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

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Doctors do more Rood to mankind without a prospect of reward than any profession of men whatever. —Samuel Johnson EDWIN P. ALBRIGHT On December 26, 1915, Edwin Albright was born in Germantown, Philadelphia. Leaving Germantown High School he journeyed to Washington and Jefferson, the oldest college west of the Alleghenies. With remarkable honors in scholarship, he decided to come to Temple Medical School. To fill out the summer months, Ed was associate camp director of the Germantown YMCA's Camp Carson. Photography occupies his spare time. His fraternities are Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma and Phi Chi Mu. Babcock Surgical Society lists him among its members. He augmented the staff of the Byberry State Hospital at the end of his junior year. This capable President of the 1941 graduating class goes to Allentown, Pennsylvania for his senior interneship. • • 18 •

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 That Physician will hardly be thought very careful of the health of others who neglects his own. —Francois Rabelais PASCHAL A. I imguitti Born in the shadow of Independence Hall in the year 1914. The first in his family to aim at the noblest of all professions, he applied himself diligently, paving the way as best he could by various occupations ranging from newspaper magnate to clerkships in provisional depots. Pre-medical education was found at Villanova, and so he became one of the few applicants to Temple fortified by previous work on a cadaver. At Villanova he did rather extensive research on the effects of various solutions on cardiac activity. While he enjoys plays and toying with photography, unoccupied rainy hours are most enjoyably spent by browsing about old book shops. Last summer he was physician to a church camp in Douglassville, Pennsylvania. He will enter the Frankford Hospital after graduation for a one-year interneship.

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Physicians and politicians resemble each other in this respect, that some defend the constitution, and others destroy it. —Anonymous J. GUY BUTTFRS From the very first influence of the family physician in March 1915, Guy Butters has wanted to become a doctor. Born in Corry, Pennsylvania, he divided his time between the educational institutions of that city and the Corry Golf Club. He began to caddy at the mature age of eight and went on to earn his spending money as the assistant pro. He matriculated at Washington and Jefferson College and there formed strong friendships with men later to become his medical school colleagues. He relaxes by listening to symphonies, skating, playing golf and tennis. He is a member of the Babcock Surgical Society. In his senior year, he married Katherine Colegrove. A junior interneship was served at the Warren State Hospital in Warren, Pennsylvania, and for his senior interneship, he goes to the Medical Center in Pittsburgh. • • 19 •