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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

E IT! ff, J- 'tx Av- 7 qi 'rf s .7 AA' Y' ' A 7 air iff .I JAY Va as Y is 4 14. nf ,af Winn: 5 , .W 0 0 'X'4, -ff 1':w'R'l ' myg-gm' ., X ,, , - ,,- 75. ',,..?1N-, 41, , . X U 5.5-4 I ,V -,f 'yr 4- kg 1,-,-g-4 wgrj -' , . -7. 1. -X, X, Q wx, 'Q . Q- ' ,' - ' -u 'ff' A - -.A , ?'ff ' '. ' '. .- Cf '. ,- .N I. f.,:MN?,i. 'N y - 'YM .nn-. . 4' -, , ,I-Yneu ,3'-'Z , , .'. . Af' V .. - ' . 4 - 1 f, . :f' 2..' 'H W. 7' '-5:-1 ,N , ' U tv I X V, Q 5 . V . A---w' U X .. .5 ' 0 r .v. Q ' '-As , .- , .1 5 . ' r :7 I, v-L' Nfl. nu' aff . ' 1 'var , rip' It n Q O -'Q ai 5 ,I ' . , I ' Q I 0 , T . ' I ' , 'D 6. 1 . ' - - 0 ' ' 4 t 5 . ' Q r Q ,-v ' ,',,qN1- QQ COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN S AND SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 4: x A! 00 L' J 0.3.-5 06 QQLXK 1 11' 'f Q' i7 !0f5'?8'VA1o'D 00 f11Nn VVS? QQ' Znwnwij 61 177710 MXQXTSX j O UM I , LU X681 O an I lofbx Q N - 4? -3 5+ 9 CD Q? 51:9 R av 6 Q4 25 www W1 'w z - -P ' 5 r 'f ga E Z if P-I ' , fix A f Z A V O 7 w X: 5 -E 8 Z X . I Q 4 QI, P HQ!! AN - NKXX X IPlEil'l'1' 67 XXX ' icy,-X 44 lsr: 1.11. -I --I if N-liillll F . Q 4 Ji 6' 7 2 f lj C 9 Q! , x Q A , 45, ' ' .FF '4 -Q , .1 ' of' I r ' I 1 'Q,,J'wj9 Qin , X-I, .: 'WLNMJH klnx , Mx XDR-inl-...a,,, N., ' X 'wan ' - M' -A, ' ...-5 ' Af ,- ,aff A.. X , 'AM' .4 DEDICATIO This yearbook is dedicated to the Alumni Association of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. in gratitude for its many contribu- tions to student life at PSLS. We are grateful for the support ouralumni have shown throughout the years - from the building of the first laboratory classrooms to todays summer job programs and social events. from its members' kindness and unfailing encouragement of students to their generous donations toward scholarships and the many activities ofthe PSLS Club. . -A11 'hs f - Y QM 4 ' I . gm lt lt ili' , ,i 5 5 U 2:1 X ' r' ' F f Vp- f Q llw inf l in u S ,.- -6.5.2 IT ' If ,-. . X ..-- I GJ 11? l .f .- . -ir':'. 'EQ ii: ls' , H I 7 1 -1 'vu . 'f , .,. , -- - -fe.-ea -1-GE .. . .L fn.-. President of Columbia Universit Provost 81 Vice President for Health Sciences The past four years have taken enormous effort - most of it aimed at the transfer of knowledge. But this transfer is not an end in itselfg it's an investment that you and P8cS have made together, The pay-off will be in whatever form you choose. Some will choose medical practice, others research, and still other teaching or administration or another field entirely. But for all of you. it is the use you make of your four years of medical studies that will differ- entiate you. that will give you a sense of fulfillment, and that will bring great benefits to the communities in which you live. l am confident that the investment was a wise one: few of you will ever have an opportunity to make another one with such a high return. 8 'HX Michael I. Sovern, L.L.B., L.L.D. Chon.J Robert F. Goldberger, M.D Dean of the Faculty of Medicine To the Class of 1983: To each of you, my warmest congratulations. In the coming years we of the Faculty of Medicine will watch your careers as eagerly as we have watched your progress for the past four. Wherever fortune takes you. whatever your life in medicine may bring, one thing will remain unchanged: you will always be graduates of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, a fact of which I am convinced you will always be proud -just as the College is proud of you. I am sure your contributions to human good will be immeasurable and your satisfaction in making those contributions will be enviable. Good luck and best wishes. Donald F. Tapley, M.D. Dean . , 4, ,-,,Q, ,, . . 7.34: 'fu ff f flrfygfrz' ,X ., r- A-,,y-1 . .f -' -:.- 4. ' ff'S:-'-54753121 'X-A: -15 ..-N, if . .x - WW. ': ,z!: 'ff 7' 'iv 4. ,,.,.fi x 1 if4 f'1'Ef5!fX', ' T12 fr-Rs. -- If, +-' .2.E+'a, 'S 321 S ww-, Mfr 'A Ka- - 'K ,', ',A Lv. 3 ' ' v. 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P Associate Dean for Student Affairs To the Class of 1983: You and I have gone through four years together at the College of Physicians and Surgeons since we each became associated with the Office of the Associate Dean for Student Affairs in June 1979 and received a packet of material for Orientation and Introduction into the College. We came recommended. according to our references, as being en- dowed with outstanding intellectual curiosity. In the years since our arrival we have expanded our fund of knowledge and grown in the discipline. We have sought to perform consistently at, or beyond, the level expected, injudgement. professional habits and attitude. We have endeavored to develop excellent relationships with students. faculty and patients. Your class has its own unique qualities, the most outstanding of which is a fine quiet intensity. Immediately on identifying a problem you very effectively propose a plan and solve it in a manner satisfactory to all. This positive, vital sensitivity has made a significant contribution to the campus. You have been patient. student. teacher, physician and surgeon. As you leave the Office of Student Affairs you are recommended as out- standing candidates to make significant contributions as students. teachers and Physicians and Surgeons. I wish you every success and happiness in your chosen fields. Linda L. Lewis. M.D. Associate Dean For Student Affairs L4 lun Ja nu li .A .si-'W ..f :if-ng! vn ' . , ,n- 2:5-- -. - -.- ,err- f paul Lingus palm '!'A-naw C QYENCQ A 'N :rua I A- gain: I A .W n A , .. iff L , Y Lg . x 1 ff - 1 ' i I 1 sg? , l Ns ' X Q' -v.g- mg ,A J 3 gvf 9.'.:..5.v I x s ' Nl ' , H I ' L -2 ' h 5 -+4 , 2 l ' mf Q ,,'f,4,, E MF v AN' ,.,, bl I ff' x. '4m-,-. .. . -.., 1 vw., ,V P . Q Y sei.-J 'V - ff ,gj Vi'-5 --15 i +3--L-M .1 :A fu f X7 g X Y JJ' 'Q T, K -1- 'vi' S President P8zS Club plk t .IIA-,ki 'P jf Robert J. Melfi President Class of 1983 Randall H. Vagelos Yesterday is left behind and need never be considered again, but one who moves forward rnust always look his future in the eye. 5'Ah. if only for those early halycon days with one hundred and fifty idealistic views of our roles as physicians . . . protecting that image has been and will continue to be our most difficult responsibility. r v W, ,, g rv, .. , . V -c ' ' W . ,, 1 , , - ,, 'VH' 'MW 1 ---iq- w ,Ju s 3 U mm A 'ii '-+4 fl-Qu., Qi -A X U V r' -faqs, f ,, ,-. ,,,., 1l 1 :Sv 'AB' V -1, E A., . , .,f:'i:Nl' T ' N Xxxs 4 ' 1 I X X X 1 . X' N Lf X- X . ,sxxxu X X wvx , N X .' g v 'I g, Y Tj X 5 'X g, .1 'V X N Q5 E S S NM I-. ----S1-N -1 'lik . Q XNXQL ' v Q--g, .-:L .saws --Q I 1 p ' ,,f- ,1 ,,,- '- 'Tl ' . vl. h u ,Q x X 1. in Fi I if L egg 3 2 H15 4 f- Fl -'VSV' is, 211' E! 5 -ze - E U L - rg- EE.: lm u .- . . un.. HU' 7 an llllll ,- gn.- vu . rg---. ,gnu ann. . 4 i r . 1 K I ,mu 5 .4 ,f x - 4 .1 1 Lyap----,... - ' Y lm +1 i 'I ZHWQLQ X -4 U12 fh' 5 n ill? X'I'I . 5 if ix v Mi' ' -r ,sl M44 3,gv,,, 1,Qfiv, , I liEaS..J- ill lj! lil 4 1' 'r I-V 1! :iw --i gg !1 fl Hi 'F' P I1 L THE EARLY HISTORY Of The College of Physicians and Surgeons l 1,4-1 4-' ..- .. --' ---., .. 'T'-' 5' ' N 'rf' -f '--ffiii.-. - T - -' Figure 1. King's College circa 1760 tColumbiana Collection, Columbia By PETER-ANDREW ALDEA The first medical instruction in this country was inthe form of human dissection and was done as early as 1750 in New York City by Drs. John Bard and Peter Middleton. For the most part, however, the standards of medical care were very poor and loose. On October 3 l st. 1754, George Il by the grace of God, of Great Britain. France, and Ireland, King, Defender ofthe Faith, etc. proclaimed in a royal charter: Know Ye, that Wee. considering the premises, do of our special Grace, Certain Knowledge, and meer motion, by these presents. will, Grant, Constitute, and ordain, . . ., That there be erected and made on the said Lands, a College, and other Buildings and Improvements, for the use and conveniency ofthe same, which shall be called and Known by the name of Kings College, for the Instruction and Education of Youth in the Learned Languages, and , 'fi- .- I ,- Liberal Ans and Sciences: thus, establishing King's College in New York City. The first active effort of starting medical education at King's College was by Dr. James Jay Uohn .Iay's older brotheri. He left his practice and went to London, in 1763, to raise funds for this purpose, and succeeded in his mission sufficiently to be knighted by King George III. KA scandal arose, however, when he was unable to deliver the full sum raised. prompting him to delay his return to New York, and start a practice in London instead, which he kept until the war broke out.J In 1767, a group of young physicians offered their services to the board of governors ofthe college to institute a medical school within this college. for instructing pupils in the most useful and necessary branches of medicine. Their offer was readily accepted by the board, as it was convinced that such a school wil not only tby promoting the true knowledge of medicinel tend to the honour and reputation ofthis college in Figure 2. Samuel Bard, M.D., LL.D. particular, but be also a public benefit to society . Thus. was opened, on November Znd. 1767. the Medical School of King's College. the first medical school in America. directly associated with an institution of general learning tFig. ll. Its organizers and faculty were Drs. Samuel Clossy fAnatomyl. John Jones tSurgeryl. Peter Middleton tTheory of Physicl. Samuel Bard lPractice of Physici. James Smith tChemistry and Materia Medical. and John V.B. Tennent tMidwiferyl lFig. 21. The first graduation was held on May 16th. 1769 in Trinity Church. In a ceremony that lasted over five hours the degrees of Bachelor of Medicine tM.B.J were conferred on Robert Tucker and Samuel Kissam. Subsequently, the hrst two M.D. degrees in the colonies were awarded to Robert Tucker, in l770. and to Samuel Kissam in l77l. tThe latter's graduation thesis was titled An inaugural essay on the antihelmintic quality ofthe Phafeolus Zuratenfis Siliqua hirfuta. or Cow-ltchl. For many years. there has been a controversy oncerning the priority of awarding medical degrees etween King's College and the College of Philadelphia later to become the University of Pennsylvanial. lthough the College of Medicine of Philadelphia became he first institution to award medical degrees when it warded the degree of Bachelor of Physic in l768. it warded its first Doctor of Medicine degrees in June of 771. over a year after King's College awarded Robert ucker the degree of Doctor of Medicine in May of l770. oreover. if we are to be accurate. neither ofthese nstitutions was in reality the first to confer such a degree. Such distinction falls upon Yale College. xx hich fifty years earlier. in 1720 honored one of its major benefactors. Daniel Tucker. with an honorary M.D.: facetiously interpreted as Multum Donavitf' In I769. in his speech given at the first graduation ceremony ofthe medical school. Samuel Bard made a strong plea for building a public hospital in New York. The need for a hospital which would serve the community and afford the best and only means of properly instructing pupils in the practice of medicine, prompted Samuel Bard and the rest of the faculty to petition and Obtain. in l77l. a Royal Charter from King George III. authorizing the construction of'The New York Hospital. The plans for the hospital were drawn by In 1767, a group of young physicians offered their services to the Board of Governors of the College 'tto institute a medical school within this college, for instructing pupils in the most useful and necesary branches of medicine. Dr. Jones. Professor of Surgery. the same year. and the cornerstone was laid in 1773. But. the completion ofthe first New York public hospital suffered repeated setbacks. In 1776. it was damaged in a great fire and in the battle of New York. After new buildings were built in 1782, it sustained damages in the Doctors' Riot of I788. when a mob angered by rumours ofphysicians' grave robbing tresurrectionistl activities stormed the hospital. destroyed its anatomical collection and rampaged through doctors' offices throughout the city for four days. The hospital finally opened in l79l and became the first teaching hospital in New York City. The year 1776 polarized the entire population. making the traditional refuge ofthe medical profession in neutrality virtually impossible. At the medical school. the faculty became divided into Loyalists tBard. Clossy. and Middletonl and Patriots tJones and Smithl. As it was becoming clear the war would soon shift from Boston to New York, an army of 20.000 hastily mobilized. untried revolutionaries came to defend the city. In April I776. medical studies were suspended at King's College. the students were dispersed. and the college was taken over by the Committee for Safety and then by Washington's troops. Despite accurately anticipating English intentions. General Washington was unable to hold the city. His losses in the brief battles of New York and Long Island to General Howe resulted in English domination of New York until I783. The war. the occupation and the serious fires of 1776 and I778 had a devastating effect on the city. whose population shrank to halfits pre-war size. In I783. the city changed hands. the rebuilding began and the medical 23 void left by the war was quickly filling with physicians and surgeons released from military service. The war. however, did not bring about any remarkable changes in medical education. Medical education remained based predominantly on the apprentice system, in which a few students attended formal courses in addition to their studies in doctors' offices. and even fewer pursued advanced medical education abroad. A newcomer to this post-war New York medical scene was Dr. Nicholas Romayne, who was educated in Edinburgh, Paris and Leyden. In 1784, with the help of Samuel Bard. the former King's College reopened as Columbia College. Dr. Romayne was named both Trustee and Professor of the Practice of Medicine in the medical schoolzjoining him on the faculty were Samuel Bard fChemistryJ, Charles McKnight tAnatomy and Surgeryl. Benjamin Kissam llnstitutes of Medicinel. and Ebenezer Crosby tMidwiferyJ. Unfortunately, the medical school was short-lived. In addition to personal differences between Romayne and Bard, there was considerable friction In April 1776, medical studies were suspended at King's College, the students were dispersed, and the College was taken over by the Committee for Safety and then by Washington's troops. concerning the practice of private instruction by members of the faculty. In 1787. Romayne resigned from the faculty to form his own medical school. Subsequent faculty resignations shortly thereafter effectively closed down the school. In 1791. Romayne petitioned the Regents of the University ofthe State of New York to recognize his school. However, such action by the Regents was fought by the trustees of Columbia College, who claimed that only they had the legal right to form a medical school. Subsequently, when the Columbia College Medical School proved a failure, the Regents allowed the Medical Society ofthe County of New York, in March 1807, to incorporate as a College of Physicians and Surgeons. The president ofthe society, Dr. Romayne, became the president ofthe Collegegjoining him on the faculty were Drs. Samuel Mitchell tChemistryl, David Hosack lSurgery, Midwifery. Materia Medica and Botanyl, Edward Miller tPractice of Medicinel. Archibald Bruce fMineralogyl. John Augustine Smith tAnatomyl, and Benjamin DeWitt tlnstitutes of Medicinel. The College was first located at No. 18 Park Place tformerly. Robinson Streetl. At that time. most ofthe city was below Chambers Street. The wealthier residences were at the lower end of Broadway, about the Battery and Bowling Green, with the shops in the upper part ofthe same street. Broadway was paved only to the neighborhood of Canal Street beyond which it continued as a road. Canal Street itself existed only on paper. and was represented by a swamp and a sluggish stream. crossed by a bridge at the intersection of Broadway. Two years later. in 1809. the College moved to No. 553 2-1 Pearl Street. In 1810. it was reported that certain misunderstandings having taken place between the then president fDr. Romaynej and the professors prompted the Regents to investigate these differences. In 1811. at the age of sixty-nine, Samuel Bard was called from retirement to the presidency ofthe College of Physicians and Surgeons. After returning to New York in 1784, and reorganizing Columbia College, Bard fthe former Loyalistl had opened a very fashionable and busy practice, which included George Washington fwhose carbuncle he successfully incised, in 1789, assisted by his father, Dr. John Bardl. Samuel Bard retired. in 1789, to his estate in Hyde Park, New York to devote his leisure to the care of his estate and to scientific and literary pursuits. The year 1811, also saw the graduation ofthe first class teight studentsl ofthe College of Physicians and Surgeons. For the next few years, while the Columbia College Medical School had little more than maintained an existence, Cconferring its last degree on Robert Morrel. in 18103, the College of Physicians and Surgeons had becom quite successful. In 1813. it moved again, this time to a three-story building at No. 3 Barclay Street, and in its eighth session 11814-18151, the class numbered 121 students. In 1814, to allow the professors ofthe Columbia College Medical School tojoin the faculty ofthe College of Physicians and Surgeons, all the medical lectures at Columbia were suspended and complete union had taken place. ln reality. however, there was no true union between the two institutions. In 1860. underthe leadership of Edward Delafield, the College of Physicians and Surgeons became independent ofthe Regents ofthe State University and became the Medical Department of In 1784, with the help of Samuel Bard, the former King's College reopened as Columbia College . . . In 1787, Dr. Romayne, Professor of the Practice of Medicine, resigned from the faculty of the Columbia College School of Medicine to form his own medical school. Subsequent faculty resignations shortly thereafter effectively closed down the Columbia College School of Medicine. Columbia College. In this union. however. both institutions were united only in conferring the M.D. degrees, but remained independent of one another. A true union between the College of Physicians and Surgeons and Columbia College. was established only in March 1891, when the latter surrendered its charter. donated all its property tvalued at 1.625 million dollarsl to, and became an integral part of. Columbia University. Dr, David Hosack. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, purchased from the city a twenty acre enclosure of land, which was located some three miles north ofthe city, on which he planted a great C '26 ,- 11 i.,l ,i '-i-T?-0 4-4' ---.Q 1,,, 4 .L ' ' Figure 3 The College of Physicians 8 Surgeons at Fourth Avenue and 23rd Street In March 1807, when the Columbia College School of Medicine proved a failure, the Regents allowed the Medical Society of the County of New York to incorporate as the College of Physicians and Surgeons . . . In 1811, at the age of sixty-nine, Samuel Bard was called from retirement to the presidency of the College of Physicians and Surgeons . . . That year also saw the graduation of the first class l8 studentsj of the College. and Surgeons to the Regents ofthe University ofthe State ofNew York. Among other charges. it maintained that by the professors serving as both the faculty and Board of Trustees ofthe College. they formed a learned aristocracy that could not be controlled. and which used the College as a source of exclusive privileges and immunities to be exercised for their sole benefit. ln Dr. David Hosack, Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, purchased from the city a twenty acre enclosure of land which was located some three miles north of the city, on which he planted a great botanical garden . . . In 1816, after the garden fell into a state of disrepair, the land fpresently, known as Rockefeller Centerj was turned over, by an act of the legislature, to Columbia College. .A A r' 1' . 4 . ' ' . . '- f 4-45 .1..-, 4- .4 - t.a.r.u.. an. Lv-. ...-amd .1 1 wg U31 ' A fe -4 me . g.,--T-- . s--v-1-:r-:azr-----1-E---1-gg-ef --,gL 1 . ...... . .....,. .. ..,... ,.... ,.,. .. . . .... ,. F . iv .. A -N ,... .. ' ---77. Q. , Y..,...',..L ' 4,5 -. . Y--1.'? !r ,4. 4 - 4- 7 Y.-1 L7 ...f Y ,Liam , . ,. ,-,-- -Aan . .- aa addition, it was charged that the raising oflecture fees and the charging of additional fees by the faculty, made the total educational expense prohibitive. Moreover,just as serious was the accusation that the professional standards ofthe College were lowered, resulting in the hastened graduation oflarge numbers of unprepared physicians. In response, these charges were termed groundless. and vigorously denied by the College faculty which attributed them to professionaljealousy. They felt that the teachers were, ultimately, the bestjudges ofthe qualifications oftheir students, and that the great increase in attendance at the college was ample proofthat their fees were reasonable and not burdensome. t A tuition fee of fifteen dollars is charged for the full course of lectures, for one year, with one professor. An additional charge of five dollars is allowed to the professors of Chemistry and Anatomy for their assistants, and extra necessary expenses about their lectures J. To rectify the situation, the Regents decided that aside from the president and vice-president ofthe College, future vacancies on the Board ofTrustees will only be filled by private practioners. They also fixed the tuition charges to a fixed rate, and set a minimal duration of medical studies at the College. However, no harmony between the two rival camps was reached with these changes, and their battles were moved into the College. In 1826, a new Regents Committee concluded these differences were based on professional rivalries , and suggested that the composition ofthe Board of Trustees be changed. It was, therefore, decided that all the vacancies on the Board would be filled by persons who are not ofthe medical profession. The College faculty agreed and further, demanded that the entire Board of Trustees be dismissed, and be replaced by nonmedical men. In April 1826, when it failed to convince the legislature to replace the entire Board of Trustees, the faculty and officers ofthe College of Physicians and Surgeons resigned their positions, and the Regents promptly appointed a new faculty to take their places. To continue teaching, the former faculty fDrs. Hosack, Mott, Macneven. Mitchell and Francisi, organized at their own expense, a rival medical school in New York, the short-lived Rutgers Medical College, which lasted only four years. In 1837, the College moved to No. 67 Crosby Street into facilities unsurpassed by any similar establishment Z6 'W -1 --nf. - .-:gf r ' . ,Llti.JD- . ':, . M 11 ,- ff 1: I-Iii: - - '1'-fu ef. : ' - if ff-'mr' ' ,1... -'- 'fl It ,. -. Lt i I . -- I- - ity. 'L ' r ' '- v- is .. 'T' ff '. . l 'lf' 291 P- 'l I-.Y Yli xf 3 N, Ks, 2' 0 1 -12.1 -A uf.. W 1 ' 1 g rt., gc. - Q- 7' 9' ' f 3 ' 1' vu ' '- . - 14- WEE . .A 5. . . ' ' ' -' f' 'I . - if - Q' : .G mi 3 ' l Q .- L a I 4 L 1 lx '11 .F ,4. . - ' .A ,cL4'.,,fg,,jg- J g P Y .. . TT'fI'1',l, ' ,'... ,. . - 1, ' ,,. Q- 1 .- j J!! L I. ' ' .,,. ' -. . 'l - ,,- . -.. . Li ' . f 5 . Y. : W N. ,Lf x 1 1 ,I Q.: : ,ag .' f , '- , . I, 1, 7: . f 3 Z.. 5.113117 '.cp - i -ul.. .L a 1 .31 y..:LgF : -y .,,:'.:q...,.-'wit ' . -- -Y,:-1 -'i - -' if ss, H.. F?'9i'li-5611912 aries '-iT rf'jZf if ' .2-ii1.- 11:31. -' agen-21 . - ' -- -F ..LZ,33, a rf? 11. -r 1 X sir i.... rn-r r .1-.r in the Union . This move began a long period of quiet and productive growth. In 1841, Dr. Willard Parker. Professor of Surgery, established the College Clinic. where students would observe diagnosis and treatment in an ambulatory care setting. From a single clinic of minor surgery held once a week, the clinic grew by 1876 to include ten different clinics fincluding, Pediatrics, Gynecology, Dermatology, Venereal Diseases, In 1826, after failing to convince the legislature to replace the entire board of trustees with nonmedical men, the faculty and officers of the College of Physicians and Surgeons resigned their positions, and the Regents promptly appointed a new faculty to take their place. Medicine, Neurology, and othersi. Indeed, the prominence ofthe College Clinics became so great. that in 1869, it prompted the establishment ofa new grade of teachers, lasting to the present. named Clinical Professors: each of whom was in charge of his special clinic. In the year 1851, Bellevue Hospital joined The New York Hospital as a teaching institution. Thus. medical instruction at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, then more than ever before, covered the entire spectrum of disease from ambulatory care to the more serious and advanced conditions seen in the hospitals. Finally, a significant advancement in medical education came in 1854 with the passage by the state legislature of the Anatomical Bill , which secured for medical schools all the unclaimed bodies from the state penal and charitable institutions. Prior to 1854, medical schools were only able to lawfully obtain for dissection the unclaimed bodies of convicts who died in the penitentiaries of Sing Sing and Auburn. Consequently. there was considerable dealing in bodies dug up from the In 1884, William H. Vanderbilt decided to give substantial aid to the effort to create in New York one of the first medical schools in the world. In October 1884, he gave the College the deed to the land enclosed between Ninth and Tenth Avenues, and Fifty Ninth and Sixty Streets, with a check for three hundred thousand dollars for building expensesg In all, a gift of half ofa million dollars. Figures 4 topposite pagej, 5 tleftj, and 6 tbelowj. The College of Physicians and Surgeons at Fifty Ninth Street. 27 old Potter's field cemetary. and such anatomical specimens could only be secured by uncertain, illegal and often dangerous nocturnal expeditions. Understandably. in 1819. when the College moved to Barclay Street. for the safety and convenience of the College, an additional building, to answer the purpose ofa stable and an entrance, were built in the rear. There is no doubt that this rear entrance and stable were built for the safety and convenience of resurrectionist expeditions in the interest of the Anatomy department. In 1856, the College moved into a four story brick building on 23rd street and 4th Avenue, where it remained for thirty-one years fFig. 31. This period encompassed three important milestones in the history of Figures 7 lrightl, 8 lbelow, lefty, and 9 lbelow, rightl ? '-il , gn. 1. lr nl Q. ' affix T AT- , f. , '-25 1,1551 ' 1 I VP i 1 in In K -sis Ji- . '. ' .. 'g .,A' ,x fig' by L S e fl Q i' .' ', 6. ,pill c., W' Q- F., n,X, ,fo .4 l 1-N-'ww ,,. l gy 1 '1 - fi if PL ' bw n 1 . Q1 5 .' ' N ' Aug. l.,',C- fgg. fel., . 7 1.-1 i: s ' fa 'tl N F ' tri' 1 i . 1 I it.-:lZb 1:'WQ, ,. 4 H V' m if fffjpzpiinlf' 3 -4 ' ? : , gtrk- r! g, .- 1' 'A rs .' - --. - -- . 1.!.x 'gl Yi P25-? , 1 -.l . M il 3. il ig' ' 5 'J . lg . X .W l 1 1 . I the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Two ofthese were discussed earlier: namely the 1860 agreement under which the College became independent ofthe Regents, and became the Medical Department of Columbia College. and the rapid rise in the importance and prominence ofthe College Clinics begun. in 1841, by Dr. Parker, with the establishment ofthe new teaching grade ofClinical Professors. Lastly, under the active leadership of President Edward Delafield. the Alumni Association ofthe College of Physicians and Surgeons was established in 1859 for promoting good feeling and harmony among the graduates ofthe College and to exercise, in a variety of ways. a beneficial influence. In 1884, William H. Vanderbilt decided. with the influence of his friend and physician. James W. McLane. Professor of Obstetrics. to give substantial aid to the effort to create in New York one ofthe first medical schools in the world . He chose to support the College of 28 -I Physicians and Surgeons because it was the oldest medical school in the state, and of equal rank with any in the world. In October 1884, he gave the College the deed to the land enclosed between 9th and 10th Avenues. and 59th and 60th Streets, with a check for three-hundred thousand dollars for building expenses: In all. a gift of half ofa million dollars. However, W. Vanderbilt never lived to see his project completed: he died in December 1885 ofa massive stroke. The College building cornerstone was laid in April 1886, and the building was inaugurated in September 1887 tFigs. 4 and 55. The building consisted of three connected structures: namely, a main building, . . . containing offices, museums, study and recitation rooms. professors' rooms. and the department ofpractical Anatomy lFig. 6l1 a middle building occupying the central part ofthe grounds. in which are the main stairway hall. the lecture hall, the amphitheatre. and the rear stairway: and a north building or laboratory wing. . . . containing thejanitor's quarters, the chemical laboratories, and the laboratories f . '. lv LI X 4 4 1 5 1, ni! L 1 v fb. Q . I X 4 , . if H V PM VZ I VV, no--1 yer Y- ' T' C YF, '1.-..-v--v-v I il' I .. n L W n + ni - I - 1 1 z s 1 1 3 ' g e n n . F 1 N 1 , N 1- ., ,. -v1- -- '-' V X ' ' V' 'LW ' ' 7? 1 P' 4 ,hex .XL-. .. .. e 1- ,--X - J '-J -9 5 gla , 1 Sf P2 .... .-..--r-- 1,1-.1-1... 55 f.-N '- f ' .fb if T .- 5 F 1 Q i sv. 4.515 .I The entrance to the College of Physicians and Surgeons on January 3, 1927 ofthe Alumni Association . . . Outside . . . are the boiler house, and a one-story laboratory annex and nearby a carriage house, with rooms on the second floor for the accomodation of employees. Moreover, two marble tablets were placed in the main entrance ofthe building. The tablet placed on the west side ofthe vestibule listed the different locations ofthe College since its foundation, and the tablet placed on the east side ofthe vestibule bore the inscription This College was chartered by the Regents of the University ofthe State of New York, March 12th, 1807. and was Co-instituted the Medical Department of Columbia College, June 6th, 1860. Presently, these marble tablets are located in the latest location ofthe College fFig. 71. After Vanderbilt's death, his family decided to commemorate him and supplement his original gift. Guided by Dr. McLane, they founded two new institutions for the College. In January, 1886, less than a month after Vanderbilt's death, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Sloane, donated the funds needed for the building and endowment of the Sloane Maternity Hospital CFig. 81. In April 1886, Vanderbilt's four sons donated the funds for the building, endowment and subsequent, expansion ofthe Vanderbilt Clinic, built to house the very busy College Clinics tFig. 91. Excavations for these buildings began in 1886, and both were inaugurated in December 1887. In 1928, the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center opened its doors as the world's first medical center, combining in a single complex complete facilities for patient care, medical education and research. As a fertile ground for investigation and clinical advancement, Columbia has since then occupied a position of leadership in world medicine. Presently, the medical center has a teaching staff of more than 2,000, a bed capacity of 1,500, and is served by a staff of approximately 950 attending physicians, a house staff body of 400 physicians, and close to 6,000 hospital employees. In retrospect, the College of Physicians and Surgeons has certainly come a long way since 1767, when a six man faculty began instructing a class ofthree students in the most useful and necessary branches of medicine. The Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center under construction tAugust 27, 19261 30 1 , .gg . I 'H-.... iff V81 kim, F II I I I f V A - 'rf I 1' ,f VS E fU ,f I l Sa- ' 1 '- lvffkgfi :W WMI lL ll'igfh !i fl1.g : In . IN, , 'H' .pu nl':l-'g um' T . ' 'Fl li ii iii lg Hun ll lllfi Q ljgglll' Il. i :I ll IlI' f' ggMF I ll! 'HHH :Lin IIIIIIEH ll Ill !Q,f!!!!M: :Hu ll ll Ill um I! 5 1 I 1 5 ,, , ... . QKATTQHSRIPT My was Rvnce IS car GREAT .2,.z..z. AffeEgfEL?4CQRE Hoiiosgsl-M762 Q O C? AKELESSMN. tu was QF O 0 222 FT O W D 5 w ifi? ' ,E E,-SNS? ij- Q! . E W ,gg -'K vfpy ,Exam 23222 . I Qiosri? Af.. -gs Y f! 4 'K W In f I dlub Wm-UTE 1 p E O ' Wi COAT Q' we BRSHC ! li! L ' ,x-A- . A 'icseuces IN Q , gif . N , X. ' f vi Tw! vowNT5E G Y - DQ I Wg 9' 6 N .ll 9- . 0000 , D xl 4 1 I QI' Q? C 'P 1 V u. EI, 'N YO T TE' ,I N I W Q ' , , , I x if ++.S. VJ PRECLINICAL FACULTY ANATOMY AND f X CELL BIOLOGY QQ CIR, KI Y-X2 Dr. Michael Gershon Chairman, Dept. of Anatomy Y and Cell Biology ' Dr. Charles Ely Dr. Melvin Moss '44 1- X Dr. Eladio Nunez Lx 4 A A--,X Dr. Frederic Agate 1:3 li 3:1 -Ji gs: :JUG JPL, fx 1:41 k x . M fn 1 ,--5 1. X T K. 4'--A-- v - 4-f ,-,.,fa-9-- ,1 Dr. Ernest April Y ' -+7 f '?'.j:-. ui. iw.: fV- ' - :fl 2 1,3 'l'.'. .V' ' I ff' ,F V' .' ' . .- .. .fry 'V ' V .' j e- f .. gf 1.0, mfr... .?,,.-5 , '.,, ,MQ . 4, A V ,YQ H ,V5 4?:fqg,.jfQ1,1.Q,,v .. H. VA Z xl, . J . V , Q, 1 . V4 5 , f QQ 1 5: lat, I- 1-1 ,539 F .d' V V V s':.f5!fffs1k'If fZ?y,,-fi 'I V '10-' Q- ., .. '- -qs?-A , 1 - Vs , mf V A xx , ' 'r 1 ' ff 'V f ? V'i -' 4 V' H' 'V' ,',1wJ.,'3.Vi .. ff..w ff ?2 if'-1 3 xlw ' it AJ ' Q 2 v J .f -'- if lik? ' L.g1.l ,ffui , ' - - ' . -' ff V' If V' , .f, .L. .- , ,,:1'V 'f,. 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IZ v-'--'-I -W-w-H ,-.nw-,mfr fm ,ummm-wm,mmm ,vu-pn -1.-Vnnav.-Q ma ---a ,-.lmVr..-a.nr.n-.,n- qmnnn-an-Im-mann. , V 1 -munvmtqmlvmmu ' MICROBICLOGY i 4 A A- 1 Hx N' X '22 xx X 'R K N N Q ' C' XJ K Xt ,ogg . ff A W Dr. Harold Ginsberg . I -up i Chairman, Dept. of Microbiology A I I ', 12 nf i W , if s ' 1 1 Dr. Benvenuto Pernis 40 r is X I . ,-4 'ff JU- A W - vj, Q h ' ' -a ' I ?, A rrfn- o we rw i H 4 . .1 1 xx X-.. 3.-1 rf k 1 A 3 N Dr. Saul Silverstein , ,3-A AT-X, Q X!! X Dr. Bernard Erlanger NUTRITION fx! lf? Q is Dr. Myron Winick Director. Institute of Human Nutrition r ' r!',,,,., . N-so rn'-.,,,...f-f Q.-'-v.-'.,,,... r '-'-' Lis mg! iv lf, I Dr. Winick and Maudine PATHGLOGYA - - ,V L -.cg C. A -fl 'l Dr. Philip Duffy -R031 Acting Chairman, Dept. of Pathology Dr Karl perzm 'sl' ' .XA Dr. A. Whitley Branwood 42 1' 1 mf' xi .f--73 Dr. Donald King Dr. Cecilia Fenoglio vw. 'i ,A ,- . 7, , M l P'?':,'7'i',45' -HV ,,. I en' t',1 fv-ave! ' 'IS' Dr. Marianne Wolff 1 PHARMACOLOGY X N47 .. Dr. Brian Hoffman Chairman, Dept. of Pharmacology FREE REGULAR OR EXTRA-STRENGTH C9 V 1, , - -- .Lo acetaminophen R' w Hrbuimsmmui Irmzhulmvsu 5 243 WLEMDL .Q ,.,, or as--sq-.. ,i ' -..-0--gmgnm 30' A. Ez Sizgs Soon to be available al your Iozzl store, 44 Dr. J. Thomas Bigger, Jr fi w 4 if Dr. Norman Kahn JJ'1 52110 WJ U J W aff' JO 0 11141131 QQOIJJSHU, PHYSICLOGY 175' v' 9 V ' AIA 5 - 7 giiT1fjj . an H A , ::,i:,-. .. ...1 :1.1:ia z455.'fg,'1:.:.,1 ,Ag af ' i f 1 I i ' ' 5 A Q ' P i ml wc 7 s . .-.4 ' -1 . - 4-1- A Dr. David Schachter Acting Chairman, Dept. of Physiology R 'z- no J t 1 ! Dr. John Taggart 46 lr if Af ,fi -Wig so Q-fs. Dr. Mero Nocenti gn-5 I 7'5 Dr. Eric Kandel ' 'hx Dr. Shu Chien PUBLIC HEALTH BIOSTATISTICS, EPIDEMIOLOGY, PARAs1ToLoGY 5' Jzrb- . Chair GB' ..- I in H ew X' ' J Dr. Robert Weiss man, Dept. of Public Health Dr. David Rush Epidemiology Dr. Joseph Flel Biostatistics Q ff' YU' A 4 V X Dr. Dickson Despommier Parasitology f P 1, J! N l. ff' ' -Q, I' --1 --A 1-- 2? Pr '46, Iac ' 4- '-. ' . .. L T Yi EGU L-ff ,S 'fx' X I ' Xx ,IN N ff K -uf guy' -K S 13j'5LnmRr A0 1 ANESTHESIOLOGY if in i pg, -.'l'. -1 -'I' 'I' Q I F' x, ,-T' Hi C Z' if I L 3 ' . V I ,rj fra i , .x , ev ' - wx R-play., .L . Ku Q -.'!f,u.,:. . X -in 'fl '-F. Dr. Henrik Bendixen Dr' Kevin Sanborn Chairman, Dept. of Anesthesiology DERMATOLOGY ,SDP wwf fy gem ' f F741-4 Q . 45 Q Dr. Leonard Harber 53 Chairman, Dept. of Dermatology Dr' Robert Walther .-gp:-.v-Q-'u v-- , KN INTRODUCTORY DISCOURSE, Cornsiz on-' LECTL'HEs THEORY AND PRACTICE OF PHYSIC on ERY KTI Y? 03 TII INIV' If Tlll. NX FTVYI UI I 0 ffl TIN iTr:nnr,xLlNul.lR1r1s. .W TRIBI TH 'In' TUV UHUKNLX of THF: l KT' DR. BENJADIIX Rl'SIl, I'fI,l5'FI1FIl KT TIIEQCOLLBL I F lllI ILI KX K ll LPGFUYS, Bl' DAVID FIUSAVII, JI. D. F. I.. S. 1 .rr mi :ui--I. N. fur ni f ..imv.1. n.,ri-nu 1' 'mrwu rw rn ,1 In of an ----n x 5 nl funk' x-:ur-'rin nr v. s. un mr-nu X-p in Water I I2l. fs' gf Dr. Thomas Morris 4. MEDICINE I Dr. Robert Glickman Chairman, Dept. of Medicine fo, -. Dr. Henry Aranow 53 Dr. David Hosack .X IH ' ', 1.,,e p . -IE . 12,1-k11+z' r.w,, - X -' i -A 1 - dlififrm-951211: -111211 1 :fi ,wal-1f,1'L'f--' ,, '- -f '-..:f ggagfs- A ...f a , X' -, .- 15514-.Q-,' ,J 4-- - ,. . .p, W- 6? , f' , Q, l -5532 A- Y ' f ct-5 ,-,:x ' pair-1 n 4,353 1 ggi .iq Q: ' 3' 1 ' 5 -,a3F5, ,: '-vi r: '1,zp'-5 . , , -:,,.1g5a. V 2' 4-1, . -2 , vs , .55 , :i-1 I -'ff-'-:SL Y- ve: ga- -, -f-' Y .Q , .V .,.,1,1- ,UQ 4 l J 1 A ,Ax,. . ,Qi ,x ' r -1-af V .- '21, 2 S 3512.- T., 41-561' ' 1' ' 21 E212 ,, 1 ' 1 isa- -Y -lf N . f-15' . ' 'N: '2 . . -' , ' -,-'ze-1-. - - . ' .- , . ' - Y iff? . -' yi 5 1,-V1 .. Y , . ., , ,irxi 4: an-3:11-13 , 5 ' , Q , ' 3 K l3b,.- 5 5, afazegea W P +? 5111:-5533522221 ' ff-H? - - . 1 us. 1-,pwJ:35,313g:213::g:EQ155g-'A 5 5-' , .rw .. , l. .144 r - ' qigrs' 2: 11?E13 f5,i -,P yr, 'ff ', ::gtQfgEE3E?g3?.' ,,:5Qfx. '-2-23 x- -x- V- A-,-x'NJ::3:1: '- .. --.H - . 7 .X-,-':.-C,g?' ,509 -, ffl x ,gf - - -r'-5' ff: 1.52-, ? -wfxp' A aa 1 -.jrfz-ffx:Z' 'g:Z3- 1' :' f' ' fe? M V X .' bf: -- -fl .E f. ufifqtx Dr. Samuel Mitchell l F l ls L V? l, v l , , rg -G Dr. Samuel Bard 1 3 , e -MAE .H Q, . L Q .,,-:H 'S f--,.-rc: -3:35 --E A R M- il! Quay .,5 'j'flm 'I 3l7 'EEff Q :'r:', , 2 9 l Dr. Gerald Appel Dr. Glenda Garvey CK' ,fi XJ X ' a 'Rx G Dr. John Bllezikian Dr. Robert Canfield f f ' I A-'YVQ7 X ,W ,AL E ll ,ff ll Drs. Peter Green and Jeff Stein Dr. Ronald Drusin W-'.c'T..,.,, in f-we ....':- mf , 'Y-f 46 asf 1-,fx .1-G - . I 21,3 f -.gqgameii . Harold Neu Dr. Vincent Butler 6 -igii , Y I.: 'Q 1' X 1 , ps ' 5 - Lf' ',1, hw e 'if' I ' .uku 1 YA -fe 4 ,X gf, L ,- nl-- .5 4, - 1 AX ua- .. err - Dr r ,Q 'fs AZUI 1 +P' Dr. John Lindenbaum 11 '- 'WI' ? 3 Dr. Qais Al-Awqati Dr. Carmen Ortiz-Neu . Q10 9 7 'J .J -' a KX 11 W M 1 sf' Dr. John Loeb ni? ' Dr. Thomas Jacobs W o gf, I MQ!! A Q83 I 2' Q17 I 4 5-v Dr. Wylie Hembree s W5 A nl' I 'af 1 ll Dr. Gerald Turino Dr. Andrew Frantz Ti' 1? 1 V I 'WA ii U' -' '51 ' 1 K l Q' 'EF TT 'A M , in Q QQ' xx K 'sv' F 4. x' 1 , ' in 4 f Dr. Elliot Osserman Dr. Abbie Knowlton NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY f '5' ss0 o y! . 1, 11.-.ft f . Dr. Bennett Stein Chairman, Dept. of Neurological Surgery A 4,5 . ?: Nm: 1 .1 , if Qc 1- 4' ' J 9 A f f fl- kb 'i r M 1 W x , N t Dr. Edgar Housepian Dr. W. Jost Michelsen 60 1 ' al J Kalmon Post M815 NEUROLOGY fe' Ti 1 'e o'eoT 'l HMV i W Al, -Q -lx if rv . . fx l'-a... '- 'Wi k -- V , , jj' jj- , -S , V4 . ..,. I Ii' p A.,,.,, Y 4,3f '- ' 'E , l i g S 1 Q , 1 r 4 l 5. ,- I 1 gp rv o Dr. Lewis Rowland Chairman, Dept. of Neurology 1 l I 'F-A , I ,,.....-and rl 5 I' E5 an Dr. Arnold Eggers Lfmi ,o Dr. Richard Mayeux Dr. James Hammill 62 1 ' i . ., V,-,T-. 7' -EE rd cfs n , . 4 wg 51 1 I LK. 1 ' D is A K L fgzg.. ' in JL A V :rx - f V I ' 1 Dr. Daniel Sciarra Dr. Carmen Vicalg fffaf k QQ' ' , '33 Ap X A X . f A N ...Q Dr. Lucien Cot6 Dr. Linda Lewis OBSTETRICS f GYNECOLOGY . X ,W 'un-of sl ik ' x f w E9- f 9 . ., .. ,A Q hw 7 I. F, if-A-V r x . mr .1 4. x -T5 . .1-Q if , Dr. Raymond Vande Wiele Chairman, Dept. Obstetrics!Gynecology . L Z by wr- .' X A WV? ' 'X V Dr. Henry Frick II 64 3 X Dr. Roy Petrie M- Dr Edward Bowe . Q - . 4' I x A' V YJ! Y. ,, ,,. V W - K '42,- pizg 03+ OPHTHALMOLOGY OTGLARYNGULOGY .f,.sx. 117' tug Dr. Charles Campbell Arm X Chairman, Dept. of Ophthalmology Dr. Balachandran Srinivasan X X . t N x lk ' I-C i 1 i . l l I l li I . l A Dr. Maxwell Abramson Dr. Soly Baredes Chairman, Dept. of Otolaryngology ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY .- '30 Dr. David Andrews lr rF?v l ' 7 7 14 . mia ,.', ' l J '73 L A , xii - 2 'R T 'x S . , 1 I Dr. Alexander Garcia Chairman, Dept. of Orthopedic Surgery iii CL at 'V Dr. John Denton k. f K 4 '19-ng. . M , V 5 3 Hs . D Q M 0 it 4 Lk Q f rfx 4' T D E A A - l l ,, , ,A r. Harold D1ck 1 , , A All '+R , -V L ,,-' - Dr. S. Ashby Grantham Dr. Robert Carroll 66 fbi Dr. Stephen Atwood X , S Dr. an an ? 'ff-r Martin Nash PEDIATRICS ee11 W Dr. Michael Katz Chairman, Dept. of Pediatrics ft I'lIlIl ',g:ll::::l : :ll ' ,IIIIIIII .Ill 'll l!!!'l ' i:::.tff'.w ' .I W' : IEEFF' ' 'iii' if::I!JIlll ffiw' nm I Inu: I I F 'll llll Hull. I? ,,7 PSYCHIATRY It .- . 'fix YJ A. S!! ffg A if x 4 rr gl I 'D - tx . t' f' , , 4 . I1 Xi ,, 5 li Ltdw W its a V 1 Q 10 X , at t ' ..- -- f i ce.: . t- or i c t --- X- nl - Dr. Sidney Malitz Acting Chairman, Dept. of Dr' Stuart Yudofsky Psychiatry V448- rib Oi Pi N ,WMC K wg- E I 3 f- 05 'sf' I -0- ' 1 N . Dr. Eric Marcus Dr. Edward Sachar Dr. Stan Arkow hh RADIOLOGY 'vi' ' , 1 A lx 'i 4 ' Y A a 2 V a 2 1 lfl - ' I l' A' T. T so ' gl A Dr. William Seaman Dr, David Baker I D-T' Cllr A li uhh, Q Chairman. Dept. of Radiology Dr. Kent Ellis 69 i 5 'Yf4 F I A I S 7 0 if Dr. Walter Berdon : 1 Aki I 1, : 1' 1 I' 2 w Dr. John Austin Sara Abramson REHABILITATION MEDICINE 3 N 1' Dr. Stan ley Dr John Downey Ch D p ofRehabilitati M d Dr. Erwin Gonzalez f 'M 'A , . ,f- 1,'-.r. w lr. . f T. 'v 1- va fx f SURGERY - i P 5. , v J!! 4, te--i,,,'V fr:-f . S , f.. er' , , A ,V, 1 I. , . Y 4' sq A, . A 4 ' n . -. i Rf ,X ', ' fi'-'. , -rv- , 4 . ff I .1 if 3 ffl - 2. V ' '41 ' if imgm Dr' Keith Reemtsma Dr. Robert Bertsch Chairman, Dept. of Surgery ,li ' ,Q N xi L 0 v 7 , , 1 ,119 i tx i I 'K I I if 1 Q3 A f K N Dr. Thomas King Dr. Philip Wiedel Dr. Paul LoGerfo 72 r iff i A . F ' 10-7' . -iii?-:'.' of' . . i , 5 1 .,'1NAd'v' V i x - 4 . Nj r 1 f X 'x I ' az X i as - -A A X W 4 M . -1. 'spa A , . -3 .E Q' f JSSCQEM Q, fiiklff? Awxgff H 1 ' e ' 0 :Ig n -1 M Dr. Carl Feind Dr. J.B. Price Dr. Alfred Markowitz iff QPR? ix 19 fi 1 xl. k I -3' V' I HI 4 Q-we A I -.4 , -xx Dr. Valentine Mott Dr. Sven Kister A U X f , S' f '5 , 'C 1 el, 5' .. lg, ag J A E r gi C5 I On 'fu' lJi'g'Wf- 1 5 J K ' . f , af? 1 I .3 . ,gr r Q Dr. Eric Rose Dr. Fred Bowman Dr. Henry Spotnitz -, X Qx wx , 1 va 3 R ' 6 'fit 1 Y Dr. Kenneth Forde Dr. George Todd g- UROLOGY D .P P A Dr. Carl Olsson r eter uchne' Chzurman. Dept. of Urology K N B Dr. John Lattlmer Dr. Meyer Melicow 13,1-:..1M ' M 1 i . ,' 1 ' ' 44,,Wn11.,.1.: 1-1 1:1 ,f-L' 1-riff ,111 :w 4-1.41: , if iffy'-' W, vei'11:f1- H '1f'A11fg. f--'1 , - afa- 1f?'. 1. . 1 sf-':'f2'1t1' 2, J'-' em ,1 .4 V11 , 1'. I ,H ww, 50111?5T-sw' fg55m1:q4p,,-,f4, ' 'lllfif-t 11 1 .-1,1.,1,-M 4-11 lfq1J1i,.L.d.ff':v:,Z1.vl 94' 51: uf:-tif-, , f 7+,, 71,1 I. 1211 . ' . 33321.-.,', -fqf:.'. -1 1 1 1 'f 1 ,1j..1 y,',-1.1 J 4,1 1 . 1 . I'1!yf1.,F-1- 1 :5,q,v1,,,c .13 .5 3 ' 1'2:,gi-.IQ .r 1211, ,'. . IM WL ' ' ' 2492 ff 31 -x VH ' 1, 1 . . 1 f'!'f-:RTW T71 '?x1, Li!f.3q 1' . 1 Y 1 . 1 . 1 11, . 4 5 ,, ' 31' fn 1' ,1--. 1? .. . 11, I if ,1 1 ff fl' ' yaflf. 1113 14 'ii' f f.l'7.1'Q1' :C ,. -1- , 5 N y 31a,9lfg,:1.,f.,,1-3.,y',x:,i,,l,?1,3h.',r 4 4 , A 1 V ' 11.1 . -.M-.1-,1 1, If , 1 ..1.51,,...1 ,., D , .nf 55.11. ,Ml , .1 'f-f' .f?1v'g'l' ,f.gif'h? 1-1'1'q'1:'1 1, 1,1 191.3 1 - W A171 1 1,4 A, 17 J, ' V,'1 1 -15 .1. 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A 11,-.1:q,g1g,, 1' Jug' ,iff 21 'ff5gfg5Fg'?Lf51f,1- , 1 1 1 'rwrfg 1 5. 55 rf - , +1-51,-' -cp ,1 1,- 115 1,191,513-11,g1,2g, ,,g,qf,1.1' 'fi '.- L11 1 1 , If 1 I J , 15 , 1, 1 W 1 vw 1 7,1 47 , 111 ,., , I 1 'Q1Mij', 52' 1 'lv 1 1 JI' ' -EE, 711 5 . 1 Y'-v I 1 wi! 1,1 1 .11 11: 1-711 'YU-'fu' 'T' EEF-'1 .f'1 W Q1 iff 'iii If 1, ,, f ,41'1?g13E1,'?4ii'- is fir ' :11,'Zf'af311, ,- 1 wir .1 1 -,f1'uQ17-'-1 Ql,Qg , Qz- ELQ1-if-i ,gn !'.1 ,'3' . 1 - - ,- - '11 1 . 1 -1311531 ,V 1 '3315'f5f!f?:11, 1f1jf f:11 1 A ' A , f1,.g1,3'1 ,., T'i.::?114l1 1, bggiwi 5. , j 11.151115 1 -' f .y:f1:1 06 A, 'if' ,C v 1: - , Q -'WWE11-Y1 ' 1 A Y I '-,- dl: 'm.gH.11.gt 1-1 .' . VC., f KA nw. 11 1 S- 1 1 Z1f' ,,l,,1gf,I1x ,,11. 4 1,4 1 A 5241 1' fl 'P 1-,'1Q,i,gv'1v .lf x . I,.gAjZ:J?,gy:1:.5a,1:,,YJ f-D 1 1, .1.1-1- 1 Q15 , 1, 1 2 1 , . UW ,, 1, 11'-'ff' :L-11,1-1'A: 1,w.1 1' A .,, 1 , ' 1.1, J 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1.-:YV 1 . X ' 1 Vx 4, .,,,1. 1 ' K V 1 I Sa 11. 14, ,-,f. X5-E' - ff-:'a 1 1 1 ls,1.Tgix2,:f-,,gB2':lg ai -jg1fg1fyj4,f:fv1 .1 f-j'jQ,Q.gkr4,11 ' li: x'l?g1fJi Gi7g.'t1f,1QT.,3,:1mS'1j11f:-1.11,wi- 5 4551 3915114-L ' '0 -m? 'm.'-fi' 11'.1'.'+ --.-,1,1.1,1.,:, ' J W- '1-Wnl, In ' 5111 11 ,R , ,Y L L15 , A11 11 Q 1,211.1 5- 1 - man: 1, ' ,- -, ?k12?211141-'r.'.-33f:'v:711, - if 'i1 11 1.1. 'W' SPECIAL PEOPLE f Q W xj I S ...-'Ei Ar n ., Xsaix X37 X x J , W n ' f f K -A-Qing X ' fgzf' 'f ' If .DF I L i 5 . E . ' r .Lf 'I J, l H II' ' il j 5 , l nm! Q- x s x7 ia, sf Xl X l r N , Ng, 7 :R 1 K-'S ', ' ,,.,..h. A , - - x - ,Q-.. 1 IS J 'o 9.3. Ji , 'F I' ,gm Li I5 is K W E E L.,,,L 7-44- xg, ff M Af CW-fx f - QE X fifx Wy wx XA 5 Vg LQQV V' v A.-ff xfyfk W V we ff gil dx A X , Nyx M, fx J 1 , J Z' U -S. fri E X 7 ff f ff ff!! 'iUMB1 f ! , ! Q ff? X k,zx...g-LZ, 7 xjf + ,' 4+ Jfyk GRADUATES COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Peter-Andrew Aldea , - X i Q X w Jose A. Alonso YY. N X H if-.,x rf.. 13,3-' an 1 L Q95 Rolf L. Andersen Surgery Rehabilitation Medicine Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS YN 2 Jeffrey Arliss Surgery CLASS OF 1983 1 'fh I Michael B Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Q... WS T ,l v Syma Deborah Baran Obstetrics X Gynecology R4 ,av Robert Charles Basner Medicine I R. David Bauer Orthopedic Surgery COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS 9... 'UN 4 5- -Q... N ei x Marc Beck Surgery F CLASS OF 1983 Jeffrey Stuart Ben-Zvi Medicine 0. K'- 'P 1 ' i 5 U ei Alexander C. Black Medicine 'Q 'Z-'T W A I i COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS Alexander Blackwood Pediatrics -4 ay r -g ,,-' . JT E. ,V A .1-Ll... mx, -.4 Y , CLASS OF 1983 fm 1 -.N IDX fir Victoria M. Gonzalez Blizzard Psychiatry xxx Agxwm Ji -4, QF' Stephen Bobella Medicine A Matthew K. Bonner Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 if-N Allyson Boyle Medicine Stephen Boos Thomas Patrick Boyle Pediatrics Radiology Scott Breidbart Pediatrics COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 -Q. . ,i.......,.... fix, 1 . . - - U,- .f l,Al ' ' ni FL 4. Ill JY. h in '31 , 'Ui David Alan Brill Medicine A LQOW , . .na 45- - A 4 rw- Margaret Brungraber James Bush Peter D. Cahill Ruttenberg Ophthalmology Surgery Obstetrics I Gynecology ss COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Victor Emanuel Camacho Anesthesiology Q , - I Ti Radiology Vicki J. Cameri L.f.f .U-. ,-.. , I.. . I COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 'll Patricia Camuto Otolaryngology L 'a as , ' K' -1 1 In I 1 ..,t A Richard O. Carpenter . Pediatics 90 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS Sue Ellen Carpenter Obstetrics X Gynecology IU William Kuang-Yu Chen Medicine CLASS OF 1983 Richard Caselli Neurology x Laura Chalfin Family Practice COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 1:34 Gs Maris Davis Medicine Peter K. Davidson Michael A. Davitz Medicine Pathology John J. Dillon Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Michael S. Donnenberg ' Medicine 41--3 gi ' ,Qi S..,.vf David B. Durand Pathology i Xavier A. Duralde Kevin Dushay Orthopedic Surgery Medicine I Pediatrics COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Elliot M. Epner Medicine Bradford H. Eaton Wendy Anne Keller-Epstein Orthopedic Surgery Dermatology Q5 'Vx William Erly Family Practice COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS 1735- 9 .5 f Q..-0 -. , CLASS OF 1983 'xx .' Alan David Felix J Psychiatry Carl R. Feind Joseph Fiorito Psychiatry Medicine 5? Q+ 11- , ?c,A .- .f' ' ii'fj.!,l,+'r! elf' 4 LJ in n Margaret E. Fisher Medicine -4 29 f J -, N- COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 .sf T Michael J. Flamm Medicine If . ' U, 'I'4 ii Christopher W. Fletcher Anesthesiology sm, 'if George James Florakis Ophthalmology faq- David Ira Freilich Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 .wsu Alan D. Gaines Pediatrics David L. Garbowit Medicine David Paul Friedman Radiology 0? www.. ul' uz4 'h 1 4' A I 'gn lim: I' ll' 1 U... ' ' ' . t . ::: 1 u I I I ni 'gli' 1' ,K ' 2 , Q, ' -D v Q. ' Av eq c v ix 1. H J: iI:.b.35.:' 5. :li Q gigs! glax vfs-.aafeiei ,55 'gf .if 1 M W . 'A . . t' . i.' '13 . 11 Paul Genecin Medicine 9 P N COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 .E Paul R. Glledman Medicine Aaron E. Glatt Neal B. Goldberg Medicine Surgery Howard Zvi Goldschmidt Medicine CGLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Michael Goldstein Medicine W .., ,il Q ' N O . V 4 I X Q Yvonne Gomez-Carrion Obstetrics X Gynecology COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 lx ' ...g H, , Thomas J. Gresalfi, Jr. Psychiatry Nancy S. Green ' Teddy Gutowski Pediatrics Medicine mx? I Yi -,f walter A. Hall Neurosurgery COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 5.3 ivSSAf X David A. Harris Research N, if ' . ' f77'i'1 in R 'S X Steven I. Hirschfeld QXXUI Pediatrics Mary W. Hawke David Ingram Medicine Anesthesiology J X 1 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 'S-' Mark D. Joffe Pediatrics Leon D. Jones Radiology at 1 , S Thomas H. Kalb Medicine I ..v0 A'65N W. 'Q -. 5 . f. ' x me r-: - --v'il'f'..uanu-ffu 'L 'f - Lf.- COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 wg: James Kastelman Medicine Russel S. Kamer Robert C. Klapper Medicine Orthopedic Surgery COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 V, ..-, Alberto I. Krlger Pediatrics XL 51 X Alan Konecky Donald W. Landry Medicine Medicine 'iffbe W5 7 'W 5. -is f My'iJ'5?S2f5'Q3ma COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS Sf, . vu- 3'-'- 'F' - CLASS OF 1983 ' 4 ' 1 J' 95 0 I If 1 - 1 . x 1 lik - Joel S. Landzberg Medicine Seth Lederman Medicine ir-14' George V. Letsou Surgery Louis S Linfield II Psychiatry sto' I 9 o COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 9'-I P0 QQI vo Qfl vo 0+I 50. so AJS. ,f, . Q ' Fl Rafael R. Lopez Surgery x rn' , , ' yi., - - Neal Luppescu X f. .Lf is William W. Lytton Medicine A 5 X Neurology - '-, x ,.. ' Martin R. Lustick Pediatrics COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 'Q William T. Maloney .X Surgery Michael T. Macfarlane Michael Mandel Surgery Medicine 'Qi YT 1 John C. Manley f Anesthesiology 5--v-N 1,3 'Ili Ji ,, .1 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS I3 6 ii Daniel Matathias Pediatrics mf' CLASS OF 1983 5 . .,,, . .... g..4. ,.L ,, HY4. 4 VJ: T Mary M. McCord Pediatrics COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 TS Virginia S. Munro f .,. ii Q, , Psychiatry -'35 'i fe Robert J. Melfi Gerald W. Neuberg Medicine Medicine Alexander L. Okun Q Pediatrics K C f,,.., COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 I' 7 i W v ' ' f 'N sf? Steven Ostrow S ' 'pw , Mark pete,-son Rad10l03Y If , . I Radiology Jeffrey A. Perlmutter Medicine IIU 10 Richard N. Pierson III Surgery - COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS xik 3' 'fide 7 ex-' .C QS-V, 1 A 21' Q, X' ', ' Thai: :iffy 1, i im-Pin' f .- X,z11'lfM21 31 9 - 5,5 1i- Q14 i A Ay new amos? -I Emil M. Pollak Medicine Q-47' Thomas J. Quinn Anesthesiology CLASS OF 1983 X Jeffrey Pollak Radiology - 1 X, Christopher Quartararo Anesthesiology COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Ira J. Rampil Anesthesiology X Paula Ann Randolph Obstetrics ! Gynecology Anthony Demetrios Radiology CIHLEGEOFPHYSKHANSQSURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Louis Rice Medicine Thomas J. Rich Anesthesiology 007 W Q9 i 1 'Hi ll! , 1 DUCT! Wendy S. Ring Family Practice COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 William Gary Roberts Medicine Carolyn L. Rochester Medicine fn Jonathan H. Rosenthal Medicine f gi' f J' ' f ' rv, N ' . I, Z. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 .ff ii 5 f., ,- , 'LN 66 1. Q 'Q' X. , I Andrew J. Sacks Anesthesiology Adam J. Rovit Evan H. Sacks Ophthalmology OPhihalm0l0gY COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS or 1983 ' qw '! ' Qs im? X' Gall Michele Schlesinger GC Medicine Barry G. Saver Scott D. Schoifet Family Practice Orthopedic Surgery Y--., COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Zi? iv rx.. L N is Michael M. Segal Pediatric Neurology Matthew S. Shapiro Orthopedic Surgery l Joseph Isaac Simpson Anesthesiology COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 N 'ti A it iris fi, 'fn Ann E. Smith Otolaryngology Harvey E. Smires Judith W. Smith Surgery Surgery l 41 '44 , 'ff' , 1' N ,o Q!!! COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS Sz SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 , E' tv. :- Lawrence Robert Starm Surgery .Iohn K. Sullivan Emergency Medicine 1 Gary Tannenbaum N1 Louisa Thoron Medicine Surgery COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAN S 81 SURGEONS Randall Vagelos Medicine If Y CLASS OF 1983 f9x Barbara Margaret Vande Wiele Surgery III Po Paul J. Wang Medicine COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 nk 'QS Medicine Timothy C- Wang Michael L. Weinberger Medilfine Medicine Marcia S. Wasserman - 1 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Lee Scott Weinstein Medicine Martin A. Weinstock Medicine Jane L. Weissman Medicine vig ' S Barbara E. Whitley Pathology COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8: SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Barbara Widom Medicine Miriam J. Wimpfheimer Medicine James B. Wilkens Medicine Jil, E . ..g..I' Philip J. winner Psychiatry - 1 --n nl, l sumu RT 'NIE I J COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 81 SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Eric H. Winter Medicine -GER MX!! Richard Wissler A Pathology 'M COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 8z SURGEONS CLASS OF 1983 Greg Yolowitz Anesthesiology Leonard T. Yu Charles Z. Zigelman Surgery Medicine X JF 50 11 R, RHLHPPER. BASKETBALL DOWNTOWN EXPRESS o pt 1 :L X ,Huw , v .'s'- 1, ,. 1. -.1 A,-v V., .sf S' 2 ' . - sail-Sf-ia. vd. '9 Q ' ' 'fi .H v ' Z Nfffma P. -4s',i.j 1 -25'f,y K i 'Q - -1. ..-.,42.'1- 1 ' Hag, -z S iv 1 'Y ' ' Q P T -,,' , . .. Q, - 9-4. .,,.' E,-MAMA ,K an 4 .. gf. ,X Y. -1, .' 4 1 1 . , , I .rsh ' , - 1 Q v ,IQ fx ,Q r V 5 V f , Ze Y' ' I ' J ' , I V I 33 H , W -YI -3- :W . ' A . u .s, , 4 g'i ' V I SV S V - A 5- ff sr , .' .M -'Sigh W' ' ' -1: i 'Y '35 H143 1 I I NF ' A V: T, . Nw? X, S,f:?5r. 1, 4 THE BLEBS 1-8 KIIN G K GW nil' OFTBALL Mfr- .Q - f-' . 1-aye! 5 , ,, iv .Q L 1+ f V ' 'FA' J Q me N . 'e ' We ' 1 ' ' V J., 'V i 7' ' - wi g 11 ffl?-F at . 1 .Qs - .vb ? J!-, W, at I IN, ig A ' , 3415. 1 cfm '-- 'V ' ' ' ri If GQ? ii y 464514 K 9 Q qt X A l OT. mx ? f 1 W K' N A ' 4 .9 V Q' D ,' 1 .Q N! ,fp ,Y ,WS t L VV ,. I Q, .,..,h 5-1 'fa Tix BARD HALLP Qi. . .Vx ,L .U--npr - mx ,Q A, . ,,AfWA :md if FN f pf? x 9 mm Q, . I 'f.. 6:g.xx -V JI GEORGE GERSHWHXVS ,Xl K L A X, f AM W LL , W fi -A THE BARD HALL PLAYERS PRESENT A MUSICAL COMEDY j i ann? ',., .fr :-. -z.s--.9 -3 ... .':. ' me . --A 'jN'J,'y. 'K 'I Q '. xi' : .--.L--5.,.r..,3-3. ...g : t:f5'.,,-5-g QT. r-1 , .v .,..- 5 n ' - A:a15:2311-53zfzgwxsuta1::591xf'::-mc'P--Eflikv:-z?54'S3ke':z 2 ,N H6 W 541 .5 Q: - -. : .lu .. - , .Q gang. 9.3. K I.. 5r..,f5,.. ::?.4!,g?:,- -.??X.::55:53,:s. '. xx ' -, f+i'5'?-.fir-.1335 jI.i,, '-.Pg-Iv,-127: Q -1 f aj Q ff-H , ,sfsa-11,-g.,x -- --F 'fa N 5 -3- -0 - - -. -, Air ,f 9 'f'f' my f::r-:H-1?-rf: BT Q3 1 -K, .fff , 129 -1-- '1 v:fY .:'-2'!:- - - Aw' -A 1-71 -N --- -:--4-:-.1 .fx XLJ f ! 2' - ..i '7 ,',,?'. nw? :X-guuli.-u .- 1 - X-fx L ,f - ' aff- 1- . 1- --X :-,g1':V,x',u-g-g.-: M ,- . N- . ..---rw-.:-:-. Sd - .-JH rf 4.- 1 .5-g2'fv3,'-Igr.-.I.:. -. -, '.x- - .. . : f A-l I' -V1 '.-, 2.4 ', ffl' -xg N+E,'J!,f53--wh, Qgfyli?-55 X Q ,ffm .V . - , 312 . X - -.-- If , .. X ., X ,- A. 1- -- -. Q -ms' ,... -- 1- f , Q 'La 4,1 .:-:mist-Q--' N -if Q T' ' -1 if: 'fm' -' ,' 'fG'5ivT. :f f9' y, up ' .1-:' . . 1 Jr '.-f :: -5 ug.-.-.1-' V -hd ,. rzf 5 -- -.Wu .n .3 3 1-1, Qggi' 5:-3554433 Q: .X .ei J.. ,fx s1Is:-S:-:1'-:-swf:-.2'Iii.fif 'H+ JT 'ksiagifiii x'pQg',i3ifrfP-W :5,,:-1... .:,3-:.,,g:-:.,-..- , L 55,35-d,fk,v3., ,,'.K.,!,,3a35::,i. ff.-rf ' .. - '- -Q 'z' -.ww '5 . HEFAHWI- y,. '- .v'ff.'K:i'?f5g'4: -'ff-?i':3T5f1g3Qf!L'?Br5 , ,U gs. ,, .,9?, nh... ..'-'g.i.5 .,.,x. ,,m':g,,,f,.. .-. Y fri - - ' sez: Qj1g2'iQg.i'.i1E3g'2:S1?fl4l!E:f:'i1:32:35 - 'CRM QKFW' 7 5 2 -1'+ ?:. 1-riffzz-wal-5 '-?:rwQf:f-fa-.hf fz ra 1'- ' . '1 iizf- Biff-f3i.'::i '?f21fa1-if-' ifirf N..a 'x if '-5'- -F51f--32:1--2i'E:5f:1f,3fi Q-'A' ,-2 .Q ' -. ..-iam I - I... .,, v...,..., I. , .. . ,T Nm. ..gh'1,.--1. ,.,-. .-Qvgg-22-312-Liizrffif-gt ,- --- '- '-1!:.?,,. .,-,-. :::--1 an 'f,Af4'1'!1'f3f' -9- 1'aL-pf: . --5 , 5- ,. 'g5g-:-: x:.:-w -- '-'--M3955 . .. 15, vt 7 U vb gr P33-,cc - ..,q.,:f .. .wir ' ' if '71-A f-'T- tu f:i5?'54Z5 ' :.. -f' 'G af: f.. ' ,,,f', if: 113. pw , - Q'- I .2 in 1 J' -FN- T -v f - I y X ' ,al LF. 4 , Qi X, R ge I 9 4 K Fm CAN DIDS E Us .l L 137 2 S S . 'cians 8' Sullggfgfs of Columlef I New York, N. Y. 10032 ADMISSIONS o 630 wesr 168th suse: 9 y THE CHALLENGE Q' B5 P YOU'VE BEEN .510 Dear Applicant: N REPARED LOOKING FOR! I am happy to inform you tl . - admitted to the next entering class of the College of Physicians and Su J to be enrolled in September of 1979. You have survived as arduous a s as we have ever exper 'ed and we are pleased to have this opportunity o student membe Ln the medical Profession. Q Q ' Most of you have already completedomE1ce requi A l :ne of the few who has not, you should 'W' '- :his offer c ' in- ent on completion of allow are enro lms int ur transcript. wef lrren ' 0 as possible. L ,- -ea us a copy of X41 4' V 4 transcript by lil -,, ' 'f aj l , ,.,,, , .ce u in our next e ' ' 'f., if X 11 n S5-it to us byf 1:0 is l 1' . 'A -- 5 V .ougiii find mfg yt. Y Q Q , lg ' l'Fse63g as well as a i ' . . Q .rwil be used tf ,of f A A fiend to av Q 9 ' I to ' O ...Q as possn Q , . r 0 , wnnmuas E 0 . Q I for M ig. alley. ' J , -R K2 d U ,, iecide you ig s you. 1e'Commi requests 1, iq 2 'v- .I v the dai gated ,on beneath: ml your convenie 1 1 .,.- '-'f - ' mclosed. e do not ' our reply the date indicat M you do not intend to enr ur school. T aecause our Committe - ' so hiqh a rega your f . tial F134 A V: ' physician t. be favo A I I -n - -E 's' - , T ely enrol. 'ihir . H - ..fHcf,,,0!Vs, S be 2 E X it .ueb P ia .,.A huiyu lquu . . '-3 A FRESHMAN OF THE FLi1QuRE.H y ' . APP . cs - I I .- an Th 'UF IIANDID an e 5 - E ATE- -:etc M s .. E Qi T an S 2 0 Meet - ay Girls E ORIENTATION - SUMMER, 1979 f PZQW I f x -U 4' A ., , I' I ILS ff-I IW - A X ,Q QB'QY? X Rx .:' 'L -Mi' gL-,'3'.:-L4Q.u,,g,y5?,g,Q.A ,- ,, ,V rg A,,A.uu5 -xi,p,..,.a,.g,g,44,a..-,. .. L , L Y W' :cal Sch ' ' 'L f oolw f 1Yxev2N 5 in dbx THE Aspirn 01-Ike ill BAM 'IO I-if Egg,- KN! GW 1' ,FW ,W relfblg Q94 A uwfkujlf I Wfxmfx jgfy' wpSfl.'g?4 1 9 09 ' Xxsl? Q1 ' K I' .Pg 1 Qffx fx , , 5,0 55936 M yn , ' I' ', 4, b9'1,Zdl0QE 0661. j 63,6 6,11 19016 arf- eg0b?I1J,,h 12eb.2 ' 810 003' J QGQSZZZYIQIUGG I lfg W f af , vi'- M4 9 4- 1-V ,XII X i I .O -1. X 5 I Q ui N I .Y wif , lf, T... ' . 51. aw +. u, ,,. f J -, x I+. ff W I I- L'l'lx wir' hr X 1 1.49015 ,:'p2v':-Cv. .'-5 ' 'L f.f1.sv'im W -.fm-: f-.1fr.'fypf:if.t'-.-,nl5112-f'3 ,- .,L....Y-r.:m2L.L. -...,m:..3 Lf '11- v.: V Y. Mff?q5E1 '-' sf if' 5 X gi nl C J t '! ,J 'J . - . 'XfN'fkI: - -,..,,-1 1 . X, -..... -Tix ,3 A ' Aj ' ,SM ti 5 .Q 4 , .94-lg - - A, X fl -I U .f ' in xl ' v 7' . 6,17 3 ix 'sl' , Q iq, R ur HRK.. A 1 'fn 'N ' 4 K feb xi QT L Ei N '.4Lg,.. The Life of a Red Blood Cell I IO pl I M L . 4 - 'es' 0 Trip to the Lungs Absorbing Toxic Fumes , I Q Phagocytosis 'Jeri' ! T fill 'Q fl I 'P' . , T. s e ff F P we-E. A jg g p Phagocytes A Trip to the Gonads il ff. -23,55-L Q , Ri 1' ' 'Mull lg T I' ' , .- fljiilwl lj 45:11 :K X V- 5 .- f1 .'1 Q! fi' . fg E E -, ' 7 f gf- Q ' ' :T 1 L B l fiff - T . ,--1 Q ,S 1 .W f . Foreign Bodies The Intestines Lx, N X f X in iii, ' l ' - i 'ff J l--- I I-B, vfl'!rf':-:ss:zav..'.':','f'13- ',ff- Q li if M' T - 5 'I Ju ' ILL' 1,7 l'-,--l ,SJW 4 . 6 QW T B X J? fr Aging RBC Trip to the Anus Passing the Discs 146 X J 1- ' 24-T' FIND ouT MMATTUF pggrggigwi ARF 7 I keA-LJ Umm if 'Lg I JN , ikaza 'ng-'1 1 E52 PJ-'AVI ff JW' 1 W yQgggr.Ye'r 0 TNG N -N lg. K jiffi- MR. BILL GOES TO AHB r 6 ' I' r f!'1'5iA, . V H il-:il 1,15-fl LA , ll 'X ,i , I :.,-! Mr. Bill used N- '- f' to be F fri-ef - Q -1 divergent . . . L V i fi. .. Qjj.'3 ,, 1 , .. 1 if 5 I rf' V 15' ' Y' Js, iv' - , 1 L 00' ' nz + 1 liflc. .M A 7. i fi ,1- E f, ,cg 1 A 3 i' -' f 2311! I 'ff:1f1f-, l ' V lj ,. :ff-F'.'f?F ' l 3 1 3 But not anymore!!! 1 x 1 C Mr. Bill asks a question in Cardiology . . . You Jerk!!! Where were you during the first hour? no ,I F. 'f . . hw- ' , Mr. Bill purchases required hematology text. Dr. Sluggo draws blood from Mr. Bill KOH NOOOUU Mr. Bill ponders the Immunology directions I Mr. Bill listens intently to Renal I ll ill B B i l I itil il B B ' if .1 . ' l , l Q 'Q 'fi , .' 'TJ Tie I - I i I ' he., '. Qgwwi, ' g 3,54 Mr. Bill studies for the G.I. exam Mr. Bill takes the G.I. exam sm QI Q X4 Mr. Bill enters the third year Camera shy: Dave G. 149 ' ll QE - ' 5-LZ ff r I Q . ,. , A..l.,..i..,, -,,,.. ...M - -3...i-, l.- Nj! 5, Rmfsaw 5 TERRITORY x . 1' x X vi, I , X' I .ST I ' ' f mv 3.2: 'f ' . A T if.. fv- x .4751 X-x., .4 . V . X X .,. Y I . ,a , 'wi .' F' A' x f Q7 -, X i. v VII' Z v 09' 69 90 Q65 GK QSXQ? Wg. Will! A l!lQllE'I! fsigv M0 ei t mi. xwiwmgf B xsxwg-If , :nu Kilt- mix -1 F' Q L Q N 2 xlfxfliw I- 'uw U1 QQ' 7 Q Vp H I .A gl, K 5 l:':l ' aS9 4' 3 ET Ie fa 2 H 'I V I ' , , I 4' - I-II .- v '5' m Q f 'uJEff5,, W :za fi -'S 4' -J 3 1 7' s 5,5 E g J elull 13eu asJaAa noA aAeH ,ffl , - we J 'e 'S .4 .L fi I, Nl X Y f 6 I 7 nllll - . . - J . . I1 J , Xb QQW 5 , VA A . 1 ,. A J A0 gl 1. ah! Fw nf UN i 4 1 ,X M5 JI ' LX I , ! ' X' ' , - , . . K u qikxp AQX v. Q -1- fi 6 , H- , Q 1 7 1 , :ff WN. , 7 . A I P I f 1 ....., . . N A M , V ? l Y q Q Alks I xii Q 'i ' 1, YQ If LN I N 4.-Q. IV' 39 nn x F. ..g 'n .u -. ,Q', 'G :LV , 1 . YK' 1 hf, '1 'VXV R- X' .Ar N57 AP' '4-'H-5 -Y' 0PER5TD - c , , NEW Y DM 7 f i I 1 ! -.9-qv f s H., . -u fn n -p n n Q l.. Jill!! -' '-5.1 -7- :r -usa.-:,.T!2'-+1 IN 1' - ?.5,..'g, M, ' 1 . 'I' 'fr Iv' 1, 'ls.fl. fag' .I I' ' , l ,, . A, 'N - L- ' . ,H '-Q' F- P 11 ,- YO .., 90- - vggymka 43' 5 Q45 gg, 'Q QPU fi 11 ii P: D 'H ,J '15 41 Q, ' 4 I ' :-.ff ' ' ,I I Xa -'- 5, . J sv 5 f at r N' I ' 2 - ' ,- v x. .-..5:. A K 5 --I :QNX x e ' - L H 1 ' l Zli-1 if 'W ' i Y. ,gg iq wa - iq I I Ish A . I' IN N 11 , 1, Meet the Pioneers O61 i,cT's'1e 80's me 60 S NT EADS' 0 DP mlb'-ig Z! 5 cmgg :E 25353 'I U' D THE 3955 W E3 I- FREHKING WHY U9 DP '-'Sul tri Z T0 THE BENK 2,115 SH Lu LQ 0 P g D Q g 4 Q D 5 I- 2 u.l 'Z - n. holism, drug addiction. and suicide a. 0 claiming the equivalent of seven medical school I classes each year among physicians. ' S OUT THE DOUR f l ADVERTISERS THE GOLD MEDAL RESTAURANT A Good Place to Eat B d y tW 169thSt CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '83 HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY A CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 . :,. ..f-V ,V :M HIA5 . M- X 4 it . - .K I . ? U , . Q f f , . Q 1 A ' 3 , l - so . M, V ft 'K ' - Q-viz., x.-A ' , A gi . ' 'T 'T 'V , mga! - +A- Chemical Bank Chemical Bank 1146 St. Nicholas Ave. Main Lobby, at 167th St. Presbyterian Hospital N.Y., NY 10032 168th St., N.Y., NY 10032 GRADUATE MEDICAL EDUCATION AT OVERLOOK HOSPITAL At Overlook. quality patient care has been a tradition for more than 75 years. Today, we are in the forefront of community teaching hospitals. with seven tirst-class residency J programs: Dentistry: Diagnostic Radiology: Emergency Medicine: Family Practice: Internal Medicine: Pediatrics: and a Transitional First Year. Overlook also offers affiliated programs with Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in Surgery. Urology. and Ob-Gyn. Program directors are outstanding physicians, all Board-certified specialists in their respective fields. X I Here, you will enjoy the best of two worlds: The convenience of an attractive suburban setting and the advantages of an affiliation with the prestigious Columbia University 10X College of Physicians and Surgeons. X in 4 We invite you to learn more about Overlook. You are welcome as ajunior or senior medical student to serve a clerkship here or. if you are presently selecting your residency, we believe that Overlook deserves your serious consideration. ,Y if For more information about residency programs at Overlook, contact William F. Minogue, M.D., Vice President for Medical Affairs. Providing Quality Patient Care Since 1906 OVERLOOK Overlook Hospital A major teaching affiliate of HOSPITAL Dept. of Medical Education Columbia University Summit, NJ 07901 College of Physicians 12017 522-2085 and Surgeons. lh'l CONGRATULATICDNS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '83 ARD HALL MANAGER AND STAFF BRIAN CURRIE IVIARY CARIVIEN WILTZ IVIARY SIVIITI-I The Haven Coffee Shop Pizza 8: Deli Restaurant 228 Fort Washington Avenue 8: l69th Street New York. NY l0032 Tel. 927-6685 And Reme's Restaurant 4021 Broadway and 169th Street New York. NY l0032 Tel. 923-5452 The Management and the Personnel ofthese fine Restaurants extend our Congratulations and Best Wishes to All our Dear Friends of The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Class 1983 for a Successful Career and Brilliant Future. NELSON,S FOR THE BEST PARTIES IN TOWN We Deliver yiglwtwrj T'1'v?f'AZZ'?7 COMO PIZZA PIZZA PIE. HOT 8 COLD HEROS f SODA - TARE OUT ORDERS -- CALL US 8 WE LL HAVE ORDERS READY 4035 BROADWAY YOU RlNG 4NR COR 17OTH STI WE BRlNG NEW YORK ClTY GOOD LUCK 81 BEST WISI-iES Dave and Howie Stationers THE FRIENDLY SHOP SANFORD-HALL CORPORATION Floor Covering Distributors to the Trade 20 East 33rd St. New York, NY lOOl 6 Murry Hill 4-42l 7-8-9 Congratulations to 1983! Take time to keep in touch with those close to you. Live, Love, Lough, Hope and Pray. Refresh yourself with exercise. Having some measure of peace and joy you can better care for others. Anne B. Pierson, M.D. 5 THEDEPARUMENTOF SURGE RY CONGRATULATES the class of 1983 BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE CONGRATUDNUGNS AND BEST WISI-IES to the class of T983 FRCM THE FACULTY AND STAFF DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY HIGH HOPES forthe CLASS of '83 DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOLOGY The Department of Urology Wishes to Congratulate the Class of 1983 and Extends Best Wishes for a Successful Future THE DEPARTMENT 0F PEDIATRICS CON GRATU LATES the class of 1983 for their four years of I WrH AND DE THE DEPARTMENT OF A D OZQTETCRJESG? BESTXQESHES CLASS OF '83 EXEEESESEIR Ogggjggfggggggy T0 THE CLASS OF 1983 CUNGFIATULATICNS tothe CLASS of 1983 THE DEPARTMENT 0F REHABILITATION MEDICINE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '83 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE HAPPINESS AND CONTINUED SUCCESS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS OF ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY BIOCHEMISTRY HUMAN GENETICS AND DEVELOPMENT MICROBIOLOGY PATHOLOGY PHARMACOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISH ES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY CONGRATULATIONS A CLASS QF '83 DEPARTMENT OF NEUROSURGERY J NeYT5M1dd CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 SIDNEY A. SASS ASSOCIATES, INC. Association Group Insurance Administrators for THE ASSOCIATION OF THE ALUMNI COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 747 Third Ave. New York 10017 212-751-4606 CON GRATULATION S, COLLEAGUES! The Medical Society of the State of New York 420 Lakeville Road Lake Success, NY 11042 15165 488-6100 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0F THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND A WARM WELCOME TO OUR NEWEST MEMBERS - THE CLASS OF 1983 GOOD LUCK TO Congratulations Class THE of 1983 CLASS OF 1983 from The DEPARTMENT Department of UF Ps ehiatr NEURoLoGY Y Y sSi3 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1983 MORRISTOWN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL a maj or teaching affiliate of Columbia University College of Physicians 8z Surgeo CONGRATULATIGNS AND BEST WISHES from the DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE CO G U O S to the CLASS OF 1983 DEPARTMENT OF ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY CGNGRATULATIGNS to the CLASS GF 1983 DEAN TAPLEY DEAN LEWIS AND STAFF C27 um6iaQn?Er COLD CUTE 5' , X65 L50 , BOILED mm M fm A, ,L f,5 1 I vmcmmmnnm W 1 ,35 I cooxznrkfsuunmsxs zv , f50 ' A fit T?5TE?Z3M? i3?Vx f-M , V A II' QROIISTBEEF cf, ll . 150 1, X rl, Y BOLIIGNA 7 V. ll 1-95 4 'M' 1 Essffliozrwvn fn Af, f rfb- ,- 4, xgmoxmnum A f 'f 'xw! f LM' fl M '4 V 4. , ':-Q ,zf ,L -gHl2RD5lHJlP'lI f , ,JI ,F ,jffh . -31'l?0Mfl1filJ.IlaM2 Af , .7 ' A 2 1 Ggnafffwn-,ww K? f ,Q ff. JA A 5P1w:A,,w,1 mm.,-A .1 If ' f A Irfmnm x,,1ff.ff'T ,j gf QU, W J N A u ' x Q Q . 'PE-pix? xl' WI, 4? A Q A refmmfw - - 'un W fi A -Enffgmw- ' L- 5-fel El 13 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1983 wffi from the Q R Q Q I, ,Jw ,51- '25 gE?, T 'E35 ii' I-1 wqf? ' , .-fri -QQ. . , AJ- .. ,fI, :Af .4 ,,f 1 K V V Ah 4 , . A, -..-.Mil ' ' X K, F --rx. -Q ' . , ,mr f' H , 'Th ..' .. 1 -' I we . Ji, r ,ug-xi 1 - 1 ' 7 ,I x F , 1' . - Q .Q A Q X xi ' 4 ' . 3 ' V A ': . ffl., i I: 5 ' 1 2 -wiv X ' X 1 Al A x , '! ':i,.V5 V ' if - -1 ' ' s- A, V , X1 vfix ' -1J17'Yf,F V2- ' ' ' N ' 'KK' p.- .W-1F.1B:', Q- .,: 1, I ,' 1 11 1 15 ,fipizg-.afjv f v -1- ,fs N 5 1 ' ' -' ' . , v I t.1-MT . . ' 'A A f' ' ' :I M.gQ..5uf,fx.:1, 4, , '4 fwwf- Y X Q, fi' 4 1 x r 1? 'I L 1 R B A ' ,wwa - ' 1 , -pL1lfW xi R . i QQ'L!fff f ' 4, - , cr. 4? ,w-' 1 w ' .. X, OL ' . E Y , -13 4, -. N1 ,Nw I X n A W Q L V3 f' r Q , 1 ' .W N ya? A x i R 'tg Ntedital Center 6311 XX Iwi sm-vt New Nurk tuotj Tel f212,j 694-4 I N illage Nuruct-n 'ix .ornells lhimlt ! llluleh.lNv41Vl'tLlil'.ir.m.lxfruit' theluxurx ulll'tccm1I't.1rtt.ill1c My ellie-, lite ment on in rustic ,md hornelu uni s uheve the x illugu ' surgeon gunumllx serxcdae 1 b11rP'er,der1tlst,surpuon,phxsle1.m .ind ph.nrrn.ltust ln Dllmtfliw 1 etchlngul lmi, uesee htm I pertorrning .1 minor operation on squirming pea-.int ln the K background hangs .i stutled Armadillo. sueh motte .animals often were .irnong the stock .ind K trade.indtheemhlernsotthe . apt-theearx i X. We at Columbia Medical Center Bookstore extend our congratulations to the members of the class of 1983. We also hope that our books will help you build a firm foundation for your future careers. Come into our store and let's get acquainted. We will do our best to help make the transition through your medical education as smooth as possible. The Columbia University Medical Center QARNE5 Bookstore Services: An extensive selection ofthe most current medical textbooks. stationery. microa scopes and our text buyback service are only some of the ways we try to make the coming years a little easier for you. O44 PARENT,S FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN The Yearbook Committee of the Class of 1983 Wishes to thank the following parents for their generous contributions to the 1983 P84S Yearbook Parent's Fundraising Campaign: BENEFACTORS Doctors Adrian 84 Blanche Aldea Mr. 84 Mrs. Sam Beck Mr. 84 Mrs. Gerald Brill George Cahill Richard G. Eaton, M.D. Carl 84 Helen Feind Dr. 84 Mrs. Arthur Felix Mr. 84 Mrs. George Flamm Harold 84 Blanche Friedman Allan Hall, M.D. Mr. 84 Mrs. Joel D. Hawke Mr. 84 Mrs. Morton Kalb Mr. 84 Mrs. Eduardo Kriger Mr. 84 Mrs. Sol Landzberg Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Lederman Harvey 84. Elaine Luppescu Mr. 84 Mrs. William F. Maloney Anne B. Pierson, M.D. The Rice Family Rita 84 Bruce Roberts Dr. 84 Mrs. Samuel Wang Mr. 84 Mrs. Henry Wilner Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Weinstein PARENT 'S FUNDRAISING CAMPAIGN PATRON S Dr. K Mrs. Felix Wimptheimer SPONSORS Ralph 84 Edith Bar Mrs. Josephine Carrion Mrs. William V. Dillon Seymour 84 Hannah Dushay Melvin Goldberg Ilona Hirschfeld Sidney M. Lytton Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert V. Melfi Richard N. Pierson. Jr.. M.D. Dr. Cgl Mrs. Emil M. Pollak Mr. 84 Mrs. James W. Randolph Edward Sacks Joseph Tannenbaum Dr. 84 Mrs. P. Roy Vagelos Dr. 84 Mrs. Bertram J. Weissman Gerald S. Weinberger. M.D. DON ORS Doctors George 84 Mary Stuart Fisher Herman Gaines Monroe D. Green Joseph 84 Regina Gutowski Donald O. Rich Mr. 84 Mrs. Alvin Shapiro Manny Wasserman Mr. 84 Mrs. Irvin Weinstock A. Tobey Yu THE YEARBOOK COMMITTEE EDITORS Robert J. Melfi Philip J. Wilner Atfirst afleeting thought, now a lasting reflec- tion of pleasant memories we somehow h I Q managed to take with us. We hope everyone will 'Ab f find this book a fitting tribute to their years at ' Pd'zS. gf ' , NPL A .i.., We would like to express our thanks to the following people, without whom this yearbook would not have been possible: - The Alumni Association for their continuing financial support and for funding the purchase of the dye used to emboss the cover of this yearbook and of those to follow - The Faculty, for their generous emotional and financial support - Those parents who contributed to our Parent's Fundraising Campaign - Barbara Howells, Pas Club Administrative Aide - Mae Rudolph and the Public Relations Office - J oe Donovan and the Hunter Publishing Company - Ed Thornton, our Class Photographer - Our sponsors, for advertising in our book and special thanks to Steven Gerst for lending us his very special talents. ISI T1lE1l983 YEARBOOK COMMITTEE Peter Aldea Robert Basner Kevin Dushay Yvonne Gomez-Carrion Alberto Kriger Joel Landzberg Jeff Perlmutter Emil Pollak Paula Randolph Matt Shapiro Larry Starin Gary Tannenbaum ART Roben Klapper Harvey Smires PHOTOGRAPHY Jeffrey Ben-Zvi Vicki Camerino Yvonne Gomez-Carrion Lee Jones Joel Landzberg Paula Randolph Carly Rochester Gail Schlesinger Matt Shapiro .ix if -, .' ff.. - -3 37 -3 -fi' I Q. 'G' 1 ' ,..t, .4-' P s 1 t g'1Q if? Q' 5 12' 1 1 1 ml I gf ' ggi' , ' ,J f:i,i,5:2f - -L. Nl - 31.1 , ':.2'S:.Q'M','i ,W 1- .L 1,.,,g, ',' vr'f' 3- . 5 . Q x -f, ,!!f:.i- Q. -, .qv rv nl V: , . gn. .' ' ' ri? FY U r VV Y r' .3 :fr.-- 45-'Y'--1 ,. L, in , ,A f .r .x L, .2 1-- - , -,U ,vf'ff1: 'g- s Y, fvwl. 9 N r. ' 9. 5 ,,. G A ,1,. A ii la ' ,o tw '- f f - -, r' X.. Q 'B I, i, X '.,,'I?'q- - 5 It QC - 25' fy' 5:5 HP se - Ti ix ' f yy- - . . .. f 4 v 'is' L' ix 1 , . ff I9 in ' .n .1 4-4 'W tl . 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