Silas L. Warner

Silas L. Warner (1924–1993) entered Princeton University from Choate Rosemary Hall in June 1942, and graduated in 1945 after his first year at Northwestern Medical School. As a student he wrestled and played varsity soccer, football, tennis and hockey. His internship and residency were done at Menninger School of Psychiatry. Dr. Warner had a consulting relationship with Swarthmore College while being senior attending psychiatrist at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. His first marriage, (1950–62) to Lee Drummond, and then 1963 Silas wed Libby Severinghaus Dingle.

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A dedicated researcher and writer, Silas co-authored a major work on personality disorders. His other published works dealt with how preschool children learn, and the relationship between truth, reality, lies and delusions. Among his written articles was a major feature in "The New York Times" on cocaine use in professional sports. Shortly after his death in San Francisco on November 20, 1993, a paper of his was presented to the American Psychological Association (APA) which dealt with the life and career of Dr. Joseph Cheesman Thompson, a psychoanalyst who had had considerable influence on the founder of Dianetics.[1]

Some Published Works
  • Your Child Learns Naturally (with Edward B. Rosenberg)
  • The Psychotic Personality (with Leon Joseph Saul)
  • Freud and the Mighty Warrior
  • Dreams in New Perspective: The Royal Road Revisited
gollark: If we're doing C next I might want to write RPNCalc in that, but that would be too obvious, hmmm.
gollark: <@319753218592866315> PRODUCE OSMARKSLISP™ 2.0
gollark: Have you STILL not slept?
gollark: !time <@319753218592866315>
gollark: As planned.

References

1. Princeton Alumni Weekly

  1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2009-05-05. Retrieved 2009-06-16.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) The Psychoanalytic Roots of Scientology
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