High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 19 text:
“
» ..a .-, hyaton and i€sculapms.'SHealthsM ncalfeaD thejgods' goddesses that according tomy abffltyX. judge' nent. . i . lWLKkp THIS G TH this stipuJadon-tx) reckon him who taught me this Axt equally dear tome as my parents to share my substance with him rrlieve his necessities if recpredto look, upon his offspring irt the same footing asmy own brothersAto teach them this A rt if thcy shall wish to learn it. ' ’VITf V'PFEE Ok OTPviX' r 1 ON COtfat Gypreetpr lecture, fa every offer modi gf instruction wifTimparro ire drt to my own soyistytfosc of my teachers. cdsoipies fomcffy astipulation iSdtttl 'According to rtmdtwof 'miIcicfN e )M fur to wone orders Jivi T offowthesystcm ofdeyimen wfirf. fnja acccrdtiu to my a nUty c' judgement. consider ' ;t®!i fqfjthe enefit of kt patients ftn M tr faafstain from whatever is deleterious b msefievous. tnfl'yive . no deafy medicine to 'any one if asfed nor syqyest any sucf counsefb in life manner! wiunotcjive lo a woman a pessary tojproduce abort™ m -pvR giwifH Hql ess IwL m PA$s AxtLLFE fa practice My Art Iwiiinot cutyersons laForiiw under the stone rJutwiJTleave rfis to he wif done — V z - ' r M . •— A as reckoning that all such should be kept secret ? , t While I continue to keep this Oath unviolated. it be granr o me to enjoy I ifeH the practice idfy or the Art respected by all men in all times! Mg But should ) trespass STviolate this Oath : »jj may I he reverse be my lot! m
”
Page 18 text:
“
lon r Ljears ewe we first came to the Temple University Medical School. It seems impossible that the years have passed so swiltly when we consider how long the hours and clays have been. Still it is difficult to completely recapture the confusion and despair that was so well known to us in that first year. Broad Street was Broad Street even then as now, but it had a colder and less friendly look on our first arrival. The school building itself was austere and seemed reluctant to receive us as neophytes to tlie old and practiced medicine that it had come to represent. Stranger meeting stranger and each, fearing that the other was far more steeped in the erode than he. wondered at his own audacity to seek knowledge of a kindly science in such cold surroundings. Despair was soon to give-way to the new-monster Fear, however, for medical professors have a way of cramming knowledge down the student's throat, long after the anti-peristaltic waves have been established, and wondering at their poor retention. Drawings, laboratory procedures, cadaver-ing. definitions, origins and insertions, nerve supplies, blood supplies, the microscope, the developing fetus, the fourth floor lavatory, the next man—all of these bring a smile now even as the awakening dreamer smiles in the security of knowing it was only a night mare. But that year passed as all years have a way of doing, and we were no longer the dregs but sophomores—which. I understand, is often translated “sophisticated morons. In spite of the fact that we were in a lighter weight group we were glad the bell had saved us for a second round, so we tightened our belts and went back to work. Working now a little closer to what we had previously thought was medicine we began to take heart. Phvsiology unfolded the wisdom of the human economy to us. and Pathology showed us that same economy under the stress and strain of poorly balanced supply and demand and disease. Then Pharmacology stretched forth its curative hand to offer us the best it had toward reestablishing this normal economy. But it was September again and ty.ji, and we were juniors. Now, that faculty-to-forget which we had cursed so vehemently for two 10 v aSdea jl ince years tame to have a meaning, for new things were brought to our attention and whole-sections of disleveled cortex had to be cleared or rearranged for the new planting. A new and more vital seed was sewn and we were already looking forward to the harvest. Surgery. Pediatrics. Medicine and all thcii various specialties convened to bring us closer to an understanding of the noble art. and we began to amaze ourselves with our own profound utterings; It was also as junior students that we invaded the hospital and to our surprise found that we were no longer strangers but a growing part of the profession. Summer time and school for the senior went on. The air was thick as syrup. The constant drone of the never ending procession ol cars and busses could be heard through tlie-open windows. Flies droned about the heads of students, and the professors droned in their classrooms. Most of us staggered through the long sultry days grimly, but a good many others openly hibernated in the lecture rooms. Sweat oozed unilaterally from Dr. Brown’s plethoric forehead and Dr. Bacon shed his big bear coat. “Tomorrow and tomorrow did some sure-enough “creeping.” and the joie de vivre et d'etudier reached a new low. “Itivita Minerva the student finally succumbed to Lethe, and progress, if any, was of unknown etiology. Suddenly Fall brushed a cooling hand across the fevered brow. The delirious mind looked about dazed to find the leaves once more stripped from the trees and Philadelphia's own inimitable ugliness rudely exposed. I he tissue juices juiced and the marrow cried out for more iron to meet new demands. Work had to go on now as never before. Our country was at war and its people needed medical attention more than ever before. Graduation was set for March instead of July and l ime’s new pace had to be met. Four years have passed since we first came to Temple University Medical School . . . four great years that can never be returned. In times to come perhaps this will serve in some way to recall a few of the joys and heartbreaks of the past four years that were yours and mine. . . .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
