Jefferson Medical College - Clinic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 11 text:

ll

Page 10 text:

Ii Tribute to These men will always be remembered as having exemplified absolute obedience to the Oath which appears on the opposite page. HARRY A. BOGAEV, M.D. CHARLES W. BONNEY, M.D. Rosmrr CHARR, M.D. Louis CI-Ionorlf, M.D. Lownu. ASHTON Eur, M.D. JoHN H. GIBBON, Sn., M.D., Sc.D. I-IAYWARD R. HAMRICK, M.D. FRANK Cnozzn Knowuss, M.D. Fmnnmc O. Lewis, M.D. JAMES R. MARTIN, M.D. WILLIAM G. SAWITZ, M.D. Requiem aztzm am Dana sis. lamina, ct lux pzrpetua Iurznt cis, Quia pins es. Eimm

Page 12 text:

Y 0 F A 0 Khallmge Ano MEDICAL CENTER 5 E so OLLEGE PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. 5 5 5 gg C0 5 5 Q39 ,L D La c. Nsvnnnc of Aruromv C so E C ,Nm 'WGN f'fU4'f0N onus: c o D sznmscs or 9: c :sv F Fe AMILL msmonmn. Hzntun CENT: EAFUO O H05 5 :AL punt G5 r-.unrown onsvzwsuzv AND Hospn L WHIYE VEN SANAYORIUNNPOCO O5 N ME HODIST EPISCOPAL HOSVITAL Jsrrsnso os urn. so-qool. or nunsmc CHARLO E E CARDEIA VOUNDAYION OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT February 7, 1957 TO THE CLASS OF 1957: All of you are, right now, experiencing one of the really dramatic moments of your lives. Your Medical School years are still alive and fresh in your minds, still a great part of youg yet simultaneously, the career you have planned so long, is immediately at hand, inviting your energies, your attention and enthusiasms to wider fields and a new life. It is a pleasing thing to witness a group of fine young Americans going out to follow the splendid vocation that is yours. You are endowed by nature with fine intellects and the vitality of youth, you have enjoyed a superior training under a distinguished and devoted Faculty, and that you have satisfied their strict requirements is ample evidence of the hard work, the long study, and the cooperation you, in turn, have contributed to this task of making you good physicians. You are ready. At your Commencement you will form another link in the chain of impressive Jefferson Alumni, inheriting the prestige which your fellow Alumni have been building for you for more than a century and a quarter. Automatically you will then have accepted the responsibility for preserving this prestige for the men who will follow you at your School - a legacy to which you will be expected to have added your own marked progress in research, generous service to humanity, and the practice of medicine in accordance with the highest Jefferson standards of integrity, skill and knowledge. Much is expected of you. I am confident that you will live up to expectations. My sincere wish is that good fortune will mark your efforts, and that you will know the greatest reward of all - the satisfaction of having done a good job well. God Bless you all. Very sincerely, A J. L. Kauff President