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

 - Class of 1961

Page 1 of 104

 

Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1961 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, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1961 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1961 volume:

“

sewn 1 Giulumhia Ehlninerssitp in thetiitpnfli rmfnrk THE LIBRARIES vox J' lox 4 f' fail ? 7 - 1 - O . 9 4' '91vA1o'9'Xx gwlzhinal Elihrarp -Offec lb ffl 5 !! !! !E !! M an ll The ath of Hippoorates SWEAR hy Apollo the physician, and Aesculapius, 81 Hygeia, and Panacea. and all the gods and goddesses. that according to my ahility and judgment l will keep this oath and this stipulation: to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents. to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if requiredg to look upon his offspring as my own hrothers and to teach them this Art. if they shall wish to learn it. without fee or stipulation: and that by precept. lecture. and every other mode of instruction l will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons and those of my teachers. and to disciples hound hy a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine. hut to none others. l will follow that system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment l consider for the henefit of my patients, and ahstain from what- ever is deleterious and mischievous. l will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked. nor suggest any such counsel: and in like manner l will not give to a woman a pessary to produce ahortion. With purity and with holiness l will pass my life and practice my Art. l will not cut persons lahoring under thc stonc. hut will lcayc this to he donc hy men who are practitioners of this work. lnto whatever houses l enter l will go into lllcllt lor thc hcncfit ol lln- sick and will ahstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption: K further. from the seduction of females or males. of frccincn and slaves. Wliatcvcr. in connection with my profes- sional practice or not in connection with it. l see or hear in the life of men which ought not to hc spoken ol' uhroad. l will not divulgc. as reckoning that all such should he kept secret. While l continue to keep this oath unviolatcd may it hc granted to mc to enjoy life and the practice of the krt. respected hy all lnen S all times. lint should l trespass and xiolate this oath may the reverse he my lot. 2 THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 1961 EDITOR JOHN A. TALBOTT To ura E. Severinghaus A To Aura E. Severinghaus, who imparted to the Office of the Dean a friendly warmth and concern for all students throughout their four years. His presence. which has been felt for so many years. will be missed. 4 vs? A. Q To David Seegal To David Seegal-teacher. philosopher. clinician. A strong man who increased his stature bv admitting when he did not know. Through his infectious enthusiasm he imparted to all who caine into contact with him his own marvellous love of learning medicine. It has been a privilege to be affected by his honesty, warmth and genius. 5 The Yearbook Staff John. A. Talbott ,,,,,,, ,.,,7,,7 E ditor Robert W. Kalinske, ,,,,,,7 77,,..., B usiness Manager Advertising Stott-Temby Argall, Peter Banks, William Fleming, James Gale, Al Janoslci, Leonard Katz, Helen Redman. Caption Editors-Stuart Billig, Henry Bowers, Howard Corning, Seth Harvey, John Robinson. Faculty Pictures-John Talbott. Photo Credits-Stanley Cohen, Jim Kim, Robert Kalinske. Acknowledgements-H. G. Roebuck and Son fPrintersJ, Harry Gilbert fPhotographerJ, Public Information and Elizabeth Wilcox, Edwin M. Barton, William Bowers, Joshua Hollen- der, William A. Horowitz, Fielding Jost Michelson, Shih- Chuh Wang. 6 Senior Portraits of the Class of 1961 The College of Physicians ond Surgeons Columbia University .-f ra' An. , Q - 'FINE 5 Z 1 ' x,. . g X I N ' , SB' l Charles DeBertram Allen Frederic Augustus Alling Temby Richie Argall A. B., Harvard, l957 A. B., Princeion, 7952 A. B., Yale, 1957 279 Main Street 53 Melrose Place Lakeville, Conn. Sanford, Me. Montclair, N. - V5 .,.. ,. A -1 gre 3 -ag. lp Qu Qu-fr v-5 ,-1-L, Peter Alan Banks David Sayre Bard Griffin Miller Bates, Jr A. B., Harvard, 7957 B. S., Sfefson, 1957 A, B., Hgmilfon, 1957 15 Rangeley Road 4614 Seagrape Drive 1-13.11 S3111 Ave, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Janmiqa 35, N, Y, 8 'Qs ' 5 P Ci' Heber W. Becker, Jr. B. S., Franklin 8. Marshall, 1957 321 lVest Chestnut St. Lancaster, Penna. 'Q' -gr, x 4 N Sa? PU! x 5 A '5 1 6 , ' f 1' 'f ' .yf ' , im Daryl Elizabeth Beckman A. B., Mount Holyoke, 1957 1520 Spruce St. Philadelphia, Penna. A 5' , ing. l l l TF- -f ' J xo E3 Burton I. Benjamin A. B., Hamilfon, 1957 67-38 108th Sr. Forest Hills, N. Y. 'ii I' Q Q N.-'xx .17 -ag Stuart Lawrence Billig Edward Thomas Bowe Charles Beauford Brill A. B., Hamillon, 1957 B. S., Columbia, 1957 A. B., Lafayeffe, 1957 10 Park Terrace East cfo Hurley 720 FL. YVashington Axe New York 34, N, Y, 655 Boulevard New York 40, N. Y New Milford, N. 9 14--fy, . ,v2:e?. r Al Carl Frederick Brunjes A. B., Yale, i957 26 Lakeview Ave. Hartsclale, N. Y. Patricia A. Campbell George A. Bullwinkel, Jr. A. B., Yale, 1957 l25 Milton Rd. Rye, N. Y. ,ew ,, Q . F Iii., G? ,,-Q. A. Barry Campbell A. B., Princefon, 7957 3029 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio A. B., Vassar, l956 gi' Hugm.CIarl?957 37 Kingsley Dr. 4-' A' B W' mms' Bronxville Heights BOX 1841 Yonkers, N. Y. Oldwlckl lx' f Edward Warren Christensen N' Q A. s., Columbia, 7957 T ' 32 west 76111 sr. - 5 G ,Q gm , New York 23, N. Y. 1 1 .-s....,- 'p- ' V.: f ll ,i , . X . l Qi IO ln: , in J' A Joseph Henry Clevenger, Jr. A. B., Princeton, 7957 3124 University Ave. Muncie, Ind. Lawrence Jerome Cohn B. S., Franklin 8- Marshall, 7957 1206 East 22nd St. Brooklyn 10, N. Y. A .1 - 7 if! '15 '17-an nn... V- 'H S.. Martin Noel Cohen A. B., Harvard, 7957 2 Barry Place Passaic, N. , , 7' I A E, '4 x N pas .0 .5 N' A' ,... Howard B. Corning A. B., Harvard, 7957 Laurel Hollow Syosset, N. Y. ll mare, we if M .,.. '14 Stanley Cohen A. B., Columbia, 7957 I75 East 52nd St. Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Carroll Cross A. B., Pomona, 7957 -ll 17 43rd Ave. NE Seattle 5, Y'Vash. 7.4 :UW s J N -ai John P. Curran A. B., Sf. Mary's, l957 563 Bidwell St. St. Paul 7, Minn. J Q..-ni 5'-uv' 'h'0e',7 r 1 Norman Decker A. B., Columbia, l957 3477 Corsa Ave. New York 69, N. Y. A XJ :fl 9 - L '37, nvx at -.Q Peter Emanuel Dans B. S., Manhaffan, l957 6029 Delafield Ave. New York, N. Y. Allen Johnson Dennis, Jr. A. B., Rice, l957 1825 Hardeman Ave. Macon, Ga. 1-K' I. we 4 -7 ll '4 ff: - Tunlh-- 51 , 12 William Hoyt Dantzler A. B., Princeion, l957 2415 N. YVilson Dr. Milwaukee ll, Wis. Ruthmary Knebel Deuel A. B., Mf. Holyoke, l956 Box ll Canaan, N. Y. ,v lu 4, K.: - 'Ui . A , 4 -rf 7 ' v ' 7 ' 77 ' 't' . A 'e'- 1-1, Jif- Thomas Franklin Deuel A. B., Princefon, 1957 l-I Hawthorne Rd. Short Hills, X. William Y. Duncan lll B. S., Yale, 7953 62 Cleveland Rd. New Haven 15, Conn. .--,., M-.. ee -n--0 -uf -1 .Z Pi J Robert James DeWitt A. B., Carlefon, 7957 567 Main St. Osconto, lVis. Lawrence J. Durante A. B., Princeton, l957 35-ll Crescent St. Long Island City 6, N. Y. -IRC -3 xr .Q- f u ff! 9 , f 13 Joel L. Dubersfein A. B., Princeion, l957 707 Ave. C Bayonne, N. -.us el! li. Fx '1 I X. 1 '7- Edward M. Dwyer A. B., Columbia, 7957 238 Phelps Ave. C1-esskall, NJ. 3 IQ Edward Stanley Emery lll A. B., Princefon, 1957 231 Randolph Ave. Milton, Mass. James L. Gale A. B., Harvard, 1957 Barretts Mill Rd. Concord, Mass. 7'- 4 Q. I Jerry B. Finkel A. B., Columbia, 1957 S15 Gerard Ave. New York 51, N. Y. - w V J NT' b i Q X .wfil 9 William Hare Fleming A. B., Yale, 1957 2125 Chesire Rd. Columbus 21, Ohio Q 1 K xq- fav , fd' 'C Richard Alan Gilman Joel Ginsberg A. B., Williams, 1957 15 Orchard Rd. Swampscott, Mass. 14 A. B., Princeton, 1956 978 East 2-hh SL. Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph L. Glass A. B., Princefon, 1957 76 Tilrose Ave. Malverne, N. Y. 1: 1 .- . ng-4'-'F ,iv llflfvsg ' g -? I fv vs g ' -., .-.... '-asv' ,X 373 Raymond Frederick Gregory Samuel Gerald Golden A. B., Princefon, 1957 109 Mfeequahie Ave. Newark, N. J. QfSrv 'W T 1 W- F, .X Ss V . ,., 11 Lionel Grossbard A. B., Princefon, 1957 A. B., Columbia, 1957 3111 Ave. O Galveston, Tex. 514 Montgomery St. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 5 w..,,M,.. no-. 'rn K- 4 , 4... .,. ,M iw' w. -1- .. - Y 'l ' ', ' 1 , .7, .I .. fl. - , f ., , L. X 3 lr J A :aa E Ab' ' Paul A. Graham A. B., Princeton, 1956 21 Ylfarwood Terrace Wheeling, W. Va. Frederick Maurice Grossman A. B., Harvard, 1957 730 E. Kerbey Ave. E1 Paso, Tex. . .-11: arf, ., . 1 - I, xx . Q! 1 ' - ' g. fm x .I I . M-'K . lei 7 ' AX Frederick G. Guggenheim Paul P. Gwyn, Jr. A. B., Yule, 1957 A. B., Princefon, 1957 3018 R. St. NYV BOX 33 Vifashington, D. C. Ed Jerald Hendricks A. B., Rice, 1957 8014 Buffalo Speedway Houston 25, Tex. 'C l in YVest Jefferson, N. C. Peter Blanchard Hope A. B., Harvard, 1957 15 Claremont Ave. New York 27, N. Y. u I6 eg. -Tn-2 NO' .,,- Seth Harvey A. B., Princeton, 1955 168 East 95th St. New York, N. Y. Alfonso Hubert Janoski A. B., Sefon Hall, 1957 294 Ampere Pkwy. Bloomfield, N. 1. ,413 -svwf 'S ' ,, -0 .Zan B 'Sl I T' Robert Wayne Kalinske Edward Lyle Katz Leonard Allen Katz A, B., yqfe, 7957 A. B., Princefon, 7957 A- B-, Yule, 7957 2715 Devon Drive 140 FCITI Sl. 114 HOFUCI' AVC- Tucson, Ariz. I-Izxrtford, Conn. Bllllillfi 15. N. Y Peter Francis Kohler A. B., Princefon, 1957 2972 N. Hackett Ave. Milwaukee ll, YVis. sin' o not B' B P. i it . , 1 Q I N Leonard David Kohn A. B., Columbia, 7957 668 Northampton St. Easton.Pa. .lfgi 1 - -- ' -- u 6 9 1 's' U 111 I I tp 2 J, 17 Joel Steven Kovel A. B., Yale, 7957 291 Hudson Ave. Roosevelt, N. Y. x ':x -V ' -Ylixix ,z 1 - .- T ,sg A f ' j 9. Q, X 40 , V K VL X 4,1 ' fkgi F1245 1 ffi 11-af' HQ-'Q gp f7'7.' 'Q - 25:7 Wi I mg K, wx. 1 7 R , i ' 4: 1 .iii Irene Lois Labourdette A. B., Oberlin, 7952 M. A., Iowa, 7954 Route 4,-tl Lincon Park, N. Stanley Luftschein A. B., Columbia, 7957 H4-21 78th Ave. Flushing 67, N. Y. . X . f ' T N- -' s 'va ,' --s-.... , fr. . Arthur Lemlich B. S., Columbia, 1957 80 Central Park Mfest New York, N. Y. William E. Luikarl' A. B., Columbia, 7957 28 Park Terrace East New York 34, N. Y. A A N . -M ' M 'N' .Ll x- 3' --.1 18 Munro Joseph Levifzky A. B., Columbia, 1957 2824 Ave. 1 Brooklyn 10, N. Y. 'QR' NTC' h 5 xl i 'Riff Thomas M. Mack A. B., Carleton, 'I957 Box 45 Minden, Nev. Ronald M. Maenza A. B., Columbia, 1957 37-51 80 Sr. jackson Heights, N. Y. Q 'X' I 5, 6 ., Y- 5 yi gx- . fa '75 ,Jw 5- Donald J. Marcuse A. B., Harvard, 1957 H25 Park Ave. New York 34, N. Y. James H. Meyer A. B., Princeton, 7957 2933 N. Lake Dr. Milwaukee, lVis. Frederick Rusty Melges A. B., Princeion, 1957 314 Orchard Ave. Battle Creek, Mich. l mi.. ix X. 19 ahqw' X - 1-4 Nt. ix .Z Arnold G. Marglin A. B., Harvard, 'l957 1208 N. Fuller Ave. Hollywood 46, Calif. Arthur Theodore Meyerson A. B., Columbia, 7957 550 G. Grand St. New York, N. Y. . ff 5? , L- .4 I z 4 V :N S 3 -if mi ir, H- 5' A f- 'A' V 1 x wean Robert J. Mulcare qs. Nfl' i A. B., Pfinceron, 1957 ' 510 East 23rd St. New York 10, N. Y. 1f '7' Walter Edward Morgan III Benjamin A. Nachamie A. B., Wesleyan, 1957 A- B-, C0fUl'f1biU, 7957 47 Glen Ridge Parkway 125 Maple Sl- Glen Ridge, N. j. Brooklyn, N- Y- F5 -'Fx Richard P. Nesti 1 'B M J A. B., Columbia, 19,54 Y 5' 53 x ' 113 54th Sr. 'K' ' XVest New York, N. . 11.-5 -0-Q f, X Ki' ff fa , - , za, ' Robert M, Neef Francis D. 0'ConneII A. B., Hgfyqfdl 'sir I' A. B., HUTVUFCI, 309 Miami St. 51 4 16 CTOSS Sl- Urbana, Ohio Uxbridge, Mass. A i- 20 Q' 4. '7' -'Z N158 James L. Philip ,Q B. S., Michigan, l957 ......, 13 Scott St. ' YVOrceste1', Mass. Otto H. Pfluger, Jr. William J. Powell A. B., Reed, 1957 A. B., Harvard, l957 235 Landsdale Ave. Box 151 Vllashington St San Francisco, Cal. Duxbury, Mass. fu Q., David Louis Pressman Helen C. Redman A. B., Harvard, l957 A. B., Rochesfer, 7957 37 Central Ave. 60 Hampshire Rd. Chelsea, Mass. Great Neck, N. Y. 21 .- -vf.'!, 6 ,163 Q' I . 'QQ' Aung . 4 ' :R f ff 71 'Il l .fi f .. , Eff vii? Paul Richard Reich A. B., Princelon, 1957 279 Lookout Ave. Hackensack, N. .,, -atv 3-oi 1 ' Michael Daniel Robbins, Jr. A. B., Amhersf, 1955 670 Tilden Ave. Teaneck, N. J. 1. . 9 nf ' ?Q' Q I I' '31-... s.. William Reichel A. B., Columbia, 1957 807 Riverside Dr. New York 32, N. Y. .M-A-.WT --'-V-, - . ' .dm ai James A. Robinson A. B., Wesleyan, 1957 389 lvestchester Ave. Mount Vernon, N. Y. 22 N 'YQ4 5-l Robert Carlyle Kimberly Riggins A. B., Yale, 1956 840 Park Ave. New York 21, N. Y. -sn J i9 I t-gi fl 1 7 John Lee Robinson A. B., Yale, 1957 6247 Underwood Ave Omaha 3, Neb. IQ w fl X- s.. John F. Rosen A. B., Harvard, 7957 820 Park Ave. New York, N. Y. I.-sq 'Y '23 .1-h' ,Ky :Psi e - f-ffm-xx 'tai' 7'- Wx , 7 U, '. N A 'ff Mei-:f.f3s1. ,. A. R- - . Jane E. Schwarzberg A. B., Barnard, 7957 15 Wes: 75nh Sr. New York 23, N. Y. A x R 9 Q 1 Q e -f , .- :Qkkrs-. ' ffwriviiii. 3. 1.7 f2i1g41:.-935' : if ,Q John Francis Ryan A. B., Bosfon College, 7957 29 Woodlawn St. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. ' 3 IN .2 fag? A I fi ftxx' cvf? f I, f 11 N Sara Elizabeth Schuh A. B., Vassar, 7957 65 Tanglewylde Ave. Bronxville. N. Y. i.. l l za rs.. , '59 3, r-s.N-A , . William Schwarfxman Robert Henderson Scott A. B., Columbia, 7957 l 190 Shakespeare Ave. New York 52, N. Y. 23 A. B., Carlefon, 7957 218 East 51h SL. Northfield, Minn. 3 1. W sf , 11'.i Louis Maier Sherwood A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1957 363 E. Old Country Rd. Hicksville, N. Y. NS ' 'Y 7 x K k , k x , ix 5 an agp. :L 'W ' W --f 1 .xv . X Susan .lane Standfast A. B., Wells, 1957 32 Oak St. Binghampton, N. Y. 3 li?- ad M. Leon Skolnick A. B., Columbia, 1957 67,55 Alderton St. Forest Hills 74, N. Y. QR x m its A 14 C 1' X 6 I Donald Day Stevenson A. B., Princeton, 1957 l 15 Oak St. Tenafiy, N. 24 Chull Song Song A. B., Birmingham Soufhern, 1957 Children's Relief Hosp. Seoul, Korea A1 i' r l 'I' William H. Slouch A. B., Princefon, 1957 446 YV. Market St. York, Pa. I x A . Gv 7?T'1fif A ' if wif- '17 9-,. A :Q-va, 5 'Q J 1 Luther M. Strayer Ill A. B., Princeton, 1957 I Lordship Rd. Stratford, Conn. 'X :sg-1 .I Y ' ii- - vi' X- . rj' Stephen Terry A. B., B. S., Arizona, 1957 2250 No. Alvemon NVay Tucson, Ariz. :Fail , i John A. Talbott A. B., Harvard, 7957 880 Lake Shore Drive Chicago, Ill. K .-! QQ Irvin B. Teran A. B., Columbia, l957 48-68 189th St. Flushing 65, N. Y. 'RK gr? t ,' Eleanor Meneely Townsend A. B., Sarah Lawrence, 1957 28 E. 72nd St. New York, N. Y. Richard Jerome Thurer NN. A. B., Princeton, l957 T1 76 Sackeu Sl. Hicksville, N. Y. 25 x'1 'il NN ., 'nf' ' rev- XY!! Marjorie Tucker A. B., Radcliffe, 1957 2426 Ave. L Brooklyn, N. Y. Bart Lynch Troy A. B., Georgetown, 1957 32 Larchmont Rd. Melrose, Mass. x NN .og X X . Us I , Eleanor E. Uprichard A. B., Rochesfer, 1958 32 Alexander Rd. Yonkers, N. Y. A B Yale 1957 66 Lenox Ave. Albany, N. Y. Stephen L. Wanger 1, A in Alan Anson Wanderer I r 1 N Charles G.-ay Wafson A- 5-, EGFHVUMI 1957 ef J A. B., Princeion, 1957 32-23 54th St. N' VVoodside 77, N. Y. --U' 4. .5 ' 26 Rosslyn Farms Carnegie, Penna. 'hggwj 9 W. ti-:tr S?? ', Richard Weil III fn' A. B., Princefon, 1957 28 East 70th Sl. New York 22, N. Y. Eric Taylor Weber Paul Tyler Wilson B. A., Oberlin, i957 A. B., Columbia, 7954 College Hill 222 Courtland Ave. Clinton, N. Y. Park Ridge, Ill. I 15 , .6 .fad 7a 7aZZawcqa gm 1 Q ww ,' if Henry M. Bowers, Jr. Betty Danes John N. Sheagren Microbiology Copenhagen Pathology 27 Class Cffioers FIRST YEAR SECOND john Ryan President John Sheagren Eric Weber Vice-President Marty Cohen Helen Redman Secretary Helen Redman Tom Mack Treasurer Howard Corning THIR YEAR FOURTH Ed Bowe President George Bullwinkel Marty Cohen Vice-President Len Katz Helen Redman Secretary Eleanor Uprichard Howard Corning Treasurer Fred Gregory YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer YEAR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Classes of 1962, 1963, 19611 The 06116566 6f P6y61:61:666 6661 56169666 061616616 U6i66r6i1y , nl 1 nlrl, 1' ' lv 11' 1, comum Butts FRANCIS EuLr.ocx wiet .am w cauoournauc s P cocvor. nermv H cuwrvss :Nocn GREEN vow.-mo w cumin Eemu 'r nzoozs nznwv mea L Juosnw w no Leraov mel. our woman J ra EN sm onvn 1 1 r r N 1- ,. .L ,mf-.. 1 L if Front row-Robert H. Humphries, Michael M. Bronshvag, J. Dennis Baker, Lawrence N. Rappaport, joseph B. Prieslley, jr., Second rou'-john YV. Reilly, Bruce L. Ballard, Anne C. Heroy, Preston Zucker, james H. Egan. Third row-John G. Kziuclerer, jr., Robert T. Ricketts, Philip J. Rogal, Peter S. Chen, Arthur Hoyt, Claud S. Poliakoff, Fir t Year Front row-Ronald Schreiber, Simon H. DeMuth, joseph G. McCarthy. Robert D. Lewis, Anthony P. Pietropinto, john R. Brooks, David T. Bedell. Second row-Michael L. Gelfand, William E. Bowers. jane A. Jamison, Hlilliam Stilley, Akemi Tal-cekoshi, Peter D. Kirchner, Charles A. XVebb, jr. Third row-William R. Hamilton, john G. Gregory, Paul D. Berk, Bartley R. Frueh, Gerald D. Buker, lValter A. Franck, Lewis R. Hamilton. f ,, ,- 4 M 1 011' Vi! ln., .ur :Inh- , . . ,, GORNAM BIIALES FRANCIS BULLCCK WILLIAM W CANDQNFRANCIS P COL7ON HENRY K CURTISS ENDCN GREEN NORATYD W GRIOLEY ELINU T HEDGES W PORTER A R Junscm Ann PAVENNILL ID SEUGNA f: ' nowneu v a won I .H - Q - , Q lg , L I i 4. if X r or mv 4: no suse: ff t 4, A T? - s irq. - Y Yee . UILISLIIL, ' 5, ,UK-1' 7:,J7- , If-1 7 x I oolmnl null rluucll IULLQCK WILLIAM W cauoulnuncls P coLraN Mtnlv N cunrlss :Moen GREEN, Nonnm w cllnuiv ELINU V Minot: n ronrtl Junson nnm Q , x AvumLL sn.: ' DVDEK, l ' '3 - , 5 sru' ' V I 7 cox' sr nuvxllh' ' n lun ' , l -2 ,twig nt-wg -. F' X J nn- Nur nd , .- f . c' fx? 4 , , - , a F - : . 1 L - Y : 3 1- L' ' -vt , . I X ' x, l . . ' 4. i.,., - 1 'f fi-'P 1 X- ,fi -Q V i D0 I I , t -Y . 4 1 .ki - 1 - . A ' X , 't '1' '-, Frunl ron--Martin N. Nemirow, jose M. Berio, jr., Charles P. Parsons, Daniel H. Colwyn, Robert T. Ogawa, William G. Friend, Gerald C. Sundahl, Franklin S. Musgrave. Second mu'-james E. Culver, Norman, A. Spencer, Marvin S. Gilbert, Thomas F. Gregg, Ralph S. Blume, Elaine E. Humphreys, Stephen F. Wang, George E. Gourrich, Richard A. Lipton, Gerald Freedman, Ansis Zamelis. Third row-Nikolaus D. Langloh, john B. Mulliken, Mathew M. Rechler, David S. David, Howard M. Gerstel. Watson D. Reid. jack C. Childers, XVilliam R. Vetter, Franklin G. de Furia. '64 Front mu'-jay A. Levy, Alfred I. Kaplan, Kenneth A. Marrnar, Ian M. Reiss, Charles G. Reul, Stephen Doctoroff, Edmund Chaitman. Serond ron'-Thomas L. Dent, WVilliam H. Lawrence, jr., J. Phillip Kistler, Jeanne R. lVillner, Anne C. Brower, Davida E. Taylor, Ariana B. Students, Theodore B. Robins, David V. Forrest, Robert L. Boothe, Bruce H. Plalnik, David S. Svahn. Third row-William R. YVilson, Michael L. Sananman, Charles Crocker, A. Kenneth lilaydow, Bartley R. Frueh, Willard E. Andrews, Edward B. Turvey, jr., Martin G,Groder,john P. Blass. Q X fe ' Jfumii . A r Y J IIB VZ'ly,5r I , Hhngra - , I' ' connnwl IEALES rbuucis BuLLocKl WILLIAM wcAuooM.FRAncls P coL'roN, ntuav M cunrlss Euocu GREEPA 1 A uoiurno wcnimzv :Li nznczs ' I, new ronrzn A lung ,. ,Z Lenz :MILL n 'nun 1: ,., I ' 'O' 4 'I 'DEN 5' wonrn fl Q., ' ' f srrmtvi f' UA X v dr vm ' ... .- , H , C tue .wmliu au. 1lll' ,T 6 ' i V Dx F' a- flu T . 4. , u s . - Q . K I.. , R H - N Al , T 1 .. M K X , - . aff.-. y. rl ,yfy I J S L I Y Q , 1 ' P 5 f lung 01-u.uE,,.z.1-U' X H35 'Uv . GURHAN BEALES FRANCIS BULLUCKU WILLIAM W CANQUNFRANCIS P COLTUN1 HENRY H CUFTISS ENOCN GREEN N lU W GRIDLEV E 1' nzuczs l i i w PORTER N RAND F Y-Y--W Y Y W- -f T -: nAv:uulLL ,T Lsopum l l, -nwwnzu s ' 3 wanna l 9 . , snmtr- 'r 5 kr Q , A . -rm , ' ' . S or Pnvslev -annum: l ' ' Y l 4 .. X. V -5 ,D 1 I Q -. ' 1 1' . . X 7 I-- 'ze -... ,. - K ., I x 4 Fran! row-Edwin G. Fischer, Eli YVainslcin, jonathan L. Serxner, Michael jay Rosenbaum, Marc j. Taylor, John S. Simmonds Secafzd row-Lawrence Krakoff, ,George S, Harell, LeClair M. Bissell, Jeanette C. Rodman, Maj-Britt Rosenbaum, David B' Davidson, Neil B. Blacklow. Third row-Clyde VV. Chun, jacob D. Lindy, David H. Bruce, Lloyd P. Kamins, Dudley A Ferrari, Howard L. Wllolfinger, jr., W. Hallowell Churchill. Second Year Fran! row-Lawrence R. Silver, Allen D. Manzler, joel M. Rein, Alfred L. Scherzer, Mark E. Kahn, Roger D. Cohen. Mayer Lightdale. Second raw-Mark H. Pohlman, George VV. Jordan, Daniel M. Musher, Babetle B. VVeksler, Geraldine Poppa, Eva J. Ncer, Barbara j. Serber, Lanier M. Anderson, Harvard Yale Muhm, Arthur L. Brown, Dean S. Wlood. Third row-YVilliam G. Nevel, Charles M. Smith, Louis E. Dickinson, Stephen S. Shonberg, Richard A. Dickey, Robert H. Heissenbuttel, Conrad Lattes, Richard A. Ryder, VVilliam 1. Aronson. J 03.11 , It 15, ,uf Ia1p7,,Jm7 uoruuu a:Au:s. rnucus nuuock, ,. WILLIAN W CANDOHIIAICIS P CULTON '-I ucunv ve cunrlss, :noun cnzsu, ' momma w cnnnzv. :Luau 1- nznozs - -if ---- -. ,.- ., ' HENRY Tl' A, JUUICN IAID - -f -----1 -f - LEFROY ILL. lnvln ss u, , , ,, f .noun S va, slouzv , ' v-4 , -, . um:N1's 1- '2 , e ,4 av fn gg 5 x -3 I - , Ln: menu nn s -' 1. 1 I - mf -1-rm .mu . 71 A. . n fl : ,: 1 ll l' I 1 I X Vp Q- l , . L F 'V K, ' - i : ..-,f-Q - ' - - ' ' . . . V 7 x. ' 1 L. , ll WI E921 ' r ani' ' . ' F Y' 'vf l ind . ,f ,A ..Al h - Y ., L - .. , ' I I , , 91 Y ,H , ff1.'i1vli,, If 'li 'f ...M .ml it E ,WAHM AN ON HA t U. . i Q E f .v , W I et NU 1. L -V W wwf WW .rw , .Q mwtt Dr Q .fue-Mi. M -4 woe,-4 so cf s www 1 5 1 'K 1 e slllr Y -Q .. 4 ' r .- . - ' 1 LK ...,,,, 1 V. .,..-H..-C ...I , r,i'LfJLl'. ilu l , n C 'Y' A as 7' -'.. 'N ' 'K' -f ,.-. AI Q -1. 140 sd- 1 1 I -Z' . - rc-A -F' 5 . . N., , ' Y 13 f r ,I 'S sf: --- :rl iv--I 1 .. A Y l 'l' A H ' i ' . - ' 55-' 1 ' 'A 51 S N Q ! X .4 N X 5 ,N K . -- . . E A lg Front row-Clifton Howard, Robert D. Coli, Carl M. I-Iakanson, Philip P. Briska. julian C. Zener, Gerald L. Mackler, Richard D. Perlman, Bernard M. Snyder, Samuel O. Essandoh. Second mu'-Richard A. Rudders, Robert A. Schaefer, Daniel B. Morgan, Peter T. Naiman, jost Michelsen, YVilliam nl. Schneider, Martin D. Felman, Harvey J. Brudner, Philip R. Larsen, George L. Paris, Frederick IV.Tiley,jol1n Noble III. Third ron'-john T. Murphy, Robert B. Page, Eugene M. Zweiback. joel S. Hoffman, Wayne D. Cannon, Murray Epstein. Frederick L. Sachs. Stephen A. Feig, jerry A. XYider, David '63 Front rou'-Albert C. Lesneski. Jerome L. Shupack, Myron Lewis. james C, Reynolds, George S. Mauerman, Carmen I. Ortiz, Richard L. Banner. David T. Schwartz. Martin G. Rosenblatt..Srmnd mn'-Michael G. Ehrlich, Stuart S. Howards, Elisabeth McSherry, Susan M. Fisher, Sandra E. Grant, Susan M. Deakins. Charles R. Steinman, David I.. Scheiner, Robert M. Sade. Third ron'-Martin P. Geller. Robert Brown, David C. Kem, Allan N, Schechter. Albert V. Assali, Bruce B. Nelson, Leonard I. Steinfeld, Robert M. Burd. N. Reifsnyder. if 1 x., ,I U- 1,1 oomum s:Ai.r:s riuncis autcocr witclinwcntooumntcis P comma rtzmwv it cuwriss :Neem cnzzu nonnio w owiotev Eemu r nenczs Nzrmv w Ponrzn A Juoscn sum: uzrno-1 wAv:m4u.L Davin szuauuu JON! SNOWDEN SI EV B WORTN . , Q S. we . ...uf ., , . . . 1 NIS - .,. I U I 1 ' 2 , I 1 s - lllllfil , lE,v,lll1l 1511-,W A V , ll- -'r ' wiLLunwcn1oournn4cns P canon HENRV K CURTISS ENOCN GREEN l uname w cmm.vr :emu 1 nzucss l KENNY W PORTER A JUDSON RAND N Lzrnov uvzumu. invm szn.nc,m.m Joan snowman suuuzv a worm sn nrxr-. l ... fy., ........f r..,......x. . ..,...f ..,...... .. . connna BEALES rluucls BULLOCK' A-un u unwnxl.-. nr xnxx mm. Yms TABLE V 1: - . . m 1... l E. v. .......r, i Y XIX Ol ill ' f ,, ,C W U.. an. . ., . -... ' I X 'lx --1 nu Y. -... - .N , -I Af ,: 1- 7 17 v -'21 L, A J-Cy 1 - If r 4 g xx? ' 3 ' ' k J . W X . W fr. X f . . l . Front rmu-jacob I. Haft, lVarren D. johnson, jr., Despine L. Coulis, WVilliam G. Covey, Earl V. Fogelberg, Thomas' A. Williams. .Serond mu'-Solun Chao, Vlilliam J. Klein, jr., Robert M. Herzberg, Myles M. Behrens, Peter A. Immordmo, Edwin Hankin, Michael N. Margolies, Donald A. Burress. Third Year Fran! ron'-Peter j. Puchner, Marc E. Weksler, Howard Zefl, Mary AI. Krcek, joel D. YVeinslein, Eugene R. Schiff,-John SllCElgl'Cl l,SE'CUl1d row-Henry M. Bowers, Bernard Talbot. lan Nisonson, James YV. Valuska, Peter Parry, K. lV1lliam XVulerson, jr., Gunson Purcell, jr. -QZIIBNQ . . v A - , , P., ur.: vm.1um,,,, ,,.1 r,, GORHAM BEALCS FRANCIS BULLOCK WYLLIAMW CAHOONIRANCIS P COLTON HENRY N CUFTISS ENOCK GREEN HOHAYVD W GFIDLEY ELINU T HEDGES NENFY W PORTER A JUDSDN RAND LEFFIDY RAVENHILL DAVYD SELKGMAN JOHN SNOWDEN SIDNEY B WORTH STl DIIYTS mlm of .,..v,.c.m M mmm., . ...... .. C IIIPNPITXLS Xnllk ' YNIS TAB . ..,. .... . .. ,mm of m A A , Y I 1 1' 1- ' A T Q 1 f l,- H . ' . I . .. 4 . V S .1 ' J . S . 'nt L . . . i ' S , . , -,,, oomuu autrs rsuucvs auLLocx wiiiuu w cneoonrnncis P canon Nrunv u cunriss :nocu cnzcn NORAUO W GRIDLEY ELVNU EDGE! NIIIR RYE! I JU AND Lrrn youu mtv: A MAN Jon . :sn slum: G ' :urn 3 ,-.1 N I I I F N1 i I N I 'full 7' X un pw Xt 1-.. - . -4 ..., , J 913- R JI r ' , - - ' 1 xy i .- ' Y f Q 4' '4 P Q- I X 1 f , - X i.. I . - . - . 1 4 -:wr n J . f , I Q f Y U 4' .4 P . 55, o Ii 1 fa Q 1 . f a N L A F' -. W - A 1 A A . l 1' Front ron'-Howard H. Berman, joel S. Karliner. Rube-rt B. Cullancc. Hmvard A. Fox, Robert A. Gutstein. C. YVarren Brown, Dong Su Kim. Semnd ron'-IYilliam C, Duncan III, Stephen V, Flagg. john C. M. Brust. Anne Van N, Gamble. Robinctte N. Bell, Marcia A. Bull, Sherman M. Bull. Harold M. llruck. john S. Kovach. Third ron'-Donald C. Bell, joel A. lxraut. Norbert Hirschhorn, Herman M. Frankel, james M. Campbell. Peter A. Cassileth, Peter B. Barlow, Andrew J. Franzone. '62 Front row-Stephen E. Silver, Richard I. L'lin, Thomas H. Steele. Henry R. McCarr0ll, Irving J. Lerner, Khosrow Nasr. Second ran'-Howard L. Kilburn, Frank R. Smith, David Patek, Alton L, Steiner, Barbara J. Rosen, Bc-tty S. Danes. Lawrence Margolies. Barry R. IValkcr, Elihu N. Root. Third mu'-IYilliam P. Lovejoy, Timothy H. Smelzer. Nicholas A. Romas, Thomas S. Reese, Robert S. XYaltlbaum, Henry A. Solomon, Timothy S. Shuster, Salvatore J. Pagliaro. . L 1 ' ,rf IIE, u1f.l:n1g,f,,' X 11' ' ' J-f. GORHAM BIALES FRANCIS BULLOZKW WILLIAM WCANGQHFRANCIS P CDLYON GREEN Ncnnv u cunfuss :Noon - manic w cmm.:v :Luau nsoozs - , uzmwv w Ponvzn A num: ' , ter nuvsnmu. DA naman -Q - 9 - ownzn sin Noam l -. tv If :N s I i Dru . ' N ' . or vw s f 'mucous i - U , -.t W. X Q . .vi s I v- s I 3 A 3,1-,, Tc ':-: 7 ' thi, iz 5 if' . ,-fr. , . -. 1+ ,- I Q VM 'I - 45 I Prof. C. C. MD's. Prof. C. C. M D's. Prof. The Examination If to me leave is given by Dominus Praeses, c. c. Et tanti docti doctores, Et assistantes illustres, Quem estimo and honoro. Learnidissimo bacheliere I will ask the cause and reason why Opium causes sleep. Mihi a docto doctore Demandatur causam and rationem, quare Opium facit dormire. To which respondeo, Because it has a Soporific virtue And is specific In soothing our senses. Prof. Bene, bene, bene, bene respondere, Dignus, dignus est intrare In nostro docto corpore. Bene, bene respondere. Cum permissione domini praesidis. Doctissimae facultatis, Et totius his nostris actis Cornpaniae assistantis, Demandabo tibi, docte bacheliere, Quae sunt remedia, Quae in maladia . . c. c. Called hydropisia Convenit facereP Clisterium donare, Prof. Postea bleedare, Afterwards purgare. Bene, bene, bene, bene respondere, Dignus, dignus est intrare C C In nostro docto corpore. ' ' Si bonum semblatur domine praesidi. Doctissimae facultati Et com anl e r. esenti, . P '1 P 1 BID 5 Demandabo tibi, docte bacheliere, Quae remedia eticis, Pulmonicis ritque asmaticis D0 you think ri propos facere. MD's. Clisterium donare, Postea bleedare, Afterwards purgare. Bene, bene, bene, bene respondere: Dignus, dignus est intrare In nostro docto corpore. Concerning illas maladias, Doctus bachelierus dixit maravillas: But if I do not tease and fret dominum praesidem, Doctissimam facultatem, Et totam honorabilem Companiam hearkennantemg Faciam illi unam quaestionem. Last night patientus unus Chanced to fall in meas manus: Habet grandam fievram cum redoublamentis Grandum dolorem capitis, Et grandum malum in his si-de, Cum granda difficultate Et pena respirare. Be pleased then to tell me, Docte bacheliere, Quid illi facere. Clisterium donare, Postae bleedare, Afterwards purgare. But if maladia Opiniatria Non vult se curire, Quid illi facere? Clisterium donare, Postae bleedare, rxflCI'IVfll'dS purqare. I Rebleedare. repurgare. and reclysterisare Bene. bene. bene. bene respondere: Dignus. dignus est intrare c In nostro docto corpore. from Moliere La Malade Imaginaireu 36 gn ? ' Z ?'s 3 i The Saga of Four Years at The College of Physicians and Surgeons One hot sticky day in September, 1957, an eager bouncy youth in chinos and open-necked shirt stepped out of the East Side Airline Terminal, hired a cab for S4 to transport his baggage uptown, and registered at the Columbia Medical School. The following June he tumbled out of Bard Hall and trundled his sole bulging bag on the subway for l5c to the Port Authority. The difference-Scientific Enlightenment. For eight laff-filled months he had stuffed his scarred brain with crucial facts concerning the longest muscle in the body, the rotation of the gut in utero and in the bag, and the number of toes a Polynesian woman really has. And now it was back to Squaresville, USA, to tell all the wonderful folks about the funny- bone tickling adventures in Gross Lab., the cat in Physio. who blew up after simultaneous overhydration and mercury poisoning, and the missing lab. partner in Biochem. Musing in his murky memory, the frisky frosh thinks of the lights under the door at 2 o'clock, paralysis of the right hand, and permanent formaldehyde-induced anosmia. 136 0 WILFRED M. COPENHAVER, PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. DOROTHY D. JOHNSON, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF What do you mean the course isn't dynamic? ANATOMY. Bailey, daily, else you failee. GEORGE D, PAPPAS, ASSISTANT GEORGE K. SMELSER, PROFES- PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. SOR OF ANATOMY. lsn't this a C-A-J-A-Lg Cahall Musical microscopes. cute little cell. . -1- T' . sl 4 7 - V 5 A ' --'f g-,T .- ,,:,, -of fb m y 'L Q-SX , - 4 i z fi' D 4' N I ' . af 1 j S u ,Q p r vi .. S -J - Eye ' J X ' Q ' . 'ni . ., -- 38 L VA rx -' 1 A gi A T - . -E G R-he lf' 1 -I vf' 3 .l , w CHARLES R. NOBACK, ASSOCIATE WILLIAM M. ROGERS, ASSISTANT MALCOLM B, CARPENTER ASSO PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. The PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, Out to CIATE PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY walrus . . . lunch. . . . and the Carpenter But it was not all fun. And while some sat home revelling in the intoxicating sensuality of Grant and Cunningham, others were out research- ing in the field. One scientific soul was so deluged in his Greenwich project that he returned to Bdrd only once a week to check on test dates. Another group of straight-thinkers bought a table at the TG to insure the previous evening's toil could go on without pause. And it was rumored that one evening at the Met, Dr. Ely counted fourteen erstwhile anatomists leaning over the brass rail studying suprasternal notches. But no pleasure equalled that of the bimonthly 'IOth floor sprints-collisions were numerous, tinnitus prevailed, and crafty individuals moved tags from muscle to bone and back. 'I .-I Left: Plink, plink. Right: CHARLES A, ELY, ASSIS- TANT PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, And this is the T-zone. ' ' Right: Now for the third time ,... T I I Q! Left: May we pick your brains? TM! A .4 IFN S A 5 I - l W I A A . wif l h We didn't send it flowers, J Y' C because it wasn't ours. W ., . , 4, P HERBERT O. ELFTMAN, ASSOCIATE ALBERT FREYER, ALFRED E. NEU- PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY, No, that MAN PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. is not your lottery number. They drive a stiff bargain at Bellevue. Are you awake up there, Campbell? The garbage man came today but we didn't need any more. ..g ll - -: 'S i' 1 T' ' e. f - . 5 . 9 . OTTHEINRICH HASE, lNSTRUCTOR FREDERICK J. AGATE, ASSISTANT IN ANATOMY. Oh, that this too PROFESSOR OF ANATOMY. Ashes solid flesh might melt. to ashes. MELVIN L. MOSS, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF ANATOMY. Ya got it right, friend, Two zombies . . . 'J --H An Nr ' U i A i 35 'l - 1 ,n: Q x -:I vs ,,. 'M I 'CT Qi' ' X 40 ll...lli MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN, JOHN C. DALTON PROFESSOR OF PHYSIO- LOGY, T for two. ,ya xiii . 'P' N . ,. -fu. .- , 'Y fx A Il ..-. ' WILLIAM W. WALCOTT, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. Funny! lt worked 20 years ago, WILL-IAM L. NASTUK, PROFESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. 3 gross of giant squid axons, and a bottle of Tabasco WALTER s. ROOT, PROFESSOR OF Sauce- PHYSIOLOGY. Somebody up there One of the lab personel working on likes me. a difficult problem. LOUIS J. CIZEK, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF PHYSIOLOGY. Anything tastes good with a little Orange juice. 1' J In the spring, tring-a-ling, a young man's fancy usually turns to things other than frog's legs, and after ci month we all felt as though we'd been through the Ringers. All 72 females lied about their weights in the normalcy experiment and the class set a new average of 720 lbs per person. Judging from the large numbers of absentees, antivivisection was on the rise, and civil disobedience reached a new high with the P815 equivalents of the Alclermaston marchers trelcing to Teeterboro Airport. One discovery of note was that the Eleven Blue Men we had heard about were the discoverers of Evans Blue. In spite of hell and high water, compliments of Cizek, how- ever, the fittest survived, although many of man's best did not. 4l 1. DAVID RITTENBERG, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. I DAVID SHEMIN, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Sorry, suppose you want to practice medicine. I can't make it. I'm wrestling tonight. Irma' Rombauer became fhe pafron-saint of the second semesferiies, and everyone was immersed in mixing, mashing and mushing things fogeiher, apciri and around. After a while, however, the fun stopped like a residenf af midnighf, because Redman and Mulcare finished 15 minufes before anyone else, no mafier how ma'ny sfeps one omifted-and they gof SOOCK: yield. Ma' Berry, presidenf of the Washingfon Heighfs S. S., was never presenf, always fhere. And no one fo my knowledge ever gof fhaf pizza pie Dr. Riffenberg was so fond of socrafically giving away, which goes fo show eiiher fhe course is beyond saving or everyone hates pizza. ZACHARIS DISCHE, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Zero and double I wonder if this is denatured. zero are house numbers. Where's Mr. Stuart? I A 2 J DAVID NACHMANSOHN, PROFES- SOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY? Questions? How could there be questions when I made myself so Iucidly clear? Somehow it's not the same without heat. if I 'A swf- IEE is xl'-'Aff I,-A ' r ' --.5 I fr, nixi'-.5' A e nr . A it BARBARA W. LOW, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. Why have you not got these data in your notebook? iff rf fi ? f?l -1 :gan XA Lk I i lf'-VS.. 1 . .H 'is KARL MEYER, PROFESSOR OF BIO- CHEMISTRY. The reason I ask is . . . HEINRICH B. WAELSCH, PROFES- SOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. I work at P. I. out of preference. 15 PARITHCHERY SRINIVASAN, AS- SISTANT PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEM- ISTRY. Why should I? You dOn't speak Pakistani. .L-1 43 'ax ERWIN CHARGAFF, PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. But politically fats are never neutral. But we're not trying to make bio- chernists out of you, just technicians. STEPHEN ZAMENHOF, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOCHEMISTRY. ZNA. xiii' . 44 .v-S ,Q .,,.w9 ,' cf- Second year students. Conquerors of the world, masters of men, snowers of women. Experienced, daring, studious. Actually it was just like first year except nobody cleaned his white coats. The year began with a flurry of Shigella' infections which Harry Rose blamed on newlywed wives, claiming his strains were all harmless. Others insisted Bard or P. H. must be at fault, but the in knew the T.G. had been serving diseased steak, which hdd sat unpurchased all summer. Venipunctures andfor bone mar- rows were somewhat disabling, but naught equalled the ego-squashing trauma of Kabat's Kwizes. Several Mantoux's turned positive, one girl maintained the treponemal demonstration was live, but despite the odds of 2:1 ftacultystudentsj more people passed the final than there are blood groups. BEATRICE C. SEEGAL, PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Mix platypus anti-mongoose-gamma-globulin serum with ocelot-globulin-coated mink red blood cells, HARRY M. ROSE, JOHN E. BOURNE PROFESSOR OF CALDERON HOWE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MI- MEDICAL AND SURGICAL RESEARCH. You must have CROBIOLOGY. Your serologv is positive. gotten it at Reme's, But you gave that lecture. 1 '1- ' up 143' I I' A! ' ELVIN A. KABAT, PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. If the baby is ABDdEE KeII +, Duffy - . . . WI1ere'd you get these spirochetes? Bye, bye, bunny. Corning, did you spit in this? , -I H55 4- 1 45 N You never know the answers. 'K' 'I 1, N Ar If 1 ,J ' r ' ALICE W. KNOX, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Rien ne va plus, I can't see any either. COUNCILMAN MORGAN, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. I don't care if it's pathogenic, is it photogenic? F71 W 933' , , A I rv.-' rw. -- A A 5 GABRIEL C, GODMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. The most happy fibroblast. , I - --1 - -'::auv: H ' 4' I , 9 'A Q. -. :g.- .2 5 1, - I ,f ., bl Z x -pil - Q A4 . f' 4 .-ra - .. ' -4. 1' 1 .- ' If ' .-1 .fr - 72 Q Thank you, that's a compliment, r - 'fp 'I l I W ,tm I If A ' :Alla ,IN T . Enl-eric Pathogens Above left: BERNARD F, ERL SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MIC Above right: S, A. ELLISON, if ' PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Left: SAM M. BEISER, ASSOCIATE PRO- I FESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. Right: STUART W. TANENBAUM, ASSO- X CIATE PROFESSOR OF MICROBIOLOGY. X I 1 I Ziff , 2. .UML 'H-sm 46 .2 :J 'D iii It V . ANGER, As- IV 'Y ,. , Roeuowev. ASSISTANT ip., QX Xt N a KATHL-EEN L. HUSSEY, AS- I SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PARASITOLOGY. Sitting on one looking at another. 1 xfpx 05 ROGER W, WILLIAMS, AS- SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF PARASITOLOGY. The worm turns. HAROLD W, BROWN, PROFESSOR OF PARASITOLOGY, Don't you ever call me that again. A sinister plot to brainwash the student body, attempting to make them believe Public Health ofticers are for Medicine not agin it, began in the first year. Here we were exposed to one of the sliclcest men who ever ran a numbers game, giving it all up to do research in random numbers, or more practically-how to win at the big wheel. Then Dr. Brown and his carefree scotch-tapers moved in, with offers of free trips to pre-MGM Africa, complete with house-boys, canoe-service, and dysentery. Third year culminated this program, monumental in scope, with Dr. Goldwater, un- related to but as rational as the Senator, and his troup of singers, dancers, social workers, and outhouse builders. Fourth year, I am told, there was a class in Forensic Medicine. LEONARD J. GOLDWATER, PROFES- SOR OF OCCUPATIONAL MEDI- CINE. I have this letter trom the National Boards . . . i.. L 47 GEORGE L. SAIGER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOSTATISTICS At ease, men. ' liziih ' I I I ' W any DOUGLAS G. McKAY, FRANCIS DELAFIELD PROFESSOR OF PATH- OLOGY. You may throw away your smudge sticks. I V X Be happy in your work. v- :NWT c::.. 1 If i fl ' 4 ,. - E f i 4 I . , K, D. W. BENNINGHOFF, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. I have tive autoanalysers and a cretin work- ing for me. So we flunked him. Awake again. It seems the better part of the year was spent shuffling between two imaginative places-the peep-show and the autopsy suite, with a heavy dose of glauming inflammation and repair. Most compulsives and con- formists sharpened their pencils zestfully, occasionally losing a finger-tip on the finest edges ever honed, but some angry young men broke their smudge sticks in defiance and even went so far as to replace their mechan- ical stages. It must be said, though, that the Pathologists were good drinkers, which helped increase the stature of a dying department. Sure this course stinks. That's the The newsreeI's still on. way we designed it. What topography? 48 K 1 S I, L'il Abner cheafed. ABNER WOLF, PROFESSOR OF NEU- ROPATHOLOGY. Darkness at noon. IOO5 is hardly enough. Quasi bookmakers sei up shop in Neuropcifhology and jusf as business was booming, o price-war began with Teran giving discounfs, forcing Allen fo sell shorf, lhe resulfanf depression found long lines of sfuclenfs oufsicle fhe boolcsfore waifing for apples. But we soon took fo operafing on live fhings, and some operafions were complefely bloodless. II was slow work though, fying off vessel offer vessel, so mosf of us aimed for rapid exsan- guinafion, fhe panacea for man and his besf. NATHAN LANE, ASSOCIATE PROFES- SOR OF SURGICAL PATHOLOGY, Pro- cedure: polypectomy. Spec: Well, it's a funny thing . . . RAFFAELE LATTES, PROFESSOR OF SURGICAL PATHOLOGY. Procedure: lymph node biopsy. Spec: normal liver. ,.,-,- VA 'A 'M x, 1 Q I if se. 1 VIRGINIA KNEELAND FRANTZ, PROFESSOR OF SURGERY. lf's definitely a counterfeit. If you liked it so much, you can fake '1 L..-d-I X ini J it again. 3 . '1' Li I Z i I7 Pharmo was Columbras answer fo Chem 20 and wifh 5 Feisers on TV yef fo boof Slugged drugged and myoprcfhypermefropic we sfag gered fhrough fhe spring wlfh one hand on the fhroffle and the other on the boffle The paradox was fhaf van Dyke and Pharmacology are false Y -+A? n .an .-2-Ill Oh, oh. E we' X xX' T A S ' p '..:,'f ri-X . - syn, 4, ,., rf .15 , 'T' . -9 5 .J Above: Great Dane. Left: YALE KNEELAND JR PRO FESSOR OF MEDICINE The A B G G has some use after all Jusf when if seemed fhof all would come crashing down, in sfepped Dr. Kneelcind, a virfucl non-smoker, fo insfrucf us in sounds, like real sounds, man. Goldwofer coughed up ifs oldesf fossils and even Bellevue found Q few live pafienfs fo thump and bump. And we were clinicians! x- -'03 Research A house is not a home. f E F 1 ,. - n r E E Sl The Maxwell roof QT f Yesterday he was feeling fine. The following vitriolic definitions were found one sphygmotonometer- grey December morning on a soggy piece of crumpled filter paper in the 8th floor lab. A Clinician-a person ready and able to do venipunctures, set up lV's, and count reticulocytes in his sleep, or almost. Responsibility- a reward for knowing the normal body distribution of magnesium. Clerk- d man who knows nothing about anything, but is expected to do it anyway. Intern-a friend when you help him, he forgets your name on rounds. Resident-the nearest thing to an overeclucated boor. Attending-the enemy. Nurse-someone who knows more than you about everything but horse racing. Lab technicians-long whifecoats and coffee-breaks distinguish them from students. l l e STANLEY E. BRADLEY, SAMUEL BARD PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Nausee-ated. But now... 52 He's gone, poor devil. 'Se-:T ' 'XY ilk .4 J if J X 54 fl I I M52 . X Iwi E Gentlemen, I take great pleasure in introduc- GEORGE A. PERERA, PROFESSOR OF MEDI ing an eminent professor of medicine, and Out- CINE. Thank you. standing cardiologist, a brilliant researcher, a teacher of the first water,- in short a man of whom I have the utmost esteem- DANA W. ATCHLEY, PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF CLINICAL' MEDICINE. You can learn more by taking a good history than living it. Don't you agree, George? JOHN V. TAGGART, PROFESSOR OF x MEDICINE, Quick, they're after me. DR. JOSEPH TURNER JOSEPH W. JAILER -Q, 1 .XI KN , CHARLES RAGAN, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. I learned that at my mother's knee, or some other crooked joint. 9. fri ' '-:f5Q S 'I vi. A I : A l ff 1QfQ Wlill. L . - I.. Before . . - SIDNEY C. WERNER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL' MEDI- CINE. For lunch I eat turnips, soy beans, and raw rotabajus. -' L-I if U ,- -. ' ' I I 1 fi' ' S, A . ' - HAMILTON SOUTHWORTH, CLINI- CAL PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Out of that phone booth and back to bed. ALFRED P. FISHMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Youse is a good boy, Dennie. i 'V,1 .A ' f A ?. ai in I if ii I I ' FREDERICK R. BAILEY, CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. Is a ve- nous pressure going to make her feel better? ,..-- s, After. HENRY ARANOW, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. The only physical findings were two tiny puncture marks at the base of the neck. ' CHARLES A. FLOOD, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDI- S- CINE. I prescribe Bland 36. , I , are ,Q u - I ff . 1 X .- A- wx . , I u 1' - ' dh 'f - f - A . Qt , . 'l 1 , .... ICJ, 5 ' U 4 W ., Z .1 4 , Q 'l K . l I 54 . l.11 'vifdviqfs if Q in 'N -..... NICHOLAS P. CHRISTY, AS FESSOR OF MEDICINE. But laugh. HENRY O. WHEELER, AS- SISTANT PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE. When I was on the house staff . . . ref? If SISTANT PRO- Next time . . Chaplin got a 7wa3aZZad4joz7 lbi fever, ubi pus, Ich ne wat. Post hoc, propter hoc, Surgeons cut. JAT DAVID SCHACHTER, ASSISTANT PROFES- SOR OF MEDICINE. Not rucksack, gut sack. i ii' 55 Wonderful little, when all is said, Wonderful little our fathers knew. Half their remedies cured you dead- Most of their teaching was quite untrue- Kipling DONALD F. TAPLEY, ASSISTANT PROFES SOR OF MEDICINE. You say she barfed? I is- 2 - 3, I ' 1. Q 'S 4 ' Y I Y- X wmv: FY' P li ,ICM 'J if . gi il ,f 'x X KERMIT L. PINES ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE Whal do you mean you can'f hear me? AL ALBERT R. LAMB, JR, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL MEDICINE No, you must bring o nole from your mother. A plague on both your houses. l oloid. 1.1 1 ., ,F ' 1 If A2 HELEN M. ANDERSON ASSOCIATE IN MEDICINE l'd say off fackle. JOHN H. LARAGH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF I know he died, but how far was il CLINICAL MEDICINE from the Bendix to Ihe dryer? The Unaffending. seamen Dr- Hatfield? Qu 56 CHARLES K. CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTOR IN MEDICINE Well, al least i!'s a fader in rheum ROBERT C. DARLING PROFESSOR OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION Don'f ius? lie There, get up and fry again And what disease do we think of in old : JOHN E. ULTMANN INSTRUCTOR IN MEDICINE l've just go? a bright idea. I Z' 'fy , Q 1 ' -'N .2 fn ALFRED GELLHORN PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE 'm a tobacco man, not u medicine man. ARTHUR R. WERTHEIM ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE No man is an island. - ..-si - V .Q hh: . Q35 Fi 'A 5 I I I I , 'QR F ' - 2 I ' Y ' -57 r 3' I I f fl O X I ,- ...yi V If - . V' :f ff I -A :i f . A . A 'k - . ' ' - - Y - , . X K I A I 'I ' W' Y I .' l Our mailing IisI's in Dakar. I I Il l 4 . ANDRE F. COURNAND PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE Round Irip to Stockholm, please. M. IRENE FERRER cncl REJANE HARVEY ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS OF CLINICAL' MEDICINE Don't worry Dr. Malm. fl 'Sgt' I I -Ji 57 Q 47-fi x . . , v hai'- R EDWARD C. CURNEN, REUBEN S. CARPENTIER, PROFESSOR OF PEDIA- TRICS. Wait'II next year. OK? RUSTIN MCINTOSH, PROFESSOR EME- RITUS OF PEDIATRICS, No more paint, Rustin Mclntosh retired the year after the T. G. burned down. Neither event, although catastrophic, was irremediable, and about the same time the home away from home acquired new genuine imitation palm-trees Babies announced that Dr. Edward Curnen would soon arrive with a possel of pacifiers to placate the peds. J. C. Taylor, who was offered the position, prefered to stay on for an unprecidented 9th year of residency. The fourth year clerkship diHered from third year in that attendings lectured to attend- ings, rather than students to students. mul 1 21 HATTIE E. ALEXANDER, PROFES- SOR OF PEDIATRICS, and RUTH C. HARRIS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. When shaII we two meet again? y . I fun.: I . If 'Q , I -I if' . ff, , .. .., , .-1 ,Q ,g U- frif ' J. C. TAYLOR, ASSISTANT IN PE- DIATRICS. Ay, down the years, be- hold He rides. . 1 58 4 'iii 35 i ' ., 2 I K, , ' ' 1 If y ei .-.g. I - DOROTHY H. ANDERSEN, PROFES- SOR OF PATHOLOGY. Put it in my mailbox, I'II do it after lunch. Now I'm not questioning your expert opinion, but . . . 'T' ., HI t- 1' 1 , JAMES A. WOLFF, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIA- TRICS. Blood, foil, tears and sweat, F A I I ' I J I Aa hi DOUGLAS S. DAMROSI-I, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIA- TRICS, Children should be seen, . . . WILLIAM A. BLANC, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF PATHOLOGY. What peculiar ears you have! 1 1 111 Io fE.' V. ' , I I A, -4 Y 5 . ' 'T-35 , 'g 'Q A III r' ' .F I I 1 gy SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL PEDIATRICS. I haven't the heart. U -S I I fr I -s - I DAVID S. BAKER, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF RADIOLOGY. According to my figures, your bone age is 3V2 years. .341 si- hh Q . WILLIAM A. SILVERMAN, ASSO1 CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICALI PEDIATRICS, I prefer not to have it Called baby-farming. I Im: I li I I A . . ,F I I x. ' . nyvjhk Km.. N-If JOHN M. BRUSH, ASSOCIATE CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS, I've a shocking story to tell you. CHARLES L. WOOD, ASSOCIATE CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. It's the croop or the colic. S-9 ,I 1 5,4 5 I gn 'xl- LAWRENCE C. KOLB, PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY. I won't commit myself. When if came lime io be analysed, half fhe class fool: off for Orienfe Province. Buf fhose who remained had a unique experience in seeing how easily months of psychofherapy were reversed by one sfudenf inferview. The oufpafienf clinic experience merely affirmed whaf everybody had always known-fhe ones in P.l. gof caught. And maybe fhey weren'f so badly off-offer all, on fhe oufside affendanfs couldn'f make posses af fhem. In spife of if all, some remembrdnces were pleasanl-the back-wards of Manhaffan, Lefchworfh Village, and shock fherapy. And Dr. Horowitz had the good sense fo gef everyone crocked before Exams which showed psychiafrisls are human beings. WILLIAM A HOROWITZ, PROFES- We don't treat realistic problems. SOR OF CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY. But I tell you Sergeant, tl1ey're after 1 ,-.., PHILLIP POLITAN, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL PSYCHIATRY Don t move, I've got a gun under this desk 'Evil QS . H, DONALD DUNTON, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF PSYCHI- ATRY. And right in the middle of all that company . . . SIDNEY MALITZ, ASSISTANT CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF PSYCHIATRY. Pheno-what? -'-T Q5 I fx rl A ew, xy za 1 ! L 4 'L Next . . V V l l rl 'l WILLIAM S. LANGFORD, PROFES- SOR OF PSYCHIATRY. Tell 'em Laertes sent you. Please clon't go back to Mars. A normal American family. I , 4 ' 5 HILDE BRUCH, CLINICAL PROFES- SOR OF PSYCHIATRY. Well, with Metrecal and grapefruit . . . DONALD KORNFELD, INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHIATRY. But that's not what we mean by therapy. ri if S 61 Cha-cha-cha. l 'X - Ci jo i'-7 Qhlrgfdt .2 -'-ff eff'-3-'f 3g.f'f1 11 , yu Eu.: 1 s l x. .-zs , x .c . Q H H. HOUSTON MERRITT, PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY This is the house that jack built. ..,Y..,,.... .... ....,,Y.... . The big boys now had safety pins in their lapels, reflex hammers in their pockets, and knowing grins on their faces. Sharp examiners were they, history-takers extraordinaire and fast-thinkers. Diagnosticians in their glory, who could pin down the lesion, so to speak, within a millimeter of accuracy. And treatment, well . . . Some insisted they knew which eye muscles turned how, a'nd a few claimed knowledge of EEG's, but for the rest assurance that La Monroe was in good hands was enough. And as a fitting climax, Dr. Merritt's end-all parties were worth the course alone, so long as you weren't stupid andfor drunk enough to play poker with him. SIDNEY CARTER, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY, l'll never CARMINE T. VICALE, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. Would you care to see my Oscars? fall for another doll who was put to sleep with Luminal. Q 01- ' Y. F I 1 X 62 DANIEL SCIARRA, ASSOCIATE PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. The eyes that sparkle . . . I X i C K WILLIAM AMOLS, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. Cold hands, warm heart. I 1 I , . Vx . al! I f I '.4 40 'H I A 'P 'f I J. LAWRENCE POOL, PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY. So we did a craniotoi-ny and, by George, she did have bats in her belfry. PAUL F, A, HOEFER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY. Gooot morning. , . . and legs that twitch. I . , I an 9 , 3 hbc' i -Y I E - I . I I ELI S. GOLDENSOHN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF NEUROLOGY. This is odd. The report says ST-T wave changes compatible with cerebral damage andfor drug effect. an y X I J C ,X 4, ,L T. N- A A ,TSS 2 f I exam v u w I 'Q The Neuro Grin. 63 B ml Cut, sIash, mash, bash. Upwards and onwards, backwards, down- wards. The Iife of a surgeon is nof an easy one, buf Iofs of action, Iofs of fun. Two monfhs of surgery convinced even fhe mosf hardened cynic fhaf if's good clean fun io gef up af seven, hold refracfors for half a day, and miss Iunch. And such progress in responsibilify. Affer venipuncfures came puffing in lV's, and when you got fhaf down pai fhey moved you up fo cuf-downs, under supervision. The acme, of course, was fo be permiffed fo do somefhing BIG, like dressing wounds or irrigafing colosfomies. And 'for sheer enjoymenf nofhing equalled fhe fhriII of felling fhe operafor how much blood was Iosf in c.c.'s rather fhan Texas mI.'s. GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS Il, VALENTINE MOTT PRO- FESSOR OF SURGERY. Happy February 14th. RUDOLF N. SCHULLINGER, PROFES- LAWRENCE W. SLOAN, PROFESSOR SOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY- E-if, OF CLINICAL SURGERY, Speed is drink, and be merry . . . not essential. ,U s. G .W F.. ,Mi x X 'tx xl! .A Q 4 Halsteadian technique in operation. at JUG - A, -45' f-A 1 ,M , , yor- i ., IJ. I Q . 1 1 . L wx- . lxl. 64 Q v:ff, 1 P . Q I 1 -l.l':. fb jj ', 1 4' E 4 I . f T -':'! l?-J-if ' A-fi 5 j 'T -E 2- Fr ' I sa-'X C-E1 T Y' H 2 CUSHMAN D. HAAGEN- SEN, PROFESSOR OF CLIN- ICAL SURGERY. No, I'II have a leg. DAVID V. HABIF, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. It's not the same Bard. ARTHUR H. BLAKEMORE, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. The viscera were exposed through the customary cross-bow in- cision, Huy: , gl HENRY FESSOR g., I Nl i . I. gil , GEORGE F. CRIKELAIR, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. It won't show, S. F. COOPER, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PRO- OF SURGERY. Well, I might suggest cautery. te'-' ROBERT H, E. ELLIOTT, JR., ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. It's asymptomatic only when it's Out. -'IW' lull 65 ,Z - ',,Q,2i,,e 9 Y 1.7 - . if iivrs ' :fig . 'F' .V VE, f MILTON R. PORTER, AS- SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. USS Porter. HAROLD G. BARKER, AS- SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. The picture is not entirely clear. RICHMOND L. MOORE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. lt's a matter of philosophy . . . CARL R. FEIND, INSTRUCTOR IN SURGERY. lt's F-E-I-N-D vs N S I . X,- lrl xx Wg PHILIP D, WEIDEL, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY and EDMUND N. GOODMAN, AS- SISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR. East is East and West is West . . . TQ V. 2 X . ll' ? 1 gil Pl N -h Q V54 X . EX ! Y .D . . I 6 v ki l JOHNPRUDDEN,INSTRUC- ls 'Ma' ' I TOR 'N SURGERY- FMU' JAMES R, MALM, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF nately I was able to shrink them without painful sur- gery. ROBERT B, HIATT, ASSIS- TANT PROFESSOR OF GERY. With your murmurs you have good grades. I 3 . O . Y S . C '-:: S 1? Q I 1 , THOMAS V. SANTULLI, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. What'S a fistula between friends. F 'A at - . ,. ii S s I 'U X GRANT SANGER, ASSIS- TANT PROFESSOR OF SUR- CLINICAL SURGERY. The surgery lectures are the only place I can get a nap. HAROLD D. HARVEY, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL SURGERY. CLINICAL SURGERY. lf'S JOSE FERRER, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR. NO, dldnll' make anY el'l'Ol'5 all a matter of motility. l'm not related to that one. In that l900l4- - Y A - .az-af.:-1 't ,4- A . ' x ' , . 1 H A, Z-'O a f 66 EMANUEL M. PAPPER, PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY, My depart- ment's a gasser. BERNARD R. FINK, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY. Dogs can't sue you, L, STANLEY JAMES, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS. Oh tell the mother we're bathing him. I 42' CYRIL SANGER, ASSISTANT PRO- FESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY. I use it because I like the green color of the cap. EDGAR C, HANKS, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ANESTHESIOLOGY, Report back at 0300. -i Now if we sfop breathing for the pafienf . . . see . . . The blood furns blue . . . awfully fast . . . waif now!!! The big fhing here is fo keep fhe luggering surgeon off fhe pafienf, remember you're rhe boss, . . . sorry Sir, we'll up the N,O .... And don'f forgef fo gef if in the frachea, we had one palienf swallow Fluofhane for an hour-ha ha. lf fhey say he's losf 200 cc's, double if. lf's noi so bad acfually, keeps you away from people. 67 K K ,SAL FRANK E. STINCHFIELD, PROFESSOR OF ORTHO- PEDIC SURGERY, Dr. SchoII's what? Af various infervals in fhe lasf fwo years we were apprenficed for a few weeks fo fhe bone-crushers. Big hands, heavy feef and smiling faces. A cheerful group fhaf loves fo hear fhe crunch of bone as if breaks fhrough fhe periosfeum, fo fighfen fhe winches on fhe scoliosis rack, or clrill, saw and nail wifh gay abandon. Skiing is a favorite avocafion, perhaps more ouf of anficipafion fhan enjoyment. In my book, literally and figuratively, fhe mosf amiable well-liked feaching cleparfmenf in fhe hospifal. LEONIDAS A. LANTZOUNIS CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, and ERY. L t's HARRISON L. MCLAUGHLINZ PROFESSOR OF CLINKIAL ORTHOPEDIC SURG e settle this down at the plaster room. 68 LV G vt , 'Q oc.-I' l I HALFORD I-IALLOCK, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHOPEDIC SUR- GERY. Young man, you're standing on my bunion, SAWNIE R. GASTON, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHO- PEDIC SURGERY. lf we can't fuse, there is one alternative. QQ' ar Q You gotta have Hart. . V, 1 M 'I LT WILLIAM H. VON LACKUM, ASSIS- TANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. So we lengthened her metacarpel. ALEXANDER GARCIA, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHO- PEDIC SURGERY. Eighteen, please. I I CHARLES S. NEER II, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF ORTHOPEDIC SUR- GERY. You bonehead. '1 , I Q Q. . 5 fa ,J hu FREDERICK S. CRAIG, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL ORTHO- PEDIC SURGERY. l'rn really a car- penter, but l believe every man should have a hobby. BARBARA B, STIMSON, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF ORTHO- PEDIC SURGERY, l'm not saying how this Vassar girl broke her hip. ALAN DeFOREST SMITH, PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. I took these at Minsky's. TT? ..' 1 rx on K, s 3 , ' 1 HOWARD C. TAYLOR, PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND D. ANTHONY D'ESOPO, PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OB- GYNECOLOGY. Chief of Cervix. STETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. ROP. GILBERT A, VOSBERG, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. You don't have to be embarrassed, I'm a doctor. - I I-Vis' . ,f 1 .ff Q 1 A' ,I u ' . I I . - 4 - I ' I ff S .nj I I 1, I .V i H- - I. -C' . L,--3 I, 1 4 'is .. 5 ANNA L. SOUTHAM, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Two heads are better than one. , I , ' la A SEYMOUR LIEBERMAN, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIO-CHEMISTRY. But her I7-ketos, oo-Ia-Ia. In Tx x 0, There was a time, not so long ago, when young student, he, thought babies were to mothers as grapes to the vine. But alas came enlightening daybreak, and with it the revelation: to whit, baby, he, cannot make his sneaky exit from watery haven until XRays of pelvis determine he is there indeed, maternal harbor is Hooded with Scop, Atropine, Phenobarb, Demerol, N,O, Cyclo, and ice-picks placed about his egg-shell top, pulled from succoring home like cork from aged wine, with less pop. 'Tis that, or worser still, a midnight ride clown dimmed and slicky corridor-baby on bed, mother on baby, doctor on mother, and nurses pushing at 35 MPH. A mouth full of slime, a shirt soaked with blood, and waters in his face- the clerk stands proudly holding baby aloft, upside down. 70 P p. F.-f -J....l- '- -0 I Wsww a I f-T' I 5 va X . 'N SAUL R. GUSBERG, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. No, it doesn't stand for Dusting and Cleaning. I + . Lf- L- C ix 7 .,lIl' 5 QQ. id' DR, PAUL O'CONNELL SLOANE CLINIC EMANUEL A. FRIEDMAN, ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Every day is Labor Day. I, . f'v STANLEY M. BYSSHE, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTET- RICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Call a doctor. RAYMOND L. VANDE WIELE, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOL- OGY. But madam, you just had one. Well, we got the head anyway. s K 71 l-1 1 CHARLES M. STEER, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTET- RICS AND GYNECOLOGY. I-Iow did it get in, if it can'r get out? 'Kwai I .ICQ FI I Flf, -ff: PRI I. io I' 'V x' -1 cw? A y- S - ' , '?'A . 1A if-L f- I J . -.If .J . ' 'L , --3, ' K N A Ii 1 X', ' N I Q X K -433 T .5 X .,- - I Sl EQUINN W. MUNNELL, ASSOCIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OBSTET- RICS AND GYNECOLOGY. What, me reach? WILLIAM V. CAVANAGH, ASSO- CIATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Love's Labor Lost, I F5 f'Q Q. 'sr V' :Iv 5 l 9 af' Xl.. ALVIN J. B. TILLMAN, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OBSTET- RICS AND GYNECOLOGY. Feeling iII? LANDRUM B. SHETTLES, ASSIST- ANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OB- STETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. What are Iittle boys made of? . 'H I ' ev . Q si . '. . 4 ' 1 . .. tv, -in Describe the syphlitic placenta? f HAROLD M. TOVELL, AS- SISTANT CLINICAL PRO- FESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. It wasn't a fibroid. Another stimulating precept The C. O. says turn in your blades, Lem- meeting. ' f -1 -J W. DUANE TODD, INSTRUCTOR ON OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOL- OGY. She thought it was the meno- pause. ROBERT E, HALL, ASSOCIATE CLIN- ICAL PROFESSOR OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. There is no safe way. But I thought there were 20 of you. 72 III . . 1.11. Kr. f - - 1II A- av - r f ' 1 V if - L 1 - - ' Ng...1 T: , xi X - 9 TN w ,Q KENT ELLIS, ASSISTANT PROFES- WILLIAM B. SEAMAN, PROFESSOR RALPH SCHI-AEGER. ASSOCIATE IN SOR OF RADIOLOGY. Barium. Tastes OF RADIOLOGY. These pictures are RADIOLOGY, NOW Wiggle YOUI' 'OSS- good, and good for you. worse than ours. Specialty time was a time for sleep, reading, dissipation and lechery, some encouraged by the departments. Squinting down gagging throats, pretending to see things in the ear, and looking profound at their almost believable histories. Then an hour later expertising on dermaticlites, allergic, contact, venemous, idiopathic, iatrogenic, LMDermatologenic. And fondly we remember Lord Nelson, of TPI not Trafalgar fame, as he issued his cry in the Battle of Staten Straits- Go back, knock two times, and ask for Lues. JULES WALTNER, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF ROBERT M. HUI, ASSIST- CLINICAL OTOLARYNGO- ANT CLINICAL PROFES- LOGY. Three nails and a SOR OF OTOLARYNGOLO- medical student, please. GY. We just struck oil. Q0 l MILOS BASEK, ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL OTOLARYNGOLOGY and EDMUND J. FOWLER, JR., PROFESSOR OF OTOLARYNGOLOGY, How do you ex- pect me to lecture about such rotten material. 73 L. SCHWEICH, ASSOCIATE IN DER- MATOLOGY. Look, don't touch . . . .A Left: F. P. LOWENFISH, ASSISTANT CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF DERMA- TOLOGY. What do you mean by con- tact dermatitis? Right: J. LOWRY MILLER, ASSOCI- ATE CLINICAL PROFESSOR OF DER- MATOLOGY. Gentlemen, l have two basal cells, three athIete's toots, and one third year diagnosis. JM! I A ,Viz CARL T. NELSON, PROFESSOR OF DERMATOLOGY. touch, don't look And lastly, that paper in Urology you copied from Jig ff CHARLES F. POST, ASSOCIATE IN DERMATOLOGY. and never take a history. someone else. A masterpiece ot padding, irrelevancy and incredulity. Quite fitting tor the course for which it was written. Right: JOHN K. LATTIMER, PRO- FESSOR OF UROLOGY. Where did this NG tube come from? Below: Me next! I ' ' .' ' .J If ilk' . .73 I 1 I A l l ?+Q.S:rKN'l,3m7l ffl A X ,, fi I 'I 2 I I 'Q' I 1 1 92 I Iv .I I ,, O 'I I Above: HANS H. ZINSSER, ASSO- CIATE PROFESSOR OF CLINICAL UROLOGY. Gadgetry's my game. Below: I know you guys will be in- terested in this. Our chronicle is compleat, hardly worthy of or equal to our prodigious class, but adding another dimension. It there are any professors we tailed to offend, we offer sympathy but no regrets. Lest we forget, these were our golden years. 74 John A. Talbott OP -'RFC 9 . E A VT 1 Another IV stat 5 The Robber Baron Horseface Harry ties on Private Practnce the bag. 1 Hansel What CPC? .Isl 1 , ,QLQV fl ' w v' W ,. 'ft yr-:,,:5,f:l W T- 1,7 -A . , 1 'x -vgg n 1 A ' -e :- 1 U E. Home Sweet Home The International Set fSterIingl N, --.,' Z, hw , .r , , f' Gretel 75 l ts' M3 l l - Jx Y Pediafricg One more Talbott robs the Local Tammanyites assemble craddle Northwest Passage Mrs. Deuel, alas. That's what you think. Tomorrow we die. 7 I an 1, '54 4 4,- -P P 5 N Chuck says Urology'5 fun, The Blockhouse Ah yes, they're still here, While the city slept. l l 1 l .1 Q X F T J l Ads and Adages YEARBOOK SPONSORS Frederick R. Bailey Jacques Barzun Harold W. Brown Sidney Carter Charles Christian Stuart Cosgriff George F. Crikelair Edward C. Curnen, Jr. Robert C. Darling A. Gerald DeVoe Robert H. E. Elliott Carl R. Feind Edmund P. Fowler Virginia Kneeland Frantz Sawnie R. Gaston Magnus l. Gregersen Albert W. Grokoest Melvin W. Grumbach Saul B. Gusberg David V. Habif Harold Harvey Robert B. Hiatt 4 William A. Horowitz Calderon Howe George A. Humphreys Harold W. Jacox Yale Kneeland, Jr. Lawrence Kolb Donald Kornfeld John H. Laraugh RaFFaele Lattes Robert F. Loeb James R. Malm H. Houston Merritt Charles S. Neer Elliott F. Osserman Emanuel M. Papper George E. Perera Phillip Politan J. Lawrence Pool Milton R. Porter Charles Ragan Dickinson W. Richards Harry Rose Beatrice C. Seegal David Seegal Arthur l. Snyder Anna L. Southam Hamilton Southworth John Taggart Howard C. Taylor Joseph Turner Carmine T. Vicale Melvin D. Yahr Compliments of GRUNE 81 STRATTON, INC Medical Publishers You are invifecl To wrife for our 1961 Timely Medical Books catalog 79 LEITZ EXCLUSIVE! the only quality microscope that combines these im ortant features.. BINOCULAR MEDICAL AND LABORATORY MICRO- SCOPE SM. Equipperl with inclined binocular body: mechanical smile: Lu-nalens condenser with swim:-out upper element and ii-is ilizxirhrarcni: uuzulruplc nosepiece: mirror and fork. Optical nutlll with :ichrnniats 3.5x, lllx, and -15x and 1UUx oil immersion with spring-loadcrl mounts lvlus 10x eyepicces. IWONOCULAR KIEDIC.-KL .' AND LABORATORY mica NIICRUSCOPE SH. Same ns fl, .' V' mimic, init rf.ui,.,.Qfi with inclined mourn-iilrir tulue. lf ' .rs ---- desired, mnnuculzu' niicioscope -'h 'I's can be converted to :i lminoru- jg-Tm jj, lar unit in a simple one-step operation. I 'f ?77 LEITZ TECHNICAL SERVICE is unique in the United States, providing one of the most extensive service and repair facilities in the field of scientific instruments. Single-knob focusing combines coarse and fine focusing for faster, more convenient operationmsaves time... simplines your microscope studies...lets you work in greater comfort and ease. The zum-ld's hnest optics...high precision construction ...the most exacting operation -all in a moderately priced instrument. Accepts all standard slide sizes. Mechanical stage accepts both 3 X 1 and 3 x 2 slides. Retractable spring-load mounts on high-powered objec- tives provide positive protection against damage to slide or front lens. A nti-reflection coating on tubes and optics throughout. Extra-wide objective magnihcation range 45-1250x. Monocular or binocular body rotatable 3600 with one- step locking at any point. Variety of mechanical stages available. Selection of attcwhable illuminators, interchangeable with mirror. Wide-jield or high-eyepoint eyepieces Cfor wearers of glassesp available at slight extra cost. Contour-ftted carrying case protects microscope. GET ALL THE FACTSMWRITE FOR LITERATURE... for full information on all the important new features and conveniences built into the largest SM microscope. FILL OUT COUPON...MAlL TODAY! -u--nnnn----n-------1-------n-n-nn-u-unuunanlq I E. LEITZ, INC. g 468 Park Avenue South, New York 16, New York I Gentlemen: Please send me complete information on the: : Q Model SM microscope. : Q Kindly have representative Q phone or Q write me I for appointment to demonstrate SM microscope at no obligation to me. : Name : Address : I City Zone State : Telephone : ------------------.-------Q-----------------I 1715! E. LEITZ, INC., 468 PARK AVENUE SOUTH, NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Distributors of the world-famous products of Ern5tl.eu1z 6, rn. b. l-i.VVol2Iar. Ge-rrnany-Ernst Leitz Canada Ltd. LEICA CAMERAS-LENSES-PROJECTORS.MlCROSCOPES'BINOCULARS WA 1-1090 S. BRANDT PURVEYOR OF PIPES, TOBACCOS AND SMOKER'S ACCESSORIES Wm. Rose, Prop. 558 Wes t'l8lst St. WA 7-3236 Prompt Deliveries A C M E M A R K E T PRIME MEATS -1- FARM FRESH POU Irving Straus, Proprietor I202 Sr. Nicholas Avenue, Bet. l70fh and New York 32, N. Y. LTRY I 71 st Sis. WAdsworth 7-3233 I. A R R Y O R I N JEWELER Electronically Tested Watch Repairs 4009 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. Special Discounts for Hospital Pers onnel B. S. Gottlieb Company, Inc. Insurance Brokers 8 Ana SWinburne 5-6060 600 WEST 18lst STREET NEW YORK 33. N.Y. ysts Flashlights, chinos, colored pencils, All the hrst year come from stencils. Stethescopes, quick walks, unshayen, Sophomore live at 50 Haven. journals, black bags, and blue notebooks, Third year men have sage remote looks. Name-tags lost, no buttons, pencils, Fourth year men are cut from stencils. PARK TAILORS TAI LORS -1- CLEANERS 3909 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. Tel. WA 3-6550 Phone WA 7-i231 AIR CONDITIONED URA and SZWED Barber Shop 39.36 Broadway lCor. 165th SLI New York City, N. Y. WA 3-9944 EXCEL PASTRY 6' LUNCHEONETTE cAi4Es FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3929 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. We cordially invite you to visit our of- fice for consultation and advice regard- ing your Insurance problems. FOR EXPERT CATERING Licensed Broker for New York, New Jersey, Penn., Call WA 3'0700 Conn., and Mass. 4020 Broadway at 169th Sf. Folks who say Patience now, patients later. Should get et by a alligator. RINGLER-RADOS SURGICAL CORP 3958 Broadway N. Y. 32, N.Y ' Tel. WAdsworth 7-2152 DISCOUNT CENTER Center Home Appliance Corp. Television - Radios - Air Conditioners Sales - Service - Rentals Special Discounts to Hospital opp. Medical Center II56 St. Nicholas Ave. lBet. 167th Cr I68tIl Streetsl SW 5-0828 TROPICAL GARDENS Between I69l'h and I70th Streets on Broadway WAdsworth 3-8918 24- Hour Kodach rome Service MORRIS CAMERA SHOP 3958 Broadway lI66tI1 St.l Opposite Medical Center Phone LO. 8-8590 Special Discounts to Students Nice guys finish first Nice nurses finish TH Ml-'DICAI CENTER B00 5 T0 E Extends its Sincerest Good Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1961 ROGERS STUDIOS Portrait of Distinction C43 4143 Broadway New York 33, N. Y. Phone WA 7-7894 We keep negatives of your phofogra for mony years offer graduof hs onfi ion 83 Proven in over six years of clinical use and more than 750 published clinical studies Effective for relief of anxiety and tension utstandingly Safe 1 simple dosage schedule produces rapid, dependable tranquilization without unpredictable excitation 2 no cumulative effects. thus no need for difficult dosage readjustrnents 3 does not produce ataxia, change in appetite or libido 44 does not produce depression, Parkinson-like symptoms, jaundice or agranulocytosis 5 does not impair mental efficiency or normal behavior Mil owns meprobamake lwallacei Usual dosage: One or two 400 mg. tablets t.i.d. Supplied: 400 mg. scored tablets, 200 mg. sugar-coated tabletsg in bottles of 50. Also supplied in sustained-release capsules . . . Meprospant Available as Meprospan-400 fblue-topped sustained- relezue capsules containing 400 mg. meprobamatej, and Meprospan-200 fyellow-topped sustained-release capsules containing 200 mg. meprohamatej. Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital , . Bulletin of the Kings County Medical Society ...,. Bulletin of the N. Y. Academy of Medicine .....,,. Harvard Medical Alumni Bulletin, , . . . . journal Lancet ........,......,........ State Medical Journal Advertising Bureau. . . .... April S S QV, WALLACE LABORATORIES f cmn11wy,N. 1. Job No. CM-4236 . . . . . . . . .April 1961 Westchester Medical Bulletin. , . . . . , . April 1961 Yale journal of Biology Bs Medicine. . . April, 1961 19 County Books ..,,.. ..... . . . . .April 1961 Chicago Medicine . . . . . . . . ,.., April 1961 Detroit Medical News ....,.. .,., . . . , . , , . 1961 New York Medicine .,...,... ,... ...,...... .,..April, 1961 Rhode Island Medical Journal ..... ..,. Final Proof QAD February 28, 1961 . . .Aprsi . . .April . . .April April 8 April 10, . April 20, , 1961 , 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 WAshington Heights 7-3600 SPRINGFIELD PRESS Letter Press - Offset - Thermograph P R I N T I N G 1085 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. NEW YORK 32, N. Y. IVomen doctors are XX- believe it or not. UPTOWN WINE 81 LIQUORSTORE Inc. 4033 BROADWAY at 170th ST. NEW YORK 32, N.Y. LO 8-2100 Courtesy Cards Medical Center Pharmacy Jacob Kaplan, Pl'1.G. WA 3-1258 4Ol3 BROADWAY Bef. 168th and l69fh Sts. New York City Specialists in Prescription Compoudirig The New England Journal is second only to the YVal1 Street Journal WA 3-9844 Free Delivery C E N T E R P I Z Z A HOME cooKlNG- EXCELLENT SERVICE Take Home a Delicious Pie I l5Z ST. NICHOLAS AVE. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS, T961 THOMAS CRIMMINS CONTRACTING CO. Now working on the foundations for the new Service Building 85 CUMPLIMENTS 0F BARD HALL SELBY L. TURNER Llte Membership in Leader's Association Specialist in INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. BEekman 3-6620 INTERSTATE TELEVISION Incorporated D. Stewart Expert Servicing TELEVISION - RADIO - RECORD PLAYERS 600 West I7Ist Street New York 32, N. Y WAdsworth 7-8640 The only good urologist is Pl rich urologist. The only good psychiatrist is a mad psychiatrist. The only good surgeon is a dumb surgeon. The only good dermatologist is a dead dermatologist. SILVER PALM LUNCHEONETTE 400I Broadway cor. 168th Street WA 3-2424 Say It With Flowers MEDICAL CENTER FLOWER SHOP cARDAsls, INC., ri.oRisT Artistic Decorations For All Occasions The Flower Shop Nearest Medical Center WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 4003 Broadway at I68th Street New York 32, N. Y. Haircut or a Manicure DOMINGO CUEVAS BARBER SHOP Six Experts 4005 Broadway nr. I69tI1 St. WAdsworth 8-4910 The Barber Shop Nearest The Medical Center Katt 1lfiAlaeA Ro6ert 14 Safe! ESTATE PLANNING CI 5-2300 666 Sth Avenue N. Y. I9, N, Y. Spmamu an Me ,emmzaw af fine anaemia ju aedaale and oollegea euezgwde-ze, X L1' X I y! 1 , rl' -4 Sc , , I .gU7',5 ' 1 H yn, A, . 107.31 . ' 'T 544. :lj,2.: Established 1919 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL 88 SLOAN'S SUPERMARKETS 170th Street and Broadway Open Until 9 P.M. Every Night For Your Shopping Convenience Call WAshington Heights 7-3884 D . A P P E L EXPERT TAILOR, CLEANERS and 230 FT. WASHINGTON AVENUE Bet. 169th and 170th Sts. DYERS WA 3-9216 - 9217 LUIGI'S RESTAURANT 81 BAR Washington Heights Leading Italian Resfaurani 1148 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Bet. 167th and 168th Streets Thirteen hours labor for Delivery in the corridor. BROADWAY at 165th ST. NEW YORK 32, N. WA 3-9110, 3-9230 Center Restaurant and Bar ITALIAN -AMERICAN CUISINE Our Pizzas Are Tops in the Heights Y. ARMORY BAR and GRILL VIC GREENBAUM, INC. HABERDASHER Manhattan Shirts Professional Discount BROADWAY NEW YORK CIT WA 3-4220 4009 Y MEDICAL CENTER NURSERY SCHOOL 626 WEST 165th STREET near Ft. Washington Ave. Discontent breeds medical students. Medical students breed easily. Tel. LOrain 8-1230 Nick Tsakiridis OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP Bet. 169th and 170th Sts. 4021 BROADWAY NEW YORK 32, N. Y. REME RESTAURANT FOOD OF DISTINCTION INSTRUCTIONS TO CLONTESTANTS IN THE IfIN.-XLS or THE Ess.-xr COMPETITION OI- THE NEW YORK 4021 BROADWAY cor. 169th ST. SECTION OF THE ANIERICAN L'ROI.OCIC.Xl. .-ISSN, All speakers arc to wear gi dark suit, :I wry constfrxntivu NEW YORK necktic and a white shirt. Thi-I are to haw :I haircut within thrt-u or four days of the time of their speech. Their shoes are to bc shim-cl .... Air COndifiOned j.k,L, B9 Do You Recognize P . . ll! fliliw l 1 l J- ----' l - l -Ye ' - l .. -gil: ANDREWS, G. C., DoMoNKos, A. N., AND SILVA, A., Griseofulvin in Dermatomycosesu ATCHLI-:Y, D. W., The Clinical Clerkship in Medicine 191, 1 gi? l BILLO, 0, E., AND WOLFP, J. A., if -- - ' 23' Q Thrombocytopenic Pupura . , , 3?f.- Due to Cat-Scratch Disease 'f',' ..- ' 2312: -if 42 - CRIKELAIR, G. F., Surgical Approach to Facial Scarring' Dosi-mr, L. J., Parkinson's Disease Dosi-LAY, L. J., The Psychotherapy of Paralysis Agitans FINK, B. R., HANS, E. C., HOLADAY, D. A., .AND NJAI., S. H, FLOOD, C. A., Monitoring of Ventilation by Integrated Clinical Features in the Management of Diaphagmatic Electromyogramu LARAGH, J. H., Hyp0tensive Agents and Pressor Substances You should! Why? Because they represent original contributions to the Journal of the A.M.A. by persons associated with the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University. If you had been a regular subscriber to the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion, you could have read these articles and many others. Each week, JAMA serves as a leading source of medical facts and in- formation for thousands of physicians, resi- dents, interns and students. Esophageal Histal Hernia LARAGH, J. H., The Role of Aldosterone in Man Medical students find JAMA one of the best means of enhancing their medical knowledge. Original articles-contributions of important medical significance-and editorials on important developments in the world of medicine are found in every issue. Departmental features-'tWashing- ton News , Medical News , Foreign Mail , Letters to the Journal , Book Reviews , Questions and Answers , References and Reviews and many others-keep readers abreast of current happenings in all areas of medicine. ill.lil.M.lil ul EDITQRMLS e These Authors and Articles? LATTIMER, J. K., Miucos, AI. M., AND Usox, A. C., ,I fl' ,lf , Nephroblastoma lWilm's Tumorf' - ' 15 ffjg-it f' Mor.-x, F., AND JAMES, L. S., Medical Hypnosis for Obstetrics fs fr, Iiloxts., F., APGAR, Y., JAMES, J. S., AND BERRIEN, C., i 5 gg Hydramnios and Congenital Anomalies - .gf ' NEER, C. S. II, Nonunion of the Clavicle PERERA, G. A., Antihypertensive Drug Yersus Symptomatic Treatment in Primary Hypertension :X .K POOL, J. L., SAIGER, G. L., Circulation of the Brain Errors of Medical Studies SENECA, H., Zixsr-:I-Liz, H. H., AND Ia.-XTTIBIER, J. K., DI SANTAGXESE, P. A., Relation of Drug Resistance to Enzyme Salt Depletion in Cold Weather in Activity Among Coliform Bacteria Infants with Cystic Febrosis of the Pancrea As a special aid to medical students, new, lower subscription prices are in effect for the Journal of the A.1NI.A. You may have your choice of a special eight-month school-year subscription COctober through Mayl for only 35.00-35 weekly issues-for only fourteen cents a week. Or, take advantage of the new, lower one- year Student-Intern-Resident rate of 57.50 -formerly 39.00. This will bring you a copy of JAMA each week during the year. Either way, there is a substantial saving over the regular yearly subscription price of 315.00 These special rates are designed to aid medical students receive maximum benefits at minimum costs by subscribing to the Journal of the A.M.A, Take advantage of these rates now! Send your order to the American Medical Association, Circulation and Records Department, 535 N. Dearborn St., Chicago 10, Illinois. Identify yourself as a medical student and include your re- mittance to save extra handling. You'll be glad you did! Government Services Journal ,X uestionzndgnswers 99' . .445 nee, na eue 369' 'late 6 ' tion Ofe Special Commumca si 'Qt wa. 8-9345 GOLDEN AGE RESTAURANT Specializing in Seafood, Steaks and Chops KZM Foods Inc. 40I9 Broadway cor. 169th St. New York, N. Y. WAdsworth 7-5700 Lic. 532 M. CITARELLA, INC. WINES and LIQUORS Visit Our Wine Cellar 3915 Broadway nr. I64-th Street New York 32, N. Y. The stethescopes a wonderous thing, It makes the bronchi hum and sing. It brings out murmurs, snaps, and rubs, And turns drab dups to luscious lubs. Systolic murmurs become zonking, And lungs of asthma can't help honking. Wlhy then, if it's a wonderous thing, Sounds my chest bad, on listening? JOHN W. BUNGER GROCER FRU ITS AND VEGETABLES 226 Ft. Washington Avenue Corner I69th St. Blood is the best substitute we have for Dextran. WASHING-SIMONIZING TIRES - BATTERIES - LUBRICATION WEST 'I66tI1 ST. GARAGE Modern Fireproof Garage lCap. 325 Carsl THE JUBILEE CLEANERS For The Finest in Cleaning and Tailoring Same Day Service at No Extra Charge Business Shirts Beautifully Laundered 3921 Broadway cor. I64th St. N. Y. C HEIGHTS CAMERA CENTER The Leading Brands in Photographic Equipment and Supplies AT SPECIAL PRICES The Finest Quality in Photo Finishing Done on Premises 1229 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Between I7Ist and I72nd Streets NEW YORK 32. N. Y. Reliable - Fully Insured - Licensed WA 3-3593 505 West 166th Street New York City WAdsworth 3-9389 LO 8-8038 92 Gompliments Of CHEMICAL BANK NEW YGRK TRUST 600110617100 tif 0 Me PIIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To each member of the Class of 1961 the P 84 S Alumni Association extends its best wishes for a nappy and suc cessful career Harry W. Wechsler P 84 S '21, President 9 Compliments of U. S. VITAMIN 81 PHARMACEUTICAL C 0 R P 0 R A T I 0 N Manufacturers of DBI C.V.P. ARLIDIN PANTHODERM PANTHO-F CO-SALT VI-SYNERAL and other pharmaceutical products - 1 I 1 b 'srl 'X 7 ., . ' ,ii 'ff' VY y 5 J ' .- ' . ' ' l I ,NM,,, .,.:,,. I: A -V: ', .1 -:X -JIQA s gig 4 1 ' rs.. R5 A U i J we ' Dedicated to the discovery and development of better medicines for better health-since 7847. Smith Kline di french Laboratories 720 years of service to the health professions Q 96 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES This book is due on 'the date indicated below, or at the expiration of a. definite period after the date of borrowing, as provided by the library rules or by special arrangement with the Librarian in charge. DATE BORROWED DATE DUE DATE BORROWED DATE DUE 9-EE -F MUN., I IIE.: tx Mm I 1,1 -g.rv', 2 1 CZSC 11537 IUOM FQZXJQ 9-QR ge 15. Qjfa 'Q W

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