Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Page 8 text:

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Page 7 text:

AND THROUGH THE DOORS COME THOSE IN NEED OF THE HEALERS Through these doors come the halt and the blind with their burden both trivial and serious. Here come the rich and the poor alike seeking aid commensurate to their need. Here come the mature and the old, their bodies marked by the classical emblems of the continual symbiosis with the agents of injuryg here the young, baffled by this, perhaps the first dramatic violation of physical innocence . . . f ff' I 1. I s ! T fm Q' ---- .2 V'tv2 J Here passes a continuing procession of the ills of mang ranging from the obvious gross lesions through the more severe imbalance of the chemi- cal milieu, to the subtle or final psychic disfunction. f x

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HERE LIFE ENDS-BEGINS-GGES ON 1? .1 I I If fi X t 1' -'T 3 J 1. QI' 1 A .0 1 'v . x X -I ,A x D I , a 5 , 3 .M A W E ,3 I' Ji 5 X if If 'rf' 'iarili' if f X . . . here the first lusty squall of the newborn herald whatever hourg and here too the final brief susurrus of life whispers and fades out, defiant of all our careg but most often, here at the center of our paraphenalia and ritual lies a problem ammenable to our talents, a lesion that can be cured or arrested, a life to be made whole again. And so with all awareness riveted to the problem before us, we bend our purpose to define its limits, inspect its condition, estimate its probable outcome and pausing but