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Page 29 text:
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f1 5i.I . -' :I+ . 731 .nil ' 15. H.- 1 .RV .... . , 1 .x. A.lb. Men Asso Maj 1 A N RICHARDS PROM-Lssok Olf' PIIARMACOLOFX Yale 1R97,l- M.A. 1892- Ph.D. l'0!1IN1l7lll 1901- S1'.D., Pennsylvania 19.25i1 As- sisfanl anfl T.11or in Physiologfical Chemisfry, College 0 Ph.lA'iL'lll1I.f an1l Surgeons, N. Y. 1898-1911-ll lnslrnclor in Pharmacology, College o Physicians and Surgeons 190-7- 1908 - Pro essor of Pharmacology in Nor.fhqceslern Universify 11905-1910 1 Pro essor of Pharznaeology in Universily o Pennsylqnznia Medical Vchool since 19111 - Visiling Pro- fessor atHaNJar1l Felzrzzary-.lnne 1931 . iber of lhe Nalional Acaflemy of Sciences Associa-Iion o American Physicians Harvey Yociely, Sociefy o Exjwerimenlal Medicine and Bioloqy, American Society 0 Biological Fheinisls American Physiological Society, American Sociery o Pharmacology anfl Exjrerimenlal Yherapentics, lhe Physiological Sociery of Greal B!'ilfllll,'01Ill Plysiological Sociefy of Philadelphia. ciale Editor o Journal o Biological Chemislryf' Journal o Pharmacology anfl E:','1 '- - nml l'herajren1ics, Chemical Abstracls' an1l Biological Alzsfraclsf Special fworle in Englmnl in the Laboralory o Ihe British Melical Research Cofnmiltee- Member of Ihe Special Commirlee appointefl to infvestigafe fhe ' shocle problem H917-1918 , or in U. S. Army 1918 g assigned fo infvesfigale fhe problems conneclefl fwiih gas 'warfare at A. E. F. Exjwerimenlal Fielfl Chnnvnonl France. G.-910 s ff 1TH xi 51 Q P1-1 11 A 11 Ny 1, ,. ,V M fl 'Vi' 11 1 - i 1, 11, 11'-, ,. 1 , 1 , 161' ' i 1 f ff 1' 1 ' ng vi, fi . L ' . ' J, f N I f , 2 . 1 1, ' , f 1 , . . , f .1 f 1 , ' I f f f 1 .111 X me ' f ' S ff ' I I xx N 1 1 ,Ib- 4 111' ' f fi-Eli' Z' ii Thirty
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Page 28 text:
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..-as JJ x 1 at - .F-. 512 .1 :f jf, f .3 .63 .,f G T'-.LW ff.. N' SAMUFL C OLDSLHMID1' Assocmu-. Pao: Lssok or Pm 5101.005 Pl.B., lale 1911 Ph.D. Yale f1914j- Fellow in- Research Medicine, University of Pennsyl- fvania Mezlical School 1914-1915 ' Instructor in Pathology and Instructor in Chemical Pathology, Johns Hopkins Medical School H915-1919 - Lecturer in Physiology Cornell Medical School 1919-1921 Assistant Professor o Physiology, University of Pentzsylfvania Medical School 1921-1926 - Associate Professor of Physiology since 1926. Member: The American Physiolo gical Society, lhe American Society of Biological Chemists, The Harvey Society, lhe Society for Experimental Biology and Merlicine, the Physiological Society of Philadelphia antl the Society of Sigma Xi. Publications include stuflies on the spleen absorption rom the gut the e ect o temperature upon the peripheral bloozl flow anzl the metabolism o tissues, peripheral cyanosis and the mobility of ions in free :li usion. HE primary function of the physician i-s to heal. To this end your cou1'se in physiology has contributed little of immediate practical value. In common xx ith other subjects taught in the pre- clinical years, it is one of the foundation stones on which rests the structure as a whole. These foundation stones, however, are no firmer than the base on which they, in turn, stand. Herein lies their strength, for they are set upon a base of scientific investigation which has withstood those rigid tests which the scientist imposes upon his work. The study of physiology, therefore, should have ineulcated those scientific criteria upon which any sound therapy must rest. Skepticism is a necessary attribute of the physician, but to exercise it intelligently requires an ability to evaluate the facts. sr .. 1 ,.:: -.-1 uw. .,. 'ISA 1' ,,.:51ij: it q- ,' I, .r. .1..-- sr f- of ' -- wt 'DTHE SCBPE lu t NX ,., In We 'X ' ' I N gif? li' ,qnp 1 -5-wg? xx S I il.-. 'sl Y l' ' -1' 1, ' Z .1 5' l lf f is ' , f sesee so 1, , -at ' 5 X . y I , K J, , 3 r 1, 2 , 1 L . , , ' 'iii K ' f X N f J, - x K l t . ' ' l-L . if! , , F , t f ,,, r :HN t S ' Z: T . . - f 1 M 'li , . . , . ' n ' fs' Q? l ' ' msg Ayala.. fffflefellt
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Page 30 text:
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W 'Q HV SCQPE GEORGE WILLIAM NORRIS Pkoificssoa or CLINICAL lVlliDlClNl'I 5.1 --ia .,,, x i ,.r Y. 'L F3 :ff .- If 17 1 'w 5 . ,eil ii' 91 1 e ., .r 1 1 Vu, eye. , .-. '- .7' .AV ,I an, 4 r Adi., University of Pennslvlfvania llS95j, M.D., Uni-versiry of Pennsylfvania lltS'99Q5 Chief of Medical Service fl, Pennsylvania Hospital, F ellofw o f the College of Physicians, Philadelphia. Member of Ihe Association o f American Physicians, American Nledical Association, Palhological Society of Philadeljvhia, Academy of Natural Sciences, Alnlerican Clinical and Clinmrical Association, American Philosophical Society. Aulhor of Studies in Cardiac Pathology ll9llQ, Cronpons PIlE1llII0lllll,, in Osler and McCrae's Modern Medicine lI913j, Vol. 1, Blood Pressure, Its Clinical Aff'llC!lll0l1,,, F onrth edition 5 Diseases of the Chest and lhe Principles of Physical Diagnosis K I 917 Q, fin collaboration with H. R. M. Landisj fourlh ediliong also forty-eight articles on 'various topics appearing in lhe Medical Journals. Colonel, M. C., U. S. Army, Chief Medical Consnllanr, Fourth Army Corps, Lecturer on Toxic Gases, Arm-Uv School at Langresg Chief Medical Consnllanl for U. S. Hosjfilals in England, Ciled by Gen. Pershing lMarch-, 19202 For exceptionally Meritorious and Conspicuous Services as Senior Medical Consallanz in Medicine for Divisions in Tonl Seclor. DURING your course in medicine you must, at least at times, have been bewildered, discouraged and depressed by the multiplicity :md complexity of the facts, or supposed facts, which have been served as your daily menu. If such has been the ease it may console you to recall what Lessing wrote: Not the bare truth which everyone possesses or thinks he powesses, but the earnest endeavor which he has made to understand the whole truth-to get at the foundation of it-makes the worth of man. For it is not through its possession but rather through the search for it, that the powers are enlarged, which alone make for his growth towards perfection. Possession makes him quiet, indolcnt, proud. EK ' U ' I Thirry-one 1. ', .. tail. . ,y ?.'Z --fa , . wif I i 1 t 1 ,J 'I 15-'Z :lil 'J
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