Dr. Charles Richard Drew

Charles Richard Drew, Charles Richard Drew was born June 3, 1904 in Washington, DC. He was very active when he was a child. Charles went to Dunbar High School, where he won the athletics, baseball, basketball and football letters. He won the James E. Walker Memorial Medal as an excellent all-rounder. Charles went to Amherst College in Massachusetts as a scholarship. He was chosen as an all-American defender and won the Amherst soccer team's Thomas W. Ashley Memorial Trophy and became the most valuable player.

Dr. Charles Richard Drew broke the barrier of American ethnic division and became one of the most important scientists of the 20th century. His groundbreaking research and the systematic development of the use and preservation of plasma during World War II not only save the lives of thousands, but also the National Blood Bank process adapted to the American Red Cross and long- Blood preservation and storage technology also innovated. Standardized procedure. Originally from Washington, Drew is an average student, but in 1922 he is a talented athlete driven by football and athletics scholarship at Amherst University in Massachusetts. He was one of 13 African Americans out of 600 students, and his ethnic climate made him hostile against his opponents. He is the best player in the team, but his own football team handed him as captain during his senior.

Charles Richard Drew, Charles Richard Drew was born June 3, 1904 in Washington, DC. He was very active when he was a child. Charles went to Dunbar High School, where he won the athletics, baseball, basketball and football letters. He won the James E. Walker Memorial Medal as an excellent all-rounder. Charles went to Amherst College in Massachusetts as a scholarship. The plan usually takes about 4 years. The first three years were used for classroom work, laboratory work, and for the subsequent clinical practice at the subsequent veterinary medical center or hospital (occupation prospectus). Typical courses include vertebrate embryology, genetics, zoology, system physiology, biology, etc. (College Grad)