University of Kansas School of Medicine - Jayhawker MD Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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S 'f THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - LAWRENCE KANSAS - 66044 Z':LC:c2fL'2:f . January 1 7 , 1 9 6 6 9l3 UN4-Sl!! Fellow Physicians: I congratulate you upon the successful completion of the academic wor1d's most rigorous and, at the same time, most re- warding progrnm of study. Further, I welcome you as an active member of my own profession. Although I suspect that at the present time you might not realize it, I want you to know that it has prepared you for much more than being a physician. It has, I believe, prepared you for living. I say this from personal experience which has been variegated to the extreme, exhilarating at all times, and has brought me to what many might think a position remote from medicine. In all that I have done, no matter how far removed my activity may have seemed from my chosen field, I have never felt that I ceased to practice medicine. Further than that, I have never found myself in a position where my medical education did not prove to be a superb preparation. You are fortunate in having your educational background for your opportunities are infinite, your horizons unlimited. Yours is a proud professiong it will renain so only if you take an active interest in its organizational affairs. It is not enough to be a competent practitioner. One must also, to be compleat, be an active participant in all medical affairs. I discovered that fact relatively late in my career, but I con- sider myself fortunate in having made the discovery. I trust - that you will become active early. I wish you the best. You are fortunate in having had the opportunity to study in a school that is one of the finest. My wish will become reality if, utilizing your good fortune, you work to achieve the best. I trust you will remember us all fondly. In each of you is a small part of each of us who participated in the educational adventure with you. In each of us is a small part of you--a part that keeps us younger and more enthusiastic than otherwise we might be. Sincerely yours, fyffwo ll! woe, W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor NCN:jp 6 ' THE STAT! OI' KANSAS CE O E GO F N09 ronziun WN. H. AVERY o no TO TH 1966 GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER You learn- ing in your lives The skills and knowledge you have acquired will of course, be further enhanced in the future by addi- tional. training and practice Congratulations on your approaching graduation. are about to complete the most concentrated period of During your training at the University of Kansas Medical Center, you have had the benefit of modern laboratories and highly respected instruction But the continued reputation and excellence of this institution will in no small measure be a function of your loyalty to it and your service to our state and its people. The high quality of the faculty, the dedication of their students and strong state fiscal support have given Kansans cause to be proud of the medical education which you are about to complete. T Lani! WM. H. AVERY Governor of Kansas srscm. cm. no. 31 ORDER T0 REPORT FOR INDUCTION O O fi- 'ff' The President of the United States T Pun UNK! Bunomg 0 Concordia. Kansas A11 senior led ical student' ' uxaldoaw Nu L2 ' 'O' n Url ' IIIIII I - AL OAID YAIYI Kenna Univ. ledioal sch 1 Konus City, Konus oo 'D.gmb'r'f6?.f.?3SE.ii SEPFCTIV!-IIE! no, lb .K 12 1 35 5, 25 GISSTI : NG Mu-ai 23, 1938 You are hereby ordered for induction into the Armed Forces of the United States and to report it ,...... Qoneoxvin, Kuna .run ar ms 1 . on ..,.. at 10:30 Ani. ilk! Ilan! for forwarding to an Armed Forces Induction Station. ' , X Induction date - 1.15.56 K V n 7' . .Mmm , ,,..... 1 5 no , sstecrivc ssnvucr svsrsm N - ,ua in + 0 t 1 .fi iz I N B O W S T l I KANSAS CITY. KANSAS 66I03 0 AREA CODE 913 I ADAM! 5-S152 x,..-rr UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER J' i.' 11- RA aouttvliao AT sorn IT , , me nk 1.1: January 5 , i966 OFFICE OF THE PROVOST The Editors JAYHAHKER, M.D. University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, Kansas Dear Friends: On a recent autumn day a crane removed the small structure which connected the fourth floor of the HAH Building with the fifth floor of the HBH Building. The connection, part ramp and part pigeon coop, had been leaking rain and plaster for the past thirty years. On the day of its removal a lady passing by on the street below was heard to remark: HLook at that! They no sooner put them up than they tear them down again.H Experts on medical schools are found everywhere! Many experts were on hand at the recent Uhite House Conference on Health. A prominent theme of that conference was the hope that medical schools could exercise leadership in expanding and improving the delivery of health services. There is precedent for this hope. Kansas has shown that a medical school can extend its influence to every doctor's office and hospital room of a state by means of continuation education, preceptorships, home care programs,.and an attitude of concern for every aspect of health. Many schools have done less, and we must do a great deal more by means of affiliations and coordinated endeavors with other agencies. He must help define and demonstrate new professional roles so that well trained pro- fessional people do not dissipate their talents on endeavors which can be assumed by less completely trained colleagues. Vhen experts define new roles for medical schools, they also propose new educational experiences for students. Vhatever work we undertake will have educational importance. There is the wholesome promise that medical education, more than ever before, will find outlets for the intense motivation of students not only to learn--but to learn in order to be of service. A more thorough knowledge of the ways in which medical science can find application to alleviate health problems will help fulfill our mission--and yours. In these endeavors we shall need the help of many experts including the lady who happens to be passing by. Vlth affectionate regards, Zia... CAHZNV C. ARDEN MILLER, M.D. Dean and Provost , y au.

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7? I . ' vi E' lf MORE POTENTLY THAN THE HUIVIDRUIVI ROUTINE, AS PERHAPS POETRY OF THE COIVIIVIGNPLACE, PLAIN, TGILWQRN WOMAN, WITH THEIR SGRROWS AND THEIR Sir William Osler I WUI- I I . Afiihv , .M

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Administration C. Arden Miller Provost of KUMC Dean of the School of Medicine f ffii,, QV .3 M so is 4, if ff W .-S X 1 N X. X X SW L W Z my X s X' V .sf V 1 .N ff, Q -V ' am s ' ff f f f l ,4 , ' . Q 4 2 4491? , Jack D. Walker Assistant Dean for Hospital Administrative Affairs Frances Hiatt Russell Miller Registrar Director of KUMC K t f Q ,iis X