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

Page 33 text:

il! I J'-'F- fi. ide And in the 6th at Garden State , s ALEXANDER GERO, Ph.D. Gentlemen, don't ever use ergotf' I think we should start the Pit, lim. MORRIS A. SPIRTES, M.D. This guarantees a safe suds level, Ma'am. :F ,- l E I A 2 E 0

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.l 'f 1! 1 r 'evo I r E O Q' A iii A , X ,ifwff l ,i , ii.. J..,.J'- ' MATCHING There is only ONE right answer for each letter: A. Medical student 1. Dry as a bone B. Instructor 2. Red as a beet C. Pharmacology 3. Mad as a hen Despite six flights of stairs, most sophomores, at least in Ianuary, were able to make the Wednesday lab. scene. Fortui- tously, the six members of each group were able to work diligently and harmoniously together and, with the help of an able Recorder, turned out reproducible, scientific results. At 5:00 P.M., eighty odd pharmacologists reluctantly left their experiments but anxiously hurried home to correlate lab. with text. Dr. DiPalma's opening remarks about no early morning lectures surprised and momentarily relieved many nocturnal investigators who continued their research into the effects of ethanol on the CNS. Drill, with its cogent, pithy facts, its lack of ambiguities, its brevity and dynamically illustrated color plates was a welcome replacement to the spoon. Exams showed our educational maturity. We could separate now the wheat from the chaff with only the aid of 30 points. For some, April was the cruelest month, but most of us happily approached clinical medicine secure in the fact that at least we knew some Pharmacology. - 61

Page 34 text:

clinical pathology ROSARIO MANIGLIA, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology The nugget on Clinical Pathology was that here was the place to pull up those low path grades. Most of the class tried this and, in the bargain acquired hematomas of the antecubital iossa, PSP poisoning. pipette sets, and an everlasting appreciation for the technicians who would, from now on, do our lab work. X54 -1 I think I've found a likely sounding answer to this unknown. The patient may either lie down or be up and about during the deter- mination ol Urea Clearance.