Duke University School of Medicine - Aesculapian Yearbook (Durham, NC)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 60
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1959 volume:
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J aflrerwv J Z1 W' XX M M Cx ' 1' f 'Z 6351? MXN, N X w if 633 5 771 -.2 CONFUSION ffffcfi .X U x J' X 0 X ,f L LW, J ' 1 X - My CCNSTERNATION Tail, says the proverb, is the sire of fame. Euripidos 7 . by Af. M Q, his book Nl. D Duke Medical Center with new wing completed The1959 AESCULAPIA .qQxT T15'21, QQ ,... A --v- AJ Ag ' ., 0 S 'I JV 1515 ' 'MEA u-1-1L1y A , + 14- W A .u ,as 2 xxx'i-q..,AA:Qf.'L QQ 46- T? zgxbx ll - Ft' ' DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHGOL OF MEDICINE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Foreword Even the most assiduous Workman will from time to time stand back to get a more general view of his work and to contemplate its wider relations. In- deed, such intermissions are necessary if he is to escape the tyranny of detail, and they need only the defence of a reasonable infrequency and of being ac- tually employed in their ostensible purpose. However austerely, therefore. we may hold the view that a school is best occupied in doing its job of teach- ing, we shall probably be willing to allow it the privilege and even to enjoin on it the duty of an occasional suspension of this task .... We can be fairly assured that communication between teacher and stu- dent is not to-day seriously restricted in the supposed interests of dignity and discipline on the one hand, or of the independence and self-assertion on the other. Indeed, a medical school is one of the few places of education where communication is constantly supported by the certainty the student may feel that the teacher is always willing to teach and by the similar certainty the teacher may feel that the student, in spite of whatever appearance to the con- trary, is always willing to learn .... We do not therefore need for our present purpose the usual attitude of critical inquisition, but rather the mood taught us by experience of our cli- mate and of human nature-the mood of philosophic resignation. From g'Art and Science in Medicine in The Collected Papers of Wilfred Tl'0ffl'l', F.R.S. Geoffrey Cumberlege. Oxford University Press. London. 1946. PAGE 4 Sam Atkinson Linny Baker Barbara Boineau Stuart Collins Pat Hensler earhook tall' S'rEvE Tomi Iiflitm'-in-Cllief MAURICE COURIIE GEORGE REED A .vsixtcirzt Ecl'itnr.s' DICK AND KAY BEAN MEL LITCH A c1'verti.s'ing FRED MCFALLS ART CHANDLER Art DR. WlLLlAlNl P. J. PEETE Faculty Advisor GENERAL STAFF Jim Higgins Laurie Higgins Bill Johnston Greg Kuhns Dick Lindquist Carol Riley Diana Tope Joe Walker Al Yongue eknowledgments The Class of '59 provided the stimulus for this yearbook. We hope they are pleased with it. To Dr. William Peete, as well as many of the resident and faculty staff who have re- minded us of the value it will accrue in years to come, we extend our thanks for their encouragement. Dean Davison, Dr. Jay Arena, Dr. Bill DeMaria, Dr. George Baylin, and Sam Agnel- lo have graciously given material and suggestions. We sincerely appreciate the financial aid from Dean Davison who covered the fees for photographic enlargements. We are grateful to Mr. Elon Clark, Raymond Howard, Marie Price and T. M. Ellis of Medical Illustrations for their patient forbearance in taking and enlarging many last photographs and preparing publicity. Thad Sparks assisted with photography. Much of the credit for assembling the latest yearbook belongs to Mr. Wallace Seeman of The Seeman Printery. The marvels he has accomplished with illegible copy, rough dummy and delayed deadlines are gratefully acknowlzdged. Finally, to our advertisers and the drug salesmen who aided in obtaining their compa- nies' interest and ads, we express our thanks most heartily. PAGE 5 Dedication V Q .Mu f 'gf,i5,,, .jf Q if ,t'?'f'aQ-hw 5 :e:'lSff9 Trriff-Hg lOsler in Medical Clinic. Courtesy Trent Collectionj No bubble is so iridescent or floats longer than that blown by the successful teacher. Sir William Osler It is not for the obvious reason-an expression of gratitude for time, patience or knowledge-that we dedicate this AESCULAPIAN to you, the Faculty. Rather, it is because of your imbuing medicine with a touch of your own personalities, transforming voluminous data to actual understanding, and illuminating case histories with the insight of experience, that we shall remember you. PAGE 6 Sf EDXVIN P. ALYRA, M.D. W. BANKS ANDERSON, M.D. Vrology f,Dlltllllllll0l02j' XVIII ai! - il I xi 1 if IUWBQE L 7 M If 4 I ,wf.,.. , f ' ,IAN G. ANLYAN, M.D. Hum-r:1l Slll'LfE'I'j' JAY BTORRIS ARENA, M.D. i'r-Ilixllrivx RALPH A. ARNOLD, M.D. LENOX D. BAKER, M.D. ROGER D. BAKER, M.D. WILLIAM FRANCIS BARRY. JR.. Otolziryngology Orthopedics Pathology M.l J. Radiology GEORGE JAY BAYLIN, M.D. .TosEPII W, BEARD, M.D. R. FREDERICK BECKER, PH.D. Radiology Surgery Anatomy . I .5 'ig . 1 FREDERICK BERNHEIM. PI-LD. Physiology and PhH1'lllllC0l02'Y MICHEL BOURGEOIS-GAVARDIN, BERNARD BRESSLER, M.D. IVAN W. BROVVN, JR. M,D. EXVALD W. BUSSE, M.D. M.D. Psychiatry General Slll','Z9l'y Psyr-liiatry Anesthesiology PAGE 7 . N: wax. X . . 5 I 'wb -55622, . ?,..g I :XI ff. wgakffkwv' + Qi-'23 I I W 'S 2 'SUV A M f Q jim 5 I fi' XYILIIIAMII, ISYicNI:.P1I,lJ Binclwxliisfry 3 If' , 'Meiji If 4 : Q f 4 ,Q '.. ' ' '-' , if X W, ,Jn ,V Q . 'fog . Lows D, f'oII1cN, PIfI.D. I'syr-lii:1tI'y Sf al! .s,Qm,,,. I. I,.xAI.x1c CAI,I.AwIxi', M.D. F1c.xNCIs B,u',xI:D CAIWIIR. M.D. Medicina- Obstetrics and Ciy!1PK'0i02,'y J 1 z A-32 ? . , T , i ' ' 55 I W1 I so 1 ' A .Sex-5-s ii. . I37f2 ??e ,, M- N, :,,.f' ,.: .V 'fgxgfg ggi? 2' ' s, WAII'1'1cIz BORIS C'IiP1RNX',M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Sixxwoxzn I. COHIIN, M,D. No1cMAN F. CONANT, PHD. Roniaizi' NOXVICIAI CRIIADICK, l sychi:It1'y Microbiology M.D. ISINMIAM DAI, PHD. Wr:.1:1'1z'r C. Ihxvisox, M.D. -i0HNi'i.i3lCl71S.1I.i5. Psyf'lIiz1tI'y Wll.l,l.nI.I,A,IJ1cMAlcIA,M.D. PAGE 8 I, Pvrl intrivs P1'liiHt1'il'S ' M .,,,, , . 'i i 92.1.-., f.,' , fu 4 If X' ge 1 6 If f' f s Y ff its , 2 I 1 3 f I If 4 f 4- I 'ZW f' , -A-,I,w Sum .l. 'i7EN'l', M. Anvstlwsiology Slll'EC'l'j' ' ww-w VVILIIIAM E. DIITURK, PILD., M.D. Physiology and Pharmacology Uhwtvtrics and Gynecology df QQ ,.,:,. . . 6 , h - if , :x f -, .,.,,, .. T ,,,.. , ,... Q ,f 14' xv::5e2.f2 J 1 X S1'sAN CooNs DEES, M.D. Pediatrics MACnoNAI,II DICK, M.D. Mvdicinv I-RANK L. Iuxmzr., BLD. In. 51 ff!! 31.11. l'xyL'I1i:lt1'y M . th-114-1':ll Slll'LL'4'l'j' r , f . v'S'2.ff5::fg :1,,.x 'QL ' A133-A'f-V , ' .. Ng A ,gy , - 'K , M , 1 2 Q gb, N sw. 4 , 3 , gs., Af? ' X 2 , ,L s if ff X A x X, A N up 5 xi X X 4 2 X 'Wigs ss ' ' v A tim ' ' '- lv 3- . :7E.:sr a .2 . 3rIl'1lil'ill0 EIf'llif'illt' II.xm'm' I'Is'1'r:s. M ' lirul-L. I'll.lL W.x'l l' W. !'I,x1:l,r.. XLID. 3I..y1qp1'gI.,lm.x.ux,Al.lb. l.4nm4:1:'l' II. lmvlcxxxl'lcl1l.lc. Ixl'INNI-.'l'H I., .Xmnlmlmy 1nllI2ll'f'lI2.l ll Jmflx W. TGV!-:lcl-:'l l'. PILD. Bl-:l:N.xl:lv F. Fl-:'1 l'lf:l:. BLD. .XIIQITUIHX Putlmlrx XVILEY D. Folznvs. BLD. JOHN A. FowL1aR,M.D. 1'l..XRFNl'I'I I4I.G,x1mNr:1c,M.I7. NICHOLAS li. tirzuxzfaurmrs. BLD, P:1tll0l0Ll'Y Psyc'l1int1'y Gl'11t'l'2l1 Sl1l'2'f'!'j' Plastic Slll'LI1'l'y ?sQYikY?'l1 x Mx K wiv? .B1?'i': was wig' : SX. s' wg ' . P5211 GMI ,V ,y , ,.L by . - wi-.V -7, V -:..g:: . , '-Q-ww:-' 2 ' -'f::..:.-.N :-. X M , 1 ,Q K - mg, . ' 1 - M, -. N Qs -5. . ft N: .1 .awe - 1: -2-Q :rs-2-25.63 , r' m ,, . 1 - af 'W-my ' va. J. I,EoNe.RU Go1,uNEl:, BLD. .Il':w11:'r'r Gm,1wsMI'1'n. MD. KEITH S. GRIMStlN,1I.D. FRANK li. II.x1.1,. PH.l1. Ul'th01Du4lir's Psy:-llizltry GUIIUIWXI Surgre-ry I'l1ysiulo2y:n1d l'ln:urlmu'olngy PAGE 9 Sf al! ,mggam g i . Iv, 3. MS V . , . 'E P: I 5 K . SV. S 2 ,g EIDXYIN C'1:uwl-mm, lIAMm.EN, PH11,1v H,xN111,1-Llc. PHD. OsramC.E.HANs1:N-Plziiss. .1 warm 1-1 S. IIARRIS, MD. MJT. lgi0f'll0llliSf!'j' MIP. l'Odi:lY1'i1'S Uhsh-tri1's:1111l Gnxvculu--'v BlY0dii'ill1' Ilmzvl, II.'m'1', M,IJ, .Inxxfzs P. Hrzxmux. MD, DVNPAN C. IIHTH1-:nINGTON. .X1.nv:1z'r Hm':uANv MD, fit'lH'l'2lI S1ll'Lf4'!'j' Mvrlivim- PILD., MJT. Mvdivinv Allllfflllly I.l'INl.lI1L IIUIIAIAN, 31,11 l,Sj't'lllilIl'y f 4: I Z I 4 A Z6 'f ,z wyzhhr t 154 Q if 'qw' wg., 4 ff,,,',s AIl'IIll'lllI' PAGE IO 1.lc.ul-: I'. Ii1c1c1:Y,M,Im. 531 in gy , gf I3UlHS.X!!l.I'1l11 IImx'm.1,.3T.Ir, W.u'1,ixNn IC, II.x1,1., PILD. H1-:NRY KAMIN. PHD. IH- lintricw I,lIj'Ni4lI!!2'f'1llld l,hZll'll1EH'HlULfj' 15iIH'ht'IlliStl'j' 9 , . 'W 4 :f if ' . , :Mg .5:.g,s, , M.,Z,., ' ' , , . f if W , .Q Y V b E f ,P ':, , -f-' ' - . Nmm,xNKllcsuxl-:1:.I'1r.Ib, XVII IALXXI II. KNrsr:l.Y. l'u.I1. IG. l'u,xR1.1cs KUNKl4I'J,1I,D. HilN'lll'il!iStl'j' Allilllblllj' Mvclivim' fa!! ,.. ,-vc: 'lil' ,ev C' 5 X '39 -4' R? f'lIAlil.l-JH l.l.Rwr:I.l.YN, MD. .XlE'l'IlI'li IIILL LDNDDN, M.D. Hxxs I,i5wr:Nn.xr11I, MJD. Wrm.1.ur S. l.Y.'.', , .IL PSyl'lliilll'X IH-mliantrics Prlyclxiantry Hilll H'llliNYl'j' .1 - fi S 1 -c Y . Y. - , . . 2322.5- ' f3' rv' fffif M4 Axuvs BICBRYDE. MD. Pedizltrics Mvdicine Medicine Pathology . Y 35,-:A-:fy-X , 1 . , Sf' f H jf , . . .... 1 - ' ' x. my 1 Y D 4 Y 2' 1 X . Q I X Q K In H1-:NRY D. MCINTOSH. MD. HARRY T. BICPHI-IRSON, BLD, GEORG1-1 MARuu1.1s, MD, Lf? .lusxcru E. M.xRKE1c. PHD. I-ZI.1.1.xu E.1IICNEFI-JI-1,-TIl.,1I.D. WII.1.uM M. N11-EIoI.soN. BLD. GVY L. Omni. M.D. .XIIHIUIHY Medicine Mcdicinm- Nl'lll'0Slll'SIt'l'y . .. Vbw' SIDNEY OLANSKY. NLD. EDXVARD S. ORGAIN, MD. JOHN R. OYERMAN, BLD. JDSDPH B. PARKER. Medicine Medicine Microbiology Psychiatry JR., MJT. PAGE l 1 E :xx x ,xx Staff ff , , dip, 'f 4 X, xx. . rx V - :sw , 1, . VMQ V v 53 'M' aim-o-W 1 , hm 1. P.x1:Kr:1:. MD. '1'.xz,x1,xm:xc L. P1421-zmz. MD, C'VHA1e1.1-zs H. P1-:1V:'rr:, MD. 0hStet1'ivS :mul tiym-cnlog'y AI1Elffllll3' Uhstefrivs and GXIIHCUIOQIQ' ,J . .J x 1 ' ',.o 275-.7 .V 2 1 at , V4 V ,Q 2 N gg 2 , X4 , nffffno A5 2 5 .. 'WN fl- 53 1 -.f 2 , V, Co ww f A 'Qfx V :Q 75 V, W ' .4 IfI'INN1C'I'H IC. PIcNlmn,I WILIJ. L! ,mcwr L. Pmcsoxs, MD, EIINST P1-:sCHm,. MD. W11,1.1AM P. J. PlV:lV:'1'r:.M.IJ, Gt'-111-will S1l1':1'0l'y V , , 14.9 tai Rv M -'I ff 1. 4 X 1 . 4 5' , V ' . if s, 2 , X 4':e.. :ir1i5:5.SZ,-..:'1' ,-,N . mum, Q. - .5 q wifi' 545, f -rf' REM: .FQQQAQQX r 55 lzfgiicg Q ' wiffgigbgs fe ' V- 'f3i,T?fiZ75iff?2'J1'fd'S'Xx'Rwi? Q, aw .. xw.2:nf:w:-- Pllyainlugy :xml Pl1:x1'111:u'rvlo,qy Meiliciue M1-nlivinv Kr-:NN1c'rH L, PrCli1z1V:1,x,. MD. Plastiv Surgery -t A. , . :JE :5ff::'5531'i . xiii' Z' . F Vfii :.,fVr. ' ' - -15: 4 , '.,.,.gf4V3i,:53,3 51, ...fa V V. 3-4. e - V mf .- -f-,- , V .,. - V A -.-', WV., 5-ff: lik '? FS.,--' '..',:5:f ' X ' V f ., N: '5:21'-I' . V M. . .,.. I WK A, x 2 , V F by - wa? L' ' yas. X f'- - ' Q V , I 2' ' , X . 'fr - ,. V 2 K V ' A - fiwfrsnf. ' g,: ' V ' D H VIC'I'UK A. 'PoL1'1'ANo. MD. R,Vxx'xmNn W. PUS'l'I.E'l'1-lXVAI'l'. l'rulog3' .Tummy M, KUF1-'IN. PAGE 12 M ml i Pi n 1' B TD, R . XVAYN141 RUN1m1,l-3 M'.lJ. lie1w1'zlI Surgery f Q V . , -:VV..:m f . ??l'S'feVf 1' . QL .af 'Vg fill ' . I . .V ,Z 5 1 Medicine Micwrnlminlugy BTARY POSTUN, A.M. RflRTCR'I'-T.REEVES.31.17, Rn diolngy Y ,y-P ! ' s, MD. Glcolzulc W. SC1LWE1z'1', PHD. XVILL C. SICALY, MD, Bikll'llL'llliStl'j' 'I'l1m'z1c'i1- Slll'H'Ql'y ff , . HI4:1cmcu'1' U. Sllamzlc, NLD, Mvdivim' . ' . -ji - '- ' V if a gf N .. ..g.:.,, ...T . i ii.. AI.mcl:1' A. Sllxl-ilumx, BLD. Psyclmizatl-y Sing fu- 0 .Lxmcs II. Smmxs, BLD. AIILIDICICIISIII'1IiXY4HlIl,R.N, I' rolngy 43 .TOACHIM R. Soxnrmz. BLD. Pathology .. wuz . kvsflfam M : . A I 4 '2MME?w ' 41,-f ,, .z ,.4-5::.:-gem . JG ,QMQQ QA-. ggkqw Vw MH, .Q . .,,'.V,.,,, Q ,AA, J U x ii.. ' Y: wg, JN fm.. - 3??fJgf .4 1 ' ' ' bf ,i 235 'mx'gXmmQkQ x,! .Q f'y 2' Y . '1.-Ig 22, ' ' ' T552 if .H Qhf ,f'EE?, 2 5 ,'uQf?? Q . fi . ..,:-:g4,g4L .' , I lo, M ,, 1,1 ,,, ,.,. . H , 45,1 ,V ,wi-+wn-H .'f,...f Sw gfwa af . wWQWQ9m I'I1'f:lzxEA. STPJAD, JR.. BLD. Medicine ROIilCIi'l' STI-:M1'1-'14:1.. Mlm. PL-diutrivs I,1'lIiJlfl'if'N M QQ ? V A ,Q ,f 5 Z a . 'S if , 2' . ,. ,H ' 1 1 If f . W mwwigwif A1.m:1c'1' H. Sxirru. MID. Pzxthulogy 2.14 -,Q A Q M55 AGN! Q6 NX .L J C. RON.xI.lw Swirl!!-IN, M.I .Xlwstlle-siolugy i ....... 79 W11.r.r.xxf XX. fNIIINliI.lG'l'0N, M.Ib. H1-ln-rul Slll'Lfl'l'f' Iuvln T. SMI1'II.M.Ir. BIil'l'Ulli1llULfy II.xx'wmm M. T.xY1,m:. PHD. l5ifll'lll'llliStl'j 0-M GFS Vfkgg x .gg fi '.i.:f' 'I Q - if r ' 1 -45... f 2 Swv XVALTER LI-:E '1'HoM.as,M.D. VIOLI-11' H. 'ITRNI-JR. MJD. t'HRIs'r,x vox Rm-zum. 31.11. II1I.1u P. XVII.l.l-.'l l'. PHD. Obstvtrivs and Gynevology Obstetric-S and Gynecology Ohstctrivs und liyxwvulugy Blicruhiulog-y PAGE 13 staff B.x1:N1as Woomi.xI,i.,M.l1. .Lxxii-is B. WYN4:.x,x1m1cN, MJD. W.tli.1-:NN Yo1'N1:..l1c.,BI.lJ, Nl'lll'I1S1ll'Lft'l'j' llwlieine 'l'l1m-:wie Surgery Xo'1'P1C'l'URic1+: M.x1ci'l..IJ. Bl-2RNHl1IIM,ljl'I.l3. Viv.'lI,'l'l'llI KIGM1'NlfLIt.M.ll. lgl0L'lIK-'IIllSll'Y Ms-divine Aloivrox ll. BOHI'lONOl F, MJF. l'l.t'lcr1l-'Tl,oNr:. Pn.lJ. Medicine l'l1ysiolo,9gy and PllZll'lll2ll'1ll0gy If'1:.xNic t'i,I1'1'rx1:1':l:, MJD. Jonx B.P1-'IHLIFl1'IGR,M.IJ. Ortlxolwclies Medicine Hlaomai-18.lC,x1:1n,M.B., l'ii.lb. .IUIIN M.K1lo,xns,M,l1. Pliysiology and I,ll2ll'lll2lC0l0fIj' .l'syeliia1t1'y .HMI-is I . H1.oT1-'15I,'l'Y. BLD. hl.Xl.t'UI.M l'.Tx'u1:. MD. l'sy1'l1iz1fI'y Mellicim- Rather than trying to elaborate on the merits of each staff member, we want to confine our encomiums to a few. This restriction is not based on preference as much as it is necessity. Some members of the staff can teach without half trying as it were. This inordinate perception of the needs of the students is almost on an intuitive level and therefore difficult to come by. Others are able to convey what must be taught. Their real forte, however, belongs to the adminis- trative realm for picking and running a well-balanced department is no small accomplishment. Lastly, a small group of persons comprise the greatest contribu- tors from the research laboratories, in a field that is all too frequently barren. The short biographies included here will perhaps give some inkling of the rel- ative strengths of each person. Each has his own significance in the develop- ment of Duke as a hospital, as a university training center, and as a collection of strong individuals. Francis Bayard Carter, better known to his many friends and colleagues as Nick Carter, has been Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and one of the most popular men at Duke since 1931. His fame, however, extends far beyond the walls of this dump, as he lovingly describes our hospital. A member of at least a dozen medical societies, Dr. Carter has served as president of three of the largest, the American Academy of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the American Boards of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the American Association of Obstetrics and Gynecology. He was recently awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award for distinguished service to the South. Dr. Carter was born in Wilmington, Delaware, at the turn of the century. The University of Delaware, at which he received his Bachelor of Arts degree, recently honored him with the Doctor of Science degree. After his graduation from Delaware, Dr. Carter studied for three years as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford mer 4 University, Balliol College. His time spent there was not all academic, however, for Dr. Carter became Heavyweight Boxing Champion of England. After his graduation from the Johns Hopkins School ol' Medicine in 1925. Dr. Carter went to New Haven Hospital as intern in obstetrics and gynecology. Subsequently, he served in residencies in both internal medicine and obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Virginia Hospital. Dr. Carter's interest in education was instilled in him at an early age by his father. He and his brother, Grayson. were made to learn a page in the dictionary every night. Perhaps this was the beginning of what has developed into an extraordinary ability to communicate with others. Dr. James T. Cleland, Dean of the Chapel, neighbor and close friend of Dr. Carter, has remarked on Dr. Carter's capacity for using the English language, both the Queen's English and a more republican dialect, and he concluded, such a mastery of the technique of communication is one sign of a great teacher. Dr. Carter, in accordance with his philosophy of teaching, has lived to teach and be available to his house staff and students. The research aspect has been left for others who felt more gifted in that area of endeavor. The op- portunity of studying under his rough but warm tutelage, was a high spot in our medical training. One of the men most responsible for Duke Hospital's present reputation is Dr. Deryl Hart, Chairman of the Department of Surgery. Dr. Hart received his B.A. and M.A. degrees at Emory University. After receiving his M.D. degree from Johns Hopkins and obtaining his post graduate training in surgery at the same insti- tution, Dr. Hart came to Duke as Professor of Surgery in 1929. Since that time he has devoted himself to organization of the hospital and medical school, administra- tive and physical planning, research, the development of a medical center of high caliber, and a superior Department of Surgery. Since the original campus was completed, no building has been undertaken in which Dr. Hart's efforts have not been generously spent. This fact is corroborated by Dr. Hart's portrait in which the artist chose to have him hold a blueprint. His administrative and surgical skill is made apparent by the smooth running Department of Surgery, and his ability to pick staff associates and resident phy- sicians. The products of his department have contributed in large part to the fine reputation Duke has engendered in its history. One of Dr. Hart's great contributions, not only to Duke, but also to many other medical schools and hospitals, was the organization of the Private Diagnostic Clinic in September, 1931, to co-ordinate the diagnostic studies and to give better care to the complicated problems arising in the examination of private patients. The P.D.C. has acquired an enviable reputation for excellent diagnostic service. has made possible the organization of a clinical staff beyond that provided by Uni- versity funds and has raised most of the funds for the new building. Dr. Hart, in addition to numerous civic organizations, is a Fellow of the Amer- ican College of Surgeons, and a member of the American Association of Thoracic Surgeons, Southern Society of Clinical Surgeons, Southern Surgical Association. and the American Surgical Association. PAGE 15 Dr. Hart has also proven that one can combine an active research program with clinical medicine and teaching. His work in the field of air sterilization has contributed significantly to Duke's low post operative morbidity and mortality record. David Tillerson Smith, a native of South Carolina, received his M.D. at the Johns Hopkins University in 1922. There he interned in pediatrics and performed research in bacteriology at the Rockefeller Institute in New York City. His infec- tion with the tubercle bacillus slowed his progress only momentarily. While re- cuperating at Saranac Lake, he completed his monograph on fusospirochetal diseases and became an expert on the diseases of the chest. He was called to Duke in 1930 to create and head the department of bacteriology. In this capacity he has spent the last 29 years writing original scientific books and papers, educat- ing his peers and students to the scientific method, and possibly the most important of all. pursuing a relentless campaign against dogmatism, self-satisfaction, and mediocrity. He is a diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a member of several national medical organizations including the National Tuber- culosis Association Cnational president, 19503 and the American Trudeau Society. The latter organization presented to him the Trudeau Medal in 1957 in recogni- tion of meritorious work and research in tuberculosis. This past fall Dr. Smith celebrated his 60th birthday and stepped down as chairman of the department in order to devote more time to his research and his students. Says he, I have enough ideas to keep me busy for the next 10 years at least. No graduate from here will ever forget this gentleman with the face of a saint, the carriage of a soldier, the cunning of a fox, and the energy of at least 10 men. He will be remembered for his homespun humor at those 8:30 lectures. He will be remembered for his simple but pellucid approach to disease. He will be remembered as rising in the CPC to challenge the smug commentary of a self- satisfied clinician. Surely those who have read Arrowsmith must know that Max Gottlieb really lives. .5. 4. .it .gt Since the yearbook was published 119567, several members of the teaching staff have departed. Drs. Sam Martin, Jack Myers and John Hickam now head the Department of Medicine at the University of Florida, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of lndiana medical schools, respectively. Dr. Wil- liam Deiss went with Dr. Hickam. Dr. Archie Morrison is at the University of Pennsylvania in the Department of Pathology. Another group are scheduled to leave this year to assume major roles in other medical centers. Dr. Kenneth Penrod will undertake the full responsibilities as Vice President and Director of the West Virginia Medical Center in July. Dr. William Knisely will become the Chairman of the Anatomy Department at the University of Kentucky and Dr. George Margolis, the Chairman of the Pathology Department at Medical College of Virginia this year. While the loss of these men is sorely regretted, their replacements should be challenged to equal their records. PAGE 16 Una .Lean Dr. Wilburt C. Davison may be described as the Compleat Educator, the Compleat Physi- cian, and the Compleat Dean. We know him as the bluff, hearty, barbecue-loving, six-footer, who always has time and interest to discuss our prob- lems and dreams. Except when traveling on official business, he is usually seated behind his desk in shirtsleeves and tieless. co-ordinating the Duke School of Medicine. Since his election to Dean on January Zl. 1927. he has never run the faculty or students. He is a chairman. not a boss. The Dean was born in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan in l892. He received his B.A. from Prince- ton in 1913, and then studied at Oxford Universi- ty, England as a Rhodes Scholar. It was therc that his friendship with Sir William Osler began. His medical education was completed at the Johns Hopkins where he later served as Assistant Dean. Dynamic. more than any other word, depicts the restless energy of the Dean. A close friend of his relates that Dave spent every night on the road . . . going to county medical society meet- ings, visiting hospitals, spreading public health measures and always preaching Duke. Where- ever two or three were gathered together, he was there. But the public's health as much as the success of Duke was important to him. He disseminated the practical applications of such simple things as putting lactic acid in milk to lower the bacteria content. The gregariousness of the Dean along with his love of a good short story or joke and the ability to combine the CONTENTS OF DEAN'S TRAVELING BAG I ffask of Brandy I ffask of Bourbon I ffask of Scotch I clefiated rubbw' sitting ring I steel l'0IlIllII16'I' with aspirin, cascara, sevwial, Cafjein and anliliistimilzc' clrugs I copy of ReacIer's Digest I copy of Omnihook The Compleat P6'lIIUfI'IC'IllI1 in 1'evisiw1 I SllI1lIll'IC'I1 Iclieesel ffm' Ivreakfaslj I thermos of Coffee I l'C'IIO!7IIllIl6 bag of dmculutes and arwlliw' of varied candy I bag of peanuts several sets of ear plugs I eye shade These tlCC0llllf6 lI for perhaps half of the coulents of the bag. What the rest of the bag contained I never discovered. ew. if VL.. practical with the theoretical enhancing the value of both, are but further ramifications of his drive. Of even greater significance was the Dean's role in comprehending the South's financial prob- lems and preparing an insurance plan which would cover the costs while staying within the limits of the average person to pay the premiums. A vital part of the program was the concept of part-pay. Blue Cross and similar organizations have been founded on the concepts first incorporated in the Dean's hospital insurance. In addition to planning, organizing, and di- recting the Medical School. he has held a host of public service offices, including vice chairmanship of the National Research Council's Division of Medical Sciences, a membership on the National Health Council, a consultant to the U. S. Army Surgeon General. a member of the executive com- mittee of the Association of American Medical Colleges, a member of the Executive Reserve in the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense. and many others too numerous to mention. Yet he has had time to write over 200 scientific papers. He was co-author with Salman Waksman of one of the first books on enzymes. Of all his literary achievements, we shall remember best The Compleat Pediatricianf' which is now in its seventh edition. The basic core of the book was obtained from one of the Dean's pearl books of his medical school days. We feel it is an honor and privilege to be one of the 1,800 graduate physicians of the Dean's creation, the Duke School of Medicine. PAGE 17 enio1.4 AGRE. KARL February 24, 1932. Great Neck, N. Y. ALBERTSON' THOMAS HOWARD Villanova University, B.S. February 14. 1934. High Point, N Hahnemann Medical College. M.S.. Ph.D. Internship: Bronx Municipal Hospital Center-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics Married: Barbara Wilker. June. 1955 Children: Susan Duke University, 3 years V Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Undecided Married: Frances Ervin Brawley. August 24, 1957 ARMSTRONG, SARA ISABEL October 25, 1930. ALEXANDER. CLYDE VINSON, JR. June 17, 1934. Milan. Tennessee of U.N,C.. A.B M.A. Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics Woman's College Duke University, Duke University, 3 years Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Undecided w as W f 2 . 3 , J --els es! , ' BEAN. RICHARD Louis BAKER, HORACE POWELL, JR. August 29, 1931. Warren, January 1. 1933. Tuskaloosa, Ala. Pa Wake Forest. 3 years Phi Chi. AED, BBB Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Radiology Married: Katherine Anderson, 6, 1952 Children: Carol Ann, Janice University of Alabama, B.S. Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Biochemistry Married: Frances May Phillips. April 17, 1956 W wg K 0 Q A f A as , fa- ,W FX, 4 V BOINEAU, JOHN POPE, JR. June 11, 1933. Columbia, S. C. BOWEN. EDWARD GENE University of S. C., B.S., K.A. Internship: Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D.C.- Medicine Plans: Cardiology Married: Barbara Rohrhurst. June 22. 1957 Children: William Edward ' Duke University. 2 years ATO. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Surgery Plans: Surgery. Florida Q ..,,...- : i- .M-2,24 2 '- :s.,:,s:,.wAe6-fr-1iAwe-.E:am..wA.em:Qv.-v. V. Q- -. ,wwe s- We A Eff.. W, ,W - eff ,mfzfkvg ffbfcfffs'-:eg !fffs4,..u. Magik ,r f, 2 gf: ..g u -me hgfgffzigfdfl iw? t h f gp fl. ,mf 1-R, f-' ' ASME ' , - ' fs cfm? , ai . Y 402252. . wa ' Slim ? it V -, . gsfv w Vi, gl 1' .V ,JM IA-1. wit? Mir ff f , fe . K5 it' '- A dai. +4f,ffS',ji , 5,351 ff ' 4. fr,,'Qr4.3,fb were : 'b,4v,-ru.s1'f'3f f V ,A-5 waits 3 PAGE 1 8 February 11, 1936. Lakeland, F1 . C Greensboro, N. C June 8 Bithwmt, JAMLS C., Ju. November 4, 1930. Guilford College. N. C. Guilford College, B.S. Internship: Bridgeport Hospital. Bridgeport. Conn.-Rotating Plans: G.P.. Guilford College, N. C. Married: Martha Freeman. 1955 Children: Gordon, James eniou H! W4 1 4 F ' gf 122' xc fm 13? v Y ,562 'Kg . f.f:'?lE'f.f CAPP. RUTH FLINN H.w.tu.1.L January l, 1934. Norfolk, Va. Duke, B.S. 1, KKG, PBK A Internship: Watts, Durham. N. C. ' -Medicine 91 ? A Plans: Child Psychiatry A. '....1 1 '1 Married: M. Paul Capp. July 20 W , , gg 1957 ' Children: Marianne Carol CLEMMoNs, Roy Smwur August 13. 1928. Greensboro.. N. C. Guilford College, A.B. Phi Chi Internship: Jackson Memorial, Miami -Medicine Plans: Ophthalmology, Greensboro. N. C. Married: Margie Burke Ferguson. December 21, 1950 COOPER. Tuvi Eavus, JR. December 23, 1933. Matthews. N. C. I Davidson College, B.S. BTPi, Scabbard and Blade Internship: Charity, New Orleans- Rotating Plans: Internal Medicine. probably Allergy A . ..... Q 5, YY . :Met .VN .. ., , ,., Se WW R460 ' X C f faery? Q A . , 9 f 4 saggy M A . E412 ' e s mat , , 1 0 PM I 9351 A Q mag Q f saga , , 1 wi, A 9 Xt V ,, .. . wma, , .., 1 . 5 4 . 1- ,. f 1 aj, 4, ,fs ...,., e-,W . . A Vx , ,V 1 gc ,agar Q . .4 s if sb 'Rf ff 5, ' A av 1 4 .fs ,V 4 f 1 fi ff fa 4' 2 45 :ff . ff Bitooks, Dfwum WII.l.lfXN1, Ju. August 6, 1933. Atlanta. Ga. Harvard, A.B. Southcrner's Club Internship: Grady Memorial. Atlanta. Ga.-Rotating Plans: Undecided Married: Janet Marie Vaughan. June 22, 1957 Children: David William, Ill CHANDLFR, Aiunuu Cr.clL. Ja. February 14, 1933. Charleston. W. Va. Florida Southern College, A.B., ODK University of Tennessee. M.S. STD, PhiES. Sigma Chi, KA, Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Undecided Married: Deborah Wren Sparkes. June 21, 1958 COHEN, LEON July 8, 1927. Durham, N. C. University of California, A.B. New York University, Ph.D. Sigma Chi Internship: University of California- Medicine Plans: Medicine, California Married: Bernice Weisboch, June 18, 1949 Children: Edward Jeifry, Deborah Faye Counni. Mkuiucs NICKOLA January 10, 1933. Kinston. N. C. Duke University, A.B. Phi Chi Internship: University of Alabama- Medicine Plans: Obstetrics-Gynecology PAGE 19 ENGSTROM. GEORGE ALFRED October 26, 1934. St. Petersburg, Fla. University of Florida, 3 years Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics. St. Petersburg eniou FISCHBERG. BRUCE September 30, 1930. New York. N. Y. s 'E University of Chicago, A.B. V' New School for Social Research, M.A. , 1 'iii A ,,,. ' lzii Internship: St. Elizabeth's Hospital Washington, D. C. 1 M Plans: Psychiatry y Married: Blanche Udren. 1952 Children: Beth. Eve 'trt' FREUNDLICH. IRWIN M. August 26. 1930. Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania, A.B. Internship: Jefferson. Philadelphia- Rotating Plans: Radiology. Philadelphia Married: Carol R. Netsky. June 15. 1958 GADDY, ROBERT EDWIN, JR. September 26, 1934. Raleigh. N. C. Wake Forest, 3 years KA, ODK Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: G.P., Raleigh, N. C. Married: Margaret Tucker Boylan. June 21. 1958 Q . t 7 I ,, I f ., , A , A A, f Q if 54 1 ,ng , , -' X ow, , ,E fp ',-, r- f I 453 5, ' g ,gi .., 1 'f A-4.15. . .ws '. . fy. -' 15,123 ' 'ffm 44 if 2 ff' J A PAGE 20 EVANS, JOHN HAROLD June 3, 1934. New Orleans. La. Yale University, B.S. Spizzwinks Internship: Biochemistry Fellowship. U.N.C. Plans: Undecided IJORLINE, JOHN WILLIAM October 26. 1932. Durham, Conn. Dartmouth. A.D. Theta Chi Internship: Grady Memorial. Atlanta -Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine FREYE. HENRY BERNARD May 25, 1930. Northport, L. I. Queens College, NYC, B.S. Internship: San Francisco County Hospital-Rotating Plans: Pediatrics Married: Virginia Ann Lucas. April 18, 1954 Children: Kurt GASKIN. JOHN STOVER, JR. September 15, 1928. Albemarle. N. C. University of North Carolina, A.B. Internship: North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill-Pediatrics Plans: General Practice Married: Ellen Cook. January 18. 1953 Children: Jeffrey Brent, Charles Edward, David Cook Glass. Romain' HARRISON June 3, 1934. Statesville. N. C. Duke University. 3 years PKA, Phi Chi Internship: New York Hospital- Medicine Plans: Medicine Married: Carolyn Alderman. Decem- ber 28. 1957 GLOVER, JOHN S. January 7. 1933. Charlotte. N. C. UNC, B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Undecided Married: Mary Ann Shannonhouse. June 21. 1957 GROSS, LILLIAN August 18. 1932. Brooklyn, N. Y. Barnard College, Columbia Uni- versity, A.B. Internship: Kings County. Brooklyn -Pediatrics Plans: Undecided HAYES, CHARLES PATTON, JR. April 25, 1934. West Hartford. Conn. Duke University. 3 years Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine. South- western U. S. Married: Jo Moore Smithwick. April 4. 1959 Ciuis, Jfxmis IJIIYA August 30. 1934. Bluefield, W. Va. V.I'.I.. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Surgery Plans: Research in Surgery Gauooav. MILLS CUNNINGHAM December 17. 1929. Halifax. N. C. UNC. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Charity. New Orleans- Rotating Plans: General Practice HARRiSoN. HOWARD COURTENAY December 18, 1933. Durham. N. C Duke University. 3 years Sigma Chi. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Medicine or Pediatrics Married: Barbara Purdom Green. September 2, 1956 Children: Howard Courtenay. Jr. HENDRY. WILSON SHBERT February 26. 1933. Perry. Fla. Davidson College. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Pathology Plans: Pathology. Florida Married: Penelope Riley. June 14. 1958 , . ..-.a.....,,.W,,,., tw-W-yay PAGE 21 HENSLER. PATRICIA LOUISE March 15. 1934. Woodmere. N. Y. Duke University. B.S. Phi Mu Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics HILDEBRANDT, RICHARD JoHN December 21. 1932 Citadel. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Obstetrics-Gyneology Married: Frances Olsen. August 31. 1957 HOFFMANN, JAMES RUSSELL September 11. 1933. West Hartford. Conn. Trinity College. Hartford. B.S. PBK. Phi Chi Internship: Georgetown University. Washington. D. C.-Medicine Plans: some surgical specialty, New England JOHNSTON. WILLIAM WEBB August 26. 1933. Mt. Holly. N. C. Davidson College. B.S. PIKA. PBK Internship: Duke-Pathology Plans: Pathology eniora g R . Q -'.g I If HIGGINS. JAMES T.. JR. July 13, 1934. Greenville. S. C. Duke University. 3 years Sigma Chi, Phi Chi. Sigma Xi. AOA Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine Married: Laurel Valerie Grover, June 16. 1956 Children: Linden Elizabeth. James T.. III HIRSCHFELD. ROBERT LEWIS December 23. 1933. Hartford. Conn. Duke University. A.B. TEP Internship: University of Oklahoma -Medicine Plans: Psychiatry: research in psy- chosomatic medicine Married: Elizabeth Anne McNeeley, June 3. 1955 Children: David John. Daniel Allen JACOBS. DANIEL MURRAY May 11, 1932. Daytona Beach. Fla. University of Fla.. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Akron General Hospital -Rotating Plans: General Practice in Florida KENAN, PATRICK DAN April 19. 1930. Okmulgee, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Watts. Durham-Medi- cine Plans: Obstetrics. Texas or Okla. Married: Julia Carolyn Vann. August 16. 1957 '4l'ggyQ,, A. PAGE 22 l . KOHN, BEN June 14, 1933. New York. N. Y. NYU, A.B. Internship: Los Angeles County Hospital-Rotating Plans: Medicine andfor Psychiatry LANE, JOHN HADEN October 14, 1931. Altavista. Va. VPI, 31A years Internship: M.C.V., Richmond- Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine Married: Mary Ann Claude, June 14. 1953 Children: George Haden LITCH. MELVIN, JR. A October 7, 1934. Greensboro, N. C. North Carolina State College University of North Carolina. 3 years Phi Kappa Phi, PBK. AED. Phi Chi. Phi Epsilon Pi Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine, Greens- boro. N. C. MARON, HERMANN FREDREICH June 3, 1912. Mullins. S. C. Univ. of Berlin. M.D. Internship: Martins Hospital, Mullins. S. C. Plans: Surgery c fs X .XG A' NWA . . .. ...X .... . .... ,. , X X. .sg V . 2l'lL0 lJ 0 df 'Q X , I X A gig af ,,. KUHNS, JAM! s Cikrooky February 5, 1933. Harlan. Ky. Princeton University. A.B. Phi Chi Internship: Grady Memorial. Atlanta --Rotating Plans: Pathology. Colorado or Calif. Married: Joan P. Lawson. June 22. 1957 Children: James G.. Jr. LlNoQUls'l'. R1c'H,xRD KUR1 March 31. 1932. Durham. N. C. Duke University, B.S. Internship: Henry Ford. Detroit- Rotating Plans: Undecided Married: Nancy Coppage McLean. September 8. 1956 Children: Kurt Eric II MAHALEY. MOSES STEPHEN, JR. December 18, 1932. Durham. N. C. Charlotte College Wake Forest College. B.S. PBK Internship: Duke-Surgery Plans: Neurosurgery Married: Jane Brannon Little. August 20. 1955 MAUNEY. FRANK IWAXTON. JR. August 7, 1933. Gastonia. N. C. Citadel. B.S. Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Surgery Q 1, s .. W X ws.. . 1. A .I -I., . EN . -: ' f 9 1. wr Q . a . :ft w as PAGE 23 MCCUTCHEON. ERNEST PARRISH May 7. 1933. St. Petersburg. Fla. Davidson College. B.S. AED. KA. Phi Chi Internship: Grady Memorial. Atlanta-Medicine Plans: North Carolina Married: Susan Angel Strader. August 4. 1956 Children: Mary Elizabeth MoLES. STANLEY S. December 26. 1934. Charleston. W. Va. Duke University. 3 years PBK. Phi Chi University of Fla.-Medicine Plans: General Medicine Married: Della Jean Clark. June 16, 1956 MORGENSTERN. ALAN LAWRENCE December 21. 1933. Brooklyn. N. Y. Cornell, A.B. Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Undecided NANCE. CHARLES LEE. JR. August 30. 1934. Durham. N. C. Duke University. A.B. Pi Kappa Phi Internship: M.C.V.. Richmond- Rotating Plans: Undecided Married: Linda Patton. December 1958 eniou 9 I I 9 v' 11. LL! k 'wi i fl .. . waste- 'H WWW -.:..1'..,.Au ' Q' X . ' tin :' 3 i 1 fkffs. 1 b I :. . .wv shf 6 ,4 .f 321 ts. 014. 'OW get ., It 22 ,- .mb Af W' P , ,.,, M. . , M., ,.,, MCFALLS. FREDERICK D. January 8, 1930. Greensboro, N. C. University of North Carolina, Rollins College. Bachelor of Music Internship: Moses H. Cone Memorial -Rotating Plans: Psychiatry Married: Betty Davenport. May 8, 1953 Children: Anne Frederic MooRE. MARCUS MCDUFFIE November 26. 1933. Daytona Beach, Fla. Citadel. 3 years Phi Chi Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics. Fla. Married: Ruby Nell McCracken. February 22. 1957 Children: Marcus Fredrick MYERS. ALONZO H.. JR. January 9. 1933. Charlotte. N. C. Duke University. A.B. Phi Chi Internship: University of Virginia- Surgery Plans: Surgery Married: Dorothea M. Shrope, August 2. 1958 NESMITH. MARSH ARTHUR, JR. March 1. 1933. Plant City, Fla. University of Fla.. B.S. PBK, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Chi Internship: University of Fla.- Medicine Plans: Undecided Married: Leslie Carolyn Campbell, April 5. 1953 Children: Richard Lee. Patricia Carol PAGE 24 Noiuow. BARRY lhsakiea January 2-1. 1934. Mt. Dora. lfla. Citadel. B.S. Internship: Duke-Surgery Plans: Surgery PhNc'1a. JAMILS Jtiaorvu-. JR. 1926. Wagram. N. C. University of North Carolina. BS. ATO, Phi Chi Internship: Geisinger Memorial. Danville. Pa. Plans: General Practice. Wagram. N. C. Married: Joan Harding Addington. June 26. 1954 RIPPY, WILLIAM Dfxvun' October 29. 1935. Greenville. S. C. Furman University. B.S. Internship: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital, Boston-Medicine Plans: Anesthesiology Rooioea. Domru WHH 11 September 30, 1934. Rocky Mount. N. C. Duke University. 3 years Phi Chi Internship: M.C.V.. Richmond- Surgery Plans: ENT. in the South eniou If lug ' f3+.ff'f'1 ,gn ff , -'J-.' 1912 JW V, yy. ww yy V -1: 1 . . 41911, . ,.,, , . t g 1 Novsrw. Joris Iitauos September l5. 1933. C harlotte. N. t . Duke University. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: Union Memorial. Balti- morefRotating Plans: Internal Medicine Run. Gipoaor April 5. 1933. Watsonville. California Stanford. A.B. Phi Chi Internship: Pennsylvania Hospital. Philadelphia-Rotating Plans: Undecided Roimms. THoM,ss WA'IIgRS. Ja. December 12. 1933. Princeton. N. J Washington and Lee University. B.S Phi Chi Internship: Jefferson. Philadelphia- Rotating Plans: Obstetrics-Gynecology. academic Married: Martha Moore Morton. January 26, 1955 Children: Eva Kathryn Sls1,xLi.. MELVIN D, May 22. 1925. Chestnut Hill. Mass. University of Wisconsin. A.B. Internship: Georgetown U. Hospital. Washington. D. C.-Medicine Plans: Academic Medicine tresearchl ef? PAGE 25 STARR, WILSON CLAYTON April 15, 1932. Huntington. W. Va. Davidson. B.S. KA. AED. Phi Chi Internship: Bellevue. NYC- Medicine Plans: Ophthalmology THOMPSON. FRANK BROWN July 31. 1934. Miami. Fla. University of Fla.. 3 years Internship: Kaiser Foundation. San Francisco-Rotating Plans: Ophthalmology in Miami TOPE. STEPHEN LINDSEY, JR. October 9. 1934. Tampa. Fla. Duke University. A.B. Internship: Grady Memorial. Atlanta -Rotating Plans: General Practice. in the South Married: Diana Katherine Ray. September 6, 1958 VIETH. ROGIzR GORDON June 16, 1934. Westmont, Ill. Duke University, 3 years Internship: Duke-Surgery Plans: Academic Surgery Married: Mickey Ernestine Curl. August 3. 1957 'I-ABARI. KAMBUZIA April 4. 1934. Tehran, Iran Bethany College. B.S.. B.S. in Med. Phi Chi, AOA Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine. Tehran TINIJALI-. JOHN PHILIP July 13, 1934. Kissimmee. Fla. Duke University. A.B. Phi Chi Internship: D. C. General Hospital Plans: Undecided Married: Daphne Wood. April 4. 1959 TWEEIJ. CLYDE GILBERT April 8. 1934. Swannanoa. N. C. UNC. A.B. PBK. Theta Chi. Phi Eta Sigma Internship: University of Fla.- Surgery Plans: Surgery Married: Frances Calvine Martin. August 20. 1955 Children: Jonathan Nelson WALLACE. ANDY GROVER March 22, 1935. Columbus, Ohio Duke University. 2 years BTP Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Internal Medicine Married: Kathleen Barrick Altvater June 22. 1957 PAGE 26 I' ' ' 3- ! WALI.Ac'I1. DoN,ILII KAI October 29. I93-4. Durham. N. C. Wake Forest. B.S. PBK. EPI. AOA Internship: Duke-Medicine Plans: Medicine Married: Lois Lowan Johnson. August 24. 1957 WHI'II:. J,tMLs FILI May 26. 1934. Columbia. S. C. University of South Carolina. 3 years Phi Chi Internship: State University. Iowa- Rotating Plans: ENT. Columbia. S. C. Married: Katharine Margaret Stuart. August 15. 1958 WILKINSON. HAROLD ARIHUR JIIne 17. 1935. Wake Forest. N. C. Wake Forest. B.S. PBK. ODK Internship: Duke-Neuroanatomy. Ph.D. Plans: Neurosurgery Married: Alice Dowlin Speas. June 22. 1957 Woon. ROY STANLLY November 30. 1930. Jacksonville. Fla. Duke University. A.B. KA, PBK, AOA Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Plans: Pediatrics Married: Becky Mercer. June 7. 1952 Children: David. Virginia. Marilyn YOUNG. DAVID IVIICHAI1L October Il. 1935. Durham. N. C. Duke University. 2 years Beta Theta Pi, Phi Chi. AOA Internship: Duke-Pediatrics Married: Diane Tangeman. Decem- ber 28. 1957 eniow L . 5 1 Wllfkll I v. JosI.I'II. Jia. February 13. 1926, Durham. N, t. UNC. B.S. Internship: Rcx Hospital-Pcdiatrics Plans: Pediatrics Married: Edith Lockctt. Ilcccmbcr IX. 1948 Children: Amy. Ircne WIII'Iih. Tiiomfxs Huoii. Ja. October 24. 1933. Manhassct. New York Williams College. B.S. DKE, Phi Chi Internship: New York Hospital- Surgery Married: Susan Singiser. August 25. 1956 Children: Nancy Lynne WILLI.kINIS. INICKIINI September 8. 1932. Baltimore. Maryland Harvard. B.S. Iroquois Club. Phi Chi Internship: Virginia Mason. Seattle- Rotating Plans: Anesthesiology Married: Felton Jane Dildy. Decem- ber 22. 1958 YoNouL. ALFRED A. November 25. 1932. Washington. D. C. Citadel. B.S. Phi Chi Internship: St. Thomas. Nashville- Rotating Plans: Psychiatry PAGE 27 union 4 '1i!. i if 3,!hs .?M' .... g gn 4 4 f 'N X ww , 2: -M S 4 .+L . S W, A. .Mlclisuu I,,M.Baxkv1- IT, IC. H,4ill1lf.'II'. I', Il. Hr-ulslmw ll. S, Brin- li. BI'0XYllSlCill 4i.B1'umley,J1'. 5 .4 H, N, 4 gullpln-ll J. 5. 4 zxssvllv- U. lx, 4 hzl'l1l1,w- YN. S, 4'n Q ', .T,I'I.4'v'y'n1vs V, , 1 mi .Y M' ,f 'w0?M53 M, l'I.J'Iyst1-r -.4 af? fww 5 , , , 41, l1.4.lm1l4- ' ' ' 50? Q ' . . ii . y +59 4' f !1 iw 3 5 4339, 1 23-wa v Iz..T.l'-4'4l4'l' '. V. ' , .. S li. livw-fxx H. K. Hr-AQP W. If. IIuNf:1x-41 ' fd .K Q x V. ., -I j . - -z','-ms'-.f V -2. 37.4 gg I .6 x 1 ., if.. , vw 4 W' P4 -'xv-f G- vswzm., ' . .. QW W3 '34 v Y' -f Ifublyx , 1:1 Il W. l'1srl4+-1' XX XX llmw- I l'm'tv III IMT. Iluuuinb 3 Q .wwf -. 44 v'Q ELM- X i 4 f' , 4 5 1.5 .t lf 49. R, 4'uuszu' P. Cronce SQ f ,-.. 1- , if IV M, liuvoisin P, 4'. Dyke i 5. ax , 5 ,N ig. A. Q. .f ,4,.,,..,gm,1 9 Q, lu. .X. 4-zlrrlal IC, 4i1'l'hE'l' X K x ' b 3' x 9: 4 4 4 E. J. I.eBnum'l' J. I'. Lee 'al' A ' Q. ., 4. U 1.3 f' 'E 4 , A. M. Ls-wix .1.49. I.mllm'H J. II. Maulmn- A. M. Martin I-'. S. Musse-v XY. B.M:ly1-1' A. 4'. Mm'Le0d PAGE 28 X - if I H. I'--In-.I J. I', I'iIl1.,.l -'w' . N , . , xlfillllx Scalrpvlli 15, If Scllwzlm , N if S Clan of i960 tiit was 'I' If ,, ,, vffk- f uns .sa H 5 , h s U XI I,.KIvI,--ml II,Ix,5l.-H111-. lI,X XIIIIIII I 1. Hlllylw I' I II . .-I1I XX I I,1xf.vzNf,y. I. II I'1v,mv N'1 I an -'qy NED -1' ' , 'P I I If I. 5 I'm'1'I, I' 'I' I'1wIma ,, . ,. , I.-N III I , l-.I'.,I'V1- I' I I' I 'I I' . I ,, 5 Q4 .J f Y I ., .,,,I,I, , ,if li, AXA I,111IIuv1g I.. II Iuuln-:null IX . II. Ii:-1-kxvvll F ' . 1 9 Ig., I i? I I Y D 1 I K . 'A ' ,,m ' Q 'IH' . I , IV f ' 5 I In ip X I 3 1 l1Aig?QEI ' I x IJ .N-II.111'y .X.NI:xI1r ' '.'I'u j I . . Y: -. Il 'I-' .. . .I ' ' II, II,N1111tII I' - as I L ,, U. I . ,I .-N1 I, II III I N XIII-III'-I': ., ..lI1II I . X. N JI I1 X' II I. XX'--MIII XX XXIJHI ,II -' 2 ' ,, mm! -- 9... 3, . iif'I'fgl,' N- if ' 'I .E 3iq3,:f.Q I +53 1 H , S. I'I.XX'nmlw:1x-Il S, I. XYvVTn11 T. S YI 111- PAGE 29 2 X 4 x 4 F' CXQX' 5 NQ . V f f 4 V 4. 0pll0l1'l0 le.4 ,. 3935 5 2 I XX 4 . '. Brown F. C. Buflex' F. Agn. J, M. .Xlzmis S. M. Atkinson T. .I. Iizmton Y. S. ISOIIIII' A . 1 M 2 Q -A f x im... ,Kim 1 yi .: 2 .W f ' . A I 1 I - .. . fx . . . f '1. .. -Q WF? K 1. . 3 . W '- V. Q ggiwv 'f .ywyngkmwa Z wmwww KWQ I Yygqw fffwi img? ,W A Aff W f' A I , I f I 3 J 4 1 2 2 iz W. ' f 3 W .. JW m . ,I I 2: f . M. I , IIIIIIIIIIIUII M. A. Vmmnnt V. S. IVUIISIZIIKIIIQ Ii. I . Vorwin IC. L. Vox IJ. J. Ile-as C. J. DEIIIHLTGI' r 5 V'f'..,4k....j. ,. . '15 .Q.: ' i1 I ali. QM4, .J vm. wwqw 4 f1,..: -V nik VLMEM, fywwf' Qwwgy' Q gpg Mmg, ' W qw- 'g yf J g,,wf A K P , -. . D ., I -f v 60 -.ml W y: I, N ,, -'gg - R , 'nf 'V 'L 1 5 ' f 3-Ja., '74 I Sz 'f ' wfffli' I , .: . -'Z ' 'Q-fwffwfff 1 Q 1 wh, Q :pf ' f - , ' MZ' f 4 1.-V,-flaw my . .3 .' V I few K-f f H zigff f f i ff - ..,. , - , K f 7 f I 172 YI L , L vi I , 2 V .. I . 5 5 . .A ,A 3 K If - 2 '2 '24 . wg x , , ', . '- 9 1 - -1, ' ,. .Q4,, , , v Af,. . 5. V 4 , f 4 ,, . . , V... I... .. M... M- .. A- b v V' Y Y. Ii, I.. I :1 rris T. A. I'Il-I!:1mL'Y J. IIIUZIEIII L. I'I:lIHl2ill1 H- IU- Tl'1U1II1ilm II . A- IWU P B- Goodu In J ,f V , .' :.- E544 f J.Wf ' QQ ,ifdm Q,'Zf ,.,, ' hqy 1 2 1 -A i , . , gl I- ., .... 4 5.21551 .gf -.. K ' 2 . 'If , 'I ' JZZWZ, yQmQw- W fmwyy? K 4-f ew' ' f -,:- I . gf , f 5 Y M rf I I . '-f W 2 sf.-: , ' M? ' fy. 2 W 1 ' .I. II. 'Pl'2lIlI ID. Ii. Iiroif XY. L. II:1II V. II. IIZHIIIIIUIIKI .I. K. Harp Ii. L. Hzl1'1'lIlEi0ll H- C- Hl1U9YCI1It sz F, e ,..,v . . .-7 . QW .. X I, an W Q f fafaag . , ' MY iff? I ' 'Nw .. 1 f .fp .. ,. .1 V . J, iff? ' 5 K - ' 1 Wfiff 2.4 I I 3 . wg.- I3 .. fy J . ,A-,A 'gs S4a,,f. W M H I Q ,mjmwxw. fmw IC. Ib. .I4-rv:-y W. 'l'. .lolmson fpfll 'fx ff It. M. .Imw f I S L. K. JOTKIZIII II. IC. Kistlel' 7 nf 2. ,M iw ' E Mawr Zgf M I V .4 1 'f . f.. Qgmgm ,w.fmQ . ,.. , . ..... .W f , l f X 1 fi II. VV. I.:um-nI+y Ii, S. L1-vy 'I' PAGE 30 .I, J, L:1P0Il:u K. R. L, Lassiter G. Lybnss G. M. Lyon Wm. Mc-Donald L. VV. Mclmirw J. R, McTammany Clan of 1961 5 V. V. Milssm-5' H. I, Muttlu-ws -l.xIJl1fiNlDII li. H. Nl:-rln IC. N. A1142 ll,4'.Mull1-n X . . K .. , s ,ag . '. ' 4 ,. 42. ' V1 . Q . . ,sf sf , . , 4,07 . 1 .. Kia , fiaivaz Q fia f X 2 ' 3 b 4, x ' A i M. J. Nye K. IC. Puul J. I . Payne- K. ll. IN-few' Il. T. Pitkc-tllly Ii. 'I'. Psmlv y X' Z .i X A If If i z f ' QQEA'-awq ' wi? .5 J 1 5, 5, ' K X. K , D. R.P1'ic-v R. U. Ray R. IC. Ridvr K. l., Iiih-y V, IC. ROM-rsmn li, Il. SL'llHlil'kl'I X s 5. V I A., , 5 -V 'fi . n-- f 'wf' , HW 1,5 . 'un ,. k k V I I ,, x I t K . . K . '- -V K , Q. '-:-fa '?...:.:-ry rv K k f 31.1. '.'.-- 1 '2 VV. S. Smith K. A. Starling H. H. SllIlllllt'I'lill R. IC. Swm-It I.. K. VFIHYIIIIISOII H, A.'I'1'ipp .,.- XV. K. YVilem0r1 R. L. Young' R, K. Yowvll 531' I'. V, Nwxvw .X CF? - . N XX X. XOR ,,.f.,,, ,W 49 .f .4 T. lf. Pon .-ll -M V Q K S. lb.Svl1wzu't1 . H. Il. S,W:1ltrm PAGE 31 we .f:,.i'. Q 1 1 . - jf .I,.Xl1-Xaxmlv X .. K :gli :,,.e:f,lZ , 5 35:5 .Vps 1 ' ,J S. Brown l'.4'ulx'il1 .l. l :1rn14-1' .7 76411 H1211 tl. ,Xl'lllStl'UllL' I. ISJll'L'lf2ll't'lil J. liuumnnn s . XX. Huxley ll. Bm-Miller ,- 1-fp... 4' . -X - .- . f, 4,35 , .wgiavlw X K -. A, f'1ll'lQ'l' -1. 4':1rta-1' U. Vuskey J. Cilllllltlll . . Z , , 1 I, K f 2' 0 4 f , f 7 fi li, l :1rn1n-1' 2,1 . , - WYPV, 1 Q ' I' ., .if',..,25'1v 0 Zig, ,ff K, Q f 0 sf , ??'5 Q ww 3 F f 1 Z X 0 W, Ifurtm-sc'11v f f ,,-,. 1-1 ,. . 554 -12 7 2 9 , Q f W .siw 1 A 41 7 ..,2,., 5390-fm? 2 1 1 J Xlfliillu-1'1 l'. Munn .X.1lur1zz1l1-A - ., ll X! .l,l 4, 4 J 'X fw , fl S7 - W,-M-ex... ' f if ' ' Xl .T ., fi' ff 5 2 . ,iff Qfiy I' 1 Y. Coble NV. Bicknell . K . . wi .4 w 4+ P 3. N, .M:,.f,f., 4 .- , .y,4yw,A,.,- -. - . , 2, WN, . X 5 5 ' X SP A hwy Q 2,1 all 1 N3 xx VV. Colston 'ruft li. Davis .L Dudley F. Erisman luster Il. l 1'z1l1k li. Gelwl J. Gillwrt li lxrzlnf M. ll2ltl'llPl' R. llullowny ll. 1101108 'W i k ffl AF W N I ' ' ' ' ,j.4.,!5,Av j V qv X 57:3 -f f I f I , . I ,pf , 'I I 5 f Ji E.:-2. A ,. if 'j 3, , x Q 1 ' f f by , , , 4, ' 1 , ,zffw ,1 -326' a - I V ,, V x - g .' . ' jpH11f,WQLg X 1:14 Lf 3, . .. ff ' . 5 3 g A lx. lxulm PAGE 32 l'. Klitn- li. KFZIIIIUI' II. Lunas H. NIZILCUIIQIEIIIKZ li. Mzxlunvy M. Martin Clan of 1962 31 gig A'V g 3 In .9 5 M 7 R '-QQ . ' J lf . Q , V --ff f U I 3. LL-I . I- , ' 5 .3 x', ff - I '3 fa? ff! II? W.M:1ss1-y li. xIl'l'wiIlllll'Il V. NTu1'1r:m .l, AIUI'L!,'ilH I.. Mrmrilu-I' V 9 . ,2 A, 2+ 'X f 4' V ' V , . if f mmm im! .I. Mnrriw S, Nlurrimn y 11? 6 Q f 5 MQW? M W Ji j 2, f M' f' ,wwf ' , '4 mf K M' ' 'HZ 4 ' f 1 ,,,fZQ ,xx , , ff, ,. yf ' f S , ' ' , , W JA I ..,., .. .. . M. . 357' 4 F. Nivks L, Nnrins B.fTl'IllCll1 XV. I'1'i1'f- N. Iiutliif J. Rilylllfl' IJ. Ilnmluilt . V ' ' 1 -- 13.2 ,. ' 1 V V M M11 , , w Q5 6 W QW , 5 . inf Q . 'f i , 'WL 11 f , ,if f VZ. 44 ' A 2 wfyyfif' J 1 ' 6, l , 'Q -1 1 by QQ: ,f I Y 4 7 ' 34 f i' f ly , 3 . ' A ,f R .-- .,,, V 1 A, . W7777f'ff'f ' Q! ., 1 0 ' My ' 2 J W M, My-'ff AW: 3124 4 - Q ff' 1 . ,f 0' M. Rubin B. Sntterfield NT. Svhiff XV. Slll'ill'i!1 Il. Simv H. Stm-vvr R, Stum- ' i a' :A P' as vi X 4 D Q, Y x A YV X Il. btono XY. Sfruther IP. 'falylm' I.. Tl l'l'j' VV. VV:1ddell XV. XVEIIWIFI1 W. VVeems J. NVeiser H. Tu rum' A . .5 T. YVilki11S011 as Cfgm . ,Q . gm . ' - 45' Zig j I A! M! f , , J. I Vlifllllilk M. Yivlul' .Q . G. XVilIiums f'. XVLNMIS PAGE 33 Alpha Omega Alpha l L-R: Chandler. Tabari. Wallace. Vieth. Higgins. Eyster. Gibbs. Baker. Cohen. McLeod. Young Alpha Omega Alpha is a national hon- orary medical society having as its purpose the promotion of high attainments in schol- arship. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 by William W. Root as a protest against the lack of honesty and scholarly attainment of the students of that day. The number of chap- ters has gradually increased until at present there are over 55 groups in the leading medical centers in the United States and Canada. The Alpha Chapter of the North Carolina was chartered in 1931 under the leadership of Dean Wilburt C. Davison who is now one of the four national directors. The official faculty advisor for the Duke Chapter is Dr. E. S. Orgain. CLASS or 1960 Linny Baker Elaine Eyster Michael McLeod CLASS or 1959 Arthur Chandler Don Christian Leon Cohen Robert Gibbs James Higgins Kambuzia Tabari Andrew Wallace Don Wallace Michael Young Roger Vieth PAGE 34 l.S G. of if r 'T'3Tf'5 Q l 4 A x s xx A f our l First Row. l.-R: Cooper. Kenan. Couric. Grant. Baker. Weber Second Row. l.-R: Lodmell. Croft. Lazcnby. El-Ramey. l.eBauer Not Shown: Feagin. Wilkinson. Gilbert The student government association of the medi- cal school was conceived in the early days of the school by several members of the faculty and Mrs. Elizabeth Swett. Since that time it has grown and progressed as the students' instrument in handling problems as they arose. Unfortunately. as is often the case in similar groups the exact youth of this organization has never been recorded. It therefore resembles early literary works and customs which were handed down from group to group by word of mouth. Each year one or more of the sages from the preceding year's organization returned to guide the new members in the way of the past. Lately. however. accurate minutes bear witness to the group's transactions and plans. The S.G.A. functions include mediating between the faculty and student body. directing the well- attended tri-annual dances. voicing student opinion in over-all university affairs. supervising the honor system. and coordinating measures for improving the students status. It also serves as an appeal board in university traflic violations. Its duties begin when each freshman receives a copy of the honor code. ln this document the laws of elections. the regulations of the honor system. and the workings of the S.G.A. are explained. It is particularly noteworthy that the code violations have rarely had to be enforced. a credit to our stu- dent body. ln 1957. having incorporated the S.A.M.A. lStu- dent American Medical Associationl as a part of the student organization. the S.G.A. put us in contact with fellow medical students throughout the country and provided a means for obtaining inexpensive group insurance. Monthly movies on pertinent topics are sponsored jointly by the two organizations. More tangible evidence of efforts of S.G.A. can be seen in the publication of this yearbook and estab- lishing a student lounge. The latter project is being furnished as the annual goes to press. What is planned for the future? lt is anticipated that the yearbook will become a permanent part of the student life. lt is hoped that a working medical program concerning student welfare will be adopted. A larger lounge which would contain sleeping quarters is needed as are locker space and study cubicles. These jobs can be achieved through continued mutual understanding and cooperation on the part of the faculty and students. PAGE 35 R eminiscences Less than four years ago the Class of 1959 entered the Gothic halls of Mr. Duke's hospital to commence an eventful series of studies. The change was abrupt from any previous education they had received. After one week of smoke- filled movies a budding pilot left for the wild blue yonder. We learned about the functions of the Super Dooper Pooper Scoopers. And in town one freshman had the initials M.D. after his name in the phone book. Obligations were encumbent upon us. It was said that no one was morally free to dissect unless he was willing to devote not only his time. intelligence and talents to medicine but also his body. The same source reminded us that if you feel rested between now and the time you die, you're loafingf' The hazy trail of his chain remained as ample evidence that he practiced what he preached. Dr. Peele soon found, much to his dismay. that most of the neurons operating during his lectures were his and the ones on the screen. Had a mass survey of EEG's been taken, they would have undoubtedly shown sleep patterns in all. The death struggle of AKK and Phi Chi ended in the quiet demise of the former. In the anatomy labs four letter words resounded not scientifically directed toward giving exact ana- tomical descriptions but rather portraying the re- sults of dissection done the evening before by a sleepy prosector. A duet of tuneful soprano voices rose from the background adding to the din and emulating WSSB in their selection of renditions. Generally speaking though, every- one kept serious until the day when an inspired. transplanted ex-English major described a his- tology slide in the following terms. In the fore- ground the tissue resembles a beach with pockets of glandular elements being sandunes. The por- tions more distally have the color of fields of wav- ing grainf' Another scene in histo concerned the extreme interest of one student who was very intently peering into the eye pieces, so much so that his posture prompted Dr. Hethering- ton to remark, Mr. J., what are you trying to do? crawl in? Ice sculpture . . . a perennial perineal occupation. The air conditioning helped until one morning when an overripe skull was entered. Then all it did was spread the fragrance into each room. Each practical was marked by a rising consumption in cigarettes, and cokes possibly ac- counting for the smoke, hot air and flatus. One memorable demonstration was given by Mike who illustrated the functions of the shoulder muscles in flourishes and pirouettes that would have made a member of the Bolshoi ballet jealous. Scooter and Mrs. Swett tangled over his not preferring white shirt and ties to those shaggy turtleneck sweaters. By Christmas time 75W of the livers were down 4 fingerbreadths. AKK rushees witnessed PAGE 36 an episode of acute alcohol intoxication. Sixteen consecutive cups of Carl's smoooooth apple jack remains the world's indoor record currently held by Don K. Art Chandler as good Samaritan was rewarded for his transportation by a spontaneous citation. To occupy their minds the class set up a bowling league, having proved their athletic prowess by whipping the sophs at football. Num- ber One Wienie reigned as high point man. An- other sport was drinking. Lab alcohol disap- peared at alarming rates under the rum-running direction of a West Virginia mountaineer. Even bottles of that clear fluid marked f'For Laboratory Use Only evaporated before the stalfs eyes. Reasons: smoother induction, shortened excita- tory phase with fewer impurities and deeper plane of anesthesia, not to mention excellent base for vitamin-soaked fruit punches. Anatomy over, Dr. Handler's barbecue predic- tion proved too true. There are three things that stand between you and graduation: one is the glass in front of you, the next is our depart- ment, and the last is the corner between the hos- pital and the grad center. Bio did produce mixed emotions. One incident was Pearl's hysteri- cal laughter which ended a masterful. breathtak- ing lecture on the krebs cycle. The lecturer's What's so damn funny about that was appro- priate. Then there was the Big Mouth who passed out after his first venipuncture . . . the lecturer who wore his sandals and forgot his stat? . . . the broken little brown jug - What did you have in it? . . . Tea. Speaking of food, what about Food, Facts. and Fantasies? When the storm had cleared, the Crusaders had earned the name of The Reformers. Crash landings with Madame Lafarge. Dog surgery in physio preceded sterile tech- nique. All one needed was a straw and Charles Adams for a father. Suggestion for sign on the door: No S.P.C.A. members allowedf, Some one took a sidelong glance at his classmates and came up with: SUPERLATIVES Slimmest-Myers Most masculine-Hoffmann Best physique-Rippy Best orator-Moles Biggest worrier-Hayes Most clinically inclined-Cohen Most contagious-Kuhns The skin you love to touch -Lane Most humble-Gills Neatest-Thompson ' A 5 'if '5 W we .4 V- , YQA7 La 'as . 0 ,yy ' xill IIAA A ' X f'lx. 5 '.M, , W iw z 13? ' ' 'I - : , 1 ' 5 ' 7 Q ' 'ff ,Q 1 .., ,. - .yi kl- V, .7 AA 53 1 X. 'MMA nm. Q Y' ,annum :gs Lv f11'f,f:' K A 9 3 , ,, f 'VIZ ,ea Most mature-Bowen Most unregimented-Kenan Humblest learner-Chandler Suavest-Litch Ugliest-Harrison Handsomest-Williams Mr. U.S.A.-Tabari Biggest roughhouse-Wood Sexiest-Hendry Most religious-Starr Biochemist par excellence-Cooper Biggest wardrobe-Forline Most impotent-Gaskin Most aggressive-Albertson Biggest gossip-Moore Most studious-Norton Fastest car-Lindquist Least likely to fall in love-Mauney Fewest deals-Brewer Hanes House outcast-Hildebrandt The delinquent deacon -Wilkinson Kami's eunoch-Jacobs Under the wire-Clemmons Least likely to get married-Baker Most Glabellest -T. White Loftiest forehead-Nance Most sex appeal-Fischberg Most feminine voice-Engstrom Most gregarious-Brooks Squarest-Mullholland Sloppiest-Yongue Biggest grit-Evans Most jovial-D. Wallace Laziest-Vieth Most healthy head-Whatley Most serious-Reed Biggest lover-Nowlin Most independent-Glover Biggest carpetbagger-Gibbs Quietest-Hirschfeld Most demure-Perlstein Most likely to put beech-nut out of business Least politically ambitious-Tope Cutest couple-Courie and Alexander Biggest intellectual-Tindall Sportiest supporters-Tindall and Higgins Quickest wit-J. White Most genuine laugh-Cronce Least confident-Young Most controversial figure-McFalls Best crem reflex-Harrell Most likely to flunk out-A. Wallace Biggest braggart-Nesmith Biggest monotone-Robbins Least on east-McCutcheon Best on west-Tweed I'Il bite -Gaddy PAGE 38 Boineau Howard watched while lungs burst pushing up spirometers and gangrene set in cyanotic extremi- ties undergoing bloodless phlebotomyf' Dr. H's sound tracks from space movies serving as background for physiology of the lung . . . Pyrex circulatory systems and the workings of the EKG: You plug this in here and that in there and hope to God that the manufacturer made the machine right. How to live on 40 cents a day. or Fat- back Fads on the Road to Health. . . . Casualties: the eager biochemist who sucked FeCl into his stomach and retreated to the ER to be pumped out . . . and the laziest boy in the class putting a white rat into orbit following a penetrating laceration to the bone . . . Who put the diabetic rat urine in the party punch? Fall again and the horrifying fact that in the same room where bugs were, the pharmacology experiments took place: Lady MacBeth had nothing on us. Who was the pharmacologist whose pitressin wore off in the midst of lecture and waved as he passed his classmates on the way to the head? Miss Mary's ability to smell a colony at 100 yards, down- wind no less. Lectures which began Now there was this Negro preacher . . . Parasites and Public health . . . Mortality and morality . . . The life cycle of the spirochete . . . Active principles and flicks on addicts: occupational hazard. The hopeless search for aphrodesiacs. . . . What wife when glad the quarter was over replied I'll be so glad when you all are back to normal again . . . Reaction to Reaction . . . The class minstrel and the L'original carbon arc projector . . . 'iDia- pediesis? . . . In the pots and in our cups . . . The neopathologist with chest pain and hem- optysis who went to student health with the diag- nosis of pulmonary infarct. . . Perfect smears on the 268th pull . . . Bloodless surgery . . . Comment to a female surgeon HG- D-. honey. you might as well urinate in the wound. Splenec- tomy and eviseration . . . The clock watchers watching the short scrubbers . . . Chart note on a Laennec's cirrhosis: She was a social drinker. The editor in the ditch. as usual. P. D .... The first pelvic . . . the girls of the class no longer one of the boys . . . female diagnosticans who had to step back at the patient's request to get a better exam of the fundus . . . state boards . . . The Clinical Years . . . After waiting for patients for 2 years we found that the Heas call 'em Crocks g the sur- geons, turkeys g the pedepods, gorcks g and psy- chiatrists, passive aggressive personality passive de- pendent type . . . The spooks had encroached on the schedule to the tune of 9 weeks. It was the onset of disorganized compulsion and an end to The Functional Anatomy of the Anal Sphinc- ter .... jokes the beginning of . . . two years in the unorganized laboratory . . . patients who want to know how old you are .... looking up cholesterol levels in twenty year old urban Eski- moes for Mort . . . serum asphalts 'till negative. . . . being aced by the sophomore on PD. . . . .7 5 K2 E Q w ANT up 2 Ponlfs Bud' DR Sfenh just say for ME . . . 7:30 rounds on Halsted . . . thinking physiatrically . . . venipuncture in the dark . . . retroactive requests . . . sitting with an eclamptic patient who has a private nurse .... doing AFB x 3 on San patients who are reported as sputum negative . . . 12 patients for D 81 C in succession. We recall . . . the proctoscope that was in- serted in the vagina . . . the patient in the MOPC who complained of pain in the nose radiating 'to the umbilicus . . . the lady in the Gyn clinic who complained of having lost a screw from a douche . . . the Hero admitted to the Hotel to have his cane shortened . . . the psychiatric patient who complained of having lost his god-damned mind . . . counting only one square in a chamber. . . . not seeing a patient at the Hotel for two weeks .... the clinician who missed the testicular bruit .... and the clinical clerk who drew a blood sugar of 808 . . . the painter who walked into the gyn. exam room, was asked, Oh, are you the doctor? No, I'm just here to paint the walls. . . .the doctor who was told that he looked like a frog by one of his patients, and he did .... the fire in the waste basket on Osler, which was coded out as spontaneous infiammationf' . . . the Shake- sperean surgeon who at VAHalla spoke just be- fore the primary incision, Unsteady hand. stay not the dagger. . . . the one who crashed three planes before he reached Durham . . . the time someone sat down and taught us something . . . the times things became so clear but were for- gotten on rounds .... the orderly who slept under the blue lights and got more than his fingers burnt .... the slogan Wish me luckf' they did .... the broken leg in the library . . . the first case of erysipelas in years . . . iatrogenic shifting dullness ,... shifting cur- riculums . . . shifting staffs . . . shifting responsi- bilities .... the sandwich that someone took from the dinning room, and was caught? . . . and the sandwich for a diabetic that someone ate and who was embarrassed on rounds the next AM? . , , the coffee poured down the drain at midnight for so many years the plumbing developed with- drawal symptoms when they stopped .... the neurologist who had his zipper open during lec- ture .... the psychiatrist who blinded everyone with his diamond ring .... the lithoped missed on pelvic .... the hours that one thought he'd wasted looking through the microscope, but realized -one day that the hours had been worth it? We enjoy . . . watching the surgeons giving digitalis . . . the fleas doing a cut-down ....r the spooks treating a patient with Wilson's disease for a father-image disturbance . . . citing literature the rounding man hasn't read .... getting patients whose admission lab work has been done. We have sweated through . . . standing on one foot and then the other as the chain of com- mand assesses an acute abdomen . . . holding our breath when a fellow stud cannot penetrate his memory for an obvious fact on medical PAGE 40 ' rounds . . . belittling a patient's fear prior to a pericardial tap . . . forgetting to do a Romberg on a patient with vertigo . . . trying to get an absolute stranger to let you feel the lump in her breast . . . listening to hearts on well-endowed female patients and not having the earpieces plugged in the external auditory meatus. Typical scenes included . . . students stacked three deep in the abbreviated Pedipod lab while workmen precariously swung from the pipes to in- stall second story lockers . . . doing rectals on year old infants with the colic . . . swabbing and culturing all orifices . . . observing fast ways to do an L. E. cell prep in less than the Kerby- directed two hours plus . . . explaining the re- moval of seeds to an elderly CM who main- tained they make mighty Hne trappings for a gentleman . . . persuading postmenopausal women on Osler that the senior stud is not 16 and is married . . . calming near panic in the patient receiving 20 cc of Congo red whose findings was a slightly thickened tongue . . . convincing the Heas in MOPC that a new patient workup else- where is just as good as theirs . . . referring patients to gyn for a pelvic because there are no stirrups in ENT . . . getting the Heme team to do a bone marrow because the sub-specialty resi- dent staffs don't look at the peripheral smear themselves . . . coercing the night technician into taking an Emergency PA of the chest and flat plate of the abdomen the night before Big Daddy's rounds . . . listening to a frantic surgical intern request a medical resident to see a patient who we think is going into congestive failuref, We vote for . . . maintaining dog surgery. . . . a ward named for Kelly . . . teaching stu- dents how to spell . . . a student lounge . . . giving a course in penmanship to all members of the house staff .... more opportunities to meet the members of the staff at informal functions like Dr. Stead's hamburger flow fatl fries . . . more people interested in general practice . . . an effort by the spooks to speak the same language the rest of us do . . . future students that have more on the ball than we . . . beer on Tap in The Dope Shop. We vote against . . . the rising cost of medi- cal education . . . treating the chart . . . rounding on spinal fluid three weeks after the patient goes home . . . house staff who have forgotten they were students . . . doing any procedure without the rationale .... having nine weeks devoted to psychiatry when they don't have enough patients for you to see . . . lecturers who aren't prepared or who have nothing to say. We hope that . . . Duke doesn't lose all its best men . . . we don't forget the things we griped about as students . . . none of us turn out to be real alcoholics . . . nobody goes broke . . . some day a ward will be named for one of us . . . we continue to note with pride that we went to Duke. 'TQ 4 ,nfl LW f , ,. , v......,,,. ,M .. Y, fx , 4 U n a 5-F' dpnctl 'SM .SUJIH Sm llldhnq Nisfcq Johns? Q oi oN fv '7Ro:ec1'og ? Q HAIR 'Doc.4eK U Qllllllulnulf ps N ASLT All Something Lost But Nothing Gained: A Fable I feel weak.' '...' 'I've lost my appetite. . . . Doc, I think I just vomited up some blood.' '...' 'Sore throatf '...' 'Pain here in th' back of m' neck, doctor.' '...' 'The pain runs across my chest this 'a way.' '...' 'It hurts here Linder my ribs and runs down to m' belly buttonf '...' 'My back hurts only at nite.' '...' 'Doc, both feet feel numb all day longf '...' 'Weak in the knees, and sometimes I have t'sit downl' '...' 'I got me a stricture down here, doc. Doctor, I just don't know what to do. I lost the enema nozzle in my rectum 3 months ago! You did what? Well, I've lost something, doctor. You've lost something? Uh-huh. What? Well ,... well it was back in November. My doctor at home was going to give me one of them special enema X-rays. I'd been hav- ing some real bad pains low down here in my stomach for the longest kinda time. Jist hurt all the time! He asked me to take an enema or two 'fore I came to his oflice. The first 'un went real good. Jist 'fore I went to his ollice I decided to take a quick 'un in the bathtub. I always use the kind with a bulb on it. tIt's much better ,... you jist squeeze.J And this is when it happened, doctor. I couldn't find th' nozzle nowhere! It jist couldn't gone down the drain 'cause it had a nice grate over it. It was onto th' bulb with Scotch tape. Doctor, do you think the Scotch tape could cut me? I'm afraid the nozzle might jist make an infection up there. And your doctor at home .... what did he say? Well, he used ,... what do you all call it. . . . a procterscoop, and didn't see nothin', and then took a whole bunch of X-rays and still couldn't find where it might be. So then he said to look at my B.M.'s for the next two, three days, and doc, I looked fer 'way over a month and didn't see it! Do you hurt anywhere now, ma'am? All over! Jist all over! PAGE 42 Do you have any other symptoms you can tell me about? My goodness. yes. I never seem to stop belching, and, you know, my B.M.'s have been real, real loose-like for ,... oh, I guess two or three weeks anyway. Why it was jist the other day my Mama was sayin' I oughta' git some- thin' for my bowels fmy Mama's real old, you knowl. Do you think the nozzle could be causin' all this trouble I'm havin', doctor? Well, ma'am, I think you should be ad- mitted in order that we might make some further studies on you. Your history is certain- ly a very interesting one . . . . . Good morning, ma'am. How do you feel today? I'm feelin' a whole lot better now, . . . everyone has been so sweet and thoughtful. Am I gonna be able to go home today? Yes'm. I believe we can let you go today. You know, you gave us quite a time. We found out that enema nozzles are not radio-opaque! . . . That is, they cannot be visualized by X-ray. Is that right? Yes, Well then, you don't know if it's still up me? We are all quite convinced it is not either in your rectum or in any other part of your gastrointestinal tract. How do you know that, doctor? Well, uh ,... we analyzed your stool specimens on several occasions. We ran several tests, and even examined it under the microscope. There is absolutely no evidence of infection, and furthermore it is even guaiac negative. Oh, doctor ,... I can never, never thank you enough fer what you all done! All of us enjoyed working with your trouble, ma'am. I'm going to give you a prescription to help you get over this trouble completely. You all are so kind. God bless all of you. Moral: Always do a Guaiac on your stools. A.H.Y. .A f , 1? .. 'x ' .-ir' 7 which 'na QOR RCN- . RN. U y po gf yccprfq HARD 'D A .. Chcmlgh ---aw z. PAGE 44 0 Q , Caffe 1, 2 , ,if 04 f, 2 if ,I 1 ,, f 1 , , ....., from the beginning. . . almost a half century ago, a guiding purpose of Mead Johnson and Company has been to aid the p medical profession in providing better health for infants through improved feeding methods and scientific formula preparations. Our services have now extended to other nutritional products, vitamin and pharmaceutical products. In step with the Mead Johnson research and product developmen program, has been an uninterrupted program of cooperation with and service to physicians in every field possible. Our Company philosophy- Symbol of Service in Medicine -is a simple declaration of the responsibility of which we are ever-conscious. Physicians can depend on us to be sensitive to their personal and professional demands in our business policies. Mead Johnson Symbol of service in medicine ness il w t' i Witlll the Compliments YO HITE L BORATORIE REPRESENTATIVE harles D. Andrews 0 QM, A.:-:M Q g jeff, wide rg ,gyxm ,-ww Q 1252? gWZ76?l 524 fda-Wig, 'Eff'-5 fe ew-A Q, Q. 1- Y, c st a- , h A .q . - 'G Tv. ivvafip 1296? is CJ: se lbIe.l'3fg51 game? 'Mg R? . s- 't f for genitourinary tract infections FU N9 tbrand of nitrofurantoinj Tablets and Oral Suspension mnwwwswaqfas r-qwm4.,Wmv wales-www, 1 -,J--M-v,,s. te w,s.i.wfe,-es-tc iff-fnmx.memv1-wwwwmmrwwmuwa weMae-mmMk,mM-wwwwnwmwmmwewaaefwwrwawnmmaowwtwaw , Q mwmwa ,.,, t cw wide-spectrum topical antibacterial CPD FU tbrand of nitrofurazonej In a variety of dosage forms .aw.nv.nMw1h-muem-wwamw.'.wm.w,,em:wewsp.vm-.Q-.TWA-.,Qe.A-f.t-awww A we V-,ft,,,.f. ,mega-QM-,wemw . N. ,tcywavmsa .Maw-1-w...1e.w-fn-v,.w m mwQ:'wwwmw-Armfwffw4tcW.Qf - wwlfa-prw. ,fm 4. for bacterial enteritis and diarrhea Q FU E Cbrand of furazolidonel Tablets and Liquid .,...,f,...4.A-,,. f .e.Atwwnsww- .,4T..,Mw. -4 mvfm.v,mwfa1wWwe. 1- -f.:wm-me 1 Wham. U.frm--wnysmvfww5.ftrrrwx-asfawezqorras-e11ffvn,,.,,t,t,..m.1,.a ,..pa,vwmWM.y-1qw,vqM.qwwm.WN., .X .fm for vaginitis caused by Monilia, Trichomonas, Haemophilus Suppositories and Powder ...M r ,M 7 - WN - , rw, .iv .W . .A ,N . ,,.. ,.,,.,M. ,x ,.a,,, qw., , ,, ,,,.,,,,.,o,.,m,,,A,N,, ,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,., .,,c.a.,.a,1W ,. - for menopausal urethritis FU Suppositories topical fungicide, bactericide, sporicide ibrand of nitrofurfuryl methyl etherb Cream o N n THE NITROFURANS a unique class of antimicrobials . . . neither antibiotics nor sulfonarnides O EATON LABORATORIES, NORWICH, NEW YORK ,.a,,.N...-.M moe -L5 Compliments of BDRDEIIS PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION Makers of Bremil-Mull-Soy, Marcell Cosmetics, Dermatologicals I-In pm Pd n-.F N 'D C .S A ONC- L' fo P936 -coo:-om-ea-U L 1 L . 6 . ,,,L, I , 25.5. fi 16, ' 4 . at 3, ,ggi , AS ,Q 2.23 Q ' E , pg Q, 's 1 , 4 , i 0 rgw?ww,3?Qi :,-' Y F i SURGERY .T 'PEDIATRICS 3 Q OBSTEERICS 'T ii V ' 'E ANN'VfR5ARY GYNEag0LOGY ., ,-,sw 1. ef.,-,.,. It 1959 snr Mfnicixi coion TELEVISION S.K.F. Medical Color TV.. .an aid to postgraduate medical education lf all the programs presented on S.K.F. Medical Color Television could be assembled in one book, you would have at your finger tips the collective experience, in almost every field of medicine, of many of the world's most eminent physicians. The continuing aim of S.K.F. Medical Color Television is to make available its facilities and technical skills to these physicians so that they can present to you, at medical meet- ings, the latest in medicine and surgery. Before the end of our next decade in this medium,we hope that you will appear not only ln the audience. . . but also in front of our cameras. SMITH KLINE 81 FRENCH LABORATORIES PAGE .K 'W' 3 S c U T .' Y5u..l4lAN...AP1cK if ll-'P Q ,. . E yi SHERMAN LABORATORIES In the service of medicine since 1907 PROTAMIDEH El.lXOPl lYl.l.lN PERSISTINR lntr:1muscL1l:1r injection for I. V. Theopliyllille lvlood- lilllg-l1Cfil1g nun-narcotic mfuritis and herpes mater. levels obtained orally. analgesic. BACTERIAL VACCINES - PHARMACEUTICALS i Z ff? . 1 . 2' 1.9! W We 6 152 'iff Doctors, too, like 'Tremarini' HE doctor's room in the hospital is used for a variety of reasons. Most any morning. you will find the internist talking with the surgeon, the resi- dent discussing a case with the gynecologist. or the pediatrician in for a cigarette. It's sort of a club, this room, and it's a good place to get the low-down on Premarin therapy. If you listen, you'l1 learn not only that doctors like Premarin, but why they like it. The reasons are simple. Doctors like Premarin, in the first place, because it really relieves the symptoms of the menopause. It doesn't just mask them-it replaces what the patient lacks-natural estrogen. Furthermore. if the patient is suffering from headache, insomnia. and arthritic-like symp- toms due to estrogen dehcicncy, Premarin takes care of that, too. Premarin, conjugated estrogens Cequinej, is avail- able as tablets and liquid, and also in combination with meprobamate or methyltestosterone. Ayerst'Laboratories 1 New York 16, N. Y. Montreal, Canada We would like to invite you in to see our modern Show Rooms. This equipment is set up in rooms so Vou can see how it ',' V . ' '- ...mg k,,- : ..,' :mf wr,-,,.,. I - ' I 1'- ,. V will look in your own K, f fY':Z,gsf gwl1, I:-- : H I VTR A ' v:,y, 1i53, ofhce We stock all types of medical supplies and lie. K , 5 '- V - -V l- l- VAS: V,,.l, ' 6 L11 ITICIIK that IS Su - it-:VE .xn V q P P Q l ,,,n ,- ,...i, . , ,., , Trail-1 Rl'rT1aR ELECTRIC TABLE Natiollal N19-UU' faeturers. We are equipped to set up your oH:1Ce throughout. If We can he of service to you in the future regarding set- ting up your orlice please feel free to call on us. CAROLINA SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 706 TUCKER STREET RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE TE-3-8631 ff-fy W ee Kitt 'sf-in-5 CT'NjxQt.J.x5LC4.fjex 7 Z 0 . nf . K , I .4 :2fQff j I V! , Z7 1 . if-.1 f mf? KJ L. Nl 1' ft 7 X 1-4 ' s - 'I 'ZH hi I ! we f uy, K -N I Lit I QW! 4 I l I I' IIE! , 'i l V 6' Q 1 I my li hi' - PI, fi. NDEM5. I I l J :I fe ' l le gb 3 f- 1' I , 41 .L T' 4 if I Ili? 'F 4 . I 4 Q' , rm: .... VI, ,1l,,1,.l rPq,...I. fx vw..1,,ff a 'M ' PAGE 50 Serving I nctustry and Education in the Southeast for more than Seventy-four Years Y SEEMAN Printery, Inc. 0FFlclAl. PHQTQGRAPI-lens for the 1959 AESCULAPIAN Colcnna Studios, Inc. ON LOCATION' PHOTOGRAPHERS xl- N 14.1 ri A X . ,X .11 5' .ZQUHAXX , H . . X.. . 1X0 - ,FX 1 . . 1 ' . , ' ' 1' 1.1l. Jfw7' . ' , ' . 1 - 1 11 . I u I. , .. ' . f' af, 19. .- H -. X1 1 1 .. X 1. . 11 ',X.. X,' .. , Ac XX.X X, X ,. X 41, .. .. .., , . X1 1... , ff 'J - -wX. M 5 1 qy.1 , .Wh E 1.' ' I N X 1:gXX. ., ..-- 1,X X XM 0 ws., x1 A . . 1 . V I' L I V X . 1 K 'U ' 'H F11 1 'A 1 H .Y1 'Qi... . 5 'X,1T..2 wY,1 .'3HQX X . X , X . X . 1, . 1 I L 1 . - ' 1 I X . A X. J. X.. 4 ,.X1 ,.1 .,. 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