University of Florida College of Medicine - Retrospectroscope Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1965 volume:

iw WMM ,Q 5 a U 'i , UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CLASS OF 1965 Retrospectroscopez Vol. II Piank R, Fnmnnnn Ednor Pepper Printing Company Gainesville, Florida 1965 1 STAFF Assistant Editor: Larry B. Holder Rudy Gertner Fred Courington Ed Ballard Duncan Finlay ,lim Deford Barbara Davis George Dinter Norman Ditchek Bill Hewson Marty Steiner Martin Kornreich INTRODUCTION Not only those listed above but every member of the class of 1965 aided in the production of this book. The Department of Med- ical Illustration, the Office of Student Affairs, and the Office of Health Center Relations were of great help. Special thanks go to Charles Peterson and Perry Berman, not only for their help in the production of this volume, but for the guidelines they established with the cre- ation of the Retrospectroscope, Volume I. Some people wanted this annual to be filled with funny pictures and embarrassing captionsg others desired a volume describing' the evils of our time, throwing barbs at the faculty for such incidents as the Miller affairj This is not a joke book nor is it a social docu- ment., This book merely records the memories, both good and bad, of four years in medical school. Frank R. Freemon 2 "Everything seems clearer when it is viewed through the retrospectroscopef' 3 ADMINISTRATION EMANUEL SUTER, M.D. Dean, College of Medicine GEORGE T. HARRELL, M.D Dean, College of Medicine University of Florida 1954 to 1964 4 GEROLD L. SCHIEBLER, M.D., Ph.D. Advisor to the Class of 1965 SAMUEL P. MARTIN, M.D. Provost, J. Hillis Miller Health Center HUGH M. HILL, M.D. Assistant Dean for Student Affairs 5 fi -53... The CLASS of 1965 F University of Florida College of Medicine EDGAR THOMAS BALLARD Largo, Florida B. S., Chemistry Virginia Polytechnic Institute Cincinnati General, Interest: Pediatrics Pediatrics CHARLES EUGENE BORING, JR. Key West, Florida B. S., Biology Florida State University Union Memorial, Baltimore, Medicine Interest: Internal Medicine ROBERT KENNETH CASEY Paducah, Kentucky B. A., Religion Baylor University Duval Medical Center, Jacksonville, Medicine Interest: General Practice JACK COPPERMAN Bay Harbor, Florida B. A., Political Science University of Florida Mount Zion, San Francisco, Rotating Interest: Internal Medicine FREDERICK WILTON COURINGTON Tavares, Florida B. S., Chemistry Rollins College Parkland Memorial, Interest: Radiology Dallas, Rotating JEROME JAMES CUNNINGHAM St. Petersburg, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Parkland Memorial, Dallas, Medicine Interest: Academic Urology 8 QFS 4:4- BRIAN FRANCIS DAVIS Omaha, Nebraska B. S., Psychology University of Florida Lakeland General, Rotating Interest: Psychiatry JAMES WILLIAM DeFORD Ohio State GEORGE DINTER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida B. S., Pharmacy University of Florida Harvard Service, Boston Interest: Ophthalmology Winter Park, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida University, Columbus, Medicine Interest: Internal Medicine City Hospital, Medicine MARK WILSON EASTLAND, III Tampa, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Strong Memorial, Rochester, Surgery GEORGE DUNCAN Blountstown, Florida B. S., Biology University of Florida Interest: Thoracic Surgery FINLAY, JR. Grady Memorial, Atlanta, Medicine Interest: Academic Medicine FRANK REED FREEMON St. Petersburg, Florida B. S., Mathematics University of Florida Illinois Research, Chicago, Medicine Interest: Academic Neurology 9 .fav--as 'ln-nr 5-in HAROLD RUDOLPH GERTNER, JR. Gainesville, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Surgery Interest: General Surgery SAMUEL CURTIS GRESHAM Orlando, Florida B. S., Psychology University of Florida Union Memorial, Baltimore, Medicine Interest: Neurology DONALD GAMMON HALL Blountstown, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Union Memorial, Baltimore, Medicine Interest: Academic Cardiology GERALD GEORGE HAZOURI Jacksonville, Florida B. S., Mathematics IKM' 'N- University of Florida Ben Taub General, Houston, Medicine Interest: Internal Medicine WILLIAM ADDINELL HEWSON Lake Park, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Charlotte Memorial, Rotating Interest: Urology LARRY BENSON HOLDER Belleview, Florida B. A., Chemistry Florida State University Charlotte Memorial, Rotating Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology 10 awe' .v""' nw. 'UN My MARTIN ALLEN KORNREICH New York City, New York B. A., Biology New York University, Heights College North Carolina Baptist, Winston Salem, Mixed Med.-Peds Interest: Orthopedics - WALTER WISHART LANE Tampa, Florida B. S., General Natural Sciences University of Tampa Lloyd Noland, Birmingham, Rotating' Interest: General Practice 'Q HENRY HUTSON MESSER Tallahassee, Florida B. S., Pre-Med Group Major Washington and Lee University Medical College of South Carolina, Mixed Med.-ObG. Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology RICHARD LEE PARKER, JR. Jacksonville, Florida B. E. E., fElectrical Engineeringb University of Florida Ben Taub General, Houston, Medicine Interest: Neurology JOE DANIEL PEREZ Tampa, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Tampa General, Rotating Interest: Pediatrics CARL LOUIS REDDERSON Gulfport, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Grady Memorial, Atlanta, Mixed Med.-Peds. Interest: Pediatrics ROBB EUGENE ROSS Clearwater, Florida B. S., Pharmacy University of Florida Lakeland General, Rotating Interest: General Practice DAVID FRIOR SCALES Winter Haven, Florida B. S., Physics, M. S., Psychology University of Florida San Francisco General, Mixed Med.-Surpf. Interest: Neurology EDWARD MICHAEL SCHLEIN Hollywood, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Eugene Talmadge General, Augusta, Medicine Interest: Renal Medicine Kz Neurology MEREDITH LEE SCOTT Sanford, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Cincinnati General, Rotating: Interest: Orthopedics Kr Internal Medicine BERNARD SHEPEN Mount Vernon, New York B. A., Biology City College of New York Hadassah Med. Center, Jerusalem, Israel, Medicine Interest: Cardiology EDWARD SHMUNES Jacksonville, Florida University of Florida Public Health Service, New Orleans, Rotating Interest: Communicable Diseases and Public Health 12 SHIRLEY ROSE SIMPSON Pierce, Florida B. S., Education Florida State University Lakeland General, Rotating Interest: General Practice JAMES ROBERT SPENCER Milton, Florida B. Ch. E., 1Chemical Engineeringj Georgia Institute of Technology Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Medicine Interest: Internal Medicine JOEL MITCHEL STEIN Jacksonville, Florida B. A., Psychology Emory University University of Florida, Pediatrics Interest: Child Psychiatry RICHARD MARK STEINBOOK Miami Beach, Florida B. S., Psychology University of Florida Jackson Memorial, Miami, Medicine Interest: Psychosomatic Medicine MARTIN HOWARD STERN Miami, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Florida Jackson Memorial, Miami, Medicine Interest: Cardiology CAROLYN REYNOLDS SUNDERMAN Chestertown Mar land v Y B. A., Physiology Mount Holyoke College University of Florida, Pediatrics Interest: Pediatrics 13 HARVEY THALBLUM North Miami Beach, Florida B. S., Chemistry University of Miami Charlotte Memorial, Rotating Interest: Neurosurgery GEORGE ALVIN TURMAIL, JR. Boca Raton, Florida B. S., Biology University of Florida University of California, Los Angeles, Surgery Interest: Plastic Surgery CHARLES GORDON WALKER Miami, Florida B. Ch. E. fCll8H1lCfll Engineeringlg M. S., Civil Engineering University of Florida Eugene Talmadge Memorial, Augusta, Medicine Interest: Psychiatry and Psychosomatic Illnesses GEORGE LEWIS WARREN Jacksonville, Florida B. S., Psychology University of Florida Universityiof Florida, Surgery Interest: General Surgery 8: Psychiatry ANDERSON RODDENBERY WILLIAMS, JR. Ocala, Florida B. S., Mathematics and Chemistry University of Florida Eugene Talmadge Memorial, Augusta, Medicine Interest: Internal Medicine HOWARD TODD WILLSON Hollywood, Florida B. S., Education Florida State University Andrews Air Force Base, Washington, D. C., Rotating Interest: General Practice THOMAS HARRIS WYATT Ormond Beach, Florida B. A., Chemistry Florida State University Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Surgery Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology 14 43' 1yulsw-""' if THE FOUR YEARS GAIN ESVILLE The College of Medicine with the rest of the University of Florida is located in the north-central Florida town of Gainesville. The surrounding countryside was described by a traveler in 1791: "The extensive Alachua savanna is a level green plain. It is encircled with high, sloping hills, covered with waving forests and fragrant orange groves, rising from an exuberantly fertile soil. Herds of sprightly deer, squadrons of the beautiful fleet Sem- inole horse, flocks of turkey, civilized communities of the sonorous watchful crane mix together, till disturbed and afrighted by the warrior man." The warrior man made his first permanent settlement on the Alachua savanna with the founding of Gainesville in 1854. During the War Between the States two fierce skirmishes were fought between local citizens and Union raiding parties from the Federal bases at St. Augustine and JackSOI1Vill6. In the latter years Of the nine- teenth century the surrounding farms were studded by orange groves but a succession of freezes caused a change of crops. Gainesville remained a small farming and trad- ing settlement until the arrival and subsequent growth Of the UUiVe1'Si'CY of Fl01'ida- 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA In 1905 several institutions of higher learning scattered about the state were moved to Gainesville and were combined into one university. Since that time the University of Florida has steadily grown to its present size of approximately 15,000 students. J. Hillis Miller, president of the University from 1947 until his death in 1953 was the key figure in the early planning for the medical complex which bears his name. George T. Harrell, then research professor of medicine at Bowman Gray, was named dean of the College of Medicine in 1954 and construction of the Health Center was begun. The Medical Sciences Building was opened in 1956 and the Teaching Hospital in 1958. 17 Spencer In September of 1961, to the Uni- Finlay versity of Florida at Gainesville Hall came the Class of 1965 to study medicine. 1 .N 18 Messer Casey Nebr. Hazouri Parker Shmunes Stein Warren Gertner Williams Holder Wyatt Simpson Scott Courington Deford Gresham Ballard Lane Eastland Perez Ross Cunningham Redderson Freemon Scales Ky. Davis Borin n NY Shepen I 1 Kornreich Md. Sunderman Hewson Turmail Dinter Schlein Thalblum Coppermgn Walker Stem Steinbook Willson I' FIRST YEAR Some say that the first year is the hardest. From the citric acid cycle to the circle of Willis, the medical student memorizes. Through this great fog of facts emerge the basic principles and concepts that govern the function of the human body and mind. The medical student digs in to learn human anatomy and no matter how thoroughly he washes he is never quite free of the odor of formalde- hyde and the reek of the dead. Anesthetized dogs give their lives that the medical student may learn the principles of physiology. Shriveled, trembling rats demonstrate the results of vitamin deficiency. Frogs, tur- tles, mice, guinea pigs, cats march by telling the observers the principles of life. CENTRAL GRAY BOUNDARY OF LiM81c, SYSTEM Rs Pf2.oPosEo BY NnvrA NUCLEU9 oF Enmcaa-wEsrFAu. NUC' DARKSCHWETQH X , " ' ' " 'V' ' ' - - N X .I-NTERSTITIHL Noe. OCDL0 NUC I If ' -x I A' ? Bowv9ARY OF' . A , ' Q ' NXIXN eNUC-OF PEHUH CENTAENCEHALQN Svsrelw fn O 4x J HEP Tscmswrfu. Nun Nix If X yfvx X - NLF Q x c , 'K , ' f 4 Fsmreceremc l X X x 1 n 'ma' N " FDHMATIDN ' N , t"g.igli'Q,fS, NK nf,1'f,v-x"h ,f ..Don, TEGPENTRL R59 Nucceus fgfft ,fi 7 'pl' DEcvs.sA1-.mv 'T T ilk? AINFERPEDUNCULHR h Q . - XC 2 g 5UB.sTf-mrm i Ig -- ,lri if' Naenn ' 4' L L7 BIOCHEMISTRY "Of all the scientists that have been born into this world, 9076 are still liv- ing." Frank W. Putnam, Ph.D. WX - v karvv' Huw' it si 1 . W io iiz WW A? Rel 'R Demiif? W F'1ii'Tif" K"c15a.S5 L' O1s'ifl:.1'-IZ A' 51731 175.3 9 C H5..Q ' Corftft L '?co0H4H1-C3641-Looe 0 G Yom - " e C1o0H -ff-Q44-I NCOOH C100 4-l-CH1-Q, - Coon 1 DPN 7 W gf Q: cook I l cove -auf C: -coca J 4 2 QOOHQQ.g,C,,3 ,CGW 8 C02 Qaoh R QF 'lik-COOH 3 9 odd .Q -c C00H.Cl-b-CHp FASB 5 DP 'J C005 -Cl-lfffl-lf CUOH COL 'WJ 1 James G. Wilson Ph.D. .. ff' ANATOMY "Virtually every physician has a copy of Gray's Anatomy on his office book- shelf." il , . c c Qi 55. ., sew' ' ohoo e ,jp c , J . Ysgggq sf- ' 4 fa., -qu , -. . -. ,l ., V 4. V .,.. A Q, qs 'Q 22:15 fs X 11 Q! -Q V' l Callahan, W. P. Gpodman, D. C. Johnson, E. M Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. X 22 5a 4' ,1- A sinh., Semimembranosus, Semitendinosus, Long and short head of the biceps. 9" , E - 'HF X kk XX 35' M N, i K 1 Arthur B. Otis Ph.D. PHYSIOLOGY RT PkKi+PnaNai-4-PclCli" nf ' PkKo-1-PnaNao+PclClo Cassin, S. Fregly, M. J. Stainsby, W. N. Wright, E. B. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Scales, Scott, and a dog My . 7. N g Stainsby, Hewson, Hazouri, and Cassin discussing physi ology and Volkswagens. Lili L!! E5 During our basic physiology course we had our 'drst contact with one of the great men at the Health Center. Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt is not only an ac- tive and aggressive researcher but also an excellent and stimulating teacher. At that time he was the only member of the National Academy of Sciences in the state and a much sought after speaker. Even with these responsibilities he found time to teach an elective course in experimental surgery. During this time we repeated several of the classical exper- iments in gastrointestinal physiology. It was his purpose to teach us that an open mind and the abil- ity for keen observation are two of the most impor- tant assets of a good physician and scientist. I am sure we will always be grateful for our stimulating and instructive experience with Dr. Dragstedt. Rudy Gertner 4' +- if E is E .. R' l HP if 5 'ii' SECOND YEAR The second year is devoted to the understanding of the abnormal proc- esses of the human body and mind. The student attempts to find the an- swer to the question: how does man function in disease states? The study of disease begins in strict academic fashion with the pres- entation of various affiictions and their theoretical mumbo-jumbo causes. But after a few months of observation and dissection in the- autopsy suite, the power of disease and the inadequacies of modern medicine as- sume more than academic interest. The little tiny bugs that can create disease are studied: bugs you see with a microscope and bugs that you just think about. The medical student learns something of how the human body protects itself against these bugs and how these protective mechanisms when deranged can create their own diseases. e si .hvt,.f-r--.'- ,. -if -ww v p yi p wma., ?Q,,pr-QQ? ,r J, -.k 6.4 Q-gksw Q ,y, u ' 'M K M- .A ,' Q K 'ak a-ebbbzgxp FK pq 'sts Hi"':3QZ? rim as fi-e'n"""" fp"'s y N ,g I-'Q-7' V, :j"QT ,Xyriiii-1"-q!fr,,taf'yyah.fHvgjs.,wasX.,,ss -2?..!sgfirwf jf W .Q Q35 iw'f'1,fs 4 'T sf? ' 'W ,:r,."7' fitness-QQQ , X-as Q-"'i'42f'5..-fee.. gm if RN A' W W' QM- 5 me . -. 'Q' 'fi 'gi ,Y vii, , . hx, ,g q Q. it 1 'M l 4' . 'L . 0 1 9 T.. ,. , ,y '.l 1 -1, se: A 'ii 'tiff' ,. if 'ti-M -if e""Sl V15 3. Q2 'f,5'i?'3i',f-1"-s "Y-Xs3'ii iis , p-Sim, Q ll ""2ea,urfTim?"M47xi,RF '55 'Qffh2"?iliibsbQ5 r dx fvwv ' xTfS','n"5' fi' fax' '-!'ie.?5s"ff? 'X' TQ ' x lxf -,.irv,"' if gp., viii' ir' is-i .xv 1 'rm f' r Q- Q can if-' ' was as ,, T la'?2',Qrs3Q..1f'l'sYA'?3 5? as in bv , xx ' sgg.2h 9'xxlq::-"gi!u at xref? ' L ' 26 i .. ., M A . - .at,,,g Qg,f , .:.. -.--, E-11-T: .K my-J 1 ,gmeuk 4 I It M, f w H .f We me 4 1 ""' '21 . Emanuel Suter M.D. Bates, H. A. MICROBIOLOGY "The understanding and control of bac- terial and parasitic disease is medi- cine's only real accomplishment." Cebra, J. J. Crandall, R. B. Gifford, G. E. Hunter, G. W., III Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. .nk O., . as . Q 'K Q .5 2 ai ' n-...l Shands introduces Stern to Ouchterlony. 27 PATHOLOGY "Where the living learn from the dead." Joshua L. Edwards M.D. H . :Zig . i.,-,iss -, v:. 5 ' Arean, V. M. M.D. r la . Xa' V- ,wir 3 . s , A: s VZ , Shanklin, D. R. M.D. Sunderman, F. W., Jr. M.D. l q .1 ,:., Cestaric, E. S. Collins, G. H. Hackett, R. L. Hood, C- I M.D. M.D. M.D. M-B- -.. l . r K . ..,. 38 la' Y. 3 Q -1 is 28 A l 2 1 Let those who interdict the opening of bodies well understand their errors. When the cause of a disease is obscure, in opposing the dissection of a corpse who must soon become the food of worms, they do no good to the inanimate mass, and they cause a grave damage to the rest of mankindg for they prevent the physicians from acquiring a knowledge which may afford the means of great relief, eventually, to individuals at- tacked by a similar disease. No less blame is appli- cable to those delicate physicians, who from laziness or repugnance, love better to remain in the dark of ignorance than to scrutinize laboriously, the truthg not reiiecting that by such conduct they render them- selves culpable toward God, toward themselves, and toward society at large. Theophilus Bonetus, 1680 29 gas. . 1 , , , - , , , 4, ,1f,-,,,f,e,wS: , - f was iw., , V Sgixfiiifl ' ,:,:ifg1fE,i, gg bfgxm. S f-efz.w.,,ew. sf? 51 9, f,5'fff5'L I s:?K1f,?. if , if 52 12 Ln- f' agh-'fir-Qkfaafggs'1m,wawLge,',-z,. , ,a., ,- Hgm ' 111-,,,-1,w,s.Kmgf'fg4ei1' sewn wwX21M-afmxwieiz-Y .swf Lemasb-ffaflwi 19gw4Y',fmwwif waxy: iw Q H 1, I W , V - A x ,XM M if qw. 4 . ,. ,. Wi, S ml-w.1, 6 T S 3?-.W 3 46' f' 53 :f , A -ffl fx 'gg ,. :.,.f,f:-Lf . V ' iff 6 +11 Q Q "Liv -mmf, 5 fu, ....., PHARMACOLOGY 'www we Q 30 INTRODUCTION I TO MEDICINE Introduction to Medicine Cknown affectionately as Mousel, which was a part of ' t f to ics. The first the freshman and of the sophomore years, covered a Wide varie y 0 p semester of the first year we had statistics under the supervision of the Red Roach and genetics starring Froggie the Gremlin. In the former course the major objec- ' h d 't tive was finding someone who had already done the sample problem and had a 1 cor- rected. Human beings were occasionally mentioned in the genetics course and we soon learned that anything that goes wrong in genetics could be explained on the basis of "incomplete penetrancen. The second semester of the freshman year was primarily a study of behavior at the l P K Yonge Laboratory School, as well as various panels and seminars. Many pear s were handed out during these sessions and these can best be exemplified by Dr. Sam Martin's classic: "I cannot tolerate a junior Jehovah." Other interesting discussions . . d involved such things as "I wonder how Sandy really felt as she picked her nose, an what added significance is there when she eats it ?', The sophomore year portion of the course was concerned entirely with psychia- try and this is when we learned from Dr. Pete Regan that "You should always let your feelings serve as your best source of data." Classes were conducted by Dr. W. C. fBuckJ Ruffin who through his witty anecdotes gave us a typical psychiatrists' view of psychiatry. An example of the excellent teaching that occurred during the ses- sions was demonstrated when an interested student Cwho desires to remain anony- mousl asked "What do you mean by delineation?" and obtained the reply: "Where ya been, Jack?" In summary it is very difficult to evaluate what we got out of Introduction to Med- icine but I'm sure that everyone will agree that it was a very meaningful experience. Gerald Hazouri 31 THE GRAND FLIP M Q lf? The winner for is it the loser?J The above photo which shows a group of young men all obviously in deep thought and undivided at- tention does not represent a seminar on the cra- nial nerves of the African Sand Fleag no it is merely a group caught in the act of the "grand flip". The "grand flip" represents a coin flipping contest at the end of some delightful lab exercise to designate who will present the sparkling data. As you have already probably guessed the "winner" is really the loserg he must stand before faculty and classmates with straight face and strong voice and blurt out the results of all our blunderings in the fastest pos- sible manner-and on Saturday morning! Brian Davis 32 BASIC CLERKSHIP Toward the end of the second year we underwent a process called the basic clerkship. In addition to learning how to do physicals and the simple lab procedures we met, for the first time, the patients. The time had at last arrived when we "hit the wards". We had ample vigor, curiosity and a snootful of BS CBasic Sciencel. But we only knew a little about patients' responses to invasions by green medical students. The executioner of our initiation into the wards was the patient himself, who soon became, also, our generous teacher. Our initiation seemed merciless, but, nevertheless, rewarding in its humor as well as its seriousness. Handy tricks of the trade are acquired with experience. Bernie Shepen, eager and efficient, learned that hair crackling beneath a stethoscope can be silenced by wetting. Unfortunately, the bedside water jars bore a deceptive resemblance to the male urinals. With haste to auscult the chest of his hairy patient, MS2 Shepen whisked the filled urinal over the fuzzy figure. The simple, yet resounding response of the patient was, "No! No! Don't pour any p- on me!" Thrombocytopenia purpura revealed itself in living color to Rod Williams and George Warren on the arm of a fair-skinned young woman who had reluctantly consented to a tourniquet test .... Never will forget Doctor Bird calmly inquiring in crescendo, "Why? Why? Why? WHHYYYYV' . . . Nor the response, "But, Dr. Bird, we are primarily students, and, besides, it was his idea!" A functioning colostomy and bag is intriguing to the virgin eye, as Duncan Finlay learned. Abdominal inspection and palpation began routinely but ended with the following percussion note: SPLOOSH! Quick- ly following from Finlay were the two words that were to become the mainstay of the third year: "Oh, nuRSE . . . " Learning experiences? After all, we're primarily students. Lasting memories? Definitely! After all, we're only virgins once. Tom Wyatt Introduction to the art of physical examination The basic laboratory procedures 33 in Qs T hy 'S' 'S X Y THIRD 9 The third year of medical school is spent rotating through the 'five major clinical services: obstetrics and gyne- cology, pediatrics, psychiatry, medicine, and surgery. The memorization of fac- tual material is deemphasizedg the ob- servation and understanding of clinical problems is paramount. 1 l I 5 i " 7 K ix! A , OB-GYN PEDIATRICS YEAR MEDICINE PSYCHIATRY 7' lys- MQQY' SURGERY w . X .. . ze? , .- 4 'ik A. 4 y,t o ys s l 1 i The third year student is the con- tinuous butt of all medical jokes: he is the ten-thumbed, left-footed, Alice in Wonderland who knows nothing and is slow to learn. Only when the next year's class comes on in June does the third year student realize what a tre- mendous amount of clinical knowledge he has accumulated. - gpg? .:. , I A LE l -. W 4 Q ,gg few id W 5 F 'iv XXJ Harry Prystowsky M.D. OBSTETRICS and GYNECOLOGY "Use your left hand, doctah 5 the right hand is for fahmahsv. S 7.5 :J i gf. Hill, H. M. McKerns, K. W. Stenger, V. G. M.D. Ph.D. M.D. 36 Who's first up ? There is a story that must be told, Not of Medicine, Pediatrics, Psychiatry or Surgery, But rather, my friends, listen as the story unfolds Of our unforgettable clerkship in Obstetrics and Gynecology. From the cherub faced, naive country lads To the sophisticated men from cosmopolitan towns, All were assembled as a medly to be had Eagerly awaiting the Professor and his rounds. As at the sound of a mystic command The column of hierarchy moved through the hall, Chief resident, residents, junior students to the man, Ever alert to the Professor's beck and call. Into a room and around a bed, Trooped the entire pearl gathering clan. Shoulder to shoulder, some looking quite dead, The Professor would soon extol his plan. History and physical were presented verbatum, Always the privilege of the medical student attend- ing. Nausea, vomiting, and a looseness in the rectum All seemed to point to a story never ending. Into the operating room at the crack of light, Professor, residents, junior students and anesthesi- ology Working to remove the source of the patient's fright: Obstruction from adhesions secondary to multiple surgery. Surgery over and the operation a success, The patient needed help for some water to pass. Back on the floor IV fluids caused distress But only because there is no passing of gas. i QP' :Q 'L-ufi' ' ' A 5? -:1'5E'Z: :':- ' 'xgzsksq' . 35,4 1?'lfl?5f3,. , i,c3fQg'Q,f 1 ' 'fiffgx f q f 51 X i Uneventful is the course until seven days post-op When the student arrives to work his perfection, Alas and behold, the sutures have popped, Wound dehiscence and another staph infection. Over the corridors the word spreads fast, The Professor himself is the first to come. Looking like the spector of the ancient past, This must be the work of the Jolly Green Thumb. Charlie Walker Richard T. Smith M .D. Ellis, E. F. Eitzman, D. V. M.D. M.D. PEDIATRICS "The child is NOT a small adult." Wx sw W if H lf. , L1 f f 5 1, . fig? J? ,. - .. E 5,- 5' iv ws qw' K ss' Evans, J. M.D. C. Krovetz, L. J. Lorincz, A. E M.D., Ph.D. M.D. Pearson, H. T. M,D, M.D., Ph.D. Schiebler, G. L. s Weil, w., Jr. Robbins, J. B. M.D. M.D. 38 Q Q x .N ,, f , , A, as W H - -E ,fm 42. Q V in-Ji 45- K 3. "Now you men may think that we overemphasize breast feeding here." -QQ 4V W 1 i, X ,n W K 1:4 x K f S Aga s 4 :L clngQ 39 va 4 ' 'M F Q I A Robert L. Williams Adams, P. L. M.D. Coggins, D. R. M.D. Pattishall, E. G. Ph.D., M.D. . sf' . ., .,. . Ainslie, J. D. M.D. s. m l -'ksi .ls . Fabrick, A. L. M.S.W. Ruffin, W. C. M.D. LEA PSYCHIATRY "You must never overlook the emotional factors". ,l ll. . ff' -ff, . .f.- J 'E A e..rl. 1 H., Q fi lx . l Anton, A. H. Beach, S. R. Clemmons, R. S. Coddington, R. D. Ph.D. M.S.W. M.D. M.D. ' ' ffiiiwi Y an idk Sf Hutchinson, H. Jones, M. B. Newman, G. Offord, D. R. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.D. M.D. ik. K mL'Ql...1i W . ' , . 1 w s v' - -, ' --gef ff - . js , I or J R ..,.. x f J ' 1 . R :,, J r e :ZVQ , ,"' X he . ,. lz' -,,,.,- 2 - My I ' K:-455, N X' l Schwab, J. J. Vaughn, R. N. Wilson, D- T- h. . M.D. 40 M.D. P D if- ,. A 5, '?,81fl3av.,f 5 , f K -as ,. ,M ,.,f ,Y . MAAC. 1' 1' M3156 'lffytyci lg, g 416 g rl Btn We gajkff we kj, S.-43,2 In the beginning of madness, which the patients are too apt to increase by drinking strong liquors to excess and by unnecessary hurries into which they put themselves, quiet and confinement Cnot under the care of their own servants, but rather of strangers of whom they stand in some awel will often restore them to their senses without the help of medicines. But where they are at all disposed to be costive or have heated themselves by their imprudent manner of living, they have been greatly assisted in their recovery by the use of some purg- ing physic. Opium has also been sometimes useful in composing their minds by procuring them sleep. Besides these, and what may be further necessary to put their general health in good order and to keep it so, I have observed nothing which has been of any service in removing this great affliction. William Heberden, 1782 KL gm And all Wilmer ever talks about now is sigmoidoscopyf' MEDICINE "Of course you all know what we mean when we say idiopathic: idio means I don't know and pathic, a damn thing about it." ia Richard P. Schmidt M.D. J. 3 - BR. 1 . if Bird, E. M. Cade, J. R. Coggins, W. J. Crevasse, L. E. Freund, G. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Greer, M. Kniffen, J. C. Martin, S. P. Meleney, H. E. Nevis, A. H. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D., Ph.D. af if 1 ' . I 'Q 3 I xt gf? f!gv'ff ,A:,h., 1 ,QT p Xa' xl., Green, J. R. M.D. Newcomb, T. F M.D. Noyes, W. D. Shipp, J. C. Taylor, W. J. 42 Thomas, W. C. Weaver, R. A. Wright, S. S. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. ! l 43 9 1 .. ,. ' , ' ' f-wwf ef .V u f, 255 , ' f :'-::L."i1!2E-12955:-"fl .- : :ff M . 4 i " "In the present day and age, the only way to cure cancer is with a wide sur- gical excision". Edward R. Woodward M.D. YQ , Andersen, N. B. Andersen, T. W. Bartley, T. D. Copenhaver, R. Eisenberg, M. M. Enneking, W. F M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. WW? " - 3 .Ji -' , ' Lf J J' 'R f fiii ff ' 3 ...,. f Fry, R. M. Garcia, F. Gravenstein, J. S. Jurkiewicz, M. J. Kaufman, H. E. Miller, G. H. M.D. M.D. M.D. D.D.S., M.D. M.D. M.D. Perkins, H. M. Roberts, H. L. Rubin, M. 44 Singleton, G. T. Walton, Bl E. Wheat, M. W. M.D. - Ph.D., M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Typical posture of the third year stud in the middle of an operation. T Haz and Miller in the ER Qs 45 Shmunes in the OR ? in i 15 3, ff' 'Vi i ,ff-' dv-.W E ! Hepatorenal Symposium. Neurology-Neurosurgery Conference. I 'H Open heart surgery with the heart-lung machine. im-at ' ' if gi 'T ee FOURTH YEAR The fourth year provides the leisure and the elective time to incubate the material of the first three years and to survey the career horizons ahead before plunging into the frenzy of the internship. mmm 5 T 5 5 s sr it ef any e Q 5 ... ' V i 5 p , ' , . E! ,I M, W -. 47 -'weszww . , 5" 'V .,s',, , s f . x F i 5 'Q i 3 Thomas H. Maren M.D. PHARMACOLOGY "lt is entirely possible that all drugs act on enzyme systems. We just don't know the enzymes." aft' QU Byvoet, P. Leibman, K. C. Muther, T. F. Palmer, R. F. Tl'8ViS, D- M- M.D. Ph.D. Ph.D. M.D. M.D. 48 Roger Palmer is the director of the fourth year pharmacology course, which is unique in American medical education. But when guest lecturers wander from the subject, he can be seen to writhe and squirm, and occa- sionally to mumble, "Oh, no, don't talk about Diamox again." Dr. Gravenstein waits for Hazouri to finish the Florida Times-Union before beginning his lecture on anesthesia. ,Q X ,sv in Y .1 ,X ., 4 -6, A 4 3 52? 'R 18 my , 1 NE, sis, is sk, :ig . . 'H x ,un ef if use ws NF' ,K Q' 'I 325 hir! ff 'Y was M 4 Brian Davis is in good hands as he receives an IV drip of epinephrine. ,w35E?'a 'N-.. GENERAL MEDICAL CLINIC ae y x T' l., if "I-CQ'-A l A 'S Basic Sclence Conference N x The Question: . "What is the main prc lem that brings you to s us today." The Answer: "Well, there are ma things. Oh where shall start? I've felt weak a tired and shaky over 1 whole body for the last for years." ,,v,.,,r, .f W.. x iw, Q, ,,,,,.w,K , , v wwf .Neo - -9- an 50 We A-,V if :S K' A -Q-.-"""Ns.,,, ., fn., Q J V. 'Nun-Qt f llle s Clyde M. Williams M.D. RADIOLOGY "The shadow merchants" sl 1 , V -ij We Us I Agee, 0- F- COWU1, G- A- B- Dunavant, B. G. Fitzgerald, L. T. Hodges, P. C. Mauderli, M.D. M.D. IL X m::.:M we 1w : wx W 4...Mwmunumsesvfh - H Ph.D. M.S. M.D. D.Sc. - - wb 51 W ELECTIVES The fourth year student spends five to seven months pursuing and slaying medical dragons of his own choosing. Some use their abundant elec- tive time to sample various specialties that they are considering as careers. Others fill out areas of knowledge in which they feel that they are inade- quately prepared. l l Surgical Specialities l- 1, 19 it if Mit 4 ti 12 - as General Practice .- -gem, f an ui N -,vw ,,-- Q , ,, xi MI, i..rirtt,, W," 54 V Z gi --...Jer rA,g,,,f iniww-HIV rw tim Internal Medicine Cardiology ELECTIVES ASIA 'P -A '14 , 12.4, J. Q.-1, fat'- .. ,' " 'V ' f rye if tg, Q . , . g.w' p . Q V .Ay . gf1f,,y"+" ., A C , W , - y, ,Q ML Q W- I A, A .J-. . . vgvlnuv Sarawak is located on the island of Borneo and is a part of the rapidly developing and progressive Federation of Malaysia. It is one of the few places remaining in the world where one can still observe conditions in which the influence of witchcraft and animistic be- liefs is ubiquitous and where hygienic and sanitary conditions are more unknown than the outboard motor. Christ Hospital is a 60 bed general hospital supported by the Methodist Church located in the small village of Kapit which is 90 miles upriver through dense jungles from the nearest airport or roads. It is here that the world of modern medicine meets the primitive Ibans who until recently still engaged in head hunting as a Way of seeking the status of warriorship. Carolyn and I spent ten never-to-be-forgotten weeks there as recipi- ents of a SKF Foreign Fellowship and participated in the treatment of diseases long since virtually eradicated by preventive health measures here in the United States. George Warren fi- -f ,Q ., A BG . 'Y K S e '--lull! l nu- rkr . ff K, " . ' ,Wg ,,,r' sf 4 . -6: L" 4 af -vw" ... K 4 .ft v. I t V , AW, f a. f A " f .ggi V -W a ' ""l'k,,:-,n , ,, ,,.,.fs+-' - , My A y . J, . ' W M 'f' ... A 53 ELECTIVES ll.. fig. -si 5 , Spending two months at the London Hospital was eye opening in several regards. The oppor- tunity to observe socialized medicine at work, the formal English teaching philosophy, a hospital with twenty-bed wards, nurses that start IVs and draw blood, the medical student as an observer rather than a participant-these things, in addition to pubs, made the trip worthwhile. Wilson Eastland EUROPE I spent a month on a medical Ward at the Kom- munehospitalet in Copenhagen, Denmark. I had excellent rapport with the patients, they spoke no English and I spoke even less Danish. The Danish beer is excellent and the Women are all beautifulg well, almost all of them. I didn't learn much medi- cine there but it prepared me philosophically and spiritually for my elective rotation in the emergency room at Jackson Memorial in Miami. Marty Stern 54 EVENTS and ORGANIZATIONS Colle W ge of Medicinexclass f 0 1963 Fourth Annual S per COU I 3 D 8 ro LL Q 8:30 RM Jerry Cunningham stars in the television pro- gram "The Man in White", produced by WJXT, CBS Jacksonville. Dean Harrell presents the Roche award to George Dinter. 55 Year 1st 2nd 3rd 4th STUDENT GOVERNMENT -'I'-'-'zap Jack Copperman was tapped for Florida Blue Key while a medical student. Chairman Walter Lane George Dinter Jerry Cunningham Rod Williams Harvey Thalblum Vice-Chairman Gerry Zel Charles Boring Charles Boring Rudy Gertner Bob Spencer SAMA representatives: Jack Copperman, Duncan Finlay Representatives to the University legislative body: Doug Deurloo, Member of the Honor Court: Jack Copperman 56 Dave Scales ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA fs? The Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity was organ- ized at the College of Medicine, University of Illinois on August 25, 1902, by William W. Root, M.D. The name Fraternity was replaced by Society in 1934. The motto of the Society is: "To be worthy to serve the suiferingf' The spirit of the Society is set forth in the motto and in a modern inter- pretation of the Hippocratic Oath. It is the duty of members to promote its ideals, to foster the scientific and philosophical features of the medical profession, and in all ways to ennoble the profession of medicine. 57 H37 X T 3 H z I t pk THE LIBRARY ! Je RESEARCH 2 ag Effie . .. .' 'xii :av . ,ag 2-f is V f -'gre W' ' 'jig . The primate facility. ...Af The University of Florida now has eight elec- tron microscopes, five of which are located in the Health Center. 59 If any individual desires, and is anxious not merely to adhere to and make use of present discoveries, but to penetrate still further, and not to overcome his adversaries in dispute but nature by labor, not in short to give elegant and specious opinions but to know to a certainty and demonstration, let him as a true son of science tif such be his wishl join with usp that when he has left the antechambers of nature trodden by the multitude, an entrance may at last be dis- covered to her inner apartments. Francis Bacon, 1620 Crevasse, L. E., W. A. Hewson, G. G. Hazouri, and J. C. Shipp. Glucose metabolism of red blood cells: a study of the effect of triiodothyronine on red cell metabolism. J. Lab. Sz Clin. Medicine, in press. Freemon, F. R., H. W. Agnew, Jr., and R. L. Williams. An electroenceph- alographic study of the effects of meprobamate on human sleep. Clin. Pharm. 85 Ther., in press. Gertner, H. R., Jr., J. R. Wilson, and E. R. Woodward. Parathormone bioassay of plasma in hypercalcemic tumor rabbits. Proc. Soc. Exptl. Biol. KL Med. 116: 177, 1964. Goodman, D. C., J. A. Horel, and F. R. Freemon. Functional localization in the cerebellum of the bird and its bearing on the evolution of cerebellar function. J. Comp. Neurol. 123:45, 1964. Gresham, S. C., W. B. Webb, and R. L. Williams. Alcohol and caffeine: effect on inferred visual dreaming. Science 140: 1226, 1963. Hendrickson, E. R., C. G. Walker, and V. D. Chapnerkar. Identification of nonsulfur organic compounds in the stack gases from pulp mills. Amer. Indust. Hygiene Assoc. J. 24:121, 1963. Holder, L. B., S. L. Hayes, and T. H. Maren. Diffusion of sulfonamides in aqueous buffer and into red cells. J. of Molecular Pharm., in press. Jaeger, M. J., R. L. Parker, Jr., and A. B. Otis. Pressure and work to convective acceleration of gas in the airways. The Physiologist 6: 209, 1963. Redderson, C. L., and J. S. Graven- stein. Untersuchungen uber die wirkung des sauerstoffes und des he- lium auf den kreislauf. Der Anaes- thesist 13: 135, 1964. Schwab, J. J., R. S. Clemmons, F. R. Freemon, and M. L. Scott. Prob- lems in psychosomatic diagnosis: I. A controlled study of medical inpa- tients. Psychosomatics 5: 369, 1964. .ii .,,.., Schwab, J. J ., R. S. Clemmons, F. R. Freemon, and M. L. Scott. Differen- tial characteristics of medical inpatients referred for psychiatric consulta- tion: a controlled study. Psychosomatic Medicine, in press. Shanklin, D. R., and J . J. Cunningham. Vagatomy-oxygen synergism in the pathogenesis of hyaline membrane disease. Am. J. Path., in press. Shipp, J. C., J. R. Spencer, and L. E. Crevasse. Buffer distribution in isolated perfused rat heart measured by rubidium 86. Amer. J. of Physiol. 206: 905, 1964. Steinbook, R. M., M. B. Jones, and J. Ainslie. Suggestibility and the pla- cebo response. JNMD, in press. Sunderman, C. R., W. Ballinger, and F. W. Sunderman, Jr. Measurement of serum vanilmandilic acid in a patient with pheochromocytoma. Am. J . Clin. Path., in press. Warren, G. L., and N. D. Schuman. A report of the incidence of positive tuberculosis skin test reactors and the incidence of active tuberculosis among school children in the Methodist schools, Kapit District, Sarawak, Malaysia. Med. J . of Malaya, in press. Warren, G. L., C. K. Warren, and N. D. Schuman. Heights and weights of school children of the Methodist schools of the Kapit District, Sarawak, Malaysia. Sarawak Museum J., in press. l, A -an flu to was 61 Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace! Where there hatred . . . let me sow love. Where there injury . . . pardon. Where there doubt . . . faith. Where there despair . . . hope. Where there darkness . . . light. Where there sadness . . . joy. O Divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek To be consoled . . . as to console. To be understood . . . as to understand. To be loved . . . as to love. for It is in giving . . . that we receive. It is in pardoning, that we are pardoned. It is in dying . . . that we are born to eternal life. St. Francis of Assisi 1182-1226 62 RELIGIOUS LIFE Whither thou goest, I will go-g and Where tl lodgest, I will lodge: thy people shall be my peo1 and thy God my God." Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Book of Ruth Edgar T. Ballard Fred Courington James W. DeFord Donald G. Hall Gerald G. Hazouri Larry B. Holder Martin A. Kornreich Carl L. Redderson Edward M. Schlein Edward Shmunes F. William Sunderman Harvey Thalblum George A. Turmail Charles G. Walker George L. Warren Anderson R. Williams Bernie Shepen xi E. ..g- E is X x e. M. Bob Casey jk M05 QI Quan..-A, Zin Memory nf Qnn 9. igallarh Ann lost her life in an auto accident on February 4, 1964. "Lf, 5 Ron lost his life in a hunting accident, Jziiiiizwy 3, 1965 lin Memory of iliunalb Q. Euliau U. S. Navy medical corpsman V 'S , His wife: Gail His children: Sheila, 8 years Bob, 7 years John, 11 months f' l mx gm K 5. W , ,. "Strange is our situation here upon earth. Each of us comes for a short visit, not knowing why, yet sometimes seeming to di- vine a purpose. From the standpoint of daily life, however, there is one thing we knowg that man is here for the sake of other men.":" It is certain that Ron Julian knew his purpose and was diligently preparing himself for life in the service of other men. He was in- terested in reconstructive surgery and realized that knowledge of transplantation phenomena is vital to what he wished to do. That he would have made a superb surgeon is certain. He had motive, de- sire, courage, and intelligence. The tragedy of his death will remain unmeasured. M. J. Jurkiewicz, M.D. Chief, Plastic Surgery .gfnmfi .. 44,,:..,.... . ...M :..i , , gi Sn: 3' .Q-W' W, ........ av--ffff 1 ins 0 All tFl ,t y, Philosuh L THE WIVES 4 1st row: 2nd row: 3rd row Sandy Walker, Ruthann Hewson, Sharon Ross, Helen Scott, Jane Turmail Skip Dinter, Teri DeFord, Pat Spencer, Barbara Davis, Evelyn Casey : Leone Holder, Gaye Scales, Therrell Williams, Dee Gresham. An active pastime for the Wives of medical stu- dents has been Medical Dames. Although function- ing partly as a social organization, Dames has, over the last five years, initiated several projects and functions useful to the Health Center and commu- nity. Perhaps the major accomplishment during the 64-65 academic year has been the activation of the Pediatrics Project-involving the coordination of all fourteen Dames groups on the campus to spend two hours each week day with the children on the 7th floor of the Teaching Hospital. Girls were available each day to feed, entertain, or assist patients, and the months of October through May were covered. Barbara Boring The Flavets and Schucht Village. 66 W? , ,-Q .vu These four years in med school Have flown by quite fast. One leg of our journey Is over at last. But as we remember, It was not all bad, Think back on those four years And the good times we had. That first year as freshman Was quite hectic all right. We didn't see hubby Long enough for a fight. And then when he'd come home, We would be very glad, Till we realized he'd come From anatomy lab. The sophomore year was Just a little more tame. Hubby's hours weren't so bad, He was learning the game. And then next came the peak Of his med school career. We hardly did see him For the whole junior year. When we finally did see him, After two days or more, Our children would say, Who's that man at our door? lst row: Jane Willson Skip Dinter Carolyn Warren 2nd row: Pat Parker Donna Thalblum Rosemary Kornreich 3rd row: Leecy Wyatt Barbara Boring Jackie Stein It was rather tricky, Around meal time back then, To keep dinner ready From 4:30 till 10:00. And when we wives made plans, For some social delight, More often than not, He'd be called in that night. On a Saturday night, What could be more fun, Than sitting at home And twiddling our thumbs. Then the fourth year arrived With its glory and fame. We were able to see Every home football game. Their hours were much better, Not too busy at all, And when they weren't working, They were playing handball. There was an adjustment To be made in our house, To learn over again, How to live with a spouse. Ruthann Hewson THE CHILDREN 2:4 swf ' , gpg-1 .Q- 1, M N Qwwwem Q UW If un. 4 eff . . iv i N- ! OI , gifs. ' 4- LQ Q .mf Q ,. ', rj A f'K+:1evffh A ' if ,, 'Q' if V I " 1- Q, H. D1-Aff' if f ' , . . ww, f..W f shi "'Y'.w.i3ii, -bl' - 14 fi: And the Proud Papas -w'i'iJ3?w A,f5'7i'3fEf'i"3f', ' " If ,zzw vu W 1' sim- iff - vi ? K ' " K' Q yff 1 1. H if, ' . . -, V Q 1233. i X . g ' J 'LZ ,ff , . ,L,. A ,Y -My M 68 f . Z, Q y A 7 6. 4. Tk, ,fi .L . ,N 3 Q ...., , L ly, A A if F Qgfgfwig P5511 Q .,.fiL' YT 69 5. 1. X .v.,. wa' , . I m u wir I Aw' 9, W . ? 5 X 1 g an W Q 3 V . fi as . ,. . 4--. Q-. Q 1 Q - T7-x' ,ff 1 X ,fa 1 Ng.. VH ahhh LIFE in the CUBES "Each student in the College is individually assigned a unique study cubicle, on his arrival, which serves as his personal base between classes and after hours. Comprising a locker, desk, and storage shelves, these facilities encourage the pat- tern of study which the practice of medicine requires: a never-ending process of self education. In the study cubicle, the medical student collects observations and other data, critically evaluates them and intelligently draws his conclusions. Located in the Medical Sciences Building for the first two years of the curriculum, and in the Teaching Hospital for the last two years, the cubicles provide an ever-ready at- mosphere for quiet review or quick reference to aproblem. Grouped together, but individually partitioned, the cubicles are centrally accessible to and from the major areas of concurrent student activity." College of Medicine Catalog, 1964 e sssfifsfi ,Y , C ,J 70 Frosh-Soph. Lounge i 1 I K I JrfSL Lounge W i SCENERY AROUND THE HEALTH CENTER 4, 6 0 P 2 JA I I 'F . , Sh X4 ., -, fi gif' mei? .MM 9 .igvmf if 4+ ? T' '45 r ',, ggi' :ffv ,",5::?'i'.."' - '11, f -' Ht? -H4 Y aggf - f g il s i? - 'Q -"' - 2 - A ' E', ' 5:2 V-1: V 4 . S533 f lfj lgfii 1 j f ' 'i ' 72 415 ne, "ww, gif Ah 19' ix .ff PARTIES Swinging at the Va1entine's Day party. Eating at a Ned Otey dinner. Drinking at a Schucht Village party. The Bullet gyrates. Jim White twists. Eastland ,. loses his shirt. " Q ,sw 'fax Q' ... i x vw . Q w-will uf Seelman sips. Hewson strums. 75 11 WEEKENDS V f WW. 5 Tubing A gm ,,, ,, 52125 Sailing OLD JMR. Sfwwfw f, in St. Augustine .fig Daytona Beach The Florida boys see snow for the first time. i A combination of electives, vacations, and internship quests led many members of the class of 1965 across the continent to San Francisco. Included in the cross-country group were Cunningham, Finlay, Freemon, Gertner, Haz- ouri, Parker, Scales, Schlein, Turmail, and Warren. Most of these people stopped in to visit with their old classmate, Rebel Bellamy, who will be graduating from the University of California College of Medicine in June of 1965. 77 SPORTS 4-my wr ' , jg: 'ffl ' sw 'V Z, , ,if . W -'V'V"'L. " I , ' f-1. f f ,Pi - -JL! V A f'55i'0S'Q'W1 . i ' " ' W H - f, 7 ri K " Y ea - fi! WWW-I 1' , I i' if f? Q fy' Holder scores a TD ras if K J 1 V1 , , ,P . ' T it , f ,. ,Veer 3 gg' Yi! v " a ev :Sf .W'l'3ff' Q' S. ' i I .-'-Q .i 1 I . I 5 tv ,834 f P 7 , I " .7 .. ill' ' T. A 3145 ' 5 ". fi' - 'S' Li' ' f ' wif' ff! All J an ' fi 5 - sf' IQ e mi , ,Q I 'T' ' 'J "wi ff, 'QI 1' .Qfvi 1 F W1 , .4 :R ,f ax , z 6 iw Q, LVyqgp,L,?' b In 7. g Q- Q if H- ': ' .c 4. 91 ' f '- Q, tag, I AV -in r . J, ,. Y. . . lf., + 8352512 , m y 5 if , 'L ' J 2 -Q I' 'wifi ' f , . .,, A . . .,. , - ,, ,. , -,- 1 ,- ,. . M p , 4 as gd .f p gtgly cg ' fix '- Y 1- "ity " canon In ' ,Y Ui" 951334, ,ee 'I .,kk "' ' -f -Aw . A . wus .K .' - 5 g,'. vi I ..wg:,:-:ff 1. ,Q ' if :ir i ,,,.- 4 , 1 Q . 1' g -", , 0 Q ,Q Y 1 , Qs.. .,., ,.V, Q 1 . is 4 whiff' o ff f' ff 75'jui?- 'fiifr . I ' , ' 'Q -' I'5'lT,. L xi. . .,A. sk' M- K I . V, I f 'L" i' M j I' 1'-, ' , .,f"., wsiggf 57 ,253 , was 1 "'- 1 if f EST. 1 . 1,5 '- g,fb1Q," ' -figs 5 A ' L, if Q , K fi' gif -25' i f I S " . ' :nf .'3',-we Lf-'V 6 .M i L ' -Q' 5 "Tim, " if , f ' In addition to the traditional medical student avocations of guzzling the foamy potion and oogling the nurses, we oc- casionally partook of other sporting activities. Included were football, basketball, handball, and sundry others. In back of the Medical Sciences Building the handball courts were much used. There was even a phone there so your wife and! or girl friend could reach you and tell you to "get your a- home" or some such trivia. The football field was frequented by numer- ous pigskin stars. Remember the time "Tank" Davis ran 100 yards for a touchdown . . . backwards? . . . or the shattering crash when "Hulker" Hall and "Slammer" Scales collided in mid-air going after one of "Muscles" Hewson's 60-yard pass- es? . . . or "Fleets" Finlay doing a face-down surface dive in the big mud puddle while chasing "Sneaky" Schlein? Even with all this most of us managed to get fatter and sassier over the four years, but nothing could have relieved the test tension better . . . especially like thinking of T.M:'s wrinkled head when you kicked that 50 yard punt. Charlie Boring ali, SQ L 4415 1 0 , f -1.g4'a"r , a,jiw- Q., 1 iw 1 2,-3x:g5...+ 'E N. . is lf it was-u Scott blocks a pass xi ,. ., My ., M Hewson flings the long bomb 78 L BULL SESSIONS In the coffee shop, by the mail boxes, waiting for the elevators, in the cubicles, between classes, at the coke machines: wherever you see a group of medical students' you are observing a bull session. They may be talking about the up-again, down-again Gators or digitalis, but sooner or later the conversation turns to medical education. Looks like you got a pamphlet from one of the drug companies Walt. I don't think I've got that one. Let me quick memorize it You know, Gresham, that I,went into theology because I had had a divine visitation. That is from Freud, of course. ,,..-f-a"'l 79 M3 Q 3 A layman viewing modern medical education is very apt to misjudge its complexity and, in particu- lar, underestimate the number of pathways which the fledgling medical student may follow. Even though one of the major assets of our chosen pro- fession is the multiple and ever increasing oppor- tunity, only those most familiar with the process can appreciate fully the effect of this heterogeneity. Thus, we ourselves have begun only lately to real- ize how impossible it is to even approach a knowl- edge of the modern literature or to achieve full pro- ficiency in the smallest subspecialty. Boredom or complacency need never be our concern. But each advantage of diversity brings diverse decision. There are, of course, those of us who de- cided early upon an ultimate goal and thereby elim- inated from consideration a large body of alterna- tives. Their track is that much the less compli- cated for having done so-and still the task is not easy. More the pity for those who vacillate among the confusing array of possibilities, all of which offer the chance for genuine satisfaction in an esteemed position. No background of personal familiarity is available to assist us in reaching a precise decision, the voices of experience of our faculty and acquaint- ances are welcome but often only add more consid- erations to an already excessive number. How, then, do we proceed? A special providence allows our decision, just as it has for generations of students before and will for generations after. In some manner, we survive our crises, embrace our selections and achieve our aims. As the fog of un- certainty is slowly dissipated we find our niche. Decisions never cease to come, but each new one, once made, affords an increment of understand- ing for tomorrow. Someday, with our retrospectro- scope, we will wonder how it could have been other- wise. J. R. Spencer In the past several years we've experienced a lot of joyous, if not enlightening days, and there have been a few sad ones too. I feel that now that the degree is about to be conferred I know just about everything there is to know. As a matter of fact there's just one more thing that needs to be eluci- dated-what the hell is a clamp potential??! Before I leave this institution I want to clear up a few rumors. First of all, Wilson Eastland did take the oral comprehensive examination and would have passed had he not just up and Walked out in the middle of a sentence. No, Frank Freemon, is not a robot with a transistorized brain-he just walks that way. And what's more Dick Steinbook did not sell a million copies of his record "Squeeze Me Tight- er and Tighter". He did, however, publish a book entitled "Of Hamsters and Humans". Finally, I think it should be stated once and for all that there is no such thing as a left-handed Arab with a forked tongue-they just don't exist in this part of the World. It's a shame the four years is over now, but at least Ed Schlein caught some fish, Joe Perez lost 40 pounds and George Warren got to see the world, and fthank Godl Rod and Therrell Williams finally closed their epiphyses. Dave Scales -56. ,- The craving to understand appears to be one of the characteristic incentives of the human spe- cies. With primitive races the form of understand- ing sought is a kind that is useful to man in his daily struggle for existence. In later periods, sheer curiosity becomes the main driving force, and We find men seeking knowledge for its own sake. But though the urge to acquire knowledge is as old as the human race, an effective method for acquiring knowledge was not available until Galileo and New- ton, in the seventeenth century, developed the sci- entific method. The three stages of the method, the observation stage, the experimentation stage, and the theoretical and mathematical stage, are based on the concepts of measure and the mathe- matical expression of the measured quantities. The method is usually applied to open-end systems with the variables reduced in number to as few as pos- sible and is analytical in approach. The mathemat- ical third stage enables the investigative scientist to predict and generalize, with accuracy, relative to the variables of the limited experimental system un- der observation. With the exception of the statisti- cal laws, all the physical laws formulated by this method prior to the quantum theory can be ex- pressed by the means of differential equations of one type or another. The applied natural scientist, faced with the problem of synthesizing multivariable closed-loop systems fservomechanisms, feedback systems, con- trol systems, learning machinesl has found the mathematically expressed physical laws to be of value in predicting the behavior of the open-end elements of his closed-loop systems. He has de- veloped additional mathematical techniques for in- corporating these elemental expressions into com- posite expressions or groups of expressions capable of predicting the over-all behavior of large multi- variable closed-loop systems. Statistical techniques have been developed when the number of variables became too unwieldy for closed mathematical ex- pressions. Collectively these mathematical and sta- tistical techniques have been labeled communication and control theory. The basic philosophy underly- ing this method of system synthesis and analysis has been labeled the systems approach. Practical application of the systems approach to system de- sign has played a major role in creating this na- tion's high level of military preparedness and stand- ard of living. As the systems engineer developed the concept of closed-loop systems, during the past three dec- ades, he noted the similarity between the machines which he designed himself and the living state ma- chines which we call animals. Therefore, his sphere of interest was expanded to include living machines, and the term cybernetics was coined by Norbert Wiener in 1948 to designate the entire field of com- munication and control theory whether the problem be related to non-living state design or living state analysis. In the area of biocybernetics, theoretical consid- erations have developed more rapidly than experi- mental investigation largely due to lack of accurate living state measuring techniques. However, there have been areas of experimental advance, such as peripheral nerve analysis, where experimental meas- uring techniques have been developed. In the future, with the application of communi- cation and control theory, the feedback loops that collectively form living state machines will be de- scribed' in a more precise manner, and composite multiloop symbolic representation will be developed for living state machines as they have been developed for man-made machines. The objective of such an approach, naturally, is precision of thought. For as Lord Kelvin stated in 1883, "When you can meas- ure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it, but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meagre and unsatisfactory kind: it may be the beginning of knowledge, but you have scarcely, in your thoughts, advanced to the stage of science, whatever the mat- ter may be." Richard Lee Parker, Jr. Frederick Banting discovered insulin working on a wild hunch while his erstwhile mentor was Vaca- tioning in Europe. Jay McLean discovered heparin while skipping lectures as a sophomore medical stu- dent.. It is the oddthinkers and malcontents who make the great breakthroughs in scientific medi- cine. The University of Florida College of Medicine under the leadership of Dean George T. Harrell has created a soil in which scientific accomplishment can grow. Banting would marvel at the fourth year at Florida, in which the student spends five to seven months in electives. MacLean would glory in the UF Department of Medicine, which allows the stu- dent to dig out knowledge of disease for himself without a required series of spoon feeding lectures. Let the oddthinkers like Banting and MacLean come to Florida, because here is the climate in which their unconventional ideas can blossom. Frank Freemon A medical education is obtained through several avenues of experience. The genesis is formulated from textbooks, lectures, labs, conferences, and jour- nals. To this is added ones personal clinical exper- ience in the observation, diagnosis, and attempts to understand and treat mankind's many maladies. But the most rewarding facet of a medical educa- tion is derived from observing the daily actions of ones teacher, whether it be in a setting with his family, in the research laboratory, in the coffee shop, or on the ward as he works in his own unique manner with his patients and deals with the pa- tient's family. Especially instructive are the situa- tions in which the teacher is called upon to render medical attention to the student or a close family member. It is during such occasions that 'one ap- preciates for the first time the distinction between a job and a profession. Finally on the threshold of a medical career, it becomes painfully evident that the student shall be unable to fully repay his teach- er directly. Rather, the student's gratitude can only be expressed through his attempt to be as meaningful to someone in the future as the teacher has been to him in the past, even as Plato learned from Socrates and taught Aristotle. Larry Holder The problems that we face as the medical scientists and practioners of the future are at first glance overwhelming. Scientific productivity is greater today than ever before and it cannot fail to multiply at an incomprehensible rate. Improvement of medical communication channels will be helpful, but will the necessary increase in specialization further dehumanize the medical profession and will compartmentalization of knowledge force us to rely even more heavily on de- crees from above or conventional thought for our information? Such questions are even more disturbing when we consider the many medical areas in which "con- ventional wisdom" holds forth. A rece nt example of this is the innovation in the treatment of shock, replacing in many situations, the universally acknowledged treatment with what appears to be its direct opposite. It is just such "obvious fact" that often stands in the way of scientific advancement. We must remain con- stantly on guard lest in response to this frustrating situation we succumb to the temptation of relying on the comfort of conventional wisdom. "It is far, far better thing to have a Hrm anchor in nonsense than to put out on the troubled seas of thought" fGalbraithJ. Dick Steinbook ,-, ,K A i n K K if Q' t 1'f - V- ' ff , .gr l .-M It is logical to stand in awe of the tremendous progress in the medical world. A most disturbing aspect, however, is the complications which accompany these advances. An example might be the development of new organisms resistant even to powerful antiprotoplasmic agents. A more far-reaching aspect is the lag in the development of a new moral code since it becomes increasingly difficult to apply ten- ets conceived when medicine was more or less an organized placebo to the com- plex situations of today. Such contemporary questions begging for an answer might include: who shall benefit from life-saving facilities such as open heart sur- gery when the supply is scant and afflicted are many, what will happen when we destroy epidemic diseases in world areas where population situations are precari- ousg should we endeavor to save the lives of patients suffering from diseases which have disastrous irreversible consequences. Clearly, the next subsubspecialty to arise will be Medical Ethics and Morality. Jerry Cunningham 83 Whoever is to acquire a competent knowledge of medi- cine ought to be possessed of the following advantages: a natural dispositiong instructiong a favorable position for studyg early tuitiong love of laborg leisure. First of all, a natural talent is required, for when Nature opposes every- thing else is in vain, but when Nature leads the way to what is most excellent, instruction in the art takes place, which the student must try to appropriate to himself by reflection, becoming an early pupil in a place well adapted for instruction. He must also bring to the task a love of labor and perseverance, so that the instruction taking root may bring forth proper and abundant fruits. Instruction in medicine is like the culture of the'pro- ductions of the earth. For our natural disposition is, as it were, the soil, the tenets of our teacher are, as it Were, the seed, instruction in youth is like the planting of the seed in the ground at the proper season, the place where the instruction is communicated is like the food imparted to vegetables by the atmosphere: diligent study is like the cultivation of the fieldsg and it is time which imparts strength to all things and brings them to maturity. Having brought all these requisites to the study of medicine, and having acquired a true knowledge of it, we shall thus, in traveling through the cities, be esteemed physicians not only in name but in reality. Hippocrates 84 Q... if , , 2 A ANDREWS, E. J., JR. fi, K 4425? I I :g,l,,,......., .gg 'ww 13 .K Rf 9 Aki BLACKWOOD, R. E. . 4 . CHESNUT. C. C. DELCHER, H. 4. ,.-'mg' 0- "fl K' GRAHAM, W. B. CLASS OF 1966 'V' - Eg .wi-Q. J,-0"-"A f .ga ""' iii as . xr , BARTEL, A. G. BATEY, R. L. 112' . Xa We ifvf fax' "', ly j ' 65. - A. V1 BOGGS, W. I., JR. BONDURANT, R. E. li-. 5. , ' I f if ".. if X COBB, W. T. CONARD, R. T. 3 5 5 . Ygwge. , Q- ,J llii nr .nn 6 2114-1 K' 4 DUERLOO, D. A. DITCHEK, N. T. M I 1? . . , WN 3 A , . ?""5 - Q . ' ,f fi. ' ' .r s gi. ,A ' Q Hi, 'J 4 Mk J.. wuV'. .M HADDOCK, J. W. HARDEN, H. T. . gb. ,K If K fiiv ? WW BELLINO, R. J. 91' 'dfiig-W xii I i ggkawm , S ,N , V. CARR, E. B. ff f ,.. L? Aw' ' J5QJ , ff f .. ,wi A cooK, D. M. V 49' r 'Y' . 5 -sir' R FELLNER, S. HAYES, S. L. wma., f 19 il WND 31 - ' . .X sf-W. f J T A Aiea. A ' ' 9' BENNETT, W. F. BIALOW. M. R. p NO, WEHQQQ 'ci if e ' ,YH-if ,- gl 7 ..... L' CARROLL, K .E., JR. CASPARI. R. B. ig: mi N - f Y A9533 , ,, n wi 4210 ' Q, 1: M. Q fp 1. 4' Q-l rd ,MW .1 1 'Cf 3? ww. , ...J ..JA A I ifugmx 2. - i X A COURINGTON, C. C. 4 1, ' 5 E N' A A Eff r KN., L. CROMER, M. A. ' FREDRIC, R. K. GERBER, M. P. Q5--ns. . .kkk K I JACKSON, J. A. JOHNSTON, S. W A -.gm . 1,5 Q . Q' JONES, R. E. .Q I 1 SQ MOGELVANG, L. C. fy' an .4 -f 2, 'S fa. RAY, W. F. if I jg . , 5 1: SOLOWY, M. K. wr... V 0 , F' K5 ' Aw . x I fx 'ff WHI'l'1'AKER, D. S. Y .M-qu' 5 New wa F lr .. . .gg 1 JULIUS, R. L. LITTLE, G. W. 1. I 1 iisun. S MONTENEGRO, J. M. ONSTAD, G. D. Aw. j.:-a f..,..ff sq,- ,,,........,, i. -,.-v. i? 1 if , . :E RICKETSON, G., III Q . ...J R -.A .,,,.. .. SPOONER, G. R. f, I. A RIGHETTI, T. R. I., , ,-.. l 5, STANLEY, A. W., JR ,f .sf f A A'--I A' .af J Aff' - . .1 I 'A , dn ' ,.... .-,. ,, " T . WILHELM, C. C. WILLIAMS, L. E. QQ Ig. fer.. fy fr s . ar-ff ,Q Eff 1...Sf"f Q41 5': , ' X u LOVEJOY, J. R., JR. . Q, J. , . I K I 151 E a f . V4 "s, ,, if A S . .1 , OSTERBIND, R. S. Q' " Q. ROTHSTEIN, R. J. 1... fran 5 if ...M . SZABO, N. A. B. -"!1" I .,, .vi MCALLISTER, W. J. .vw ' Q, QQ ""'-'--Y. ur 'r .if YT' . . lj 9 . -V.,- . W H wit PARDEE, L. M., JR. wr7 i. , F' Q .A I' SCHIMPFF, R. D. ' A .A 0431 if al" 'V 'M 1 4 W Q , 5 2 , MCCAULEY, J. W - """...'T'."' J 'XA V,k. ' f . A PATRICK, D. L. I . g, '41 , X ,N 1 J... K. -r X, . H SERRANO, E. E. ,M . ,ga .... it pa .Q THOMAS, E. A. WARRINGTON, C. 3' 5 nf A 1 -4 ,ps-... gf ZACHMAN, R. D. .gf E A .af 'H -. Iv ., , , V iw , .Q 5 2, FQ if That's the way the bees do it .... Now the birds "mp, SP5 X , -,L as i, V3 .L W is According to the latest literature . 87 -iq L 7 3555 A V .- 7 6 W all 5 15 ' A 9? , i Whatta ya mean, four of you couldn't hold her down for that P.P.D. 'M- K. I ill 2 I s K 25 A -fx. ,lim-'ia ww, " Pl vislgglfxfl 'fb "- S fb., , s Q' gg' K Q e 0 . go isffffiaw ' ' 7 1. A A Q - e N5-i ff A. , , I , it 1 ft 35535 , t I F 1.2 ...I if Chesnut: "I still say it smells like tomato juice." Caspari, Ditchek, Cobb: 'Alt sure doesn't taste like tomato juice." 88 WF Happiness is a last row seat at an 8 a.m. lecture 4 ... ., R? "Can it, Lovejoy" "Can it, Lovejoy 1 Each student . . . is provided with a unique ' ' .study cubicle . . . or Thinking Office 89 Muni' '- . 44" A M xwsw' A point from Jones Then the farmer said to the traveling salesman .... A ,n,,,M,..,t,,.Ywl..m.,.Mw1. 452 ' 1 I l 3 in The meeting of the "We Sweat it Club" will begin as soon as Cook gets here . . . H5 L Jones, makes his poinT. And this end E095 OU to 90 the belly button A , --zz. ,e Q1 i Htl W Q 2 gi Eflfwi fill no - ,. 2 I m.v.W - 454 - ..,, .. I i x CLASS OF 1967 Chairman-Ken Safko Vice-Chairman--David Bryant i n . Gear I an-, N? 8- . D Class of '67 Yearbook Committee-J. Murray Fadial, Ellen Moskowitz, Joseph Onne, Michael Peskin, Marcia Schmidt, Martin Steiner, Barry Weckesser. 91 W J FS? am I fm fs- -ff.. iff A' 'Q Axps " I Ng V, . ia '- H PM K- L A ' 1 'X 'M' - 1 I K l z A ... .Qs A 40 Q .da I r- -2 P1 "M If-aw za, 96 .A K A' Hi A an--.. 4' 9 Q, 1 ,gg :ix I A . 'I' I E' . H V L' . " 'W Y'-A I I A -4- ,U W 4: . '44 V -I ' nm.. " if 1 - H' is ' 1 - - WW y ' A4 A " i A 1- 5 2 J .A ' 4 I -it ' . W A ' A 3 g . 3 f , r,::- W -.: A e "' .- 5 'N f i . - 5 . -f Q' .. 2 A A ' 6 A ig .' v aff' . A A 4 Ll BARNEY BARRON JOHN BAXT TERRELL BOUNDS DAVID BRYANT DAVID BURNSED DONALD CAMPBELL PAUL CLAYTON RAY COLUMBARO WILLIAM COLVIN G. MADISON CRAVEY JOHN EDMUNDS J. MURRAY FADIAL RONALD FISCHER KAY GILMOUR EDWARD GOTTI DUDLEY GOULDEN ROBERT GREENBERG ROGER HALL JOHN HENDRIX PAUL HOFFMAN RONNIE KLUGE MICHAEL KOHEN JOEL KREPS KENNETH LASSITER PATRICK LAWRENCE JOE LEVI FRANK McBRIDE MERCER MCCLURE LAMBERT McLAURIN WILLIAM MALZONE BURTON MARSH MAXINE MOODY SAM MOORER WILLIAM MORGAN ELLEN MOSKOWITZ JAMES O'LEARY JOSEPH ONNE JAMES PENROD JOHN PERCHALSKI MICHAEL PESKIN JOAN PETERSON - , 7' 'f ,? w-my . R. ,, K. Qnw- Eav- W 1: Q- ' NY dr N If , ,, 3 5' ff 1 . L' va - Il F A 1 Q R K 5 I ,, ,E QI ,V 'A ' 7A-A P x ' . V-M A 1 S V.L ,wif 1 i A g K .Q 5. . , ' ff. N I 55 A. .Ag I .P DAVID POWERS . , DENNIS PUPELLO O F. LEE PURCELL ROBERT RHODES i .. I ,Z I I V S, 'Q 'N-. 5 ag. ' Q '15--r . I '- In I X 5 V . - 1 - . 1 if ' it. FC' 5 S-A 94" kg 5... , 2 . gr A KENNETH SAFKO VI T fs ' I: DUKE SCOTT I I ... ' Qi JOHN SH-IPPEY E 3 V ...I W ir i 2 W W' A,,,,g ,,,.. A A pr an , 9? , A -pm ' , 5 ' I A ' AI A BERNARD SIMBARI RUSSELL SIMBARI E h MARTIN STEINER , Lx JAMES THOMAS . I STEPHEN VOGEL . 'il L J 1' ' I Im 9'9" . g 8' f Q ' A W 4- ." az. Th- M, Sa sez? 1 ' V fs' A .-,-. .1 ln A A JOHN WALTON BARRY WEOKESSER - STEPHEN ZELLNER H5 9, , A A' I 4 A 'Q 93 K, tb E 4 "And don't let him out of the locker until the orals are over" Grrr-Keep out of my cube! "Not only do they look alike . Doctors - the statement is "That's more than I care to know" - not Hwho gives a big fat damn." 94 'Now, that's a beautiful "And we had this patient today . . . If I can't memorize them, maybe I can digest them. "Charlie, we're only studying together .... Charlie! Charlie! stool specimen-it's mine." 95 1' at Gee Kay, you do a mean frug! f'I'll never ask another stupid question" e ne Boy, only 31 more chapters of Psych and I'll be finished with this week's assignment. 96 "Subjective grade?" . . "Hell, I like him lI'he tensions of medicine- ife and death decisions in :he hospital-"One no- rump" Onesy - Twosy Skip and Hop 97 But I thought autopsy call was suspended after 9 P.M. "Malzone . . . I can't really believe you ate that" What a sedative placebo! -001-w 'Hqupi' HE THE "MEDS" FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS-GAINESVILLE-1964-65 is ill 423 f3l f4l 155 153 473 Q33 49? TEAM MEMBERS find Year Ist Year 3rd Year Pat O'Leary-CAPT C55 Bob Greenberg Q41 -lack Bartlett C33 Bill Bennett Dave Bryant 123 Jim Penrod Q93 Dlck Jones Ray Columbaroflj Dave Powers Q71 Uh Yellf' Jim MCCHUIGY Ron Fischer Q81 Dennis Pupello 165 Duncan Finley David Scales Proving that medical students could be athletic as well as studious, a proud segment of our group left their study cubicles to form a rag-football team that in its first year of action, WON the City Champiorship! Under the leadership of Pat O'Leary, the backing of our own "well- rounded" sophomores and active participants from other classes, the team was able to compile an impressive 10-0-0 record. The greatest moment for the team, though, was their 13-12 victory over the Law Schocl All-Stars-right here on the lawn of ole Hilly Milly! J. Onne 98 CLASS OF 1968 Retrospectroscope Staff: Barbara and Dale Braman, Bill Greenman, Elizabeth O. Vaughan ALONSO, KEN BARTLETT, JACK BETHENCOURT, TONY BLOOM, TERRY I ,fi W f ll Q If BRUCE, DOUG BRAMAN, DALE CAFFEE, HOLLIS CHINOY, DAVE COX, CHARLES DENNIS, MIKE DOBBINS, PAT ELLWOOD, LESLIE in sl? 135 , 'ff FAN N I N , RAY FEELY, BOB FENNELL, BOB FEVRIER, FRED - if 'll ' il' A QQ " I I 99 if l bfi? ' ,I ,QQ , , , 2 t if in L LJ, K aww 1, Em Jw". ' 72:15 ,fm ' " ff, 1' GREENMAN, BILL HAMMERSBERG, JON HALL, RICHARD HELFERT, BRUCE , ks K I. . an 5 Q Q x 5 M' ,, I ff x f . I 1 'f ,JV :L f Wu f WF ZS . ggi Inj' , L jg: NX 5 rf A Q Q f" .,. K I ,am FQ! HUBER, GEORGE JENKINS, ORVIN KASDIN, JACK KOHLER, BILL RQ! r k MARTIN, HUGH MILLER, CECIL MURPHY, BILL NETZLOFF, MIKE 100 PEARCE, HARRY POLLY, STUART RAULERSON, JIM ROGERS. WOODS RUSH, JEFF SCHANG, STEVE CHIFF D V s , A E scHwARTz, ROBERT 31 'K 43" 5 f wel? SEAY, MARY BETH SIEGEL, EDWARD STERN, RICHARD STORRIE, MIKE 'Www -- . -,g,,. '..:? Q V ,va I 4 Y o SWYERS, JERRY SYFRE'I'I', FRANK VAUGHN, ELIZABETH WALBROEL, CHARLIE RQ' WEAVER. RICHARD WEINSIER, ROLAND Reflection is startling for the year old class that has made its way into the world of white coats and stethescopes. The diligent application of mind and hands to the sobering task of conquering the great store of medical knowledge has imprinted the minds of all. Yet work was not spared of the lighter thoughts that have brought humor and uplifting to the conquest. We had our hours and hours of serious study, BUT . . . 101 '2- 3 X A NOW, ACCORDING TO THE LAB MANUAL THE EFFECTS OF ACETYLCHOLINE ON THE NEUROMUSCULAR FUNCTION ARE . . . DILIGENT APPLICATION OF MIND "I TRIED TO TELL THEM ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL!" HEIGHTS THE POINT." NOW FOR THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES! 'NOT ME! IT'S THE REST OF YOU!"' AND ASPIRIN DOESN'T UPSET MY STOMACH! ""V'-f--N.. , I "SAY, DICK, HOW ABOUT HAVING A SKULL-SESSION TONIGHT?" N A 3 THEY ARE ALWAYS RUNNINGVOUT I AM GOING TO PASS THIS COURSE HAT IT TAKES! OF PAPER TOWELS-OR SOME- NO MATTER W THING 103 Our Sincere Appreciation To Those Who Have Supported The 1965 RETROSPECTROSCOPE Agee, O. F., M.D. Ainslie, John D., M.D. Anderson, William H., Jr., M.D Andrews, John W., M.D. Brady, Louis P., M.D. Coddingfon, R. Dean, M.D. Coker, John L., D.D.S. Dragsfedf, Lesfer R., M.D., Ph.D. Edwards, Joshua L., M.D. Enneking, William F., M.D. Fregly, Melvin J., Ph.D. Freund, Gerhard, M.D. Goodman, Donald C., Ph.D. Graham, Henry H., M.D. Greer, Melvin, M.D. Green, J. Russell, Jr., M.D. Hill, Hugh M., M.D. Hodges, Paul C., M.D. Horel, James A., Ph.D. Hunter, George W., Ill, Ph.D. Ingram, James,M., M.D. Ingram, William, Jr., M.D. Kissam, Edward B., M.D. Lorincz, Andrew E., M.D. Lucas, Howard C., M.D. Million, Rodney R., M.D. Offord, David R., M.D. Palmer, Roger F., M.D. Robbins, John R., M.D. Ruffin, William C., Jr., M.D. Schiebler, Gerald L., M.D., Ph.D Schwab, John J., M.D. Scoff, Thomas E., Jr., M.D. Shanklin, Douglas R., M.D. Smifh, Richard T., M.D. Stanford, F. DeWitt, M.D. Sfenger, Vincent G., M.D. Sufer, E., M.D. Thomas, William C., M.D. Thomas, William C., Jr., M.D. Travis, David M., M.D. Vaughn, Marie C. Vaughn, Rufus M., M.D. Walfon, Bruce E., M.D. Weigel, Walter W., M.D. Weil, William, M.D. Wheaf, Myron W., Jr., M.D. Williams, Clyde M., M.D. Williams, Robert L., M.D. Wilson, James G., Ph.D. Wolfson, Sorrell L., M.D. Woodward, Edward R., M.D. SPONSORS Congratulations to the Class of 1965 from the Pharmacists of Gainesville Canova Drug Company McCollum Drug Company Canova Prescription Center Medical Pharmacy City Drug Company 13th Pharmacy Florida Pharmacy Vidal Drug Company Gresham Drug Store Westside Pharmacy Hoffman Pharmacy Wise's Drug Store Liggett Rexall Drug Store Wise,s Pharmacy 105 Surveying village health needs, an SKGF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA TAIIGAIIYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases, help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world, and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline Kc French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Iunior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 81 French Laboratories 106 ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION' RARITAN, NEW IERSEY For a complete choice of medically accepted pfoductg fozzplanned conception control ' Gnu orc M 'IE I 'iii de Ai. is si 5 f NM, UI' J5- Q".- .x , -4? ,ir x , y Best Wishes from Citizens Bank of Gainesville, Gainesvi1Ie's Progressive Bank on the Go. Our friendly stafif will be glad To explain our full bank services and how we may best serve you. "OUR MOST IMPORTANT ASSET . . . IS YOU" OF GAINESVILLE NORTH MAIN ST. AT NORTHEAST 4TH AVE. 0 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 0 MEMBER FDIC 108 l NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE "The Professional Mon's Company" .1 ..... , CC plete Financing Availableb Jim L. Cooper C. Emory Cross "THERE IS A DIFFERENCE" 215 N.W. 10th Ave. 0 Phone 378-1391 0 Gainesville, Fl d Congrafulafions rom fAe -xjfzalfh Cenfer ,Book SLOP- 'Uie 5i,,ie.i, f7.,i,,fi,,, mf 5e,,f,f some Cine, fi, iii Jaiiii cm' Services xgncluvle Cemplefe Bee! Service eflfli eree copes ajlfleabcal Supphes SfuJenf Supphes greefing Cerde .professional Coats :mob Wepnisging KEY PHARMACEUTICALS, INC. , MIAMI 37, FLORIDA FloridcI's Leading Elhicol Drug Monufocfurer NITROGLYN PROTERNOI. CARBAMINE TI-IEO-NAR AMSUSTAIN SPASTICQI. I 'Mfg ,cus F I-IYASOREI PENICILLIN THE HOUSE OF SUSTAINED ACTION MEDICATION I 'f Aiwi Q ia' I DR. ,AMES C, MUNCH fui ,,,f f " BERNARD FRIEDLAND I 2 T Medical Diredor Assisfani Medical Director Y IW iiI'L4Ap',g, 6315? I i'ITEI 15- K EEI ay, JACK McGRlFF EARL SCARBOROUGH GUS MCGRIFF 537 Northeast First Street Phone 376-2451 376-8393 Goinesville, Florido l 7 P. O. Drawer M S McGriff-Scarborough and Associates 0 Insurance Brokers 0 Deferred Premium Program For Medical Students and Physicians 0 Presently Working with Over 30 Estates of Physicians at the Medical Center. IH Estate Analysts H Employee Benefit Plans D Tax and Financial Planning Tampa Gazmfwfle .xdnalemon Surgicaf .Siaplofy Company gLSLl'UiCe 30 me eACa!pf0A:fJi0n yor Wealjg a v fl Pefmbarcg Orlando -,E M A I I 7 S ' I ,U I . h o 1 p cur-rnaceuhcal cornpang FINE PHARMACEUTICALS FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION P. Q. BOX TZZZZT ZZTTZZSW STA. MANUTScSfZZ'i TQTSPW' GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA GREENVILLE, SO, CAROLINA PHONE FR 2-1735 PHONE CE 5-0488 I L ON SED El' ' 0 NEO BRONSED Tablets 0 BUDON Tablets 0 BUDON Elixir 0 BUFADYNE Tablets 0 BECYTE Capsules 0 BECYTE with B12 Iniectable 0 BR - lxlr - 0 CYTE Tablets 0 DEX-TEND Tablets 0 DYNSED Tablets I HYP-SED Capsules 0 HYP-SED Elixir 0 SALBUDON Tablets 0 PREDSO Tablets ' SOMIDE Tablets 0 SOMIDE Suspension U 50-OTIC Drops U SORBI-CYTE Elixir 0 SORBI-CYTE FORTE Elixir 0 S0-TAB Tablets 0 SOPEN-400 Capsules ' SO-TOPIC Cream 0 SPC-PLUS Capsules 0 SYN Tablets U TET Capsules U TET Syrup U Vl-CITRIMIN Tablets 0 IOLACIN Tablets OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER AND THE CLASS OF 1965 Gainesville Automobile Dealers Association B 84 G Motor Co. Inc. 2001 N.W. 13th Street Cadillac 84 Oldsmobile Crane Lincoln Mercury 506 E. University Avenue Lincoln-Mercury-Comet 81 English Ford General Finance Corp. 718 N. Main Street Hawes-Powers Motor Co. 204 N. Main Street Chrysler-Imperial-Plymouth 81 Valiant Melton Motor Co., 703 N. Main Street Buick-Opel Miller-Brown Motors Inc. 4222 N.W. 13th Volkswagen 84 Porche Pool-Gable Motors 119 S.E. 1st Ave. Dodge -l- Cars 84 Trucks Ridgway Motor Co. 1 132 S. Main Street Rambler-Jeep ,Shaw 81 Keeter Motor Co. 238 N.W. University Ford-Fairlane-Falcon-Mustang Tropical Pontiac 220 N.W. 8th Ave. Pontiac-Austin Healy 84 GMC Trucks University Chevrolet 1515 N. Main Street Chevrolet-Chevy II-Corvair-Corvette 114 376-7515 372-4251 376-251 1 372-2561 376-7571 376-4552 372-4343 372-8433 376-5371 372-2583 376-7581 Compliments of WYNN'S AMOCO SERVICE 506 N.W. 13th Street Gainesville, Fla. FR 6-6939 WINDY'S BARBER SHOPS 1125 W. University Ave. and W. University and 34th Street HOTEL THOMAS CTHE CORNISH ARMSJ Bar and Cocktail Lounge We Serve Good Food Three Times Daily with a Very Popular Buffet Each Sunday 615 N.E. 2nd Street FR 2-9501 Compliments of ROBERT G. KOPP 5424 Sanders Road Jacksonville, Fla. Gainesvilleis Famous B A M B I MOTEL 1,5 Mile South of University of Florida U. S. 441 South Phone 376-2622 'lg'-s,,s"rNN . l M ,f'1"f.l is I unavergryrl .swan .VL i and - - iii- '-1, """' LQ- --N ,, lx I EI igglge M -, , .E W RW- ...Rl .llllllligrwirz-.nmmnunnumeimini llilmuin g ,A 'E l Em i i IE 5 .. , II - ir , ! ' ' nf . iii. gag: lp: I I... ""!L iii . 4? lllil r... 5 I lilll I I Nl H ULL' L I '3 N W- Q Q mi H l -3. 2 1 1 V 1 wi.: as gi, I 1---F15 u : .,:21'i51f. ,I I 1 V.. M M .- ce :-Z X " M f , ..-f--"4""' .. if ' .fdmericafa jineaf 'f NE?vfgllEiYig,:gEST 0, , .ilouaeleeperdn 'ffli?. i,:f" 6 BLOCKS SOUTH OF CAMPUS ON U. S. 441 O W . siz:AxrAsr o LUNCH H up eww! 'hon v DINNER 0 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE PARTIES FROM 2 TO 500 PERSONS 0 250 Free Parking Spaces 0 Free Advance Reservation Serv. 0 American Express Credit Cards 0 IOI QUALITY ROOMS 0 RESTAURANT 6' COFFEE SHOP 0 FREE RADIO Cr TV - EVERY ROOM 0 SWIMMING POOL 0 AIR CONDITIONED Cr HEATED KINDIVIDUAL Room CONTROLSI 0 HEALTH CLUB Cocldail Lounge Gourmef Sfeak Room Package Liquors l E S RFRA Cl 1 M N , .,,,,,, While Youre Here, ,W LeT Us Serve You I l i UN 'VE rr.. is - 174 , If- -..:,,, ,4 -1 L.: 5 1' GAINESVILLI: o FLORIDA nr' 1' R ' ' , Q L 'E' ' Affer You Finish Your Srciy ESVILLE. FLA ALBANY, ?'W"iT"sT ' ' T2',fS,lE':' ' in Gainesville, Remember Us! 0 TEPHEN F. wANDz oci-i, n 116 2 W ev F F 5 F. g , A W., After on Operation, f Ai b ii 'X' MN f A' 1 A 1 1 There's Nofhin Like o A , X l " m'g:,' K. C. smp sfeik A A wg A no R 'E ' 5 J A S A ,,W,,. e,,,v,,, im.. 'W W Best of Luck To All V ,RZ 9 LARRY S WONDERHOUSE 14 S.W. lsT STreeT 372-2405 Compliments of bring FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS begsfth AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GAINESVILLE 'The Place to Saveu ""' "U" 249 W' University z 516 N.W. 13th Street Q 3' P Gainesville, Florida H Q 'Qt , if " 'Q.: alll' . A : f sw ll Z ffiqmiigi fi, pi an-5 ,W 4, F- GAINESVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 929 East University Ave. orida 3 D. LUCIEN PHAKTOR, The Greek Phenomenon, Presents: WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BETA-CHAIN? Filmed on the Beautiful Isle ot Langerhans in Ancient' Thalasemia And Starring: TIM PANIC as "HOSS" MOSIS lthe Star ot "My Pal, Pebral"l ANGIE O'TENSlN, The Girl with the Vitreous Body, as "ELECTRA" PHORESIS l"Shockingly revealing . . . J. Bioch.l And Introducing that new French Sensation: PIER ESIS as GANONG, The Unwanted with a cast ot MILLIONS! lCasting Director-E. Colil Filmed in Colorful GIEMSASTAIN 90 SEE: The Showdown at Neuromuscular Junction . . . SEE: "Hoss" crawl through the Crypts ot Colon, where the Horrible LIEBERKUHN waits in ambush with his Mucous Machine. HEAR: Two new songs by the Irish Composers, Terry Goid and Jeannie O'Glossus "Red Cells in the Sunset" "Bye, Bye Cuspid" What the Critics say: "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" . . . Fried "This Film has Amazing Action Potential" . . . Wright . . RIGHT . . . . . Olson -Freshman Clas I WILLIAMS-THOMAS FUNERAL HOME 404 North Main Gainesville, Florida Best Wishes IDEAL LAUNDRY 81 CLEANING SERVICE 517 S.W. 2nd Ave. 372-8521 Jqerwhg Alachua mm' furroundmg COMWIZBJ Mare 1890 AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 376-7556 118 TOM W. DOBSON and FREDDIE DOBSON Sales 0 Rentals 0 Loans Insurance 0 Bonds 2908 N.W. 13fh Street 372-1473 Compliments of SOUTHERN BELL TEL. 31 TEL. Co. 400 S.W. 2nd Ave. Phone 372-9001 DAN BYRD ASSOCIATES, INC. Complete Insurance Coverage For Car, Home, and Business 372-2511 825 N.W. 13th Street . 'e 1 g N . .4.. L 'lf Compliments of HIL-TOP MOTOR COURT 372-4319 3103 N.W. 13th Street JONES-JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME Harold A. Johnson REGISTERED FUNERAL DIRECTOR Men a ER to .1 K I 9 o NP l0IL g!ixQ QHM Iuvmw-1'o 24 Hour lAir Conditioned! Ambulance Service FRankIin 6-5361 SOUTH MAIN AT FOURTH AVENUE GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 119 ' pm N-W -.zgmi ...-at. ft W' 1 E it , L ui glggziw '53 .HOIYIQ of S .7Le Origina! .gfafian .gyanelwicl Kina Size Saaaufiehes Spaghetti Pizza Draft l6'eer 819 Yflniuerdify Jduenue 1608 N.W. 1sT Ave. E Plone 372-6582 FOR TAKE OUT AND FREE DELIVERY 120 Best Wishes FIRST NATIONAL BANK COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES ESTABLISHED I888 376-5351 104 N. Main Street FRANKL.. 3676 FRANKLIN B656 is Q., o erfson ewe ers Ig.,.:' Ws 211 w. UNIVERSITY AVE. A.. c3AINEsvII.I.E. FLORIDA W ..l'gif'gI K NAT ROBERTSON REGISTEFIE NNELER N ER Complimenis of F9 I' QI '1 ' . ll " go U Kal . MIWIIZHIMI Mo!! Defimble Apparel for Men and Women 225 W. Universily Ave. Gainesville, Florida Phone 376-3502 Best Wishes Class of 1965 THE HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT K.. AND GEN ERAL GAINES If .rv STEAK ROOM 84 LOUNGE I ,.., it, . R, i . , R' I' ' 1 Complete Facilities I I W-si I I For All Occasions , I Off .,.,I 1 T900 sw I3Ih sn I 2' 0 ' ' ee Phone: 376-8266 urfiend rufi, CHARLES De BOLT Agent Life insurance, that is. fSame good deal as State Farm car in- surance.J State Farm's new line of life insurance gives you a choice of 26 policies with loads of new features for up-to-date protection at down-to-earth costs. For full details, see your friend for life. .-. HAT! IAIM INBUIANCI 0 State Farm Life Insurance Company, Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois. Off. Phone: 376-0170 Res. Phone: 376-2710 824 West University Ave. Gainesville, Florida 32601 1 I i Cs. Q5 Mawr-14 fr fff .fe , 'si ae re .fs Vl, Mr. 8g Mrs. Byron Wynn Invite You To Enjoy PRIMROSE INN 214 W. University Ave. and WINNJAMMER 520 S.W. 2nd Ave. A Spenelihe Nigtit e Vh . Where the Priceis Right" 'kYfkf0'ff 73 . - Q , H, ,J 4 ml, . f A T 0 C 0 QM .Q 4. 4170 SQ W. 13TH STREET U GA3NE5VlLLE. FLA. 133 fm 6 1: W if t wig f 1 3 if ' .Hai 1 .,,., .R 12 . we 4 PHDNE GMNESVILLS. FLA. FR. 6-46367 AMERQCAN EXPRESS CFQFDIT CARIIJQ HONORELY af mea cornea im msn mmm af aiwsmma Mm maui. c:fr?EcTcin .U fi if -ee .M A QF A v ,MYR -w . f Qf J i E A- I L 1 'f'i ' ' . . f it Q 4. . ., ..,, . f if 5 i-,,1 3.5-'....g:.... 0 - A I Q 'I 5. 'il , i l l 372-0406 Compliments of VANN TRANSFER Q STORAGE CO., INC Complete Moving Service For I:I1e 3641 in Life Insurance NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL We encouroge you To compore The new cosT record ond The conTrocT provisions of This IO7 yeor old, 4V2 billion dollor Tinonciorl insTiTuTion. IT moy sove you Thousonds of dollors To leorn why nearly holf of oll new insuronce purchoised yeor oTTer yeor is purchosed by our exisTing policyowners coming bock Tor more. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PHONE 378-1774 BILL CASH GARY FROID 505 S.W. 28Th ST. 2100 FirsT Avenue N. Gainesville, Florida ST. Petersburg, Florida "THERE IS A DIFFERENCE ..... AND THE DIFFERENCE GROWS" 123 CUNGRATULATIONS CLASS 0F 1965 THIRSTY GATOR IB API y