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

 - Class of 1962

Page 1 of 108

 

Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1962 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1962 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, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collectionPage 17, 1962 Edition, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons - P and S Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1962 volume:

“

lglflmlllwlfnfdlwdllvdlrhnllrvdlllfdllrg E E E THE LIBRARIES E .E COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY E E E E E E E 3 E E HEALTH SCIENCES E LIBRARY E E E I 'E lEIrll11lI1fL'lr'-f1-'IIJfUlI1JlIIU1JIrU1lIIU'Ulf5l BSTETRICS -5:13 GYNECOLOGY DEPARTNBTI' of 0 COLUNIBLA-PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER XCIA 1 S A O ' 'KN O o ,,,- QQ? 2650 Sl? SQ . Iii. xx o 7 i' 0 O XX 1 5A :QU-V Q C0 06,3 9WA10D 6 flllvn W9 Q9 fv 64 nfwxs 0 lu J . - x ' xl' I Z E21 jp 1 -83. - o fwl R' 2 Q IL ,V fx Q f X.f , N O ERI 9594 .. 5 MW I 6-i I i 54 2 P-4 -7 . ,ff TY OF Q. - 5 6.1 . lam. - . 'U ,Q 5 . l Qi U7 xg, - . . Q L U: ' 6 Q ' of u . n f 4 E . we-is-1, A -,S rl Ill-ll ff - wr. .. .- ... ,N-4.sU if -l UL J 1 -5 1.-s E-Q 4- ,5 J' nn Ill , iff: - I ' - no ,.--. nv?- ., --w-W, . V X Y -ML, f -,,. :. -W Cqf , ,qffgej 'cz isis' 5? ll? A Y ' .J . - ,- -. l 'xxx AN , X K. h',eg1,5:-5-1:5 'gg 5 Q E E- - - 21 4: f f - -4' '....- ,- we fr- -. fe- -. . ffllee Q.- , Qu., Q- . :75, '- .,..,4 ' roof' .I fa' -f 1 I- 'j ijflf H. ll z I ..,..::i g Tilt- V - -- is .A,q. ., qu ,X ffl'-sf? T' .-7 W . ev 1' - 'l' Tfi --2 ' 'f . , QUIW if lf I 17: 5 ll 'll' f - fr 9'.1Q 7 ff- - ' A ' f'-all l - 1--' ' n 1 , ,' .. Al - - fl f 'ff Ni- H r x l 'r it is 3 -V' L+- Jgx .if g Il , A ' . V. I- - '- - -.- - - Above, left: Kings College. Below, left: College of Physi- cians and Surgeons at 3 Barclay Street, 1813-1837. Above: College of Physicians and Surgeons at Fourth Avenue and Twenty-third Street, 1856-1887. Below: College of Physicians and Surgeons at Fifty-ninth Street, 1887-1928. u...H ...L 1 -1553.15 T Tm - 9 v vm 1-v-vw A T , . 'fe - -, ... ., ' ., ,,, . ,. , Y, , -,A X - ..... .... ..I:l...,,w gr.--.M . my- 4, .- 'fl , .Il?2': : -. f -6- I .. - ft, -V , - .15 -. -L, 7- :xv , ' 4- , S- K - L: - ' ' ,u - i s Q X . 4- 1- 1- if -V g,' 1' I -Y .- Z 4 -4-. --. ,, ., -.--- HJ IQ -Q ' -,, V, 1. ' ,I . ---91,14-.. W5 2 L1-if -. - IT T-, Tv College of Physicians and Surgeons 1 962 Columbia University in the City of New York To Virginia Kneeland Frantz and Yale Kneeland, Jr., tl1is book is dedicated with warm and affectionate appreciation. Standing astride the undergraduate world like the proverbial Colossus, one foot planted firmly in Surgery, the other in Medicine, you have instructed successive generations of students in the basic concepts of your respective fields. With incisive wit and irrepres- sible humor, through anecdote, reminiscence, and precise experi- mental and clinical data, you have made learning seem effortless and an unfailingly rewarding experience. Those privileged to attend your lectures and bedside rounds have been enriched beyond measure in the art of your ancient profession. 5 The Uath of Hippocrates swEAR BY APOLLO the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea. and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment I will keep this oath and this stipulation: to reckon him who taught me this Art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him and relieve his necessities if requiredg to look upon his offspring as my own brothers and to teach them this Art, if they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation: and that by pre- cept, lecture, and every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowl- edge of the Art to my sons and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counselg and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. Hlith purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my Art. I will not cut persons laboring under the stone. but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the beneht of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption: and further. from the seduction of females or males. freemen and slaves. Hlhatever. in con- nection with my professional practice or not in connection with it, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad. I will not divulge. as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. IVhile I continue to keep this oath unviolated may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the Art. respected by all men and all times. But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. 6 The Class of 1962 College of Physicians and Surgeons Q- S.. E YQ . - Q 45 .Tc . .yi 'Q -' A 1 Liyfi-Sig 4 if ' .A Lx x, Q.. in 9 ld.- l-5 8 A. BERNARD ACKERMAN A. B., Princeton, 1958 963 Park Avenue Elizabeth 3, N. J. THOMAS E. ALLEN A. B., Princeton, 1958 4929 N. Bartlett Milwaukee, Mfis. NEWELL A. AUGUR, jR. B. E., Yale 1958 6450 Ellenwood Avenue St. Louis 5, Mo. FRED L. BAKER A. B., Tlfabash, 1958 ll03 Jackson Street Owensboro, Ky. PETER B. BARLOXV A. B., Harvard, 1958 157 Engle Street Englewood, N. J. MYLES M. BEHRENS A. B., Yale, 1958 6 lVeir Lane Locust Valley, N. Y. DONALD C. BELL A. B., lV00ster, 1953 B. D., Chicago, 1956 1262 Palmer Street 'Wooster, Ohio H. GLENN BELL, JR. A. B., Stanford, 1958 184 Lunado lfVay San Francisco 27, Calif. ROBINETTE NIKON BELL A. B., smith, 1951 1262 Palmer Street YVooster, Ohio KENNETH BERKES, A. B., Ham1'lt0n,195S 1516 Kingston Avenue Baldwin, N. Y. HOYVARD H. BERMAN A. B., Duke, 1958 35 Deerfield Drive Chestnut Hill Estates Ellicott City, Md. STEPHEN BEZAHLER A. B., lV1llfl177ZS, 1953 l2l2 Haddon Avenue Camden 3, N. xl. 'F 'f W'n' ' li' E' 5 Q '-for if' my Si Q- HENRY MYERS BOYVERS, JR. A. B., Princeton, 1957 519 Meadow Drive YVCSL YVilmette, Ill. HAROLD NI. BRUCK A. B., Hamilton, 1953 2406 Seymour Avenue Union, N. QLL COURTNIQY YVARREN BROXV N A. B., Williams, 1957 4 Kent Road Scarsdale, N. Y. -IOHN C. M. BRUST, JR. A. B., Harzfnrd, 1958 318 Berkeley Drive Syracuse IO, N. Y. -UGS' 10 in-I RICHARD M. BROWN A. B., Prinfcfton, 1958 652 Kingston Road Princeton, N. MARCIA BUCKLEY BULL A. B., Mount Holyoke, 1958 Cfo Mrs. D. C. Bull Hfoodbury, Conn. H .4'L'i is sHLRA1AN M. BULL .-1.B., Yale. 1958 c 'o Mrs. D, C. Bull XVOOCIDLIIT, Conn. ALBERT R. CASAZZA A.B.,P1'i1zcv!m1, 195.9 790 5th Street Secaucus. N. QI. 'Ng' . if 3.4. DONALD A. BURRESS .-1.B..Rfpotz,1955 B. S., AI. S., MIT, 1956 295 Bennett Avenue New York -10. N. Y. PETER A. CASSILETH A. B., L'nz'o1z, 195.9 720 West 170 Street New York 32, N. Y. lf H cu.. ,DQ JAMES M. CAMPBELL A. B., Ya1c,I953 18301 Douglas Road South Bend, Ind. DONALD CATON B. S.. Yale, 1958 7535 17th Street, N. XV. XVashington 12, D. C. SOLAN CH.-XO A. B., Cornell, 1954 S95 XVest End Avenue New York, N. Y. STANLEY COEN A. B., Columbzn, 1958 610 1Vest 17-1 Street New York N. Y. fm I 4.7.01 tg- EDWARD D. COATES A. B., Yale, 1958 1411 E1 Mirudero Avenue Glendale 1, Calif. PETER F. COHN A. B., COI1lIl1bffI4,, 1958 148 Chzilford Lune Scarsdale, N. Y. ,Q,., .,--.ML .A+ -f-.551 , ,L N -- . QQ --Q4 . 5 ..f 1' f2. 'A - 5: ., ,144'f14'? 42971119 .' . - ww- . . g...fafffC'fy4 'L'.f, .1 1. .. bg' , -. Q 'Afp1f,e1f5gf91G'i.v,'f s,2Qf-hx, X 'l 12 19: DONALD S. COHEN A. B., Hmnilton, 1958 21 Beach Road Port Jervis, N. Y. DESPINE L. COULIS A. B., Smith, 1953 32 Lafayelre Place Salem, Mass. Q-- ' r R Yee s '11, l XVILLIAM G. COVEY .-1. B., Columbia.195S 360 Cabrini Blvd. New York -IO, N. Y. HOXV,-XRD V. DUBIN A. B., Columbia, 1958 2727 University Avenue New York 68. N. Y. I 'Gs ' g. F' V X BETTY SHANNON DANES A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 1948 M. A., Texas 1949 Pl1.D,,I0wa,1952 l-15 Sourh Bay Avenue Brightwaters, N. Y. XVILLI.-XXI C. DUNCAN Ill A. B., Princeton, 1958 78 Pomeroy Terrace Nortlmlrrpton, Mass. I3 ?-. LEONARD G. DAUBER A. B., COl1l77llJ1'l'l, 1958 5511-ll Avenue Brooklyn 19, N. Y. STEPHEN V. FLAGG B. S., Yale, 1957 325 l'Vz1lnut Street Englewood, N. wr' 595 .v,- w, A e. 'Du 1.-' ff -an '17 nw. 1. EARL VICTOR FOGELBERG A. B., Princeton, 1953 4002 N. Kenmore Chicago 13, Ill. HONVARD A. FOX B. S., Union,1954 99-52 66th Road Forest Hills 74, N. Y. HERMAN MORRIS FRANKEL A. B., Colunzbin, 1953 2212 East 7th Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. ANDREW j. FRANZONE A. B., Holy Cross, 1958 81-07 169 Street jamaica 32, N. Y. ARTHUR S. GELLER A.B.,II'i1lian1s, 1953 103 Cedar Lane Great Neck. N. Y. ROBERT B. GOLLANCE A. B., Ha11'1z1'd,1955' 600 Albany Avenue Brooklyn 3, N. Y. I4 hw 0 11 -5 -vw vu. fn ' 'f:.?- .. . 1 A-. '-f-,--- -. JOHN P. GRANT, JR. f1.B.,.-lnzlzcrst. 195-I IO Coloninl Court New Canaan, Conn. PARKE H. GRAY A. B.. lV1HI'I17715, 1953 lO0 XVesterly Terrace Hartforcl. Conn. ROBERT A. GL'TSTliIN A. B., CoIg11tn',1958 l-17 Langham Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. JACOB I. H.-XFT A. B., Hnrzfrzrd, 1958 Bremond Street Belleville 9. N. II EDXVIN H.-XNKIN f1.B.,.C0lllI71lJ1I1,1958 415 Lefferts Avenue Brooklyn 25. N. Y. ROLLRT NI. HBRZBLRG A. B., Reed. 1958 141 Greentree Road Paclhc Pulrsndes, Cnlil I5 NORBERT HIRSCHHORN A. B., C01ll7Tl1JI.fl, 195.9 853 Riverside Drive New York 32, N. Y. l FRED S. HURST A.B.,Pri11ceton,195S 70 Haven Avenue New York 32, N. Y. 'K P - , -MV A 'WE 51 XYARREN D. JOHNSON, AIR. JOEL 5. K.-XRLINER B. S., Carroll, 1953 .-1. B.. Colzzmlrifl, 195S Faulkner Road Guruee. Ill. -1501 Park Avenue Union City, N. I6 PETER A. IKIBIORDINO A.B., New York University, 1958 107 Cox Avenue Yonkers 5, N. Y. 451' . 6' ' ' JOHN KELLEY A. B., Brouwz, 1957 Box YV Southampton, N. Y. HOXV.-XRD Llili KILBKRN ,-1. B., LYI11-I'L'7X1lY of U'i1s11ir1gluH,1?'99 50-1 Souzh Mission Srreei U'enntChee, XVIISII, QIAKIIQS D. 5. KIM .-1.13, HOZL'lfU1l1.1957 BOX 135 Harrison, Me. 10 u'11.1,1,xx1 by. 141,Lix,Q11z. .A1,B.,Ci1ifir11zn1iV,195R 1256 Rosmiore Avenue Ciminnzili 37. Ohio rv- A Q' 45'- -IOHN S. KOYACH .-1. B., Przhceton, 195.9 14381 Onaway Road Shaker Heights 20, Ohio l Qs.-f jon. ,x. KRAUT .-1.B.,P1'infclmz, IWS 2-15 Stegman Streel jersey City 5, N. ml. I7 NI,-XRY JE.-XXXL KREEK A. B., IVeI1c51c'y, 1958 4636 Verplanck Place, N. YV XVashir1gl0n, D. C. 'qv-.- IRVING -I. LERNER A. B., Yale, 1958 1346 Avon Drive Cincinnati 29, Ohio HENRY R. MCCARROLL A. B., Prir1ccton,195S 44 Ladue Acres St. Louis 24, Mo. N K. ts.,- JONATHAN LEVINE A. B., Columbia, 195.9 2370 Ocean Avenue Brooklyn 29, N. Y. RICHARD S. MCCRAY A. B., IVr'slcynr1, 1954 B. D., Yale, 1957 229 Cornell Avenue Swarthniore, Pa. gan ,un I8 IRIN- XVILLIAM P. LOVEJOY A. B., Yale, 1956 Oldwick, N.J. LAYVRENCE NOEL MARGOLIES A. B.. Columbia, 1958 H25 Thieriot Avenue New York 60, N. Y. .1 Q' ,,.f4 MICHAEL N. MARGOLIES .-1. B.. Hamtnrd, 1953 66-10 149 Street Flushing 67, N. Y. PETER JOHN MILLHEISER A.B.,,CoIumbir1.1957 985 Anderson Avenue New York 52, N. Y. F Q48 As - V .rw ,424 . X A-5 An, 4 cL13x1ExT MARKS, JR. f1.B.,lJfI7'II1l0Ilf1l,195g 318 East Locust Street Bethlehem, Pu. PETER XIAY MOLOY A. B., Hurvzzrfl. 195-9 -16853 Avlllllli Avenue New York Tl, N. Y. fs' 4N ,..... x.. I9 4 L . 'gf- X I ROBERT L. MILLER A.B.,Hum1'1lm1,1958 F-H9 Glen Avenue Elmira, N. Y. SCOTT MURPHY A. B., Yale. 1959? Apt. G07-C Alden Park Manor XVissnl1ick0n Drive Pllilttdelphizl, Pn. 1- MARTIN S. NADEL A. B., I'Il1I7ZI'1fUI1, 1957 333 Ovingron Avenue Brooklyn 9, N. Y. KHOSROXV NASR B. 5, Yale, 195s San-Ali Shah Avenue Tehran, Iran IAN NISONSON A. B., C0Iz1mZ1ia,195S 281 Reservoir Place Bronx 67, N. Y. EDWARD A. OPPENHEIMER fl. B., COIumIJin, 1958 853 Seventh Avenue New York 19, N. Y. SALVATORE ul. PAGLIARO .-1. B., Colzzmlifa, 1953 655 East 228 street New York, N. Y. PETER V. PARRY .-1. B., Hofstra, 1953 54 Fenimore Street Lynbrook, N. Y. sf . ivy. 16. QX ff' Q iv Cf A' 21-elf ' 20 x 'im izzif' ' . Qi Q... L- 5. 6... 1 js.. 1 ROBERT R. PASCAL .4.I2.. CfJ1ll7I1l11t7,19'7-Q 516 Hin en .Yx enue N e N iv York 32, N. Y. DAVID -1. PATLK .4.B.,Hf1v1'ar1l.195S 1215 Fifth Avenue New York. N. Y. PAUL PHASE 61.8-,.1IZ'I177Z1, 195.9 1 1376-503N Lewisburg. Ohio PETER j. PUCHNER f1.B..Cnrleton, 1958 716 N. 9111 Street Manitowoc, YVis. GANSON PKRCELL, JR. ., ' Q A. B., 1111111112115-. 1959 -mwa. 21 351100 XX'ooc11:nn1 Drive N. YY. YY:1s1iingLon S, D. C. ROBERT E. REBER ,-1.B., O!11f1,195.Y 351 Franklin Street Circleville. Ohio THOMAS S. REESE A.B.,Hanfara'.1957 4233 Silsby Cleveland 18, Ohio BARBARA ROSEN B. S.. Sfmmozzs. 1956 111. 1'ns5mQ, 1953 7 Bussey Lime Dedham, Mass. WX 4 05-3- NICHOLAS A. ROMAS .-1. B., Cu1gntc,195S' 1911 Tracy Street Endicott, N. Y. JEROME E. RYGORSKY -1.B.. Xvw York LfI11Z'F1'SI,fj'.195S 166 East 56 Street Brooklyn IS, N. Y. nh' 22 ,ills ' on ELI HL' N. ROOT B.S., Collvgr' of 1110 City of N. Y., 1958 610 West 174 Street New York 33, N. Y. EUGENE R. SCHIFF 1-1.B.,,11if11igan, 1958 1027 Egan Hills Drive Cincinnati 29, Ohio TIMOTHY S. SCHUSTER J. B., Hmwzrfl, 1953 '27 Erick Avenue Hewlett. N. Y. -IOHN NEWCOMB SHEAGREN .-1. B., CarIClon,1957 823 King Street Rockford, Ill. 5- izf A GABRIEL H. SCHXY,-XRTZ A. B., Prinfclon. 195.9 131 Esplanade Klount Vernon, N. Y. SPENCER SHERMAN fl. B.. Pl'111L'C'f011-, 1951? H99 Park Avenue New York 28. N. Y. ,ap- 23 156 BOYD H. SEIDENBERG A.B., CU1llV71l1117,195tQ ll5O Pelham Parkwztv South New York, N. STEPHEN E. SILVER A. B.. P7'171l'L'fO1I. 195-9' 225 Sterling Place Brooklyn 38, N. Y. .., WX m- fs - 5s Aga. i 511-g.. 5 ' fees, 'f'Q.' J.. 1 . x 4. A lg -f ,ag 35 gifs .i.'-'Q pa 1 1 A E V 'TT' ' Vfwv TTT? ' Ti! 1 -341 .Aa , Agw- TIMOTHY H. SMELZER 1-1. B., Hamilton, 1958 620 S. Linden Avenue Pittsburgh 8, Pa. THOMAS H. STEELE B. S., Haverford, 1958 206 Euclid Avenue New Castle, Pa. ak ' . Q' 'K' ' ' FRANK REES SMITH A. B.. IJIITHIZOZMIZ, 1959 H01 XVoodlawn Park Drive Flint 3, Mich. ALTON L. STEINER fl. B., Harvard, 1953 M39 XVootllnwn Avenue Albzlnv S, N. Y. 24 :J H EXRY A. SOLOMON .-1. B., COIumbia.195S 270 Dover Street Brooklyn 35, N. Y. FRANZ H. STEXVART, K A. B., Emory,195S 4021 Kiaora Street Miami 33. Fla. BERNARD TALBOT .-1. H.. CO11l7I1IJfrl..19'7YQ 1024 YVf1Iton Avenue New York 52, N. Y. ,IANIE5 XV. YALLSKA .4.B.,P1'irzrvtorz, 195-N' 328 KIcLisLer Avenue Mingo Junction, Ohio if'- gf. ROBERT D. THOMPSON .-1.B.,121rzffIf1n 19M 326 Dnrcheblcr Road Akron 20, Ohio KYTKIA KERXYYN YOLQLLER .-1. B.. Rr'1'zf.1f'53 M. .-1.. liryn AIIIIFT, 1955' 106 Haven Avenue New York 312, N. Y. TT Rf 25 pf- FUN N I. ' 1 . x 5 A' 5531 :Ain F sig-Bs, -ffm iw .- C fgfggpzv , , . RICHARD I. L'LIN 1i.S., FVllIIfIII.77 rzml JIr17'.sl1r1U. 19519 70 Hzwcn Avenue New York 32. N. Y. AIANIILS NI. YOGEI. nl. 13.. Uvt'Y1l'j'IlI1, 195' JI. fl.. II f'5I0x'1111, 1979 51 Easm 90' su-em New York. N. Y. 'VN P5 iwx ROBERT S. WALDBAUM A. B., Columbia, 1958 1548 East 24 Street Brooklyn 10, N. Y. FORREST F. WEIGHT, JR A. B., Princeton, 1958 40 Jackson Avenue Middletown, N. Y. 5 BARRY R. WALKER A. B., Yale, 1958 1132 N. 13th Street Reading, Pa. 'fi ,vp-f C?n'Ve. IOEL DAVID XVEINSTEIN A. B., Prznfeton, 1953 3912 YValnt1t Grove Road Memphis, Tenn. 26 K. WILLIAM XVATERSON, JR. B. S., Washington and Lee, 1 P. O. Box 186 Chelsea, Vt. MARC E. XVEKSLER A. B., Swartlzmore, 1958 835 Red Road Teaneck, N. J. -ras.-1 i 958 JOHN J. XVHITE, JR. A. B., Yale, 1953 72 Boulevard Glen Rock, N. VI. ' .- v, ,Q 2' If ' 7 , ' -1, ' . ' F 3 s , . , . , Q I 3' Lys 5 ROBERT li. XVINSLOXX' .4.B.,Pz'1'11fvlm1, IOM' Silver Spring Rozul Ridgefield, Conn. 19515 Lost to F ollow-Up ANNE VAN N. GANIBLE. Pediatrics Right: PAL'L M. RIOSHER, Surgery Below: RICHARD C. ORAHOOD, Surgery l Lcfl: NIICI-IAEL I.. RAPPAPORT Pathology Right: THOMAS A. XVILLIABIS, Psycllialry 27 HOXYARD ZEFT A. B., P7'll1C6f071, 1953 l207 Tyson Avenue Plliladelphizr ll. Pa, 'W' ' ' W'- 'y 1 I Q . 5.-.v .1 A K is Alpha mega Alpha THIRD YEAR Myles M. Behrens Peter A. Cassileth Michael N. Margolies Michael L. Rappaport Jerome E. Rygorsky Gabriel H. Schwartz FOURTH YEAR Henry M. Bowers, Jr. john C. M. Brust, Jr. Donald A. Burress Jacob I. Haft YVilliam Klein, Jr. John S. Kovach Irving Lerner lass fficers jonathan Levine Paul Pease John N. Sheagren Frank R. Smith Robert S. Ylfaldbaum Joel D. YVeinstein Marc E. lVeksler FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR Bernard Ackerman . , . .... President Robert lValdbaum President Timothy Smelzer , Vice President Richard McCray , . Vice President Marcia Bull . . . . . .Secretary Barbara Rosen .Secretam James Valuska . . , , Trerzsnrer David Patek , . . Treasurer THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR lVarren Johnson . President Glenn Bell President John l'Vhite . . Vice President Myles Behrens Vice President Barbara Rosen . . . Secretary Barbara Rosen Secretmx Irving Lerner . - Treasurer Eugene Schiff , Treasurer 28 The Class of 1963 964, 965 College of Physicians and Surgeons Administrative Staff .F-nf.-nemo-.nan C3 h NL x I hszxx V. 'X Nl ll ich 5- . pgfl l'i,-- ., First Row: Paul C. Redmond. john Dennis. -Ion S. Pearl, Suzanne Oparil. Stephen NI. Berger, Manuel F. Yvars. jim I. Urbaeh. Serond Row: lVilliam D. Matlern, Ronald L. Price, -lames H. Blake, Robert F. Bohnen. Robert H. Nenninger, -Iohn Dennis Baker, XVilliain J. Nape, Sanford .-X. Ratzan, Charles Scielzo, Miehael C. Schulman, Samuel E. Rofman, jacob D. Miller, Donald R. Bergsma, Stephen Falk, Richard N. Edie, Thomas S. Courell, Ronald K. St. john. First Year First Row: Ronald K. SL. John, Barry F. Portnoy, Brent W. Lambert, Francis M. W'cld, joan XV. Xlilodkoski, Ruth Embrec, An- gelo J. Lopano, john P. Lvclen. Second Row: Lawrence Z. Stern. Norman D. Brown, joseph .X. MacFarland, George Longstrath. Thomas M. lVInrray, Bruce M. Forester, james K. Mooney, Harlow K. H. Brodie. Daniel .X. Nlyerson, Paul J, Myerson. Thomas L. Delbanco, Daniel Kriplce, Avrum Zvi Blnming, Paul H. Hamacla. Bard X. Hall, Eric H. Johnson. 1 ' r - , A Fall 1 isdn 'Qs JV ' 'G li Qi. . lu 9 - 63, ' c -ll'...l-l1ii ' l .. 30 w . -. cm I-'iv-fi Pm Richard T 0 Bricn Imntfs R Cole, Rt-ng.Ynng Ng, Shirlux' X.-ll. Pan, Virginia Bitltllc, Kcat-jin Lee, Oscar B. Gai f Davitl . Schurrnan, Semrin' Rozy: Sicphcn Rurtin. james J, Branwom, jr., Roger W, MacMillan, Ashley T. Haasc, Ronald . . Y . , . . ei J K. St. john, Stanton D, Hale, james J. Elting, jay ,-X. Levy, I-'rcilcrick P. Sicgal, Lynn NI. Peterson, Robeit F, Schreiber, lhilip Hertz, Stuart R. Rose, George I. Nlallis, Harry .-X. Acklcy, 1965 Fin! Rau-: jacob D. Klcrcv. jaincs W. Ifxiulk, Sit-phcn NI. blaton Scliuitlt, Rohcrtzt I.. Ahclson, Dorothx' E. Spiegel, Diana G ' lt' S' d Rauf: Peter L. XVcin Svmington, Elcanor S, Schukcr, Nathaniel Rciclnqk. Nm-man KI, Finkclitcin, Richard P. lcr'1ns. .rmn gartcnf 'Incl xvtllllfilllll, Hgtrtt-x W, Caplan. .Xnlhonx H. Hnran, Hillignn B. Ciiskcy, Uilliatn Davis. Richard C. YVallaCC Daniel C. Brvant, XYilliam .-X, H. NIcI,c1tn, Hrmard N, Ginsburg. 'I'lic-otivwc H, Stanlcv, Rubt-rt I'. Lisak, Michael D, Iseman Richard H, Thompson. Ir., XX'illi:nn B, NIcCullagh, Samuel M. Srihul. Daiid NI. Borkcnhzigcn, Darwin Labarthc, Michael B Schachter, john XV, Haddcn. I' Y 345 P 1 v p 6 i ' QQ - ba. G-REF G3 ffl 1 A Q3 , . f-- N, . ef, it X ' l r I' f 'T t ' - 1 m ., 'l K 3 l l- 'X 'A Q 'i 4- r. . pw t ' 's-.L Q. J 9 ' K 3 l ' r W7 . 5 rg 'J l X . V ...E ' 'Eel : Q! 4, if First Row: Bruce H, Platnik, Michael L. Gclfand, Michael A. I-'ricdhurg, Samuel O..Essandoh. Svrfirzfi Ron-: David R. Nank, Franklin S. Mnsgravc. Cedric W. Porter, Jr., Robert L, lioothe, Arthur H. Hoytc, Ansis Zamelis. lfirrl Rnzu: William ll. Lawrence, Jr., Juscph G. lXlCClll'lllJ, Peter T. Kirclmur, Alalthcw M. Recklur, Geoffrey B. NVright, Philip J. Rogal. Barry Davidson, Sfmrid Hou-z Jeanne R. Willner, Darida E. Taylor, Stcphcn J. Doctoroff, lxarherine Hart, Robert T. Ogawa, Jane A.. Jamison. Thin! Row: Jamcs E. Culver. Jr., XVi1liarn G. Friend, B. Edward Turvcy, Jr.. J. William Stilley, Preston ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'lc .W'll' Zucker, Eugene S. Mayer, Robert D. Lowis, Stephen F. xi ang, William R, Xctttr, Martin G. Giodcr. Robert T. Ric 'Ltts 1 ram G. Hamilton. X .J P ' J. H, X . . 1 m 3 ' , ' , , ' ' 0 ' ,I V X 'ip' 5, AN fi vw, - Xxx? l f il J 0 J 1 i I :V K X25 X - Kiwi IJ tvl' M x 1 X fl I s -. W .. H-. 'I . . 4. . , , J, ,. .. ... N x. ,,. k 32 ? l' v - '. . W. l. ' J I-'int Razr: Murray Epstein. Elisabeth RIcSherry jerry A, XYicler. Second Razr: jonathan L. Serxner Leslie Baer. Alan D. Manzler. v GFPGYWW -is T fl J '15 ' ' X .ir I-'ini Row: David M. Blusher, Susan M. Dezikins, David Beck Davidson, Richard A, Dickey. Sammi Rout Roger David Cohen, Louis Ii. Dickinson, Harvard Yale Mnhm. Thomas A. Williams. Gene Hoff, 'IiCl'l'ElIll'C M. Dnngharlv. Third Year 1963 First Rau-: Mayer R. Lightdule, john S, Siimnonds. BI, IAIHICI' .XmIvrsoii, Bulxelle Wm-ksler, B:u'lJuru jo Serlaei, Albert Y. Assaili, Mark E. Kahn. Serond Razr: XYilliam jordzui Aronson, Neil R. Blacklow, Marlin I'. Geller, William J. Schneider, Clifton M. Howard, George W. jordan. Martin C. Rosenhlzitt, Robert H. HClSSClll7llIlili, George S. Nlzniernigin, George S. Harrell, Alfred Leonard Scherzer, Dean Scott Wood, james Christopher Reynolds, W. just Mickelsen, Clyde XV. Chun, Thomas Parks. .,,, V . , .1 H .ii ., . 1 li A iW i'wfi?'?QsS 1 l U Belozi- mul righl: AVR.-X E. SEYERINGHAVS, Associate Dean and Secretary of the Facultv of Mcdicinc, Columbia University. Right: EUNICE YV. BODINE, Secretary to the Dean, Below-left: HANSEL BAUGH of the Bookstoreg cmlsr: NICULA RUSSELL of the Bookstore: The sensitive soul. darling, finds poetry in a proclology tcxlhookg and, right: ARYONA MEMORY, Bursar. 34 V71 Tug, df..- ii 'ixxk i 51. S Y!-.41-,51.-' ,gk tk - 5 A , nXi55L','L,' Q f f..,q'11'a1'5W1 A , R1 -4' - 'M5sfKVf'l'5 li xx 2 N, L +1711 Rl-gill-ll,1Ol'FI LENA SCHL.-XI-'NIITL Secretary to Mr, Barton: and, Iwlozr: PATRICK HXYES, Director of Bard Hall. lieluu-1 Bard Hall, the haven away from home. H r 4 I.f'lt: EDWIN Nl. IS,-XKION llirczmr nl Slutlcnt 'Xctititics anrl the l' X S fflulv, 1 l l l 53? E ' J A HE P S CLUB is concerned with the extracurricular activities of the medical students through a broad program of social, spiritual. athletic, and cultural activi- ties. The program is carried out by more than twenty student committees . . . Every matriculated student in the School of Medi- cine is automatically a member. Bard Hall lisl the residence for students of the Medical School land itsl facilities include lounging rooms, a dining room, a cafeteria and grillroom, a gymnasium, squash courts, and a swimming pool. PER PECTIVE College 0 n August 14, 1767, by action of the Board of Governors, Kings College Medical School became the second medi- cal college to be established in the American Colonies. Two years later, on May 16, 1769. Robert Tucker and Samuel Kissam received the first degrees of Bachelor of Medicine given by the College. The following year Tucker received the M. D. degree, the first doctorate of medicine given in course in this country. ln this way, the institution of which we are direct descendants began. The world into which the class of 1962 emerges is a far different one from that which confronted Tucker and Kissam nearly two hundred years ago. On the year of their graduation, Daniel Boone began his explora- tion of Kentucky and Napoleon Bonaparte was born. Seventeen years earlier, Ben Frank- lin had proved while flying his kite in a thunderstorm that lightning is electricity. Six years before, following the battle of Quebec, the French had lost Canada and the American Midwest when they signed the Peace of Paris ending the Seven Years l'Var. And at that time, the British were putting economic and political pressures on the Thirteen Colonies which were to erupt into the Boston Tea Party four years later, the signing of the Declaration of Independence. and the lllar of the Revolution. hysicians and S urgeons The medical environment of their day was likewise radically different. Death rates all over the world were staggering, even in the most civilized countries. The terror of epidemics was almost as menacing as to- day's nuclear threats. Smallpox, yellow fever, typhoid. diphtheria, malaria, cholera, and many others were regarded as natural or divinely inspired disasters against which man was powerless. Life expectancy every- where was far below what it is today, with one fourth of the population doomed before the age of five. The disciplines of medicine were completely inadequate and science was frequently viewed with alarm. In many places. it was considered the wicked heresey of tampering with Divine l'Vi1l. In Tucker's and Kissanrs day. the vast majority of people depended upon home remedies, supersiti- tions, and travelling quacks for the treat- ment of their ills. Operations were per- formed, for the IllOSt part, by barbers. lt was against this background that the first faculty of Kings College Medical School was established. lt consisted of six men who had received most of their training in Eu- rope: Dr. Samuel Clossey, Professor of Ana- tomy: Dr. Peter Middleton, Professor of Physiology and Pathology: Dr. john Jones, Professor of Surgery fwho attended Ben T Franklin and George ll ashington at different icllllfillllfd on page 395 1 U. , I lc r ,xx YT' Ll -3 ' ,F 7 41' Q ll ,, - l ' . Ilvlorv: Tom Reese and Des Cnulis: at work l l , kj. gm L. on the glutei. Lefl: Rclton McCar0ll and Larry Margolies in Biochemistry lab: a snappy retort. Below: Ann Gamble: true false unrelated, false true related, tralse few: and Al Casazza and jerry Rygorsky: double your pleasure. double your fun. -1 V' J, 'f A . A, Below left: Pele Immordino, Bob Gollancu, and Ichabod Crane, Below right.: Mike Rappaport: Look what it says-'this bag is not a t0y: keep away from chlldrenf 4'-. I 'f V , tl, W2:,- l' -1 N ,S 45 .Ng e4- U. 1 ,lin Q J...-' ,Q A. U u fl' Y Uppoxilt'-.-flume' Ie!! and nglil: On the Hlith consecutive attempt, Hnl Bruck finally hits the little red line. Center left: Snl Puglifiro experiencing xenipuntture: Butcher! Center righlz Howie Bcrnmn: it's ukin. 1'n1 unlv resting my eyes: and Burt Hirsclnirn at t-xzun time: at trib sheet is concealed in his cuff. qCanlinue1I from page 369 times over the yearsl 5 Dr. James Smith, Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Materia Medica: Dr. Samuel Bard, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Physicg and Dr. John V. B. Tennent, Professor of Midwifery. Tucker and Kissam learned much by observing anatomical dissection by Profes- sor Middleton who in 1750 had performed the first anatomical dissection for medical instruction in the colonies on the body of Herennaus Carroll who had been executed for murder. They had at their disposal the advances in medical investigation from Pa- dua, Leyden, Paris, London, and Edinburgh. They knew of lVilliam Harvey's studies of the circulatory system which had been carried out one hundred and fifty years earlier, and they had available the microscope developed by Anton van Leeuwenhoek who had lived one hundred years before. They may have known of the different types of germs which were first seen and described in 1683 and known to be inactiviated by boiling, but they did not connect these to the etiology of dis- ease. fCun1inued on page 841 Opposite-l.rfl: Bob Gollance listening to his first lub- tlupp-gleepg and riglzl: Howie Dubin discoveringf?j his first case of drepnnocytosis. Right-above lo bflou-: Mike Mar- golics and Howie Ifox discox Cllllg the techniques of otorhino- laryngology: open . . . wide. . .wider , .. aargh! 4 Ya ts ' Y. A gp- ' 5 4' .Y '---- . +' 'ibup- ds' X-. fx f. r- 'M r -P -Unk U S.- , R 1..: , -.-t W I , '- - ::1f ' Above: Mike Margolics studying: ...oxaloacetic reacts with...and thcn Sprinson picked up the chalk .. . mulic to . . -'Atal Above left: At Bard Hall dinner: . . . and we put it in Bill Duncan's soup. Above: Ed Hankin and jack HafL:...and then I dropped my binoculars. Lefl: Eli Root on a field trip: Schering down three-eighlhs. Belmu: Bob Herzberg in lab: is that dehinitivc? Q . The Faculty College of Physicians and S urgeons HUIUIU: XVILFRED NI, COPENHAYER, Professor of Anat- omy: If you giyc mu 21 few days, il'Il all come back to mr. Yxvi - '. 4-ag. i fl- A X 959 f, 1 ' -: A up-L W f I V lr 1 Above: GEORGE K. SMELSER, Professor of Anatomy: Now, Iet's see. if we regard the eye as a malzoh ball , . . Below: GEORGE D. PAPPAS, Assistant Professor of Anatomy: Then screw wing nut 'E' into Range 'B' and . . . - 5 - 'Ii I i G . 9.3 f .... X ,-9-if E 'L ' Am A X F c i I liclou-: DOROTHY JOHNSON, Assistant Professur of Anatomy: I did loo haw primary rusponsibility for Chap- ters 15, 16. IT, and 21. lieluzv: FREDERICK j. AG.-X'I'1-1, Associate Professor of Anatomy: Let me tell you about my screaming preemies. Far lzelozuz MELYIN L, MOSS, Associate Professor of Anatomy: Two zcbras . . . 3 Q 'U X-. A b J 4:4 -I .w.L,,t. -'!b0l'E'I CHARLES R. NOB.-XCR, As- 'W iw sociate Profexor of Anatomv: I'm surc it will all Fit together. Below left: CHARLES A. ELY, Assistant Professor of Anatomy: , . . then squeeze acutely and your opponent will be ccnnpletely disabled, Below right: HERBERT O. ELFTMAN, Associate Professor of Anatomy: No, 1 clon't get a share of the gold teeth. it -is . l 1 Above: MALCOLM B. C.-XRl'EN'I'ER. Associate Professor of Anatomy: You clon't scam to untlcrstanfl the point of the course. i . 5,5 V. . J if ,,,, .'-a.s:'. w 5. ' sl . rw us , la 1 ' an Above: ALBERT FREYER. Elliot Ness Professor of Applied Anatomy: the cadaver keeper. l Above: MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN, john C. Dalton Professor of Physiology: You don't want a reprint: then get out! W we x . 1 an, -g f The Preclinical Sciences he general purpose of a medical school is to train physicians and surgeons. Be- cause this training is constantly under- going changes resulting from advances made in experimental medicine and its allied sciences, the student must realize at the start that his task is to obtain a foundation which will not crumble under these advances. He must develop the capacity to alter his con- cepts according to new facts, and establish the habit of assimilating these facts in such a way that they will increase his confidence in his own resources even as he finds some of his earlier training misconceived. Much of what he will learn rests upon insecure Left: WILLIAM L. NASTUK, Professor of Physiology: Ring-aadingrding, Below left: ROBERT J. DELLEN- BACK, Assistant Professor of Physiology: Archie An- drews. Below: SHU Cl-IIEN, Assistant Professor of Physiology: Quiet, were getting the mainland. fi A 2 ? l 'I ,H -ri .-llzmfez WILLIAM W. IY.sXLCOTT, Associate Professor of Phrsiologx: When it does that, is it lub or dupp? Belair: XY.-XLTER S. ROOT, Professor of Phssiologs: I got it at Barnc-Vsg you like it? .-llmzfz LOUIS J. CIZEK, Associate Professor of Phvsiologv: The clarity of renal pliysiologv. Bwlnzr: WERNER R, LOEWENSTEIN, Associate Professor of Physiologx: It's 'ow anti noahw that keep me in mv place experimental evidence-is indeed empirical. Other phases of his work will be well founded. He must learn to distinguish between the two. This he can do only by drawing his . own conclusions from what he regards. after 5 Q careful consideration, to be well-established facts. Such a scientific attitude, acquired early and practiced throughout his course, is the student's most valuable weapon for his medical training . . . The aim of the preclinical sciences is to train the student to make his own obser- vations, in order that these may form the groundwork upon which he builds his knowl- edge. In many instances, the techniques he employs are also to be his tools in clinical studies and it is important that he examine them critically with respect to their validity IConlinued on page 521 45 Iieloztt: HEINRICH B. XVAELSCH, Professor of Biochemistry: All we found out about ammonia ttntl the makes my eyes Lear. W V I H brain is that it Fm' lefl: DAVID SI-IEMIN, Professor of Biochemistry: So I make a little alcohol on the side: so who's it gonna hurt. Lvflz DAVID RITTENBERG. Professor of Biochemistry: Yes, I'm back, but wherc-'s judge Crater? Below: ALVIN I. KR.-XSNA, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry: I forget, am I 'x' or 'ol Fur below: DAVID NACHMANSON, Professor of Neurol- ogx: I'ml den de giant sqvid vent limp, gt A K ?.ifr,i- lflif in E Kiln: i' F A f ' Wifi ii is T. ie' ifsqfif NIV l zgjsr - 1.2: fre' Below left: ERWIN CHARCAFF. Professor of Biochemistry: DNA spelled backwards is Illlldlj ccnler: KARL MEYER, Professor of Biochemistry: intcrtzellulztr lzcment tzubstance with chondroitin tzulfate Uee. ll- in ll vifgl - 1 1 ,. V . t, ..-AM-v . fp v I - g . rt -R 1 H. f Eat ,x 9,19 -s 5: lv , 1 ,Q ' ' M ., ' ', W .. . QM ' A '- IJ T..- EQKN-I I . 'l'5+5M I If tl- i ' l U '1 - - Q- -7 ' 2 A - I Y J. , A I - Q-uv R , J- 5 ' L' if 'ii ,A :Wa A 'J e X I Q.. 15 l 46 x 3 1 'Q ' ii' i I b 5. ,, 43 - , 5. P we 'Q' 1 D i Alwm' leflz P.-XRITHYCHERY SRINIVA- SAN, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry: Have vou triad our ral liver curry? nfnlcr: B.-XRBAR.-X W. LOW, Assorizilc Profewor of Biochcmistrx: Halphzi 'clixg riglzl: STEPHEN ZAMENHOP, Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry: DNA can do wonders for you, too. Left: DAVID SPRINSON, Professor of Bio- chemistry: My lectures were ns clcnr as these pictures. lielrm' lffl: Z.-XCHARLXS DISCHE, Professor of Biochemistry: Rhoclopsin, my fool: all you need is a good pair of glasses. Be'I0u': GEORGE I,. SAICLER, Associate Profcisor of Epiclcmiologx: l-'aishions for the lirsl full - z-hut and skirt volume, my Allow: HARRY NI. ROSE, john E. Borne Professor of Micro- biology: Let me cover just a few points that xou may have missed, Bvlozri COUNCILNIAX MORGAN. Associate Pro- fessor of Microbiology: Hmmm. a piece of my Yolkswagen. I A If 1 ' -Q., Above: ELYIN A. K.-XB.-Y1', Professor of Microbiology: Let me introduce miself. Bvlozr: CALDEROX HOWE, Associate Professor of Niicmbiologvi You c:m't be Reiter than with a liter. PLN: 1: ZX S- ul . 4 . , 1 . vigil' in is 'v 5 X K Above Irfl: SAM' NI. BEISER, Associate Professor of Micro- biologw: NIV psvrhiatrist tells me I have a complement fixation. Center: BEATRICE C, SEECAL. Professor of Micro- hiologx: And then I killed him. Right: STK.-KRT W. TAXENB XUNI, Associate Professor of Nlicrohiologxi I was doing well until he said 'Let me cover just a few points that mu max' have misscdf lllil ll- tx! I XII un... Below left: GABRIEL C.. LOIJNIAN. Aesocigitc l'rcvfcw,fi' of Microbiologv: Smile and the whole worltl smiles with You: amd SOLON A. ELLISOX, -Xwistant Professor of Microbiol- ogy: Columbus' gift tn the new woildftlic Ninn, thc Pima. and the Yaws, Bt'fOZL'I H XROLD W. BROWN, Professor of Parasitologx: No, it is not called thc getiltc-fish worm. 4' '1- '. i 1 I I 'I l . I 4, . v .n - 4 ,-.. . Q.. .L ..s . 5. .Q.4...' - 5 T, 6 3 1f mpoommi nomar raps-womfrs 3,5 . C . S I '5- V J I 5 l ft .3 'X S fu - N .F AN x I Q X X 'T'-4.-v, ,,,xs.. 's Opposite-Left: DONALD G. MCKAY, Francis Delafieltl Professor of Pathology: In Boston, we didn't use smudge sticks: renter: DAYID XY. BENNINCHOFF, Assistant Professor of Patholuyzx: I know how Mololov teelsg and right: DAVID SPIKO, .Associate Professor of Pathology: .30 million xlcctrons can't he wrong. Below: Dr. Brown and students: Now, the chief's daughter saitl it was one of you. P ' 1--1 Left: KATHLEEN L. I-IUSSEY, Associate Professor of Parasitology: XVhere's the scotch tape? Bvlozt' left: ROGER W, WILLIAMS. Associate Professor of Medical Entomol- ogy: Euck! A cockroach. Beloxu: LEONARD J. GOLD- WATER, Professor of Occupational Medicine: I asked your opinion of nn course. but there's no need to be abusive. ' -':.:....:-.. g Lrzanu :runs .:. fill..-LJ:. fu, ' '-'wan ilhlllqgan: Legg -gg x fig, -J J- I l A . , l l i Q. N .. NY. A 1 ,.,.-r-F Below lefl: RAFFAELE I..-XTTES, Professor of Surgical Pathology: So you'rc Elliot Ness. Belozr- right: VIRGINIA RNEELAND FRANTL, Professor of Surgery: Good Lord, it's a copy of Fmnt: and Hrlniey written on the head of a pin...with no errors. 1 ' ,Rl ' 'ni 'f A.. g...- I X Left: LUCIAXO OZIELLO, Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology: Call mc Lucky. Bflozr: NATHAN LANE, Associ- ate Professor of Surgical Pathology: 22.496 cigarettes and xnu'rc mine. 34,2 , 1 x- N.,. x5 . 51 ,.,, C fix . ,0,. Ahozfe: HARRY B. VAN DYKE, David Hosack Professor of Pharmacology: Harumphg if you bring me my micro- phone, I'll answer your question. frmztirziled from page -139 and limitations. Above all, the purpose is to establish confidence in his power to ob- serve and to reason correctly from his ob- servations. This can only be done by prac- ticing the experimental methodg it cannot be taken ever ready-made from the text- books . . . ' Compared with the average college course. the medical curriculum makes heavy demands upon the student's capacity to learn. How to help him make the fullest use of his mental endowments is the problem of the preclinical departments. The order and arrangement of courses, starting with the study of structure fgross. miscroscopic, and neuroanatomyj, followed by the study of function fphysiology and biochemistryj is designed to fincreasel the student's laware- ness, to enable himl not only to know but to understand. .llzzgnux 1. G1'z'gc'1'.tf'r1, Science, 911305-303 Lrft: SHIH-CHEN XVANC, Professor nf I'lmunncoIogx: 'lhk puesx can. not ligvr. Lrfl: FREDERICK G. HOFM.-XXX, Associate Professor of l'lmunnculogx: Bvnactyzine. liclmu lf'fI: HERIEFRT l!,XR'I EISIKUNE, .'hS5lSl.llll Pro- fessor of l'l1arm:lcolngy: Well. xcsh, alcohol is uniformly clcprushingg and WIl,Ul R H. S.-XWYER, Associate Professor of Plmrrrmcolngy: There are various ways of incrn-using CFR- lurn nn the faucet, put his hunll in warm wnlcr, or play Hamlcl. lfvlozv: GABRIEL G. N,-Xl-IAS, .Xsmclulc I'rofL'sS0r uf Alrcsllrcsiology, :xml :usistnnls pcrfmming apnea cxpuri- ment: and JOE. 4 '-,..-HA---'-' f . . , 4 6- 'NV fl -r ' ,, . F, 33 N T1-115 1'RAc'r1Ci2 of medicine, the physician employs a discipline which seeks to utilize scien- tific methods and principles in the solution of its problems, but it is one which in the end, re- mains an art. It is an art in . . . that it is impossible to exclude judgment and experience from the interpretation of the patient's reactions. It is an aft in lthat the physicianl cannot proceed in his labors with the cool detachment of the scientist . . . who theoretically is disinterested in the practical outcome of his work. The physician must never forget that his primary and tra- ditional objectives are utilitarian-the prevention and cure of disease and the relief of suffering, whether of body or mind . . , The art of medicine lies in establishing all the diagnoses in each case. and in instituting the most eliective management. The Approach to the Patient, in Harrisons Prirmllflffs nf Inlr-mal Medicine, Second edition, 1956. Riglzl: STANLEY E. BRADLEY, Samuel Bard Pro- ,. I 'R ' fessor of Medicine: Stop kissing my feet and con- U' ' tinue the presentation. - 5 Q 'L S I v ', .. x,q-I fix' 'ii., V Q .i U 5 Q v Yzli I x silty .,v 3 R . pi An! 54 l Alrow: D.-KSA W. A I CHLEY. l'mlc-,mr Ll'lICl'illI5 of Clinical Medicine, and GEORGE XY. KIELCHER. Assistant l'rofussor uf Clinical Medi- cine: Twccdlcdcc and Twccdlcduni. Righl: This is the Hrsl Group Clinic visit . . . of this 52 your old while female . . . crock? . . . H'h:it cxactlv is ri crock? 1 Left: HAMILTON SOKTHWORTH, Clini- cal Professor of Medicine: Pandora's box. Be- low lefl: YALE KNEELAND, JR., Professor of Medicine: lfbi fever, ibi pus. Below right: DAVID SEEG.-XL, Professor of Medicine: Ic ne wat, 'l .r VN lAF,: ifzil . M Q C x - 4- P 545 I xx -4 if IQ ali' -- ,Af - 55 3 1 i I gy T 7 ef Abou' lefl: ALFRED l', FISHNIAN, Associate Professor of Medicine. and HOXVARD G. BRUENN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medi- cine: Your chief complaint is that vou want to know your pulmonary wedge pressure? Above right: STUART YV. COSGRIFF, Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine: Your twenty-sixth rewrite wasn't so bad, but you left out 'no pemphigusf ar?-Gs . f As., it li or ' L ni M f' g 3 ' 4 fig Above: DAVID SCHACHTER, .Xssistunt Professor of Medicine: With all that calcium. sir, doesn't he get constipated? Righl: DON.-XLD F. TAPLEY, Assistant Professor of Medicine: She sure Sl'lI.LED sugar that time. lirlozuz GEORGE A. PERERA, Assistant Dean and Professor of Medicine: I'll be glad to answer alll questions,..I can tell you there are at least four possibilities here.,.But lct's not confuse the truth with the right answer. 56 Z- .L 1 fd -'lyaflg ' ff 1:4 .4b0l'c': CROIQP CLINIC 'VIi.XI I . lffl: MR9, TOIVXSENIJ: You dill :Hint without xuur attending? Center MISS LICI-ITNER: Of course wc phony 'em up. what clu you think? Riglzlz MRS. RAY: Dispivsiliun-return G years? Q .vvnx 'Q 2+ +7- 9 Q J .-lbove: DANIEL L, LARSON, Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine, and clinicopaihulogic case cliscusscr: This was j the case niiere 'LE prep lill POSIIIXEV was the right order. , ' Righl: ROBERT C, DARLING. Simon Baruch Professor of Phvsical Medicine anal Rehabilitation: Nope, il's not like . 44 chiropractic. Belou- lc-fl: NICHOLAS P. CHRISTY, .-Xssistant ,I ,L Professor of Medicine: Dr. Zurbn said he'cl meer me here. Below righl: ALBERT R. LAMB, JR., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine: If you clnn't like 84-fs, take 8353. 57 Q' .J x. im 1 ' l .1 Above: ALFRED GELLHORN, Pro- fessor of Medicine, Francis Delafield Hospital: I'm a medicine man, not a cigarette man. Left: THEODORE B. VAN IT.-XLLIE, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicincq, St. Luke's Hospital: Thennl take one egg and 30 cc of heavy cream and esterify it with a jigger of gin. Right: jOHN E. ULTMANN, Associate in Medi- cine: There's going KO be a big blast at Delafield tonight, Qu 1 Q . mea Lcll: FREDERICK R. BAILEY, Clie nical Professor of Medicine: In a re- cent article by Ringling, Ringling, Barnum, et al.,.Rigl1I: ARTHUR R. WERTHEIM, Associate Professor of Medicine, Goldwater Memorial Hospital: If the bridge goes . . . 58 Above: 1-QLLIOT F. OSSERMAN. Assistant Professor of Medicine: I'm a fruit and nut man, myself. Left: JOHN H. LARAGH, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine: The rubber tubing and earpieces are sewn into my coat pocket. Ut-lun-1 JOHN Y. 'I'.-XGGART, Professor of Medicine: It hoits mc here, doc! N' .ff 'ff 5 -i lv.. . I. ,Q I H. RI-.RXIII I..lINI1N,Assis1.ii1t lrriltwsornff.l1l11t.ll Mtwlnim-' ll mu will pei- mit mt- to l7k'CUIIlL' uliwtimigil . . . lfrluzl': ALlIIiR'I' XY. t.ROKUIfS'I', ,Xssismnt Clin- n.il l'i4vlt'ssnr of Nltwlitiiiv' lliink of thc lt-si till. ,4- I l.el1: CHARLES RAGAN. 5amueI IV. Lambert Professor of Medicine, Bel- levue Hospital: What do you mean xou can't hear me, I'm practically shouting. Right: CHARLES L. CHRIS- TIAN, .Assistant Professor of Medicine: And after this, 8 West wants a stat VCT. 59 Leflz CHARLES A. FLOOD, Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine: It's only my third hematemesis. --A ' x! 1 t N 1' M 'ci . t x fe fo. , z , 3 Almm'-lrfl: M. IRENE FERRER, .-Xssociate Professor of Clinical Medicine: Mind your p's and q'sg renter: Rlij.-XNE HARVEY. As- sociate Professor of Clinical Medicine: Left anterior oblique: and. right: DICKINSON W. IUCHARDS, Special Lecturer and former Lambert Professor of Medicine: Although we turned up the Bhd, he gave up the ghost, Below left: ANDRE F. COIJRNAND, West- chester Heart Association Professor of Cardiovascular Research: This poor man-we can do absolutely nothing for him, except study him. V -A -1 yq - I ,IA .- 4 , . ' ........v..- ., , . .. , , i 1 Nw.. if . . lf' , fr P L ga 1 , i 5 ' i ii - ',- A' V e 'S-Q 'p i 2 1 f. - 1 f 1.4 -.. .- 60 Almve: SIDNEY C. WERNER. As- sociate Professor of Clinical Medi- cine: There's a Plnrbov in here some- where. Lfff: HENRYQXRANOYV. As- sociate Professor of Clinical Medicine: I'4l like to continue talking, but I have a lump in my throat. Below- Ieft: CERARD M. TURINO, As- sociate Professor of Medicine: Cyano- tic means goodbye in any language: fuller: PUTNAM C. LLOYD, AS- sociate Clinical Professor of Medicine: Good grief, the Berry plan hnally caught up with nie: find, right: HELEN NI. ANDERQOY, Associate in Medicine: The inachine's broken- we'll hrne to do it bv taste. V A F- ll . . Left: liDll'ARD C. CVRNEN, Reuben S. Carpentier Professor of Pediatrics: I ab a code ifl by close. bohalv a vivvus. Below: RUSTIN NICINTOSH, Professor Emeritus of Pediatrics: I'm getting rustv now that I'vc retired. I I l I I i '- .-llmzfc: H.-XTTIE E. ALEXAN- DER, Professor of Pediatrics: f I don't care if I did speak for V I8 minutes, you still have 2 1 , minutes left to present. Lcfl: l .. o FIELD or specialized medicine has a broad- er scope, greater responsibilities or greater possibilities than has pediatrics. One im- portant fact sets it apart from other divisions of medicine: it is chiefly concerned with the continued growth and development of its subjects. The goal in the medical manage- ment of the child is to permit him to come in- to adulthood at his optimal state of develop- ment, physically, mentally, and socially, so that he can compete at his most effective level. RUTH C. HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics: Then. although I do not smoke, I lost mv taste for cigarettes. The physician who cares for children must of course be familiar with the illnesses and psychologic disturbances peculiar to infants and children and their reactions to them. But he must also know what constitutes adequate achievement at successive age levels for child- ren of different body types and capabilities . . . This. the individualization of the child, is the essence of pediatric practice. Waldo E, Nelson, M.D., in An Introduction to the Medical Problems of Infants and Children, in Textbook of Pediatrics, Seventh edition, 1959. nr' Q wr w. , 1 l X F Leflz HERBERT I. COHEN, Instruc tor in Pediatrics: I work and I slave, but I don't sweat Ri hz' AWIES A ' I' 3 b V , - 3 -J 1 , . X IN OLFF, Associate Professor of Clini 5-Q 4 cal Pediatrics: I'll huff and I'll puff ' N and I'll blow your house down. K f ' Y f N 'J , 1 f --Zxg T A 1 L R X, , , N Lefl: MELVIN M. GRUNIBACH, .Associate Professor of Ped- 'fr iatrics: JACK ROSMAITA, Assistant Resident: and SELNA L. 1 K KAPLAN, Instructor in Pediatrics: And after all that, it A turned out just to be a fat kid. Below: WILLIAM A, SILVER- N . MAN, Associate Professor of Pediatrics: No job is too , small for me. . :X I N B V -. I A I ' f 1, -2 ' 7: 1' X ' W .1 '- - X r - I' fs .x at . I h , X L.. Above left: DAVID H. BAKER, As- , sistant Professor of Radiology: The Q- ,f crew cut skull may also be a normal . ' variant. Left: WILLIAM A. BLANC. X Associate Professor of Pathology: Who but the Swiss could have invented Ov- altine. Right: DOROTHY H. ANDER- SEN, Professor of Pathology: And they were big and bulky, and phew! In D X L , 1 62 M Lefl: SYLYIA P. C-RIFv FITHS, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics: In regards I0 . . . Right: CHARLES L,WOOD. Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics: And for retro- , pharyngeal abscesses, they keep this one fingernail long and sharp. . . 'H P - 4: Above left: KATHERINE SPRUNT, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics: Pardon ine, I have a tummy' ache. .-Hzozir right: JOHN M, BRUSH, Assistant Clinical Pro- fessor of Pediatrics: Forgixc me if 1 shock you. Right: DOUGLAS S, DANIROSCH, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics: It pays to be a full-timer, Below--left: ANNELIESE L. SIT.-XRZ, Associate in Pediatrics: Annelicse Bell by Edgar Allan Sitarzg renter: XYlLI,IANl A. BALWIAN, Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics: Kid, if you throw one more spithall , . .5 rmrl, right: SIDNEY BLLTBIENTH,-XL, Professor of Clinical Pediatrics: No, I'm not the Fabric Man. 63 f. ll l ' i 4 ,'X1 . E i ' z 1 I L : f - 5'-3 Left: H. HOUSTON MERRITT, A Dean, and Professnr of Neurology ' i You must use yo' haid and yo' nu-o f X , X logical hammah. Righlz J. LAW ' RENCE. POOL, Professor of Neuro V logical Surgery: Blood, sweat and J. V. l fx Y Lawrence. . l 1 , I' wx 9' as , -I ' ' -5j5e':,,r:.ff x., ' ' 1 ,. L 'vi 1 .tu .. A' ,VW .ea L W F ALL THE branches of medicine, clinical neurology lends itself best to the lcorrelationl of signs and symptoms lwithl diseased struc- ture and function . . . To arrive at a correct diagnosis of a neurological condition a sys- tematic examination is essential . . . One must be able to evaluate properly the signs and symptoms which are elicited, lforl unless each is properly understood, the facts accum- ulated during an examination become a meaningless jumble lofl eponymic signs and syndromes - a thorough knowledge of anat- omy and physiology of the nervous system is necessary. If all the facts point to the pres- ence of a lesion in the nervous system, the next step is to localize it. A focal diagnosis is necessary before determining the probable nature of the lesion lwhich isl finally deter- mined by proper evaluation of the history, the onset, course and development of the ill- ness, and by sound knowledge of pathology. Israel S, Wechsler, M. D., in Preface and Introduction to Q Above: ABNER XVOLF, Profes- sor of Neuropathologyz Now this will , . . tap, tap . . . become clear . . . tap, tap . . . in the next 44 . . . tap, tap . , . slides. Textbook of Cliniml Neurology, Eighth edition, 1958. Right: CARMINE T. VICALE, Professor of Clinical Neurology: For people who can't brush their teeth after every meal . . . 64 4 ,r is '79 i. :ml Rx ' ... lg .ii E4- , J I 4 -sf I ss 5 Left: IVILLIANI ANIOLS, Assistant . . I Professor of Clinical Neurology: I Y 1 come here to praise seizures, not bury p ' f them, Right: I-'.l.I 9. LOLDENSOHN. F ' 5. Assistant Professor of Neurology: It's only an ectopic focus. 1' lt Y , 5' 5. I Left: PAUL F. A. I-IOEFER. Associate Pro- fessor of Neurology: It was predominantly 33 and I,'3 with some 45. Above: SIDNEY CARTER, Professor of Clinical Neurology: And they stimulate the How of liver bile to the stomach, Right: ROBERT A. FISHMAN, Assistant Professor of Neurology: Why am I standing down here? Left: DANIEL SCIARRA, Asso- ciate Professor of Neurology: XVatch your left hand, buddy! Below: LEWIS P. ROY! LAND, Assistant Professor of Neurology: I feel great and Tensilon doesn't upset my stomach. 65 Riglll: LXWRENCE C, KOLB, Professor of Psvchiatrx: Who knows what cril lurks in the hearts of men. Belair: WILLIAM A. HORWITZ. Professor of Clinical Psychiatry: Hello, Con Edison, we need more current, .SQ ,N it SYCHIATRY MAY BE defined as that branch of medicine which deals with the genesis. dynamics, manifestations and treatment of such disordered and undesirable function- ings as disturb either the subiectiye life of the individual or his relations with other per- sons or with society. . . . Psychiatry is con- cerned 1'1Ot merely with the clinical manifes- tations and treatment of disturbances of hu- man thinking. feeling and behavior but also with the energizing factors and influences that determine behavior. Particularly is psy- chiatry concerned with the morbid person- ality and with psychonathology . . . the imma- turities, disorganizations and disintegrations of personality. Novus and Kolb, in .lforlvrzz Cff7lfFI'llP,V1lCfIfllfl'X'. Fifth edition, WGS, Clinical Professor of Psvcliialrv: Oooni boy, 211C ron filll Left: H. DONALD DPNTON. Assist- ant Professor of Psychiatry: Don't play with it, flush it. Righl: PHILIP POL.-XTIN. Pro- fessor of Clinical Psichiatry: Shh. lllCY'l'U snxing something now. 66 wllmriv rigllli HILDE BRUCH. :NU li 75 Q i 4. 1 5' -2- .A S- frf 1 1 Above: ISRAEL KESSELISRENNER, Assistant Clinical Profcssoi' of Psx- chiarrv: IVliat do you mean, I flon't own the island? Below left: ROGER NIACKINNON. Clinical Professor of Psvchialrv: Yon'i'c ncvcr niet nic, but youie seen my circulars. lfelozv right: SI-IERYERT H. FR.-XZIER, Assist- ant Professor of Psychiatry: Ah lak' lhuh wahcle open spayccs, i 67 Fur lffl: NIDNICY NIH l'l!. Assislaxxit Clinical l'ioll-wil' nf I'5XClll2lll'lI Ninn :loss un-rxlliinq lmuk puiplu. Ifflt IJONALIB N. KORNlfIlfl.D. Ill9lIllflUI in Psxcliiilix lik r gum! 'IT lon lnil wr Alun! li'ixL Q I S l '. Il wlnmlistlli llrlozw: II'II,I.IpXNI S, Il-XNCVORD. l'mfussor of l'sxclriati'v: lint most of all. I i'L'im-irilrvi' Nlrnna. 5. -v, 3'l 'itil l l I -ffl . ,l 4 .MQ Right: GEORGE H, HLMPREYS II, Valentine Mott Professor of Surgery: What do you mean Ii wound infection: my grandfather never washed his hzincls either. Belozu: PHILIP D. XVIEDEL. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery: Sorry I can't hear you, Virginia, I have c-s-f leaking from my ear. ' v W ' Qflsfl Q R ,, , xnxx. ' . 1 A X: - L .xii at f ps- 5 . YB' 1 l 2 51. ,ff Q' if 4 Left: HAROLD G. BARRIER, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery: And when I turned the lights back on, Virginia, there was no one there. Beloit' Iefl: ROBERT I-I. E. ELLIOT, JR.. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery: If worse comes to worse, we can do it on Sunday in the treatment room. Below right: RICHMOND L. MOORE, Associate Professor of Clinical bur- gery: No you can't-I'm doing a shunt in there on Sunday. Sf .IH Left: CARL R. FEIND. Instructor in Surgery: XVe'l1 take it off right here-lie down on the desk. 68 R+: xg., ,J . , . Q-'W ll i H41 l.t'!.': AR'I'llL'R H. BI.fKKEXIORli. .f'tssoci.1tu l'ruft'ssur ol' Clinical Surgery: But with int tulip, wlrcn mu suck back it tumm back cliuwlate-llznorctl. Iielmt' fail: lffl.-XROLD D. HARXEY, Associate l'rufussur ui Clinical Surgery: Tlit' pun is iniglitict' than llic swurtl. ff 'Y V I .-111011: CVSHRIAN IJ. HAAGENSEN. Pro- fessor uf Clinical Surgcrxz Hey diddle didtlle, tl1erc's milk in its middle. Above Iefl: LAXY- REXCE W. SLOAN, Professor of Clinical Surgery: No, I'm HOL in thc supermarket business, Belair: The OR: Very funny, very funny-non' turn the patient utcr. K -ts IJ. Q ,Q X JP' X i. L ' l 3, 69 if 'fr .. Us, X .e , 'XDR X , , 4 I f U. . 3 '6,5l'5 X Ihr ziffr- -fig V uf . ' lffi' ' i , 'Q fv 3' jr :V . . 5,4 N J A . -if 1 N' ' , X x...-f A I , it N . N ' -. --5' ,O . X 5 Y p NA, Below: DAVID V. HABIF, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery: I got my job through the New York Times. 96' 70 URGERY HAS BEEN defined 'as that branch of Medical Science which treats of mechan- ical or operative measures for healing dis- eases, deformities and injuries': that is, sur- gery is a branch of medical science. It has to do with therapy carried out by the hands: its purpose is to heal . . . It is important to I appreciate that surgery has been, and still is, a more definite form of therapy than medi- clne, and that results, good or bad, are more convincing. Allen O, XVhipple, NLD., in Christopher's Textbook of Surgerjv, Seventh edition, 1960. Above left: RUDOLF N. SCHULLINGER, Professor of Clinical Surgery: Do as I say, not as I do, my son. Left: GEORGE F. CRIKELAIR, Professor of Clinical Surgery: I'm sorry, Mr. Durante...BeIow: JOSE M. FERRER, Associate Clinical Professor of Surgery: No, I did not play Cyrano de Ber- gerac. Right: JOHN PRUDDEN, 4 Instructor in Surgery: All ' right, I took the cookies. 1 'Q SD Above Iefl: GRANT SANGER, Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery: Gently, Cushman, gently. Above right: MILTON R. PORTER. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery: Uncle Miltie. I-'ar right: CYRIL SANGER, Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology: In the September issue of Punch . . . w. Left: ROBERT B. HIATT, As- sociate Professor of Clinical Sur- gery: So that's why we're moving you from out in the hall into the office. Right: EMANUEL M. PAPPER, Professor of Anes- thesiology: Who tumed on the nitrous oxide? -' 5 Left: EDMUND N. GOOD- . R 1 A MAN. Assistant Clinical Pro- W l I fessor of Surgery: just use ,K i -.11 your noodles. Right: PIER- - .1-' L. BERT RACKOW, Assistant nf' Professor of Anesthesiology: M Aj Schlaft gcsunt. boobie. 71 psi Above: ARTHUR B. VOORHEES, In- structor in Surgery: We-'re starting a new club - 'Alcoholics Anomalous' Below: JAMES R. MALM, Assistant Professor of Surgery: No, it doesn't beatg you've got to pump it! 1.3, -g X' Lefl: THOMAS V. SANTULLI, Assu- ciate Professor of Clinical Surgery: Its barf is worse than its bile. Right: SHIVAJI B. BHONSLAY, Instructor in Surgery: Baba, the bongo banger. 72 4 'I- 5 Above: HUGH AUCHINCLOSS. JR., Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery: Yes, you'll have a scar, but it won't show-unless you go out, Left: FERDINAND F. MCALLISTER, Assistant Pro- fessor of Clinical Surgery: As part of the fourth year teaching program I take two sugars and D0 Cream. V u . X 4 -r SZ Right: FRANK E. STINCHFIELD. Professor of Or' thopeclic Surgery: I wish I will, I wish I might: I wish the fragments come out right, Below: HARRISON L. MCL.-XUGHLIN, Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Sur- gery: Solid as a church, loose as a goose, and virgins . . . ',. I ' 'gp 5 -v ,ws ' ini.. ,if Right: FREDERICK S. CRAIG, Asso- ciate Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery: Please press up, my arm's caught in the elevator. 9 . Lell: ALEXANDER GARCIA, Assist- ant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery: Speaking of fractures, let's take a coffee break. Right: SAWNIE R. GASTON, Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery: And this amazing machine also cuts cheese. shreds cabbage, and dices cucumber. RTHOPEDICS is CONCERNED with the study of the form and function of the human frame: its attack is directed against those affectations that deform the architecture or arrest the balanced mechanisms of man's body, and in- juries of the bones, muscles, nerves and soft structures which result in loss of form and function are thus its legitimate objective . . . The solution of the problems of an ortho- pedic case depends on a clear understanding of the pathological nature of each lesion, and success in treatment on a scrupulous atten- tion to minute detail. Orthopedic work is thus exacting. Sir Mlaller Mercer, in Orllzapaedic Surgery, Fifth edition, l959. x . if' Right: CHARLES S. NEER II, Assist- tant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery: Dear Chubby Checker-thank you for all the business you've been Left: CHARLES A. L. BASSETT, As- sociate Professor of Orthopedic Sure gery: Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones. Rightz' LEONIDAS A. LANTZOLNIS, Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery: Hey, look at dees, dey spelled 'feets' wrong. sending us. Below: The Orthopedic Surgery third-year final examination: What do you mean you have a note from your mother excusing you? . H .--,. 1, f -1 Ui lf 'L A r -- ll i , 1 .N ic ll ' 'If ,111 N -1 .Lg- ,f ... -tw- sire:--f Above riglilt BIELYIN B. XYATKINS. Associate Clinical Professor of Ortho- pedic Surgcry: No, the veterinarians do not set Colles' fractures. Left: HAL- FORD HALLOCK, Professor of Clin- ical Orthopedic Surgery: It's orthopod, not ztrthropod. Right: BARBARA B. STIMSON. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery: So then I gave him a half nelson , . . 74 d 'CX .f1 ..f gn . , I V- : .- .' W ' it U K. 7 Afllll 1.5111 HUXYXRD C.. I1-XYLUR, Proins- snr of Obstctrics :intl Gtnccologvi If its not in the pelvis, wore not inter- cstctl. Right: STANLEY M. BYSSHE. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gviiccoltgqx: Mx' Hrs! name is not l'c-ro. ,- .lv 9--:' .,- ft 2 Jil fs- N v, ii. 'A-Q1 ll A I I L ..-f ,.l l.ef1: ALVIN j. B, TILLNIAX, Assist- ant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics :incl Gvnccolngy: Milk of magncsia? l said magnesium sulfate. Below: Another interesting Sloane Hospital confcrcncc: we are undertaking clinical trials of thc Hoover rcmovt-r man- cut-cr. 'K r - f k Y f' .-ilmwe Ieftz D. ANTHONY IYESOPO. J 4' Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and C Gynecologt: ROP. Left: PAUL OCONXELL, Assistant Professor of 3 6 Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology: , i Y- 'FQ' Grogan. what elscklicbs in'thc murlu I ' depths of tour mind: Right: SAL L B. GLSBERG, .Associate Professor of I I , x Clinical Obstetrics and Gynccologv ' X No fair, iou punch below thc belt. ' Zi? ,W X X l 5 , 1 , 1 .A I YN J 75 -g-,- six S 1' lf. fd Below: EMANUEL A. FRIEDMAN, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: And for my next lecture, I'd like to read . . . Above: EQUINN W. MUNNELL, As- sociate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: This is not a non- ncoplastic neoplasm. Left: ROBERT E, HALL, Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: Yes h ma'am, we'll save yo' natuh. W h'ik-.rqrxnx:'---- WY S 'S'ff.'Tl - ' 1 .rgl i A , M i s X. 1 ,Isl .:-:Qis-'.-: K 2 '-as , s lil. . '-A593 ' f .0- 1 pf .31 Above: W. DUANE TO-DD, Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology: A mid- wifc's work is never done. Right: WILLIAM V. CAVANAUGH, Associ- ate Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: .-Xml there goes :mother szrtishccl customer. 76 Above: CHARLES M. STEER, Associ- ate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology: I don't know-the rubber head always makes it. BSTETRICS AND cyxiscotoox' are generally regarded as constituting one broad specialty. Gynecology has to do with the physiology and pathology of the female reproductive or- gans in the non-pregnant state. whereas the distinguishing feature of obstetrics is that it deals with the pregnant state and its sequels. . . . Disorders in either held frequently simu- late those in the other. and correct differen- tial diagnosis entails an intimate acquaintance with the clinical syndromes met in both: in addition, the methods of examination and many operative technics are common to both disciplines. Nicholson j. Eastman, in IViIliams' Olmslelrirx, Eleventh edition, 1956. Almzfe right: VINCENT -I. FRED.-K, Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecol- ogy: You see, your honor, the bnby's hlood type is 0 and mine is AB . . . Right: GILBERT j. VOSBURGH, Associate Professor of Clinical Obste- trics antl Gynecology: I have S61 do I hear 5650? Left: HAROLD M. M. TOVELL, Assistant Clinical Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: Bot- toms up, AX fa: t- - f' X S., tsl K Y i .14 L' 'vie - l if f Rigflfl SEYBIOUR LIEBER- :Es MAN, Associate Professor of f Biochemistry: I refuthe to pay for the projection thcreen. . x fl Z ' 'A Y-. N It Q1 77 l e U 5, . 4 3 I , 'f xl, 1 f 1 . X W WWQ 15 1 l 1 J ., JL 41 Allure: LANDRUM B. SHETTLES, Assist- ant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gyn' ecology: I can identify them, but I can't stop them. Far left: ANNA L. SOUTHAM, Asso- ciate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: Is it 'inconceivable', 'imprcgnablef or 'un- lJearalJle'? Left: RAYMOND L. Yrwnr' XVII-ILE, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: Yun hundrct milligramz dc- hydro-izo-cpi-androztcrone all for myzclf? fl! gsiail if-f'N Abou' Leflz WILLIAM B, SEAM.-KN, Professor of Radiology: l'rn thinking of making 'Inside L'.S.A.' in wide-screen cinera- diography: terrier: RALPH SCHLAEGER, Assistant Professor of Radiology: Mlell, just try and hold it for one more minute: and righi: KENT ELLIS. Assistant Professor of Radiology: We've looked at your x-rays from student health and we'd like some tomograms. ,.-- X, X I XX X ,gf- + A Above: JOHN K. LAT- TIMER, Professor of Urology: And this suit Cost 5200. Righl: HANS H, ZINSSER, Associate Professor of Clinical Urol- ogy: And this one cost S2850 TY- A 5 5 3 . fd... The radiologic point of view in medical diagnosis embodies appreciation of the prin- ciple that the tissues and organs which com- prise the human body can be investigated in situ lthus allowing anl exhilarating collateral channel of approach to the complex riddles of medicine. Hodges, Lamps. and Holt, in Introduction to Radiology for Medical Students, Third edition, 1961. The practice of urology is more than the per- formance of surgical procedures upon those organs making up the urinary tract and the male genital tract. lltl involves a wide knowledge . . . basic to the selection and per- formance of the correct therapeutic furo- logicl procedure at the correct time. Flocks and Culp, in Surgical Urology, Second edition, 1961. The physician possessed of reasonable famil- iarity with the dozen or so chief patterns of disease will be able to classify over 9096 of all dermatologic patients diagnostically and to treat them effectively . . . Many diseases of the skin may be diagnosed with accuracy on in- spection linitiallyl. Others are more obscure and difficult and require further study. Pillsbury, Shelley, and Kligman. in Preface to Dermatology, First edition, 1957. Ophthalmology is a branch of general medi- cine and surgery . . . Examination of the eye does not merely mean the investigation of an isolated organ, but the examination of the patient with special reference to that organ and its functions. Charles A. Pcrcra. in lNlav's Divenxex of llie Evan Twenty-second edition, 1957. Otolaryngology . . . is an specialty owing to the peculiar conhguration and particular structures of the ears, nose, throat, and lar- ynx and the need for familiarity with the manifestations of disease in or about these parts of the body and the refined methods of their treatment. Abraham R. Hnllender. in Office 'I'rrnlment of the Nose. Thronl and Eur. Second edition, 1946. ga ni i .-lbow Irfl: ANTHONY N, DONIONKOS, Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatology: And then, when the sun comes through the trinrlow , . . Abou: right: CARL T. NELSON, Professor of Dermatology: Of course it itches, Leflz j. T. MCC XRTHY, Instructor in Dermatology: Maculc, papulc-it's a pilnple. Righl: LUDWIG SCHWEICH, Special Lecturer in Dermatol- ogy: Do you know vat it vas clot you just touched? Left: MEYER H. SLATKIN, Assist- ant Professor of Dermatology: It looks like psoriasis, has the same distribu- tion as psoriasis, but in this case, it's lichen planus. Above righl: J. LOXVRY MILLER, Associate Clinical Professor of Dermatology: If it's dry, wet it- if it's wet, dry it-but keep it away from mc. Right: F. PHILIP LOWEN- FISH, Assistant Clinical Professor of Dermatologv: Hare gumma, will tra- vel-T, Pallidum, 79 2 x 'ffl A Above-left: ROBERT M. DAY, Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology: cenlerz GEORGE R. MERRIANI, JR., Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology: and, right: ROBERT KI. ELLSIYORTH, Instructor in Ophthalmologv: The most important principle in ophthalmology is to wait until the patient can see perfectly and then present hina with your bill. Left: CHARLES A, PERERA, Associate Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology: May I? I - 1 J .4 A4 , V s J .Lat-...E K l , Riglzl: STUART WHITFIELD, Instructor in Otolaryngology: Hoot mon, it's a wce bit clouded. N 0 ji Above: ROBERT M. HUI. As' sistant Clinical Professor of Otolaryngology: Has anyone seen 5, , Dewev or Louie? Below: E. B. 5 1- BILCHICK, Associate in Otola aryngologyz You say it's a tu- mor-I say he picks his nose. ij N 'i ks 'ix . , N-7. .-lborfe: EDNIUND P. FOXVLER. JR., Pro- 1 fessor of Otolaryngologv: Fowler's posi- tion, nihorfe right: ,IULES XV.-XLTNER. Associate Professor of Clinical Otolaryn- gology: So I said to Zsa Zsa. we could make beautiful noses together. Righl: MILOS B.-KSEK, Assistant Professor of Clinical Otolaryngologv: What do you mean the test was written in an accent? 80 Advertisements Memorabilia M iseellany W X Dedicafeo' fo fhe discovery and developmenz' U of beffer meo'f'cr77es 4 for be-z'z'er healfh- I' slrzce 7847. Smith Kline di French Laboratories 1 HH W '- o 1 2 g Q43 - r Q' I s ' w r 1 I I. A Lo o o ...., 9 I lv SS ,F if . , l X vi Q Tiff: 'Z Q TIC: ir I . Mx X B2 I-2 x i -K. .nv Class Poll Sl of ll7 stzzdvnls responding Intended field of specialization: Medicine 30?6 Pediatrics 5? Surgery 16? Obstetrics-Gyn. 472 Psychiatry 872 Pathology 475 Orthopedics 576 Neurology 212 Undecided 205? Others 6? Favorite course during pre-clinical years: Microbiology Pharmacology Physical diagnosis Favorite instructor during pre-clinical years: Harry Rose I-Iarold Brown Favorite course during clinical years Medicine: third year clerkship and fourth year sub-internship Pediatrics: third year clerkship Surgery: fourth year sub-internship Favorite instructor during clinical years Yale Kneeland David Seegal and Arthur Mlertheim Donald Tapley Marital and family status: Married Of these, without children With one child With two children including ll and 5 Employed during medical school: Religious affiliation: Protestant 5072 Jewish 35 'Z Political affiliation: Republican 267 Democrat 16? No response 10? Catholic No response Liberal Independent John Birch 5097: 6572 307: 5? boys girls 5272 572 10? 971 3872 17? mi. -., -ll -' 'Niedical Education FI . IUUL I is ie Bedside Lectuit X Il J l ' ' v th- :imc is still thc same, 1 ic-mism Jx All 'Research Heroic-The Self lnoculation' Tl . 70'l'l Trctter com IC octor'-The Ohstetrician If dope peddler Bclou-' 'Tl D I through. ic es in now 'm P e r s p e c t i v e fCO7'lliTl1l6dfT077l page 391 f, v 4 1-t it .. tp , l Elin 1 1 'Elia I ' Q 11 r 'ir 1 3 ' -We-351' . i 'kt aryl 1 all . 1 5 pl FJ' nga -r W Y ,na .' ' , ' .'..sag-is 'WM ' 1-ki qi,-2-gg ' ta T141 - 'Xfire Zffiffmt ,Eg . .-, mil t ' ct c ' , X491 H,- I 'f '-,f f J 'Y . yr . Tr - Y Y'jl ',1l 'live J Q57 Q . '-llllilllll ' I- -gg, -' ga' 3.1. 1- .2ET'ff3'- 1 -at .52- .-. x' QW-' i 2 1 L -ladle .- --.- -4-A 1' Q- - ,Q , ,-r V, ' Ly' 'L' 4, M ffll, R. ' f fi2Qi '2.f1'Q.1i 'f ' 7.-f' 'Y IL' ' -ft -'a ft ' -15 . 1 it . 1 laiffaaumif-if--.-.-.-:ai -i :VI '7T-- -7 A1227 'rf fy . Above: The South Property: home of the medical rec- ords and other inconnabula - an arList's sketch. SELBY L. TURNER Life Membership in Leader's Association Specialist in INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. BEekmun 3-6620 It is sobering to think that these first graduates knew nothing whatever of jenner's technique of vaccination for smallpox which was first announced in 1798, or of the stetho- scope Which Laennec created in 1816 and used to further his technique of physical diag- nosis of the lung. They were contemporaries of Lavoisier who was beheaded during the French Revolution because of his convic- tions, but they were not aware of the implica- tions of his proposition that respiration in- volves oxidation. Although ether had been discovered in 1540 by Valerius Cordus, they had no idea of its potential as an anesthetic agent, for it was not until 1842 in jefferson, Georgia, that Dr. Crawford W. Long used sulfuric ether gas when he removed a small tumor from the neck of james Venable. fOur Harvard friends like to think that ether was first used in 1846 at the Massachusetts Gen- eral Hospital, the year before the founding of the American Medical Association, but this just isn't so.j There are many other discoveries which we think of as coming from the horse-and buggy days which were completely unknown to them. It was not until one hundred years after their time that Pasteur carried on his bacteriological and immunological studies and refuted the doctrine of spontaneous gen- eration, and Lister by developing the theory and technique of asepsis became the Father of Modern Surgery. It was not until 1879 that Murrell introduced nitroglycerin for the treatment of angina pectoris, and three years later that Koch discovered the tubercle bacil- lus and soon published his famed Postulates which have become the pillars of bacteriol- ogy. Exactly one hundred and twenty-five years after Tucker received his M.D. degree, Wilhelm Conrad von Roentgen discovered X-rays, W'illiam Osler had just completed his famous Principles and Practice of Medicine 118921 which shifted the center of medical authority from Europe to the New World and influenced the Rockefellers to create the Foundation for Medical Research in 19015 and Sigmund Freud was formulating his con- cepts of personality from empirical data gathered at couch-side. From this point on, the medical discov- eries which form the basis for our outlook as the graduating Class of 1962 are so numerous as to defy summary. However, mention of a few of the laureates of the Nobel Prize in Physiology and Medicine which was estab- lished in 1901 will serve to remind us of the scope of our field and the reasons why special- ization has become a necessity. In 1901, the prize was awarded to Emil Behring for the development of the diphtheria and tetanus antitoxins: in 1902, to Sir Ronald Ross for work on the malaria parasite. In 1923, Bant- ing and Macleod received it for the isolation of insulin: in 1924, Einthoven for develop- ment of the electrocardiogram: in 1930, Landsteiner for the discovery of human blood groups: in 1932, Sherrington and Adrian for studies of the function of neurons, in 1933, Morgan for his studies of the func- tion of genes and chromosomes in the trans- mission of heredity: and in 1945, Fleming, Florey, and Chain for the discovery of peni- cillin. In 1953, it was given to Krebs and Lipmann for the discovery of the citric acid cycle: in 1954, to Enders, Robbins, and Wel- ler for the cultivation of poliomyelitis virus in tissue culture: and in 1956 to Forssmann with Richards and command of coiumbiaf for their studies in cardiac catheterization. Nobel prizes are certainly not a measure of the field of Medicine, but they give a hint of its scope today as compared to the time of Robert Tucker and Samuel Kissam. In many ways, the role of the doctor, too, has changed. But in certain fundamentals, it has not changed at all from their time two hundred years ago. The challenges of today are equal- ly vast. They had to face the horrors of pesti- lence and epidemic, but we must control the dangers of atomic radiation. They were faced primarily with infectious diseases in a young population, whereas we are faced with degen- erative diseases in older people. They tried to do their job with a grossly inadequate number of doctors: we also have this problem in the face of the world population explosion. They had to educate their patients to accept new medical knowledge: the task of teaching is ours also. But even more basic, the challenge for the doctor in human terms remains unchanged. He is dedicated to the alleviation and, if pos- sible, the elimination of human suffering caused by disease, both mental and physical, if such a distinction is valid as it may well not be. His is the role of authority through knowledge. His is the task of treating the whole person. His is the place of compassion and understanding. This sentiment was the basis for Samuel Bard's appeal. at the first commencement of the King's College Medi- cal School, for funds to build a public hospi- tal associated with the College. He said: Let those who are at once the unhappy Victims, both of Poverty and Disease, claim your par- ticular Attention: I cannot represent to my- self a more real object of Charity, than a poor Man with perhaps a helpless Family, labour- ing under the complicated Miseries of Sick- ness and Penury. Paint to yourselves the agonizing feeling of a Parent, whilst labour- ing under some painful Disease, he beholds a helpless Offspring around his Bed, in want of the necessaries of Nature: imagine the Des- pair of an affectionate Wife, and a tender Mother, who can neither relieve the Pain and Anxiety of her Husband, nor supply the importunate CI'3.V1I1gS,0l her Children: and then d e n y them your Assistance if you can . . The Hippocratic Oath is still the same. The Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Cen- ter today, covering many acres, department- alized with hundreds of specialists in many fields, is a far cry from the little building two hundred years ago at Broadway and Pearl Street with its faculty of six good men and a graduating class of two. Robert Tucker and Samuel Kissam could not have realized at the time of their graduation most of what we now take for granted as basic medical k n o w 1 e d g e. They could not even have guessed at most of the developments which would occur in the next two hundred years of medical history. The best they could do was to use the knowledge which they had to the best of their ability, and through hard work, intensive research, dedication, and once in a while through the gifts of insight and intuition, push back the boundaries of ignorance and indifference a little bit. In this lies the lesson for us - namely, that the best of our knowledge is but a spring- board for the development of further knowl- edge. We cannot know the future, but we can use what we do know with curiosity and compassion. We have been given a heritage which would have far surpassed their imagi- nation. It is up to us to use it. Donald C. Bell RGGER STUDICJS fgorfraib of LDi5fincfion 'A 4143 Broadway New York 32, New York Phone: WA. 7-7894 We keep 9 f s of your photographs on fil f a y y offer graduafion. 8 i The hands of friendship build great institutions. Our best wishes to ourfriends at Columbia Chemical CHEMICAL BANK NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY Q N,,,J Best wishes fo THE CLASS OF 1962 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION RARITAN, NEW JERSEY Compliments of GRUNE 8m STRATTCDN, INC. Publishers of MEDICAL ond SCIENTIFIC BOOKS WA. 3-9216 - 9217 Luigi's Restaurant 81 Bar Washington Heights' Leading ItaIian Restaurant 1148 St. Nicholas Avenue Bet. 167th and 168th Sts. 24-HOUR KODACH ROME SERVICE MORRIS CAMERA SHOP 3958 Broadway L166th Slut Opposite Medical Center Phone: LO. 8-8590 Special Discount to Students SILVER PALM LUNCH EONETTE 4001 Broadway, corner 168th St. Kramer Surgical Stores, Kramer Scientific Corp. -..sgf 544 WEST 168TH STREET NEW YORK 32, N. Y. JOHN W. BUNGER G R O C E R FRUITS and VEGETABLES 226 Ft. Washington Avenue Corner 169th Street WAdsworth 7-3233 LARRY ORIN J E W E L E R Electronically Tested Watch Repairs 4009 Broadway New York, 32 Special Discounts for Hospital Personnel SP3 :FW ,wg X42 Q u A A. hm .4-3 -t ,- L-.ILL 'M 't ww In V Q ' 7? '1' ' !','TFI7,, 3.8. K L 29 - if I I!! I 91- it Compliments of the P85 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To each member of The Class of 'I962 THE P 8m S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION extends nfs besf wishes for a happy and successful career 90 COMPLIM ENTS OF BARD HALL 91 Y -,ff--ff?--ff Y. ri Leff: fresbylerian Hospital at Madison Avenue and Seven- - l Q. 'T' i ' - A tietx ,tree-I. t ' iii EP5Z? i Below: The Preslavlerian Hospital ambulance 1 imipggrg , EE-fgffltiigteus H Hug E, - E ' time remit i n fa ve E- -- I is A, 2' f Hill .'V1.Ff3fI?5f5,f . IE' -1 . .,f ee -' ll l new-if Q f i U 1 'TJ'-' ' nfl L' V I II Q 'i I FEEL ii ie. E ' !- - .' rf . b 'mi' P ,. Tikyl-'Ni 2 .1 711.-XFIBL' L 5' . L5 xg 7 -. p. f f V .1 f E,- H- if FAQ? Pure White Hand Laundry f- -E A D ' - 'I202 St. Nicholas Avenue Bet. 170th and 'I7'Ist Sts. New York 32, N. Y. A . ' X T gm. ff., - -,--'-'fy -if ,I 5mf,:.-Sim WA. 3-2424 Say it with FIowers MEDICAL CENTER FLOWER SHOP CARDASIS, INC., FLORIST Artistic Decorations for All Occasio The Flower Shop Nearest Medical Center WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 4003 Broadway at 168th Street New York 32, N. Y. I'IS For Prompt Call and Delivery Service Call WAshington Heights 7-3884 D . A P P E L EXPERT TAILOR, CLEANERS, and DYERS 230 Ft. Washington Avenue Bet. 169th and 'I70th Sts. Nick Tsakiridis Tel.: LO. 8-'I 230 OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP Bet. 'I69th and 'I70th Sts. 4021 Broadway New York 32, N. Y. Compliments of C A R V E L FEATURING 36 HOME-MADE ICE CREAMS 'I154 St. Nicholas, opposite Medical Center REME RESTAURANT FOOD OF DISTINCTION 4021 Broadway, cor. 'l69th St. New York City Air Conditioned 92 IFRIIIEND with the Gompliments of SANDCDZ PHARMACEUTICALS .,.ge..i. Division of Sandoz, Inc. Hanover, New Jersey Sfzecdalicte in Me production of face amzuala fa-z 46401154 and aa66e9ec eaezgwhze. -1 .5511 V --S-.- .-:. ln' f .-:fig ' '7 fi-2,: if Established 1919 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. HOpkins 7-6700 PROUD PRODUCERS OF YOUR ANNUAL 95 xg i ,w s -.,., 'NAdsworth 7-5700 Lac. 532 it t V , M CITARELLA INC -s 3 ' 1 .. .v 'Y 2 6 I ' 3 I -g r 'af4 WINES AND LIQUORS S E 'EM .. M , '.5ify 5 I- M1511 EE ix' -'ff 'V ESQ.: i ' ' T an Visit Our Wine Cellar V 353 , i N , W QE ii E-533 iuiiieii? 3915 BROADWAY near 1e4'rl-I STREET L, A M- 'J' H E W NEW YORK 32, N. Y. XBNNJBUERBIIAT CLIXIC c1u1.LBxBlA-PPXESLNTEPCLW XLEDIC.-XL CEXTEFQ XEXT Yorqg CITY. 4. f,Qnz7ivQ,,-nf Q 10.-Ami far THE MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE Extends its Sincerest Good Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1962 TR OPICAIL GARDENS ON BROADWAY between 169TH and 170TH STREETS WAdsworth 3-8918 TASTY DELICATESSEN FOR EXPERT CATERING Coll WA. 3-0700 4020 Broadway at 169th St. Uptown Wines 8- Liquor Store, Inc 4033 Broadway at 170th Street New York 32, N. Y. LO. 8-2100 Courtesy Cards Medical Center Pharmacy JACOB KAPLAN, Pho. 4013 Broadway bet. 168th and 169th Sts. WA. 3-1258 New York City Specialists in Prescription Compounding -f ' ii J' W., 4 333947 E.. .11 I-.1 . I ' ,. I . . - - E ' : I E I-Y' . X .,. A J LL 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 bet. 171st and 172nd Sts. NEW YORK 32, N.Y. WA. 3-3698 Hattie E. Alexander Frederick R. Bailey Harold W. Brown Malcolm B.. Carpenter E. Gurney Clark W. M. Copenhaver Stuart YV. Cosgriff George F. Crikelair Edward C. Curnen, Jr. Robert C. Darling Robert H. E. Elliott, Jr. Anthony D'Esopo A. Gerard DeVoe Carl R. Feind Thomas P. Fleming Virginia Kneeland Frantz Sawnie R. Gaston Leonard Goldwater Magnus I. Gregersen Albert W. Grokoest S. B. Gusberg David V. Habif Harold T. Harvey Robert B. Hiatt William A. Horwitz George H. Humphreys II Harold W. Jacox Yale Kneeland, Jr. Lawrence C. Kolb Dr. Dr. Donald S. Kornfeld John H. Laragh Dr. Raflaele Lattes Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr Dr Dr. Dr. Dr Dr Dr. John K. Lattimer Robert F. Loeb James R. Malrn H. Houston Merritt Charles S. Neer II Elliott F. Osserman George A. Perera Phillip Polatin Lawrence Pool M. R. Porter POHSOT Dr. D. W. Richards Dr Dr. Dr . Walter S. Root Harry M. Rose David Seegal Dr. Arthur Snyder Dr Dr Anna L. Southam Hamilton Southworth Dr. Howard C. Taylor Dr. Mr. Carmine T. Vicale Thomas E. Allen Mr. Newell A. Augur Dr. and Mrs. G. Barton Barlow Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Bell Dr. H. Glenn Bell Dr. Harry L. Berman Mr. and Mrs. lVilliam Bezahler Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burress Mr. and Mrs R. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Caton Mr. and Mrs . Abraham Cohen Mrs. Martin M. Cohen Mr. Louis A. Coulis Mr. Isidore Dauber Mrs. Ford Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kraut Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Kreek Mr. lVinslow M. Lovejoy Mr. and Mrs. Albert Margolies Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel E. Margolies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Mrs. Howard C. Moloy Mrs. Miles Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Nat Nisonson Mrs. Virginia M. Nixon Mr. Herbert V. Parry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pascal Mrs. Mary E. Pease POHSOTS Mrs. A. Behrens Figman Mrs. Signe K. Fogelberg M r. and Mrs. John P. Grant Nathan R. Herzberg Mr. and Mrs. David Gutstein Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haft Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst Dr. and Mrs. Santo Immordino Mr. H. L. Kilburn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jane A. Dr. Dr. Mr. Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. and Mrs. . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Puchner Ganson Purcell John T. Reber Reese Leon Schiff Saul A. Schwartz Samuel Seidenberg Philip Sherman Bernard E. Silver Eugene J. Steiner Albert Ulin Mr. john Valuska Dr. and Mrs. Peter Vogel Mr. lVilliam J. Klein Mrs. Irene Kovach Mr. and Mrs. Forrest F. lVc-:ight Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. lVinslow Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zeft R Llhl: Robin h k and Suzanne tl ig to do with the first but denies t'othcr. STAFF Editor ..A,..... .... R obinette Bell Managing Editor . . . .... Leonard Dauber Photographic Editor ,.,. .,.. H errnan Frankel Advertising Manager ,...,..,....,....,., . ,...... Ian' Nisonson Associate Editors: Peter Immordino, Timothy Schuster. Assistant Editors: Donald Bell, Robert Gutstein, William Klein. Photographic Staff: Leonard Dauber, John Kovach, Joel Kraut, Ian Nisonson. Advertising Staff: Donald Caton, Peter Immordino, Nicholas Romas. Caption Committee: Robert Pascal, Editorg Robinette Bell, Leonard Dauber, Howard Dubin, Robert Gutstein, Peter Immordino, William Klein, Ian Nisonson. Timothy Schuster. Acknowledgements: H. G. Roebuck and Son QPrintersj , Harry Gilbert of Roger Studios fPortrait Photographerj , Public Information and Elizabeth Wilcox, Edwin M. Barton, and Lena Schlafrnitz QP Sc S Clubj , B. Wolfram fAlumni Officej , Shih-Chun Wang. IOO U! , ' . .,v , , w'f,11'v1,.L..Jv'Q'v 'F' H 1.v 'h-am v- w, . 'ff ,. wr-,,. fx , ' ' Q 4 OK s , - 'if 1 ' 1- Hai ' I W, 1 Y' ' r ,Amis , ' 'fv'.',,l.,., fam ' W, .f. ?11 '. ,'I',3, ff. '.' Iljql 'r' . Q9 7 -. I J .'l':1 I ' ' ', '41-1 , 5 , , , . , W 1 ' 1 . N, I 1 ' 5 1 1 I 1 4 A 1, ,, n N 1 r .I xl I I f Q I oil UWHlWMLI iQI

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