1. A Shared Vision
for our future
New York Medical College
A Member of the
Touro College and University System
2010–2011 Annual Report

2. A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 1
A Message from
the Leadership
The past academic year will go down in our
history as the year that this venerable institution
secured its future and broadened its horizons by
joining with the Touro College and University
System on May 25, 2011.
In our 2010–2011 Annual Report, we offer our congratulations
and our thanks for the hard work and dedication, the coordi-
nating and the communicating, the negotiating and financial
planning carried out by a significant portion of the NYMC com-
munity—and to the newest members of that community, the
visionary leaders from Touro who came into our midst to help
bring the partnership into being.
They contributed their time and expertise, sought solutions to
problems, and offered their best counsel and creative thinking.
What emerged was truly a creation brought about by determi-
nation and diligence—a shared accomplishment, as you will
see in the pages of this annual report.
Now joined, our two institutions go forward together with com-
plementary strengths in research and education, enabling new
ventures to take root and grow. New York Medical College will
thrive on new resources to better serve its mission of research,
education and health care that has been our driving force for
more than 150 years.
A bright new future unfurls before us. We invite you to read
about the progress made by New York Medical College in aca-
demic year 2010–2011.
Karl P. Adler, M.D. Alan Kadish, M.D. Dr. Mark Hasten Ralph A. O’Connell, M.D.
Chief Executive Officer President Chairman of the Board of Trustees Provost and Dean, School of Medicine

3. Page 2 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 3
T he Board of Trustees, whose members
remained at their posts until the day New
York Medical College transitioned to its new
affiliation with Touro, may be counted among
the most loyal and dedicated lay leaders ever to
gather around a conference table.
Like the founders, who carved a vision for a new kind of edu-
cational institution out of the turmoil of their times, and who
then worked tirelessly to usher that dream to reality, these
trusted servants have given of themselves, their time and
expertise, their connections and their influence, and even of
their personal worth, to lead the College to a new dawn of
prosperity and growth. Many of them served for a decade or
more, and after each of their names we have listed the year
they joined the board. This group of stalwart individuals
deserves our thanks for their past service and for their contin-
ued involvement with New York Medical College.
From left:
Unswerving Dedication: Gerard D. Robilotti (2007); Ronald F. Poe, Chairman (1996); Michael A. Antonelle, M.D. ’62
(1995); Maureen L. Roxe (1999); William E. Whiston (2007); Louis E. Fierro, M.D. ’60 (2000);
The Immediate
Edward V. Lahey Jr., Esq. (2006); Henry J. Humphreys (1994); Raymond M. Planell, Esq.
(2003); George K. Cooney (1974)
Not pictured:
Past Trustees
Thomas E. Hales (2000); James H. Heym, Ph.D. (2006); Michael D. Israel, M.P.H. (2007);
Philip A. Marraccini, M.D. ’50 (1987); Jonathan O’Herron (2001); Henry J. Amoroso, Esq.
(2007); Eugene C. Rainis (2007); Bernard E. Reidy (2004); Albert Willner, M.D. ’43 (1996)
As this volume went to press, we learned that elder statesman Albert Willner, M.D. ’43, had
passed away.

4. Page 4 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 5
T hey meet on alternate Tuesday mornings to
discuss all manner of College business, from
the strategic to the prosaic.
Each member has a full plate of responsibilities that comprise
the inner workings of this academic institution. They are the
senior leadership team, the advisors and lieutenants who carry
out the daily round of activities to keep New York Medical
College moving forward in its mission. Their years of service
—in some cases decades—could almost qualify them for
“frequent flyer” status, navigating the years of plenty, the
years of struggle, and now the years of transition. Now that
their number comprises members of Touro College, they
are looking forward to the synergy that comes from fresh
approaches and shared goals, a sensation that has already
made itself felt in their midst.
Back row, from left:
Karl P. Adler, M.D.; Dana H. Lee, J.D., M.P.A.; Francis L. Belloni, Ph.D.; Peter M. Brown;
Waldemar A. Comas, J.D.; Redmond Jacobsen Jr.; Judith A. Ehren, M.A., J.D.; George skill & perseverance:
The University
Nestler; Stephen Piccolo Jr.; William A. Steadman II; James J. O’Brien, Ph.D.; Donna E.
Moriarty, M.P.H.; Richard G. McCarrick, M.D.; Rabbi Moshe D. Krupka; Sandra E. Shivers,
Ph.D.; Paul M. Wallach, M.D.
Administration
Front row, from left:
David Raab; Robert W. Amler, M.D.; Ralph A. O’Connell, M.D.; Julie A. Kubaska, M.S.

5. Page 6 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 7
O nce an agreement was signed in December
2009, setting forth the intention of the
two institutions to join forces, several groups of
individuals commenced the work known as “the
transition.”
An ad hoc committee of representatives from all corners of the
university began meeting to advise College leaders of the
needs of all constituencies, ensuring that every voice would be
heard. Then, once the actual work of transition was underway,
a Transition Steering Committee began meeting with a second
set of groups whose primary objective was to advise, support
and carry out the directives set forth by the steering commit-
tee. These Task Forces and Work Groups met periodically
throughout the months that followed, addressing financial
operations, religious affairs, communications, health sciences
education, research, governance and regulatory matters. The
resulting smooth transition that reached its pinnacle on May
25, 2011, bears the handprints of these numerous dedicated
individuals.
*See key at left to identify groups and committees.
a committed cross section: Back row, from left:
Michael A. Antonelle, M.D. ’60, 2; Stephen J. Peterson, M.D., 3; Michael Shallo, 10;
The Transition
Christopher S. Leonard, Ph.D., 3; Mario Inchiosa, Ph.D., 6; Ben Watson, Ph.D., CCC-SLP,
6; Howard A. Blanchette, M.D., 5; Michael Majsak, P.T., 6; Ira Schwartz, Ph.D., 3, 7;
Matthew Pravetz, O.F.M., Ph.D. ’88, 3, 7
*Groups and Committees
Advisory Group
1 Transition Steering Committee Front row, from left:
2 Alumni Advisory Group Eileen M. Dieck, M.D. ’87, 2; Donna E. Moriarty, M.P.H. ’04, 8; Jerry D’Imperio, 10; William
3 Faculty Advisory Group Frishman, M.D., 5; Norman Levine, Ph.D., 3, 7; Linnea Vose, 4
4 Student Advisory Group
Not pictured:
5 Clinical Chairs Advisory Group
Karl P. Adler, M.D., 1; Robert W. Amler, M.D., 6; Gladys M. Ayala, M.D., M.P.H., 3, 7; Peter
6 Health Sciences Task Force Brown, 8; Nancy Celini, Dr.P.H. Candidate, 4; Waldemar Comas, J.D., 1; Barbara Franklin,
7 Religious Affairs Task Force 8; Michael H. Gewitz, M.D., 3; Alan Kadish, M.D., 1; Rabbi Moshe D. Krupka, 7, 8; Julie A.
8 Communications Work Group Kubaska, M.S., 8; Edward Lebovics, M.D., 3, 7; Melvin Ness, 9; Michael Newman, J.D.,
9 Financial Operations Work Group 1; James J. O’Brien, Ph.D., 6; Ralph A. O’Connell, M.D., 1; Stephen Piccolo Jr., 9; David
10 Physical Plant Work Group Raab, 1; William A. Steadman II, 9; Paul Wallach, M.D., 3, 7

6. Page 8 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 9
University
L ocally, nationally and globally, the School of Health Sciences and Practice made its
School of
Advancing Toward the Future project. The initiative, which involves administrative and
New York Medical College awarded degrees to a total of technology support teams across the three schools, will
Highlights 391 new physicians, scientists, physical therapists, speech-
language pathologists, and public health professionals on
identify current and future technology needs and create
the methodology to address them over the next five years.
mark during FY2010–2011. Whether hosting public health leaders, developing new
federal research partnerships, or sending representatives to the World Health Organization, Health Sciences
The Graduating Class of 2011 May 24, 2011, at the College’s 152nd Commencement
ceremonies, held at Carnegie Hall. The event was high-
lighted by an address given by Darrell G. Kirch, M.D.,
From “mind organizer” tools to keep track of citations and
reading material, to database systems that assist with
research and evidence-based medicine, to a growing
the school was fully engaged in the conversation about health care. & Practice
president and chief executive officer of the Association emphasis on instant communication ability, the cross-
Crossing the grand stage of
of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). discipline strategic planning team is reviewing the impact
Carnegie Hall to receive their of technology on the campus community it serves.
The next day, May 25, marked another historic milestone Public Health Leaders on Campus Research Shapes the National Agenda In collaboration with the Health
diplomas will always be a fond when the College officially joined the Touro College and The school hosted Henry Falk, M.D., M.P.H., Rear Admiral Economists Peter Arno, Ph.D., and Deborah Viola, Ph.D.,
Contributing to the Economy Sciences Library, the school
memory for the Class of 2011, but University System. The transition to becoming a university and Assistant Surgeon General (ret.), as part of National faculty members in the Department of Health Policy and
Through its expertise and resources, New York Medical Public Health Week. Dr. Falk spoke with students and faculty Management, conducted research and analysis for the oversaw the training of more
it will be the memories of the time under Jewish auspices began with naming Alan Kadish,
College is becoming a major contributor to efforts to
M.D., as president of New York Medical College. Karl P. about public health and environmental issues and policies, report, The MetLife Study of Caregiving Costs to Working than 250 medical students, resi-
they spent with their classmates improve the region’s economic outlook. A tour of College and conducted Grand Rounds on the topic of environmen- Caregivers: Double Jeopardy for Baby Boomers Caring for
Adler, M.D., remains as chief executive officer. The College dents, faculty and community
as they pursued their dreams that introduced several closings for Jewish holidays, early dis-
laboratories by Congresswoman Nita Lowey, followed a tal influences on children’s health. He also met with the Their Parents. The report was produced in conjunction with
few months later by a visit and press conference by U.S. health educators on methods
they will treasure most. At the missals for Sabbath observance, and the establishment school’s Public Health Council to discuss local environmen- the National Alliance for Caregiving and the school’s Center
Senator Charles Schumer, helped call attention to a pro- tal issues within the context of the national health agenda. for Long Term Care Research and Policy. Later, Drs. Arno for improving provider-patient
152nd Commencement exercises, of kosher food service throughout the campus. Several
posed biotech incubator in the College’s Dana Road prop-
letters from Touro leadership, including Dr. Kadish and and Viola were invited to present findings from their study, communications and enhancing
held on May 24, 2011, New York erty. By the close of FY2010–2011, the College had hired As part of its Health Leader Series, the Department of
Social Security and Mortality: The Role of Income Support
Rabbi Moshe D. Krupka, Senior Vice President of College
the services of an architectural firm to begin designing the Health Policy and Management welcomed Karen Davis, health literacy.
Medical College awarded a total Affairs, helped explain some of the customs and holidays Policies and Population Health, at the National Committee
Clinical Skills/Disaster Medicine Facility that comprises a Ph.D., President of the Commonwealth Fund, who delivered
of 391 advanced degrees: in the Jewish tradition. to Preserve Social Security and Medicare in Washington,
significant portion of the proposal. a lecture entitled, A New Era in American Health Care:
D.C., in March. The study was published in the Journal of
Following a site team visit in April, the Middle States Opportunities and Strategies for Leaders in Health Policy
The College continues to expand its collaborations with Public Health Policy.
M.D.197 M.S.62 Commission on Higher Education acted to reaffirm the and Management.
the business community, including nationally known bio-
Ph.D.5 Dr.P.H.3 College’s accreditation for a full 10-year term. Noting that
technology companies that utilize the core facilities at The school joined Jaime R. Torres, D.P.M., Regional Health Serving Locally and Globally
D.P.T.28 the College met all 14 standards for accreditation, the Director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Faculty member Padmini Murthy, M.D., M.P.H., director of
NYMC and look to the institution as a technological and
commission’s action reflects the site team’s observations, Services in hosting Consumer Protections and the Afford­ the Program in Global Health, was appointed to a three-year
M.P.H.96 which were uniformly positive, and validates the universi-
academic resource for innovation and expansion. Among
these core facilities is the animal care and use program. able Care Act, a presentation by Rima Cohen, M.S., advisor term as the International Council of Women Representative
ty’s efforts toward fulfilling its mission. to Department of Health and Human Services Secretary to the World Health Organization (WHO) in Geneva.
After conducting a site visit in November 2010 the Asso­
ciation for Assessment and Accreditation of Laboratory Kathleen Sebelius.
Maximizing the Technology Advantage The school joined the Westchester County Department of
Animal Care International (AAALAC) awarded the program The Department of Speech-Language Pathology expanded Health in co-sponsoring two workshops designed for phy­
In February, the College appointed a new chief information
full accreditation, a designation that demonstrates a com- its range of services by opening a new clinic on campus. sicians, nurses and pubic health practitioners to discuss
officer, Sandra Shivers, Ph.D., who launched the first
mitment to quality and a high regard for animal welfare. This clinic provides needed access primarily to children ways to increase HIV screenings in the county. Westchester
comprehensive Information Technology Strategic Planning
under the age of five who do not qualify for early intervention County also issued its Distinguished Public Health Service
or special services but who need treatment for cognitive Award to the Children’s Environmental Health Center.
speech or language delays or deficits.

7. Page 10 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 11
School of Medicine continued
School of T he School of Medicine continues to excel in its mission to educate physicians, support Tracking Success In the National Residency Matching Program, the Class of
The Class of 2014, entering in the fall of 2010, hails from 104 2011 did exceptionally well, matching in 20 disciplines at 98
biomedical research, and provide a lifespan of learning through its programs in
Medicine undergraduate, graduate and continuing medical education. In the report that follows, you
colleges and universities in 29 states, and more than half (55
percent) are women. Applicants for the Class of 2015, who
moved through the admissions cycle in FY2010–2011, num-
hospitals in 25 states. Members of last year’s graduating
class earned places in highly competitive programs and at
the nation’s most prestigious institutions. The need for more
will read about some of the many ways the community has delivered on that commitment. bered 11,679. A total of 1,304 candidates were interviewed, primary care physicians—estimated to become a shortage
of whom 736 were offered admission, and 198 were seated. of 60,000 by the end of 2014, when insurance coverage will
be extended to millions of people who are now uninsured—
Last year, student performance on all measures of academic
was met with a sizeable commitment on the part of our grad-
achievement demonstrated a solid grounding in knowledge
uating students as a significant proportion of the Class of
In 2010 the school matriculated Breaking New Ground breadth and diversity of clinical experiences for medical and skills. The pass rates on Steps 1 and 2 (CK) of the United
Scientific exploration and scholarship provide faculty and students and residents. 2011—38.5 percent—chose primary care disciplines. Top
the highest number of under­ States Medical Licensing Exam, which were 93 percent and
students with a broad array of opportunities to advance career choices outside of primary care were radiology,
In Graduate Medical Education, a total of 906 residents 98 percent respectively, were above the national average.
represented minorities in its knowledge for the public good. This past year saw strong emergency medicine, anesthesiology and general surgery.
and fellows enrolled in 58 College-sponsored or affiliated
history, 31 in a class of 194, performance in research activity at New York Medical
programs. The Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical
bringing the ratio of under­ College, with the Office of Research Administration over­
Education gave full marks to the College’s Pediatric Child
seeing 411 grant applications. A total of 30 NIH grants
represented minorities to 15 Abuse Fellowship, one of only three accredited programs in
were awarded to the school in FY2010–2011, bringing the
percent—2 percentage points the nation. This unique fellowship trains doctors to better
total dollar amount in sponsored research and other schol-
recognize, treat and report suspected child abuse. The
higher than the national average. arly programs to $33,600,000. The largest share of new
Continuing Medical Education program, which served nearly
grant funding went to programs in cardiovascular, infectious
20,000 participants in grand rounds, lectures and confer-
diseases, cancer, renal and neuroscience research.
ences last year, was reaccredited by the Accreditation
College researchers garnered national attention in 2010– Council for Continuing Medical Education.
2011 for their contributions to the advancement of biomedi-
cal science. When the CDC issued only three research grants Committed to Excellence
for the study of Lyme disease last year, two were awarded John C. McGiff, M.D., and Alf M. Tannenberg, M.D., were
to College researchers: Ira Schwartz, Ph.D., Department of named professors emeriti. Dr. McGiff served 31 years
Microbiology and Immunology, and Gary P. Wormser, M.D., as chairman of the Department of Pharmacology, and
Department of Medicine. Other new studies by the faculty— Dr. Tannenberg’s career spanned 38 years of service as
one documenting the rise of babesiosis in the region and chief of nephrology at Metropolitan Hospital Center. Numer­
another that suggested a link between Social Security and ous students earned honors and recognition to the College
longer life span—received widespread attention and were for their achievements as well. Among them were medical
repeatedly cited in the scientific literature. student researchers Amy Tang and Natasha Schimmoeller, As of June 30, 2011, the Health
who were awarded scholarships by the Infectious Disease
Bigger and Better Society of America, and Humera Ahmed, who was awarded
Sciences Library held a total
A new residency program in family medicine was accredited a prestigious Carolyn Kuckein Student Research Fellowship of 138,067 items in its collection,
in June 2011, formed through a collaboration between from Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honor medical soci- including more than 46,000
New York Medical College and two clinical sites located in ety. Two students from the graduating class of 2011, Sean bibliographic records, both
Westchester: Phelps Memorial Hospital Center and Open Kivlehan and Reuben Reich, were among the nation’s 20
Door Family Health Centers. The number of clinical training medical students who were awarded Physicians of Tomor­ electronic and print, and 14,725
sites rose slightly with the addition of two new academic row scholarships from the American Medical Association, journal titles, the vast majority
affiliates—Lenox Hill Hospital in Manhattan, and St. Joseph’s which honors recipients as “representing the very best of of which are in every available
Regional Medical Center in Paterson, N.J., adding to the the next generation of physicians.”
format.

8. Page 12 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 13
Graduate
School of Basic
F or the Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, the 2010–2011 academic year was
successful in many regards: in enrollment and graduation statistics, in the “birth” of
two new student and trainee groups, and in our mission to foster a rigorous and collegial
University
Development
Medical Sciences atmosphere as we train tomorrow’s leaders in science, industry and academia.
2011 Enrollment Strength in Numbers transmission of intracellular microbes. AnnMarie Dellipizzi- Funds Raised in 2010–2011
Master’s program enrollment 77 The newly organized Black Graduate Student Association Citardi, M.S. ’94, Ph.D. ’97, assistant professor of biology
Accelerated master’s (BGSA), which boasts membership from all three schools, at Dominican College, served as the Alumna Master of Unrestricted
program enrollment 13 strives to celebrate the diversity of the student body by Ceremonies for the event. Dana Mordue, Ph.D., assistant Annual Giving................. $630,337
Ph.D. program enrollment 49 creating social and educational programs to explore the professor of microbiology and immunology, received the
educational, social and cultural issues of particular concern students’ Honored Faculty Award for 2011. Additional forums Founders Dinner............. $306,450
2011 Graduation to minority students. held in the departments of Biochemistry and Molecular Bequests........................ $1,810,927
Master’s degrees awarded 39 Biology, Cell Biology and Anatomy, and Microbiology and
Inspired by the College’s ongoing efforts to improve the Endowments................... $5,497
Ph.D. degrees awarded Immunology provided students with the opportunity to
diversity and inclusiveness across all strata, the BGSA Research.......................... $171,181
(excluding M.D./Ph.D.) 4 sharpen their presentation skills and improve their ability
launched an initiative to enable high school students from
M.D./Ph.D. recipients 1 to articulate and defend their research results. Scholarships................... $496,868
underrepresented minority groups to pursue a research
project under the guidance of faculty investigators. Four Other Restricted
Student Accolades
such students were placed in College research laboratories Funds............................ $1,009,095
Michelle Krupna, a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of
for an 8-week summer internship, representing their first
Microbiology and Immunology, was awarded a prestigious Total:................................. $4,430,355
exposure to “real” science.
pre-doctoral training grant from the American Heart Asso­
Another new presence on campus is the Post-Doctoral ciation, a departmental first.
Association (PDA), comprising fellows who are working in
Post-doctoral fellow Lars Bellner, Ph.D., along with Ph.D.
College laboratories for additional research training and
candidates Yan Ding, Yunmeng Liu and Cheng-Chia (Fred)
experience after earning either a Ph.D. or a medical degree.
Wu and M.S. student Mukul Kelkar, all of the Department
The PDA promotes scientific interaction within its community
of Pharmacology, presented posters at the 13th Winter
of young scholars, fosters communication with the faculty
Eicosanoid Conference in Baltimore. Mr. Wu and Jennifer
and administration, and raises issues of concern regarding
Cheng, Ph.D. ’09, presented talks in a special session for
their working and social environment.
young investigators. New York Medical College is fortunate to enjoy the support of benefactors
Research Forums Benefit the University
The Graduate School enjoyed its customary variety of stu-
Mr. Wu, who is an M.D./Ph.D. candidate in the Department
of Pharmacology, was selected to participate in an annual
who feel a deep and enduring respect for its mission. During this past
dent research forums during the year, highlighted by the
school-wide 23rd Annual Graduate Student Research Forum
event sponsored by the American Society for Biochemistry
and Molecular Biology in Washington, D.C., that allows year, the College realized a 50 percent increase in charitable contributions,
in April. This year 36 Ph.D., Master’s and M.D./Ph.D. students
presented their research results in short talks and poster
young researchers to directly interact with Congressional
leaders, thus helping to promote, and put a face on, scien- primarily due to the foresight and generosity of donors who included the
presentations, inspired in part by the keynote address of
J. Stephen Dumler, M.D., Johns Hopkins University School
tific research.
College in their estate planning.
of Medicine, who spoke on novel models of survival and

9. Page 14 NYMC 2010–2011 Annual Report A Shared Vision for Our Future Page 15
T hrough the steadfast philanthropy of trustees, alumni, faculty, staff, parents, friends, corporations and foundations, crucial
unrestricted support was provided for campus facilities and equipment and for other operational expenses. These committed
supporters also provided restricted funds for student scholarships and loans, and served to advance a wide range of programmatic
P lanning for the future—it was a theme that resonated throughout the year in operations
and administrative offices. Upgrades to the physical plant, strategic planning for systems
and property, and skillful management of human resources contributed to the College’s
Administration
Operations
and research initiatives, allowing the College to continue to strengthen its educational and scientific mission. forward momentum.
MAKING STRIDES The Department of Human Resources provided guidance
A Few Facts
BRYANT SOCIETY Bank of America Merrill Lynch* Anand’s Cancer Survival Mission Jerry I. Levine, M.D. ’77*
$1,000,000 and Above Bleakley Platt and Schmidt, LLP* Lee M. Angioletti Jr., M.D. ’89* Norman Levine, Ph.D.*
Estate of Elaine L. Schulman, M.D. ’65 Calvary Fund, Inc.* Applied Clinical Education LLC Heather Lurie-Perla, M.D., and Elliott N. Perla, M.D. ’74* The Department of Environmental Health and Safety over- and support for employees who were affected as a result of
$500,000 to $999,999 Mr. John K. Castle Stephan Ariyan, M.D. ’66* George W. Lutz, M.D. ’61* saw the design and construction of a new Biosafety Level 3 ending the contractual clinical affiliation agreement between
Estate of Margot Ammann Durrer, M.D. ’49 Michael B. Corbett, M.D. ’61* Gladys M. Ayala, M.D., M.P.H.* Peter P. Ly, M.D. ’96
Laboratory (BSL3), which will be used for research on the College and Metropolitan Hospital Center. This contrac- Full-time employees 1,685
Mr. Michel David-Weill Patricia A. Barry, M.D. ’83, and John M. Cosgrove, M.D. ’83 FACS* William W. MacLaughlin, M.D. ’81*
$250,000 to $499,999
Estate of Roy Gene Smith, M.D. ’61
Department of Neurosurgery* Doris Bate, M.D. ’50* Christopher T. Maloney, M.D. ’63 potentially lethal pathogens. After an inspection by the tual affiliation—to be distinguished from the academic affili- Annual
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences* Thomas J. Beggins, M.D. ’84 Edmund D. Marinucci, M.D. ’44*
Sarah Upham Trust* Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in tandem with a full ation—was terminated at the close of FY2010–2011 by the
Estate of Earl H. Eaton Jr., M.D. ’44 Francis L. Belloni, Ph.D.* Gabrielle S. Marshall-Salomon, M.D. ’83*
Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC), in order to con­
compensation $88,000,000
$100,000 to $249,999 Empire BlueCross BlueShield* Augusta H. Belmonte, M.D. Carol Master, M.D. ’68* review of the College’s Select Agent Program, the College
B. H. Homan, Jr. Charitable Trust* Joseph T. English, M.D.* Saverio S. Bentivegna, M.D. ’50 FACS* Thomas J. McElligott, M.D. ’87
Estate of Charles D. McCullough, M.D. ’58 Faculty Dermatology PC Frank Berkowitz, M.D. ’83 Meetings in Medicine was approved for research that uses and identifies medical solidate all HHC affiliation arrangements under a new ban- Research under
$50,000 to $99,999 Emalie and John Feerick* Marcelle Bernard, M.D. ’44* Neal Mittman, M.D. ’77* countermeasures for two biological agents flagged by the ner, the Physicians Associates Group of New York (PAGNY). management $33,000,000
Bernard and Dorothy Layton Foundation* Nancy J. Freeman, M.D. ’81* Thomas A. Caleca, M.D. ’81 Montefiore Medical Center, North Division* Contractual negotiations are underway to continue the aca-
Estate of Helen and Matthew S. Mickiewicz, M.D. ’41 Jean F. Jones, MD ’51* Michael Campion, M.D. ’82* The Mount Vernon Hospital
federal government as posing a severe threat to public health.
The Louis and Rachel Rudin Foundation, Inc.* Mitchell G. Kirsch, M.D. ’81 Catherine G. Caronia, M.D. ’88, and Ronald M. Caronia, M.D. ’88* Steven I. Neibart, M.D. ’81* demic affiliation between the College and Metropolitan, where Operating budget
The Facilities Department completed numerous equipment
$25,000 to $49,999
The Jack and Mimi Amsterdam Foundation
Zvi Lefkovitz, M.D.
Jocelyn A. Luongo, M.D. ’06*
Shafi K. Choudhury, M.D., and Muhammad S. Choudhury, M.D.
Waldemar A. Comas, Esq.*
Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation
John P. O’Reilly, M.D. ’61 upgrades, building repairs, new contracts and centralization
more than 50 student rotations provide a crucial component for 2010–2011 $212,665,000
Salomon Benabou, M.D., Ph.D. Kathryn E. McGoldrick, M.D., and Jonathan Mardirossian, M.D.* Corners Fund of Combined Jewish Philanthropies* Otsuka Pharmaceutical, Inc. of the undergraduate medical education program.
Joseph McNelis, M.D. ’87 Elizabeth M. Craven, M.D. ’61, and Wales Craven, M.D. ’63* Thomas R. Patnaude, M.D. ’74 of controls, which helped the College lower its building
ENT Faculty Practice, LLP*
The Sidney E. Frank Foundation Montefiore Medical Center Lawrence J. DeLorenzo, M.D. ’76* Frank X. Pedlow, Jr., M.D. ’86 management costs while improving the condition and
Hansen Memorial Foundation MRA Physicians* Department of Pediatrics Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Peek ’82* TRANSITION TO JEWISH AUSPICES
appearance of campus buildings. Skillful management by
Norman R. Kaplan, M.D. ’77 Ralph A. Murphy, M.D. ’61 Eileen M. Dieck, M.D. ’86, and William B. Dieck, M.D. ’83* Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Piccolo Jr.* On May 25, 2011, in conjunction with the College’s transition
Richard A. Stram, M.D. ’78* Naurex, Inc. Joseph F. Dursi, M.D. ’59* Mitchell Pincus, M.D. ’53* this department also kept the campus safe and operational
The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary* Richard A. Fazio, M.D. Radiological Associates of Long Island, PC to Jewish auspices, all food service provided by the College
Robert A. Welke Cancer Research Foundation, Inc.* during the past winter, in spite of eight major snow and ice
The Westchester Community Foundation Renal Research Fund Leonard J. Newman, M.D. ‘70, and Randi Newman Kathleen M. Finzel, M.D. ’87* John T. Repke, M.D. ’78* became Glatt kosher. After a month-long transition period,
Kerri L. Wilks, M.D. ’85 Kathryn Peper, M.D. ’84 Dr. William and Mrs. Esther Frishman* Richard E. Rohr, M.D. ’80* storms. The department continued to play a significant role
Pharmacosmos Jonathan B. Gavras, M.D. ’86 Sandra L. Sacks, M.D. ’97, and Harry G. Sacks, D.D.S., J.D. scheduled during the summer to minimize impact, the new
1860 SOCIETY in plans to repurpose the College’s facility at Dana Road,
Phelps Memorial Hospital Center Earl V. Gear, M.D. ’61 Mr. Luis Santiago food service provider was installed to handle cafeteria food
$10,000 to $24,999 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald F. Poe* Dr. Michael and Mrs. Judy Gewitz* Sidney A. Sass Associates, Inc.* working with the architectural firm hired to design the first of
Alumni Association of New York Medical College* Barry Pomerantz, M.D. ’63 Lucille P. Taverna Giardina, M.D. ’71* Seize the Ribbon service and catering. After the introduction of several modi-
several projects that have been proposed for the building.
Archdiocese of New York* PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP* David M. Goldenberg, M.D. ’82 Krishn M. Sharma, M.D. ’00 fications to the holiday and work schedule as a result of the
Cornelius H. Borman, Ph.D. ’85, and Mrs. Catherine B. Borman Estate of Andrew S. Ranier, M.D. ’46 Jill A. Gradner, M.D. ’94, and Mokarram H. Jafri, M.D. ’94* Stephen G. Silver, M.D. ’94, and Melissa Silver
Estate of Lillian Figueroa Christopher F. X. Riegler, M.D. ’88 Elaine M. Grammer-Pacicco, M.D. ’85, and Richard K. Stone, M.D. ’68*
transition, the Department of Human Resources worked
Kelley Drye and Warren LLP* Maureen and Joe Roxe, The Roxe Foundation* Thomas J. Pacicco, M.D. ’85* Eugene W. Sweeney, M.D. ’60* with employees to help answer questions, meet challenges
Jay Y. Lee, M.D. ’86* Henry I. Saphier, M.D. ’61* Donald S. Gromisch, M.D. ’60* Foster H. Taft Jr., M.D. ’57*
Camille Mallouh, M.D.* Dr. Lester J. Schultz Memorial Fund Gerhard J. Haas, Ph.D.* Touro College
and ensure a smooth transition.
Benson R. McGann, M.D. ’51, and Nancy McGann The William and Sylvia Silberstein Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hales Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara
Mutual of America* John R. Stabile, M.D. ’76* CAPT Deborah Ann Hinkley, USN, M.D. ’89* Vincent J. Vigorita, M.D. ’76
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. O’Connell* The Surgical Society of New York Medical College Peter Hoffmann, M.D. ’83* James A. Walker, M.D. ’61*
Dr. Mark L. and Pamela J. Rosenblum This Close for Cancer Research, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Hon WebMD
Saint Joseph’s Medical Center, Yonkers University Orthopaedics, PC International Physician Networks, LLC David Werdegar, M.D. ’56*
Westchester Medical Center Naomi Chaim Watman, M.D. ’86* Johnson and Johnson Pharmaceutical and Development Worcester Internal Medicine, Inc.
Anonymous* Anonymous* John J. Kearney, M.D. ’63* Anonymous (2)*
Anonymous $2,500 to $4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Kissen *ndicates donors who have made gifts to the
I
PRESIDENT’S SOCIETY Dr. and Mrs. Karl P. Adler* Andrea Kovacs-Loomis, M.D. ’78 College for five or more consecutive years.
$5,000 to $9,999 Robert W. Amler, M.D., and Sherlita Amler, M.D.* Orest J. Kozicky, M.D. ’81*
ArchCare Henry J. Amoroso, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Joe G. Kulangara
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Levin ’71