Yale University School of Medicine - Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

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CON Editorial Faculty Biography - First Year - Second Year Junior Year Senior Year Class Votes Faculty Votes Statistics - Class Committees Former Members

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Editorial The Class of IQII is perhaps the most unified class the Medical School has ever known. The twenty of us who anticipate the end of school life this june are bound by a spirit of friendship, due not merely to adversity to which we as a class have been subjected and the witnessing of many a good friends departure at the threshold of the course's end, but to an estimate of each other, a real weighing and accepting of a man for his true worth. ln- deed, this class might well serve as an example of Yale democracy. All of us unite for serious work to further our own preparation and to add lustre to the department of which we are so proud. It seems fitting therefore that this class be the first to publish a volume which is distinctly a class book. THE YEAR BOOK, of former years, while satisfactory in conception, has rarely been so in reality, either as regards finance, content, or moral support. Each year the editors have enthusiasti- cally assumed the responsibility: it is no fault of theirs that better success has not rewarded them. Realization of such conditions made the present editors, endorsed by the class, plan the publication of this little volume. Class officers have been abandoned and authority vested in one office,- Secretary-business-like and for unity. Likewise, class assessment and the abandonment of any attempt at financial gain by the editors serves to make each man feel his share in this work. The Secretary plans the publication of subsequent records,-wherefore we call this Volume I of our class his- tory. Class reunions are the accepted plang men are interested in the future o.f their fellow-students and are intent upon watching the career of each classmate. Inspired with such sentiments and such spirit on the part of every mem- ber of the class, together with their hearty cooperation, the editors have found their task one of real pleasure. Scant in size and number as economy has dictated this volume and edition to be, we have included the essentials for the preservation of the class history. It is our hope that it may be one more bond to the cementing of friendships which will endure unbroken till the very last of our number shall have laid aside forever the faithfully-worn harness of the noblest profession of them all. THE EDITORS.