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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

N- ,,:1,1Qf' ' 3555 Q . ,ff A wwmy x X , X .f Q. X x ' X is X. we - Fw 'Q T x - -.X -..-.cu U A t .C E JS 2 3 yy- Q, M X X. X , 'Qs .gff-:, 5 s S X x Nb -. .- if YE. I' , 'ia , ...,. , QW, .. A '?'55kP,x . XM ,.,., A .fx . 'KW' fggng, . X X ' . R gawk ' 'Q if 3 Q-Sm: -xx . N X ww' ' X N x5' 'I C' X 3.1.1-N Av .. , X S9 y . , x ff , , R .. - ,.w,5. 13. ' .. ies, X-w e N wfw, . ,.. V X'W1- zL ., NX' 'I' is , ., 1 WN ,SE-A , W- 1 Wm. -W., ,X h ENDSHEETS: Quadruplets at Babies Hospital That you will be diligent, attentive and faithful in the discharge of the several duties of your profession, be tender and compas- sionate to your patients and u'ill always treat their complaints according to the best of your skill and abilities for their .safety and .speedy cure . . . From the first COINIIXIIXIENCEIXIENT of the COLLEGE of PHYSICLANS and SURGEONS, May 15, 1811. Sl C 7 'Nu Z FQ S L .NS I, W txb Qs., NX + C z . . X I is A - , , g so QQ' S' . I v Q QUA 2 vsrsvs bsxv, X .Nqffwwmmgmxx ,X I . , tj N x X 1' is A W' - N X S 1+ is 'M CGLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OE PHYSICIA URGEGNS IIIIIEIIIIIIS III EIIIIIIIHIIIIIEIMIIIII F'H5IIIII1l!l!r'IlIrlm.l NI FORGE THE MOST HIGH COMETH HEALING In I..I..I,.., lf -Nab-I? ' I' li THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL IIN THE CITY I NEW YORK ,ppm-Inn-,,, J A' .f m N. .Al ,-.I IL Iltx Il! ll IQ 'x lnfih N :wr LI 'IS L. III X 'iris- '3 X I I f I 273 N xx: -1 f SJ :S II Il, il. S gg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVITI lhh IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIUMIIIHIIIII IIIIIHII III IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII' 'III yy, VIN 4 at 3'Waf fd -x.. um ?1.ViL7 -' ., , 3' : V' 5 A ', ' , I , N :QE 1 1 1.5 z.I II .2 .. AI 1: w I - - jI::::::::: ::':: :' Xi: ' X , iw J. l - - - - ' is . 1 - in ii l K X, N, - .x..: , fi I I ,,...,II.,-.lm-mm...I.....-I.. ,-.,:,4.w-.:.,.nn.M-.1m.umumumu-m- nm...I.-mlm-I-nw--1.-n...mnwI-wp.--In ' wg 'i ??T?T. :f 1 :'r':1TT?':d ?1'T1 i - . T I - - - 1 - - , -i . - f 1-2 h :Qi - JE ..,l ' ' I,- -': , Iv 5 f . 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Q g. -- , - .1-N ' - - N Ax I: . - . -3 R N x MII.'1'f. -2Im gl.w I.-m.vg.jf:,3.I.,.,-W. 3311.3 In -,I 2'- - IQIMIHIII nm Tun.-ammnIu'.l+u Inraw:n:m'mmn:l'1ulwxlgxjm:.'mv-mum: ar. w1,u1,,f.:ua 2-1 z- J- '-f wsu: :. I a I I :I I I: 1 z::1v:l1s,i malemnru. :,aarw-M1111 F , , V if V y, Q, .- . . If , i ., 1 - U - . s, P1 11 1l-- ,, - K1 1, ,. I M 4,3 .I , , ,Y 1, , y , x ...v 41 -X I I ,, .- ' ' 4 J J' 12. ' ' 1968 ffm T3 To FREDERICK G HOFMANN l A.B., University of Michigan, 1943. - Ph.D. Harvard, 1952. - Markle Scholar, 1955-1960. - Associate Professor of Pharma- cology. A superb teacher, Whose fine wit and lucid discussions brought laughter and learning to our Second Year. Wfhile a gentleman of the laboratory, he was able to bring what is pertinent to the clinician clearly to the fore. It is with pride and pleasure that the Class of 1968 dedicates its Yearbook to him. He has won every vote who mingles usefulness with pleasure, by delighting and instructing . . . at the same timef' Horace. 4 GEORGE H. HUMPHREYS 4 - if D W. B.A., Harvard, 1925. - M.D., 1929. - Assistant Dean, College .NN of Physicians and Surgeons 1944- 45. - Valentine Mott Professor of Surgery, College of Physic- ians anfl Surgeons, and Director, Surgical Service, Presbyterian 2 Hospital, 1946-68. ...H- As surgeon and teacher, he is an inspiration to a generation of aspiring doctors. He has been both contri- butor and mentor to the field of thoracic surgery, from the time he arrived at Presbyterian Hospital as a young interne, when thoracotomy was done with reticence and under local anaesthesia, to the present, when open-heart surgery is an everyday occurrence. To us, the class of 1968. he has been the distingu- ished, wise and learned gentleman, who always spoke for the direct approach to problems, skillfully guid- ing us through logical steps to the correct solution. It is a great honor for us to dedicate the Yearbook of the Class of 1968 to him. 5 ADMINISTRATIO H. HOUSTON MERRITT Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Henry and Lucy Moses Professor of Neurology Chairman, Department of Neurology B.A., Vanderbilt, 1922 M.D., Iohus Hopkins, 1926 M.A. Q hon. J, Harvard, 1942 GEORGE A. PERERA Associate Dean Professor of Medicine B.A., Princeton, 1933 M.D., Columbia, 1937 I Med,Sc.D., 1942 MELVIN D. YAHR DOUGLAS S. DAMROSCH Assistant Dean Associate Dean A Professor of Neurology Associate Professor of Pediatrics B.A., New York University, 1939 B.A., Columbia, 1937 M.D:, 1948 M.D., 1940 Wwfwwi Q, uaM ,wh- -.: -f- I mag ' X -X 15' . N 4-55 ,Q ' -.zu - ' ' F -iv:-5.-A 'x35m-ev Nix -fv N321 h- AA. 'Nw um M , .wx Wmgyx M Q, ' '-PNN -:2.:'. x Nb V .. .,--,P. ,pl . 4 -.NK fx N PRECLINICAL YEARS I 9 MELv1N L. Moss And then therefs the slab from Shaker Heights. . ee 1 I I' ' . K .W ,swf MADAME X 10 r I EDWARD W. DEMPSEY I came, I saw, I had a heart attack. na fa my RICHARD P. BUNCE She loves me, yeah, yeah, yeah. Y GEORGE D. PAPPAS You mean my eleetromiero- MALCOLM B. CARPENTER Dammit Clzarlie, you made it too clear. graplzs are selling well in tlze village? CHARLES A. ELY Someone lzere lzas lost llis lleafl. CHARLES R. NOBACK Nucleus A7TllJlg1l0ll-S'. 5 if .AN Lg E W '. 'Nm QQ--A A A Aw:-N Nia V 3:15. fm 5' W' il lx '3 L 1V,..,,.f.,. ,,.,N, K X ' gk f 4 . , - ,if A 5,31- . L-, 1 Af! ' , 19 it fx? ' f fi S- ' L A ll -Q 11 V if HERBERT O. ELFTIXIAN Most of the books you can buy aren't relevent to tins course. NANCY TROTTER Play mate of the Month How it used to be I2 WILFRED M. COPENHAV- ER Yes, tlzere is a dif- ference between a refl cell and a Sertoli cell. WWE ALVIN I. KRASNA VVhen I was cz kid I used to play with tinker toys. Biochemisfzfy , A, , 1 Bug-. MAX A. E151-:NBERG DeSiIvey, is this your sample for the urine glucose determination? E. lgg if 'Tm Yes, Sir. in X X ,..- X o X o QQQQ- Nc DAVDJ RITTENBERG A woman is only a woman, but a good cligar is a smokef, 14 ALLEx1 M GOLD Pzpettznffaunbe un flzzcj , gg 5. 5 ei? I ' 45 .. ' N DAVDJ SHEMIN How now brown cow! I tell you Gene, revolution is inevitable. I Q-. SEYINIOUR LIEBERLIAN What makes cz hormone? f I Y Z MARTIN BLANK under my pillow LOUIS T. CIZEK Luigfs isrft part - Tx X, I put my tootlz for the good fairy. What do you mean, of the Medical Center? JOHN V. TAGGART We drew straws and I won Physiology. SHU CHIEN WANG That was the Year of the Gut MER0 NOCENTI Spaghetti, Spumone, Nocenti- sterone RICHARD C. MASON She has honeymoon cystitis. RAIINIOND EIXIZNIERS The afferent wally VVILLIAINI VV. WALCOTT Bike-riding nude throuffh Central Park, Fun City, U.S.A. D 9 J WILLIAM L. NASTUK Some peo- ple just EAT frogs' legs. IEW HARRY M. Rosie Hello, you must be Iolm I. Kabinkellzeimersclzimtz, Princeton ,64. Zcffobiolocgy 25201 swf? mrmg 2-9325 NIJ S Q Q32 25 ?'3 14,22-2 SERZ :SHOE 4:,.,.:7 :'?Q ' V figm- '15, WWW ' . Q min? QSM EQ- 9 -n..nfQ:. tmgz SFF- IVUVJ Lfzgegff, 5 211: M,....M..1zQZ,m '- ESX 0 Www ENVI! - N ,- COUNCILIXIAN MORGAN No, a Council- man body isn't 36-24-36. CALDERON HOWE Andante Maestoso PAUL D. ELLNER At ease, Clerlcsl ELVIN A. KABAT Shefs allergic to seamen, not sailors. GABRIEL C. GODINIAN When you're seeking light and truth, call in the Angel Gabriel. , 1 1 1 l A 6 '1 i. N, '. l 1- ' - ' x, 1 ...A Zlzv U ,.,A., xxx EQ X. , HERBERT ROSENKRANZ We cracked the DNA code, but itls too obscene to pulnlish. SAM M. BEISER Fm just going through a phage. K HAROLD W. BROWN My solution? Send a scotch tape swab to the Hfhite House. QR KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY Tl1at's Huss-E-y. amsitalocgy A .A 3 li' ROGER W. WILLIAMS D0n't talk to me about the oockroaclles in Presbyterian, Hospital. E, 'fig Y. ff n'-'m 9 '95 Q '-. 41',l X fs 'As s ii R IL 1355i . Qiiiiiisi., W HUGE! N ' figiigi 1 tfaialg N. Q QSYQEV4 QA Nw- ' :Sl '14 'Q uw 54:-sic. x,L, Qs :mm-' 1 , 5 Muni er. 'f . 5 1 J W ' ff '31 -f X 5 41 T S - Eg -1, ' 4 P - ,, , Q Q., . A, , - X Q 1 .s i x 5,.a..X...Q:.n.+ Q, ix en. will apps-um 'Kink -.N , . , 1 .. . , . , , x f - s. ' - bv Nw- '-W ' W- v.. 'W WW . ,N ,- N -1 -Q f'x W-wmuw X 5 z A ww. R DONALD G. MCKAY Haight-Ash bury, heparin and LSD. 22 3 w 'xx ..: 7' X '-q.: 0W 1 W DAXYHJ Svmo Angelo! Did you put that slide in the box? s . QU JOSEPH WIENER Wflzaddaya mean I forgot to turn on the projector during the slide quiz? HENRY A. AZIR Don? fight ,em , join ,e1n. -A V I VVILLIAIXI A. BLANC Ie n,en parle iamais aux cocktails. DAVID COWEN Thank God for th halic niche! w-'lip telencep- 71 f .fm W o o . ,521-' .4 I , 1 . RAFFAELE LATTES Saturrlay morning is just the right time for this sort of thing. 5 , x ,al ABNER VVOLF This will really put them to sleep! 24 NATHAN LANE Whadflaya mean, a Brooklyn ac cent already? 3.5 I PHILIP E. DUFFY VVe pick up where the diagnosticians leave off. hazfmacelocgy DONALD H- SINGER lust don? ask me to handle the digifalis anymore, Herb. . I 4 I ,ga .larsl . 1.47-nic - 1, L I .5 .:.-.am 4 Q 'Q A Q i FREDERICK G. HOFBIANN I' the applause. just a brauo be nice. rn tired of all or two would 26 S'i'VXl Xi. Q w ,,-vg': '--ww , HX ,sl An eager student of Pharmacology. LOWELL M. GREENBAUM No, Foe never digi- talized a penguin. WILBUR H. SAWYER Wllell this pufferfish blows up we,ll feed it to the penguin. he-M. rx... u .wx a ,fe ' 1 A -f y A 1 . fue., 3250 X N 'V' Niyxxx X Y SSX fx x . Avia S X N r e . va-iw. SV ' 51, x -..x, . - V X .N . ,,. 4 N E - , .,..:S3,. ' ! . N., V ., ,, ., x. A -Q 'si ww 1 we ,. x -, '.eivis::ScQa N 1 -' -2- fr m . M X gyxg-m v.. - b sQ,Qf.33,-byyiiigg vei 1 ,1 gig 4- ,,Yy.fq, . .N-fr 'Q M, Q ,Qwgy ,. , . XX N X4 nb X Q . lm, NGN , , V .ffl : 7 L , ZZRT 'Z 'zw L ,K ,fm ,,,5,.,7 Zane pf, :-41 f R- sqm YN: . Q 5 CLINICAL YEAR fix In the third year clerkship the student physician begins to get a feel for clinical medicine. edicme Scut: from the Apache word scutum, meaning garbage. 'W . 5 . GEORGE A. PERERA The credibility G.A.P YALE KNEELAND, IR. Stop .shaking that x-ray at me, Bill, and tell me what you were able to elicit on olnseruation of the patient. .l ff W Q ,Q-A STANLEY E. BRADLEY It was the worst presentation my mother ever had. 31 ormation. . 1 O I Z 2 F' O F1 W 'J A K2 'U Od 'N Q. 1 9 3 E4 Q. D.. E- I 1? ' ' S -- X W: xx in 32 Wx: R : V ' EX. x X W! ROBERT F. LOEB Honor the physician with the honor due unto him . . . For the Lord hath created him. KA Prouerbj A EDGAR LEIFER When on every night. 1.5 yt ,X X Q 231.33 SNS X, I went to PdfS, we were ALFRED GELLHORN Itls not all that bad to work at a non-accreclited hospital. M. IRENE FERRER That S-T dzmplznff ls abso lutely diagnostic of acute appendzcztzs KERBIIT PINES Trismus I 1 w:,,,,....-.., 'Qf ,: Z b 4.1. ALBERT W. GHOKOEST The section out by of the Philharmonic was wiped rheumatoid arthritis. h second violin HENRY ARANOW This time try the left precordium for the PMI. FREDERICK KLIPSTEIN Pale, grey, soapy, fatty, foul and sometimes foamy . . . 34 jg NICHOL.AS P. CHRISTY My beard- ed ladies get 20 shaues to a blade. ALBERT R. LAMB, IR. I care for 2,000 people between 1:00 and 1.-15 three days a week. NFQYV l s xii' Jai..-ME JOHN E. ULTIKIAN You mean yozire still count- ing red cells at this hour? HENRY O. WHEELER The patient presented with dyspnea, hematuria, aphasia, nausea and jaundice and the student responded with tarry stools. DONALD F. TAPLEY Now, who was StrickmanP LAWRENCE KAGEN Boy Woiifler R3 DEWITT GOODBIAN I used tli audition for the Ben Casey role. ARTHUR R. VVERTHEIINI Well, no. I don,t really think familial dysautononiia would be my leading diagnosis. 4 f .Q , 'X , 1 ' Ji 'i . Qi . Q fr. ' 59 is 1 rl pose during my . fr -e ss NV. XESGSNN NNY Q K 1 ,. 5. mwfsmf,-S -1 x x SQ , X. K 1 WSQQNQ W'vXM:.f2 .N -V' N '-N, .. , SWK. ,QXQQ1 1 X NSN' fi ,www wx . -.ul vii NXQ, W N559 ' X N N N-www' AW ew sm Xi r. . V. ANDRE COURNAND I keep zt one week . . DICIXENSON W RICHARDS . . . and I 3 'K may i' lwwmwdff . ., .NW Z ,ff W 3 X X Ai. THE GROUP CLINIC ROUTINE X X f A 5-A,,,,, if um' 'T r 1 -X' DANA W. ATCHLEY Dorft you agree George? GEORGE W. MELCHER Yes, Dr. Atclzley. X. CHARLES A. RACAN Hi, Fm Charlie Hagan, C'm0n down. CHARLES L. CHRISTIAN I'm afraid I give more pep to my old ladies than my medicines do. PAUL A. MARKS Hugh Heffner i.s'n't the only editor of a llZOI1ll1llf magazine. ' 'F' VVILLIAIXI V. SHAW Not me. Harold handles all the gonorrhea. , WJ PAUL WERMER What is the Dott syndrome? RICHARD 1. STOCK Well, I could give you one of my stock answers. ARNOLD LISIO and KIRBY CUNNINCHAIXI Hi Kirby! Hi Arnie! i PAUL J. CANNON We emphasize the P in PSP. A LA. 40 'W I 3 E. CARWILE LEROY Damn! Only 752 0 our patients have Collagen di.s'ease.s'! DAVID PERERA And now there are three. ARTHUR I. SNYDER and CHARLES A. FLOOD At 72 Cm. she gagged! JOHN H. LARACH If I stand here long enough, nuzybe FII find one. 41 FREDERICK BAILEY He is not a good to look after the sick, not a whit too highly educatefl-irnpossiblef And optomistie temperament he is the product of our professionf, IOsIerQ HAZXIILTON SOUTHWORTH The patient wants to go home and get some rest and then come back to the monitor unit. whit too with an very best DANIEL KINIBERG I donit care what the chief says, 1,11 sit on the bed anyway. N it Y ,sglliw REJANE HARVEY You know we don't ALWAYS find the X-rays of our patients. .Q 1 WW .4 , ' N 1 X . .fif ' 3 , To i ras' STUART COSGRIFF And now that yoifre on coumadin, please use a safety razor. ELLIOTT OSSERMAN PEP before the CBC. GEORGE H. HURIPHREX'S, II You might call our program one of the oldest in existence. MILTON PORTER Tell us another story uncle Milt. 44 V A mfcgezfy if , il P 1 i PHILIP WIEDEL Prince Philip HUGH AUCHINTCLOSS jackie who? . DAVID HABIF For the next Surgical Carriers Symposium 1L'e'd better run, an acid in the Daily News wa AF N ALFRED M. MARKOYVITZ The silver fo ii - Q 19601 6 7 I1 ll 20 ll 27 18 J fs -9- . '. S ww' te H.. it Y 'K 4 , v: 5 w 9 f - M -:ac-N: 1 -.1-er es XX X xxx img:-. ,.q:g -ri X FERDINAND NICALLISTER Melenaf What do you expect if you hook up the descending aorta to the colon? . A 5 X 1 ,ls x J gm 9 .N-9 pw, 46 GEORGE F. CRIKELAIR Boy, would I like to operate on De Gaulle,s nose. ,, Q S Wm- ' + is GRANT SANGER Hey Fellas-get a look at these' ARTHUR VOORHEES Risus sardonicus x . -Nz?-fi . ...fi pf P595 Q. ,. JOHN B. PRICE, IR. Poor dawg. SURGEON Blaugrund 355 SHIVAJI B. BHONSLAY I didrft want to do 100 ,..,-uv Us . : Q JOHN KHNTNEY How do I get to the ORP oasectomies a day. N . ..,...- I...-wr :xl .S S A Q .CN if ' QBQN V w , X 1 . fT'5f.2iEWx f.ff : 'Z'-121-. FE v' .,1::f,+.-1 A jg if - iv , 6: , s E 2 3 1 if . 12 f 5? gi I jig ff? I x ff -' iii f . If Mr' , If 1 , 2 I 4 J i I ' . CUSHINIAN HAAGENSEN Itls not like tuning a radio. 5 5 if-we m. SVEN -. 'I' , . 'QI KISTER One for you and one for me. i ' 1 g 1 i u l f uln, me I 2 I A 3 5 A' M, 'mama Q' M 9, .,.. fl: ., .f'A . :.,,,.-,: Q watt,-.kb-, - if ' - ..,. .. JOHN PRUDDEN This is the Columbia transplant program. xx 'N Xx I K L. JAMES MALLI Our Starr-Edwards valves are guaranteed for a lifetime. ROBERT H. VVYLIE They didnlt ask me to comment on that flter. ,L . 1 :,. ' ' Q v .. l N X K 5 mg 15 5 . . i V 5 5 T l 'I .PY wx X Q: T r- XQQNG X N X A Q Exg xx KX 2 X X X MR .N Yi , 544 X58 on--9-.. uv---...NT ,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,. ..,, V. ..x, .. ,,,,,,l .V-1,4 b z 122' 2 wwf, WW, 1 gmwswv- ,TL V lug..-.--+ -Q.. .E .T JOSE M. FERRER I'm reading up on .s-uitch-blade surgery! ROBERT ELLIOTT Allls well in Maxwell . 49 .W ROBERT B. HI.ATT l'm sure glad I shaved that beard before the classbook photographer came around! 50 CARL R. F1-:IND Tapazole is the opiate of the masses. THOMAS V. SANTULL1 You might just call it the direct approach to an indi- rect hernia. .ss f. A X X. X '- ' N F REDERIC P. HERTER Yes we really had to turn on the Herter diplomacy to get that dialyms unit. if 412 DOG LAB EVA I had my operation at 1110 Columbia Presby terian Medical Center. MN' RAYMOND AMOURY Watch them close- ly or they'll bite your hnger off! ROBERT HIATT This patient was re- ferred to the CPMC by an LMD who had to walk him six times a night. l 'I :,,5?,,4. ,qua 5 13 W b ms NY... yawn-vw- g ...ty X s..,,.N gi.-IW' HAROLD BARKER Thafs my answer, open him up and have a look. -N N 'R x . N X x xx X WX 1 X . X N QX X l Sal ,Bl 6d26lf7f2C5 Q DOUGLAS S. DAXIROSCH just try a little harder, we donlt need more elevators. Well, maybe we do. -1 1' , r ,an X EDWARD C. CURNEN F ive years from now Doug, we will probably get new elevators. S X .vs DW, K, S ROBERT W. VVINTERS Thirteen Danish gzrls can't be wrong. SYLVIA P. GRIFFITHS and SIDNEY BLUMENTHAL Imagine that Sid, some of the students really believe we hear all those murmurs. x : t 3 .4 - +- -ez 32. f me M.:-., .. 54 N' 5 iii LAI GILBERT WV. MELLEN My Mellen-cholic baby. IAMES A. WOLF Gee, I can't wait to go skiing next week-end. 'Tw -'5 ,L 'N'-f. L. STANLEY JAMES On top from down under. 55 JOHN F. NICHOLSEN There must be some other way to make babies! Aww WILLLAM A. SILVERMAN That makes 569,839 PKU,s without a positive test. F2 BRUCE WAXMAN and RUTH C. HARRIS Bruce, of course strep-throat demands a liver work-up. s.,,X THE CYSTIC KIDS I z A, ' Z -A ' .V ,.,' ' 4y-,- ZX. il HATTIE E. ALEXANDER What did you ' V call that drug, AmpicillinP! is , DEAN MARTIN Have I cz fascinoma for you-a behavior problem! 57 Y if f Qs bsiefzfics and ynecolocgy N M '53 .Y of 'Sf ' si! RAYMOND L. VANDE WIELE and STANLEY M. BYSSHE I tell them to try weekend in Vermont first-it usually works. I. GEORGE MOORE Have that ants-wer on my desk by noon today. W... HOWARD C. TAYLOR Keeping tab on Americzfs mothers GILBERT I. VOSBURCH The class delioerer. STANLEY M. BYSSHE The market is down on the big board today. ---..., v 91 W. DUANE TODD We can work it out. LANDRUM B. SHETTLES Circumcision. is one procedure the obstetrician often cuts short. ter? WU! I -W. 'Fw W, X WOLI-'GANG TRETTER There's only one way to de liver-Natiirlich. CHARLES M. STEER Have I told you the one about the farmefs daugh- ,J KARLIS ADABISON, Jn, and X7INCENT J. F REDA There is where we clamped the cord and cut of the head. RAYINIOND M. MCCAFFREX' Not another med stu- denfs wife pregnant! 'Ha af v D. ANTHONY D,EsOPO Taylor-made JOHN I. SCIARIO. jack the Ripper. , :A a C. PAUL G,CONNELL Grumpity, grump, grump, grump-Ho, ho. We've got some nice lamb chops today. wg 5 V XS' fx Miss MCCORMICK The boss and the boys. DEAN I. GRANDIN Every day is Mothefs Day for me 62 . ' . 2 2 'Q 1' var ROBERT E. HALL Rebel with a cause. pipsswwxxss. X ORLANDO I. MILLER And so do his sisters and his cousins and his aunts. X , ss....L.. Nw ED BLULIBERG MARION LAIRD One of the boys 'x X 5. 1 SUSAN WILLIAMSON You say you're looped? 64 The West Side Plaza Wome N, . ig., n in medicine-patient, nurse, doctor. -zxfmr xx , X my Q XGA x XX x X N .3-Q N . Wa 41174 A ' 7 Lf 172 f.,', 4179- i y i 'V' W 7 .', - 1,.5,,:,3y.,', ,I ., A ' ff' hm' f , AZ' - 4 v 0 AA bf we Q toletifyncgolocgy Few MALCOLM H. SCHVEY Now for a Freudian analysis of this common ENT problem. . i -4., DANIEL C. BAKER I have found the defnitiue cure for Logonrrhea. ..-lr L IULES WALTNER M .D., Transylvania, 1933. end at the neck IUERGEN TONNDORF just some- thing I picked up between convoys. VVILINIORE NEIDITCH Gee, why does ENT have to ! ROBERT M. DAY Some call it bug eyes. phfhalmalafgy ANTHONY DONN Clean neat . . . tidy . . . rich Ophthalmology! Ella NS 66 'kk CHARLES A. PERERA Eoerythingfs perfectly all right madam . . . Watch out for the door. U' A. GERARD DEVOE You say we need a new menlg room in Vanderbilt Clinic? Let's cut out the teaching program. IOSEPH E. SALVATORE I can guarantee you S100,000 in the first year. ROBERT E. CARROLL Give me a hand! efmnvafww -,Q CHARLES T. RYDER We put an itsy bitsy prosthesis on his feensy weensy knee. fffhapeafics CX f ALEXANDER GARCIA Hmmm . . . wonder xx A D li how I would look in a beard. W3 's , ...- AA, ..,, A FRANK E. STINCHFIELD Whafs a joint like this doing in a nice girl like you? C. ANDREW L. BASSETT I used to be 3'4 . DAVID L. ANDREWS Itls for you . . . Honey. EN. if im 68 xx. 1WwNi:A - E f 97fX iiTC 5 X NNN 3 X N xx HARRISON L MCLAUGHLIN Dont belzeue everything you CHARLES S NBER II les you heard me coriectly lou flanked the course' LAWRENCE PooL Some trip! 'Z H. HOUSTON MERRITT Columbia is going up zn N Z smoke. CARNIINE T. VICALE And she didn't even DANIEL SCIARRA I get the wildest reflex re- scream until we removed lzer fourth finger- sponses from these nurses. nail. lv 1 3 . mm Y . ., S QNX i SIDNEY CARTER just child's play. Chl , Y no' A if? K . .lp wasnt- Lefs cerebrate! L-is MELVIN D. YAHR We each must tend our vegetable gar- dens. CWith apologies to Vol- tairej - oi mg QXLTEFESX' ff jx. r l X 5 N X 5 - ,: . ,- rfrqylgc, 1 J I Q. X X 'Sf' X X sw' - z, -Siy- Q' X ,Q V we .1 , .. ,rv . . Lw:ff ','A. V ..,, ':A,,AwU , W. , . 33,5 I ,V , ' ' Q ' I : i 4 .AX 'Q X :a,.-:.i,: e:, ' fx x QAV, ' fr ' f---- v - ' ' 'ff W! S... ' W P3 5 X wx Gd Nix X xvif 5. dy vx xx Q as , . N. wg? , iz-fs, , A x 1 A K Q .M , ,, - ,.,i.+f,g+, '-ff ' V. ' .f!fY?l1:?Qfif?4-, 1 fl: ' -A mr X 'i:y1.Qrs'3.fSxfN-R -:sf 's '- ' F ff, -Q xr.QQfi-2:2- xQ w.' Q V J 1 2 - ye V- ' -1 Q 5 xii QE!!-'li-'fi ' . Q-EX .:T' 1-52 6' ., QR?-'ZcF'3'S? xA X' X 'X S, VVILLIAM B. SEANIAN Actually itls a normal hilum. odiolocgy WALTER E. BERDON Why call it a horse if you can paint stripes on it? RALPH SCHLAEGER Next year I'm going to run for dorm council. WW J KENT ELLIS I open my eyes for the tough ones. DAVID H. BAKER I know kids inside out. if Ny X W HANS H, ZINSSER Our trainees may not do too well in the OH, but theylre ready for Channel 7. X 3 P . - .. . 5 ARCHIE L. DEAN Oh well . . . he'll never have to appear in pa- ternity court. MEi'ER M. MELICOW My stones are sold exclusively through Tiffany's. .Am....,..,...wmkKF JOHN K. LATTINIER XVhat good is all the gold in the world if you can't pee yellow? Urology VERNON SINIITH As at psychiatrist yozfll hnd that your knowledge of urology will come in handy. X5 X x. GABRIEL C. N Arms Queen Victoria took gas and the Empire hasnt been the same since. Ns. .A ,f NIIECZSLAW FINSTER Kcaptive audience 1 n 6 5 th 6 5 Z 0 Z0 RONALD KATZ Yes, I talk them to sleep! ' gy RICHARD I. KITZ and EMANUEL M. PAPPER 20 hours in limbo and 5 minutes in hell! X Q awww' , , X v Nm .x,, SM. ., .. RAY E. TRUSSFLL There zs a lot of blood and Guts zn my type of medzcmef ,. . ,A CARL T. for sure. ROBERT C DARLIINC That Dr Murray up m Canada had us uonymb for auhzle uaztlz hzs spinal cord opemtzon L--. .ZW H. DONALD DUNTON I got hung up on this when my mother took away the pacifyer. 2' fu, LAWRENCE C. KOLB Some .shock some shrink-I just write. 5 chiatify WILLIAM S. LANGFORD When all else fails, I spank ,em PAUL Mosman 'KCroclc,' is not a diagnosis. DONALD S. KORNFELD I'oe got too much common sense to go far in this field! ' SSN Sq, Yes, I know these people. I grew up with them ar , . 1 DONALD and ROBIN BELL Oh boy-the games we Play! 78 RICHARD DRUSS Good night, Bob. ROBERT MICHAELS Good night, Dick. 5 xx 1 f-fx. XX X rf' L , M J. hs. THE OATH oF'iiirPoCRATES...,.. g I swear by Apollo the physician, and'Aesculapius, and Hygeia, and Panacea, and all the gods and goddesses, that according to my ability and judgment I will keep this oath and this stipula- tion: 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 olfspring 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, lecture,Nand every other mode of instruction I will impart a knowledge of the Art to my own sons and those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which according to my ability and judgment I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, I will give no deadly medicine to anyone if asked, nor suggest any such counselg and in like manner I will not give to a woman a pessary to produce abortion. 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 practitioners 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 corruptiong and further, from the seduction of females and males, of freemen and slaves. Whatever, in connection with my professional prac- tice or not in connection with it, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. 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 all times. But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. I THE CLASS GF 1968 .Nw .Q wav -' XSS' .Q .' wx Q: X. ,Q x WN, ., K , Xxwvfxi f. ' 'XXX x EUGENE M. AMBARD Honolulu, Hawaii B.A., Williams ORTHOPEDICS DANIEL C. BAKER Demarest, New Iersey B.A., Columbia OTOLARYNGOLOGY NELSON L. BANKS M1lton, Pennsylvama. B.A., Pennsylvania OPHTHALMOLOGY ADAM N. BENDER Great Neck, New York f B.A., Columbia NEUROLOGY JOSEPH C. BECK Houston, Texas Q B .A., Rice MEDICINE 1 ESTELL E P. BENDER New Rochelle, New York B.A., Pembroke PSYCHIATRY MICHAEL D. BENDER Vineland, New Iersey B.A., Brandeis INIEDICINIE ROSINA O. BERRY Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. B.A., Radcliffe HONVARD M. BLACK Leonia, New jersey B.A., XVesleyan ORTHOPEDICS NIEDICINE TEPIRENCE F. BLASCHKE Denver. Colorado B .S Denver IXIEDICINE pw I ALAN C. BLAUCPI UND Albuquerque, New Mexico B.A., Stanford IXIEDICINE EDWIN D. BLUMBERC ' ,,. Highland Park, New York B.A., Cornell ISIEDICINE CAROL H. BOSKEN C1I1c1nnat1, Ohlo B.A., Oberlin MEDICINE CARLTON BOXHILL THOMAS A. BRACKBILL Chatham, New B.A., Wesleyan LIEDICINE New York, New York B.A. Columbia MEDICINE Jersey DOUGLAS L. BRAND Eastford, Conn. B .A. Swarthmore INIEDICINE HARRY L. BUSH Washington, D. C. B .A., Princeton SURGERY DAVID B. CASE Plainfield, New jersey B.A., Princeton MEDICINE MICHAEL P. COYLE Hackensack, New Jersey B.A., Notre Dame SURGERY IOHN 1. DALY TIMOTHY H. CRAWFORD Essex, Conn. B.A., Trinity AEROSPACE NIEDICINE New York, New York B.A., St. Petefs MEDICINE KENNETH H. DAVIDSON Portland, Maine B .A., Boston University MEDICINE I-be DANIEL DAVIS New Haven, Conn. B .A., Wesleyan MEDICINE JOHN E. DAVIS Youngstown, Ohio B.A., Colgate ORTHOPEDICS ELI G. DAYTON Tucson, Arizona B.A., University of Arizona PUBLIC HEALTH DENNIS L. DESILVEY East Aurora, New York B.A., Yale INIEDICINE ROBERT A. DIGIACINTO Yonkers, New York B.A., Columbia OB-CYN ANDREW D. DOTT, III Huntington, New York Haverford SURGERY IOSEPH C DREYFUS, in Mount Vernon, New York B.A., Lehigh MED1CrNE EDWARD Ix. DUNHAM Seal Harbor, Maine B.A., Harvard INIEDICINE HENRY W. EISENBERG Worcester, Massachusetts B.A., Brown SURGERY ALLEN D. ERICKSON Carden Crove, California B.A., Stanford FRANCIS C. FIDEI New York, New York B.A., Columbia SURGERY INIEDICINE RICHARD P. FRIED Great Neck. New York IAN B. FRIES B .A., Brown MEDICINE New York, New York B.A., Columbia ORTHOPEDICS M. KIRBY GALE Camp Hill, Pennsylvania B.A., Princeton NEUROLOCY JOHN C. CARRETT Columbus, Ohio B.A., Michigan SURGERY KENNETH C. CRIFFITH East Aurora, New York B.A., Williams INIEDICINE DAVID s. CULLION I 1 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania f A , V l B.A., Kenyon ' A .,.A A INIEDICINE awk 'f-we-may B' 'swf' JOHN C. CUNNELL Salt Lake City, Utah B.A., Yale LIEDICINE W. DAVID HACER St. Louis, Missouri B.A., Wesleyan MEDICINE CLIFFORD A. HALL VVebster, Massachusetts B.A., Williams INIEDICINE LUCY R. HAMLIN New York, New York B.A., Wellesley PSYCHIATRY wail H. HUNTER HANDSFIELD Carden C1ty, New York B.S. Denison . QW' - Q2:3:jal4sb'sh?m ' I ' IVIEDICINE EDWARD M. HARROW New York, New York B.A., Columbia NIEDICINE IANE N. HAZARD Colt's Neck, New Iersey B.A., Wellesley PEDLATRICS STEPHEN E. HEFLER New York, New York B.A., Columbia PEDIATRICS CHARLES I HELLER Fort Lee, New Iersey B.A., Williams MEDICINE ROBERT S. JACKSON Chevy Chase, Maryland B.A., Wesleyan PEDIATRICS ANNA M. LANKESTER New York, New York B.A., Wellesley MEDICINE SNM- CHARLLS F. LEONARD Arcadia, California B.S., Cal Tech PSYCHLATRY DOREEN P. LIEBESKIND RONALD LI Lake Success, New York B.A., Princeton UROLOGY New York, New York B.A., Barnard MEDICINE TIMOTHY O. LIPMAN Scarsdale, New York B.A., Harvard PSYCHIATRY BARRY I. LISKOW Cincinnati, Ohio B.A., Columbia NIEDICINE ANNA Y. C. LO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.A., Bryn Mawr IXIEDICINE DOUGLAS A. dwin- V. MACLEOD Buffalo, New York B.A., Buffalo MEDICINE MICHAEL E. MAKOVER Mamaroneck New York B.A., Iolms Hopkms OPHTHALINIOLOGY EANETTE F MARTIN Metaire, Louisiana B .A., Vassar PEDIATRICS TOM G. MAYER New York, New York B.A., Harvard ORTHOPEDICS CHRISTOPHER I. MCNEILL Manchester, Connecticut B.S., Trinity College MEDICINE RICHARD MILSTEN Tulsa, Oklahoma B.A., Yale MEDICINE JEROME L. MISSEL Streator, Illinois B.A., Princeton PSYCHIATRY EDWARD M. MULLIN, IR. Massapequa Park, N. Y. B.A., Holy Cross SURGERY WILLIAM B. MUNIER Corning, New York B.A., Pennsylvania ORTHOPEDICS DAVID R. MUSHER New York, New York B.A., Harvard MEDICINE FAYE C. NATENBLUT New York, New York B.A., Pennsylvania NEUROLOGY DAVID A. NEWSOME Winston-Salem, N. C. ROBERT H. NICHOLSON B.A., Duke OPI-ITHALINIOLOCY Moorestown, New Iersey B.A., Princeton OPHTHALMOLOGY ANTHONY NOWELS Manasquan, New Iersey B.S.E.E., Princeton INIEDICINE JOHN I. O'BRIEN, IR. Santurce, Puerto Rico B.S., Holy Cross PEDIATRICS JAMES R. PATTERSON Lancester. Pennsvlvania B.A., Pennsylvania INIEDICINE vnu X LAWRENCE L. PELLETIEP1 Meadville, Pennsylvania B.A., Bowdoin MEDICINE PETER B. POLATIN New York, New York B.A., Princeton PSYCHIATRY JOHN E. POSTLEY, IR. Titusville, New Iersey B .A., Yale MEDICINE IAMES N. RAMEY Bethesda, Maryland B.A., Amherst IVIEDICINE AND PURLIC HEALTH JOEL H. RASCOFF New York, New B.A., Columbia, M .A., Harvard IXIEDICINE York A ,.,, Q 'Nl1 'w-'v1?- MURPIAY A. RASKIND White Plains New York B.A., Broun MEDICINE DAVID A. REISEN Maplewood, New Jersey B.A., Harvard ZXIEDICINE ARTHUR N. RETTIC New York, New York BA., Columbia SURGERY FRANK S. RHAME South Laguna, California B.S., Cal Tech BIEDICINE STANFORD A. ROMAN, IR. New York, New York BA., Dartmoutlr IXIEDICINE Q.-sm ELLEN B. ROWNTREE New York, New York B.A., Wellesley PSYCHIATRY BRUCE E. RUBIN New York, New York B.S., C.C.N.Y. l OB.-GYN. A. JOHN RUSH Short Hills, New Jersey B.A., Princeton MEDICINE RENT SALTONSTALL Stratham, New Hampshire ANDREW E. SLABY B .A., Yale SURGERY Mllvs aukee, W1scons1n B.S., M.S., Wisconsin PSYCHIATRY PETER R. SMITH Yonkers, New York B.S., C.C.N.Y. g ROBERT M. SNOW 2 Poughkeepsie, New York B.A., Haverford ' INIEDICINE INIEDICINE PHILIP A. SORABELLA Newton Center, Mass. B.A., Tufts MEDICINE JACK XV. SPITZBERG Tylcr. Tcxus B.A., Harvard BIEDICINE DONALD S. STEPIN Shaker Heights, Ohio BA., Harvard IXIEDICINE LOVVELL L. STORES Tulsa. Oklahoma B.A., Yale SURGERY PETER B. STOVELL Stamford, COllIll1C'tiCUt BA., Harvard ORTHOPEDICS PETER G. STRI IN GHAM Groton. New York BA., Hamilton OPHTHALINIOLOCY DANA L. SULLIVAN Bronxville, New York BS Sfanford ANESTHESIOLOGY ROGER N. TOWNSEND Nutley, INeW Jersey B.A., Princeton SURGERY VIRGINIA UTERBIGHLEN New York, New York B.A., Washington fSt. LQ PEDIATRICS ERIC J. VAINDERBUSH Edgerton, Minnesota BA., Saint Olaf INIEDICINE IEREMY P. WALETZIXX Princeton, New Iersey L. FISKE WARREN B.A., Yale PSYCHIATRY Greens Farms, Conn. B.A., Harvard ORTHOPEDICS BRUCE WAAXMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S., Trinity ORTHOPEDICS LEON A. XVEISBERC New York, N cw York B.A., Yale IXIEDICINE GAIL D. S. VVILLIAMS Dobbs Ferrx, New York BA., Vlfellesley PEDIATRICS IRVVIN ZAREMBOK New York,1Xexx York B.A.. Dartmouth RADIOLOGY 'TWTQU ROBERT G. ZIECLER Valley Stream, New York B.A., H ofstra PSYCHIATRY PETER ZORACH New York, New York B.A., Harvard BIEDICINE TER SHIP EUGENE M. AMEARD Mixed Surgical Queens Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii DANIEL C. BAKER Rotating San Francisco General Hospital San Francisco, California NELSON L. BANKS Rotating Mount Zion Hospital San Francisco, California JOSEPH C. BECK Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York ADAM N. BENDER Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York ESTELLE P. BENDER Mixed Medicine Montefiore Hospital New York, New York MICHAEL D. BENDER Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York ROSINA O. BERRY Medicine Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York HOXVARD M. BLACK, JR. Rotating Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire TERRENCE F. BLASCIHCE Medicine University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California ALAN C. BLAUGRUND Medicine Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital Albuquerque, New Mexico EDXVIN D. BLUMBERC Medicine Beth Israel Hospital Boston, Massachusetts CAROL H. BOSKEN Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York CARLTON BOXHILL Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York THOMAS A. BRACKEILL Medicine North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina DOUGLAS L. BRAND Medicine North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina HARRY L. BUSH, JR. Surgery Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York 100 DAVID B. CASE Medicine Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland MICHAEL P. COYLE, JR. Surgery University of California Hospitals San Francisco, California TIINIOTHY H. CRAWFORD Rotating King County Hospital Seattle, Washington JOHN J. DALY Rotating St. Vincent's Hospital New York, New York KENNETH H. DAVIDSON Medicine Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York DANIEL DAVIS Rotating King County Hospital Seattle, Washington JOHN E. DAVIS Surgery Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia ELI G. DAYTON Rotating Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital Albuquerque, New Mexico DENNIS L. DE SILVEY Medicine Cornell University Hospitals New York, New York ROBERT A. DIGIACINTO Rotating St. Vincent's Hospital New York, New York ANDREXV B. DOTT, III Surgery U. of Washington Hospitals Seattle, VVashington JOSEPH C. DREYFUS, III Medicine Cornell University Hospitals New York, New York EDWARD K. DUNHALI Medicine Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire HENRY W. EISENBEHG Surgery University Hospitals of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio ALLAN D. ERICKSON Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York FRANCIS G. FIDEI Surgery Bronx Municipal Hospital Center New York, New York RICHARD P. FRIED Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York IAN B. F RIES Surgery New York Hospital New York, New York M. KIRBY GALE, JR. Medicine North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina JOHN C. GARRETI' Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, Massachusetts KENNETH C. GRIFFITH Medicine Hospital of the U. of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania DAVID S. GULLION Medicine University of California Hospitals San Francisco, California JOHN C. GUNNELL Medicine San Diego County-University Hosp. San Diego, California W. DAVID HAGER Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York CLIFFORD A. HALL Medicine University of California Hospitals San Francisco, California LUCY R. HARILIN Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York H. HUNTER HANDSFIELD Medicine U. of VV ashington Hospitals Seattle, Washington EDNVARD M. HARROW Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York JANE N. HAZARD Pediatrics Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York STEPHEN E. HEFLER Pediatrics Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York CHARLES I. HELLER Medicine Beth Israel Hospital Boston, Massachusetts ROBERT S. JACKSON Pediatrics University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia ANNA M. LANKESTER Medicine University of California Hospitals San Francisco, California CHARLES F. LEONARD Rotating Albany Medical Center Hospital Albany, New York RONALD L1 Surgical Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York DOREEN P. LIEBESKIND Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York TIMOTHY O. LIPINIAN Mixed Medicine St. Vincent's Hospital New York, New York BARRY I. LISKOWV Rotating Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital Albuquerque, New Mexico ANNA Y.-C. LO Rotating Greenwich Hospital Greenwich, Connecticut DOUGLAS A. MACLEOD Medicine University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia RIICHAEL E. MAKOVER Medicine Jefferson Medical College Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JEANNETTE F. RIARTIN Pediatrics University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California TOM G. MAYER Surgery L. A. County Harbor General Hosp. Torrance, California CHRISTOPHER J. NICNEILL Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York RICHARD RIILSTEN Rotating Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Hanover, New Hampshire JEROME LEE MISSEL Rotating Greenwich Hospital Greenwich, Connecticut EDXVARD M. MULLIN, JR. Surgery Massachusetts General Hospital Boston, Massachusetts WILLIAM B. MUNIER Surgery Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York DAVID R. MUSHER Medicine Bellevue Hospital-NYU Med. Center New York, New York FAYE C. NATANBLUT Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York DAVID A. NEWISOME Medicine University Hospitals of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT H. NICHOLSON Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York ANTHONY NOWELS Medicine University of California Hospitals San Francisco, California JOHN J. O,BRIEN, JR. Pediatrics University Hospitals of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio JAMES R. PATTERSON Medicine St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York LAWRENCE L. PELLETIER Medicine University of Kansas Medical Center Kansas City, Kansas PETER B. POLATIN Rotating Greenwich Hospital Greenwich, Connecticut JOHN E. POSTLEY, JR. Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York JAINIES N. RAMEY Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York JOEL H. RASCOFF Medicine U. of VVashington Hospitals Seattle, Washington IVIURRAY A. RASKIND Rotating Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York DAVID A. REISEN Medicine Mount Sinai Hospital New York, New York ARTHUR RETTIG Surgery Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York FRANK S. RHAINIE Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York STANFORD A. ROIVIAN, JR. Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York ELLEN B. ROXVNTREE Medicine Long Island College Hospital Brooklyn, New York BRUCE E. RUBIN Medicine Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital Cooperstown, New York A. JOHN RUSH, JR. Medicine Passavant Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois KENT SALTONSTALI. Surgery King County Hospital Seattle, Washington ANDERW E. SLAEY Medicine Boston City Hospital I :Sz III Medical Tufts Division Boston, Massachusetts PETER R. SWITH Medicine State U.-Kings County Med. Center Brooklyn, New York ROBERT M. SNOW Medicine North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina PHILIP A. SORABELLA Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York JACK W. SPITZBERG Medicine Stanford U. AH?1liated Hospitals Palo Alto, California DONALD S. STERN Medicine Presbyte1'ian Hospital New York, New York LOXVELL L. STOKES, JR. Rotating U. of Oklahoma Hospitals Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PETER B. STOVELL Surgery Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York PETER G. STRINGHAINI Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York DANA L. SULLIVAN Medicine Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York ROGER N. TOwNsEND Surgery L. A. County Harbor General Hosp. Torrance, California VIRGINIA UTERINIOHLEN Pediatrics St. Luke's Hospital Center New York, New York ERIC J. XYANDERBUSH Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York JEREBIY P. NVALETZKY Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York L. FIsI-LE XVARREN Surgery Roosevelt Hospital New York, New York BRUCE A. YVAXINIAN Surgery University Hospitals Of Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio LEON A. XVEISBERG Medicine Harlem Hospital Center New York, New York GAIL S. .YVILLIAINIS Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York IRWIN ZAREBIBOK Medicine Hospital of the U. of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT G. ZIEGLER Rotating St. Luke's Hospital San Francisco, California PETER ZORACH Medicine Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York lOl LPH EGA ALPH n Alpha Omega Alpha is a national medical honor society whose members are elected on the basis of scholarship and character. The societyls motto, To be worthy to serve the suffering, em- bodies the spirit of the organization. ELECTED MEMBERS MAY, 1967: NOVEMBER, 1967: joel Rascoff, President Michael D. Bender Terrence F. Blaschke, Vice President Edwin D. Blumberg David S. Cullion john I. Daly Doreen P. Liebeskind john Garrett Christopher 1. McNeill Clifford A. Hall Edward M. Mullin Charles Heller Anna M. Lankestel' Faye C. Natanblut Anthony Nowels John I. O'Brien, jr. Donald S. Stern Faculty, November, 1967: C. Andrew L. Bassett CLASS GFFICER PRESIDENT jack W. Spitzberg Donald S. Stern james R. Patterson VICE PRESIDENT and SOCIAL CHAIRMAN Thomas A. Brackhill Kent Saltonstall Michael P. Coyle, jr. SECRETARY Faye C. Natanblut Anna M. Lankester Jeannette F. Martin Virginia Uterrnohlen TREASURER john A. Rush, Ir. Kenneth C. Griffith Virginia Utermohlen P GI S CLUB REPRESENTATIVE Stephen E. Hefler Charles F. Leonard jack W. Spitzberg 1964-1966 1966-1967 1967-1968 1964-1965 1965-1967 1967-1968 1964-1965 1965-1966 1966-1967 1967-1968 1964-1965 1965-1967 1967-1968 1964-65 1965-1966 1966-1968 CLASS PULL 196 Several months ago, if you had the all too frequent misfortune of waiting for the Bard Hall elevator, you would have noticed a cartoon by jules Feiifer depicting two schoolboys discussing their parents' attitudes toward contemporary social issues. Both found their parents to be pro-drug, pro-hippie, anti- war, and likely to be arrested at every protest dem- onstration. One then commented dismally: Fat chance we have of getting into medical school! Between the words into', and Umedicalv someone had scrawled Columbia . Will the image of the conservative, cautious, gray- vested physician, religiously sitting on the right, be the one perpetuated by the P815 graduate of 1968? WVith this question in mind we undertook a poll to ascertain the social and political characteristics of our class. Of the 107 students polled, 69 returned their questionnaires, representing two thirds of the class. 104 Only 100 of our original 123 class members are present for the final count, with the remaining seven of the total graduating class being later recruits. m- W' TW If 'H in ill it ,mr WHY! at K E5 Q lg H-L. .71 , L V- ,M 1, ty , i ,, .. 'I 61 ,,,,.g 9 J ,Q Q t r . 1 I if my i, E rf, ? 5 K: 233132 5 xf 6' f . 1 3 i?'2ffii 2' ni'iiy7' Q sil'. ' fff'f9fig'w'mlf3if wi ies ff ffm it f fi mit iazzf mf if ' H3 fi :? H1i? 1sfffr1'1 'ff TTY: .- 'if .fm ,git in im fH'tz1Qf2UfI?f lf A Jin if 'iw ITl'fs'fQffGf+igj f'33jV f 131, iff, fr iiii-:fl-' A is ie'R:ig l' fs f-1 l 'S ' L , 5 :sw ' ' I 5 R , ,:l m 7 'f - 4 5 .i . QQ! X l, U,,I?1., hi s , .4 I 7 Q ,RI A 'a , , il 1' I rx? 2 gi ,310 i ff' 105 . N' 'xc 'r V lj l K ' 5 ' ' ' ' 4 4. A. 0 I l - 'f' l ' H. i x Nine percent of our parents have annual incomes of less than 37,500, 17121 are in the 37,500 to 315,000 bracket, 3?-JW in the 315,000 to 330,000 bracket, and 2575 take in more than 330,000 Sixty-one percent of the class still receives a significant portion of their maintenance from parental largesse. To further finance their education 63W of our classmates held part-time jobs, 5896 received full or partial scholar- ships and 3965 took out loans. Was there a geographic bias to our origins? It would seem so: the East Coast contributed a full 8092-1 of the class. Only 8921 each came from the West and Midwest, with a small 4021 from the South. 'N . . U9 1 F if V 1' Hr . Q f E .LA 1 B 9 A 'A Jo. ' v -9 Nw ,it .W 45 we fl 'Q 3 X , J . f T -av I A . A: 4g .g3:w,5s1S.l- nf: ' 'f 'f -15:12 :mv 23:- 1::f:- -, -- :saff- .gg . .1 :rg .:' :?.f.f:--f'- -' ' s 1 if -'Q -:-11.24 2 . ' ' -' g, -H, , ,, ,. H, 15.5, 7 -..,. , Mfg'-,,, gh' 1,9 , .1 . -,-,,sigg?g..' af: 'wg A 2 , 12 P .. . , . :Q 1 .. V X, ' 4 J, :fl a'.'g 1 J ,4 ,,. I' . 4 .V. V -ww gh. ' w.. V -4 a I ,p :JA ' 4, ,., N n f f 'eff 'F 'H' 5 -O.. J., mo, f 'O 1 I 'V+ ' v ' ' .Y ' 'fps ' wg 5-J' fo af- 4. -of 'S '-' . 1 Aa A 1. . .,,. 'gk .v .f 1 ,. ts Q ' 5 , 1'0 by 6 41 f , - Q . ... f., . f,. I y fp QI' f ' lv .4 QI ' ' -m ,v ., rgv. , ' swwx. QA Y Q' E- ' T Q A X X I , ' 1 f 321' f Al , E , . J' N mil A . .1j.,.xNN'kAx5x-9,5 nf . . X Xxx QSYTXX NXQXXQ X wX X N X QX N X Y N X N SNQXWX X W M QXXQ xXx X xg NX ww X N X NW X X M Q5 X X XX SQ E W xnxx A XXWN X x xx, if X gawk .A , WNV X NQXX kk xx ...N ...H X X xx X X . 1 ' fx -:F-eff: X X X X N X M NX x X X xxx X XNjfXQfX'N, if' .,...i:wE?3?::3N XV ,v:::'-g:s.'-'g::g- xv-i U . Mwerqp-Qs., X, M M as Q .I ,A X . Mn. w wiv: k W x I w in 1 . ,v , , 1 -Y ,A .- g,,, Lin A V, .93 13 , ww.-rf ww, W ' f 43 ww:-if f .,, Nu. 9 , wt b J ah 2.73 3 '4 ':i?:J5-3'1 Q Y, mv V? Q5 'Y M35 M W l,...:A 24 '- .gt . ,, 'ff- . -L A 797.1 f ' -1 V- ,, 7: if ' J- W, , X M , . sg, .vm ,:E: ? 'n,:n- I zjgl, if 1 4 'A V 1 'WY ,, ' W 7-5755 W5 , 4' ' 5 f 5 gfZ,.' '9- . fi ., M -- Q, - - 'fig??f.,'ff?fx2ff?'?f EL 5 Q . 't ., -. K.- 'Wg ' , F Ein Liebeskind 682-rs apparently do not intend to keep their wives employed outside the home exclusively. Fifty-eight percent want 1 to 3 children, BBKZJ want more than three, and QW will leave up to the stork. Four percent want none, perhaps having con- tracted gastroenteritis during their Pediatrics rota- tion! Family programming has widespread popularity: 76W stated they would prefer their wives to use the Pill as the contraceptive of choice. Twelve percent favored the diaphragm, and 52 found either means desirable. There were 69? who remained true phys- iologists and preferred rhythm and chance . One classmates vote went to the IUCD. Sixty-seven percent thought the Pill safe for prolonged use. The use of an oral contraceptive for males received 5796 support. One cautious respondent demanded to know the mechanism of action of such a pill be- fore he would commit himself. ., ,.,,.. . A 1 T5 f N . . -- ' jk 4 .,:i iight: 110 Kay dr Eric Handsfleld Frank Fidei, jr. What did the average P618 student do for enter- tainment during his past four years? Sixty-three percent felt that the P61S Club played an important role in their extracurricular activities, especially during the first two years. Looking downtown, the poll indicated that 59? of the class attended 0 to 3 concerts per year, ZZCZQ 3 to 8, and the rest more than 8. Half went to 3 to 3 plays, 30076 to 3 to 8, and 2077 to at least 8. Only 375 attended more than 3 musicals a year. Other diversions included premarital intercourse experienced by 73W of the class. Twenty-one per- cent denied this activity, one emphatically stating, Heavens noln Six percent, the more cavalier, just couldn't remember. An interesting Finding was that 7596 of the class has been to Europe. Thirty-two percent have vis- ited the Continent at least once, 16fZp twice, 13729 three times, and the rest four times or more. One habitue has been over and back ten times! Once there, the P615 student gets around with ease. Ninety-three percent of the class speaks at least one other language, 3396 speak two, 85729 three, 69: four, and ZW each Hve and six. Not all of us have been satisiied with contributing merely to the European gold drain, for 1872 have gone to Africa, ISZ to Asia, and 923 to South America. For less lengthy travel, one half of P618 students have their own cars, motorcycles or motorscooters. aw Christmas in the Tropics MEDICINE IN THE TROPICS As noted in the Poll, the Class of '68 is a well- travelled group. One of the most attractive oppor- tunities for travel offered the P05 student in the Fourth Year is the elective Medicine in the Tropics presented by the Department of Parasitology under the direction of Harold W. Brown, whose ability and enthusiasm make parasitology one of the most delightful and instructive courses of our Second Year. But all is not parasitology in Africa, Asia and South America, for, as Dr. Brown puts it, the elective expresses our interests in the cosmopolitain diseases, such as tuberculosis, syphilis, malnutrition, pneumonia, dysentery, cancer, cardiovascular dis- ease, and the host of diseases which, due to climate, culture, economics, diet and race, are often very prevalent and severe in the tropicsu. On this pro- gram, three of us have gone to Surinam, fourteen to three different hospitals in Liberia, two to Tai- wan, and one each to Bolivia and Zululand. In addition, the elective provides the ideal oppor- tunity to see much of the rest of the world, if com- bined with our monthls vacation. For instance, two of us are skiing in the Alps in March, and skin- diving in the Aegean in May, in addition to their stint in Liberia, and two others are using Taiwan as the starting point of a voyage around the world! These glimpses of the Firestone Plantations Company Hospital in Harbel, Liberia, were contributed by Tim Lipman. W omerfs medical ward Eric explaining a flick 112 Q3 r I -. can .. J V. fe, -- :i I 1 -1 6 .7 , 4,., 'V M ' M ealtime qw 7' xx :Q Q, f . S ff ' ,..-ef E N Bard Hall was never like this! Q ff' li:-fSV,9?'lisixiii l a ,I f , .. -',. It has been said that a man is known by what he reads, that is, if he has the opportunity to do so. Forty-four percent stated that they read fewer than 5 non-medical books yearly, 31W between 5 and 10, and the rest over 10 books. One classmate reads a retina detaching 50 books per year, while another confessed, None, but I sew and paintv. Thirty percent of the class voted Time magazine the most popular non-medical journal, with the New Yorker as runner-up polling only 10729. Playboy was the choice of SW, a figure that suspiciously par- allels the 10'Zn female enrollment. Other magazines frequently cited were the New Republic, Ram- parts, New York Review of Books, ,Newsweek Foreign Ayjfairs, and Scientiyic American. Two dark horses were Prevention and American West. The editors have posted a huge reward for copies of these subversive journals. The pressures of medical school have not sup- pressed the femininity of our fair colleagues, who listed McCall's, Home Beautiful and Vogue on their polls. lt is because our women are able to maintain their femininity in a male habitat that an overwhelming 92019 of the class voted not to decrease the female enrollment. H Q . 1 ,-,X- a:.v,-f ,tr -.ts r A fs .fi .yf Q 'ff r .. X T 1 ' i . Q' 3 'A':A' - ' 4 p 'is Qi , I Y Y ,r ,I . p? u . 1 f Q 4 2 f. Y, V -.v',' X An W VVe are a class of journal readers: 2-ifk read one regularly, 3872 read two, 2872 read three or more, and only 10072: read none. The NEIM and Annals lead all other preferences, with 4296 and 2706 class reader- ship, respectively. Other journals listed included Ciba Symposia, AIM. Disease-a-Month, Medical Economics, and the journal of Bone and Joint Surgery. J I ...A On the question of drugs, drinking and smoking, 25917 stated that they had smoked marijuana. XVe hope that this does not alarm the mothers of America, as we are sure our pot-smokers all use the Strickman filter. However, only 6072: of the class have taken speed and only one has taken an LSD trip. Seventy-five percent drink less than one-half pint of liquor a week, 1896 about one pint, 292 between one and two pints, and SCZQ at least one quart. Despite the anticipated prophylaxis of the Strickman filter, SIZWJ of our class does not smoke cigarettes, and of those who do, all wish they could stop. Nine per- cent smoke less than one-half pack daily, 7012 one pack, and 296 two packs or more. Legalization of marijuana was favored by 6696 of the class, but only 2296 were in favor of legalizing heroin. Sixty-one percent felt prostitution should be legalized, on the basis that it would stimulate the economy. 115 'ii Y ,,., r . gf. J -4 RN ff, 1 LIT E 035-1. ai Thirty-nine percent of our classmates polled stated that they had visited a psychiatrist as a pa- tient. When asked if they had ever contemplated suicide, 45W stated that they had. Sixteen percent considered themselves racially prejudicedg however, only 5092: would approve of their child entering into an inter-racial marriage. Three percent stated that despite their disapproval they would allow such a marriage. Politically, the class votes 39W Republican, 40fZv Democratic, and 49722 Socialist. Seventeen percent aren't saying but may well have been among the 70W who voted in the last election. However, po- litical philosophies in the class do not necessarily follow party registration. Liberals outnumber Con- servatives 56Z to l5Z, with 292 sitting between the two factions. On one issue, 42W of the class favored extension of Medicare to the entire population. On another issue only 2457 of the class approved of state aid to parochial schools. The AMA has scant following among students at P615 despite its faithfully mailed bulletin. Eighty- seven percent of our class does not approve of the AMA medical politics, 790727 feel the AMA has dam- aged the physicianis professional image, and only 3692: would ioin it if no later obligations existed. .t ' Y sr asixwlk N W America's involvement in Vietnam was held to be morally wrong by 6342 of the class. Fifteen percent believed in the existence of an international com- munist conspiracy. The late hours spent over text- books and charts evidently leave enough energy for other activities. Fully 3796 of the class has partici- pated in protest marches. This approach was re- garded by 22'7b as the best means of increasing civil rights. Fifty-eight percent favored legislation, 4055 favored voluntary social evolution, and ISW would employ civil disobedience. The liberal views of the Class of '68 are reflected in other areas as well. Eighty-two percent were in favor of legalized abortion, and 6443 would perform a legal abortion on any patient so desiring. Should terminal patients, lives be prolonged? Sixty-four percent of the class said no, 1696 said yes, and 2O0Zp felt the question was impossible to answer. Mu How did the class feel about its four years at PGS? Ten percent thought the teaching was best in the preclinical years, while 8395 favored the teaching the last two years. Sixty-five percent of the class ap- proved of the separation of basic sciences from clin- ical courses, but 87'Zn felt clinical instruction should begin earlier than it presently does. Medicine was regarded by the highest number of the class as the department best applying its re- sources to teaching. Microbiology and Dermatology scored next highest. In a burst of 200th anniversary spirit, the editors refrain from mentioning class choices for poorest courses. May the guilty see the light and improve! Seventy-nine percent of the class felt that instruc- tion at P815 is superior to that in most other medical schools. Nonetheless, 609? regarded Harvard to be the top medical school with P6zS second C XVatch out number onenj. Eighteen percent ranked PGS number one. Choices for third best medical school ranged from Iohns Hopkins 022965, Yale QISQZD, Cornell QIOZJ, California Q99Zj, to Washington Uni- versity at St. Louis, Penn, Stanford, and Einstein each with 36721. Many felt it impossible to rank schools. Curriculum committee take note: fully 9171 of the class desires more elective time, and none want a reduction. Only QW are content with the present allottment. Should psychiatrists receive the same medical school training as surgeons? Forty-five percent of our class replied yes. Twenty-four percent of the class felt internships should be abolished. H7 iv il ln the first Week of school we were admonished not to Wear jagged, asymmetrical beards through the halls . Ten percent of us stated they would wear a mustache if approved by the Dean. Forty percent said no, and the remainder scratched their chins to see if the decision were really theirs. Future plans? Seventy-seven percent of the class plans to enter academic medicine to some extent. If they had not entered medicine, 18W of our class would have gone into university teaching, 16927 into law, 1052: into business management. Other al- ternative careers included Psychology, Architecture, rcsearch',, Engineering, Physics, Archeology, Cene- tics, Biology, History, Investments, Russian trans- lation, Medical Economics, Music, Art, the Minis- try, Carpentry, and Cabinet Making. One classmate answered he would be upoorn, another, unem- ployedv, and a discontented third, having more funn. Like father, like son? Sixty-one percent of the class would advise their sons to enter medicine Cproving the existence of blind faithj. Thirty-nine percent believed the decision should be the son's but that they would encourage any clearly demon- strable interest. After four arduous years, would we choose to go through P615 again? Seventy-five percent would do so Qagain, proving the existence of blind faithi. Will the '68 graduate of P815 find true happiness in Broken law, Montana? Is he destined to join the ranks of Osler and Cushing? Will peace and tran- quillity continue to reign in Washington Heights? Look for the answers in our projected poll for 1993! Bob Nicholson Drew Slaby va: sf QU3' 1 il if? K' I gf? 3 s N . 1-3 V 47 Q- E . al -'-I5 a 'il K 4 if cava acc,: aau,.' ca. 1, 3 Q ,, ,L . --5, ,9. ,wg--Qggh M, ,,.. - ,WMA-W-.WM ., ,,,.. www G X 5 x is 35 fy fa fs 4' 2 .W4.,..w,,...,,,,.,N.,..,W .,x,. N, M Q N I is 2 il 5. 4 1 1 .Rm , 5 r ff ., -. If cf ,-,,, aim i f ..,. if -W., 1' . , . 5fff?2f'f ',sv - : 1 .ww V- v-A ig-I N15-ky' . . 4- P 1 V : - : f , - 1 51 H! wi -if haf?-M 'K W. if N85- ..Q.,, , H W, ly- ,X 5. .NW W S . A , N, Y 4 Q W ' A -12: 1 , -M. ' X S X M ,.w ' 1 I I A ,EX 3 255? if 'K -fee-282: Sm, .i ,WI b ,U Q 0 i PJ' 'C Qs L, - 3 'i a U. 'X .4 1, v ? 23,33 ,rn 1 .--. J 1 1 A ' 155 -. V ,. QQ' My w X u X V . me QX 3 , . t QF., well! -X . .35 1 g :A 1 1 . gi I f Za 1' ' A z ' . 1 3, , ,,.. .. . . 1 V 3 1 i ai' ' '1 1 if 3 ,, 5 Q Q 2 X 2 E ' 1 , 52? 1 5 1 1 . V L - . - :' 7 Q J ,2 1 ' - 1 L f ,M A. 4 Q Q LwLEc,E QW PH Ys1cm ANs ANQ, sURCEf-vw SCHOOL QF MEDICINE-CCJLUMBEA UN1viERsxTi' W A-D1 '17e7 XIAADWQZQ 4 . -an-,.l..,,,.. , 8 -46 Nm... M-A 'W P S Scenes A-wNx nl - -1 M- -X x-.1,- --. 1-.1 --'n-pi, -A 4 .- ' .' . -. J, v,,'.4,'1, f- - ' ,HX v ,fin-'z , Aufhfs J . . ,J . -. 45, rv,x..1l-,.L:- 5 fsifxfsf :WI :Jr ,QV i 7 .- A 'I' 1 I M E ,S S X ' .' ' if ai..-, fm, f . , ,5 Q.. . J' 1 4 - W-Q jim Vg F . ' O 1 Mn'- ' vu.. ,Q 1 N S f , Z., ., I 1 Q. , FW? 1:2 11554-1 V .. R98 . Q WWW'-'M In M.-04 You donlt really want 20 units fresh AB neg stat! Oli yes I do Miss Sullivan! foil 18851 Well, darling, if you want that book we will have to special order it, and you know wliat that means, so, dear, are you sure nofu: you really truly want it? I Q ye- ye ellevzze 41-, ld: far' ll mmm I 1879 Hello Harlem La. Pl' Xxx wx I FESTIVAL PA'NT'NL 04' 'J'WPRFzNc,rK SCULPTURE Qu - 'Mgr VV RNY QKT FORM EXPLORE HWPEN 'mtgmg ENTRY Pom AVAILABLE AT Tac Pagovmf CONTEST Ctoses llmt ll vvtxltsxwf, t it -Q a W Feyfiwzl The P818 Club Art Festival was a rousing success since its inception in 1966 under the direction of Dana L. Sullivan and john Gunnell. The Class of '68 was an enthusiastic and artistic group, with First Prize in painting going to Peter Stringhain two years in succession, First Prize in literature to Virginia Utermohlen, and Honorable Mention to Peter Smith for his fine photographs. All won First Prize in finger-painting, which was the highlight of each year,s event, along with the delicious refresh- ments provided by our wives. 2 QQ Whoever says the city is too noisy For sleep at night Has not heard crickets V.U. 127 I f- If 175' x W Snowman These cafeteruz prices! .ml mtl Milla, ' ,dm I :II-E .4 . -,,,j.. , 7 V. C lf' 'Xe' 'I V The good guys get the goodies. While quietly studying one afternoon . . . Class C onseroatioe Gourmets SN-xl - W2 ' qi 'ww . V Dr. Zinsser! M uscularis Best dressed I read ya! How much do you want to bet? Happiness is the new green journal We tried to tell Dr. Bradley to give you an in- Good morning Mrs. Calabash, we're your doc- ternship here. tors. 1'1'W f'ii.: x ' .. J 1 ilv 'A is? 1 1.x-5 '. 225' 522 4 +1 1- . ' the H Q 2,5 'i . 1 O w is nf ,, ' ' 0 di' .iiii mmm. ,,.., R ss Y S , . Y. Sx N X Q--X. I 'C , .. :ww x YN .f x Q Ps -.fx SB, N X M v. X .M X. X, , MX 4 Q Q N , i z X . 3, , -s?wa5v,'Km.,avg, , ,,W,: L Haig ' lxP INk!'l - ?'ig f , . . -w A , ...An ' - -f V ,f 'a..:.f::f7-'a+, K w I Hikt VM, 5 mm 1 W. if NAM wig X xx was ,N XX x I K P 85 S '68 STAFF EDITORS: john Cunnell Virginia Utermohlen CoMM1TrEE: Nina Berry Carl Boxhill Marilyn Cunnell Ed Blumberg, Manager Ed Mullin Drew Slaby BUSINESS: Dana Sullivan PoLL: Bob Nicholson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Peter Smith, Chief Al Erickson Frank Rhame Now that our work on the 22nd edition of the P 8: S Yearbook is over, we would like to thank all the people who have made P 8: S ,68 possible. First, our heartfelt thanks to all the faculty and P 81 S Alumni who contributed the greater part of the means-their overwhelming response to our appeal meant that we could expand the book by 16 pages. Then, to all our advertisers, near and far, whose generous support of us will be noted by all who may enjoy reviewing this book. To Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox Whose superb photographs enabled us to Um! 's all Sfolksf Ioe Dreyfus Dave Gullion heed the admonition, 'SA yearbook is mainly a picturebookf' To Rogeris Studio, for making us all so photogenic. To Mr. Barton who mimeographed the circulars which were indispensable to the pro- duction of this book. To Mr. Emil Schmidt and the Hrm Bradbury, Sayles, O'Neill, Publishers, for their guidance and craftmanship. And, last. to our classmates and members of the staff whose talents and sheer hard work through the year made P dz S '68 a delightful undertaking. 133 l SPGNSORS DR. KARLIS ADAMSONS DR. XVILLIAM AMOLS DR. RAYMOND A. AINIOURY DR. ARTHUR J. ANTENUCCI DR. ARNOLD L. BACHMAN DR. FREDERICK R. BAILEY DR. ALICE T. BAKER DR. DANIEL C. BAKER, JR. DR. JOHN M. BALDWIN, JR. DR. HAROLD G. BARKER DR. MILOS BASEK DR. AND MRS. MORRIS B. BENDER DR. SHIVAJI B. BHONSLAY DR. VVILLIAINI A. BLANC DR. SIDNEY BLUINIENTHAL DR. EDWARD T. BOWE DR. FREDERICK O. BOWMAN DRS. S. E. AND C. P. BRADLEY DR. WILLIAM A. BRISCOE DR. HAROLD W . BROWN DR. GORDON M. BRUCE DR. VINCENT P. BUTLER DR. DR. STANLEY M. BYSSHE DR. DR. CHARLES LEIGH CHRISTIAN DR. DR. JAMES W. CORRELL DR. STUART W. COSCRIFF DR. ANDRE COURNAND DR. E. C. CURNEN, JR. DR. GEORGE L. CURRAN DR. DOUGLAS S. DAMROSCH DR. ROBERT C. DARLINC DR. ARCHIE L. DEAN, JR. DR. FELIX E. DEMARTINI DR. EDWARD W. DEMPSEY DR. A. G. DEVOE DR. JOHN A. DOWNEY DR. R. H. E. ELLIOTT, JR. DR. CARL R. FEIND DR. CHARLES W. FINDLAY, JR. DR. CHARLES A. FLOOD DR. ANDREW G. FRANTZ DR. VINCENT J. FREDA 134 DR DR DR . HENRY CLAY FRICK, II DR. ALEXANDER GARCIA DR. SAWNIE R. GASTON DR. EDMUND N. GOODMAN DR. DAVID V. HABIF DR. REJANE M. HARVEY . FREDERICK P. HERTER DR. ROBERT B. HIAT1' DR. PAUL F. A. HOEEER . WILLIAM A. HORWITZ EDGAR M. HOUSEPIAN DR CALDERON HOWE . ROBERT M. HUI GEORGE H. HUMPHREY HAROLD W. JAcOx . L. S. JAMES DR ELVIN A. KABAT DR. JOHN MARTIN KINNEY . SVEN KISTER DR. YALE KNEELAND, JR. DR. LAWRENCE C. KOLB DONALD S. KORNFELD ALBERT R. LAMB, JR. JOHN H. LARAGH DR. JOHN K. LATTIMER DR. EDGAR LEIFER DR. JOHN L. LEWIS, JR. DR. NIELS L. LOW DR. JAMES R. MALM DR. A. M. MARKOWITZ DR. PAUL A. MARKS DR. GEORGE W. MELCHER DR. JAY I. MELTZER DR. MEYER M. MELICOW DR. GEORGE R. MERRIAM, J DR. H. HOUSTON MERRITT DR. ORLANDO J. MILLER DR. J. G. MOORE . CHARLES S. NEER, II ROBERT S. NEUWIRTH MERO R. NOCENTI C. PAUL O,CONNELL S, II R. EMANUEL M. PAPPER CHARLES A. PERERA GEORGE A. PERERA ALBERT K. PLENTL AND MRS. PHILLIP POLATIN J. LAVVRENCE POOL MILTON R. PORTER JOHN F. PRUDDEN CHARLES A. RAGAN, JR. ELLEN F . REGAN DICKINSON W. RICHARDS MYRON ROBERTS HARRY M. ROSE SAUL L. SANDERS GRANT SANGER THOMAS V. SANTULLI DANIEL SCIARRA JOHN J. SCIARRA WILLIAM B. SEAMEN DAVID SIEGAL VVILLIAMI SHAW SHELDON C. SOMMERS HAMILTON SOUTHWORTH CHARLES M. STEER FRANK E. STINCIIFIELD RICHARD J. STOCK F . C. SYMONDS JOHN V. TACGART DONALD F. TAPLEY RAY E. TRUSSELL RAYMOND L. VANDE WIELE CARMINE T. VICALE JULES WALTNER S. C. WANG A. R. WERTHEIM HENRY O. WHEELER PHILIP D. WIEDEL HERBERT B. WILCOX, JR. SUSAN WILLIAMSON DR. JAMES N. WORCESTER, JR. ROBERT H. WYLIE HANS ZINSSER SANDQZ RESEARCH CENTER a new addition to Pharmaceutical Progress 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. lt 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. lilllEWKlS, ,lL BANDOZ COOK HOSPITAL SUPPLY CDivision of Kramer Surgical Stores, Inc.l COMPLETE EQUIPMENT AND INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE PHYSICIAN AND HOSPITAL AND KRAMER SCIENTIFIC CORP. MICROSCOPES, MICROTOMES LABORATORY EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 554 West 168th Street, New York, N.Y. 10032 Tel. 212-795-6000 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 RINCLER-RADOS SURGICAL CORP Surgical 8: Medical Supplies Only The Best Opposite the Medical Center 3958 Broadway WA 7-2152-3 counrssv citnos Medical Center Pharmacy Jacob Kaplan, F.A.C.A. 4013 Broadway bot. 'I6ltll and 169th Stl. WA. 3-1258 Specialists ln Prescription Compounding 24 HOUR SERVICE ON COlOR LU NCH :oN ETTE ffl--wi? iv ooo: uma-ny, com- rem sr. 'I Tel. 923-9016 TRANSIT STATIONARY 4023 Broadway 169-170th Street Open 7 days a week. MORRIS CAMERA ,SHOP 3934 Broadway C165th SLD ' Near Medical Center Phone LO. B-8590 Special Discqqnts to Students 136 We speak Doctor. Present and Future. At Chemical New York, we can assist in your pres- ent and future personal and professional financial plans. With our complete range of services, we can meet your every banking need. When you first start your practice, we can help you with our Professional Finance Plan and a Checking Account. Later on, as your practice grows, we can help you with our Professional Billing Service. Or one of our many Personal Trust services. So let us help. Stop in at any of our more than 14-0 offices and ask for our booklet entitled, 4'Professional Finance Plan. And find out why we re known as the bank that works hardest for you. Chemical NewYork Ll IB kN YkT C pny M b FD THE P 84 S ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXTENDS TO EACH MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1968 ITS CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCEREST BEST VVISHES FOR A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER. EXPERT TAILOR 81 CLEANERS Como Pizza, Inc. l. FRENK Hot X: Cold Heros We Deliver 4035 Broadway 3- '70 5+ 230 Fort XVashington Avo. VVA 7-3884 NICK and ANGELO All Kinds of Altcratious Satisfaction Ciiuruiiteed Hong Lu Restaurant 4073 Broadway, near 172 St. II Xi E FURNITURE FINE FURNITURE at NIATTRESSES OfQ1QiLfnfj2.jfdf10d 4044 Broadway by 170 sf. LO 3-0535 Anthony M. Flower Shop U Fresh Flowers Daily wines 8 Liquor Sfgfe We deliver at once. Just call. Incorporated 4033 Broadway at 170 Street New York 32, New York Lo. a-2100 ACME MARKET PRIME MEATS FARM FRESH POULTRY 4049 BROADWAY WAdsw0rlh 7-3236 Bel. 170th 81 171st Sm. REME RESTAURANT FOOD OF DISTINCTION 4021 Broadway, Comer 169th St. Now York City Air Conditioned Armory Restaurant FINE AMERICAN-ITALIAN Fooo Newly Redecorated Dining Room 401 I Broadway bet. 168th 8. 169th Sis. Wa. 3-9034 Center Home Appliance - Discount N E L S Q N ' S Television ' Stereos ' Air Conditioners 8 S I I H Sele? bRepairs on All Makes Sw 5 5 3 ecia os ia lscount -I 6 si NicholaspAve. 8 l70 St. SW 5-0828 C A T E R E R S Compliments of Realty Hardware Co., Inc. i235 St. Nicholas Ave. Near l72 St. Home Cooked Lunches and Full Course Dinners Wines - Liquors - Cocktails Served 4041 Broadway ICorner 170th St.i WA. 3-9606 139 41' 'll iw 15 T' 3 5553 5 fi! li? i ? 2 N ,th 7 ' 5 n A7 -Z F? 2 E -h fb. X T T CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF 1968 from The Manager and Staff of Bard Hall BEST XVISHES FOR A REXVARDING AND ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER ROGER STUDIOS PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 4143 Broadway New York, New York IO033 YVA 7-7894 WE KEEP NEGATIVES OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS ON FILE FOR MANY YEARS AFTER GRADUATION WA. 7-5700 Lic. 532 M. CITARELLA, Inc. WINES AND LIQUORS Visit Our Wine Cellar 3915 BROADWAY near 'l64tll STREET NEW YORK 32, N. Y. 1-.ii Lo. a-mo OLYMPIC BARBER SHOP NICK TSAKIRIDIS 4021 Broadway New York 32 Bef. 1696: and 170th Sh. Pollack's Bar-B-Que Bar-b-que Chicken 8: Ribs Fried chiclren, fish, shrimp, salads, dinners 4029? Broadway WA 8-96b4 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Free Pick-Up and Delivery The Most in Dry Cleaning 4083 Broadway C172nd Streetb WA 8-9937 LUlGl'S RESTAURANT 81 BAR Washington Heights' Leading Italian Restaurants 1148 St. Nicholas Ave. 4199 Broadway 167-168th Streets Corner 178th WA 3-9216-7 WA S-9601 HEIGHTS Kd-lnefa all-te The Leading Brands In Photographic Equipment And Supplies AT SPECIAL PRICES Tlze Finest Quality In Plzoto F inislzing Done On Premises 1229 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Bet. 171st and 172nd Sts. NEVV YORK 32, N. Y. WA 3-3400 I' SPOTLESS STORES, INC. Americc1's Largest Cleaners 8. Lclunderers 1223 St. Nicholas Ave. THE GOLD MEDAL RESTAURANT OUR SPECIALTY-Delicious food . . . moderate prices. Special attention to medical students. 4019 Broadway-at 169 St. Tel. 568-2062 142 COCHRANE PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES INC. 521 East 72nd Street New York, N. Y. 10021 Leonard W. McHugh YUk0n 8-8080 President 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 SELBY L. TURNER life Membership in l.eader's Association Specialist In INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL MEN 233 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. Biokman 3-6620 THE MEDICAL CENTER BOOKSTORE EXTENDS ITS SINCEREST GOOD VVISHES to THE CLASS OF 1968 111 aunnouans wELLcoME s. co. lU.S.A.l mc. Makers of cEmpi1'iu, Compound And Other Fine Pharmaceuticals 144 Prime d by BRADBURY, SAYLES ONEILL-PARAGON a Y if - ':'1i'lf-- ii 9 515 Q X- ' Q N'.N.,W. Q- NX XX N-.A..fw ' A ,, v5.,.g NN Us ,W ,sg . - d..5xi3.:xN .wb xnxx ,NN nu. N N- ,,:1,1Qf' ' 3555 Q . ,ff A wwmy x X , X .f Q. X x ' X is X. we - Fw 'Q T x - -.X -..-.cu U A t .C E JS 2 3 yy- Q, M X X. 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