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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1968 volume:

r-i4 ,I Dupavtfms. Dllikiz .: - ' Vg, 'M Durham, Num? K-41111-M O i'Tl1ey were the best of tinws -- They were the worst oi' times . What more can be said of four years which were all oncompassing of total emotion and experiencff yet not exclusive by detail and specifics? In its nniqnvness ami plan, this book will not lead nor guide nor feed you. Thr- sparse written material which accompanies lhv pictures is examplv and not explanation. It's purpose is to evoke. If you feel oxlxilairation. inspiration. and amusement, that is fine: if in addition, you feel some sadness, despair and disgust, well, thal's oven better. If tlu-rv is no feeling awakened or rvcallcd then either the book has failed or your data base is incomplvtrg hettvr list a new problem of your own to he S0AP'e4l. li lg, - 0 I I r' f l N - . A ' A wt7n'fe 1r'i' df- G.i3i15urL:s 'EQ14!iyE1ef:,1eLEggy' L., .Q . Eiukg Uzwwcxfsjfgy Lenitea-i Dunham? iblufftkvv Iimiiling Love people. Love entertains its own discrimination. A Have me in mind, I shall be watching. You Cklll l't'llll'I1 to IHC. Now go. Yvvtushenko. 'azima Junction C ' A I . , A,, ff,k, ,.. - M -, . , -.- ,.-.,----, . A 1, ,..,M. Q vi. 9 ---. III 'iii K ,J I I rr A . .fy .4 ,Hn , - A , M a1gggw'u-L'Z Q?'fx f'-- ' 4135 ,,!5w?m6-w' ' V l1 '.-SH' ihi f?f--f- ..,,p,. ,Aw v -. . Nw- I 5 f F ff' 'm-mf-an-fy, V L' e p.. ,,,,m--ff . ' ' ,. N b , A- -.,?..., 'N ,W us MF , V iwffgswi-- ,,'L., F, .ilcijgifgs -- V Liu?- .' MEAL 1 im' W ,,,,.,,. v , .,.,,,,,Mq.-. E, 52,1 A 1-v -, ,VT 3. M g WH--l'P'5-v , I N , ,L . ' -ng ::.x:orQ:9-,, - -an , v,g:.m- , Q 1 2 -- - - . , . . , ' - ,N li . . V-J.,-1,.'. ,f1 5 ,- -,I V ter ORANGE leave B f :L1 .f- ' . 2 , N Q EU: iri ' Mu 2' fii if l 32 9 U f - Q r ' 1' if his 5 :sr n ' 21324 --Q--4 ' A. '7 21 MI Ja i L V - ii . N . 1 - '-.XM - A. Lf.. I- 511+ - .. ...W ! :,:,:,': - , ' - f ' ' iii in --if ' ' ' ai' delve . . my x H NI gloss you can't bv a medical student without lvzu-ning SOlllf'llllllg about life- und death. For me it started whvn we walked into that roomfull of cadavvrs and trivd to act nonchalant whilo Dr. Market: told us how we wort- obligated to leave our bodies to Hscieuct- . YV1: were told that we would contribute tothc deaths ofat least six patients while wo were horc and 'I guess some of us have' svvn it l1uppf'n. - i 1- -' .NJ r,.,- . 2 , 'ffmef 5 . '5 1. i JQ. .- McCarty and I were sitting at the reflecting pool in the gardens. It was as beautiful a day as I can remember here, and an excellent break from anatomy lab. The contrast was striking, and medicine seemed innnediately vulgar. There was no accounting for the first year on a day like that. So we left. Today l'd go back to the hospital. And there's no accounting for that either. Am I demented now, or am I straight? I leave dangerous questions like that to philosophers. . . i,l..: hwgiizziugm V ': I - , , F uf H, v 7 .1 1. I 1 4 , 'af' llll ll ll fo- ,f' -' T1 A wx.- R' .ff 'w Vis. V. , ..f 'H -'1 V -W7 V XV 1.4214-- ,Q4 .fl-Q, 'fin , Q: 7 ' '-LU z' g' ,, N , 7117 ,-- I j ,',H, ,gf A-ffiwy,-' ,fy 'ff Vx- fwU,1 KA ,-gif g'V92f'f4u ff! A - ,. ,V , 'JV ff 1,-Hs, 1,-1,-,ff . ,.-1 f , 4, ,-.V-,V 1 -.fm ,ff-V1 , - ig- '- '-L-ififfu' -'5--xifp Yf4'Q,-afggw' 1,':L.5:9gf-,i--Eiigfyf'Q,-Q',5',zQ9-Qf,f gg .544- YV V Y' -A '- H:-H 1.4.-g,fp '- --r:V-if-f -- ,, . 1,7 'ff' . , .,.-V: , ' ,I XJ V M' .- , 01,7 '1y.- ' f f gui' .. . -- fx 1-1f'4jV!f-lful 5 ,-Afflfw-' V .jf 1, V 7?-,ff ff-, 5. ,nf-X 1, ,V W ,A ,V-,--A -, nf, 1, .- 1 , -,.. 1--' '- lv V':,.f!f,': 1 FX' f- lf' , hr .,-'Cfff .f ,-'fi -7-9' ,nf , 'f' ' V' 'X ' ff- ff J-' -' '-4' ,,-.lf Xing,-V:5 -J.-3-Vf,,.+:? eb- M3542 :f.1L:-inf-3,-Liqg-' ,,pjVf,QA:4Qf,:qy:V-if lQf,a4f'1Q.,:- ifalyigf ,,:Vw,g,g--:--- , ' A ff A ,ff Qi'Ff1f -' V -1p f V. V- VV '7Q'?' ,Vf ,' f ,fm ,V X,--lr, J J Vlj. AU ,V I K4 ,ff-, '73 f .ffj V f,',Q,' ,JW y' , 5,41-,r,.fy -y -7,1 ,gm f, 1-,f ff ,,, ,Q wg ,A , V ,Q wgwf, fn mc. Vfj, -, F, Eff , f.-Vg ff 1 V I 1. N ,-V,V-,I ,.7 L. ,4.-,.,- ,V, ,LALJQV f.. V-. Vg 51425.--1,fLrm'f-jg.f,h' If :ff-ff vw--' 1-1.--' 'f'M'S-Asif-5.---:M L, K - - L 5,52 ,1,,, ,-,igff f -1- I - 3 '- . w , . 1 '54 11 br' 'xi Y f 4' . . . I think the first year was one of the hardest things I've ever been through. But after that . . . ', . . . I relish the learning. Yet, there's a certain inevitability that frightens me. All knowledge demands responsibility. And I think that after you accumulate a set backlog of knowledge and experience you have no more alternatives. You must heal. You must teach. You must be a stable character. And maybe this is the reward. For to do these things well you must be intellectually and emotionally honest. And honesty is always an exercise in freedom for the mind and for individuality. A Medical Student ll. 4 HAMBUI 8:15 xx, llRRlIYIIN8,SIIS3'iN31llll,MlN0 SNAIIIRINS' away DAVIS TOUQHING JAMES DEERE! 1 '11 ry 5 1 I fl 1 ' i f 1 V 2' if-H , LMI- ,. 'nv -V I rut: M- -f 1:--- -cu:--.-Q-n -:..g':! 4' -' I 2--T 11- uw - ' A. -, l :I ' Xu '?. ' ' : 5fT, A ,t J, .MN 1 5 X . gg- T f ,, :A I ,...,, LA A 4 , .Sf nl- 1 A 4 F' 'f' . 9, A J .,.. , - - k il! I Q.. f ' 'M - ini A 'mr Q . 2- 5 .. f if wb 'A il, ' f :P ix - .Q W A ff 5' 1,1 ' f xx - T ' it X - 4 wk - . 5735 5 ,v Q, L , fi? X , 5 .I A ' ,7 -'Ili AX, ,- , N , II D 1 'XJSL' 'Q f Q wf'1,Q 4 X 17, w.HVf?F?5'lQ? .f zuvgsl V ' V X - 1 ,X la 'f ' W - lxnlix V N if ie, ---LL.- , ' - -Y' x if ' -W. l 5 fx M -ff f L- E' :Q I M A 31 . 7 rf - -L '. 5 Q A -'f T755 N xx.. t X W KX Jw- V y'!4, . Y N l I , .fr V, VA I 5 5 X I ' . '. ' W: . . JJ , ' f Zi, ln' 9 . 'W 1' JJ W f I IM: Tiff v 'flu Mix- 'fa-L - hw Ij- QV i '4'.A Q' ' ' 'HQ 5-' - xx L' . 47139, 2 ,y:jP'3 L 92 , KX E , 1 Yr' 5 tx I ,xmz ug-. Tw- U- I N Q 'Vqg HL4 f Fi . X -1 K'N .Aw ',FWf GE'w xi A -,4-f+mV , .qi N . I , 'Hy 'I C X t It E 2 1 1 I 94172: .4 ' A N . l I , J , fii ji:Tp,L1,5 j , FLfx1mf,1? - 5:59 I+..- ,Jn 1 1 A fwfr' ' 's'79v'FFr fI-- - 5 'Lr'.'u 4 'Q f' Hire!!-. ft l9Q. xx I Q9 . This was the year for learning how to touch people. We became central characters in scenes from the most private lives of men. The Erst year paled before the impact of this new found meaning. No hook could n1atch the power of birth., the solemnness of impending death. Yet hidden in the emotion was the knowledge that we were not ordinary participants here. It was not our pLu'pose to feel too freely. Long hours on Osler, trying to pound out solid logic from suspected fact. The Surgical ACU, where we learned how tenuous the thread of life can he at three in the morning. Each of us saw these things differently. And no man can measure the imprint they leit on our minds. 1'--fe-. ,'1 'f . .rw- 'E .i :afvf:f f v . f A 111' A-,-': ' 1- A -A--M4-L--1-.4 ' P 'r 'w f Q Li 5 uc 1. .Egg 'ffl 1511 ' Q N J . , p tu in ,xa ..,v. ,, -.LXR .t4- wyn- ,,,,.,-- . , ' M . . L, ---,N ,v - -A H f.. -Q F1-V -Ag Y 4, ,zzz if 18 1,7 PARTY SPONSOR C f C Q U Q Q . U O Q - l ' PRINTED s T E sv ND RD an svcn com' u s ,ZIPSETL DUKE PATIENT ROUTING FORM lj NEW PATIENT lj RETURN PATIENT UNIVERSITY I I MEDICAL CENTER OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT CONTROL NO. DATE CHANGE IN PATIENT INFORMATION: ISPECIFYI CHIEF COMPLAINT CLINIC: III MEDICAL lj OB-GYN E PEDIATRICS E SURGERY EYE lj oRTHoPEDIcs - . INSURANCE DIC CODE TOTAL REGIS.CHRGS. OU AGENCY. D DPW D MDR U KSPECIW mow, E CC U VR AM NT CHARGED AMOUNT PAID E ' I CASH DTI-IER: E ISPECIFYJ , U CHECII CASE NAME: FIRST, Mm. INIT., LAST MONTH CLAIM No. PART DATE OF ELIGIBILITY sEx WELFARE , MEDICARE, EI A: I ' IDPWI X QMDRJ U B Mil 4 2 PAYMENT SOURCE FOR PATIENT: - CERTMCAT NO. GROUP E U E INSURANCE D NC BCIBS III CH- III D - E No' INFORMATION , OTHER: SELF PAY PUBLIC AGENCY INSURANCE U QDADQQQS FORM ffA-W5 REV- W' SPONSOHR PROGRAM OFFICE AND P-UTHORIZATION TO RELEASE .IlNru1w-'--'- OF BENEFITSY . tg ASSIGNMWT A auect , any to P y Y Dove named inSura'?EC?3ECTJCA:gMENT, BOX.38Olgu:'EE.C81 authorize the 8 TTER OUTPATIEN edical Servlce' e 1 hefebgvwsyyy MEDICAL GH Y fmay be due for m .bed on W insurfggim DUKE UN nefits whirl' . A service descfl MEDICAL C ' ' t af all be ' Oi-esslorml ' KE UNIVERSITY b Vemamed ig-Erica, Og ?n?3-,OERZIO ilciireby akiaioxage lifes entaE5gfNiZi,tXgiczsZarY PO 15 an gun . +I EZETDRTTEIIT DEPAR'5MI?g5'f iT,g-51-mation, medlcal or OI, . .. compfmf fm. and PYOCGSS W CML C I ' HIS AUTHORIZED AGENT . - PED OR 4' ' SIGNATURE OT WSU DAT E DAILY CASH REPOST DUKE HOSPITAL Osh ll 1l- Currency I 1,1l.i-ii ' Holves Quarters Dimes Nickels . .li1. . - 19 PeI'lI'lI65 The Doctor helps you to grow big stay well M ,,, ,X is. Lf . E ,- . It , fx W Pediatrics: First row L. to R: Seningen, Thaller, Osterhout, Brown, Hensen, Belmaker, Shanna, Smith, Katz, Hcmstreet, Kredich, Passero, Dees, Haskell, Manroe, Canent. Second row L. to R: Prince Wilfert, Buckley, Rogers, McBryde, Handwerger, Yancy, Sidbury, Kinsbourne. Third row L. to R: Hart, Topper, Tomeh, Freedberg, Martin, Brumley, Spock, Driscoll, Harris, Valiant, Raney, Porter. Fourth row L. to R: 0,Sl1C8, Miller, Lyon, Rixse, Pounds, McDaniel. Filth row L. to R: Love, Wood, Falterman, Baten, Wexler, WilkoH', Ottesen, Serwer, Benson, Spach, Grossman, Lusman, Lefkowitz. Sixth row L. to R: Anderson, Rogers, Widness. 21 fp 1'ui,2+'ff f ,.x.-' l .f !', -ni iv L if E . pw- 't, I 'Q Q 0 E 9 s ' ' One appreciates a request from the Yearbook Staff to make a few comments concerning the choice of academic medicine as a career. Upon reflection, a number of interwoven reasons leading to such a decision can be cited. Clearly of importance are proiles of physicians known early in life, together with that broad image collectively called the romance of medicine. Somewhat later., assessments of various career patterns are inevitably considered, and for those having an appreciation for biological science combined with an interest in the care ofthe sick, Medicine easily takes the first position. Fortunately, having once chosen academic medicine, it becomes a simpler task to assess the effect ofa teaching and investigative career. I ts strongest features are its countinuing stimulus and incentive, as well as the multiple pleasures which it brings. The ideal requirements and justification for such a career are debatable. The lield is a broad one and offers a number of appealing features which vary in their importance with dilferent individuals. Clearly, the care ofthe ill is a primary task which stands alone in both meaning and satisfaction. Albert Schweitzer captured this succinctly by saying, 'One thing I knowg the only ones among you who will really be happy are those who have sought and found how to serve. It is fortunate that the importance of happiness in life is being recognized with greater appreciation by the present generation, and most have discovered that providing it others is the most certain way to obtain it for one's self Moreover, it is a vital and vigorous phenomenon, for as Disraeli observed, Action may not always bring happiness, but there cannot be happiness without action. The teaching of students is another counterpart of academic medicine. To those who enjoy this privilege, there is no substitute which can accomplish its stimulus or satisfaction. One of its unique features is the reward it provides in allowing one to learn more than is taught. Moreover, the best teaching of medicine is simple, a concept aptly described by the famous teacher and Nobel laureate., Dickinson W. Richards, who remarked, 'The primary requisites for clinical teaching are a sick man, a student, and a teacher, regardless of where they are located or what the surrounding aura of sentimental values. And the student can be taught, and not only what to learn but also how to learn it. Finally, the opportunity to make original contributions is of maximal significance and provides a special pleasure. My most respected teacher, the late Alfred Blalock, expressed his view in the following statement: 'No satisfaction is quite like that which accompanies productive investigation, particularly if it leads to the better treatment ofthe sick. I-Ie further noted that important medical discoveries are generally simple, and one is apt to wonder why they were not made earlier, commenting, I believe that discoveries are usually made by a dedicated person who is willing to Q and cultivate his power of observation rather than by the so-called genius. In the broad iield ofMedicine, the student is ofien perplexed in knowing where to begin and how to select the guidelines which are most helpful. Medicine is indebted to Sir William Osler for many contributions, and one ofhis strongest beliefs concerned the master work of the profession. His thoughts on this subject are both practical and profound. His deep understanding and conviction mrning this important criterion have much meaning and are of daily help. In closing, his own words are quoted as delivered in an address to the medical students at Yale. Osler said, It seems a bounden duty on such an occasion to be honest and frank, so I propose to tell you the secret oflife as l have seen the game played, and as I have tried to play it myself. . . This I propose to give you in the hope, yes, in the full assurance that some of you at least will lay hold upon it to your profit. Though a little one, the master-work, WORK, looms large in meaning. It is the open sesame to every portal, the great equalizer in the world, the true philosopher's stone, which transmules all the base metal of humanity into gold. The stupid man among you it will make bright, the bright man brilliant, and the brilliant student steady. With the magic word in your heart all things are possible, and without it all study is vanity and vexation. The miracles oflife are with it . . . To the youth it brings hope, to the middle-aged confidence, to the aged repose . . . It is directly responsible for all advances in medicine during the past twenty-five centuriesf' David C. Sabiston. .lr.. M.D If Sy! . 5. , A k, - - ..: .. ,Jae 25 i-.-i 31' Q . if-fi fo , X I U3 If F- n i in ' -10- 45 ' , t, ' 'Q -lg. 1 - QQ 5 1 , fs 4Q- I 3 ' ' 5 I u 5 '.. ' I O' 1 f7?L 1 t t , is I u 1 r 'I ' u , 1 .1 . QQ ,, t , ti , ' -' - - .r f l ' , -- 1' ' .1 F' 1 , ,L If , General and Thoracic Surgery: First row L. to R: Young, Puckett, Gay, Sabiston, Cline, Wolfe, Dillon, Beard, Anlyan. Second row: Robb, Cowan, Emmett, Carwell, Wood, Gilmore, Bollinger, Stickel, Oldham, Sealy, Jones. Third row: Lange, Austin, Gervin, Peterson, Harri son, Lanning, Zorub, Wechsler, Seigler, Porter. Fourth row: Coifer, Keats, Stevens, Edmunds, Gray, Grant, Ramming, Perryman, Dixon. Fifth row: Fareed, Jones, DeVries, Davis. Sixth row: Hagen. ,. l N I ws , 'gy r 143 I .. l Orthopedics: First row L. to R: Kapoor, Urbaniak, McCollum, Clippinger, Goldner, Coonrad, Bugg, Allen. Second Row: Boatright., Barden, Ham, Edmunds, Bright, Eguro, Aplington., Willis, Lincoln. Third row: Stasikowski, Fleming, Hooper, Slraley, Weiker, Moneim, Newman, Carr. ,..-4 , 1 . Q :fr 'QM . L.,.., -. X, v, W Qt 2.6 ,ix A 5 S1 J, 4' new W 'S' 7' ' 4:2 'af' Ei' it.: 'A' K ' or ,391 Q A sv! 1, ,I-3. p 5 , s ,WX E , V ' li 'H ' 1 ' i Q 'ff tg i 1 4 Y' P ir, fi p 4 x i 4 ' ,, E7 . Plastics: First row L. to R: Quinn, Georgiade, Pickrell, Shepard, Clifford, Massengill, Tarrasch. Second row: Love, Armstrong Brooks, Cole, Gregory, Mallett. Third row: Wayne, Thompson, Neale, Serafin. 1' '?' .4 1-r 1 1 LL bv' . ia . Q , E NL- R I 1 ' t A X, J Ref L 139 , , l Urology: First row L. to R.: Coppridge, Roberts, Hughes, Glenn, Dees., Alyea, Grimes. Second row: Case, Peterson Weil1cx'tl1, Samford, Eaton, Paulson. Third row: Anderson, Yvoodurd, Currie, Hart, Fetzer. Ti - 't ' 4 . Y ,,,fK1 -L, r in t 1 A V 1 . g 1 A . ui 'ip ,f - . W .- y 1 , ' l f ' i A f if F t ' Neurosurgery: First row L. to R: Friedman, Cook, Dunn. Second row: Woodhall, Siva, Bigner, Weber, Wilkins, Odom. Third row: Malialey, Wilfong, Boone, Robinson, Nashold, Kramer. I I Otolaryngology: First row L. to R: Farmer, Kenan, Hudson, Cole. Second row: Baxley, Gomez, Kosmicki, l l Zaepfel. Third row: Steinbauer, Darsie., Williams, in Conrad. A ' I 4- Q4 , - ' ff w--is f ,,. 213: , lib x yvi ,Z ,vu 5' . va-cf' 4 fi' . I L42 ,x A 1 1- -. nk N-L x i .4 'Q ef 'ff ,Jil .-j'..,1 if 29 ZZ' Q VA'-' fx 4 rw l 1 v A f iz .J 2 Q5 ,i'g1.',E3'r ,QQ-EXC' rymgrg-'4- ,'g-' flux ,Ji fn iiqzbji 115' '6'fgP3'J ALO-Z V1 3-SPI7' I N 5 Foufvmnvf Y - - ,.4. N.. .o o . L. r -Y . -wK:?Z' 'L ::.: 'ln , mann.-, , : i fav LG r '- --756 . J .mp 0 that graveyard, sure a lonesome place - Lay you on your back, throw mud in your face I got the TB blues. - Anonymous, library grafitti Let the Sign Be + Did the faculty require you to make an investment in time and energy and did you receive a good return on your investment? If the answer is no, there is no need to ask any questions about the material covered, because the forgetting curve will quickly erase the answers which you may have given correctly at the end of the course. If the answer is yes, there is little profit in quizzing you to see if you have learned a particular fact. A rewarding experience leads to continual learning., and whether you learn a particular bit of material as an undergraduate student or during your postgraduate years makes little difference. The fable of the tortoise and the hare is very applicable to medicine. The tortoise learning something new each day rapidly outstrips the hare who learns a large number of facts in medical school and sleeps the rest of this life. Each member of the faculty must constanly remember that the goal of medical education is to produce a life-long pattern of learning. Some learning experiences in medical school have a negative sign - the more the exposure the less likely that the student will incorporate the area into the pattern of lifetime study. Let each member of the faculty examine the sign ofhis course. He has failed unless the sign is positive. -- Eugene A. Stead, Jr. . . 4 . . ' 'A' -AP f l Can the Sign Be + I naively, not immmaturely., thought structure and consciousness were one. But that's not true. A new curriculum docs not guarantee a new mentality. I found that maturity is something my teachers want to see in their students. We all disagree on the definition of this. I certainly reject the prevailing political definition, an artificially streamlined man, from whom irrationality., impredictability, and complexity have been removed as far as possible . . oversimplifzied in the service of reason . . . a smoothed-down man. I never thought I would be seriously evaluated on whether or not my shoes were shined or was wearing a tie. No grass. No beards. 36 credits even. Do it., boy. Learn to appreciate Durham. Secret files. Are hush puppies what you eat or what you wear? Both. Heis inunature. Join the RTP, be a man. Would you believe AOA? AMF. - Brant Mittler fl . ,,. i ,...'LYY,- X1 . .MI J ' K, , ,,, wg. 5 X 1 2' A A .f 4 . I 11 I . 'I 4 7-.x -wi .3 L . Y F ,ff , - bn Y, 4,5511 2 7 w M f ew 3C, it, Y' 'E' fu . x W 'Q s i I i -V -- -.1 ,N . A K .,-J xi'!.?'Q .V 1 5211.7-'WI ', 1,- E1.'.L1'r.Fux f Obstetrics and Gynecology: First row: Curry, Bechtel, Parker, Giles, Riddick, Shangold. Second row: Weed, Borchert, Henley, Fried Romig, Hoffman, Gilmore. Third row: Creasman, Crenshaw, Brume., Peele, Christakos, Hammond, Gebhardl. uuglmumf I M, w f X 6'?':QXNx WPX x lf Q ,':-f fsjgl,ffl will if . A ,0' deign I-'din VA f' xx 1' 1 X ll x Wx X - xx If s ,f'-Y 'fl' il ' ' f - N- fi Q, :f,f:f ' be X l f4f'li:',l' 'J' ff, vu '. - I 5 ii' 'f N: 3 4ff!!d'5f4' ' ' If f-NR 1 MM ll 'gb N, , ifffggfjg. ff Q x,g3Q.i ,jg lXg1X,,,f! ,a14l,.g'm - '. I , . y- ' gn, ,Z 27.4 1 x-if ,T ' JI y l V EY I if -'gi my, .1 Q ' ' lefli 1. , ' J ir? xifkl 13 -Q . ' ' 3 UH: 'MDI 4 .N-'. ,l N W 9 In gg , pl lf? ll 'R w ny f 1 ' X.-Q5 ,pal 42' 6 0 .lp-X N 555:21 va '-L.'9.'f' e N5 gm, QQ, . N Nz 'Ny 5 X s , Cb fl A4 X., I I -'i' l' I X ni N 'ls -.HMS 'gr' ,V 'lx 411, y N X' A ' 5 1 !x.!! S1'.f 'i' -'31 9 ' xx-wa . ' Q AHL -.X 1 sf- 1 S: Z: tif i .W Xi W xf 37 fi I .xxxk ' l T Si' Xlg-52: ,Z 5.4552-7 Wa:-I -:ki x X vm-Q' L -1 V V xl X N 5 N 'U1fH-i1- F11 ---4' 1 f' ' ' . x N ' - -. V A l'-L1 ' Y'5l,'- 2-Yzff' X Y.. N ' Q 43325.11 '4:Tif1.7' Qfig XX QQ -jifffl xx lx it Zggagdimia' '-FE- 2' 'f W9 xxx I ' '01, X ly ' ' W 6 f WU X ds.. gh! V f 4 W 7' xi. fy, 0 f SA ltl?? li X I fl X 0 4 X 1 1, :I XM Oy 16' N N144 ,Qu Xb 'QQ 'qfuffj gf X x 'M ,.- ss - Q-'17 N NW: 'E ink WW' fi xnxx ' wx N- l -K A X X W' g Xx -, E. ,V . X' Y. X XSS- 33 ,IH Psychiatry: First row L. to R: Pfeiffer, Llewellyn, Fowler, Harris, Bressler, Busse, Pauk, Musante, Gentry, Breslin, Busco, Handy. Second row: Brown, Moore, Huse, Hines, Jones, Clifford, Grosch, Shows, Hawkins, Palmore, Fowler, Rufiher, Peak. Third row: McDaniel, Wertz, Wang, Krugman, Peterson, Hill, Beute, Wilkie, Ramln, Horowitz, Allholz. Fourth row: Gianturco, Johnson, Rockwell, Gallemore, Carter. Radiology: First row L. lo R: Habihian, Older, Stifel, Daffner, Carden, Fox, Robinson, Milner, Hill, Here. Second row: Willianis, Moore, Slroup, Evans, Perkerson, Dempsey, Phillips, Worde., Poklepovic, Chen, Sanders. Third row: Forman, Barry, Abramson, Helbig, Barth, Rice, Jimenez, Bland, Gordon, Baylin, McCrae. Fourth row: Masters, Coulam, Harris, Workman, Briner., Addlestone, Green, Grossman. Fifth row: Jones, Goodrich, Johnson, Kreinces, O'Foghludhu, Coan, Allen, Grode, Currie. 311- Community Health Science: L. to R: Brieger, Bell, Howurrl, Musante, 0'Fallon, Hathaway, Nowlin, McFarland, Heyclen, Hammond Sevcrns, Pope, O'Ncill, Bivins., Tilly, Estes, Nuumann, 35 TF! F,,.2 '4 5 -L - NS y.,.. We can't continue to provide 'tdiffei-ent forms of medicine to staff and private patients. We've seen patients in both categories suffer because ofthis distinction. We can't let medical center emergency rooms assume the bulk of primary care to the poor. It is a horrible abuse of the health care delivery system and itis a second-rate form of care for these people. 2- . ,'d',L.'A,g ,..-- '-V 44, 9 ,.dib? T if I entered medical school fully convinced that I would put in four years of intense effort pursuing a rigid program of study, serve several years in residency training and subsequently join my father who was a most dedicated, totally immersed , family doctor. However, I was totally unprepared for the astonishingly innovative program that a young vigorous dean, buttressed with a young energetic faculty, had brought to Duke. There was a verve and esprit that pervaded all. The approach was closely personal and each teacher made it evident he wanted to understand each student, but, even more, he wanted each student to know and understand each of his teachers. No encumbering traditions bound the programs, flexibility was built into the courses, students were permitted to progress at different paces. No sense ofhigh pressure, but an exhilarating sense of high interest existed. For the first time, school was really a delight! . When it was time to apply for an interneship I already knew that my original plans were no longer valid. I wanted an academic career and started searching for that discipline still gestational or so new and small that it would perhaps be in the same vein as the new school. I chose surgery with the intent of entering the budding field ofthoracic surgery. Within a short time I knew I had chosen badly, for I was by skill, temperament and interest unsuited. Misdirected pride said Don t quit g good sense said Get out. A true doctor's dilemma developed and seemed insoluble until a fortuitous visit by Dr. Swett, in whose department I had served as an instructor for several years. He was a man of keen mind, who had an enduring interest in his students and possessed an instinctive genius for ferreting out an individual's chief attributes. After several hours of dialogue, he ventured the opinion that I was at heart a general practioner who loved to teach, who had an insatiable medical curiosity and who wanted to be involved in all branches of medicine. Hence, he suggested that I seriously investigate the youngest specialty, one that seemed to send pseudopods into every discipline in the hospital - Radiology. A systematic survey soon convinced me that radiology suited me well and that I would indeed find it to my liking. I was subsequently accepted in the residency program at Duke, but delayed my launching to take a fellowship in pathology at Cuy's Hospital in London. Regrets? No l and again Yes. No, in the sense that I have enjoyed my experiences, I feel that I have had a meaningful impact upon some studentsg I have brought some innovative teaching programs into radiology, I brought radiology closer to the patient, Iplayed a role in creating the divisions ofTherapeutic and Diagnostic Radiology, I was involved in a significant way in the development of Nuclear Medicine Divisiong I was able to hold together harmoniously a heterogeneous group of specialists in an investigative program for some 7 years ofproductive work, and in that I successfully disengaged myselffrom the strangling administrative and political aspects of academia - roles for which I was ill suited. Yes, in the diagnostic mistakes committed, in failing to pursue more vigorously early work related to immunology, in not applying myselfto problems in radiobiologyg in failing to effect a closer bond between the academic and practicing radiologist. Finally, with a modicum of humility and perhaps a touch of arrogance I will say that Radiology brought me great fulfillment and that I maybe gave to Radiology certain intangibles that helped it attain some ofits stature, prestige and maturity. George J. Baylin, M.D. .E , 3:-S w x L Y A? N' V JI, N 'rr' It QM AY ' - ' :V ' 'QI L i WJ' A. x -:IVF fe 6 Lv 4 , if - - 1 , - ' E' I L , S 1, L L- , I vi l 7 f' I ' 1- A ,jf Q fi Him ' 3, , '- . , -5 si In -1 I .. X N ' ' ' X-12. W f X ' L 4. 'H gi' ' , F 'Z A I 5' in - Y v - - X ., ,- ' ' -x X A ' f' A Ig . f ' - Y ' v F 1 X ' X, . , ' ' .. , - A . 1 - f - TJ A f x lr ' J. NN 14-.,. X ' I . ' V ' ', A ff' el f- '- ' -1 '-we .1 R JII:1on,lIl L ll Anuvew I, C Area: l, K Arnold FLM Auslin LR Baker R M Bull I Hmmm: wr, pigmvd'-4'l YV . kU,,,.FAd , ,ll m 1 -I N: Y F' f , 5, X -eg v ' L1 I, F I ' H : V 'v N gy V 1 7, 1 .1 f xx , M ,Z , yt? 14 1 - ,gli 2 1 5, I I I L 4 , 1 a ,V if Q- AE- with ,I gl 5 A .1 V y ., 'K 4' ' 'A . , .Ti 43 st WYVQQ. 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IN, ' 1 L 'W 'Lf 'nfs ...TLA gg: Q? 7? my 'FI ,F as 'sq .. J ,- .I E L.. ' 4' -' I A -4- fz- ' ' ' 'Q '7 - T .T-T ' EN Xvffl , - -, . 'YP - I-If-ff 2. ' sr' T P5 Q' 5' ,- I h , H I , 'P' J ' X I Q V' SL 1 . 1 I ' Q 8 I I ,.-, 'Wed 'Sf Curl, W.W. Cutler, D,J. David, R. Denton, J.G. Dorsey,J,S. Downs,Fl.W. Jr, Drawbough,E.J Drysdule, D.B. Findlny,W.A. FislIer,W.S.l1I FlovIeIs,J.BI '75 2 7 2 'TF Iv 7 , 'Q C V W af- m 1 K -R I, ,, I -1- i., iz, -x TT Y T: :,f'b me Rx :-'!! 1-.Q-pg T' In If 1-fl fe 451.52 A K I Y fi' Sf I I ' If Fosler,W.L. GIJrretl,W.E.Jr, Garson, A. Jr. Georgiade,G,S. Gilberl,R.W.Jr. Gipson,T.G. Goellner,W.E. Goldner,R.D. Goodenberger,D. Grukle,D.C. Holton,W.L. 7, 2 gif: 'xr 'K' our , 'Q , gjfp Q. A. -2 --- - ' 1 Ll I: V f- -1 is if ', ,,.f' I J T ' u f -I . fr .tiff K I ' 9 J 'Lf f. i ' Hopklns,R.A. Jason, C. J. Jones,L.D. Keel ,J.F. IDI Kahne, B.J. Komon, L.A. Kopelman,R.l. Lepperl,F-IC. Lesler,R.M. Lillydahl,W.C. Llster, E. I' ' ' , A .Q QM ,N in D,,..U A Y .-s .,,.1 ! Z 'rx J I 1 . 9 ,Ji f' 'Q gf 3' L: :. . :f 'T , I , T 6 Kimi: S fu . X- ll ' 2' IW 2 mf X? Q ' lf' 1 1 If I A 1' . . I ,V ' 1 Lloyd,S,C. McCloud,W. McDonuId,J.A. MedIln,D.A. MilIer,D.E. MoId,J,W. Nadus,J.A. Nadel,A.T. NevImarI,W.J. Paris,S. Pass,H.I, IFN Vw- 1 TI? I , ' ', 'ff 'Eg I 'y C PQ v I.. , 4 1, T TT, 3 -1 ' If -z-. . - ' 'iz-.2 . ' if , ' ' -f !-.- ' I ' I T 1 T , dl 31,5 E, . lar II' 'Sf 'PV-'fr' fn Perry,J C. Pierce, l.J, Plumh,V,J. Porler,W.R. lPowell, N.B. Pyles, J.D, Rciney,T.G. Rosenlhul,VJ.T. Rolhsleln,M.S. Sanfillppo,A. Saleia,M.J. 1 N f - I. T1g?2,, ,. - 2 E ,I 'Q I 911 T Lf -- -I ' .-:- JL ', ' 45 I I gg, '4 If ,Y .1 LT- 5 ,q fi .' g ,. l I? T A' J v tn I.,-' I H-'W ' vi ' K ' ' ' A I A XS T 'tl P 2. 1' . .If 4' I. ll f fir ' , 1 SchoclIen,D.D, Scott, J.G. Shipley,M,B. Simrel,K.0.Jr. SlInrin,R,M. Spector,A.G. Spruy,T.L. Stead,W.W. Slrohmeyer,G.L. Slullinq,R.D,JI: Tc9er,M.J, .f .- y I- , .I ,, .. ff - In , F- , ,ff 'X' , E 'T' . ' ,M ' If- ' ' ' '65 , 3 .z 11. - -A Q in xr, V' if I N 'i F' ,,I Lf 5 ' V A ., .l ' wfwfix l' I lf' I in I if 1 5. , - Teulsch, S. Thisllelnwaileul. Thompson,C.A. Todd, R,F. 111 Tokorski, E, Troxler, D.H. Wollers, D.L. Waugaman,R.M. WeelIs,K.D.Jr. Wiley, J.W. Williams! MZ tl s. +C. I, 'j 3' 'Q DUKE UN VERSITY , f r I ml scHooL OF MEDICINE wlIIInms,L R ,WIlliums,RS WoIll,B G Yancey,MV. Zellinger,M. , , ,lu ,W 7 39 FIRST YEAR STUDENTS, I97O , 'x I-'V V V I V I V E - - I V ' Q . I I I . I - ' 1 : V V , .I -' V 4 V V- . - - V , , V, .I ., I V . I . X '- 1 . . QQ, .fag AQ. 6 5' -1...V': ' H NEV-f f 9: '9..VNVH ,: ' X- . 'VV , . ,V .f . : , V uw - .. ' III I I IV I .I II III. I I I I , I I f l 'LI it I 'Y :I I I I 'IQ I II- I V., II jI ,V 3 'V' I . -6-3 Eva f-I f . II II- ffl! V, --,IA A Q63 5 Q 'I V V . I I. IV , V '-4.1 41. V -If 5 .,.- V- - I ,.. Ii .. II VIV. , I, If I 'Q I II I I I ,L ,. 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' J .V YA 'I 1 , 4 if Q I 9-1 v --11f.1- 1,1 :1 1111- -111-,11 11 1-.11-11., A 11-is I 1 , , 1 . , 154 11' Q- 1 ' 'A , - .11 -r' ,,., b 1, - .ws 1 H N3 I, 1 .'l111fimJ5'21 ... 1. ..,' - ' '49 L -11.. 1: .I .-11, 11 1.--,113 '1:1,1-1.5, ' 4 .fa Q .4 3 ':V'v DUKE UMVERSITY 1 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FIRST YEAR STUDENTS,1968 41 1 inf: I gm affrf 11.1 .-xr ' ' -P I .. 12Y4n!t7 1 1... 1-:- l:!l!!LI 11,1 I 1 -1 1 - -f 11. ,1 Dcv1s,G1' '11-r111r ' ,' 'ET ng 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1... 11 11 1 ,X - Q fa A Q. 1Ec:.1-11.:11,15F 1 1115: G1nrA1s,A S . lla 19 , -4 , F 1 -- M C, ,al V 1 -- ' 1 711' Q! X-,W ,,,, I Q Q H. 1 K ' 111111111-1'1',.11 ,ur Lamzhf, 11: 1,111111n,. -1 1 , 1 1- Qe, 1: xr Q V' 'I 5,1 al -- ' -.- . S7 Nxdfll Off. A 4 I A ' Vr'-'.1r:11,1 S' ..E1 Vc1T.:c,. R M,::1-,-Q13 . :z Q - -sr a - '91 -.1 1 - 1' ,... H-...f .3 -1-' ,sm 11 , '11, S' , 1 1 A VFP'-k11,1' K' 9 Is, 1' 13 f'1 01Gnr,.1'1l I fa 6 ,J 3 x LLL N ' 11.4 1 A I E- :21-11111141.5111 -1 1,f1, ,,-,,,,.1.1,111 ., I ' . :L ,Ga X Q - . 1- 51156 1 1. h 1111 1111111111 11121111131 2 111- 1- 111- - 51 1 ' LL' L 'AE gwf A 0 1 A -1 11--,,.-- 1: 5+ 5: 'wr-.,. il I Hippocratic Oath I do solemnly swear by whatever I hold most sacred, that I will be loyal to the profession of medicine and just and generous to its members . . . That I will lead n1y life and practice my art in uprightness and honorg that into whatever home I shall enter it shall he for the good of tl1e sick and the well to the utmost of my powerg and that I will hold myself aloof from wrong and corrup- tion and from tempting others to vice . . . That I will exercise my art solely for the cure of my patients and the prevention of disease, and will give no drug nor perform any operation for a criminal purpose, and far less, suggest such thing . . . That whatev- er I shall see or hear of the lives of men which is not Htting to he spoken abroad I shall keep inviolahly secret. These things I do promise and in proportion that I am faithful to this Oath, may happiness and good repute he ever mine, the opposite it shall he foresworn. Sandi and Jeff Wilson ff 1 1 ii -In ii! 333' 1 .y .'. , 1,- I I ' , ' s x .J . '-.R .. t A I . Q e A LE iii- if as 2 - Avvi Aw Mona Sllangolal '1 ., Y 919' ., rx ,QT Q-xv, A qnn0IsQ:i0lt0009O ' I D 'U 'U 0 4 'u 'I 46 4. -L X. A v K ,xxx 4 'ming . . .. 4 - 2. 4. 3 , - WUHFE Us . . . 1 aaa: ,,,, -4 ? , Y, J A J, f, A ,A-f., , ,M A K ,V ., ' mf. .A v N' , , . di K - .- ff, A L M 1? '4'GAJP'X ' '-lv-, 1-' -1-' ',r 'QAM 4 '- is -Q w ii: ', 4 .' ' V' W- , ,. ., ' . --KHN4: ' C. , , - .V .-. Y + ,Y . ' I - Zigi. Ht- Z - jim ,v , V Y I 'A Y - '- 1 M, i M - nh- N z-Eg!-hN3,:gWA',.1 1rAY,.K,:W 4 r V Ja-v 411, V Y, 5-ZDLQ t, IW, if Q Mu Q . I . A V ,. . Y. 1.4 Y - ,, Y - X V Tw A, A . : , . had 19 . ' Ai' ,'7 , ,tfL,.-'ff' 537' - ' Q V ft. Y ' -J' 'P V 7' N fi V A 1' ' 1 'V X' .-'B , 'A . T' -'A' 5, X in .:. Q:a.. '. :Aj Q: . 5, y. A .. V QFYVM' ., , 31 I 257, L .. r ' T J 4 , Q V : ,,v ,b Q, -. I, fu' Fam- 9' - - 7 , n A' '. N y ff' 'ifixaqb-pu Q, 'jzfl flaw.-:qv '4' ,Q , ' , T '21 pf ':'.-. V- lf-Eflgilflr Y Q ' T,-. r- 'I- 6' L - ,X if.. 8' 'vw Nr Vw: ' K ggrxhix fig T' I Q TPL 1 48 'Tu xhfk, -IJ. x' -' . ADC 2,-Y ' V' Lim ' 51 LW.-V 1 ' , 12,7 . - Yi ' ' . Hr'-. ' n Y Y , -r .t K. Ina, 'SJW -. .3 'Q sg: I' J z..'L.x wh John., Beth and Virginia W'itt1 50 'L' -.gg ., . Sam Martin 1, f f' .E X. ' , , Gingvr. Mickvy and Corey A.ndrc-ws mr YR NN-K ' 4 3, , Q- I ,- '- f ,V 4 ' 1 ' . .55 - A-by 'A ' 'K Hgh... af' BllllyCilkPS L... VX V. 554' ' , I 'r P, . 1. f.Lyg,' gf -FEA' 5452? v r- uv, ...I 45 Q 'ff' ' -A ' Ha- '9 ' mf'-5,01-ws 3 if .I ,N Q31 .ww .v 1 ' , '-w .fl JE. I ! F L7 , . 'J . wif s 'IYAZN ei 1 iii uf wr if . . Tv f Jil! VS f' '1- 3 . .. .-,,,,,-4 ., , -f . , . 0 S K .N-1 ,':.,-,Y 1-, , MN 44. , -- - V f , -4. ,, .. - .- 7SG,.- , . . .--.',.-,. . 4. A -f - Susan Engel and Paul Zarutskie 'K ' -x fs 1 I, . fh- '-,yif Q I . 5 . Lu -A ' ir' 1 .yn-.Ax if -Y V-T. ,Q S bbc, Je John and Dale Lawrence Don and Cathy Bley Mitzi Sam and Raymond Brown 56 ark wa 1 -f - o ' 1' F : I . X , Q Joann and George Robison 57 Kathleen Clark Mike Dave J im Dalton 58 1 r .1 3fihu,'-a W' N' 4.5, In . ' I ..,, , gig- I 'Y 1 -,'n'Hg,,'-!,, - ,. W ...f ,Q 4 43- 'f -:Q 5 ph rg -j'4 lf3g5- N-,if f - 'f,-lv, ., wig I .Am J ,Z .,. W' : 'vf f . I IFJ' P 1. eff-:, -.. ' ,z , V' uw 'ug 4 1-5-vifkff, -- 'x: .'f.f' -TM' K' ,.,f- Lfv,3? MLiE '- x - 4j45yfx,q:.,gi,,.- ZH 5,,,E?'lf'f? KW ,U ,H-jvg'g.?, V .f':5i5?.,,. ,V x Lf If : f:2l,i.-.wi v '1-,5,ffV-.2:Jfof- 'W' 1 '.-A v' 12 -se. . 1 lvl' 'X - 4 N tc I h v 5, L . ,fi ,ig --f 12' - .-K' A .A . .:.34:.1.'-.53 ,H I I M . -lx . K ' 'A V' FN '- . , .iv .5 Abi'-H., ,N r. ,. , V :g,uAB,'-.m ,1 J A .mkiilx-ll' W H9 .,,,A ,,. ., hz A . Y Ar.-Fyi. l ' Y xw,,L , -V X ,A A.. ham: , ,- -' . - 4 -Q ,, .'?f QI gf- H ' W., - 35.1 In if- gym .. . l h 1 f-6 'Nu' A KA' .4 's DeVa1i Jerry Linda Oakes Sue and Bob Child 'E rf' 4 I 4 Charlie and Cathie McClure it' -fihff . 41, M John and Sybil Cassandra Willis 62 1 ,J 8.25 63 tl .I- gba The sky was blue today. Interlude That's not remarkabl e, you say. Well, I guess you re right. Yet, I've been forgetting to look at the sky. After all, I remain very busy and I don't have time for idle moments. But today I took the time. Wow!! Was it beautiful! in 1 f 'lk , Wonderiiig I wonder wl1o I am. I wonder why I want to be a physician. I wonder whether I shall be a good physician. I wonder what it means to be a good physician I wonder if medical training prepares physicians to meet the real needs ofthe people. I wonder ifthe medical students of today will be innovators or followers in the future. I wonder why grown men iight wars. I wonder what would happen if all physicians would FEFUSB to serve in the military. I wonder why personal wealth has become so important. I wonder if human kindness and love can become the ultimate wealth. I wonder ifl shall remain aware ofthe frustrations and doubts Ihave today. 64' Dave Carr Grant Taylor Larry and Lucy Cohen 66 - 5-3.-4'lA,.... 'YS Allen and Sue Dyer Carol and John Alexander f Q. Neal Bornstein Nikki Mark and Andy Pearlman is E Barb., Diana, and Phil Schmidt -:CC pq 72 -xg-5 Marcia and Glen Rhodes K5 14 IV v n Q xx, W f K I . S 5 . .N --Q- Mgr..-, uf- jy'Qf.9. v J. Roxanne and Mort Levitt, and Luv Jr J-n 1-I Jn' 5 qv 49 - tx: ' 1, 0 K' f ,MI ,III II II: I II I -'.'1- ' -5 ' k,-I:I.sI6 I . I ' I f' ' 1 - I ,' ' , ' . ' I 1 I I IA. II,:I .I.:I, I5 . ,I , , U, : i , I .I, ,. 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I , --,-4' . . II ' V '- s X II .I . NI ii, SI. If Y IIxI 4. I I - ffl II I'55,II,'L1. I If. ' A ' a, . - , I . ' I I H ' . 1' X '- I I, ff ' II 'v'Tg,,I .95 'ig . ,fs . 'Z -1g ' 6 ' 7 .6 I-I1 Q 5- ' -'A 1 -I2 1 X fl - 0-'ba P M' ' ' ' ' pigGSit'F..bf?' ff X ' .J . I, . Pam and Glenn Davis Jeannie and Curt Bausch A! QE 'H .4- :-rvf s j-v -X 'ia-ww -Q -Xi 'lf-.. Dana and Judith Andersen 1 L . : km 'N S X? Shan, Marianne, and Cliff WIICCICI' John and Nancy Butts Kristin, Anne, and John Ball P f-.31 Bill and Nancy Oelrich M .few 2,312 w L 82 it f 5 I. Q sy + 'M 49 ' f Jw - N , - , , . X. L--:S h - PE, v , 42 4- : X v fi X dk ap. A 3 v r 1 . w, Q, ,Ax mx L Ruqgtfg X 1 A -' nr .yn mi lyiialidmn Mike Pehlke nv rx V. ,f ' fu !p'p 1 . xp' I I ,kg ' ar i f 5 1 a.-,lm X, w gn' l u Ai? E. Q, 'I Q .X 5 -42 :J - ,fq, ff.-2 fjlk L 1-'JFK' xyafnhi Y . 1-x,.g,gr.-I, ,1fm-Hiya flfw sum jxifffiikfh A394 fim?A5f?' 051'-rP' ' ' , ,.1.:.'.'f-Tgfjif . 11-tw! W4 Lf ,, .-,ww 1 -VYSfv5H?.'m'R' f ,Q P- ' 921.0 iff. 1 7f 53y,..- uv- : :F- '-xv' 9541. ' ,rg nw Jlmui, V' -, fu 4-H UI .J Tvf-'1 ,Q . rn I ..V. 5,21 fr, .qy -1.-Y.: QQQSHR HEIESQ Judy and Glenn Arvan 86 Cliff David .,,w- .vi 1 87 i' Lee Sanders Arnold, Fanny and Evelyn Grandis SL .Z 88 vid W4 A Patsy and Paul Sides Skip Kessler s m Q s .i41 ff 5-Aw te' 4 - v o A . f 1 ,NB-P x I ., up tn -V . If v f' P fb': ,Q 'Hg-,Ja 'Q 1 Evafo . .. 'WWF'-L-, Q 4- , x, s-.M -,hi XX. mr xt s ' - 'Ns w fb-if ..v'- m fi, X xv ws. Q '41- gi Cliff and Lou Andrew Phuju Sona Phu 90 e- 3, 29 , Q' ,V l My ffl ,- ,L V. M. . -,Sl 3. E . IW? - Ted and Dorothy Carnevale Dlck Wclblgel 91 Kendra Lewis and fiiend ,fun .p , .I Q. , Q . , A -- -- Q . . W -. -. . QA. Q . f a 'hgh . 'TQ ll. 'F V r A . 4 ' 1 T. , ,-. , 4 , . w ' , Im.. v, P-5 . g N .JI . - ,i . I U' ' ' ' Y , . - . - s - . ' u - -- 4, -, rw ' -L-1 ' f ',- , ... N-17' -no - ' . 1 - Q s 4 ,1 ' ---.'-', -, -. A' .. ' .'.j-4 ' ,.- + sv- .,.A .,,. ,.,p. 1- . . ,, I F V L' .,V,, ' Jn: - , ' lj' iq' . l f V A' o . I ' . r-vi -, :- .. - Y , I re-uv-fy' ' ,.,.,..w,i ' z YL fu., :xii-iss-:kd . , Q f . ' 1' UM H hx xi, . NYE' -wg QL 4 1. . , , sw.. . , -,,,,.-K ,,-Q.-Q JL.. :-,. '-g ' '- 7' '.J'1-.FE-.V 1-- Any fy' ' ' ' wmv A ,h s ' W v ,V -zrii, F 1 I I J -' 'id 2- v W: 1 K M xr Al u I X Ji . ' 1 . f H - Q Y ' 1 , Q' 4 1 v -If y ,L iii .. A., -Lf E4-5..,,,fn ,M .- '75 1 wr 'wi ,.-' ,. A ' 'W ,G if' ' A' I Ig? f ' 1-.:'x:ivarwa.,.:, ' Q, lj:?'7h5'? - Hf - - -,, 4 ,.,,4h,gT. u..1:,,Lp9f . f' A ' W' ' --x ,qylgiilii I .L,,., 4- ,jf-.,, -iii, 'A Y A' I'rW2. pg.. ',f:ffk'k, 1 .KA l .w 'L f Q4 ,-:dy 1' X 1--1...-my F4 yi? I I ' . - , Tj -'.- ff . QS, ,- If rg' WH 1 Q ffm, J 1q,,ufAy . 1 ,gh 3, A . 5 -:yas lf- 53-L' E 'Pllill1?H' ,-., fW 'n ,ur L H ,Il'lll1ifl'l' a . 21,3 Q yi Mary Alicv mu uynvs . Q, '55, .gs lui , 'fmt- Xxx 0 Q-Q., -- is 1 'B' girl, ,qicgjff Im '4 3 J 442575 1.3.1 ,H .1311 ,.- -f ' V '. .- n 'XE' 'X 95 .X if i 1 I Bill Andrade 'lo- 1331 '27 XXX xxx xx N Rick and Pam Miller ai Po Tschang and Pui Suen Wong .SQEHEA NS F. John Herpel Change . . . 4 years of it, probably even more. Frighlened at first- more than necessary, questioning before thinking, learning trees . . . but forgetting the forest. Grateful, too - patient colleagues fwe're lucky reassuring professors herej Direction. At last. A different world: Exciting Enjoyable, even . . . .Tiring. . . . . Rewarding What a novelty to really think - Answers as well as questions. Then there were patients - Challenging At first only as diseases, It's easier that way . . . You don't have to communicate - You can Pretend - Patients become people, Ignorance becomes no shame Frustrating ..... Aggravating But no shame. Days are long - oh, so long Stimulating More Knowledge, More Ignorance No longer pretending . . . Natural Comfortable. Soon...... Tomorrow. . . Apprehensive Anticipating Nostalgic It's been good! Change ..... 4 years ofit, probably even more. Nancy Welch Mimi and Bob Rixse and Happy 100 Kae and Bill Somers and Family Bob Powell Pam and George Lcight Don Watson ! 1 2 randi, f .......i .fl 1-49 If I never see you again, so what? John Migliori 104 Sandy and Gene Gordon John and Lynda Starr Gerry Nancy Serwer W ' 1 .. L, , F Q QA L21 .fl-iw ,QA sf? Llx A Iv m T' If ,.?i'. it fa 1 ., -1 -5 - -vw-k, r ,Q--07 -,VIA 1 A ,Vw f .,- -.,, , - -1 . . ' TI q,7..Lf '71-1555----X .-,....-s . J..,., ,..., V .V , ' .4 4 -.- . .- - ,- vw --4- , .- . , - Martha and Craig Coulan W U 4r.q1?Zfi'?.'fIf ?i2 :f.A'?V -.5-. Kathy and Tom Ewald Kelly and Josh 108 Jean Neskodny and Phil Wfoodhall .am Terry and Kris Hankey 110 Marie and Randy Michel T w. Dawn, Bill, Nancy, and ,Ion Goodman S NX- - RX. .M .Q k A J J - 3:1 'zvafkm -f Wieh ff?,5y,2., t -, .-fly. ,wg . -H'--.. I' Chris Jensen , , ,gunna Yi-:Fx -S ' 4' x . - -556' 3 'Q Y x K- -1. H-. Rx-'F.-.,N,N - 'x' -.f-, ' Q ,Ian Mason fain Hal and Barb Hawkins 113 v . . , .. .. 'w ...1L...: . ,.:,.... .4-, .X -g N..-Vg,,J, ., L, . s . .1 'nfl , lvzzarf ,Mx g . . 5.4, ' .-.' ,H ,JAH . ..-:- g..' ..-,, ... .H- O .wwf 9'6 , 'ik Km., ', s. U '- v-.. V -v - r ...n., ii. Larry Eckman Al Luger .rg Dave Jarrett 115 qi., H v n xr HQZLZ' N! Paul, Sarah, Joshua, Pat Ryan 116 -Y The Student Life J ames B. Wyngaarden, M.D. Chairman, Department of Medicine Few students arrive at medical school with a clear understanding ofthe road ahead. The decision to study med .eine turns out to be only the first of a series of career decisions. The range of opportunities open to the student .s very wide. The student who is motivated to render personal care to well and sick people will choose to be a Jrimary care doctor or a clinical specialist. He can elect to take care of children, or adults. He can choose to work in the country, in suburbia., in the city, or in an academic medical center. He can establish a solo practice brm a partnership, or join a group. He can work within the fee-for-service system or become a salaried em- Jloyee. Each of these combinations of choices leads to a different career. The student who aspires to find an- swers to the unsolved problems of medicine will choose to enlarge his experience to include research training. He may do this in the basic biological sciences or in the management sciences of the health care system. He nay later combine a clinical and research career as a physician-scientist, or he may decide to do research as hi: irst love. Any of these careers can and should be combined with teaching. But the student should expect only so much of his teachers in a formal setting. Some information must be selected and transmitted to the studentg some must be interpreted for him. The transition from student to professional requires active participation in .he care of patients and in the conduct of research, and development of intellectual and personal discipline. I' he student must be incorporated into the activities of the medical center, and the school must maintain a arge and heterogeneous faculty. A teacher can open the windows ofthe student's mind, and the doors of entrance to valuable learning experiences. Beyond these stages, what takes place in the life of the student after ie and the teacher have parted is more important than anything that transpires while they are together. The Duke curriculum places a high priority on flexibility and student choice. No two students need to follow the same track. Each student should Iind that role in which he can be happy and productive. Personal and profes- sional qualifications vary with the career selected by the student. Two elementary requirements of success for anyone are initiative and hard work. Any student with these qualities can grow at Duke and we will have :onfidenee in his future. 117 THOUGHTS ON RAZING THE MONUMENT So, one four-years is past And well begun. Begone. Or so it seems. Strange, this town and me. A lovelhate thing that whispers echoes ofmy selil It's been the sense of foreign place to me, this towng a world outside my own with so little to offer it astounds. A city ofa thousand dreams - and all the same. And all in that brackish-green black and white imagining ofan ill-tuned color TV. A newspaper without news. But the two penny page in blue and red on Christmas is news enough. Or so it seems. Our epiphanic years it is said A Keystone promise it is said But time takes more than Double-take can compass. 0ur skills are Sennett- Pies held gingerly And gentle And we the fear, the Freedom to let go Possess ourselves and throw. Or, so it seems. She s a Lonesome Country Girl on a Lonesome City Street caring for her Lonesome Lover all A-Lone. And the Scruggs picking blends the people, describes their way with each other. Even as I feel at one with the music, I can only appreciate the banjo and the mood- as they live it. And we are ever miles apart. So far away: the need for music Kmy ownj, for more than reflex understanding and gratefulness to anyone who will stand before us and perform. And so I think I need the City. I am of the City, and its multitude becomes a virtue lefi behind. To choose from possibilities. There's the rub. And this town becomes for me some null hypothesis for all the possibilities remaining unfulfilled. A bit of shaggy doggereal: Owhere O what shall we eat tonight? Be it Rib-Eye or Pizza or Southern Fried Chicken Chow Mein with Grits. Is that all? Can it be? Fool! There's more variety Than that. There's Barbeque And Hardee's too And all the Hush Puppies you can eat. Or, so it seems. And who am I to be This year - and Next? On film was more ofme But dreams may wash-out in the sun And so must be protected. Yet each ofour Career coins were tossed Airborn, free for one brief moment To rise and then return . . . I came up Heads. Or, so it seems. There is a richness here. A sense of open country so easily got to. If there were only more ofthis town to invite returng ifa world of art and vitality and a montaged excitement could be carved fi-om within this town of dull certainties, the land around would beckon even more entrancingly fulive your life with me, within me, and I will return your loveuj. I drive the sweet curves of roads only now discovered- now that I am to leave and learn the pleasure ofa sunset on the waters -- the Forest trees move crazily across the sky, a color somewhere between the blues of alma maters Columbia and Duke, a blue rich in memory and happiness at the warm promise of the morning sun The soft green pastures, an occasional horse or cow enclosed roughly by wooden fence with the suburbanite almost-elegant homes set back as though in retreat from the currents of the road. A turn and anothertand the home is no longer Tara, but a saddened frame memory, a shack of somber browns and disordered hinges with inevitably a black and 50's Dodge on blocks in back. The crops andgrasslands and the men and women, sitting with a feeling for the land that is all they own - that I can only share with the clear and open sky as I move on past their lives. For me Iso much of the cityl there is a wondrous sense of awe at this life., and at the peace and the beauty which can be. Born of such simplicity. I learned a possibility in this town. And so I sing Damm you, sing: Goddammn For these near Gothic walls To open wide So we may see with infantis eyes The world bathed warm And lovely, and recall The reason for it all. Or, so it seems. .Iames Charney 120 f mwfwwwg u fffvwifff ,CL ' sfwwf L, 1 'l. w. Q 3.55 WT F fs- , 4 D 'ANZ i 0 Q.. i ' . . - ,lip LL'q ' . .sf Q W v U Q 1 M- 'wif ' GER L . , 1 S 1 lifg, 1 as ill ' ll if ' 6 ,Q -f f 5 , M W Y Y, v QTL-g 123 fe . , ' J Q alla 'J ' L iq N T 'ul W Af, W - ff...-2 ii fljv V. . Tv S.A.M.A. GOLDEN APPLE Awards have been presented annually in Duke Medical tradition since 1963 to reward faculty members and house staff for excellence in teaching. Eaeh year GOLDEN APPLE plaques are presented to the house offieer and faculty llll'llll,lt'l'S fin both basic- and elinieal scieneesj who are deemed hy the student body to he worthy of this high honor. The names of all GOLDEN APPLE Award recipients appear on a permanent plaque in the student lounge. - mf-ff i-1 ' 2 v- iw- qv-'Uris . .u.-..-- M . 4- 1970 GOLDEN .'XPPl,,E Award Xvinners QL. lo HJ: Bernard F. Fetter, H Preston Hoggess. Sannuel A. Wells. ,l r.. Stanley H. Appel. David C. Sahiston. ,Ii l9Tl GOLDEN APPLE Award W'inners tl, to RJ: Nlatthew CllI'llllill. James I Sllalland. Brnee XY. Dixon. Donald Silver. 124- E EDICAL CE TER The Hospital was opened for patients on 21 Iuly 1930 in the midst of the Depression. At the end of that first day there were seventeen inpatients, and they were attended bythe original Senior-'Staff plus a total of nine Interns, Residents arid Fellows. The latter group was undoubtedly doing most of its own 24 hour sputums and stool guaiacs, for there were no medical students until eighteen intrepid Iuniors-one of them a girl-trans- fierred to Duke from other medical schools on 2 October 1930. These first medical students had their problems, too, for the first students of Nursing-thirty of them- did not arrive until 2 Ianuary I93I. And nobody met anybody at the Dope Shop back theng its precursor Was Il student book store established 21 Ianuary 1935. 126 .iff ,fa Dissatisfied with the stone then commer- cially available, James B. Duke had geolo- gists search the Southeastern States for a vein of stone suitable for the new University. The result was this quarry near Hillsboro from which the facing stone for m0St Of the University's buildings, including the hospi- tal, was obtained. I V? No ivy on Baker House is seen in this view of what is now the Private Diagnostic Clinic Entrance. Note the parking convenience. Now named the Davison Building, the medical school and hospital structure was built between 1 September 1927 and 1 July 1930 at a cost of over 3.6 million dollars. 127 my ix -. .if In 1957 an extensive addition to the hospital was completed. This has provided space for the outpatient clinics, 14 new operating suites, recovery rooms, and Intensive Nursing unit and Hanes ward. .fff J ijlnbn Wi? The main portion of this research building was completed in 1946 and named for William B. Bell, an ardent advocate of keeping research in ascendance at Duke. 128 Completed in 1962, the '6Gerontology building also houses tl1e ENT Division, the Clinical Research Unit, and many other offices and laboratories. if-5: llleu Il mtl Both artist conception and the completed new structure 09651 housing an emergency room, lobby, Dept. of Radiology and Intensive Care Nursery. 129 1 A , l ' 1 ., . V F' Y dv i 'if fe 3 f 2 Y . Q, A l A ' L' 2 Ti 'ii ij , . 4 0 :ii + y a. l ,,l- Q -'.- 7 3-H f? l V if First row L. to R.: Brenn, Harmel, Talton, Hall. Second row: Benway, Davis, Daw, Bourgeois-Cavardin, Sheikholislam, Blenkarn. ,la N15 . . awww Opthalmology: First row L. to R.: Pearlman, Reese, Wadsworth, Landers, Anderson, Seaber. Second row: Wolbarsht, Chandler, Wdliams, Thier. Third row: Carruth., Pietsch, Singleton, Carroll, Barta. Fourth row: Wisor, Williams, Sydnor. 131 t' 23 V A h 1 ,' rg, MM, 4 . 2' Ui' 712 :T 4? ' ' . ' I num '-' . tx U at . Y -1, ,.-- f 1 5 1 'QE' F? ., Anatomy: First row L. to R: Robertson, Reedy, Faeder, Moses. Second row: Bergeron, Cnrtmill. Third row: Duke, Everett, Shafland. Fourth row: Hamer, Erickson, Hylander. Pathology: First row L. to R: Bradford, Kamstock, Ratliff, Kinney, Pratt, Hankel, Wittels. Second row: Preissig, Norton, Sommer, Zwaclyk, Burger, Lefer, Miller., Odere, Milner, Vogel, Johnston, Hollingsworth, Ashton, Lyon. Third row: Bishop., Widmann, Cioannini, Abramowsky, Gonzalvo, Slaughter, Daly, Maw, Noce, Denman, Croker, Klintwortll, Wilson, Winders. Fourth row: Virgilio, Squires, Broclu, Fctter., Janregni, Pickett, Tisher, McCoy, Daniels, Garriss, Mikal, Kemper. 132 . ' 4 .X , a -'S' islry: L. to R: Bittikofer, Harriman, Richardson, Guild, Rajagopalan, Cross, Wheat., Greene, McCarty, Habig, Hill, Kelley Daniels, Bernheim, Harris, Sage, Siegel., McCord, Krerlicli, Kamin, Kaufman, Nozaki, Appel, Hall, Vfebster. ,es ,-.. A fal- ' ' -N a-I: 'Q -,,Lv-4' L- 133 mf A 1 xg-wx' 'Y an mu. 3 lu vi 55 1? Wg M . ',. ,J A I eff Wilson THE AES w- J ack Widness Ted Carnevale 6' ff f ULAPIA X f John H. Wittig, ed. 1 ,- Q f 3 Q Mona Shangold fl 137 J NJJ I it 4 Q +4 i Q Merle Lundy Editorial Conflict Phil Woodall and Ed Lundy -Y! L'l i6aQ,il - YR ? - illlll K 55 4 Mx- ., , . . ,,.. -. x , S 'live A -. ' '- The editorial staff is indebted to the following for technical., creative, and inspirational assistance: Sue Childs Lewis Parrish Don Detmer., M.D. Frank Poynter Debbie Haan Galen Wagner, M.D, Kathy Mittler Ruth Wagner and the Eduardo Nunez Hospital Mail Room Staff - And to our following colleagues for photographic work: Dana Andersen J oe Corless Kris Arnold .lim Haynes Ted Carnevale John Lane Dana Copeland Jack Wid11ess 140 MQ' CD5 Q? -5 v 142 Q FQ. Time sure flies when 4 . X ' you,re 'E gl! n c having ibn , H, 1' ' , , .,:, ,- if.. , V - ..,,, Ja. . L55 ,N ,ww .. 31 in: if . -QP .Q ,- Yfl... 4 z' .4 1, I .. 4 , ,-.off ai 143 PERMANENT ADDRESSES OF SENIORS ALEX ANDER. John Charles, Jr. 1416 Beal St., Rocky Mount, N.C. ANDERSEN, Dana Kimball 5 New Woods Rd., Glen Cove, N,Y, 11542 ANDRADE, William George, Jr. 1549 Hanover, Wichita Falls, Tex. 76302 ANDREWS, Michael Joseph, Jr. 917 Benjamin Pkwy., Greensboro, N.C. 27408 ARVAN, Glenn Douglas 8 Burgess Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 60583 BALL. John Robert 535 Cary Dr., Auburn, Ala, 36830 BARCO, Daniel Harris 6610 Branch Rd., Medina, Ohio 4-4256 BENSON, Dudley Woodrow, Jr. 4 Kingspoint Dr., Shewsbury, Mass. 01754 BLEY, Donald Edward I 7606 Glenside Dr., Takoma Park, Md. 20012 BORNSTEIN, Neal Gerald 45 Suffolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass, 01907 BROWN, Samuel Gene Burnette 1712 E. 14-th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 BUCKMAN, Robert Francis 157 GulfSL, Milford, Conn. BUTTS, John Davis, Jr. 44 Poplar St., Closter, N.J. 07624 BUTTS, Nancy Tribley 301 Granville Dr., Greenville, N.C. 27834 CHARNEY. James 320 Heather Lane, Hewlett, L.I., N,Y. 11557 CHILDS, Robert William 476 Rebecca St., Morgantown, West Ve, 26605 COHEN. Lawrence Franklin 7214 Rollingwood Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015 COPELAND, Dana Derward 9024 Wynnewood St., Baton Rouge, La. 70815 CORLESS, Joseph Michael 7-77th St., N. Bergen, N.J. 07047 COULAM, Craig Merrill 2201 Wilmington Cir., Salt Lake City, Utah DALTON, James Davis 608 Wayniek, Wrightsville Beach, N.C. DAVID, Clifford Baynes 1237 Camphell Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. DAVIS, Glenn Craig 404 Estes Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 DRENNAN, Dale Clay 18 Adams Pl. Rd., Barrington, R.l. 02806 DUNCAN, Charles Cecil, Jr. 3337 Mountainhrook Rd., Charlotte, N.C. DYER. Allen Ralph 34 Shaw St., Newport, Maine ECKMAN., Laurie Nelson 412 Westcowan, Houston, Tex. 77007 ENGEL, Susan Jean 2501 Wrightwood Ave., Durham, N.C. 27705 EWALD, Thomas McConnell 47 Orvole Dr., New Martinsville, W. Va. FORTH, Davis Stpehens 3321 Heywood Ave., Roanoke, Va. 24015 FREY, James Lewis 517 Midvale, St. Louis, Mo. 63130 GARR, David Ross 1779 S.W. 16 Terrace, Miami, Fla. 33145 GOODMAN, William Bruce 3300 N.W. 59th, Kansas City, Mo. 64118 GORDON, Gene Stephen 211 Beach 14-3rd St., Neponsit, Queens, N.Y, GRETES, John Constantine 3809 Flowerfield Ct., Norfolk, Va. 23518 HANKEY, Terry Lee 7065 Planeview Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45431 HAWKINS, Hal Kenneth 2200 Sunshine Cir., Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 HAYNES, James Hugh 205 Clifton Heights, Newport, Tenn. 37821 HERPEL, John Kling No. 9 Singleton, Wallingford, Pa. 19036 HOPKINS, Elwood Wilbur, III Fox Lane, Chester Springs, Pa. JARRETT, David Bernard 73-44 196 Sl., Flushing, N.Y. 11366 JENSEN, Christian Edward 57 Monmouth Ave., Leonardo, N.J. 07737 LAKE, Charles Raymond 800 Ockley Dr., Shreveport., La. LANE, John Weston 1112 Bromley Rd., Avondale Estates, Ga. LAWRENCE, John Elmore, Jr. 124 Montgomery St., Raleigh, N.C. 27607 LEIGHT.. George Staples 131 Avalon Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 LEVITIN. David Alan 25 Stimson Rd., New Haven, Conn. 06511 LEVITT, Morton Hill 45 E. 89th, Aol. 6-G, New York, N.Y. 10028 LEWIS, Marz Kendra 143 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. 19081 LOVE, James McLean P.O'. Box 230, Loncolnton, N.C. LUGER, Alan Mark . 260 Starling Rd., Englewood, N.J. LUNDY, Edmund George 417 Raritan St., Camden, NJ. MARTIN, Samuel Preston 1900 S,W. 8th St., Gainesville, Fla. MASON, Janet 138-B Heritage Village, Southbury, Conn, MCCARTY, Kenneth Scott, Jr. 2713 Dogwood R., Durham, N.C. 27707 McCLUHE, Charles Gettys 2920 Clarimont Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30329 McMAHON, Edward Matthew, Jr. 189 Cambridge Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. 07701 McRAE, John Radford 1127 Kirk Pl., Augusta, Ga. 30904 MICHEL, Randall George 343 Oak Knoll Dr., Glendora, Calif. 91740 MIGLIORI, John Gererd 367 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N.J. 08609 MILLER, Clinton Frederick, ll 300 Greenwood Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19807 MITTLER, Brant Steven 653' Sorrell, Corpus Christi, Tex. 78404 OAKES, Walter Jerry Box 340, Desoto, Mo. OELRICH, William Lyle 613 Palmer Dr., Sanford, N,C, PEARLMEN, Mark Howard 271 Rhinecliff Dr., Rochester, N.Y, 14618 PEI-ILKE, Donald Michael 826 Breinvenida, Pacific Patliisades, Calif. HAUSCH, Curt Norman 620 S, Superior St., Angold, Ind. 46703 RHODES. Glen Robert 9707 Horace Harding Expy, Queens, N,Y, RHODES., Marcia Kelerrten 879' Broadway, West Long Branch, NJ. 077641 RIXSE, Robert Slreldion 717 Grand View Dr., Alexandria., Va, 22305 ROBISON, George Randolph 4908 Dorian Ave., Orlando, Fla. 32809 RYAN. Paul Frederic 1501ndependence Dr., Chestnut Hill, Mass. SCHMIDT, Philip McKenzie 21 Dewitt Dr., Sidney, N.Y. 13838 SERWER, Gerald Arthur 3916 Harvey Pky., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73118 SHANGOLD, Mona Marlynn 129 Water Sl., Perth Amboy, NJ. 08861 SHELBURNE, John Daniel 2551 Wake Dr., Raleigh, N.C. 27608 SINGAL, Sara Snell 3 Highland Heights, Rochester, N.Y, SOMERS. William Alan 1728 Spottswood Place, Lynchburg, Va, 24503 STARR, John Walter 1918 Lallwater Rd., Albany, Ga. 31705 STEVENS, Richard Carter 901 Westholm Rd., Schenectady, N,Y, TAYLOR, Harvey Grant, Jr. 3854 Chevy Chase, Houston, Tex. 77019 THOMPSON. James Willard Route 2, Box 83, Eatonton, Ga, TSCHANG, Tai Po Po Ming Uuen, Pai Tau Village, Hong Kong WATERBOR, Robert B. 248 Olds Blvd., Fairless Hills, Pa. WATSON, Donald Charles 58 Druid Hill Rd., Summit, N,J, WELCH, Nancy Mae A 438 E. Gore Ave., Orlando, Fla.. 32806 WELLMAN, David Kenton 1820 Wiltshireglvd., Huntington, W. Va, WHEELER, Clifton Camtady H1 Forestwood Dr., Durham, N,C, WIDNESS, Johrt Andrew 16' Saunders Rd., Lym'tfi'e'l'd7, Mass.. 01940 WILLIS, John Kelver, II 1807 Hillsboro Rd., Johnson' City, Term. WILSON, .lleffey Wellington 4-85 Milbeth Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa, 15228 VVITTIG. John Henry 99' Hams Ave., Buffatfo, N,Y, I4i2'I5 WOODHALL, Plfrifliip Barnes 72141 Hemlock St., Macon, Gaz . C I , , i, H as ' my , 'X1, . f, iiiv it L -F5:.Q?'7-'g, AM-1 Y- 11' 395225, -51-5 nfgmf .. XS, .5L . ,-'1' .4 1:'c', . 19 . 'ag H ,- f ., 'W ,W ...nv ' -ffl ' Gif ' ' 'Q.?i f-5' ' mI41 ' O 33 A-v V' N Sl hw: ,, f - ' 1 Qi'-4 .W md Q Q 5 1 , MJ' 'ik' . ,,,.,. ...am - A CAREER CHOICE There was never much question about the studying of medicine. A generation ago most mothers of middle class North Carolina families wanted their sons to be professional men. My physician uncle who lived on the same block in our small town had a profound influence in the good doctor image. I remember only too well the sadness in our family and commu- nity when the physician to all, patron saint to many, family counselor to most, died prematurely of lobar pneumonia. That two of three brothers should leave the family business to become physicians did not occur by chance. Parents, who consid- ered the preparation and education of their children to be their goal in life, provided the love, security and necessary confidence, Aggressiveness and creativeness, born and nurtured in the mind ofa teenager during the 1930 depression years, gave unending determination. A father who coached a son to maturity must be forgotten. It was only natural that a 16 year old boy whose personality was moulded in this way should matriculate at the State Univer- sity and move on to Virginia for Medical School. On Sunday afternoon, December 7, 1941, I was studying Gray's Anatomy when news came of the attack on Pearl Harbor. 'Within the year a U.S. Navy uniform and accelerated education was the order of the day 'permitting our class to study in a three year curriculum. A sailor needed a girl, and if the girl were a pretty, sweet and understanding North Carolina school teacher, marriage was inevitable. Things moved rapidly in those years - graduation, marriage, internship Q9 monthsj at the U.S. Naval Medical Center, Bethesda, Maryland, and independent ship duty in the Pacific. The recurrent conversation among doctors was residency education 'when you get out, and physicians from everywhere seemed to assume that lbwould return home and go to Duke since it was 'one of the very best. The first visit to Duke was memorable- l walked to the Surgical Private Diagnostic Clinic desk and met a man, a faculty member by the name on his white coat, who looked at me in my navy uniform and said, 'Hello Sucker, how are things going out there fPaciiicl ? Later while enjoying friendly and helpful counsel with Dr. Deryl Hart, concerning the two choices which I had made in graduate education, he informed me that 'that man' was the chief of service of one of my choices. A whole career shot by a thoughtless greeting! l asked to see Dr. Bayard Carter, Chief of Gynecology and Dr. Hart said, 'I don't know if 'Nick' has any openings in his residency positions, but it will do you good just to talk to him. Some career choices are made by prodigious thinking and some by fate. Five years with Dr. Carter and Stalf, notably Drs. Robert A. Ross, E.C. Harnblen, Walter L. Thomas and W. Kenneth Cuyler, provided outstanding clinical training and the fun of scholarly pursuits in Obstetrics and Gynecology. The opportu- nity to teach, to do clinical research, and to excel in technical skills introduced serious considerations for academic life. Despite sincere invitations to remain on the teaching staff at Duke and to go with Dr. Ross to the newly organized Department at Chapel Hill, I felt the need to fulfill a long-time desire to practice with my brother and Iwent to Kinston, N.C. After a brief pleasant interlude of 18 months there, the Navy recalled me in the Korean War. While Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The Naval Hospital, Camp Lejeune, it was my privilege to teach and lead an enthusiastic group of physicians, most of whom had not had the rigorous preparation of the Duke experience. One day I remarked to my wife that I was having more fun in medicine than I had had since leaving Duke. She replied, 'I wondered how long it would take you to realize that. Upon discharge from military service, January 1955, I rejoined Dr. Carter. The early years of academic life were rewarding but also discouraging. The acquiring of a referral practice is slowg academic opportunity is restrictedg and financial remuneration is below your colleagues on the outside. I experienced the same temptations of most junior faculty - to forget it and return to practice. With time, there was maturing, promotion and responsibility. The influence of the teacher upon students gradually emerges and the goodness of helping young people is fulfilling. The character role must be guarded as it becomes easy to demand rather than to lead. Personal decorum, unseliishness, objectiveness, cooperativeness, and alertness Qto the quiet voicej are constant challenges. Probably the most diiicult job in the administrative role is to delegate responsibilities to capable young people and to relinquish the 'reins' entirely while still productive. I The objectives of our Department shall be to control the quantity and to improve the quality of human reproduction. New and exciting vistas are developments in reproductive biology, family planning, population control, human ecology, and commlmity outreach. Unresolved social aspects of family life, and health maintenance problems present a real challenge. We are developing three major areas of advanced study: Endocrinology and Infertility, Oncology, and Perinatology. Obstetricians and Gynecologists traditionally have been good physicians, and this we shall preserve. There is no greater joy than to be a part ofthe birth of a healthy baby in a happy home. Roy T. Parker, M.D, We wish to acknowledge the generous patronage of the following: Dr. John B. Nowlin Compliments of Dr, 35 Mrs. Martin Davis and Mrs. Michael Tager and Mrs. Donald C. Watson and Mrs. C.H. Robinson and Mrs. H.R. Silberman Shirley and Dr. Syd Osterhout Dr. George Baylin Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Pyles Mr. Parents of Anthony Calhoun Fouts W. Brooks Fortune Dr. and Mrs. Roy T. Parker Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Max Bateman Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Starr, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Talmadge Dr. Johnnie L. Gallemore, J r. Mike Myers Dr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Williams 'ilt has been a most rewarding experience having our son attend Duke Medical School. i The Randolph Robisons Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. I. Earl Pass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frey Compliments of Roche Laboratories M.M. Oakes We wish to express our most sincere and most deserved gratitude to the following magnanimous individuals, without whose support, confidence, and encouragement this 1972 AESCULAPIAN would never have been compiled : Ewald W. Busse, M,C. Samuel L. Katz, M.D. Richard G. Lester, M.D. Roy T. Parker, M.D. David C, Sabiston, Jr., M.C. James B. Wyngaarden, M.D. .l.D. Robertson - For His Generous Use of Photographic Equipment and Supplies 148 , . specmuzrno IN g,f,, 5, ,M 95,09 gm, LuNcH PLATES BETWEEN 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. HOT MEALS - sANowlcHEs 0 T0 SUBMARINES - ROAST BEEF PEN 6 DAYS I AM- ' ll PM- Dm f f M WINES - BEER 6 8 2 516 0 WINDOW I mzzA, SPAGHETTI, LAsAcNA ' WHH-E YOU WAIT- vEAL PARMTGIANA . cHoTcE STEAKS IO7 E. CHAPEL HILL ST. AT FlVE POINTS Compliments of LLOYD'S 66 West Main 81 Broad Streets Durham, North Carolina Duke University Medical Center Store . . Medical Books . . Medical Supplies Compliments of the Angus Barn Restaurant. 149 Earl W. Dunham W.B. Saunders Co. 1748 North Woodhouse Road Virginia Beach, Virginia 234511- Phone f703j 428-6109 You may call collect to place an order. EXCELLE CE You cannot see it or touch it But it has presence Sustained by Achievement '-'ll Ronald P. Schutz Massachusetts Murual Life Insurance Company 49195 383-5581 Graduate Center Dining Halls Tel. No. 684-2702 Cafeteria Hours: Coffee-Lounge: Breakfast 7:00-9:30 11:30 a.n1. - 11:00 p.n1. Lunch 11:15-1:30 Dinner 5:00-6:30 Coffee Lounge Closed Sundays Sunday Hours Breakfast 8:30-11:00 Lunch 11:30- 1:30 Diner 5:00- 6:30 Compliments of Carolina Surgical Instruments of Raleigh, N.C. 2070 Discount on equipment to Medical Students Call 800-662-7767 Wfhe essence of medical education involves voluntary acceptance by the student of numerous habits and attitudes. The degree to which these habits and attitudes serve the changing health needs of man determines the fitness of the profession for the futurefi I Wlnlfon-Salam HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY I North Cnrollna ED GOLDSTGN, SILER' CITY, N. C. i- W -a' W u W W W W W ' w W K 9 -, N W '15, In