High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 11 text:
“
W Q ffhf 'NM - XXVQX 435: f 4' XXX? X gli W 'm 'I X XI X TL inn' gqiwqm .X I 4 X - 'PW - 1 'wma .' y Xa! e-.,,,X wi- , gW'g:w X 'P Q1f ?' , ,, x 14 'V' lm-1' Q. Q. A ,- L3 X ., XX ,X X,f54vv7Qlw- MX: 5.31 lg - ,fvXJ5i.w - XX-04,71 . X M Sill j kai 2' ' -13?-f,f 'MJ' XAX- ' 'r . Q X gs! rf X A-'X -n .gm Q. 7,51 X qw. W. Q- ,x HXF X. .. lin X X-X - 'XX MSX .X,X, ,X:XA:.:,i1 :X.,X , X wr,-4gXf.',.X :gg-fy.-.X - X v T3'52?2X1 9111 ' X - - Wg ' :Q X XXg.X !1,' XX -' X ' X X , , - ,. X. X XX .- X ,gX1,:fXff' XSNXX., . vm. X Q X X, XX .L ' XX. X.X5X 'Ev X X X X X X, 'near 'f' iw ' f ,XX -'Xa:XX . ,Q .g3H'.XX,LXXs' 72' fpqffb, v - X f wi' X L g T155 2 ,XX X X 9 ,. ,x-.lf '- ,1- 4, .:. 4 . .X 'uv S? L+? 4 mg f X .X . U X 1 XJ, :ia - - X X ' -4X S X X 5 9 X M 3 , X .. .- 5 ,. XX X .f ' X Y If . X H X X x :XXX X Y '1XzX. X - 'XX ' . ' if X 'XX H, 'J XX X41 fi' X X gg X1 , YL '5:1, 'X , . '-1': X'.'4 X 'M X 'll' '.g -' X 'ii i
”
Page 10 text:
“
. Q Q 9 I ik 'L f' y .f ntnlctllu st. ,, wx Newton Evans, born in 1874 in tlfiissouri, fittingly always had to be shown. He ntingled his student years with those of other loved elder statesnten in the old Anterican .fltledical Missionary College of Battle Creek. As a sort of ntedical cross-pollination progrant, he was graduated in tnedicine front Cornell University before returning to the college as a teacher. An incident of the ensuing tliichigan-Chicago epoch of Dr. Evans' career as a pathologist was always of interest to his closer students in after years. The reason for a missing finger was not something he talked about. But a little investigation showea' that the case of the anonynious autopsy surgeon who accidentally proved the pathogenicity of blastoniyces, as described long ago in the journal of the A.1li.A., was that of the author hintself, Newton Evans. During this period, as throughout his life, Dr. Evans attracted friends such as Ludvig Hektoen and others of ability and growing influence. He did not hesitate to call upon these nzen in later tintes for assistance for his young nten in the way of fellowships and recognition of scientific work. There followed an interlude of clinical practicein the South, acconipanied by part-tinte teaching of pathology in the University of Tennessee. Then, in 1914, at the age reconnnended for oblivion by Osler, whose philosophy he otherwise exemplified, Dr. Evans cante to Lonia Linda and began hisllifels real work. There he ntade the pathology course so interesting that his decision to return to Lonta Linda after the first year was based on the urgent request of the students themselves. The years of teaching and administration at Lorna Linda are ntost notably nionuntented in the records of 4 the strong and loyal nten, typified by Oran Cutler, whont he taught and inspired to teach. The latter and longer period of his service for CME was in connection with the Los Angeles Division, where for sixteen years he directed the laboratories of pathology of one of the world's largest niedical institutions, the Los Angeles County General Hospi- tal. H ere, encouraged by the tradition that L'Dr. Evans is never too busy, graduate and undergraduate wore deep trails to his niicroscope and book shelf. Those who cante learned not only pathology, but lessons of thoroughness in inquiry and accuracy in interpreta- tion. A questioner expecting a quick and predigested answer often found hintself hours or -weeks afterward still pursuing a trail laid for hint in library, slide file, anal that pride of Dr. Evans' heart, the Index of Lesions. Mandatory retirentent changed this scene, and left his final energies concentrated on strengthening the foundations for future developntent of the school-a progrant unabated even as he watched with scientific detachnzent during 1945 the progress of his fatal ill- ness, ending in Decetnber of that year. The personality is no longer ntaterial, but tradition and nientory are powerfully present. The real history of Newton Evans, as written in the hearts of those who knew hint, can be found in, clear detail in a word pic- ture painted, unwittingly, by hintself in the cont-. niencentent address of 1945. In this, now his valedictory, he described the Chris- tian Physician in ternis of the Beatitudes. He illustrated nteekness with the patience and hunzility of Edward jennerg we saw a nearer picture of ntore personal
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
