University of Michigan Medical and Nursing School - Aequanimitas Yearbook (Ann Arbor, MI)

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-'lm Ni g 4 C 1 hy x 1 .5- ' 1 Murray Robertson Ann Rogers William Rosewater is .'o Sflcrlwl L W d- Y M dlftgungll . -1 A D :--A ,AX u 2: C C I i x a ag, oooo a rffig A. A., 9 ' L2 its ,Q 'Y uv. ,--rg 9' '. R C19-A ,wt Q ' M 'A f F, 1 - xxx' Z ff ,vf ,S tag K D ' to 7, - :I ill C f ffrr f.s f K --Q ' gf f Sr ' f A ve.-feegllR2ia::aa:zaaa.a''awk'-f- 4 -, A ' , ft: -----....Jll.l.g fm 1 ffl - xv , F - .. E-,,,,,,,,,, A .lisa-1:1-uw ! I Q gym? , 1 fn . ., .'T m ,, nm' .fx , ,1.,,E A if T. 1 W, .1twmxxxxxwmnxixxxxxxxxxxm xNmWmXQQ4,.f' , ' r il, X. .sf rf ' 'R 4 s W W - ' ' 1 ' x H fwwh 'SPF Q H, ' - Q ' Qrtho edic Sur er Q - Cf P g V R ' .IL funn ei X X34 5 1 i I L X 1 FIRST ROW-Roben Bailey, William Smith, CSection Headj, Herbert Kaufer, Gerhard Bauerg SECOND ROW-Maurice Renaud, Robert Hensinger, William Donahue, Charles Schock, Terence McDonnell, Stephen Davis, David Lincoln, Roy Buckg THIRD ROW-Louis Meeks, Dean Louis, Lyall Stilp, Larry Matthews, Charles Canty, David Heaps, Steve Curtis, Donald Didelius. N , 1, , ' 'Q' 1' .J i' 'Q il . QA tp 2, 4 Z if . , . 1 una. W ini Urology Michael Roth Steven Schane vw 7 ...- X . Bruce Schuurmann X .f,

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X H' Lawrence Richman ,x 4.3- 5-igkl 'EV . Richard Proctor 'D , ,Kg LJ . . . ' bg, Victoria Nicholas 'I Steven Newman Frank Opaskar A f fir -, 1' Qfiii 9 'S 'kh' 17- K ffiitza cr c 4 iiii L f R aca f ,gg ,v K H Z , A f - , ' - . FIRST ROW-Edwin Smith, George Koepke, james Rae, Qflhairmanb, Leonard Bender, Barry Millerg SECOND ROW-Malcolm McPhee, Elizabeth Edmond, Robert Kjoynt, Laszlo Kiraly, Shang-Youl Rhee, Keiro Murakamig ABSENT-Claudette Konzen. l an :il i rwmrm V lfi x gum X f

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. 1 , if V5.4 X ' K ,.,, . , lx! ,, ,, N 2 , Ef, 3 'i t x qv' 5 A s FIRST ROW-Tom Southwell, joseph Cerny, jack Lapides fSection Headj, David Skeel, john Konrakg SECOND ROW-Rifaat Dagher, Sahir Cittan, john Hall, Guerrero Barranda. K., Thomas Segal 9 .1 1 'L ,4 in tr 1 a. J.,-ms:' ,yv::, ,- - at I' William Self lrffgfak v--4 1 fi FF ,nu , . gs.. Surgery is reputed to be the rough rota- tion , and for most it is. The secret to suc- cess in surgery is knowing your ins and outs , daily fluid Coral or IVD and urinary and other output of all your patients, plus the hematocrit. CWhat did surgeons do be- fore the microhematocrit ?j Surgery has the most business-like atmosphere of any rotation. The surgical procedure is the focus of nearly every admis- sion and the student's life is centered around it. Morning rounds are finished by 8 A.M., lasting only an hour. Then the bewitching hours commence, the ritual of changing clothing for white garments, shoe covers, hat, and mask followed by the washing and scrubbing of hands . . . and into the world of antisepsis, where the ritual of putting on sterile gowns and gloves is followed by being placed, near the patient, but far from the action. The hours slip by, holding retract- ors and trying to see through the i . Howard Shapiro Paul Sheng interns and residents who assist in the oper- ation. Here again, only a medical student would wish to endure the silent, immobile hours, day after day, in most cases with precious few bits of information being gained. It may be experience-but efficient education? And following the operation, there are the myriad details of post-op carevfluids, intake and output, fever chart, wound care, hematocrit, stitch removal . . . Scarcely a junior rotates thru surgery without encountering the attitude that a 'Lreal surgeon puts in more hours in the hospital than anyone else, whether he needs