Cornell Medical College - Samaritan Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:

THE SAMARI T AN 1954 fi : fa 0 ll lp T2 U l 'IIIIIUIIIII l . ' ie, Emu' 4 Qvo WH TQ' X3 , ED 2 - fllfig Cornell Medzcal College A 43' PORK 1-1059 xgnin-If ' DEDICATION Robert F. Pitts, B.s., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology RETROSPECTION NEAR THE CLOSE OF OUR FOUR YEARS AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COL- LEGE, ALLOWS US TO RECALL MOMENTS OF DIF- FICULTY AND SATISFACTION, DISCOURAGE- MENTS AND INSPIRATION. FROM AMONG THE MANY MEMBERS OF A FINE FACULTY, WE HAVE CHOSEN TWO, WHOSE REPRESENTATIVE CHAR- ACTERISTICS WE WISH TO RECOGNIZE AND HONOR HERE. DR. ROBERT F. PITTS, PROFESSOR OF PSYSIOLOGY, AND D. E. HUGH LUCKEY, AS- SOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MEDICINE, ARE ASSOCI- ATED IN OUR THOUGHTS WITH EXPERIENCES OF SATISFACTION AND INSPIRATION. DR. ROBERT F. PITTS IMMEDIATELY IMPRESSED US WITH HIS GIFT OF TEACHING AND FACULTY FOR MAKING BASIC SCIENCE AN INTEGRAL PART OF CLINICAL MEDICINE. WE REMEMBER THIS STIMULUS TO OUR EARLY TRAINING AND OUR ASSOCIATION WITH HIM, WISHING TO EXPRESS OUR GRATITUDE. DR. E. HUGH LUCKEY, DURING OUR EXPERIENCE IN THE CLINICAL YEARS AT CORNELL MEDICAL DIVISION, BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, PLACED RE- SEARCH, DIAGNOSIS AND THERAPY IN THEIR PROPER PERSPECTIVE IN THE WHOLE OF MED- ICAL SCIENCE. HIS INTEREST IN STUDENT THINKING AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF STUDENT EFFORTS WILL NOT SOON BE FORGOTTEN. E. Hugh Luckey, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine 1-fi. 'w' . mv- ' Q - . , ,M fl, -,s,,,:1C.'-gui' 'Y' I L' ,' gf A :gg 'Vx n a ,1g,1, lfff X W. , N M 'fi i l U, X , ' 'JY' ' 1-.f,.,1,.. e 1, -QM.. . a ' lv. 'Rf '-sr, m .:,f1 i FEL NW' QW ' Q ' Lfa ' J' ff r's '1 .- AQ- ,Q ifg f- X , 'g.,.1 ,Nj -fikfgxf , lg 6, 7 4 2 mf, .:..- -- 2. ,:.f,:eg.f:., -3-,efqip-,., , . .1 In 0. su il!! H55 EQE 'L .1 zf, X' 2. ' . 1- .wwf , ' mm,'-,,g4L,gq'11-fiqm ,iiffj . . ' - . - .,,. . , Wm' I PRN : J':?f,r,' ff1f+':,p'L' :A -Q1 I .- -. 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'Milf' EERE ig Q - - - ,-,i',g'.' xg '.'. 1, T f v' - - Hi H - RT - ' 2 -3 -'12 '11, I - ll' , ' ' '. 'iv . Q f ' ' ' .Jiri f M fga' , Q ' ,Q ' . A H552 E ': '- lui: mf ' ' f ' H21 'ral' I U 'E17 rn- 7 f -P -1? - ta-'U E ! l ' . 3222: we .ana f if eff: u ff-1 :Ha wg ,g H221 - , H -sfiie Zeiss 12121 Elm E5 4 1' '- fp v E ., IN! '35-1, mn .mi you wfu I , l , . H. --1-- I ua.. 5 :wg ,uw E :gg f:!':: yu-,A , mas ea . ,amp 2 A lf I i-fn ' as A -f'7 . A ' 2, r' N 1 L: T 1:2521 . .- I ii Bi! 5 1 llmwrwv - .--E I A lil A 2 .im -1- 'Q' In nn , Q Hum! IE!!! Z t - W 1 ur Ill E ' , mg 555 gm E 4 KL li 555553 I masses- iii 5555 Ei!! E :sag :snag A- gp I ggss agar, ma- . amz: ggi 4 1 M- W 2 E555 'wt il II ll E ! . . I ll TW QE ' llllll Illl K' -- 211: I 5 ' ' 11 gm Ml 5255 EEE! .n I u :annum WEE ,llii Ill! Ill! lllll Ill! Hill llll El E l ilk! I I H I ,,4., 4! ! ! AI !!.!!! OLIN HALL -1 ' 1 L 1 :f:s:s:s:s:s Lf. Tf:i-f-fvqgeefneig Deane W. Malott, Joseph C. Hinsey, A.B., M.B.A., LL.D. Ph.D. President of the University Dir6CtOr, The New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center Dayton J. Edwards, Lawrence W. Hanlon, Ph.D. M.D. Acting Dean Assistant Dean ' .9 I . ,. t 6 TI-Io v9 .. .M U ' ' W- i ,S '-is Q X Q. wg ...ard ul S pg- U1 53- ' P1 1, :- Q 's A 'w- 1- Q ww 'O bffk 1-1059 QV' Sen io KY FREDERICK RALPH ABRAMS Cornell Universiry, A.B. Brooklyn, New York THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES EUGENE ANTELIS New York University, A.B. New York, New York i .ix :ig fbi iii if i i . l I 'I RONALD HUNT ALLEN Fordham University, B.S. Teaneck, New Jersey NANCY CAROLYNN ARNOLD Vassar College, A.B. Minneapolis, Minnesota x 'll' ' . I, J 'f, Gil , 1 'u 'x In H--Qi ' mm Uv, N 1 H11 ' - :IE X S i ' Init xiii.. l an ' Q I5 1 V i' tgkqjti ,, ,VZ .L K: ,- ll: 5, ' -551 VV . --X '25 - . Z I Z I ' , i JAMES HARTFORD ARTHUR WILMOT COLES BALL, Jr. Cornell University, A.B. johns Hopkins University, B.E. Meadville, Pennsylvania Ridgewood, New jersey I SWEAR BY APOLLO THE PHYSICIAN, AND AESCULAPIUS, AND HEALTH, AND ALL- HEAL, AND ALL THE GODS AND GODDESSES, RUSSEL MAHDI BARAKAT American University of Beirut, B.A. DOUGLAS HOLMES BARNS g o ege St. Lawrence University, B.S. Tehran Iran Redwood, New York Utah Stare A ricultural C ll , M.S. S is F is , 1 7 '23- 1 MH! 1 if A ROBERT LEONARD BEALS University of Maine, A.B. Skowhegan, Maine RICHARD PERCIVAL BIGELOW University of Utah, A.B. Provo, Utah THAT, ACCORDING TO MY ABILITY AND JUDGEMENT, I WILL KEEP THIS OATH AND THIS STIPULATION - SUMNER THEODORE BOHEE Franklin and Marshall College, B.S. Lancaster, Pennsylvania AE: HAROLD THOMAS BREW, jr Middlebury College, A.B. New York, New York lf I L. le- ' M: .shi rl VJ ml 5115-31 .E by K, WI E fl J' f JOHN ROBERT BUCHANAN Amherst College, A,B. Fair Haven, New jersey TO RECKON HIM WHO TAUGHT ME THIS ART EQUALLY TO SHARE MY SUBSTANCE WITH HIM, MARION NIELSON CHALL Barnard College, A.B. Brooklyn, New York Wwe' ., -P .f. ,Mild i f.1,EQL. 5 'x , ' 1 .J r l A . N HARRY EDWIN CASSEL Cornell University, A.B. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania DEAR TO ME AS MY PARENTS, HILLARY ANTHONY CHOLLET Cornell Universiry, A.B. New Orleans, Pennsylvania I .1 .Ja MV: .95 1 I aiu L' 7, A 4 J v-A 1-li I l f H I J x aa me he 1 1 L5 ,f ir ,H THEODORE AVERY COLLIER RICHARD WARWICK DAME Beloit College, B.S. Cornell University, A.B. New Canaan, Connecticut Beechhurst, New York AND RELIEVE HIS NECESSITIES IF REQUIRED, TO LOOK UPON HIS OFFSPRING IN THE SAME FOOTING AS MY OWN BROTHERS, HARRY WARREN DANIELL Cornell University, A.B. Millinocket, Maine HJ f GEORGE DERMKSIAN Columbia University, A.B. New York, New York l LOUIS JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, jr. V THOMAS ALLEN EDWARDS Yale University, A.B, , Williams College, A.B. Rockville Center, New York Scarsdale, New York AND TO TEACH THEM THIS ART, IF THEY SHALL WISH TO LEARN IT, WITHOUT FEE ox STIPULATION, I DAVID EISENBERG HENRY RALPH ERLE Cornell University, A.B. Cornell University, A.B. Rochester, New York New York, New York N x f. lo r 13 f -H .MT mi..- lm-.- 1 SENECA LAWRENCE ERMAN HARRISON HATHEWAY FARLEY College of the City of New York, B.S. Wesrminister College, A.B. West Hempstead, New York Alton, Illinois l AND THAT BY PRECEPT, LECTURE, AND EVERY OTHER MODE OF INSTRUCTION, I WILL IMPART A KNOWLEDGE OF THE ART TO MY OWN SONS, I l JAMES CHARLES FORD CLAUDE ELLIS FORKNER, jr. Iowa State College, B.S. Harvard University, A.B. Boone, Iowa New York, New York E' N if X: WALTER LEWIS FREEDMAN RICHARD THERON FURR DePauw University, A.B. New York, New York University of Mississippi, A.B. Aberdeen, Mississippi AND THOSE OF MY TEACHERS, AND TO DISCIPLES BOUND BY A STIPULATION AND OATH, EUGENE DAVID FURTI-I Wesleyan University, A.B. Oak Ridge, Tennessee WILLIAM HENRY GORDON University of Michigan, B.S.E. Columbia University, M.A. Detroit, Michigan ,g'.f' I '- WILLIAM CHARLES HERBERT GRIMM, Jr. Syracuse University, A.B. Garfield, New jersey ACCORDING TO THE LAW OF MEDICINE, BUT TO NONE OTHE SYSTEM OF REGIMEN WHICH, JOHN FOWLER GUSTAFSON Bowdoin College, A.B. Laconia, New Hampshire I ,,.,,,,:,.g,iT, A?-,.y,-,,,:,. W -J.: ha, :ei WET? ,. -:A -. f 1 ,a l 'v ii ' 1 I Q 'yn 'I -QHL, V pm i Q,-I ffl J MYRON ROBERTS GROVER, jr Bowdoin College, A.B. Scarsdale, New York RS, I WILL FOLLOW THAT JAMES CHARLES HART University of Arizona, B.S. ' Prescott, Arizona x -,- r - .g-f' Q X . i 1 sxqes N , ff: 4571 'tiMifiiiiiiI'IifM' 1- . i V K' , , .1,.ki..M t ,t-wx . V T: Zi: . ' I - -s. I a . ii I I JOHN KENNETH HERD Rutgers University, B.S. Metuchen, New jersey Nl -an-,I ALFRED TURNBULL HOLT Dartmouth College, A.B. West Hartford, Connecticut ACCORDING TO MY ABILITY AND JUDGEMENT, I CONSIDER FOR THE BENEFIT OF MY PATIENTS, AND ABSTAIN FROM WHATEVER IS DELETERIOUS AND MISCHIEVOUS. RICHARD JAMES HOMRIGHAUSEN Princeton University, A.B. Princeton, New jersey Ti T TI 1 ' W 1 KENNETH ANDREW HUBEL University of Rochester, A.B. Rye, New York 'T if in 4?-2 I tl-:VIII - 1 '- ffaazff' -1 I -rr ff f.3gaf-awful?-an .fer-ewseawfc' 1912 -1-f ' . ,L 5. V -1 'ff mr : ,. LU. 'Ire - .it Q .. W? Y- - --fi .J , . Q H, 'X i . . ' it If lf? 'Q' . fi I ix. r f . gif- I9 ' ' I . A',.. : ,. 5 ii I ' J f gli, EDWIN MAX JACOBS DAVID MORRISON JOHNSON, Jr. Reed College, A.B., San Francisco, Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. California Columbus, Ohio I WILL GIVE NO DEADLY MEDICINE TO ANYONE IF ASKED, NOR SUGGEST ANY SUCH COUNSEL, NORMAN WOLF KELLER MELVIN JAMES KING Colgate University, A.B. Brown University, A.B. Tuckahoe, New York Pawtucket, Rhode Island P25 mp' , . him!-li' X 1 -A JOHN JOSEPH KNIGHTLY HERBERT ANDRE KROEZE, Jr. St. Peter's College, A.B. University of Mississippi B.S. jersey City, New jersey Jackson, Mississippi AND IN LIKE MANNER I WILL NOT GIVE TO A WOMAN A PESSARY TO PRODUCE ABORTION. RICHARD KINDELL LANSCHE DAVID HILLIS LAW Northwestern University, B.S. Cornell University, A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Glendale, California if iw-..,, r -,if BRUCE CARL LEVY DONALD IRVAN MATERN Cornell University, A.B. Wesleyan University, A.B. Katonah, New York Worcester, Massachusetts WITH PURITY AND WITH HOLINESS I WILL PASS MY LIFE AND PRACTICE MY ART. I WILL NOT CUT PERSONS LABORING UNDER THE STONE, ANDREW JAMES MCELHINNEY, Jr. CORNELIUS IRVING MEEKER Holy Cross College, B.S. Middlebury College, A.B. Pelham, New York Plinfield, New jersey - 'f'e 1'm M- I ,ai ,S E-- 5'-in bmi ' im E X l l l l a R ' -an few I .J ,l , Q, . f ,xl 1 - , ,,+-. nw,- ' . 'Bef I elf CHARLES DONALD MEIER Duke University, A.B. Alexandria, Virginia -:ff THOMAS HARRY MEIKLE, Jr. Cornell University, A.B. Troy, Pennsylvania BUT WILL LEAVE THIS TO BE DONE BY MEN WHO ARE PRACTITIONERS OF THIS WORK EDWARD STEPHEN MONGAN Cornell University, A.B. Richmond Hill, New York 4 ,- ,T 'i 1 , , I .Wm trLL,bn:,.1p,r- P. ' I fl,-,eavfgu-lfN1-. , P: .' v 4' - iq La. wg' -ww- 6 WILLIAM EDWARD MORSE University of Michigan, B.S. Kew Gardens, New York -L2-!.k.z -P JAMES WILSON MOSLEY University of Texas, A.B. Austin, Texas INTO WHATEVER HOUSES SICK, NICHOLAS MACY NELSON Yale University, B.S. Franklin Park, New jersey n , l X . jx ll' 1 'ig-I! PHILIP ROBERT NAST Washington and jefferson College, A.B Butler, Pennsylvania I ENTER, I WILL GO INTO THEM FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GRAHAM DOUGALD NEWTON Davidson College, B.S. Faison, North Carolina ,,i.4 ' f Wg A-'i?:4.i-, ,II l I - 'I ROBERT AUGUSTINE NEWTON PAUL FORDHAM NUGENT, jr. Amherst College, A.B. Cornell University, A.B. Newton Center, Massachusetts East Hampton, New York AND WILL ABSTAIN FROM EVERY VOLUNTARY ACT OF MISCHIEF AND CORRUPTION, AND, FURTHER, FROM THE SEDUCTION OF FEMALES OR MALES, OF FREEMEN AND SLAVES. ALAN STIMSON PATERSON ROBERT CHESTER PATTEN Yale University, B.S. Davidson College, B.S. Rochester, New York Miami, Florida l ll J l x latin' Qi: Q.: f H- ANN SULLIVAN PETERSON JOHN EMERICK PETERSON Cornell University, A.B. Cornell University, A.B. Rhinebeck, New York Bethesda, Maryland WHATEVER, IN CONNECTION WITH MY PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE, OR NOT IN CON- NECTION WITH IT, I SEE OR HEAR, GEORGE FLORY PRITCHARD ROBERT DEAN QUINN XVilliams College, A.B. Stanford University, A.B. Ban gor, Pennsylvania Stanford, California r I PHILIP SLOAN ROBBINS Cornell University, A.B. New York, New York IN THE LIFE OF MEN, WHICH OUGHT NOT TO BE SPOKEN DIVULGE, MICHAEL SANDER ROST Colgate University, A.B. Orange, New jersey JOHN FRANK ROSE, Jr. Cornell University, A.B. Montclair, New Jersey OF ABROAD, I WILL NOT ROBERT CHASE RUNYON Columbia University, A.B. Springfield, New Jersey 1 l l 1 l r l SAUL LEONARD SANDERS PAUL SHERLOCK Kenyon College, A.B. Queens College, B.S. New York, New York New York, New York AS RECKONING THAT ALL SUCH SHOULD BE KEPT SECRET. WHILE I CONTINUE TO KEEP THIS OATH UNVIOLATED, I ROBERT ELLIS SHOPE Cornell University, A.B. Kingston, New jersey ROBERT PERRY SINGER Cornell University, A.B. Middletown, New jersey wire , P , ,,,, 'Q I -V 'A 'N 'flkiif . I I, i v N-Cx-fx we W Xi E33 I NH R lx y NX? If I 0 Q X 'UU 0 X'K I 1 I 91 N of , v xl 1 N X X QQ' fx! RWE: I 1 ' Ai ', - frlfxlil' -, F' Erliiiga xil ,V , 'ik' -ce .hu-1' ur- . A 5,X M5431 maxim 9 N , '. .'. . ,. ,... ., .. L xlll N 1505, lf ' l, -T 3 K. 4 , Al :.,- V JOHN RICHARD SLATTERY THORNTON MAXWELL STEARNS Sr. Perer's College, B.S. New York, New York Yale University, A.B. East Orange, New Jersey MAY IT BE GRANTED TO ME TO ENJOY LIFE AND THE PRACTICE OF THE ART RE SPECTED BY ALL MEN, NATHALIE ALICE STRAI-IAN Wellesley College, A.B. Maplewood, New jersey I ' H . 5 1 ,f ix ., ' ff ' 'vw X Jie- 3. 54 -,, Ns? 'A 'ss l - '5 -'5 ' Lg ilril , e l +Xfl f'ffl'e i i f321'-ffl?-l'la-ig? ' P x'1ii ,:1.?! 5- 'f X x 'f sf: -f xi :if C - fefumqrzrmul off M, ' ' I CORBET HAROLD TURNER Cornell University, A.B. East St. Louis, Illinois XVILLIAM ADAM VINCENT WARREN WHALEY WARBASSE Cornell University, A.B. Princeton University, A.B. Owego, New York East Orange, New jersey IN ALL TIMES, BUT SHOULD I TRESPASS AND VIOLATE THIS OATH, MAY THE REVERSE I BE MY LOT. JAMES CARL WARENSKI RALPH CHESTER WILLIAMS, jr. University of Utah, B.S. Cornell University, A.B. Salt Lake City, Utah Chevy Chase, Maryland I I .mt I I I I NI I HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS RECEIVED BY CLASS OF 1954 Frederick R. Abrams Ronald l-I. Allen Eugene Antelis Nancy C, Arnold james I-I. Arthur Wilmot C. Ball, Jr. Rassul M. Barakat Douglas H. Barns Richard P. Bigelow Sumner T. Bohee Harold T. Brew, Jr. John R. Buchanan Harry E. Cassel Marion N. Chall Hillary A. Chollet Theodore A. Collier Richard W. Dame Harry D. Daniell George Dermksian Louis J. Dougherty, Jr. Thomas A. Edwards David Eisenberg Henry R. Erle Seneca L. Erman Harrison H. Farley James C. Ford Claude E. Forkner, Jr. Walter L. Freedman Richard T. Furr Eugene D. Furth William H. Gordon, Jr. William C. H. Grimm, jr. Myron R. Grover, jr. John F. Gustafson James C. Hart John K. Herd Alfred T. Holt Richard Homrighausen Kenneth A. Hubel Edwin M. Jacobs David M. johnson, Jr. Norman W. Keller Melvin J. King John j. Knightly Herbert A. Kroeze, Jr. Richard K. Lansche David H. Law, IV Bruce C. Levy Donald I. Matern Andrew J. Mclilhinney C. Irving Meeker Charles D. Meier Thomas I-I. Meikle, Jr. Edward S. Mongan William E. Morse james W. Mosley Philip R. Nast Nicholas M. Nelson Graham D. Newton Robert A. Newton Paul F. Nugent, jr. Alan S. Paterson Robert C. Patten Ann S. Peterson John E. Peterson George Robert F. Pritchard D. Quinn Philip S. Robbins John F. Michael Robert Saul L. Rose, jr. S. Rost C. Runyon Sanders Paul Sherlock Robert Robert E. Shope P. Singer John R. Slattery Thornton M. Stearns Natalie A. Strahan Corbert H. Turner William A. Vincent Warren W. Warbasse James C. Warenski Ralph C. Williams, jr. Rot. Surg. Rot. Rot. Rot, Med. Med. Mixed Rot. Rot. Surg. Med. Rot. Rot. Surg. Rot. Rot. Rot. Mixed Rot. Rot. Med. Med. Surg. Rot. Rot. Med. Rot. Rot. Med . Rot. Med. Rot. Mixed Rot. Ped. Rot. Rot. Rot. Mixed Rot. Med. Rot. Rot. Rot. Med . Med. Rot. Surg. Rot. Rot. Rot. Rot. Med. Rot. Med. Rot. Med . Rot. Surg. Rot. Rot. Rot. Med. Surg. Rot. Rot. Rot. Surg. Rot. Surg. Med. Med. Med . Rot. Rot. Surg. Rot. Ped. Rot. Rot. Mixed Med. Army QLettermanD, San Francisco, Calif. Presbyterian Hospital, New York, N. Y. - Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. University of Minnesota Hospitals, Minneapolis, Minn. Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mary Imogene Bassett Hospital, Cooperstown, N. Y. Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio Presbyterian Hospital, New York, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. City of Detroit Receiving Hospital, Detroit, Mich. Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, N. Y. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Ky. Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. St. Luke's Hospital, New York, N. Y. Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. University of Oregon Hospitals, Portland, Ore. Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. University of Chicago Clinics, Chicago, Ill. Veterans Administration Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. Bellevue Hospital, New' York, N. Y. Beth Israel Hospital, New York, N. Y. Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. Lenox I-Iill Hospital, New York, N. Y. University of Minnesota Hospitals, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Oregon Hospitals, Portland, Ore. St. Luke's Hospital, New York, N, Y. Veterans Administration Hospital, Los Angeles, Calif. Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pa. San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. San Francisco Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. I. Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Veterans Administration Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. I New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. Grasslands Hospital, Valhalla, N. Y. University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y. Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, Vt. University of California Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Jewish Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. George Washington University Hospital, Washington, D C Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass. Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. Salt Lake County General Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. George F. Geisinger Memorial Hospital, Danville, Pa. Army CLettermanJ, San Francisco, Calif. St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y. New York Hospital, New York, N. Y. Meadowbrook Hospital, Hempstead, N. Y. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Conn Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Grace-New Haven Community Hospital, New Haven, Conn Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, N.Y. St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y. Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida ' Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, N. Y. St. Luke's Hospital, New York, N. Y. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Mass. I l 'FN F' v r M:.J.s.fw,. COMES: r 'wr-A ,fr :lX,rinJN.x.: ' til mtae-'e,ss'- i 1 I v 5 1 v Ziff- THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT CORNELL GRAD VINTAGE 1954 with apologier to S. T. Coleridge It is an ancient Cornell Grad And he stopperh one of three, By thy long white coat and stethoscope, Now wherefore stop'st thou me? The College doors are opened wide And I am newly come. The profs are met, the speeches set, May'st hear the merry fun. He holds him with his percussing hand, There was a class , quoth he. Hold off, unhand me, greybeard loon! Quickly, his hand drop't he. 30 He holds him with his diplopic eye, The neophyte stands still And listens like a three years child, The old grad hath his will. The neophyte sits on a bench, He knows he has been had. And thus spake on that ancient man The '54 Cornell Grad. The class assembled, the auditorium cleared Merrily did we go Across old York, across' to Brennar1's Where beer and friendship flow. The sun came up over Wildwood, O'er the East River came he, And he shone bright upon our white As we filed to anatomy. An ominous knock upon a stand Brought shivers from every direction As entered one with pipe in hand To turn back a skin flap reflection. U1 ANATOMY lrt Row-Drs. Hagaman, Berry, Hanlon, MacLeod, Greene. 2nd Row-Mr. Beals, Drs. Ander- son, Taylor, Norriss. And one of us did rise to speak, 'In sirus inversus', spoketh he, 'Which hangs lower, right or left?'. 'Look for yourself, quorh he. Day after day, day after day, We followed each direction. Our brains we wrackecl as we did hack. 'Hrrmmph, Is this thy best dissection?'. Y I l A. 'I Q-. tx ll NA Dogmaric thou must never be, 'Tis an exceedingly sorry plight, But take for a mold, he, who unfolds, And discusses the histiocyte. Dogmatic thou shalt never rate It leads ro wrack and ruing But take a cat, decerebrate, And, according to Magoun, Power and glory all are yours, If not right now, then soon. Then came the Laird 0' Clan McLeod 'QT Wi' his bottles sma' and wee. fi' Don't waste a drop', quoth he. 33 'The sperrrm is mighrier than the sword, Fi. fx- ' i '7' F V. ' A H! ' ,..,'-1 ' , CA wp' 'ffef-'VH Y. -:N .2 , As, N Q2-,W 4 Us Q ,, 5 -' , 1 5 1 'f ,ff A J C C fs Q43 ' L5 -P m QT' V 1-. A K3 b r J I r ii- l ' X BIOCHEMISTRY 1:1 Row-Drs. Genghof, Melville, Du Vigneaud, Rachele, Bonsnes. 2nd Row-Mr. Otken, Drs. Roeske, Condliffe, Ward. 4 . I, f 1 V ,A i I r r V' R K r L : 2? J Z' 'How rirdent lovers love to pluck', The Host gave forth this poop. His guests he awed, while 'cross the board Flowed labile methyl groups. Mid noxious stews and piddling brews, The cycles were all mastered. Of Krebbs and Knoop we learned the scoop After which we all got plastered. A merry blast at Christmas time, Witli songs and skits galore. A happy crew that little knew Wlmat the future held in store. 61 'GX , , N?-'. ,,,,g A zrfyq fhfli--3 , fmwfr- I' , -571 ..L 52z-'!:t,'f' f BACTERIOLOGY Drs. Sugg, Hehre, Neill, Abrahams, Schnaper. 1-1 Precipitate, agglutirmte, And flocculate with easeg Stain and mix, and complement And ihcubnte, and freeze. Bacilli, cocci, viruses Before our eyes did pass, fix. As anaphylaxis shocked us With myriad sheets under glass 2' ,f' 1: an-J, , 1- Q1 ,Z ,.- . . . Y . . lr . , v. -' e we 9,-e I M, , 1 ,.,. -f1, -. :- ' ' H wr' V . , 1 I 1 A , ' V A-:Q H ' '-fl? ,T :T X 41515-e V.. fi is ---wi il ------. J- --43111 l- -'-1 f. M V A .. f--J l Y 1-, Q Q. llg ,Q fi- U 'il . W ' W F 51' fr 'P . ff Q, l Q6-'A :ali ' V, il - Q N-vx ' Q ' ' f X I Mp I , 1 PHYSIOLOGY 1:1 Rau'-Drs. Lawton, Greif, Pitts, Lauson, Swan, 2nd Row-Drs. Berger, Geibisch, Sulli- van, Fuller, Dorman. In hor and cold rooms we were placed, Our foreheads blacked and blistered, As frog leg kicked and rurrle hear: raced And kymograph got all twisted. With chronnxic and pressures, we Did study all the functions Of pulmonary and vascular tree And neuromuscular junctions. JH j lg . ' sly' P DJ Tk-1,2 J. .'Y,- '- 1 5711 ,- ' .L!,.l , 12.SLQ.!,u,:uJ . H.- Y PUBLIC HEALTH Bc PREVENTIVE MEDICINE IJ! Row Dr Kahn Mrs Treadwell Drs Belle Smll lie, Kent, Bogatko, DuBois. 2nd Row-Drs. Ewing, Day Rigney W1Ck Berenberg Foote 3rd R010 Ml' DeHaven, Drs. Berg, Cox, Willard. But on we went with minds intent On i11ness's preventiong To seek out bugs and worms and slugs And Anopheles' intentions. Visiting Nurse Service of New York Of epidemics we did learn, Of malaria and pertussis And sundry illnesses all caused By bacteria and viruses. The very deep did rot, O Lord With bugs of every age. Yea, slimy things did crawl, with legs Across the 'scopic stage. PHARMACOLOGY lst Row-Drs. Travell, Gold, Cattell, Riker, Modell. Zml Row-Drs. Reilly, Garb, Roy, Roberts, Whitehouse, Kensler. Of materia medica we did learn, Of tinctures, pills, and leaf. 'Oh, These damn drugs are junk', said he, 'Just use them as placebo'. The cats were here, the cats were there, The-cats were all around. They hissed and growled and spit and howled As we dosed them by the pound. And he did do a hellish thing, And it would work 'em woe, . For as we sat, he killed the cat, And made the vomitus flow. 'Ah, wretch', said they, 'the cat to slay, To make the vomitus flowl' - 'Q z Nl 'ff 1 3 ,Q N, 1 r D ll 'bi fe' g , ., J- 1--., J: . ,.. s- - ,f . - 11- '- 4 'I v ff-N Ju 3 l . we 1 .J H I Y Q-4 TA 4 N l ',t 5 L Q 7 s PATHOLOGY ln Row Drs Ellis Kidd Pearce 2nd Row- Drs. Todd, Barry, Ehrlich, Carlson. 3rd Row All day we labored, long and hard, On the slides of the nuclear sap. With mitochondric neurrophiles, And by quizzes he did trap The unsuspecting Cornell Grad, Who knoweth naught but . . . Our Captain gazed, with English'd eye On mickroscopic wonders, And merrily he, ar C.P.C., Did chide clinicians blunders. 1 U in . -my .1 oi 6 X X x J Wi 'Ne'er answer straight, but equivocate' Is a lesson learned for sure. 'It seerns', 'it may', 'not infrequently', 'According to the literature. God save thee, Ancient Cornell Grad, From the friends that plague thee so.' 'Tm sore distressed, for on a test, I once did answer, 'No'. 'some say Then entered one, keen as the sun, To give us our instruction In listening cloth and stethoscope, Plpation and percussion. The basic science passed at last And we looked forward with glee, Thru National Boards to clinics and wards Yea, Clinical Clerks were We. + I l fiikl gi Liliana 6 , Q95 li so CTJ :F lil-I .,ln,i,,. t xf I il' 6, 4, 'ig .har f,,,,pi I i ' fl fe -4 ti JG--if 0? we I ' , ' X :K B 5 1-,fi 9' MEDICINE 112 Row-Drs. Reader, Stewart, Wright, Brirringham, Barr, Reznikoff, McDermott, Grace. 2nd Row-Drs. Kunin, Wolfson, Bunn, Abe, Wallace, McGrath, Cramer, Feder, Wells, Roth, Harden. 3rd Row -Drs. Killip, Lane, Mulrow, Richard, Symons, Benninghoff, McDevitt, Cox, Bourgain, Eder, Foley, Havens. 4th Row-Drs. Berle, Bates, Luckey, Louria, Barondess, Hinkle, McCune, Tompserr, Elmendorf, Livingston, Engle, Kean, Lichrman, Lovell, Organick, Richards, Ultrnann, Christenson, Lipkin, Wiemm, Stokes. 5th Row-Drs. Araujo, Kliewer, Silver, Roseman, Advocate. Urine, urine everywhere, Oh, how our souls did shrink, As we used tubes and Benedicfs, And verily, the sink. Alas, alack, some took a hack And some a car, to stew Among the beds and nit filled heads At ancient Bell-e-vue. In vain, in vain, the vein we sought, The patient lay in coma, The blood did flow. In the needle? No! In a massive hematoma. iig -eb- .Cl He cannor walk or hear or speak, Wlly, verily, he's paralyzed. A frown, a question aptly put -- The case, by Him, is analyzed. Head ached? How long? Which, sharp or dull? His nerves are all ajangle . . . Well, ler's get on, and who's for squash, The rumor's ar the angle. F ,J GRA RO N X ! V H, MQ, , . . --Q.. A., L... N 'a x X xxx xx 1 xx W XX x Wm X xx , X 'xx x X 0 VFW xxxxxkw xx x , 1 zlflw 2 xx fx xx ,NX 9' X X Lu M mffxxx xx xx xx xx ,.- X x. X .lx x x in x x Q . K C rx! Z f '- ff 7 fp' gf' X X X N ff, f M X Hx X. 1' xxx ,X K Xxx Z Xxx 'jf 5 xx X fl X? X 1 57222 f Q, ,lx f-'L Qi!! X, , , X, 12 ff ,1-X, f :ff , 5 'y :il fig P' , ,.,.' ,ff 1-mf' The advent of video forced our class To come to a grave decision And show our mastery of the field With the show, Command Incision . The writers, actors, staff and crew Made quite a thrilling set to see, While capable OJ, well trained U7 hands did do The Radical Middlectomyn. 51 1 3 4-- ...wi 1 fl' '- ff-final! -, cp -- -- ' E, fm l -Q I , l , ' . , . I I I R' Q COMPREHENSIVE CARE lxt Row-Drs. Fulton, Korsch, Guion, Reader, Marshall. Znd Row-Misses Lar- kin, Clark, Dr. Cotton, Miss Schwartz. 3rd Row-Drs. Willard, Diehl, Mrs. Greer, Dr. Clifton, Miss Grannick. Now we treat the diabetic, Cardiac and hypertensive. We likewise treat the crock, and all With care thar's comprehensive. We do the rests that count, you see, On blood, urine, and feces. Bur the biggest problem seems to be 'Will joe get his prostheses?'. FF Q gee. . J 2' 'fel ' 1.- ' ' , - E-L V, gem. Vi' 1 Q Q 1 ' Q I ff ' 5 Fi g K me il' ' ' ,555 ' ' ' .wx 4.- - ,.- SURGERY: First Rom--Barnes, Ray. Second Row-Pearce, Wade, Stark, Moore, Glenn, Beal, O'Sullivan, Thompson Artusio. Third Row-Holman, Maisel, Sutton, Hayes, Thorbjarnarson, Dyer, Bowe, Brewer, Clark, Eckel Conway, Farr. Fourth Row-Hill, Belville, Mezia, Rodriquez, Mannix, Prout, Breen, Bronstein, Peck Hood, Filipone, Clifton, Zahrman. Fifth Row-Rogers, Gallagher, Edwards, Marshall, Boyen, Pierce, Clappi Gray, Speer, Mayes, Scutter, Barr, Babber, Rido, Dineen, Cornell, Lackey, Hamilton, Cooper, Curtis. ,4 1 is Eu .3 Q. ,, ,, . fs! ,gn ,S if J .j - . .W .f . .7 -3,42 - ' I ,. ' E - ' ,AQ-fE?::5g W- ' - J '4 ' 4 V ' ' HK ETL?-S N9 .. A .31 .'2f1'14, , JE 'H 'qw' Ev: , . fi . . ,.. NE , 1 U , ' UAmmglm..A,.i.Qll:ng,:71Y ,V if-5 , H 1 L-:EJ , ,I 1 fi-Q 'v w The surgeon slashes, tears, and hacks, And tends the bowel asunder, While we, with blood stained steel, retract He speaks with voice like thunder, 'Yo' entiahly cuhrectf V Chalazion, hordeolum, And dear old bleplmritisg Arteriolar reflexes And mild conjunctivitis. Exophthalmos, enophrhalmos, Grades one, two, three, and four Prosis and srrabismus, Retinopathy galore. -g.. NR X ' 'i AX 'With chief compainr of nose that runs And cough with sinusitus, The diagnosis, always one, Vaso-motor rhinitis. A throat that's sore with PND Or laryngo-tracheitis? The diagnosis - same old one, Vasc-motor rhinitis. L r N Q x J .., N ' ' 'V 1 -A PSYCHIATRY 1.rt Row-Drs. Hamilton, Diethelm, Rennie, Kohl. 2nd Row-Drs. Janulis, Knecht, Gus- sen, Greaves, Hanley, Masterson, Schoelly, Browne-Mayers. With study of psychiatry The mister-ies unfold, Of schizophrenic personality And psychopath so bold. But psychiatric clerks they know naught And do rnuch less, I fear, While neurotic patients ramble on They sit well back to hear And make their diagnoses while They're guzzling of their beer. 62 The lungs are dense, the heart's enlarged, Of that we're quite content. Of course the back is scoliosed, The ribs are notched and bent. The aortic arch is rorruous, With placques and all the rest. The diaphragms don'r move ar all. Impression: Normal chest. RADIOLOGY In Row-Drs. Keegan, O'Neill, Weintraub, Evans, Burnett, McClenahan, Wesley. 2nd Raw -Drs. Dubilier, Cusmano, Montieth, Ross, Gallagher, Finby. 5rd Row-Drs. Murron, Deck. v N A, l . ld- if If -, 3.216 L V :V 1 1, X K :J 4 :ul I 1,1 s '6 'la 'Y' v . 3. is ei f-. ' xfyf' Q 'O I iii t Ff- - 2 , ' 1- ,Q ' ffvrvffsf +H'2-'- A O m m 9 X M, ,ly rp Y .. ff. . 1- ' r ,.,u ,. JJ Q r . o Q f1fN I f wl Ei b-' . Q . -,. . Q K I l . e . X OBSTETRICS: First' Row-Dennen. Bonsnes, McLane, javert, Douglas, Smith, McCancllish, Barrows, Nathanson. Second Rlow-Johnson, Smith, Hawks, Boynton, Cole, Gepfert, Gause, Landesman, Van Mater. Third Row- Langstadr, Dillon, Ruskin, Buchman, Craig, Nickerson, Wagner, O'Neill. Fourth Row-Kramer, Greeley, Burke, Sweeney, Davis. Fifth Row-Gilmore, Riley, Bippart, De Prosse. w T M V Q if l-T'?i::'4 l xr, u I r-er 1 . I if in ww ff if 231 f KN Then stunned by that loud and ringing sound O God, ir was a fright, Like one that has been seven days drowned, I slept, still dressed in white, But swift as dreams, myself I found With a primip firm and tight. I probed, she pushed, she heaved, I tugged The bag of waters broke. I urged, 'Bear down', to see it crown, And stood there drenched and soaked. 'Dear Lord, it hath a fearful look', fThe night nurse made replyb, 'I am afeard, push on, push on'. With joy we heard it cry. PEDIATRICS 1Jt Row--Drs. Barnett, Wilson, Smith, S. Levine, Stimson, Dann, M. Levine. 2nd Row-Drs. Korsch, Marshall, Engle, Whitney, Stern, Lim, Eliasberg. 5rd Row--Drs. Berenberg, Kretchmer, Schulman, Billow, Fraad, Lauson. 4119 Row--Drs. Kugler, Oliver, Goodman, Ando. She enters room with babe in arms Irs cries ring through the hall. Irs head too big? Ir cannot sit? The cure? Why, Tri-Vi-Sol. Ofr times the head is pointed high, The sex nor girl nor boy. P The cry is weak, it cannot speak, Then always try, Mul-Soy. I l il When Vi-Penta drops and Mantoux tests Bring results far from appealing, just treat the Mom, forget the child. It's bound to stop its squealing. In infant problems of formula, Of weight loss and nutrition, When young ones veer from standard norms Heed well the pediatrician. Mui! ' - .X x ,ix 7 X I S wb 70 He knoweth some and speakerh more Of childhood neurosis, And with feces differs celiac From mucoviscidosis. Farewell, farewell, but this I tell To thee, thou neophyte, He passeth best who worketh best Through day and gloom of night, He learneth more who readeth more Of tomes both great and small, For the great profs who teach us, Have learned, and know it all. The Ancient Grad has told his tale Tears glisten in his eyes, He gives the neophyte this hail, Go Thou and Do Likewise . The Ancient Grad, whose eye is bright, Wliose back, with work, is sore, Is gone. And now the neophyte Goes through the College door. He goes like one that hath been stunned And is of sense forlorn. A sadder, yet more spastic man, He wakes, the morrow morn. Finis 71 mm rw SYWEO T N I F-I , Y X I 6 Q B I W it ,-,, '-'--I f 'nl-' CLASS OF 195Q 11: Row-Dyer, Hillis, McGandy, Hoffman, Thompson, Pazianos, Walker, Johnston, Tutor, W1ll1ams,.Horrigan, Asth. Znd Row-Lower, Landau, Lippincott, Clayton, Huebner, Brown, Stucki, Han- fllflg, ATICIHS, Meng, Priebe. 3rd Row-Jensen, Romig, Hanson, Glover, Sullivan, Hollerman, Isele,Doersch, Hollenberg, Bierman, Arky. 4th Row-Hansch, Edelman, Per-Lee, Murray, Kendall, Ludlow, Feinstein, Oates, Dudley, Weinstein, Wilcox, Sigler, Matern, Thompson, Van Stone, Quinn, Schenker. T'was the tenth of September year One Nine Five Three A day of great import for C.C.'s to be Hardly a student was not of good cheer Though crocodile tears dripped in Brennan's beer. I The elder physicians now took us in hand Our services, said they, were in Great Demand. There were bottles to label and blood to be drawn And urines to do from twilight to dawn. One was on hand and two was on call Ready to go and do likewise to all. We hurried to Bellevue then back twelve to one For those Ob lectures that were not begun. Bob Atkins decided false pearls weren't for him And dropped off to sleep extending one limb, While Hi Kendall, our devoted medicine clerk Snatched just forty winks in a whole night of work. Miss Greer did not wish us to be led astray And let it be known that she ruled 1-A. ' Thane Asch in presenting found H. G. concerned That P. I. overlooked patient's works which were spurned, And LS. did not mean Lucky Strike anymore But Life Situation in medical lore. Paul Stucki felt that his share was done With one G.B. patient weighing a fifth of a ton, And weary and worn we finished at last With medicine orals soon part of the past. 72 Let's go troops II Our clerkship continued through Ob-Gyn With johnson and javert increasing our ken Of sex, sports and sophistry between every slide And forceps deliveries through space just so wide. Bachmannip, they said, was the answer to all And was well overlooked by the one next on call. Isele was asked to turn in his suit While on the subject of garters john Price became mute. Dr. Sugar, will you please descend to this earth Became Given's plea as the class roared with mirth. And engraved on our minds forever will be What a placenta basin holds to the final c.c. We then went from sex to days of less guile And challenged the wiles of minds infantile, With Mercer's advice we sidled up to our prey And were kicked in the shins, such monsters were they! Are you sure, Dr. Pierik of the sex of that child? Is it johnny or joan was the question that tiled. The diapers that Stanley did change were unique He discovered, aghast, that small children did leak. Hansch volunteered as psychiatrists bait But snapped out of the spell before 'twas too late. And fired with the spirit of health for the nation Visits to Harlem were our obligation. III The surgery term was begun with a blast Dr. Wade tried to teach us axioms that last, To splint 'em at once was the cry of the hour So the bones well aligned would regain their old power. We were ruled in Grand Rounds by Confederate brass Dr. Moore's dulcet tones quite unnerved all the class. Messrs. Brittain, et al, far exceeded their ration And almost abolished the dog population. Dave Wilcox once gagged up on ENT With a noise that was heard on Bellevue G.B. Mrs. Altmann gave lessons in sterile technique ' But the bandage results still appeared quite oblique. Kent's curiosity gained him the floor When I.ampe's gloved hands he could not ignore. And Surgeon Matern threw hands up in despair While lamenting an artery beyond all repair. Our heads now bent low, weighed down with Much Knowledge The harvest of our clerkship in Medical College But this too shall pass was our cry of good cheer And we end our last rhyme with the end of third year. Pace, pace Dio mio! Are you sure, Dr. Pierik? yi V h Q 4 . ,fe Bottoms - up Anopheles Bellvuensis . - 1 t l H ' ' if A ,, , . H i ' f + F' 1 195' .- - . .:.E,, S . -tg l oey ,R V ff A vi I - Lg: 'fjy' - I ' ing' ,Wy fy t - .. .. . iv 'M 5 -L Z 5 isa l f .- V Q 3 3- . E, 4 I Qt 5? C' 5?-7 i 'S' 49+ M' , .llp I , 9' 3' l w so x - . - -A .'- --I-.i g,'f . .. L-33 rilaga- '- vt' T.-. CLASS OF 1956 lrt Row-Nesmith, Morgan, Feeney, Cohn, Antell. Schotzenfeld, Cahow, Samiy, Pollock, Delano, Sinning. 2nd Row-Flood, Espy, Butler, Ward, Morgan, Wagoner, P, Carter, K. Carter, Reid, Young, Levy, Mahnke, Tillotson. 3rd Rou'-Weiskopf, Deitzel, Sherr, lszard, Smith, Beard, Stackpole, Genclzel, Wieche, Espy. 4th Row-Moore, Brooks, Newhall, Austin, Ford, Mason, MacFarlan, Reis, Sartorius, Frank. 5tb R-ow-Mead, Grayzel, Margulies, Blinderman, Hubsmith, Kapikian, Higgins. Once upon a time, many months ago, a young boy, dressed in soiled clothes that had once been white, was on his way to Mt. Destination, on a mission for his family. While there, he thought that there would be no harm in having some enjoyment on his own. It was a four day trip, if one walked fast, and the road was hilly and rough, ln the evenings there were places to stop and sleep overnight, but the young boy knew that if he did not walk fast enough during the day he would not reach these spots and therefore he would be forced to spend part of the night walking. He had already spent the first night in a soft glade where he rested his tired feet and reflected upon his accomplishment, having traveled so far during the first day. When he awoke in the morn- ing, being anxious to be on his way, he tossed the stick with his possessions over his shoulder and left the quiet little glade to begin the day's trek. The sun had not yet risen fully and the boy was full of early- morning vigor, so he walked along quite fast for a while. But soon the sun became very hot and his throat was so dry he could not swallow. He looked around for a place to get some water, but all he could see was the dry woods and the dusty road. Sud- denly everything began to spin around very fast. He had to sit down and close his eyes, and when he got up he felt as though he was wildly spinning to the left and he could tell that his eyes were moving from left to right, no matter how he tried to stop them. When he started to walk, he veered off uncontroll- ably to the right side of the toad. 74 When the dizziness passed, the boy still felt the terrible need for water. He decided to go into the woods looking for it. Off the road he saw .a large patch of tall grass swaying in the warm breeze and he headed for it. When he got close he could hear the breeze whisking through it. A funny little hairy creature was lying at the foot of the grass and he was just about to lean down and pet it when a strange man with a long flit gun jumped from behind the grass. The young boy was afraid and ran off. He went off in the other direction in search of water. Soon he heard a noise behind him and he turned around to find himself surrounded by cats - dozens of them in all shapes and sizes. No matter which way he tried to move they were there, howling and convulsing and vomiting. Their varied antics confused him and he watched them for a moment with bewilderment. But suddenly they all dropped dead on the ground and, though he felt sorry for them, he was glad the noisy commotion was over with. His thirst was almost unbearable by now, but then he came upon a large stream of water. He lay down and drank voraciously from the cool stream. He drank and drank until he was sure he could drink no more, but still he drank on. When he was so bloated he feared he would explode, he stopped drinking, only to note that a tiny insect was floating by, looking longingly at him and beating the water with his antennae. The young boy, filled with water, strolled away from the stream until he found an egg lying in a soft nest of grass. He picked up a piece of wire nearby and started poking at the egg, digging little holes in it. He was enjoying himself in that way until he heard a screech in the distance and two strange birds descended upon him. One was large and had a soft, elky voice, but the other was small and his call was harsh and mean. He pecked at the young boy and he dropped the egg and started to run. As he ran, the smaller bird flew after him, pecking at him until he was running as fast as he could. When the bird finally left him alone the boy felt a terrible urge to find relief. Then the boy knew that he had dallied too long and he would never reach destination if he did not hurry. He became panicky and started running. He reached the road and ran and ran and ran until he dropped from exhaustion. But as he fell he landed on something sharp and he leaped up fast to see that he had fallen on a shaft, perhaps six feet long, with a series of dagger points at both ends. He sat for a moment nursing his wounds knowing that he would soon be able to eat and rest for a longer time. He walked on slowly for a while until he came to a shady place surrounded by growths of silver and green and red. He produced some crackers and cheese from his little parcel and stretched out and ate it hungrily. When he finished he was satisfied and he took a nap. When he awoke, he knew that it was time to continue his journey, for the sun had passed the middle of the sky. He started walking when he heard a little cricket off in the brush. He went over to investigate and found that it was a little glowing Julius bug that made a cricket sound, and hovering above it was an impressive humble bee with its fiuttering wings making a strange sound: IN-N-N-D-E-E-D . . The persistence of the sound bored the young boy and he walked on. Further along he noticed a strange battle going on between two weird insects. One had two flexible necks with one head and the other had one long neck with two heads. They were swinging wildly at each other when an alopecic hen strutred out from the brush and the two headed monster slinked away into the woods. The young boy hurried on and soon came upon a man dressed in old clothes, walking along the road with a large dog at his side. The man motioned to him and told him that he was from Arizona and was heading into town to buy some new clothes. But the boy was not interested in the story and left the man to his musings. He turned around once to look at the man again and nearly tripped over a large boar with a huge chisquare in his mouth. He cursed the animal and walked on faster. As the young boy trekked on, his mind turned to the welcome night's sleep which lay ahead of him. But then he came upon the terrible realization that he would probably not be able to rest at night-fall, as had been his custom. If he was to reach destination in four days, he knew he would be forced to walk for a while during the early part of that second night, and the thought was a distasteful one. But the young boy was strong and persistent. He quickened his pace. 75 E , , I 2 A E at Q i rfvs ? ef, 1'1 'K fm I in I 1 t , - eh '54 I E344 U ' X ' -gi A 'J Q i . , Q at ei in i t ' A - J ' Y ik. 4 5 - ex tl X , I .V O san .a I L, .YL '-.Si 4 X ,iv F, x CLASS OF 1957 lst Row-Goldstein, Echikson, Siegel, Hughes, Schaefer, Ehlers, Carter, Shannon, Corig- liano, Plauth, Hunt, Milowe. Zml Row-Campbell, Lambrew, Gluck, Rogers, Ghasghai, Ecker, Herrick, Bar' reras, Koenig, London, Rothschild. 3rd Row-Downs, O'Connell, Santos, Buch, Tomkiewicz, Casper, Dean, Oestreich,Martens, Kartchner, Black, Shapiro. 4th Row-Taylor, Muecke, Renzi, Saynesberg, Menninger, Sours, Hardy, Shaver. Sth Row-Kemick, Graff, van Luik, de Paredes, Taitt, Bigg, Bush, Boselli, String- fellow, Bierman, Ray, Chez, Hoskins, Scherr, Madaras, HHHSOD- 625 R010-Eli?-aff, Gefdii Fishkoff, I-0lDOVSkY, Retik, Morgan, Cady, Stafford, Martin, Breslau, Ogden, Lathrop, Rizzo, Tatar, McLeod, Rosenbach. Since the beginning of time men have searched for the miraculous elixir which will give eternal life. Through dint of hard work, sleepless nights, bloodshot eyes, and hang- overs we have conjured a recipe which, we believe, will grant, if not eternal life, at least immortality to those who partake of ir. The essence of the formula is a group of eighty-four spastic, grinding, party-goers. To this base must be added many ingredients in precise quantities. Begin with the abilities to use a knife and fork, to smoke all forms of tobacco anytime, even in the shower, to listen to a bone dropping, to salute properly, to assume the embryonic position, and to hit a butt-can at ten meters. Add to this at least a kindergarten knowledge of social amenities, a working knowledge of schincters, an eye for an artifact, and great endurance for There's so much to cover . Put in a dash of stands for Maine, the answer to Why workest thou among the dead when all the others to home have fled? , a bit of Friday reflection and contempla- tion in a Cozy Corner , and the Edinburgh effect on Pacin- ian corpuscles. The mixture should be packed, by Sam, in a sixth floor container, alternately frozen and fried in York Court, shaken well in an anatomy elevator, and then served in the manner of a true host . - Take heed, too much may burn out the grate. VW' Ask me a que5fion-any question! The tenement laws should be amended. -'rv' ,f A .Sa ,-A1-5' 1 . 'aus ..-n.,,... . xl A A break for the late show. Class meeting!! Back home from lab. ' A -' ' .,-11.125515 , WEP ', .-....- Z, , H P m-.,,-Alb... .- -1. - 11 fm 5 f, ,- , - I V Q. fl' ' ,. ,. . x v .V rl X ' ,Al 4 we V . , X! X 2 'J r l. V x I of. I h When I was a lad- . W 5 Le I Lf' I 5'l1 'IPI ik ff-W , 5 0 4 .Zi. .- 4 ni 'A ,LB I , , I K in-1 YEAR BOOK STAFF: Sanders, Turner, Hart, Erman, Herd EDITORIAL BOARD: JAMES C. HART, CHAIRMAN SENECA ERMAN CORBET H. TURNER LITERARY STAFF: EUGENE D. FURTH DONALD I. MATERN SAUL L. SANDERS PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART: RICHARD W. DAME J. KENNETH HERD ADVERTISING MANAGER: WALTER L. FREEDMAN BUSINESS MANAGER: PHILIP R. NAST WE ACKNOWLEDGE THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS WHO GAVE THEIR TIME AND EFFORT TO HELP MAKE THIS BOOK A SUCCESS. 78 -iw ,1, V 541. l 'tam 4x. -aff, ml M U' .5 -, X.. 7 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA: Fin: Row-Shope, Patten, Daniell. Second Rau'-Sanddrs, Beals, King, Meikle. No! in Picture-Ball, Nast, Williams. 79 I I H f if I I gl x Nilsen' ' 1 on X 5 I f ,gi -A 1, 'Q I Jill NU SIGMA NU lst Row-Young, Cahow, Sanders, Nelson, Gustafson, Stackpole, Miree, Ward. 2nd Row--Abel, Higgins, Hubsmith, Beard, Hayt, Lyon. 3rff Row-Bohee, Sinning, Rausch, Margulies, Tillot- son, Smith, Warbasse, Oren. PHI CHI l.rt Rau Knightly, Hoffman Delano. Lff-.I ljtf 'sg-. X- - X I I Z, - .ff I h ,Q ' 'X' 45. X ., wr, , ' 91 - -, . av . 4 ,T I Pritchard, johnson, Pfeiffenberger, Williams, Pollock, Edwards. Znd Row-Barnes, Allen, Morgan, Schussler. 31:1 Row-Arthur, 1115, : ,L H ' -. cj .44 X EI -' ' J Y eff: 'rs 9 ,Q , .. c,-1 . M ' L-P JJ , ll X , XX -N . ia ' 'A 'ern Q ,gif I-'rw .Qi X ey I , , I H 4 fl I Meier, Nugent, Buchanan, Doersch, Pnl L, lm! ! V 'Zip' Afx -,L vi' if N J 5-i ' in ' Y . lv i : Y' V X 9. 1 4 PHI DELTA EPSILON IJ! Row-Eisenberg, Freedman, Erman. WIVES CLUB: 2nd Row-Erie, Dermksian. Fin: Rauf-Mesdames: Levy, Law, Antelis, Arthur, Matem. Second Rau'-Mesdames: Meier, Meeker. Third R010-Mesdames: Cassel, Daniell, Sherlock, Horighausen, Parrerson, Vincent, Warenski, Furr, Bigelow. SJ v 5 -V 3 X J uv CASA REVA SODA - LUNCH Lefs Have the Best Meal! Every Day EAT AT THE CASA REVA WITHOUT DELAY Always Glad to Give the Finest in SERVICE - FOOD -- GOOD CHEER REgent 4-9263 1317 YORK AVENUE New York City Medical Books of All Publishers T. H. MCKENNA, Inc. ON HAND AT ALL TIMES IS THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COUNTRY OF NEW MEDICAL BOOKS, ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF USED AS WELL AS OUT OF PRINT TITLES. COME IN ANYTIME AND FIND WHAT YOU WANT . . . Microscope! - Diagnostic Set! - Hemocytometers 882 LEXINGTON AVENUE RE7-8000-1-2-3-4 82 LARGEST SELECTION OF MEDICAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES TEXTS IN NEW YORK GEORGE ELIOT Medical and Scientific Bookr IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 452 EAST 69th STREET Directly Across from Medical School NEW YORK 21, N Y Phone: REgent 7-6070 Charge Account! to All C omell Student: CORNELL UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Inc. The Alumni Association of our Medical College, of which the Senior Class will become individual members at graduation, is an active and useful part of the University family. We welcome you to its ranks. The reputation of a medical college is based on the standing, accomplishments and erudition of its graduates. Close cohesion among the alumni has proven a valuable asset in building and maintaining this standing with the medical profession and the public at large. An essential factor in the enthusiastic and vigorous participation of each class in our common project is your whole-hearted cooperation with your class secretary. 83 A-1 DELICATESSEN Famous for Oven Frerb Roiuted Chicken! Tempting Simdwicbex The Only Store of Its Kind in Your Neighborhood Most Frequented by Doctors and Nurses 1277 FIRST AVENUE Call REgent 7-1798 for Prompt Service TRafalgar 9-7543 N U - B R I T E CLEANERS FRENCH DRY CLEANERS Three H our Service 1299 FIRST AVENUE New York City A qSc W CLEANERS, Inc. Providing a Service well known and recognized by the staffs of Cornell Medical College and New York Hospital for many years - Phone: REgent 7-1147 also REgent 4-6000 - Ext. 600 CLAYTON 8: EDWARD Cbemim' THIRD AVENUE at 72nd Street THIRD AVENUE cor. 67th Street Compliments of . . I GENS-JARBOE, Inc. 101 PARK AVENUE New York, N. Y. Builder! of OLIN HALL - . . . a three-fold xpecialized fervice I AMBULANCE SERVICE . . . THROUGHOUT THE METROPOLITAN AREA . . . 24 HOUR SERVICE 2 OXYGEN SERVICE . . . 24 HOURS A DAY . . . IN HOSPITALS . . . IN HOMES . . . IN TRANSIT 5 SICKROOM EQUIPMENT . . . EVERYTHING TO MAKE A HOSPITAL ROOM AT HOME , . . RENTED 8: SOLD A L S O THE SCULLY-NWALTON STORE . . . 2nd Avenue and 54th Street . . . N.Y. C. Physicians' Supplies . . . Office Equipment . . . Surgical Supplies . . . Diagnostic Equipment . . . SHOW ROOM When Relaxation IJ Indicated Consult YORK WINES and LIQUORS The only Liquor Store in Horpital Center For FREE Delivery to home or dorm Phone: RI-Iinelander 4-3656 C Opposite Memorial, Rockefeller and N. Y. Hospitalj 1241 YORK AVENUE At 67th STREET THE YELLOW DOOR 419 EAST 68th STREET NEW YORK CITY LEADS TO GOOD FOOD Plenty of Space for All - For a Bite or a Meal Fountain and Table Service COMPLETE DINNERS 'SERVED 5 P.M. to 8 P.M .... 351.10 up Open Daily 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday till 4 P.M. BRENNAN'S BAR AND GRILL SMILE BAR 1300 FIRST AVENUE 1047 LEXINGTON AVENUE Corner 70th Street At 75th Street Santlwicbex Served at All Hoztrx 85 Compliments of LEE TRafalgar 9-5910 Lic. No. 1795 Laundry T. G. Wine 8: Liquor Store Open 7 A.M. - 9 P.M. 251 East 66th St. New York 21, N. Y 341 East 69th St. New York 21, N. Y. Prompt, Free Delivery - T. Galeano, Prop. RH 4-8573 Time Payments YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON .WARD'S MOXIN'S T-flew-Wm ' Radfo-I ' Cdmem-I For Tbore Deliriouy Sandwiclae: 1381 second Ave. New York 21, N. Y. and Rffffffmrffff cor. 72nd St. 8: Second Ave. East 70th St., bet. York and First PAUL'S BARBER SHOP 1293 FIRST AVENUE Bet. 69th - 70th Sts. Paul P. Pontuliano, Prop. Expert Workmambip - Courteour Service RH 4-6189 RE 7-5931 Cleaner: and Dyer: of Dirtinctiori CAROL ART, Inc. 1305 YORK AVENUE New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfielcl 8-2623 We Deliver SILVER BROS. GROCERY Delicaterreri - Frozen Foodr Friiitr and Vegetabler The Store with Service OUR Morro: lf we bzwen't got it we'Zl get it for you 1306 FIRST AVE. Cor. 70th Street BUtterfield 8-8759 GREGORY'S FLORIST Formerly Coppersmith 1282 FIRST AVENUE At 69th Street New York 21, N. Y. BUtterfie1d 8-4848 MANHATTAN HARDWARE CO. 1328 SECOND AVENUE Cor. 70th Street New York 21, N. Y. J. F I N K E L Automatic Laundry FIRST AVENUE Between 69th and 70th Streets Fart Service - Wash and Dry THE HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL 525 E. 68th ST. New York C C ondiicted for the ity 21 Benefit of the Social Service Dept. RE 7-3376-7 Night: OL AUER'S VAN 8: EXPRESS 2-7887 CO. Moving, Packing mid Storage Warehoure I.C.C. Carriers Rugs Cleaned and Stored - Trunks Stored 1327 YORK AVENUE Cor. 71st Street New York City 21 RHinelander 4-9267 SALT OF THE SEA 1155 THIRD AVENUE Bet. 67th and 68th Sts. BUtterfielcl 8-7188 WINDT BROTHERS 1312 FIRST AVENUE Bet. 70th 8: 71st Sts. New York 2 1, N. 'Y. REgent 4-9125 CUP-N-SAUCER SWEET SHOPPE 1325 YORK AVENUE New York City Where Doctor: and Nurse! Meet to Eat Compliments of . . UNITED MEAT MARKET 1300 FIRST AVENUE at 70th Street New York, N. Y. REgent 4-9278 Fine Food Served at STEVE'S FOOD SHOP 1368 YORK AVENUE New York 21, N. Y. Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Music Nightly Free Parking YORK INN EAST 62nd ST. 8c YORK AVE. New York? Smartext Rertaurant TRafa1gat 9-4040-1-2 Westchester Office 3 Brady Place VV1-lite Plains EAST END ELECTRIC COMPANY, Inc. Licensed Electrical Contractor: Telefuirion and Radio Rental: 1300 sEcoND AVENUE New York 21, Y. REgent 4-9243 Steve A. joanides, Prop. THE COLLEGE RESTAURANT Breakfayt - Lunch - Dinner Steak: - Chopr - Sea Food 1279 FIRST AVENUE New York 21, N. Y. Regent 4-9537 Tea Room ACROPOLIS No. 7, Inc. Luncbeonette 8c Fountain Service - Candies 1268 FIRST AVENUE N. E. Cor. 68th St. New York City Our Own Frerl: Made Ice Cream Should o Auld Acqnaintance Be For ot P The owners of this business, Iamer F. Bert and Leonard W. Mel-Iugb, served your institution as Purchasing Agent and Storekeeper respectively from 1953 to 1949. We are familiar with your problems and we are sure that a great many of your Professors can vouch for our integrity as to quality of merchandise, fairnesr of price, and dependability of our service. Among the thousands of 'items we carry in stock, you will find: A. C. M. I. Wilmot Castle Pilling American Optical Co. Couison Surgical Stryker Q. R, Bard Products Bard-Parker Kidde Vimuium CAustenalJ Bausch 8: Lomb Lawton Co. Becton-Dickinson Master Instrument Co. Welch Allyn Birtcher V. Mueller 8: Co. Zimmer We now have the new American Optical Diagnortic Set A ,. 5 9 ' Because space does not permit a complete listing, you will not find other leading manufacturers included in the above - but this is not because we do not stock' their line. . . ot 9 g N D A 5 L A Qgjlf .::: n A ' , 2 , up Q Z- E,,..i,::,i-V i .... I-,i,w,:.:.:, -I , . Q R 'W -fififllfllfl-It ie- wh STR-EFT - NEW YQRKU? ttiu leliil PHQNS4F2Lazsx, 3-5533. Bfsssag 1345491 ,-'i , ef-'- 5 t-'l s, ' ' ' 2 u - msa+al'.WgWueHa5i3' 88 f ,. .GF x I