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

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I , 3 . fm 1 5 ' A' F -r' ,- g. Dr. Raymond C. Trucx A. vf , U J A 'k 'f ', f kr GZYX An- , 4 ai z? Takes more than an one tract mind XVilli thc zulvciil ol NL'lllKlllllLlltDlllf. ilu' morbid Clllllll ol Un oltl fllfllllllhn lillt-tl llic llLlllS, :mtl wc w.s'cl't' lislit'l't'tl into llic tonluxing woiltl ol ncuron-. :intl lmwzil gamglin. ln his slow, tznsuanl uplnoguln Ili. Rziymoml lrucx :mlm-ml us lllill il would gill toim- io- gclllci in tht- tml. :mtl pl4ig.gut'tl us will: tlucs- tions auth :is CLiwn: lmigullitwigix, iight big lllt'. llittouglis. ziml Xl'lllgtl, lomqilt- lllt' lt-xioiif' .N lrulx lnaiiii-wnslu-il gltbllll in-nv wc. JB? 'MK'-lg. fy X... if 54: F '1'r .rv -v 'x'x J' ilk Di ,Q- L-'L ya AMW , , , Ml-.Y mi I ,l iw-gl 5Ul:'N'Xl - ifmv 3-nr , 31 - 3 ' xi - K, 1-A A' rf '1 Sfigflv -igufqv - Ugg. i 'x 1-fa-.iw ll ' x F Wx IP: D' . . . ll' ' 'SKI ' 'fit ' '-' X II 4 N -1. xx- i Will ' i 4 I! 'I x lv I iii A ll' ! li lil Vi 'i 'N XY X The nervous system from the F.1bru..x lv-lj Neuroanatom I M ' 'aff' 5, I

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Birth of a Homuuculus L- l M Dr. ll. Yanllyke NIGHT ,j-Q - iv., Ni 1 1-'aff 1 , .t ,f,f.,' ' .1 s l 'Allah Ill'- ' ii H 2 'Af' Gilead P - 4. .7 , 'lin-ai ,.4..n.q-.z..fefn1 - s A - , ' Hi tolo y 1' 'W ' se. ' +1 A as Q we A s sz 'f ,,k,,' IQ x, F Through the looking glass It was inevitable that in his study of the body man could not long be confined to those structures visible only to the unaided eye. lVith the development of the invaluable adjunct of micros- copy attention was turned to the finer structure of cells, tissues, and organs. ln 1839 Theodore Schwann laid the foundations of the now celebrated cell theory. These great strides toward a more thorough knowledge of human structure represented the beginning ol' a new science, Histology. AND DAY if-A I ,uw b ' . - - 1 WF P f 6' is R .- , g ' 'fa f,..,.

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,. Xf- fr. f ie' ' W an ,i i .2 .,g 31.5 ,lgiyl ' g: 2 ch: 3 y a ' .,3fQ': ' Y f f. fi? st r '. A -. -e .5 .jfy-R-. . 'T 31 ff niffflijf - ,Q ., Q pi :W A . , 1.4 f'h ' 1 'fe- -sg, ,..- Nl. john Boyd, Ph.D. Projesmr and Head. Department of Biochemistry Dr. joseph S. Delfrates LJ .21 l K 2 is . ff'-fd ll! . 1 .f ,, we v-1 Bioehemi try On the third floor we entered the bewildering world of enzymes, nucleic acid, spetial diets, bottles in paper bags and venipunetures, electrolytes and vagaries of Henderson-I-Iesselbach. The bible of Cantarow and Sthepartl proved to be a better sedative than Fulton. XVeel4ly nugget sessions and the quaint Manila en- velopes gently reminded us that this branch of chemistry unheard of before the 1900's as a field of its own, would bring us to our knees. XVe completed the course with the finest examples of forearm CL'Cllfl'l1OSCS available to the medical profession and looked hopefully forward to the day when our daily organic' tailings would not become transportation prob- lems. 'vs , s fa If I I ' ' 'l -- sat LV J