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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1947 volume:

Health Sciences Center Library THE 19 7 SKULL 2 TEMPLE SCHOOL OF PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY MEDICINE PENNS YL VANIA 3 DEDICA The Class of 1947 was first introduced to Dr. Ernest E. Aegerter in our Sophomore year when he was an associate professor under Dr. Lawrence W. Smith. He so impressed us at that time, with his ability to organize and present the vast and difficult medical science of Pathology, that it was no great surprise to us when he was appointed to fill the chair vacated by Dr. Smith. His lectures were so well outlined that it was a pleasure to study this course which has been the downfall of so many students of medicine. To know him. is to realize that his background must have been one of many and keen interests. He was born in Randolph. Nebraska, on January 4. 1906. the seventh of nine children in a sturdy Midwestern family. Much of his early boyhood was spent on his father's ranch, and the love of the great outdoors fostered by this association is still his favorite hobby. When he was 12. the family moved to Yankton. S.D. where he reluctantly continued his academic pursuits. While he was in high school, he found time to win letters in track, basketball, and captained the football team. During his high school years in Yankton the time came to him, as to all men. when he must cnoose a career. The glamour of Journalism almost captured him. After his Freshman year at Yankton College, he escaped the clutches of the newsprint. fortunately for us. and embarked on that long and rocky road to a medical career. This road carried him to a B.A. at Yankton, and courses at the Universities of Iowa. Nebraska, and South Dakota, receiving a B.S. at the latter institution. His early medical career began at the University of North Dakota School of Medicine. Here he paused long enough to become an instructor in Histology before forsaking his beloved open spaces for Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine from which he graduated in 1932. During his internship and residency at the United Hospital in Port Chester. N. Y. he came under the guiding hand of Dr. L. W. Smith and followed him. first to Willard Parker Hospital, and then to Temple in 1936. His interest at that time was Internal Medicine and his study of pathology was merely as a background. The Class of 1947 feels a special kinship to Dr. Aegerter because he attained one of the heights of his young but imposing career while we were his students. It is fitting that we should honor that relationship by dedicating, this, the 1947 SKULL to him. and to wish him many years of continued success in the teaching and practice of Pathology. (ftfat 6y precept fccturr, every offer mode gf instruction witTimpan a tcxcufedgc'-' gp tfe Yft to my oun so isf)tfosc of my teachers, rfrsotpies 6dufufty a stipulation 0 fT’ ''ACCORDING TO. THEJ W OF XeSiCI E. hut to none othet sjmffc fow jhc systemjfhwyimen which--acccrdMty to mjd ihity. KSfutyement. I consider fo the BEnefit of yy patients abstain Jym whatever is deleterious b mischievous. will five I, SMZgg pollo h aidan and If EsculapHis.'X Health All-neal all tht gods goddesses j ihat according tornyabilityX.judge nenr. .KEEP THIS 3aJ'H this stipulation-to reckon him who taught me this Axt equally dear to me as my parents to share my substance N with him rrlieve his necessities ifrrquiied-to look upon his offspring id. the same looting asmy own brothcrsTto teach them this A rt if they shal I w sh to learn it. ■S £!j sF3£ vnffiVT 5Ffe SR j SViAtion mode of instruction . own so isipthosc 0 my howufhy a stipulation fdtttf -P; % Avsrr mr� % yr. counselfin iffe manner u ifnotgive to a woman a pessary toprofuce rthnnt'lsMt ‘ t _____ 1 fjfashed nor suggest any such r lo a woi ___pVb with F §K PASS kqilFE j L I will not cut persons 1 ________cutfcrsons laboring unde ' the .state. Jut inl( eave this to be done f men who are practitioners of thiswcr c. fnt whatever bouses I enter, twi lfo into themfor the he nfft pffix side, xtfwilT'ahstainfrcn every Voiiitttatf act of mischief cocorruplion. pf vD ? ’P rt Vt , „ w font the seduction offemaTes or males of freemen iifshaves Whatever in connection with myprofessioruiP pjrpt 'H v t r nnr Ut rnnitprff M withTr sW nt'ifPtir a in r.. w tw y% nor in connection with it.' I see or bear. fijt in the life cfmen. whicifouyht not to be spoken U. s im7vor p vm35 as reckoning that all such should be kept secret While I continue to keep this G th unviolated, may it be granted me to enjoy life A the practice of the Art respected by all men in all times! But should ) trespass fsTviolate this Oath may (he reverse be my lot! © ,7f[oKp T£-} INTRODUCTION Obstetrics was the service where we first felt certain that we were approaching that long anticipated goal. Here at last, we had our own responsibilities, and on the outside service, we had our first glimpse of private practice. This was a gigantic step from those first fragrant days in the anatomy lab, where Dr. Huber and his colleagues taught us those many fundamental concepts and functional components. Our early rosy glow was soon obscured by the grey fog of too-numerous cigarettes as we congregated in worried groups, to fathom the many mysteries. The second and third years with their numerous labs and innumerable lectures left us quite numb and full of only partially assimilated facts. Not until the fourth year, when we returned, many of us in civilian clothing for the first time in med school, did we routinely see patients. We learned how to handle emergencies, and gradually developed a little self-confidence. And, most important, we began to realize how much was yet to be learned, and that we must remain students throughout the rest of our careers. Robert L. Johnson Now that you ore about to become a physician, I assume you will strive to be one of the best. Your success will be the result of a great many factors. First of all, your parents planned and sacrificed, and you came through because of their faith. In another sense. Temple, too. had faith. It selected you from many and made available to you a great faculty and every facility for study. Then it was the United States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. —America started you on a medical career in order to meet a military need, and Pennsylvania invested in your education to serve the health of your community in times of peace. Finally, it was you: you surrendered pleasures for work and study: you gained skill and knowledge in the only way it can be had.—the hard way. And now, you will devote your abilities to those whose lives you will bring into being and to those whose lives you will prolong. None can have a higher calling. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 8 ■■ William N. Parkinson To the Class of 1947: You graduate into a world that is in a state of confusion, perhaps a disintegrating society. Possibly the confusions and disorders of today will introduce a period of fresh opportunities for young physicians. Time changes things and the individual practice of medicine must change too. Theoretically, medical service is available for rich and poor alike. Theoretically, all share equally in the protection that modern medical science affords, but they do not. There is enough medical knowledge for all—to bestow it freely cannot exhaust it. All that is required are the human channels through which it may flow to those who need it. Study the problem of the distribution of medical care. You have youth (age becomes conservative if not reactionary) keep an open mind so that you may adapt yourselves to new conditions. May I extend my best wishes for your happiness and your success througout life. Sincerely. WILLIAM N. PARKINSON — TJJetjer jCeonard CXh oranis WJilham Curtis CXdt ams mmett ai man Tflorton Jerome C( reason Clltjce 111 a nan Clustin b« Qustav (Bamberg [Robert $ (aig [Bed rossicin [Ralph CCrnold (Bentz cjcl (Biesenlcimp (John (Bigler (Binkley (Blum field jXIUOQj LUDljU.ltJ pjDljJiyj manue I (David (S rodsky CS ren nen (Salvatore G artnen WrD pJVUOdje 1JdcfJ2J amtie ( f icim (foil n Ghampion 4 am CCdelaide Cku u Wtlltam lTliller Growell (Joseph CLnthony (Daly Ghcirles §oh a (Dayton 77tchael CDe Vita William £. 0 o trance % erger (Dcile Sc ward CD an kelL Cl fenso (Benjamin cfalcone ]oane cfisc i er anue l Qarndo CTranHirt JJoung (gates, (Jr. cHarry (Robert Qossling ormane Graham William Cldolph 3 (ael erle am tyier, rr sorr re Ts Sdiunj wot vm Illary cJersh owsha cKunsick unsicner dlsad ore SJohst 3 antes t Silt son cJranlhn fJ{aIda CUfred Jbeonard fKalodner CUbert Qray OK'ing, (Jr. CD ona Id (Jean CKlotz, (Jr. 71 lorton Warner JCeack cF(arris jOi avia £R.usse Cgeorge JCindauer [Mlham jLelaad Jdi inn JOouis Copeland Jdippert Srnest Colombo jCyclecker (Joseph cfrancis oCydoa ffoJl n (Joseph TTladonna (John Wesley Yflagee, (Jr. [Robert Clyde TYlcCorry fbdwi i Kar llU tie arles fbugene TYl eidt J ajrsaiu JBWlUdJ VDUUd V TYlyer (Jerome TTiicklin Galvin fells worth 117 tiler, fjr. fjerry [Roland llhller oore -Donald tHowe TflorL eu Rlamj [Russell lllorse ofredenc k mtcUio e onnor (Xndrew Cirth u Q ilatka (Robert ofredenck (Plotkin atvin CRadoff rank [Raymond CRaynak (James dK. [Rienhardt Cllbert fbdwtn CR. oberto (bdward [R udin Broward CPierce Sawyer {Jr. 7 ?«t i cz ? 41.CZ 3k otnas %JiIliam SlueIdi m orence TTlane Smith ay Sfhaddeus Smith, (Jr. ijjvjg sy C) sdiuojj nt iony Cyircird Stis h.9r. William {Rciy cJt rue I'Peter Viek mu r Smiley Wallace [Rickard fKo WatanaL i (Bettie ITlargaret West (John CR. °u Wise Stephen Cole Wright t omas Saunders Wright fRohert Shu JJasat WALTER IVAN LILLIE M.D., M.S.. (Opth), F.A.C.S. Novembers, 1891 February 21, 1947 If there were any one man which we as students of medicine could hope to emulate it would be Dr. Walter L Lillie. Not for his unquestioned pre-eminence in the field of Ophthalmology, but rather for the genuineness of his interest in his patients, his colleagues. and his students. He was never too busy to pause in his work for few moments of reassurance to a worried patient, a consultation with a fellow physician, or a word of encouragement to a puzzled student. The shock of his sudden passing has left us without words to fully express our profound grief. His quiet but keen 'sense of humor, his ability to inspire confidence, his miracles of healing, will live on to enrich the lives of those of us who were privileged to know him. however briefly. ANATOMY Amidst some confusion but with a desire to do good, we entered medical school on January 3. 1944. A new world lay before us. Yes, the curtain was now rising on Act I. Schedules of our daily intake and output were soon received and thereupon we could read repeatedly the word ANATOMY. ANATOMY, ANATOMY. However it did seem quite logical that we should acquire some knowledge about the human body. Well-groomed, youthful. Dr. John Franklin Huber, who we learned was head of the department, introduced us to our opponent anatomy, what it was end into what it was divided. Organization seemed to be the password. A long series of lectures got underway. Doctors, Huber, Pritchard. Weston, Kimmel, Moyer, and Fox, (yes all of them) attempted to imbed valuable bits of anatomical information into what at times appeared to be devitalized brains. Some days we would be met with but rapid rifle fire, while on other occasions we would be machine-gunned by Dr. Pritchard. Then too. we had our chances to see for ourselves. by hours upon hours of dissection, just what an intricate mechanism the human body really is. Also to gain that oiefactory badge that distinguishes the Freshman medic from his fellow man. Nor will we ever forget how we ran up and down the spinal cord with Drs. Weston ana Kimmel, again some of us knowing what roads we foot, while others of us were riding some of the time on magic carpets. We knew where we started and where we ended, but the route was a mystery. Many breath-taking experiences were encountered as we observed Dr. Kimrnel, a contortionist at heart, demonstrate the ins and outs of Neuro-anatomy. Our work with subjects anatomic did not cease with the termination of the freshman year, but was brought to us again in the sophomore year in the form of lectures on the eye. paranasal sinuses, etc., and again in the junior year by Dr. Pritchard. Dr. Fox who was with us at the start is no longer a member of the Department, whereas Dr. Bradley, of whom we saw very little is now doing his part in the propagation of this all-important subject. The Class of 1947 wishes to thonk Dr. Huber and his staff for the patience and forbearance which they had in teaching us that basic science. Also the class is glad to see Dr. Pritchard in harness again after his illness late in the summer of 1946. With diligence on the part of the individual student, we feel sure that the succeeding classes will have ample opportunity to learr. their share of anatomy and its related works. We will always look upon you not only as our teachers, but as our friends. BIOCHEMISTRY Bio-chemistry was like most medicines; it had a bad taste at first. Drs. Hamilton and Robin-sin labored under terrific odds to stuff down our unwilling throats some very unpalatable but highly important material, and looking back we were surprised to see how actually practical and well taught a course it was. Who could forget the two days when we wrote our wrists off as the Rabbit' raced through fats and sterols, as If Brer Fox were at her heels . . . the time Dr. Spiegal-Adolf con- fused us wiz ze x-ray diffraction patterns . . . Dr. Robinson $ habit of harking back to the good old days and Folin, Van Slyke, or Peters ... Dr. Hamilton's Axolotl! The chemistry and metabolism of carbohydrates. fats, proteins, water-balance, respiration, kidney failure, acidosis, and alkalosis, etc., etc., etc.....These and many more subjects battered our aching heads. One after another we went down like ten pins. Then that final lab exam when at least three quarters of us were sure that we were about to flunk the course, but when the chips were down—and the marks raised— most of us had managed to get through. And then—the lab! A rat race from start to finish. Three to four pages of experiments per three hour period. It got so bad that we had to split up the work so that we could leave in an hour and a half. That’s the answer, Doctor, to how we got out so early and nearly caused you a coronary, plus making you call the roll at the end of the period. In urinalysis we wore a path from the lab to the latrine and back. Remember the astonishment when a certain female member of the class (long since gone) paraded down the hall with a Florence flask and came back with it full. Wax chewing for saliva, special diets for 24 hour specimens, and ether fumes with open flames, all these combined to give us fond memories of our days in Biochemistry. 133 PHYSIOLOGY Although its numbers increased when the war ended and although as seniors we noticed new faces in the laboratories, we shall remember the physiology department as the compact, industrious group that taught our course in 1944— Doctors Hamilton and Weston, conducting laboratory conferences and hovering in the background, hemostat in hand, as we learned to can-nulate vessels; Doctor Greisheimers lectures, compendious and always up to date, thanks to many hours with source material; Doctor Oppen-heimer, profoundly interested in his subject and combining in one person the talents of an inspiring teacher and a fertile research worker; and Dick the “Dienes.’’ who over the years had absorbed much physiology and could always be relied upon for practical advice concerning equipment and animals. Our appreciation of the course has been heightened already as we saw how indispensable it was for the clinical years in medical school. In all probability the passing years will bring us to realize even more dearly the importance of basic sciences in the practice of medicine. Although even physiologists cannot put old heads on young shoulders, we can note carefully the attitudes of doctors much older and wiser than ourselves. Fuller Albright, writing in Cecil's Medicine expresses himself as follows: The author is frequently asked in giving a talk to make it practical' and not too 'theoretical'. By practical' is usually meant 'therapeutic': by theoretical' is usually meant 'fundamental'. The author has no patience with such a philosophy. One cannot possibly practice good medicine and not understand the fundamentals underlying therapy. Very few of any rules for therapy could be more than 90 per cent correct. If one does not understand the fundamentals, one does more harm in the 10 per cent of instances where the rules do not apply than one does in the 90 per cent where they do apply. The same policy carries over to medical education. There are those who advocate medical schools which will turn out practical physicians rather than theorists1. But they end by turning out a poorer grade of doctors, and, as in the case of eggs, there is no such thing as a poor doctor; they are either good or bad. So—we have been likened to eggs. Thanks to the educational policy of our medical school and the high quality of our instruction in the basic sciences we can perhaps be classed at the moment as good'' eggs. Let us heed Doctor Albright's remarks and never permit ourselves to lose our current freshness. RADIOLOGY Remember that first time we got a brief respite from taking copious anatomy notes to hear Dr. Chamberlain start us out on normal anatomy as seen by the X-ray. Who could help but enjoy that series, as Dr. C. leaped up on the table and pulled up a trouser leg to display a point in anatomy, or as he reminded us once more of the lad who had M.S. and is still going strong after his operation for platybasia. Then again the day we thought Rube Goldberg was in the house, as we viewed with awe his almost human cerebrospinal fluid mechanism. We also had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Roesler's lectures on the heart with all his carefully prepared slides of heart sections; and of course you will recall his apical dorsal position—so , as he demonstrated the various posi- tions for radiologic studies of the heart. Another distinct Roeslerism was his considerable little breather, when the lights once more went on and the good doctor sat down and patiently waited for all of us to return from the world beyond. Then we were privileged to have Dr. Young lead us carefully through the digestive tract and point out all the advantages and limitations of G.l. series for dianogsis, from esophageal diverticula to Ca of the bowel. Our sophomore year we all went over to the rodiology department after mixing our own barium meals at home and were pleasantly surprised to find no inverted stomachs. We also got cardiac silhouettes made that year and everyone ran around in lab. comparing heart sizes and we found that heart size-fist size corre- lation actually held true. Then our Junior year and Dr. Chamberlain again with many more gems on diagnosis of X-ray pathology. We heard again of Boeck's Sarcoid, of vitamin A for plantar warts, and about how Dr. Arbuckle got together the collection of X-rays that stumped the experts. Also this year we had Dr. Henney explain to us briefly some of the principles behind the use o- radioactive isotopes in medicine. At the end of the year we all took a rather unique final and. after learning much in the process, we found in marking our own papers that perhaps we were not mental wizards in radiology (and if you were honest you probably gave yourself a 50 and took the usual passing grade gladly). Our Senior year we saw the department running in full steam about the hospital. There were those early Tuesday mornings on the merry-go-round. when we watched the radiologists collaborate with Dr. Moore's department and were amazed as we watched the finger tip control of the famous fluoroscope as it assumed all conceivable angles in checking the position of a fracture. Chest conferences once more presented Dr. C. at his best as he and Dr. Cohen fought it out. We saw a lot more of the viewing room and as we served on various services we picked up many more pearls from the various department members who were always glad to discuss a case. Thus was Radiology. Only a minor ' course but one that was both very entertaining and very helpful in learning and understanding the processes of disease. BACTERIOLOGY IMMUNOLOGY PARASITOLOGY On November 2nd. 1944, Dr. John Kolmer introduced us to the living agents of disease. In his own dramatic way he quickly summarized for us the 56 pathogenic types of bacteria recognized at that time and then revealed the interesting history of the science of bacteriology. No one could be more fitted for the task than Dr. Kolmer, who with his vast knowledge and achievement in this science and his great interest in teaching has inspired us all. Most of our contacts in this course were with Drs. Earle Spaulding and Amadeo Bondi, Jr., who so ably put across the part played in medicine by bacteria. They were the ones who guided us so patiently through the throes of laboratory identification of micro-organisms assisted by Kay Dietz, Olive Jack, and the other laboratory technicians. We will all remember the clinical features of Brucellosis because of the personal touch added by Dr. Bondi’s experience as a patient. Dr. Spaulding's demonstrations of Clostridial infection in the rabbit left a profound impression on our hippocampal gyri. Last but not least those unknowns and the hours we spent culturing and reculturing through the myriad biologic media to hazard a bacteriologic diagnosis. A lesson in point to be conservative in ordering cultures on patients. Clinical Immunology under Dr. Kolmer dealt with all of the important methods used in the laboratory diagnosis, prevention, and therapy of infectious diseases. Highlighting the course was Professor Kolmer's classic lecture on the agglutination tests for Syphilis. The unfortunate members of the class who were called to the front row for quizzing that day surely had to know their stuff for the 'Quizmaster' of such renown in this subject. Parasitology with Drs. Kolmer and Gault had us going around in circles trying to learn life-cycles. Dr. Gault's vast experience and knowledge in the field of Tropical Diseases added greatly to our interest in the subject. None of us has failed to include Black water fever in any differential diagnosis of hematuria since our study in this branch of medicine and if we remember nothing else, we will never forget Dr. Gault's procedure for gathering personal stool cultures for study in the lab. Such was our study of the living agents of disease. Our hope is that we may apply the knowledge for which we have strived in such a way as to give satisfaction to the fine men whose efforts and patience guided us through. Not the least of these was Mr. Tony Lamberti who pushed us over many rough spots in the lab. His specialty was setting up Spot quizzes' loaded with $64 questions. PHARMACOLOGY Having successfully navigated the Scylla and Charybdis of Anatomy and Chemistry and churned half-way across the Hellespont of Physi-olgoy, we were introduced to Pharmacology in the first trimester of our Sophomore year. Dr. Alfred Livingstone and his capable staff of associates looped a quizz at us during our first lecture period to weed out the ringers in the form of ex-pharmacists. By the looks of the grades most of us had been acquainted with only Grove's Cold Tablets and the other proprietary remedies. The text was that voluminous tome, Goodman and Gilman, which in addition to many other virtues was put to good use as a Deadly weapon' by one of us. At the snail's pace of 25 pages a night we followed Dr. Livingston through the actions, dosages, toxicology, and indications for the Opiates, Digitalis, and the more commonly encountered therapeutic agents. The amiable Dr. Fellows winced perceptibly at our first efforts at prescription writing. We are still juggling back and forth between the apothecary and the metric systems and gnashing our teeth because along the line of pharmacologic history the grinding of the mortar and pestle caused some poor soul to split his personality and apply the metric system to drugs. Dr. Larson acquainted us with the Bioiogicals and their method of preparation and usage in the therapeutic armamentarium. He used to bring a detail man's supply of samples to class with him in the pockets of his long white coat and pass them around for a look see. Dr. Hayes shot us with Dr. Erlich's Magic Bullet and the other anti-treponemals. She also presented the heavy metals and their uses, omitting the “Old Lace from the prescriptions containing arsenic. Not to be overlooked in the course were the lab periods which gave us our first reai crack at surgery. Rube Goldberg at his best had nothing on some of the set-ups that were rigged to show the minutest contraction of the uterus in response to oxytocics. Here also we were amazed at the mechanical genius of Dr. Livingston in designing laboratory equipment. The Sniff tests that we performed on the many mysterious vials in an attempt to identify the odor of the more common drugs, made certain that paraldehyde will forever be imprinted on our Uncinate Gyri. Many thanks to the members of the department for their patience in implanting the dosages of Chaulmoogra oil and a hundred and one other drugs on our memories: the Cat Unit Method Unit of Digitalis Assay and the other experiments that made up this introduction to the raw materials of our profession. PATHOLOGY In March 1945, with Spring in the air, we plunged into what was to be perhaps the most important of medical sciences, Pathology. It was difficult at that time, with the many diversions that Spring offers, to try to keep our minds on our work—all 25 to 30 hours per week of it, and many were the times we were tempted to skip out of lab for the pause that refreshes. However, there was an ocean of work to plunge through and we had only to open our slide drawers and see 480 mysteries to realize that it was time to buckle down. The pathology behind those slides was presented to us each morning by the various members of the department . . . Drs. Smith, Gault, Aegerter, Peale, Valentine, and Pete . Interspersed amongst the regulars we were fortunate to have such eminent men as Drs. MacFar-land, Moon, Klemperer, and others enlarge on their special fields. Following these lectures, we would wend our way to the lab, and with slide tray on one hand and voluminous Smith Gault (text that is) at the other, proceed to peer through the microscope hours on end. The password was oh my aching eyes '. Before the end of the year appeared on the horizon we could identify most of the slides by holding them up to the light. We even got a chance to look at Dr. Gault's favorite clinical entity. Biackwater Fever. Periodic visits to the micro-projection room clarified many problems that arose during the course and were often a source of hot tips on coming slide quizzes. The exams were numerous and gave one little chance to fail behind. It was a mad race with the buzzer as Dr. Gault rang in totally foreign sets of slides to test our strained frontal association areas. These quizzes left little doubt in our minds as to the amount of pathology yet to be learned. Autopsy sections at P.G.H. and Temple added to our confused enlightenment and were also a good review in Anatomy. Surgical Pathology in our Junior year was designed to correlate the clinical with the laboratory in the management and diagnosis of surgical cases. Clinical Pathology was introduced ... or jet-propelled ... to us during our Sophomore year by Dr. Valentine. Rapid, well organized lectures were given which made us wish we had some shorthand experience in our background. We became quite proficient in the intricacies of Clinical Pathology such as cleaning pipettes and hemoglobinometers, and we even managed to learn a little about blood counts and such. It wasn't until our senior year that we realized the importance of this course and regretted our ignorance in it. MEDICINE Our contact with the department of medicine has been of a continuous if somewhat varied nature during our four years at Temple. The first of our so called pre-clinical years introduced us to Dr. Victor Robinson, John Kolmer, and O. Spurgeon English. May we take this occasion to add an In Memorium ' to Dr. Victor Robinson who passed away early in 1947. His presentation of a series of lectures on the History of Medicine will long be remembered by Temple graduates for their interest and humor. Dr. Kolmer initiated us into the subject of clinical medicine even at that embryonic stage of our development. Perhaps we should admit that the first spark of light Father John kindled will always be recalled by the words I feel no thrill . Dr. Spurge English introduced us to the broad and ever growing subject of psychosomatic medicine. He continued to pilot the good ship DT's to the AA dock over the four lap course. One of the highlights was strictly extracurricular. his annual sophomore party when Mrs. English and he combined efforts to become the best of hosts. Dr. Mark was responsible for our initiation to physical diagnosis. Here the basic assumption that one must know the normal in order to understand the abnormal was stressed. His lectures were enlarged upon by the Wednesday afternoon sections at both Jewish and Episcopal Hospitals. During that never to be forgotten sophomore year, Dr. Thomas Durant began his series or respiratory lectures which were followed by nis lectures on cardiac ailments. Not to be slighted were his various medical clinics both at T.U.H. and P.G.H.—ever excellent sources of useful information. Dr. Tom Durant will never cease to be an outstanding Physician. Teacher and Gentleman in the eyes of the class of 47. He will ever occupy a warm place in our hearts. Dr. Charles Brown began his therapeutics course during our third year. At that time Dr. Brown was chief of medicine, but since has accepted the position of Dean at Hahnemann Medical School. Quilling was not the least of the therapeutic arts he willed to us. During our Senior year Dr. Ginsberg took over the therapeutics course for a very interesting series of clinics. If nothing else we should never again mistakenly consider bilateral upper quadrant masses as always being an enlarged liver and spleen. We hang our heads in memory of Polycystic Disease of the Kidney. Dr. George Farrar presented the didactic lectures of hematologic disorders followed by causes of the Galloping G.I.'s (or chronic recurrent examitis). He also headed the medicine section at Episcopal Hospital. Dr. Tuft brought the vast subject of Allergy to our attention over the four year period. Woe be to any of us that forget the possibilities connected with the various tests for allergy. Dr. John Lansbury launched us into the mysteries of Rheumatic diseases, pointing out in the process that medical science has far from achieved the ultimate. Endocrine disease was Dr. Lansbury's next topic. Dr. Davis the diabetic specialist at Temple discoursed on his specialty during our third year. At that time the importance of dietotherapy was stressed with a general concept of this disease. The Cohen brothers, Drs. A. J. and Louis, presented the ever important disease—Tuberculosis. These highly respected pthisiologists gave us an excellent basic of Koch's infection by their lectures at T.U.H. and P.G.H. It is great pleasure that we now introduce Dr. Richard Kern, a late arrival during the first semester of our senior year. Late of the U. of P. and a Commodore s rank in the U. S. Navy, he has taken over as chief of the department of medicine. In the future Dr. Kern intends to have all of the didactic lectures finished by the end of the junior year, to afford the seniors a sufficient chance to be cliniced at. Drs. Soloff. Hyman. Long. Roesler, Weiss, and the long list of Fellows in Medicine have had a hand in our education. To them our unbounded thanks for their kindness and patience in our final steps toward the profession. 145 SURGERY Surgery, literally defined, means handwork , and therefore deals with that branch of medicine which can be treated by direct methods. At Temple we are proud of our Surgical Department which is rapidly becoming world-known for both its ability in teaching and in practicing to the highest degree those principles which it teaches. At the helm as chief of the department is Dr. W. Emory Burnett. In his amiable but exacting way. he presented the subject of surgery to us in our junior year. His lectures at Temple and the clinics at P.G.H. are unforgettable because of their concise organization which is second only to the histrionic ability of Dr. Mose” in presenting symptomatology. The legend of the club was almost forgotten when early in the second semester it was sharply brought to mind. Dr. George Rosemond. a goodnatured. suave southerner, assisted the Chief in our junior year by his lectures on peripheral vascular diseases, conducting clinics at P.G.H., and his Tuesday morning quiz sessions in 603. We were introduced to surgical techniques in our third year by Dr. J. N. Coombs who followed them up in our senior by a comprehensive review of the subject of surgery. Very early in our medical days, our sophomore year to be exact, we were suddenly and explosively introduced to what might be called the physiology of surgery by Dr. Giambalvo. His stirring remark, if its bad. cut it out! will always be remembered. During our senior surgery at P.G.H., precise Dr. G. Mason Asiley voluminously presented cases in diagnosis. While on surgical assist we were privileged to scrub with Dr. W. Wayne Babcock, Professor Emeritus of surgery. Besides practical experience in surgery we encountered plans for the Caswell long handled retractors and heard tales of the Deep South. Thus we have been formally introduced to surgery at its finest. OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY While in the maze of laboratory and didactic work in the basic sciences, the sophomore student is introduced to one of the most important and not the least intersting of medical specialties. Obstetrics. Soft-spoken, mild-mannered Dr. Quindlen in a series of informal lectures, ever spiced by a dash of humorous anecdotes, expounded on the history of Obstetrics, the anatomy and physiology of the reproductive tract, and the mechanisms and factors involved in a normal labor. We learned to become even more proficient in the three P's than we were in the three R's. He also unveiled the subject of sedation and anesthesia in Obstetrics, as well as the indications for and pitfalls of induced abortion. We are indeed indebted to Dr. Quindlen for having so firm a foundation in Obstetrics and for his perseverance with us eager neophytes in our new found importance as quasi-clinician sophomores. In our Junior year, our solemn, reticent, and erudite Professor of Obstetrics. Dr. Thaddeus Montgomery, in his farewell year at Temple, presented a series of deliberately delivered lectures starting with fertilization and ending with labor. He also discussed the many complications which may occur during pregnancy. We were indeed fortunate to have come under the tutelage of Dr. Montgomery whose character and knowledge had a profound effect on each of us. In addition to Obstetrics, as Juniors, we were introduced to the subject of Gynecology by Dr. Forman, who in his pedagogical manner presented a group of well-planned, gem-filled lectures concerning the many ills to which the female reproductive tract falls heir. The mystifying endocrinology was also his to unfold. Doctor Marsh Alesbury took us through the realm of dystocia, and the puerperium in a most informal manner with generous interpolations from his personal experiences. Even the most narcoleptic of the Juniors looked forward to those sessions which we have fondly referred to as Tales from Ales . Our last informant in this instructive Junior year was Dr. Beecham. alias Heigh-ho-the-Fox . who in his smooth manner perused the realm of Tumors at an alarming speed. Many were the witty sayings of the inimitable Beech, and woe betide the Temple man who forgets that the commonest tumor of the abdomen is pregnancy. Interspersed during the course of the junior year were the brief clinical clerkships in Obstetrics in which we were introduced to some of the practical problems confronting the obstetrician. Who of us can ever forget the mad dashes which the familiar cry Junior OB brought forth, usually at an ungodly hour when only OB men have a right (?) to be up and about. We usually sprinted to the Greatheart Delivery room to arrive in time to see at first hand the virtue of the shiny Schultze over the dirty Duncan . Our clinical clerkships, hospital and home delivery service will be among our most oft-remembered student days—that gal you delivered in bed. those peculiar skin lesions (bed-bug bites that is) contracted while on outside OB. All of them make up our pleasant and interesting relationship with the subject of Ob-Gyr.e. 149 PEDIATRICS Pediatrics to the new third year student meant diseases as they affected the child. When Dr. Waldo Nelson walked into our first class with a flourish of his ieft hand (for a similar sign see trademark of nationally known beer), and in his right hand a stack of papers, we were off to a flying start in this all important specialty. Our weekly lectures started with growth and development. The pain of cutting teeth could be no greater than trying to remember whether the canines came in before the incisors or vice-versa. The year progressed with lectures about the newborn by Dr. Nina Anderson. She also reviewed the vitamins and we were sorely taxed to remember the differential x-ray diagnosis ot Scurvy and Rickets. During the fall. Dr. Nelson s ’Green Bible came off the press and we had a chance to delve into the numerous diseases to which the little ones fall heir. Dr. Lucchesi. at that time chief at Municipal tried to clarify for us the facts of the contagious diseases First through Sixth and their varied rashes. The ward sections we experienced will be fond memories. We realized for the first time we couldn't ask a four months old infant to sit up open his mouth, and say Ah! During the fourth year we found Dr. Nelson with his oh so dry humor, and his familiar flourish, presenting Saturday morning clinics with fierce competition from the back rows. Ably substi tuting for the Chief were Drs. Bertram. Kendall and High. Fresh from Obstetrics, where we heard life was rugged, we moved into our pediatrics service. If the cribs had been longer we would have curled up there. For two weeks we slept half dressed so that we could get to the hospital before the parents had departed for home. It was this or making an appointment which was sometimes not so easily obtained. Dr. Steigman met us individually to discuss problems arising from our cases. Then rounds or discussion sessions with Dr. Nelson and Drs. Steigman, Kendall, Bartram and Cocciotra. The afternoons were spent learning the technique of holding babies down, and from there to the various procedures used in therapy. This was under the able hands of Drs. Hartman Peserchia. Wells, Butscher, and Ermilio. And thrown in for good measure a study of child psychology, how to spoil children, and how to treat parents by Dr. Gerald Pierson. Dr. Cohn has a position far more important than any United Nations Secretary, that of chasing us on from the outpatient department to various and sundry sessions in X-ray, pathology, and many more. In the clinic we encountered a screaming babe, a nervous mother, and a frantic grandmother. After assuring the latter two, we had to chase the whirling dervish over the top of the examining table, and then sit or him before proceeding with the examination half of which was usually done in the mother's arms. One felt sorry for the members of the class with offspring when they had to explain to the Mrs. where little Billy got the measles. Especially after Daddy had just been exposed to it at Muni with Dr. LaBocceta. It was after a month of these escapades we moved on to Internal Medicine firmly convinced that the pediatrician's job is holding up the crumbling ramparts of General Practice in this age of super-specialization. 151 NEUROLOGY NEUROSURGERY PSYCHIATRY Our first introduction to the nervous system was in the latter part of our Freshman year when Drs. Weston and Kimmel laid out the blueprints for us in Neuroanatomy. Our notes looked like a control panel of the marshalling yards of the Pennsy Railroad. Dr. Sherman Gilpin. Clinical Professor of Neurology, took up where they left off. and in our Junior year met us at P.G.H. on Wednesday mornings to show us what blown fuses and crossed wires could do to the nervous system and its control of the human body. His weekly lectures enlarged on the clinical aspects and treatments of the varied lesions that man falls heir to. from the Betz's Cells to the myoneural junctions. In our Senior year. Dr. Gilpin was joined by Drs. Scott and Wycis on Monday afternoons to present a conference on the current neurologic and neurosurgical problems that came up on the clinic and ward service throughout the year. Here we were taught the finer points of neurologic diagnosis and the routine examination of patients with complaints referred to the nervous system. Their discussions of management of these cases from the point of diagnosis and treatment were invaluable in our approach to patients in the clinics which we attended during 152 the year. Dr. Scott met us on Thursday mornings and went over the techniques of spinal tap, ventriculogram. air encephalogram and the other diagnostic aids employed by the neurosurgeon. He also gave us the treatment of head trauma and the methods of evaluating these cases though comatose, whether from the injury or concomitant ethylization or both. His lectures included the management of peripheral nerve in- juries and warned us to be ever guarded in our prognosis of the end result in these cases. Dr. Silverstein met us in sections on the wards during both our Junior and Senior years. His vast knowledge of the neurologic signs at first amused and later amazed us. as he rapidly evaluated the Babinski. Hoffman. Gordon. Chad-dock, Oppenheim, Gonda, Rossiiimo, et al at the bedside. His classic description of the ladylike hand of the parietal lobe lesion will come to mind at every neurologic that we examine. Dr. Gilpin s clinic on Thursday afternoons during our senior year brushed us up on the fine points by quizzing our diagnostic acumen. He presented patients from the outpatient clinic and thus introduced the problems as they are met in office practice. He will always be remembered for his practcial approach and his warning to think of the common things first and save the long shots for the last race. The department of Psychiatry was with us constantly during our four years in medical school. Dr. O. Spurgeon English used to meet us on Saturday mornings during our Freshman year and always had a full house even in Football season. He opened up the mysteries of the Psyche to us and during that first year taught us the various mechanisms of defense that the human mind employs to satisfy the id. the ego, and the superego. During our Sophomore year we again met weekly to discuss the Neuroses and Psychoses and their causes. Our first clinical contact with psychiatry came in our Junior year at P.G.H. At this gold mine of psychopathology we saw at first hand the reactions of these patients to their life situation and were taught some of the deviations from the norm and the dynamics behind them. Members of the class were privileged to interview these patients and presented them to the class in groups of two. Psychosomatic Medicine under Drs. Weiss. English. Saul, and Koch, was presented to us during our senior. Dr. Weiss and Dr. English are among the Deans of Psychosomatic Medicine and we were indeed fortunate to come under their tutelage in this all important approach to medical problems. In the words of Dr. Weiss, we learned to study not the soma less, but the psyche more. As our medical thoughts matured during the year we were increasingly impressed with the wisdom of those words. OPTHALMOLOGY Coloboma, Trichiasis and Hordeolum, these words might as well have been Greek for all we knew, when as Juniors we started in Ophthalmol ogy. As the course unfolded though, and we delved deeper into the eye. the terminology became clearer,—except for the few who fell asleep when the lights went out. Dr. Gibson told us about hypertension, diseases of the cornea and sclera, a new method of bidding bridge, and the virtues of the life of an ophthalmologist. Dr. Lillie, taught us the rest of what we had to know and gave us the questions—a true gentleman and scholar! In the clinic we learned to use that formidable instrument, the Ophthalmoscope. We saw the fundus — many for the first time — and played with odd instruments such as the slit lamp and tonometer. We also found out that opthalmolo-gists are the closest-mouthed group we know, evidently adhering to Dr. Lillie s famous the further you stick your neck out, the more footprints get put on it. OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY As Juniors we were initialed into the study of Otorhinolaryngology, or diseases of the ear, nose, and throat. We are indebted to Dr. Mathew Ersner, often referred to as Uncle Matt, for his own humorous, inimitable explanations of the ear and its many afflictions. Uncle Matt's lectures were never boring, as he delighted us when he proposed his many questions and then answered them himself. Our lectures on the nose and throat were presented to us by Dr. Robert Ridpath. The antrum of Highmore. Kisselbach's area, and Waldeyer s Ring became the bywords of the day. RRONCHOESOPHAGOLOGY Then in the Senior year we met Dr. DeLucca and the other members of the department in the outpatient E.N.T. clinic. Here we learned the practical phases of diagnosis and treatment. Last but not least, there is the department we all met by way of the newspapers long before We ever dreamed of going to Temple—The Jackson Department. We know that patients from all over the world are willing to testify to the skill of the Jackson Clinic in removing foreign bodies from the bronchi as well as in iess spectacular diagnostic work. 155 ORTHOPEDICS It was not long after we began our Junior year with Dr. Moore that it became apparent that it took more than a good mason or carpenter to be an orthopedic surgeon. We soon learned of the congenital abnormalities of the skeleton and their treatment, which often brightens the heart of some young chap who previously watched other children playing under his window. Dr. Moore and Staff thoroughly covered the infectious diseases of the bone, and we learned to respect Mr. Staphylococcus and his arch enemies. 'Sulfonamide and Penicillin in osteomyelitis. The second semester was devoted to dislocations and fractures, with the principles of immobilization repeatedly stressed, as well as those of the hanging cast. As Seniors we once more meth the orthopods while on the merry-go-round . Our duties consisted of working up cases in the new fifty bed annex, as well as singing the complaint of every G.I.: You gotta get up in the morning. Tuesday morning to be exact. DERMATOLOGY What is the largest organ of the body? That's right! It s the skin! Dr. Wright explained the difference between a macule and a vesicle, a papule and a bulla, and crusts and excoriations. Then into a labyrinth of definitions with the goal that ten years in the future—a dermatologist reading our description—could diagnose the disease from the chart. Lupus rosacea, pemphigus vulgaris, tinea erythema, and psoriasis keratosis —we learned them all. Dr. Wright then lectured on the Spanish, or French, or Italian, disease—which actually is named for a shepherd! We were told of the many treatments for lues, of the nine characteristics of the chancre and never to trust anyone until serology reported negative . In the clinic we spitted them with bismuth and shot Mapharsen intravenously. We were put to the acid test of diagnosis and came out with surprising results—very surprising! This is one course we ll never forget. UROLOGY PROCTOLOGY Joke! . . . Joke! Dr. McCrea never failed us nor repeated himself once. From him we learned the ins and outs of the water works and their adnexae. He presented the Urologist's view of the G.U system including the poor old duck who has lost his stream, the young fellow with a running nose , and the painless hematuria of tumor. Then, in ward and clinic, we watched him practise and confirmed our opinion of a fine surgeon and gentleman. Index finger up! Charge! Like a general. Dr. Bacon marshalled us through the diseases of the Anus. Rectum, and Sigmoid Colon. Remember . . . rectal carcinoma can be cured if it is diagnosed early enough . Though his whimsical way of calling the roll by a random calling of five or six names, and dangling that huge bunch of keys from his watch chain, and aptly enough, ending our exam schedule with Proctology characterized him for us; as Seniors we practised what he preached and found it gospel. ANESTHESIOLOGY This course was postponed until our Senior year when our new professor Dr. Hickox arrived. It was decidedly worth the wait, now at last we could smoke while a professor lectured. Tuesday mornings at eight o'clock we assembled —well pre-anesthetically medicated by our early rising hour—and Dr. Hickox came through in noble style. Both Juniors and Seniors intermingled—learned about keeping the airway open , watch the respiration and blood pressure , anoxic, stagnant, anemic, and histotoxic anoxia—via the movies: and the various forms of local, spinal, and regional anesthesia. Then into the O.R. to learn the practical application of the theory we were taught. There we became accomplished at reading a sphygmomanometer, wandered through the mazes of the gas machine, and saw how to put in a laryngoscope without divoting the pharynx . Though not accomplished anesthetists we can now put patients to sleep . CLASS OF 1948 Annon. Walter Bacsilc, Edward Barnej, Walter, Jr. Beitel. Robort, Jr. Bepler, Charles Bobb, Arthur. Jr. Boston. John. Jr. Boylo. Joseph Burns. Frank Caldwell. Kendall Caldwell. Kendall Cannon. Edward Catlett. Georgo Chandler, Bruce Christianson. John Clohecy. Robert Collins, Patricia Cook, Sheldon Cunningham, John Curreri, Petor. Jr. Currier. Laurenco DeFrancesco. Josephino Dempsey. John Diamond. James Doano. Joseph. Ill Dodd. Samuel Dorph. Marvin Dortch. Joseph Doyle. David Drumm. Alico Edling; John Elsasser, Marion Field, Joseph Finestone. William Fisher. William Flynn, John Fry, Jamos Fujita. Sydney Garfunkol. Joseph Giffin, Allyn Gordon, Kenneth Graham. Robert Green. M., Jr. Green. Stanley Haddon, Harry. Jr. Hahn. Calvin Hale, Anne Harrington, David Hart, William Hartman, Mosos Heyashi, Toruo Heidorn. Guenther Hillan. Donald Hood, George Hughos. William Isham, William Jackson, John Johnson, Elting Judson, William Klotrbach, Milton Lancaster, Lloyd Lasche. Eunice Lyons. Wilbert Margolis. Norman Marhefka. Jos.. Jr. Massic. Walter McAuloy. Clyde McKay, Ernest McKinley. Wayne McLaren. John McNally. John Meadows, Benj., Jr Merreii, Orvill, Jr. Miller. Joseph Milligan. Robert Mi sor . Williom, Jr Moerfeirk. Ge.orge Morgan. Sterling Murray. Carroll Myors. Rex. Jr. Onifer. Theodore Paco, John Patterson. James Peters. June Poust. George. II Reeves. Albert Reighard. Homer Richards. Frederick Riemer, Joseph Riley. Francis Rivas:Flores. Aureliano Robertson, Robert Rogers, Fred Rosa-Feblos. Cesar Roth, Joel Rutlodgo, Mary Rutt. George P. Saunders, Joseph Schnebly, Frodoric ‘Sheffio'd. Frederick Simpson. James Sinnett, James Smeloff. Edward Smith. Harold Smi th, Marshall. Jr. Soroff, Harry Sorokanich. Vera Stephens. Lorin Stevens. Walter E. Swedenborg. Robert Sykos. Stanton Tamura. Paul Tauber. Stanley Tease. Ruthann Thorpe. Sherman Urbanek. Robert Viek. Nicholas Walker, Harry. Jr. Waters. Charlotte Watts. Harvey Webb, Martin. Jr. Weber. George West. Harold Williams. Howard. Jr. Wuortz. Robert Yockey, William ZeH. Robert Zerbe. Walter CLASS OF 1949 Asfler, Vernon Bentz. Joe Bolter Sidney Brinning, Robert Burko, John Buil James Campbell. Nathan Chock. Clifford Church. Marguerite Clark Randall Cohen, Donald Daily, Willson dol Toro Silva, Asdrubal DiaZ'Santini, Fallpo Dillon. Robert Eaton. Thomas Eddy. Howard. Jr. Effinger. Gerold Ellis William Evans Milton. Jr. Fein gold, Joseph Foreacre Jane Foreman. Joseph Forman, Myron craetx. Donald Freeman. Franklyn Freeman Robert pros' Solomon Fry, Robert Garcia A.’bento Gernord Ross Hawes. A arren Hazzard. Alford Jr. Hooper William Huss. Geraldine Ing. Kenneth Jack, Hve Jordan. Nancy Kaplan Abraham Kora fin Lester Kelly, Walter Kirk, Rodney Kirkpatrick John Jr. K u r ir Joseph L achman Rob err Loise, Johanna Levin. Eugene Lord, Lillian Mahon A ilHam Jr- Mottos. Angel McCammon. Curtis Middleton, William Miserendino. Charles Molthan, Lynda' Monte. Melville Montelone. Virgilio Moss. William Nay, Cloronce Ni on. James Ogilvie, Robert Padgett, William Park' Boyd II Peters. William Jr. Ramirez-Wciser. Rafael Rauer Flora Rice Lestor Rodriguez-Delgado, Hilton Sober. Eugene Schilling. Robert Schindel. William. Schmidt. Robert Schwimmer. Robert Schindel. James Smith. Vernon Stanton. Eugene Stechel. George Stekert Ruth Stewart. Robert Stubonreucb Gerald uqiuro. Henry dylor. Harry 'eichner Victor J biele. Arthur. Jr. ’•Motson, Joseph UhUg. Kate yanDorwerkor. Ear-'. Jr. Reaver Paul ebor. William Weiss. n svid Weish. D n-ard ..... u vi« Weed. All, C White WicVis c William wd Winston fxl r9� n� o Wohl Mj|V°rr n Wolfit Wright. Your.g h tr d 165 CLASS OF 1950 Albright, Winifred Allen. Douglas Allison. William Angstadt Charles Ariola, Asdrubal Ashodien, Mila Barber. John Bod. Richard Bed Roger Bradford. Mary Eraham Herbert Brolove, Richard Brigham. Prince Brownlee. Horry Bryan, Ross. Jr. Bush. Hugh Caldwell. Paul Calio. Armand Carr. Reo Castro. Antonio r. Char, Donald Chobanian, Keran Cochrane. Gilbert Cooper. Kenneth Comely, John Criggor, William Danlev, Knthorine David. Theodore Denney John Dickens Janet Dougherty. Richard Ecltfeldt, Thomas Ersner. Matthew, Jr. Esterly. Harold. Jr. Eves. John Eiidson, Phoooo Feist. John Finch, Alberta Fishboin. Joseph Fishel Howard Flagg, James Foster. Robert Fox. Charles Golpko Marjory Gentile, James Gipson £. Gronson, Peter Green, Charles. Jr. Grosh, John Harris. Wiliiam Hefele, Charles Hennessy. Wiliiam Herron, Nancy Hertz, Harriet Himmolstoin, Euone Horstman, Robert Huskey. Harlan Itoh. Vokichi Kistenmacher, John Koenig. Carl, Jr. Koetsior, E'so Medlin Eugene Konyha. Paul Meloro Amerigo Krause. Edmund Krosnid, Arthur MacDougall, Robert Manchester. Gordon Moss. Edwara Mandry, David Newtown. Mary Manegoid. Richard Olson. Arthur, Jr. Mart Ronal d Overman, Robert May. Robort Oyen, Fritz Pegiione. Nicholas Riddle. Arthur Ringoid, Murray Rivera. Dennis S. Ross, Mary Rude . Horry Saul. Richard Schraeder, Gene Scot Alvin Reddick, Hilliard Shorshon. George Rex, James Smith. Willard Snyder. King Walker. Henrietta Sprowls. Jay Warren. William Stella. Joseph Watson, Andrew Stevens, George, Jr. Wester. Mary Stockier, Jules Weston, Kathleen SutliH, Charles Williams. Joseph. Jr. Taylor. Arthur Wilson, Stanley, Jr. Torres-Rivero, Victor Younkin. Charles Vale, Edwin Zimmerman Paul Waddell, Williom Zinovenko. Alexander Parks. Mabel Micek. Edward Potrie. Stowort Miller, James Pilgram Ralph Mischinski, Matthew Pinkerton, Rogor Pinneo. James Piserchia. Emil Polanco. Gerardo 10) ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA MEMBERS William C. Adams Herbert E. Brooks. Jr. Roymond Brown. Jr. James S. Deakins Louis C. Lippert Ernest C. Lydocker Robert C. McCorry Frank R. Roynaclc Howard P. Sawyer Walter T. Annon. Jr. Wetter C. Barnes Frank D. Burns Sheldon C. Cook John Cunningham William Fisher Elting Johnson William Judson Lloyd A. Lancaster Wilbert A. Lyons E. Gary McKay Wayne S. McKinley Joseph Marhefka. Jr. Frederick C. Schnebley James Busi Nathan J. Campbell Robert F. Dillon Donald b. Fraatz Wilmer Mahon William M. Moss William G. Padgett Allen S. Weed Richard D. Young Willson Daily Gilbert C. Cochrane Richard J. Dougherty W. Gernerd Goodenow Stanley G. Wilson. Jr. John L. Grosh FACULTY W. Emory Burnett James Carlisle W. Edward Chamberlain Thomas M. Durant Frederick A. Fiske Jaques P. Guequicrre Chevalier Jackson Neal Lemon John A. Kolmer Waldo E. Nelson Earl A. Shrader Staughton S. Vogel President Vice-President Secretery Treasurer House Manager OFFICERS Herbert E. Brooks, Jr. Louis C. Lippert Robert F. Dillon Robert C. McCorry G. Raymond Brown, Jr. PHI ALPHA SIGMA MEMBERS John B. Blakloy Salvatore C. Carfagno William J. Champion M. Joseph Daly Michael L. DeVlta J David Lindsay John W. Magee Charles E. Meidt Robert L. Ravel Anthony G. Stish Richard K. Waianabe Shu Yasui Edward J. Bacsik CharlesR. Bepler Arthur A, Bobb Joseph F. Boyle Kendall W. Caldwell Edward J. Cannon Bruce F. Chandler Peter Curreri, Jr, John J. Dompsoy James J. Diamond John E. Flynn Josoph M Garfunkel F. Donald Riley Paul Tamure Clifford K. W. Choclc Russell A, del Toro Thomas H. Eaton Howard J. Eddy Robert P. Fry Kenneth K. F. Ing Curtis P. McCommon Melville R. Monte Robert J. Ooilvie Hilton H. Rodriguez-Delgado Robert C. Schilling John V Barber Kenneth L. Cooper Charles J. Hefelo Edmund A. Krause Emil G. Piserchio James C. Rex William F. Waddell FACULTY J. Garret Hickey, Emeritus Professor of Physiology Milford J. Huffnaglo. Clinical Assistant in Medicine Lewis R- Wolf, Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology 172 Primarius Sub-Primarius Custos Scribus Steward House Chairman OFFICERS John W. Magee M. Joseph Daly Joseph F. Boyle Joseph M. Garfunkel Kenneth L. Cooper Robert J. Ogilvie PHI BETA PI MEMBERS Paul Bamberg Jack Biesenkamp S. Louis Carpenter George Catlett John E. Christianson Randall Clark Joseph A. Co Harold Eiterly Alberto Garcia Ross Gernerd Harry Gossling Norman E. Graham James Gentile James Flagg Jay W. Hammer William Hodge William Isham Ellison F. Kolda Eugene Kertis William Kingsley Donald Klotz Joseph Kurtin Robert Lasher Morton Leach Gordon Manchester Matthew Mischinski Donald McDowell Orvill Merrell Jerry Miller George Moore Paul Nay Andrew Palatka Boyd Park James Reinhardt Albert Rivera Cesar Rosa Joseph Tiilotson Ray True Vern Smith Robert Swedenburg Steve Sykes Charles Wright faculty John B. Bartram Clayton T. Beecham Amedo Bond . Jr. J. Norman Coombs T. Carroll Davis Donald L. Kimmel Glen G. Gibson John Lansbury Edward Lorson Walter I. Lillie George Mark Lowrain E. McCrea Augustin R. Peale Henry C. Schneider Earle H. Spaulding Harold C. Struck 174 Archon Vice Archon Secretary Treasurer Editor OFFICERS Norman E. Graham William Hodge Eugone Kertis Boyd Park J. Anthony Co PHI CHI MEMBERS Harry Haddon Don Hillan Ooug Allen Robert Hitchens Fred Aaolo George Hood Vorn Astier Robert Horstman Walter Beadling Edward Jackson Rodger Bock Walt Kelly Robert Bedrossium Sidney Kemberling Richard Board Albert King Prince Brigham Rod Kirk Robert Clohecy John Kirckpatrick Bill Crowell Harold Kolmer John Denney William Linn Doane Fischer Dave Mandry Jamos Frye Ronnie Martr Frank Gates Clyde McAuley Manuel Garrido Edward Micek Allen Giffin Bill Middleton Kenneth Gordon 8ruce Milligan Poto Granson Mickey Mixon Don Morley Arthur Sraub Harry Morse Lorin Stephons Carrol Murray Art Thiele Rex Myers Sherman Thoroe Warren Nafis Robert Urbarek Jim Nixon Gordon Van den Noort Bob Overman Nick Viek John Pace Peter Viek Jim Patterson Burt Walker Ralph Pilgrim Bill Warren Al Reeves Andy Watson Dude Riddle Gill Webb Bob Robertson Tom Yockey Georqe Sharshen Dick Saul FACULTY Joe Saunders Bill Simpson Jessie O. Arnold Ray Smith Mason Astley Thalos Smith W. Weync Babcock jim Stark Harry Bacon Franklin Benedict C. C. Bird George Farrar Philip Fiscelle G. P. Giambalvo Sherman Gilpin Hugh Hayford Richard Kern John Leedom John Royal Moore Morton Oppenheimer William Parkinson William Pritchard James Quindlen Chester Reynolds William Steele Barton Young J. Robert Willson F. T. Zaborowski 176 177 PHI RHO MEMBERS Moses Hartman Thomas Shields FACULTY Guenter Heidorn William Shindle Ralph Bentz William Hughes Edward Smeloff Ernest Aegerter Jack Boston Russel Lindauer Marshall Smith H. Taylor Caswell Paul Caldwell Joseph Lydon Vaughn Smith Dean A. Collins William Crigger Joseph Miller George Weber Joseph C. Doane Lawrence Currier George Moerkirk William Weber Owen W. Hartman Joseph Ooane, Jr. Theodore Onifer Howard Will’ams John F. Huber David Doyle Roger Pinkorton John Wise Thomas Klein John Eves George Poust. Jr. Robert Wuertz P. F. Lucchesi Joseph Field Albert Roberto Walter Zerbe Robert Ridpath Frank Freeman Fred Rogers Al Zinovenko Howard J. Summons Robert Graham George Rutt David Harrington George Shadle 178 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary House Manager Steward Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS Robert S. Graham John R. Wise George S. Poust, Jr. Moses M. Hartman George W. Weber Theodore Onifer Joseph Lydon t gfiBCOCK SURGICAL soc Honorary President President Vico-Prosident Secretary-Treasurer Student President Student Secretary °FPICERS W. Wayne Babcock W. Emory Burnett J. Norman Coombs George P. Rosemond Frank R. Raynak William E. C. Judson Robert H. Bedrossian Salvatore C. Carfagno S. Louis Carpenter Joseph A. Co James S. Deakins Harry R. Gossling Sidney R. Kember.'ing William B. Kingsley Harris Levin Joseph F. Lydon Donald E. McDowell Sherman C. Meschter George Moore, Jr. Harry R. Morse Andrew A. Palatke Frank R. Raynak Thoman Shields Raymond T. Smith Gordon Van der Noort Richard K. Watenebe Walter T. Annon Frank D. Burns Bruce Chandler John D. Cunningham John J. Dempsey Joseph M. Garfmkle Kenneth H. Gordon Harry H. Haddon David R. Horringron Terry Hyashi Guenther Heidorn William E. C. Judson Wilbert Lyons Wayne S. McKinley William T. Mixon Homer Reighard George Rutt Joseph E. Saunders Paul Y. Tamura Walter G. Zerbo James M. Bust Milton M. Evans Robert P. Fry John J. Kirkpatrick Joseph J. Kurtin William F. Peters Robert C. Schilling Paul V. Weaver Wili’� am H Weber Milton Wohl iso THE SENIOR MEMBERS JUNIOR MEM8ERS SOPHOMORE MEMBERS 181 PHI DEL TA EPSIL ON OFFICERS Consul...................................... E. Rudin Vice-Consul ........................ N. Schnall Recording Secretary J. Roth Corresponding Scribe R. Zeff Treasurer M. Dorph Historian . J. Dortch Sergeant at Arms S. Frost Meyer L. Abrams Emanuel D. Brodsky Alfred L. Kalodner Seymour Ledis Harris Levin Meyer J. Micklin Robert F. Plotkin Marvin Radoff Edward Rudin Nathan Schnall Gene Blumfield Morton Aronson Harry Soroff Calvin Hahn Joel Roth Stanley Green Stanley Tauber Robert Zeff Norman Margolis Marvin Dorph Joseph Dortch Alvin Finestone Sidney Bolter Donald Cohen Joseph Foingold Joseph Forman Myron Forman Soloman Frost Lester Karofin Eugene Levin Lester Rice Eugene Saber George Stechel Victor Teichner Milton Wohl 182 FEL L 0 W SHI PS John D. Ashby Carman T, Bello Arthur E. Brown Heath D. Bumgardnor William C. Butscher William N. Campbell John L. Clare Frank N. Cook John S. Cowdery William R. Crosby James Durkin John Ealy Frank P. Ermilio Stewart Finch Keith H. Fischer Geore E. Fissel Alfrod Frantz E. J. Gonzage William T. Hall Owon W. Hartman Alexander C. Haring Robert H. High Hanson Hinos Grant B. Hughes Karl C. Jonas John H. Kolmer G. Allen Laurence John W. Lachman Norman Learner Walter Malonoy Blanche R. McKay Wade C. Myers. Jr. Robert Penman Samuel S. Peoples Gerald J. Piserchia Robert J. Rowe Horbert Ryan. Jr. Murray D. Sigman Richard Snyder Richard W. Sonntag Andrew Sokalchuck Alexander J. Steigman Howard J. Summons Richard F. Thompson Ralph R. Ubor Alfred W. Wagner Halsey F. Warner Charles R. E. Wells Leslie W. Whitney INTERNES Stanley H. Bear Frederick B. Becker Charles W. Burroughs Dee W. Call F. Payne Dale Angelo M. DiGeorge Trudeau Horrax James S. Kaufman Edward W. Klink John A. Leer. Jr. Edward J. Legenza Lewis Levy George T. Pack. Jr. Delmo A. Paris Harry D. Propst Paul W. Rider Wayne M. Snow Linton W. Turner v DEDICATION The name Agnes Barr Chase, by pronunciation, possesses an intrinsic character and worthwhile quality by reason of its smooth phonetic coherence. It is as though this name were meant to stand out from others to signify and represent something great in the undertakings of men. so that it might live on in the minds and hearts of a benefitted and thankful posterity. It does represent just that; for, in her loving memory, there has been established Temple University Hospital and Medical School, a Cancer Research Foundation which will blaze a trail into the dense forest of cancer unknown in quest of any and all information that may bring relief or cure to cancer victims. The reason why Dr. Theodore L. Chase donated over a million dollars to Temple for this commemoration of his dear wife, .is clearly understood when one realizes what a wonderful woman Agnes Barr Chase was and, how much she meant to Dr. Chase. Of the many talents and accomplishments of Agnes Barr, it was the perfection of her artistic technique which was instrumental-in bringing about her first association with Dr. Chase; for she fulfilled in all respects the exacting qualifications which Dr. Chase had set up for the young artist who would put on paper what was seen in the microscopic field. Later this young woman studied microscopy, became interested in medicine and obtained her M.D. at Temple University Medical School in 1909, after which she practiced many years . . . specializing in Surgery. The amazing counterpart of this story is the fact that in addition to this she was proficient in English Literature, a writer of good poetry, and a concert pianist. Nor was she lacking in domestic interest and ability since she derived much pleasure in the preparation of appetizing dishes and foreign recipes. Considering these very interesting features in the life of Agnes Barr Chase, it is at once evident that in her we find a rare combination of both scientific and cultural achievements. When Dr. Chase s health began to fail from overwork, it was his wife, Agnes, who insisted that he take a much needed rest. And so it was that they travelled abroad to England. France, Germany, and Italy, where for the first time in many years a genuine vacation was enjoyed by both. In memory of those happy days, there hangs on the wall in Dr. Chase's room, a beautiful painting of the Grand Canal in Venice which his wife painted on the occasion of their visit to that quaint old city. Following this they returned to America to take up residence in Monticello, California and later in Reno, Nevada where their many subsequent years of happiness together were terminated with the death of Agnes Barr Chase in 1942. Just a deep, rich love full of understanding and joy bound this happy couple together, so too a firm determination to wipe out the scourge of cancer will bind together the united effort of the research forces in this newly established foundation; so that some day when the devastating illness has been explained and a successful method of prevention or treatment effected, we may all bow our heads in humble thanks and appreciation to Dr. Theodore L. Chase for having contributed so generously toward the well-being of mankind, as a lasting memory of and tribute to his beloved wife. AGNES BARR CHASE. M.D. 4 SenioA WILLIAM CURTIS ADAMS 225 Highwood Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. Attended Hamilton College end St. Lawrence University. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, Literary Staff—Stoll. Junior and Senior Internships at Peterson General Hos-pi al raterson N. J. MEYER LEONARD ABRAMS 703 S. 4th St., Philadelphia. Penna. Attended Temple and Yale Universities. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fratornity. Junior Internship at Chester Hospital, Chester. Penna. Senior Internship at Mt. Sinai Hospital Phila.. Ponna. Plans to practice General Surgery in Philadelphia. EMMET ALTMAN 108-05 70th Ave.. Forest Hills. N. Y. Attonded University of Michigan. Married to Adele Rosenhain. Junior and Senior Internships a� Queons General Hospital, N. Y. C. Plans to practice Surgery in Forest Hills. N. Y. MORTON JEROME ARONSON 6415 N. 16th St.. Phila., Penna. Attonded Temple University and Tufts College. Member of Phi Delte Epsilon Fretornity. Senior Intornship at Fordham Hospital. N. Y. C. Plans to specialize in Neurosurgery. A. MARIAN AUSTIN Sioux Falls, So. Dakota Attcndod Huron College and Sioux Falls College. Senior Internship at Jersey City Medical Center. Plans tentatively to be a Pathologist in the Midwest. PAUL GUSTAVE BAMBERG 102 Hollingsworth St., Boston, Mass. Attendod Harvard College. Married to Helen Isherwood and has two sons. Paul Gustav Jr. and William Isherwood. Member cf Phi Beta Pi. Literary Staff—Skull. Senior Internship in the U. S. Navy. Plans to practice Surgery in Boston. WALTER HARLAN BEA0LING Box 203 Prospect Park, Ponna. Attended Ursinus College. Member of Phi Chi. Vice-president of Class in Freshman Year. Junior Internship at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Pork. Penna. Senior Internship ot Chester Hospital. Chester. Penna. Plans to be a G.P. in vicinity of Prospect Park. Penna. ROBERT H. BEDROSSIAN 4501 State Rd.. Drexel Hill, Penna. Attended Haverford College. Member of Phi Chi. (Treasurer 1945-46) end Babcock Surgical Society. Junior Internship at Delaware County Hospital. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. RALPH ARNOLD BENTZ We!ty Ave., Dillsburg, Penna. Ationdod Dick:nson Colleqe. Member of Phi Rho Sigma, Literary Staff—Skull. Junior and Senior Internships ot Horrisburgh Hospital Harrisburg, Penna. Plans to be a G.P. somewhero near Harrisburg, Penna. JACK STEPHEN BIESENKAMP Bentloyville, Penna. Attended Waynesburg College. Member cf Phi Beta Pi. Junior Internship at St. Vincent’s Hospital Erie. Penna. ond St. Mary’s Hospital. Philadelphia. Penna. Senior Internship at Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. Penna. Plans to specialize in Orthopedics. JOHN BIGLER BLAKLEY 223 Harvard St., Grove City. Penna. Attended Grove City College. Married � o Nancy Jane Jacobs. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Intornship ot Armstrong General Hospital. Kittanning. Penna. Senior Internship at Hamot Hospital Erie Penna. Plans to practice Surgery in Northwestern Penna. GENE BLUMFIELD 6608 N. 12th St., Phila., Penna. Attonded Temple University. Married to Gwen Silverl. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon. Chairman—Scientific Committee. Senior Internship at Metropolitan Hospital. N. Y. C. Plans to specialize in Surgery. RICHARD GRAHAM BOARD 294 Easton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Attended Rutgers University. Member of Phi Chi. Senior Internship at Sr. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington. D. C. Plans to specialize in Psychiatry. ROBERT FORREST BRENNAN 422 Washington St., Allentown, Penna. Attended Muhlenberg College. Junior Internship at Stetson Hospital. Phila., Penna. Senior Internship at Sacred Heart Hospital. Allentown, Ponna. Plans to specialize in Orthopedics in Allentown. EMANUEL DAVID BRODSKY 2218 N. Melvin St., Phila., Penna. Attended Temple University. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon. Was engaged in research on Experimental Hypertension at Templo during summer of 1946. Senior Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. Plans to practice Obstetrics and Gynecology in Phila. 194 HERBERT E. BROOKS. JR. 25 Westford St.. Gardner, Mass. Attended Dartmouth College. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa—President in Senior Year. Literary Staff—Skull. Junior Internship at Worcester City Hospital. Worcester Mass. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Will eventually locate in New England. GEORGE RAYMOND BROWN, JR. 98 Washington St., Morristown, N. J. Attended Dickinson College and Franklin Marshall College. Morried to Lois Walker. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Literary Stoff—Skull. Junior and Sonior Internships at Morristown Memorial Hospital. Plans to specialize in Surgery in Morristown. N. J. JAMES BRENNAN BYRNE 117 Church St., Scottdale, Penna. Attondod Penn State University of Pittsburgh, and M. I. T. Senior Intornship at St. Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh. Penna. Plans to specialize in Obstetrics and Gynecology in Pittsburgh. SALVATORE C. CARFAGNO 356 Grove St., Bridgeport, Penna. Attended Villanova College. Member of Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internship Montgomery Hospital. Norristown. Penna. Sonior Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. Plans to specialize in Internal Medicine. ALBERT LEONARD CARLIN 3459 Lemon St., Riverside. California Attended Valley City State Teachers College and University of North Dakota. Member of Christian Medical Society. Junior and Senior Internships at San Bernadino County Hospital. Specialty planned in Internal Medicine. SAMUEL LOUIS CARPENTER 353 Locust St., Ambridge, Penna. Attended Geneva College. Member of Babcock Surgical Soicety, Phia Beta Pi. Junior Internship a Sewickley Valley Hospital. Senior Internship at Mercy Hospital. Pittsburgh. Penna. Plans to practice Surgery or G.P. in Ambridge, Penna. WILLIAM J. CHAMPION 49 E. Cliveden St., Phila., Penna. Attonded University of Pennsylvania. Married to Elizabeth Ann Ross. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internship at Germantown Hospital. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to practice Internal Medicine in the West. SARA A. CHUBB 209 E. Main St.. Millville. N. J. Amended Buckne University. Senior Internship at Newark City Genera; Hospital. LOUISA WELD CLAFLIN 741 South Ave., Westmont, Johnstown. Penna. Attended University of Pittsburgh. Senior Internship at Hamot Hospita Erie. Penna. JOSEPH ANTHONY COX 16 Elmwood Place. Elizabeth, N. J. Attended St. Peters College. Member of Babcoci Surgical Society Phi Beta Pi, Literary Staff—Skull. Junior Internship at Presbyterian Hospital, Newark. N. J. Senior Internship at Leno Hill Hospital N. Y C. Pians to specialize in Surgery. WILLIAM MILLER CROWELL Greylogs Springdale Farm, Savannah, Georgia Attended John's Hopkins University. Junior Internship at Frankford Hospital. Senior Internship at Abington Memorial Hospital. Plans to enter General Practice. MICHAEL JOSEPH DALY, JR. 852 Park Lake Ct., Orlando, Florida Attended Villanova College. Married to Betty Carter. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma and Interfraternity Council —President. Junior Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital, Phila., Penna. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans on Surgical specialty in Orlando Florida. CHARLES JOHN DAYTON Main St., Cheshire, Conn. Attended Wesleyan University. Married to Coro Spencer and they have a daughter Cathie Louann. Junior and Senior Internships at Waterbury Hospital, Waterbury. Conn. Plans o be a G.P. in Cheshire. JAMES STEWART DEAKINS 74 Belvidere Place, Westmount, Montreal, P. Q. Canada Attended Dartmouth College. Married to Dee Searles. Member of Babcock Surgical Society. Alpha Kappa Kappa Inrerfraternity Council and Sku!'—Literary Editor. Junior Internship at Northeastern Hospital, Phila.. Penna. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to specialize in General and or Thoracic Surgery in Washington, Oregon, or Vermont. MICHAEL LAWRENCE DEVITA 49 N. Robinson St., Phila., Penna. Attendod Temple University. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Literary Staff—Skull. Junior Internship at Municipal Hospita Phila.. Penna. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to practice OB-Gyne or Pediatrics in Philadelphia or Suburbs. 195 WILLIAM LAGGREN DORRANCE 54 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Attonded Dartmouth Collogo. Member of Phi Chi. Junior and Senior Internships at Abington Memorial Hospital. Plans to specialize in Surgery. DALE EDWARD DUNKLE8URGER 5th and Coal Sts., Treverton. Penna. Attended Houghton Colloge. Married to Edith M. Bullock. Member of Christion Medical Society. Junior Internship at Prankford Hospital. Frankford. Penna. Senior Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. Plons to be a Medical Missionary. ALFONSO B. FALCONE 10 E. Wood St., Norristown. Penna. Attended Temple University. Senior Intornship at Philadelphia General Hospital. DOANE FISCHER 3420 Warden Drive. Phila., Penna. Attended Bowdoin College. Member of Phi Chi. Literary Saff—Skull. Junior Internship at Doctor's Hospital, Phila., Penno. Senior Internship at Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila., Penna. MANUEL GARRIDO. JR. Hernandez St., No. 711, Miramar, Puerto Rico Attended Georgetown University, Married to Marie Mancini and they have a son Manuel III. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Municipal Hospital. Miromor, Puerto Rico. Senior Internship at Presbyterion Hospital. Miramar. Puerto Rico. Plans to practice Internal Medicine in Puerto Rico. FRANKLIN Y. GATES. JR. 1102 So. 17 East. Salt Lake City. Utah Attended University of Utah. Married to Nova Anderson. Two children. Harvey and Sue. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Northeastern Hospital, Phila.. Penna Senior Internship at Los Angeles County Hospital. Plans to be a G.P. in Salt Lake City. HARRY ROBERT GOSSLING Wistar Park Apts., Saul St. and Oxford Ave.. Phila. Penna. Attended Trinity College, Hartford. Conn. Married to Marion Hochstein. Member of Babcock Surgical Society, Intrafraternity Council. Skull Business Staff, Phi Beta Pi. Senior Internship at Hartford General Hospital. Hart-ford. Conn. Plans to locate in Connecticut. NORMAN EUGENE GRAHAM Miller, South Dakota Attendod University of South Dakota. President of Phi Beta Pi. Junior Internship at Sioux Volley Hospital. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Senior Internship at Medical Centor. Jersey City, N. J. General practice. WILLIAM A. HAEBERLE 3401 N. 9th St., Phila., Penna. Attended Temple University. Junior Internship at Frankford Hospital. Philadelphia. Senior Internship at Germantown Hospital. Philadelphia. P'ons to enter General Practice in Philadelphia. JAY WILLIAM HAMMER. JR. Middletown. Indiana Attended Indiana University. Junior Internship at Frankford Hospital. Phila.. Penna. Senior Internship at Indiana University Medical Center. Plans to enter General Practice in Rural Indiana. ROBERT J. HITCHENS RD. No. 2 Nazareth, Penna. Attonded Bucknoll University. Married to Elizabeth Crawford. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Doctor's Hospital. Phila., Penna. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to enter General Practice. WILLIAM J. HODGE 86 Shenango St.. Greenville, Penna. Attended Thiel College. Married to Betty Easterlin. Two daughters. Susan and Judith. Member of Phi Beta Pi. Vice-Archon senior year. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. MARY TERSHOWSKA HUNSICKER 305 White Horse Pike, Haddon Hoights, N. J. Attended Ursinus College. Married to Llewellyn W. Hunsicker. M.D. Senior Internship at St. Luke's Children's and Medical Centro. Phila., Penna. JAMES P. JENKINS 1623 So. Barrington Ave., W. Los Angeles. California Attended University of Southern California. Junior Internship at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park. Penna. Senior Internship at Los Angeles County Hospita1. Plans to specialize in Neurosurgery in Los Angeles. ELLISON FRANKLIN KALDA Wagner, So. Dakota Attended University of South Dakota. Member of Phi Beta Pi. Junior Internship at Siou Valley Hospital Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Senior Internship at Staten Island Hospital. Staten Isiand New York. Plons to be a G.P. in So. Dakota. 196 ALFRED LEONARD KALODNER 4710 Locust St., Phil ., Penn . Attended Temple University. Married to Corrine Feinberg. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon and Skull Staff. Senior Internship ot Tomple University Hospital. Plans to oractico in Philadelphia. SIDNEY R. KEMBERLING Selinsgrov . Penn . Attended Susquehanna University. Morriod to Marian Duhn. Member Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Northeastern Hospital. Phila. Senior Internship ot Temple University Hospital. Plans to specialize in Pediatrics. EUGENE R. KERTIS 504 W. 3rd Avi., Roselle, N. J. Attended Muhlonborg College. Member of Phi Beta Pi—Secretary. Skull Staff. Junior and Senior Internships at Elizabeth General Hos pital. Elizaboth. N. J. Plans to specialize in Surgery. ALBERT G. KING, JR. 107 E. Bolvedere Rd., Lakeland, Florid Attended University of Florida. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Northeastern Hospital, Phila., Penna. Senior Intornship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to practice in Florida. WILLIAM BREWSTER KINGSLEY 814 Main St., Olean, N. Y. Attended St. Bonoventure College. Married to Joan Mary Burns. Member of Babcock Surgical Society, Phi Beta Pi and the Temple Bridge and Pinochle Club. Senior Internship at Genesee Hospital Rochester, N. Y. DONALD JEAN KLOTZ. JR. 615 N. 27th St., Allentown, Penna. Attended Muhlenberg College. Member of Phi Beta Pi and the Temple Bridge and Pinochle Club. Junior Internship at Coaldale State Hospital. Senior Internship at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown. Penna. Plans to practice Internal Medicine in Allentown, Penna. HAROLD SMITH KOLMER, JR. 700 Hollen Rd., Baltimore. Md. Attended Johns Hopkins University. Junior and Senior Internships at Jefferson Hospital Roanoke, Va. Hooes to practice Internal Medicine in Virginia. ROBERT LEMUEL LASHER 132 W st 26th St.. Erie. P nn . Attended University of Pittsburgh. Member of Phi Beta Pi. Junior and Senior Internships at St. Vincent's Hospital Erie Penna. Plans to practice Surgery in Erie. MORTON W. LEACH 9 East Tenth St., Ocean City. N. J. Attended Dickinson College. Married to Evelyn Burger. Son, Alan Morton. Member of Phi Beta Pi and Templo Bridge and Pinochle Club. Senior Internship at Atlantic City General Hospital. Plans to be a General Practitioner. SEYMOUR LEDIS 3219 W. Diamond St., Phila., 21 Penna. Attended Temple and Yelo Universities. Senior Internship at Jewish Hospital. Phila. Penna. GEORGE B. LeTELLIER 1292 N. 63rd St.. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin Attended University of Wisconsin. Married to Yvonne Signe Randall. Son George Randall. Junior Intornship at St Joseph's Hospital, Phila.. Penna. Senior Internship at Milwaukee County Hospital. Plans to combine General Practice with Surgery in the Pacific northwest. HARRIS LEVIN 5102 Wayne Ave., Phil .. 44 Penn . Attended Temple University. Married to Vivian Bricklin. Member of Babcock Surgical Society Phi Delta Epsilon and the Interfraternity Council. Internship at Jewish Hospital Phila., Penna. Plans to practice Neurosurgery in Philadelphia. RUSSELL GEORGE LINDAUER 353 Eldred St., Williamsport, Penna. Attended Dickinson College. Member of Phi Rho Sigma Skull Staff. Junior and Senior Internships at Williamsport Hospital. Plans to practice Surgery or Psychiatry in Williamsport. JOHN D. LINDSAY. JR. 2344 Providence Ave., Chester, Penn . Attended Princeton University. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Internship at Abington Memorial Hospita1 Abington Penna. WILLIAM LELAND LINN Rt. 9 Bo 1328, Sacramento. California Attended University of California. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Sacramento County Hospital. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Plans to practice Obstetrics and Gynecology in Sacramento. 197 LOUIS C. LIPPERT 1331 Union Ave., Brackenridge, Penna. Attended Washington and Jefferson College. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Junior Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital. Pittsburgh. Senior Internship at Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. ERNEST C. LYDECKER Pompton Lakes. N. J. Attended Lafayette Collego. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa and Business Staff of The Skull. Junior and Senior Internships at Paterson General Hospital. Paterson. N, J. Plans to practice Orthopedics in Pompton Lakes. JOSEPH F. LYDON 3203 Pittston Av� ., Minooka, Scranton 6. Penna. Attended University of Scranton. Member of Babcock Surgical Socioty and Phi Rho Sigma. Class Vice-president. II, Skull Staff. Junior Internship at West Side Hospital, Scranton, Penna. Senior Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. General Surgery and Neurosurgery. JOHN J. MADONNA 2217 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia. Penna. Attended St. Joseph's College. Phile., Penna. Junior Internship at Northeastern Hospital. Phila. Senior Internship at Tomplo University Hospital. JOHN WESLEY MAGEE. JR. 1318 Washington Ave., Woodbury. N. J. Attended Franklin and Marshall College. President of Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internship at Montgomery Hospital. Norristown. Penna. Senior Internship at Abington Memorial Hospital. Internal medicine. ROBERT C. McCORRY Bruin, Penna. Attended Grove City College and Franklin and Marshall College. Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Junior Internship at Butler County Memorial Hospital, Butler. Penno. Senior Internship at University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Surgery somewhere in midwest. DONALD ENGLAND McDOWELL Calvert, Md. Attended Wheaton College. Illinois. Married to May Member of Babcock Surgical Society, Phi Beta Pi. President of Christian Medical Society. Junior Internship at Frenkford Hospital. Senior Internship in U. S. Public Health Service. Internal Medicine—Foreign Missionary Service. EDWIN KARL MEHNE 1346 Sanderson Av� ., Scranton, Penna. Attended Houghton Cclloge. Member of Christian Medical Society, Tompie Chapter. Junior Internship at Frankford Hospital. Senior Internship in U. S. Public Health Service. Medical Missionary in China. CHARLES E. MEIDT 2212 River Avo., Camden, N. J. Attended Temple University. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internship at Stetson Hospital. Phila., Penna. Senior Internship at Cooper Hospital Camden N. J. Internal Medicine. SHERMAN C. MESCHTER 126 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Penna. Attended Cornell University. Member of Babcock Surgical Society. Class President, II, III. IV. Internship at Temple University Hospital. JEROME MICKLIN 209 South Lomita. Burbank, California Attended University of North Dakota. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon. Senior Internship at Fresno County Hospital Frenso, Cal. General Practice in Burbank. California. CALVIN E. MILLER. JR. 134 Allegheny Ave., Kittanning, Penna. Attended Allegheny College. Junior Internship at Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, Penna. Senior Internship at Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh Penna. JERRY R. MILLER 129 Forrest Ava., Vermillion, So. Dakota Attended the University of South Dekota. Married to Peggy Fulton. Member of Phi Beta Pi. Senior Internship at Ancker Hospital. St. Paul. Minn. General Surgery in Midwest. GEORGE MOORE Franklin Park, N. J. Attended Tusculum College. Married to Constance Roberts. Member of Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Beta Pi. Internship at Colorado General Hospital. Denver, Colo. Tropical Medicine. DONALD H. MORLEY 547 Henrietta St., Birmingham, Mich. Attended Colgate University. Member of Phi Chi. Junior Internship at Neuro-Physical Rehabilitation Clinic. Philadelphia. Senior Internship at Abington Memorial Hospital, Abinq-ton. Penna. Neuropsychiatry or Neurosurgery. 198 HARRY RUSSELL MORSE 932 N. Main St., Brockton, Mas . Attended Dartmouth Collego. Member of 8abcock Surgical Society and Phi Chi. Junior Intornship at Neuro-Physical Rehabilitation Clinic. Philadelphia. Senior Intornship at Temple University Hospital. Neurosurgery in Decatur, Georgia. WARREN ASHLEY NAFIS 44 Rolling St.. Lynbrook. L. I., N. Y. Attended Muhlenberg College. Membor Phi Chi and Class Treasurer. Ill, IV. Junior Internship at Stetson Hospital. Phila., Penna. Sonior Internship at Meadowbrook Hospital, Meadow-brook, L. I., N. Y. FREDERICK M. O’CONNOR Oakes, North Dakota Attonded University of North Dakota. Married to Betty Paxman. Two children, Geoffrey and Gary. Sonior Internship at Orange County Hospital, Orange. California. General Practice in California. ANDREW ARTHUR PALATKA 117 Glen Ave., Ellwood City, Penna. Attended Geneva College. Married to Arlene Beighley. Member of Phi Beta Pi and Babcock Surgical Society. Intornship at Morey Hospital, Pittsburgh. Penna. General Practice in Ellwood City, Penna. ROBERT FREDERICK PLOTKIN 5710 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna. Attended Temple University. Married to Shirley Levy. Member Phi Delta Epsilon. Skull Staff. Internship at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Philadelphia, Penna. Podiatrics. MARVIN L. RADOFF 6238 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Attended Temple University. Married to Shirley Jarris. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon. Junior Internship at Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia, Penna. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Obstetrics and Gynecology. ROBERT LITCH RAVEL 115 S. 10th Street, Reading, Penna. Attended Albright Collego. Marriod to Doris Irene Squier. Member of Phi Alpha Sigma. Intornship at Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. Obstetrics and Gynecology in Reading. FRANK RAYMOND RAYNAK 15 Warren Street, Pittsburgh, Penna. Attended Washington $nd Jefferson College. President of Babcock Surgical Society. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Junior Internship at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. Senior Internship at St. Francis' Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. General Surgery in Pittsburgh. . JAMES H. REINHARDT Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Attended North Dakota Stato and University of North Dakota. Member of Phi Beta Pi. Internship at Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis, Minn. Internal Medicine in Minnesota. ALBERT E. ROBERTO 25 Buckingham Road, Yonkers 2, N. Y. Attended Colgate University. Married to Mary McCutcheon. Class Secretary II: Vice-Prosident III, IV; Business Manager, Skull. Junior Intornship at St. John’s Riverside Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y. Internship at New York Polyclinic Hospital. N. Y. C. Internol Medicino in Yonkors, N. Y. EDWARD RUDIN 1214 Unruh Street, Philadelphia, Penna. Attended Temple University. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon—Scribe. Consul. Junior Internship at Philadelphia Psychiatric Hospital, Philadelphia. Penna. Internship at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, Los Angelos, Cal. Psychiatry. HOWARD PIERCE SAWYER. JR. Copplecrown Farm, Sanbornville, N. H. Attended Dartmouth College and Medical School. Married to Anne Vernon. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa. Junior Internship at Portsmouth Hospital, Portsmouth, N. H. Senior Internship at Mory Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover, N. H. General Practice in Brookfield. N. H. ISABELLE RHOADS SCHAFFNER Greene and Johnson Streets, Philadelphia, Penna. Attended Hood College. Internship at St. Luke’s and Children's Medical Center. Philadelphia. Penna. NATHAN SCHNALL 732 N. Second Street, Philadelphia 23, Penna. Attended Temple University. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon—Vice-Consul. Junior Intornship at Women’s Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia, Penna. Sonior Internship at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. Penna. Obstetrics and Gynocoiogy in Philadelphia. Penna. 199 WILLIAM W. SCHOCK 609 Seventh Street, Huntingdon, Penne. Attended Juniata College. Marriod to Doris Ann Wilson. Member of Phi Rho Sigma. Junior and Senior Internships at Conemaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Penne. Gonorol Practice in Control Pennsylvania. CARL JOHN SCHOPFER 56 Evergreen Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. Attended Johns Hopkins University. Marriod to Winifred Mary Gillaren. Junior Internships at Physicians and Surgeons and Frank-ford Hospitals. Senior Internship at Harris Memorial Hospital, Ft. Worth. Toxas. General Practice in Now Jersoy. GEORGE M. SHADLE 68 Hawthorno Avenue, Crafton, Penna. Attendod Muskingum Colle. Married to Dorothy Joan McCall. Member Phi Rho Sigma and Skull Business Staff. Junior Internship at St. Johns Riverside Hospital. Yonkers, N. Y. Senior Internship at Medical Center, Pittsburgh. Penna. Gynecology in Philadelphia, Penna. VIRGINIA JANE SMILEY Mt. Vernon, South Dakota Attendod Universities of South Dakota and Minnesota. Internship at Queen's General Hospital, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y. FLORENCE M. SMITH Houtzdale, Penna. Attendod Pennsylvania State College. Senior Internship at York Hospital. Plans to practice Obstetrics and Gynecology. HARRY CECIL SMITH Clay, West Virginia Attended Ohio and Wost Virginia Universities. Married to Georgia Francis. Internship at Charleston Gonoral Hospital, Charleston. W. Va. RAY THADDEUS SMITH 54 Grant Avenuo, Islip, L. I., N. Y. Attended Franklin and Marshall College. Married to Nancy Leo Loadbetter. Daughter, Bonnie Lou. Member of Babcock Surgical Society end Phi Chi. Internship at Lancaster General Hospital, Lancaster, Penna. General Practice in Long Island. THALES H. SMITH Monroe, Utah Attended University of Utah. Sophomore Class Treasurer. Member of Phi Chi, President ‘46-'47. Editor-in-Chief of 1947 Skull. Junior Internship at Thomas D. Dee Hospital, Ogden, Utah. Senior Internship at Temple University Hospital. Pediatrics. LEO BEMAN SNOW St. George, Utah Attonded Brigham Young University. Married to Doris Miller. Son, Ronald Lee. Junior Internship at Phoonixville Hospital, Phoenixville. Ponna. Senior Internship at Tomple University Hospital. THOMAS WILLIAM SHIELDS 216 Seneca Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Penna. Attonded Kenyon College. Member of Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Rho Sigma. Junior Intornship at Doctor's Hospital, Philadelphia, Penno. Senior Internship at Allegheny General Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penna. Pathology. JAMES ELLIS STARK 20 N. Cambridge Avenue, Ventnor City, N. J. Attended Colgate University. Member of Phi Chi. Intornship ot St. Vincent's Hospital, L'os Angelos, Calif. ARTHUR W. STAUB 912 Berkshire Road, Grosse Point Park 30. Mich. Attended Dartmouth College. Member of Phi Chi and Skull Staff—Art Editor. Junior and Senior Internships at Muhlenberg Hospital, Ploinfield. N. J. Pediatric Surgery in Westfield, N. J. ANTHONY GIRARRD STISH, JR. 437 Allen St., West Hazleton, Penna. Attended Albright College. Member Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internship Frankford Hospital. Philadelphia, Penna. Senior Internship at Reading Hospital, Reading, Penna. MARY NAVONE SURTEES 219 Bentley Stroot, Pacific Grove, California. Attended University of California. Internship at Highland-Alameda County Hospital, Oakland. Calif. WILLARD ARTHUR THIERFELDER Miles City, Montana Attended Universities of Nebraska, Montana, and South Dakota. Married- to Lillian Lowis, Son. Barry Jay. Internship at Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland, Oregon. Genoral Practice in Pacific Northwest. 200 KENNETH TRIMMER 264 W. South Streot. Carlisle, Ponna. Attended Gettysburg College. Junior Internship at Atlantic City General Hospital-Senior Internship at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Erie. Penna. WILLIAM RAY TRUE Boise, Idaho Attonded Universities of Missouri and North Dakota. Married to Isabel M. Wightman. Son. William Ray. Jr. Membor of Phi Beta Pi. Junior Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital. Philadelphia, Penna. Senior Internship at St. Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri. Radiology. GORDON VAN DEN NOORT 21 Clifton Street. East Lynn, Mass. Attonded Dartmouth College. Member of Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Chi. Junior Internships at Chestnut Hill Hospital and NeVro-Physical Rehabilitation Center. Senior Internship at Philadelphia General Hospital. Nourosurgory. PETER VIEK 19 Fir Street, Cooperstown, N. Y. Attended Harvard College. Member of Phi Chi. Internship at Abington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Penna. WILBUR S. WALLACE 937 Wost 6th Streot, Erie, Ponna. Attended University of Michigan. Junior Internship at Atlantic City General Hospital. Sonior Internship at St. Vincent's Hospital. Erie. Penna.. RICHARD KO WATANABE 579 Seventh Street, Brooklyn 15. N. Y. Attended Union College. hlomber of Babcock Surgical Society and Phi Rho Sigma. Junior Internship at Doctor's Hospital. Philadelphia. Ponna. Senior Internship at St. Mary's Hospital. Rochester. N. Y. BETTIE MARGARET WEST 625 Cleveland Drive, Buffalo 21, N. Y. Attended Cedar Crest College and Temple University. Junior Internship at St. Joseph s Hospital, Philadelphia. Penna. Senior Internship a� Philadelphia General Hospital. JOHN R. WISE Rexmont, Penna. Attended Lebanon Valley College. Married to Verna Keath. Two children, Mike and Linda Lee. Member of Phi Rho Sigma. Internship at York General Hospital. York. Penna. General Practice in Rexmont, Penna. STEPHEN C. WRIGHT H. V. State Hospital. Wingdale, N. Y. Attended Lehigh University and Randolph Macon College. Junior Internship at Philadelphia State Hospital. Senior Internship at St. Luke's Hospital. Bethlehem. Penna. Neuropsychiatry in Philadelphia, Penna. THOMAS S. WRIGHT H. V. State Hospital. Wingdale. N. Y. Attended Randolph Macon College. Junior Internship at Philadelphia State Hospital. Senior Internship at St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem. Penna. Neuropsychiatry in Philadelphia. Penna. ROBERT SHU YASUI 6745 S.E. 52nd Avenue. Portland, Oregon Attended Universities of Oregon. Denver, and Wisconsin. Momber of Phi Alpha Sigma. Junior Internships at Mercy Hospital. Oshkosh. Wisconsin and Frankford Hospital. Philadelphia. Penno. Sonior Internship at Sacred Heart Hospital. Allentown, Penna. Surgery. b- TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING DEDICATION We, the class of 1947, dedicate the 1947 Skull to Miss Anna Polinka. as a token of our deep appreciation for her sympathetic guidance throughout our student period. Several of us first met Miss Polinka upon becoming Intermediates; others, after receiving our second stripe. But regardless of our status, we have all been inspired by her untiring zeal, and from her we have received the strength to meet the uncertainties of a new life. Her enthusiasm and human touch helped to buoy up our spirits at many crucial moments. The doctors on our obstetrical staff have confidence in Miss Po-linka's judgment in the conduct of her department. This well deserved distinction has won our deepest respect. It is our sincerest hope that future classes will have the same privilege of learning from Miss Polinka's store of priceless knowledge. Miss Anna Polinka was born in Excelsior, Pennsylvania. She is a graduate of Temple University School of Nursing, Class of 1934. Since acquiring state registration, she has done general duty in both Maternity and Out Patient Departments at Temple University Hospital. She has held the position of night supervisor on our Obstetrical floor and at Hanover General Hospital, Hanover, Pennsylvania. Lastly, through her service and efficiency, she has achieved her present position—Supervisor of the Obstetrical Department of Temple University Hospital. TO THE CLASS OF 1947: Through this day that has brought forth such happiness will be submerged beneath the swift onrush-ing years and forgotten in the sunburst of the future, the dreams that you have dreamed will live on beyond the earthly scenes and beyond the forces you have set in motion. In your courage and devotion, you will not lose sight of the vision; it will live on forever, if you are faithful and earnestly do your part. Though there may be days of sorrow in your heart and tears in your eyes, remember that life is like a scale, and it is meant to have its equal share of joy and despair. As you leave Temple University Hospital, my best wishes go with you. May good fortune attend you in all you do. ANNA POLINKA Miss Anna Polinka MISS ETHEL R. SMITH Directress of Nurses In December, 1945, Miss Smith became Directress of Nurses at Temple University Hospital. Her high standards, her understanding, and her tolerance quickly won for her the respect and gratitude of the entire School of Nursing. A firm believer in student government, Miss Smith has always been a sympathetic and friendly adviser. Whether making her rounds of the hospital, or cheering at our basketball games, she has always been an enthusiastic champion of all our activities. We deem ourselves fortunate, indeed, to have had the opportunity of being the recipients of her counsel. TO THE CLASS OF 1947: While it is with sadness that I bid good-bye to you as a class, it is with pride and satisfaction that I congratulate you individually, for what you have achieved. In many ways your three years have been pleasant; I am sure—learning new things and forming lasting friendships, but at the same time very difficult, constantly necessitating your making new adjustments to different wards, patients, doctors, head nurses, plus your many hours of class work. My sincere wishes go with you as you leave the school for the very best of health at all times, for the power to bring happiness to all whom you contact; thereby living in the truest kind of happiness yourselves, and for that degree of success which will bring to each of you the greatest amount of contentment. Faithfully yours, ETHEL R. SMITH NURSING SCHOOL OFFICE Misses Baldauski. Huey, Ringawa, DeLuca. NIGHT SUPERVISORS Misses White. Note. Belzer. Jecebowski. Hempton. MISS RENA WHITE Director of Nursing Education Her gentle understanding, her kind and gracious manner, and her never failing sense of humor, have endeared Miss White o us all. For bringing us safely through those first months of nursing, and for her patience and tolerance, we are eternally grateful. MISS CAROLYN 8ALDAUSKI Assistant Director of Nurses As our class sponsor, Miss 8aldauski has been our closest friend and adviser. Without thought of gratitude, she has done her utmost to make our senior year a successful and happy memory. We take this opportunity to say, Than!: you, Miss Baldauski, for all that you have done. ‘ A NURSE S PRAYER The world grows brighter year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron, smiles, and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind’s numerous ills. Feeding the babies, 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 baties first breath. Closing the eyes that are stilled in death. Taking the blame for all 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 out to help at seven-fifteen With woe in the heart that must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night, Just doing it over and hoping it's right. When we report off to cross the bar. Dear Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear on the cap of our uniform new In the ward up above where the head nurse is You. I Jh • • fc. -Lucy (9. CCntenucci Philadelphia, Penna. Friendly, warm heartedness is one of Lucy's outstanding personality traits. She • has been the envy of all with her whirlwind romance and marriage to her Mr. Visco. November 30th was the big date, and she's still going around with stars in her eyes. After finishing, she will divide her time between two careers—nursing and establishing a home. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (Blossom Cltchich Philadelphia, Penna. Bloss never has-any spare time, as you can see by her many activities; president of Student Council, Class Treasurer, representative to the Inter-city Council of Student Nurses—and we could go on and on. She does find time, however, to go riding and we understand she's good. Then too, she spends much of her time in the dark room developing her own negatives. Orthopedic nursing will claim her as a graduate. fbthel V. CCurand Lewistown, Penna. What else could she be called but Shorty! Ethel's nickname belies her capabilities; for with an unassuming attitude and pleasant smile, she gets her work done seemingly effortlessly. That’s the secret of her happiness. Sewing a fine seam takes up most of her spare time. Obstetrical nursing is her desire for future work. SCHOOL OF NURSING ITlargaret (J. (Beitel Philadelphia, Penna. Popular Peggy, a manifest example of how to be well liked, is one of our outstanding class beauties. Her lively temperament makes friends for her wherever she goes. She expresses a dislike for rainy weather—don't we all! Her main diversion is allotting her time between local social activities and a certain naval officer. We hope nursing will hold P. E.'s interest for awhile. Hflary 171. Bradley Philadelphia, Penna. The stork deposited Peg (you're life is not safe if you call her Red ) right here at T.U.H. and so, upon reaching maturity she returned to her first home. Now she is a Temple graduate. Never so happy as when she is dancing, Peg still can find time for enjoyment in simple things, sleeping for instance. Her immediate plans are undecided, but we're hoping Temple will claim it's own. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY elma Jl. (Bush Nicholson, Penna. Bushie’s smile is ever present and she is always ready to converse with anyone— male or female. A loyal friend, those whose cause Thelma champions, are fortunate. She really starred on our basketball team, being one of the high scorers for the season. Obstetrical nursing is her specialty, but we hear she's night duty bound. Ridley Park, Penna. Whoever wrote the still small voice of calm never knew this one. Her infectious laugh heralds her presence anywhere. Never happier than when she's around music, Helen can usually be found at the piano harmonizing with the gang. Although claiming to dislike work, her efforts in the past three years have not gone unnoticed. She'll spend her nights as a graduate in the Delivery Room. SCHOOL OF NURSING XIrene Ghcibalko Hazleton, Penna. In the few spare moments afforded by the life of a student nurse, Irene has still found time to pursue her terpsichorean activities. Winter finds her gliding over the ice with the same ease she exercises on the dance floor. Her merry, brown eyes and mischievous smile have captivated us all. Irene's first position as a graduate nurse will be general duty at T.U.H. CD orothy Craigmile Mayfair, Penna. Our DoDo's faculty for remaining even tempered when the rest of us are disturbed and irritable has daily made us hold her in even higher esteem. A born leader, she managed the Night Club Revue with outstanding success, besides finding time for Student Council. We enviously listened to Dot's glowing tales of her favorite vacation spot, Shipbottom by the Sea! TEMPLE U Sliza Tfl. CDtCiero Saint Clair, Penna. Usually, Libby can be found in 6-1 looking for Sas and she's generally movie bound. Whenever anyone is in the mood for a song fest, she can be depended upon to harmonize. One of her newly acquired abilities is riding horseback. If you hear this classmate of ours is up in the air , it may well be true, for following graduation Libby intends to be an airline hostess. N I V E R S I T Y fRuth Cl. tbcbert Auburn, Penna. Before deciding to follow the footsteps of Florence Nightingale, Ecky attended Pottsville Business College. The very mention of any sport will put a gleam in her eyes, although when forced to stay indoors by inclement weather, her snapshot collection profits by it. Upon leaving Temple she intends to earn her degree in Nursing Education. SCHOOL OF NURSING Lititz, Penna. Janet's hobbies are dancing and eating; everything she eats is worn off dancing. The confidential way in which she relates the most prosaic information is a sure way to hold the attention of her listeners. She may have missed her calling—salesmanship, as she ranked high, selling tickets for our social functions. She plans for more studies to gain her B.S. in Nursing. £ois m. g caver New Brighton, Penna. Our own Schiaparelli, Lois can spend an afternoon sewing while the rest of us sleep, and appear attired in some creation we all envy. Perfectly groomed at all times, her clothes are outdone only by her coiffure which she also originates. Her imperturbability has often given the rest of us moral support in trying times. She has her future well planned for further education. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY cHelen JC. dKull Lewistown, Penna. Pepper's flaming beauty and sociability produces a magnetic attraction for all who meet her. Her professional dignity and ability to accept responsibility exemplifies her as a true Temple nurse. Domestically inclined, Louise spends her unengaged hours knitting and poring over recipes. During her senior year, she married Dr. Charles Burroughs, known to most of us as Chuck. C(n no 771. (Jacoby Saint Clair, Penna. A bell-like laugh and Amy appears in sight. Her whimsical humor and enjoyment of people make the days and nights of her c'ompanions gay. Sleeping with the radio dialed to a swing band delights her. She declares she dislikes work, but her eagerness to get tasks completed well convinces us she is merely jesting. Amy will be a welcome addition to any staff, anywhere. SCHOOL OF NURSING [Pkyllts 177. gob nson Templeton, Mass. P. J., a creator of the latest fashion, is a walking model of frocks sewn by herself. Although an avid sports fan, she believes a bike ride along a country road is adequate exercise for a lady. In the future, we may possibly find her in a classroom instilling her knowledge of nursing in the younger generation. dlberta CD. jCash Philadelphia, Penna. Bert's quaint way of remembering little things has endeared her to us all. Her seemingly quiet composure conceals an underlying lightheartedness. When Bert rolls up her sleeves and pitches in, work just seems to disappear. Although she hasn't voiced any definite plans for her future, wherever she is, whatever she does, she will always be happy—because that's Bert. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Cfoan lllcCJarry Warren, Penna. Besides keeping up her diary, Joanie knits and knits and knits-sometimes it fits too. Describing her unique personality is an assignment which many have tried, and none have succeeded. Upon joining Mac's company, we anticipate a sequence of sallies and witticisms, and we arc never disappointed. Her greatest antipathy is the alarm clock's blatant clamor. Mac intends to specialize in Orthopedic nursing. (Dorothy TTli ls Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Dee's psuedo-serious manner and quiet ways have gained the admiration of all who know her. She professes to like everything. Even in our darkest moments Dee has kept herself stabilized. If, in some sylvan spot, you should see a fishing rod, you might see Dee at the other end, for she considers this the ideal way to spend her leisure time. SCHOOL OF NURSING (Betty fj. Ti ewcomer Williamsport, Penna. The rendering of dulcet music is Newc's prime advocation either vocally or instru-mentally. Her infectious good humor has influenced those who have worked with her. Betty's happy-go-lucky attitude is misleading, as her long desired aim of becoming a missionary manifests. Plans are well under way for her to continue studies at Wagner College, N. Y. (Jane Cl. [Pearson Philipsburg, Penna. Our blithe spirit, Jane Ann is the embodiment of the vim, vigor and vitality’ usually possessed by modern youth. Reading or writing poetry are Jane Ann's favorite diversions—and she enjoys anything from Sandburg to Shelly. Adequately capable of more serious occupation. Jane Ann admirably filled her time consuming duties as Literary Editor for the Skull. She has expressed no definite future plans. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY [Regina C. [Purcell c Mahanoy City, Penna. Reggie is one of three sisters in the nursing profession, which leads us to believe the Purcells are trending toward a monopoly of the Ladies With the Lamp. Puree longingly dreams of a Utopia, Where you don't have to get up in the morning. Obstetrics seem to have captivated her interests, although she has no immediate post-graduation plans. tblecinor Cl. [Reeder Muncy, Penna. Until you have conversed with Sister, her true personality is not revealed. Her original observations on the solemn tribulations of our lives have afforded us many merry moments. Asking no quarter from anyone, she does her work with thoroughness and proficiency. To Sister, home is the foundation of happiness; consequently she'll terminate her - sojourn at Temple upon graduating. SCHOOL OF NURSING TJlargaret §. CRinghoffer Bethlehem, Penna. Personality plus, that’s Peg from Apple Butter Road. Her amicable disposition and willingness to help others has made her a host of friends. Whatever she does is done wholeheartedly; be it playing basketball, sewing, or joining in one of our nightly confabs. Peggy's pep can always be depended upon to rouse our enthusiasm. Upon terminating her student life, she will return to her Alma Mater, O.R. bound. Girard, Penna. Helen's excellent taste for literature is proving advantageous to the growth of her library. Her quiet, unassuming manner hides many of her potentialities. In common with most of us, her favorite saying is does anyone have any money?” We'll be seeing her on our graduate staff here at T. U. H. eanor Shamokin, Penna. Tlict wonderful sense of humor Eleanor possesses has kept many of us going when the wear and tear of our existence became trying. Her love of clothes—and her ability to wear them well never detracts her attention from participating in the activity of the hour. In her few undated evenings she found time to function as Sports Chairman and as a Student Council member. We're looking forward to a grand time with Eleanor on our graduate staff. iBernadette CD. S nut It Philadelphia, Penna. Bunny’s languid brown eyes—who can ever forget them? She's strongly addicted to filling the shower room with the melodious strains of the most popular songs. Her pet peevfe is night duty—no sleep! For real out and out enjoyment, an evening spent listening to Bunny's droll sense of humor is the best cure for that 'after 7:00 feeling. SCHOOL O F NURSING fPhylhs (Soper Coudersport, Penna. When Soap bade adieu to her beloved golf course to wear Temple's pink and white, she still retained her passion for any form of sport. Her ability on the tennis court, the basketball floor, and in the swimming pool is a challenge to all. It goes without saying that her nursing technique is comparative. Upon donning a white uniform she plans to work in the delivery room. Uniontown, Penna. Romance, adventure or history, as long as it's a book, Teddy will curl up with ii oblivious to outside influences. Her excellent taite for clothes should mark her as one of the ten best dressed girls at Temple. Teddy's interests lie back home in Uniontown, where she'll take post graduate work at a nearby college. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (Sophia £3. IVilson Freeland. Penna. Regardless of the floor of the nurses home Sophie occupied, you can be sure it was filled night and day with her trills. Her singing has given her as well as the rest of us many enjoyable evenings. That serious demeanor may fool some people som of the time, but when those dimples of her's start showing, you can be sure you're listening to one of the tall tales for which Sophie is so famous. Catherine Winterle Philadelphia. Penna. When we are old and grey. Cathie’s ability to make every trial appear as nothing but a good joke will remain in our memory. Her pleasant personality and easy-going manner have been invaluable assets during her student days. Her many activities include, Editor of the Skull, co-chairman of the Senior Dinner Dance, chairman of Senior Canteen and Student Council member. Her ambition is the coveted B.S. in Nursing Education. SCHOOL OF NURSING dOois (J. (B ender Harrisburg, Penna. SwccJ and lovely fits our eighteenth-century doll to a T. for Jeanie truly possesses these qualities. She is an outdoor gal and really shines where most sports are concernd. She has a sympathetic and understanding manner on duty which is invaluable to her patients. Jeanie has no specialty in mind, but plans to continue with further study in the nursing profes- sion. 7(a rnett JO. (Berger Frackville. Penna. Penny has quite an interesting hobby. She collects miniatures and you should see her variety. She is quite talented with a knitting needle, loves music and just having fun. There is always a special compli-ment or smile for you if you’re around Penny. Following graduation she intends to work around her own home, putting her training into excellent use. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (Jennie 3. (Brewington Benton, Penna. Gentle Jennie is one of the more tranquil members of our class, efficiently doing her work armed with a fetching smile. In spite of the amount of foot work required of us, her favorite recreation is hiking along the Wissahickon. She plans to take a post graduate course in Obstetrical Nursing. rouse Selinsgrove, Penna. When we think of Mary Ellen—we simultaneously hear the strains of ethereal melodies emanating from the piano of which she is the undisputed mistress. What the concert stage lost in artistry, humanity gained in her solicitous and tender care. Conversely enough, small game hunting is another of her interests in life. For post graduate work nothing could be more natural for her than pediatrics. SCHOOL OF NURSING 2) o lores ). (Byrne Elkins, West Virginia Billie, one of our belles from the south, places classical music and good literature on her list of firsts. She shares these inclinations at times, with swimming and jit-terbugging. Billie's only objection to nursing is the daily routine of polishing white shoes. Ambition carries her to the wild blue yonder” with her hopes of owning a plane, and in nursing—to finish her education with a B.S. Philadelphia, Penna. In a backstroke relay or in a graceful aquacade this agile mermaid can awe all beholders. M. J. loves the shore in the good old summertime ; she has also spent many vacations acquiring a sun tan as life guard at the Philadelphia Country Club. The only thing that irks her (a native, too), are those crowded subways—an aversion we all share. Attending college to prepare herself for School Nursing is Mary Jane’s ambition upon leaving T. U. H. arcia Trevose, Penna. Blonde, blue-eyed Del's works of art carry her into a world of complete enjoyment. An ardent admirer of classical music, she's also very fond of Bing Crosby's version of popular ballads. Going Home is not just a song title to Marcia, but a reality. These lucky girls who live near Philly! Following graduation Del s goal is Pediatrics. Millheim, Penna. Ducky possesses a very womanly trait— enjoying informal gab sessions held in any apartment on any occasion. Our little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, movies and music, she likes. Although she prefers the country, Ducky plans to remain at Temple when her student days are a thing of the past. Hellertown, Penna. Dewey is one of our basketball aces; a right she's earned the hard way. She is usually seen with Shiff. Dancing and music in any form attract this ambitious girl. We seldom see her without a smile on or off duty. Dewey's chosen field is that of an Industrial Nurse. cfranees 771. Sdwards Bloomsburg, Penna. Gay Francis is best known for her sparkling wit and delightful personality. Laughter is her constant companion. She enjoys hiking, swimming and bowling, and spends much time reading. Her willingness and professional manner are foretellers of a charming graduate nurse. Future plans will no doubt include post graduate work in Obstetrics. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY jOeona Calver, Penna. Gazing upon these pages will recall.to us Janie with the camera, ambling along the corridors catching us unaware at our work. Whenever there's any chore to be done, Janie is always a willing volunteer. Time, her patience, and ambition will aid our Janie toward her degree in Nursing. (June 171. fbngler Wamamie, Pcnna. A master of rhetorics. June greatly admires perfect enunciation. Having traveled extensively during her high school summer vacations, she believes itineracy is one of the most profound means of progressive education. Leisurely, she plays piano and organ, and excels at both. After completing her nursing course, her objective is a Bachelor of Science degree. SCHOOL OF NURSING CJlona §. Sventt Pen Argyle, Penna. Peaches and cream—no other words can describe glowing Gloria's radiant complexion. This is only an outward manifestation of the personality underneath. Always attired in eye-catching rainment, Glo spends many evenings in a gay social whirl. All is not frivolity, for when duty calls, Glo does her work in the most earnest manner a head nurse could ask. 3 CJeresa Summit Hill, Penna. Being one of a large family has many advantages, for Terry has mastered well the science cf living among people of many temperaments. Inherent manners of grace and tact constrain her to loathe inappropriate attire and conduct. Teresa enjoys a light symphony a humorous stage play, and an evening cf dancing to a rhumba tempo Upon leaving Temple, she will assist a doctor in the duties of his office. TEMPLE Garmeha cf. cftorella Bridgeport, Conn. Cold New England must indeed be more so without Cindy's worming presence. You can listen enthralled to her resumes of fhe literary best sellers she has read. Affable and sedate, but with a mischievous spirit underneath it all, Cindy has gained the confidence and admiration of her friends. Unquestionably, she will be an asset to Industrial Nursing. UNIVERSITY (91 we 771. cfitzgerald Shippcnsburg, Penna. From the salubrious country this tir.y woman appears. Had the trends of nurs-ing not transcended beyond her interest in vocal work, the field of music might have acquired a mezzo soprano. For the Prince Charming who is searching a perfect Cinderella, it might be advantageous to him to be cognizable about her possession of the size three shoe. Her paramount interest in nursing lies in Pediatrics. SCHOOL O NURSING Slsa V. Qesloch Mount Carmel, Penna. Out of Vogue steps a young lady whose upparcl is exclusive and fashionable, and whose hair styles are unique. Elsa believes nurses should have fewer parlor dates and more cavalcades of dinner-dates, dancing and symphonies. Although convinced of the platitude that woman's place is in the home, she nevertheless remains sphinxlike regarding future plans. Ylancy fP. (John York, Penna. Aeronautically inclined, Gooney has a zealous interest in the most recent aero-inventions. Besides collecting coins, she possesses an affinity for aquatics and hiking. Nancy's appreciation of the Muses is manifested by her great enjoyment in piano concerts. In the future she desires to take post graduate work in neuropsychiatry. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (fean 771. (Joretsky Kulpmont, Penna. One of the foremost personalities in our class is cur secretary of Student Council. Almost infallible in her theoretical as well as practical phases of nursing, for hours she tutored us as to the most salient objectives for the forthcoming examinations. Jean enjoys an evening with a graceful dancer, a group of harmonious voices gathered about the piano and a Temple football game. The operating room interests this punctilious nurse. race §. Qustcifson Revloc, Penna. The thought that undoubtedly occurs to ell who are well acquainted with Gussie is: A pretty girl is like a lilting refrain. This petite classmate of ours has an unlimited capacity for abetting the tide of ills that besets the unfortunates we meet. Gussie warbled her way to a high perch in our choral group. Her dilemma is this: Should she aspire to a B.S. in Nursing or a Degree in Music? SCHOOL OF NURSING dnna Tffl. 3 Cart Bridgeton, New Jersey Beneath auburn haired Ann's placid exterior there dwells a tremendous amount of fun making capabilities. Seemingly lethargic at 6 a. m., the advancing day finds her with every moment busy. Sketching is one of the spare time industries in which she indulges. The Navy Nurse Course looks sufficiently interesting to Annie to claim her after completing her work at Temple. Qertrude §. cKartenstine Lititz, Penna. To Trudy the mundane pleasures of life are the most essential factors of happiness. At field hockey she is an outstanding figure; on the other hand, her ability along culinary lines would enable her to roast a turkey to the satisfaction of any connoisseur. Afler acquiring state registration, Trudy desires to nurse in the Lone Star State. Obviously though, she will continue her itineracy until complacently satisfied. TEMPLE U [Pearl fp. cKartman Chambersburg, Penna. Hippy is the idealistic asset to home life. As a result of hours of crocheting, she is proud of her hope chest of finished cosmetic art products. Before entering nursing, she studied at Bridgewater College, Va. Pearl is quite undecided as to where she will go, what she will do, following commencement. N I V E R S I T Y St. Augustine. Florida You should have seen the look of awed delight on Heady's face when she saw our snow for the first time. The only thing she doesn’t like about the North is that IT gets so late so early. She spends many of her leisure moments chasing our blues by playing the piano and singing. No wonder she's called Southern Comfort. Her plans for the future are indefinite. SCHOOL O F NURSING Ulary fP. cHiloshi Hazleton, Penna. Hazleton's loss was surely Temple's gain when Mary entered our midst. Since that enjoyable day, we've become pleasantly acquainted with one of the most vibrant personalities we've ever met. Fortunate is the dancer who chooses Hiloski for a partner; as an aquatic performer she is equally competent. Some day the field of psychiatry may gladly welcome our classmate. CD orothy Ji. SKolhclay Elwood City, Penna. When this attractive miss, with the laughing eyes, is not busily engaged in her work, undoubtedly she will be just taking it easy or glancing over the latest fashion magazine. Although a fond lover of people, good sports, and music, Holly rates swimming and dancing as tops. We re certain Dotty will be successful, whether it be in the Navy, or Obstetrics. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ln uth C(. (H.ughes Green Ridge, Penna. Petite, comely, and possessing an engaging pair of brown eyes, Ruth Ann has had more than her quota of social gaiety. Like all Cinderellas, she loathes our midnight curfew. Her quiet composure and her ability to smile when the going gets tough are a great asset to her patients and her coworkers. As a graduate nurse, Ruth Ann plans to attain a degree in Nursing Education. Ga rol S. (Jennings York Haven, Pcnna. Summertime! Anywhere, anytime, along ihe Susquehanna River, Caro! will be found at fhe end cf a fishing rod, partying on a houseboat, or hiking in the verdant hills of Penna. Her sympathetic attitude and innate understanding of other people's problems has endowed her with a trait many of us strive for years to attain. In the future, she may be found in any country from Spain to Siberia—for Carol craves the itinerant life. SCHOOL OF NURSING 1Jdella Cl. (Jones Tremont, Penna. A sport enthusiast, Dell has spent most of her childhood years in the saddlfe, trotting along a favorite bridlepath. Her impassive and nonchalant manner during intricate moments of nursing makes it pleasurable both for patients and co-workers. Telepathically inclined, Dell analyzes and understands people very readily and profoundly; thus, she will undertake post graduate work in psychiatry. Weten X Weller Punxsutawney, Penna. Helen's delightful smile and unlimited vitality create a vivacious sparkle in any gathering. Her gracious and democratic manner makes knowing her a pleasure and working with her an enjoyable task. She devotes much time to sports, sewing, and music. She is looking forward to post graduate work in obstetrics. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (jean §. [Kern Palmerton, Penna. Jean is the possessor of a natural blonde beauty and a hearty good nature. Always ready for fun, her contagious laughter has brightened many of our gatherings. Any outdoor sport, such as swimming or skating, receives her active participation. Her more sober interests lie in dietetics in which field she plans future courses. e (Betty (Krapf Coaldale, Penna. To Betty, although she herself is quiet and unassuming, there is nothing more satisfying than a gregarious life. Even when devoting her off duty time to needlework, at which she is adapt, Betty makes sure she is among a convivial group. In spite of the fact that city life is attractive to many, the old home town beckons her after three years of absence. SCHOOL OF NURSING (Jean (Kreiger Shamokin, Penna. Joie le vivre—the most apt expression we know to describe vivacious Jeannie’s personality. Her piano rambling covering everything from Boogie-Woogie to the Polanaise, have given many enjoyable evenings to the residents of 1700 West Tioga. Her animation enwreathes her, in whatever she does---be it in her.work or play. She aspires for a B.S. degree after graduation. (Jean S. nek tier Palmerton, Penna. As an agile forward of our newly formed basketball team, Tiny won our admiration. Petite she may be, but it belies the character and quantity of her nursing. Off duty, she can be found with a best seller in one hand and the all-American hot dog in the other. To date, she is undecided as to what branch of nursing she will pursue following graduation. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Hina 111. jCemon Herndon, Penna. What’s in a name? is profoundly true in this case, for Lemon is really a peach. She pursues various literary paths, the resulting wisdom of which we see reflected in her conversation. Nina needs no second invitation to lend an ear to fine music. Although extremely fond of vigorous sports, she is not a fan of that anatomical double talk known as jitterbugging. Her college roster, in the future, will include courses in Pediatrics. UladeJtne 3o. -Lit man Youngstown, Ohio A group of people, a ringing laugh, and one is sure to find Mady in the center telling one of her hilarious anecdotes. Endowed with the gift of art, Mady has proved invaluable on many publicity committees. Pediatrics or Occupational Therapy claim Mady's attention after graduation with an eye on her Bachelor of Science from Temple University. SCHOOL OF NURSING Uhnnie CT. oCowenstein Baltimore, Maryland If you have no appointment made with Min—approach with caution, for who likes to be disturbed in the middle of an absorbing bock. If no other material is handy, she might even be found reading the labels on bottles—three times! Min collects vacation folders in preparation for the day when she can accomplish her long desired aims of studying languages and traveling. [Roberta UlcCuen Philadelphia, Penna. Bobbie's pleasant smile never seems to leave her countenance long—making for those who see her—a silver lining for their dark clouds- Serious minded about many subjects, she is one of those rare girls who never burdens her acquaintances with her own responsibilities. Ocean City, a suntan—and Bobbie—a perfect trio of summertime bliss. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY I'Patricia CL. Yfterntts Altoona, Penna. Off duty one will find Tish with a good book, a pile of records, or a smooth date as she believes in making the most of her leisure time. Her philosophy of life is live for today and let tomorrow take care of itself. This may account for her gay. carefree attitude. Pat plans to enter Penn State shortly following graduation to work for that coveted B.S. Glara TTliller Meadville, Penna. If at one time or another you’re strolling through the hallway at T. U. H. and feel something whisk by, you'll turn to find our very conscientious Clara Barton” Miller busily engaged in her work. Her very quick fingers enjoy hair dressing at leisure. As most of us, she enjoys eating and sleeping. Clara will pursue a career as a visiting nurse. SCHOOL OF NURSING (June UTiller Chambersburg, Penna. Only an ingenious photographer such as Junie could be the possessor of the varied maps she has collected. She dislikes hot weather, and will reach ultimate satisfaction when she adds photos of Lake Placid to her collection. Poised and persevering June has undoubtedly been helpful to her co-workers. Her present interest lies in Pediatric nursing. Ulargaret 111 Ulitchell Monongahela, Penna. Another miniature classmate of ours is Mitch. True to the birds of a feather flock together saying—she is attracted by anyone with a dry sense of humor. Possessing a very talented set of vocal cords, she has earned a fitting place in our choral group. We note with interest results of her taste for softly sophisticated clothes, which she will soon put aside, as she plans to don Navy Blues. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Cfgnes 771. CRoberts Drifton, Penna. Resourceful Agnes has been our port in a storm during publicity campaigns. Her talented, revealing posters compete with her excellent bedside nursing for future attention. Agnes enjoys taking part in swift, witty conversation, and proudly wears the cherry and white of our basketball team. Navy Blue beckons her as a graduate nurse. fJoyce [Roberts Johnstown, Penna. Bobby's quiescent interest in music and literature absorbs her leisure time. Another of our nurses who finds Obstetrics so fascinating, she plans to continue her studies in that field. Her Johnny Bull isn't easily aroused, but have you ever mentioned the Boston Tea Party in her presence? In the future, she will divide her time between marriage and Obstetrical Nursing. SCHOOL OF NURSING Ttkartka CR. Seiko Freeland, Penna. Whenever you see a pair of roller skates it’s ten to one Marty will be on them. Just mention the word sketch and Marty will drag out one of her own drawings and some she has collected from others. Our good natured Freeland gal loves dancing, meeting new friends, and Christmas. Her immediate future will probably include some phase of nursing at T.U.H. (June JJrts Set be Glen Rock, Penna. June's hobby is observing people and styling her cv n hair-do's. Her off duty is spent doing the most she can for others. Her roommates can vouch for that. June dislikes intolerance in any sense of the word. In the future she will attempt to become a Dr. cf Letters, but we who know her best believe that nursing is her field. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY lHartha cS ha bios It Wellesboro, Penna. The clicking of knitting needles, accompanied by cowboy music via radio, and we know that Marty's there. An accomplished horsewoman, she is anxiously awaiting the day when she can pursue her desires along these lines. Martha, a fast and skillful worker, has en|oyed the academic as well as the practical phases of nursing. She aspires to be an air hostess and see the world from the sky. Steelton, Pcnna. Shelly is one of the speed demons of out basketball team. Her speed is excelled only by her ability to make people laugh when they least expect to. We're sure that those monthly trips to Steelton are the answer to her invigoration. Ann's very limited spare time is devoted to posing for Art students. There is a successful future in view fer Ann in the Operating Room. SCHOOL OF NURSING (Betty Shiffer Hellortown, Penna. Shiff spends a great deal of her off duty convoying that ponderous luggage of hers about. Home is generally her destination, and why not? It's always Sonny'' there. She has more energy than a box of vitamin pills—a factor which undoubtedly helped her execute so satisfyingly the strenuous duties of class President. Shiff looks forward to a dual position—aspiring to an R.N. and housewifery. Qertrude CR. Solusky Ringtown, Penna. Vivacious and attractive Pat experiences infinite pleasure in conversing with people in all spheres of life. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why nursing has proved so interesting to her. In the autumn Pat's happiest, for that universally popular sport, football, takes the spotlight. Graduation will find nursing losing an eager participant to John Powers. A modeling career is her next goal. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY (Betty Q. Spatz Reading, Penna. With the grace of a goddess, B.J. makes a quiet yet dramatic entrance to any scene. Rivaling the mermaids she fondly indulges in aquatic frolics, and spends most of the summer attaining a much envied suntan. Again the field of nursing will experience a loss profitabe to John Powers' Modeling Agency. Betty eagerily anticipates a future in modeling. a, Vene St a rtzel Shamokin, Penna. In common with all the popular T.U.H. nurses who hail from Shamokin, Chick is possessed with an unlimited amount of verve. When her leisure time is not otherwise occupied, Arlene may be found following in the sport of the season. Basketball fens saw her in the cheering squad. Pediatric nursing will gain another member in Arlene when the class of '47 commences. SCHOOL OF NURSING [Ruth S. Steele Nicholson, Penna. In spite of her prolonged illness, Iris has been determined to adhere to her goal of completing her nursing course. Her sincere devotion to duty and her compassionate sympathy illustrate the advantages she has gained. We shower laurels on this young lady for her perseverance. The salubrious climate of Arizona will be most welcome to Iris following graduation. . c lllyil JL. (Swartz Newville. Penna. Affable, industrious Louise with the cherubic face would be a welcome addition to any vocation she'd select. Since nursing is her choice, we silently rejoice that we are the fortunate ones who have her as a classmate. She is the perfect companionate type, and as an airline hostess or Navy nurse is destined for success. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY ■ one Elwood City, Penna. A chocolate ice cream cone will withdraw a contented smile from our darkhaired Twinkle. Taking advantage of sunny summer days, Twinkle comes forth with her camera to add snapshots to the already overflowing album. Foreign lands beckon Lou, who plans to accomplish her ambition by becoming a Navy nurse. Go nne Ha )11. Valenly Ringtown, Penna. It is rare, indeed, to find so many admirable attributes in one person. Her conscientious nursing and gentle disposition, combined with her enjoyment in her work, make Carmy a sterling example of the ideal nurse. Fun loving Carmy's talents are not limited to one field, as those who have watched her dramatize can testify. She will undertake public health nursing. SCHOOL O F NURSING iDorothy 111. i tikes Mononaghela, Penna. Energetic, loquacious, happy-go-lucky Dottie's diminutiveness is outweighed by her inexhaustible vim. Whether it’s at cheer practice or on duty, there's never a dull moment when Dot is around. Her philosophy that you can like anything if you put your mind to it, has aided in composing her well rounded personality. (R osanna Cl. Wilson Williamsport, Penna. Rosie's quiet contemplation of both the droll happenings and exciting events of her life makes for deep contentment. She derives a deep satisfaction from driving a car—a feat she executes admirably in city traffic. The trend of Rosie's future plans may be glimpsed on her third finger, left hand. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Si usan Berwick, Penna. If you knew Susie like we know Susie you would have proof that her hair is not always accompanied by bad temper. Have you wondered why that gleam in her eyes has suddenly turned into a flaming torch? Don't be alarmed—it's just that that terrific future engineer has bridged a way to her heart. When asked about the future, Susie just smiles and says Give me the simple life. Ji ; I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practise my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession. and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Miss Zavotky Mitt Davlin Mitt Mange Mitt Patrini Mitt Purcell Milt Macanka Mitt Simon Mitt Lathrop Mitt A. Polinka Mitt H. Polinjia Mitt Boland Mitt Gilbert Mitt Nanovic Mitt Pantak Mitt Dumbrotki Mitt Carlbarg Mitt Conti Mrt. Baron Mrt. Hurtt Mitt Jonet Mitt Brown In the daily life of each student nurse, the head nurses play a vita part. To them, our most ardent supporters and our severest critics, we look for our practical instruction and guidance. They manage the wards, teach the students, please the doctors, and soothe the patients—their chief reward the satisfaction of a job well done. HEAD NURSES STUDENT COUNCIL Blottom Atchick Provident Eleanor Sinko Under the guiding hand of Miss Ann Noto. faculty adviser, and the competent leadership of the president, Blossom Atchick. Student Council, has this year, become an active and influential organization. With the cooperation of the entire student body, the Council has succeeded in laying a firm foundation for student government in the years to come. Dorothy Craigmila June Seibel Joan Kroigor Ethel Aurand Minnie lowonitein Mary Lou Bigler Alice Cook Elizabeth Stephenton Hazel Alliton Grace Guttafion Ann Shellhammer Jean Gorettky Janet Lichtenttein Kathleen Grencavich Eleanor Donnit Sara Davit Laura Du Breuil Mary Shield! Mary Revottkie INTERMEDIA TES P. Slick H. Cdrc osd H. Zdwacii M. Maxey M. Skeryo N. Ellodgo M. Rightnour E. Ritchey H. Holms P. Halo I. Tomcho L. DuBrcuil M. Cosoy B. Beitzel J. Bruso M. Donglor M. Brunner O. Rusyn R. Turok M. Tingley A. Tdrquini O. Stein M. Knies W. Klin® E. Kegeries B. Weijel C. Morris E. Morris K. Grencavich J. Martin B. Stockwoll B. Solom K. Stull E. War go fl. Winani L. Yarrison E. Yarnall L. Yoshioka I. Zambo K. Zahiorko T. Bosworth D. Pallis M. Spock J. Obrin J. Lawler E. Packler A. Cook B. Turner S. Brown M. Hackett B. Tressler M. Minter E. Fo benn«r B. Widermuth H. Manning L. Hotter V. Dugan H. Dormer E. Lachman C. Ohrin A. Forgach A. Miller H. Miller M. Mervine B. O'Lear J. Rutter B. Stephenson D. Shogi D. Snyder A. Puderbaugh A. Sheadle B. Bookamer H. M right P. Clark A. Jedriziewski J. Miller C. Dankanich E. Tubo J. Cowan C. Dobrowsfci B. Farmer V. Edgreen B. Goguts A. Brant A. Roichwein F. Sobolewski E. Dennis Lichtenstein R. Purcell K. Miconie K. Shields A. Sotlock M. Burns M. Pioch 0. O'Connell 0. Gibe H. Drubs N. Evans S. Davis M. Christensen A. Putt H. Florey M. Bigler A. Feenie K. Rogan F. Rice O. Beeler L Doemer JUNIORS ilMf 50 tfiJU M. Revotskie E. Frempt B. Nagle H. Allison H. Horn B. Nagai H. Ogden V. Henderson B. Roswell H. Butchko R. Buckery D. Shearer M. Malik preclini cals B. Barnhart J. Barry F. Benum J. Bodoll B. Black M. Confer D. Cunningham Y. Delessandro L. Derr E. Dionno K. Fox S. Freidman M. Fulton I. Glubish V. Hart V. M. Hart R. Hatter V. Havrilko H. Heiny E. Herring N. Hats M. Holmes G. Horvitz D. Hower E. Keltman D. Konolige M. Kuglor L. Lagonegro J. LaMonica M. Leeds E. Maxwell R. Mendelsohn L. Montgomery N. Morgan M. Myers L. Pillar el Is M. Riddell M. Roberts F. Rutacki A. Sasseman M. Sch J. Scud A. Simc B. Sprin A. Stsrr E. Strolo B. Snydo D. Troibe B. Ur. dor I P. White M. Ysnlco M. Yano BASKETBALL TEAM Phyllis Sopor Captain Tholma Bush Margaret Ringhoffer Helon Duh Jean Kuehnor Agnes Roberts Ann Shellhammer Mary Lou Riglor Hilda Florey Janet Lichtenstein Arlene Miller Lucy Yoshioka Catherine Zahoroiko CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Wilkes Nancy Evans Kathleen Grencavich This year, with real enthusiasm, we witnessed the growth of our new basketball team, under the capable management of Miss Shirley Simon. Skill and spirit combined to make a winning team, of which we are justly proud. THE SKULL STAFF Editor Catherine Winterle Editor .......................... Elizabeth Zachok Literary Editors Jane Ann Pearson, June Seibel, Mary Hiloski, Holen Calm, Dorothy Wilkes. Ruth, Solasky, Mary Wolfe Photography .................. Jane Edwards Circulation Jean Goretsky Business Manager Phyllis Soper Art................................Ann Shellhammer CLASS HISTORY Three long years and two treasured stripes ago found ninety-one earnest and enthusiastic girls embarking on the greatest voyage of their lives—on the good ship Nursing —to travel over the stormy waters of illness. We soon became accustomed to .the alien faces, the unaccustomed regulations and the homesickness we all experienced, as day by day we became more engrossed in the profession we are now proud to call our own. None of us will ever be able to forget the panicky feeling that overcame us as we were led, for the first time, to the hospital floors. Terrified and timorous. at first, we gradually began to gain confidence in our work and soon were taking temperatures. pulses and respirations as though we had always been doing it. Between our interest in our classes, and putting our theory in practice on the hospital wards, the first six months had flown by and we were solemnly intoning the Florence Nightingale Pledge prior to receiving our cherished white caps. As recognized members of the School of Nursing we followed in the footsteps of the many who had gone before, always striving to carry out to the best of our ability the highest tradition of Temple nurses. We became inured to rising at 6:00 A.M. to the strains of The Bluebird of Happiness, ’ sleepily dashing to chapel and walking to our duties by the cold grey light of dawn, while only milkmen were to be seen. We were placed on Medical and Surgical Departments and later, in the Diet Kitchen. We experienced our operating room training—at first, quaking at the very thought of circulating and scrubbing for operations—and then regretting the day we had to leave. Night Duty! The halls were dim and noiseless save for the rustling of starched aprons and the glow of a flashlight. We ll always remember with nostalgia the special bond among the night duty force, the phraseology and anecdotes of Bob, the N. O.. the dry humor of Taylor and the friendly voice of Cass , the night operator. For the first time we knew the satisfaction of competently covering a floor alone. A year after admission, we received our first stripe and with it. added responsibility. Doctors were now heard calling Miss McGarry or Miss Bender instead of just Nurse . Some of us were fortunate enough to affiliate at the Philadelphia Hospital for Contagious Diseases. We were eager to go to a new field, and just as eager to return to our home hospital after spending two months with the virus, hemolytic strep and bacilla. Second class bloc came and went and we began our work in Pediatrics and Obstetrics, in which departments we were happy to spend most of our last year. All our time was not devoted to work. Parties and dances we attended highlighted our school life —juke box dances in the Living Room at I 7th and Tioga. Student Council formats at Mitten Hall, the Senior Dinner Dance at the Bellevue Stratford. The written word cannot adequately describe our memories of our social activities, and I’ll make no attempt to try. knowing they'll be well remembered without reminder. Finally the day came when we pinned that second stripe on our cap. Seniors at last! From that day forward we began counting the months, the weeks, and the days until we would be finished. As each day drew to a close, and we removed a pin from the chain we wore to ennumerate the remaining day-, our thoughts turned back to the happenings of the past three years. The deep and eternal tie that binds us to others with whom we have lived and worked,—the anxieties and tears, the fun and laughter, the minor disappointments and major satisfactions—these we shall never forget. In February, 1947, a section of the class was finished and donned the white uniforms we waited so long to wear. The most memorable days of our life are over. As graduates we shall begin a new phase of our existence. No one knows what the future will hold; perhaps our paths will never cross again. The ship has pulled into port, our voyage has been successfully completed, and we shall soon part. On graduation day there will be in many minds the thought of an old song God Be With You Till We Meet Again . Jane Ann Pearson Literary Editor - ■ tv: LEST WE FORGET How happy we were when Dr. Baker signed our priority slips for telephones . . . That party at the Kreviss. Bobbie s expert handling of that champagne bottle . . . How Verna blushed when she was called the prettiest technician by one of our patients . . . The way we got things confusod. just to watch Miss Mac’s reactions . . . The expert honer of knives, Betty Moses . . . That look on our faces when we saw our instructresses at College Inn during hours . . . Those cartons of cider in the lounge —and no one to drink them . . . The priority the Kreviss had on Phi Rho . . . Sylvia s prayer? for a dishwashfer in Chemistry—which were never answered . . . How Doris Moran always knew, about vacant apartments—and never needed one . . . The drinks we had on Dolores Taboga . . . That o d feeling we got whenever Dr. Kolmer s orals came around—and that better feeling when it was all over . . . The way Pat, Arlene, and Sylvia begged at Dave's bar for an apartment—and got it . . . Memorizing the abnormal cells chart for our Hematology final . . . The aroma boxes Miss Mac so obligingly gave us . . . Dr. Hamilton's easy-going attitude in straightening our difficulties in Chemistry . . . Those micro-sugar tolerances . . . The short hours spent in Chem. lab—6 A.M. to 6:15 P.M. . . . The techs' meetings we managed to squeeze in . . . Knitting Argyle socks, which led to diamonds for some of us—Mary Jane still thinks buying a Stetson hat has the same effect . . . June, who read until 4 A.M. . . . Farewell to the seniors with Marie's spaghetti and Sylvia s punch (?) at Basingstoke . . . Slaving away in Allergy . . . Intern s venipuncture technique . . . Stumbling to work at 6:30 A.M. for diabetic clinic . . . Taking care of Margaret’s Junior' in the kitchen . . . The time we spent in the middle of Broad Street during Gastric lab. . . . The Dean, serving sandwiches at the reception . . . Our best friend—our Miss Mac . . . Chartering in Children's Ward . . . Who made these lousy slides? . . . Open your fist and hold this down tight . . . The fun we had at Somerton with those terrific sunburns . . . Mary's consolation— It can't last forever . . . Barb's troubles with planes to the sunny south . . . The Basingstoke record and buxom Mad Margaret . . . The empty chair—or what happened to Tony . . . The cigarettes we smoked at the autopsies . . . June’s spinal fluid cocktail in Serology ... Dr. Hamilton's beaker practice and rules for poisoning . . . The flood with Dr. Huber's dust pan, Dr. Hamilton's boots, and Muriel's umbrella . . . From the cellars of the Kreviss . . . To the halls of Basingstoke ... To the dear old Medic Inn we love so well . . . And back to work again! . . . Break, break, break, All ye beakers in Chemistry. And I would that my tongue could utter My thoughts on a C.B.C. O well for the doctor to order A crossing and typing at four. And then as we're nearly finished Call up for a thousand more. Stat urines, cell counts, and Kahns, And a gillion requests to fill; But O for a partner on every job. And a lab that is quiet and still. Think, think, think. O ye techs before you run From the horrors of sputa and pneumos, And fatigue that makes you numb. Remember the satisfaction Of finding blood in a vein. There are many compensations . . . It's the patient who feels the pain. (Barbara (Bea s c'ij Palatka, Florida Barb''—anxious to leave the damn-Yankee country and get back to the sunny south —attended three universities, Florida State College where she joined Sigma Kappa sorority, John B. Stetson University, and University of Florida, the latter being her favorite as it was there she met Kelly —wedding bells may ring soon. TECHNICIANS (Jane (b. (Beck Loysville, Pennsylvania Janie —member of The Kreviss — good natured and so easy to get along with—infectious laughter more contagious than a cold—took her undergraduate work at Temple University—Tony's a Schizont Girl will be an outstanding technician in the green state of Indiana. rfta rba ra (Blau wit Wilmington, Delaware Bobbie”—doesn't have to join the Navy to see the country, having lived in New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma. Utah. Washington, and Delaware—elected to Alpha Lambda Delta at University of Utah—another member of The Kreviss —after two years in Philadelphia, longs for a country life—hopes that place will be near Gary. Indiana. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CPetrma C. Ccilhslo Allentown, Pennsylvania Pat —deserted Kutztown State Teacher’s College for Temple University—always has a smile—ready for a party anytime—lived at Medic-Inn while in training—enjoys sewing—frequently attends Kolmer lectures—is it Dr. Kolmer?—intends to go back to Allentown when she graduates. gjte CC Casey Carbondale, Pennsylvania Julie —president of the Technician Club—comes from a medical family which includes a doctor, a technician, and a nurse —Marywood College and University of Scranton were both honored by her at-tendance—leads The Kreviss songsters in Irish melodies—her favorite fraternity is Phi Rho—has a job waiting for her in Car-bondale, her favorite town. TECHNICIANS Clrlene g. Epstein Hartford, Connecticut Arlene —University of Connecticut, her choice for an undergraduate school— still puts an a-a-accent on her a's—ask the diabetics if she knows how to take blood— and do the sophomores still think the boxes are for ice cream, Arlene?—exposed to domestic sciences at Medic-Inn where she also spends time playing bridge—expects to go to the rolling hills of Indiana after graduation. 71a ry fj. cJeren c u Swedeland, Pennsylvania Mary''—took her pre-tech training at Temple University where she was a member of Phi Sigma Delta sorority—one of our commuter—active in church affairs— enjoys playing the piano and participating in winter sports—keeps us all laughing with her dry humor—wears a diamond third finger left hand—is anxiously awaiting her Honey's return. TEMPLE UNIVERSITY cJhelma fj. cfloto Meyersdale, Pennsylvania June — June, the fair, June, the beautiful —a Theta Sigma Upsilon at Temple University—one of the charter members of Basingstoke —keen sense of humor—fond of swimming; often seen at Somerton in the good old summertime—supplies Blood Bank with Rh-negative blood—appears to be devoted to the medical profession. cSy via C(. df'furw'itz Hartford, Connecticut Sylvia —sometimes known as Miss Witz —an A E Phi at University of Connecticut, as we all know—puns galore— Medic-Inn is her home away from home —might someday be competition for Culbertson—frequent visits to New York— after a nice long vacation, will work as a medical technologist in her home town. T E C H N I C I A N S Verna 111. VKharkhn Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Vern”—undergraduate work at Temple University—the only native Philadelphian in our class—quiet, conscientious, and efficient—enjoys listening to classical music —acquired an enviable suntan at Wildwood this summer—sports provide relaxation—would like to spend time travelling to far off and exciting places—after graduation will most likely work in Philadelphia. dim a III. jCcuith Lockhaven, Pennsylvania Marie —claimed by Alpha Sigma Alpha at Temple University—began her tech course two months earlier than the rest of the class—owner of a huge record collection—her cute black cocker, Lady , is her pride and joy—entertains royally at Basingstoke —intends to go to med school unless some lucky man changes her mind. TEMPLE U (Doris9t Til oran Fairmont, West Virginia Doris —a happy addition to West Virginia U.—also attended Fairmont State College—our little housekeeper married Dallas Moran, December 21, 1945—they hope to own their own little plane some day—spends frequent weekends on archery shoots—always singing the latest popular song—back to West Virginia on her vacations—expects to stay in Philadelphia for a few more years. N I V E R S I T Y izabetJi (J. 11 Loses Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania Betty —also from Temple University— known as Mose to other members of The Kreviss who appreciate her culinary art—her mellow voice blends equally well in the church choir and harmonizing with the gang—entirely deaf to alarm clocks— fiend for crossword puzzles — business triples and when Betty enters a lab—off to Indiana when she graduates. Back Row: Alice E. Guonst, Libbie Abramt, Constance Corrqll, Carol Fishkin, Catherine Dennison, Ruth keamer. Front Row: Mary Jane Davis, Pricilla Shutack, Martha Stepansson, Lucille Giordano, Beatrice Levenson. Absent when picture was taken: Doris J. Drybred, Rose Sabatini, R. Pauline Schmidt, Catherine Kiessling and Doris P. Risley. DO YOUR DUTY AND TRUST; AND YOUR NATION SHALL YET ARISE OUT OF ALL THIS AGITATION X X INTO NOBLER LIVING ...” Russell H. Conwell X - ■'X KXXxXXyj.yXXXXXXXX.XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX Temple University and the men and women educated here to serve their country, now and after the war, find inspiration in these words oj the Founder. Dr. Eleanor H. Valentine We, the Class of 1947, consider it a privilege to dedicate this record of our technical training to Dr. Eleanor H. Valentine, pathologist and directress of laboratories. It was in the fall of 1944 that Dr. Valentine came to Temple University Medical School as a member of the pathology department. Temple University was not altogether unfamiliar to her as it was at the undergraduate school that she received her. A.B. degree. Deciding to make medicine her profession, she continued her work at Women's Medical School where she earned her M.D. It is not unusual to see Dr. Valentine, her white lab coat blown by the wind, dodging the traffic on Broad Street. Between her work in the medical school and patients in the hospital, she is continually kept busy. A specialist in hematology, she does a great deal of work with sternal marrow punctures on patients with blood dyscrasia. Blood bank and hematology come under her direct guidance. Our main contact with Dr. Valentine has been through her lectures on hematology, supplementing our laboratory work. These lectures certainly helped us gain a more thorough understanding of this subject. Dr. Valentine also spends many hours instructing the medical students in pathology with special respect to hematology. Besides her busy life at Temple, she extends her services to various other hospitals in Philadelphia where she performs autopsies. Aside from all these duties. Dr. Valentine maintains her membership in the Philadelphia County Medical Pathological Society. In 1938 Dr. Valentine became Mrs. Wilmer B. Clement. She and her husband have their home in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. It is a common adage that marriage and a career do not mix, but this has once more been disproven. Like any other housewife, she loves to cook, although she admits that, confidentially, it is really because she loves to eat. At home, she also enjoys doing knitting, sewing, embroidering and needlepoint. During vacations. Dr. Valentine finds pleasure in outdoor sports. She has climbed several mountains in the west, including Long s Peak in northern Colorado. Dr. Valentine has aided considerably to maintain the reputation of the Medical Technology course at Temple, and we thank her for her kindly interest in our individual futures. She has helped many of us to obtain suitable and desirable locations in laboratories throughout the country. As we look back to our years at Temple, we will be ever grateful to her for making our stay so pleasant. So it is with deep admiration that we dedicate our section to Dr. Valentine, who has indeed inspired us. PATRONS WILLIAM N. PARKINSON, M.D. ROBERT L. JOHNSON, LL.D. ERNEST E. AEGERTER, M.D. JESSIE O. ARNOLD W. WAYNE BABCOCK, M.D. HARRY E. BACON JOHN B. BARTRAM, M.D. ALLAN G. BECKLEY, M.D. CLAYTON T. BEECHAM. M.D. FRANKLIN D. BENEDICT. M.D. JOHN V. BLADY, M.D. W. EMORY BURNETT. M.D. H. T. CASWELL. M.D. W. EDWARD CHAMBERLAIN. M.D. LOUIS COHEN. M.D. J. NORMAN COOMBS. M.D. DOMENICO CUCINOTTA, M.D. CHARLES Q. DeLUCA, M.D. JOSEPH C. DOANE. M.D. O. SPURGEON ENGLISH, M.D. MATTHEW S. ERSNER, M.D. GEORGE E. FARRAR, M.D. MAX FISCHBACH, M.D. FREDERICK A. FISKE. M.D. ISADOR FORMAN. M.D. HERBERT FREED, M.D. REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M.D. EDWIN S. GAULT. M.D. GLEN C. GIBSON, M.D. SHERMAN F. GILPIN. M.D. SAMUEL GOLDBERG. M.D. ESTHER M. GREISHEIMER. M.D. CATHERINE HAYES. M.D. LEWIS K. HOBERMAN, M.D. JOHN FRANKLIN HUBER, M.D. CHEVALIER L. JACKSON. M.D. NORMAN KENDALL. M.D. RICHARD A. KERN, M.D. JOHN A. KOLMER, M.D.' O. P. LARGE, M.D. JOHN LANSBURY ALFRED E. LIVINGSTON, Ph.D. LOWRAIN E. McCREA, M.D. JOHN ROYAL MOORE. M.D. WALDO E. NELSON, M.D. GERALD A. PEARSON, M.D. WILLIAM C. PRITCHARD. M.D. JAMES P. QUINDLEN, M.D. BURECH RACHLIS, M.D. JOHN H. RICHARDS, M.D. GEORGE P. ROSEMOND. M.D. HENRY C. SCHNEIDER, M.D. MICHAEL SCOTT, M.D. ALEXANDER SILVERSTINE, M.D. LOUIS A. SOLOFF. M.D. EARL H. SPAULDING, Ph.D. WILLIAM A. STEEL. M.D. ELEANOR A. STEELE, M.D. ALEX J. STEIGMAN, M.D. WILLIAM A. SWALM, M.D. EDWIN F. TAIT, M.D. LOUIS TUFT, M.D. EDWARD WEISS. M.D. KATHLEEN AND JEAN WESTON, M.D. J. ROBERT WILLSON. M.D. MICHAEL G. WOHL, M.D. LEWIS R. WOLF, M.D. BARTON R. YOUNG. M.D. CARROLL S. WRIGHT. M.D. THOMAS M. DURANT. M.D. MORRIS KLEINBART, M.D. AUGUSTIN R. PEALE. M.D. EDWARD LARSON. Ph.D. Remember . . . FISHER Restaurant 3545 N. BROAD STREET 280 The MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION o! TEMPLE UNIVERSITY extends its congratulations to the Class of 1947 on its graduation and is happy to greet its members as Fellow Alumni! We know that you are, as we are, proud of our medical school and university, and as you go forth over the length and breadth of this great land to serve, we are confident that you will add glory and honor to its good name. REUBEN FRIEDMAN, M.D., President CHARLES M. NORRIS, M.D., Secretary 281 KEESAL’S PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist Always in Attendance Student Supplies . . . (Everything the Student Needs) A Full Line of Fountain Pens When You Equip Your Office Let Us Supply Your DESK SET We Repair Fountain Pens PHONE: Checks Cashed for Students Next to Medical School 3436 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RA 5-9955 282 DEDICATION A medical school graduation is more than a commencement to its new doctors. It is a dedication to a lifetime of service, to working and studying for the betterment of the public health. The doctor continues to learn through internship, residency, practice and clinical studies. Dedicated to his assistance are organizations of great technical resources, whose goal is to provide for him the tools of his profession. In the field of endocrinology, Sobering, a leader in research and manufacture of hormone preparations, is dedicated to the expansion of knowledge and to constant advance in the techniques of production and administration of endocrines. C • c—vrlimftq c o r p o r t i o n • b l o omfield n k w j k r s e (J IN CANADA, SCHERING CORPORATION LIMITED. MONTH KA1 283 Walt Welcomes You to the COLLEGE INN for a • TASTY BREAKFAST • OUR CHEF'S DELICIOUS NOON SPECIAL • FULL COURSE EVENING MEALS • A COKE OR A BITE BETWEEN CLASSES See Wall—He's Always H illing to Oblige The Recreation ('enter Between and After Classes DOWNSTAIRS-CORNER BROAD AND ONTARIO Phone SAgamore 2-9979 SHIM’ IIIIHUE PHARMACEUTICALS BIOLOGICALS PHILADELPHIA 1, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Bell Beltz Laboratories Clinical Chemists and Bacteriologists S. W. Cor. Broad and Ontario Streets Philadelphia 40, Pa. DAN'S BARBER SHOP Prompt and Sanitary Service 1508 West Venango St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. TEMPLE JEWELERS 3613 Germantown Avenue Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry and Electrical Appliances RAdcliH 5-1639 Phlla.. Pa. 2 S4 BERRY BROS. - BUICK SALES 3908 N. Broad SERVICE Pike Street West of Broad BA 9-6400 SALES AND SERVICE AND GOOD USED CARS S.K.F. products—outstanding among which are Dexedrine Sulfate Tablets. Benzedrine SulJate Tablets. Benzedrine Inhaler, Eskay's Oralator. Feosol Tablets. Pragmatar, Eskadiazine, Par-Pen and Paredrine-Sulfathiazole Suspension—reflect a single consistent policy. We purposely limit the number of our specialties and never offer a preparation unless, in our judgment, it constitutes a therapeutic or pharmaceutical advance which will make it a leader in its field. SMITH. KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES PHILADELPHIA. PA. ESTABLISHED 1841 Remember the Good Times You Had in . . THE CAFETERIA ■ TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EAGLE BAR Germantown and Erie Avenues FINE FOOD—EXCELLENT DRINKS CARS - TRUCKS - GENUINE FORD PARTS REPAIR SERVICE - PAINTING - BODY WORK - ACCESSORIES THOS. B. MARTINDALE, INC. 3201 N. Broad Street RAdclifi 5-4200 286 DO YOL REALLY KNOW HOW IMPORTANT AN EXECUTOR IS? Your executor will be the key to prompt, efficient and economical distribution of your estate. Your choice may mean the difference between anxiety and peace of mind for your family. Your executor will have many responsibilities. Every one is important. Every one requires experience. Your choice is more than a matter of loyalty to a friend or relative—it is a matter of deep concern to your heirs. In view of these facts we suggest that you look into our qualifications to serve as your executor. NORTH PHILADELPHIA TRUST CO. BROAD ST. GERMANTOWN AVE. ABOVE ERIE AVE., Philadelphia Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System BUY AND HOLD U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The Editorial Staff of THE 1947 SKULL expresses its appreciation to Armour Laboratories for the preparation of and the permission to use the divider plates in this book. These plates, part of the series Medical Life , were reworked especially for use in THE 1947 SKULL without cost to the Staff. We feel they have added infinitely to the pictorial story of our years in the study of medicine which this book aspires to depict. THALES H. SMITH Editor-in-Chief 287 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS to the SKULL of 1947 ★ SARONY STUDIOS 1206 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA 288 ...TEAMWORK arc as necessary in the building of a fine yearbook as they are in the construction ol a skyscraper. 1 lere at Campus we have gathered, over the years, an organization of skilled artists and idea men . . experienced printing, engraving and production men ... all welded into a team that is ready to work with you and for you, to help build your yearbook into a better and finer publication. Campus complete service enables you to get from a single source everything needed to produce your book, all under a single budget control that insures you against unexpected “extras.’’ This service includes every phase of the job from planning and layout to covermaking and final printing and binding. Campus has helped hundreds of staffs build annuals that will be memorable for a lifetime. Each year several Campus produced annuals take top honors in National competition. The Largest Designers ami Producers of Outstanding Yearbooks in the East 9 CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA 2, PENNA. 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y. PRINTING ENGRAVING OFFSET- LITHOGRAPHY ART AND LAYOUT SERVICE 289 THE SKULL STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editor Business Managor Art Editor Literary Staff Thales Haskall Smith Eugene R. Kertis James S. Deakins ..Alfred Kalodner Albert Roberto . ... W. Arthur Staub William Adams, Paul Bamberg, Ralph Bentz, Herbert Brooks, G. Raymond Brown, Josoph A. Co , Michaol Daly. Michael DeVita, Harry R. Gossling, Doane Fischer. Russell Lindauer, Robert Plotkin, Joseph Lydon. 290 MASTERTONE CAMPUS PUBLISHING 1420 WALNUT ST.. PMILA fev ■ ■: , - • ■hosS k f'fcM W : ' : i 1 S V. I JfcJ - H VrVa- S • ia m I . ’ J-a M ' - v • il r 1 ’ ;