University of Florida College of Medicine - Retrospectroscope Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1976 volume:

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Sirors . are sdoletalejoteleleleal olbpets bral sle set bi alalaible Sieltheleiealsrsiass [eeelaletereralassrard a} Alelere [Alelalelots, siege theleiatdisiersis bras eperelete Nee sheelelele Sleteie PAl4letelele tatare si hberets Teielaidiatafans) o £ Co eect prt SOO et o£ te anon s Qo2. z2®eoo 8 ®G EVO of£e2s2 Onac OS me ” = =n ss £5 node) s3Sa = Ear eoz ecw q qct Ne CS ey on “SS Sess. 4 aes — 1B 4 : at) ae SS Af wit pat va — . _ WCW AHIILA 3 1833 06589 3064 GC gf le a ) 975.902 At atime when reminders | G12SM, of our two hundred year 1976 national heritage are frequently before us, the historical perspective easily suggests itself in other areas as well. In the preparation of this book, our thoughts turned to the more than two thousand year legacy which is the modern medicine we currently study. We have chosen to _ illustrate, throughout the book, views of the progress of medicine as captured by artists and scientists of different areas and lands during the last twenty-five hundred years. We hope you find these excerpts from the past of our profession as interesting and enjoyable as we have. A Michael Scott Proctor Archibald Alexander McNeill, il CONTENTS RetlectionSsc.ctseat areata nee 1 Dedication: A significant moment in the history of American medicine.....17 ACUI Yi Jishc.eagene ee aa eee 21 DENLOLS, saa: steak eens eee 49 Underclasspersons......... 91 Senior Activities............ 93 Reflections As perplexity of soul will be your lot and portion, accept the situation with a good grace. Sir William Osler What was it like? .. . Medical school. . . at Florida... in the class of 1976? It was, of course, the best of times and the worst of times; the unique experience of eighty-two individuals; a juncture in time, in space and in the passage of our lives where none of us shall ever be again. . . It has ended, but it was not one of those experiences which, sadly, slip by quietly, unnoticed and unremembered, like a fiddler crab in one’s path on a silent evening’s solitary shoreline stroll . . . Medical school was peripheral to the lives of none of us. At times it seemed to overwhelm us, like a breaking wave tumbling unwary swimmers helter-skelter up the shore... . and even in its calmer moments, its tides and currents pulled at us inexorably, seeking to shape our minds, our values and our entire lives .. . Some grew to love and some even to hate the experience, but all lived it intensely; and re- gardless of our attitude, now that it has ended, we can each feel that we have made at least a significant be- ginning to the course of our adult lives. ORIENTATION ...MSB 611... dark lecture halliwx MEPS Andes brightly lit stage . . . strangers all around .. . everyone ; bubbling with excitement and pride. . . we were the select... the privileged .. . we had made the cut... a general anxiety as well... who were these other fierce competitors?... what would life be like among them?. .. will I be merely mediocre here? . . . did I!make the right choice? . . . there are more internships than medical school graduates . . . Smiley Hill . . . medical students seem to forget to read by their fourth year . . - Hazel Donegan . . . a man who is last in the class early in biochemistry can eventually teach on the faculty . . . Pat O’Leary . . . the first of those God damned minitests . . . 1, 2, and 3; 1 and 3; 2 and 4; 4 only; all of the above... meets Christmas treeing speedsters ... am] really supposed to ne noe learn all this in 4 years? The very first step towards success in any occu- pation is to become interested in it. Osler The hardest conviction to get into the mind of fe RAN. a beginner is that the education upon which CEYBRVZA) he is engaged is not a college course, not a OSS ss medical course, but a life course, for which omens the work of a few years under teachers is but a preparation. Achilles bandaging Patroclus, Potter Sosias of Vulci Osler 5th century B.C., Greece To winnow the wheat from the chaff and to pre- pare it in an easily digested shape for the tender stomachs of first and second year students taxes the resources of the most capable teacher Osler I would leave you with this statement by Eugene Stead: “Learning is an active process and each of us learns more when we teach than when we are taught.” Craig S. Kitchens Superfluity of lecturing causes ischial bursitis. Osler PHASE A IN TALLAHASSEE . .4 a get acquainted party for THE FIFTEEN . . . Paul,out cold on the lawn . , . Study parties . . . pushing for tests . . . all nighters ..+ Nothnagle quit? ... are you sure we're going to Gainesville? Two years ago they all had to go to Creighton... HEHLULIPI... don’t drop the ball. . . next station!. ..Bud...dogsurgery...cutdowns. . . eight hour physiology labs... . Lipner ... a graduate student fainting during a movie about the external isolation of the human radial nerve. . . Miracle fruit. . . Beidler . .. the mad, between class, bus dash to A M . an IV in a rat’s tail? ... Trottier ... peroxidase deficient macrophages ... D. C. White .. . getting stoned. . .Susie. . .canoeing. . . the PastTime. . . the Electric Eye ... bleary eyed trips to Gainesville for books, money and summer research projects ... the farewell party. PHASE A IN GAINESVILLE ... too much material too rapidly .. . the,certainty that the volume would be edited by the professors’ informed selection of impor- tant topics or by the-students’ sheer inability to process all the information . %, disappointment that the editing process would be ‘the latter intermediary metabolism .. . the janitor snoring in the back of the room ... the students following suit in the front .. . taking notes in� your lap ... next slide please ... Embden-Meyerhof... . Krebs ... pentose shunt... lipid head . . Lehninger. . . We don’t want to get into too much medicine here... neuroanatomy ... brain slabs at2 A. M..... . Bernstein’s oligodendrocyte wall paper... the cubicles. .% the Blue Screw . . . football hotshots . . . everything you didn’t want to know about vectorcardiograms ... Sawin’... antique books ... class parties. . . the great behavioural science revolt. . . 18,200 trips by the Med Center Special ... the last summer vacation. Nee ee ee A a Se ee The Anatomy Lesson Wood engraving, 14th century, France Ay ‘J AL TLS —4 } = (= Es I = - . — Professor Tulp’s Anatomy Lesson, Rembrandt van Rijn, 1632 Anatomy brought life and liberty to the art of healing, and for these centuries the great names in medicine were those of the great anatomists. Osler Frontispiece to a collection of works by Galen, Venice, 1565 ks LIBRORVM PUS-4 SECVNDA CLASSIS Sswred MATERIAM SANITATISE Ma conferuatricem tradit.que circaacrem,cibum ae. ay = porum, fomnum vy igiliam, mortum ba ora quictem, inanitionem repletioncm, : animi deniq; affectus verfacur. APet QVARTA HAC NOSTRA EDITIONE, | Non paucts fane exornatacafticationibus,ex bo- norum grecorum codicum collatione. Locis etiam nunc primum in margine indicatis, quos Galenus fparfim ex Hippocrate affert. Librorum Elenchus proximo folio continerur, To T' s¢007. au) AM AN ii sD é ot O. a 2 ee VENETIIS ATPVD IVNTAS, } ie, aa “T believe, ina word, that the true scientific method confines - the mind without suffocating it, leaves it as far as possible face to face with itself, and guides it, while respecting the __ creative originality and the spontaneity which are its most precious qualities. Science goes forward only through n Ww ideas and through creative or original power of thought. In education, we must, therefore, take care that knowledge — which should arm the mind does not overwhelm it by its % weight, and that rules, intended to support weak parts of the mind, do not atrophy the strong and fertile parts. I need not enter into further explanations here; I have had to limit myself by forewarning biological science and experimental medicine against exaggerating the importance of erudition and against invasion and domination by systems; because sciences submitting to these would lose their.fertili would abandon the independence and freedom essential to the progress of humanity.” Seip “Experimentation must precede dog- ma Andreas Vesalius PATHOLOGY .. . the survivors of THE FIFTEEN are introduced .. . the same sort of informational overdose but amore relaxed crowd ... slides... gross sections. . the synopsis of Anderson is simply inadequate. . . the Framingham Study . . . an astounding increase in the number of vegetarians... aflatoxin. .. my god I ate two pieces of moldly bread last night . . . who is Hackett’s tailor? .. . kodachromes . . . microfiches . . . all skin lesions known to man in two hours... Echeverria... at least the disease that I’m dying from changes each week . . the loss of the metabolic pathway to produce alcohol may have been an evolutionary error... Alexander... Wilm’s Tumor... the exquisitely organized section on pediatric pathology .. . Bill Donnelly . . . first the in- troduction of a young man, then the introduction of his femur, only Enneking could . . . tests and more tests . and a very little physical digendems CHILDREN ARE different helpless, carefree, obnoxious, beautiful. Toddlers and teenagers, preemies and frogs, they all need us. “Start an I.V. . . . where? What vein? You’re kidding me. . .” “No ma’am, your child doesn’t need a shot; you have to expect him to throw up occasionally if you feed him 12 timesaday.”’. . Trying to catch a glimpse of a wildly moving fundus... “What do you mean his I.V. infiltrated?’ Listening for a murmur in a crying infant with a heart rate of 200... “let me just feel your tummy here, oops, oh it’s OK I'll just go wash my hands... Harriet Lane... bedwetters... Dr. Weech’s tricks . . . Lactase deficient huh, well, stop his Goat’s milk and start a soy formula... Isomil.. . Pregestimil . .. Pedialyte ... Cherry Koolaid.. . Satur- _day morning conference; where’s the Schiebs? . . . Clot- ted off, clotted off at 2 in the morning; great timing nurse . meningitis ... leukemia. . . juvenile rheumatoid arthritis .. . Gaucher’s and Pompey’s . . . Children, the frustrations and joys of today; the hope fortomorrow ... Always take the time to listen, to con- sider and to try to comprehend the prob- lem your patient tells you about — above all listen. And when his problems are clear to you, explain them to the patient in language he can understand. Clear communication takes so little — yet means so much. William H. Donnelly The Birth of Kustam Shah Nameh The Book of Kings. 16th century, Indo-Persian This is yet the childhood of the world, and a supine credulity is still the most charming characteristic of man. Osler Taking a lady’s hand gives her confidence in her physician. Osler BIRTH... center stage. . . doing something... 10cm...crowning.. episiotomy . . . a quintessential slipperiness ... nuchal cord... not enough hands... 36 hours on... the Harvard pump... pit drips... fetal heart monitors... Williams... Novak... you blew a 50-50... Dr. Hill . . . hysterectomies . . . exent- erations... Daly .. . the student room in. L D ... . short tempersaaas hostile nurses .. . getting up for your fourth fever check . . . ordering piz- zas and sandwiches . . . HURRY!; she’s delivering in the examining room... pelvics... outlying clinics ... three little circs allina row... C-sections..|. . pudendaleyaaae: placentas .. . wind, water, wound, walk, wonder drugs . . . the squamocolumnar junction...GC.. . PID... ectopics... placenta previa ... abruptio placenta... mag sulfate ... Doctor, take the baby from me! Oh lordy Jesus, take the baby from me! .. . Leopold’s maneuvers .. . IUDs...BCPs... grand multips... why are we concentrating on pathology in a clinical rotation? . . . how can you read when you’re asleep? ...a written final. Society grants to physicians the privilege, but physicians have no innate right, to practice medicine. Physicians must recognize and accept their re- sponsibilities to society if they expect to retain these privileges. Their training and practice, therefore, must be con- sistent with societies needs and not only with personal interests. Leighton E. Cluff NEUROLOGY, or name the lesion ... Positive Q sign... Babinski’s... clinic with superman... spinal taps sweat breaking out on your forehead and running down into your eyes as you attempt to guide the long needle home; crunch, flinch, missed again . . . “No ifs, ands, or buts” . . . Show me your teeth, stand on one foot... Arsenic poisoning. ..multiple sclerosis... gtasp.: .Snout . ..SuCkre oe VLA Go CLINIC . . . student doctors and student nurses... x-rays... EKGs ... trailer life... greasy spoons and ice cold springs... .anew roommate ... simple people with blind faith in God knows what. . . emergency call .. suturing... Peacock slough... Dowling Park .. . a taste of what it might be like on the ‘‘outside”...a week’s vacation in anesthesio- logys +4 ST =p i] Examination of the patient Gentile Bellini (1429-1507) Engraving. The modest country doctor may furnish you the vital link in your chain, and the simple rural practitioner is often a very wise man. Osler Nn ee oe ee MEDICINE ... histories. .. work : “ups... -CBC’s with differentials... . urinalyses... chest x-rays... EKGs «- electrolytes... fimetionrtests .., . ‘Doctor you're the fourth person , As stated b ' who s asked me these same y Howell, the reasons for medicine are: ‘1) to fight disease on questions today. It’s 1 A.M. and Id every front, 2) to prevent untimely, like to goto bed...heaves... thrills unnecessary or avoidable death, 3) mejoction clicks. +. MIs@. | . q ree death is inevitable — to make it . : rable, 4) after death — to salvage the waves... the Japer . . . potassium family.”’ This is what your patients can © eerenal failure . | “Gatorade Cade reasonably expect from you and it Pee PPDs . ©. blue bloaters . . . pink should somehow be accommodated ites ; j within the fabric of your different mo- Pueers .. (BiGck. . . Harrison’s 2. tives for practicing medicine. Harvey’s .. transudates and ex- Luis 1. Juncos udates. . “LDH... you mean you left last night without a stool guaiac on the chart? . . . erythema mul- tiforme . . . lichen sclerosis et at- rophicus...Diabetes...GTTs... hypertension . . . geriatrics . . car- - eino-embryonic antigen . . . sigmoi- doscopy oes esophagoscopy . pee 2 Coe Errors in judgment must occur in TLOscopy 278: gastric lavage ee the practice of an art which consists Ae QE Aawens -leukemia... what do you largely in balancing cee mean, spike it with a little Gen- ae “tamycin?... the hard corps... the “New England Bible of Medicine... qa ofttnditir Auotionne {it tetet tang mim ma ppins. quuame en Titttt fodis D}LS printo | AS ae; Wee ainiequaim EF § Ye Le f me Matera mpasan af aaa he avtert ittrugetpYy = EO 2 Pe mas MpItis fp thonne vii ct minut w (us ady lam ct pile ctquomod ct cus ann Physician examining a patient Guido de Vigevano, 1345 10 SoS s. Bess BOS ‘ae. ik Nae SRSA 4 So oe! as SoSos] SA SO cS Ss “pce rae NOS A lek RSS ASA NN NAWNS MARS Se AAR Se 7 La Cave ee. AAPL LP (TG aN 5 Ve $4 5G sept ? -, 3 2 f. 4 ; H 3 , 2 WAL Zt Hae id Gi: an 233 3: Amputation Scene 16th Century SURGERY ... when in doubt, take it out... achance tocutisachance tocure...amultifaceted experience... retractor yes, scalpel no... aching muscles... “’No, I’m fine” ... Shades of John Hunter... Gatorade through a straw... aching feet... a cancer removed . . . a life extended... instant relief... immediate rei nforcement ... hemostats bouncing off the O.R. walls . . . General Surgery!... “If you can’t assist with skill, at least have some class” ... cut, CUT... hands, hands that save lives, the hands of a skilled surgeon . your own fumbling fingers gaining speed and dexterity . . . Or- thopedics... Urology... Thoracic... ENT... Surgery IV... Plastics... Neuro... Surgeons, some with huge egos that bruise and offend; others secure inthemselves and dedicated . . . the joy of doing it yourself and hearing “Good job”... burr holes... by-passes... amputations ... transplants... infections... To cut or not to cut; that’s no question. ‘ : ; : ; Thucydides it was who said of the Greeks that they possessed ‘’the power of thinking before they acted, and of acting, too.” 4 Osler Acquire the art of detachment, the virtue of method, and the quality of thoroughness, but above all the grace of humility. Osler PSYCHIATRY . . . coming on the floor for the first time, scared . . . these people are crazy... the brain, the most important, the least understood... What is NORMAL? ... “They’re gonna get me, those little green men”... thorazine’. .. seclusion... cut wrists ... Hey man, are you really a doctor? . You sure shoot good pool... navane... mellaril ... limbic system... Autism, Association, Ambivalence, Affect . . . Schizophrenia . . . 100% service connected . . . crazy vets and lazy vets... neurosis and overdoses... Wild Bill. . . what did that doctor say? .. . nurses with strange affects . . depression... ECT... valium... Palatka, the hotbed of schizophrenia... _ Timothy Leary’s dead... ‘And when did you first realize you were God?” . . —es Avoid wine and women — choose a freckle-faced girl for a wife; they are in- variably more amiable. Osler The incessant concentration of thought upon one subject, how- ever interesting, tethers a man’s mind ina narrow field. Osler Sang oh ea et SS 2 a 5 SS a Ss WSs Statue of Aesculpius 3rd-2nd century B. C., Greece Treatment for injuries due to dangerous animals: mad dog, scorpions, snakes. Heironymus Brunschwig’s “Dis ist das der chirurgia”’, Strasburg, 1497. 12 Let us emancipate the student, and give him time and opportunity for the cultivation of his mind, so that in his pupilage he shall not be a puppet in the hands of others, but rather a self- relying and reflecting being. An anonymous poem: Take Time Take time for work, it is the price of success. Take time to think, it is the source of power. Take time to play, it is the secret of youth. Take time to read, it is the fountain of wisdom. Take time to be friendly, it is the road to happiness. Take time to love and be loved, it is the privilege of the gods. Take time to laugh, it is the music of the soul. Melvin L. Rubin Disease knows no holiday. William B. Deal Dropsy Courting Consumption Thomas Rowlandson, 1812 Piao, Gy... the Elysian Fields... learning what you think you need to know .. . getting better acquainted with the faculty .. . being treated like a human being . . . never again such respect with so little responsibility... vacations . . . anxious decisions too. . . choosing your field. . . internship trips... applications... classrank...interviews...are you AOA?... deals . letters of recommendation . . . 1) it is better to be matched than unmatched; 2) it is better to be unmatched than unhappily matched; 3) show up for match day .. . the Pimp, Whore and Pervert Party ...award votes... old skit movies . . . football mediocrity, age or enthusiasm? . . . yearbook pictures .. . a social committee ...a quickening tempo of excitement and expectation . . . a special spring fever . . . the Senior-Faculty Banquet. . . the Hippocratic Award... skits... parties... parents... and finally . . . finally mone Oath. andGRADUATION... after 72,800 trips by the Med Center Special. 14 “We are not interested primarily in disease, but in the patient, the patient, the man who is diseased. We do not study disease first and man later, but man first and the disease later. We must insist that more important than the precise diagnosis of the case is its formulation in terms of the relationship of the individual to his disease and the relationship of the patient to his associates and to his environment. If we bear this in mind, we can most effectively aid our patient, treat his illnesses, reestablish his personal equilibrium and aid him to regain his place in the social group.” Russel N. DeJong, M.D. submitted by Richard Bowdle ‘The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena, whose face is marred with sweat and dust and blood; who strives valiantly; who — errs and comes short again and again; who knows the, great en= DY tee thusiams, the great devotions, and spends himself in a worthy cause; Des Published = who, if he wins, knows the triumph of high achievement; and who, if = 7 2 he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with | thdse cold and timid souls who know neither victory nor defeat.’ Theordore Roosevelt submitted by Mike. Bliziotes “a ghost which calls itself rationality but whose appearance is that of incoherence and meaninglessness, which causes the most normal of everyday acts to seem slightly mad because of their irrelevance to anything else. This is the ghost of normal everyday assumptions which declares that the ultimate purpose of life, which is to keep alive, is impossible, but that this is the ultimate purpose of life anyway, so that great minds struggle to cure diseases so that people may live longer, but only madmen ask why. One lives longer in order that he may live longer. There is no other purpose. That is what the ghost says.” Robert M. Pirsig submitted by Dave Burtner “Never let your schooling interfere with your education.” Mark Twain, submitted by Scott Chatham After four years of medical education, I have finally learned the one enduring principle of modern medical practice: wash you hands before you go to the bathroom. Jerry Fisher “The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. and whither then? I cannot say. Bilbo Baggins, J.R.R. Tolkein submitted by Greg Howell “All who drink of this remedy recover in a short time, except those whom it does not help, all who die. Therefore, it is obvious that it fails only in incurable cases” Galen submitted by Dave Ramsay “Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story.” Desiderata submitted by Robert Wetzel ant, Pose more or less he one nd THOee more or Fiese the other. But yOuse specialist cannot be brought in under either of these two categories. Hei not learned, for he is formally ignorant of all that does not enter into specialty; but neither is heignorant, because he isa ‘scientist’, an yand ‘knov very well his own tiny portion of the universe. We shalkhave to say y thatheis. a learned ignoramus, which is a very serious matter, as it implies that he isa % person who is ignorant, not in the fashion of the ignorant, man, butwith all - the petulance of one who is learned in his owneepccial aye -IVORY TOWER TALK’ If ancient herbs and Ey stem ine words | aren't powerful enough to astound you We'll bafflescope you with our oscillosounder For what could possibly be profounder Then ee the roles up our own way fale: Yes we’re telling you how you should play” For studies have shown ms . (We must let it be known) � that 1 survive when treated ‘While 1 of 2 die ie left alone: Although you'r re not ‘suk - _ sifsour data is pure The results, they are undebated | es ae For the statistics that show _ oY Tie ibis ae That which we know of: ay a ori, of eo Giagegive cr created Sey Ulrich : Petrarch’ the poet wrote Pope Clement V about the cele- brated French surgeon, Guy de Chauliac (1300-1368): “As always and most especially in the circumstances, brevity becomes the man who wishes to address His Holiness, so I will say my say in brief, speaking my mind with sincerity and a devout heart. I know that your bedside is besieged by the doctors. This is the very mainspring of my fears. They never agree among themselves, judging it blameworthy to contribute nothing new or merely to fol- low in another's footsteps. There is no doubt that they all trade in our lives, as Pliny put it, while hoping for fame asa result of new discoveries. It is a singular privilege of their calling that a man need only say he is a doctor for people to put blind trust in him. Yet falsehood is more dangerous in this art than in any other. Beware: anyone may be de- ceived, so great is the power of hope. There is no law punishing homicidal ignorance and no punitive prece- dent. They learn and it is we who foot the bill; they become expert as they kill. Only a doctor can commit murder and _ get away with it. Most merciful Father, think of that band as of enemy forces. Let the memory of the man who chose this for his epitaph bear witness, ‘I died of a surfeit of doctors’. The elder Cato’s prophecy seems at last to have come true, with ruin following on the heels of the Greeks and their learning, expecially their medical men. Having got to the stage when men dare not do without doctors. although countless nations manage without them as well and better than we do, and in good health . . . then find yourself a single one who is worthy, not on account of his IN A DISILLUSIONED MOMENT We came from schools throughout the lands) On grades, on luck, on slight of hand. Some did moan they’d done their best And so their daddies did the rest. To cure the sick, yes, raise the dead; A vision flickered through our heads. But soon we learned to crack a joke, While Mrs. Queen, on her deathbed, choked. y So we learned from those above, But very few could teach us love. - Oh, love your work and you'll do fine But to love mankind there’s just no time. The BIRDS continue their somber song. Years go by, we pass along; And with dubious integrity, We collect one more degree. A. A. McNeill, IIT I’m here! At last, I’m here! Despite the pain, despite the fear, d ! manners, but on account of his knowledge and integrity. ie ere: : ‘ Here to meet another soul and chat Their art is almost forgotten . . . as if their business were tails not with ill-health but to bring people round to their point At fees ene Picky: I smil of view. They crowd the sick-beds of the unfortunate, Vm here Se nS high-flown phrases flowing from their lips. A poor sick man dies and all they do is discourse of Hippocratic this and Ciceronian that, trying to turn all occasions — however tragic — to their own advantage . . . In conclusion, let me say that from a doctor intent on his eloquence and not on advice, you must guard your life as you would from an assassin or sly poisoner. Plautus was right, inthe Aulularia, when the cook was told ‘Be off with you! I pay you as acook I’m glad I’m here, despite the bitter pain and fear The pain feels good! It’s good I’m here! Thanks to life, and hail to birth. I cheer! -box!’ not as a chatter box!’ For the rest, take care of your health, ee actin ito toe MAG hes Herth doing what is good and needful to that end. Be of good Tee heeet cheer and hopeful if you wish yourself, and the Church and us-suffering with you — to be well again. And may God keep you.” Petrarch (1304-74) submitted by Michael Proctor “A young physician makes a lumpy churchyard.” “Beware of the young doctor and the old barber.” Benjamin Franklin submitted by Alan Harmon Jimmie Sherman submitted by Alonzo Walker Gascon submitted by Alan Harmon “To see patients without reading is to sail an uncharted sea; to read without seeing patients is not to go to sea at all.’” Sir William Osler submitted by Dave Ramsey POMPE ROS ee we Me ote mee Tita eee TRIS SAID TRE ANCGIEDT, “1S THE MOST IMPORTANT PRECEPT OF THED ALL APD BENDING FORGIARD, The SQCCESSFUL DAD READ ID. LETTERS OF GOLD, “POUT TAKE VOURSELF TOO DAMPED SERIOGSLY -: 16 Doctor A word, an image, a responsibility. Yes doctor, you're intelligent; you’re educated; and you're trusted. Trusted by your fellow man with his most cherished and prized possession, his life. So as you go through life enjoy yourself, you have only one as far as I can discern. But re- memeber, when you call yourself “doctor” you shoulder a responsibility. Don’t fracture fact to save face. As Petrarch said, “It is a singular privilege of their calling that a man need only say he is a doctor for people to put blind trust in him. Yet falsehood is more dangerous in this art than in any other.” Archibald Alexander McNeill III Unfortunately the powers that be have not learned that you can’t legislate the totality of human experience, even in an effort to achieve excellence. When such an attempt is made, the rules eventually supercede the thrust of the integrity of the ideal which the rules were originally designed to protect. Hence the morality of the issue is lost, in- stitutionalized, and enforced, with subsequent alienation of those under its jurisdiction. ; For example, research naturally arose from the intellectual en- vironment of the teaching experience. In an effort to communicate the fruits of investigation, the seeker came to rely on publication as his most efficient tongue. Yet in the years to follow a bastardization and distillation of the above process has occurred to the point where the emphasis now lied on PUBLICATION. Not only does one feel compel- led to publish anything that is publishable, but one’s advancement and eventual academic survival is so determined. ' This development has lead to a skewing of faculty priorities away from unquantified activities such as student teaching, to the more readily accredited estimate of one’s worth, one’s literary, profligacy. It is sad to see that the vehicle which served to promulgate the spirit of intellectual pursuit has unwittingly become a beaurocratic device which separates the faculty professor from his innate duty, the nurturance of new minds. Guy R. Ulrich Traumatic Decortication Always the blinds were pulled in your room where you Waited, Patient as a pupa, for a diaper change or a turn Onto last week’s bedsore. Your sightless eyes would burn White in the dark while your sould crouched in the corner. Monthly that winter your mother came and repeated Her conviction that you, ‘would soon be looking better’, And proudly numbered the gooks you'd killed before The shrapnel buried your mind in Asia’s mud. For a year synthetic life had been pumped to your blood Through dozens of tubes. Each day the residents Were pleased to see your heart and lungs were clear — Organs serving no intelligence. Then one morning we found your BIRD unplugged. The corner Was empty. I opened the blinds. Spring was near. K. D. Beernink, M.D. submitted by Michael Proctor “He that sinneth before his Maker, let him fall into the hands of the physician.” Ecclesiasticus submitted by Alan Harmon Circulation of the blood in the forearm William Harvey, Exercitatio anatomica de mortu cordis et Sanguinis in animalibus, 1628 “The stars ain’t so close together as they look to be.” Mark Twain submitted by David Butner “If to the fleeting hour I say ‘Remain, so fair thou art, remain!’ Then bind me with your fatal chain, For I will perish in that day. ‘Tis I for whom the bell shall toll, Then you are free, your service done. For me the clock shall fail, to ruin run, And timeless night descend upon my soul. Faust, Part One Goethe submitted by Michael Proctor Oh doctor, oh doctor, oh dear doctor John, Your cod-liver oil is so pure and so strong. (’m afeared on me life I’ll go down in the soil; If my wife don’t quit drinking your cod-liver oil. Burl Ives, submitted by Arch McNeill This presentation has necessarily been as spotty as its format. We have not the space, nor the time, nor the talent to fully express the experiences of four of the dullest of years, much less these four most recently past. Our intent has been only to record and to preserve little prods to the memory, words and bits of ideas which may in future years allow us to recapture in our minds for just an instant or two a glimpse of what it was... . to be in Medical School . . . at Florida. . . in the Class of 1976. Archibald Alexander McNeill, III Michael Proctor { j Dedication Pe gis xi 7 ‘ ters ce . mm, ¢ v4 { c ee . Pi aa i ; i sg ; 4 are = ; FF ¥ + hie ay ‘ : ee ae Fe ; t é i een ef: : ‘ mk FO¢ee9 J O9eseecccoecroores | Cepveeeerese veneer ei A OAS, ecereo ts A Ad +0006: d weeeeeveet. oe | veeore, “oe tee bt AE RALE Thot Godot, diety of magic and medical secrets who supposedly performed an eye operation on the god, Horus. Egypt, New Empire. Ck Hee a In Dedication SOLACE IN MEDICAL PRACTICE I cared for a child who was dying; She loved me and I loved her well. She loved though her faith was unfounded For I’d heard the vesper knell. She believed that I was Almighty And through me the organ would swell To sound out the great benediction That meant she was sure to get well. ieee aa ee She was sure that she would recover And play with her dollies once more, That daddy would mend broken pieces And mother, the dress that she tore. The parents knew all that was going; They knew that the end was in sight They loved me because I loved their daughter Even though it was time for good-night. I grow old; as I do so, I ponder On the life I’ve been privileged to lead, To be with a child and her parents, Stay near in the hour of their need. Professional knowledge may fail me When the Angel of Death is at hand, And yet I am able to comfort With a solace just love can command. — A. Ashley Weech As is clear even from the scant evidence on these two pages, A. Ashley Weech is an indi- vidual truly a cut above the common run of men — a strong man of gentle spirit; a physician whose love for his patients is eternally evident; an educator whose whole life has been dedicated to the advancement of medicine. For these reasons and for an inspiration to aspire to the highest principles of the practice of medicine, we dedicate this book to Dr. Alexander Ashley Weech, the type of man who creates a significant moment in the history of American medicine. The following note is copied from the hospital chart of Dr. Weech’s patient, Katherine Woglom. It documents the first administration of an an- tibiotic to a patient in America. 7-10-35: From the standpoint of positive findings on physical examination there have been no changes or development in the patient’s condition. The neck is still stiff and the Kernig remains positive; these signs have not advanced; may have receded slightly. However, the general status has not im- proved. Loss of weight is becoming more apparent; the bony prominences are more exposed, and the face is thin and pinched. Temperature is showing less tendency to daily remissions and rather remains between 101 and 102. Pt. has complained frequently of pain in back and legs. I can make out no signs of metastatic localization. The disposition is querulous, making difficult the administration of all medicine. This afternoon the patient was given in intravenous injection of 10cc of Prontosil, according to present plans the first of a series of injections. The meaning of this therapy will appear from the following notes: Two days ago Dr. Woglom called my attention to reports in the German literature con- cerning a dye (4-sulphonamide 2’ 4’ diaminoazobenzol hydrochloride) which has been used with success in the treatment of experimental and clinical streptococcus infec- tions. This dye goes by the trade name of Prontosil. Several reports appear in the February 15, 1935 number of the Deutsche med. Wchnschr. Clinical cases treated so far include puerperal sepsis, erysipelas, and septic angina with jugular thrombosis. From these reports one can deduce an adult dos- age of from 1 to 6 gms. daily per os, and in addition from 10 to 30 cc. once or twice a day of a 0.25%o solution by vein. It is planned to give our patient 10 cc. twice a day of this solution by vein. If and when we are able to secure tablets for oral administration it is planned to give more therapy in this way. The continuance of this treatment is of course contingent upon the pt’s. reaction. WEECH Alexander Ashley Weech, born Nov 19, 1895, Baltimore, Maryland, gave the first antibiotic in America to Katherine Woglom on July 10, 1935; he was her primary physician during her long, tragic illness. He received his college and medical degrees from Johns Hopkins. Following postgraduate training there, he was pediatrician-in-chief at the Peiping (China) Union Medical College Hospital for two years. He held several full-time ap- pointments at the Babies Hospital, including director of chemical laboratories for 11 years. In 1942 he became Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati and director of the Childrens Hospital Research Foundation. His fame as a teacher of pediatrics reached international proportions as did the department that he headed. His research includes fundamental knowledge on the permeability of membranes, plasma proteins, edema, and nutrition. He served as President of the American Pediatric Society and was given the Borden and Jacobi Awards as well as a Distinguished Service Medal from the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He was chief editor of The Journal from 1963 through 1972. Dr. Weech is presently teaching at the University of Florida College of Medicine. Am. J. Dis. Child., Vol. 128, Aug. 1974 Alexander Ashley Weech 19 Accolades to HUGH M. HILL For a real concern for his students, and his astounding ability to know each one personally; for his love of medicine and his constant striving for the betterment of medical education; for his smile, his quips, his uncontainable enthusiasm; for the unique combination of personal traits that make “Smiley” Hill a part of our medical education we will never forget. {2H Theice DONALD H. BARRON For an unfailing, selfless dedication to the advancement of science; for the unique ability to relate to anyone, renown scientist or un- known student, with true sincerity and without pretentiousness; for continuing perseverance even in the face of apathy and ignorance, another quality that has helped make Dr. Barron the great man that he is. JAMES J. CERDA For an unswerving pursuit of the truth about the bases of disease; for an admirable fund of knowledge and a willingness to share it with students; for a sustained level of energy approaching that of nuclear fusion. EDWARD J. WEINSHELBAUM For an exemplary devotion to his duty as a physician; for kindness to, concern for and an attempt to understand his patients; for excellence in general surgery. 20 ne EE Ee aor7 aes Needle-pricking plate and anatomical scheme from “T’ong-jen chen Kieu King” by Wang Wei- to. China, 1031 A.D. 22 Chandler A. Stetson Dean William B. Deal Associate Dean Hugh M. Hill Assoc. Dean for Student and Alumni Affairs Hazel Donegan Joye Peck “ Rebecca Leacock Laura Parker 23 ADMONITIONS, WORDS OF WISDOM, AND FAREWELLS TO WHE CLASS OFe1976 FROM THE FACULTY Keep truckin’, there’s more fun around the next bend. D. S. Bard, M.D. My sincere hope for a stimulating future with excellent patient care being ever first and foremost in your goal. This will be a challenge for there are those that interpose themselves between you and your patient. Hal G. Bingham, M.D. Paraphrasing Erikson, never confuse the symptom with the child. Frank Carrera, III, M.D. Adios! Ysolina M. Centifanto Always wear suspenders and a belt. Richard Conti R. Charles Curry, Jr. To make a mistake is human, for man is not infallible, but to forget is impermissable, for humans do not forget. Mutaz B. Habal, M.D., F.R.C.S., F.A.C.S. To treat your patients as if that you are treating your own children. P. Kwang-yi Lee Write if you get work! Charles S. Mahan I hope that each of you will prosper in your budding careers, despire your negative experience in medical school studies. To those of you who suffered through pediatric hematology, my spe- cial condolences. Thomas P. Miale, M.D. We learn only by your mistakes — not our successes. Paralysis of action due to a fear of or an inability to learn from a mistake is a sign of premature death. Gilles R. G. Monif, M.D. May your practice be always filled with contentment and fulfill- ment! i J. J. Rooks, Jr. M.D. Never mistake rabbit droppings for pearls! Richard T. Smith, M.D. It is very difficult to make the asymptomatic patient feel better. Joel A. Tobias Surgery is like sex: it isn’t doing it that is difficult, it is getting it. Joel A. Tobias I wish all the students of the class of 76 the very best in their future training and their chosen goals. Daniel E. Wise A true gentleman, a concerned teacher and an excellent ped 1clan. latr isor Frank L. DeBusk S ae) n n a U “wo N ARS Pig basic Sciences % ay = “Clr a” te Joseph W. Shands, Jr., Microbiology Thomas H. Maren, Pharmacology and Frank Charles L: Cusumano, Immunology and Oncology : wel Ye ae Mais Thomas F. Muther, Pharmacology 26 Will Sanders, Anatomy “Isn't that a new sweater?” % Se £k 46 a aR aa ims WiDr Parker Small, William L. Clem, and George E. Gifford Lynn H. Larkin, Anatomy Herman Baer, Microbiology and Frank 27 Jerome H. Modell, Chairman Haven M. Perkins Edwin S. Munson Johannes Scultetus Armamentarium Chirurgicum, 1655 28 tm oa Pabe Kiemnsalrs Nurenberg Microscope, 1750 Chevalier Microscope, 1835 Paris Charles P. Gibbs 29 Medicine Leighton E. Cluff, Medicine, Chairman Robert H. Waldman, Infectious Disease James E. McGuigan, Gastroenterology W. Jape Taylor, Cardiology ‘ -_ , : oe se A Handy Fellow to Have Around “The Unseasonable Arrival’’, Nicolas Laureince (1737- 1807) wisn Pes om ¢ i Robert J. Cade, Renal Ronica Kluge, Robert D’Alessandro, Infectious Disease Phillip P. Toskes, Gastroenterology =n] “as . and then I advanced it another 46 cm.!” James O. Harris, Pulmonary Gerhard Freund, Endocrinology Daniel E. Wise, Cardiology Thomas J. Merimee, Endocrinology George J. Caranosos, Community Medicine Luis I. Juncos, Renal 32 A. Jay Block, Pulmonary on Edward Valenstein The Charlatan Cornelius Dusart (1660-1704) Kenneth M. Heilman Obstetrics and Gynecology William N. Spellacy, M.D. Professor and Chairman Department of Obstetrics — Gynecology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville; Florida 32610 Frank, and David S. Bard Gilles R. G. Monif Amelia C. Cruz Herbert E. Kaufman, Chairman Melvin L. Rubin Pray not to be led into temptation Jaques Gamelin “Nouveau Recueil d’ostologie myologie”’ WS: et de 35 K. Kendall Pierson ; Richard T. Smith, Chairman Ian C. Hood Pathology Raymond L. Hackett “T mean this guy was HUNG!” Robert Schimpff, Neuropathology Duke Trexler win awnet HevAtene oe ee dard vetcdtce! INO AA vd ey fa, Fe Ve Pve UH Pieter on of HOt fo Ot MOH ste bi bd gue Seed Cont i opine + ed wrote Ves suf “) amp tn nig any peed Vga) hon oe “Put me down for $50 on ‘Lucky Lady’.” Anatomical drawing Leonardo da Vinci (1452-1519) 8 omer pe gings TRA “ah vv] Mawr 0% x4 eevdin WE ype teorhon el | vipeq one 4s | a hi Livena Aas fini ty ” seni AVS] 37 Alan S. Keitt Siguard J. Norman and Frank Perry O. Teague Arturo Rosas-Uribe and Frank “This new hair spray formula will make me famous!” ee sers William Petty AE: William C. Allen William F. Enneking, Chairman ommunity Medicine Richard A. Henry Richard C. Reynolds, Chairman 39 Ponies pes Chairman Pediatrics aero Heinz J. Wittig, Allergy Ee Elia M. Ayoub, Infectious Diseases George A. Richard, Renal gaggia Pi. | See . Jaime L. Frias, GEM Scene SIRI 5 {HAsO { soBbuxqurqary Snes “Really?! The Frito Bandito Award?!” Stanford T. Shulman, Inf. Dis. Owen M. Rennert, GEM Zodiac Man, Fasciculas Medecinal, Venice 1493 i Brite ¢ fegno del mefe De marso. £ male me. | dicare nella Cette :¢ atloza quatiag; fare proto | nela tefla once Moura OUCrR reMencTa fropiar Lauro c fegno del mek ve Aprile: WIS medicar ocbioxcollo nc goin ¢ farc garg 7 Pagid mo ceastwe { mapoireust pda epalmone + o¢dyt ‘Ge luge male me dicarc Romacoxore Atha Libt 2 febing -_ 1 Zibra e iegno del mete de leptetie ce make meduare fe parte infersore; come Pe Chen vetyecte unc ln aac. Lapricomo ¢ fegno vel mefe $t male medicer it peri “Better get this lipstick off before you gO home, Stan.” 41 Billie Lynn Miller Johannes Scultetus Armamentarium Chirurgicum, 1655 Thomas D. Miale Jesse Cohen ‘2 m4, ty hah? 43 Henry R. Lyons Enrique Araneta emwecemmcpoericon ne Psychiatry Joel M. Stein Edward R. Woodward, Chairman ae N al i ee Edward J. Weinchelbaum, General Surgery Patrick J. O’Leary, General, and Frank Nicholas J. Cassisi, ENT 44 “a Frank and William W. Pfaff, General Albert L. Rhoton, Neurosurgery Hal G. Bingham, Plastics, and Frank Be on % David M. Drylie, Urology 7% The Arterial System, Engraving based on Roberg, Encyclopedia of Didero and d’Alembert, 1745 45 46 Dixon R. Walker, Urology Francisco Garcia-Bengochea, Neuro Surgery 23 30 ARYTKING wits HOTHING a Mutaz B. Habal, Plastics John J. Rooks, Jr., ENT RO Larry P. Elliott Rodney R. Million, Radiation Therapy The recipeint of the Ist annual ANUS EQUINUS MAGNUS award Alvin H. “Horse’s Ass” Felman Frank O. Agee and Frank Clyde M. Williams, Chairman 48 Abrams, R. M. Adams, C. K. Adkinson, J. Alexander, R. W. Allen, C. M., Jr. Andersen, R. W. Andriola, M. R. Annis, J. T. Ariet, M. Ausinsch, B. Austin, J. J. Avery, B. Baig, M. Barnard, G. W. Baughman, R.A. Baum, E.A. Bernard, C. Bernstein, J. J. Bhatt, B. K. Blackwell, W. L. Blaxall, B. J.W. Block, E. R. Bloom, F. Boyce, R. P. Bradley, S. Brient, B. W. Bright, R. W. Brock, L. W. Brownell, W. E. Burgess, P. Calderwood, H. Caldwell, J. R. Carrera, F. III Carson, R. A. Cassin, B. Cassin, S. Caton, D. Centifanto, Y. M. Cerutti, P. A. Chapman, R. Chapman, S. K. Childers, R. C. Chiou, @ C. Chun, P. W. Clore, F. Coggins, W. J. Cohan, R. H. Cohen, R. J. Collins, D. E. Conti, C. R. Courington, F. Crandall, C. Crandall, R. B. Crevasse, L. E. Cross, W. Cullen, S. Curry, Roi Daicoff, G. R. Daly, J. Dawson, W. FAMILIAR BUT FACELESS FACULTY De Padua, C. Dockery, J. Downs, J. Duckworth, D. Dunn, A. Dunn, B. Egan, E. Eitzman, D. Ellington, E. Enoch, J. Evans, W. Fabrick, A. Feldherr, C. Fennell, R. Finlayson, B. Fisher, M. Fisher, W. Fitzgerald, C. Fox, L. Freeman, M. Fregly, M. Fried, M. Fuller, T. Gare7 LG: Garin, E. GarnicareseaD: Gasset, A. Gebhart, B. M. Gehman, S. Gerencser, G. A. Gervais, R. H. Gessner, I. H. Gibbs, C. Gordon, G. E. Grams, R. R. Graves, S. A. Green, J. R. Gudat, J. C. Hariharan, P. V. Hawkins, I. F. Headley, E. Health, J. E. Hess, P. J. Hilling, HC) Lomas Hodges, P. C. Holzer, C. E. Hood, W. L. Hvizdala, E. Isaacson, R. L. Irwin, R. Jaeger, M. Jernigan, J. A. Julius, R. L. Kallenbach, E. Kalra, P. Karlan, M. S. Keitt, A. S. Kem, W. Kilpatrick, K. E. King, F. Sic transit gloria mundi King, R. Kingsburg, J. Kitchens, C. S. Klein, P. A. Kohler, W. C. Kolts, B. E. Kreutziger, S. Kuldan, J. M. Laipis, P. J. Laite, M. B. Lalley, P. M. Lalra, S. P. Larkin, A. R. Mahan, C. S. Mangos, J. C. Maniscallo, J. E. Mans, R. S. Mase, D. J. Maskin, M. Mathias, J. R. McCarey, B. McDonald, N. F. McGuire, P. M. McKerns, K. W. McLean, J. P. McVey, R. A. Metcalf, J. F. Miller, G. H. Milner, G. Modell, J. H. Moscovici, C. Moscovici, M. G. Most, B. Mouler, P. V. Muniz, C. Munson, E.S. Munson, J. B. Nelson, E. W. Netzloff, M. L. Newstadt, G. Nichols, W. Noonan, K. D. Notelovitz, M. Noyes, W. D. O’Rand, M. G. Otis, A. B. Otis, A. B. Panush, R. S. Paschall, H. A. Pena, A. Pepine, C. J. Perkins, H. M. Pitts, R. F. Plutzky, M. Polack, F. M. Posner, P. Prescott, S. H. Rabinowicz, I. M. Rawitscher, R. E. Rayl, J. E. Reith, E. Remsen, J. Richman, A. V. Richmond, P.A. Robbins, L. Roberts, R. M. Robertson, M. Rodgers, B. M. Romrell, L. J. Ross, J. J. Ross, M. H. Ruffin, W. C. Saga, S. A. Sanders, W. J. Saviello, G. M. J. Selman, K. Sessions, J. Y. Shah, D. O. Shahawy, M.E. Shaw, C. Shaw, L. F. Silverman, D. N. Stainsby, W. Stein, G. H. Stein, G. S. Streiff, R. R. Sloan, F.A. Spanier, S. Sugarman, B. Sypert, G. W Talbert, J. L. Tham, M. K. Thomas, W. C. Thompson, F. J. Tobey, F. L. Tobias, J. A. Trobe, J. D. Tsibris, J. Tucker, W. B. Uotila, M. Van Hartesvelbt, C. Van Mierop, L. H. S. Varnell, E. D. Vera, M. I. Victorica, B. E. Vierck, C. J., Jr. Vogh, B. P. Von Mering, O. O. Vries, J. Walker, D. W. Warheit, G. J. Watson, R. T. Weinshelbaum, A. Wilder, B. Williams, C. M. Wilmore, L. J. Wind, C. Woodard, J. C. Wynne, J. W. Zam, S. Zornetzer, S. F. Seniors ce (epnate 7 Se asethine fa Rroddvriic vis tmqua vo ns ondit Gut OG Wicd Ys Os Rug COrpUsSlO va § palit’ eutieint CC OS regen OIPUSG Bpuabus may’ fic ito mot it gruto m at ourlad icu PLOIHL ULQUO rucurb20 Cut fic complete tore phulgpr Physician examining a patient. Guido de Vigevano, France, 1345 A.D. % o Laneneette” at Meittt WILLIAM PRESTON ALFORD Medicine Blessed is he in whom there is no guile - and by whom the word “cen- timeter’’ is pronounced correctly. CRAIG STEVEN ANDERSON Medicine Neurology “A hematological determination, a roentgenogram, an electroen- cephalogram may supply vital information on the organic working of the body, but it is even more vital never to forget that, behind all such reports and data, there is a human being in pain and anguish, to whom you must offer something more than an antibiotic, an injection, or a surgical aid; you must, with your attitude, your words, and your actions, inspire confidence and faith and give understanding and consolation. From To Be A Doctor by Felix Marti-Ibanez, M.D. ROBERT ENWOOD ASHMORE, JR. Obstetrics Gynecology ARTHUR VICTORIE BADIKIAN ) General Practice-Psychiatry % % tet iY “ent During my coming internship year, Lord, grant me patience and please HURRY! SF IEEE FE ’ = 3 ; S « ¥ ae rrr DONNA DAWKINS BAYTOP Family Medicine MARYLOU BEHNKE Pediatrics “Fear not that your life shall come to an end; but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning.” Cardinal Newman TERESA DAVISSON BICKNELL Thoracic Cardiovascular Surgery ie eee MATTHEW MICHAEL BLIZIOTES Medicine RICHARD JOHN BOWDLE Neurology Psychiatry Weare, aboveall else, human beings. In the past four years, Ihavelearned the importance and necessity of respecting the integrity of our differences, all of which melt into the whole of our humanness. EDWARD AYERS BRADFORD Medicine DAVID ALAN BRICE Family Practice Pediatrics We have each achieved what the world views as significant success. Yet it is not so much what we have become as what we do with what we have become that ultimately matters. d Each of us choose how to use our talents, some for the magnification of our own vanity while others choose to use them to touch the lives and hearts of many needy individuals. Let us utilize ours with genuine love and humility to serve the needs of others and so also to serve our lord. Remembering his words: ‘‘When you do it to the least of these my brethren, you do it unto me.” (Matt. 25:40) GLENN EDMUND “PORKY” BRYAN, JR. Surgery If a bullfrog had wings he wouldn’t bump his ass everytime he hopped. TIMOTHY BRUCE BULLARD Radiology Medicine Medical school was an opportunity to meet and become friends with some of the best people I’ve ever known — my classmates. Good luck next year. DAVID EMERSON BURTNER Family Practice We have all learned a great deal in the last four years, some from the system; some in spite of it. Both us and the system will always have room for improvement. Medicine Family Practice | ] THOMAS ALLEN CABLE Go forth, not in cocksure ignorance; rather, in educated uncertainty. KATHLEEN ANNE CANTWELL Pediatrics I’d rather be canoeing. NICOLAI CHALFA Anesthesiology “Men whose desires have clouded their vision, give their love to other gods, and led by their selfish nature, follow many other paths.” from the Bhagavad Gita SCOTT THOMAS CHATHAM Obstetrics Gynecology LEON ALBERT CRUMLEY Obstetrics Gynecology ‘DIANA DICKSON General Surgery “What woman essentially lacks today for doing great things is forget- fulness of herself; but to forget oneself it is first of all necessary to be firmly assured that now and for the future one has found oneself. Newly come into the world of men, poorly seconded by them, woman is still too busily occupied to search for herself.’’ from The Second Sex, 1949 by Simone de Beauvoir JOSEPH HUBBARD DYKES Medicine IRIS EISENBERG Family Medicine “Everything has been thought of before; the difficulty is just to think of it Agalne we Goethe AARON MELVIN ESBENSHADE, JR. Medicine Medical school, for me, has beena stimulating and rewarding experience. I am grateful to the Medical Staff at the University of Florida for the op- portunity to pursue a medical career. STEVEN ALAN FEIN Medicine “Where there is love of humanity, there is also love of the art of medicine.” Hippocrates L’Chaim! JEROME PETER FISHER Ophthalmology This sure beats the hell out of writing legal briefs! HOWARD VANCE FLETCHER, JR. Pathology : JAMES KINGSLEY “PAT” FLING Pediatrics Take comfort in knowing, STH, that despite all the verbage which at times you must have overheard coming from my mouth and feet, I would never have traded away the experiences that took place while “serving” you as a medical student. I would also like:to put forth, because of personal sig- nificance, a few words gleaned from an art poster that was attached to a bedroom wall of a government trailer in Arizona — “To wonder is to begin to understand.” GEORGE GODDY GEH Obstetrics Gynecology CAREY WHEELER GOODMAN Family Practice Resolve to be tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, and tolerant of the weak and the wrong. Sometime in our lives we will have been all of these. 1976 WALTER ALAN HARMON Medicine “Two roads diverged in a woods, and I— I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference.” Robert Frost RONALD EUGENE HARRIS Family: Practice PAMELA CRAIG HIGH { Pediatrics The supreme pleasure is to promote the joy of others... a smile is a curve that can set a lot of things straight. THOMAS DOMINICK HOPE Neurology O, the b ig one comes out better On a stolen guitar. You’re the blessed. We're the spiders from Mars. GREGORY JACK HOWELL Medicine “The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can, Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say.”’ Bilbo Baggins (J. R. Tolkein) EDWARD NEAL HUNSINGER Family Practice Chance favors the prepared mind. sta t ves hist oa VACUO aananebanentges uit ae iit bent ter iuny: tite tity WARREN MAURICE JACKMAN Medicine SANDRA EVON CAPPELL OWENS JOHNSON Medicine There are footprints in the sand of time Never to be forgotten, in heart nor mind And so I'll move on to this destiny of mankind Leaving in remembrance my footprints in time. MARK MICHAEL KARAS Family Practice eee PTR ONE i ‘Rt A pe RONEN Net ell A CNR a ote sg 5 AMIS Sl =) fe) a o c fe) ns QO oS w ww © a) 3 Ss I G wn o sca ) yn Ww = ° H o G _ H =) ae w cs S Ae c o 2 x wo w G je) 1S ay c ° a; sar = ov 5 x oO “ MICHAEL ANDREW LEATHERWOOD Medicine Medicine GARY WALLACE LaMONDA BARRY LEE LEBER Neurology Thanks for the opportunity. MICHAEL GENE LEHTOLA Medicine WILLIAM CHARLES LINEAWEAVER Genitalia MIGHAPL LEE, LOSEY Family Practice “May the road you go down be the right path of happiness and success.” My wife JAMES DOUGLAS McDOWALL Pathology Since there is six times more water than land covering the earth’s surface, it is obvious that the good Lord intended for me to fish six times as muchas I work. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER McNEILL, III Adolescent Medicine “Well, we look pretty sharp in these clothes, unless we get sprayed with a hose.” RaZe ... And I would like to say “Hi” to my father who taught me to do things my Own way and to do them well; to my mother whose unwavering idealism and altruistic spirit touch everyone who encounters her; and to my brothers and sisters, each one a best friend for life. . . | GEORGE RALPH McWHORTER Medicine | It has been said that when a patient comes to you, he does not understand | what his disease is, nor what causes it or your name for it, but what he does i understand is COMFORT and RELIEF. DUNCAN RANDALL MARSH | Orthopedics There is a time for rejoicing and a time for weeping, and when that time comes a man finds himself strengthened when he realizes that constant weeping over what is lost is futile. FRANK ANDREW MASSARIL, JR. Obstetrics and Gynecology ae aaa i we eo aes WAYNE ALLEN MOCCIA Radiology MANUEL JOSEPH MON | Pediatrics Biochemistry : | “The proper study of mankind is man himself.” | A. C. Doyle H |. STEPHEN IRWIN NOEL Pathology “Good-bye” MICHAEL ANATOL NORCROSS Immunology The search for understanding, at one time cherished as a goal unto itself, became balanced against the reality of social concern, allowing the strongest to prevail. Therefore, within the spirit of my embarkment and within the framework of my profession, my search continues. a = _—_ = = = = = = = = —,, = = LARRY EDWARD NOVIK Family Practice “Earn thy neighbors love, and that will bring as much solidarity and happiness as you desire.” Hans Selye O za jaa) Pa! 2 ea Z — YQ — ) a U iatrics Ped GREGORY JOSEPH PALERMO Pathology tory .. . and we are mu “Another such vic undone Pyrrhus maar ————————[—[—[—[__S RUTH ANN PETRUCHA Obstetrics Gynecology I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and lam I, And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. If not, it can’t be helped. Fritz Perls Gestalt Therapy Verbatim 1969 JOHN POPE, JR. Ophthalmology To become a physician and healer of the sick and wounded is one of the greatest contributions that an individual can make for the benefit of mankind. TOM WEDEKIND POSTMA Radiology “Prepare yourself by recalling frequently that a fine and festive task awaits you, for which you must constantly strengthen, compose and attune yourself.’” © lial, Jet. MICHAEL SCOTT PROCTOR | Dermatology | My four years of medical school have initiated my instruction in the noblest of man’s endeavors, the alleviation of human suffering; they have afforded me several unique glimpses into the human condition and highlighted a number of ethical questions; but unfortunately, and per- haps necessarily they have been, on the whole, the most philosophically narrowing experience of my entire life. For the first two of these gifts, I sing Aesculapius’ praise; to recover from this last, I ask his aid. And thanks, Mom and Dad, for everything. DAVID MADISON RAMSEY, III Family Practice “My object in living is to unite My avocation with my vocation— Only where love and need are one, And the work is play for mortal stakes, Is the deed ever really done.” Robert Frost MICHAEL AUREL ROSIN Medicine “Take the second right and fly straight until dawn.” | Peter Pan CHARLES WILLIAM SCHILDECKER Extended cruising JOHN WILLIAM SELPH Radiology HOWARD MICHAEL SELTZER Otolaryngology “Only feeble minds are paralyzed by facts.” Arthur Clarke NORMAN BROMO SELTZER Plastic Surgery “The man without purpose is like a ship without a rudder — a waif, a nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in life, and, having it, throw such strength of mind and muscle into your work as God has given you.” Caryle SBCOLLONYUEK Psychiatry “For certain people there is something which transcends all classifications of behavior, and that is awareness; something which rises above the pro- gramming of the past, and that is spontaneity; and something more re- warding than games, and that is intimacy —’’ Eric Berne, 1964 ROOSEVELT JERONE STALLINGS General Surgery Man owes it to himself and to his creator to help humanity. ROBERT PAGE STANTON Orthopedics The task ahead is the synthesis of the traits I brought with me to medical school, with those I learned here, to make the complete person I know I'll need to be. THOMAS WILLIAM STEWART, JR. Primary Care Surgery The physician should bear in mind that he himself is not exempt from the common lot but subject to the same laws of mortality and disease as others, and he will care for the sick with more diligence and tenderness if he remembers that he himself is their fellow sufferer. Sydenham DANIEL DAVID STORCH Psychiatry a 80 LOR Ale i eS ROY EARL THOMAS, JR. Medicine CHRISTINE ADAMS TUCKER Psychiatry GUY RICHARD ULRICH Primary Care “Let us not forget the realities of what was, for if we do, we damn the progress of the future.” ALONZO PATRICK WALKER General Surgery DANIEL WAYNE WELCH Ophthalmology It has been a great four years. Good luck to all as you toil for your R. D. Degree. j f | JAMES RIFE WELLS Otolaryngology Wells modification of the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle: The process of measurement (testing) may cause a distortion (stress) in the object (student) being measured. ROBERT HARVEY WETZEL, JR. Medicine “us . with a little help from my friends.” DALE ALAN WICKSTRUM Radiation Therapy “For in the dew of little things the least finds its morning and is re- freshed.”’ from The Prophet LEROI WINFIELD, JR. Obstetrics Gynecology Much wisdom remains to be learned, and if it is only to be learned through adversity, we must endeavor to endure adversity with what for- titude we can command. But if we can acquire wisdom soon enough, adversity may not be necessary and the future of man may be happier than any part of his past. BRIAN ALAN ZALIS Surgery “The woods are lovely dark and deep, but, I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep, . and miles to go before I sleep.” Robert Frost FRANK CARL ZONDLO Radiology Underclasspersons — 4 A 4 | if y3, Wes WWF ff ‘ The Wound Man Plate from ‘’Grosse Wundartzney”’ by Paracelsus to illustrate the wounds faced by army surgeons, Switzerland, 1536 A.D. LASS OF 77, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA (CONTINUED) .. . Vea is SRAHAM,G.D HARTY, B HARRISON, J.B. KAMISH, PR DMD. KATONA,P KREUTZIGER,;Kiomo KUCHLER, LL MYERS, ML _ MUN, L ? rt. JOHNSTON, JW WHITE, M.A. Jr ROBINSON, FC iohnston photograpny 1977 PAGE 2 - CLASS ( OF 1978 CONT. a x Durer’s sketch of himself, indicating his spleen, sent to his physician to indicate an area of pain, 16th century, Germany. CLASS OF '78, COLLEGE OF MEDICINE: UNIVERSITY OF FLOm UNIVERSITY OF at) @ COLLEGE OF MEDICINE @ CLASS OF 1979 The Alchemist Giovanni Stradano Italy, 17th Century 94 Editorial Staff Mike Proctor Arch McNeill The Editors MANAGEMENT Barry Leber Tom Cable, Editor PHOTOGRAPHY 1 Norm Seltzer, Editor Mike Seltzer é eo 95 STUDENTS Abi Rayner Craig Anderson, Editor COPY Van Fletcher Editor Carey Goodman and Kathy Cantwell Frank Zondlo, Editor FACULTY Jim McDowall, Editor SERINE : ; , i: f ' a en - CHAIRMEN: George Geh, 1972-74; Jerry Fisher, 1975- 76 (nobody ran, 1974-75). SENIOR ACTIVITIES: Craig Anderson, Com- mencement Speaker Chairman: Greg Howell, Skits Chairman; Duncan Marsh, Awards Chairman; Dave Burtner, Skits Vice-chairman. Class Officers Sonny Jackman, Vice-chairman, 1975-76: Greg Howell, Treasurer, 1975-76. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Steve Fein, Vice-Chairman, 1975-76; Kathy Cantwell, Chairwoman, 1975-76; Mike Lehtola and Mike Proctor, Minions, 1975-76. stl Photography Grand Canyon Pat Fling Rocky Mountain National Park Pam High beth ie, BU LA. cate vata Grand Canyon Pam High Mole Cricket Jim McDowall iM Blue Winged Teal Jim McDowall California Coast Pat Fling om. ad Gainesville, 19 January 1976 Craig Anderson Palatka Arch McNeill Mike Proctor . 4 ten See TE PD ' Everglades National Park Jim McDowall Archer Arch McNeill Uxmal, Yucatan, Suzette Doyon and Mike Proctor Virgin Islands, Norm Seltzer October, 1973 Party 1eS at) oe or F LOTS J October 31 November 23-24, 1974 Pintp , MAS PINCH WIFE Whore} ‘anc ar March 1, The prize winning pervert, Jim McDowall. Not pictured is that prize winning whore, Diana Dickson. — GW FL 7021¢6 op) VY 1 4 c ed) S Amusements, Affectations and Absurdities Hereditary, Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society Members as of our publication date: Front row — Joe Dykes, Carol Nyberg, Pam High; second row — Dan Welch, Manny Mon, Al Harmon; third row — Sonny Jackman, Mike Proctor; not pictured — Terry Bicknell, Mik e Bliziotes, Tom Cable. Arlene M. Weinshelbaum, Radiology . Oh, hi, Ed... I have a few secrets of my own. 112 Postures, Poses and P edantry . z ay ; . Hee Ehe New York Cimes : HE URGES A TIME OF ‘HEALING; FORD WILL TAKE OFFICE TODAY Speech te Nation The S7th President Is Expected Tonight First to Leave Post WPOLATHA fay x — corn oe LAER AED Rise and Fa POLITICAL SH went vane 5 TSE BNET Appraisal of Nixon Career SHARPLY ALTERED — 116 HH Geigy ai i Hit ae Sponsors Parents Mrs. Lawrence P. Alford With Congratulations to Doctor William P. Alford Ms. Angela M. Anderson With Congratulations to Doctor Craig S. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Behnke, Sr. With Congratulations to Doctor Marylou Behnke Mr. and Mrs. John Bowdle With Congratulations to Doctor Richard John Bowdle Dr. and Mrs. Edward Bradford With Congratulations to Doctor Edward Ayers Bradford Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bryan With Congratulations to Dr. Bryan all his classmates Major General and Mrs. K. C. Bullard With Congratulations to Doctor Timothy Bruce Bullard Dr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Cable With Congratulations to Doctor Thomas A. Cable Mr s. Ruth L. Cantwell With Congratulations to Doctor Kathleen A. Cantwell Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chalfa With Congratulations to Doctor Nicolai Chalfa Mrs. Thomas K. Chatham With Congratulations to Doctor Scatt Thomas Chatham Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Davisson With Congratulations to Doctor Teresa Ann Bicknell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dawkins, Sr. With Congratulations to Doctor R. Donna Maria Baytop Mrs. I. R. Dickson With Congratulations to Doctor Diana Dickson Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Dykes With Congratulations to Doctor Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eisenberg With Congratulations to Doctor Iris Eisenberg Gilbert M. Fein, A.J.A. With Congratulations to Doctor Fein Mr. and Mrs. Milton N. Fisher With Congratulations to Doctor Jerome P. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Fletcher, Sr. With Congratulations to Doctor Howard Vance Fletcher, Jr. Jim and Marzelle Harmon With Congratulations to Doctor W. Alan Harmon Your Mother, Mrs. Geraldine Harris and Family With Congratulations to Doctor Ronald Eugene Harris Mrs. Mardelle High With Congratulations to Doctor Pamela Craig High Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hope With Congratulations to Doctor Thomas D. Hope Buckley L. and Anna J. Howell With Congratulations to Doctor Gregory J. Howell Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hunsinger With Congratulations to Doctor Hunsinger Judge and Mrs. George L. Jackman With Congratulations to Doctor Warren M. Jackman Michael and Kathryn Karas With Congratulations to Doctor Mark Karas Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. La Monda, Sr. With Congratulations to Doctor Gary Wallace La Monda Mrs. Leah Leatherwood With Congratulations to Doctor Michael Andrew Leatherwood Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Leber With Congratulations to Doctor Barry Leber Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lehtola With Congratulations to Doctor Michael G. Lehtola Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lineaweaver With Congratulations to Doctor Wm. C. Lineaweaver Mr. Mrs. Elno Smith and Dr. Mrs. B. S. Marsh With Congratulations to Doctor and Mrs. Duncan R. Marsh Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Massari With Congratulations to Doctor Frank A. Massari, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. McDowall With Congratulations to Doctor McDowall Dr. and Mrs. A. A. McNeill, Jr. With Congratulations to Doctor A. A. McNeill, Ill Mr. and Mrs. George McWhorter ; With Congratulations to Doctor George Ralph McWhorter Mr. and Mrs. Benigno Mon With Congratulations to Doctor Manuel Mon Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield Novik With Congratulations to Doctor Larry E. Novik Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Nyberg With Congratulations to Doctor Carol Nyberg Ruckman Mrs. Georgia Lee Owens With Congratulations to Doctor Sandra C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palermo With Congratulations to Doctor Gregory J. Palermo Mrs. A. S. Petrucha With Congratulations to Doctor Ruth A. Petrucha Cdr. and Mrs. S. Popko With Congratulations to Doctor David A. Brice Mr. and Mrs. Jan H. Postma With Congratulations to Doctor Tom Postma Lt. Col. Charles N. and Mary F. Proctor With Congratulations to Doctor Michael S. Proctor Col (Ret.) and Mrs. David M. Ramsey, Jr. With Congratulations to Doctor David M. Ramsey, III Dr. Alexander Paderewski Rosin and Mrs. M. Aurel Rosin With Congratulations to Doctor Michael Aurel Rosin Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Schildecker With Congratulations to Doctor Charles W. Schildecker Morris B. Seltzer, M.D. With Congratulations to Doctors Norman and Michael Seltzer Mr. and Mrs. Murray M. Snyder With Congratulations to Doctor Scott Snyder Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Stallings With Congratulations to Doctor Roosevelt Jerone Stallings Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stanton With Congratulations to Doctor Robert Page Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Storch With Congratulations to Doctor Daniel D. Storch Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Thomas With Congratulations to Doctor Roy E. Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Mary Ulrich With Congratulations to Doctor Guy R. Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Walker With Congratulations to Doctor Alonzo P. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Warner and Family With Congratulations to Doctor Ronald Eugene Harris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Welch With Congratulations to Doctor Daniel W. Welch Dr. and Mrs. J. Ralston Wells With Congratulations to Doctor James R. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wetzel, Sr. With Congratulations to Doctor Robert H. Wetzel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Wickstrum With Congratulations to Doctor Dale A. Wickstrum Leroy and Lilla M. Winfield With Congratulations to Doctor Leroy Winfield, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Zalis With Congratulations to Doctor Brian Alan (Rusty) Zalis Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Zondlo With Congratulations to Doctor Zondlo Lig 120 John E. Adams, M.D. Oh, Ae. Agee, M.D. R. W. Alexander, M.D. William C. Allen, M.D. Thorkild W. Andersen, M.D. Dean Anonymous Enrique Araneta, Jr., M.D. Baiba Ausinsch, M.D. Elia M. Ayoub, M.D. James C. Bagget, Jr., M.D. David S. Bard, M.D. Professor Donald H. Barron Hal G. Bingham, M.D. A. Jay Block, M.D. Edward R. Block, M.D. George J. Caranasos, M.D. Sharon K. Chapman, Ph.D. Leighton E. Cluff, M.D. Jesse Cohen, M.D. Amelia C. Cruz, M.D. George R. Daicoff, M.D. William B. Deal, M.D. Frank DeBusk, M.D. William Donnelly, M.D. David M. Drylie, M.D. Larry P. Elliot, M.D. William F. Enneking, M.D. Melvin J. Fregly, Ph.D. Gerhard Freund, M.D. F. Garcia-Bengo Chea, M.D. Antonio R. Gasset, M.D. Ira H. Gessner, M.D. Melvin Greer, M.D. Raymond L. Hackett, M.D. J, OSHarnis; MED; Kenneth Heilman, M.D. Richard Henry, M.D. Philip J. Hess, M.D. Hugh M. Hill, M.D. C. Ian Hood, M.D. Juri Kaude, M.D. Ronica M. Kluge, M.D. John M. Kuldau, M.D. Drs. Becky and Lynn Larkin Charles S. Mahan, M.D. Jack E. Maniscalco, M.D. Faculty Thomas H. Maren, M.D. Meyer H. Maskin, M.D. Mr. J. P. McLean Thomas J. Merimee, M.D. Max Michael, Jr., M.D. Rodney R. Million, M.D. Jerome H. Modell, M.D. Gilles R. G. Monif, M.D. Peter V. Moulder, M.D. Thomas F. Muther, M.D. Michael L. Netzloff, M.D. J. Patrick O’Leary, M.D. Department of Orthopaedics H. M. Perkins, M.D. William W. Pfaff, M.D. K. Kendall Pierson, M.D. Edward J. Reith, Ph.D. Richard C. Reynolds, M.D. Albert L. Rhoton, Jr., M.D. Arturo Rosas-Uribe, M.D. Melvin L. Rubin, M.D. Gerold L. Schiebler, M.D. Robert Schimpf, M.D. Martin L. Schulkind, M.D. Joseph W. Shands, Jr., M.D. Stanford T. Shulman, M.D. G. T. Singleton, M.D. Parker Small, M.D. Richard T. Smith, M.D. William N. Spellacy, M.D. Richard R. Streiff, M.D. W. Jape Taylor, M.D. Perry O. Teague, Ph.D. William C. Thomas, Jr., M.D. Joel Allan Tobias, M.D. Phillip Toskes, M.D. David M. Travis, M.D. L.H.S. Van Mierop, M.D. Fernando Vargas-Cortes, M.D. Robert H. Waldman, M.D. A. Ashley Weech, M.D. Drs. Edward and Arlene Weinshelbaum Clyde M. Williams, M.D. Heinz J. Wittig, M.D. E. R. Woodward, M.D. —— Donald Owen Alford, M.D. James D. Anderson, M.D. Torsten W. Anderson, M.D. John P. Arnold, M.D. Andre Benson, M.D. R. E. Blackwood, M.D. Terrel Bounds, M.D. W. E. Braun, M.D. Wayne E. Campbell, M.D. Joseph J. Chiaro, M.D. Louise Anne Cope, M.D. Winston Cope, M.D. H. Earl Cotman, M.D. Jerome J. Cunningham, M.D. Patrick Kelley Dobbins, M.D. In memory of Kelley Reid Dobbins John B. Downs, M.D. in honor of Danny E. Porter Bettie R. Drake, M.D. J. Ollie Edmunds, Jr., M.D. in honor of Lester Dragstedt, M.D. J. B. Edwards, M.D. F. Fevrier, M.D. in honor of Millie Fevrier Dennis L. Fielder, M.D. in honor of Hugh M. Hill, M.D. Frank J. Fischer, M.D. Ronald J. Fischer, M.D. in honor of Lester Dragstedt, M.D. Hugh Hill, M.D. Gerold Schiebler, M.D. Thomas Bartley, M.D. H. James Free, M.D. John L. Geeslin, M.D. Steve H. Gilman, M.D. Joseph W. Haddock, M.D. Douglas C. Hall, M.D. Robert W. Hall, M.D. Jon R. Hammersberg, M.D. M. F. Hase, M.D. John D. Hendrix, M.D. Bill Herndon, M.D. Mont F. Highley, III, M.D. S. Randall Hobgood, M.D. John R. Hood, Jr., M.D. in honor of Robert Cade, M.D. Francis L. Howington, M.D. Robert F. Hungerbuhler, M.D. O. David Johnson, M.D. Liston S. Jones, M.D. in honor of W. Jape Taylor, M.D. Richard F. Leeds, M.D. Lawrence J. Lieberman, M.D. in honor of W. Jape Taylor, M.D. William R. Linton, Jr., M.D. Mark Ludwig, M.D. Burton W. Marsh, M.D. Max E. Mass, M.D. Gaia MeArthur, le MeD,: Alumni H. Hutson Messer, M.D. in honor of Ronald Julien Kim Miller, M.D. in honor of Maurice Jurkiewicz, M.D. William C. Morgan, M.D. in honor of Donald V. Eitzman, M.D. William R. Murphy, M.D. in honor of Mr. Floyd F. Kay Marian Solowy Myers, M.D. in memory of Dr. Norma Jean Adamo John B. Neal, M.D. Donald C. Nelson, M.D. C. L. Neustein, M.D. Joe Onne, M.D. in honor of Robert Cade, M.D. Joseph Palatinus, M.D. Harlan Payne, M.D. in honor of D. S. Daly, M.D. Donald L. Patrick, M.D. James Potter, M.D. and Nell Potter, M.D. in honor of Algia Collins Lee H. Purcell, M.D. Bonnie L. Ragge, M.D. John H. Rock, Jr., M.D. in honor of Stan Schulman, M.D. H. Robert Rubin, M.D. in honor of M. W. Wheat, M.D. Steven J. Schang, Jr., M.D. David C. M. Schiff, M.D. in honor of William F. Enneking, M.D. Stephen Schreiber, M.D. Bernard D. Shepen, M.D. in honor of Gerold L. Schiebler, M.D. A. J. Smally, M.D. Fred O. Smith, M.D. in honor of Sandra A. Smith Dempsey Springfield, M.D. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Springfield, Sr. Alfred Stanley, Jr., M.D. in honor of W. Jape Taylor, M.D. Martin R. Steiner, M.D. Richard L. Stern, M.D. George M. Stone, II, M.D. W. R. Strait, M.D. in honor of Tommy Taylor, M.D. Hal Strasser, M.D. in honor of William F. Enneking, M.D. R. C. Sullivan, M.D. Harvey Thalblum, M.D. Stephen B. Vogel, M.D. Robert B. Walker, M.D. Gary W. Watson, M.D. Robert T. Watson, M.D. David S. Whittaker, M.D. S. Russell Wilson, M.D. in honor of S. P. Martin, M.D. Stephen R. Zellner, M.D. 122 Local Physicians Henry J. Babers, Jr., M.D. Dr. C. W. Banks Thomas D. Bartley, M.D. John J. Boyle, M.D. Joseph C. Cauthen, M.D. David A. Cofrin, M.D. Dan B. Cox, M.D, John A. Crago, M.D. J. M. Dell, Jr., M.D. George Y. Elson, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fletcher L. T. Furlow, M.D. C. H. Gilliland, M.D. Gerald G. Hazouri, M.D. Edward Kissam, M.D. Marvin L. Kokomoor, M.D. Drs. Alex M. D. Macgregor Allen Y. DeLaney J. M. McClamroch, M.D. Thomas H. Moore, Jr., M.D. John F. Nelson, M.D. Rodrigo Quintana, M.D. Glenn O. Summerlin, M.D. Carl E. Van Arnam, M.D. County Medical Societies Alachua County Medical Society Broward County Medical Association Collier County Medical Society Lee County Medical Society Marion County Medical Society Pinellas County Medical Society, Inc. -ongratulations . | and best wishes for an outstanding Career in medicine. chia 1 ote, i n ‘ SENS N SS) of Florida ® 532 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 32201 k National Association of Blue Shield Plans 124 WISE’S PHARMACY Sales - Rentals - Medicare Service Everything for the Sickroom Hospital Beds, reducing and exercising equipment, oxygen therapy equipment, IPPB equipment, wheel chairs, walkers, crutches, braces WISE’S SURGICAL SUPPLY 305 South West 7th Terrace Phone 377-4700 WISE’S DRUG STORE WISE’S PARKWOOD PHARMACY 239 West University 3601 South West 2nd Ave. Phone 372-4371 Phone 373-3547 WISE’S PHARMACY WISE’S 8th AVENUE PHARMACY 708 South West 4th Ave. 1000 N.W. 8th Avenue Phone 376-8286 Phone 375-8686 Se BALL-CO CONTRACTORS, INC. P.O. Box 880, Bay Minette, Alabama 36507 AbD LOA WE SPECIALIZE IN FUN! Dick Mildred Kennedy MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS WITH A PROVEN RECORD OF PERFORMANCE ON MODERN MEDICAL TREATMENT AND EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES THROUGHOUT THE Sandwiches Bud, Schlitz, and Michelob on tap Mixed Drinks Foosball, Pinball, Bumper Pool SOUTHEAST, INCLUDING THE J. HILLIS MILLER COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY MEDICINE, UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA AT GAINSVILLE. 2413 S.W. 13th Street Because the subject of life insurance bores most people Stiff... but Knowing alittle about it when youre young can save you plenty of dollars... we'll send you this quickie course free. aa il { ( Understanding VOUT Life Insurance Right now, we know, there are many more interesting things to take up your time. But, sooner or later, life in- surance is almost bound to play a part in your life. If you understand it while you're young, you can eget off to a good start. Talk intelli- gently to an insurance man. Get more out of your pres- ent and future policies. Prob- ably save money. That's why we believe you'll find this booklet—U nder- standing Your Life Insurance —useful. It tells you what you need to know. Fast. And It’s yours for the asking. Inaddition, you'll eer infor- . Mation about prme” MONY’s new PRIME program, a plan tai- lored to fit the unique needs of college students and young professionals. It fits into any budget, provides life insurance protection, and systematically accumulates cash for your use when in- vestment opportunities or emergencies arise. It also can help guarantee your right. as your family and financial responsibilities grow, to buy new policies at stated intervals in the future. regardless of any changes in vour health or occupation. Send in the coupon today. No obligation, of course. MONY MIT WAL JOR “NEW VIO rR'K The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York eee ottateteteter tated vhetateet erry E. Bates I EliJan Godbolt | Clyde E. Lower MONY NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE inquiry referred, ee eee 2606N. W. 6th St., Suite B - Gainesville, Fia. 32601 372-3493 Please send me my free copy of ‘Understanding Your Life Insurance’’ and information about PRIME. Please circle the agent to whom you would like your Howard M. Rozenblattas Loomus L. Rollins Marc Wolford ZIP pany yaya a li 126 is at the Holiday Inn Gourmet Dining at The Gen’l Gaines Restaurant After Dinner — at The Shack Live Entertainment Nightly 1900 S.W. 13th Street HOUSE OF TRAVEL “In the Westside Shopping Center’”’ 3415 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida Ph: 378-1601 i. Branch Office, Lake City, Fla. Napoleon wounded at Ratisbon, . Claude Gautherot (1765-1825). Ph. 752-8000 COLONIAL LABORATORY A REFERENCE LABORATORY, WITH FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN CENTRAL FLORIDA TO SERVE YOU COLONIAL LABORATORY 1200 HILLCREST STREET P.O. BOX 6051B ORLANDO, FLORIDA 32803 (308) 896-3061 MIKE’S BOOKSTORE AND TOBACCO SHOP a place for browsing while selecting your favorite Books-Tobacco- Pipes Where Personal Service is Our Pleasure 116 S. E. First Street Phone 372-4401 Open 8am to 9pm Monday thru Saturday WE WRAP OUR ,?7 REPUTATION J. Aas % AROUND =|. (+ PRESCRIPTION “sud | WE FILL ayy hysterie (hysteroepilepsi), Rechter, 1881, Paris. ro d - , = “ a � , = 5 = = i . EC ag, Re RD EN RU PE S Phases of hysteria, from Etudes cliniques sur la grande 127 128 (Gas es Sees And Wiffle xi faa EPReE 2120 S.W. 13th Street 372-3654 45 Units, including Efficiency Apartments SWIMMING POOL - TELEVISION - AIRCONDITIONING - ROOM PHONES COURTESY CAR SERVICE TO THE MEDICAL CENTER REASONABLE RATES Bob Howe Arthur Stirrat Owner Resident Manager AT PUBLIX WE'RE WORKING HARDER THAN EVERTO : MAKE @ SHOPPING _e™ A PLEASURE. 7 N Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Dean Tibbetts and Mike Cotton Service Representatives for the National Association of Residents and Interns A nonprofit membership association providing socioeconomic benefits and services for more than 100,000 enrolled medical students, interns, residents, fellows and physicians in private practice or academic medicine. PHYSICIANS PLANNING SERVICE CORP. OAK FOREST OFFICE PLAZA 3615 S.W. THIRTEENTH STREET © SUITE 2 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32608 129 130 UAE EVES eran oul ACESS Ge Rise: oeeN ater al CONGRATULATIONS reget oe eee ree CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA MEDICAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION “Help us help you stay in contact”’ For information requests or change of address notifications Contact: i a ee Ms. Dianna L. Cuppy oye Sob S33— Medical Alumni Affairs C Box J-243, Health Center SSAA SENOS ASS ats eet Gainesville, Fl. 32610 -_— Cauterization of leprous lesions from the Chirurgia Imperiale, 1300, Arabic. CONG prided!) 1 CLASS OF ’76 AND THANK YOU f FOR YOUR PATRONAGE! From the Médical Branch of the = ues 1 Snop Bookstore CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1976 SAM N. HOLLOWAY District Agent Robert L. Barnes, Special Agent Walter R. Lee, Ill, Special Agent Jim B. Monaghan, Special Agent Richard E. Thompson, Special Agent THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY — MILWAUKEE PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION 1800 North Main Street For over 25 years, Gainesville, Florida 32601 helping the medical profession bring better health care to the women of the world... and their families ho Pharmic iceutical Corporation, Raritan € Orn Compliments of Gresham’s Gift Shop Finest In Men's and Ladies' Clothing ! 1123 W. University Ave. 372-0472 BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE Custom Care Cleaners and Congratulations Shirt Laundry C. EMORY CROSS 3735 W. University Ave. Gainesville, Florida 131 132 ‘Best Wishes to the Class of 76” UC Ss. University City Bank 1116 West University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32602 904-372-3415 Member FDIC and American Bancshares, Inc. Compliments of Coy Bost Ed Black Steve Eley Unionlife 3435 SW 24th Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32608 904-376-1208 Portrait of Vesalius at 28 years old, from De Humani Corporis Fabrica, 1543, Switzerland. Congratulations To The Class of 1976 TOTAL FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE PHYSICIAN ot fi , | ; 7 | ig William D. Olinger CueU: William F. Koss Giew: Koss eOlinger and Company 1240 Northwest 11 Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32601 Telephone 373-3337 REPRESENTATIVES OF AMERICAN MEDICAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION GROUP PLAN 134 = , AOE uu WARREN SPECIALIST Home: 904-788-7151 HOSPITAL SALES JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA fm QUAD 105 gainesville CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM HALIFAX HOSPITAL MEDICAL CENTER DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA We hope to welcome you to the World’s Most Famous Beach Vision, from De Homine, Renee Descartes, 1644. | | : | | 1 UO AR ee eg lis hes 2 a 5 t me al : 377—BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System LL TE I ET A SE TLC RD, GAINESVILLE’S OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK Atlantic First National Bank of Gainesville CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA. 135 Off scouting, Tom Cable and Van Fletcher; unable to ride, Frank Zondlo. 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