jar. and yet not without much difficulty. The students filed into the lecture room as usual, little knowing the show that was in store for them. Professor Haggard was in high fettle. Outside the swinging doors to the Clinic, was the patient in a perfectly-made bed: the head nurse in full white, with a pink” nurse or senior beside her. There was the basin with the stomach tube carefully packed in ice. The Professor and his assistants were gathered in a little knot, rehearsing the details of the procedure. I stood in the background, holding. with a much dignity as I could command, a white enamel bucket with a towel over the top. In the bottom was coiled my quarry of the afternoon licfore, apparently none the worse for the prolonged oral operation he had undergone. An occasional glimpse into the bucket provoked a quick movement of the snake’s head and a rapid projection of its forked tongue. The Professor would find the conditioned reflexes of this snake already adverse to human handling. As the last of the students found seats in the amphitheatre, the doors swung open and the clinical parade began. The Professor greeted them as usual and the assistants found chairs about the rail of the pit. The bed was wheeled in. and the case demonstration began. My appearance—carrying the enameled bucket — provoked a few pitying glances from sonic nearby students, as they recognized the duties of an orderly had l ccn thrust upon the interne. Now. gentlemen. I wish to present for your consideration the problem of gastric neurosis, and at the same time point out how a mistaken diagnosis may he made if care is not maintained in the study of such a case. I shall read to you this patient's history and the clinical findings. You will see that even «tv may he wrong in our deductions in some instances, as was the case for so many days with this poor fellow. We have done him an injustice Time and More Time 352 in treating too lightly the insistence which lie has maintained: that he is suffering from the rare condition of harboring a snake in his stomach— The typical student indifference vanished on the instant: incredulity, skepticism and doubt registered on their laces. The patient nodded his head violently and smiled in a wise and knowing way. The faces of the Professor and his assistants were extremely serious. It was my turn to sneer politely hack at some of my former student critics. The Professor was continuing: We shall pass the stomach tube upon the patient, introduce a solution slightly stupefying to the snake—and, if all goes well, I shall show you the tormentor of this good man's peace of mind, presenting it before your very eyes—” There was an air of impatient expectancy amongst the students, as the long detailed history and physical examination were read. The endless number of laboratory studies and tests were entirely negative; the treatment, opinions of the staff and their daily observations entirely irrelevant. Professor Haggard was speaking again. In conditions as strange and unusual as this, you must not be misled by the absence of clinical findings. In the last analysis, the patient’s work should carry a measured amount oi weight. And now. gentlemen, we shall proceed to cure this distracted patient. . . . Doctor Hines, will you pass the stomach tube for us? This was my cue to move beside the head of the bed. placing the bucket just beneath the edge. As Doctor Hines and the nurses prepare 1 to pass the stomach tube, the patient shouted: Be sure you get him. Doc. 1 think you'll need a larger tube. This was a signal tor a general student release of tension, and a cheer went up that would have heartened a losing football team. Doctor Hines' struggle with the tube was brief and effectual. Some credit must of course be given for the timely assistance oi the two nurses, the Professor and myself. A few moments later, all were breathless—the staff and nurses from their exertion. the students front cheering and laughing, and the patient because of the tube. The Professor raised his hand and. breathing heavily, said, “And now we shall introduce the snake-stupefying solution— The patient eyed with interest the liquid which was poured into the funnel of the tube from a large glass flask. He had adjusted himself to the tube by this time, and was relaxed: a pleased gleam came into his eyes as his carefully tuned senses told him that the fluid had reached his stomach. And the last of the fourth pint was added, a painfully reproachful look spread across his countenance, and the Professor raised his hand. “Pump out the stomach. rang out like a command from the bridge of a ship. The funnel end of the tube was lowered into the bucket, as the towel was whisked from the top. The siphon effect was started and the solution ran rapidly out of the tube and patient's stomach. I caught a glimpse of my friend, the snake, suddenly inundated by a cascade of liquid. Then its head shot out over the top of the bucket. “There he is! There he is! shouted the Professor only a split second before his assistants and the students. Pandemonium reigned, as the students fell over the front rail of the Clinic because of the pressure from behind. The snake had made good his escape from the bucket, amidst the screams of the nurses as they climbed upon the nearest chairs. The patient had jerked the tube from his mouth, and was sitting up in bed. shouting: I told you so—I told you so. Familiar as I was with my friend the snake’s intimate movements, he succeeded in eluding me. Turning this way and that, with a stampede of doctors and students before him. he glided about the Clinic floor, finding temporary haven under the bed. ... lie died gloriously with a burst i.f knowledge as a student dropped a heavy medical text-book upon his momentarily bewildered countenance. With the partial restoration of order in the amphitheatre and the replacing of the patient into bed. from which he had escaped to view completely the pursuit and extermination of his former guest, the Professor held aloft the convulsing remains of the snake to the wild approval of the students. This demonstrates, gentlemen—This demonstrates, t enllemen—Quiet!—quiet please! This demonstrates, gentlemen, the means of cure in such a case— Wait a minute. Doc!” the patient shouted—a hush fell over the room. Carefully. he felt the surface of his alxlomen —he appeared to Ik- listening intently at some distant sound—then—an expression of despair twisted his features. “You're too late. Doc, there’s a litter of young ones left behind. I decided 1 would welcome my promotion to the surgical service next week. . . . “The Interne. Hoping the class of 1937 has many , happy hospital happenings. Proe. Temple Fav. DIET E T ICS Cradle to Grave 1. Milk. 2. Milk, cod liver oil. orange juice. 2. Milk, cod liver oil, eggs, bread, spinach. A. Oat-meal, bread and butter, green apples and all day suckers. 5. Ice cream soda and hot dogs. 6 Minute steak, fried potatoes, coffee and apple pie. 7. Bouillon, roast duck, scalloped potatoes. creamed oyster plant, fruit salad, strawberry ice cream, demi-tasse. 3. Pate de foi gras. Yeau a la Blan-quette. initatoes Parisienne. egg plant a l'opcra. salad Chiffonade. peach plonibierre, demi-tasse. Roquefort cheese. 9. Two soft boiled eggs, toast and tea. 10. Crackers and milk. 11. Milk. PHARMACOLOGICAL PARADOX An anthelmintic works 'tis true n aphrodisiac docs too The same thing lxitli these drugs will do They each bring out the beast in you. GRADUATION Music— Pity the first patient. Prayer— Now 1 lay me down to sleep. Music— Why don’t the baby come? (Intermission: so all the ushers can prinkle chloride of lime over the feet of the graduates.) Grand Ivntrc—Ma White, Ted and Sarah Keesal and the Laundry Man with due bills. Panic among the students. Undress— Class picture as an anthcl-' mintic.” Valedictory— Vermiform appendix a a Switch.” ■ Music— It is finished.” 353 354 MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE UNIVERSITY OFFICERS DR. SAMUEL B. GREENWAY President DR. CHARLES Q. DE LUCA First Vice-President DR. B. F. BOWERS Second Vice-President DR. REUBEN FRIEDMAN Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. C. H. McDevitt Dr. H. S. Raines Dr. G. P. Giambalvo Dr. H. A. K. Mengle Dr. H. E. Bacon Dr. S. P. Savitz Dr. John H. Frick Dr. H. T. Stull Dr. J. M. Alesbury Dr. J. C. Burns Dr. W. N. Parkinson Dr. Isador Forman Dr. M. S. Ersner Dr. Simon Ball Dr. W. B. Forman 350 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rT1HE ''Skull'' Staff would like to make the following acknowledg-- ments: To Mrs. E. S. Aceto and Miss Edith Bisbing, our sincere thanks for their valuable assistance in the art work of this book. To Mr. Stambaugh and Mr. Pierie, of the Lyon and Armor Printing Company, our deepest appreciation for their tireless efforts and sound judgment in making this book what it is. To Miss McCarthy and Mr. Johnson, of the Zamsky Studios, our thanks for their exceptional photography and limitless service. To the host of friends who aided in proof reading and suggestions, our appreciation. To our Patrons, our thanks, for their generous aid in the publication of this Volume. THE SKULL STAFF OF 1937. 357 Patrons Dr. and Mrs. J. Marsh Alesbury Dr. Jesse O. Arnold Dr. W. Wayne Babcock Dr. Harry E. Bacon Dr. Allen G. Beckley Dr. Charles L. Brown Dr. W. Emory Burnett Dr. Leon Caplan Dr. A. J. Cohen Dr. Louis Cohen Dr. Robert V. Cohen Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain Dr. J. Norman Coombs Dr. Charles De Luca Dr. Joseph C. Doane Dr. Daniel J. Donnelly Dr. Harry A. Duncan Dr. Thomas M. Durant Dr. Matthew S. Ersner Dr. George E. Farrar, Jr. Dr. Temple Fay Dr. John Frick Dr. Reuben Friedman Dr. Edwin S. Gault Dr. Glen G. Gibson Dr. Sherman F. Gilpin Dr. Samuel Goldberg Dr. S. Bruce Greenway Dr. Joseph N. Grossman Dr. Jacques Guequierre Dr. Frank Hammond Dr. Harry Z. Hibshman Dr. J. Garrett Hickey Dr. Chevalier Jackson Dr. C. L. Jackson Dr. Maurice S. Jacobs Dr. Thomas Klein Dr. John Kolmer Dr. Frank W. Konzelmann Dr. Roy L. Langdon Dr. Walter I. Lillie Dr. Alfred E. Livingston Dr. Pascal Lucchesi Dr. C. Kenneth Miller Dr. John Royal Moore Dr. William N. Parkinson Dr. Burech Rachlis Dr. Robert Ridpath Dr. Victor Robinson Dr. Samuel A. Savitz Dr. Paul Sloane Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Smith Dr. Ernst Speigel Dr. William A. Steel Dr. Ralph M. Tyson Dr. Edward Weiss Dr. Emanuel M. Weinberger Dr. Carroll S. Wright Dr. Michael G. Wohl Dr. Barton R. Young Dr. Francis L. Zaborov ski 358 THOMAS B. MARTINDALE, Inc. 3201 N. Broad St. SALES FORD SERVICE LINCOLN ZEPHYR Martindaic’s Used Car Store 3437 N. Broad St. Renewed Guaranteed Used Cars All Makes WHITE’S STUDENTS’ DINING ROOM 1408 W. Tioga St. Phone: Rad. 2798 TIOGA FOOD MARKET Conveyors of the Finest 15tli and Tioga Sts. Rad. 8257 TROMMEN RYAN, Inc. Physicians’ Hospital Supplies ¥ 3147-49 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. GERMANTOWN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Visit Our Showrooms 31 38-3148 Germantown Ave. FOR YOUR SELECTION OF RADIOS. REFRIGERATORS. AND SMALL TABLE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES OPEN EVENINGS Compliments of BERNARD PHARMACY A. G. WEIKELL MILK AND CREAM COLLEGE INN SANDWICH SHOP RESTAURANT Opposite Temple University Hospital Delicious Food at Attractive Prices Since 1876 . . • Williams Standard Intern Suits and Hospital Clothing have set the pace for style and service. Workmanship far above the average. k C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers 246 South Eleventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ARCO LAUNDRY ATLAS 1420 W. Westmoreland St. Wholesale Grocery Co. Your Laundry Will he Appreciated Ottering especially to fraternities with a full line of groceries, coffee, paper goods, glass, silver janitor supplies. ★ ★ 1721-31 Wood Street Philadelphia, Pa. Reasonable Prices Phone: Baldwin 5427 Bell Phone: Rittenhouse 6187 Keystone Phone: Race 4457 For 16 mm. high quality professional and personal movies in color or black-and-white use a A FRIEND BELL HOWELL Where the Pilling Surgical instrument business started 122 years ago. The firm has been in con-tinuous operation since then. Filling-Made Instruments Cost No More Than Good Instruments and Should be Ordered Direct From Us. GEORGE P. PILLING SON CO. ARCH 23rd STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. PA Temple Floral Shop FLORIST RICHARD UMFRID Phone: Rad. 3645 3508 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. FILMO 70D CAMERA Precise, dependable, and simple to operate. The preferred physician's camera for re-cording operation technique, patient prog' ress, or experimental and microscopic work. Theater-quality pictures. Fast color-corrected lenses. Made by the world's leading manufacturer of studio cine-machinery. 8 mm. Is Economical With low initial cost and low operating cost, the new Filmo 8 mm. Cameras make large, brilliant movies at the cost of ordinary snapshots. Small in size and light in weight. WILLIAMS, BROWN EARLE, INC. The Home of Motion Picture Equipment 918 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pcnnypackcr 7J20 Main 7261 PTD MEMBER Oxygen Ethylene Nitrous Oxide Carbon Dioxide Hydrogen Helium FRANCONIA CREAMERY MEDICINAL OXYGEN COMPANY H. S. Hallman Souderton, Pa. of Philadelphia, Inc. ★ ★ OXYGEN TENT RENTAL SERVICE ★ Producers of 1718 Vine Street Philadelphia Kitten house 0497 HIGH GRADE BUTTER FANCY EGGS AND CHEESE Phones: Creamery 4 24 Residence ?61 Q - r- LEE’S MARKET 3403 Germantown Ave. QUALITY MEATS 0 FRANK L. LANG AN geo. h. McConnell PHILADELPHIA SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 1709 Sansom St. —Distributors— HAMILTON WOOD AND STEEL TREATMENT ROOM FURNITURE CASTLE STERILIZERS RIT. 3613 BEST WISHES FROM THE MANUFACTURERS OF ESKAVS NEURO PHOSPHATES OXO-ATE B TABLETS FEOSOL TABLETS FEOSOL ELIXIR Smith, Kline French Laboratories MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS PHILADELPHIA :: ESTABLISHED 1841 KEESAL’S PHARMACY Reg. Pharmacist Always in Attendance STUIIEXT’S SUPPLIES (Everything the Student Needs) ★ A FILL LINK OF FOI XTAIX PEXS When you equip your office let us supply your desk set. WK REPAIR FOIXTAIX VKSS CHECKS CASHED FOR STUDENTS Next to Medical School 3436 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Rad. 9955 Remember Fisher’s Restaurant , - 3545 - -North Broad Street Compliments of MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of TEMPLE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL ANNUALS by CANTON Are Never Monotonously Alike ★ An idea of a correct yearbook is one which is original and personalized—never “just like it was before. Our job is to listen to the editor's thoughts and general plans of the book and then supply the technical knowledge and ability to transfer those thoughts to the printer’s pages. It has been a particular pleasure to contribute our part to this original and interesting 1937 SKULL. ¥ THE CANTON Engraving Electrotype Co. 410 3rd Street, S. E. Canton, Ohio The New College Photography of Today! IT'S the age of a new photography! Almost magical has been the development of equipment, surprising has been the photographers cleverness and skill in using this new equipment, and most avid has been the college and school appetite for results of this definitely forward step in photography. This is the story of a studio that has kept abreast of the times, that has acquired the new equipment and whose operators have enthusiastically developed the technique of this new photography. This extra expense has been incurred and the effort extended with the sincere hope of offering to the colleges and schools a studio capable of producing today's modern photography. When skill and service of such high order are avail able today, there is no reason why colleges and schools need accept mediocre photography. ZAMSKY REPEATS AGAIN ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. 902 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Yale Record Bldg. New Haven, Conn. Doctor Conwell:- he met with seven young men, in 1884 ' | HIS was the nucleus of a university which today numbers over ten thousand students with an instructional staff of seven hundred fifty. There are three undergraduate schools Liberal Arts, Teachers College, and the School of Commerce. The Professional Schools include Theology, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry, Music, Chiropody, and Oral Hygiene. The aim of Temple University, in accord with the purpose of its Founder, is to help young men and women to acquire an education which will be a benefit to themselves and to their communities. Diamonds, to Dr. Conwell, meant the opportunity for service—Temple University is built on acres of diamonds. Temple University ... in Philadelphia Sharp Dohme PHARMACEUTICALS BIOLOGICALS PIERRE UNIFORMS 224 S. 11th St. Phila., Pa. INTERNE SUITS Made to Measure Finest Quality Super Duck Whipcords Gaberdines Lowest Prices “Quality First Since 1845” PLEASE PATRONIZE OCR Compliments of A FRIEND ADVERTISERS Freshman Year ta Cap and Gawn ... REVISITED Some day you II go back. You II see again the friends you know so well . . . die old familiar places rooted in your heart. You II go to class again, swim, walk the paths, sing on the steps, wave a hand across the morning campus. Some day you II go back . . . by year book! I or the year-book, ibis book, is a living record and a history. Over its pages pass the glamourous procession from freshman year to cap and gown. It freshens the memory, kindles imagination s lire, recalls, in vivid hue. the pageant of four years. It brings to life once more all that made life at school so deep and real. lo the printing of the year book. I.yon Armor bring a skill and imagination born of years of knowing how. You see the finished book. But months ago. Lyon t- Armor selected the right type face . . . chose the right papers . . . diligently watched over all press-work. If. as we believe, the completed book is a distinguished example of the printers’ craft, it is because painstaking care has been taken to make it so. Lyon Armor are printers of year books, magazines, house o.gans, and of commercial and school work in all phases. THE PliESS OF LYIIIV ♦ AIIMIIII, l r. i47 NORTH 10TH STREET. PHILADELPHIA FOR USE IN LIBRARY ONLY I Im 31? I I 10k) (Jr T temple UN iv. library PALEY t==d LIBRARY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY NCnWHQ-SQHOeL' For Reference Not to be taken from this room :