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Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 124

 

Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1953 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

“

hp., W Ku' - V-vs . X in x' 1-' -Hifi! 41' +r rn -xdX4 ' ., .H-f . gkggf .x..: v'N'.. T' lx. fe I. , J V ,. mn f- ,v1 ' - Ax. .,.,Q. I, ' I' :n . ,W-3. .TAL , , ' ' ',r ' .y' H.-K.-,.f j V -, -Q ' V .. . . f N . ZQS7' , 'Rza' . B 4, J 'in V1 A THE 19 3 P PUBLISHED BY THE EUURTH YEAR CLASS 0F THE COLLEGE 0E PHYSICIANS AND SURGE UMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE CITY OE NEW Y The Cath ofHiPPocrates SWEHR by Hpollo the Physician, 6: Hesculapius, 6: Hygeia, and Danacea, and all the gods and goddcsses,that according to my ability and judgment I will keep this oath and this stipulaf tion: to reckon him who taught me this Hrt equally dear to me as my Parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if required 3 to look upon his offspring as my own brothers and to teach them this Hrt, 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 ofthe Hrt 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 whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counsel 3 and in like manner I will not give to a woman a Pessary to Prof duce abortion. With Purity and with holiness I will Pass my life and Practise my Hrt. I will not cut Persons laboring under the stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are Practitioners of this work. Into 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, Sc further, from the seduction of females or males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever, in connection with my Professional Practice or not in connecf tion 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 be granted to me to enjoy life and the Practice of the Hrt, respected by all men 6c all times. But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. DEDICATIO . ' . X sig. f ,, lf' fa lid s 'Lt ii i vk ' , - . 1 A 113 4, e- EL. It 335' YALE K EELA ll,J. This frontiersman in infectious disease. N likes to speak to us from another age, just a few decades ago, when lobar pneumonia was the principal winter seourge: a time when the doCtor's ear-pieees transmitted the mew- ing of sea gullsi' and the freaking of new leatherf' The years bring swiftly into prominence newer methods and other diseases. But the gracious acc-ents of this man are mostly im- portant for us because they reveal a nobility that 4-an be present in every age, ours too. His is an easy, modest elegance, unashamed of speaking well and doing well, and of leaving uncovered some of the great warmth that is within him. 1 . I. -' 2 ful' I 4 , - 1 ru V' 3 N . wa., -.J f, 5-. ESB. -1 WILLARD COLE RAPPLEYE A.M.. MD., SCD., Me-d.Sc.D. Dean Flynn, Ferfig, Greqersen, Lewis, Hickey. McCormick, Klinck, Rappleye, AURA EDVVARD SEVERINC A.M.. Ph.D. Associzzle Dvan Severinqhaus, Mclnfosh, Clarke, Defwiler, '-4Y 'grim HAUS van Dyke, Rose. Loeb 4 J ,o Dorothy H. A nrlersen Pathology Wilfred M, COIlC llll2lYCl' Analonzy' -fi I l Virginia Apgar .411 cxlh exiulogy 4. THE FACULTY SECTION ln one of his teaching sessions Dr. ,lohn K. Lattimer of the Department of Urology, suggested to us that when we were in practice we might find it helpful to draw up a list of those in our com- munity whose advice we might seek in the solution of particularly difficult problems. This impressed us. So much so that, rather than follow the pattern of faculty sections in previous yearbooks, we decided to apply Dr. Lattimer's sug- gestion to our present community and to draw up such a list for this annual. We have listed. there- fore. some of the instructors whom we have en- countered during the past four years with their primary medical interest. Unfortunately. we have been drastically limited by space and hence can include here only a rela- tively small proportion of the faculty. We would like to express our deep thanks to the Departments of Anatomy, Dermatology. Medicine, Ubstetrics. Pathology and Surgery for aiding us in our compilations. In all cases. however. tlIe final choices were our own. ANESTHESIOLOGY VIRGINIA APGAR .........,,.,........ , ,,,.,... Transplacentul drug passage DUNCAN A. HOLADAY ....., , -Arterial pHg acidabase lzalancr' E1I.IINL'EI. M. PAPIIER ...,..... Barbituale mvlabolism: anulgfsirs DANIEL P. TAUSIG ..,,. ,,........,.,,.,. . ,..,, . ,.Dcliberate hypotension George F. Cahill Urology Q fr? ,V I f- I ,,,4 X, S. 'lfifv I 53 A f- 'P A ., ' x n vs X' 4 r v l. -.vi Stuart W. Cosgrilf hlfllltilll' ,nf Sf S J' f 5 Richard I.. Daly l'1'rfl'11lrir's R I EF-E-J.. nm: ' 'T' Q X: Llnslxnmn D. H2liljlt'I1r1'l! Surgery vt ik is ,. ' Q J A X vlfkffg . X. ..f Q F6 -M N x ,,.4- Ry Dnnain .-X. ITE-npn Goodwin I.. I-'msn-1' Ubslclrirx und Gf'IIt'4H!f1gy B,',,,l10yni31r3 ANATOMY FREDERIC J. AGATE ,,....., , ,.... .,,, . ..., . Hlindocrinolugy WVILI-'RED M. COPENHAVER . ,,E,1'pvr1'nze'lll11l frnbryology S,-xML'EL R. DETWILER ..,, ,... , ,, ,,,. Expffrimwzlal Flllllfylllllgy HERBERT O. ELI-'THAN , . ....,. , .... Hisloclwnzislry ADOLPH ELWYN ,..,,.. .,,,..., , Nvurvanulnmy CHARLES A. ELY .,,. .. ....... . . Endocrinology EARL T. ENCLE ,....... . ..,, .,.., C yrzvcological pullzology FRED A. METT1.EK ...... CHARLES R. NOBACK ..,.. GEORGE K. SMELSER Ne11ropl1ysiol0gy Hisiochvnzislryg rznllzropnlngy Opflmlnzolngyg vxoplzflmlrnos BIOCHEMISTRY' ERWIN CH.-XRGAI-'F ., ,, ,...... ....... . .,....,... JYIICIQIIC acids in Cuucvr HANS T. CLARKE Z.u:HARL,xs DISCHE . Coouwlx L. FOSTER RIICHAEI. HEIDELBERGER FOREST E. KENDALL ,,,,,, ,, SEYXIOVR LII-QBERNIAX KARL All-HER ,. ,, ,, EDGAR C. NIILLER .. DAVID RITTENBI-:RG . , .... . ,...I'r0Ieins: Izacilrucin Lens protvirzs in Cllmrlzcl ,111'fllylllI71fllf' IIIPIIIIIUIIVSIII .. lmmurzovlu-rn1'slry Lipids in zlrlffrirlwlvrusis , ,Slvruids .4llll'0lIfllff'l.I1SQ l1j'llIlll'0llI.dllSl' .l'roI l'mI1'il1s vin SYYIIIIIUSLSI 011011-.Ql:'rul x Franklin XI. Ililll:l1'l' Harold D. Hzxrvfy Rlllh C- Hill'l4i5 Medicine Surgery PL'11i1llVif'S ' W 0 ..1 W W r V f 1: Xirginizl K. lfrzlnlf, w I ' 'H Hmm Qgurgw, l'l:j.xmlngx D-XYIIJ SHENIIX Cilrir' arid l':Yl'1!': PIIFIIIIVYIIAIIX Wxknriw M. Svriluu . . ljpnpmlwilzx DE RM A TOLOG Y Gammon C. Axumpws I.r:s1.1r: P. Bbxmuzn lirwm W. Hmmm J. Imwm xIlI.l.liR Cvllfl1I1POIlS l1111ligr11111:-im lflilliful dvrnzululugy Fungus dixwzlsw Skin ir1j:'1'l1'n11.v C-ml, T. NELSON lZx!l'f'll'0lQ'l1' l'l1llllf1l'.Yj .mn-vial RIEYER H. SIATMN Syllll ilix MEDICINE Junzs B. Axmmsux Hmm Amww. JR. Dux W. ATr.H1.m Alxxx I.. Bmuzn ST,xv.m' I-I. Iimrnmgx STI xm W. fIOSt'.KIl F Axumg Col mxw ROBERT C. llxmlxrp M. IREM: I-'mmm EIDW.-XRIJ Ii. F151 mil. Q, q , Egg E? H E -':2s:5fq.I1lf5 HW 1 M- -1? Ccorgu H. llunmplm-ys Surgury Tl1fn'r1'1rlnxi.i Thyroid clisrusr: lllyl'lXIlIl'lll-Il 4LffIIl'I-S . fff1'r1i1'r1l lIIl'I1lYl'l'Ill' l'ulnmrmry rl1'.wr1.w llfllllfllf' und rwrml plryxinlugy Tlzrnmlmliv IJlll'IlIll7ll'llll Cura'I11p11lnmlmry ffm-f1.w l'lIj'5i1'll! IIll'll,l-l'l-Ill' fZ'f1'1'lrr:r'11r1ll'vg rnlzfly Rl!l'llIII!lfl-1' f1l4.Yl'IlSl' .Inv-ph XX. 'lull'-I ,U1'rli:'ir14' .1 MR. 'V' ' U! FY' v. r 5 X ., ., 466 .f X , ,. ..-, fl -ur ss-i Fifi ' wk !' 2 I I , I' I . ,- .1 n WI , ' I if fx Xlnplulx I. lfrr-p'1-r'll l'lHwnlngN pf i 'WI I fn f.l':zx Danni X, Il.1lnf Nzrgrrt M lzlxm X. lx.nl:.1l .wirrnlnfrlfnzlb f'-3' N 2--. .., , rf' .. wil ff X Donald W. King: Palhulngy CHARLES A. FLOOD ..A, ALFRED GELLHORN ..A,,,A ,,..AA lu.-XRCI-IL GOLDENBERc.,Nar ALEXANDER B. GLITMAN FRANKLIN M. HNNCER .. JOSEPH W. JAILER ,.,..,, JL'I.I.-X M. JONES .... ,,,.. YALE KNEELAND, JR. .. ABBIE I. KNOWLTON .. .gp DANIEL L. LARSON ..,...,, ROBERT L. LI-IVY ..., . ROBERT F. LOEB . ..... ......... . IRWNG M. LONDON IVIICHAEL J. LEPORE ,,,., . GILBERT H. MLDOE .... lsmOR lVll'FSON ,,,., ,,,... GEORGE A. PERERA KERHIT L. PINES ..,,,, CALVIN H. PLIMPTON CHARLES A. R.-XGAN r if - 1 x A Nl ' . I ' 1' V i' . 17'- N' V. , 4 ' 3 1 I 'K 3 L' , H 1 95.38-Lizzy ' Y l Alzlfie l. Knowlton Q'l1l'l1ll1'l'7lC .. ..,,... , ........ ..CllSlfl1t'lI1I'f4jf4Igj' ........Cllvnzallwrapy of c'anc1'r imfplzrilzvg PIIPOC!!I'Ul710Cj'1UH1ll . llletalmlic diswasf' . ...... .l.i1':'r rlixvrlsv Clinical UlldUl'I'l-IIIIIIIIQJ' .. .....Tz1b1'rC111usis . ..lIlfAPCfi0llS t1,l,Sl'IlSf' .. .................. ..... . . . .Hyln'rI1'rzsim1 .. . .lmnzzuzoclwrnistry of cancvr .. Cardiology ...............4lIv1abalir disvasv Pvrpllyrill TVICIIIIJOUSIIIJ isolnpvs .. .. .. ...Caslrovrzfvrnlngy . ., ...Eleclrnlylv rmwzbrrlisnz ,,,,,,,,. Peripheral vascular disvasc' ..Hypf'rIr'11sio11g adrvnal z1'is1'a5v .. .. ......Hyp:'rlfflzsimz HELEN M. RANNEY ...... D1f:1c1NsON W. RICHARDS ..... Dum SEEGAL ...,,, ,.... . . ,.,.,..... .. WLILLIARI H. SHELDON ...... , . Qul Us Y QL: , lf. 15' U Laurvllve W. Sloan Surgery .. .llllfllflljffllili disvasc .. ,,,, .Rlzmznzafofd Uffllfllfl-S ...1'll'l71!lf0lOgfY . ........... Cardiopzzlnzonary dis:-asc .........CllFOHI-C disease: lll'lJ,lfI.fl.S .. .. . f:0IlSfl,fllfilHI sew ' :sg 1 ,' Byron Slrmlwy D'L'11rnlugiz'ul Surgcry -id--'J J L . 1 ' li 1.1.1 3 Robert F. Locll llllcdirirlc Inq W x-,. Harry M. Rose luirrufrfolugj' . h .xl'll'lllI' l'. Slnul Pulfmlugy ,ESQ -xr 5 1 .I iv Nw-I ,. -,, I ,A , AP- 3, v Hllslin Xlrlllluxll flczlirllrffx Bcxllri:-6 11. Sf-e-:ul .U1r'ml1fulrf,Qy f W X llmulrll 41. Tllfllll' Ubslvlriu und flym-rulngy ' n ll. Ilnnxlnn Xlflull l'hiHip Pnluliu .X 4'umlw,2x I',xyfl1mm Wl1.l.1u1 R. Smzrmw .Aillfru jonx Y. 'l'xc:mnT Rl'lIll, nwmlmlfwl JOSEPH ff. TI IQXHR llflllllflllllgfj Illlllllglllllll IIIXIIIN KMWLTH Ii. Tl mm: !,'llKlll'5l1'l'Ill mvmlf 1 nm RIEXE XYHLHI x IJIIFIIIIIIIPQH Pxl I. WWI-LIUHIIQ !:lillil'Ill 1'l1r1'uc'rl'lm may Smxrix' C. Wriuxl-:K Tlzymid mul piluilury flmm. JOHN li. XYBST Ill 1:11FIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ dnfuw DHCROBIOLOGY SEX H01 H P. H-Kl,BI'IRT .-1rlt1'f1iuli1'-prmllzring lnulrrlu Cuts W. jl'YGEBI.l'T lmlmnm llIS EININ A. K-XBKT llIllIHlll0l'llI'llllSffl JOHN U. MxCLENNxY I,'lIlSll'l-KIIAII lnxzus Hum-:RT H. NII'l.l.ER lnfluvnzu Il HXRRY M. Rosh firnlngy: llHfl't'll'0ll.i :fun V Hrzvrr-ur rg C. Suzan. I,'ymrUxiv nwllflrllls Gmzcum' Srinw KRTZXI xx llypf-nw-n.w1:1fry NEURULUCIC,-1L SURGERY Ll-ISTIER A. MOI XT , ffwrwfrrrlf l'l.fI'l1ltlfIllII J. LAWIII-LNCI-I PUUI, K l,'l'l'l',lfIIl 1'11.v'11f11r 111111 ll.Yj'l',lIISIlf 4m Josuvu H xxsonww . l'xyvlm.mr ff rx JOHN H. SIZXRFF llydl'lIl'1'llllll,lIN I V ' 'K :if . ,f 7' , .-- - 1 1 1 ' lu- ' I -1 N ' ' ,I . 1 ,Aw -F- , in - .wk A- 'YC f'.1rn1im' T, Xiulln- .,H,m,l. xyulf ,Xwllrnlngv .y,,,,,,,1,,m Drs. Ely and Elftman EDWARD B. SCHLESINGER .....,..............,,,.,...................,..,,,,...... Disc lesions BYRON STOOREY ,,,,,......,...,,,... Neuroanalomyg peripheral r1Prl'I'S NEUROLOGY SIDNEY CARTER ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C onvulsive disuralvrs BERNHARD UATTNER ..,....A .. ,...,, ..,..... ,.....,..,..... N e urosyphilis PAUL F. A. HOEI-'ER .,,...,,,.. .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,......... Eleclroencephalograpliy H. HOUSTON MERRITT .,............. Clinical neurology: spinal fluid JOSEPH MOI.DAVER .,....,,,.,..........,..........,,..........,.... ..ElPctron1yogrupl1y DAVID D. N. NACHMANSOHN Neuroclzemistryg neuroplzysiolugy HENRY A. RILEY ...,...,,..,.,....... Clinical neurology: neuroanatomy CARMINE T. VICALE ,,.,,,,..,,...........,...,..,,,...,, .,.... . .Clinical neurology THEODORE J. C. VON STORCH ....., Migraineg multiple sclerosis Drs. Turner, Cellhorn and Rannf-y 'fi .L . . .S OBSTETRICS AND CYNECOLOGY CHARLES L. HUXTOX ..... ........ l lorrrzorzal rirplavrrnzvrzl llwrapy DONATO A. D'ESOPO ..,........ Urinary lllCOIlllIll'l1Ct' and fislulas SALII. D. GLTSBI-IRC. .,,.. . . ...l,l'l'l'llfSUl'5 of gvnifal trac! Carzrwfr H0w,IRD C. MOLOI' .,..,, .. .... . l'vluimf1ry HAROLD SPEERT .,.. ...., .. Thyroid Illlikiillllfgj' CHARLES M. STI-LER .. . ..,, . .lflvclrulzyslvrogruplly HOWARD C. TAYLOR .... .. .. .. . . ,, lllffllll' C'lllIl'l'l' GRAY H. TWOAIBLY ..,,,,,,,,, Cancvr of Ilia urary and lllf'fllS OPH TH ALMOLOCY JOHN H. DUNNINCTON .. .,., ... .,,.......,.,.,...,,, Clinical oplzllzalnmlvgy LEGRIIND H. H.-IRDI' .,,,, .,.,........ I 'lzysiological uplivs OTTO LOWENSTI-LIN ...,,. ,..... l.... . .. ,.,,, .Clauvmrza FRANI4 PAYNE ..., . ......,.. . ..,,,,,, ..I!l'Slllli Held CHARLES A. PERERA ...... Clinical oplzllzalnmlog ALGIQRNON B. REESE . ,,........ Ri-Irolvnlal jibroplnsz' ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY ROBERT K. CARROLI. ..... ,,,..,... ,,,,,,,.,. . ...Surgvry uf Ilia hun Hfmmsox L. Nll1LXL'CHLlX . ,.,.... Frozen slmuldi- ALAN DE F. SMITH ....,,..,.. .........., Skellrlul lllh!'l'ClIlUSi I-'RMK E. STIxf:IIIfIEI.D .. . . ,,,, .4r1l1ri1is of ilu- ln' OTOLARYNGOLOCY FR.-KNTZ AI.TAI.xNN ...,,,, .,... ...... .,,,,, ..,,.. . C a r cinoma of Ilia laryn EDMIND P. FOWLER .. ....,,,. .. ....,..,,............ lllvriii-rI:'s disvns Jl'I.I-IS WF.-KLTNER ..... ,... ....,, . . . ,....... Clzvmislry of prrilyrnpl DVS- di Milflirli. Ragan and Melcher PATHOLOGY DOROTHY H. ANDERSEN ..... ,,,...... . ,.......... .... .....,,. C e Iiac syndromi MARGARET BEVANS ..... ........... I Alrleriosclerosisg lwpalic cirrhosis LESTER R. CAHN ....... .,..,. . ., ..,,, . ...... ,,,,........ . . Oral palliology ROBERT VV. COON ....,.,.. ...Blood coagulalion DAVID COWEN .. .. ., .... ., .Nearopallzology JOSEPH E. FLYNN .... . . ..... .... B laoal roagalalion C. ZI-:NT C.-IRBER .... . .. ...Ortlmpvdic pallzolagy HOJIER D. Kssrnx .,,.,.............,...,..... llvnzalalngy DONALD YV. KING ..... . ..... Cellular physiology PAUL KI.I:AIPERI:R .... . ..,. Collagwn disaasv NI.-XRVIN KUSCIHINER ...... ......... ..... . . .... .. Talmrvulusis fC0l1ll'IlIlL'd on pagv 1041 n . f.-I M . . .- . YE TRW ' 1 4 'xl i VI' Y' r'f'f f ? uuumu., FIRST YEAR CLASS A 4 I '---N ...........,.. ...- 'lll If ,f 7 FQ f' Vw Q JJ M fg? nl gf ! gf ,ff 9 I 'ff .M I X 1 ww Q f f f ff N- .I f- I CLASS OFFICERS I d , 1 I I D I I I P cl W Il H I S II I I H Ch NI W rriua Having paid our fees, we were planted in the sanctified soil on the fifteenth day of Sep- tember, nineteen hundred fifty two anno Domini, to be nurtured through four winter solastices, ripened to the peak of medical per- fection, and finally harvested for cut down to sizej in four years. We hadn't even learned our ventral aspects from our dorsal before we were swept into a weekend of welcome that left little to be desired. Upperclassmen guided us through the hallowed hospital halls and gave us our first glimpse of lecture amphitheatres where we were soon to spend very many, very cramped hours. A cocktail party followed the tours and, after a few sips, the faculty was warmly welcoming everyone to the medical school, upperclassmen and all. By now we were beginning to feel at home, which means we were on friendly enough terms with the school to refer to it by its ini- tials. Perhaps we should have been suspicious when the second year students were so easily crushed in our softball game the next day. They turned out to be in such poor physical condition that they hardly lasted the seven innings, and then only after frequent trips to the well of cold canned beer. Perhaps we should have wondered about the processes that had so weakened the fibre of these fel- lows. lf only we had been advised of the decussation of the pocketbooks, along with that of the pyramids! And how were we to know the same Dr. Elftman who introduced us to the fifth member of our dissecting group fuat least one member is contributing some- thing to the progress of medicineuj would soon be analyzing the devastating little bumps on sketchily drawn curves, following each examination. Quickly it piled up. Dr. Noback rotated the gut, while overlapping professors lec- tured hash. King Faroukw abdicated his pro- jection throne to demonstrate his famed supra- trochlear lymph node. And we listened to hawt saoundsw with Dr. Rogers, and saw one thousand and one slides. But this was only the beginning. We were still to be Copenhaverated, Elwynated, mar- rinated, chiasmized, sanforized, and finally pulverized, by a novel form of the Inquisition known as the second quarter. After long hours in the anatomy lab having a little look at this and a little look at that, we learned that the little look at this and the little look at that really weren't too important-besides, everything is psychosomatic these days. Any- way, didn't Father always want us to go to law school? H But in order to maintain the balance pre- scribed for an embryonic physician, we forced ourselves to take part in some leisure time activities: a class party fthe beer ran out early, and Lucky Lou and his boys soon fol- lowedj, a rather painful basketball game against Cornell Med's Hrst year fthey just don't abide by the Sanity Codej, and endless rubbers of bridge. However, there is one thing that came out of this hectic period that we hope will be solid and permanent, and about which we feel considerable personal pride. lt is the Honor System we established. Although it represents the efforts of members of the previous classes too, we are happy to have had such an im- portant part in the foundation of this new tradition. kzzxlgxn v ' 1 J Q. - mtl' m xmulmiil 2. . , E CT'Q '-' Ili After smiles al thf' bool:- slorc . . . tlw bill! Aftvr the applications. intf-rrimvx and acrvpt- ancvs, came registration and rvrvlltinn 1l'l'4'lf ai PQQS. A ' QLE Rx O! 'AOLUA5 X ' N x L. A 1 .4-J ff: ,, , ,V y 52 Q- 4 L Sporls, brirlgv lmlrna- me-nts. and midniglzl dv- bauchr-rivs--part of our strirl sc-If-disriplinv fur the maintenance' of a u'r'Il-roundvd pvrsonal- zty. - YAY? A E jf 1 -.J ,Asa 'va N. -xl. kv: fx X17 ,f, X X ' f X v X S f-SN 'Q Q ww fa V gk 4 vw lf A pl, fn! 1 5? L V if as 1' I sei DR DE?NILER as Af IT AC-Tllsziij 'Q 45 7 ,X f I 5 Q oo of yfvyhk ' Y, 9 fi N i-' 'l f H, ' J + 'N N 1 fn 'N L ,. Q WM. 6'Wv are all brofhvrs under thc' skin. First row: Dick Copenhaver, Bruce Lewis, Kurt Kohn, Nancy Dearmin, Donald Dubin, Hans Baruch, Edith Bramwell, F. E. Council, Paul Black, Charles Chastain, Mio Fredland. Second row: Saran Jonas, Fred Katz, Robert Buker, Ralph Gentile, Wayne M ers, Kenneth Ganem, Edgar Haber, Wendell Hatfield, Lee Clark, Susan Carver, Dave Andrews, Robert Osnos, Jeannette Hovsepian, Howard Radwin. Third row: Neil Clements, Charles Donaldson, Edward Burka, Jerry Jacobs, Raymond Bartlett, James Casey, Peter Barry, Byron Hardin, Peter Gammella, Anne Crosby, Patrick McLoughlin, Sandy Farrer. Fourth row: Jaroslav Hullra, Jere Davidson, F. K. Curtis, Nat Taylor, Vincent Hogan, Keith Dawson, Ed Futterman, Arthur Green, Bernard Edelstein, Putnam Brodsky, Bob Gilbert, Leo Dunn, Al Burland. ' i.,.g4gAma1a ' l rw wfj 5 F55 H fl - lf' , v First row: Joseph Sweeting, Christopher Hodgman, Bob Maslanslry Lou Putnam, Robert Tyson, Edwin Traynor, Jack Yardley, Ned Brown, Vernon Wendt. Second row: Clyde Wu, ilobert Montroy, Yelva Llptzin, Moses Mahoi, Barbara Williams, William Weiss, William Winner, Gerry Lifzky, Morey Wosnifzer, Richard Waller, Don Wah, Howard Triedman, Third row: Ralph Richter, Joe Silverman, Jerry Montana, Nicholas Yankopoulos, Arne Skilbred, Donald Gleason, Burlon Lee, Christine Lawrence, Carl Meier, Ro Brown, Torn Federowicz, Howard Ney. Fourth row: Alfred Vandersluis, Fred Lagomarsino, Philip Miller, Louis gcian, Jerry Rothbeum John Mullaney, Charles Sickles, Frederick Pasfernack, John Leddy, Theodore Robinson, Richard lfautman. Duvt. rwmxl 1 'mam FFEF ll, EC . m F L'- -r::' l,igF F' E: Ee rl, Q in vvwwnnvw- f--- nu-v --'-' vrrnu-n :smears .,,e':a'w1i BEEF!! ' IDI EEE EEFSIE :smug ITYF F 'F - +A - Wk -A4 g.g ,: I, J paw.. ECO D YEAR CL ASS 50' WM ara' not concerned with marks at Pics. The first class gathering took place on Wednes- day evening. September Sth, when a zealous group assembled to plan a fourrday period of organized intimidation knoun as first-year orientation. After a heated and lengthy debate. it nas voted to hold the hrst annual lirstvyear-up'nerr-lass softhall game on Saturday instead of Sunday and the meet- ing terminated. Any first-year student foolharrly enough to seek adyice from more than one orienter receix ed earnest. lengthy and completely ronllicting discourses, Un only one point was there complete unanimity: the first year would he rough hut it nas of trilliug dilhculty compared to second year. The international set. many loalers and some toilers. assembled on the liitli In tioininence llle fearsome second year. We uere rapidly introduced to the germ theory of disease hy Dr. Harry llose and the redoulilalrle Dr. H. P. Smith held forth on the fine art ol pencil sharpening. IQ Three-dimensional movies. The first few CPCX: were overrun by hordes of eager students bearing pearl books. which promptly resulted in restriction of the protocols to the third and fourth-year men. The first path quiz came and Dr. Flynn read in about ten minutes an encyclopaedia answer he al- legedly composed in only two. The bacti lab exercise. titled simply students bleed one another, turned out to be just that. During the World Series. a large segment of the class became organized into vociferously par- tisan groups, these groups becoming reorganized and more vociferous as the election campaign picked up steam. A granuloma formed about Wil- son and Griswold. becoming encapsulated after the election land perhaps a bit caseousl. Dr. Howe made his debut the morning of the first bacti exam and delivered a magnificently ab- struse lecture. topped only by his next one. Seated: Ray Wunderlich, Dick Brunsleller, Dave Berman Mark Winfield Ed Dick Naeye, Daniel Pehee, Pete Rowley, Jim Worcesiei, Bob Sfuckey, Bob Roth. Third row: Pete Wesierhoff, Dick Herrmann Maurice Va Watkins, Tom Anderson. Foudh row: Henry King, Sianley Bergen Bard Scot? Halstead, Henry Rogers, John Griswold, Arihlur Verdesca, Second row: Ohanessian, e Kelly, Ben Bill Everett, r D gi rv , X Nr A group of about 11 dozen iiiclividllals pulled . . 1 . . ' auav from the helil 111 llie lvuvli fIllCSllOIl-ilSl'illlQl l ' 1 E'UII1IlCllllOll.lHlll il uus .1 lnssup lor the I1-url. Dr, l'lvnn P0llllC1l out lhe pltlaills ol lverrr picking as ue 11101 ed iulo il iimre enniplex Lll't'i1 ol' putliology. After the weekly quiz. he rlrme lhe poinl home wirh an eloquent revilailiuii uli Ll pieCeol1'e1'se 11 rillen lix' an ObSCllI'C putlnilnex ll1Sll'lIf'llJl'.-i proli- ahly while writing the ansuer to ll ixeelxly quiz uilh the other hunrl. At the second student lileemliug. it 11115 ulniuus that many people had gained Yalluzllwle expe1'ieni'e from I one. The ceding nf the lielucld heir first trial--Alliey hail Dr. liuse mln lhis second lvaell exani Caine and during the pre- hour Dr. lfllison upheld lhe line Irauliliuii Deparlinent uf Klivmlwiulngy ln' rxuriiplelely ling everyone on the s11l1jvel ol r'u111ple1ue11I. All rz lr'ar'hr'r ran rln ix puinl out flu' fuels. Lying: Bob Rawcliife. Firsi row: Hal Spalfer, Naihan Kosovsky, Jim Ranck, Harvey Resnik, Felix Baffaf, Max Lai, Bob Siegel, Alan Kaplan, Bob Best. Second row: Harriet Halpern, Jane Heilmann, Lesfra Carpe, Sylvia Robinson, Shirley Mahew, Memee King, Ellen Newman, Jan Elderkin, Third row: Walt DeVauIf, Charles Griege, John Schullinger, Gursyin Goldin, Barney Miller, Oueniin DeHaan, Marilyn Heins, Anne Bingham, Dozier Fields, Bill Ciaravino, Alan Feld, Dave Sampson, Tracy Scudder, Bob Sheridan, Fourth row: Bob Eisinger, Dave Marshall, Bob Lanqmann, K. Y, Lum, Dick Rifkind, Alex Milyko, John Wilson, Andrew Frantz, Dick Pierson, Paul Adams, Howard Taylor. Fihh row: Fefe Debevoise, Dick Cruess, Jerry Renfhal, Don Marcus, Dick Eberly, Ari Gordon, Norm Coberi, Jim McCar9ney, Al Masi, Hank Rosen, Don Brown, Dorsey Mahin, Fred Wheelock, Burt Polansky, George Nesbitt. oo 3. fire -4.35 -:Q ' -cb' dl? Dr. Howe. may I ask a IlllPSli0ll?-. In November. attendance at local and not-so-local football games dropped as exams began to come fast and furiously. As usual. the bacti department lead off. this time with an objective item pithily described by Dr. Rose as 'ca real give-away, who gave what to whom not being specified. By this time. anyone who missed even one word of the staph. strep or pneumococcus lectures had malaise, anorexia, low-grade fever and a marked headache. Dr. Howe omciated beforehand as usual. The path department followed this up with one of its quarterly marathons. The path notebooks were handed in for the first time and returned about a week later with no comment. A few enter- prising souls approached instructors and asked for criticisms. At this tirne, anyone in the vicinity of an instructor going over a notebook with a red- laced student was liable to pick up such choice com- ments as: . . all of your nuclei look alike . . or 'ig .complete lack of proportion . , or . . why donit you sharpen your pencil occasionally . , U Pathology? You don't hare to flrau' anything ns far as Pm COlli'07'l1l'd.,u 'O' The agveted tissue may bo hard. soft. cystic. friablv. yellow. rad. gray . . . Andy-in-Wbndvrland. Ijbjg IYtl LfiIIid-iIl-uUUlldl'I'Ifll1l1, ln a close vote. the Class approved a faculty sug- gestion to take a four-day Thanksgiving weekend. Don Brow n just edged out Dr. llose to win the question-asking: championship in bacti. The hardier members of the class who turned out for the medicine-pathology class before the hacti final were electrified by Hank Rogers' dive from about the middle of Amphitheatre H to the first row. He was halted there by some fancy headwork hy Dave Berman plus rapid footwork lay Thorpe Kelly and several others. Alter the last bacti lecture. Dr. Rose coolly di- vulged the number and nature of the final exam questions. whit-h immobilized some individuals and stimulated others to frenzied activity. The pathology department was dehilitated as first Dr. Stewart and then Dr. Smith fell into the awful elutf-hes of the surgery department. The class ex- pressed its svmpathv by sending flowers to both and. in addition. Dr. Smith was presented with a hook of drawings hy another great proponent of medif-al art- Leonardo da Vinci. After the final. the class celebrated with a sherry fnot too dry-just rnediuml party IN which was enlivened by the musical activities of Chuck Tule- vech and his Clee Club. Fittingly enough. bacteriology was replaced by six courses of assorted sizes and shapes but path just kept rolling along. The clinical path labs soon made us yearn for the good old days of bacti. This lab was unique in that both instructors and reagents were elusive and. when located. neither was generally of much help. Smilini Jackii Smith returned from Thanksgiv- ing vacation with a magnificent periorbital hema- toma. Story given out was that his girl hit him with a rock encysted in a snowball. .1 Your turn next, George. . ', 9 df in l Blasts? IVhat did you say tho Sahli was? .11 nw! J P- , fu fl. l A ,gt ' s Even in the seals of thv mighty . . fi 'iW'l1qt's at rho Uptmrn tonight? The class almost gave up hope that the Bishops would ever have a baby. We understand that Bob and the Mrs. had a spat and. although the baby was expected in the first week of December. she re- fused to deliver until he apologized. He's so-o-0 stubborn! Class meetings were held at the drop of a hat- Dick Elias announced everything but the time of day. Drs. Gilman and Wold vied for the title of Most Wiords Spoken Per Lecture. What was really need- ed was a combination of the two courses: Alfred giving a practical demonstration of his drugs to keep us awake while Abner showed all those pretty landscapes. .gi f V I lr' 5 5 A Y - .,..'X ii' Take it easy, Fred, his not a class- matfffu -Q Pnl' i Path quiz tomorrow. Lucky Pierre. And if they write more than two blue vs books, take of 10 points! Although better known for his sartorial and medi- cal achievements, Dr. Flynn labored mightily in the cause of English education with both his student charges and Dr. Calvin Plimpton. Dr. Plimpton stubbornly persisted in mispronouncing such com- mon words as syndrome and autopsy, and misspell- ing such equally common words as mucocoele. Let it be said to his credit. however. that he gave an extremely apt definition of hysterectomy. Gurst Goldin ollicially opened the social season with a party at which the males. led by 'flohn Bar- rymore Resnik. were overwhelmed at charades by the more adroit females. Second-year students were easily recognized around PSS by their dearth of equipment and portable reference books. The average load carried by a certain segment of the class consisted of pearl book. lVlerck's Manual. a synopsis of pathology, an otoscope and ophthalmoscope. a hemocytometer, Class party. and it was reputed that one would-he XYZ lhonor fraternity! member was seen toting a portable EKG machine. 'iCoolest Move of the Year award goes to Bill Everett for putting in four hours in path lah on the morning of his wedding day-the last class before Christmas. no less. Not a hair out of place either. John Heggie and Don Merriam limped down to Florida and hack in John Zabriskies renowned :'Zabmobile lthe Tan Beetleul to attend the Christmas nuptials of Bob Stuekey. Bob is very enthusiastic about his wifes culinary skill. espe- cially that corn bread. Last ones down to breakfast at Bard every morn- ing at about 8:5231 Nam, Kosovsky, Resnik, Miller, and Vang, in that order. Chalk up another record for the class of '55- more visits to the student health office than any other class that Dr. Lamb can remember. H. P. and friend. if if ccc' it , Second-year syndrome. Ef'3 V, - -1 IZ-- iq -- ' lr- : 1 C' A ,V -,4 1 . . W, -X ' . iv f zffvi' 5 , .,,,.v - .lx .if Y nil'-1:7 M452 3' E , -5 gg?gM,.i.:-nn. 753. if 4 .A W. 'FIQQXQQ-g N.. FE EXTRACURRICULAR LIFE N7 Ofcers ,A fdfxnj' 'L 'WE-,, F1 .fi yi :gym X. , :if fl U, -. THE P 81 S CLUB In 1928 when P Sz S moved from the old school downtown to its present home on 168th Street, students whose homes were not near the medical center lived wherever they could find rooms or apartments. The same year the YMCA, recognizing the need for a student center, purchased the premises which are now 100 Haven Avenue and converted them into a combined residence hall and ac- tivity headquarters. It was here that the P 81 S Club, Aa student branch of the YMCA, made its uptown beginning. Because of the obvious inadequacies at 100 Haven, the NYM spent over one hundred thou- sand dollars for restoration-a significant contribution to the needs and welfare of P 81 S. The work had hardly been completed when 52,300,000 of the Harkness gift was made available for the construction of Bard Hall. With the opening of 50 Haven Avenue in 1928, the university authorities gratefully recognized the earlier contributions of the YMCA by providing a rent-free suite of rooms on the eleventh floor of Bard Hall for P Sz S Club activities. From this headquarters at Bard, the club assumed primary responsi- bility for nurturing the extracurricular life of its members-the entire student body of P K S. Since that time it has pursued this course in many different spheres, including social, educational, religious and charitable activities. Today the club has a student president, vice-president and secretary elected by club membership and a director salaried by the YMCA. There is also a faculty advisory board which meets twice a year with the student officers. The planning and implementation of the program is done by interested students, with anyone welcome to lend a hand or idea. The social and amusement program in- cludes semi-weekly movies, theater parties tsix to eight a yearj, intramural basketball and squash, a square dance, and the two big- gest social events of the school year, the Christmas Party and the Spring Festival. Educationally, a monthly speaker is se- cured and usually speaks on a non-medical subject. There is also a library of records, magazines and book. Our new director, Chilton Nlacljheeters, has revived interest in religious subjects and, in addition to weekly Bible study gatherings, he has led a semi-monthly discussion group and brought several religious speakers to Bard Hall. Future plans in this area include a seminar on religion and medicine with out- standing men in both fields as guest speakers. For the past four years the Benefits Corn- mittee of the club has collected used books, clothing, and lab equipment and upwards of 51,600 in cash to aid Salonika Medical School of Thesalonika, Greece. This aid has been gratefully acknowledged and our hope is that it may be a valuable contribution to the re- building of the school. Because of yearbook's perennial financial insecurity and the need for some continuity between stalls which put out the annual each year, the P St S Club this year helped to sub- sidize the book and made its staff a perma- nent special committee of the club. This year more than 300 medical students, nurses, staff members and guests took part in programs of the P 8: S Club. These activities were made possible only through the efforts and the interest of those who organized and carried them out. 41 il lawn--.,.,,, BARD HALL The shouting and laughter die, the last bal- loon is burst, an empty glass rolls under a sofa, and quiet settles over the bare lounge. So ends another gala party at Bard Hall, but the happy memories of a class show, a P815 Club ball, live music from the Bards or our own bands, or a skit by Duhl linger on. A half-day of inertia, then activity picks up, the lounge again filling with furniture, stu- dents, newspapers, cards, and TV. This was our unique dormitory and recrea- tion center, Bard Hall. Perched on the brink of the Hudson, reflecting the sunsets and myriad lights uptown and down, our home lay aloof, yet within easy reach of busy Manhat- tan. For the studious there were lectures and silence, for the athletic, squash and swim- ming, and for the social, song and dance- all right at hand. Only a short hop away there was also the bustle, glitter, and intrigue of New York culture beckoning. Classmates came here from across the nation and the world, Sevvy's pins speckled the map. Living was comfortable, eating was convenient, friends envied our luxury. Harvard had come close, Cornell and LIU were drawing up plans, but nobody but nobody could rival the PSS haven on Haven Avenue. That was what our visitors saw, the many of us who lived at Bard saw that and more too. We had our mail and calls sorted by the charming Freddie, rooms arranged by the industrious Mary, meals and repartee dished out by the elfervescent Stella, under the varied reigns of the C's, Mr. Thoms, and now the ,lack Hickeys. During our time we saw bottles, paper, and even a student Hy out the window, heard explosions and bagpipes in the hall- ways, breathed the heady aroma of Chanel and Mixture 3405, tasted thin beer and small pies, and felt the biting fall wind as we headed off to classes. We scanned the bulletin board for roof parties, movies, tickets, sport tour- naments, textbooks sold, rides wanted, notes lost, gloves found, and invitations to local dances. All this we saw and enjoyed as an integral part of our daily curriculum of labs, quizzes, clinics, and ward routine. :X bright potpourri of activity, a surpris- ing continuation of former college days, Bard Hall will ever remain a fond remem- brance of our internships and later careers. UL, X x L lr X FZ HW the remainder of the student body for making possible these informal meet- First row: Norman Hill, Janet Kuehner, Sylvia Robinson, John Ramsdell, Chairman. Second row: Edward Maynard, Richard Cruess, John Brodsky, Robert Enqler. 002 09 iwql li I 4,,.y,.an ' TUDENT-FACULTY OCIAL C0lVllVllTTEE The Student-Faculty Social Committee is a group of students which plans the monthly cocktail party and dinner that precedes the regular meeting of the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Society. To this group go the thanks of ings of students and faculty. X THE TUDENTS Cllll CIL This group is a representative body of students whose primary function is to confer with the administration of the school. It evaluates new proposals and attempts to represent the student's point of View in matters of mutual interest to faculty, administration and student body. The Council is com- posed of the class ollicers, with the president of the senior class acting as chairman. . . ii il'i i t 2 7 , t I . 1' i fl A- , - '. ' -ffl RAN! s nf .rf 4 A' . Shing: King, Liachowitz, French. Standing: Healey, Kaplan, Donaldson, Elias, Fay, Benninqhofl. Thi ls the fifth year for the Bard Hall Residents' First row: John Ramsdell, Neville Grant, Glen Langer, Presidentg Peter Westerhofl, Secretary: Robert Engler. Second row: Fred Whitcomb, Sylvia Robinson, Norman Hill, Janet Kushner, AI Cannon, Absent members: Martha Adams, James Hastings, Edgar O'NeiI, Robert Rawcliff. FQ-. sqsve EE IDENTS' COMMITTEE of one elected member from each floor of Bard and Committee, which was established as a liaison for the student residents of Bard Hall and the Resi- dent Manager and Dean. The committee consists Stan Tickers, Clzrzirnzrzn Jim Miller ,Tim Thorpe Pierce Smith Pete Ways four members, one from each class, appointed by the Dean. lt functions to promote an adequate life for the residents and good will between them and Directed by five members of the fourth-year class, the 1953 Fund is a the administration. class-sponsored insurance and endowment project. Its purpose is to aid in the payment of medical expenses of any member who is forced to withdraw from school or leave his internship for reasons of health. The fund expires in ,Tune of 1931 and at that time the money not used will be given to the College of Physicians and Surgeons as a gift from the Fund's members. THE GLEE CL B This year the Clee Club, under the talented leadership of Gene Goldberg, again delighted audiences at Bard Hall functions. The professional produc- tion and artistic blending of light with more serious songs brought hearty applause to the performers and their director. Now the ripe age of three, this harmony of voices from Bard and Maxwell Halls looks forward to brightening many a Christmas and Spring party with its ambitious repertoire. 'D 'I 'fa M M' h , X ,fy ,f, 2 ve-sg t Tx M First row: Mathias. Barnhouse, Carter, McDonald, Pettee, Moore. Second row: Hastings, Yerry, Thompson, Third row: Hogan, Salerno, Hill, Durfey, Goodkind. THE BARD The warm fellowship of life at Bard Hall and at P815 is well exemplified in the activities of the Bards, a happy group of songsters who delight many with their variety of interpretations from Bach to Cole Porter. Dwight Morss first conceived the idea of a fraternity of medical minstrels in 1946. Since that time the Bards have traditionally held tryouts in the early part of each year and elected a small group of first-year men to replace the graduating members. The latter men become part of an active Bards Alumni who join with the student members several times each year at the Christmas Party, the Spring Festival and the an- nual alumni spring picnic and dinner to renew old songs and old times. From the impetus given them by Founder Morss and with the help of fine leadership from Art Hall and Jim Hastings, the Bards have gained an envi- able reputation as entertainers par excellence, not only about the Medical Center but also in women's colleges throughout the East. The Bards can be proud, too, of the two record albums they have cut. These met with such success that they are making plans for a third waxing. For all their popularity, the Bards modestly claim that they are merely a group of baritones and basses who have found, through conscientious rehearsal and the stimulus of an invitation to sing, the happy means to melodious four-part harmony. l ijt ivy lVl0RAL CHORAL A D DI HWASHI G 0ClETY Somvlime Members Joe .-Xlpers Fred Duhl Stan Edelman Ceorge Edison Paul Errera Jim Hastings Jim Miller Bill Mohler Stan Olicker Bob Richie Jim Terry Pete Ways Ben Wright Several years ago, in the days before night duty and part-time lab jobs, assorted members of the Class of 1953 passed their evenings in gainful employment in the Bard Hall Dish Room. It soon became apparent that this hardy band possessed more than the meer technical skill required for washing dishes. They could, or at least did, sing. And so, carefully nurtured in those cultured sur- roundings, there arose a new organization dedi- cated to better things in music-and washing dishes. Thus was born the .-X. C. S1 D. W. S. Unfettered by any requisites of musical skill, the Choral grew in enthusiasm and in strength. Soon, at countless class parties and P815 Club festivals, the student body was subjected to harmonious ren- ditions of such classics as Teasing, Cold Water and Dorff Hit Your Mother, Boys, topped off with an inevitable My Culieis Due on the 222.', With the tribulations of the clinical years upon it the Choral is no longer active. However, present- day occupants of the Dish Room report that rarely, late of a winter's evening, the off-key strains of Eddeyslone Light can be heard mixed with the rumble of the dish-washing machine. The spirit of the Amoral Choral sings on! 'Q P1 fir' First row: Gerald Renthal, James Rathe, James Ranck, Keith Dawson, Louis Scian, Walter Riester, Paul Black, Daniel Benninghoff. Second row: Fred Klipstein, Neville Grant, Charles Grieg, Scott Halstead, Walter DeVault, Thomas Anderson, George Nesbitt, Merrill Bradley, Dozier Fields, Third row: Peter Westerhoft, James Garvey, Treasurer: John Ramsdell, Presidentg William Bernart, Vice-Presidentg William Everett, Peter Rowley, Secretaryg John Griswold, John Wilson. Fourth row: Roger Jellifte, Howard Nay, William Chastain, James Hastings, Edward Burka, Edwin Brown, Stanley Bergin, Olivar Cobb, James Worcester, Beniamin Watkins, Howard Taylor, Milton Potter, Jerry Dickinson, Fred Whitcomb, Julian Smith. Fifth row: Arne Skilbred, Richard Eberly, Phillip Baum- gartner, Thomas Bradley, John Jackson, Foster Conklin, Thorp Kelly, Richard Cruess, Pierce Smith, James Terry, George Cahill, Charles Tulevech. Sixth row: Jere Davidson, Jerry Hulka, Neil Clements, Fred Pasternack, Joseph McNaniel, Dudley Rochester, Robert Hollister, Donald Gleason, Richard Prickett, William Haynes, Lawrence Bugbee, Alfred Auoni, David Palmer, Henry Rogers, Robert Langmann, John Brodsk . Absent members-4th Year: Stanley Einhorn, Herman Grossman, Ronald Pfister, Norman Hill, William Mohler, Jyames Neely, Armistead Nelson, Gary Rapmund, Colin McCord, William Rotton, Eugene Shekitka, Ernest Vandeweghe. 3rd Year: Edward Angell, William Caldwell, Paul Davidson, James Hanway, Thomas Holland, Paul Keating, Ed ar O'Neil, Donald Reisfield, Robert Salerno, Harold Stocker, Herbert Swartz, James Taylor, Kent Young. 2nd fear: Joseph Bilbao, Andrew Franti, John Heggie, Lawrence Krotrer, Richard Pierson, Armstead Robinson, George Selly, Fred Wheelock. Ist Year: David Andrews, Roy Brown, Al Burland, Fred Curtis, Charles Donaldson, Thomas Federawitz, Robert Goodale, William Healey, Vincent Hogan, Burton Lee, Carl Meier, Phillip Miller, Thomas Moore, Louis Putnam, Howard Radwin, Joseph Silverman, Howard Tyson, Richard Waller, Morey Wosnitzer. NZN THE OLDEST MEDICAL FRATERNITY AT COLUMBIA Nu Sigma Nu weathered the storm of elec- tion year and, along with most of the rest of the nation, felt it had come out ahead when the balloting was over. Under the energetic su- pervision of its president and other officers, the fraternityis undergraduate members de- rived the maximum enjoyment and edification out of their fellowship this year. Balance was the keyword of the year's ac- tivities as members tensely balanced beers amidst hilarity and an occasional tear as the television carried scenes of an lke landslide. Balance was the word as Nu Sigs clutched their cocktail classes in anticipation of Dr. Plimpton's reaction to Dr. Flynn's presenta- tion of HA Hitherto Unknown Disease.'7 Bal- ance, too, marked the rest of the year s p10- gram, which included numerous fraternity dances and the annual inter-chapter danceg several highly successful dinner gatherings followed by entertaining and informative speakers: and outdoor activities in the form of a mid-winter skating foray and a spring baseball game. The Iota Chapter was represented at the National Convention in Chicago by its presi- dent, who managed to make Columbia's voice heard on many issues of chapter importance. Wfith a foundation of interested and active members, Nu Sigma Nu can look forward to maintaining its role as a social and educa- tional outlet of importance at P S1 S. J 7, :73?Z 3-Siefffg 'a '11 ,x 0 Cerc Preszderzt John Ram dell Izce Preszdent W xlllam Bernart Treasurer Jame Carxew Secrelan Peter Roulew I 1 , ,,,,,- '-r-FI ,gif 1- ti Six! PHI CHI: WORLDS LARGEST MEDI- CAL FRATERNITY Dedicated to the promotion of scholarship and fellowship, Phi Chi International has shown unparalleled growth and development throughout its sixty-four years. Beginning with the merger of local groups at the University of Vermont Medical School and the Univer- sity of Louisville School of Medicine, it has risen to a total membership which now ex- ceeds 35,000 with over 5,000 collegiate mem- bers in fifty-seven active chapters in some thirty states and Canada. The monthly dinner lecture series is a fra- ternity favorite. This year it featured Dr. L. J. Goldwater, who discussed his service with the World Health Organizationg Dr. Rene Wegria, who spoke on the importance of intellectual and philosophical thought among people in the medical Held, and Dr. Harold Brown, who outlined the problems involved in the estab- lishment of a medical school. The social life of Phi Chi was kept in full swing by frequent dances and informal par- ties. Outstanding social functions of the year included the PSS interfraternity post-Chrisb mas dance and the twice-yearly interchapter dances with the Cornell, Long Island and New York Medical College groups. Promi- nently assisting in the monthly social events were the wives of Phi Chi members, newly christened Phi Chettesf' who have added a real spark to our social affairs. The fraternity members' enthusiasm was evi- denced by the rebirth this year of the nDoodle Dope, the official Phi Chi newspaper, which covers many of the issues involving the na- tional fraternity and maintains Contact with alumni members, thus serving as a unifying force for all of the lvpsilon Sigma members of Phi Chi. af-,nt l.. AL Presiding Senior: Franklyn Newmark Presiding junior: Robert lfngler Secretary' Maxwell l,ai Treasurers: Samuel Silipo and Daniel Leary First row: Max Lai, Bill Ciaravino, Harvey Resnick, Jim Thorpe, Roberl Enqler, Frank Newmark, Sam Silipo, Dan Leary. Second row: Alan Kaplan, Harold Hoops, Jerry Litzsky, Norm Ccbert, Mark Winfield, Dan Pelfee, Al Masi, Tracy Scudder. Third row: Clyde Wu, Don Watt, Vincent Butler, Quentin Del-laan, Ed Rudingsr, Dick Rifkind, Arthur Gordon, Si Ohanessian, Bob Gilbert. Fourth row: Fred Laqomarsino, Bob Sheridan, Byron Hardin, Paul Gulyassy, Court Robinson, Hugh King, Ralph Gentile, Ron Feldman, Dick Milward, Gardner Fay. Fillh row: Felix Baltat, Russ Randall, Jim Feeley, Ralph Richter Jim McCartney, Frank Council, Al Cannon, Bob Milam, Mike Garcia Absent members-4th Year: Clayton DeHaan, Robert Leeper, Jack Oppenheimer, Douglas Richards, William Targqart, Howard Thompson, William Van Duyne, James Ware, 3rd Year: Walter Bonney, Dick Hayes, William Muir, Douglas Fennoyer, Bob Potfinqer, John Vecchiola, Znd Year: Robert Bishop, Don Brown, Robert Rawcliffe, Joseph Stocks, Ray Wunderlich, Rich- ard Elias. lst Year: Peter Barry, Ray Bartlett, James Casey, Richard Copenhaver, Jerry Jacobs, Ricnard Kaufman, Robert Maslansky, Patrick McLoughlin, Jerome Montana, Vernon wener, William Winner, John Leddy, cnerler Sickles, .fn Mir We ,fa 0 1 A Phi Delta Epsilon came into existence in 1903 and it was but four years later that the Columbia chapter was founded. The frater- nity is nationally strong with Hfty chapters in medical schools throughout this country and with thirty post-graduate clubs. The na- tional enrollment is 12,500, of which 1,100 are medical students at the present time. Linder the guidance of Consul Sherwin Kevy and his ioilicers, Phi Delta Epsilon has completed a most successful year at PSS. In addition to frequent business meetings, the social sphere has been filled with numerous small gatherings held at Bard Hall. These have proven to be an excellent source of en- tertainment on lonely Saturday nights, both for the single and married members. The highlight of the social activities was the an- nual lnter-Chapter Dance held in the spring. Academically, Phi Delta Epsilon was also active. Dinner meetings with various members of the P815 stall' serving as speakers brought enlightening information to our members in a pleasant manner. The highlight of the lec- ture series was the annual Clay Ray Murray Honorary Lecture. FOR ADVANCEMENT OF FRIENDSHIP AND KNOWLEDGE OVHLCETS Consul: Sherwin Kevy Vice-Consul: Marvin Lipman Scribe: Hal Spalter Treasurer: Arthur Like Front row: H Spalter, G. Goldin, NI Zimmerman, S. Kevy, A. Like, L. Cramer, R. Herman. Back row. N. ' ' M E G di R M'I ' Kosovsky, M. Jassle, B, Miller, B. Cosman, H. Rose , . or rs, . Ich, R. Osnos. Absent members: O, Krieger, S. Oliclrer, H. Poch, J. Markowitz, S. Vickers, H. Schwartz, M. Skolnick, M. Lipman, G. Kleinfeld, R. Silbersweiq, N. Kolomeyer T. Robinson. et ' 1 d A-4 I IA. f 1 1 .1 mmftm Sealed: Mohler, Smith, Perna, Barlow, Benninghcfl. Standing: Zimmerman, Eddy, Randall, van Hoelc, Cahill, B k OI' k J h C Members Philip Aisen Arthur Aronolf Norman Bank Carl Barlow Daniel Benninghoff George Cahill Lester Cramer Robert Eddy Paul Johnson Edwin Maynard Jay Meltzer William Mohler Marian Molthan Stanley Olicker Vincent Perna Russell Randall Pierce Smith Robert van Hoek Marvin Zimmerman an , uc er, o nson, ramer. AQA Alpha Omega Alpha is a medical honor society, admission to which is based entirely upon scholar- ship. Organized at the University of Illinois in 1902, the society now has seventy-two chapters at schools in the United States and Canada. The chapter at PSS had its beginnings in 1907. At this year's annual fall lecture, Dr. Rollin D. Hotchkiss of the Rockefeller lnstitute presented his recent work on bacterial transformations. The spring symposium discussed and evaluated forms of financial aid to medical education. .- my X J A M. Bradley, R H lt f I P, Davidson, L. Bu ee 'W s Q . x five. t l amer, . First row: E, Maynard, J. Garvey, N. Grant, J. Foster E. Wheaton, Y. Perna. Second roy: L, Cr W Bernari, W. Ciarevino, J. Rarnsdell, P. Westerhoffl J. Worcester, R. Langmann A. Franz. Third row: R. Mulch, gb R Engler, A Kaplan, G. Cahill, P. Smith. Fourth row: N. Kose ky G Potter, M Lani G Fay, A Cannon. R Pier J, Dtmon, H, Rogers, A, Phi y. THE 0lVlEGA CL B The Omega Club is a society composed of forty- five undergraduate members from the second, third and fourth year classes, faculty members and about six hundred graduate physicians practicing throughout the country. It was founded in 1892 and its activities have alternated between academic and social functions. During the past few years they have been chiefly social and have consisted of several cocktail parties each year and an annual banquet. Class of 19.53 Merrill Bradly John Bryant George Cahill Lester Cramer Joseph Dimon Stanley Einhorn Gardner Fay Edwin Maynard Robert Milch William Mohler Yincent Perna :Xrthur Phinney Milton Potter Pierce Smith Class of 19541 William Bernart Larry Bugbee Alfred Gannon Paul Davidson Robert Engle-r James Foster James Garvey Neville Grant Robert Hollister Paul Keating Richard Milward John Phillips John Ramsdell James C. Taylor Earl Wheaton Kent Young Class of 1955 William Giarvino Richard Eberly Andrew Frantz ,-Xlan Kaplan Nathan Kosovsky Max Lai Robert Langmann Barney Miller Richard Pierson Henry Rogers Peter Rowley Howard Taylor Peter Westerhofl James Worcester THE YEARBUOK TAFF Ediior-ilz-Cliivf Associale Edilor Senior Editor flctiz-ities Edilor .4rt Erlilor Business .llruzugvr ,'1dl'Pff1.SlfIg .llurzugvr Circulrzfion ,llarzugers Literary Slrzff joe Alpers Sylvia Davies Vivi French Ed Huusepian Bob Leeper Roy McDaniels Twig Michaels Marian Molthan lim Miller .lim Neely lim Thorpe jim and Lucy Ware Dick Michaels Bob Milch Carclner Fay Jam Miller' Fred Duhl Mike Garcia Vince Perna Julie Crocker Scootie Dimon Plzotmzrzzpfiy S111-H .lack Burnham lay Gnmdl-rind Gene Gottfried Hal Humps Paul ,Iuhnson Dick Kaufman Runnin- Pfister First Year 511115 Charley Dmmaldsun Leu Dunn Run Feldman Mio Fredland Arthur Green .lerry .lacnhs Aluhn Ledrly Pat McLaughlin Xuan Trunng Serum! lfmr .Smj Don Marcus Harvey Resnik Third Year .Slajjl Martha Adams Pearce Browning Bob Engle-r Kevin Hill fffrlilorl David Palmer ,loan Weiss lfallt' Wvulltl fEdi1orj Sealed: Michaels, Crocker, French, Milch. Second row: Palmer, Marcus, Resnik, Perna, Johnson, Garcia. Third row' M illerl Thorpe, Fay, Hoops, Burnham. YE 1? , iqff' ,F 4 Q3 - h . fn..-:II 5 p :wan-4.9 SAFE on THIRD iracle on l63th Street Remember that intelligent, vivacious, handsome, alert, imaginative, sophisticated, creative, zealous, mature, courteous, kind, obedient, cheer- ful. . ., and yet humble and overly modest second-year class of last year? Well, here we are again! We now have the bearing of clinicians. W'hite coats droop affectionately around our sag- ging scapulae. The collars and cuffs are frayed. The stetho- scope has moulded into an auscultatory fetal position to fit the pocket. The reflex ham- mer twirls delicately about a knowing finger. Our pockets are fuller, our feet are flatter. Gone are the days of textbook drudgery. Now we hear those gentle voices calling, NEW ADMISSION! MAKE TRACKS P' Z' 'se-bitt .Q In short, this third year isn't an utter Utopia. Compli- cations will arise. ,Iust to give you an idea of what we've run up against since last year, here's our interval note. CHIEF COMPLAINT This class of 1954, these scintillating wits, Have, speaking psychiatrically, become a trifle schiz. By which we mean dichotomies among us have been bred- I.e., the spectre ARGUMENT has reared its ugly head. The surgeon, irnperturbable, relying on incision, To remedy those parts of us that sometimes need revision Scojffs at the internist and calls his methods frail Charging that more oft than not he rests upon his reputation Replying to this acid charge the eighth and ninth floors say, Preoccupation with the knife's a morbid kind of play. Aloof to this ernbroglio, in his libido reveling, By those whom he pretends to help. Leers the psychoanalyst reclining on his innerspring. He can, the jerk. relax and smirk because he knows, by Freud That man projects on fellow man and really is annoyecl - A ,,.. .71 34 P. From Earnest lnternisls . . . Sealed: Anneliese Sitarl, Pat Dalhouse, Ronee Herrmann, Dick Hays, Martha Adams, Joan Weiss, Hope Craig, Doris Penncyer. Second row: Jim Rathe, Pearce Browning, Gene Gottfried, John Duriey, Hugh King, Dave Read, Sherwin Kevy, Doug Pennoyer, Third row: Gene Goldberg, Lonnie MacDonald, Rod Carter, Ro er Jelliffe, Dick Nliiward, Paul Gulyassy, Vinnie Butler, Hal Stocker, Bob Engler, Glenn Langer. Fourth row: gc: Mackie, Bi!! Haynes, Phil Briclcner, Bob Pottenger, Herb Wogl, George Hogle, Jim Hastings, Henry Holla, Ai Anoru, ill Bernart. M- Kneeling: Nev Grant, Roger DexPrex, Andy Healey, Foster Conklin, John Jecluon, Don Dellax, Roy Vagelox, Tom Bradley, Sem Silipo. Second row: Earl Wheaton, Artie Like, Hal Hoops, John Ellison, Paul Davidson, Freddie Klipslein, Babe Loughrid e, Ken Allman, Dave Barnhouse, Enoch Gordis Jim Feeley, Dick O'Connor, Kevin Hlll, Third row: AI Cannon, ghil Baumgarlner, Joe McDanleIs, Jim Foster, Jim Garvey, Bob Hollister, Dick Prickelf, Larry Buqbee, Four Hearls, Double, John Rarnsdell, Dave Palmer. ,., UNA. may , , - , .2 1 . X I . ' 1 XL. we X . Q . g J To Virgin Surgeons. l' lf- . ,AS X -f-, The surgeon is a scourge Who merely gives expression to a deep sadistic urge. The internist is similar-he simply sublimates And gently treats the patients whom he actually hates. The answer, says the analyst, his really very plain If one adheres to principles of pleasure and of pain. One must transcend the obvious, the deeper meanings show, And as we treat the psyche so will the soma go. The sides are clearly stated but the question isn't solved. In fact it only seems to get increasingly involved. Between, betwixt, we find were mixed, not sure who's friend or foe, For one rants on defending con, the other argues pro. And so we're left, of hope bereft, our ideas in collision. Our major grief, we call it chief complaint, is indecision. PERSONAL HIS TOR Y Shape of Things lo CODIS Conviviality and cooperation still outstanding characteristics. Individual personalities refreslz- ing as always. Marriage a fre- quent phenomenon. A 1 Modesly forbids me. Among those l 1 E Present. f C - .X V7 Mun Cannot Live by Bread Alone. Mc loo. an Good to llle Lust Drop - 1 L4 1' NYI1al's an three leller for remunerule? word ALLER GI C PHE OME A Q J ' f'f 1- 1 If xgt- ,1 1 'KQV' x ' A A fk I ,f .n is Q - X .., In case of a lie . . Marked exaccerbation of symptoms ev- --Plns 138 from the Solid s....u. Q. Sound and Fury. . .. --swf- 'K' ery four years. ranging from anaphyl- actic state fffonlalin-Coles syndrome! to mild rash fTheurl-:auf typej. Spon- taneous remission the rule. Prescribed diet for therapeutic failures-Crow. ga ,, 1 Y X' u 4, ' I f fs, 1 I The Lonely Ones. On a Windy Corner. To lhe Vim-tors. PRESENT ILL ESS in if if 7 1 '23 . . -X 1. . ,YW gi ex ' Msg- ' ' It . i, ' X ' ,. ' , r-x ,. WS 499, , 'Q X xx? 4? xii , fn -U, . -. N ,5,,A ax 3 :Ae ,, ' -1. ,. 4,2 . 3 i ' . I V , ,- ' A, .04-1... 1 ln lied with . . Protean, manifestations ranging from gluteal ischemic necrosis and diurnal narcolepsy fbe- fore arzd after lunch! to OPD varicosities and ward round stasis. Shifting dullness has been observed on numerous occasions. Vague C1 symptoms fborborygmi syndrome! have re- sisted all current forms of therapy except five meals a day and frequent shi weekends. Der- matologic and gynecologic consults have failed to shed any light upon the underlying mecha- nisms. Impression: Idiopathic tertiary non-essential degenerative craniolithiasis froclcs in the headj. Suggest: A problem for Public Health. fThis is a terrible diseasej F. Hanger. c.c. A '95-'YY ' ,. -km 1. . FW' N ,-- ,Qi - '--' Put that camera away or I'll . . . ijbr,-350 ' . ' I 2 Remember, be healthy in public. 5 1 , it 2 1 'a A V I , gs-Q D 5 t E' wr I QI- 4 1- ' . 1 .FA . g Q 'a ' Stir nicely. Nicely-Nivcly. Tell us about proslzllcs. Dr. Milllenlun. Z ,-:Q 11:55 ,-LH. Tuul de awoel. tgsxg .. So then Palmer inserted the sig- moidoscopef' Haven'l you ever heard of 'po sum-scratch fever, john? AIN -951, The time allotted lo this serie, nf eulures is ali loo short. . . :F 'G W 1 V X - E1 -.- .-NK A Al las!! W'e're in! UCIAL HIS TOR Y 1 Cloudland Revisited Chief residence 50 Haven Ave. Eleven flights, three-flight dyspnea same for three years. Elevators in the basement. ' w f 1 ,,,f f Af we I 'K .f 'ui mx .gy . IIB a snowball-il,s un avalanche X if Les Syphilids One- ourth married. anarentl ha 1- ...U , ,. e -, . II 1 to , . . . . sg Q.-19 X , . pzly. Three-fourths gettzng restless. At .gk t Fw' . . '14 - least seven children. Occupations: the Q: fi H' 33 shou' goes on . . . Maestro Goldberg Q1 QS. , . . . . impresario Lipmann . . . Tu'inl.'le- 5 --v - :S l , toes Bernart of the IIISGCUTO bra- . . . 35, . N . ill? Y . - not to mention all the other troopers P' il N . . . Barrel-stavesn Fostefs 30 kilo- ' meter jump. subsidized by the fracture service. u'e're told . . . those more at- tuned to the arts and the plunlfing of ulfes. ll soothes my nerves. Q I X4 W hall an' Mr? U .. 1 I X ' 1 The besl llfilill Corn Q- f K -- ' A' ff 1.14 3 mg,- K flyf il, It N ku The dingnyuzis of l'l'ilYIiUlillliilNiN in Simple for un expert I 0 gundlll 'P I il the country I Q-ia Beur up. Duiay O Z. ' 'Q 4 . ,M , A4 ni, p,g.: ':5 ' 1 I If I 2 1 .flux -' Z4 . ' ', ' 'f'f'Q'. '.i:5n'4i:!f3i55 W '- el .339 V , - V in-gf. Q , u. 1' ,awgg i an And just around the corner bl . H ' I , Munn Hymn llnni , ' 'Ula i up H Q I :iff Neg - .':'.54 ' ' I rd lrirfpv, W iff . 7 ' 5 V i --':'4 -1 - wg!! E ull Q55 gscr, 5 r 'RN E35 lf, 'vw ff! Rooftop rirvr View THE F0 HTH CLASS OFFICERS FIRST YEAR Pres. ......,.,...,...,.....,.,.. Pierce Smith Vice-Pres. ...,...,.,., George Cahill Sec.-Treas. ....,..,.,.. Julie Schoepf SECOND YEAR Pres. ............,..,....,,,.... James Miller Vice-Pres. ....,.,, Jack Bryant Sec.-Treas. ..., .,,,... Y 'ivi French THIRD YEAR Pres. .......,..,..........,.,,..... ,lack Bryant Vice-Pres. ..,....,. Cvardner Fay Sec.-Treas. .... ..,,.., X 'ivi French FOURTH YE.-XR Pres. ..............,... Dan Benninghoff Vice-Pres. ,........, .... C ardner Fay Sec.-Treas. .... ...,... N 'ivi French YEAR Class may be defined as a body of students meeting regularly to study the same suhjectf' or as a group of persons having common charac- teristics. The former definition more appropriately applies to the Class of 1953. for its members are perhaps best characterized by individuality and diversity. not only of background. hut also of per- sonality and purpose. The common denominators of this group are the experiences of four years at PALS, for to some extent we all faced the same hurdles. studied for the same exams. laughed at the same jokes and aspired to similarly exalted goals. In our first two years we were presented with a wealth of basic information. much of which we remember, but much of which we would not. or could not. retain. For some. these were years filled with the exciting revelation of new knowledge: for others they were a tedious round of required as- signments. unrelieved by any glimpse of that rea- son for our medical careers. the sick patient. With our clinical years. most of us found the justification for our efforts, as we met those ideals of our pre-clinical days. the patient and the clini- cian. From both we frequently derived knowledge and sometimes inspiration, as we learned more of the processes of disease and the importance of dealing with the patient as a whole. Presented with boundless facilities, we have begun to learn the science of medicine and, for those who would glimpse it. something also of the art ol medicine. On the following pages are recorded some of the events and activities of the Class of 1953. We have emphasized accounts of the individuals who make up our class with, among other things. their stated special medical interest. It is our hope that these pages will recall the four years at PSS for us all. not only in the Spring of 1953, but also in those years ahead, when we shall no longer meet regularly to study the same subject. f f HQ Q F, -, s 8 , ,I -J X W ww '47 lg -:'f,fv' Q' 'V 1,, , ' 1 K P ,Q I 56 ' xr X .'., eds -' 1 X PHILIP AISEN JOSEPH B. ALPERS ARTHUR E. ARONOFF Internal Nlgdigine Internal Mffdicinc Psvchiatrv A.B., Columbia iA-B-, Y ale A.B.Q Colunfbia New York City balem, Mass. New York City DANIEL W. BENNINCHOFF Internal Medicine AB., Yule Fort Wayne, Incl. 1? Q it 5: 5 5 ,s f i Linen ' 1, GEORGE C. BRL-KN Psyclxiatr-v . AB.. Willinnls MERRILL N. BRADLEY Qffj- Ilffgfflffl lrgpry H6l1fl6FSOIlN'ill6, N. C. A.B.. I rinceton Birmingham, Alu. 'Q an CBE' i 'I 4 4-L NORMAN BAXK CARL Nl. BARLOW Internal Medicine fllaxillufacial Surgery A B., N.ew Xiork University A.B., New York University New H ork City if JOHN H. BRYANT Internal Medicine A.B., Arizona Tucson, Ariz. D.D.S.. Columbia New York City N 1 Q Cid JOHN P. BURNHAM Surgery AB., Southem California Los Angeles, Calif. A 'FX ,n- -A 1 .gag ,-NP' . vqfl ,pair ROBERT L. BEILNTAN General Practice BS., Fordllanl Hollis, Nl. Y. ROBERT N. BUTLER Internal Medicine A.B., Columbia New York City i' ' .4-1-I I av Q , ..?W .f Q i, my U QA. .2 vu , 1. . , . A... . ,, -rf:-Q hi HU? fi: .- ,-TI' F54 - 4 lf, -'Q-4 3' x -I-BEF if- 151:-L.: - V . -ara. .Lie fur, 5 . V, ,- ' ' T - f.,:?', ,x Jig, - ' 0 ii 2 'fifieg f ' ' ,, 1 ,. ,, ,-,.-,grtrirr .- ,c-1 e L .- ,, ....., Y ,:,c.v.., ,M ., ,,. GEORGE F. CAHILL Internal .Medicine BS., Yale Suffern, N. Y. SYLVIA A. DAVIES General Practice AB., Mount Holyoke Conga-rs, N. Y. ,fn E nys X -',. by by .-.,. I lv I ANA LIVIA CORDERO General Practice B.S., Puerto Rico Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 4nr' Q' CLAYTON R. DEHAAN Surgery B.S., Florida Urlanflo, Fla. was-' K . V, f' Q ., J wx .t . :Q .v 'J' Alva - -LQSN F' fl ., H, yr xxx Ax LELAND B. COWAN Surgery Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Yr' Ml . 'N-I A-3 . PIERRE DEREEDER, JR General Practice BS., Columbia Hackensack, N. J. 3 5 gy? ..- .c U L' X LESTER M. CRAMER Maxillofacial Surgery D.M.D., Tufts West Hartford, Conn. 6155 Q aff C Qi S. JEROME DICKINSON Surgery A.B.. Harvard A.M., Harvard Crosse Pointe, Mich. Y,-, afar ri Q' JULIE S. CROCKER Anesthesiology A.B., Vassar ANI., Columbia Dublin, Y. H. 'v- 6' 'A Q If JOHN C. DIJOHN Internal Medicine A.B., Columbia Brooklyn, Y. Y. km-S 4' ,affix rr'r I' ,Rm '-E7 1-uf . I ARTEMIS N. DAMASKINIDOU' Pathology A.B., Smith Salonika, Greece JOSEPH H. DIMON, III General Pravlice B.S., University of the South Columbus, Ca. SQA '.......1- Wars.. .1549 FREDERICK .l. DUHL Psychialry' A.B., Columbia New York City VERA V. FRENCH Psychosomatic Medicine A.B., Bryn Mawr A.lVl., Radcliffe Pl1.D., Radcliffe Davenport, Iowa 1. I 'A . I .Q ,,,, '. Z.-4 - ' , A - 4 V . f37'Aif :. '5fi21'f.v Q. 22. 2: r Til? ROBERT H. EDDY Internal Medicine A.B., Maine Bangor., Maine MIGUEL A. GARCIA Surgery A.B., Amherst Rio Piellras, Puerto Rico P I ln. ,,G3.f . Nl!! 'YGTTI7' K wt 1 f 1 1 STANLEY EDELNIAN Surgery A.B., Columbia Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMES W. CEARHART, Surgc-rj' B.S., Rutgers New York City .M weird- X . M QRQ wo ' l f . .Q . ,xr Q, wi- fa. f V4 gg. 'Z -.f -s GEORGE R. HDISUN Gvnvral Pravtim' .-KB., Columbia New York Citv THURNIAX B. GIYAN, JH. Pwdiatrirs B.5., l,ltlSlTllI'QIll Yvw York City ,'f ,l.r .uf :' QLTK lk .N Y fn STANLEY L. EINHORN Pafhulugy B.5., We-stern Resvne Cleveland. Ohio RUBERTA NI. GULDRIYC lllfvfllfll.ll1'dil'ilI4' .-XB.. X nssaxr New York llily qw, . VA F' 7 -5f ,,..? if--.x ,-P? ,fmwzii GARDNER F. FAY Surgvry AB., Hurvarsl Wfllesley Hills, Nlass. K xx X-f' ...Q-f' X 1 1 3 sky ff r f ,bu ' 1. JAMES H. HULL B lnlvrnal .llfwlirirzv BS.. lallv Nvw York City M. JAY GOODKIND Internal Medicine A.B., Princeton W7illian1sport, Pu. ,1 if vim O, . Y -ami? 1 HORTON A. JOHNSON Surgery A.B., Colorado Colorado Springs, Col. --.0 . MJF 16, . I 'pq '51 To -QT' -Q67 .1 HERNIAN CROSSMAN Pediatrics A.B., North Carolina A.M., Wesleyan Fort Lee, N. J. PAUL K. JOHNSON Internal Medicine A.B., Hamilton Plainfield, N. .l. -V-X 'i, 4...- V ,ff 1 4'-Q , QQ JOHN C. HARDIE Orthopedic Surgery A B Oluo btate Youn stown Oh10 SEYMOUR KALECHSTEIN Intc rnal llcdicine AB Brooklyn Brooklyn N Y S 'x ll x 1- X , X v a .5 l O 3 ' , , ly . . 1 sq - V . , T ,- . . ki Q . Q 1 N? . qi' rr 1 I ta D .ff NORMAN A. HILL Neurological Surgery A.B., Princeton Cincinnati, Ohio JOSEPH 5. KARAS Pediatrics A.B., Columbia Lawrence, Mass. 'lb ff jl 'G ' Thx? J ' sf' s ff' EDGAR M. HOUSEPIAN Surgvry A.B., Columbia New York City RUTH E. KERR Neurologiral Surgvry A.B., Barnard New York City Y ' A VI,-alll' 'X GEORGE A. HYDE Surgvry A.B., Xwvilllllllliv New Castle, Dc-l. H W x 0-A -o-an-Dv i ,, l7 i y 5 X I RUDOLPH E. KLARE Cvnvral Practice B.S.., Columbia WE-st Engle-wnoll. N. J. '7'7'n1'- ' J yo -. 5531 ' ,4svx:'H Q. 11 ' t , 5 :forest V v Z 7 . - , ff' fl' W .. ,,9:Q.223 l if f 1' iii' f L I 1 ,gb , I I' ,V . 1 I f 5 Vg ' A, , L fl 17 fl' ' of f V f ft, L V ,-1. Pnl f' In I h I ' Ei . OSCAR .l. KRIEGER General Practice BS., C. C. N. Y. Fairlawn, N. J. JOEL MARKOWITZ Psychiatry A.B., Cornell New York City if-9.-Q :nl-I .. I-.xiii ,Ai Q ' an 5 . wa 'xr ,IX LEWIS KURKE Psychiatry A.B., Columbia New York City Z 3 QQ 4 .,,. HOWARD W. MARRARO Pediatrics A.B., Columbia New York City -X an C 'W , :ar Q 7 ARTHUR C. LARKIN Internal Medicine A.B., Coluimbia New York City -43 44-Q i EDWIN P. MAYNARD, HI Internal Medicine V A.B., Williams Brooklyn, N. Y. 'L xl X ' . ' x Q1 - I ug 0 ROBERT D. LEEPER Internal illvdicinc BS., Idaho Lewiston, Idaho Q h COLIN W. MCCORD Surgery A.B., Williams Chicago, Ill. Tum 'G A FE-v..2 N 1- iii 41 ' 4-7 C HO 'A 3 ' f . X P- ' , . . --1-5 J K 'A' 'lie I X - X E- ,IOANNE LLOYD-,l ONES lnlcrnal Medicine N 'S A.B., Smith ew York City ag.- I 1 'QQ JEROLD M. LOWENSTEIN Iflfl'l'llllllll10diCil1l' B.S., Columbia New York City JAY I. MELTZER Internal Medicine A.B., Princeton Queens, N. Y. ', CR LEROY -my W. NICDANIEL Surgery A.B., Columbia Forest Hills, N. Y. 1 . 2 I 7: X -, . 1 V f IG! 1 Owl 'Univ' RICHARD H. MICHAELS Pediatrics B.S., St. Lawrence Canton, N. Y. WARNER NASH Gynecology and Obstetrics Wiashington University Lansdale, Pai. X, jf., ..., 1 1.1, N:-., . , in K -X.--.v 4 . .ff V , :A 52 1 X - 'Z' Y xx ROBERT W. MILANI I Gvncral Practice D. of North Carolina Surry, Maine JAMES C. NEELY Surgery A.B., Princeton Harrisburg, Pa. 'R H 3 -qt U ' f 'Y .,Q:11: i':wi5 ' - -, : fi ' Ay ROBERT A. IIILCH Orthopedic Surgery A.B., Columbia New York City f, as 'uf 1 .alq Q' I. ARMISTEAD NELSON Surgery BS., University ofthe South Birmingham, Ala. E? V0 9, W ,9- if JAMES MILLER lnlvrnal .lIwli4'im- A.B., Huverfonl Tuckuhoe. Y. Y. 'ES' 'FRANKLYX M. NEW MARK Cvnvral Practice A.B., Columbia Brooklyn, Y. Y. 1 5 45 xl, M f -R' s J Pl . I --at uf WILLIAM C. MOHLER Internal Medicine A.B., Yale South Euclid, Ohio JOHN C. NORK Internal Medicine A.B., Columbia Shenandoah, Pa. f. 515 'Y gran- ,I Q!! md' gd. , 1 X K ' A , Q i -: J, ? , , Q MARIAN E. MOLTHAN Internal Medicine A.B., Smith Wayne, Pa. STANLEY OLICKER Pediatrics A.B., Columbia Brooklyn, N. Y. x . -5 'X X -:7 ,,, ,' , . K A . -.,, 1 X. iv, F- 5516. Q-10' JACK H. OPPENHEIMER Internal llledicine A.B., Princeton East Orange, N. J. '25- HERBERT E. POCH Pediatrics AB., Columbia Elizabeth, N. J. for K fs. ,I I 2 E.nn . iz 5 .: ,, -.. 13, '- 54 1 .: j ALVIN E. 0'SULLIVAN General Practice BS., C. C. N. Y. Wioodsicle, N. Y. ,la aw! s- , lf, .' V M. CROSVENOR POTTER., JR Gynecology and Obstvtrics A.B., Princeton Buffalo, N. Y. r Nl ' ,ll .1 VINCENT P. PERNA Pathology A.B., Wesley'an Orangeburg, N. Y. JAMES J. QUINN Gvneral Practicv B.S., Columbia Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 R fi RONALD R. PFISTER Surgery A.B., Harvard Wvellesley Hills, Mass. RUSSELL E. RANDALL Internal Medicine A.B., Princeton Merrick, N. Y. ln 1 Y Y f I . ', '52 e y 1 AA ,' ..-..-. 1' X -- ' ARTHUR 0. PHINNEY, JR. Intvrnal Mvdirinv A.B., Harvard Wiincllester, Mass. PI' 'ss ti .l t wwf GARY RAPMUND Pediatrics A.B., Harvard Toronto, Canada gala, sf 'CII' 1 , 1 f 1 ERIC A. PLAUT Psyrhiatry A.B., Columbia New York City fr fab 'I lr- -:fr . X 9,2 . K '- G. DOUGLAS RICHARDS General Practice A.B., Syracuse Butler, Pa. ROBERT H. RICHIE, General Practice A.B., Haverford New York City 1 ig 'J' T'J.'lT7 1 A ALICE K. SCHORR Pediatric Psychiarry A.B., Oberlin New York City WALTER H. RIESTER Surgery A.B., Colgate Collingswood, N. J. ,svn 'n I X .1 .1 .. 5 I' .- A -W ..,o HAIYINI SCHWARZ Internal Medicine A.B.. Columbia Los Angeles, Calif. 2.-QQ as-4 FLETCHER P. RILEY Internal Medicine A.B., Chicago Racine, Wlis. EUGENE SHEKITKA Surgery A.B., Columbia Olyphant, Pa. ' 265 . QS ii' -fl? . .I r f 423 S? R if vw' 511. 1 Q--Q QP' Po. ,X -1 WILLIAM N. HU'l l'UN lntvrnal .114-zlirim' .-MB., Yule Yew York City Cvm-ral Practice COURTLAND ROBINSON pt .-LB., Columbia -' ' 1 , Orangeburg, N. Y. P f Jun '- 1 Ml, -4: v 3 In 4 41 4' 17 Medical Jlissionarv M A.B., Princeton V Elizabeth, N. J. ARVIN SKOLXICK Intvrnal .1l0diCiIll' AB., Princeton New York City YQ r . W- PIERVE SWTH Rosczol-3 V. STUBER lnfvrnal .xlvdifillp Surgl.,-Y B-5m 3 al? B.5.. Denison Fort Leaf N' J- Ridgewood. N. .l. 1 F , 'P' mx '0 3 '- an a ,ui , ,,.' g 'U .-'f 'ii-Q , ' MILLARD C. SAPPINGTON 5 LUCY H. SWIFT Pediatrics A.B., Columbia New York City JAMES H. THORPE General Practice A.B., Haverford Maplewood, N. J. - E YQ 4? ' ea me iv' -saga 'Y' i we . X R . ' - '- .. X-5- V .f'-:- X1 ,340 f , '1' --ai-Q 'S-nl WILLIAM H. TARGGART JOHN A. TAYLOR, JR Internal Medicine A.B., Oberlin West Hartford, Conn. gnu-an Nl X XI Q RICHARD TOBIN Surgery AB., Dartmouth South Orange, N. J. General Practice A.B., Dartmouth New York City j ERNEbT lu TULlxl:.R Psychxatrv A.B., Columbia New York City FQ' 4 'J n 9 , is K 3 4' b I' JAMES H. TERRY, JR. - Surg:-ry BS., Arizona Tucson. Ariz. P i 'Z' f 13441- , . iq? ,fx f :L f i 5 1 , IRNEST Vi. VANDEWEGHE Pvdialrics A.B., Colgate Oceanside, N. Y. 'ri 3 573. '35 . ' A! ' Q' 1 Q9 .- I! ' .ff rv-1'.jV' is A X . i Ai X ' I is 1 I FRANCIS T. THOMAS Inlvrnal M1-dirinv A.B., Cllilllllbiil Sontlrbridge, Mass. HAR! Ls, all i X ' I L gi... f ' - Lf , 1 ,-if WILLIAM V. VAN DUYNE Psychiatry A.B., Brooklyn Nassau., N. Y. HGWARD K. THOMPSON, JR Intvrnal fllvdirinv A.B., Yule Brookline. Mass. ROBERT VAN HOEK lnlvrnal xllvdirinv B.5., C. C. N. Y. New York City 1-akga ,, L ,,.! A' A f K Nw vw. 45 -.5 4 .2 ,a1,1m i ,. .,' -, A ,I T72-P' ,'- - -31.91 ,. .-2 A - .- v ,-vi' ,Eff YH Q 1 iq x- L xy: K STANLEY M. VICKERS Pediatrics A.B., Columbia Brooklyn, N. Y. PETER WAYS Internal Wledicine A.B., Harvard Hastings-on-Hudson., N. Y. l if . ' 591. l. l , 1 'J Prix' f '.' -P' .3 f JAMES R. WARE, JR. Psychiatry A.B., Harvard Wincllester, Mass. FRED F. WHITCOMB, JR. Gynecology and Obstetrics A.B., Yale Omaha, Nebr. 'di E nil LUCILE M. WARE Psychiatry A.B., Bryn Mawr Lawrence, Kan. JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Surgery A.B., Princeton Union, N. J. 'xx -,loo vt r, AQ, 'lv f I BENJAMIN M. WRIGHT MARVIN P. ZINIMERMAN Internal Medicine A.B., Yale Larclrmonl, N. Y. Inlvrnal illmlicine B.S., C. C. Y. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. we jme ,ILIIGLJ Cjome. . . .70 574514 of Wang jAing6 Those famous words of the Xvalrus may 1-olne lu mind as we are caught on the brink of a hig deci- sion-our choice for field of practice. Most of us have put off the decision or changed our minds many times. This year it llt'l'EllIl6 in- creasingly more difhcult lo procraslinate. lnlern- ships were just around the corner and the yearlmuk wanted to complete its pull. Some seemed to make up their minds with an assurance that appalled others. There nas much fence-sitting and mind-changing hut eventually all of us made a statements-lenlalivc. nf roursc-Y The preceding pages show the results of the pull conducted in lfelvruary. There was also a poll lic- fore Christmas. ln the three-mnnlli interval. six out of the 116 in the class had suilchechfielfls. Al lllis rale. . . llzlcrnal :l1UdICfllL' General Surgery Cencrul Pruclice Pediulrics Psycfziulry Obslerrics and Gynecology Palfzology .llaxillofaczhl Surgery Neurological Surgery 0fIfl0pPdic Surgvry Pvdialrir Psycliiutry .-lrzvsllwsiology ,lledical Jllissimmry lisyrlzosonzalic i'lIl'diC1il1l' z'VUl't'll1bt'l' Fwbruury 35 39 22 23 I9 I7 I2 II II I0 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 I I I I I I 2. 'F' .J vw-- A 'AJ I X rx P, fi . 5. t.. 1-,zz.'... ' . , 3:,.,:::. -1' ,. 1. .I ii., V. .- f..v g.! .'!.'- If 1--1. J'12 ,, I, .Jw --.,.'. ' -- '.-- - Jr.. 'SN A .1 r 1 L lNTRODUCTl0N For the benefit of our non-senior readers. a word or two might be said about the next few pages. The fourth-year curriculum nas divided into a half-dozen two-month periods including group clinic: specialties and vacation: surgery and pedi- atricsg obstetrics and gynecologyg Bellevue chest and medicine: and electives. The class nas also divided, and six groups I.-X-Fl rotated through these services. Thus. bands of tnenly students. more or less. were thronn constantly together and traxellecl through thick and thin toward that fast-approaclv ing goal-the exalted KID, We thought it might be htting, therefore. to describe our last year by means of brief sketches about the members of each of these groups. 1, L it - U 'ice X S . Lt C S A j 3. 8 ll's not that Plant doc-sn'l know enough-it's just his goddam :illi- lude I THE TALK OF THE TOWER AY back last June we asked our man Stanley to keep an eye on Group A. He just handed us these notes, muttering something about forwarding his mail to the TC. july: Dropped in on Group Clinic-worked over by Lou Kurke who made a fast diagnosis. something about non compos nivnlis. Said he wanted to consult the great white father-took me into an olhce labeled Doug Richards. This expert was explaining something to another chap who I gathered was his Uncle Bob. Air getting a bit rarehed. so snuck out. Hfugusl: Set out to watch major operation. Cot lost, Wound up in a mob of howling kiddies interspersed at intervals by mothers. Found man in white suit named Jack lirvant who didn't even have his hair mussed in all this runipus. Cot directions to UR from voice behind Ana Cor- dero's copy of Daily-Worlrer. Up in progress-Surgeon Ruth Kerr masterfully handling large flat instruments with han- dles while her assistants performed menial tasks with kniveF. strings and things. Ulf-er hurting-found dining room and joined group of residents seated admiringly around Joanne Lloyd-Jones-gazed a while myselfl September: Evening visit to' Bard Hall. Wandered into plush library belonging to Bill Van Duyne. The Wares were there holding hands and reading Freud, Informed I was in Psychiatric Institute and that Bard was next door. ll . - oe v v Thought this very handy and trotted over. Took express elevator to eleventh floor to PSS Club Office-woke up Pete Ways and chatted a while. Took express elevator to 38. Found ,lack Williams in pool talking to himself about Den- ver and mountains. .Yoremberx Went to discuss chocolate milk market with Jerry Dickinson. Found him in labor room calming down Crove Potter. who kept muttering. 'Now Dactor Patter'- that's all l hear. Busy place! Bumped into a huddle of Cy Kalechstein. Pete deReeder and ,lim Quinn violently agree- ing on politics. They showed me the fancy DR equipment. Xoticed Artemis Damaskinidou finds it simpler to deliver babies in the side rooms-quaintl frinuurys Drove down to Bellevue-forced off the road by a w hizzing convertible driven by Warner Nash-probably preoccupied with wedding plans. Cot there and had my confidence restored listening to Fric Plant correct a fellow named Amberson who thought he saw an X-ray cavity. Couldnit stand Rudy Klare's pipe tobacco so left to make appointment for chest film. D -Iim and l,ur-y Ware rn 'QQ 4 '. Xxj ,, .vm ' 'MP OUR DA Y by Vivi and Sylvia The breakfast club of Section B Consists of fohn Difohn and Lee. But here are Bob ran Hoek and Kit lTY,l0,l'C come to share the morning wit. Time for classfl chimes Vera V. Arriving arm-in-arm with me fsylvial. '6Hu.rry now, it's after eight And only Fletchers fashionably late. f Hurry up, please-it's timenj Smith. Cramer. Barlow ffront-row boysj Recite the morning text zvilh poise, And supplement the leaclzefs pearls For Oliclmr and the back-row girls. Y I q -1-... ---- -- - s.. x , Q- 9' V4-3 it ni r 4 ix, I Noisclvss and nolvless. Horlon I. slfvtches His OB professors and olhvr sad zvrvlches, Wlzilv pllo multers on abou! horses' heares :Ind mad nziscellnny. ns lhv vlass lvares. To clinic. Io clinic. cries Clayton DFHHHH, ind quick lo his side spring Lee and Dilohn Come Rivhie! CUIIZP Rivslvrl Colne Tuckerl Come .llichaelsl Lefs pi-dal away on vndornvlrirzl cjyrlesf? To coffev. lo cojjew and prolalenzs projoundf, Says suede-slippvrvd ,lov-l. svxologis! renowned. :ind slouching behind him. go Iwo subller Disciples of Sigmund: l.onwzslr'in and Buller. l Sylz'iu. ifs rlrar as van bl: Thvrffs no morn lvjl in Ihis fvld for HIP.-.-Vll'l.j .-lnd so it gocs lhroughoul our dny . . . Hvrifs lo our six in xl, O. f1.l Ilvnfs to our denlistsf analysis Ihreel llcnfs I0 all llrvnly of Svclion Bl .4t lzrvalfjast. at lrcturrf, ul clinic nt lunch 1f'0loi'0lhPn1 and ll'Ill'?ll1l'77Z.ll1lS wonderful bunchl as I if iw . H-ai Y 5 1 41 fi- ,f 1 9 454' m5 w 1 , 1 , . .A , x N4- ' ' A K K 4 f f., . Q ft-J h 4'- V X -- '- '-3 1 STRICTLY FROM WINCHELL for Abner Wolffs neuropatlzology lecture series! Attention. Dr. and Mrs. PSS and all the ships at seal Let's go to press.. .dateline.New York City ...schools out for Section C of '53 ending 20 scholastic years with no obvious personality changes. Achievements unparalleled. World aghast, awaits hopefully. Tho' potential unpredictable, characters elfervesce .... Silent Bob Eddy said to be loudest intercubical historian in Group Clinic. frequently obviating necessity for fellow clerks to memorize history form. Reassuring long follow-ups show both air and bone conduction improved in all concerned .... Thompson Thompson has let more blood than any single Oppenheimer in the hospital this past year. Between legitimate daily Bl. Vol. determinations and illegitimate bleeding he gets the R.B.C. 1Royal Badge of Curettagel for the class. No spotting, Howard, you've a place in medi- cine .... Hang in there, here's news: Haiyim Schwarz says he will not go into forensic medi- cine. Despite his rare juridical proclivities he prefers the bedside to the bar. Canit we mix the two a little bit, Haiyim? Spirits fermenti on the rocks. please .... Norman A. Hill has denied that he will soon give the Byron Stookey lectures in neuro- anatomy .... Roscoe denies he's ever been in a stuber, however unconcerned he may appear at times. His first-born lnone at a timevj is nigh. Hats off lnothing elsej Rose .... Orchids to Ed Maynard. This malnourished hstout fellowl' has eaten 307 breakfasts in the past year at Murray Gilbert Caspin's exclusive land moderately-pricedl Ft. Vllashington Avenue luncheonette without so much as a whimper over the repeated CI dyscrasias 'this friendly place serves without added charge. Ed has some sort of record as well as a constitu- tion .... ,lim Hiller and Art Phinney have joined the thin red line of paternal heroes. Homework, homework. homeworkl Will those guns never cease? . . . R. Milam: Southern medical research? Delightful! Man. you can sit on the edge of your plantation porch sipping juleps and have a boot- black shine one shoe while you're casually sorting hookworms for study from the pure grass beneath with your free bare foot. The diploma reads for so fre lmardj IOSEPH HOJIER DIQIION. THIRD. Salvage class spirit! Culaslroplzias come. Remember Ilia roll call. the name of a clzam. ls Demon here? -tlze preceptorls scan. ':Scootieis on dulyu for 0111 Clllllil-Ilg final. Strilff-.' Unite! Refuse your .'lI.D. Til one of our slit-cpskzvzs reads simply SC00-TIE. Loose. easy-going. blase Fred Whitcomb is by far and away our most classical example of orality. You'll shock to hear that he-'s foregoing ENT and I C' Il, I has in stead been taken in. so to speak. by the broad field of the cephalo-pelvic ratio. Some women around SIYE: fool you. Fred. but love's always just the corner where youill be . . . IIXCLLV- Franklyn Horton Xewmark of Englewood. X ,I.. .-LB. Columbia. I9-13. was absent from the public health lecture on Saturday morning. Sep- tember 27. 1952. Heill only be required to repeat fourth year .... Russ liandall has been secretly married to one Lyn Reid for the past nine months. Almost everybody knew it ,... Bill Mohler says he dehnitely will not marry .lulie Schoepf. who likes anesthesia so much she has recently married a car- diologist. Bill. on the other hand. is married him- 1 t ' o - tr V it ,N'.,J' ' 'yr ,lt r U .1-J ' if x . - T self to Weedie. who has a heart but does not like anesthesia .... Marvin Skolnick says he wants to be a doctor when he grows up. lt's a long. tough grind and you really have to really like people a lot. I think that being any kind of a doctor is really just about the finest thing any man can dofi... Shortly before Ava Gardner and Frank Sinatra made up last year. Frank Thomas changed his name. Hes between pictures now .... Applicants must submit a recent I5 X I5 foot candid portrait lalong with one Japanese two-man submarine. complete with snorkelt with each residency appli- cation. Interviews. however. will he required only of those for whom it is inconvenient or of candi- dates who live within three days' flying distance. ln this way it is hoped th'ere will lie fewer inter- views . . .. Heavy ,lim Thorpe is not to be taken lightly these days. In addition to being our mentor in UC tfiroup Clinic. that isl during the fall. he has sold nearly 50 dozen fruit Cakes to the Center. These cakes are cheap for cakes and. I understand. they can be eaten for cakes .,.. Few' people dare to bicycle across Holland. Belgium and France with Iiitlf Pfister. This cyclic windbreaker is dynamite when caught up with the far-off lights of Paris. Foodless. dirty. broke. the water supply poisoned with B. coli. in the muddiest of rain or most stifling sunshine. one could see the smooth loins of his wet. nude form lunging hopefully up an endless hill. Defying gravity. peasant girls and electrolyte balance. he dashed on past the canals of Delft. the brothels of Antwerp. the cobblestones of Brussels. the ruins of Maubeuge. 'til suddenly. late one balmy French afternoon. Paris in sight, Lets take a bus from here. Neelsi' and we did. ... Well, Aura. it's awfully nice for a visit but I wouldnit want to live herefi And still. I guess the lump in my throat isuit angioneurotic edema. The best of luck and laughter to all of you. Pro- fessional jealousy must be a post-graduate afllic- tion. so don't forget to shorten your drains and keep your needles patent. You learned that at PSS. remember? elim Neely f . o cffktitis - fi -ff t--- . - f , ..L . ggi' ,J IJ . . fi A Yr: L 1 '- xx lxw x Fiddle-dee-D by Ogdvn .Yalpers Ride Slllllllxli zrilfz l'crl111 fin' by fire. Smile fuhnson happy bun' liv. Urvr ilu' bridgf' and jar array. Wim is dfiflbllgllli'l'lll'1Udl1j'? BIIIUIII Burnham 5110198 ll'i1lI glenn Srzppinglml su sUrruu'f1111y. Cut u Ffl'llx-Fill. slylisll porridgv. For fulm Taylor. our ,luv Collegv. Darling I am grnzring flop. ' Si1l'er!f1rf'11d5 in .Yurm HfU1li.S mop. .4:11r1' fluid Coudlffnd moans. Thrirvs H011 .Uilvh on alcnpiones. Finger Fay in erery pie. Sip Bradley julep szraggerly. Drink 10 me only usilh Pernod. l'm fresh from llze vonlinvnt. you know. Henninghoj butler-ball Ialfe il all in, Guardezlly. lveardvdljf. sfrolfing his chin. Cahill born zfith silier spoon. Underneath a lucky moon. .Ylel!:er diamond in the rough. Karas hil 'em hard and tough. ff'here's a rhyme tha! zu' can borrou' For flarraro? .4 paragraph jor ferry D. .4 crytogram himself is he. .4 walking ad for Countess llara, .-Ind yet to aclrnouledge his first error. Dafy Duhl, self-slyled Duranle, Purple prose that :vets the panty. The cornlop's ripe and the meadoufs in bloom. While Edison plays the viola in his room. To left of cenler. Bryan, PhD.. .-ind mosl obligirzgly. yours lruly, fos. B. . ff I A -1 xx Q 'ox H X STUDENTMANSHIP by Bob Leeper It has been only recently that American medical studentmanship has been even cursorily scrutinized. Time will tell whether it will develop into ful- fiedged lVlDmanship, a profession whose object has been so succinctly defined by the Lancet research group as the art of getting one-up on the patient without actually killing him. l have just finished interviewing some student investigators and have acquired some refreshing new ideas. Leader of one brilliant new group is W. Rotton, originator of the they-can't-ask-you-questions-if- you're-asleep theory. Essentially, the studentman must fall sound asleep not more than three minutes following the start of any lecture, thus bringing the instructor either to suspect encephalitis or else to face the fact that his lecture is unutterably bor- ing. An offshoot of this group is Hardie et al. The motto in the Hardie Laboratory is a direct quote 1-MQ FFBUDIETS Powvr from an old master, Si vous rfeles pas Ia', cc ment est-ce qzfils rous peurerzt demander?', Frei translated: how can they ask you about Addison if you aren't even there? Sir Courtland Robinson has refined his seem-to working-on-something-much-more-important te nique and can ploy instantly with discussion of micro-spectrophotometer. The intellectual approach, or how to make instructor feel inferior without actually being snob. has been also investigated. This group, wh feels that the fine arts mention will act as ti gambit material. is led by the virtuoso of the violin, S. Einhorn. Another musician of note who allows only the subtlest hint of her ability to escape is Miss Swift. Quoting the literature has been established al PSS through the work of such pioneers as R. Beil- man. He is also working on giving the right author but the wrong date of publication as a rehnement. A new and exciting contribution to the whole Field of studentmanship has been made by Vande- weghe and Shekitka. Realizing early that. on the whole, the teaching profession had deep-seated in- securities concerning its physical ability. these bril- liant young scientists have developed to a high art the deft ploy gambit of the bare mention of phy- sique in any form. A remark concerning last nightis Knicks game or the meniscus injury Cene suffered in the Army game is enough to send even full pro- -fessors down to ignominious defeat. The Poch-Zimmerman group has done some very zinteresting work in the application of gamesman- ship principles to studentmanship. The game they are currently working with is hearts. and a jaunty lmention of such a game sollo Voce in lecture seems lto have some promise as a minor gambit at least. One of the latest and finest ploys to be origi- ynated by modern research is simply called the lsubstitutef' This ploy lor plonkj is an answer for i 4' mmf : nn. l44U ' l many questions. can take over any conversation, and is especially important in interne talkingf' When I was at Roosevelt is a phrase used more and more by the upperclassmen. Important workers in this field are Terry, Edelman, and Garcia of the Roosevelt group and Civan. Krieger and Larkin of the Cooperstown Laboratories. The old Calling one-upmanship is exemplified by the clever Schorr ploy. formerly known as the Kross kounter gambit. The quick opening play consists of taking out knitting needles with a loud rustle one minute after the lecture starts and knit- ting steadily throughout the presentation. Double clicks may be inserted at especially dull points. Gatling's principles of attack are also used in the studies currently being conducted by Housepian et al. Ed H. is noted for his swift attack with in- cisive questions about anything but the lecture topic for the day. and he's especially devastating just before the end of the lecture session. SPORTS OF OUR TIMES A few months ago, after signing a few old and yel'd contracts in the Dean's Office, I found out that we were going to spend the next year in a sect'n called Group F. A quick run through the roster makes you think of Secs tion VIII. There seemed s -s to be exactly 18 people in Efj this strange segment of X O5 We if the populationg so what could be more obvious than to split 'em down the middle with nine on a side and have a good baseball game. Theres open season in the fourth year, you know. The team has been pretty hopeless, though. with this crew. The only time we could get horizontal George Hyde out of the sack was for chow, when he exercised that hi-speed water-wheel motion on his morning cereal. Art Aronoff's hamsters just had to be fed at 5 P.M.. and at 5 A.lVI. birdwatchings the thing. Baseballs John Nork has forsaken the world for someone named Suzie who caught him off base and lured him from the field. Then Stud Targgart, out in deep left, jumped the fence and, since, has had too many things to do to be on any team. We thought we could at least count on Bobby Goldring to keep up the old morale, but she's been using the baton to keep ,lim Golub at bay fexpe- rience gleaned from days with Aisenl. Barry O'Sul- livan. whose name used to be Al before he met Dr. Gellhorn. at first looked promising as a team man- ager but he was last seen disappearing down the Q- . x short end of an Erlenmeyer flask, slide rule in hand. Stan Vickers didn't even try out for the team this year-he enjoyed himself so much in the L. R. league with Miss K.. he decided never to leave. Of course, there wasn't any real reason for serious worry-,lack Oppenheimer took care of that for the whole gorup. The major setback of the season came when we lost three good men to another league. These boys were playing fast ball one night and when the chips were down. Coke McCord and Ben Wright, brief case in hand, chased one Bob Leeper down the fire escape. naked as a defeathered jaybird. Electioneering Gearhart was no good to anyone but lke. of course. The final blow occurred when Dick Tobin. Kinsey's right-hand man. changed his de- rogatory tune about female iVI.D.s and took one for a wife. With all these stalwarts thus gone down the drain. the only regulars we had left to count on were 'Bama Boy Nelson-a heavy-handed slugger who can hit in the clinches. especially when it's a game of hearts-and Gary Rapmund, whoid cer- tainly make the team if he took time off from visiting the Canadian Ambassador and showed for daily practice. Last but not least. there's Germ Grossman, who's a good man to have around when the umpires start their discussions. However, all the possibilities 'were nipped in the bud by .fudge Severinghaus who outlawed three-man baseball in favor of a substitute internship at Cooperstown. where this whole baseball idea originally got started. Aura says, Play ball. but play it with a medical twist. He seems to think we'll all be play- ing in bigger leagues next year-here's hoping we all bat 1000. . 'N-4. mv we l BS -H SD tram .- Isl! Will You Ever Forget by Neels, Mo el al Yale Kneelands inspiring presentation of a case of coarctation? Never forget to take pressures above and below! Musical chair exams in anatomy with tagged. twisted fascia to be identified? The 10th floor of PSS where Hthe air is wine and the wind is free. but the perfume nearly stifles thee '? Never lower Tilly's . . . ? Christmas carols in anatomy lab? Precious Pierce. our premier president? Probing the perineum. some for the first time. some for the last? The ano-lacrimal reflex? The Cunninghams, who later swapped Bard for a Florida motel? That there are about 10 cranial nerves? Setting up the scopes. lights, and draw- ing equipment in histo lab in preparation for that morning cup of coffee? How a sweet voice told Byron S., But we learned the brachial plexus before Christmas, Dr. Stookeyn? The intensive questioning of colleagues by Si Kalechstein for weeks after his room was ransacked, littered with lipstick-cow ered cigaret butts and bed suggestively dishevelled? Dr. Riley's voluptuous neuroanatomical drawings? The loving cup brimming with profes- sional emesis at our first class party? Duhl bursting forth at the same party to make you laugh 'til your makeup's a mess-M? Ova and ova again with Sam Detwiler? The epidemic of appendectomies of Pot- ter, Hapmund, Rittner and Thorpe which we'd now call appendicectomies? That Bob Eddy had the class baby? Smoking drums, cannulating catls fem- orals and Magnus, Evans Blue QT-1824-J ? The dramatic Miller-Thorpe-Ware pro- duction in physiology all about oxygen transport, with Thorpe pinch-hitting for an RBC? W Q Clark's lectures and Tony's notes? Meltzer lA. O. A.l shaking a tube of aqua regia in biochemistry, which strangely exploded in his face? The story about Dr. Wvang-how he asked, 'LHow much blood cat got? and his comment on the answer 18 quartsl, L'What you thinkftigerlv? Dropping water-filled balloons, on the girls sunbathing on Bard terrace during the thrill-packed spring exam period? Ana Cordero rushing through the last anatomy exam to get that little band of gold? Jim Wareis bachelor party, which ended up with plates and silver heaved out of windows toward Psychiatric Institute, the guest of honor comatose, and the rest end- Cizelds urea cocktail during the famous h0l when urged? golden fluid? experiment? National Bores? Jack Oppenheimer looking for a curved needle to do a spinal in a patient with scoliosis? Grove Potteris hasty departure from Bard Hall, and the myriad of legends sur- rounding the precipitating factor? Rip Van Winkle's Ways, Wright and Edison? Loeb in diabetes sessions: . . and your name is. ..Taylor. Great scol, Taylor, you've been as silent as the gravely? Jay Goodfriends immortal blue lluid? Fiddle-dee-dee? Sleep 0, coffee l, tea 2, cigarettes 112, exercise intercourse, appetite same, alco- xx -S' 351 That Bob Leeper is the only 5 z:- ,? Quickly changing your skivies after 1 M ' was - senting to Bobby Loeb? ing up on the Queen Elizabeth as a farewell party for Errera? A summer vacation? Harry Rose's quiet voice: And now we're all going up to the 12th floor and we're going to have a little quiz ? A classmate's answer to the famous, 'lWhat did you inject into your rabbit? What rabbit? The look on your colleague's face when you did your first venipuncture? And the sight of .loe Alpers after same? Flynn vs. Plimpton? The nude that was torn from a kaleido- scope and place delicately in Jim Terry's microscope for all. including H. P., to see? Laced underclothing. green shoes and knitting? as t 5. 1 i , f is - ,, The frank, intimate voice of Ax who hasn't missed a single lecture in years? The Knicks? Frequent, bulky and foul times on pedi atrics? The married men who volunteered for visit to the Margaret Sanger Clinic? The scandal about the Omega Club Duhl on ward rounds: shifting d nessu? The dermatology resident ad nausc at City Hospital with the perversion skin lesions? H. Pfs little protective soldiers that keep our bodies safe from those nasty in- vaders? The searchlight greeting for late-comers to Don liing's lectures in cardio-path- ology? :Xcanthosis nigricans? The orderliness. attention. and coopera- tion given Jim Hiller in his infrequent and brief class meetings? The Amoral Choral and Dishwashing Society? The day Jack Williams fell asleep on the shoulder of a white-haired gentleman in a CPC. who turned out later to be the head of the Department of Medicine? The kick choruses of our first parties? 29 Hrvfl. Au., v-ww muck CAM ONETAKC! U The rare day that loose Lee Cowan was worried 'F The day Cal P. yelled up at Kicker She- kitka in a Flynn-Plimpton conference. Hey: you with the bilateral Rodinfu? Hoy llc-Daniel giving Dr. Bauman his send-off to the Army, with Joanne giving her heart away? Dog days in surgery? Y. K. F.? Harsh, blowing. systolic murmurs at Bellevue. transmitted all the hell all over everywhere? Exams? Paul Errera-the boy the bacti depart- ment couldn't figure out, even after three oral t?j quizzes? John DiJohn. DiJohn. DiJohn . . . liar sha, Marsha. Marsha? The resounding bagpipes of Coke Mc Cord enlivening the hallowed halls of Bard? Einhorn's regularly. irregular class notes? Fay's projects for Joanne: ll old cheese lowered from Bards 6th Hoor into her second-story window-all done with 0000 invisible catgut and 21 a large firecracker with a burning cigaret for a fuse lowered in the same manner to spread the cheese? .loanne's sweet. mullled. ache-e-e-e-eu ---4 -------v . ,,4,J ' ' ,Q l 5 X' A Tr .4f-'WWE V -1, .t , 'L ' no W 'K-5 That if Johnny take hr clothes off on l e ubwav at a e four it 1 perr ectly, perrfectlv normal but that if he takes them off at age twenty one Sclzz oplzre- n 1 zz Jim lfearharts placard campaign for Eizenhower in a public health lecture Given by Stevenson-buttoned Coldwater? Stan Olicker running away from mother with her newborn before cutting the cord? How hard it was to pretend you were happy to see a long-lost classmate. estranged for months by the fourth-year curriculum? sneezes? When Russ came back from his honey- moon with his head bandaged and tried to tell us all that a dog had bitten him? ll Ae-to Tag! I ggb STILL Auuwrk CAS! an WN wsoqualf Fuonwtc WlTlvl ' Where you are supposed to intern? To do a rectal? Rubber gloves? PSS? I , . H Y 1 4 w I y U-CQ ' I 1 ' ' , A x 1' JA Q '79 ff fn A N, fx ,S ,. f .5 I .4 lj af' X A Er! :ggi 5 fi lg '. 724 2- .QM ' Q - Q n 4 4- icfwf 2' AA if xy 5, ' is ' ' f' 4-, -r 5? 4 1 QQ f U W wx M ggi. ved at , S 'Q as ggi L L jg if X 1 4, Q' Y V 6 fx xv 5 y i F M ,. w . . ke. f 5 J 'D Ni f X 4 Q, 2 S ax! ' X an z x X ' I N vw a 3 xr f .'L4' X.-.W 'S .J I' HALF OF THB, CLAbb MARRIED Mb OI' -XIRILJ 'U '. . , - 'Qyk . I i 'H' r ' az!! ' K 'H I bl W 1, A w ' ' vi I ,pl-V '1 .h-l V, N , N., .1 , 5 Q L f. '1' :W ' I 1 Tar WX T v 2'1- 1,5 17' wr Tfj W 1 T WITH THIRTY-ONE OFFSPRINC fSO FAR, THAT ISJ 'u1...4f 5'-.31 v. Q ,V 9 'ax 4 I'l'L0l'lg LU' C!6t56I'YL6LfQ:i . . . EMJJRQ 0:54106 LTHOIGH the practice of medicine may still be an art. the theory behind il must be based on fact and sound reasoning. lndeed. the outstanding clinicians of the past spent their formative years in the laboratories. emerging finally to apply the knowledge gleaned there to humanity. ln the tradition of Bernard. Pasteur. Osler. and Cushing. as well as in the footsteps of noted physicians today. the medical student must interest himself in at least a few of the many problems. unanswered and unanswerable. that beset him. And the history of healing abounds with the discoveries and contributions of clini- cians made when they were but students. often shadowing their masters in the brilliance of their work. Our class is another generation of experiment- ers. dealing with more rehned methods on even more complex problems than their predecessors. But the fundamental principles of objective ob- servation and sound reasoning remain. wherein lies the efficacy of the experimenter. Uur equip- ment may be the newest money can buy. bitt the thought processes behind our work must rival that of a Bernard if our research is to be con- sidered important. As a new era of progress for medicine dawns. classmates take tip the challenge of the unknown. linking the art with the science of medicine. ln this adrenal-conscious age. it is fitting that a group attack the functions of this gland: llavies and Cahill study renal function in adrenalecto- mized dogs: Mohler follows acute insulhciency in rats on low sodium diets: Oppenheimer and Riester test the effect of cortisone in Tli menin- gitisg and Targgart. Cramer and Bank watch the action of adrenal steroids on human neoplasms growing in rats. Hand in hand with research on hormones goes that of a more mysterious problem. cancer. At Delafield Hospital. the team of Garcia. McDan- iels. lVSullivan and Nork tested the cllicacy of calcium FIJTA on high lilootl calcium levels. At Presbyterian, lfinhorn experimented with nitro- gen inustards on liver cells: independently Milch and Butler examined the mechanism of mela- stases and Wvhitcomb classified breast carcino- mata. Une of the earliest group interests was blood and its properties. Thompson. Williams and She- kitka computed its volume by the blue dye. T-lrl2ll-. Meltzer examined hepatic and renal blood llow. Maynard and Verna. along with Skolnick. investigated the mechanisms of blood clotting and immunochemistry. llelated cardio- vascular problems occupied Aisen with phospho- lipid metabolism. Colub with coronary hlood llow. Schwarz with cholesterol-lipid turnover. and Bryan with plasma extenders. especially dextran. Coodkind and Zimmerman helped in the work on lvallistocardiography: Crocker cor- related anesthetics with cardiac disease. l irst to break in print in the literalureu were Wlright and Wlays. with their study nf iodide activity in the thyroid. The latter author then combined with liryant to explore tropical disease in the wilds of Dutch Cuiana. Other workers checked previous experimental results: liotton did a series on quinine ion-exchange resins in gastric acidity: Robinson measured prostatic nucleoproteins with microphotometry: Phinney explored chronic rheumatoid arthritis: Nash tested a new female hormone: Milam worked on the epidemiology of TB: and Thorpe correlated HSN with brain tumors. liarlow' managed to in- terest himsell' in two separate arlJeits.N ocular sympathetic pathways and blood llow in the bladder. While our contributions have set no prece- dents. have made no headlines. still they repre- sent strivings and progress in the scientihc basis of medical practice. Aisen, Philip Alpers. Joseph B. Aronoff. Arthur E. Bank. Norman Barlow, Carl M. Beilman. l1obertL.i Benningholf. Daniel W. Bradley. Merrill N. Bryan. George C. Bryant. John H. Burnham. John P. Butler. Robert Nfx' Cahill. George F. Cordero, Ana Livia Cowan. Leland B. Cramer. Lester Mfi Crocker, Julie S. Damaskinidou. Artemis Davies. Sylvia A. DeHaan, Clayton Rfk deBeeder. Pierre Dickinson. S. Jerome DiJohn. John C. Dimon. Joseph Hfi Duhl. Frederick J.'1 Eddy. Robert H. Edelman. Stanley Edison. George Rf' Einhorn, Stanley L. Fay. Gardner Ffi French. Vera V. Garcia. Miguel A. Gearbart. James Givan. Thurman BW Goldring. Roberta M. Golub. James B. Goodkind, M. Jaya? Grossman. Herman? Hardie. John Cf' Hill, Norman Af' Housepian. Edgar 1Vl.i' Hyde. George Af Johnson. Horton AF Johnson, Paul K. Kalechstein. Seymour Karas. Joseph S. Kerr. Ruth EY' Klare. Rudolph E. Krieger. Oscar J.i' Kurke. Lewis Larkin. Arthur G. Leeper. Robert D. Lloyd-Jones. Joanne Lowenstein. Jerold M. Markowitz. Joel Marraro. Howard W. Maynard. Edwin P3 McCord. Colin YV. McDaniel. LeRoy .llount Sinai Hospital. New York City Sloan Kettering Institute. New York City l'. of Michigan Hospital. .fflnn .-lrbor .llount Sinai Hospital. New York City Presbyterian Hospital. New York City Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester New York Hospital. New York City Roosevelt Hospital. New York City Brooklyn Hospital, Brooklyn Presbyterian Hospital. New York City Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles St. Luke's Hospital.-New York City Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Boston Sydenham. Hospital. New York City St. Vincenfs Hospital, New York City pllount Sinai Hospital. New York City 2113 Wallace Ave., Br mx 60, N. Y. 22 Summit Ave.. Salem. Mass. 59 NY. 71st St.. New Yr-rk 23, N. Y. 315 W. 1S1st St.. New York 33, N. Y. 57 Park Terrace West. New York 34, N. Y. 196-13 90th Ave.. Hollis. N. Y. 2725 West Drive. Fort Wayne. lnd. Carlisle Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. 3 Claxton St.. Roslindale. Mass. Tucson Newspapers. Inc.. Tucson. Ariz. 5332 Veronica Ave.. Los Angeles 56. Calif. 126 NY. 91st St.. New York 2-1-. N. Y. Airmont Bd.. Sulfern. N. Y. lvniversity Farm. Rio Piedras. P. R. 1405 Princeton Ave.. Salt Lake City. Ltah 142 Robin Rd.. W. Hartford 7. Conn. Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital. Hanover Jubilee Farm. Dublin. N. H. Bellevue Hospital, New York City Strong Memorial Hospital. Rochester St. Luke's Hospital. New York City Hospital of lf of Syracuse. Syracuse Bellevue Hospital. New York City Bellevue Hospital. New York City Fitssimons :lrrny Hospital. Denver Strong Memorial Hospital. Rochester -L1-1 Whites Rd.. Lansdale. Pa. Dr. Davies' Farm, Congers. N. Y. 212 Anderson St.. Orlando. Fla. 126 Cedar Ave.. Hackensack. N. J. 165 Clover Rd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. 27 Grove St.. Mount Morris. Y. Steam Mill Rd.. Columbus. Ga. 106 Pinehurst Ave.. New York 33. N. Y. Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital. Cooperstown Old Goodwin Pl.. Winterport. Me. Presbyterian Hospital. New York City Mount Sinai Hospital. New York City U. of lfisconsin Hospital. Madison Preslnyterian Hospital, New York City University Hospital of lowa. Iowa City Roosevelt Hospital. New York City Strong Memorial Hospital. Rochester Roosevelt Hospital. New York City Bellevue Hospital, New York City Bellevue Hospital. New York City Bellevue Hospital. New York City Bellevue Hospital. New York City St. Lukels Hospital. New York City Preslzyterian Hospital. New York City 408 Oriental Ave.. Atlantic City. N. J. 305 Riverside Dr.. New York 25. N. Y. 19806 Winslow Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio 52 Woodclili Bd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. 5 Forest Bd.. Davenport. lowa Box 327. San Juan. P. B. 35 Park St.. Montclair. N. J. 115 Remsen St.. Brooklyn 2. N. Y. 325 79th St.. New York 21. Y. 1160 Park Ave.. New York 28. Y. 141-21 Campbell St.. Williamsport. Pa. 410 N. Main St.. Naugatuck. Conn. 671 Hayes Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio 13-1-0 Observatory Drive. Cincinnati 3. Ohio l'niversity Hospitals of Cleveland. Cleveland 600 W. 116th St.. New York 27. N. Y. Bellevue Hospital. New York City lv. of Michigan. Hospital. .-lnn .-lrlmr Presbyterian Hospital, New York City Maimonides Hospital. Brooklyn Rhode Island Hospital. l'rovidence Grace-New Haven Hospital. New Haven Hartford Hospital. Hartford ,lewish Hospital of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Lenox Hill Hospital. New York City Roosevelt Hospital. New York City Brooklyn Hospital. Brooklyn Presliyterian Hospital. New York City -1-02 Delaware St.. New Castle. Del. 1804 Ridgeway. Colorado Springs. Col. 1150 Evergreen Ave.. Plainfield. J. 2920 W. 27th St.. Brooklyn 2-lt. Y. 108 Myrtle St.. Lawrence. 501 W. 120th St.. New York 27. N .Y. Mass. 1162 Stasia Sl.. W. Englewood. N. J. 12-27 George St.. Fairlawn. N. J. 161 E. 88th St.. New York 28. Y. 150 W. 80th St.. New York 2-lt. N. Y. 425 Prospect Ave.. Lewiston. ldaho 4.30 W. 116th St.. New York 27. N. Y. Stanford lniversity Hospital. San Francisto 531 YY. Main St.. Danville. Ya. .llontefiore Hospital. New York City St. l'inventAs Hospital. New York City Preslzyterian, Hospital. New York City Bellevue Hospital. New York City Preslzyleriart Hospital. New York City 1-I-0 W. S6111 St.. New York 24. Y. 600 NY. 116th St.. New York 27. Y. 2 Montague Terrace. Brooklyn. N. Y. 9822 S. Longwood Dr.. Chicago. lll. 101-19 Ascon Ave.. Forest Hills, N. Y. 1leltzer.Jay 1. Ylichaels. Richard Hf' Ylilam. Robert YY. Ylilch. Robert A. Yliller. James Qf Ylohler. William C. Ylolthan. Marian li? Nash. YY'arner Neely. James Cf Nelson. 1. Armistead Xewmark. Franklyn Yl York. John G. Olicker. Stanley' Oppenheimer. Jack H7 0'Sullivan. Alvin E. Perna. Yincent P. Pfister. Ronald Rf Phinney. Arthur fl. Plaut. Eric A. Poch. Herbert Ef Potter. M. Grosvenor Quinn, James J. Randall. Russell EF Rapmund. Gary Richards. C. Douglas Richie. Robert H. Ries-ter. Walter H. Riley. Fletcher P. Robinson. J. Courtland Rotton. William N. Sappington. Millard C. Schorr. Alice Kf Schwarz. Haiyim Shekitka. Eugene Skolnick. Marvin Smith. YV. Pierce? Sluber. Roscoe V5 Swift. Lucy H. Targgart. Yliilliam HA' Taylor. John A. Terry. James H. Thomas. Francis T. Thompson. Howard li. Thorpe. James Hfi Tobin. Richardi Tucker. Ernest Ef' Vandeweghe. Ernest YI Van Duyne. Yvilliam Y Van Hoek. Robert Vickers. Stanley M. Ware. James R. Ware. Lucile M. Yvays. Peter' Whitcomb. Fred P. Yvilliams. John C. Wlright. Benjamin Alf' Zimmerman. Ylarvin P Prcslzytcriatr Hospital. .Ycic York City YY'hile llirch Ridue. R.I .lJ.l. YY'eslporl, Conn. l.cttcrrnan .-lrtny lluxpital. San l'ranci.wo 12 College St.. Canton. Y. Y. .lt'-tfwrmfi-llricis Hospital. lloastnn lfair Yleadows, Surry, Ylc. Slottti-lvvttcriug lnxtitutc. Ycu' Yorlr City 225 YY. H6111 St.. New York. Y. Y. .llary lnmgcne littxxctt Hospital. filI!lllt'fXltlll'll l'rcsl1ytcrian lloxpital. Yea' York City li. of IJVIIIIS-Y'lt'tIIlltl Hospital. lillllllIli'lII!Il'tl l'ri-slayterian Hospital. .Yt'll' l-Uflf City Cincinnati Cent-ral Hospital. Cincinnati l,tll1dt'f'ltlill liniccrsily Hospital. .Yaslicillc Colorado Ct-mfral Hospital. Denier li. of ll' isetirrsili Hospital. .llarlixon ,lloant Sinai Hoxpital. 5Y1'Il' York City Boston City Hoxpital. Boston lfooserclt Hospital. Ycit' York City lIf'l'Sbj'lt'l'lllll Hospital. .Ycic liorlf City Presbytcrialz Hospital. .Yt'll' liorlr City .llassacliasctts .llt'lIIUl'lfll Hospital. Huston llotitejiorv Hospital. .Yew York City Kings County Hospital. Nea' York City Helleclte Hospital. .Yctc llorlr City Hospital of li. of Syracuse. Syracuse King County' Hospital System. Seattle Rcllerzir' Hospital. .Yvtc York City .llarphy .-lrrny Hospital. lliialtliam. .llaxs 111 Manor llr.. Tnckalioe. Y. Y. -1026 Princeton Rlvd.. S. lfuclid. tlhio Pembroke Ave.. YYiavnc. Pu. 11 I YY'hile's Rd.. Lansdale. Pa. 323 X. lfronl St.. Harrisburg. Pu. 12211 S. 21st St.. Rirmingham. Ala. 2132 Ridge Ave.. Evanston. lll. 7 X. West St.. Shenandoah. Pa. 156-113 Riverside llr.. New York 32. Y. Y. 73 Carnegie Ave.. E. Orange. Y. J. 51-FH, Iritlth Ave.. Woodside. N. Y. Dial Stone Lane. Riverside. Conn. 14- lYlonadnock Rd.. Wellesley' Hills. Alass. Church l.ane. Yarmonthporl. Mass. 2727 YY. 21st St.. Topeka. lians. 1413 Orchard St.. Elizabeth. J. 186 Chapin Parkway. Rullalo 9. N. Y. 551 YY. 17-llli Sl.. New York 33. N. Y. Htl Reverly Rd.. iY'lerrick. Y. Y. 2 Clarendon Ave.. Toronto. Canada I-1617 YY'eis Rd.. Albany. Y. Y. Public Healtli Serrice, Staten Island 1800 Thousand Oaks Rlvd.. Rerkelev. Calif. J Plziladelpliia Ccncral Hospital. Plziltrtliflplzia 211 E. Ialmer Ave.. Collingswood. N. J. Bellerite Hospital. .Yezc Yorlr City Preslwyterian Hospital. Yen' York City St. Lalreis Hospital. lYt'a' York City Saginaw General Hospital. Saginaw Bt'llt'l'1lP Hospital. .Yczl liorlr City li. of California Hospital. San Francisco Bellevue Hospital. .Yt'll' Jiflflf City Hellectu' Hospital. iYcu' liorlr City Presbyterian Hospital, New York City Hospital of li. of Syracttse. Syrtrcrtst- ,llary lniogcnc Hasxctt Hospital. Coopcr.vtou'n U. of .llinnesota Hospital. .llinncapolis 2077 Crolona Ave.. Bronx. N. Y. 23 Kempshall Pl.. Elizabeth. N. J. 2615 Van Dorn Sl.. Lincoln 2. Nebr. R. 17. D. No. 2. Rooneville. iYliss. 124 YY. 79th Sl.. New York 24. Y. Y. 1026 Venice Rlvd.. 1.os Angeles 15. Calif. 412-I 44th St.. Ulvphant. Pa 255 Haven Ave.. New York 32. N. Y. 63 Otsego St.. Canajoharie. Y. Y. 163 Greenway Rd.. lllen Rock. N. J. 2011 E. 66th St.. New York 21. N. Y. 135 Raymond lid.. YY. Hartford. Conn. St. Lalreis Hospital. Yea' York City Sigma Pl.. Palisade Ave.. New York 71. N. Y. Rooserelt Hospital. .Yczr Yorl: City Lenox Hill Hospital. Aiea' Yorlr City Bellevue Hospital. .Yew liorlr City Strong gllernorial Hospital. Rocliestcr llary Hitclicoclr .llcmorial Hospital. Hanotvrr Plrilazlelpliia Ccncral Hospital. lllllllllitdillllill HI'llt'l'llL' Hospital. Yea' York City l'alley Forge .lrmy Hospital. l'l1o:'ni.vt'illi' St. Lalrrfs Hospital. .Ycic York City Ht'llcz'm' Hospital. .Ycic Yorlr City lirflleczte Hospital. .Yiczv York City Htfllwrav Hospital. tY'va' YOFA' City King County Hospital Systcni. Seattle Bt'Ht'l'lll' Hospital. Ycu' York City Prcslfytcrian Hospital. .Y'i'a' York City Strotig .llwniorial Hoxpital. Roclzcstrr lloant Sinai Hospital. .Yt'll' York City 2250 X. Ylaple Rlvd.. Tucson. Ariz. 6112 Main Sl.. Southbridge. Mass. 43 Allerton Sl.. Rrookline -146. Mass. 2-1 Oakview Ave.. Maplewood. N. J. Hanover. New Hampshire 11 YYY. 63th St.. New York 23. Y. Y. 26 Court Sl.. Oceanside. Y. Y. Lords Hill. Nassau. N. Y. 67 E. 37th St.. New York 28. N. Y. 1269 E. lrllh St.. Hrooklyn 30. N. Y. 1 Highland Terrace. YY'iinchester. 1Y'lass. 1 Highland Terrace. Yvinchester. iYflass. 15 Pinecresl Dr.. Hastingzs-on-Hudson. N. Y. 702 X. 56th St.. Omaha. Yebr. 125 lndian Run Parkway. linion. Y. J. 18 YY'ildwood Rd.. l,archmont. Y. Y. 119 Church Ave.. Rrooklyn 19. N. Y. Those indicating an interest in group practice. BERYL H. PAIGE ,,,,... JOSEPH SERONDE ...,...,A THE FACULTY ..........CongerIilal abnormalities ........,IJIechanics of antithrom bin HORACE L. HODES .....,, HARRY P. SMITH ,,,,,,,,, ,,,....,.............,. B load coagulation DAVID M. SPAIN ,,.. .,,.,,.. .......... P u lmonary disease EDITH E. SPROLTL ........,. ,,,..... ........... N e oplastic disease WVELLINGTON B. STEWART .,......... lron metabolism ARTHUR P. STOUT ..,........,..,...,......,,............................ .Neoplastic disease ABNER WVOLF . ,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,, ..Toxoplasmosis: allergic encephalitis HARRY' M. ZIMMERMAN ,,,, ,,...........,,.,.................... ,,,...... A l europathology PEDIATRICS HATTIE E. ALEXANDER ............,,....,,,, .,..... 1 Ieningitisg H influenza DOUGLAS S. DAMROSCI-I . ....... . ,....., ,.,..,..,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . . ,,,,,, T u berculosis RICHARD L. DAY .......,, ,,,,.,,, li ernicterus: retrolental fibroplasia PAUL A. DI SANT .AGNESE ,,....,,, . ............,,.,,, Fihrocystic disease RUTH C. HARRIS .........,,.,,.,,..... ..............,..,... L irer function ..,......l irologyg diarrhea RIJSTIN NICINTOSH ....,,... CONRAD RILEY ...,, ,,.,.,. , .. WILLIAM A. SILVERMAN ,.,... JAMES A. WYOLFF .............,, CHARLES L. WOOD ...,.... ...Clinical pediatrics , ....... Nephritis and nephrosis . .............. Premature infants ....................,,.Hernalology -..Infectious disease PHARMACOLOGY PHYSIULOGY GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS Il ALFRED GILMAN ...............,,., ,............ R enal transport of electrolytes GEORGE B. KOELLE .................. Histoclieniistry of eholinesterases HARRY B. VAN DYKE ......,.,...... Neurohypophysisg adrenal cortex THOMAS H. ALLEN ....... LOUIS J. CIZEK ..... WILSON C. GRANT .. ..... .. NTAGNUS I. CREGERSEN . ., WILLIAM L. NASTUK ........ I .. ......... .................. ............... B l ood volume ............Flaid exchange and diuresis .Respiratory physiology volume .......Neuromuscular physiology JOHN L. NICKERSON ..,.... ........,,,,.....,,, . -Ballistoeardiograph WTALTER S. ROOT ...... ..... .............. E jf ects of sympathectorny WJILLIAM W. WLALCOTT .. , ........ Cardiopulmonary physiology SIIIH-CHEN WJANG .. .. ............. , .,,.. Respiratory neurophysiology PSYCHIATRY GEORGE li. DANIELS .......,,.................. ........ l fsychosomatic problems WYILLI.-XM A. HORWITZ .. .... ......... l IIstitutionalization problems WJILLIAM S. L.-XNGFORD ....... ......... ............. P I 'diatric psychiatry NOLAN D. C. LEWIS .. ....... . ..... ...Clinical psychiatry Z. A. L. PIOTOWSKI ...,... ......., l Jsychological testing PHILLIP POLATIN ............. ..... ......... ...... .........,.. C l i 1 zieal psyclziatry PUBLIC HE.-ILTH HAROLD W. BROWN ,. ,.... ...Parasitic and tropical disease JOI-IN W. FERTIG ......,,............. ........ . ...I.. ...... ,,,,....,...... B i 1 Jstatistics LEONARD J. GOLDW.-XTER A ..... Occupational medicine SECTION Icom. 3 r RADIOLOGY JOHN CAFEEY .........,,................................................... -..Pediatric radiolo GIOACCHINO FAILLA .......,. ....................................... - .........., R adiobiolo ROSS GOLDEN ................. ...,,.,.... D iagnosis of neoplastic dise HAROLD W. JACOX ...............,,................ Clinical effects of radiati ATORTON M. KLIGERMAN ...... Radiotherapy of neoplastic diseas EDITH H. QUIMRY' . .................................., . ........,.. Radiological plzysi SURGERY HUGI-I ALCHINCLOSS. JR ...,... Breast cancerg abdominal surge ARTHUR H. BLAKEMORE Vascular sargeryg portal-caral shui DAVID C. BULL ....... ........,....,...,...... Peripheral vascular disea: CON A. V. BERT ..,............,....,,,......,. .....,,,,.,, C olon and rectal surger HENRY S. V. COPPER ,...... 4 bdominal surgeryg herniorrhaph RALPH A. DETERLING, JR, ..............,.......................,,.. Thoracic surger EDWARD J. DONOVAN ......... Pediatric sargeryg pyloric stenos- ROBERT H. E. ELLIOTT. JR. ....,....... Thyroid and spleen surge: JOSE M. FERRER .... Congenital anomalies of the esophag VIRGINIA K. FRANTZ ...... ....... T hyroid and pancreatic patholog EDMUND N. GOODMAN Electrogastrogramg abdominal surgei CUSIIMAN D. HAAGENSEN ...................................................... Breast cane' DAVID V. HABIF ..., .Surgical metabolismg radical maslecton HAROLD D. HARVEY .. ......., .....,. 4 bdominal surgeryg gastrecton ROBERT B. HIATT ...... ........,,,. P cdiatric surgeryg megacoli EDWARD L. HOWES ......,... ........... 4 lrdonzinal surgeryg gastrecton Cardiovascular surgeryg thoracic surge FERDINAND F. MCALLISTER Cardiovascular surgeryg mitral valvuloton HERBERT C. AIAIER ..... ...................................................... T horacic surge FRANK AIELENEY ............ ............ . ........... B acitrac RICHARD L. AIOORE .... ................. ................................. T l Ioracic surge WJILLIAM B. PARSONS ....... lhdominal surgeryg thyroidecton NIILTOX R. PORTER .... ,,,,. el bdominal surgeryg pancreatecton THOMAS V. S.-XXTLLLI .... ...Pediatric surgery: bowel surge RIJDOLPH N. SI-IULLINGER ,...... rllidominal surgeryg gastrecton EDWARD B. SELF .,...,.... ......... . .Pediatric and abdominal surge LAWRENCE W. :LOAN ....... ....... . . ............... ............ ...... T h yrozd surge JEROME P. WEBSTER ....... ............ P lastic surge ROBERT H. WIYLIE .... .. ........... Thoracic surge UROLOGY GEORGE F. CAHILI. ............... . ............................................. idrenalsurge PERRY B. HUDSON ,. .... Prostatic cancer surge JOHN K. L.-XTTIMER ..... ............ ............ R e nal tulzerculo AIEYER M. MELIEOII' ......... ..,,, ..... C I 'nito-urinary patlzolo IOP! QQ E deplore the ttiltle svltool zlltiltlllziii was the oft-repeated theme ol the panel at the lnterfraternity tfounvil forum on Hur- rieulum Affairs. The Bard Hall Lounge was lilletl with a huge erowd ot' students and favulty who varne to hear views aired on medital eduvation and the P85 Curriculum hy the panel. vonsisting of Assoviate Dean Seyeringhaus and Professors Atv-hley. llet- wiler. Humphreys. l.oelt and yan Dyke. The forum. held on Mareh 12. was planned and mod- erated by Frank Xewrnark with the assistanre of Sherwin Kevy and Dick Klilward. A list of suggestions on nurri--ulum and re- lated matters. collected from many of the stti- dents. was suhmitted in adyanrie to the memlters of the panel for dist-ussion at the forum. The panel demonstrated an unexpef-ted unanimity of opinion on most sul'-jet-ts. ln general. it rejevted all suggestions tending to emphasize prat-tif-al training. maintaining that the aim of edu:-ation at PSS is to provide an eduration lvasivi to any Career in medif-ine. The emphasis in training is on fundamentals. to indof-trinate a philos- ophyn and to tear,-h an approaf-h to the prolw- lems of the siwk patient. Knowledge will he picked up along the way. The panel vonsidered at least four or fiye years of postgraduate train- ing necessary hefore lteginning prar-tire. One prohlem made quite evident was the lavk of personal guidanr-e lor the students. Dr. Sex: eringhaus. who prefers to handle these matters. simply latqks the time to do a romplele jolt. X proposal for an assistant to relieye him ol some of his chores was rejefted and vountered lty the suggestion that any fawulty memlter would lte glad to help students with their personal proli- 105 vl ' 'H ' J .K4 ... lems. The doors are always open. lt seemed oliyious that while this is nominally true. a sal- islat-toi'y ltasis for stntlenls to seek the L'-'nilideiitte of lar-ulty memlters has not lieen estalvlished. :X generally approyeil proposal was that there lie more small avademir sessions so that students and larulty t-ould lfet-ome ltetler avquainted. Yet. it was pointed out. this would lie limited liy the lavk ol sullivient time and personnel. It was generally agreed that the pre-1-linif-al st-ient-es could lie lretter integrated with eavh other. liut further steps in this direvtion would await the outcome of the integrative experiment lreing 1-onduf-ted at Western lleserye. The plea for lvetter r-orrelation of elinival and pre-vlinital material met with a mixed response from luoth students and faculty. some feeling that the pres- ent degree was adequate or even unnevessary. and others feeling that emphasized 1-orrelation and early adequate at-adeinif' orientation should l-e hasif: to the entire 1-urrit-ulum. Une ol the proposals that was to lie taken llark to the r-urrif'ulnm 1-ommittee was a plan to switvh the three-month yavation from after the hrst to after the ser-ond year in order to lafilitate lretter jolts at a time when students are in greater need of finant-ial remuneration. This plan would in- yolye intrivate resvheduling of the program. in- wluding third year. in order to haye the yat-ation during the summer rnotiths. A moderate share of the discussion was from the audienf-e. lt was somewhat disappointing that many til, the sttidents who sulvmitted suggestions did not defend them pulili-'ly. However. the ive was llroken. and it is hoped that similar disvus- sions of the f'tll'l'lf'tllUI11 will l-e held lvy the students and lavulty in a ronstruvtiye atrnosphere ol' tooperation. APPRECIATIO Publications are usually produced with the assistance of many who are not directly connected with the editorial staff. The 1953 PQQS is especially indebted to Dr. von Sallmann and his associates of the ophthalmology research laboratories for the use of their darkroom: to the administration of the school for their fine cooperation: to :Xngostura Bitters for their release of the Virgil Partch cartoon appearing in the senior section and, of course, to our advertisers. We appreciate very much the cooperation of the many parents and faculty members who boosted our circulation and without whose help this annual could not have been printed. We would also like to thank all of those students, faculty members and friends who contributed articles, photographs, or advice or gave us their welcome assistance in any other way. --fv Baku 6 JZ-mrs frm' Qwur P vw Q Mm r,, 9 , .. W ladle o2lkflfJeIWl'llf0alM ,p,,,,uZ S' sl:4rfn?u5om 4 ua UW Sllfffua X xff .-1 fd 'uk 4 sumo- W X '--... V . -1-ZZTZI' 'gzgeffffffllfw X DVNAMIC :sence CQ ' LW' 'A f fl'L'21S1 f 1 13T'2vizif':- ,,.,' , W Fl-ll :laura fx- xxilw 'FQQ'-fx -pxlfr' f ,ZQUQHQ-L '- ci W U, I-Njqg, w. ,g. 1 !5...,1 5.11 4 ,,,.,,,, ff W5-Qwf-- .: Q' 1,-qe.X,,, M-I H ,, ,Sw 'fu ,H uv, , fuss,-.-fr. 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Sm' Us lm' l 1'ate1'11ity and Class l'nrty Needs Uptown Wine 81 Liquor Store fflzuivr' If 111115 una' Liquors Fur :Xny 'l'usteA' 10511 llll0Al7WAY Ne-ar lTlst Street l.O H-2100 H3 1 Sw I , GIL'S LUNCHEONETTE Delicious Sandwiches 1 Tasty Salads 2228 FT. W.-X5lllNlfl'UX XYICXVIQ f mer I!:9lh hlrvf-l .rl wx 97 0 f,'nmpli111w1l.x uf JOHN H. Bl'NGER Crnvwr 2211 FT. XYASHlN4L'I'HX ,-Xxwlf. 1'n1'ln'l' lhlith Stl:-vl XKVX 7417711 ,XI.I. HXNNII-lN'l'S INSKHI-1D lmr Prumpl lull unfl llwlnrrx M-rm 1.4111 W K-lllllglun Hviulml- T-:SHUI D. APPEL l'1Xl'l':RT 'l'Xll,0H XXI? Fl Hlilifl C'Il'Ul14'l'S and Ilywrx 22-SU FT. WASHINHTUX .-XYIC. Bvlwe-1-rx 100111 uml ITUII1 Ftrw-IN E!?f uU i ' C0 -' ' r r gym 9 S f - 1111, UH 559944 ' ' .. E F, WXN'l'!ClJ: X S'I'I-I-XIJX' ,IDB Tm: 'wars of I',YllPI'i!'IIt'1' THE JOURNAL CLINICAL INVESTIGATION Spvvizzl SllllSl'I'IIllIUIZ Rulws for Sl11l1'1'l1ls. 1121! XYEST Ifvflth STl'II'QI'l'I' V Y Tlmsr- LJUIKIPH morning lzoursf XFN X urli 32, N. X . I Congratulations MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE 110 XX X IL,-H1351 Armory Har K Grill. Inc. ,ION XI.4.Xll1lU, l'lf-s. lluliruz-.rlllzrrlrzzrz f,vl1I.YI,lIt Hill liliHAIJXX'AY II:-l. IhH1l1 :mul INPIII N-, NEW Ullilx. N. Y. ANTI 15,2121 Say lr With Iflrnxr-r-' Medical Center Flower Shop IAHIIAXNIS. INI... I'l,0III5l .'lfll.YlIAl' l14'l'lH'lllIlllll.N fur flll LJITIISI-IPIIS 'l'Iu- Iilom-1' Shop Nvanwsl Xlmliful Ifenl 1 XI 1- If-l.,g1.I,,l1 l'lou1'u lllllf HIIHAIJXYAY Xt Ioritli Nr:-4-I NIIW Xfllllx Jil. N. Y. SILVER PALM Ll'NCHEONET'l'E um liliw-XDXXVXY 4 ornrl' IOHIII Mlm-:fl 'NHXY XUIIK 1,I'l'I lYl'IiHN UXIIVHIINIS Illi. HR NXI XI,I, s'I'ol'l' UI! 'l'Xl.I WH FII 'l'IIl'lNl .Xl.I, Lllrlkvl In ll 1'11r1'1I NI. PRICE IRIS-S EAST Zmlm S'l'IIIiH'l' NIEXX YORK lil. N. Y. THE JOURNAL OF NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE An Educational Journal of Neuropsychiatry A - . bl IJIU In-r Ieur Hulsuln- lllllIlIlt'IllLll I. S. Ifrlnxail THE PSYCHOANALYTIC REVIEYYY An Educational American Journal of Psychoanalysis mi ' - ' - -ann SHA!!! per RPMI' Hulsule f utmf-mul I. 5. Som! THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF CHILD BEHAVIOR A Journal Devoted to the Problems of Childhood 511.013 Iver Year lllIl5IIl6 Ilonllm-nlul LQ if S950 X NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE MONOGRAPHS NUIAN IJ. 41. I,l'fXX IS, NLD., .IIIIIIIIQIIIIQ lfflilor Til I'lNIf 5'III'lIflf'I' NEW' YUIIK 3, N. I THE TROPICAL GARDENS BAR 81 RESTAURANT 169TH STREET AND BROADWAY .Q I ' 501119 of us 111'1'1'r 11111 SPPIII to grvzrlrrlfr' 1 1110 pmpvr l'I1f1IllS1.llSI71 for Iulflic' 1111111111 1P1'l11rf'x. , 3. . .Y - kg- :V- Agl :A SELBY L. TURNER Lifw .111'111bf'r of Lv11dvr'.v .'lSMlCTflfi0Il Slwviulisl in I11sl11'an4'r- for Pmfefsinrxal Hen 1549 URUADYY.-XY NEW YORK 33. N. Y, Blifkllilill 3-6620 '53 YY,-YrlQxxn1'tl1 1-5100 Liv. . M. CITARELLA. Inc. 1l'i11vs and I,1q11nrs 319 BROADWAY Nr-au' lhlth Str:-vt NEYX YORK 32. N. 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This is rellecterl in N their wurk. Our reputation for courtesy, intelligence an-l efficiency is unsur- ' 'f passed. We are honest. flepenilalile an-l accurate. Telaiiscrphnne has come to hc- known as the voice of experience. Nominal rates -Monthly basis-No contract. I Phone for Information M U H I I I 7 Tclmzscrplzmze Inc. y - i 113 THE NEW ENGLAND ,IOLRNAL OF MEDICINE .qpffrirzl Rule for ,1led1'1'11I .SIIIIIPIIIK and Firsl-ywlr lnlfrns 55.llll per year Lzlfmralury JIIJINIFIIIIIS Slzppliws - f.'f11'1r11'1'111s Sf,lI1QX'I'IlfIll 1LIA5S1S1,UWlY1'l E. MACHLETT 8 SON 1'1:t:1111ii111-11 1807 2211 FAST 23111 STHEICT X1-QW YORK HI, N. Y, 1,114-111 Luvk tn the Llas nf 53 From a F0l'l'l1PT l1la5f111ate' CLIFF HOWARD The Electronic Workshop 26 WEST 3111 STREET 361 ISLEECKER STREET NEW YORK CITY 1- . . .. --,-, 1 hone: YY,XN11111g1lv111 Hr-1:11115 1-113.1 Elberon Launderers 8 Cleaners -41:11EEm'1'1. s1:Hx11iE 111115 HRH.-YDYY.-YY S, YY. ifor11er 169111 blreet NEW YORK. N. Y. 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Copies of Photographs flppvaring in This Book Crm Be Purcfzased uf .-Inj' Time HEIGHTS CAMERA CENTER Thr' Lefldilzg Brands in Pllolograpfzic Eqllipnzclzt ana' Supplies Xl' SPECIAL PRICES Thr Fintzxl Qualify in P11010 Finishing Dum, nn Premfs 1229 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE WE Between 1Tlst und Hind Sis. FOR THOSE L'NfNIATCHED IN '54 NEW YORK 32. N, Y, WA 3-3698 ROBERT W. KELLY PUBLISHING CORPORATION, NEW YORK 7-i u n A ' 19 y ., ,y lv ,,.1 ASI rv . 1,1 x .f , . '1,,. . . , 1 0-sp--AH ,I ,-6 ,Lui 1, . ' ' ' H Q' , ' .iv ,.,.1n,, -f W... '3 '1j'4'3 f- ' -f: A --r 1 is . Q 1.-, 'QAM- WI vw ., v ,HI v ,, ,I r. Y' 71 71' 5 .N 'xr' 1 lf' 9 J lil! 1 l P1 v 1.- N N71 V? , ,ff ,..- 1 1 1 X 1 . r HV.- 'v , , ff 5:15, R1 111 I ml I I iii! Tw, 'H wi i- iwl 11? 1 l gl Vw A . A UNIVEFZSI FIARIES CW TB',w M ww M1111 N.m1,mwmmlgyQuMn1yymaAum 'E fc' ry , I .K i .ilk , Y A L Q3 Tx Li' . 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Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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 Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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 Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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