Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:
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The Oath of Hippocrates I SWEAR by Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment I will keep this oath and this stipulation: to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required; to look upon his offspring as my own brothers and to teach them this Art, if they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation; and that by precept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from what- ever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel; and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Int o whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption; further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever, in connection with my profes- sional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated may it lie granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the Art, respected by all men all times. But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. iffljpiiy Mill illllffil College Building on Fourth Avenue and 23rd Stri ct (1856-1887) P S 1960 i % y Published by the Fourth Year Class of The College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University in the City of New York. In Memoriam... The sudden death of Dr. Aaron Himmelstein brought deep grief to all who knew him. In addition to being an inspiring teacher and an outstanding surgeon, he was truly a friend of the medical student. His genuine interest in our training and in ourselves, coupled with a unique capacity to guide and encourage made it a privilege to learn under him. Dr. Himmelstein ' s contributions to medical sci- ence while many were secondary to his eminence as a human being. His life was brief but the silence at his passing was long and unbroken. Left: Italy, 1943. Above: With Drs. Cournand and Harvey in the Bellevue Cardiac Catheterization Unit. At a medical meeting 1959. With Dr. Turino in the Presbyterian Cardie-Pulmonary Laboratory- To Rustin Mcintosh To Rustin Mcintosh, in gratitude for his exemplification of sound leadership, clinical acumen, scholarly understand- ing, unpretentious modesty, and infectious good will and gen- tleness, this yearbook is dedicated. H. Houston Merritt, Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Vice President in Charge of Medical Affairs. Aura E. Severinghaus, Associate Dean of the Faculty of Medicine. M s L I iw ml Calvin H. Plimpton, Assistant Dean. Melvin D. Yahr, Assistant Dean. Admini strati on Mrs. Bodine Secretary to Dr. Severinghaus. — rrrrrt Mrs. Eileen H. Daly, Assistant to the Registrar. Stearly Ailing Montclair, N. J. A. B., Wellesley, 1956 Mary Fletcher Hosp, Burlington, Vt. Rotating General Richard Arnold Anderson Greenwich. Conn. A. B.. Wesleyan, 1956 Mary Fletcher Hosp. Burlington, Vt. Rotating General Richard Dawson Anderson Birmingham. Ala. A. B.. Birmingham Southern. 1956 Charity Hospital New Orleans, La. Rotating General Stanley H. Appel Andover. Mass. A. B., Harvard, 1954 Massachusetts Gen. Hosp. Boston, Mass. Straight Medicine Barry Maurice Beller Mahopac. N. Y. A. B.. Columbia. 1956 U. oj Chicago Clinics Chicago, 111. Rotating General Jesse Arthur Blumenthal Brooklyn. N.Y. A. B.. Columbia. 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Surgery Edward B. Bradley Utica, N.Y. A. B.. Hamilton. 1956 Syracuse Med. Center Syracuse : New York Straight Medicine Peter Braun Bridgeport. Conn. B. S., Yale, 1956 Boston City Hosp. {Harvard) Boston, Mass. Straight Medicine William Harry Brownlee Charlotte, N. C. B. S., Davidson. 1956 Roosevelt Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Desmond Callan New York City, N. Y. A. B.. Columbia. 1950 Montejiore Hosp. New York City. N.Y. Mixed George Peter Canellos East Boston, Mass. A.B.. Harvard. 1956 Massachusetts Gen. Hosp. Boston, Mass. Straight Surgery- Richard Allen Chase South Orange, N. J. A. B., U. of Chicago, 1952 Grace-New Haven Comm. Hosp. New Haven, Conn. Straight Medicine Julian Joseph Clark Brooklyn. N. Y. A. B.. Princeton, 1956 Montejiore Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Martin Frank Choy Jersey City. N. J. A. B., Yale. 1956 San Fransisco, Hosp. San Francisco. Calif. Mixed Rita W. Clark Brooklyn. New ork B. S., Brooklyn, 1956 Montejiore Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Richard Baker Clutz St. Davids. Pa. A. B.. Princeton. 1956 Roosevelt Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Thomas Franklin Coats Lexington. Kv. A. B.. Kentucky. 1952 Roosevelt Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Edward Lyman Coffey Westfield. N.J. A. B.. Princeton. 1956 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Surgery 12 Peter Jacob Cohen New York City, N. Y. A.B.. Princeton. 1956 11. oj California Hasp. San Francisco. Calif. Straight Medicine Michael Irwin Cohen New York City. N. Y. A. B.. Columbia. 1956 1 arv Imogene Bassell Hosp. Cooperstown. N. Y. Rotating General Dean Winfred Cummings Plains. Mont. A. B.. Montana State. 1952 Los Angeles County Hosp. Los Angeles. Calif. Rotating General Henry F. Dawes Englewood. N. J. A. B.. Princeton. 1956 Roosevelt Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Leonard Gainsworth Dennick. Jr. Hamburg. N.Y. A.B., Colgate. 1956 Syracuse Med. Center Syracuse, New York Straight Medicine p wr, ! Joseph Leroy Denner Alva. Okla. A. B.. Westminster. 1953 Methodist Hosp. Brooklyn. New York Rotating General 13 Richard Arthur Doherty Newport. Me. A. B.. Bowdoin, 1954 Beth Israel Hosp. Boston. Mass. Straight Medicine Ellen Marie Dolganos Jersey City. N. J. A. B., Vassar, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Pediatrics Arthur Robert DeSimone Glendale. N. Y. B. S., Manhattan, 1956 Georgetown U. Hosp. District of Columbia Straight Medicine James Lewis Downey Darien. Conn. A. B., Yale, 1956 Bellevue Hosp. 1st Div. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Medecine George B. Doyle Worcester. Mass. A. B.. Harvard, 1955 Hartford Hosp. Hartford. Conn. Rotating General Peter B. Dunne Washington. D. C. A. B.. Harvard. 1955 Bellevue Hosp., 3rd Div. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine 14 Grace Gene Eddison Riverdale, N. Y. A. B.. Wellesley, 1949 Bellevue Hosp.. st Div. New York City. N. V. -Mixed Medicine Norbert August Ehrmann Englewood, N.J. A. B., Princeton. 1953 Mary Imogene Bassetl Hosp. Cooperstown, New York Rotating General Robert Newcomb En Katonah, N. Y. A. B., Dartmouth, 1956 U. of Minnesota Hosp. Minneapolis. Minn. Straight Medicine ide Horacio Fabrega, Jr. Miami, Fla. A. B.. Pennsylvania, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Medicine George Norman Forker Pittsburgh. Pa. A. B.. Yale, 1956 Grace-New Haven Comm. Hosp. New Haven, Conn. Straight Surgery Stanley Arthur Forwand New York City, N. Y. A. B., Union, 1956 New England Center Boston, Mass. Straight Medicine 15 John Marcena Glezen Cortland, N. Y. A. B., Hamilton, 1956 Syracuse Med. Center Syracuse, New York Straight Medicine Walter Henry Glinsmann Mamaroneck, N. Y. A. B., Columbia, 1956 The New York Hasp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Stephen Edward Goldfinger New York City, N. Y. A. B., Princeton, 1956 Massachusetts Gen. Hosp. Boston, Mass. Straight Medicine Gregory James Heimarck New York City, N. Y. A. B., St. Olaf, 1956 Mary Imogene Basset! Hosp. Cooperstown, N. Y. Rotating General Kenneth Charles Hanson Watertown, S. D. A. B., St. Olaf, 1956 Charity Hosp. New Orleans, La. Rotating General Stanley Samuel Heller New York City, N. Y. A. B., Yale, 1956 Mount Sinai Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Rotating General 16 Evan Manuel Hersh New York City. N. Y. B. S., C.C.N.Y., 1956 5 . Lukes Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Medicine William Ray Hicks New York City, N. Y. A. B.. Princeton. 1956 U. of Chicago Clinics Chicago, 111. Rotating General Joshua Hollander New York City, N. Y. A. B.. Columbia, 1956 Vanderbilt U. Hosp. Nashville. Tenn. Straight Medicine Douglas Holsclaw, Jr. Tucson. Ariz. A. B., Arizona. 1956 U. of Chicago Clinics Chicago, 111. Rotating General Frederick Gallatin Hoppin, Jr. New York City. N. Y. A. B., Harvard, 1956 Stanford Center (Palo Alto) Palo Alto, Calif. Straight Medicine Jr. 17 Edward Lee Howes Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. A. B., Yale, 1956 Grace-New Haven Comm Hosp. New Haven, Conn. Straight Surgery Matthew Joel Janin New York City, N. Y. A. B., Columbia, 1956 U. of California Hosp. San Francisco, Calif. Straight Medicine Kendal Kent Kane Dover, Ohio A. B.. Princeton. 1955 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Surgery John Richard Johnson Quaker City, Ohio B.S., Ohio, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Surgery Priscilla M. N. Kao Singapore, Malaya A. B., Pennsylvania, 1956 Pennsylvania Hosp. Philadelphia, Pa. Rotating General Roland Gilbert Kallen Newark, N.J. A. B., Amherst, 1956 Bellevue Hosp. 3rd Div. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Medicine Roger Stuart Kaufman Monroe. N. Y. A. B., Princeton, 1956 Pennsylvania Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Rotating General Howard Irving Keller Plainfield. N. J. A. B.. Princeton, 1956 Med. College of Virginia Richmond. Virginia Rotating General Donald Latham King Pasadena. Calif. A.B., Stanford. 1956 U. S. Air Force Rotating General Herbert Alan Klein Upper Montclair, N. J. A. B., Columbia, 1956 Monlefiore Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Alan Francis Korhammer Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A.B., Princeton, 1956 U. of Washington Hosp. Seattle, Washington Rotating, Med. Major Arnold Joseph Kroll Miami Beach. Fla. A. B., Princeton. 1956 Beth Israel Hosp. Boston. Mass. Straight Medicine Peter Paul Kronfeld Wilmette. 111. A. B., Wesleyan, 1956 Bellevue Hosp, 1st Div. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Medicine 19 Charles Nelson Leach, Jr. Newfane, Vermont A. B., Amherst, 1956 Bellevue Hosp., 2nd Div. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Neil Murdo MacLean Bryan, Conn. A. B., Hamilton. 1956 Mary Hitchcock Mem. Hosp. Hanover, N. H. Rotating General Laurus Waldemar Lehwalder Butte. Montana B. S., Oregon State, 1952 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine James Don MacLowry New York City, N. Y. A. B., Yale, 1956 Los Angeles Charity Hosp. Los Angeles, Calif. Rotating General Arthur Joseph Lennon New York City, N. Y. A. B.. Fordham, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Surgery 20 Adolph T. Marubbio, Jr. Brooklyn, New York A. B.. New York University, 1956 Los Angeles County Hosp. Los Angeles, Calif. Rotating General Herbert J. Marx St. Albans. N.Y. B. E. E. Rensselaer Polytechnic. 1954 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Sandra Louise Mogil New York City. N. Y. A. B.. Barnard. 1956 Beth Israel Hosp. Boston. Mass. Straight Medicine Lester Barry Mayers New York City. N. Y. A. B.. Wisconsin, ' 1956 Bellevue Hosp.. 1st Div. New York City, N.Y. Straight Medicine Saul Victor Moroff New York City. N. Y. A. B.. Yale. 1956 Bronx Mun. Hosp. Center New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Richard Scott Milligan Cincinnati. Ohio A. B., Kenyon, 1956 Santa Clara Hosp. San Jose, Calif. Rotating General Alfred Joel Nadel New York City, N. Y. A. B., Union, 1956 Letter man Army Hosp. San Francisco. Calif. Rotating General fm 21 Michael Kenneth Nelson Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B., Columbia, 1956 U. of Virginia Hosp. Charlottesville, Va. Straight Surgery t : S ■[ Mary Beatrice Nold Oakland, Calif. A. B., Northwestern, 1946: M. A.. Mills. 1948: B. L. S.. fornia, 1951 U. of Minnesota Hosp. Minneapolis, Minn. Straight Pediatrics Cali Robert George Neuhardt New York City, N. Y. B. S., Yale, 1956 Bellevue Hosp., 3rd Div. New York City, N.Y. Straight Pediatrics Harvey Ronald Nova New York City, N. Y. A. B., Brooklyn, 1956 St. Vincents Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Surgery Ted Maurice Nicklaus Amarillo. Texas A. B., Yale. 1956 U. of Utah Hosp. Utah Straight Medicine Joost Joe Oppenheim New York City, N. Y. A. B., Columbia, 1956 King County Hosp. Seattle, Wash. Rotating General 22 Stanley Robert Palombo Brooklyn. New ork A. B., Harvard, 1955 U. of California Hosp. San Francisco. California Straight Medicine Ronald Chester Picoff Brooklyn. X. Y. A. B.. Columbia, 1956 Mary Fletcher Hosp. Burlington. Vt. Rotating General Audrey Shields Penn New York City, N. Y. A. B., Swarthmore, 1956 Bronx Mun. Hosp. Center New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Paulding Phelps Philadelphia, Pa. A. B., Haverford, 1955 Philadelphia Gen. Hosp. Philadelphia, Pa. Rotating General Jonathan Henry Pincus Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B., Amherst, 1956 Kings County Hosp. Brooklyn, New York Straight Medicine Alan Charles Raine Kew Gardens, N. Y. A. B.. Queens, 1955 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed 23 Richard Ravel Clearwater. Fla. A. B., Harvard, 1955 Jackson Memorial Hosp. Miami. Florida Rotating General Jay Howard Robbins Woodmere, N. Y. A. B., Harvard, 1956 Mount Sinai Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Rotating General Herbert Faulkner Reilly, Jr. Forest Hills. N. Y. A. B.. Princeton. 1956 Mary Fletcher Hosp. Burlington, Vt. Rotating General Ernest Carter Richards Rye. New York A. B., Yale, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Theodore Presley Roman Rosholt. S. D. A. B., Dakota Wesleyan. 1956 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Straight Surgerv 24 ■■Ora M. Rosen New York City, N. Y. A.B.. Barnard, 1956 Bronx Mun. Hosp. Center New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine John Richard Sachs Brooklyn. N. Y. B. S., Manhattan, 1956 Norlh Carolina Mem. Hosp. Chapel Hills. N. C. Straight Medicine Christopher V. Rowland, Jr. Reedsville, Pa. A. B.. Princeton, 1956 Bellevue Hosp. 4 A Div. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Charles Monroe Rucker Flagstaff. Ariz. B. S., Arizona, 1956 U. of Chicago Clinics Chicago. 111. Rotating General Wiliam Harry Salot Mt. Clemens, Mich. A. B.. Amherst. 1956 Harper Hosp. Detroit. Mich. Rotating General 25 Stewart Marvin Scham Yonkers, N. Y. A. B.. New York University. 1956 U. of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Illinois Rotating General Dexter S. Y. Seto Honolulu, Hawaii A. B.. Kenyon, 1956 Albany Hosp. Albany, N. Y. Rotating General Frederic DeGraw Schuh Teaneck, N. J. B. S., Trinity, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Surgery Elias Schwartz Brooklyn. N. Y. A. B., Columbia, 1956 Montejiore Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed Lloyd DuBois Smith. Jr. Oakdale. Calif. A. B.. California. 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Surgery 26 Thomas Graves Smith, Jr. LaGrange. Ga. B. A.. Oxford, 1956 Bronx Mun. Hosp. Center New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Richard Stanton Smith Laconia. N. H. A. B.. Wesleyan, 1956 Bellevue Hosp., 2nd Div. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Sheila Horn Solomon Xew York City, N, Y. B. S., McGill. 1953 Royal Victoria Hosp. Montreal, Canada Rotating General George Richard Stanley Lawton. Okla. B. S., Oklahoma, 1956 Letterman Army Hosp. San Francisco, Calif. Rotating General Martin Lawrence Sorger Newark. N. J. A. B., Hamilton, 1956 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Surgery 27 John Michael Suarez New York City, N. Y. A. B., Columbia. 1956 Stanford Center {Palo Alto) Palo Alto, Calif. Straight Medicine George Stassa New York City, N. Y. A. B., Columbia. 1956 Bronx Mun. Hosp. Center New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine Neil Williams Swinton, Jr. Waban. Mass. A. B.. Haverford, 1956 St. Lukes Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Mixed William R. Taylor Leominster, Mass. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic 1955 Pennsylvania Hosp. Philadelphia. Pa. Rotating General William Edward Temple Ridgewood. N. J. A. B.. Columbia, 1956 U. of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Illinois Rotating General Robert James Touloukian New York City, N. Y. A. B.. Columbia. 1956 Bellevue Hosp.. 1st Div. New York City. N. Y. Mixed Surgery 28 Allan Stuart Troupin New York Citv. N. Y. A. B.. Columbia. ' 1956 Syracuse Med. Center Syracuse. N. . Straight Medicine Rosalind Hilsen Troupin New ork City. N.Y. B. S.. C. C. N. Y.. 1956 Syracuse Med. Center Syracuse. N. Y. Mixed Renee D ede R enee ' s death was a genu- 1 ine source of g rief to all 1 will knew and loved her. 1 We shall alwavs remember 1 her courage. Thomas Lowry Trunnel Kirksville. Mo. U. of Wisconsin Hosp. Madison. Wisconsin Mixed Medicine William Powell Urschel Bowling Green. Ohio A. B.. Princeton. 1956 Naval Hosp. Bethesda, Maryland Rotating General Bernard Weiss Forest Hills. N. Y. A. B., Columbia. 1956 Presbyterian Hosp. New York City, N. Y. Straight Medicine 29 David Emery Wolfe Seattle. Washington A. K, Columbia. 1956 Neurological Diseases Blindness, A . . H. Bethesda. Md. Research if 1 Left: WILFRED M. COPEN- HAVER, PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. No matter how you slice it, it ' s still a teeeshew. Right: DOROTHY D. JOHN- SON. ASSISTANT PROFES- SOR OF ANATOMY. Dailee Bailey — else you failee. Left: GEORGE D. PAPPAS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. Who ' s an artifact? Right; GEORGE K. SMELSER, PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. Good Lord! It ' s looking up at me. In September, 1956, one hundred and twenty incorruptibly dedicated graduates of the best colleges of our nation gathered in Washington Heights. With unde- viating integrity and perseverence, they immediately assumed the responsibility that had been foremost in their minds: to search out the best bars, flicks, poolrooms, and stickball sites in the neighborhood. ' They also enrolled in the local medical school, for it had been rumored that it was a fun institution, one with all kinds WILLIAM M. ROGERS, AS- SISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. $50,000 for a tweeter? GABRIEL C. GODMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. But Kerouak ain ' t hep to chondroitin sulfate. FREDERICK J. AGATE, AS- SISTANT PROFESSOR OF .ANATOMY, ashes to ashes f r- Below: MALCOLM B. CARPENTER, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. My desk is a lot neater since we got rid of that Barany chair. Above: CHARLES R. NOBACK, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. There was this lion in the zoo, see . . . Below: CHARLES A. ELY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. Spoon-fed jejunum? Above, left: EMANUEL B. KAPLAN, ASSO- CIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF ANAT- OMY. You call that a finger? You should see my model. Above: HERBERT 0. ELFTMAN, ASSOCI- ATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. I know my structure, but there ' s this function bus- iness. Above, right: MELVIN L. MOSS, ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY ... and we ' ll call this one the palatino-vaginal canal. Below, left: OTTHEINRICH HASE, IN- STRUCTOR IN ANATOMY. Never lost a patient this way. Below: It ' s all in Spinoza, pal. Below, right: Never lower . . . 32 Above: DAVID SHEMIN, PROFES SOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY There ' s nothing wrong with my bile, buddy. Below: DAVID SPRIN SON, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEM ISTRY. Cogito ergo sum . . . c ito. Above: DAVID RITTENBERG, PRO- FESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. This younger generation doesn ' t know a biochemist from an ' enzyme. Below: ERWIN CHARGAFF, PROFESSOR OF BIO- CHEMISTRY You just lop off the myelin and it ' s all sphing . . . Above: KARL MEYER, PROFES- SOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. With a little bit of luck . . . Below: DAVID NACHMANSOHN, PRO- FESSOR OF NEUROLOGY. Excuse me; I ' m a bit nervous today. Not by bread alone. 33 SAMUEL GRAFF, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Now there ' s a reprint for you, Tropic of . . . hmm . HEINRICH B. WAELSCH. PRO- FESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Blunders are bad, but inborn errors are inexcusable. STEPHEN ZAMENHOF, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Gene, hell, I can ' t even find the nucleus. ZACHARIS DISCHE, PROFES- SOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. I don ' t see what ' s so funny about this vit- reous . BARBARA W. LOW, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Biochemistry can take the most pecul-x iar turns. IRWIN B. WILSON, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. When yon get blood entropy levels, let me know. SEYMOUR LIEBERMAN, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. I ' ve got a spe- ail here in 3 rooms and a bath. 34 PARITHYCHERY SRIMVASAN. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Quick Weiss, retract the article. ALVIN I. KRASNA. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEM- ISTRY. I still can ' t get this damn coffee to perk right. Some did -: ■4 Left : Don ' t push me, Braun ; if they charged enough tuition, they ' d get a better batch of students. Right; Gosh, Charlie, she ' s better with feathers than balloons. Some didn ' t. 35 Left: MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN, JOHN C. DALTON PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. Forget about the color son; does it look like Evans to you? Above: WILLIAM L. NAS- TUK, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PHY- SIOLOGY. You walk by Bard Hall every day? Right: WALTER S. ROOT, PROFES- SOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. Tell the students what happened when you insulted the phy- siologist, Charlie. WILLIAM W. WALCOTT, ASSOCI- ATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOL- OGY. It ' s just another manuscript for the Journal of Small Laboratory ani- mals. LOUIS J. CIZEK, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. Let me give it to you this way ; jirea ain ' t as bad as cyanide. MERO NOCENTI, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. I told them that yesterday. I ' ll have to con- tradict it today. Above, left: SHU CHIEN, ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOL- OGY. I don ' t know: Root drew it in 1936, and they ' re still trying to figure it out. Above: Not the Physiology lab. Left: Something new for you to break. Right: Water is the image of the ungraspable phantom of life; and this is the key to it all. 36 t±Y Stop smiling Nicola. If Bard wants to cail it a textbook of physiology we ' ve got to list it that way. Things got pretty basic. Above, left: Some got desperate. Above : As the world turned upside down. Above, right: Others took a more leisurely view. Who cut the fermoral artery ' ? 37 Front Row: Philip Briska. Robert M. Burd, Serber, Murray Epstein, Alan D. Manzler. Robert Brown, Albert Assali, Elizabeth McSherry, Bruce Nelson. Top Row: George S. Barell, Alfred Scherzer. William J. Aronson, Charles Steinman. Jerome Shupack. William P. Arend, Bernard Snyder, James D. Parker, Mark H. Pohlman. Jacob D. Lindy. Joel S. Hoffman, James C. Reynolds. First Year Front Row. Rolf F. Barth, Marc J. Taylor, Daniel M. Musher, Stephen Rittenberg, Alan N. Schechter, Stephen A. Feig, Jerry A. Wiser, John Noble, III. Top Row: Lloyd Kamin, Lades, Howard Wolfinger, David E. Pleasure. Martin Rosenblatt. Michael G. Ehrlich, Jonathan Serxner, Thomas V. Long II, Davidson, Gerald Mackler. Reifsnyder. ) B a ft £ r; n -? ' i | J r f. I j i 9$ 9ftp Front Row: Frederick Sachs, Avron Maletzky, David Schwartz, Daniel D. Morgan, David L. Scheiner. 2nd Row: Eugene Zwei- bach, John T. Murphy. Miriam B. Dushman, Geraldine Poppa, Jeanette C. Rodman, Eva Julia Neer, Susan M. Deakins, Carmen I. Ortiz. M. Lanier Anderson. Philip R. Larsen, George L. Paris. Top Row: Michaelson, Robert Schaefer, Martin D. Feldman, Julian C. Zener. Richard L. Banner, Michael Rosenbaum, Joel W. Saks, Richard D. Perlman. Peter F. Muehlbauer, Peter Todd Naiman, Dean Scott Wood, Edwin G. Fischer, Robert Dante Coli. Front Row: Richard A. Rudders, Leonard Steinfeld, Mark E. Kahn, Samuel 0. Essandoh, Joel Mark Rein, Eli Wainstein, Frede- rick Tiley, Clyde W. Chun, Stephen Schonberg. Top Row: John Simmons, Charles V. Ford, Wayne D. Cannon, Jr., Dudley A. Ferrari. R. Heissenbuttal, George S. Mauerman, Roger David Cohen. Robert B. Page, Martin P. Geller, John G. Kauderer, Charles M. Smith. Richard A. Ryder, Louis E. Dickinson. 9 9$fyj | fl f mi Above, left: . . . and chuck roast is 59c a pound. Above, right: Gross session. Below, left: HARRY P. SMITH, FRANCIS DELAFIELD, PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. You see, I really don ' t have a mechanical stage; in lact. it doesn ' t even have lenses. Below right: WELLINGTON B. STEWART, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. Smith says: Turn in your smudge sticks! Left: GEORGE P. VENNART, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. Sure this course stinks. That ' s the way we designed it. Below, left: Peep show! Below, right: FRED V. LUCAS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. Bradley calls this pyeloneph- ritis? Above: ABNER fiOLF. PROFESSOR OF NEU- ROPATHOLOGY. Put me down for 67-no 68. Aboie, right: Neuropath lab instructors. Above. far right: That ' s the best drawing you made all year, but why did you draw that slide? Right: Neuropath lab. of facilities for jolly good diversions from life ' s more stressful situations. It seemed to be a respectable enough club besides, as judged by all the Mercedes, Cadillacs, and Royces parked around it. True, an occasional wizened old man might pull up on a rusty bicycle clinging to a lunch bag or an old penny, but with a title like chief resident he could be little more than a glorified custodian. And there were three tennis courts in the back, in addition to nine hole golf course in the planning stage. The club jacket I white with blue inkstain over the lapel I was bought in dupli- cate and triplicate by all hundred and twenty. Then came indoctrination classes. One was called gross anatomy and featured 30 cadavers and 6 instructors. They were easy to tell apart because the latter sometimes assumed a vertical position. Also, there were kicks to be had in microanatomy: some initiates gripped their colored pencils to the breaking point during one memorable, fiery half-time speech. Physiology offered a quieter, inner serenity and joy. All developed a vital capacity for smoking drums to the rhythm of the Evan ' s Blues. Squash lessons were given by a renowned doubles team: Carpenter and Noback. There were also biochemistry and statistics, with enzymes in one and beads in the other. Towards No. we haven ' t seen Lucas. 1 . • They sent us a list. RAY E. TRUSSELL. JOSEPH R. DeLAMAR PROFESSOR OF ADMINISTRATIVE MEDI- CINE. Be healthy in public. LEONARD J. GOLDWATER. PROFESSOR OF OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE. I have this let- ter from the National Boards . . . JOHN W. FERTIG. PROFESSOR OF BIOSTATISTICS. Can you hear me back there? Above: GEORGE L. SAIGER. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EPIDEMIOLOGY ... and that ' s a hell of a lot of egg creams. Below: ROGER W. WILLIAMS. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDICAL ENTOMOLOGY. What has 15 legs, 3 hooks and flies? HAROLD W. BROWN, PROFESSOR OF PAR- ASITOLOGY . Don ' t you ever call me that again. 42 The boys took to the jungle in a flight from New York. Bottom: The Ascaris affair. Ht ' BH i H K — Above: HARRY M. ROSE, JOHN E. BORNE, PRO- FESSOR OF MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RESEARCH. To summarize, il I may . . , Below: BEATRICE C. SEEGAL, PROFESSOR OF MICRO- BIOLOGY. . . . and this little piggy won ' t wee wee well. Above: ELVIN A. KABAT, PROFESSOR OF MICRO- BIOLOGY. Passive cutaneous anaphylaxis; let ' s ask it. Below: First blood. BERNARD F. ERLANGER, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF MICRO- BIOLOGY. What do we do now? The strain is sensitive to agar. COUNCILMAN MORGAN, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF MICRO BIOLOGY. . . . And I can even see Councilman bodies. CALDERON HOWE. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOL- OGY. . . . and all the kids have the virus too. 44 SAM M. BEISER. ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Gen- tlemen . . . complement is fixed. JM .jM -r Left: STUART W. TANENBAUM, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Guess what I ' ve grown out ol aqua regia? Above: The coldest place on Washington Heights. Below: Hypersensitivity was mani- fest. wrwRY H CURTIS5, E.IOCM GHtfcw . HOR TWWO(MH.CY. EUHU T HEDGES, HENRY W PORTER. A. JUOSON RAND. JOHN SNOWDEN. SIOMEY ■WORTH. STUDENTS OP TVS .-OULCCE OF RHV1ICIAM AMD tUROEONi. iiitd or i ' K TILir Tl i. i i i:a umi. nriivme in nu , i HI IC HOSPITALS Of NEWVOBK. TMI« TABLKT H CHXCTT.D BY TUB rACULTV, THAT TKII MXUOllV or THKbK MARTYRS OfHlM .MT MO NOT DIE. IM) THAT TAL ' Clt T MV THMII rYAMPLC, TI11T bHADVATU Or Till 1(111 III MYH IIIIITAir TO IIA VHII l.IVS i- TiiK rmroMuitcE «r5 PHOFESSIONA1. Ill TV. Above; Staph enterotoxin-cheap ! 45 HARRY B. VAN DYKE, DAVID HOSACK, PRO- FESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY. Of course it ' s true-true related. SHIH-CHUN WANG. PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY. Who else ever found a vomit center? tne end of their first year, the new members of this old club were so euphoric that they produced a show. Its biggest number took place backstage when Bill Hicks floated in a keg of beer, and vice versa. In June, the hundred and twenty disbanded temporarily. In addition to suc- cessfully accomplishing their preliminary club rituals, many had partaken of the local color. Nine remained behind to continue their tropical gardening. Four had retired permanent seats at the Uptown Theater. And one industrious chap completed an exhausting studv of the habits of the nocturnal streetwalkers of the neighborhood. He found that each one used all six legs and both antannae as it migrated from apartment house to apartment house. The group reconvened in the fall of 1957. Many had acquired wives in the interim, but their loyalty to the club remained. Activities were numerous. Drawing classes were quite successful despite the rigorous imposition of three meetngs per week. Polymorphic mononuclear leukocytes were popular subject matter, but fib- rocytes ranked a close second. An intriguing adventure for the more esoteric was provided by microbiology, which stimulated a lively interest in new and diverse cultures. Others attended meetings of the local debating society on Tuesday after- noons, but were disturbed by topics that they considered to be sick or patholog- ical ' . A certain aura of neighborhood elegance was heralded by Izzy ' s decision to enter the Diner ' s Club plan. Remy ' s and the A. B. G. followed in short order. At about this time, the Friendly Shop experienced a run on scotch tape engend- ered by a challenging new pastime. Pinworm Egg ' . The sport had its earthier variations as well, including Giardia Lamblia ' and Entamoeba Coli . Despite a certain uniqueness to the game, which was to ultimately prevent it from reaching mass appeal proportions, minor trends of activity were noted on the ale and Princeton campuses. I It still survives among the folkways of the latter, albeit hybridized into the ceremonial Gotcha Plus ' . I In the meantime, forms were being readied for completion by each member 46 WILBUR H. SAWYER. ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF PHARMACOLOGY. Blast off! Good Lord — it ' s measuring my blood pressure! FREDERICK G. HOFMANN. ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY. I call this talk Digitalis-Repercussions With a View To- ward the Kidney . HERBERT J. BARTELSTONE. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PHARMACOLOGY. It ' s rotten as a cathartic, but what a placebo effect! Slops headache three ways. 47 Second Year iHi i Front Row, left to right: Joel Weinstein, Norbert Hirschhorn, Alton Steiner. Earl Fogelberg, Parke Gray, Jerome Rygorsky, Court- ney Brown, Donald Caton, Ganson Purcell, Lawrence Margolies. Second Row: Joel Karlinger, Anthony Oppenheimer, Barbara Flood, Timothy Smelzer, A. Bernard Ackerman, Marcia Buckley, James Valuska, Bovd Seidenberg. Khosrow Nasr, Howard Zeft, Fred Hurst. Third Row: Peter Wolf, David Patek, Robert Gellance, Solan Choo, Stanley Cohen, Peter Barlow, Myles Behrens, Paul Pease, Leonard Dauber, Stephen Silver, Michael Rappaport, Jacob Haft, William Klein, Paul Mosher. Back Row: John Brust, William Covey, James Vogel, Donald Burress, Spencer Sherman, Joel Kraut, Franz Stewart, Herman Frankel, Robert Herzberg, Howard Berman, Edward Coates, Eugene Schiff, Henry Solomon. Donald Bell. 48 Front Row, left to right: Donald Cohen, Richard Orahood, Irving Lerner, Salvatore Pagliaro, John Kovach, Peter Puchner, Steph- en Bazahler, Kennetli Berkes, Richard Brown. Second Row. Albert Casazza, Relton McCarroll, Robert Miller, Robert Pascal. Bar- bara Rosen, Sandra Grant. Mary Jeanne Kreek. Anne Gamble, Sherman Bull, John White, Gabriel Schwartz. Third Row: Robert Winslow. Forrest Weight. Harold Bruck. William Duncan, Andrew Franzone, Bernard Talbot, Glen Bell, Elihu Root, Timothy Schuster, Nicholas Romas, Peter Immordino, Barry Walker, Jonathan Levine. Back Row: Karl Waterson, Robert Waldbaum, Ian Nisonson, Peter Parry. Edward Hankin. Richard Ulin, Howard Dubin, William Lovejoy, Scott Murphy, Steve Flagg, Newell Augur, Jack Kelley. Arthur Geller, James Campbell. 49 Left: ROBERT F. LOEB, SAMUEL BARD PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. But I thought you tested the urine! Above: Why don ' t you ask her what measles looks like?! FRANKLIN M. HANGER, JR., PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. To hell with Freud, I say it ' s a liver with sticky globulins. I don ' t know why . . . Osier used to do it. GEORGE A. PERERA. PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. So what if vour blood pressure is 300 250! DANA W. ATCHLEY. PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF CLINICAL MED- ICINE. Never mind which physical findings he had . . . tell me about the social history. YALE KNEELAND, JR.. PROFES- SOR OF MEDICINE. And just when did aldosterone levels become part of a routine hemogram? The word is micturate. STANLEY E. BRADLEY. PROFES- SOR OF MEDICINE. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Come now. this must be somebody ' s patient. ALFRED GELLHORN. PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Cancer, schman- JOHN V. TAGGART, PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. At a time like that . . . no film in the camera. ROBERT C. DARLING. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION. Say, darling. JOSEPH C. TURNER. PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Turners syndrome . . . named for me? CHARLES RAGAN. PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. The hell I have a Buffalo hump! Medicine is more fun than a barrel of monkeys! Did you know that Denner? Fiddle-dee-dee! ! ! 5) Now, now Dave, don ' t be shy; speak to the students. HAMILTON SOUTHWORTH. CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Another chairman- ship? Why not? Yes, why not? FREDERICK R. BAILEY, CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF MEDI- CINE. Now, now; no one ' s a crock. Above, left: ALFRED P. FISHMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF MEDICINE. Stan wants to measure urine with it. Above, right: JOSEPH W. JAILER, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. No, we can ' t fix it Bob, but we can change your name to Roberta. Above, left: SIDNEY C. WERNER. ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Who ' s a solitary nodule? Above, right: CHARLES A. FLOOD. ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. You ' re supposed to record the stool guaiacs: not mount them. Above, left: DAVID SCHACHTER, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Now, we multi- ply by the Schachter factor. Above: DANIEL L. LARSON. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MED- ICINE. What ever happened to FI? Above, right: PAUL A. MARKS, ASSISTANT PROFES- SOR OF MEDICINE. There was Chico. Harpo. Zeppo. Groucho. and . . . Beloiv. left: DONALD F. TAPLEY, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Who spilled the T3? Below right: ELLIOTT F. OSSERMAN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Bence-Jones couldn ' t treat grippe; why should I? KERMIT L. PINES. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDI- CINE. You say you can ' t get the 24 hour urine up the stairs? CALVIN H. PLIMPTON, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDI- CINE. Bradley insisted on off-service notes. HELEN M. RANNEY. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDI- CINE. I wonder what his hemoglobin R is today? Above, left: HENRY ARANOW. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Aranow! ... not Arrowsmith! Above, right: FELIX E. DEMARTINI. ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Chacun a son gout. Above, left: JOHN H. LARAGH. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Sure aldosterone: what else could cause leukemia? Above, right: STUART W. COS- GRIFF, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLI NICAL MEDI- CINE. You may bleed a little . . . Above, left: ALBERT R. LAMB. JR.. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Is this a medical school or a freak show? Above: Aspirin for pain, penicillin for fever; digitalis for heart trouble: vitamins for what ails vou: steroids for everything else. Above, right: RICHARD J. STOCK, INSTRUCTOR IN MEDICINE. This clinic practice is warping me. Below far left: Roared . . . Below, left: Bored. Below, right: You ' re wrong about those stocks. Below far right: I don ' t know, Cal, what do you want to do? ANDRE F. COURNAND, PRO- FESSOR OF MEDICINE. Come in, Mr. Morrow. ,r-L_a kft rvD DICKINSON W. RICHARDS, SAM- UEL W. LAMBERT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. I wonder what they use this for? M. IRENE FERRER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE and REJANE HAR- VE Y, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. Just a little stick. Left: MRS. TOWNSEND. Doesn ' t anybody want a case? Left: Her LMD said she didn ' t have a murmur. Right: MISS Right: The shark has pretty teeth, dear. KENNEDY. But you already did a pelvic this month. l3 1m 1 PAUL WERMER, ASSOCIATE IN MEDICINE. ZoIlinger-EUison??! Left: The day he forgot the unknown slide. Below: In vino Veritas. Right: A mature approach to higher learning. 54 Just think of the Cheshire cat! Above: The Goldwater Group of August-September, 1959. Below: ARTHUR R. WERTHEIM, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDI- CINE. Don ' t you think you might look at your patient? Above : The PH nurses were lovely, Below: DAVID SEEGAL, PROFES SOR OF MEDICINE. Life is short art long, opportunity fleeting, experi ence treacherous, judgment difficult IC NE WAT ' h  s o 9 -9 A AA AA Above: Goldwater, April-May, 1960. Below: Get the best out of your contemporaries. Below, left: We hillbillies deal from the top of the deck, son. Below: The in and the outs. 1 55 H. HOUSTON MERRITT, PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY; EXECUTIVE OFFICER. THE BOSS. I ' ll just have to work a little harder. J. LAWRENCE POOL, PROFESSOR OF NEU- ROLOGICAL SURGERY. EXECUTIVE OFFI- CER. Thanks to you. Dr. Pool! It was easy, we just tied off the foramen magnum. Left: CARMINE T. VICALE, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. THE COACH. I ' ve seen this a thousand times. Right: PAUL F. A. HOEFER. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY. Gooot morning. Lett: SIDNEY CARTER. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLO- GY. No, I did not discover little pills! Right: DANIEL SCIARRA. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NEUROL- OGY. What do you mean?!, there ' s no weakness there ' ? 56 JOSEPH RANSOHOFF. ASSOCI- ATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY. Sure there ' s room lor a 5th case. We ' ll do her tonight. I kt i ROBERT A. FISHMAN. ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF NEUROL- OGY. His serum Mg is and he isn ' t shaking? What ' s his CSF rub- ber? JAMES F. HAMMILL. ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF NEUROL- OGY. THE COLONEL. Thar she bleeds! Fill out the aneurysm forms ! wishing advancement in the club. These applications came out at intervals — every day or so — and were spiced with witty questions and entertaining dialogue. Nobody reallv minded the ink and graphite expense, for the delightful little games and puzzles were but testimonials to what kind of a fun place this really was. At the end of the second year, a highly amusing little gambit was held on what used to be the roof of Bard Hall. There was plenty of liquor and enough small bombs to keep everyone happy. Phone calls (from the docks. Palisades, and Yonkers I persuaded a token force of police and firemen to visit the affair, but their hostility rapidly vanished once they were introduced la bit forcibly, perhaps) to Icarus — a game no rooftop should be without. It should be noted that Lee Denner was awarded the Two Year Promptness medallion on this occasion. LEWIS P. ROWLAND. ASSISTANT PROFES- SOR OF NEUROLOGY. It must be fun to be a biochemist. WILLIAM AMOLS. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. Dilantin, any- 57 Left: LAWRENCE C. KOLB, PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. What, me worry? Above: WILLIAM S. LANCFORD, PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY. Oedipus, schmoedipus, so long as he ' s happy. Below: PHILLIP POLATIN, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY. And now I ' ve discovered pseudo-schizophrenic neurosis. WILLIAM A. HORWITZ. PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL PSYCHI- ATRY. Just filing a few anecdotes. HILDE BRUCH, CLINICAL PRO- FESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY. A fat man is a jolly man? H. DONALD DUNTON, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIA- TRY. Right in the middle of all that company . . . 58 CARL T. NELSON. PROFESSOR OF DERMA- TOLOGY, EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Old White- head. J. LOWRY MILLER, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF DERMATOLOGY. So this princess from Tahiti called me up. Above: ANTHONY N. DOMON- KOS, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF DERMATOL- OGY. A little x-ray never hurt any- body. Below: CHARLES F. POSf. INSTRUCTOR IN DERMATOL- OGY. . . . and if it ' s dry, wet it! V A K r i i R) .- v iP ! ■■- Aboie: MARGARITA SILVA-SANTIAGO, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF DERMATOL- OGY. Under the spreading Mvcelia. Beloiv: F. P. LOWENFISH, ASSOCIATE ' IN DERMATOL- OGY. You never can tell who might have it. Above: I ' d walk a mile for a chan- cre. Below: L. SCHWEICH. ASSO- CIATE IN DERMATOLOGY. . . . and I say: It ' s discoid. 59 OBESITY - V Ginny strikes again! GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS II. VALENTINE MOTT PRO- FESSOR OF SURGERY. What do you mean? You never heard of Halstead?! RUDOLF N. SCHULLINGER, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SUR- GERY. Death! Death lo the invad- ers! Left: RAFFAELE LAT- TES, PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. Well, I agree with Dr. Stout that this is lipohemangioendo- theliorhabdomyocarcinosar- coma with squamous met- aplasia. Right: VIRGIN- IA KNEELAND FRANZ. PROFESSOR OF SUR- GERY . I said: Cushman, you ' ll never get a breast out that way! But he wouldn ' t listen to me. ROBERT H. WYLIE, CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. Now Dr. Wylie, I have a patient with a perforated esophagus; what do I do next? W mm. I_ i CUSHMAN D. HAAGENSEN. PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SUR- GERY. Keep that woman out of my 0. R. . . . 4-0 silk? What does she think I am — a merchant mar- 60 JOSE FERRER. ASSIST- ANT CLINICAL PRO- FESSOR OF SURGERY. Nothing like a quiet afternoon at Believue. NATHAN LANE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. Are they kidding? Where ' s the rest of the stomach? GEORGE F. CRIKELAIR, ASSOC- IATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. We can close that cavern by swinging a flap. MILTON R. PORTER. ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINI- CAL SURGERY. Now, suppose this was the common bile duct. HENRY S. F. COOPER, ASSOCI- ATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF SURGERY ' . Rudi, would you ever advocate primary gastrectomy fol- lowing perforation?!! THOMAS V. SANTULLI, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLIN- ICAL SURGERY. What do you mean, you put the T-E fistula on a regular diet? HAROLD G. BARKER, AS- SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. I ' m still a little puzzled by some of the factors causing ascites in cirrhosis. ARTHUR H. BLAKEMORE. ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. No sir, I don ' t worry about bleeders until I can hear them. ROBERT H. E. ELLIOTT, JR.. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. Please Ray, get your head out of the light ; I can ' t see the recurrent nerve. EDWARD L. HOWES, ASSOCI. ATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. Big Ed. 61 ROBERT HIATT, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. Constipation? De- fine your terms! FERDINAND F. McALLISTER. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. So what can I do for you? I just finished a mitral commisurotomy and a fem- oral bypass. EDMUND N. GOODMAN. AS- SISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. Easy Ed. Good- man: I wonder how this will show on the EGG. Above, left: PHILIP D. WIEDEL, IN- STRUCTOR IN SURGERY. Wait un- til the boys at Bellevue hear about this one. Above: SHIVAJI B. BHONSLAY, INSTRUCTOR IN SURGERY. Let me tell you how heparinize patients for the pump. Above, right: JOHN SCUD- DER. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. Well, get that blood cross matched! Lelt: CARL R. FEIND, INSTRUCTOR IN SUR- GERY. Well ma ' am, this isn ' t exactly my field. Right: FREDERICK P. HERTER, INSTRUCTOR IN SUR- GERY. How about perfusing it? Lelt: JOHN PRUDDEN, INSTRUC- TOR IN SURGERY. I always use gen- erous incisions. Right: ARTHUR B. VOORHEES, INSTRUCTOR IN SUR- GERY. Blake, I think I had better keep my finger on the aorta. 62 1 jr A ' )i IrtJkii ■felfl itd i JOHN K. LATTIMER. PROFESSOR OF UROLOGY. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. Which of you boys wants to write about this instrument? HANS H. ZINSSER, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL UROLOGY. We ' ll ask you about Gram negative organisms. VCT? At last! Above: Dog days in surgery. Below: AL MARKOWITZ. ASSISTANT IN SURGERY. Yes you little devil, you ' re the one that bit me. W. GRAHAM KNOX, INSTRUC- TOR IN SURGERY. A session at Mother Luke ' s. 63 Left: HARRISON L. McLAUGHLIN, PROFES- SOR OF CLINICAL ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. Stimson taught you that? Above: ALAN Deforest smith, professor emeritus OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. Somebody has to do some teaching. Right: FRANK E. STINCHFIELD, PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPE- DIC SURGERY, EXECUTIVE OFFICER. You mean varus and valgus are. different? Left: LEONIDAS A. LANTZOUNIS, CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. You can ' t be a scientist if you want to think of the patient. Below: MELVIN B. WATKINS, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OR- THOPEDIC SURGERY. For the life of me I can ' t see why this got better. Right: CHARLES A. L. BASSETT, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIAC SURGERY. A few bone chips would have done jsut as well. Left: ALEXANDER GARCIA, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. What ' s a broken bone between friends. Right: BROWNIE: They never show up on time. Left: WILLIAM H. VON LACKUM, ASSISTANT CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. I ' ve been framed. Right: CHARLES S. NEER II, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHOPEDIAC SURGERY. I came here to teach not to smile. 64 EMANUEL M. PAPPER, PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY. EXECUTIVE OFFICER. I would ask them about barbiturate anesthetic. VIRGINIA APGAR. PROFESSOR OF ANES- THESIOLOGY. No you can ' t have a ten! SHIH-HSUN NGAI. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOL- OGY. Did you know you were cir- culating in Room C. FRANK MOYA, ASSOCIATE IN ANESTHESIOLOGY. Madame, chloroform has been in use for cen- turies. Just poohah. The presentation was made in the form of a mountain dew toast and the recipients acceptance remarks were truly touching. The third club year is the turning point, so it is written and echoed by all older members. For it is then that the initiates begin to share in the philanthropic and benevolent proceedings that are so important in justifying the existence of any club. The essence of this transition is membership privilege in one or more small clans or clublets . each composed of a representative cross-section of the entire organization. Daily rites, called Rounds (in celebration of the Perfect Circle of Pure Reason I . are held by each clan. It is here that benevolence is exercised, philanthropv exemplarized. The foremost and perpetual endeavour of Rounds is veneration of the elders. No Round can start until at least one, in long white flowing gown, can preside. He is consulted in all decisions. He has experience. He is the leader of Rounds, 65 FRANZ ALTMANN, CLINICAL PROFESOR OF OTOLARYN- GOLOGY. . . . and it removes blackheads too. Left: EDMUND J. FOWLER, JR. PROFESSOR OF OTOLARYN- GOLOGY, EXECUTIVE OFFICER . . . And then we ' ll splice your sphenoid to the utricle. Above: MILOS BASER. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OTO- LARYNGOLOGY. How do you expect me to lecture about such rot- ten material? DANIEL C. BAKER. JR., CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF OTO- LARYNGOLOGY. One more mirror and we ' ll see alveoli! JULES WALTNER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OTO- LARYNGOLOGY. Why not rum- mage around the attic? ROBERT M. HUI, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OTO- LARYNGOLOGY. Well, it keeps the sweat from running down my face, for one thing. BELA MARQUIT, ASSISTANT CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF OTOLAR- YNGOLOGY. Lend me vour ears! E. B. BILCHICK, ASSOCIATE IN OTOLARYNGOLOGY. ... and I see circles in from of my eyes. 66 A. GERARD DEVOE, PROFESSOR OF OPHTHALMOLOGY, EXECU- TIVE OFFICER. You focus your lens and I ' ll focus -my lens. J. VINCENT FLACK, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OPH- THALMOLOGY. Here ' s mud in your eye. R. M. ELLSWORTH, ASSISTANT IN OPHTHALMOLOGY. Did yon drop a dime in the slot? FRANK PAYNE, ASSOCIATE IN OPHTHALMOLOGY. Temporal hemianopsia, yes. Divine hemianop- sia, no. to whom all remarks are addressed and from whom all utterances are recorded. Nobody ' s Reasoning could be more Perfectly Circular. On rare occasions, he gives gems I usually pearls I to younger members whom he favors. Individuals of intermediate stature guard the carefully transcribed proceedings of each clan. These impressive tomes, in chart form, are frequent points of depar- ture for lengthy dissertations on the practices and privileges of membership. It is at these moments that initiates are embued with the underlying Mystique, the whispered truths and unwritten tenets that will someday set them apart. It is here that basic values are promulgated, values codified long ago by King-Armstrong, Bodansky. Westergren, and others. Finally. Rounds provide new opportunities for initiation ceremonies. Some- 67 HATTIE E. ALEXANDER, PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. Who did that lumbar puncture? Who counted the cells in that spinal fluid? Had he had experience with this previously? RUSTIN McINTOSH, REUBEN S. CAR- PENTIER PROFESSOR OF PEDIAT- RICS. . . . and how many teeth do you have? times the most venerated of the eldest, the chieftain of all tribes, visits Rounds in the traditional garb of the Silver Fox. It is to him that the sacrificial Presentation Ritual is directed. Each member must perform it correctly. No one, save the highest medicine men and village grandmothers, are exempt. It is a strange per- formance for the relatively civilized emigrees to Washington Heights. But it is a harmless enough diversion from their more pedestrian activities, i.e. organizing the Hematuria Hayride, planning for the Guaiac Follies — 1959 fete, and selecting a field for the traditional meet with Sickle Cell Prep. (Thev were smeared all over the place last year, but are rounding up into good shape now.) Other minor incidents of personal note should be recorded before drawing a close to third year events: DOROTHY H. ANDERSEN, PROFES- SOR OF PATHOLOGY. I think every child should have a Sweat Test. CONRAD M. RILEY. ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. If it isn ' t Riley-Day, it ' s hound to be . . . I TV. 68 SIDNEY BLL ' MENTHAL. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL PEDIATRICS. Let me give my heart to you. CHARLES D. MAY. CLINICAL PRO- FESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. I hate to dis- agree with so gracious and learned a lady, but . . . Moroff launched an Eisenhower fan club. Trunnel attended an Ivy League football game Ion a lost bet). Robbins electrocuted 3 crayfish with synaptic energy isolated from 19 others. Neuhardt completed a Daily News crossword puzzle I lefty ) . Canellos got lost in Harvard Square. ( Coats gave him directions. | Heller was caught improving his lie in the rough, but swore on a stack of 6 bulldogs that it was a highly localized earthquake that jarred his ball up onto a tee that happened to be planted there. The Rowlands denied reading Invitation to a Beheading before a coroner, but promised to keep their next cat away from the Murphy bed. Korhammer sued the U. S. Postal Service for losing an issue of Sports Illus- trated. All ' s quiet on Babies 8. WILLIAM A. SILVERMAN, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL PEDIATRICS. In 10 years I ' ll have proof about these premies. There have been no statistical studies so far. AH of these children should be in the study gronp. 1 69 JOHN M. BRUSH. ASSOCIATE CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. I ' ve a shocking story to tell you. DOUGLAS S. DAM- ROSCH. ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFES- SOR OF PEDIAT- RICS. T.B. in the ear? CHARLES L. WOOD, ASSOCIATE JAMES A. WOLFF. ASSOCIATE GILBERT W. MELLIN. ASSISTANT PROFES- CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PED- CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PED- SOR OF PEDIATRICS. Which twin has the IATRICS. 5 out of 10 New York IATRICS. I ' ll bet your hemoglobin Toni? doctors ... is at least 6. Not by us! MELVIN M. GRUMBACH, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. He, She or It? 70 WILLIAM A. BAUMAN, ASSIST- ANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. I ' m in charge of the A Clinic, not Miss McCarthy. RUTH C. HARRIS. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. Bilirubin and Transaminase, Caro- tene, Cholesterol. I will have a ball: I will do them all. and when I ' m through I ' ll do them all again. The student The clinicians The tired one RALPH E. MOLOS- HOK. ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFES- SOR OF PEDIAT- RICS. Little girls with big penises. little boys with small penis- es — What ' s the dif- ference? Lets get a 24 hr. 1x14) urine collec- tion and see. WILLIAM A. BLANC. ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF PATH- OLOGY. What pecu- liar ears you have! 71 Left: WILLIAM B. SEAMAN, PROFESSOR OF RADI- OLOGY, EXECUTIVE OFFICER. You mean this is only a world ol shadows? Above: EDITH H. QL ' IMBY. PRO- FESSOR OF RADIOLOGY. No.no! Springtime does not alter the 1131 uptake. The fourth year, that consummation of intellect and imagination, intensity and dedication, creativity and durability, was primarily uneventful. It was apparent by September that coffee consumption would reach a new high and book sales a new low. A few souls journeyed to Africa and South America (unwittingly, while searching for parking space) and returned with a collection of monkeys, boils, fevers, stories (Just-So and So-SoJ, and summons from the Limpopo Traffic Bureau. Other bon vivants, seeking a retreat to more contemplative and serene realms of existence, availed themselves of the Bellevue Acres estate, a club subsidiary. This establishment, only 15 minutes from Times Square, provided elegant accommodations, an enlightened clientele, and fastidious surroundings for all w-ho had the good fortune to enter its domain. Monthly excursions to Camp Coopertown, St. Luke ' s Spa, L ' Eau D : Or, and the Roosevelt House were also arranged by the central com- mittee. JOHN CAFFEY, PROFESSOR OF RADI- JUAN M. TAVERAS, PROFESSOR OF RADIOLOGY. The course ol the anterior choroidal artery is similar to that ol the Blue Danuhe. 41m OLOGY. Trauma to the growing skeleton occurs before medical school age, where- as trauma to the mind .. . 72 Above: DAVID H. PROFESSOR OF DR. CAFFEY. No forized: you can Above, right: KEN PROFESSOR OF it could be normal TIMER ALPERT. OLOGY. You can ' out a program. BAKER. ASSISTANT RADIOLOGY, WITH the thymus is not san- hrink it with cortisone. T ELLIS, ASSISTANT RADIOLOGY. I think , but . . . Right: MOR- ASSOCIATE IN RADI- t tell an os calcis with- Below: RALPH SCHLAEGER, ASSOCI- ATE IN RADIOLOGY. But this is a chest x-ray! Right: I ' ll never find out where I ' m supposed to be, in time. Below, right: V e ' ve been at this for three days ; let ' s get some chow. 73 Above, left: HOWARD C. TAYLOR. PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, EXECUTIVE OFFI- CER. Is that what you think of my department? Above: D. ANTHONY D ' ESOPO. PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Yes, Miss Jones, you are pregnant. ANNA L. SOUTHAM. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. You shave only every other day; that ' s wonderful ! GILBERT J. VOSBURGH, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. I take medical students wives — not their girl friends. ALBERT A. PLENTL. ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF OB- STETRICS AND GYNECOL. OGY. Are you being purposely The service was active. Informal student nclave 75 Above, hit: SAUL B. GUSBERG. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. ... so vou want to be a gynecologist. Above: CHARLES M. STEER. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTEtRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. The gynecoid pelvis — the most wonderful organ in the bodv. Above, rigkt: STANLEY M. BYSSHE. ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Acute preceptorial degeneration? Below, left: EQUINN W. MUNNELL. ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Norman spontaneous delivery, what ' s that? Below, right: WILLIAM V. CAVANAGH. ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. The 75 mm. size is most common. It comes in a tuck-away kit. During most of this time. Hollander kept running around and mumbling great plans about a yearbook. Nobody had the heart to disillusion him, but all knew that the project would never get off the ground. Clearly the probational period for the hundred and twenty w r as drawing to a close. A wonderful roulette extravaganza called ' ' Matching Program made a big splash. The National Board Challenge Tournament lasted two days. Everyone performed in a spectacular fashion BECAUSE such a simple-minded exercise is devoid of ambiguity and is designed to reward excellence no matter how good or bad such excellence might be. Yearbook production headquarters. Acute student apathy. HAROLD M. TOVELL, ASSOCI- ATE IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, with DR. WIL- LIAM OBER. Do you think it ' s viable. 74 Look who ' s a radiologist! j ; Miss Messier. Do you think one case a day is too many? 7 [ A V ' - _ h b ALVIN J. B. TILLMAN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTE- TRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. We don ' t know anything about toxemia, and in 9 hours I ' ll prove it. LANDRUM B. SHETTLES, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Lets see now, was it a boy or a girl? CLINTON P. O ' CONNELL, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. You knucklehead! SAMUEL SOLOMON, ASSISTANT PROFES- OR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Sheila should see HAROLD SPEERT, ASISSTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTETRICS AND GYNE- COLOGY. This is the iinest book on obstetrics I ' ve ever seen. 76 The final event took place in the P S gardens. There, amidst solemnitude broken only by the swats of Suarez ' s racket crashing in first services, graduation ceremonies were held. The day was tranquil, the immediate neighborhood devoid of rumbles, the orations enlightening. The group filed out slowly. Individuals paused only to smell a flower or to ask Hollander for a yearbook or their five dollars back. He glumly persisted in the fantasv that a publication would yet be available, but those who looked deeply into his eyes could not be sure that even he was completely convinced. Editor ' s note: The above polysyllabic diarrhea is the product of the not too fertile imagination of Stephen Goldfinger and the remainder of the staff hereby abjures the above prognostications and pronouncements. Benediction (With apologies to J. G. W.) Blessings on thee, young M. D., Pride of the university. Among thy varied interests, Properdin and fixation tests, Aldosterone and P. E. P. ' s, Multiple endocrinopathies, Amyloidosis of the tongue. Perfusion pressures of the lung. Self-assured, with air serene, Master of the fava bean! Oh, for clerkship ' s painless terrors. All things stem from inborn errors — Mindless of those future days Of belly aches and C. V. A. ' s. At that time whole weeks may pass When everyone presents with gas . And, defying all credulity, Grippe will be commoner than L-E. When plagues of hiccups shall descend Upon thee: what to recommend? Prince thou art — the L. M. D. Says, syndrome instead of syndrome , Eats bananas without fear Of flushes, wheeze, or diarrhea, Does not move with lightning haste When noticing a lens displaced To survey murmurs, joints, — besides, Mucopolysaccharides. In the months and years ahead Prepare to wake up from thy bed. In order to provide a cure For sniffles, aches, and temperature Then to work-up and appraise Itches, drips, and mild malaise. (That little tot with too much wee-wee Just might not be a Letterer-Siwe. ) A butterfly rash -- might it arise From sensitivity to butterflies. Before thou leave this sunny clime Regard thy textbooks one more time, Ere blotters and calendars decree The latest in pharmacology. Think ahead. Develop skill in Withholding patients from penicillin. As graduation day approaches, Defend thyself. Forget past coaches. Words of advice are oft not heeded. (But blessings on thee might be needed.) Stephen Goldfinger 77 Front row, left to right: John Sheagren, Frederick Guggenheim, Carl Brunjes. Second row: Frederick Grossman, Howard Corning, Otto Pfluger, Jr., Seth Harvey, Hugh Clark, James Gale, Robert Mulcare. Front Row, left to right: William Schwartzman, Betty Danes, David Whaley. Second row: William Luika t, Stanley Luftschein, Robert Neer, Thomas Devel, Charles Watson, Stephen Terry, Richard Weil III, Arthur Lemlich, James Robinson. Third roiv: John Robinson, Peter Milheiser, Leon Skolnick, Bart Troy, Alan Wanderer, Donald Marcuse, Francis O ' Connell. Third Year Front roiv, left to right: James Philip, Eric Weber, Helen Redman, John Ryan, Thomas Mack, Mayer Lightdale. Second row: Benjamin Nachamie, William Stouch, Ronald Maenza, Arnold Marglin, Marjorie Tucker, Jane Sehwartzberg, Susan Standfast, Arth- ur Meyerson, John Rosen, William Po-well, Richard Thurer, James Meyer. Third row: Irvin Teran, Paul Reich, Louis Sherwood, Walter Morgan, William Rcichel, Stephen Wanger, John Talbott, Philip Stuart, Luther Strayer III. 79 P S Club Rev. Edwin M. Barton, Dir ector. Bard Hall, home of the P S Club. Student-Faculty Conferences, such as Dr. Seegal ' s St. Pat- rick ' s Day talk: Concerts, often arranged with the assistance of Madame Lhevine, such as the Fuschi piano recital; Vespers, Films and other events serve to supplement the regular non-academic activities sponsored by the club. AO A The aims of the Society shall be the promotion of scholarship and research in medical school, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students, and the recognition of high attainment in medical science, practice and related fields. Stanley H. Appel Jesse Arthur Blumenthal Peter Braun Peter Jacob Cohen George Norman Forker Stephen Edward Goldfinger Evan Manuel Hersh Matthew Joel Janin Laurus Waldemar Lehwalder Sandra Louise Mogil Saul Victor Moroff Harvey Ronald Nova Joost Joe Oppenheim Audrey Shields Penn Ronald Chester Picoff Jay Howard Robbins Ora M. Rosen Thomas Graves Smith, Jr. Rosalind Hilsen Troupin David Emery Wolfe Say Friedbcrg! - ' a ' i ). 5. J km Jd j _ HI 1 YEARBOOK SPONSORS Frederick R. Bailey, M.D. Robert F. Loeb, M.D. Stanley E. Bradley, M.D. Rustin Mcintosh, M.D. Harold W. Brown, M.D. H. Houston Merritt, M.D. Stuart W. Cosgriff, M.D. George A. Perera, M.D. A. Gerard DeVoe, M.D. Kermit L. Pines, M.D. Robert H. E. Elliott, Jr., M.D. Calvin H. Plimpton, M.D. Carl R. Feind, M.D. J. Lawrence Pool, M.D. Edmund Fowler, Jr., M.D. Charles A. Ragan, Jr., M.D. Virginia Kneeland Frantz, M.D. Helen Ranney, M.D. Magnus 1. Gregersen, M.D. Dickinson W. Richards, M.D. David V. Habif, M.D. Harry M. Rose, M.D. Robert B. Hiart, M.D. William B. Seaman, M.D. William A. Horwitz, M.D. Beatrice Seegal, M.D. George H. Humphreys II, M.D. David Seegal, M.D. Yale Kneeland, M.D. Anna L. Southam, M.D. Lawrence C. Kolb, M.D. Joseph C. Turner, M.D. Raffaele Lattes, M.D. Carmine T. Vicale, M.D. Melvin D. Yah -, M.D. The Yearbook Staff Joshua Hollander, Editor Charles Nelson Leach, Jr., Business Manager Jesse Blumenthal Stephen Edward Goldfinger Richard Scott Milligan Marc J. Taylor CENS-JARBOE, INC Acknowledgements BUILDERS H. G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., Printers Henry Verby, Official Portrait Photographer Edwin M. Barton The Deans, Mrs. Bodine, Mrs. Daly Public Information, Elizabeth Wilcox Alumni Secretary Mary Gaglio, Sheila Horwitz, Priscilla Kao, Arthur Lennon 101 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MEDICAL CENTER NURSERY SCHOOL 626 W. 165 St., nr. Ft. Wash. Ave. 85 ■SCHERING products of original Schering research 1 ALLIED WITH PHYSICIANS i IN RESEARCH ACAI N ST • DISEASE 1 DERONIL® w POLARAMINE® METICORTEN® FULVICIN™ CHLOR-TRIMETON® MIRADON® METI-DERM® TRILAFON® RELA™ DELENAR® 86 HENRY VERBY OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE P S YEARBOOK OF 1960 Recognized for Quality 2884 Broadway, New York 25, N. Y. UN. 4-3877 We keep negatives of your photographs on file for many years after graduation. PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS 87 L omplimentd of- the P S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To each member of the Class of 1960 the P S Alumni Association extends its best wishes for a happy and suc- cessful career. Edwin P. Maynard, Jr. P S ' 19, President 88 HEIGHTS CAMERA CENTER The Leading Brands in Photographic Equipment and Supplies AT SPECIAL PRICES The Finest Quality in Photo Finishing Done on Premises 1229 ST. NIC HOLAS AVENUE Between 1 7 1 si and 172nd Streets NEW YORK 32, N. Y. WA. 3-3698 CRUNE STRATTON INCORPORATED MEDICAL PUBLISHERS Practical texts and manuals by outstanding men; and journals that bring you current advances in specialized fields. Write for complete catalog 381 PARK AVENUE SOUTH NEW YORK 16, N. Y. THE MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE Extends its Sincerest Good Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1960 89 COMPLIMENTS OF BARD HALL 90 The NEW YORK STATE JOURNAL OF MEDICINE welcomes you to the profession. It wishes you well for the future. It hopes that wherever you are, wherever your practice carries you, its pages may bring you information and knowledge which will be useful to you through the years ahead. NEW YORK STATE JOURNAL OF MEDICINE 750 THIRD AVENUE NEW YORK 17, N. Y. Special subscription rate for interns and residents $5.00 per year — 24 issues Compliments of A P 170th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. JOHN W. BUNGER GROCER FRUITS and VEGETABLES 226 Fort Washington Avenue Corner 169th Street Tel. LOrain 8-1230 Nick Tsakiridis OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP Bet. 169th and 170th Sts. 4021 Broadway, New York 32, N. Y. Call WAshington Heights 7-3884 D. APPEL EXPERT TAILOR CLEANERS and DYERS 230 Ft. Washington Avenue Bet. 169th and 170th Sts. WAshington Heights 7-3233 LARRY ORIN JEWELER Electronically Tested Watch Repairs 4009 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. Special Discounts for Hospital Personnel UPTOWN SHOE REPAIRING Hah Repairing and Shoe Shine Parlor 4031 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Phil, Sal and Fred Bozzo 91 Haircut or a Manicure DOMINGO CUEVAS BARBER SHOP Six Experts 4005 Broadway nr. 169th St. WAdsworth 8-4910 The Barber Shop Nearest The Medical Center REME RESTAURANT FOOD OF DISTINCTION 4021 Broadway cor. 169th St. New York City Air Conditioned 24-Hour Service WAdsworth 7-8300 Oxygen Equipped and Air Conditioned 2- Way Radio Dispatched Efficient Attendants We meet Ships, Trains Planes Transportation of Chronic Invalids Prompt Dependable Service SELBY L. TURNER Life Membership in Leader ' s Association Specia st in INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. BEekman 3-6620 STUYVESANT SQUARE THRIFT SHOP 1406 Third Ave., New York 21, N. Y. (S.W. Cor. 80th St.) For Pick-Up Call SWinburne 5-3638 Donations are Tax Deductible The Women ' s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Hospital WESTCHESTER FARMS INCORPORATED 430 EAST 108th STREET NEW YORK 29, N. Y. LE. 4-4560 92 With the Qompliments of SANDOZ PHARMACEUTICALS Division of SANDOZ, INC. Hanover, New Jersey 93 THE INTERNAL CLOCK The ability to judge intervals of time is a basic mental function. In order to learn how drugs affect this internal clock, SK F scientists use a test in which a monkey must hit a lever after an interval of 20 seconds to obtain food. When he is under the influence of certain drugs, time flies and he misses the pay-off period by hitting the lever too late. Other drugs make time drag and he misses the pay-off period by hitting the lever too soon. Because one of the characteristics of many mental disorders is a distortion of the time sense, observing how drugs affect this primary psychological process may reveal valuable in- formation that will help SK F scientists in dis- covering effective treatments for mental illness. SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES pioneering in pharmaceuticals . . . for better health 94 TASTY DELICATESSEN FOR EXPERT CATERING Call WA. 3-0700 4020 Broadway at 169th St. WAdsworth 7-5700 Lie. 532 M. CITARELLA, INC. WINES and LIQUORS Visit Our Wine Cellar 3915 Broadway nr. 164th Street New York 32, N. Y. Courtesy Cards Medical Center Pharmacy Jacob Kaplan, Ph.G. WA. 3-1258 4013 Broadway bet. 168th and 169th Sts. New York City Specialists in Prescription Compounding SILVER PALM LUNCHEONETTE 4001 Broadway cor. 168th Street ARMORY BAR and GRILL Phone WAdsworth 7-5314 Flowers For All Occasions CHRIS ' S FLOWERS 4029 Broadway bet. 169th 170th Sts. George Stella MORRIS CAMERA SHOP 3958 Broadway, opp. Medical Center FILMS DEVELOPED ON PREMISES FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE LO. 8-8590 WA. 3-2424 ' Soy It With Flowers ' MEDICAL CENTER FLOWER SHOP CARDASIS, INC., FLORIST Artistic Decorations For All Occasions The Flower Shop Nearest Medical Center WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 4003 Broadway at 168th Street New York 32, N. Y. Broadway at 165th St., New York 32, N. Y. WA. 3-9110, 3-9230 Center Restaurant and Bar ITALIAN — AMERICAN CUISINE Our Pizzas Are Tops in the Heights MEDICAL CENTER NURSERY SCHOOL 626 W. 165 St., nr. Ft. Wash. Ave. 95 a£ fate dKKccad fax ic ati and catiepet everywhere. Established 1919 H. G. Roebuck Son, Inc. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS 2140 Aisquith Street- Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL 96 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 0064277640
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