6 — SUPPLEMENT TO THE JEWISH NEWS The Chiefs Of Stet A Quarter Century of Service (Continued from Page 5) began duties at Sinai in internal medicine and surgical specialties under Hospital- University affiliation. Fifteen men graduated from the Shapero School of Nursing under the Government program in- stituted a year earlier. The Surgical Intensive Care Unit opened during the year and Sinai's Psychiatry Residency Program became fully accredited. Harry C. Saltzstein, M.D. 1953 1955 - Kiki Sills was named President of the Guild. Ruth Hermanoff was named President of the Shapero School of Nurs- ing. Nate S. Shapero was elected President of the Board of Trustees. 1965 Groundbreaking ceremonies took place for three major additions to the hospital — the Ab- raham and Anna Srere Radiotherapy Center, the Sinai Guild Staff Residence and the Hamburger-Jospey Re- search Building. Ruth Hermanoff was named President of the Guild. 1963 Saul Rosenzweig, M.D. 1956-1960 (Deceased) The dedication of the Samuel Frank Medical Library took place this year and this addition represented a major con- tribution to continuing medical education and research at the hospital. Today the library con- tains approximately 20,000 volumes and regularly subscribes to 500 medical journals. I. Jerome Hauser, M.D. 1961 1967 - The Shapero School of Nursing undertook a program to train un- employed males as nurses under the aus- pices of the U.S. De- partment of Labor. In this year also, the Wayne State University College of Medicine Graduate School an- nounced affiliation for doctoral training in physiology. Hyman S. Mellen, M.D. 1968 1972 - Edith Sobeloff was named President of the Shapero School of Nurs- ing. 1964 Eli M. Brown, M. 1973 1975 - A multi-million dollar development program was announced with the latter half of the '60s to witness Sinai Hospital's greatest plant expansion with the addition of six major facilities. t t Lloyd J. Paul, M.D. 1976-1978 1966 Apartments for medi- cal personnel were made available following the dedication of the Sinai Guild Staff Residence which was made possi- ble by Guild fund-raising activities. Plans began this year for a Research Building on campus. . Esther Maddin was named President of the Guild. 1967 The Abraham and Anna Srere Radiotherapy Center, which provided a means for rendering a sophisti- cated mode of specialized treatment to anyone requiring these services, was dedicated. The Hamburger- Jospey Research Build- ing, a four-story facility for the furtherance of in- vestigative activities, opened this year thanks to the contributions of the Samuel and Louis Ham- burger and Maxwell Jos- pey families. . The Shapero School of Nursing became the first school of practical nursing in Michigan to be accredited by the Na- tional League of Nursing. Beryl Winkelman al- lowed for the installation of an eight-bed Coronary Care Unit called the Isa- dore and Beryl Winkel- man Heart Care Center., Sinai's Psychiatric Outpatient Treatment Center opened. The Shapero School of Nursing began an ex- pansion program while a cooperative program with Wayne State Uni- versity School of Nursing was instituted. Gertrude Zemon- Gass, Ph.D., was named President of the Shapero School of Nursing. Shared services wilh the Metropolitan North- west Detroit Hospitals Corporation (duad- rangle) also began. (The Quadrangle is a cooperative association of four area hospitals formed to develop ways for each to concentrate in specific health services. Besides Sinai, other members of the Corpora- tion are Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital, Provi- dence Hospital and Grace Northwest Hospi- tal.) 1968 Augmenting existing meeting quarters, the Paul and Helen Zucker- man Auditorium and Conference Center was officially dedicated. A third unit of apart- ments on the Sinai cam- pus opened. The Stella and Rena Frank Resi- dence for Staff was given - by the Harrison and Leon H. Frank families. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Center for Continued Care, a gift of Max J. and Rose Zivian, took place. Diane Hauser was named President of, the Guild. 1971 Hyman S. Mellen, M.D., was elected Chief of Staff. A gift of the James and Lynelle Holden Fund al- lowed for the acquisition of a 16-million volt linear accelerator. Beryl Winkelman was named President of the Guild. In this year the Max M. and Marjorie S. Fisher Pavilion opened. This new wing added 156 beds for acute care, a pre-operative holding area, a 26-bed recovery room, a 17-room opera- tive suite and a 12-bed surgical intensive care unit. 1969 The Max J. and Rose Zivian Center for Con- tinued Care, the pioneer- ing effort at providing transitional medical care for patients no longer re- quiring acute care but not yet ready to return to their homes for con- valescence, opened. Morris Garvett was elected President of the Board of Trustees. • A gift from Samuel and Isabelle Friedman al- lowed for the institution of the Samuel and Isabelle Friedman Laboratory Wing. 1970 A gift from Isadore and (Continued on Page 7)