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

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MEDIC 1987 GRA SPING THE IN TAN GIBLE 2 A xiii

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MEDIC 1987 Nxjs xy1xnlllun1,,, lEErIf5D Q MDCCCXLVII1 Ci UNIVERSITY I7 O PHILADELPHIA Q 445 IIIIIIIHHN DICXN NX ' Q xx 1 ':s:fQfEo555xx 1114cc9ffL:E:, 'NNI 4S9b' 4522, ff' S ff Q55 Q0 G25 HAHNEMANN QP 92 gy Z Q figs, ,555 0 0,01 xx? 0 ,lfll XNXXX HAHNEMANN UNIVERSITY SCHUOL OF MEDICINE I YEARBOOK

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Y J W '-7 1 '0 ,abr + f 0,2 llllll Ill 406 lfsflx Q 4,,Iv'1,,1 a I V... . ,is r W' ss--- ' f . : is, S tethoscopes, reflex hammers, ophthalmoscopesg these are the tools of the physician. They enable us to examine all that we can see and hear - tangible things. Yet, in the practice of medicine, there is much which is not readily perceived. Disease and illness can, and often do, hide from us and our instruments. As doctors, we must find ways to surmount this dilemma, which has confounded physicians since the origins of the practice. We must use everything we have at our disposal and indeed, we possess a great many gifts upon which to call: our minds, our hearts, our desire to help others - all can drive us forward to define these things which we cannot see. They can help us grasp the intangible. 3