Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-15
j. S. c. MEDICS
ARE GRADUATED
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP
GIVES ADDRESS
Class Consists Of One Woman and
Twenty-seven Men--EIospltal APP
poIntments and Prize Winner
Announced

WGIt kIduudItu ldSL eVBHlilk lIOlIl rNNt
College of Medicine, u. S. c., at the
university auditorium. which was filed
with friends Of the young people, The
platform was banked with bouquets
and baskets of flowers for the gradu-
ates.
Or. Walter Lindley, dean Of the coll
)ege, made an Introductory address, in
Producing Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty OF
the diocese of Monterey and Los An
geles, who made the address to the
graduating class. Many friends of
both the school and the bishop were
glad to witness Roman Catholic
bishop addressing graduating class
under the auspices of a Methodist in
stitution. The bishop was greeted with
continued applause as he came to de-
liver his address. He saidin part
II esteem 1t an honor to have been
invited to deliver the address to this
years graduates of the medical school.
The world recognizes the high char
acter of vocation which calls one to
enter the medical profession. The OBJ
ject of the medical profession is human
life and the physician deals directly
with man.. The study of medicine leads
one to the proper understanding of the
human system, its strength and it's
weakness, in order that through knowl-
edge, suffering may be minimized, life
heightened and something of earthly
happiness obtained. History records
the honor in which the physician has
always been held among men, Honor
the physician says the Holy Scripture,
for the need thou hast of him, for the
Most High hath created him.
Success Comes From Failure
Success in life is not measured al
Nrr L.
erly understood and appreciated, are
frequently sources of life's ultimate
success. No man can go through life
without at times failing in the things
he starts out to do and sometimes fail
ing most egregiously. The man with
the mark Of success upon him is the
one who has not allowed failure to dis
courage him, but who has risen from
each failure with the determination of
studying the cause in order to avoid
future failure. The history of sue
cessful men in every walk Of life has
many chapter of failures 1t is but
another experience of the crown
through the cross. Difficulties are
oftentimes our best masters. Success
is in the wish when with it there is
energy and determination Every
temptation to diScouragement conceals
victory which may be won by fidelity
to the aim and purpose which lie be-
fore us. The conquest of difficulty
brings the pure gold of success.
The strongest word in any language
is conscience; the Sternest, most uni
versal obligation in life is obedience to
it. The very soul of strength to char
acter is an Intelligent, well instructed
conscience. The universal law in all
nature is the law of service
Little Things Make Character
1.-The little things of life kindly acts,
the moments of self-sacrifice, duty well
performed make for nobility of char
acter. The poorest among us may be-
come the richest through fidelity
to the trivial things of daily life.
Written across the face of life
is this law of service, service of man
to God. With character befitting the
vocation of the physician comes
knowledge of his duty. Versed in the
law of life, he should know and re-
we're the commandments of life, having
in his soul a devoutness and rever-
ence for the conscientious belief of
those to whom he ministers. Human
life is his duty, the understanding of
it brings the kno Wledge he needs
High ideals have been placed before
you. the history of your science has
made you familiar with the names of
illustrious and good men. Remember
that the best memorial you can leave
after you is world made better by
your lives.
Says Aim High
calm to live to excel in your profess
sion, aim to honor it by life of virtue
and fidelity to the ideals of one of the
most honorable of all callings. Re
member that one may deceive the
world, but he cannot deceive his own
conscience, that the unscrupulous and
dishonest frequently grow rich fast
but as has been said by a noted writer
The gains of their roguery may re-
main with them, but it will be as a
curse and not a blessing
You are entering noble profession
in which you will find an army of as
devoted and unselfish men and women
as are anywhere to be found on earth
BE among the best, bring your infiu-
ence for good and never forget the re-
sponsibility which falls upon you when
a life confides itself to your keeping
May the ideals you form ever be be-
fore you to encourage and inspire, may
your welcome to the profession of ply
sicians mean for you determination for
the highest integrity of character and
the fullest knowledge of your duty"
Wins Barlow Prize
The W. Jarvus Barlow Senior prize
of 800 was awarded to DR.. Isabel
Crowel, with honorable mention to DR.
e. Kline and DR.. e. B. Dwire. The
sophomore prize of $50 was awarded to
Dr. Hill Hastings with honorable mem
tion to DR.. r. c. Simmons and DR.. o. G.
McLeich.
The following hospital appointments
were announced: DIR. Isabel Crowell,
Children's hospital, San Francisco;
Drs. Harrie Hoag Chamberlain, Fran
els Belmont Dwire. Cory ChiIds Ledy-
ard. Eugene Graham Mattlson, William
Walter Sherer, Los Angeles county
hospital; Dr. Elmer Frederick Kline.
Sisters hospital.
Following are the graduates; John
Taylor Ball. Sidney Albert Bristol. Will
liam Barnhart, Isabel Crowell, Harrie
Hoag Chamberlain, Francis Belmont
Dwire, Charles William Decker, ].
Ellery Fales, Fred Durfee Fair
child, John RolIin French, David Carl
Farnsworth, George Alexander Knox.
Elmer Frederic Kline, Cory Childs
Ledyard, Eugene Graham Mattison,
jay Sheridan Meharry, Elmer Eugene
Patton, Carl Elton Phelps, John Thom-
as Perry, John William Reed, William
NUaIfat Gohopar IIapVav cp,ith NNYo Itar