Harvard School of Public Health - Yearbook (Cambridge, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

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V ' • • • . • • . _ . • •. . . . . .. � . . • •• .... • . . , . •“ • .. • . • • • • • ; ••• • . • V ’ • • ' 4. • • • ‘ ■ . •• ■ ' r. • S ‘V •• . 4 . ♦’ •• ' ’ . • t A « •• � • . -v r- -..v .: -V • V-v • ■ 4 •: ;• . • V ; V V v ' I- ••• • ’ ‘ NORWAY ' v .:.v r , - .. • • a ••■ W ' -Vv SWEDEN gland ?LAND DENMARK •jj t ••• - . . i A ■.■ V ’ ■ YUGOSLAVIA , •-. JAPAN V .. SAUDI .ARABIA ' ‘•.• • ' . . «• •rf .. • .. . � .• ♦ r. V •. NIGERIA SIERRA LEONE •• •. .♦•• ••- • • • • ••• • • i ' -,- ••: ' •.; •• • •� ■ . - r • . . 9 •.•.-. ' a ' - .a - • THE CLASS OF 1964 THE HAR VARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEAL TH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS harvard university SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH LIBRARY IN APPRECIATION TO WINTHROP LABORATORIES t o J i DEDICATION TO JOHN F. KENNEDY O UR late President, John F. Kennedy, was long a leader in the health field. In the Senate, he served on the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare that considers health legislation. As President, he strongly favored provision of medical care to the aged under the Social Security Act. He was the first president to make a public proclamation on the importance of a community action program to combat mental illness and mental retardation which has since become law. He established the Peace Corps which has both a direct and an indirect impact on world health. He was an inspirational and ideological leader for young scientists and humanists everywhere who are concerned with the betterment of man’s condition. In the framework of his discussion of mental illness and mental retardation he offered public health workers in every setting and every land a voice of strength and vision when he said, mint seek out the causes ■ ■ . ; u ' e must strengthen the underlying resources of knowledge and . . . manpower ■ ■ ■ ; ice must strengthen and improve the programs and facilities. Prevention should he given the highest priority. ”. . . lUe must act . . . to bestow the full benefits of our society on those u’ho suffer . . . to restore and revitalize their lives.” President Kennedy signing Mental Health Bill S-1576. 4 ADMINISTRA TION John Crayton Snyder, A.B., M.D. Dea)i of the School of Public Health Heury Pickering W alcott Professor of Microbology and Head of the Departjnent 6 James L. Whittenberger, S.B., M.D., A.M. (Hon.) Assistant Dean of the School of Pnblic Health fames Stevens Simmons Professor of Public Health Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department ADMINISTRA TIVE STAFF Left to right —Margaret Barnaby, Colette Farragher, Beverly Laskey, Agnes Murphy, Gail Stocker, Bess Foxman, William Claff, Roger Spaulding, Mary Turchin, Jean Haley, Margaret Penrose, Irene Forbes, Judith Godden, John C. Snyder. 7 WiLLiAi [ Hathavc’ay Forbes, A.B., A.M., Dr. Phil., M.D. Assistant to the Dean and Faculty Advisor for Foreign Students F oreign students arrived to a warm welcome at an Orientation Course in September, 1963. This served as an introduction to the School, to Boston, and to the Amer¬ ican way of life. It was also a first meeting with the Advisor to Foreign Students, Dr. William Forbes, who proved very helpful throughout the year, not only in his official capacity but on a private and personal basis as well. OUR ORIGINS AND DESTINATIONS O UR September 20 meeting with the Dean brought us together, 76 of us for the first time, to learn some surprising things about our composite character. We are the 42nd class. Our alumni cover all the United States and 80 foreign countries. The class of 1963-64 is no exception to this catholic representation: United States .86 Europe . 7 India and Pakistan . 3 Africa . 2 Far East . 2 Canada . 2 Middle East . 2 Australia . 1 Total from 20 countries .107 Academically, we hope to take home the following degrees: Dr. P.H. 7 S.D. Hyg.20 S.M. Hyg.31 M.P.H. .38 M.I.H. 2 Special students . 9 8 But a staggering number of student-years have already garnered the following: M.D.61 Ph.D. 4 D.D.S. 2 D.V.M. 3 M.S.W. 3 Others .33 (Engineers, Statisticians, Nurses, Chemists, Biochemists, Health Educator, Health Ad¬ ministrator, Sanitary Engineer, Radiological Hygienists, Industrial Hygienists, Nutri¬ tionists.) We felt that such persistence deserved investigation. In February, at the beginning of the second semester, the Class of 1964 had a chance to record its reflections on coming to Shattuck Street and on what may follow after. Some numbers: 82% answered part, 32% answered most of questionnaire 85% describe some particular area of public health as an interest 20% have no particular future position in mind 40% expect to return to the same job 35% mention that either their coming or their next position is in the hands of some organization or agency 20% mention shifting from an area of practice to an area of research—and 20% mention moving from research to practice Some quotes: -—from the Class —from Geoffrey Vickers Saw public health as a more compre- a greater power to understand” hensive enterprise” needed formal training to perform bet- techniques limit us” ter” felt epidemiology was the tool of the future” developed a greater respect for the competence necessary to do planning and lead action” the content of the field is growing and new tools are needed” the distribution of disease is full of oddities” it is within the field of public health to explore the processes of decision” the landmarks of history are the mo¬ ments when some condition passes from the category of the given to the category of the intolerable” 9 NUMBER ONE SHATTUCK STREET EIETY-EIVE SHATTUCK STREET The Harvard School of Public Health NUMBER? SHATTUCK STREET Better known among the student side-walk engineers as The Hole, soon to be transformed into the new Harvard Medical School Library I I RESEARCH LABORATORIES IN mVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION For which the School is indebted to numerous individuals, corpora¬ tions, foundations and the government, all of whom have provided facilities and funds to support the departments housed here: Indus¬ trial Hygiene, Nutrition, Physiology and Sanitary Engineering. X-SIXTY-FIVE HUNTINGTON A VENUE liu ‘i. Robert H. Hamlin Head of the Department of Public Health Practice PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE 11 M y major activity and interest for the future are to see the Department of Public Health Practice fulfill its responsibilities realistically and broadly to its students and to world society by its search for and dissemination of knowledge. It is people—staff and students—that really make a department what it is; they are by far the most important determinants of its interests. And among my interests for future major activities of the Department of Public Health Practice are the following: • A better understanding of sociocultural factors in health and disease and in the administrative process. • More insight into methods for influencing the quantity and quality of personal health services available to people throughout the world. • Greater comprehension of the process of economic development and the particular role played by investments in health programs. • Increased understanding of the influence of organizational and administrative struc¬ ture on health programs through the comparative study of different organizations with similar objectives. • And last, but far from least, better curriculum and teaching programs for our stu¬ dents so that we can assist them most effectively in becoming leaders in public health and related professions. Robert Henry Hamlin Head of Department Left to right —Sydney Croog, Beryl Magee, Roy Penchansky, Sol Levine, Norman Scotch, Peggy Salmon, Robert Hamlin, Marjorie Young, Katherine Fitzpatrick. 15 COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM O N July 1, 1964 our Community Mental Health Program will transfer en bloc from Harvard School of Public Health to Harvard Medical School. A new insti¬ tution will be established under my direction in the Department of Psychiatry to be called the Laboratory of Community Psychiatry. The major reason for this move is my wish to bring our activities into closer relation¬ ship with the main stream of psychiatric education and research. In the new setting we will participate in the education of psychiatric residents and medical students, and we will also offer a special program to professors of psychiatry from other medical schools, who will attend on a visiting basis an intermittent seminar two or three times a year for a three-year period. These plans are associated with recent developments in Amer¬ ican psychiatry. The rapidly growing interest in establishing local community programs for the prevention and control of mental disorders, which was stimulated by the Report of the Joint Commission of Mental Illness and Mental Health and by the Message to Congress of the late President Kennedy on February 5, 1963, has created an urgent demand for a reorientation of psychiatric education towards community and preventive theories and practices. In the past, these issues were mostly viewed with disinterest in medical schools; and schools of public health offered a welcome base for the few re¬ search and development programs in community mental health in this country. During Left to right —Barbara Lowe, Claire Belyea, Gerald Caplan, Charlotte Owens, Rhona Rapaport. 16 Gerald Caplan Head of the Program Community Mental Health the coming years there is likely to be a radical change, and our move to Harvard Medical School is an early sign of this. The professors of psychiatry who will attend our Visiting Seminar will all be developing programs of research and education in community psychiatry in their own medical schools. I am pleased that our move will be effected with a minimum of upset in the educa¬ tional program in community mental health at the School of Public Health. The new developments increase rather than reduce the need of public health workers to learn about problems of the prevention and control of mental disorders. Dean Snyder has announced that Harvard School of Public Health will encourage cross registration of its students in courses in the Laboratory of Community Psychiatry. The Laboratory course schedule will be arranged so as to facilitate H. S. P. H. students taking elective courses with us in topics such as the theory and practice of preventive psychiatry, strategies of community mental health research, group and community processes, and administrative problems in community psychiatry. In addition, I and members of my staff will continue to participate on a sessional basis in the teaching of regular courses in such Harvard School of Public Health Departments as Epidemiology, Maternal and Child Health, Public Health Practice, and Industrial Hygiene. We hope these and other measures will lead to a full collaborative partnership between us to the mutual benefit of our students and of our research and teaching programs. 17 Gerald Caplan Head of the Program SOCIAL SCIENCE UNIT T here are two main missions of the Social Science Program: (1) to make physicians and other public health professionals alert to the social and cultural factors in health and to make them familiar with the research methodology of social science; (2) to build scientific knowledge which will help public health change agents or men of action and, equally important, to have this knowledge feed back into and enrich basic social science theory and methodology, per se. Sol Levine Head of the Unit Lejt to right —Norman Scotch, Sol Levine, Sidney Croog. 18 sANITAR Y ENGINEERING J. Carrell Morris Acting Head of the Department of Sanitary Engineering 19 SANITAR Y Myron Fiering T he principal areas of my research in¬ terest within the Sanitary Engineering Department have been two; the chemistry of the chlorination and disinfection of water supplies, and the adsorptive removal of persistent pollutants from waste waters. Gaseous chlorine or germicidal compounds of chlorine and other halogens when added to water react in a variety of ways with the water or with impurities in it. The germi¬ cidal effectiveness of a particular material or method of treatment is a function of the types of reactions occurring, their rates, and the equilibrium or final concentrations of the products of the reactions. Among the most significant of these reactions are those with ammonia or other nitrogenous com¬ pounds to yield chloramines. Studies on the formation and reactions of chloramines have been a continuing research interest for the past 18 years. Just now the reactions of 20 ENGINEERING Gordon M. Fair aqueous chlorine with sulfamate, an addi¬ tive being used to stabilize residual chlorine in swimming pools, are being studied. It is hoped that all of this work can be sum¬ marized in a monograph within the next year or two. For the past three years, I have also been investigating the removal of detergents, pesticides and other noxious persistent com¬ pounds from wastes and polluted waters by adsorption on granular activated carbon. This has been a part of the Advanced Waste Treatment Program of the U. S. Public Health Service. Results have been encouraging and it appears that adsorption with granular beds of activated carbon may be an economically feasible method for water treatment in many instances. J. Carrell Morris Head of the Department 21 Robert Balentine Reed Head of the Department of Biostatistics BIOSTATISTICS 22 I TEND to agree with the remark attributed to Lord Kelvin, When you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knoiii- edge is of a maegre and unsatisfactory kind.” The most useful numbers are, of course, statistics, since statistics not only express knowledge but, at the same time, measure lack of knowledge or uncer¬ tainty. In a world full of decisions that have to be made in the face of uncertainty, such numbers should be a great comfort. Robert B. Reed Head of the Department Left to right —Jane Menken at the IBM 1620 playing Reed’s composition for typewriter and EDPS for Diana Fischer, Joan Davidson, Lena Wettermark, Claire Wasserboehr, Robert Reed, Linda Parrish, Judith Bryden, Carol Evans, Jane Worcester, and David Heer. 23 T here is now an increased opportunity to see whether well planned programs which mobilize the capabilities of physicians, nurses, and social workers can effec¬ tively extend the best of maternity and infant health care among the population which suffers from urban medical blight.” This opportunity exists because of the new pro¬ gram of maternity and infant care projects authorized by Congress, under the direction of the Children’s Bureau. When the infant mortality rate in one health district of a city is more than 21 2 times greater than the rate in another health district, I think we have a problem of great interest and of great importance. The infant mortality rate actually increased in seven Boston Health Districts between 1950 and 1961. The problem of higher rates of infant death, and premature birth with its sequelae, among poverty-ridden groups is similar in all the large cities, and 25 million people live in 15 cities in the United States. Left to right — Derek Robinson, Olivia Brum, Sylvia Krakow, Elizabeth Rice, Ruth Butler, William Schmidt, Miriam Ekdahl, Isabelle Valadian. I hope that studies related to the new maternity and infant care projects will show whether perinatal casualties can be reduced and, if so, to what extent and by what means. Such studies are closely related to other community studies of maternal and child health that we have been interested in. Among them are studies of variation in prenatal and child care in Cambridge, social factors in child health services in a hous¬ ing development, and care of children of parents hospitalized for mental illness. Involve¬ ment with problems of maternal and child health services in this area provides fresh material for seminars, the chief method of teaching in the Department. I have a deep interest in the problems of maternal and child health in other coun¬ tries, but I think that the problem on our doorstep cannot be ignored. William M. Schmidt Head of the Department 24 MATERNAL AND William Morris Schmidt Head of Departmefii of Maternal and Child Health CHILD HEALTH TROPICAL PUBLIC HEALTH 26 Rear Row —Dr. Michelson, Dr. Spielman, Dr. Frothingham, Dr. Alford, Dr. Pan, Dr. Chernin, Dr. Burnett. Front Row —Mrs. Butler, Dr. Weller. T hose of us in the Department of Tropical Public Health find our interests focused on the ever expanding list of infectious agents that attack mankind, and particu¬ larly on the ecological determinants of the diseases they produce. In a brief summary, it is possible to express specific priorities of interest in such a multifaceted area only in general terms. At the top of the general list must come the primary responsibility of any academic institution, namely, the task of attempting to improve our teaching program so as better to disseminate relevant knowledge, to our student body and to colleagues in other disciplines. Our teaching obligations increase as old infectious dis¬ ease problems reappear in new forms—at a time when it is fashionable to de-emphasize the teaching of infectious disease at all educational levels in medicine and public health. A second obligation inherent in an academic environment is the development of new knowledge, and particularly of knowledge that is immediately relevant to the solution of pressing health problems. We look with pride, for example, on the con¬ tributions of our research group that for the past ten years has focused on schisto¬ somiasis, and has now achieved a worldwide reputation for pioneering research on this most important parasitic disease. A final obligation deals with the responsibility to perpetuate and improve the sub¬ stance and philosophy of our program. Thus, we are involved in a variety of programs that literally are global in extent. These range from the recruitment of medical stu¬ dents through the provision of field experience in developing areas, to the acceptance of a direct role in the molding of scientific and other decisions at various levels via service with national and international consultant groups. In line with this objective, it is our hope that the Class of 1964, as a consequence of the mutually stimulating interaction that should characterize the student-teacher relationship, will have found something of philosophical as well as factual value in our offering. Thomas H. Weller Head of the Departoient 27 MICROBIOLOGY John C. Snyder Head of the Department of Microbiology T he most important activity of the Microbiology Department in the immediate future is that of developing its part of the new Center for Prevention of Infectious Diseases, namely, the establishment of endowment and construction funds, the planning of new laboratories and classrooms, and the coordination of the teaching program with the new curriculum for the Master of Public Health degree. At present, the two departments most directly concerned with infectious diseases. Microbiology and Tropical Public Health, are located at a considerable distance from one another in different buildings and are handicapped by crowded and inadequate facilities. During the academic year 1963-64, we are launching a major effort to obtain funds for the construction of six floors in the new research buildings of the school. These floors will be designed to provide adequate facilities not only for research on the various infectious agents which continue to plague mankind but also for the explora¬ tion of the role of infectious agents in the causation of diseases hitherto regarded as non-infectious, for example, cancer, mental retardation and certain chronic degenera¬ tive disorders. The importance of the emphasis by the Harvard School of Public Health on the prevention of infectious diseases is underscored by the recent trend in medical educa¬ tion to reduce sharply the time devoted to the study of infectious diseases. Thus com¬ munities, states, and nations must depend increasingly on the graduates of schools of public health for intelligent leadership in the control and prevention of epidemics and in the search for the causes of diseases affecting large segments of society. The School has accepted the responsibility for intensifying its program of research on infectious diseases, and for providing in its future curriculum a comprehensive and balanced presentation, to include the essential knowledge as well as the principles upon wihch to base wise administrative practices in the prevention and control of infectious diseases of man. 28 John C. Snyder Head of the Department John Snyder, Sam Bell, Ed Murray, Charlotte Campbell, Bill Vinson. ARAMCO TRACHOMA RESEARCH PROGRAM Left to right —Mehdi Hassan, Sayed Saud, Saeed Ahmed. A1 Gharyafi, Ibrahim Ali, Beverly Grear, Dorothy McComb, John Snyder, Roger Nichols, Nadim Haddad. S. D. Bell, Edna Tietjen, Ali Abdul Rahman. 29 PHYSIOLOGY AND THE DIVISION OF EVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES A S one engaged more in administrative than other academic matters, I find it diffi¬ cult to identify a single activity of maximum concern. Two activities, however, are of recurring interest. One is the recruitment of qualified students into the several fields of environmental health—for example, those dealing with air and water quality, ionizing radiation, and occupational health. College students generally are unaware of these fields and we are now trying to develop methods for recruiting from New England colleges, using as one mechanism the offer of summer employment in active research projects at the School. This method could be extended to involve other departments. The second major recurring interest is the development of methods for studying possible biologic effects of long-term low level exposure to environmental stresses, including such factors as altitude or high barometric pressure, and air contaminants in industrial or residential environments. Methods range from biochemical and psysiologic responses of cells and laboratory animals to field studies of human populations. 30 James L. Whittenberger Head of the Department Seated —Mrs. Price, Edna Dahlquist, Mary An n DiNapoli, Mrs. Tinsley. Standhig —Ed Berger, Howard Stoudt, Roland Moore, Dick Easton, Ross McEarland, Toula Coules, Syd Tune, Norman Mackworth, Richard Domey, Jerry Tinsley, Tom Crowley. A VIA TION MEDICINE PR OCR AM T he program in aviation medicine at the Guggenheim Center was established to enable physicians in the military service, air transportation industries, and govern¬ mental agencies to acquire training in preventive medicine, occupational health and other related disciplines. In addition, courses are provided to train engineers in the human and biological problems associated with aircraft design and operation. The tremendous technical advances associated with high altitude aircraft and manned space flight have increased the need for advanced training of biological scientists in environmental medicine, protection of health and human abilities in hazardous oper¬ ating environments and in problems of maintaining life with man-made environments. The Center seems well situated to provide such advanced training. It has an estab¬ lished core in aviation medicine, excellent cross-ties with other departments of the School and with other technical departments of the University and M. I. T. A fellow¬ ship grant from NASA has made it possible to begin an advanced training program to enable physicians to contribute to the solution of human problems in space flight. Funds are being sought to provide the specialized equipment to obtain additional scientific personnel for an expanded program of research relating to the many unsolved questions in aviation health and safety. In particular, study of impaired human per¬ formance resulting from extremes of altitude, temperature and noise will be done in the future. 31 Ross A. McFarland Head of the Program INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE • ' ■ MAYIMOM ALLOWABL ' E CoNCEMTRA- TlOMS Leslie Silverman Head of the Department of Industrial Hygiene 32 O UR three areas of interest are radiological hygiene, control of air pollution, and prevention of occupational disease. One study in our area involves a new approach to incineration of infectious and low level radioactive animal wastes. A new oil fired boiler is being added to the Harvard Medical Area power plant with a means of adding packaged waste auto¬ matically to its combustion chamber. Effluent particulates will be effectively removed by an electrostatic precipitator unit. We hope that this will provide an answer for the many medical centers in the country with similar problems. The other study involves a broad attack on the refuse and waste handling problems of a large metropolitan community such as Greater Boston. Our approach has been to develop the concept of shipboard incinerators for both municipal wastes as well as demolition materials from urban renewal efforts. The shipboard concept removes the Standing, left to right —Norman Peterson, Stanley Dawson, Shlomo Devir, Ernest Mitchell, Fred Weideman, Thomas Baldwin, Thomas O’Connor, Ely Bulba, Paul Zilles. Sitting —Jean Cudde, Gloria Golich, Mary Corrigan, Jacob Shapiro, Leslie Silverman, Janet Walkley, Delia Croteau, Robert Yoder, Melvin First. pollution sources from the community air and provides a mechanism whereby coastal metropolitan areas can use the sea some 20 miles offshore as disposal sites. The wastes would be burned on shipboard far offshore from the nearby cities. Incinerated ash and non-combustibles would be safely dumped overboard. We believe it may assist in developing fish population as well as eliminate air and land pollution. Our planned research studies for the over-all project will involve analyses of the transport system; the marine biology and oceanography aspects; and an evaluation of the meteorological regimes that will be involved. The results of this long-range study may be applicable to many other communities. 33 Leslie Silverman Head of the Departoient EPIDEMIOLOGY Brian MacMahon Head of the Department of Epidemiology E i AHiiuyiuiK 34 I N the developmental control over the infectious and nutritional diseases, the study of the distribution of disease between and within populations has repeatedly proved of value in (a) pointing to preventive measures that could be effective even in the absence of knowledge of underlying etiologic mechanisms, and (b) identifying areas within which laboratory methods might most profitably be employed to elucidate etiologic mechanisms. The primary objective of the Department of Epidemiology is to stimulate and encourage the application of similar methods of study to those diseases for which we still lack adequate control methods. Numerically speaking, the most important of these, in this country and in most parts of the world are cancer, mental illness and cardiovascular disease. Brian MacMahon Head of the Department Left to right —Naphtali Brand, Morton Levy, George Hutchison, Eva Salber, Henry Wechsler, Katherine Shreeve, Brian MacMahon, Thomas Pugh, Theo Abelin, Herbert Ley, Ascher Segall. 35 John Snyder Acting Head of Department of Demography Human Ecology DEMOGRAPHY AND HUMAN ECOLOGY D isturbing issues occasionally have arisen for medical and health experts as they have reduced the immediate ravages of a disease in a particular area only to observe that their work contributed to an increase in misery. Despite gnawings of conscience there has been very little organized effort within the profession of public health to deal directly with the serious problems arising from increased population density. This Department is expected to become an integral part of Harvard’s new Center for Population Studies. I am deeply involved in developing plans and amassing the financial resources needed to assure the success of the Center. Research in the Center will be closely coordinated with field work in several different regions of the world. A new curriculum of study and supervised experience will be evolved which will qualify our graduates for major roles in the activities of states and nations in the regu¬ lations of their populations. The long-range objectives are concerned with defining optimum population’’ in the broad context of human and economic resources, social needs, and scientific advances. John C. Snyder Acting Head of the Department Left to right —Stephen Finner, Rosemary Carpenter, David Heer, John Wyon. 37 38 NUTRITION E ver since I have been at Harvard (1942), my major aim has been to develop and maintain a department of nutrition in the health and medical area that will really be outstanding as an academic unit—outstanding in teaching, in research, and in service. I feel we have such a department. Many of the leaders m nutrition in our country and elsewhere are former students of ours. Outstanding research accomplishments include the development of a fat emul¬ sion suitable for parenteral nutrition; the use of the monkey in cardiovascular research particularly in the experimental production of atherosclerosis; the development and description of biochemically different types of obesity; and the development of the Cardioverter for correcting most abnormal rhythms of the heart. In service, there is hardly a nutrition committee of any of the United Nations organizations, of our own government, or of most of the voluntary health organizations that does not have one of our staff. People have heard of Harvard’s Department of Nutrition from the service it gives to local PTA groups and science fairs to international committees. Goals for the future. Complete the payments for our new research facilities sooner than scheduled. Two endowed chairs of nutrition. An endowment of sufficient magni¬ tude so that the department can keep its independence. To continue to do well in teaching, research, and service, we must do better! Fredrick J. Stare Head of the Department Left to right —Martha F. Trulson, Robert P. Geyer, D. Mark Hegsted, Stanley N. Gershoff, Jean Mayer, Oscar W. Portman, Patricia A. Stefanik, Robert B. McGandy. 39 STUDENTS AT HSPH1964 Barry Sinithurst, Harry Ashe, David Weeks, Thomas Byrd. 40 Ray DiNapoli, Dick Easton, Bryant Savage, Warren Hodge. Stanley Dryden, John Peters, Joe Cimino. Captane Thomson, Arvid Steen, Bernard Gray, Kevin Allman, Emma Kraidman, Norris Hansell. Manning Feinleib, Robert Carroll, Irving Kessler, Virginia Hannon. rr •u 1. 1 1 0 BPP « n 1 9tl 1 ' Ky K v ■i « J .... - —� ■ . t. . -a w « fl ‘m Anton Veirling, Robert Veit, Larry Samuels, Norman Hasler. Roger Connelly, Keith MacGaffey, Leo Riley, Lena Wettermark, Lloyd LeZotte. Kenneth Aycock, Maureen Molloy, Julius Conner, Hernando Posada. Mary Ann McNichol, Adetokunbo Lucas, William Jobin, Catherine Coolidge. Charles Buncher, Nadipuram Parthasarathy, David Nitzberg. Alfonso Holguin, Edward Pratt, Walter Kemmerer, Omar Zawawi. Stephen Plank, George Brown, Abdur Rashid. Helen Reinherz, Emma Kraidman. Elizabeth Watkins, Max Bulian, Marion Hosack. Scott Allen, Diana Fischer, Gary Friedman. Donald Logsdon, Kathleen Hawkins, David Rabin. Anne Schaefer, Parker Reist, Joseph Brain, Dwight Underhill. Ken Curtis, Ken Cottle, William King, Richard Salina. Michael Varner, Theodore Georgiadis. Aune Martikainen, Kirby Campbell. Julio Maiztegui, Keith Sikes, Erik Rasmussen, Ram Tewari. 51 HAIL AND FAREWELL T his is the age of slogans—quip phrases that summarize wishes, hopes and aspirations. At the end of the year 1963-64, we can adopt the slogan; We will meet again.” We will meet again with our colleagues who, at work and in our leisure hours, have given us the benefit of their com¬ panionship. We will meet again with members of the Faculty of the School who guided and encouraged our academic endeavours. We will meet again with the staff. Faculty wives, and other friends of the School who in various ways contributed to the success of our stay at the School. Meanwhile, we bid farewell to one and all, with the very best wishes for success and happiness, and with pleasant anticipation of our future meetings. ' We will meet again.’ Adetokunbo Lucas Class Preslcle?7f PRESIDENT Adetokunbo Lucas VICE PRESIDENT Captane Thomson CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY Kathleen Hawkins TREASURER Robert Carroll 52 Left to right —Captane Thomson, Keith Sikes, Richard Easton, Maureen Molloy, Julius Conner, Barry Smithurst, Bill Kemmerer. YEAR BOOK COMMITTEE Captane Thomson Bill Kemmerer ... Keith Sikes . Richard Easton . Maureen Molloy .. Julius Conner . Barry Smithurst ... Norris Hansell ... .. Co-Editor . Co-Ed it or . Support Art and Layout . Photography . Biographies . Activities . Analysis CLAIRE WASSERBOEHR Year Book Secretary 53 FORUM COMMITTEE Left to right —Erik Rasmussen, Ram Tewari, Arnold Kisch, Ed Pratt, Dave Rabin. FOR UM SPEAKERS Dr. Richard Dagy. Dr. Philip Lee.. Dr. Richard Easton.. Dr. Fred Soper.. Professor John Kenneth Galbraith ...Aramco’s Health Program. .Medical Program of A.I.D. .Manned Space Flight. .Yellow Fever. Politics and Diplomacy of Privation. .Peace Corps Medical Program Dr. Richard Smith 54 COFFEE LOUNGE Foreground —Dr. Erickson, Dr. Young. S OCIAL COMMITTEE Omar Zawawi, Chairman Hope Snider Frances Grommets Eric Rasmussen Bob Smith Ed Pratt Omar Zawawi 55 l-iviu cu INTERNA TIONAL HOUSE Barry Smithurst, Bob Veit, George Brown, John Yoder, D. Carroll, Ajay Pathak, Nancy Weeks, Norris Hansell, Virginia Hannon. Absent —Mrs. M. Penrose, H. Martilcaine. HOUSE COMMITTEE 57 i jr Ni Kg. lI-t. y 4. :4 ij ' PS ---fjy XT tn ' W 1” HOUSE IN REVIEW— 63 - ’64 Boo! Who ' s that? A tiger on the way to the Halloween Party ... to join petit kimonoed kittens, caspers, and cowboys . . . who collected $2 for UNICEF. Easels, canvas, turp and talkers converged Wednesday evenings for the ladies’ oil- painting sessions. Two turkeys . . . six dishes of rice . . . twelve pumpkin and mince-meat pies . . . twenty-four children . . . many more adults ... all gathered together to give thanks. Santa Lucia came to the children’s Christmas Party and so did Santa Claus . . . Later Santa found Little Maggie Penrose” and gave her a hubbly-bubbly. Surprise! Banjos, guitars . . . Leo, Cap, and George . . . Tokunbo ' s piano jaz 2 ... all on a Friday night! Musical girls . . . three men for you and none for me . . . international debate . . . a midnight supper . . . welcomed a glorious New Year . . . danced the high-life at two! Mid-Eastern fajafel . . . tabbouleh . . . Indian poories . . . curries . . . Japanese tempura . . . chopped, blended, rolled, stirred, fried . . . familiar and strange ingredi¬ ents became taste treats in cook classes! Love me . . . Love me not . . . Goldilocks broke Baby Bear’s chair! Good upright style, but we are practicing slanting style” . . . Mrs. Sugano and Mrs. Kawai taught Ikebana” . . . generated a new love and respect for flowers. Faculty Wives saw International House wives’ wares . . . painting . . . flowers . . . crafts . . . sampled goodies ... at tea. See you at Chez Gourmet . . . superb food . . . the entertainment—Whee! Diane R. ( Dee”) Carroll BTlj K ■B. 1. ■ 1 1 1 1 1 ‘M Bt JS ' IHk ' i- Sj |||r j| 1 1 1 li! I ' S [ li ' V - % Mi LIBRARY COMMITTEE Sitt ' nig —Diana Gerdener, Gabrielle Allman. Standing — Virginia Hannon, Ram Tewari, Barry Smithurst. MUSIC COMMITTEE Left to right —John Gardner, George Brown, Kay Keiser, Julius Conner. Missing —Collin Dawes. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE Left to right —Stan Dryden, Mike Varner, Bob Veit, Norris Hansell, Cap Thomson. 59 CHILDREN ' S COMMITTEE Left to right, hiside Jungle —Anna and Annika Levy, Elizabeth and Olle Karlstrom, Ajay Pathak. Loreground —Barbara Curtis, Nancy Weeks, Stephanie Levy, Sharon Varner, Sushma Pathak, M. A. and Sanjay Pathak. 60 ACTIVITIES w i- ‘ 1 1: ’ V ? ' , I:!! ' 1 t j 1 ' i i di .1 FACULTY DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING James L. Whittenberger, S.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), Head of the Division DEPARTMENT OE INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE Leslie Silverman, S.B., S.M., S.M. in Eng., S.D., Professor of Engineering in Environ¬ mental Hygiene and Head of the Department Charles R. Williams, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Applied Industrial Hygiene George E. Wilkins, A.B., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Occupational Medicine Charles E. Billings, S.B. in M.E., S.M., Associate Professor of Industrial Hygiene Engi¬ neering (Absent 1963-64) Melvin W. First, S.B., S.M., S.D., Associate Professor of Applied Industrial Hygiene Richard Dennis, S.B., S.M., Assistant Professor of Industrial Hygiene Jacob Shapiro, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biophysics in Environmental Hygiene William A. Burgess, S.B. in M.E., S.M., Assistant Professor of Environmental Health and Safety Engineering Robert E. Yoder, S.B., S.D. in Hyg., Associate in Radiological Hygiene Allen D. Brandt, S.B., S.M., S.D., Visiting Lecturer on Industrial Hygiene Engineering Nathan Van Hendricks, B.E., Chem. E., Visiting Lecturer on Industrial Hygiene Engi¬ neering Lawrence S. Cooke, Visiting Lecturer on Illumin ation James M. Austin, B.A., M.A., S.D., Visiting Lecturer on Meteorology and Air Pollution Allen L. Cudworth, S.B., S.M., Visiting Lecturer on Control of Noise in Industry Ashley St. Clair, A.B., LL.B., Visiting Lecturer on Workmen’s Compensation Horace W. Gerarde, S.B., S.M., M.D., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Industrial Toxicology Robert A. Gussman, S.B., S.M., Research Associate in Industrial Hygiene Engineering Charles A. Mitchell, S.B., S.M., Assistant in Industrial Hygiene Shlomo E. Devir, M.Sc., Dr. Phil., Research Fellow in Industrial Hygiene Thomas C. O’Connor, B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., Research Fellow in Air Pollution Control Harriet L. Hardy, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Medicine Albert O. Seeler, A.B., M.D., Clinical Associate in Medicine DEPARTMENT OE PHYSIOLOGY James L. Whittenberger, S.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), James Stevens Simmons Professor of Public Health, Professor of Physiology and Head of the Department Ross A. McFarland, A.B., Ph.D., S.D. (hon.), Daniel and Florence Gugge nheim Pro¬ fessor of Aerospace Health and Safety Jere Mead, S.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology Benjamin G. Ferris, Jr., A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Environmental Health and Safety Edward P. Radford, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology Mary O. Amdur, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Toxicology William H. Forbes, A.B., A.M., Dr. Phil., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology Harben J. Boutourline-Young, M.B., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology (Absent 1963-64) 64 N. Robert Frank A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology Sheldon D. Murphy, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Toxicology Roland C. Moore, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate in Industrial P.sychology Richard G. Domey, S.B., Ed.M., Ed.D., Associate in Environmental Health and Safety Howard W. Stoudt, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.M. in Hyg., Associate in Physical Anthro¬ pology Hervey B. Elkins, A.B., Ph.D., Lecturer on Industrial Toxicology John M. Tyler, A.B., M.D., Research Associate in Physiology Norman H. Mackworth, M.B., Ch.B., Ph.D., Senior Research Associate in Physiological Psychology Thomas J. Crowley, S.B., S.M., Research Associate in Environmental Health and Safety Dorothy B. Chamberlin, S.B., M.P.H., Research Associate in Physiology Vilma R. Hunt, B.D.S., M.A., Research Associate in Physiology John B. Little, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Physiology Mary E. Beck, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Leonard I. Kleinman, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Jules R. Schwaber, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology George S. Tune, B.A., Ph.D., Research Fellow in Biotechnology David E. Leith, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Herman F. Froeb, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Kimio Konno, M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Serafettin Tombuloglu, M.D., Research Fellow in Physiology Eiji Yokoyama, M.D., Dr. Med. Sc., Research Fellow in Physiology Charles D. Cook, A.B., M.D., Associate Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Robert G. Monroe, A.B., M.D., Research Associate in Pediatrics Joseph M. Miller, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Instructor in Medicine DEPARTMENT OF SANITARY ENGINEERING J. Carrell Morris, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., A.M. (hon.), Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Chemistry and Acting Head of the Department Gordon M. Fair, S.B., S.M. (hon.). Dr. Ing. (hon.). Dr. (hon.), Sc.D. (hon.), Abbott and James Lawrence Professor of Engineering, Gordon McKay Professor of Sanitary Engineering Harold A. Thomas, Jr., S.B., S.M., S.D., Gordon McKay Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engineering Werner Stumm, Dr. Phil., A.M. (hon.). Associate Professor of Applied Chemistry Charles Walcott, A.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Applied Biology Myron B. Fiering, A.B., S.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Engineering and Applied Mathematics Richard L. Woodward, B.S.C.E., S.M., Ph.D., Senior Research Associate in Sanitary Engineering Elisabeth A. M. Stumm, Dr. Phil., Research Associate in Applied Biology Joseph J. Harrington, B.C.E., A.M., Ph.D., Research Associate in Environmental Health Engineering DEPARTMENT OF BIOSTATISTICS Robert B. Reed, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., A.M. (hon.). Professor of Biostatics and Head of the Department Jane Worcester, A.B., Dr. P.H., Professor of Biostatics and Epidemiolo.rty Margaret E. Drolette, A.B., Associate in Biostatics (Absent 1963-64) Marvin N. Glasser, B.B.A., M.P.H., S.D. in Hyg., Associate in Biostatics and Epidemi¬ ology Paul M. Densen, A.B., S.D., Visiting Lecturer on Biostatics Jane A. Menken, A.B., S.M. in Hyg., Assistant in Biostatics Anthony E. Bartholomay, A.B., A.M., S.D. in Hyg., Assistant Professor of Mathematical Biology DEPARTMENT OE DEMOGRAPHY AND EIUMAN ECOLOGY John C. Snyder, A.B., M.D., Henry Pickering Walcott Professor of Microbiology, Acting Head of the Department William H. Forbes, A.B., A.M., Dr. Phil., M.D., Lecturer on Physiology, Assistant to the Dean, and Faculty Advisor to Foreign Students (ohn B. Wyon, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., M.P.H., Assistant Prof essor of Population Studies Ansley J. Coale, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Demography Ronald Freedman, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer in Demography Robert G. Potter, Jr., A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Visiting Scholar in Demography Mary L. New, S.B., M.P.H., Research Associate in Demography and Human Ecology Stephen J. Plank, Ph.B., A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Teaching Fellow in Demography and Human Ecology DEPARTMENT OE EPIDEMIOLOGY Brian MacMahon, M.D., Ph.D., D.P.H., S.M. in Hyg., Professor of Epidemiology and Head of the Department Jane Worcester, A.B., Dr. P.H., Professor of Biostatics and Epidemiology Thomas F. Pugh, M.D., M.P.H., Associate Clinical Professor of Epidemiology Albert Damon, A.B., Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Epidemiology George B. Hutchison, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Epidemiology Herbert L. Ley, Jr., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Applied Microbiology Ascher J. Segall, M.D., M.P.H., Dr. P.H., Assistant Professor of Epidemiology Marvin N. Glasser, B.B.A., M.P.H., S.D in Hyg., Associate in Biostatics and Epidemi¬ ology Ernest M. Gruenberg, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Dr. P.H., Visiting Lecturer on Epidemiology Morris Siegel, M.D., M.P.H., Visiting Lecturer on Epidemiology Vaun A. Newill, S.B., M.D., S.M. in Hyg., Visiting Lecturer on Epidemiology Eva J. Salber, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., M.D., Senior Research Associate in Epidemiology Samuel G. McClellan, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Research Associate in Epidemiology David C. Poskanzer, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Research As.sociate in Epidemiology Theodor Abelin, Dr. Med., M.P.H., Research Fellow in Epidemiology Morton A. Levy, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Epidemiology Louis Weinstein, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., M.D., Lecturer on Infectious Diseases Henry Wechsler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Research Associate in P.sychology DEPARTMENT OE MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH William M. Schmidt, S.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), Profes.sor of Maternal and Child Health and Head of the Department 66 Elizabeth P. Rice, A.B., S.M., Associate Professor of Public Health Social Work Leon SternfelJ, S.B., M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Applied Maternal and Child Health and Deputy Commissioner of Health, Commonwealth of Massachu¬ setts Edward A. Mason, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental Health Isabelle Valadian, M.D., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Maternal and Child Health Harold Jacobziner, S.B., M.D., M.P.H., Visiting Lecturer on Maternal and Child Health Arthur J. Lesser, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Visiting Lecturer on Maternal and Child Health Samuel B. Kirkwood, A.B., M.D., S.D. (hon.), Visiting Lecturer on Maternal Health Edwin M. Gold, S.B., M.D., Visiting Lecturer on Maternal and Child Health Alan F. Guttmacher, A.B., M.D., Visiting Lecturer on Maternal Health Helen D. Cohn, M.P.H., Instructor in Applied Public Health Nursing Derek Robinson, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., D.C.H., M.D., Instructor in Maternal and Child Health Use E. Gorbach, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Instructor in Child Health Benjamin Sachs, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Inst ructor in Maternal and Child Health Arthur J. Salisbury, S.B., M.D., M.P.H., Instructor in Child Health Zelma B. Miller, S.B., Ph.D., Senior Research Associate in Maternal and Child Health Ruth M. Butler, A.B., S.M., Research Associate in Social Work Miriam C. Ekdahl, S.B., S.M. in S.S., Assistant in Social Work Sylvia G. Krakow, S.B., M.S.W., Assistant in Social Work Ruth A. Cowin, S.B., S.M., Assistant in Social Work Roberta A. Savitz, A.B., M.D., Research Assistant in Maternal and Child Health Charles A. Janeway, A.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), Thomas Morgan Rotch Professor of Pediatrics Duncan E. Reid, S.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), William Lambert Richardson Professor of Obstetrics Clement A. Smith, A.B., A.M., M.D., A.M. (hon.), S.D. (hon.). Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Boston Lying-In Hospital William Berenberg, A.B., M.D., Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics Robert J. Haggerty, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Lendon Snedeker, A.B., M.D., M.P.G., Instructor in Pediatrics DEPARTMENT OE MICROBIOLOGY John C. Snyder, A.B., M.D., Henry Pickering Walcott Professor of Microbiology and Head of the Department Geoffrey Esdall, M.D., Professor of Applied Microbiology and Superintendent of Insti¬ tute of Laboratories, Department of Public Health of Massachusetts Edward S. Murray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Microbiology and Assist¬ ant Physician to University Health Services Samuel D. Bell, Jr., A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Microbiology Robert S. Chang, B.Sc., M.D., S.D. in Hyg., Associate Professor of Microbiology Charlotte C. Campbell, S.B., Associate Professor of Medical Mycology Herbert L. Ley, Jr., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Epidemiology and Applied Microbiology Roger L. Nichols, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Applied Microbiology (Absent 1963-64) Robert A. MacCready, S.B., M.D., Associate in Microbiology and Director of Diagnostic Laboratories, Department of Public Health of Massachusetts 67 James A. McComb, D.V.M., Associate in Public Health Immunology and Director of Biologic Laboratories, Department of Public Health of Massachusetts Robert B. Pennell, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Lecturer on Immunology Herald R. Cox, A.B., S.D., S.D., (hon.). Visiting Lecturer on Microbiology Robert J. Huebner, M.D., Visiting Lecturer on Microbiology John H. Hanks, S.B., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer on Microbiology Charles H. Rammelkamp, A.B., M.D., S.D. (hon.), Visiting Lecturer on Microbiology Nadim A. Haddad, B.A., M.D., M.P.H., Research Associate in Microbiology (Absent 196.3-64) John W. Vinson, S.B., S.D. in Hyg., Research Associate in Microbiology Kenneth F. Girard, S.B., M.Sc., Ph.D., Research Associate in Microbiology Maria Ebe Reca, Dr. Chem., Research Associate in Medical Mycology Dorothy E. McComb, S.B., Assistant in Microbiology Leo Levine, S.B., Assistant in Microbiology Jane M. D. O’Connor, S.B., Assistant in Microbiology Grace C. Yuan, B.S., M.D., Research Assistant in Microbiology Herman Polet, M.D., Research Fellow in Microb iology Augusto B. Martins, B.Sc., M.Sc., Dr. Phil., Research Fellow in Microbiology DEPARTMENT OE NUTRITION Frederick J. Stare, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., M.D., A.M. (hon.), S.D. (hon.), Professor of Nutrition and Head of the Department David M. Hegsted, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., A.M. (hon.). Professor of Nutrition Robert P. Geyer, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nutrition Jean Mayer, B.A., B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D., D.Sc., Associate Professor of Nutrition and Lecturer on the History of Public Health Martha F. Trulson, S.B., M.P.H., S.D. in Hyg., Associate Professor of Nutrition Stephen B. Andrus, S.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology Stanley N. Gershoff, A.B., S.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nutrition Oscar W. Portman, S.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Nutrition Joseph J. Vitale, S.B., S.M., S.D. in Hyg., Assistant Professor of Nutrition Bernard Lown, S.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Maria Banasiewicz-Rodriguez, M.D., M.P.H., Associate in Nutrition Robert B. McGandy, A.B ., M.D., M.P.H., Associate in Nutrition Madge L. Myers, A.B., S.M., Instructor in Nutrition Patricia A. Stefanik, S.B., S.M., Instructor in Nutrition Edwin L. Prien, A.B., A.M., M.D., Clinical Research Associate in Nutrition F. Russell Olsen, A.B., Research Associate in Nutrition Robert E. Clancy, M.D., Research Associate in Medicine Oscar M. Jankelson, M.D., Research Associate in Medicine Carl C. Seltzer, A.B., Ph.D., Research Associate in Physical Anthropology Ethel J. Bowie, S.B., Assistant in Nutrition Dorothy Bruno, S.B., Assistant in Nutrition Kathleen M. Broell, S.B., S.M. in Hyg., Assistant in Nutrition Lenore F. Monello, A.B., A.M., Assistant in Nutrition Harold E. Lewis, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B., Senior Research Fellow in Nutrition Katsutaka Seta, M.D., Dr. Med. Sc., Research Fellow in Nutrition Michihiro Sugano, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Research Fellow in Nutrition Werner Stauffacher, M.D., Research Fellow in Nutrition 68 Agnes M, Huber, B.Sc., Ph.D., Research Fellow in Nutrition Beverly Anne Bullen, S.B., S.M., S.M. in Hyg., S.D. in Hyg., Research Fellow in Nutri¬ tion Anik A. Girard, B.A., D.V.M., Research Fellow in Nutrition Hiroshi Okaniwa, M.D., Dr. Med. Sc., Research Fellow in Nutrition James H. Shaw, B.A., S.M., Ph.D., A.M. (hon.). Associate Professor of Biological Chemistry, Harvard School of Dental Medicine Ira Gore, A.B., M.D., Lecturer on Pathology Norman Zamcheck, A.B., M.D., Clinical Associate in Medicine Earl E. Hellerstein, A.B., M.D., Associate in Pathology Daniel S. Bernstein, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine Harold J. White, S.B., M.D., Instructor in Pathology DEPARTMENT OE PUBLIC HEALTH PRACTICE Robert H. Hamlin, A.B., B.S.M., M.B., M.D., M.P.H., LL.B., Roger Irving Lee Profes¬ sor of Public Health, Director of the Interfaculty Program on Health and Medical Care and Head of the Department Alfred L. Frechette, M.D., M.P.H., Clinical Professor of Public Health Practice and Commissioner of Public Health, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Leonid S. Snegireff, M.D., M.P.H., Dr. P.H., Associate Professor of Chronic Disease Control Gerald Caplan, B.Sc., M.B., Ch.B., D.P.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Mental Health Sol Levine, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Social Psychology Elizabeth P. Rice, A.B., S.M., Associate Professor of Public Health Social Work Marjorie A. C. Young, S.B., Ed.M., M.P.H., Dr. P.H., Associate Professor of Health Education Wallace H. Best, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Lecturer on Public Administration Edward A. Mason, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental Health Louisa P. Howe, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mental Health Sydney H. Croog, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology Lenin A. Baler, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.M. in Hyg., S.D. in Hyg., Assistant Professor of Mental Health Roy Penchansky, S.B., M.I.L.R., D.B.A., Assistant Professor of Administration in Medi¬ cal Care Norman A. Scotch, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.M. in Hyg., Assistant Professor of Social An¬ thropology Charlotte E. Owens, S.B., M.P.H., Associate in Mental Health Harry T. Phillips, M.B., Ch.B., D.P.H., M.D., Lecturer on Public Health Practice Leon J. Taubenhaus, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Lecturer on Public Health Practice Rhona V. Rapoport, B.Sc., Ph.D., Lecturer on Mental Health Bellenden R. Hutcheson, S.B., M.B., M.D., Lecturer on Mental Health Edward B. Kovar, A.B., A.M., Lecturer on Public Health Practice Olive M. Lombard, B.Sc., S.M. in Hyg., Instructor in Public Health Practice Mary D. Bain, A.B., M.D., Instructor in Mental Health Saul Cooper, A.B., A.M., Instructor in Mental Health John G. McCormick, S.B., S.M., Instructor in Health Education Elizabeth K. Caso, S.B., S.M., in Hyg., Instructor in Nutrition (Chronic Di.sea.se) Frances H. Pitts, S.B., S.M., M.P.H., Instructor in Health Education Donald Ottenstein, S.B., M.D., Instructor in Mental Health 69 James E. Teele, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Research Associate in Sociology William J. Ryan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Research Associate in Mental Health Peggy J. Golde, A.B., Ph.D., Research Associate in Mental Health Douglas E. Hooper, B.A., Ph.D., Research Associate in Mental Health Alan P. Sheldon, B.A., M.B., B. Chir., M.A., D.P.M., S.M. in Hyg., Research Assistant in Mental Health Charles M. Bryant, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Teaching Fellow in Public Health Practice Erich Lindemann, Dr. Phi., M.D., A.M. (hon.). Professor of Psychiatry Shields Warren, A.B., M.D., S.D. (hon.), LL.D., Professor of Pathology at the New England Deaconess Hospital Sidney Farber, S.B., M.D., Dr. P.H. (hon.), S.D. (hon.), Professor of Pathology at the Children’s Hospital James M. Dunning, A.B., D.D.S., M.P.H., Clinical Professor and Head, Department of Ecological Dentistry, Harvard School of Dental Medicine and Director, Dental Health Service, University Health Services William J. Curran, LL.B., LL.M., S.M. in Hyg., Lecturer on Legal Medicine, Harvard Law School, (Utley Professor of Legal Medicine, Director, Law-Medicine Research Institute, Boston University) Mary Lee Ingbar, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.P.H., Research Associate in the Graduate School of Public Administration Gerald D. Rosenthal, A.B., S.M., Ph.D., Instructor in Economics DEPARTMENT OF TROPICAL PUBLIC HEALTH Thomas H. Weller, A.B., S.M., M.D., LL.D., Richard Pearson Strong Professor of Tropical Public Health and Head of the Department Franklin A. Neva, S.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Tropical Public Health Eli Chernin, S.B., A.M., S.D., Associate Professor of Tropical Public Health Charlotte C. Campbell, S.B., Associate Professor of Medical Mycology Thomas E. Frothingham, M.D., Assistant Professor of Tropical Public Health Chia-tung Pan, B.Sc., M.D., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Tropical Public Health Edward H. Michelson, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Tropical Public Health Paul F. Russell, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., S.D. (hon.). Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health Fred L. Soper, A.B., S.M., M.D., Dr.P.H., S.D. (hon.), Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health George M. Saunders, A.B., M.D., Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health Samuel W. Simmons, S.B., A.M., Ph.D., Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health G. Robert Coatney, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.D. (hon.). Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health Harry Most, S.B., M.D., D.T.M. H., D.M.S., Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health Richard H. Daggy, S.B., S.M., Ph.D., M.P.H., Dr. P.H., Visiting Lecturer on Tropical Public Health Andrew Spielman, S.B., S.D., Associate in Tropical Public Health Charles A. Alford, S.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Tropical Public Health Joseph W. Burnett, A.B., M.D., Research Fellow in Tropical Public Health F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer, A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Research Fellow in Tropical Public Health Gustave Dammin, A.B., M.D., A.M. (hon.), Elsie 1 ' . Friedman Professor of Path¬ ology, Harvard Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Fran 2 C. von Lichtenberg, M.D., DR. (hon.). Assistant Professor of Pathology, Harvard Medical School and Senior Associate in Pathology, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital 70 STUDENT BIOGRAPHIES ALLEN, SCOTT I. (B.A., Pomona Coll., 1955; M.D., Yale LIniv., 1959; Univ. of Michi¬ gan, 1961.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Research Fellow, Mass. General Hospital: on assignment from U.S.P.H.S. 1455 Commonwealth Avenue, Apt. 218, Brighton, Mass. Wife: Edith Son: Donald ALLMAN, KEVIN M. (M.B., B.Ch., Univ. College, Dublin, 1956; D.P.H., Liverpool Univ., 1960; D.P.M., Univ. Coll., Dublin, 1962; M.R.C.P.L, Royal Coll, of Physicians, Ireland, 1963.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Psychiatrist, Dublin Health Authority, Ireland. 97 Home Farm Road, Dublin 9, Ireland. Wife: Gabrielle ASHE, HARRY J. (A.B., Wesleyan Univ., 1956: M.D., Tufts Univ., 1961.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Tropical Public Health). Medical Resident, Maine Med. Center, Portland, Me. North Main Street, Wolfeboro, N. H. Wife: Carole Sons: Harry 3, Andrew 4 Daughter: Laura 1 AYCOCK, EZRA KENNETH (A.B., Duke Univ., 1950; M.D., Med. Coll, of S. C., 1954.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Maternal and Child Health). Asst. Director, M.C.H., South Carolina. l401 Kathwood Drive, Columbia, S. C. Wife: Mary (Echo) Son: Kenny 3 Daughter: Dee Dee 41 2 BELLIN, LOWELL E. (B.S., Yale Univ., 1948; M.D., N. Y. Downstate Med. Center, 1951.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Commissioner of Public Health, Springfield, Mass. 74 Forest Glen Road, Longmeadow, Mass. Wife: Talah Son: Eran 7 Daughter: Eva 5 BRAIN, JOSEPH DAVID (B.A., Taylor Univ., 1961; S.M., Harvard LIniv.; S.M. in Hyg., Harvard School Public Health, 1963.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. 9 Bertrand Drive, Wayne, N. J. Wife: Judy BROWN, GEORGE E. (M.D., Univ. of Toronto, 1961.) Candidate for M.P.H. FCjSxi ' .n, MEDICO project in Haiti. 23 McMaster Ave., Toronto, Ont., Canada. Wife: Judith 71 BULBA, ELY (B.Sc., Technion, Israel Inst, of Technology, Haifa, 1957; Dipl. Engenieur, Technion, Israel Inst. Tech., 1959.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Ind. Hyg.) Research Engineer, HSPH, Dept. Ind. Hyg. 29 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. BULIAN, MAX J. (B.S., Tufts Univ., 1943; M.D., Tufts Med. School, 1946.) Candidate for M.P.H. Private Prac.—OBS-GYN. 44 Valley Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Wife; Adele Sons: John IIV 2 , Joseph 8 Daughter: Emily 7 BUNCHER, CHARLES RALPH (S.B., Mass. Inst. Tech., I960.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Ship Superintendent, San Francisco Naval Shipyard; Lt. U.S. Naval Reserve. 44 Whittingham Terrace, Millburn, N. J. B URGER, EDWARD J., JR. (B.S., McGill Univ., 1954; M.D., McGill Univ., 1958; M.I.H., Harvard School Public Health, 1961.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Physiology). U.S. Navy Wilsondale St., Dover, Mass. Wife; Sarah Daughters: Heidi 28 mos., Hilary 2 V 2 wks. BYRD, THOMAS R. (Lt. USN) (B.S., Clemson College, 1957; M.D., Medical College of S. C., 1961.) Candidate for M.P.H. Head, Hlth. Practices Branch, Prev. Med. Div., Bur. of Med. Surg., Dept, of Navy, Washington, D. C. Route 4, Kershaw, S. C. CAMPBELL, KIRBY 1. (B.S., Univ. of Calif., 1955; D.V.M., Univ. of Calif., 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. U.S.P.H.S. Proj. Veterinary Officer, Air Pollution Research Center, Univ. of Calif., Riverside, Calif. 21 Clifton Ave., Los Gatos, Calif. Wife; Constance Daughter; Lauren CARROLL, ROBERT E. (A.B., Stanford Lffiiv., 1957; M.D., Albany Med. Coll., 1961) Candidate for M.P.H. (Epidemiology). Resident in Epid., N. Y. State Dept. Health. 11 Kenaware Ave., Delmar, N. Y. Wife: Diane (Dee) Sons: James 21 2 , Lawrence 1 yr. CIMINO, JOSEPH ANTHONY (A.B., Harvard Coll., 1956; M.S., Fordham Lffiiv., 1958; M.D., Univ. of Buffalo, 1962.) Candidate for M.I.H. (Occupational Medicine). A.E.C. Fellow in Occupational Medicine. 2 Burnsdale Ave., Valhalla, N. Y. Wife: Margaret Son: Joseph IV 2 Daughters: Andrea 5, Laura 4, Lisa 2 V 2 . Linda V 2 72 CONNELLY, ROGER R (B.S., Iowa State Univ., 1958.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. Statistician, Natl. Cancer Inst.. NIH, Bethesda, Md. Mason City, Iowa Wife: Shirley Daughter: Lorraine 1 yr. CONNER, JULIUS S. (B.A., Univ. of Om:rha, 1954; M,D., Univ. of Nebraska, 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Maternal and Child Health). Asst. Director, Des Moines Polk County Dept, of Health, Des Moines, Iowa. 5002 S.W. 15th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50315. Wife: Salina Sons: Chuckie 7, Chris 4 Daughter: Beth 2 mo. COOLIDGE, CATHERINE (A.B., Radcliffe Coll., 1953; M.D., John Hopkins School Med., 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. Asst. Resident Medicine, Hospital Universitario del Valle, Gali, Colombia, S.A. Manchester, Mass. COTTLE, KENNETH E. (M.D., Southwestern Med. School, Dallas, Texas, 1956.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aviation Medicine). Chief, Aerospace Medicine and Professional Services Div., 30th Air Div. (SAGE) ADC, Truax Field, Wise.; School of Aerospace Med., Brool:s Air Force Base, Texas. 1601 S. Blackburn Street, Brady, Texas Wife: Hattie Bell CUDWORTH, ALLEN L. (S.B., Univ. of Alabama, 1949: S.M., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1952.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). Director of Research and Development, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston. 8 Mark Road, Framingham, Mass. Wife: Cynthia Sons: Lindsay 7, James 3 Daughter: Ann 8 CURTIS, KENNETH W., JR. (B.S., Beloit Coll., 1955; M.D., Univ. of Illinois, 1959.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aviation Medicine). Flight Surgeon, USAF, in Japan; School of Aerospace Med., Brooks AFB, Texas. 10444 So. Wood Street, Chicago, Illinois. Wife: Barbara Son: Kenneth, III, 9 mos. Daughter: Linda 4 DiNAPOLI, RAPHAEL JOSEPH, JR. (B.A., Coll, of the Holy Cross, 1955; M.D., State Univ. of New York, Down- state Coll, of Med., 1959.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aerospace Medicine). Sr. Flight Surgeon and A ’iation Med. Advisor to the Military District of Washington Surgeon, Davison Army Airfield, Ft. Belvoir, Va.; Resident in Aerospace Medicine, USAF School of Aerospace Medicine. 838 Carroll St., Brooklyn 15, N. Y. Wife: Marianne DRYDEN, STANLEY L. (B.S., Calif. State Polytechnic Coll., 1962.) Candidate for S M. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). 1240 Dorothy Drive, Glendale 2, Calif. 73 EASTON, RICHARD E. (B.A., Univ. of Kansas, 1958; M.D., Univ. of Kansas, 1962.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aviation Medicine). Fli ylit Surgeon, North American Aviation, Downey, Calif. 1024 Mississippi, Lawrence, Kansas. Wife: Mary Daughter: Leslie 2 EEINLEIB, MANNING (A.B., Cornell Llniv., 195-6; M.D., S. U. N. Y. Downstate Med. Center, 1961; Al.P.H., Harvard Univ., 1963.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Epidemiology and Biostatistics). Intern, Mt. Sinai Hosp., N. Y. 9202 Avenue A, Brooklyn 36, N. Y. Wife; Marcia FISCHER, DIANA B. (B.A., Mt. Holyoke Coll., 1956.) Part-time Student (Biostatistics). Med. Research Asst., Harvard Med. School; Computer M.P.H. Degree Program, Yale Univ. 80 Lexington Ave., Cambridge 38, Mass. Husband; James FRIEDMAN, GARY D. (B.S., Univ. of Chicago, 1956; M.D., Univ. of Chicago, 1959.) Candidate for S M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Med. Officer, Heart Disease Epidemiology Study, U.S.P.H.S., Framingham, Mass. 35 Alpine St., Cambridge, Mass. Wife: Ruth Son: Justin 7 mos. Daughter: Emily 3 GEORGIADIS, THEODORE (B.S., Univ. of Athens, 1957.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Radiological Health). Chemist, Greek Atomic Energy Commission. 83 Venizelou Ave. Nea Smyrni, Athens, Greece Programmer, H.S.P.H.; GLASS, ROBERT L. (S.B., Harvard Univ., 1943: D.M.D., Tufts Univ., 1946; M.P.H., Harvard Univ., 1959.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Epidemiology). Professor, School of Dental Med., Tufts Llniv. 610 High Street, Westwood, Mass. Wife: Janet Sons: Bradford 18, Stephen 16 Daughter: Robin 11 GRAY, BERNARD (A.B., Brooklyn Coll., 1956; Ph.D., Brandeis Llniv., I960.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Chief, Psychology Service, Mental Hygiene Consultation Texas. 158 Harvard Street, Brookline, Mass. Wife: Zha (Zita) Sons: Josh 2 I 2 , Michael 1 GROMMERS, FRANCES (A.B.. Ratlcliffe Coll., 1952; M.D., Harvard Univ., 1961.) Candidate for M.P.H. (General). Intern, Newton-Wellesley Hospital. 63 Mt. Vernon Street, Boston, Mass. Service, Ft. Bliss, 7-1 HANNON, VIRGINIA R. (M.A., Atlanta Univ., 1935; M.S.W., Simmons Coll., 1942; M.S. in Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1961.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Epidemiology). Assoc. Professor. Atlanta Univ. School of Social Work. 227 West Lake Drive, N.W. Atlanta l4, Ga. HANSELL, NORRIS (H.A., Haverford Coll., 1953; M.D., Univ. of Penna., 1958.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Wife: Margaret Sons: Charles 5, Walter 4 Daughter: Ruth 2 HARFOLICHE, JAMAL G. H. (A.B., American Univ. of Beirut, 1937; M.D., American Univ. of Beirut, 1941.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Maternal and Child Health and Nutrition). Assoc. Professor, Maternal and Child Health, American LIniv. of Beirut. HASLER, NORMAN B. (A.B., Indiana Univ., 1942; M.D., Indiana Univ., 1944.) Candidate for M.I.H. (Occupational Medicine). Div. Med. Director, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Boston. 114 Eastern Ave., Arlington, Mass. 02174 Wife: Catherine Son: John 10 Daughters: Elizabeth 13, Kathleen 12 HAWKINS, KATHLEEN (B.A., Marianopolis Coll., 1957; M.D.C.M., McGill Univ., 1961.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Epidemiology). Resident, New England Deaconess Hospital (Internal Medicine); Resident, Public Health and Preventive Med., Boston. 5225 Hutchinson St., Montreal, Quebec, Canada HIGHRITER, MARION E. (B.A., Mount Holyoke Coll., 1950; M.N., Yale Univ., 1953; M.P.H., Harvard Univ., 1958.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Public Health Practice). Nursing Supervisor. San Juan Basin Health LTnit, Durango, Colorado. 409 W. Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HODGE, WARREN W. (B.S., Univ. of Louisville, 1955; M.D., Univ. of Louisville, 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aviation Medicine). Flight Surgeon, Carrier Air Group 16, U.S.N.; School of Aviation Medicine, Pensacola, Fla. Wife: Irene HOLGUIN, ALFONSO H. (B.A., Texas Western Coll., 1951; M.D., Llniv. of Texas, 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Ass. to the Chief, Laboratory Branch, Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Georgia. Wife: Irby (Anna) Sons: Mark 6, Paul 1 Daughters: Laura 7, Theresa 5, Carol 3 75 HOSACK, ALICE M. (B.S., Univ. of Buffalo, 1945; M.A., Univ, of Chicago, 1951; Harvard LIniv., 1959-) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Maternal and Child Health). Asst. Professor, Boston Univ. School of Nursing. 22 Evans Ways, Apt. ID, Boston, Mass. 02115 jOBIN, WILLIAM R. (S.B., Mass. Inst, of Technology, 1959; S.M., M.I. T., 1961.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Tropical Public Health). Public Health Engineer, U.S.P.H.S. 7 Philip Lane, Foxboro, Mass. Wife: Sara Daughter: Maria 2 KEISER, A. KAY (B.S., Seton Hall Univ., I960; M P.H., Yale LIniv., 1962.) Candidate for S D. in Hyg. (Medical Care). Research Asst, in Medical Care, Yale LIniv., New Haven, Conn. 3412 Bainbridge Ave., N. Y. 67, N. Y. KEMMERER, WALTER W. (S.B., Univ. of Houston, 1953; M.D., Baylor Univ., 1959.) Candidate for M.P.H. (General). Preventive Medicine Officer, US Army, Europe. 1915 Wehtworth St., Houston, Texas Wife: Florence Sons: Walter 7, Christopher 10 months Daughters: Carolynne 5, Katherine 2, Marianne 1 KESSLER, IRVING 1. (A.B., New York Univ., 1952; A.M., Harvard Univ., 1955; Univ., I960; M.P.H., Columbia Univ., 1962.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Epidemiology). Research staff, SPH, Columbia Univ., N. Y. 425 S. Huntington Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Wife: Rita Daughter; Abigail 1 KING, WILLIAM H. (B.A., North Texas State Univ., 1955; M.D., Univ. of Texas, 1959-) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aviation Medicine). Flight Surgeon, 494lh Bomb Wing, Strategic Air Command, Sheppard AFB, Texas. 104 E. Sixth, Irving, Texas Wife: Audie KISCH, ARNOLD 1. (A.B., Columbia Coll., 1954; M.D., Harvard Univ., 195S.) Candid ite for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Asst. Resident, Orthopedics, Children ' s Hospital, Boston. 21 Chestnut St., Boston 8, Mass. Wife: Gloria Son: Theodore 2 mos. KLEVAY, LESLIE M. (B.S., LIniv. of Wisconsin, 1956; M.D., Univ. of Wisconsin, I960; S.M., Harvard Univ., 1963 ) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Nutrition). Medical Intern. Washington LIniv. Med. Service, St. Louis City Hospital. M.S. in Hyg., M.D., Stanford 76 KRAIDMAN, EMMA (B.A., Univ. of Chicago, 1953; B.S., Brooklyn Coll., 1953; M.A., Clark Univ., 1955: Ph.D., Clark Univ., 1958.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Chief Psychologist of Inpatient Service and Neurology Unit, Children ' s Med. Center, Boston. 85 Leland Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Husband; Leonard KUGELL, LORRAINE D. (B.A., Lfniv. of Vermont, 1963 ) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Nutrition). LaTORRE, PHILIP (S.B., Northeastern Univ., 1952; S.M., Harvard Univ., 1954.) Part-time Student (Radiological Health). Chief, Industrial Health Safety, Watertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass. 95 Spring Street, Wakefield, Mass. Wife; Margaret Sons; Philip 6, David 4 (B.S., City Coll, of N. Y., 1950; M.A., City Coll, of N. Univ. of Washington, 1958.) ■ ' Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Administrator, Pueblo Guidance Center, Pueblo, Colorado. 199 Park Drive, Boston, Mass. Daughters; Stephanie 4, Anna 2 LeZOTTE, LLOYD A., JR. (A.B., Univ. of Nebraska, 1950; M.A., Univ. of Nebraska, 1951; Ph.D., Purdue Univ., 1954; M.D., Univ. of Puerto Rico, I960.) Part-time Special Student (Biostatistics). Trainee, Clin. Pharmacology, Lemuel Shattuck Hosp., Tufts Univ. 11 Tara Road, Framingham, Mass. Wife; Luisa Sons; Lloyd, Jr. 11, Raymond 9, Philip 5, Francis 1 Daughter; Maria 7 Y., 1951; PhD., LI, YLILING (B.A., Wellesley Coll., 1962.) Part-time Student (Biostatistics). Research Asst, in Biometry, Biomathematics Lab., Harvard Med. School. LOGSDON, DONALD N. (B.S., Wake Forest Coll., 1956; M.D., Univ. of Florida, I960.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Epidemiology). Asst. Health Ofiicer, Palm Beach Co. Health Dept., Florida. 219 Almeria Road, W. Palm Beach, Florida Wife; Ann LUCAS, ADETOKUNBO O. (B.S., Univ. of Durham, 1953; M.B., B.S., Univ. of Durham, 1956; D.P.H., Queen ' s Univ., 1958; M.R.C.P. (Lonck)n), 1959; D.T.M. H., London School of Hyg. and Trop. Med., I960.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Tropical Public Health). Lecturer, Prev. and Social Med., anti Consultant Physician, LIniv. Coll. Hosp., Univ. of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. Wife; Kofoworola (Kufu) Sons; ' Funlade 5, ' Lapido 4 Daughter; ’Funto 21 3 77 MacGAFFEY, KEITH (A.B., Colgate Univ., 1955; M.D., Univ. of Rochester, 1959.) Part-time Student (Biostatistics). Research Fellow, Clin. Pharmacology, Tufts Univ. (Lemuel Shattuck Hosp.) 62 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Wife: Mary Daughter: Jennifer 5 mos. MAIZTEGUI, JULIO 1. (M.D., Buenos Aires Llniv. Med. School, 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Microbiology). Research Fellow in Bact. and Immunology, Harvard Med. School and Boston City Hosp.; Buenos Aires Llniv. Med. School (Dept, of Infectious Diseases). Buenos Aires, Argentina Wife: Laura Son: Francisco 2 Daughters: Laura 5, Marcela 4, Maria 1 MARTIKAINEN, A. HELEN (A.B., Bates Coll., 1939; M.P.H., Yale Univ., 1941; Sc.D. (Hon.), Bates Coll., 1957.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Chief, Health Education, World Health Or.rranization, Geneva, Switzerland. Europe: 47 Bis Florissant, Geneva; U.S.A.: 26 Morningside Drive, Laconia, New Hampshire. MASON, JAMES O. (B.A., Univ. of Utah, 1955; M.D., IJniv. of Utah, 1958; M.P.H., Harvard Univ., 1963.) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Tropical Public Health). Epidemiology Branch, Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta, Ga. 9820 Poppy Lane, Sandy, Utah. Wife: Marie Sons: James 10, Bruce 5, Ralph 3, Samuel 4 mos. Daughter: Susan 7 MAZUMDER, MALAY (B.S., Hooghly Mohsin Coll., Univ. of Calcutta, 1956; M.Sc., Univ. of Calcutta, 1959.) Full-time Student (Industrial Hygiene). Scientific Officer. Atomic Energy Establishment, Bombay, India. Vill. P. O. Madral, Dist. 24-Parganas, West Bengal, India. MAZZONE, WALTER F. (A.B., San Jose State ColL, 1941; B.S., Llniv. of Southern Calif., 1948.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Physiology). LL S. Navy, Submarine and Diving Research, Submarine Base, Groton, Conn.; Director, Schot)l of Submarine Med. 390 Long Hill Road, Groton, Conn. Wife: Lucie Son: Rt)bert l4 McNICHOL, MARY A. (A.B., Boston Univ., 1957; A.M., Boston Llniv., 1958.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Microbiology). Peace Corps Volunteer. 38 North Shore Ave., Danvers, Mass. MOLLOY, MAUREEN K. (B.A.. Barnard Coll., 1953; M.D., State Univ. of N. Y., 1957.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Maternal and Child Health). Resident. Orthopedic Surgery, Mass. General Hosp. 107 Jersey St., Boston 15, Mass. 78 NITZBERG. DAVID M. (A.B., Columbia Coll., 1936; M.S., Ohio State Univ., 1957; S.M.Hy ., HarvarJ Univ., 1963.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Student, H.S.P.H. 22 Stimson Ave., Lexington, Mass. Wife: Roslyn Sons: Michael 6, Steven 3 PARTHASARATHY, NADIPURAM R. (B.Sc., First Grade Coll., 1952; B.Sc., Maharaja ' s Coll., 1955; M.Sc., Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Asst. Research Officer, National Trachoma Control Program, Aligarh (UP, India). 2846, V.V. Mohlla, Mysore 2, India. PETERS, JOHN M. (B.S., Univ. of LItah, 1957; M.D., Univ. of Utah, 1960) Candidate for M.P.H. (Occupational Medicine). Nuclear Med. Officer, U. S. Army Engineers, Washington, D. C. Brigham City, Utah. Wife: Carolyn Sons: John 5, Philip 4, Charles 1 mo. Daughter: Susa 2 PLANK, STEPHEN J. (Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago, 1948; A.B., Univ. of Calif., 1951; M.D., Univ. of Calif., 1955; M.P.H., Harvard Llniv., 1961) Candidate for Dr.P.H. (Microbiology). Staff Physician, Coco Solo Hospital, Panama Canal Zone. Carmel, California. Wife: Jean Son: Tino 7 Daughter: Suzanne 1 POLLACK, EARL S. (B.S., Univ. of Minnesota, 1947; M.A., Univ. of Minnesota, 1948.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Chief, Hospital Studies Section, Biometrics Branch, National Institute of Mental Health. 11212 Bybee St., Silver Spring, Maryland. Wife: Judith Daughter: Joan 10 POSADA, HERNANDO (M.D., Univ. Nacional de Colombia, 1954.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Maternal and Child Health). Clinical and Research Fellow, Children ' s Med. Center, Boston. 50 School St., East Williston, L. L, N. Y. Wife: Elvirita PRATT, EDWARD O. (M.B., L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., Royal Coll, of Surgeons, 1954,) Candidate for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Med. Health Officer, Dept, of Med. Services, Lffiiv, Coll, of Sierra Leone. II, Waterloo St., Freetown, Sierra Leone. RABIN, DAVID L. (A.B., Univ. of Arizona, 1954; M.D., Washington Univ. (St. Louis), 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Epitlemiology). Sr. Asst. Resident in Med., Cornell-Bellevue Memt)rial Hospital, N. ' 5 ' . 101 Cottage Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Wife: Laurel 79 t RASHID, ABDUR (B.Sc., Chitagong Coll,, 1954; M.Sc., Dacca Univ., 1956; M.Sc., Karachi Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics). Statistical Officer, Ministry of Health, Govt, of Pakistan. Village, Fatehpur, P. O. Madanhat, Chittagong, Pakistan. Children: Shahryar 6, Shahjahan 4, Shahnewaz 2, Hasina 6 mos. RASMUSSEN, ERIK G. (D.D.S., Copenhagen Univ,, 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Microbiology). Research Fellow in Bacteriology, Forsyth Dental Center, Boston 6, Witten- berggade, Copenhagen, Denmark. Wife: Sylvia REINHERZ, HELEN Z. (A.B., Wheaton Coll,, 1944; Simmons Coll., 1946; S.M.Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1962 .) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Consultant, Psychiatric Social Work, Metropolitan State FIosp., Waltham, Mass. 17 Corey Road, Malden, Mass. Husband: Samuel Son: Ellis 13 V 2 REIST, PARKER C. (B.S., Penna. State Univ., 1955; S. M., Mass. Inst, of Tech., 1957; S.M.Hyg., Harvard Univ., 19 ' 63.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Radiological Health). Sanitary Engineer, U.S.P.H.S. 720 No. Allen St., State College, Pa. Wife: Janet RILEY, LEO H. (A.B., Boston Coll., 1940; M.D,, Boston Univ., 1943.) Candidate for S M. in Hyg. (Biostatistics and Epidemiology) Director of Research, American Center for Research in Blindness and Rehabili¬ tation, Newton, Mass. 525 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Wife: Eleanor Sons: Leo 16, David 15, Mark 7, John 5 Daughters: Lenore 13, Marla 11, Maureen 9, Norma 8 RUNYAN, WILLIAM S. ((B.S., Lffiiv. of Idaho, I960; M.S., Univ. of Idaho, 1962.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Nutrition). Research Asst. Dept, of Nutrition, H.S.P.H. Ukiah, Calif. Wife: Thora Daughter: Laura 2 SALINA, RICHARD J (B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1949: M.D., Univ. of Pittsburgh, Candidate for M.P.H. (Aerospace Medicine). Chief of Aerospace Medicine, Flickam Air Force Base, Hawaii. 6914 Kelly Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wife: Grace Daughter: Deborah 6 SAMUELS, LARRY D. (A.B., Blackburn Coll., 1955; B.S., Univ. of Illinois, 1957; M.D., Univ. of Illinois, 1959; S.M. Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1961.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Radiobiology). Director, Midwest Environmental Health Study, U.S.P.H.S. New Windsor, Illinois Wife: Margaret Sons: Larry 5, Nils 2, Rolf 2 Daughters: Shirley 6, Lisa 6 mos. 1954.) 80 SAVAGE, HILBERT BRYANT, JR. (M.D., Univ., of Tennessee, 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Aerospace Medicine). Director, Flight Med. Service, Bergstrom AFB, Texas. 3624 Rhea Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Wife; Anita Daughters; Dawn 6, Wendy 4 SCHAEFER, ANNE W. (A.B., Trinity Coll., 1963.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Radiological Health). 12 Brookside Drive, Westport, Conn. SCHRAMM, VERN L. (B.S., South Dakota State Coll., 1963 ) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Nutrition). Coolidge, Arizona. Wife; Deanna SIKES, R. KEITH (B.A., Emory Univ., 1949: D.V.M., Auburn Univ., 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Microbiology). Chief, Rabies Investig. Lab., C.D.C., U.S.P.H.S. 2554 Flemington Road, Atlanta 29, Ga. Wife; Narene Sons; Bob 15, Barry 13, Tommy 1 SIMMONS, ALVIN J. (B.S., Boston Coll., 1952, M.S., Univ. of Massachsusetts, 1954, Ph.D., Univ. of Massachusetts, 1960; S.M. Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1962.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Epidemiology and Biostatistics). Admin. Asst., Human Relations Service of Wellesley. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 7 Middle St., So. Dartmouth, Mass. Wife; Joan Sons; Chris 5, Mike 4, John 1 Daughters; Polly 2, Lacy 1 mo. SIMMONS, HENRY E. (B.S., Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1951; M.D., LIniv. of Pittsburgh, 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Private Practice, Internal Medicine. 3 North St., Lexington, Mass. Wife; Sally Daughters; Kathleen 9, Betsy 7, Molly 4, Julie 1 SMITH, ROBERT G. (S.B., Univ. of Oklahoma, 1956; M.D., Washington Univ. (St. Louis), 1959; L.L.B., Harvard Univ., 1963.) Candidate for M.P.H, (General Program). Asst, in Med., Peter Bent Brigham Hosp., and Physician, Harvard LIniv. Health Services. R.F.D. No. 3, Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. SMITHURST, BARRY A. (M.B.B.S., Sydney Univ., 1951; M.R.A.C.P., Royal Australian Coll, of Physi¬ cians, 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Tropical Medicine). Asst. Physician, St. Vincent ' s Hosp., Melbourne, Australia. 81 SNIDER, HOPE H. (A.B., Vassal ' Coll., 1957; M.D., Harvard Univ., 1962.) Candidate for M.P.H. (General Program). Research Asst. Harvard Dental School, Cambridge, Mass. Husband: Joseph STEEN, ARVID (M.D., Oslo Univ., 1950.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Asst. Director, Psychiatric Division, Norwegian Health Services. Helsedirektoratet, Oslo-Dep., Oslo, Norway. Wife: Kari Sons: Gunnar 15, Arvid 13 TEWARI, RAM P. (B.Sc., Lucknow LIniv., 1956; B.V.Sc. A.H., Agra Univ., Agra Univ., 1962.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Microbiology). Veterinary Asst. Surgeon, UP, India. 699, Nakamuzuffra, Eaizabad, U.P., India. I960; M.V.Sc., THOMSON, CAPTANE P. (A.B., LIniv. of Calif., 1952; M.D., Univ. of Calif., 1955.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Community Mental Health). Clinical and Research Eellow in Psychiatry, Mass. General Hospital. 5800 Florence Terrace, Oakland, Calif. Wife; Helen UNDERHILL, DWIGHT W. (B.E., Yale Univ., 1958; S.M.Hyg., Harvard LIniv., 1963.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). Chemist, Fort Detrick, Md. 4509 Burlington Place, Washington, D. C. VARNER, MICHAEL O. (B.S., California State Polytechnic Coll., 1963-) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). 1760 San Luis Drive, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Wife: Sharon VEIT, ROBERT W. (A.A., Coll, of the Sequoias, 1959: B.S., Calif. State Polytechnic Coll., 1962.) Candidate for S.M. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). Engineering Student Trainee, State of Calif., Dept, of Water Resources, Cayucos, Calif. 2001 W. Laurel, Visalia, Calif. Wife: Virgie Son; Kevin IV2 VIERLING, ANTON E. (B.S., Univ. of Notre Dame, 1961; M.S., Univ. of Connecticut, 1963.) Candi(.!ate for S.M. in Hyg. (Radiation Biology). L ' niv. Lab. Instructor. 207 Park Dri e, Boston, Mass. Wife: Jacqueline 82 WATKINS, ELIZABEl.I L. (A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1949; M.S.S.A., Western Reserve Univ., 1950; S.M.Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1958.) Candidate for S.D. in Hy . (Maternal and Child Health). Asst. Professor of Social Work in Public Health, Elniv. of Michigan. 5 Cutler Ave., Cambridge, Mass. WEEKS, DAVID E. (M.D., Northwestern Univ., 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H (Tropical Public Health). Supervising Physician for ARAMCO. ARAMCO 2416, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. Wife: Nancy Sons: David, II 3V2, Benjamin U 2 WEISS.DEBORAH H. (A.B.. Antioch College, 1962.) Candidate for S M. in Hyg. (Nutrition). 169 North Gro e Street, Oak Park, Illinois. WETTERMARK, LENA E. B. (Fil. Kand., Uppsala Univ., 1962.) Part-time Student (Biostatistics). Programmer, Dept, of Biostatitsics, H.S.P.H. 109 Lakeview Gardens, 15 Kansas St., Natick, Mass. Husband: Gunnar WORTH, DOROTHY J. (M.D., St. Louis Univ., 1956.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Maternal and Child Health). School Physician, Newton, Mass. 33 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Husband: Robert Sons: Benjamin 6, Joshua 4 Daughter: Rachel 2 YODER, JOHN D. (B.S., Pennsylvania State Univ., 1952; S.M.Hyg., Harvard Univ., 1954.) Candidate for S.D. in Hyg. (Industrial Hygiene). Industrial Hygienist, Humble Oil and Refining Co., Linden, N. J. 94 Pembrook Drive, Kenilworth, N. J. Wife: Nancy Son: James 6 Daughters: Karen 11, Kathleen 9 ZAWAWI, OMAR (M.B.B.Ch., Cairo Univ., 1958.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Public Health Practice). Representative of Ministry of Health at Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Wife: Amul Son: Waleed 2 ZISKIND, ALAN (A.B., Columbia Coll., 1953; M.D., Boston Univ., 1957.) Candidate for M.P.H. (Maternal and Child Health). Pediatrician, Private Practice. 32 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass. Wife: Barbara Sons: Andrew 5, Mark 4, Michael 2 83 SPECIAL THANKS DEE CARROLL—The broad strokes of her word pictures sketch the activities that have filled the year at the International House. DICK EASTON—Special mention goes to the Yearbook Committee’s original and creative layout man. TED POLUMBAUM—Our photographer mixed efficiency, humor and imagination in the variegated postures and poses in which he captured us. SARGENT SHRIVER—While indicating that formal permission or approval from the family for the dedication to our late President, John E. Kennedy, was not necessary, Mr. Shriver said, I can think of no reason for anyone to object to your very generous and warm-hearted gesture.” CLAIRE WASSERBOEHR—As our indefatigable Yearbook secretary and morale booster, she has consulted on traditional practices, chased down delinquent contributions, and done a yeoman’s job on the manuscript. NANCY WEEKS—The bold cover design evolved through tour de¬ velopmental stages. Her design on the Christmas card has been the model for the world distribution of the class inside the cover. • « � •. .t . • ' • ■ .•.r i.. ' • .w‘-i • •••••, ' “.v . ' t :. • r • ■,■ •. • . . COLOMBIA , ' • . ' . ' ■■•• ' •.•■ ' :’ “♦ • :• . •. . .:T 9 • , • . % • • • “ ? • .5 «• •. • . ,•..• .• . 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