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

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.Q N a -'illm T e Class ,A V . . 1, l-I A M?- .- i 1 'A '. 1 ,fd sv ' , . -to i 'hier P04 J ' Q W 23 I l Too many hands . . 1951 FRONT ROW: T. Marrone, student institute, G. Lassister, vice-pres.g S. Armstrong, treas.g K. Friedberg, pres.g E. Schwartz, sec'yg D. St. Claire, student institute: M. Rubin- stein. SECOND ROW: A. Newberg, S. Podolsky, H. Ken- worthy, J. Phillips, A. Kalenak, J. Shane, VY, Hartman, P. Kivitz, J. Reamer, M. Earick. THIRD ROW: D. Boyd, L. Kilmer, R. Leber, W. Harriman, J. Gindhart, C. Granito, G. Henry, W. Barry, B. Abramson, S. Johns. Hair or feathers 'I Orientation days were soon over. Bone boxes and other paraphernalia having been assigned, we shifted into high gear with gross anatomy, histol- ogy, and neuroanatomy. As the leaves turned from green to their charac- teristic autumn colors, we were occupied with mak- ing neuroanatomy models, drawing histology plates, and getting the concepts. Christmas vacation was an anxiously awaited pleasure. Second semester made the long walk to gross lab even longer as we began physiology. But this was only one of our newly acquired problems: experi- ments that could be done in an hour took twice that long to set up. Lunch hour became a memory. A sandwich eaten in the atmosphere of the 6th floor hall was more typical. A minor course became a major interest. Slips of tongue or pen began to have meaning. FRONT ROW: R. Cassel. W, Locke, R. Gross. H. Simons, R. Hirshberg, A. Weber. S. Wolansky. J. Karcher. D. Guer- rein. SECOND ROW: M, Sanet, A. O'Connor, J. Creighton, A. Wahlig, R. Ryan. F. James. H. Kreithen. F. Kleckner, R. Diaz. A. Kramer, J. Skilling. THIRD ROW: L. Frank, P. Baker, D. Fogg. A. Schuster, D. Snyder, D. Horchos, W. Huff. M. Rudei-man. J. Piffat, W. L. Moore, J. Silverman. P. Pratt, C. Diez. R. Maranotf. R. Trivus.

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l 1 of Q lim DR. RAYMOND C. TRUEX Professor and Head of the Division of Anatomy. Anatomy Months passed as we systematically dis- membered the cadavers. We had all the ad- vantages that science could offer, red nerves, blue arteries, uninjected veins. Gross lab was always with usg foods had the added seasoning of cadaver juice. Recognizing our classmates became increas- ingly easyg all we had to do was to get within three feet. Most of us began to develop better night vision, or got no notes in many lectures. Colored pencils were often an asset in copy- ing drawings, but more often they were a liability! The Pearl's impromptu lectures on applied anatomy will be remembered by all of us. Even the married men listened. 4' l llll iw P 'N 2 ,AQ A 4 A - PYY f r lv 5 X. 5' av, ' A 'will' ' , . 5 Drs. E. H. Polley, H. I. Pearlmutter, M. H. Halpern, G. S. Crouse and E. C. Bernsdorf. ' M- 'N ll Q A ' f l 9 -I' X -, 4 ut hit , . Dr. E- C- B6l'l1Sd0l'f- Dr. Henry I. Pearlmutter.