Columbia University School of Public Health - Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1962 volume:

. i l I l . - -- ., ,A FI,- TTIEI EMKBHBCND 'CCI EHR Our cover design graphically illustrates that public health is a field of many varied activities rather than a profession per se. Many professions have been drawn into this field in the last century and apparently the end is not yet in sight. The links in the chain point up the interdependence and complexity of our world and its reflection in our field. The interdependence of the professions has not been the result of a plan. Rather the problems requiring solution have fashioned and continue to shape this inter-relatedness. Many new problems are in turn posed by this need for hitherto unrelated professions to work together. This in itself serves to emphasize the great necessity for planning not only for the present but also for the future. The old ideas of 'every man for himself' and 'every community shall take care of its own' are clearly no longer viable in public health. Among the new features stimulated by the problems of collabora- tion and planning are: the concepts of consciousness and awareness of ourselves and our publics, deep thinking about our priorities and our general direction. These are social concepts. Therefore, one may say that public health has emerged as a social field both in respect to its end goals and in its modus operandi. This is true in an international sense as well as on local and national levels. 1962 Those nations which still battle primarily against infectious disease have been greatly influenced by the experience of the more developed nations. They wish to progress rapidly in all areas and health is necessarily high on their agendas. We see many evidences of the international aspects of the health movement and the ease with which it crosses national boundaries, for example, the many nations represented at our schoolg the widespread use of Sabin oral polio vaccine in the Soviet Uniong the deep influence of British experience in stimulating the mental hospital reform movement in the United Statesg and the international collaboration in communicable disease reporting. The recognition of the enormous present and prospective hazard to the health of all mankind attendant upon the use of atomic weapons has undoubtedly acted as the chief deterrent to a new war. Therefore,one may be entitled to say that health activities and awareness are today acting as a countervalent force to political strife and division among nations. This may he something new under the sun! It appears that so far, the situation has primarily dictated the terms: interdependence, collaboration among professions, internationalism, and a somewhat tense peace. Would it not be a great good if men them- selves could begin to dictate the terms of their own welfare on a grand scale? If by conscious and planful action we could fashion another symbolic chain of clasped hands extending across all boundaries, we might raise the curtain on a new era of undreamed of achievement for the people's health. - Raymond Lemer WeDedica As an expression of our high regard for her as physician, administrator, public servant, teacher, and devoted friend of the student body, we dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Margaret W. Barnard. A graduate of Smith College and the Cornell Uni- versity School of Medicine, 'wp . , -ti Dr. Barnard earned the degree of Doctor of Public Health from johns Hopkins University. She joined the faculty of the Columbia Uni- VCl'Sify School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine in 1951, after many years of broad professional experience in clinical and administrative medicine and in research. Dr. Barnard has held such posts as Director of the Office of District MARGARET W. BARNARD Health Administration for M.D., Dr. P.H. the New York City Depart- ment of Health, Medical Dir- ector of the Bellevue-Yorkville Health Center Demonstration, and Member of the Milbank Memorial Fund Research Staff. In private life, she is Mrs. Gerald S. English, the mother of three and the grandmother of four. As Associate Professor in the Division of Public Health Practice, Dr. Bar- nard has earned the deep respect of her colleagues and of the numerous Public Health students who come to Columbia each year and find her a warm,wise friend and a devoted, interested teacher. With this dedication, we hope to demonstrate some small measure of our esteem for her. Class 0f1962 COL UMBlA UNIVERSITY School of Public Health and Administrative Mcdiclh THE gACUL-ry Op MEDICINE GOO WEST ISEHW STREET New York 32. N. K Message to the Class of 1952: The faculty of the School of Public Health and Medicine joins me in extending our con wishes to you on completion of - will be returning to great need fo main ' Administrative gpatulations and best your graduate studies. You countries or states in which there is a r your knowledgable services. We hope you will tain an active interest in the School and its Alumni Association. The faculty has always taken great pride in following the progress of its for-mer students wherever they may be working. As the opportunities for international re- search expand, we anticipate that in future years you wi involved in collaborative studies r-'ith your coll School or elsewhere in the States. Sin progress has been made t!1r-oueh under trying circumstan research in th the fut ll be eagues in the - ce most public health D careful research, often done ces, your involvement in or support of e future will be a if-ajor contribution to shaping ure of your profession and its usefulness to the public you serve. Our best wishes go wi th you. 075 MQ Ray E. Trussell DirectOr , i..D., H.P.H. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL I suppose that the ultimate of continuation education is life itself. If we were never before aware of life as a process, we certainly are now. But in the normal building of careers, rearing of families and development of interests, we can lose sight of the goals and meanings of life. In other words, the educational value of life is often smothered in the dust of its pursuit. Our time here, then, has meant more than training for professional careers in our respective areas. It was also a pause and a reassessment, a time for reflection, for consideration of new concepts and values, and for evaluation of our own ideas, aims and needs. Whether or not we have recognized it, this was also a period of experimen- tation and innovation. We have been part of an educational attempt to bring together representatives from exceedingly diverse disciplines and to stimulate them in areas that, while related, seem apparently remote. We can hardly con- ceive the difficulties involved, and I suppose the resulting controversy will rage through generations of students at the school. I suspect, however, that this cross-germination will bear its fruit in the nourishment of the coming years of activity. Most of us will carry away a welter of contending and perhaps conflicting feelings. Among them, I know, will he regrets that time - that insistent dimen- sion - did not permit us fuller exploration of mutual friendship or a comparable closeness with our truly devoted faculty - not to mention that heroic cohort, the gracious administrative staff. Here then is the reservoir of our memories. It is a product of some of the talent in our class and, I daresay, a token of remembrance. Arthur Mazer President, Student Council Class of 1962 10, I 5. N FODUJ411 HAHSDFS' 'X :uh guna, Dr. 'Rosen X X 3 , 'jx f'7 'g fm if E ,,... NHN C Hnrrq Solis 2 - - - Q - - 7 ' I I ': z:'?f + P'-0+-Q sm PuM.f.4..,. ,g.4z2::'g, 3- +-1 M-SM-+G 1-.ovuefcu Safew- P-Yhdaor ANHSFIFQ ' . I COP'-1 fd-H-or . H -Lv Hu-rich Fmqmgc . r. T' ld J- Cnlluulu ul M141 . ' J- m f , '-fp!! L. vig.-, if NJ K Hepa:-lug N 1 T-T lor- 0 nu V .5 phgbampbcar ' ' . Hcmqhhm Nll+l1l+lbl N1-R H Hosp. Him- I c-ugmw H- wmv:-4 s.G,.u,..31e. Sgggfvfgerph. ' U V I 3 5 Flkrnhq UCI-H55 f C USS HIUFDILI I -' F. upw, ehol- , 4 E, F, 4 35,8 121515 M B:..+.+L,+.a. 1- 5:-M uw' .a E- M-ff: 9-Svigclnuh Q J E? N' Fawlhy Cv-P7 C. Mean: f THE YEARBUDK CONNIITEE sm.: .c Pours. mana 1n4..s.:fv-.+.u. nwhi... 14 61 - 11 1.2. H, H+:-:sch Z? I. to r. - Dr. Mar are? W. Barnard Miss Gloria Dammann ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF I. Lo r. - Miss Agnes Kerr, Miss Barbara Sands, Dr. MiIfon C, MoIaney, Miss Louise Gerald PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE 9 I I Herman E. Hilleboe, and Mrs..Ka9hryn McCIeury, Secrefary Dr. OwnMwwuLandFniendJi MEDICAL CARE ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Fanny Stork, Secretary and Dr. Clemenf C. CIoy EPIDEMIOLOGY DEPARTMENT lo r. - Dr. Gearing, Dr. Schweifzer, Dr. Clark, Mrs. GeIman -r-u-uv-n Q I PU5Y ' - -i S-4 XX 2 OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE DIVISION OF COMMUNITY PSYCHIATRY Dr. Arthur C. Ladd fleftl and Dr. Leonard J. Goldwater fright! Miss Aflene Bluff, Sec,-efuryl and Dr. David Sanders I ' x n i-Il A I N PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION .', nw, x, ,sv Dr. George Rosen 1 ' Iglil ATI' 5 xp. J - - in '-QI , 7 :L 5 I SANITARY SCIENCE A., . Imax DIVISION OF Dr. A. Jacobson I I ' TROPICAL MEDICINE V N 'T' I LP . ..-1 - Dr. Harold W. Brown FrwmMang Public health problems are worldwide. This year saw many near and distant flags repre- sented in the CUSHAM student body. We profited greatly from this unique opportunity to meet these members of the public health 'international fraternityf We hope they return to their home- lands with memories as fond as ours. II I ARGENTINA Mario Eis ler is 4 il? ' CANADA I Mary Jane O'Shaughnessy Florence Swan Frederick Tucker Donald A. Cramp ,yy Mohammed Rahaman Ahsanulhaq Rana 'III:IIIIII w BELGIUM Achiel Hendrikx CHILE Erica Taucher Raquel Nievas Raul Donckaster Rodriguez If-N X GUATEMALA Otto Rethana 55:1 I . II IIE BOLIVIA Cecilio Abela-Deheza C0 LUMB IA Carlos Daza Zoilo Moldonado s HAlTl William Fougere BRAZIL Joao Saloman h w COSTA RICA Jose L. Chas INDIA i Raichur K. Bhagavan Hemmige Rangauathan R. Rajan INDONESIA I Achmad Sediaoetama JAPAN Motoko Sakatomo PHILIPPINES Carmela Deniega Estela Angeles Antonia Rodriguez julita Santiago Fetmina Trivino Concepcion Velasco Filomena Flores Nelia L. Santos ZH? UNITED KINGDOM Eva Ho Mary Smith iii ? 2. IRAQ Laaman Tawfig JORDAN Sami Hanna Giurgius SURINAM I 4-i Rudy Van Weissenbruch If URUGUAY Angelica Guadiauo Berge Der Boghosian I Zlx IR ELAND Francis P. Jackman LEBANON Raja Asfour NWNINNNISN THAILAND Udom Chitprarop Chavalit Ratanakul WXMKKXWXXKW Forendr Vongsfak Poonsuke Vejjanugraha TTY VENEZUE LA ose Maldonado O .ag ' gf: J Tuho Lopez Ramirez Argenis Hernandez Nathan J. Metzger iSRAEL N K . MEXICO Elizabeth Lopez UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Casparus Trotski EGYPT Kamal Nazif Mahfouz Zaki YUGOSLAVIA Branis lav Kuzmanovic Srecko Nedeljkovic X .-' .gy ,,- - fu Q. 4 1 mv J JORGE BRULL San JuanCity Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico - B.S., University of Barcelona Barcelona, Spain - B.A., Universit of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedros, Puerto Rico - Recent Professional Ex erienceg Ad- ministrator, San Juan City glospital, San Joan, Puerto Rico - M.S. in Adminis- trative Medicine October l962 es, V Nflf , 1 Mx - l A CYRILLE GELL 66-08 l02nd Street, Re o Pork 74, New York - B.A., Barnard Coalege, New York, New York - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Research Assistant, School of Public Health and Administrative Medi- cine, Columbia University - M.S. in Administrative Medicine June 1962 CHANG-.HH YANG 640 Fort Washington Avenue, New York 40. New York - B.A,, Soochow Univer- sity, Soochow, China - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Com troller, Monte- fiore Hospital, New Yori, New York - M.S.inAdministrativeMedicineJunel963 SPECIAL PROGRAM Completed February 'l962 JULIO ANDRUZE MENENDEZ B.S., M.D., M.P.H., University of Puerto Rico VICTOR A. GONZALEZ-RODRIGUEZ B.A., Polytechnic lnstitute of Puerto Rica - M.D. National University of trgexico - M.P.f'l., University of Puerto ico CALIXTO E. PEREZ-PRADO B.S., M.D., M.P,l'l., University of Puerto Rico WlLLlAM H. STODDARD M.D.,Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico - M.P.l'l., University of Puerto Rico SwwmCrwmm0rwpammQ JANET GISSEN fMRS.AARON GISSENJ B.A., Cornell University - M.D., Albany Medical College SELECTED COURSES ANNETTE R. PERRIN B.A., Marymount Cal lege VICTOR STARR 78-l6 l47th Street, Flushin 62, New York - B,S., Long lslond Elnivorsity, Brookl n, New York - M,A. in Educa- tion, 'lieachers College, Columbia Uni- versity - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Administrator, Amalgamated Laun- dry Workers Hoalth Center, New York, New Ylork fa-A, Y' FREDERICK GORDON TUCKER l408 West 45th Avenue, Vancouver I3, British Columbia, Canada - M.B., B.S., University of London, England - Certi- fied in Psychiatry, Royal College ot Physicians and Surgeons cl Canada - Recent Professional Experience: Clini- cal Director, Crease Clinic and Provin- cial Mental Hospital, Essondale, British Columbia, Canada - M.S. in Administra- tive Medicine lCommunity Psychiatryl May 1963 MARTHA STEPHENS M.D., New York Medical College, New York, New York - M,S. in Administrative Medicine lCommunity Psychiatryl Date ot Award indefinite RICHARD J. BROWN M.D,, Tufts UniversitySchool ot Medicine ALICE E. FABIAN M.D., New York University, New York, New York - M.S. in Administrative Medi- cine fCommunity Psychiatryl June i962 ARCHIE R. FOLEY M.D., C.M,, Queens University Medical School, Ontario, Canada - M.S. in Ad- ministrative Medicine lCommunity Psychiatryl October i962 GURSTON D. GOLDIN M.D., College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University - M.S. in Administrative Medicine fCommunity Psychiatryl June 1963 FLORENCE LIBEN 44 Burkewoad Road, Mt. Vernon, New York - B.A., Cornell University, Ithaca, New York - M.D., New York University, New York, New York - M.P.H., Columbia University - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Senior Public Health Physician, New York City Department of Health - M.S. in Administrative Medicine 1Com- munity Psychiatryl October i962 RICHARD N. OLIVER -SMITH M.D., Jefferson Medical College, Phila- del hia Penns Ivania - M.S. in Admin P Y ' istratiive Medicine fCommunity Psychiatryl October 'I962 SELECTED COURSES FELICIA oi.ivER-SMITH M.D., New York Medical College M.P.H., Columbia University ' Pigcltiatnq ,',. I ,f JAMES S. NEW l2l0 State Office Building, Columbus 16, Ohio - M.D., Georgia Medical College, Augusta, Georgia - Recent Professional Experience: Assistant Commissioner, Division at Mental Hygiene, and Direc- tor, Community Mental Health Program, State of Ohio - M.S. in Administrative Me d ic i ne fCornmunity Psychiatryl June l963 ELIZABETH M. TUCKER M,D., College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Calumbia University - M.S. in Administrative Medicine lCommunity Psychiatry, October 1963 SAMUEL SHEINKMAN M.D., University at Lousanne A V ' , Tl er' Q' fl, L- ,, ,,Zf:. ., 2 1-7-,flgfc L. . A -53441 Till? 1-3524? Iii' .,,,:'45 gk' 5.314 fi I f'ev -1ge'Z7 nll esf'-tr Joss Luis CHASI P.O. Box 4439, San Jose, Costa Rica - Degree of Architect, National University '1 of Mexico, University City, Mexico, D.F., Mexico - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Chief Architect, Department of Hospital Architecture, Council of Tech- nical Assistance, Ministry of Public Health, San Jose, Costa Rica - M.S. in Architecture June l962 A SANFORD W. COLLINS, JR. ll00 E. Houston, Marshall, Texas - Bachelor of Architecture, Texas A B. M, Colle eStation,Texas - Recent Profes- siona? Experience: Designer, Perkins Bl Will, Architects, Chicago, Illinois - M.S. in Architecture June 'I962 Andum 'W 'Z RANDOLPH JOHN LARCADE 613 Sorrell Drive, Corpus Christi,Texas - Bachelor of Architecture, University of Texas, Austin, Texas - M.S. in Architecture June i962 -nn- N., GEORGE J. MANN 730 West I83rd Street, New York 33, New York - Bachelor of Architecture, Colum- bia University - Recent Professional Experience: Architect, I. M. Pei 8. As- sociates, New York, New York - M.S. in Architecture June l962 21 Am Q pg -'qt . t T. -- .rl I -' 1 .Mm MEN ' rf' I ... . + w P ,I K K' Y 5 QW. . im- QNX . J,-3, ' - 1 ,HM-,H -'gc Aw Q- wig '. f1: Z't15lN5 .f'n 'L ZJ,3vl wfKi- u,4.,1,,, K .. ,-,- M . 2, 2 1 I Q l E KV X' LM A . xg 1 anvil 1 f .A ' I vt U1 1,1 y l ' H li vt fi rl, W ' Y v .- , -1-N ,.-UQ: lx u 1 4 ' 4 , , ' . wif . 3' .- JE :rtii -Y P . 4.411 5.11, '- 1.424 . 1. - ., .Jar :.rn..4LLL .-,.. Sl: -. FRANCIS P. JACKMAN Arcadia Priests Ruud, Tramare Coun- ty, Wateriord, Ireland - Bachelor of Architecture, Universit ColIege,DubIin, Ireland - Recent Proassional Experi- ence: Design Architect, Jackson 8.Asso- ciates, Toronto, 'Canada - M.S. in Architecture June l962 gf' ROBERT G. WEISENBACH l22S Hollywood Avenue, New York bl, New York - B.S. in Architecture, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio - M.S. in Architecture October l962 fs., EVA H0 251 East Slst Street, New York, New York - M.B., B.S., University of Hong Kong - D.T.M.8H., London School of Tropical Medicine, London, England - M,R.C.P.I,, College of Physicians, Dub- lin, Ireland - Recent Professional Ex- perience: Private Medical Practice in Hong Kong - M.S. in Biostatistics June 1963 JOSEPH BREUER l02 Albemarle Road, Brooklyn lB, New D... GWB .. '25 -. -5- f J J. 1 ef fe it e X X ff , ll LINDA LAURETZ ll East 86th Street, New Yark 28, New York - B.A., New York University, New York, New York - M.S. in Biostatistics June 1963 ul MORLEY LEYTON 60l West l63rd Street, New York 32, New York - B.S., City College of New York, New York - M.S. in Biostatistics Octo ber 'I962 JEAN RUSA CHILDRESS 800 Riverside Drive, New York, New York - M.D., University at Vienna, York - B.S., Cit College of New York, Vienna, Austria - M.P.H., Columbia New York, New York -. Recent Profes- University - Recent Professional Expo- sional Experience: Statistician, New rience: Supervisor ot Clinics, Tubercu- losis, New York City Department of Health - M.S. in Biostatistics June i962 I-.1 FRANClS B. 0'BRlEN, JR. 227 Whitman Drive Brookl n 34, New York - B.5., St. John's Colrege, Brook- lyn, New York - M.D., State University of New York, Brookl n, New York - Re- cent Professional Elfrperiencez Private ractice in Obstetrics and Gynecology - ELS. in Biostatistics June I963 York City Department ot Health - M.5. in Biostatistics January i962 ' k v ., -..K X f .. fe f-is WY T--v U, 1. ' Vit of, . I' ., 'fe Q . , ' 'R' il,-3 . ,' di .. 9 f :'2f:-wifi .fx N , A. '. in I e 'Q 1-'! .chi 'f -Qi! .122 A ' ui ,:',ff 'tj' 'tg -ri ,Jil-f:1,V ,,jNi.- y ,, ' V k gf ' 3i.w5Q' U. wfs,-T1 i2. , 5f',.,.r ,A Ayr -or .fag 'r t-. la i' 'JJ ::,1+Qi'- .q5s.,,,5.,,. 2-sig .fl-f an .rrr - r e s A w JOSEPH SCOTTO ISI Summit Street, Brookl n Sl, New York - B.B,A., City College of New York, New York, New York - M.5. in Biostatistics January i963 MIRIAM K. GINSBERG 10199 Riggs Road, Adelphi, Maryland - B.S., Universit of Cincinnati, Cincin- nati, Ohio - M.g'., University oiMarylancl, Baltimore and College Park, Maryland - Recent Professional Experience: Major, United States Army - M.S. in Biostatis- tics June l962 w RUTH WEIDENREICH SHERWIN fMRS. MITCHELL J. SHERWINQ 2155 Grand Concourse, New York 53, New York - M.D., University of Frank- furt, Frankfurt-on-the-Main, Germany - Recent Professional Ex erience: Re- search Fellow, Dermatoluogy Unit, New York University Hospital, Assistant Attending in Medicine, New York lnfirm- ary, New York, New York, Private Medi- cal Practice - M.S. in Biostatistics June i963 i LlVlA TURGEON IMRS. E. LYNN TURGEONI 50l West l23rd Street, NewYork 27,New York - B.S., Columbia University - M.S. in Biostatistics June l962 ABRAHAM B. SIEGELAUB 72l Walton Avenue, New York Sl, New York - B.B.A., City College of New York, New York, New York - Recent Proless ional Experience: Biostatistician, Family Health Maintenance Demonstra- tion, Montefiore Hospital, NewYork,New York - M.S. in Biostatistics June l962 BEATRICE MITTELMAN fMRS. LOUIS MITTELMANQ i260 Burke Avenue, Bronx 69, New York alle e New York New - B,A., Hunter C g , , York - M.A. in Mathematics, Columbia, New York, New York - M.S. in Bio- statistics Date of Award lndefinite FERENDR VONGSFAK T511 Saladaeng, Sai l, Bangkok, Thai- land - M.D., Medical University, Bong- kok, Thailand - Recent Professional Experience: Provincial Health Officer Uttaradit, Thailand - M.S. in Biostatis: tics February l963 SELECTED COURSES 4-5 -G' if 'ff - ,Q ' I gf? . ERICA TAUCHER DE CASTILLO CMRS. PEDRO CASTILLOH Traiguen 2332, Santiago, Chile - M.D., University of Chile, Santiago, Chile - Recent Professional Experience: As- sistant Professor of Biostatistics, Escuela de Saiubridacl, University of Chile, Santiago, Chile 1' 7 K '-D .1 CLIFFORD L. HAMBURGER B.A., Brooklyn College SONJA J. HEMMER 2l6 E. Bellevue Avenue, San Mateo, Cal- ifornia - B.A. in Physiology, M.A. in Biostatistics, University of California, Berkeley, California - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Statistician, Depart- ment of Cancer Research, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, California MARGARET HOFF 928 Lafayette Avenue, Niagara Falls New York - B.A., University of Roches: ter, Rochester, New York - M.S., Johns Hopkins University, School of Hygiene and Public Health, Baltimore, Maryland -. Recent Professional Experience Assistant Biostatistician, Erie County Health Department, Buffalo, New York JACOB KIRSCHENBAUM B.A., Columbia College - M.A., M.B.A. Columbia University I STANELY N. KRANCZER B.S., Brooklyn College ROLAND S. MERCHANT B.A., New York University CASPARUS GERHARDUS TROSKIE 241, 6th Avenue, Capitol Park, Pretoria, South Africa - M.S., University of Pre- toria, South Africa - Recent Profession- al Experience: Research Officer, Coun- sel of Scientific and'Industrial Research, Pretoria, South Africa LEONARD ZEIFMAN B.A., Brooklyn College - M,A., New York University Studies Completed November l96l BRANISLAV KUZMANOVIC M.D., Belgrade, Yugoslavia 1 1 U SKRECKO NEDELJKOVIC l M.D., Belgrade, Yugoslavia l, K 619666169 '- ' 1960-1962 BRUCE JON BAUST Lamson Road, Lysander, New York - B.S., Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Assistant Chief Admitting Offi- cer, Syracuse Memorial Hospital, Syra- cuse, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i962 HARRIS BRODSKY 26l6,Avenue V, Brooklyn 29, New York - B.A., Columbia Colle e, New York, NewYork - M.B.A.,Colum1ia University - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1962 DONALD A. CRAMP B63 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada - B.A., University of Western Ontario, London, Ontorw, Canada - Recent Professional Experience: Admin- istrative lntern, Kingston General Has- pital, Kingston, Ontario, Canada - M.S. in Hospital Administration June l962 SISTER ST. ERNESTINE Misericordia Hospital, 233rd Street, New York 67, New York - B.S., College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minnesota - Recent Professional Experience: Associate Dir- ector of Nursing, Misericordia Hospital Y M.S. in Hospital Administration June 962 F. DENNIS HARRINGTON l50 Tryon Avenue, Englewood, New Jer- sey - B.5. in Business Administration, Pairleigh Dickinson University,Teaneck, New Jerseg - Recent Professional Ex- perience: enior Sanitorian, Department of Health, Englewood,NewJersey - M.S. in Hospital Administration June l962 HENRY E. MANNING I5 Schenck Avenue, Great Neck, New York - B.S., Long lsland University, Brooklyn, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June l962 HOWARD H. MOSES 2150 Wallace Avenue, New York 62, New York - B.A., City College of New York, New York, New York - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Director of Admis- sions, Knickerbocker Hospital, New York, New York - M.S. in Hospital Ad- ministration June i962 JOHN PRITCHARD NOBLE 789 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York, New York - B.S. in Business Administration, Florida A 8. M University, Tallahassee, Florida - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Senior Accountant, Florida A 8. M University Hospital, Tallahassee, Flori- da - M.S. in Hospital Administration June l962 HARLOW RUSSELL, Ill Ashburnham, Massachusetts - B.A., Harvard College, Cambrid e, Massachu- setts - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i962 ROBERT TELL 620 East 83rd Street, Brooklyn 36, New York - B.A. in English, Long lsland University, Brooklyn, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i962 BENJAMIN F. WEBSTER 220 Onondaga Street, Lewiston, New York - B.A., The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Executive Trainee, Manufacturers and Traders Trust Co., Buffalo, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1962 KENNETH N. WENRICH 50l Baily Road, Yeadon, Penns lvania - B.S., Drexel lnstitute of Technology Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - M.B.A. University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Treasurer, Presby- terian Mission in Korea - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i962 olllsrpitat H ' 1961-1969 Q if, M. JOSEPH BIMONTE 2927 Valentine Avenue, New York, New York - B.S., NewYorkUniversity,Scl'1ool of Education, New York, New York - M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Instructor, Veterans Administration Hospital, Bronx, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 JOSEPH P. CALANDRA 1704 North 8th Avenue, Bessemer, Ala- bama - M.B.A., University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Management Analyst Veterans Administration Hospital, Coral' Gables, Florida - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i963 -be L. NEIL FOGEL 336 Hayward Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York - B.A., Union College, Schenec- tady, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 SETH B. GGL DSMITH 540 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York - B.S., New York University, New York, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Investigator, New York City Department of Hospitals - M.S. in Hos- pital Administration June 1963 FfTf i' ' - F, ERNEST KOVATS, JR. Box 176, Breton Woods, Bricktown, New Jersey - B.S., Rider College, Trenton, New Jersey - Recent Professional Ex- erience: Assistant Administrator, Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, New Jersey - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 DONALD BRUCE HERD 33 Cobalt Lane, Westbury, New York - B.5., Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Assistant to Administrator, Nassau County Health Department, Mineola, New York - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 TUL10 LOPEZ'RAMlREZ Sur 15, No. 36-3, Caracas, Venezuela - M.D,, University af Caracas, Venezuela - M,P.H., Caracas School of Public Health of Venezuela, Recent Profession- al Experience: Administrative Assistant, Ministry of Health, Caracas, Venezuela - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 l V 1 V x li JAIME MALDONADO-RIVERA 74 Leon Street, Ponce, Puerto Rico - B.A., Catholic University of PuertoRico - Recent Professional Experience: Ex- ecutive ll, Office of the Secretary of Health, Department of Health, San Juan, Puerta Rico - M.5. in Hospital Admin. istrotion June 1963 ZX 17 Y f X ,..,-' SISTER GEMMA HESSIAN 1600 Macombs Road, Bronx 52, New York - B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Member of Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor - M.S. in Hospital Admin- istration June 1963 if s ,IPWNL pg,A...' K ,- MICHAEL C. MAZZARELLA 197 Johnson Avenue, Brooklyn 6, New York - B.S., Adelphi College, Garden City, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Psychiatric Nurse, St.'Vin- cent's Hospital, New York, New York - M.S.in Hospital Administration June 1963 e at KARL E. NELSON The Salvation Army, Field Department, l2O West 14th Street, New York ll, New York - B.A. in History, University of Rochester, Rochester, New York - Re- cent Professional Experience: Lieuten- ant, The Salvation Army, Paterson, New Jersey - M.S. in Hospital Administration June i963 wt' fi' GERALD K. SCHOFIELD 305 Heywood Avenue, Orange, New Jer- sey - B.A. in Psychology, Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania - Recent Professional Experience: Per- sonnel Psychology Assistant, United States Armed Forces Examinin Station 9 Montgomery, Alabama - M.S. in Hospitai Administration June 'I963 one , V' R ROBERT S. VAIL 448 32nd Street, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - B.A., Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - Recent Professional Experience: Lieu- tenant, U.S.N.R, fActive Dutyl, Com- mander Hawaiian Sea Frontier, Staff, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii - M.S. in Hospital Administration June 1963 ELLIOT JAY SIMON 55 Brighton lith Street, Brooklyn New York - B.5. in Sociology, City lege of New York, New York, New - Recent Professional Experience ministrative Intern, Knickerbocker pital, New York, New York - M. Hospital Administration June 1963 35,- Col- York : Ad- Hos- S. in Y I G f 4 X li 'N JEAN BAGNALL 3420 Mack Road, Saginaw, Michigan - B.S. in Nursing, Wayne State University, Detroit,Michigan - Recent Professional Experience: Principal, School of Nurs- ing, United Christian Hospital, Lahore, Pakistan - M.S. in Maternity Nursing October l962 425 -:r FRIEDA HOLTZ 227 East 7th Street, Brooklyn l8, New York - B.S. in Education, Hunter Col- lege, New York, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Maternity Con- ference Nurse, Kings County Hes ital Center, Brooklyn, New York - M.g. in Maternity Nursing October l962 'Nwuiing F. EILEEN CONNELLY 44 Sicard Street, New Brunswick, New Jersey - B.S. in Nursing, Seton Hall University, Newark, New Jersey - Re- cent Professional Experience: Instructor in Obstetric Nursing, St. Peter's Hospi- tal School of Nursing, New Brunswick, New Jerse - M.S. in Maternity Nursing October lJ62 EDlTH KLEIN l97-07 53rd Avenue, Flushing 65, New York - B.S., Hunter College, New York, New York - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Supervisor of Nurses on Obstet- rics, City Hospital, Elmhurst, New York - M.S. in Maternity Nursing October 1962 ll KATHLEEN DIEM 578 Pearse Road, Schenectady, New York - B.A., University of Rochester, Roches- ter, New York - B.S. in Nursin , New York University, New York, New iork - Recent Professional Experience: Assis- tant Director oi Nursing, Board of World Missions, Bahrain, Persian Gulf - M,S. in Maternity Nursing October 1962 5' ? -Q 1 'C Igff 4 if uni, 5 5 !f,1:'f fy, ' 77. ' fy sf ' .,g:Z-1. r' 7 fu., ,-.-V, ,. fir,-, 1 .5- ,, Q34 ,ff 3:1 1 .'3-5.164 ,- , 'V -f ts'A'73 3 DORCAS o.MANRoDT 228 Jacksonville Road, Lincoln Park, New Jersey - B.S., Seton Hall Univer- sity, Newark, New Jersey - Recent Pro- fessional Experience: Public Health Nurse, Community Nursing Service oi Montclair, Montclair, New Jersey - M.S. in Maternity Nursing October l962 4? N '-3 ' 4-9-df -1' MARY G. MULQUEEN 525 Beach l32nd Street, Belle Harbor -A 1. . , hx 94, New York - B.S. In Education, Hunter College, New York, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Cap- tain, Army Nurse Cor s, U.S. Arm Hospital, Fort Eustis, zirginio - Mgt in Maternity'Nursing October 1962 XA 2, I M. RUTH 0'KEEFE 6938 McPherson Boulevard, Pittsburgh 8, Pennsylvania - B.5. in Nursing Edu- cation, Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - Recent Professional Experience: instructor in Obstetric Nurs- ing, Allegheny General Hospital, School of Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania - M,S. in Maternity Nursing October l962 Z CHARLOTTE E. SELF 32 Mariposa Avenue, San Anselmo, Cali- fornia - B.S,, Wheaton College, Wheaton lllinois - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Assistant Director of Nursin Christian Hospital, Meshed, lran - Mg in Maternity Nursing October i962 I -Fl, :fx RL' Qs' CECILIO ABELA-DEHEZA Casilla Correos 2348, La Paz, Bolivia - M.D., Universite Libre de Bruxelles, Brussels,Belgium-Recent Professional Experience: pediatrician, Hospital Ob- rero Victor Paz Estuessoro, La Poz, Bolivia - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 ,Q X few V X, W Lbs 'eg--.. X C, ESTALA ZAPANTA ANGELES 976 Harrison Boulevard, Molate, Manila, Philippine Islands - B.5. in Nutrition, Philippine Women's University, Manila, Philip ine Islands - M.S. in Nutrition June F963 V' AIDA ALMlRA ACOSTA 9l-l3 l87th Place, Jamaica 23, New Yorlc - B.A., Southern Missionary Col- lege, Collegedole, Tennessee - Recent Professional Experience: Research Technician, St. Lulre's Hospital, New York, New York - M.S. in Nutrition June i962 RAJA ASFOUR American University Has itul, Beirut, Lebanon - B.A., M.D., Imericon Uni- versity of Beirut - Recent Professional Experience: Assistant lnstructor in Pediatrics, American University Hospit- al, Beirut, Lebanon - M.S. in Nutrition September 1962 ., ft-f ,J,,' N 66 ,, W RAICHUR KRISHNIENGAR BHAGAVAN Central Food Technological Research Institute, V.V. Mohollo, Mysore 2, lndia - B.5., Central College, Bangalore, India - M,B., B.S., Medical College, Mysore, Indio - D.T.M,8.H., London School of Tropical Medicine, England - Recent Professional Experience: Re- search Officer, Central Food Techno' logical Research Institute, Msore, India - M.S. in Nutrition Qctober i962 i-09' CARLOS HERMAN DAZA Aportada Aereo No, 2070, Cali, Colombia - B.A., Universidad Del Cauca, Po a- yan, Colombia - M.D., Universidpad Nacional, Bo ata, Colombia - Recent Professional Experience: Head Public Health Nutrition De artment, gtote of Valle, Ministry of Puglia Health, Colom- bia - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 ,Mid -'rn -.- -1-.xy t sa, ff Qi. 1. .,'. I .lj.f','Tf, v CARMELA C. DENIEGA 89 Dangoy Street, Quezon City, Philip- pine lslancls - B.5. in Home Economics, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Rizal, Philippine Islands - Recent Pro- fessional Experience: Theropeuticllieti- cian, Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 gg, fr... 3 ,W MARIO EISLER Acevedo 2458, Buenos Aires, Argentina - M.D., University of Buenos Aires - Recent Professional Ex erience: Head of Medical Department, Xvellanedo Poli- clinicg Professor, Public Health School, Health and Welfare Departmenti Lecturer, Medical School, Buenos Aires Univer- sity, Buenos Aires, Argentina - M.S. in Nutrition October I962 SAMI HANNA GUIRGUIS United Nations for Relief Work for Arab Refugees, Jerusalem, Hasheimte King- dom of Jordan - M.B.Ch.B., Cairo Uni- versity, Cairo, Egypt - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Assistant Field Health Officer, Preventive Medicine, UNRWA, Jerusalem, Jordon - M.S. in Nutrition October I962 -I 4,1 f'-uf' , eva ARGENIS HERNANDEZ Av. La Rambia, Qta Sn. Antonia, Las Rosales, Caracas, Venezuela - M.D., Universidad Central de Caracas, Vene- zuela -Recent Professional Experience: Instructor of Medicine Universidad Central de Caracas - Mi. in Nutrition October I962 in Q sf-X 'f FILOMENA C. FLORES I33 M. Almeda Street, Pateros, Rizal, Philippine Islands - B.S. in Home Ec- onomics, University oi the Philippines, Dilimon, Rizal, Philippine Islands - Recent Professional Experience:Admin- istrative Dietician, Philippine General Hospital, Manila, Philippine Islands - M.S. in Nutrition October I962 f fx X I f WILLIAM S. FOUGERE 53, Bois Verna, Port-au-Prince, Haiti - M.D., Universite d'Haiti, Port-au-Prince, Haiti -Recent Professional Experience: Chief Assistant, Bureau of Nutrition, Port-a u-Prince, Haiti 1 lf! LU' ACHIEL HENDRIKX University Clinics, St. Rafael, Lou- vain, Belgium - M.D., Louvain Univer- sity, Louvain, Belgium - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Resident, Department of Medicine, University Clinics, 5t. Rafael - M.S. in Nutrition October I962 n 'V , , LP! ltizljilw '47 if f I l x ELIZABETH L0 PEZ Manvel Payno 99, Mexico 8 D.F., Mexico - M.D,, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico City, Mexico - Recent Professional Experience : R e s ea r c h Assistant, ChiIclren's Hospital, Mexico City, Mexico - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 xx X ce , lx' t, ZOILO MALDONADO Carrera Sa, I6-I4 of 510, Bogota,Colom- bia - M.D., Central University, Madrid, Spain - Recent Professional Experience: Sub-Director, Instituto Nacional De Nutricion, Bogota, Colombia - M.S. in Nutrition October i962 lL - Xfk t t tl QP' r . el 1' J- ' i ' v- .,.'.. r'F 9. s. ' w In N ' 'JL - 1 , 7 it I -4- i RAQUEL NIEVAS Carmen Mena lO47, Santiago, Chile - Graduate, Economia Domestica, Univer- sity of Chile, Santiago, Chile - Recent Professional Experience: Head of Nutri- tionist Staff, Department of Nutrition, Public Health Service, Santia o,Chile - M.S. in Nutrition October 1963 x MARY JEAN 0'SHAUGHNESSY 3'l98 Lacombe Avenue, Montreal 26, Quebec, Canada - B.S., St. Frances Xavier University, Antigonish, Nova Scatiai Canada - M.S. in Nutrition June 962 QM ' 't. w- i ,si f- Q an .,, f '-, ,. 1 ,, -Y ,J .1 ' M' 'Z X 4' il Q , ji ' 1 4' w':.,'.:l, 1 E Q - . 1. - :L AHSANULHAQ R. RANA Patholog Department, King Edward Medical College, Lahore, West Pakistan - B.S., lslamia College, Lahore, Paki- stan - M.S., Khalsa College, Amritsar, lndia - Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of the Puniab, Lahore, Pakistan - Re- cent Professional Experience: Bio- chemist, Pathology Department, King Edward Medical College, Lahore, West Pakistan -NLS. in Nutrition October i962 e x ,Z A,-l i A MOHAMMED MUJIBUR RAHAMAN P. O. Jaigirhat, Rangpur District, East Pakistan - M.B., B.S., Dacca University, Pakistan - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Research Fellow, Pakistan Council of Scientific and lndustrial Re- search, Karachi, Pakistan - M,S. in Nutrition October 1962 l I Q JL: - CHAVALIT RATANAKUL College of Education, Prasarnmitr Road, Bangkapi, Bangkok, Thailand - B.S, in Pharmacy, University of Medical Science, Bangkok, Thailand - Diploma in Diete- tics, Glasgow and West of Scotland College of Domestic Science, Glasgow, Scotland, University College Hospital, London, England - Recent Professional Experience: Lecturer in Nutrition, Cal- lege of Education, Bangkok, Thailand - M.S. in Nutrition Octob r 1962 JV' 3 - A fix ' OTTO RETHANA 2a c. 20-IA, Zone l4, Guatemala City, Guatemala - M.D., Universidad Nacional San Carlos de Guatemala - Recent Pro- fessional Experience: Head of Nutrition Department, Public Health Ministry, Guatemala City, Guatemala - M.5. in Nutrition October i962 JL ul . 'fri gg gl R. G. RAJAN 50, Koloatola Street, Calcutta 7, lndia - B.S., B.A., Calcutta University, lndia - Recent Professional Experience: Laboratory Assistant, Section of Bio- chemistry and Nutrition, All lndia lnsti- tute of Hygiene and Public Health, Cal- cutta, India - M,S. in Nutrition October i962 81,41 K V ANTONIA FLORA VILLA RODRIGUEZ 944 Remedies Street, Malate, Manila, Philippine lslands - B.S. in Nutrition, Philippine Women's University, Mariila, Philip ine lslands - M.S. in Nutrition June F962 I A x X I ' ll V li JT 1 , , . - f. , , , .' -'aa MOTOKO SAKAMOTO 71 Higashisuizenii Machi, Kumamota- shi, Kumamoto-Ken, Japan - 8.5. in Home Economics, Kumamato Women's University, Kumamoto-Shi, Japan - Re- cent Professional Experience: Nutrition- ist, Public Health Department, Kumamoto- Shi, Japan ,Y iv J, wltkli v Cf l , f x JOA0 BOSCO RENO SALOMON Rua Teodaro Sarnpaio - 368, Sao Paulo, Brazil - M.D., Ribeirao Preto, Sao Paulo, Brazil - Recent Professional Experience: Head of Nutrition and Endi- crinalogy, Clinica Salomon, M.D. of II Clinica Medica, Hospital des Clinicas, Fellow of Atomic Institute, Sao Paulo, Brazil - M.S. in Nutrition October i962 i Bacaue, B S in Escalar islands ence: N Health, M.S. in JULITA S. SANTIAGO Bulacan, Philippine islands - Foods and Nutrition, Central University, Manila, Philippine - Recent Professional Experi- utrition Educator, Department oi Manila, Phili ine lslands - Nutrition June F563 ff ,Tl FLORENCE SWAN 93 Regent Street, Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada - B.S. in Home Ec- onomics, MountAllison University, Sack- ville, New Brunswick, Canada - C.P.H. in Nutrition, School of Hygiene, Univer- sity of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Can- ada - Recent Professional Experience Senior Nutritionist, Maternal and Child Health, De artment of Health, New Brunswick, ganada - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 5 i f My . NELIA L. SANTOS B.5., University of the Philippines - M.S. in Nutrition February l962 f- :V ACHMAD DJAENI SEDlAOETAMA DJ Kenari IIfl2, Diakarta IVX3, Indo- nesia - M.D., University of indonesia, Djakarta - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Lecturer, Academy of Nutrition Bogor, indonesia, Assistant, Medical' Faculty, University of Indonesia, Dia- karta, Indonesia - M.S. in Nutrition June i962 git bJ'blXQLll LJ - 'Er' ,AJ U Q T We I-MMAN TAWFIG ol.lvlA TRIVELLI National Institute of Nutrition, Baghdad, 23 Bloomingdale Avenue' Samnoc Luke, lmq B'5-r Baflhdad Un'V'?'5 Yf lmq,' New York - M.S., Cornell University, Recent Professional Experience: Assis- hhuca New Ymk - M.S' in Nuwmon tant Nutritionist, National Institute of Ocmbgr 1963 Nutrition, Baghdad - M.S. in Nutrition June 1962 fi ,t t-lm TOY? K tr, X FERMINA C. TRIVINO i223 B Arlegni Quiapo, Manila, Philip- pine lslands - B.S, in Home Economics, University of the Phili pines, Diliman, Rizal, Philippine Islandis - Recent Pro- fessional Experience: Assistant Thera- peutic Dietician, St. l.ulce's Hospital, New York, New York - M.S. in Nutrition October l963 ,f 'N l 1 XX ,N U J F I I I 1' CQNCEPCION NIEVA VELASCO 452 Espana Extension, Quezon City. Philippine Islands - B.S. in Pharmacy, University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Phi- lippine Islands - B.5. in Chemistry, Adamson University, Manila, Philippine Islands - Recent Professional Ex eri- ence: Head, Medical Nutrition Cllinic Laboratory, Food and Nutrition Research Center, Manila, Philippine Islands - M.S. in Nutrition October l962 GT ds. iN I i v Q 3 - a . -es G nl U t I '54 ,-'.g:j?f Q . , +4 LfHf.Q'I. H ' l..'.', -21,511 , ' K 'F ' wg ,. ,'I:'i'-4-5 1 . , ' ka -- 'J-wif 5 .l y ',.n,,5!Hg, .Fw 'iid rr ' Y., I. 'vi' BERGE DER BOGHOSIAN Molinos de Ratio 994, Montevideo, Uru- guay - Doctor in Dentistry, University of Montevideo, Uruguay - Recent Pre- fessional Experience: Professor of Chemistr in Hi h School, Montevideo, Y 9 Uruguay EUGENE FASTLICH B.S., College of the City of New York, New York, New York 1 . gli ww GUNTHER W. KURON II3 Marsh Street, Milltown, New Jersey - B.A., Rutgers University, New Bruns- wick, New Jersey - Recent Professional Experience: Research Assistant, Merck Institute, Rahway, New Jersey i i . ! KAMAL MOSTA FA NAZIF 24 Mourad Street, Guiza, Cairo, Egypt - M.B., Ch.B., Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt - M.P.H., High lnstitute of Public Health, Alexandria, Egypt - Recent Professional Experi- ence: lnstructor,l ligh lnstitute of Public Health, Alexandria, Egypt - Doctor af Public Health February 1963 XV . UL LQXY fl BERNARD G. BARLOW 2 Surrey Lane, Levittown, New Jersey - B.5., City College of New York - M.D., University of Glasgow, Scotland - Re- cent Professional Experience: Private Medical Practice - Master of Public Health June l962 ALFRED KOGON l85 Avenue C, New York 9, New York - B.A., Cornell University, Ithaca, New York - M.D., New York University, New York, New York - M.P.H., Harvard Uni- versity, Cambridge, Massachusetts - Recent Professional Experience: Health Officer in Training, Department of Health, New York, New York - Candidate for Doctor of Public Health - Date of Award lndefinite STEPHEN l. RING 825 West End Avenue, NewYork 25, New York - M.D., University of Budapest, Budapest, Hungary - M.P.H., Columbia University - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Assistant Professor, Department of Preventive Medicine, Universit of Budapest -Candidate for Doctor of Pub- lic Health - Date of Award lndefinite EDUARDO ARANDES Wilson 3, Villa Caparra, Puerto Rico - M.D., Medical College of Virginia, Rich- mond, Virginia - Recent Professional Experience: Regional Chief of Service, Obstetrics and Gynecology, University Hospital, Medical School of University of Puerto Rico - Master of Public Health June 1962 F. Q UDDM CHlTPRAROP Malaria Eradication Headquarters, Chieng- mai, Thailand - M.D., Chulalongkom Hospital Medical School, University of Medical Sciences, Thailand -- Recent Professional Experience: Medical Offi- cer, Malaria Eradication Proiect, Minis- tr of Public Health, Thailand - Master ozPublic Health June l962 ix , f is KV Pub0ic ' Y 'Y' I il MAHFOUZ HANNA ZAKI 123 Rod-El-Farag Street, Cairo, Egypt - M.B., B.Ch., Cairo University, Cairo, Egypt- M.P.H., High Institute of Public Health, Alexandria, Egypt - Recent Pro- fessional Experience: lnstructor of E i- demiolog , High Institute of Pubnc Health, Klexandria, Egypt - Doctor af Public Health June 1962 QW A Lin' ' ' ' ' ENNA C. CROSMAN CMRS. MAHFOUZ H. ZAKII 450l Broadway, New York 40, New York - B.S., Hunter College, New York, New York - M.S. in Maternity Nursin , Colum- bia University - Recent Professional Experience: lnstructor in Maternal and Child Health, Long Island Hospital, Brooklyn, New York - Master of Public Health June 1963 Q 1 l I I f I Sl- ,-. . 't sf' VALERIE CROSMAN 8022 Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn 9, New York - B.S. in Education, Hunter College, New York, New York - M.S. in Maternity Nursing, Columbia University - Recent Professional Experience: Instructor in Obstetrics, Jewish Hospitalof Brooklyn, School of Nursing, Brooklyn,NewYark - Master of Public Health June i962 RElNALDO A. FERRER l Club Drive, Garden Hills, Bayamon, Puerto Rico - B.A., Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri- M.D., St. Louis Uni- versity, St. Louis, Missouri - Recent Professional Experience: Regional Co- ordinator and Director of Research, De- gartment of Health, Commonwealth of uertoRico, AssociateMedical Director, District-University Hos ital, University of Puerto Rico, Rio Piecliias, Puerto Rico - Master of Public Health June 1962 A g DAVID E. EDENSON 7 Clovis Road, East Brunswick, New Jersey - B.5. in Sanitary Science, Rut- gers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Health Ofiicer, East Brunswick, New Jersey RAFAEL A. CRUZ-GINORIO 960 Puerta Principe Avenue, Las Amer- icas, San Juan, Puerto Rico - B.A., lnteramerican University, San German, Puerto Rico - M,S. in Hospital Adminis- tration, Northwestern University, Chi- cago, Illinois - Recent Professional Experience: Director, Division of Hos- pital Construction and Survey, Depart- ment of Health, San Juan, Puerta Rico - Master of Public Health June i962 w', ie ANGELICA GAUDlANO Montevideo, Uruguay - Degree in lndus- trial Chemistry, Universidad cle Monte- video, Montevideo, Uruguay - Master at Public Health February i962 .Lfkf - ln. kw WP JAMES G. HAUGHTON 32 Irvin Place Brookl n 38 New York 9 1 Y 1 - B.A., Pacific Union College, Angwin, California - M.D., Loma Linda Univer- sity, Loma Linda, California - Recent Professional Experience: Private Medi- col Practice - Master of Public Health June i962 l. vs.-Q FRANCISCO JOSE DE ECHEGARAY Department of Health, Government at Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico - M.D., Salamanca University, Spain - Recent Professional Experience: Re- gional Director, Department of Health, Government of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico - Master of Public Health June l962 .1 ,W l VX! THERESA J. HERLlHY KMRS. ROBERT F. HERLIHYJ 3611 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale 63, New York - B.S., New York Univer- sity,NewYork,New York - M.S.S.,Smith College School of Social Work, North- ampton,Massachusetts - Recent Profes- sional Experience: Director of Family Counseling Services, United Mine Work- ers Hospitals, Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia - Master of Public Health June 1963 HEMMIGE N. RANGANATHAN Directorate of Public Health, Government of Maharashtra, Connaught House, Roona-l, lndia - M.S., University of My- sore, Mysore City, lndia - Recent Pro- fessional Ex erience: Statistician, De- partment of Public Health, Government of Maharashtra, lndia - Master of Public Health June i962 N FN' , meteo, . ..4,. L I l Lil-f 'P , 1. Neff. 1 . 1 A st , K , 4 A X. . .V ' 1? gfire 3' all 51 35 A 1 1 c, -I G vs. Q. f t U 5 ,fge C' xz f' :Nix 4 :- .q., ,,q 13' my .f 5 o, A 4 - , x L 1 5,1 ,, , 1 mar vs et- p H Q v 'B' L -S r u, -A f-f -L 'sl use i'f25Zi's.,oef gi: .'A' 4 I HAROLD A. HERSHEY 1027 Windermere Road, Franklin Square, New York - B.A., School of Arts and Pure Science, New York University, Bronx, New York - M.A.,5chool of Edu- cation, New York University, New York, New York - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Borough Chief fManhattan1, Bur- eau of Sanitary lnspections, New York City Department of Health - Master of Public Health June 1962 lb'X ' 41.- PRANKLIN S. KLAF 325 East 201st Street, New York 53, New York - B.A., New York University, New York, New York - M,D., New York University College ofMedicine - Recent Professional Experience: Private Proc- tice in Psychiatry - Master of Public Health June 1962 BETTYE COBB JONES 614 Scovel Street, Nashville B, Tennes- see - B.S., Tennessee State University, Nashville,Tennessee - D.D.S., Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee - Recent Professional Experience: lntern,Veterans Administration Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama - Master of Public Health June 1962 RAYMOND C. LERNER 46-49 156th Street, Flushing 55, New York - B.A., Queens College, Flushing, New York - M.S.S., New York School of Social Work, Columbia University - Re- cent Professional Experience: Coordin- ator, Postgraduate Education, and ln- structor, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, New Yorl-c Medical Colle e, Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital, New 3ork, New York - Master of Public Health 1962 was uni SHELDON HOLEN 344 West 87th Street, New York 24, New York - B.S., Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland - D.D.S., Univer- sity of Maryland, Baltimore, Maryland - Recent Professional Experience: Re- search Associate, Guggenheim Institute for Dental Research, NewYark University College of Dentistry, New York, New York -Master of Public Health June 1962 Q I - 1, 1 'ik k . . 1 .0 . ' -wc: . , 1 ' 1 -iff . C f 'fffa' V 'fir' --QQ: 'fl 3 L , IRVING I. KESSLER 19 Browning Avenue, Boston 24, Massa- chusetts - B.A., New York University, New York, New York - M.A. in Endo- crinola y,Harvard University,Cambridge Massaciusetts - M.D., Stanford Univer- sity, Palo Alto, California - Recent Professional Experience: Surgical Staff, U, S. Public Health Service Hospital, Staten lsland, New York - Master of Public Health June 1962 1 -, 1 - .1553 , - .I ' -Qigrfqi ' ' ' 9' ,S,'i: .fc z 3, 4 'tr' ' '-Y I J xx ', ' ' :TQ . 14 , . el ' f Luge, 4 SN. . -,Q . fh ' x:- A --,5os.m:'r- 47: 4 JOSE D. MALDONADD Colle Brasil No. 41 Perez Bonalde, Catia, Caracas, Venezuela - M.D., Uni- versidad Central, Caracas, Venezuela - M.P.H., Caracas University, Caracas, Venezuela - Recent Professional Ex- perience: Head af Morbidity Section, De- partment af Epidemiology, Ministry of Health, Caracas, Venezuela - Master of Public Health January 1963 1 ,pf X N ,VL qi l ' x XJ V , DENNIS MASON 69 Jefferson Avenue, Amityville, New York - B.S., Adelphi College, Garden City, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Public Health Nurse, Nas- sau County Health Department, Mineola, New York - Master of Public Health June l962 ARTHUR MAZER l0lB East 'l63rd Street, Bronx 59, New York - B.A. in Sociology, Rutgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick, New Jersey - Recent Professional Experience: Admin- istrator, East Bronx Medical Group, Health Insurance Plan, Bronx, New York - Master of Public Health June i962 . THERESA OVERFIELD 67 McConkey Drive, Kenmore l7, New York - B,S., D'Youville College, Buf- falo, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Public Health Nurse lll, Alaska Department of Health and Wel- fare, Bethel, Alaska - Master af Public Health June l962 EVELYN D. SCHMIDT 3 Washington Square Village, New York l2, New York - B.S., M.D., Duke Uni- versity, Durham, North Carolina - Re- cent Professional Experience: Bureau for Handicapped Children, New York City De artment of Health - Master of Public i-liealrh June 1962 V.- f .14 CHARLES NEAVE 32 Rutgers Street, Closter, New Jersey - B.A., Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut - M.D., College of Physi- cians and Surgeons,Columbia University - Recent Professional Experience: Resi- dent Physician, Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio - Master of Public Health June 1962 ,,. vw, I l I fs I. P ! l ALEXANDER SIMONETTI l33 Milton Drive, Thornwood, New York .. B.A., New York University, New York, New York - Recent Professional Expe- rience: Chief Bacteriologist, Department of Health, and Yonkers Professional Hospital, Yonkers, New York - Master of Public Health June I963 Y 462- ANNE L. sPmo 1315 Second Avenue, New York 21, New Lf! York - B.A., Brooklyn College, Brook- lyn, New York - Recent Professional Experience: Director of Public Rela- tions, Judson Health Center, New York, New York - Master of Public Health MARY G. SMITH mms. A. J. smrrm June 1962 HARRY A- SU'-TZ B5 Fawn., Avenue New York 3 New 309 Woaal:ridgeAvenue, Buffalo l4,New York .. M.B., B,S.,'L.R.C.P., M.R9.c.s., Yvfk - D-D-5-I Univefsifv of Bufffllvf London Hospital Medical College, Lon- Buffalo' Newyork ' Recenf Pfele55'o,n' don, England - Regan, professional al Experience: Research Prolects Dlr- Experience: Health Officer-in-Training, eclorf Eve Co'-'MY Health Depurlmerfir New York C57 Depqnmen, of Hearn., - Buffalo, New York - Master of Public Master ot Pub ic Health June 1962 Heam' June 1962 K-X X .: .H 2' 4 - ' cv M ' 1 gin N JOHN D. SUOMI 7 Grandview Avenue, Suttern, New York - B.A., Columbia College, New York, New York - D,D.S., School ot Dental and Oral Surgery,Columl:vio University - Recent ProfessiunalExperience: Private Practice ol Dentistry - Master of Public Health June 1962 has 'vm F7 LlLl GOLDEN SWEAT KMRS. JOSEPH SWEAT, 440 East 20th Street, New York 9, New York - B.A., Universit ol Wisconsin, Maclison,Wisconsin - M.g.S., Smith Col- lege Schoolof Social Work, Northampton, Massachusetts - Recent Professional Experience: Director, Research Section National Association of Social Workers, New York, New York - Master of Pub- lic Health June 1962 E. TRICE TAYLOR 804 Creath Avenue, Jonesboro, Arkansas - B.5., University ol Arkansas, Fayette. ville, Arkansas - D.D.S., University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tennessee - Re- cent Professional Experience: Public Health Dentist, Virginia Department of Dental Health, Charlottesville, Virginia - Master of Public Health June 1962 1 1 k r f RUDY A. VAN WEISSENBRUCH Wilhelminastroat l5, P.O, Box l259, Paramaribo, Surinam - M.D., Medical School, Paramaribo, Surinam - M.S. in Nutrition,Columbia University - Recent Professional Experience: Physician in Charge, lnfant and Toddler Care, and Filariasis, Malaria and Yellow Fever Eradication Program, Central Public Health Department, Surinam - Master of Public Health June 1962 J. if ' ii XX - i POONSUKE VEJJANUGRAHA 275, Ladya Road, Dhonburi, Thailand - M.D., Sirirai Hospital, Bangkok, Thai. land - Recent Professional Experience: Medical Officer, Malaria Eradication Proiect, Region l, Thailand - Master of Public Health June l962 ,X 'iw 8 WILLIAM S. WALDRON l2O No. Broadway, Nyack, New York - B.S., Rutgers University, New Bruns- wick, New Jersey - M.D., College of Physicians ond Surgeons,Columbia Uni- versity - Recent Professional Experi- ence: Resident Trainingin Public Health Rockland County Health Department: New City, New York - Master of Public Health June i962 F. CHUNG Cl'llANG WANG 50l West l23rd Street, NewYork 27, New York - B.5., lowa State University, Ames, lowa - M.D., George Washington University, Washington, D.C. -'Recent Professional Experience: FlightSurgeon U. S. Air Force, Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville,South Carolina - Mas- ter of Public Health June i962 BEATRICE W. GREENBAUM B.A., New York University - M.5.P.H., University of Michigan COURTNEY B. WOOD 3329 Fish Avenue, Bronx 69, New York - B.S., City College of New York, New York, New York - M.D., Howard Univer- sity, Washington, D.C. - Recent Protes- sional Experience: Health Officer-im Training, New York City Department of Health - Master of Public Health June 1962 SELECTED COURSES IN PUBLIC HEALTH i HERBERT WORTREICH 30 Knoll Terrace, West Caldwell, New Jersey - B.S. in Chemical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, Philadel- phia - Recent Professional Experience: Principal Industrial Hygienist, Air Sani- tation Program, New Jersey State De- partment oi Health, Trenton, New Jersey - Master of Public Health June l962 S. HARVEY SKLAR B S Colle e of the City of New York .. MiSiP.l l., Eolumbia University - MD., University of Beirut DlUlAi0YL66TTwPiCllQ .'ffil.2-41-.:25.3:'Y'f' .fi , , ' '-9 b . . 'QS , '-'- . . .X 135 : - ',,'f-, -g?z:..p:-f , - ,, rf. .' ,,. e., ,.,,, - - ,.. , ,.,r 1 an . r .I A Y .- A L ,A s N' 1' 'TW f ,91 2 kv l '3 1 1 W 4 ' C 1 -fu . 3 Lxt- ' - . - TJ -A-fn , . , .X , if Q U W .V , 'P ,Q l , x 'K :uv sim X ' 5' ,ui x ' Y Q I I .P 4 I, x U 4 iff K A I X WZ 4 'J x W 3 J Q C' 1 J, , L , i r ' ,, ' 4 -, gb- ,, '1g4,,.g.:Lg.. - 42 SHEILA O'BRlEN CURTIS MARGUERITE ANNE HERRICK KMRS' ROBIN L' CURTIS, 16 Ann Street, Fort Ann, New York - 'IO Huron Avenue, Jersey City, New Jer- B.S., Russell Sage College, Troy, New S27 - B.S., College of Mount St.Vincent, York - Recent Professional Experience: Riverdale, New York - Recent Profes- Senior Medical Technolo ist, Warren sional Experience: Summer Research County Bacteriolo ical Laboratories Fellow, Seton Hall College of Medicine, Glens Falls, New Ygork - M.S. in Paro- .lersey City, New Jersey - M.S. in Para- sifology February 1963 sitology February 'l963 SELECTED COURSES . 'se 1 Y f .-1 . 'gi RAUL DONCKASTER RODRIGUEZ -' 75 A V JOHN A. LYON, II M.D., University of Chile , Q 'wt B.S., Clemson A S M College - M.P.H ' ---a ' Tulane University f ' , fy 3 ,. . 'S'-1 'L li X. , HILDEGARDE L. WEINBERG B.A., Wellesley College - M.D., New York University CLASS HISTORIES Below are histories of some of the groups which toiled this year from September lo May. We shall ponder through the years on what brave struggles were endured by those whose tales are not here enscrihed. We asked them to 'speak.' They chose to hold their peace instead. fWisely?j The result that follows reflects freedom ofspeech fthe voice of the people via the vocal chords of one, two or threej on which was visited the eclitor's blue pencil before the point broke. The M.P.H. Group It all began with the dulcet tones of the Dean, We care enough to choose the very best. Then a prologue by the Poet Laureate, followed by the Captain of the Varsity who called signals in the huddles and kept turning up in the most unexpected places. At first, Public Health was Greek, then Platonic, and then we got to know each other. Those memorable trips to the hinterland seem like only yesterday. Arnolds, built like a brick house, Nillsen, the founder of the anti-Metrecal league, and we never knew that chickens were good for so many uses. Then we saw the source material for that immortal volume, How to Convert Sewage for Fun and Profit. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, we heard the Pro teaching the rookies, and we all became interested in tails, realizing that he merited more than a S75 confidence limit. Then there were the weekly meetings of the Jacobins, processing such topics as Are Hospitals Really Necessary ? and Will Fluoridation Make Teeth Obsolete ? Upstairs, we found that a fulcrum had more than mechanical advantages and that Special Agents did not work only for Wells Fargo. Medical care turned out to be a businessg we learned that everyone was a part of the Gross National Product, and that King Anderson was not an aged Danish monarch in search of social security. Christmas came and went, a dream too short to be real, and the faculty had spent their time wisely, thinking up questions. Then we were working more and enjoying it less. Came the second halfg we were in a procession of proglottids, with music from Faust. Soon the worms were behind us but no one would ever again eat uncooked meat or fish, DOI even Mrs. Gefilte's, and all of the eggs at the Silver Palm were searched for Opercula. A short visit was paid to the Washington Heights Lourdes, with Vespers from the High Priest of Sampling. Some went for the cure from a new sociological illness, Hunter- don's Chorea. The history of the Labor Movement made us realize the necessity of a union card and kept us steadfast in pursuit of those three magic words, Master of Public Health. A new book surged to the top of the references, How to Succeed in Public Health without Really Trying. One of our members was stunned by an avalanche of collected pamphlets falling from his closet shelf. We learned how the postwar Germans were fed, and that calories really do count, which disappointed the girls who were still fighting the battle of the bulge. The electives were like Christmas, too sweet to be real. Microbiology taught us that movies were better than ever, and that bacteria like sugar and spice, and agar, that's nice. We learned why sewers were clogged after every convention and the secret of viability - when they dry, they die. Some were seen furtively carrying cards from Local 1199, demanding a shorter work week but management never got the message. The Master of Diplomacy delivered the practice sermon from the mountg then the least stalwart dropped off, and the long after- noons faded into dusk. All at once, the Graduation Program was distributed! Students by . Sheepskins by Dinner by . . Catering by . Benediction . Music ...... Rotary International The Lambs The Friars Arandes eral Archie Foley Guy Fawkes and his CLASS MOTTO: Never was so much given to so many so quicklyl' Dynamite Five AWARDS : 1 bottle of Four Roses 1 box of cigars ...... Another box of cigars ............. 1 Copy of The Art of Asking Questions Eastman Kodak Award . . 1 Dogsled . ,........ . . 1 Alarm Clock ..... Another Alarm Clock 1 Copy of Calories Don't Count . Maidenform Award . . Morpheus Award . . . Endowed Chair ........ Algerie Francaise Award . . . . . . HIP Vigor Award ................. 1 Copy of My Sister w John Osborne Award . B'nai B'rith Award . La Dolce Vita Award as an Only Child 91 Anne Spiro Herb Wortreich Dave Edenson Dr. Barlow Jim Haughton Terry Overfield Sheldon Holen Ray Lerner Eduardo Arandes Mary Smith Hal Hershey Evy Schmidt Francisco Echegaray Art Mazer Valerie Crossman lrv Kessler joe Metzger Frank Klaf PARTING SOLO: We Hate to See Them Go RECESSIONAL: Ave Frater Atque Biostatistics Heterogeneity of background, diversity of interest, and uniformity of purpose, namely survival, characterize the biostatistician as a member of a group known as Public Health students. The common meeting ground, known to us as the intersection of two sets, is BIO 201 and EPI 203 -204. The first day of school was trivial'. We received calculators. This suggested that we might have some arithmetic to do. We soon learned that one cannot square a five-digit number to get a ten-digit answer on a six- digit machine. This minor inconvenience soon led us to the Esso building with its roomful of machines capable of resolving such minor matters. It quickly became evident that in spite of these mechanical marvels, twelve individualists can get twelve different answers to the same problem. The natural impulse is to say that this is due to normal variation and is not statistically significant at the five per cent level. Much to our dismay, we soon discovered that flj assuming the ability to reason, CZ, given, a, b, which are two elements of a set S, where S 2 f el e P O J, such that both are of the form pfqg a restraint on q is that q : 1 and 1 P O, then 1 + 1 2 2. The net result of this is that the answer to the problem is from a univariate population which is not random. Therefore, we can conclude: No variation implies no statistics which implies that all the answers have to be the same. Because of this, we all have suffered through the sight of a neat, clean, precise set of tables and pages of calculations being transformed into a magnificent piece of modern art - broad random strokes of the red pencil. Thus we learned that T-tests, F-tests, Chi square-tests fof course, Chi square of BIO 201 is only a dis- tant cousin to Chi square of BIO 2035. Then we met the Normal Curve and found that without it, statisticians would be unemployed. But one merely has to assume that all things approximate the Normal Curve or if they do not, change them until they do. We are privileged to take supporting mathematics courses at the 116th Street Campus. This procedure is designed to broaden our background in theoretical mathematics so that we might better understand the underlying theory on which biostatistics is based. One of the most important facilities a biostatistician must develop is the art of understanding symbols. Since only ten digits and 26 letters are in common usage today, one can quickly see that the same letter of the alphabet must be used to represent many different things. Ingenuity is required to label letters with identifying marks such as primes, hats, bars, upper and lower cases, subscripts, and superscripts. Unfortunately, one letter can have a completely different meaning depending on the course, the place, and the book. Therefore, we must all remember that alpha in 203 is not alpha in 204 but epsilon, and epsilon in 204 at 168th Street is not epsilon at 116th Street. 'Math term meaning: of utmost importance Thus we have pediatricians, Obstetricians, internists, public health physicians, mathematicians, physicists, and epidemiologists, fcontrary to a popular theory, Epidemiology is a subfield of Biostatisticsj all working together now so that each might contribute to better public health later. Those of us who are coming to the end of the first year, perhaps look with envy on those who are finishing. On the other hand, we can look forward to summer school and the enriching experience of joining another group of the International Society known as the students of public health. Hospital Administrators fl96l-l963l At the very least, this class of Hospital Administrators is a fascinating one and it is a mammouth task to write its history. So to help us understand the whole, let's try to learn something about the component parts. With this end in view, Don Herd and Gerry Schofield have investigated CD Why these administrators came to Columbia and CZJ How they spend their time during a typical lecture. Finally, Seth Goldsmith has gazed into a grapecolored crystal ball to foretell what they will all be doing some twenty years hence. The product of this joint endeavor follows : WHY THEY CAME JOE BIMONTE - He made it the hard way from a tram- poline on 168th Street. JOE CALANDRA - Someone told him to go West and he took the wrong train. NEIL FOGEL - He wanted to have the aut.hority to say NO. SETH GOLDSMITH - He didn't want to go to work. SISTER GEMMA - She was sent to spy on Karl Nelson. DON HERD -He needed additional information on Phys- iatrists and Social Workers. ERNIE KOVATS - He's a spy from Northwestern who was sent to destroy the program at Columbia. TULIO LOPEZ - He arrived via a short-circuited ele- vator from Caracas. JAIME MALDONADO - He had to come North to try out a new set of long underwear someone gave him for Christmas. MIKE MAZZERELLA - He needed some place to go during the day. JORGE BRULL - He landed at Jones Beach one day after embarking on a short skin-diving mission in San Juan Harbor. KARL NELSON - Circumstances forced him. His tam' borine fell in love with Dr. Clay's alarm watch. ELLIOT SIMON - To quote him, I've got a lot of friends in this hospital world of MINE - anyway it beats making knishes at Nathan's. GERRY SCHOFIELD - He digs this Administrative life, dad . . . like he can't stand work . . . it bugs him. BOB VAIL - He came here to avoid his Hawaiian In- Laws. His mother-in-law kept putting sand in his sandwich. WHAT THEY'RE DOING IN CLASS Smoking lemon-flavored cigarettes Taking thorough notes with a Southern accent Wincing as though he were searching for the smell of a cigar or a back-siphoned sewer Appraising the speaker with one eye and checking his datebook with the other Dozing or praying, no one is ever sure Dozing - no doubt about it Wondering if the speaker really knows what he is talk- ing about Wriggling his legs and laughing Watching the speaker intently and wondering why he isn't back home Busy making a big decision -should he smoke his pipe or chew a stick of gum P Busy jiggling his legs and stroking his sideburns Working acrossword puzzle and wondering what Raleigh Smith can teach him about fund raising Fumbling for his vest pocket watch and inhaling a cloud of smoke from a dual-filtered Tareyton Recording a transcript of the lecture at a furious pace Daydreaming of the days when he was a simple Iowa farmboy ABOUT TWENTY YEARS LATER . . . 1973 JOE BIMONTE . . . . . . Commissioner, New York City Department of Hospitals JOE CALANDRA . . . . . Director, University of Miami Program in Hospital Administration fthe father of twelve girlsj IORGE BRULL . . . . . . Governor of Puerto Rico I NEIL FOGEL ..... . . . Administrator of Knickerbocker Hospital SETH GOLDSMITH . . . . . B.S., M.S., M.P.H., Ph.D., LL.B. RETIRED SISTER GEMMA . . . . . Director, Monty Fury Hospital DON HERD .... . . . Administrator of a 700-bed hospital with no medical or professional staff ERNIE KOVATS . . . . . Hospital Consultant CHe made a fortune manufacturing cigars.J TULIO LOPEZ . .... . . New Dictator of Venezuela JAIME MALDONADO ..... Director, San Juan City Hospital fKeeping everything in the familyj MIKE MAZZERELLA ..... President of the Board, M 8: M Nursing Home KARL NELSON fCo1onelQ . . Silent Partner, Schenley Industries fwith Don I-Ierdj ELLIOT SIMON ........ Partner in law firm, Hayt and Hayt fthat's Simon formerly of Knick?J GERRY SCHOFIELD ..... Chairman of the Editorial Board, The Modern Hospitalg also, Ace Reporter BOB VAIL ........ . . . Executive Director of an Old Folks Home in Podunk, Iowa. Annual Salary: 375,000 fWe regret that the Hospital Administrators of Class 1960- 1962 had no opportunity to write their class history because of field placements. Is silence golden ?J The Nutrition Group This is an International Set. We are composed of some 40 students who have come from 16different countries. Fourteen of us are doctors. The largest delegation from any one area is from the Philippine Islands - eight Dalagas CTagalog word meaning 'Ladies'j numbering seven dieticians and one lone chemist. The next in number, seven, are from South American countries . . . Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia and Venezuela. Six of this contingent are physicians fall malej - the one representative of the fair sex is from Chile. The rest of us are from such countries as Arabia, Canada, Egypt, Guatemala, Haiti, India, Indonesia, Iraq, japan, Mexico, Pakistan and Puerto Rico. Soon after our arrival, Dr. Henry Sebrell, Jr., Director of the Institute of Nutrition Sciences, gave a cocktail party for the students and faculty to help us become better acquainted with each other. For most of us, English is a foreign language and we have had our difficulties in mastering it. We were given the opportunity to attend a special class in English where we joined with students from other Columbia Public Health Programs engaged in a similar struggle with this tongue. Our language difficulties notwithstanding, three of us were elected to the student council. A small number of us have participated in a Journal Club under the direction of our Biochemistry Professor, Dr. Roels. This Club meets every week and the students take turns in reporting on recent scientific papers. Many of us have been participating in research at the Institute of Nutrition Sciences and at the Metabolic Unit of St. Luke's Hospital where we have been investigating Vitamin A Deficiency, Lipid Metabolism, Protein Malnutrition and Net Protein Utilization. Most of us are on fellowships with the help of the Food Industries. Our course covers nine months of study and three months in field work which will take us to other states in this country and to other countries such as Guatemala, India, Israel, Lebanon, Puerto Rico and Turkey. Three students earned their Master of Science in Nutrition degree in February, five of us will stay on to work towards a Ph.D. But whenever and wherever we go, we will take with us valuable knowledge and experience - and warm memories of the hospitality we have enjoyed. The Foreign Student Looks At the School of Public Health Sometime around February, we were asked by the Editorial Committee to sketch something on the above theme for inclusion in our Yearbook. Thoroughly conditioned by now, we realized, naturally, that before we did anything else, an attitu- dinal survey was in order. To make the task easier, we thought of taking a 10 2 sample of our universe of 25 foreign students to learn their attitudes about the subject. In spite of vigorous endeavors, we could not locate the 1X2 student needed for a 2.5 sample quota. Ut would have been easier if our universe had included the native students, some of whom are indeed only half here.j This left us no alternative and the deci- sion was made to interview our entire universe. For this purpose, and with the cooperation of the Survey Research Methods Department, a revised questionnaire was submitted to each foreign student in an attempt to determine their attitudes,perceptions and expectations regarding the School of Public Health. It was felt necessary to define foreign students at the outset. Several criteria were considered such as any student who spoke 'funny' English. Discussion ensued concerning some of the students from Brooklyn and certainly all those who came from south of the Mason-Dixon Lineg but,although their English did sound 'funny' enough, they failed to meet other criteria for the foreign group. It was finally decided to consider only those living outside of the fifty states of the Union. Students were asked to enumerate priorities for the following items which best summarized their feelings : l. The Faculty as a llhole. 1. Adequate 2. Exquisite 3. So-So 4. Please replace partially 5. Please replace in toto 6. Other fwatch it againj ll. The Course in Public Health Practice. All the knowledge gained in this school will be applied by you when you go bach' to your country: 1. Immediately on my return 2. Before my return 3. I am not going back 4. Within the next five years 5. Within the next ren years 6. After the turn of the century Note: Those checking No. 6 or other choices fur- ther in time, please specify which course of action you contemplate in order to pass on your newly acquired knowledge to future generations : a. Write a book of memories b. Submit a 10O year Public Health Plan for the Country of Nagakakachingrakn to my health department c. No plan - l'll forget it all Ill. Biostatistics . . . The course rs: 1. Qui. .te square 2. Standardly deviated 3. Frequently distributed 4. Other Cwatch your step again in open-ended choicesj IV. Epidemiology 1. Snow, Snow, Snow, Hail, Slush 2. The Five Steps fNote: 100574 response is re- quired. Any other results will make it neces- sary to advise the Department which will then face the following decisions for next year: a. Add one more step b. Subtract one step c. Chuck them all out d. Substitute the Twist V. Environmental Sanitation State your opinion of the following 'true to life' incident: Twelve noon between visit to Incinerator and Sewage Disposal Plant Time : Roadhous e lunchroom Amiable female Public Health student seated across from male stranger. Both are having Place : Actors : lunch. Student in pleasant conversational tone, Hello. Which do you like best, the sewage plant or the incinerator? Stranger, apprehen- sion across his face, rising hurriedly, Lady, l just came in here to get a sandwich. Goodbye !'l VI. Orientation Week - Can you identify the speaker Conducted Tour of Manhattan This most inter- esting historical site we are approaching on the right . . . ZOOM . . . Back there on the right . . . Driver will you please slow down? . . . was the birthplace of Dr. Koos . . . You will have ample opportunity to acquaint yourselves with all of his writings as listed in the rather incomplete bibliography that you will be request- ed to read for P.H. 206, P.H. 201, A. M. 204 and A. M. 203 and for my several assorted lectures during the year. VII. Survey Research Methods - please comment on the following. Be sure your answers are free from bias - you have not graduated yet. 1. Foreign student with language difficulty at beginning of course . . . Acoustically, I hears him, but SENSE it does not make 2. Foreign student in third week of course . . . What is this about small samples . . . I thought that everjvone's opinion counted in this country. 3. Foreign student at end of course . . . I see it all now. If the investigator can not get sta- tistical significance for his sponsor, he will probably be out of a job. VIH. Communit Health, Public Health Education, Medical gare - which ofthe following phrases apply to the above: 1. School of Public Health of Columbia University 2. lf you will .... 3. three page bibliographies 4. Collected wisdom of the ages ? IX. Parasitology - submit comments 1. 2. Please bear with us if we go too fast. The course is hurried for the benefit of the foreign students, so we can also cover in these three weeks, a thorough discussion of filaria, ain- hum, dracunculosis,loa loa and other assorted parasites. We should not judge health conditions in foreign countries from the appearance of some of their representatives in this class, who seem to have eaten all the food in their countries. Study in this field is easy. Why, one of our alumni discovered a disease called Kuru recently. Conclusions : Tabulation procedures and analysis of the data may be obtainedby writing the investigator. CHe was run out of town.J Summarizing our very significant results fthe above notwithstandingj, we can safely say that the attitudes of the foreign student are on the whole highly favorable and reflect deep feelings of gratitude towards their new alma mater. - Eduardo Arandes, M. D. This Columbia class of sixty-two Impressed the faculty by what they knew. Every Division of the School Hopes all have the skills of the public health tool. The tool applications this year relates To twenty-three countries and twelve of our states : Puerto Rico, West Pakistan and Argentine, India, Chile, Colombia and Philippine, Israel, Lebanon, Belgium and Thailand, Bolivia, Brazil, Venezuela and Japan, Indonesia, Egypt and a few more, Mexico, Hong Kong, Iraq and the last four! Yugoslavia, Canada, Guatemala, Uruguay. We are happy that all these came our way. They had different backgrounds and different degrees : Sanitarians, nurses, dentists and MDS, Hospital administration, statistics, microbiology, Nutrition, psychology, sociology, epidemiology. There was a psychiatrist and a chemical engineerg We also had architects with us this year. Hospital administrators and architects did mix ln an Epi. tool course, Epi. 206. Eighty-five students took Epi. tool 203 And they had many things to do and to see Epi. is a basis of the public health tool, In addition to all other courses in the School. Let not your june departure sever our relations Visit and write us from your states and all nations. -- lf. Gurney Clark, M.D. and Anna C. Celman Statistics As students, we have learned that 'statistics' is more than a mere set of numbers or a table of figures. The true value of statistics lies in knowing how valid these numbers are and what they mean so they may help us to make decisions. We may decide to do or to change nothing or perhaps the numbers will indicate the need for change. Whatever the decision, there will be some assurance of its correctness within a specified chance of error. But the original set of numbers should not be forgotten since decision and action flow from them. Therefore, we should be reasonably certain, at the very least, that they are 'good' numbers, that they are based on reality and concern what is under examination or test. To this end, statistical analysis will help us to frame the proper questions we want to ask before gathering our data. Consider the corollary, that when data collected without such forethought does not yield the answers we want, we are tempted to alter the questions ! Statistical analysis of numerical data is derived from what is known as a mathematical model of an ideal or theoretical situation. Such models have assumptions which may or may not apply in a specific practical situa- tion, and the extent to which these assumptions hold or do not must be established. Theoretical and practical applications have already determined for us various implications of the mathematical model and the effect of deviation or difference from such an ideal. ln this way, we have learned the broad usefulness of the model, 'the normal distribution' represented by the 'bell-shaped curve.' Some of us may feel that what was learned this year in statistics will be forgotten in time from lack of con- tinued use. Experience has shown, however, that vital aspects remain subject to recall and are then reinforced by reference to texts and other sources. Even more important to the public health worker is the evidence that time does not erase awareness of the kinds of questions to ask of statistics and perhaps leaves intact also awareness of how the answers may be obtained. Those who doubt this should remember that each of us has the most marvel- ous computer ever designed, his brain. A flick of the memory switch will bring on enough recall to help make a sound evaluation - based on what has been learned in statistics and in other areas of study in the school of Public Health. - A. B. Siegelaub A Reminder . Today's challenge to the practitioner in the field of public health is as great as the challenge of one hun- dred years ago. To those returning to the developing nations, the problem is one of building a solid program, applying with skill, discernment and foresight the technological tools of the modern, most urban societies to the emerging, newly created industrial societies. It is important for the workers in these countries to always keep in mind that the cultural heritage of the people must be preserved. This is the security which a country needs as it is rapidly changing its way of life. Growth pains will be many, it is for the public health worker to anticipate such ills and to plan for such events in his program. As for those returning to the developed, highly urbanized and sophisticated countries, they, too, have problems. The conquering of communicable diseases has not resolved all the ills of man. The highly technologi- cal society in which man now lives has created other problems to be surmounted. The chronic illnesses and the emotional ills now plague man as public health problems to be solved. The highly mechanized society has woven the welfare and educational aspects of man's life so closely with health that any worker in the field of public health must consider all three aspects of man's life - health, education and welfare -if the programs of the future are to be adequate in their scope and in answering the needs of modern society. Man is a singular being who thinks and functions as a well-coordinated structure, not as a departmentalized organization. Those engaged in the field of public health must bear this concept in mind if future programs are to be successful. - Evelyn D. Schmidt, ilI.D. X ,x ' 1:. , , Y xc . X ' x X01 N. Nw ! X I 4 'KA ' s v W WA ' F. ,N...- K . E . Y. -W -4. X Lf 4 'X W X 0 M Nx R .xq : 'Wir s Q - y.. X X v N X Q y CHARACTER STUDIES Things the faculty didn't tell us Dr. Brown, of great renown, You showed us an amazing world. With scope and knife, the cycles of life, Before us you unfurled. From nematodes to trematodes You made a quick progression. The cercocysts were almost missed While passing in procession. We appreciate and are grate- Ful for your thoughtful act. From hosts of theses concerned with faces The essence you did extract. Your final test caused some unrest. Those artifacts ! We could hate 'em. And is gefillte fish a tastier dish With horseradish or D. latum? Through those days of wormy ways, And protozoal, too, You often stated and reiterated What parasitologists do. But in your tact, one crucial fact You never really gave us. With it you flirted. Around it you skirted. Now here is your chance to save us. In order to be the parasitologist complete, How many worms must one really eat? Dr. Jacobson, you equipped us well With reams of notes that show and tell How one should do good sanitation To protect the people of our nation. You took us for a lovely ride Through Westchester's countryside So we could see how cakes are iced, Bouillon cubed and chickens diced. Water treatment was quite a thrill, Also the incinerator on the hill. The bakery was just a treat, And sewage treatment can't be beat. Insects and rodents and housing, too, All came within your large purview. fWe could have done without one bounty. Who intented Columbia County?J just one more question we would ask Inorder that you complete your task. Does the Privy Council of the king Really advise him about that sort of thing? Through the complexities of the body, Dr. Beckmann, you served as noble guide, Regardless of when, where or how often We led you into trips on the side. You told us of drugs, like booboomycin, Beckmaniac theories were bared to view. We discovered what doctors think of patients land their parentsj And what lawyers and lab tests can never do. All these and more you taught us well, In your inimitable, unique way. On many occasions those hours with you Were the high point of our day. A very odd thought did come to mind, A curious analogy, true. just a few more details are all that's needed To make it apply to you. You handle cases of many kinds, You also smoke a pipe. The elementary character's there. With these there is no gripe. So three small questions we would ask To make the scene complete. Do you play the fiddle, have a double-peaked hat And live on Baker Street? Dr. john W. Fertig, Oh! Some of your problems caused vertigo. To calculate the appropriate sigma, Was frequently a great enigma. Yet, all in all, we must admit You did much more than just a bit ' To prove to us how things statistical Need not always be completely mystical. Now, if you ask for our opinion Of what we learned in your dominion That'll serve us best, having gone through it, We'd say, It's better that someone else do it. In the whole semester of biostat, You never mentioned that well-known frat Or its statistical branch, a fact not shared. Is there a sweetheart of Sigma Chi squared? Dr. Rosen's intellectual versatility Displays an amazing mental agility. Name the subjects by the score, You'll find George was there before. All things become obviously connective By properly considering historical perspective. But one point remains not quite clear still, That is, in a sense, if you will? Tell us and eliminate this blot. Is Warren Spahn a professional, or not? - H. llortreich From many lands SGFVICG with a - Sm11e 1 Group therapy . . . . . No worries f v up ..1,9 'La- 1 'QL 'O in Q Sir, I have the question .... . . Ihave the answer Gossip Scientific discussion 'I ,Z 4 he X The argument ............. The aftermath F' v Pulchritude .......... . . Aptitude I W i -' N....a Positive or negative ? You have to change your The morning after. way of life. The talkers ........ . . . The listeners tv' Q31 ig Wits: n V74 - ..,, ,.f ,vgt . V Z 3 V Y , f:', 35' . g: 41 --. .J .u4.,- Teaching is a profession . . . Qs I Doubt it I L The living end I -T Learning is an art r 1 1 1 ' ' A. - H. T.-.v., F 11 111 1x - ' ' 11 71 , . 11: I 1' .- 1 1 1.',,g2w'11 151-..x 5' ' f 'V V 1 ,-U ' ,14 111 11 4 1 ' ,U T .11 11 1 1-.9 4 ' - T1 191-Qi' 1 1 1' 1 -3 I 11 ' 11: ,,::--1 ,5 11151111 1 1 11,n.:.. --.1 .1111 F: . 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