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

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A physician who professes to cure for nothing is often worth nothing. —Hershon This linguistic son of a New York physician was born February 13, 1914, in New York City. The City High School and New York University provided his education prior to his Temple Medical School days. He spends his summers on a family farm in New Jersey, where rural life, tinkering with automobiles and carpentry provide restful diversion. In 1937, he married Bonnie Danielson whom he met while studying biology at New York University. Undecided as to the future, he may enter either general practice or orthopedics. Senior interneship has been obtained at Stamford Hospital, Stamford, Connecticut. MAXI Ml LIAM A. CRISPIM

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At a time when few things are called by their right names, when it is against the spirit of the times even to hint that an act may entail consequences—you are going to join a profession in which you will be paid for telling men the truth . . . —Rt dyard Kipling (1908) JOHN T. REILLY Morristown, New Jersey, is famed throughout the civilized world for the splendid results obtained there in creating new horizons for the blind through the medium of man’s canine friend. John was born there in 1915. His father, a most constant companion, acted as monitor in his choice of vocation. He attended Bayley School, in Morristown, then went to Holy Cross College for pre-medical work. The most cherished avocations are hunting and fishing, but soulful sedation is culled from the melodious strains of the philharmonics. He is a member of the Phi Chi Fraternity and the Babcock Surgical Society. Last summer, he increased his practical knowledge by interning in both the Jersey City Medical Center and St. Mary's Hospital in Hoboken. For senior training, he goes to St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City.

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Doctors arc a social cement. —Lord Salisbury Henry J. Vandenberg arrived this earth on June 11, 1916, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the son of a surgeon of Blodgett Memorial Hospital in that city. East Grand Rapids High School and Zeeland High School saw his attendance. He matriculated at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor and graduated in 1937. For five summers, Van was a camp counselor and has worked as a laboratory technician and general aide at Blodgett Memorial Hospital. Sailing, tennis and skiing have been his outdoor interests. At Temple, he affiliated with the Phi Chi Fraternity and has been house president the past year. Following his junior interneship at the New Rochelle Hospital, New Rochelle, N. Y., he has contracted for a one-year interneship in surgery at the University of Michigan Hospital, Ann Arbor and plans to go on in the sphere of surgical practice. HENRY J. VAN DEM BERG, JR. • 30 •