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

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Associate Dean for Student Affairs The-sc are tht- proll-ssions llroin n'ln-iicv you canw: port, pliotograplicr, lalworatory tc-clinician, lmiisim-sswoiiniii, vliainpionslnp rowcr, artist. nutritionist. pianist, liigli scliool tn-at-Iwi'-llnintls-r, ortlainvcl sister, lirotlivr anal tlu-ologian, Inirclwatcln'r, coiiipnti-r prograininer, paratroopcr, pliysit-ian's assistant, lin mill workt-r, rm-It guitarist. salmon pac-Iwr, lmallcrina, sailor, lnust-uni clii'vctoi', lvasvliall player, mountain cliinlwr antl lnoclwinist. A new prolession lias lic-cn aclclvtl. You Iiavt' at-t-mnplislu-tl reinarkalmle rest-arc-li and acatlt-niic acliie-x'i-im-iit. wry wt-ll lmalant-1-cl with 0Ill'Sl1lIlllIIlQ, Icaclcrsliip on tliv national anal local In-vols. In learning and Ieacling you Iiavc grmvii ancl piwviulvcl lit-alltli cart' internationally as you have trawlccl to all uontint-nts ancl lroin tha- V Arctic to Antarctica. I congratulate you on your many acliivvm-nicnts and I viicoiiixigc- you to continue- your wicle variety of iiiten-sts, and I have eiijoyt-cl our sliort sojourn as I liavo watt-livcl you In-coinc Pliysicians anal Surgeons. Linda D. Lewis, M.D. hairman Committee on dmissions It Andrew G. Frantz, M.D.

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Fa President Columbia University Michael I. Sovern, L.L.B., L.L.D. if of Vice President for Health Sciences and Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Each of you has completed challenging and strenuous, yet also exciting years at PGS, among the finest medical schools in this country. On this high achievement you are to be warmly congratulated. YVe have prepared you well, if we have taught you to expect and welcome change, to be prepared for current knowledge becoming obsolete, and to know how to keep up with progress and acquire new knowledge. Although not part ofthe formal curriculum, I hope that you have sensed, how much the world ofthe physi- cian is changing, how much greater are the publics expectations ofa physi- cian for high professional and personal standards and lifestyle. I hope you have found role models among the faculty. models which will help you in presenfing what must be constants ofthe profession and in seeking roots in tradition while setting the pace for the future. Both in science as in clinical practice, the physician succeeds by keeping up with new knowledge, lor- ever curious and with a flair for spotting the unusual and unexpected, let- ting the patient have the benefits ofthose advances, which have stood the test of critical testing, openly conducted. Above all, for the physician the patient is a human being, entitled to our compassion, dignity and respect. Henrik H. Bendixen, M. D. Vice President for Health Sciences and Dean of the Faculty of Medicine Henrik H. Bendixen, M.D.

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Donald F. Tapley, M.D. Alumni Professor and Senior Deputy Vice President for Health Sciences f ,gviifl , , 4 5 7911 3, gs ' --1, 1 Ni A I f....Ls4s,, xi V' Lester M. Geller, Ph.D. Associate Dean for N l Student and 1 i ' Curricular Affairs