Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 14 text:

To Ely Friends and Fellow Smflents of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tfrirfyf For two years, it has been my privilege to meet with you as lecturer, clinician and student-after such close association, and where student and teacher have given their best, surely friendship existsl Quite soon, you will be members of a learned profession. May you uphold its dignity and traditions and retain your highest ideals in the carrvinv on of a most laudable work-service to your fellow man. 3 , U In all circumstances, be considerate and humane, be ever loyal and worthy sons of our distinguished medical institution. VVhere possible, attach yourself to a clinic and continue to study, because there are many things to learn and problems to solve. Here, too, is Where the foundation of a reputation begins. The possibilities of dis- tinction and achievement are yours. The price is self-sacrifice and devotion to your work. I would like to emphasize the importance of diagnosis. Here, be conscientious, employing every scientific means to this end. I earnestly trust that success may come to each of you and that you may practice cautiously and reverently, because science and faith can go hand in hand, notwith- standing the perversity of many of us to take the opposite view. lVlay I assure you most heartily of my sincere appreciation in the tribute you have paid me in the dedication of this your Year Book. Sincerely, I Q Eight

Page 13 text:

To LEON T. IXSHCRAFT AM., MD., F..-urs. PROFESSOR AND HEAD OF THE DEPART- MENT OF VROLOGY, WHO HAS BEEN IN ACTIVE SERVICE TO HAHNEMANN TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY RESPECTFCLLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. IN ADMIRATION FOR HIS SURGICAL SKILL, IN RESPECT TO HIS TEACHING ABILITY AND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SERVICE AS A FRIEND TO THE SENIOR CLASS.

Page 15 text:

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