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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

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O H20 BMETHYL- Cya B433-Qxy homo emjsate GLUTACONYL EB-l TE O HYDRASE S-CoA DE Fen 7 HORIOGENTISIO V 1 A n Pyr'PO4 ogunfxsa : ----6565266-1 H H 3 Q C E H3C'gI6H 2 noc-c:c- -CH5C-CH' oo' . , 2 I male!! acetoacetate 2 L- - Ojgl'-5.AC.oA.J MALEYLACETO- -L-l-Ehydroxy' Amethyl ' GSH ACE-I-ATE glutaryl coenzyme A ,E 9 H O rs-gmrzlmsrz G -C:g-6-CH5C-CH2-COO- B Hynmngx' H . A - umar l acetoacetate MQH WMETHYL' H O GLUTARYL MARYL 2 COENZYNIE A ACETATE H+ DEAm'1.AsE RULANE V Illverl n methyl malonate '1'- f ' ' ' x oo g : cu, 7 ,: . CHE x H I ' C:O : ' QH2 xv : 5 CH, I Q oxc 3 I C20 . -I 5 Coo'I - QQ A L- xlCOA'SH QQ., E-- ..... . - O -.sn:Q.Q.a M---,.,.,. . ,f I, HARRY M. ROSE ELVIN A. KABAT Qeobcafion Teaching is the essence of a medical school. No one disputes the ideal of the teacherg student and faculty both share it. Yet, in practice, faculty needs for research, practice and publication, student frustration and apathy, and the demands of a swollen curriculum combine to distort the student- teacher relationship. VVhen, however, faculty and students do interact in a creative leaming experience, both are inspired. In this process we not only leam, but seem to grow. The ideal is revitalized. Two preclinical professors, whose concern for teaching was constant, exemplified this ideal. They taught us a critical approach to medicine which involved mobilizing our minds rather than our notes. It is to them that we dedicate, with gratitude, this Yearbook of the Class of 1965: xjllvrrgy qgose efvin gjavdaf 7, f7Ae Class Cf 7965 I am particularly happy to be able to address the Class of 1965 on this oc- casion, since the current academic year is my twenty-fifth on the Faculty. More- over, it is the first year in which I have taken sabbatical leave and I cannot be held officially responsible for anything said here, since this brief note was written before the period of leave ended. Temporary retirement from the teaching program was an interesting experi- ence. It brought to my attention, more vividly than ever before, the immense bene- fit that teaching brings to the teacher himself. It is he, of course, rather than the student, who gains most from their association, in part because the teacher must attempt to focus his attention fully and accurately on all aspects of his subject, and equally because he is brought into challenging contact with a large group of inquiring young minds that never get older and never lose their enthusiasm or vigor. In considering many of the relationships between faculty and students, I was reminded again that doctor really means teacher and I was hard put to decide just who teaches whom. Having more time in which to read and to work again at the laboratory bench, I consequently had a greater opportunity to worry about the deluge of new in- formation in all areas of medicine, but I also remembered what Gliver VVendell Holmes had to say about the uselessness of inert facts, as well as Whitehead's classic remark that Uknowledge keeps no better than fish. In this latter connection. I could not restrain the thought that the teaching machine is a dangerous snare - almost as dangerous, in fact, as its human counterpart who believes that the direct transplantation of facts or techniques is his chief function. I mused, too, once more about the relation between science and medicine and could not avoid the conclusion that a good deal of scrcalled medical science is un- avoidably nothing more than medical technology, rooted in empiricism. Unavoid- ably, because the scientific method can be applied to medicine - or anything else for that matter - only in so far as the imaginative hypothesis can be tested by ac- curate observation or controlled experiment. The key word here, of course, is imagination, which undergirds the art, the science, the practice and the future of medicine. I can only hope that the Class will enter its professional life with the healthy skepticism which is the hallmark of the scientific attitude, that it will consider graduation only the beginning of a life-long education, and that many of its mem- bers will contribute to the lasting verity of VVhitehead's epigram. Harry M. Rose 'GY ocoogfng orcwcrrcl- 5241111 Bred The P815 Class of 1965 will be actively engaged in the practice of medicine in the year 2000. lndeecl, most of you will have attained the position of elder statesman in whatever area of medicine you have chosen to specialize. Most of you will have stopped the rigorous study associated with formal education at the end of medical school, internships or residencies. Further education will then bee come largely a spare time activity. The constant effort required to keep up with developments in basic medical sciences, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Pharmacology, Pathology, will not be possible - indeed it is not possible even for the basic scientists. Yet one must continue to be receptive to developments and to learn and maintain fluency in understanding and appreciation of the currents of medical research. Think for a moment of the P848 Class of 1930, most of whom are in the same stage of their medical careers that you will be in the year 2000. Did they have to keep up with their basic medical science? What was chemotherapy like in 1930 - salvarsan, tryparsamide, and quinine. VVhat was blood transfusion like - A, B, O and AB. What was gamma globulin? How many hormones were there? How many hemoglobinsl How many vitamins! What did nucleic acid mean to the Class of 1930 or for that matter to its professors? VVhat was a suitable plasma volume expander - an autoimmune disease? ln short, would we be happy to be treated today by the top man in the Class of 1930 if he had not kept up? No one can foresee the advances to come during the last third of this century. The principles of the scientific method, the ability to analyze and evaluate data - the understanding of how scientific concepts evolve - these tools, if their cutting edges are kept keen, help us to keep up. It is this that one endeavors to teach in basic sciences. The student, however, does not always see it that way - he is anxious to get on to treating the patient. This was no less true for the Class of 1930 than for the Class of 1965. The teachers in the medical sciences stand to the student in the same relationship as the boy scouts who were doing their good deed by helping an old woman across the street - it was harder because she didn't want to go. Elvin A. Kabat Nm 9 I -:4 KA I '4 1, fl: - , . 3, 5 rv-we 4 -A All all ' ny-yd! 1 K 1 J ,. ,j W 'f ,I 1. iff -,lr..:,'M' Q' I' -:frf ' 'ur' ' 4 , 4,L.'.4 fi:s3F'J' -'NA-' z 1- V f. '..--I 1: ,. 1 ., 550, ef ,V lk -, '5 '- - 1: ' T. ' W' '-4' ' Q H h ,,,A ,,. 5 -11 1 I .- ,3 1 I Alngf 1 '. Y W! L' L' 'iii' .I 4 .-. 4 s J J, ,P 1,2 qi.:- ffi '.7'9'v?'1, -semi: +- E 5 . 1 V' .1 me Class of 7965 ROBERTA ABELSON KIRCI-I AB., Cornell, 1961 585 McLean'Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. Radiology BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL PATHOLOGY DIVISION - BOSTON, INIASSACI-IUSE'I'I'S STEPI-IAN M. BERGER A.B., Princeton, 1961 7755 Cedar Brook St. Philadelphia 50, Pa. Nledicine ALBERT EINSTEIN IVIEDICAL CENTER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HARRY A. ACKLEY AB., Fnmlzlin and Nlnrslzall, 1961 36 Kendal Ave. Maplewood, Nj. Medicine SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DONALD R. BERGSMA AB., Calvin, 1961 98 Suncrest Ave. North I-Ialedon, NJ. Oplztlmlmology STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOVVA HOSPITALS IOYVA CITY, IOXVX ROBERT D. BACH AB., Princetmz, 1960 128 Edmunds Road XVeIIesIey, Mass. Surgery UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ANN ARBOR, RIICHIGAN VIRGINIA BIDDLE Briarcliff Cove Road Oyster BuyL.1., N.Y. Medicine ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK 101 lN P. BL.-XSS I-LB., Ha-rvard, 1958 Plz.D.. London, 1960 3950 Blackstone Ave. Bronx 71. N.Y. .llerlicivze MASSACI-lUSE'I'I'S GENERAL HOSPITAL BOSTON, MASSAC1-IUSE'I'I'S ,IAMES BRANSCOM, IR. AB., Stanforzl, 1961 9 Littlewood Drive Piedmont, Calif. Medicine sAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA .-XVRUM ZVI BLUMINC AB., Columbia, 1961 1416 N. Havenhurst Drive Hollywood 28, Calif. Medicine BELLEVUE IIOSPITAI. CENTER IST COLUIVIBIA IVIEDICAL mv. NEW YORK, NEW YORK ABRAHAM A. BRIDGER A.B., Yale, 1959 930 East Fourth Walk New York 9, N. Y. Psychiafrv CREENWICH HOSPITAL GHEENVVICK, CONNECFICUTT ROBERT F. BOHNEN AB., Syracuse, 1961 113 Holland Ave. Albany 8, N. Y, .Uenlicine BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL BUFFALO, NEW YORK DONALD 1. BROCK AB., Yale, 1961 1066 Calvin Arc. Buffalo 23, N. Y. Medicine ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK ,ang 'i H. KEITH H. BRODIE f1.B.,Princet0n, 1961 Rosebrook Road New Canaan, Conn. Psychiatry on-IISNER FOUNDATION IIOSPITAI. NEXV ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ' HARVEY VV. CAPLAN A.B.,Swarr11more, 1961 727 Plymouth Lane E11wOOC1 City, Pa. .Uerficizze UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS OF CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, OHIO NORMAN D. BROWN :1.B.,Pr'i11cet0n, 1961 13-1 Haven Ave. New York 32, N. Y. x1l!'I11'0-S11TflE'1'j' MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK ROBERT V. CARIDA AB., Rutgers, 1961 431 Abington Ave. B100mfie1c1, N. Obstetrics ST. VINCEN'I',S HOSPITAL NEVV vomc, NEW YORK DANIEL C. BRYANT f1.B.,Pri1zceto1z, 1961 1 Cypress Carden Cincinnati 2O,O11io Mcrlic-ine BARNES HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS, BIISSOURI VVILLI.-XM B. CASKEY A.B.,F1-mzklinrmd l1lzrrs1m11, 1961 2257 Rudy Road Harrisburg, Pa. Mefficine JEFFERSON IXIEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSLYVANIA in 'ki' W. in .1:'X1V1ES R. COLE .1.B..Prim-crofz, 1961 169 Bry1IntSt. Buffalo 22, N. Y. Medicine UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS oKL.IIIoRm CITY, OKLA. -IAMES E. CULVER, IR. AB., DHTH110'Mf1'L, 1960 408 Laws St. Bridgeville, Dela. Surgery UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA I-IOSPITAL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA VI.-XMES bl. CONDON .'1.B., Cornell, 1961 480 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Psjclzintry GREENWICI-I HOSPITAL GREENXNICH, CONNECTICUT VVILLIAM 1. DAVIS A.B.,1Vi1kes, 1961 19916 So. VVyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Medicine BELLEVUE IIOSPITJII. CENTER IST COLUAIBIA AIEDICAL mv. NEXV YORK, NEW YORK THOMAS S. COTTRELL AB., Brown, 1965 120 Haven Ave. New York, N. Y. 10032 Pathology TRAINEE IN PATHOLOGY PFIESBYTERL-LN IIOSPITILL, NEW YORK, NEKV YORK THOMAS L. DELBANCO AB., Harvard, 1961 221 Barnard Rd. Larchmont, N. Y. Medicine BELLEVUE IIOSPITAL CENTER lsr COLUBIBIA MEDICAL DIV. NEVV YORK, NEW YORK 1 .4915 I f PATRICK A. DOWLING AB., Dnftmoutlz, 1962 IHS., Dartmoutlz, 1963 1615 Vlfacher Rd. Glenview, 111. Psyclziatry INIAINE AIEDICAL CENTER PORTLAND, IVIAINE STEPHEN FALK A.B., Princeton, 1961 4527 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn 35, N. Y. OBAGWI MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK Z. MARIAN DRESCHER AB., Hunter, 1961 B.E.C. Dept. of Labor 305 Colden Gate Ave. San Francisco 2, Calif. Pediatrics BRONX KIUNICIPAL IIOQPITAL NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK JAMES VV.1:.-XULK AB.. Rochester, 1961 155 Myrtle St. lamestown. N. Y. .lledicine BUFFALO GENERAL HOSPITAL BUFFALO, NEVV YORK RICHARD N. EDIE A,B.,P1-iizceioiz, 1959 15 Norrhview Place Yonkers, N. Y. Surgery ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEYV YORK, NEVV YORK NORMAN M. FINKELSTEIN AB., Yale, 1961 -15 Sutton Place New York, N. Y. Surgery MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEXV YORK. NEXV YORK Q79 BRUCE M. FORESTER AB., Dartmmatlz, 1960 1124 E. 27th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. .11erlicine BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER lsr CU1.UAIlZ1.X x1Emc.AYL DIY. NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK MICHAEL L. GLENN AB., Princeton, 1959 Harvard, 1960 615 W. 164 St. New York 32, N. Y. Psychiatry BRONX IHUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK OSCAR B. G.-XRFEIN f1.B.,C0111m11if1, 1961 172 East -hh St. New York 3, N. Y. .1lerlici11e PR.ESBX'I'ERIAN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK BRUCE N. GOLDREYER AB., A1l1116TSY, 1961 143-50 Hoover AYP. Iamaica, N. Y. A Iedicine PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL NEVV YORK, NEVV YORK HOXV.-XRD N. GINSBUPYG f1.13., Hnward, 1961 200 Brookline Sr. Newton 59. Mass. Surgery BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL BOSTON, MASSACHL1SE'l'1'S 101-1N G. GREGORY AB., Princeton, 1960 734 Beacon Lane Marion, Pa. Orthopedic Surgery ROYAL VICTORIA HOSPITAL MONTREAL. QUE., CANADA 3 pgs? I. 6 N ASHLEY T. HAASE AB, Lawrence, 1961 Box 97-A Crystal Luke, 111. llierlicine JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL BALTIIXIORE, BIARYLAND PAUL M. HAMADA AB., Yale, 1961 64 Irving Place New Rochelle, N. Y. Medicine BRONX IVIUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK JOHN W. HADDEN AB., Yale, 1961 Harbor Road Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Medicine ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK SUSAN RUTH HARRIS A.B.,Micl1iga1I, 1961 131 East 92nd St. New York 28, N. Y. Psychiatry SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA STANTON D. HALE A.B.,Princezo1z, 1959 Pacific Mutual Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. Surgery UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO MEDICAL CENTER DENVER, COLORADO PHILIP HERTZ AB., Cornell, 1961 261 Clinton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Medicine HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA QQ ANTHONY H. HORAN :1.B.,Dartm0ut11, 1961 179 E. 70th St. New York, N. Y. 10021 .Uedicirze ST. LUREIS HOSPITAL NEW' YORK, NEW YORK ERIC H. IOHNSON AB., Harwrrrl, 1961 2717 Boston Ave. Muskogee, Okla. Orthopedic Surgery MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL BOSTON, IXIASS.-XCHUSETTS MICHAEL D. ISEMAN AB., Princet011, 1961 435 W. 215: Sr. Fremont, Nebr. Aledicine BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER ls-r COLUNIBIA MEDICAL DIV. NEXV YORK, NEW YORK JOHN J. KEYSER A.B., Princeton, 1961 309 N. Edison St. AI1ingtOn 3, Va. 55.1113 Surgery :ini-J. ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL nf NEW YORK, NEW YORK WILLIAM A. IAMES, IR. AB., Princeton, 1960 518 South 28th Sr. Humboldt, Tenn. .1Iedicine NORTH CAROLINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHAPEL HILL, N. C. DANIEL F. KRIPKE 40 Rock Spring Ave. West Orange, N. 1. Psychiatry BRONX MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK .pf fi atv: Qi Q:-:' it CHARLES R. KUEHNER S.B., M.I.T., 1958 52 Mayfield Ave. Fort Thomas, Kentucky Surgery ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK BRENT W. LAMBERT AB., Harvard, 1961 76 DeBelle Drive Atherton, Calif. Opiztiuilmology UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HOSPITALS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA STEPHEN B. KURTIN A.B., Princeton, 1961 4547 Livington Ave. New York 71, N. Y. Medicine IXIOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK DOROTHY SPIEGEL LANE AB., Vassar, 1961 480 Ninth Sr. Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Public Health BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL NEW YORK NEW YORK DARVVIN R. LABARTHE A.B., Princeton, 1961 2969 Kala Kawa Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii Medicine BARNES HOSPITAL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI NIKOLAUS D. LANGLOH AB., Columbia, 1960 To blerst rasse 82 Zurich, Switzerland Orthopedics PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL CENTER SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA IB Harmrd 1961 ST LUISE S IIOSPITAL VER IORh NEW YORK GEORGE B. LONGSTRET1-1, 111 AB., Yale, 1961 890 Burr St. Fairfield, Conn. Surgery ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEVV YORK SIB Iifeslemn 1960 906 Ron 1anc1 Park Wl1m1HgIOH Dela. Q HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSX LVANIA PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA ANGELO J. LOPANO AB., Fordlzanz, 1961 252 W. 85th St. New York 24, N. Y. Surv S-ef? HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT P LIS AK Broo1L1sn76 N Y. NIONTEFIORE HOSPITAL NEVI XORK NEVL YORK GEORGE w. LUHRMANN, JP.. SB., M. 1. T., 1956 M.S., M. I. T., 1957 Cedar Brook, N. Psychiatry S PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE JOHN P. LYDEN AB., Harvard, 1961 Rosebrook Road New Canaan, Conn. Surgery ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK L., ROGER W. MacMILLAN B.S., Trinity, 1961 hs.. 1721 Athol Road Schenectady, N. Y. Surgery STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK UPSTATE IVIEDICAL CENTER SYRACUSE, NEW YORK WILLIAM B. MQCULLOUCH AB., Wlzitinore, 1953 B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1956 124 West Altadena Drive Altadena, Calif. Surgery PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK GEORGE I. MALLIS A.B., Harvard, 1961 400 West Broadway Cedarhurst, N. Y. Medicine BRONX-LEBANON HOSPITAL CENTER NEW YORK NEW YORK WILLIAM A. H. MacLEAN BS., Yale, 1961 Lloyd Neck Huntington L. I., N. Y. Medicine BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER 1ST COLUIVIBIA NIEDICAL DIV, NEW YORK, NEW YORK WILLIAM D. MATTERN AB., Hmnilton, 1961 4980 Strickler Rd. Clarence, N. Y. Medicine NEW ENGLAND CENTER HOSPITAL BOSTON, BIIASSACHUSETTS :9 .w- f I I TR JOHN 141. MEREY AB., U1zi0Iz,1961 75-O2 Austin St. Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Oplrtlmluzology LONG ISL.-IND COLLEGE HOSPITAL BROOKLYN, NEXV YORK THOMAS M. MURRAY AB., Georgetou 11 1961 5025 Goodndge Ax e Bronx N Y ST. V1NCENT,S HOSPITAL NEW YORK, VEW YORK 51. DAVID MILLER AB., Harvard, 1961 3025 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn 35, N. Y. .Wedicine BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER SRD 8 -1TH CNEXV YORK LINIVERSITYD AIEDICAL DIVISIONS NEW YORK, NEW YORK DANIEL A. MYERSON B.S., Trzmty 1961 215 Aubum Rd VVeSt Hartford Conn ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL HARTFORD CONN JAMES K. MOONEY, IR. AB., Yale, 1961 112 Sickles Ave. New York, N. Y. Surgery GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, D.c. PAUL I. MYERSON B.S., Trump 1961 215 Auburn Rd West Hartford Conn ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL HARTFORD CONN WILLIAM NAPE AB., johns Hopkins, 1961 315 Sanford Ave. Dunvellen, N. Psychiatry NIARY IAIOGENE BASSETI' HOSPITAL COOPERSTOVVN, NEW YORK RICHARD T. O'BR1EN 'A.B., Columbia, 1961 3344 Fort Independence St. Bronx 63, N. Y. Pediatrics NORTH CAROLINA IVIEIXIOHIAL HOSPITAL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT H. NENNINCER AB., Colzmiliia, 1961 108 W. 227 St. New York 63, N. Y. llfleciicine sT. LUKEIS HOSPITAL NEW YORK. NEW YORK SUZANNE OPARIL AB., Cornell, 1961 Hillcrest Road Elmira, N. Y. Medicine PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK KENCVYONC NC AB., Stanford, 1961 329 Chin Chew St. Singapore, Malaya Neurology MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA SHIRLEY N.-H. PAN AB., Ilfellesley, 1961 903 Tower Court Hysan Ave. Hong KOl1g,Cl11HJ Medicine MARY IAIOCENE BASSETI' IIOSPITAL COOPERSTOXVN, NEXV YORK QP JON S. PEARL AB., Duke, 1961 350 Bleeker St. Apt. E New York 3, N. Y. Trainee in Pathology PIIESRVTERIAN IIOSPITAL NEXV YORK. NEW' YORK BARRY F. PORTNOY AB., New York University, 1961 125 Seaman Ave. New York 34, N. Y. Medrkcine BRON:-1 IXIUNICIPAL HOSPITAL CENTER NEW YORK, NEW YORK RICHARD P. PERKINS A.B., HH111-IITOII, 1961 8 First Ave. Montpelier, Vt. Medicine STRONG RIEIXIORIAL HOSPITAL ROCHESTER, NEVV YORK RONALD L. PRICE AB., 0I1er1i11, 1961 6536 Northumberland St. Pittsburgh 17, Pa. O17I'ltI1llI11IOIOgy HEALTH CENTER HOSPITALS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA LYNN M. PETERSON AB., St. Olaf, 1961 5652 Newark Ave. Chicago 31, 111. Surgery ,PETER BENT BRICHAINI HOSPITAL BOSTON. BIASSACHUSETTS SANFORD A. RATZAN AB., Hmniltorz, 1961 590 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn 19, N. Y. Surgery ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK X 'Ui 'J' s S 'fs X PAUL C. REDMOND BS., Denison, 1961 1466 Oakland Ave. CO1umbus, Ohio Szirgery UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS COLUIXIBUS, OI-IIO STUART R. ROSE AB., Amherst, 1960 4520 Delafield Ave. New York '71, N. Y. Medicine SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA NATHANIEL REICHEK AB., Columbia, 1961 2191 Bolton St. New York 62, N. Y. Medicine BRONX MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK RONALD K. ST. JOHN AB., Ya1e, 1961 262 Piedmont Rd. RFD 9941 Marietta, Ca. Orthopedic Surgery HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA SAMUEL E. ROFMAN AB., COI1l11ll1iU, 1961 80 Van Cortland Park SO. 5 New York 63, N. Y. f Medicine UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ANN ARBOR, BIICHIGAN MICHAEL B. SCHACI-ITER AB., Columbia, 1961 105 W. 13th St. New York 11, N.Y. Psycizirrtry HOSPITAL FOR JOINT DISEASES NEW YORK, NEW YORK t '! 1'-N ROBERT F. SCHREIBER w1.B., Harwrrri,1961 31 Fairacres Dr. Crosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. Surgery BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER 1ST COLUMBIA SURGICAL DIV. NEXV YORK, NEW YORK CHARLES M. SCIELZO AB., Harvmd. 1961 354 Grandview Circle Ricigewood, N. Surgery UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ANN ARBOR, ZXIICHIGAN ELEANOR S. SCHUKER AB., Swa-rtlzmore, 1961 108-16 66th Ave. Forest 1-1i11s 75, N. Y. Oplztimimology MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEW YORK MICHAEL C. S1-IULMAN AB., North Carolina, 1961 511 A East 28th Sr. Paterson, N. Medicine GRADY IXIEAIORIAL HOSPITAL ATLANTA, GEORGIA DAVID SCHURMAN AB.. Yale, 1961 269 Creenbay Road Highland PaI'1i,111. Medicine BEN TAUB GENERAL HOSPITAL HOUSTON, TEXAS FREDERICK P. SIECAL f1.B.,C0rne1l, 1961 65 E 96th St New York 28, N. Y. Medicine MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL NEVV YORK, NEW YORK FE' BARRY P. SIMMONS A.B., Harvard, 1961 628 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brookline, Mass. A Ierlicine NEW ENGLAND CENTER HOSPITAL BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS , SAMUEL M. SOBOL AB., Yale, 1961 20 W. 77th Sr. New York, N. Y. Medicine BOSTON CITY HOSPITAL v 8 VI BOSTON UNIVERSITY IXIEDICAL DIVISION BOSTON, 1XIASSACHUSE'l'1'S KENNETH M. SINGER SB., MIT 1961 555 Timber Lane Cookerville, Tenn. Surgery KING COUNTY HOSPITAL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THEODORE H. STANLEY AB., Columlaia, 1961 247 Starr St. Brooklyn 37, N. Y. Surgery UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ANN ARBOR, IXIICHIGAN STEPHEN M. SLATON- SCHEIDT AB., Princeton, 1960 150 Riverside Dr. New York 24, N. Y. Medicine IXIONTEFIORE HOSPITAL NEVV YORK, NEW YORK RICHARD KNIGHT STEEL A.B.,Yn1e, 1961 1200 Fifth Ave. New York 29, N. Y. Illedicine NORTH CAROLINA INIEIXIORIAL HOSPITAL CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLUNIA LAXVRENCE Z.. STERN .M1.B.,C0I1!1llb1t1, 1961 2775 E. 1Srh Sr. Brooklyn, N. Y. .Uediciue UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HOSPITALS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA DAVID.-X E. TAYLOR AB., College of tlze Pacific, 1960 919 San Bonito Road Berkeley, Calif. Pediatrics LINIvERS1'1'x' OF CALIFORNIA HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA DAVID S. SVAHN B.S., I1l.I.T., 1960 N. Greenwich Rd. 1VeSt New York, N. Y. Illedicine DIARY IBIOGENE BASSET1' HOSPITAL COOPERSTOVVN, NEXV YORK RICHARD H, THOMPSON, IR. B.A., Harvard, 1960 26 Chestnut St. Salem, Mass, Surgerj PALO ALTO-STANFORD HOSPITAL PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA DIANA C. SYMINGTON AB., Hunter, 1961 25 Pinewood Lane New Hyde Park, N. Y. O11-Gyn, LENOX HILL HOSPITAL NEKV YORK, NEXV YORK HM 1. URBACH AB., VVillia111s, 1961 24 Hutton Ave. VVeSt Orange, N. Orthopedic Surgery PRESBITERIAN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, N'.EW YORK 'T RICHARD C. WALLACE AB., Yale, 1960 11 Chestnut Place Brookline, Mass, Surgery ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL NEW' YORK, NEVV YORK FRANCIS M. WELD AB., Hrmimd, 1961 Box 631 Smithtown, N. Y. Medicine THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK PETER L. WEINGARTEN A.B., Yale, 1961 55 East 210 St. New York 67, N. Y. Surgery BELLEVUE HOSPITAL CENTER IST COLUMBIA SURGICAL DIV. NEW YORK, N'EW YORK JOAN H. VVLODKOSK1 BS., New Hauipshire, 1961 438 East High St. Manchester, Mass. Medicine - Pediatrics ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL NEW YORK, NEXV YORK IOEL VVEINTRAUB AB., Colimzlnin, 1961 585 Bloomfield Ave. Caldwell, N. Oplztimlmology GEORGE XVASHINC-TON UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL WASHINGTON, D.C. MANUEL F. YVARS Coizmzlwin 716 Surfside Blvd. Miami Be:1ch,Fla. Surgery HOSPITAL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA i i 'X ASIA IDO2 xx Ana ,W .QJQQAQ junior Year Philip Hertz President Lynn Peterson Vice President Barry Portnoy Secretary-Treasurer Eric Johnson Suzanne Oparil Senior Year Iohn Blass Avrum Bluming Oscar Carfein Bruce Goldreyer Ashley I-laase Paul Hamada Brent Lambert George Luhrmann Nathaniel Reichelc Michael Shulman Frederick Siegal Stephen Slaton-Sche Lawrence Stem lim Urbach idt Keyser, Condon, McCullough, St. john, missing Oparil Class officers Ronald K. St. john President John Keyser Vice-President Suzanne Oparil Secretary James Condon Treasurer William B. McCullough President of the P815 Club Jlessage fi-onr fAe ?resia.Jenf Four years, at times long, now seem short as we dissolve the entity that was the Class of 1965. As we pass on to something new, each must pur- sue his own path. The preceding years are com- posed of the interactions of the class and its mem- bers, the students, with the College and its mem- bers, the faculty. One has influenced the other, and both are changed and enriched by the experience. Now, over the last few months, our class has slowly dissolved itself as our courses separated us into smaller groups. As almost - alumni, we can begin to see how much our medical school has shaped our lives. We have learned the fundamen- tals of our chosen profession. Our faculty has ex- posed us to the finest in modem medicine. We have acquired a new awareness of the meanings of medical research and education and a new concem for both. VVe have learned from our teachers the meaning ofa life as a physician. The high standards which we have acquired will be carried with us. Changes abound within us and about us, faculty and student alike. We have taught each other. Ronald K. St. John THE CATH OF HIPPOCRATES I swear by Appollo the physician, and Aesculapius, and Hy- geia, and Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses, that accord- ing 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 stipulationg and that by precept, lec- ture, and every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowl- edge of the Art to my own sons and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by ca 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 con- sider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from what- ever is deleterious and mischievous. I will give no deadly medi- cine 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. With 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 practition- ers of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption, and further, from the seduction of females and males, of freeman and slaves. Whatever, in connection 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 reckon- ing that all such should be kept secret. While I continue to keep this oath unviolated may it be granted, to me to enjoy life and the practice of the Art, respected by all men and alltimes. But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. ...........n-,Y A -kwa-.- 33-2- I v x 1 - V-.-A Q dll Y u Q VJ ',,-Q E -if IL. 2- Q53 f . -- vw cow? wx SvWa?sx,OCX- vNOx,v1N29 Q mum QQ C7 Ae Class 7966 7967 7968 742 Class of 7966 T ll X at fidrb-in U Q!-if-f' Front Baker, Ashman, Tholfson, Hamilton, Molavi Back Taylor, Withington, Spotnitz, Barzun, Muller, Kaufman, Miller 5 1 - i 1 f DQ ig rffgff ,IQ l l ll N-ff Front Dallow, Stewart, Waters, Corey 2nd Row Ferguson, Harris, Hamilton, McClelland, Max 3rd Row Salenger, Spotnitz, Feiger, Amsdorf, Ballo, Flaumenbaum, Brauninger Back Belcher, Barrata, Scott, Giventer, Hildebrand, Taylor, MacKenzie LYAC CAM of 1967 ,ig g i+z,if,i1if3iu,Mfl Front Berger, Rosefsky, De Angelis, Waskell, Balch, Sweeney Back Winickoff, Gaines, Silverstein, Glenn, Levy, Briley, Stookey, Brewster, Holschuh . 1 .'Hgf ..,.! . , jf-T , i -rllfwilll i B , ' v a B r N 5 I Front Noel, Howland, Bragg, Kaiser, Jones, Drew, Wohlauer Back Wenglin, Cohen, Tillisch, Sullivan, Olds, Spier, Vio- lin W5 'Ulf '31,-lgg,.fIil,l i.,may5Hl15s!,'fl'gl WW r f Front Scheinhorn, Russell, Schneider, Penner, Lee, Win- slow, Wilson Middle Clark, Curci, Garrell, Kolman, Nugent, Gerber, Pieri, Fu, Bowen, Sloane Back Srodes, Merwin, Andrews, Winner, Brensilver, Olcott, Blakey, Myers Clark, Shukovsky f7Ae Class of 7968 , Qt, , UH e' Qlll ihi. a.1.Lt,'iiifp 5.5: ,531-,i-'fr :ii -1 in ig it If ,ll l , N? l l' ' 1: i aa - a ll' f ' 'iff . 1,.'L.: , . ' ,ii 1, - Front Smith, Hager, Pelletier, Musher, Munier, Weisberg, Waletsky, Fries, Beck, Blumherg, Snow, Rush Middle Zorach, Lipman, AlJChamin, Stern, Natanblut, Boslcen, Berry, Barsky, Banks, Waletsky, Ogundipe Back Roman, jackson, Batki, Blaugrund, Fried, Nowels, Hitzig, Bush, Postley, Stovell, Newsome, Davol, Spitzberg, Coyle, Crawford i lbigfivllQ,,l'lull,'i1ii'i1fQfqjjfili3.wif'1jgj'j7Ul'SgI?.E' 'Q . t ,. .1 - - ,Q 5 r l , ill iff? itll f -I 5 'ga' ' g flu e AQ .P glilgrll 10409 E- ,, . l l f ld f f A x Y k 4 ll ' x v1'QT.i'i-. , quill ri Z' gg ' 35-Li if ' th l' i ff. X in A ffz!i F:r5s.s- f -,,., 'LA T- fl Front Eisenberg, Mullin, Rettig, Rhame, Polatin, Leonard, Brackbill, Milsten, Vanderbush, Liskow, Harrow, Robinson, Davidson Middle Hall, Li, Dreyfus, Carrett, Lanlcester, Botsford, Polak, Lo, Martin, Dun- ham, Saltonstall Back McNeill, Rascoff, Workum, Criffith, Alford, Heller, Hanusfield, Butler, Cullion, Bender, Corwin, Hefler, Erickson, Wolferstan, Boxhill, Makover G' Front Davis, Brackbill, Baker, Ambard, Sorabella, Utermohlen, Shute, Patterson, MacLeod, Crawford, Mayer Back Cunnell Leonard, Kiess, Lattes, Blackshe, Stevenson, Brand, Reisen, Ziegler, Nicholson, Black, Rubin, DeSilvey ,-, besfinn: fyduwforncy esson These fhirfy corpses in one room Are cu+ up, and I dwell on deafh. My face presses againsf fhe bones. Here, nofhing smacks nor smells of love. The day's work done, I clean my waich And leave for home while i'I s sfill Iighf. Uniouched, noI'hing's grofesque in cleafh. H s when l'm fearing meaf from bones The fhoughf, This carcass once made love, Hifs home. Upsef, I sfrain fo wafch Some nerve's whife pafh, buf 'Ihan my Iighr Grows clim. I hafe fhe corpse-filled room. I+ fakes Iime fo sfudy bones, Which means +here's less 'rime Ieff for love. My love knows fhis, ancl keeps her wafch, Makes me hof fea, burns her nigh+-Iighf. We've fun fogefher in our room A+ lasf, af+er I'm 'Through wifh cleafh. We've momenfs now of subfler love. I know her fhoughfs. I love 'ro wafch Her move abouf: Her bocly's Iigh+, So fhal' she bobs from room fo room. Some nigh+s, fhough, I've dreams of cleafh. I wake fhen, eaf, and move my bones Back fo fhe lab. I sef my wafch Ancl gef my knife, 'Iurn on fhe Iigh+, Puf my nofe-books clown where fhere's room. My arlners are burlesquing deafh, While I probe fhis old hobo's bones And wonder wha+'s become of love. One parfner falls info my Iighf. Phenol's wry sfench fills fhe room. I ask, why mus+ we sfudy deafh? AlI medicine's buil+ on fhese bones, A docfor says. Take care fo love These bones you fouch. Take care fo waI'ch. I nod. The lighf's bad in fhis room. I vow +o wafch and fouch all bones. To live wifh love I'lI finger deafh. MICHAEL L. GLENN :I ' x L. 4: Q ',f 3 af . ,, 'Q , 5 1 K ' , XX , 7 I 7 XLTXO F 'L M FII f L .I L F. XY' 4 n A t 1. ,,.: x .ta ' -, . V5.1 y- Q . -.,. .. asf! T' ' x ' ,Q I L Q . arf,-3. J-4 ' X x A . ' Ll , 54- - 1 Q-5 if ,,- X - ,:f'4Jff,',N-, wxigl g .. ' +J -f f3+ ' .lf Off .X 2 HPWKN tif z?M Q-mm' - .im Nr' .ffm nn EH' - +f ' x an ' ' Q ,J I 1 W X ' X- -Ilia' Q All L 0454 in isfrafion 04,401 aculfcy .18- s, ' . l , Q -1 , ., ', x. M- ' a x, ff f 72' 'N GEORGE A. PERERA, MD. Associate Dean '41 ,EL NIELVIN D. YAI-IR. Assistant Dean Y I. FREDERICK EAGLE, M.D Assistant Defm EDWIN M. BARTON, B.D. Director of Student Activities and the P 8: S Club ,JQX GEORGE SIXIELSER No, l'm Dr. Smelser . . . Dr. Copenluwcr is over there. XAIILI-RED COPENHAVER If you think tlzu mzswer is true, then put an X in the box nzzrrkvd true, And if Wm think . . , nafomcy 1 'f HERBERT ELFTRIAN Welcome to Ilzazur Sl'llICf1lHl. Im! night CTHAIKLES Eu' Nou' wait a 7l1i7'ZllfC . . . I lczmu' tim 1L ' .. , F X i .. A 1 4 2 ' V . f LBERT rc 1 U 111 X P' II rl ' lmmf, 'M f ' ' A 45 1 ' il ' ,4 4-'E' . CHARLES NOBACK I can never reuzeuzlzer this stzzfff A I' K 1 L ff I MALCOLM CAR 46 PENTEP. All the nuclei are a111I1ig1c01zx. 'W ,2- CEURGE PAPPAS Vl'It?v'l't' done it - 90 proof tropocollagcuf FREDERIC AGATE Ir's gorm by in hum s0meu'l1er6. rfmrzmltf DAVID NACIIAIANSOHN Ererylmdn disagrees with me lmt mu. Wx, DAVID SHEINIIN Now l'll turn into Dr. Iekyll again! SEYMOUR LIEBERMAN So we added a methyl group . . . :md she turned into zz man! an F f' DAVID RITTENBERG XVIU' are ull of you so hostile? J3iocAemisfrcy -.LX ERWIN CHARGAFF Oclzoa? Gesundheit! 47 JOHN V. TACGART I must be holding this lmckwfrrfls OT smuetlling . . . lmysio ogy w WILLIABX L. NASTUK l've lost my nerve! WALTER S. ROOT Hap- piness is a puppy. 'A 1 l , Q Q- Te. - Q fin , f ' U3-' -. uv, V' 'f j W . Qi I Louls T. CIZEK . . . and Y, , 'Y the kidney pumps blood! Mano N OCENTI How do yon make a WILLLKLI W. VV ALCOT1' You do see that i . x - LF- '-f. 1535 A , -J h- xf Q hormone? A and B are similarly unrelated? R' . . f X 1 5 - YL T . 'f T-3 l, 'v 9 l Y' . . , --R ' .. 5 s N P f 5' D K ,' 1, 1 1- -1 T ! ,.-vat., 1 , I t HERBERT BARTELSTONE Oops, cur myself . . . Oll,110l D-tulzocum-rine.' AAAAARGH . . . WIILBUR SAVVYER H'amzn vlm' with mv I . . electric nepllron? ,,,,,. T 1 '-' ' FREDERICK I-IOFMANN ff' ' ' - -f- Chivas Regal 'with- flmwel sywzrlrowze? 'G c 'lll1 1 'R 'iv . f HARRX' VAN DYRE U lmt are the side effects of Geritol? KPACZYWQCZCO Ogg :Irv ff' l . A Wvvltw -- X K-7 SI-IlH'CHLlN WVANG Let me explain wlmt I just say . . . 49 DONALD MCKAY They'ZI never get this one. 7QaiAologly STANLEY SIIVIBONIS This is no lrzuglzing matter. gf- I-73, .4 X ,,, DAVID SPIRO Look ma, no cigarette. , ,s - -- RAFFAELE LATTES And the next slide shows no apprzxvimation without srrzmgulation. HE - Y L -11 Xi ht, QL, X ABNEP. WOLF Coizfidentiully, I can't tell mz ostrocyte from a hole in the head. NATHAN LANE And this speci- men comes from the cufeterin. ,I ,I X 1 TF, X .U N - 1X L71 I f HQ I- ' I XVILLLABI BLANC Biopsy shows 'Honeymoon Cystitii? ,ye VIRc1N1A KNEELAND FRANTZ Youfre looking for my brother H arvard ? These Pathology pn-rties get better every year! I'lARRY Rose And may I add, pnrentlzeticnlly, en passmzt, ymfre failing. 5- BEAUUCE SEEGAL lfeel some thing waruz rzmning flO'll'71 my sleeve . . icrogiologly .41 -o. ' f ELVIN KABAT His 'wlzenl mwl erytlzemn was flarlcef-ield positive? 52 CAI.DERON HOWE lt's getting late - time to get tlze flocczalcs out of lzere. li HERBERT ROSENKRANIZ Of COUTSC' 1'lTllSES IIHTL' relmiovzsl ' f 'x X .fi if STANLEY BRADLEY H'Imr do 1011 menu. you .Ii.I1z't make A cIz.1r!?.-bzzi stop 'HIltH1I7IIlIf. . . Inzsnlent Jog, I :UI Iulius Cnesnrl' HAMILTON SOUTHXVORTTI I 'rl better ask Randy' about this one. CHARLES RAGAN In this joint, guys, it's every num for I1im5eIf. mexcine L.. IF lim :iraq ' - N-lf 4-4 ' -1 'E .,' Q2 .A ' 4 Y Mgm t' . .,5. --h A i V, . . FREDERICK R. BAILEY Hello! Wl1at's this tlrzing? DAVID SEEGAL Thais a pearl, write it 1 L- L L., I,...,. . 1. I .. , DANA ATCHLEY Glad to see so many of you cmclcl come this morning .lf 7 -1 JOHN LARAGH Diuretics. Z' -f ' Well, ethanol is always fun . . . son - dcnvn. ALBERT LAMB W' ell, what do YOU think is wrong with you? CHARLES FLOOD just record the gzmiacs - vlmzft mount tlzem. STUART COSGHIFF Pm time was three 5E HENRY' ARANOXV C07I'QTt'lf'1lII'lfi07lS, Airs. Hashimoto, you have thyroiditis. SIDNEY XVERNER Sorry, Henry - that's her Arh'mz's apple. hours? . , x GEORGE PERERA just fof fun, let's say you . Lii'l'-fl xx,- gf .411 ANDRE COURNAND They call me 'A.C'.'? DICKENSON RICHARDS Welcmvze to my lihrmy. unmatched xx 1 l' ARTHUR WERTHEIR1 VV e get the mail T' Zguur ' -'- 'FT' here once a mo11tl1. YALE KNEELAND Witl1 the help 0fAESC1llH17l1lS, Hygeia, mul Penicillin . . . DONALD TAPLEY Don't you see - 1'm on YOUR side. 9 I 4 JAY MELHER Dirivzk you read tlze rrrticle in last 11igl1t's N.E.I.? l':ll.'1l ALFRED CELLHORN This must lie riglzt - I wrote it. M. IRENE FERHER Very good. Now turn it GERARD Tuxuvo Acute blood loss? Tlmfs shocking! 'N Q ' : v,- 4- G gl I 4 1 A' 1 n ,, i. 71 - 1 A- ' ' M. W ., 1, fi x,. H in i in iffy, x- -lf' ' I an v REJANE HARVEY You do11't hear it, doctor? 1t's n .grade 57 over mui try again. ALFRED FISHAIAN Unfortzmntcly, apnea ensued just as we were getting started. i GEORGE CIIRRAN Our most popu- lar diagnostic aid - the Sink Test. L GLENN LANGER P1411 up n loose lnofufn stool and join me. lv N RICHARD STOCK Let's up the close to 7,000 kilovolts. + V I ' .Uni FELIX DEBIARTINI A new cure for lupus! Eye of snalae . . .tootlz of dog. . . v SX ,- g , Q I 5' I .fir S- I ELLIOTT OSSERBIAN Dysproteinemia is better than no proteinemia at all. i gr, I J Y - v' . I ' VL, ' 0 I I .T if CHARLES CHRISTIAN No, I. don? lmve a Ilfl1lfll7fC1' zmmefl Candy , l -....,, KERRIIT PINES Trzsmus . . .not tenesnzzcsl I .-, .--q DEWITT' GOODMAN Anyone for a lzem-lipoprotein martini? wi x , . A DAVID SOI-IIICHTER Let's semi tlzc 1l1l?Cl1ilIC donor to make rounds. x 1 Q +1 E X 1 . P L J ' -1-Q-N 3. v of .ig ,J x CL. -.. ,nfl w. -x 1 K 9 . ALBERT GROKOEST Ya gotta remem- JOHN LlLThIANNfOllC more hiss lUldJ'01l fail . , .l1IIOffl'O14! EDGAR LEIEER Better do it today - t01norro'w'l1 be worse. NICHOLAS CHRISTY No, l'm not dropping the y from my name. CQEORGE MELCHEH You'11e handed in the P' X X 1 same appraisal note six weeks in a row I . . . and Dana's read it every week! 14, ber the human critter in the sack. I 'L K a N, M - A x . E-gf' x H 1 - L K 1 Q SAWNIB GASTON It's two o'cZock . . . let's go to the coffee shop. C-Drffzope ics LEONIDAS LANHOUNIS It's t-wo o'cl0ck . . . let's go to the coffee shop. Nb W' it - , 1 I b . CHARLES NBER lt's two o'clock . . . , , , 11 D HALFORD HALLOCK It 5 two 0 clock let s go to the coffee s op legs go to the Coffee Shop' f s f S., l -r r FREDERICK Cn.-uc It's rwo o'cIock . . 1et's go to the coffee shop. rf , J' Q ALEXANDER GARCIA I t's two o'clock let's go to the coffee slwp. HARRISON MCLAUGHLIN It's two o'clock . . . let's go to the coffee slzop. ANDREW BASSET lt's two o'clock . . . lets go to the coffee shop. 1 P 5 'Q , X M I FRANK STINCHFIELD 1t's two o'clock. . .where the hell is everybody ? .- GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS II We have the best surgery department on the block. lflfcqefcy .,-.,,,...?' fx 1 f , . . tl V 1 , :..,vI1 2 jx , K , i' If L' MN ,gi JL we 'Yi '--P-Q2 lv .f .iff . ' ICI-KN PRUDDEN I just cut my finger . . . again. H ' ,V 5, 3-1 C I 1 J A KN ,Sh s 1 ' sa' f N . X n - x GEORGE CRHQELAIR You want WHAT graffed WI-IERE??? CUSHMAN HAAGENSEN Of course you'll be able to wear a topless bathing suit! ez 'L 1 EV if , W ' .-,P I .A an-1 N Qi' , ff Q.lgj'f, 5 f mi I, if f 0-H TN U an - 1 X 1 I . 1- N, '.r A g- - , ' ' .,j'TN. ,, 'ef PHILIP WIEDEL . . . completed by a pas de deux with 8-O silk. 1 l SHIVAJI RHONSLAY I did too wash my hands! lf, H .-.. ll Us N-. 3 Z., , .. QL1 4!P r PH:-fn Qfs' X A 'f X if u '1l..L MILTON Porter Stop bleeding!! l'm coming as fast as I can!! I EDMUND GOODMAN YMLIUE never heard an electroesophagogastrogram? JAMES MALM Dr. Frankenstein, we've created LIFE!! DAVID HABIP Was that gas you just passed? CARL FEIND . . . and this line means you're going to have your thyroid out. i :. ' gs - y :Hy ' J I ' Y ' . . 1 gy 1 l . --C' 3,1 ' Q 1 8 f X ROBERT WYLIE And at thora- cotmny we found it WAS a coin! JOSE FERRER Another fan letter from Audrey. A111-ight, doctor f what me the Four Humours? GRANT SANGEP. Of course 1 draw them big! Dorff you like them big? 1' 1 ' . 4, 'l1.i .. 'K 1 Maxx. , A Q-. v . -Z-5 'QW A HAROLD BARKEH Mfhy not re- move 90 per cent of his liver? All the dogs pull through! a. 1- i ARTHUR Voonmais Let 5 cmasto ROBERT ELLIOT1' In muse S011Z9fl1Z7ZU new 11115 11 eek' BH! 1119 Hllfw' Send ilu sponge count 11 115 correct' A F K, HUGH AUCHINCLOSS, IR. What's this Rector of justin business? V . 'smukkil THOMAS SANTULLI Now then, Mrs. H irschsprung, what's this problem junior's been having? I nesfheszo ogy , e,-I , - Q i Q, . 1 M I N 1 s ff? ex rl. 5 I ' X 1, lv S5 . M it-f-gag, ' -I P' P -4-he f --ow.. - 'f 1 ,Q 14.1. E - rx X V I ifimz f 124 ' 1 711.5 t if - - N185 Q I . E. ' I .5l,l1,'-L' I , EIHANUEL PAPPER About your exam . . . EXI EZJ you took gas! nr1:n1 K T EXE 1 A X Il + s ml! f'--N .i,mkr...v - ,, -if t liligf ' SHIH-HSUN Nom I find just oxygen and cum-re quite suitable for some CHSES. RICHARD K112 Oops! l've intuhafed the wrong end of the patient! .711 '--1 6 ' 4, i' ,J 1 W Q i .,: 1 P 2 -af 5 n 'W . S , GILBERT VOSBURCH These pains are coming three minutes apart. 0. ' ., IAIOVVARD C. TAYLOR, JR. ,-Xt yozaf cervix maflmue 04-gc,.,, .,.2 1 Z, 4: -X 3 1 N., M M N HAROLD SPEERT So that's where babies come f-rom! fx, ANTHONY D'E5oP0 I uuderstmzd, miss . . . yo14're not the first one. 67 K X LE. '.Jl-U ' l ...af L ' 1 W 1 .yi A: - , gs.-fy . 654, , . ,H N , . ., A. . :. f ' I L , , .- , A i s SAUL GUSBERG Another hard day at the ,4 orifice. , , LANDRUIXI SHE'I'1'LES W'ell, m'm1z, l'm afraid you ovulate like zz chicken. Xu l xl DUANE TODD Ami he think l1e's the father . . . ha! CHARLES STEER Now there's a pelvis you ,U . can really sink your teeth into! .. ROBERT HALL Fi1sYou Bm, RAYINIOND VANDE VV 1ELE Und I say Skin und Lvvnlztlznl u'c'rr: BOTH fnkuxf ,4- ' L U I , K 14. 7 ALBERT PLENT1. H'lmt's the difference between L1 placenta and zz lr1ou'li11g ball? ANN f-. WILLIALI CAVANAUGH You mean you grill use tlmt greasy kid stuff? A SOUTHAIVI Dysparczuzin is lvcttcr than no pmeunirz at nllf 69 ,. 4 I VN ef' 7--1 Q LAWRENCE KOLB Smile, youfre on Candid Cmnern! 1 o F Seyed :airy I lX ,. I x v. K s N1 DONALD KORNFELD Ufhaddya mann X manic? l'm just happy! W 70 w I A 434- VVILLIAIXI LANGFORD Good mornin g, ZVIrs. Rex. How has litfle Oedipus been doing this week? ,-f4-' - f'l X PHILLIP POLATIN You WHATPP? Out of my office!! H GEORGE XXYLLKIE Wlznr does l1.a'ir mean to him? J, ,rw 34.11 v S. DONALD DunrroN All right, I like S0 'll'l1df? E94 ISRAEL KESSELBRENNER Our netvt guest is Barbara, from Brooklyn . . . Letys give lzer a big lzmzd. 5 s l 1 l XVILLIAM Honwrrz , ' f J - A Yvlurt makes you Ilrivzlc He? I ,A l m lzer fmller? SIDNEY MALITZ No, really, l just lLl1'l'C1Z,f had time to take the Stuff. 1 gr ,D 5- 6 .1 -1-A ' 'r. ' lv 'J' f 1 fr:-Q ef-N . D ,H I A 1 'G I, SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL lt's obviously a Tetralogy of 'll711'CIf'S'hiS-1'IIl'll1-8. EDWARD CURNEN, IR. Hattie, let me mn the conference today, J. Q e lairzcs flyw- I 'i' X ROBERT XVINTERS No sugar f Q in mine, thmzlu - just salt. HATTE ALEXANDER Another case of H emophilus vaginitis! DOUGLAS DAMROSCH I wonder how rhis would work as a proctoscope? . 7 I x fx MELVLN GRUMBACH After 518,000 worth of tests. we found out he was a female. JAMES WoL11P You just hold here and squeeze . . . and squeeze . . . and squeeze . . . 6 , M5 GILBERT MELLIN Which 1 ,Ls RHODA IVIICKEY I TOLD you not to wear your best tie win has the Toni? toclinic! 1 N X N r ' A .z , yn -4--vga. ii -f.. H A WLLLIAM SILVBRMAN Anal these me our breeding tanks. IOHN BRUSH Is anyone WILLIAM BAUMAN Frankly, Fm sick of VV ell Baby Clinic too. HERBERT COHEN Wlmt's this Perspiration Test ? listenin g? i RUTH HARRIS just offlmnd, l'd say lie has ul-cellulolevoporplzyroglyf colic delzydrobezoarase deficiency. lvouldrft you? l W ,. NA I s. .- l SIDNEY CARTER Any more questions about the crernasteric reflex? bfx, ., if -. ,fu- FW' A . ,K 'P' M -'L , , N 'n-L'.'. Ml' HL v ' v X -1' A , X X Z fb' gk X ,. I -41. fa v-A A A 31 J N' ,ig 3 F F f' . I P CARMINE VICALE Our group had 4375 fewer PAUL HOEEER lVho's n knee jerk? Mmvm YA1-m You say the room seems to he turning around? 315 X X - 'L 257. A' cavities! H. HOUSTON MERRITT Bring in the next vegetable. CMVO Ogg w X 1 .1 i N f W 4 V Q7 6 A l QB W- is-,A W' E xl ini f-f-J X 6 QT? -- ' I. LAWRENCE POOL CNEUROSURCERYD Before the operation he couldn't even remember his own name . . . now he DANIEL SCIARRA Now try just ca-n't say it. balancing this pencil on the end of your nose. 1- 4 7 'll 0 1 MA ' - 'V - I-.. . 'I r ' V , JS' - , ,Y . I ' '4 fu WILLIAM SEAIVIAN Note the absence of a positive Throckmofton Sign. CIQCZAOIOHCV JUAN TAVERAS An obvious case of squashrot. K! ..1 . ll any RALPH SCHLAEGER The technique is poof but at least we can say that he has a stomach. DAVID BAKER KENT ELLIS This is the wildest IVP Lolita who? l've seen yet! 5+ MILOS BASEK In Prague we called it the French Disease. ROBERT Hui Dr. Wlzo? juuss WfXL'TNER Touche . .right in the snoot! DANIEL BAKER So l said to Captain Video . . . Cfolarcyngo ogy x 1 N' BEM MARQlIIT Hello. Postnasal drip got you down? Try Dristcm! X . 1 i 9 4 'Ju A PHILIP LOWENFISH Note the Tiparillo-shaped macroconidia. I . 'V' I CARL NxaLsoN If it's dry, wer in if its wet, dry ity if it itches, scratch it. ermafologcy . W X '75 u- ' . X ' A Lno ScHvvE1c1-1 Dot's ha pimple dot's fot it iss G 411 .QS JOHN LATUMER No matter ho-w much you shake it, the last drop always goes in your pants. HANS ZINSSER lf someone gave me 78 t-wo million dollars, l'd get out of urology. 'L..,,, MVOIOHH reven five 040,144 in isfrafive RAY Tnussrau. just be ready when they come to the from doorf me icine HAROLD BROWN Yofu'll like this course once you get your nose in it. .X E Y x . l I ' 5 ' 7 . siiiiiia-1.2, - , R. . - , .. 'H-5 ' X 'Q . - --M. .i R A VF l s .- 4 d .. LEONARD CQOLDXVATER W'ho do ROBERT DARUNG This mm: hm you think I voted for? had his hip fused to his ear for 30 years . . How can we help him? A. GERARD DEVOE Another Glass Liver - Big Eve Syndrome. CJIIARLES PERERA ,Xl-1 brother? He hasii't heen heard from since March GPA ifalnfzologcy Srh. .M ai I -A n Wx 'iq N E i3 gag? gf' QEMHE 'ff of l f i gy LXEQLEQ1 ' llwafrrygb ' lf E is xxhgc- gF4KxL:-1 NeS:'lf1l75g :- '-E 'FRY in E ew aw .awff ,.f+ I g VQQMJ. ME. 5: .xxfflclaligiga vb Qfisig 1 jwgifgffls-iwiwgf E ,Mm fiiei,1 2f4,,gE..4' ' 7 ' m .ru .I A , , f- gm-Q xg -f-g'.rf1fhg37w.,,..,. . Y , , sin 1v',Q,,1sMrf,g'1s3, , QU if X x '5 4 I 'I -'Qi . A F c f'f1' 'L' PN fi 'J A . R ?a-QLIVXAEI, X -Q .Q-wx., ' I , w W-. 'M if F , f? 't 'Lge-'.f?'-'?S VA'- ..Q-,-N -,if VE sis , f ,ir x 'T Q. f , X 1 E A- If :ff -4- ' 1 3 ,- ,,5t' I 'N K J I 1 vl- E We frosloecfoscoloe Q I - lgx XL il f H. . I ,. -TJSJM f ' 1 A I 'f k E PQII lj'-,L 'X ' feb '- .5 tk NE TJ 5 xix vii' x' 1. All 5 Y I I r xl ' rf,': .l . 5 ... I -- ,l I 1 'An 'V Q ' iw I NK . ' 'l5f':::::-1- i - ' 5 X X 4: -D ,ms ka.-Nz,-,-.5-Z fl' E, ,,.W.T SCX N +5-H X: :X x Q X X . If? 53' m f ' x -1 XY 7 r , -.':. , - ' f ' ' .Y ' in E I Q X ff , 2 5511- , X xxx H b ..5Ql1f!1-' Hag 7,91 I 4 Shir' ,,, , X nfl I ' w f- H Q 1 ' ', : ' ' 5 I - 'F' kc'-ffl fl- N f '!x' Lil im: ' ' f -Y 5 ix H WJ v :ll f W ' lx? la , n I A. - Q :W x - K gi ' Q 1 - ' I ' Q 'f5.i'3 T.. -' , '- ce' 1 WLX-E-'- fr Em LL ig' , v r f, I I J I Ni X 1 wa lingm K, ,, ffV 5 ' 3 We il 3, I i lm l I v I :hut .V it I.. 'P ll Yl I I I 65, BEER? 303.362 sr, ill!! , ,g ll ENVOI. CAT55 OCH1 Unique ai firsi, fhen bound as one, We came, green wiih expecfaiion, Sfraws wrapped io whisks by for+une's sleighf, Eager 'ro clean ihe common slaie. See: four hof years have seffled us, Burnf srraw, spun meial in Hs place, Unique, we've been iransformed and honed, Our hopes sei' on more solid ground. Transformed. For so fhe common flames, Goading us foward our daedal aims. Have scarred us, branded us alike, lUnique!l while skill and sense grew ripe. Cooling now, we con+empla+e Those fufure fasks which we mus+ mee+, And, saddened, for we separa+e, Leave common words +o mark ihis dale: Hippocrafes, our guide, wafch over us, Preserve our sense, our skills and selves, our +ro+h, Our wif, our wives, our world. Be generous And keep us all from arrogance and sloih. MICHAEL L. GLENN Class isforiy Four years of wisdom and absurdity make a nice gamble. We took it, wagering four years' hard work against future se- curity: professional satisfaction: the high part of the hog. The game each of us played was different, but the context - curriculum, faculty, students, city - was the same. The difference came in our choice of just how much to endure, to want, to take seriously, to take lightly: we made our own stakes. Yet, although each of us played his game, let it not be thought we were an unserious group: for our choices were in eamest. First year. We were a raggletaggle bunch. Casual humanists, sons of profes- sional people, wry lvies, intense science majors, young innocents: we viewed each other with suspicion and skepticism at our opening teas, then slowly began the pro cess of assimilating a mutual identity. Com- mon experiences helped: watching a short mustachio throw eggs into the air without catching them Cthe mad popeDg slicing open cats and dogs, infusing chemicals into their veins, disposing of them when our experiments were done, learning to leave the heap of offal, fur, blood and yowls without second thoughtsg dissecting the remnants of some octogenarian: our intro duction to the basic sciences. We were engrossed in finding out about each other. We spent hours in bull sessions, slowly transforming ourselves from college students to physicians. An eerie isolation from the rest of society augment- ed our coherence, so did our being to- gether on the bottom-most rung of the totem, so did our being supported, still, by sighing, good-hearted, well-intentionecl, lov- ed and resented parents. We steeped our- selves in the smells and sounds of the medical center and learned to band to gether after a harrowing day's work. The game set up deep ambivalences, as some even now began to jockey for posi- tion. Yet we drove on, past the obstacles of genetics quizzes, past madcap anatomy rituals in which, to the timing of a loud gong, we rushed about the littered tables trying frantically to identify the tagged bits of dead, dried tissue on which our grade and class standing depended, while inside our heads a louder gong pealed out Absurd, insane, ridiculouslu: past lectures which we joked about, which went by so fast we could not write down all that was said, felt humiliated at having to endure it, suffered that important topics were 84 Y flung at us in so short a time while we were left to pore through books as if there had been no lecture at all. These, .ind other sottisms: we accepted, learning both of the absurd and of ourselves. Some left, unable to see the sense. Others, with more patience perhaps, stayed on. Our jokes grew frenetic: our class show was hilarious. Second year. By the second year we were impatient. Personalities intrigued us: the softspoken bald psychiatrist who told us of children while rubbing the top of his shiny head with a cupped handg the bril- liant stutterer who drove us mad while seiz- ing our admirationg the Brooklynetoned re- searcher. delighted to expose our ignorance and thwart our bets, whose nastiest pose only met with our own delight and incredf ulity: the stalwart surgeon who seemed as- cetic, noble, wise, as he introduced us to his fieldg his coworker, untiring in teach- ing, profound and fiercely logical: all those who held themselves up to us, giving us an image of our own future. We were im' pressed - impressed, but still impatient. We wanted real experience. Our thrust in this direction found form in the grand old man teaching us his last formal course, speaking to us of the con- crete, elemental, fascinatingly arcane phyf sical signs of diagnosis, our basic tools in future practice. We idolized him for his learning, but even more for his manner: for he played his game as if he knew of ours: a proper amount of self-mockery, a counterbalance of supposed self-love, a ploy of being slow-moving therefore slow- minded which led to sudden astonishment at his own performance, wit oozing from the thick pool of realization that one was only human, had only so many years after all, had only so much skill, so much power, and yet had the choice of playing it all fully, top stakes, and of letting the wheel determine the rest, judgment reserved for others but effort one's own to pour forth. We loved him, seeing in him our own imaginings. Had we his wit, his presence, his speech, his mind . . . it gave us hope to think that we might take him as a goal, and so we strove to learn, yearning for and dreading his praise. By night, we scrubbed the day's data from our minds, wondering again where we were headed, thinking of marriage, wife, girl, loneliness. The worst sacrifice had turned out to be time. We rejoiced, learning sublimation. Third year. This was what we had been waiting for. We were suddenly clin- icians. Gaul-like, tripartite, we shuffled through our rotations with alacrity. The high point of it all was, of course, 85 our Medicine clerkship. For two years we had anticipated the Crucial Test: baptism: ordeal by fire: everlasting tattoo. We en- tered scared, seeing the Chief as the Bogey Man. Then, one by one, each ad- vanced to that morning of confrontation: all or nothing: four years balanced on a pin. We feigned calm or panic, which- ever we felt most comfortable with, and, gathering the support of our friends about us like a protective shield, we dragged our cumbrous charts to bedside, smiled help- lessly at the patient, and unleashed our tautly memorized speeches, hoping to Galen that the Chief was benign that day, would not ask us an innocently relevant question which, striking us like a thunder- bolt, might leave us spastic and melan- cholic for the next five weeks. Only when it was over could we see it in perspective , neither here nor there: but on Presentation Eve, all the demons of the world lurked unexorcised within us. Next time we would take it easier. This was also the year that the class became a class. No outsider, no matter how friendly, how empathetic, how close, can understand what this struggle meant. To some of the faculty, it was post-adoles- cent posturing and rebellion: to others, laziness. To some it may have seemed a lark, a joke, a circus. But to us who experi- enced it, it was a searing rite whose enact- ment united the whole class under a spirit of idealistic, moral, purposeful fervor never felt before. We assumed a responsibility for our education: from that point on, we were marked by it. Yes, we deplored the struggle, found the bruised feelings on each side painful and hard to watch. Yet afterwards, we had new respect for our- selves and for our profession. The whole school, we felt, had won in the struggle. The year zipped past. Contact among us began to slip a little. Fourth year. Now, like the tribes of Israel, we wandered through the fourth year program, passing time until the in- ternships were announced, choosing our future course, trying to see friends and talk. We were more serious, fatter, less re- bellious, perhaps even less competitive. Some went to Coldwater, finding satisfac- tion in hard work and responsibility. Bud- ding surgeons came forth in their talents, subintemed, tied themselves in ecstatic knots. We watched and delivered babies, worked in clinics, had more time to think. 4 --t - q ... . gxcmrv 'Xl N 4 6. or -mia' Q6 J, 4 6 4' J 3 72 0 I My gm 7 .9 Lees, i ,E 9 V h mmm 3 A1 AQ l Q WV. fo ca , ',-- . f 0 El to is fpaf '1lNn vii' S.,-rm'-MN s w w 1. ,..,f- QT7? A rv JT i I - :. 'Q 5 lar. F -HH: '-.:. .... 41 r 0.4 fi' il Ae-we '-'qv' X L. t ti 's l f 4 uf, Q leo I Yr At home, ehilclren sproutetl from our loins, for our wives were, sometimes unexpeelecl- ly, fertile. The year revolvetl about hlareh Sth, when our magic lists fnuncl final express sion, cnmmitting us in concrete fashion to time, place and future. VVe had told nur- selves again it clitln't matter, but again we had played a game. WH' began to see nur selves and each other in the years ahead, divined our special games, sucked ambi- tion's sugars-cl pap. The pattern, the game: these continue, Our gamble has been taken, our commit, ment made. Future directions seem much clearer. xt. GLENN ilu.. 87 Hard work . . xv -1 . . . and hard play We met new friends . . . . . . learned new concepts . . . . . . and mer more new T. 1. if ks- P K. IW' f f v -V' ,bs U1 1 ' syn 4- iq 'Q 'AXP 'QW yu he 1 -. You want to lvozuzce another check off us, darling? Ellie We? Simmons scores! Simmons scores again' . ' p Dejeuner sur les herloes 90 lames quaffs while Suielzo lakes it in tlze amlitory canal v lVl1ere's Ringo? ,f B ,. . . I ,QL- H ALLLP!!! r- I V' J F' I lf A A Q 'G' . 1 :HTH S0 I smw to him Shure it, mac, l'm going into reSearch, ' N V ' 'i t --R But Dr. Kneeland, this man doesnt HAVE a PMI! Students learn the basic skills of phys- ical diagnosis by practicing on each other 4 .1 vl, ' 4 ' I X Lock at these lah results! Maybe well better do a history and physical. .+...:f-. Al. ,, W wk - .Ljff:iiqE?':'l:Ll- ... FM in-433. .'11,- 1 ,l . . ' 7,34 A 1- la., --f 'N -. ..-':' -f '-ff--.1..1 -- ' 'nt 1 V :-:- , '. , .,.- . . - . , in Eva? Keep off what? Easy there, big fellahl You can hear anything with a Q1 Littmanl All RIGHT! eh. jim babes? I!! l :I ! !: Hey! Look at this!! The Roses . . . ef, ahem, al fresco. n 'w . - ffrffi W ew ! ii - ,sn can ! fx nm ! f Sgt. Branscom of the Yukon: On ! King . . . O11 you !114s!cies! I , F.. Redmowzrl, Stern, Tlzompsmz, and friend. 'il On The Beach with the Matterns -D Ufill the REAL Mike Glenn please stmzrl up? S ypicnl urcnirzg at Bard: XI I 1 19w mf rf lvruml, n f9 Clzamlwrtiu, mul thou. -H' Play it again, Sam. I' C '-41' is- wi!! DS , ll , O'C0nner, Opnril, Hale, Bach: Dc leg lwom' comzvctefl to de neck bone? T 4, Q , f +14 MPS' ' f . X51 SJ' 4 I' Qu. as-kv , -A -rj QL? 61752237 ' 'Q , . lla... f Cole on tlze rocks ,A I never had diplopia un- til I came to live in Bard Hall. X f I xl m1.JZzN . ' Q - ' ' 'jgv W Come 071, guys. Fun is fun, but this is ridiculmas! . ' A Stu Rose spends another mterestuzg and zn- stvuctive morning in the ninth floor laboratory. 'A of- r 'HH' n J QQ . . J , .4 -f r 1. vp ' 'I v- f ' 'M n - . K 2 u xa I ' X..-1 X 5 -'X V ' I I x fi I K K - You never ourgrmr xonr need for beer. N! 3' Y . If v. The fer Set -1165'- March 8, 1965: 7:30 ,-LM. Bloody 'R One for my baby and one more for the fond. AINTCIL 8, 1965: 8:00 ill. Diurcsis Session Alary party . . . Compnzine, mzyone? I-inkelsteivz of Arabia A n .hail 5: L K William Amols Arrhur Anfenucci Dana W. Archley Frederick R. Bailey Daniel C. Baker, Jr. John M. Baldwin, Jr. Milos Basek Frederick O. Bowman, Jr Sranley E. Bradley Harold W. Brown Charles L. Chris'l'ian Wilfred M. Copenhaver James W. Correll S+uar+ W. Cosgrilif George F. Crikelair Edward C. Curnen. Jr. George L. Curran Roberl' C. Darling A. Gerard DeVoe Frederick J. Eagle Rober+ H. E. Ellior, Jr. Charles W. Findlay, Jr. Charles A. Flood Vinceni' J. Freda Alexander Garcia Edmund N. Goodman Alber+ W. Grokoesi' David V. Habif Roberl' B. Haiil' Brian Hoffman William A. Horowih Edgar M. Housepian Calderon Howe Roberl' M. Hui George H. Humphreys ll Raffaele LaHes Elvin A. Kabal' John M. Kinney Yale Kneeland Lawrence C. Kolb Donald S. Kornlield John H. Laragh Dr. POVISOVS Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr Dr Dr. Dr Dr Dr Dr. Dr. Hans H. Zinsser John K. La'H'imer Edgar Leifer and Mrs. Rober+ F. Loeb Donald G. McKay William M. Manger Alfred M. Markowilz George W. Melcher H. Housion MerriH' Charles S. Neer ll C. Paul O'Connell Emanuel M. Papper Charles A. Perera George A. Perera Phillip Polafin Lawrence J. Pool Milron R. Por+er John Prudden Charles A. Ragan Roberl' M. Reiss Dickinson W. Richards David RiHenberg Harry M. Rose Grani' Sanger Thomas V. San+ulli Anna L. Souiham Hamil+on Souihworfh Frank E. Sfinchfield Herberr C. Sloerk Donald F. Tapley John V. Taggarr Jaun M. Taveras Howard C. Taylor Ray E. Trussell Raymond Vande Weile Ralph J. Veenema Carmine T. Vicale Jules Wallner Shih-Chun Wang Arihur R. Werlheim Roberl C. Wheeler Philip D. Wiedel James N. Worcesier, Jr. Surveying village health needs, an 5K6'F Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA . . . TAIIGAIIYIKA . . . IRAN . . . GUATEMALA . . . At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases, 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. Junior 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 intemship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 81 French laboratories bwwmf Mmm Qifugffi Wuwbfl 3mJ1MM57mk-mwmgmwmg MTM AMA zgmgmxaf hfwwf MANUFACTURERS OF ENAMELED AND STAINLESS STEEL Laboratory Furniture p 'Hospital Casework '0perating Room Equipment 'Wheeled Hospital Equipment S. BLICKIVIAN, INC. 0 Weehawken, New Jersey The Medical Center Bookstore Extends Its Sincerest Good Wishes To The Closs Ot 1965 Dr. U'oolcoor Class SAQW 1 'Inf' xx .1 U A -5 g Why the li0g he no walk? Big Bad Dave The Turaco bird . . . hy drocoprotryptoguaiacopor phyrin type 111 at work COMPLIMENTS OF THE P 81 S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To Eoch Member Ot The Closs Ot 1965 The P 81 S Alumni Associcition Extends Its Best Wishes For A Happy And Successful Coreer. Tasty Delicatessen CATERING - TABLE SERVICE Sandwiches Our Specialty 4020 Broadway, corner I69 St, Center Home Appliance - Discount Television ' Stereos ' Air Conditioners Sales - Repairs on AII Males Special Hospital Discount SW 5-I5b3 St. Nicholas Ave. 81 I7O St. SW 5-0823 To lelosprru. ASSOCIATES, JXFFILIXIE N l5xiv1,m'1e11s Your Neighborhood BARRICINI CANDY SHOP ANNOUNCES A I57, DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES OF ONE DOLLAR OR on - ALL stationery ' toys ' stutted animals gift items ' pipes ' paperback books ' watches clocks ' party items ' sunglasses 'I and more 40I7 B'way lI69th SLI -- WA 348090 Remembrance Shop CONGRATULATIONS, DOCTOR! 555555 AVAILABLE 555555 Our Professional Men's Loan Program ls OPERATING To Serve You Please Come In Or Call- - - CY 5-I030 No Appointment Necessary Night Calls Until 8:00 P.M. Monday 3: Friday , merican RUST COMPANY 70 Wall Street, New York 5, N.Y. 301 East Fordham Road, Bronx 58, N.Y 'THIS IS 'rue FIRST C.M.P.C...El'C. Amission og Twig 65... Ea, AH, '-IM. 73 SIGAP. ol.D 6eNTm,eMA.. I Mem LADY, wan PALE SENTED YESTEQ... No, AH, Four. DAYS Arso, COMPLBININO 05 HEAuAcue... I fn -P 3 fn as Z an . N 5 : 3, K ..,, Q 0 -5 tx a O 'T' M! i T 6 o f 'fill 111 Lx 4 on W J ' v 0 Q' J an ' 0 Q EW has qi In :C gm ZS 3. 915 1 Pima anim? No... X- um enmcue ? wsu., Aflyvimyl we - . N GAVE HER- THo!LAzuuE 'xk Amo wimreveim ir Ms SNS' 1 -ff:-Y' ITIS UOAIE Mow! -ff 'ICTWU-I-Y, Dm. Bmbiey, you Soi?-T vi ,9UrLPfu5g0 ME SIIONI-JC: UP T0bAy A49 ,,,v Luigi's Restaurant 81 Bar WASHINGTON HEIGHTS LEADING ITALIAN RESTAURANTS I I48 St. Nicholas Avenue Bet. I67th and I6Bth Sts. WA. 3-92I6-92I7 4l99 Broadway At l7e+h Si. WA. 3-9I8I - WA. 8-960l Pollack's Ba r-B-Que Barfb-que Chiclren 8: Ribs Fried chiclren, fish, shrimp, salads, dinners 40295 Broadway WA 3,9664 Compliments ot Excel Pastry 3929 Broadway, near Ib5 St. PIII AQL zifi Y Shin n -un - ? ff Z , 7 ' S IT: , t auf'-:E 5 Elini? 3 2 fi E f E 'Q E gpg.- E. E N TE , gl 7 I mg- 5 ' CONGRATULATIONS cmd BEST WISHES To THE CLASS OF 1965 From The Manager and Staff of Bard Hall Serving the Medfcal Profession Sirce I8S2 AMBULANCE SERVICE OXYGEN THERAPY SERVICE SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES Office and Showroom 505 East I Iorh Street New Yorlz, New York IOO29 TR 6-6l00 Day and Night Ottley's Lu nc heonette Home Cooliing At Its Best 4059 Broadway by I7l Sl. WA 3-9748 A 81 E Furniture Corp. FINE MODERN FURNITURE 4044 Broadway by I70 St. LO 8.0535 24 HOUR SERVICE ON COLOR II If MORRIS CAMERA SHOP 3958 Broadway i166th St.l Opposiie Medical Ceniar Phone LO. 8-8590 Special Dixcqqnis lo Siudenls couizresv cARos Medical Center Pharmacy 4013 Broadway bet. 168th and 169th Sh. WA. 3-1258 Specialists ln Prescription Compounding The Friendly Shop Social and Commercial Stationery Greeting Cards - Box Candy 4007 Broadway WA 3-B757 U PTOWN Wines 81 Liquor Store Incorporated 4033 Broadway at 170 Street New York 32, New York Lo. 8-2105 REME RESTAURANT FOOD OF DISTINCTION 4021 Broadway, Corner 169th St. New York City Air Conditioned Compliments Ol Realty Hardware Co., Inc. I235 St. Nicholas Ave. Near I72 SL Dr. M. Ronson Optometrist 4077 Broadway at I70 St. me Zoo Anthony M. Flower Shop Fresh Flowers Daily We deliver al' once. Jus'I' call. IOVO Discoun+ +o Medical Cenfer Personnel f 4034 Broadway befween I69 81 I70 Sl. Telephone 923-3436 SELBY L. TURNER Life Membership in leader's Association Specialist In INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. BEekman 3-6620 .4l K RA M E R SURGICAL STORES SCIENTIFIC CORP. 544 West 168th Street New York 32, N.Y. ELITE FRENCH CLEANERS oN: HOUR SERVICE EXPERT TAILORING Work Done on the Premises - We Pick Up 8 Deliver 4057 Broadway bet. 170th 8. 'I7'lst Sis. Tel.: WA. 7-5872 The clear conclusion from 10 years' experience . . . belongs in every practice Miltowne Cmeproeamatej WALLACE LABORATORIESfCral1bUry, N. J. sfxuoo RESEARCH CENTER a new addition to Pharmaceutical Progress I l i n The new Sandoz Research Center is one of the most modern and best equipped research facilities in the nation. Here we will seek to acquire fresh knowledge in the field of therapeutics. Although much of the research will be at the basic level, special emphasis will be given to the search for compounds with potential therapeutic value. It is our expectation that the outcome of basic and applied research will be new drugs-the sign of steady progress toward directed goals. The Center dedicates itself to improving the future of man's health by helping to make the vision of a cure or treatment for every type of disease become a reality. SRNDUZ PHARMACEUTICALS HANOVER N I ORIGINAL RESEARCH SERVING THE PHYSICIAN SANDOZ TIME WRITERS, INC. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF I965 FINANCIAL PLANNING DESIGNED FOR THE SENIOR STUDENT INTERN, RESIDENT UncIerwriHen Ihrough MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 320 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. I0022 MU 8-8300 Represen+a+ives WALTER F. BROOKS ROBERT B. HALLORAN COCIIRANE PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES INC. 521 EAST 72ND STREET NEWS' YORh 1 N. Y. LEOYARD XV. M IILGH xu:sxDx:x-r XL S S080 THUPIIIAL EAPIDE S G5 ON BROADWAY Bet. 169th and 170th Sfreeh WA. 3-8918 WA ' 7-5700 Lic' 532 230 Fort washsngion Ave. WA 7-3884 M. CITARELLA, Inc WINES AND LIQUORS Visit Our Wine Cellar 3915 BROADWAY near 164th STREET NEW YORK 32, N.Y. Expert Tailor and Cleaners J. ' Frenk All Kinds of Alterations - Satisfaction Guaranteed Hong Lu Restaurant 4073 Broadway, near I72 St. Original Chinese Food Take Home Orders Armory Restaurant FINE AMERICAN - ITALIAN FOOD Newly Redecorated Dining Room 4001 Broadway bet. 168th 8. 169th Sts. WA. 3-9034 QJRUC0 HEIGHTS C C Q 0 amera enfe Q7 4' The Leading Brands In Photographic 0019 XS? Equipment And Supplies PDR 9 AT SPECIAL PRICES BUILDERS The Finest Qualify In Photo Finishing Done On Premises 1229 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Bet. 'I7'lst and 'I72nd Sts. NEW YORK SAN JUAN NEW YORK 32, N. Y. wAsmNGToN Los ANGELES WA' 34698 ftngfingf f,y,,., y y.,,,y ,,,y,y,:,,y,:.,,:,,!,, ,,,,:,,- 5, A, !,.,,y,M,,yL, ,K f,:,,,y yr 1, ,.,,y,:,,,,.,,!,,,,,,:, - -. N - .. . .. .. - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., ., .. - - .. .. . - .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. - .. .. - . - - - - . - - .. . v- . .. ... ... .. , .. -.. ... ...' -.., -..-. .. .. A.. .. - .. , .. - .. . .. .ugh g ygfr,-,,a,v1f,-.f,'1f,w:Y'.a4f,w:fA-T.-,,ir,:wJry.f4f',an,w1.am.wzf',w:f',at.a,J-fiEu,wf.w1Y.wuz7vpw1,wf,v7:,w1.w4411.wz,w:,.av Q .T -11 is ' A Q 5 -+14 Greetings From The Closs Of T 5 T965 Expert Custom Photography For All Occasions ROGER STUDIOS PORTRAITS of DISTINCTION 4143 Broodwoy New York 32, New York WA 7-7894 WE KEEP NEGATIVES OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS ON FILE FOR MANY YEARS AFTER GRADUATION 111 Education insured against everything but poor marks You can be sure of getting enough money for your child's edu- cation at Manufacturers Hanover. You can borrow from S300 to 510,000 for one to four years of schooling at any level. And take up to six years to repay. You owe it to yourself to compare loan costs with the cost of the Insured Education Loan Plan at Manufacturers Hanover. Life insurance is provided without any physical examination, thus insuring that funds will be available for the student's con- tinued education in the event of the death of the borrower. Over 130 branches in the city, most open Mondays 6 to 8 p.m. PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTM ENT Typical Manufacturers Hanover Low-Cost Education Loans Amount io Course Period ol Monthly Cost be irnaf-:ea cl sway Renaymeni Renaymefil PQIVQH' 31,000 1 year 12 months 585.41 524.92 1,000 1 year 24 months 44.21 30.52 4,000 4 years 48 months 86.33 35.96 10,000 4 years 72 months 154.18 183.49 'Includes the :ost ol tile insurance PROMPT SERVICE-LOW RATES MANUFACTURERS HANOVE R TRU ST WA, 3-2424 Say It 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 Center Pizza Opposite Medical Center Pizza, Hero Sandwiches Food to Talre Out. I IS6 SI. Nicholas Ave. Ringler-Rados Surgical Corp. OUR 40TH YEAR OF SERVICE Across From The Medical Center 3958 Broadway al '55 91 WA- 7,2I52392I mg Lo. a.1zao OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP NICK TSAKIRIDIS 4021 Broadway New York 32 Bet. 169th and 'l70tll Sh. Golden Ace Restaurant Specializing in Seafood, Sleaks 8: Chops Soda Fountain Service 40l9 Broadway by I69 St. fit I as NELSON'S KOSHER DELICATESSEN 81 RESTAURANT C A T E R E R S Home Cooked Lunches and Full Course Dinners Wines - Liquors - Cocktails Served 4041 Broadway lCorner 170th Stl WA. 3-9606 EVERYTHING For HOME 8: SCHOOL Wadsworth 5 81 'l0c Stores Vic. Greenebaum, In HABERDASHER LADY MANHATTAN MANHATTAN SHIRTS MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR INTERWOVEN HOSE TRUVAL SHIRTS 4050 Broadway al' l70 Sl. 4009 Bfoadway WA, Professional Discount C . 3-4220 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 Best :Nishes to The Class of I965 Katz Friendly Luncheonette True Homemade Coolring Fort Washington Ave. 8: I69th St. Como Pizza, Inc. Hot 8 Cold Heros We Deliver 4035 Broadway 81 I70 St. NICK and ANGELO HEEFEQHEEFE INCORPORATED 429 EAST 75th STREET NEW YORK 21, NEW YORK YUkon8-8800 AMBULANCES Compliments of C A R V E L Featuring 36 Home Made Ice Creams And Ice Cream Cakes For All Occasions 1154 St. Nicholas Ava. app. The Medical Center bf 1 Manhattan Uniform Center 4036 Broadway at I70 Street Medical Uniforms To Fit All Needs Telephone LO 8-9130 Jubilee Cleaners Broadway LO 8-9530 Call 81 Deliver: No extra charge WA B-7867 Talce Out Service SILVER PALM LUNCHEONETTE 4001 Broadway, Corner 168th St. , X .. W-Q-Q, - ,' J, ' W n V . 'A t. v'.:!n Q, , ' .,.ffg,, .-, I, - -Q I Q x 4' IQ! .ab 4' : -. f 2 nfmx' I x M 1-1 Q I A- x 9 ' UW I f 1 v V- ' I : .rv v A, , 1- V -, ' - . f - - 1 . y -9 1 V , rl 631, . .I ,, D 1 ll Front Row Kurtin, Sobol, Glenn. Back Row Schurman, Brodie, Sicgal, Branscom. yemfgoog Sfaff Samuel M. Sobol Michael L. Glenn ll. Keith I-l. Brodie Stephen B. Kurtin -lnmcs l. Branscom David I. Schurman Frederick P. Siegal Etlitnreizzefflziefi .lsxnciate Editor .lssociate Editor Business .Urmager flssistant Editor ylssistmzt Editor Assistant Editor 711 learbook Sm uzslzrs to express its rlzmzks and appreciation to Mr. Emil Sgnuzdt md tht firm of hmllmrm, Snplm. O'NeiIl, Hurley 8 Thomson. lWC-, llublzrhus 01' their nsszstumt mid patience: to Mr. linrtmz um! Alrs. Brown of the P 8 S Clztlw or thru umm 1 it nurses: and tu illisw Surah I-liclzisou for her secretarial L moral support 111 tlir Inn twiliglit xlritgglu. L A ww' , 1: r'rm' yu., , Y .N S of Y f,-A' - jg . .T N 'n ' . - X . J ,4- v 1 , 1,11 If Y, pw M ,5 x F , 5, By, .. ,X . X lvfy.. ..,, L! 1 ' 'vs' . Mv .1 N , I 1 - . W , ' u 1. A L, -Y I-ff..-4 ji 1 V ,,y.:. wg----,. . . L ..-1 , 21:33-'gif 'X V, 1' 3 y,. .4.f,,..,',. ..., 1 , , , Ma, ,U , f V' MQ- A H1 . 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