Columbia University School of Public Health - Yearbook (New York, NY)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 44
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1963 volume:
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NDN YORK 32, N Y hay lO, l963 M To the graduating class oi l96'5: The Yaculty Qoins me in congratulating you upon the success- 'iul completion oi your graduate studies in Yuhlic health and adminis- trative Medicine. lt is our sincere hope that you have acquired a .4 body oi Knowledge and the techniques necessary not only for the proper performance oi your immediate wforxc 'out also for growth and deyelopment in your chosen fields oi endeavor. Yor not only are you W entering into your professional careers at a time when the skills which you have acquired are more in demand than ever 'oei ore, 'out also when research is developing new xmowiledge at an almost over- whelming rate. Each oi yoil milst meet this challenge 'oy developing a pereonal program of continuing education in the new advances so W that the public will heneiit from them. P-s health Workers dedicated to community service, you will surely accept this heavy responsibility .lx our best wishes for a satisfying and successful career go with each oi yolk. l my n. 1,-ueeeii, n.o., nsamn. nil-actor ly N ffl iff 4, 5.-5 vffg ff 1 ,Q , RAY D' E. arxiefltgr, 'EIZIEJSSELL . 0 , mzniszfstlig M.P.H e icineealth ' HISTUHY U17 THE SCHUUL It is the intention of this brief paper to review the essential elements of tbe scbool's development, and to present cz glimpse into its future. In 1909 and again in 1915 special university committees recommended a School of Sanitary Science and Public Health to be established separate from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. These were not acted upon due to lack of funds. However, the Faculty of Medicine was not inactive during this period, and sponsored a popular series of public lectures on health matters in 1909. In 1911 P. and S. initiated its first regularly offered course in Public Health and Sanitation, which was taught by Walter Bensel to fourth year medical students. In 1918,the funds necessary toestablish the school were unexpectedly provided through a bequest in the will of Joseph R. DeLamar amounting to nearly five million dollars. His will stipulated that the funds were to be used for study and teaching of the prevention of disease and of the conservation of health by proper diet. Mr. De Lamar wished the results of such study to be disseminated through scientific journals as well as through popular magazines and lectures. Memory of this beneficence has been perpetuated through University Chairs: the DeLamar Professorship of Administrative Medicine, now held by Dr. Ray E. Trussell, and the Delsamar Professorship of Public Health Practice, held by Dr. Herman E. Hilleboe. The Institute of Public Health was founded in 1921, as an integral part of the Faculty of Medicine but a separate entity from the medical school. lt was not until 1922 that its first full-time faculty member, Dr. Haven Emerson, was appointed as Professor of Public Health Administration. In 1936 the name of the school was changed to the DeLamar Institute of Public Health, and offered twelve courses, including epidemiology, public health administration, public health engineering, and statistics. In August of 1939 the Institute moved from the medical school to its own quarters in the present building. On July 1, 1945, the Trustees re- named the Institute the School of Public Health. At the same time, Dr. Claude W. Munger, with financial aid from the Kellogg Foundation, organ- ized the school's first formal course in hospital administration. In 1946 the Master of Public Health degree was added to the list of customary M.S. degrees in the specialties given by the School and the Doctor of Public Health degree was initiated for physicians doing advanced work. PhD programs in parasitology and medical care administration were added later. In March 1950 the Trustees, recognizing the need for extending educa- tion in administration in hospital, prepayment medical care, industrial medicine and medical schools, approved the establishment of the Institute of Administrative Medicine. The Institute prospered, and for this reason the school's name was changed in july 1955 to the School of Public Health and Administrative Medicine. Mention must be made finally of the School's future plans. Under the direction of Dr. George Rosen and Dr. -lack Elinson, a Ph.D. program for social scientists wishing to work in the health field will soon be initiated. Tentative plans for l964include the School's taking over of two floors of the William Black Medical Research Building, now being erected at 168th Street and Fort Washington Avenue. Plans are to move the Institute of Nutrition Sciences and the now scattered research units into this building and to include space for laboratories, offices for graduate students doing research, and a School library for the use of both students and faculty. The Pacult , JOHN W. FERTIG, Ph.D. ' Professor of Biostatistics .iw DAVID S. SANDERS, M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Clinical Professor ofPsychiatry - GEORGE ROSEN, M.D., Ph.D.,M.P.H. Professor of Public Health Education ng yn ALVIN R. JACOBSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sanitary Science E. GURNEY CLARK, M.D., Dr. P.H. Professor of Epidemiology FRANCES R. GEARING, M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Epidemiology ANNA C. GELMAN, M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Epidemiology MORTON D. SCHWEITZER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Epidemiology HAROLD W. BROWN SC.D.,M.D., Dr.P.H.,L.H.D.,LL.D Professor Of Parasitology Q KATHLEEN L. HUSSEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Parasitology W. HENRY SEBRELL, JR., M.D. Robert R. Williams Professor of Public Health Nutrition ELMER L. SEVERINGHAUS, M.D. Special Lecturer in Public Health Nutrition HERMAN E. HILLEBOE,'M.D., M.P.H. Adjunct Professor ofPublic Health Practice MARGARET W. BARNARD, M.D., DR. P.H. Associate Professor of Public Health Practice ALBERT BECKMANN, M.D. Assistant Professor of Public Health Practice GLORIA L.A. DAMMANN, M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing J f' ELINOR F DOWNS M D M P H Assistant Professor ,of Pulblic Health Practice sl ,ll 'I AI1 LEONARD J. GOLDWATER, M.D. Med. Sc.D. Professor of Occupational Medicine MORRIS B. JACOBS, Ph.D. ' Associate Professor of Occupational Medicine ARTHUR C. LADD, M.D., M.I.H. Assistant Professor of Occupational Medicine MILTON C. MALONEY, M.D. M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine S-of g,,,.i M CLEMENT C-. CLAYI,M.D., C.M. Associate Professor of Administrative Medicine JACK ELINSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Administrative Medicine WILLIAM C. THOMAS, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Administrative Medicine SHERWIN Z. GOODBLATT. M.S. , Assistant in Administrative Medicine I --i - 5 E x The Students xxx 12+ May 1963 I-'HUM THE PRESIDENT UE THE STUDENT EUUNEIL H Man's chief purpose ... is the creation and preservation of values, that is what gives meaning to our civilization, and the participation in this is what gives significance, ultimately, to the individual human lifen. This simple statement of Lewis Mumford's expresses both a purpose and potential that is especially applicable to the unique interrelationship between faculty and student body that marks a school of public health such as our own. It is a cliche to say that we have been privileged in our associations but this does not alter the fact that we have been privileged -- in our opportunities to learn not alone through the usual avenues of education but even more from each other. Our experience has been rich and rewarding. To the extent that we are able to translate this experience in our professional lives we will be able to transmit these gains to others. In this sense it is possible to note that health, as well as disease, is com unicable. At a time when much of the world's goods and energies are dedicated to means of destruction, we may surely be forgiven for taking some pride in the fact that we have chosen to be agents on the side of life May our effectiveness be a credit to this school, o r various disciplines, and ourselves. Rodolphe L. Coigney, M.D. Candidates .1 Q WILLIAM Z. ABRAMS DDS Temple University Private Practice LOTTIE ILER BARTH B.S. New York University ' O.T.R. Occupational Therapist, Reg. Director, Occupational Therapy, Montefiore Hospital, N. Y. C. -if . I JENNIFER BOONDAS B.A. Hunter College X RN Kings County Hospital Master of Public Health Public Health Nurse, U.S. Public Health Service MARY LOUISE BROOKS B.S. Columbia University 1959 Asst. Director, Occupational Therapy Department Burke Foundation Rehabilitation Center, White Plains, N. Y. are I --, 9 JORGE BRULL B.A. University of M.S. Ad. Med. Columbia University Administrator, San ,Iuan City Hospital, Puerto Rico JEAN B. CROPPER B.S. College of the City of New York Senior Public Health Sanitarian, Department of Health, N. Y. C. Puerto Rico RODOLPHE L. COIGNEY M.D. School of Medicine Paris, France Occupational Medicine Degree, School Of Medicine Paris, France Director W.H.O. Liaison Office, United Nations Director of Health, International Refugee Organization 1947 - 1952 Director, UNRRA Health Division 1944 - 1947 ENNA CATHERINE CROSSMAN B.S.N. Hunter College M.S. Columbia University, School of Public Health Instructor, Matemal and Child Health, Long Island College Hospital Trainee, Division of Epidemi0l0gy Columbia University School of Public Health 1 ' l' RICHARD E. ERICKSON B.S. University of Denver - Regional Director, Region VII, Environmental Sanitation, Pennsylvania State Department of Health RUTH MARKOWITZ HEIFETZ B.A. Antioch College M.D. University of Puerto Rico Medical School Interne - Mount Sinai Hospital 4-'Ei' CARLOS HERMAN DAZA B.A. University of Cauca, Columbia 1948 M.D. National University, Columbia 1954 M.Sc. Columbia University, New York 1962 Director, Bureau of Nutrition, Valle State Health Department, Instructor, Internal Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Valle,- C0l0mbiCl JOHN H. HARRISON Seton Hall University D.V.M. University of Pennsylvania Veterinary School Public Health Veterinarian , State of New fersey STANLEY B. HEIFETZ B.A. Columbia College 1953 D.D.S. Columbia Dental School 1956 Private Practice ftix N.. f IX .fl vii RHODA I. KAPPLOW B.A. Brook M.S. Ed. College of the City of New York Senior Public Sanitarian, New York City Health Department ARGENIS HEIRNANDEZ M.D. University Central Caracas M.Sc. Columbia University Instructor, University Central Caracas lyn College -Rs WILLIAM B. KELLERMANN B.S. College of the City of New York 1936 Senior Public Health Sanitarian, New York City Health Department VICTOR M. ROSARIO B.S. University of Puerto Rico M.D. University of Bologna, Italy A . Puerto Rico JOAN S. SCHNEIDER University of Rochester B.S., R.D.H. Columbia University ' Dental Health Teacher, Public Schools City of White Plains, N. Y. ROBERT SHAW B.S. New York University of Health ALEXANDER j. SIMONETTI B.A. New York University Bacteriologist, Yonkers Health Department Chief of Ambulatory Service, Western Region, ff, 3, R, F . it I Y X-3 Public Health Educator, New York City Department IN ,All ROSE A. TANTOLO R.N. Park Avenue Hospital School of Nursing B.S. Nursing Ed., University of Rochester Assistant Supervisory Public Health Nurse, 'S' Monroe County Health Department E V 1 all ELIZABETH M. TUCKER A.B. Mount Holyoke College and Surgeons Director of out-patient services, Fairfield State Hospital, Conn. M.D. Columbia University College of Physicians HOWARD BARRY WALDMAN B.A. New York University D.D.S. New York University Fellow in Dentistry, Columbia University HILDEGARDE LEWIS WEINBERG A.B. Wellesley College M.D. New York University College of Medicine Internship, Sydenham Hospital PETER E. TRAINOR B.S. Cortland State Teachers College Certificate in Physical Therapy Columbia' University School of Physical Therapy M.A. Columbia University Teachers' College Supervising Physical Therapist, Rockland County Health Department KAMAL MOUSTAFA NAZIF M.D. Cairo University, 1949 M.P.l-I. High Institute of Public Health Alexandria, 1958 Orthopedic surgeon 1951 -1954 VIEW FROM THE LOUNGE Candidates Master ef Science in Administrative Medicine WILLIAM j. STOUT B.S. University of Tennessee Administrator Henry County General Hospital, Paris Tenn. CHANG JIH YANG BBA Soochow University, Soochow China 1939 Comptroller, Montefiore Hospital, New York City Candidates Master nf Science in Maternity Nursing - CAROLE A. CANTWELL R.N. Kings County Hospital B.S. Adelphi College Supervisor, Southampton Hospital, Ling Island G. JOYCE ROBERTS BS Wheaton College Nursing Education in India K 'K Candidates Master ef Science in Biostatistics LUCIAN STANLEY APONSO B.S. University of Ceylon Medical Statistician, Department of Health Services, Ceylon LEONA S. BEANE BBA College of the City of New York 1958 MBA College of the City of New York 1962 my E 411 ., ALAN B. FORSYTHE 5 ' it B.S. Brooklyn College X X 52 V-arf ROLAND S. MERSHANT B.A. New York University, Washington Square College M.A. New York University, Graduate School of Arts and Science Statistician, New York City Department of Health FRANCIS B. O'BRIEN jr. M.D. R ,X RQ -,-we' FORENDR VONGSFAK M.D. ROBERTO YABO M.D. Buenos Aires University BIO STATISTICS CLASSROOM SC ENE Candidates Master ni Science in Nutrition -'Q ZAHIDAH BUTT f Domestic Science Diploma Queen Mary's College, Lahore W. Pakistan B.S. Home Economics College of Home and Social Sciences Gulberg, Lahore, W. Pakistan Teaching Assistant - Nutrition Department of College of Home and Social Sciences Gulberg, Lahore W. Pakistan 45' ' MERLINE MARJORIE CHAN G Shortwood College, jamaica B.S. New York University Therapeutic Dietician Montefiore Hospital Bronx, New York , ,ff LOLLIE P. EVERETTE Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia Food Administrator I, State of California, Department of Mental Hygiene Mendocino State Hospital, Talmage, California BOTHAINA SABER EL-BAGHADI M.D. fM.B.Ch.B.J Alexandria School of Medicine M.P.H. High Institute of Public Health, Alexandria, U.A.R. Candidate for Dr. Public Health 1964 fNutritionj ,VSV 'W .U X f 'I - 4.5, b jl2 2i4fW1A2f gs,2?:2? , ,C ' .-v, 5 mfj U 4535? DJUMADIAS ABU NAIN B.S. Academy of Nutrition, Indonesia 1957 Institute of Nutrition Department of Health Djakarta, Indonesia CLAIRE KHALTL AMMOUN M.B. Bch fM.D.D Faculty of Medicine, Cairo University D.G.O. Postgraduate Medical Diploma Clinical Gynecology and Obstetrics I ESTELLA Z. ANGELES X- ' B.S. Philippine Women's University St. Lakes Hospital, N. Y. Dietician , i x 5. ii J- 1-E 75 BARBARA L. BIRCHWOOD B.S. Long Island University M.D. University of Leiden L.M.C.C. Canada Public Health Service, Trinidad, West Indies AUDREY C. HASHIM B.A. Biology Northeastern University Boston Biochemistry Research, Cancer 711 REINALSO GRUESO Colegio Champagnat Popayan 1955 M.D. Cauca University 1962 U GEORGE A. HASHIM Sanitarian, American University of Beirut B.A. Northeastern University,'Boston Research in Biochemistry of connective tissue diseases GERHARDT PANUDUNAN HUTAGALUNG M.D. University of Indonesia, Djarkarta Senior Assistant of Department of Nutrition, Medical Faculty, Djarkarta, Indonesia KANTHA JOSEPH B.S. Women's Christian College, Madras, India M.S. Madras University Research in nutritional problems, work on the preparation and evaluation of protein rich foods of vegetable origins. its JEAN LE BROCQUY and Surgeons, Ireland UNICEF Representative to Ecuador GOAN HONG LIE M.D. University of Indonesia, Faculty of Medicine, Djakarta,, Indonesia 1949 Senior Medical Officer in the Institute of Nutrition, Dept. of Health, Djakarta, since 1958 Teaching Instructor, Department of Nutrition, Faculty of Medicine, University of Indonesia, Djakarta, since 1960 ...R Im tix Us NORMA C. MASILUNGAN B.S.E. Philippine Women's University Dietetic Internship University of Oklahoma Medical Center Therapeutic Dietician, Yale Medical Center Q Hi L.R.C.P. and S.I. Royal College of Physicians o-4 'T'. 'Y E' , Qva-'Y ' FREIIISUINDA L. PERALTA Associate in Arts, Cobu College University of Phillippines M.D. University of Santo Tomas, Manila, Philippines . Medical Nutritionist, Food and Nutrition Research Center, Manila, Philippines 5 ,Q ,- 9 Q ,IULITA S. SANTIAGO B.S. Centro Escolar University, Manila, Philippines MARCIA PELLICER B.S. University of California at Berkley Dietician at Rockefeller Hospital, New York City ' 1 1 EDGAR R. ROMAN B.A. Colegio Nacional Bolivar M.D. University Mayor de San Simon Faculty of Medicine, Bolivia Dietician, St. Lukes Hospital, New York gig?-J y 2 I 9.1-an AREF M. SARRIF B.S. American University of Beirut School of Pharmacy PUANGTONG TANTIWONGSE r M.D. Siriraj Hospital University of Medical Science MPH School of Public Health, Thailand Clinical Nutrition 63 JYOTSNA SUD B.S. University of Calcutta, India Diploma in Dietetics University of Calcutta, India -.x LUIS H. VALLEJO M.D. Central University Nutrition, Pediatrics, Public Health National Institute of Nutrition, Quito im JAMES P. CARTER M.D. Northwestern University 1957 Pediatrics University of Minnesota BALTUS F. J. OOSTBURG M.D. Medical School Paramaribo, Surinam Chief, Division of Helminthology, Bureau of Public Health, Surinam A relaxed moment in the lounge The Student Council 'I 5 A 3 The Student Council meets. President... Dr. Rodolphe Coigney Secretary... Rhoda Kapplow Treasurer... joseph Calandra Faculty Advisor... Dr. Frances Gearing Members: Carlos Daza, M.D., Ruth Heifetz, M.D., George Hashim Barry Waldman, D.D.S., Sister Gemma, Jean LeBrocquay, M.D. Lucien Aponso, Leona Beane, Marcia Pellicer. 'N-42 I ---f LOUISE GEROLD, M.A., Administrative Assistant The Class bids a fond farewell to the staff of secretaries who helped to make life pleasant during the past year by attending to a thousand and one details with cheerfulness and efficiency. MISS ARLENE BLATT, MRS. ALEXANDER CONVERSE, MISS CYRILLE GELL, MRS. BETSY GLASS, MISS AGNES KERR, MRS. LIEB, MISS CLARA MANRIQUE. MRS. McCLEARY, MRS. DOROTHY McKINLEY, MISS BARBARA SANDS MRS. SMITH, MRS. STARKMAN, MRS. STORK. ima Z3 iii.- X .. The Secretarif y A Bit of Whimsy Retrospection offers many pleasures and allows the mind free rein to muse and wander. The past year has been a full one and recalled events file by in fanciful procession. We see the battle flags of Peterboro, Stanislaus, Zermatt, Kwashiorkor and HIP. Snappy contingents from the Audubon Ballroom, and from the murky heights of Amphitheatre A pass by on their way to the great reviewing stand in Chi-Square where Weber , Snow, Rem and Rad stand nodding and smiling on steps 1 - 5. The crowd roars its appreciation, systematically clustered while the cautious ones stand on the fringes eager for any benefit that may come their way. Shredded calorie counters from the Food Exchange flutter down upon the twin monuments to Probability and Significance. The sunlight glistens on the helmets of fat soluble units and flashes on a hundred Blue Shields. Bands blare martial tunes that extol the virtues of Recent Clinical Advances and Medical Audit. A precision drill team ofhospital administrators carry signs advocating the 3rd party while a colorful British unit marches by, dusting the crowd with egg powder left over from World War ll lend-lease stocks. Health educators roam through the massed spectators signing up people for mass screenings of every sort. High above, squadrons of Anopheles jet fighters spill vapor trails across the sky that twist and wind and finally spell out the long words DIPHYLLOBOTHRIUM LATUM. Ev Y 1111 of 195 . 55 'HE wk 4' Cl. The Social Whirl This yearbook is to commemorate the existence and the passing of the particular aggregate of persons known as the class of 1963. Many cultures,disciplines,areas and attitudes contributed to the character of the class. This diverse background has greatly enriched each in- dividual's school experience of the past year. Now the class stands at the brink of the Future and must soon disperse and return to the various cultures, disciplines, areas and attitudes that gave it birth. However, some- thing new has been added, and as we depart we carry with us new skills, new hopes, new ideas and plans that will help to shape the Future. We carry with us also an awareness of the dedication and expertise of the faculty who labored mightily to teach us, and finally we carry those priceless gifts of new associations and friendships, many of which will ripen and bloom in the times to come. The class of 1963 in one sense is about to expire but in a greater sense it is only now beginning to live. In- exorable Time is nudging us into our niche besides the classes of former years and we call as we go, ave atque vale and make way for the class of 1964! The Jean Lottie 1. Barth. Leona Beane Barbara Birchwood jennifer Boondas Mary Louise Brooks Donald T. Brown Yearbook Committee Bernard Cropper . . . Editor - Richard E. Erickson john H. Harrison Kantha joseph Robert Shaw Rose A. Tantalo Faculty Advisors Frances Gearing M.D. George Rosen NLD., Ph D Rose Tantalo, Robert Shaw, Jennifer Boondas, John Harrrson, Richard Erickson, and jean Cropper feditorl. The editor wishes to thank all those students who aided in so many ways in the preparation of this yearbook. C 8 ADMINISTRATIVE RESIDENTS 1963-1964 ORLANDO SERRA - RAMIREZ B29 - 16 Santa Rosa, Bayamon, Puerto Rico MILTON H- APPLEYARD RESIDENCY - V.A. HOSpitaI, Bronx 409 Keebler Road, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania JOHN L' SULLIVAN RESIDENCY - University of Psimsylvani Hospital 423 Redellffe Street, Ehzebethi N-J- BIMALESH BHATTACHERJEE' NLD. RESIDENCY - Hackensa k Hospital MEDICINE ADMINISTRATIVE Y. NZ 'v-4 c c I-l m 0-I 0-I 5 O v-4 m O C o o vi m Q o e-4 'Q m o O ..1 cn Z 42 U 4 E I3 :J is z 4 il U 1. s U1 n-1 . -a A -4 fu -4 -1 on Vi O m GJ .2 P 5 VJ .-'E Tv GJ :r: .2 'B 5 o.. vi :a i :- o z La Q r-4 U1 M M LEON N. COHEN 1104 Preseton Road, Flourtown, Pennsylvania ROBERT J- MANGUM, LL-B-,M-P-Il RESIDENCY .. University of pennsyivnnia Hospital Deputy Commissioner Department of H0spitals,NewYork,N.Y. DONALD G. DRESEL WILLIAM J- STOUT Nana, California Le Tonrneau College RESIDENCY - Huis Hospital, Fort om, caiifsmis Leflevlewi Texas JAMES C. FANNIN, JR. CHANG - JIH YANG Krisan Farm, Sterling, New York 640 Fort Washington Avenue, New York 40, New York RESIDENCY - Methodist Hospital of Brooklyn RALPH G. FINGERLH PARASITOLOGY I1 la S N 3 3 ui 3 if is 'E O GI CU W ,M O 3 5 G U 2 5 V' C 3 8 CU - E O E ? w 2 .2 TE is C2 E2 O I: EE 1: 5? E 5 S fi -2 ga EE 2526 3 S 4 .r H- +2 -.5 .3 EE 2-S Q2 q3.oUm Dig i CZ Q4 ::Q.Em'm 'PJ pq an dcizu-.DD ..-M ,., ngi.g'-D-935 'CQJLTJIE EQEQW 64: PQQQJJ as-M733 511 dOLrlc'+-3- 4 530' L 3 qw Emo Q.'5'5gE'5-QE 5- gig .mg ,Smw48QE O .3 fum Q,,w..1...,,,ggw5 LIJ z-sgmsz wgflcas? 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Lu -1 -4 M z Qld D F-1'-100554 TH , New Jersey o -I-1 cu m rn cu 04 D5 4 Queen's Hospital d 4: Q 52 11.12 ms-4 O na 311 SW u,H Honolul 3 O 1-I D-1 Ch 4 hd 4 Q O I D5 P4 Z Q17 U0 1: :A '11 .ae O 2 m .J cn .c: 4-I L0 vo 4-I UZ cu I-rl mr: IX I-D 1 HEALTH OF 'PUBLIC STER MA C l' --1 ' WILLIAM B. KELLERMANN WILLIAM, Z' ABRAMS' DDS' 1427 Noble Ave., Bronx 72, N.Y. 35 Unrverslty Place, P mceton New Jersey SHERMAN wb PATRICK LOTTIE I- BARTH 532 woot 152 sr. Apf33,Now York 31, Now York 3398 Wayne AVG., BTOHX 67, N.Y. VICTOR M. ROSARIO JENNIFER BOONDAS , Reparto Lopez, Aquadilla, Puerto Rico F1891 Street, FOI'6St H111S, 75, N.Y. S. MARY ,LOUISE BROOKS 560 Front Street, Hempstead, N.Y. 4 W11dwood Road, Hartsdale N.Y. ROBERT SHAW JORGE BRUPL . . 359 East 59111 srroor, Bfoomyo 3, N.Y. San Juan C1ty Hosprtal, San juan, Puerto R1co ALEXANDER J. SIMONETTI ROBOLPHE,I ' ,COIGNEYM M'D' , , 133 Milton Drive, Thornwood, N.Y. L1mecot Lrmek In Road, West Reddmg, Connectr ut ROSE A. TANTALO JEAN B.. CRQPPER 296 Saxton St., Rochester 6, N.Y. 676 R1vers1de Drlve, New York 31, N.Y. PETER E. TRAINOR ENNA C' CROSMAN 85 Quaker Road, Pomona, N.Y. Bl'03dWay, NEW YOI'k 40, N.Y. M. MUD. CARLOS H- DMA, M-D- , 38 w. 9111 sr., N.Y. 11, N.Y. Avemda 63 317-77, Bogota, Columbla HOWARD B- WALDMAN' DDUS. RICHARD E- ERICKSON , , 2013-63rd srroor, Brooklyn , N.Y. weSt Street, Media, Pel'll'lSy1Val'll3 L. M-D. JOHN H- HARRISON- D-V-M- soo wo-or End Avo., N.Y., N.Y. 4 Hunt Road, Bordentown, New Jersey RUTH M. HEIFETZ, M. D. 7 243 Riverside Drive, New York 25, N.Y. 65 ru fvy-, L: V-L N .N Y. I.. I . M,- 7Ef,,t'1.,S,-, I - f 'l'f' ' ' ww Q ., ,, ,, lJ,s,x.l,1 . r . , A U X 1 X 1 u f 1 5 X 5 r vi n 1 - f r 'A - 'IFJ ' ,'l,7. W, ww-5 'Pl Hn' ' 'KFYN-ff' J72 ,f'1 -fy - . .1- ' , --4. . ,,f.'-j.,j ',4 4 ' 4' 'B 'J' M- '., , 'I , A ,,,!1'- VI 4 w,.l I A.. . r 1 1. L P' Ny , , X J . y'k'l 4 I 'L .rl .W 'I 4 'r . -V1 x I x n ' . 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