Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences - Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 38 text:

rx ' i i I 1 1 I i 1 1 1 5 i f'fE,Ej,:j-,gf 22-i'i-flflfi 1:3:':.:j':,gw,j 1 S .1-:-E 1.-I'.-:2' .ini gli 0? -'N - 'N ' '15 ' Yixw-NWff3Y'29ikkxcva-:gy.1t, Ya- ' X sets- ,Q er' XXX .'-feb Y X - - x X S f MURRAY EDWARD GLICKMAN Bachelor of Science, University of New Hamp- shire, Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Chemistry, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, President, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Pi Phi. JOHN DOLAN MULLINS Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharmacy, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Phi Delta Chi Graduate Scholarship, 1951-52, Phi Delta Chi. JOSEPH FRANCIS PALUMBO Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 1950, Fellow in Pharmacog- nosy, 1950-51, 1951-52, Rho Chi Society, Kappa Psi.

Page 37 text:

Q a BURTON MERRILL EEENY cus AS' Bachelor of Science irz Pharmacy, Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, 19505 Fellow in Pharma- Jhf' cology, 1950-51, 1951-523 Rho chi sofiefyg Phi I 111. Delta Chi. LISCIIS ELENA AUXENCE GAUTIER Pharmaceutical Chemin, University of Chile, I School of Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1937. ROBERT JOSEPH GERRAUGHTY litmus Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, Massachusetts irrmcy. College of Pharmacy, 19503 Fellow in Chemistry, lm Chl- 1950-51, 1951-523 Rho Chi Societyg Kappa Psi.

Page 39 text:

DEAN NEWTON'S MESSAGE T0 THE CLASS OF 1952 Do you recall the final words spoken in the presence of your relatives and friends as you were being presented to receive your degrees? These are the words: Each member of this class understands his obligations to the public, to the medical profession, and to the profession of pharmacy. Yours are professional degrees, and in preparing you for them the emphasis is properly placed on your obligations. With these obligations come certain privileges, from these privileges arise opportunities to render an important service and to receive satisfying rewards. But first you must fulfill your obligations. Cine of the primary characteristics of a profession is the unselfish service of its practitioners. In the profession of pharmacy we have un- limited opportunities for service, and if we endeavor to serve whole- heartedly and unselhshly our rewards will be truly satisfying. This is a statement that Sometimes is difficult for the young practitioner to accept without reservation. It is, however, the truth. You are entering the practice of pharmacy at a time when the demand for your service is great. Pharmacy with its marvelous new drugs and medicines is placed high among the attractive vocations, so you may rightly feel that you are in a preferred position among the many thousands who have just been graduated from all kinds of colleges throughout the country. We are proud of you, and we know you will endeavor to make the most of your opportunities for service during the years to come. We trust these years will bring you a full measure of good health and happiness.