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

Page 11 text:

To the Class of 1967 Dun' Collcnguus. You muy lic sun' tlnit I lniyt- gn-utly cnjoy ml tlit- plvusurt- olbyoui' coinpuiiy ovcr tliv past loin' yvurs. in the lcctnro lmll. l.lI1Ul'llIUI'y. I'i'csliytcriuii llospitul wurcls. und in liospituls uln'ounl during tlii- Nletlicinu in tlic Tropics L-lt-utixcs. Ecluciition is not u ont--wiiy iitlliir. lvut gi mutually stimulating activity. The class ol' 1967 lizis iultlt-cl inut-li to iny 1-tliimtioii. iintl I liopt- I linux- contrilnitvtl por- nmnently to yours. Patient care is inost iinportiint Lnitl it is obvious tlint you ure seriously coiiu-i'in-tl witli your paitients' Inecliuul prolmlems. The patient is also u pt-rson :intl sliould Inc so truntctl. us liis clisc-use is only ai part ol' liiin, Importnint its it is that we tnkt- our inc-tlicul work seriously. on tlit- otlivi' lnnitl. life is more enjoyulilt- wln-n onc clot-s not tnkc liiinsvll' too seriously. Fcw physicians. evt-n P1'OI.L'SS0l'S. are omniscient. Xl? ol' tlit' incdiciil profcssion ure tloulily lilcssctl for wc go tlirougli life doing soinv good and at the stunt- tinu- enjoying our work iinnicnsely. Making our living is int-usurctl Ivy wliut wt- get. and our lift- Ivy what wt- gina Slay your tootstt-ps lie lortunutt- and your slmclows never grow loss. I IA HOLD XV. BIN JXYN Dr. Brown workccl on tlic' trmt- In 1954, lit' 1't'veiuvfl un lionorurz L.L.D. clcfviwc' rom . 7' . ment Qfll00klL'0l'llljI7l' the Frontier tlic I.IIlILAL'l'SIflf of Pufrto Rico ivlierc' lic orgunzzczl flzczr xllll'-SIIIQ St'ruiz'c', Kwztiwkq, 1929. I7lC'C1Il'llI .s'clzooI.

Page 10 text:

To Harold W. Brown 1 This yearbook is dedicated to Dr. Harold W. Brown by the members of the class of 1967. In 1943. as Professor of Parasitology, he organized the first separate course in Parasitic Diseases given at P 61 S. It is in recognition ofthe quality of this course and the broad contribution it has made to our education that we wish to remember Dr. Brown. His lectures are a delight-beautifully organized, clearly presented, and filled with relevant humor. His textbook shows these same characteristics and is remarkable for a medical textbook in the ease and effectiveness with which it communicates. Apart from the excellence of his course, we shall remember him for his enthusiasm and human values. Dr. Brown points out the world-wide importance of diseases seldom seen in our country and the relationship of ignorance, poverty, religion, and customs to their spread. He has enabled many of us to participate in these medical problems first-hand in his overseas program. Medicine in the Tropics. Dr. Brown is a dedicated teacher who obviously enjoys life. The world has been his classroom. He organized the medical school ofthe University of Puerto Rico and reorganized the medical school of the National Taiwan University. Ethiopia, Haiti, lava, Bali, Malaysia, and Korea all know him. We students sense his enjoyment of teaching. NVe respond to it. Learning becomes stimulating, and, of great importance, fun.

Page 12 text:

ADMINISTRATIO FEE Wu X Il. HOUSTON NIERRITT Dean fffllt' Fuvulty Qf-.xICl'IfL'fIlL' Henry and Lucy Blu.w.s P1'Qf2'.S'.s'm' tif Nezzrnlugy Clllliflllllll, Dl'lIllffI71CI1fQfN'l'1lI'UIUgU BA.. Vanderbilt. 1922 NLD.. johns Hopkius.1926 NIA. qhon.b. I'I1lI'X'il!'ll. 1942