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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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'. ... 1? -Hs -v ?S' 'ir-. -A-4 , 1955 Published by the Fourth Year Class The College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University in ihe City of New York 'K ,- fx? ROBERT FREDERICK LOEB, M.D., Bord Professor of Medicine ELA N . H. ,XV t. Orr 0' ,J Dedication To Dr. Robert Loeb, a teacher whose sincerity, enthusiasm, and dedication to medicine will be a continuing source of inspiration to the Class of l955. I , XE.. XQ 1 ..,.,fx ' 43'-'W -4'-1 1-cwrw-A 2 5 V TI K wiki N 4 . ,xx 4 'CKY 'wx . Y M' '1' X- :iii '.,.X .'Qr:f U.. .xv 4 '24-1 . . . , ' ' cf -, . If 5,1 - Y ' -J -JK , f ' X ' , A,,,. - f . . X ... N l X f. .J X V .-, -. -,i ..,f 2 Alf ff! ' x . X-, k-- 4 x X x 'x ' Ng' x ,W few' .. M, . ,:3 1 ' 4 ' .1 T1 Sf. 1 'fig .zif FF' ' F .., I 1 1 ita- ,x,,.'3., Qi? ' .. I 0-T Q.. if 16 uf j 546:1- . yur n Q- 'T if-.W --7953 rbi P.. aff- .sr .. N. WILLARD COLE RAPPLEYE, A.M., M.D., Sc.D., Med.Sc,D Deon AURA EDWARD SEVERINGHAUS, 1, , A.M., Ph,D. A Associate Deon I 'K ? Lk S ' si vs , Y . 4 MISS ANNA SHACKLEFORD I - Secreicry to the Associcfe Deon 5 F- ,far ' fl 'I if 1- ,Sk X... 1 .Jixw K 1 t -Sf ,-.ur. -'- llll - 1-11,-f ,,x fl.: :S t. W 1. -Ir , ,,, ,. f- an i' S , ,, -..L4 X jmmih N 4 U .,.. ' , 1 , ' Class Presidenf RICHARD ABRAHAM ELIAS Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City PAUL LIEBER ADAMS Pediatric Psychiatry Good Samaritan Hospital Lexington, Kentucky - -mf, , . L . . if . A we 2 0. 1 at -Zag. M E Class Vice-President LINCOLN ROBERT BEST Internal Medicine Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester, New York FELIX BATTAT Internal Medicine University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Ill. ii' i?Sf'7SFr-.' I ' .ww 'br Class Secretary-Treasurer JANE ANN HEITMANN Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York City I v .f PHILIP BAUMGARTNER General Practice Rhode Island Hospital Providence, R. l. Mfr Fififf . , it ' -1-..7. ..- . sf., l i. '75 'lv .A - . l? 'iil,:i: '- 'f i' X X ltaj1l,,,,,, if 5 .. .' 3, 1,1 ', lofi I 'f 1 sri. -- I 4 Q- I1 433: -I QQ. 11:3 Vo, .V lbxk 1-tg: 1 f -- ' - tfw tr. . f sf Rig s C7 .- .f Ms. i'Tvf' . .tl. 1 STANLEY BERGEN, JR. Internal Medicine St. Luke's Hospital New York City ROBERT TENEYCK BISHOP Anesthesiology Greenwich Hospital Greenwich, Connecticut DAVID BERMAN Internal Medicine Maimonides Hospital Brooklyn, New York l JEROME VICTOR BLUM Radiology University of Wisconsin Hospital Madison, Wisconsin JOSEPH BILBAO Internal Medicine Roosevelt Hospital New York City DONALD LEROY BROWN General Practice Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut I 35 F' rf' RICHARD BRUNSTETTER Internal Medicine United States Public Health Service San Francisco, Calif. NORMAN COBERT Surgery . United States Public Health Service Staten Island, New York -'X , . I V - LESTRA MACBAIN CARPE Internal Medicine King's County Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. fi' BARD COSMAN Surgery Roosevelt Hospital New York City I 5 WILLIAM IGNATIUS CIARAVINO Surgery St, Vincent's Hospital New York City RICHARD LEIGH CRUESS Orthopedics Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal, Canada I SYLVIA ROBINSON CRUESS Internal Medicine Royal Victoria Hospital Montreal, Canada '52 Sl 'Q' 1 WALTER DAVID DEVAULT, JR. Surgery niversily of California at Los Angeles fi v 'D' ioixfvi x f l -I L . 'U or , H1 X ' i'n Thx' PAUL CUSHMAN, JR. Internal Medicine Barnes Hospital St. Louis, Missouri RICHARD EBERLY Pediatrics Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. ir' -451' www' , - , 'lmigsgf KA fn: W 'Elf' q Q--'ff' QUENTIN CONRAD DE HAAN Obstetrics and Gynecology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT EISINGER Internal Medicine Beth Israel Hospital New York City 'fe 9 vm' ir. . FI, - x WILLIAM HENRY EVERETT Internal Medicine St. l.uke's Hospital New York City DOZIER NELSON FIELDS, JR. General Practice University of Michigan Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan .U 7 ROY HENRY FANONI Missionary Medicine United States Public Health Service Staten Island, New York LLOYD FISHER Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City ALAN WILLIAM FELD Surgery Presbyterian Hospital New York City k ,, . - +-. 9, ti Q t ,ir PETER FLEMING Surgery Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Harmpshire 'Q ,O W 5 I , I ' l I , 1 1 'X Q, E ' - ' l ,i ,Y , -N l ' Q V ' .NP . Sf' Q. .--n-'EFL ' ,E Eftifgw riff' .gf tlilelf' ' '. :- ANDREW GIBSON FRANTZ Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York City 46 I' ARTHUR GORDON Internal Medicine Bronx Hospital New York City GURSTON GOLDIN Internal Medicine Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland Z -if I I .V CHARLES WILLIAM GRIEGE Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City -S- ALLAN DAVID GORDON Internal Medicine Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida JOHN GRISWOLD Surgery New York Hospital New York City K I, G :yr 'gf' I HARRIET SMITH HALPERN Internal Medicine Mount Sinai Hospital New York City mg. W,--, ,Vg-1, 4-fain. . ,aff -l ' 5, ' 1 4 4 J I 4 ,,1 ,.,.g.,M,i3v SCOTT BARKER HALSTEAD Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City JOHN FRANCIS HEGGIE Internal Medicine Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, Massachusetts MARILYN JOAN HEINS Pediatrics New York Hospital New York City x Xl I 1 Jl RICHARD ALAN HERRMANN Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City ELIAS KAIMAKLIOTIS Surgery George Washington University Washington, D. C. ALAN LESLIE KAPLAN Obstetrics and Gynecology Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida v. 'hi' EDWARD HENRY KING General Practice nited States Public Health Service Staten lsland, New York i' ,an slr' THORPE MAURICE KELLY Obstetrics and Gynecology Bellevue Hospital New York City MEMEE HIEN-KOUEN KING Pediatrics Bellevue Hospital New York City in i , 5 Y' C , -r R -ff? -gl ALEXANDER KESSLER lnlernol Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City NORTON KOLOMEYER Internal Medicine Highland Alameda County Hospital Oakland, California .' s' . sl NATHAN KOSOVSKY Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital New York City ROBERT DREWES LANGMANN Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City . vor A -'gf .491 , aj .tt', flea 7' LAWRENCE KROTZER Pediatrics University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia DANIEL FRANCIS LEARY internal Medicine St. Vincent's Hospital New York City MAXWELL DANIEL LAl Internal Medicine Hospital ot the University Pennsylvania Philadelphia Pa. WARREN LEEDS Surgery St. Luke's Hospital New York City O .xr-,I IW'- WILLIAM STEVENS LOVEKIN KWONG YEN LUM Internal Medicine Surgery General Hospital King County Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DONALD MARTIN MARCUS Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York City Seattle, Washington , s I 'Vi' DAVID MARSHALL Internal Medicine Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Cooperstown, New York uv 'E' DORSEY TAYLOR MAHIN Internal Medicine United States Army Medical Services El Paso, Texas ALPHONSE THOMAS MAS! Internal Medicine Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland , 1' -1 'f? gear' 1 JAMES ROBERT McCARTNEY THORNTON WARD MERRIAM, JR. ALEXANDER BUSCH MILYKO Internal Medicine General Practice General Practice Boston City Hospital Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Boston, Massachusetts Hanover, New Hampshire Cooperstown, New York RICHARD NAEYE Research New York Hospital New York City 'us 'T' HERBERT MU HAK NAM Internal Medicine Cincinnati General Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE DAVIS NESBITT Pediatrics King's County Hospital 2 Brooklyn, New York I L ELLEN NEWMAN internal Medicine King's County Hospital Brooklyn, New York -JL A DANIEL STARR PETTEE Pediatrics Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester, New York ex . - it 13? MANUEL OCHOA, JR. Internal Medicine New York Hospital New York City DARLYNE PEW Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City . -J' X ...I 3 , I -0 ,ff SIMON OHANESSIAN Internal Medicine Philadelphia General Hospital Philadephia, Pennsylvania ANNE BINCSHAM PIERSON Obstetrics and Gynecology Lenox Hill Hospital New York City af' . ,gif if A , I' -545 1. I r, A I I 'ar ,'S5' RICHARD NORRIS PIERSON, JR. Internal Medicine St. Luke's Hospital New York City JAMES BYRNE RANCK, JR. Neurology University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Ill. I 4. ' C- ' sy j .ati BURTON JAY POLANSKY Internal Medicine Boston City Hospital Boston, Massachusetts ROBERT ARTHUR RAWCLIFFE, Surgery Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington, Vermont C, M ' ' if EMIL MARTIN POLLAK Obstetrics and Gynecology Indiana University Medical Center Indianapolis, Indiana f I- I I I I 1 Iv. ' I . I PAUL DAVID REDLEAF Internal Medicine University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Minnesota I A 7, 417 ,3 ,, S, I Rag, 'Uv 1-5- ALVIN GERALD RENTHAL HARVEY LEWIS PAUL RESNIK RICHARD ALLEN RIFKIND Internal Medicine Undecided Infernal Medicine King's County Hospital Philadelphia General Hospital Presbyterian Hospital Brooklyn, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvania New York City HENRY LEWIS ROSETT Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital ,T Q an New York City V, 1 . . 9 I vp- T' DUDLEY ROCHESTER I' f Internal Medicine K Presbyterian Hospital ,gs AN New York Cify I, wg. ri, it my lg, Q i A I ' ':- .I af. fbi- , ,i Ll ,., V,- f HENRY CRAMPTON ROGERS xj General Practice Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut ,Y .if E - - 24.5.91 ' l M.. -.C sy V p rl ..g ' -nik! 'I 15, i ,I fy I we N 1,5 ,. Q . ' vl ' I, vyf I 4. ' ,. . A N . --fra, uf.. - 'mai' 'Qi ROBERT FRANK ROTH Surgery St. Luke's Hospital New York City DAVID MOODY SAMPSON Internal Medicine Bellevue Hospital New York City PETER TEMPLETON ROWLEY Internal Medicine New York Hospital New York City EDWIN ANTON RUDINGER Gynecologic Surgery Bellevue Hospital New York City JOHN NICHOLAS SCHULLINGER Surgery Presbyterian Hospital New York City l i 1 fa i WALTER TRACY SCUDDER Ill Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GEORGE WILLIAM SELLY General Practice Grace-New Haven Community Hospital New Haven, Connecticut ROBERT SILBERSWEIG Internal Medicine Mt. Sinai Hospital New York City ..': I 2:1: ,. ...' 'sp ' X , ., A 4 ,fit if ROBERT RICHARD SIEGEL Internal Medicine King s County Hospital Brooklyn New York t. ..,.11,.L-f- ,fi , - li ' 22, fig its it 4 if I X L' P zitif. I' suit, ifiif X its .gl mei :EL -aj :Q - . EI. -ul . c P.. ' SYLVESTER ROBERT SHERIDAN Internal Medicine Boston City Hospital Boston, Massachusetts LEON SILVERMAN Obstetrics and Gynecology Mt. Sinai Hospital Cleveland, Ohio -09' .gain .IULIAN SMITH Obstetrics and Gynecology University Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio f-at Digg, T HAROLD FRANKLIN SPALTER Internal Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York City HOWARD CANNING TAYLOR, III Surgery Grace-New Haven Community Hospital New Haven, Connecticut . 'gin ew- JOSEPH FREDERICK STOCKS Obstetrics and Gynecology Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Cooperstown, New York ANTHONY DANIEL TRAMONTOZZI Surgery St. Luke's Hospital New York City me R is t Q3 xg' .. N . -..mils . X - ROBERT FREDERIC STUCKEY Infernal Medicine University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia MAURICE JEAN VAN BESIEN, JR Infernal Medicine Roosevelt Hospital New York City 'X 1' P-- N , yvf 'i 1? 9' , r l, wr Z '-4 tf .,N.v,au 'av af' ROLF ROALD VANG ARTHUR SALVATORE VERDESCA PETER DETILIUS WESTERHOFF JR Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Surgery Roosevelt Hospital St. Luke's Hospital Detroit Receiving Hospital New York City New York City Detroit, Michigan EARLE FREDERiCK WHEELOCK Internal Medicine University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, lll. 'In' JOHN STEWART WILSON Surgery Bellevue Hospital New York City MARK EDWIN WINFIELD Internal Medicine St. l.uke's Hospital New York City -5' JAMES WORCESTER, JR. RAY CHARLES WUNDERLICH Orthopedics Presbyterian Hospital New York City JAMES KENT YOUNG Internal Medicine Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'Q gli' I '- ' ' :gi ..,,,,,,.. X, JOHN ZABRISKIE Pediatrics Bellevue Hospital New York City Internal Medicine Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester, New York JOSEPH PETER ZAWADSKY Surgery Presbyterian Hospital New York City ,L 73 .-W v E' 4, L.M.D. gf X 'C' .X- Z A ' 96 L EL-fl FV, THE GREEN YEARS OFF O 1 .I . -.- ....- 4 . 14-f', 3 '1 ' ,1li- '. 4 U! ll Wits - 'vfx nv ia N a. , ., . A -'af . . , 9 r .'. ,.. . rx -qw -QV f Q, -, ggi.1.xJ.u., , HY , x N , X43 XX A 1 Above: One heart - Two fingers Lefff Come out-you're up next Top right Relaxing beiween conirocfions r Q-ninth 4 x .. :gc Z. 335' I-525 J. . 1 ' A 31 E I' -,V Top left: Birds of cz feather Top right: Engagement party ,rt X Bottom left: Howard pregnant? believe it! X.,- tx '1 ,aw Bottom right: Thank you, Nurse. 'L'Nt' ,X- 4 on't n'a. 4, ll '10 1 .f A, P' f-af -he-' Y , sf' 'lsffeg I YI A ' I ,-, Ill N My -44-. W NR 4' X . W P! WW K' F A ,Ui ' WI 1 an ix 1' iQ11',1 ' fmt. 'f I Egg, ,,. MEN -f'A 4' M a I ..' rg, Q ,, If ,' V- A I ..,,,., ,E 'tg vgvgv 5 f lining-N, I K4 if x '4' Lag, H , 4' m av 2 fr-' 'v J i 'B f . x f . A - xv. - X w xxx ,.... I n .1 Q1 v- -f Q- Y-v--,,. -3 LAY ,,. 2, Y, J e day it wasn't peuurleris fsfw. I K1 JN x r If. lm 4 A Uznlmhr ,fur .V ,Ya- I gp if 1-4:15 ww 5 99: i I Jf 0' 5 .zQ,B4 lA F3 PW L Of Men r and Books l GOODMAN- ond GILMAN CECIL- cmd LOEB A powroil of Dr. George F. Cahill, Professor of Urology who is retiring in June offer 36 years of leaching. Dr, Cahill is Direclor of me Squier Uro- logical Clinic cmd Presideril of We American Urological Association, 37 HOLT cmd MCINTOSH T- 5 On Vacation ., . FL f 11 M- ,Q A' ff if: - Y' ,JY Y , , 17 I , E ..-- PKG 2 .' .. 1' ff-'wa 'G , 9-i V N Y ,Y 4 . T pockelu! Ta-pockefu! .,z 1 ffrl 'imp azger y v-'U' ,' f 'QR 1 Q 1 W X x 'fa - 'E fk x 'V 40 1 1 VA J' Wm 1 S L Doctor and Missus xez..g- l U., .X K, fi X, ' Af 3, P 1 A Q A r K' M Th G Id lh I - X51 i5? 'J-5' '11 y-V 1 '55 I lb .Ai lk' if 1 Xi 'YL 'Z 5 Mrs Adams 9 ., , The Worcester Family t r t r r K n MN AW' M Skip, Madeline, and Barbara AH E51 and Doroihy ' , ev ' X- ' - I , mia . 4 ivy F 'r' . I , iii-ag' l 21' e, . 4 - .5 , v , I .sq WILSON lhufs cII ' .J - A . 71114 Q A uv: 77.1, I I xx X., funn ima fl ln Memoriam JOHN ROBERT WEST lll October 2O, 1917-June 29, 1954 ITH the death of John R. West, on June 29, 1954, we lost one of our most bril- liant, most able, and most beloved young men. John West came to the College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1940, having received his ear- lier education at the United States Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis, and the University of Florida. He graduated from P 8. 5 with the class of 1943. At the end of his fourth year he married a classmate, Miss Reiane M. Harvey. He took his internship on the First Medical Division at Belle- vue, then was in active military service until the War ended, returning to complete his resi- dent training at Bellevue. In these years he be- came greatly interested in cardiopulmonary re- search in Dr. Cournand's laboratory, and in the fall of 1948 came to the Presbyterian Hospital on a Life Insurance research fellowship, to work with Dr. Eleanor Baldwin in the Cardiopulmonary Laboratory. He became director of this Labora- tory in 1951, John West was an outstanding man, combin- ing an extraordinarily keen and versatile mind, an absolute integrity of character, and a per- sonality at once generous, friendly, and wholly unassuming. As a clinician he was widely and accurately informed, discerning, resourceful, and unfailingly kind, as a teacher clear, searching, yet sympathetic and good-humored, as a friend companionable, witty, always good company, always interested, considerate, and loyal. In his research laboratory he was in his spe- cial element. His technical ability was astonish- ing: he seemed able to make anything he wanted, and did in fact construct or design most of the recording equipment in the Laboratory. He mastered physiological theory with equal ease, and was always at work simplifying and extending existing ideas. His published papers, on various aspects of the physiology of chronic pulmonary or cardiac disease, were sound con- tributions, although they never fully represented his rapidly developing capacities. ln his quiet, often casual manner, he was a constant stimulus to his team-mates, and indeed to all his many friends active in research. Working with John West was a rare experience, it was a liberal education in experiment, and it was great fun. Recognition of his ability and increasing stat- ure as a scientist was iust beginning. He had accepted numerous invitations as speaker and as author. He was to have been promoted to an assistant professorship in medicine. ln May he was elected to membership in the American Society for Clinical Investigation. He also was appointed an Established Investigator of the American Heart Association. Through the spring months, however, he was increasingly incapaci- tated by the symptoms of leukemia, which he had had for almost a year. He died, suddenly, of a cerebral hemorrhage, D. W. R, xi! Q, 1' Xu A JK 7 'S' A v s n p Q ,-:VM Q f? ' Xu , 'E 31 :gif H9 lffff -L' ns. . '1 XXWIX NN f . ' ,-gg ff 'A 2 X ,ju If First row: Alexis Burland, Christine Lawrence, Jaroslav Hulka, Janet Kuehner, Robert Goodole, Yelvo Liptzin, Fred Katz, Second row David Andrews, Joseph Silverman, Gerald litzky, Arne Skilbred, Neil Clements, Frederick Pasternack, John Leddy, Howard Triedmon, leo Dunn, Clyde Wu. Third row. Ralph Gentile, Ronald Feldman, Lealand Clark, louis Putnam, Paul Black, Edward Burka, Christopher Hodgman, Keith Dawson. CLASS OFFICERS Jaroslav Hulka Presidenl Robert Goodole Vice-President Janet Kuehner Secretary-Treasurer First row. Donald Watt, Shirley Mahew, Margaret Heckman, Barbara Williams, Susan Carver, Claire Liachowitz, Robert Osnos. Second row Frank Williams, Kurt Kohn, Thomas Tarnay, Robert Gilbert, James Casey, Edward Brown, Charles Tulevech, Hans Baruch, Robert Buker, Walton Shim, Third row, Richard Kaulman, William Healey, Robert Maslansky, King Curtis, Ralph Richter, George Cochran, Jerome Mon- tana, Theodore Robinson. .5 Y if! Q I l JP Frrgt raw Ea-f.n Trayner Edrth Bramwell, Morranna Beatrrce, Nancy Tyson, Peter Barry Second row Olryer Cobb, Charles Stckles, Mrchacl Hogan, Vernon Wendt, Carl Meter, Wendell Hatfleld, Byron Hardln, Roby:-rt Hg-rrtck Bernard Edetgtarn Thrrd row Donald Dubtn Fred Lagomarsrno, Scran Jonas, Robert Spetr, Wrlltarn Werss, Raymond Bartlett, Rrchard Copenhaver, Robert Tyson Class members not present rn photograph Putnam Brodsky, Roy Brown, Charles Chasfarn, Frank Councll, Jere Davidson, Charles Donaldson, Janet Elderkrn, Sanford Farrer, Thomas Federow:-cz, Dowd Franklrn Edward Fueterrnan, Kenneth Ganem, Donald Gleason, Arthur Green, Edgar Haber, Wrlliarn Heody, Robert Htrsch, Jeannette Hoysepran, Jerry Jacobs, Maryrn Jassle, Donal Koderabelr, Nancy Korke, Burton Lee Bruce Lewrs, Stephen Loberl, Patrrck Mcloughlrn, Barnett Mtller, Robert Monlroy, John Moore, Thornas Moore, John Mulloney, Wayne Myers, Howard Nay, Hugh Pratt, Howard Radwln, Jerome Rothbaum, Louis Span, Christopher Spina, Joseph Sweelrng, Nathan TcylDr,XuC1D Truong, Alfred Vanderslurs, Rlrhord Waller, Wrlliarn Wrnner, Morey Wosnttzer, Nrcholas Yankopoulos, Jack Yardley 25 g Fey 27555 Q 16' ,.,. ' 4.5 .'Jl 5.3f?:f-- V - . j 4? y wy,rr' with Q-.351 , - A9 fain-7 x 1 Med 10:00 c1.m. 9:45 cl.m. I 11:55 C1.m. 7:30 o.m - 4 'J p.rT1. 4:00 p.m. 'I2 midnight - .-vwnglgx Akin., 51 5 4 Y : put people to sleep. W L Surgery E 1 1 I Y and to W -if 1 f QQ? ff Y 1 N gm 0 Y. . -A .LL Zi Z Pediatrics X L f M . 25 0 . . M.,-'uni' ka My 'S ,-,f -1 Pr ,f v , 1 34 fm? CR 5 4 1 V l lk I .' V V . . .r ' ' Nh M gv:s x bgg::::7.: Q ' 'L- Elective ui, I I A 'Fr , PS fu Q. -,I H Ig sf. ,.-, ,. 2. f :A S Q ...,4!f J, Mf ,d,,.' , - '::?1Tf 4, . Q .937 V9 Q fvflf 25 335 , - -gr , 1 . fqfy -vl . Al' lx Q 1 5 4 3 I i ! dl' -itz'-. I .X 4 Mi SJ' ,g . E SX X S XXX XX 1 JE s N ' E X ' f 3' XX gffx ' ' iw. E TS' 1 I+. , f X . . fi 4 '. 'JA S Q 'J i b ' - ,, L- 1 x k ' 1 , Y H J' ' f T ' 1 AQ!-, -'I IU V . I .,, , I 9 .2 First row: Daniel Kimberg, Stephen Post, Ruth Ann Runyon, Robert Grossman, Richard Bettigole, Second row- Carl Lyle, Frederick Zuckerman, Charles Burkhart, Robert Wallace, Robert Ambrose, Jael Backal, Rabert Bertsch. OFFICERS Bartlett Saunders President Marcia Bilbao Vice-President Dwight Robinson Secretary-Treasurer Class members nat present in photograph- Lean Andersen, Donald Armstrong, George Ber- covici, Gordon Brown, Stephen Chandler, John Davis, Anthony Dede, Renate Dische, John Her- mann, Manuel Hinds, Paul Ken- nedy, Robert Leach, Thomas McDonagh, Philip Neri, Denis Nicholson, Pete Ormsby, Stanley Piatrawski, Joan Platt, Charles Visokoy, Robert Weiner, William Wheeler. First raw: Vincent Beltrani, Marcia Bilbao, Tenki Tendut-la, Iona Ginsberg, Alice Gutmann, Judith Berg, Charlotte later, Dennis Later. Second row' Jamshid Javid, John Sciarra, Robert Walzer, Stephen Barrett, Harvey Zarem, Michael Lazor, Edward Danielski, Allan Jackman, John Rathe, Elliot Weser, Pier Mancusi- y Ungaro, Donald Harter, Ronald Altman. Third raw Gerald Adler, George Drake, Ronald Linsky, Donald Wilcox, Maya Johtson, Lewis Arnaw, Robert Reilly, Richard Hyde, K A Q ,- 1111-l H111 U l Lf ' - . 5 141 A . Colossal Pathology Course JJ .,.f ,f All x X l mms vm N. AW! ,,,,,.......-'X G ,icq ' lzgv - 4 x .th x I I at-Nr: glf ' --'W+f E,:fff 0 X . , - Vrxxf. J'-lx fs'-1. . f+.:,+ .... . X , -1 -5 -f '- - L' :-fpv1.Qi. :gil l , i..:...w , 1 ' N W X- ig QW ' -- 2 -2, U. if-,G ' Q ' gp? -LfffQ?f ' Y Q. l. l xx' N: mm ,Z ka - . X -. N . x- f ., x M K fx , A .. L V K 1 g S. , f V - . X . ' , Y-. X We, ., f ,N , Fw x MJ If gf .-., av' -QQ 63 Chronic Bloody Confusion 'xx' . 4 5? 3 o P, N s XE fi Ns' S.B.E .... Superior Bacteriol Education ,,-f , L KQV! R v f 1 1 , A A I '.. N 65 EETHER UE' .... Every Stool Revealing -4 -I '--i 1 A 3,4154 'N 66 Xe . L-vv 4' -. 1.2 71 .J 'L ' l 'p. 'sg- , I 1 .1 4,1 A 1 f' . ' Y! F- V I ..v ..,1 -t Y e 5 L ,... Besl Performance Hereaboufs 1 . H - i,m?Q ex '- -4--..- 4- A Yeia S 1 -M - , ' . ' , , , ' 4 -., , ' f ' . .. - ,Q 'Ji' - L--fails' Q ua Y xv 1 . gl , ' fya 1- f' .- - F . if , Y ,,, .......4 ' I9 lakes fwn n D-Wu Amflul T1 9 .- .bx ,lg Cal and Wall ngio Two urmfuls I 5' I .Y ' Qu: vibwwf 5 f . jbmf wah Mm ji! V K Qiuf X111 ,, If -1, N CLASS OFFICERS Roberl Sherry President Carler Slrickler Vice-Presidenl Virginia Dulany Secrelary Daniel Collins Treasurer NOT PICTURED Class members noi presenl in phalograph: John Allen, Richard Ames, Edward Arida, William Alwood, Roberl Bla- hui, Jerome Brander, John Brilien, Jerome Daugan, Marvin Forland, William Goldman, Glen Gresham, Robert Grimm, Ronald Hall, John Hilchcock, Richard Hnal, William Hope- well, Theodore Johnson, James Juslice, Lawrence Norlon, Elena Ollolenghi, Ralph Pincus, Thomas Ryan, Thomas Shea, Harald Slevelman, Carler Slrickler, Allan Toole, Waller Weeks, John Wilcke. BELOW First row: Joseph Kanlor, Paul Kanlrowilz, Arnold Gilberl, lawrence Green, Ernesl Wacker, Harry Delaney. Second row: Arlan Galllieb, Beniamin Landau, James Jewell, Uriel Barzel, Mark lzard, Donald Barlh, John Brackeli. Third row: Richard Timmons, James Brown, Lawrence Jurkowilz, Philip Zeiden- berg, Herrick Ridlon, James Finkelslein, Carl Pellman, Robert De Bellis. TOP First row: Sue Siegel, Paul Harris, James Hardy, Richard Dale, Peylon Harris, Charlolle Tallerday. Second row: Dan Holreuler, Gerard Kaiser, Brown Dennis, Jules Epslein, Marvin Marx, Slephen Passloli, William Snyder, Norman Kaplan, Lawrence Scharer, Rober! Campbell. Third raw: Slanley Koreman, David Friendly, Sheldon Cherry, Thomas Marley, Daniel Weiner, Berl Harwilz, William Kane, Richard . Brenner. CENTER Firsl row: Evelyn Birkeland, Howard RoHwarg, Ronald Miller, Samuel Barondes, Norman Talal, Mary Ellen Beck. Second rows Byong Mak Kim, David Carson, John Ashworlh, Sim Seides, Oliver Leland, Carl Weiss, Homayoun Kazemi, Alan Aron, Alan Lazerson. Third row: Beniamin Saniaro, Werner Edelmann, Thomas Morris, Barry Gallon, Donald Lindberg, Fredric Edelman, James Weir, Kenneth Forde. BOTTOM First row: Elise Wechsler, Richard Walson, Daniel Collins, Virginia Dulany, Roberl Sherry, Evelyn Gaynor. Second raw: Herberl Cooper, George Clifl, Richard White, Stephen Mala- wista, Winslow Hunt, Karl Perzin, Richard Nesfi, Harry Crago, Andrew Pallerson, Lawrence Boies. Third row: Roberl Schae- fer, William Weir, Boudinol Siimson, William Dodd, Edwin Bransome, Charles Neave, Karl Burger. FP 090 DDQ fx x if .. '- ' .4 -aff ' 5- 'Tx' ,A -.EFA . 5 P5-F 'N I It All Began- ' 1 p-.. . -. Cf' , . FQLLEQE QT M 'C L:Xf-- -JF.. f-..,:kf 4,5 .- , -s..,1 ,, 7 AND SY 1,mq -5 glmww V- -RC K9 5 'ffl' f thing psta .,,.. x 'Neuman X . L.,-1:-........ sb 7 . Wx , f '1111m 4q 4, . 'W is V li X RW! x 5 3? Y Q t '- If '1- 'sg R3 I J 3 'il-af pr' 5 ..: :Z-W ' -A SP1 -Q .1 :.1 TF ,Q f FN It Wasn't Long Before . all 1 1 J 1 ' .. I fi L XX 'x 17 a ,rn V N 4 f' ff gf 'Q , I -. V, fe fs-J n , V f ? ,L ,Q 54' L: ,-+ 4 . .-w-if iz'-J A , ' ' f in ur K iff ' ',1 !'N. u some! es Q Iulned Nil. I , .41 and we lzepi n making friends. f N U9 W Storm- x W ,f TQ -is -.5 L....1 2 15 x vxxmw '62, ,view SQ QQ QM r' it - K ig? jig! X J' QM!!! ff '-.W W -- fr ,,,-:' bTV4Av,y if 1 ' 6 Happy Days Were Here Again ..-. i 1 til v'-. 1 C '-u-ig. ' F ff' 01' 1 u Xp ' Y 'it X ,lex SV.. - ' ,.,4--ff 3 .llinlfvi rA 1'-' ' 5 I-ig, 1 e!mIed new I mievesl. ,x u 'und an ear lowards the future - ., fe. 1 'X ,fs E, The Gallery l l Il I 1 l . l- l l l lr, , THE DYING HARE-A BOY'S DEDICATION TO HEALlNG The Boy has martally wounded a Hore. Overcome with remorse, he wishes he could make whole the crealure he has destroyed. And so the wish becomes o resolve and o dedication, NUMBER TWO THE DOCTOR'S SON Symbolic at earliest beginnings, the naive anecdote- the Baby reaches for his Father's stethoscope. NUMBER ONE llli ...Ji ig Ag e- ' i is 1 MEDICAL EDUCATION-THE BEDSIDE LECTURE Medical Students are given preliminary glimpses of the relationship between Doctor and Patient. As yet, however, for them it is a world apart. This has been suggested by the formal device of two perspectives- one plane for the Doctor and Patient in the tore' ground, and another for the Student Group. NUMBER THREE l THE DOCTOR Arbifer of birth, healer of 'he sick ond maimed, comforfer of fhe aged NUMBER FOUR RESEARCH HEROIC-THE SELF- INNOCULATIONH In the search for new serums io prevent or cure disease, heroic doctors, unwilling to endanger olhers, have experimenred on lhernselves NUMBER SIX ra, ee ee so .H w ,...4 ., tg ' K' 'Q A 5 ww ---- -ee e-he em l I l l Q--if we - s THE DOCTOR IN WAR This was composed wifh some of lhe earlier religlous pidures, ihe 'Pie1os in mind The Doctor and Nurse as minislering angels Incline above Ihe suHering figure in fhe foreground The desperately wounded worker, whose poslure suggesis crucifixion, is supporled by his fellow men in ihe background NUMBER FIVE DOCTORS HERITAGE From lhe old and wise lo the young and eager, for always new horizons- lhe Book, the Skull, lhe Globe and the Tesl-lube, as symbols ol Knowledge, lhe endless barfle agornsi Dealh, Vhe World as province, ond in the Tesl- lube the lulure of Medicine NUMBER SEVEN if l A l ,l ll V Il l l 83 Life around the Quad , 1 Br '11 Q m 'TL gn M FM First row Alexis Burland, Charles Tulevech, Edward Burka, Charles Bucknom, Bodley Stiles. Second row David Andrews, Michael Hagan, Frederick Posternack, Neil Clements, Thorpe Kelly, King Curtis, Peter Westerhoff. Third row: Christopher Hodgman, Howard Triedrnan, Jaroslav Hulka, Charles Griege, Louis Putnam, Howard Taylor, Robert Goadale. NDER the capable guidance of Ed Burka et. al., the Iota Chapter of NU SIGMA NU has had one of the most successful years in its long history. We were pleased to welcome as new members twenty men from the first year class, thanks mainly to Charlie Bucknam and his rushing committee. A very successful initiation dinner was held, with Dr. Harold W. Brown, Professor of Parasitology, intriguing all with tales of his Far Eastern travels. Veep Chuck Tulevech represented the chapter at the National Convention in Galveston this year. At that meeting, Dr. Robert F. Loeb, well-known University em- ployee, was named an honorary national officer. Chuck and Lou Dr, Dutton Putnam also represented the chapter at the Eastern Conclave held at Yale. Credit goes to Al Burland who cleverly iuggled the books this year and kept us out of trouble with the bank, and to Bod Stites, who, with the help of his trusty mimeograph machine has kept all abreast of NU SIG activities. But the high point of our activities this year has been a long list of the most successful dances the fraternity has seen in quite a while. To Keepers of the Keg Ray Mutter and Bill Dodd, to bartender Sterling Buy 'em by the Two's Tignor, to promoters .lack The Artist Sciarra and John Make 'em Pay Richardsong and to the watchful eye of Ed Shylock Burka, the success of these is largely due. 86 OFFICERS Presrdcrri Edward Burlnu yme p,e3,de,,r Crrorms Tulevech 5eC,eyc,y Bodmy Shves Treoxurer Alena Surland RUSh,,,gQhU,rmC,,, Charms Buckmun H,5,O,,c,, John Rwchcrdson Keepers of lhe Keg RQ, Munir, wrurqm Dodd X 1 rf r J' X OLD MEMBERS NOT PFIESENT IN PHOTOGVAPH Fow J rr-ar Srm-Je-, 9.-rqg-n Jr Joi-:mr Ermrm, vvmrwr Devuur Jr Pihurd Em-rx wnwronf Lrfrrfrr Dfrzrnr Fw-Ar lr, John Gfwswwd Src!! Hahn-md JDM- HPQ' P: in .-- Burlorr lee, Bruce lewua, Cm! Meuer Phdrp Mrllwr srraw, srerwrng Trgnor, wrrrrnm wr-:eww NEW MEMBERS wrrrrnm Arwood, Rnberr ernnrrr, Edwrn arnnmme, Dune, Jerome Dougcn, James Hardy, Peyron r-rnrrrr, Hnur, Donald Hofreurer, Renaud Mrurgf, Thomas Richard Nm., Herrrfr Rrrnnn, senrqmrn snnroro, snrder, Boudmor srimsnn, Corler srrrcvrer, Roberr Vu Rrrnord wmwn, nrrnqrd wnrre rrrgr row Prfnnra Cruesg, Andrew Franrr, Rrchnrd Pr,-mn, Perer Downey sfrnnn row Rrcnurd aerrrgnre, Jann sfrafra, John Rmnnrdwn, John Rnrne, Donald warm, Rnbcrr Ambrose, Prer Mnnrnsrrunguro, wrurnm arranges, Dew--S Lufef rn,,d row Curr we, Ruben Berrfn, Edward Dnnrcm-r, Rrrnurd Freeman, wrrlmm Dodd, Raymond Mrrrrer, John Roberrs J 'J ,ffl Mfr ,. X., r 5 r J? N I 1 . r' ' l ln. .. 1 , , ,Q , Lqwrrfnrrr Krorzur, Robcrr Lungmnnn, Georqc Nemrrr, James nnnrn Jr, Serum Renrnn' Army,-nd Robrnrnn Drawn Rorfnvrrcr, Hrfnrr, . Rogers, George Sem, Jwan smrrn, Frr-der-fr wvneewnrr, John w mn, lame: wnrqesrwr Tnnr rm-nr Pom Bmrr, Purnom Brodsnr, Edward Brown, my Brown, Charms Cnuswrrr, Jere Dovrdson, Pxerfh Dowscrr Chcrh-s Dunmdmn, Thor-non Federowru, Donqm Gxnmnn, wrurnm HE-mer, Pom-rr Hrrmn, Thoma- Moore, Hnwurd Nor, Howard Ruawrn, Jnseph srzvernron, Arne srrrbrea, Poberr Trrnn, Morey wnrnrrzer svfnrrd Yrwfrr srepnen Cnnndxer Jnnn Hermann, Rrfnnru Hyde, Rcberr Learn M0555 Manor, verr Manner, Aron Osborne, Errr Rrchurd Rrchurd Marwer, Willrcrm rr Cleve. 4.15.4 - pl 'we' R 5 v- XX, ,.-X :X xy X Frrev row Azenenre Mes., Rrerrere Elrag, Denreu Petlee, Denere wen seeene ree Fred Leeernererne, Muvk wrneele, oerewe Lnsnry, Vernon wener, Edwin Rudinger Tnrre row sanren oneneseren, WendeNI nemeue, John senerne, Reber: Gibbevr, Richard ceeennever MEMBERS NOT PRESENT IN PHOTOGRAPH Frrgr Year John Bremen, Herbert Cooper, Reeerv Crugo, Freeerrf Edelman, men Lezereen, Norman Teuel, serene veer vanrenv Bono, oereen Brown, Heee Deeuen, George Drene, Evans Reeeree, Reber' seven, Robert wearer, Frederick Zuckerman mre veer Peler Barry, Reyrnene Bervueu, Jernes ceeev, Leclund Ourk, Fvcnk Councuk Ronald Feuernen, Jerry Jeeeer, Dene4 Keeereeex, Rkhord Kaufman, John Leddv, Reber! Maslunskw, Jererne Meerene, neeen Menrrey, Renee Rrfnser, Cherlee Srcbdes, Alfred veneerruere, cryee we feerrn veer Fex.. Buvlnv, szeeerv senee, Deneue Bvown, wruaern Cicnravmo, Norman ceberv, Quenlxn Deneen, Arvhur Gereen, Alen Keexee, Mere-eu lun, Denref leurs, Jerner Mfcervner, Devre Mereneu, Reeern Reweurne, Harvey Reenrx, Rienere R.u.ne, Duxid Sampson, Trucv seeeeer Reeerr snerreen, Joseph Stocks, Row' weneernen 88 Fl I Presiding Senior Presiding Junior Secretaries Treasurer Editor Judge Advocate Whip OFFICERS David Sampson Peter Barry Raymond Bartlett and Allred Vandersluis Richard Kaufman Evans Roberts Donald Walt Alfred Vandersluis HI CHI, the largest medical fraternity in the country, is represented at P 8. S by the Upsi- lon Sigma Chapter. This group has established a distinguished service to the October, l929, gone on to fill record of social and academic college since its instillation in and many of its members have important positions in this and other institutions. ln addition, the chapter main- tains active contact with other PHI CHI chapters in the city through the gala intrafraternity dance held at Bard in the late winter-early spring season. The '54-'55 activities started with a vigorous rushing program under the leadership of John Boname. The result was an outstanding group of first and second year pledges. The Dinner Meeting Committee, with Robert Gilbert and Daniel Pettee at the helm, arranged a highly provocative and informative series of S -v- 1- aa' in SE' lectures. Outstanding among these were the talks given by Professors J, Lawrence Pool and Alfred Gilman. The year has also seen a series of unusually successful song fests, smokers, and dance par- ties lthe Halloween Howl, the PHI CHI Fling, and the December Song Fest iust to mention a fewl and credit is due to Joseph Stocks, Charles Sickles, and Alfred Vandersluis for their capable management of the festivities. Donald Watts contributed his musical talents and Raymond Bartlett his decorating genius. er: ,Q 5 .P Q A L 'ex' 'Z' X, ,,., First raw' Donald Gerber, Fred Katz, Robert Osnos, Stanley Finke. Second row Robert Grossman, Narmon Ertel, Daniel Kimberg, Hans Baruch, Earie Hammer, Theodore Robinson, Barnett Miller, Rancid Aitrnan, Members nor present photograph Stephen Barren, Karl Burger, Bord Carmen, Gursron Goiazri, Rrrnurd Herrmann, Marvin mme, Norton Kalorneyer, Nathan Kasovsky, Ronald Linslfy, Henry Raselt, Robert Schaefer, Robert Silbersweig, Harold SDaIter, Arthur Strauss. Consul Vice-Consul Scribes Treasurer Historian OFFICERS Stephen Barrett and Senior Senators Henry Rosett and Fred Katz Robert Osnos Arthur Strauss Stanley Finke Donald Gerber Harold Spaller in HE Gamma Chapter of PHI DELTA EPSILON marked its 49th anniversary at P 8 S this year, as well as the 50th anniversary of the national fraternity, with o series of outstanding lectures and a full social program. The froternitys annual Iectureship, the Clay Ray Murray Memorial Lecture, was held by Pro- fessor Charles K. Friedberg of P 8- S, whose subiect was Cor Pulmonale. This spring the l955 lecturer was Dr. Barry Wood, Professor of Medi- cine at Washington University in St. Louis. Continuing its series of informal dinner meet- ings, the chapter opened the l95A-55 year with Dr. Alan F. Guttmacher, Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, as its guest of honor speaking on Multiple Pregnoncies. ln its role as host to local chapters of PhiDE from other medical schools, Gamma has con- tinued its Customary gala spring ball held in the Bord Hall lounge. In addition the chapter has had several dances in the P 81 S Clubroom. Forays into the surrounding women's colleges have continued to be part of the PhiDE program, The group visited Vassar and Adelphi in i954 and Barnard several times in l955. The Gamma Chapter was one of the host chapters to the 50th anniversary convention of PhiDE held at the Waldorf Astoria December 26-28, l954. lSee photograph below.l Scene at the Gala Golden Anniversary Ball of PhiDE. Q f C' 5 ' EuddY Saveiz ogg. fit, L t - H C- Je .th- .,, .t 0 . ..... l :Avia x x 'fintfsvi' First raw, Ellen Newman, Alan Feld, Bard Cosman, James McCartney, Richard Rifkind. Second raw Andrew Frantz, Arthur Verdesca, Ray Wunderlich, Richard Brunstetter, John Heggie, Alphonse Mosi, Donald Marcus, Paul Redleut, Anthony Tramontozzi, Daniel Pettee. Member: not present in photograph: Jane Heitmann, Dudley Rochester, Robert Alpha Omega Alpha LPHA OMEGA ALPHA is the national medical honor society, OFHCERS Scholarship and character are the basis of membership. The Columbia chapter of AOA was established in l907, five years after the organization was founded at the University of Illinois. Our chapter numbers among its members many leaders in the medical profession. This year our group sponsored public addresses on the relation of potassium to alkalosis and on the personality structure of physicians in general and specialized fields. lt is through the presentation of such lectures, through the recognition awarded to distinguished efforts in the field of medicine, and through the high standards of achievement fos- tered in its members that the society iustifies its motto: Worthy to serve the suffering. 92 President Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Banquet Director Bard Cosman .lomes McCartney Robert Silbersweig Richard Rilkind Alan Feld Omega Club HE Omega Club is a society composed of forty-five undergraduate members from the second, third and tourth year classes, faculty members and about sEx hune dred graduate physicians praclicing throughout the country. It was founded in lB92, its activities have alternated between academic and social functions. During the pasr few years they have been chiefly social and have consisted of several cocktail parties each year and an annual banquet. 1- ie- A-Jie. F-C-iz, Sera- Johan, Dunn A:-arty., Pmufa Pierson Sesame fa- Vlwiam Rt-magna, Faber' Wai-acer 'Nut-ae Hagar- min Dozens, e.-ctrce' Lazer ting Ccrrs, Ffawvm-id Mute-3-r, Dwigwi Pub -isan, A1125 Helena, Ctmfeg E.:--c' E. c' '-' e' 7 3 o- F'e'e O 'ss., vm: Johns:-i Car' Lwe, Ecole-y 5'tes Ven '-'cones Harvey lor-em, C-ares EV.-1, i, cater Pu- -2. ,-.us-reef, my pfege-Af - L-ming-gp-i Puifief Smash, Edward Brow, 'v'l,llarn Care. ne, Q:t'c'1 ine'-. Tncrfcs Fel:-:'o-111, V! tar' Heat-, Aan Ka: cn, Eugene Kelly, Natl-on Kasmvsv-iv P-'arwel La, Hamer: Lrmgfwcnn, Bimw Lee, Tm-r-cs f.-owe, Howard Na., Hun:-it Pritchard, Loun Putnam, Henry Pqqefg, Pam-rt Ste r, Hzfferd Tawc' Peter We3te 'r::, James V-lament-gf GN 93 Student Council Left to right: Jaroslav Hulko, Richard Elias. Robert Gocdale, Janet Kuehner. HE Student Council is the official legislative body of the college and is composed of the ofticers of the four classes with the oFHcers of the senior class presiding. Dr. Rappleye and Dr. Severinghaus are members of the council ex oFl'icio. The largest proiect which the Council handles is the annual course criticism which enables students to make suggestions and recommendations concerning the P 8. S curriculum, and which keeps both students and faculty aware of the need for continual revisions in order to maintain a high level of medical education . Bard Hall Residents' Council President Alan Feld Vice-President Susan Carver The Bord Hall Residents' Council, composed of elected representatives from each floor and four members-ot-large, functions as the student governing body of Bard Holl. First row: John Sciorro, Alan Feld, Janet Kuehner, Susan Carver, Second row: Fred logomarsino, Theodore Robinson, Gerald Lilsky. Members not present in the photograph: Hugo Dealon, Brown Dennis, Andrew Frantz, Claire liacho- witz,Jerome Montana, Ronald Miller, Law- rence Norton. Student Faculty Social Committee SELF-APPOINTED committee composed of representatives from each class, the main purpose of this group is to provide a time and place for faculty and students to meet socially without the pressures of the hierarchy. The Stu- dent Faculty Cocktail Party is famous for the cheapest 5-to-l martinis in town-an accom- plishment which attracts many devotees. Recent Student Faculty Cocktail Party at Bard Hall. First row: Richard Cruess, Janet Kuehner, Sylvia Cruess, Putnam Brodsky. Second row: John Roberts, Carl Lyle, Robert Campbell. Absent: William Weir. Q 9- X, 95 . 4, .,.L. bil -Hifi' Jw' T -, fi r First row: Stephen Malawista, Daniel Pettee, Michael Hogan, Alexis Burland, John Davis. Second row: Beniamin Santoro, Robert Stuckey, William Hitchcock, William Kane, Charles Neave, William Dodd, Robert Ambrose, Robert Speir, Robert Goodale, William Rhangos. The Bards HE years pass by and each one adds to the ever-swelling throng of Bards four or five new members. The Bards continue to represent the only vigorous extracurricular group that em- braces all four years of medical school and an active alumni program as well. What do the Bards do? They sing! They sing to themselves, they Serenade their lady friends, they enrapture the young women's college circuit and they bring enioyment and nostalgia to col- lections of alumni at the annual P gn S Alumni Dinner. And in between, they become doctors. At Christmas-tide, they carol in the hushed halls of Presbyterian Hospital to the quiet and the sick. ln the spring, they hoist their glasses high with honored alumni in boisterous songs at their annual Banquet. ln fine, a young, civilized group, an active singing group, a credit to themselves and their school, a vanishing breed. OFFICERS Director Michael Hogan Assistant-Director Daniel Pettee Secretary-Treasurer Alexis Burland Yearbook Stall MARILYN HEINS CO-EDITORS DONALD MARCUS LITERARY STAFF Alexander Kessler, Richard Rilkind, Arthur Verdesca PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Stuckey, Editor Robert Langmann, Richard Pierson, Peter Westerhoft THIRD YEAR STAFF Barbara Williams, Edvtar Susan Carver Richard Kaufman, Photography Alexis Burland, Art SECOND YEAR STAFF Susi Kessler, Editor Lyman Page, Ralph Wharton, Martin Wahl Steven Chandler, Allan Jackman, Daniel Kimberg, .lohn Sciarra, Photography FIRST YEAR STAFF Samuel Barondes, Norman Talal, Editors James Hardy, Photography BUSINESS STAFF Alan Feld, Business Manager Memee King, Circulation Manager Charles C-riege, Richard Herrman, Alan Kaplan, Maxwell Lai, Robert Langmann, Anthony Tramontazzi SALES Fourth Year Felix Battat, Robert Best, Richard and Sylvia Cruess, Richard Elias, Alan Kaplan, Daniel Leary, William Lavekin, Richard Naeye, Henry Rosett, Peter Rowley, Tracy Scudder, Kent Young Third Year Susan Carver, Janet Kuehner, Barbara Williams Second Year Alan Osborne, John Roberts Frrst Year Virginia Dulaney, Richard White YEARBOOK STAFF First row Alan Feld, Marilyn Heins, Donald Marcus, Susi Kessler. Second row Arthur Verdesca, Charles Griege, Richard Pierson. Interval Note ur ef General raoflce 'Lf 29 0 ja fles ' '- 16 '7 ' 5 fa 7 1 'I 7' Lffcf-ng P Medicine 5 7 7 51995 X 'Paw o I 'I J. P N '72 fs7cI1f0Tfj Q 'X I2 I 9 5 O Infernal Pledicinc XX 352' N -Surgery 2-2 'Z Sfecialfles mga oygvff. Sis flrjclriafiy Fe,J'aTric6 13 T 'iff I9 45 Ihfe fnaf Medicine 53 'E gfgcfal T125 IOZ ,AF Surgcrl' fl - e. EC' 5801, .21 'Z 1 ,pate Ffridflff If 10 '23 X I955 U HAT will you be doing ten or twenty-five years from now? is a standard and nearly always unanswerable question put to graduating medical students by many internship examining boards. ln order to obtain some idea of what does happen to P 8. S doctors, the Editors of the YEARBOOK sent questionnaires to members of the 1930 and l945 classes. We received replies from one-third of the class of 1930 and from two-thirds of the 1945 grad- uates. VITAL STATISTICS As in any good medical workup, we were interested in the Personal and Social History. At the time of their graduation, 107. Of the 1930 class and 157. of the 1945 class were married. As the YEARBOOK goes to press, 407. of the present fourth year class are already married and another 67. are scheduled for the maior operation in the near future. Long range follow- up shows that over 907. of the alumni in our survey are married. INTERNSHIPS AND RESIDENCIES The rotating internship was the most popular with both classes: 567. of 1930 and 447. of 1945. In this year's graduating class, about 207. are taking a rotating. Many of the alumni who had taken straight or mixed internships indicated that, in retrospect, they felt a rotating internship would have been more valuable. There was a significant difference between the two classes in the time spent in resident training. The average duration of hospital train- ing including both internship and residency was three years in the 1930 class and 4.6 years in the 1945 class. ln 1930 one-third ofthe class went into practice after less than two years of being on the house staff of a hospital, where- as only 57. of the 1945 class did the same. SPECIALIZATION As you can see in the graphs, the most no- ticeable change was in the incidence of Internal Medicine and General Practice. A poll of our class shows that 537. are planning careers in Internal Medicine and only lO'!o intend to do General Practice. incidentally, approximately 157. of both classes are in group practice. About 75 7. ofthe alumni polled had decided on their field of medicine by the end of their internship. ln our class, all but one student could tentatively indicate his field of interest. The per cent of students undecided about their medical futures decreases from 617. in the present first year class to about 407s in the second and third year classes, according to an informal poll con- ducted by the Editors of the YEARBOOK. HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS About 247, of the class of i945 were en- gaged in a full time institutional practice as compared to l5'!., of the i930 class. 757. of the 1945 alumni and 55 fo of the l93O gradu- ates have some affiliation with a teaching hos- pital. One-third of both classes are affiliated with university hospitals and many of these have professorial rank in either clinical or basic science fields. The number of men engaged in active medical research, either full or port time, is greater for the class of i945 than the class of 1930-307, and TOOA respectively. 4. Q MATERIA MEDICA Are you behind in reading journals now? Cur statistics show that the average P 8- S graduate subscribes to three to five iournals and one hardy soul takes fifteen. As for as the number of hours spent in the average medical practice is con- cerned, replies from both classes indicate em- phatically that the forty-hour week has not yet reached medicine, and does not even seem to be getting close. P 8. S IN RESTROSPECT The alumni were given an opportunity to in- clude general comments on medical education in their questionnaires. As might have been pre- dicted, opinions were profuse, heated, contra- dictory, and often illegible. However, a mod- erate degree of unanimity was achieved on the following topics. The faculty was criticized for its lack of warmth and interest in the medical students and one eloquent M.D. stated that he received not an iota of help in the whole Ivory Tower. Many graduates obiected to the college's overemphasis on esoterica medica and its neg- lect of the practical problems of patient care. Several commented on the fact that P 8. S does not teach the practical aspects of setting up a medical practice. Finally, it was suggested that the medical school should try to maintain contact with its graduates and take an active interest in their medical careers, A Ce fe-TT 1 qc f ' f , ff: e .-foe' 1 Z! - ga-if 1- Q 5 K -. 'X I , 1, 5 , x 'if' 5 Q L - ec. .1 4' 455355 Q54 -5 eS D sl1' ' i .f.t'f.fs- Yafi - --f - H . lf -V is-fi .3 iq i Patrons Mrs. Osbourne Ashworth Richmond, Virginia Dr. W. G. Atwood Carrollton, Missouri Dr. Claude S. Beck Cleveland, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge Bingham Berkeley, California Mrs. Anne Blohut Dunellen, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blum Jersey City, New Jersey Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Boies Hopkins, Minnesota Mrs. George Boyd Lynbrook, New York Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Brunstetter New York City Mr. H. R. Crago Schenectady, New York Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cushman New York City Mr. Luke K. Eberly Riverton, New Jersey Dr. Philip Edelman Brooklyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. George Elias Charleston, West Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George W. Elderkin Princeton, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Everett Larchmont, New York Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Feld Clifton, New Jersey Mrs. Gordon B. Halstead White Plains, New York Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heins Marblehead, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Wunsz King New York City Mr. H. W. Krotzer Weed Heights, Nevada Dr. Alfred G. Langmann New York City Mrs. Nina C. Mahin West Lafayette, Indiana Mr. James L. Marcus New York City Mr. Lippman Miller Jersey City, New Jersey Mr. Harry Redleaf Great Neck, New York Mr. Charles H. Renthal Woodmere, New York Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Resnik Kenmore, New York Mrs. Robert Sterling Rogers New York City Mr. Emory F. Smith Portsmouth, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schullinger New York City Mr. and Mrs. John Zawadsky South River, New Jersey 1 Acknowledgements The Editors wish to extend their profound thanks to all those who helped make this book possible especially To Mr. Robert W. Kelly and his staff for their advice, encourage- ment, and cooperation in the publication of this book. To the staff of the Medical Center Book Store for their assistance in the sales and distribution of this book. To the P 8. S Club for helping the YEARBOOK Staff with its cor- respondence. To Robert Stuckey '55 and Alexis Burland '56 whose photographs and drawings contributed so much to the YEARBOOK. IOO Complimerws OI BARD HALL DAVE APPEL GUN, -151' 'wir wi wwe THE JOURNAL OF CAL INVESTIGATION CE8'E'Q wa Dy'E E I sr. :.+SHmIGTOr: ATE. 5555? 5JC'1'IOI My I I LQ., in: 4 ., Suierv, If'e e are Fejijeff I H If cffrefar Hozoifa' KAYES LUNCHEONETTE PM 4 I H7115 CCZ'4'Q Nevis' 'L Bef: r-Ia 223 FT, 'MPSI-IINGTCII F-LIE 622 -NEST 'CEM STPEET 'IZA 5- ZQ 'I ' IOI Besr Wishes for Your Successful Careers ALDON RUG MILLS, Inc 102 G E N S - J A R B O E Incorporafed BUILDERS IOI PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N, Y. 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