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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1966 volume:

NT GP 'Hw w SHINGTON HFIGHQS HEALTH wg WR COLUMBIAU?2E E I2SIlY wool o:fPUB1mmuH i1MlNISTmwi I ..,, -- .-- ,... ............ ...---- --- - - ...., . ,.,......n-,....L,....... V. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH 8' ADMINISTRATIVE MEDICINE of thc Fuuulmv of NICLIIL' 'SOO v'JQat163t'w Sl New York 32, N To the Class of 1966: The Faculty congratulates you on your successful com- pletion of the academic year. By now you are aware that the , vastness of public health and administrative medicine and its related specialties precludes anything more than an introductory curriculum in one year. we hope you have the basic curiousity and the acquired tools with which to continue,your professional development. In the medical care field of course, this is the year 'that was'. Federal and state legislation to say nothing of local developments have created great new programs and accentuated the trained manpower shortage which you not only will help over- come but with which you must contend. In spite of the emphasis on medical care in this decade, however, it is imperative that all fields of public health maintain their gains and continue to press for solutions to unsolved problems. Ou best wishes go with you in your important years ahead. For the Faculty, Ray E. Tr sell, M.D. Director V l Milton C. Maloney MD, MPH George Rosen MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Professor of Administrative Medicine Public Health Education as A , .X . Herman H. Hilleboe MD, MPH J0hFl W- FBFUS PhD Del-amaf Prgfegggr of Professor of Biostatistics Public Health Practice fx Arthur Bushel DDS, MPH Milton D. Schweitzer PhD Adjunct Associate Professor of Associate Professor Dental Public Health Practice of EDIdemi0l0gy C A.--it William C. Thomas, Jr. PhD Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine A. 1 Elinor F. Downs MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Public Health Practice Harold W. Brown MD, MPH Professor of Parasitology Frances R. Gearing MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Irving S. Shapiro PhD Adjunct Associate Professor of Public Health Education are . if Leonard J. Goldwater MD Professor of Occupational Medicine Archibald R. Foley MD Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Florence G. Liben MD, MPH Assistant Professor in Psychiatry 1' ' ' If Robert J. Mangum LLB, MPA Regional Director- Office of Economic Opportunity ,, Hof. I '. , f , x Oswald A. Roels PhD Associate Professor of Public Health Nutrition EP- W. Henry Sebrell, Jr. MD Robert R. Williams Professor of Public Health Nutrition Charlotte F. Muller PhD Adjunct Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine pr Gloria L.A. Dammann BS, MPH Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing v g +1- Carolynn M. Goldrath MS Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine ' I 3 u 1 L -.NI Bin Anna C. Gelman BA, MPH Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Harry O.N. Humbert BCS Adjunct Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine l l K 14' , . l Clement C. Clay BA, MD, CM Professor of Administrative Medicine Lawrence Bergner BA, MD, MPH Adjunct Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Kathleen L Hussey BA MA PhD Associate Professor of Parasitology L i a 19' in George J. Christakis BA, MD, MS, MPH Adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Health Nutrition Harold Baumgarten, Jr. BA, MS Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine Michael Antell MD, MPH Adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Health Practice Ralph F. Sikes MD, MPH Adjunct Assistant Professor of Epidemiology ...---a-it Viola W. Bernard BS MD Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Jack Elinson BS MA PhD Professor of Administrative Medicine i, Max Milner BSC PhD MHVY ER- Bal BA MA Pho Adluncf Pfofeggor of Assistant Professor of Public Heglfh Nutrition Public Health Nutrition IQ QQ W.D. Mortimer Harris BS, MD, MPH Albert J. Beckmann BA, MS, MD Adjunct Assistant Professor Adjunct Assistant Professor of Epideiology of Public Health Practice F - Daniel 0'ConneII BA, MD, MPH Donald G. Dickson BA, MD, MPH Adjunct Assistant Professor Adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Health Practice of Public Health Practice Tmii Eugene G. McCarthy Jr. BA, MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine Nicetas H. Kuo MD, MPH District Health Officer, Astoria Health Center, New York City, Department of Health Theodor K. Rohdenburg B Arch. Associate Professor of Architecture 'ef'- ' William R. Donovan BS, MD Adjunct Assistant Professor of Public Health Practice Harold G. Logan BA, MSW, MS Assistant in Administrative Medicine Virginia M. Brown BA, MN, MS Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine Rodolphe L. Coigney MD, MPH Director, Liaison Office, United Nations, World Health Organization, New York City iv' Roger W. Williams BS, MS, PhD Associate Professor of Medical Entomology David Wallace BS, PhD Assistant Professor of Administrative Medicine f 1:-'rx Regina Lowenstein BA, MA Research Associate in Administrative Medicine Louise Gerold MA Administrative Assistant Mindel C. Sheps MD, MPH Professor of Biostatistics .X X!! Nj X Barbara Basmaiy Anita Brown -.J Sally Hammer Ruth Henderson 1 r'+: rri-r - A iz' rrl ef el H -1'5 , -' ,Q ,::' if ,ki Marjorie Smith Secretaries ii 4 Iovanna Cheng '55, Rosa Komeier Katherine McCleary, Nancy Fey, Barbara Hein, Stella Connelly 55 Ruth Hall Henny Lieb On July 4th of the year he was assassinated, President John F. Kennedy spoke at Philadelphia on international relations. The title of his address was A Declaration of lnterdependencef' At that historic site, for he was speaking from the steps of Constitution Hall. he movingly and persuasively laid to rest the bones of national isolationism. What does that have to do with Columbia. with community health, with health careers and the American Public Health Association? There is a close parallel-for in the field of community health solo practice, like other kinds of isolationism, is obsolete. lt is time for us to recognize and accept the interdependence of a wide assortment of professional and technologic competences if we are to make available to all the real potential the health services now offer for a longer, healthier, happier and more productive life. The APHA, your professional organization, is the forum and the action-planning mechanism where these disparate fragments are brought together into a meaningful whole. It is the place where physicists and physicians, bio- chemists, engineers and administrators get together to develop better radiologic health programs. lt is the place where economists and clinicians rub elbows with nurses, physical therapists and social workers to help formulate better ways of delivering medical care services. In a word, it is the epitome of today's complex way of life, the human systems analysis approach to solving many of our multi-variable equations: the solution of which is so necessary to mobilizing new and old resources which need to be focused on improving the health of every American. Nearly 100 years ago a few dedicated citizens established APHA to protect and promote public and personal health. Times have changed and so have hazards to health. But our objective is the same, only our means are different. For some of us the Association represents a primary and sole professional affiliationg for most it represents a higher level of allegiance-where we bring our initial professional attachment with its strength along with our personal, individual interest to bear on community health problems that are too big, too complex for any one individual or any one group. Both from the idealistic view of service to mankind through combined strength, and from the totally prag- matic view of the need for cooperative effort to solve today's health problems, membership in APHA should be deemed an integral part of every professional career worker in the health field. March 1,1966 T' rs.-no KY' Berwyn F. Mattison. MD Executive Director American Public Health Association Message The Life Cycle of a Public I-Iea1th1'1ik's Education Begin with alert, energetic raw material Provide a bright, cheerful, firesafe classroom environment End with alert, energetic well-done material Add faculty Keep student interest alive Insure good student-faculty communication Note the briefcase Give practical experience mu Bring in practicing experts an R as re , li i I .t.. M .A Qlwx xrggw T W is .,t. . 1 ,.e,..l. t -.,. . .. Foster stimulating discussions .Qi .- J Student Council President: Ahmed N. Dajani, MBBCh Vice-president: Robert Silverman, DDS Secretary: Gleniss S. Schonholz, RN Treasurer: James M. Jones Faculty Advisor: Frances Gearing, MD Members: Eduardo J. Cavalcanti, MD George A. Halaby Ann W. Hudis Anthony M. Orland Annette P. Radick Udo Ukweni Udo, MBBCh Ethel S. Underwood, RN Betty Zuckerman, MD Yearbook Committee Sam Bottone Marilyn Bergner Nicholas Della Pelle Louis Mattucci Co-Chairmen Robert Morgan Members Margery Braren Jean Fink Martha Metz Major Tappan Hugo Rauch Ruth Gangel Edwin Gilbert Robert Silverman ,..- Students and Programs John E. Benasich, Jr. BBA 4 Cameron Road Tenafly, New Jersey MS in Hosp. Adm. i Sanford M. Bolton BS, MS, PhD Peace Dale, Rhode Island MS in Biostat. -3 Hekmat EI-Sayed Aly MBBCh, MPH Giza, United Arab Republic MS in Nutrition Georgeda B. Bick AB Brewster, New York MS in Nutrition 66, ii.. .AJ Louis Bonis BS Mount Vernon, New York MS in Biostat. LY i rf, Morton Archer BS, MBA Brooklyn, New York MPH Q V-31 s rex nybffx 1' - Y . 1' Ik 1 ff .flu Carol A. Bodian BA Englewood, New Jersey MS in Biostat. ff' rA-sun..- up -... Eugene John Borofski BA 345 West Main Street Glen Lyon, Pennsylvania MPH i 'fr 'Swv E .4 x Ivan D. Beghin MD 173 Adolphe Buyl Avenue Brussels, Belgium MS in Nutrition II- 'Q -9 -J? George W. Bois BS Bloomfield, Connecticut MS in Biostat. Sam Bottone BA 340 St. John's Place Brooklyn, New York MS in Adm. Med. John W. Bowden, Jr. BS Wynnewood, Pennsylvania MS in Hosp. Adm. prr's rq Ho Van Cham MD, MS 4. Nguyen Cong Tru Hue, Viet-nam DrPH , is 9 , P C' John S. Davis, Jr. BA, MD Tenafly. New Jersey MS in Adm. Med. CCom. Psych.j Q, Myrtle R. DeSouza BS Kenya, East Africa MS in Nutrition Margery M. Braren BA, MA 140 Cabrini Boulevard New York, New York PhD in Adm, Med. i Yu Hua Chang BS Tarnan, Taiwan Special Student N Q. ' 1? Cor De Hart BS, MD Brooklyn, New York MS in Adm. Med. CCom. Psychq ...- Ag -1 Oli Djirata BSC Addis Ababa. Ethiopia MS in Parasitology James Carter BS, MD, MS Chicago, Illinois DrPH 1 9. f ff i . Max L. Cole BS 1024 Alamosa Carlsbad, New Mexico MPH Nicholas Della Pelle, Jr. DDS Kennett Square, Pennsylva MPH I -Q Henry B. Durost nia BA, MDCM, Diploma in Psychiatry Verdun, Quebec, Canada MS in Adm. Med. lCorn. Psycl-LJ in-Q -rr---v-i Eduardo J. Cavalcanti MD 176 Hlghwood Leonia, New Jersey Argentina MS in Hosp Am. 52 Ahmed Nader Dajani MBBCh PO Box 1105 Kuwait, Arabia MPH Albert L. DeMartino MD 24 Northridge Street Portchester, New York MPH -1 - A . , I Nasik Elahi MS Pakistan MS Carlos Ferrero MS, MD Calle La Hierra, Chalet Ana Maria Alto Verde, Cordoba, Argentina MPH X, 'EY ' 'w ir Marion Forer RN, MA 158-39 Jewel Avenue Flushing, New York MPH Edwin 0. Gilbert Jean K. Fink MD 112-06 70th Road Forest Hills, New York MPH :'if2 ?24:4::' ' ...K n lif: . , if John D. Frame BA, MD Forest Hills, New York Special Student Bernice Glozek BS, MT, DVM MD 28 Bell Drive, Westfield, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York MPH MS in Adm. Med. iCom. Psychj ft.:-A S1 ii Vs O I 'S' x .O su , it Lucille J. Goldman Florencio M. Gomez BA East Orange, New Jersey MS in Biostat. MD, CPH 34 Banahaw, Cubao Quezon City, Philippines MPH 1 N l s' I v-'r Pi ilg Allan N. Finlay BS San Jose, California MS in Parasitology 5 l y, . .- ff VN ...ff V Henry N. Fremount BS. MEd Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania MS in Parasitology Abeba Gobezia BA Addis Ababa, Ethiopia MS in Nutrition In .M Q J , h x xx Susan T. Goodfriend AB 39 Gramercy Park North New York, New York MS in Adm Med William J. Flaherty AB 3875 Waldo Avenue Riverdale, New York MS in Hosp. Adm. .T- Ruth Woodroffe Gangel RN, BS, MA 3699 Woodbine Avenue Wantagh, New York MPH 2 sw- I iv. Harriet Susan Goldman BA, DDS 85 Livingston Street Brooklyn, New York MPH Meeta J. Goswami DDS Sidn Road Bombay, India MPH V- ,N ,S hx .,.A-1 Rachel Grinker BS 5055 North Cumberland Milwaukee, Wisconsin MS in Nutrition George Anton Halaby BS Ministry of Health Amman, Jordan MS in Nutrition . 1? sip- -, A-Q- ' V .- I -, . . l Carolyn E. Hill RN. BS 19 Johnston Street Seneca Falls, New York MPH I P .1 Kenneth D. Howard BS. MSW 114-25 Francis Lewis Blvd. Queens Village, New York Special Student Michael A. Guarino BS 350 Ridge Road Lyndhurst, New Jersey MPH Louis J. Halpryn RN, BS, MS Jamaica. New York MS in Adm Med 0- R -. Benita P. Hopkins RN, BS Cincinnati, Ohio MPH Z. Haber RN, BS, MA 157 East 57th Street New York, New York MPH , A 'vs . , 1 ,ji ..- ,.. 1' Y Stanley Hammons BA, MD Manchester, Kentucky MS in Adm. Med. lCom. Psych,J 'N ,xi un- -Q W Peggy L. Horn BS, DVM New York, New York MS in Biostat 1 C li lic- 1 SuzanneHowe MD 133 East 58th Street New York, New York MPH ' 1 ,,. ? Ann Hudis BA 63 Ridge Drive Yonkers, New York MPH S . 5- TT 4- Charles L. Haegele BS Bergenfield, New Jersey MS in Parasitology ,nf is 1 x Ralph A. Harder BS RD I1 Milford, New Jersey MPH S1 Nicholas G. Housley AB, MS 42 Brand Drive Huntington, New York MS in Adm Med Qs . v- r 5- 5 l Mary Humphreys BA Cohasset, Massachusetts MS in Adm Med Mohammed Amr Hussein MBBCh, DPH 15, Street 151, Meadi Cairo, United Arab Republic MPH .nt .ow fm. QSO -fm... fig? . 1 f . Q . ZW ' . . , -:A fn. '- James Jones BS Ormian Drive Pomona, New York MPH fig Q - Gulammohammed C. Khan BS, BDS, MPH Bombay, India MS in Nutrition Stuart Koblenz AB, MD 86-41 250th Street Bellerose, New York MS in Adm Med Lyon Hyams BS, MD Bronx, New York MS in Biostat sl we Hannah L. Kassab BS, MD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Special Student -A ,,,, W .5,., '-.:----' ..,'-: Harijendra S. Khurana BD Lucknow, India MS in Nutrition Dwight E. Kramer BA Aurora, Colorado MS in Parasitology Masayoshi ltoh MD 96-34 63rd Drive Rego Park, New York MPH fs Margaret C. Kauffman RN, BS, MS 4035 Joshua Road Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania MPH Sister Margaret Marian Kiely BS, MEd Suffern, New York MS in Hosp Adm at ..',-,.,. , xg.. John R. Kress AB 2925 Wilson Avenue Bronx. New York MS in Hosp Adm Augusto Jalon-Feraud MD National Institute of Hygiene Guayaquil, Equador MS in Nutrition Bernard J. Kesner BA Staten Island. New York MS in Adm Med 'Yis- v- e 'hx . Z ,w-iii X 5 Ari Kiev BA, MD Englewood, New Jersey Special Student Sister Mary Laboure OP, BS Mary Immaculate Hospital Jamaica, New York MS in Hosp Adm 13 B' N.. . I Raymond Peter LaFalce Therese Marie LaLancette BS RN, BS, MA 85-15 Main Street 500 East 77th Street Briarwood, New York New York, New York MS in Hosp Adm MPH . 'F . - Q' ' pil' I z I Alan S. Levine Purlaine M. Lieberman MD BA New York, New York MS in Adm. Med. fCom. Psych.J N. Lysander BA. DMS, DPH Umri Mission Hospital, Umri Yeotmal, Maharashtra, India MS in Hosp Adm A-Q 'rx .'.,', ..-v a Naum Marchevsky MD Buenos Aires. Argent MS in Biostat ina New York, New York MS in Biostat I' E' Karo Manaser MD sfo Baghramian, Roodsar Avenue 58 Neiestani Street, Tehran, Iran MPH in Com Psych saws! 1 v..-1 -4' Q Lawrence Marinelli AB, MD 81 Cherrywood Drive New Hyde Park, New York MPH ol! Henry T. Lee, Jr. BS New York, New York MS in Biostar , ... X Ti-Yuen Lee MD, DPH 128 Shi-Chang Street Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China DrPH sus John G. Long DDS 33 Rockland Road Trenton, New Jersey MPH 'lf .K Elena I. Manzanera Asistente de Psiquiatriz lnfantil Buenos Aires, Argentina MS in Adm. Med. fCom. Psych.J Lydia Mattar BS Beirut, Lebanon MS in Nutrition Luis A. Lopez BS, MD, MPH 471 Corcega Street Puerto Nuevo, Puerto Rico MS in Biostat Chukiat Maneethorn MS 114 Prasarn Mitr, Sukumuit Bangkok, Thailand Louis P. Mattucci DDS 3516 Primrose Road Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MPH '.: ' , 4 4 Martha L. Metz RN, BS Captain, Army Nurse Corps Box 58 Botkins, Ohio MPH Robert Morgan AB 31 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts MPH Celeste F. Nodell RPT, BS 117-01 Park Lane South Kew Gardens, New York MPH 963 ew-1 Anthony M. Orlando BBA Brooklyn, New York MS in Biostat ,ff 'U Lx ,. I I .JJ , Z img if Esther R. Mizl BA 6445 Cloverdale Boulevard Bayside, New York MPH Francis J. Myers BCE Aramco, 2569 Dhahran, Saudi Arabia MPH . .ai ft I .I K , J 1 yr . Christine K.A. Obuyu BA Kisumu, Kenya MS in Parasitology Albert Pako BBA New York, New York MS in Adm Med Alex Miller BS Paterson, New Jersey MS in Biostat Frank D. Napolitani AB, MD Mt. Vernon, New York Special Student fb 4-:Q EES ' L Edward S. 0'Meara BA, MD Hancock Point, Maine MS in Adm Med K. Q X Lois E. Parke BS 29115 West 12th Street New York, New York MPH 41- , N: '3 Myriam Morales BSc, MSc Mexico, DF Special Student D. Lalit M. Nath MB, BS, MD, MS E-21, Defence Colony New Delhi, India DrPH .Q- .-rw 3 V lb Abraham Orbach BS 794 Midwood Street Brooklyn, New York MS in Blostat Winifred A. Quinn BSN, MSN 103 Brookdale Gardens Bloomfield, New Jersey MPH Annette Radick BA 170 East 4th Street Brooklyn, New York MS in Biostat x Rosemary A. Reilly BS Queens Village, New York MS in Nutrition S l Jean E. Schultz BS. MD, MPH Glen Head, New York MS in Adm, Med. qCo 3 , Maurice J. Staquet MD New York, New York MS in Biostat SO 53? v Parvathi K. Rau Hugo Rauch Marvin H. Redner BSC DDS BS Hyderabad. India 268 East Broadway 2690 Webb Avenue MS in Nutrition New York. New York Bronx, New York MPH MPH 'Tii T J. rg X i Xxx. - Marion E. Ring Amin Kamel Said Gleniss S. Schonholz RN, BS MBBCh, MPH, DPH RN, BS, MA 2547 Mickle Avenue Bronx, New York MPH qv-A ' x I., x Nawal EI Sedawy MBBCI1 Murad Street 25 Giza m. Psychj Cairo, United Arab Republic MPH 7, Ramsis Square Cairo, United Arab Republic MS in Nutrition Steven M. Silbert BA Forest Hills, New York MS in Parasitology New York, New York MS in Hosp Adm Robert Silverman DDS 64-34 181 Street Flushing, New York MPH Q, .Q Q gf is .4-v 5 W, 1 V, 'Q'-vi , ,, Tikiri Banda Subasinghe Robert B. Sussman Major W. Tappan BA BA. MD DDS 267 High Level Road New York, New York 212 West 3rd Avenue Nugegoda, Ceylon MS in Adm. Med. fCom. PsyCl -5 Roselle, New Jersey MS in Biostat MPH 4 1' , 2 4. ' ' Q-f9 Ignbeorg Ahrens Tuttle MD 1239 Melville Road Farmingdale, New York MPH gg-,, Q i 5 - , ,.-c f 'Q i ' ':..'f'-15-,Q QW- ',1' Lisa Glauber Wadler 175 West 73rd Street New York, New York MS in Nutrition 12- Sheldon Zimberg BA, MD New York, New York MS in Adm. Med. iCom. Ps ych.J Udo Ukweni Udo BS, MD, DTM 81 H Ohafia, Nigeria MS in Nutrition ,.v-va.. ww George E. Waterman MA, MD 4 Burncoat Street Worcester, Massachusetts MPH if an fig V' 'N g ' ., Q I: X. X i V T-if Betty Zuckerman BA, MD 175 Kings Court Teaneck, New Jersey MPH Ethel S. Underwood RN, BS 21 St. James Place Brooklyn, New York MPH - Z? ,,' f Myrta H. Vazquez-lnigo MD San Juan, Puerto Rico MPH I' QE 5' 'f .... I . -A y Joseph Weber Fakhira Zahawi BA PhC Great Neck, New York Suleikh 15f55i MS in Biostat Baghdad. Iraq MS in Nutrition - - 1. ,.4 w' 1' L , Jack Zusman AB, MA, MD Bronx. New York MPH Not Pictured Carmen M. Allende-Colon BA, MPHE Rio Pedras, Puerto Rico MS in Biostat. Jane Andrews BS Bronx, New York MA in Nutrition Donald C. Axon B Arch. MS in Architecture Idris Bakri MD Bandung, Indonesia Special Student Marilyn Bergner BA 95 Joralemon Street Booklyn, New York PhD in Adm. Med. Budioro Brotosapoetro MD, MPH Diakarta, Indonesia Special Student Jonathan Butler Rye, New York MS in Architecture Mi Ryung Choi BS Taequ. Korea MS in Nutrition Julia Ann D'Amico RN. BS Jersey City, New Jersey MS in Matern. Nrs. Andrew J. Danton BA Floral Park, New York MS J. Anthony Dede AB, MD Bedford Hills, New York DMed Sci Ruth M. Dehlinger RN, BS Cleveland, Ohio MS in Matern. Nrs. Carol Ely BS, MA Rutherford, New Jersey EdD Jean L. Griffith RN, BS New York, New York MS in Matern. Nrs. Jane Hsueh BS, MS New York, New York Catherine W. Keith RN, BN Ottawa, Canada MS in Matern Nrs Marguerite Kerr BS Chatham, New Jersey MA in Nutrition Min-Hsein Kiang BS. MS Larchmont, New York EdD Suzannah Krehbiel AB. MD Pelham, New York MS in Adm. Med. CCom. Psych.J Susan Lanza BS Staten Island, New York MS in Nutrition Risha W. Levinson BA, MA Jamaica, New York DSW Barbara J. Malon BS Waterbury, Connecticut ME Charles F. McCarthy BA, MHA New York, New York PhD in Adm Med Margaret Mulry RN, BS Bronx, New York ME Anthony J. Noakes BA London, England MS in Architecture Muriel A. Pinches RN, BS Lewiston, New York MS in Matern Nrs Peggy Putnam BS Fairfax. Virginia MA in Sci Ed 8- Nutrition Helen Rehr BA, MS New York, New York DSW Sharon Rulon BS Dobbs Ferry. New York MS in Nutrition Mary J. Seivwright BSC, MA Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies EdD Russein A.E.F. Shahine BSc Cairo, United Arab Republic MS in Architecture Athilia E. Siegmann MS 29-54-215 Place Bayside, New York PhD in Adm Med Myung Sook Shin BS, MS Seoul, Korea PhD in Nutrition Kendon W. Smith BA, MD New York, New York MS in Adm, Med. QCom. Psych.7 Patricia Stearns BS Boise, Idaho MS Abby Stolper BS Wilmington, Delaware MS in Nutrition Ronald B. Stuckey BA 141.23 59th Avenue Flushing, New York PhD in Adm Med Daniel F. Sullivan BA Alexandria, Virginia Special Student Peter Ta ng MB Palisades Park, New Jersey Special Student Phienvit Tantibhedhyangkul MD Bangkok, Thailand PhD in Nutrition Aurora E. Turner RN Basse Terre, St. Kitts Special Student Lia Valente Vassilatos Diploma in Nutrition Salvador Bahia, Brazil MS in Nutrition Vinitha N. Viseskul MD, MPH Phonburi, Thailand Special Student Seymour L. Waldman B Arch Forest Hills, New York MS in Architecture About the Author Besides being a physician Nawal El Sedawy is a well known writer in her country, United Arab Republic. She has published four books, ,three of them collections of short stories, the fourth a novelette. She has also translated two books from English to Arabic: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn by Betty Smith and Portrait of Albert Schweitzer by Charlie May Simon. Dr. Sedawy was also well known at CUSPHAM, being the only student who found the time to produce a baby in addition to the papers and finals. Atef Sherif Hetata was born on December 10, 1965 and weighed 7.5 lbs. As public health professionals the student body congratulates and thanks Dr. Sedawy for her contribution to our equilibrium this year and for her support of a well known public health institution-the Population Explosion. The novelette referred to above was named Memoirs of a Doctor. In it Dr. Sedawy described the life of a lady doctor living in U.A.R. From this Arabic novelette she has translated the following passage. Excerpt from Memoirs of a doctor by Nawal EI Sedawy, M.D. I looked at him, he was sweating. I saw his head close to the patient's head. I whispered in his ear: - Keep away, please. - Why? - His disease is infectious. - And you? - It is my duty, I have to do it under any circumstance. He looked at me silently, not moving from his place until I put the needle into the patient's vein. We sat near each other on the wooden box observing the red drops of blood while they were running from the bottle to the long rubber tube to the patient's vein. As if life has been instilled in these drops, so they participated with us the desire and anxiety to save the patient. I looked at him and smiled, saying: -I could not have done all this without your help. - No, you could. He pointed to the bottle of blood and said: - Does he need more? - No. I took the needle out of the vein. The patient looked at me with weary eyes, opened his dry lips and said in a faint voice: - Thank you. He put his hand with difficulty under his dirty cushion and took a torn greenish paper, and lifted up his thin long arm trying to give it to me. It was a pound. I did not know what happened to me at that moment, I felt dizzy, as if I was about to faint, but his strong arm held me. He said anxiously: - Are you tired? I looked at him not knowing what to say. I was not tired, but I was deeply touched. Did I reject this shameful situation-a very poor pa- tient starving to death giving money to a doctor . . . I really did not know, but I felt that it is no logic, it is no justice, it is no honour! How did I open my hand and take money from pa- tients all these past years? How did I sell health in my office to poor people? How did I fill my pocket with the sweat and blood of the sick? Oh! I felt his kind hand trying to help me inthe car, and he took me home. He put me to bed and said worriedly: Fl - Are you better? Tears were running on my face, I tried to hide my eyes from him. He took my hand in his, saying gently: - Why these tears? - I did not see. - Why? - I was blind. - Why? - I did not see except myself. - Did not you achieve something? - No! No! I did not achieve anything, because medicine is not to diagnose and treat and take the price. Success is not to see my office full of patients and my pocket full of money, and my name widespread like stars. Medi- cine is not commerce, and success is not fame nor money. Medicine is to give health to all who lack health without limitations, without conditions. Success is to give as much as one can to others. Thirty years passed from my life without knowing this fact, without under- standing life, without realizing myself. How could I have done so while I was not thinking except to take and take, and realizing oneself is not achieved except by giving and giving. I heard him saying: - Try to sleep. - I can not. - He will be all right afterthe blood transfusion. - He will never be all right. - You did not take the money from him. - Oh, do not remind me! But could I forget? that small room in the basement! that dirty cushion on the ground! that small pool of red blood! that young wasted face! those dry sunken eyes! and that long thin arm lifted up into my face with the dirty greenish pound! I hid my head in the cushion, seeking protection from my thought, feeling detached from my past and present, and becoming again a child just learning how to speak. For the first time in my life I feel small, weak, feel the need for someone. Never in my life before have I felt the need for anyone, even my mother. I buried my head in his bosom and wept, wept in relief. All those in favor of dropping this project say Aye. Who is she? Some read alot: some talked alotg some napped alot some gave alotg some looked alot. ...and my occlusion is marvelous too! Ureka! I just thought of a four part troika. Another fascinating aspect of the trickling filter is . .. E usuf i Studying for finals. Well! They never allowed that sort of thing at Sarah Lawrence! Has anyone seen Marvin's briefcase? 14- ,f i Bfeakiime- The U.S., India, and Egypt in a typical mutual exchange discussion. No, No, No! It's not the new R.N. cap recommended by the A.N.A. -, Q. 9 .... i '. --K ., Yes, Marilyn, Dr. Hilleboe's Advice to Public Health Administrators says to keep a stiff upper lip and your chin up: but he didn't mean it literally! . . .I don't think 'LA High tea in the sunken garden. Q l ff .,.x Eat darling, we'II talk later. ' if 4.2 One last word of advice before you begin your lecture. .. don't ask whose ox is being gored, I think they've figured that one out by now. Stimuli in the Pre-School Child M. Tappan et al. I Post-Traumatic Response Variation to Audio-Tactile H One of the most significant psychosocial phenomena disclosed in an extensive survey recently completed in the Washington Heights Health Center is that of the response of the pre-school child following episodic trauma due to equilibrium loss. Using statistically acceptable methods, a sample of fifty-six children of various ages from two to six were randomly tripped up. Audio-lacrimal responses were measured and attempts were made to equate these responses to composure-recovery rate variables. Although site variability remains relatively unpredict- able, our survey findings support the theory, advanced by Tuttle' in her original work, that sudden equilibrium loss resulted in a 73fX, incidence of cutaneous con- tusion, 912, of which were further complicated by spontaneous crying. Fifty-eight responses were noted! The immediate re- sult of tripping was a falling phenomenon rapidly fol- lowed by transient egocentric depression accompanied by audible outbursts and lacrimal gland hyperactivity. Alternate subjects were placed in category A and be- came part of the control group. This group received no immediate care. The remaining subjects were subdi- vided into those with contusions and audio-lacrimal characteristics C B J and those with audio-lacrimal man- ifestations only f C J. Subjects in both of these last two groups received identical amounts of TLC, previ- ously reported as being effective, and results were ob- served by two teams of pediatricians and friendly social workers. Twelve subjects in group or 44fX, demonstrated rapid composure-recovery rates while twelve of group B and thirteen of group C exhibited complete re- covery in the same amount of time. Thus a positive correlation was noted in 25 of 27 cases. This was felt to be a significant difference. However, no significant difference was demonstrable between groups B and C, using the z-test, or the t-test. Not even by using Xt. Little documented material is available on the appli- cation of TLC to communicable and chronic disease, except by individial investigators who, because they are fathers and mothers, are believed to be biased in their observations. Nonetheless, continued research into the possibilities of TLC in older age groups appears indi- cated. If the findings of our study can be replicated, such findings may prove to be of inestimable catalytic value in the treatment of various conditions where no obvious etiological agent is readily apparent. 1.Tuttle, l., An Evaluation of Epicranial Contusions and Re- sponses to Audio-Tactile Variables of Mu Duration When M 1 gulf 1' xf-T- 2. Two subjects clumsily fell twice. These were dropped from the study as unreliable indices of normal reactions. dk Q Here. .. and thereg and Meeta W2 2' 2 Sf Hi out there in fractionated-Medical-Care Services Land! For our next number. I I Welcome to your public health TV show Your Role in the Fight Against V.D., M.C.H., P.K.U., L.S.D., M.H. and A.D.C. BIO P-IBM 7090 Final Exam . . .and the local health officer huffed, and he puffed, and he blew the whole bit! . .,, . is You'd recommend WHAT?! You'd recommend WHAT?! You'd recommend WHAT?! H Il 5 Y. .1 Q Now, here's what I'd recommend. 'Q' Three lady doctors and one lady. The Big Moment Gene! aren't you in the wrong class? Mr. Bottone, is that you or your pipe talking? Guest Lecturers Spark Year i i i J' D Q, Dr. Newal Smith, Edward Woof, DVM, lectured on Ob-Gyn expert, Rabies and the True Purpose ponders student? of Public Health Administration. ,X . r wir V --i 'Ee , . , 45' vb h -old Dr. Myrtle Munoz-Marin, Commissioner of Private Health Dr. O. Decay of NYC College of Dentistry leads an informal Puerto Rico, provided exciting seminar on Descriptions of Caries l have Known. ingightg into life on the island. Talcot Freed Morgan, M.D., S.O.M.A., Ph.D., A.D.E.K., M.P.H., G.l.G.0.. distinguished para-medical sociologist from the Harvard School of Public Health makes a plea for greater utilization, Bibliography of Selected Diversionary Miscellany for Post-Graduate Self-Improvement 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 6 7 8. Erratic Sampling Methods and Predetermined Conclusions, B. O. Jonquil, J.A.M.A. 21:3017-3023, May, 1963. Pseudo-Procrustean Orthoptics Among itinerant Eskimo Bus Drivers, S. Goodfriend. Abstract Concepts Monthly, June, 1952. Vulgarization of the Democratic Process in Three Upstate Counties, M. Kaufman and J. Long. Elitist Review, 2:14-19, Sept. 1959. Sex Deviation in Enterobius . . .An Exercise in Probabilities. l.Q. Hai. Mendel Mutation Press, Oct. 1955. fThird Printing.J Simple Complications and Correlated Considerata, M. Forer and Z. Haber. Jour. of In-Depth Survey, Oct. 1963, pp. 34-89, 627. Incidence of Class ll Malocclusion in Pre-Eclampsic Anclyostoma-A Case History, Matucci, Rauch and Silverman. J.A.D.A., May, 1966. The Retrograde Rhabditiform-Challenge for Tomorrow, M. Redner. Parasitology for the Common Man, Exotic Press, New York, 1965. Selected Rapid Mortality Tables, lllustrated, ltoh and Myers. J. Saudi Arabian Research, Oct. 1940. Exciting,Zf Goswami and Vasquez. Handbook of Applied Variations, pp. 206-215, Dec. 1965. Perinatal Mortality Rates in Lower Socio-Economic Trichiurae, Zuckerman and Hudis. Statistics Annual, 2:241-243, Dec. 1963. Increasing the Attention Span of the Late Stage Trophozoite-A New Concept, Tappan and Tuttle. J. Pristine Soporifics, 14:23-42, May, 1966. Who's Who in Epigastrics, J. Fink et al. 1966 Administrative Yearbook. Limited Consideration of Unwed Coxsackie Virus in Rent-Controlled Efficiency Apartments, Underwood and Mizl. A Textbook of Unrelated Data, Morgan Free Press, 1963 CThe following are available in plain-brown-paper-wrappersj Sex Adjusted Data About Necator. Zest Quarterly, Apr. 1966. Hlndiscretion in Escargot, S. Mansoni. Zippy Stories, Spring-Summer Edition, 1966. Unfertilized Ascaris l have Known. Shocking Weekly, June 4, 1965. After Ancylostoma-What? CUnexpurgatedJ Passionate Tales Anthology, 1965 Edition. GYPSY! CConfessions of a Braziliensef' La Parisienne, April, 1964. I winked at H. Nana! Daring Magazine, Gangel Enterprises, Jan. 1966. Petting and the Public Health Professional, SRO Press, Riverside, lll. April, 1966. How to Plan a Private Public Health Party, Underground Reviews, 836, 41512, 1906. CULUMUIT irl?lkHbl I YWYFFYYXRPUICD 'ijN !i,W 1 i i i i i 1 i i ii ii i 6 ' ixirii if il i,-'Q 42608 4 If L7 ' J It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, It was the wmter of despalr' ' CHARLES DICKENS, A TALE OF TWO CITIES. i i i i i i