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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

hh' 9'hnr v 'UW afww 9 'H a i-'ry I 1 n 1117 Q'11 4111 1 3111 1115 .11 am 11A , ,A ' ll Q I 23.13 ' 5Jf'b P815 964 College of Physicians and Surgeons Columbia University 1 X is-sm. Q x Wx Dr. Raffaele Lattes and Dr. Donald Tap- ley are outstanding as gentlemen and scholars. Their stress of logical analysis and clear thinking has generated enthus- iasm for their respective endeavors. They are faithful friends, fair-minded critics and sympathetic advisers. The Class of 1964 dedicates the Yearbook with great appreciation and deep respect to Dr. Lattes and Dr. Tapley. 3 THE RESPGN IBLE INTERNE The suggestion of your Yearbook Committee that I write something about the philosophy un- derlying the third year clerkship in medicine appeared somewhat retrospective. Since all of you are about to embark on an internship as the next step in your career, it seemed to me that it might be more appropriate to try to define that rather nebulous figure, the responsible interne. During your last two years in medicine you have gradually assumed more and more respon- sibility for the management of patients. But you have not yet assumed the entire responsibility for a sick person. The successful undertaking of this responsibility is a pritical step in your de- velopment as physicians. Certain qualities, dis- tinguishing the excellent from the mediocre in- terne, seem requisite for success. The hrst essential is a reasonable intelli- gence. All of you have this, or you would not have competed successfully for admission to medical school. The mere possession of such native intelligence, however. does not necessarily insure its proper use. ln the third year clerkship great emphasis was placed upon the logical and scientific analysis of all the facts known about a patient so that one might learn to use this intelli- gence in an appropriate and effective fashion. The second essential is an adequate fund of factual knowledge about the pathophysiology of disease. Throughout your first two years at medical school you were presented with a large body of such knowledge. This process has con- tinued during your clinical years, but at a pace conditioned by your increasing assumption of BY DONALD TAPLEY responsibility. In the third year clerkship some of you were perhaps disappointed by the rela- tively less concentrated diet of facts provided by the faculty. Medical facts, however, are fre- quently transientg a knowledge of how to keep up with advances in medicine through an appro- priate use of books and journals is in the long run a more valuable asset. The third and most important requirement I have chosen to call judgment. This is perhaps the most difficult of all for the faculty to impart to students, and is perhaps best taught by exam- ple. Good judgment in the appraisal and man- agement of a patient is not necessarily directly correlated either with the fund of factual knowl- edge or with the native intelligence which the interne possesses. Both, of course, are essential but some of the most intelligent internes have the poorest clinical judgment. Rather, good judg- ment may be correlated with more elusive qual- ities: intellectual honesty, humility, compassion, and the ability to organise. To be honest intel- lectually is to admit to yourself your areas of ignoranceg to give full weight in your thinking to facts which disagree with your preconception of the patient's problems and to make careful distinction between those diagnostic and thera- peutic procedures which are essential to the man- agement of the patient and those which are de- signed simply to satisfy your intellectual cur- iosity. To be luunble is to admit the fallibility of your most cherished diagnosis, and be willing to re-evaluate your position and your approach as new facts emerge. One of the most dangerous games in medicine is the making of snap diag- noses at the bedside. A diagnosis of this kind almost invariably generates an emotional at- tachment, and such emotion impairs a reasoned judgment based on subsequently acquired facts. Finally, good clinical judgment is dependent upon an ability to organise rationally all the known data about a pa- tient, giving proper rela- tive weight to what may appear to be conflicting facts and distinguishing important information in ' . I Y a mass of irrevelancies. X 5 The fourth essential is dj honesty in dealing with Fx' associates. One would think it superfluous to E W. ..... mention this, were it not for the fact that occasion- , is ally an interne may tell F an inquiring attending T physician that a patient could not have a carci- noma of the rectum when in fact he has not done a rectal examination-though he will do it im- mediately after rounds to confirm his statement. This is not honest, and the practice of good ward medicine is impossible when it occurs. The jifth quality is compassion. Compassion must be present in most of you or you would not now be physicians. This. also, cannot be im- parted by instruction, but it is hoped that the example of the teacher has been such that you have observed the difference that compassion can make to the well-being of the patient. s as Iil N M 1 However, the quality which most frequently seems to distinguish the superior from the med- iocre interne is the ability to pay meticulous at- tention to detail. The good interne knows every- thing about the patient's personal and medical historyg the bad interne invariably fails to know some point which is crucial to the management of the patient. The good in- terne has done a complete and accurate physical ex- amination and has prop- erly interpreted his find- ingsg the bad interne has invariably either failed to perform some important part of the physical exam- , - r ination or to interpret K Qs. properly his findings. The good interne has sudicient intellectual curiosity to j acquire more and perti- nent information about the patients disease: the - - had interne invariably has not. The importance of paying conscientious and meticulous attention to detail in the manage- ment of patients cannot be over-einphasized. Without it, intelligence is wasted, factual knowl- edge is worthless. reasoned judgment is impos- sible, honesty is irrelevant, and compassion is fraudulent. The perfect interne has probably never existed, and probably never will. The respon- sible interne, however, is not too distant a figure for your aspiration and endeavour. May I wish all of you the best as you take up your new duties. THE IVORY TOWER Y DROME When some time ago I accepted the flattering invitation to write something for this Year Book, I promised myself that I would avoid rhetoric and slogans. and that I would try to discuss some topic pertaining to our daily life. This led me to the decision of writing about an interesting syndrome. This is a disease which is endemic in most important medical and teaching institutions. The disease. or syndrome. is not sex linked and is not limited to any age group. It is probably con- tagious. but the exact method of transmission is not known. We can call it the Ivory Tower Syn- drome. The patients who become affected by it may look perfectly normal except when they speak or write on topics pertaining to their field or speci- alty. A trained and keen observer will then detect the following symptoms: the patients become dog- matic and ignore, or at least disregard entirely. any opinion, point of view. research method or results. which originated in other institutions. They con- sider reliable and important only the results and conclusions reached by them or their group, Un careful interviewing, their rationalization goes somehow along these lines: a. This is one of the greatest medical and scientific centers: b, I belong to it lor it belongs to met: c. We have at- tained. or are near attaining, excellence in our field: d. Ergo, those who disagree with us must by neces- sity be wrong and misguided and we need not waste our time by paying attention to what they say. The By Raffaele Lattes Ivory Tower Syndrome is not a rare disease. With some experience. it can be diagnosed easily. It is apparent that while early detection can be of great help in combatting it by isolating the patients, adequate prevention is possible and more desirable. What was said above was not meant to imply that in the biological and medical sciences the opinions of a mediocre majority should prevail on those of one outstanding individual. What was meant is that' we must study and respect the opinions and results reported by others in our field, and try seriously to understand the reasons for the discrepancies that may exist between our point of view and theirs. For instance, one of the blandest manifestations of our syndrome is our frequent tendency to ignore the foreign literature. First rate basic and clinical research is done abroad as well as here. just as poor articles are published here as well as abroad. If we acquaint ourselves with what has been done and reported elsewhere, not only will we avoid reporting as new. observations already made and published by others, but we will without fail see our own field or specialty in a better perspective. In my opinion, the road to excellence is paved not only with hard work and superior intellectual ability. It also requires understanding and tolerance of other points of view. and thorough familiarity with work done by others. Without this, we run the risk to march down a path leading to narrow minded- ness and arrogance. The Class 0f1964 College of Physicians and Surgeons . N Q 7555 .W Senior Class Officers joseph McCarthy. P815 Club President: Eugene Mayer. Class President: Richard Lipton, Treasurer: Will Andrews, Vice president Evelyn Grollman, Secretary -absent when picture taken. Five years ago many of us considered the year 1964- to be an almost unattainable goal while, in retrospect, the year 1959 seems like only yesterday. We have completed four years at P315 and most of us have enjoyed being members of the Class of 1964. Our formal association as a class- room body has now drawn to a close but the friendships that have been made within our group will last forever. With these friendships go many memories. Our tragic moments will be recalled with sorrow while our pleasant experiences will always summon up a smile. During the past flour years we have been together on many occasions. both academic and social. By and large we have func- tioned well together and this is to our credit. This is especially notable since the demands of medical school are often much greater than those of other graduate schools. For example, the long hours. the enormity of the subject material. the search for tuition, and the fact that some of the faculty do not consider medical students to be on a plane with other gaduate students -will all serve to weaken the spirits of any student. It is well that each class develops its own esprit de corps. As our formal training at P815 draws to a close we realize that we have gained muchlfrom this school which offers the best in American medicine. We have also gained much from our associa- tion as a class. May we always profit from these exposures. - Gene S. Mayer 8 'E' TT' VV' 'Y WILLARD E. ANDREWS A.B., Haverford, 1960 Palisade, NJ. Surgery WILLIAM P. AREND A.B., Williams, 1959 Holland Patent, N.Y. Medicine MICHAEL J. ATTKISS A.B., Harvard, l960 Brooklyn, N.Y. Surgery JEANNE W. BAER B.S., Connecticut, 1960 New Hope, Pa. Medicine BRUCE L. BALLARD A.B., Yale, 1960 Waverly Hills, Ky. Psychiatry HOWARD J. BARNUM, JR. A.B., Florida Southern, 1942 Wilton, Conn. Pediatrics 9 .. X- ' x X mit 'X x X Saw il? X da. X x X: 4 2 Nx Q , .,. 'P -- Mm-cg-W-EA--'gg ' Ae, 11 'i 3. its- .. 3-1 ,.i,,1i11iik -K 1. --'A 1:54 m ARA 5 :X 1 -. -' ' W 391- Q gf 'QM ' i ,Qs-Q ..,. -f-..w,,x,'- ROLF F. BARTH A.B.. CornG11, 1959 Jackson Heights. N.Y. S u rge ry DAYID T. BEDELL AB.. Virginia. 1960 .lacksnnville-, Fla. .1Iezl1'C1'11e JOSE NI. BERIO. JR, PUPFIU Rina, 1960 SEIIIILIITP.. Puerto Ric-n 0b-Gyn HARRIS A. BERMAN AB., Harvard. 1960 Curie-nrd. N.H. .lledicifze A. KENNETH BLAYDOW A.B.. Princeton. 1958 Cladwyne. Pa. Qlledicirze PA111. D. BERK AB.. Swartlmiure, 1959 Bmuklyn. N.Y. ,1le1l1'C1'11P I0 f-!.?. SUNNY S W E3-S--.1 NX-J 'I X x X at ww- .V ,. 'Qt NEIL DECTER A.B Columbia 1960 Rogkaway Beach. NY. Urology FRANK G. DE FURIA A.B.. Harvard, 1960 Upper Darby. Pa. .lledicine SIMON H. DE NIUTH AB.. Princeton. 1960 New York City Neu ro logy THOMAS L. DENT A.B.. Yale. 1960 Fayette City. Pa. Surgery ww FE ' X , wi .'N W 9 ly aft, ,n.,S :,S.-.. QF kin., Awww- 'Uh PATRICIA K. DONAHOE BUSIUII. Braintree. Mass. Surgery STEPHEN J. DOCTOROFF AB., Harvard. 1960 Newton Centre, Mass. '1I6f1l'C1-719 I3 ijg .,,. R vckville Centre. N.Y. JAMES H. EGAN HS., XXfY11113IIl and Mary, if lbx, Ak HIT B611I1l1,T1'6. N.Y. 5 N ' ' Q ,-gx .lledzczne SAMUEL O. ESSANDOH A.B.. Lincnln, 1958 Ghana. W. Africa DAVID Y. FORREST A.B.. Princeton, 1960 Psych iatry NN ,dl-waihu. . vw. . 1:,sf. 53 F5 A .Siz- ' f Sf nge' 'J 9 WALTER A. FRANCIS A.B.. Yale. 1960 Scarsdale, N.Y. .Uedicilze GERALD S. FREEDMAN B.NI.E., Curnf-11, 1959 XII. Vernon. N.Y. Radiology STUART FREYER A.B., Columbia, 1960 Great Neck, N.Y. Surgery I4 was .,.- A i Sw-' ., 1.. . iw if .. ,pm Nl? ,,.,-.45 'aim ri-f NIICHAELAITRIEDBERG AB., Williams. 1960 Bruuklyn, N.Y. Surgery WILLIAM C. FRIEND A.B., Princeton, 1960 beattle. Wabh. Surgery BARTLEY R. FRUEH B.C.E.. Cornell. 1960 Lakewmil, Ohm S zz rge ry MICHAEL L. GELFAND A.B.. Columbia. 1960 New York City Surgery' HOWARD NI. GERSTE1. A.B.. Culumbia. 1960 I'Iew1ett, N.Y. fII'1Pdl'C'iI1 e MARVIN S. GILBERT A.B.. Columbia, 1960 Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Surgery 15 -w 'K' 5 ' Www-- 46 xg, 'x ,, Hg - vw.. X 'G x X - :f.,....,sar:-X.. -- , X 6 6 mx N - ,X X X X XR N x X X X v x I I .iw 'QSM t- 5?-f DANIEL H. GOLWYN AB.. Iienymi. 1959 Philadelphia. Pa. Neurology THOMAS F. GREGG AB.. Harvard, 1959 Cambridge. Mass. Surgery MARTIN G. GRODER Columbia. 1960 l'lushmg. N.Y. Psyrlz fa try LEWIS I.. HAMILTON BS.. Yale. 1960 Allisun Park. Pa. .IIlf't!1f'1IIP WILLIAM G. HAMILTON Prim-etun. 1954 Madison. Wis. Surgery KATHERINE HART AB.. Smith. 1960 Denver. Culu, .Wx-'rlifilze 16 ff' N? A jus., 'Nur Nw ufffwr Wm.. :Q NX X ' :-iQ!:lQ:.1 r ff 1 , ga, A N kwa V X 'kc 0 X X Q.tkiQ.,:tX I . 335 - X cwzgfgik 'I Q 'et at N r-':- ',:':-'s- - 's:E CARLOS L. HENRIQUEZ A.B., Columbia, 1960 Yunkers. N.Y. General Practice ARTHUR H. HOYTE AB., Harvard, 1960 Malden. Mass. Surgery ROBERT H. HUMPHRIES BS.. Wheaton. 1960 Short Hills, N.,l. Psych i 0 try DAVID D. JOHNSON 11 AB., Harvard. 1960 Charleston, W.Va. ALFRED 1. KAPLAN AB.. Columbia. 1960 New York City .'1I6lll.CfTl6 'W I -' ' I. JOHN G. KAUDERER. JR. AB., Columbia. 1959 'Fay - New York City WG' Medicine I7 - 'H' 1' 5. am. Y 'Nw-0 ..wlwuu.x--M PETER T. IXIRCHNER A.B., Yale. I960 Pierre. SD. I. PHILIP IxISTLER AB.. Harvard, I960 Tulsa, Okla. ' 'Q-issvwwm . 5. N WILLIAM II. I y.T?Ee1 I LAWRENCE. JR. .uh 5. AB.. Princeton. 1960 Q .,.. - V San Francisco, Cal. - . ' I I .Medicine xx:-1 gt. aim'-'Wm LEONARD LEVENTER A.B., Columbia, I960 Merrick. N1 Research 9' 'effiff ROBERT D. LEWIS I- AB.. Princeton. I960 Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Surgery RICHARD A. LIPTON AB.. Bethany. I960 West He-Inpstead. NY. Neurology Q I aim me N wr 6 I I xqli 18 . 9 rr9 -36 GILBERT LOWENTHAL. JR. . A.B.. Brnwn. 1960 xl ' ,W..?-Eu .- ' Braddock Hts.. Md. T ' M I ,1lPlll'C'fl16 1' JOSEPH G. MQ-CARTHY ii i l g AB.. Harvard. 1960 - Lowell. Mass. Surgery sae' KENNETH A. NIABNIAR A.B.. Harvard. 1960 Framingham Centre. Mass. Pediatric Surgery' EUGENE S. NIAYER B.S.. Tufts. 1960 Westfield. NJ. Surgery JOHN B. NILLLIKEN A.B.. Princeton. 1960 Minneapolis, Mimi. Surgery FRANKLIN S. MUSGRAVE B.S.. Syracuse. 1958 M.B.A., UCLA. 1959 Marietta. Ohio Neurosurgery I9 wma- ik 3. 5 .4--ng M. ' '1 1-1 x - V . w x - ,. 'YP ..V,, ..pn...-Q, DAVID R. NANK A.B.. PrinC6tnn. 1960 XII, Qlementb. 311011. Surgery ROBERT T. OGAWA A.B., Kenyon, 1960 Oahu, Hawaii Ophthalmology Qu. STEPHEN L. PATT AB.. Harvard, 1960 Elkins Park. Pa. Psyfhiatry ANTHONY P. PIETROPINTO A.B.. New Yurlx University 1960 New Ynrk City Psychiatry BRL LE H PLATN11x AB CU1l1Il1bl3 1960 Iamaica N Y Pezlzatrlcs Gab' 510' CLAUDE 5. POL1A1xOFI' AB., Culumbia, 1960 1'u16:t 111115, N.Y. Plastic Surgery 20 '-we-' -QMS gc, GEORGE F. POLINER A.B.. Wesleyan, 1956 Springfield, Mass. Medicine CEDRIC W. PORTER. JR. A.B., Harvard, 1960 Wellesley Hills. Mass. Surgery SUE C. QUINBY A.B.. Rochester. 1960 Little Falls. N.Y. Medicine LAWRENCE N. RAPPAPORT AB.. Harvard. 1960 Great Neck, N.Y. Radiology MATTHEW M. RECHLER AB.. Harvard. 1960 Brooklyn. N.Y. Medicine WATSON D. REID A.B.. Yale. 1959 Greenwich, Conn. 21 Rf.. 4' 4 A ' 'f-Ns3'5SiSEL?i5:Q:l ' eggiw g A 'i'.. . i? WsS1S 'i N 'i ..,': 4 I PAUL PETER ROSEN A.B.. Swarthmore, 1960 New Yurk City Pathology CHARLES G. REUL A.B.. Princeton, 1960 West1'ie1d, N..I. Neurology .IOHN W. REILLY AB.. Columbia. 1960 Ft. Lee-. N.,l. S zz rgery IAN NI. REISS A.B.. Columbia, 1960 Bl'1ur1iIyI1. S ll r ge ry' THEODORE B. ROBBINS AB.. Harvard, 1960 I,iIUlli'PS1E'I'., Mass. Psych in try PHILIP .1. ROGAL AB.. Princeton, 1960 Brnmklyrl, N.Y. S zz rger-V 22 '- :bl Ui 'KT' g ag N Q, :..V- gall, ,-V. I., f,., if . 3, 11, wk ANN HEROY WEBB l1:.,Q gli ,ax A.B.. Vassar, 1960 I ' Sewickley, Pa. X X 5' ' M ' : - X 1 'K R AB.. Trinity, 1960 R , Baltimore, Md. Orth opedics BARRY G. WOOD A.B.. Columbia, 1960 New York Citv Psvchzatrv MICHAEL J. WOLK A.B.. Colgate. 1960 New Yurli City qlledicirze EDWARD G. WILLIAMS, JR. BS.. Lehigh, 1960 Passaic, NJ. Surgery WILLIAM R. WILSON A.B., Yale. 1960 Mahwah, NJ. Surgery 25 V, Am.. an---A-M wx IQ' :ju-Nw--. X AQ N X ANSIS ZAMELIS Cornell New York City General Practice RICHARD F. ZIPF A.B., Stanford, 1961 Sacramento. Cal. Medicine PRESTON ZUCKER A.B., Hamilton. 1960 New York City Pediatrics GEOFFREY B. WRIGHT A.B., Harvard. 1960 Merrick, N.Y. .lledicine EVELYN F. GROLLMAN A.B.. Sarah Lawrence. 1960 Dallas, Texas Medicine B. EDWARD TURVEY. JR. A.B., Oberlin, 1960 Dayton, Ohio Medicine 26 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Juniors Paul D. Berk John B. Mulliken Sue C. Quinby Ronald Schreiber J. William Stilley Ansis Zamelis Alpha Omega Alpha is a national medical honor society, election to which is based upon scholar- ship and character. The society was founded in 1902 by William W. Root: the chapter at the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons was organized in 1907. Seniors Williard E. Andrews Michael ,l. Attkiss Ralph S. Blume Frank G. deFuria Stephen J. Doctoroff Matthew M. Rechler Qjficers J. William Stilley, President John B. Mulliken, Vice-President Sue C. Quinhy, Secretary 27 lan M. Reiss Philip J. Rogal Michael Sananman Ariana B. Students William R. Vetter Richard F. Zipf I TERN SHIP Williard E. Andrews, University of Minnesota Hospitals. Minneapolis William P. Arend, bniversity of Washington Hospitals. Seattle Michael J. Attkiss, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Boston Jeanne WI Baer, Roosevelt Hospital. New York Bruce L. Ballard, Michael Reese Hospital. Chicago Howard J. Barnum, Jr., Greenwich Hospital. Greenwich, Conn. Rolf F. Barth, Presbyterian Hospital. New York David T. Bedell, Grady Memorial Hospital. Atlanta Jose M. Berio, Jr., Roosevelt Hospital, New York Paul D. Berk, Presbyterian Hospital. New York Harris A. Berman, New England Center Hospital. Boston A. Kenneth Blaydow, Los Angeles County Hospital Ralph S. Blume, Presbyterian Hospital. New York Robert L. Boothe, St. Luke's Hospital. New York Mike M. Bronshvag, Passavant Memorial Hospital. Chicago John R. Brooks, Ben Taub Hospital. Houston Gerald D. Buker, L7.S.P.H.S. Hospital. Baltimore A. Lawrence Cervino, Fniversity Hospitals. Cleveland Edmund Chaitman.. St. Luke's Hospital. New York Peter S. Chen, Greenwich Hospital. Greenwich. Conn. Jack C. Childers, Jr., University of Virginia Hospital. Charlottesville David S. David, St. I.uke's Hospital. New York Barry A. Davidson. New England Center Hospital, Boston Frank G. deFuria, New York Hospital. New York Simon H. DeMuth, University Hospitals. Cleveland Neil Decter, Long Island Jewish Hospital, New Hyde Park Thomas L. Dent, Fniversity Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mich. Stephen J. Doctoroff, Presbyterian Hospital, New York Patricia K. Donahoe. New England Center Hospital. Boston James H. Egan. Bellevue First Medical. New York Samuel 0. Essandoh, Montefiore Hospital. New York David V. Forrest, St. Luke's Hospital, New York Walter A. Franck, University Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mich. Gerald S. Freedman, Colorado General Hospital. Denver Stuart Freyer, Fniversity Hospitals. Madison. Wis. Michael A. Friedberg, Palo Alto Stanford Hospital. Palo Alto. Cal. William G. Friend, Roosevelt Hospital. New York Bartley R. Frueh, North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill Michael L. Gelfand, Presbyterian Hospital, New York Howard M. Gerstel. Bellevue First Medical. New York Marvin S. Gilbert, Bellevue First Surgical. New York Daniel H. Colwyn, CS. Naval Hospital, Philadelphia Thomas F. Gregg, Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. Martin G. Groder, Maimonides Hospital, Brooklyn Evelyn F. Grollman, Bellevue First Medical. New York Lewis L. Hamilton, Bellevue First Medical, New York William G. Hamilton, Roosevelt Hospital, New York Katherine Hart, Colorado General Hospital. Denver Carlos L. Henriquez, Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, NJ. Arthur H. Hoyte, San Francisco General Hospital Robert H. Humphries, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York David D. Johnson, ll, San Francisco General Hospital Alfred l. Kaplan, New England Center Hospital, Boston John G. Kauderer, Jr., University Hospitals. Columbus. Ohio Peter T. Kirchner, I.'.S. Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Md. J. Philip Kistler, Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital. Cooperstown. N.Y. William H. Lawrence, University Hospitals. Madison, Wisconsin Leonard Leventer, Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York Robert D. Lewis, Roosevelt Hospital. New York Richard A. Lipton, Fniversity Hospital. Ann Arbor, Mich. Gilbert Lowenthal, Jr., Passavant Memorial Hospital. Chicago Kenneth A. Marmar, Boston City Hospital Fifth Surgical Div, Eugene S. Mayer, Presbyterian Hospital. New York Joseph G. McCarthy, Presbyterian Hospital. New York John B. Mulliken, Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston Franklin S. Musgrave, University of Kentucky Hospitals. Lexington David R. Nank, University of Washington Hospitals, Seattle Robert T. Ogawa, Los Angeles County Hospital Stephen L. Patt. Lenox Hill Hospital. New York Anthony Pietropinto, St. Vincent's Hospital. New York Bruce H. Platnik, Montefiore Hospital. New York Claude S. Poliakoff, Bronx Municipal Hospital, New York George F. Poliner, Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Richmond Cedric W. Porter, Jr., Boston City Hospital Fifth Surgical Div. Joseph B. Priestley, Roosevelt Hospital. New York Sue C. Quinhy, Bronx Municipal Hospital. New York Lawrence N. Rappaport, Bellevue Second Medical. New York Matthew M. Rechler, Bronx Municipal Hospital, New York Watson D. Reid, Presbyterian Hospital, New York John W. Reilly, Bellevue First Surgical. New York lan M. Reiss, Roosevelt Hospital. New York Charles G. Reul, North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill Theodore B. Robbins, St. Luke's Hospital. New York Philip J. Rogal, Grace New Haven Community Hospital. New Haven. Conn. Paul P. Rosen, Presbyterian Hospital, New York Peter F. Salomon, Bellevue First Surgical. New York Michael L. Sananman, I'niversity of California Hospitals. San Francisco Ronald Schreiber, Presbyterian Hospital. New York Norman A. Spencer, Fniversity of Virginia Hospital. Char- lottesville Gary F. Stein, Beth Israel Hospital. Boston William D. Stiehm, San Francisco General Hospital J. William Stilley, Presbyterian Hospital, New York Ariana B. Students, Strong Memorial Hospital. Rochester. NY. C. Gerald Sundahl, Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital. Cooperstown. N.Y. B. Edward Turvey. University Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mich. William R. Vetter, University of California Hospitals. San Francisco Stephen F. Wang, Boston City Hospital Fifth and Sixth Medical Div. Ann C. H. Webb, University of Virginia Hospital. Charlottes- ville Charles A. Webb, University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville Edward G. Williams.St. Luke's Hospital. New York William R. Wilson, University Hospitals. Cleveland Michael J. Wolk, Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn Barry G. Wood, Roosevelt Hospital, New York Geoffrey B. Wright, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago Richard F. Zipf, Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester. N.Y. Preston Zucker, Monteliore Hospital, New York The Classes of 1965 1966 1967 if ' ' 'Sf' LQ 34 f lf' fg '34 2 I X ' N' , A :wifi . R V' ' , ' 1 K ' M- Q v Q V Y 3 ', ' F1 lXiI'st'lllH'l'g, llmrll. Sllllluwrlxf. XIXVIN. llisv. F1nlluSxs,fYl4is. rs! Run: Pvtilu, XXul1l.1m-r. Sf'r'ur11lK1114'.' YN inivlv-l'i'. Srmlew, P1Ylldl'lx.t,illfL'i. Fll.,lUhIlSOI'l.Cl12i1HlUUI'll. Glen. Third Rau F ' t Y W neW , N E Y X 6 Q I fw fm um mf C1 ' Q 4.1 1 I i ' v 'r gf yi V ' - R - Q G Yfymif ' ef A A A Q D bv., , . - x - x A ml R014 J llmxluml. ljwlu-n. Hmigv. RUIIIILHI. Sl1vrn1.m.Ola-utr. Bile-s. Secur1zlRu1l'.' fiI'0SSlIl3l1, Bc-rger,Snyder.TraChl.Cetz 'Ilm-rp Harm-ll. IM-Almggvlix. He-illu'unn. Thin! Rfm: XIIANHIIIMTH. Nlillvr. Frank. Bowen. james. Banyard. Nlcliane. W'inner 1 lurk. 30 lf 'gl l W llllllf gf . f 4 ' . . a f K , .ln l allw- ffa all , VE Q , l x 1'-lull fl' A r E fy 7 Q 7 5 W5 W First Run: Stein. Bragg. Slthllllli Russell. Nlyvra. Nakanw. Blaln-y. l'vl'sl1uL1sv. l'l1llIl'llI'll. Sf-f 0n1!Rn14': Yiulin. Cllllvll. Howl'- sky. Silverstein. Waskrll. Hartley. Killclm-xs. Pivri. SCllIIll4ll. Nlavklr-r. Xlnrgan. Hall-I1. Thin! Run: llllrislvmr-11. limtvr. Raabe. Cl1l'i5tr'r1sL-n. Caine-s. lfeilwcfl. Hurd.Gr:-Q-lwluwger.,Ilan-5. Pf'llllVI'.,'xl'l'ilt1'. Class of 1967 ' l lrff-wg l, iq.. QF' E A ' Q T 1.1 QQ, ,a il' jvwfa 1 ,f af . r ll? FA. 1, al First Roux' Spivr. Lf-P. Winslow. SCl'1neif-r. Hofmann. Finkelstein. Sclleinlxnrn. Brewster. Bragg. Sffrurzfl Rolf: Hulwhull. Noel. W'vnglin. Rudvivn. Sf'lll'If'lllf'T, Kaiser, NUgPI1l.J4PhIl5IlIIl. Stmvlxm-y. Swvrrmry. Thirf1Rou-: lLFI'lH21ll..'XH41lI'O?WS. lll1lN'lllllH. Nlerwin. Lf-vy. Nuvalis. Brensilvrr. Tilliscll. Xmak. Clark. Brilry. 31 Second Year-Class of1966 5 Firs! Roux' Cook, Rivhardsnn, .SFfl7Hl1Rt7Il'.' Harris. Muller. Sah. Tholfson. Cohen, Miller. Saland. Third Roux SQ-arg, Max, Shackman. Rowe, Pupio. Tuvkf-r, Wheeler. Tavernetti, Molavi, Drusvn. Third Year- Class 0f1965 In 4, .iffy -I Firsl Row: Haddf-n, Davis. SI. john. Bluming. Sc-hurman. Johnson. Condon, Delbanco, Faulk. Second Roux' Weld, O'Brien, Schavle-r, Carida. St'hl1l'i6'I'. Taylor. Miller, Langloh, Stanley. Svahn. Thl'f11Rtlll'f Avklf-y, Garfffin. Lungs-treth. Keester, Sim- mons, lsvman, Pc-tc-rson. Br-rgsma, Bohm-n, Lamlivert. Me-rry, Lyrie'r1,Ginsb1-rg, Kripkfz 32 Faculty and Administration 33 Administration H. HOUSTON MERRITT Vice President in Charge of Medical Affairs Dean ofthe Faculty of Medicine 34 GEORGE A. PERERA Associate Dean ffgs ,E PATRICK HAYES EDWIN M. BARTON Director gf Bard Hall Director of Student Activities anti the P815 Club 35 4, I 1-wxmmw .Nw HAYER: The unexamined life is nut worth living. GEORGE PAPPAS: The a-a-a-a interdigitatiuns a-a-a . . . NIELYIN MOSS: A toothy matter, DOROTHY JOHNSON: I think it's gtmd reading. HERBERT ELFTMAN: Seutc-h, MALCOLM CARPENTER: He what hesitates is lost. CHARLES system must he in here somewhere. Center: CHARLES ELY and AL- BERT: Onps. O , TNWNNW-kms.. Q, E 2 'vs , .p-. 3 5 xv tx L ,,--.,, H, fm is P s ff i7 3 .1 A it ' ' f gl ' .X fini' r X .h , . xg if LW, , x '-'W v x, 7 S W si, . 'fight Cloelftrise: WILFRED COPEN- NOBACK: The retieular activating . .'f .3f'f...' f'5 ' ,. ,,,,,,lF.t. .: . Y . M: , ., A . .X 51N2Qi+Yv if Sw' i. Q , -, ff 5 3 fm . .. f 'sixv 4 'S N vtlvst tt :QA . ' QQ : ffM'l1-rt -. '5 xxx N X 4 it Nt xt 1 .9 tx w ANATOMY LI. 36 ,1 ' R 'T1'jfr BIOCHEMISTRY C-6 . - NA on 1 FI? N se ff? D A35 C A H 4L N, N SNA ? W T Xe, sw EX EX M +ACETYl-N 2 Hof NB, Rf cnounag F B -5 cuouN- F ef, CHOLER R es'reaAsE Bw QSM ' AXRH BLOOD -Q F PM S ENBERG '1'4G,?w R o moo oA. 69 I DPN N -enema SH N J ..6El6ER TRYPSIN E 1 A coumm Bw M 5 +vlsA A PY 5 Q KRAENA 5 N 6 K? 'X .Ng ,sale . , ' :Ag 'E5:f.splV- ,gf W. I 1- , I s A 'Iwi W I ,1 N, Above left: JOHN TACGART: Briefly reviewing the past ten years . . . Above center: WILLIAM NASTIIK: It's as simple as A Ch. Right: LOUIS CIZEK: Going into the ninth inning . . , 5 5 f . l 12 f A f N av I 31 . - t as I .-Ifmz-v: NIICRU NUCIQNTI: I want In Imlfi that 1 I gland. Rl-gflff WILLIAM WALKIUTT: Can you R 5 la w 'f treat 4'HIlQI,P4IIVl' lu-arl failurv- using PoiseuiIIe's it ii X Lfifr: WALTER ROOT: Wlwrcfs the mPn's rmnn? Right: NIAHNIJS GREGERSEN: Claude Br-rnard and I . . . 38 Q :zqmun-15:3 ,,- 3, ., xc. , Ji, l ,-lbore: WlLBL'R S.-XWYER: It needs a pinvh nf salt. ,-Hmw right: SHIH-CHUN WANG: He-y hoy,l1uw you pass physinlugy'? PHAHMACOLOGY X. QW? ' 5 Q s., I X5 4: f--ur' , . I , S , .4b0z'e: FREDERICK HOFMANN: Want a fix?flb01'e righl: HARRY VAN DYKE: The Correct Chuiue was falsv-false rc-lated. Right: HERBERT BARTELSTONE: Surry. I tipped off the dental students. 39 ,rrrxx x -,. , 'W x 'if--,An .5 ZS, ,qi X w 'sm ' . -A ..... xx N -zt- -... mm NIH -llmzvs YIRUINI.-X KNEELAND FRANTZ: AS my bruther would Nay. well! Right: WlLl.lANl BLANC: ln zf- Swiss literature ..,. 40 P THOLGGY 5 .5 Q.. Left and above: DONALD MCKAY, Francis Dela- field Professor of Pathology: Personally. l like the picture on the left better. 1 ,.1 l!..3i-..:4,: 5 f 'T l,..-,.,,: 5 'I ., ,, i' x': ....,..., 'fr Abbve: RAFFAELE LATTES: However the Italian literature says . . . Right: ABNER WOLF: His two remaining Be-tz cells are connected with a spirochete. I I ff-at ., I E 'ky' i T A , ,- we Left: NATHAN LANE: Dun't fravturf' the mitochondria, Below: DAVID SPIRU: Back at the MCH. I invan the GNIH, I mean the MGH .... I 41 1 MICROBIOLOGY 0116, I 'F M VST' - ' 1 - 5 J' K' 'f : Q- 4 , xx 1 9: xur' ' X, -X, 'ii 'Sw- Lqhf HARRY HOSE. ,lnlln E. B-urns Prnfessnr of NHL n gl-'Z ' ' ' 1+ 'af Al 'lm E. Bnrnv? .iborer UAB RIEL UODNIXY: I'm rffally a pathnlugist lllll tillllil tel I: BEATRICE SlCl'1GAl,: ltl a me he has nvpllritis, Righr: 'IN KA-XB.-XT: l m'51lC?'uftl1v penal 'N ' ' O u Vluv . A' O ' , ' W ':': J Z1:,: ff - - , ,, ,, .. ,.,. I Q ' ' A 2':1f A Lax' g. ' EU fx ',A . t yuu'll In inr I llll . .-,.v X, ,qgg!.S..f', 'I N Q YYPPIKZ A ,.., if L Lefff' HAROLD BRUWVN2 lxllllbt Si! 4ll1Ih4'5IlllVlS NWA 1 h in my lab Right: l'IAl,DERUN HUWH: Ymfre- If gun- If 1 RFP? .4534 1 1 . 'Liv' W 42 l am MEDICI 'SL 2' I ,xg Lehi STANLEY BRADLEY, Samuel Hard Prufvsmr of Hr-uliviiie: The Y ' mind lwggles at Illff Iliuuglit. ,-Ilmrex CIIARLES R-ULAX. Samuel W. lfxsff' .' lliillllwft Pf ff'fb f li Mf'1lil'iI1 i .lust lwcauw I lilw it up lwrc. Stan, .1 Ibn 5, .al .-lbore left: SIDNEY WERNER: Can you rr-1-uniins-nd a guild lnmk un tllfl thyroid? Lrifl. HELEN ANDERSON: Oh yeah, whu says su? .-flfore: I-'REDEHIIIK BAILEY: Lubafax, please. Right: ALFRED GELLHORN: NUI all prufessnrs wear white 4-wats. .-ilmzf' right: ROBERT DARLING. Simon BHFUFII Prof:-fsor of Pliysiral fllwlif-ine and Rr-llaliililatif-ii. I missed you last Wednesday. Y fi? sg 43 D kv. 5-faq . 3. .Q .,. .w N .-, N, .... -, . X X x Q Big Y. i:Ii:QS5? sx: Simi . , 1 lag-ogx ' U it x Q rv- :-1 'Y L X it ':,. .' iiklri t.-5355, :. N .M .xg K X Ftfisfe- . V . X A. Wt X . L -2-53. 1- A ' ' Z' N 5 ' N gf A-N-Ext-es .SR . . 1. , ' ' 'ti . -- '31 X26 'gg N X' 'Xt H 5. MQ- - .A i, N 'ferri- y i . f l -. ,--f1g.:.-. .. .Q-. 'I' f mfr.: 3.:.:a 1 . '- t s. H fx- S T: - f'::sf1:sf:.2'-.v . ,tl - taxi.: - vi. A gxg . - , 153 Y QJFXEA ilmfirsgb q - .ip-,pf ,fesfe bvlaifw t .gi ' i f if MN A K X O SQ N N X1 x xx X W 52' XX xx t Q A jx it N, w L W A sf Q N X? x, t , M + 5 X Q. 5 Q. X., I x V ff x:,.,.:.g -z: x ,, .... ,Q A, , X fa XS 49 z X 5 R' V Q N 2 w N X X xx QS X 4 X X X X V1 , , Ni. x ki at A511 43- X . . +R, X 5 l ad 'Q 'x ' 2 Q yggi, Y 'f X6 X WX Q .-t ,Q W 'Y' 19 . M .gE?,-,-QA .VJ . 'S 315- ...W xx ,.. Left: DONALD TAPLEY: A man more sinned against than sin- ning. Below: ANDRE COURNAND: Let me tell you about Stock- holm. '2 Ez? FT? . L -w ' X 1 f ix P- f ' Q Y 5 W .4 A . :Ybaf -Y.. Left: YALE KNEELAND: Percuss with elegance. Center: KERMIT PINES: It's not that I can't open it. it'sji1st that I don't. Right: REJANE HARVEY: An affair of the heart. 1 ,n,m9.n.- 1 . Q. :iybuvnaq can - .e-was L 6 X I .I , ' 1- , x I 99.59.35 , . ... ... .. .. iw: -:QQ 9 ss. 151355 -4 -A c X- .kg .Ami-' . X W3?3I5f' x K-if ' 44 n 'P 5 .1 lx K-...www 'N i m l Left: DANA ATCHLEY: Dr-spite Ihr! IIIBIIBQLPIIIFDI. il was a rapid down- hill course. ,-ibuzvf RICHARD STOCK: llumf-rt llhrillatiun before euthyruid? Lower lgfl: H.-XNIILTUN SOVYHWORTH: Pandora has nuthing nn me. Uppvr cenlvr: ELLIUTT USSERNIAN: Alpha-12 minus Beta-l equals what? Luzwr cffntvrf NIR5, I.,-XNG: They nut only lfmk funny. they smell funny. Lauer right: DAYIDS4IHA41HTER:'I'w.,l1e-ad, are better than 'mf-, .X ,r d 5 5. bi, ,Q if 1 .:f:g, Q ix I . ' K :G v ' ' B qs V fab- . ,425 .g,,-.5 W I: ' xt s h xx 4. A ' . ' , . 3 1, A ' M ' j ixciv -,.,,. I 4. A V V X5 A ff? n O F! 'Q A Al it Y' I K , hx I 1 ,H -MM ,fe . ,I 1 4 l ..,... A H ' ' . , . 1 ' ' ' f J 45 g X N N L 5 V T T fx xx 'l 1 Above left: GEORGE PERERA: The Criscu Kid. Above right: CHARLES CHRISTIAN: Knobbv knees? Left: ALBERT LAMB. He guards P 81 S health. Lower lefl: CHARLES FLOOD: Meet me at the chocolate speed- way. Lower right: STUART COSCRIFF: Is that right. RT A r 46 Q. Q' sr- .. if., V' - 9 vm ks .Y if ,, V fy i' 1g: f ' f 'lx S , Q ,':'W '? t f V' 'Q . f '1 ff,-f'1.Qf ' 2 , K in fs M 73- , .. 3 rg 95:-', w 6 Ax AZ. mi ' , Q tgbg K t. 12,7 F, w If V. I , wlbore left: ALFRED FISHNIANZ I don'I lwlievcf it but I'll haw' to agree with the pathologist, .ibnzw riglzl: ARTHUR WERTHEIM: You boys 1lon't want In he-ar me talk, Lefl: AIUHN l'LTNl.-XNN: l'll II'I6't'I you at 8:24:30 :XXI on the dot. Right: JOHN LAHMQH: I'll listen if youAl'v wurv iff a gidllnp, Louer IQHJ HENRY ARANOW: Don't tap the thy- roid with the hammer. Lower right: DICKINSON HIIIH.-XRDS: Bark at the C6 lah ,... . zur:-mr.. 2 j ,:R-Q-.M N353 11 , '5'-.55.:',j5.-5514.4 ..: . - A 'fQ't 'f'E' f K '- Q0 3 I qq Q, RN 5 if sw - , -ff ,Q YQ as . 4 5 5 IV A '1' A .- ,,,.,,. .119 47 .Ai nz . N. 3 A ,. R ,wh it .' .3 l S Above: GER.-XRD TURINO: Al said Io Smile- Above: GLENN LANGER: Fibro-musculo- collageno-cysto-carditis? Left: JAY MELT- ,ZER: What do you mean, normal liver again? .. f HPR Leff. DAVID SEEGAL: A lt l happy apple. Right: ALBERT GROKOEST: Now think of it f -. my way. if 34 A is Left: FELIX DEKIARTINI: Whafs this jnint Chrislian's talking about? Center: IRENE FERRER: Mind your P's and Q's. Right: NICH- OLAS CHRISTY: They call me j.C? X, N V Mfzfj- I? ' K pk wx. Q f ' ' mm , ei-- 'W Ii., .,, . . N . 25' 4 'Sv 'ff 12 2: ., A - . 48 SX 5 . W..........w,. .,... av F? .- A s , Nr. w I Ana, 1 I SURGERY IIE new-r too late In lea . ', .2 ,-Ibore lfjft: HAROLD BARKER: There is a point of irreversibility, Above center: SHIV- .UI BHONSLAY: The Bvngal Lancer. fibore right: ROBERT WYLIIC: You'd agree, wouldn't you Max? Leh: ROBERT ELLIOTT. A lump in your throat? Right: HYGH AUCHINCLOSS: Meanwhile-, back at Hammersmith .... 49 Y , 4.1- QM.. I. vu . N S f +05 9 6 si n Q Lvjli GEORGE HLNIPHREYS ll, Valentine Mott Professor 1 I N r vry: Even Ihr' residents couldrft pass it. fibowi DAVID HA '3C 'f'V X 4. -It 'YE-Tu N w 5, ,Ml .---. ' ff fm. in A 115 ii 5 .1 l an : 1 ' . , ' 6? 5 ir ' s 1 ' :X 1 S ' '4 a K' ,4b0z'e: ROBERT HIATT: Now' shuw the Class your C0lostun1y,.4b0z'6 righl: :XRTHYR YOORHEE5: Louk at him. he's holding a pencil. Rllghlf .l0l lN PRl'DDEN: What Canary? Belou' left: JOSE FERRER: IIE about all this lunch in lecture. Below right: JAMES MALM: I'm the gzhatest. 50 z g1:a..'I:i:'.'-a -' wifi -, fli if +Q.'ll': ' f .. EEG W: - ' ,Q N-3 fi X I M- . . 't f I ,-..,, . 4 7,461 f , 1 Rf ' :, -a a Z1 Ac., 1 - , fs x 5 ,Q 1-f Xi' is 4, , .. - S .iw sl ' r ,I f. :HL-g I t ,., fl 1 X Q, i I ,, f ,, U. - , X , .ff , M: 3 , -A M ISE We it f t i f J , pv- fi , - fri 5 i ' fYQ I' I , , i , inf ..,i A.: if K ' f r , . V Q. ------ ' f .-lbozff left: PHILIP WIEDEL: All my lmw tim arv at the ., Y vleanr-r's. .-Ibniie: MILTON POR'l'l'CR: Fl'lif-1155 ti trick In this. ' Left: GEORGE fIRlKELAIRz You want it lunger? Bvlou' ' U ' 'fi ' leift: GRANT SANGER: I pref:-r it with a little puwdvr 5 'v ' sprinkled un. Beluu' renter: CARI. FEINIJ: It if a little- nut of my field. Belnur: CIYSHNI.-KN HAAGENSEN: You happen lu . he referring Io the vriteria. Y :S 'ali i.......,.... -A Y gh 2-M N.. i lnslf ,gm . -A . 121 , P . V ,W -LV V5 it it It ..,.. if , I it I H ,323 -ggak - 51 Above: THOMAS S.-XNTLWLLI: fpset stomach gut you out of focus? Right: EDNlL'ND GOODMAN: D0n'I block my rays. Philip, Right below: JOHN SCIQDDER: Out. nut. damned spot. A E THE IOLOGY g. 1: 1 I , X A ..., I fl-, H YQ . -Hendry, 7 -vn , if K .-lbore: liNIANlfI-II, PAPPER: I'm not sure anyone would rs-ad i ,I Q it if we flicln't lend it nut. Right: RICHARD KITZ: These mvcllan- ff. 'Q by .A R' ical gadgn-ts ne-wr fail to amaze- me. ' LV -,-.- - 2 ..- , lg 5 A K 'P 52 , I 25 'yhuu V. al :sm , . q , ,mx t , ME . xr,-3 .. N' 4: .msg ' rf A - x t. , 1- . Left: SHIH-HSUN NGAI: No. the name ' is Dr. Ngai, not Dr. No. ,iz is-1, , . K 1 Qicg QS! -1.5. ,3,..-X-f t .N Y X NA X X X X X x N . , e F , 'EEC X S -: Q--Stray: .- Q xii, 'fl ' ' t UROLQGY .1 tn,- Nlf i g. i aw ij, ,, . LS Q 53 E 'ml I , t l 1 I I 1-Q Above: HANS ZINSSER: What would you do with two million dollars? Above right: JOHN LATTIMER: You've gotta have a gimmick. Right: TIMOTHY DONOVAN: Who said Cystoscopy hurt? 53 K 5... Y Q f' II ' IDX -x . .A...,.w- W 1 , - - ' - .. X -P' .. 5. , 4 If-' A - , - -L-M-M X 3 Q M, X X X X v -we ww x -.nm xx X Q. 3 ' sm- Left: LAWRENCE KOLB: In my book that's perversion. Above: HILDE BRUCH: I grew a stick once. Below: ISRAEL KESSELBRENNER: O.K. Rabbi, do your stuff. M ,...x .H ..I. ew-W V R e I J ,. ki X ' K' LW- ..,, ....f X . ff a n 1 -.xxx . Wee V .e J 5:rs:gf:y..em,..x 'je A -':-5 .QAQ W-.5 , f UQ X y I as f 1 A ter I--,bw , , ,Nw .qbwr DONALD KQRNFELD1 We all are. you know. Left: PHILIP POLATIN: w i f Pseudo - pseudo-affective-pseudo-psychotic ' pseudo-nornxalcy. Right: SHERVERT K x X x Am me my . I . SW wtf? I . .1 .. , E FRAZII-IH: Now that it's all taped I'm leav- ing. W 1 Lx YQ '1zo X, 54 I. , . gf: :jj ' If , ae we ' 2 L, 145 ex-1 1' I X xx , RX QQ we X K XX X N N mx YQ lx SSN Q X X S XNSYRX s NN ex ewwrxw N N X Xxx x Xxxxxx. X X X. X .,mbm,e- -2- N PM ex -+21 -.xwfxf -- ee.: -Q- 5 - Ylxisgzxgkiaf xx? I ' ' vibe KA :,. I -: -.HN xx f., -2,9was22E:g1Es1g S-N-eggs, ,ya . -- S52 ISSN-:.xT'x' are E S L. -,N Top left: WILLIAM LANGFORD: That ought to hold the little brats. Top right: WILLIAM HORWITZ: Shock, lock, crock, sock, mock. block .... 4bo1'e: DONALD DUNTON: Beware the jabberwock my sun. Above right: GEORGE WILKIE: llICQ8zi6fMQ?4f?H! Righi: SIDNEY MALITZ: Heh heh heh. X-S-...A , . KF- g -X WQQEES: 'QkYi7'1WQ ' , ' 'Il' -7- N1 - 2. ? ':':5': .- .f-xl --we-:a.:...:'1f V FfE?:::EE5f1-.f ' ' A Wsriaiiisa: ' S2-Ii: 7 . .N ,1::Q5E2?sfsaaf:::s:a::,s:s:- 11111: I ., . .-.sag2:2:s.1::-sg:as:e::Sfass:asE:. 5.5 19: .vrszfs -2:52 -5-355 2,5J::q:q.5.rE355:fsf s:f-:I-32512FEZFQ:-:r-Q. '. 'if :I'SSE-.'?5??1'1f:3.F-IiE1E'I-'V 'I 2:2-i1'1E2:' xqm -.mg yQ.?:.fw:Q:5:--Q.,- .::-gg:':-:+::-.1::1-e.-:.:.- -yu. , A 515255532-H.,225125. 'Fir' .2555-rf:5935 :':fE-':?'f:': ' ' P52515-. I: - I ' 3:f'2::Q?8Q.t: .2:t ':Q1:f:f35- I:f:2:I--Efiriifriwi'-'f'1,' ' : - '- .::.1.:r:- -::,.-'gfmggggg:5::g.,545-5:55- 3 f . Q ,W f5f'l?51'f'-5- 2 .Q . ff-f:':E'-5, 1 lg... .: V .- ,E -1: ij.. wr... K 1 1 ' ,Ak I , QNX M- I-W X '95 A a, 1 xt, - . - 1 ,w ,. FV M577 , 0 B C 3 I Q - XSFGQT Fi: I 1 ' -1'-fl5:S f 5'Q3fi:ffffQ 1 -. .- -8-3' ' ik ' , n-and 144' . ,vi 4 race you Io the ova. l WIN Q x .-ibove left: HAROLD SPEERT: Don't believe every- thing you read around here. .-lbore renter: ALBERT PLENTL: More fun than a monkey box. .'fb01'F right: FQ' ANNA SOUTHAM: The sperm eount is negative. Lefr: SAUL GUSBERG: A little radium never hurt anyone. RAYMOND VANDE WIELE: Shall we try for quints? N X 5 'Y x 2 8. Ti as 4' Left: HOWARD TAYLOR: What do you mean it was too slippery to hang onto? Above: LANDRUM SHETTLES: l'll hw i ..:,: .Q wk Xt H xy--, M. 4 S 56 X Y rx e er I ,ga Above left: DUANE TODD: L'-R- f , R.P. Above fighff GILBERT vos! f :,. BURGH: That side of the placenta f i, isn't my field. Right: WILLIAM CAV. quux A F ANAGH: A ring around the rusey. XX xg,3.1 .V X 4 T X - 1 . 1 I f' -:few T5 Q. W I 5 . 12453 ,, Ayr? I . A wa gulf HF , 'vs3?r Q13 N' ag, fb Q, t 3 Left: ROBERT HALL: And yr-u can use them fur Christmas def'uralions,:1b0z'e right: ANTHONY D'ESOPO: Every day is labor day with me. Befloux' CHARLEb STEER: Attkiss, get back here!! 'hw-..,,,, 57 A ,, m Y v., . ,.., - 5: 9 x. x -' Y X ' '-r:- If -'aypgiifx' ' N N X X N w X -L '-. - xx :X Xxxxw x xg, .: ..-:. K ,in 'cfm xxx-...-azz I X k X-.f. .Q , ri , N i-'X--1, 35.3-4-' er, K' ri. - . ' O t 'a ff Xx x, A ,, .1 - '-rg-wg. Q: X F Qi-Six X 2 N ' X X vi XX X F N X x 4 5 A Llniiirix T359 fx W 5 f i I , i , -,-. 3:9 X.:-za, 3 3f.3,x ' ., FM' ' 'S' Q :sf-., u it 4' Yi K -N S V L... .,.. , .:X, ,u X, xx .. 413 , S??ff's 5:fg,it ' .,s..,.. if-. X ' L'- f .,.,. ,. L -' -2r:fs:ss:::s::2r'f .aff A ' - ., P E . .i ,xy . .... , , 1 9 . WS 1 f 'l Xw:.1Q:Qgmg9 Y N VX, Top lqft: JUAN TAVERAS: II's sonlewherc- in the squash. Top right: WILLIAM SEAMAN: Barium going up the esophagus? -lbove' RALPH SCHLAEGER: You say the rc-nt is going up at NT ELLIQ' HP went into cungestiw- AB d Han? Abw fighff ms . . ' ' ' AKER: I'm sorry, ar failure after how much dye-'f Rzght, DAVID B Hatti P, but it looks like pneumunla. 58 XM- -.-Q. Hi 6.5-Q 1 'L .X 'ills' NEC? , Fffkx I I , ff. AA,, e I 'gA..,. Top: FRANK STINCHFIELD: Back in Iowa . . . Center: HARRISON NIC- LAUGHLIN: ABHG? Bollom: LEON- IDAS LANTZOIQNIS: Use both feels. ' Q EVA 3f2Z',i,' E W Q -fr J 53, I -5- ' I E ? is ,X X I 5 ' . --A ,.Q , My ,..4 :M J' A. AMY V i ig . 'Q : Top: SAWNIE GASTON: Meet me al the crossroads. Cenler: CHARLES NEER: We fused C1 to L4-. Bottom: FRED- ERICK CRAIG: Wiiafs Ceruloplas- min? QRTHGPEDIQS 6 1 . W- I 2 Tap: ANDREW BASSETT: Bone minus air equals cartilage, Center: ALEXAN- DER GARCIA: The name is familiar. Botlomx HALI-'ORD H.-XLLOCK: The name is not hallux. DERMATOLOGY - Left: LEO SCHWEIK: Have gumma .-H ti L amp, will travel. Right: CARL NEL- Y 5 my Y SON: TllE'I'?.ll be a lot of people at I ' Staten Island in june. I .I I I L i IN MEMORIAM CHARLES F. POST fv- I P? 6 OPHTHALMULOGY Tig. f suv! .-Ibore: UERARD DE VOE, Edward S. Harkne fessor uf Ophthalmology: The eyes have it, Lvjlr PHILIP LOWENFISH: Mr. Quart- Q-rhack. define radiatc'.R1'ght:CHARLES PERERA: Wl1at's Crisco? Q L EM 60 X x XX sm. Pa N P r n - I it X as VNS 4 E T-PUBLIC HEALTH IN MEMQRIAM Rf-Q xxx V gy 495 525 x S Q' X og: X QX X ff, f ,X ,f R X I Q X . , 5' - -. Xxx-17:5 1 ' EDMUND P. FOWLER Above: MILOS BASEK: The name's Basek, not Bilchick. Righz: JULES WALTNER: That's Budapest on the left, Below: B1-:LA MARQUIT: 1 l got it from Phil Wie-del. S sun ,K .. X li i . x i Q wg. r1bUz'e.' ROBERT HUI: New nose is gmail news. S ,- A :.,.,,.. M? Z ' ' , ' Right: LEONARD GOLDWATER: Cnusin Barry disappmves of socialized medicine. 61 - Ezf, I 49 vu, :RH ,I , , Sfiar' ,wg 'Q' . Q5 Q, 1- ' km- ., I PEDI ATRI C I gs I WEE' 14. y 'Mt K 3 Ft-' .N R Q I Q s:-f--:-4. . X., , , . .---f -'-' or-FX Left: EDWARD CURNEN, Reuben S. Carpentier Professor of Pediatrics: Why not call it Curnen B? Above center: HATTIE ALEXANDER: You have ten seconds tu say something significant, Above right: WILLIAM BALNIAN: A juvenile crock? ' ix: ,. ss: Xxx, Q X 1 ix- Quia?-fr ey' i , Above left: HERBERT COHEN: Cystic tibrosis is no sweat. Above right: DOUGLAS DAMROSCH: Someone has to treat the whole child. Left: L I i n - SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL: Rapid digitalization with leaf? Jx ,, A 4 I 1 I x 2 62 A 1 N PW 3: !.u I B N f ' '28 l if I :'v, In - I A .:-: iw-' Ki Q 1 1 . x Q I e f ' 1' L i I if-A I fi I I N I i I v' I M-W.. .3 fi .'i,:.Ni I ik xx -5 31 z I , X' 'SA-, A-fbore 11-'fl: GILBERT NIELLIN: Thank you. it's Q 0: A I - N fi my baby picture. .-lbore cenlvr: WILLIAM SILVER- 4 -5, ' b , MAN: Thc'y'rrf cutest when they're young. A-Ibozv I 1 ,,,,,. Q , right: MELYIN GRUINIIZ.-XCH: Huw many XE? vw' I Left: JOHN BRUSH: My favurite age-nts were- laken off thi- market, Right? JAMES WULFF: Try ' Ceritul. Rv, J nibolie: RUTH HARRIS: I lemk un this with a jaundivvd eye. 63 2 i W ' X I -J Xxx Bvlulr: ROBERT eighth, you say? ' 1 ' s WINTERS: Sodium up onP ,qw MU. ,,, ' 'Tai .M 6.- ,- ,,,..,,,..1,N - - . . , 'WM-hw--V fffj ,I .- '-.W,,,,,,,.,,... W - '??W9!9v6'1mgz-'SSS ' Rzghl: FALL HOEFEH: Dm' is urinr- un Naid she- new-r had diplupia until :he talked In me- tuday. RQLOGY 5 il fix x , F XM, . 4 1 il li X l -. X , -gn Lqft: DEAN H. HOUSTON MERRITT: This man should see' a doctor! A-lbuz'f': ,l. LAWRENCE POOL: ldmft lxnuw what it will dn but letis try it. , eggagqs l i I w 'NN E? an :lx N Y V L ii . N - ' . Y L is-3:32, - L Sm? 'X ig X f K X Lejfl: ll,-XRNIINE YIC.-XLE: You saw me on an Ipana ad? Above lfjft: SIDNEY ll.-XHTEH: Sidnvy nn the' right hand. .-lbore right: ELI COLDENSOHN: Hair today, gunv lomurruw. l ! l -X' las lwd. Fur righl: XII-ILYIN YAHH: She- N- NW L 40 L ' N ' -9,-J 4-.. I ' - I,r, S W, Q ik f gi a V 'g b VN 64 WE SAW YOU . . . CAJWERA ROUNDS AND COMMENT WITH THE 1964 YEARBOOK STAFF i 1 uun1ruuu.4..um....4................ CHR ON I CKLE In the yeare of our Lord nineteen hundred sixty, a bande of hearty younge men 81 wo- men came to the greate Medickalle Centre, a place wherein dwelt a plantitude of sicke patients Sz teachers. They came from places of learning throughout the countrie where, at greate riske to theire emb mick intelleckts, they had fought theire waye to the fore in order that they might labour at the great Med- if-1 ickalle Centre. 81 greate Q3 was theire joie, for they .P -if 1 7 sys- C wouldst no more need . gains it S worke in smellie chem- V 1 as fe-. 1 , wg it 4 L. ' ' isterie laboratories 81 A ' X - ,i..mnA::x,, J. cleave foule tissues in Ab longe white coates-now, they couldst worke in smellie chemisterie labora- tories Sz cleave foule tis- sues in shorte white Coates. To record theire Wonderous deeds 81 tri- umphs, this chronickle is set forth, that they might notte be soone forgotten. Straunge Srwonderous were the lords whom they served in the first yeare, 81 most straunge of all was he called David, for he was a small but mighty manne who procklaimed himself to be friend to all stu- - 3'5- dents when he was notte causing them to faille his 66 i .-iboue: Phil Rogal checking the bulletin board. 'ltgg ave left: Ariana Students relaxing with a cup of coffee. Above right: Bruce Ballard and Berman entertain at the Bard Hall Steinway. tw- ., V: X! 4 X 52 Q. ,, 1, Xt Above: On the way to the Grand Old Opry with Mike Friedberg, Norm Spencer, Evelyn Grollman, Dick Lip- ton, and Stu Rose. Left: Chuck Reul -and Paul Rosen in the Espresso Shop. it R 'L - r x S ti-Sw A x CLASS SHOW 1 , X ' 'Q x I ' Q S7 2 '5- : 'Vt as W... V yr '. .Q A.,,,,5,, min, . 1. . - 4 .Xu , ,452 j F as i -fi. ff- f ....,.., . .. - 9 - W Mft. ' M XX jg . , . , X Qi.. h f . . Q ,IQQ at F- F' ::,Z'1'-'I . .gr -g.--9.53-A . A ..:: zlz, . ,,, 4 - . . .l N 1- 1.1. S' l h ' s . X AES 'W nl fn 0 Q W , ix y K .31 X.-W 155 . -39235 6+ l z h e sf, I I V . p ' FEVXX . , .lil X . - 1 x. , f : ' ., - . W X , h , . . E EXQ1 ff ffl , avi f i Yi! 1 g..fKViffl X ra l iris, 4. 5, WT A I t F '-:.- f bf , Q a ' x A. ,... . - . X , . . - - J V.-- Kg .- 1 ' X x at K '0N.'m'- li , it A, 9 F -- zq' .Q ...E if 67 course. His vassals all spake a straunge Germanic tongue to the students who gathered each day in a circular halle to hark to the circular discourse. 81 many months later, a brighte student opened a booke and found all that the instrucktors spake to be writ therein in lucid English, but stille no on couldst understand a worde of itte-so the stu- dents shutte theire bookes 81 nevermore opened on again. In laboratories the students ackomplished theire worke despite all hindrances of a troll named Rudie, who sought to keepe them from using any 81 all apparatus. Notte wishing to overburden the students' fraille minds with ponderous anatomie, the wise facultie started them with microanatomie, more compatible with theire in- telleckts. The students diligently peered through tubes for hours Sz listened to ten minute lecktures given from 9 to 10 o'clock each daye by the venerable chairmanne. Create was theire sorrowe when they finally learned that a mi- E n:r................. . I ltiuuu.. iL1Tx:nn'u:m croscope had to be of the elecktron variety to be of any value, 81 that theire archaic instruments were worthlesse. Many students dwelt in a greate halle on the banke of a river, and when each battle with the facultie oer, the students wouldst gather therein with theire foes 81 make peace oer the wassail bowl Sz drink to celebrate theire vicktories. Those who had been defeated because they had notte remembered such information demanded by theire adversaries wouldst drinke to forgette that they forgotte. 81 be- tween battles, when they couldst notte drinke the facultie at the greate halle, the students wouldst drinke with the maidens who dwelt in Maxwelle Halle at the Tropickalle Gardens, wherein the drinke was more expensive, butte where the companie was freer. S1 during the winter of that year, they sharpened theire blades 81 plugged theire nostrils 81 entered the anatomie laboratorie, presided oer by a giant who had once been a den- tlllllfflfliilfl ,tt i 49 Y ff, . f t . , X N xi N- Q Y X9 X X i f ' S Ni ., Wir L1 x 1 F U 'ffiiii K K X ,U A , 5.5 Al Above: Bob Boothe and Akemi Takekoshi sit in rapt attention at a history session. Right: Mike Sanan- man takes a minute off from the clerliis work. N e K , .,.c.:y, ., lv f r M W ' 1 , lr t t s,,..,s .-lbove: Ed Williams sipping with a flexible straw. Right: Bruce Platv nik instructing Charlie Parsons how to draw blood with one broken arm. ,wx 17 R . ik r Q- --.. gif- .Xi X if ' - A flbove: Dr. Tapley and Dan Colwyn i 68 .i g,g,5:131g:5s:2EiE as c so ask X Ri , i' ' :QQ-533 mbibe ofthe weed, I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I J I I 1 I 1 I. E i i I i I I I 1 I i I 1 1 I I I I 'I il. I I I 11 I gl .I I2 1 I I 1 I I I ,W Jump g g e t Above: A drug company tour with ,Iiin Malin. Pete Tsares. Larry Rappapnrt. ,Irie illefiartliy. Mrs. Wang, .Inhn Reilly. Claude Pulia- kuff. .-Xl Kaplan, Genlii' Wright. and Phil Iiistler. Sm-... - -lbore: Al Kaplan giving a puinter on Imw In du a hetter guaiat' tr-st.n1b0z'e renter: Sam Es' sandoh. Neil Decter, and Dr. Kritzler study a Chart on ruunds. .-1b0z'e right: ,Iim Barnum strikes an executive puse. ' Q is .4b01'e lejl: Drs. Buchanan and Kneeland get together un a Monday nrmn CPC. ,-lbozie right: Mike Wnlk at the end ufa day. 69 tist, butte who founde his present pain-giving rela- tionshippe with the stu- dents mure rewarding. There was a droll keeper of the eadavers, who, it is reported, kept his charges preserved by breathing on them. 81 there was a straunge gentlemanne who searched for struektures with telescopes ner his eies 81 once aetuallie foundie a legge. Butte the students were righte mer- rie, for itte is a thinge of greate status tu have a Cadaver 81 to impresse comrades in graduate skoules with 81 to take faire maidens to see when touring the medickalle skoole at nighte. Verily, owning a cadaver gives a student a Certaine indis- putable aire. 81 there was a neuroan- atomie department whiche broke down the nervous system for the students: lnstrucktors wouldst leck- ture outte of Strongge SZ Elwinne or Lewis Carrolle indisckriminately. One docktor wouldst say al- ways, Twill all Come Cleare in the endef' whiehe itte did in no waye do. There was also a doektor of the minde who wouldst leckture about normalle development which made the students feele verie abnormalle, indeede. There were lecktures on statis- ticks. geneticks, 81 embry- ologie, whiche bore no re- lationshippe to each other nor to anythinge else. 81 itte came to passe to those students who came to passe that they were as- sailed by the departement of microbiologie whiche ecksposed them to all manner of disease-produc- ing organisms, Wilde ro- dents, hypodermiek need- les. and the worst evil of all, lecktures on immuno- chemistrie. Butte the stu- dents were righte merrie. for they no longer needed listen to folke with straunge German accents talke about straunge compoundes in biochemistrie-instead, they listened to folke with straunge Chinese accents talke about straunge com- poundes in pharmacologie. 81 instead of labouring in laboratories, they couldst sit on theire ischial tuber- osities 81 witness experi- mentes on the magical tel- . ' ' r Q ,, t o Q - xt- , e-' 4 W - ' ff . , if--ri -:Ti i. I , K V v ' , -K .Q E ,..xyigf i is 1 . v Q 'KX . as - ' , 1 . -,, M L 9 K A ,Q ' - -eg '.XiE j K T 5' K 7-:YJ 5 , if ii ff . - 1 -5--2 f ff' fa ,-lbore: Roof time at Bard Hall- Dave Nank, Mike Friedberg. Dave Forrest, Larry Cervino. Charlie Parsons, and Bill Friend. v.. ' -A NO, .Hfore left: Clerk At Work-Ian Reiss. ,-lbozv righl: Getting plastered in orthopedics are Ted Robbins. Larry Cervino. and Wally Franck. 1 ' ' ' 54. l . , t . f wg b .. if X to '-i 2 g A . . l V 'fm -B T Q t I ll K4 T 7 ' wa 4 Ai .. -Ilmre: On the Rock: Sam Essandoh. Gene Slayer. Bill Stilley. Dr. David Seegal. Paul Berk. and joe NIcCarthy. 70 Internship Party ' 'el'-ge. lrlgzergfb , .. M V -v Q ix' N , wif Above left: Bill Lawrence, Ken Marmar, and Richard Zipf in thoughtful moods. Above right: Tom Gregg. Ann Brower Culver. Bob Lewis. and Penny Post in spirited discussion Above left: Stu Freyer and Steve Patt. .-Ibozfe right: Jack and Pat Donahue celebrate the return to Boston. f ' Above left: Jim Egan, Lew Hamilton, and Mike Wolk thinking of the day's coup. Above right: Whafs up, Doe? Barb Satir and Steve Doctoroff. Below left: Rolf Barth. Dan and Mary ,lane Colwyn. Below right: Pete Salomon and .lane London. 71 evision skreene-81 on frequent occasions when the experimentes failled, the students muttered gravely, Marry, tis ye showe business! Sir Don- ald, of the silver dragon creste, introduced the stu- dents to the halle of path- ologie, home of the ather- oma, carcinoma, 81 foule aroma. 81 at longe laste, the stu- dents, who had come to medickalle skoole nearly two yeares before. were in- troduced to medicine by a grande olde manne of medicine. ltte was Sir Yale who, with Lord Harry of the Roses, was one ofthe few folke who stille be- lieved disease to be caused by infectious agentes, notte by autoimmunitie. The stu- dents Were presented with stethescopes by theire ,greate benefacktor, Eli Lilly, and journied forth to a isle where all manner of patients with interesting physickalle findings were sent to be ecksamined by medickalle students. From that moment on all manner of patients addressed stu- dents as docktor and the students were treated with respeckte and dignitie ecksept by the facultie. They wente forth into the pediatrick wardes wherein they learned to chaunge diapers, avoide kickinge feete, prescribe orange juice, and fende off the monstrous mothers. They plastered eache other in orthopedicks 81 then got themselfes plastered at the Tropickalle Gardens. They spake to patients at the Psykiatrick Institute, where the patients knew that they were butte med- ickalle students 81 ackted ackordingly superior. They wente to specialtie clinicks to learne about such fas- cinating diseases as acne, tonsillitis, and myopia. They wente to noone leck- tures, those who liked en- tertainement with theire repastes. 81 they partooke of ye researche eleck- tives, knowne to other folke at the Centre as paide vacations. Most greate of all, they rose to the ecksalted rankes of the clinickalle clarks. They were en- trusted with suche grave responsibilities as bleeding the patients, testing urine, ax fx bw + t I Ne 2 t K i K l- uihuqk It X 3 ,r E Zi 5 -' E 2 ds. Above: Profiles of Claude Poliakoff, Tom Gregg. Dave Forrest, and Dave Bedell. Left: Tom Dent discussing an EKG with Dr. Irene Fer- rer on the Bellevue Medical clerkship. S - 1 ,jg , - 8 ll ' 'F as ,. gt.. -M N s a 1 . S.. J , Z ,l u 'I - '.': -N '-2, ., .QXSAQFV -N 9- 1 Q, ., was--: . 5 . .fswzfi 'sQ5 ?.- i -4- .5 1- vt -sf sz :fr - 'f-3:5f :-,i - 55:YI'3i3EE:f5?i.f'iii- j' 5,21-P , xg L -5: ski -.gg-swf: qs. W i '1f23El 'k-xt.mI?:5 HQ: 'E x 1 ' -:fr-rrsz, Ny.-egg.. - 2 .. Q T were-X-X Ryan' f f .: -E31 ' X 159 X QQ. -:Q-sg, N Q ,Q ,- rx .- --:-1 gs- -E 'sr - QF-Q. xx X N - N x Y X - t Q . N s . A ix y M . sk - --.tv , as Q.'- 72 A ! v X X Above left: Friday morning ferry ride-Bill Arend. Bill Stilley. Joe McCarthy. Steve Patt. Gerry Freedman. Marty Groder and Bruce Ballard. Left: Meanwhile, back at PH Derm were Storey Musgrave. Rolf Barth, Evelyn Groll- man, Kate Hart. Preston Zucker, Watson Reid. Rich Zipf, and Lenny Leventer. Above right: A pole-pushing lesson being taught by Whitey Zamelis and Carlos Henriquez. A .-lbore: Bruce Platnik feels very sorry that another Clerk got his patient in Group Clinic from Mrs. Townsend. ' ' xx ' . t Y ' l ,AST WARD 'Z 'Rl I' Qi: , P X at T . 3 'E' ,-lbore: PH medical rounds. Bill Hamilton. Dr. liritzler. Sam Essandoh. Dr, Frank Rees Smith. Bill Stiehm, Neil Decter. and unidentified nursoblast. - 2 ff Tiki? , ',Li'-195 'W A . 'L is ., Mlm. ., S.. .. ., 'T S S ' 1 ? y ,, is ,. Rx D hill , Z ' 'fl . E . is . .: , jr - yo? ' l 22. X31 mips 5 Q 9 f. Above left: john Nlulliken pastes in an EKG-all part of the learning experience. Aibove riglzlf Gary Stein dispensing medicine at the Firestone Hospital on the tropical medivine elective. 73 e e.v- i e I gl . L 81 ecksamining the fer-es, sut-he tasks flinowne as ye skuttel otherwise en- trusted only to highly-paide high-skoole graduates Called tevknif-ians. Theire other duties inekluded Con- soling the internes tfor itte is writ in soothe. Blis- erie loves eoinpanie. es- peeiallie before dawnnl. ad- miring the residentes lwho spake greate soothes writ down in ohskure journ- allesl and giving greate homage to the ruler-of-rul- ers. the ehairntanne of the departement of medicine, Kinge Stanley. For hi Clarks lahoured to produce eolorfulle masterworkes of arte it-hartesl and longe inekantations lpresenta- tionsl for to winne his favor lye passel. And there was a venerable olde doc-ktor who spake eaehe weeke to the students Concerning theire histoire-writing Sz he undoubtedly saide many profounde Sz Compleeks thinges, for indeede, no one eouldst reekalle a single one of them. With neither warning nor vacation they were fourth yeare students 81 wente forth into Groupe Cliniek to treate patients with ye most obsckure ailements that defied diagnosis, being marked by generalized dis- comfiture, greate anxiety, normalle laboratorie val- ues, 81 therefore being termed functionalle com- plaintes. They wente to orthopedick clinick wherein they ecksamined bones, dermatologie clinick where- in they ecksamined skin, 81 ante-partum clinick where- in they ecksamined ante- partums. They visited the Deane, who smiled broadly at one 81 all, 81 tolde them that they were righte fine students Sz wouldst all re- ceive interneshippes at verie wonderfulle hos- pitalles. 81 they worked with greate zeale, ecksam- ining in the ecksamining roomes, labouring in the labour roomes, operating in the operating roomes, and resting in the lounges. They wente forth to other hospitalles to spreade theire knowledge 81 to serve as sub-internes, a position in all respecktes equalle to an interneshippe, save in the matter of salarie . . . to Goldwater they journied, likewise to Coop- ,N . ii st N E x. -7 iw, ' 'l':i'? X 'wx 74 Above: Welcome to America. Doctor. Bill Stiehm and Marty Groder on the Staten Island ferry. Left: Bill Stilley, Ron Schreiber. and Bill Arend enjoy poker during a free moment in the OB call room, '65 - ' 2.3 ft'-ew. . f sg Above: Waiting for the Monday noon CPC. Left: Bill Lawrence and Bruce Ballard playing catch. Left: Tony Pietropinto and Rich Zipf seen in a third year clerl-is gathering. Above: Someone knows the answer. Ken Nlarmar. Dave Yank, Ted Robbins. Bruce Platnik. Anne Brower. Marty Groder. Pete Salomon. Aboze Dr. Hans Popper and Gerry Sundahl dis- cuss Path. Left: Hob Humphries presents in 4bo1e Readers will note the detail of this X- ray Larry Cervino in orthopedics. ,-ibore left: Dick Lipton with the after-effects of Medicine. Let bene Mayer caught in the act with the class money by Bill Lawrence 75 erstown, South Amerika, 81 even Afrika: verily, they wente everywhere, save to Combined Clinicks. CSI all returned to theire beloved medickalle skool for graduation eckcersises, to swear ye sacred oathe to ye unknowne goddes 81 goddesses funknowne be- cause pre-medickalle stu- dents do notte studie ye classicks anymorel, the oathe kepte by all physic- ians, save those who charge tuition to ye sonnes of physicians or who use ye in- tra-uterine pessaries in the clinick. 81 the students, now true docktors, had greate celebration 81 quaf- fed greate quantities of spirites, for they had learned welle that Of ye most high cometh heal- ingef' 81 so, by the grace of Codde, endes our chron- ickle, whiche telles how the greate classe of nine- teen hundred sixty four be- came physicians who wille spende the reste of theire lives caringe for ye sicke Sz infirm. Godde save us all. - ANTHONY PIETROPINTO i - 5 wwf 1 J. -X m f W'h is? 5- 1 'B ' f g b l f 1 X K I I w sax S. ' X ' ' ifif .. 3 N ' . 3 ff J X : 5 l f X f 9 naw 5 M EEE? A Q R X M 1, in fe Q Q Q Q N : j Qx I X ' Wi-.ii A ,1 1f5 S QB 'N E? , S-Q ',,' . - tg - -, ,f '? 'f Q - '- if ,iff y 29 km S f -, ,' KX W , ' ' Lu a E3 gf!! 2 ff X? it li . Y 511, H H! :A f' ' an 'LJ 'XA' - x sg '-?'53Lf?P-9f,F?PDffS?LSlY3Q?f?2G'32 47' H 'Ev X W . K-Nf---- ff 9- A I vw 61 H Eg + 4 ff Q fi -I , 'E -'M-M f 'j Ei 8-1 Tw P ' 'Va WA f,--:O 5 Lu f ifxf Q ' ff' Q ,1 ff' i fx 0 J' Y 97 f 'Rf ' f ' 'DX-Q X xv . 9 l:.:1cl'F?:T?1P MA I H ' WTR J-0 if L ' 4 Q QQ xl If-f I . EYE G Q:- ' j Y 1 if ,XL 9 , k -N25 Si- ' , 1 rw X , .55 G QI fi ,ffffg L, 5- Q -5 Q bgu w X fix EX I TX Y -E E 6 113 , 2 , Aw ,. 'tg S , R J X A Y a i Q E 0 g L -ii, - -A 11 R 1L-. WM -'-fx ff ALL, l xx E. lf vjl .W Q it v-f A ' f f fl: ,Q '-fifqgx. E mme fa x T. E 33 K N E' ' y x ' XX 7,57 ar xzhagwiwlp QE xii N 3 ' X-NJ-iifx M, , am- . ., l Q E3f3XXif5-gg l 5 i wiv .5 ' E ? F' X f' Mfr ' . XX xxx EQ ,,:4 QQ IW - -L-J If Q' xy ' Q 3 X . M 3153? XS, fgx 1 9-K , az Uri rv' FT P ? if g 76 SPONSORS David L. Andrews Dana W. Atchley Frederick R. Bailey Milos Basek William A. Bauman Everett C. Bragg Hilde Bruch Howard G. Bruenn George A. Carden William V. Cavanagh Wilfred M. Copenhaver James W. Correll Stuart W. Cosgriff George F. Crikelair Edward C. Curnen Douglas S. Damrosch Robert C. Darling Archie L. Dean A. Gerard DeVoe Robert H. E. Elliott, Jr. Charles A. Flood Julian M. Freston Harry M. Fritts Alexander Garcia Arnold P. Gold Edmund N. Goodman Albert W. Grokoest David V. Habif Frederick P. Herter Robert B. Hiatt Paul F. A. Hoefer Brian F. Hoffman William A. Horwitz Edgar M. Housepian Robert M. Hui George H. Humphreys Harold W. Jacox David M. C. Ju Elvin A. Kabat Yale Kneeland, Jr. Lawrence C. Kolb Donald S. Kornfeld John H. Laragh Rattaele Lattes John K. Lattimer Edgar Leiter Stanley Lesse and Mrs. Robert F. Loeb Donald G. McKay Sidney Malitz Alfred M. Markowitz George R. Merriam H. Houston Merritt Charles S. Neer ll S. H. Ngai Charles A. Perera George A. Perera Philip Polatin J. Lawrence Pool Milton R. Porter John F. Prudden Charles A. Ragan Dickinson W. Richards Harry M. Rose Grant Sanger Thomas V. Santulli William B. Seaman David Seegal Beatrice C. Seegal Anna L. Southam Frank E. Stinchfield Francis C. Symonds John V. Taggart Howard C. Taylor, Jr. Ray E. Trussell Raymond Vande Wiele Carmine T. Vicale Jules G. Waltner S. C. Wang Arthur R. Wertheim Susan Williamson James N. Worcester Hans H. Zinsser Surveying village liealtlz needs, an SKGF Foreign Fellow examines fz clzild in Kumli, near New Dell1i,Indin. INDIA TAIIGANYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseasesp help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world, and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline 8: French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Iunior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 81 French Laboratories 78 Compliments of I C A R V E L Featuring 36 Home Made Ice Creams And Ice Cream Cakes For All Occasions 1154 St. Nicholas Ave. opp. The Medical Center -ren: Lo. s.1zao OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP NI-CK TSAKIRIDIS 4021 Broadway New York 32 Bet. 169th and 170th Sts. ELITE FRENCH CLEANERS oN: HOUR senvics EXPERT TAILORING Work Done on the Premises - We Pick Up 8- Deliver 4057 Broadway bet. 170th 8. 171st Sts. Tel.: WA. 7-5872 HEIGHTS The Leading Brands In Photographic galflefd an fel' 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 THUPIEAL GAHDE S l.-gel ON BROADWAY ner. iam .na 176th streets WA. 3-8918 K R A M E R SURGICAL STORES SCIENTIFIC CORP. 544 West 168th Street Vic. Greenebaum, Inc. HABERDASHER LADY MANHATTAN MANHATTAN SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE TRUVAL SHIRTS New York 32' N.Y. Broadway WA. Professional Discount CCDMPLIMEIXITS CDF SCHERIIXIG CCDRPCDRATIQN C5419 GMM om Md Mm 6 mmm... CMVMXRMXM! all own .7 MMM fkwf Wm QMMMYSM UawU1M1TfuM OMW5 Armory Restaurant FINE AMERICAN - ITALIAN Eooo Newly Redecorated Dining Room 4001 Broadway bet. 168th 8- 169th Sts. WA. 3-9034 U PTOWN Wines 81 Liquor Store Incorporated 4033 Broadway at 170 Street New York 32, New York Lo. 8-2100 Compliments of Qamismoss A 3 gl' '52 ., V, , APARTMENTS Overlooking the Hudson at the Manhattan Approach to the George Washington Bridge An Historic Achievement by mmm Renting Office - 1379 St. Nicholas Avenue SW. 5-9300 KEEFEAHEEFE INCORPORATED 429 EAST 75th STREET NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK YUkon8-8800 AMBULANCES SELBY L. TURNER Life Membership in Leader's Association Specialist ln INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. BEekman 3-6620 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Your Friendly Luncheonette TRUE HOMEMADE COOKING Between Bunger's and Frenk's on Fort Washington Avenue at 169th St. For Prompt Call and Delivery Service Call WAshington Heights 7-3884 J . F R E N K EXPERT TAILOR, CLEANERS and DYERS With the Compliments of SANDGZ PHARMACEUTICALS Division of Sandoz, Inc. I-lANovER, New JERSEY Th cl 6 Bill' conclusion from 10 ears' experience . . . we X, ., X , x iniwfwininwinwwowinnwkbnnis iQwiiwnnnnnNNWmknmwnmon cVMownfnxomnwwnownmnwNMR in-MwnnxknXwwwiwwnnnwMM nnnnnnonnewnomoWo mnxxnniinon-ownwin newnewwiniasawiwwgxwnnnnnnn fnnnMninnwnmnnnninnxwnn .WM nn iw M NX-wiWnwiwinifmWnbaWNm MWNwnnwoninnowxvnwmnmnn WWnwinwwmmrnnnwiwwwi onWoeinnnwinnnoQxwwno: ninxnnnnnnnnnnxwsbswiwww i-wwwiwnnxkwinxNW.iwnwiwnnin NwXownw rwwwwww own QiwmnwMonson-A-mM we -www nnnnnnnixwmwwnniSiwnnnn' WWWvwinnnwsnmsnoanininxo 'NWN iwnnnsnwnwineww no QHinngswnwnnvoi snsiwvn ' swine nniwowinw 'mmm wwwwnwwwww WMM X1.,- f,, Q .yfi-INTTWWWWHW ,ev infos ix . ,, -,ww-vi in H, ni 'X 1- .WivNNNXM4x- X -'RFWNWW NWN N W We, X W N U X- , S- MT 1 fniwicalfnmnwwwn mn, iiswenniwnxnwninnRXWWMSXQ Mi M aww M A mi-esiiwwno:mmmomiwwwinwnn ASQXf,,NNwNWiQxQWiwH.Qww S 5, in in WN inG-.QisMweMmmWPQQWMWX esswnwmnewonnwnnnnisxkxnwMWQ NWWMM W in we wwf no N i M: in wkiMiX355iiiNQWXxbxwoinbwmfwwwwiinvhx Jwnnnwswwwnnnnnnnwwniiinmn fmmxMNxxWi-wwWMMwwmwxiiio 1lff':efea'f4fsS5nMNWNMW WWMwsiwiwlrw nnwwmww nnnnwi M liwiiw W ix MW wi X W Y' W QMS Mkf3593RxX1Xi1iiMQ EHS FSUrpHEQW'xNWWbNN QWXWMWMXWNNN 15 AMW WWWNNXNSNWXQX MNXNinWQyW9'WW NGQNKW' i2'1WW1X X 1 WMMQNWQQWF WW-W'oxWWNVNWM' PWNMXNNNW WWW V'Wf 'K -N ,wxnmmwwwonnoQwvinnwmwNW wwwNwWoenwxowsnwMSSWWKWWNS inWwwwwxmwmm s M 'Q X Nw WwixnwnnNewwmeniiwnnwW nnkkwnnnnn Maxam QSM X WW no Mnnxnneonoinnwnrnwww- ny in Wnmsww on nfwnm nwnownonMWQWWwinwwwiyiw WwmlrmMnwgwn Nw WS in Minnownon5 ww zinfnwwm me-X inwwinnmwwwN WXWQWMNQW WW mx f-WXnniininmsnnnkfiwine Mnwwwww n fi: nwwnwni ,nwxgnygixiw my on nm :xg 21 QW-M ongwsnwsinnQXYXQSNQQNQMWQQQXWW. nwnwgoxn new EM in in W we 2ki3f59W2fXF .wwoX':oW:wf wwNXxfiriiwifwwww. ,QWQMWQNWENWQNW we Ms foswievwnsmnxxoneMwwwnf wwwnfnwknwiwxnnn. n:Qiwwinwnnnaik-awwwwnwwn . on wmkif :ui M qxisxswifka neanenwmaninSkwwisniiw.-wonQ -WW WWWWMNWNWMWNN im: NQWXNNW in Wis-H'Wbifl'-iY2ii'I XiffX'251' 1ew:1-X?-XTX25':M'fHXiXS,NM53ix:: 'WQWWWWMWVPMNw'-1WWPWWNXNWW NW WWMNMQMWM'MyMMMX N -wwQfyiww:Www-MWQQno.afwwnwm MyMXWW.nwwAW YmifaiwimzWWW ,Q N :nm--'-S2'ziewlqw:Q,m1 G'AA':'mr wx -X -iNM.nWWXNNWW WNWGXWNWW:MNNWWNGWWMNW W W V . 1ew-ww-QEAwr:9uhkA9iSQiE-M1We ifMisASwineaneQWiwiwnwiwxiwon MMM WFSQWWMMX www MW .N W pew ern-Rwmwwiif w3WRQNWNNWNWSWXWxwiinnwiwif KNAW NWXMMESM I1WQ?l iyN A A 'iwe:minwxwvwinnwnninnwnwnw Wxwwmgnnwm nw Qioqwxnnnxninwinmnnino innwxwnmnnwnfw A 'mm ' Y x midi' i.. ..i.Xx..... , belong in e er practice O lltownc Cmeprobamatel in 34 N XX Xi Q Ki i no .jmikwnW-,'5:NN,xX X Y X , Wiki NMA U i,.,,!, X X'WV'f A i i on MW N255 5 in X 5X Xi X x QX no Q c WX wx 2 QSM Xig :L Q ,Q ,M WXMQQX N W 5tS'5ix'sW,af' i n X 0 Q , Q PU R POXO BUILDERS NEW YORK SAN JUAN WASHINGTON LOS ANGELES Sponsors DR. HENRY ARANOW DR. ANDRE COURNAND DR. CALDERON HOWE DR. HARRY W. FRITTS DR. CARL R. FEIND DR. ORLANDO J. MILLER DR. JULIAN M. PRESTON DR. JAMES N. WORCESTER 85 QUMIPILIIMIEIXTS UI? IB A IR D H A IL IL Luigi's Restaurant 81 Bar WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LEADING ITALIAN RESTAURANTS 1148 St. Nicholas Avenue Bet. 167th and 168th Sts. WA. 3-9216 - 9217 4199 Broadway At 178th St. WA. 3-9181 24-HOUR KODACHROME SERVICE Morris Camera Shop 3958 Broadway C166th St.I Opposite Medical Center Phone LO. 8-8590 Special Discount to Students WA. 7-5700 Lic. 532 M. CITARELLA, Inc. WINES AND LIQUORS Visit Our Wine Cellar 3915 BROADWAY near 164th STREET NEW YORK 32, N. Y. Compliments of SPEVACK SURGICAL SUPPLY I ncorporated 1345 NOSTRAND AVENUE BROOKLYN 26, NEW YORK BU. 2-7711 - 2 Complete Equipment Service from the Student to the Specialist , KING CARD 81 BOOK SHOP N E L S O N S 4031 V1 Broadway bet. 169 and 170 Sts. KOSHER DELICATESSEN 8- RESTAURANT SOCIAL AND BUSINESS PRINTING Hallmark Cards For All Occasions C A T E R E R S No Charge for Ordering Books Home Cooked Lunches and Full Course Dinners Wines - Liquors - Cocktails Served 4041 Broadway iCorner 170th St.I WA. 3-9606 counresv cARos Medical Center Pharmacy Jacob Kaplan, F.A.C.A. 4013 Broadway bet. 168th and 169th Sh. WA. 3-1258 Specialists ln Prescription Compounding THE P ESL S ALUMNI ASSGCIATION To Each Member of the CLASS OF 1964 Congratulations and Best Wishes For A Happy and Successful Career REME RESTAURANT FOOD or DISTINCTION 4021 Broadway, Corner 169th St. New York City Air Conditioned WA. 7-3233 LARRY ORIN J E W E L E R Electronically Tested Watch Repair 4009 Broadway at 168th Street New York 32, N. Y. Special Discounts for Hospital Personnel THE MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE EXTENDS ITS SINCEREST GOOD WISHES THE CLASS OF 1964 WA. 3-2424 Say lt With Flowers Medical Center Flower Shop CARDASIS, INC., FLORIST ARTISTIC DECORATION FOR ALL OCCASIONS The Flower Shop Nearest The Medical Center We Telegraph Flowers 4003 Broadway at 168th Street Ringler-Rados Surgical Corp. ous 40TH YEAR or seavice Across From The Medical Center 3958 Broadway WA- 74152 SILVER PALM LU NCH EON ETTE 4001 Broadway, Comer 168th St. H. G. Roebuck and Son 1NcioRPonA'rE1J PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPI-IERS I 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Maryland I-IOpkins 7-6700 Producers ofDistinctiuc Annuals For Schools and Colleges Since 1919 90 IROKCMER K WVUDITQS .WORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Q55 4143 BROADWAY NEW YORK 32, NEW YORK Phone: WA. 7-7894 QQ WE KEEP NEGATIVES OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS ON FILE FOR MANY YEARS AFTER GRADUATION iii YEARBOOK STAFF William Stiehm . . . .............. Editor Lewis Hamilton . . . .... Business Manager Theodore Robbins . . . .... Associate Editor David Forrest ...... ............... A rtist Anthony Pietropinto ............ . . . Contributing Editor Richard Lipton, Joseph McCarthy, Charles Parsons .............,......... .... P hotographers Captions Committee.' Bruce Ballard, Matthew Rechler, Philip Rogal, Cedric Porter, Lawrence Rappaport, Lawrence Cervino, John Mulliken. Below: Members of the staff gather to discuss yearbook policy in the Presbyterian Hospital garden. Robbins, Hamilton, Stiehm, and Forrest fbelowl. 92 .fa ii , I L . . LMA X ,N , .vxiilt ,Q 337 Quia 2079, A..x,,, ., K I X . k ,5.x,A - ' ..,5y?f'i-' ff:gsrwS?v: ' , . -:.f.., Qx.:g,gg - - X , fl-,hV,qgpf:-X 1 , ,S i , ,A A V 1 . .1 y 'Hs .V -evr- HUF' 1 its it 1 -F 84. MW! I QQ: ' X, ,sgmfu 1' R-fx ,,- 1 9- nn x wx xxx? if 4 Y -s hh' 9'hnr v 'UW afww 9 'H a i-'ry I 1 n 1117 Q'11 4111 1 3111 1115 .11 am 11A , ,A ' ll Q I 23.13 ' 5Jf'b