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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

,,w. 1 :nlvnm-xm...,.W4,,,,,,,Mmw , X r rf V K ' A ' XE 'XV' N, ,f i VR' I Ex 1 imlxxf X X 5 3 V X I ' V N X A . , x5 'KX Z - xxxx I X GX V XX 1 'K Q'x ' . Jw K K xV ' Y V X ' A T A' f EEE' T Eff: X. ff. XR -E A5-, V- VV V Q Q' f XXX 2 fA'w,f 4','-1' '7 ' MW ' - MTU' M U' 1 ENE X-XVXW V X Q , f 15 NP 5' fM?+Q VV , , VX mg , if.: y - N E , H 4 sk f 1 E I AL iw G .VV . K X ,. 1' Y M. Q K' . 1 X N ' Y 2: K Wynn A !f,?,xur il?non 5' M 7' If FN-E5 VY QQ mx x EV wx 5 ig f M xy L4 4 .f M' V , ,, J f 2 -I Rf- , i qi J x A 5 I1 1 A ,- V KW E N Fw ,K Mm! A XIX V X, xxx W, ax . K , K ,Y ! , if -. In X1 I 9 I ,Umm -. X E his ,xx X E Z ffm. ,MN ff ybx X , 2:27 Lf ' , tif M R 1 . ,gk ,E E 1 'f X V H ' ' ' + V Qxx EW . If 4, Y-N' A. , X 'C' Q I' L nw I , x X, . ---.4 ,Q f'kV ...Jfgwf 9 X -1 VV' Em . ' , 'f E 1 5' 75 vW'7l 2 W W 'NNN X ' W x 1 ' Aa ' J A I vlll ,f x xgrf-ET., W -W,-an V , ' , 1 ,num V W xx, W M ,, i, J, tmwslg KE Q A ,W W E- 'V , AXE 'Aw A x 1 , MQ fx . f Q I 'I X- V V M ., QY ff 1 Egg XQWWNQW f nv N x w VN- ' - if .. ,, ' f V I ' ' , V W V 1 MW K' Wi! -if V -X V V E 1 ,V Q' '.. f L P5 V wk ' A E ' ' f if Q V ,V 1 V- 1 If 4' V ' ' f' '- x X X f' ' F A N. 5 ' Sl fx Ma, - , mg 4 . ,vw Q f ' . V V Q V V V Vin - f' . X, V Ik 5 X . , f gf E gg , . gsm E Y asses.-.r,ou'o:,qg.1 1 V f 5 V' I 1' i f w 2 , ..,?' KM 7 - f f , A ' , ' -, a' A V ' f ' If 5 'M ' 3541,-V ' 'V f 2 QV ff A U ,fa 1 ' ., ,, ' . 'V 'W fm , 5.55325 ., E E g VSV 2 ,s - V- ' V - V1 , 5 V f.5q'3YA mu, Q' ,,,.V' I V I gens 3 A H i ' VK R516 VN ' ,' I I 5-gamut! 4 W ' X IPI 1-:Mama X. -Q V f ' ff' uf' I , V wVm . 1 7f! ffjyy eKf .V V E ' .Q , .T f , ' , 4,9 f 1 ,A jf .j 4 LZQWLWX. In XWLIANLQQQXN Ng , ,gb W di, , Vw I fl, S Fi V, 1 sw: V, V x 'fy , ' 1 ' ,off . E Nm ,. . ilMM......., km ,Q RL L. ,. 4, A ...-.... IM-. .lv - ' V, ' 5 ' 1 , V V ff , - 5 I I 4 'N Lk: 5, 11 fn' ,X , , 5 V r , '. . w ' .- s X H .Z W ft 5? , 1 f V , , i ' 4 z 1 2 K ' I fi E' , . , , V w 5? 1 MEDICAL W E W , CENTER V VV , V ,V ' V' . - ima ' ,, A uf 4 ' Ns. ,t K 5 . u ga . VA z W Ai xy NR If , V 1 I 5 ' 2 N' 'N 5V' fy-VJ' f ' 5 i Q F J, X -,N x .Jr jx V J A . 4 ff ' xx pq' I 'K ' v h -,fx f ! ' , Lf ' :Nr-K ,. , f , 1' I . X , yn Q .x xx ,, I, .XV ' K - AI V . , VNV, f 1 . I ' . K - w N 4 5, i'1fa N 1233-V-L VVV J 6 w Viz Lim xl fl' , i 5fl3,,N 'J 'E 0533. 'A f L M ' W '-V , MH ' 5 r 5 '45 S ,v ga V V 1 5 , XJ. xv, ,YT K 1 XY, V A' Q ex W X, V V :V S 1: Xxx' Mvwk I NX KR xxgvxvtf 1, 514 44 Ek .Ah th. 3-,Q ESI CAMPQSFVV 2 YM, 'VX' , My rm MX :ai r RE x'QZ1f, x ME kk Q Lf' V ,-.W wx NK Y, X' 1 , I , 'mm xv 'N E . 'mx E ' y, V? ky Rx N 4 xxx' L ,, , E V , V, .5 gV-Q 1 V , , I MN, f' .' V VV:VN N 1 , 'N ' ' ,L W K xEf ff V EK WMNMM ,fV f f V VME f wyV mx A H X, a - 'N 'S' ff ff fxx w R , , iixxgxr 4 E iff? T ., L , Vw Nw ffE,,Hk,VxhV Xi fwf ,, N. ,f ,VV x, z 1 V f xl Vff af' Xt xx tg f' ' if f V , V M VE , ff ,ff E V ' , N, V, L ' 2 f ' X X' V E. MV M k f2lf5 5 1 ' m.....w-fm! 'fd 4 W f ,, MN. I ,yi QW V f-ffmw-.,,.mf--M-xskwfjif' kk Tj . , V1 ,V 4 tffgllwy E255 vi . In A A A ' I X :uv rm . Y V ' I , 'E ' A PROPGSED MASTER PLAN - Wrivfyft gi' .Q ' 3 ff, . , , Ex E wwf , fir E .fff , V V 'V V num: Urnvinsrrv MEDHCAL. CENTER ,NEV5 gg l j Y 1 , , -A E . '. we E ff 52 V V F -W' ,V- , , , 5.,:V,qx. 5Q,WM 2 ' fgmgn if. 'ovsuam uunrn cnaowffa AES C ULAPI US ww it ww 51--1' 'Kilim 9'- ,Ji -an Mm G 'itil s:M V.,, .W,h .M - .,,Ei.-:1.. , The Duke AESCULAPIAN if be Wlmiiig . I ARD u I Q S as 4? W I ' -y Qs N Mt ' as 13 U W5 . '39 W ' oe' . Q X 'Q f B rx W Sw D S N XB' ed SQIXLWQ' Q, Ifal ,QIMWK DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER Durham, North Carolina Volume XXXVI Published by the Student Body of the Duke Uni- versity School of Medicine. Sponsored by the Stu- dent Government Association. Editors ..... Faculty Advisor. Photography Editors ..... Senior Editor ..... Junior Editor ...... Sophomore Editor ..... Freshman Editor .... Nursing Editors ......... Contributors Dedication ....... Prognosis ............ Current Course ......... History ......... S. G. A ....... S. A. M. A ....... Editorial Assistants.. Staff ...Philip G. Hoffman, Jr. Terence N. Moore John P. Wexler Croft Long, Ph.D. .......James W. Wilson Harlan I. Wald Robert D. Miller ..........Stewart E. Kohler .....Michael R. McMillan ....Howard W. Jones, III .........Donald J. Jackson ......Rose Virginia Brown Victoria Jean Robertson ...David T. Smith, M.D. Herbert O. Sieker, M.D. ..................Dominic Crolla .........Philip G. Hoffman ........Vito A. Perriello William Futrell ..........Howard W. Jones, III Eliza Jane Kennedy William S. Logan Millicent S. Moore Robert E. Morton Robert A. Older Caroline Rogers Virginia Swain l l FOREWORD ........ DEDICATION ......... on ten ts ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, and HOUSE STAFF ......... PARAMEDICAL PERSONNEL ......... CLASSES School of Medicine Senior Class ........ Junior Class ........ Sophomore Class ......... Freshman Class.. ORGANIZATIONS ........ CLASSES School of Nursing Senior Class ....... J unior Class .............. Sophomore Class ......... Freshman Class.. FEATURES History .................... Current Course ....,.... Prognosis ............. INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS .......... DIRECTORY ........ ADVERTISEMENTS ........ ..........SeV6I1 ........61ght ........eleven .........thirty-three ..........forty-two .......-.fifty-six ..........sixty-two ........sixty-eight .........seventy-five ....-..eighty-four .......ninety-two ..................ninety-seven ..........one hundred three .......one hundred eleven . .....,....... one hundred twenty one hundred twenty-five ..one hundred thirty-five ..........one hundred thirty-six .......one hundred forty-six as L. 5 T 2 .,-f ,WM 4 K Q 'wbgx I f wfilv' ,, ,B 'sf 4 ,tg 5 46 ' 'xg ,R 1 1' 5, 4 fan , Y yi Foreword Duke Medical School and Duke Medical Center have reached a turning point in their history. The entering class of the medical school will soon be half again as large as the eighty that now enter every year. These students will be taught under the new curriculum, the core courses that introduce the student to clinical medicine early in his second year. The lockers in the basement will soon be moved to the new Student Activity Center, and the amphitheatre, with its narrow aisles, splintering chairs, and confusing light switches has already been dismantled. The Medical Center Library, always a haven for exam-plagued first and sec- ond year students, as well as a stimulus for earnest conversation, will soon find a new computerized home where one need merely push a button to obtain a complete bibliography on any subject of his choosing. In this utopia there will be space adequate to accommodate the increased student body. The Medical Center will soon have an additional eight hundred beds, a new hospital chapel, and two new buildings whose space will be devoted to basic research. Our yearbook has attempted to capture this important change in the Medical Center. We have done this by presenting the case history of the Center in terms of its history, current course and prognosis. We have dedicated the book to Dr. J. E. Markee, who for over twenty-three years has helped guide the Medical School to its prominent place in American Medical Education. J. P. W. T. N. M. P. G. H. SCVCH DEDICA TION Joseph Eldridge Markee There is no adequate way of expressing the gratitude that a generation of medical students feel toward a man who has devoted the better part of his life to the art of teaching. The AESCULAPIAN staff along with the students and faculty of Duke Univer- sity School of Medicine take pride in dedicating the 1966 AESCULAPIAN to you, Joseph E. Markee, in small token of the affection and respect which you so well deserve. JOSEPH ELDRIDGE MARKEE, James B. Duke Distinguished Profes- sor of Anatomy, has been Chairman of the Department of Anatomy at the Duke University School of Medicine since 1943. Dr. Markee was born in Neponset, Illinois in 1903. He received his B.S. degree from'Knox College in 1924 and his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1929. Dr. Markee originally planned to study medicine and, of course, was subjected to the usual traumatic experience of being a medical student in a class of medical students who are supposed to learn all the 1,000 years of accumulated wealth of anatomical knowledge in a mere 3 or 4 months. All medical students appreciate the importance of anatomy, but only a few fall in love with the subject. Fortunately, for our medical school, Dr. Markee was one of these few, and he stayed on in anatomy to complete the work for his Ph.D. degree in this subject. Dr. Markee is a gifted experimenter with a very original mind. He has published over 150 contributions to scientific literature. The first series of studies were in the general field of reproduction in the primate female and dealt with menstruation, ovulation, test for preg- nancy and the relationship of the nervous system to the glands of internal secretion. The studies were carried out at Stanford University where he advanced from instructor to a full professor of anatomy. Incidentally, he became an international authority in this field. A second series of publications on the nerve control of Various bio- logical phenomenon were started at Stanford and continued at Duke. The third series of papers were on the fundamental activities of muscles and muscle groups. These studies were designed to supply basic informa- tion which may be useful in the treatment of patients with infantile paralysis. These studies were all made at Duke. eight 'Wi' Q' -Y JZ g :FQ LOW? nine The fourth series of studies were on audio-visual aids for the teaching of anatomy to medical students as well as interns and residents. These later studies illustrate Dr. Markee's life-long dedication to the art and science of teaching medical students. While at Stanford he made an ani- mated cartoon of the embryonic development of the mouse which was known by the medical students as a Markee Mouse. He was also inter- ested in developing research opportunities for both graduate Ph.D. stu- dents and for medical students. The Duke Department of Anatomy has continued to develop both in research areas and teaching areas under Dr. Markee's leadership. The audio-visual aids developed by him and his staff are used here and also in many other medical schools. His great dedication to teaching has been recognized in the form of teaching awards both by medical students at Stanford and at Duke. . 1 V 4 iv I 5 iz, Emi 1 V L , f 1' ff t- . fi ,M Q- Q. , , y. Dr. Markee, we thank you for your years of teaching and research here at Duke We all have left your class a little bit better for it. ten 'iw 5 415 'W 5 M' ADMINISTRATION FACULTY and HOUSE STAFF DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT PH.D., LL.D., LlTT.D. President It is a pleasure indeed to congratulate you on your graduation and to say a word about my own in- creasing sense of the importance which the Medical School and the rest of the University have for one another. The best medical education today has moved toward the center of the university's intellectual venture-a center based not only in the physical and biological sciences but in law and the arts, engi- neering and divinity. All of these are necessary aspects of your concerng and one of our major preoccu- pations at Duke is to see that they come to support one another with greater depth and sensitivity than ever before. So difficult an effort on our part is the greatest compliment to your callingg but perhaps it also tells you something about the purposes of the university to which you belong. Together we share a great obligation to the educated life of our society-and that way of life has never been as important as it is now. I wish you every success .in it. DOUGLAS M. KNIGHT twelve My warm congratulations, physician grad- uates of the Duke University Medical School, Class of 1966. We seem to talk of succinnic acid at 5 ABA, catheters in the ventral nucleus of the thalamus, and glioblastoma specific tumor antibodies, to mention a few issues in my own business, and these are impor- tant. Perhaps we talk too much about re- search, and it is a good thing that we do. If some people had not thought about re- search, only two-thirds of this class would have survived to graduate. fVide: male longevity 1900, 48+ years, but in 1950, 68+ yearsl. The real meat of the problem of gradua- tion is often missed, and this may be the fault of the teaching faculty because, as you know, the subconscious mind is not ac- claimed for its noise output. The faculty 1., knows that good medicine is magnificent BARNES WOODHALL, M.D. art, science, and performance, and it is Vice Provost for Medical Affairs prideful. The faculty knows that physi- cians, as few as there are, are not immortal, and the public needs more physicians. More germane is the next point, the intangible need or force of the physician to replicate, here a quasi-biological phenom- enon, or more human, a reflected glow from an end-point achievement. Have it as you may, we are proud of this class and know it as the best in the history of the medi- cal school. We further know that next year's class will be a little better, as it should be. Peanuts is a wise boy and apparently read the list of 100 great books before appearing on the car- toon page of the daily newspaper. One day Charlie Brown said to Peanuts, We have met the enemy!!! Peanuts answered, Yes, Charlie, we have met the enemy and they are us!!! This is a pertinent dia- logue for you and for me. We tend to be tyrannized by our ideals, particularly if our ideals are time-moldy or majority ,ac- cepted. Alexander Heard, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University, has expressed this well in his paper describing the Tyranny of the Ivory Tower. There is a distinction, and not a fine one at all, between ideals tempered by time or fashion and basic principles. In medicine, there is a basic principle of action, i. e., do what is best for the patient, for a patient, or for all patients. Some of you may watch this basic principle in action in Viet Nam, in a rather dis- turbing model called triage of patients, and shortly you will examine another model called Medicare You have been educated in a University setting and educated in problem-solving. We have the feel- ing that you are knowledgeable enough to view and critically judge these models and others that may appear, and we know that you will not seek the refuge of dogma. At any rate, medicine seems Very exciting in these years, and it may well be approaching a dim view of its zenith. We know you will do well. BARNES WOODHALL thirteen WILLIAM G. ANLYAN, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine To The Class of 1966'- 1981 seems in the distant future, but in reality most of you will have been in practice for only 10 years, and you will be preparing to return here for your fifteenth reunion. It might be fun to make some predictions about your way of life in 1981. Most of you will be alive and well and practicing medicine. You will be working harder than ever before. You and your good wife will have an average of four children, own two houses and all the nice- ties of life but still manage to owe the bank more money than any time previously. Thecomputer will have become your partner in many of your daily activities, and you will regard it as a trusted friend. It will save you countless hours of drudgery 113 by retrieving your patient rec- ords immediately in either your office or your hospital Q23 by searching a network of libraries for any information you require regarding drug toxicity of newer medications or to reproduce the pertinent literature on a specific topic Q33 by carrying out precise mathematical analyses of your EKG and EEG records Q45 by correlating all objective data on each patient to present statistical probabilities of possi- ble diagnoses. These are but a few examplesg each is being tested today in various medical centers in- cluding ours. As you prepare to shed your student coat, I hope that you will always consider Duke as your home base for re-charging. With the information explosion and the rapid turnover of medical facts, it is more important than ever before to enter a lifetime relationship in continuing education with your medical school. On our part, We are ready for this long-term relationship with you, whereas specific faculty members with whom you relate may change with time, the spirit of the medical school and its delight- ful characters fin the Thespian sensel remain the same. Congratulations on your achievement as a class. This is just the beginning! Au revoir! WILLIAM G. ANLYAN fourteen HERBERT O. SIEKER, M.D. Assistant Dean for Coordination of Educational Affairs E. CROFT LONG, M.D., Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Student Affairs fifteen WILLIAM M. NICHOLSON, M.D. Assistant Dean in Charge of Post- graduate Education fjf V i 6 7521 fi?i53iQi5f?3?4?52f43f'iS?Qgf5522515555ff' 55 , ff Q'ias55V55F5555353QI?55E55Z321SQ555351IG27E532zJ5gf???f??Qf?l3EEf?Li?f5?55 'Myf.f?fsgfxae1s99baf?f4sgte?22av'GE 1 sf' H swfefgisisswfwlsiisizsszisrfsfffsfisizsswV-:melee' -2 .' 1f?iQiz:fQsS2s?3wzmwas222591552g?zfQs:i5H1s24sfzr , g f , g uw wfsifev ::'xa1:'n: , :wt 5-5 V mf My Q' Z N., i f Lg iw f Y' ,f 1 A ' - w ffi5f':f' gif - 1 525353 ,, . in . O 2' is an 4 Q5 Y. 't 1 , 'fs V aa JOSEPH E. MARKEE, Ph.D. Assistant Dean in Charge of Admissions JANE G. ELCHLEPP, M.D., PhD sixteen Assistant Dean in Charge of Medical Facilities RICHARD A. BINDEWALD, A.B. Assistant to the Dean School of Medicine .5 iii,- igz ,Lift -,Hifi .7 Nh, CHARLES H. FRENZEL, A.B. Administrative Director Duke University Medical Center ANN M. JACOBANSKY, R.N., M.Ed Dean, School of Nursing seventeen Anatomy Left to right, first row: M. A. Rundles, T. L. Peele, J. Buettner-Janusch, M. J Moses, J. E. Markee, K. L. Duke, J. W. Everett, R. F. Becker. Second row: S. Ma- haley, T. Tejasen, W. Redmond, J. Urbaniak, E. King, F. Bassett, V. Morgan Third row: J. Dobson, F. McFa11s, S. Agnello. Not pictured: J. Goree, D. Christian J. Wilson. 17 J 'UL DR. JOSEPH E. MARKEE Chairman Z -x. eighteen Dermatology J U .. -we li ,4-N Cl 5 S 6:5 .r V W W p QQ Q ,D T X L im a? , Left to right, first row: J. G. Smith, Jr., J. L. Callaway, H. Yardley. Second row: J. H. Hall, V. G. Rhoades, E. L. Lewis, P. J. Imperato, M. Ohkido. Third row: W. C. McAfee, R. S. Gilgor, C. F. Church, G. D. Miller, W. S. Miller. Left to right, first row: E. A. Cecil Lloyd. Second row: E. W. Ahlgren, R. K. Ter- rell, T. Tsuchiya. Third row: K. D. Hall, E. E. Strong, Q. A. Ayscue, B. D. Karrel, J. M. Arriaga. nineteen Anesthesiology Biochemistry Left to right, first row: H. J. Sage, W. R. Guild, I. Fridovitch, P. Handler, K. S .McCarty, R. L. Hill. Second row: R. W. Wheat, C. Tanford, R. C. Green, H. Kamin N. Kirshner, S. R. Gross. Not pictured: M. L. C. Bernheim, W. L. Byrne, E. A Davidson, J. S. Harris, W. S. Lynn, R. E. Thiers, S. J. Wakil, R. C. Green, T. Rosett DR. PHILIP HANDLER Chairman twenty ar S E 2 mfg. Q f Medicine f FE ' i 'Q si-Qui 408 -.... 'ft Q, ,,, E7 Q fin v ' ,sm as - -,Q M9 ' e r an fi, if f if Q its 1' R 'gf -: , I I 5',. Left to right, first 'row fkneelingj: Hawkins, Whitesides, Cobb, H. Stewart, N. Brown, Wilkins. Second row: Grode, Jones, Cox, Herrero, Metz, Brody, Bressler, Kilburn, Bogdonoff, Menefee, D. T. Smith, Stead, Nicholson, Callaway, Peschel, Hendrix, McPherson, Person, McIntosh, Rundles, Silberman. Others I alphabetical orderj: Andriola, Andrioli, Asmundsson, Austad, Basson, Behar, Bell, Bernstein Blount, Broughton, Butcher, Carpenter, Church, Clancy, Clapp, Cohen, Craig, Dalton, Dixon, Dobbins, Douglas, Dowell, Dunaway, Durrett, Ellis, Estes, Floyd, Gabor, Gebel, Gerber, Gilgor, Greenfield, Grim, Gutterman, Harley, Harner, Harris, Harrison, Hatcher, Hathaway, Hayes, Heyman, Holloway, Hornsby, Hor- ton, Huff, Imperato, Irons, Karpick, Katz, Kerby, Klein, Krauss, Kremer, Kulvin, Kylstra, Laszlo, Lebovitz, Lewis, Mansbach, Martin, McAfee, McCloskey, Mc- Daniel, McLeod, Molinari, Morris, Noble, Nordlund, Nowlin, Ohkido, Peele Pfeiffer, Phipps, Pozefsky, Pribble, Price, Rhoades, Riley, Roberts, Robinson Rosen, Rostand, Rubenstein, Ruffner, Ruskin, Rutsky, Saltzman, Schaal, Schiff Schneider, Schoonmaker, Schwartzman, Shiner, Shultz, Seigelman, J. G. Smith Snyderman, Stewart, Stiefel, Strauss, D. Taylor, Temple, H. K. Thompson, J. ghompson, Troyer, Wagner, Wallace, Walston, Weeks, Weglicki, Whalen, Wilson 1pes. 1 9 t 9 DR. EUGENE A. STEAD Chairman ff twenty-one Microbiology-Immunology Left to right, first row: J. W. Beard, D. B. Amos, E. D. Day, N. F. Conant, H. W Craig, A. Proctor. Second row: H. S. Nielsen, H. P. Willett, S. Osterhout J. Flana- gan. Third row: C. E. Buck1ey,fR. Burns, C. Harrison. Not pictured: D. T. Smith J. E. Larsh, Jr., R. S. Metzgar, C. Zmijewski. DR. NORMAN F. CONANT Chairman twenty-two Obste tries-Gynecology fd' ,, . f y .n sf . M .ws -4 . ,V In 9 'V , as ' aff' ' . 1 In t LUN -X 'j L ' sw f 5 , 3 K i 4-9 . . 1 . fish 'if wi .s A if 'f I . is M f' 5 Vliri rf K X ' IFF. -1 -f:- 1' A .ss if ff, f . .s. 45' , i 'Q QW 4' l r Left to right, first row: T. Wilson, S. N. Atkinson, M. Courie, A. Addison, H. C. Huneycutt, W. L. Thomas. Second 'row C. Parker, L. B. Baker, W. L. Hall, B. Peacock, C. P. Jones, L. Kaufmann. Third row- G W Wilbanks F Nicks J B Younger R Yow 11 A S b 1 LN , . e , . o e , R. W. Seaton. Fourth row: A. C. Christakos, B. Carter, Barker, C. Peeie, .P. Peafce, E ong. as . ... R A 5 iis .iss A -1s. as .,.., , .. iii, 'i': iisi isk ,, 1 . J B . .,,, .. . .i sssss s Unsf ,. A ,,,. D X . ROY TURNAGE PARKER if 'K Chairman H . . .... isss -I .siir I t twenty-three Otolaryngology Left to right, first row: G. Ferguson W. R. Hudson, P. D. Kenan, M. Fein: berg. Second row: B. King, J. Gil- lespie, W. Lehmann, P. Henderson, D Rose, A. Burnam, W. C. Sternburg S. Hobart. Ophthalmology Left to right, front row: J. P. Gills A. C. Chandler, J. A. Wadsworth W. B. Anderson, Sr., W. B. Anderson Jr. Second row: J. T. Foster, F. T Hannah, J. R. Karickhoif, J. A. Price W. A. Shearin. Third row: J. H. Trant G. R. Cousar, W. M. Hull, E. L. Gebel M. F. Campbell. :J 6-EY Preventive Medicine Left to right, first row: T. Williams M. Bryson, T. Gallie. Second 'row D. T. Smith, W. DeMaria. Not picl tured: E. C. Long, E. Persons, R. Port- wood,-W. M. O'Fal1on, D. Nauman C. Knight. twenty-four 2 Orthopedic Surgery in Left to right, first row: M. T. O'Nei1, C. R. Lincoln, H. B. Heywood, J. B. Fenning R. Mathews. Second row: W. Leitner, M. Stephens, B. L. Allen, T. L. German, D. C Ferllc. Third row: L. Zirkle, J. Dobson, T. Hetherington, J. Urbanilak, R. Frothing- ham. Fourth row: J. L. Goldner, F. W. Clippinger, D. E. McCollum R. W. Coon- rad, F. H. Bassett, L. D. Baker. Fifth row: E. I. Bugg, S. N. Kapoor,,J. Glasson. i Radiology Left to right, first row: S. K. Kim, G. I. Baylin, R. G. Lester, R. I. Reeves, J. A. Goree, M. P. Capp, P. J. Cavanaugh. Second row: W. F. Barry, A. McCrea, R. Mc- Connell, R. Thomas, S. Forbis, J. Mikell, D. Seim, M. Corimmett, H. Piedad. Third row: C. Warren, J. Cahoon, A. Robinson, P. Howerton, J. Carranza, B. Meares, W. Bennett. Fourth row: J. Goodrich, R. Rice, F. Pircher, I. Johnsrude, J. Jimenez, R. Jordan, H. Connell. twenty-five Pathology Left to right, first row: Drs. Fetter, Sommer, Sage, Mrs. Winders, Drs. J. Vazquez, Kinney, Trump, Vogel, Johnston W1tt61S, M. Vazquez, Kaufman. Second row: Drs. Smith, Guerry, Gerber, Rozwadowski, Kroe, Balentine, Dudley Elchlepp, McCarter, Taylor, Quiroga, Butcher. Third row: Drs. Kirsch, Riddick, Mathews, Leakan, Ogden, Martin Klintworth, Ratiiff, Dick, Mullen, Miss Ashbrook, Drs. Hall, Bossen, Schlein, Morriss, Hasson, Latham, Werner, Jurgel- sky, Otis. THOMAS D. KINNEY Chairman twenty-six Pediatrics :,,Q is 8 T25 C' 'Y F, 3. M I . I .ai t , C52 .9 5 ,Qs Arif S? Q ' 1- , .pf- N-' E 'lx i 13? WWI-r-9 x, C2 ' C I fi ,gif 3 3 Hi W if w-f 2 J A 5 . c fl ,,, 5.2 Left to right, first row: S. K. Osterhout, F. S. Porter, S. C. Dees, R. S. Stempfel, J. S. Harris, A. Spock, S. K. Zirkle, A. R. Levin. Second row: B. Sheikholislam, M. Andriola, M. J. Willhide, G. K. Powell, W. A. Keiter. Third row: J. P. Boineau, B. J. Peacock, J. G. Powell, R. P. Krueger. Fourth row: J. C. O'Donovan, lL. R. Warford, R. C. Ray, C. Tweedy, H. Whitaker, B. S. Keenan. Fifth row: K. R. Lewis, J. S. Minus, D. D. Smith, J. S. Rouse, W. S. Yancy, L. E. Rogers. Sixth row: R. E. Hale, M. H. Rourk, J. R. Hogg, R. L. Bentley. Q-M. G.: Q ,.-. ., i i 44 . K U - J JEROME SYLVAN HARRIS Chairman . . i..e , ,. 1 .:f5y, ... ...,,h . .f'. 'S ...HW ' .V twenty-seven Physiology-Pharmacology Left to right, first row: E. Renkin, L. Lack, J. W. Moore, D. C. Tosteson, R. S Eisenberg, P. Horowicz. Second row: N. Begin-Heick, J. L. Kostyo, T. Narahasi J . Salzano, E. A. Johnson. Third row: F. Jobsis, G. Somjen, F. Bernheim, P. Hock- stein, A. Ottolenghi. Not pictured.: D. D. Greenwood, F. G. Hall, E. C. Lonfg, T. J McManus, R. W. Blount, C. P. Lee, G. M. Padilla, S. Boyarsky, R. Stemp el, Jr. M. Dick, W. E. DeTurk. DR. DANIEL C. TOSTESON Chairman , ' f Yhkly, twenty-eight Psych ia try -Q , I Y f, ,I , Vt V -AL, - ,,, -, I N I JJ. ff fx V -A' I 1' f .ll-. 5 twenty-nine 'C EWALD W. BUSSE Chairman Surgery 4 Left to right, first row: L. D. Baker, J. Beard, J. F. Glenn, J. L. Golclner, K. L. Pickrell, D. C. Sabiston, G. L. Odom K. S. Grimson, Z. J. Lucas, B. Amos. Second row: B. Heywood, J. E. Dees, N. G. Georgiade, D. Ferlic, G. Moor R. W Coonrad, F. H. Bassett, D. E. McCollum, D. Silver, P. Kenan, W. W. Eagle. Third row: T. German, M. O'Nei1, C. Linl coln, J. Urbaniak, F. Clippinger, R. Fuson, E. I. Bugg, W. R. Hudson, S. N. Kapoor, R. Flemma, E. P. Alyea. Fourth row R. S. Matthews, M. Stephens, B. L. Allen, J. Dobson, J. Glasson, T. A. Hetherington, N. Oldham, J. Porter, D. C. Mullen L. Fort, S. Dixon, J. Adkins, L. Ware. Fifth row: F. Lee, R. J. Nasca, W. A. Leitner, F. H. McGregor, R. Frothingham K. P. Ramming, J. B. Fenning, W. Wolfe, J. Holsinger, R. Cline. AAN -afg- 9 DAVID C. SABISTON, JR. Chairman ? Q' 'H war. thirty 1 Plastic, Maxillofacial . li a at , and Oral Surgery J Y f Left to right, first row: W. Garrett, F. Miller, K. L. Pickrell, R. Massengill, N. Georgiade, J. H. Yoon. Second row: F. Thorne, L. Ware, B. A. Pope, R. Gingress, W. R. Caviness, J. Patrick, J. C. Angelillo. General and Thoracic Surgery Left to right, first row: W. C. Sealy, W. G. Young, I. W. Brown, D. C. Sabiston. Second row: W. C. Butterfield, H. N. Oldham, R. L. Fuson. thirty-one 5' w r Urology 9. S- Q' 'm'L fi' Left to right, first row: S. Boyarsky, J. F. Glenn, J. E. Dees, E. E. Anderson, E. P. Alyea. Second row: R. D. Ensor, L. Roberts, A. J. Coppridge, J. Hughes, P. E. Henson. Thzrd row: A. J. Secret, J. C. Seabury, R. C. Estes, M. P. Small, C. H. Weber, P. Labay. Not pictured: W. H. Atwill. Nursing Faculty First row, K left to rightj: R. Lemmond, E. Brooker, A. Janoscrat, 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. thirty-two Em PARAMEDI CAL PERSONNEL ,pv- lm so L 2, Clinical 3 A Pastoral .L 5 i' 'fi ' Service . 4' - I - ' f . g gf 14 W'?f'ff I g. V A ' x L , 1' 1 f - I Left to right, front row: R. Claytqr, J. Detwiler, D. Earnhardt. Back row: T. Daily, P. W. Altken, W. Spong, D. Sesslons, C. Tyson. Medical Technology S-3'-53 v L v Left to right, first row: L. Garriss, A. Procter, N. Falkenbury, C. Maser, M. Fuller Second row: L. Lucas, K. Coggins, S. Banks, G. Stribling, T. Hulsey, B. Ashbrook thirty-four Dietetics Left to right: D. Tate CDirectorJ, E. Rankin, C. Connelly, S. Brown, D. Honey- cutt, V. Allen, B. Edge, B. Hensley, C. Rhyne, L. Jermyn, C. Peters. Hospital Administration . V .V A , ,. Y , 4. . ., .f .A - .. Left to right: C. C. Boone, L. E. Swanson, R. A. Bindewald, D. S. Smith, R. E. Jen- nings, C. H. Frenzel, B. J. Jaeger, R. N. Crenshaw, J. W. Anderson, N. A. Bucklew. thirty-five Left to right: P. Tavernise, M. Hutt, P. Birch, M. A. Brown, D. Fornoif, K. Thomp- son, E. Jones, N. Page, C. McDaniel, S. Frothingham, W. Jenkins, P. Karcz, W. Bird, G. S. T. Cavanagh, Director. Medical Illustration Library Staff ,nuI 5' Y ii Left to right, front row: R. L. Blake, Assistant Director, J. Perkins, C. McLamb D. Hudson, E. H. Clark, Director. Back row: R. McKee, H. F. Pickett, B. Duke Willard Bell, W. Taylor, T. M. Ellis, R. King, R. Howard. thirty-six . --5- xgw .V .Wi Occupational Therapy E Left to right: B. Belue, M. Lennon, S. Berry, J. Rourk. Not pictured: C. Brooks. m0Pl -Q Left to right: A. Appen, J. Marton, M. Daily, J. Pate. thirty-seven Patient Services PHARMACY 'Q Pharmacy - ..ii 1 B 5 5 3 r T ' Left to right: N. Evans, G. Rippy, N. Gibson, C. Purcell, J. L. Wilkins, E. L. Riggs- bee, D. DeMary, C. D. Hepler, T. Reamer, Director. Physical Therapy Left to right, first row: B. Busch, M. Emmons, L. Davis, E. Dougherty, C. Sholtis Second row: C. Boyd, M. Wang, D. Chalmers, S. Riesenbeck, V. Brewer, C. Gibson Third row: G. Horton, G. Hart, R. Decker, D. Todd, W. Swann, R. Peyton, M. Clen- denin, C, Birdie, J. Hampton, W. Taylor, K. LeGuin. Fourth row: W. Schmidt B. Baker, J. Roe, E. Flanagan, P. Allen, H. Kaiser, J. Griiiin. thirty-eight X-Ray Technology Left to right, first row: D. Beard, M. Suggs, B. Firey, S. S. Edwards. Second row: C. Raynor, S. Poe, M. A. Sterling, K. Galbraith. Third row: C. Garnett, G. Lane, R. Smith, G. Branaman. Not pictured: P. Finch, J. Frieson. Left to right, first row: G. Powell, R. Vollmer, D. Hollister,. W. Phegan, D. Broad- bent. Second row: G. Hunn, M. Entman, L. Rogers, A. Voytovich, F. Cobb. Not pictured: C. Peery, J. Huddleston, M. Farber. thirty-nine Research Training Program www X W ,, M ,, , H , 'z'2T1 ?i'ff'5?Ef1f3:1 gy -, W we V, ' as S ww, K m,m.,,. x forty School of Medicine SENIOR CLASS Preszdent: STEWART E. KOHLER f ty CHARLES ADLER Flushing, N. Y. Cornell University Psychiatry JAMES A. ALEXANDER Gastonia, N. C. Davidson College Alpha Omega Alpha SAMA Representative Thoracic Surgery Wife: Ann J. KENNETH ALLEN Florence, S. C. South Carolina ANN W. ALEXANDER Panama City, Pan. Dickinson College Pediatrics Husband: James B. TITUS ALLEN, Jn. Leaksville, N. C. Duke University Medicine or Pathology Pediatrics and Surgery RICHARD E. APPEN Nashville, Tennessee Duke University Wife: Alice forty-two gi, .i 1 W. Q ..,. . RICHARD C. BECHTEL Doyelstown, Pa. Swarthmore College Ob-Gyn Wife: Tina EARNEST C. YBORDEN Fayetteville, Ark. Harvard University RTP Medicine EARL W. BRIAN Raleigh, N. C. Duke University Neurosurgery Wife: Jane WILEY RAY BLAND Edward, N. C. N. C. State General Practice Wife: Patricia 'H JOHN WILSON BRADFORD Charleston, W. Va. Washington and Lee Pediatric or Surgery ROBERT GLENN BROWN A I- Norfolk, Va. U. of Virginia if Neurosurgery yyii Wife: Cletis 1 forty-three WILLIAM A. CARR Charlotte, N. C. Princeton University Orthopedic Surgery EDWIN B. Coopmn, Jn Arlington, Virginia Duke University Orthopedics Wife: Mary DONALD PATRICK CURRIE Charlotte, N. C. Davidson College Surgery forty four WALTER E. DAVIS Easley, S. C. Bowdoin College Internal Medicine Wife: Jane Child: Amy WILLIAM B. DICK Morristown, Tenn. Washington and Lee WILLIAM S. DILLINGHAM Lancaster, S. C. Harvard University Psychiatry BARRY FERRIS Haifa, Israel Duke University Family Practice Wife: Susan Wife: Joy LAWRENCE T. DONOVAN Chapel Hill, N. C. forty-five U. N. C. ROBERT B. FISHER Bay Shore, N. Y. Centre College Neuropsychiatry M K . f We F Q-ge ,,. V,M,.,,,gg5,4. A ' ,V , - yy I ff., , yu 5 ' 5, 1:- .Y .mv 1 ' U. furor' ',. 1 x J it lx A RAYMOND F. FORD Chatham, N. J. Penn State Pediatrics Wife: Sue DOYLE G. GRAHAM Knox City, Texas Texas A 8: M RTP Pathology Wife: Beth Child: Camilla JOHN E. GREENE Tallahassee, Fla. Duke University SAMA Secretary Surgery WILLIAM W. Fox Ruxton, Md. Duke University Davison Scholarship Internal Medicine Wife: Judy JOHN A. GRANT, JR. Tallahassee, Fla. Harvard University Wife: Eleanor Toon M. GREHL Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Duke University Surgery forty-six um fwlr My 3.141 g ti S Mm . . if ig., v t K MQAQ ima M.-nuns- JAMES A. HALIKAS Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn College Medicine and Law GEORGE M. HAYTER Long Beach, Calif. Stanford University SGA Representative SGA President Psychiatry DAVID C. HITCH Raleigh, N. C. U. N. C. ELLIOTT B. HAMMETT Spartanburg, S. C. Yale University Pediatrics Wife: Faith CHARLES B. HERRON McKenzie, Tenn. Memphis State Internal Medicine Research Fellow in France Surgery CHRISTIE B. HOPKINS Columbia S C University of the South Cardiovascular Medicine forty-seven '1ZlL3 ' an. -Q...-...qqft in H i TERRY M. HUDSON Charleston, W. Va. Duke University SHEILA M. KA'rz Durham, N. C. University of Chicago Medical School JAMES R. JoHNsoN Tulsa, Oklahoma Duke University Psychiatry Wife: Sandra GEORGE L. KLINE Robbins, Tenn. University of Tennessee STEWARD E. KOHLER Blacksburg, ,Va. University of Virginia Senior Class President Medicine Wife: Barbara Family Practice ALVIN M. LEWIS Durham, N. C. University of Florida Wife: Kay Child: Florence forty eight 'Ig K aw, X LEIF LOHRBAUER Clearwater, Fla. Yale University President, Sophomore Class SGA Treasurer Internal Medicine University of Virginia JAMES G. MCCULLY Jacksonville, Fla. University of Florida Wife: Marion DoUGLAs H MCGREGOR Rom-:RT J. MIGNONE New Haven, Conn. Amherst College Psychosomatic Medicine Wife: Roseann CLAUDE T MooRMAN Junior Class President forty-nine FRANK H. MORRISS, JR. Birmingham, Alabama University of Virginia Editor, 1965 AESCULAPIAN JAMES L. NASH Durham, N. C. Duke University Student Health Director Internal Medicine Psychiatry Wife: Karen EMMANUEL NEWMARK Newark, New Jersey University of Amsterdam Medicine Ophthalmology Wife! Tina Child: Karen CHARLES J. NIEMEYER Silver Spring, Md: Washington and Lee Orthopedic Surgery CHARLES B. NORTON, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. Duke University Medicine Wife. Peggy Child: Michael JAMES G. NUCKOLLS Galax, Virginia Davidson College President-SAMA SGA Representative General Practice fifty Wife: Mary Child: James LINDA C. OBENOUR Knoxville, Tenn. Pediatrics Husband: Bill WILLIAM H. OBENOUR Knoxville, Tenn. University of Tennessee Internal Medicine Wife: Linda ROBERT T. OSTEEN Savannah, Ga. Dartmouth College Surgery Wife: Carolyn EARL A. PALMER Washington C.H., Ohio Ohio State Wife: Carolyn VITO A. PERRIELLO, JR. Dunbar, West Virginia University of Virginia SGA President Wife: Linda WILLARD C. PIERSON JR Raleigh, N. C. Duke University Internal Medicine fifty one W. DAVID PRICE Bethesda, Maryland Oberlin Ophthalmology Wife: Nancy KARL A. RAY Greensboro, N. C. University of North Carolina SAMA Representative Pediatrics MARSHALL S. REDDING Asheville, North Carolina Duke University Psychiatry Wife: Bobbie Children: Joan, Rebecca JOHN M. RICH Covington, Kentucky Duke University Internal Medicine JAMES D. ROBERTSON Weirton, West Virginia Duke University Pathology MARVIN P. ROZEAR Jacksonville, Fla. Davidson College Alpha Omega Alpha Internal Medicine fifty-two tis L M9-A' tu-on-4! ' gy . 'ifdlnuu Kina., STUART G. SCOTT Augusta, Georgia Duke University Research Training Program Academic Medicine JOHN P. SCHOCK, JR. Webster Springs, W. Va. U. S. Military Academy SAMA Representative Surgery Wife: Nancy CRAIG T. SMITH Swarthmore, Pa. Wesleyan Otolaryngology Wife: Sandra Children: Ethan, Allison U. DAVID H. SMITH Hyattsville, Md. Dartmouth College Surgery Wife: Roseann DAVID L. SMITH Coffeeville, Miss. of Miss. Med. School Internal Medicine Wife: Sally ROBERTA M. SMITH Columbia, S. C. Duke University Pediatrics Husband: David fifty-three if sr aye. 'W' in f .,.. JOHN J. STEWART, JR Staten Island, N. Y. Wagner College University of Mississippi ROBERT H. THRELKEL Owensboro, Kentucky Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega Alpha Pediatrics Wife: Susan LOUIS L. WASSERMAN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Duke University Ob-Gyn Wife: Joanne Child: David fifty four JAROY WEBER, JR. Beaumont, Texas Baylor SAMA Representative Surgery Wife: Charleene 'E 1' wmv K ' 15iU5'1,L!9TAih ip , fxirrup mm B 1 MCRIM. XWYDGZAPHB LEWIS G. ZIRKLE, JR. Blacksburg, Va. Davidson College SAMA Vice-President Orthopedic Surgery Wife: Sara Child: Elizabeth fifty-five School of Medicine JUNIOR CLASS D. G. Allen R. M. Auburn H. V. Austin L. W. Ayers N. M. Bath J. R. Beshear W. W. Blackburn H. P. Boggess D. N. Broadbent G. L. Brown W. A. Brown J. H. Buehler J. T. Bunin S. A. Butler B. B. Campbell P. N. Chervin J. L. Clausen II F. A. Crawford, Jr. C. M. Culver J. L. Danford kg Ei, Nj -cf:-1. x-.- I Q WWA.. A 1 A fa.,- 'llvuovv ,' 4 ' Q , aggn-.nf Q- ,- I ' l u 'WY 5 9 'FN A . 1 Nh' any ' . 6 Q QQ -- . I I ! i 34 . .,.. . hu-A fe 'vo 11 59-' ?i ' R . af 4- 1 3 it . .3 V N . xi ,K f mg N F fifty-seven 4 'f-. QW ik , . Hfty-eight A. J. Dean, Jr H. S. DeHart F. C. Delse W. E. Dodson M. Farber J. T. Flaherty J. W. Futrell R. W. Gaines H. A. Gallis C. J. Gerber G. M. Gianaras V. B. Giordano J D. L. Grode E. J. Harper R. W. Head M. T. Hinternhoff J. J. Holdt D. W. Hollister J. F. Huddleston W. Jurgelsky, Jr. M. E. R. W. R. M. M.'S. C. T. B. S. R. N. M. E. B. D. M. R. W. D. R. F. Kendall Kesler Kurtz Levine 'I Lynch, Jr. Maniscalco Marshall Matthews McLees McMillan Meriwether Miller 43 3 1 , 3 mp i . ... - 5 i n WL fl . Vg W Wm... :-:f - :HS l 7' agffkrwggr 3 1? Yrsuwmy. 'R sw... . . EV V ' M' J r LlLLY .. .. J. a . , ,I '12 ' h-' ' l ' 2 . .. ..1.- -I L 35. n. fl , f 'MW 5 Y' . TTY' s v? M ng-ne . sift! . ..... all A 1 'E khan' Q '!! '.m fifty-nine .Qu 1 s .. - .. ..., q,,..,, Min. ww.1.,,.mr Sw 5 it . ..... gt I Swv K g 'WEE . EV X T -,J . ,A - X Agfni H F . Ki. .. ff .1 K QA 'Ulu-vm. 'film KW 'H Q1 I .3 ,. .5 I.. . .J k Q - A A fb iii J. Modir N. S. Otchin C. V. Peery I1 A. C. Raynor S. C. Robinson R. A. Rosati J. E. Saltz, Jr. J. D. Samuels W. H. Saunders III W. A. Scarborough, Jr IS THIS THE END OF THE DYNAMIC DUO? sixty 9 A l J. L. Scherer H. C. Schneider, Jr. H. E. Segal S. M. Smith A. J. Speropoulos R. J. Stowell A. J. Stubbs, Jr. M. L. Thrash H. H. Trout III T. Twele L. C. Underwood III R. T. Vollmer N. W. Vetterau R. F. Wilfong D. J. Williams L. M. Willson B. M Willwerth J. M Witherspoon 'fa ? Q.-:mr t Sc aim J? . Q, .. Us if urfw- I . 'aui .EZ 13 fit ' iw- A f Q Dt iii l V . .Sz . . ,. ,, A 157: I 'In-u.......... W. T. Woodard, Jr. .K lang I fs.. . is sixty-one 4 . ,.... ,... . 5 1 1 X. 1 as gn f EQ 'Yu' School of Medicine SOPH OM ORE CLASS ,, ., Wm mMmwamm M. J. Arons J. P. Atkinson S. B. Baylin P. W. Bickers M. A. Block M. J. Brickman B. R. Carlton G. Chotiner J. W. Cook, Jr. A. W. Crosson R. E. Damiano M. J. Duttera, Jr S. B. Edwards, Jr C. S. Eisenberg F. R. Ellwanger III 'nw- W. I G. Elmore F. J. Elsas R. J. Emslie S. S. Entrnan H. T. Fahy rr . is- 2 sixty-four W. H. Fee, Jr. L. T. Flaherty H. A. Foscue, Jr. D. G. Freeman, Jr E. J. Freeman J. Freeman R. L. Goldenberg D. M. Goodner R. L. Green R. P. Haberkern J. H. Hall F. L. Harrison, Jr. J. M. Hart T. F. Henley D. P. Henry II P. G. Hoffman, Jr D. G. Holberg J. E. Hopkins F. Hutchinson III T. M. Hyers G. W. Jackson L. F. Johnson D. E. Jones H. W. Jones III F. Kern R. G. Kirkland T. R. Kunstling A. M. Kwart D. R. Lebbin B. J. Levy W. S. Logan D. F. Mandetta D. L. R. L. R. D. T. N. R. E. R. A. W. I. M. D. J. W R. J. T. N. E. J. Marcus Miller Miller Moore Morton Older Park Parker Plonk Porter Reisman Sarver D. Seligson R. P. Seningen G. K. Sherwood D. N. Silvers J. L. Simpson J. J. Snider M. G. Sollek R. C. Stucky C. V. Taft A. T. Taylor, Jr T. G. Thurston III J. D. Utley H. I. Wald J. P. Wexler W. F. Wheeler, J. W. Wilson S. A. Wohlgemuth M. Wynne ...ws -'I -ee School of Medicine FRESHMAN CLASS President: DONALD J. JACKSON slxty elght s 2 I F. Ayers III J. L. Bierfeld J. A. Boylston D. C. Budd E. D. Carmalt J. H. Chang J. A. Cheek H. J. Cohen J. D. Cook J. K. Crowe D. P. Cruikshank IV A. B. Davis R. H. Dixon N. M. Dunn M. L. Elson T. L. English ll ig' I. G01 if HS-Q. abr' fa L g '-n....... Wm... .s CI 'Nunn 5:-r ibn' .491 f. 'nf -' 'xref' 4..df M. S. Entmacher T. Fauntleroy 51, C. S. Foster ..,,-hw, y. ...N . . Q sixty-nine ,eq 33 Cl-5 bmw: IQ ' ltiili? GL' 'R R. C. Haberkern Q? M. J. Hagan C. Gruenwald, Jr. W. Fox Gellar D. Gentzler S. Gerde . S. Gervin . R. Giles . Goldberg . S. Grimson seventy R. A. Henderson, Jr. D. P. Hill E. J. Holmes E. L. Hoover B. C. Horten D. J. Jackson J. H. Jenkins J. F. Johnson R. B. Karsh H. B. Kernodle, Jr. J. G. Kidd, Jr. D. B. Kirkpatrick S. A. Koif D. N. Lawrence S. T. Levy R. W. Lonon, Jr. fs 1 1. , .ls V 1 4 me iq ! Q1 of new :. I M4 'J' ' R, 55 '-sw 'WZHY und' J Y 'Nvlhuf' qw., C. B. Malone R. L. Marafioti seventy-one 2 Q 1 j as .Q .' . 1 .. I' S. J. Masters R. H. McNee1y A. H. Meyer D. C. Moore W. G. Moorefield R. B. Morawetz C. J. Pfautz R. V. Remigailo D. J. Rose N. J. Rummo C. Rundles C. D. Smith A You say you dream about frogs? R. H. Tobe M. D. Tremaine M. E. Valiant D. L. Valle Not Pictured: P. C. De Vito S. L. Hardman, J B. B. Levie D. Marger L. B. Newman D. B. Palko M. Ramsey III J. D. Rienstra D. H. Rosenbaum V. D. Rowe III C, M. Sander F. M. Volberg T. N. Wise T. M. Zavelson I'. P. Vinten-Johansen R. J. Williams l You'1l remember all this . . . until about the middle of June seventy-three Dear Mom, Today at Medical School we cut out paper do1ls?? seventy-four OR GANIZA TI ONS . , V V . I be . . 4, . 1 X 1 we? 1 s , , 3 is 3 3 4... wa: .I Z , 5 U a . 2 I 4-Af ' V ,. A ,V . . 5. L ,,-f y 1 Q 91 if WM ' Q 5 I I I . If E. S. Orgain, S. Zirkle, J. A. Alexander, F. H. McGregor, G. A. Butcher. Alpha Omega Alpha seventy-six seventy-seven anta Fllomena M. A. Phyfer, A. L. Bohnet, D. A. Adams, M. J. Sawyer. 'li W! 1--. l L '7Z?xe1'?:vV ,, - -, A I., gm ,M .-1... M H W I ., A, I , :,.,,Z ...iii -4-f..... v- 7 Officers Left to right, first row: A. Appen, B. Hopkins, Mrs. George Baylin, sponsor, J. McLees, A. Tremaine. Second row: S. Chervin, E. Grant, S. Dean, K. Cook, B. Baylin, J. Wasserman, president. Freshman Left to right, first row: C. Jenkins, S. Goldberg, A. Tremaine, B. Levie Second row: J. Cook, B. Williams, B. Johnson, I. Cohen. seventy-eight Sophomores Left to right, standing: M. Moore, L. Simpson. Seated: B. Hopkins, C. Hoffman, K. Cook. Floor: B. Baylin. Seniors Left to right, standing: E. Clark, A. Appen. Seated: E. Grant, T, Bechtel, J. Wasserman. seventy-nine Juniors Iieft to right: S. Chervin, S. Dean, L. Harper, J. Mc ees. Left to right, seated: T. Moore, G. Hayter, E. Kendall. Standing: P. Hoffman, R. Kirkland, S. Foster, B. Goldberg, D. Jackson, B. Maniscalco, T. Moorman, M. Arons. The Student Government Association, has long been an integral part of life at Duke University School of Medicine. Its membership consists of every student enrolled in Duke Medical School. The elected officers number fifteen, including a President, Secretary, and Treasurer, as well as a class president and two representatives from each class. The activities and responsibilities of SGA most familiar to students and faculty include the presen- tation of the large social events of the year, the production of the AESCULAPIAN, and the protection and propagation of the Honor Code. However, SGA performs many other functions including orientation of the freshman, organization of the Big Brothers Program, arrangements for Davison Scholar Program, and representation of student opinion to faculty and administration. Serving in its role as the liaison between student, faculty and administration, this year SGA made inquiries into such areas of student interest as providing more free time between quarters by having all quarters end on Friday noon, insuring senior students sufficient free time for internship interviews, pro- viding for students to be allowed to study at another institution for the fee of that institution and not the fee required for a similar session at Duke, establishing a student curriculum committee to meet with the one in existence for the faculty, and obtaining student identification cards. In addition to the above, one of the big endeavors of SGA this year was the revision of the Honor Code. The revised edition clearly establishes the procedures to be followed and the roles and responsi- bilities of SGA and the faculty and administration in the event of an honor offense. Another large under- taking was the First Annual Ox Roast which provided the Medical Center with an unusual and enjoy- able social event for the fall. It is hoped by all that this will be an annual event. A special word of thanks is in order for Dean William G. Anlyan and Dean E. Croft Long for their wonderful cooperation, sincere interest, and benevolent attitude during this year. With their cooperation, SGA was able to accomplish many things it could not have realized otherwise, to function efficiently, and to enjoy a prestige and sense of success it had not achieved for years. VITO PERRIELLO STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCL4 TION eighty Left to right, seated: P. Prideaux, J. Samuels, S. Patterson, M. Levine, J. W. Futrell, W. Carr N. Otchin. Standing: J. Greene, B. Maniscalco, T. Moore, D. Cruikshank. TUDEN RICA M DI CAL SSOCIA T 0 eighty-one f eighty-two School of Nursing SENIOR CLA President: ANN LOUISE BOHNET Vice-President: LINDA DIAN HABBERSETT Secretary: ELIZABETH ANNE SEAHOLM Treasurer: MARTHA LEE WILLIAMS if DoRo'rHY ANN ADAMS St. Albans, West Virginia B.S. in Nursing Sponsor, Scholarship Weekend, Publications Committee, Orien- tation Committee, S.N.A. Rep., AESCULAPIAN Staff, Santa Filo- mena. ALICE RUTH AVETT Hudson, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing Hanes Rep. for Chanticleer Queen, Freshman Advisor, Orientation Committee, Duke Homecoming Court. MELANIE Lx-:AH BALESTRA Waynesboro, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Kappa Alpha Theta, Major At- tractions, S.U., Publications Committee, House Committee. JEAN URY BERGER Camp Hill, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Publications Committee. MARY ELLEN BILLINGS Herts, England B.S. in Nursing Honor Council, Co-chairman Ways and Means Comm. of Jr. Class, Business Manager of Ways and Means Committee. ANN LOUISE BOHNET Lyndonville, New York B.S. in Nursing Honor Council, Sr. Class Presi- dent, Executive Council, Santa Filomena. eighty-three 8 'ff'2 Q7 milf CATHERINE CAROL BRAUCH Ridgewood, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing Charge Committee, Xmas Dance Committee, Vespers. PAMELA ANNE CAVALARIS Greenville, South Carolina B.S. Nursing Ways and Means Committee, Sponsor, Scholarship Weekend House Committee. SIGNE ANN CHRISTENSEN Wilmington, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing S.U. Social Committee, House Chairman, Publications Com- mittee, Alpha Chi Omega. ELIZABETH M. CozAR'r Durham, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing Nat'l Student Nurse Convention, S.N.A. Rep. KAREN ELLEN DUNN Pennsauken, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing BONNIE LU EHLERS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Fresh. Class President, Chancel Singers, Executive Council, Honor Council. eighty-four -'sn DARBY ANN ENGEL Chapin, South Carolina B.S. in Nursing Scholarship Sponsor, Student Library Assistant. KAREN LOUISE GRIMM Short Hills, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing YWCA Representative, Honor Council, Chairman of Religious Activities Committee. PATRICIA CARIN Gnoss Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Nursing Publications Committee, Jr. Class President, Student-Fac- ulty Committee, Pi Beta Phi, Santa Filomena. LINDA DIAN HABBERSETT Media, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing S.U. Fine Arts Committee, Bows 6: Beaus Staff, Ways 8: Means Committee, Board of Governors 8: Historian - S.U., Vice-Presi- dent- Senior Class, Secretary- Treasurer-People to People Club, Religious Activities Com- mittee. MARSHA ANNE HALFMAN Chatham, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing Nurses Choir. JANET ELIZABETHH HECK Valley Stream, New York B.S. in Nursing Med. School Show. eighty-five ,A-sag, , 'Y i N- I' 'Hg' la, R gif fm MQ 4 BRENDA S, HEMPHILL Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Nursing Freshman Advisory Committee, WRA, Judicial Board, Vice- President-Junior Class. ELIZABETH M. HENRY Coral Gables, Florida B.S. in Nursing Fine Arts Committee--S.U., Vis- ual Arts Committee-S.U. WENDY LoU HIGDON State College, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Terpsichordian, Kappa Alpha Theta. CAROL ANN HODGES The Hague, Netherlands B.S. in Nursing Special Activities Committee- S.U., Freshman Advisory Com- mittee Chairman, Judicial Board, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JANICE CLAIRE JACKSON White Plains, New York B.S. in Nursing Nereidians, Symposium Com- mittee, Publications Committee, Treasurer-Junior Class. ELIZA JANE KENNEDY Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. in Nursing AESCULAPIAN Staff, Freshman Class Vice-President, Judicial Board, Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Executive Council, Vice- President 81 President-NSGA, Honor Council, Intergovern- ment Council, Who's Who. eighty-six K .,. ,lf lffgiilzzggfii seg: 145514, f...i it 'FU'- if 4..- ,,, SUSAN MARGARET KUNZ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Chairman of Social Committee, Executive Council, SNA Con- vention, Secretary-Treasurer- NSGA, Intergovernment Coun- cil JUDITH CAROL MAYES Meriden, Connecticut B.S. in Nursing Library Assistant, District SNA Chairman of Membership. MARCIA KAY MEEKS Delaware County, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing YWCA, Publications Commit- tee, GAB. LINDA ADERHOLDT MOORE Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing ZELMA FRANN MOUNT Manasquan, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing SNA Representative, Chairman 81: District President, NSNA Con- vention, Executive Council, Vice-President NSGA, Inter- government Council. LAURA OMAN Dunmore, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Soliciting Chairman. eighty-seven 50735 X ik SHARON KAY PATTERSON New Canaan, Connecticut B.S. in Nursing SNA Representative, Policy Committee of State SNA, House Committee, Social Standards Committee, Publications Com- mittee, Bows cfz Beaus-Editor. SALLEY MACHEN PETERSON Hyattsville, Maryland B.S. in Nursing S.U. Recreation Committee, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Judicial Board, S.U. Special Activities Committee, Orienta- tion Chairman, Executive Coun- cil, Kappa Kappa Gamma. MARY ALEXANDER PHYFER Geneva, Illinois B.S. in Nursing Sophomore Class Treasurer, Executive Council, NSGA Re- cording Secretary, Judicial Board, Santa Filomena, Secre- tary of Judicial-Honor Council, District Student Nurse of Year, Whois Who. PENELOPE ANN PRIDEAUX Awosting, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing Social Standards Committee, Gab--Representative. SHEILA SANFORD RICE Riverside, Connecticut B.S. in Nursing Artists Series, SFAC-Chair- ITIHII. ANTOINETTE C. ROSER Washington, D. C. B.S. in Nursing Chancel Singers, Publications Committee, FAC. eighty-eight 'NM-A 'M d,.,,,,,, 'WN 'lm in., A JEAN WHITMORE SAHN Manhasset, New York B.S. in Nursing Chapel Choir, Woman's Glee Club, Nereidians. MARTHA JANE SAWYER Elizabeth City, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing House Council, Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Corresponding Secretary-NSGA, Chairman- Public Relations Committee, Santa Filomena, Senior Class Scholar, Who's Who. BARBARA LEE SCHMIDT Scarsdale, New York B.S. in Nursing Freshman Class Treasurer, Hoof Si Horn, S.U. Fine Arts Commit- tee, Kappa Delta. ELIZABETH ANNE SEAHOLM Scarsdale, New York B.S. in Nursing Judicial Board, Senior Class Secretary, Social-Public Rela- tions Committee. JEAN ELIZABETH SITTERLEY Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B.S. in Nursing Honor Council, Christmas Dance Committee. CAROL ANN SNYDER Morristown, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing Executive Council, Treasurer- NSGA, Chairman - Judicial - Honor Council. eighty-nine T ig vs.. 'WSH vlgigwwapnw-M Wim S' 9 : ELIZABETH THORNBURY Port Washington, New York B.S. in Nursing ELAINE WARD TURNER Baltimore, Maryland B.S. in Nursing Honor Council, FAC, Charge- Editor, Junior Class Treasurer, Publicity Committee, AESCULA- PIAN Staff, Co-Chairman of Cap- ping. SANDRA JANE TURNER Carrizozo, New Mexico B.S. in Nursing S.U. Special Services, Duke Symphony Orchestra, Publica- tions Committee, Executive Council, University Publications Board, S.U. Special Activities Committee, Educational Facili- ties Committee. MARTHA DUNBAR VosE Sanford, Florida B.S. in Nursing Publications Committee Chanti- cleer, Chronicle, Social-Public Relations Committee, Class Par- liamentarian. PATRICIA E. WHITENIGHT Westfield, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing House Committee, Campus Peace Corp Committee, Social Standards Committee - Secre- tary, Nurses Notes. MARTHA LEE WILLIAMS Houston, Texas B.S. in Nursing Senior Banquet Committee, nior Class Treasurer. ninety -2. ELAINE FLORENCE WISHART Union, New Jersey B.S. in Nursing FAC, WRA, Alpha Delta Pi, Publications Committee Chanti- cleer, SNA Convention, Univer- sity Publications Board. SUSAN GAYNELLE YOUNG Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. in Nursing Sophomore Class Secretary, Judicial Board, Annual Lecture Series, Judicial - Honor Com- mittee. Back To The Annex ninety-one School of Nursing JUNIOR CLASS President: BRENDA SUE HARDIN Vice-President: MAUREEN LOUISE WARD Secretary: MARYANNE LARSON Treasurer: BETH ANN ROBINSON ninety-two M. C. V. R. J. B. G. A. L. N. M. L. M. P. S. J. C. B. R. B. L. Bartlett L. Blakeslee E. Blatt V. Brown M. Burton S. Butt H. Capehart L. Crowell R. Davis E. Dayton Douglas J. Duckett E. Earle J. Ellis A. Flintom L. Fouke Frias B. Futrell E. Graham M. Griffeth .A .fs-' 1-Q. ww-.ww V 'f -3' Y .ANN it lx -QYKQ Exp, Sy- wp. 7' , 's .Rik pvw' J 11 hh. 'Q' umm! Qismw ff Wav' fl' 'Qg1..,:s 51 ninety-three ln. x 'Dr 'Q-r' 'Qtr-V 'rg .Q Yu 41 1' 1 H ninety-four sqm isa- Kb S. Hagist C. A. Hamilton B. S. Hardin J. L. Hayman M. J. Hild M. A. Karmiol D. Kenworthy A. A. Kimel C. Knutson M. Larson M. K. Markel T. Marshall M. L. Matthews A. L. McKee D. E. Morrison F. L. Nolph J. A. O'Brien J. G. Ozbolt M. E. Ray S. J. Reilly A. L. Richmond M. L. Rinkema V. J. Robertson B. A. Robinson H. M. Shawger S. L. Smith D. J. Stroud S. A. Suerken G. L. Tilton J. A. Twomey M. S. Valin W. C. Vincent Y' if TT? in-si Qu-H-v I in. Vx. ! X Niiqr JUN. .sg .,.,.. ..... ...gi ninety-five B. L. Walters M. L. Ward M. R. Waring M. K. Waterfall D. J. Willson H. W. Wilson W. Winkler K. J. Wolfe Not pictured: N. J. Garsider FROM DAWN TO MIDNIGHT-CONSTANTLY AT THE BOOKS! ninety-six . ,i gag a5?i??f3 School of Nursing SOPH OM ORE CLASS President: REBECCA JANE BLOOMER ninety-seven Sm! , 'Cir wfk in .J 3 W I . ws:e?Q . , F2 'DW fb wrt' in ss Q... X 'Q'-e www, Q ' -Lf E ,C f'33 vat?-5'f fsaaeaag ninety-eight M. E. Agnew C. Anderson Berg G. Bevacqua J. Bloomer C. Bowman L. Brown A. Bye D. Carnahan E. Chapman M. Cooley M. Crane J. Custard K. Dalson J. Deaton L. Deen J. Denny J. Ether C. Farmer D. Gerhold B. J. Grier Q . f' 55 C. J. Helm .ar . Ig. 'Q M. L. Hendershot S.- X in f M. L. Henderson A. Hudson K. A. Kandra C. V. King E. W. Klise P. K. Kohms M. M. Kutsche 'Qin-,,, ' i P. A. Lawwill A. R. Leitch 'M . KM I solemnly pledge myself . . . to pass my life in purity . . . Florence Nightingale Pledge ninety-nine 545: .....z 2. '- A P. H. A. Link Www' f C. A. Matthews ' C. L. Mitchell C. Mizeu 5 Q? 5 ri 9 gn no M. B. Monk L. L. Murphy A. E. Newlin C. L. Palmer P. E. Patterson M. E. Pfeiffer P. B. Plamondon 'WT 2 Meanwhile, in the MGC, a thousand beady eyes . . . one hundred .lp Ab D. L. Powell --A W . ' , . . . a -..,'gf..-.,w? Hz., t K .. . , . .J 7 rf R. L. Prall C. L. Price C. A. Randecker B. P. Reed P. Roberts J. Roth S. J. Schinnerer M. J. Sherrard S. L. Singleton L. K. Smilari L. K. Smith W. J. Smith S. L. Stanley M. J. Strong N. K. Swan C. Turner A. J. Van Meter S. Vivian J. Wardle M. Waugh M. L. Wilcox P. A. Williams A. F. Wilson . A. Wood f.....Q one hundred two pan! School of Nursing FRESHMAN CLASS President: LINDSAY ANN KEANE Vice-President: KAREN MAUREEN GALLAGHER Secretary: IDA DIANE WALKER Treasurer: CAROL MCWILLIAMS one hundred three 2 we 'W we Rm. -1 vu-1 ,-, H 2- -. - - 1 4:55 K :iv xt, 4- 4 f WX e. at it K e .12 3 'liigg gggll . . A lngffv 5 ' ' ' Mmm. W . fi' . ' .5:- wggw . , Q . lhz, A j . i vi itz ' 5' Q . ,f my R 1 . itjw'-' -1. 1 .. , .iff ' if ,ff ,HI . , ' .V K. 5 2 f i gsif ' ,rw . ' Ez-. .15 : . V i V .. 4 ' un s I, ' K ,QQ . if qv af., was E i arf 'vfy ff .gt-M fm Rvws Z M M463 -lv- M ew .W ., M 1 tx f 'Fig zzz. M , up W' f H-1 44.-'V are E , f wmasemf. 'I J A- 2 . . Q - J K 2 ff 3. .V vw - .- ,-.,g,M . 3 , ,.w5u...Q 1? 'iii - r 2:54 f:..,,ay-ffffg 5. an my f M, ka, . 'Ati' I an - B59 , 4 'H -N an-. A E ig Q' WMM? . 6 U , .. if Q R WV . ' Mfs2Q.1m ' 5 one hundred four S. M B. A. J. P. M H. J. P. P. K B K. C. S. Abshire . Bages Bittner Blackmore Blanton Blevins Brownell Burwell Butler Clark Crawley Farmer Gadd Gallagher Gelling Guazzo M. Gustafson J. Haggstrom S. Hall S. Hammar S. Harrell C. Heape L. Hendrick J. Hoadley L. Howard N. Jarrell S. Jeffords D. Karmiol L. Keane L. Knapp N. Knobe R. Lamason M. Lieb S. Lower J. Luehring V. Lycan S. MacGahan P. McQueary C. McWilliams K. Meservey N ZQN 'rx 4. .V 'Q: '1f x NE , 'ar-JE law' at . fb. 4- , 17411-3 1 I ln WP' 5 'Wh A fwfr f V?-' gf .. 3, Q. as ., ' x 'Q f ',, ,- 'R S v-rw BN ff-vw s f .mf .5 '11 9- 36: 2 an ic - -LL. sf 'G ' Q,-K , , 3 1 'fL.2,-w. i Nw 198 'CWI3 N Q WV VAVI X, kV Vz K , - K ,..,. W d In VPQ V M -. f '21 L r Q. J' li -ff. . , ' VLVTEIVV F ' V 3 one hundred five 'Z' ix M ' All 'V V ,g ,-dm fgi 1' .I .9 , ., . an - .q 1 A .N E21 r ,QW hh Wiki 1 Q .rl Q-M-, ' 5. , -, - S v ' ' - A Y r at r. 'qw X . l A normal scene in the bathroom during first semester when we dissected our frogs! One had to be rather 'perceptive' in the early morning horursg anything might be in the one hundred six 'WE f ' f .a J ' N. Meyer B. Mitchell M. Moeller M. Moore B. Moorhead M. Morse C. Moye L. Myslicovan M. Norfleet S. Pickard S. Puncke G. Ramsey J. Reid R. Reynolds M. Robertson S. Roe M. Rogers P. Sargent S. Shenk K. Shields M. Shultz M. Skolny L. Smith C. Starn P. Sweeney E. Van Nest L. Wagner I. Walker S. Watters B. White C. Wiggs J. Woods p-f Qi as 127 le lb ...nv-'W Bw 'CTT' x IT -'mt .5 wif if A . fi , lm . X , .,..- A? V.. 1, -. A 1 ' 4,3 W N' . 1 ' .gg.5 ' jf eg fif- I A H W 'li -Q .. .:: 5 .5 If 'I 1 my K' -ff' ...,,. ' , Km ' X - K . f , ,W , one hundred seven fb' 9 i S353 .... . 5:1-EZ if 3 sw :Zu 4 , .. A 351' ,J 1' 1: ' 'Q 031 il X 5 4 9 1 1 4 J X 4. L55 I f V ,- ,ggqjngm E-Nga n :uf A ' 'lwffwx I.. 1, .K 1 , W 24439335 ,r '7 !!'b-...,.., g M Liggg. f'.?.E1.-' S Q 3 li- Q fmf f'7 'ffl5 ' '4tZi1.F My M. filo wi? Y 'ft it f 2 ,, x f Q Q if f? Z2?1Es2eQi2?2s1-Ei? , u f fir I-if . In f . - fafffr. ' t 4 A' 'g,g il 3 ,. fp, 4' M. York dig if 3 -to If 1 D. Young d U M. Harris 2 Www' 'Y 1' yugm ai' Have you ever noticed how a few weeks . 3 in the sun can clear up your complexion 9 ' ' if f if V - M, -Z z X, JM A V '-. -.rr -.,.. ,,.,, ...,, 4 fx..- -ff, A 1- .,,..'.,, N 4 I ,W 4 ' 4' If, I Ld , ' -of L V , W A ex 4 Y Q Y 5 3 'A . ME . 'F J Q I 1 gli' 5 1 , ,Q Q . A , 'i 'Q ff ,- . My.. f -- f Wd' one hundred eight x :Mx ' ,Y I , 'l' 9 2 ., 1 5 'WX 4 SJ F1 K f H. by 2552, Mgzvwszgwfkfzififf wisggwqggwfk A fexrfwiqfwgk fi? X gig?-wwzw ,, -J Q 'Y , 'YH:??V . I TROD CTION The year 1966 is an end and a beginning in the story of the Duke Medical Center. It marks the end of a 36 year era in which the medical center has risen from the status of a new teaching hospital to one of national prominence. This rise has been a tribute to the efforts of so many fine men who have devoted their lives to the practice and teaching of medicine-Dr. Wilburt C. Davison, Dr. Barnes Woodhall, Dr. Deryl Hart, Dr. Joseph E. Markee, Dr. Wiley Forbus, Dr. David T. Smith and Dr. Eugene Stead to mention only a few of the many who have fought to raise Duke to its current pin- nacle of success. But success has not been capable of dampening the enthusiasm of our administra- tion for new and better things. Success has merely whetted the appetites of 'these men, and they now look to the future. They look toward a new curriculum, modern facilities for teaching, a 400-bed hospital addition, a new medical center library and an expanded student body. Much has been accomplished at Duke Medical Center in the past 36 years, but much more will be accomplished in a much shorter time by the men of vision who are carrying Duke to the position of the foremost medical school in the country. one hundred ten sus., A -Q., , Vfrv Vw V 1 X ,, ,, HIS TOR Y Perhaps the most critical time in the life history of any institution is that period be- tween conception and birth. A medical school had been conceived for Durham in 1891 by Dr. John F. Crowell, the President of Trinity College, but that institution died in utero. Duke University School of Medicine was formally conceived on December 11, 1924 in the indenture of Mr. James B. Duke. Its period of gestation ended six years later when medical students first entered on Octo- ber 1, 1930. It seems certain that this period was passed with more than ordinary success when one considers that thirty-six years later, Duke is considered, even by many out- siders, to be among the leading American medical institutions. The responsibility of instrumenting Mr. Duke's desire for a medical school fell pri- marily upon Dr. William P. Few, the Presi- dent of Duke University. In 1926, Dr. Few, having little experience with medical edu- cation, wisely sought the counsel of an ex- pert in the field at the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Science. The man he contacted was Dr. William H. Welch. There could have been no better man from whom to seek advice. Dr. Welch was a stocky, bald, seventy-six year old bachelor with a small, well mani- cured beard. He had received his bachelors degree from Yale in 1870, and then taught Latin and Greek for a year. In 1875, he re- ceived his M.D. from Columbia and then had spent three years in Europe where he studied pathology under von Recklinghausen at Strassburg, and under Cohnheim at Breslau. He also had contact with Ranvier, Lister, and Koch. In 1883, at the age of 33, Dr. Welch was appointed Professor of Pathology at Johns Hopkins University. When Johns Hopkins Hospital was opened in 1889, he was influential in the selection of the staff. It is said that Osler and Halsted, among others, were appointed at his suggestion. When the Johns Hopkins Medical School was opened in 1893, Welch became the first Dean. After 1900, Dr. Welch devoted him- self mainly to medical education. The Rockefeller Institute was founded in 1901 largely on his counsel and he served as WILLIAM HENRY WELCH 1850-1934 Chairman of the Board of Scientific En- deavors until his death in 1934. He was also primarily responsible for the founding of the Johns Hopkins University School of Hy- giene and Public Health and was its Dean for many years after it opened in 1918. There is little doubt that Dr. Welch, who had such a talent for picking the right man for the right job, was largely responsible for the appointment of Dr. Wilburt C. Davi- son as Dean of Duke University School of Medicine on January 21, 1927. Dr. Davison's curriculum vitae should be well known to everyone ever associated with Duke. His personal memoirs will be published in the near future and so a lengthy recital of his credits would probably be superfluous at this time. Suffice it to say that Dr. Davison had received his A.B. from Princeton University in 1913, and had spent the next three years as a Rhodes Scholar at the various colleges at Oxford. He returned to Hopkins and received his M.D. in 1917. one hundred twelve His curriculum had been designed by, and for, himself and was unique. From 1917 until 1927, Dr. Davison was associated with Johns Hopkins. At the time of his appointment by Dr. Few, he had risen to the position of Assistant Dean. During the winter of 1926-1927, Dr. Davi- son and Dr. Welch spent many hours in conference discussing their respective theo- ries of medical education, and what had been learned in Hopkins' thirty-four years experi- ence. From these conferences emerged Dr. Davison's ideas of what Duke Medical School should be, and thus, largely what it became and is today. Dr. Davison opened his oiiice on Duke's East Campus in 1927 and oversaw every step of the construction of the 33,603,500 hospital- medical school complex arising on the east end of the new University Quadrangle. In spite of this responsibility and the chore of selecting a faculty for the new institution, Dr. Davison became the advisor for the Duke Pre-medical Society. There were about a dozen members in the Society in 1927, and Dr. Davison took a personal interest in each one. He kept track of their scholastic stand- ing, and saw to it that each was accepted to a medical school commensurate with his abilities. The schools Dr. Davison considered to be the best were Vanderbilt and Rochester, as these were young schools which had bene- fitted from the experience at Hopkins and yet were unlimited by the traditions present in the older institutions. The first faculty appointment Dr. Davison made was Dr. Harold L. Amoss as Professor of Medicine in February 1929. Dr. Deryl Hart and Dr. Wiley D. Forbus were ap- pointed to Professorships in Surgery and Pathology, respectively, during the next month, and during April, Dr. William A. Perlzweig was appointed Professor of Bio- chemistry and Miss Bessie Baker was named Dean of the School of Nursing. In the spring, this group, with the ex- ception of Miss Baker, held the first staff meeting of the Duke University School of Medicine in the Pathology Conference Room at Johns Hopkins. Appropriately, the topic of discussion was the curriculum. In the next fourteen months, the remainder of the faculty was selected. Dr. F. H. Swett was named Professor of Anatomy, Dr. G. S. Eadie, Professor of Physiology, and Dr. D. T. Smith, Associate Professor of Medicine and head of the department of Microbiology. Dr. Bayard Carter was appointed Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology shortly after the school opened to complete the original group of administrators and department heads. The original faculty comprised forty-six members in all. This faculty and especially the nine men named above were a remarkable group of people. The average age of the nine in 1930 was just slightly over 37 years. Dr. Amoss, at 44, was the oldest member, and, inci- dently, the only department head ever to resign. Everyone of the group had been trained at Johns Hopkins and they were quite naturally of much the same philo- sophical bent with regard to what medical education should be. What was this philosophy? Dr. Forbus summarized it as this: It may sound trite today, but we felt that a medical school should not be a trade school in the ordinary sense of the word: not just an institution to train doctors to serve individuals. A student should develop a concept of the Science of Medicine as well as simply learn what can be done for the patient. Biological phenomena of all sorts should be studied whether or not they are applicable to current therapeutic procedures. Education should be a stimulus for the pur- suit of further knowledge, not just the mas- tery of the body of classic and current medical knowledge. The student must be trained to make a contribution to science as well as to enter into a rational practice of medicine. There were many difficulties in materializ- ing this basic idea. Here was a group of young men, all with promising careers with- in the hallowed halls of Hopkins, but none of whom had yet built a reputation, who had transplanted themselves to a new, un- known university to develop, from scratch, a new teaching hospital and medical school in a small North Carolina town of 47,000 inhabitants. Of more immediate urgency one hundred thirteen was the fact that while there was an im- pressive four hundred bed, fifty bassinet hospital, the funds provided to staff and operate it were completely inadequate. To compensate for this lack of financial support, it was decided that initially Duke would provide only clinical instruction, giv- ing students at the two-year schools at Chapel Hill and Wake Forest an opportunity to finish medical school within the state. Through the generous gift of S300,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation, however, it became possible to start from the beginning as a four year school. Duke was honored in 1929 when the American Medical Association granted it a rating of Grade A. On July 1, 1930, the building was completed, and the new fac- ulty arrived on campus. On July 21, the hospital opened its doors to patients, and on October 1, fifty-two freshmen and eight- een third year students began their studies. Duke has frequently been referred to as the Hopkins of the South. In the light of the mass migration from Baltimore to Durham in 1930, this epithet has at least a degree of validity. On the other hand, it is equally applicable to the medical school at Vander- bilt. What then was unique about Duke Medical School? The Hopkins Tradition had been so well formalized that it seemed to many that it was the only fool-proof recipe for a new institution. Dr. Davison and his colleagues were familiar enough with this tradition to realize that many of its features were de- veloped because of the environmental pres- sures which existed in Baltimore, and that others had more or less developed spon- taneously and really had little to recom- mend them other than that this is the way it's done at Hopkins. This was 1930, not 1893 or 1910. Davison was not Welch nor Flexner, and Durham was certainly not Baltimore. A new environ- ment called for new methods of teaching, and these men were prepared to make changes. As was mentioned earlier, Dr. Davison had designed his own curriculum during his years at Oxford and Hopkins. One of his primary desires was to establish a program at Duke which would allow students to pro- ceed at a pace which they set for themselves, dwelling on things which attracted their interest, and receiving only the funda- mentals in fields which they found less interesting. In addition, he was anxious to encourage post-graduate education, and to do this, he hoped to find ways of getting men out of medical school before the aver- age age of 26. As a result, the admission re- quirements and curriculum established by Dr. Davison and the original staff were characterized by flexibility. The trend of requiring a bachelor's degree was becoming common in American medical schools, but Davison felt that a student who had finished his requirements in his third year should not have to mark time in an elective curric- ulum just for the purpose of obtaining a diploma. For those who entered without a bachelor's degree, Duke offered a B.S. in Medicine at the completion of two years of medical school and a research program. Once he entered the Medical School, a student could complete his training in as little as three years or he could take as long as five or six, depending on his interests and abilities. Under the accelerated program, the student could do elective work in his first summer. This could be in the form of a research project or course work in the department of his choice. The first term of the first year was devoted entirely to anat- omy. There were actually fewer hours scheduled than there have been in recent years, but from October to Christmas, the freshmen essentially lived and breathed anatomy. In the remainder of that first year, the student took all the preclinical courses, except Pathology. During the first quarter of the second year, Pathology was presented, followed by Physical Diagnosis, and in the spring, the student began his clinical quar- ters. All the courses were taught en bloc rather than simultaneously as is the custom today. Teaching in the preclinical depart- ments was as informal as possible. The Anatomy department under Dr. Swett and the Pathology department under Dr. Forbus held no formal lecture series and gave no written examinations. The familiar orals in which a table of four anatomy students are one hundred fourteen .V ,.,..... Q.. P- DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER tcirca 19283 quizzed by an instructor were held more frequently, but the students were free to choose whom they wished to examine them. The emphasis was on small, informal, low pressure groups. The students who studied under this sys- tem may feel that it was not so low pres- sure as the staff intended. To students fresh from college, the prospect of learning the whole of anatomy in a period of less than three months without the guide of a lecture series, may have produced a considerable degree of psychic trauma. Teaching in the clinical years was more practical and less academic than it was at Hopkins. During the Junior year at that institution, clinical experience was limited to one hour sessions in which two students worked up an outpatient. At the end of that time, a practicing physician from town examined the patient and told the students what findings had been missed. The stu- dents had no opportunity to re-examine the patient because the patient had probably left the hospitalg and besides, the students were probably due in the lecture hall where they spent four hours a day. In contrast, Duke students went onto the wards in their third year. This allowed them to see patients with more easily recognizable findings and since the patients were always there, missed findings could be found on a re-examination at the student's leisure. As at Hopkins, however, the third and fourth year students were taught separately, with emphasis on History and Physical Diagnosis in the third year, and Differential Diagnosis and Therapy in the fourth. This separation one hundred fifteen of the clinical years was continued until 1947 when Dr. Stead instituted an inte- grated program. Even under the original curriculum, the ward activities of the third and fourth year students was similar, and this was practically unique to Duke. A total of six twelve-week clinical quar- ters were required. There was no depart- ment of psychiatry at Duke until after 1940. Psychiatry was considered a sub-specialty of Medicine. Occasional lectures were given in the subject by visiting psychiatrists and later by Dr. Ernest M. Poate who is remem- bered with mixed feelings by those who were here at Duke in 1933. One quarter was split between Pediatrics and Ob-Gyn. Duke was among the first schools to require training in Obstetrics. During two of the six weeks on Obstetrics, the students were with the public health service in Charlotte, where they cared for patients and performed deliveries in the patients' homes. Dr. Peele, who was in this program, delivered thirteen babies during the two weeks, which he feels was less than the average number. Formal teaching in the clinical years was essentially limited to the clinics held in the amphitheater everyday at 11:00 o'clock, and three times on Saturday Morning. During these sessions, a students presented a patient and then was quizzed by the professor in charge. After the presentation, anyone'in the room was liable to be asked questions about the case. If you sat on the aisle, in the back, or up front, your chances of being quizzed were increased many fold. Most people sat elsewhere. If Dr. Hart was in charge, it made little difference where you sat, because he either never called on you, or he found you no matter how inconspicu- ous you tried to be. Medical students in the early thirties spent a good deal more time in the hospital than those today since many lived on the fourth floor in what is now Nott Ward. Most of the rest lived in the dorms on West Campus. The house staff, which was made up of only nine doctors the first year, had their living quarters in what is now Meyer Ward. There was a large lounge in what is now the day room in which there was a THE AMPHITHEATER 41930-19663 baby grand piano. There was usually an around the clock craps game there, too. Lt generally wasn't diflicult to find an off duty intern. In short, medical education and life in general at Duke in those days was char- acterized by a close association among the faculty, house staff, and students. Teaching was designed to- include the student, and formal lectures were the exception rather than the rule. This close association ex- tended to departments as Well as individuals. The Physical Diagnosis course was unique in that the teaching responsibility was shared by all the specialties rather than being done by the Department of Medicine alone. This practice, by the way, has con- tinued to the present time. Another example of this spirit of co-operation was that the staff and students were always welcome at autopsies which were performed in the Path- ology Amphitheater on the second floor. These usually turned out to be a form of clinical-pathological correlation clinic. The staff was notified of autopsies by the paging of Dr. Rokitansky on the public address system. Similarly, if Dr, Phoenix was paged, it meant that a delivery was in prog- ress. Obviously, this brief account of Duke Medical School during the period 1930-1933 differs greatly from the school as it is today, and is considerably different from what it was even in the late 1930's. one hundred sixteen The reasons for the changes can be grouped into external and internal factors. First, the body of scientific knowledge was on the verge of the explosion which has occurred in the the last few decades. In 1930, it was still possible to present essen- tially all of the known material in such fields as Biochemistry and Microbiology. The desire to make a complete presentation lingered long after the growth in these fields made such a presentation impractical. Courses soon began to expand, overlap, and fill the whole of the first two years making it impossible for a student to graduate in three years, and eventually producing the need for a complete re-evaluation of the aims of the preclinical years which we are in the midst of currently. Secondly, Duke's internal, educational life was affected by its need to succeed. When Duke Hospital opened in 1930, the hospital and the young men and women who staffed it were without reputation in this part of the country. The boys at Duke was one of the kinder terms used by the established doctors in the community to describe the staff. A practice had to be built to fill this Gothic structure which had sprung out of the woods, and an income sufficient to sup- port an adequate clinical staff had to be pro- cured. A large number, perhaps a majority, of the faculty desired a self-sustaining, full- time staff, but under the circumstances this was obviously impossible. The other tradi- tional solution was to have a part-time staff who derived a large portion of their income DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER fcirca 19319 one hundred seventeen from a private practice. This was possible in New York or Boston, but the population of Durham wasn't sufficient to support fifty or sixty new practices. The staff possessed the skill and desire to build a reputation. In private practice, this would be a slow and tedious process at best. A solution had to be found, and whether based on philosophy or expediency or both, Dr. Davison, Dr. Hart and their colleagues devised an answer: the Private Diagnostic Clinics. This solution seems somewhat obvious now, but in 1931 when the clinics opened, they were unique. The PDC provides the opportunity for private practice while providing a geographic full-time faculty and a center around which a reputation could be built. Prior to the establishment of the PDC, the basic science departments which were supported by the University and the grant from the Rocke- feller Foundation, were undoubtedly in a more advantageous financial situation than the clinical departments. The PDC under the leadership of Dr. Hart, and Dr. Davison, however, were a phenomenal success, and within a very short time, the financial ad- vantage held initially by the basic sciences was dwarfed by the rapid expansion of the PDC and the clinical departments in size, affiuence and reputation. By the time the hospital had been open five years, it was known nationally. It had already become the chief referral hospital in the Atlantic Southeast. Because the PDC was self sup- porting, its potential for growth was un- limited. The problem was that the hospital was so successful that a considerable degree of imbalance occurred in the hospital-medical school axis. A large proportion of the pa- tients were private, and essentially unavail- able for teaching purposes and yet required a large fraction of the time of the staff. Toward the end of the first decade, however, the income of the PDC became sufficiently large, so that besides providing the part-time service of a large senior staff to the medical school, it was able to begin to support clini- cal fellows and staff members who were full- time research and teaching personnel. In addition, the PDC was able to donate a con- siderable amount for expansion of facilities, including a new private clinic and hospital wing in 1940. Unfortunately, the situation in the basic science departments was less desirable. Their development was limited by marginal income which they could obtain from the University and various private foundations. For example, in 1931, the Department of of Pathology had a budget of 330,000 to carry on its educational, research and clini- cal programs. Instead of expanding during the next few years, this amount was actually decreased due to the expiration of the Rocke- feller grant in 1935, and the Great Depres- sion. To compound the problem, as the hospital grew the duties of this particular department increased. At the end of World War II, the members of the Duke Community began a critical evaluation of what had been accomplished in the first fifteen years. In the annals of American medicine, no clinical facility had ever grown to such stature in so short a time. Yet the basic sciences and, in some respects, the educational program of the clinical departments were still in their in- fancy. This disparity created dissatisfaction among many members of' the non-clinical departments and those who felt that medical education had become a function of secon- dary importance. During this critical period, the Medical Center lost Dr. Frederic M. Hanes, who had been Professor of Medicine since 1933. The problem of filling the shoes of this outstand- ing teacher and physician was difficult and critical, for the man selected would play the major role in determining the direction in which the all important Department of Medicine would develop in the next decades. Dr. Eugene A. Stead, then Dean of the Emory School of Medicine, accepted the position in 1947. The appointment of Dr. Stead reflected the determination of the administration to place a renewed emphasis on education. He instituted the practice of combining the instruction to the Juniors and Seniors. This and other innovations made by Dr. Stead occasioned a period of vigorous de- bate. Differences of opinion were not over one hundred eighteen 1-i....,,, basic goals, but rather over specific changes in policy and the means of obtaining them. The problems which had plagued the basic science departments since the found- ing of the school began to improve in the period immediately following the war, with the great increase in the availability of research grants from governmental and pri- vate agencies. With these funds and a large donation from the PDC, the Bell Research Building was built in the late forties. Certainly, the vast increase in availability of research funds since 1957 has almost erased the imbalance which had existed for so many years between the clinical and basic science departments. In this regard, it is significant that the first building of the new medical complex, to be described in a later section, will be a basic science build- ing. So we see Duke Medical Center as it stands today: A medical complex renown for high quality and advanced accomplishment in clinical care, research, and education. Education was the primary concern of the men who established her. Clinical care and research have had their day of rapid ex- pansion, and now, again, there is a tremen- dous expenditure of time and thought on the Philosophy of Medical Education. The cir- cuit is complete, and the Medical Center has come of age. -Q-v Any merit found in this article is due to the generous co-operation of Dr. Wiley D. Forbus, Dr. David T. Smith, Dr. Talmage L. Peele and Mr. G. S. T. Cavanagh. Errors of omission, commission, or misinterpretation are my own. one hundred nineteen fi N XMI' N 'W 5 ' 0 d 1 CURRENT C0 URSE, 1965-The Year the Future Was Charted For Duke University Medical Center, 1965 may ultimately be known as The Year The Future was Charted. For it was the year of the Big Decision-the year the center, along with the university, unveiled a new master plan that would literally change the profile of one of the South's outstanding educa- tional institutions. 1965 was the year Duke University Medical Cen- ter revealed its goal of being, even more than it is now, one of the best medical centers in the country. It was the year the university and the medical center decided, in order to maintain and improve the high rank they now enjoy, to meet the demands that will be thrust upon it and others of its kind in the next few years. The news came in an announcement by medical center oiiicials of a three-year 328.8 million ex- pansion program to help meet the needs of the future by training more doctors and nurses than ever before and providing more medical-care facili- ties. In itself, 1965 was a significant year of achieve- ment for Duke University. The medical center's plans to grow with the times were part of a total university goal to raise 5102.8 million in three .xi ' . . .. 2 :ff . K 5, gf H 1 -1 ,emi wsfx-1 V V aegis.. years to broaden, strengthen and support the schoolis entire financial structure and to expand its facilities. Though this blue-print for the future was per- haps the most significant event of the 1965 calendar, there were others that served to uphold Duke Uni- versity Medical Center's distinguished record of other years. It was the year Duke began its new organ trans- plant program. It was the year Duke collaborated with the University of North Carolina Medical School in a specialized training program for physicians who would undertake Peace Corps work in seven na- tions. It was the year Duke started another program, this one aimed at training assistants for physicians. It was the year Duke launched an all-out attack on the nation's number one killer- heart disease. And it was the year the third International Con- ference on Hyperbaric Medicine was held at Duke. 1965 was indeed a good year. Let's consider these items one by one. The medical centerls expansion program is aimed at providing: -An increase of 60 per cent in the number of doctors trained in Duke School of Medicine. , 4 -,ix one hundred twenty-one -A 60 per cent increase in the number of nurses trained, most of the increases at the graduate train- ing level. -An increase in the training capacity for other health-related professions. -An increase in the size of Duke Hospital to 1,000 beds, making it the largest hospital in the state. In February, the Duke organ transplant project was oiiicially started with the transplantation of a kidney from one brother to another-the first kidney transplant attempted in a North Carolina hospital. The second came in October with the transplant of a kidney from a sister to a brother. Today, both patients are doing well, and just so the hospital can keep tabs on them, they return here regularly for tests and checkups. This new Duke program focuses on the most perplexing aspect of transplant surgery-the so-called im- munological barrier or the tendency of one person's body to reject tissues from another. Sixteen physicians and their families participated in a pilot project conducted by Duke and UNC over a 12-week period, during which some 50 per- sons in all, acquired skill and knowledge in their performance of Peace Corps work. Specifically, nz me 5-Quik, YL. gr if ' www, '. ' ,, 4922212 -. N , I 'T .,,. , -J' 1 5 Vx' wrt... f they were trained to administer health education programs in India, Afghanistan, Iran, Turkey, Tu- nisia, Ethiopia and Malawi for about two years. As for the heart disease project, this features the attention of many specialties on the course and treatment of coronary artery disease. Involved in this area are heart specialists, surgeons, radiolo- gists, pathologists, physiologists and behavioral scientists. The physicians' assistants program started in June. It was aimed at making medical services more readily available to patients and at easing the short- age of professional -personnel. The program, to train physicians' assistants who would function in a similar manner to military medical corpsmen, was one of four medical training programs set up with the aid of a five-year S900,000 grant from the De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare. One of these programs is the training of hyperbaric oxygenation chamber technicians in the operation and maintenance of the high-pressure chambers that have been found helpful in open-heart surgery and in treating conditions such as heart attacks, strokes, certain types of poisoning, irradiation of tumors, and infections caused by organisms that cannot live in the presence of oxygen. one hundred twenty-two 0-IOO psig. SURGICAL CHAMBER - I . ,- ,W ,,.fs' Q Q I 5 I Q WX Z 1 X M +I s I X' I Q f ,fy '-N XIII ix I I 15 If IS I X , QS , Rlwxf A IX 40 I X5 I I 00003 Q I I Q Q MNQQ N 0,011 , Ie- g Mix ' W. A -,Q 0- X Bl 'P . , X - Yr + I Xl Q9 Q Q QSM X - J 0 MMQQQQQ ,SQ W . 0 QNQ X T0 QS' Q :Kb X ff Nsvx 69 XX s Q, X X R g xi! GD 44945, X. conmoi c 63: 0 E I F Q 'gp coNsoL f X Y -4 i f Q X sb! , W 4 Y -Xin., f 'Z ws 1 i ' S X x 1 I A X X X mssmnoucn X- - Rf f - LOCK Iv .f c I 'S ,l HYPERBARIC AND HYPOBARIC ENVIRONMENTAL FACILITY DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER I966 Some 90. scientific speakers from many parts of the world gathered here in November to report their findings in the use of hyperbaric oxygenation, among them astronaut-acquanaut Scott Carpenter, Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, internationally known French oceanographer, and Capt. George Bond, an ex-North Carolinian who was medical director of Sealab II, the Navy's deep sea diving experiment. As Duke was a pioneer in the use of this experi- mental medical tool, it was only natural that this major conference on hyperbaria was held here. And it served to underline Duke's reputation in world medicine. 1965 That was the year that was. It was a good one for Duke University Medical Center. one hundred twenty-three AM-x 'if nf ,.f HSL.-if Q. my .air-'is 1 X db PROGNOSIS 'iff , - 5 . Wi ,en .Q Q Qi. '-5 ' ,y , pp p af . It ma' 4:- 3 . ,Z ,, HERBERT O. SIEKER, M.D. The curriculum for medical education has been reviewed at the Duke University School of Medicine during the past few years, just as many other schools have re- appraised their teaching programs. The rapidly expanding amount of medical knowl- edge and the increased number of oppor- tunities for health field careers has accounted for the recognition of inadequacies in the conventional program which forms the basis for teaching in most schools. From the experience of the past 10 to 15 years it would appear that the inadequacies of the present standard curriculum will only be magnified in the future. ew Curriculum The ever increasing volume of information which is assimilated in each of the medical sciences is one problem of concern to both students and faculty members. The ten- dency is to increase the amount of detail to be learned in each discipline at a time which may be inappropriate to the studentis train- ing and understanding of patients or prob- lems of health. The assumption that it is both necessary and possible to impart all of the new information to the medical stu- dent in the same period of time each year has resulted in an extremely crowded sched- ule, making spontaneous original investiga- tion in depth almost impossible. Except for one hundred twenty-six very brief periods reserved for electives or summer vacation, the student is prevented from indulging in his personal intellectual preferences and capabilities, and he has the same experiences in general as each of his contemporaries. Despite a large investment in time and the presentation of a large body of information he has not experienced learn- ing in depth and has not had the opportunity to develop real confidence and competence in any area. This tends to perpetuate his previous college experience and does not promote the habit of continuing education throughout his postgraduate training and professional career. As a second problem, it appears unlikely that a single standard medical curriculum will provide adequate training to meet the requirements for health care in this country and provide the diversity necessary for the new careers which are and will be available. Teachers of engineering, for example, have recognized for a number of years that while all engineering students need certain core information, special curricula for each branch of engineering are necessary for best utilization of time. Similarly, for medicine it would appear that in the future, while certain core information is necessary or desirable for all physicians and health scien- tists, individual programs must be started for students so that they may look to such diverse areas as social psychology on the one hand and environmental engineering on the other. Election of individual programs in medical school should allow integration and continuation of learning into the post- graduate training period in the direction of the individual's ultimate goals. Greater freedom of curriculum selection should pro- vide more and better trained individuals for the broad spectrum of careers which are available and which will probably increase in number. The new medical student arrives in medi- cal school relatively uninformed of the nature of medical education or the fields of medicine. His first two years in the present standard curriculum are concerned with an exposure to a large amount of basic knowl- one hundred twenty-seven edge which, in general, is departmentalized and not always clearly related to his career as a physician. His clinical experience con- sists of brief periods or clerkships in various disciplines without adequate opportunity to follow patients and their disease, except for acute episodes. During the clinical experi- ence the student may realize the value of pursuing certain information in basic science areas more intensely, but the opportunity to do so is not available except for short elec- tive or vacation periods. A new curriculum was developed for Duke University Medical School in the hope that the deficiencies cited might be avoided and learning experiences provided which would be appropriate and dynamic for the training of physicians for the future. The iirst ob- jective of the new curriculum was the establishment of a core of learning in the preclinical sciences to be accomplished dur- ing one school year of 36 weeks to serve the purpose of an increasingly heterogenous student body. The second objective was the provision of clinical experience early in the THE OLD First Year Second Year Anatomy Microbiology Biochemistry Pathology Psychiatry Clinical Diagnosis Preventive Medicine Surgery Pharmacology Thzrd Year Fourth Year Psychiatry Surgery Surgery Medicine Medicine Pediatrics Obstetrics 8: Elective Gynecology Physiology Clinical Microscopy studentis medical school career with the opportunity to revisit the basic science areas after that experience. The third objective was to reserve the third and fourth years for individualized programs in a limited number of areas of medicine and medical science so that the student may experience the satisfaction of learning in depth. The experience of the third and fourth years should allow the opportunity for integration of that part of the training with internship, residency and military service commitment. It should also establish the habit of con- tinued learning through the professional lifetime. one hundred twenty-eight THE NEW First Year Second Term Pathology Microbiology Pharmacology Psychobiolo gy First Term Anatomy Biochemistry ' ' Physiology Genetics ' Psychobiology Physical Diagnosis Clinical Microscopy Preventive Medicine Second Year Third Year Medicine Obstetrics Pediatrics Psychiatry Surgery Electives Fourth Year Electives The core curriculum of the basic sciences in the first year is intended to present the language and basic principles of the disci- plines. The majority of the time is devoted to anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, path- ology, microbiology and pharmacology. The commitment of every instructor to present only the basic and essential information to the student is essential to the success of the program. Emphasis will be placed on princi- ples rather than the acquisition of a large number of facts in an encyclopedic type orientation. During the first year the stu- dent Will also have an introduction to psy- chobiology, genetics, physical diagnosis and clinical microscopy. These courses will pro- vide the students with the basic principles and language to enable him to continue in a learning experience with patients in the second year. Arrangement of the course material will provide coordination of the various disciplines: for example, anatomy, physiology and physical diagnosis of the cen- tral nervous system Will be considered in close proximity in the schedule. In the second year of 36 Weeks the student will spend P7 Weeks in each of the clinical disciplines: that is, medicine, surgery, pedi- atrics, obstetrics and psychiatry. One Week is allowed for a program considering medi- cal emergencies. Teaching will be centered around the patient problem with the student as a clinical clerk, much as is done at pres- ent in the junior and senior years. While the emphasis will be on the patient learning situations, seminars, conferences and, in some disciplines, lectures and demonstra- tions will be held. It is recognized that the student will not be as Well trained as he is one hundred twenty-nine . f Wm THE NEW MAIN ENTRANCE BUILDING at present when entering the junior year. It is anticipated, however, that this will be an exciting time as he acquires clinical in- formation and skills somewhat earlier in his career. The third and fourth years, consisting of 36 weeks each, will be considered as a single experience in which roughly half the time is devoted to the preclinical sciences and half to clinical medicine. Two advisors, one each from the clinical and preclinical faculties, will help the student in developing his indi- vidualized curriculum. The program will be integrated so that the student can make the one hundred thirty is.. most effective correlation of basic science and clinical material. This also will provide the opportunity to follow patients and their disease problems for a longer period of time than is presently possible. The primary ob- jective of this two year period in the stu- dent's academic life is to provide greater depth in learning with the opportunity to have more individual and tutorial training experience. It is not possible to innumerate the many individual programs which can be designed for the third and fourth year. For the most part, the student and his advisory group will make decisions which will relate to his ca- reer and future goals. As an example, the student who anticipates internal medicine as a career might spend his time in interme- diary metabolism, basic endocrinology, and gastrointestinal or renal physiology. These basic science areas would be coordinated with his period of clinical experience, which probably would not include internal medi- cine, since he will train in this area after graduation. Instead, the clinical experience might well be devoted to psychiatry, sur- gery, and pediatrics. It should be noted that this program allows more flexibility for the training of the generalist or general prac- titioner than is true for the standard cur- riculum. For example, the individual inter- ested in general practice might include more intense work in pathology, microbi- ology and immunology, psychiatry, and sub- specialty areas such as dermatology and otolaryngology. This training would then be complimented with one or more years of housestaH training in medicine and pedi- atrics. The flexibility of the third and fourth years also provides students with the oppor- tunity to stop their formal medical school education and enter a Ph.D. program. After receiving this degree they can then complete requirements for the M.D. degree with one year of clinical experience. The Research Training Program with its established cur- riculum emphasizing theories and techniques in biophysics, genetics, biostatistics, electron microscopy and physical chemistry, can be elected by the student to meet the preclinical science requirement. one hundred thirty-one The new curriculum will provide multiple courses of study in the second half of the medical studentis academic career and should offer a program tailored to his inter- est and capabilities. The presentation of core material with emphasis on basic principles in the first two years should allow earlier career decisions with the advantage of pro- ceeding more firmly in the direction of the individual's ultimate goal. The student will be the final integrator of his knowledge of medicine, but a number of opportunities are available for coordinating the material pre- sented both in the core curriculum and in the elective programs. The provision for expression and fulfillment of individual interests should encourage the habits of critical analysis so necessary in future pro- fessional life. It is hoped that the experi- ence will allow the student to distinguish the process of learning from the mere ac- cumulation of information and the deep penetration of one or more basic medical sciences should familiarize him with scien- tific methods. Ultimately it is the goal of this curriculum to provide a better trained physician to meet the demands and oppor- tunities of health care in the future, whether this be as a generalist or a very specialized health scientist. HERBERT O. SIEKER, M.D. Assistant Dean Professor of Medicine BASIC SCIENCE I BUILDING one hundred thirty-two The new curriculum is only one aspect of future medical training at Duke Univer- sity Medical Center. Although curriculum is very important to any school, it is useless if the facilities necessary for its presentation are not available. The administration at Duke recognized a need in the area of facili- ties, and they made their plans for modern teaching facilities at the medical center. This points to the faculty's interest in teach- ing and to the fact that they realized that a necessary complement to the learning of medicine is the teaching of medicine. They are prepared to undertake the burden of becoming better teachers in order to present a better curriculum to a larger student body. As the Duke University Medical Center grew in stature, the administration found that the present facilities were no longer adequateg this included facilities in the hos- pital itself as well as in the medical school. All of the student laboratories had been present since the conception of the schoolg they were becoming dated. It was realized that it would be many years before any plans could be finalized' so it was necessary to renovate the old laboratories for the interim period until new facilities could be planned and constructed. In the initial planning a problem appeared concerning the size of the medical school enrollment. A decision had to be made to leave each class enrollment at 80 students or to raise it. It was finally decided that each class enrollment would be raised to 128 students upon completion of any new facilities and that such facilities should be planned to handle this many students. The library was found to be extremely inadequate for the growing staff and stu- dent body, and a new library was placed on the agenda. Also it was realized that with so many outstanding staff members being interested in research new research laboratories would be necessary for the pursuit of medical knowledge. It was decided that it might be possible to integrate these research facilities into the new basic science facilities which had been planned for the medical school. The condition of the hospital was next scrutinized, and it was seen to be in what was considered as not the best condition. This problem was pondered, and finally the one hundred thirty-three plan was devised to renovate the hospital ward by ward with the addition of a new section in the new basic science complex. When the administration considered the students, it was decided that the students had gone too long a time with no locker rooms, no lounges and no cafeteria, and it was planned to have these inconveniences remedied in the new facilities. Now as the 1966 school year is drawing to a close, Duke University Medical Center is commencing the conversion of its plans and ideas into realities. The Main Entrance Building is rapidly drawing near completion. It will house the departments of obstetrics and gynecology and radiology. This will make their present space within the hospital available for new uses. The first of two medical science buildings is now under construction. The building will contain research laboratories and teach- ing facilities for biochemistry, genetics, physiology and pharmacology. The building will have over 135,000 square feet of floor space. It will be built in the same archi- tectural style as the buildings on the main campus. The facility will be four stories in height and will consist of four laboratory towers projecting from a central area con- taining elevators and stairs. This building will be known as Medical Science Building I and will be completed by the middle of 1968. The second medical science building will be basically the same as the first and will house microbiology, immunology, anat- omy and pathology. The new 400-bed hospital addition will be completed sometime in the 1970's. The new addition will be a portion of the new com- plex. It will mainly house private patients and will be connected to the main hospital building by a small rail system. The new library will be large enough to accommodate comfortably the expanded stu- dent body. A feature will be the computer- ized bibliography service to be offered. As of this time, only the Main Entrance Building and Medical Science Building I are under construction. However, it is hoped that the total 28.8 million dollar program will be completed within the next ten years. When these facilities are completed, Duke will be better equipped to continue its policy of providing the best in medical education. one hundred thirty-four Internship Appointments Name Service Hospital Adler, Charles S., Rotating ........ Tucson, Hospitals Medical Education Program, Tucson, Arizona Alexander, Ann W., Pediatrics ............................ , ............ Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Alexander, James A. Surgery .........,,................... ............ D uke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Allen, B, Titus, Medicine ........,,,,..,. ..,,,.... U niversity of Florida Hospital, Gainesville, Florida Allen, James K ,,,,..,.,.,,....., , ..,,,,,,,,,.,, ....,,,.,..,... M edical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Appen, Richard E., Medicine ..,,....., ..,,..,,,,.,,..,.,............ D uke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Bechtel, Richard C., Jr., Rotating .............,.. Bladgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan Berry, Peter E., Medicine .............. Borden, Ernest C., Medicine ........ Bradford, John W., Pathology ........ Brian, Earl W., Jr., Surgery ,....... Brown, Robert G., Surgery ............ Burk, Peter G., Medicine ............. Carr, William A., Rotating ............ . Clark, Joe L., Surgery ...,..................... Cooper, Edwin B., Jr., Surgery .....,... Currie, Donald P., Surgery ............. Davis, Walter E., Medicine ........... Dick, William B., Surgery ............... Dillingham, William S., Mixed ....... Ferry, Barry, Mixed., ..................... ,.........,..,,........Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ,.........,.Stanford Medical Center, Palo Alto, California .........University of Florida Hospital, Gainesville, Florida .........Presbyterian University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .,..,,,.............Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..,.,....University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia ..................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ....,...University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky ...............Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois .......,.... Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois Fisher, Robert B., Mixed ....,.............,..... .................................. Q ueens Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii Ford, Raymond F., Pediatrics .............................. ............ D uke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Fox, William W., Medicine ...,.......................... Presbyterian University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Gaede, Jane Taylor, Surgery .... North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Grant, John A., Jr., Medicine .......... Greene, John E ..................................... Halikas, James A., Rotating ......... Hamnett, Elliott B., Medicine ...... Hayter, George M., Mixed ......... Herron, Charles B., Medicine ....,,. Hitch, David C., Surgery ................. Hopkins, Christie B., Medicine .....,. Johnson, James R., Rotating .......... Katz, Sheila M., Pathology ..,.,,.. Kline, George L., Medicine ....... Lewis, Alvin M., Pediatrics ...... . .... Lohrbauer, Leif A., Medicine ....... Martin, Mitz M., Surgery., ............... McCully, James G., Rotating ............ McGregor, Douglas H., Pathology Mignone, Robert J., Medicine ........ ' Moorman, Claude T., II, Surgery. Morriss, Frank H., Jr., Pediatricsizimn Nash, James L., Medicine ................... Nieme er Charles J. Sur er .. y , , Q y --.-..--- Norton, Charles B., Jr., Medicine .... Nuckolls, James G., Medicine ............... Obenour, Linda R. C., Pediatrics ............ Obenour, William H., Jr., Medicine ........ Osteen, Robert T., Surgery .................... Palmer, E. A., Pediatrics ................... Perriello, V. A., Jr., Pediatrics ........ Pierson, Willard C., Jr., Medicine ..... ' Price, William D., Mixed ................... Ray, Karl A., Pediatrics ................ Rich, John M., Medicine ............ Rozear, Marvin P., Medicine ....... Scott, George S., Medicine ........ Smith, Craig T., Mixed ........... Smith, David H., Surgery .......... Smith, David L., Medicine ............ Smith, Roberta M., Pediatrics ......... Snead, Joseph A., Mixed ................. Threlkel, Robert H., Pediatrics ...... Wasserman, Louis L., Rotating ....... Weber, Jaroy, Jr., Surgery .............. Zirkle, Lewis G., Jr., Surgery ........ New York Hospital, New York, New York ...................-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia .................... Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri ............Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ......... . .......... Queens Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ..........University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Los Angeles County Hospital, Los Angeles, California ........................Yale Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut .......,..............Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ...................Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia ..............Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia Los Angeles, California ........Yale Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut .........Duke Hospital,' Durham North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina .........Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ............ Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ............Colorado Medical Center, Denver, Colorado Hospital Durham North Carolina ........Emory University VA Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia ......Rochester General Hospital, Rochester, New York Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ........................University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina Hospital, Durham, North Carolina George F. Geisinger Hospital, Danville, Pennsylvania ....,.....,Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina ...,...Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia .............Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana .......... Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee ............Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia ......Stanford Medical Center, Palo Alto, California . ............... Duke Hospital, Durham, North Carolina one hundred thirty-five D RECTOR Y Faculty Adkins, Trogler Francis, M. D. fDuke, 19365, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Alexander, Irving, Ph.D. CPrinceton, 19495, Professor of Medical Psychology, Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology Altrocchi, John C., Ph.D., iCa1ifornia, 19575, Associate Pro- felssfzr of Medical Psychology, Assistant Professor of Psy- c oogy Alyea, Edwin P., M.D. CJohns Hopkins, 19235, Professor of Urology and Emeritus Chief of the Division of Urologic Surgery Amos, D. Bernard, M.D. lLondon, 19515, Professor of Im- munology and Associate Professor of Experimental Surgery Anderson, W. Banks, Jr., M.D. QHarvard, 19565, Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Anderson, William B., M.D. .fUniv. of Minnesota, 19485, As- sistant Professor of Psychiatry Arena, Jay Morris, M.D. iDuke, 19325, Professor of Pediatrics Atkinson, Richard A., M.D. tMcGill, 19585, Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Back, Kurt W., Ph.D. 1Massachusetts Inst. of Tech., 19495, Professor of Medical Sociologyg Professor of Sociology Baker, Lenox D., M.D. iDuke, 19335, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery and Chief of the Division Baldwin, Marie, M.D. iSouth Carolina, 19295, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychiatry Barclay, Kathryn, M.S.W. lTulane Univ. School of Social Work, 19465, Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Social Work Barry, William Francis, Jr., M.D. QPennsylvania, 19465, As- sociate Professor of Radiology and Assistant Professor of Medicine Bassett, Frank H., III, M.D. iLouisville, 19575, Associate in Anatomy and Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Baylin, George J., M.D. QDuke, 19375, Professor of Radiology Beard, Joseph W., M.D. 4Vanderbilt, 19295, James B. Duke Professor of Surgery in Charge of Experimental Surgery and Assistant Professor of Virology u Becker, R. Frederick, Ph.D. tNorthwestern, 19405, Associate Professor of Anatomy Bernheim, Frederick, Ph.D. tCambridge, 19285, Professor of Pharmacology Bernheim, Mary L. C., Ph.D. CCambridge, 19285, Professor of Biochemistry Blum, J. J., Ph.D. tUniv. of Chicago, 19525, Associate Professor of Physiology ' Bogdonoff, Morton D., M.D. fCornell, 19485, Professor of Medi- C'l1le Bonar, Robert A., Ph.D. lCalifornia, 19535, Associate Professor of Biophysics Q Borstelmann, Lloyd J., Ph.D. lCalifomia, 19505, Associate Professor of Medical Psychologyg Associate Professor of Psychology u Botwinick, Jack, Ph.D. CNew York Univ. 19535, Associate Professor of Medical Psychology and Lecturer in Psychology Boyarsky, Saul, B.S. tUniv. of Vermont, 19435, M.D. tUniv. of Vermont, 19465, Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pro- fessor of Urology Bressler, Bernard, M.D. fwashington Univ., 19425, Professor of Psychiatry Bressler, Rubin, M.D. iDuke, 19575, Associate Professor of Medicineg Director of Diabetic Clinic Brody, Irwin A., M.D. 4Pennsylvania, 19545, Assistant Professor of Neurology Brown, Ivan W., M.D. 4Duke, 19405, Director, Blood Bank and Professor of Surgery Brown, Ray E., B.S. fUniv. of N. C., 19375, M.B.A. QU. of Chicago, 19435, H.H.D. CWake Forest Coll., 19485, Director of Graduate Program in Hospital Administration and Pro- fessor of Hospital Administration Bryson, E. C., LL.B. 1Oregon, 19375, Univ. Attorney and Pro- fessor of Law Buckley. C. Edward, M.D. tDuke, 19545, Assistant Professor of Medicine Buettner-Janusch, John, Ph.D. fMichigan, 19575, Associate Pro- fessor of Anatomy and Associate Professor of Zoology Burkholder, Peter M., M.D. iCornell, 19595, Assistant Professor of Pathology , Burns, Richard O., Ph.D. lUniv. of Illinois, 19625, Assistant Professor of Microbiology Busse, Ewald, M.D. iwashington Univ., 19425, J. P. Gibbons Professor of Psychiatry, Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry Byrne. William L., Ph.D. iWisconsin, 19535, Associate Professor of Biochemistry Cahoon, John N.. R.T. CDuke, 19395, F.A.S.X.T., Assistant Professor of Radiological Technology and Director, School of Radiologic Technology Callaway, J. Lamar, M.D. fDuke, 19325, Professor of Derma- to ogy Capp, M. Paul, M.D. CUniv. of N. C., 19585, Assistant Professor of Radiology Carson, Robert C., Ph.D. tNorthwestern, 19575, Associate Pro- felsslor of Medical Psychologyg Assistant Professor of Psy- c o ogy Carter, Francis Bayard, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19255, Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Chairman Emeritus of the Department Cavanagh, G. S. T., B.A. fManitoba, 19505, B.L.S. 1McGi1l, 19515, Director and Professor of Medical Literature, Curator of Trent Collection Cavanaugh, Patrick J., M.D. lSt. Louis, 19515, Associate Pro- fessor of Radiology in Charge of Division of Radiation Therapy Chen, Ronald W., Ph.D. fCalifornia, 19575, Assistant Professor of Experimental Surgery: Biochemistry Research Laboratory, Durham, V. A. Hospital Cherny, Walter Boris, M.D. tMcGill, 19505, Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Christakos, Arthur Chris, M.D. lSouth Carolina, 19555, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Director of Infertility Clinic Christian, C. Donald, Ph.D. tDuke, 19555, M.D. QDuke, 19585, Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Clapp, James R., M.D. tNorth Carolina, 19575, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine Clark, Elon H., Director and Professor of Medical Art and Illustration Clark, Lelia R., R.N. 4Mt. Sinai, 19325, B.S. fColumbia, 19475, M.A. fColumbia, 19485, Director, Nursing Service and Pro- fessor of Nursing Clifford, Edward, Ph.D. tUniv. of Minnesota, 19575, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology Clippinger, Frank W., M.D. iwashington Univ., 19525, As- sociate Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery Cohen, Sanford I., M.D. CChicago Medical College, 19525, Pro- fessor of Psychiatryg Lecturer in Psychology Conant, Norman .F., Ph.D. fHarvard, 19335, James B. Duke Professor of Microbiology and Chairman of the Department Creadick, Robert Nowell, M.D. tYa1e, 19375, Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology Crenshaw, Marion Carlyle, M.D. fDuke, 19565, Assistant Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Associate in Physi- 0 Ogy Cronwall, Samuel O., M.D. 1Univ. of Minnesota, 19555, As- sistant Professor of Pediatrics Crovitz, Herbert F., Ph.D. iDuke, 19605, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychologyg Lecturer in Psychology Cuyler, W. Kenneth, Ph.D. lDuke, 19415, Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology and Associate Professor of Cytology and Anatomy Dai, Bingham, Ph.D. 1Chicago, 19355, Professor of Mental Hygieneg Professor of Psychology Davidson, Eugene A., Ph.D. fColumbia, 19555, Professor of Biochemist Ty Davison, Wilburt Cornell, M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19175, James B. Duke Professor of Pediatrics Emeritus Davis. James E., M.D. 1 Pennsylvania, 19435, Assistant Professor of Surgery tPart time5 Day, Eugene D., Ph.D. fDelaware, 19525, Professor of Im- munology Dees, John E., M.D. iVirginia, 19335, Professor of Urology Dees, Susan Coons, M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19345, Professor of Pediatrics DeMaria, William J. A., M.D. CDuke, 19485, Associate Pro- -fessor of Pediatrics and Professor of Preventive Medicine Diamond, Irving, Ph.D. iUniv. of Chicago, 19535, Professor of Psychology Dent, Sara J., M.D. tMed. Coll. of S. C., 19455, Professor of Anesthesiology Dick, McDonald, M.D. fJohns Hopkins, 19285, Associate in Medicine, and Assistant Professor of Physiology and Phar- macology Dillon, Marcus L., M.D. tDuke, 19485, Associate Professor of Surgeryg Chief of Thoracic Surgery, Durham V. A. Hospital Dobbins, William O., M.D. fA1abama, 19575, Assistant Professor of Medicine Doyle, Owen W., M.D. tYale, 19475, Visiting Associate Professor of Radiology Duke, Kenneth L., Ph.D. fDuke, 19405, Associate Professor of Anatomy Eadie, George S., M.D. tToronto, 19215, Ph.D. fCambridge, 19275, Professor Emeritus of Physiology and Pharmacology Eagle, Watt W., M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19255, Professor of tolaryngology and Emeritus Chief of the Division of Oto- laryngology Easley, Eleanor Beamer, M.D. 1Duke, 19445, Clinical Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Eisdorfer, Carl, Ph.D. 1New York, 19595, M.D. tDuke, 19645, Agsociate Professor of Medical Psychology! Lecturer in Psy- c o ogy ElchleP17, Jane G., M.D. iChicago, 19555, Ph.D. flowa, 19485, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Assistant Dean of Planning Enzer, Norbert B., M.D. QMcGill, 19565, Associate in Pediatrics and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Estes, E. Harvey, MD. iEmory, 19475, Professor of Medicine Everett, John W., Ph.D. iYale, 19325, Professor of Anatomy Feather, Ben W., M.D. fGeo. Wash., 19565, Ph.D. tDuke, 19655, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Lecturer in Psychology Fellows, Robert E., Jr., M.D. fMcGill Univ. Faculty of Medicine, 19595, Assistant Professor of Physiology Ferguson, George B., M.D. filefferson, 19325, Assistant Pro- fessor of Endoscopy and Laryngology Fetter, Bernard F., M.D. 1Duke, 19445, Associate Professor of Pathology Flanagan, Eleanor M., M.A. tDuke, 19615, Assistant Professor in Physical Therapy Flanagan, John F., M.D. tDuke, 19535, Assistant Professor of Medicine Floyd, Walter L., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19545, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine Forbus, Wiley D., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19235, Professor of Pathology ami Chairman Emeritus of the Department Fowler, John A., M.D. 1Bowman-Gray, 19465, Assistant Pro- fessor of Pediatrics and Professor of Psychiatry one hundred thirty-six Frenzel, Charles H., A.B. KDuke, 19411, ,Administrative Di- rector and Professor of Hospital Administration Fridovich, Irwin, Ph.D. iDuke, 19551, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, U.S.P.H.S. Senior Fellow ' I Friedberg, Samuel J., M.D. iPennsylvama, 19521, Associate Professor of Medicine ' Gardner, Clarence E., Jr., M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19281, Professor of Surgery and Chairman Emeritus of the Department . Gehman, lla H., Ed.D. iPennsylvan1a State, 19471, Associate Professor of Medical Psychologyg Lecturer in Psychology Georgiade, Nicholas G., M.D. CDuke, 19491, D.D.S. QCOIUIHDIS, 19441, Professor of Plastic Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery Glenn, James F., M.D. iDuke, 19531, Professor of Urology and Chief of the Division of Urologic Surgery U I Q Graham, William Alexander, M.D. iPennsylvan1a, 19321, Clini- cal Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology ' Green, Robert L.. Jr., M.D. tHahnemann, 19461, Associate Professor of Psychiatry Greene, Ronald C., Ph.D. iCalifornia Inst. of Tech., 19541, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Biochemist, Durham, V. A. Hospital , Greenfield, Joseph C., M.D. iEmory, 19561, Associate Professor of Medicine , Greenwood, Donald D., Ph.D. il-Iarvard, 19601, Assistant Pro- fessor of Otolaryngologyg Assistant Professor of Physiology and Assistant Professor of Psychology - Gregg, Robert A., M.D. iMed. Coll. of S. Cl., 19481, Associate Professor of Physical Medicine and Coordinator of Rehabili- tation Goldner, J. Leonard, M.D. iNebraska, 19431, Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery , Goodrich, Jack K., M.D. iTennessee, 19531, Associate Pro- fessor of Radiology I Goree, John Ashley, M.D.' iDuke, 19551, Associate Professor of Radiology and Associate in Anatomy . Gorten, Ralph J., M.D. iPennsylvania, 19551, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine Grgmson, Keith S., M.D. iRush Med. Coll., 19331, Professor of urgery , Gross, Samson R., Ph.D. iColumbia, 19531, Professor of .Genetics Guild, Walter R., Ph.D. iYa1e, 19511, Professor of Biophysics Hackel, Donald B., M.D. iHarvard, 19461, Professor of Pathology Hall, Frank G., Ph.D. iWisconsin, 19231, Professor Emeritus of Physiology h Hall, Kenneth D., M.D. iDuke, 19561, Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Handler, Philip, Ph.D. illlinois, 19391, James B. Duke Pro- fessor of Biochemistry and Chairman of. the Department Hansen-Pruss, Oscar C. E., M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19241, Profes- sor of Medicine l Harp, James R., M.D. iDuke, 19611, Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology . Harris, Jerome S., M.D. iHarvard, 19331, J. Buren Sidbury Pro- fessor of Pediatrics and Chairman of the Departmentg As- sociate Professor of Biochemistry Harris, Harold J., M.D. tLong Island Coll. .of Med., 19491, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Associate Professor of Psychiatry ' . Hart, Deryl, M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19211, Emeritus Professor of Surgery and President Emeritus of Duke University Hein, Peter L., Jr., M.D. iGeo. Wash., 19551, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychiatry Hendrix, James P., M.D. iPennsylvania, 19301, Professor of Medicine Heyman, Albert, M.D. iUniv. of Maryland, 19401, Professor of Neurology and Chairman, Division of Neurology h Hill, Robert L., Ph.D. CKansas, 19541, Professor of Biochemistry Hine, Frederick R., M.D. iYale, 19491, Associate Professor of Psychiatry Hochstein, Paul, B.S. iRutgers, 19501, M.S. tUni.v. of Maryland, 19521, Ph.D. iUniv. of Maryland, 19541, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology . Hohman, Leslie B., M.D. 4Johns Hopkins, 19171, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Professor of Psychiatry Emeritus Hollister, William F., M.D. iDuke, 19381, Assistant Professor of Surgery iPart time1 . Horowicz, Paul, Ph.D. iJohn Hopkins, 19551, Associate Pro- fessor of Physiology Hudson, William R., M.D. fBowman Gray, 19511, Professor of Otolaryngology Huse, Mary M., Ph.D. iDuke, 19591, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychologyg Lecturer in Psychology Jobsis, Frans F., Ph.D. fUniv. of Michigan, 19581, B.S. iUniv. of Maryland, 19511, M.S. tUniv. of Michigan, 19531, Assistant Professor of Physiology Johnson, Edward A., M.B., Ch.B. iUniv. of Sheffield, 19501, M.D. iUniv. of Sheffield, 19531, Associate Professor of Phar- macology Johnsrude, Irwin, M.D. iUniv. of Manitoba1, Assistant Professor of Radiology Johnston, William W., M.D. CDuke, 19591, Assistant Professor of Pathology Jones, James David, M.D. iDuke, 19541, Associate in Pediatrics and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Jones, 0. William, M.D. iOklahoma, 19571, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine Jones, J. David, M.D. fDuke, 19541, Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Associate in Pediatrics Kaiser, Helen L., R.P.T. tHarvard, 19211, Director and As- sociate Professor of Physical Therapy Kamin, Henry, Ph.D. fDuke, 19481, Professor of Biochemistry and Principal Scientist at the Durham V. A. Hospital Kaufman, Nathan, M.D. iMcGi1l, 19411, Professor of Pathology Keith, Charles R., M.D. 4Kansas Univ., 19571, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychiatry. Kempner, Walter, M.D. tHeidelberg, 19271, Professor of Medi- C1119 Kenan, Patrick, M.D. iDuke, 19591, Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology 'Retired August 30, 1960 Kerby, Grace P., M.D. iDuke, 19361, Professor of Medicine Kilburn, Kaye H., M.D. iUtah, 19541, Associate Professor of Medicine and Chief, Medical Service, Durham V. A. Hospital Kim, Seuk Ky, M.D. iSeverance Med. Coll., Seoul, Korea, 19501, Assistant Professor of Radiology King, C. Herschel, M.D. iMaryland, 19561, Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Kinney, Thomas D., M.D. iDuke, 19371, Professor of Pathology and Chairman of the Department Kirshner, Norman, Ph.D. iPennsylvania State, 19521, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Experimental Surgery, U.S.P.H.S. Senior Research Fellow Klein, Robert F., M.D. iAlabama, 19551, Assistant Professor of Medicine Kostyo, Jack L., Ph.D. iCorne1l, 19571, Associate Professor of Physiology Kremen, Irwin, Ph.D. CI-Iarvard, 19611, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychologyg Assistant Professor of Psychology Krugman, Arnold D., Ph.D. iUniv. of Kentucky, 19521, As- sistant Professor of Medical Psychology Kylstra, Johannes A., M.D. 4Leiden, 19521, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Physiology LaBarre, Maurine B., M.S.W. iBryn Mawr, 19341, Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Social Work LaBarre, Weston, Ph.D. fYale, 19371, Consultantg Professor of Anthropology Lack, Leon, Ph.D. tColumbia Univ., 19531, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology Lakin, Martin, Ph.D. iChicago, 19551, Associate Professor of Medical Psychology, Associate Professor of Psychology Lamb, Elizabeth A., M.D. iTennessee, 19581, Associate Pro- fessor of Pediatrics Larsh, John E., Jr., Sc.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19431, Professor of Parasitology at Duke and University of North Carolina Laszlo, John, M.D. il-Iarvard, 19551, Associate Professor of Medicine LeMay, John C., D.V.M. iGeorgia, 19591, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Director of the Department Lebovitz, Harold E., M.D. iPittsburg, 19561, Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine Lester, Richard G., M.D. iColumbia, 19481, Professor of Radi- ology and Chairman of the Department Lilly, Edwin J., M.D. iOhio State Univ., 19571, Assistant Pro- fessor of Anesthesiology Llewellyn, Charles E., Jr., M.D. iMed. Coll. of Va., 19461, Associate Professor of Psychiatry London, Arthur Hill, M.D. iPennsylvania, 19271, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics iDuke1 and Clinical Professor of Pediatrics KUNC1 Long. E. Croft, M.B., B.S., Ph.D. tUniv. of London, 1952 5 19571, Associate in Pediatrics, Associate Professor of Physi- ology, and Assistant Dean, Duke University School of Medicine Lowenbach, Hans, M.D. iHamburg, 19291, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Professor of Psychiatry Lucas, Zolton John, M.D. iJohns Hopkins, 19571, Assistant Professor of Surgery Lynn, William S., M.D. iColumbia, 19461, Associate Professor of Biochemistry and Medicine Maddox, George L., Jr., Ph.D. iMichigan State Univ., 19561, Professor of Medical Sociology: Professor of Sociology Mahaley, M. Stephen, M.D. iDuke, 19591, Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery Markee, Joseph E., Ph.D. iChicago, 19291, James B. Duke Professor of Anatomy Mason, Lockert B., M.D. iMed. Coll. of Va., 19451, Adjunct Assistant Professor of Surgery Mayfield, Demmie C., M.D. CUniv. of Texas Med. Branch, 19581, Assistant Professor Psychiatry McBryde, Angus M., M.D. iPennsylvania, 19271, Professor of Pediatrics McCollum, Donald E., M.D. iBowman Gray, 19531, Assistant Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery McCarty, Kenneth S., Ph.D. iColumbia, 19571, Associate Pro- fessor of Biochemistry McCrea, Alice L., M.S. iUniv. of Chicago, 19581, Assistant Pro- fessor of Radiology, Physicist McFalls, Frederick D., M.D. fDuke, 19491, Assistant Professor of Anatomy McIntosh, Henry D., M.D. iPennsylvania, 19501, Professor of Medicine McKinney, John C., Ph.D. iMichigan State, 19531, Professor of Medical Sociologyg Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology McLachlan, Mary Helen, B.S., M.A., Educational Director and Associate Professor of Dietetics McManus, Thomas J., M.D. CBoston University, 19551, Assistant Professor of Physiology McPherson, Harry T., M.D. iDuke, 19481, Associate Professor of Medicine iDirector of Endoctrine Clinic1 Menefee, Elijah E., Jr., M.D. iDuke, 19361, Professor of Medi- C'L1LE Metzgar, Richard S., Ph.D. fBuffalo, 19591, Associate Professor of Immunology Moore, John V., Ph.D. iVirginia, 19451, Professor of Physiology Moses, Montrose J., Ph.D. iColumbia, 19491, Associate Pro- fessor of Anatomy Musser, A. Wendell, M.D. ilndiana University, 19561, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Chief of Laboratory Services, V. A. Hospital Narahashi, Toshio, B.S. iUniv. of Tokyo, 19481, Assistant Pro- fessor of Physiology Nashold, Blaine S., M.D. QMcGill, 19541, Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery Needell, Stanley S., M.D. fVirginia, 19561, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Neville, Charles W., Jr., M.D. iVanderbilt, 19561, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Nichols, Claude R., M.D. iBay1or, 19461, Associate Professor of Psychiatry Nicholson, William M., M.D. 1 Johns Hopkins, 19311, Professor one hundred thirty-seven of Medicine, Assistant Dean in Charge of Postgraduate and Continuing Education Obrist, Walter D., Ph.D. iNorthwestern, 19501, Professor of Medical Psychology! Lecturer in Psychology Odom, Guy L., M.D. iTu1ane, 19331, Professor of Neurosurgery and Chairman, Division of Neurosurgery O'Fallon, William M., Ph.D. tUniv. of North Carolina, 19651, Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, Biostatistics Unit Orgain, Edward S., M.D. tVirginia, 19301, Professor of Medicine Osterhout, Suydam, M.D. tDuke, 19501, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Microbiology Ottolenghi, Athos, M.D. QPavia, Italy, 19461, Professor of Phar- macology Padilla, George M., B.S. tGeorge Washington Univ., 19521, M.S. iGeorge Washington Univ., 19531, Ph.D. fUIl1V. of California, 19601, Assistant Professor of Physiology Parker, Roy T., M.D. iMed. Coll. of Virginia, 19441, Professor and Chairman of Obstetrics and Gynecology PaI1vilson,I George W., M.D. tDuke, 19561, Assistant Professor of euro ogy I I Pearse, Richard Lehmer, M.DI tHarvard, 19311, Clinical As- sociate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Peele, Talmage L., M.D. tDuke, 19341, Professor of ATIUYOWIU, Associate Professor of Neurology and Assistant Professor of Pediatrics I Peete, Charles H., Jr., M.D. lHarvard, 19471, Associate Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology I Peete, William P. J., M.D. 1Harvard, 19471, Associate Profes- sor of Surgery I Persons, Elbert L., M.D. iHarvard, 19271, Director of Student Health, Professor of Medicine and Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine I Peschel, Ernst, M.D. QBerlin, 19301, Associate Professor of Medicine I Pfeiffer, John B., M.D. tCornell, 19421, Associate Professor of Neurology I Pickrell, Kenneth L., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19351, ProfessorIof Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery and Chief of the Division of Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery I Pircher, Felix J., M.D. tUniv. of Innsbruck. Austr1a,I19391, Assistant Professor of Radiology, Chief of Isotope Division Podger, Kenneth Arthur, M.D. iDuke, 19411, Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology I Porter, F. Stanley, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19521, Associate Professor of Pediatrics , Portwood, Richard M., M.D. CSouthwestern, 19541, Assistant to the Director and Assistant Professor of Medicine and Pre- ventive Medicine Postlethwait, Raymond W., M.D. fDuke, 19371, Professor of Surgery, Chief of Staff, Durham V. A. Hospital I Preiss, Jack J., Ph.D. tMichigan State, 19541, Associate Pro- fessor of Medical Sociologyg Associate Professor of Sociology Quinn, Galen W., D.D.S. fCreighton, 19521, M.S. tTennessee, 19551, Associate Professor of Orthodontics I I Raben, Milton, M.D. tTufts, Univ. School of Medicine, 19591, Assistant Professor of Radiology I I Reckless, John B., M.D., Ch.B. fUhlV. Iof Birmingham, England, 19541, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry I Reeves, Robert J., M.D. 4Bay1or, 19241, Professor of Radiology Renkin, Eugene M., Ph.D. tHarvard, 19511, B.S. iTuits.I19481, Professor of Pharmacology and Head of the Division of Pharmacology I Rhoads, John M., M.D. fTemple, 19431, Professor of Psychiatry Rice, Reed P., M.D., M.S. tlndiana, 19551, fM1nnesota, 19611, Assistant Professor of Radiology I Robinson, Roscoe R., M.D. fOklahoma, 19541, Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine I Ross, Norman F., D.D.S. tTemple, 19371, Associate Professor of Dentistry and Chief of the Division of Dentistry I I Ruffin, Julian M., M.D. fVirginia, 19261, Professor of Medicine Rundles, R. Wayne, M.D. fDuke, 19401, Professor of Medicine Sabiston, David C., Jr., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19471, Professor of Surgery and Chairman of the Department Sage, Harvey J., Ph.D. iYa1e, 19581, Assistant Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Biochemistry I Sanders, Aaron P., M.S. IRochester, 19521, Ph.D.I iUniv. of N. C., 19641, Assistant Professor of Radiology, Scientific Di- rector-of Isotope Laboratory, Physicist I Saltzman, Herbert A., M.D. Uefferson, 19521, Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine I Salzano, John, Ph.D. ilowa, 19561, Associate Professor of Physiology I I I I Schlaseman, Guy W., M,D. tDuke, 19461, Visiting Assistant Professor of Radiology I Sealy, Will C., M.D. tEmory, 19361, Professor of Thoracic Surgery and Chief of the Division of Thoracic Surgery Segahs, James H., M.D. lJohns Hopkins, 19361, Professor of ro ogy I Sherrill, John F., Jr., M.D. fBowman Gray, 19451, Visiting Professor of Radiology, Chief, Radiology Watts Hospital Shingleton, William W., M.D. fBowman Gray, 19431, Professor of Surgery and Chief of the Division of .General Surgery Shmavonian, Barry M., Ph.D. iUniv. of Washington, 19571, Associate Professor of Medical Psychology, Lecturer in Psy- chology Sidbury, James B., Jr., M.D. fColumbia, 19471, Professor of Pediatrics, Director of Clinical Research Unit Sieker, Herbert O., M.D. fWashington Univ., 19481, Professor of Medicine, and Assistant Dean for Coordination of Edu- cational Affairs Silberman, Harold R., M.D. twashington Univ., 19561, As- sistant Professor of Medicine Silver, Donald, M.D. tDuke, 19551, Assistant Professor of Surgery Silver. George A., M.D. fDuke, 19381, Associate Professor of Psychiatry Smith, Albert G., M.D. fwashington Univ., 19471, Associate ProfessorIof Pathology Smith, David T., M.D. QJohns Hopkins, 19221, Associate Pro- fessor of Medicine and James B. Duke Professor of Micro- io ogy Smith, Donald S., II, A.B. tDartmouth, 19511, M.H.A. tMinne- sota, I19531, Program Coordinator and Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Smith, J. Graham, M.D. 1Duke, 19501, Professor of Dermatology Smith, Wirt, M.D. lTexas, 19511, Associate Professor of Ex- perimental Surgery Sornjen, George G., M.D. tUniv. of New Zealand, 19611, As- sistant Professor of Physiology Sommer, Joachim R., M.D. tMunich, 19501, Associate Professor of Pathology Spach, Mad1sonIStockton, M.D. fDuke, 19541, Associate Pro- fessor of Pediatrics Spock, Alexander, M.D. iUniv. of Maryland, 19551, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Spooner, George H., Ph.D. tUniv. of North Carolina, 19581, Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Spradlm, Wilford W., M.D. tvirginia, 19571, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Sprunt, W1111am,IM.D. tHarvard, 19451, Assistant Professor of Radiology, Chief, Department of Radiology, Wake County Memorial Hospital. Visiting Professor Stead, Eugene Anson, Jr., M.D. lEmory, 19321, Florence Mc- Alister Professor of Medicine and Chairman of the Department Stedman, Donald J., Ph.D. qGeo. Peabody Coll., 19621, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychologyg Lecturer in Psychology Stempfel, Robert SI, Jr., M.D.I fVanderbilt, 19521, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Assistant Professor of Physiology Stephen, C. Rona1d,IM.D. iMcG1l1,I19401, Professor of Anes- thesiology and Chief of the Division of Anesthesiology Stxckel, Delford L., M.D. lDuke, 19531, Assistant Professor of Surgery and Chief of Surgery, Durham V. A. Hospital Swanson, Louis E., A.B. 11-Iamline, 19411, Assistant Administra- give Director and Associate Professor of Hospital Administra- 1077, Tate, DoroIthy Ellen, B.S., M.S. tPennsy1vania State, 1946, 19521, Director and Associate Professor of Dietetics Thiers, Ralph E., Ph.D. tToronto, 19471, Professor of Biochemis- try and Director of the Clinical Chemistry Laboratory Thomas, Walter Lee, M.D. CVirginia, 19311, Professor of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology Thompson, Howard K., M.D. tColumbia, 19621, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine and Associate in Physiology Thompson, Larry W., Ph.D. tFlorida State, 19611, Assistant IProfessor of Medical Psychologyg Lecturer in Psychology Tmdall, George T., M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19521, Assistant Professor of Neurosurgeryg Chief of Neurosurgical Service, IDurham V. A. Hospital Titus. Bert R., C.P., C.O., Director and Assistant Professor of Orthosis and Prosthesis Tomlinson, Russell F., Ph.D. 1Florida, 19571, Assistant Professor of Medical Psychology Tosteson, Daniel C., M.D. tHarvard, 19491, Professor of Physi- ology, Chairman of the Department Tranford, Charles, Ph.D. fPrinceton, 19471, Professor of Physical Biochemistry Trump, Benjamin F., M.D. tUniv. of Kansas, 19571, Associate Professor of Pathology Turner, Violet Horner, M.D. 1Chicago, 19401, Assistant Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Tyor, Malcolm P., M.D. tDuke, 19461, Professor of Medicine Vazquez, Jacinto J., M.D. tUniv. of Havana, 19481, Professor of Pathology Verwoerdt, Adriaan, M.D. fAmsterdam, 19521, Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychiatry Vogggh Stephen, M.D. tWestern Reserve, 19441, Professor of O ogy Wakil, ISalih J., Ph.D. fwashington, 19521, Professor of Bio- chemistry Wallace,I Andrew G., M.D. IQDuke, 19591, Assistant Professor of Medicine Wentz, William R., D.D.S. fPittsburgh, 19521, Adjunct As- sistant Professor of Orthodontics Wertz, Martha L., M.S.W. fTulane Univ. Sch. of Social Work, 19521, Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Social Work Whalen, Robert E., M.D. 1Cornell, 19561, Associate Professor of Medicine Wheat, Robert W., Ph.D. fWashington Univ., 19551, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry and Assistant Professor of Microbiology Wilbanks, George Dewey, Jr., M.D. fDuke, 19561, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Wgleit, Hilda Pope, Ph.D. tDuke, 19491, Professor of Micro- io ogy - Wilson, William P., M.D. fDuke, 19471, Professor of Psychiatry Wittels, Benjamin, M.D. fMinnesota, 19521, Associate Professor of Pathology Woodhall, Barnes, M.D. tJohns Hopkins, 19301, Professor of Neurosurgeryg Vice-Provost in Charge of Medical Affairs Woods, Leon P., M.D. Q01-clahoma, 19561, Assistant Professor of Surgeryg Chief of General Surgery, Durham V. A. Hospital Worde, Bo d Thomas, M.D. tTennessee, 19471, Associate Pro- fessor of? Radiology Wynn, James O., M.D. fCornell, 19511, Associate Professor of Medicine Young, W. Glenn, M.D. tDuke, 19541, Professor of Surgery Zmijewski, Chester M., Ph.D. tBuffalo, 19601, Assistant Pro- fessor of Immunology one hundred thirty-eight House Staff Acinapura, Anthony J.: Fellow in General Surgery Addison, W. Allen: Chief Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Adkins, John C.: Intern in General Surgery Ahlgren, E. Warner: Fellow in Anesthesiology . Allen. Benjamin L.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Andriola, Mary R.: Intern in Pediatrics Andriola, Michael J.: Intern in Medicine Angilillo, John C.: Assistant Resident in Oral Surgery Arriaga, Jose M.: Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Ashe, J. Duncan: Intern in Pediatrics Asmundsson, Tryggvi: Intern in Medicine. Atkinson, Samuel M.: Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Atwill, William H.: Assistant Resident in Urologic Surgery Austad, Warren I.: Fellow in Medicine Ayers, Charles R.: Resident in Pediatrics , Ayscue, Quincy A.: Resident in Anesthesiology. Baker, L. Bradley: Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- cology . Balentine, Joseph D.: Fellow in Pathology. I U . Barnett, Crawford F.: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Barringer, Charles C.: Assistant Resident in Pathology Basson, Geoffrey H.: Intern in Medicine Basson, Monette G.: Assistant Resident in Neurology Behar, Victor S.: Fellow in Medicine Bell. Willis H.: Fellow in Medicine Belton, Edward D.: Fellow in Medicine . . Bennet, Willard H.: Assistant Resident in Radiology Bentley, Ralph L.: Assistant Resident in Pediatrics Berkin, Gilbert H.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Bernstein, Bernard A.: Fellow in Medicine Bigner, Darrell D.: Intern in General'Surgery . l Blount, John G.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Boineau, John P.: Fellow in Pediatrics Boone, Stephen C.: Intern in General. Surgery Boren, Richard B.: Resident in Psychiatry Bossen, Edward H.: Intern in Pathology Bradbury, Robert G.: Resident in Radiology Bradford, William D.: Fellow in Pathology Bradham, R. Randolph: Fellow in Thoracic Surgery Brient, Bruce W.: Intern in General Surgery U Brodie, Owen W.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry H u Broughton, Joseph O.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Brown, John W.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Brown, Neil C.: Assistant Resident in Neurology Brown, Richard B.: Assistant R.esident in Neurology Bryskin, Lawrence: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Burnam, J. Andrew: Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Bush, J. Kerry: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Butcher, Gene A.: Intern and Fellow in Medicine Butcher, Susanne R.: Intern in Pllth0l09y Butterfield, William C.: Chief Resident in General Surgery Campbell, Milton F.: Resident in Ophthalmology I . I Carpenter, Harry M.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Carranza, Juan: Assistant Resident in Radiology Caviness, William R.: Chief Resident in'Oral Surgery Chapa, Homero J.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Chou, Luke: Fellow in Psychiatry Church, C. Franklin: Fellow in Dermatology Clancy. Thomas P.: Intern in Medicine Claxton, C. Porter: Senior Assistant R.esident in General Surgery Cline,'Robert E.: Fellow in Thoracic Surgery Cobb, Fred R.: Fellow in Medicine Cohen, Harvey J.: Intern in Medicine , Connell, Hewlette C.: Assistant Resident in.Radiology Cook. Wesley A.: Junior Assistant Residentiin General Surgery Cooper, Norman: Jr. Assistant Resident in General Surgery Cooper. Paul D.: Fellow in Orthopedic Surgery . Copeland, G. Nelson: Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology ' Courie, Maurice N.: Chief Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Courts, Andrew J.: Fellow in Psychiatry Cousar, George R.: Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Cox, Clyde B.: Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Cox, Ronnie L.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Craig, Robert J.: Fellow in Medicine , Crown, Ronald F.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Dalton, Frank P.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Dick, Barrett W.: Fellow in Pathology DiMaio, Vincent J.: Intern in Pathology Dixon, Bruce W.: Intern in Medicine Dixon, Sewell H.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Dobson, John L.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Douglas, John E.: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Dowell, Anthony R.: Fellow in Medicine . Doyle, Robert A.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry DuBose. J. McNeely: Chief Resident in General Surgery Dudley, Alden W.: Fellow in Pathology Dunn, James E.: Junior Assistant Resident in General- Surgery Dunnett, R. Robert: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Edwards, William G.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ellis, George J.: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Elmore, James L.: Resident and Fellow in Psychiatry Emlet, John L.: Intern in General Surgery Ensor, Robert D.: Fellow in Urologic Surgery Entman, Mark L.: Fellow in Medicine Enzer, Norbert B.: Fellow in Psychiatry Erwin, Charles W.: Fellow in Psychiatry Estes, Richard C.: Chief Resident in Urologic Surgery Ewy, H. Gene: Chief Resident in General Surgery Fenning, John B.: Fellow in Orthopedic Surgery Ferlic, Donald C.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ferrari, Heriberto: Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Flemma. Robert J.: Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Flint, Lewis M.: Intern in General Surgery Fort, Lynn: Senior Assistant R.esident in General Surgery Forbis, Samuel E.: Assistant Resident in Radiology Foster, John T.: Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Fronstin, Michael H.: Fellow in Pathology Frothingham, Rodney E.: Intern in General Surgery Fuchs, James C. A.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Fuson, Robert L.: Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Gabor, Andrew J.: Assistant Resident in Neurology Gallemore, Johnnie L.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Garrett, William S.: Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Gay, William A.: Fellow in Surgery Gebel, Emile L.: Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Gebel, Peter P.: Fellow in Medicine Geber. Herbert J.: Assistant Resident in Pathology German. Thomas L.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Gianturco, Daniel T.: Chief Resident and Fellow in Psychiatry Giblin, Thomas R.: Chief Resident in Plastic Surgery Gilgor, Robert: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Gillespie, Joe I.: Chief Resident in Otolaryngology Gingrass. Ruedi P.: Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Ginn, Fred L.: Intern in Medicine Glass, Paul F.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Goldman, Herbert P.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Goldman. Jack K.: Junior Assistant Resident and Fellow in Medicine Gorman, Michael D.: Intern in General Surgery Graybeal, Fred Q.: Intern in Pathology Grode, Harvey E.: Fellow in Medicine Grover, Fredrick L.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Sur- gery Grim, Clarence E.: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Grimmett, Matthew H,: Assistant Resident in Radiology GuaJardo, Cesar iValadezJ: Resident in Psychiatry Guerry, Roderick L.: Fellow in Pathology Gutterman, Jordan U.: Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Haas, Melvyn R.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Halzlip, Thomas M.: Fellow in Psychiatry Hale, Robert B.: Resident in Pediatrics Hall, John H.: Assistant Resident in Dermatology Hall, Snowden C.: Intern in Pathology Hall,l Warner J.: Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Hannah, Frank T.: Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Harley, Alexander: Fellow in Medicine Harner, Russell E.: Intern in Medicine Harrelson. John M.: Intern in General Surgery Harris, Charles T.: Chief Resident in Anesthesiology Harris, Lee S.: Junior Assistant R.esident and Fellow in Medicine Harrison. H. Courtenay: Fellow in Medicine Haslett, Nancy R.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Hasson, John E.: Intern in Pathology Hatcher, Martin A.: Chief Resident in Neurology Hathaway, Paul W.: Assistant Resident in Neurology Hattler, Brack G.: Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Heick, Hans M.: Fellow in Pediatrics Henderson, George P.: Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Henson, Paul E.: Chief Resident in Urologic Surgery Herrero, Brunildo A.: Chief Resident in Medicine KVAJ Herring, John S.: Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Hetherington, Thomas A.: Assistant Resident in Pathology and Orthopedic Surgery Heywood, H. Barrett: Chief Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Hogg, John R.: Resident in Pediatrics Holloway, David H.: Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine I-Iolsinger, James W., Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Hornsby, Robert P.: Fellow in Medicine Horton, Edward S.: Fellow in Medicine Howerton, Philip T.: Resident in Radiology Huff, Thomas A.: Fellow in Medicine Hull, William M.: Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Huneycutt, Harry C.: Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Hurst, Victor: Fellow in Medicine Ikeda, Sadao: Fellow in Thoracic Surgery Imperato, Pascal J.: Assistant Resident in Dermatology Irons, George V.: Fellow in Medicine Jain, Vishnu: Fellow in Pediatrics Jervey, E, Darrell: Resident in Ophthalmology Johnson, Charles: Junior Assistant Resident and Fellow in Medicine Jones, Robert H.: Intern in General Surgery Jordon, Richard D.: Assistant Resident in Radiology Kapp, John P.: Assistant Resident in Neurological Surgery Karickhoff, John R.: Resident in Ophthalmology Karpick, Ronald J.: Intern in Medicine Karrel, Ben David: Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Katz. Richard I.: Intern in Medicine Keenan, Bruce S.: Assistant Resident in Pediatrics Keiter, William E.: Fellow in Pediatrics Kelly, Julian D.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Kirsh, William J.: Assistant Resident in Pathology Klintworth, Gordon K.: Resident in Pathology Knize, David M.: Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Knott, Rufus H.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Kohler, Stewart E.: Intern in Medicine Kong, Yi-Hong.: Fellow in Medicine Krauss, Kenneth R.: Intern in Medicine Kremer. William B.: Fellow in Medicine Krock, Curtis J.: Fellow in Medicine Kroe, Donald J.: Fellow in Pathology Krueger, Ronald P.: Intern in Pediatrics Kulvin, Stephen M.: Intern in Medicine Latham, William C.: Assistant Resident in Pathology Leakan, Michael H.: Assistant Resident in Pathology Lee. J. Fletcher: Assistant Resident in Neurological Surgery Lehmann, William B.: Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Leitner, William A.: Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Lemaire, Marcellin M.: Assistant Resident in Dermatology Levin, Aaron R.: Fellow in Pediatrics Lewis, Edward L.: Assistant Resident in Dermatology Lewis, Kay R.: Assistant Resident in Pediatrics Liguori, Richard A.: Assistant Resident in Psychiatry one hundred thirty-nine Lincoln, Clinton R., Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Long, Eugene M., Fellow in Endocrinology Lovvorn, John R., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Lucas, Bruce A., Intern in General Surgery Mallory, James D., Resident in Psychiatry Mansbach, Charles M., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Martin, Arthur M., Resident in Pathology Martin, David W., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Martin, Robert M., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Massing, George K., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Mathog, Robert H., Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Matthews, Robert S., Assistant Resident in Pathology and Orthopedic Surgery Mauney, F. Maxton, Senior Assistant R.esident in General Surgery McAfee, William C., Chief Resident in Dermatology McCarter, Jackson H., Assistant Resident in Pathology McConnell, Robert W., Assistant Resident in Radiology McSCullough, Richard P., Assistant Resident in Orthopedic urgery McDaniel, Huey G., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine McElroy, Andrew H., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology McGraw, Ralph, Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery McGregor, Frank H., Intern in General Surgery McLeod, Michael E., Fellow in Medicine McNiel, Jessie N., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry McRee, Christine, Fellow in Psychiatry Mears, Ben M., Assistant Resident in Radiology Medrado, Valdir C., Fellow in Anesthesiology Metz, Earl N., Chief Resident in Medicine Mikell, Joel E., Assistant Resident in Radiology Miller, Fred W., Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Miller, George D., Assistant Resident in Dermatology Minus, Joseph S., Intern in Pediatrics Mladick, Richard A., Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Molinari, Gaetono F., Assistant Resident in Neurology Moor, Gordon F., Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Morley, Thomas S., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Mullen, Donald C., Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Nagaya, Hiroshi, Fellow in Medicine Nasca, Richard J., Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Newton, Zachariah B., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Nickls, Frank I., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Noble, Robert C., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Nordlund, James J., Intern in Medicine Mowlin, John B,, Fellow in Psychiatry and Medicine Odom, Guy L., Jr., Intern in General Surgery O'Donovan, J. Crossan, Intern in Pediatrics Ogburn, Benjamin R., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Ogden, Lynn L., Fellow in Pathology Ohkido, Munro, Fellow in Dermatology Oldham, H. Newland, Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery O'Neil, Michael T., Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery O'Quinn, Aglaia N., Intern in Pediatrics Otis, John B., Assistant Resident in Pathology Parker, Charles H., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Partrick, Jeremiah N., Intern in Oral Surgery Paulson, David F., Junior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Peacock, Beneta J., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- cology and Intern in Medicine Peacocke, Ivan L., Fellow in Pathology Pearfe, Philip H., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Pearsey, David L., Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Phillippi, Paul J., Fellow in Medicine Phipps, Carl S., Fellow in Medicine Piedad, Honorato H., Resident in Radiology Pomerantz, Marvin, Senior Assistant Resident in General Surgery Porter, John M., Fellow in General Surgery Powell, Geraldine K., Assistant Resident in Pediatrics Powell, John G., Intern in Pediatrics Pozefsky, Thomas, Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Preston, Gordon C., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Pribble, Allan H., Intern in Medicine Price, Andrew R., Intern in Medicine Prioleau, William H., Assistant Resident in Pathology Quiroga, Rodolfo, Fellow in Pathology Rambach, Baer I., Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Ramming, Kenneth P., Intern in General Surgery Ray, Ritz C., Resident in Pediatrics Repass, James C., Resident in Psychiatry Rhoades, Vade G., Assistant Resident in Dermatology Rich, Charles F., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Richany, Shafik F., Assistant Resident in Pathology Riddick, Joseph H.: Fellow in Pathology Riley, Charles P., Intern in Medicine Roberts, Jesse E., Fellow in Medicine Robinson, Arvin E., Assistant Resident in Radiology Rogers, Larry A., Intern in General- Surgery Rogers, Lon E.: Fellow in Pediatrics Rose, Daniel W., Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Rosen, Richard J., Fellow in Medicine Rostant, Stephen C., Intern in Medicine Roufail, Waguih M., Fellow in Medicine Rourk, M. Henderson, Resident in Pediatrics Rouse, James B., Intern in Pediatrics Rozwadowski, Jack V., Fellow in Pathology Rubenstein, Carl J., Fellow in Medicine Rubin, Samuel E., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Ruffner, B. Winfred, Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Ruskin, Harvey, Fellow in Medicine and Urologic Surgery Ruskin, Jerome, Fellow in Medicine Rutsky, Edwin A., Intern in Medicine Schaal, Stephen F., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Schiff, Haskel, Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Schlein, Bruce M., Assistant Resident in Pathology Schneider, Roberto E., Fellow in Medicine Schwartzman. Robert J., Intern in Medicine Scroggie, William B., Assistant Resident in Pediatrics Seabury, James C., Assistant Resident in Urologic Surger Seaton, Robert W., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Glyne- cology Secrest, Alvin J., Assistant Resident in Urologic Surgery hhearin, William A., Resident in Ophthalmology Sheikholislam, Bagher M., Fellow in Pediatrics Shimm. Cynia B., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Shiner, Philip T., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Short, Marvin J., Resident in Psychiatry Shultz, Kirkwood T., Intern in Medicine Seigelman, Michael H., Fellow in Medicine Silverman, Gilbert, Resident in Psychiatry Slaughter, D. Graham, Assistant Resident in Neurological Surgery Small, Michael P., Assistant Resident in Urologic Surgery Smith, Donald D., Chief Resident in Pediatrics Snyderman, Ralph, Intern in Medicine Sobel, A, Isaac, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Sottarelli, Michael R., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Stephens, Milton M., Assistant Resident in Orthopedic Surgery Sternbergh, W. Charles, Intern in General Surgery Stewart, Betty G., Intern in Neurology Stewart, H. Lee, Intern in Medicine Stone, Richard C., Fellow in Medicine Stowe, Deryl G., Assistant Resident in Otolaryngology Strauss, George S., Intern in Medicine Strong, Edgar E., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Talton, Ingeborg H., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Taniguchi, Raymond M., Assistant Resident in Neurological Surgery Taylor, Dean R., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Taylor, Jack B., Intern in Medicine Taylor, Lawrence A., Assistant Resident in Pathology Temple, Joel R., Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Terrell, Ronald K., Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Tharp, Barry R., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Thomas, Raymond L., Assistant Resident in Radiology Thompson, John M., Senior Assistant Resident in Medicine Thompson, Kenneth C., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Thompson, Lawrence K., Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Thorne, Frank L., Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Totten, Larry K., Assistant Resident in Radiology Trant, John H., Assistant Resident in Ophthalmology Trick, Otho L., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Tsuchiya, Teruko, Assistant Resident in Anesthesiology Tsuji. Kimiyoshi, Fellow in General Surgery Tweedy, Charles E., Intern in Pediatrics Van Zyl, J. J. W., Fellow in Hyperbaric Surgery Vieth, Roger G., Chief Resident in Neurological Surgery Voytavich, Anthony E., Fellow in Medicine Wagner, Galen S., Intern in Medicine Walker, Lawrence C., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology Walston, Abe, Intern and Fellow in Medicine Wang, Hsioh-shan, Fellow in Psychiatry Ware, James L, Assistant Resident in Plastic Surgery Warford, Lloyd R., Fellow in Pediatrics Weber, Carl H., Assistant Resident in Urologic Surgery Webster, Paul D., Fel-low in Medicine Weeks, J. Wesley, Intern in Medicine Weglicki, William B., Fellow in Medicine Werner, Jacqueline H., Assistant Resident in Pathology Whanger, Alan D., Assistant Resident in Psychiatry Whitaker, Harry A., Fellow in Pediatrics Wilkins, Robert H., Assistant Resident in Neurology and Neu- rological Surgery ' Willhide, Margaret J., Fellow in Pediatrics Wilsimn, Thomas, Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Wolfe, Walter G., Fellow in General Surgery Wright, Creighton B., Intern in General Surgery Yancy, W. Samuel, Intern in Pediatrics Yoon, Jung Ho, Fellow in Oral Surgery Younger, John B., Fellow in Endocrinology Yowell, Robert K., Assistant Resident in Obstetrics and Gyne- co ogy Zipes, Douglas P., Junior Assistant Resident in Medicine Zirkle, Sara Kay S., Intern in Pediatrics Zotti, Enzo F., Fellow in Thoracic Surgery MEDICAL STUDEN S Seniors Adler, Charles S. QCornellj, Flushing, N. Y. Alexander, C. Ann Wellington tDickinsonJ, Panama City, Re- public of Panama Alexander, James Allen CDavidsonJ, Gastonia, N. C. Allen, Barna T., Jr. fDukeJ, Leaksville, N. C. Allen, James Kenneth 1U. of S. C.J, Florence, S. C. Appen, Richard E. 1DukeJ, Nashville, Tenn. 'Ballentine, Rudolph M., Jr. tDukeJ, Ballent-ine, S. C. Bechtel, Richard C., Jr. 1SwarthmoreJ, Doylestown, Pa. Berry, Peter Evans lYaleJ, Atlanta, Ga. Bland, Wiley R. QN. C. Statey, Edward, N. C. Borden, Ernest C. tHarvardJ, Fayetteville, Ark. Bradford, John W. twashington 8: Leel, Charleston, W. Va. Brian, Earl W., Jr. iDukeJ, Raleigh, N. C. Brown, Robert G. QU. of Va.J, Norfolk, Va. Burk, Peter G. KDukeJ, Minneapolis, Minn. Carr, William Alexander lPrincetonJ, Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Joe L. tEmoryl, Delray Beach, Fla. ' Leave of absence. one hundred forty Cooper, Edwin B., Jr. QDukeb, Arlington, Va. Crook, John N. QHowardJ, Opelika, Ala. Currie, Donald P. QDav1dsonJ,-Charlotte, N. C. Davis, Walter Etchells QBowdo1nJ, Easley, C. Dick, William B. qwasmngron s- Leel. Mofflsfown. Tenn- Dillingham, William S. QHarvardJ, Lancaster, S.. C. Donovan, Lawilislci IQIUI.f ofINseC.J, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ferris, Barry u 6 , H1 H, Sl' Fisher, Robert B. QCentre Coll.l, Bay Shore, N. Y. Ford, Raymond F. QPa. Statej, Chatham, N. J. Fox, William W. QDukeJ, Ruxton, Md. . Graham, Doyle Gene QTexaS A- Sr M-J. Knox City- Texas Grant, John Andrew, Jr. QHarvardJ, Tallahassee, Fla. Greene, John Elbert QD!-lkel, Tallahassee, Fla. Grehl, Todd M. QDukej, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Halikas, James tBrooklynJ. BI'00k1yH. N- Y- Hammett, Elliott B. QYa1eJ. Spartanburg- S- C-. Hayter, George M. QStanfordl. Long Beach. Cellf- Herron, Charles B. QMemphis Statel, McKenzie, Tenn. Hitch, David C. QU. of N. C.J, Raleigh. N- C- Ch isti Benet U of the Southl Columbia. S- C- Hopkins, r' 'e Q - - Hudson, Terry M. QDukeJ, Charleston, W. Va. Johnson, James R. QDukel, TUISH, Okla- C Katz, Sheila QU. of Chicago Med. Schoolj, Durham, N. . Kline, George L. QU. of Tenn.l, Robbins, Tenn. Kohler, Stewart E. QU. of Va.l, Blacksburg. VH- Lewis, Alvin M. QU. of Fla.l, Durham, N. C. Lohrbauer, Leif A. QYalel, Clearwater, Fla. Martin, Mitz McDowell QU. of Va.J, Hal1fax..V3- McCul1y, James Greig QU. of Fla.l, Jacksonville, Fla. McGregor, Douglas QDukeJ, Pelham, N. Y. Mignone, Robert J. QAmherstJ,. New Haven. Conn- Moorman, Claude II QDukeJ, Mlaml, Fla- , Morriss, Frank H., Jr. QU. of Va.J, Birmingham, Ala. Nash, James L. QDukeb, Durham, N. C. Newmark, Emanuel QU. oflAmsterdamJ. Newark. N- -T- Niemeyer, Charles J. QWashmgton 8: Leel, Silver Spring, Md. Norton, Charles B., Jr. QDukeJ, Jacksonville, Fla. Nuckolls, James Garland QDavidsonJ, Galax, Va. Obenour, Linda Ruth Clark QU. of Tenn.l, Knoxville, Tenn. Obenour, William H., Jr. QU. of Tenn.j, Knoxville, Tenn. Osteen, Robert Tilden QDartmouthJ. Savannah, Ga- , Palmer, Earl Alfred QOhio Statel, Washington C-H-, 01110 Pei-rieiio, Vim A., Jr. QU. of val. Dunbar. W- Va- Pierson, Willard C., Jr. QDukeJ, Raleigh, N- C- Price, William D. QOberl1nl, Bethesda, Md. Ray, Karl QU. of N. C.J,' Greensboro, N. C. Redding, Marshall QDukel. ASTIBVIHG- N- C- Rich, John M. QDuke7, Covington. Ky- Robertson, James D. QDulfeJ. WE1I't0Y1- W- Ya- Rozear, Marvin P. QDavidsonb, Jacksonville, Fla. Scott, Geor e Stuart QDukeJ, Augusta, Ga. I Shock, JohngPaul, Jr. QU.S. Mil. Acad.l. WebSteI' Springs, W- Va- Smith, Craig T. QWesleyanl, Swarthmore, Pa. Smith, David H. QDartmouthJ, Hyattsvilleh, Md. Smith, David Lambuth QUniv. of Mississippi Med. Sch.l, Coffe- ville, Miss. I , Smith, Emma Roberta McNeill QDukeJ, Columbia, S. C. Snead Joseph A. QDukel. ADCl6I'S0I1. S- C- Stewart, John J., Jr. QUniv. of Rome Med. Sch.l, Staten Is- land, N. Y. h , Taylor, Jane C. QU. of M1ss.l, Tupelo. MISS- ber H Vanderbilt Owensboro Ky Threlkel, Ro t . Q l. - - Valicenti, James Francis QU. of Bolognal, Floral Park, N. Y Wasserman, Louis L., Jr. QDukeJ, Norfolk, Va. Weber, Jaroy, Jr. QBaY10I'l. BGHUIHOUI- Texas Zirkle, Lewis G., Jr. QDavids0nl, B1aCkSbl-IFS, V8- Allen, 0 Juniors David Geoffrey QWesleyanJ, New York, N. Y. Auburn, Robert Mark QW:-ishington 81 Leel, Falls Church, Va Austin, Henry Vann QDavidsonl. Clinton, N. C. Ayers, Leona Bell Weston QDukeJ, Garner, N. C. Bath, Nicholas Middleton QEmoryJ, Tampa, Fla.. Beck, Robert Lee QHowardJ, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Beshear, James Robert QU. of Ky.l, Dawson Springs, Ky. Blackburn, William W., II QDukeJ, Fort Meade, Md. Boggess, Howard Preston QYaleJ, Fairmont, W. Va. Broadbent, David N. QU. of I1l.J, Champaign, Ill. Brown, Gerald La Vonne QJohns Hopkinsl, Athens, Ga. Brown, Walter A. QHamilton Coll.J, Tuckahoe, N. Y. Buehler, John Henze QOberlinl, Durham, N. C. Bunin, John Thomas QRutgersJ, Kearny, N. J. Butler, Stephen Allen QDavidsonJ, Columbus, Ga. Campbell, Barry Blair QJohns Hopkinsj, Millville, N. J. Chervin, Paul Niesen QU. of Vt.l, Worcester, Mass. Clausen, Jack Lewis QHarvard Sch. of Medi, Los Angeles Calif. Crawford, Fred Allen, Jr. QDukel, Holly Hill, S. C. Culver, Charles QDukel, Ringwood, N. J. Danford, Jerry L. QDukeJ, Durham, N. C. Dean, Arthur J., Jr. QU.S. Mil. Acad.J, Laurinburg, N. C. DeHart, Henry Sykes QV.P.I.J, Blacksburg, Va. Delse, Frederick Charles QM.I.T.J, Cleveland, Ohio Dodson, William Edwin QDukel, Durham, N. C. Farber, Mark QColumbia Co11.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Flaherty, John T. QM.I.T.J, Delmar, N. Y. Futrell, J. William QDuke7, Lynchburg, Va. Gaines, Robert W. QU. of Cincinnatij, New York, N. Y. Gallis, Harry Anthony QPrincetonl, Athens, Ga. Gerber, Carl Joseph QWashington UJ, Durham, N. C. Gianaras, George Mike QDukeJ, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Giordano, Vincent B. QU. of Rochesterl, Endicott, N. Y. Grode, David Lloyd QDukel, Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Harper, Eugene Jutson QDukeJ, Knightdale, N. C. Head, Rufus Womack QUniv. of Texas Southwestern Med. Sch. J, Sherman, Texas Hinternhoff, Mary T. QDukeJ, Leaksville, N. C. Holdt, Janice E. Jones QWilson Collegel, Dover, N. J. Hollister, David William Q0ber1inJ, Bethesda, Md. Huddleston. John F. QU. of Fla.J, Jacksonville, Fla. Jurgelsky, William QRutgersJ, Kensington, Md. Kendall, Malcolm Eugene QDukeJ Front Royal, Va. Kesler, Richard William QJohns Hopkinsj, Lansing, Ill. Kurtz, Robert Melvyn QCornelll, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Levine, Michael Stuart QU. of Pa.l, Macon, Ga. Lynch, Charles T., Jr. QDukeJ, Beaufort, N. C. Maniscalco, Benedict S. QU. of Fla.J, Tampa, Fla. Marshall, Robert N. QDavidsonJ, Clemmons, N. C. Matthews, Minor E. QYaleJ, Huntington, W. Va. McLees, Byron D. QJohns Hopkinsl, Little Rock, Ark. McMillan, Michael Reid QThe Citadell, Conway, S. C. Meriwether, Wilhelm D. QMich. Stateh, Charleston, S. C. Miller, Robert F. QHaverfordJ, Tallahassee, Fla. Modirzadeh, Jamal QDukeJ, Tehran, Iran. Otchin, Neil Stuart QU. of Fla.J, Miami Beach, Fla. Peery, Charles V., II QDavidsonJ, Kinston, N. C. Raynor, A. Clark QWake Forestl, Ormond Beach, Fla. Robinson, Stephen C. QEmoryJ, Griffin, Ga. Rosati, Robert A. lYale3, Durham, N. C. Saltz, James E., Jr. QDukel, St. Petersburg, Fla. Samuels, Jesse David QColumbiaJ, Flushing, N. Y. Saunders, Wade H., III QHampden-Sydney Coll.J, Roanoke, Va Scarborough, W. A., Jr. QDukeJ, Wendell, N. C. Scherer, James L. QKenyonJ, Niles, Ohio Schneider, Henry C., Jr. QWilliamsJ, Meadowbrook, Pa. Segal, Herbert Erwin QRutgersJ, Newark, N. J. Smith, Sandra Mildred QU. of Miss.J, Texarkana, Ark. Speropoulos, Athan John QJohns Hopkinsl, Miami, Florida Stgwiell, R. Jeremy Averill QNorthwesternJ, Broken Arrow a. Stubbs, Allston J., Jr. QDukeb, Durham, N. C. Thrash, Melvin Lawrence QDukel, Asheville, N. C. Trout, Hugh Henry, III QWashington 81 Leej, Roanoke, Va. Twele, Thomas QColumbia Coll.l, Syosset, N. Y. Underwood, Lee C., III QOberlinJ, Canton, Ohio Vollmer, Robin T. QDukeJ, Louisville, Ky. Wetterau, Norman W. QWheatonl, Akron, Ohio Wilfong, Robert F. QU. of N.C.J, Carrboro, N. C. Williams, Donald Jarvis QU. of Hawaiij, Honolulu, Hawaii Willson, Leroy M., Jr. QU. of N.C.J, Oxford, Ga. Willwerth, Ben Matthews QDukeJ, Montour Falls, N. Y. Witherspoon, John Michael QDukeJ, Brookeville, Md. Woodard, William T., Jr. QDukej, Coral Gables, Fla. ophomores Arons, Michael James QYaleJ, Stamford, Conn. Atkinson, John Pepper QEmoryl. Macon, Ga. Baylin, Stephen Bruce QDukeJ, Durham, N. C. Bickers, Peter Warren QU. of So. Fla.J, Tampa, Fla. Block, Michael Allen QPrincetonJ, Irvington, N. J. Brickman, Martin James QBates Coll.J, Marblehead, Mass. Carlton, Bruce Ronald QN.Y.U.l, Great Neck, N. Y. Chotiner, Gerald QDukel, McKeesport., Pa. Cook, Joseph William, Jr. QDukeJ, Charlotte, N. C. Crosson, Ann Ward QRandolph-Macon Woman's Coll.J, Char- lotte, N. C. Damiano, Richard Ernest QBrooklyn Coll.J, Brooklyn, N. Y Duttera, M. Julian, Jr. QDukeJ, West Point, Ga. Edwards, Sam Bingham, Jr. QU. of N.C.l, Sanford, N. C. Eisenberg, Carl Spencer QOhio State U.j, Euclid, Ohio Ellwanger, Frederick Robert, III QDukeJ, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elmorg, William Glenn QTexas Technological Coll.l, Dallas N. . Elsas, Frederick John QHarvardJ, Birmingham,,Ala. Emslie, Robert Joseph QU. of Chicagol, Elyria, Ohio Entman, Stephen Saul QHarvard Coll.J, Jacksonville, Fla. Fahy, Hugh Terrance QU. of Md.J, Liverpool, N. Y. Fee, William Homer, Jr. QLafayette Coll.J, Rockaway, N. J. Flaherty, Lois Talbot QWellesleyl, Staten Island, N. Y. Foscue, Henry Armfield, Jr. QU. of N.C.J, High Point, N. C Freeman, Douglas Garland, Jr. QU. of N.C.J. Gates, N. C. Freeman, Elsie Joan QSmithl, Valley Stream, N. Y. Freeman, Jonathan QHarvardl, Palo Alto, Calif. Goldenberg, Robert Lewis QColumbiaJ, No. Miami Beach, Fla Goodner, David Marshall QDukel, Puerto Rico Green, Richard Lee QSwarthmorel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Haberkern, Robert Paul QRutgersJ, Highland Park, N. J. Hall, James Hardman QPrincetonl, Danville, Va. Harrison, Frank Late, Jr. QDukeJ, South Charleston, W. Va Hart, John Martin Hicks QU. of N.C.j, Durham, N. C. Henley, Thomas Franklin QU. of N.C.l, Chapel Hill, N. C. Henry, David Patterson, II QU. of N.C.J, Chapel Hill, N. C Hoffman, Philip Guthrie, Jr. QRicel, Houston, Texas Holberg, Doris Gayle QRiceJ, Houston, Texas Hopkins, Jay Everett QDukel, Durham, N. C. Hutchinson, Forney, III QHarvardJ, Tulsa, Okla. Hyers, Thomas Morgan QDukeJ, Palatka, Fla. Jackson, Gitta Wiessner fLette-Hausl, Berlin, Germany Johnson, Laurance Folkey fCarleton Coll.J, Springfield, Ill. Jones, Dennis Eblen Darnell QU. of Tenn.J, Knoxville, Tenn. Jones, Howard Wilbur, III QAmherstJ, Baltimore, Md. Kern, Frank QU. of Pa.J, Miami, Fla. Kirkland, Rebecca Gray Trent QDukeJ, Durham, N. C. Kunstling, Ted Richard QDukeJ, Laguna Hills, Calif. Kwart, Arnold Martin QU. of Fla.J, Miami, Fla. Lebbin, Dennis Roy KU. of Chicagol, Chicago, Ill. Levy, Bertram Joseph QEmory Univ.J, Roosevelt, N. Y. Logan, William Sumner QDavidsonJ, Lakeland, Fla. Mandetta, Donald Frank QColgatel, Glen Rock, N. J. Marcus, David L. QC.W. Post Coll.l, Mineola, N. Y. Miller, Richard Lawrence QFranklin 81 Marshall Coll.J, Patcho- gue, N. Y. Miller, Robert David QDavidsonl, Chapel Hill, N. C. one hundred forty-one Moore, Terence Neal iThe Citadell, Dundalk, Md. Morton, Robert Edmund QU. of Rochesterj, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Older, Robert Alan QWesleyanJ, Teaneck, N. J. Park, William Isaiah III QDartmouthJ, Springfield, Mo. Parker, Michael Dean QFla. State U.J, Madison, Indiana Plonk, James Wendell 1Duke7, Kings Mountain, N. C. Porter, Roger John fFla. Presb. Coll.J, St. Petersburg, Fla. Reisman, Terence Nat. QDukeJ, Miami, Fla. Sarver, Edward John fNorthwesternJ, Fort Wayne, Indiana Seligson, David fl-larvardl, Brookline, Mass. Seningen, Ronald Perry 1DukeJ, Wilmington, Dela. Sherwood, Geoffrey Kray 1Brown1, Middletown, Conn. Silvers, David Nathan lHaverfordJ, Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Simpson, Joe Leigh lDukeJ, McComb, Miss. Snider, Joel Joseph fColumbial, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sollek, Mark G. CU. of Cincinnatij, Cincinnati, Ohio Stucky, Robert Christopher fwestern Reserve U.J, Glen Rock, N. J. Taft, Charles Van fDukel, Greenville, N. C. Taylor, Andrew Thompson, Jr. fRiceJ, Jackson, Tenn. Thurston, Thomas Gardiner, III lDavidsonl, Salisbury, N. C. Utley, John Dement lDukeJ, Durham, N. C. Wald, Harlan Ira lDukel, Scarsdale, N. Y. Wexler, John Paul 1Hobart Coll.J, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wheeler, William Felix, Jr. QU. of S.C.b, Blackville, S. C. Williams, Donald Jarvis IU. of Hawaiij, Honolulu, Hawaii Wilson, James Walter lUniv. of Ky.l, Durham, N. C. Wohlgemuth, Stephen Alan 4DrewJ, Long Valley, N. J. Wynne, Marigail QU. of Rochesterj, Scarsdale, N. Y. Freshmen Ayer, Frederick, III QHarvardJ, So. Hamilton, Mass. Bierfeld, James Louis iDukel, Highland Park, Illinois Boylston, James Alan QU. of S.C.J, Columbia, S. C. Budd, Daniel Claude QRutgersJ, Hillsdale, N. J. Carmalt, E. Duane fJohns Hopkinsl, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Chang, Jack Han-Teh iDukeb, N, Y., N. Y. Cheek, Jack Allan, Jr. IU. of N.C.J, Greensboro, N. C. Cohen, Harvey Joel 1Brooklyn Collegeb, Durham, N. C. Cook, Jay David 1Purdueb, Hammond, Indiana Crowe, John Kenyon fEarlhamJ, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Cruikshank, Dwight Phelps, IV fDukeJ, Parkersburg, W. Va. Dz?Ifis,CArthur Brian QN.C. State Univ. at Raleighl, Raleigh, deVito, Peter Carl fPrincetonl, Glen Ridge, N. J. Dixon, Richard Hoyt 1Bowdoinl, Belmont, Mass. Dunn, Neil Marshall 1Carleton Collegel, Kingsville, Texas Elson, Melvin Leslie LUniv. of Tenn.p, Chattanooga, Tenn. English, Thomas Leon 1Yale Univ.J, East Point., Ga. Enltrmagher, Michael Samuel QFranklin 81 Marshallj, Levittown, Faluntleroy, Thomas Waring, Jr. fwashington 8: Leek, Coraopolis, a. Foster, Charles Stephen 1DukeJ, Durham, N. C. Fox, James Wesley QStanford Univ,l, Fair Oaks, Calif. Gellar, Richard QColumbiaJ, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentzler, Richard David, II QFranklin 81 Marshallj, Spring Grove, Pa. Gerde, Leland Stendahl 1WabashJ, Crown Point, Ind Gervin, Alfred Spencer iMilliganl, Emory, Va. Giles, Harlan Raymond IDukeJ, Avondale Estates, Ga. Goldberg, Bertram QU. S. Military Academyl, Elkins Park, Pa. Grimson, Baird Sanford fwashington 81 Leel, Durham, N. C. Grunenwald, Charles llndiana Univ.J, Martinsburg, W. Va. Haberklern, Roy Conrad, III tHaverford Collegej, Garden City, N. . Hagan, Mary Jeannette lBucknell Univ.J, Ankara, Turkey Hardman, Seaborn Lanier, Jr. fVanderbilt Univ.l, Covington, Ga. Henderson, Richard Albert, Jr. 4Sacramento Statel, Fair Oaks, Calif. Hill, David Peter fWheelingJ, Wheeling, W. Va. Holmes, Elizabeth Jean-Marie iMidd1ebury Collegej, Rochester, N. Y. Hoover, Eddie Lee QU. of N.C.J, Charlotte, N. C. Horten, Bruce Carl lDrewj, Fort Hill, S. C. Jackson, Don Jobe lUniv. of Tenn.l, McKenzie, Tenn. Jenkins, James Hobart tSouthern Ill. Univ.l, Durham, N. C. Johnson, James Fred 4George Wash. Univ.J, Durham, N. C. Karsh, Richard Bruce iwilliamsj, East Rockaway, N. Y. Kernodle, Harold Barker, Jr. lDavidsonl, Burlington, N. C. Kidd, John Graydon, Jr. fUniv. of Va.l, Bronxville. N. Y. Kirkpatrick, Douglas Bernard fOberlin Collegej, Durham, N. C. Koff, Stephen Andrew 1DukeJ, Long Beach, N. Y. Lawrence, Dale Nolan iUniv. of Cincinnatil, Cincinnati, Ohio Levie, Benton Bains 1VanderbiltJ, Albertville, Ala. Levy, Steven Ted QQueens Collegel, Forest Hills, N. Y. Lonon, Robert Warren, Jr. iDukel, Durham, N. C. Malone, Charles Bruce, III 1HarvardJ, Arlington, Texas Marafioti, Richard Lynn 4HarvardJ, Rochester, N. Y. Marger, Donald 1Dukel, Miami, Fla. Masters, Stuart Jeffrey fHamiltonb, Rosyln Heights, N. Y. McNeely, Robert Holmes 1RiceJ, Houston, Texas Meyer, Alan Howard fDukeJ, Great Neck, N. Y. Moore, Dan Cockrill fDukeJ, Memphis, Tenn. Moorefield, William Guerrant, Jr. 4Dukel, Durham, N. C. Morawetz, Richard Bacon 4Emoryl. Marietta, Ga. Newman, Larry Bernard 1Univ. of Pa.l, Memphis, Tenn. Palko, Daniel Bernhardt 1BrownJ, Passaic, N. J. Pfautz, Carolyn June fHoughton Collegey, Tarentum, Pa. Ramsey, Marynard, III iEmoryl. Tampa, Fla. Remigailo, Richard Vladimir lDukel, Arlington, Va. Rienstra, Joseph Douwe fDukej, Arlington, Va. Rose, Diane Janice tSmith3, Wantagh, N. Y. Rosenbaum, David H. iBrownJ, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rowe, Vernon Dodds, III lDukel, Hendersonville, N. C. Rummo, Nicholas John 1Dartmouth7, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rundles, Charlotte iDuke7, Durham, N. C. Sander, Carol Marlene lCornellJ, Penfield, N. Y. Smith, Charles Donvan fPrincetonJ, Memphis, Tenn. Smoak, Dahlmon Lewis Qwofford Collegej, Bamberg, S. C. Tobe, Russell Hardin fFranklin 81 Marshalll, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tremaine, Myron David lU.S. Naval Academyp, Durham, N. C. Valiant, Martha Eloise fUniv. of Miamij, Durham, N. C. Valle, David Lee 1DukeJ, Durham, N. C. Vinten-Johansen, Peter QDukeJ, Bethesda, Md. Volberg, Frank Marshall, Jr. fDukeJ, Kingsport, Tenn. Williams, Randal James 1Stetson7, Ft. Myers, Fla. Wise, Thomas Nathan fDartmouthJ, Washington, D. C. Zavelson, Thomas Michael iDukeJ, Mansfield, Ohio SCH00 F N URSIN eniors Adams, Dorothy Ann, 978 Laing Street, St. Albans, W. Va. Avett, Alice Ruth, Box 25, Hudson, N. C. Balestra, Melanie Leah, 950 Sunset Avenue, Waynesboro, Pa. Berger, Jean Ury Turner Evans, 3005 Lincoln Street, Camp Hill, Pa. Billings, Mary Ellen, Shrubs Hill Lodge, Lyndshurst, Herts, England Bohnet, Ann Louise, 8 Eagle Street, Lyndonville, N. Y. Brlarucgi, Catherine Carol, 530 Van Buren Street, Ridgewood, Cavalaris, Pamela Anne, 114 Robinson Street, Greenville, S. C. Christensen, Signe Ann, 33 Wayne Drive, Wilmington, N. C. Cozart, Elizabeth M., 814 Berkeley Street, Durham, N. C. DeHart, Frances Bellow, 144 Sunset Drive, Greenville, S. C. Dunn, Karen Ellen, Apt. 1208E, Cooper River Plaza, Penn- sauken, N. J . Ehlers, Bonnie, 714 Country Club Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Engel, Darby Ann, Rt. 1, Box 40A, Chapin, S. C. Grimm, Karen Louise, 18 Kilmer Drive, Short Hills, N. J . Gross, Patricia Karin, 785 Watch Hill Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Habbersett, Linda Diane, 143 Valley Road, Media, Pa. Halfman, Marsha Anne, 12 Inwood Road, Chatham, N. J . Heck, Janet Elizabeth, 12 Crowell Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. Hemphill, Brenda S., 103 Glenrae Drive, Baltimore, Md. Henry, Elizabeth M., 525 Sevilla Avenue, Coral Gables, Fla. Higdon, Wendy Lou, 914 Robin Road, State College, Pa. Hodges, Carol Ann, Goetlifstraut 94, The Hague, Netherlands Jalcrksgn, Janice Claire, 60 Grandview Avenue, White Plains, Jackson, Judith Kiepe, 2133 Summit Street, Durham, N. C. Kennedy, Eliza Jane, 21249 Colby Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Kunz, Susan Margaret, 6908 Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mayes, Judith Carol, 66 Alexander Drive, Meriden, Conn. M?eks,1:lVIarcia Kay, 114 N. Rolling Road, Springfield, Delaware o., a. Moore, Linda Aderholdt, 1232 Bethel Road, Charlotte, N. C. Mount, Zelma Frann, 82 Pearce Avenue, Manasquan, N. J . Oman, Laura, 1704 Clay Avenue, Dunmore, Pa. Patterson, Sharon Kay, 9 Sleepy Hollow Road, New Canaan, Conn. Peterson, Sally Machen, 3572 Dean Drive, Apt. M, Hyattsville, Md. Phyfer, Mary Alexander, 1429 Marion Court, Geneva, Ill. Prideaux, Penelope Ann, 103 Long Pond Road, Awosting, Hewitt, N. J . Rice, Sheila Sanford, 18 Bayside Terrace, Riverside, Conn. Roser, Antoinette C., 2716 31st Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. Sahn, Jean Whitmore, 130 Country Club Drive, Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. l Sawyer, Martha Jane, 101 South Ash Street., Elizabeth City, N. C. Schmidt, Barbara Lee, 13 Shady Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Seaholm, Elizabeth Anne, 25' Rodney Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Sitterley, Jean Elizabeth, 10 W. Langhorne Avenue, Bethle- hem, Pa. Snyder, Carol Ann, 62 Lake Road, Morristown, N. J. Thornbury, Elizabeth, 18 Cornwells Beach Road, Port Wash- ington, N. Y. Turner, Elaine Ward, 1523 Park Grove Avenue. Baltimore, Md. Turner, Sandra Jane, P. O. Box 7, Carrizozo, New Mexico Vose, Martha Dunbar, P. O. Box 362, Sanford, Fla. Whitenight, Patricia E., 731 Lenape Trail, Westfield, N. J. Williams, Martha Lee, 11752 Taylorcrest, Houston, .Texas Wishart, Elaine Florence, 502 Whitewood Road, Union, N. J. Young, Susan Gaynelle, 231 Mellwood Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Juniors Bartlett, Mary Lee, 900 Nottingham Road, Baltimore, Md. Blakeslee, Carol Lillian, 1002 Argonne Drive, Baltimore, Md. Blatt, Virginia Elizabeth, 276 Hillside Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Brown, Rose Virginia, 1037 Augusta Street, West Columbia, S. C. Burton, Judith Murdock, 3904 Tazwell Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. Butt, Barbara Shepherd, 511 West Moreno Street, Pensacola, F a. Capehart, Gretchen Hall, 600 Overlook Road, Riverton, N. J. 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, 7315 Delfield St., Chevy Chase, Md. Duckett, Laura Jean, 112 Louisiana Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Earle, Mary Elizabeth, 1670 Earlham, Dayton, Ohio Ellis, Peggy Jo, 1205 North Main Street, Greenville, S. C. Flintom Sarah Ann 621 Candlewood Drive Greensboro N. C Fouke, Imdim Lynn: 4351 Overland Trail, Virginia Beaih. Va: Fugclrell, Betty Brookes, 1111 Rhode Island Avenue, Lynchburg, a. one hundred forty-two Garside, Nancy Jo, 6254 N. Kilpatrick, Chicago, Ill. Graham, Robin Elizabeth, 904 Brantford Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Griffeth, Betty Marie, 235 Lowndes Avenue, Greenville, S. C. Hagist, Susan, 113A East Main Street, Mascoutah, Ill. Hamilton, Carol Ann, 166 Los Robles, Williamsville, Buffalo, N. Y. Hardin, Brenda Sue, 137 Hillcrest Avenue, Lancaster, S. C. Hayman, Joyce Lee, 1800 16th Street, N. W., Winterhaven, Fla. Hild, Marilyn Jean, 103 Scenery Boulevard, Monessen, Pa. Karmiol, Mary Anne, 36 Clinton Road, Garden City, N. Y. Kenworthy, Deane, 1422 Walnut Street, Dekalb Park, Center Square, Pa. Kimel, Alice Ann, 2119 Princeton Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Knutson, Carole, Millbrook School for Boys, Millbrook, N. Y. Larson, Maryanne, 5 N. Kilby Street, Gloucester, Mass. Markel, Marian Kay, 421 Larchwood Road, Springfield, Pa. Marshall, Thomasin, Route 3, Hillsborough, N. C. Matthews, Mary Louise, 1311 Lakewood Drive, Greensboro, N. C. McKee, Andrea Lynne, 441 Parkdale Drive, Charleston, S. C. Morrigan, Diane Elizabeth, 41 Mayfair Avenue, Floral Park, N. . Nolph, Frances Louise, 860 Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. O'Brien, Jane Ashton, 6100 Lansing Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Ozbolt, Judy Grace, 405 Ravenwood Road, Walterboro, S. C. Ray, Mary Elizabeth, 1506 Leaf Avenue, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Reilly, Susan Jane, 67 Transverse Road, Garden City, N, Y. Richmond, Ann Louise, 3105 Diebel Court, Louisville, Ky. Rinkema, Marsha Lynn, 333 Spruce Drive, Naperville, Ill. Robertson, Victoria Jean, 309 Parkway Road, Biloxi, Miss. Robinson, Beth Ann, 18 Beech Lane, Metuchen, N. J. Shawger, Helen Martha, 23 Highland Drive, Summit, N. J. Smith, Sandra Louise, 56 Elmore Road, Rochester, N. Y. Stroud, Dixie Janet, 4004 Larkspur Lane, Charlotte, N. C Suerken, Susan Ann, 98 Mohican Park Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Tilton, Grace Louise, 1 Lanark Road, Arlington, Mass. Twomey, Judith Anne, Route 1, Box 295, Quakertown, Pa. Valin, Margaret Suzanne, 1605 SE 9th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Vincent, Wendy Carolyn, 98 Sunset Avenue, Glen Ridge, N. J. Walters, Bonnie Lee, 137 Stout Avenue, Middlesex, N. J. Ward, Maureen Louise, Horseshoe Hill, Hockessin, Dela. Waring, Mary Randolph, 155 Victoria Street, Elkin, N. C. Watleffall, Mary Kathleen, 1917 West Admiral Road, Stillwater, O a. Willson, Donna Jean, Route 1, Box 246E, N. Augusta, S. C. Wilson, Helen Waldo, 4010 Parian Ridge Road, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. Winkler, Wendy, 173 Forest Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J . Wolfe, Kristen Jane, 334 Castle Wood Court, Hampton, Va. ophomores Agnew, Mary Elizabeth, 1544 Rose Virginia Road, Wyomissing, Pa. Anderson, Susan C. L., 2 Malvern Court, Ruxton, Md. Berg, Barbara, 3108 Woodbury Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Bevacqua, Donna Gayle, 203 Branch Road, Vienna, Va. Bloomer, Rebecca Jane, 502 W. York Street, Rockville, Ind. Bowman, Jacquelyn Cutler, 81 Blue Ridge Drive, Simsburg, Conn. Brown, Edith Lynn, 9613 Alta Vista Terrace, Bethesda, Md. Bye, Sara Anne, 31 Vilone Road, Vilone Village, Wilmington, Dela. Camahan, Ellen Denise, 257 Fairmount Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Chapman, Kathryn Elizabeth, 29 Toppa Boulevard, Newport, R. I. Crane, Karen Margaret, 614 Lenox Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Cusgard,VLinda Jane, 2628 Jefferson Park Circle, Charlottes- vi e, a. Dalson, Judie Kay, 1350 Trailwood Path, Birmingham, Mich. Deaton, Aundrea Jean, 512 Tarboro Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. Deemer, Alexandra, 135 Jefferson Street, Brookville, Pa. Deen, Stephanie Louise, 147 E. King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Denny, Barbara Jean, 391 Emerson Place, Uniondale, N. Y. Ether, Deborah Jean, 715 Hemlock Road, Media, Pa. Farmer, Susan Carol, 8600 Chippenham Road, Richmond, Va. Gerhold, Carol Drunette, 626 Charles Street Avenue, Towson, Md. Grier, Betsy Jane, Box 791, Pinehurst, N. C. Helm, Catherine Jo, 143 Drake Road, Somerset, N. J. Hendershot, Marsha Lynn, 2407 Lakewood Avenue, Lima, Ohio Hegridegon. Martha Lillian, 203 N. Harding Street, Greenville, Hudson, Annette, 6414 Walnut Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. Hunter, Ellen Marie, Main Street, East Haddam, Conn. Kandra, Karen Ann, 149 S. Euclid, Westfield, N. J. King, Clare,,43l3 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. Klise, Elizabeth Wren, 5380 S. W. 76th Street, Miami 43, Fla. Kohms, Partricia Kay, 22 N. 43rd Street, Irvington, N. J. Kutsche, Mary Margaret, 13 Berkeley Road, Avondale Estates, Ga. Lawwill, Patricia Anne, 3737 Fessenden Street, N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Leitch, Alae Risae, 1817 Charline Drive, N. E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Link, Heidi' Ann, 26 Brook Street, Warren, Pa. Matthews, Charlotte Ann, 829 Wilkerson Avenue, Durham, N. C. Mgtzchcgl, Carolyn Lee, 442 Mammoth Oakes Drive, Charlotte, Mizell, Catherine, 2107 S. E. 21st Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Monk, Mary Beth, 135 N. Strathcona Drive, York, Pa. Murphy, Linda Lee, River Drive, Box 335, Titusville, N. J. Newlin, Ann Elizabeth, Route 2, Liberty, N. C. Palmer, Carol Lynn, 10019 Lorain Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Patterson, Patrice Elaine, 3930 Plymouth Road, Durham, N. C. Pfeiffermglgargaret Elyse, S. Rolling Road 8: Gun Road, Catons- vi e, . Plamondon, Paula Bridget, 627 Calle Rinconada, Santa Bar- bara, Calif. Powell, Deborah Leigh, 100 College Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Prall, Robin Louise, 231 Hamilton Road, Merion Station, Pa. Price, Christina Louise, 1712 N. Veitch Street, Arlington, Va. Randecker, Carolyn Ann, 1312 Park Glen Road, Knoxville, Tenn. Reed, Barbara Patterson, 427 Plymouth Avenue, Winston- Salem, N. C, Roberts, Pamela, 21 Kenwood Road, Tenafly, N. J. Roth, Joanne, 10203 McKenney Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Scginreerer, Sandra Jean, 5015 River Hill Road, Washington, Scott, Susan, Lyons Plain Road, Weston, Conn. Sherrard, Marcia Jeanne, 43 Crocus Street, Woodbridge, N. J. Snglagi, Lauren Kathleen, 8 West Glen Avenue, Ridgewood, Smith, Linda Kay, 7415 Falmouth Street, Springfield, Va. Smith, Wendy Jean, 440 Ridgewood Avenue, N. W., Gainsville, Ga. Stanley, Sharon Lea, 3 Adams Street, NHA, Fort Bragg, N. C. Stgong, Marcia Jean, 1523 Gulf Beach Highway, Pensacola, a. Swan, Nancy Kaye, 51 Wheatland Drive, Hampton, Va. Turner, Carlan, 2833 Stuart Drive, Durham, N. C. Van Meter, Anne Jarleth, 86 Strathmore Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Vivian, Sandra, 5829 Nebraska Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Wardle, Joann, 313 Delaware Avenue, McDaniel Crest, Wilming- ton, Dela. Waugh, Marilyn, 329 Cherry Lane, Westbury, N. Y. Wilcox, Margaret, 84 Coleman Avenue, Chatham, N. J. Williams Peggy Ann, 417 Venice Street, Falls Church, Va. Wilson, Anne Francine, 410 Glenview Drive, Tallahassee, Fla. Wood, Carol Anne, 121 Ashbrook Road, Cherry Hill, N. J. Freshman Abshire, Nancy Susan, 3552 Vigilance Drive, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif. Bages, Marcia Lynn, 411 South 28th Avenue, Hollywood, Fla. Bittner, Beverly Anne, 14 Ferndale Road, Chatham, N. J. Blackmore, Alice Cain, 800 N. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Blanton, Judith Womack, 1509 Rugby Avenue, Charlottes- ville, Va. Blevins, Patricia Elaine, 403 English Road, Spruce Pine, N. C. Brooks, Mary Linda, 905 Lakeside Drive, Conway, S. C. Brownell, Mary Elizabeth, 6333 Lakewood Drive, Falls Church, Va. Burwell, Henrietta Katherine, Navy No, 116, Box 3, FPO 09550, New York, N. Y. . Butler, Jean Mann, 421 Birch Avenue, Westfield, N. J. Clark, Patricia Lee, 2152 Rush Road, Abington, Pa. Comfort, Beverly Jean, 53 Schraalenburgh Road, Haworth, N. J . Crawley, Patricia Lynn, 28 Columbus Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Dicke, Louise Allerton, Plymouth Road, Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Farmer, Kathleen Sara, 371 Fairwood Circle, Berea, Ohio Flagler, Joan, 404 Grange Road, Wayne, Pa. Gadd, Billie Joanne, 1032 Lincoln Street., Monongahela, Pa. Gallagher, Karen, 835 West North Street, Carlisle, Pa. Gelling, Carol, Army War College, Carlisle, Pa. Guazzo, Shelby Palmer, 3812 Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N. C. Gustafson, Mary Lucille, 855 Bruce Avenue, Clearwater Beach, Fla. Ha1gIg?rom, Jane McClung, 386 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, Hall., Suzanne Kay, 822 Great Springs Road, Rosemont, Pa. HaJmmar,FlSandra Lynn, 16046 Redington Drive, St. Peters- urg, a. Harrell, Susan Melvena, 5213 Falmouth Road, Washington, D. C. Harris, Marjorie Anne, 523 Idaho Avenue, Charleston, S. C. Heape, Carol Lynn, Guyasuta Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hendrick, Lucy Elizabeth, Route 5, Piedmont Road, Ruther- fordton, N. C. He5s,1 Margaret Van Dyke, 4601 Beechwold Road, Wilmington, e a. Hoadley, Jean Elizabeth, 1411 Newton Road, Lancaster, Pa. Howard, Lina Patricia, Coharie Drive, Clinton, N. C. Jarrell, Nancy Eileen, 830 Whittier, Winchester, Va. Jegorglfs, Susan Elizabeth, 2 Greenway, Flower Hill, Roslyn, Karmiol, Donna Jean, 36 Clinton Road, Garden City, N. Y. Keane, Lindsay Ann, 2514 Valley View Drive, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Knapp, Linda Hedges, 534 Lower Lane, Berlin, Conn. Knobe, Noelle Janet, 13698 W. Bonnie Lane, Menomonee Falls, Wis. Lamason, Ruthanne, 292 South Metape, Bound Brook, N. J. Liga, Slgllargarete Nadine, 107-24 108th Street, Richmond Hill, Lower, Susan Elizabeth, 1116 Highland Park Avenue, Aiken, S. C. Luehring, Jan Susan, 1228 Faun Road, Wilmington, Dela. Lycan, Virginia Hart, 1819 Park Circle, Mahtomedi, Minn. MacGahan, Susan Whitney, 310 Kenwood Avenue, Delmar, N. Y. McQueary, Pamela Kay, 1738 South National, Springfield, Mo. McWilliams, Carol, 5706 Newton Avenue, S. Gulfport, Fla. Meservey, Kristina, 43 Park Street, Wollaston, Mass. Meyer? Nancy Irene, 135 Beverly Avenue, Massapequa Park, Mitchell, Bobby Jean, 1710 Mount Vernon Road, S.W., Roanoke, Va. Moeller, Marilyn Ann, 825 Grassy Hill Road, Orange, Conn. Mclioreb Martha Kay, 619 Willowbrook Lane, Winston-Salem, Moorhead, Besse Douglas, RD No. 2, Gettysburg, Pa. Morse, Mary Ellen, 932 Scott Boulevard, Decatur, Ga. Moye, Christina Anita, 130 Pearl Croft Road, Cherry Hill, N. J. Mysligovan, Lynda Gay, 242 Milltown Road, East Brunswick, one hundred forty-three Nichols, Betsy Berrier, V.A. Center Staff Quarters, Biloxi, Miss. Norfleet, Mary Abigail Fillmore, 2012 Minor Road, Charlottes- ville, Va. Pickard, Susan Jane, 108 Gillwood Drive, Anderson, S. C. Puncke, Sally Clarke, 948 N. W. 10th Street, Homestead, Fla. Purvis, Elsie Clona, 119 North Main Street, Mocksville, N. C. Raetz, Stephanie Lynn, 324 Banbury Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ramsey, Ginger Layne, Warners Road, Box 1550, Syracuse, N. Y Reid, Judith Ann, 324 Banbury Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Reynolds, Rebecca Ruth, Lalit Kunj, Navrangoura, Ahmedabad, India Robertson, Melissa Kae, 3301 North Wilson Avenue, Tuscon, Arizona Roe, Sheila Jeanette, 157 Lamden Avenue, Winchester, Va. Rogers, Margaret Ann, 43 Bedford Road, Summit, N. J. Sargent, Pamela, 68 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn. Shenk, Sally Ann, 6 Coursen Way, Madison, N. J. Shields, Kathleen Blaine, 3726 Cardiff Road, Chexey Chase, Md Shultz, Margaret Susan, 707 Vermont Avenue, lassport, Pa Skolny, Mary Ann, 1047 Cherry Hill Lane, West Webster, N. Y Smith, Linda Brooke, 9703 Grayson Avenue, Silver Spring, Md Stanley, Bonnie Lee, 14 Richford Road, Kendall Park, N. J Starn, Cynthia Elizabeth, 741 East Ridgewood Avenue, Ridge- wood, N. J. Van Nest, Elizabeth Pratt, 633 Watchung Road, Bound Brook N. J. Wagner, Linda Cherl, RD, Annandale, N. J. Walker, Ida Diane, 112 Addison Drive, DeWitt, N. Y. Watters, Shirley Jean, 1660 North Lakeview Drive, Sebring, Fla White, Brinah Marie, 501 Belvedere Street, Carlisle, Pa. Wiggs, Carol Ann, 16 Oakland Avenue, West Caldwell, N. J Woods, Jane Mansfield, 61 Fenwick Road, Fort Monroe, Va York, Monica Louise, 34 Ridgeway Drive, Greenville, S. C. Young, Deborah Laureen, 50 Symonds Avenue, Collinsville Conn. one hundred forty-four 21 . 1, ?:2SQ,i,g51 g Q. Msg 152 4 ri B-601 SKd'tF Foreign Fellows Have Gone to INDIA, TANZANIA, IRAN, GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts abroad, medical students contribute to international understanding and goodwill by helping to provide much-needed medical services to people in developing areas of the world. This unusual opportunity to work and study in foreign countries is ojered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline di French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 180 students to work and study in more than 40 countries during the past six years. Junior and senior medical students are eligible for Fellowships, which provide on the average 12 weeks, work abroad, to be completed before internship. Interested students should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline 62 French has published an illustrated 24-page booklet telling the story of SKd'2F's Foreign Fellowships Program. For your free copy of Fellowships in Medicine, write to: SKd'iF Services Department, Smith Kline d'i.French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101. Smith Kline 8 French Laboratories PARTIAL VIEW OF FESTA Room AT HOLIDAY INN-nowN'rowN-cAl..L 634-1351 1 ka' r '... mi Hg 11 - ,r x l f ' RESTAURANTS AT THE HOLIDAY INNS IN DURHAM -DOWNTOWN 605 WEST CHAPEL HILL STREET-PHONE 383'9OlI WEST - HILLSBORO ROAD - PHONE 288-2245 One Visit Will Convince You It ls 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 eclcz 24044: Famous For Italian Foods Sv xt ' 1 Spaghetti and Macaroni dishes from 51.25 Other Italian specialties ,. from 51.80 if 2 Pizlas , .. .. ,. ,.., . , from 51.00 - '. p 3- ' , QA salad and side bowl of spaghetti included N R0 . i sapoosvaxsfloogs with all entreesj EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 15 TO 250 Ephedrine Sulfate .............. 15 mg. Hyoscyamine sulfate .... 0.1037 mg EI P 596 6121 A. E. P. REABELA Each Tablet Contains: Each Tablet Contains: Aminophylline .................. 100 mg. Phenobarbital ...................... 16 mg Phenobarbital ......... ........ 1 5 mg. Atropine sulfate ............ 0.0194 mg Hyoscine hydrobromide .... 0.0065 mg REACO PRODUCTS P. O. BOX 2747, WEST DURHAM, N. C. I. T. REAMER, Pres. REAVITA Each Capsule Contains.' Vitamin A .......... 5000 U.S.P. Units Vitamin D .......... 1000 U.S.P. Units A All above stocked by leading wholesalers and retail pharmacies Thiamine HC1 ................ 10.00 mg. Riboflavin ...................... 5.00 mg. Pyridoxine HC1 .............. 1.00 mg. Ascorbic Acid ................ 75.00 mg. Cal. Pantothenate 5.00 mg. Niacinamide .................... 20.00 mg. Alphatocopherol 5.00 mg. in Southeastern area 'L . awww.. .-.nm ,Ms--t. Q 2.....L,.... ....... L. f. 1 5 ARE ELECTRIC CEI., IND. ELECTRICAL CCINTRACTUR5 RESIDENTIAL - DUMMERDIAL -I DUETRIAL WIRING 462 5. DRIVER ST DURHAM, N. I3 GENERAL HOSPITAL NORFOLK Norfolk, Virginia Sixteen rotating internships, 9 approved specialty residences. Five Hundred bed gen- eral hospital-100 bed childrens Hospital. 2571 Admissions 'Clinic Status. New air- conditioned intern-resident apartment house. For further information, contact Director, Medical Education. 7 - 7 . e . ....f ... . igi' . -.'i So it s 2 AM and you re tired. Gee' Llfe is hard Gothic Bookshop Duke Hospital Store DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES Woman's College Store Duke University Bookstore EISELE 81 GDMPMIY, ING. MANUFACTURERS CLINICAL THERMOMETERS HYPODERMIC SYRINGES Cr NEEDLES soLD DIRECT T0 YoU Made in U.S.A. MEDICAL BOOKS EARL W. DUNHAM North Carolina-Virginia Representative W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 3904 Cary Street Road Richmond, Virginia 23221 Phone 355-0175 55.00 Monthly payments can be arranged by writing or calling the above address. fNo interest or carrying chargesj Excitingly NEXN! PDWEF!fully Efficient! Obviously Hamilton! 16' ' l??.f.'?lilZV5'-.E This new Hamilton Power Examining Table is designed to accomplish all the purposes for which a power table is.required. Low enough at 2335 to assure positioning of ill, infirm or injured patients with ease. Raises to any height up to 371A for examining convenience. The top also adjusts, from prone to full-chair position, and either adjustment is quiet, gentle, safe . . .with a fingertip touch or optional foot control. Handsomely styled, beautifully finished, incorporates a wealth of convenience features. See it, compare it!' You'II agree it's the finest power table on the market... by far! Hamilton Mamifaciuring Company C. lOff1ces. Two Rivers, wisconsin F ries at Two Rivers. WisC0nSl d K Clusko, Mississippi ,.. S It's Grim! specifically designed for estrogen replacement in the menopause...and later years Pr marlnl ij'6liJUGATEn ESTROGENS fequiney PREMARIN Cconjugated estrogens-equinel is a naturally occurring, orally activc, water-soluble estrogen presented as the complete equine estrogen complex. CAUTION: In the female: To avoid continuous 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 therapy over prolonged periods of time may produce gynecomastia, loss of libido, and testicular atrophy. AVAILABLE in 4 potencics for individualized treatment: Tablets- 2.5 mg. Qpurplej, 1.25 mg. Cyellowb, 0.625 mg. Qredj, 0.3 mg. fgreenjg bottles of 100 and 1,000. 2.5 mg. tablets also available in 20's. nos AYERST LABORATORIES New York, N.Y 10017 - Montreal, Canada MAKE OUR OFFICE Yom Iamwi cw-lm -1 ' sn- 5 -'xi 5523155525555 A S ' 41122121215 f?ItItI'I ? ' I :fn N ,- Zz.. 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 clients at Duke number in the hundreds. Write, visit, or telephone our office, and ask for: Miss Ida McDonald, Manager PROLIN 'AYOTORCQSQ WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. 506.RAMSEUR sr. DURHAM, N. c. 52 YEARS SERVING DUKE JL DURHAM ROOFING SHEET METAL WATER PROOFING SAND BLASTING PHONE 682-2I2I W. P. BUDD, JR., '36-President-Treasurer B. M. ROSE, '33-Vice-President-Sec'y. J. B. COLE, '32-Sales Rep. AIIIIA MAIIIA'S PIZZA IIUIISE FEATURING REAL ITALIAN PIZZA SPAGHETTI 6' MEAT BALLS ITALIAN SANDWICHEIS SUBMARINES AND MEAT BALL FREE DELIVERY: 3 OR MORE PIZZAS CAROLINA Moron cLus cALL 688-6449 DURHAM: FOREST HILLS SHOPPING CENTER T07 A'-BEMAR'-5 TEL. 489-3306 DURHAM Attention: Residents, Interns, and Senior Students EACH YEAR WE EQUIP MANY PHYSICIANS' 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 office when you are ready. We are distributors of KNOWN BRANDS of PROVEN QUALITY. M WINVCHESTER H Winchester Surgical Supply Co. 200 S. Torrence St., Charlotte, N. C. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co. 421 W. Smith St., Greensboro, N. C. Q x. .VN fix Q! I 5 z Kill ,fxfjf K, A, N w, Y ,. 3,3 J 1 fm 2 M if at xv, V EQX , 1 ,SK gf , , ' f fy xt' ,es,,M M ' 5 V , . ,W X 3 2 92, V E- R i W f .3 5 Q wif A K 3 Y ? 5 E X , - , , A . , . 5.3 . k E 1 ' , , Y ,Was - -3 ' -V, I' ff 2. . f -M , -. 5 f Q f 51,4 Iffx, 'W f Y g K4 uv '15j'y,,fJ1.t . v V, 5 v ' , , N s W gf . .. h, I r f Y ! W X I X I i N I, x 5-. , ,f ,f XXJK . ff Je f 'ff ig f f ,ff 1' ' MWA X Y N' ., S,,,.,,f- ' .Nw xx 'W -.N r x 1 ,fx Yi K1 'ff . 3 1 NK. ' r ft- sis? 'f Ei I , 3' , f F X 4 Q Q1 'ey HX msvmriuves 2 ' xx f N - , X : f X . wx, K K 5 N A A Q-.r , ' 'x Q xx! X , 6 f V Y E! .f I x A ,O - 9 , ? N. 'K -' ' iffy x ,. if X , 4, S, X K ' 'x x , X A sf ' 1 NN -.ff 1' X, PX! . .1 xx N 'if r , jj , ...MM H iffy, ,.,-. f:ff'f.-f ff ' I 'J 'V , A, 71.14, , 'Y If fd ,, X Q.. My , ,Q f ' ' 4 , 1 5 V, f ,gitbmc I' QQM f' X' .ffH M 4s -ggnnvw-n if f-. my f .. 5 ,f X , ,W f. ff K W TX, x xxx A f ..- ,X - 'x 5 fy XX xxx Q gf jf! x , 5 , V. f '.,:f3:1,N ff fx! 1 fs - AQ, mfg -f f .M V 4 V ,xxx -X K M . 1 ix v 3 M -...k N W., , ,J k 'XR . ,xfxw ,X Q , af M... wf fl N ,f'. ' X bhfwx I A .,. f K ffm.-,K Xhtfx 21 ifwxx sn Lzfvgvhl 'J K 'ZX xx f V' ugly. xv xvi iffy if ,x nm 'wx Q M, K. my f ,XX ,gqi fir. K, I J X ..x, AX ,Ng LJ., . V we f . Y yffw.J l- J ' f W' x 4 YI 'mv X xx PH U 1. -... 7, xx Taj R..w,f X xy ' wx R N , f X X .X wi H -I , I. , - Km . X X -. V , x Y K .,Xlx,f if y X fx!! if: k 'Mf '-, ,Y I ' K ,., K ' xx K' ff ' rj 1 ,V wx 4 'iffy Kg NJ X f 2. fx ' 'RN N . ' . y 'A ', X iv vw ' N X- S ,If Q . X f, ,. , -s . x , 1 .4 x f ' , M., ' xx ,, 4- X NN.. V- 'W f' . X -A xx . N5,j,,. N' 4 W. 4 , , ff ,ffl Jw ,H 'R - f ' , V 5 15 W. xxxvlmxy fifty yr I 2 'MQ ii w, V. V XJR.. XR .X 4 If , Y , Vw ,wh 5 . , gf' 5'vg.,mk4 4 ff Kgs, N4 5- ' -,A . , I . F U 'f I 2 XL xx ,QQ f ff f rf ,u.:'5w , X X ' ' K.. ' fx' , aj, X7 M X'-,. QNM..-W N I!,, ., fM ' y ' X' NEW NM, A Y mf--..,'Xf,, -v, K , ,f mb. , ,f Y mf N. wwf Q4 y NW w..,,N'S-W X2 lg 2 N, fy f RN gk , f ma y I, gi' 5 'wk Nf. I 4 'gf A 1 ,. ,rf 4, A 4 ,fx I . W '4 Nj , 'AI ,f ,Q f 5,x,1 '2..N x V' .QV X f,f:,:'mX Y 9 w..,?0'Nj i N V v W. 1 WX KY. ' 1' K, . K A N 'N L ' , fje' X, Hx N x 5 , mktgg ,JA W V W M KN W-iw , W.-. .... Y 1 Akubnnwlwwjxilwf . Wgvxky wwwgmj X xx ,V i 1 CQ5 affix V, Q.. . QE' ix , 'rw M. . x X. .W f f K MR V, , NNW, W ' A ffm! ff , K A- , ' Q Q , ff .1 gm ' ' - -' 3 1 f ...L . .- if Mi,if:29.:fa,fmMZQ . A 1 , ' V X ' x Y X-x ml , li? V, E . My , X, 5 A b ,fx .ff .xxx .. I -N 1 -4 'V 'Q A 'R Y ' . - YN z X, f M A ' X , x K N X 5 A - f ? , X , K .5 XX K H 1 'K Nf iw ix I w f . if ' 4 A A . -j. W,nx .MN X . 3 - -------wffwf .-fa fy--f fw-Mmm...-A,.....M1ff-ff-...,..,-....l N. A . , Q X K fn -w.,..-W '-,Xxx 5 ,,- -, rw Y 1 ,NNN Q- Ny' N xr-E ' F.. ..:.. -r pm... giwy-,rZ.,W.1t,., - K. Y - WM , , W, ,y,.g.,Yx Q ' 'X V N y s 1 . 1 my V K 3 - N . V ' W -fm V , Y g ' ,. J ,gl g md. r -M .xg-:Z J ,, Y , -X M, X 1 X N X 3 . I . Xl f I , :W x J . i . .1 1....,,.,!, 1. :E , , .W . X . i L4 , f Mum vsmwqgxfo-s. .' K 1 ' M, xr -. , ' i Q J l X pm: Q, W M! S 1 N A X ,V 'N f L, N. W X 4 6, ' f ' ,., W 1 wykii 2, xt N, A K ,V ' y -. Y A , f -4 W i W J Q f xx 1 1 W.. x if M M11 'Q L' V if 5 Q' f +- 4 f f ' X .QV W: X' K AX Ax. -' ---.,-.. 'f KJ I ' ' . . ' y ' 'mx' , x N ' N ,gnrzf 1 1 , ' sf ' ffl- ww-QMWQ ' , 'w.,- X x f Egan-A-, 'LA if ,. QW nw . , fx 'x,-.zwggpf X r ' MY -1 W W --......, ., . , fa ' . gk :wry V M... '.,,uh?1 nv., 1 X A NK-7.?,?LX..,:M3-N M i. V A , 4 Af W , 'Www M., Ay , , , A 4 , a .. K 7. av, 44. nw, I ,....,,,,MM --, V WM . .. 1f.32:2yJw'afvCf'va'x 3 A . ' ' 1' W . ,fa '2f-Q. ,VX --WM... I A 'Z' .L ,, ' ' Y ' fy 'X' 7 ' YA K N W- X Y Q..-Q . f A ' ,X f. V j I Y . A I ' 73f9'Tw -. 'LM-M, V P . f 35 - Q 13 J V- . Y ' N 'N' X' . K x 1 T Q '. 7 I nuns ,gz Qw Q' E -'L' -iw mx 'A H ' ,f f . i xl'?J i,2 fZ ' ij gli M ' 1 - Q ' A V, ff K , - wcwmg, 3, ,4, 1 ' gh 'X , xff J' 1. 4- f b - if H .1 annum f ms, 5 fm f ,A X- 5 A x fs ' ff f ' ,MQ fr 1 2 ' . V 1 ' ' L, K . fr --1, 3 . 4' w F f V A if, Y ,. i V , 2 PM y ,, ' , ' f M f ri Q 7 3'-J ' ff' A 'ff 233' 3 ,-A3 'A ff' C x ' . 1 AM S? '53535fvV af 5 '14 -' Y. A ' ' K 'I' W A ,gf , W w ' . ' F gd' ' H? 7 , fd .N Q.. . fuk... . Q A ak . y x Q 1 .. M jf '1 V as . Y. X Q N I P. 1 . aj, f f . iq: 1 -P -'I 44 ' A 'Er xp . - r x M- 1 '. J .xi Y 'sz' ' ' V NYY? 1 , Y 'ri P . .ff .2 Nw 'Af Q 3, - . wg, X 3 K ' ,- , A . K. , 5 , H . 4 1. , y . Q s, A .fm ,P3 :Q 1 V. , - , LM V ,SW 4,1 s , f . :Q .' X-'LA '3' ,Aly ix vszscufu W -mu: .1 if - 'fi g' K ,5 'H I f f' 'ff .M J 2 vrfzffff kr az ,jf .ug ESQ!! f jg if 5 I ,gg if , . ' . 'KA 4 k - V 5 1 . fx ,L f 5 L4 1 , 3 , . V ' 'f '32 X S ff ' 38.5, 41, r 923.5 2. 3 . wg E x '?f ? , i ' 1 A , X .MJ xxx '. fs 5' -'PP' f - 7,5 Qumzfe :M ,.,.- N - Y 1 'M - , .L3E,i3g ' M Q.y 1 M. .fw if Q. 5+,f fgww Sxw ww fk M .M 352. ' :,5gi5ggfdw,aXX 1,7 I V az. gl' 5 f .1,fX V 3' ' V1 if ni 41 4 .-r,f'- Y ,M f f x . , L., ..., If - .'f y.. ,. f A A X . . 1' f f f K b f ' , my , J ' 7 ,Abbwmsfaiv .,f ' x '. ' jf. ,Q X y i , b 55:9 lg S H .-,, ,fx X, W fa .-. 1 3 .. K , ,.- Y ., ,A K J , X Aw-iii ,Qs . . fbi' . lg -SQ, , 7 V! -'va 5 J 1 'if , 5 K .1.MQ4y If X xx' , fx .,.,.nf :gb-x N L Qgti aw AL, ww by A KJ ,, fy e f - W A A Z .Q 4.39. . E' f - 5 arf? . eh y X ' Q., S , R 3 ' M -.-'.4' ,, - 7 ' A ' 2 ' 5 ...O w , ' f' Q91 Vx ,fs ' ax. ' ' 'vm --H A 5ALfif , . 'ff f 1. ff .f FH-56 ' X y ,iww-1 f ffl, it z 'L ,1 ,fer Q f ' '24 K ' 4' if fm 'f ' ,eff ,A 3 'X , Xiwgm J 1 . ' t - -if ' 5 .f f . N 51 X . is , , 3 RAQQQCL . V ' 4' L I 'T 'ff K . 'K 55 'A ' I 5 X . M, - , :N 1 LX ,f V '14 . rf S. Vg' 'Q ' ff ' ' .. Y f- 'S QL.. , .fm I ' ,ff . M75 Q K rl X-'seg F5 2 3 k Q 1 ' , A Aim I -f b:' . f it LJ' g L 5!'Jl ,:X,ncW if Q 1' 'Liv' Q, if I ' M V. - 4 fX,4 .- .W , N MW' W if.. h . ' ' X' . V I 4 Q5 J N f K V X V-Q mpifxgnu if ' A gN-Q M ':- f 23931 S' ' 5 sv mf X s 1545 'M 593 x If 1' f N G M E D i C A L Y Y 'Q N if f . Af . C E N T E R x H f XX:- . M 1 v f ' ,, it X .xr .F.ma., :: W fs. f, ..4- 75 5 K, .w.w W N xJ, w N- ? ' - fx x AX Aw x ' S N Q 52. ff' A 15 x f fy! N A f ' , 4 .. ,I . k M ,. A ' , x V E - X ' 2 Y 1 N 1 ,M ' I . 1- 1 H K 1, 5-473 .:1,,.,.X 4 W Ar Liu -W. . g . f -5.231 K ' x, t Q 1 s , Nf N K 41. A . ,2 - -, V, 4 - - 'ff , 1 1 as H Q -.1 ...Q N .1 . , Vern CAMpUSf'AW--,5x ., . A X . N 1- .. V' Q54 ' 'X ,, ,A ,X N. K R x -. Nw. 'X'z , Q w X , J, .X 1... K W. ' s fi x x I 1. 1 sv, M. K . f K x X f F xxx 'R , ' .fu 'f-, Xx'jXkN'M jf' W.- v R A WW iQ, g. PRQPOSED MASTER PLAN ' ' , AA '.r:vUKE UNWERSVYY MEDQCM. CFENTFSQ f' 1' savanna. ?ifJS+fH QAQQ. ff. ,. ..,- -..--,.' , JL, .. .. .--- M.- , .,., - . AW--. . , A.-- -.. --