couch

Poor Erma seems to have had a bad first night at the Met: query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F30F1EF6395D16738...

I don't think the date on this is right. Judging from the clothing and Einstein's appearance, I'd probably say it was late 40's or early 50's.

Yup if the date was right, Albert would be in diapers!

Also I think Niels Bohr ranks more of a mention than "...and others"!!

It is really cool that everyone is identified by their autograph. I think that they are all Physics Nobel Prize winners.

This very same photo (though not with the autographs), is apparently part of the Emilio Segre Visual Archives (http://photos.aip.org/searchResult2.jsp?item_id=Bohr%20Niels%20D5&fname=bohr_niels_d5.jpg&title=null&description=L-R:%20Bohr,%20Franck,%20Einstein,%20Rabi,%20on%20the%20occasion%20of%20Franck's%20and%20Einstein's%20receiving%20honorary%20degrees%20of%20the%20Technion%20Israel%20Institute%20of%20Technology;%20Princeton;&credit=AIP%20Emilio%20Segre%20Visual%20Archives,%20Margrethe%20Bohr%20Collection&photoDate=null&storePublished=Y&color=null&names=Bohr,%20Niels%20Henrik%20David;%20Franck,%20James;%20Rabi,%20Isidor%20Isaac;%20Einstein,%20Albert&contactID=null) -- sorry for the long URL -- which is part of the Niels Bohr Library of the Center for History of Physics at the American Institute of Physics. This photo is part of the "Margrethe Bohr Collection." On the page cited above, there is a list of purchase prices and service fees. The scientists pictured are (left to right) Niles Bohr, James Franck, Albert Einstein, I.I. Rabi, and they were together "on the occasion of Franck's and Einstein's receiving honorary degrees of the Technion Israel Institute of Technology."

This could well have been me - but it's someone else. My hair was the same style - but my eyelashes were not so thick - false ones? I remember this girl, but don't remember her name - tempus fugit!!

Back to this one again - I used to go up to the Shaw Library and read, just like this girl! it really takes me back. It was a haven of peace in the School where life was often rather frantic in the 60s.

This was Sheila Kelleher, now Professor Emeritus (Queen Mary Medical) Sheila Hillier