Meharry Medical College - Meharrian Yearbook (Nashville, TN)
- Class of 1965
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1965 volume:
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The Melwafrrian nineteen sixty ive xx X ,, X :ff . E WEL f L LM A-. f ' QE - 11' Valar. A A Y v r.ffi'EN.N.,1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Cover design by Carl E. Drake, Jr Pag 1 The 7965 i Y EDITORIAL STAFF GEORGE BREAUX MARY .IQHNSON MORRIS Rooliiiiq l.liUNl-XRD BASS WILLIAM FONG Noium BoBo EDGAR MANDEVILLE RoBERir SHARPLEY MILLICENT HENRY CARL IZ. DRAKE, JR. Iffllifor-1'1'1-Chief . l It is with utmost sincerity that I extend my deepest appreciation to those of my Editorial Staff who gave freely of their time and performed their tasks with diligence. lt is my hope that the readers of the l965 MEHARRIAN hnd it enjoyable and informative. As the years go hy, you will Find your annual a nostalgic record of your difhcult, but wonderful days at Me- harry. Pag'e 2 EDITOR-IN-CIUEF eharrian Staff BUSINESS STAFF YONDELL MooRE DANIEL VVOOTIEN WYILLIAM KING jlESSlE wluom' Nici-mm, ooLDB151eo LI.-XCQUELINE MQCALL GRANVILLE BAIN EDWARD HILLS El,IZABl2'l'H ARMOR VIRGI E BUTLER J. MAT T HEXV MURPHY, IR. Business Mfwmgcv' On behalf of the Business Staff, I would like to thank those persons that have helped niake this publi- cation :L success. In our eiicorts to provide at broader hnancial base for the production of this yearbook, ai gratifying response from the business connnunity has been Z1 real uplift. I ask for your continued support :md patronage in the future and reassure the same from us. BUSINESS lX lANAGER Page 'Knowledge...Tl1e Light of The World QQ Q 3 5 C f X fl Jlfj - - U My A of ia M Q M if Q J jx TCR ... Lg 4 W J My :V E WJQ uf!! V TQ 6 . 5 X A X5 479 Ml Foreword ' e Faith, hope, love and insight, the four highest achievements of lnunan effort, are so many gifts of grace, which are neither to be taught nor learned, neither given nor taken. neither withheld nor earned, since they come through experience, which is something gifvcn, and therefore be- yond the reach of human caprice. Experiences cannot be imidc. They happen-yet fortunately their independence of man's activity is not absolute, but relative. We can draw closer to them -that which lies within our human reach. There are ways which bring us nearer to living ex- perience, yet we should beware of calling these ways methods The very word has a deaden- ing effect. The way to experience. moreover, is anything but a clever trick: it is rather a venture which requires us to commit ourselves with our whole being. -JUNG As you scan through this copy of the ATEIIARRIAN it is hoped that this collection of words and photographs will impart to you a sense of belonging .... It is hoped that a composite picture of varied daily occurrences here at Kleharry will shape into a crystal ball reliecting all the healing arts embrace. Here and there, perhaps, familiar faces and scenes will stimulate recollection of your own personal experiences-the pungent smell of cadaverine, the assorted smells of the bio-chem lab, the organisms you just couldn't see. Then recall or look forward to the first day in short coats, the mingled thrill and 'fear of your first patient and finally commencement, the color and grandeur of the occasion. This the way of life you have chosen. This is the challenge you must meet. Page 6 5 GRY i-isfP,.ff' -H2 r.0Y,13'sy ' First Medical School First Dental School Administration Seniors Underclasses Special Features Research Pre-Clinical Sciences Clinical Sciences Services Organizations Royalty Activities Shutterbugs Seniors' Decree Senior Directory Advertisements - Contents 0 The Founding and History of Meliarry It was dusk in the year 18545 down a lonely Ken- tucky road traveled an ox drawn wagon bearing a sixteen year old boy. The wagon was heavy-laden with salt which he had purchased and l'J1'Ollgl1f back with him across the Ohio River. A load greater than the wagon could bear, a breakdown in this isolated area . . . where could he get help! ln the distance a light shone from the cabin of a Negro freedman and his family-a source of food, lodging and help in repairing the wagon-a simple act of kindness-a milestone in the history of medical edu- cation. Young Samuel Meharry never forgot the humani- tarian spirit of the Kentucky cabin dweller. More than twenty years later when talk of the need of a medical school for Negro physicians arose, he con- tributed S500 toward the establishment of the Medi- cal Department of Central Tennessee College, an in- stitution founded in Nashville 10 years earlier by the Freedman's Aid Society for the Methodist Episcopal Church. This was the embryo of Meharry Medical College. The following year he persuaded his broth- ers Hugh, David, jesse, and Alexander to help him in supporting the venture. They together gave 320,000 in 1875 to found Meharry Medical College. VVhen in 1900, Central Tennessee College was re- organized as Wialden University. the medical depart- ment became known as Meharry Medical College of XX-lalden University. Later a separate corporate ex- istence was sought, and in 1915 a new charter was granted by the State of Tennessee. During its early years, Meharry Medical College was located in the southern section of Nashville, near the corner of First Avenue and Chestnut Street. Housed in several buildings which were nevertheless adequate for its needs during that period. Its prin- cipal sources of support were the Methodist Church, Meharry Alumni and their families, the citizens of Nashville, the Rosenwald Fund, and later, the Car- Page 3 negie Foundation and the General Education Board. As the college continued to grow, the contributions of the two Rockefeller boards became increasingly decisive, amounting, in the years from 1917 on to more than eight and a half million dollars. Beyond this, by maintaining close contact with the institution and its problems, the foundation contributed valuable guidance and advice and by seeking key men and awarding them fellowships for further study, it as- sisted the college in building an able faculty. During the 1920's Meharry's continued expansion and improvement, coupled with the obsolescence of its early plant and facilities. made it imperative that a completely new plant be built on a more advan- tageous site. Through the continued efforts of the Administration, the generous contributions of the General Education Board, the Rosenwald Fund, Mr. George Eastman, the Harkness Foundation, the City of Nashville and the Meharry Alumni, new property was acquired in northwest Nashville and a modern school and hospital costing over two million dollars were erected, during the years 1930-31. The present campus embraces six acres. and the plant consists of six separate buildings: the main building which houses the medical and dental schools, research wing and the hospital with its new one million dollar wing: the female students' residence: the doctors' residence for interns and resident physiciansg the maintenance plantg Alumni Hall Cafeteriag and Alumni Hall Dormitory, both contributed by the Meharry Alumni. Meharry's First graduating class, i11 1877, con- sisted of one student. A year later there were three. Today the students in its two schools-the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry-number 344 and they annually graduate approximately 40? of all the Negro physicians and dentists in the country. 1 W 2 2 5 1 5 3 2 S 2 E E z s 2 E E s a S E E Intern and Resident Quarters Page 10 Today' Hulda Margaret Lyttle Hall, Female Students' Residence Meharry New One Million Dollar Wing to the Hospital New Research Wing to 'che School Nav a x 5 'aww , D, ,. W, K . sf .fn 'W u ' wgkga T12 if iff' Wi W Q fm f -, ,X ff? 5 , . N.. fi as A M 'Q P Kyg. miiiii M George W. Hubbard Hospital of Meharry Medical College Page 13 Presidents Message to the Classes of 1965 The world is experiencing a scientific and technological revolution that will leave no aspect of human life untouched. Medical education and research, like other areas of science, will become broader in dimension and more penetrating in depth. This rapidly changing medical research picture is reflected in a measurable degree by the concomitant growth ot research space, faculty and income at Meharry Medical College. In recent years one index to this growth is provided by Meharry's research grants. HAROLD D. W'EsT, PI-I.D,, LL.D. The burgeoning of research income in sup- IJITSI-dfllf of the College port of investigative programs at Meharry Medical College has dramatic implications. A far cry from the funds allocated to research at Meharry just twelve years ago, the nearly S1 million dollars of this current fiscal year represents an increase of research income of some 35072 since 1952-53, at which the schools research funds totalled only SSI,-ll5.00. The growth of our research income has been paralleled by the expansion of research faculty and facili- ties. However, we must continue to expand these research facilities if we are to attract the trained, dedi- cated, and imaginative faculty members and il we are to supply our investigators with the impetus that will produce even more impressive growth in research funds. The administration of Meharry anticipates that its research population will continue to expand during the next decade. However, this expansion cannot take place unless you, as our living endowment, recog- nize the needs of Meharry and accept your responsibility for carrying a share. As each of you will vow, to seek to teach what he has learnedg to seek to learn what he does not knowg then to share his substance, so has Meharry vowed to maintain the highest quality of medical educa- tion, and to provide this substance sought and shared. lVe will be, therefore, whatever you wish for us to be. ln this way, the name of Meharry Meclical Col- lege shall perpetuate itself through you, its alumni . . . for you, in essence and personilication, are Meharry. Page 14 XVILLIAM I-I. ALLEN, D.D.S. Dean, School of DC7lfi.Tf'I'lXI Deans DANIEL T. ROLFE, MD. Dean, School of Mvdirine Page Page 16 Administrativ Lfmmw E. BURGESS Ph.D. .S-t'l'l'l ffIl'j' nj ilu' Fllflllfj' ELZER S. CHANDLER BS., R.D.H. Di1'c'drH'. Diwixiozz of Dmfnl IJ-1'xU1'PIll' XV1LLm M 1-T. FORT HMB., B.S. I?vgisl1'a1' fXXIEL C. T-IANSEN M.D. Mz'n'irr1l Di1'rr1m', Gvnrgr Hnblzara' Ilu.s'fP1'1'Ul GUERNEY D. T-IOLLOWAY MS., M.D. Dir'm'ln1'. Srlmnl nf JUc'diz'z1l 7 rrl111nluyy JOHN M. SHARP C.P.A. Cmzzplrollm' Officers - C.1vrH1zx:1Nlc L. Smyrrr Diwrim' uf Pulllir' Rrvlafimls PATRICIA S'rRoNc : I.i1II'lN'i1lI1f PAUL TRICII. Dirrclm' nf f7l ZlClUf1IIlFHf VVTLLIAM H. VANSTONIQ flzlxpilul .-l4l111ini.vlmlm' NTATTTI ENV XVALKER AB., MID. .'l.r.x'1'.flz1f1l Drum, S'1'h:ml nf Hlml1'r'i:1r Page 17 ' Dedication SENIOR MEDS 0 l965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o l965 0 Qlune, l965, marks not only the culmina- tion of 4 years of didactic medical training, but also, as well as perhaps more so, the he- ginning of lives and careers charted pri- marily by integrative thinking. lt cannot be ' denied that living is a progressive series ot i adaptations to new experiences: but, it must I not be forgotten that the degree of accom- plishment is no doubt proportional to the facility with which one can see changes, the basic principles of these changes, and the in- tegral parts which together have wrought these changes. Change is the very essence of this era, and to use a trite clicheg everything changes but change itself. The past four years have necessitated the acquisition of new knowledge, the reinforce- ment of old knowledge, and the appreciation of the common denominator which is charac- teristic of bothgsummarilyg the comprehen- sion and iinplementation of fundamental W. principles. Cognizance of the essentiality of DR. SABURO HARA this idea has provided a mecca for teacher and student . . . for Dr. Saburo Hara, and the Medical Class of l965. Dr. Hara, a member of a family prominent in medical and literary circles in japan, has brought to our classroom a combination of the education and philosophy of the east coupled with training and experience of the west. The net result is a philosophy which states that the teacher should not teach just what he knows, for to do so would limit the student, but should instead teach in a manner which will guide the stu- dent and acquaint him with means of grasping the nucleus of a subject. ,l-Ie feels that this method affords the student continual enlargement of his realm of knowledge while enabling him to cope with and help for- mulate the future. lt is the potential of the future, in its varied totality, which perpetuates Dr. l'lara's zeal in teaching, re- search, and practice of medicine. 'Incorporating some of the eastern philosophy of, 'not yet,' he has en- deavored to initiate a cycle in which yesterdays student was trained for today, and, in turn, today's stu- dent shall he prepared for tomorrow. 'His goal is to make the steadfast and historically renown lvleharry clinician of the past, and the researcher, teacher, and clinician of the future. The Medical Class of 1965 is grateful to Dr. Hara for the tangible, and more so, intangible gestures he has madeg however, we should be remiss if the record did not. at least, list our appreciation for the em- pathy and teaching he gave in the past, advice in the present, and guidance coupled with faith in our future. For these reasons, we, the Medical Class of l965, proudly dedicate our lXlliHARRlAN to Hara Sahuro Sensei, teacher, researcher, clinician, and prognosticator. Page 18 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS o l965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 CLASS OFFICERS fXLm2R'1' GAINES ..I,.. ORLANIJO I,.ICiII'l'I?'0O'l' IXIIiKliDl'l'II SIRMANS ..,. NXONDIELL II-IIOORIE .... ICUWARD IIQANKIN, , . . I . , I .Prc'sidmzf . V 1'C4'-P1'r'.s'1'rlm1l . . . . ..ql'l'1'K'ftIl'1V . . . . .T7'l'CI.8'Il1'l'I' Pclrliclnzmflurirzu Page 19 I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIORIMEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I JACOB B. ADAMS J. EUGENE IXLEXANDER II ATLANTA, GEORGIA CHARLOTTE, NORTII CAROLINA A.B., Morxjis Brown College: Alpha Phi Alpha, Exccu- ILS., Mrmrelmuse Cullcgcg Kappa Alpha fI.'sig S.A.hI.A. txve Commxttee Dormitory Councilg S.A.M.A. l E avr Hnww 1 , z 2 5 31.4 sm ms B fxssnss as H5-'ma' B B EFVDAHS wavy HX H wana ml is may ,DHHIZEHH ings, In iglmxglimmgg LEROI I. ALEXANDER I,LOYD T. BACCUS CINCINNATI, OHIO LfI.EVEI'.AND, OIIIO B.S., Cenlrul Stale Collegcg Alpha Phi Alphzig ILA., Fisk Uuiversilyg Orin-g':1,Psi I'hig S.A.M,A. S.A.M.A. I965 0 SENIOR MEDS o l965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I Page 20 5 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 s SENIOR MEDS o l965 ITIIIIIARII ,IAMES BAILEY GRANVILLE C. BAIN NEVIVPORT, RHODE ISLAND NASSAU, BAHAMAS A.H.. Pmvirleiicc College: Alpha l'hi Alpha: lllI,l'FlI'l'llll'lIl li.S.. Lincoln University CPa.Dg Omega Psi Phig Stu- .llaskerhall and Snflhallg S.A,M.A. dent Research Microbiologyg S.A.M.A. llmwm BILLY Biziiiqs CARL ELLIS BELL l'JIE'IfRO'I'I', lVIlfC'I'llGAN NHVV YORK CITY, NEW YORK H.S., l,liIivcrsit,y III' Micliigang Kappa Alpha I'sig Schol- ILS.. Queens Collegeg Omega. Psi Phig Scholarships: arsliipsz Avalon lfmimlaiimi. Jessie Smith 'Noycsg ,Inseph Cnllins, Jessie Smith Noyes, National Medical Dca11's List '63, 'Mg S.A.1N'l.A. Ifvlluwshipg Dc-mfs List. '62, '63g S.A.M.A. Yam Q '53, 2 5 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965- 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 l965 Page 21 I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR M-EDS Q I965 o SENIOR MEDS a l9I CHARLES R. BLACKWELL I'IULDAH C. BLAMQVILLIQ NASHVILLIQ. TENNESSEE ST. ALIIANS, NEXV YORK 'I'ex1missec' A. Sz I. State Uuiversityg Staff Aucsthctisl IRS.. Quccns Collcgcg Oncology Research Assislzml 1962-655 s.A.M.A. M. '65, S,A,3I,A, XVILLIAM H. BLAND ROGER BOND, JR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA CLEVELAND, OHIO ILS.. Xavier University: Omega Psi Phi: The Auxili- NVQ-slcrii Rcscrvv University: VV. S. Qunlzuul Axvnixl ary to the Northeast Georgia Medical Associaliun 19055 Stuvlvnl Rcsv:m'I1 Nviwuauiniimiyg S.A.IXI.A. Awarclg S.A.M.A. F I965 I SENIOR 'IVIEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS o I965 0 SENIOR NIEDS 0 I9 Page122 . 5 0 SENIOR MEDS o I965 e SENIOR MEDS o I965 Q SENIOR MEDS 0 l965 'FR15DER1c'K T. BOULWARE, JR. GEORGE A. BREAUX ROVK HILL, SOUTH CAROLINA LAFAYE'l I'E, LOUISIANA ILS., l..inculn University CPu.jg Alpha Omega Alplm Uuivcrsity uf Snutl1wcstcrn Louisizmag Alpha I'l1i Al- llmmr Klcrlicenl Sucictyg Dczufs List '64g S.A.III,A. plmg Mclmrry Singers: NIEHARRIAN Staffg Scholar- ships: Allergy Founrlzxtion, 19643 Dean's List '63g S.A.M.A. L.. THEODORE R. BUNCH EARLEY BUTLER, JR. XVlI.I,IAMS'l'UN. NORTH CAROLINA CH IUAGO, ILLINOIS Ii.S., Nnrth C'zu'uli1l:l A. K T. Vollegc: llciu Iizuplm ILS., Rmvscvclt l,TnIvv:x'siIyg S.A.IlI.A. VI' S ' 'Ii ll 9 'I 0 Hu l'sI l'l1Ig Slll- .vl clentx c uxwrnry . new y, mcg mlcnl Research Pcnllulrlcsg b.A.M.A. Q 65 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR IVIEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o l965 Page23 I965 o SENIOR MEDS e I965 o SENIOR M-EDS o l965 o SENIOR MEDS o I9 JAMES CHRISTIAN INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA IANDREVV J, DANCEY, JR. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A.B.. Fisk University. D.D.S., Indiana Univcrsityg H.A.. Fisk Univcrsilyg Kappa Alpha Psig S.A.M.A. Alpha Phi Alphag S.A.M.A. CARL E. DRAKE, IR. SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA A.B., Sacramento State Collegeg Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Societyg Kappa Alpha Psi CVice Pole- xnarchjg Sclmlzlrsliipsz Avalon Foundation, Jesse Smith Noyes Foundation, Nzltional Medical Fellowships, Nu- tional Medical Association, Abbot Student Fellowship in Nuclear Meclicineg Dezufs List '52, '63, '64g Pathol- ogy Student Resezirchg Editor-in-Chief, 1965 MEHAR- RIANQ Board of Managementg S.A.M.A. l965 0 SENIOR MEDS o l965 Q SENIOR Page 24 XNILLIAM FONG Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA TLA., U.C.L.A.g Scholarships: Avalon Foundation, Jessie Smith Noyes: Dcnn's List '62g Chief Photog- rxiphcr, 1965 IIVIEIIARRAANQ S.A.M.A. MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I9 65 o SENIOR MEDS Q i965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o i965 ,ALBERT il. GAINES BUFORD GIBSON, JR. LA M:X'l Il, I'ICNNSYl,VANlA SARASOTJX, FLORIDA IRA., l.im:ulu University Cl'a.lg Alpina Omcga .Kipling ILS., Iflurinln A. K M. Univcrsityg Alplia Phi Alplxag Alpha Phi Alpha: Pre-Alumni Cuuncilg Scliularsliipsz Dcaufs List 7:25 S.A.M.A. Vuzci' Awami, Rocha' Awarml, Alma VVQIIS Givirus. .Iuscph Unllins. Pri: Alumni Council Awarml. Natiuual Medical Fcllnwsliipsg National Nlcrlical Association, ,Iessic Suiiili Nuycs. Avalon Ifmunintirmg Dcanli List '62. '63, 'fv4: Ilalxuraiury Inslructm' l'linical Vatliulngyg Fiass Prvsirlcnil S.A.M.A. I'liENRY I.. l I'uciK.fxlw .IOSEPII LIACK, IR. .IlOUS'I'0N, TEXAS NEW' ORLEANS, LOUISIANA I'I'ilII'iL' Vivw Collcgc, 'I3.S.g Stluiunl Rcscarcil Yailunl- ILS., Xavivr Uuivcrsityg 1.'1'C-Ailillllli Council: Baptist ugyg S.A.M.A. Student Uuiong Student Rcscarcli Patliologyg S.A.M.A. '65 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 o SENIOR M-EDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 Page 25 l965 Q SENIOR MEDS Q l965 Q SENIOR MEDS Q I965 s SENIOR MEDS o I9 AIARYA A. JENKINS BILLY E. IONES l II.X'l'TANOOGA, TENNESSICI5 DAYTON. OIIIO ILS.. Ilannptou Instituteg Alpha Kappa Alphng Sluilcni ILS.. Ilnwzml University: Omega Psi I'hig Cu-Iimlilur, Rcsclziifcli Oncology: Iixtcrn Cardiology lSummci' 'la-IJ: Blclmrry S.A.Al.A. Juurnalg S.A.BI.A. SIU-I'.lIlI.lJI'. Iilclmrry S.A.M.A. Journal '64, Co1'l'cspunrI- mg Secretary, S.A.M.A. '653 S.A.M.A. I GEORGE HOWARD KENT, IR. ORLANDO B. LIGHTFOOT I-IAGIERSTOXVN, MARYLAND CHICAGO. ILLINOIS A.II., Lim-mln Unii'i'rsit5' CI'u.H: AlpI1:i I'Iii .XIpI1:u1 .X.II., Fisk IInivCi'silyg S.A.M.1X. juiiri1zilSI:iIil'g AIpI1:i IIPIZI Iiappzi I'Ilig SCIIOIGIFSIIIIISC Suullwlm Rmgirviizil, R114 I'Iii Alplmg AICIIZITVY Singvrsg Sclmlarsliilisi ,lcssic , Inrizmg S.A.iNI.A. Smith Nuycs: Slmlcnt Rcsc:u'r:I1 Oncnlngyg Vicr Prrsi- 4IcnL ut' Clussg S.A.M.A. I I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR IVIEDS o I9f Page 26 '65 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 Q SENIOR MEDS Q l965 o SENIOR MEDS o l965 CI31RI:2LI.,.AX .XL rolNx4:'1 rI2 LUCAS I.OL'IS C. RI.-XXUEL SAN FRANCISCO, C.'XI-lIf0RNlA l'I,IiYEl.ANIJ. OHIO ILS., Fisk Univursityg Delia Sigma 'I'I1ctz13 S,,X.RI..X. ILA.. lhnvling Green State Universityg Alpha I'Ixi Alpha: SCI10I:11'sIxips: Natiulml Mcmliczxl Assucintiong S.A.KI.A. IXIYRTLE H. IXIASON IiIAROLD BICCLUNG fIANIA'If'A, II. XVICST INDIES IJI2'I'RUI'l'. 'Ml'CI'IIGAN I!.5,,1lmx-zu-:I lhlivcrsilyz S.A.M,A. ILS.. IM-tmii Iusiiiulc nl' 'IiK'CIIIll!IUI1,Y1 IIS.. XYJIXIIL' Siam- l'11ivz-rsilyg Iiupluu .Xl1mI1:1 I'si Clicopcl' III' lic:- UVIISIC N..X.RI..X. V65 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 o SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 Page 27 I965 0 SENIOR MEDS o I965 Q SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I9b YONDELL E. 'Momma HARRY E. RIORGAN I MARSIIALT., TEXAS ST. ALIIANS. NICNV YORK IIIIHVHQITI l IIIVCl'SIIj'Q EJIIICQIII Psi lfhig Vlnss ILS., Viiy Cullege of New Yurkg IIIIICLZZI. Psi I'hi: Ir:':us11rE'r: 5.A.M.A. Ilvaufs List '6-Ig S.A.M.A. I I I DON P,-xLxx11aR ELLIS PATRICIQ NICVV YORK, NICVV YURIQ COLLIXIIIIIS. OILIU .X.I'I.. Ilunlcr Unllugcg I,l'CSIlIK'IlI uf Vlzxss 'hlg S.gX,M..X. ILS., UIlcrIurin L'nIIl-gc: l'lul'Ic-'I'y1visI ,Xlumni Ufliczxg lJm'miIm'y Cuuucilg Onculugy Rcscurclug S.A.M.A. 965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I96 Page 28 I 'I 965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 l965 0 SENIOR MEDS o I965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 l965 -T012 XVESLEY RAMSEY EDXVARD A. RANKIN GARY, INDIANA HOLLY SPRINGS, BIISSISSIPPI AB., 'I':iII:uIeg:1 Collcgcg Kappa Alpha Psi: Slmlmn TLS., Lincoln University CMu.Jg Alpha Omega Alplm I0-su-:l1'4'Ii Onculngyg S.A.M.A. llnnor IX-Icclicznl Societyg Omega Psi Phig Sclmlzgrshipsz G.P.A. Forth' Awzinl in Medicineg Avzllnn Schuiilr- sliipg Jessie Smith Noyesg Stuclcnt Research Onculugyg Dernfs List '62, '63g 5.A.M.A. QIONATUAN R. Rizicn IRICPIARD T. Rosy, IR. CIIIUAGO. ILLINOIS ILS., lfmvzn-II Univvrsilyg Alplm Phi Alplmg ScIwI:u'- 'RIAA Fisk UuiW,l.sitv: Alpha' Phi Alpha. Slmlpm Ru sIn1,+s:. ,IVIIIIH 'I'. Stocking IVIC1'llUI'IZlIQ Nntiouzll Nz-clicnl 5L.m.L.'h Ulwulumq SIKVMJXI ' :NESUQLIQLQQQASIuilcnl Rm-sc-ni'r:I1 I':1tImIngyg IDL-mfs List ' ' tr Q . .x .1 . . '965 0 SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 Page 29 I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I MEREDITH F. SIRMANS NIZXV YORK, NIEVV YORK ROBILRT H. S1 rA1u'LEv cr1.laV12r.AN1J, OHIO ILA., XVESICFI1 'Iicswve University: Kappa Alpha 'I'sig A.II., Lincnlu University CI':n.Hg llinegzx I'si Phi: Cinszs I'rv-Alumni Cfouncilg Siudent Research Oncology :Incl Secrc-tzxryq Student Rescnrcll Hincllmnistryg Selwlur- Psychiatry: President S.A.M.A. '65g Business luzmzlger, ships: Avzlhxng S,A.M.A. S.A.M.A. Juurnnl '64: Associate Nrsdiczxl Editor, MEIIARRIAN 19653 S.A.M.A. HENRY B. SMITI-I XVILBLIR SUESHIQRIW JAVKSUN, MISSISSIPPI DAYTON. OIIIU l ILS., 'I'u11gnIuu Suullluru l'I1ristiun llilln-nv: iXI.'I'.. Nv- ILS.. 'I'n-iim-ssc-c' A, S: I. Sluts- LIHIVIIYSIIYQ Alpha PIII Imrry Meilicnl Fullegrg Iinppu Alpina Psi: Hlmlrnl Rc- :Xllnlmg b.A.M,.X. Search Uncnlugyg llqzufs I-isL 1135 5.A.M.A. I965 0 SENIOR MEDS v I965 v SENIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 SENIOR M S 0 I9 Page 30 65 o SENIOR MEDS s I965 0 SENIOR 'IANIIES N. WIARDELI. I'JIi'I'ROI'I'. M II'I I ICAN ILA.. Wayne Stale Univcrsilyg Alpha. l'Iii Alplmg MEDS s l965 o SENIOR MEDS s I965 DANIEL Al. NVOQTIQN, -IR. CAPE MAY COURT IIOUSIC, NICVV JERSEY A.li., Lzifayctic Lfullegeg ,I.'i Lziinlnlzi I'Iiig S.A.M'.A. Athletic Cuuucilg S.A.M.A. V-ni , -1 :ii Wk I. fi M I IEIARGROVE F. XVOOTEN HuUS'l'ON. 'VIZXAS ILS., Xavier University Cullcgi- ut' I'h:u'nuicyg Alpha Phi AIpIlu: I'I1i Della Mug INUXVIIIRIII Clubg Bela Kzilipzi Chi Scientilic Sucictyg S.A.M.A. 65 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 o SENIOR MEDS o I965 Page 31 Senior medical student Carl Drake demonstrates some of the pertinent 'features con- cerning the post partum man- agement of an Obstetrical patient to sophomore medi- cal student Michel Thompson. Page 32 Senior Med Senior medical student Har- old McClung performs a funcluscopic examination on a patient on the female medical service. Activities --V Senior medical student Yon- dell Moore writes a progress note after h a v i n g made rounds on his patients 'for today. Dr. David V. Bradley, Chief-Urology, demonstrates to Senior medical student Howard Kent records re- some senior medical students how to operate an indwelling sults from a urinalysis just performed for one of catheter on a small child. his patients. Dr. Axel C. Hansen, Chief- : H Ophthalmology, discusses the proper evaluation of an eye problem for senior meds Wardell and Wooten as jun- ior med Singletary and Dr. J. B. Forrester observe. Page 33 Dedication SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I96 Page 34 DR. Romani' D. XVoon MR. MURRAY G. BLAIQEMORIQ Intelligence, l'aithlnlness, loyalty, dedication, warmth, friendliness . . . these are but a few of the traits possessed by Dr. Robert D. XYo0d, Department of Oral Pathology and Oral Medicine and Mr. Murray G. Blakemore, Department of Prosthoc.lontics, that have influenced the mood, temperament, and action of the members of the Senior Dental Class during our short working span at Meharry. Because of this personl Contact with these individuals, we have been in- spired to strive toward greater and more progressive goals. I-'rogressive Dentistry is a dynamic, ever-changing, ever-improving health science due basically to the energies expended by men like these. To them, we respectfully dedicate this book. IOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS 0 l965 0 Crnfmg I5IiNNIi'l.'T Ilnwmun XX-foons .... CLASS OFFICERS XfVAu1x15N BENNIZVI' , , . :IXIORRIS ROOKER IDAVIIJ IJISANS. , I , , I I , .P1'0.v1'clv1zt Ifice-President . I . , . .SCC1'l'IfIl'y . . . . . . . . . .T1'a'c1.s'1t1'c'1' H11.vi11v.vs Mamzgm' ES? -r. if gn! E55 Se W . Nm ass 'ss n ms ,m ,Wg , Page 35 SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS 4 l965 o SENIOR DENTS BILLY R. BALLARD ARCADIA, LOUISIANA B.S., Soutllcrn Univcrsityg Apllm Phi Alplmg Ewell Ncil Dental Socictyg S.A.D.A. CLYDE IRAY BENNETT ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA ILS.. Sm1I'I101'l1 University: Ewell Neil Denial Sucictyg l'rc-Alumni Coullcilg Bouril nf Man- ngcincnt. 1905 M1c1IAIuzIANg Sclmlzirsliipsz jcssic Smith Noyes, Chi Delta Mu AXV7lI'il, C, V. Musliy Book Awurll. Orlllmlrnltic Sclmlzlstic' Awzmlg Student Research Oral Pntlmlugy :md Oral Meclicincg Deznfs List '62, '63g S.A.D.A, ilk -is .mnmsmswam E ngamnwnmn E EEE? NEEEEEE sm:-mama xswnmnss maxaman E Emma E BEE-f Eimimm mmm as . N ETQJM mamma igggxmsmx NEEEE XVARREN IJIESLIE BENNETT BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA B.S., Southern Univcrsityg Alpha Phi Alplmg Ewell Neil Dental Socictyg Beta Beta Beta Biological Socictyy Student Clinicians of the A.D.A.g Siuclcnt Research Oral Pathology and Oral Mcilicineg S.A.D.A. BENJAMIN .ALLAN BLACKHUIQN II JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI ILS., Morehouse Collegeg Kappa Alpha Psig F. ik A. Mnsmisg S.N.D.A.g Ewell Neil Denial Sucictyg S,A.D.A. SENIOR DENTS o I965 Q SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS Q I965 Page 36 IOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I965 CARL L. CHEEKS DAVID CROCKETT DEANS HI EVANSTON, ILLINOIS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA All.. 'Fisk Universityg Knpjla Alplm Pslg I3.S., Virginia Union Universltyg Omega Psi Ewell N011 Dental Society, S.A.D.A. Phig Ewell Ncil Dental Societyg S.A.D.A. XVALTER .lolz DUNCAN X7ORIS YVADE GLASPER HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS ILS., Tcxus Southern Univcrsilyg Omega Psi ILA., Fislg Univcrsityg Alpha Phi Alplmg Beta Phig Ewell Neil Dental Socictyg S.A.D.A. Kappa Clu Scientific Honor Socletyg Ewell Neil Dental Soclctyg S.A.D.A. IOR DENTS Q I965 Q SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS Q I965 Page37 SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 o SENIOR DENTS Q I965 o SENIOR DENTS o l965 XVILLIAM P. GREEN XVENDALL HALL BESSENIER, ALABAIVIA TANIPA, FLORIDA .Q.ll.. Fisk Univcrsityg Ewell Neil Dental So- B.Cl1.E,, University of Floridag Ewell Neil Clefyi b.A-D-A- Dental Societyg S.A.D.A. I I R'l'TLLl'CEN'I' HENRY JONES P. LEKVIS, JR. BROOKLYN, NENV YORK PULASKI. TENNESSEE ILS.. Ilmiilclyii Cullcgcg Ewell Neil Dental Su' 4X.I3.. Fisk Universityg Omega Psi Pliig Iiwcll cictyg Art Editor, 1965 MEI-IARRIANQ S.A,D.A. Neil Dental Sucictyg S.A.D.A. SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 Page38' IOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS EDWARD L. PETERS PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA II.S,. Murchouse College: Oineqzi Psi Phi: Vresiclcnt Athletic Cuuncilg Ewell Neil Denial Sucictyg S.A.D.A. JOHN M. ll'IURPI'IY. JR. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S., ll-IOrg.run State Cullegcg Presiclent S.A.- D.A.g Oxnngn Psi Phi: Parliznneutziriznx Jnniin' Clziss :nul Ewell Neil Dcntnl Society '64: Busi- ness M:n1ngc1', 1965 BIEIIARIUANQ Pre4AIumni Cuuncilg C. V. Muslny Bunk Award 'G-Ig Student Research Biochemistry. MORRIS ROOKER JAMES F. THOMPSON DALTON, GEORGIA INIONTGOBIERY. ALABAMA ILS., Tvnncsscc A. K I. State llnivcrsily: ILA.. Fisk Lnliversityg Ewell Neil Dental SOA Killbllfl Alpha Psi, Associate Dental Editor, 1965 cictyg S.A.D.A. NIIEIIARRIANQ Ewell Neil Dental Socictyg S.A,- D.A. FIIOR DENTS 0 I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS I965 I965 Page 39 SENIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 SENIOR DENTS e I965 o SENIOR DENTS EDWARD A. XVOODS NEXV YORK CITY, NEXV YORK ILS.. Central State Collegcg M.T. flxsclljg A.B., Lincoln University CPa.jg Kappa Alpha Psi Cllolemarclijg Pre-Alumni Council: Student Research Oral Patlmlogy and Oral Mecliciueg Ewell Neil Dental Societyg S.A.D.A. EUGENE X7ALLlON, IR. BRUNSXVICK, GEORGIA Ewell Neil Dental Societyg S.A.D.A. S: wif I IYIELVIN XV RIGHT BRIGHTON, TENNESSEE B.S., Tennessee A. S: I. State Univcrsityg Al- plm Phi Alphag Ewell Dental Societyg S.A.D.A. SENIOR DENTS o I965 Q SENIOR DENTS o I965 o SENIOR DENTS o I96 Page 40 Senior Dent Activities Senior dental student Clyde Bennett prepares a cavity to be filled as senior dental student Melvin Wright ob- serves very closely. Dr. Austin demonstrates the proper method ot exploring an impacted tooth to senior dental student Benjamin Blackburn while senior dental student Carl Cheeks treats a patient in the background. Page 41 I965 e SENIOR MED TECHS o I965 Q SENIOR MED TECHS o I965 o SENIOR MED TEC Dedication DR. ISAAC I-I. IXIILLER Wfe are honored to dedicate this edition of the IIVIEHARRIAN tm Dr. Isaac H. Miller as a token of our esteem for his radiant personality :uid teaching excellence. Page 42 5 o SENIOR MED TECHS o I965 o SENIOR MED TECHS o l965 o SENIOR MED TECHS ANNIE J. STRAIN BARBARA I. XVIIITE ASHLANDtHTY,TENNESSEE IHR3HNGHAM.ALARAMA Tennessc-c A. X I. State University Tennessee A. X I. State University Mr. James L. Johnson, chief x-ray technician, shows Barbara White and Annie Strain how 'co adjusi one of the machines in Radiology to obtain the correct voltage. Page 43 I965 o SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o l965 o SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o I Dedication , Miss IXIARY V. FORD It is with sincere humility :md deep apprecizltioll that we dcclicate this 1965 MEH,xRR1,xN to Mlss Mary Y. I7urcI whose kiucIness, CIICOLIITIQCIIICIII, and indus- t1'1OlIS efforts have SLISUIIIICCI us throughout these two years. Page 44 5 o SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o I965 o SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o l965 .I-OANN BENSON Bmumim CRAWFORD BETTY JEAN GREEN SENECA, SOUTH cux1eOr,1N,x A'1'mNTA, GEORGIA mEM1Nc:HAM, Ar.A1xAMA A.A., Daniel Payne College 5 W SANAOMI M. NIASON IIIARISARA JEAN THOMAS NAsUv1r.'r.E, TIENNESSEE CLEVELAND, OHIO Tcunclsscc A. K I. State Uuiversityg Junior Mcmlrcr A.D.l'l.A. 5 0 SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o I965 0 SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS o I965 Page45 Page 46 Junior Meds 7 -ai 4 ws? Y -2 '55 wx 44 ig 3 5 37 s N 3 3 X S 'lilmxxlm HILLS . 1QOlJERlC1i BAHN1 1 .IERIQLISS GERBIJXN RONALD I-IALEY, HAROLD G1ANo1'UL0s - CLASS OFFICERS .....,,.I9l'0.Y'idClIf , , . . .l 1'c0-P1'0sidc11i , . . . . . , .SCC'1'FfUI'jY . . . , . . ,TI't?LISl1I'PI' . . 4 .176711110111Ullf17I'l'fI1l I NIIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 l.meENz0 P. ARCHIQR Norfolk, Virginia ILA.. Lincoln University ROIJERICK BAHNER liirminghznn. Alzilrznnu ILA., Fisk University Lowsu. J. B12NN1s'r'r Clevelzmd, Ohio RS., University of Piltsliurgli CoRNEr.1Us F. Boi:r0N Chicago, Illinois Enwfmn F. BABE New York, New York HA., Hunter College LEONARD C. BASS Live Oak, Florida Florida A. S: M. University JXRNOLD BICKHAM New Orleans, Louisiana Xavier University VVILLIE B. BOONE Bakersfield, California. ILS., University of Chicago B.A., Pomona College I IOR MEDS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o l965 Page 47 JUNIOR MEDS o I965 Q JUNIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 JAMES C. BOYD Pensacola, Flnriflri HS.. University of Notre Dame ITREDERIUK D. Bimizouclrs Raleigh, North Camlinu TLS.. Ilmnpluii Institute TIIURMAN CLEMONS Czitala, Georgia B.S., Tuskegee Institutg Tvuom: E. Cox Atlanta, Georgia BS., Murcliousc Cullegc iAiBRAM H. BUCK Norfolk, Virginia ILS., NVcst Virginia State Ijizsiviowu A. CARRINGTON Hrrinklyxi, New Yurk ILS., Brooklyn College jo11N WY CoL1,1Ns I.m1rcI, Mississippi B.S., Tuskegee Institute Rusiaiu' M. FELIJIXIAN Pouglikeepsie, New York B.S., New York University JUNIOR MEDS 0 l965 o JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR MEDS ov l965 Page 48 I NIOR MEDS o I965 4 JUNIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR M-EDS o I965 I jizxuauss A. G15n:MAN ' Richmond, Virginia ILS., Virginia Union Univcrsityg M.S., Howard Universitw ' WIIBZIIOII College HAROLD W. GIANOPULOS Chicago, Illinois RANDOLPH O. GRANT MARY L- GRAVES Houston, Texas Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Bs., Morehouse College: MS., B,A., University of Pennslyvzmia Atlanta University RONALD A. HALEX' Elmhurst, New York B.A., Lincoln University HOWARD E. GRIFFIN Birmingliam, Alnbxunu A.B., Indiana Universitv CAROLYN J. HAYIDEN Dallas, Texas B.A., Fisk University DEWEY A. I'IARRI1SON Norfolk, Virginia B.S,, Ilnwarcl University IOR MEDS o I965 Q JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR M-EDS 0 I965 Page 49 JUNIOR MEDS . ms . JUNIOR MEDS . ms . JUNIOR MEDS . I9 FRANK H. HENDIQICICS JOHN lf. HERVEY Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, NUCIIILIZIII B-A-I Fisk UUIVCVSIIY I ILS., Detroit lnstitute Ot ' '.lqCCl'lIlU ogy EDWARD R. HILLS Tampa, Florida Florida A. 8: M. 'University SAINIUEI. B. HllN'l'EIl Hnvvtlmriic, Fluridzx AJS., Florizlu A. M N. Universx GLOVER L' JQHNSON MICI-IAIQIJ S. INIAVIC , Eustis' F101 ld? , Aliquippa, Pe-uuslyvailizi Florida' A' Sf M' Umverslty RS., 'University uf Pittslmrgh I I DALE B. KELLON THOMAS P. LOGAN ' Cleveland, Ohio Petersburg, Virginia B.S., John Carroll University B.S., D.D.S., Howaril Universit JUNIOR MEDS o I965 a JUNIOR MEDS o I965 0 JUNIOR M-EDS o I96 Page 50 I IOR MEDS o l965 o JUNIOR MEDS o l965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 J111.1us M. MA1vr1N DVVIGHT L. IWCKENNA Xvllilflilll, Texas New Orleans, Louisiana HS., Texas Suutliern University Louisiana State University JEROME T. IXIEDLEY ANDREW MUIET-KA New Orleans, Louisizinzi Elvira: Ohm SL Louis Ungw,-Shy B.S., Valparaiso University IVIARCELLUS H. MooRE Chicago, Illinois Morehouse College DOUGLAS I. IVIIILLER Gastonia, North Czxrolinzi ILS., Iolinsun C. Sxnithg lX'I.S., University of Nn1'1I1 Czx1'1:1li11z1 RUNAS POWERS Alexander City, AIHIJUIIIH D-H113 Il. ' B.S.. Tennessee A. 8: I. State RIIIUIII I.IlllVPl'SII.y University l.1.ov1J G. P11 11.1.1 vs 'x' D1 C1irJ IOR MEDS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR MEDS o I965 0 JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 Page51 JUNIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 0 JUNIOR HENIZY ROBINSON New Orleans, Louisiana B.A., Dillard University WILLIAM! I. SIMMONS Nashville, Tennessee B.S., Fisk University LINDLEY T. SINIITH Montgomery, Alabama Alabama State College BRIAN L. TIEP Van Nuys, CaIiforni:I University of Cnlifornizi B.S. MEDS o I965 HAIRIQY W. .ROYAL Lynchburg, Virginia Virginia Union Universitv LINELI. D. SKEENI-: Brooklyn, New York HA., Tennnle University CHARLES K. SIPELLIQR 'l'zu'bnro, North Carolina ILS.. North l':u'nlin:I College RONALD E. TINSLEY Pontiac, Illinois ILS., Illinois Stale Nl1I'll1HI University JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR MEDS 0 l965 o JUNIOR MEDS 0 I965 Page 52 NIIOR MEDS o I965 o JUNIOR MEDS o l965 o JUNIOR MEDS o I965 EDWARD M. XVAx.'r0N JOHN Q. A. WEBB Chicago, Illinois Norfolk, Virginia B.S,, University of Chicago B.S., Morgan State College .IOY L- WIGFAU4 ARTHUR L. XVILLIAMS Sacramento. Californiru Greenville, Mississippi B.S., Vllestmiustcr College B-Sv, Jackson State College DAVID JL. XNILLIAMS EMI YMMSHIHO Mobile, Alalmaxnn . . Gzmrrlena, California Blsiggfciuigiiifirgiivk I' B.A., University of California IOR MEDS o I965 Q JUNIOR MEDS o I965 o .JUNIOR MEDS o I965 Page53 i X L7 Junior Med Activities 0 , it Junior med James Boyd presents his patient to his group and Dr. Thomas Turner on the Pediatrics service. I-5 5, i , any - A is 2 J .' .B - 5 Q 7- A A 13: nigga sf , N Y ,W sf 35 2 K ,ri mx, Egg, ,., e E 1 xi 1 5 use 1. sa we .L 1 .mg .:. ei: 1.37552 Junior med Lowell Bennett brings his group and Dr. Thomas Turner up to date on the recent man- . - agement of his patient. Page 54 Dr. Thomas Turner discusses the management of a trac- ture of the femur with Dr. Joseph Labat, senior med John Alexander and a group ot junior medical students on the left. Dr. Eugene Fussel, interne, discusses an interesting pa- tient's progress with a group of junior meds. M raw as 'ggfwi -WE mam 8 mgsm S New Lew Emmy, H. '4-E ,eww E .mfs i .. is l F ag B'-Lx Dr. Philip A. Nicholas lec- tures to junior meds on the journey ot the ovum 'From the ovary to the uterus. ajgss'1'f' ii... f 1 f - -- :fa ua K 'lp 'Q img, a ' I if gwww f , .gg My ? Q f ,.:,v..i...j.:,5, H5 j i l wsu if ? S ' Page 55 Page 56 Junior Dents C1-IARLES 'l4I151f'1fL15R G1zORcs1s AYIERS .,., ERNEST ,EVANS .... CLASS OFFICERS EMERSON ROBINSON. . . FRED SIMMONS .... , . . . . .,Pl'C.Yflft'l'll . , .Ifil'U'l1l't'.Yidl'l1f . . . , ,Sccrvlury . 4 . . , . .Trcaysurer Se1'gecmt-at-A1f1f11s B.S., Tennessee A. K 1. I JNIOR DENTS 0 l965 o JUNIOR DENTS 0 l965 0 JUNIOR DENTS o l965 GEORGE W. AYERS, jk. Lake City, Florida. B.S., Florida A. K M. University ,ERNEST EVANS Shreveport, Louisiana RONALD CEARY BACKMAN New York, New York VVILLIAAI 'ITAYLOR FERGUSON B.S., Tennessee A. K I. State University State University SAMUEL T. GULLISX x1IC,lIAEI. CIIARLES Goimnmir Prescott, Arkansas New YDl'k- New Y0I'k B.S., Wliirwm-:li College B-S., P2u'su11'S College DONALD GUTHEIL Ci'1Alu.i-ps M. Hmvimxk, Su. Maywood, Californizv. Pittslmiirgli. l'cnnsylvanizL B.S., University uf Pcnnslyvania NIOR DENTS o I965 o JUNIOR DENTS o l965 o JUNIOR DENTS o I965 o Page57 4 JUNIOR DENTS o I9 VVAIIIIIQN INGE 1'riclIzmI, Alalnama JOHN XV. LEWIS, JR. ,Iacl-Isunvillc, Florida ILA.. Fluricla A. K Rl. University GENE P. AIOORE Daytona, Flurirla ILS., Fisk University EMEIISON IQOBINSON lXl'untgome1'y, Alzibama 13.5, Alabama State College JUNIOR DENTS o I9 Page 58 650 JUNIOR DENTS 0 I965 o JUNIOR DENTS o I965 VVII.1,1.-im C. .KING Jacksunville, I IuI'iIIa ILA.. Paine College: RLT., Mn-llarry Mcclical Uullcue JABIES L. RIARTIN Nashville. Tennessee 'l'ennessvce'A. I. State University Euclxic Pmucisu Atlanta, Georgia ILS.. Morehouse College FRED N. SIBIMONS McComb, Mississippi B.S.. Jackson State College 65 0 JUNIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR DENTS 0 I965 ILS., Laras Collegcg RLS., I INIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 JUNIOR DENTS 0 I965 0 Clxluaou. Cl.11f'mN '1'1mM1'soN ROBERT M- TRNPER C1,iwg1,' l11g,,l,i5 Mulmlcn, Mzxssuclmsclts A.II.. Boston Univcrs'ty Jdasslc TQ. XNfu1G11T Gary, Innlizum. AB., Inzlizum. Stale Teachers Collegc Dr. Sa ntord demon- strates a dental pro- cedure to George Ayers as RonaId Back- man begins treatment ot a atient in the Background. NIOR DENTS o I965 o JUNIOR DENTS o I965 o JUN OR DENTS o I965 Q Page 59 Junior Dent Activity X f 'Z' Senior dents Warren Bennett and James Thompson work on partial dentures in the foreground, as junior den tal student Charles Hettler works on a complete denture, in the background. Page 60 I 1I.I,,x1um .Xsu Sophomore Meds CLASS OFFICERS .NNl'I'l'II lim-:r.1N. A . ....... l rr'.virlw1f v I.UNm' .,,,,. .... 2 Vira-l'1'f.v1'zl1'11l SALIIQ I,.'Xl'RIl'I A A . ..... S'l't'1'! fl!l'-X' Llzv , 71l'l'llSIH'l'l' Page 61 SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 -IOHN A. ANDERSON j'A1x1125 A, ANTHONY CTUSS, South C2-1'0liIl21 Philadelphia, Peimsylvanizi B.S., M.S., HowzL1'a1 University B,S,,, Lincoln University LILLARD G. ASIII.IEX' :RALPH E. BAILEY Boley, Oklahoma Beaufort, South Carolina B.S., Okliilmnm State University B.S., Il'lorelmuse College CHARLES K. BISHOP WENDELL O. BLAKE Murfreesboro, North Carolina Lakelanrll, Florida B.S., North C':1rolinn College 13.S., I1O!Vlll'l,l University i l WADE E. BOOKER ARTHUR J. BOXVAIAN, ju Okmulgee, Oklahoma Bessemer, Alabama B.S., Howard University B.S., Marquette Universitv SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 0 SOPHOMORE MEDS o l965 Page 62 DPHOMORE MEDS o I965 o SCPHOMORE MEDS o I965 li--Lxieius G. Biaomaiucx FRANKLIN D. BlemvN Riverside. Culifurnizi Toledo, Ohio li.S., Hnwzml University ' B.S., Hiram College ROSETTA M. Busir EMSLEY A. DAVIS Miami, Florida Brooklyn, New York B.S., VVest Virginia State College B.S., New York University BEATRICE A. DizN1z1f11z1.D IWATTIIEW DUNCAN Tallaliussee, Florida Houston, Texas B.A., Florida ARM. University B.S., Texas Southern University ICENNETII C. EDELTN COYNESS L. ENNIX, Iii. I WZlSlllHfiftO1l, D. C. Nashville, Tennessee A.B,, Coluxnliizi University B.A., Fisk University DPHOMORE MEDS 0 l965 I SOPHOMORE MEDS 0 l965 Page 63 SOPHOMORE MEDS o l965 a SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 CARL FOSTER Mobile, Alabanm ILA., Tnllzlrlega College CHARLES E. Flmz1Ek Detroit, Michigan HS., Tuskegee University CARL N. Gussnn Molrile. Alalmnm TLS., Xavier Univursitv ROBEl!T E. HANSON NIlCllgKlOCll0S, Tcxzls Xavier Univvrsity FRANCES M. FOSTER Laurinburg. North Carolina B.S., Iovvn State University E. JILIMY LEON FRAZIER Beaumont, Texas B.S., Texas Soutlwrn Univl-rsitx HAYMAN GQNG Stockton, California BJQ., University of Cllilfllflliil. University of Pacific School of Phnrnmcy OLIVEII HUESTON St. Allmns, New York ILA., Hunter Colle-gc SOPHOMORE MEDS o l965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 Page 64 PHOMORE MEDS o l965 o SOPHOMCRE MEDS o I965 Q JAMES M. JACQUET, IR. .ALBERT D. JENKINS, JR. Fort NVorth, Texas I Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina 'll.S., Tennessee A. K l. l B.S., Duquesne University State University DAVID G. JONES WILLIAM A. .KEAN VV:1shington, D. C. Louisville, Kentucky BS., VVestcrn Michigan B.S., Tennessee A. 8zT. University State University RosALI1a A. LAURIE ARNOLD E. LIGHTBOURNE Havre de Grace, lXl:u'ylzLnd Miami, Florida ' BS., Murgzui State College TLA., Fisk University SAMUEL LIGHTFUOT RAY O. LUNDY Hollywoml. Florirlai Rosharon, Texas HS.. Morehouse College ILS., Murelmnse College PHOMORE MEDS o I965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 Page 65 SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 l EDGAR O. NIANDEVILLE DON A. ATARSIIALL Corona, New York Frankfort, Kentucky B-A-, 151100111 U1liVC1'SitY TLS., Kentucky State College I REYNARD I. MCDONALD STEPHEN B, MU,1,ER Sumter, South Czu'olinz1 111-Ouklyn, New York B-A-, FiSlC 'Ul1iVCl'SlW ILS., Brooklyn College STEVEN L. MILLS IQEIFFER J. lkl:l'1'CIIEl.L Jamzlica, New York Baltimore, Mznrylrmrl B-S-, City Cwllege of New York A.B., Lincoln University PERCY C. Moss, IR. RICHKXIZII M. NEAL, JR. Nloutgomcry, Al:LlJzL1nzl Porllaunl, Oregon B.S., Alalzmmx State College SOPHOMORE MEDS o l965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS 0 l965 Page 66 P IMS., Lewis :mul ClZll'lC Ccxllcpu, WDHOMORE MEDS . 1965 . SOPHOMORE MEDS . 1965 I l I 4 l ELmsu'r J. T. NELSON HENRY CEPHAS NICHOLS Columbus, Georgian Laurel Hill, Florida B.S., Morehouse College B.S., Lane College GREGG PAIQKER JAMES L. POTTS XVest Point, Georgia New York, New York B.S., Murcliousc College B.S., North Czlrolina College FRED PRUITT lAR'l'HUR E. Plwoxz, IR. Birmingliam, AllllJHl11Zl. New York, New 'York M.S., Howard University RS., New Hzulipsliirc University I BARBARA A. QUINTON FRANK I-I. RILEY Sl'lCll'13tUlVl1, Mnrylmicl Milan, Georgia ' B.S., lXl'orgrni State College B.S., Fort Valley State College DHOMORE Mens . 1965 . som-IOMORE Mens . was Fage67 SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 o SOPHOMORE MEDS o l965 OSCAR SAFFULD Cleveland, Ohio B.A., Fisk University HAROI.D R. SHAW Memphis, Tennessee B.A., Fisk University BETTIE G. STONE Birmingham, Alzxbznna AfB., Tzillaflega College MICHEL A. THOMPSON Nashville. Tennessee CASTORIA SEYMORE VVest Palm Beach, Florida B.S., Morehouse College ROBERT SINGLETARY Wheeling, West Virginia ll.S., West Liberty State College HAIIRY R. THOMAS Riclmmncl, Virginia ' TLS., Virginia Union University JABIES R. TODD, JR. Collins, Mississippi SOPHOMORE MEDS o I965 0 SOPHOMORE MEDS 0 I965 Page 68 F PHOMORE MEDS o I 965 0 SOPHOMORE MEDS 0 I 965 0 L1-:WIS H. Twins Mempliis, Tennessee ILS., Morehouse College Liswis xNlYA'l'T, ju. Toledo, Ohiu 'B.S., Central State College IRA H. WENZE Fitzgerald, Georgia B.S., Morehouse College Down J. YARBOROUGH Baltimore, Maryland B.S., Morgan State College Dr. Donald Moore, chief OB-GYN resiclent, listens to some viewpoints of patient managemenl: 'From some sophomore medical students taking their elective in OB-GYN. HOMORE MEDS Q I965 0 SOPHOMORE MEDS 0 I965 0 Page 69 Soph. med Keitfer J. Mitchell earnestly ponders over a histological section ot a suspicious piece ot tissue in or- der to malce an accurate pathological diagnosis as Percy Moss looks on. Soph. meds Castoria Seymore and Lewis Wyatt employ a tape recorder in their efforts to adequately prepare for final exams. Page 70 Sophomore Denis ELls1lpx GRI51zN1f11aL1m 'ITELIX LAWRENCE 4 QIfI1cN1:Y XVILLIA Ms , Mfxurc ROBINSON . .KNATII DIXON .. CLASS OFFICERS . . . . . ..Pl'CSidUllf . A . . Vvlft? President . . . . . .Sa'c1'etcw'y . . , . .Treasfwer Parlialzwlzzkufian Page 71 SOPHOMORE DENTS o I965 o SOPHOMORE DENTS o I965 IMZEHDI BALAKHANI X7INCEN'l' R. L. Blzlnciswfvren Tehran, Iran llerniuda Southeast Missouri State College A.B., Lincoln University WILLIAM J. Bux'AN'r :XRTIIUR A. CALEM Jacksonville, Floricla New York, New York B.A., Florida A.kM. Univensity B.S., Brooklyn College oi Pl'lZH'llIZlCy HARRY D. CI-IOWBAY ,lOlil. F. CAl.1.1Ns Georgetown, British Guiana llirminglmm, Alabama B.S., Howard University B.S., Alabzmm ARM. College GEORGE C. Coowsu ANAT11 M. DIXON Clarksnlale, Mississippi Louisville, Kentucky B.S., Central State College A.B., Bellarmine College SOPHOMORE DENTS 0 I965 0 SOPHOMORE DENTS 0 I965 Page 72 DPHOMORE DENTS o l965 o SOPHOMORE DENTS o l965 jixzxuzs D. Doivums HUBERT E. DIJDLEX' Fayetteville, North Carolina Roanoke. Virginia RS., Hznnnton Institute NVnyne Stale University l JOSEPH W. Fnxwicic ELISI-IA j. G1uzENF11zLu VVnshingtun. D. C. Seven Springs, North Czimlinzi ILS., Howard University HS., North i'm'nlinu ART. College Huuieivr W. JAMES PRENTICE J. jzmzizs North Falmouth, Massacliusetls Flint. Michigan .-LB., Atlantic Unirm Cullcgc A.M., Flint Jr. College MELVIN KEE FELIX R. LAWRENCE Brooklyn, New York Franklin, Tennessee B.S.. Florence Slate Collcgc ll.S., NLS., Tennessee A. R I. Stale Univcrsitv PHOMORE DENTS o I965 o SOPHOMORE DENTS o I965 Page 73 SOPHOMORE DENTS o I965 Q SOPHOMORE DENTS o I965 CHARLES A. llflATTISON Belton, South Czirulina ILS., Johnson C. Smith University MAIQK ROBINSON Baton Rouge, Louisiana B.S., S0utl1eI'n University APRICHAI SIRIHOONIQ Bangkok, Tlumilzunl A.l3., University of Missouri HENRY R. WILLIAMS Cincinrmti, Ohio B.S., University of Cincinnati JALIES P. O'DwYIz1z Flushing, New Ynrk TLS., C. NV. Post College jlisvmz I-. S1zss1oN Atlanta, Georgia Fort Valley Slate Collogc Jour. A. XNlE1N'l'RAl,ll'4 llrouklyn, New York ,ll.S., Brooklyn College IQAFAYETTE VV. VVILLIA Ms Valdosta, Georgia B.S., Morehouse Collcgc SOPHOMORE DENTS 0 I 965 0 SOPHOMORE DENTS 0 I 965 Page 74 Soph. Dent Activities The sophomore dental students receive a lecture in Dental Radiology, after having discussed some of the path- ological teatures seen on x-ray. Sophomore dental student Prentice James begins work on a model in Prosthodontics lab as James O'Dwyer and Mehdi Balakhani observe. Page 75 Page 76 Freshman Meds IXIAIJRICIE HALL .. CLASS OFFICERS CLIFTON LEFTRIDGE IISTIQR ROBERTS .. PHILIP SIT,-XLEN . XVILHUR Bvurm . . . A . . . . .l,l't'.Yl'C1l'lIf . . I-f'1'4'c Pl't'Sffif'lIf . , . . , .S6'l'l'FflIl'y . . . , , .TI'FGSIl'l'PI' Scwgmznt-at-Arms SHMAN MEDS o i965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 Q AKUETE E. ADOM PATRICIA ,AMOROSO - Aera Gllima, NVest Africa Triniclafl, West Indies B.S., University of Pennslyvnnia B.A., Fisk University JOHN T. AVENT DANIEI. L. BENBOE Nashville, North Carolina Pensacola, Florida B-S., Nm-th Carolina Colle!-Ee TLS., Florida ARM. University LACY G. BLAIR ALLAN J. BURSTEIN Lynchburg, Virginia Rego Park, New York HS., Hampton Institute AB., I-lzuqxui' University LEROY M. BURTON, IR. WILBUR M. BYRIT Fuquay Springs, North Cumlinzn Fort Wurth, Texas B.S.. Lincoln University B.S,, Morehouse College 4 l 1 i ESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 Q FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o Page 77 FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I96 MELVIN W. COHEN Brooklyn, New York WINDSOR S. DENNIS New Orleans, Louisiana lS.S., Xavier University AUBREY C. DOUGLAS Houston, Texas B.A., Fisk University SAMUEL G. EUBANKS. Memphis, Tennessee BS., Memphis State College ROSALIE E. DENNIS Albany, Georgia B.S., Howard University CHARLES A. DIGGS Lawrenceville, Virginia l!.S., Mnrehouse College JANICE G. DOUGLAS Shaker Heights, Ohio ILA.. Fisk University AIICHAEL A. FRANCIS lielmont, New York RS., Grove Ciiy College FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I96l Page 78 QESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 CURTIS I-. FRAZIER . Muskegon Heights, Michigzm B.S., VVziyne State University I RICHARD Grmss I l'lrouklyn, New York B.S., Howard University DANIEL P. GoL1G11'rLx Atlanta, Georgia A.B., Creighton Univeisity GEORGE E. GRIFFIN Chattzmoogzi, Tennessee B.S., Morehouse College RONALD S. GAITIIER XA7llll2ll'l1St0I1, North Carolina B.S., North Carolina College lJENNIS A. GLEICHER Brooklyn, New York ATS., New York University I.,LOYD B. GREIG Savzmnn la mar, Jamaica A.B., Fisk University ELXVYN M. GRIMES Wooclville, Mississippi ILS., Jackson State College i ESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 Page 79 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I96 'FRANCISCO GulNm.s 1RAND0l.I'II R. IIADLEY Brooklyn, New Yurk Thmuzisvillc, Georgia B.S., Lincoln University ILS.. Paine College MAURICE A. l'lAl.l. ROLAND HART Detroit, Miclmigun Jacksonville, Fluriilu ILS.. Wayne State University ll.S.. Morclmnsu f'ollG1:'C ROBERT M. PIAWKINS E1eN1ss'r A. HAYES lluckatumm, M,ississippi 'Tuskegee Institute llaltimore. Mziryluml TLS., Morgan State College LUCIUS E, I'lIGH GENERAL K. I'IILLIARD Hempstead, Texas Gcurgctnwn, South Carolina l!.S., Prairie View College ll.S., Clnflin College FRESHMAN Mens . I9Zgnio FRESHMAN MEDS . was . FRESHMAN MEDS . I96! Page 80 W 1 SHMAN MEDS JAMES F. JONES Milzin, Tennessee ILS.. Knoxville Vnllcge Kfxin. E. JOHANSON Valhalla, New York BS., Geui'i.:etuivii Univcrsi CLIFTON A, LEFTRIDGI. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ILS., Lincoln University ALFRED R. Louis Lafayette, Lonisiun 1 TLS., Solltliwesicrn Universily ESHMAN MEDS 0 i965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 i965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 0 Piancv E. JONES Riclnnoud, Virginia l3.S., Virginia Union GEORGE R. IQILPATRICK, JR. lDover, North Carolina 'J' HS., North Carolina College ROSELYN V. LITTLE Columbus, Georgia B.A., Fisk University IDA RosE INICCREE Atlanta, Georgia ll.S.. Spelman College 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 i965 o Page 81 FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 Q FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 e FRESHMAN MEDS o I9 REGINALD R. ilVlCliIN.NEY West Hollywood, Florida B.S., Morcliouse College SPURGEON W. lNICWILI.IAlNIS Tallzilizissee, F loridn TLS., Florida Akhf. University ' WILMER lVl0RAN, JR. Lake NVales, Florida B.A., Fisk University JAMES li. NEAL Belmont, North Carolina B.S., Nnrtll Carolina College Ev1a1uz'1 1? D. Mcliissm Memphis, Tennessee B.S., Lemoyne College llizmizs E, MAGEE, JR. Greenville, Mississippi B.S., Howard University WI1.1.mM E. MURPHY, Jia Fayetteville, North Carolina ILS., Morehouse College NORMAN M. PANITCH Queens, New York B.S., Brooklyn College FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS 0 l965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I94 Page 82 . 1 SHMAN MEDS 0 l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS no I965 0 Almlwzix N. POINDEXTER CHARLES E. QUINN Prairie View, Texas Meridian, Mississippi BS., 1'r:u'ic View College ILS., Tougaloo College Lxiwlu-:Nona M . RIIIEINGOLD ESTHER P. ROBERTS Little Neck, New York Nashville, Tennessee ILS., Queens Cullvgc B.A., Fisk University EDMOND D. ROBINSON FRANK S. ROYAL Ft. Lziuilewlule, Florizlzi Riclnnond, Virginia B,S., Mnrclmusc College HS., Virginia Union Micumai. R. SC1-l1N1'rsKx' BURTON S, SCHWVARTZ Miami Bcnch, Florida Chicago, Illinois ILS., University nl Miami B.S., University of Illinois SHMAN MEDS 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o Page 83 FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o I96 TIMOTHY V. Sc0'r'1' PHILIP R. SIIALEN 'HRllll!f0!l, Virginia Brooklyn, New York B.A., Fisk University B.A., Alfred University WILLIAM D. SHANKE PETER T. SINGLETON, ju. Burlington, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia B.S., Nm'1'h Carolina College ILS.. Morehouse College CHARLES A. STEPHENS CHARLES E. S'rI'r'r Detroit, Michigan Albany, California H.S., Wayne State University BS.. University of California ARLEN Y. STURDLVANT GEORGE E. VVALKER Pggaqlmm, Texas Canton, North l':u'nlina ILS.. 'University of Texas ' RS.. North C':u'nlinu College FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I96 Page 84 SHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS 0 965 0 FRESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 0 ELIJAU WAs1'uNG'roN fL1alaox' A. W1I.SllN, Ju. MYuoN K. ZAQQMAN Lobccu, South Czwuliuu Iflubguml. North Caroline: Brooklyn, New York B.S., ll'lorchuusc College RS., North C:u'olina College RS.. llromlclyn College Dr. Thomas W. Johnson, Chairman-Division of Dermatology, lectures 'co freshman meds on the anafomy, his- fology, and physiology of 'che skin and its appendages. ESHMAN MEDS 0 I965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o l965 o FRESHMAN MEDS o i965 Q Page 85 Page 86 Freshman Dents CLASS OFFICERS CLEVELAND ENEAS . . ..,... Prvsidczzvt CHARLES SMITH ., .... Vice Prasicicazxt BERNARD LEVIN ,.,... ....., S ccrcfary CLIFTON 'W111TwoR'rH . , . . .ZNI'Cl1SI11'UJ' 1 HMAN DENTS 0 I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS Q I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS o I965 a Rox' SIIELDON BERKON liliNNli'l'II M. BLUMm5RG Hollywood, California North Bergen, New Jersey A.B., U.C.L.A. B.S., Vanderbilt University Romeo R. Cixxuxo C1f1Am.izs E. CAM-B1sLI. Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois B.S., Creighton lfniversitx A.B., Oakwood College CHA1c,xNvU14,x CHIKOSI PAUL I.. DARKE South Rhodesia, Africa Chicago, Illinois B.S., Fisk University A.A., XVilsou Junior College CL1sv12LANn W. ENEAS NOIIBIAN J. FAGEN SflVZLll11Zll'l. Georgia Flushing, New York B.S., Fisk University B.S., Queens College SHMAN DENTS Q I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS o l965 o l Page 87 FRESHMAN DENTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS o l965 o FRESHMAN DENTS Q I96 LYMAN P. FULLNER VVILLIE CECIL Gimiimii Omalm, Nebraska Maitland, Florida AJR., Omaha University B.S.. Knoxville College HERBERT HARRISON W1i.i.1AM D. Lixssii Grand Junction, Teinivrssc-1 '1'e-ancck, New jersey B-S-, Fisk UIUVGYSHY .l3.S.. Fairleigli-Dickinson University SPIQNCER LEE Nashville, Tennessee BERNARD G' LEYUX B-S.. Tennessee A- 311, llurhank, California State University A.B., University of California PHILIP J- I-INDLBY CHARLES L. LORD HDHSYOII. TCXEIS 1Hziinb1'idge, Georgian B.S., South Texas University B.S,, Fisk University I l FRESHMAN DENTS 0 965 o FRESHMAN DENTS Q l965 o FRESHMAN DENTS 0 I96 Page 88 ESHMAN DENTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTS e 965 Q FRESHMAN DENTS o I965 RoNA1.n P. l.UBovic11 I-lihhiug. lNIinncsuta ILS.. University of Minnesota HARRY INIONASTHRSIQNF llmvzird Ilcnch, New York B.S., Brooklyii College GARRET E. PAYNE Flint, Michigan LMA., Flint Junior Cullugc jisififmm' H. A-iCxlII.I,ION Detroit, Micliigzm ILS., Hillsflzllc Collugu N'icimi..xs R. Piwun Roseville. Alifiiillilll ILS.. Suufli Macomb Collcgv joim Smwmsu Riaizvlan Beverly. Massachusetts B.S.. Norwich University Om-:AN Rosxos IQOBHRT M. R055 Sharon, Pcnnsylvzuiia Bridgeport, Connecticut Tl.S.. Boston Univerbity HS., University uf CiUl'l1lECfiCl1t ESHMAN DENTS 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN DENTS 0 l965 0 FRESHMAN DENTS 0 l9b5 0 Page 89 FRESHMAN DENTS o l965 o FRESHMAN DENTS o I'-765 o FRESHMAN DENTS 0 I96 BERNARD D. SHAPIRO Mattapan, Mzlssachusctts B.S., Boston Universitx ROBIQRT O. SYMoN1z'r'1'h Nassau, Bnlmmas B.S., Texas Southern University CLIFTQN VV II rm om H Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Fisk Univexsitx Cuxuun-:s NV. SMITH IH Chicago, Illinois State University of Iowa Umssizs W. WATKINS, Jn Huntsville, Texas B.S., Texas Southern Univcrsit Sriaviax A. XVOLF Sun Antonin, Texas ILS., Tulane University FRESHMAN DENTS 0 I965 0 FRESHMAN DENTS 0 l965 0 FRESHMAN DENTS 0 l965 Page 90 Freshman Dent Activities Dr. William H. Watson demonstrates to a freshman dental student the correct anatomical relationships of one part of a tooth to another. Dr. Clarence W. Wright demonstrates to freshman dental students how to dissect out some very deli- cate and important structures. FRESHMAN MED TECHS 0 I965 o FRESHMAN MED TECHS o I965 ja -. - CLASS OFFICERS Cll.XRLliS .lon NSQN .....,.. Pl't'.VI-tffllf l' llll LX N Ma,-Xlflclc , . .I Ill l'rv.v1'd1'11l lLLLA lll'I l'S ,AA,. ,..,., . 9vw'z'if11'-v GLAIWS IQEED ,, ....,.. TI'L'lI.YIlI'l'1' liwlsr: lg'12'1'xx',xY ..... 1,llI'1l'tIllIl'IIfllfitlll Lll,xm.lis I.. ,IUHNSUN lf'l'lIlil,YN AlARlE llCiXFlQl'1 l':l,UlSli l'1usc11.1.A l'lIi'l'WAY zmtal. Lleurgrin Ilunstun, Texas Nashville, ',l'c1m0ssc'C Morris ll!'UXX'll College 'I'e1111csscc :X.Nl. Stale University IINCIHICSSCC ART. Stale lll1ive1'5ilg.' FRESHMAN MED Page 92 El.I.A VAREE PITT5 Ill'l'Illll'lQ'l12l!'l'l, Alabanm Tennessee A.Xl. State Univerixtx TECHS 0 l965 a E 2 's Q Ee 4 .s EELADYS jAc'QUa1.IN15 IQEICD Houston, Texas Tennessee Akl. State University FRESHMAN MED TECHS 0 I965 Es:-:MAN MED TECHS Activities PRES:-:MAN MED TEcHs Freshman med techs learn the importance of properly streaking a culture plate in order to obtain the isolation ot a pure colony of organisms. Freshman med techs learn the fundamentals of performing a complete blood count. ESHMAN MED TECHS o I965 o FRESHMAN MED TECHS o I965 Page93 FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS Q I96L CLASS OFFICERS LNTORMA BOBO . , .Pn'sidc11f , 'IACQUIZLINE TXTCCALL Vim' Pl't'SfCI7f'Ilf IRNA NIITCIIEM ,St'fl'l'ffII'j' IXfl.-uw JOHNSON , 7'I'lYIXl1l'I'l' .TACQUELINE SMITH Ptll'1I'lIII1t'lIfCI1'TlUZ E1.rm1m1'1r Alcmou Ntllil-IA DEAN Bono Snvzumzlh, GEUI'2il Los Angeles, Cnlifornizl VIRGIIC NIALI Bu'rl.lcu IYLARY LOUISE JOHNSON Ifuutingmm, 'l'c11nes'L-L Memphis. Tcuncsscc FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o l965 o FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS Q I96, Page 94 IESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o l965 Q j,wQU1a1,iN1a ljliLOIS NLCCALL Rum' Lian: R'fIDDI.E'l'0N hmm :lliA'N M1'rC11i5M llirniinglizmi, Alabama Sam Francisco, Califurnizl L'lczu'w:ltcr, Florida Dr. Otis Maxwell clis- cusses some points of the lecture after class wiili the 'Fresh- man denial hygiene studenis. Enomsm KARNIQI. Romawrs jAcQUisL1NE NLARIE SMITH Miami, Florida Clizittzumogzl, Tcnucsscc ESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o I965 o FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS o I965 4 Page 95 - Special Features - Cqiwiietft year .Qractice jqwarcf Recipients of the l'resident's Award for 50 Years of Service to Mankind who attended Meharry'5 89th Coininenceinent are 1914 class members: RUFUS B. VVILSON, M.D., Nashville, Tenn.: C. J. TIZFFNER, MD., Chicago, Ill.: O. L. I-IAMBRICK, Nashville. Tenn.: LOUIS JOHNSON, M.D., Baltimore, Md.: A. T. MARTIN, MD.. Memphis, Tenn.: J. L. LEACIAI and son, J. L. Jr., Flint, Mich., JOSEPH KING, M.D., Chicago. Ill.: L. M. TILLMAN, M.D., Kansas City, Mo.: XVI LLIAM GREEN, , M.D., Dallas, Texas: and JOSHUA BROVVN, M.D., Chicago, Ill. Not present to receive their awards were: Ii. N. BROVVN, D.'D.S., Daytona Beach, Florida: .N. Ii. l 'I-IESTER, D.D.S., Palatka. Florida: J. L. PRATT, MD., Chicago, Ill.: D. XV. BYERS, MD., Detroit, Mich.: F. I-I. STRAXNBRIDGE, MD., Akron. Ohio: ERNEST YOUNG, MD., Cleveland. Ohio: I GEORGE H. WIYMAJNN, M.D,. Los Angeles. Calif. 1 li. D. XVIEAVER. MD., Los Angeles, Calif.: and J. N. RUCKIER. MD., Nashville, Tenn. Page 96 366 QOl!C!QH, HWGTJ Joseph A. Labat, M.D., past S.A.M.A. president, presenting the first Golden Apple Award to Dr. Isaac H. Miller in I963. I I if Lowell J. Bennett, S.A.M.A. vice president, presenting the second Golden Apple Award to Dr. Theo- dore C. Greene in I964. Page 97 Commencement Exercises - l 964 - Page 98 Dr. Harold D. West, President of Meharry Medical College, addressing the graduaiing classes of I964 during the Senior Banquet Dr. Eugenia L. Mobley, associaie Professor of dentistry, greeiing Dr. Joseph F. Volker, Vice Presideni of Health Affairs, Universiiy of Aabama, who delivered 'Elie 89th commencemeni address to Me- harry's 82-member graduating. Also presenf are Dr. W. H. Allen and Dr. T. E. Bolden. Research in Medicine - Zlatofizy Dr. Annye C. Buck and Miss Jean McArthur examine 'the resuH:s o'F a skin graft aitempi on a guinea pig as Mrs. Jennie Allen observes. ,A ,. Y n 4 uvmfm M gli!! gags-esifsfwi Kev bg A , vt . 2 . mg M 2 f-.auf Uh- - -s W, ,., M W runs., -1 . H' i - .l I 3 , 25 Q IU il Si: I i I Ht I 243 K I ' 27 Q , Dr. Issac H. Miller makes some fine adjusimenis in gaihering experimental data on the Carbon Hydrogen Niiro gen Analyzer. Qioclzeinistry Page 100 Q A - - Research in Medicine i'croiAi'of!ogy Dr. Charles W. Johnson and Mr. Rudolph V. Smith examine the results of a guinea pig autopsy for evidence of systemic manifestations of anaphylactic shock. . S 55:5 ,-I' iii? l w is X, , so - en-s:wsF':N V 5 its ,,,,,.,,Q-,sg E my ::e-'f-+ - M im is ,ew 7 - , ff W 3 we ez-is -A Dr. Horace Goldie directs experimental procedure on transplantation of a mouse tumor in his search for new nanswersto cancen I'l,CO!Ogy Page 101 Research in Medicine ' l I tcpatfzofocgy Dr. Horace Frazier and Dr. John Taylor examine an experimental animal to determine the effect ot carcino genic agents on the various organ systems as Mrs. Thedrika Sawyers observes. ff' ls Junior medical student Brian Tiep adjusts the electrical current to his apparatus so that his experiment will pro ceecl at the proper rate of speed. xmllClfI'l'l'I,CZCO!Ogy Page 102 1 - Research in Medicine GClI't!'l.O!Ogy Dr. John Thomas discusses the mechanical intricacies ot the phonocardiogram with Drs. Davachi, Weaver, Chung, and Mullins as Mrs. Holiday and Mrs. Drier listen and observe. x PM A , . ga . ss l K H if ' 5 ,:,: , it ' Q? 5? V , .. Q 'Sf' .,.W. F' -YTN nb M fm as ,CE xl N Drs. E. Perry Crump, Saburo Hara and Mrs. Vera Marsh join in a discussion with Mr. Richard Harris concerning the basis tor results obtained in using the electric photocolorimeter. twecfiatrics Page 103 Research in Dentistry - Cqraf tgjatlzofogy Dr. Theodore E. Bolden and Mrs. Joan Bahner inject a mouse with a carcinogenic agent to try to induce the formation of a neoplastic growth. X ' . . ,. .:.:, 1, , : ,, 5, f . -fs 3 Q Q. : as M :wa w Q ,gy fr 5 , K El X x , if 5 Q l 1 if 3 is m H f x n , ,. ..-, . - :1':::-ea: E il ., M 'i: tl? Q ..i. 5 it :Q 6' 0, ,f l i wee' Ex ew W, Dr. N. Horace Mann and Mrs. Annie Simmons employ a new home high speed unit, which is used in their pro- gram to treat patients who are unable to attend the clinic. Spulofic gfeaftlz Qentistry Page 104 E GEN? EXE 5 . 5 - 'i . ' 3 iz.. T A , 5 . ' 2 1 'F Wf'HM1mwfm R , K 1 3 Q F .Lyn PM-PM..-P--' if it is cz fear you wouflc! C!ispeL tfze seat of that fear is in your heart unc! not in the harzcl of the lpearecl - - - GIBRAN - PRE-CLINICAL SCIENCES - Page 105 Anatomy ' M - - Erzatofrzzy CSDIfCLfgj!7 .S'fandiny.' Dr. TilCOCiCJ1'C C. Greene-Cliairmzm, Dr. Clarence XV. Nxifigilf, Mrs. liatlicrine D. Pemberton, Mr. Andrew Rhodes, Mrs. Celestine Wootexi, Dr. E. C. Bernstorf, Dr. jolm Bzislcerville Hyde, Mr. Morse H. Coleman, Mr. I. B. Thomas. Scalvrl: Mrs. Jennie Allen. Miss Jean McArthur, Dr. .-Xnnye C. Buck, Dr. joseph R. Philips. Y .We 3 .. . 5 Us , f , i : i 5 l f 1 . - 3 ' 1 gg. i . , , ' l . E. .2 -i ' 3 . . W1 xg 'Y' fix ' ..Jfia,,i f Dr. Clarence W. Wright instructs the freshman meds on the various anatomical features and their importance as a good foundation in medicine. Page 106 Q'l.OCll8I7'Lt'StI'g Staff a . E Zq: '21 ,.,. .M f f ' - - Biochemistry Nlx lx Geox e Mason Xlr Xldlflll Dues, Jr., Dr. Emory A. Iaincs, Jr., Mrs. Annette R. Campbell, Dr. Eclwarcl lf. High- Chalrman Dr Issu. H Nlillu Dr. Lynn M, Stewart, Dr. Henry A. Moses, Dr. Alphonso P. Johnson. rl, 351 f 4 Q E' ia. ye. , - -4'-:Y R, . : : :,-- I 4 1, 4, ff , Dr. Edward E. High, departmental chairman, makes adjustments during an experiment on the department's re- cently acquired ultracentrituge. Page Microbiology - 4 --s icf'o!1io!0gy Staff .S'iumii1151.' Mr. john jorilzin, Mr. Rudolph V. Smith, Mrs. Nun H. Drake, Miss Vlfilma Hunter, Miss Alonia Holloway, Miss Shanon jones, Miss Tlielma Speighls, Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. XX-fillie Boone, Dr. Wiillie Turner. Svalvi1'.' Mr. Ar- nold Bielcham, Miss Peggy Coleman, Miss Jewel Tucker, Miss W'ilenor Czlruthers, Dr. Charles W. Johnson-Chairinan, Mrs. Lynn Woocls, Miss Bernacline Wiills, Mrs. Gladys Crawley. is Dr. Charles W. Johnson, Mrs. Nan H. Drake, Miss Peggy Coleman, Miss Jewel Tucker, and Mr. Rudolph Smith work diligently toward solutions in the complex area of hypersensitivity. Page 108 ' - Pathology Lgjatfrofogy Stagg .siflllllliillfjl Dr. Michael D. Davis, Miss Henrietta McCoy, Dr. :Xly Fanny, Dr. John C. Taylor, Mrs, l-Ivelyn Szlnkey, Mrs. Betty Ransom, Miss Virginia Bishop, Mrs. Lottie Sublett, Dr. Robert S. Rhodes, Mr. Lawrence Knight. Smfvd.' Mrs. Jerri Horton, Mrs. Tlieclrilca Sawycrs, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Dr, Horace M. 17l'ZlZiCl -Cll2l.ll'Il'lZ11l, Mrs. Ella Suclcleth, Mrs. Peggy Morgan, Mrs. Clara Bernard. s' - -ssl, f gms sw M ff' sg H m N Q el' iii H 5 f EEZ f is fs ' H 5' s Hi Eg wif T W firm: W is S 5 V , an 97 1 2. . ,l . I 1 if sa is t I W ' if - f - E ,J K1 M , . E - -Z T.. lg ' . 4 ... ..., . ., l . A - .,., Y My . M W fs ' K' X 2: I ., L , fs fl - 2 -- .. Q - if-' D' 1 -1: - ow ' . we :-: - If .: X V , .. 'zg - NN., Q - Y E- EWU! - , yr 155?Er: ' Ii- -5 ,W W - aEs..:I:.a.':2'I.: ' ' 1' N V ' . ...H W A ,kay ., . - M .4 s . ,ima :,,... Z E. ,,,. . , .' ii- EI- ..,. 32:7 ' l 94 -V :' J 5 1 ':::rq-2: xg :-: sw- i ' x i- 4' gm. ii? -1.2- , emma 'Em Dr. Horace M. Frazier-Chairman, discusses the theory and mechanisms of the Virtis Freeze-Dry Apparatus and demonstrates the use of it to sophomore medical students. Page 109 Pharmacology - Sl'41llCHIlfl.' Mrs. Hcwric Hasxvell, Mrs. Nlargiue lfurliurt, Nl r. Littleton Mr. Malloy Robertson. .S'vc1Ivd.' Dr. Erik Olson, Dr, ,Ioseph :Xuclit0re!: Wiecle1'. lmlzczrnzaco ogy Staff Vlfzule, Mr. Settle Townscncl, Mrs. Ioselyn Jackson, Xcting Cllairman, Dr. Charles Proctor, Dr. Carolina ii , 5 'll Lil In E .1-I --.v F ..-,f P ' '-:- i 1 s iil' ,f'-11:-in I : fa 1,., .f i M: -W i ' -V '-: 2 f .'V.. .55 -A , Q-is Els! L H W gixigg .. P ss sf f ,W iw ...mfs-www ogg! -+- J my 'sive isis? N52 ss 'H ZQRQBRQH my if Mm sei 'rt I as l Q52 H -'- :-: :::l Drs. Proctor, Auclitore and Olson discuss the theory and pharmacologic kinetics of the experiment they are work- mg on. Page 110 - Physiology .mkyslof ogy Csitaff Slcizldiizy: Mr. John O. Dabney, Mrs. Christine XX'lwclcr, Mr. ficorgu C. XN'ondzu'd. Svulvd: Mrs. Birdie C. Rolfe, Ur. Lan- dry'1i.l5urgcss Mr. Dabney, Dr. Burgess and Mrs. Rolfe discuss the blood pressure, pulse rate, and respiraiory rate obiained from an experimenial animal while employing a new iype of anesihesia. Page 111 Prosthoclontics ' H 1 Lwrostlzocfontics Staff lJr Otis Nlzlxwcll, Dr. .'Xln'zlh:un F. Petersen, Dr. Lewis li. Vvlllkillfi, Mr. AI-1Il'l'IlY G. Blalccmorm. Sophomore dents toil industriously, 'co beat the deadline, on 'cheir Page 112 dontics lab. crown and bridge projecis in Prosiho- 56 rg-Ae lUI'C1CfICf' of llllfflllflllff' rs an url. noi Il lraffca' Cl, Cdfflllg, not a AUSIINSS fl Cdllillg lull 'W!Z1't'A yO!U' !7PfIl'l WI!! be CfIl'I'fIl'.'il'Cl l'flllCI!Ay 'WHA yfjlll' A006 0321-IOQL GF Page 114 MEDICINE - I nternal Medicine ignternaf mee iczine Staff? Dr. C. K. Chung, Dr. -Iulm Tlmnuns, Dr. l.. Cl. l'. IR-1'1'y, Dr. Rulicrt S. A1lrlcrsun-Clluirmzm, Dr. Cleve lixvell, Dr. Ron- ald XVCz1vcr, Dr. A. lJZlVIlClll. I Drs. Davachi, Thomas, Mullins, and Weaver discuss fhe management of a paiienf on the heart s'ca'cion wi'cl1 sen- ior medical student Marva Jenkins as Mrs. Holiday listens and observes. Page 115 Internal Medicine - e e- - Dr. L. O. P. Perry clemonsirates the shape of a murmur on the Page 116 phonocarcliogram. Dr. Robert S. Ander- son, Professor and Chairman-Internal Medicine, fakes a closer look at a chest film before discussing the pafhological physi- ology of a paiienl: in Medical Grand Rounds. ' Qbstetrics and Gynecology Cgostetrics and gynecology .S'lm1ding1: Dr. Leon Bimis, Dr. W'illian1 jones, Dr. Sklllllwl Strong, Dr. Eugene Fussell. Sm'1lvn': Dr. C. E. McGrmlc1', Dr. james Stewart, Dr. A. P. Qlolmson, Dr. W. F. B. Ml2111105-Cl1LllI'Ul2lll, ,l,J1'. Philip A. Nicholas, Dr. Carr A. Trcllernc, Dr. lknudd Bdoore , .,., . v I lnznzli 1, m LN .1 .A ., Qi . . ' , .. .,.... . ,V ..... . ..,s... .. li '.-5: ---- 5 Q--- . . 3' if W il G s is is Q I Ks. i B ig, I W it t - at n gg X -.sf ... si , 4 -his l mr' MY! 4 M , 5 i f 4 Z' s u i U ,i x X W W, ' -Q -5 ,geni- mdg , ...E ii i s is 3:3 .E .M ss 5' Eval ,Z ,T s we . - W . i , s ' L g it 1 N -:- E 'is a '- .... i :.- .:. ma H - ff 5 F 'S -1:1M!2'f 2 2 Si 5 53 z .. e'i14.:.z::.:.'....gs5sg::a:iees-:::-::-:sr--W , A- wa... -- 'i' III -11-If -:: f .. '. . .2-I '-I-1 H 5 5 E i Q H 4 3.375 U I' 'I' ' -' .gI' f:.:.5.:.:I5I :.: .:..:.,..I. .:.:.:. :EEE QZQ5.. H E 5 3 nl R1 of Dr. James Stewart discusses the management of a patient who had a cesearean section with junior medical and practical nursing students as Dr. Samuel Strong prepares to remove some sutures with Miss Mason helping. Page 11 Obstetrics and Gynecology - Dr. Donald Moore prepares 'ko perform a forceps delivery as Drs. Siewari, Strong, Binns and studenis observe. ,,,r ww-.....,,... H, i 4, Dr. William C. Jones checks feial heart tones in obsietrics clinic as Drs. Moore, Bernard, and junior medical students Powers, Moore, ancl Philips observe, while Mrs. Daniels 'cakes 'the patien'c's pulse. Page 118 - es ' Pediatrics fbecfia tries Staff .S'lum1ing.' Mr. Richard Harris, Dr. Joseph Joyner, Dr. W8ltt'1' Parker. .5'mlcd: Mrs. Overa Matthews, Dr. Ross Fleming Mrs. Carrcll Horton, Dr. David Porter, Dr. Saburo Hara, Dr. E. Perry Crump-Chairman, Dr. Edward E. Caldwell, Mrs Vera Marsh, Mrs. Gloria Hayden, Miss Ann Dickerson, Dr. Constance Hastings. -- iii 5:2 vw' K no , .Q :jj ,jx if A 1 1 , : X. gi ,. V '35 X .- -r-- .4 fijl ,L 3, 2 M Q. b I .'- ' in ,..,: E l' fe: . . 3,5 , f ' ft' ii? ii i .LE I if 1 Qxf ' 5 5 . 11 A ij , ff Q 5 - Q - - ' ' i' Q E55 i f . Q Q I 4 i A ffig f ag . Li . A V ,? PA I A . V: -. -5 1 M f 1 5 55-2 I 32 -M L 'Kg - . iii xg me Dr. Ross Fleming examines a baby wifh pneumonia as Drs. Hara and Porier discuss furiher management Page Pediatrics - Dr. Waller Parker and nurse check the progress of a premature infani: and malce adjustmenfs on the incubator 'ko be certain of having the proper 'cemperaiure and humidity. 6 -.:..:. 1 I I fir If ,gas i ,, 1, ' ' .. Mv- fg L Senior siuclent William H. Bland erforms an ofoscopic examination on a child as Drs. Caldwell, Hodges, senior sfucient Billy Beeks, and Mrs. Van Leer observe. Page 120 fy if ef? te ge, ,g A yt.. .Q sg Q? al' 4 Qsgchzia try csitaff - Psychiatry .gffllltil-Il.1lV.' Miss Linula McCord, Mr. Calvin Crawl, Mrs. lBarbarzi Hatnclcl, Mr. Eugene liort, Mrs. Priscilll I-licks. Srm'm1.' lJr. Henry VFOIUCS, Dr. Charles Proctor, Dr. Rafael Hernunclcz, Dr. Lloyd C. Iilzun-Cliairman Mrs. St. Clair Foster, Miss Evelyn Kennedy. V W i fee S Miss Linola McCord, Occupational Thera- pist, demonstrates to junior medical student Michael Kavic some of the many projects that the patients work on. Page' 121 Radiology ' are e --s tmacfiology S'fUlIllllIfj.' Mr. JVLIIUCS L. .lolmson, Mr. Clarence Wfells, Nr. B. 1. Vlfells, Dr. G. I. Tarlcton-Cllairmrm, Dr. Iolm D. Hop- kins, Dr. E. H. Mitchell, Mr. Claude Morton, Mr. Lynwood, Mr. James Baxter, Mr. Dewey Harrison-junior nieclical student. Scrzfcd: Mrs. Genera Flagg, Mrs. Szuldra Caldwell, Mrs. jane Abernathy, Mrs. Vermell I'lZl1'1'l50ll, Mrs. Mollyc Rawls, Mrs. Blanche VVEHSOII, Mrs. Vera Puckett. , s. gi rn. ig E ., ... . .,..,. . . ,,.,. f, . . . , ' , ajax? E f 3 13 li N-wx - - ' 2 .1 ' V Y Q' ' se 1 Q K 5 .3551 ' K H -sz I : ' H 5:5 'S ff - . W 4 , I W . S , E .. is wif TH 3322: .1 '+W- .5 Dr. E. H. Mitchell, radioisotope specialist, adjusts the controls on the Picker disintegration counter as Dr. John Hopkins aims the probes while measuring a patient's renal function via a renogram. Junior medical student Dewey Harrison observes. Page 122 , jurgery Staff Surgery Siunding: Dr. Charles Brown, Dr. Eclwarcl Brown. Svufl'd': Dr. Eugene Fussell, Dr. Frzmlc A. Perry, Dr. :Xxcl C. Han- sen, Dr. Robert Harris, Dr. Tlmmzls Turner, Dr. Matthew NN-ialker-Cllairman, Dr. David V. Bradley, Dr. George White III, Dr. Waltoll Belle. A f. ..,.. E3 f' ' Y V 'gi fgegeizg ' 'l l ,dans 555.2 Q' Q ' Eiiiiii' fr 2 ' 5322!-3 ,, ffm fs Sl ' fE:I,..f:.. K '-Sw VV M ,Z A -+- E SS! 2 5 l - ,LQ A K f L :l - Q H- ' ' E , ,. , if I f E X 5 5' 5 wg f Q All 4 , 'G 1- .w 5 lx-23' R 1 ,M Q ff- ff N QLQQQQ VES. is 5 al . ,,. I Q Y 1:..,.. Q Q EP 7 ,W awe ..-.-..,-- gif Q V: if if L - l 1 ,W WE in i . 'ft ..i1w.Z, H2532 fri Y .Y , 1 25. F 2' i td , A 'ws '. iii: Dr. Matthew Walker-Chairman makes a midline incision for an exploratory laporatomy while senior medical student Charles Blackwell administers anesthesia and the circulating nurses stand in readiness. '-nc, , ' W 2 wfff 3 Y, .. I li il 'M v-is-pw 2 .W W M . muses Page 123 Surgery - - -- Dr. Robert Harris beginning to close the abdomen after having performed an operation to relieve an intes- tinal obstruction. i 3 S K 4 e r ? Surgery is jumping as Dr. Matthew Walker, Dr. William Jones, and Mrs. Huclcaby scrub quickly for operations Dr. Robert Harris is also seen reporting to his Cl1ief . Page 124 NYS-if Q. :: ,,. , I , A rm-,V 41' ,ff Uv ,M-W ., V, , N xg sg . ,.W ' vWN ., ,. M N,, AX .... , , I , , . 1 'ff in as i 'N X ' X A Wav' v'Y? QJx?-if N5- I 3 X X Y i , X R-1:5 Q . In is ,,,:1 Q A ww, J K Operative Dentistry ' - H pem tive en tistry Staff Dr. ,lL'l1f:CIlld. Mulmlcy, Dr. VVal1.cr T. Smith, Dr. ,Kutlicrinc Wliilc-, Dr. Willis li. Lewis, Dr. Evcrzml B. Austin, Dr. Wil- liam H. Vllzitsoii, Dr. Fred 'liielclei'-Cliuirmau. Drs. Smith, Lewis, Fielder, Austin, and Watson discuss an unusual finding discovered in Dental Radiology. Page 126 Oral Medicine and Gral Pathology Cgraf Tnecficme unc! igbatfiofogg St aff Stfllllfiillflf D11 W'illi:m1 H. Allen, Ur. fl'I1coclnrc lf. R4JlilL'll-Cll1lll'lUIl.l1, llr. llzmics l.. jiirlisnni, llfl 1'. lfclwin Vlilsim, Dr. l.m1I Davis. .S'i i1lv11: Miss Elcuixm' Grice, Mrs. Daisy Vaiitrcasc, Mrs. ,luzui Bziliiicr, Dr. Robert D. Wbocl x , ,..5 'EE 4 Ax l my Q 7 I .. L ljfifse aaa li 5 gij iiaih, J in -yi Q :2:v' ri5:E:E3Fg,Ej: f 5 li .Q 5 -gg 2 f:,.,. f , . H W in ,M 1 2 as mx if Q 5 Aix? Jiiginixffff. :,:::-.,-, Egg fx W ik QQ Q QQ i E Hg1,f'S 1 V , M ,E 3 5 3 M' .. ggi ,E -Q i f 5 ?'? ? 4'i 3 W - E Y W lie .,i,:i.. ' g1:? l?i k1v- M M i Al in ' film E., 'f5E'?4.ig f3f, 5 m in ' Eijgi i faf Drs. Wood and Jackson examine a histologic sec'cion of some suspicious iissue fo deiermine whether or noi if might be malignant. Page 127 Oral Surgery 0 Qraf Cgvurgery cgxtajpjg Dr. N. Horace Mann, Dr. James P. Siuglctoll-Cllainnalm, Mrs. Mary E. Love. 15 N is-in Dr. James P. Singleion insirucfs senior denial siuclenf Eugene Vallion in the execution of some of 'che 'l:ecl1- niques in Oral Surgery as junior dental student Carroll Thompson observes. Page 128 - E nclodontics Dr. Joel W. Berlin instructs senior dental student Wendell Hall in some of the fine techniques in the complex field of Endodontics. Dr. William H. Allen demonstrates to senior dental student Edward Peters how to properly evaluate the posi- tion of a prosthetic appliance. Prosthodontics Oral Diagnosis - Dr. Albert O. Williams demonstrates to junior dental student Emerson Robinson the proper way to inspect the oral cavity as Dr. Robert D. Wood, senior student Morris Rocker, and junior student Fred Simmons observe. .Niki Dr. William C. King is pleased to see senior dental student Edward A. Woods, Jr. executing very good pro- cedures in this delicate field of dentistry. Peclodontics ' s -- ' Prosthodontics Dr. Lewis Watlcins demonstrates to senior dental student Walter Duncan the precise method 'For installing a new prosthetic appliance in order to insure an accurate tit. i Jliff, Wgmdl ' il ' f 5 3 - 'g . Dr. Robert D. Wood instructs junior dental student George Ayers in the correct placement of x-ray 'Film while Mrs. Odessa White aims the x-ray machine as Ronald Baclcman observes. - Dental Radiology Page 131 Division of Dental Hygiene - e-eeeeee Cberitaf 5-L6ygfL'0l'L0 Miss Wilde Sieberi instructs senior dental hygienisi Bar- bara Thomas M ihe proper 'cechnique for performing a good prophylaxis. Page 132 Miss Mary V. lfnril, Mrs. Bm'- h:u':l Robinson, Miss Xviifiil Sic- Iucrl. SERVICES me - Emergency Service Dr. Charlotte Walker checks the visual acuity of a patient who has just sustained an eye injury. we :.:?Pi:s-If f XT? 'V - emu E ' ' ' .zr - . 4 .:,:. .- Avy I A 51, ' 3. .i.1.tx,5 A 35 :: EZf3wvNj5g3QQjj, is za ivy M EZHHSPWQ 122.4 fe M I 1 z 55,35 y gwizsi 5 'Y Q3 i rw-F 1 Slmrding: Mrs. Susie 'iii'lOlIl2lS, Mrs Bettyc Reed, Miss Mary Tisdzile, Miss Patricia Cook, Mrs. Delpheue VVOodard. Smfvcl: Mrs. Mariel VVz1rclcl1, Director. S e S 0 Social Service Physical Therapy - A Mrs. Carol Smith administers physical therapy io a pafient. f r. 4 .F ' ff .. ,af B Y iz. H mms mg JE.: , N fear: i'-iigggf V rf , q .vw .. efje -+ve 4 Q fg - 9221545 H M- 42 5 W Eg swim wi- ' - S 5 v . .as i - ww N W ' ' ' :Wim .iff H E236 mms Mrs. Galloway, Miss VVl1itmore, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Hall. Dental Service ' - Page 134 e ' Student Health This service is used jointly by students from Meharry and Fisk University. .i-,,W ., K, , ,,-,aP,1,..,-a, Wi., 6 ,X K N . 5 .P ,. N Z Miss Mary Strickland, Mr. Eugene Edwards, Mrs. Beautinc Vallion, Miss Janet Smit-h, Mr. C. L. Moses, Mr. W. C. Baines Ir. - Pharmacy Holman Lab 0 Mrs. Eugene. Rcasonovcr, Mr. Alvin Qgfm-SA wus: Bass, Mrs. Harriet Miller, :. ,E -I QQ sisf- E? an N Sm : : ,. E3 5 15 Miss Gloria McPherson, Mrs. Annie Glcaves im ni . m r Af - -. . , Q I 4, . ...ff 'f 'w.. 3. ,. ff? W . Hemoglobins, hematocrits, red and white cell counts, secl rates, crossmatch and types, blood banking and pro times keep these ladies as busy as bees. Hematology Lab ' Page 136 K . .:.,. ' , f if L K y '.+ Q if gwlllllle of CQ! ACl!0S0, IOM C' lI'l f p J 1 mu e He 4 rum, unc! you can foosen the SfI'l.l1gS of the fyre, fm! WAC sfmff conzmancf the scfzigfark not to sing . . . GIBRAN ' ORGANIZATIONS - Page 137 Alpha Omega Alpha - HONOR MEDICAL SOCIETY GAMMA OF TENNESSEE CHAPTER OFFICERS I'l'u.ria'4'11f ....,. ...,..... . LXLISIQRT GAiNi':s Vin' Pz'v.viifw:f ,... . ...ll .l. ,iiAliIil.li'I'ON, M.l3. S 1',' rvlupv ...,. . . ,liinmium .-X. Rfxxiqm 7'l'1'f1-i'1H'1'1'. , . . .lC, lhciuw Cicrxir, Nl.lJ. f'nm1.vrlu1' .... . lJ.xNn-21, '.l'. RUI.l'li, Nl.lJ. V .-, ,lv .S w lk . :.,rff-V , at ,. 12 . Q sw-4-.Q,m 1 -wfgff 'rf Y, . Remix? ' 'l Vyfszwvf- ' A sw fu- ra5a,z1 Sswgifaiwwefiu 3,,,1.5i H ,eg f xl Q M N. if ww X-.g , mics. :z'i v V- Mmm. 'Ev-wg: A314151 W -4 11' .mama Emgenzwizii, A fsmlgmieaszfrgia ,S 1 gg vu , A Aye' :.:..E:... .. R' S T 4 i K AEEQSLKT Qfiifgg ' . 1,5 if wfffei. ia 4 7 56144 3 iwlwia .., LQ. L.s,L 259' . .-aaa ' - Y , 9:6153 J-. i s'rae?l ggi Sftllldllllfji Frederick Boulxrare, Carl Drake, joseph Stinson, NLD., Cleve Ewell, MD., Mable Garner, M.D., Henry Foster, MJD., :Xxcl Hansen, lXl.D., fi. vl. 'l'arellon, M.lJ. .S'mIvU': Mattliew Vlfalkcr, lXl.l3., VV. F. B. blames, NLD.. lf, Perry Crump, lXfl,.IJ., Albert Gaines, F. Trcmaine Billings, M.D., Edward Rankin, john 'l'homas, NLD., Daniel T. Rolfe, MQIJ. Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded in l9OZ. Chapters are located in most medi- cal schools in the United States and Canada. Mem- bership is based upon outstanding scholarly per- formances, high moral character and promise of achievement in the medical profession. Gamma of Page 138 Tennessee Chapter was 'established at Neharry Medi- cal College in Nay of 1957. The Chapter sponsors the annual Alpha Omega Alpha Lecture which brings to the institution outstanding leaders in the Held of medicine. ' Pre-Alumni Council OFFICERS I'rf'.f1'r1'mz1 ...,,. Vin' I,l'CA'ldl'Illl .... .S'rr1'rlf11'y. . . 'l'rmlsl11'i'l'. . . tlnzfilnizz. ., . l4l'I'l.V4'I, . , , A , i G-'lpn .ruin - AHB 'smaeigee f . . . .Cixiuz BliNXli'I l' ...jeux Cuiuxs . . . HBAIQHAIQA Vlfrlll'I'I5 . . C11A1u.1as :l'll'll'Fl.ER ,Emi Ex we gm ,LW ga s, sq-s:rM.sw'4 ,W 3 f 22-as-Q ig? ' ' raw: H Q li 95 MX N 4 L., is fc... fnggifiii, v . . .l'iI.Is11,x GRlEEN1 llEI,Ib XVi.Xl.'l'I-IR Born fs S 1 -5 - ' ,A N 2 3 s. ' in -..,, ,F nn. ' 71? E H H, N., Q Wu H Ex M gym W-Ummm Uwmff ill? E23 H we-dw: Y ,f V mar The Pre-Aluinni Council was Ul'gZllllZCll unclcr the sponsorship ol the lX'l'el1:1l'1'y Alumni Assricizitioxl. lt was designed originally to acquaint the llllClC1'g'1'ElCl- nate with the Ell:fZl.l1'S of the lX'l'el'1z11'1'y Alumni Asso- ciation. The goal of the council is: to 'Cl1COl1I'ZlgC in- sa san vm terest in and loyalty to the college at an early stage in the career ol the prospective alumnus The governing body of the Pre-Alumni Associa- tion is the Pre-Alumni Council, composed of presi- dents of various classes, A 1 'Q Page 139 Ewell Neil Dental Society ' l'1'vs1'f1't'11i ..... l 'lm' 17l'l'A'llI,l'lIl. . .S'i't'1'uIt11'y. . . . . TI'.c'!l.YllI'l'l'. . . . . l'i11'liu111i'11lurfalz ,,... Sv1'g1f'c111l-til-. fl I'IIIS. l911si11t'.v.v .lltllldjjlfl VY . . . . .CLYDE B1zNN1c'r'r . . . .VVYILLIAAI IQING . , . .XV15ND1zl.r. l'IAl.L . . . .Eimuxlzn Wfoons , . , . .Momus ROOKICR . . .M1c11A1a1. Gotimxaue . . . .BILLY RAY BALLix1m ullllflle el. The Ewell Neil Dental Society. a student Ofgilll- ization, is composed of all dental students. and 2. dental hygiene students. lt was organized hy Dr. 3. Neil, a former instructor, who saw the need for stu- dent unity. Its functions are: 4. 1. Presentation of movies of important aspects of Page 140 dentistry. Sponsoring a social activity. .liducational discussion on all phases of den- tistry. Quarterly publication oi the MEHARRI- DENT, the official voice of the society. i ' Student American Medical Association OFFICERS PrI'.Ii1I1':1l ....... Vive !'l'v.ri1lr11I .,.... lfvmrdizzy Scvrrlary ..... Ci!!l'1't'.N'f70llliI'lI!j .S't'l'1't'ft1l'j', , . 'l'l'm.fl11'c'1'. . . it E E is The Student American lVledical Association, USAMAQ' was organized in 1950 under the auspices of the American Medical Association. The lVl'ehar1'y Chapter ot SAMA was established that same year and was one ot the charter members attending the constitutional convention of SA MA National in Chi- cago. The Meharry organization attempts to: ad- vance the profession of medicine, contribute to the welfare and education of the students, and to serve the ofticial voice of the students in the school of I . . .Roinaivr SIIAIQPLEY . . ,LOWELL BENNETT . . .Lrovn PHILIPS . . .NIARVA JENKINS . . ,RIARCIEILUS 1XllOORE . f -we -wr wi. 1 .fr M Www le wi i was ua-ss ,Ig in WMM' , wt M. II X 1- I I f . .W V :NYU Qifafiiiaxif .i IQ, wzlxamm :Si ,H 4 rs t wa, W kiwi an H wi i i ,5 L ,IN ful L 11. I in Ez: F IBM? . as-S medicine. The active prograin includes orientation oi new students, a complete audio-visual series, intern-ex- tern information service, insurance counseling, cur- riculum evaluation. a student publication. and other valuable services and opportunities. 'XVith these proj- ects SAMA helps to inaintain for the student an exposure to a truly high level Inedieal experience while at Meliarry. - Page 141 1:4 mi. E. Student American Dental Association - CHAPTER OFFICERS l11'i'.viil1'11l ....... If-1'ce I!I'l'.N'ilil'I1i, , . Sfrrctczry ...,,..,. , z'1.Y.YI..Yillllf .S'm'l'vlrlry. . . 7i7't'11XIIl'C1' ......... , C,-4lIlIf7l!lt7L .....,.. , . . .S'cr'gi'mil-ul-.-ll'1n.v. . . . , Alou N M llNl'lIY ...,...JUl'IL CAl.l.lNs . . . .HENRY W'1LL1,xMs . . . .PR1zN1'1eiz juries . . .W'12ND1zI.l. l'lAI.r. ..,.VORlS Gl.ASl'lCll A lTIiI.lX I..-xwmcwvia This is Z1 national stnrlenl clenlzll society. organ- ized uncler the Anierican Ilentul Associzition, to encourage the llllIJ1'OYCl'l'lCllt of the health of the pub- lic and to promote the art and science of dentistry. At Mel1zu'1'y this gl'0l'llJiS objectives are: 1. To lzunilizlrizc the stmlcrni' wi1h the ethics of the Page 142 rm ind ef profession. To sponsor educational p1'Og1'Ell11S, Such as our annual student clinic program, weekly showing of films pertaining to the profession and hi- monthly cliscnssion groups, to nzune 21, few. - Manpower Development Training Program we sw ---, ,.,., ..... .......... , .. 4, -,ads ii M -2111558 -:::- :.: T W E H H ,.,.g:,:., az W mgixj mef N H M were sm sm Ewen is W .E E Kiwis mx-we see me ,.,. i . fx gs gl... Q gems-pre, ,Wm K Wes ,Wi-K grim -me me-1 Sm Elm -.X M Mi wps- .B .... SMH me ma new Y 2 ' 1 1 l-,lubbzird Hospital held the initial capping cere- mony for its licensed practiczil nurse trainees on De- cember 2, 1964. Mrs. 'Wfillie LaSaine is the train- ing program instructor oi the 13-month course. The training program is sponsored by the Metropolitan Nashville vocational schools and the Manpower Development Training Act. lflubbard Ql-lospital is one of six training centers. Manpower is subsidiz- ing the training of underemployed or unemployed members of the class and also members of farm families with :L net income of less than EIil200 zin- nually. . Page 143 W sr w Q on Q 'O :- M. Pl- cn Pl- s: Q. FD : PF C E. o : MEHARRY B.S.U. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL lJI'l'.Yilif'Ilf ......... Vitro IJI'l'SI'lI,L'IIf ..... SUl'l'4'ft1l'j' .,,,....... ....,,.RAY LUNDY .SAAIUEL LIGuTIroo'I' . , . . . ,ANNIE STRAIN Efllixtzlzvzzi C1111 iflllllllv .... ,,,A B AIQIII-,RA WII ITE T1'vrI.v111'r-1' ....,....... Cilhv-llf'idf Dirvrlnr. Nrllimml Ijl'I'l'l'f0l'. , . , , . .RUNAS POXVERS MRS. IIIIQNE TUIINIQII , . . , .SCOTT GRINs'rI2IuI . X X .I1 ' it The Baptist Student Union, Z1 world-wicle, Christ- them into Church and denoniinationll 'tetnlties The centered, church related movenient among college Baptist Student Union Center, 2023 lefferson Stieet and university students has as its purpose to chal- serves as a link between the stuclent 'md the elnneh lenge students to maximum Cluistianity and clmnnel Page 144 l'1'1'sizfm1l ....., Vim' 1 V1'.s'fffz'llI. . 1 .S'f'1'1'1'lul'y ,... Trm.1111'1'1' ...... PtlfllhtllIlt'llfl77'I.l1lI. . . C l11I1 l1'1'f101'll'1'. . . - Meharry Singers 1 , . ,Glcolecla l',1:1iA11X ....BII.l.Y JONI-IS . . .Cm121.1.1x LUCAS . . .JOY VVIGFALL ......B1z1AN TIE1' . . .JULIUS M1111'1'1N The AlCllZll'1'j' Singers z1fI'111'cls its 111C1lllJCl'S Zlll 1111- surpzlssecl 01J1JOl'lIl1llllfy for sell' CX1Jl'CSSlU1l and per- so11z1lizecl ClCVClO1J1llCllt. The group is e11111posecl of 111ecliCz1l and cle11tz1l stucleuts, Zlllfl some Mel1z11'1'y wives. They are: bloy XVigf:1ll, liucleriek BE1llllCl', L'z11'oli11e Kent. George ll1'ez111x, ll1'iz111 Tiep, 'ICZIII l,igl1tl'oot. lfrecl l3111'1'u11gl1s. Cerellu Lucas, Spur geon MeXYilliz11115, XVi11clso1' Dennis. Billy .TOIICS -lulius Rla1'ti11, lilbert Nelson, Leroy 'l'l1o111psa111, .Ray l.l1llCly, O1'lz111clo lQigl1tfo11t. Page Meharry Wives Club ' OFFICERS !'n'siu7m1l ,....... ......... E RMA INGIQ Vive f,l'l'.YIilfL'Hf ......... .... B A1ui.'x1eA l'l1xNsoN t,'urr1'sjm111l1'i:y .S4ClTl'L'llIl'j'. ., .,.. Bixiumim ROBINSON l . - Nero-11111151 .Secretary ,.., ..... J 1iss112 GAINES 7lI'Cl1.Yll2'l'l' ....... .. ,... LYNNE XVOOIJS P11l'flllIllt'llI'tlI'itIll. . . ,.., il'lARRlliT M1L1,1z11 Sl'I'!lt'U1lf-III--'ll'1Il.Y .... ,.,,,. N AN DRAKE Club Rvlworlvr.. .......,..................... l'lARRIli'l' NIILLER ,if T-.3 ., , , if . V .7 .51--ee -' .. .,1, . - , 1- Zak W . All ' Wi. wr 4' 3553? gu,,,.,w- Sluudiiigy: Mines. Bobbie l.awrence, Barbara Hanson, Patricia Bryant, Johnnie Bunch, Myra Feldman, Tara Shapiro, Jessie Gaines, Virginia Speller, Ernestine Potts, Jacqueline Avent, Geraldine Burroughs, Hazel Moore, Harriet Miller, Tommie K. Harrison. Smlmi-Coirrlz.' Beautine Vallion, Janie Peters, Barbara Seymore, Hariet Bailey, Irma jones, Rita OlDwyer, Bernadette Bennett, Poppie Booker, Delores Blackwell, Lois Saffold, Caroline Kent. Scaled-Floor: Nan Drake, Jean Boone, Linda Rheigold, Mary Lou Gong, Celestine 'Wooten, Carldine Smith, Debbie Haley. The Meharry Vifives Club was organized for the purpose of fostering cultural development, commu- nity improvement, and social intercourse. lX lCl1llJCI'- ship is granted to ALI, wives ot Meharry students. lts program is designed such that the informality of Page 746 its meetings and the variety of its projects oiter the wife of a student an interesting and worthwhile di- version throughout the year. The spirit in which the program is carried out instills in each member a sense of belonging within the Meharry Family. - Meharrian Board of Management Cl1llll'7l1lIH ....... .... X VILLIAAI H. AIALEN, D.D.S. Eclilm'-in-Clzivf ....., ......., C ARL E. DIKAICE JR. lirzsincss llfllllflgw' ..., ,.... j OHN M. hlURI'IIY JR. Financial -'Ic1'1'i.vor ...,. ,,,, J UHN M. SHARP, C.P.A. .S'ccrclury .,................, .,,,.,. C Lyme R. BENNE'r'r Dean, School of fllvdicinr ,... .... D ANIEL T. ROLFE, MD. Dircclor, Pirlzlzlr lfI',UfI.0ll.Y ..., CAT!-IIZRINE L. SMITH Senior Mcdical Pwxriflmzl ,..,. , . .ALBERT H. GAINES Svzzior Dental PP'I'.YfdL'lIli ..... ..., C LYDE R. BENNETT .S'vuior Med Terh Prr'.vz'dw1f ...,... ..., L XNNIE I. STRAIN .Sll'IIi0I' Dcnful Ilygimzf' Pl'f'Xl'df'llf .,..,,,,.,.......,...,,,, BETTY I. GREEN The Board of Management serves as the super- the senior classes of the college, viz., medicine, den- visory body for the NlE1l1ARRIAN. .lt decides all mat- tistry, medical technology, and dental hygieneg di- ters ot policy and insures continuity of publication rector ol public relationsg deans of the schools of of the official yearbook of Meharry Medical College. niediciue and dentistryg a secretaryg financial ad- The body consists of the four presidents from each of visor g editor-in-chief 5 and a business manager. Page 147 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity ' KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS l,Hil'lllUl'L'1l ..... I'irc-P0lz'1m11'rl1 ,4.,,.. . . 1x'1'i'f1c'l' of HIP jZ.1'l'llt'l1Ilt'l', .. lX'l'l'f7l'1' nf lX,l'l'!7l'Il'.K' ..... . Sfl'ali'1111.v. . , ,.. Ll. Sfluzlvgzrs, . . l'li.i'I01'1'1111 ..... Ri'fm1'f1'1' .....,,., 17mm of l'l1'n'yr.r ..... Iiczvzlli-V fld-z'I.rnr. . , .-. - . , . . .linwmm XVOODS . . . ,CARL l,lR.'XKli , . . .DoUGl.,xs AlIl.l.liR ,,.,I-lAl:o1.n MiiCl.1fNf: ,....jonN :XI.liXANlll'1l! ....,..PAUl. IDARKE . . . ,jmnas O'Dwx'ian . , , .I-Iuissicwr james .,......... Jonn l-lmzviav . , . .Dlx XlVAl.l.ACli T. Dooriax' . ., 1 mv, 2 t . iv sg ig ij it ig 13 13 1,1 Tj 1,4 lj Ay 1 v v Av Y Y Y ,Y ,Y W r' glnizrmtllltltl.. Sfmzdizig: Hubert James, Herbert Harrison, Prentice james, David jones, Wenclall Blake, Billy Beeks, Keifter Mitchell, Julius Martin, james -laequet, Harry Thomas, Harold McClung. Sealed: Carl Drake, joe Ramsey, Edgar Parker, john Hervey, Morris Rooker, Carl Cheeks, Benjamin Blackburn, Paul Darke, Edward XYoocls, Ronald Gaither, Oswald Symonette. Fraternity Ur. L. fraternitasj connotes brother- liness and union by common bond. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on the campus of Indiana Univer- sity in l9ll and its constitution is the law of an organization predicated upon, and dedicated to the fundamental purpose of ACHIICVIZMENT through a truly democratic fraternity. Kappa Chapter here at Meharry was established Page 148 in l9l9 and has through the years encouraged achievement in every phase ol human endeavor-- scientihc, academic, religious, civic, social, and all else that promotes the welfare of humanity. As the great Fraternity grows so does Kappa Chapter: its contribution, measured by group activity or by the accomplishments of its members, are incal- culable. ' Omega P51 Pfu Fraternity DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS l1'f1.fif1'I1-Y .... .,., X 'oxuicri h'lO0Rl-I I'i 1-f- lfu.vilf'11.v,.. ,.., l'iIJXYARlJ I'IILl.S lx' 4'1' 1w'rrffl'im1I1 c'1' . ..C1IAiu.ics SI'El,I.lZlt lx' 1'f' iw' nf ll 1'111'1' . ,..,loN1as P. Lewis Clflflfiw' lfffilw' .... ..,L1Nm.1zx' Sxlrrn flllflfllillll ....... .... T HIAIUDORIE BUNCH llmn of l'lm'g1 4'f'.x - .. ....,..... ..,,,.,... . ,.Em1,xR hlANDliX'II.I.l-I Clmjvlwr ,ld'z'i.wr.r. ., ,,., Die. M.x'r'rn1sw W,'xi.iciai:, Die. vlonx lfloviirxs rvv'.'.'vvvvvv,,vm it ll H H It ll ll ll It lA xiixxAxAA4AAAAA, 'yy-vvvvvvvvYVn,V. ei in ll si n wr ll It i, lt AAAAAIAA .S'lu1lcfiuyf.' Lindley Smith. Ililly jones, Clifton Leftridge, Theodore Bunch, Frank Royal, Fred Burroughs, ,Iohn XfVeblJ, blames Boyd, XVille Boone, Ifdwarcl Rankin, jones Lewis, James Anthony, Harry Morgan, Cecil f,il'2lll2l1ll, Clifton VVl1it- ivorth, Lucius High, Meredith Sirnians, lfclgar Magee. .S'1'u.f1'dsC'l1f1i1'x: john Murphy, Charles Speller, Roderick Balmer, lfdward Hills, Sam Hnnter. Cleveland Eneas, .lames Potts, Yondell More, Harry Royal, Roland Hart, VViln1er Morzni, lili- jah xVZlSl1ll1Q'lOIl, Peter Singleton. Srfzfuzi-l7!ofr1'.' Ronald Haley, Edgar Mandeville, Granville Bain, XVi1liam Bland. Almost fifty years ago, on November 15, l9ll, three junior elassnien at l'lKJNVZll'Cl University in lVashingt0n. li. C.. conceived the idea of founding a Negro college fraternity, feeling keenly the need for such an organization. Along with lirnest li. lust, advisor of the group, they solemnly pledged them- selves to investigate the possibility ol' starting' a na- tional fraternity with its hasie principle to serve God and mankind through uplift and service and through hrotherly love. On November l7. l9ll, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was horn with its home chapter at lrlowarcl University. Page 149 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity - CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS Prrsidenl ,...,... I- ice Pwsitirfif ,...,..... . Corresponding Sccrciary. . . . Rrrnrdzhg SI't'I'BfrIl',V. . . . TI'l't7.Y1H'!'l' ........... . Dmu- nf Plvtlgmxr .... I7l1!'ll.!l11lC'!lf!7I'itIl'L ,... Clmplain ......,... , Svrgvazii-at-sl1'1f1s .... . . .Buroizu G113soN , , . .GLOVER JOHNSON . . . . .GEORGE BREAUX ....MARK RomNsoN ,. .l.EoNARn Bass ,,.. . . . .CLYDE BENNli'I l' . . . .LAFAYETTE XVn.L1AMs . . . . ,LILLARD .ASHLEY .......,IAMEs TODD Clzapfm' -tdr-ism' ..... .,,.,.... , . .. ...... DR. lsimc RIILLER ,Q ,Q K, ,U X, .Q .E A, A. A. L. .X L. A. t?iEililE53a'3tEaWml1'i1Ya'1 in H Sfmzdiny: Leroy Burton, Jonathon Reed, Samuel Strong, Carl Gibson, Jesse XN'right, Emerson Robinson, Dave VVillian1s, Howard Kent, Samuel Gnlley, James Todd. Mark Robinson, Glover johnson, Edward Bailey, Harold Shaw, Elbert Nel- son, Charles l-Ielller, Tryone Cox, George Kilpatrick, Fred Simmons, Carl Foster, james Jones, Lillard Ashley. .Staini- C'lmir.r: VVilliam Bryant, james Neal, John Douglas, Dewey Harrison, jimmy Frazier, Lewis Twigg, Ira Wlenze, jas- per Session, Lafayette Wfilliams, Spurgeon McWilliams, Michael Byrd, Garrett Payne, XVilliam Shanks, Charles Stevens. .hyftlfflf-Fl!Il2l'.' Henry Nichols, Leroy Vlfilson, Elwin Grimes, Everett Mcliissic, George Breaux, Albert Gaines, Charles Quinn, Louis lylanuel, Voris Glasper, Leonard Bass, Thurman Clemons, Leroi Alexander. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the lirst Negro fra- ternity, was 'founded December 4, l906 at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Chi Chapter was founded December 5, 1919 at Meharry, and cele- brated its 45th anniversary this year. The program for Chi Chapter is highlighted by such activities as the Citizenship Week Brochure, Annual Soiree, Education VVeek Program, and the Page 150 Sweetheart Coronation Ball. Chi Chapter also supplies Tliaiilisgiviiig baskets to needy families, places a Christmas tree on the pedi- atrics ward to the delight of all children. Alpha Phi Alpha has through the years attempted to promote scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind as accomplished through the brother- hood of a great fraternity. ' Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honorary Dental Society OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER OFFICERS Pimridczil ...,.. . . . P1'fr.x'irh'l1t-Elfwi ..., Vim? Prvsidmzt ...,. Sm'1'rlu1'y-T1'm.v1rrm'. . lil fm l .f Omicron Cmieron Chapter ol Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honorary Dental Society was established at Meharry Medical College, School of Dentistry, Uc- tober 5, 1945. Election to ineinbership is limited to not more than twelve per cent of the senior class. . . . . . .EUGENIA L. MOBLEY, D.D.S. . ,,,.....,. Ons KIAXWELL, D.D.S. . . . . .Eustm R. Ric11AnDsoN, D.D.S. . . . .KA'ri1uvN I.. VV111'ria, D.D.S. Those so honored must rank highest in scholarship and character for the entire period they have been in attendance at the school, and must possess po- tential qualities for future professional growth and attainnlents. Page 151 Chi Delta Mu Fraternity MU CHAPTER OFFICERS PI'c'.Vtlit'llf ..... . .. , I-lixiccauovii VVoo'rr1N Viva Prv.vidi-fit ,,,,.,, ,... X Yinizx' Bixixias RL't'l7l'fliJ1'!f St't'l't'llI1'.l' ...,. ,4,,,,,,,, C Lying A105155 C01'1'r'A'l'f'Hilflltl -gl'1'l'!,ffll'-V .... ,... X YAI.'l'ON BIil.l.E, lXl.D. Y'rua.v11rvr .....,.,,...... ..,. J OHN 'l'AYi.oR, D.D.S. Cffflflfiizi- .. ,,.. RoNAi.n XViaixvicu, MD. Chi Delta Mu is a national professional fraternity composed of physicians, dentists, and pharinacists working together toward a coininon goal in the health professions. The organization was founded at How- ard Yniversity and its heaclquarters are located in XVE1Sl1lllgtOll, D.C. Chi Delta Mu is interested in the academic, cul- Page 152 tural, and social aspects of connnunity life. Each year Chi awards a fifty dollar scholarship to the out- standing sophomore medical and dental students re- spectively. These eltorts typify the spirit with which this organization works to promote advancement of students of the healing arts. W . 3 5 iw, A3 :' : 4,lA:122:X . 'Q liivili Q -Q Fwqwk. . .1257 X1 rm, ,wry 1- Vgi gj 35721325 ' X Y . 1 ,- if 1 we ' 1' 1 if f.W?f'f5?Wf -1 H af-Q efiw L M -1 'W Anne ' Q s ,M ffl. ..... 4 Y I ,1 ,A , W Q. f Q , 4' ' 1 v 1 2, 'z 'vvwbn ffxa. v 5: 4 .ff w aa 2- ---- :.. 5 5 A i , 4 i K .1 gb, tk si ' .1 , -v 1 4 , av . A ff-:lv 3 2 -nf C , 4 - 'Q N 1 W, 1 5 Q: K. 15 : AN! f :SW Af. Q .:. y M ' ' 5 1 W :if - ya ? Q, Q W - fi 1 ,ws A 3-T:ffg':1 if-Q 4 P-1 ?E'E'1a'i'.:. v ' ' Z' , V ff x 4216 , ' Q X E 2 ss mn um Q ms wa sm wx ss 1 ss a me xy we .ma 52 mm Kappa Sweetheart - e H :S gms M a wa lm s m me mx ,pm N sag .uf :M X E m ss B., mg-'T agus 1 -su TE: 2 i W. m E:- :se v .ug Ju.. ' ima 3 Q .K V, WX, x T TC ex: ' 1 .ICQ ,Mu A .LL Tye ,.,.. .. 3 M Q 1-an A X- m X as Q 2 Am KE 1 .. . KK ss '-,F T fi 4 N 5,8383 ' 3,22 ,Exe 5 Mg xiii, 4 3 In X Q Pg Q as 'W any 259' 1:3755 m M55 eel: vi SRE! gfarrzuet er , ,fy Qeufah Gfzeeks - Kappa Court i if iwffx. - -1-.2 A , 3 .. 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'ffamwy-Q. ,,-:1if',1gamQ- WEA- sw5'WWfw'mn:,kW,a-,wmnfww ' .Wim M wif oretta wp if oem, Q fmer Page 159 Tnartfzcz mCLl'41Q 1 Alpha Sweetheart - e e ee e e 160 S I ,.:in1 QEIEEZT- V Qsjgfvia kgofmson - Alpha Court caroline gfent wwf' Page 161 ,, . V 2 ii i L i En , img I ' W ,. :,.,: , U 1 : .. ' . K, 4 H fi. i 1, A, L , f .S Ss ' 2 ifbf' 4. 2 Y ' ,ms , 1 X , ,.: 4 f :.,., W Z 'W 1 A ll .l F i at 5 I li 2 xii 5 if sl i 5 fi ,ff ii Q il la A, S fig , w, -my pf fm i ii .il 1 I 15 1 A W W 'ff ., YL 1 'L . L K 1 1 ix if ' X' . lg , , Y, , A H b -uw f - 1 3 ll Z-1:2 1 V? we L if fl Z 2 E Q 'if 5 l i Ek Em lm? Q E hz w If il uw i s . l'w,w kk-4' I Hclopml ljy flu' tliinl Gcr:vni1lAs5i'111lly0f Tlx' MrlnllllvilakalA550c1lzhb11 nfwiloix, England. Oclolerq 1949 'QUTIPS sf Qocaiafiil in Qwnfizil M- A DOCTOR MUST always maiutaiii the higlicft slanllamls of professional oemiuit. M - A DOCTOR Musr Nor allow himself ro he influenced merely by motives of profit.. fr HE Fouowmo Pmmczs are deemed uimliiQal1 aj Am' self aclvertiscment ctwrcpt such as is expncslv au- thorizzul bv thc national cocle of medical ethics. ' bl Taking paift in any plan of medical carein which the Joc- tor docs not have Firofcssional iridepenclmicc. CJ To receive any money in connettioii with scmccs rm clcmi to a patient other than the acceptance of A Proper pmlcssional far, or ta pay anymoney in the same circum- Slanccs without the lmowlcclge of thc patient, U NDEIL NO cmcumswwcss is .i doctor permiired to do anything that would weaken the physical or mental rcsis?-' ance of A human being: zvoccpt thorn Slridly tlxcmpeutic or Fmpliylmftic indications imposed in the iinrrril' of the pancnt. A DOCTOR is Anvisso so use gn-an cautinn in publishing Clisc0veries.'l'he same applies tv methods of trezmiient whose value is not recognized by rhe pmftssion. w um A DOCTOR is cmsso upon ro give evidence ora ccnilicatc hr should only si-ate that which he can verify. Qiirsss of 5?i3fli?lT23 to tliegirls - A DOCTOR MUST dlNV.1S'S lzezirin niirid the inipormncc of pref serving human hh: fiom the um: oi' conception until iiraili. A DoCToi1 owes in his patient com plan: loyaliy and all tlv: resources of hii science. Nkfhenever :in exaxmxmtiori or Tfdllf mgm: is bcynnd his e.1PJ.ci:y hr slioulul sum man Illilbllltfi' cloc- - ror who has the necessary :.bilm'. A DOCTOR OWES ro his patifnt alwsulutc secrecy on all which has been conlikd to him or which hc knows lxcmxsc of ilu' Conliclciicv: cnlrLi3hwJl to him. ik DOCTCR musr owe :hc ncccrssarv tra-.innciit in ameri gency. unless he is asfured that it ian and will bc. gllVf'E1 by others. '7fluTiifS nf R.?llllllllgi3 tv Eilfll Qtiiel' A DOCTOR Guia H1 to leclwvc to his- colleagues as hi-would have them lielmwe to hun. A DOCTOR zviusw' No1'eim,:cp.1rienis tix-m his colledgiios. A Docinon miisi' ouszaw. thx principles of The Dec' Laration of Geneva a?-fvroved by 'The' 'iwrld Mrdiral Association. ' lli L X 1 ' 1 ' L gf! DECLARATION OF GENEVA ,XXXL Tlvk N X122 .f W -,fa g.?,f-wig ,HJ,m.Ii 53,,flklLgCim,lh E,'N,g,m-2 K, 8 . , ie , , ,, , f i lgsfl i L L ' L l - 3 Q in - f at 1 le. xg! 5 AT THE TIME OE BEING ADMITTED AS MEMBER I VVILL IXlAlN'1'MN by all zlicmcmisiunmy iwwer,1heliom.w i ff K- of THE MEDICAL PRoFESsI0Ni -V :incl tliencilsflc tr.1fliuor1s ofthe iueliiml profess-imxa if 2 , I, :ii Y -:01LE,.Amxvs will bg mv bmrlie-rs: U L ' AL E I SOLENINLY PLEDGE mysellro consocratc myliffmthf ' I , A 3 s:l.1,i:c of hunianiha ' ' I WILL NOT PYRMIT C0l1S1ClfCi'3l1OI'1S Ol l'l'llgl0!1. n.ifwimli!y, i 'H -- ' ra-c. sm' wlinmors '.il'i.11d 1 m'it'n-- 'h-i INT l ,f I if 1 WILL GIVE tomytcaclicrs the rcsrvotl antl gratimac n1:,dE9.AnI3mx,mL,S:l 5 ' H S N L ml 1 W U 3 'igivil' I' which is their clue: ' ' I1 ' I I H ' ' f I WILL MAINTAIN t 6 utmosil rcs 'cat of mmnn ir vom Ll wi' . , , - . , h I l fx M 5 1 Wxu' Pmcncsmfpmlawlwllh Cmlsclmm 'md dlgmtll the time of cunccpnonq :wen mailer thrcsu. lmll nm uw ja 5 3 3 T HE HEALTH OF MY PATIENT will be my Evil comidzmtimz my mvsslicnl lmowlmlgc cianinnw m the laws of liiiimniiv ' 3 l A I WILL RESPECT ch: secrets which are conlirlciiiri meg I nifxxii 'misi Priomm 5 iolmiilg, rin-li .md iywii ,vi lwfiw .., . 1 W N i i 2 M 5 4 2 K l Q f ll 4 .Ma 'Mi is fix xx R X- 'L P' ii L, lx-, , a ,A wi ef-54 QW f X XS 'X xx Page 162 gif., L qr .' ,lm s 'iSV?y?? if ,QL LW- ',,.,- A1 ss I W E : ..... H I .::ffa::f::::.:.:.., m :.. ,.,,.,. me Im-w Q ,:g.5:::,. - - I-1 :::,1..:: age :, Ws...? ss awww-asus-.xmumn :.: .:. :S H H wvmkfgnm Q . ...,., . ..... . . :.: ,. un gs Q :adam ng - 'fiwq-sg sas .,.,.,., sas E E 7 i In SS nl an may -n Q-fm .. I . m mgbg . mfgxgr 5- YA - W.. .. my-fig 5612339 jgmmw , - ss f In w ss w Y s ::: :-: I na Q :aw Q mmmmgg , , M rf ss B ss B -w B as A :.:.a.af.. Qrs maria ss yy ' h W guru-W N 1-am .fs iam .. E . 1' ss Zi N I N nl E E I E 4 'K :F K - Wax W I II I II -png I 1 I I, I .- W if . .. .. . 2 52 bf M W .... .,,f., . 3 In Mmm--W M V U 1 A W' MM E ' .. f F sg n Q mn R an 1 H 5 Q H N M H W Q H gm M 1.3 1 . H H E I 2 x x ss 4 R x H if , U I 1 46 y Q ww A l ' I I ' , ,Q 0 5 I! ' If 0 5 nf' m H 'If ' H it nl E H 1 -5, Z. H jg. H E H H H ' Q Q w 1' us? mum am x ,Hmmm win ss-saw ,ms W rg? AQ , V S YW' aE1ss use If Leno you are joyous, Iook cleep Info your wzea-rl cm- you ska!! Ana! Il may Awmmmsa MN W ,I qmmgmnmsma -fgwmm-mu ss Vw mama .i.f' 2 zu IAS' OH, IAQ! wfzfck. ms gfven you sorrow ffm! Is gfsing you joy. M .G-IBRAN - ACTIVITIES - Page 163 .,fi tn - The Publics Relations Department, Director-Kitty Smith, keeps us informed as to the various events of the past, present, and future. President West displaying golf trophies that were won by Meharry Students in the summer of I964. Page 164 na i:,:11',5iyl A is qiwfigl. 2 -QM .,.. 'cgf eliyf Q- S H 91-322 Q:Q '2' X, I ' 1 1 iii X 5 ' W N QM 1 - 'QV 41 1- 'NK1.'?'f 3 - .b , 14, 'A I, 5 1 E 4' f, . z fifgg F3 aff , , A, 3 :.:.:.: .4 ., N. 9 P Q - Q. ' ' x, W f my X Aw r, ga Hi! Z' if fi J , r K, , V . ww: W3 ' 49 A Q -.ff ' 'Q . Q , E ' Q, new M . -.5-4 N'f'ef 'Y - ggi! ,i f QM- 1 W www-,..w., ' , WN YA, K N Q 1 ' ' Md '- -:-.Iam 4 ' 1 'KI -I-wfg2QIZ3lI ' . 'fi iff? xii. 7 S.A.M.A. Journal Staff ' Ray Lundy, Orlando Lightfoot, George: Breaux, Marvel ,Ienkirisgflo-Eclitm', Myron Zzzclmizm, Lloyd Philips, Billy Jones- Co-Editor, Samuel Hunter. Zig .,,,-L V . -A T -'x,. ' -,.,,,g1 rig' S535 ff' v , if is it 1 ' , A A f Hi S' iffy A A E ig -:N xg mg N - 1 is i . . ' 5 is an i sf W I 5 -M ig ai 1 i M, H is xi . o ig 2 . , sw ie E Senior dental hygienists gather together to express their joy 'Following their capping ceremony. Capping Reception - e Q we -We -a 0 Convocation Dr. Daniel T. Rolfe, Dean, School of Medicine, and Dr. William H. Allen, Dean, School of Dentisfry, discuss the I964-65 Convocation with several 'Freshman sfudenis immecliaiely following the ceremony. aux wa: 1 Y , E gi ,si 'ss KX81! V ix S rms 1. H ifisH'.15 5 k .E 4 .. ' 3 . M, Several Convocation award recipienfs, Ray Lundy, Thomas Logan, John Murphy, and Michael Kavic are very happy 'co have been so honored. Page 167 E 5 3? 5 5 Q B 12 m E E w K! In X Q. w rv if 5 F 9 E 5 S 2 3 gm A za, ' L: 'QHEQE1 ii 5,21-82722251 ,fsWl?5H5FSFW!' W5fii??VE'L1??'?F?i9'WW?Wi' .Wf 1H,Q 555313.E,LMxi?.f5f'5wieE?MW23Q?!.SWE 55 BFEFFWW-WF W mif'PEEWFmWQn5 W' Y H Q4 - H Z 2' Si mm mx H., n ss Q. ss n aw an x ga K rx' . M 1 w M. 2 me gm H. m na 4 , if H 1 Q an .J P.: -1 'sw 's Q as as Mx wv A:!ZPfH M ,W fs Q' r TES' Y as Hwy my, sm 'an :mm w ,V 71 if 9' .1 s W 3 1 ff Q gg ,w F ,M , in H A , 1 -am .1 f mv, sim K, M, X55 N53 W bmbm E K M xx .-Lf XG sg! if was 'I Hx mx Meharrlans of Tom Ol'l'O W vw :. :-: E 3' ' . QI-. S . Si e fake KH Cafx E. D n:.,,,,,e S . Reed Valerie D., Roger Ill, and Hazel L. Bond Med a N. Gain B5 Dana Woods ,K J Dorm 6 L A460 uel Theodore R. Bunch, J . Debbie, Sharon, and Paftle Wooten Ky ? V www gg6 ga5S Ae 5 En M Q iii? ix ewdvwx Q gi Muchael and D avnd Mason ames N Wardell, 5 ,Q Q if Trina D., and Demefrn Karen Jack .l 2 . 3 a 5 5 5 3? ? ,M i 1 You know lm 'W Shutterbugs 'Y x v-M f Q And x Eu riher State Morg ah.. 'Jfizl Two mmts Instead of one ,4- Accordnn o the C C HC,an 84 year ol 9961-dl ess ' swf, 1.96 f' 1 , Lets dnscuss the mn 5 K 2 ms '5' 4' PW ' 5 x If an f nah X E ' F Q -in W -F buiws H NM, Mm' Q 'Q-,,, tg, QQK1' gi, 7 Kia ag Q ' X H 2 Bmw an 3 sg H, sms WN: HS SE :l,v Sw h H. , E H my HE as K, gd B8 1. KQU B H 4.- M62 ,ifr E -gf B as BZW H mx 1 Q33 mam? . . EH , 5, Zap f 451 ig? mx EH FV' ' ix E !Zi f:' HER as .4 :E : ,N , B 2 K: H- H a y ay I A ah :gn .9 5 ,mx + tx: H :wQ.i9f'i ' 'M .. gef v , f .H ,, ,N- H N 4, . . .f ' i . jp as nm 'EE - 1 dwuddf K Siu .1 -Q Q! Q l my M15 mn mm mn pm. E? , ml ' 'Q M V . - ' M W ' WV, f'g'? A- MQQZ- Aiy f-anm,w- ,5IQ?mTQ5.f qgl-if rw: wxvg M B U? KW, I ', f - H, H 1,-V, an E wh E ss 4 wiuq The Senior's Decree - I How shall I go in peace and without sorrow? Nay, not without a wound in the spirit shall l leave this city. Long were the days of pain I have spent within its walls, and long were the nights of aloneness: and who can depart from his pain and his aloneness without regret? Too many fragments of the spirit have I scattered in these streets, and too many are the children of my longing that walk naked among these hills, and I cannot withdraw from them without a burden and an ache. It is not a garment I cast off this day, but a skin that I tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought I leave behind me, hut a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet: I cannot tarry longer. The sea that calls all things unto her calls me, and I must embark. For to stay, though the hours burn in the night, is to freeze and crystallize and he hound in a inouldf,-GIBRAN ' Nashville 7965 AD Page 776 Senior Directory Adams, jacob B. ...... . Alexander, John E.. . . . Alexander, LeRoi J.. . . Baccus, Lloyd T.. . . . Bailey, Edward I.. . . . Bain, Granville .... Beeks, Billy .,.,.,... Bell, Carl E. ............ Blackwell, Charles R.. . . Blamoville, Huldah C.. . . Bland, Wfilliain H. i.i.. . Bond, Roger, Ir. ...i.., . Boulware, Frederick T., Jr Breaux, George A. ..,.. . Bunch, Theodore R. .... . Butler, Earley, Ir.. . . . . Christian, James . . . Dancy, Andrew J., jr.. . . Drake, Carl E., . . . Fong, VVilliam ...,.,. Gaines, Albert . . . Gibson, Buford, Jr.. . . Huckaby, Henry L.. . . jack, joseph, jr. .... . . Jenkins, Marva A.. . . jones, Billy E. ,........ . Kent, G. Howard, jr.. . . . Lightfoot, Orlando B.. . Lucas. Cerella A., . . . Manuel, Louis C.. . . . Mason, Myrtle H.. . . . McClung, Harold .... Moore, Yondell E.. . . Morgan, Harry E.. . . Palmer, Don ....... Patrick, Ellis .... ' ..... . Ramsey, joe W'esley .... Rankin, Edward A. ...... Reed, jonathan R. .... . Roby, Richard T., Jr.. . . . Sharpley, Robert . . Sirmans, Meredith F.. . . . SENIOR MEDS . . . .419 Cairo St., NNV., Atlanta, Ga. . . .1600 VVelch Place, Charlotte, N.C. . . .1344 Burdette Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .. .3205 E. 137th St., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . .16 Heath St., Newport, R.I. . . .P.O. Box 462, Nassau, Bahamas . . . . .4702 Moran St., Detroit, Mich. .. . . .lll-18 178th St., St. Albans, N.Y. . . . . . . . . . .Box 431, Tuskegee, Ala. .. .115-29 196th St., St. Albans, N.Y. . . . . .604 N. 5th St., Nashville, Tenn. ..... 2609 Central, Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . .438 S. Trade St., Rock Hill, S.C. . ....... 111 14th St., Lafayette, La. . . .405 N. Elm St., Williamston, N.C. . . . . . . . . . . .4332 Evans St., Chicago, Ill. . .3131 N. West Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . . .685 Edith Ave., Memphis, Tenn. M4121 Moss Drive, Sacramento, Calif. . .974 Marview Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. . . .1517 21st Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. . . . . . . . . . .1626 25th St., Sarasota, Pla. . . . . . 2507 Stevens St., Houston, Texas .2510 Mandeville St., New Orleans, La. . . .1915 E. 5th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 4429 Green Leaf Drive, Dayton, Ohio . . . .18 VV. Bethel St., Hagerstown, Md. . . . .1226 E. Madison Place, Chicago, Ill. . .1812 Meharry Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. . . . .1700 E. l33rd St., Cleveland, Ohio . . . .Cedar Valley, SJ., Jamaica, W.1. . . . . . . . . .4036 Cortland, Detroit, Mich. .1403 University Ave., Marshall, Texas . . . .119-26 S. 4th St., St. Albans, N.Y. . . . . . .382 Adelphi St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . 1382 Grovewood Dr., Columbus, Ohio . , . . . . . . 2740 W. 6th Ave., Gary, Ind. Miss. Ind. College, Holly Springs, Miss. . . . ..... 8442 S. VVabash, Chicago, Ill. . .1704 Seminary St., jacksonville, Fla. .. . . .2167 N. Church St., Decatur, Ill. . . . .500 W. 140th St., New York, N.Y. Page 177 Page 178 Smith, Henry B.. . . . . . .2900 VVhitheld Mill, Jackson, Miss. Suesberry, Vtfilbur ......i......, 44 Bluecrest Ave., Dayton, Ohio Wa1'clell, james N. ..,,.....,.. 2341 VV. Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Wfooten, Daniel J., jr. 114 Atlanta Ave., Cape May Court House, NJ. VVooten, Hargrove E. .......... 3233 Truxillo St.. Houston, Texas Ballard, Billy R., . . . Bennett, Clyde R.. . . Bennett, VVarren L.. Blackburn, Benjamin Cheeks, Carl L.. . . . Deans, David C., H1 Duncan, Vtfalter I.. . Glasper, Voris VV.. . . Green, Williaiii P... Hall, Weiidell L.. . . Henry, Milicent.. . Lewis, ,Tones P., Ir. Peters, Edward L.. . Rooker, Morris ..... Thompson, James F. Vallion, Eugene, VVoods, Edward A.. W1'ight, Melvin ..... Strain, Annie .... Vtfhite, Barbara ,... Benson, Joann ...... SENIOR DENTS . . . . . . . . . . . . .P.O. Box 455, Arcadia, La. . . . . . . . . . , .3607 10th St., Alexandria, La. . . . . . . . . . . .159 Atchafalaya, Port Allen, La. A., H ........ 1310 VV. Pearl St., Jackson, Miss. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2423 Church St., Evanston, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .2918 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. . .... 3346 Rosedale, Houston, Texas . .,.. 902 Meador St., Houston, Texas . ..... 118 11th St., Bessemer, Ala. . . . . .103 E. 26th Ave., Tampa, Fla. . .... 167 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N.Y. ...... 511 Church St., Pulaski, Tenn. . . . . .2027 Russell St., Charlotte, N.C. Murphy, John M., Jr.. . . . . . . ...... 154 Ave. F., Port St. Joe. Fla. .. . ............. 630 Elm St., Dalton, Ga. . . . .,.. 1718 Buchanan Ct., Nashville, Tenn. .. ,...... Rt. 3, Box 182, Brunswick, Ga. . . . .... 216 W. l41st St., New York, N.Y. . ..... Rt. 2, Box 135, Brighton, Tenn. SENIOR MED TECHS . . . . . . . . . . .Route 1, Ashland City, Tenn. . . . . .872 N. 44th Place, Birmingham, Ala. SENIOR DENT HYGIENISTS 2, Box27, Seneca, S.C. Crawford, Barbara A.. . . ...,. 516 Ashby St., NNV., Atlanta, Ga. Green, Betty .,.. . Mason, Sanaomi M.. Thomas, Barbara J.. . . . .... 2804 21st Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. . . ..... 2219 Murphy Ave., Nashville, T enn. . . . . . .3607 E. 15lst St., Cleveland, Ohio Surveying village health needs, an SKGF Foreign Fellow examines a child in Kuruli, near New Delhi, India. INIIIA TANGANYIKA IRAN GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases 5 help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world, and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline 8: French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Iunior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith KHIIB 81. Fl'BllIIll l.3ll0l'3t0l'i8S Page 179 Page 180 licillmurl-i of ci reliable product ci guido for buyers of den tal supplies Professional success in dentistry-repulalion and acclaim-is earned hy hard work presented with integrity. accomplished with skill. and resulting in satisfaction to patients. A denial manufacturer wins success in the same manner. Research. product development, convenience packaging, advanced engineering . . . fair prices for line quality . . . supplies and equipment that satisfy dentists the world over because they contribute functionally to pro- fessional skill. The way to identify such products? lust look for this name and symbol: 5.5.VVHlTEQ9 0 KMEDICHVAE DOCTORQ M.D.-proudest degree any man or woman can earn, Page 782 Proud for it unmistakably bespeaks dedication to principles mankind holds in highest esteem: learning, truth, compassion, selllessness. to stand with you is Wyeth, who pledges: therapeutic agents of merit, and full information about them, continued research and development of new, useful pharmaceuticals, alert, trained representatives to service your needs. SERVICE Wyeth Laboratories TO Philadelphia, Pa MEDICINE The Blend Selector for Trubyte Bioblend is a unique patient education aid as well as a prosthetic aid. Your patients will quickly recognize the personalized denture service it makes possible. Show a patient how natural her denture smile can be, and you remove many of the psychological obstacles to the denture experience. And when you use the Blend Selector to evaluate the patient's tooth color requirements, you take the first and most important step toward final success of the esthetic restoration. nmmmnnla Q Multi-blended vacuum fired porcelain anteriors THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK - YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Page 183 COLUMBIA WORK-MODE FORMER Features 0 Accurate models 0 Controlled dimensions 0 Ready for immediate use 0 Preserves and protects im- pression borders 0 Mounting plates can now be used Advantages ' No boxing-in 0 No waste of materials 0 Cleaner and neater 0 Eliminates impression dis- tortion 0 Eliminates trimming ' Prevents weak, thin models 0 Prevents lost time ' No assemblage of parts N. frs r'rr , Alzg ' W s. V ,, X l -3 1 H i 2 -. 1 i ,,-: -V S ::: , 4555- '..,- f ti l ..:::.,: t R J X :-:: No, 9l0 outfit consisting of 4 sets of different sizes of upper and lower rubber formers. tAny standard mak-e of impression trays can be used with the outfit.J D1- rection sheet shows each step illustrated ............ 520.00 COLUMIBA DENTOFORM CORPORATION The House of a Thousand Models -and Home ot Brown Precision Attachments --1--qv- -Q 1:1-f-ffv-'rr' gg .-vtnqlvfy .4 , I . ,.,' A . . - ' ,',-Z-51-:W-::?,,,. L-.v, Q r Whole bean coffee , tttxmzfgtg JV -sm - U 0 I ill'llllillifflrw-ill lit- if' f nn I re 'll 1'-lltlillt lltft ll 1 0 A it 'twill- '.l' ll, ll it lffQ2 t1.t ' ' l' L 'Wi'-liillqllililfl tg' -'n tl' -- It l it E- 'l if , 5 ., .-. U. 1 lil R tits , ' 4 ' i p 5: ll-,im.1,Mhf5,1tu l t--' tlgl:jI.'f43 gui., - V l I A N 1 .' -It 'f-1' 1 'F' M- , .c. : n 0 nf 4, P- is 2-f it V. , li a i Kwan 1 4555 :E 5,-. S040 andy!! Page 184 things better Wlth QK6 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF ga Rafe Where FOOD cmd YOU come 'First Baker Laboratories Inc I Q Subsidiary of U.S. Vitamin 8: Pharmaceutical Corp. EAST TROY, WISCONSIN Get the Best Get . . MILK ICE CREAM Page 185 Best Wishes from Physicians Products Company, Inc. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of BETADINEQIJ PRODUCTS Povidone-Iodine NND Betacline Betacline Betacline Betadine Betacline Betadine Betacline Betadine Betadine Q Aerosol Spray Q9 Solution CID Douche QD Gargle llvlouthwashl Q9 Ointment Q Shampoo Q Skin Cleanser Q Surgical Scrub QQ Vaginal Gel PI-IONES: Bus. 255-6I43-Res. 228-0967 FOR LIFE INSURANCE See Unit Manager K. W. DYE THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE CO. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA SUITE IO24 ISO8 WEST END AVENUE NASI-IVILLE, TENNESSEE - Compliments of - Ohio Chemical Co. Pete Winbourne- Sales Representative Earl Reynolds- Service Representative Compliments of A FRIEND ge 186 Compliments of GUNTER'S STUDIO Meharry Medical College Booksfore SOUVENI RS - STATIONERY GREETING CARDS ' Any Boolc not in our stock will be gladly ordered and obtained for you as part ol our service and mailed directly to you. Fred D. Wilkinson. Manager Complimenfs of Beatrice Foods I7IO Church Streel: Nashville, Tenn. 'fa I I N f in the economical package F F ,M-, Page 187
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