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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

i owr Duign: Thu PlvYmL1.m from the xixtccnth Qentury mgravlng Der grow: Tflfbllfdlllv' by Hans Holbcm 11-497- 15455. EX Libris of the BQWMAN GRAY SCHOGL OF MEDICINE and the IU rl II .. NIORTI-I CARQLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL SCI-IDOL UF NURSING to l NXJX .AJR be 'Q U1 X. 5 .471 if W 3 ' ! F QQ ' an f,0,,,mIIIII ,O 32,9 0 04904 fi? 00, Q 5 'X' :'o fo 5 pos 96 ua Q3 I x i ' ,m g. 'X 8 .A 1 9494: 044411 'J llllllllll ! fl EE N gk 1 J 'xy W L1 e lb short T e Art long T e ottasron fleetmg T me e'-.per1ment perrlous we judgment d1H1eult H1 pocrates sa1d 1t hrst Sutteedmg generauons merely re phrase 1t ll! 1 bltlll 1111 XUIIQI Its as true IU 19-18 as ltVNZ'15 1n 377 B C L1fe IS short Hou short ' L1fe rnsurance compames w1ll bet you anv amount of money that you xy on t lne beyond your 65th b1rthday and they dont g1VC an M D any better odds than a d1tch d1gger The Art IS long The Art 15 HIPPOCIHTCS med1c1ne When H1ppocrates xx rote that l1ne the art yy as longer than the memory of any l1V1Hg man Even then the art of med1e1ne tra1led 1fS :golden thread back through the many odd and rrreqular calendars of 1ne1ent t1mes back past the tme of Cheops and the Great Py ram1ds past the pnests of Ur of the Chaldees past Mount Ararat and passmg 1fS outermost landmark the Ebers Papyrus of anc1ent lzgypt lt d1sappeared 1nto the m1st and w1lderness of the uncharted preh1stor1c days Somew here IH the m1sty orrgrns of our race where t1me IS measured 1n geologm UHITS .1 man took 1t upon h1mself to worry about the rllnesses of h1S fellowman to m1n1ster unto them to mcorporate 1HfO h1s l1fe the srmple 1nf1n1t1ve that IS the summatron of the medrcal 1deal to help The name of th1s f-lfSf phys1c1an IS unlxnoyxn TIS httrng for medreme has ma1nta1ned 1fS prestrge, 1fS xdeahsm X ,....,,,,.,, Ag X ' M vw YQ ' YQ V4 i ' ' - ' 5' 1' P 1' mm ' I 'I '. I, , 9,0 1.4. A. . 1 L - s '-N '-.. ., 5 Q ww 7 0 1 v e -ww. -2 rw ' L Ev z W f X4 fig' '-- if .I 5 1' A ,lla ef 1 fi 1 mr.. :mi 9' I px J 5' ,II 1 QI ' 5 . 'f I ,1 I of .I I 1 ,I II igxjjy, 5? Iyl ' W 1 I I, If al. IEE Dy? X ' A f Ig . ' , Qo ' - I 111 pa x X 1 I I IIL, Il I fi Ld I iv-'J I f-X I . J K X ff I IQJI I1' I 1 ,I 2 'l 'Y 7 T A ' Y 14 4' , ' f V I I fi X T Sfeietewif -Cie er' DN 1 ,f .I I h J, l .' ' ' 1 Tl ' 'R ' Q s . and its value to mankind, not through the few hot-shots of each medical generation. but through the hundreds. thousands, millions of unknown physi- cians who have answered the anguished cries of stricken humans, from the caves of the Paleozoic Age to the tenements of the Atomic. Across the ages we reach a hand to these, our fellow-physicians, who, each one, has taken the mass of medical knowledge, added to it, pruned it a little, and then passed it on to his successors-to us. It has been said that the present is but tl razor's edge between the future and the past, XVe hover upon that edge, and this book is a chronicle of that thin space. It is also an accounting to those uncounted, unsung, unknown physicians who have saved for us the facts, arts, and most important the ideals of medicine. For you we have tried to show how on this razor's edge of 1948 the legacy of medicine which you saved for us is now passed on to those who would follow in your footsteps. This is the chronicle of medical education, flllllll Dfllllflif 19-48. At present we believe it to be as progressive as the best. In a decade it will be a standard method of education. In twenty-five years it will be an amusing memory. In a century it will be an historical relic. But, for today, here is medical school-its trials, its long hours, its thick texts, its sleepless nights, its sights, smells, sounds, hopes, fears. ideals. The ,-in Lflllgtl 19-181 , IL ' yi- if ' Q N , ,, .- 'EL , , V- E 1 4- D, ' 9 A BOWMAN GRAY SCHOQL OF MEDICINE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HQSPITAL 'L J. , 15 M mf,2 -'TT T . ,,.,. ,,:,,.wg. . ,.: , Q., 2 Q32 any - -' '. ' H. UH ? HOUSE STAFF fRearj Rhodes, Gilbert, Cline, Smith, Sluder, Haggard, Shuford. fCenterj Miller Lockhart, Vatz, Sorrell, Rowe, Hargroves, Bond. fFrontj Stephens, Zeliff, Marks. Cheek Pollitzer, Lambeth, Anderson, Bunch as-4...-4-0 'M -.4-4-'Q --nv' ....,..f ---1:,....- a-4-0 ' .,.-av' ,fl ..-we-v- ',,.4I '....,--vs..--' ...ww-nav ,,,,,.-Q--.nf TZ -H ...A .uv .-.M .- -..-.av -...4' ..-4 x 5.8 X Qw- A- .s -.a .v '1f3 .-Q- DEDICATIQ These are 1 ten yxords about Doe Thomas The hrst we savt of Dr Thom IS nas one September afternoon the hrst day of Sophomore Pathology A lrttle atter I Stl P M the doors of room 7'-L burst open 1nd 1 short thnn d.1rlxl1a1rcd bundle of energy and book larnlng strulxed down the srde .usle mth 1ll the foree of .1 loeomotne racrnfi, dow nhlll throttle mde open Hrs arms were hlled vxnth an issortment ot Patholowy t xtboolts brought rn just to proxe that Pathology IS too bro1d ,1 subjett to be eoxered rn elexen vteelxs and that none of the textbooks .ue 1ny good anyxx 1y Tommy tluyeht Pathology under oxtheultles 1 x0 to 'l 30 was the atter drnner sxesta hour for most ot the class fand we do mean Lnptonj Tommy trled to keep the cllss .1vs1le mth an rnevhaustnble stotlx ot stones that yaguely touched on pathology lrlte the hatband du-nosrs ot B P H and the steam prpe Dx of Nerssefr not to mentnon lanyers and undertalxers bon lly hes exeryynhere No eelebratrons complete untrl h wanders rn 1nd starts su 1pp1nQ stones ruth the gang rn the corner Ineutably le s the M C tor the nurses ptrtres Autumn afternoons he rs on the srdellnes xx 1tth1ng BG students being parted from therr teeth nn the footb1ll le1eue xxhrle summers he keeps up the chatter at shortstop tryrne to stop the House Staffs losrng streak rn therr serres agunst the Medrtal Students Tommy s tuonte rndoor sport rs the CPC a Roman holrday sort ot thrng rn xxhrch the patholognst trres to houst the omnrserent elrnneran on his oxxn petard BOUHCIDL about rn tne prt Hashmg hrs poxnter on the ltntern slnde of a patholomeal speermen Tommy demon trates ID somexy hat s1reast1e tones the obyrous anatornleal dragnosrs and then polrshcs off the NllU.1tlOFl by haulrng out a tour foot stack ef journal ' w YV ' 1 HA-I 4 - 1 . . , U A L ' , 1 , . t,, , v ' V, . ' , v,4 . Y' . g' ex X' '- ' ' K , .. ., ,.. . w , A , , ,, . - I -I . y n L I . , - -. - ' - 1 . y . , '- . 1 t ' , -- , . A . , .b . , . ., .., , ,J Y . .4 7' I A V . . 1 . C , .. X . ,K , , . , I . L . , . . . by , .1 .. . , . , , ,- , . . .L , . . - - , ,, . , - , '. ' e , ,n - . - D 1 L U L K ' y . , , ' - . 1 . L , k V .L . . F , Y V5 , . ,Q l .3 .I , Y ,. qt , ... WilbLl14 C. Thomas. BS., MD references to the disease. But it wasnt for these things that the Class of 1948 picked Dr. Thomas out of the many respected .ind well-liked faculty members .md dedicated this book to him. It was because Tommy put in his lectures one part pathology and four parts a philos- ophy of medicine, and that philosophy-a philosophy of healthy scepticism-he has imparted to this class. Tommy is the life- long enemy of the stagnant, the accepted, DEDICATIO the unproven, the complacent. In tl profession such .is medicine .ind especially in medical schools where chiefs tend to become omniscient men .ind tin idols, there is .1 great need of .1 sceptic who refuses to hear the irmudible murmur or to feel the im- perceptible spleen. XY'ith barbed arrows of cynicism Tommy rouses the sleeping giants of medicine. A philosophy of disbelief is the lubricant of progress This D1 Thomas has given us, .ind for this we dedicate this Annual to him. lx hi . IN' - :X 1 ww 4 ff. -..Q- , 1 , xr L V ! . A 'Z .ff :lm .f' ,Qi J , ' - - -f fwayf- , . '- f ,g-gffffvC-:- 'cz' .,. , - - , 7 j--- H .- Q. '-D.. .L 'tivfaomc TEXTBOOK ' . A Q CF gf. ,Q-4.4. , ,,-., N ,N .gf -QiL?.xE1- ' 5373-'B-gffgH.,, ?? GQPLV 'IJ ' 'L 'Lx 'tL' X 0 , wp- -1 Q. W - T ' eil-L -1- 't':: 'LIL' N -hm J- ,, - W., Y A-4 ff Q - ,......-- V -1 --...---- in - I .. 'J' sks.-.- fi ac 5' 9' y .....-- The FAC LTY 11 711 Dr Coy C Carpcnter D 111 Nir Harry O Plrlxer C 1111 cl 111111111 11111 O IL I1 Dr Herbert M Vann ll BIISB Nell Benton L1b1 111,111 T YE. ,v-Q Qi W! if gs I Directors of Departments .er H ' 409' '! ' I .f1!P' ' 'Y f? fl 501' , . mm. -- 4:09- 'WU Lrfff zemr- Hirfrlle Hffzzx' I Right Razr: QR 49, Howard H. Bl'.l.d5h.lW, M, D. .... Cfum 111,111 ff! ilu Dfzmifffz fff .Yffrxguln Leroy II. Butler, M. D ...,. Dfwrfffr :ff ffu' Dfff.zrfwL11l ff! Prrfmflrlrv Frank R. Lock, M. D. . Dffurlffv H7ffwDrff.1rlfmf11lffj Of5r.ff'lr1rv .1f1r1'C31nrrffffAr'1 Harold D. Green, M. D. . . . f,l7.7HH!.lN nf ffw l.71z1mf11 ff! ljllllfflffll Fred K. Garvey, M. D. . , . . Dmfrlffr uf ffm Drff7.1rlmu1l ,ff l'fffffqg'1 'Iamei P, R0usse.1u. M. D. . . Dfwrlfn my my Drfmrffflmf ffl! lQ,1.lw!fqq1 Thomas T. Mackie. M. D ..... C'f1.1fHf1,11.' fff ffm DlI'1lH17l ffl .HrJfrf11f' George T. H.1rrell, M. D. . Dll'L'lf'lV' lf!! llw Dup.z1lfm'11! fff lfifrfzzrzf ,Xlrrffrlm Lloyd -I. Thompson, M. D. , Dnwlw nf flu' D4'p,1fI1m'11! uf .Nr11rff1D11rfv1.1ff1 .nfl F5141 ....v......f.-,.-.,.N.2.,- .gwsgt 1 'lu DIVISIQ Ann for-- 40'- Q... pl.. P0 ' w I up lwrf .' .llfrfrllr Run, Eullffm Ruiz: Clrltun N. Ar.l.m1s, M. D. . . J-lvv1,1l.111l H1 CIIIIILIII 0,7llz'fI'IL'l .md Gyflfmlrfgy Tlwnma L. Bl.1ir, D, D. S. , . XILIIIIJIII Prnfrwu' nf Peridurllirz .md 07111 Slzrgefj Gcurgu E. Bmdfurd, M.D, . .,.1 'l.vlf.4lrlIll m Clmiml Ulorfyinolru-5r1g0lug1 Charles S. Drummnnd, M.D, . . . . AfVl.1fJ?Il in Cliniml Prorlulngy H Francis Fursyth, M.D, . ..... lr1.rlru:rur in Orfbopedir,r M.u'v I. Griflith, M D. . , Iv1,mIr11rlu1' in Obnlrlrl r'.1 .vid GQIPIEFUIUALH C. Edwnd Haines, M.D -lruncs A Harrill, M. D. . flllllflllll Prof: v'.1 ur uf Surgery in cburge of 0If1rbi11u1.1r1ugulugj Fcldr Hightower M.D. ............. I1z.1.'rm'l0r in Surgery Everett O, Jeffries, M. D ..., 4 Y.if.ll.I77l Pmfenar of Surgery in charge of Nazn-um:-gem jarnes A, Marshall, M.D ....,,........ Irzflrurlm' IU Surgery C, Hampnwn Mguzv. M. D. . . ,--l,a.fi.vt.n11 Profs,uor of 0b,rle11-in .md Gmecolugp . . . . . . . . 121vlrln'lm'n1 Slfrgrrj .u1dUmlugy SURGERY a 11-- , 5 Q fb.. , ,A Q . . N KX. g--V . U., ff . 4 5 I v . q..,.., Mp ,www Afldzfff Rffzrj Bffllfml Rffzzz' 1-X is - II. Cx 4 A, .Q john A MLClung, D D, 5 .1xm1,n1I lwffgwn ff! P.rfJffnI1,z .NIJ fflfrzfml Dulml Slngux Ruhcrt A. Mmwrc, M, D ,,,. ,Aiwzmnzf Pmfuwy ff! Smlqul Ill rfufy. nf 07lfw,f7LJlL' Clmrlcx M. Nurficct, M D . , . , . . . luwlfmfffr H1 lhflffgy Ruhurt T. Odum, N,D , , . . Imfrmlm N1 Sfulqum 71.11110 F O'Nc1lI, M D VU1ll1.xm P. Spun, M D. . ,'11ml.ufl Prffhmn H1 Smyuy III Muffy. nf flfvfv!f1.fl1f1wlff:j3 Riluy Spuun, D.D S , ,,,.. . . Imlrllzmr H2 Duma! Snyqu VUHIILIU1 H. Sprunl, M D, . Pmhvmr uf Clnm.:f Slulqu Hwwud BI 5f.l!'llI'l:Lf, N. D . . . . . . , Irzxfrnflffr lu Sfrrlguy Rmcwc I.. W.1ll, M, D. . . . ,'iVNlNI.llIf Pmh v mf uf S11,gfm3'f11 rfmirgu fffxirlulf1E11.1 I. Cunmd Wfatkinx, D D. S. Puff. mfr ffl' l'wlJw111.1 .zml Cllzmxzl l7u11!.1l 5'l11.gL-ry Inlm D.W1lsey', M D . , , . . , Iflmfrnflfn lil 0,l7f3!fv.1f111ulffy1 . ...,, , , , tfwllhllll PwfLw1ffflS1ny.ry DIVISION of . A I N fs law 6- we -- -v 'P A LM. mf.. .1 Y, 1 10 ,-,- 5 Tffp Rmr: Katherine H. Anderson, M. D. . ..,... I11.rlrm'lm'i1z Pedialriw David Cayer, M. D, .... . A.r.m'l.111l Prnfefmr of Inlermz! Medifine Elizabeth Conrad, M, D. . , . . Afiifltzizf in Cffllfidl Pediarmir john P, Davis, M. D. . . fl.I.ff,l'li,1l?f in Clizziml Medifiwze Bnfmm Rnux' Ralph V. Ellis. M. D. . . . A.rmrmle in Cliniral Medicine Wingate M. Johnson, M. D. . . . . Profeffor of Clizziml Medirifze Douglas M. Kelley, M, D. . . Auomzte Profefmr of Nenrnpyyrhiarry Weston M. Kelsey, M. D. . . . . A.r.ri.rla11l Profefmr of Pediatfirf hey MEDICINE ff' ' ' L 9 ' rjxg' lx 1gffg?5v4af ' Qiizsff 2 'Q qv. M if ?Q D, 1' , 'fa' -loaf' Imp Rffn, Middle Rffur Eulmnz Rffux' agp: 1 ' ,kai , : , -vb iv-A XMI' w'lllI.l!1'1 I. KIIDX. M D . ,iwvlxlwlf IMIIU Affr H! C'ff1m'.l ,Nlnllflzfl Rwbcrt B l..1Wwn, M D . , fix wffz mn l rf'fw Nfff ff! Pmlnllrnv il.lI'lLI XV. IXI.1Lk1L-, M H , .IMIAIJUI 1'r1!1 xxff 1 'ff Puzuzflzi ,lhJu1 . lilhsrt A M.1CM1H.ln, M D .'fHlNl.Il1l Pwhw xffw ff! Clnmxzl Alhllfzm ,WJ l'xxff1l,1.'r1 Rubcrt I. MCMxll.m, M D .-im nffl un Prffhww ffl Llrrzfffl Muffrlm Riihard L 1XI.lNI.lHd, M D Qfwlxfwrll Pmfu vffv H1 .Nl1n,ffmzf11,111y Mdnwn Mnqldx, N D lrlvnlzflffv 111 lflfinml Mufnlm Bennett: B Pwwl, M D niv-111.1211 Pwfn rfff M !'ln11 L',1 I ,uzjlbllln Charles H Rc-ld, M D .ixmmrlf 171 tff1r11L.1I ,Umfzum Frcderlck R T.l5'll!f, M D I' r'ff fw vffr ffl Mulnxlf Lmmlfuk Charles R, XVslf.1rc, M D . . .-lwlvmrzf nz lfflfllzllf ,NI4.f,u1m Paul A Ywdrr, M D, , xiwlmzflf Pffflcmff ffl C,lnm',1l ,XIzJn1m Division of Structure and Function Yfffl Rfflzt ,Unfdff Ron Bfillfwl Rnzzz' T.. Camillo Artom, M. D. . MacDonald Fulton, Ph. D. Richard A. Groat, Ph. D, Robert P. Morehead . . Richard B. Bobb, M. D. XVilli.1in E. Cornatzer. Ph. Lufile XV. Hutarf, M. D. Eduard S. King, INT. D. . J. Dfalxwell Little, Ph. D. . Marjorie Swanson, Ph. D. XY'ilbur C. Thomas. M. D. Wfilliam A. WOIH, Ph. D. I . Direrfm' of lbs De,l7,zi'1mef1f of Biovl1e111i.rlry D... xii IOL'jJfL' Direrlm' nf Ilia Deptzrlweul of Barleriologj Dirermr nf Ike DFf7Jl'f17l6IIf nf Azmlamj . Cli.z1i'nm11 nf live Dfl'j.l'ff7lI nf Strlztlnre I11.rli'm'mr in Plvyfinlogy .md PIJJFNIJFOIO gy . .. . L . . A5.ri.rr.zuf P1'0fe.r,mr of Biofliezziirlry . . . I12.rlrm'l0r in Iulerlml Mediriue . . . Armfiale in Cliuirizl BJlffE1'i0!0g'j' Pmfefmr of Pljyriafogvg' and Pbr1l'NIJf0l0 gy . . . . . 111rrr'm'f0r in Bf0lf7EI1I.i.l'fl'J' . , . Atriflrzlil Profermr of Pathology Auariule Profermr nf Clifzirnl Clienziilry and Toximlogy s un T! cug ...ix TEXTIUO1, 7NEC01,q A 4 -.L E 8 .yr 5 .x 'wa . - . 154 32255 1 , : I N., lilliflfallr A Q-, .-3 s ,Adil FRESHMAN YEAR Dr, Vann, Anatomy Prof. and terror There is only one wav to learn of the Quiz Session. Anatomy--sweat. The foot bones connected to the Dr. Dickey and some fine points on ankle bone. the hip joint. 'Mr. johnson. Give me the complete So I sez to Dr. Vann-- Room relations of that artery. 401. 22 wk t H Dr. Ctmillo Lhtlllfxffy ID Dr. Swanson .inalysix jones, what bottle T' FRESHMAN YEAR Artom cxplnm Bio- Biodlcxnistry I.1b mth tm- student thc Amphithtutrc, .15 the chict rmgcnt. .1 group, mtl .1 gastrnc Now thcrrk .m end-pomt that is .ln :nd-point. have you got in that -.md just .1 dash of bitten. 23 il FRESHMA YEAR i according to my old chief Wiggers .lt Reserve-ha hu. VUe don't know wh,1t's happening Kiithclin Truth or consequentes--the Physi- ology Inquisition- -hnal orals, 24 . DEPIRTNENT UF NEDICNE htmnfucarr or vsvcmnnv '- ROOM 315 Q- RDON 920 RUOI1 307-4 . '.'l'Y'?'fff,', '. J Physiology requires more reading than anything except law. A nice artistic kymograph record- what does it mean. After three months of Physiology anyones ready for n psychiatrist. 1 1 I V 'SX ,..r -Z A FRESHMAN YEAR Dr. Fulton -- ringmdstur uf thu HXY'.lllI't.l know what I think ut' this b.1ttcrioloxgit.1l Linus. slmrt sums! B.1ttcri.1 .tru sumctimcs im ub.1tur Bulmiml th.zt big grin is Miss hhlfllhx lmlhics. K hlltun. Thu studrnt .ls his oxxu K,nhh Awlwhls XK'll.lfNi5I'I.1IHC IN tunncttcti to ostilldtor .1 scrology tltlss. tht- thing.un.xgig. Nk'll1O.lH.lIi'JlI1,V, 25 FRESHMAN YEAR Four Freshmen diligently studying And he kncws where you were last in the men's lounge. night too. President Creel rushing s pair of The clutching hand of Phi Chi prospective Phi Rho's. treasurer Isley. Bases loaded at the Freshman picnic. All we do is study, study, study. 26 The Scbphomore Class C1111 Offkkwia I.ivlNL,s'1'rrNIIOHNMN , , , . . Pmzdwzl HfJR.if,lf W. Ml1,1.1511. 'IR .,.. . IJfpw1w1l.1l1w XWILIIAM THAIHJFU5 1N1C,LlfAN. lu . . CAM Hfmfwmu 27 i Clmrlw I. Allen, lr. julm A. Allen Bruce B, Blackmon john VU. Blume, Jr. Ben R. Buyutc, -lr, Mary E. Bunch B. joseph Christian A. Barbc-e Council, Jr Sam Anne Quurts Sam J. Crawlev. lr. W'illi.1m B, Donald, Jr. Ioseph C. Fesperman SOPHOMORES :osx as . 3 pcs. fm, Q2- Yllzzr r EV 1 YT' ' NV 'ax C-'1 L 93 'lf' . ,pk ff '., f, A X , 1 ivy, 'E' Dgnld F. Frrcnmn Ylwhn M. Futrcll Julm B, G.lrrL'tt Marcux INI Gullcy' Thwnms L. Gwynn Gidc-mn I, Hanes. Jr. Ruben N, Harper VIIIIH1 D. HQ-rm.m Greer F. Hunt, jr. Luther C. Hullandnwrtlm XX 1Ili.1m R, Hudwn R-wlwri Russ Huntlcv SOPHOMGRES A 41. 'ff- l-luvurd A, -Iemimn, jr. Livingstnn vlnhnsnn Wfilliam R. 'Inhnsnn Riley M. jordan Joseph Reid jones, jr. Rnbert E. Klein Maxine Knight james M. Lancaster, Sr. Donald H. Lnmax Vfilliam Thaddeus McLean. jr. Horace VU. Miller, Jr. Randolph D. Mills SOPHOMGRES .ff vi- wgr V V -... L, Q . 1-zu., rf 56 x3 le X 5x -r l Y A 3 s 6 Q IX x 4' W , , :N-N4,'1' .7- ' 1' -X319 - 1 if 1 Q 3 if l r E Q j g-J, Rulwcrt A. lwlnmrc, jr. Luncx R N-:rtwn I..xtl1.1m C. Punk ,Iuhn E, Prcvstlc, Sr Frank H Shcrrrll, ,Irv G. D.1v1d Sherrill Irwin Sclfc Ray G. Sxlvcrtlwrne A, H.1yw.1rd Srmth, jr. Inrure M Tulwn Vl'1ll1.1m R. Turpm Donald S. Tvwxngrr, , SOPHGMORES s. ..,.,x , - kai, 'UG' NX'.1ltcr A. Wadsxx'-urtli Betty M WU-4-tlw.1rcl Arthur XY . Yuunt A Classical Pathological Description of the Human Heart K-mkwz from ml tlcllmf .rlmfwil lrin1.rc1'ipl lllillfc' in Dr, ll . C. Tl7fl11ld.f' flzzlfffuj' Cnzzferellcej Very small heart. Outer surface of the heart seems normal. The thickness of the wall of the ventricle.fboth ventricles appears normal, These large interseptal defect about fuhe 2.5 cm. in diameter. Both the right and left auricles seem very small. The aortic valve is normal in appearance. The ostia of the fuh- vessels of the aorta are -uhf three in number and appear patent. The mitral valve-let me change that-there doesn't seem to be any right auricle-niw-correction-correct that again, there doesn't appear to be any left auricle. Right auricle is very small-let me correct that again-the right auricle looks normal and left -uh- auricle is very small and seems to be communicating with the left ventricle. The aorta seems to come off on the right side -uh- in the upper part of the right ventricle. The ventricular surface of the wall has been -uh- weakened here, it is thinner and dark- colored. Seems to have been a vessel -no- -uh- I can't make out whether the pulmonic -uh- valve is normal or not. the thing's torn apart. Practically impossible to reconstruct both the tricuspid and the mitral valves-correct that-the pulmonary valve is -uhf normal and bifurcates almost immedi- ately-say the pulmonary artery seems to bifurcate almost immediately. That's about all. -llweff. zclnzf ,l'E6'7lI,l' 10 be tba -uh- di.1g110.ri.r? 32 ' P4 1' L ff S gf in JC X WL' -1 :nj , r ' e 'Ni- .. -. ,. NL '1 5- .5r,T .'N , 'f,z.hn1.- 7'-' f14,',:N, sg4y1nfL'L P24, x . - .Q x..-.,,.,,-w. X .n.1, Ls- 2- vs-'lfrevw . wx-N '59 X X 1 . TIF ' gil? 25 1 4 aflfv UI? x. Y- Q . H - AF Egg vi - ws SOPHOMORE YEAR Dr, Morehead and the Inside Stuff in Pathology. Specimens from the Pathology museum Qin the can that isj. And then just as you're iomfortably sound asleep-autopsy call. 34 Individual sections, individual slides, individual diagnoses, individ- ual mistakes. Can't miss Tcmmys lecture-l need the sleep, An autopsy group seeks the proxivm 1111114 umrlii. Dr. Green, Misx M.1tthcws, .md .ln- other test hits the mimeoyraph. I '4XYh.1t w.r5 the Objeut of this cx- periment .1g.1in? So this is why wc tan ncvcr find .rn instructor Y SQPHO GRE YEAR Intmx cnoux .1ncsthexi.1-- .1nti-x'ix'r- scttionixts pleas: copy. XY uIl, NVh.llLh.l cXpu't from .1 rabbit intestine. Dr. Little? Running furiously to ,my in thu Muna' place-th.1t'5 Pharnutology. 35 WE- i X-ii SOPHOMORE YEAR It says here, 'The effect of extreme cold on the humanv-' A carrell in the library ltusement fPosed picture? This is obviously .1 case of- Mondny night Pathology rounds, 36 But on the other hand Best and Taylor says- . I'm writing a term paper-what did you think I was doing? In the treatment of burns- Dr. Starling and friend. ' ki 5 Q' SOPHOMGRE YEAR Dr, Hightower .md .1 hm point of v!W,hJl'S so funny About unutlwctrz- .1uim.1I surgery. ing .1 mouse ? Dr. M.1ckic's guest speaker- Dr. Physirul Diagnosb this .rt thu Parker - at Preventive Nlcditinc Ifomyth Tubcrtulosis S.1n.1torium. seminar. Dr. Yodvr thcrkn the turtlilwggx of This, Iucurmcr ahuuld mee. two rmbryu tlrrritmm, 37 B' 1 0 1- Q QQ: ff! SOPHGMORE YEAR The Sophomore Class Banquet at the Smith-Reynolds Airport. Dr. Lonsdale and Dr. Cayer-class guests at the Sophomore picnic, Poppfs .1 medical stujent-poor POPPJ' 38 What do you bet they're talking about medicine. Chow line in Miller Park-hungry sophomores at the picnic. Men of Distinction-on the Phi Chi lawn. The umor Class O11 r1HN LIMH Crum x 1 P NLL1x111Lukwx 11111 xuw I P ul S I-fr :Mu SHN Axmrwm 1 11111 ir ,- 39 .lg H 4- Q Hmm' Slmw Andurwn XX ilIi.1m Tlmddgus Bcthm, jr. JJYDCS Luther Bruwn Ahmcs Irwin Bumgarner XX Rnclmrd Bumck Radfrrrd N, Ijurlrr Wfillinm Carey Byrd, jr. Numa Richardson Carter. Ir. vlfn Leach Crrchrnn, jr, Luster Livingt--n Culcnmn, jr, Harold Pratwwmd Coston Maurice George Couturier JU 10115 tw '98 -us, uv! ,,,- 3 Alix. qvx Q' an 5-4 hun li furluu Clnulcs Hmm D.1ugl1u1'ty IJIIILN ALIIIILWNID Dnis, Ir, lm Gnnlwrm Iixlrly ldhuu lktu Fulk, III P.1ul Lcslzu G.u11wn Frcdcrlpk W'1lli.1m Glms I.L-my Culbclt H.1nJ, 'Il Qylmn Hur Haw G1-rdwn VU. Hwsllp Andruw M Hundcrwn XX'1lIx.1m lun- Hlglmmth JUNIQRS ln.. f-I -'Si' be LQA x .I ,qv -no , . Q. in ' fir . Q' 'i',e 1'Q5Tf5iff.' if A L' fl fit! , .,3a.gx.-:-p- .5 -. Q3-,'1r'i,'.'fx-WK.:4b- ,' ' v 5 3,44 II1..u.'i,'q - Ev. f'f,,13'11-' 5'-lm if if Robert Haviland Hulzwurth David Leon Ichelson Gloria Jang Warren Hunter jones Charlotte Rita Kay Donald C. Kunze Henderson David Mabe, .Ir Edward S. Maxey Samuel P, lNIcCl.1tclw Claude McClure, jr. David Maclyn Nuwell Martin J. Padgett JU 10115 4-.9 415-X wr' ,sag Q1 Fri' 11 eywf' wx 'Q Qtr f ,I.1mrw Kcnnutlu Pups S.amucl Txldufl Rn-gutcr Fuck XV, Siluxmrlzc mrcnfc Elcumvr Sz.4rf.ml Gcmgu Stackluy Tvwn Hurhcn 1.1m XY glDll'lQCI UNIORS 43 HIGH UP IN OUR SPINAI. COLUMNS -Being if .rlmrl l7f,fI0l'i'l' nf ffm r2'iz'e1'.i'e r1llI1'fUII.l'l'iT0ll.l' artiz'i1ie.r of the Cfrrrs' nf 1948 It has often been said by Dr. Thomas fask Tom Willj, that the first shall he last and the last shall be first . That is what we are, the last. The year nineteen forty-five was the last in which Uncle Sam sent the Army khaki and the Navy blue to Bowman Gray fthe faculty hopesj. The ASTP sent fifteen, and the Navy V-12 sent seventeen young hopefuls to drag their feet along the corridors of BG. In the area now occupied by Splinter Village you could hear the sound of army hobnails and Right by squads, squads right , echoing loud and strong across the cinders. The Navy boys watched these young generals drill, with smiles on their faces, for there was no drill period for them. Then discharge for both groups, subsistence also ceased, and the Army boys then smiled when the majority of the V-12 were kept in the Naval Reserve. Here we were, Freshmen at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, having risen from freshmen to seniors in both high school and college, and now lowly freshmen again-or as Dr. Vann called us, Young Docs, heh heh, Remember that first class day in Anatomy- Hedberg! Give me a textbook description of the origin and insertion of the Trapezius muscle. Veins stood out on Hedbergs forehead and sweat ran down his face as he answered with a quivering voice, Uli . Moorman liked Anatomy because it was the only class in which he could cut up. XX'e were the last to have Dr. Jeffreys for Neuro- anatomy and hear him say Next slide please four times before Dr. Reid woke up from his sound sleep in Room 404. Dr. Reid the fifth man at Table Six-he did more work than the other four. i XVe slipped from this to Biochemistry and heard Dr. Artom with his Is clear? Vifho can ever forget happy Harold Green with his experiments and notebooks? Here we were the last to take Physiology in twelve weeks instead of a drawn-out nine months. Also we were the last to hear Dr. Hawkins' famous Oli tutl resounding throughout the lab. Wfe learned also in Physiology that Ruth Smith only breathed six days out of the week. We were the last to have Ruthie Taylor and Helen Hilderman help us with our experiments and check in our broken equipment. joe Isley writing 25 times I will not talk to Dr. XVoltf , remember, he didn't talk so we didn't have an exam. fC011ti1111ea' on Page 812 5 Z5 dahfadhy UA, 5 ' , ' A f '--f I Fc O 1- :L v Q. 'ng E: :H V-4 'N ' X-97- .mu 1' C,5' -?: . I . 'F , I 4 i'f'TS' A f L M. RUSSELL BARNES, JR. Wilmington, N. C. ffl!! live zutzjf DENNIS W. Bless. ja. Lumberton, N. C. -faking ,z l1i,rlm'vy. RM' O. Bjorui Helena, Montana -doing .1 pbvyfir'af. Seniors MEDICINE 46 if 1 1 1 I I MEDICINE Su I I H Pl I I I I I Seniors .,, ' 52-2 fu. t- 9- Qx 47 XYIIIIIAM Hmm-R1' BLANII New Bern, N. Cf. - Y-IIllH'!lffl1IQ', MANLY Y. BRUNT, DIR. XYIIDSIOU-S.lICI'D, N. C - -l'el11f71r11I'I1H 4' HARULD L. BRVNTUN Charles Clty, Iowa idffilllg' .111 L. P. CLARENCE F. CLARK, jk, Nashville, Tenn. -- in SIIIZQKJ'-1 Llzb. L. GORDGN CLARKE Draper, N. C, -looking al X-R.:-yr. XVILLIAM JEXVELL COLLIER Albany, Mo. -Jnlzlzbifzg np. , J? Seniors SURGERY --'BM -W . R. 'S ...nr i I 1 ' SURGERY ,cc 24 cw F .1 Lx Seniors ,z of ... -9 W 2,1 I , S J 'I 5 T...-. Y , 5 li 5, I ! 1 u K 49 ITLANK L. Clllflfl. Penstlcola. FIA. -in flu' 0.16 rl. BLIRVN Cuow Shelby. N. CQ, -vf. lt mflf lfflll ANDREW' j. DIf,KlZR5trN Monroe, N, C. -Irilfv llw 4Jl':'Hlll'Q mr! FRANK L. FIERNANDEZ Clarksburg, W, Va. -.11 lfuf Clvildrelfi Hume. AI. FRANKLIN FISHFR Clinton, N. C. -and Ifriemf. BRIAN P. FLANAGAN Detroit, Mich. -in Pedhzlmir Lab. Seniors PEDIATRICS lk 'Us Gs' 50 1 OBSTETRICS 1 . 5 ' . A ...J xl. I Seniors f . Wm. QA, . J er-ru. - J. 6 . 1 ,lu X 1 1 iw L . ..::1g:1'ff N H 1 . ' I N 1 v . , - .. .half L V z 'iY 4 1 Af' L . W., 3:'bf?f- W- 5' L'-:' 51 l.x1..xN1,KmK 01.1-xx Hipkory, N. C. f--HHH .1 wfnfz xml. UIUHN C.. H.m'xx'ARlv Battle Creek, Minh. -111 lfu Lzlwf wffnf. Lows A. HHv1+1fRc, Patchogue. N. Y. .- I17ml-l7.:r!1fm EDGAR Ewvoolw H151.L15R Ringtown, Pa. --llw witglvl befffre .H6'nlll'fllL' Hhlfvl. OzM1fR L. HENRX', jk. Lumberton, N. C. -flu! l,1.fl-vliulrfv H'.ZI1llllflllQ, Seniors EXAMIN ATION S i ' A R, THORNTON Hoon, -IR. ' Kinston, N. C. - LMI llve Dx .md Rx 52 PRIX ATE MHDICINL Semors p-111' h-'N 12 ONIPH lx lsuw R Greensboro N C 11 If IHIJI DMID G JAIHNINLJ Flfgo N D 11111111 I 611 Rom R1 M Ll I ns Nux Horlx N H 1 lm 11111 ul alum EDGAR L. LIPTUN W. Los Angelei, Calif. fin Nimfifizf OPD. ROBERT W. MAHER Chicago, Ill. fin Orll1r1ped'iH OPD. EDWIN H. MARUNAT Lenoir, N. C. -in OPD Lizb. Seniors OUT-PATIEN T DEPARTMENT 'CL' vm,-7 54 X. l ,fx 1 w 1 T 4 y OUTSIDE Seniors v W. U I Vx -ur-f-fr , 55 Gaovrilz C IWLDANIIEL. JR Forest City, N. C, 111 lfvf' E.O.R. LEM T. NIUORMAN Florence, S. C. -.rf Glnryylpi. joHN W. NANC.li Graham, N. C. -rr! rz rlnnll llwefl-Bably Cffllff. j. L1,m'1v PAH Flyuttcvillc, N, C. ---fu llw lllzmry, EINA Lll'1'1.1f pAlMIfR ThUITIklSVillC, N. C. H1 .1 fzmwffflzl 1.11 rr!! -'AMPS VANL15 SHARP Rcidsville, N C. --Ill lfuf 5041.1 Sfwffp, Seniors READING MATTER 1:4 'Rf 56 X, .fir POTPQU RRI 5 ,IQ r H Seniors 1? I 171' 57 A I.m'C,uNN111 Mrrm Ifu4lL1.1y Sprung, N. C Lmffiffvf mf-ff11z.lL1! TH1-LMA RVTH SMITH Ibn M1II,S.C, 111 ffm' wflfnufu ff H1 HA1un1.r1Ii.SPANJMIIQ Shelby, N. CY. HD A Hllff' wma, yum fflmfn .ll Dcmmiis M. THUMPSUN Lexington, Ky. Ill llw G-1rl's Lmiw Rfwfll -IAN1 us GRM' TU'I 1'1.1f Raleigh, N. C. -211 llve A161115 Lffneer Rfmw. THOMAS A. XVILL New Baltimore, Pa, 3 ljlglllllg wnl. Seniors DAYS END 3 fv- 58 DINENIS Blum L Gmuwux CLARM IR-mix L I nm -XNIAIJ Ru O Bmmx R THMRNIHN H mlm Cf ls f If I 1 ffm S 1 U1 H11 1 will L fl H I Semor C ass C aw kj X J i LJ ' SENIQR YEAR Every morning - up bright and early for blood rounds. Pediatrics Class at the Childrens Home. . Adrenaline Corner S waiting for medical or.1ls. 60 f Qwtdl 4 Common things are Common. Dr. David Cayerione of the best. Doctor, my tummy hurts, Dr. Biggs to the rescue. Menml block, motor aphasia, coarse tremor, thready pulse, medical orals. SPI' . I A 'J Dr, vllmmy H.lYFlll of EENT .md Izziy Iixggys OB-Gyn LIASN. Behind Hut ugu IN Dr. I:I'.LI'll'i 1.004 lim ff0IlI'lll'lL' ut INL'siILlIlL .1 ruml Nhtcmlty Cllfllk. -.f ' 1 5. u. 'L 0 ' ,kg ? F SENIOR YEAR Sldcxmlk Mxpurlxltulhlmls m XX llti.' -'thc naw Pruxfntnxz, fNICn1lLlI1L' xx mg Thu ClIL!Ul11L'lfNLII'H un thu ISII1 .lm Dr M.1rxf1rlH1rl1 XY'I1.1l Ju you hm-.u MAL' I.uIw Duhxhf' 61 -fir I L S I W . SENIOR YEAR -and A spastic colon was easily felt in the L.L,Q. Dr. Wingate johnson. The human side of medicine from Dr. Frederick Taylor. One of BG's best-liked professors- Dr. Rousseau of X-Ray. 62 1.x 'SQi '7'F 'ii A7,,,, 1 9 Xwgfxe-,P J 5' x X 1 s 1 ' X Now in the case of D7'i7ffl7N'll!ll.f nzediwzezuir-. Dr. Henry Fuller. Great stuff Etamon. Cures im- petigo, flat-feet, anything. Pete Dillard. Talking shop in the surgeons dress- ing room. 4 .K an 9 'lcpturcs Cn thc Kidney, Dr. Cmrxcy. Drr M.1xI.md, Drr I.0LkH.1rt, Miss Boykrn, .md thu EEG IU.lLhIIlC Dear Dr Thompson: Emlmcd pier-c find .m ,zpplrcrmon for nn- tcmcshrp .xt-f' i , rr M4415 SENIQR YEAR Dr. Noriiust rn Urology XY'.1rd Rounds. UXY l1.lIs.1 matter? A1n'trh.1 nucr scum food before T' Ilxcdu! New fields to Lonquor. new worlds to sch 63 SENIOR YEAR Part of tht snhool golf ICIITI takes And thu wah the may xx got Lou 1 tau prattnc :hots Hedberg marncd off A bunch ot the bop vxcre A bnt of 1 soual gathermg at the 0 5 1 hr h c the yottball Plpuy Bland 11115565 by .1 mule team on the bemh 64 i N ' r Q 'Q f 'e the Nurses' Senior Dance Patio Club. ' op'-. 'Q on '- A ' t f ' ' - ' . 0122112925 The Annual B P ILANAQAN Hn Nfmcf L G CLARIxI: CHARLOTTE ENGRRXINL LASQITER PRESS Youre halfway through this Annual so you already have Ll pretty good idea of what it's all about. It took one year and the combined efforts of many l1L1I'Cl-NYOfli- ing people to produce this. Portraits by Lucille Brady of Anchor Studios. Photo- graphs by Jimmy Jehfries, Ben Morton, A. Dickerson and Edith Arrington, jane Church did the art-work and Gordon Clarke carved the statues for the title- pages. If you dont like itwsee the editor. If you like it, tememher that it was only through long hours of hard work hy johnny Nance that it was made possible. B. P, F. 'fk-vt. gi. J R F The oumal Ldffff M RUs5nLL Bmmks Blames H4111 er A .I DIClxERSON I:J1!f111I C'fNl11llffLL' R O BjORk W R BlRAClx L G CLARRI' R W MAHLR J V SHARP L C SMITH Se :ef 111 Mm NI LI BFNTON f-45.2-v 'flw IWW! .pu l:i:22Of5tzz:t28EifGr Usually the journal ollice isn't this clean. More often theres a litter of blue-pencilled copy on the floor, long rolls of printers proofs curling across the tables, a business manager arguing about ad space. a staff trying to get copy proof-read in time, and an editor working to get his dummy pasted together before the dead-line. Out of this chaos comes one of Americas few student- produced medical journals. Listed in the Index Medicus, printing articles by P1-G alumni and students, edited and financed by the Student Body, and distributed to forty states and eight foreign countries. it I I ' X y -ul -t . ' 'I , ' ' -U' 1'- -RS' V , F-In M V , 1'G-i..L. 1,4 P ' ., 'ZEAA ..,.'k'Qtsg.LAAiI!-1 JQJL-fL.s4l:'a14J1 'gn W Q ' D A Phi Chi B, P. FLANAGAN . DAVID M. Nowf LL . HENDERSON D. IWABE, -IR. . .IOSEPH K. Isuex' . JOHN W. NANCE . FREDERICK W, GLASS Preiidizl Q Xenia 1' L Pwizding junior' . . S?L'7'8fdl'j' . , Tre.1J uref fudge Adromle Almmzf 5erVe1.1rJ' -':.f,..f -L fb, - ,D M yfl' ' P1 -NW f- - A - --rg e -fl 21 ,1 .17 nr., b New -.-ww C4571 ' ggi 1 ' Y 5752 'F 'X - fg H 5 ACF' 1' We .5 - ' A arf A -A A 'Ji li cigar ' 75'15'fi ' f Q 1451 -Wt rl: L .aa i -- Ta--N' 5 ill 'Hi' li if ': . X Qqb wii AN rw, Ai-V I V . . BU ' f ,fi ' - ff it ijt : i EQA QNX? ' A ' ' - he x , i L' 3 -K -fer L 4 4. , Q iq? ,y X' lf SQ Q , 4 '2'F x Senior of the two medical fraternities on the campus is the ebullient, noisy, self' confident, politically powerful Phi Chi. Functioning in an air of good-natured kidding and robust friendliness, it does much to dissolve the barriers between the classes in the school and to alleuiate the hard load, ofxmedical school. Wfith its house on,lDQ9:Queen St,-just around the corner from the hospital- its dining room, its Annual Lecture. its Phi Chi Ball, it has become as integral a part of BG as is Pete, the fraternity's mascot. The Snake Pit flower rightj will doubtless resurrect many a tond memory in the minds of its alumni. ni, 51, li x- it 71 . QT' El! rf: tem 9 ! .i 'N i Phi Rho S1gma FRANK L. CREEL A. J. DKKPRSON XYf1Ll.1AM BYRD, JR j. BLYREN CROW' Rfwronrx BUTLFR f ff l X - cg QI ' fd Wil f Sigma ai XiQ 'Rfl'l! A W Although reorganized for only a year and a half, the Chi Theta Chapter of Phi Rho Sigma has progressed rapidly. A chapter room has been secured, redecorated, and furnished, and plans for securinuig dining room facilities laid Alumni of former years have been contacted and informed of the activities of the fraternity. Guest speakers are regularly invited to address the fraternity. The frat has two established social functions-a dinner dance in the Fall and a picnic in the Spring. Each year a delegate is elected to attend the National Convention to keep local members informed of changes and innova- tions in Phi Rho Sigma. Student Government The student government fsee opposite pagej is divided into two groups, the politicians and the workers. The politicians are found in the Student Council, which consists of President Dennis Biggs, Vice-President L. G. Clarke, Secretary David Nowell, and Treasurer Bill Peak. The class representatives for the first half year were johnny Nance, Lou Hedberg, Thad Bethea, Martin Padgett, XVoody Boone, and Jim Tolsong for the second half year, Frank Fernandez, Ray Bjork, john Cochran, Eleanor Stafford, Livingston johnson, and Rock Miller. The workers are to be found in the Athletic and Dance Committees, and especially the hard-working but modest Board of Publications. THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee is composed of two members of each respective classg the chairman being appointed by the Student Council President. For the past year the Dance Committee has been Tom Wfill, Chairman, Lou Hedberg, Buster Mabe, Fred Glass. Bill Hudson and Bill jones. All social functions of the Student Body are under the supervision of the Dance Committee, subject to the wishes of all the members of the Student Body as indicated by a majority vote. Every effort is made to create and supervise social activities in which all the students will participate. Sponsors for each dance are chosen by the Dance Committees members. The climax of the social life of the Medical School is the Senior Dance. This is given for the graduating members of the Student Body by the three lower classes. XY'ith this dance the Seniors are bid bon voyage . THE ATHLETICS COMMITTEE The Demon Docs football team had a fairly successful season but lacked the usual championship punch. The performances of Moorman, Fernandez and Rayle in the backiield, and Bulldog Biggs and Russ Barnes in the line left little to be desired. The highlight of the season was the bitter contest with Granville Tech which the Docs lost 27-12, Despite this crucial loss it was an enjoyable season. The basketball team donned new old gold and black uniforms at the start of last season, and prospects appeared excellent-the team winning a majority of its early season starts. But mid-season graduation took four of the starting live, leaving us short both in experience and in substitutes. Prospects for next year look good with Stix McLean, 'lim Tolson and Bill Peak returning. The Docs' softball record has closely resembled an epileptic variation on an EEG this season. Mainstays on the pitching mound staff were Anderson and Fernandez while Clements sported the best batting average. After assembling four medics with banker's hours, the Demon Docs divot diggers fin this respect they were outstandingj went out to represent BG in the XVednesday Afternoon Golf League. -I. O. Wfilliams, Luke Smith, joe Abernathy, and Jim Tuttle were the shining lights in a lost cause. Hal Brenton Tom Wfill The Wfingate johnson Student Organization was founded this year to encourage spiritual growth and the development of social consciousness, inte- grating them with the attainment of scientific knowledge, so that the medical student may gain an appreciation of medicine in its broader aspects and may be fitted to serve as a true physician . Clarence F. Clark 74 Student Government : A 15? The activities of the Student Body .tie 2 mtingiged by our elected representatives- the Student Cmiimcil fLlbUV6, the Dance X Committee frightj, Athletic Committee fluwer rightj .md Hmird uf PLlhiiCtlfi0I1S fbelowj. 4' 1, s. f I ,, f . Z ,-. 75 X Let there be musif' - And the band played on. Putting on my top-hat, putting on my white tie-f' Upper two pictures: Senior D.1nce. Middle two pictures: Phi Chi Ball. e i v O Invitation to the Waltz -Tommy' Wfill and friend. XYfhen we're out together dancing cheek to cheek. Lower left: Nurses Senior Ball. Lower right: BG Senior Ball. 5 v in lun W! . a R. N' Q gl . fi. J Ms.-:z .fy NK. '. 3. 1: ' 1 X rvjfl- Q rf' iw Phi Rhok wquuc dame .ms Dr..l.1rx'is Soma fellows lust got it calls the tu rns, The 2023 Club throws 1 Vdlcntlnc Dance. Previewm of Coming Evunt5--in thc Soda Shop. The XVing.1te johnson Society founded this year, Mediml Dr. Punll of Gcorgig llclucring thc Annual Pln Chi lecture. ,1, . .V T5 X fl 15 M -,Q , , 1,-41,. ,w,,:,, r LW J ., K .. P S ti gk 'ls QV' v - T-. '5 5 FOOTBALL Headlined by such stars as XVrong-way Bland and 'lPurple Panther Fernandez, the Demon Docs played an interesting if not brilliant season in the rough and tumble City League. 1 1 A an . Ia!! X7 iAXLX -QQ '51 , I N ,L 'A I BASKETBALL Thruugh the winter 56.151111 we had such smlwarts .IS Stix MqLc.m .md Lemme Slmotn Brenton chasing the bouuging basketbdll across the Cage courts, 79 rf! 'fe .1 ,- Fr SGFTBALL Few teams m thc W S Softball League had as Hexxble a hne up as ours Delxveues emergency gallb operatlons up for a patlent makes a half tearing mm up of anyone s lme up l 51-E3 1' .ff 1 . E 'E' e i 'AW T M x '. ' , 4 'A .. gd fi. Ijf dl I ' Q :gi m . f 3 ff A - A N7 ' I ' 'f 7: v xt' 'q l 7, 4. 5 5? P I. ,. ,W 5 . y y , V x 'NA I . HJ 5 I K kb , , ' X v Q , I f 1 - 1 K uv s .cl ' 'D i' I. '1 80 , -L. JL Q f Y ..--w. .5f'2 ' t High Up ln Qui' Spinal Columns fffrflllllzzrcrf Af'l'UI1I Prrgt -HJ Pathology-where we learned to sew .1 lwasehall stitch in the autopsy room and XViggins and XY'illi.ims trying to keep us from tearing the adrenals to small bits task Brenton about thatj, Here we also dis. carded the use of the word normal and learned to take nobody's word for nothing. The evening before Pathology finals when in gi smoke hlled room .tt Ili South Hawthorne Kunze, Flanagan, .ind Maher, studying like mad, dream- ed up our class song, High Up in My Spinal Column, Theres .1 Spirochetef' followed by its aftermath, The Hydatidiforin Mole, Bacteriology, the science of telling red bugs from blue hugs , and who can forget those little white cups we used-what was it-f-live percent of the class sterile??? November 19th to Zith was dedicated as Be Kind to Lou Hedberg XVeek when no-one could call our boy maphead . The lirst two years were over, and in spite of those evenings in Raleigh we all passed the State Boards. Now iij cc's, we blossomed forth in our whites and enlivened dull afternoons by having ourselves paged on the loud-speaker system Dr Thompson, Dr. Thompson Awe never could locate ourselves. XVe learned how to get things done on the wards-talk sweet to the nurses. liut there were some things they couldnt dofCBCs, urinalysis, stools, Kahns, history and physical, smear for Tbc, gastric analysis, and others, which were inevitably followed by q.d., bid., tid., stat, xii, x7. etc., and also See me- Pacef' This year also brought forth the great debate over the Joe K. Isley Tennis Courts. to be erected behind the Nurses Home. In spite of rough junior Medicine and OB schedules a few of the diehards still managed to throw the parties we were so well-known for. In Dr. Thompson's class we learned -A , -ss, . . 7' .'- .j . r .L A -, k- X . ...-. k 81 Muscles Moorman's classic description of Parkinson- ism, pill-rolling faciesf' Wfe can boast of the Mayo brothers , Brunt and Brenton, and Cushing Russ Barnes. Many pearls were dropped in the beans by these three at the Phi Chi dinner table, Our Senior year and we hit OPD and the different clinics, GYN: Dr. Montagnet: Moorman, I didn't know you were left-handed? Moorman: I'm not, but there are no right-handed rubber gloves. Tuttle: Moorman, don't be stupid! Put your thumb in the little finger like I do. NVe have watched Splinter Village rise from the gravel parking lot behind the medical school, the open- ing of OPD, the acquisition of Graylyn, and Dr. Mackie's Tropical Medicine wing, the building of which most of our class spent watching when they should have been working. Our class will always hold dear to their hearts Dr. Vann's statement The class following yours is the smartest I've had since the one preceding yours. We weren't brilliant but we had lots of fun. Bob Maher B -ff' il ' AL.. 82 4- SENIOR PLAY One of the best. md tcrtgiinly th: friend- liest tiuitlitinns of BG is the lust nfiiciiil function nt the Senior Clnssfa banquet iintl L1 chiss plin' lainpnoning everything in sight. GRADUATIGN The Exodus and the Genesis, A sheepskin, bought with long evenings over the text- book, tempered by sleepless nights on the OB HUOI, matured by afternoons in OPD, signed by with Hjppwqmtcs, Pure, H.1l'X'Cy'. Muc- IKCIIZIC. Lbtcr. Pasteur. INlmfn'i1mu Df1z'fu1'. ji Klnralf bg Qqlnllu ily! phgziriau, anil J wrlllupiux, anil fjnaltlgauil if mxiuus moments m :xml 6X.1IDS. A symbul mf fellmvsllip, of b1'wtl1C1'lwud. To be one 85 The Editor Thanks: ,LV 1251 QI 1 wwe l K Q . f J I7 ' -gr' gl X. There are many people to xx hom the edrtor ow es thanlxs There are the seeretarres hlte Mlss Ixathtme Dans and Mrs Ahee Stallmgs who sup plied us xx 1th IIN aluuble tlass hsts etc the telephone operators vtho an mounted mnumerdble tunes Attentron House Stall The group prcture xull be taken at 5 00 IU front of the hospltal and announced almost 'ts many tunes Attentron House btatt The group preture to be taken .1t H 00 has been tamelled due to ram the Hdmrrclxs Soda Shop who supphed the nrqht sess1ons of the Annual Start xuth eotfee and the X Pho oeruphers xx ho took our oh the Campus photographs Thanl-.s also to the tnany faeulty members students and technrcxans who helped us produce thls book 86 l l' he-lf' 0 x o , '- 2 ' ,. ' '. 'l' lp exif o U 1 .- m H V D 5 J 3 -f - I 5 f ' ' 5 .': : ' M' .q -. 1 . t , 55,1 ' ' V ' 2- 0 . ' I I :': this ' .. , , , ' , , r , K X I . Q ,, ' .Q , '. I I. -A .X I . - . S I . l . ,, I k' ., . Z . 3. , . A 15-1 f Y' 1 f - 1 . t, mt. . . , , , ,. , , , THE SCHGOL QE MEDICAL TECIEINGLOCY QE BOWQXXIAN CRAY SCI-IDOL OE MEDICINE The School of Medical Technology of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine was approved in 19-I2 by the American Medical Association Students are trained in a 12 month course to perform various chemical, microscopic, and bacteriologic tests used in the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Applicants are admitted upon meeting the requirements set up by the Registry of Medical Technologists of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. l gi 87 . . if I I . , 1'fQ5nn11,L224a9rl's5'l'l'Jf' 'lil il '55fML'a'Li4f.-Maxam. ..M.a'ff:f:f .aa , .vt.... I y' 4' 'KS' S k I .. fx vm 4 lll l ll 41,9 l lien: Austin Rum Lcu Garrison Bettye jane Halley Eugenia june johnson V Cnllutm Yliuin l.ini-heigrr Miiriguld Lung Betty jordan Pegram Erma Beta Pinkston Aliu lc.1n Sherrill Lucy Lillian Suggs Surah Thumasine Ward Margaret Guy Williams 88 I 't ., ,v,X..., ,U ', ' H. il' nm Wi T ' , k, n 89 H HM ATC ILOG Y I-IISTOLOGY HEART STATION BLOOD BANK MEDIA ROCM CLINICAL BACTERIOLOCTY PARASITOLOCY CLINICAL CHEMISTRY BACTERIOLOCTY. THE SCHOOL OE X-RAY TECHNOLOGY OE BOWMAN CRAY SCHOOL OE MEDICINE fn HI ' ffv Q F' ,rf I -I If 1? ll f -'illfz 1 'W Q t ui .:'i.:: ,- ,. .',:: -5 A f !.,tI.'! V5-g P 7. ' 6 jf l A wi. A J' l - 'W f ' V . 1. 2 Q: - I X A ix .I rv 4 sr xj' ' f . x 5 X . fr l S r X . ' . I Q ' A A l l X fB.1i'i lef'll'j L, vlarvis, E. Bivens, Sherrill, M. McC.1Ilister, N. Wfilliams, R. Kiger, j, Aycock, E. Bruton, T. Coppedge, Dr. P. Rousseau o fliwwf Rffirj V. Sykes, D. Burch, D. Hogan. The School of X-Ray Technology of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray School of Medicine is approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. Students are trained in a 12 month course in Anatomy, Radiation Physics, Chemistry, Physiology, and Radiation Therapy, with personal supervision and practical training in X-Ray technique by physicians and competent registered technicians. ' 91 4a ..- K 44 -15 157 . . ., f Emu H ANN BRUTUN Drums ELAINE BURCH MARX' ELIZABETH MC.CAl.l.IS'I'EIl Qx 92 TIE 44' ' - , X . V: !- -1 I fr NWN. 1' T. 1 -, . .K5. WW A,-1:53, ey' . V. 1 f-,, . k... , 1 s .41 L ,.f+- gf: 491 B I D 2 wa- N SY? X A Q ggi' ,S I' ' w DEDICATIQ To Miss Lucia Shirley, Operating Room Supervisor, we fondly dedicate this issue of the Wfhite Matter. Her infectious smile. her unselfish giving, and her lively interest in each individual have endeared Miss Shirley to the students throughout the years, Wfith her deep understanding of student nurses, her broad- minded, open-hearted and inspirational guidance, she has instilled within our hearts a confidence and faith that we will cherish as we face the problems of tomorrow. We offer to Miss Shirley our annual as an expression of our gratitude and love. 94 . rf. 5. ' aw 531 swf' ,V if 1 ?'5 6' . ' -XTX 's 1261: - f .,., ., 7 71' nf -Ri G- I A -M V Sanur,- it? ?Af. f-: ' fkgm.. V .ATVS ' an .iv - N ' , 1l:QFw-- K . -f- .' .'-w'xf',1' Q. ffigu .. ffrnfgf .. VARESVL ' ,::w1mwM. ,nil F311-Z 39,12 , - r'-S 'i ' 'Y ' RFE- . ' ' ' .3554 . 2153--. . T1 153 V - fv'f7:Gr 1 . ' 1-iferf-Q . H '-'f32P,s: ff' ' -' ' .-,.5-Ly,-?Slx,,.Q . ' 'fl-'Jig .. . '-5x-Qg- if was ,., . ww , - . . 5 V 9.5-14.--Ly 313 'T ' 1.:.,??fi' 11 ' f' 4. 95 V -, ,A 3,3 , , Gif. Y- ' ' :Q . . if -53-. A ' ,V A ag!! ' if ' 1. Miss Lucia Shirley. R. N 95 .Aw 'af . fig liv I T- , 1, G .. :':.,Q,,v 4,1 ,,N .-,ip--'nic' s. 4- -3 9 'L T:-:iv .. f Y-z, 'rw 5 we . 7 E?:, J' 9 . .S . f. 1 xx R V Directors Miss EDNA L. HEINZERLING Direrlor of NIII'JEI Miss GEORGIA MOTSINGER fitting Auiylmzt Director of N zlryex Instructors. Supervisors and House Mothers Miss HILURH1 HARRIMN lD1rnlm uf .NvllI'lll11Q IiJm'.1l1ff11 Miss jmui WARRIIN lzzurrfnlm III lfJ114'.1!mz1.1f Depmmlwll M155 E'l'H1fL SHURIT 5'npw'1'jmr .ual Imlvlzrlm' uf Oh,1l6fI'fl',I MRS. PAULINF BLM KBURN j'llf7ClI'lHlI' .NIJ l11.ull1n'lm' nf Pcfu'1.1fri1'e Miss Luci.-x 5Hm1.1fx' 5'nf1cr11mr .zml l11u'!v'1n'lm' uf Of7t'lL1f!lIlLf Rffmu Tefluznflzv Mm Lmusr PARRISH fluluhllll ,Yllpc'Vl'f,1 nl' nf Oflgr,1lj11lq Ranm , Q 63 iii'- 's 1:---f X N I 10? ff:. O Qual-as 'Z' 7 X A v. if 'ef I -in 5 'H KN 3 98 Instructors, Supervisors Mlss VIRGINIA TFSH S11rf1erz'i,fnr of 5lH'gt?l'y MRS. JANE LAVURENCF SlfpeI'z'fr0r of Alerfirille Mns. SUE W. JONES Niglvl S1rper'1'i.r0r' MISS ELXVANDA MADISON fN'fgl7f Slfperzirar Mlss LUCY BOYLAN Pnblir Heallb C0-nfziiazalor' MISS BETTY DRIVER SlrpeI'zfimr of On!-Pfzfient DEPJIVIIIEIII' HH House Mothers Mm lbwnurm' ANN-RwN lfzvlmrffu' fu EJm'.1llffl1,1f Dufbmlvfnlf Miss EDITH ARRINQ11 rN Bzfzfg lfzvlrmvffn .u11lDfm'1w of Xlllzftllf rifflz film Miss MAR-yumli SPAU1.mNc5 1lI4fl'.'lL'lUV nf Pnlzlif Hfgzfflv Miss CQARr+1,x'N XVILLIS Hmm' Dlt flfI.Ul. lz1wl1'm'1ffr' nf Nnlffliffzz .ami Dial 'I'fn'mpV3 MISS BLITTIV S'1'lMsuN Hffnw Jlffllvw'-,N'1rr'fe1 Hum: MRS. ANNA HIELSAB11 K Iifflllb' llffllwf- AI'1f!w'1.1 Cffnrl f vu. .n .1 'Q 4 qs., Q! 'Mjv ' rs. . s r' i , r i k f. 'TFP ,r....x 'vi 'rf-2 L4 Q l J 1 99 ,gk ,: v---P' ,- ,Y Heac '-. S .- 1 ?l , T i ypl-' p - n U 'rf l . 'JT AJ H g!.i X-- Y5 ir ? .. f. i 3 if X ' 'I' . l l P X ilw A I, mll' F-571 i ' X i Q 0 ' --9 - . V 'F i 4 - l ' L Flfllv illrlllif Miss Patricia Gibson E.O.R,.' Mrs. Vaughn jones and and Mrs. Harold Johnston, Miss Evelyn Roberts. Fllllfllv II e,fl.' Mrs. Mary Isaacs and Ffflflfh .llJilI,' Miss Helen Antler' Mrs- V' Lb Dilworth' son and Miss Ruby West. Nfn'.iw 3: Miss Mabel Rodgers, Miss Dclizwj Rfmm: Miss Ella Brame Ruth Russel, and Miss I.v:lia Wil- wnd Miss Lorena White. liams. TOO Nurses 5 . 'S A 1 f 2 1140 , ..,,- lx L. rw-' -K 'ififz 1 ., ,4fhMf + Tlvmf .H.1f1z: NNN Comtlm Mcrrltt 'llfvnf HQ XII Miw Mac IDHflL.lI1.lIlai And Miw IXIIHJ Barbcc. Mrs, S.1r.ll1 XVyglc. Sfufazd AH,uf1: Miss Lorcne johnson i2f ','13f H ' 'll MN ATM DUO' 'md .md Miss Thclmhx Drivcr, 1 IM 'U DUN Comm' Sflfffhl r'lJf,1!Hm MLN fuclm Tff!l1fPml.'.Iflla1,' Mrs. Bonim Ifnzur Ciumgdwrm .md Mnsx flu-1rvx,1 Mm and Misw Glunliolg I:.lI'I'l!'1KQl1ll'l. Kingur. IO! Q wr Q 1 V i i K. ,., rw? , . L ,as- S-,...f P , ' Q Y m Q! az, .141 Uperating Room Nurses Pearl Kerd, Dora Sharpe, Louise Parrish, Betty Pollock, Auclry Fogle- man, Margie Yarborough. Out-Patient Department Nurses Mattie W. Ilaehning, Kate Allred, Rita Whelock, Cam S. Prevette, Virginia McAllister, Betty Driver, Lucille Hartman, Martha Trivette. General Duty Nurses Frances Miller, juacline Holder, Mabel Tucker, Sarah Malcolm, Dorothy Jarvis, Lucy Smith, Betty O'Connell, D. Herbert. Pauline Hankins. Affiliates Helen Whitman, Doris Wainright, Laura Mood, Juanita Hairr, jose- phine Bell, Reba Fonville. The Senior Class 'ca y . Xi , 2 ' 1 5 H ,. .rw ' rx- . . Z XX 4 xl , x1 X CMJ' Offimif IWINNII5 TH,xc,K15R . , . Imxflfwzf MARn,L'r5RlT1s BRAN'1L1'x' , . I'm'-P14-mlm! M1L1mRf'1w SIMMONS . . Sm1f1.zfV1-7'w.1wfm- 103 'H P C u 'N Y 5 ' 'Q I 7 I I Seniors FRANCES AIKEN Hickory, N. C. -Jlmly lmmz SARAH ALBRIGHT Burlington, N. C. --balbiug Min Cham JOSEPHINE ALLEN Ramseur, N. C. -l6l'llH'L9 period. ELIZABETH AUSTIN Monroe, N, C. -bed zmzbing. Seniors PULLY AUSTIN jefferson, N. C, TY -lupmlfung wi July. N fl BETTIE BAISIQ Reidsville, N. C. -rlverilzzxg drfrlmix' m'Jw'e, FLORENCE BARTHOLOINH:XY' Spring Hope, N. C. -!l'PllQhl!ig p7!f61ll, EVELYN BIQASLEY Four Oaks, N, C. -T,P,R.'f S' 7 L J, l ', mv f 1 77 105 O fx x i 6 6 x A 7 X. LL... ,J X Seniors RUTH BOYKIN Micro, N. C. - h4yp0 time. MARGUERITE BRANTLEY Tryon, N. C. -ether bed. MABE1. BRIGGS Bethania, N, C. 14Zllf0C1dZ'fl1 g. FLORENCE BUTLER Windsor, N. C. -preoperative prep. Seniors SAR.-KH CLPMIZN1' Asheville, N. C. 1 ffl' Qffuilfl ANN Coxn Whgram, N. C, -Jarnb-np. FRANCES Coooms Denton, N. C. fin OR. MARY Cafxums Wfinston-Salem, N. C. g pn,ffope111li1'e . xi mf 1 in .,, X 1 1 h Q f... QA - x fn 6, 'N 1,- W. 1215 H IO7 -U I S X 'll' Semors , x X IASSAMINE DAVIS New Bern, N. C. 53' -Ilfdlljllg operulizzg room. 7 DORIS FALES Wilmington, N. C. -izlfzuimz and lI a1zge11Jlee11 Je!-np. 55 J. 4. Y. C N i l - R I ' L LILLIE ANN FOSTER ts Yanceyville, N. C. I - Iron Lung in nperaliozz, I ' f , 4 WILMA GIBBS Spruce Pine, N C. -Blrmd Pl'PJ'.flH'6.' 120!-90. Seniors VIRLIINI.-K GooIIxx'IN Apex, N. C. -- SIINIIIAQI. J Ilfuy' IW,-'IRY ANN GRIFFIN XY'ing,1t6, N, C. ll 11wI,I1nxQiI'.zl 111115 ffm! LOIIISIZ HIIFFAI,-IN North Wilkesboro N. -Zvoflfmpzm' fwfzzznl. I.,I'.I.LA joNI'2 C. Bolling Springs, N. C. CMJ JJI . . . 110 I'fw1pI.1i Ulf. mg. 44- - ' lf' I IT5:5-If K J I. 'IX I N I I I . I I I I fi v, 'f'4 I N 511- ff l ' X I 3 I 'L-2 , A ku 3 Hi ..-o Lf f..' I 3:4 .I I i I I 1 i wif. Z' ' ' QA 05 I 1 I -Y 1 TL 0 G 4 ri 2 gf 'Q' S. li Seniors INEZ JONES Oteen, N. C. -zzzedimliwif. ELSIE MAE KEY Hickory, N. C. prep.zr.1lim1 fm' lq.z.rlrif a11ufy.fiJ. CATHERINE LAND Leaksville, N. C. sholaliwz, NELL MCCAIN High Point, N. C. 'Q 9 I -patlenff nm!! ent. Seniors XX SALLY CTXVYNN Iwilmlwmvx V Robersonville, N. C. Y. -.1 K.1l7I1 in UPD. X 1 ,L Us . ELIZABETH MORGAN Asheville, N C. ', ' -denial finzir. I, -, K J N .G BETTY O'CONNFLL Jonesboro, N C. -e-pe flinif. A f fx .rr-K T5 LARUI5 O'FERRELL ' . I Greensboro, N C. 'W -l7l1'l1?'0f!7 erT1,f2'y. X 'III Xi' sv In ' -5 :mis , L, , Q -' ', 5. 4 1 , Q I, Tj. - . A ,- T T 1 ' -' .,-I A T , ,gh I Tr :X if rlrfg H7 r X f f T 2' ' - au.. ' is 1 4 I F' I 1 .--- . 1 El A ' X knlx A ...n- . ' Y do fir! ii W , K . '24 - : ' , A , ., Li Seniors PATTY SUE PEGG Guilford College, N. C. - ping-pang rblzmpiou ROMAINE PERRY Bailey, N. C. -88 keyr. BETTY POLLOCK Winston-Salem, N. C. -lvzmgry? MARTHA QUINN Wfarsaw, N. C. -.umuzzizzg the ueuxf Seniors .llii-KN RM' Mars Hill, N, C. - ..Hc'1!r1 l'!7c'?LJ lflchu '62 v I , f'TX fx 1N1ARx' EMMA Rnimils ' N New Bern, N. C. - Boogie-llufwffie fn' Beellm1'e11.7 DORUTI-ix' RUBINSUN Gastonia, N. C. - H24 fveizili' Viri1.FT Roiic,I2Rs Thomasville, N. C., f I-1.11 e .1 CxflkL',H Y Vw 0' - . V.. V N r is 41 .A A 4 P ' '-1 C I wg Nqr - Xl ,, my iw., 'w Fr 4 431 ur' -x vi 7 -2 ' rl fl W 1 fly. 'X ,,, i I. w-,JN 1 I p., 'C -X xl A K A' fr bs W. Q L . X1 I 'x 5 so A Q 6' Seniors FRANCES SCOTT Winston-Salem, N, C. - Do ynn lmffa do h5iJ.9' Dorm SHARP13 Greensboro, N. C. Keep ff7ff.f6 bnllfer qllifl MILDREIJ SIMMONS Burlington, N. C. - SiJIer Sillfzllom' ha! pafkr. ANNIE SMITH Benson, N. C. oxygen 1276111 p y. Seniors B.-xkmru T14 mfr l 1:-, Lenoir, N. C, -- Simi l.111.f. IXIINNIP TH.ar.x1aR XY'instOn-5.115111 N, C. F1'.zl1filf.' H.111JfL 111111 flllt, XYVANDA TUCKKITR ilonemboro, N. C. +lIKll !JHl'1V mre IWARGUFRITIQ WARD Hertford, N. C. fffrvf lqllulltmf nf DJJ. ZZ' 1- .f ff f ' w 5 .Q L. It-1 fs? f 4 ' Q. I an . K I .- SX 6 ,Lib K l L. fs. 5 -N fl 10 N fi! rv'd ' -s 'TTS lr' Q' . N x Seniors PALILINE WATTS Morganton, N, C. - Le!le1'? VIRGINIA WHITESELL Burlington, N. C. -em! of live day. 'w X. , g. , . I , .I 4 t 4-431 . Q n , y . S X N if .L 6., f , ,,,,, Q 1 ir' 1 ,' - Q 'i 'vv ' Class of 1948 ue The Iunior Class i .H ' .- X SQ, , W' HEl.EN FREEZE ERNESTINE CLARK JUNK Hossfm , MIRIAM Dmvm . Clin' Ofhkwir H7 P1 u lfmfwll Pm vfclflll 5eH'rl.11 71' Tl'e.11111'w . , f - 11 l unioi TTI' Y ,I-izggt., ' Zi We ,E s i x I .1 5 1 Q - ' I ' Tfvp Ron: Kathleen Atkins, Louise Black, Carrie Bridges, Dorothy Lee Briles o ,llfdiflif Rn 14'.' Ernestine Clark, Evelyn Crook, Miriam Downs, Gloria Eason o Bwflf ffzf Roux' Evelyn Picker, Lessie Finch, Helen Freeze, Phyllis Gates. 118 Class fr -yan' Av' 'rv-' fn U X jr +4 I ,fl xx 5 'Nu 3 f y J 45- 2. fly 4, . ,l in 'Y A E P 1 1 4 'fi' 2 Q 9, -N -. , '- L- i'9 f- 'N in I ,:1 X ff, y V? 1 J D '56 as Q f X y I 5 ' K -1 I f A el H 3 Encll Hcstur, june Hobxon Q Twp H ffzz J Mildred Gore, 'Irma .muy .Nllrlrffrf ls'f1n: jc-anne Holloucll, Mildred I.inriwy. Iris Lincbcrry. M.1rg.1rul Owen o BH!! ffff 1 lfffux Emily Ruwscll, Mary 'I'.xylor, I..1L11'.l XV.rynrrk, Namy York. 110 N11rri11g if 1111 111'f-mid if 11 ir to be made 1111 ar! requirer tu' L'.X'ffl1.Yfl'U 11 ffezfofimz. 115 bard L1 p1'ep111'11t101z 115 any paizzlefr zmrk. for 1111111 ir five !1'111f1111g In do with detzff L'zl7Il'c1J' 01' MM zmzrble r'f1111fn11'wf zvlflv lnlzfilzg In do zvillw the firing bnzfvr-Zfw Teuflfvfe of Gnd',rSpi1'2l. This thought came from the greatest nurse of all time and the founder of modern nursing-Florence Nightingale. Although a nurse of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries Miss Nightingale formulated the rules which are the basis of our profession. She organized early nursing schools and set down rules and regulations for sanitation and living in nursing homes. Outlines of nursing courses were thought through and planned by her. Her basic ideas have been altered to progress with medical and social sciences. If Miss Nightingale were to return today she would see many changes. More stress is placed upon the education of students today whereas earlier emphasis was placed upon actual work itself. The student of the nineteenth century entered nursing school to begin a training period. This training period began the next morning at seven with the scrubbing of walls, furniture, and floors under the guidance or command of an older student. She learned actual bedside nursing by close observation of this older student. With some slight progression the early twentieth century found students being called from the patients bedside to a particular hospital room where they may have had a short lecture in anatomy or chemistry which at the time was not closely related to their activities. Today a young girl enters nursing school to an educational program in which she will obtain formal classroom instruction with supervised practical periods. During the first live to nine months the student is under constant supervision. She is taught the fundamentals of nursing and is given an op- portunity to discover for herself her aptitudes and potentialities for becoming a good nurse. The remainder of the three years educational period is spent in instruction and supervised practice with more opportunities for initiative on the part of the student. The student nurse of today is considered a part of the hospital community and the community in which she lives. Under modern laws she works forty- eight hours a week including class hours, whereas previously she worked twelve hours a day with classes at night. This gives her a chance to live a normal life with social, mental, physical, and religious activities. These experiences aid in .i more rounded personality which motivates better nursing. fCn11ri1111fd on Page 1261 170 The Freshman Class 30 .. ' X X CNLIIJ' 221 'lim CARULYN CAMPBLLL . . . . . . . , Pm-mlwfx BETTY jmuf 1.1212 . . I 1f'e-Prendezzl WrL1.z5Nxs Lrvwlim' , . Sw-L-1.1ry Tlfxlli BrwwN . . 716.1-ffm + 121 5 ,K Fr 'f . F 4. Q . K 2 fy t.- lA' , A df W x I' l 4 1 Q 2 Wi' G-I. Freshma Top Roux' Nancy Blackard, Bette Braswell, Texie Brown, Mary Ruth Calloway o Middle Roux' Carolyn Campbell, Margaret Campbell, Allie Culler, Dorothy Lee Draughn o Bolmm Roux' Anne Dudley, Annie Eller, Nancy Flynt, Nell Forbes. 122 C lass I. 'fgx 'W an ' - . 7? F X I If - ,qu 1 505 5. x xi P'Q P' 4--2 '- wi?- Y .fx - gy r E' Q' rl-'Y ' K! ,Q-f - ll 1 , t me s. Q- Xtt if 'W- I X LF' ki Tffp Rfutq Ruth Hanes. Ruby Harkmx, Ruth Hemp, Marion Herring Q .Hltldlu Rwzzx' Mutha Lou Holton, -Iulm Vloncm, Nanny juytr, XY'1lIcnr Kcxler o Hflfffllll Rffzzx' Ruth Llkcy, Betty Yloytc Luc, Willcnu Lowery, Bctty jo Matthews. L E' U R Prcshma fr-f X N f F s' it 55 'K N .- 1 r Ni W 427 T' Top RMU Eleano O tw' I r s .1 t, Martha jean Pope, Ann Price, Vivian Rahen- karnp o Middle Roux' Mattie Frances Rainey, Billie Redman, jane Rogal, jenn Sauls o Bnllmu Rvuz' V' ' ' S fd Stewart. Sue Stinson. 124 irginia ny er, Mary Stefanou, Imogene Class ,- 1: '. - :R 1' -29 -,+ 'H' f 1 , lj 9 , A ,U ag M 1- L UQ V . K E, E ' 'x v fx F ' ,E I K Twp R011 J Carolyn Sumncr, Shirley T.1ylor, Nomu VUl1cdbcc o Bm! Roux' Peggy XX'hitc, Mamie Xvnlliams. 125 fCm1fi1111c'r7' fl'f!lll Page I2Oj Early nurses give up their future homes and became martyrs. They were considered a chosen group to devote their lives solely for the care of the sick. Today a young girl chooses nursing as a career and also as a means of livelihood and happiness. She expects to gain satisfaction in this career through her services to the public in the prevention and care of diseases, to provide a living for herself. and to learn to care for a family she will have in the future. Student nurses must do their own learning, their own adjusting, because no one can do it for them. There are instructors and interested hospital person- nel who are willing to aid and guide in any way they see a need. The process of adiusting should be progressivefleading to a greater measure of self-mastery and efficiency, to better disciplined powers, and to better integrated happier personalities. The nurse is no longer a martyr but a well rounded individual who has learned the art of dealing with the mental, spiritual, social, and physical needs of the human body in sickness or in health and serves as a wholesome member of a community. The Nightingale Pledge I 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 XVILL abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug, I XVILL do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my pro- fession, 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. XVITH loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 126 9 Q. 'HCT TIVES' HCITIC 5.,.b..u f.... 0 fr P k N Pu 5 nv: L f A may A sfburnarnenf 'QNA Joan X Od IA 1197 U- rerD -Lxf 1l.RI...n 55. fi YM, .-N N-VW l X47 ' gt, u D54 f iw n , I I, I wg Q' ACTIVITIES 127 ff- Student-Faculty Cooperative Government MISS POLLY AUSTIN fleftj . . Preildeall l llTLIZN FRFKZE ..... Ifii'e-Prmfiidezzl EVITLYN CRooI4 . .,,.. Sf5t'7'!ffJl'-1 VIRGINIA XYJHITESELL .... Tre,1.wn'er The Council flower leftj includes flu- officers, class representatives, and faculty advisors. 1. ,- if ,, ii 1111 Department of Religion Dr. XV. K. McGee trightj is Director of religious Jctixitics. Rev. Richard K. Young flower rightj is Hospitil thaplriin .ind in- structor of Psychology. Mm Edith Arrington tbclowj is student sctrutary. 'ff iq f gf www-.X , A V f., J x f. 5 549' ul , V L - i .Jn 129 f Baptist Student Union This org.miz.1tion is under the leadership of Pauline XY'.1tts fleftj an executive council flower right, and El greater council fabovej. 1-1-xfXTK?' dggqw iggg ff. . ., 1- ,lf H-ky -V-:L +1 J' .:,:-- - -Mtri W , . 3. . li -1 J sri v C K 'vt A, ,X 4, W' ,Q I ,hsh yo V i wif... V it M' A -si g E-if f I 3:--' V , ' , ' iw.. I' X 1, -ir . 1, by il I X I MF x f Q Q i i 1 , Ki, J M kg :.' v -, H 2 -' r ' . 'L A-' ,' ' L . ' f , , , A. .. ' I ..- i. -- v. iQ i e , Q . i , 1 X ' Y '-.k A ' i A, 1 , . , 3 i Qigiiil ' A .1 4- . v , ' if J .Q I Q . Al Q. ,- up Y 'XPS J! .55 L7 in 1, ev . o . p,a-1 o . 1 s. A .A.. in ,, Nfl .M V in A i 1 il 7 nt ii Young Women's Auxiliary Miss Violet Rodgers fright, leads this ur- ganization assisted by the officers pictured above. Dr, R. Il. Seeger, noted physicist flower rightj talks with Dr. McGee during a visit to the school. K . 1 131 ,x ,I P H245 f ,J ,X xx, The WHITE MATTER MARY ANN GRIFFIN PAULINE WATTS . MARX' CRALIDIS . IVIIRI.-XM DOWNS . .IEAN RAY and JUNE Placebo i M, E. RHomas . . . . Etilffll' 'IFANNE HI'lLl.flXY'IfLI . . . Ari JEAN Rm ',... . FL'.1flll'L1,l CARRIE BRmc,rs ..... Cmfflmwz EVIELYN BIQASLH .md VIULLT Roncrms Miss jmuf WARRHN . . Iizrnlly 1'1JI'lH7l' f X 2 133 ,- x., i 4'-f I i T 1121191-Fyfib Azelnzfermlfy NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HQSPTTAL I' 1923 -1948 it T-ii 'ii X .. if 'H ' - ' 1-. 941 g gi v ,NN .jvir I . ,t Q X .rixr f ,K . ' 'Q 1 1 S -L ff - i e u -- ff 'W Il 2 W. i 6 Q -- -ve :QW .. j 1 is g A 5 M l i l 5 i 5 i Q , .fit ' -E, r 1 Ai l '.., V! xi' ' li .. at s M . - l I IK .. M 15- 5 I i we ,,,. fire . : . -' w A crass OF me it ,9 I , ' ..'-fx, 1-,nit i Www ft ISN X , . p N ii if I . , li if I s 3 is A Q 13' 1. -2 'eil X .5 . 1 Q: -a ' Q rx - qi: iv, MA I ' . 4 W xx .A --Y 9 Thi Nfxrjlrl K. ' 'l i.iE i .Jai On May 28. 1948 NCBH completed Z5 years of service to the people of the community and the state. The birthday was celebrat- ed by a cake-cutting fcenter rightj attended hy Mr, Reid Holmes, hospital administrator, Miss Olivia Hall, accountant with the hospital since it opened, Miss Edna L. Heinzerling, hrst superinten- dent of the school of nursing, Mr. E. L. Davis, Sr., for 20 years lst Chairman of the Hospital Board, and Mrs. Roddick, who has served on the Board until last year. The hrst class to graduate from the nursing school was the Class of 1926 fcenter leftj. A two day Homecoming Celebration was held by the Alumnae Association in recognition of the anniversary flower right and leftj and many of the graduates returned for the pleasure of renewing old friendships. 135 - - Q 'P 1.1 Home .mxiy from home-the Nurs- Sponsors of the Class of '48, Mrs. es Home, Pauline Blackburn and Mrs. Rita J V A Whelock. XY .ill .in his Corps of Anesthet- Carolyn Xvmis and the Hospital K H Dietitians. Mr, Rollins and Miss Virginii Miss Annie Lee Singleterry, hospital Candle of the Ph.1rn1.1q'. reporter for NCBI-I. 136 I W , 0 Illuln, .gi I1-..d. f 5. Capping Artistip diversion Going to we Mom' Ruud mu .1 awry Before we lmrlud HSLlLfiOI'l, r-pongc, auture 137 A E gli-S I X X S.1fety Firrt Dance, My Valentine? HMI the King and Queen S.1l0mey's Corn Bingo-Bubble gum The Pause that refreshes Sing vour troubles .mxly . , 'I'1'.1vcl Bmquct For Auld Lang Sync T.11Cnt P.1l'.laiL' Halluxvccn Senior Brc.1kf,ut if X L g f - Y, avian 4 ,,,v , f K I GRADl A day filled with L1 panorama of events long tu be remembered-the Senior 5 kk! 'f' , on 140 ION Bl'C.lkf.lSf, 1'el1cL:rs.1l at eleven. .ltjfC'l'llUHI1 tea, .md the ION!-.1NX'.llfCd Pl'C5C'IlfllfilJI1 of Lllplkillhlb .md plus, fullmx cd by K1 rucptiun. it Y HOUSE STAFF L ll P gl! In 1 lx Allcn Iohmton BAIICN anis bhcmll Pace Stexem Pmnq Ya IR Il Coppedge Aderholdt McBru.Ie Aycock Shaeffer Bums Baldwm Austm Anderson Landon o Bak Rfzz Schrum Pxckem Myerb XY!1IInms Iohnston Bext Phnlhp Pruettc Valk Howell Caldvxcll Hunt Brooks Hester Hamrlck Irxm 1 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING and gl X ev-ff INDUSTRIAL and HEATING SUPPLIES 'I .2351 WATERWIJRKS EQUIPMENT Charlotte N C + Wlnston Salem N C + Ra1e1gh N C 142 IMP ' ' R H., f , r-y,, ef ff ylkvj, : QI 'nllf ' , A ' , I ','I I, E ' I , , ' ., I I 0 . 'ffm H1 1. , ' , ' '. . , H 4 - ' - L L I ' I 4 ' L. I E- I I1 - 5 I Y . v - :- : 5 :. z S SUFFEN GQ N .sl4?i41 - ,Q -. . fffrb - :wfs,1nf-W1 , - - ' , - . , . . Q- oum ,SEMI er IQ Ll Prowmi P1'CsI'I'll1llHll for 'buviilg 'Imw Civm you nimv ilt'l'llI'tlit' and 1'0lllIlit'iP i'e4-mills willmut writing a word. DPhiQ.Illf?ii ful' the way 11 phywiviail worlw Hililtuitiitlwp1'evisin1iufa meilii-al imlrumenl. Hamlin-lilxe vlurity fur leilsinil-frev lraum-riptimi. For ai nlellmiistnltiuii. Call CQCDPER D. CASS CGMPANY l I2 Rl?YllUidS Iililz-1. I I7 E. Tliirfl Sire-vt XXYiIlSi0ll-Sillt'lU. N. C. CiliII'l0llP. N. C. Plioiw 8121 Piiuiic' -1-1053 143 1 1 55 5 3 . sg? f 325 . V, .J Xi Q., 'Y ' 5 my N. A. Klxlfs ESSO Slfllvlf li Sf'IAI'ilIQ the IJPl'.VUllIl6'i uf 11111 .llvfficvli Srfznoi Illlll Hrlplist ,IUNIPUIII At the Font of the Hill Phone 3-1973 Halwlilmwxc all ist il:Xl'PY MUTUHING ii0I1lIliiIIH'lllh ni POWERS 81 ANDERSON OF N. C., INC. . . . Supplic-s im' . . . Medical Sfudenfs, Nurses, Physicians and Hospifals 50-UU Iillfixi' Sl. l'lsIUNEZ5-15558 WINNIY IIN-S,-XIENI 145 S S861 are you afnless f S you nylorm ' 9 A N l S l wav AI1' Q' A -lg - Very often the things wc plan to get some day ' 'W' seem always just a bit beyond our reacn, TllEI'C'S w 15, ' no need to wish and wait, We offer you the things l li',g,3, f-ll' you want on a plan of payment that will suit 'Q mf' 3 lllkll 'Q your ability to pay. , 'I -I!.fBrN. nagnry s 1 ,Q ig x k' , HFPL x , , If can on Jzwnenf AI-,.. ,, I , -1, H . . Q . by 1. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CLASS RINGS -L--f o ' fi gf 1 -in f Y K , l 1 Q S lL, Zi -fs X il. V, , . x I Twin 6 It V I ' A .. sip, ' - . Ik 5-2' A , 1 ' 135' ,U A, ,I 5 f , ir , 3 A , PEDIATRICS Lefl In Right: Dr. XlUilli.1ms, Mrs. Blackburn, Dr. King, Dr. Adcrliolllt, Dr. Best. Dr. Williiiiiis, Dr. Sclirurn, Dr. Butler, Dr. Davis, Dr. Rucue, Dr, Conrail Dr. liclwy, Dr, Henley. Dr. Amlcrxon, Dr. Liwson. 147 To The Class of A43 . . . Wlilli hlll1'Pl'0 ilpIJ1'l'l'liillUll of tlie trust plaved in us lay tlie l3liysit'iam, Nurseh and Institutions wliit-li for more than eighty-eiglil yearf uv have lneen privileged to serve. we lie- apeak for you as you launvli upon your careers of service to niankintl. tlie same isliim-li liaf inapiretl ll full share nf pnlilim' C0lllllClC'll1't' and trust 5 tu greater ellurts all through the years. Nlay you always l.nok up and not ll0WllifUI'Wkll'Ll and not lldI'liWill'll.-Yfilllll n ation for otliers. lily your guiding liglit lie First vnnsicler- FRANK VOGLER 81 SONS COMPLIMENTS OF P. I-I. HHIWES KNITTING CUHWPHHY UNDERWEAR 0 S li IXSTUNAS XLICM. N. C, Manufacturers of PORTSWEAR 0 MERRICHILD SLEEPERS 148 l'nlllInlilm'lllN ul, ,. The Town Steak House ik O'HANLON'S DRUG STORE ffm nw-1 fnrlvx yl'lIl'N U Vf'.Sll'lIl Mull: lfr1f'nl1'll11'.s lA'1lllI,lIg Illlly Ninn' Fm' lfxvryllliuy u First Class llrug Store' Shnulrl Carry XVI Nfll IESTIQII lf!1wrw ,Nwrrrfw mul lllnulm Huff- XX QI! 'IIIIN X I.XlI1LIi N'l'1H.R XII-IIIILXI. l fI'Xll'llil'1.Nlfll,ll,XI. Iilxll Il'NlI-INT. IXVIWHI XHTNIN .nnrl Nl I'I'I,IIiN Nlkl IPICXIN INl'l-QRNI-Ii. l'lH5I1,IXN5. lI,INI4.N. llllNI'I'I'XIh. 5XNX'l'llHlX. um! lil-.XI TH Ill-fl'Xli'l'XIIEX'I'5 V ' 1 1 1 1 YY INI llI'Sl l'll A A A 4 K 11rm'1r1m llunw nl ,mfrrzf rf' WINCHESTER WINCHESTER-RITCH SURGICAL SUPPLY CO, SURGICAL CO. IO6 E. 7th Sr. Ill N. Greene St. Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. ' E' rmmplimv-nts uf . . C O H EN 'S Ready-fo-Wear 217 XX 1-at lfuurth 5111-1-l U'IIrXNI,UX'S UN TIIIC SQI Xllli PHYSIOLOGY L fl if lug!! Dr Bobb Ermly Angell Don lxunze Dr Grddy Dr Blount Bxrb.1r1GArr1m0n Dr Gmnw George Barrett Andrew Mrcklc Anna Mnhcxw Dr Lrttlc Ed MrLe1n Mark Parsons Dr Rapcla Dr Crrcn Mr Brnttaln omlo Lmenb 0 H ll S ll 150 Power to You, Class of ,48 C Wm-'rv pwucl of ywu . . . 4 it Pmud, too. uf thc c-h.mcQ in W 5, . sum- la new gpm-ml1n+11 of 4 l -' yuunu Piedmont l'lllZCI'Ab k Our he-st to you us y u nmve QI I'-u'v'ard to mdko ymu' -fwn I l W' plnrc- in nur frm- L'L'HllUINj' , . . c QM wl1Qx'C your own will :md cf- ! , N A 'V N fort are the m asuros of uchievemont. 'fda jgafrnonf mu. Say if wifh Flowers BREWER'S FLORIST l'lmnv': llux Glvlflvl Nlglml fi-Hllfl INK S llaullmrnlv XXHINUI1-Nlllf-1114 X, l.. l l,lJlX FRF FUR Xl.l, UHIXNIHNF SPEHIVS Wil ll .llCXX'lCl,l-Ill 7'f1f' ll!-Illllllllff. ll Illfll K' .glllllrll Ninn' nf Ur'11xluf1-Sflfwlrlll Hu X. Xlnm 51. Hlnlmaill- llvx lmlalx llhlg. 151 MONTALD UGS Wm' spm-lallzv In ZZ'1'c!Llf 91011111 A an :J jvuijea ll ja,1A1'01z.1 We uill lu' happy to hell, gnu with yuur Nllflflillfl sh-tails . . from planning your Trnussvau to Starting You tp thx- Aish- HINE-BAGBY CU., Inc. YOl R STURIT' Clnllwera am! I71n'r1nlwrm Plmnv 2-31-1-5 412 Trade Street ik HliADQl'AR'I'liRS FOR THE MEDICAL STPIJIQNTS , . t Hvsl XX lshvs ln lhs' Llaas uf -1-ti UJ H LL FUHERHL HOmE .-XMHKLANCIQ SERVICE PHONE 6117 T12 W. ith St. 12265 194-8 Yuur Lvklllillg JICWIQLER and SILVERSMITH Fur Eighty Years This lfxpcrivlwc in lhP Jewelry Trade Should Mean Much to You VIIISHRS JEWHEHS We-st Fourth Street Next tu Caruliua Theatre . . . Dial LZ-11347 . . X16 Marge for checking over C your timepiece 0mf9g'nf1,e1fz,Ll5 1 BRING IT IN TODAY! ff Q Tin- man ullu nuulu- your swatch will11-llwirllmlinin---ilirrlllur-nigh gluing in r-r 'mu-e::lx1-ur . . . ur uf- 'lcm-r,H lfx n1rIin11-pivm'llu-lick:-il Sway lxwlxc nlnnlhe uillnml in nln-1-tum, why not lv-L nur slulle-nl cralflelnvn m'lu'rlx it nvvr . . . an! no cost to vm? lf rvpuire ure: rl:-1-vii-il, , wc'lln1xlkn- lil:-rn ut x wry - -3 luv ' Q 1 Ill'lKl . , UNDERWOOD , JEWELERS 4' A30 N. Lilwrly Vllulll' 2--112151 mv A PATHOLOG Y LL!! iff lffirjfvf lmzlrrll Dol Namc, Doris Buycc. Lilw Drum, Vrulct Mulli--, joy I.c.1Ll1. Roberta Ruscn, 'lLl.1l'llf.l Bl.1kcly. Mlblc Ellcr, lfmmci XY'rrgl1t o fi,f,1f1Jnf!gj Dr, H.1mrirL, Dr, Poten, Dr. Thomm, Dr. Crrpcntcr, Dr. Morclmmd. Dr. limwn, Dr, Hoxxcll. Dr, Haldxxm. 153 WINSTUN CUBA-EULA BUTTLING CUMPANY C11 f ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY ik W 1 C pliments of . . . The Ideal Dry Goods Co. West Fourth btrc-et WINSTON-SALILM. 'N C Sf? Tl P Place lo Shop Afler All JMPI IMENTS UF . .. SSM CLCPTI-HERS INC. -Lh Lb W I Wggns ik l'.llllIHU.i fur l,i!IIll0lIfl.Y XlAlll't' 19111 l.UIIIlPllllI4'Ill5 nf . .. JHEHHIVS .Ju Z1 'Yi-wn Hhlg. Wixlflmwrl-Nil In .X Sharm- lfaitllfully Svrvin Thr, Hmm- Luvers of KYvil1Sl1lll-5319111 I 5 CZ Mm YEAR llj HTT U1 EHTH ER m H U U ll's Easy I0 Huy 11111 lffIl't'l'1y' Way SHUI: glfllvllllu, 330 N. l,iIlf'I'U' St. , , . Plmm- SIU! 'Nl I-'lf S XII! 113 5, Haullmrm- IMI. ClDllFLl'3tUlHli4lllS T' CLCIXL alla! xS?1fLJ8lfLf5 i ,ZW L , QD Q5 glfqfffwffn 1 vniff ff'1I:5A'1iH Aeffff7 Cnmplilncnls of . . . IJIIBYS RHI-HRV Uirthflay and xVt'fllltIlg Cakesfe-'VX SIN'l,'iiillfu Plmm- 2-sl-126 640 XV:-st Fnurth Street XviIlFlUll-SHIPHI Ernst-r V rw tn Tm-1 mfr, u , 4 nn. N, -.H-W ormnn 'SToclxTonfl nc. CUIlllJIiIllt'Ill5 . . . Kelley Paper Company WytIlSlUll-S8lt'I1l. N. C. Engrawrl Imitatiuns. Cards, Stationery. Bookplates, Business Cards Best Quality . . . Best Service H.T. Hearn Engraving En. 229 Liberty Street Phunf' 2-1303 me an PHONE- 81 ll - PHONE . . . COURTESY . .. A SERVICE THATS DIFFERENT YOU CAN NQQ-V! GET Better Dry Cleaning GETS OUT STUBBORN SPOTS BETTER PRESSING NO DRY CLEANING 6DOR There really is a difference in dry Cleaning and we are willing to prove it tu yuu. hive us your next dry clenning ioh and see how our Sanitone Service gets out stubborn spots . , . more dirt . . . and leaves no telltale dry cleaning odor. No- tice the lifelike feel in the fabric of your garments . . . and how the press lasts lun fer. Don't put up with ordinary airy cleaning when you can get Srinittme Service at no extra cust.Coniei11 with your gar- ments or, if you wish. phone us fH vvIv and we will call 'or them. ,min SARTIN DRY CLEANING 00. CIIIQXNILRS ami I,fXI'NlJILRIlIiS Dial Tllll -IJ. Ilurkf- St. KAl'l'I'S JEIVELEIIS 433 IN. I,ilwi'ty SL Pliuiw 2-ll' Gifts front li:XI'I'l Make- Ilieiii I'lfXl'l Y lIr'atlqiiai'lei'S fur: liI'll'Il'S.'XlilQ IIIAIVIIJIYIIS and NIXTIUNAIIIIY Al3VlQII'I'lSklll W A TC H ES K S I I,V Ii H W A li li J PRIVATE DIAGNOSTIC CLINIC Lefl nf Riyglvl. Becky Faries, Edith Curtin, Hilda Folger, .loytc Prine, I7rt1mc5 Sewers, Miss Piulinc Brown, Tomuue Cltrk, Lutille Brown, Betty Young, le-.in Pagett, Rosalie MLC,lintogk, Peggy May. 1-lllllllliIlIl'IllN uf - . . MW? A N G H 0 R Fnsunu sul' c o M P A N Y slmrfvlw CIQNTIQR xgmwf WIN I li Ulu ,MA1zJfo11-.gizdfnzffej ,SMU -S ,C1 .Slap .Ja N Fourth at Trade . . . Dial 6126 . . . Phune 51135 ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY DUNNS LAUNDRY Odnrless DRY CLEANING lfslalwlishvd 19110 Y Y W Y V LIKE-Nl RIG SHAMPOOINC C. lf. HUNIINGHR l'l'Usi1Ie11I il? J. YY. Cl NINGHAM Phone 8153 Ser. mul Trvns. 158 .uIllIlllIIl1'lIlNflulll. , . X 4 il li S'l'l blili gun-snvmg Thr llmnf' uf llvllwr IVHIIIUXQ CUFIIPI' Slll and 'l'x'ufle Sis. xvviIlSl4lIl-Sillfllll. N. C. One of North Carolina's Leading Men's and Boys' Sfores Nnlm-rl For Its I.:-amlvrslmip in STYl,E. Ql'mXLlTY and GOOD SICHVICIC FRFHRIH H. STITH CO Smart l ashi1msfm'tl1P Men and Hoy WINSTON-SALEM lbllllllillllgllli of . . . BRUWN - ROGERS-DIXUN 7'f1r' HMI Pfflrr' In CPI 1,1-I ik llarmlxsure' Flllbfllllgl lfmnls ami -Xmru Phutugralrlmir' Fupplivs Cum? In and BITIXYFQ' In pursuit uf Happinr-sgf lfinv l'11lUiPIllf'Ill adds In your plvasurvs Z5ZJl'0l.'A'x.Q7r0lll! 60- Jfnh at Spruve Sl. Willstull-Saln-111. N. C. RECORD ROGM Lrff lff Ihkqlvf, Mrs. Snuv, Mrs. Lola Troy, Mrs. Nell Miller, Betsy Brown f.lr.zm!j. Beulah Carroll, Ruth Martin, Marianne Combs, Mrs. Isabelle Misner, Mrs. -lunc Biggs, .lean Inglc frmledj. DY-DEE SUPPLY CU. lllAPER SERVICE K E. fi l 'OL 2 lfifff ' fl 3435 Li, I H Your corxrmrn mrnomcr Appnrzcmrrarr' UT Waughtnwn St. Plume 6L3ll Willstevll-5alP111. N. C. C1II1llllllUClllS uf BLUE BIRD CAB CO. Sf? PHONE 7121 2 f ,. f ,UHIII llllfllff U SHIHS, HUEBUCH and llll. ITANIEL CITY LAUNDRY sf lfzznrllv ll.,,g1l1l.,Y!fll'fl-Ull Cerlifwfl Dry Clvrumin P7 LVL QUIZ Ii. Allh llial 6196 1 R -A S 5154- 2. . SINCI 5 ' 1697 w 'I F . 2, -vp A 4, ,O 415 ,N Q0 C. R. Williams cmd Son ll:-llnlrulul ul PHILCO uml ullwr quulilx uppIi.nnw-N F roeber Produce Co. I Tf1:' llnuv- nl f'1r1:'r:rfllrn'sx Wlmlfwzllf- lfruil-. l'1mlm-v uml VR! H ISIONY l'lmm- TIUI rngrutlllulium . . . BELEHEH5 Niwvn Illflg. l'lllf'l' blur:-N Por XII-IN .. , XXHNIICN . ,,1IHIl.IlIil'1N .S Gaufgen Go. , '7nc. Xlanufavlurz-rs of Huw- and Ifquipnn-nl lor Inhalation Therapy XX axhington, ll. lf. lin-1-n-Imru. N. ll. . . . King-port. Tr-nn llwr 311 Ili-lriq-I lllfie-1-N and Warn-lmllw Svrxin Tha- Nvlllln-u-lu-rll Ntaln GIIIIZIAHI Ullfj 0 CAROLINA FORSYTH STATE and COLONIAL Theaters PFAFF'S M- PXINTN XI Xl,l.PXI'lili tll.-XSS lliul Ii 71113 1219 X Hain SI. XXUI-lull-Sulvlul, X, If. HEXIJQIUXRTERS FOR Purkvr anrl Shvafff-r Fountain Pe-ns Eat: vr1' N Finv L:-Ile-r Paperx sl-I .-..,. lSuppIir-N Watkins Book Store ,us A. Lilrrrly Smith-Phillips lumber lin. frvnlflnlg from furlwrvlrm t t,l1in1ne',x Tuff' Plmnr- 8167 XXl1il4- uml ITII1 Strut FARMERS COOPERATIVE DAIRY IUI2 S. Nlar-hall Fl. Ph. 2-3413 ,Al 011125 I EPSI' 0 4 6 livin-r Maur llnnn- .nn-I Mau .,....,.1w I- ll r N ur I H- v xr ,lung l'lfI'NI-t'Ul,X I- lxumle- unly lay xx l4,N,I,IX'.HHl Nl., l'wp4i-V4-lzl llmxlpaln. Lung l-l.muI 4Iilx. YFXITH Nms Mark Hu IN lhnllf--I lm-allv ln: Mau Clan lim ll For In-4- LH Pepsi-Kula Huttlinq LU. H H Of XX1l1Ntm1'Sule-Ill , Furmture Co. WW 441-443 N. Liberty sneer CQNTROLLERS OFFICE 1.1 fl iff Riylvl: Mrs. McCoy. Nm H.1rtm.m, Iixm I,nncb.1ck, Mr. Pukcr. 163 ll l'uix1n Lmrf. If HU 'l'r1-ul imirwlf ln ilu- ll:-at ,fZJlZlUfA OPIIF HH! ZZZPLQI' 30,3 Saw 'liimv ln Waking an Xppoinlm nt 'ik ltlf South Haullinrnu- Howl ltial 6.148 Baptist Hospital Gift Shop lllNiilll'liXE' Gifts for all Occasion tlwmr: URS. XYIXLLXTE Nl, JOHNSON Hawthorne Pharmacy l're-wriplirm Spvviali-tx ik' 1.13 9. Hawtlmrm- Roanl l'llnnn- 2-1568 Starling Piano Co. llr-alrrf in Finv Fianna l til Xl.l VX PI KNO Tl- NlN1lz1mlNl0XlNll Plmnf- Tlllmll 623 X Trailr St. llize Awning 8 lent lin. Nlanufarturf-rw of Quality Awnings anrl Venetian Blinds 1512 South Nlain Sl BLACKBURN'S Nurwf' I, niforma Fnunnlation tlarme-nt Lingr-rw and Dre-asf-s Dial 8203 428 N. fflie-rry St. Compliments of A Friend II II Nl I I I I I II .Ill I-.. Eulnplilllents IU. S. DHVIS Typewriter Company IIT X. XI. nlll sm l.-.- 1 A N Another ROYAL I II ml 511 1ru4 lunl I R C ALLEN I 'XI I PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS WITHOUT THEIR SUPPORT THIS PUBLICATION WOULD HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE 165 x......a:6I A A-Dane K9 u Xi . v QT f -X, Qu XXX R Vi M5,ZJfZgzQ 7 fizfffmviw SCHOOL PUBLICRTIORS PRINTERS OF YOUR -ry, YERRBOOH