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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1967 volume:

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G I 1 Y ' '-2 : I ' f ,f,. Efpiv IIIWMI QJT ,Q . 'X I P W yu.. lf 5, l f xg , ' R W F N C I N I I I ii I I I K ,E'E,i 2 I I .. IW Wmwf I U M i UV WEA I gy ,I Ii .' --' Ld Q J. JJ l ' fi Q' TK r - r - r ' if .,, , ' ' ' I ' ' ' I H W 1 l in 'iff fl H IWW I NN V Rx' iv NWA X DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 1967 DUKE AESCULAPIAN PUBL1SHEgEBgUgggEUgg,gg5g BODY OF T SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. SPON- SORED BY THE STUDENT GOVERN- MENT ASSOCIATION. 9 CONTENTS EDITOR S NOTE ........, ..,,,.,ll.,.,.,-,,,..,.-.,-.---.--. l MEMORIALS ......... DEDICATION ........ FACULTY ........,,.,,,,,,,,,, MEDICAL STUDENTS ....... NURSING STUDENTS ........ ADVERTISEMENTS ......... 'EDITOR-IN -CHIEF ........... ASSISTANT EDITOR-- STAFF BUSINESS EDITOR ........ ..,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, COPY EDITORS ........ LAYOUT EDITOR ....... -....--...DAVID L. GRODE LEROY M. WILLSON .DAVID W. HOLLISTER .-.--.-RUDOLPH M. BALLENTINE, DAVID L. GRODE, MELVIN L. THRASH HARRY A. GALLIS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS ...... ......... P AUL N. CHERVIN, HARRY A. GALLIS, EUGENE J. HARPER NURSING EDITOR ............. ..............,..................................................................,..... B ETH MONK EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ........ ........ H ENRY C. SCHNEIDER ART EDITOR ............... .......................................... M AUREEN DELSE FACULTY ADVISORS ..,,,,., ......... E . CROFT LONG, J. DOUGLAS SMITH TYPISTS .,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ........,......... V IRGINIA BROWN, JACKIE TAYLOR David G. Allen, Leona W. Ayers, Virginia Brown, Dorothy Burns Douglas, Floyd R. Everhart, Harry A. Gallis, George M. Gianaras, Richard W. Kesler, Douglas B. Kirk- patrick, Michael S. Levine, Neil S. Otchin, Jesse D. Samuels, James L. Scherer, Sandra M. Smith, Allston J. Stubbs, Thomas Twele, Harlan I. Wald, Leroy M. Willson, Wil- COPY STAFF ............ liam T. Woodard. Q 5 , 'QS' .,r , ' ' ,, . ' - ,lr T. - . T r, ' .r - - , J 'V . .yr EQ- 1: 7 5-lr f . ,i ., MM. .5 Left to nght front row: David W. Hollister, David L. Grode, Harry A. Gallis. Second row Virginia Brown, Jackie Taylor. Third row: Rudolf M. Ballentine, Eugene J. Harper, Henry C Schneider. Not pictured : Melvin L. Thrash, Paul N. Chervin, Leroy M. Willson. EDIT OR'S NOTE: Back in November of last year, a nervous-looking president of student government approached your editor and proposed that I take on the re- sponsibility of putting out this year's AESCULAPIAN. Evidently, no one rushed forward to assume the reins of authority, and it appeared that there would be no AESCULAPIAN. Being a lover of hopeless causes, l could not resist the temptation, I agreed to put out the book. A cursory glance at this year's AESCULAPIAN will reveal little similarity with past efforts. We of the staff do not apologize for the product of our labors. We feel that this is a unique book. The book does not attempt to trace the development of the medical center, building by building, but rather to capture for the future, the personalities, both of students and faculty members, that have imparted to the medical center the reputation it so justly deserves. 3 IN MEMORIAM ww 'M' ' 'A :HL ,. w ww www' ww wg s f- ww ww ,w w,, ww :sw Q 0 SEABORN LANIER HARDMAN, Junior Since his tragic accident last summer, Seahorn Hardman no longer lives among us. Nonetheless, he lives on with us through our memories of his laugh, the amusing twinkle in his eye, and his ever-present Chester- field King. Those memories remind us of a truly unpretentious individual, one who was fascinated by all that lived and who was determined to enjoy and find meaning in what he did. The joy-he found in either a roaring Sebring race or the serenity of a lighthouse on the Outer Banks, in Hank Williams or in Bach, is an inexorable witness to the beauty and intrigue that comes to those who can continue to reach for life in an un- affected way. Because of Seahorn we shall he a little more aware of the opportunity we have, if we he sensitive and patient enough, to find and enjoy the vitality of that which surrounds us. We are acutely aware of and sor- rowful at his death. And yet, if there be any consoling thought in such circumstance as this, it is that, because of Seah0rn's gift which he unconsciously gave, those who knew him well will be able to make this world a richer and more exciting place to live. This is Seahorn's legacy. 4 IN MEMORIAM , M21-. 'x . H V 1-A :H .ffm '1' 3 'e at .. Q l f5,15.jq,, ,,j!,.::-1:2113 -7 -t 1.4 1- A Q ' ' 'f 1': L:Y1't1:g31 -- . 4 , - V'A'.- KAREN CRANE Karen was an intelligent, sensitive, but above all, a sincere person. Her time was never too valuable that she could not share it with others. A bit of a philosopher, she was concerned with life itself. The Class ' ' h ' d meanin to our lives. of 1968 and those who knew her well only hope that our loslng her will rmg a eeper g You would know the secret of death. 9 But how shall you find it unless you seek it in the heart of life. The owl whose night-bound eyes are blind unto the clay cannot unveil the mystery of light. 'd h b cl of life. If you would indeed behold the spirit of death, open your heart wt e unto t e 0 y For life and death are one, even as the river and the sea are one. KAHLIL GIBRAN 1 . , , ur. M 1 ., -,yuymgez , '11-'-Z -l F .,L45,,E , ,X ,3e,,.,55F!gfA1 fat? th..71l CFL? ALLQ. ..,.1,,t v 57154 if I tiwggf-Ag' Q... , -,LI 2.1 1. 1 , - 'ww 3 g- is ' tt :-2 V- Sami . a I. fx V w HQ, ,ka - 1' To Talmage L. Peele, MD. Scholar, author, physician, teacher, we dedicate the,l967 AESCULAPIAN There is that rare person who carries with him a certain grace, a certain fineness, a certain sense of style which redeems him from the sterile futility of most human struggling. Dr. Talmage Peele is such a man. We first met Dr. Peele in the Spring. The legends were many and the man a little distant. As we struggled with new vocabulary and new concepts, he kept up what seemed an unending flow of information. With the warm weather 'we occasionally relaxed, only to be spurred on by choice disciplinary anecdotes: You are always behind in medical school. However, you will soon learn that you cannot rob Peter to pay Paul, or There is no substitute for hard work! A few received the rare compliment and beamed. In time, the myths seemed plausible-the unmatched scholastic record, the encyclopedic recall of references fincluding page numbersj, the uncanny ability of knowing exactly who was where for how long and doing what. We learned something of the man, too. We learned that he tolerated no compromise, that he demanded responsibleness, that he prized individual effort, and that the man was never ridiculous or mean, but rather a good man, a man most generous with his interest and his time. ,We met Dr. Peele again for physical diagnosis, for neurology and pediatric rounds, in the clinic, in the library, and in his oflice. The legends were never completely resolved and the man remains somewhat reserved. Yet, one thing we all know-he taught us and taught us well. 6 PROFILE Dr. Peele was born in Wayne County, N. C., on August 16, 1908, and received the A.B. degree from Duke University in 1929. While at Duke, Dr. Peele was a member of the Taurian Players, the student drama group, and received many scholastic awards, includ- ing election to Phi Beta Kappa. He was awarded the M.D. degree from Duke Univer- sity Medical School in 1934 and served as Intern-Assistant Resident in Medicine at Duke from 1934 to 1936. He completed an Intern- ship-Residency in Neurology at Bellevue Hospital in 1937 and a Fellowship in Anat- omy at Johns Hopkins in 1938. In 1938-39, he was an Instructor in Anatomy at the Uni- versity of Rochester. Dr. Peele returned to Duke in 1939 to become Professor of Anat- omy f1963j, Associate Professor of Neurol- ogy Q 19631, and Assistant Professor of Pediatrics f1958j. In 1945 he served as temporary Assistant Professor of Neurology at Northwestern University and as lecturer in Neuroanatomy at U.N.C. from 194-7 to 1950. Dr. Peele is a member of the North Carolina Medical Society, the A.M.A., the North Carolina Neuropsychiatric Association, the American Association of Anatomy, and the Cajal Club. In addition to Phi Beta Kappa, he is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, and Phi Beta Pi. Dr. Peele is the author of numerous papers in neuroanatomy and of the N euroanatomical Basis For Clinical Neurology. He has served as Secretary of the Duke Medical Alumni Association for many years. In 1966 he was awarded the Golden Apple Award by the students of Duke Medical School for excellence in teaching. in .J Mt QA 'Nl In my concept of medical education one is always a student . . . L Q J, l I I, . . . the student should have fun in his studies of biologic systems, and he should not lose sight of systems that are not biologic . . . 5-1 f Qs isis I. i ,.-,ig H - Q- 'gal - . . . life is hard . . . 7 A 4 V N f X! Q N le, +R N I' .z 'I L X U ff , N X-7 jarultp Thls 77538344 tlme I have my suspenders on. Barnes means well. The H0Se is an erectile Organ- D. C. SABISTON, Surgery W. DAVIDSON, Pediatrics, Dean Emeritus F- MCFAI-I-S, All-f1t0m7 'is is 1 , 's.g,.g- This is an arm . . . I can make her into anything you want. R. Coommn, Orthopedics D. CHRISTIAN, 0b-Gyng R. STEMPFEL, 8: N Pm golden today. M. SHEIKHOLISLAM, Pediatrics R. WHALEN, Medicina ii. J 'I This P1868 is 8 dump! Stand against the door, boy! Have we been through this before? B- CARTER, 0b-C711 J. CALLOWAY, Dermatology K. PICKRELL, Plastic Surgery 11 -. ' W Af A5 'f 'X Shalomar used to be a garden and now it's a rare perfume. Thefre selling what in the Dope Shop? V. JAIN, PCdilltfiCS V. GROVER, Nufsing .V U-.-. .yr . .r 1 ooo ' : . , f l f 4 3331 , ' 'N 5,5 'A 5 xl , I s 4 l '1'v iZ.E W f L 'iff It ,fl Y ' ,A ' If t H Liirl-l mr-,U , A ,eq , - ' y ,5 ' 1 , gs - - e fe. ' an , L. 1 I . I W' K Ns? So I said to this cretin . . . This play goes straight up the middl D. CHRISTIAN, 0b-Gyn A. CHRISTAKOS, 0b-Gyn What's a nice guy like you doing in a place like this? B. WOODALI., Vice Provost, Neurosurgery H-...A I guess that is the brain. BCBUW is 0111? Skill decli- 12 F. LEE, B. NASHOLD, Neurosurgery J- CAL!-OWAY, DCVVMWIUSJ' . and another case of gerlatrxc depressxon J Wwswomn, Ophthalmology ff Q! , E QW Tastes hke evll ul-me! Guls, Pubhc Health IS so A ALYEA Urology excmng' Captain of the team. You're quite a pacemaker yourself! W. FLOYD, Medicineg D. McCoLLUM, 14 How do you tell a girl chromosome from a boy chromosome? G. KERBY, Medicine J. ELCHLEPP, Pathology, Assistant Dean, Planning e f ,M I Clearly, this patient needs a doctor. Alwlher Student WOIk-I-lp! E. STEAD, Medicine E. PERSONS, Medicine Orthopedics ,i.r1: What about the farmer's daughter? J. JONES, Psychiatry Coffee, tea, or milk? E. BUCKLEY, Medicine i' 1 's Reading between the rays. G. BAYLIN, Radiology 4 11 mfiffc' ' -5 'Die T '1 - Y ffm 'xii M .M .W 1 J M In W ,, ' 1 - I. FQ? Mn i5g.W,u. v-1 , i W ' l 'Nvr1'g, E, Q 4 1' K na I've S. OSTERHOUT, Medicine, Microbiology, Assistant Dean, Admissions got pus on my kidneys! 9. :Al i iiii so-e XL , he - V l -2 W : H V :VA f Q I W i .7 ,Z H 8 . . M t 1 1 .::. N, x ' Us . W . . l, Porphyria is not a latin lover! D. SMITH, Microbiology, Medicine H. SILBERMAN, Medicine l x 'jx 3 wi? ,. I fi, 1 JI W r Lgok Al! Ymfre in Ngwsweekjl The skull film shows no evidence of schizophrenia. A, SPOCK, POWELL, Pgdiatfigs R. REEVES, Radiologyg E. PESCHEL, Medicine 1 Q JF. if vi 5 sf s -431 K Y r. ... . it --Q H - N -Y , , A McPherson physical is a joy forever. . . . and this little piggy . . H. McPHEnsoN, Medicine J. Connman, Orthopedics Terry and the Pirates Ifs A,I-MSI!!! R. CANENT, M. SPACH, Pediatrics J. GILLS, Ophzhalmologyg J. PFEIFFER, Neurology ,,. ,ff f Wrestling with a giant squid axon. I feel the same way you do about the I don't care if it's not according to Hoyle. G. TINDALL, Neurosurgery Dean's Hour. K. CRIMSON, Surgery W. ANLYAN, Surgery, Dean of the Medical School i And she stepped over the puddle three times W. MINNIEAR, Nursing The Grey Ghost, The girls all love me! G. SILVER, Psychiatry F. Bsssmr, Orthopedics 16 1 Eye've no doubt it's in 'ear somewhere! W. HUDSON, Otolaryngology P less than f.00lJ W. DEMARIA, Pediatrics, Community Health Sciences I IF X H i lil lf 44 ll V.- 4.4, ILL -L -' -in... L --'l..'? lm The family that shops together stays to- gether. S. Osrmnour, Pediatrics We shall always remember . . . E. Srmn, D. SMITH, G. BAYLIN, W. Fomaus Please, Billy, I'd rather do it myself! J. GOLDNER, Orthopedics W. PEETE, Surgery lvl ..-- ' - iv. , .r-' F 2153 ,Q ,V 4 - , -v TB or not TB . . . Maybe it's publishable after all! G. YoUNc, Surgery J. Kosrvo, Psysiology 17 A - ' K. This is the main nerve speaking. The Wizard of Os. A- HEYMAN, NUUVUIOEJ' G. WILBANKS, 0b-Gyn While you're up, get me a Grants. R. STEMPFEL, Pediatrics 2191! 1 f Q Q s r'l ii' -5 nl A Q .I U rl rv ,, ,,f, ..,'g- 'ii 11, .f,' ' K r ' A ' i i i ' ' 'L 1 I .5 . 1 K MOTPMHC is COHSHPHUUS i .1 1 ' .As I forgot to take the hanger out F. BERNHEIM, Pharmacology , ,Q 'C 3 fl of my coat this morning. , , 1 N' J. FLANAGAN, Medicine Get oH of my foot!!! T. PEELE, Anatomy, Pediatrics, Neurology 1' 7 nv-.uc r.,.a Y Ill F -. ,,,... t -1r,,.,.-Q 111,49-'C' fm in H1547 Wi, V I . Z . X it V nf XX ' 43 wi? ' Q' 3 is 43. ff F -f ff? The WSY I0 H milfs heart is No, Jackie can't come out and play! If he arrests, Call me at f through his aorta' G. BHUMLEY, Biochemistryg J. HARRIS, Pediatrics Um' I. Jomvsnuos, Radiology F. SCHOONMAKER, Medici fymv Alimentary, my dear Watson . . . J. HIJMANS, Physiology, Medicine, Biochemistry 'N-4' Feenamints, t.i.d. W. PEETE, Surgery You just have a few too many white cells . . . W. RUNDLES, Medicine Martha! ! ! J. VAZQUEZ, Pathology First you put your right foot W. SEALY, Surgery Hmmm . . . red jack on black queen. R. RICE, Radiology 1 9 1 1 1 arf' XL I 1 is 1:55 fn Kill-' A I i You haven't done anythlng untll you've done a hon. D. HACKEL, Pathology Send me your tired, your poor . . . Mini-coats are in this year. X M. BOGDONOFF, Medicine 1 I L. HOHMAN, Psychiatry i I , M c 3 M V , 6 J Pi-'F-5-fav These suspenders glV6 me a . . . and that's why my coats are so of weightlessness! long. I A. Mussnn, Pathology 2 W, R- LESTER, Rf1di0l0gy There's nothing wrong with her adrenals J. GLENN, Urology - F Tell LBJ Pm busy. So this guy says to me . . . P. HANDLER, Biochemistry A- JACOB-HNSKY, Dean of NIL'-Sing 20 Sa ns 'gg . if . K . K ., 1 ,Q , ,F ,, ' A V. PErm1ELLo S. DEEs W. ROCI-IA, Pediatrics LSXMFT They're sharks in these waters! J. MARKEE Anatomy 3 G. KLINTWORTH, Pathology 3 f? . It's hives! Y l G 5 Q xy ' , 1 1 I I ' ff' Q. x .1 if L I .Y 1 ' -dl v II . boy! What you doing to my The In and Out of Psychiatry. hound dogs? J. RHOADS, J. Raclcuass, Psychiatry J' GREENFIELD' Medwme That's right, now we cross-hatch to show induration. E. ANDERSON, S. BOYARSKY, J. Drarzs, Urology -11 I hate anatomy. Only my hairdresser knows. A. Runnuzs, Anazomyg W. Enwmms, Orthopedics H. SIEKER, Medicine 21 ' L A. 3 I'1l give you 30 seconds for a coffee break. N. CONANT, Microbiology Miss April is a knockout! J. BOINEAU, Medicine, Pediatrics 22 I new 3' 4 It needs a pinch of oregano. W. Rosss, Medicine Clearly . . . D. Tosnzson, Physiology E. Crafty Bong E. LONG, Pediatrics, Physiology, Community Health Sciences, Dean, Medical Student Ajairs I I V What do you mean, learning by doing? R. PRoc'roR, Nursing f0bstetricsJ A most disheartening X-ray . . . E. ORGAIN, V. DENNIS, Medicine e. X .- s 0 I... or U E S T A F F Hi, kids, it's Oiiicer Don! Zing went the strings . . . J. Mums, Pediatrics L. OBENOUR, Pediatrics it f -w wwgwgggi if ,U . iii, fi N R. uw K? ig: Y, at fund E li' I . 1 I. if - 1 5... i 1 .,.ii I V x az 1 -A 1 W -Silva lg www 1 Y ' . . . n 1 f gs. . ' . - L ,W nf, ..Q5.,igg',,5Q g j g h z - 'WN l -' V . uw 1 1 I .- f , mu, -J V J U :E mf? m m-, L 22, -'U fi ' i f' , I did an internal version from a transverse s ' , Present iUI10SS, 11021-COYI'-fibl1f01'Y - - to a DOA. Y R. APPEN, Medicine H Wy,-ww Y , gms: an R' SEATON, 0b'Gy ' And this is my Wolf Merit Badge. J. GORDON, A. DOWELL, Medicihe 'QQ 0 . nw. , ' . ,J V 1 i W , Dave??? Where are you??? Come in . . We got this one from one of the fraternities! S. WELLS, Surgery J. RUSKIN, Medicine 23 'Uh auf Do that again, Monette!! Quick, give me the Oh. Resident on call!! J. Rusxuv, D. HoL1.owAY, D. Znms, Medicine R. SNYDEHMAN, Medicine: M- BASSON, Neurology U 1. i 1 M I 4 V. , r It's Sirnilac time! W. Sckoccm, Pediatrics Tr 2 mmf ,E 1. V Z 1 1 i xk Ygu cajft be Q00 careful! YES, -1,111 liSt8I1iDg, DI. D685- F. DALTON, Medicine .. .Q 531 QI M 'w ,H V ,fix 3 .3 24 Wi Congratulations! Here's your first copy of the Evergreen Review! H. RUSKIN, Urology When irregularity strikes . . . M. Rozmn, E. MENEFEE, Medicine I 9 all through the house not a creature I'm booked at the Persian Room??! Alvin also plays the harmonica! was stirring - - - R. KATZ, Medicine K. LEW'IS, Pediatrics S. ROSTAND, Medicine Catch this Hoater that was flipped to the squash. Now let's go over a normal chest first . . . G. BASSON, Medicine N. OLDHAM, P. CLAXTON, Surgeryg B. MEARES, Radiology 25 The power behind the throne. i Sm 5 1.22 K is of They've drafted the Dean! M. COLEMAN, Recorder B. CEBE, Medicine ir Alas, poor Yorick . . . W. SHAW, Anatomy 26 The Doorstep L. DANIELS, Biochemistry How am I supposed to know??? P. Boom, Radiology It's been so long since he's been herei 1. WARSHAUER, Physiology What do you have in blue with a heel? L. JOHNSON, SOPC 1 x JE 5 4 1 X, ,T N XE iff,-XX X Nf wi - f ' 0 ,J 1 0 f A 5, ', . J ,A Vw Z V X I 1? Q 1 5 ji -,IXXXKJ X AX. X X x fin, , Q' Ja Wx MW -K gg? f ' Y 1 ff , Q, , lx: ' Q59 ?JQ J Aly 1707, Q' -m-472 222 P fb Q65 724 ' Q ' viii XLQ,-ily X-X ZW LQ? 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're 'YUIIBUCGLCUV o'wp.ci'1'w11 real 1i118pq5m11, e'A.eu96p0n1 're :ral sllljxfdll. 8, 5' all Ev 0epa'1re1fy 15 V310 15 zifcozfcrw, ical iveu Qepavrelvyq Kava ,Blf0P d110pc5'1rc011, 5 1.151 xprf 1r0're 9 A DI f 9 I l Elfxdxfblfgllb efw, cr1'y11o0pa1, appqra TTYEUHSIIOQ elvaa 'rd 'rozaii-ra. SPICOV lie!! 01311 1.101 7151186 Em- 'rekfa vroufovrz, :cal pb auyxfovrz, 6:11 E1ra.15paa'0a1 nal ,Biov :cal 'rixvqq Sofafayivqn 'rrapb '!I'a0'LV Y Q a11o7p16aroL9 es' Tall aiel xp611o11' 'rrapa,8a.lf11011'r1. 86 ical E'rr11,prc1f011'r1,, T6-VGIITITG T0lj1 COV. ALLEN, DAVID GEOFFREY: Born amidst the hoi polloi of the Bronx, David gained a scholarship to the Hill School which numbers Holden Caulfield among the mem- bers of its student body. The atmosphere left its mark on young David and at Wes- leyan Dave quickly became known as the Grub, housed a monkey in his room, and had a serious Hirtation with Pearl Buck and group before turning to medicine. On his arrival in the South he was soon captured by a pretty blondg Pam, bought new clothes and lost the Grub appearance. David is characterized by all his close friends as anal and is the proud possessor of one of the most complete sets of course notes f my paper bra1n J 1n the schools history Future plans are for a career 1n internal medicine AUBURN ROBERT MARK Mixing a llttle biology 1nto hls chemlstry major at Wash ington and Lee University, Bob married Diane and thus acqulred half lnterest 1n a bakery To wlt Bob appears to be his wifes best customer Flndlng that Oh Gyn was his meat Bob felt compelled to return to the Wizard of Os and elected to sub Jar with the department After graduation the White Rabbit will undertake a comblned medicine surgery lnternship at Duke and will then resume his career in Ob gyn How are things at the orifice dear? - AUSTIN HENRY VAINN Originally from Clinton N C Vann was graduated from Davldson College 1n 63 into the sweet life of Duke Medlcal School upon which he has left his mark as gentleman and scholar Clinton fpronounced Clmnn J by the way IS sltuated 1n the heart of Sampson County ftell that to someone who doesn t carel and is as far as we can tell the gentleman and scholar capital of the county Vann wmll probably intern at Duke in medlcine which will not help his slice but should cut down on his total expenditure for golf balls and should get him off to a flying start toward his ultimate goal a practice in rheumatology somewhere in North Carolina with wlfe Ellen X . . , . . . . , . . u , 0 ' Z - . . ,, . . ,, . U - sc - - - 97 ' J 1 U . , I R D' - ' gtuxwg t,?gi'f i,. 'i4 ,N E Y 0 . . . H, I ' 7 ' 'H R . . , . . . . n ' Gi ' 9 73 ' s . . s 7 7 . , , I u a n s Q . 9 . . . , , . Glucola on the rocks. Y011 Calf! f001 me, MISSH' is S Q ' is ffl X r . xl . But according to Masters . And on the third day . . . I think I'm passing a stone' AYERS, LEONA BELL WESTON: Left over from East Campus, Leona lingered, a bit bashful about this medicine thing, it seemed. She eyed anatomy for a year and the freshmen students availed themselves of the opportunity to reciprocate the ges- ture. Then suddenly decisive, she donned her white lace-up heels and assailed the clinical world. Intervening: alliance with legal forces in the person of, Jim, spon- taneous cranial vault test, and a suffered stint with the Shifting Dullnessf' More recently she's metamorphosed into a F etter-shadow and is headed toward a pathology internship. fAt least that's what she says when he's around.J gg .,.-.5-,W 1- fan, 11-fzsf , -...,v...,. .0 ' w J. L .. 'I ERR 'W sr ilu lx! I 1 li 'I . 1 J 'I , BALLENTINE, RUDOLPH M., JR.: Would you believe that Rudy,lthe answer to Susan Sontagis prayers, could have spent his early years in a sleepy village fpopulation 1801 in Central South Carolina? Finding that the provincial approach to life was not his cup of tea, Rudy escaped to a cosmopolitan and most catholic of univer- sities-Duke. At Duke, Rudy indulged all the facets of his personality and after 4. three years, found himself without a major, much to the Dean's consternation. -is Having had his fill of intellectual smorgashord, Rudy made a patriotic gesture and I gave Uncle Sam six months of his time. With a short detour back to Duke's gothic playground to pick up his degree in psychology, he traded in his duffel bag for black bag. Rudy is presently ensconced in the psychophysiology lab and is looking forward to a career in psychiatry. BATH, NICHOLAS MIDDLETON: Tampa horn and Emory educated, Nick arrived at Duke with a degree in English, a Phi Beta Kappa key, and wife, Jane. A music lover and master of the violin, Nick can be seen at almost all the concerts. Come weekends, look for Nick surf fishing on the coast or responding to the Call of the Wild . . . camping trips with Jane. On rounds, his exchange mechanism astounds us all as he secretes renal enlightenment for his colleagues. Following a medical intern- ship, he looks forward to a career in urology. We know that he will make it far up the stream. N' ,, -,4-,ms--. be H 1 L 1 it 1 1 3 PM L. fl . 'I N, J - fi 2 3 BECK ROBERT LEE: Putting down his dental pick for the time being, Bob came South for further study two years ago from Harvard Dental School. Both scholarly and athletic, Bob was awarded a bronze medal for his performance in the 1960 Olympic Pentathalon Following graduation, Bob will study oral surgery. BESHEAR JAMES ROBERT J Robert erstwhile nocturnal clerk at the VA and trans Appalachlan emlgrant from Dawson Springs, Kentucky, IS locally celebrated for his frontler stride and clear blue eyes After an undergraduate degree in zoology at the University of Kentucky Bob arrived at the DUMC to originate spectacular and unprecedented techniques for the drawing of clottlng and prothrombln times from cardlac catheters His healthy smile and hearty handshake can only enhance hls medical potential as he begins his chosen career as a general practltloner, and we shall ignore recurrent rumors of a family alliance untll such tlme as we actually see the MD shingle go up next door to the Beshear Funeral Home ln Dawson Springs They ve repossessed my horse BLACKBURN, WILLIAM W II With a muffled mush you huskles and a southward turn executed with military preclslon out of the Yukon came W1ld Blll fnot a hair out of placel Blackburn Routlnely eatlng his uaker puffed wheat, Sergeant Black burn fought the forces of evil at the Y to become king of the Lat1ss1m1 As athlete extraordinaire and lover dlvme he captured a monarchy on East Now wlth be jeweled maiden and having mastered the monosyllablc language of the bone men, he moves on next year to become one of Baker s dozen ' Ive missed the possum hum' Ohves or 01110145 ai II Qg,:ILir+i lil ,-4.7.4 .'f' f N r V My m1croscope's turned brown! Now I lay you down to grow . . . 40 rails up 1.5 . 'kai BOGGESS, HOWARD PRESTON: After a stop-off in Madagascar to study the flora and ff' fauna of the island fhe met his pretty wife, Joanie, therej, this Yalie chose Duke H . Lf. Medical School. Now located in Durham, a well-known bird sanctuary, Pres set 4. i up his camera and binoculars and soon found the wild turkey more to' his liking than the hospital breed. After four years of watching his hairline recede, Pres will -i 5 complete the job on his poor scalp with an internship in pediatrics. 1' E 1 Z gli' hi ii'- ,y. 'A ' J, 1 gr: 1 4-L ul ffm BROADBENT, DAVID N.: Stepping down oil his soapbox somewhere in Scandinavia, iw gl David felt the need fcallingffj to come to Duke. Though Dave learned all about V - heart, liver, and spleen, he has yet to learn that sheep of a feather do not flock together. With boxed pine cones, David wooed his wife, Sally and now there are V two who brown bag Kool Ade at parties. A member of the RTP, David plans a p A career in basic research. ko 1 , ,, 1 f t f BROWN, GERALD LAVONNE! One-time Marine and then wanderer of European byways, Lavonne was apparently born by the proverbial railroad track, and the wayward wind is about to whisk him oil once more toward some exotic South Pacific outpost for his internship. Equipped with Margaret fa souvenir of Koblenzj on one arm, and his Wall Street ,Iournaln under the other, he seems appropriately equipped for globetrotting. Only the blue-eyed Presence and its talk of cameras has ever slowed Lavonne's jaunty paceg no matter, he's headed for psychiatry. 1 . i s if fsfsgfwtg W wig-. '- BUEHLER, JOHN HENZE: Talcum Myor, of Cramalot fame, graduated with honors in biology from Oberlin College in 1963. That summer he was introduced to the Duke medical community by working with Dr. Bogdonoff on the relationship of the CSR and plasma non-esterified fatty acids. About the experience, he reminisces, The GSR machine never worked. John and Laurie plan to stay in the area after he finishes in January for a six months stand at Butner, then head North for an internship in medicine in Chicago. Ultimately, he intends to enter private practice in medicine. BROWN, WALTER A.: Trading in his Grecian urn for pyrex beaker, this English major from Hamilton College set to work in the chemistry lab. Actually, the bio- chemistry department had no cause to believe his achievements outstanding but there were others in Durham that did. His love of new conquests took him to Nica- ragua where he fortuitously slipped in a pile of you guessed it and came back to Durham as the uhostest with the mostestf, Had it not been for the skills acquired in Dr. Larsh's Lab, fremember the stool unknownsl Walter might still have re- mained the 13th case of eosinophilic leukemia on record at Duke. Walter and wife, Linda, will be heading North where Walter plans a career in psychosomatics. VT? 'T' ,,, Nl, 5' '-2,33 mn .li i i ll' ...QA . wil -iv Q l U 1 11-if A' 4 a it ff. BUNIN, JOHN THOMAS: Among the memories of Duke most dear to John are, as he puts it, 'L0b-gyn at 3 a.m. and my summer elective at Columbia. Graduating from Rutgers University in 1962 with a B.S. in pharmacy and with formidable skill in foil and epee, he spent the following year doing a pharmacy internship in New Jersey. A man of habit, he still pops up from time to time behind the counter at Eckerd's and at practice sessions of the Duke fencing team. John intends to intern in medicine somewhere in New York City, and eventually to establish a private practice in the New York area. Me??? Strongyloides??? Now can I have my Rand-McNally Atlas? Two cc's of Cantharis . . . ,aw ,... ,H-. , 1 - -43' ' - W ' s.. ,- em ... A. we A, I. . . , ,. f-.. fe I M ,H . .IW c Ness, 1 :lk 'Qs'-ef ,J ,i xo W if- f Sure I'd like to put on another jelly boot. ' The Man from O.R.G.Y. Look, Honey, I feel like crying, too! BUTLER, STEPHEN ALLEN: This graduate of Davidson College reminisces that enjoy- able as they were, the first two years at Duke were somewhat problematical, his main difficulty being the perfection of the formula for the infamous Butler Home Brew. Some of us will remember his campaign for Coldwater in '64 which, needless to say, was less successful than the home brew. First, assisted by Anne, Steve intends to intern in surgery, and eventually to settle in a surgical sub-specialty and return to private practice in Georgia. FT I4 ,,,,, f CHERVIN, PAUL NIESEN: With his Lincolnesque features and superb talents as raconteur . . . keep your eyes on the Jewish boys . . . Paul is a most delightful and genuinely humorous member of the class. Though the Warbug machine almost did Paul in, he proved his instructor wrong. Need two tickets for the show at Page, then call on Paul's wife, Sarah. Paul, Sarah and son, Brad, will be heading back up North for Paul's internship in Pediatrics. CAMPBELL, BARRY BLAIR: Barry is a special type of mystic who manages to learn more studying horizontally than most do at a desk. His back row wit and mastery of the pithy phrase have won him the well deserved title of the Riddler.,' Though a city boy, Barry readily admits to a special fondness for a lovely site known as the Glade He also expresses keen interest in the jazz conscious culture of Raleigh, the growing pains of the twin cities of Fuquay and Varina, and the remarkable phenomenon' that is Creedmoor politics. Consultant for the department of surgery on Monday afternoons, inventor of the Chicken and the Prance and moving spirit behind the Tripple Spring Vacation, he is sure to leaven life next year at Bethesda Naval Hospital, with wife, Jo-Nez. ' w 'sf -,. , Q , ai I if Asn ' A F K K . M CLAUSEN, JACK LEWIS: Tired of Duke of the North, after two years Jack joined us at the Harvard of the South. He divides his time between the hospital and his hermitage located in some outlying county way out on Guess Road. Jack is the first one to recount the wonders of nature, but we suggest that one take along a supply of potable water as the condition of Jackis well at any particular time is questionable. Though Jack appears to be playing the part of a hermit, rumors reach town that he is not leading an entirely celibate existence . . . eh Abelard? Jack is reputed to be a fine violinist, but while playing a concert, he insists on having his bowing arm away from the audience for some obscure reason. Jack sees a medical internship and residency for his future. CRAWFORD, FRED ALLEN, JR.: There are few of us who could duplicate Fred's achievements in the world of academia-a key after three years at Duke, and AOA as a Junior medical student. At medical school, Fred could be seen traveling as the third member of an exclusive club. However, in the Spring of '66, Fred married Mary Jane. A car accident following the reception almost turned the day into a disaster. At least Fred can claim the distinction of being the only member of our class to spend his honeymoon night looking at his bride's skull films. Fred plans a career in academic surgery, and the work that he is destined to produce will surely help still those wags who insist that academic surgery is a contradiction in terms. .st Rst 'Dfw A, 1, . E' ,SJ iim ee. Q35 1, . A, ! I I. I 1 . iii A ' ,. 5 w ,,a1 i s ' CULVER, CHARLES M.: Doctor he was long before we. Serious and scholarly, he N. N stalked with solemn and professional propriety the antiseptic halls of our gothic iz cradle of mercy. With an air of leisure that belied his scholar-teacher scrambled gg ' ,,,, if S in Qi schedule, he passed quietly into double-doctordomf' It is darkly rumored that V' .',. , he has had dealings with the group in the haunted old child guidance house. At ' ., any rate he admits of spookly leanings, and his first degree, in psychology, is in- 'V ' l 4' y y criminating. But when one has so formidable an array of academic accoutrements, .- t Aff who are we to doubt the wisdom of his choice? If . Zlng went the strings of my heart! Well . . . the real function of the Robinson's filed under . . . A 10110 - - - . V 3 W ll- I 4. l F A , Er fi .1 Ll K, The heart pumps blood to the bones. DANFORD, JERRY L.: Following a two year hitch with Uncle Sam at Portsmouth, Jerry returned for another four years at Duke. The successful triad of money, sex, and medicine has served him in good stead as he will begin his Ob-gyn training here this year. He will be remembered for his solitude, understanding, hours in the dope shop, paperbacks, padded bar, 'cPlayboy, Le Mans, and new mansion. x . TGIF! ! I ada. 'C v , v i DEAN, ARTHUR J., JR.: Leaving his military uniforms behind at West Point, Joe came to medical school to learn what makes people tick instead of run. At Duke, J oe learned that the best way to succeed is to destroy the oppositiong ask the touch football team. Joe and wife, Shirley, are usually expecting another litter of Basset hounds, which sounds like a really hard way to earn cigarette money. Joe is sched- uled to intern at Walter Reed Hospital and will remain, thereafter, as a member of the Army's medical corps. Us there alternative when Joe already owes Uncle Sam so many years?l r 1 W .1 wi: V + llsee , I. T V-,E DEHART, HENRY SYKES. Skyes has left a social and academic record which makes 'A -' him a fine representative of VPI and Duke. A student leader of the Gobblers, he y R 2 brought his organizational skills to the Duke SAMA chapter. Whether traveling to i. gs ' Los Angeles or Chicago for SAMA conventions, or just home to Blacksburg for the 7 Q . weekend, Sykes obviously prefers the aerial route with himself in the pilot,s seat. vw Fortunately, wife, Fran, also likes this arrangement. Others among us are not so Ai, V S if sure of the attraction. Witness Tom Wodclard's practically inverted upper GI after ::, :,., one of Sykes' 'Ggreat ridesf, Come June, Skyes will apply his organizing skills to the so-far unorganizable heap of scut called a surgical internship at Duke. Tentative plans are for a residency in orthopedics. 5 af' ,. ,. Q' 2 . l V Vg , H it gags... , ,f. 'QQ' Y ' N sem - DODSON, WILLIAM EDWIN : With the stoic qualities of an ancient Spartan, Ed chose to remain in the provinces for his college and medical training. Even 'gEasy', has to escape K with wife Doreen's consentj from Durham occasionally, and then heis off to the duck blinds or fishing on the coast. A fanatic outdoorsman, Ed's perse- verence is a marvel to the less devoted fishermen, though the poor guy is ever fishless at day's end. This major in psychology was heading towards a career in psychiatry. His present goal, pediatric cardiology, reveals quite a switch of interest. f NH 1 if , UQ . X ' ' uf ' N Big Brother is watching you! DELSE, FREDERICK CHARLES: Fred Delse came to us from Cleveland via MIT, clutch- ing his magic miniature slide rule in one hand and a deck of IBM cards in the other. He began medical school, but it immediately became apparent from the anatomy lab that Fred was not destined to enjoy the tangibles of medicine. He is now work- ing on a Ph.D. in experimental psychology in preparation for a career in academic psychiatry. Perhaps someday Maureen will do a woodcut entitled, 'GDL Dr. Delse Programs the Leary Circlef' 1 T?1'Xf'2 'fn f' 5-T J aa.. X FARBER, MARK: Would you believe Columbia? At Duke, Mark has been engaged in the RTP, perhaps less well known as the WR81TTA fwhite rat and test tube associationj. He intends to continue on into medicine, probably endocrinology or immunology and to both practice and do research. As well as the WR8zTTA, Mark, versatile fellow, enjoys violin playing, sports, theatre, and sleep, but as he puts it, Not necessarily in that order. What do you mean my name 15 Mark Farber? Q 1 gf it , z r ' f, .gl-,f V' . Laffy. C, if . if H lxaesi 2- .1 A , E W I At lastll Someone who'll listen! Another one of Dr. Pickrell's articles. Your ankle will be OK in six weeks. F LAHERTY, JOHN T.: Graduated from MIT, John espoused Lois, fresh out of Wel- lesley, and came to Duke. After a productiveyearis sabbatical, during which time John, Jr. was firmly established as part of the household, Lois took up dissecting knife and white coat and joined in the fray. Since then, studying and bringing up a child has stuffed their schedule to the point of demanding such expedients as joint lecture notes. Besides deducing brilliant and complex systems for the successful prediction of the identity of the CBC unknowns, John has taken a medicine 'quarter at the MGH fthe Duke of the Northl' and worked with Dr. Madison Spach in pedi- atric cardiology. He plans a career in cardiology. .i ,spsss a s 3 V li FUTRELL, J. WILLXAM: As Grand Kleagle of SAMA and co-captain of the class foot- ball team, Billy has ever been predominant fsome weaker souls would say domi- neeringn viz. OU and the perennial battle of witsj. Under the guise of sundry paddings he has wowwed us as everything from Wilhelmenia to halfback of the ACC gridirons. His diverse background fLynchburg, Va., Dook, and major stock- holder in the plastic surgery departmentl added color and flavor to the class' com- position. His flying fecaliths added substance to the atmosphere of the second year. With his unabiding love of molecular biology fthere is some talk of renaming the Nernst Equation after himj he is destined for a career in a medical subspecialty- surgery. As was said of another being, if there weren't a Billv Futrell one would have to be created. GAINES, ROBERT W.: Pianist for the med school shows and originator of spon- taneous quartets at most school social events, Bob also played class quarterback. Under his unexcelled virtuosity, the team achieved its unblemished 0-2 record. Be- tween rehearsals and planning strategy for the next game, Bob has marked his career in medical school by doing research for the Muscular Dystrophy Foundation fpub. 196411. Finding his research, plays, and his piano insufficient fortification for those long years ahead in orthopedics, he married talented Pat in August '65. May none of their bones be of contentionf, 92 f w 3615! - t ' v, 1' ,rl I f ter.. p ,Q ,, 5 .v,, K ' A ,ax X V'- ' . -Y . . fi .... e N ,, 5, sig X.. x. Q. GALLIS, HARRY ANTHONY: Born in Athens fGeorgiaJ and educated at Princeton, Harry arrived at Duke with Ivy blues and greens, a carload of classical music, and a lifetime subscription to Sports Illustrated and Opera Newsf' Obviously adept in all the basic sciences, especially those involving the Los Angeles Dodgers, Harry found the clinical quarters a snap after he gained control of his vasovagal response. Despite his nine week rotation on Osler Harry decided on a medical internship at Duke. Assured of same by finally impressing Grace and proving Pozefsky wrong Harry set his sights on Susan. Nuptials in August Harrys occasionally apparent need for a fistful of phenobarb was permanently tranquilized. Years hence no one will be surprised to find Harry still leading, medical forces in a cultural center such as Rome or Athens fGeorgia . GERBER CARL JOSEPH' B.S from the Univerist of Detroit Ph.D in neuro h siolo Stephen, and Judith and now M.D.- Goober don t you think you can quit now? After all, one look at that shiny head and its obvious that the draft board wont be interested. If perseverence is what it takes to make a good neurologist your cre- if 1 : - '- '- dentials automatically put you right at the top of your chosen field We under J achievers salute you and wish you the best. ' r , ' i ff at l x l , , , - - , Y , - P Y sy from Washington in St. Louis, husband of Terry and father of Michael, Gabrielle, av Ng f sea in 2 'Qfe.?3E . -' v . tl an argl . as E i , iii. W 1 '- ' .ff i., J ' GIANARAS, GEORGE MIKE! The USA's answer to the Isles of Greece, George Mike Gianaras entered medical school from Tarpon Springs, Florida via St. Petersburg fFla.J Junior College and Duke Univeristy. Shunning careers in sponge diving and playwriting, he struggled with the rest of us through medical school, and when the going became rough he could be found aboard the good ship Elsie M.G.,' teaching his classmates how to dance with Zorba, or on Drake ward. Throughout college and medical school, George has been a living testimonial to the safety ieatures inherent in General Motors products. Originally planning to practice in Africa and Q retire to his own Greek Island, George has apparently decided on a career in general I V practice somewhere in Florida. W Ill 73 14, and 6. D! C Brylcream . . . Sunday is just like any other day .. , tr, - ' -1 E W I'm working my fingers to the hone! Happiness is a quiet motor. She clipped my horns' GIORDANO, VINCENT B.: Vince Giordano-graduate of the University of Rochester, trackman extraordinaire, and destined for stardom on the touch football fields of the Methodist flats. Not to be deterred from success by his former MGC roommate, he shunned the duck blind for the Duke links, where he could be found each balmy afternoon. With the exception of par, his only adversary in medical school has been the Black Hand. Vince, with wife, Norryce, is planning a career in pediatrics, and future years will probably find him as imperterbable as the past four. g ,fee 1' i . ill l W vi if .. X ,ge 7 fi' ,. 's E 5 s- gsm, GRODE, DAVID LLOYD: White loafers, yellow trousers and a presence fraught with hysteria, Dave came to us from Princeton's medieval history department. Always looking for the metaphysical instead of the physical, Dave managed to emerge from medical school without an alteration in his style. Ajficianado della opera, tennis player, epicure of all of the good life, he is obviously no peasant from a Breughel scene. Uncertain of where he will go after his medical internship, we can be sure it will be enriched by his presence. After all, where would we be without '4Grode?', Without a yearbook. HARPER EUGFNE JUTSON Gene halls from Knightdale North Carolina where the Harper clan has been multiplying for many generations and amassing large tracts that this heir to a gtobacco empire' had fallen on hard times. Nonetheless, the instincts of a country squrre still remain and most any weekend Gene can be found with his birddogs or fishing tackle. Leslie, Geneis wife, prepares a most tasty squirrel stew, and has many fine recipes for venison. Unfortunately, Gene has yet to bag : 1 i Q I 9 I 9 - of tobacco land. A quick look at the inside of Gene's trailer would have one believe ' A 1 A' - 4 i - 4 ..,. i to . . . . . l ffl , ' W' . if , 'PT anything more than a member of the rodent family. Dukeis answer to the Marlboro Man is planning a medical internship. 66 .J HEAD, RUFUS WOMACK: Rufus hails from Sherman, Texas which is named after Albert Sidney Sherman, not, as he puts it, that damn Yankee? He graduated from Austin College in 1962 and arrived at Duke in our junior year via transfer from Texas Southwestern. He hopes to secure a rotating internship in Hanover, N.H. Truth being stranger than fiction, this Texan states blandly that he and his wife, Barbara, prefer the cool weather of New England. At any rate, in spite of his PBI of 20.5, Rufus intends to make a career of ophthalmology fexophthalmology?J . ' s i fg. as -tn.. - E 1 i , ai 7, g ., ii . Z, WL' J X NJW, HOLDT JANICE JONES TDIS 25 year old WMF student of medicine from Dover, N. J., came to medical school with a CC: What do I do now?,' P.I.: Janice was born in New Jersey f Joisy, if you wishj. She cooed and gurgled at age one week, sat up at five months, walked at eight months, talked at ten months, and graduated from a small women's college in Chambersberg, Pa., in something past twelve months. At Duke Medical School she became the sweetheart of the Class of ,67 to whom she was affectionately known as Jonesy7' or simply '4Jones. Soon thereafter Jonesy went away and came back as Mrs. David M. Holdt. Come June, how does one address that envelope-Dr. and Mr. DMH, Mr. and Dr. DMH, or when Dave gets his Ph.D in history, Dr. and Dr. DMH?? Well, Janice, we all have our problems. ,sf ass f Eg it 1ke it s been 4 years' I passed my dark field! ' - - HOLLISTER, DAVID WILLIAM: It is only natural that Dave should fill the spot as business manager of this year's AESCULAPIAN. Even as a freshman, Dave could get the Dean's oiiice to make concessions. Would you believe that this sybarite was allowed to begin his medical education two weeks after his classmates in order to finish his European vacation? Dave became a member of that notorious table 39 and spent many fine hours arguing about politics and the state of the national economy. Dave surprised the medical world by dropping his pool cue and picking up the test tube holder. He entered the RTP program and we- await with bated breath the results of his experimentation. With David's scientific bent and business acumen, it is only a matter of time before he occupies the head chair at the NIH. fl 1 5 ,I I. , 5 ZF' David Hollister playing pool. .X . is lt it Z I rf iv w W . fi v 4 'Wai X 4- 7 --' I 5 EA la, Pm-,gnw...S 1959 was a good year. Unhurried by the onslaught . . .' R-V confirms. HUDDLESTON, JOHN F.: With engineering degree tucked in his pocket and family , in tow, Jack ventured out of the Deep South. Though professing expertise in . - - 4 psychology and sociology he felt that his talents lay elsewhere than in psychiatry. ,lack tried research for a year but opted for a career in Ob-Gyn. Blessed with superabundance of hyaluronidase, Jack together with his wife Judy is setting a standard of excellence for his future patients. 7 , a y 1 5 HUDSON, TERRY MACK: Terry, one of those tranquil souls who muses its way through . S rg -, q medical school unhurried by the onrush, first came to Duke as an undergraduate. .M ' ' X Periodically heading South like a tropical homing pigeon, Terry was most recently x H 4,,,, in Mexico. Before that a researching sojourn in Florida displaced one of his quarters into our senior year but was apparently captivating as he arrived there in January to begin an internship in surgery. JURGELSKY, WILLIAM, JR.: Feeling that his rats deserved to be cut on by a more knowledgeable prosector, this Ph.D. packed wife, Annette, and children in the family Iv- car and came to Duke to begin his medical career. -Though he could often be heard complaining of memory gaps due to his advanced age, he successfully managed his way through those early years. Bill has continued his research at Duke despite the many digits sacrificed to his hungry animals, and can usually be found in his third fioor lab. Bill plans to do research in experimental pathology after graduation. -x ,. -4 ij' R - , ff: 'iff M E Q KENDALL, MALCOLM EUGENE! Gene first made his mark at Duke in the football field. While gaining his training table appetite, he also acquired a B.A. in zoology. Returning to Duke after a year of teaching in the N. C. public schools, he led our class both as freshman and sophomore class president, and later as Senior Class S.G.A. representative. Other accomplishments at Duke include nine weeks on Long Ward with C. Mengel, and the wooing and wedding of nurse Liz, who will make him an excellent partner as he sets out for practice in internal medicine. l x i J l sf A l , 1. Q ' , l KESLER, RICHARD WILLIAM! With a playboy's looks and a libertine's attitude to- ward life, Dick abandoned his Virginia manor and took up residence in the Durham VA. With funds running low as a result of the trail of crumpled mailboxes left behind on Moreene Dairy Road, and the fuel pumps so frequently in need of replace- ment, he went into the business of producing Keslerian serum-a high grade serum containing prodigious amounts of anti-human antibodies. Though his body now belongs to Dr. Amos, Dick remains in possession of that never-failing memory for obscurities, i.e., tables of contents, horse's pedigrees, etc. For his senior elective he embarked for the jungles of Nicaragua. If he returns, he plans to be a pediatrician. 4 KURTZ, ROBERT MELVYN: Bob, Kurtzie to his friends, attended Cornell University. In retrospect, Bob believes that he was an economics major. His early departure for Duke Medical School, he insists, is responsible for his uncertainty. Bob is a constant source of humor to those who know him well, due, in part, to those bilirubin-colored glasses through which he views the medical center. He can often be heard while at the VA mumbling softly as he works, 'lYou get what you pay f0r.', Bob has a great interest in sports, especially tennis and deer hunting. Often, while on a hunt he can be heard chanting, I'll clip my horns, I'll clip my horns,', a phrase well known to other hunters. Bob's future plans took final shape while taking his sum- mer elective-a career in radiology following a medical internship. That damn Crude!!! Where's Giordano? :rw Q .l Just say for me . . . Pictures d0n't lie' I like Osler Ward' LEVINE, MICHAEL STUART: Le vine by name, this Yankee grew up under a cloud fof steaml as father pressed the sheets of the Grand Dragon of the Klan. Leaving ,.,.., L., Macon. behind, Mike came to DUMC after a detour to the Quaker City where he i N. eel . . walked the halls of the U. of P. Finding the luxurious appointments of the M.G.C. sans gout, he moved to that most rustic of Waldens, the 'Afloat Barn. At home amidst the weeds and stirred by strains from the Jelly Roll, Mike survived with LILV mighty valor the onslought of various species of six-legged creatures in and out of 4 the medical center. Inspired to speak out, he co-authored Cramelot. Mike's witty 'J' seriousness of purpose and free psychotherapy helped support many of his less-hardy classmates. ,Mike plans for a career in pediatrics. Q .qv 5' , LYNCH, CHARLES T., JR.: P. R. man without equal for the Outer Banks, Charlie obtained his A.B. in English from Duke and payed court to Annette. At medical school, Charlie took his place among that small band of Renaissance men with liberal arts educations who also do well in medicine. An avid hunter, fisherman and class champion movie addict, Charlie finds ample time for his medical studies and son Michael. At present, Charlie plans a surgical internship which will lead to ophthalmologyi? pediatrics? dermatology? Whatever the choice, Charlie will prac- tice in Morehead City. MAN1scALco, BENEDICT S.: Bennie comes to us from the melting pot of Florida, Tampa. Having picked up fluent Spanish from some of his settlement neighbors, Bennie made good use of it at the VA, ask Brunie. Always in the procession but never at the altar, Bennie has managed to marry oil Harry, Barry, Bob and Sykes. Perhaps, Bennie refuses to give up his mother's 'cooking. Have you seen those Care packages from- home that he picks up at the post office? Though Italian food is not noted for its high gas content, one may argue the fact after hearing .one of Bennie's impromptu Italian harangues. 1, -K P MARSHALL, ROBERT N.: The last of the Winston Weenies, Bob came to us from Davidson College bringing his unbelievably clean-cut, all-American image to the oilices of Frosh Vice President and Junior SAMA representative. Taking hold of medicine, and with no apparent effort mastering it, he has had the time and patience to build his stereo system. Not the least of Bob's interests is his beautiful wife, Agnes, a Latin major from Randolph-Macon who, after trying to impart the wisdom of the classics to the inmates of Durham High, turned, as secretary, to the oiiice of hemotology, an arrangement we all enjoy. Although still without personal experience in the family way, Bob is sure he likes children enough to be a pediatrician. Veni, vidi, vici? MATTHEWS, MINOR E.: Mmor has brought to all his medical school activities a cool pro- fessionalism and expertise that contrasts sharply with the more tentative efforts oi most others. Besides his noteworthy probity, Minor is the inventor of the famed Osmotic Pressure Perpetual Motion fof the First Kindj Machine. His medical armamentarium is formidable and has' prompted a modern version of the Riddle of the Sphinx, '4Why does Minor carry a slide-rule in his back pocket? He has also served as President of the Senior Class and represented us at the Seats of Power. Minor presently resides in Turnage Heights with Kaye, where he raises Mindies and Missies and works towards a career in internal medicine. MCLEES, BYRON D.: Byron fPh.D. in biochemistry from the John J has 1m pressed all those with whom he has worked with his deep commitment to accuracy and precision, thus confounding individuals on both sides of the student-faculty line who would mistake labels and generalities for substance. His wide range of interests and knowledge, and his helpfulness and dry humor, have made sharing a clinical rotation with him a pleasure. Extra-curricularly, Byron was the main-stay of the 1966 Student-Faculty Night production. His other abilities include piloting light aircraft. 999 . . . but I don't need a consult. It 100k8 OK to 1110, C1800 .. sk- 'V - J' Y - 1 I 5 5 ..- Y W A I 7, K Y Y ,- egg, , 7 , t ' t 3 , ': ,f l N pf -' --l ' ...M .xx 4,4 y A m ' 2 - .ul 1 . as ! lve already had one patient this week! Hmmm . . . Mengeloblastic anemia. Schroeder. 'C 7: If ,., 1 fb' J MCMILLAN, MICHAEL REID: Body juicesl?l', C.E.M. cried, and Mac had endeared himself for life to us anxious, tormented souls in clinical microscopy. Noted for an extraordinarily low epinephrine level in the face of all kinds of stress, Mac could 'S proudly give the nod to any lecturer, particularly after a night on call. Waal E 'UK .l boys, faasun yore safety belts he was wont to say as we sat perched in the, old amphitheatre awaiting a Dr. Kidney lecture. Strom! , Leroy! , moming greetings as McMillan and Willson passed in the hall. With his B.S. from the Citadel and his M.D. from Duke, he plans to pursue a career in internal medicine. . v ., MERIWETHER, WILHELM D.: Del will long be remembered as the man that could take what Chuck gave and still survive. With weary step, Del trudged back to the MGC after long days and longer nights in Chuck's lab. Tapped for greatness by The Mengelf' Del followed his star to Ohio to take his elective. No masochist, Del can be seen surrounded by beautiful women or in fast Fords. Del will follow the tradition of throwing pearls before swine in his career in academic medicine. MILLER, ROBERT F.: Bob grew up in Tallahassee, Fla., under the shadow of FSCW flater F SUI. Escaping from this dubious influence, he attended Haverford College where he ran track, almost beating Bryn Mawr. Bob brought to Duke a certain hyperkinecticism, thus enabling him to spend a larger part of his time on East Cam- pus than most of us can. Piano and POA's are jointly responsible for these forays. Aside from what conclusions might be drawn from occasional bucolic forays in the N. C. mountains, there is no evidence that his marital status will change in the im- mediate future. Bob is presently planning a unique internship sandwich-six months of a medical internship on each side of a six month fellowship. X I . X ni I if. . . t - U 5. l if MODIRZADEH, JAMAL: Jamal came to Duke from Iran and gained A.A., B.A., and M.A. degrees. In medical school we came to know the assassin as the friendly man who could be counted on for a cheerful word when things got rough for us on the wards, for his Persian cuisine, and for the numerous trips he made with wife, Joan, and children, Batman and Robin, to the emergency room. ln the hospital corridors he would always delight us with his stories of his native Iran. Jamal plans a career in orthopedics. Whether Jamal will ultimately remain in the U.S.A. or return to Iran, he will succeed in making the lives of those around him a bit V more pleasant. :F- ..,. OTCHIN, NEIL STUART: Neil, dubbed O by the members of the Goat Barn, is a native of that southernmost tip of the Catskill Mountains, Miami Beach. Scorning a life of 22 carat diamond rings, mink coats and cashmere jackets, Neil prefers to go bargain hunting at Raynor's. 4'0 is well known for his polite and courteous treatment of women . . . have you looked in the mirror lately? You belong in the Bronx Zoo, and for his intense interest in vascular surgery. Who else but 0 could fall asleep during a resection of an abdominal aneurysm and contaminate the field. As a future medical intern at Penn., Neil will undoubtedly continue to pile up lirsts. as V15 it E ' 5 - i WPEERY, CHARLES V., Il: Le Grand Charles fC.V.-EEGQ Peery huifed' and puffed E his way to Duke from Kinston, N. C. Discovering that the three little pigs of medl- ,I cine-anatomy, pathology, and micro-were not islltisty laS.21r1liCi1sEtCd, 22 igggid 9 his green scales, and breathed fire into- the RTP. I 1 e p aymg W1 C9111 , 3 f N ., wax and ribosomes he met a damsel in no acute distress. With techniques learne sian E 1 . X What do you mean you won't take a Persian rug? at liis mother's knee, he captured Miss Midget Math Major and whisked herlofi to frolic in the morning mist of Cornwallis Road. plans to return to CIIIIICH medicine this summer with anticipation of a career in lnternal medicine or 0b-Gyn. Going home is easierg it's downhill. Come again??? . ll' 1255. E' ',- as is l' ,LQ Ef f .fl 1 it 1 X Si , x Splint them where they lie! Maybe smoking is a health hazard! Page 12 . . . present illness . . . RAYNOR, A. CLARK: What happens when a native Floridian comes to Methodist Flats via a B.S. at that Baptist Mecca, Wake Forest? Observe the big Kahuna waiting in the sun for the big wave and sipping 'ginstant funf' And waiting for him, waiting on him, all around him-Bond never had it so good. His list of accomplishments at medical school astounds us all: international free-style darts champion, president of the Marvin Gaye Fan Club, head chef and bartender without peer in the class, the Ancient Mariner of Kerr Lake sans albatross. In spite of his multiple duties, Clark has made it through medical school and now looks forward to a surgical practice in Florida. Why surgery? Green's in in Florida this year. SC' . .1 C ROBINSON, STEPHEN C.: Steve has impressed everyone with his fantastic drive and v perserverance. Impressive also is the fact that Steve's efforts have in no way been , directed toward gaining for himself the various trappings of academic success. S' Rather, they have aimed at acquiring a store of knowledge with which to practice ' the very highest caliber of medicine. His alliance with Sheila has been idyllic and 'viii I recently productive fScott Arthurl, unmarred except for one brief episode when - a tall, blue-eyed Presence competed for his affections and time, causing him to ' stay away nights nodding in the Osler resident room over multi-volumed charts. In keeping with his dedication, Steve has planned his elective on Osler Ward before embarking on his neuro-surgical training. Most of us would have little hesitation entrusting our CNS to Steve. . ,,E. in RIDDICK, DANIEL HOWISON: With his first two years behind him, this Duke man's enthusiasm knew no bounds. Accordingly, Dan spent a year doing graduate work in physiology. Returning to the wards, Dan plunged into clinical medicine with his usual aggressive stance. Though finding real satisfaction in Dx and Rx, Dan, with wife Louisa, plans to complete graduate studies in physiology at the NIH while a member of the Public Health Service. Dan visualizes utopia as a close proximity between his laboratory and his patients. Considering himself a man of simple tastes, Dan defines happiness as good hunting dogs and playing an occasional game of Canasta with friends. Warn' l N l ' G' iss , ' 1 WROGOL, ALAN: Alan Rogol . . . B.S., M.D., Ph.D., VD fmaybel. Al came to Duke . as.MIT's smallest-packaged gift to the medical world. While at Duke, he became , , ' heir to an ambiguous, never-ending tax-deductible Great Society handout, the pro- wg ' 1 ceeds of which go to the support and maintenance of the hottest green Porche on if , the north end of Jersey Avenue. The would-be Pearl of the Orient can usually be in 'V seen in genuine Hong Kong silk suits and smoking a big black cigar. Listed as Al's ' f most noted accomplishments are the invention of the Kosher ham sandwich and teaching more girls to make hamburgers than any previous member of the DUMC. J, Al plans to settle in Durham, buy a house, raise pigs, and to teach comparative anatomy. In his more sane moments, Al opts for a career in academic medicine. Q c c s 1 1' J .fait t . i f lislfi , ROSATI, ROBERT A.: Bob Went the Ivy route through Andover and Yale where he 'A ii? l'fiif'1, learned to play a mean guitar and picked up enough biochemistry on the side for E I Af, H J a major. With hours of television viewing to his credit, Bob still assumed a place c Q ' among the brain trusts of the class. During the commercials, and when not playing ' ' t football, the G'Rose ' found time to toss off two original research papers which some- : N, 55 W how connected meat balls with congenital heart disease. Bob married Diane before -ff' .1 coming to Duke and son Kenneth arrived in the'Fall of '66, Bob plans a medical J i s .A J internship at Duke and appears headed for a successful career in cardiology. J gl 5: 'ii .-..--s i .- - N SALTZ, JAMES EDWIN, JR.: Jim entered medical school after a tour as a leader of men in the Marine Corps. His demands. for total honesty and diligence, possibly residue from this experience, have earned him respect from his classmates, but also - criticism from those areas of the medical center that could not tolerate such scrutiny. Few individuals equal Jimis eagerness to help all those around, even casual ac- gf., h quaintances. Jim, Linda, and the smallest Saltz presently live in Gainesville, where ' ' ' he is a pediatric intern at the University of Florida. Ati-...d' 1 Chins up, Rose! Get that guy a haircut! Shh . . . I'm gettin Tokyo Rose! E ...' I VV 3 3 , T Y W P gz' , ' 1 i . nk , . J ,. . .i E51 ' A 'si , ll' 5 - 1 -9 l gl ' i J:-fa. 1 I -' h l J- f 'lie -1, 5 is -1 nt' A 1 ' 55:1 Q .iililf - ' ' 1 - 1 ,- at ' f. ,J .3 i - 3 fp . L :Wx if J. Q :rg W - V ,,IL,.tg:aS: Z ' ijt if V f Y ,- .- 1 n -- .4 D:'s:':- , .t- if M 5 is-5, 1 M 'xv 11?-... L 3.1 ' Taller lying down than standing up!!! Do X-rays really make you bald? And then Donald Dl1Ck SAMUELS, JESSE DAVID: Some time ago an insular Yankee in a moment of light- headedness agreed to spend four years at the end of the earth . . . Durham. Once there, he was imperceptibly converted, and he found himself appreciating the open spaces, camping out in the mountains among trees instead of buildings, friendly 2 We A v55,.:F'45' people, and families distant. Yet, the native gentility did not convert him so com- QI pletely that it made him less outspoken. Observing with a jaundiced eye in prose - and verse, no dean was left unturned. He learned medicine and also, with tuition , A jingling in his pocket, managed time in the Old World with a friend, his wife Helen, Cf' who cooked for him, bought theatre tickets, and generally made herself indispensible. A X SAUNDERS, WADE H., III: Virginia bred and educated, Buddy found himself at the anatomy table with a group of cynical classmates who tutored him in -the art of housebreaking a wife and the perils of marriage. Nonetheless, Buddy chanced a marriage with Mary Margret and now lives comfortably in the shadows of a Federal retirement home QVAJ with his wife. Away from the books, Buddy spends time on the football field, though his career ended somewhat abruptly. fGainsey needed the practice in casting anyway.l After graduation in January, Buddy will travel to Philadelphia for training in cardiac cath technique and will take a medical in- ' ternship. SCARBOROUGH, WALTER A., JR.: Walter has applied to his medical studies the same methodical approach which led to undergraduate honors at Duke in zoology. This quality is well demonstrated by his favorite avocation-collecting and restoring antique furniture. Though quiet and reserved with his fellow students, Walter has impressed many with his sincerity and ability to succeed at difficult tasks. Close friends say that under his veneer of reserve sparkles a delightfully dry sense of humor. Walter, with wife Carolyn, and daughter Heather, at his side, plans a career in psychiatry. s- I QSCHERER, JAMES L.: Jim is a small fellow from a small school fKenyon Collegej with a big winning smile. Labelled a nice guy and a hard worker by everyone in the class, Jim still manages to make the roundsl,-he can usually be seen in the cafeteria talking with a bevy of young lovelies. A member of the RTP, Jim also finds time for B.ball fthe only straight arrow on the teamj. After graduation, Jim plans a career in academic medicine. from Philadelphia and Williams College via Galveston, or La Jolla, or Cedar Rapids or Biloxi depending on which wrong turn he took at the time. His sense of mis- direction has helped to make him a legend in his own time viz. shutting the car door on his date's hand a mere fifty feet from Memorial Hospital and bringing her to the Duke ER-then not finding the ERQ or Schneids', jumping from his car and racing through a downpour up his steps, only to find that he was at the wrong houseg and those sheets he didn't change for a semester because he had only three. As an aspiring surgeon, he should bring real innovations to the field fsigmoid approach .1 L SCHNEIDER, HENRY C., JR.: Schneids fCorky, Rod, Hot Ticketl comes to Duke MG S 7 sc 53 qs if 4, to the tonsils?J. Having pondered his behavior for four years now, we still find ourselves asking, Where is the lesion. if 'S . M Sure, I use Polygrip! SEGAL, HERBERT ERWIN: A lover of Army greens, Herb can be seen in uniform at the MGC, football games, plane, train, and bus stations. Falling in love with some of Dr. Larsh's pets-Diphyllobothrium latum, and Fasciolopsis buski, Herb took his elective in communicable diseases at Fort Bragg where he probably saw more Treponema pallidum than anything else. My son the Army doctor is planning a career in international health. iHerb likes to do things in a big way.J Herb will be heading up to Walter Reed with wife Pat, for an internship. It's playing my song! Still shoveling 'ir 1 gm A 5 I ivy? fsiL ' e V ' -,::--' .. i . -f' 617, N ki ' L, Vx , . ,,. ' 4 f YV Y nl if V '. Q 'HJQFQKQ . ' 8' .., V , W , .vii , fa' N f s as 1 You never outgrow your need for milk. Throckmorton's sign . . . I've got it . . . It's la in Dixie! P Y 3 SMITH, SANDRA MILDRED! Leaving the tutelage of Sir Arthur Guyton to grace these halls of pseudo-ivy, this belle from the Delta so astounded us with her poise that one by-stander was heard to exclaim, That,s the hardest hitting free safety l've ever seenln And her debut in New York . . . gracefully looking for her contacts at the Bronx Zoo. This flower of Southern womanhood can usually be found in her salon in the evenings sipping a six pack of Coke with her neighbor while strains of Tristan fill the air-unless she's at a class smash backing Schneid's car over a cliff. Undaunted by the rigors of medicine, Sandy first captured pathology with her Van Leewenhoek scope, then charmed Dr. Fetter at McDonald's for lunch. Sabu was next, leaving him breathless with her presentations, he cried for two more. But neither pathology nor surgery has won her heart, for Sandy has chosen pediatrics. xt H . ' 1 -4 v. 571 1 ,'1, . n Ag. N- 'Cl WJ. 'I -lx l.' lli 'xl 'Ji .-' . - EAI.. . , W, , m1-F, ,. ,.-.--gf - - -1 1 , J .,.:-r- . ,, :-1 .JU .,, mah-.. A Nu V H, L 1,1 I 1, W ' .. ' -yi' -:- y ' as STOWELL, R. JEREMY AVERILL: Out of an off-beat Indian Reservation named Broken Arrow, came Stool, and got lost somewhere between Arrowsmith and Not as a Stranger. Emerging eventually from Northwestern University, a summer of Spain, ' t and half a year in Guatemala, he wound up somehow in DUMC. His worldly ' ways and hard-earned wisdom qualify him to sprinkle the heads of his lesser col- ! leagues with such philosophic pearls as: I believe in personal experienceg one becomes what one does g Stools of newborn infants in Guatemala do not contain parasites , and You gotta be smooth. His wisdom is only exceeded by his empathy: when Suzanne was pregnant with Tatgen, Jerry gained the weight. Daddy is headed for pediatrics and at least an advisory post in Public Health. STUBBS, ALLSTON I., JR.: Well, sir, streptomycin can give eighth nerve palsiesf' And so, Alston has gone through medical school amazing us all with his prodigious store of memorized minutia which can be called upon for an immediate learned reply though not always to the question in point. Durham born, and Duke edu- cated, L'Stuuubs is now heading for a career in academic surgery. Tell us, Alston, when you are dean, what will you do with those students who can't or won't memo- rize Gray's? we , Qi' 'fait 531 mg ,J 'P' if 'ie' 'Feifvi-. -. ' 4.1 .: .W , U lg 4 , - .-.- TE... H. R' .1 I: .1 1 ,gr 'vit :isis- . ,E L 1 f ' W Esta SUGIOKA, MARY HINTERNHOFF: The magna mater of table 39 entered Duke ? years after receiving her B.S. on East Campus. After a stormy beginning .... Have you considered undertaking as a profession? , Mary, along with her partners, learned to locate the liver. Admirer of Dr. Flanagan's expressive hands, she nonetheless found others that rated as high on the spinovertebral scale, and in June 1966, Mary Winternhoti became Mary Winternhoif Sugioka. Not every woman steps into a household ready furnished with children, but Mary will be well-trained after her pediatric internship for a lifelong residency in motherhood. THRASH, MELVIN LAWRENCE: This was the coolest med student of them all, fsung to the tune of Frankie and Johnnyj, knows all the angles and is a master of perfect timing . . . who me? Why I never heard of such a thing. No white counts tonight. No one can say that he did not live the life of a student with a flair-fur-lined coats and silk-lined offices to study in. One question remains unanswered, who the lucky girl will be? We shall anxiously await the new Dun and Bradstreet Ratings. None- theless, with faculty and students, Mel remains one of the most respected and admired. Tell us, Mel, what is the secret, Right Guard? Mel plans a career in pediatric psychiatry. 'A Q - :J K .L X Q:-M r a 1 I . 1 'Q TROUT, HUGH HENRY, III: Hugh, with style and philosophy apropos to any modern bachelor, has executed his role as the class' unoflicial social director with cosmo- politan dash. The get-togethers at his flat are well known among medical students, and his face, line, and etchings are equally famous at Hanes House and East Campus. His savoir faire was genetically coded by Virginian ancestors and was burnished at Episcopal High School and Washington and Lee. The son of a surgeon who is the son of a surgeon, Hugh plans to remain in the guild. Honored as the first of our class to sub-intern in surgery, Hugh took further study in London, England. fshe even flew over here to the colonies after his return.J After his training, Hugh plans the life of a gentleman with a career in general and thoracic surgery. You mean rounds are every day from ten t It's all right, I use my left hand for rectals. Someday it could all he 'yoursl iWC1Ve??? l34-8 WOMEN EMPLOYEE llvll I ' ONLY ,fda .YU ami I lg' .1 1 , 'A 1 W . -:sa - , Pass the tomato juice, Burwell. He thinks it's only functional. But it'1l only take a minute . . . TWELE, THOMAS: Always calm, always cool, always collected, and usually asleep, Bill Burwell's legacy can most often be found around a beer keg. His unusually thorough and eliicient work in the medical clinic has led Dr. Bogdonoff to question, ls there a Twele?,' Still, others feel that Twele's unique approach to medicine will not go unrecognized, and that Mrs. Millerls star pupil will bring back glory to his medi- cal center. Tom intends to head back to New York fuis there any place else?? l to intern in medicine. 'rr , ll HQ, e W ,M iq up ku as Q 'll HHH! Wm it y t X X nxt 'N I . ' w H t . iii ii 'X 1 UNDERWOOD, LEE C., lll: With self-assurance and determination, he strode from Oberlin and assaulted these gothic battlements. ln no time he had secured a name for himself and his room at the MGC was dubbed the bridge room. Between bridge and maintaining membership in the lib crew, he seemed to have time for little else. Then came the cry of Hanes House in the form of Pat Whitenight. And Lee B.V.D.,' Underwood, who had wagered many a steak dinner that he would graduate a bachelor, was taken to the altar before his senior year began. Before you take off for that training in surgery, Dr. Underwood, how about those steak dinners? ' ' PF t VOLLMER, ROBIN T.: Known as Monk in undergraduate days, Robin was lured y from his ascetic ways by his roommates during his second year of med school. ' Rapidly proceeding to get married, he apparently proved that his motorcycle acci- hx gf , fem, dent had not permanently impaired his function. His wife Carol, who is a physi- ' ' ologist and just bubbles over with ATP, has added that extra spark which has X finally set his Krebs cycle to spinning. Robin's predilection for fundamental ,Tgv knowledge led him into the Research Training Program, where he was initiated into the mysteries of electronmicroscopy and ultracentrifugacity. The discovery that l such armamentaria could not be placed conveniently into the average practitioner's office has convinced Robin to go into basic researchg he plans to seek a Ph.D. in biomathematics after graduation. , WETTERAU, NORMAN W.: When we first met Norm our freshman year, he impressed ,.,... , us with his amiable character, his nervous energy, and his faith and idealism 8 which have not tarnished even in the cynical worldliness of medicine. To be sure, A ' Q there were some trying moments for Norm when the Fruit Chewyu consumption T . J increased, when the letters from Wheaton were irregular, and when the Wednesday afternoon surgical conference was too severe. In spite of his lengthy sermons on the masses of irrelevant research data, Norm did do some interesting research in -, ,hr public health at UNC in preparation for an elective in Nicaragua. Norm and his Te- is, wife Nancy, are looking forward to the day when he hangs out his shingle and begins a career in family medicine. wget... Lg. N. UQ t lju. 1 W' 5 T WILFONG, ROBERT F.: As a boy who set aflame an old man's chicken coop, 'Tongi' was something of a rascal. His med school history demonstrated a successful subli- mation of that boyhood mischief. In our freshman year he was ever the first on his block to finish the chapter, the first to begin the dissection, and the first to finish. M Yet his retention was sometimes phenomenal. Who could forget the anatomy demon- stration when Ben Venetta's face fell after Robin's fifteen minute presentation or his '6short discourse about glial cells to Dr. Peele? From Harper clan country came Frances, and Hnally Robert, number three. Fong is about to take the first step is 1 ' . egg. . toward a career in neurosurgery. ' 7 of this Phi Bet from Hawaii and Williams College gives ample evidence of his athletic abilities A capable gymnast and surfer, Don longs to return to Waikiki Easily the most ordered occupant of the Trout, DeHart, Scherer, Crawford, Williams, handle of the entropic habits of Trout, Scherer, and Crawford But against all odds he maintained living space amidst the underwear, beer cans, cookie corners and occasional leftover bodies still strewn about from the weekend past Heres to a neater but no less lively habitat for Don as he returns to Honolulu for a medical t internship at Queens Hospital. Subsequently, he plans a career in psychiatry or 1 family medicine. Clickl' . ..,, ' . , yy,,y V ' i '57 g fL., ... , .,,, +WILl..IAMS, DOIZJALD JARVIS: .Even the.hastiest glance at the mesomorphic habitus ii Y f L Woodard, Gallis, Hargraves pad on Mangum Street, Don had just about- all he could x You cayft hear Right again, Heal' I Cahit CVC!! find wt, W- W. it W... it 3.111 gi K it A ,V M V ...., - Q.: M ' :asf , M I H .,.,. .. . as ru ...K my ii gg S it 3' ' V, 'X ll! They re tearing down the Malbourne! Fantastic from any angle!!! Did ygu seg me on TV? WILLSON, LEROY M., JR.: It has been said that by tightening only a single bolt in Leroy's psyche, an ordinary and well adjusted individual would have resulted. To the dismay of the Moronic Forces of Conformity around the medical center fand General Telephonel, this adjustment has not been made so that our class has been graced with one of its outstanding and outspoken characters. Reared in Georgia and educated at UNC, somewhere along the way he became possessed with the study of theology and psychology. Caught between Martin Buber and Morton Bogdonoff, he has nonetheless steered a reasonably straight path during his medical education fin the direction of Hanes Housej and has distinguished himself as Jack Flanaganis favorite. Whatever may be Leroy's final professional choice, it will be a sad day for the nurses and a sad day for individualism at Duke when he departs. 2 saws Q - if fbi s . cg . 4, I tx WILLWERTH, BEN MATTHEWS: Sweeping down from the barbarian stretches of upstate New York to our Southern halls of culture, Ben sacked the undergraduate quads, accumulating enough wisdom in three years to win his way into Davison Building. Schooled since birth in the ways of cutlery by a surgeon father, he has given his apprenticeship professional certification by summers in Dr. Sealeyis lab. With unswerving constancy, he married nurse Nancy, also the offspring of a surgeon and the world awaits with trepidation the birth of the first gloved, gowned, and scalpel-bearing neonate. WITHERSPOON JOHN MICHAEL: 'This Duke alumus refused to make a bee line for the M.D. degree, managing instead to achieve a most interesting and varied program of study while in medical school. Finding the first two years easier than most of us, Spoon spent nine months in Dr. Long's lab working on the application of computers to medical research and teaching. Clinical quarters were taken at Colom- bia and Edinborough, but before leaving for the Old World, Mike married Louise, a sure asset as Mike goes on into a career in internal medicine. Spoon has recently traded in his sports car for a microbus and we wonder if John and Louise are planning to fill it in the near future. -Q- - 19 ' 4'1- AWSPEROPOULAS, ATHAN JOHN: Another Florida man who came to us via The Johnf' Athan, with his keen mathematical mind and huge capacity for preclinical minutia, quickly made it evident why he was flying the Phi Bete flag. We were all amazed when he completed his summer's task of designing a computerized model of cerebral blood flow during his first day on the job. At the present time Athan is sharpening up again in math and chemistry down on the Quad We hope it won't be long before he returns with his talents to the med center. Will be graduated after June 1967. What's good for a Kool Ade hangover? 1, YY,.J-425 WOODARD, WILLIAM T., JR.: Somehow, for reasons unknown even to himself, Tom switched tracks and wound up in the medical world. Also a student of politics, and most liberal in his views, Tom tries to play fair and so subscribes not only to the New Republicf' but also to that right wing publication, Time.,' As he returns to Florida to practice urology, Tom carries with him multiple Duke degrees and honors fl-'hi Beta Kappa keyj and wife Margie whom he married in January. This is the 437th Duke Hospital admission for Love those side pockets! this 23 Year Old - - M V W fy -i if 'if- I get 5 points for hitting a jock!! 0 boy!!! Time for the Jesse Helms Show! F Did I hear a rip?? Waltz of the Sugar Plum Fairy. E Who's scrubbing today? Kiss my ring. ,rw-wgn t- yt 1 ll ' ' rf-lg: Leona, you've got trichs again. And now for an internship . . . 59 Iii- . V UNIOR . 2, t F 121 K. AV N iff pt r 1 Y pl. p ppp M , 5, y if F ' itv t f A W0 wg , ,W it l-f if I , Left to right, frst row: Richard Miller, William Park, Robert Morton, Hugh Fahey, Marigail Wynn, Bertram Levy, Lois Flaherty, Gerald Chotiner. Second row: Michael Arons, Ronald Seningen, Harlan Wald, Howard Jones, Arnold Kwart, William Fee, John Utley, Carl Eisenberg. Third row: Gitta Jackson, Stephen Wohlgernuth, James Plonk, Thomas Thurston, Terence Moore, Sam Edwards, Robert Emslie, Robert Older, Julian Duttera, Mark Sollek, Darnell Jones, Robert Haberkern, Joel Snider, Ted Kunstling, Thomas Hyers, Robert Goldenherg, David Silvers, Jan Stasikowski, David Coodner, John Hart. Not pictured : John Atkinson, Stephen Baylin, Peter Bickers, Michael Bolck, Martin Brickman, Bruce Carlton, Joseph Cook, Ann Crosson, Richard Damiano, Frederick Ellwanger, William Elmore, Frederick Elsas, Douglas Freeman, Elsie Freeman, Richard Green, James Hall, Frank Harrison, Thomas Henly, David Henry, Doris Holberg, Jay Hopkins, Forney Hutchinson, Laurance Johnson, David Katz, Frank Kern, Rebecca Kirkland, Dennis Lebbin, William Logan, Donald Mandetta, Robert Miller, Michael Parker, Roger Porter, Terence Reisman, Edward Sarver, David Seligson, Geoffrey Sherwood, Joe Simpson, Robert Stucky, Charles Taft, Andrew Taylor, William Wheeler, James Wilson. CHIEF COMPLAINT: This is the first Duke Hospital admission for this patient, who is noted to be a non- homogeneous, in fact, rather amorphous mass of high specific gravity, with a mean age of 25 i 2.537 years, seventy-four parts male and seven parts female. The patient was first seen here in September of 19641 with a chief complaint of ignorance of the vast field of medicine. Returning again, he now presents with the same complaint as before. PRESENT ILLNESS: The patient was in good health until three years prior to admission. At that time, hav- ing just begun his medical studies at Duke, he states that he felt anxious and depressed. His condition slowly improved as he became aware of the more-than-adequate facilities available for passing his leisure hours. The patient did well for several months, learning the biochemistry of photosynthesis and the biophysics of the toad bladder. With simultaneous examinations in anatomy, biochemistry, histology, and psychiatry, his mitochondria became acutely uncoupled. Upon consultation with his advisor he was reassured that conditions would improve and that his grades were not any cause for concern as no one at Duke received grades that were less than satisfactory. His illness went into temporary remission, even without steroids, and the re- mainder of the year was uneventful. In September, 1965, he began his second year and pursued studies most essential-the reproduction of mushroom mitochondria, the biophysics of bacterial reproduction fa candid study from St. Lewisj, and the action of digitalis on the cremasteric muscle of the dog. The lack of repetition of material by the various departments was remarkable. Nonetheless, he completed his second year somewhat disillusioned but eagerly awaited the third year and his introduction to the wards. As expected, only the more common diseases were stressed. During his rotation in surgery he learned the importance of proper attire, the accepted way to hold and throw the Kelly clamp, and how to perform many heroic and life-saving procedures requiring the highest skill fvenipuncture xl00O, passing NC tubes ad nauseum, and opening a vial of bicarbonate Without cutting his fingersj. The dedication and enthusiasm of the staff impressed the patient very much. The rotation in Ob-Gyn introduced the patient to the soft spoken staff of the department and the hustlers of Baker House. In medicine he learned what he had suspected for a long time-that life really is hard. As the third year of training draws to a close, the patient feels that he is constantly being given diuretics but has no water aboard. Prognosis: As the expected four year survival for the patient is in the range of 9552, it is felt that the prognosis is excellent. Course in Hospital: The patient was given a handful of salt tablets and told to return in three months to begin his fourth year. i. ,. 'i ,K Nurse, I've got something i 1 radiates straight through to the back!- W nv Wm, sms-Us 5 as-sqm W 1 ,Wd for you! The left drum looks inflamed. H - - '- 4 lu l l. 1 ,H assi L ll E fi! I HELP! How may I be of help to you? grlfi I 'Sus E I can cook, and I'll iron your shirts! I'll lay you 9 to 5 I get it without cream! 61 I SOPHOMORE l l Left to right, first row: Bruce Malone, Richard Remigailo, Thomas Zavelson, John Crowe, Harlan Giles, Jeannette Hagan, June Pfautz. Second row: Jack Chang, Douglas Kirkpatrick, Dan Moore, William Moorefield, David Hill, Don Jackson, Thomas English, Brian Davis. Third row: Richard Gentzler, Donald Marger, Daniel Budd, Daniel Megna, Stuart Masters, Dale Lawrence, Bertram Goldberg, Steven Levy, Alan Meyer. Fourth row: Richard Dixon, Allan Cheek, Thomas Fauntleroy, Stephen Foster, Dwight Cruikshank, Richard Whitfield, Robert Lonon, Jay Cook, Alfred Gervin, IEM-V Carmalt. Fifth row: Melvin Elson, Harold Kernodle, Neil Dunn, Stephen Kofi, Michael Entmacher, Randal Williams, Henry Utley, James Jenkins, Eddie Hoover. Sixth row: Richard Karsh, Thomas Wise, Richard Marafioti, Fred Johnson, Maynard Ramsey, Char- lotte Rundles, Harvey Cohen, Diane Rose. Seventh row: Richard Henderson, James Bierfeld, Vernon Rowe, David Valle, Frank Volberg. Not pictured: David Allen, Frederick Ayer, James Boylson, Peter DeVito, James Fox, Richard Gellar, Brian Crimson, Charles Gruenwald, Philip I-loflman,'Bruce Horten, Benton Levie, Richard Morawetz, Joseph Rienstra, David Rosenbaum, Nicholas Rummo, Carol Sander, Charles Smith, Myron Tremaine, Martha Valiant, David Waggener, John Wexler. In the Beginning was Gross, and the Word was with Markee, and the Word was Markee . . . and the Class was sore Afraid. When necking becomes petting, watch out! Send for Ann Landers' booklet entitled, Strawberry, Raspberry, Nutmeg, Current Jelly, Chicken Fat, and Other Topics of Medical Importance. Security is having Dr. Smith give you BCG. This bill is being sent to you as a courtesy, and all students are being given special permission to attend the Dean's Hour from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Insecurity is finding you are not able to fit a 250 lb. mitochondrion on a blackboard. Would you give mouth-to-mouth resuscita- tion to a KKK member? Would you believe Duke is the best Med School in the world? . . . in Durham? N. . . and we may divide the body of Mankind into three classes: bronze, silver, and goldf, fPlato, Republicj Now I say to you that you are the Gold Standard of the Medical School World.,' G. Anlyan, O wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderfull and yet again wonderful . . . , M.D.j Now let me assure you, the members of the Class of 1969, that just because you are the last of the Old Curriculum does not mean that you will be slighted as we bring in the New Curriculum. Indeed, you will reap new benefits as a result of the New Experiment . . . 0. Sieker, HThe following students will hand in their pathology slide collections . . fi fAnon.J The following students will relinquish their: a. clinical micro- scopy slide box, b. free afternoon, c. teacher, d. career, e. all of thesei' fAnonj. fFade in, string sectionj Gloria, Gloria, Hallelujah, Dukus Univxnsitatus! Gloria, Gloria., Hal.l.elujah, Dukus Endowentus! Gloria, Gloria, Hallelujah, Three-hundred-million Dollarusl CFade in, brass and percussionj And they shall reign for ever and ever! And they shall reign for ever and ever! All K J Gloria, Gloria, Hallelujah, New Curriculumus! Requiem in pacem Oldus-Curriculumus-et-Class of 1969us! Gloria, Gloria, Hallelujah, that-great-doctor-in-the-sky-us! Amen! Amen! fExit alll 62 would like very much to he of help to you. How may I . . . That's right. I wasn't allowed to take BCG. P Oh, we are the Class of '69, of '69. Oh, we are . . You say I have . . . Ascariasis? Geee -L-. ,Q Fl ,fl ' Qil, 5 n 24 ' Q. Who cares about grades? This is my class??? F RESHMEN . . W C T T 'FV' -, , . H, x, I iii .ig 7... i.2' '1 ' ,, 2 it - 1 i f 1 1 i - E ml 34117 fra- wg- A taat it J It - , rre , , ,, . , 1' 4:5 -.-E - 'll Y Y- . :.:, if 'fi i Iff gui, X 5 A ,, 9 i in .. ' t 4 , r ff- - A ' , - .1-5 , -,J 'Z.,. .5 l, L ii- ,lla Q.,-1 as 7 ' ' 1 - 'WWA' J Avf'E , ,Mt JI ti l ,pl fi V., rt .ii 45: ,gm - J, S. 41' A Egi F ,ft r--- at 1 psi 'ra Q' te - H W J-. af 1' iii fs? -- 'f'f 2 It J A 'Q J 2 J sss 1-'Fu a 1 V-, ,it If, ?, 3? ,,,,,, ,nc t i J p A ii 'Q r f',,,,,ng, - t t t is i -,1,,,3, c ' ' ' i 'r-Ref H Left to right, frst row: David Boaz, Charles Hybarger, Henry Comiter, John Horton, Philip Gold, Robert Waite, Gregory Kelly, Kenneth Krackow, Michael LaBance, Dexter Jelfords, William Somers, John Ball, Salvatore Pizzo. Second row: Janet Mason, Donald Conetta, Richard Everhart, John Gwynne, Jan Karlin, Ewin Jenkins, Anthony Marchand, Clifford Schostal, Nancy Stead, Patricia Lawlor, Joseph Corless, William New. Third row: Elias Ghanem, Merle Busby, Paul Forth, Barnett Lewis, William McGuHin, James Ballenger, Carlos Campbell, Linda Green, Hal Hawkins, Susan Scales, Paul Mohl, Robert Waterbor, Thomas Austin, Gilbert Maw. Fourth row: Ronald Bost, Eric Alpert, Wil- liam Tucker, Margaret Walker, Thomas Harrison, Edwin Jones, Lowell Gill, Harold Head, Michael Coleman, Howard Pease, Ronald Weintraub, Joseph Miller. Fifth row: Stephen Sohn, Stephen Goscin, Norman Needel, Arthur Clark, Thomas Kinney, James Miller, Robert Gordon, Walter Schmits, Walter Miller, Dale Caughey, Edward Black, William Kutner, James Kelly, Paul Marusov, William O'Neill, John Shelburne. Not pictured: Sezer Askel, John Angelillo, Paul Ayars, Peter Engel, John Kizer, Charles Marotta, Daniel Palko, Thomas Reiley, Forrest Smith, Harold Smith, William Smith. Upon arrival in the Bull City the new medical student found himself confronted with the new cur- riculum, patterned, of course, after the pioneering Harvard Plan introduced in September, 1967. This forward-looking program was to present a core of basic sciences, earlier patient contact, and ample time for in-depth studies. Life with the new curriculum was to mean all these things and more: Core courses in anatomy featuring frequent 1:1 teacher-to-student ratios in gross labs, virgin copies of Crafts and Hollings- head, deification of the unit membrane, Schumidi's Abdapulis, and guided tours through the alimentary canalg a streamlined physiology course offering hours of fun with the series elastic component, mastery of biological transport processes in 42 easy lessons, labs more concerned with oscilloscopes and oscillation frequencies than with nerves and membranes, informal midnight therapy on the reluctant refugees from the Charles River, Starling,s Law for is it Hypothesis?J and without reference to notes, can you repro- duce the essential features of the diagram on page 8? g the Gospel according to St. Philip as taken from the King James version of W.H. and S., Standing Room Only crowds in the biochemistry labs, open season on PO ratios, the philosophical justibcation of activated isoprene units, and the ubiquitous sphingosineg arrows, Mr. Z., But how did you feel about it? , and still more arrowsg the traditional evacuation of the MGC, ceremonial appeasement of the ataxic ancient Otis, the controlled environment of a schizophrenic library air conditioning system, the serenity of jackharnmers and cement dust, and especially the persistent wonder of what next year in the new curriculum holds in store for Duke Med's cream of the crop. 64 ' 1 Vfff ia3L4.,EgfE1'Lf-if 1 or 2? gf ,1 'E I , . . i o 'Wax I've got dibs on that pot! I found a pearl in mine! offs! That ought to get you through the Why can't you come out and play any more? weekend. Y x,, 1. 1. ., 1 . 1' , 3 rx - f Why is this woman smiling? I fiunked orientation! , I WE ,L -vu ' Greasy Kid Stuff BIFF!!! BAM!!! ZOWIE! !! Let's try a 19 French. . . . and for my .H '. - Kiss me, you fool! K i .,, -yy: 1. 'i next trick X x I Jr 1 X -4 :X Mammy! ! ! 6. fa It sure doesn't taste like tomato juice! My psychiatrist says it's good for me. W , L - JJ , ,- V fig! , , 1 w- K I. - 1. - -'L ' ' ,Y 'Iwi' V 68 L4 I 1 as , . . , T gguw H uw lawm - Y r Ding Dong, I'm E. Crafty Bong. ,. Never on Sunday. The cost of living is on the rise. een N e espn iq I When you awake, you will remember nothing. wrake Five- xx ls ,. X Mm 32 5 5 QVIJ 59 f 'f 3 ff Y - '--f, ,gf ff X fl X .R ff X XIX XX 4 M ff XX xx N- 1 X H in-fl f l XXX . gg ,K X X H jf XXX 'g Q XX Q f - X f WX H JM Rig-J,s5! f N 3 1 ,JMX K J-A I N - WG '1 Q0 I I0 'S X Y XXX X3 A 6 ,I Sf!! l 6 Q ' ' Q J ,ff 'l J A A MQ SW W4 W I 1 X 1 Uv ! yu.. N . X, . rw , ! Ex f x Q A 'f Q lg j fi X gg I ww N 1 ' .fi Q I., ,f X Q 1 ,FEV wp, ' lf .fi 'K X ' 55 Q M X 624 w fri? , ' S911 U .Y 0 QQ9CZ9 LDA Q ,QE , Qggfm lf' MM!f'E5ff Q li I .fmx ' E gi ei, H2525 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE MI solemnly pledge before God, and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his Work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Qfgbsgff Qu! , , , -..ara :.Y., . .,,..,.,, T Eiga . s .IW 1 i .1 I1 I ff- AE S' tv J' A MARY LEE BARTLETT .L at I ' ,JZ ' Q vt it su 5,35 ,Egg ess-.N Q5 Y , VIRGINIA ELIZABETH BLATT ff a p I 1' V' BARBARA SHEPHERD BUTT Tee, hee . . . what a sport-come out back and see my chest, we're working on it in the garageu . . . what's silky red, Mary Lee? About this OBD member we say-apathy is the mother of probation fWould you believe OR-Rankin scholar- shlpl. Her favorite saying-Let's go harass people, kids. We'll always remember moonshine and spurs from Oklahoma and a week-end trip to God's Land and a triumph in God's Quad . . . Tee, hee. 1 1 A. as 'Q 'V' ... . . . , , I W . as it it-fg 'hs 7 n I 1551. at at Miss Subtlety, this senior can be depended upon for a forthright answer. However, her cool manner often hides her sharp wit and sincere warmth. Her interest in the nursing profession is mirrored in her Service Time work on Osler and her frequent dinner table quips. Carolis plans-a job at University of Michigan Hospital, but those seven foot snow drifts have raised doubts in her mind. so CAROL LILLIAN BLAKES E Ginny is a poker-faced Yankee wit and a conscientious student who keeps peace and order among ,the SGA natives by quoting Robert's Rules. Ginny flew to the San Francisco NSNA Convention and represented our school at the local tourist spots. An active drying rack demonstrator- but Mrs. P. won't fit into my room! , she is the only classmate who leads a blonde, blue-eyed male throughout the dorm. Working Service Time in the Delivery Room-she's destined to become an Ob nurse. A., .. fi- ., . .. , ....g,.-..Y..-..f,,, : ., .. I i S: . . ri I fRemember the nights of our fire drill and the gallant efforts of our fire wardenj ROSE VIRGINIA BROWN That's Brownie tripping into the room to the tune of Happy 21st Birthday and a broken toe. Her summer school activities included midnight swims. Beloved by Dr. Cherny for her sterile technique, she will be remembered by the campus cops for her midnight screams from windows. Has anyone seen my over- nights ?-I should be getting them back soon. fHonor Council member, 2, 4.1 Her great literary talent is evidenced by work on the yearbooks and Nurses Notes feditorl senior year. She is second TT of CBD. Looking for this vivacious girl, you'd better find a telephone-she'll be there! when she isn't baking cookies for a certain fraternity, she might be found 'counseling some lucky West Campus fellow. Lately she's been pretty busy being president of her senior class. If you're still looking for her, try her room, where shell be found preparing for a restful sleep with Scotch Tape for her hair, a mask for her eyes, and plugs for her ears. Gretchen combines a carefree manner, a genuine concern for others, and depend- ability in a unique way. Her uninhibited wit and candor have changed many a grave cramming session into light-hearted fun . . . active in class activities fCapping was superbj, friend to all, lover of wine, and getting home early for vacations .... We entrust her to Richard, who after many months fwould you believe 79?J and separated by many miles fscandalous phone billsl, we deem deserving of Gretch! ANN LEETE CROWELL: The original What, me What yellow card-a special meeting just for me! the campus cops for her midnight screams from cheerful disposition in the mornings, Uniforms, llights to New York. Junior year brought such reading that book backwards?,' and Pd rather worry? kid . . . Yellow card? She, too, will be remembered by windows. Memories include her I,ll get you yet, and frequent comments as, Panda, ain't you bathe the patient with my ring on . . . uYou're knitting Johnny a mohair what?? Claudia, a brown-eyed, blushing bride, has made her home in Durham for only four months. She and her husband, Jim, a graduate student in forestry, are from Vir- ginia, the capital of the Confederacy! An active member of Kappa Delta, Claudia is notorious for late nights of study and an existence on hamburgers, french fries, and carmel creams. NANCY JO DAVENPORT: Miss Super Tact 1967 . . . pierced ears-like 'em Daddy. But if I put the bed back in my room, I'll have no place for the washing machine. You're down on the first floor, how could you hear the cuckoo? Her housekeeping has sure improved, could it be her new roommate? . . . Chicago wedding '66. At last we've got a gathering place. Nancy is a Pennsylvania dairy farm girl. She enjoys sewing, loves reading novels, and likes swimming fmember of Nereidiansj and horseback riding. Ever heard of a bridge addict? fNancy's won several toumamentsj She liked team nursing- wished it were practiced in all hospitals. Her pet peeve is ninsincere people. Nancy plans to become a Med-Dame in the future and will work in the Durham community. She hopes to visit Hawaii, Australia, and New Zealand depending on future residency plans. ,a 15 7 GRETCHEN HALL CAPEHART 3' CLAUDIA F RIAS CUMMINGS . AE, NANCY ELIZABETH DAYTON W in . l A gf., al, . ,. ,G l .e If I ,V -..-, - ' V+.-gi g ff... piiif i 'al x X. ll MARGARET ANN DOUGLAS l ll AA ... Nl MARY ELIZABETH EARLE 'Q'- f .KA 1 fs yi L JUDITH LYNN FOUKE F or Pete's sakwwhafs going on? If there's one thing inexcusable, itis a bunglerf' lVlargaret's verbal dexterity was frequently displayed in the Chronicle f2, 44, feature editorj and Nurses Notes and in her leadership through Symposium, Peace Corps Reason Committee, and Publications editor. But we'll always think of umirror, mirror on the wall, dorm menagerie, and her oink residence. Her slightly socialistic views are known to all. This girl was the State Student Nurse of the Year, on Whois Who, and a member of OBD. tw r r ' '47 .. TKT IEYSL' l ' Q.. .. , Peggy is constantly full of surprises Her favorite expression seems to be, Do I have to explain it? She is secretary-treasurer of Santa Filomena this year and has been active in the Methodist Center, participating as chairman of Community Life Committee. She plans to attend graduate school in psychiatric nursing and will live in Durham until '69 when she graduates and her husband, Brian, G s linishes up at N. C. State. 3. F3 l Ziyi PEGGY ELLIS DULANEY Known as Libby7' to be distinguished from the other Mary Elizabeth Earle on East, she is characterized by her long black hair, ear-to-ear grin, dazed look, and mind which is in Grand Rapids, where she plans her Rich', future as a Public Health nurse after graduation. As Chairman of the House Committee, she will go down in Annex history as a determined fighter against cockroaches f About the bugs . . . J. A sportsman at heart, Libby loves her new MGBGT. She's petite, thoughtful, and always sincere- eager to listen or help. She's great at organi- zation . . . talking to herself seems to help. Sarah was SNA Chairman her junior year. Domesticity . . . sequins one by one and tiny pieces for her quilt. Her Duke social life was practically nil, but she found a Sigma Chi at U.N.C., and has been pinned for two years. Upon graduation she'll be playing nurse and has plans to get married. Q SARAH ANN FLINTOM Judy is an unsung heroine who struggles on non-rewardingu committees, such ai Future Perspectives and annual Charity Drive. Like many med-school widows, she patiently waits to see her fiance. She and Bill, a third year med-student, are making marriage plans for June. And she expects to work at Duke Hospital, prob- ably in pediatrics, until Bill graduates. - - - ' '- A-z- 'e-m- 'L '-' .. m , , rf- A f it L ,. Committee meeting, appointments with the Deans, telephone calls- Hello . . . you say this is the Chronicle oHice? . . . fpsst-Betty, it's the darned editor againj. It's a rugged life that our SGA president lives. When did this fantastic leadership ability start? Maybe at the age of six, when she clobbered her older brother on the head with her arm cast! Yet, underneath her sometimes hair-raising capers, there lies a fine, capable leader, and a very warm, sincere person. Animated . . . genuine all-American girl . . . notice the Buster Brown haircut . . . scatter- brained delight' . . . carefree, casual, and gay . . . loves horseback riding, but realizes she can't have her cake and eat it, too. She is one of the Great Pumpkin's', greatest helpers. Recently married, her future plans include improving relations between nurses and hospital administrators. or gl KRISTEN WOLFE GOFF This attractive, natural blonde loves to sew and design clothes, and being a French can-can dancer in Hoof and Horn productions. Robin is unusually athletic-a track runner and weight-lifter. A sincere desire to integrate religious work and church activities with her nursing motivates Robin. She wishes to specialize- perhaps work in the Washington, D. C. area or at N. I. H. She hopes to become a minister's wife and looks forward to having children. il l Give Betty her construction paper and magic marker or a needle and thread and felt, and or gift. Give her a Pi Phi frecord- an umbrella, and Give her a white an FAC to guide Give her senior she creates a unique card an arrow and she becomes ing secretaryj. Give her she plays Mary Poppins. dress, and she turns into and direct the freshmen. years, and Betty sings Pomp and Circum- stance for its duration. Next year she'll be caring for Atlanta's sick toddlers. W - . 'lg QSQSJ L A ,, fl vlfft. 'A 5 'iw M H t A .- . 1 , N 51 rg xi t . A zysg . BETTY MARIE GRIF F ETH If you look closely, youill be sure to find mischievousness and fun in that little girl face under some unwanted curls. In nursing, Susie's had her ups and downs- first Nursing, then Sociology, then Recovery Room Nursing at last. Susie's presently working on broadening her vocabularly-one a day,-no less. Her domestic abilities are focused on cooking and sewing on pillows, and with Susie's finesse, we all expect her love life to end up being a huge success. ' 3 fs? Z A BETTY BROOKS F UTRELL N if 1' T 'FT-E5 3' ' ,, ,, ll ,ll N N ll N W EfM fFg,..'w , w 4 nn tm... 'wt mM5s,,sl'af .g Tw A A : - -- N , , I Sli, i ' ' ,X - K E1 as - A H' xi Y 4 H7 f., f 'K' l ,'l all ROBIN ELIZABETH GRAHAM A A A ICE sse' 3 Myygp,j..s1 rrr, is , 5.1. 'I l'- Y . : r SUSAN LEE HAGIST l as a H 2 , 1 at 3 4 Q CAROL ANN HAMILTON 5 'g '5 1'?2?T 7i K ri 15 il! 'Eff'- 6,1 JOYCE LEE HAYMAN ii .t if- F if DEANE KENWORTHY This red-haired, blue-eyed senior from Buffalo, New York, has a variety of interests ranging from work in the Peace Corps to music in any form. Often Carol is found at the piano or guitar or singing for Chapel Choir or Chancel Singers. Last summer Carol worked in an El Paso, Texas, hospital. She fell in love with the West and plans to return there in pediatrics following graduation. ' jg ' ' f ' W Z Z :s '1'? 7 A sweet Southern belle from Lancaster, S. C., Brenda has been very active in student govern- ment. She was class president junior and senior years, a representative to ICC her senior year, and Santa F ilomena. In her spare time, Brenda loves to sketch and paint and write letters to Toby. Bren7' holds the class record for the longest engagement-since sophomore year! Scholar, leader, friend to all, always ready and willing to work for the good of the school-that's Brenda. f N. X BRENDA SUE HARDIN Joyce is enthusiastic and generally on the go . . . but l've got another meeting! We'll remember her Hower-bedecked mustang and her chauifeuring us around and even getting us there early sometimes. Pledge mama to thirty Delta Gamma pledges took more-than-sisterly understanding. Familiar are those words I guess we'll post- pone it. The future holds a long awaited moment-Jim will be joining her for a big wedding in the summer. f'3 sss Y' 'Hi' I jf as-as Il ... V i 1 fr , Q l A at 5 . 7-K Y e' . l , sl J slugd Y Look for this conscientious girl in the hospital. You can bet that she'll give you the best of nursing care -and your breakfast tray won't be just out of reach. Her classmates will re- member her for her skill in writing papers the day before they are due. That cross-stitch tablecloth her mother may get yet. Her room is unnavigable, but maybe it will shape up next year. You service men may meet this Navy nurse-to-be, so keep your eyes open. yyy If I . ' . f. MARILYN JEAN HILD Deane is known for her leadership abilities and interest, not only in the NSCA, but in affairs of the whole university. From her position as Hanes Social Chairman her junior year, she has moved up to Secretary-Treasurer of NSCA and was also a member of the Intergovernmental Council. Deane is definitely not hesitant about standing up for what she thinks is right-and she's not often wrong! After gradua- tion she hopes to work in Peds and deinitely plans to make nursing a career, family or no family. Carole is burning up the telephone wires to New Milford, Connecticutt, where her fiance, Gary, is teaching. Carole has one promise to leave her nursing instructors, Yes, I will be more organized! Morning Dove Knutson, as she is called by Bean- birds, wafts music heavenward in Chapel Choir. She loves onion rings, milk. shakes, and classical music and travels by Honda or VW. Come back and tell us how Iowa cornfields are after your June wedding, Carole. Here's the girl who has lots to say about . everything. Our memories include brownies from Daddy, Mary Anne's cruising around the Public Health District on her Honda, and her chronic lack of punctuality. She's one in a million- You don't have to like nursing, just pass itv . . . , Yes, officer, I have a .3 fs.. w :.. ..:.-:- .. . .sw driver's license, but it's in the dorm. H We , ., w ':- agu s, M ' ml-2 ,- 7 5,1 1 MARY ANNE LARSON Though little in size, Andi is big in personality, a hard worker, and an excellent student. I can't. I have to study, has always been Andi's slogan. She never has liked to get up in the mornings, though. You should see her trying to get into that top bunk on Saturday nights! Although she would be good in any, nursing speciality, Andi would like to work either on Private Surgery or Pediatrics at Duke after graduation. VL' W 7 ' ' , w , s l ' T W A!! ptr, f' , . .Hg-v N. ll. CAROLE KNUTSON fm. 5,1 Marlan, the warthog's pet, lives by her 1 motto- 'LWhat's rules? Howard Iohnson,s will never forget her order- rolls and butter and a good piece of meat, please. . . . We'll remember Marian for her artistic creation of the Phi Psi Christmas wreath. Her favorite song is I fdon'tJ want to go home. You can always recognize Marian at the UG as the one in T-shirt, pony-tail, and a dismembered pair of sunglasses. l've wanted to date him all my lifef' I 1 MARIAN KAY MARKEL Refined, this Southern belle with grace and charm is proud of her heritage, but is eager to be a world traveler. She is sincere, a literary savant and a poet at heart, philosophical, sentimental and understanding. A visiting twin sister from UNC can cause much confusion among classmates! Balanced with boundless energy and sparkling ebullience, this fun-loving lass will be prized wherever she goes. 1 . ANDREA LYNNE McKEE .V ,,,,, w s ,gp-P-f-, nam K J fill I . THOMASIN LEE MARSHALL , ,L H. T !3 ? ' X .hx 71 E DIANE ELIZABETH MORRISON we 'r ,FE ffl 1 JUDY GRACE OZBOLT Di brings a little of Scotland to the Senior class. Her shy smile and knowing grin raise the spirits of all those around her. She spent her Junior year traveling from UNC to Duke with her strongest loyalty being at UNC fexcept at Duke-Carolina gamesl. Now, Diane makes frequent trips to Raleigh to see the same Carolina man. They plan to make all their trips together soon after graduation. Di loves those kids on Matas and may be working on her own Peds ward. ' 'f'f'- j C ,. ,, ,, J T, A change her name. J ,,, ,fi 1 M it LAURA DUCKETT NEWTON EO '11 ggbgpg S5055 ew'1fT2 -D-,QI gmimg O .siim . WCDE. .Ever mOgO Seem? mmm E..::n. ' 214.55 o'3 :--uiar' H, u-. ZEJVU Cena? mmg UQEFQH1 ' Bragg . mir: ':1 fmiii Saama Pi .'-cs E2-E' gs. nv' , c'n Dirt' U2 Garage, Q,-,rr gp 9 ...5fSf :mesa -atm .ng- .rn-ni 5359. :ami 1:-'cf-N4 mm... Edo 09157 3 UQ2 :JDPOO .- S':sT USSEES UQ A 3336 mn.M:Ef mga? D95 ez J itil ft H.,,,a, -ig seaml- beer before work never hurt anyone , G-ixg is always remember Jane as the 1966 - Champ and Night Owl of the Quad. nf! JANE ASHTON O'BRIEN Judy is one of our more intelligent and serious classmates with such a dry wit that she keeps all in stitches. She is famous for late nights and last minute term papers. As Chairman of Honor Council, she will be remembered for We want your ideas .... Plans include helping a future husband through graduate school. She enjoys nursing and may herself go on to graduate school later. y From the mountains of Asheville, N. C., to ' the shores of Tripoli . . . a twist of fate- garden wedding to an apartment for two . . many recipes . . . the first in her class to Jane's the girl who gets loads of chuckles . . . as a member of OBD, she is often heard to J exclaim, '4Talley ho, to the U.G., one quick lt's a great day for a drive, wouldn't Myrtle love a trip? . . . Jane's own idea about dressing up-a clean sweatshirt .... We will H.B. Ann, as an '4Army brat, has traveled all over Europe, and has lived in England, as well as in numerous sections of the U.S .... All this has given her an air of sophistication that blends pleasantly with her natural down-to-earth manner. Her love for excitement seems to be drawing her to Emory Hospital in Atlanta, where she plans to work after graduation. Ann enjoys painting, sewing, knitting, em- broidering, and reading. Part angel and part pixie, Marsha will disobey the strictest rules, then fight with all her heart against anything she considers unjust. She might be thought of as a truly sincere non-conformist. She's quite an expert on art and should find her graduation present-an independent European tour-even more inter- esting and exciting than it would be ordi- narily. She seems to be leaning in the direction of graduate studies in nursing- and she has grades to do it! is .gg H M .ak Y ' .5 argl, va, fr! MARSHA RINKEMA Originally from New Jersey, Beth has been following her parents around the globe from Italy to Japan and now to Greece. An avid music fan, Bethie is known for her large record collection ranging from Beethoven to the Beatles and for her will- ingness to give dancing lessons to those less talented. Who can ever forget Beth's diet consisting of cottage cheese, custard, and melba toast? After graduation Beth may work in surgery flntensive Care Unitsj. fr ' .mag m at iywifs - M H f Muff is song leader of OBD-f There's a moon out tonight! J The highlight of her sophomore year was christening the new rooms with the wine bottle. She devoted much time to Kappa Kappa Gamma and rush advising, but then Uncle Wiggly met Peter Pan! Her cry- onward Heini-he'll get us there yet. My diet starts tomorrow, popcorn tonight-but that didn't prevent her from being Hanes Representative to the Homecom- ing Beauty Court and Christmas Dance Court this year. . fi fa. 5 'NZ7-ftjf fit. SQ! . A HELEN MARTHA SHAWGER Smiling Tri-Delt with a loving disposition . . . the gentle sound of the reverberations of her delicate voice from one end of the hall to the other, poison ivy? or bitten again by the love bug? Oh my God, I think I have pneumonia. Trips to the beach on blanket permissions . . . sliding into work at 7 o'clock-same time as the in- structor. me-. 795 Q-EN 1 .,. 1, Q ANN LOUISE RICHMOND l I 1 1 BETH ANN ROBINSON .sux Mir-pg, ii... W-w...f A 1 1 . 1, A SANDRA LUISE SMITH ' I , ,.,, sci -an it I 17 .- ,H 'EV y DIXIE JANE STROUD V .. , sf it .sf aria 5221 j e is GRACE LOUISE TILTON i Eawwff MARGARET SUZANNE VALIN i fi C W ' fill? it gig p N . V i' .-are ' :Lil . -vigfv , .! 3 , sf I if 'vi :tl 1 Dixie is her na-me-Yankees, beware!! . . . witty. First college date was to see the Hot Nutsi'-how's that for an initiation? She was elected to Social Standards Committee for two years. Paradox? What's her favorite season?-one of the Great Pumpkin's most avid fans!! . . . fun-loving. When passed psych, made future plans. Decided to play it by ear in the land of her heritage-Atlanta, Georgia. , F.. 'Eg 'D ' ,QQQQA ' gm' ' 'wSQr 'w, '5WQ as as it :I 1 Susie will always be remembered for her continual dilemmas- Now, I have to make a decision-but how?', Her unique hair styles add to the beauty which made her a member of the Hanes Christmas Dance Court. Her honoraries range from Santa Filomena to the OBD .... Where's everyone going? It's only 6:55 a.m., and I haven't finished my Ax' cigarette ! .nfxf . fi ' I js! A SUSAN ANN SUERKIN With that not-so-quietl' twinkle in her eye, she can invent the most fantastic stories. An enthusiastic dancer, she likes to travel the Boston discotheque circle with friends from school and home. Other favorite interests include trips to the country and beach. A former member of Chapel Choir, she enjoys singing in addition to playing the piano and guitar. After graduation, Grace hopes to travel West and thinks her major interest in nursing will be Pediatrics. .- - - Y Y- - -- - .gi-. ag nite ' I I .IUDITH ANNE TWOMEY She's a Yankee kid with the South's true charm, a mother hen of the Animal Farm- a cheerful smile at six a.m., actually just a silly grin! To make student nurses profes- sional was her aim and where she achieved most fame fchairman of SNAJ. Lavaliered, pinned, and engaged-with a different fellow she went through each stage. Always an am- bitious student of life-and now eager to be an engineer's wife. An August wedding is her future plan and then on to California. She remains a head of bouncy curls on a humid day with a warm friendly smile for all and a half dash of devil. Resident of Ft. Lauderdale, a European traveler, she is at home on sunny beaches as well as on the granite steps of the Acropolis. As a student she has been active on Judicial Board and Student Faculty and a mem- ber of Santa Filomena and, on campus, a Kappa Delta. A knowing and under- standing nurse, Margaret is keenly interested in her patient's care. Wendy is still very much of a delightful Yankee! She always comes through though she seems to thrive on those last minute deadlines. She worked diligently with Operation Breakthrough and has been on Public Relations Committee this past year. Though she'll probably work next year, the question of where hasnit been decided. It may be up North where she'll be able to ski. 2 sag sg O H D-Q...-,Q-I 3 Wg To if '50 5- H Q g Fi' T8 'lg 55 5.31 'cs -5, cas 332' E 1501! Q-r Nrncnd' 13 .-m ... Q 2 ' 2.5 9- .. Q HUD B mt-S 2',f-'Prana 5 U1 BCD H' D-to T rn U, 0 gg'-u-,t-'moi 21,6 2.1-rg-.99 ,-,om O: 5 Cgr-P: n-IE' .... .... .J co O0-Q I cn CD Q-I UQ D IJ ,-'73 H O CD 7' m D og? GC- Oro an 'img 's-WLEU S CD Qi UI ' W nga f 5-2 iss' EFT-mm Al 1 A- -ytff if 'Y . Y fir? ' L ' ' , ?: .9 - ii - ,, gtfsasgg, ij- xlii wx JR. NH. .A .-.:,?,,f. if iff -1. Q 7' BONNIE LEE WALTERS Mo is a dependable and diligent class member who has contributed many hours of time as a class officer and as Chairman of Judicial Board. As a result, she's had some discouraging, but rewarding experiences. What patience to endure those end- less conferences with Dean Burch! Numerous interests-writing lettersg Anyone for bridge? g What's going on campus tonight? . . . faithful member of Kappa Alpha Theta and also a rush advisor . . . a valuable asset to the class of '67, Randy is our dedicated nurse. Her favorite is the recovery room which she squeezes into her busy week-ends. Or she can be found enjoying the comforts of some oneis home, babysitting, listening to all kinds of music but gospel, and knitting one of many beautiful and complicated' sweaters. Around the dorm is a constant smell of Pop Tarts while Randy is fixing breakfast. Randy is planning to spend next year around Duke, but also wants to tour the country. N x .Ll MARY RANDOLPH WARING A long-haired Okie with dimples-vivacious and fun-definitely not Indian-why did they laugh when she was selected for Campus Chest representative? . . . sincere and trustworthy . . . has learned that the best Way to to a manis heart is through his stomach ftoo bad, Kathyl. She's an all-around gal with an adventuresome and iniscllglfeypus soul-generously endowed with twinkling eyes . . . good natured and ova e. . 1 t s y J! A ' V WENDY CAROLYN VINCENT 'ififf' MAUREEN LOUISE WARD i .Q-4 1, 1 'Gr ,pf J: J, MARY KATHLEEN WATERFALL . l Helen has been an organized Miss. As a co-chairman, she planned the Junior-Senior 2 Banquet and now she is vice-president of the senior class. Helen has represented her class thrice in the Hanes Christmas Court. Among other achievements this Kappa Alpha Theta has been given fby Ensign Robert B. Whitleyl her MRS degree. Mary Poppins, ups and downs, nightly letters to the Mediterranean, and bright S HN at six o'clock in the morning-these are Helen Whitley. fy . Donna is everything mother always told you HELEN WILSON WHITLEY that you should be. She is enviably domestic floves to sew, knit, crochet, cook, and cleanj. She'll probably never forget the time she knocked a sink oil the wall on the wards by raising the hi-lo bed under it. Don,t ever play cards with her, because she plays ruth- 59 N lessly, hums all the way through the game, and usually beats the pants oil you. She plans a summer wedding with Jack and pos- sibly a career in Public Health nursing. st? DONNA JEAN WILLSON La, Horses, horses-what can better describe our refreshing Wink, who won many a blue ribbon and rode in Madison Square Garden. She drives a trusty white Tornado to Duke, UNC and now she has added Penn State to her list of places. She suffered as a senior widow,' but busied herself with Pi Phi, craving Lancers or Chianti, , collecting pennies, or constantly seeking equilibrium with New Jersey Banks. Next 5 year it's Pete and Penn State. As she states, It's just fantastic! -171 A I WENDY WINKLER I didn't lose any patients today! Are you sure it's not a foreign language? Another term paver! T:-2, This can't be Saturday night! We Strike!!! .19 -Q Q if Look here, kid, you might make the AESCULAPXAN! I hate getting up at 6 o'c1ock in morning! try taking the cap off the syringe! -Q f -Y-' ipfeewfe- '-- --7 .H Fe ! of the more rewarding moments in nursing. Doctor, why are you closing the door? What do they call people who use the rhythm method? the L-A-A t-1-u .l-1 , .-.-1- . 1-1- nina- JU IOR 11- ei Il f E :Vs .1 yew uw by ...sf fm Q uw 1 1 I 1 . I ..n54-E.-D, ,-aes gi- . A,-.. A, tm Left to right, first row: Kathy Chapman, Peggy Williams, Pam Roberts, Carolyn Raudecker, Ann Newlin, Joanne Roth, Lindi Smith. Second row: Marci Sherrard, Annette Hudson, Mary Agnew, Barb Denny, Debbie Ether, Lauren Smilari, Betsy Klise. Third row: Carol Wood, Sandy Singleton, Barb Reed, Martha Henderson, Clare King, Margie Kutsche, Lynn Brown. Fourth row: Linda Murphy, Becky Bloomer, Karen Crane, Ickel Prall, Polly Plamondon, Sally Bye, Beth Monk. Not pictured: Susan Anderson, Jackie Bowman, Denny Carnahan, Judie Dalson, Aundie Deaton, Xan Deemer, Carol Farmer, Carol Gerhold, Betsy Grier, Cathy Helm, Marsha Hendershot, Ellenmarie Hurter, Karen Kandra, Patricia Kohms, Risse Leitch, Heidi Link, Charlotte Matthews, Cathy Mizell, Donna Ominsky, Sandy Schinnerer, Susan Scott, Sam Stanley, Jarletb Van Meter, Jody Wardle, Marilyn Waugh, Peggy Wilcox, Anne Wilson. Ob .... up at 6 a.m .... holding our first new born only seconds old . . . Gosh, they're so tiny. . . . off into the world of new mothers and babies . . . learning about life and death . . . maturing a littlef???j . . . Ob. clinic- The pills just didn't work. . . . and Peds .... Always put those siderails upf' . . . safety pins and drooping pajama bottoms . . . Nursery School to observe and, of course, term papers. Med.-Surg .... hours in the medical clinic trying to break the language and cultural barriers and teach the public patients . . . and hours in surgical clinic . . . maybe getting to apply a sterile 4:14 by your- self . . . the typewriters click in the wee hours of the morning-care plans are almost complete. A beer at Bubb's or fandj at the UG . . . another paper finished . . . 'Gthank youi' notes from patients . . . fraternity parties f N0w I can see why I took IPR. j . . . working with Med Students- Come on, kid, don't cry Cas he jabs him with a needlej . . . mixed feeelings of happiness and jealousy about Seniors leav- ing . . . but with a feeling of pride, I'm almost a Senior. 84 OPHO ORE Left to right, first row: Susie Jeiiords, Linda Knapp, Lynda Myslicovan, Pam Sargent. Second row: Pat Clark, Susan Harrell, Billie Gadd, Chris Moye, Linda Wagner. Third row: Mary Ellen Morse, Susan MacCahan, Mary Gustafson, Susan Hendrix, Susan Pickard, Tina Meservey. Fourth row: Nancy Abshire, Margaret Lieb, Ruthanne Larnason, Bonnie Stanley, Liz Van Nest, Lenore Nash, Patti Crawley. Not pictured: Virginia Anderson, Marcia Bages, Bev Bittner, Judy Blanton, Pat Blevins, Mary Brownell, Kay Burwell, Jean Butler, Bev Comfort, Joan Flagler, Karen Gallagher, Carol Gelling, Shelby Guazzo, Jane Haggstrom, Susie Hall, Sandy Hammer, Midge Harris, Carol Heape, Lucy Hendrick, Margaret Hess, Jean Hoadley, Nancy Jarrell, Donna Karmiol, Lindi Keane, Noelle Knobe, Pam McQueary, Nancy Meyer, Bobby Jean Mitchell, Marilyn Moeller, Besse Morehead, Bebe Nichols, Abigail Norfleet, Stephanie Raetz, Ginger Ramsey, Judy Reid, Becky Reynolds, Kae Robertson, Ann Rodgers, Sheila Roe, Sally Shenk, Kathy Shields, Peggy Shultz, Marny Skolny, Linda Smith, I. D. Walker, Carol Wiggs, Jan Windrniller, Janie Woods, Monica York, Debbie Young. Capping . . . a night to remember . . . first day on the wards . . . '4But what do we do?', . . . the patient calls you nurse and you turn around to see who he's talking to-'cl-ley, it's you . . . dirty old men at the VA . . . remember a professional relationship at all times . . . anatomy labs seem to last forever-'5Gee, it's hard to tell a bone from a nerve on those televised cadaversf' Injections . . . first an orange, then your roomie, then a real patient! . . . first scarey day in the OR . . . amazing how you can get scrubbed, masked, gowned, and gloved, and then your nose starts to itch . . . nutri- tion-dieting for beach weekends . . . spring fever and no cure . . . up to the sunroof . . . bridge and making future plans already . . . 'cGee, I'm almost a Junior. 85 X J FRE HMEN .asm . N 5 - ,ew asus W3 1 r, nil? Zi yi . ia Ji' - , ll Left to right, first row: Mary Emily Cameron, Jo Anne Canning, Betty Gillis, Jo Anne Jacobs, Judy Floyd, Bev Haldeman. Second row: Robin Layton, Libba Carpenter, Linda Cole. Third row: Nancy Morris, Ann Reaney, Sue Johnston, Chris Ruby, Lucy Johnson. Fourth row: Suzanne Wilhoit, Margie Fine, Lee Murphy, Pam Compton. Not pictured: Karen Baker, Jay Barrett, Barbara Bates, Gladys Benson, Cheryl Berchall, Diane Bradley, Elizabeth Brown, Kathy Butler, Karen Byrne, Sally Carson, Mary Castle, Janice Clark, Patricia Connor, Martha Cunningham, Candy Currie, Lynne Darby, Marilyn Forsythe, Linda Foster, Joanne Frey, Frances Gaulkin, Susan Glover, Nancy Godwin, Heather Green, Susan Griiiith, Marcia Grove, Harriet Gruberg, Anne Hart, Sarah Havranck, Kathy Hinds, Julia Hussey, Beth Hutton, Betty Jamison, Valerie Kane, Ruth Katilius, Elizabeth Kellogg, Elizabeth King, Rebecca Kiser, Patricia Kramer, Cathy Laiminger, Martha Lipshitz, Kathleen Lockhart, Chris Long, Connie Miller, Linda Murphy, Lynn Musselman, Jane North, Kris Olson, Susan Pearl, Janice Robinson, Anne Roome, Jo A. Schlutter, Joan Schweichart, J cane Spurlock, Susan Taylor, Linda Taylor, Roger Voelkel, Lynette Wechsler, Cynthia Whittemore, Jane Wild, Elizabeth York. Orientation Week . . . you meet your roomie face to face-nYou mean I have to live with her . . . attend meetings, meetings, and more meetings . . . go for your first physicals at Duke Hospital-boy, are the doctors cute! . . . meet the usnowmerf' and get your iirst real snow-job. . . . Suffer through those c'lovely dinners with the freshmen boys set up for you by your 'Lthoughtfuln FAC . . . register for classes and buy your books-'4What, All those books for ive subjects??? Classes begin . . . get the once-over at fraternity open houses . . . cram for your first hourlies- OH, if l only live through these exams . . . contend with the cockroaches, leaky radiators, and showers that scald . . . first Nursing paper and interview, another Bio test . . . only 7 more days 'til Christmas-l can't believe it. . . . Come back after Christmas to finals . . . Hey, I passedli' . . . Rush and parties every night . . . beach weekends and Joe College . . . lavalieres and pinnings coupled with showers fully clothed . . . l-ley! l'm almost a Sophomoref' 86 We knew there WHS 8 good reason for taking OB. Let US CIIICIIHIH YOU - - - l ' L,,,,,,g- ---L,-M Top T- of the OBD. I think we'd all better polish on the Florence Seat of Inspiration. Nightingale Pledge. Duke- A leader in every Held that legitimately fl ge YI ls it really worth indigestion to catch Hmmm. . . that doctor? concerns us. Liixii, - ' 'P 0 View from the VA . . . first sign of spring. 87 l A The AESCULAPIANS of Culinary Arts under Theo. Pericles Vavlites GEURGE7 PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT AT FIVE POINTS Tel.: 682-9881 or 682-5160 HE ANSWERED THE CALL He stopped the plow and led his team homeward As the 'sun's blazing disc beheld the West. An anxious soul by the gate, his best ward- Scanned the road with heavy care in her breast. 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It is convenient to the many attrac tions that the surrounding area has to offer. mp!!--H Hillandale Road Exit and I 85, Durham, N. C. Telephone l9l9l 477-738l WM. MUIRHEAD CUNSTRUCTIIIN C0.. INC. GENERAL CDIITRIIGTORS INDUSTRIAL Cv COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS - PUBLIC WORKS PAVING - ASPHALT PRODUCTS O Tel. 682-9215 Office and Plant 1435 Camden Avenue at Norfolk and Western R.R. DURHAM, N. C. vo A E. P. REABELA REAVITA I Each Tablet Contains: Each Tablet Contains: Each Capsule Contains: Aminophylline ,,,....,,......... 100 mg. Phenobarbital ...................... 16 mg. Vitamin A .......... 5000 U.S.P. Units Ephedrine Sulfate ,.........,,., 15 mg. Hyoscyamine sulfate .... 0.1037 mg. Vitamin D .......... 1000 U.S.P. Units Phenobarbital .,,...,.. ......,, 1 5 mg. Atropine sulfate ............ 0.0194 mg. Thiamine HC1 ................ 10.00 mg. Hyoscine l Riboflavin ...................... 5.00 mg. hydwbromlde ---- 0-0065 mg- Pyridoxine HC1 .............. 1.00 mg. Ascorbic Acid ................ 75.00 mg. Cal. Pantothena-te .......... 5.00 mg. Niacinamide .................... 20.00 mg. REACO PRODUCTS Alphatocopherol ............ 5.00 mg. P. O. BOX 2747, WEST DURHAM, N. C. I. T. REAMER, Pres. All above stocked by leading wholesalers and retail pharmacies in Southeastern area. hic B k h p Duke Hospital St DUKE UNIVERSITY STORES man,s College Store Duke University B k t Compliments of WHITE LABORATORIES, INC. PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS Kenilworth, N. J. S11 STATLER-HILTON MOT0lI INN 2424 ERWIN RD. Ph. 286-7761 .b... wc. -v.- - -1-1+ .,.. -,-,rw-,.,,.,.:--s-.-Q --,- -Q.,-,,,:.. I ....,, -,-- 4,,:..,, ,.,. :::.x-af-gz5nau1.rr:-msg:-zz-Ayr-::,z:1-.1----W-Mifnvt V-,.: . ,V-:Z:,-,,,,.-,fQ.:,,,-.g,i,,.:..:.:.:,:..::, :.,,.,.1,,,, -.-an-M-as-11:-.wv1-w:--s-,:::,:e..:.':--wzzf. . :.,mf,----:-.::,-gzvzg-::.-1--f 1,,,,:,z-wzggx:-,-1,1g,:5215,5f,-Nz:W,fn-.fy ,...1.,..,,1,:,:,, g,:,,:3,33g1,, .-:.-::.,.,:,-- 55, ,,,,,,--,.,f,gy,y1. rv-rf,---A-,.:fzxa:,-.ne... .- , -I W, ,gy Qsghw,:,,,-,-MN:wqizf:.,,m::-cM,:,:.-U Jr- 1 , f 1.-.:22Ri?3i:A' -A -wry ' 2-n:1:2sQg:':f:2:-1. ,-rw,-.-:azz-,5-f:'1 11 fggf E125-:i:1H , . +-,. ff '1s:sag1jgg::awzg .,., L ., - ' . :rw ,, 1,-:-ns:-:a.-f-: sz:-:ai ' - -3 1-f-uf-::W'v ' M . ' ' S ., . . ., .,.,,,..,. Q... . - , 5 ,. .5525 , again: I 5 4 - -Q I , 1 . ..., in , f I I . 'lit- 2 -4 .:,:.-.:.:- I 4:1 -vv- 'iiziaiaieleezi-E25tE1E1E::1:3::ff-'ISE' ::-' - DURHAM'S MOST MODERN and CONVENIENT MOTOR INN Convenient to Hospitals, Recreation and Shopping Areas . . . Clap uf the Zinn Restaurant OF THE STATLER HILTON SERVING BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER 0 FEATURING ' -kCO'FFEE SHO'P -kCLUB OF THE DUKES at BANQUET G MEETING FACILITIES 1kHAWAIIAN PLUNGE POOL Compliments of THE GOURMET CENTER OPERATING IIIY IIO0M RESTAURANT Cosmopolitan Room and Delicatessen 1004 W. Main St.-Phone 688-6041-682-9771 Open 7 days 'til 11:30 P.M. Parking Lot in Rear 1 GLYMPN INSUIIANGE IIGENGY 504-505 Wachovia Bank Building Durham, N. C. 27702 FIRE, HOME OWNERS, AUTOMOBILE, AND GENERAL INSURANCE -:look for ri,Q,a.l4.,., Array McDonald's Registered Jewelers American Gem Society 0 DIAMONDS 0 WATCHES 0 JEWELRY ' SILVER 0 CHINA 0 GIFTS WEAVER'S JEWELERS . 233-335 W. Main St. Phone 688-1321 WHITE STAR, INC. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Green at Ninth Street Phone 286-2271 Durham, N. C. EARL W. DUNHAM W. B. SAUNDERS CO. 3904 CARY STREET ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23221 Phone 355-OI75 35.00 Monthly payments can be arranged by writing or calling the above address. CNo interest or carrying chargesj NGME INSUIIANGE AGENGY, ING. 318 HOLLAND ST. Our Business Is General Insurance Including Professional Lialailily Insurance John A. Buchanan, Chairman of the Board W. Alfred Williams, President Tom B. Cranford, Vice-Pres. 81. Sec. J. R. Coupland, III, Vice-Pres. 84 Treas. James B. Bunting Louis L. Sasser, Jr. BUDD-PIPER ROOFING CO. 506 RAMSEUR ST., DURHAM, N. C. 53 Years Serving Duke and Durham ROOFING - SHEET METAL WATER PROOFING SAND BLASTING PHONE 682-2121 W. P. BUDD, JR., '36-President-Treasurer B. M. ROSE, '33-Vice-President-Sec'y. J. B. COLE, '32-Sales Rep. Compliments of MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSDGIATIGN ll2 W. Parrish Street Durham, N. C. No matter how you travel . . . D leave the detalls to us ' As authorized agents for all air and steamship lines, we offer prompt, unbiased service. Whether you travel across the country, across oceans, or around the world, it costs no more- and may cost less. We take care of your complete travel package in advance. Mrs. Ida McDonald, Manager WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY mm 0' 4 Forest Hills Shopping Center Tel. 489-3306 Durham, N. C. 6'0 CL Compliments of ECKERD DRUG STORES O Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices GRADUATE GENTER DINING NALLS Tel. No. 684-2702 CAFETERIA HOURS: COFFEE LOUNGE: Breakfast 7:00-9:30 II:30 a.m.-II:00 p.m. Lunch II:I5-1:30 Dinner 5:00-6:30 SUNDAY HOURSI COFFEE LOUNGE Breakfast 8:30-I I :00 Closed Sundays Lunch II :3O-1:30 Dinner 5:00-6:30 W -V--...C Y - . 1 Q, ry z-is I -Q ve: I I 1- ij Q' E' if-'ij L ix .J '14 I .: , tl .If - J, ,- ji ,131 v Q .:.5..g,?:I5,,4,,: I Q , ,E - 31 end! Attention: Residents, Interns, and Senior Students EACH YEAR WE EQUIP MANY PHYSICIANS OFFICES COMPLETE WITH-FURNITURE, MEDICAL and SURG- ICAL EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS, LABORATORY SUPPLIES, ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES, FRACTURE AP- PLIANCES, DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT, STERILIZERS, and AUTOCLAVES and many other items. Let us furnish your office when you are ready We are distributors of KNOWN BRANDS of PROVEN QUALITY W I N G N E S T E R HCAROLINAS' HOUSE OF SERVICE Winchester-Ritch Surgical Company 421 West Smith St., Greensboro, N. C. Winchester Surgical Supply Company 200 South Torrence St., Charlotte, N. C. .THE BO0K EXCHANGE BOOKS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS The Southfs Largest Book Store The Young Men's Shop 2 FINE STORES Z CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 8: NORTI-IGATE DURHAM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. Distributors SCHLITZ SCHLITZ MALT LAGER OLD MILWAUKEE I00 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 682-II39 Durham, N. C. medicine designed for health produced with care W Class of 1967 Internship Appointments Allen, David Geoffrey, Medicine ........ Auburn, Robert Mark, Medicine ........ Austin, Henry Vann, Medicine ............ Ayers, Leona Weston, Pathology ..........,. Ballentine Rudol h M Jr Rotating ........ 7 P 'I '7 Bath, Nicholas Middleton, Medicine.. Beshear, James Robert, Pediatrics ........ Blackburn, William W. II, Surgery .... Boggess, Howard Preston, Pediatrics ........ ............. ...................... Broadbent, David N., Pediatrics ..................................................... Brown, Gerald Lavonne, Rotating ......... Brown, Walter A., Medicine ................... Buehler, John Henze, Medicine ........ Bunin, John Thomas, Rotating ........ Butler, Stephen Allen, Surgery ........... ............................. Campbell, Barry Blair, Rotating ......... ......,... Chervin, Paul Niesen, Pediatrics ......... .............. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Hospital, Durham, N. C. Hospital, Durham, N. C. Hospital, Durham, N. C. as Hospital, Canal Zone Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. .Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. .Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Queens Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii ...-..-.-Duke ....--...Duke -..--....Duke --....---..Gorg Hospital, Washington, D. C: ........---..--....-...........Chicago Wesley Memorial, Chicago, Illinois .......-.--......-.....-..Montefiore Hospital, New York, New York .Vanderbilt Hospital, Nashville, Tenn. Naval Hospitals fsifoiig''1l?ie1iioi3i5i iio5fiii5i''iiooiiosier New York Clausen, Jack Lewis, Medicine ........... ........ U niversity of California Hospital, Los Ahgeles, Cal. Crawford, Fred Allen, Jr., Surgery ........ ............................................. D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Danford, Jerry L., Ob-Gyn .... - ............... .......................................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. CL Dean, Arthur J ., Jr., Rotating .......... ....... W alter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, D. C. DeHart, Henry Sykes, Surgery .............. .......................................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Dodson, William Edwin, Pediatrics ........ ........ C hildren's Hospital Medical Center, Boston, Mass. Farber, Mark, Medicine ......................... ...,........................... I ndiana University Medical Center Flaherty, John T., Medicine ............ .................. Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Futrell J. William, Surgery .......... ......... U niversity Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Gaines, Robert W., Surgery .............. ................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Gallis, Harry Anthony, Medicine ....... ............................. D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Gerber, Carl Joseph, Medicine ............. .........................,....................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Gianaras, George Mike, Rotating .................................... Lakeland General Hospital, Lakeland, Florida Giordano Vincent B. Pediatrics .............................................................. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Grode, David Lloyd, Medicine .......... University of Texas Medical Branch Hospitals, Galveston, Tex. Harper, Eugene Jutson, Medicine .............................................................. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Head, Rufus Womack, Rotating .................................................. Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine Holdt, Janice Jones, Rotating ............... ....... C ooper Hospital, Camden, New Jersey Hollister, David William, Medicine ........ .................................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Huddleston, John F., Medicine ............. ....................................... Hudson, Terry Mack, Surgery ................ Kendall, Malcolm Eugene, Medicine ......... .................. Kesler, Richard William, Pediatrics ......... ............... Kurtz, Robert Melvyn, Medicine ............ ........... Levine, Michael Stuart, Pediatrics ....... ......... Lynch, Charles T., Jr., Pediatrics ...... ,. Maniscalco, Benedict S., Medicine ....... Marshall, Robert N., Pediatrics ....... Matthews, Minor E., Medicine ......... McLees, Byron D., Medicine ............. McMillan, Michael Reid, Medicine ....... .... Meriwether, Wilhwlm D., Medicine .............. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. . Hillis Miller Health Center, Gainesville, Fla. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Hospital, Baltimore, Md. Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y. University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. 'ffIfffffffffffilfiiaiiiiiioife City Hospitals, Baltimore, Md. University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Miller, Robert F., Medicine .......................................................................... Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Modirzadeh, Jamal, Surgery .......,........ University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals, Salt Lake City, Utah Otchin, Neil Stuart, Medicine ....... .............. U niversity of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Rayner, A. Clark, Surgery ............ ................................. U niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Robinson, Stephen C., Surgery ............. .................................................... D uke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Rosati, Robert A., Medicine ........................................................................ Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Saltz, James Edwin, Jr., Pediatrics ........ University of Florida Teaching Hospitals, Gainesville, Fla. Samuels, Jesse David, Medicine ...................... North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, N. C. Saunders, Wade H. III, Medicine ................ .................... H ealth Center Hospitals, Pittsburgh, Penn. Scarborough, Walter A., Jr., Medicine ......... .............. U niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Schneider, Henry C., Jr., Rotating ........... ........... A bington Memorial Hospital, Abington, Penn. Segal, Herbert Erwin, Rotating .............. .,,...... W alter Reed Army Hospital, Washington, D. C. Stowell, R. Jeremy Averill, Rotating ....... .............................................. U . S. Public Health Service Stubbs, Allston J ., Jr., Surgery ............,.. ......,,...........................,,...,.,,, D uke Hospital, Durham, N, C, Sugioka, Mary Hinternhoff, Pediatrics .......... North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, N. C. Thrash, Melvin Lawrence, Pediatrics ...... ........ U niversity of California Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal. Trout, Hugh Henry, Surgery .................................. University of California. Hospital, Los Angeles, Cal, Twele, Thomas, Medicine ........................................................ Syracuse Medical Center, Syracuse, N. Y. Underwood, Lee C., III, Surgery ............................,........... University Hospitals, Ann Arbor, Michigan Wetterau, Norman W., Rotating .......... University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Kentucky Wilfong, Robert F-, Surgery ........................................................................ Duke Hospital, Durham, N. C. Willson, LeI'Oy M., Jr., Medicine .................................................. University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio Willwerth, B611 Matthews, Surgery ...... , .... .................. U niversity Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio Witherspoon, John Michael, Medicine ...,..... .,...... U niversity of Minnesota, Minneapglis, Minn, Woodard, William T., Surgery .................... ....... U niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. ' 'R ' 5 I tx, F I I' 1 I 1 r ,A I I tl I ' J, A ' I .X Q Q' -A .-, , iii? I '. U x,I Y F- I Y I' f , I Q '-. ,iha I 'I QAI 0005 II Ili I If .'g0 C'. N ,f - '- o 5. 0 1' ' .' , o Y ' xg , V , ' .C I ,V I I 0 X X I '. : Fx . I H '. . U A x ii, I -I ff, i '. ' Y Q' I 9 0 , -.. . - , 0 I- I I ff. 'll 1. . . . .0 i If . f . 1- XE 1 . ' . O ,f ,- If I ft N ' y N o , L,J , x ll 1 gl'. .'0ogggoo ' I I I . . . - - ' .I 1 I k j, , I X ' l'l I x X Yes, every spring a stu- ' dent's thoughts will turn to II' I iiowers and bees and things x XX . . . and graduation and , I bees and things . . . and Nxxxtr- I every spring we turn our - , thoughts to students and if , yearbooks and things . . . I and class pictures and type X l ,W and things . . . and . . . why I go on-the finest yearbooks ' ,' 1' are produced by Edwards 1 I I, i 8: Broughton, Raleigh. i ,4 EDWARDS 5 J BROUGHTON CO. Established 1871 I I If 1821 North Boulevard p' I ' 1 , . P I Gab ,.-V fg fifig ,fff XZ Q , ,.,- x I N . W 'X 54 'T Sf? ings! ww 0 N X ll! 5 JQ Q . 4 ' 'iff ' A N Hia' 1 ll :tbl lil' xx xx D 1 Us A : AJA- -M. -vt:--S 1: Mi I f - 4 f5g3f'?fgll2!i?f:1'H E 2 U31 fil2'3E2'Q n .xiIgfXazfQzz2s2Ea1!ZifiaaafQalifmv,!e?s1QS2aa2s2i12!newaaaiaiawwis , s , U U Q F46 ' Y X' 1 ' X' 11' Vw Q XX L 4 Q 2 'fi Q ff W B ,. QT Q! 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