University of Minnesota - Gopher Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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W X tif, Bm Ni ep yi! fl' r, as we ft' l w 1RQ ,L2?,E geHlX1fm4,,av'vg:f Mdt,65QXQxV ,ff KJV 'A A Q 'fx .., .V - ,q w bf KA If .AA gnu lx if 1v-,,,,f ' , f f ,I ' Q , il , f -Q' f 'f f f lwcr.-Stl W itll X. si in xlx, in F. VL: I-J Q M .N f I. il l, KA N KEN, L X' 2 'rdf' f f ' f ' eff T i S l ' e Mn lv' er' 1 XFX I f' ,,', A ful: -1 If I I, l ' ' l '- 'f :.,l 4 6 ' X 1 ff? iiilfiigii f hpszi- :if , fi V' jf., ,, if ., ,. in ' ' lj f ijZM4f.,,,g,: t T fl ' 'i'?i,.f I itil ,ip lj , P U H E K 'i ff y !f0ff52?fifZlsfaf.95f' sf5 r5ffi73ffiZ1TailT? Q 4 ff ii Aff' 1759 Q ' 4121252 '-f' zilffilii iiiiiifj, ff' .7 f . 2 2:1 1 M,f24?i2:jZ 1 A:.,t':r,':'l Lf: ,f I I :lf ll94U STYLEJ f!i'f?Z,, ,gi f Affff Aff T X-1., A ff ff fff , ffffff . . fe 02-gp , 4f ffff? A yearhook introduction - one of the hundreds Zjfzgnggxu a r is f a' - 1 is fi a 4 groun rom t e pens o e itors a ore an f, jE, stilted - thin-worn with their phrases asking for ' appreciation of effort-hackneyed and stereotyped N16 - ' gn-if with hints for compliments. l dislike them thor- oughly, and if you feel ahout them as l do, you'll ignore this completely. There's little enough to say right here. The yearhook? Uh yes-well, prohahly the most remark- X T'3',,p T . .,,- . ahle thing ahout a yearhook is that it ever comes 4,1 . , . . . . 'itl 1 7 -t', 9 out, Erght months, youll say, IS a long time in which gnll g V, ,Q i T jgf ftrg el Q , , gxgpgp 'f1?fffi-Qfiiafif' l 7 I J e Q to do the joh. All that the staff can answer is, you ve a ll - M---sf prohahly never tried. Deane Boyds office next door f ' s is the only place l know of that has housed as many nga-gm, ' 1-41 ' . . . my worried wrinkles per square inch of forehead as smug We T T 1 has the Gopher office. A , l A 7 . S. But here s the hook in spite of our cares. lf you gg . , V' N ' have complaints to leave, the staffs address after lg l .af . . . ik f date of puhlication will he New Zealand - you can A e A reach us there. B The Editor -f-M-W-e-M----s--

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4,-V . them more than he could afford. The fare home was often part of a poor man's cure. We never regarded the money as ours, they said. To return il to the sick from whom it came, they invested all but their own modest wages in research and study. Intolerant of artificial barriers in education, they created the Mayo foundation for Medical Education and Research for study at the clinic and the University of Minnesota. In 1915 the income from 51,599,999 was placed at the disposal of the University. The principal, increased to 552,999,999 was given outright to the Board of Regents in 1919. In 1994 an additional gift was made which hrings the present fund to 59,712,999 Thus, through the Mayo fellowships they removed financial barriers and through their influence they sought to limit the aca- demic prereguisites that delay practical work. For them the study of medicine had only one purpose, to relieve all the human suffering possible during our tives. For fifty years that was what they tried to do. Rot they were not content. They were determined that their work should not die with them. We shall never have the whole thing, they said. There will always be a new hallway full of doors to open. When the fellows ofthe Mayo Foundation open those doors, they will not pass through them alone. With them in spirit will be the brothers who saw the doors ahead,Ur. William and Ur. EharlesMayo. DR. AN9 MRS. WILLIAM MAY9 35-42 .,,L tl -, - ,K .fl- tt' . my :fi q ' 1 317. 'Q-.' ,K i' . 4tsi.: .V UR. WILLIAM MAY9 My hrother Charles and I, Ur. Will would begin as he expressed their opinions to the regents of the University who for thirty years had heard with respect the decisive words of their senior member. Appointed to the board in 1997 hy Governor John A. Johnson, he served continuously until his death. During his regency he worked with five of the six University presidents. His first interest in the University was the Medical School and Mayo Foundation but he was alert to every educational trend., More than any dirt farmer, he encouraged the scientific study of agricul- ture and biochemistry. In every branch of study he insisted upon three things - directness, democracy and research. Although he was horn in Le Sueur in1991and went to Minnesota preparatory schools, he studied medicine at the University of Michigan where he was elected to Phi Reta Kappa and Sigma Xi. He began to practice in 1999 and the next year he married Hattie Damon. They were the parents of two children, Carrie and Phoebe. In 1999 he joined his father and brother in the newly organized clinic at Rochester. His work in the field of abdominal surgery and as associate chief of staff of the Mayo clinic won him honorary degrees from universities both in America and Europe. .lust two mouths after his hrother's death, Ur. Will died on .Iuly 29,1999

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