Duke University School of Medicine - Aesculapian Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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'X iifiswff I M+.,+A W -few t wt, new A ss. 1, . f,:':' ,ww-'?'vi,, M, .Wim Jw misfit .7 I A ' i 2 Q 'Wifi-ffV'f4I ffmi A ' I Q'-552 'iv -f' I ' 'Q N A K 3 ' it fy ' Q .i .f I, f ,A J -Q A f 2- is gZQ,f,mg,tI,qff.,fk F - ' ,, K kr -- -my iff Q ,kj ,. A Dy' AM ?v,,,M54xm: N. its . , I I - 'JM 7,7 - euymff-1,1 X ' XJ V. , x , YH'2E',,.:y, .K My 5. -0 .,: f vi . ,. ' g , s ,me -Ii . 'nh g.-.5 ' , A -Kiss. The 2 Duke AESCULAPIAN efgw ,xv qs I Nw I HH X lea-ff Y 5 I I A I E X . Ag Q N ' f Sum 10211 GLW , 9 f A I . qs 9 W at I1- Q I 'M 'R I ' X iw ' 'Q 5 I I fe VW X e ' X54 DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Durham, North Carolina Volume XXXV Published by the Student Body of the Duke University School of Medicine. Sponsored by the Student Govern- ment Association. Editor-in-Chief ...... Associate Editor ....... Business Manager Associate Business Manager ....... Photography Editor ........ Layout Editor ..... Senior Editor ...... Junior Editor ...... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor ....... Nursing Editor Contributors Dedication S.G.A .......... S. A. M.A .... Humor Editors Editorial Staff .......v Photography ...... Advisor .A.... Staff .......Frank H. Morriss, Jr. .........John Thomas Bunin . Michael Witherspoon ...............Karl Arthur Ray .......Howard Preston Boggess .........Peter Evans Berry .........James G. Nuckolls .........Catherine Ann Wellington .........Herbert Erwin Segal ...,...James Hardman Hall .........Sandra Jane Turner ............Karl Arthur Ray ohn Battle Haslam .........James G. Nuckolls ................William Alexander Carr Euphemia Church Bauer III ....................,.Dorothy Ann Adams Elizabeth Kennedy Caldwell Gertrude Linda Clay Carol Ann Davis Elaine Louise Hydeman Barbara Kay Johnson Helen Sparks Luly Dorothy Louise Newton Carol Brisbane Rinehart Carol Ann Snyder ..........,.........Peter Evans Berry Howard Preston Boggess James G. Nuckolls Vito A. Perriello Herbert Erwin Segal James Churchill fSmith Studio! Thad Sparks C University Photographerl E. Croft Long, Assistant Dean for Medical Student Affairs four Hippocratic Oath ........ Foreword .,..... Dedication ..... Features Mr. Duke's Hospital The Philosophers ........ Review of the Year ......... Contents Administration, Faculty, and House Staff .....,.. Paramedical Personnel ...... Organizations ....... Classes School of Medicine Senior Class .,..... J unior Class ..........,,. Sophomore Class Freshman Class ....... School of Nursing Senior Class ....... Junior Class ....... Sophomore Class Freshman Class . Humor ...... Internship Appointments Directory Faculty .............. House Staff .....,.,.....,... School of Medicine... School of Nursing ..... Advertisers ........ five ......SlZl! ........Se'De'I'I, .......'l'M,'l'le ........1I'we'I'lt'y-0116 ........thirty-six .........thirty-nine .........3ifty-seven .........sixty-three .......sixty-nine .......eighty-six ............ninety-two ..........ninety-eight ,............one hundred four ........one hundred thirteen ......one hundred seventeen ....one hundred twenty-two one hundred twenty-seven ......one hundred thirty-five .,....one hundred thirty-six ...one hundred thirty-nine .......one hundred forty-one ......one hundred forty-two .....one hundred forty-four ,z 2 3' ,Aa f. n Q 4 ' ff 2 3 , ei gi if 5 fi!! Si ,Q gs ij x 3 58 nil XS 15 e fWYLii'2VOT Am' 1- if I , B Wren 1 Pvfm:Y Awn nomasss in CEGSSLY ms. Aw My Amt 1 Wm, Noi' A A s?0Q1E,Bw1T umm WAY 'KG vfonrc. 1 Wm eo fm mm me sparc, ABSTAMNQ VOLUN- 'miw AGT ei' saefwsfrcs,A1sm CORRUPTIQN, FRDM mas mrs WQMEN on MEN . . mas on nff:f'm'1.'avs:fz sas ms, um: os' MSN 1-srmm., ass on I-BEAR. ru MY mwrzca aa VBYHQUT Mx Pfmcrrcs. Wren 'SHQULD Nm' HS MAQE mmm, was vzm ummm IIN' smxsggp, SF-IGH .TWNWS 9220025 INT BE QiPi0K 3Nq1- ' V Xfffff-me z sas? mrs, nw mrs. rmvfmmx Asn 315583655351 my er as GRANTED' 're Mm 'm EMG? ms EQ BY M. mm BUT snouw 1 EY 'mmlwmmxmw BS THE QBVSRSQ. ' 1 A Foreword Our endeavor in publishing this edition of the AESCULAPIAN has been to capture as faithfully as possible and to preserve for reflection in the future the uniqueness of Duke University Medical Center at a point in its development, 1964-1965. To define the essence of the entire Center, we necessarily have expanded the scope of this book to include nursing students, paramedical students, faculty and house staff, in addition to the medical students, fully appreciating that the Center is all the people who function in it. Aware that the Center is now and will become a measure of what these people think, we have recorded the philosophies of medical education and practice of several of our teachers. These essays enlighten us now, many years from now they will provide the stimulus for recalling the personalities of the men who taught us. Engaged in unparalleled expansion and major curriculum modifications, the Center is at a threshold in its greatness. With photographs and quota- tions we have sought to steep our pages in the spirit, the mood, the drama of Mr. Duke's Hospital. We have assembled a chronicle of the important events of this significant year. To be rigidly serious without the humor so characteristic of school yearbooks, however, would be to betray both our tradition and the faith- ful representation of our mood. Accordingly, we have applied our wit. Hopefully, the brevity of script will not lessen the effectiveness of our publication, but will make more frequent its perusal and more succinct its contents, to the end that you will cherish it warmly. F.H.M., JR. SGVGH x,.M...,,-5.-x-W.-M W.-.W ,L E ? li We N. Q ? 5 Q w. UQ aww' ., eight ? 14? ' as .gqmx Q S, 5 x eg. , 3 '33 , ' ' fr: K Q f if ,F .1 +9 f A A ,ly-,L . A, Z9 ,:f.,.,i Sli I W 55' M u ff Q Q YW ,A f , ,f -L A W ZX - QW. Q-- - ,MA-1. ., .E wygm Ar Q. . , . I ff' 7 5 ,Q yy ,Y A ff h3xL-ia' . Q 15454 nz . , ,.f13'pjs,yf5-'Aff Q 4 DEDICATION Julian Deryl Hart, M.D. With gratitude and respect we dedicate the 1965 AESCULAPIAN to you, Julian Deryl Hart, distinguished surgeon, administrator, and educator. Your breadth of experience and influence have contributed inestimably to the growth and strength of the Duke Univer- sity Medical Center, as well as to the University itself. As physician and administrator you were among the original faculty of the School of Medicine. You have contributed much to the community at large by your organiza- tion of the Duke plan of group practice, making available new funds and facilities in the Medical Center. As educator you guided the University through a period of transi- tion, out of which came the beginnings of an unparalleled period of growth. Your con- tributions to the University shall live and be evident in her greatness. They are now an essential chapter in her history. Julian Deryl Hart was born August 27, 1894, in Buena Vista, Georgia. He attended Emory University where he received the A.B. degree in 1916 and the A.M. degree in 1917. He entered The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine where he earned his medical degree in 1921. Dr. Halsted invited him to enter the surgical residency program, which Dr. Hart completed in 1929. Already a member of the senior staff at The Johns Hopkins, Dr. Hart was asked to fill the position of Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Surgery at Duke University Medical Center when it opened in 1930. He served in this capacity during the formative years of the Medical Center, spearheading the formation of the Private Diagnostic Clinic. His plan for the financial organization of that clinic has contributed enormously to the capital improvements of both the Medical Center and the whole University. The outpatient clinics, the intensive nursing unit and the operating suites were made possible through funds accumulated by the PDC group practice plan. The blood bank, the Department of Medical Illustration, as well as the surgical equipment and electronics shop were fostered by Dr. Hart's interest and initiative. All of these contributions he made in addition to maintaining a large surgical practice, teaching, and building the Department of Surgery. At the same time he was carving a significant niche for himself in the history of surgery with his introduction of the use of ultraviolet light for control of airborne infections in the operating rooms. It was in 1960 that recognition of Dr. Hart's proven administrative talents led the University Board of Trustees to appoint him President Pro tem and then President of the University during a period of ad- ministrative reorganization. He served in this post until 1963, when he retired after having guided the University through a difficult period of intensive planning for further development. In appreciation, the Board of Trustees designated him President Emeritus upon his retirement. Dr. Hart, your career exemplifies those qualities of wisdom, breadth of vision, and practical concern upon which the Medical Center and the University depend for life and growth. For this we thank you, not only for ourselves but also for those who were be- fore us and for those who are to follow. nine It is to these rural districts that we look in large measure for the bone and sinew of our country . . . . . . and education when conducted along sane and practical, as opposed to dog- matic and theoretical lines, is, next to religion, the greatest civilizing influence . . . . . I have selected hospitals as another of the principal objects of this trust be cause I recognize that they have become indispensable institutions .... JAMES B. DUKE eleven . . It seems to me that the great continu- ing task of our Medical Center is the main- tenance of a balance, and a constant inter- action among the three chief elements of our work: One major element of the vital service that a professional school performs is criti- cismg it exists in a constant state of tension, questioning and being questioned by the vo- cation to which it belongs. . . .i H' 1. 1 f Y, W '- fi twelve . . . teaching, . . . clinical service, . R IWW 1 ik wie JT? J? f V wlifi aff?-4 'Q Eng? '+I 4 6 ww, Q thirteen . . . and basic research DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT 'Wx -...mb i -vi , , L23, 2 , fffsi ' A. j V. Life is short, the Art long, occasion sudden, experi- ence fallible and judgment dificult. Not only must the physician show himself prepared to do what is needed, he must make the patient, the attendants, and the sur- rounding circumstances cooperate with him. The First Aphorism HIPPOCRATES fourteen 1 5. .. .. fOr. garoncrk dpborisms first: 530 no harm. flratgureb anb in lameb izssues necb rest Cin miuminc Amgnoszs as lhe aaplb means io fha wrong conclusion JZ ,finger mserieb info 'the lower uno o the alamcniaru canal as moz e valuable than 4 thermom char an the upper emi Qialf my mustakes have been 'lhose o rashness nb hui have been those of mbeusxon iules are mabe for people who cant Hunk for ihemsclvc Let noi the bexirous banb reach be fore the umpex-feet Judgement If you wish to be a true physician, you must be able to do your own thinking and not merely employ the thoughts of others. PARACELSUS fifteen QX5 Medicine absorbs the physicians whole being, because it is con- cerned with the entire human organism. GOETHE W sixteen slr its gt K fe, , But nothing is more estirnable than a physician who, having studied nature from his youth, knows the properties of the human body, the diseases which assail it, the remedies which will benefit it, exercises his art with caution, and pays equal atten- tion to the rich and the poor. VOLTAIRE I t seventeen In the student spirit you can best fulfill the high mission of our noble calling- . . . in his humility, conscious of weakness, while seeking strength, . . . . . . in his confidence, knowing the power, while recognizing the limitations of his art, . . . . . . in his pride in the glorious heritage from which the greatest gifts to man have been derived, . . . . . . and in his sure and certain hope that the future holds for us richer blessings than the past. eighteen Sm WILLIAM OSLER Only within very narrow boundaries can man observe the phenomena which sur- round himg . . . . . most of them naturally escape his senses, and mere observation is not enough. . . . . . . To extend his knowledge, he has had to increase the power of his organs by means of special appliancesg . . . . . . at the same time he has equipped him- self with various instruments enabling him to penetrate inside of bodies, to dissociate them and to study their hidden parts. CLAUDE BERNARD of i, W 3 -sf 4 v w gm in 5' X if tx nineteen MRJQA I ,in i . sttl , , Q 2. . , ' .Q-15. ll t 4g,,,,,,,f,f,,,Mn,,s MW, , 3 si , Y' in 13512 ma , . Z fa ,, 2 W av Some patients, though conscious that their condition is perilous, recover their health simply through their contentment with the goodness of the physician. HIPPOCRATES dm Y 2 .Tv - fy fi r tts ' t L J, H it spr .J rzpp i :kp , s g 4-2 ly Mk A f t Wh A twenty J .fi 11 .,:.,.,,..,,.7sL1 I Fellow students, every man has a philosophy of life in thought, in word, or in deed, worked out in himself unconsciously. In possession of the very best, he may not know of its existenceg with the very worst, he may pride himself as a paragon. -SIR WILLIAM OSLER Sharing Osler's belief that the fate of an institution lies in the men who work in its halls, and in the ideals which they cherish and teach, we solicited from a repre- sentative group of the faculty the following collection of essays. Each was asked to describe his philosophy of medical education and practice. We have assembled a tangi- ble record of the various philosophies that mould in intangible ways our medical think- ing and our professional growth. These are the philosophies that make a Duke medical education unique nowg in the future these essays will recall the personalities of our teachers who did more than expound fact. twenty-one The Department of Medicine traditionally has the responsibility of preparing the student for a life- time of learning as he gives care to patients who ask him for help. The first step is to begin to think and act like a doctor. Two courses in the second year- Introduction to Clinical Diagnosis and Clinical Mic- roscopy-prepare the student so that he can take an active role in patient care. In the third and fourth years, the student assigned to Medicine acts in the role of a physician. His desire to give good care is the motive which drives him to excellence. He learns to properly identify the problems of the patient. Having identified the problems, he marshalls the information which he can bring to bear on them by his past training, he recognizes the gaps in his knowledge as he attempts to focus the information learned from the basic sciences onto the specific clinical problem. Using the patient as his means of integration, he re-reads his anatomy, physiology, microbiology, pharmacol- ogy and biochemistry. In this clinical setting he has the opportunity to speak many words which he has previously only read, he discusses the prob- lem with his fellow students, interns, residents and senior staffg he gains familiarity with ideas and concepts by actively manipulating them. The student crystallizes his idea of the best diag- nostic and therapeutic approach to this particular patient. He identifies the reasons for each of these EUGENE A. STEAD, JR., M.D. MEDICINE Our role is to identify the area where the indi- vidual will be most happy and productive and to help him reach this goal. decisions. He has real curiosity to see if his evalua- tion of the situation is correct or if he will have to admit that certain data which he had interpreted as rock-like support for his house of cards have turned out to be shifting sand. He learns that the course of biology is uniniluenced by strong state- ments, by the rank of the faculty member, or by the number of supporting references not quite ap- plicable to the points in question. Under guidance from his fellow students and from faculty of all ranks, he slowly appreciates the difficulties of learning in this system of multiple variables operating on only partially defined sub- strates. Part of a doctor's learning is only experi- mental. He knows from living with his patients that certain things are possible, but he does not know the underlying sequence of events. In other in- stances, his learning is more precise because he understands and can control some of the important variables. He must learn both the liabilities and virtues of attempting to use logic in clinical practice. The goal of the Department of Medicine is for the student to have as many learning experiences as possible in which he plays an active role. We hope that he will enjoy these learning experiences so much that he will continue them as long as he sees patients. We are not interested in covering the entire field of medicine. If one of our graduates meets a new problem, correctly identifies it, and has twenty-two pleasure in solving it, we are satisfied. We are not concerned that a new area of knowledge is being explored without our guidance. In caring for our patients with ill-defined genetic and acquired differences and with many variables of unknown strength at play, many erroneous conclusions are drawn. The student has to learn to examine statements, both oral and written, with care and to ask of all au- thorities the source of data which underlie their conclusions. One way for the student to learn the difficulties in drawing accurate con- clusions about biological systems is to give him the opportunity to establish some fact on the basis of his own work. We call this re- search and find it a very effective method of teaching. The intellectual discipline involved better prepares him for the role of a lifetime learner. The health field is a broad one. Anyone with intelligence enough to gain entrance to the medical school can find an area where he can be happy and productive. We are interested MORTON D. BOGDONOFF, M.D. MEDICINE . . . a scholar who is prepared to provide care for patients. A philosophy of medical education and prac- tice begins with a definition of the role of the physician. A definition is critical since the physician occupies an unusual place in the world of science: at one time, investigators of the biology of molecules, at another time, bed- side counselor of a distressed patient. lt is this extraordinary breadth of the spectrum of his interests that singularly characterizes the physician. It leads to the definition of his role as: a scholar in human biology who is prepared to provide care for patients. There is a trend extant in medical education circles, with which I emphatically disagree, to read this two-part definition as an either-or dichotomy. Much more to the point, the components of scholar- ship and service are inseparable, and it is unity of these two elements that constitutes the ef- fective physician. Once having defined our man, the process of education must be designed to create such a person. It must be based upon scholarship at all levels, that is, a knowledgeable conver- sancy with the important themes and prospects of the many sciences that constitute the prac- tice of medicine. It is true for the science of service to the patient as for all other scientific disciplines. It is my particular interest to pro- vide a rigorous methodology for this area of medical education. Since patient care means . X1 J Q .-.Nw -W in producing manpower for the entire field. We are not interested in molding our students into any single career in the health field. The faculty accepts the fact that our intake is heterogeneous, and that our output will be heterogeneous. Our role is to identify the area where the individual will be most productive and happy and to help him reach this goal. We will continue to produce general practi- tioners, specialists, administrators, research workers, biologists, government workers and various combinations. There is no special honor attached to any of these roles. Our primary interest is that our graduates are productive and receive emotional and intellectual satis- faction from their work. MQ ft rf f', . l,'i. A X the interaction of molecules and of people, the sciences of people-interaction fthe social sci- ences of sociology and psychologyl merit em- phasis. twenty-three Though the care of patients may be suc- cinctly summarized CFrances Peabody, 1927: The secret of the care of the patient lies in caring for the patient. D, there must also be a consistent educational effort to indicate the subtleties, implications and horizons of the process of patient care. It is not an easy task for one individual to be responsible for the health of another. It is quite necessary that the scholar in human biology be afforded as much information in how to discharge this obligation as is now known. The more the 'en-...,,., 1 Q 5 KA , .,., N A contemporary philosophy of medical edu- cation requires an appraisal of the social set- ting, the role of the medical profession in it, and the responsibilities of the university med- ical center. Within our medical faculty one would surely find diverse analyses of the pres- ent, and varied convictions regarding our prop- er course for the future. My comments will be restricted to those aspects of the current scene of particular relevance to students at l unuasnnguuann- physician can practice from the position of educated intent, rather than from untutored intuition, the more likely will he be able to effectively serve the needs of his patients. mlm if JAMES B. WYNGAARDEN, M.D. MEDICINE The role of the faculty is to prepare the student for a lifetime of learning. Duke University, and to interns, residents and fellows in our Department of Medicine. The scientific, educational and social refer- ences of medical education are continually changing. The volume of basic science and clinical information is already far too vast for anyone to master, and it is growing logarith- mically. The physician ten or twenty years out of school deals with languages, facts and concepts which were unknown when he was twenty-four a student. The role of the faculty is to prepare the student for a lifetime of learning. We must introduce him to the basic principles of human biology with just enough specific information to illustrate these principles. We must provide him with a series of clinical experiences that will allow him to deal comfortably with pa- tients and to use all the facilities of the health field in understanding the sick, and in caring for them. We must also help the student iden- tify that area of medicine in which he will be most productive and happy. The practice of medicine is becoming more complex, both because of the pace of scientific advance and because of impending changes in financing of health care. Increasingly, physi- cians are enjoying the practice of medicine more when they join together in groups so that each may emphasize most strongly that area in which he has special training. The intel- lectual satisfactions are greater because the physician has mastered an area of specializa- tion. The personal satisfactions are greater be- cause he has rendered his patient superior care. In internal medicine, fewer and fewer of our residents enter the community as un- differentiated internists. They want also to be equipped as cardiologists, allergists, or gastro- enterologists. The communities expect them to bring more than could have been obtained in a residency at a non-teaching hospital. The trend toward subspecialization within large diversified group practices will continue. I ex- pect also that more and more community hos- pitals will establish complex special care units and supporting laboratory facilities, and ap- point geographical full-time staff members. This will enable them to compete more effec- tively with the continuing education of the community physician. Greater governmental participation in financing will bring this about. The report of the Presidential Commission on Cancer, Heart Disease and Strokes previews one aspect of coming changes. The Medical School and the Department of Medicine are facing these new challenges, for if we did not, our graduates would soon not be equipped for the roles of leadership and dis- tinction. We will continue to admit a hetero- geneous student body and to train practicing physicians, teachers, research workers, public health workers-professional manpower for the health field at all levels. In all branches of medicine the physician of the future will need a stronger basic science competence. This need not, indeed cannot, be catholic. One physician will need depth in neurophysiology, another in developmental biology or behavioral science. I have been impressed with how much more a student gets out of the laboratory after he has had an introductory clinical experience, has identified an area of curiosity, excitement, and relative ignorance, and has found a faculty member willing to guide his learning. Our curriculum most offer all students such an op- portunity. Our graduate programs in internal medicine must come seriously to grips with the problem of early career differentiation, so that our resi- dents and fellows can choose from the best opportunities in community or academic medi- cine. Their training must increasingly reflect the basic sciences relevant to their fields, and must equip them to deal with the complexities of scientific discovery and application. Our men must be skilled not only in ward and clinic medicine, but also in the intricacies of complex special units, such as the hyperbaric chamber, the chronic dialysis unit, the hemodynamic laboratory, the metabolic laboratory. This will require more individualization of residency training. We are unusually fortunate at Duke in having excellent working relationships be- tween clinical and preclinical departments. Within clinical departments the faculty in- cludes physicians oriented toward patient care and physician-scientists oriented toward dis- ease mechanisms. All have equal honor, and all are essential to the training of student and physician. It seems to me that one additional oppor- tunity will become increasingly urgent soon, and that is the chance of the practicing physi- cian to have a free year without incurring financial disaster. The universities long ago discovered the value of free years for their faculty, to enable a member to renew his out- look and keep up to date. Often this involves leaving one seat of learning and going to an- other. The practicing physician also needs this opportunity. The larger groups and community hospitals with full-time staffs should build such a provision into their structures, and plan its financing, in their own enlightened self inter- est. The university hospitals, the clinical, and perhaps the basic science departments also, should remain receptive for constructive ex- plorations. The career opportunities open to the medical student have never been more diverse or more attractive. The earlier he can identify the area which will permit full play of his talents, the better he can be trained for the future, and the more successful are the measures for his continuing education, the more significant will be the satisfactions that come to him. twenty-five Immediately, I was quite pleased, and a little flattered, to be asked to write for the 1965 edi- tion of the AESCULAPIAN. When the request to submit a short essay of your philosophy of medical education and practice was more thoughtfully considered, however, it became apparent that an immediate rendering of such a philosophy was difficult, either because of complete lack of it or because of inadequate introspection concerning it. Once the invita- tion to write had been accepted the challenge had to be met. It is easier to write of medical education than of medical practice, because more of my time has been spent in working with medical students than with patients. To a considerable degree, however, Work with the two groups is similar. Each student and each patient is an individual with certain specific needs in addi- tion to, or in spite of, certain non-specific or generalized qualities. These specific needs call for specific handling rather than routine pro- cedures. ln addition to specific treatments though, there is a common ground of care in a medical education, as there is in medical practice. In my concept of medical education one is always a student. He is an adult all along and is to be treated as such. He should be indepen- dent to a degree, but will need guidance and cooperation as well as challenge. The last, how- TALMAGE PEELE, M.D. ANATOMY, NEUROLOGY, PEDIATRICS The concept of the patient's being an ordinary human in need of specific help should be upper- most in the student's mind. ever, should be administered as pleasantly as possible and still be meaningful. A family-like spirit should be engendered by the faculty, not one similar to boot camp. And there should be ample opportunity for social exchange not only at student-sponsored events, but in faculty homes. A student should learn that it is just as valu- able to know where to find more useful facts as it is to have them immediately available. The pursuit of more facts may lead him spon- taneously to a research program. Toward this he should be encouraged, but not driven. Not every medical student is emotionally or intel- lectually suited for research in the basic sci- ences or even in the clinical field. Neither is every enrollee in a medical school suited for administeringito and caring for patients. Varia- tion in curriculum appears necessary therefore. The medical student should have fun in his studies of biologic systems, and he should not lose sight of systems that are not biologic. The Arts have a place in medical education. While he should learn to classify and categorize for reasons of simplification, he should avoid dogma and learn that nothing in medicine is absolute. The concept of the patient's being an ordi- nary human in need of specific help should be uppermost in the studentis mind. The patient should not be a number merely subject to a set routine of tests. A need for each study should be apparent, and a so-called shot gun survey should be avoided. Many times per- sonal inconvenience to thepatient and undue expense to him or his sponsoring agency can be avoided by the careful exploitation of the old fashioned techniques of palpation, percus- sion, and auscultation. The medical curriculum should permit the student to have ample con- tact with those practitioners of clinical medi- cine who are masters of these simple tools. It is my impression that the more practical aspects of medicine can be learned at the bed- side, rather than in a laboratory. Once these are acquired, the student who desires to, may move into the laboratory, temporarily or per- manently. The other student will continue to learn at the bedside. ffl twenty-six GEORGE J. BAYLIN, M.D. RADIOLOGY Be critical, but understanding, be skeptical, but receptive to change and innovation, be provocative, but not punitiveg strive always to excite your col- leagues, never to incite them. Distinguish critically between growth and development and understand the basic differences between bigness and greatness. Graduation heralds for each of you a porten- tous change. You shift from medical student status to that of student of medicine. No longer is the storage of facts, the cramming for exami- nations, the attainment of grades, and the fear of superiors the way of life. Now you must make decisions, assume great responsibilities, shape the destinies of others, and acquire not only knowledge but wisdom. The challenges are great and will tax your ability and in- genuity severely. lt will require intense ef- fort and dedication to meet them successfully, but you are being launched with a sound back- ground buttressed by a magnificent Duke med- ical tradition. Lest you not be conversant with that tradi- tion, I will wax nostalgic and detail brieiiy some of the pillars on which it is founded. Graduation from the Duke Medical School endows you with stature and prestige even beyond that which accrues to you by virtue of your newly acquired distinguished degree. Why? Your school was founded on a bold new pro- gram of medical education that immediately caught the imagination of all involved. More- over, it soon commanded the attention and respect of physicians, scientists and educators throughout the country, indeed, throughout the World! Its basic discipline was hinged on a teacher- student interchange that featured mutual un- derstanding and respect. The prime emphasis was on hard earnest effort featured by a phi- losophy that learning, though infinitely diffi- cult, is nevertheless exciting and enjoyable. Student knew teacher-teacher knew student, not merely through the written regurgitation of facts, but via daily personal exchange. The interplay was based on intimacy. Each chal- lenged the other to greater effort and achieve- ment. Another major attribute that characterized the young new school was the inherent disdain for intellectual complacency manifested by its members. Everyone was constantly engaged in determining how best to improve all the phases of school activities. Fortunately, the young, in- dustrious, and energetic staff members pos- sessed magnificent maturity, particularly with respect to their own errors. Even the student was permitted the privilege of being wrong- given the chance to try once again to collect his thoughts, to regroup his ideas so as to re- cover from the inevitable false starts which beset us all. Also, infinite wisdom prevailed with regard to the recognition of those important differ- ences in individual ability, thus permitting each student to be directed in a meaningful fashion toward the attainment of his goals. The zest and dedication of purpose was con- tagious. The result was almost electrifying. Cln a few brief years Duke Medical School had acquired more than a reputation-it had ac- quired character that was destined to be ap- preciated in all cultural and scientific regions.J Graduates from such a program were obviously destined to carry forth a message that would soon be heard and understood. twenty-seven That is the background responsible for the Duke character and fame. And how gratifying it is periodically to exchange with the grad- uates Hung far and wide those pleasant memo- ries of medical days. These exchanges have essentially become a trade-mark, one incident- ly, that is often the envy of medical colleagues who studied elsewhere. Take this heritage with you and carry it to greater heights. Use your Duke background as the fulcrum for sound progress. Be critical, but understanding, be skeptical, but receptive to change and innovation, be provocative, but not punitive, strive always to excite your col- leagues, never to incite them. Distinguish critically between growth and development and understand the basic differences between big- ness and greatness. Those who choose the role of practitioner of medicine accept the greatest challenge of all. It is diiiicult to administer to the sick, to help the infirm, to comfort the bereaved and to guide the confused. For those who do it well, there is the reward of personal satisfaction A major point of self-orientation toward medical education is the realization that the process of learning never ends. The true stu- dent of medicine sees the satisfaction of self- education from the enjoyment of learning new facts and evaluating these in regard to their potential practical application. The student and material success. The teacher-investigator- academician also plays a complex role that car- ries with it grave responsibilities. Truthfully, there is no choice between the various disci- plines of teaching, service and research. It is to no avail to disparage one or the other. There is but one choice-excellence in all. Bring the disciplines into balance so that each may flourish, and there can be no doubt about a great future. It is for you to accept the challenge, meet it without fear, and turn the turbulence now about us into a meaningful, productive, order- ly discipline of progress and change. Good luck! 1 If X I fly MADISON S. SPACH, M.D. PEDIATRICS The true student of medicine sees the satisfac- tion of self-education from the enjoyment of learn- ing new facts and evaluating these in regard to their potential practical application. who develops habits of self-education which are not dependent upon outside stimuli and pressures is indeed fortunate, as this will in- sure continued interest and work at learning long after medical school has been completed. There can be no substitute for hard work, for only through this can the individual achieve his potential contribution in such a demanding field. Thetmajor satisfaction achieved by striv- ing to be a better student and a better practi- tioner of the art of medicine is derived pri- marily from the fun of the work involved, rather than from recognition by others of the individual's contribution. In medicine, a job well done is truly its own reward. MW twenty-eight SUYDAM OSTERHOUT, M.D. MICROBIOLOGY, MEDICINE . . . the desire to serve, the egotistical aspects of medicine, and the fascination with the search for new truths. The request for an essay on a philosophy of medical education and practice was an in- teresting one because most of us have such philosophies but few of us, myself included, have crystallized our thoughts to the point of putting them down in black and white. Be- cause of the limitations of space, I would briefly like to touch on three aspects of such a phi- losophy. These three aspects are the desire to serve, the egotistical aspects of medicine, and the facination with the search for new truths. This desire to serve is an old Judo-Christian tradition which may be summed up by asking yourself when you go to bed at night, Have you done anything to make this world a little bit better place in which to live? Teaching Cand this includes rearing a familyj, assisting in the care of the sick, and the search for new truths is one way to try to answer this question in the affirmative. Lest we get too starry-eyed about this idealist aspect, one should look briefly at the egotistical side of medical education and practice. Al- though this aspect may make one feel uncom- fortable, it should be recognized that teachers Cand all physicians are teachersb derive con- siderable satisfaction from being the source of knowledge and help to others. In addition, one cannot ignore the egotistical aspects of a physician's social and economic standing in a given community. However, one's hat size should not shrink too rapidly if one can honest- ly admit that the answer to many, if not most questions in a given day is, I don't know. This leads to the third area, which is the fascination and excitement of the quest for new truths. If one has a continuous desire to try to find out the answers to such questions, life cannot help but be interesting. In this line, it is well to remember that a highly-educated man gets his thinks from somebody elsev but an intelligent man makes up his own thinks. It is hoped that physicians and teachers will strive to strike the proper balance between education and intelligence. os9::.L.aJ- twenty-nine IE f ,Qi i 3 ' k - 1. 7, f- I ' a sa , .V 'T is - iii 7 iw. As one who characteristically demands . . . the facts . . . from students, it behooves me to refer to my comments herein as some facts of medical life rather than philosophies. It is difficult to distill to several hundred words the content of informal discussions with students, much freely verbalized hallway advice, and tangential and aside comments in lectures. However, from these, four major themes emerge which develop chronologically. The decision to enter the field of medicine commits one to an unusual personal dedication, not to one's own progress and achievement, but rather to the total health welfare of others. This commitment includes times of marginal economy, long hours of physical labor, social and personal pressures, and a life of discipline with a grave, incessant responsibility for doing good work under all sorts of conditions. This requires, at the very least, the effort to attain excellence and the honest desire to perform to thirty CHARLES E. MENGEL, M.D. MEDICINE Perhaps the most important goal during the med- ical school years should be cultivation of the desire and ability to consider with great care that which is known and that which is not, and to further call into sharp focus one's own grasp of concepts and ideas, in essence, the habit, the effort, and ability to get the facts K a process often precipitated by the wager of a nickelj. the very best of one's capacity. One willing to accept this responsibility to the best of his capabilities will perform optimally in his work and achieve a true sense of personal satisfac- tion and pleasure from his input. The health field has become an increasingly broad one with no absolute glory attached to any area or level. There are now, more than ever, unlimited op- portunities from which to choose. The major diversities in careers usually relate to differ- ences in character rather than intellect. How- ever, the input into the total system, whether directly at the bedside, in the field on an epi- demiologic survey, or in the laboratory study- ing premature senescence of red cells, is ulti- mately directed toward excellence in medical care. The medical school years prepare the student to think and act like a physician and serve to alert him to the types of problems he may e'n- counter. In addition, they should provide bases for structured thinking that will facilitate the solution of apparently unique or previously unsolved issues. The learning process is a de- manding one. Sometimes it is unpleasant, occasionally depressing, and frequently over- whelming. During the preclinical years teach- ing takes place primarily in the form of lectures and selected laboratory exercises, aimed at providing the foundation on which pertinent clinical observations can be made. During the clinical years teaching takes place primarily in the small, informally communicating groups on and off the wards. One's store of learning will grow at a rate directly proportional to the amount of time spent both at the bedside and in active participation in the small com- municating groups on the wards. In these ex- periences fwhich are considerably more vital than long hours in the textbooks or library3 many tangible and intangible parameters come to bear on the ultimate level of learning that is achieved. Learning must be approached cau- tiously and critically. Perhaps the most im- portant goal during the medical school years should be the cultivation of . . . the desire and ability to consider with great care that which is known and that which is not, and to further call into sharp focus one's own grasp of con- cepts and ideas, f19 . . . in essence, the habit, effort, and ability to get the facts fa process often precipitated by the wager of a nickel3. Carefully selected research experiences during the medical school years may provide the stu- dent with additional aid in achieving these goals and serve to alert him to the vagaries and variables involved in the handling and inter- pretation of changes in biologic systems. In addition, these experiences broaden rather than limit vistas for the student in his long range plans and often provide differentiated direction for his efforts. But the learning proc- ess must not be considered complete at gradua- tion. Postgraduate training experiences will usual- ly effect the final casting and coating of the template for the pattern of one's approaches to patients. Decisions concerning the program- ming of these years are secondary in impor- tance only to one's initial decision to practice medicine. The excellent foundation laid by medical school experiences should be super- structured by the best possible postgraduate opportunities. Because of varied levels of capa- bility, not all students will be able to achieve the same goals. However, each student should strive toward the best of several possible op- portunities that are within his reach. Measur- ing devices for such postgraduate training experiences are hard to define rigidly. How- ever, potential training areas dealing primarily with patient care must be regarded in terms of 13 academic strength and depth of the serv- ice, and the institution, under consideration, 23 the level of responsibility allowed in the thirty-one care of the patients, 33 the numbers and types of patients seen, and 43 the springboard- ability of the working experience, fi.e. the potential for lateral or upward shifts to other training areas3. No magic mixture of these in- gredients is necessarily the best. Each student must identify those features which will provide maximal learning experiences for him. fl, per- sonally, would have been least willing to part with the first of these, i.e. academic strength.3 Finally, excellence in patient care requires a lifetime of learning. The individual becomes responsible for his continuing education and growth. He must consistently learn from pa- tients C and from other physicians3 and then feed back this information into his store of knowledge. The ultimate goal for all must be increasing excellence in patient care and total progress in the human health care field. The durable satisfactions of overcoming difficulties, continuing growth, and useful accomplishment are earned, not given. These rewards are great . . . indeed . . . fantastic!f27 f.1.vwt..,,.a References: 1. Mengel, C. E.: The profit in losing a nickel. J. A. M. A. 184: 230, 1963. 2. Personal communication. Nursing is many things to many people. To me it is a way of thinking, a way of feeling, and a way of behaving. Nursing has become my profession because within the scope of nursing I have found a challenge. This chal- lenge has demanded much from meg it has demanded that I learn to be charitable toward my fellow men, whether they are patients, nurses, or other members of allied disciplinesg it has demanded that I learn to maintain ideals in a not so ideal world, it has demanded that I continue to learn about the art and science of nursing, about the people for whom I care and about the world in which we liveg and finally, the challenge has demanded that I be adaptable, able to change my attitudes, ideas. and ways of thinking in order to move forward with my profession. Nursing is a vehicle for self-expression. It allows me the freedom to do best the things I like best to do. It allows me to be creative in caring for patients. It encourages me to be- come a master of improvisation in order to work in a present day medical center. It en- courages ingenuity and resourcefulness to deal VIRGINIA F. GOVER, R.N., M.S. NURSING . . . most people who feel their way of life is the best way become teachers. with complex nursing care problems. And last- ly, nursing allows me the freedom to perform in a way which I feel is the best possible way to care for patients. And because most people who feel their way of life is the best way become teachers, I, too, need to teach. My goal in teaching students is to encourage them to develop as individuals in a profession which allows them room to grow and the challenge to motivate this growth. Much of the satisfaction any teacher derives from teaching comes from seeing a student begin at a level where he himself leaves OH, and so with me. To see a student look beyond the books or lecture material into the realm of intellectualization and produce a new way, a new idea, or a new plan . . . this is my way of life. xfzjmco QUUUU thirty-two HANS LOWENBACH, M.D. PSYCHIATRY The curiosity, which brought the student to col- lege and medical school, must be kept alive, con- tinuously stimulated and deepened. The transformation-one might be tempted to say, the transubstantiation-of a college graduate into a physician is a complex and ill- understood process. In contrast to most other productions, in which the raw material as well as the final product are well-defined and the problem is only, how to achieve the result with the least possible friction, a great deal of con- troversy exists, what the final product should be, that leaves the medical school upon gradua- tion. The student enters medical school with the apparently naive but really quite sophisticated wish to learn how to help his fellow man to regain his lost well-being. He knows, with im- mense and frightened awe, that the human organism contains multi-ordinal systems inter- acting in narrow physical and chemical con- fines, and that it presents itself for interaction with an environment whose physical and chem- ical confines are far from narrow. About this skin-enclosed enigma he wants to learn all that is known in health and disease. There is no way to teach the enormous amount of known facts and the outlines of the vast areas still to be explored other than to divide the isolated. Thus, on his first day in medical school the medical student, by neces- sity, is confronted with a cadaver, the struc- tural residue of man, devoid of function, stripped of history. Subsequently he meets un.. function as isolated motion, learns about chem- ical breakdown and rebuilding, hears about agents with helpful and harmful effects, and sees the end-states of the body's reaction to injury. Having approached living things with tools and thoughts intended to segregate one system with studied disregard for the adjacent sys- tems, the student is in danger of doing the same when he is allowed, finally, to deal with pa- tients. Most teachers are fully and frustratedly aware of the dilemma facing them and the stu- dent alike. Some prophesy, that in a not too distant day physicians will largely be like computers, the instrument that takes hope out of life but none of the fears. In any event, the student as he proceeds through medical school exchanges much of his original humanistic outlook for an uneasy cynicism. In the very process of preparing himself how to help the sick, he threatens rather than supports the patient's dignity, privacy, and intimacy. The psychiatrist can play an important part in counteracting the disintegrating forces. Con- cerned with man as a whole, he has recognized that man as a whole is more than the sum of his parts, that disease is an abstraction within the covers of a textbook, and that the only existing reality is man with diseasef' It is the task of the medical school to keep this unified concept continuously before the student, until thirty-three he can no longer do other than think of any patient he sees as an experiment of nature, as history in the making, culture-bound, ever anxious and on the defense, a pushed pusher. Complacency is incompatible with a desir- able teaching climate. It is impossible to excel in the art of medicine without being bothered by the blanks in knowledge everywhere. The curiosity, which brought the student to college and medical school, must be kept alive, con- tinuously stimulated and deepened. Guided early into disciplined investigation, be it in the library, in the laboratory, or by dialogue be- tween teacher and student, the spirit of re- search will become imprinted upon the stu- dent's character and can never deteriorate into a mere status commodity. Ideally, the final product should be a physi- cian with broad knowledge of man in health and disease, ranging from part to whole, of Pathology is the bridge between basic medi- cine science and clinical practice, and the un- derstanding and practice of pathology require the integration of anatomy, histology, bio- chemistry, physiology, pharmacology, and mi- crobiology in the study of the causes, course of what works, of what doesn't work, of why it doesn't work and of how it might be made to work again, with social skills yet not slick, with compassion yet not sentimental, with firmness yet not forbidding, gentle yet not meek, in control yet flexible, with distance yet not aloof, capable of sustained effort and end- less repetition yet not without enthusiasm, al- ways in quest of greater knowledge because he knows his ignorance, conceivably antinsuf- ferable prig, were it not for a strong sense of humor, and of proportion, especially as he looks at himself. JEL, THOMAS D. KINNEY, M.D. PA'rHoLoaY A thorough understanding of the basic biology of disease processes is an indispensable prerequisite to any consideration of systematic organ pathology or of clinical manifestations of disease. development, and effects of diseases. Harvey Cushing once wrote that Apprenticeship in the pathological laboratories always has been and always will be the only way to reach the very top either for the surgeon or physician, and William Osler claimed that successful thirty-four knowledge of the infinite variations of disease can only be obtained by a prolonged study of morbid anatomy. The study of pathology pro- vides the medical student with his first experi- ences with disease processes with which he will be concerned throughout his professional lifetime. A thorough understanding of the basic biology of disease processes is an indispensable prerequisite to any consideration of systematic organ pathology or of clinical manifestations of disease. Therefore, considerable emphasis is given to this aspect of pathology in the teach- ing of medical students. Student participation in autopsy study serves to introduce the med- ical student to special aspects of disease and to clinicopathologic correlation. For physicians who choose to specialize in pathology or who Wish to receive further train- ing in basic fundamentals of disease before entering a clinical specialty, post-graduate training programs of one to four years can be elected. This training is predominantly by the apprenticeship approach, with close associa- tion between the resident and senior members of the department in the study of autopsy and surgical case material. The post-graduate stu- dent in pathology may receive training in vari- ous aspects of clinical pathology - clinical chemistry, hematology, microbiology, blood bank procedures-as well as in anatomic pa- thology. In practice, the pathologist consults with physicians and surgeons to help provide scien- tific information necessary to the most efficient and successful treatment of patients. The hos- pital pathologist is responsible for the identi- fication of specific disease processes in the surgical specimen removed at operation and for the final diagnosis at the autopsy table. In many hospitals, the pathologist Works in close cooperation with the patient's physician throughout the periods of diagnosis and treat- ment. No specialist is called upon for consulta- tion by others as frequently as is the hospital pathologist. All universities have as one of their chief responsibilities the development, dissemination, and application of new knowledge in the vari- ous fields of learning. For this reason, the Department of Pathology at Duke University maintains an extensive research program. Every effort is made to provide opportunities for medical students and post-graduate stu- dents to participate in basic and applied re- search programs and to develop their own skills and interests in the field. This gives the imaginative student an opportunity to explore unknown areas of medicine and to develop new correlations Within and between previous- ly known areas of medicine. thirty-five Duke University Medical Center, 1964-1965: . Administrative changes, new construction, federal research grants, and international, national, and local acclaim experienced during the year 1964-1965 will have continuing significance for the Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Woodhall became Vice Provost for Medical y f 1 Affairs, Dr. Anlyan became Dean of the School of 1 1 ff Medicine, Dr. Sieker filled the new position of As- iff' le a, sistant Dean for Coordination of Educational Affairs, Dr. Long became Assistant Dean for Medical Stu- . , . dent Affairs, and Dr. Markee continued as Assistant 4- ' g T. Us Dean in Charge of Admissions. Mr. Frenzel, former M. :,, t , Superintendent, is now Administrative Director of Duke University Medical Center. 12 M ' : . 4 ' 1 dlilcil i Dr. Gardner retired as Chairman of the Depart- A ment of Surgery and was presented a scroll by members of the surgical house staH citing his lead- ership and dedication to teaching. He was succeeded P f. 1 by Dr. Sabiston. In the Department of Obstetrics -Yan-.. , H af: - 'SY R fi! X !n.ilgprq2,,,b 4 w.. . o - .af-1. , and Gynecology, the chairmanship passed from Dr. Carter to Dr. Parker. The Nick Carter Travel Club formed by former residents of Dr. Carter presented a S250,000 gift to the University to endow the 6 F. Bayard Carter Chair of Obstetrics and Gyne- A cology. Long awaited construction on the 55.2 million, six-story entrance building was begun. To connect the original hospital building with the Diagnostic and Treatment Center, the new facility will house the new main entrance, obstetrics and gynecology, psychiatry, surgery, and radiology, as well as ad- ministrative ofiices, its 88 beds bringing the hospital capacity to 670 beds. Of contemporary Gothic de- sign the building will be the first departure from the hospitals traditional gothic architecture and will be constructed of Hillsboro stone and Indiana limestone Planning for the decades to come a long range construction program has reached the site ,, ax. , , ., ,xx . . . . . o , - plan stage. The projected Medical Center is shown Ek L 18' X Dr. Gardner inside the front cover Dr. Sabiston DT. Parker Admissions Building Proposed Clinical Research Building ill llll li . . A Review A prodigious program for kidney transplantation associated with the new vital organs transplant bank was begun with the aid of 5B786,000 from NIH. By December, 1964, the Medical Center had been awarded grants totalling 351,100,000 for transplantation of organs. In late February, 1965, the first kid- ney transplantation under this program was performed. Drs. Anlyan and Silver were named co-principal investigators in a three-year S334,205 NIH grant to solve the mystery of disappearing clots in the cir- culatory system and to develop artificial veins and venous valves. NIMH granted the Center S645,000 for research on the central nervous system, human behavior, and mental illness. International acclaim came to Duke at the Inter- national Conference of Hyperbaric Oxygenation in Glasgow, where delegates voted to hold their 1965 conference at Duke. Six Duke Scientists presented a paper which claimed clinical observation in cyanotic infants during hyperbaric oxygenation surgery demonstrated changes similar to those seen in experimental animals. National recognition continued to come our way in 1964-1965. Burl Ives came back for more rice and slimmed down so much that it was reported he could hide behind a single full grown redwood tree. Dr. C. Walter Lillehei, University of Minne- sota Medical Center Professor of Surgery, also visited here and predicted that heart and lung transplants will become commonplace during the next decade. Dr. Callaway said in regard to wear- ing shoes without socks, The only way to give a scientific evaluation of the effects of going without socks perhaps will be to take 1000 people who wear Dr. Callaway e pl s L ,..., . f tg ' fi. ...ff ' .. g ah in if 1 if 3 it I 325, ,Eiffel . .. -xf'Afj'Q2i7 f 'Ei V alm f4: 1f7k 1' sfftfgfzi f. ' xi ,f sgqu 51,43 S L A ' fy WJ? is ?l is Drs. Stickle, Woodhall, and Amos discuss kidney trans- plantation program. Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber A thirty-seven Dr Woodhall with portrazt of Dr Hohman A Dr. Baker Dr. Thiers socks and 1000 who don't and then see at the end of a given time if infection is more prevalent in one group than the other. Four months later he was elected President of the Association of Dermatolo- gists. Dr. Sieker was elected to membership in the Association of American Physicians formed by Osler in 1886. The American Society for Clinical Investigation elected to membership Drs. Tyor and R. Bressler. Dr. Baker delivered the presidential address of the American Orthopedic Association en- titled A Report from Duke University Dealing with the Use of Ultra-Violet Lamps in Operating Rooms. Dr. Thiers reported to the American Asso- ciation of Clinical Chemists a newly developed sys- tem for determining blood chemistries. The device, developed and tested with the aid of 835,000 from the Hartford Foundation, greatly reduces the cost of these determinations. Dr. Woodhall's nomination to the Board of Regents of the National Library of Medicine was confirmed by the Senate. Locally, former neurosurgery residents of Dr. Odom honored him with a scientific and social meet- ing. Dr. Hohman became Professor Emeritus and Consultant in Psychiatry and was honored by the Department of Psychiatry which presented a life- size portrait of Dr. Hohman to the Medical Center. And finally, the Medical Center community With- stood bravely a massive theatrical onslaught when the SGA and SAMA sponsored Foxglove, an origi- nal two-act musical comedy written by Wayne Bar- ber and Ken Ramming that featured eighteen origi- nal songs and a cast of thirty. H405'-X r- rx in W-.Ew,a.f,. 'W' ' NCTXX. ? E9 it ei- - ID Kr-.wif fer riffQH,g,S 4 ,W N I X-ffZ1r,e'Q F1 N p at wlps Ebigwffg pw-5: Y wG5TwJ.Y:c?i4gfi New Foxglove Cast thirty-eight . 2 I 5 0,4 .IT ' Siffi KYWKZAY' 53 f , E . ,MQQ gf 2 V of L is i A A i' ,' :,.,MuuiiQf 33 5:31445 U 4 ,1- igi s ? MSS in 432' 1' 7 . lf, ii ACD 4 ,. ,Q . LV - QL, 2. 3 1551.55 A . ln f 5, E, , Lg, , 5 ' I I 11 4- 6 E Q Wfiilfy ' has 'fbwfm i i A Q, ww. E if W 1 'X PJ L- W .LL ., f X , w 1 pf 5 ,gi M 5 N. sr 3, at r Q, x 33 22 ,. ' weffi . . if m -1.Q z , A WW a , XX A 9 ,,... DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT, PH.D., LL.D., LITT.D. President ...uni It is a pleasure to speak not only to graduating seniors in the Medical School but to all of those with an interest in the vital place which the Medical Center occupies in the whole University. The commitments of any Center are clearly three: to the care of patients, to the education of students, and to the frontiers of biomedical research. These responsibilities can- not be separated, each is essential for the highest accomplishment in the other fields. Our own Medical Center is distinguished, I think, not only for the balance which it has maintained among. these responsibilities, but for its constant awareness that all of them are related in their turn to other University obligations and fields of learning. When I congratulate you upon your own accomplishment here, as a result, I am also expressing the hope that you will take with you an' understanding that your work in medicine depends on the full range of the educated life-that range which is the responsibility of the whole University, and for the Med- 2.,m.pf,W ical Center in its university setting. forty BARNES WOODHALL, M.D. Vice Provost for Medical Affairs Dr. Davison has done many things that are now reiiected in the Words Duke University Medicine, and we are proud that he is still serving this cause. Some may not know that he first proposed the title The Duke University Medical Center, not as a substitute for, but as an extension of those titles of the Duke Medical Center, the Duke Hospital, the Duke Nursing School, and perhaps the Bell Build- ing. Many opposed his concept, and indeed I was one of that number of the faculty. Other medical educators fell into the bumptious trap of the Med- ical University, quite a different matter, a matter which tends to isolate its business from that of the parent university. Dr. Davison, however, has proved to be quite correct in his thinking. You have been then, one of the one thousand plus students of this Medical Center, along with nursing students, graduate students, postdoctoral students iinterns and residentsl, biomedical students, and students of hospital administration. This is another way of saying what I have said elsewhere: That the traditional doctor-patient relationship represents a final and common end point of good medicine, and this will always be true. This end point was always suiiicient unto itself in past dec- ades and, indeed, past centuries. This is no longer true in the world of today. Economic, social, and political changes that are inevitable have vastly altered the approach to this vital end point, and these issues are matters of controversy. We must both understand these issues and participate in their solutions in a positive fashion. We must admit further the fact that other new figures, highly re- sponsible people, have entered upon the stage or the arena once wholly occupied by the doctor and his patient. The debate is quite comparable to that D 1 now forming ranks about 'public' versus 'private' general education. The question being asked here is this: is higher education the fourth branch of government? It is now your further business to continue your education in these issues, to study them independ- ently, to make your own decisions, and above all, to act with your colleagues and implement these de- cisions. It is truly said that physicians must be more than physicians in these years, they must be men of the world in which they live. jgmltllsl AM? forty-one 5 fi f To The Class of '65: THE END OF THE BEGINNING Life is like an endless ladder. Each rung is an exciting one to climb and satisfying as an accom- plishment once it has been conquered. In medical education, there is a very particular sense of pride and achievement when the M.D. label is firmly af- fixed to one's name. N ow I'm a bona fide physician . . . the title doctor is genuine and not assumed as one is apt to feel when addressed as such by the first patient in the second year physical diagnosis course. At last the practice of medicine feven as an apprenticej lies ahead. It is far too early to look back objectively at the true significance of your four years in medical school. Perhaps the most important single message we have attempted to convey to you in the past four years is how to go about learning and have fun do- ing it. The facts you were taught are secondary in importance, whereas they may be true facts today, tomorrow they will be displaced by new discoveries. Therefore, the critical method of assessing facts is WILLIAM G. ANLYAN, M.D. Dean School of Medicine foremost in dealing with the complex biologic ma- chine known as man. With the vast turnover in biomedical information it becomes important to keep your machinery for critical analysis au courant. Having been taught to learn, the learning of the future is largely in your hands without further coaxing by quizzes and examinations. Thus, the date June 7, 1965, will mark for you the end of the beginning. Good luck to each of you! We look forward to sharing with you the joys and challenges that lie ahead. mx forty-two HERBERT O. SIEKER, M.D. E- CROFT LONG, M-D-, PH-D Assistant Dean for Coordination Assistant Dean f01' Medical of Educational Ajfairs Student Afairs is JOSEPH E. MARKEE, PH,D, WILLIAM M. NICHOLSON, M.D. Assistant Dean in Charge of Assistant Dean in Charge of Post Admissions graduate Education forty-three ANN M. JACOBANSKY, R.N., M.ED. Dean, School of Nursing forty-four RICHARD A. BINDEWALD, A.B. Assistant to the Dean School of Medicine CHARLES H. FRENZEL, A.B. Administrative Director Duke University Medical Center Anatomy Front row, fleft to rightlr S. Agnello, K. Duke, J. Everett, J. Markee, D. Hether- ington, T. Peele, F. Becker. Second row: C. Christian, J. Goree, W. Redmond, H. Cress, F. McFal1s, M. Rundles, D. Knize. Not shown: M. Moses. Anesthesiology and Nurse Anesthesia First row, fleft to rightj: D. Chociej, H. Hughes, G. Murrell. Second row: M. Villi, E. Boring, N. Elof- son, A. Hulsey. Third row: Q. Ayscue, T. Harris, T. Morley, E. Strong. Not shown: A. Aguilar, W. Ahlgren, R. Atkinson, Auld, F. Ballesteros, D. Brown, M. Campbell, F11 S. Dent, H. Ferrari, E. Fox, J. Fox, M. Gardner, L. Glenn, B. Gutsche, M. Haigler, K. Hall, J. Harp, C. Hogg, C. King, A. McElroy, W. North, F. Perry, D. Royal, B. Smith, C. Stephen, I. Talton, A. Truitt, V. Vartanian. forty-tive eff V ui M?? . f ,SF 3 ' X, W? 1.39-Z5 '1 1 f 4-1i,f:w5r1. .L , af: , , , , . . 'X Si'9?4f'T 'T 42g51fW'l'i'7,.gfi.'7'i52g9f , if i5?21.lii5i'Izff1',l5i'5?iv .z-iff! ' ' M.W2i:f.J5 i ii .K ..1555152.1S5l53Q5iEiyii2'ir2'252sfki,':-11 11-. HH. mQz.fi,l'2f--'.z f1:. ,fy-fi-,i Efwfffii-?i?,i5133QLsz:fs2lQQi9 iessLzg,ff,gfE,?2j5g5e3gsz?1,?ug,'fzQ-Awe YW Wf'T':'793fZfY V i 'J ' First row, Kleft to rightj: W. Lynn, P. Handler, R. Green, H. Kamin, W. Byrne, W. Guild. Second row: C. Tanford, I. Fridovich, K. McCarty, E. Davidson, R. Hill, T. Rosett. Not shown: M. Burnheim, N. Kirshner, E. Marler, H. Sarge, R. Thiers, S. Wakil, R. Wheat, W. Byrne, L. Daniels, J. Harris, Y. Nazaki, J. Wyngaarden. Dermatology 5.5 . ., , , - ',2i W Biochemistry 75 .Qoify ' C9 ,Q i i-,::55v-5::'-5-.ug . ff. i 3, . lf fin xgrggsv Of .fi li... -K M.. 3 .'i:.f.:3'2. ' . - ni? First row, fleft to rightj: G. Smith, L. Callaway, R. Finlayson E. Kanof. Second row: M. Lemaire, E. Lewis, P. Imperato, V. Rhoades. Third row: B. Jones, F. Church. Not shown: S. Bare- foot, P. Campbell, G. Crane, J. Farmer, W. Fitzgerald, S. Horne, E. Lyston, J. Rice, W. Sams, A. Smith, D. Welton. forty-six Medicine ? v KM yi LN K MAA - .. X - , . . -V ..f.., fw. . Y CY sf v Q -,wrt :H My . V V. .M K li, :wk lr' ' 1, ' fe 2 W , 4 .,'1a11gfif1 15317' Qi?2f2fi'i.t'-tifwf'5W'3f:'f'if , - F 5 if 'A , ., , , ,, ..,s,f'- ff I fgel'-flung' 4e4iQ1,Q,5,,-f,g,g,2Wg1f L. -'L' . 1 H 2 I .. . . .... ..,,, , , s, .M ,. it .,, ,tam .. . ., , Q. 5 . ,, ,, .kd sYi:,1ig,,.1,w t..,.,.,.-a.,. ,. Wg, by .,. , SF ff .-1 fv,mf71,'.z3,J,, ' f, , p, .7 , img. ,fe it fi n rea?:f1.,,..1,159,a,,,,,.., , ...eg -' f Q- if gig ..,f.i 'iii 1 ' fri A10 Q31 Wg, sf.-if 53, f ,. -45 .lf -V' A j.,i. ' , 1 -Q LM 'N f gi p . 'H . nh. w f ,.. of f rf, 5, f. ,, r gsm' ,-gif, ,e wg. ,gr - -. fu- H,-.f,,, ,,,,,.zfP elf, .IHXLY - -3.1 ,, Mi T 5 .F . A. f 1fi5f?ff 1 2 - s H A -. fs, F 1 fi 'iii P .. . . f A ' ' 4 i J -' ' ' My , , .- ' H A 1- fa- - ,,1 A f.,:tXw,,-if-fK..,,r, ,rw ,,,-Ma,-,, , X z , ,Q ., . , ,. ,- .V I m,,,..,,wi,a.,y.,, . .,, v.,,.lr,,322'ase43Y5g?f4:?f, fel., ,m fs ,. ,- AN 1-5-1..,,f:-A. 1 -ls Q2i.s.s:2s:,i,t,'li mrggaff W '13 111, , Y 9 ,- ez -, f, .- fi at 2,2-.,XEifPrziQZ,fgQ,gaf3?h . ,, ,, . ,. f . f r'+.,'. vs, ,wg gn. is1f,.mg,.., ww..f'.., ,,.ff,,j.,y,,.:f,g, V g A r -7 3 ,iw , sz, ..,fQ,,,3q1,,.3,.,, ,Y ,.3,,,.y , ' 'tsriwweirfsiait it 1sSfrfT2M'.tNSfft - ' 1 ' rf -rr - i it ' - H Q H 'rw 5 . , . .,. . , ., ,- x , y.. ,sl S: , , , . , , , , .f if ' 4. - it , ' f is 7 W1 ,, ':1.,..., sf.. Asw.-,1w?,f,i..,ggi f 7t,fzfsws:1 Eg 71. . wg., .,-7w,.g3.,,'gii1.Qs9:gK-wj2y:1'k?,gg,Q.3L?f-,r vfwifws f A- 'ir 3 M t f f .. .f .ff za: 3, m H- 'iff K - 'I ' in 4 H 1 ,futile 7, . , . ,f , . . ,. . .. - , , , ...,,, . A fJ'3.i'Y fini 15- ' -L YL 5 1 ' 35 L ' 'W ff - t 1 . 'i,i3xKS.f Vit . f 'ififlii 'WT K U1 ie. z.P'W'7-fiiifz 14i Y?'.ii?mi!:2gf First row: Cobb, Ruffin, Roufail, Sieker, Estes, D. T. Smith, Andreoli, Schoonmaker, Kilburn, Stead, McLeod, Nichol- son, Peschel, Friedberg, Hendrix, Callaway, Finlayson, Weglicki, Shropshire, Hartzog. Second row: Ruskin, Krasnogor, Goldman, Whiteside, Elder, Buckley, Brody, Nagaya, Pfeiffer, Lebovitz, Frohman, Marler, Appel, Wyngaarden, Tyor, Wallace, Gutterman, Turkington, O'Malley, Morris, Hannah, Bell, Whitehouse, Bernstein, Dunaway, Kong, Martin, Porter, Greenberg, Gipson. Third row: LeBauer, Currin, McCloskey, Carter, Brown, Irons, Portwood, Hunn, Ginn, Gar- rison, Gunnells, Cohen, Whalen, Clapp, Tucker, Flanagan, Rackley, Blount, Lewis, Dowell, Zipes, Ruffner, Jones, Her- nandez, 'Ravenal. Fourth row: McGinn, Herrero, Horton, Schiff, J. Thompson, Nowlin, Temple, Metz, Grim, Troyer Gaddy, Katz, Dixon, Laszlo, Anderson, Friedel, Gebel, Barnett, Cobb, Church, Hathaway, Holloway, Kann, Squires Shiner, Phipps. Fifth row: Entman, Harrison, C. McKee, Collins, Warner, Mau, Peter, Hayes, Eisdorfer, Klein, Westfall, Cox, Grode, Breuer, Kohler, Cook, Irnperato, Rhoades, P. McKee, Gorenberg, Rubenstein, Durrett, Adelstein, Curry, Mc- Danie . I 9 Absent: Bogdonoff, Bressler, Broughton, Douglas, Dalton, Dobson, Dick, Caskey, Ellis, Floyd, Greenfield, Gibbs, Gorten, Gerber, Heaphy, Harris, Hansen, Heyman, Hatcher, Jones, Kahn, Kremer, Karickhoff, Kerby, Kempner, Lemaire, Lynn, McIntosh, Menefee, McPherson, Mengel, McAfee, Mushinski, Miller, Mansbach, Noble, Newborg, Owen, Orgain, Oster- hout, Paulson, Peele, Persons, Robinson, Rowe, Rundles, Stiefel, Stone, Stone, Simmonds, Schaal, Silberman, Saltzman, Smith, Thompson, Wynn, Webster, Watt. forty-seven Microbiology-Immunology Left to right: R. Metzgar, C. Buckley, H. Willett, C. Zmijewski, D. Smith, J. Flana- gan, H. Nielsen, N. Conant, S. Osterhout, B. Amos, C. Harrison, R. Burns, S. Gross. Not shown: E. Day. Neurology af 5- . wk Z 'ma 2 'Z' gm! W l Q Fw o ra ff Lawn. First row, fleft to rightjr J. Pfeiffer, A. Heyman, J. Stiefel, T. Peele. Second row: I. Brody N Brown, R. McClosky, A. Gipson, S. Appel. Third row: J. Warner, M. Hatcher, C. Barnett, A. White house, C. Gerber. Not shown: T. Harrison, G. Paulson. forty-eight Neurosurgery X A 1 Vw 'N' 2. Q, wat, , i i 'iff if KRW' 1. Q--f we .5-, we 'gg f A fi -- , . ess., S . 3 'vF fHf V .ff A . . X123 ,Q mfs 5 Q 3 yiiii I First row, fleft to rightj: G. Tindall, G. Odom, S. Mahaley, B. Woodhall. Second row: R. Vieth, J. Kapp, B. Nashold, F. Lee, R. Wilkins. Obstetrics-Gynecology .... ,- L V 1 x N P .JP K sw 8 x PY ' SQ F z' .,. . . , M M, f i Fifi - . 5 First row, Ileft to rightj: H. Huneycutt, T. White, J. Glover, A. Sobel. Second row: N. Copeland, W. Hall, S. Atkinson, A. Addison, B. Younger. Third row: S. Herring, E. Long, R. Parker, P. Pierce. Not shown: B. Carter, R. Creadick, W. Thomas, C. Peete, V. Turner, E. Easley, C. VonRoebe1, L. Pa- lumbo, R. Ross, T. Adkins, W. Graham, R. Pearse, K. Podger, W. Cuyler, C. Jones. forty-nine M. 2. .. A . ,,. we . - X 9 - 1 fi H 5 2 'ar Q, 5, ,4 f 3 9 o J. First row, fleft to rightj: Ed- wards, Kelly, McCo11ough, Hill, Rambach, Lincoln, Ferlic, de- Waal. Second row: Clippinger, Bassett, Stephens, Bugg, Knize, Baker, O'Nei1, Glasson, Crown McCollum, Kapoor. Left to right: Kunkle, Cousar, Gebel, Campbell, Jervey, Hull, L' 1 J h A d Jr. we y, o nson, n erson, , Bullard, Anderson, Sr. 01319336435 Ophthalmology a mm ywl o Wmwmmmf ?pwmMM 5 ,KW -six ,, it lt-ig as K 5 tt,..o, . . ,V K , W W Y if 5. 12 . 5 2 M 'f 5 ,gi V we l.. Q 5 5 at V ff' A rsrr sm ratlt' s tttf s tg S. .4 L str t V' r 1 I Y i l 1 if x tgx ,VV-, Q W V . N A ,.., is M 1, fl, is 4 my I5 L ,. ASX' s Q 4' x P A 'Vs s ,gs Otolaryngology First row, fleft to rightj: Lynn, Greenwood, Ferguson, Hudson, Patterson, Pearsey. Second row: Gillespie, Pope, Rose, Stowe, Mitchell, Jacobs, Schmitz. Not shown: Kenan, Hammonds, Eagle. Pathology First row, flegft to rightl: Guerry, Forbus, Musser, Kurtz, Kaufman, Kinney, Hackel, Kroe, Cole, McCarter, Rid- dick, Jr, Second row: Vogel, Johnston, Winders, Elchlepp, Dick, Balentine, Taylor, Schlein, Sommer, Peacocke, Werner. Third row: Bishop, Kalnins, Sage, Ashbrook, Richany, Klintworth, Fetter, Fronstein, Powell, Rozwadow- ski, Gerber. Fourth row: Otis, Pickett, Ortigoza, Martin, Klavins, Barringer, Vasquez, Kirsch, Poon, Smith. Not shown: B. Wittels, G. Gale, R. Stuber, M. Vazquez, E. Daniel, W. Jurgelsky. Hfty-one Pediatrics E www . 2 ,Z , . fi . First row, fleft to rightj: B. Sheikholislam, S. Osterhout, J. Harris, H. Rourk, O. Hendley, A. Levin, V. Jain Canent, R. Stempfel. Second row: K. Lewis, W. Scroggie, C. Eisdorfer, P. Strause, L. Gi111att, D. Jones FU S. Porter, S. Dees, E. Lamb. Third row: G. Engstrom, C. Roe, R. Bentley, J. Hogg, C. Von Canon, W. Cooper L. Totten, H. Whitaker, T. Albertson. Fourth row: W. Renuart, A. Spock, M. Spach, S. Weston, D. Smlth J. Boineau, J. Gallemore. Not shown: J. Arena, W. DeMaria, A. McBryde, J. Sidbury, C. Ayers, M. Claxton P. Jewett, B. Keenan, M. Lee, L. McLain, A. Strauss, M. Wilhide, A. Asadi. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Left to right: R. Gregg, R. Cress. Hfty-two Physiology- Pharmacology First row, Cleft to rightj: D. Tosteson, F. Hall, J. Kostyo, J. Salzano, G. Somjen. Second row: P. Horowicz, J. Blum, F. Bernheim, P. Hochstein, E. Renkin. Third row: F. Jobsis, A. Ottolenghi. Not shown: E. Johnson, T. McManus, J. Moore, G. Eadie, W. DeTurk, C. Long, L. Lack, B. Renkin, R. Blount, G. Padilla, D. Green- wood, C. Gerber, T. Narahashi. Plastic, Maxillofacial, and Oral Surgery ?.j5Qrn:Qf gggfhwig. I - ...Y f a- 7 .- 1 K 4 W . . 01 WW ,f . ,,.. V Q3 fu-11fEfQ .zz Jilkft aww 3 ,V ka, M ... . 4 5. if 'Q ' 'Q f 1. . Q ae J Vis? , fy A -' ,yi .ww x . M .. 9215 YK 5 .af 4WmUe5V.1?ffY1-W 'I -2 , 5 V J . H 3 P' ' My 1, V First row, lleft to rightj: R. Massengill, R. Wentz, N. Georgiade, K. Pickrell, D. Armstrong, G. Quinn, T. Giblin. Second row: R. Mladick, J. Ware, F. Miller, W. Caviness, A. Burnam, J. An- gelillo. Not shown: R. Gingrass, W. Garrett. fifty-three Psychiatry Z! Za, Y... s i f f First row: Dovenmuehle, Green, Wilson, Rhoads, Bressler, Busse, Llewellyn, J. Fowler, Cohen, Lowenbach, Dai. Second row: Nichols, Obrist, Carson, Maddox, Borstelmann, I-line, Reckless, Tilley, Freeman, Huse, E. Crovitz. Third row: Doerr, Mayfield, Stedman, Silver, Jones, Thompson, Preiss, Dean, Wertz, Pope, Jeffers, Gehman, Glass. Fourth row: Enzer, Holmstrom, Botwinick, Shmavonian, Feather, Hein, Walker, Guajardo, Erwin, Spradlin, Altrochi. Fifth row: Mallory, Moser, Wang, Ogburn, Anderson, Conna, Ligouri, Zung, Powell, Keith, Harris, 'MacLauchlin, Leventhal, Haslett, Berken, Neville. Sixth row: Miller, Krugman, McNie1, Bryskin, Silverman, Elmore, Gianturco, Moreland, Repass, Bankson, Klop- per. Seventh row: Frieske, Sottarelli, Reilly, D. Fowler, Doyle. fifty-four i .ff Radiology First row, fleft to rightj: J. Goree, W. Barry, A. McCrea, R. Reeves, P. Capp G. Baylin. Second row: H. Piedad, M. Grimmett, S. Forbis, P. Howerton, A. Mag- num, B. Davis. Third row: C. George, R. Jordan, R. Bradbury, J. Carranza S. Sanders. Not shown: P. Cavenaugh, H. Connell, C. Davis, J. Gibson, C. Knight F.Pritcher, M. Raybon, K. Sharp, R. Thomas, B. Worde. Urology First row, I left to rightj: S. Boyarsky, E. Alyea, J. Semans, J. Dees. Second row: J. Seabury, L. Robertson, M. Small, R. Estes, W. Atwill, P. Henson. Not shown: J. Glenn, W. Jones. fifty-five 9 fk. l-k P' R... E F V5 ..,. , it , 3 f ' iq K 6 3 P' ' I I i-5..A-Q Alf-:-L,4 X ,L i General and Thoracic Surgery First row, flegft to rightj: G. Young, W. Peete, W. Shingleton, C. Gardner, D. Hart, Grimson, W. Sealy, I. Brown, W. Smith, D. Sabiston. Second row: L. Woods, . Lesage, K. Tsugi, J. Aeur, J. Lee, E. Zotti, R. Goodman, R. Anderson, J. Porter, Fuson. Third row: S. Dixon, D. Goffinet, D. Slaughter, L. Fort, P. Claxton, . Keranen, A. Acinapura, R. McGraw, J. Farmer, N. Cooper, S. Lacy, R. Cline, Weber. Not shown: W. Anlyan, M. Dillon, R. Postlewait, D. Silver, D. Stickel. am O4 2 5 v-1 ff. 5 UQ Faculty First row, fleft to rightl: R. Lemmond, E. Brocker, A. Janoscr-at, L. Collins, P. Ahlgren. Second row: E. Caddell, G. Fortune, J. Agner, R. Proctor, T. Horton, W. Minniear, E. Persing. Third row: V. Gover, J. Crane, M. Morden, C. Mattingly, O. Davenport, M. Steele, R. Harris, R. Philips. Miss- ing: A. Jacobansky, H. Young, J . Campbell, K. Couch, C. Hogue, H. McLachlan, C. Culver, F. Dun- ham, B. Bowser, G. Bullock, S. Parks, J. Straub, P. Paulson, M. Gaddy, B. Reed, C. Church, M. Lesko, J . Dalton, P. Lawrence, N. Nowlan. fifty-six , W hw -fff ,1,A, Y ,V ,-L' PARAMEDICAL PERSONNEL 5, lf f :' 1 1 , Q tif? . K 1 Y it XE! l l I w -w .J lx . em ' , Left to right: D. Gilbert, R. Clayton, W. Aitken, S. Hermanson, R. Lewis. A, fe K. Bohannon, Cytotechnology Clinical Pastoral Education Am , In Jitwnu.-wT -. ,fl un' I 5 , I J It y su, EU? 5 :lj - ' Left to right: P. Kalnins, A. Fletcher, B. Johnson, J. Knott, J. Klavins. fifty-eight l l Dietetics , First row, Ileft to rightj: M. Coltman, M. Harris, V. Murphy, C. Rusian, N. Lewis. Second row: C. Kreidler, J. Hunter, N. Griffin, J. Waselker, M. McKinney. Not shown: N. Curtis, H. McLachlan, C. Mackensen, P. Morris, M. Pate, D. Pelfry, D. Tate, K. Wholihan. . First row, fleft to rightj: R. Jennings, C. Frenzel, C. Boone, R. Brown, L. Swanson. Second row: C. Cobb, R. Bindewald, G. Kantner, D. Smith, S. Elwell. Hfty-nine Hospital Administration , . wifi! QQ, -Q .2 ey 'sie .M JKT! W We ww .TW 5 ...si Q3 5323. . Left.. as .Y 12? mf . .2-.-if '1' ff .,:1:,E:gE,:. . First row, I left to rightj: E. Clark, J. Hudson, C. McLamb, F. Pickett, J. Perkins. Second row: R. Howard, T. Ellis, B. Duke, R. King. Third row: M. Howze, R. Blake. Not shown: R. McKee, W. Bell. Medical Illustration Occupational Therapy E sixty Left to right: D. Milner, C. Brooks, B. Belue, M. Lennon. ,, ,, . .- '-' 'V . 1 F 4 ' Q H 5 2 R W . sl Pharmacy gglf f . -i'-.. ',-, ax . . . W. ,.,. 1 22 First row, flegft to rightj: G. Rippy, J. Wilkins, B. Akers, D. DeMary, N. Evans, T. Reamers. Second row: L. Riggsbee, C. Purcell. ., W. .... s R . ' . . A . s . - nh img ,fr . 'Q Nl? First 1-ow, K left to rightj: M. Porch, P. Allen, J. Abernathy, M. Steger, J. Hampton, G. Horton R. Carson, S. Espenshade, C. Palmer, D. Chalmers. Second row: C. Harper, H. Kaiser, C. Scott A. Thompson, S. Quigg, A. Shockey, D. Lindsey, L. Jaques, V. Lewis, B. Heen, C. Briden, J. Cul: bertson. Third row: A. McNeill, E. Flanagan, B. Taylor, J. McKee, G. Good, G. Snaveley, D. Mc- Cluskey, E. Dougherty, C. Crutchfield, K. LeGuin, G. Hart, C. Thompson, J. Riebel, C. Boyd Fourth row: D. Brown, S. Lowenthal, R. Hague, D. Frederick, J. Harkey, I. Parrish, J. Cantey E. Monkhouse, L. Grabski. Not shown: E. Blumenthal, C. Burnett, B. Dantzler, G. Hendly, C. Peakez J. Riebel, A. Settlemyre, E. Villanueva. sixty-one Physical Therapy J ' he 1 . H' ra? LV - V2 1 I P Q 1 X-Ray Technology First row, I left to rightj: M. Lockhart, R. Taylor, C. Love, C. Davis, J. Clark V. Moody. Second row: K. Cheshire, J. Paulette, F. Miller, T. Dunlap, S. White, S. Craven. Not shown: W. Barry, G. Baylin, J. Cahoon, P. Cavenaugh, L. King, E. Porter, R. Reeves, A. Sanders. Research Training Program if 3 Jef . I First row, K left to rightj: D. Graham, W. Carter, C. Mansbach, H. McDaniel, P. Rowe. Second 'row W. Prioleau, E. Borden, P. Hutchin, G. Ellis, J. Douglas, J. Mushinski, W. Davis, L. Garrettson. sixty-two ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Omega Alpha Left to right: W. Spencer, B. Lucas, Dr. Orgain, H. Gold, S. Zirkle. sixty-four VRS' 1... Duke Medical Dames EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: First row, I left to rightj: L. Buehler, Pub.-Chrmn.g J. Lucas, Sr. Class Rep.: S. Scheidt, Pres., E. Clark, Second Vice Pres., J. Wasserman, Project Chrmn.g D. Auburn, Sec. Second row: B. Hopkins, Fresh. Class Rep., M. Cur- rie, Jr. Class Rep.g M. Sternbergh, First Vice Pres., T. Crawford, Treas., J. McLees, Soph. Class Rep. 52 ' + ,E 5 sg 5 M Q gsm E Y F- ..-f- 1 - Eiga, K- ,ig- X I 1 K it Q I J F X FRESHMAN CLASS I left to riyhtlr M- Jones, N- Hart, SOPHOMORE CLASS: First row, Ileft to rightjz L. Bueh- S- I-408311, K- Ceek, S- Fahy- let, L. Flaherty, C. Scarborough. Second row: M. Delse S. Dean, J. Huddleston. Third row: A. Wow, D. Rosati J. McLees, P. Allen. S1 Q! 'E : i i 3 '31 PM fp X HQ... JUNIOR CLASS: First row, Ileft to rightj: L. Berry, SENIOR CLASSI Fifsi 1'0w, Cleft to Tight!! N- Kay, M. McCu11y, M. Currie, T. Bechtel. Second raw: N. shock, Z- Gerber, M- Reuse, M- Barbee, M- Stone- Second row: J. Dick, E. Clark. Third row: J. Davis, E. Grant, C. Palm- J- DICFOCC, L- Powell, M- Sfernbergh, M- Price, L- Markee- er, J. Wasserman, M. Crook. sixty-five I I . . 23 - 2- ' ' 1' ' Santa F ilomena 'R o K Left to right: L. Newton, J. Appleyard, A. Kern, B. Johnson sixty-Six Student American Medical Association, Duke Chapter 1 Left to right: W. Futrell, B. Halsam, W. Bender, L. Flint, W. Dunlap, S. Yancy, T. Moore, B. Carleton. The Student American Medical .Association KSAMAJ is a national organization of medical stu- dents with more than twenty thousand members representing seventy-six medical schools in the United States. The objectives of the association, in the words of Joseph Garland, M.D., editor of The New England Journal of Medicine, . . . are to indoctrinate students early in their novitiate in the ethical standards and the internal and external relations of their profession, and to interest them in the organizational means through which these relations are intended to achieve uniformity. The New Physician, the world's second largest medical journal, is published monthly by SAMA and distributed to the present membership and to in- terns and residents who were former SAMA mem- bers. The Duke SAMA Chapter was organized in 1957 and is well established as a leader in SAMA activi- ties on a national, regional and local level. A na- tional president, a national vice president and a regional vice president have been Duke SAMA members. On the local level SAMA is a service organization to the medical school as well as to the county and state medical societies. Among the student services are the SAMA Medical Student Directory, the SAMA booklet, Opportunities for Research, the Smith, Kline and French Award for Medical Writ- ing, the annual Student-Faculty Night, the SAMA laundry, an active high school recruitment program, and the selection of applicants for the summer ex- ternships sponsored by the Duke Endowment. SAMA organizes a series of programs which are of current interest to the student body. Within the past year, Gene Guazzo organized two excellent symposia dealing with General Practice featur- ing nationally prominent panelists. In conjunction with the State Medical Society, SAMA organizes an annual banquet honoring the graduating seniors. Also, annual Golden Apple Awards are presented for excellence in teaching. Outstanding preclinical, clinical and resident teachers are selected by vote of the student body and the awards are presented on Student-Faculty Night. Recipients of the awards for 1963-1964 were Dr. Charles Mengel fpreclini- call, Dr. Bayard Carter fclinicalj, and Dr. James Morris fresidentl. DUKE SAMA OFFICERS FOR 1965 President ........................................ LEWIS M. FLINT, Jn. Vice President ......... ......... J OHN BATTLE HASLAM Secretary ........... ........ G ENE A. BUTCHER Treasurer ...................................... WILLIAM R. BENDER Senior Class Representative .... WILLIAM S. YANCY, WILLIAM M. DUNLAP Junior Class Representatives .......... JOHN E. GREENE, LEwIs G. ZIRKLE, JR. Sophomore Class. Representatives J. WILLIAM FUTRELL, MICHAEL S. LEVINE Freshmen Class Representatives ........ TERRY MOORE, BRUCE CARLETON sixty-seven Student Government Association Left to right: P. Hoffman, M. Matthews, E. Kendall, S. Kohler, B. Haslam, J. Markee, K. Ram- ming, J. Rouse, V. Perriello, J. Plonk, M. Arons. Elected by the student body, the members of the Student Government Association serve three basic functions: to collect, and act on, student opinion in social and curriculum matters, to serve as the Honor Council, and to serve as the Court of Appeals for medical student traliic violations. During the 1964-1965 session, three dances were sponsored for the medical school, the last of which was a Square Dance as a festive contrast to previous dances. Again SGA joined with SAMA to sponsor a Student-Faculty Night in the spring, where the pressures of Mr. Duke's Hospital were temporarily repressed with the aid of several kegs and talented entertainment from within our ranks. A major problem arose early in the year-that of Professional Courtesy in regard to medical stu- dents and their families. The SGA, representing the students, sought to clarify this ill-defined situation with the hospital's administration and physicians. In another area, arrangements were made for junior and senior students on call to be permitted to telephone directly to their ward from outside the hospital. Of its several functions, the SGA considers its most beneficial service to be that of receiving stu- dent opinion on matters pertaining to the improve- ment of the students' total experience in Duke Med- ical School and attempting to bring about favorable changes through consultation with the faculty and administration. The SGA can serve most effectively in this respect only when the interests and wishes of the students are actively voiced through their appropriate class officers and representatives. OFFICERS 1964-1965 President ................................ ..JosI-:PH E. MARKEE, Jn. Secretary ........ ....... K ENNETH P. RAMMING TTCCSUTQT ......................... .. ....... LEIF A. Lol-IRBAUERA SAM A Representative .............,,, Senior Class President LEWIS M. FLINT, Jn. WILLIAM M. DUNLAP Representatives ......... ........... J AMES B, RoUsE, Junior Class President Representatives ...,...,,...,..,.,,,.,, J. BATTLE HASLAM CLAUDE T. MOORMAN .STEWART E. KoHLEn, VITo A. PERRIELLO, JR. Sophomore Class President .,,,,,,,,,,. EUGENE KENDALL R9pT6S2Tltati'UCS .............. BENEDICT S, MANISCALCO, MINOR E. MATTHEWS Freshman Class President .... PHILIP G. HOFFMAN, J R. Representatives .................. ........ M ICHAEL S, ARONS, JAMES W. PLONK sixty-eight SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Senior Class President: WILLIAM M. DUNLAP Medical students are the greatest single asset of the teach I ing hospital. - EUGENE A. STEAD slxty nme MARY REPOLE ANDRIOLA New York, N. Y. Vassar College Johns Hopkins, A.B. Pediatrics Husband: Michael Child: Margaret Mary seventy JOHN YOUNG BARBEI-:, JR. Bowling Green, Ky. Vanderbilt, B.A. Ophthalmology Wife: Marie ,Q I f-uv' ,li .A , fi W '., A A ,.,, l MICHAEL J. ANDRIOLA Bronx, N. Y. Duke University, A.B. Medicine Wife: Mary Child: Margaret Mary WILLIAM R. BENDER Red Springs, N. C. University of Notre Dame, B.S. Treasurer, SAMA Obstetrics and Gynecology X gm... Q BERNH: BALLINGTON BAKER, JR. Tyner, N. C. Duke University, B.A. Surgery or General Practice Wife: Judy Children: Lori, Berni DARELL BIGNI-:R St. Simon's Island, Ga. University of Georgia, B.S. Neurosurgery V 'ww 1.'f?a.' Q. -adv M.. , nn. . 4' A X a . L: f fi? if fi. if 49' 5 . 1Lz . STEPHEN C. BOONE Houston, Tex. Duke University, B.S., Ph.D. RTP, Post Sophomore Fellowship Neurosurgery in Texas Wife: Elizabeth Child: Stephen SUZANNE A. RALSTON BUTCHER Niles, O. College of Wooster, B.A. Pathology Husband: Gene Child: Suzanne Elizabeth ff! Y-V-H L. f,, inf E. .fl Y l EDWARD H. BossEN Jacksonville, Fla. University of Florida, B.S. Pathology Wife: Roxana Louis ANTHONY CANCELLARO Dumont, N. J. Manhattan College, B.S. New York University Graduate School of Arts and Science, Ph.D. N europsychiatry wi fx Vial, lin, ia-f 'N vqsywf. .-..-ff ... GENE ALLEN BUTCHER W. Lafayette, Ind. Purdue University, B.S., M.S. SAMA Secretary Internal Medicine in Ohio Wife: Suzanne Child: Suzanne Elizabeth seventy-one ARTHUR G. CAVALLARO Queens, N. Y. New York University, B.A Urology ,L , .4-.. X ., W' , g - N E ll- if.. . Alix THOMAS PARKS CLANCY Cincinnati, O. Harvard, B.A. Internal Medicine seventy-two ROBERT G. CRUMMIE Clinton, N. C. Duke University .- . s3L'2,qr. ,M - 1, 7' . .H ' ' T525 . wie. A iv Ala- L- ie ' -1 'iff . . f- .1 1 . W md? ,,,.-all .- 52,31 i Liff' 5 .4 fhi A .ir ' . ,wr in Eli ititi t1', . - 1-rf' 'egjg .Q ii. W. ,., Q FREDERICK V. Cov1LLE Atkinson, N. C. Deep Springs College, University of North Carolina, B.A. SKF Foreign Fellowship to Borneo Pediatrics ANTHONY J. DICROCE Newark, N. J. Rutgers University, B.A. SAMA General Practice Wife: Juanita Children: Anthony, Jr., Dennis Joseph, Juanita, Michelle il. Q,-.. , ' .f D 'vt A- , X ROBERT C. CRAWFORD Durham, N. C. Duke University JEROME D. DIRKERS Minneapolis, Minn. J ohn's University, B.S. IOTA Surgery Wife: Dotty 51 fi A ' . M, u 5,5 K 5 I - ,L - w... , X ,, gg iA ? 1 . i ' , ii 'x I 2 5 WILLIAM MARSHALL DUNLAP Raleigh, N. C. University of North Carolina, A.B. Senior Class President SAMA Jr. Class SGA Representative, Fresh., Soph. Treasurer Private Practice, Raleigh Wife: Charlotte LEWIS M. FLINT, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Duke University, A.B. Treasurer, SAMA CJr.D President, SAMA iSr.J Surgery Wife: Beverly a JOHN L. EMLET Oak Ridge, Tenn. Duke University, B.S. Surgery Wife: Jackie J. LAWRENCE FRANK Mount Airy, N. C. Duke University, A.B. SAMA Surgery Wife: Hariette RONALD R. FAGIN New York, N. Y. Dartmouth College, B.A. Internal Medicine seventy-three FREDERICK HANI-'onn GERBER Silver Spring, Md. Cornell, A.B. Internal Medicine Wife: Zenta Child: David X R HERMAN K. GOLD DAVID S. GOLDMAN Newport News, Va. Forest Hills, N. Y. William 8: Mary, B.S. Columbia University, A.B. A.O.A. Psychiatry and Psychopharma- Academic Medicine cologic Research seventy-four RICHARD H. GRoss EUGENE JAMES GUAzzo Buffalo, N. Y. Orange, N. J. Alfred University, A.B. Lafayette College, Wife: Judy Auburn University, B.S., M.S. Child: John Upsala College General Practice Wife: Shelby Palmer Child: Eugene 'ff5A, .-my 1. ff, fflffiiilfkrr' - 'KN 5 I Als. y . I FREDERICK QUINCY GRAYBEAL Marion, Va. William 8: Mary, B.S. SAMA Pathology SNOWDEN COWMAN HALL III Danville, Va. Duke University Internal Medicine mg .I xiii, . Nike Y' RUSSEL E. HARNER Los Angeles, Calif. Washington and Lee Univer- sity, B.A. Ophthalmology JOHN EDWIN HASSON Johnstown, Pa. University of Tennessee, B.S. N europathology I , My ,A v..y,X's - Y 'f,-., , i. D y a iiii af? I? ,, , if I 2 5 i X. X JoHN M. HARRELSON Lynchburg, Va. Duke University Surgery Wife: Lynne DAVE HAWKINS Miami, Fla. Duke University 1964 A1-:scULAP1AN editorg 1964 Student-Faculty Show Adolescent Psychiatry S,,,,! AM. A ,pn J 41 -1 is.g. . , 'J ' - ' N ' 5 'r Q. X it .,.wfqn-...ba Ffiiy i Wi, ' 2 el. K A Q- .- 2 qgigti. l,,. 'V . JOHN BATTLE HASLAM St. Petersburg, Fla. Virginia Military Institute, B.A Chapel Choirg Vice-pres. SAMA C Sr.Jg Rep. to SGA CSr.Dg Dean's Student Advisory Committee Surgery Wife: Betty seventy-five THOMAS CRAWFORD HOYLE, III Greensboro, N. C. Duke University, A.B. Ophthalmology Wife: Molly 3 I , K 5 ,..,.t, . K :shew A fit Q --QT, 1 . ,Rig , i I , RICHARD I. KATZ Arnold, Md. Duke University, A.B. Internal Medicine and Biochemistry seventy-six STEPHEN M. KULVIN V Miami, Fla. Duke University, A.B. SGA Ophthalmology Wife: Dale E. DANIEL KAY, JR. Anderson, S. C. Duke University Psychiatry Wife: Nancy EUGENE S. LEBAUER Greensboro, N. C. Duke University, A.B. Medicine Wife: Gail l M J . - - yr ff.kV y 1, RONALD PAUL KRUEGER Short Hills, N. J. Duke University, A.B. Faculty Editor, 1964 AESCULA- PIANj Senior Advisory Committee Academic Pediatrics Wife: Lucie Children: Carol, Patricia CALVIN C. LINNEMANN, JR. Burlington, N. C. Duke University, B.A. Internal Medicine .A 7 - .r-ww .egg .,. Q , u u, ,W . It 1: , T yt ., 1 W +A. , ,tv hw we .i ff ' . it ' X, a Sf ri .. ,'..' 1 - . i in . 21.-ff Uf zfii K ' -1- fy , if f ff I - ask' 'W' 'X rf . f x Lib' - W U Ms .ml vi 7 . Q. me . Ma W - t. 5 'Y EDMUND LIVELY Reidsville, N. C. University of North Carolina General Practice Wife: Suzanne DAVID R. MAYNARD Los Altos, Calif. Davidson College, B.S. Anesthesiology Wife: Nikki WNW ks Q, , L... gl pw 'Nm BRUCE ALLEN LUCAS Durham, N. C. Duke University, B.S. A.O.A. Surgery Wife: Jeanette Child: John Clay ROBERT E. MCARTOR Salem, O. University of Michigan, A.B. Duke Endowment Externship General Surgery Wife: Margaret Child: Mary Durstine ,f at Y is ...M ll 54 JosEPH E. MARKEE, JR. Durham, N. C. Davidson College, B.S. President, SGA, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Representa tive, SAMA Obstetrics and Gynecology Wife: Linda Child: Taryn Elizabeth seventy-seven JOSEPH DEAN MCCRACKEN Orlando, Fla. Duke University SAMA General Practice Wife: Betty ww -Q . ...bs FRANK H. MCGREGOR, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Duke University, B.S., M.A. Vascular Surgery Wife: Ruth Child: Sally seventy-eight MARTIN M. OKEN nav-s........, li. T , ' JosEPH S. MINUS Charleston, S. C. Yale University, B.A. SAMA Pediatrics Wife: Elizabeth AGLAIA NIKIDES O'QUINN Rochester, N. Y. Dayton, O. University of Michigan, B.S. Duke University, A.B. Internal Medicine SAMA Radiology we--i Y A H usband: William Q. QW yi xx x 'i ,TE .gs---. f , 'ei GUY LEARY ODoM Durham, N. C. Duke University, A.B. Surgery Wife: Barbara Child: Guy JOHN GARY POWELL Silver Spring, Md. Washington and Lee University, B.S. SAMA Pediatrics Wife: Christie l , 3? ANDREW RICHARD PRICE Wilmington, Del. Duke University Internal Medicine Wife: Marilyn J. PETER REITT Atlanta, Ga. Duke University, A.B. SAMA Surgery Wife: Bobbie Mk ' KENNETH PAUL RAMMING Fort Wayne, Ind. Valparaiso University, A.B. SGA Representative, CJr.J g SGA Treasurer, iSr.D Author of Lyrics to Foxglove Surgery Wife: Mary Ann CHARLES PARKER RILEY Winchester, Va. Washington and Lee Univer- sity, B.S. Internal Medicine Wife: Leigh Children: Parker, Page 5 D f R Q ,.,, X 'PP .. 5 U a W aww .fgi RONALD CUBBON REED Seattle, Wash. College of Puget Sound University of Washington McGill University seventy-nine LARY ARCH RoGERs Charlotte, N. C. Davidson College, B.S. RTP, Research Fellowship Surgery Wife: Harriet Children: Arthur, Larry, Louise Cree ' X., .5 JAMES B. RoUsE Raleigh, N. C. University of North Carolina, A.B. President of Junior Classg SGA Representative, KSr.l Pediatrics Wife: Margaret eighty PETER C. SCHEIDT Highland, Md. Johns Hopkins University, B.A Wife: Susan Child: Dave 1 EDGAR J. SANFORD Bath, N. Y. Duke University, B.A. Surgery Wife: Margery WALLACE JACK SCHWAM Los Angeles, Calif. UCLA, B.A. Psychiatry Wife: Ruby Child: Freddy A . N75 ,jx LEONARD MARIO SAPUTO Orinda, Calif. University of California at Berkeley, B.A. RTP Internal Medicine Wife: Bobbie Child: David NEIL R. Sco'r'r Rozel, Kan. Kansas State University, B Psychiatry Wife: M.ippy fm- f M W. JAMES H. SHORE Danville, Va. Duke University Cabot Society Wife: Chris Charlotte, N. C. Brown University, A.B. Neurosurgery Wife: Martha Child: Chip -, CHARLES A. STERNBERGH, JR. xx I' N H an ,Q-nal Mx F 'o 10 , -'f o r' KIRKWOOD TANNER SCHULTZ West Palm Beach, Fla. Duke University, A.B. Co-editor 1964 AESCULAPIAN SAMA Vice-President, RTP Medicine Wife: Jane Child: Tanner BETTY STEWART Pavo, Ga. Stephens College, University of North Carolina, A.B. Neurology Husband: Lee . 5 s 5 ' H If JUN .iii 5 ., art , K Xi I Q 3 S ,Qwf 15 M ,Z R. WILLIAM H. SPENCER III Mooresville, N. C. Duke University, B.A. A.O.A.g Roche Award Internal Medicine Wife: Chotsy Children: William H. IV, Christopher Temple eighty-one H. LEE STEWART Greenville, N. C Duke University, A.B. R.T.P.g Robert Young Memorial Award Medical Internship Wife: Betty g fi ml--H--- H . YY in H, A7 - ' . ' fi .M is ,,,a ,K -- QMSFSR gf? K. z..w,w .. age M.,,i,.,i,,,..W, .. ' - . i,f:E:f1eaf1xifzw. if i, . ' i - ' fq . il' A .X v s . All 4 , I I I , ' :sa ' T I. : H ' I I I ug, f 1 - .gf 1 ' J ,, JOHN JAMIESON STEWART, JR. Staten Island, N. Y. Wagner College, B.S. General Surgery Wife: Barbara Ann Children: Rebecca, John Jr., Douglas eighty-two THOMAS A. SULLIVAN, JR. Arlington, Va. Duke University, A.B. Wife: Margaret HARRY BENJAMIN STONE, III Roanoke, Va. Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. SAMA: Research Fellowship ENT or Urology Wife: Merle J AMES SULZYCKI Erie, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan, B.A. SAMA N euro-Psychiatry f- - J.: N '. t ggq p ...ff ' Q 2 f I EQ I R I Fl .fi , Q' A KARL DAVID STRAUB Louisville, Ky. Duke University, B.S. Post Sophomore Fellowship, Life Insurance Medical Fellow- ship g Fund Fellowship Ph.D. in Biochemistry and Research Wife: Jeanette JOHN BORDEN TAYLOR Smithfield, N. C. Davidson College, B.S. Internal Medicine I 1 . .1 Q KENNETH WILLIAM TAYLOR River Forest, Ill. Northwestern University, B.A. Southern Illinois University, M.A. Internal Medicine or General Practice Wife: Caroline JOHN WESLEY WEEKS, SR. Charleston, S. C. Davidson College, A.B. RTP, SAMA Internal Medicine Wife: Sally McC1amma Children: Lawrence Grier, John Wesley, Jr. if BENJAMIN D. VENETTA Warren, O. Western Reserve University, B.S., Ph.D. General Practice Wife: Joan Children: Barry Gordon, Nancy Jean JACK DEAN WILLIAMS Beckley, W. Va. Duke University, A.B. General Practice Y... 7-ual 5 2 . ,.i ' f ' we-f is GALEN S. WAGNER Connellsville, Pa. Duke University, B.A. Internal Medicine eighty-three CREIGHTON B. WRIGHT Maplewood, N. J. Duke University, A.B. Surgery 'Em i eb ' ' I fm ' 9 , Wu-spa 'K I K 'mm 1 ' . 1,, 'V 3 1 A X WILLIAM SAMUEL YANCY JOSEPH PATRICK ZAEPFEL SARA KAY S, ZIRKLE Arlington, Va. Mount Holly, N. J. Troy, 0, Duke University, A.B. Saint Joseph's College, B.S. Duke University, A.B. Rep. and Vice-pres., SAMAQ SGA5 SGA Delegate to Treas. SGAQ Hematology Symposium on World Health: Training Grant A,O,A, Pediatrics Pediatrics eighty-four H usband: Lew Child: Elizabeth l I Sam, honey, your fly is Open. NEVer mind, Jack, I'11 just let it Ifleltf' Married! Who told you I was married? It's so good to be home again, dearg SAMA conventions are so dull with just the guys around. H15 P 1-f wi! 95' . . . Code five, . . . Code five . . . Dammit, CODE FIVE! eighty-tive ' U' H D ? ,. Ng Vila., HW W in , f Adler, C. Alexander, J. A. Allen, B. T. Allen, J. K. Appen, R. E. Ballentine, R. M. Bechtel, R. C., Jr. Berry, P. E. Bland, W. R. Borden, E. C. Bradford, J. W. Brian, E. W., Jr. Brown, R. G. Burk, P. G. Carr, W. A. Clark, J. L. Cooper, E. B., Jr. Crook, J. N. Currie, D. P. . W -, .1 wi . .. . .xi --.f-M l 5 3 4. -N 7 L 3 . rw iw Q' . n W A 4-K 'W lf!! El ' 1 S . . if 'Y J... ,Q-Q.. as V - 45 J PM - . or L l'l'w.. 1. .Q I, . ii S1 ' ' S iif ' hi. ff. 'W ' Q L- V7 Nu- X Y eighty-seven Q- V' X, . 2 ' .,: , 4, in rg rl ' V fiiifzff uf ,V sw, .g . Ky. ' f . 22.5 im .av .. A v 'U' .V 3 ,,. J mflfg w 'fiiilf . 5 A' 'E V i ,LV : 12- . A Wm! 5 X. 'Y , Q, , ,fm-F W F ...- a- i fi. iii Zire J' ie, . Q- iam fi! ,J . ' kia. Q ,fa ' 'Q ..,y A f Via: QM., ' . M. . 1 Q ix mi is ,va 1 u . Q i , . . - , Y.V., f P G . -M J 5, f . t ' Q xx - M y 8 eighty-eight Davis, W. E. Dick, W. B. Dillingham, W. Donovan, L. T. Ferris, B. Fisher, R. B. Ford, R. F. Fox, W. W. Graham, D. G. Grant, J. A., Jr Greene, J. E. Grehl, T. M. Halikas, J. A. Hammett, E. B. Hayter, G. M. Herron, C. B. Hitch, D. C. Hopkins, C. B. Hudson, T. M. Johnson, J. R. Katz, S. M. ,if qs Kline, G. L. Kohler, S. E. ,mu Lewis, A. M. Lohrbauer, L. A. 9' Martin, M. M. McCu11y, J. G. McGregor, D. H. R ...gf f McNeill, E. R. Mignone, R. J. Moorman, C. T., II Morriss, F. H., Jr. X, Sig, K gt, 6 rm. 421-LV , . x 1. sk., ,, , f 7 expr.. ..- .f 11 . x ia KL' rfrr if MQ? I-V, ...mn-.v Mr -we 1 i I5 i. fi ini 1 H . Nash, J. L. H J Newmark, E. fr' , , A J' in .J Niemeyer, C. J. 'J E W. . Norton, C. B., Jr. Wi J Nuckolls, J. G. . Obenour, L. C. , 'gs av, Obenour, W. H. ,J 5 Osteen, R. T. - f X 1 A , .. 3 V eighty-nine gy ,,.M. J. f M xi: in-.A .. ir.. 1 . 2 f ,. . , K ' 'T' -I .,,,.Mf CX. x .Q , . 3 15' 2 E 5 ki ....... J S. A 2 i', Vzyy as S 1- .... Q I 713 . fi . :W ,. tw.. , Q. 'Tl Y or in , YZ' Q . sis ,l l s ' 5-...W ' i . . 1 A i i 4 'hx wwe.. Thx ' 'F ' V Y J em my Q . , if at , gzz ,J A . i,, trih S' is ninety f t : rx it ,,, Q fx, g y 1, v- 4, , , ,,k- ff .Q ii L it , Ns-gf-W-, W ff.k . . 1 l x C Palmer, E. A. Perriello, A., Jr. Pierson, W. C., Jr. Price, W. D. Ray, K. A. Redding, M. S. Rich, J. M. Robertson, J. D. Rozear, M. P. Shock, J. P., Jr. Smith, C. T. Smith, D. H. Smith, D. L. Snead, J. A. Taylor, J. C. Threlkel, R. H. Valicenti, J. F. Wasserman, L. L., Jr Weber, J., Jr. Wellington, C. A. Witherspoon, J. M. Zirkle, L. G., Jr. Scott, G. S. CSpecia1 curriculumj Not shown: Daniel, E. Q.. . xi 395 3 fan-ew... fs? .CW . Q gk M 4 in 4 H: I W., 5 ninety-one if E e' ,uvwfir-Mig SCHOOL UF MEDICINE Sophomore Class President: EUGENE K1-:NDALL tyt N V V a '-uf, . Allen, D. G. '-2 falls W ' M - fr? Auburn, R. M. 1 E. x 7. A - Austin, H. V. B577 Bath, N. M. Q Y . . .... fer. f' 'fi M . f f N ii: wr . v tv. X .. Beshear, J. R. Blackburn, W. W., Il Ziff ' Q 2 'F' Boggess, H. P. '-... W , by 3 X Y? ' ., . Broadbent, D. N. H 'M Brown, G. L. Brown, W. A. A A fN w:' . J :X .nn 5 U Buehler, J. H. Bunin, J. R. L info Burwell, W. , g Butler, S. A. 'K 4. 1 Q X .wr M 'WS' Campbell, B. B. Q, ' S-A V. k-ff 5 ,K Chervin, P. N. .. . V V N A f Q I ffm? I Crawford, F. A., Jr. iun . lu -I A A i ,Q A Culver, c. M. 'iw f W 'Q 'Z-an, ,R Q ws.. , Danford, J. L. M, J Dean, A. J., Jr. ninety-three 'VK-W... ug,- S .. 'AH hw K. , xwiiw Q14 sua... A.. fic ig., 411- L., '2IZ.l1Q ' x 'Q gp NW, 'ff sh' fm' .-3,495 pam., 'Gif lv gg, gg, X Q ,A at . I , .A . if-f V Saw' L. - 'Vw 'wx ninety-four DeHart, H. S. Delse, F. C. Dodson, W. E. Farber, M. Flaherty, J. T. Futrell, J. W. Gaines, R. W. Gallis, H. A. Gerber, C. J. Gianaras, G. M. Giordana, V. B Grode, D. L. Harper, E. J. Hinternhoff, M. T Hollister, D. W. Huddleston, J. F. Jones, J. E. Jurgelsky, W., Jr. Kendall, M. E. Kesler, R. W. Kurtz, R. M. Levine, M. S. Lynch, C. T., Jr. Maniscalco, B. S. Marshall, R. N. Matthews, M. E. McLees, B. D. McMillan, M. R. Meriwether, W. D. Miller, R. F. Modir, J. Otchin, N. S. Peery, C. V., II Raynor, A. C. Riddick, D. H. Robinson, S. C. Rogol, A. D. Rosati, R. A. Saltz, J. E., Jr. Samuels, J. D. Q 12: 'SQ 4: E, ' r'ei my -wx im Q.. 4. i if 'q......,..- , - in V N A lt. f ' ..,. mg., ... ' 'K' gi' it . I 'f gy: Q? 'FTF' A v4...,,s- inn..--M fs a e 'ff i ,gxf ninety-five ft. ka. 'UN Zl'7x.. 1 . . vw 'qs,5: Yfffu .. . M 'Q Q. ff. i iii A K Xi 'lv-.f P A LA fv- W 5 W ... l I, Wfffl ' QF:-rr Q.. R 'Rr gs. fa. . bi ..- . ww- - PM 5 i f .. 5 , :Sm N211 Q, . X I ,um 'VS bg. .Lf Saunders, W. H., Jr. Scarborough, W. A. Scherer, J. L. Schneider, H. C., Jr Segal, H. E. Smith, S. M. Speropoulos, A. J. Stowell, R. J. A. Stubbs, A. J., Jr. Thrash, M. L. Trout, H. H., III Twele, T., III Underwood, L. C. Vollmer, R. T. Weston, L. B. Wetterau, N. W. Wilfond, R. F. Williams, D. J. Willson, L. M., Jr. Willwerth, B. M. Woodard, W. T., Jr. Zin illilemuriam JAMES LIGON CLARK Jimmy Clark, to our great loss and sorrow now departed, left his mark upon everyone who enjoyed the privilege of knowing him. He was a whole person-wholesome without falseness. In the University some of us at times dread to appear naive. We adopt in our anxiety sometimes foolish poses of false sophistication and cynicism. Jimmy Clark had no need for poses. He was happily himself, and his clean boyish idealism, which he never lost, was always refreshing. One left Jimmy's company a better person. He has left us better people. We are grateful that we knew him. CHARLES E. JoHNsoN, JR. Presbyterian Chaplain Duke University ninety-seven W: ' 'Sig V SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Freshman Class President: PHILIP G. HOFFMAN nmety e1ght ln l ,sf 'T Abbey, W. D. Arons, M. J. Atkinson, J. P. Baylin, S. B. Q 'V' law, -if '9- .M Bickers, P. W. gf Block, M. A. Y Brickman, M. J. ,X Carlton, B. R. , V' A' 4' .gag 474 Cheek, J. A. 1 n Chotiner, G. QQ QE ie? , 5,53 55 Cook, J. W., Jr. Q 40- Q, Crosson, A. W. Damiano, R. E. Duttera, M. J., Jr. Edwards, S. B., Jr. J Eisenberg, C. S. X QW: 'Pi K J, .f ?g l g. uqb., Q .Q 5 Www? Ellwanger, F., III , 5, J . Elmore, W. G. Q ,sk ,eat qv. ,X 'MT fi Elsas, F. J. 4, . Emslie, R. J. A . ai . M ninety-nine .S gg 2 Lal. .Y Q. 1 ng.-X K Li... fx X-L X I' fs ew. Jn e xg K .M 'fm 19' -3526437 :5'9 s.. 5-. f'? c? --., . l. QP af? A Q. , 'MQ' , - .-5:21 ...Q . - AQ... rgif' QM, PAQ: yr? jan DN 'Ux MHS- af ,fV N 75 5'x if?e:'25-3. I ' ,gif Q .32 gmt 51 ' Q 5 is Mr Ulu To A . ..NV, NT 1 1 one hundred Entman, S. S. Fahy, H. T. Fee, W. H., Jr. Flaherty, L. T. Foscue, H. A. Freeman, D. G., Jr n Freema , E. J. Freeman, J. Goldenberg, R. L. Goodner, D. M. Green, R. L. Haberkern, R. P. Hall, J. H. Harrison, F. L., J Hart, J. M. H. Henley, T. F. Henry, D. P. Hoffman, P. G., Jr Holberg, D. G. Hopkins, J. E. Hutchinson, F., III Hyers, T. M. Jackson, G. W. Johnson, L. F. Jones, D. E. D. Jones, H. W., III Kern, F. Klein, G. B. Kunstling, T. R. Kwart, A. M. Lebbin, D. . Logan, W. S. Mandetta, D. F. Marcus, D. L. Miller, R. L. Miller, R. D. vm R xg 5'-. N . , 1.4. f. fu.. nh.: 4:1 Q., 'Y' 1 I .QE bm. -...M Y 1' ,gg ,wh -.x fi 'ST' up - ,f Wg, uric -K 7: 3221- X . - Q if' X I 7. -. wx Q 1, K - 4. 'W' ff. - . .pf wg ..., A I 'M I A DW M ,.,, ,..,. . , 'M f 1 ,WWW ,fix : is - Nrvwqx- an Y---v .....,,, A Moore, T. N. . fs I ,ww Morton R. E. I A! .A ' Older, R. A. ' I 'lo , 'Q' ' .3 500, 5 Q. an , ig? Park, W. I., III -: :--f one hundred one X Q 'r-7-'pv ...tv K W .4 ---.. N-vu... . 4... f fe: ww- .7 ,f li 5 ff: E.. f., r .rn ik hm NJ 2 ' fb HRC? lu -ff' X., . Q ...iw - . im: .2 Ns gm.. is 5' A 4-. .A a. I V , 401-my PUT! ? M 'B 5' fue g l - , 7 I I 7 , J ,,,,. L 23- 12 N .- one hundred two .R 23. 0 3' .-.,.: Parker, M. D. Plonk, J. W. Porter, M. D. Reisman, T. N. Sarver, E. J. Seligson, D. Seningen, R. P. Sherwood, G. K. Silvers, D. N. Simpson, J. L. Snider, J. J. Sollek, M. G. Stucky, R. C. Taft, C. V. Taylor, A. T., Jr. Thurston, T. G., III Trent, R. G. Wald, H. I. Wexler, J. P. Wheeler, W. P., Jr. Wohlgemuth, S. A. , Wynne, M. 1 , Q ' S A A Watch that hand, George! .6 You guys are such lousy dissectors, you'1l make great orthopodsf' -:Q X K 'Q X JW 5 .JA lo, Please, Sandy, barf in the bowl, Turn the page-he gets nervous not on the floor! when somebody's looking. one hundred three e o S' S e IUKQQFESSSS ,gglytyggalz K r o S ,gjgef if O 1 If 6. ngp z gzmggziflfhzfnre SS 1 0 ,au IfIYfItTlII?l?EfEIIIZr11f'lIUEf asiiezu-f e 4 ' ly,.IUQpa9'n mvglxfslnpmwlgg ani tum e S e od1gr FHEIIYEIIIQ pm feddinu EaitIgf1gIQ.Qgf r an nmzganl frfnm mI1arevem'hfiafr'er- 3 o 101154 fmh lmzirigrwuxpgieno uzilinme is aka gf kzgnrzrxiygmgggj zffliiglllliifflf any? Idlflllflllfllfllg. grmemzll ha alimxug gauze Qerftu maintain ani zlsvatz the Qitanb -5 S Lam nfmg pmfminn mil min quita cuzxfiiifuczfxllprlfffnnal matfmzi rSrEWcnn1mittrimnlg keeping anb all O 'Sfjffimigg affairs? summing tu my hnuuz 6 5512639111 H1EpIfdI3fifK nfngp r1II?lTfE75Q2 we r' inn. liiiirq loyalty 1uiI1 ,'e5E5s'nb Srf1ig1'f:f r tn H15 dye phyjirianiu his uxmfk 51132 ffzvute myself tu Ihr uzzlfamff gf thnzie runlmitrziirumug raw. SCHOOL OF NURSING Senior Class President: Dorothy Louise Newton Vice President: Linda Gertrude Clay Secretary: Tharon Cecile McConnell T asurer: Robin Elizabeth Shumway one hund d fo .W A . Jo ANN APPLEYARD Glenview, Ill. Nursing, B.S. Santa Filomena Honor Council CFresh., Soph., Jr.D, Chairman fSr.Jg Judicial Board CSr.Jg Nursing School Scholarship ELIZABETH KENNEDY CALDWELL Dillon, S. C. Nursing, B.S. Sponsor Scholarship Weekend, FAC, AESCULAPIAN Staff gs K f ALICE JEAN BAILEY Wilmington, Del. Nursing, B.S. VIRGINIA D. CARDONA Fort Belvoir, Va. Nursing, B.S. Chairman of Social Standards fSr.Jg Judicial Board fSr.J rr ' :ix-, f fr ' V , K , ., .. I . A M -' 1.51 3 W 1 fs Sir , , i g i A. E WH Smal' ? wif Eff fx , JA gf .4 .1 15261: f' 1- waz, ' -, ,liz .13 1 ,, ,. gil , 1 i....,,, I ,wvfff X EUPHEMIA CHURCH BAUER Westfield, N. J. Nursing, B.S. one hundred Hve CAROLE ANNETTE CHAMBLEE High Point, N. c. Nursing, B.S. Homecoming Committee iJr.D Publications Committee fJr.J in 1 15351: ' iii , - yi: K X My ' if, . ji it 5, M 'umgwf Y A 1,. ,K ,1 5 GERTRUDE LINDA CLAY Sao Paulo, Brazil Nursing, B.S. Hospital Scholarship Vice-President of Senior Class Judicial Board CSr.J one hundred six CAROL ANN DAVIS Hagerstown, Md. Nursing, B.S. Rankin Scholarship for OR Nursing AESCULAPIAN Staff fl F CATHRYN ANNE CORDYACK Frederick, Md. Nursing, B.S. Student Union fSoph., Jr., Sr.J ELIZABETH CLARE Disco Forest Hills, N. Y. Nursing, B.S. Columbian Scholarship f I if Stiff PHYLLIS JEAN CROTHERS Elkton, Md. Nursing, B.S. Walter Inman Scholarship, Florence K. Wilson Scholar- ship fJr.D, FAC, Honor Council, Women's Chorus, Treasurer CFresh.D , Resident Senior Advisor to Freshmen DEBORAH DONKIN State College, Pa. Nursing, B.S. .L K E' SUSAN MARGARET DUSBABEK Chevy Chase, Md. Nursing, B.S. BARBARA JOAN FESMIER Wood Bridge, Conn. Nursing, B.S. Honor Council ! 1 WN ELSIE EDITH FARNHAM Wynnewood, Pa. Nursing, B.S. BEVERLY Hrrcncocx FLINT Philadelphia, Pa. Nursing, B.S. Nereidian Club Husband: Lew '-E' ,,,,, M. is 'ls SHARON S'rE'rzER FERLIC Durham, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Homecoming Committee CS0ph.Js Social Committee Ur., Sr.J Husband: Don one hundred seven NANCY DIANE FURSTE Columbus, O. Nurses' Choirg District Repre- sentative to SNA CFresh.Jg Student Union, Religious Com- mittee fFresh., Soph.Jg Executive Councilg Rec. Sec. SNA CJr.J ,aw-R, in x ,LW 7--f yi: . s , , , sf 't'-E i i2::': , ' i f, gf ' -12,57 ,, if ,.f-.., ,hh E ', L I A ,IK I gy SUSAN ELIZABETH GUEST Darien, Conn. Nursing, B.S. one hundred eight ELAINE LOUISE HYDEMAN Kansas City, Mo. Nursing, B.S. AESCULAPIAN Staff A ' 1 i gf E SUSAN ELIZABETH HANDY Grisfield, Md. Nursing, B.S. Publications Committee Ur., Sr.Jg FAC, Co- Chairman for Capping NANCY JEAN HYRE Boalsburg, Pa. Nursing, B.S. ,wie F E BARBARA JEANNE HEUSNER Schenectady, N. Y. Nursing, B.S. i i BARBARA KAY JOHNSON Washington, D. C. Nursing, B.S. School of Nursing Scholarship, Executive Council CJr.J g Religious Activities Chrm. CJr.Jg Santa Filomenag AESCULAPIAN Staff -Ev - 4 is .ff X ff- -3 . XX , f X g . . ALICE CORBLY KERN Durham, N. C. 'H Nursing, B.S. Pres. NSGAQ Santa Filomenag FAC, Pi Beta Phi, Class Pres. CFresh., Soph.7g Who's Who, Student Faculty Com- mittee fFresh., Soph.J MARY CAROLINE LEWIS Farmville, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Alpha Chi Omega, Treas. fJr.D g Religious Activities Comm. fSr.J .fl SLVV., ,,,,. .P .. A W-as t CHERYL ELAINE KINSLEY LaGrange, Ga. Nursing, B.S. Judicial Board CSr.Jg Christmas Beauty Queen HELEN SPARKS LULY Vero Beach, Fla. Nursing, B.S. Class Secretary fJr.Dg AESCULAPIAN Staff pmb GAIL-ANN MALEVAN LEBAUER Shaker Heights, O. Nursing, B.S. U. S. P. H. S. Grant for Graduate Study in Psychiatry Husband: Gene one hundred nine BARBARA RUTH LUNDHOLM Ridgewood, N. J. Nursing, B.S. rnr. r V ,J ,-,V VVVV K y s n r . is , K. Ax S is THARON CECILE MCCONNELL Mooresville, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Woman's Chorus fFresh.J 5 Methodist Student Movementg James T. White Scholarship CJr.Jg Class Sec., Public Relations Committee Ur., Sr.D one hundred ten DOROTHY LoU1sE NEWTON Old Greenwich, Conn. Nursing, B.S. Santa Filomenag Publications Committee CFresh.J 5 Social 'Standards fSoph.J g Judicial Board QJr.Jg Senior Class Pres., Student Faculty Com- mittee QSr.J YW-wry MARGARET SUSAN MINIER Williamsburg, Va. Nursing, B.S. LYNN PAGE Andrews AFB, Md. Nursing, B.S. AESCULAPIAN Staff HETTY GARLAND NAGEL Cary, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Who's Who, Florence K. Wil- son Scholarship, Student- Faculty Committee fFresh., Soph.J, Chairman CSr.Jg Judicial Board fJr.D Husband: Don Lois HARRIET PARKER Madison, N. J. Nursing, B.S. Terpsichorean CFresh., J LJ g Publications Committee Ur., Sr.J , . A. ' 'S .Wm K' fggjiiirif S' 1 ,,,A lHo 'N jj GAII. MELINDA PETERSON Naples, Fla. Nursing, B.S. Judicial Board fFresh.J 5 MARY ALYCE SEABLES Baltimore, Md. Nursing, B.S. Nursing Scholarship CFresh., So Jr., D0 rs fSr.Jg FAC, Alpha Delta Pi lir- 4.,,,,. - N-.....,,m,... A ,, nor Council fSoph., Jr., Sr.J ph.Jg Student Union fSoph., Sr.Jg Sec. Board of Gover- nlfi ,V gr!! if I CAROL BBISBANE RINEHART Charlottesville, Va. Nursing, B.S. Honor Council fSoph., Jr., Sr.J Terpsichorean fFresh., Soph.J Chapel Choir, Women's Chorus fFresh., Soph.Jg Who's Who ROBIN ELIZABETH SHUMWAY Cleveland Heights, O. Nursing, B.S. Hospital Scholarship, President of Nereidiansg Senior Class Treasurer V ,1,., ry! J i', l :ff . gl C WT' Tv' H-B-is ,fx K 535, V-an -, ,t MARTHA ELEENE ROBERTSON Camp Lejeune, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class, FACQ Nereidians CSoph., Jr.Dg WRA Board 1Soph.Jg Judicial Board fFresh., Soph., Jr.J, Chairman 6Sr.J g Executive Councilg NSGA Recording Secretary fJr.Dg Hospital Scholarship one hundred eleven JUDITH ANN SIMMONS Baltimore, Md. Nursing, B.S. Methodist Student Center fFresh., Soph.J g Hospital Scholarship, Social Standards ,CSr.J K MARY KATHERINE SMITH Durham, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Florence K. Wilson Scholarship, Class Treasurer CFresh.Jg FAC Cheerleader fSoph., Jr.J' Orien tation Chairman Q Jr. J g ,Freshr man Advisor fSr.J one hundred twelve SUSAN SWATZBURG Norwich, Conn. Nursing, B.S. , 'r -mr 'X fl Ei -new MELINDA FREE SMYTHE Hanover, Pa. Nursing, B.S. Husband: Doug NORMA LEE Tonn Hampton, Va. Nursing, B.S. , 3l':::n ' ,fi MARGARET HAGAMAN SULLIVAN Durham, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Social Standards Husband: Tom ,l.,,,.. , ,Az JW 4 L f 1 A fi .. if X M.-lf ' ,J W , SCHOOL OF NURSING Junior Class President: Patricia Carin Gross Vice President: Brenda Hemphill Secretary: Carol Ann Hodges Treasurer: Elaine Ward Turner one hundred thirteen yu- f g- Yi 7 2' 4 5? in.. ,1 QM nw W' if, Eh we f. 3. , . V i ,bk 'iw fs. Wm. f hi 'S .1 ,,. aww if X .V 1 . 'vm Q- f Qui 44 R si L' . 1:- K I, 's f rum g C. ,wx A A f-Lg my M W ' ,J X f 1. 71 ,EQ one hundred fourteen 'Wm Adams, D. A. Avett, A. R. -f Balestra, M. L. eff fn Gem J. Bellew, F. L. Billings, M. E. Bohnet, A. L. Brauch, C. C. Cavalaris, P. A. ,J KR. .. -fm' A Christensen, S. A. kg. , in Clairrnont, N. E. A Cozart, E. M. ' Dunn, K. E. . .. Ehlers, B. L. L 65 Engel, D. A. U Evans, J. U. T. ' iq:-, Grimm, K. L. , xx . ,,,, . i',gZV5 ' 3 7 .,,, it Gross, P. C. A, if Habbersett, L. D i A 1 Halfman, M. A. . eii Heck, J. E. ,. , ,. sg' 3 Hemphill, B. S. y A KJ Henry, E. M. A X fr- Higdon, W. L. i , J' Hodges, C. A. L X Jackson, J. C. Kennedy, E. J. 5 . Kunz, S. M. X- Mayes, J. C. . ' Meeks, M. K. Moore, L. A. Oman, L. Patterson, S. K. 1 f Peterson, S. M. Phyfer, M. A. 'ik- Prideaux, P. A. Rice, S. S. if 33. X. ,Q 2. s 'Q'-J' 25. K. I J gm. N-.,.. F Lf . f5, f ., A Roser, A. C. A A Sawyer, M. J. i , Schmldt, B. L. on TQ Seaholm, E. A. A ' , . . ff A X one hundred fifteen wi Q.. f- X :if ' . 4 M ,Q K iz. ' H Q. J, Ek L E , L ss f . if L, . k v... 1.13. . f - '? . 4 ' f 4. X.. Km W- Sitterley, J. E. Snyder, C. A. Thornbury, E. Turner, E. W. Turner, S. J. Vose, M. D. Whitenight, P. Whitmore, J. Williams, M. L Wishart, E. FQ Young, S. G. Honey, after a while you begin to And then I had to put my feet up 1n think of it as a home instead of a those funny stirrupsf' house. y one hundred sixteen 3 5 4 SCHOOL OF NURSING Sophomore Class President: Alice Ann Kimel Vice president: Maureen Ward Secretary: Brenda Sue Hardin Treasurer: Gretchen Hall Capehart one hundred seventeen ir- v N aw . 'M v ,if H 1. V. 'lie f -,Jax ,,, 4'9h '9 fi Q Q? . Q , T wp 'M A Q. . 5 , .7 Q- V 7' xx We Aw .hs .5 ilk WV' an flk . Q, ,r X ff ' 5 fam 2.4 ff X 7 R I I ' X ll IGM: 1,9 jkifk vs an . if . m, , ,, , , if 'Q ff' 'QU 19... one hundred L' eighteen Bartlett, M. L. Blakeslee, C. L. Blatt, V. E. Brown, R. V. Burton, J. M. Butt, B. S. Capehart, G. H. Clayton, A. L. Crowel, A. L. Davis, L. R. Dayton, N. E. Douglas, M. A. Duckett, L. J. Dunsmore, C. M Earle, M. E. Ebbert, S. M. Ellis, P. J. Flinchbaugh, J. Flintom, S. A. Fouke, J. L. A Frias, C. Futrell, B. B. Graham, R. E. Griffeth, B. M. Hagist, S. L. Hamilton, C. A. Hardenburg, K. Hardin, B. S. Hayes, M. S. Hayman, J. L. Hild, M. J. Karmiol, M. A. Kenworthy, D. Kimel, M. K. Klein, S. L. Knutson, C. Larson, M. Markel, M. K. Marshall, T. L. Matthews, M. L. i. X. 4 0' . K 5 H? -u-.. ,,, 'RTW' 4G'x.qs I. x l as Sass. fx., 1 ff fd av' 1 'FTE one hundred nineteen M. ,S , , 3 x ', ,M 2' Sl I He. . 92, Q. ff' +-. , I ISQQQ .,.. 1 X . if Im gf if ., its qr....w,, X 'RQ WH-,,, 1' v j. if , . . ff- I 7 A . xy ii ! X 4 A X' gg. ' A . E 2 ,X S is f . . 5' ' . - . - 'A s.- Q, S... . ... N... .. M. M Q., , 5 1 'ii' Fez? 4 --A ' I ilk X 5. '5-B iq . H-.. -..W 3 1' 5' fl' 'QW-N N . Q ,X f K one hundred twenty McKee, A. L. Morrison, D. E. Nolph, F. L. O'Brien, J. A. Orpen, G. S. Ozbolt, J. G. Parker, M. J. Ray, M. E. Reilly, S. J. Richmond, A. L. Rinkema, M. L. Robertson, V. D Robinson, B. A. Shawger, H. M. Smith, S. L. Stroud, D. J. Suerken, S. A. Tilton, G. L. Towslee, P. E. Twomey, J. A. Valin, M. S. Vincent, W. C. Walker, A. K. Walters, B. L. Ward, M. L. Waring, M. R. Waterfall, M. K. o Williams, K. R. Willson, D. J. Wilson, H. W. Winkler, W. Wolfe, K. J. Not pictured: Garside, N. J. Scarborough L. x Vs qw-Q-V r Wi .f Q Y-Q f f , 6 'E ' W ,- ' R if W I ,jifx ' YUS 'UW ea' e M' ' 5 S.- ., X fqlfais wg? Q 1' Wu' .J nf. if H, lm 1 L. ' xr fl' 1 A KX ibn fig, .L r' 4 , Q ,F 3 'W 1' M' n . ws 'N Q, X. 'WZYD That's the last time I'll ever go out But I tell you, nursing IS a profes- with a sailor. sion! one hundred twenty-one ve'-M W-f if .fi l 'r 'Vw .fir l 1 . gl A, 'il' 2254 i?E'iVTN ii M SCHOOL OF NURSING Freshman Class t R b J Bloomer anice oore Vice Presid t N y J M T asurer. Sand L S hddtt Y glet on Agnew,,M. E. Anderson, S. C. Berg, B. K. Berner, A. Bevacqua, D. G. Bloomer, R. J. Bowman, J. C. Brooks, M. L. Brown, E. L. Bye, S. A. Carnahan, E. D. Chapman, K. E. Crane, K. M. Custard, L. J. Dalson, J. K. Deaton, A. J. Deen, S. L. de la Garza, A. J. Denny, B. J. Dow, B. L. HUN- Tx ...K ,s .-nm Air , Y ---., 1- 'R ' . 111' if TL. - i, 5. K. Wim 4:25- ix- xx, fm -:L 'PM 3.3. Tl, K P' one hundred twenty-three wg., ik x-.. Q!- 15. s.,.,., M? 5'5 QfJ r3.. Ky ,,, .Y I Z. K K . .K f .R , 'LA . ,auf fs 'QQ X xx. JH W-. my 1' E X . K Q' wx' at kin 'H .ef sf: f sn., ,a R IQCK NGK H2- Lge-. Adv. 'W Iii f 3r-.. ' .nl-my ,X H f X K . my if 'fx one hundred twenty-four MAX la.. - - ,,.....,K, .L- Eizenberg, B. S Ether, D. J. Farmer, S. C. Flagler, J. H. Gerhold, C. D. Grier, B. J. Gumpertz, J. L. Helm, C. J. Hendershot, M. Hudson, A. Kandra, K. A. King, C. V. Klise, E. W. Kohms, E. W. Kotzin, E. M. Kutsche, M. M. Lawwill, P. A. Leitch, A. R. Link, H. A. Matthews, C. A. M W iv Mizeu, c. L. e , , ' M Monk, M. B. ,gs Moore, N. J. 'ff' '- Murphy, L. L. Newnn, A. E. -iefm ' L Palmer, C. L. Q oooL 4 -, . S 0 I 'vm I X Pfeiffer, M. E. o f Plamondon, P. B. ,' 1f f3 ' ...L Powell, E. L. Prall, R. L. Price, C. L. 'G Randecker, C. A. .fu-. -.xv .F : M Q A -.Q 1' Reed, B. P. S 3 Roberts, P. A 'L eg,:,x Roth, J. 2 ? ' L f ' s.. Sanford, S. W. N' f '-54. 'Mr' ,VV .wx x is 'Zz fp fins. ,,.?, . . .. .P , ..- 0 fu fs . M. Schinnerer, S. J. fe. A Sherrard, M. J. Q in 9.93, Singleton, s. L. 'L' 'I' Smilari, L. K. f-Q is X. Q,-f Cl one hundred twenty-five 'Wx 51552, Z 'Qx .-mem' -ms. -vi A , ,lv M A ' , V A,iL I 9' ,A ' it LV 'wa-. mf' -ie' . ld . ' .AN .W 1 gk.. Smith, L. K. an , '55 ' Smith, W. J. , K' Q - Q' a n ...,-- Stadler, J. L. ' N , Stanley, S. L. .4-.Q ffm .au-. W- Y! ' gg.. ADH ffl .,f ii-f one hundred twenty-six Strong, M. J. Swan, N. K. Triplett, S. S. Tschundi, A. J. Turner, C. Van Meter, A. J. Vivian, S. Wardle, J. Waugh, M. Wilcox, M. L. Williams, P. A. Wilson, A. F. Wood, C. A. N ot Pictured: Cooley, L. M. Hurter, E. Mitchell, C. L. Patterson, P. E Scott, S. Young, J. C. as x K Personally, I think this new curriculum stinks! one hundred twenty-seven Aesculapius' Caricatures In 1958 Dr. Elec Emile Leclercq, a Fellow in Endocrinology, privately published a small booklet entitled Scalps which contained caricatures of prominent faculty members. The artist claimed his sub- conscience always pushed him to search for some truth in faces. Furthermore, he claimed, Any sim- ilarity to persons living or dead is strictly premeditated and intentional. Reprinted on these pages are the Best of Elec. -A Xxx llpl 7 1 E ofa , '! xx ll .1, X itll? X Dr. Davidson ....... U .,.r...,.,,.. i ,..... ff ' A ff '+ 'i'w fffvfwf if i 'i'i X, WQU 4f:,s'.f,1fif',if A f , fi jjaffggtalf p .t K xii!! in J rg fcfvxj ' Lx ' xl 1 i ' 1 ,S W Y ! ii h 'fr-iffy' I U Hgghrig Q J X , gf yy I i lx , - Ll if: A15 Q f Dr. Woodhall DT. Baylin 3 K. , We i ,A iff!! 'fi' Fi L J , pf, Wx 91 .A i 9 ,lim 51 7, ik ig 59' 7, LL 'V N ,Lvl O W l- Q ,' X 1. 5 'K fyfwf Q , t ' - 1 , , XY- Z ii x3 ii - ' .E E EWG-W5 fo t l Y' ax f ' ' V' :AQ 1 5 I iw. fmt -by kr ,V al ' 'I 1 bl YN! A Ml, 1 p X1 K fga , ' i W W 1 A Q f 'f- .f ,F 3 Aj v p 'wg .aigigl 1 H Y FX fly Mb- A E i iisi' ji X tm, p Dr. Stead L Dr. Parker Dr. M cPherson Q t-rir P ii ii tmfffi gf' K X Y f W1 6. i K' X40 5 I .X - I f QQLWQ i X Ii ii Q699' 2 it ,ft li! X S W ... QA L... 4 V fy - Dr. Fetter Dr. DeMa1'ia DT- M afkee one hundred twenty-eight , .N Aj ,, XX I X xx' 2 I K',4:fX, ,. V 5 H2 33, If , mx ,HQ I 'V 'f' ff' up '-Mglxjr A I I ...N ---'?3',......lglR.6!9 8 J R -24 53 M' :..f -+ ke 135 M' f f X609 ' C' 3 K 95 -bg U f 1.L... Wx f sw CJ Q X Z4 1 , M fxfw Dr, Conant Dr. Rundles 1 was :mme i bLd .,21 Drs. Anlyan and Ruffin fish ,Ag qlx fi CYWJQ wwf? dig 'x, fe xm. ' A J? ,X 1-9 X gf' W fl. I Lllycif 7' Hips Ayxyif. Imv MJ Dr. Reeves , , V Dr. Nicholson .. Z1'Q?f7A:' A I N W J . f 5 Sf Qi if A1 ffxyx gikxxxkkd mx Q H JXIJQZ QM ' 4 M17 ,f f , f ' f, 1 4 X KW .J f 2 ffm, If 4' 1 ......... 1, ....... Ml fx'4.n I D'r. Harris - 21 ff? X4 if 1 .XJ k .3 J V f JV. ww eeee we N .1 mx I ' A I A Q W3 WJ usp fmx w X J X ix L N 5. u-- ' l .4 524' .ff 1-sygjfvigx-1 K .....- ig xv K if. Z - -, -- ALL-,-'37 I X My QW .W Wm fe Qggfe HW ,Mfa 55 ' fmq' Dr. H etherington Dr. Forbus Dr. Handler We-S ,.a4 V'K,k,g Now 1et's get this straight, Sydg the venous Aw, come on Torn, be a sport. We'11 get you blood returns to the RIGHT atrium, then a Coke AFTER the lecture, goes .... Barnes, how many times do I have to tell you to use a rnan's deodorant? one hundred thirty ' 'vt There's a grade IV murmur in the third row. ,ix X ,A ,,,,...,, ,f '-Xt Qi, it if fagffiiiyv Q' Il? im 51 1 .1 'lt wzgasftg, if ,Q 455- .sk asm it eg gfvmwi3'?W'5 3 JI- K Wm Ll H -Q--p Q, ,Q 41, f if A- W ' 1 ' 1 I fs W fa'f. fr i H w r 1' iff ' W I .Q 2-fi: ' 1 radii -4 ll 5, ,. ,ent -4, -,Me 'ts 2 f'i'f.+ mn. if: fff i. -. .wt-'12, wr, .. - H t it' X- fam ' .J . , 5, 3 Y gf ffl is p 51 'W x,f r2:552gf ,.1jf s a e ,1A4 - t ... ........ 1 4, Did I ever tell you guys about the Chapel Gee, Mr. Dunham, all those d1rty pictures Hill highway? for just five dollars a month? one hundred thirty-one . . Casting pearls to REAL swlne 'M -w4fl V . 3 w , M . . -X . I M A . wwf .. X . 5 ,.., , 1 .r-' Eff-W T',g',.1,..,, fff,,',,,.f ' s ,, 1, My f .iff 'H -fa' f ,'1g'f1f:g3g'fwf., QW V . . --:Haw Q- -2 ' Y Q' 1. ?32l'Q ? W5f2fvif 5f A -ffl ' fi N ff: N fi Q' -2-W ,L ga -'Sa' I , f. ,.-X'1 'x 'A, 4. ,. ,W .,I?wv, Q , , ffffmwfff V . yr , V z7'2.f-1f.f- 4 F 'f ' .'Y'. 1.1-P1 1' H33-Q3 : 4,,e13,' yqfigfgv N 1V1,, i54,d, 11 L' if 45' PJ mv 7 vfL'3fi'f T? ,L , fx. ., ,fb ,:4Q,,y, A' 'img'-A gd, .. -,X L, ,uv , -. ,. . ,f Q. 2 W 1 Qi'ff,rg ww, -A A ' JLW21' .fff-fsffwfw as '.12'2: 5-303572 f 1 I f.f1JYt? 'fx-in -rw- ,, r:w?.2g5, ' ga... ,ggfzfw 'ZQZWFSL v gg 1- J? f1,.r:jg - sl icif, J f W gngkf' 1? , : : Q f' ww' gg. lf,-A WK! vi' M-'L f 'f ' ?3f64 'j'vf? 'W grey- f . Q' f 'wo f A Qgqpfhw kr K if 5 V I 1 ni., f 49, A 'qjiiqgfikwbba-fm' .-4'vw,.,nN'i: f .1 , 3 '- is A: '3-ef4 f,.. iv., +H '9ff7 ' -5'fo- ix3ffw5:f'fI-ifff' gf - xyjw-sg W -J, 371 r-A :H ik M 4 - Eau-1e'?W59f-Q2 x ? 'fkxf' 3g fmfig.'?4:?,,af ' M541 :fi kk.. I ...mp ,,V, Q3 K - V, l ,V hawk , J- ,fy Vgrasw- H: 1 Q-.gin WA-7 ' -T A f ,M dxfdffh - if if T - HN-vm 5. '5fLggfff 731 .if X- a 5, '1u.-1 ' v'-1' V if A 4' 13ff?Y '. ' vw as-fifla 'f f ,Jef . :neva ff 1 Wii+e.'?' 2 f '1 W ff 4 A iii: 'alta-'C?Mi FN'-5 ,xv - 1.5. - W.-,,,..k-2 -- -,I 4 A My KT. , 4- I KJL ,sg-Q., tif - 1, - V , fb. .x:f1::f.ff 3, Q-QT-sf -v ' ,f?:?'1, 4.4, TZWZV'-'2ff'5. YW1 3S C!! if ef .-,ip 1 f W Bf:,,51.sgw1fwm-1 1 ,0I..'1f ' Q-ef N 1, f Y ef ' i-rw-2' ?.2+.+4r ,ua Q. f W, uf 9:3995 ' ' f pvwffi -zff. L-.1 , , H fffsfyvn 5 1 fjf?-+- -4-4,4 S.4,f..:, LLLLYS. .Q 4 . . ir, LA ,. V 1 . K -4 LQAQAV- QQ5,2 M i tvT',g? M f ' 1 yzkk-W , .vang ff V When you hear hoofbeats, don't think of . . -W7 Just once more, Dr. Klein, tell me how pneumothorax is a psychosomatic illness. i ,,,9' Now who in the hell would empty a bed pan in there? He's got the whole world, . 1 ,ima rmzhmr unb I pfvgrxiyfmx XM! mea- gfff,fQ's'Lf'rtwa '1 V fur Im Diss :ubbrmzzizfr psckrw U 1-Q gum But I thought the officer said this was a shower! one hundred thirty-three . 'E 535. - ig, I .wg I I. . I .fy I if 'ar ral? I f- ' ,-,fxwff T,..:-:L Q: I 2,41 'f Q I M fav 9' f Ja tg If Eff? 5?-' 4' ? 73. V 93? 4 We 1 ,Q mix 33 'Q nr, fan 'S 2- ' t ff at I 5 Q 7? if And after the Statue of Liberty, the Washington Monument, and the Liberty Bell, we'11 . . . That's all, Daahlingsg the next picture's the end. And so it is. 'I I I - I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I , I Vi I ., l I I I I2 ' I I I A it I I INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS FOR JULY, 1965 Name Service Andriola, Mary T. R., Pediatrics ......... Andriola, Michael J., Medicine ......., Baker, Bernie B., Mixed ................. Barbee, John Y., Jr., Rotating ....... Bender, William R., Rotating ....,.... Bigner, Darell D., Surgery ,........ Bossen, Edward H., Pathology ....... Cancellaro, Louis A., Rotating ....... Cavallaro, Arthur G., Surgery ,...... Clancy, Thomas P., Medicine ............ Coville, Frederick, V., Rotating ......... Crawford, Robert C., Rotating ...,...... Dirkers, Jerome D., Rotating ......... Dunlap, William M., Mixed .,..... Fagin, Ronald R., Medicine ....... Flint, Lewis M., Jr., Surgery ......... Frank, James L., Surgery ............... Gerber, Frederic H., Rotating ....,..... Gold, Herman K., Medicine .............. Goldman, David S., Mixed ................... Gross, Richard H., Rotating ........................ Guazzo, Eugene J., Family Practice .......... Hall, Snowden C., Pathology ................... Harrier, Russell E., Medicine ......,........ Haslam, John B., Surgery ......... Hasson, John E., Pathology .......... Hawkins, David M., Mixed ,............... Hoyle, Thomas C. III, Medicine ......... Katz, Richard I., Medicine ................ Kay, E. Daniel, Mixed ...................... Krueger, Ronald P., Pediatrics ....,... Kulvin, Stephen M., Medicine ........,. Le Bauer, Eugene S., Medicine ........ Linneman, Calvin C., Rotating ........ Lively, Edmund P., Medicine ....,.,. Lucas, Bruce A., Surgery ........... Markee, Joe E., Jr., Medicine ......,. Maynard, David R., Rotating ........ McArtor, Robert E., Rotating ....,........ McCracken, Joseph D., Rotating ......... McGregor, Frank H., Jr., Surgery ....... Minus, Joseph S., Pediatrics ....,.......... O'Quinn, Aglaia H. N., Pediatrics ....... Odom, Guy L., Jr., Surgery .............. Oken, Martin N., Medicine ............ Powell, John G., Pediatrics .......... Price, Andrew R., Medicine .............. Ramming, Kenneth P., Surgery ...,..... Reitt, James P., Surgery .................... Riley, Charles P., Medicine .......... Rogers, Larry A., Surgery ......... Rouse, James B., Pediatrics ......, Sanford, Edgar J., Surgery .......................... Saputo, Leonard M., Medicine ...................... Scheidt, Peter C., Medicine and Pediatrics ............ Schwam, Wallace J., Rotating ...................... Scott, Neil R., Medicine ................ Shore, James H., Medicine ................ Shultz, Kirkwood T., Medicine ........ Spencer, William H., Medicine ........... Sternbergh, W. Charles, Surgery .......... Stewart, Betty, Neurology .................. Stewart, Henry L., Medicine ............ Stone, Harry B, III, Surgery .............,. Sullivan, Thomas A., Jr., Medicine ......... Sulzycki, James J., Medicine ............... Taylor, Jack B., Medicine .................. Taylor, Kenneth W., Rotating ............. Venetta, Benjamin D., Rotating .....,... Wagner, Galen S., Medicine .............. Weeks, John W., Medicine ............. Williams, Jack D., Rotating ....,...... Wright, Creighton B., Surgery ........ Yancy, Samuel W., Pediatrics .......... Zaepfel, Joseph P., Surgery ........... Hospital ..,.....Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ,...,..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..,..............,,....Baptist Memorial, Memphis, Tennessee .........University of Alabama, Birmingham, Alabama ............Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia .......,..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ......,..Public Health Service, New Orleans, Louisiana ........Stanford Medical Center, Palo Alto, California ..................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .......Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Washington ..............Memorial Hospital, Long Beach, California John's Mercy Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri .,.....Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia ........................Bellevue, New York City, New York Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia S. Naval Hospital, Oakland, California ........The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland .............Montetiore Hospital, New York City, New York .......Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Washington ...,,......Hunterdon Medical Center, Flemington, N. J. Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals, Salt Lake City, Utah Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ......,.......Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. ........University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ...,.....Watts Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .... ........ D uke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .....,,.,,....................,.........University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio ......University of Washington Hospital, Seattle, Washington ..................Baltimore Medical Center, Baltimore, Maryland Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..............Health Center Hospitals, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ......Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina General Hospital, Akron, Ohio ..............Madigan General Hospital, Tacoma, Washington ....,.............Duke ......,........Duke ..................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ........Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, New York ..................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ...............Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ...............Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ,,............The New York Hospital, New York City, New York ,,....,,....,,University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals, Salt Lake City, Utah Memorial Hospital, Los Angeles, California ........Bernalillo County Hospital, Albuquerque, New Mexico University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals, Salt Lake City, Utah Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..,.,,........The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ,..,................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ,,,,,,,..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ....,.....University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia .......George Washington Hospital, Washington, D. C. ........Los Angeles County General Unit I, California ..,............Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ....,............Evanston Hospital, Evanston, Illinois .,...............Akron General Hospital, Akron, Ohio Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........Mary Hitchcock Memorial, Hanover, New Hampshire Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .,......University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois Zirkle, Sara K. S., Pediatrics ................,.........,,................,......................... Duke Hospltal, Durham, North Carolina INTERN SHIP APPOINTMENTS FOR JANUARY, 1965 Name Service Hospital Boone, Stephen C., Surgery ......... Butcher, Gene A., Medicine ......... Butcher, Suzanne, Pathology ...,....... Crummie, Robert G., Mixed ............... Graybeal, Frederick Q., Pathology ....... ..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Reed, Rgnald C,, Rotating ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, P e nsacola Educational Program, Pensacola, Florida one hundred thirty-tive DIRECTORY FACULTY Aanerud, Donald3 Research Associate in Medicine and Surgery Adams, Donald K., Ph.D. tYale, 19271: Consultant: Professor of Psychology Adkins, Trogler Francis, M.D. tDuke, 193613 Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology AICXHIICICY. Clyde V., Jr., M.D, tDuke, 195913 Associate in Radiology Alexander, Irving E., Ph.D. CPrinceton, 19491: Professor of Medical Psychology: Professor of Psychology Allen, Janet, M.S.S. tSmith College for Social Work, 19511: Associate tn Psychiatric Social Work Altrocchi, John C., Ph.D. tCalifornia, 195713 Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Assistant Professor of Psychology Alyea, Edwin P., M.D. fJohns Hopkins, 192313 Professor of Urology and Emeritus Chief of the Division of Urologic Surgery Amacher, G. Martin, M.S.W. fTulane Univ. School of Social Work, 196113 Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work Arry1ey,IHarriette, A.B. CN. C. Coll., 19441: Instructor in Pediatric Social ervtce Amos, D. Bernard, M.D. CGuys, London, England, 19511: Professor of Immunology: Associate Professor of Experimental Surgery Anderson, W. Banks, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 192413 Professor of Ophthal- mology and Chief of the Division of Ophthalmology Anderson, W. Banks, Jr., M.D. tHarvard, 19561: Assistant Professor of 0 hthalmolo ' P EJ Anlyan, William G., M.D. tYale, 194913 Dean of the School of Medicine: Professor of Surgery APPCI, Stanley HI., M.D. CN. Y. Med. Coll., 196013 Associate in Medicine Arena, Jay Morris, M.D. tDuke, 19321: Professor of Pediatrics Back, Kurt W., Ph.D. tMassachusetts Institute of Tech., 194913 Pro- fessor of Medical Sociology: Professor of Sociology Baker, Lenox D., M.D. tDuke, 19331: Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery: Chief of the Division of Orthopaedic Surgery Barefoot, Sherwood W., M.D. tDuke, 193813 Instructor in Dermatology Barry, William F., Jr., M.D. CPennsylvania, 194613 Associate Professor of Radiology: Assistant Professor of Medicine Bassett, Frank H., III, M.D. tLouisville, 195713 Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery: Associate in Anatomy Batten, Woodrow W., M.D. tBowman Gray, 19441: Instructor in Medicine Bauman, Norman, M.D. CNew York Univ., 195713 Instructor in Medicine Baylin, George Jay, M.D. fDuke 193713 Professor of Radiology Beard, Dorothy W., R.N. tVanderbilt, 192913 Associate in Surgery: Research Associate in Experimental Surgery Beard, Joseph W., M.D. tVanderbilt, 192913 James B. Duke Professor of gtrgfry in Charge of Experimental Surgery: Associate Professor of tro o i gv. Becker, R. Frederick, Ph.D. tNorthwestern, 194013 Associate Professor of Anatomy Bernheim, Mary L. D., Ph.D. tCambridge, 192813 Associate Professor of Biochemistry Bishop, Carl M., Technical Associate in Pathology Blount, Robert W., A.B. tUniversity of Los Angeles, 19511: Ph.D. tUni- versity of Los Angeles, 19571: Research Associate in Physiology Blum, Jacob J., Ph.D. tUniversity of Chicago, 195213 Associate Pro- fessor of Physiology: Chief of the Laboratory of Molecular Physiology Bogdonoff, Morton D., M.D. tCornell, 194813 Professor of Medicine Bonat, Robert A., Ph.D. tCalifornia, 19531: Associate Professor of Biophysics Bonk, Johan P., M.D. tUniv. of Utrecht, The Netherlands, 19491: Asso- ciate Professor of Radiology, Chief of Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Borstelmann, Lloyd J., Ph.D. tCalifornia, 19501: Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Associate Professor of Psychology Bourgeois-Gavardin, M., M.D. fParis, France, 194513 tDuke, 19551: Adjunct Associate in Anesthesiology Boyarsky, Saul. M.D. tVermont, 19461: Professor of Urology: Director of Urologic Research: Assistant Professor of Physiology Boyer, Delos W.. M.D. tGeorge Washington, 195013 Instructor in Ortho- paedics, Danville, Va. Boyette, Gray T., M.D. tBowman Gray, 196013 Instructor in Medicine Bressler, Bernard, M.D. tWashington Univ., 194213 Professor of Psy- chiatry Bressler, Rubin, M.D. tDuke, 195713 Assistant Professor of Medicine tDirector of Diabetic Clinic1 Brewer, J. Street, M.D. Uefferson, 19191: Instructor in General Practice Brody, Irwin A., M.D. tPennsylvania, 195612 Associate in Neurology Brown, Ivan W., Jr., M.D. tDuke, 194013 Professor of Surgery Buckley, C. Edward, M.D. tDuke, 195413 Associate in Immunology: Associate in Medicine Buckley, Rebecca Hatcher, M.D. tUniv. of N. C., 19581: Instructor in Pediatrics Bugg,dEverett I., Jr.. M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 193713 Associate in Ortho- pae tcs Busse, Ewald W., M.D. fWashington Univ., 194213 Professor of Psy- chiatry,' Chairman of the Department Byrne, William L., Ph.D. twisconsin, 195313 Associate Professor of Biochemistry Cahoon, John B., R.T., F.A.S.X.T.Q Assistant Professor of Radiologic Technology Callaway, J. Lamar, M.D. fDuke, 19321: Professor of Dermatology Campbell, Mary B, R.N. tSt. Luke's, 193713 Instructor in Anesthesiology: Chief Nurse Anesthetist Campbell, Paul C., M.D. fBuffalo, 193613 Instructor in Dermatology Capp, M. Paul, M.D. tU.N.C., 19581: Assistant Professor of Radiology Carson, Robert C.. Ph.D. tNorthwestern, 19571: Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Assistant Professor of Psycltology Carter, Francis Bayard, M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 192513 Professor Emeritus of Obstetrics and Gynecology Carver, Gordon M., Jr., M.D. tDuke, 194713 Instructor in Surgery Cavanaugh, Patrick J., M.D. tSt. Louis, 19511: Associate Professor of Radiology in Charge of Division of Radiation Therapy Chen, Ronald W., Ph.D. tCalifornia, 19571: Assistant Professor of Ekperimentttl Surgery: Biochemistry Research Laboratory, Durham V.A. Hospital Cherny. Walter Boris, M.D. tMcGill, 19501: Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Clapp, James R., M.D. tNorth Carolina, 195713 Associate in Medicine Clippinger, Frank W., M.D. CWashington Univ., 195213 Associate Pro- fessor of Orthopaedic Surgery Clozver, Virginia L., M.D. lTu1ane, 19441: Associate Professor of Psy- c iatry Cohen, Sanford I., M.D. tChicago Medical Coll., 195213 Associate Pro- fessor of Psychiatry Conant, Norman F., Ph.D. tHarvard, 1933,Q James B. Duke Professor of Microbiology and Chairman of the Department Coonrad, Raphael W., M.D. fDuke, 19471: Associate in Orthopaedics Cooper, A. Derwin, M.D. CGeorge Washington, 193213 Instructor in Medicine Cornwall, Samuel O., M.D. tUniv. of Minnesota, 19551: Assistant Pro- fessor of Pediatrics Craig, H. William, Technical Associate in Serology Crane, George W., M.D. tNorthwestern, 194613 Instructor in Dermatology Creadick, Robert Nowell, M.D. tYale, 193713 Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Cress, Hertha R., Ph.D. fDuke, 195713 Associate in Anatomy Cress, Robert H., M.D. fVanderbilt, 195313 Associate in Physical Medi- cine and Rehabilitation: Chief of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Durham V.A. Hospital Crovitz, Elaine K., Ph.D. tDuke, 196413 Instructor in Medical Psychology Crovitz, Herbert F., Ph.D. tDuke, 196013 Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology: Lecturer in Psychology Curtis, Brian A., Ph.D. tRockefeller Institute, 196313 Research Associate in Physiology Cuyler, W. Kenneth, Ph.D. tDuke, 194113 Associate Professor of Cytology and Anatomy: Research Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology I Dai, Bingham, Ph.D. fChicago, 193513 Professor of Mental Hygiene: Professor of Psychology I Daniel, Eubert J,, Ph.D, tUniv, of Chicago, 195913 Research Associate in Pathology Daniels, Leo B., Technical Associate in Biochemistry I Darrow, Daniel Cady, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 192013 Adlunct Professor of Pediatrics - Davis, James E., M.D. CPennsylvania, 194313 Instructor in Surgery Davidson, Eugene A., Ph.D. tColumbia, 195513 Associate Professor of Biochemistry Davison, Wilburt Cornell, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 191713 James B. Duke Professor of Pediatrics Emeritus Day, Eugene D., Ph.D. tDelaware, 195213 Associate Professor of Im- munology Dean, Alfred, M.A. tUniv. of N. C., 19581: Associate in Medical Soci- ology: Lecturer in Sociology Dees, John E., M.D. tVirginia, 19331: Professor of Urology Dees, Susan Coons, M.D, Uohns Hopkins, 193413 Professor of Pediatrics DeMaria, William J. A., M.D. tDuke, 19481: Professor of Preventive Medicine: Associate Professor of Pediatrics I Dent, Sara J., M.D. CMed. Coll. of S. C., 194513 Professor of Anesthesi- o o DeTuAEl't, William E., Ph.D. tDuke, 19401, M.D. fVanderbilt, 194813 Associate Professor of Pharmacology Dick, McDonald, M.D. CJohns Hopkins, 192813 Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology: Associate in Medicine Dillon, Marcus L., M.D., tDuke, 194813 Associate Professor of Surgery: Assistant Chief of Surgical Service, Durham, V.A. Hospital Dippy, Roy H., M.D. tEmory, 195613 Instructor in Medicine Dovenmuehle, Robert H., M.D. fSt. Louis, 19481: Associate Professor of Psychiatry i Duke, Kenneth L., Ph.D. tDuke, 194013 Associate Professor of Anatomy Eadie, George S., M.D. tToronto, 192113 Professor Emeritus of Physi- ology and Pharmacology Eagle, Watt W., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19251: Professor of Otolaryn- gology and Emeritus Chief of the Division of Otolaryngology I Easley, Eleanor Beamer, M.D. fDuke, 193413 Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology I I Eastwood, Frederick T., M,D. tTemple, 19441: Instructor in Pediatrics Eiring, Armand Gilbert. Ph. D. fDuke, 196213 Instructor in Microbiology Eisdorfer, Carl, Ph.D. tNew York, 19591: Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology! Lecturer in Psychology I Elchlepp, Jane G., Ph.D. Clowa, 194813 M.D. fChIC3gO, 195513 As- sistant Professor of Pathology Elder, T. David, M.D, tDuke, 19571: Associate in Medicine Enzer, Norbert B., M.D. tMcGil1 Univ., 195613 Instructor in Pediatrics Estes, E. Harvey, M.D. tEmory, 19471: Professor of Medicine Evarts, Edward V., M.D. tHarvard, 194813 Visiting Professor of Physi- Iogy Evlbrett, John W., Ph.D. CYale, 19321: Professor of Anatomy Farley, William W., M.D,, tMed. Coll. of Virginia, 19431: Instructor in Pediatrics Farmer, John L., M.D. tDuke, 195513 Instructor in Dermatology Feather, Ben W., M.D. tGeo. Washington, 195613 Associate in Psychiatry Ferguson. George B., M.D. Uefferson, 19321: Assistant Professor of Endoscopy and Laryngology Fetter, Bernard F., M.D. tDuke, 194413 Associate Professor of Pathology Fitzgerald, Walter C., M.D. fVirginia, 194313 Instructor in Dermatology Flanagan, John F., M.D. tDuke, 195313 Assistant Professor of Medicine: Instructor in Microbiology Floyd, Walter L., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19541: Assistant Professor of Medicine Forbus, Wiley D., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19231: Professor of Pathology Fortune, James R., B.S. fN. C. State, 193513 Instructor in Audiology Fowler, John A., M.D. fBowman Gray, 194613 Professor of Psychiatry: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Fox, John W. W., M.D. tUniversity of Lausanner, Switzerland, 19531: Asssitant Professor of Anesthesiology Fridovich, Irwin, Ph.D. fDuke, 19557: Assistant Professor of Bio- chemistry: U.S.P.H.S. Senior Fellow Friedberg, Samuel J., M.D. tPennsylvania, 19521: Assistant Professor of Medicine Frohman, Lawrence A., M.D. fMichigan, 19581: Instructor in Medicine Gale, Glen R., Ph.D. QDuke, 19521: Associate in Pathology: Instructor in Pharmacology one hundred thirty-six Gardner, Clarence E., Jr., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 192853 Professor of Sur er Garrison? Glen A., M.D. CBowman Gray, 195853 Instructor in Medicine Gasque, Mac Roy, M.D. tVirginia, 194493 Visiting Lecturer in Pre- ventive Medicine: Medical Director, Olin Mathieson Co. Gehnian, Ila H., Ed. D. fPa. State, 194753 Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Lecturer in Psychology Genuth, Saul A., M.D. QWestern Reserve, 195753 Instructor in Medicine Georgiade, Nicholas G., M.D. CDuke, 194953 D.D.S. CColumbia, 194453 Professor of Plastic, Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery Georgiade, Ruth, M.A. fDuke, 195053 Research Associate in Surgery Gerber, Carl J., Ph.D. tWashington Univ., 196053 Associate in Physiology Gillespie, Richard A., M.D. CTennessee, 195953 Associate in Anesthesi- ology: Assistant Chief of Anesthesiology, Durham V.A. Hospital Glasson, John, M.D. tCornel1, 194353 Associate in Orthopaedics Glenn, James F., M.D. fDuke, 195353 Professor of Urology and Chief of the Division of Urologic Surgery Goldner, J. Leonard, M.D. tNebraska, 194393 Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Goree, John Ashley, M.D. QDuke, 195553 Assistant Professor of Radiology Gorten, Ralph J., M.D. CUniversity of Pennsylvania, 195553 Associate in Medicine: Associate in Physiology and Chief, Radioisotopes, V.A. Hospital Graham, William Alexander, M.D. fPennsylvania, 19325, Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Gregg, Robert A., M.D. tMed. Coll. of S.C., 19485: Associate Pro- fessor of Physical Medicine and Co-ordinator of Rehabilitation Green, Robert L., Jr., M.D. fHahnemann, 194653 Associate Professor of Psychiatry Green, Ronald D., Ph.D. CCalifornia Institute of Technology, 195493 As- sistant Professor of Biochemistry and Biochemist, Durham V.A. Hospital Greenfield, Joseph C., M.D. CEmory, 195653 Assistant Professor of Medicine Greenwood, Donald D., Ph.D. CHarvard, 196053 Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology: Assistant Professor of Physiology: Assistant Professor of Psychology Grimson, Keith S., M.D. tRush Med. Coll., 193353 Professor of Surgery Gross, Samson R., Ph.D. qCo1umbia Univ., 195353 Associate Professor of Microbiology Guild, Walter R., Ph.D. fYale, 195153 Associate Professor of Biophysics Gunnells, J. Caulie, M.D. CSouth Carolina, 195653 Associate in Medicine Hackel, Donald B., M.D. tHarvard, 194653 Professor of Pathology Hall, Frank G., Ph.D. tWisconsin, 192353 Professor of Physiology Hall, Kenneth D., M.D. CDuke, 195653 Associate Professor of Anesthesi- ology Handler, Philip, Ph.D. flllinois, 193953 James B. Duke Professor of Biochemistry and Chairman of the Department Hansen-Pruss, Oscar C. E., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 192453 Professor of Medicine Harris, Charles W., M.D. tNorth Carolina, 196053 Instructor in Medicine Harris, Edward M., Chief, Electronics Shop Harris, Harold J., M.D. tLong Island Coll. of Med., 194953 Associate Professor of Psychiatry: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Harris, Jerome Sylvan, M.D. fHarvard, 193353 Professor of Pediatrics, Chairman of the Department: Associate Professor of Biochemistry Harrison, Thomas H., M.D. tDuke, 195753 Instructor in Medicine Hart, Deryl, M.D, Uohns Hopkins, 192153 Professor of Surgery: Presi- dent Emeritus of Duke University Hayes, Charles P., M.D. CDuke, I9595Q Instructor in Medicine Heaphy, Leo J., M.D. Cliuffalo, 195693 Instructor in Medicine Hein, Peter L., Jr., M.D. tGeo. Washington, 195553 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Heine, Ursula I., Ph.D. fBer1in, Germany, 195353 Research Associate in Experimental Surgery Hendrix, James P., M.D. fPennsylvania, 19305, Associate Professor of Medicine and Therapeutics Hernandez, Rafael R., M.D. tDuke, 195853 Associate in Medicine Hetherington, Duncan C., Ph.D. Clllinois, 19225, M.D. tlohns Hopkins, 192653 Professor of Anatomy Heyman, Albert, M.D. fMaryland, 194053 Professor of Neurology Heyman, Dorothy K., M.S.W. CPa. School of Social Work, 194053 As- sistant in Psychiatric Social Work Hijmans, Jacquline C., M.D. tState University of Leyden, l95l9Q ln- structor in Medicine: Instructor in Physiology Hill, Robert L., Ph.D. fKansas, 195453 Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry Hine, Frederick, M.D. CYale, 194953 Associate Professor of Psychiatry Hochstein, Paul, Ph.D. CUniversity of Maryland, 195453 Assistant Pro- fessor of Pharmacology: Research Assistant in Medicine Hohman, Leslie B., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, l9l751 Assistant Professor of Piediatrics and Professor of Pediatrics Emeritus: Consultant in Psy- c iatry Hollister, William F., M.D. CDuke, 193853 Associate in Surgery: Chief of General and Thoracic Surgery, Moore County Hospital, Pinehurst, N.C. Horne, S. Frank, M.D. fDuke, 194253 Instructor in Dermatology Horowicz, Paul, Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 195553 Associate Professor of Physiology and Chief of the Laboratory of Muscle Physiology Hudson, William R., M.D. tBowman Gray, 195153 Associate Professor of Otolaryngology and Chief of the Division of Otolaryngology Hughes, John L., M.D., fMed. Coll. of Ga., 195953 Instructor in Psy- chiatry Hull. Wayland E., Ph.D. CDuke, 195053 Associate Professor of Physiology, and Chief of the Laboratory of Cardiopulmonary Physiology Hurlburt, James C., M.D. CDuke, 195753 Instructor in Medicine Huse, Mary M., Ph.D. CDuke, 195953 Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology: Lecturer in Psychology Irigaray, Pedro J., M.D. CMexico, 195553 Instructor in Psychiatry Jeffers, Frances C., M.A. CColumbia, 194553 Research Associate in Psychiatry Johnson, Amos N., M.D. fPennsylvania, 193353 Instructor in General Practice Johnson, Edward A., M.D., Ch.B. CUniversity of Sheffield, 19505, M.D. tUniversity of Sheffield, 195353 Associate Professor of Pharmacology and Chief of the Laboratory of Cardiac Pharmacology Johnson, Harry Wallace, M.D. CDuke, 195553 Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology: Director of Endocrine Clinic Johnston, William W., M.D. fDuke, 195953 Associate in Pathology Jones, Claudius Parks, M.T. 1Duke, 19355: Research Instructor in Ob- stetrics and Gynecology Jones, James David, M.D. fDuke, 195453 Assistant Professor of Psy- chiatry: Associate in Pediatrics Jones, O. William, M.D. COk1ahoma, 195753 Associate in Medicine Jones, Thomas T., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 193253 Associate in Medicine: Instructor in General Practice Jurgelsky, William Jr., Ph.D. tRutgers, 195853 Research Associate in Pathology Kahn, Varda, Ph.D. tUniversity of Illinois, 195953 Research Associate in Physiology Kalnins, Peteras, Technical Associate in Cytology Kamin, Henry, Ph.D. fDuke, 194853 Associate Professor of Biochemis- try and Principal Scientist at the Durham V.A. Hospital Kapoor, Shankar N., M.D. tKing George's Med. Coll., Lucknow, India, 193553 Assistant in Orthopaedics Kaufman, Nathan, M.D. fMcGi1l, 194153 Professor of Pathology Keith, Charles R., M.D. tKansas Univ., 195753 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Kempner, Walter, M.D. tl-Ieidelberg, 192753 Professor of Medicine Kerby, Grace P., M.D. fDuke 194653 Professor of Medicine Ketns, Thomas D., Jr., M.D. CDuke, 195053 Assistant in Ophthalmology Kilburn, Kaye H., M.D. fUtah, 195453 Associate Professor of Medicine 'and Chief, Medical Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Kim, Seuk Ky, M.D. CSeverance Medical College, Seoul, Korea, 195053 Assistant Professor of Radiology: Associate Chief of Service, Durham V.A. Hospital King, C. Herschel, M.D. fMaryland, 195653 Assistant Professor of 'Anesthesiology Kinney, Thomas D., M.D. CDuke, 193753 Professor of Pathology and -Chairman of the Department Kirshner, Norman, Ph.D, fPennsylvania State, 195253 Assistant Pro- fessor of Biochemistry: Assistant Professor of Experimental Surgery Klavins, Janis, M.D. tUniversity of Kiel, 194853 Professor of Pathology Klein, Robert F., M.D. CA1abama, 195553 Associate in Medicine Knight, Conrad M., B.S. tNorwich University, 195353 Associate in Pre- ventive Medicine, Health Physicist Kostyo, Jack L., Ph.D. fCornell, 19575: Associate Professor of Physiology and Chief of the Laboratory of Cellular Endocrinology Kouns, John C., D.D.S. CEmory, 193753 Associate in Dentistry: Chief of Dental Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Koury, George E., M.D. CTulane, 194453 Assistant in Medicine Kroner, Larry R., M.D. tGeorge Washington, 195553 Instructor in Psychiatry Krugman, Arnold D., Ph.D. fUniv. of Kentucky, 195253 Assistant Pro- fessor of Medical Psychology Kurtz, Stanley M., M.D. fAlabama, 195853 Associate Professor of Pathology LaBarre, Maurine B., M.S.W. CBryn Mawr, 193453 Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Social Work LaBarre, Weston, Ph.D. CYale, 193753 Consultant in Psychiatry: Pro- fessor of Anthropology Labay, Peregrina C., M.D. fUniv. of St. Thomas, 195453 Research As- sociate in Urologic Surgery Lakin, Martin, Ph.D. tChicago, 195553 Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Assistant Professor of Psychology Landschuetz, Christoph, M.D. t'University of Heidelberg, 194953 Research Associate in Experimental Surgery Langley, Howard B., Technical Associate in Physiology Larsh, John E., Jr., Sc.D. Uohns Hopkins, 194353 Professor of Parasi- tology at Duke and UNC Laszlo, John, M.D. CI-larvard, 195553 Assistant Professor of Medicine Lebovitz, Harold E., M.D. tPittsburgh, 195653 Assistant Professor of Medicine: Director of Endocrine Laboratory Lesage, Maurice Alan, M.D. CParis, France, 194953 Assistant Professor 'of Experimental Surgery Lineberger, Herman L., M.D. tUniv. of N.D., 195453 Instructor in Psychiatry Llewellyn, Charles E., Jr., M.D, tMed. Coll. of Va., 194653 Associate Professor of Psychiatry Lloyd, E. A. Cecil, M.D. CLondon, England, 195153 Associate in Anesthesiology: Chief of Anesthesiology, Durham V.A. Hospital Lochart, David A., M.D. CDuke, 195153 Instructor in Pediatrics London, Arthur Hill, M.D. fPennsy1vania, 192753 Assistant Professor of Pediatrics tDuke5 and Clinical Professor of Pediatrics IUNC5 London, William L., M.D. CUniv. of N.D., 195553 Instructor in Pediatrics Long, E. Croft, Ph.D. fUniv. of London, 195753 Associate Professor of Physiology: Associate in Pediatrics: Assistant Dean for Medical Stu- dent Affairs ' Lowenbach, Hans, M.D. fl-lamburg, 192953 Professor of Psychiatry: As- sistant Professor of Pediatrics Lupton, Emmett S., M.D. tN.Y.U., 193853 Instructor in Dermatology Lusk, John, M.D. tAlabama 195151 Instructor in Medicine Lusk, Walter C., M.D. lEmory, 195053 Instructor in Medicine Lynch, Harold J., M.D. fGeorgetown, 195753 Instructor in Medicine Lynn, William S., M.D. fColumbia, 194653 Associate Professor of Bio- chemistry: Associate Professor of Medicine Maddox, George L., Jr., Ph.D. fMichigan State Univ., 195653 Professor of Medical Sociology: Professor of Sociology Markee, Joseph E., Ph.D. fChicago, 192953 James B. Duke Professor of Anatomy: Chairman of the Department of Anatomy: Assistant Dean in Charge of Admissions Marler, Eric, M.D. tMcGil1, 194853 Associate in Biochemistry and Medi- cine McBryde, Angus M., M.D. tPennsylvania, 19275: Professor of Pediatrics McCarty, Kenneth S., Ph.D. QColumbia, 195753 Associate Professor of Biochemistry McCollum, Donald E., M.D. 1Bowman Gray, 195353 Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery McCtea, Alice L., M.S. tUniv. of Chicago, 195853 Assistant Professor of Radiology and Radiation Physicist McFal1s, Frederick D., M.D. CDuke, 195953 Assistant Professor of Anatomy McGinn, Thomas G., M.D. CState Univ. N.Y., 195793 Instructor in Medicine McGough, W. Edward, M.D. CDuke, 195653 Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Mclntosh, Henry D., M.D. CPennsy1vania, 195053 Professor of Medicine McKinney, John D., Ph.D. 1Michigan State, 195353 Professor of Medical Sociiology: Professor of Sociology and Chairman, Department of So- cio ogy McLauchlin, Anna M., M.S.S. tSmith Coll. School for Social Work, 19595: Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work one hundred thirty-seven McLauchlin, Muriel J., M.S.W. lPa. School of Social Work, 19373: Re- search Associate in Psychiatric Social Work McManus, Thomas J., M.D. fBoston, 19553: Assistant Professor of Physiology McPherson, Harry T., M.D. fDuke, 19483: Associate Professor of Medi- cine: Director of Endocrine Clinic McPherson, Samuel D., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19433: Associate in Ophthalmology Menefee, Elijah E., Jr., M.D. fDuke, 19363: Professor of Medicine Mengel, Charles E., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19573: Associate in Medicine Metzgar, Richard S., Ph.D. CBuffalo, 19593: Assistant Professor of Im- munology Meyer, Leslie D., M.D. CNebraska, 19433: Lecturer in Orthopaedics: Orihopacedic Surgeon, Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, Green- vi e, S. . Miller, George R., M.D. fRochester, 19433: Lecturer in Orthopaedics: Associate Surgeon, N.C. Orthopaedic Hospital, Gastonia, N.C. Miller, Oscar L., M.D. QEmory, 19123: Lecturer in Orthopaedics: Or- thopaedic Surgeon, Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N.C. Moore, John W., Ph.D. QVirginia, 19453: Associate Professor of Physi- ology and Chief of the Laboratory of Cellular Neurophysiology Morris, James J., M.D. lState Univ. N.Y., 19593: Associate in Medicine Moses, Montrose J., Ph.D. tColumbia, 19493: Associate Professor of Anatomy Musgrave, Robert E., M.D. tTennessee, 19463: Instructor in Orthopaedics, Danville, Va. Musser, A. Wendell, M.D. flndiana Univ., 19563: Assistant Professor of Pathology and Chief of the Laboratory Services, Durham V.A. Hospital Nagaya, Hiroshi, M.D. fTokyo, 19563: Instructor in Medicine Nagle, Gilberto, M.D. fBrazil, 19553: Visiting Instructor in Medicine Nashold, Blaine S., M.D. fMcGill, 19543: Assistant Professor of Neuro- surgery Naumann, Dorothy, M.D. CSyracuse, 19403: Associate in Preventive Medi- cine: Associate Director of Student Health Neal, Charles V., III, M.D. CDuke, 19553: Instructor in Pediatrics Neelon, Virginia J., B.S.N. lDuke, 19573: Research Associate in Medicine Neville, Charles W., Jr., M.D. fVanderbilt, 19563: Associate in Psychiatry Newborg, Barbara C., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19493: Associate in Medi- cine Nichols, Claude R., Jr., M.D. lBaylor, 19463: Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Nicholson, William M., M.D. Oohns Hopkins, 19313: Professor of Medi- cine in Charge of Diseases of Metabolism: Assistant Dean in Charge of Postgraduate Education North, William C., M.D. CNorthwestern Univ., 19503: Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology: Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Nozaki, Yshuhiko, Ph.D. CTokyo, 19453: Research Associate in Bio- chemistry . Obrist, Walter D., Ph.D. lNorthwestern, 19503: Professor of Medical Psychology: Assistant Professor of Psychology Odom, Guy L., M.D. CTulane, 19333: Professor of Neurosurgery and Chief of the Division of Neurosurgery Orgain, Edward S., M.D. QVirginia, 19303: Professor of Medicine Osterhout, Shirley Kirkman, M.D. tDuke, 19573: Instructor in Pediatrics Osterhout, Suydam, M.D. tDuke, 19503: Ph.D. QRockefeller Inst., 19593: Assistant Professor of Microbiology: Associate in Medicine Ottolenghi, Athos B., M.D. lPavia, Italy, 19463: Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Overman, John R., M.D. fDuke, 19503: Professor of Microbiology: As- sistant Professor of Medicine Owen, E. Eugene, M.D. Qwashington Univ., 19563: Assistant Professor of Medicine Palumbo, Leonard, M.D. fDuke, 19443: Visiting Lecturer in Obstetrics and '-Gynecology Parker, Roy Turnage, M.D. lMed. Coll., Va., 19443: Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology: Chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Patterson, Carl N., M.D. tMaryland, 19443: Instructor in Otolaryngology Paulson, George W., M.D. fDuke, 19563: Instructor in Neurology Pearse, Richard Lehmer, M.D. fHarvard, 19313: Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology Peele, Talmage L., M.D. fDuke, 19343: Associate Professor of Anatomy: Associate Professor of Neurology: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Peete, Charles I-I., Jr., M.D. tHarvard, 19473: Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Pegzte, William P. J., M.D. CHarvard, 19473: Associate Professor of urgery Persons, Elbert L., M.D. QI-Iarvard, 19273: Professor of Medicine, Di- rector of Student Health: Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Peschel, Ernst, M.D. fBer1in, 19303: Associate Professor of Medicine Peschel, Ruth L., M.D. fBerlin, 19313: Research Assistant in Medicine Pfeiffer, John B., M.D. CCornell, 19423: Associate Professor of Neurology Pickett, J. Phillip, Technical Instructor in Pathology ' Pickrell, Kenneth L., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19353: Professor of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery, and Chief of the Division of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery . Podger, Kenneth Arthur, M.D. QDuke, 19413: Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology , Polt, Sarah S., M.D. CWoman's College of Pennsylvama, 19573: Associate in Pathology , . I Pope, Barbara A., M.S.S.W. lkichmond Prof. Institute of Social Work, 19533: Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work Portwood, Richard M., M.D. fSouthwestern, 19543: Associate in Medicine Postlethwait, Raymond, M.D. CDuke, 19373: Professor of Surgery: Chief of Surgical Service,'Durham V.A. Hospital Preiss, Jack J., Ph.D. fMichigan State, 19543: Associate Professor of Medical Sociology: Associate Professor of Sociology Quinn, Galen W., D.D.S. fCreight0n, 19523: Associate Professor of Orthodontics Rackle , Charles E., M.D. CDuke, 19583: Instructor in Medicine Rao, Ramschender, Ph.D. lTennessee, 19633: Research Associate in Experimental Surgery Rayner, Barbara, B.A. lMount Holyoke, 19493: Instructor in Physiology Reckless, John B., M.D., Ch.B. fUniv. of Birmingham, England3: As- sistant Professor of Psychiatry Reese, Eva O., R.N. CDuke, 19553: Instructor in Perimetry Reeves, Robert J., M.D. QBaylor, 19243: Professor of Radiology and Chairman of the Department Renkin, Barbara Z., Ph.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19593: Associate in Physiology Renkin, Eugene M., Ph.D. Glarvard, 19513: Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Division of Pharmacology: Chief of the Laboratory of Regulatory Pharmacology Renuart, Adhemar W., M.D. fDuke, 19563: Associate in Pediatrics Rhoades, John M., M.D. fTemple, 19433: Professor of Psychiatry Rice, A. Douglas, M.D. fDuke, 19513: Instructor in Pediatrics Rice, J. Sidney, M. D. lOhio State, 19403: Instructor in Dermatology Richards, Carolyn Bt, M.S. tUniv. of Miami, 19613: Assistant in Medical Psychology Roberts, William McK., M.D. fTufts, 19253: Lecturer in Orthopaedics: Surgeon-in-Chief, N. C. Orthopaedic Hospital, Gastonia, N.C. Robinson, Roscoe R., M.D. COklahoma, 19543: Assistant Professor of Medicine Rochlin, Alan M., Ph.D. fDuke, 19543: Associate in Medical Psychology Rosett, Theodore, Ph.D. CLondon, 19553: Instructor in Biochemistry Ross, Norman F., D.D.S. fTemple, 19373: Associate Professor of Den- tistry and Chief of the Division of Dentistry Ross, Robert Alexander, M.D. QPennsylvania, 19223: Visiting Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynecology Roufail, Waguih M., M.D. fCairo, 19573: Instructor in Medicine Ruffin, Julian M., M.D. CVirgin-ia, 19263: Professor of Medicine Rundles, R. Wayne, M.D. lDuke, 19403: Professor of Medicine Sabiston, David C., Jr., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19473: Professor of Surgery: Chairman of the Department Sallade, Richard L., M.D. QCincinnati, 19553: Associate in Urology Saltzman, Herbert A., M.D. Uefferson, 19523: Assistant Professor of Medicine , Salzano, John V., Ph.D. flowa, 19563: Assistant Professor of Physiology Sams, W. Mitchell, M.D. lEmory, 19593: Associate in Dermatology Sanders, Aaron P., M.D. fRochester, 19523: Assistant Professor of Radiology, Scientific Director of Isotope Laboratory Physicist Sapp, Baxter B., D.D.S. fTemp1e, 19513: Associate in Dentistry Schiebel, H. Max, M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19333: Associate in Surgery Schlayer, Clotilde, Ph.D. CHeidelberg, 19273: Research Assistant in Medicine I Schmidt-Nielsen, Bodil, Ph.D. tCopenhagen, 19553: Research Associate Professor of Physiology and Zoology Schupper, Nathan, D.D.S. fPittsburgh, 19323: Associate in Dentistry: Assistant Chief of Dental Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Sealy, Will C., M.D. CEmory, 19363: Professor of Thoracic Surgery and Chief of the Division of Thoracic Surgery Semans, James H., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19363: Professor of Urology Shearin, Dorothy B., M.D. CWoman's Med. Coll. of Pennsylvania, 19543: Instructor in Pediatrics Shgngleton, William W., M.D. fBowman Gray, 19433: Professor ol urgery Shinoda, Takashi, M.D. 1Gifu Prefestural Med. School, Japan, 19543: Research Associate in Urologic Surgery Shmavonian, Barry M., Ph.D. QUniv. of Washington, 19573: Associate Professor of Medical Psychology: Lecturer in Psychology Sidbury, James B., Jr., M.D. fColumbia, 19473: Associate Professor of Pediatrics: Director of Clinical Research Unit Sieker, Herbert O., M.D. fWashington Univ., 19483: Professor of Medi- cine: Assistant Dean for Coordination of Educational Affairs Silberman, Harold R., M.D. twashington Univ., 19563: Associate in Medicine Silver, George A., M.D. 1Duke, 19383: Associate Professor of Psychiatry Skinner, Benjamin S., M.D. Qwashington, 19403: Instructor in Pediatrics Smith, Albert G., M.D. fwashington Univ., 19473: Associate Professor of Pathology Smith, Allen D., M.D. tGeorgia, 19373: Instructor in Dermatology Smith, David T., M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19223: James B. Duke Professor of Microbiology: Professor- and Chairman of Preventive Medicine: Associate Professor of Medicine Smith, J. Graham, M.D. CDuke, 19503: Professor of Dermatology Smith, Preston W., Technical Associate in Clinical Microscopy Smith, Robert E., M.D. lN.Y. Med. Coll., 19543: Assistant Professor of Psychiatry: Assistant Professor of Pastoral Care and Psychiatric Counseling Sngth, Wirt W., M.D. CTexas, 19513: Assistant Professor of Experimental urgery Snider, Ralph E., D.D.S. fOhio State, 19483: Associate in Dentistry: Staff Dentist of Dental Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Somjen, George G., M.D. fUniv. of New Zealand, 19613: Assistant Pro- fessor of Physiology and Chief of the Laboratory of Intergrative Neurophysiology Sommer, Joachim R., M.D. CMunich, 19503: Assistant Professor of Pathology Spach, Madison S., M.D. fDuke, 19543: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Spock, Alexander, M.D. lUniv. of Maryland, 19553: Associate in Pediatrics Spradlin, Wilford W., M.D. QVirginia, 19573: Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Squires, Bruce P., M.D. lwestern Ontario, 19583: Instmctor in Medicine Stackhouse, Jacqueline R., M.S.S. CSmith Coll. School for Social Work, 19583: Instructor in Psychiatric Social Work A Starmer, C. Frank, B.S. CDuke, 19633: Research Associate in Medicine Stead, Eugene Anson, Jr., M.D. fEmory, 19323: Florence McAlister Professor of Medicine, and Chairman of the Department Stedman, Donald J., Ph.D. CGeo. Peabody Coll., 19623: Assistant Pro- fessor of Medical Psychology Stelling, Frank H., M.D. fMed. Coll. of Ga., 19383: Lecturer in Ortho- paedics: Chief Surgeon Shriner's Hospital for Crippled Children, Green- ville, S.C. Stempfel, Robert S., Jr., M.D. fVanderbilt, 19523: Associate Professor of Pediatrics: Assistant Professor of Physiology Stephen, C. Ronald, M.D. CMcGill, 19403: Professor of Anesthesiology and Chief of the Division of Anesthesiology Stickel, Delford L., M.D. fDuke, 19533: Assistant Professor of Surgery Stuber, Robert Lea, M.D. lSt. Louis Univ., 19563: Associate in Pa- tho ogy Styron, Charles W., M.D. fDuke, 19383: Associate in Medicine Sumneik Mary C., B.A. lTulane, 19173: Consultant in Psychiatric Social Wor Tanford, Charles, Ph.D. QPrinceton, 19473: Professor of Physical Bio- chemistry Ta lor, W. E., M.D. QGlasgow Univ., Scotland, 19383: Assistant Pro- flessor of Surgery, Chief of Staff, Durham V.A. Hospital Thiele, Marguerite Alberta, A.B. CDuke, 19443: Research Associate in Thoracic Surgery Thiers, Ralph E., Ph.D. lToronto, 19473: Associate Professor of Blo- chemistry and Director of the Clinical Chemistry Laboratory one hundred thirty-eight Thomas, Walter Lee, M.D. tVirginia, 19313, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Thompson, Howard K., Jr., M.D. tCo1umbia, 19533, Associate in Medi- cine, Associate in Physiology Thompson, Larry R., Ph.D. tFlorida State, 19613, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology, Lecturer in Psychology Tlndall, George T., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19523, Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery,' Chief of Neurosurgical Service, Durham V.A. Hospital Tomlinson, Russell F., Ph.D. fFlorida, 19573, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology Tosteson, Daniel C., M.D. CI-Iarvard, 19493, Professor of Physiology and Chairman of the Department and Chief of the Laboratory of Cellular Transport Processes Turner, Larry, M.D. tDuke, 19393, Instructor in Ophthalmology Turner, Violet Horner, M.D. tChicago, 19403, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Tyor, Malcolm P., M.D. tDuke, 19463, Professor of Medicine Vartanian, Vartan N., M.D. tCluj. Roumania, 1951, Duke, 19613, As- sociate in Anesthesiology Vazquez, Jacinto J., M.D. CUniv. of Havana, 19483, Associate Professor of Pathology Vazquez, Martha D., M.D. tUniv. of Havana, 19483, Associate in Pathology Verwoerdt, Adriaan, M.D. fAmsterdam, 19523, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Viau, Alberto, M.D. tUniv. of Guatemala, 19503, Visiting Associate Professor of Medicine Vogel, F. Stephen, M.D. tWestern Reserve, 19443, Professor of Pathology Von Roebel, Christa, M.D. CLeipzig, 19373, Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology Wakil, Salih J., Ph.D. twashington, 19523, Associate Professor of Biochemistry Wallace, Andrew G., M.D. tDuke, 19593, Associate in Medicine Warner, John S., M.D. CVanderbilt, 19563, Associate in Neurology Watson, George A., Jr., M.D. tDuke, 19393, Associate in Pediatrics Webb, Bailey, M.D. CDuke, 19463, Instructor in Pediatrics Webster, Paul D., M.D. tBowman Gray, 19563, Instructor in Medicine Welton, David G., M.D. fwisconsin, 19353, Instructor in Dermatology Wentz, William R., D.D.S. CPittsburgh, 19523, Assistant Professor of Orthodontics Wertz, Martha L., M.S.W. QTulane Univ. School of Social Work, 19523, Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Social Work Whalen, Robert E., M.D. tCornell, 19563, Assistant Professor of Medicine Wheat, Robert W., Ph.D. tWashington Univ., 19553, Assistant Professor of Biochemislry Willett, Hilda Pope, Ph.D. tDuke, 19493, Professor of Microbiology Wilson, Ruby L., B.S.N. CPittsburgh, 19543, Instructor in Medicine Wilson, William P., M.D. CDuke, 19473, Professor of Psychiatry Wittels, Benjamin, M.D. tMinnesota, 19523, Assistant Professor of Pathology Woodhall, Barnes, M.D. Uohns Hopkins, 19303, Professor of Neuro- surgery, Vice Provost for Medical Affairs Worde, Boyd Thomas, M.D. tTennessee, 19473, Associate Professor of Radiology Wyngaarden, James B., M.D. CUniv. of Michigan, 19483, Professor of Medicine, Associate Professor of Biochemistry Wynn, James O., M.D. CCorneg, 19513, Assistant Professor of Medicine Young, W. Glenn, Jr., M.D. Q uke, 19483, Professor of Surgery Zischka, Rosemarie B., Ph.D. CUniv. of Vienna, 19633, Research As- sociate in Experimental Surgery Zmijewski, Chester, Ph.D. CBuffalo, 19603, Assistant Research Professor of Immunology HOUSE STAFF Acinapura, Anthony, Junior Ass't Resident in General Surgery Addison, W. Allen, Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Adelstein, Robert S., Senior Ass't Resident in Medicine Aguilar, Augustin, Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Ahlgren, E. Warner, Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Albertson, Thomas H., Fellow in Pediatric Allergy Allen, Benjamin L., Intern in General Surgery Anderson, Page A. W., Intern in Medicine Anderson, Robert W., Intern in General Surgery Anderson, William B., Fellow in Child Psychiatry Angilillo, Jon C., Intern in Oral Surgery Andreoli, Thomas E., Junior Ass't Resident in Medicine Armstrong, Dale P., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Asadi, Abdul-Aziz, Fellow in Pediatric Endocrinology Atkinson, Samuel M., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Atwill, William H., Fellow in Urology Auer, James E., Junior Ass't Resident in General Surgery Ayers, Charles R., Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Ayscue, Quincy A., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Balentine, Joseph D., Fellow in Pathology Ballesteros, Fe B., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Barnett, Crawford F., Intern in Medicine Barringer, Charles C., Ass't Resident in Pathology Beiser, Morton, Fellow in Psychiatry Bell, Willis H., Intern in Medicine Bentley, Ralph L., Intern in Pediatrics Berken, Gilbert H., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Bernstein, Bernard A., Junior Ass't Resident in Medicine Binford, Charles C., Ass't Resident in Pathology Blount, John G., Junior Ass't Resident in Medicine Boineau, John P., Senior Ass't Resident in Medicine, Fellow in Cardiology fPediatric3 Boren, Richard B., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Bradbury, Robert G., Ass't Resident in Radiology Bradham, Robert R., Fellow in Thoracic Surgery Breuer, Richard I., Fellow in Medicine !Endocrinology3 Brooks, David W., Resident in Radiology Broughton, Joseph 0., Junior Ass't Resident in Medicine Brown, David L., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Brown, Neil D., Ass't Resident in Neurology Bryskin, Lawrence, Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Bullard, Lubin F., Resident tn Ophthalmology Burnham, Jesse A., Junior Ass't Resident in General Surgery Butcher, Gene A., Intern in Medicine Butcher, Susanne, Intern in Pathology Butterfield, William C., Senior Ass't Resident in General Surgery Campbell, Milton F., Ass't Resident in Ophthalmology Carter, William A., Fellow in Medicine tResearch Training Programf Caskey, Charles T., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Caviness, William R., Ass't Resident in Oral Surgery Church, C. Franklin, Ass't Resident in Dermatology Claxton, C. Porter, Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Claxton, Martha Ann, Resident in Pediatrics Cline, Robert E., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Cobb, Fred R., Intern in Medicine Cohen, Stanley N., Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Cole, Robert R., Ass't Resident in Pathology Collins, William S., Fellow in Medicine tBehavioral Medicinej Conna, Sherrill A., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Connell, Hewlette C., Ass't Resident in Radiology Cook, Wesley A., Ass't Resident in Neurology Cooper, Norman, Intern in General Surgery Cooper, William C., Chief Resident in Pediatrics Copeland, G..Nelson, Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Courie, Maurice N., Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Courts, Andrew J., Fellow in Child Psychiatry Cousar, George R., Ass't Resident in Ophthalmology Cox, Clyde B., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Cox, Ronnie L., Fellow in Medicine lCardiology3 Crown, Ronald F., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Curtin, Joe B., Fellow in Medicine tGastroenterologyI Dalton, Frank P., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Davis, Clarence S., Resident in Radiology Davis, William B., Resident in Radiology Deverell, William F., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery, Shriners Hospital, Greenville, S.C. deWaal, Jan G., Ass't Resident in Orthopedics Dick, Barrett W., Fellow in Pathology Dixon, Sewell H., Intern in General Surgery Dobson, John L., Intern in Medicine Douglas, John E., Fellow in Medicine tResearch Training Programf Dowell, Anthony R., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Doyle, Robert A., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Durrett, Ray R., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Edwards, William G., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Estes, Richard C., Ass't Resident in Urology Eisdorfer, Carl, Intern in Medicine Ellis, George J., Fellow in Medicine lResearch Training Programj Elmore, James L., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Ensor, Robert D., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Entman, Mark L., Fellow in Medicine lCardiologyf Enzer, Norbert B., Fellow in Child Psychiatry Erwin, Charles W., Fellow in Psychiatric Research Ewy, H. Gene, Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Farmer, Joseph C., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Ferlic, Donald C., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ferrari, Heiberto, Ass't'Resident in Anesthesiology Finlayson, G. Rolland, Resident in Dermatology Flemma, Robert J., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Fort, Lynn, Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Fowler, Donald, Resident in Psychiatry Fox, Elizabeth J., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Friedel, Robert O., Intern in Medicine Frieske, David A., Chief Resident in Psychiatry Frohman, Lawrence A., Fellow in Medicine fEndacrinology3 Fronstin, Michael H., Intern in Pathology Fuchs, James C. A., Intern in General Surgery Gabor, Andrew J., Intern in General Surgery Gaddy, Robert E., Fellow in Medicine tCardiology3 Gallemore, John L., Intern in Pediatrics Galvez, Luis D., Intern in Pediatrics Garretson, Lorne, Fellow in Medicine lResearch Training Program3 Garrett, William S., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Garrison, Glen A., Fellow in Medicine fCardiology3 Gazayerli, Mohamed M., Intern in Pathology Gebel, Emile L., Ass't Resident in Ophthalmology George, Charles W., Ass't Resident in Radiology Gebel, Peter P., Fellow in Medicine tCardiology3 Gerber, Herbert J., Ass't Resident in Pathology German, Thomas L., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery, Shriners Hos- pital, Greenville, S.C. Gianturco, Daniel T., Resident in Psychiatry Giblin, Thomas R., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Gibson, James W., Resident in Radiology Gillespie, Joe I., Ass't Resident in Otolaryngology Gilliatt, Cecil L., Resident in Pediatrics Gingrass, Ruedi P., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Ginn, William M., Fellow in Medicine tCardiology3 Gipson, Amos D., Ass't Resident in Neurology Glass, Paul F., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Goffinet, Don R., Intern in General Surgery Goldman, Jack K., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Gomez, Maria J. Moyano, Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Goodman, Robert P., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Gorenberg, Richard, Intern in Medicine Green, James L., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Greenberg, Allan M., Intern in Medicine Grim, Clarence E., Intern in Medicine Grimmett, Matthew H., Ass't Resident in Radiology Grode, Harvery E., Fellow in Medicine tHematology3 Grover, Frederick L., Intern in General Surgery Guaiardo, Cesar, Ass't Resident -in Psychiatry Guerry, Roderick L., Intern in Pathology Gutman, Alisa B., Fellow in Medicine !Biochemistry3 Gutsche, Brett B., Resident in Anesthesiology Gutterman, Jordan U., Intern in Medicine Hall, John H., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Hall, John H., Intern in Pediatrics Hall, Warner L., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Hammonds, Robert E., Resident in Otolaryngology Hannah, Frank T., Intern in Medicine Harp, James R., Resident in Anesthesiology Harris, Charles T., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Harris, Lee S., Intern in Medicine Harrison, H. Courtenay, Sr. Ass-'t Resident in Medicine Hartzog, Joe T., Intern in Medicine Haslett, Nancy R., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry one hundred thirty-nine Hatcher, Martin A., Ass't Resident in Neurology Hathaway, Paul W., Intern in Medicine Hattler, Brack G., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Heaphy, Leo J., Fellow in Medicine lPulmonary Diseasesl Hendley, J. Owen, Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Hendricks, William C., Ass't Resident in Radiology Henson, Paul E., Ass't Resident in Urology Herrero, Brunildo A., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Herring, John S., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Hewood, Humphrey B., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery, N.C.O.H., Gastonia, N.C. Hill, Lowell M., Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Hinshaw, Amed L., Intern in General Surgery Hogg, Carol C., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Hogg, John R., Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Holloway, David H., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Holsinger, James W., Intern in General Surgery Horton, Edward S., Fellow in Medicine fEndocrinologyj Howerton, Philip T., Ass't Resident in Radiology Hudgins, William R., Intern in General Surgery Hull, William M., Ass't Resident in Radiology Huneycutt, Harry C., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Hunn, Gilbert S., Intern in Medicine Hutchin, Peter, Fellow in Medicine tResearch Training Programj Imperato, Pascal J., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Irons, George V., Fellow in Medicine fCardiologyl Jacobs, Ivey, Resident in Otolaryngology Jain, Vishnu, Fellow in Pediatrics tCardiologyj Jervey, E. Darrell, Resident in Ophthalmology Jewett, Paul H., Resident in Pediatrics Jones, Burwell O., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Jones, William R., Resident in Urology Jordan, Richard D., Ass't Resident in Radiology Kahn, Marvin, Fellow in Medicine fAllergy dt Pulmonary Diseasesj Kann, Herbert E., Intern in Medicine Kapp, John P., Ass't Resident in Neurology and Neurosurgery Kanof, Elizabeth P., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Karickhoff, John R., Intern in Medicine Katz, Julian, Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Kennan, Bruce S., Intern in Pediatrics Kelly, Julian D., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Kenan, Patrick D., Resident in Otolaryngology Keranen, Victor J., Intern in General Surgery Kirsch, William J., Ass't Resident in Pathology Klintworth, Gordon K., Fellow in Pathology Klopper, Ralph M., Resident in Psychiatry Knize, David M., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Kohler, Peter O., Fellow in Medicine lMetabolic Diseases! Kong, Yi-Hong, Fellow in Medicine lCardiologyj Krasnogor, Lester J., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Kremer, William B., Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Kroe, Donald J., Fellow in Pathology Kunkel, Cooper D., Resident in Ophthalmology Lacy, Sushil S., Fellow in General Surgery Lamb, Elizabeth A., Fellow in Pediatrics lEndocrinologyl Leakan, Michael H., Ass't Resident in Pathology LeBauer, Joseph E., Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Lee, James F., Resident in General Surgery Lee, J. Fletcher, Ass't Resident in Neurosurgery Lee, Ming-liang, Intern in Pediatrics Lehmann, William B., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Leitner, William A., Intern in General Surgery Lemaire, Marcellin M., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Levenson, David S., Resident in Ophthalmology Levin, Aaron R., Fellow in Pediatrics !Cardiologyl Lewis, Edward L., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Lewis, Kay R., Intern in Pediatrics Ligouri, Richard A., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Lincoln, Clinton R., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Long, Eugene M., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Mahaley, M. Stephen, Resident in Neurosurgery Mallory, James D., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Mangum, Addison G., Resident in Radiology Mansbach, Charles M., Fellow in Medicine fResearch Training Programl Martin, Arthur M., Fellow in Pathology Martin, David W., Intern in Medicine Mathog, Robert H., Intern in Medicine Mauney, F. Maxton, Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery McAfee, William C., Ass't Resident in Dermatology McCarter, Jackson H., Fellow in Pathology McCloskey, Richard V., Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine McCraw, Louis H., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery McCullough, Richard P., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery McDaniel, Huey G., Fellow in Medicine fResearch Training Programj McElroy, Andrew H., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology McGinn, Thomas G., Fellow in Medicine fHematologyj McGraw, Ralph, Intern in General Surgery McKee, Patrick A., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine McLain, L. William, Ass't Resident in Pediatrics McLeod, Michael E., Chief Resident in Medicine McNeil, Jesse N., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Metz, Earl N., Fellow in Medicine fHematologyl' Miller, Donald S., Fellow in Medicine IHematologyj Miller, Fred W., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Mitchell, James K., Resident in Otolaryngology Mladick, Richard, Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Moor, Gordon F., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Moreland, Virginia L., Resident in Psychiatry Morgan, Calvin V., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Morley, Thomas S., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Moser, Albert W., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Mullen, Donald C., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Mushinski, J. Frederick, Fellow in Medicine fResearch Training Programl Nagaya, Hiroshi, Fellow in Medicine fAllergy and Pulmonary Diseasesl Newton, Zachariah B., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Nicks, Frank I., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Noble, Robert C., Intern in Medicine Nowlin, John B., Fellow in Psychosomatic Medicine Ogburn, Benjamin R., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry O'Malley, Bert W., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine O'Neil, Michael T., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ortigoza, Corpus O., Resident in Pathology Otis, John B., Ass't Resident in Pathology Paulson, David F., Intern in Medicine Peacocke, Ivan L., Resident in Pathology Pearce, Philip H., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Pearsey, David L., Ass't Resident in Otolaryngology Peter, Robert H., Fellow in Medicine fCardiologyJ Phipps, Carl S., Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Piedad, Honorato H., Ass't Resident in Radiology Pitts, William J., Resident in Plastic Surgery Pomerantz, Marvin, Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Poon, Tung Pui, Ass't Resident in Pathology Porter, John M., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Powell, Alben H., Resident in Psychiatry Powell, James B., Intern in Pathology Prioleau, William H., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Rambach, Baer I., Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ravenel, Samuel D., Intern in Medicine Reeves, John W., Resident in General Surgery Reilly, Edward L., Resident in Psychiatry Repass, James C., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Rhangos, William C., Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Rhoades, Vade G., Ass't Resident in Dermatology Richany, Shafik F., Ass't Resident in Pathology Riddick, Joseph H., Ass't Resident in Pathology Robertson, Lloyd H., Resident in Urology Roe, Charles R., Intern in Pediatrics Rose, Daniel W., Ass't Resident in Otolaryngology Roufail, Waguih M., Fellow in Medicine fGastroenterologyJ Rourk, M. Henderson, Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Rowe, Peter B., Fellow in Medicine IArthritisl Royal, David S., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Rozwadowski, Jack V., Intern in Pathology Rubenstein, Carl J., Intern in Medicine Ruffner, B. Winfred, Intern in Medicine Ruskin, Jerome, Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Salcedo, Carlos A., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Sanzen, Sigurd C., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Schaal, Stephen F., Intern in Medicine Schiff, Haskel, Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Schlein, Bruce M., Ass't Resident in Pathology Schmitz, George F., Intern in General Surgery Schoonmaker, Fred W., Resident in Medicine Scroggie, William B., Intern in Pediatrics Seabury, James C., Ass't Resident in Urology Seaton, Robert W., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Shearin, William A., Ass't Resident in Ophthalmology Sheikholislam, Bagher M., Fellow in Pediatrics tEndocrinologyl Shiner, Philip T., Intern in Medicine Short, Marvin J., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Shropshire, Spencer, Intern in Medicine Silverman, Gilbert, Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Simmonds, John S., Ass't Resident in Medicine Slaughter, Donald G., Intern in General Surgery Small, Michael P., Ass't Resident in Urology Smith, Bobby L., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Smith, Donald D., Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Sobel, Abraham I., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Sottarelli, Michael R., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Squires, Bruce P., Fellow in Medicine fEndocrinologyl Starinchak, Edward J., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Stephens, Milton M., Ass't Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Stiefel, Joseph W., Resident in Neurology Stone, Richard C., Fellow in Medicine lGastroenterologyl Stowe, Deryl G., Ass't Resident in Otolaryngology Strause, N. Philip, Intern in Pediatrics Strauss, Albert J., Intern in Pediatrics Strong, Edgar E., Ass't Resident in Anesthesiology Talton, Ingeborg H., Fellow in Anesthesiology Taylor, Lawrence A., Ass't Resident in Pathology Taylor, William M., Resident in Psychiatry Temple, Joel R., Fellow in Medicine fAllergy and Pulmonary Diseasesj Thomas, Raymond L., Ass't Resident in Radiology Thompson, John M., Fellow in Medicine fArthritisl Thompson, Lawrence K., Sr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Totten, Larry K., Intern in Pediatrics Trant, John H., Ass't Resident in Ophthalmology Trick, Otho L., Ass't Resident in Psychiatry Troyer, William G., Fellow in Medicine IBehavioral Medicinej Tsuji, Kimoyoshi, Fellow in General Surgery Tucker, Daniel N., Fellow in Medicine lAllergyl Turkington, Roger W., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Vieth, Roger G., Ass't Resident in Neurosurgery Virgin, Charles E., Intern in General Surgery Von Canon, Charles H., Ass't Resident in Pediatrics Walker, Lawrence C., Fellow in Endocrinology Walker, Preston A., Fellow in Psychiatry Walston, Abe, Intern in Medicine Wang, Hsioh-shand, Fellow in Psychiatric Research Ware, James L., Ass't Resident in Plastic Surgery Watt, John E., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Weaver, William T., Resident in General Surgery Weber, Carl H., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Webster, Paul D., Fellow in Medicine tGastroenterologyj Weglicki, William B., Fellow in Medicine fCardiology1 Werener, Jacqueline H., Intern in Pathology Westfall, H. Lake, Sr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Weston, S. Nelson, Resident in Pediatrics Whitaker, Harry A., Fellow in Pediatrics fAllergyl Whitehouse, Alan C., Jr. Ass't Resident in Medicine Wilhide, Margaret J., Resident in Pediatrics Wilkins, Robert H., Ass't Resident in Neurosurgery Wilkins, R. Mason, Fellow in Medicine fGastroenterologyj Wolfe, Walter G., Jr. Ass't Resident in General Surgery Woodward, Sue E., Fellow in Pediatrics lMetabolismj Younger, John B., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Yowell, Robert K., Ass't Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Zipes, Douglas P., Intern in Medicine Zirkle, Sarah, Intern in Pathology Zotti, Enzo F., Fellow in Thoracic Surgery Zung, William W. K., Resident in Psychiatry one hundred forty MEDICAL STUDENTS Semons Andriola, Mary Repole, 220 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N.C. Andriola, Michael John, 220 Monmouth Ave., Durham, N.C. Baker, Bernie Ballington, 2008 N. Duke St., Durham, N.C. Currie, Donald Patrick, Apt. L1B University Apts., Duke N.C. Daniel, Eubert, Jr., 91 Ellis St., New Britain, Conn. Davis, Dick, Walter, 803 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C. William Barton, 2706 Sarah Ave., Durham, N.C. Dillingham, 318 Elm St., Lancaster, S. C. Donovan, Lawrence Timothy, 215 Purefoy Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. U. Rd., Durham Barbee John Young, Jr., 3000 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Bender, William Raymond, 526 S. Main St., Red Springs, N.C. Bigner, Darell D., 633 Dellwood Ave., St. Simonds Island, Ga. Boone, Steven C., 3504 East Oak Drive, Durham, N.C. Bossen, Edward Hecht, 1255 Belvedere Ave., Durham, N.C. Butcher, Gene Allen, 1701 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C. Butcher, Suzanne A. Ralston, 1701 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C. Cancellaro, Louis Anthony, 120 W. Seeman St., Durham, N. C. Cavallaro, Arthur Gaspar, 81-48 259 St. Floral Park, Queens, N.Y. Clancy, Thomas Parks, 2832 Ridgewood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Coville, Fredrick V., Box 34, Atkinson, N. C. Crawford, Robert Cecil, Rt. 2, Bivins Rd., Durham, N.C. Crummie, Robert Gwinn, Box 281 B, Wilkins Dr., Durham, N.C. Di Croce, Anthony Joseph, 1218 Broad St., Durham, N.C. Dirkers, Jerome D., 5932 Oakland Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. Dunlap, William Marshall, 605 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N.C. Emlet, John Logan, Apt. 1130 520E 77th St., New York, N.Y. Fagin, Ronald Richard, 1056 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Flint, Lewis Matthew, 1210 Morreene Rd., Durham, N.C. Frank, James Lawrence, 631 Willow St., Mount Airy, N.C. Gerber, Fredrick Hanford, 5708 Kingswood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Gold, Herman K., 856 18th St., Newport News, Va. Goldman, David Samuel, 98-40 64th Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Graybeal, Fredrick Q., Jr., 222 North St., Marion, Va. Gross, Richard Henry, 35 Greenwood St., Andover, N.Y. Guazzo, Eugene James, 3812 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. Hall, Snowden Cowman, III, 111 Linden Dr., Danville, Va. Harner, Russell Edward, 937 Longwood Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Harrelson, John M., III, 1920 Birmingham Ave., Durham, N.C. Haslem, John Battle, 1314 Glendale Ave., Durham, N.C. I-Iasson, John Edwin, 221 Fairfield Ave., Johnstown, Penn. Hawkins, David Miller, 2620 S.W. 4th St., Miami, Fla. Hoyle, Thomas Crawford, III. 3605 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. Katz, Richard, 2557 Steele Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kay, Earl Daniel, Jr., 2804 Nation Ave., Durham, N.C. Kreuger, Ronald Paul, 116 Bennett Court, Durham, N.C. Kulvin, Stephen Maier, 431 E. San Marino Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. 'e Bauer, Eugene S., 910 Cornwallis Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Linnemann, Calvin C., Jr., 591 Parkview Dr., Burlington, N.C. Lively, Edmund Pendleton, 119 S. Main St., Reidsville, N.C. Lucas, Bruce Allen, 1209 Washington St., Durham, N.C. Markee, Joseph E., Jr., 1015 Demarius St., Durham, N.C. Maynard, David Russell, 3311 C Glasson St., Durham, N.C. McArtor, Robert Eugene, 769 East Fifth St., Salem, Ohio McCracken, Joseph Dean, 2-19 N. Brown St., Orlando, Fla. McGregor, Frank H., 2302 Pratt St., Apt. 7, Durham, N.C. Minus, Joseph Sheppard, 869 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C. Odom, Guy Leary, Jr., 121 Whitfield Rd., Durham, N.C. Oken, Martin M., 37 Glen Ellyn Way, Rochester, N. Y. O'Quinn, Aglaia Nikides, 1050 Cottonwood Rd., Dayton, Ohio Powell, John Gary, 16th St., Silver Springs, Md. Price, Andrew Richard, 4672 Malden Dr., Wilmington, Del. Ramming, Kenneth Paul, 3812 Lillie St., Fort Wayne, Indiana Reed, Ronald C., 16002 41 Ave., N.E., Seattle, Washington Reitt, James Peter, 1002 Camden Ave., Durham, N.C. Riley, Charles Parker, 221 Roszel Rd., Winchester, Va. Rogers, Larry Arch, 5009 Rembert Dr., Raleigh, N.C. Rouse, James Bristol, 3007 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N.C. Sanford, Edgar James, 311 Haverling St., Bath, N.Y. Saputo, Leonard Mario, 111 Sleepy Hollow Lane, Orinda, Calif. Sheidt, Peter Christian, Highland, Maryland Schwam, Wallace Jack, 1022 Alabama Ave., Durham, N. C. Scott, Neil Raymond, 2708 Legion Ave., Durham, N.C. Shore, James H., 240 W. Main, Danville, Va. Shultz, Kirkwood Tanner, 2711 University Drive, Durham, N.C. Spencer, William Hall, III, 808 W. Maynard Ave., Durham, N.C. Sternbergh, W. Charles A., Jr., 1217 Bergrove Place, Charlotte, N.C. Stewart, Betty Greene, Box 98, Pavo, Ga. Stewart, H. Lee, Box 2233 ECC, Greenville, N.C. Stewart, John Jamieson, Jr., 63 Taylor St., Staten Island, N.Y. Stone, Harry Benjamin, 2215 Brombleton Ave., Roanoke, Va. Straub, Karl David, 808 Green St., Durham, N.C.. Sullivan, Thomas Alan, Jr., 5163 N. 37th Rd., Arlington, Va. Sulzycki, James Joseph, 134 W. 38 S.E., Erie, -Pa. Taylor, John Borden, 616 Hancock St., Smithfield, N.C. Taylor, Kenneth William, 1009 Jackson Ave., River Forest, Ill. Venetta, Benjamin D., 2022 Pershing St., Durham, N.C. Wagner, Galen Strohm, 410 E. Murphy Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Weeks, John Wesley, 3 Sayle Rd., Charleston, S.C. Williams, Jack Dean, 215 Mercer St., Beckley. W. Va. Wright, Creighton Bolters, Box 2891, Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C. Yancy, William Samuel, 6154 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. Zaepfel, Joseph Patrick, 317 Mount Holly Ave., Mount Holly, N.J. Zirkle, Sara Shilling, 1162 Westridge Dr., Troy, Ohio JUNIORS Adler, Charles, 226-49 Kingsbury Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Alexander, James Allen, 1201 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N.C. Allen, Barna Titus, 409 Hamilton St., Leaksville, N.C. Allen, James Kenneth, Box 2709 Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C. Appen, Richard Everett, 6201 Bresslyn Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Ballentine, Rudolph M., Jr., Box 2714 Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C Bechtel, Richard C., Jr., 210 Hillendale Dr., Daylestown, Pa. Berry, Peter Evans, 2887 Howell Mill Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Bland, Wiley Ray, 684 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C. Borden, Ernest Carleton, 465 Assembly Rd., Fayetteville, Ark. Bradford, John Wilson, 4800 Kanawha Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. Brian, Earl Winfrey, Jr., Rt. 1, Erwin Rd., Durham, N.C. Brown, Robert Glenn, 3900 Gosnold Ave., Norfolk, Va. Burk, Peter Gordon, 10541 Abbott Ave. S., Bloomington, Minn. Carr, William Alexander, 1715 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Clark, Joe Lynn, 1709 Forest Rd., Durham, N.C. Cooper, Edwin Branan, Jr., 4508 39th St. N., Arlington, Va. Crook, John Newman, 401 South Railroad Ave., Opelika, Ala. Ferris, Barry, 15 Ofakim Lane, Haifa, Israel Fisher, Robert Burton, 498 Hawthorne St., N.E., Salem, Oregon Ford, Raymond, 42 Dellwood Ave., Chatham, N.J. Fox, William Willis, 1202 Malvern Ave., Ruxton, Md. Graham. Doyle Gene, 311 3rd St., Knox City, Texas Grant, John Andrew, Jr., 532 Hart St., Tallahassee, Fla. Greene, John Elbert, 2918 Woodside Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Grehl, Todd Michael, 412 S. W. 7th Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Halikas, James Anastasio, 1153 86th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hammett, Elliott Brian, 3206 Glasson St., Durham, N. C. Hayter, George Morris, 436 Monrovia Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Herron, Charle Burkhead, 229 West End. Ave., McKenzie, Tenn. Hitch, David.Charles, 918 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N.C. Hopkins, Christie Benet, 309 Southwood Dr., Columbia, S. C. Hudson, Terry Mack, 5412 Staunton Ave., S.E., Charleston, W. Va. Johnson, J-ames Ronald, 627 South Yorktown, Tulsa, Okla. Katz, Shelia Moriber, 2027 Englewood Ave., Durham, N.C. Kline, George Litton, Box 35, Robbins, Tenn. Kohler, Stewart Edwin, 112 Burruss Dr., Blackburg, Va. Lewis, Alvin Marinous, 1707 Forest Rd., Durham, N. C. Lohrbauer, Leif A., 1721 Estelle Dr., Clearwater, Fla. Matin, Mitz McDowell, Box 203, Halifax, Va. McCully, James Greig, 1556 Parrish Place, Jacksonville, Fla. McGregor, Douglas Hugh, 1311 Lancaster St., Durham, N.C. McNeill, Emma Roberta, 1056 Elm Ave., Columbia, S.C. Mignone, Robert Joseph, 1477 Ridge Rd., North Haven, Conn. Moorrnan, Claude T., 1348 N.W. 7th St., Miami, Fla. Morrlss, Frank H., Jr., 2931 Avenue S., Birmingham, Ala. Nash, James Loren, 3428 N. Mordecai St., Durham, N. C. Newmark, Emanuel, 73 Pamona Ave., Newark, N. J. Niemeyer, Charles John, 9327 Ocala St., Silver Spring, Md. Norton, Charles B., Jr., 4524 Country Club Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Nuckolls, James Garland, 502 West Stuart Drive, Galax, Va. Obenour, Linda Clark, 5512 Colonial Circle, Knoxville, Tenn. Obenour, William-Hypes, 1201 W. Nokomis Circle S.W., Knoxville, Tenn Osteen, Robert Tilden, 610 Anderson Ave., Savannah, Ga. Palmer, Earl A., 557 Warren Ave., Washington, Ohio Perriello, Vito A., Jr., 1228 Meyers Ave., Dunbar, W. Va. Pierson, Willard C.', Jr., 518 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N. C. Price, William David, 5215 Elsemere Ave., Bethesda, Md. Ray, Karl Arthur, 1222 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Redding, Marshall Simms, 810 Dutch Court, Greensboro, N.C. Rich, John Murray, 1064 Lawton Road Pk., Covington, Ky. Robertson, James Davis, 103 Xanthia Way, Weirton, W. Va. Rozear, Marvin Price, 2812 Lydia St., Jacksonville, Fla. Shock, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snead, John Paul, Jr., Main St., Webster Springs, W. Va. Craig Thomas, Box 2849, Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C. David Helmar, 4407 Beechwood Rd., Univ. Park, Hyattsville, David Lambuth, Box 123, Coffeeville, Miss. Joseph Akin, 1107 McLees Rd., Anderson, S. C. Taylor, Jane Colston, 1011 Dacign Ave., Durham, N. C. Threlk el, Robert Hays, 2022 lfexington Ave., Owensboro, Ky. Valicenti, James Francis, 1001 S. W. 4th Terrace, Hallondale, Fla. Wasserman, Louis L., Jr., 209 Carlisle Way, Norfolk, Va. Weber, Jaroy, Jr., 5520 Clinton, Beaumont, Texas Wellington, Catherine Ann, Apartado 5270, Panama City, Panama Witherspoon, John Michael, 108 W. Trinity Ave., Durham, N.C. Zirkle, Scott, Allen, Lewis Greer, Jr., 801 Kentwood Dr., Blacksburg, Va. Special. STUDENT Stuart, 3002 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Sovi-iomones David Goeffrey, 624 E. 20th St., New York, N.Y. Auburn, Robert Mark, 110 Ichabod Pl., Falls Church, Va. Austin, Henry Vann, 410 Butler Dr., Clinton, N.C. Bath, Nicholas Middleton, 4108 San Juan, Tampa, Fla. Beshear, James -Robert, 205 N. Main, Dawson Springs, Ky. Blackburn, William W., II, G3 Se'ction Hdq. 2nd Army, Fort Meade, Bogess, Howard Preston, 222 Locust Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Broadbent, David N., 1606 W. Healy St., Champaign, Ill. Brown, Gerald Lavonne, Box 331, Hull Rd., Athens, Ga. Brown, Walter A., 294 Read Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Buehler, John Henze, 12 Marlborough Rd., North Haven, Conn. Burun, John Thomas, 351 Elm St., Kearny, N.J. Burwell, William, Box 111, Warrenton, N.C. Butler, Stephen Allen, 1705 Richard St., Colombus, Ga. Campbell, Barry Beair, 401 Wine St., Millville, N.J. Chervin, Paul Niesen, 4 Donna Rd., Worchester, Mass. Crawford, Fred Allen, Route 1, Holly Hill, S.C. Culver, Charles M., 2920 Guess Rd., Durham, N.C. Danford, Jerry L., Apt. B 3A Univ. Apts., Durham, N.C. Dean, Arthur J., Jr., West Vance St., Laurinburg, N.C. DeHart, Henry Sykes, 907 Draper Rd., Blacksburg, Va. Delse, Dodso Fredrick Charles, 24950 S. Woodland Rd., Cleveland, Ohio n, William Edwin, 2113 Woodrow St., Durham, N.C. Farber, Mark, 1455 65th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Flaher ty, John T., 6 Rural Place, Delmar, N.Y. Futrell, J. William, 1111 Rhode Island Ave., Lynchburgh, Va. Gaines, Robert W., 315 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Gallis, Harry Anthony, West Lake Dr., Athens, Ga. Gerber, Carl Joseph, 106 Lattimar Lane, Durham, N.C. Gianaras, George Mike, 331 Pineapple, Tarpan Springs, Fla. Giordano, Vincent B., 919 Glendale Ave., Endecott, N.Y. Grode, David Lloyd, 110 E. Rockaway Rd., Hewlett, N.Y. Harper, Eugene Jutson, Box 121, Knightdale, N.C. Hinter nhoff, Mary T., 219 College St., Leaksville, N.C. Hollister, David William, 10110 Parkwood Terrace, Bethesda, Md. Huddleston, John F., Box 237, Orange Park, Fla. Jones, Janice Elizabeth, 52 N. Munson Ave., Dover, N.J. Jurgelsky, William, Jr., 1510 Echo Rd., Durham, N.C. Kendall, Malcolm Eugene, 318 Blue Ridge Ave., Front Royal, Va. Kesler, Richard William, 17651 Henry St., Lansing, Ill. one hundred forty-one Md Md Kurtz, Robert Melvyn, 3 Reeve Rd., Rockville Center, N.Y. Levine, Michael Stuart, 343 Pio Nono Ave., Macon, Ga. Lynch, Charles T., Jr., Morehead City, N.C. Maniscalco, Benedict S., 907 25th Ave., Tampa, Fla. Marshall, Robert N., Briar Creek Rd., Clemmons, N.C. Matthews, Minor E., 714 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. McLees, Byron D., Little Rock, Ark. McMillan, Michael Reid, 504 Lakeside Dr., Conway, S.C. Meriwether, Wilhelm D., 71 Ashe St., Charleston, S.C. Miller, Robert F., 2170 Spence, Tallahassee, Fla. Modir, Jamal, 1409 Green St., Durham, N.C. Otchin, Neil Stuart, 4430 Alton Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. Peery, Charles V., II, 1105 Pollock St., Kinston, N.C. Raynor, A. Clark, 735 Riverside Dr., Ormond Beach, Fla. Riddick, Daniel Howison, 2613 Legion Ave., Durham, N.C. Robinson, Stephen C., 535 Kincaid Ave., Griffin, Ga. Rogol, Alan David, 30 Garden St., Seymour, Conn. Rosati, Robert A., 1210 Morreen Rd., Durham, N.C. Saltz, James Edwin, Jr., 1001 28th Ave. North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Samuels, Jesse David, 38-15 149th St., New York, N.Y. Saunders, Wade H., III, 540 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Va. Scarborough, Walter A., Jr., Box 215, Wendell, N.C. Scherer, James L., 40 N. Clover St., Niles, Ohio Scneider, Henry C., Jr., Mill 8: Cootes Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Segal, Herbert Edwin, 60 Wilber Ave., Newark, N.J. Smith, Sandra Mildred, 2520 Garland, Texarkana, Ark. Speropoulos, Athan John, 1772 S.W. 12th Ave., Miami, Fla. Sowell, R. Geremy Averill, Box 207 D, Rt. 1, Broken Arrow, Okla Stubbs, Allston J., Jr., 1025 Westwood Dr., Durham, N.C. Thrash, Melvin Lawrence, P. 0. Box 1850, Asheville, N.C. Trout, Hugh Henry, III, 2629 Avenham, Roanoke, Va. Twele, Thomas, 12 Holly Dr., Syosset, N.Y. Underwood, Lee C., III, 3431 Perry Dr., N.W., Canton, Ohio Vollmer, Robin T., 2191 Millva'e Rd., Louisville, Ky. Weston, Leona Bell, 806 Lawndale St., Garner, N.C. Wetterau, Norman W., 47 Casterton Ave., Akron, Ohio Wilfong, Robert F., 119 Dillard St., Carrboro, N.C. Williams, Donald Garvis, 1400 S. Joyce St., Arlington, Va. Willson, Leroy M., Jr., 417 Emory St., Oxford, Ga. Willwerth, Ben Matthews, 105 Genesee St., Montour Falls, N.Y. Woodard, William T., Jr., 511 Tibidabo Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Fiussr-:MEN Abbey, Wallace Dare., Jr., 29 W. Kelso Rd., Apt. 482A, Columbus, Ohio Arons, Michael Jones, Westview Lane, Stanford, Conn. Atkinson, John Pepper, 111 Buford Place, Macon, Ga. Baylin, Stephen Bruce, 1618 N. Duke St., Durham, N. C. Bickers, Peter Warren, 4101 San Luis, Tampa, Fla. Block, Michael Allen, 320 Union Ave., Irvington, N.J. Brickman, Martin James, 33 Ralph Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Carleton, Bruce Ronald, 9 St. George Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. Cheek, Jack Allen, Jr., 812 Dover Rd., Greensboro, N.C. Chotiner, Gerald, 3609 O'Neil Blvd., McKeesport, Pa. Cook, Joseph William, Jr., 5934 Creola Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Crosson, Ann Ward, 2218 Crescent Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Damiano, Richard Ernest, 908 46th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Duttera, M. Julian, Jr., 1101 Fourth Ave., West Point, Ga. Edwards, Sam Bingham, 402 Carthage St., Sanford, l Eisenberg, Carl Spencer, 25411 Lake Shore Blvd., Euclid, Ohio Ellwanger, Fredrick, III, 904 Miami Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmore, William Glenn, 308 North Drive, Dallas, N.C. Elsas, Fredrick John, 2310 Chester Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Emslie, Robert Joseph, 311 Miami Ave., Elyria, Ohio Entman,'Stephen Saul, 1225 Inwood Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Fahy, Hugh Terrance, 817 Louise Circle, Durham, N.C. Fee, William Homer, Jr., 280 E. Main St., Rockaway, N.J. Flaherty, Lois Talbot, 4319 A Glasson St., Durham, N.C. Foscue, Henry Armfield, Jr., 1026 Rockford Rd., High Point, N.C. Freeman, Douglas G., Jr., Gates, N.C. Freeman, Elsie Joan, 2401 West Club Blvd., Durham, N.C. Freeman, Jonathan, 2401 West Club Blvd., Durham, N.C. Goldenberg, Robert Lewis, 1425 Ives Dairy Rd., N. Miami Beach, Fla. Goodner, David Marshall, 7 Petunia St., Santa Maria, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Green, Richard Lee, 5535 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haberkern, Robert Paul, 25 South 5th Ave., Highland Park, N.J. Hall, James Hardman, 111 Linden Drive, Danville, Va. Harrison, Frank Late, Jr., 1017 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, W. Va. Hart, John Martin Hicks, 1441 Colewood Dr., Durham, N.C. Henley, Thomas Franklin, Rt. 3, Box 189, Chapel Hill, N.C. Henry, David Patterson, 14 Colonial Heights, Chapel Hill, N.C. Hoffman, Philip G., Jr., 3612 Parkwood, Houston, Texas Holberg, Doris Gayle, 544 Janisch Rd., Houston, Texas Hopkins, Jay Everett, 3420 Mordecai, Apt. D., Durham, N.C. Hutchinson, Forney, III, 4125 S. Birmingham Place, Tulsa, Okla. Hyers, Thomas Morgan, 119 So. 2nd St., Palatka, Fla. Jackson, Gitta Wiessner, 101 W. Woodridge Dr., Durham, N.C. Johnson, Lawrence Folkey, 5 Caravan Lane, Springfield, Ill. Jones, Dennis Eblin D., 3312 Mordecai St., Durham, N.C. Jones, Howard Wilbur, III, 325 Hawthorn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Kern, Frank, 225 S.W. 24 Rd., Miami, Fla. Klein, Gary Bruce, 3167 E. Sunnyslope Blvd., Pasadena, Calif. Kunstling, Ted Richard, Box 2823 Duke Hospital, Durham, N.C. Kwart, Arnold Martin, 1650 S.W. 15 St., Miami, Fla. Lebbin, Dennis Ray, 1214 W. 51st, Chicago, Ill. Logan, William Sumner, 1632 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Mandetta, Donald Frank, 132 Marlboro Rd., Glen Rock, N.J. Marcus, David L., 210 Linden Rd., Mineola, N.Y. Miller, Richard Lawrence, 4 Lee Ave., Patchogue, N.Y. Miller, Robert David, 804 Old Mill Rd., Chapel Hill, N.C. Moore, Terence Neal, 7433 School Ave., Dundale, Md. Morton, Robert Edmund, 951 Green Meadow Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. Older, Robert Alon, 1312 Pennington Rd., Teaneck, N.J. Park, William I., III, 815 E. Portland, Springfield, Mo. Parker, Michael Dean, Madison State Hosp.. Madison, Ind. Plonk, James Wendell, 906 Crescent Circle, Kings Mountain, N.C. Porter, Rogers John, 5440 5th Ave., North, St. Petersburg, Fla. Reisman, Terence Nat, 288 N. W. 109th St., Miami, Fla. Sarver, Edward John. 9629 Tacoma, Fort Wayne, Ind. Seligson, David, 79 Honard Ave., Brookline, Mass. Seningen, Ronald Perry, 109 Lyndhurst Ave., Wilmington, Del. Sherwood, Geoffrey Kray, 195 Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. Silvers, David Nathan, 17 Horseshoe Lane, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Simpson, Joe Leigh, 323 Seventh St., McComb, Miss. Snider, Joel Joseph, 113 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sollek, Mark G., 2529 Kellerman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Stuckey, Robert C., 93 S. Highwood Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. Taft, Charles Van, 1707 E. Sth St., Greenville, N.C. Taylor, Andrew T., Jr., 425 Division, Jackson, Tenn. Thurston, Thomas G., III, 210 Confederate Ave., Salisbury, N.C. Trent, Rebecca Grey, 1415 Bivins St., Durham, N.C. Wald, Harlan Ira, 9 Secor Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Wexler, John Paul, 1680 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Wheeler, William F., Jr., Box 44, Blackville, S.C. Wohlgemuth, Stephen Alan, Parker Rd., RFD 2, Long Valley, N.J. Wynne, Marigail, 63 Walbrook Rd,, Scarsdale, N.Y. NURSING STUDENTS Samons Appleyard, Jo Ann, 1209 Milwaukee Ave., Glenview, Ill. Bailey, Alice Jean, 2523 Blackwood Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Bauer, Euphemia C., III, 1171 East Broad St., Westfield, N.J. Caldwell, Elizabeth K., Box 126, Dillon, S.C. Cardona, Virginia D., 525 Thayer Ave., Apt. 119, Silver Spring, Md. Chamblee, Carole Annette, 622 Westwood, High Point, N.C. Clay, Gertrude Linda, Caixa Postal 2009, Sao Paulo, Brazil Cordyack, Cathryn Anne, 406 Fairview Ave., Frederick, Md. Crothers, Phyllis Jean, 305 Hermitage Dr., Elkton, Md. Davis, Carol Ann, Rt. 2, Boonsboro, Md. Disco, Elizabeth C., 100-48-75th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N.Y. Donkin, Deborah, 777 W. Park Ave., State College, Pa. Dusbabek, Susan Margaret, 5315 Chamberlin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Farnham, Elsie Edith, 402 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Ferlic, Sharon Stetzer, 526 Green St., Durham, N.C. Fesmier, Barbara Joan, Newton Rd., Woodbridge, New Haven 15, Conn Fhint, Beverly Hitchcock, Jericho Manor Bldg. 16, Apt. 245, Jenkintown a Furste, Nancy. Dianne, 3125 Bembridge Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Guest, Susan Elizabeth, Stony Brook Rd. S., S. Darien, Conn. Handy, Susan Elizabeth, Main St., Crisfield, Md. Heusner, Barbara Jeanne, 2209 Garden Dr., Schenectady, N.Y. Hydeman, Elaine Louise, 6101 McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Hyre, Nancy Jane, Box 45-B, Rt. 1, Boalsburg, Pa. Johnson, Barbara Kay, 6613-31 St. N.W., Washington 25, D.C. Kern, Alice Corbly, 3623 Dover Rd., Durham, N.C. Kinsley, Cheryl Elaine, 705 Piney Woods Dr., La Grange, Ga. Le Bauer, Gail Malevan, Mordecai St., Durham, N.C. Lewis, Mary Caroline, Box' 5, Farmville, N.C. Luly, Helen Sparks, 2530 Fairway Dr., Vero Beach, Fla. Lundholm, Barbara Ruth, 190 Orchard Pl., Ridgewood, N.J. McConnell, Tharon Cecile, Rt. 4, Box 437, Mooresville, N.C. Minier, Margaret Susan, 494 Brunham Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Nagel, Hettie Garland, 415 Dorothy, Cary, N.C. Newton, Dorothy Louise, 22 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. Page, Lynn, 5010 Maugh Rd., McLean, Va. Parker, Lois Harriet, 25 Ferndale Rd., Madison, N.J. Peterson, Gail Melinda, Naples, Fla. Rinehart, Carol Brisbane, 1861 Westview Rd., Charlottesville, Va. Robertson, Martha Eleene, MOQ 2116, Camp Lejeune, N.C. Searles, Mary Alyce, 5916 Evrith Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. Shumway, Robin Elizabeth, 2164 Chatfield Dr., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Simmons, Judith Ann, 313 Old Trail,.Baltimore 12, Md. Smith, Mary Katherine, 1817 Glendale Ave., Durham, N.C. Smyth, Melinda Free, 301 Baer Ave., Hanover, Pa. Sullivan, Margaret Hagaman, 301 Cherry Dr., Boone, N.C. Swatzburg, Susan, Scotland Rd., Norwich, Conn. Todd, Norma Lee, 182 Beach Rd., Hampton, Va. Jtmrons Adams, Dorothy Ann, 978 Laing St., St. Albans, W. Va. Avett, Alice Ruth, Box 25, Hudson, N.C. Balestra, Melanie Leah, 950 Sunset Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Beklew, Frances Loring, 144 Sunset Dr., Greenville, S.C. Billings, Mary Ellen, 24 Acken Dr., Clark, N.J. Bohnet, Ann Louise, 8 Eagle St., Lyndonville, N.Y. Brauch, Catherine Carol, 530 Van Buren St., Ridgewood, N.J. Cavalaris, Pamela Anna, 114 Robinson St., Greenville, S.C. Christensen, Signe Ann, Schouvlaan 10, Wassekaar, Netherlands Clairmont,. Nancy Eileen, 2118 Westerly Drive, Lynchburg, Va. Cozart, Elizabeth M.. 814 Berkeley St., Durham, N.C. Dunn, Karen' Ellen, 35 Rockledge Rd., Hartsdale, N.Y. Ehlers, Bonme Lu, 714 Country Club Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Engel, Darby Ann, Rt. 1, Box 40, Chapin, S.C. Evans, Jean Ury Turner, 3005 Lincoln St., Camp Hill, Pa. Grimm, Karen Louise, 18 Kilmer Dr., Short Hills, N.J. Gross, Patricia Carin, 785 Watch Hill Lane, Cincinnati 30, Ohio Habbersett, Linda Dian, 143 Valley Rd., Media, Pa. Halfman, Marsha Anne, 12 Inwood Rd., Chatham, N.J. Heck, Janet Elizabeth, 12 Crowell Pl., Valley Stream, N.Y. Hemphill, Brenda S., 103 Glenrae Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Henry, Elizabeth M., 525 Sevilla Ave., Coral Gables 34, Fla. Higdon, Wendy Lou, 914 Robin Rd., State College, Pa. Hodges, Carol Ann, Goetlijfstraut 94, The Hague, Netherlands Jackson, Janice Claire, 60 Grandview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Kennedy, Eliza Jane, 21249 Colby Rd., Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Kunz, Susan Margaret, 6908 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Mayes, Judith Carol, 66 Alexander Dr., Meriden, Conn. Meeks, Marcia Kay, 203 Farmington Dr., Carmills, N.Y. Moore, Linda Aderhgdt, Hanes House, Durham, N.C. Oman, Laura, 1704 lay Ave., Dunmore, Pa. Patterson, Sharon Kay, 9 Sleepy Hollow Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Peterson, Sally Machen, 3572 Dean Dr., Apt. M., Hyattsville, Md. Phyfer, Mary Alexander, 2212 Pike St., Durham, N.C. Prideaux, Penelope Ann, 13 Cupsaw Ave., Ringwood, N.J. Rice, Sheila Sanford, 18 Bayside Terr., Riverside, Conn. Roser, Antoinette C., 2716 31st St. S.E., Washington, D.C. Sawyer, Martha Jane, 101 South Ash St. Elizabeth City, N.C. Schn1idt, Barbara Lee, 13 Shady Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Seaholm, Elizabeth Ann, 8658 Riverside Dr., Richmond 29, Va. one hundred forty-two Sitterly, Jean Elizabeth, 10 W. Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Snyder, Carol Ann, 62 Lake Rd., Morristown, N.J. A Thornbury, Elizabeth H., 18 Cornsells Beach Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Turner, Elaine Ward, 1523 Park Grove Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Turner, Sandra Jane, P. O. Box 7, Carrizozo, N.M. Vose, Manha Dunbar, P. 0. Box 362, Sanford, Fla. Whitenight, Patricia E., 731 Lenape Trail, Westfield, N.J. Whitmore, Jean, 130 Country Club Dr., Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y. Williams, Martha Lee, 11752 Taylorcrest, Houston, Texas Wishart, Elaine Florence, 502 Whitewood Rd., Union, N.J. Young, Susan Gaynelle, 231 Mellwood Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Sort-touomas Bartlett, Mary Lee, 900 Nottingham Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. Blakeslee, Carol Lillian, 1002 Argonne Dr., Baltimore 12, Md. Blatt, Virginia Elizabeth, 276 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N.J. Brown, Rose Virginia, 1037 Augusta St., West Columbia, S.C. Burton, Judith Murdock, 1904 Tazewell Pike, Knoxville 18, Tenn. Butt, Barbara Shepherd, 511 West Moreno St., Pensacola, Fla. Capehart, Gretchen Hall, 600 Overlook Rd., Riverton, N.J. Clayton, Jean Moore, 17 St. Charles Pl., Asheville, N.C. Crowell, Ann Leete, 420 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich. Davis, Laurel Rhea, 45 Rose Terrace, Chatham, N.J. Dayton, Nancy Elizabeth, Box 190, Towanda, Pa. Douglas, Margaret Ann, 7315 Delfield St., Chevy Chase, Md. Duckett, Laura Jean, 112 Louisiana Ave., Asheville, N.C. Dunsmore, Carolyn Mary, 28 Randolph Pl., West Orange, N.J. Earle, Mary Elizabeth, 1115 Wilson Drive, Dayton 7, Ohio Ebbert, Susan Marcia, Fox Lake, R.D. 1, Leesport, Pa. Ellis, Peggy Jo., 1205 North Main St., Greenville, S.C. Flinchbaugh, Judith Anne, 852 Lehigh Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Flintom, Sarah Ann, 621 Candlewood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. Fouke, Judith Lynn, 4351 Overland Trail, Dayton 29, Ohio Frias, Claudia, 5165 Langston Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Futrell, Betty Brookes, 1111 Rhode Island Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Garside, Nancy Jo, 6254 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago,. Ill. I Graham, Robin Elizabeth, 904 Brantford Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Griffeth, Betty Marie, 235 Lowndes Ave., Greenville, S.C. Hagist, Susan Lee, 1113 A East Main St., Mascoutah, Ill. Hamilton, Carol Ann, 166 Los Robles, Williamsville, Buffalo 21, N.Y. Hardenburg, Kathryn A., 7505 Hopkins Ave., College Park, Md. Hardin, Brenda Sue, 137 Hillcrest Ave., Lancaster, S.C. Hayes, Margaret Sue, 48 Stoner Dr., W. Hartford, Conn. Hayman, Joyce Lee, 1800 16th St., N.W., Winterhaven, Fla. Hild, Marilyn Jean, 103 Scenery Blvd., Monessen, Pa. Karmiol, Mary Anne, 36 Clinton Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Kenworthy, Deane, 1422 Walnut St., Dekalb Park, Norristown, Pa. Kimel, Alice Ann, 2119 Princeton Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Klein, Jane Lee, 11 Wilson Rd., Darien,'Conn. Knutson, Carole, Millbrook School for Boys, Millbrook, N.Y. Larson, Maryanne, 5 N. Kilby St., Gloucester, Mass. Markel, Marian Kay, 421 Larchwood Rd., Springfield, Pa. Marshall, Thomasin Lee, Rt. 3, Hillsboro, N. C. Matthews, Mary Louise, 1311 Lakewood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. McKee, Andrea Lynne, 441 Parksdale Dr., Charleston 45, S.C. Morrison, Diane Elizabeth, 41 Mayfair Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. Nolph, Frances Louise, 860 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. OBrien, Jane Ashton, 6100 Lansing Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Orpen, Gay Sandra, 228 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Pa. Ozbolt, Judy Grace, 405 Ravenwood Rd., Walterboro, S.C. Parker, Mary Julia, 304 Bickett Rd., Raleigh 9, N.C. Ray, Mary Elizabeth, 1409 17 Way S.W., Birmingham, Ala. Reilly, Susan Jane, 67 Transverse Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Riizahngcong, Ann Louise, Provost Marshal Atlanta Army Depot, Forest ar , a. Rinkema, Marsha Lynn, 333 Spruce Dr., Naperville, Ill. Robertson, Victoria Jean, 119 Wiltshire Blvd., Biloxi, Miss. Robinson, Beth Ann, Esso Standard Sekiyv KK, P. O. Box 404, Yamashita CHO No. 8, Yokohoma, Japan Scarborough, Lynn, 4610 Club Terrace, N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Shawger, Helen Martha, 23 Highland Dr., Summit, N.J. Smith, Sandra Luise, 56 Elmore Rd., Rochester 18, N.Y. Stroude, Dixie Janet, 2522 Country Club Lane, Charlotte, N.C. Suerken, Susan Ann, 98 Mohican Park Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Tilton, Grace Louise, 1 Lanark Rd., Arlington 74, Mass. Towslee, Polly Ellen, One Jones St., Cartersville, Ga. Twomey, Judith Anne, RD 1, Box 295, Quakertown, Pa. Valin, Margaret Suzanne, 1605 S. E. 9th St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Vincent, Wendy Carolyn, 98 Sunset Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Walker, Ann Kristine, Central Romana, La Romana, Dominican Republic Walters, Bonnie Lee, 137 Stout Ave., Middlesex, N.J. Ward, Maureen Louise, Horseshoe Hill, Hockessin, Del. Waring, Mary Randolph, 155 Victoria St., Elkin, N.C. Waterfall, Mary Kathleen, 1917 West Admiral Rd., Stillwater, Okla. Williams, Katherine Ross, 210 West Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Wilson, Donna Jean, 662 Hutchinson Dr., N. Augusta, S.C. Wilson, Helen Waldo, 4010 Parian Ridge Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Winkler, Wendy, 173 Forest Ave., West Caldwell, N.J. Wolfe, Kristen Jane, P. O. Box 532, Valparaiso, Fla. FRESHMEN Agnew, Mary Elizabeth, 1544 Rose Virginia Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Anderson, Susan C. L., 2 Malvern Ct., Towson 4, Md. Berg, Barbara Karen, 3108 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Barner, Anita, 2890 Cavey Crest Circle, Allison Park, Pa. Bevacqua, Donna Gayle, 203 Branch Rd., Vienna, Va. Bloomer, Rebecca Jane, 502 W. York St., Rockville, Ind. Bowman, Jaquelyn Cutter, 60 Durant Ave., Jamestown, N.Y. Brooks, Mary Linda, 905 Lakeside Dr., Conway, S.C. Brown, Edith Lynn, 9613 Alta Vista Terrace, Bethesda, Md. Bye, Sara Anne, 31 Vilone Rd., Vilone Vill., Wilmington 5, Del. Carnahan, Ellen Denise, 257 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N.J. Chapman, Kathryn E., 29 Toppa Blvd., Newport, R.I. Cooley, Larena Mary, Truth or Consequences, N.M. Crane, Karen Margaret, 614 Lenos Ave., Westfield, N.J. Custard, Linda Jane, 2628 Jefferson Park Cir., Charlottesville, Va. Dalson, Judie Kay, 3584 Tuxedo Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Deaton, Aundrea Jean, 512 Tarboro St., Rocky Mount, N.C. Deen, Stephanie Louise, 147 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. De La Garza, Anita Jean, 111 Ditman Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Denny, Barbara Jean, 391 Emerson Place, Uniondale, N.Y. Dow, Bonnie Lucille, 7621 N. Longview Dr., Milwaukee 9, Wis. Eizenberg, Donnie Sheila, 2800 Ellicott St., N.W., Washington, D Ether, Deborah Jean, 715 Hemlock Rd., Media, Pa. Farmer, Susan Carol, 8600 Chippenham Rd., Richmond 35, Va. Flagler, Joan Helen, 404 Grange Rd., Wayne, Pa. Gerhold, Carol Drunette, 626 Charles St. Ave., Towson, Md. Grier, Betsy Jane, Box 791, Pinehurst, N.C. Gumpertz, Janis Laurie, 156 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Helm, Catherine Jo, 124 E. Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Hendershot, Marsha Lynn, 2407 Lakewood Ave., Lima, Ohio Hudson, Annette, 6414 Walnut St, S.E., Washington, D.C. Hurter, Ellen Marie, Main St., East Haddam, Conn. Kandra, Karen Ann, 149 S. Euclid, Westfield, N.J. King, Clare Vickers, 4313 St. Paul St., Baltimore 18, Md. Klise, Elizabeth Wren, 5380 S.W. 76th St., Miami 43, Fla. Kohms, Patricia Kay, 22 N 43rd St., Irvington, N.J. Kotzin, Edith Marilyn, 349 O St. S.W., Washington, D.C. Kutsche, Mary Margaret, 13 Berkely Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. .C. Lawwill, Patricia Anne, 3737 Fessenden St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C Leitch, Alae Risse, 1817 Charline Dr. N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Link, Heidi Ann, 26 Brook St., Warren, Pa. Matthews, Charlotte Anne, 829 Wilkerson Ave., Durham, N.C. Mitchell, Carolyn Lee, 442 Mammoth Oaks Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Mizell, Catherine Leah, 2107 S.E. 21st St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Monk, Mary Beth, 135 N. Strathcona Dr., York, Pa. Moore, Nancy Janice, 818 Boardman Rd., Aiken, S.C. Murphy, Linda Lee, River Drive Box 335, Titusville, N.J. Newlin, Ann Elizabeth, Route 2, Liberty, N.C. Palmer, Carol Lunn, 10019 Lorain Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Patterson, Patrice Elaine, 3930 Plymouth Rd., Durham, N.C. Pfeiffer, Margaret Eluse, So. Rolling Rd. 8: Gun Rd., Catonsville, 2 Plamondon, Paula Bridget, 627 Calle Rinconada, Santa Barbara, Calif. Powell, Deborah Leigh, 100 College Ave., Haverford, Pa. Prall, Robin Louise, 231 Hamilton Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Price, Christina Louise, 1712 No. Veitch St., Arlington, Va. Randecker, Carolyn Ann, 1321 Park Glenn Rd,, Knoxville, Tenn. Reed, Barbara Patterson, 427 Plymouth Ave., Winston-Salem, N Roberts, Pamela, 21 Kenwood Rd., Tenafly, N.J. Roth, Jo Anne, 10203 McKenney Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Sanford, Sarah Whitney, Old Bedford Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Schinnerer, Sandra Jean, 5015 River Hill Rd., Washington, D.C Scott, Susan, Lyons Plain Rd., Weston, Conn. Sherrard, Marcia Jeanne, 43 Crocus St., Woodbridge, N.J. Shingleton, Sandra Louise, 201 Murray Hill Dr., Lancaster, Pa. Smilari, Lauren Kathleen, 8 West Glen Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Smith, Lindi Kay, 7415 Falmouth St., Springfield, Va. Smith, Wendy Jean, 440 Ridgewood Ave. N.W., Gainesville, Ga. Stadler, Judy Lynn, 104 McCollum Dr., Reidsville, N. C. Stanley, Sharon Lea, 32 Capron St., Fort Bragg, N.C. Strong, Marcia Jean, 1523 Gulf Beach Highway, Pensacola, Fla. Swan, Nancy Kaye, 66 TAC Recon Wing Hdgtrs, APO 17, N.Y. Triplett, Silence Stewart, 7 Oxford St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Tschudi, Alice Jane, 309 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Turner, Carlan, 2833 Stuart Dr., Durham, N.C. Van Meter, Anne Jarleth, 86 Strathmore Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. Vivian, Sandra, 5829 Nebraska Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. Wardle, Jo Ann, 313 Delaware Ave., McDaniel Crest, Wilmingto Waugh, Marilyn, 329 Cherry Lane, Westbury, N.Y. Wilcox, Margaret Lee, 433 Larchwood Rd., Springfield, Pa. Williams, Peggy Ann, 417 Venice St., Falls Church, Va. Wilson, Anne Francine, 410 Glenview Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. Wood, Carol Anne, 121 Ashbrook Rd., Cherry Hill, N.J. Young, Jane Candace, Craftsbury Common, Vermont Several of the advertisements that follow are reprinted by permission of Willis Kingsley Wing, Copyright c 1961, from ONE FOR A MAN, TWO FOR A HORSE by Gerald Carson, Doubleday 6 Company, Inc. one hundred forty-three .C. n, Del 8, Md. PARTIAL VIEW OF FESTA ROOM AT HOLIDAY INN-DOWNTOWN--CALL 684-7351 1 2.1 U L 1: r ' ml gif?-7- 'PE' AQ X P' Jr! I r A RESTAURANTS AT THE HOLIDAY INNS IN DURHAM -DOWNTOWN 605 WEST CHAPEL HILL STREET-PHONE 383-9031 WEST - HILLSBORO ROAD - PHONE 286-2245 One Visit Will Convince You It Is the Finest in Steaks or Fresh Seafood . . . Pizza or Spaghetti Where Steaks Are Cut from the Finest Breed of Steers and Broiled over Glowing Charcoal edict zoom Famous For Italian Foods Sp ,,-Q Spaghetti and Macaroni dishes from 51.25 wr? Other Italian specialties from 51.80 2 rims . .. , . ,. , . from 51.00 .D , X .- Jo! 6 5 QA salad and sidehboxfl of spaghetti included Q woes Xdxaxoog wit a entreesj EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES FOR I5 TO 250 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 Sr 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. Junior 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 Compliments o f WHITE LABORATORIES, INC. Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Kenilworth, N. J. Attention: Residents, Interns, and Senior Students EACH YEAR WE EQUIP MANY PHY SICIANS' OFFICES COMPLETE WITH: FURNITURE, MEDICAL and SURGICAL EQUIPMENT, INSTRU- MENTS, LABORATORY SUPPLIES, ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES, FRACTURE APPLIANCES, DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT, STERILIZERS and AUTO- CLAVES, and many other items. Let us furnish your ollice when you are ready. We are distributors of KNOWN BRANDS of PROVEN QUALITY. H WINVCHESTER H Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 200 S. Torrence St., Charlotte, N. C. 421 W. Smith St., Greensboro, N. C EISELE 6' COMPANY, INC. manufacturers of hospital supplies since 1922 MEDICAL BOOKS EARL W. DUNHAM North Carolina-Virginia Representative W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 3904 Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23221 Phone 355-0175 35.00 Monthly payments can be arranged by writing or calling the above address. CNO interest or carrying charges.J E Dont Tobacco Spit and SmokeYourLifeAway!U MAKE OUR OFFICE Yom TIZAVLZ Cu-Zu 5QEEEgE5E5E5:5:::4., 'Y -4531 AQ:-1-:Ak-1-J' . Whether you travel for business, for pleasure, or for both-around the country or around the world-our Durham office will be eager to serve you. We have been serving Carolina travelers for almost 43 years as an affiliate of the American Automobile Association, the largest foreign travel agency in the United States-the second largest in the world. We have more than 250 representatives in the principal countries of the World. Our office is geared to serve you promptly, efficiently, and without bias. We handle all of the details of arrangements, tickets, and reservations-and give you the complete package in advance. For reference regarding our services, ask one of your associates at Duke. Prob- ably we have served him, because our 4 .,,,zQj .,g. Tm clients at Duke number in the hundreds. fu. M Xlffcrite, visit, or telephone our office, and ,,j.,s.,w,v,yMw. .,,. . A ask Or, ,y,i 5' V '32 A' J, Miss lda McDonald, Manager 5 MAN G' Tj 1. l- A iliffgitffcikii' Q: gk! O F 470TOR 09 ' .H . Xt. . . M E WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY Q? Xi? t l 5. EX X - , W CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB i i 1 ' Offices in l4 Carolina Cities it y lvl Durham: 3Ol Holloway Street i q' ' l TheOnly0rlgt?1alC-baranfeed vf.-SKQZSXMQQEQQQQQWEJED BY Headquarterst Charlotte, N. C. lununniizifirlfsf -J 'f DURHAM DISTRIBUTDNG COMPANY, INC. Distributors Schlitz Old Milwaukee Schlitz Malt Lager lOO E. Pettigrew St. Phone 682-ll39 Durham, N. C. Gothic Bookshop Duke Hospital Store D UKE UNIVERSITY STORES Woman's College Store Duke University Bookstore RE CG PRODUCTS A. E. P. REABELA EACH TABLET CONTAINS: EACH TABLET CONTAINS: Aminophyllin 1.50 Grs. Phenobarbital 16 mg Ephedrine sulfate .25 Gr. Hyoscyamine sulfate 0.1037 mg Phenobarbital .25 Gr. Atropine sulphate 0.0194 mg Hyoscine hydrobromide 0.0065 REACO PRODUCTS P. O. BOX 2748, WEST DURHAM, N. C. I. T. REAMER, Pres. mg REAVITA EACH TABLET CONTAINS: Vitamin A 5000 U.S.P. Units Vitamin D 1000 U.S.P. Units Thiamine HC1 10.00 mg Riboflavin 5.00 mg Pyridoxine HCI 1.00 mg Ascorbic acid 75.00 mg. Cal. Pantothenate 5.00 mg. Niacinamide 20.00 mg. Alphatocopherol 5.00 mg. All above stocked by leading wholesalers and retail pharmacies in Southeastern area A NEW 6 PREMIERE SELECTION I the 2K63... , 2 compact... C0mPI'm9nf5 of complete I The most advanced design in medi I f it ca urn ure construction featuring lifetime materials, Formica and stainless steel. 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DoN'1v,:oEsTnoY1'r. t,tr Q GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL Greenville, South Caro lina Rotating Internships Residencies: General Practice ltwo yearsl Obstetrics-Gynecology lthree yearsl Orthopedics fone year, affiliated with Bowman Gray School of Medicinel Pathology lfour yearsl Pediatrics fone year, affiliated with Vanderbilt University SC Medicinel Surgery lfour yearsl Beds Admissions Clinic Visits Emergency Room Visits Deliveries Surgical Procedures GREENVILLE GENERAL HOSPITAL I00 Mallard Street Greenville, South Carolina hool of 622 27,430 32,21 3 34,907 3,306 1 4,306 Qremarins conjugated estrogens fequinej Estrogen has long been employed as replacement therapy in the menopause and in such clinical disorders as postmenopausal osteoporosis and senile vaginitis. A fuller recogni- tion of estrogen as the metabolic strength of women-of its beneficial effect on practically every system, organ, and tissue of the body-provides a scientific basis for the wider ac- ceptance ofthe concept that estrogen administration should be continued beyond the limits of the actual menopause for its protective influence on vital processes, notably cardio- vascular, bone and protein, and cellular metabolismfe This may be done rationally and safely, using the vaginal smear as a practical and reliable guide to management? Wilsons concurs with earlier findings that there is no cancer risk with long term estrogen therapy. EHecUveness: Specwm for eshogen repmcementtherapy inthe menopause and postmenopause Usual dosage: 1.25 mg. daily. increase or decrease as required. Caution: In the female: To avoid con- tinuous stimulation of breast and uterus, cyclic therapy is recommended C3 week regimen with 1 week rest period-Withdrawal bleeding may occur during this 1 week rest periodj. In the male: Continuous therapyoverprdongedpenodsofunwinayproducegynecomasUaJossofhbMo,andTesUcumraUophv AYERST LABORATORIES New York 17, N.Y. ' Montreal, Canada Uieferences available on requestj 6367 NORFOLK GENERAL HOSPITAL A NEW MEDICAL CENTER Norfolk General Hospital serves as the main unit of a new medical center in Norfolk, Virginia. 1 Over 550 beds -- Fully approved residencies in Medi- cine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Radiology, Pa- thology, General Practice and Pediatrics -iCompIete teaching program, rnedi- cal Iibrary and apartment house for mar- ried interns For further information: Director of Medical Education Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk 7, Virginia ROANOKE MEMORIAL HO'SPlTAI.S Belleview and Lake Avenues Roanoke, Virginia MEN'S GRADUATE CENTER Cafeteria Coffee Lounge DUKE UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS WEST CAMPUS DINING HALLS Blue and White Room University Room Oak Room JAMES T. MCGHEE Field Service Manager North Carolina GLYMPH INSURANCE AGENCY 504-505 Wachovia Bank Building Home Address: WALLACE LABORATORIES 714 E. Hammond sf. Durham, N. C. 27702 Cranberry, New Jersey Durham, N. C. Phone: 383-9IOl Area Code: 609-395-1100 919-477-5446 I. . , W Budd-Piper Roofing Company, Inc. fy Q., Stl AJ I I ' Contractors - Manufacturers - Distributors I fb - Il ' ,J g y ,TNF Rooiing, Sheet Metal Work, Waterproofing L' V' , I I I I s I fwf. J 3 av-, 506 Ramseur street P. o. Box 70s gm, ,f J Nfl' I I N DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ,??3,,. . y 3 , ,ggi Phone: 682-2121 : g y 'rg M 12 ,H .gr-A1 f -it 3 2 T- ' . I 'i HX l .I 4 fi ' ' N I ge, 5435 :VF 5: R' lg ClFFII:E PI-ICINE 596-6121 Ii: A .III 'gl:.ll gl'l ' up ft . a .Ili WWW L I aaiffs' .Qi 'Ak i '- l r ,fbi - ' .. E, 'fbi fq.,vg, , 36 yxfb - H 4 L : A I an ARC ELECTRIC CEI., INC. i1'.jw4L2fZ4ff2Q, . ' - '5 1i:ffj ,,,, I. ELECTRICAL CDNTRACTEIRS 1 '17, g EBI ' 'l il ' RESIDENTIAL - Cor-4MER::IAI. - INDUSTRIA WIRIN l'l2:f':t3J!fL'a he A3 :A MM' I ' -' ,,QL,Tt5'f7 462 5. DRIVER ET. L B IQ5 57'12'5T ' , I I J ' '77 Dum-IAM. N. I::. I A ' -.4, J 'I -ef' . f I 'Asif L - fd- v M l M,,- ,tr 'QQ I ' -' .,f' .. J W. 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