Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1945 volume:

tvriizil rzilvr . May l be moderate in everything except in knowledge at the scienceg as far as it is con- cerned mov l be insatiable. Grant me the op- portunity and the strength always to correct what I have acquired and ever to extend its domain-for knowledge is immense and the spirit of man likewise may extend indefinitely, to enrich itself daily with new acquirements. To- day man can discover the errors of yesterday, and tomorrow he may obtain new light on that of which he feels himself certain today . . . Maimonides l l l35-lZ04 ADJ 1945 GRHY and WHITE HTHTTER GRAY and WHITE 194 5 The Hnnual of The BOLUISHHO CRHY SCHOOL OF ITIEDICIHE of lUake Forest College alll! f!L2 NORTH CHROLIHH BHPTIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL of Nursing lllinston-Salem north Carolina '49 x 5 S.. .s, . if ix THERE is A BATTLE RACING TonAx', Our Nation is at war. Brutal and indiscriminate are the forces against which we tight. Men and women and children cry out in pain. N0 one knows whose name is inscribed in tomorrow's Book of Life. Wfithin the turmoil are doctors and nurses. Each has dedicated his life to the healing of the sick, the wounded, and the maimed. . . Because when their country called, they answered . . . , . Because they minister to all mankind regardless of creed, color, or country , . . . Because we too soon follow in the path which they have so nobly established . . . For all these things, to our brothers and sisters in arms, we do dedicate this lirst edition of GRAY AND WHITE MATTER. 'Y in., Paul McBee Abernethy Clara Aderholt Kate Allred William Lewis Alsobrook Robert L. Bailey Pauline Binkley Nevada Booe George E. Bradford Mozelle Brewer Bruce E. Brooks Mary Elizabeth Carter Kenneth Maurice Cheek Myrtle Cooper Warren C. Corwin Sylvester D. Craig Warren H. Crumpler G. A. Dohlen Thomas Bentley Daniel Mae Donner Paul R. David Ruth Deese William H. Flythe William Mortimer Fowlkes, Jr. Virginia Friddle Estelle Garner Roxanna Gentry Fleetus Lee Gobble Harry W. Goswick Herbert Wood Hadley Katherine Hampton Lucille Cain Hartman Belmont A. Helsabeck Mary Alice Hilliard Ralph J. W. Hobbs Thomas Ralph Jarvis Harold Wilkes Johnston Lula Burleson Kimbrough Ruby V. Lanier Gladys Lee Mildred Lyday James F. Marshall Hampton C. Mauzy Frances McAllister Mildred McGirt Era Leigh Mclntosh Claude Ackle McNeill Irving Robert Nelson Lundie C. Ogburn Thelma Ogburn Moses Edward Rice Henry G. Schwartz William Warner Shingleton David Clark Smith Edith Stinson John Junior Thompson Minnie Sue Walker Alice Welch Madge White Joseph Louis Wilkerson Ralph V. Wolfe Edwin Smith Woolbert Elgin RAY BROWN Cox' C. CARPENTER, MD. EDNA I.. HEINZERLING, R.N. llIlIllIlllSllllllIllll THE NORTI1 CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL, with the Bow- man Gray School of Medicine, and the School of Nursing work as a unit for the care of the sick and the training of doctors and nurses. Mr. Ray Brown is Administratorg Mr. Smith Hagaman, Superintendent and Public Relations Supervisorg Dr. Coy C. Carpenter, Dean of the School of Medicine and Medical Director of Hospitalg Miss Edna L. I-Ieinzerling. R.N., Director of the School of Nursing and Nursing Supervisor of the Hospital, and Miss Sarah L. Clinard, R.N., Night Supervisor. SMITH HAGAMAN C- 6 I L W . SARAH L. CLINARD, RN. 1 ,frrrr 'E M ' ,, 7 -ij - . , . ff , , ,f-N' ' if, fit 12, 1. , , e l 'A 1 t s e s I , f N T -f-- ,' ' ' QQ . ' ' 3, nf- K- A -a,,,,,M ' -'e V- : 3Yk - -V4 U L ' 1 Ii V Q l. . -'fi tt: E ij E - i fi s . :vi , '- ri 5 X 3 : ll 1 ' ai, lil Q' Lg - ' N58 f i , ' F-5 I ' gl , 3 T B 9 .: T lg T -ffl.-,ft-4-i' 'J .-- , by i 1 -wg ' ' , Q: if J? 3 i 5 - ' , 3 1 Tl 11 Q T sei-fgqgij' -'r ' .sau i 1 T-if l ., 1 daf t. T 1 1 ' 1 1 jj' -j it v ,T 1 , j , aa.-if 55' i afraid - ai gs s s -ee ti' .. T ilfif'-W i -H ' P ss L i jj 1 FF ,, . . , ,115 8 .A , . if l ., J. Ssiasveiigig if ' .. ew? rrp,-iliac! 4 ' Q .- , a -1 r , 92' 3-1 .f,.:'f..Qi.,Q, f if Yi g ji, of :,.., ' -, fag? -- at ' -' la '?31 959iv !-f 'T- '1' i i'i V UM hd' -H. -, , 1712 l-Ef-f7f5 - -1' .pf . .',-, e -5afvfv 's f , WHEN Fmsr coNs1ri1zR1No the expansion plans of the Baptist Hospital, the Board of Trustees realized that any plans for expansion should come only after a long and inclusive study of the total situation. We have just completed such a study in conjunction with a firm of noted hos- pital consultants and the aid of various hospital and medical agencies of the country. The Board of Trustees laid the foundation of this study upon the one question: What is the purpose of the Baptist Hospital? Into the answer of this simple question has gone months of thought and rather costly study. Out of it has come the master plan for our expansion pro- gram. A plan that coordinates all our objectives into one efficient working unit, and a plan that Nme Ten can culminate through separate steps in con- strucrion over a period of time. These separate steps are: 1. The first step was to arrange adequate facilities for the housing and class work of our nursing school. The new Sl50,000 nurses' home is nearing completion. 2. Our second step is the construction of a modern out-patient diagnostic building. Plans are finished and applications for priorities made kitchens, laundry. storage, etc. The new South wing will relocate all these facilities and will enlarge them to a size sufficient to care for the final total of between 600 and 700 patients. In addition, it will add 140 beds. Final plans are now ready and application will be made shortly for priorities. This structure will cost no less than S800,000 and study is now being made as to its furnishings. We are assured that sizeable aids will be given by the Baptists of North Caro- lina. for the construction of a large out-patient plant that will cost about S150,000. This is planned to accommodate between -i0 and 50 thousand patients annually, each examination requiring a minimum of one hour. Wle hope this building will suffice for all future needs. but plans have been made to allow for an addition to it. 3. Our third step is a major one and is in- tended to help relieve the bed shortage, Our study showed we should have between 600 and 700 beds and bassinets in order to have a well rounded hospital to serve the needs of our pa- tients and to carry on the proper teaching pro- gram, At present, we have 305 beds and bassi- nets, Before we could add further beds, we also had to add further service facilities such as 4. Our fourth step is the addition of approxi- mately 50 beds to our children's hospital at a cost of about S200,000. 5. The fifth step will be the construction of the Everett Street wing which will add about 200 beds and will cost approximately 51,000,- 000. No definite date has been set for commencing these last two projects, but it is our belief that they are not too distant in the future. We know, and others know, that there is a need and we remain conndent that our program and our work will justify the fulrillment of that needed addi- tional space so that we may render the addi- tional service. Private Diagnostic Clinic ,IHF 1ft'NCT1oN or SUCH a mudiral tt-.irhing unit .is the Btvwman Gray Schiml nf Medicine and the N-vrth Cartilina Baptist Hospital is thrcc-fuld. tlj Tu train students and the house staff in the science and the art of medicine: Cl tn futher medical pri-grass hy original rescarclig and UI to givy sick pc-iple the bust pnssiblc care To serve the last-named function a Private Diagnnstic Clinic was organized for the Cu-npcr.1tiNc practice uf medicine, with a staff made up nf twenty-twn members nf thc medical sclu--ml faculty. The clinic is housed un the hrs! Htvnr uf the medical schmvl build- ing, and has the use ut all the lwspital labs-r.1tt-ries, the X-ray de- partment, and the heart station An average uf int-re than une hun- dred patients a day frum all .ner the statt' come tu the clinic Dr, W'ingate M Alnhnsnn, wha is Prnfcssur nf Clinical Medicine, organized the Prixatc Diagnostic Cltnii and serves as its chief Mr Clyde T. Hardy ls business manager Out-Patient Department DR C, Nasir Hrrtrsrnox is the Dirertnr nf this department, Mr. J. Hamitck is the Admitting Othcer, Miss Atha Howell is Public Health Supervtsnr, Mrs. Mary T, Maddrv, Head Nurse, and Miss Nurman Tuten, Secretary. Included in the new building will be .1 new Physiutherapy Department headed by Dr. Robert Moore and Miss M, E. s 11 Q-Assnx 5-19 V Du 'loirxsriw Allen. In additinn there will bc an electrwcardingraph stas tinn under the direction uf Dr Rnbert McMillan The Intcinatinnal Liens Club has supplied .1 cumpletu set -if Ophthaln1nlngic.1l instruments and diagnnstiq equipnmnt for the institute directed by Dr. ji-hn XX'ilsey and Dr. Wil- liam Speas. An unnamed New Ytfrk lady made available Sltilrtllltb fur this building, and the Duke Endowment Ftiundati--n has furnished 520,000 for equipment Hlftrnirniw.Htwxv'Ft1,,1NIAnnm',TUTFN, Harimcx Eleien T14 'elre DOCTOR AUSBAND AVERA AYCOCK BAILEY BE.-ILE BOWMAN BOYCE BOYETTE DAVIS GLOD GRYTE HALL HANRINS HART LYD.-X MOLINELIX LIORRIS Nlx PALMER POE REID REINHART RICHARDS SHIELDS STRINGFIELD TAYLOR TYNER WHELESS XWOODRUFF Yow Yow 1944 HOUSE STHFF 1945 DOCTOR BAXTER BOWMAN BDYETTE CADBURY CRAMPTON CRESCENZO DAVIS DICREY DLIRES ELLIS FORMAN GRYTE HADLEY HALL HANRINS HIGHTOWIER HUT,-.FF JOHNSTON NIOLINEUX MORRIS OGLIQ POE REID REINHART SMITH TYNER VENNING WHELESS WOODRLIFF Xl RRY Hx- NMI H Bu XMI Hnxx 1 lm C un FXI xx mr YI Cum Du FQ DIIXX11RTll Frrfmc buwrw LHIINIMIII H ill H -XRBIsuN Houma Isxiix IONIH l'xlNL I xwrm I uw: HTFR I FOX um lxx II Mmmzrx RIFRHITT Moismcrn Pow PII RoCFRs NHERRQD SMITH NPRINKI r TFQH THQRE ILLIAKIR V4 II sox know' an xl' tl QI 3 IS at CQ ll -1- GERERRL NURSING STRFF Record Room MARTIN Cfxnnol L MANUP1 DUNNM, Sxoxv' hill I FR RHCF A S OO department gn es consultatnon on speclal feeding prob fum! Dletltlans UNDER 11-IE DIRECTION of Mrs Salome Wells the dletntnans serxe all meals to the patnents and members of the house staff mcludnng the regular house dncts as vsell as the specnal dxets necessanly rndmdualrzed to the type of patnent It ns prnmarxly because of the vlorlx of this group that an adequate and efhclent dietary routine can be serxed nn thls hospntal In addxtlon the EITIS Pharmacy Irs 1947 MR E W ROLLINS orgamzed the nrst pharmacy at the North Carollna Baptnst I-Iospntal The department stmes to do all lts tompoundlng Sxnce nts organnzxtlon 15 000 prestrrptlons haxe been filled the scrutes ot Miss Bxllne W ohnson registered phlrmuxst On the Lompletron of the new vung of the hospntll there mll be neu rooms for expanslon Cllmcal Endocrinology THE CLINICAL LABORATORX of endocrmology has been establlshed for the more elaborate bl0lOQlC tests In addntxon research xs nn progress on xarrous spec1al problems of xnterdepartmental lnterest A full tnme house stat? member and technlcal assistant Carry on the routrne program V C U I . . ,7 , . I . . . . .', . WWW . L , . l . y , ' A . L. Due to the volume increase, the department secured . , , M , . -'- , V ' ' k , V' . . . xl . , - , , g , Q Q ' ' . 41 ' 'LAW ClIDlC8l Pathology HI D1P1l11w11x1 1 1 CllUlLllPlfl1OlOL,, untltr r C Cuptntcr Dr R P Morthutl 1n1l Dr XX Tl1on11Nl11x 1 lugs extr1 1nd 1ntr1n111r1l prognm In thu txttrmxt progrun thnrty hosplt1ls mtl mmx rutc p1s1111nx huc thc 1 x1nt1-ve ot 1 1 tc 111c1111l tcntcr The students tont11t mth thus L lffllltllf rum tht tourse ot routlm tluacs ln Htwtol om Ptthology mtl Ql1n111l P1tl1oloL1t1l Qonlercntu mth rrqurrctl 1ffCl'lt.l.lI1LC It ILIIOPNILN Clow QOOPLFI t1on httxucn thu xlCP1l'fIllCI1l 1nd tht NLll'glL1l depart nt 1 1n XIHII L to both tht p1t1cnt IDL L xtutltnt ,,' Clinical Bacteriology DR E N lxlw Prolt5sorotB1tter1oloL5 IS rlxrcttor ot thc btrtcrxologttal l1bor1tor1ea Routme sxorlx ton vstmg ot tultuml 1nd serologmal thlgnosn comprnseb the lugest portnon ot thc hosp1t1l work In uldltnon research work rx helm tlonc IU problcma Common to 1ll the 5l.1lWLllXl5lOl lS ot mcthunc B.1LlCl'IOlOLlL1lLLlL1lP mtnt mtl to11sult.1t1o11 ITC .11 11l1hle to eath itutlcnt rn hm prohlcmx on tht xx lfkl Hnesthesla ment VC'orlx1ng ID toopermon mth hum 1rc L1ll11n btanxhcltl 1nd Coleen bolomon Rcgxstcretl Nuree Ancstlm-tlxts A one yur totrrxc 15 tmght 1nl 1t the prupnt t mt thnrc trt tour stutltnt lI'lCSlllLll5lN 'Ivo fourth year wtutlcntb nn thc burger, 7111rtcr 1rt on tl ty at all mme: ff nm J u ' I 'V C. 'A. ., . .C. p l '. ' lllfk . . 'A A .tl . .b 5 A 1 l.rg,lA Al 1 'A . A 'J ' . ' 'Q tla P. . V . Q -A ' . -Ak- ' - , me 5 . .1tl'. 'A . . l th- ,gmh . :A rj fl' - DR. R. I. VUALI. is CHIIEF of the Anesthesia Depart- , , l' . 'A A R . v 'U 1 1 ' l V. 5 u ' ' 1 .f .. Slxlesn Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology THE CLINICAL CHEIIIISTRY I.AIsoRAToRY handles more than two thousand determinations per month under the direction of Dr. William Wolff. Dr. Wolff also performs toxicologic work for civil authorities, and carries on .1 research program on problems involving clinical chemistry, especially the medical aspects of Department of Radiology THIE DEPARTAllfNT or RADIOLOGY consists of fourteen rooms situated on the tifth floor of the hospital, com- pletely equipped with the most modern radiographic and therapy machines. The volume of work done in the department has shown a steady progressive increase since it was opened in 1941. The average day's work at the present time consists of approximately tifty diagnostic examinations and over thirty X-ray and radium treatments. In addi- tion to this, there are approximately ten to hfteen consultations each day by some member of the medical staif of the department. the use of tobacco. VV life Clinical Microscopy THE HEBIATOLOGX' LABORATORY has shared with the rest of the institution a period of rapid growth and expansion during its infancy. For the year 1945 a total of over 51,600 examinations were made. For 19-I-l the total number of examinations exceeded the 7ll,OOU mark. ' These examinations include the morphological studies on the blood of all patients. Urinalyses are performed and spinal fluid, gastric contents and stools are studied here. Operating Rooms HI Nr lu lt xl Dlmtxxrul INI tonsrsts ot tm rooms lotatcd on thc hlth Hoof undcr tht dlrcttron ot Ixllss Luut Sh rlcy buptrxnsor md Mass Anne Cxsstcxcns Assrstxnt Nupcrxxsor On duty xt tll IIIDCK. xrt tour Lrxduxtc nurses Mrs Ax tlct Thorn Mrss Opxlmc Bumtr lxlrs Loursc Gxrrctt md Mass Mxxmc XVII lums ts xxell ls elght student nurses In tha ptst year xpproxrmxtely 10110 mxgor opcrl trons yxcrt pcrtormcd rntludlng thorium xbdomrnxl orthopcdu Ind naurosurxery Ntcxc rs Lhlet ot the ordtrlrcs WEE? 'DJ i Electrooardlograph Station TH1 I-HART STATIUIN ot the Medual bthool md Ho prttl xx.1s cstlblrshcd rn 1941 xx 1th lurlntncs proxrdrng tor clcttroolrdrogrtms xrterral tnd xenous pulsc trlungs ,grxphm rcgrstratron ot heart murmurs md sounds nd the ettetts ol cxertrsrng Oxer 4500 ret ords h.1xe been mxdc xx huh embody most of the recogmzed lbnormahtres Blood Bank IN lun 1941 THI Broom Bfxrsus xx xs mstalltd under the supcrxrsron ot tht Deplrtmcnt ol Surgery tor thc The xolume ot blood used rs thc llrgcst xolume of my uxrlun blood btnls rn thc stltt 'lht rtutron rxte his ltllcn to 1 4 ptr tcnt mxlsnnr rt unong thc loxxcst md mlcat rn the nttron ln Mlrnh IOM tht Othnc otCrx1l1xn Dclcnsc ton trrbuted funds to muntun one unrt ot plxsmx tor cxcry btd operxtcd to use rn LISU ot mtyor utxstro phcs One hundred tddrtronxl unrts xxcre furnrshed by medrtal students thc Othtc ol lll ht Control md rntcreated utrzens S 1 nleen . 1 ' lf. 'I' .. f. ' ' I, ' ' J . , l' . . ' .-' A ' ' if ' wJ ., ' -, V- -- .2 ',f - in .A vv . Y V A- A Y . ,I gli' - -1 , 1 1 . . ,, , - , lg ' 1 . 5 ' W ' ' 1 K - , V . - 1 . N ,V '- - ' ' ' ,. , b , t , , Q ' I v.-. . V A K A .C ,A Y . x benefit of the uommunrty. - ,' y r ' .'.. I, 'A A ', A V V , N ' 1, ' , - 4 Q A T ' A y lt . .1 . -. , . ' . 1 ' l . . k K -v. , a. . V ' - ' 4' - - l 1 - 'Y . k-Q , M-, Y Tlg V -A L .'- 44 'I A K l ' ' ' lv, ', ' , ' . ' ' 15, u ' .1 ' ' .' 1, ' ' ippnrrzziir nth I solemnly promise, in the presence of all these witnesses, that in the spirit of the Great Physician l will fulfill according to my ability and judgment this oath and this covenant: I will hold in all deserved respect those who have taught me the science and art of medicine and will share all that I may learn here- after with others of the medical profession. I will apply dietetic, hygienic, and therapeutic measures for the benefit of the sick according to my ability and judgment, I will do my best to keep them from harm and injustice. I will neither give a lethal dose to anybody if asked for it, nor will I make a suggestion to this effect. Similarly, I will not give to a woman an abortive remedy, except in accord with medical ethics. From any base uses I will guard my life and my art. I will not undertake any medical or surgical procedure for which I am not trained, but will call upon such men as are qualified for this work. Into whatever houses I may enter, I will go only for the benefit of the sick, remaining free of all intentional injustice, of all mischief, and in particular of all immoral conduct. What I may see or hear in the course of the treatment or even out- side of the treatment in regard to the life of men, which on no account should be spread abroad, I will keep secret. I will not knowingly and unjustly, by speech or by silence, diminish the trust reposed in another physician by his patients. If I fulfill this oath and do not violate it, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and art, being honored among men for all time to-comej if I transgress it and swear falsely, may the opposite of all this be my lot. Revised by WINGATE M. JOHNSON, M.D. 'HHZBOUHUHH GRHY SCHCKH.0FfUEDKHUE O! e ,cgiglwiff Qneaenia GRHYIUHTTER C XX! M,-W MR L P :R Y +ED' CINE IlIlIl0lllllIIIllll Wt ARL THL FouR1H xrsn rnru tlrsses of the Boxxmtn Gfly School ot IYICJILIHC ol XY rlxe lorest College Vile 1re 1bout to grld utte It xx rs not so lonl 110 The rntlmous lt f1Llx on Pelrl Harbor yx as only 1 fcxy months past Our Natlon htd entered xnto 1 globll xx 1r A N1t1on1l berxxte Il'lt.ll.lLflOIl Att xx lb tompleted by Congress Thxs then yxas the 1mmedr1te bulxground for all ot us Wlth the People s 1teept1nte for tomplete moblllzmon .1 nexx sthedule xxas netessltated An attelerated proter 1m wx 1s lntroduted to our medntal regrme This elrm mated the usual three months summer xat1 tlon and reduced the txme spent rn medrtrl school by nearly one year The t1culty toolx on the added responsr bnlnty ot teathrng more mtensrxely bome too entered the serxxtes and others yet moxed to other rnstrtutrons vxhere they telt they could do therr best to turthcr xx If eitorts An Army Specullzed Trumng Proerlm and a Nayy V17 Umt w1s est1bl1shed 1t this Medncal bchool after many of the students had volunteered to the serxlees Monthly pay unnforms and 17 day furloughs became part ot the nexxly added life Mmy ot the stu dents mlrned or scrlously consrdcred that step and some bought urs xnsteld Alter our flrst experlences xxxth Gross Anatomy tame the re1llL1t1on that lt yxas to test the temper of the rndlxrdull Onte the routrne had been establxshed Bxochemlstry and Physiology qultltly p1ssed Later ID the memories 1re Who s hot today ' For some not so xery yyell ltnoyxn relson Idaho potatoes Medlunc IS CIS, as lllllflg ot? a lot Thanks gents ln l'IlHl-,IDE on the pipes The xen ture on the w lrds for the hrst time was taken IH stride furly vxell the usual thlrd year gnplng I did 1 hxe hour glutose tolerante test tod1y and I stlyed up all nrght delnver Int, thlt baby Wrth the dlxxn ol the fourth and l1st year we were tully met mth the tant that only mne short months remuned txll an M D vxould be after our name and then wc relllze that there really rs much to lelrn rn so short 1 time Efforts Ire redoubled Some malxe plms to extend therr edutltron further Others plan to go soon into the serxnces of our natnon Each ICLOFJIHE, to hrs own lbllrty applles hnmself to the posntron vxhrch he cm do best Our h1ts are off to the members ot thus rn Twemy one 1 : - : ' V .- t--.- - t 1 -a ' V - A L , , . k . . . Yr . : .- , , sy , . . . . , K . 1 . L . ,X , - - , 1 . VV '- ' A V- - V w L 'L . . ' .. ., b.b. . , V- VV ,V - - A' ' , ' Q , I . . 1, ., , yt. , ' . 1 .I . t V b x A. v Y- -L .. . I-.. K Y 7 Q . . A . V , . , K. .. A,.4 Y Q '- VV- ' 'A '-V 3 'y w y - V . , V U I L L '1 ' ' A J A Y. V . Q., Y V ' f 'D 1 '. ' - ' . t' V , - ' V . Y .. . A V- Y - 4 - w L.. V. Ab' I . . - - v t .V ' K V V ,, V 'A ' ' ', , V , Q - - V. .. K 1 , . VA- . - . V , V - 1 ,V . V, , . . . 4 V 4 . Y H , , . . L . W ..., L.. vt A A , 8 l ' .. . . 1 L o V V - V V -- i - 'V 1 V t - f , - . . VV V - . 4 r '- ' . , 1 - . f X-.B 1' 1 Z ff 4 , , 7' ,gg Bill-If v 'E 'Ii T zzienly-I wo Vx : 55 l i '.. . . ai af.. -- - - stitution who are now in the armed services. Many would like to be with them now. Yet we realize in our humble way that ours is yet to come. The preparation is long, the ac- tion short. We are about tc graduate .... We go into a world of strife, prepared to further our own learning and to throw our complete energies into the development of a world where each person has equal opportunities, and more particularly where we with special- ized training in Medicine may do our best to care for all the sick. Let us not forget the challenge. , . I I I I .4 - w -1-...,,,.w-.,,,?.- ...N..,,:,C. - . V... , ,N 2 I I I II I I -I I 1 I I 'I I I Yun 111-fffm fN '1 4 l'xlTCHIN Bowman Gray BowMAN GRAY, rsoRN MM' 1, 187 I, in XX'inston-Salem, received his e.1rly education in this city, .md litter went to the University of North Carolina. On the completion of his academic training, he turned to the Wfachovia National Bank .ind then later to the Sales Department of R. Reynolds Tobacco Company. In 1912 he became Vice-President of this company, and in 1924 Presi- dent. He became Chtiirman of the Board of Directors .ind was in this position .it the time of his death in 1935. The Bowmdn Gray Foundation Fund, as provided by his will, was for the purpose of extending the Wake Forest College School of Medicine to A four-ye.1r school. Tuwzzy-fozzr President Hitchin DR, THURMAN D, KITQHIN, graduate of Wake Forest College H151 and of jefferson Medical College 11181, has been President of Wake Forest College since 1950, At first in pri- v.1te practice, he became Dean of the School of Medicine of Wake Forest College in 1919 and remained in that position till 1956. Under his leadership Wake Forest, at first on a College basis, has expunded to a university basis. A seven million dollar ex- pansion program is now in progress. BOWMAN GRAY AND NINE LITTLE GRAYS TH! Mum KL Llululzs ls lol xml on tlu nrst floor ot tlu Slluool ul lNlLLllLlI'lt. mtlun us, lLLCss ot thy x mous dcplmmnts nn tlu Ll Ling Ihn llbflfy xslmll LOl'lfllUS LOllt.LfIUI'lN ln tm hclk ul n M mm surgu Lntnstry 1 lrm u nursml 1m rp lu sunmcs ruuus more tlmm li s LllffLI1fPLl'lOLllLllN both Qloxmsm lml forugn md urn s on 1ls shelxcs 17a bound sets of loumxls Mm, ot thesg snts ll'L lomplctn md otlurs IPL bemg Lomphtul 1s rlplllly IS thc mnssmg numbgrs buomc 1X1llllDlC The mulmg room xxlmh ulommodntcs 1PPl'OXIIl'l1fCly 541 pgrsons IN Nllppllfkl mth thc nmportmt lDLllLCS abstruts md loosc lui systgms Llbrar Mlss Manx Ax1rNT Nlss Nr Il Brmux Yv- RF umm Roma 'luuzlw FHCUHY CAMILLO ARTOM, MD. Prnfeofor of Bzorlverzllvlry HOXVARD H. BRADSHAW, M.D. Pmfexmr of 510128711 RAY E. BROWN, M.A. Pmff-um of Hfzxpinzl Adrzzirzialn-.zlifnz LEROY J, BUTLER, M.D. Profermr uf Pedhzlfirn Cox' C. CARPENTER, M.D. Dam .uid P7'UfL'fJ'07' of Palbologj' HAROLD D. GREEN, MD. Profeimr of Pbyiolagy ,md Pfmrrfzarology W. LAWRENCE GRIMES, M.D. Profexmr of Cliniml Surgery GEORGE T. HARRELL, M.D. Direflur of 1176 Deparlmenl of Medirine WINGATE M. JOHNSON M.D., SCD. Profefmr of Clifliml Illedirille FHLUHY Elm um 5 kim M D IRANA R Luck MD 1 Ll lf: U pull!! I 1 IQIPIL C1111 uf AMHP Rmwmlr MD VCILII-KM H 512-RUNT IR MD 1 fc.ll?ll1 n IQRIDIRICR R TM LUR M D 1 Ahdf 11 U1 A DETALMAVALIX MD 1 1 L1 I S1 Q I HFRBPRTM VANN MD iam, 3 I CONRAD WATRINS D D S SC D ar 1 1 Llnmll Dim: Smgfu bALc1hllW WIILN Bb Dmg 1.1 ,na-all ii R. 1 Tzwenly-figlvl Firm! Razz' C.-XRLTUN N. ADAMS, M.D. .'fHfv!,II1I 111 Clilliml Obwnlrln .NIJ G vu mlugry IWARY Am ENT, B.S. Lil1r.1rl.n1 -IUHN R. AUSBAND, M.D. ffwlkldlll in Sllrgfrj JOHN W. AVIZRA, M.D. ,'1vflvl.IIIl 111 Mfdirilzu MEIWFIYRD C. BQWMAN, M.D. Av vlv'l.I!If nz Snrgfrjy Semnu' Rn 11' DAN P. BOYETTIE, M.D. Avml.n1l III Pediulrirn ERNEST A. BRANCH, D.D.S. Vfwllrlg Lvrllzwr rm Plrblir Hwftlv Deuliulrj' THOMAS j. BROOKS, PHD. lVl1ll'lIL'l0f in P.1r.u1tologjp .md Pl'e:1'rVIllI'c' lyfdilffillf DAVID CAYER, M.D. f1Hlll.IIIl Prufenor of Medirine VANDERBILT F. COUCH, M.D. f11vfAl.IIIl in Clmiml Ol0llJfV1D1Ll7',1P1g0lUgA1' HHIIIHY IHIIUHY In I vu LION R CULBIRTNON M D :ffl 111! Pr u guy Hlg7Iu ff vu ngy Mmm F DOINNIILX MD rzrlrmlm nz Of: nlmf :ml Guin HU CHARLIS 5 DRUMMUND M D ILLIKM H FINHMAN PH D vvlvlml 1 hu r bm: Mllllslf IRLD lx GARVLX M D .mimi r Yin 4 up x LAUNL Xi ALMR1 P Gum MD mlm! III SIHLL11 mn PH C I-IAL1 M D Il llmlfn nz Olmlklmv 111 ,mmm I BANIxS HANRINN M D 1 lm! nz U1 mln lm C mmm PHILIP B Hmm Mmm M D ll frmlm nz ing IAMIN A Hfxmuxl MD V I V LY fn Ufm 111111 www Tu mlm rzme :lj 1,1 ' lfyfll' ,-In ,. 'ufumr uf S ry' ff I' f :lx . 7' V L L I M I V I V .I 5 5 1. ., . . ' 'D ' ' ' 1 ' ' I 1 ' ' ' . J C' 'flaw I ' ' ' X ' ' A . 'ffl g ,-ivmmrll nz K,-IHIILLII Pmdfflfflgy 'im X ' 'ly U ' I J V JMU .1 . PV, ,, ,,f ' 1 ,N I ' A 5 W1 :I , P'fffLmn' uf , Vg '11 HI xi-' 1 1,1111 Pwfuwr uf S11 Q 1 111 X' uf L'I'fIfrf,5 C 1. ,Qu uf V W' flfyl '75s 4 1 Q ,,-4 Tbirly Iv? Fin! Rau' j. Rox' HUGE, M.D. Lfrlnrer in Pnblir HL'.II1f7 -IAMLS E. HLMPHILL, M.D. .-ifwf1.zlu Pr'ufw,r0r nf Rudiologj RUTH D. HENLEY, M.D. ,'fV.fiJl.IIll in Clirmul Olaflylrirf C, NASH HERNDON, MD. .-lfvm.u11 P1-nfcmur of Mediml Gene LUCILLE W. HLTTAFF, M.D. .-1,fmri.:1e in Medirine I I FI Serond Row EVERETT O. JEFFREYS, M.D. A.ui,rl.1nI Profenor of SllYg6'f'j in Charge of Neuroxurgevy PAUL W. JOHNSON, M.D. Affi,rl.1r7l in Cliniml Obflelrim WILLIAM L. KIRBY, M.D. Agrgfimnzl Profefgror of Cliniml Medirirle ROBERT B. LAWSON, M.D. A,r,riLrlL1111 Pmfsuor of Pedialrirr j. MAXWELL LITTLE, PH.D. Amrimml Profeuor of Physiology and Pbm-rrlarologr HIIIIIHY FHCIIHY I1111 V111 Euum A INMLMILLAN M D ull Pr L wr f 111114l xml' P nflllm Rum RT L Mc MILI RN M D L 1 fr ILI11 1 x1:dlLllI: ILLI-XM L MOLINPLTA M D 11111 111 1115111 111 117111 1 Rosxkr A MCJCJRP MD 1 I Pr 1 115: 3 Ruskin P MORPHEAD MD 1 wx IlfTf1rg1I! H1111 gg 1 :mf wn xLII M MURRIH MD 1 11111 Ill Ruin! Ly A UNI ONIIIL MD 51411 law LJ Pram, M D Lnllnu 111 Pnfzln H51 If VUILLI-KM D Pwr MD BFNNITTI' B Pom MD I P1 I Y Qlllllcl M11 11111 Q? ...J 5' 17 ' Snr 1' ' 2 . . , . . , Llsg 2 . . , ffil. uf 'N U V1 1ULJl1'lIIc' flu 1 , A . 1 uf 1 l 7,7 . 2 jrwg?'a., .. ,-lm1f1,11f P uhm ff ' 11111 .1411-1.1111 Pmff-my ,ff ug 1 W . . 1 ', . . T ' D, 1 ' g . , xlwfv, S X V. J P.fff.g ' ' .Iv .-11411.11 nffu fr nf S14 :Y III ' ' Q' ' ' Clurge uf Ovllmp111'1n JIIJIIIJVII 111 P.1!lwlwg5 Y 1 ' Y 4 V , , 4 I 4 v : . -11w'1,1Ig Pmfu nr uf P. 112' .111 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1' 11 :ful 1.111 11 cywr 1, ' lf ,iff b r.. v ' Y , .- Zi , i 'Q 'f . I Q IS ' i I l Y : 4 ' f .' I 9' Firjt Roll' CHARLES H. REII1, M.D. Izulrlrrfnr nz Alsdirine JOHN B, REINI-IART, M.D. AI fi I 1.1111 Ill Pc'd1.1lrin IF REX V. SINK, M.D. I-IIIIIIIIIJI nz Clifzinll Bm11I'lwII'11pI .IIII1 Olwbirml.1rY1 Ugolnlqy WILLIAAI P. SPEAS, M.D. ,'1.I,vlIl.u1l Pmftwfr nf Surgery in Cl7.lY'4Lft uf 0f7l7ll7.IllI1r7l0g'j' HQWARII M. STARLING, MD ll1Ilrm'lur in Slngurj ' DcI'0:Ise1l. SEFUIIJ Row CLAUDIUS A. STREET, M.D. AJmri.1te Pmfexmr of Cliniml Pedinlriri PRESTON C. STRINGFIELD, -IR., M.D. Axxiflmll in Pnlbologj WILBLIR C. THOMAS, M.D. A,uiIl.I21l Profeuor uf Pullvolngj WILLIAM L. VIENNING, JR., M.D. Imlruflor in Pedhzlrlrr ROSCOE L. WALL, M.D. AI,IiIl,n1l Prnfermr of Surgery in Cb.1rgu of Arlexlbemz 5, 'Q-n Thin y-Iwo HIIIIIHY I FII II RIIII THoIIAs O WHILISQ M D I IIIIIIIIII III OXIIIIIIIII Ind GIIIIIII nu JOHN R WILLIAIIIR MD IIIIIIIIIIII PI I IIIIII I C IIIII Il MIIIIIIII WILLIAM A WCILFI PH D AIIIIIIIIII PIII IIIIIr o CIII mn I Pallwlngy NIL! YIIIIIIIIIIQI KATHERINE H ANDFRQON MD IIIIIIIIIIII III I'IrlIIIfI Iw E 5 AVFRI MD -IMI-IIIIII III fIIIIIrnl 1lIrlIIIII1 EDGAR V Bixsow M D ROM L CARLTON MD I II IIIIIIII III I FIELDINC Comm MD 4wIslrIII! III YIIIIIIIII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII G CARIXIE Coon MD -luIIfIIIIf PIIIII NIII II IIIIIII'IIl NIIIIII III O T DAVI9 M D luIsflIIIf III III IIIIIIII THOMA9 W DAVIQ M D III svn II flIIIIrIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII FIoRENcE DLYDLFX B N 4ssIxfrIIIf III 1IIrlIrIIl I I II III I RALPH V ELLIQ MD -IIWIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII UIIIII C PMR FFARRINGTON MD 4 sIIIIIIfs PIII IMIII I IIIIIIIIII Us III I ROBERT R GARVEX M D PIIIfI um' nf IIIIIIPIII l'IIIIrIIIII IHIIIIHY f-.IN X-ve WILLIAM E WQIIIIRIIFI M D I IIIIIIIIII III SIII,II1 ORPHI U9 I1 WRILIHT M D AIIIIIIIIII III CIIIIIIIII M JIIIIII FIIDA HII HTONWFR M D -. IIIIIIII N I II I IIIIIIIII GEORGE W HDI IIIFS M D A IIIIIIII III f IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII II NII lxsutrlnf III I IIHI IIIIIIII IIIIII HIII II I IIIIIIIIII BFVFRI I N IoNFQ M D IIRIRIIIIII III I IIIIIrIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII OQCAR R RFICIFII MD uIsfIIIIf III flIIIII III I1 THIIRMAN D RITCIIIN MD II D III IIII I IIIIII I IIII I VERNON C IIXGNITFR M D lsxIsI'IIIIr III I IIIIIIIII NIIIIII CIIDI H IWCCANTQ M D ItIIIIt III I IIIIIIIII sn I I I IOHN A MCCI IINI D D N IIIIII PIII III II I III IIIIIII III IIIIII III IIIIII NIIIIII I II 4ssI NOBLF R MCI-WIN PHD IIIsfIIIIf I III IKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HFRBFRT F BIUNT M D esIsfIIII1 III I IIIIIIIII III NIIIIII III Gb. . C, Af' , 'a Rio 54885 Q- Q ' IIIIIIJ IIIIII PAIII A HOIIIR MD IIIIIIIII P I I CIIIII If II JIIIIII 4 EIIARII M How M D IIIIIIIII III MIIXIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIII IIQI MARIHA D How MD IIIIIIII' IPI OEIIIIIIII md GIIILIII IIQI GIINN P001 MD IMIIQIIIII III I IIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIII NIMIIEI W RANRIIR M D IuIxlIIIIt III I IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII C GRAHAM RFID MD DAILAN C NPFIN MD uIsIIIIIf III I IIIIIIIII NIIIIII RICH XRD W NPICTR M D III I IIIIIIIII IIIIRII fI Irs II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII EDGAR N THOMPSON, M D I I IIIIII IIIIrl1IIrlIIslI IIIIIIIIIII RINNITII V TXNIR MD vs IIIIfIII NIIIIII IAURA R VFNNING MD JIIII IIII IIIIIII INIIQDN N WFIIRIFR MD IIXIIIIII .I I IIIIIIII IIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIII II PILII F XVIIITARIII MD .IIIIIIII I I 1I III II IQIIN D WILQI1 MD lIIxfIIIrfIII III IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII if, - 1 34: ' '. If '. ' IPI. ,' ' '51 fa-I-ff- 2 ,L 'iflf , !'.Dg':,. 1Q ,ig-r , hr . I , Q Q ...or .-if-.-1 I ff A:?'::', i .-1-...' II 322' , ti Q- I I., .Q V , ,M-. ,nx- I 'C . 3 I 5, I . 4 Q ' . V 'xl II ' ' V .I ' . IIIIIIIII II 'Iz M' ' ' . I - - I ,, ,' -If' -Ifl x 5 I 'I ' A I . , V, I . ' , 7, , . . 'f' I .' 'xl .I . 'I Ig I S ' ' AA ' V 'I - III.'l'4I 'III.'III'II'I',I III'l. IIII . V I I I. 1 'rs ' 7 - ' ' IIII' I I 'I 'II 3 MII I-IIIII-II ' ' ' ' . I . IIIRII-IINIII'-III f'liIIiI-III kIII'!II'I'II V b JACK, hi IRVIN' NI N ,IRRIRIIIIII III I'lIIIII-III jlI'IlII'IIII- LI-IIIIIIII- 'I I VII-'III' ff X . I D 'D '7 3 III . '- 7 ' V V . . ', . . III-IIIIIIA-.If ' V7 IIII , , .III .- ' '- IIlI.- IIII-IIS Q I- U LIIII -If Hs -h I II 'II IIIII l.I 1III'f'I'III1 'I' 2 'iul I,4f .-V D f ,., lt' V i' u 4 W - ,lI,.I I gIII -. . , -2- Q- A ' ' ' '7' ' 1II.- I -IIII ' ' 'II-.I ' . .' I ' I' I' I' H , E I A A I b l .. - 5 A f 'f P ' ' Il,w,'.- A l'I'IIfI',-,'III' I K, .' ' IIII I I'-' ' ' ,' ' I ' 'IIII' ' I , g - I ' 'I'-'wwf' - .IIIIII .-I .IIN IIIII'IIII'IIII.I-I-II- R 29 SC 1 Y :J :9 Sl.Il1.c1ll1.H,' BIVENS, Tlr.H.'l1c!', WEBB, l'lt't:-PVc'tldt'Ill. St-'.1l4J.' TYNLR, Scrrmm-.' ASHLEY, Pmlrlf-111. Student Government THE STUDENT GOVITRNMENT consists of .1 President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, President and Representative from each of the four classes. The Student Government performs its duties through the functioning of the fol- lowing committees: Student Honor, Student Health, Publioitions, Publication of the School Annual, Publicity, .md Recreution. Through these committees the Student Government .lcts in the interest of the inf dividunl student, the student body .ls .1 whole, .lnd the Medical School. Thirty-1 even M,zrzI1gir1g Ednor of Ike Ammnl Edztoridl M.zn,1ger of Ifne Annmzl Tbirly-eiglu vv C353 cw cu- m P '51 I J ,ff I 1-A -A I I' W 1 s ? ., 1 I . I ' R Q , 3 I SHIIUR IIHISS H144 ROD BUIE Prefzdenl of lbs Sllldelll Bnd1 WILLIAM HOGGARIJ Vlfe-Predderll of 1176 Sllldfllf Body WOODROW BATTEN CIIIII R6pf6,f8I1!I7li1'F SEYMOUR EISENBERG WILLIAM PREVETTE WILLIAM ALSOBROOK Edzlor of fl7t'!01lV7II7l SHIIIIRS I944 XWILLI-KM Lxxxls ALSUBROOK Naxhxnlle Tenn OODROXN BATTIN Mmro N C THOMAb MARQHALL ARRINGTON Tunes H1 JMN ELIZABFTH BAILIX Rllexgh N C Ralengh N C ILFFFRSON Duls BMLF Wnnston Salem N C JAMEb BERNICE Axcoch Lumma N C jmim XVILLIAM BFRM Bakersxllle N C lfnly rim W ' fa .IUNIUS ERNEST ATKINS, ju D f . ' t ., JR. .L A 4 , 1 N Fofly I944 SHIIIIRS I i f RODERICK MARK BUIE, JR. 5 Greensboro, N. C. JOHN CALDWELL FOUSI-IEE Sanford, N. C. LOREN LEE CHASTAIN Winston-Salem, N. C. WILLIAM MCJRTIMER FOWLKES, JR Enfield, N. C. GREGORY A. DAI-ILEN, JR. Bismark, N. D. WILLIAM HARRISON FREEMAN Leaksville, N. C. ROBERT MARVIN DIMMETTE Rockingham, N. C. ROBERT LEE GARRISON Lincolnton, N. C. SHIIIIRS IQ44 l I PETER GEISER 1 New England, N. D. LILLARD FRANKLIN HART Green Cove, VJ. STUART XWYNN GIBBS Erwin, N. C. WILLIAM HENRY HILL Albemarle, N. C, FLEETUS LI2I2 GOBBLE, JR. Winston-Salem, N. C. HONIER LAFAYETTE H0555 Greensboro, N. C. JAMES YOUNG GRIGLQS Asheville, N. C, WILLIAM ALDIQN HOGGARD Raleigh, N. C. Forty-one F0111-l11'0 l944 SHIIURS l . I ROBERT VINCENT I-loRAN Inspiration, Ariz. EDGAR WINSLOW' LANE Bloomsbury, N. MILES HILIDEBRAND HUDSON Morganton, N. C. Durham, N. C. THoMAs RALPH JARVIS, jR. Charleston, S. C, EDGAR WITIHIERBY LYDA Asheville, N. C. ROBERT ROGERS KING, JR. Boone, N. C. WII.LIAM JOSEPH MAX' Thomasville, N. C. WALTER SAMUEL LOCRHART, J SHIIIIRS ISI44 WILLIAM CARTER PRI2vI2TTE Pontiac, Mich. DAVID IRIIINC, SCHRIIM Newton, N, C. PAUL DE RICI-IARIIS Sturgis, S. D. WILLIAM ERNEST SHIELIIS Summerfield, N. C. CHARLES GLIQNN SAWYIQR New Bern, N. C. WENIIALL HOW'ARD TILLER Spartanburg, S. C. SIQYMOLIR EISENBERL3 WinstonAS.1Iem, N. C. K FLNII-lflrez 1-1-WM.. 7 I i Senior Class Officers 1945 PHILLIPS Premleul P TOR R p 111.zfiz'e f SHIIIIR IBHISS H145 Senior Class June 1945 I SHIIIIRS l945 JOSFPH W. ABERNETHY Granite Falls, N. C, JERRY K. ALKAWA Oakland, Calif. GRANT D. ASHLEY Boone, N. C. ELMLR O, BEAN Williston, N. D, ALBERT j, BELKMANN Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. PHIL R. BERGER Pekin, N. D. JAMES E. BEST Franklinton, N. C. j. DONALL1 BRADSHER Roxboro, N. C. Gu.:- 07 . Q' Forty-ffzff Fany-,rn l945 SHIIIIRS THOMAS 1. BROOKS, JR Tallahassee, Fla. CHARLES W, BRUTON Mt. Gilead, N. C. ALTON L. BULLARD Stedman, N. C. E. R. CALDWELL Waynesville, N. C. JOHN M. CHEEK Durham, N. C. EUGENE C. CLAYTON Asheville, N. C. A JOSEPH T. DAMERON Star, N. C. LEO BURTON FROKE Arthur, N. D. SHIIUHS 1945 Rm AL G JINNINCS Thommxlle N C FRANxx B Gnoxs Ashculle N C Rox A HARI Durhlm N C RUTH HARRIS Scottsboro All Lexmgton N C GEORGE C GIBSON Columbus G1 Room S IXIGER Wmston Salem N Rm Morw D IxoRNECM bucn bprmgs N C Ifrlj rezen ' . 2 , 1 ' , L. LAWREMQE B. Hom ,' , , '. . , ' - . , . C. ' . r , 1 'V W 1 CAN C , Y :,. ,V , I945 SHIIIIHS i Farlj A Elgin! 'QQ kv' in STANLEY MARoosi-ms Lancaster, Pa. EDGAR S. MARKS Greensboro, N. C. j. T. MCRAE West Enterprise, Miss. MARION B. PATH Fayetteville, N. C. HAROLD C. PATTERSON Ahoskie, N. C. D. L. PHILLIPS Toecane, N. C. DORN C. PITTMAN Fairmont, N. C. HAL W. PITTMAN Fairmont, N. C. SllIIllllS l945 RQBLRT C. PUPE Enlield, N. C. RICHARD C, PRUCTOR Oxford, N. C. LLUN W. RUBERTSUN Wake Forest, N. C. BENJAMIN RQTHFELD Newark, N. HAROLD M. SLUDLR Asheville, N. C. josxipu P, SMITH Winston-Salem, N. C. J. DAVID TAYLOR Norton, Kan. j. VAL THOMAS Florence, S. C. Fifty 2 l945 SHIIIIRS ROY E, TRUSLOW Spray, N. C. ROBERT L. VANN XX'inston-Salem, N. C D. E. WARD Durham, N. C. MELVIN W. WIEBB Bakersvillc, N. C. W1LL1AM L. WOOD Birmingham, Ala. WHEN SNOW CAME ,ailm- ..,...-.4 iff. ir- xg, I gp' S. Q ,Kwf . i' Fgqv l . . QA' .. r- X 4 V x xl-1 1 'Q' 1 f A fl , IJ!! 'IL 4a1 '1!4' ' 'I 'Q if gd :- 1 -:4 5 if ', , W3 if 'K' ' , :g,3,t' ,R .4, an .-I 7 . O.. 1. , , 1-K 47, ,a E 3-7,-154721 :YO 1.2 U, J -lbju? 5 J 'Q ff? . ,,.'w:k+. ffff I - A xc ' ' R 4 -g. Q rf-v. ,.,.. ..- - ,. sv 1 I-G...,,: 4- ' .1 7' BINGHAM BUYER BRIDGER BRUXVDY FLARKE DVHOSE I-'ISlll'Lli I-'lHVl,l-LR ILXBBEIVI' GILLIKIN HAl.l.Nl.XN HAMRIFK HARDIN HERNDON HIGHSMITH JARVIS JIIIIIIIRS Fifty-four Fifi! Ronin- XY!1lli.1m L. Bingham, Lexington, N. C.1 G. Norman Boyer, Winston Salem, N. C.: Clurence E. Bridger, Winston-Salem, N, C., Sol. Bruwdy, Tren ton, N. Sfiwzii Run 5 lames S. Clarke, Asheville, N. C., Bolling S. DuBnse, jr., Athens Gu., Walter Clark Fisher, Clinton, N, C., john A. Fowler, High Point, N. C. Tlvira' Roux' William R. Gabba-rt, Greensville, Kentucky, Charles M. Gillikin Vfinston-Salem, N. C., Bernard I.. Hallman, Sanford, N. C.g Ladd W. Hamrick Kings Mountain, N. C. Funrllv Rau .' Richard H. Haidin, West jefferson, N. C., E. Garland Herndon jr., Morrisville. N. C.: George P. l-lighsmith, Dunn, N, C.g james Luther jar: vis, Mars Hill. N. C. on- Q5 Fin! Ruzr: P.1ul R. Kenrni, K.1nn.1pulix, N. C.: Frank S Krnclmelnc, -lr, New Orlcnm, I..r.g Clmrlw I. L,ll1NCl', Xvrnstun-S.1lcm, N, CQ LeRoy B. L.1mn1. I.uc.1n1.1., N, C. Scwml Razr: Clmrlee G. Lampluy, Nnrwnrrrl, N. C.: Rowland V. Lung, Hugh Pmnt, N C1 l.. August lnrwgren, Birnilnglmrn, Ala., lm Bcn Mlllcr, Grccn- ullc, N. C. Third Razr: David C, Muck, Lexington, N. C1 Grover Cooley Nnbufg, Gvld- xrllc, S. C1 N. G. Niclmlwn, Ruckrnglmn, N. C: Edwrn C. Nnrthup, Fort Ann, N. Y. Ffrmlb Ruzrx' Fngg B Nrrwlnn, Grccmlmrn, N. Cg -lnc Carl Padgstt. Huvcnrllc. N. C3 N. G. Perkinsun, M.1rictt.1, Gag Maurie D. Pressman, Plrrladelplria, Pa. KEARNS KlNf'lllCl.UI'Z LAIISICR I..UlNl l.ANll'l.KY LUNG lAlYl41Glll'lN MILLER MOCK XABURS NICHULSUN NIlli'l'lll'P NUXVLAN I'.-X DI LI'1'l'T PERKINSUN PRESSRIAN --FfA,,- ,N--N .V V, -LJ Q RICHARDSON SA'l I'ElUVHITE SXVEICL 'ITIUMPSUN TRIHHY 'l'lQ l Y l'l'l I'E 'l'Y N li Ii l'I'CH UHCH XVELCH li L KVI LLI FORD YUU N 'I' JUIIIIIHS t is-. 13 i -.1-a Q-4 fu' Q., Fi:-.11 Rffzw: C. D. Richardson, Black Muuntain, N. C., james P. Satterwhite Sebring, Flag Alexander Sweel, Red Bank, N. jg J. C. Thompson, jr., Lexington Kentucky. Serum! Roux' Charles L, Tribby, Venice, Fla.: P, DeWitt Trivette, Mooresville N. C., Hugh E. Tyner, Leaksville, N. C., Kent P. Upchurch, La Grange, N. C Third Rou-: Merritt C. Welchel, Athens, Ga 1 Kenneth Williford, Angier, N. C. Harold A. Yount, Statesville. N. C. TRIBBX THu1x1Ps1 JN N11 ll Junior Class Officers Flflj- A 1- ALDERMAN ALLEN AUSTIN BIVENS BROWN BURNETT l'.-kMI'I3El.L ULINE COKER COPPEDGE CRAIG CUSHMAN DALY DAVIS FOXVLER GLENN SllPHlllIllIlllS Firvt Roux' Allison M. Alderman, jr., Wilmingttwn, N. C.: LeRoy Allen, Jr Raleigh N C james A A ' . . .3 ' . . ustm, Charlotte, N. C., Edward S. Bivens, Concord: N. C. Seromz' Roux' Dwight J. Brown, Jr., Buie's Creek, N, C ' Thomas 1 M Bur- tt W h' ne , as ington, D. C., Lindsey D. Campbell, Asheville,lN. C., Wa.yneAAllen Cline, Greensboro, N. C. Third Roux- Walter George Coker, jr., Clinton, N. C., Thomas Oliver Cop- pedge, jr., Nashville, N. C., William K. Craig, Wilmington, N. C., Robert G. Cushman, jacksonville, Fla. Fourth Roux' Roswald B. Daly, Kinston, N, C., A. Heide Davis, Jr., Burgaw, N. C., Henry jackson Fowler, Walnut Cove, N, C., Richard R. Glenn, Winston- Salem, N. C. Y A W H ,M C-,f,?,7' vyf- . -,1f:7-.,. Flrll Run? Walter Richard Hadlnw, jr., Buren, Chung Paul E. Hendricks, Ben ncttsvillc, S, C3 S, Riclurdwn Hill, 'lr , Grcunsbiim, N C4 Wfillmni D Hill bmnk, W'1nSt-in-Salrm, N. C, Serum! Roux' Alvin I Kahn, Brmiklyn. N, Y.g Muguerite E. Lazcnby, States ville, N C3 jamcx W, Mnnkin, Alexandria, Vu g Clnrcncc McCain McMurr.1y Sxmnnanun, N, C, Third Rau .' Cnniemn E, Miller, Wes! jefferson, N, C3 Roland E. Miller, Win nun-Salem, N, C3 IVI.1l'SI'l3lII G. Morris, Jr., Grccnslmru, N C3 Geurgc Mundrirf, 'Ir,, York, Pal. Fum-lla Razr: D. Russell Perry, Durham, N. C3 DcWilt D. Phillips, Ir, Chur- Iotte, N. C3 Dorothea R. Phipps, Tampa, Fluridag j. Gr.1l1.im Pmnun, Fair mont, N, C. IIAIJLOVV III-LNIJIIICKS HII.I. HOI.IIlHH IK KAIIN IUNZICNIIY NIANKIN 3Iv3Il'IiIIAY C. NIILLER H. NIlI.I.Eli MORRIS MUXDURF I'liIiIIY PHILLIPS I'HIl'PS PITTXI.-IN SUPHUIIIUHIS Fifty-nine r' SEII-'E SHERRILL S'I'Al.I.lNGS W WALLACE C' VYELLS YVHl'l'E YVll.Ll.XNlS 8 Fu-I RU1l,'AlJl'Vlf1 Seife, Bmiiklvn, N. Y., john F. Sherrill, jr., Charlotte, N. C., Stephen D. Stallings, jr., Zebulun, N. C., Stanley L. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Semin! Run : Helen I.. W'eIls, Murphy, N. C., William E. White, Graham, N. C.: jcriime O. Williams, Nashville, Tenn. Class Officers ALDERMAN . . . Prefidenf CLINE . . Repre,re111i1liz'e Slxlj I - 5-V, Y il .Z Nw ff 2 X N- , ,HN S vnyl : ' 1-1:,. ,' 9'f 0 fu..Q' 1 2.1- :ig is YL s. HBH'- ALEXANDER ANDERSON BELLAM Y BENTLEY BLACKSHEAR BRITT BROOKS BURNS CACCAMO CALVERT CARPENTER COLUKI DARDEX FAGAN FLEETIVOOD GADDY GIYENS GRIFFIN HAMMETT HllSHllllll Fix-.vi Roux- joseph B. Alexander. coln, Neb.g William E. Bellamy. ley, Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Sammi Roux' joe R. Blackshear, Beaufort, N. C.: George A, Anderson, Lin- Jr., Scotland Neck, N. C.g William B. Bent- Tanner Ala.: Tilman C. Britt, Mount Airy, N, C.g William C. Brooks, Rome, Ga., Robert A. Burns, Wilmington, N. C. Third Roux' Leonard P. Caccamo son. N. C.: Kenneth C. Carpenter, Fawn? Row: james Lee Darden, Myers, Fla., joseph A. Fleetwoo Lakeview, S. C. I-'iffb Rau George H Givens Youngstown, Ohiog Samuel J. Calvert, jack- Lenoir, N. C., George A. Colom, Miami, Fla. jr., Ahoskie, N. C., Harry Fagan, jr., Ft. cl, jr., Conway, N. C.g Clifford G. Gaddy, r Lebanon Va., Thomas R. Griliin, Forest - .V J r, , City, N. C., J. Frank Hammett, jr., Athens, Ga. , ,,4i: ::. T-'i,f-9-rf -f-. V. :Us Fin! Roux' Carlton M, Harris, Moultrie, Gag S. Gordon Hasty, jr,, Snlisbury N, C,, Charles R. Hatfield, Mt. Pleasant, PJ., M.1rin.1 A. Hawkins, Henderson N. C, Sei-amz' Row: Willi.1m C. Hayes, Wilkcsbivriv, N. C,, Albert W. Hedgepeth Warrenton, N, C., Byron N. Hipps, Asheville, N, C,g Paul L. Horn, jr., Win- ston-Salem, N. C. Third Roux' Erwin M. Jacobs, New.1rk, N, 1.1 Elbert N. johnson, jr., Fair Bluff, N. C.g Willirim R. jone5, Littleton, N. C., Charlie W. Joyce, Madison, N. C. Fourrlv Row: Clark C. Kistler, Longmont. Colo.: James C. Mackay, Washington D. C,g E. T. Marshburn, jr., Wilmington, N. C., james F. McMillan, Wilniing ton. N, C, Fiflb Row: Thomas L. McNiel, Purlear, N. C., Robert L, Means, Winston Salem, N. C,g Benjamin E, Morgan, Spring Hope, N, C. 'Q-.9-I :.:1'1l ifulutrs ri.-xsrv iinviurn 5, 5, imwxixs . .F x fig, ' i J! ri l and X - El -., 1 I in We .6 J E HAYES H l-1DGHl'E'l'H HIPPS HURN JACOBS JOHNSON JONES JOYCE KISTLI-ZR MAFKAY MARSHBURN MVMILLAN MCNIEL MEANS MORGAN llllSHIlllll ...... .l ,,?e,..,:- MUSE I'll'1RCE POXVERS PUHH RANKIN RAYLH REYNOLDS RHODES IUIREIITS lu KLERS SAP? Sl-IACKELI-'Oli D SHORE SPICAS Sl'l'Rl.IXG 'IDX YLUR THOMAS XVARR WESCUTI' HHSHIIIHI Slxlyfour I Fifzfl Roux' Roy C. Muse, Hamlet, N. C., LeRoy C. Pierce, Ayden, N. C., Joel E. Powers, Goldsboro, N. C., Alice Pugh, Raleigh, N, C. Serena' Row: Pressley R. Rankin, Mt, Gilead, N. C., Wiley W. Rayle, Lincoln- ton, N. C., William W. Reynolds, Wauseon, Ohio, James K. Rhodes, Ra- leigh. N. C., Tbira' Roux' David M. Roberts, Mars Hill, N. C., Henry M, Rogers, Wilson, N. C., Oscar L. Sapp, Greensboro, N. C., Robert H. Shackelford, Kinston, N. C. Fanrlb Row: William T Shore. Winston-Salem, N. C., Frederick Speas, Wins- ton-Salem, N. C., Carrol L. Spurling, Fallston, N. C., Alfred A. C. Taylor, Youngstown, Ohio, Fiflb Roux' Adam J. Thomas, Stanlield, N. C., Charles M. Warr, jr., Winston- Salem, N. C., Thomas Wescott, Youngstown, Ohio, Freshman Class 'iw Officers 1, 1' S- N, . ' ' ,X 1 V f DARDPN , . .4,. . ,,..,. . PI4'tl4lL'!If I-lA1NHkIl51l . lQL,fmm1l.111r R,-n1,13 , . . TI'c'.ll!lIL'l Su-ry-fire ii l LT. DAVID H. FFRGAQON . l FIRST SGT. GIBSON PIOFFM,-KN COMNIANDING OFFICER, Lr. Cor, R.n'rrIoND T. Eowaiws ie ,., I3 ., I, f mimi LT. JOHN W. Gone TI-In MEMBERS UF THE Army Specialized Training Program, activated in 1945, com- prise A unit of over 100 men. The unit has had .1 program of lecture and drill each week since the beginning under Lieutenant Colonel Edwards and Major joseph Robertson. The latter movecl on to the Artillery, and was replaced by Lieutenant john Gore. In jan- uary. 1945, Lieutenant Fergason became our Executive Olhcer. It has been our privilege to serve under these men. Z5 ,-'-X P11 M 2 VC. V H,11'1411x -1l'l 1 I, 11113, IN .1 11.11 1' long 111 11c 1c111r11111c1c11 111 11111 1110 111' 1111 N.lN'1' 1111-11 110111 Bo11'n1.1n Gr.11', On t11.1t 11.11 11c 11'cnt on .1ct11'c duty .11111 1c.11nc11 11011 to nuke 111055 xhme, 111.11 .1n OYCf5C.li 1.1p, N.l1LlfC, .1n11 dodge thu I.1c11tcn.1nt 1111611 wc 11616 in whits 11111111-1 111stu.111 of lIl1I1YGflU. Tha N.11'1' V-IZ Unit n1c.1nt more to L19 111.111 1111 1111111111111 11n.1n11.1l A111. XVC 11 are 111111111 to 111.11 the N.111' H1116 .11111 fccl 111.11 wc 111-ru 110mg our 11.111 for 0111 1011111112 N011 n1.1ny of the 11011 .11c o1c1su.1s c.1111'1ng thc 5111111 of Bo11n1.1n Guy to 0111 11 oL11111cd men. XY'c of the N.111' .11u Pl'OLl1.1 111 11c.11 thu blue 1101101111 and to 110 11111 11.111 to end this global 11311, x 'X Q f-pf Qyx. Q... - 'Aim- s I- F s Q i 1.Ilf1'T pu-rw-1 - --'--' TU'f ? R XY' Ruxwlrvx A XTJEKNX, ji 5 11111111111 tv' X Fr- BASKETBALL T1-iis NEXVLY ortonwizrn group enteretl it sm.1ll scrappy team in the city league in November, 10-l-4, .md has pl.1yetl almost two games per week. The won and lost score w.1s ne.irly even, but each member enjoyed the season and our boys will be bidi next ye.1r, Team TENNIS IN THIS SPRING OF 19-i-l the lirst tennis team was formed. The team entered the City tennis league .md by the second half, had begun to smooth out the rough spots. By the end of the sewson. it h.id won the city league and the City championship. hu-y ,-X Tennh Team Slxly- sig lvl BasketbaH 2-H M1 Go Team GOLF INT1R1sT IN c,oLF 15 telt strongly by 1 bmdl group ol Medub represented by lmmy Gm 05 Dub Lyda Gene Cl1ytcn 1nd the Jbsxc group Match pl.1yf 1n .1 uty round robin ended the 5e.1son mth 1 luulty student tourmmcnt FOOTBALL AF1lR LONINL the Cnty Clumplomhnp ID toulh lootblll IH -la the hlrd dmnng Demon D015 boumed bank to mn the Lll1I'l1P1OIl5l1lP nn 1944 Oycr 1 period of mo sewonx the telm won 1 tot.1l ot xeymteen f.1II'lCb to three love, Thur only low dunns, the put Denon xx as when they bowed to lm years tltln holdcrm lqrxtts G.1r11c o 5 I ,pill YAWHN FootbaH Team SIAI1 nme 1 . , ' , ,y 1 '45-Q ' 1 ' ' T. 4 Q , , , . . 1. y 1 V l V V A K ' K ' . - ' P' ' ' ' . . ' f ' . ' , , ' Y A . My . ,A , 4 Q , 1, '- ' . - - 1 A -' ,. b y . , . i :Ji R L, if xl - , . , 5 , by y ' kv . 'V 1. . '. 1 ' 1 2 , .5 A ,491 3. ,. ' .....1,-1-144-,,1J ,T 5 f:.' 25:5-.-2-1..g.-,g., Sezfemy 'Z' sf Jxyfill C15 MEDICOS THis is THE Fiasr and original Medico softball team. The majority of the team played together three years under the conscientious management of Rod Buie, '44, and won one City Champion- ship and represented Winston-Salem in the North Carolina Softball Tournament in Gas- tonia, N. C., in 1944. Things remembered by all are: hard fought games with Barq's, The Arm or Iron Will Buie's pitching, Freeman stealing bases, Lanes fielding, Ward's shoes turned up at the toes, and our faithful fan, Mr. Woodson. This team was the grandfather of softball at Bowman Gray. U .4 QC -of' FLYING CLUB UNDER THE ouitmrvcis of Dr. William Wood- rutf, interested faculty and students formed a corporation in 1944 and bought the now famous Blood Clot -or Flying Embolusf' Ground school courses and instruction in flying are given. The enthusiastic participation of all its members in the program of teaching the funda- mentals of navigation and flying has kept the interest of all. - 'L Flying Club medicos Demon Docs K -,s DEMON DOCb TH1 Dlmorw Docs boltball term nab or ln rzed rn 4w under the mlna ement Ht Cllflx luxher md Iagg Nou lan The team rlnlxed xery Nmoothly throughout the season md and 1 on top ol the league lor the hrst hllt ot the mea son and rn Second plug tor the berond halt ln the playoff game mth the Flrght Control he Demon Dom non an oxerxx helmxng xrrtory to betome the Lhamprone ol the Retreatlonal League Grind daddy Grllrlxrns bteady xmg gmf' lt hrst base Noxxlma bovrlmg prtth Frmhers xurc arm loxxler s ttr burlxet Bing hun s lutlq utthex md Trnettc 5 beautrful legs Ire thrnga thlt vull nexer he forgotten 5 MAIOR 5 PUPb G1MPmrn tvF MIMBIRS ol the mum 1947 Llaw the Major 5 Pupx under the lble I'l1lI1.15,C ment ot Stm Wllllate and strlxx 1rt play ot Tommy Burnett Rubs Perry Al Alderman Dur wood Stallrn N B1llCru md Mlrshlll Morrxb ended the beabon ab mnner ot the Recreltronal League and runners up lor the Cnty Qhampron shrp mrbsrn the latter trtle titer 1 tloxe serlea Exery member ot the te rm tontrrbuted hub share rn babe hlts and runs batted rn to illou the Pups to be one ol the outmtandln tetms of the uty md srhool chrmpronx Than latter trtle lb dn putcd rn 1 trrendly rrx tlry by the Demon Don and the Medntox i Nl! not Pups S zenly ne lUajors Serezzfy-lu'0 3 Phi Chi G. THE TAU KAPPA CHAPTER ofthe Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded May 17, 1935, at Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, N. C. The early history was greatly influenced by Dr. Thurman Kitchin f'O8J, President of Wake Forest College. When the chapter moved to Winston-Salem, N. C., in 19-il Dr. W. C. Thomas f'59j, a charter member and Assistant Professor of Pathology, helped the six members establish the present chapter. The fraternity now has 42 members, This year n dining room was opened in the Chapter House. Tau Kappa sponsors an annual lecture for the student body. Past speakers have been Dr. Josiah Trent and Dr, Wiley Forbus Ot' Duke University, and Dr. Eugene Stead of Emory. D. E. WARD . BILL BINGHAM BILL WOOD . LEROY LAMM LARRYHOLT . ROUAND LONG OFFICERS Preriding Senior Preridiug fmzior . . Tre4J1n'er . . 5ei'i'e1i1ry Alznzmi S'efre1ary fudge Adromle II 1 Seventy-four ,. Q p-5 A LEO FROKE, Edilarq O. VVILLI.-KMS. A.t.i'l.rl.111I B11iir1e,ii lU.1f1.1gef.' T. INICRAE, Cbdlfffldll Edilorial Cfnmmzrfeq josEPH T. DAMERON AND STANLEY Maaeosnzs, Ednorial Commineeq Roy Tizusiow, BlI.lf7lEj,i fllrzmzger. The Journal ol The Bowman Gray School of medicine IN 1942, DR. WILLIAM ALSOBROOK and a group of his Wake Forest classmates became convinced that medical students could write careful, precise material on medical subjects which attracted their attention. The editorial page of the first issue states that- Formulating and expressing lucidly one's ideas is an art that can be acquired best by writing. It is hoped that the jozzrmzl will provide a further incentive on the part of the students for original investigation, and aid the student to state clearly a question and to present accurately his conclusions. In the three years of its function the jomvml has succeeded to a gratifying extent in this direction. Over seventy-tive well presented subjects have been prepared with a minimum of faculty supervision. Papers and case reports are submitted to an editorial committee which makes the Hnal decision and recommends the chosen material to the editor for final publication. lm' as of .- I1 1 1 1 111141 I B uvuawx 1111 Il f ll 141211 sx111H 'I 1 1 11 1 1 IPI Iur Aurx 111 1.111 1 131111111111 111 1 M0111 1- 1 Gra and 11111119 matter rx 1941 T111 Bmx um Rn S1 1411111 111 IIIILINI re ent1d C171 1 1111 .11 1 111 non 111 1111 XY1l1e Inresr H 11111 IN 11141 TH1 NU11111 C 1a1111x1 B1111s1 HUNPI1111 bcH11111 nr N1 1u1x1 rcs1n1e11 iff L1111 Both 11111 sn111l 1nn111l1 Nll171lN11L1 In the xtu11111tx 111 1111 11111111111 1,1 lv 11 1111 SLHIOFB 01 111111 txxo 111111011 101111 to 1o111b1n1 111111 1111 1100111 ID IU 111011 to PLIb1IN11 not only 1 blgger but 1 better 1nn1111 one 11111 rcpn xcnted xu111ct11111f ot tl11 1nxt1t11t1on 18 1 XN1101C 110111 thus union GRM AN11 XYIHIII AINTTIR 011111111611 11111 11 1 the hope of 1111 11111 11111 1111 book 1111, 111111 1111 IPPTUX 11 ut the btudcnt 110111 16 1111111111110 U1 1 hrxt Ldmon 11lNC be1n met It 1 1111111 11111 thu CL1IfIOI1 111111 18 1 1011111 111011 for 1L1fLlfL 1 11111 S 1113 . , -51 1 I ni - 7 -, x . V - hx 2: . , WN! 1 ,1l.1 1 ' 1 1 - .1 1 1 fl .X , 1 1 . kg 4 , NX.. S Q E V , - G1. 111.11111 D,-kX'II T.w1,1'111, EJ1111-11! 11.111,1,u11, A1 ' V 1 '. 1 1 1. 1. 11 1 1.1 111, 11, .11 ' . 1 J 111111111 111. 1.11311 117111. 111.1l11 MARY C 1.1'FPFR, E11'1l111'1.1l 11. 1. 1311, F. , , 111.1 .vgnig f 11 , ' LFACH, 13111111111 .11.111.1g.1, CHRISTINF S'ro11T, 1111111111111 111.111,1,g11, A111111 IN11111111, Pl111111g1,111l111 E11 11, N1 1 1.lvF,', '1, .-111 f.1'1111 I 1' - f ' xMf .'fPs - 1'xV.1.1f' - ' Y ' '.' I 11 ', 1 ' 1 ' ,. ,1'. 1 ,' f '. W , - ' 1 .fa . . . 1 11 1' -- ' . ' 1 ' 1 7 1. ., U -V I . Y . A , , L. V Y I 1 . , I 1 1 W ' . . rx A 2 ' . Y . - ' . ' A . ' '. T1 A ' A A. 81' 41 . A ' 'A 'J . . Y 1. ' Y Y A 1. il' 7 ' lu- i glttingulr lrhgv l solemnly pledge myself before God and in the pres- ence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mis- chievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. l will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will l endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. -Lystra Gretter, R.N., l893. NORTH CHHULIIWH BHPTIST HUSPITHL xgihoof of Wzftliffflg !Q'eJc21f1,LL,s mzffe mzlffer .fd in 1',s51'011 Yet, I ll .111l tn Be L1 A'llI',lLJ. Fon six LONG MoN'rHs we studied and studied to prove that statement and to demonstrate our ability to enter the profession. -ii I Candlelight . . . Soft strains of Follow the Gleamn . . . How high we held our heads when they at last bore that proud white cap' Gowns are made to catch the eye, Fortunes symbol many a wrap is, But theres nothing gold can buy Lovelier than a nurse's cap is. -Etltgtzf' Glfefl. !fjA'1Ay1' RITVIERIZNTLY no I l-'Llilvlilf Mwsifuf to the whole-hearted service of those whose care is entrusted to me. To that end I will ever strive for skill in the fulfillment of my duties, holding secrct whatsoever I may learn touch- ing upon the lives of the sick, I acknowledge the dignity of the Cure of disease and the safeguarding of health in which no act is me-nial or in- glorious. I will walk in upright faithfulness and obedience to those under whose guidance I am to work, and I pray for patience, kindliness, and understanding in the holy ministry to broken bodies. l'Ull1'6lgl7I Din Mm EDNA I. Hr1N1Plu,1Nf,, R N mfr nf Nm AU, .NIJ Fu1n1.J'lf H1 flu .4 ' .,, ,253 K If Miss RIIRIAM D.wc.m1u', R N, Sflwffl ,-1u1nl,u1f Dimmu uf Nmuv ,!ll,5!l'IIlNljC1l',i Mus VIUNF HAM Wuwx, R N 1:11 S r m'.1!mr1,4f Dfnrlw uf llw Nlnmzg lwffl, Mrss P1n'L1,1s RAHL1kN,R.N, UHJVJ Illulrlrrlm' Miss ATH.-X HowF1r..R N, Publir Hazlllv Iflvlrnrlm Mus HILDRED HARRISON, R N Cfllllidf .im lrzflvnrlffr Mus WILLIF MAP TOMS, RN. uU.1N1 Iflvlrnflw flmwll g. gi Elglvfl if-2 , UP n- ' 7 n 1 erffz 1.5 Miss PANNILL, Miss Ray, and Miss I-Ioneycutt were among our first instructors, who opened and pointed out to us the climbing path of duty which we tread with pride today. We know now that it must be very dilicult to transform an eager school girl into a calm, successful nurse. We miss their presence here among us, but meet some principle they taught us at every daily turn. Our yearbook would be incomplete without expression of our high esteem for them. Miss Rm'nCALLow',u' PANNl1,L.R.N, G x 9 V E2 Miss H.-NZEI. Hoxsvcurr. R N Miss lWfARTHA RAY, RN, Day XI 'i I i . kg. ' SI-.flndx MISS LUCIA SIIIRIHY, RN., f1fVc'l.lfI7I,H Rnunlf, SlJ!hfIll.Q,' MISS ETHFI, SHORE, RN, Ol:I1mm.' MRS, SUSIF B, BASS, RN, Sfnlgwyg MRS. JANE LAWRENCE, R.N, Aflfzlfrffzg-. MRS, LUCII,I.E HARTM,-IN, RN, P4J1.Ilm'I, 9 x, l'l!II'l'l'l.50l',i 1 52 - ,O U IQ ht o 5 SMIQS LFOTA CI IN,-XRD, R N, IN'1gKv1 5655 4 Sllpsrtlmr' , 5 g' Mm hfIl,DRFD VUAI,I,, RN., MISS EIA - Q, ,,,. WANDA NI.-KDISON, R N, filkiks, BERTHA ' I. KNEFSIIAW, R,N,, AIIm,n11 Nfgfvl Sn- I - ,hw Ivmrf. Z ,,' I. ' NutI'irIIII'I-Il. Inf., . . I if It 'f Qvzxx 41, ' Eiglzlj-one F' Qi. E' auf' 5 . 131, .J A-w ? ,441 0 0554! ff Q- 'lag P 1 3!f,+5,. 5 Q ' -,-soc! 4 NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPIT,iL, FROM 1923 TO 1940, HAD A Eighty-lufo CAPACITY OF IOS BEDS, FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE FROM 'rms NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL or NURSING. MAY 25, 1926. gFp a.'ra:-- -3 I fra... vi. I H wg- - A g II. ir.. 3 ' w- ' Mr ' ' . la , Q . . 4, ' n l 0 . .u qui I ' , ' , .l- ' r ff V- I ' vs 'I l Q 'du '- 1: A K s - I I I I I W L Q yi 1 5 'N . ' 4-1:--if' ' -V H Thread of Progress TIIE N1'RsIN1. 5CI11IO1, OI- THF N-Irrh Curr-l1n.I B.1pt1sl HI1sp1l.1l hcgan In P123 wItl1 .1 Ll.1xs whrch rc-.rclu-J hftcrn In numhcr Ten uf these gr.11lu.1tcd on May 23, 1926, .llllllflg thvm Mus Mrlrlrcd Wall, and Mrs. Susrc B.Iss Durmg cII1111nuncC111cnt week, thu junnrrs untcrtmncrl the Scnlurs .11 .1 recrptr-In, .Ind the l1uspIt.1l staff cntcrmrncd thrrn .It hrc.1kf.1sI. est.1hlIsh1ng prefculcnts whICl1 have hccumc .1 p.1rI Of our nursxng sclwwl l1fv: For tht hrs! tw-I years thc nurses lxvcd un thc lifth flwrr ul thu husp1t.1l, .md attended cl.1sscs un the sm-cond Huur, taught bv Mxss Hemzerlrng and prIv.1tv: doctors, In 1925 rhsy nwvcrl mtv .1 small .rpartmcnt huusc ucruss the street Cunstructwn uf the Blanrfhc Barrus Nurses' Hume was mad: pussIhlc thrwugh thc wwrk of the Nurrh C.1rul1n.1 State W1Im.1n's Mrssrwnary Unrun The nurses n1uvr:d In durrng MJV, 1027 M1ss Edna I. Hemzerlmg founded the school and was Its d1rcctur until 1931, at wh1ch tImc she rcsrgned because uf Illness. She resumed her posI- 4I'l L n llnl, K NQULL YL IU Cn Ihr 1 LIL Ir In IN r 1 ..r .,.- sls ss-IrI.1tr1 n .Im 1.11 c 1 THIS HISTORY OF NURSING IN NORTH CAROLINA s 1 'ul y C rung smuu, ' 1r1 nrw .s s.1 uf hw full-IIITIU IDNIFLICUYFS c ugh!-l11 ur ray f 1' studcnt .md gmdu. C nurses w.1s cn.1ctc y tr wsplta .1 nut 111-UI Durlng 104-l the srx day week was unnitcd L'nt1l 10-13, studcnt nurscs .1rhlI.1tcd w1th thr Chrldrenk Husprml In Prttsburgh, Pcnnsvlv.1n1.1 wrth the enlargemvnt f ur Own psdmrir epnrtnlunt, thus lux nu lunger hren necessary The hrst .1H51l1.1t::s came 111 us frum M.1rv Elin et Huspital, R.1le1gh, In il-I- A small gruup I5 accepted each ycnr fur l'l1CdlC.ll and surgIc11l ex penence and spccml dremry servmc W'1th expanswn rf thc hc sprtal .1 class of fer I :- I l' 1 BLANCHE BARRLIS N11RsEs' HOLKF, ERFCTED THROUGH THE EFFORTS OF THF N, C. STATE XY' M Llj NAMED IN HONOR or BI..-KNCHE B.s.RR11s, 'WHOSE IINTIMEIY IIFATH Arusr BEFORE RHF COM PLETED MEDICAL SCHOOL TERMINATED HER P1.ANs FOR MISRION xworuc IN CHINA, DEDICATED HX DR, RICHARD T, VANN, OF RALEIGH, OPENFD IN MAY, 1031 AN ADDITION TO THF NURSE! HOMF H.-1s YI1'sT BEEN COMPLETED AND rsE,aRs N0 NAMF .as YET. Efglwm 16786 !II lu-T' I l'lll DLI' K' hu' .ln ' sl A l. l hu' 4 hrs! lfxc'uK11'c Srfwf. y Of l ' '11 ll C'1ul1n19t1!Q Nur 1 A 1, ll l Il tul ln IUJJ thc hrst full-trmc Imlrrntru' w.1s 11111- pl1y h th nu l l 11h l I l11 .1 1 ff Th 1 l 11 IIA d h l 1 l l h but II II 1 t ' d 2 b I1 I 1 ' 1 I 3 I ry I. In l fx l , f . N1 3 'J ,ff , V preclinicals was admitted to the nursing school in September, 1941. In 1942 an extra group, known as the war class, was admitted in June. Since then, two classes have been admitted each year. In june, 1943, the Wagner-Murray bill was pass- ed, introducing the Cadet Corps Program for stu- dent nurses, and for the first time in its history, Nursing was placed before the public eye. Our nursing school was accepted for participation in this program, and many students joined the Corps. Faculty-Student Cooperative Government was organized in 1943, and the nursing school publish- ed its tirst annual, The Lamp, which was com- bined this year with Gmy Maller, yearbook of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and GRAY AND WHITE MATTER originated from this union. Plans for a vast expansion program for the en- tire institution are well under way, and an addi- tion to the Nurses' Home is already completed. Through varied trends of twentieth-century life, our nursing school shall continue to weave its thread of progress. CADET NURSES MODEL THEIR UNIFORMS-GRAY WITH RED Eighty-four r V- fvu -V EPAULETS. l . New wmc TO Nurtses' Home Houses SEVENTY-Two ADDITIONAL STUDENTS Pnovioes CLASSROOM AND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES ON BASEMENT FLOOR h 3o15i 1945 ALM.-X Iximmf '4 Pu t.-J.w11 C.-KTHFRINE Au any V14 chpfrkllrlc ll! I?kNFsT1MfANrwnIfwQ ' Str'vrl,lr1-7're,1v1fur '72 'YK uf! Ullllll' flff ,,AltN!'f'.5 A c.LAss Mun' Rrerlvri .1 certain recognitron ,md .mume rermin rem ormbilities. The . K P junior-Senior Banquet-e.1n we forget its prep.1r.1tlon? Prrmlples to be tlctrtied, .1 stmti here for this, L1 stand there .1g.1imtthr1t. For ehstnbuting the one for all .md .tll for une philosophy of teamwork to c.1ch of us, we are grateful to you, our class leaders. , 1944 1NI.xkYFkANCFxIf1NCll P1 r mir Ill I3Tr1,1r BFNYIFID Vin -l'nw.fn1l 'fIIAr11YH,am11,TnN Snr: l.n'y MAP DVNC,-xN 'MII l'ivturetl. EfgL1ly'fi1-'E' p- FIRST ROW JUANITA JANE ALLEN fSeptemberj .... MINNIE CATHERINE ALLRED fjuney . ERNESTINE ANDREWS September, . ESTELLE BENFIELD fSeptemberj endow . . . . Star,N.C. . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Graham, N. C. . Xvinston-Salem, N. C SECOND ROW BARBARA JEAN CROXVELL fSeptemberj . . . BLANCHE LOUISE COLLISON qFebruaryj . SARA PERSIE DRAKE ..... BETTY LEE DRIVER fSeptemberj . . . . Albemarle, N. C. . Greensboro, N. C. . Belmont, N. C. . Mocksville, N. C. E1 glvtj-.ri.x' 2 FIRST ROW BONITA LEE DLILBLEX' fjunej . . , . . MAE DUNCAN Qjunej . . , MARX' FRANCES FINCH fjunej . RHUIIA ANN GARIJNFR fjuncy ..... SECOND ROW VIRGINIA DARE GENTRY fScptemberj ,... EMILY LOUISE HAMILTON fjunej , FRANQES JANE HAUSER Qjunej . . LUCILLE PIELDIERMAN fSeptembery , eniom . Wfhiteville, . . Clayton Black Mountain . Reidsville, . , Roxboro Winston-S.1Iem, Winston-S.1lem, Winston-Salenm, I lN Elglvfj-151 FIRST ROW EUNICE ANN HIGHSMITH fSc-ptemberj , . . EMILY LORENE JOHNSON fSeptemberj . ELETHA PAULINE JONES Uunej . . . FLORA JACKSON LAWHON fSeptemberJ . . SECOND ROW DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEACH fjunej .... MARE' CLARK LIEIZPER fjunej ...... CATHERINE ELIZABETH LINEBACK QSeptemberj . NELL MARIE LIVENQOOD fSeptemberj . . amor-4 . Mt. Olive, N. C. . Four Oaks, N. C. . Mt. Airy N. C. . Carthage, N. C. . High Point, N. C. . . Parkton, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. . Mocksville, N. C. Eigblyeigbf G 9' FIRST ROW ALMA LOUISE MOORE QSeprembery .... ESTELLE NIFONG QSeptembery . . MARX' BURTON PRUITT qjunej . VERA SAROEANI fSeptemberj . . SECOND ROW ANGIELINIE CAM SHORE Uunej ..... ESTIIER MAE SINK fSeptemberj . CHRISTINE STOUT fSeptemberj ,... JEANNE CARMEN WILLIAMS QSeptemberj . Q endow . . St. Pauls Winston-Sizlem, . Wilmington, . Charlotte, . Booneville . Lexington . Newland . Shelby. , N LEA Eigbly-nine X.. 3 Freshmen FRANCES MCMANUS Pmvl1I'U1l HELEN D,-mu I'n'ffPr fmlwlf INIABPL XVILSON SwreI,1r'1 THFLMA ISCKPRD Tr:'.u1n'ul 55 ws Juniors RL1m'H.u1rfY Plgulkhlll L.-xnrrn R11 A VUHFNN V111 -Pf.1fJfu1 EDITH VUUliKAi.-KN Sc'nd.1ry GLFDA HARRIS Tre',1nl1f:'r' I I I I I N INYIIIKI1-0713 Ninely-I wo FIRST ROW DONNA LEE ADAMS . .... . RUBY BAILEY . . . . . . . , ANNA AIAE BARBER , . MARION ODELI. BARBER ....,.. ANNA KATHALEEN BARNES ..,... SECOND ROW GRACE BONELLE BARNAAI ...w,. DAISY OLIVA BEASLEY . . . IRIS LIAE BOYLES .,.. LIARGARET REBECCA BROWN ...... INEz CHAPMAN ,......,. THIRD ROW GERALDINE COGGINS . . . . , , . EVA DEAN COMER . , . ESTHER IYIARION CRISSMAN . . MAE DEESE .,........ ALIDREY ELIZABETH FOGLEMAN ..... FOURTH ROW VASHTI FURCI-IES .....,.. EDITH IVIAE GREEN . .... . GLEDA Rum' HARRIS . . NIARY LOLIISE JARRETT . JANE PUTNAM JOLLY . . . Sophia, N . Cooleemee, N Winston-Salem N . . Draper, N Winstrun-Salem N. Southern Pines, N. . . Leaksville N . High Point, N . Statesville N . Madison, N. , . Charlotte, N . Union Grove N , . Sanford, N. New London N . . Grover, N . Farmington, N. . High Point, N . . Drexel N . High Point, N . . Shelby, N JUHIORS JUHIORS 4 IWARY ADALENE KELLY , LUCY IWANNING , . . NORM.-x RHUMELLE TVICGFF VIRGINIA DARE NEW . . ANN VERNON NEW'TON , LOUISE PARRISH .,.. ESTHER VICTORIA PEGO . IVIAR-IORIE PERRY . . . DOROTHX' JUANITA RIDDLF . EYELYN ELEANOR ROBERTS ADA RUTH SWIANN , . RUTH Rf.-XRIE ULMER . . LUCY VAUGHN ,... FLORENCE ALICE WALTERS . EDITH MAE WARD , . . LORENA DELL WHITE , DORIS MAE WOOTERS . I EDITH MARIE WORKIIIAN . CARTER REA w'RENN , DORIS ELMO WRIGLIT , FIRST ROW SECOND ROW' THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW , H'JdkIf'lVIllC', . RIclIl.Inds, . . , King, . Kxng, NXfInston4S.Ilcm, Bryson Clty Guilford College, . . . Dmpcr, Sanford , Shclfvy, . Smtesville, . Brunson, , , Ahoskic , Greensboro , , Madison, I , . Trinity, . Greensboro, , Thrxnusville, . High Puint . Greensbom, w.. or au- 3 -I .Mg 7 ey' 4-I. 5? X Q 'VT A , X Nizzglry-.ffvree iv' 9 fl f' I XJ4'C7.5 ZIIZUIZ ,7 ' l IT- H1101 J Cf Fonrlfz Roux' DOROTHY ANDERSON MARTHA BAREFOOT DEsE'I-IA BoEssER MAR-IORIE BRANNOCK 1.EoNoRA BYRD Fifllv Razr: PEGGY CARTER VELMA LEE CARTER SARA CATHEY HELEN CHEEK SARAH COVINGTON Nmely-four Fin! Roug- HELEN ANDERSON KATHERINE BELL REBECCA CARROLL HELEN DARR THELMA DRlN'ER THELMA ECKERD GLENOLA FARRINQTON Swami' Row: ELSIE FRIDDLE RUTH HARRISON VIRGINIA JOHNSON KATHERINE joNEs FRANCES BICMANUS INIARGARET IUORGAN NORMA SIDBURY Third Roux' CLEO TURNER RUBY WEST MABEL WILSON ,rx C! inicu Flrv! Rffuk' Ss MARY IfI,lZ.-XHETH Duns NORMA DIQKSON CH.uu1'Y DOOGFTT IUILDRFD Ec.o1,FsT0N DORO1 Hx' EVERHART INIILDRFD LFF GILBFRT GRACE HEGE uma' Roux' EVELYN HOLDEN JLLADALNE HOI,DER Nut l'iulurc4l. IUIR,-XNDA HfII'IL1PN I,Ym.x HUDSON DOROTHY JAIQVIS EKNFSTINF LFNVIS LAULA MADISON Y lun! Razr: POLLY P,-XULINF INIAHSHALI, AI.-KRGARET MILLER TULA NEWSOME IXIARTHA CDEHMAN FLORENCE RHEA RLVIH Rlmr-ll LOLHSF SAW Iffflnlb Rule? ELLEANOR 51 ATV IXIARY Tuomfxsaow RI.-XRY KATHRYN TRLIL L DORA IHA? WALKFR DELLA MAE VUATSON M.xR1ufx W11,1 MMR DORIS ZACHARY DFR.-K VV.-XRRFN V N 1 ll cfj i0y95ie5 GLl7ANlZlJ HISRIZ AND THIERIZ from those of us who make up the hospital personnel. Interchange of ac- quaintanceshipsrich in its significance and precious in its store of treasured memories-gives to love its meaning and adds to life its spice, joe, do you remember how diligently you and the nurse were collecting specimens for that glucose tolerance test, when on the last specimen, you felt something had been forgotten-what could it be ?4 the glucose! Dr I-Iankins. I'll see you in the linen closet! Dr Adams, did you hear about the man who-? Miss Shirley, put those ri-i-ight there-tha-a-at's right, Dr, Valk, this is very disconcerting to the scrub nurse. Now, Andrews, ain't that tender! Here comes Dr, Lockf XXfh.1t'sa matter, girlie, scared of me? Miss W.1ll, what'd you let that happen for? And you, Miss Clinard, are all your patients all right' Got my suture ready, sister? -J'Yes, brother Spicer! Mrs, Stimson, remember to get your laundry inf Dr, Venning, do you think you'll ever teach people the value of common sense? Miss Brame, don't EVER do that? Gee, but I'm tired! -just nurses- Whi1t do you think l've spent all this time in medical school for? -Most any medical student- Dr. Thomas, do you remember dropping .1 brain on a nurse's foot?-jumping up on the table in class?--Petritying our gray-and-white matter with exam questions such as 'how many elevators in the Reynolds Building? Ls! MA Czrgef. . . Miss Heinzerling's wise and diligent counseling. The parties in Cam's room. Dr. O'Neill's wit. Stout's jolly-good-fellow philosophy. Helderman's rippling laugh. Wait for me, Twert! Duncan's I'll beat the sox ofla you! Miss Daughtry's bangs and smile. Bonnie's ''Why-does-ex'erything-happen-to-me P Gardner's dependability. centrates! And now-some more times-a time or twofn Ninely-rrx The way Dr. Bowman twists his hair when he con- CLHSS SPONSORS MISS LUCIA SHIRLEY. RN. DR.W1LH11R C THOMAS MRS BETTIE C STIMSON MRS. ANNIF E. HELSABIECK Nlzrueku' Hmm' Vlflmnl Cum! A,lr.n'l1m'r1ln KI' XA.. mfg 1 1 P1 x .-YQ -:J F' in . 3' aa ' .- - j :, K , :A f BA M '5 I '7F NIfl.L Llvlfwomm .Wai Jim! AIll',11'llI'c ARY BURTC HN PRLTLT Mm! Ol'lS'jl7.I! y MARX' FRANCES FINCH A'IOJ'l Popular MARX' CLARK LEEPER Mm! Iznellemml .IEANN Bm! A 13 WILLIAMS ll-Rohm! e 1 Student CounCH -, ff f' f iffm Q STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTINE S1-m'T Dennis XVlJllT'I:llb Hnsufx ANDIQRNIN EVIYLYN R1 m1fR'1's IIIU r Pr wnlful Pr: ah1'e11l St'A'l'Kf.II'v1' I 1'r.1u1rl'w' Y. XV. A. COUNCIL IILANNII XX 11,1,l,-ms , , , Pr U' IlLlL !lf RUTH SWVANN - VIN'-Pl'c'1'l.f4'1If RUTH Uumilz . . Auf If XY','x1J11iRs , , S4 n'fl.1rVy . Tn.1-frrfr' Y.Ul H. CouncH Um llnmfnl 017: Shy, 1-rg K I -3 ,lg ' 'U Y I w', ..,., A347 Qi? f. ---if 05 ,PX 45 i,, . .U -, Q. . g , 12?9Q.g',.,, Y , iv . .., ,dx Baptist Student Union Council BAPTIST STUDENT UNION COUNCIL AIIIIRFI' FOGLIEMAN , I Pm. Nnrm' Culllnjf T, MQCRAE I PIUQI. Med, Slmlfuly' Crflmflf .IANICE BROXYN , . TeI'lf111fI'i.11I RepI'eIe11f.1lf1'r Risv. C, E, PARIQIQR QHospimI Clmplainj REV. PAIII, CRANIIALL DR, WINGATIQ JOHNSON MISS EDNA L. HIEINZERLINLI SpUUtIll'l VIRGINIA DARK ALTHA SA'I'TI2RXY'HlTIi RAY Rep1'cIr11f.Ifl1'rI' '..,.wr ' .. AFFILIATING STUDENTS tFI'uIII M.IIty FIIL.Ii1cIh H-vNpIt.Il, R.Ilc-Iglwl Ffwzl Rffzz' IW.-RRY ANNIE S'I'RIl'KI,ANIP vIEXY I?I. VUARRFN CHARI,IrI I'If XVII.I4IfRsI1N EIIITH I.AN5II'I'R Bm? Kun' GRAciIf I-IIINI' GIQRALIIINI5 DANIIQLS CIIRA IWAIE XY ATI4INs ANNIE R, XIUARRFN Hffiliating Students Om Ilfnltffttl lfm K K THRESHOLD Yea, 1 llnrlllf lo Be .1 Nmgref' THREE yearns Amo THIS GOAL stretched far into the future. Six long months of primary adaptation, then the coveted cap .... Discouraging days when our vision seemed dimmed under the strain of toil, the pressing necessities of the moment .... Duty and discipline, failure and achievement ,... Black bands for our caps .... At last the day of graduation, with diplomas, pins, and white uniforms. We have no regrets for either the laughter or the tears of the past three years. Wfe have looked into the face of reality without being dis- appointed with what we found there. By learning tolerance, we have taught something of the spirit of knowledge, and are infinitely better htted to assume whatever responsibility life may assign to us. 5 i l New occasions teach new dutiesg J Time makes .mcient good uncouthg l They must upward still, .md onwnrrd, l XY'ho would keep abreast of Truth . , . - 'Lr1u'fll l l 'l JOLIWLVLL 1 , K 77 8 9 l'VLl .WM . . P 9 1 X Our ll One Hzmdfed Six HCHHGLULEDGHWEHTS THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF or THE GRAY AND WHITE MATTER wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Frank Fleming of The Lassiter Press, and Mr. Kenneth Knight of Piedmont Engravers, who have very generously given of their time and expert advice to this editiong to Dr. Coy C. Car- penter, and Miss Edna L. Heinzerling, R.N., for supervision in matters of administrative policyg to L. Davis Phillips for his many individual photo- graphsg to Miss Betsy O'Brien, who made many of our group picturesg to Miss Ruth Taylor who has helped in correspondence and manuscript copying, and to the individual students who turned in the informal pictures in this Annual. Particular credit is due Maurie Pressman for immeasurable help in furnishing many interesting pictures, and Royal Jennings, Richard Proctor, and Leo Froke for photographic and editorial help. We wish to extend to the individual members of the staff of this Annual our thanks for the many hours of cooperation and help in putting out this edition. It has been a pleasure. DAVID TAYLOR, MARX' C. LEEPER. llur s Are The Best Dressed Soldiers In The World Whether they serve as sIr troops or as IunaIe trahters, Amerrcan Soldrers are the best dressed III the vvorldetor both trghtrna ertrcmency and comfort Even therr underwear as planned for ahead by the Army, the Navy and the underwear Industry AmpIe supphes of both summer and wtnter garments are vvartrng tor each group ot men as they enter the servrce Today vvrth OLIV Armed Forces numbering mrIe Irons, underwear productron as meetrna therr needs and marntarnrng reserves tor the Iuture In thus bra industry rob, I-IANES rs proud to have a part We are malang every ettort to Ileep our crvrhan customers supplred I3ut It you have any drttre culty rn obtamma your tavorrte style ot I-IANES underwear, piease remember that much ot our productuon rs gonna to the Services X , P. H. HANES KNITTING IIUMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Une of Hurth Caralina's leadingIHen'sand Boys Stores f Noted For Its Le-adershup rn STYLE, QUALITY and GOOD SERVICE FRHUHFLSTHTICU. Smart Fashions lor the Men and Boys Hine llagh Cu. We see If happen every day-vet we al- vvavs marvel at the way a Kuppenhenmer sun Improves a man's appearancefand adds so much to has look of self assur- ance The reasons? We could vvnte volurnes about Kuppenhelmer desugnlng, temperlng of vvoolens, hanacraftlng- but mo words sum It up, Kuppenhenrner Qualm Today that famous aualutv as actually frner than ever wlNsToN-SALEM G7Il1,9Al7lQlZll.5 Comphmemg of ' ' CHRGUUH ' I FO RSYTH 0 STHTE Q and C o LO n I H L p T h ea te rs Tha Jtoru for D J'l7lJl'f 2101111 Cf 14'0777c'l1 One Hundred Eighl f'I'd walk a mile for a CAMEII ,Mm CMWL F PEP S I - C O L H Bottling Company of Winston-Salem, Inc. 121 South Main Street WINSTON-SALEM . . . Telephone 3-1892 . . . Compluments of , , A Doby's Bakery The bigger 21 W- drink with thbtl exam a flax Q SE, Y' 640 West Fourth Street Q g' WINSTON-SALEM I2 oz some WA fy i, z. X 2 E :J Q' 0:1 Y 've L x 112' . ' ' - -jfgfiih .,::az1 :Z::5m:i2s .7 VR .safsfx f' 1 5 '-'X' -?555agz5. 1555553 Q V ,ff 5. :5?555i5s51:':f::5Z5f 5555255525: ' ' x ng it 61+ .ff IPS 3 ,, Zz, Q , .I Q in N ' ri: 'HQ 'fs Q. . 8 ! ., 121.-' -fe w omlo imenfd , 0 H d North Carolina Baptist Hospital SODH SHGP ik Hanes Hosiery mills Company Manufacturers of olffvl-gf a n d Ladies No-Seam Hosiery Winston-Salem wi? ik ik ISGS l94S Your Leadmg JEWELER and SILVERSMITI-l For Elghty Years Thus Exoerueace an the Jewelry Trade Should Mean Much To You Voglers Jewelers West Fourth Street Next to Carolina Theatre . . . Dial 2-0347 . . . ik DRESSES COATS MILLINERY SVVEATERS BLOUSES HANDBAGS UN DERWEAR GIRDLES GLOVES l-lOSE HANDKERCI-l l EES . Beauty Shop D. G. CRHVEH CO. You'lI Always Frmd the NEWEST EASHIONS Nat. mother and Daughter Store ik On The Squc re Over CS Years of Publlshurmg Experience Goes Into Our Meducal and Nursmg Textbooks DESIGNED EOR Tl-lE STUDENT AS WELL AS FOR Tl-lE INSTRUCTOR Carefully Selected lllustratuorls Extensuyely Used Teachmg Aids Embodued an the Texts F. Fl. Davis Company PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. Oni Hmzdrea' Tuvlz 6 c,cyMPL1ME111S UT' Powers 84 Hnderson of IT C., Inc. SUI splxeg for ITTEDICHL STUDENTS, NURSES, PHYSICIHITS FTTTD HOSPITHLS 626 West Fourth Street PHONE 3 1538 WINSTON SALEM 0lflfLlOAlfVLQlfLf15 0 Dize Flwning 84 Tent Co. 1512 South main Street Phone 7141 Q TH E COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY of WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'ik' 0l'l'L!9Al'VL8l'li5 Sosnik's H 1' HHCHOR Compluments of . . . C O m P Fl H Y Froeber Produce SHOPPING CENTER Company of 312 South Liberty Street WINSTQN - SALEM . . . Dial 6126 . . . WINSTON-SALEM dF Compliments of Izzy1Cohen - - - Spears 651411 lb1'a111011fl11111J IVMUCA ,gzarcvy Qnipgnignfj 0 Hmsum Bee-sms Winston-Salem H d PEPSI-COLH Company Compliments of , . . of Winston-Salem, Inc. 121 South Main Street Doby's Bakery WINSTON-SALEM . . . Teiephone 3-1892 . . . X The bigger 113. drink with 'V 1, -lf the better flavor! ik ian VL, ,iv ,fs - : ::m'5EE5 11 f' Mmm 5555555 ,.4.,.,.e,, 515, 9 ' va :,,,. Qt, fsxq,-t m -H ., 640 West Fourth Street A 5 ff: ' ' 1-f 4:,,'54 Q -9. L M WINSTON-SALEM '2 01- -.J tj . N B mf ? - Tit' ' -it NXNBDEA QVVLIO glflflfglfl fif 0 North Carolina Baptist Hospital SGDH SI-IGP vi? if? Hanes Hosiery mills Company Manufacturers of 'U1-iff a nd Ladies No-Seam Hosiery Winston-Salem ik ik 1. i Complumems of . . . Zlnzmpolar Qunprw Compliments of . . . BROIUH- RGGERS- DIXSOH CO. 'I'l'1e Best Ploce To Get It 'A' wk l-lordvvore . , , Sportmg Goods ond WINSTON-SALEM Allied URGES UHHIWLGITS DRUG stores Invites You To Vnslt Our Store Om Wmston - Solem's Over Q5 Years Servmg the Medocol Profession Corolmds Lorgest ond Most Complete Surgucol Service PhvslCrort's ond l-lospitol Supplies ond Equipment Busiest Comer IUIHCH ESTEWS 'A' WINCHESTERVRITCH WINCHESTER SURGICAL CO. SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. . . . Phone 7168 . . . Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. One Hundred Elgblfill Ta the Class af '45: Wuth sracere argtryreclatkam at the trast placed rn as bv the Plmsrcuans, Nurses and Imstuta- ttOruS vvhrclw for more than ergrtty-su years, we hate been prwrtegetjl ta serve, we bespeal for xaa as you taanch apart your careers at service to rwarwhrwd, the SGVTIG tall share at pablrc CODMJGYWCE and trast watch has urtsrjrrred as ta greater efforts all through the years Mat you always Loot ap and not dowaf tarward and Hot backward -and may voar garriimg lughtbe Frrstc0r1suderatuort tar others wi? ir FRHUI4 VOGLER 84 SONS vlxsfwfc Mmm it if? 47' Ax F2195 Q .. . :J is -a LIL-Q. if :meer wE ifgwrusmn-SALsmN.C. 0 Ju .j 91 rr me Q ' M ' , 'ff ?'fJr'.ff7 Q , to npouahd, 5, -it ik One Humlvfd Nnzffeez Cornplirnenrs of . . . JHCHRDS 'A' Nissen Bldg. Winston-Salem A Store Foithfully Serving The I-Iome Lovers of Winston - Solern I4HVERTY Furniture Company 521 N. Liberty St .... Phone 5118 nk IT's Eosy to Poy the I-Ioverty Woy Compliments of The Town Steak House 'ik DAIRY PRODUCTS of the HIGHEST QUALITY co op mglh, 1012 South Marshall Street WINSTON-SALEM 0 H a' dTw11y 1 TSX W if ,. -Q s gQQi53!M'5 I I I K . 'La:'!Q' Eg ' Qi S Q O Clubzzz, IVKW-6214 SCHOOL PUBLIBNHUNS PRINTERS UF YUUR YEARBUUK ,,pQ,mf f ik 9- - . 1. .nh-, ,KV ff I fx ,4 fx 4 X1 11 Qt 'X N fx xg? 1 4 Ax 1 ,ff Q91 Qt.. 0 wg. I 5 lA,y iq, 1 f ' - ,A ,WX V !fj.'y - 5' 'AMW , ' 4 : . 1- Al 1 . of 1. .g i 'A' U ' i' 44412 1 S if X X lil wig? l V11 . , TX N Winn Silvan if Snining in your hair and golden memories are stirred in your heart by the pages of this, your yearbook, these words will be full of meaning. just as they are today, just as they were four score years ago when they were uttered by a tall man on a Pennsylvania hill one Chilly November afternoon: HIT is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us-that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion-that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain-that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom-and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. 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