University of Colorado - Coloradan Yearbook (Boulder, CO)

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Svrhnnl nf tlllvhirinv iltarultg sinh Errtnrrra William P. Harlow, B.A., NLD ........ Dean, Professor of Medical Diagnosis John Andrew, B.A., NLD ........................ Instructor in Anatomy Charles F. Andrew, M.D ....... Professor of Materila Medica and Therapeutics James R. Arneill, B.A., NLD ...................... Professor of Medicine Clough T. Burnett, NLD ..... .... A ssistant Professor of Bacteriology Jacob Campbell, NLD ........ ........... I nstructor in Minor Surgery George I-I. Cattermole, NLD ..... ....,............ P rofessor of Medicine John Chase, B.A., NLD ............ Professor of Ophthalmology and O-tology Richard W. Corwin, NLD., l..L.D .................... Professor of Surgery William B. Craig, NLD ...... Edward F. Dean, MD ..... Edward Delehanty, NLD ....... Carrill E.. Edson, M.A., M.D. . . John NL Foster, NLD ...... Luman NL Giilin, NLD. . . . . . .Professor of Surgery . . . .Professor of Anatomy . . . . .Lecturer in Neurology . . . .Professor of Medicine . . . .... Professor of Otology . . . . . . . . . . .Professor of Surgery Oscar M. Gilbert, NLD ....... ..... A ssistant Professor of Medicine William W. Grant, NLD ....... ......... L ecturer in Gynecology Edward Jackson, NLA., NLD ..... .... P rofessor of Ophthalmology William A. Jolley, M.D ....... ...... I nstructor in Pharmacology Arthur L. Kennedy, M.D ..... .... Charles B. Lyman, NLD .... Alvin R. Peebles, NLD ..... George E. Neuhaus, NLD ..... . . .Lecturer on Neurology and Psychiatry E. Barber Queal, NLD ..... Walter W. Reed, NLD ......... ....... Eugene I-I. Robertson, NLD ..... ......... Frank R. Spencer, B.A., NLD ....... .Assistant Professor of Medicine . . . . . . . . . . .Professor of Surgery . . . . . . . .Assistant Professor of Medicine . . . . . . .Professor of Physiology . ....... Instructor in Obstetrics Lecturer on Electro-Therapeutics .Instructor in Rhinology and Laryngology Thomas E. Taylor, B.A., NLD .................... Professor of Obstetrics Edward B. Trovillion, NLD. . . . . . . . . . .Instructor in Anatomy Frank E. Waxham, NLD ............ Professor of Rhinology and Laryngology Willard J. White, M.A., M.D. Ross C. Whitman, B.A., NLD ..... Newton Wiest, M.D ......... . . . . . . .Instructor in Hygiene . . . .Professor of Pathology . . . .Professor of Dermatology

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UST why this commencement with all its attendant features was in any way different from any that have preceded it, would be hard to say. But that there was a difference cannot be questioned. There was an intangible something that defies definition, which hung over all. There was a seriousness to it all, a dignity far above that imparted by caps and and gowns, that marked this commencement for its own. It was something deeper than the usual senti- A ment of the hour. Life in all its seriousness was presented to those about to set out on its uncertain paths alone. Nihil sine labor, was the sentiment and the promise was given that for those who should do their best, the reward would not be lacking. And the very call to arms inspired courage in the hearts of those ready to take up the burdens of life. Pride in their strength and courage was mingled with a dread of what might occur and the plea went up for the safety of these new soldiers. Titre Cllnmmrnrrment Qlnnrrrt To the few who had the privilege of attending the commencement concert, it was indeed a rare treat. The key-note of the week which was to follow, with all its solemnity, its dignity and its grandeur, was sounded at the commencement con- cert. It was surely not the fault of Professor Chadwick, if through the voice of the organ, his listeners failed to hear the call to higher and better things,-the appeal to leave the petty things of this world and to strive for the better things of life was too plain to be mistaken or overlooked. Deaf indeed must have been the ears that failed to hear in the lofty, dignified music the same message that pervaded the whole week. All who heard could not but feel that they were Hearing God's message, while the organ rolled Its mighty music to their very souls. Iinrralaurratr Ahhrwa And they held their tongues, for he spake as one having authority. It was with some such feeling that the great audience which Hlled the Presbyterian Church, listened to the annual baccalaureate sermon of President Baker on Sunday, May 31. It was as if prophetic of what was to follow that the choir sang Gounod's beautiful anthem, HSend out thy light and thy truth. Education must be studied in relation to the times for which it exists, said the President in part. It must keep in touch with the people. Also, we may assume leadership and uphold ideals of culture. We cannot progress outside of the spirit of the age. The needs of modern life are greater efficiency, deeper culture and above all, character. All knowledge must first of all be realized in a practical light. Ideas are worth nothing unless put into practical life. No education is complete which does not adjust means to ends and aims. The child or youth at the required period should be on the road to an occupation and not left a hopeless wandererf' Continuing, President Baker brought out the greatest of all modern needs- that of character. In one of the greatest crises of our history there is a greater need 34