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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

..-... TTN-. ' 'Aa:1Q'i1a.a.ac.ib:-N,-2-.1 1-. 9. f-, 1-. :fe-mvxxmmxnwxwmiamwx . :-'- and WHITE Mailer Published by the BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Winston-Salem, N. C. ,..... ': - 1-1 fig N B N Dedicated to . . ' ROBERT W. LAWSON, M.D. WESTON M. KELSEY, M.D. D The graduating Class of l954 takes pleasure in dedicating the l954 edition of the Gray and White Matter to Dr. Robert W. Lawson and to Weston M, Kelsey. lt has been primarily through the efforts of these men that the teaching program in Pediatrics is without equal. They are tre- mendously interested in teaching and spare no efforts in attain- ing this end. The student does not always have an easy road to follow while on their service. lt is not at all uncommon that one is made to see the folly of some particular belief or idea. But through it all the student is treated fairly and is trained in the scientific approach to the problems at hand. We will not soon forget Dr. Kelsey's peering over his glasses while questioning one about some topic. Neither will we forget being lambasted by Dr. Lawson on ward rounds. The oral ex- aminations with the cutting of the cards is another memory that will linger. But more important is the fact that we have learned a great deal about Pediatrics. lt is for these and many other reasons that we, the senior class of l954, wish to take this opportunity to express our appre- ciation to Dr. Lawson and to Dr. Kelsey for the excellent work that they are doing. 3 HAROLD W. TRIBBLE Ph D TI-1 D COY C CARPENTER M D Presidenr Dean Wake Forest Colleae Bowman Gray School of Meducme Administration HARRY O. PARKER, BS Controller MISS KATHERINE DAVIS Assnsrant to the Dean MISS RUTH BOSTICK Registrar MISS NELL BENTON Librarian DIVISION OF STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION -l iav Y rgv f 'MQ . vim, ,TVN 2 qoun s t zkvflf. , ' , ,.,, A Q . 2 3.5,-Qegjy.f . ,-,V 'rifigiei' - 1 , .ei-. . H - FIRST ROW1 Camillo Artom, M.D., Professor and Director of the Department of Biochemistry, Marjorie Swanson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry, William A, Wolff, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Climcal Chemistry and Toxicologyg Warren Andrew, Ph D., M.D., Professor and Director of Department of Anatomy. SECOND ROW1 Norman M. Sulkin, M.A., Ph D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Robert P. Morehead, MD., Professor and Director of Department of Pathology, Thomas N Lide, MD., Assistant Professor of Pathology, Robert W. Prichard, M D, Instructor in Pathology in charge of Hematology and Blood Bank THIRD ROW: Robert L, Tuttle, MD, Instructor in Microbiology and Immunology' Dorothy M. Tuttle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, Angus Mcl.awrin, MS., Ph.D., Associate in Microbiology and Immunology, Harold D. Green, M.D., Professor and Director of Department of Physiology and Pharmacology FOURTH ROW. J. Maxwell Little, Ph D., Professor of Pharmacol-'gy and Associate Professor of Physiology, Adam B, Denison, MD., Instructor in Physiology fini Pharrnocology, Edward B. Truitt, Jr., Ph.D., Instructor in Pharmacology. 5 Faculty DivisioN or MEDICINE ' ignevs ' 3 :Diffs s- - ' ,,. skit TT? V FIRST ROW: Earnest H. Yount, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor and Director af Department of Internal Medicine, George T. Harrell, M.D,, Research Professor of Medicine, David Cayer, M.D, Professor of Gastra-enterologyg Wingate M. Johnson, M.D., Professor of Clinical ln- ternal Medicine and Director of the Private Diagnostic Clinic, Robert L. McMillan, M.D., Pro- fessor of Cardiology. SECOND ROW: Frederick R. Taylor, MD., Professor of Medical Literature and Associate Pro- fessor of Clinical Internal Medicine, Henry L. Valk, M.D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine, C, Glenn Sawyer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine and Instructor in Physi- ology, C, Nash Herndon, M.D,, Professor of Medical Genetics, Assistant Professor of Preven- tive Medicine, Instructor in Internal Medicine, Lucille Hutaff, M.D., Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine, Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. THIRD ROW. Charles R, Welfare, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Internal Medicine, E. Reid Bahnson, M D, Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine, Benjamin F. Martin, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Charles H. Reid, Jr., MD., Instructor in Clinical Medicine, on leave of absence, Arthur Freedman, MD., Instructor in Clinical Internal Medicine. FOURTH ROW. William F. Cox, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine, A. J. Tannen- Iaaurn, M D., Instructor in Clinical Internal Medicine, Thomas F. Henley, M.D., Instructor in Pediatrics, John P, Davis, M.D, Instructor in Clinical Internal Medicine, John C. Wiggins, Jr., M.D,, Instructor in Clinical Medicine, 6 6 Faculty DIVISION or MEDICINE Q.- '. ! el' l 5- , k ,xzhg . 1 Nl -str. ' 3-tillilf . 'X l stif f lx PW. an .lk !!rl.w,N 3 ...ful sf- A + FIRST ROW. Lloyd J Thompson, M D, Professor ond Dtrector ot Deoortment of Neuropsy- chrotry, Rmhord L Moslond, M D., Assocuote Professor of Neuropsychtotry, Dtrector of Neu- rolfrgy, Assocuote IO Phystology ond Phormocology, Rtchord Proctor, M D, lnstructor ID Psy- chrotry ond Neurology ond Asststont Cltntcol Dtrector of Groylyn, WIIlIo'n l. Knrtiry, M D, Assioote Professor of Cltnucol Dermatology SECOND ROW, Gezrge W James, MD, AssIstont Prolessor of Clnntcol Dermotology, Ben' nette B Pool, M D, Assvstont Professor ol Clnntcol Dermotolugy, Orpheus E Wrtqht, M D, lnstructcr In Cltntcol lnternol Medtcune, LeRoy J Butler, M D, Professor of Pedtotrtzs THIRD ROW Robert W, Lowson, M D, Professor ond Durector of Department of Pednotrucs, Weston M Kelsey, M D, Assoctote Professor of Pcdtotrtcs, Alonson Htnmon, M D, lnstruc- tor In Pcdlotrucs ond Assomote In Psychmlrry, Kothortne l-l Anderson, M D, Asststont Prof fcasor ot Cltnucol Pedlotrtcs FOURTH ROW Frederlcl-. A Blount, MD, Assustont In ClInIcol pCQlIOlVlCEr, Mory Kothevne Reese, M D, Asststont In ClIf'ItCOl Pedmtrtca Ruth O'Neol, M D, Aeslstont In Clunucol Pejve otrI::s, Ellzobeth Conrocl, M D, Instructor In Cltntcol Pedlotvtcs 7 45 I Faculty nivisiow or SURGERY J F A, FIRST ROW: Howard H. Bradshaw, MD., Professor and Director of Department of Surgery, William H. Sprunt, Jr., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, Arthur DeT. Valk, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, James F. Marshall, MD., Assistant Professor of Surgery. SECOND ROW: Felda Hightower, MD., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of General Surgery, Richard T. Myers, MD., Instructor in Surgery, Frank R. Johnston, M.D., Instructor in Surgery, Louis D. Shaffner, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. THIRD ROW: Howard M Starling, MD., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery, Robert T, Odon, MD., Instructor in Clinical Surgery, Charles S. Drummond, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Proctologyj Eben Alexander, Jr., MD., Assistant Professor in Surgery in Charge of Neuro- surgery. FOURTH ROW: Robert A. Moore, MD., Associate Professor at Orthopedics, H. Francis For- syth, MD, Assistant Professor of Orthopedics, George W. Holmes, MD., Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedics, Cabell Young, Jr., MD., Instructor in Orthopedics, 8 Faculty DIVISION or SURGERY H. WL: lo- 1 A 1 Lx qt-Q Fl-s 5 5 i eo 1 '. 'vs,, ' nf FIRST ROW' J, Robert Andrews, M D,, Professor and Dnrector of Department of Radrologyg James P, Rousseau, M D, Professor of Raduology, Roscoe L Wall, M,D,, Assnstant Professor an Surgery and Director of Aneslhrology, Fred K Garvey, M,D,, Professor of Urology SECOND ROW, Charles M, Norfleet, Jr,, MD, Assustant Professor of Urology, Wnlham H Boyce, M,D, Instructor In Urology, James A, Harrull, M D, Professor of Otorhunolarynqology, George E, Bradford, M D, Assnstant Professor In Clumcal Otorhlnolaryngology, THIRD ROW Walllam B Alsup, MD., Instructor rn Cllnlcal Otorhlnoloryngology, John R Ausband, M D, Assocuate nn Otorhunolaryngology, R Wmston Roberts, MD., Assustant Pro- fessor of Surgery and Director of Ophthalmology, Frank R Lock, M D., Professor and Dnrector of Department of Obstetncs and Gynecology, FOURTH ROW C Hampton Mauzy, M D, Assocrate Professor of Obstetrncs and Gynecology, Carlton N Adams, M D, Assrstant Professor of Clrntcal Obstetrncs and Gynecology, Mary I Griffith, M D,, Instructor nn Clmucal Obstetrncs and Gynecology, Fleetus L Gobble, Jr, M D, Assistant in Clnnncal Obstetrucs and Gynecology 9 1- 44 HV' 'r W ,V ,.. 1 l i l Pathology - First Row: Mary Bunch, lvan Hollamon, Al Biggs, Sara McClure. Second Rowi Harry Carpenter, Jesse Meredith, Robert Klein, G. G, Mock. Surgery-First Row: O. W. Topp, Resident in ENT A. J, Dickerson, L. C Smith, Tom Prince, Joe Gilbert, Hooper Johnson, Jafnes E. Shull, Resident in Surgery, Luke Kitc- hota. Second Row: Fred Gloss, James Rhodes, E. L. Marston, Hugh Tyner, Resi- dent in Surgery, Robert Cordell, Julius Stoll, Resident in Neurosurgery, Y tl M House Staff Medicine-First Row Cleft to rightl: Joyce Reynolds, Lonnie Woggonef, Hooper John- son, Joseph Cutri, Bill McColl. Second Row: Bill Rice, Bill Young, Resident, James Tuttle, Emory Miller, Hugh DuBose. Third Row: James Hunt, Paul Garrison, Osmer Henry, Richard Wallace, Georg: Anderson, Michael Moore. .1 . Ob-Gyn-First Row: Tom Petty, Harold Hoke. Second Row: Som Fleming, Resident, Paul Kearns, Resident, Roy Silverthorn, F'Z 'i'3'F WT' ' ' r AL l i A Pediatrics-First Row: John Cur tis, Richard Margolis, A. A Stommler. Second Row: Rose Pul ley, Julian Keith, Pat Sweeney. - I' ,.r',,P rw 'W . 'f ,J -. , f i 2 Q .'f CLASSES 'x 4' Freshmen Class Officers FIRST ROW, Nancy OlNEll, Mary Llde. SECOND ROWA Rrchard Corbett, President, Phrllrp Sellers, John Baxter FIRST ROW. , , er, e ar- son Burton, Jr. SECOND ROW, Mary Jo Carrer, James Anderson Chappell, Willram Raymond Cowan, Jan Adrunaus deBakker, Jack Newton Drummond, THIRD ROW: Charles Howard Duckett Arvo Ederma Bobb . I Y Mack Foster, Edward Henry Georgia, Jr, Kenneth Andrew Grlgg. lon Kalman Alac, Adalphus Read Allison, Jr Sara Lynn Barley John Wrllram Bax? Z b C lb an G' 5 S 5 ' 5' -rg, F -:' S. gs E' of A 1- - bo u Y' T I Q-X Q: , Al I l as ' J -N 95 n- Q' J 2 x' - ll' 1-I' ci y l2 Freshmen , ' GL- 'l l ff 'X' 1 t' . 3. l l W 6. v- 'ff K G L Q , t fl N ' '.Z A Z- ' . lf' . H 12355 rj., ' 6 1 -1 l X lx ' 1 FIRST ROW Joseph Salvatore Gualtrerr, Donald Weston Hartzog, Wnllrarn Weston Heclrucl-L, Charlce Jo,eph Heller, Bernard Herman SECOND ROW John Clay James, Ronald Clarl Kelly, l-leryey Basll Kornegay, Jr, Leonard Arthur LaBua, Max Errnngton Lassiter Tl'lllsD RONV Newman Maxvllle Lewis, Mary Lude, Ralph O Maerclcs, James Alexander Maultsby, Wnlllam Sylvester Myers FOURTH ROW Nancy Catherlne O'Ns-ll, Ettrl Wingate Parker, Horner Alvnn Paschall, Jacl-, Bernard Perlfune, Blanchard Carey Phulllpl. I3 Freshmen St T 1 E1 QQ Q- Q ix Y . L . ,7 I f -v it ' qi ., tv 1 I x J f 'H v T i :L .- ,W 5- 1' , , Q1 X v X 59' 4' X i .i :gf 7 . TS- EE 1223135 TJ T' gi , .., J at af' :Sir 25 Y ,I FIRST ROW: Frank Zambrano Reade, Daniel Roberts, Phillip Alan Sellers, Jimmie Dale Simmons. SECOND ROW: Thomas Edward Simpson, Charles William Smith, David Walter Smith, Manus Rabier Spanier, THIRD ROW: Davey B. Stallings, Ernest Harrison Stines, Herbert Leo Talisman, John Bernard Vick. FOURTH ROW: Lester Earl Watts, Leonidas Polk Williams, Jr., Stewart Chiu Hca Wu, Lowell Thomas York. NOT PICTUREDQ John Richard Corbett and William Marion Mann, Jr, I4 SOPIIOITIOFCS Class Officers FIRST ROW Lester Adcodf, Represents' fave, Rlchord Toylor, Treasurer SECOND ROW, Bryon Smnthermon, Prestdent, Henry Johnson, Vrce-Prestdent, Bull Fowler, Secre' tory, Front Whrre, Hrstorlon FIRST ROW. Wulluorn Lester Adcock, Jr, Brlby Gene Amos, Poul Rtchord Bauer, Trove Lovell Brown, Jr SECOND ROW Mary Anne Browne, Louts Brooddus Donuels, Jr, Dowd Marsh Drylre, Stanley Horry Edden THIRD ROW: John Henry Edmonds, Jr, Wllllom Brnght Fowler, Morton Ernest Getz, Nncholos Albert Green fb 'J Q 4- ki 7654 3.535 1' . '?,. fi ,xx xl -F.. Tr' I 'R 5 45- Q 5- ' .J .' . ' T ,y t X 2 ' h F - . -r wg. , ' 5 Q eg ' ' - 3 Q K' ' Q Q 1 . V X W .sv W xi X - if ' T. , tiff . 1 if ' . 'HJ I5 l X sophomores FIRST ROW. Arthur Theodore Hill, Jr,, Axel Werner Hoke, Willnom B. Howard, Henry Wesley Johnson, SECOND ROW: A. N. Kaplan, Jr., John Srmpson Kaufmann, LeRoy Fulton Kenan, John Wnllrom Kennard. THIRD ROW: George Victor Koluko, Herbert Raymond Modry, Jr, Thomas Franklin Muller, Jr., Cecil Jerome Milton. FOURTH ROW: Clay Hughes Naoper, Benjamin Eugene Newman, Harold Newman, John Alexander Oares, Jr. Q S ' U, 3 - 4-Q N rl ' -' 3 X 9. il ,. br leyqq If + Q 'ra' -, C, s E ir- A X. ' A1 X x l I6 l G l Fl Soplmomores FIRST ROW: Dennns Derwoad Pruert, Raymond David Ranes, Cecrl Dowd Rhodes, Jr, Mary Ellen Rcundtree SECOND ROW. Jarnes Rawlungs Sandberg, Robert Reed Smrth, Frank Byron Smifherman, .lr,, Eugene Rav Shader. THIRD ROW Hal Martm Stuart, Samuel Arthur Sue, Wallace LeRoy Swanson, John Rrchard Taylor FOURTH ROW. Don T Van Darn, Joseph Nell Word, Paul Daniel Webster, Arthur Franklin Whale NOT PICTURED, Wnlllarn Brown- nng Crofner, rr' 1.1. i K. as Q A ,z o 1' ' -- ' 9l l S ll B .Qc 4. .g 5 l 1 .,o.u .3 3 1 -'52 1 Q4 3 3 : . Q XL do Q' f . ., - ' ,' vw f l. , , -.,x , , -Lvl x ' 1' ' A 'A l rx -Q.. xx ,Q 42 W D 1 Q K- ,E E! .,- -1 R as I nu? - -A V 1, I A I J 3 . l7 in Learning the Basic Sciences Moultsby, Drummond and Heller try to look luke serious medical students. Someone must have found our why the color changed. 1-.,.. -r-' That must have been a rough Biochemistry quiz. Burton, Baxter and Bailey seem to be absorbed in peering through the mncroscope. 'N-gs Hard at work tryrng to ndentrfy one of tho-gc' superfrcral nerves Frank Reade demonstrates the solnent features of the skeletal system Here ns that hard warlfrng sophomore class at 'nerr best vi fn ,4-nl 5 X , xi -..Z4 'f K N f' .Ar XY A' It lool-s lake It ns the rhu- retrc day IU the pnysroioay Van JUNIQR YEAR 1 Q H Class Officers . K' ' 3 Q 6 i R . ' 5. . KA -I' r -VA. '- A - , GUY CALVERT BILL MCLAIN GROVER ROBBINS GWEN ROBERTS Presrdem Vrce-Fresrdom Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW Edwrn Lewis Aufnan, Lee Add Blakely, Jr, Hubert Torrey Eloodworth, Henry Worth Boyce, Jr SECOND ROW. Guy Archrbold Calvert, Jr, Wrllram Mclimglwl Calvert C. Robert Clark, Henry Tucker Clay, THIRD ROW, Thomas Walker Cooper, Albert Newton Corpenmg, Jr., Wlllnam Arnold Covell, Marletfa Crowder. CI - , A . if K Nm Q' lex N'-L , E. A KK A M N' W, I 5. I I V . Q K C'--D? 1 21 4, x. 1 Qfy ,H-rg, K. 'V A. 55 I Ke ,191 Et. ' .ix I la K ff ' x, 64-' 4' Juniors FIRST ROW. Tulman Kerth Edwards, Elgar Percy Ellis, Jr., Daniel Garfinkel, Nancy Conrad Ke-star, SECOND ROW: Edward Bernard Kissom, Dockery Durham Lewns, Jr., Tlwoman Neely Massey, Jr,, John Albert May. THIRD ROW: Bull Reid McLain, John Raymond Nelson, Jr., Mulledge Clark Newton, Richard Bruce Patterson, FOURTH ROW: James Kiffnn Penry, Robert Smntnwuck Pool, Grover .lay Robbrns, - -4. 1 .' 3 , V 1 Q., I . ,nvl .A :L ,3.'f 'il ll fr W. 4- ' as. 'K 0 c 3 ,,. X iv' X an - I , GS f sw. ' C. , , U1 . ' fll. Q36 ' 'J 3 X' - or ' ,N 1.-. -Q .- , -T. 'Iii ' 'Eff' lr 22 JUI1 iors FIRST ROW Gwen Roberts, Dauglas Herbert Sandberg, Patrick- HQ-nry Sasscr, Wsllvam Wal-C Shelton, Jr SECOND ROW Calvin Thomas Smith, John Spargo, Charlm Syl-Qs, David Lehfr Taylor, THIRD ROW' Rrdward Thomas Upton, Jr., Paul Andrew Walters, Jr FOURTH ROW: Efnd Whrrley, Donald Orem Wood, Henry Vernell Vsdf, Wallrng Dauglas Vrneland, Corey James Wczlron, Jr, Jay Herbert West, 6' Q . J 6 wg ' Q? Q' C691 I Q ' A, I J' 5 ' I I: - L g J X lv F -'f - 60 .dggfy , Q , HQ. ,V I1 -. 5- VA 5 . X 5 V . L- 5 2 A- Q A3 ttf' , Q:-' .Li 3 D J X, ' 9 w ., xxx . I -af , R 0- 0 as . n X . . As y 3 C 4:-. f 'V -f ,- x -. - 23 l R' nl FIRST ROW: Jack Wood, Harry Tucker Wrught, Jr, SECOND ROW: Leonard Albert Wright, NOT PICTURED: Francis Murray Carroll, Roger Charles Slater, Clufton Lide Wnllioms. JLll1IOI'S l SENIOR YEAR ART CHESSON Pres dent Davld D Anderson Mars N Ph: Chl APPo:NTMsm Wayne County General Hospvfal Elause Much Harold B Bates Macon Ga Phu Chl APPOINTMENT Georgra Baptust Hosoutal Atlanta Ga SCYIIOTS Class Ofhcers li 1 BOB CARNCY DON HAYES JACK HINGELY Vice Pres dent Secretary Treasu er Representahve ann xy' E' 26 g gt , . 4, ' f- A ,f 1 W 4 1 X N I X T nm, . Ce ,A ,,'W A 5:-gba, . , -:, ,y , L Xxx-X74 ff A xg sq ,E Carl L. Beard, Jr. Macon, Ga. Phi Chi Appoimmmt Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Ga. John L. Bobo, Jr. Bishopville, S. C. Phi Rho Sigma APPOWTMENT Jefferson Medical Hospital Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis B. Bolin Gastonia, N. C. Q , in 'S Phi chi APPOINTMENT Wayne County General Hospital Eloise, Mich. Edward L. Boyehe Warsaw, N. C. Appoimmmr Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Thomas R. Bryan, Jr. Wilkesboro, N. C. APPOINTMENT Holstori Valley General Hospital Kingsport, Tenn. Robert T. Carney St. Petersburg, Fla. APPOINTMENT Peoples Hospital Akron, Ohio Arthur S. Chesson, Jr. Wilson, N. C. Phi Chi APPOINTMENT Rex Hospital Raleigh, N. C. Giles L. Cloninger, Jr. Charlotte, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma APPOINTMENT De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Va. Robert 0. Crawford, Jr. Gastonia, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma Appoimmsm Emory University Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Robert P. Crouch Asheville, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma Appoimmsm North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Alfred H. Garvey Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Chi Appoimwsut North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. William V. Gillikin Kiriston, N. C. Appoiumsm Columbus Hospital Columbus, Ga. S -F P' 'inf ff ikxsg' 6- , fm 3 ,Muay Ssegp .ns ,Q 29 eniors Adrian L. Grass Gastonia, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma APPOINTMENT William Beaumont Army Hospital EI Paso, Texas Edward M. Graves Toccoa, Ga. APPOINTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Walter L. Greene, Jr. Morganton, N. C. APPOINTMENT Charity Hospital of Louisiana New Orleans, La. Thomas B. Greer Trenton, N. J, Phi Chi APPOINTMENT De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Va. Seniors X -x.. J.- i L. Q. ...F I 30 I , 4' 'ir' Kg ,F 'N-av: 'WVU' Sr- ig! fl Seniors S ull l v '--2,--' U- ....e Theodore V. Hairfield Morgonton, N. C APPOINTMENT Jefferson Hillman Hospital Bnrnnungham, Ala, Donald M Hayes Charlotte N C Phu Rho Sugmo Apvolmmsnr University at Utah Hospntal Salt Lake Cnty Utah W Roy Henderson Danvulle Va Phu Chu APPOINTMENT Jefferson Hillman Hospltal Blrmnngham Ala John A Hlngeley Louvsvllle Ky Phu Rho Sigma APPOINTMENT Good Samarutan Hosputol Lexington Ky 4,4 13,2 Z 1 E' . A L P Hr - i.'1 5 'PE :IQ . 537W.'r 35 V ' ' ltfggfb ' Seniors X i ' QQ , Us .51 32 ge Joseph A. Isenhower Conover, N, C. Phi Rho Sigma APPOWTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga, Thomas W. Jackson Bluefield, W. Va. Appointment Greenville General Hospital Greenville, S. C. Lee Mac Keach Charleston, S. C, Phi Chi APPOINTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. James I. Marshall Charlotte, N, C. Appoinwsnr Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Henry S Muller Jr Stotesvnlle N C Phu Chu APPOINTMENT :versity of Vnrgnnno Hospntol Chorloftesvllle Vo Charles L Moore New Rochelle N Y APPOINTMEN The New York Hosprtol New York N Y Zebulon V Morgan J Hamlet N C Phu Rho Slgmo APPOINTMENT Georgetown Hosputol Washington D C John A Morris Jr Mnneolo N Y APPOINTMENT Trupler Army Hosplfol Honolulu T H SCDIOFS fjb-is .X .5 -Rx up F-1' gjuleclf in 33 x.f ,...-f-ff ,z I '-s.. A- ' ' . I ' F I ,,..Xl W 4 ' , , . N P -4 -9 , . ' A , N I T , ' EJ' ,. X Q Q, iw. Une Y Y , , Y K if 1-Q1 . Y Q 5 .X A . Q T ', S, P Q I . Y A f , ' 1 . -e 'Taj ' . , r. I f 1 I I - Y 1 - . YV - V si PQ, - A .af S1 ' Q J . 1 u Y ' , . . tQ. ig of . 4 Aa 1 V' 47,5 3 I . . :I r I rl Q.- g,fjZ?f Paul Moss Lenoir, N. C, APPOINTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. James H. McCallum, Jr. Colerain, N. C. APPOINTMENT Naval Air Station Pensacola, Fla. William G. McCuen Greenville, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma APPOINTMENT Barnes Hospital St, Louis, Mo, John A. McLeod, Jr. Mars Hill, N. C. APPOINTMENT Wayne County General Hospital Eloise, Mich. Seniors - 34 -f' ,cr -Q... 36? fn.- il SCDIOTS ' -51- Morns E Powell Douglas Wyo APPOINTMENT Publnc Health Service Hospntal Staten Island N Y Howard L Radford Caroleen N C Phu Rho Sugrna APPOINTMENT Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg S C R Leary Reld Charlotte N C Ph: Rho Sigma APPOINTMENT Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg S C James P Robunson Dayton Ohzo Phu Rho Sugma APPOINTMENT Thomas D Dee Memorual Hospatal Ogden, Utah l - , si T i H ' . -Hg,--N-N -.iw . 1 , V. . , . . 79 .lg . , V X T q N Q. 2 'o A ' fa ' T T , S 41 , . , f f T , S 1 ' . .'l 1 S -. . , -uv g Af' . 5 ' 5Ill9 I 'I'-Tigulal Seniors l,r',ix A, -- .S , .. flrffvfcff :bf '4 S i 4385297385 , u,,....--fl i- 1 ffifixf :-:fm-:ze . 'ifnugrgg Q N1 2 4 Q a 2 r T -5 Nw J Raymond D. Scala Winston-Salem, N. C. APPOINTMENT Orange Memorial Hospital Orlando, Fla. Robert J. Schiess, Jr. Miami, Fla, Phi Chi APPOINTMENT City of Detroit Receiving Hospital Detroit, Mich. Wilbur T. Sherin, Jr. Roseboro, N. C. APPoiNTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. William H. Strickland Lenoir, N. C. Phi Chi APPOINTMENT North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Charles G Tabor Hugh Point N C APPOINTMENT Cnty Memonal l-lOspItal Wlnston Salem N C Spencer P Thornton Wlnston Salem N Phu Rho SIgmCI APPOINTMENT Georgra Baphst l-lospntal Atlanta Ga Wllllam W Ufhlaut Orlando Fla Ph: Cl'II APPOINTMENT Emory Unlverslty l-lospltal Atlanta Ga Howard S Wauner Wmston Salem N C APPOINTMENT Grady MemorIal Hospltal Atlanta Ga SCHIOTS 'Bw ,QIJQQQ ill 37 Q T l , W' I 'Y' -... -,,., , ,N mNl,?I. ,I f Wind 'X I , , l ' - - ' f' .I , - A IP, 5 , -3- ' W S , 'Y I- , - I I ' l ' , -Q A- I I fm! .5 f ' -.4 L3 I ' ' ' ' I Qi Qi. I T' I ' O A , , . if I , 7 4 -- 5 l W .IOL - , ' Q' ' :ggi If Q ls V ll' l . -' Y MJ' rv ' . 1' James E. Wheless Spring Hope N. C. APPOINTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. Emmett R. White Lauririburg, N, C. Phi Chi APPOINTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga, William D. Wilfong, Jr. Hickory, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma Appoimtmsm Spartanburg General Hospital Spartanburg S. C. William O. Williams Macon, Ga Phi Chi APPOWTMENT Georgia Baptist Hospital Atlanta, Ga. EQ, Seniors E 1 ,i, - ,Q.fg:'f - X ,Nl .L f 1 ' g e . vt ' , 5- , . ., N fe nl , 1 'K X 'J JU J I l I ,li -4 li gg C 38 -'N .X SCFIIOI' Class AUXIIIBYY FIRST ROW slttmg Catherine Hayes Dottle Moss Rose Garvey Helen Boyette SECOND ROW suttnng Juanlta lsenhower Chocky Wullxams Mary Graves Rose Keach Scotty Muller Jesse Gullnkun Anne McCuen STANDING Jean McLeod Betty Crouch Phyllns Moore Anne Morgan Gladys Morrvs Emnly Bates Caroline Grass Gay Chesson Betty Lou Shearxn Anne McCallum Judy Clonvnger Ruth Bryan lrns Marshall AA gl l l 1 V Yi: ,-.l-'f- A: ' Y gliw., 4 . , A , ' A i . ff Tu X Y M I -'J if ' 7 . 35 . . -e . , QC O A l ' rf' X. 4, 5 I 17: A , QI, I I I 39 v In October l95O, when the leaves were turning red and a cool wind was blowing from the north- west we gathered to face what was in store for us during the next four years, Hardly had the wind blowing from the orientation program ceased when we picked up our oars and rowed madly against a flood into the sea of Biochemistry. Camillo, the brave skipper of our galley with mates Swanson and Cornatzer laying the last on our bare backs as we heaved on the oars, saw us safely across the wine red sea and we passed between the Scylla of the Kreb Cycle and the Charybdis of protein and fat metabolism to sail for the onto quiet waters. We had grown in stature and knowledge on this part of the journey. We had definitely learned that the P in urine stands for phosphates. We had learned that the esophagus is a jealous organ and does not like to be intruded upon by another tube. When our first break came and we had time to rest on our oars during the holidays, we were amazed to realize that in spite of the hectic eleven weeks we had learned something, which should have surprised even Dr. Swanson, We wan't talk about histology, however. Christmas came and went swiftly that first year. We had hardly had time to sharpen our dissection instruments when we found ourselves getting under way again, with the Major guiding us surely through anatomy and Dr. Groot allowing us to flounder through neuroanatomy with only Quimby to guide us. Before these eleven weeks were over Hingeley had distinguished himself by being the first to wear the ring, McCuen had received rave notices from Dr, Vann for his artistic drawings of the tendon sheaths of the hand, and Bryan found out after an oral Quiz that a student's answer is always right if the instruc- tor doesn't catch him in error. Bobo and Thornton had almost gotten a full time job instructing the nurses in anatomy on Wednesday afternoons. Bates al- most died of oxygen intoxication when he had to bend over to the dissection table and get out of the rarefied stratosphere to which he was accustomed. ln neuroanatomy we learned four things: ll! man has a brain, l2J it is composed of gray and white matter, l3J the parts are connected, l4J the parts can be easily disconnected at the dissecting table. We can't forget the games, jokes, and the pertinent facts that we learned from the bull sessions there, We moved very rapidly during this quarter, however, and moving rapidly from north to south we crossed REF LECTION the perineum, took our final examinations and found much to the amazement of our entire crew that we had had not one casualty. Without time to draw a deep breath, physiology, microbiology and pathology began to slash at us in waves. Physiology that year was listed as normal physiology and we students were used as the ex- perimental animals. By the following quarter the course was listed as abnormal physiology, but we were still the experimental animals. Once started, physiology continued through the second quarter of the second year. Echoing yet in our minds is the diabolical laughter of Happy Harold as one of his assistants probed our muscles with a needle in order to demonstrate a motor unit on the oscilloscope, And then there was Swifty meandering through the halls dreaming up new gadgets which were first used on students to make certain that they would be safe for the dog experiments. lt is unlikely that we shall soon forget the logical lectures of Dr. Little in which he could always prove his suppositions by the statis- tical analyses of the data he obtained from his ex- perimentation on rats and rabbits. From our long series of one lecture on endocrinology we learned that the body has glands. lt has continued to amaze us that, considering the time alloted, the cardiovas- cular system composes 9OWa of the body. Let us neither forget to express our appreciation to Dr. Sawyer who was the first to expose us to that new principle of physics that the easiest way to elevate the image from a projector is to elevate the screen. ln spite ot everything, even Morris's vivid demon- stration of hyperventilation, we found that Moss and Williams were in excellent physical condition, and McLeod survived the eighth reading of Best and Taylor. Crawford and Bates displayed their ability to memorize their notes and Crawford was able to recite them in Shakespearean sonnets. Pathology started that first year and continued as long as physiology, and it was a contest between the two departments to see which could cover the most material in the shortest length of time and which could activate the most synapses. The Moose and his assistants had set a straight course and after living through cigar smoke, monotone lectures and unidentifiable drawings and the illuminating wit of Virchow Prichard we finally had had it, but the repercussions were not entirely evident until the end of the year. We shall all remember the time that Grass stood before the class and promised that every day in every way he would grow more and more like Beamer-as long as the cigars lasted. The last quarter of the second year caught us with our pants down, both literally and figuratively We can all remember how Powell went running to get his gun thinking that he was back in Wyoming with Indians attacking when Shearin let out a war whoop when he was on the receiving end of a rectal examination that day in our physical diagnosis class. Then there was the poor partner of Radford who thought that he would flunk the course since it was impossible for him to palpate a kidney. We were all ready to leave Dr. Prichard's class that day that we misunderstood the tense of the verb to use that he had said when he was telling us how the urine was once tasted to diagnose diabetes. Finally the first two years were behind us. We had purchased our whites and a bag af tools and stood trembling on the threshold of the next two years. With the beginning of the summer quarter we selfconsciously went forth to meet our first pa- tients. lMoore had been heard to mutter where do you sew on the gold stripes. l Medicine came fast and furious, we found that no longer was our chief occupation as medical students, but as labora- tory technician and clinical clerk. We did learn some medicine. ln surgery we found ourselves scrubbed, gowned, gloved and masked, occasionally we even got to hold a retractor. We quickly learned to click our heels and say Ja, Herr Doctor when Glod was around. ln obstetrics, though daylight, nighttime, sleet, snow, rain, hail, wind and meal times we held on to that fundus. Never in the his- tory of mankind had so few fundi been palpated so much by so few. Specialties came and went rapidly, some of us are still panting from trying to keep up with Dr. Martinat at orthopedic clinic. Finally, as quickly as it had come, the junior year had passed. We had rowed hard and steady and the wear and tear was beginning to show, but we rested a bit and were ready to face the last league. Though at times we felt that we were not getting as much as we should from our senior year, we did gain valuable experience and self confidence. Of course it has been disconcerting to diagnose a possible organic condition and then months or weeks later to have the diagnosis proved or disproved when the patient was finally X-rayed. As we served our apprenticeship as midwives on the Ob service, the love of Hoke made things much easier for some of the men. ln surgery the rapid shift from one specialty to another gave us a fleeting glance into the in- tricacies and problems of each. Perhaps the great- est pleasure derived from the senior year was work- ing with the senior staff men. From such men as Dr. Bradshaw, Dr. Hightower, Dr. Alexander, Dr. Moore, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Harrell, Dr, Cayer, Dr. McMillan, Dr. Prichard, Dr, More- head ond many others, we have received not only the best of medical training but also training in be- coming good citizens. By their actions they have given us a source of inspiration to which we hope someday to attain. Another pleasure, though some- times in disguise at the time, was the course in pediatrics, where the student is struck by the planned system of teaching. As we look back over our four years here, we remember that there have been moments of triumph and tragedy, success and failure, The biggest tragedy was the passing of the Major, We were his last class. We hope that in our brief contact with him we absorbed some of the ideals upon which he had built a character so strong and an integrity so un- shakable that in his lifetime he had become a living legend. During the vears friendships as close or closer than any we have ever known have developed, the BeardABoIin, ChessonACIoninger, Graves-Marshall teams are examples. Also during the years Cupid has come riding on a stork and our bachelor ranks have been rapidly diminished. And looking around at the offsprings one would think that someone had handed to our class a mandate to populate as well as to medicate the world. And those of us who are mar- ried salute our wives who have stood by us so pa- tiently and born up so well during our absences while at school as well as while we were at home studying, And now as we rest temporarily on our oars and float out with the ebb tide into the sea of the world beyond, and Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the NCBH sink slowly beyond the horizon, we know that we will never forget you: your square, brick, hulking form, your slick corridors, your busy labora' tories, your stinking fifth floor, the all night duty expectant faces in the out patient department, the on fourth floor, the anxious faces in the lobbies, the many patients with whom we were fortunate enough to work, the numerous classes, clinics and examina- tions, and all the instructors, some at whom we have now joking derided, who so willingly gave of their time and effort in order to give to us o good medical education. We won't say good-by Bowman Gray, lust so long, And God Bless You. I ! N W QQ 3 55 W --v' Q. Qt Nb 'Y QV? gl hw 1'-9. Tin-uf' s. if Art Chesson Henry Muller Worth Boyce John Ootes Presndent Vrce Presndent Secretory Treasurer John Baxter Lester Adcocl Grover Robbuns John l-lungeley Representotrve Representotuve Representotnve Representotrve Student Government The Student Councrl us composed of o presvdent vnce presrdent se-cre tory ond treosurer elected by the enture student body Eoch closs then elects one member to be nts representotrve on the councll The Student Government rs rn chorge of oll the student octvvutaes Under nts ousplcres operotes the donce ond othletuc commuttees The Stu dent Government IS olso In chorge of the honor system ond ony vlolotlons ore brought before rt before they ore referred to the Foculty 43 W r-- Q 6 y e T Q T ' ' C' x n A Tl . T 1-:Vx Q . ' if 4 Ax W, V K if X T , l b D 4 if 4 -N A 'A - y . W, rr. V' 'Tl Kg: . Y i wr S. A. M. A. - Bob Crouch, Member of the National S.A.M.A. The aims of the S.A.M.A, are to pro- mote student representation in the plan- ning of the medical school curriculum, to promote better understanding and a better exchange of ideas among all the medical schools, and to aid the students in the selection of internships by making avail- executive council. able information on the type and the quality of the internships offered. By sponsoring lecturers, movies and formal discussions, the society hopes to better integrate the medical student with the affairs and the workings of the med- ical societies. Officers President Ed Boyette Vice-President Ed Auman Secretary Bob Crouch Treasurer Kiffin Penry l 44 155' 2 9 5,1 V .. f.f,.-f 5 ' F X , 9' , A N 'V z gif . V 1 1 1 I E I l' :Si Q 1. K- , - . E A its .EZ -M T' 2.5 E l.i.a1 ':' 1 S r . 1 - ' fl pa i, ' Q ,hx T f lk Alpha Qmega Alpha Beta Chapter The Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded by William W. Root at the University of Illinois College of Medicine in l902, The North Carolina Beti:9Chapter was formed in Winston-Salem in 48. The aims of the society are the promo- tion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of high moral standards in the profession, and the recog- nition of high achievement in the medical sciences and its related fields. The membership of the society is com- posed of worthy medical students, physis cians who have honored the profession, and leaders in the related sciences who have contributed to the progress of medi- cine. Student Members-Harold Bates, Bob Crouch, Ed Boyette, John Morris, Bill McCuen, John McLeod, Bob Schiess, Bill Strickland, Tammy Massey, Bob Pool. Faculty Members-Howard H. Bradshaw, Coy C Carpenter, David Cayer, Ralph Deaton, Fred K. Garvey, Harold D. Green, Mary l. Griffith, C. Nash Herndon, Wingate M. Johnson, William L. Kirby, Robert B. Lawson, Frank R. Lock, Richard L. Mas- land, Robert L. McMillan, Manson Meads, Robert P. Morehead, Richard T. Myers, Lundie C. Ogburn, Robert L. Prichard, Angus C. Randolph, James P. Rousseau, C. Glenn Sawyer, Lloyd J. Thompson, Robert G Tuttle, Earnest H, Yount, Jr. , 40 X , ,few Phi Rlio Sigma Giles Cloninger, President, Members: Ed Auman, John Bobo, Giles Cloninger, Bob Crawford, Guy Calvert, Bob Crouch, Keith Edwards, Adrain Grass, Dan Gartinkle, Don Hayes, John Hingeley, Joe lsenhower, Ed Kisscim, Durham Lewis, Zeb Morgan, Howard Radford, Leary Reid, Phil Robinson, Roger Slater, Spencer Thornton, Jack Wood, Don Wilfong, Trave Brown, David Drylie, Morton Getz, Axel Hoke, Henry Johnson, Vic Kokiko, A, N. Kaplan, Herbert Madry, Bill Newman, Charles Sykes, David Taylor, Wally Vreeland, John Kennard. ,Vg 4 Tl .Q UH' ,X ,, ,, -, ,a 1 I ' .5, l l If il -3. T ,V 5 I, if . ,Q , 'cl' S. I I f - , ,. r ' I . 1, ,W . Ni 35 :31.-. V. , 1 ,- hir? 1:41 ' ' ' ff' Pledges: Jan deBakker, Arvo Ederma, Don Hartzog, Buddy Herman, Ralph Maercks, Alvin Paschall, B, C. Phillips, Thomas Simpson, Charles Smith, Davey Stallings, Ernest Stines. Officers: Giles Cloninger, President, Phil Robinson, Vice-President, Bob Crawford, Second Vice-President, Ed Auman, Secre- tary, A, N. Kaplan, Treasurer, Roger Slater, Master-At-Arms. 145 I 24 :sq 221 9 E' bf? 'FAR Ima 47 Q QQ ,I ' 'A 1 E 6 -. 1 YN tw- . Q. 4, Xxx . S ka 1 1 X k S f if Q -I V Q, I 3 O: X SQ yt 1-. 'lv L W, -11 I Y 4 'A N. 4 ' I . 2 ,- 1 f x iff Q tl ' .iv TQWH . ' ' ' 4 ' ' ,-4-w. as v l .Eff V ' ' , x, V K - ' V, J' :vw ,X l 1 Il K 1 J X ' ' 'X A 'A . , I M - . ff -3- V v '44 , - S. j gr Y Q 3 t Q 'QP 'J V - I 8, 17 A 5 ' il 1 9- if -5' vd T' sf N- ' jf Q, T' ' 1 !f , -2 A. 5 gx V ' E , I' L .1 ' i E .ff - ,, , fp 1 K A A x., - ,.-1. t Q -, gs' 'I ri 1 t x fl' -.2 Lewis Balin, Presiding Senior Members: Lester Adcock, Buddy Anderson, Harold Bates, Paul Bauer, Carl Beard, Lee Blakely, Torrey Bloodworth, Lewis Bolin, Worth Boyce, Murray Cor- roll, Art Chesson, Bob Clark, Henry Clay, Tom Cooper, Louis Daniels, E, P. Ellis, Bill Fowler, AI Garvey, Nick Green, Ray Henderson, Ted Hill, Lee Keach, LeRoy Kenan, Jock Kaufman, Jim Marshall, Tom Massey, Bill McLain, Henry Miller, Hugh Nap- Phi Chi per, John Nelson, Milledge Newton, John Oates, Kitfin Penry, Bob Pool, Pat Sasser, Bill Shelton, Bob Smith, Bill Strickland, Hal Stuart, John Taylor, Bill Uthlaut, Joe Ward, Paul Webster, Herbert West, Emmett White, Frank White, Joe Whitley, Lide Williams, W. O. Williams, Harry Wright, Stan Edden, Charles Moore, Doug Sandberg, Jim Sandberg. Pledges: lon Ajac, Reid Allison, John Baxter, Zeb Burton, Jim Chappell, Dick Corbett, Ray Cowan, Bill Cromer, Jack Drummond, Charles Duckett, John Edmonds, Bob Foster, Sam Gaultieri, Ed Georgia, Walter Greene, Ken Grigg, Bill Hedrick, Chuck Heller, Ronald Kelly, Hervy Kornegay, Leonard LaBua, Max Lassiter, Max Lewis, Bill Mann, Jim Moultsby, Earl Parker, Jock Perkins, Ray Ranes, Dan Roberts, Bob Schiess, Mat Spanier, Herb Talisman, Earl Watts, Jim Wheless, Polk Williams, Don Van Dam, Buddy Stevens, Cecil Milton, Cecil Rhodes, Bill Myers, David Smith, Angus McLawrin, -- Y Qo- - FA v X ' x is-1 Q -' 6 , X ng tx .Ah x L. ' -5- xb V t ' -3' ?9g9E ?2 9.5 5 9 W ss T f , . i 'fi fl ' 9 .I 3 , '- M Afff ' em h A , Q5 1 ? Q 2 ' G1 M 'A 5 1 f FA Am. wh C . 3 ,' Il. 3- 3, 5-26 - E x arf' . E ' c 49 Publications o Bill Strickland, Editor Jim Marshall, Business Manager The Journal of the 1 1 Bowman Gray ' School of Medicine David Anderson, Editor 1 Gray and White Matter Emmett White, Business Manager Publications Board Chairman, Henry Miller. Faculty Advisers, Dr, C. Nash Herndon, Dr. C. Glenn Sawyer, Dr, Louis D. Shatfner. STUDENT MEMBERS: Bill Strickland, Jim Marshall, Emmett White, Buddy Anderson, The Publications Board was organized in i952 to facilitate the publi- cation of the Journal of the Bowman Gray School ot Medicine and the Gray and White Matter, A program was outlined which was approved by the Student Body and adopted into its constitution. The Publications Board is composed of the chairman, arbitrarily the vice-president of the Student Body, the faculty advisers, and the editors and business managers ot the two school publications. 51 School of Medical Technology N l FIRST ROW: Joonne Moody, Soroh Cofherune Lee, Mory Mallory Doy. SECOND ROW: Mory Morgorer Wnlson, Nano Etchnson, Nancy Jeon Monrce, School ol Anesthesiology l jf. Swv .Anwvv 52 School of X Ray Technology Furs! Yea: FIRST ROW Pcgmy Spounhour Vurgnmo Moore SECOND ROW Lawrence Peorson Betty Jo Kung Som ,Tone Second Year FIRST ROW Lnb Sutton Joy Covmgton SECOND ROW Chorlottc West Irm Homultrn Jean Franz 53 The Senior Class of Norfh Carolina Bapfisf Hospital School of Nursing Winston Salem, N. C. THE llllllllg ,1 .Q 1 ap.-...-.......4 i-'film-A-.au-i ....,.........- ..--i ..-4 v -P nr Il '. . . ' 7:5 ' V. 'Y ,', H-. T-V' fl- ,if If-3 -,Lf .'-'- - '.'-'ff'--' '. x . .'- M . . - ..-- . , - , - W . . , .- A ' J' - lf 0. Ho' .' ' V' iff, V M .5 P ff' 4' rhrd rwlv- . -','-.Q-1' ' A fl ' '-ghgf 1. . ,yen J' Q !.' . ,f 5. 1 AY-, ,- I -H., ' N, F ,,.. 1' ff-vim gh, - - ' . .f .-.w - - ,.3-,.'-v4X- J- pf' ' - , --f,,-v5,..- . . . 'q z.. A 71: g-.'fA . 1 .' ' if ft, -, Y -, ' ' ,, . ,v 1 - 'J ij' .I-. ' l X f pn,-9 : ' 5-:ir-As Axe: ' .- P'-Ni. .5,., Q 4, :V-1' - if Q 1 -.U-,rr V I ,' 'lh',:'91 '- 43- a'. I.:-A ' i ' , w' - -v, -. uf - 1 -4.4 ', .,.-- w H , ,wx - L ' 'f '- ,R 4'-xb.'J - v 4. 1 . 'sit w.'- . .,.. 'A in . 4' I rf.. 5 A' ,ggi ., - ' xv I ,,qr. .Q .u ,-,: -, 5 . til---77.- 4 'x.-aa- - - 21 A--e- Q- 7. r 1 A - V-'W , ,. Y K- I , . , , 4. -ytjv 1 . ,f ., - I ' .on-. In -..,. fi- v, V - 1 v , 'V ,ff-is f.f f-. , L T 1 xr. , h .., fffw 'i'f'2'1w fwrf- '- ll , ' . ff- , , -x N w A- ,, ,.. - M81-4 .. ..-,p ,-+2- - , - I, , , Jn ,N Y... U -1 .nf . f' is-f'A6H .Pa-:if E',,4NTxx , W 7-' ff ' --f Q - 3, ' 'v N' ' -'K ..,.-5?7S4 ' ' gn '41 'Q 47' '-H 109' - -121 n -' N : H v - 1 - Q ok, ., ' S .U - YQ. x- , , ,A . ,.' I N . . ,'Y'b.?: -Sf, , -I A kv . A A' V Nuff-KF . 'N R-K , . lan. - ff w nqglk:-7' ' I.: 7 A4 A' - ,. fb A , A J L .-x.,A4F '1 it : . , 5 . , 'K:.,A K rsh , 'I f-U t' - q,., gg N, td , , f' 1 ', v. ' I 4x,,pN'!,x ' 'A '. ., In 1, ,ly .--.. . . 5 ,, ,, , . ' n- A A ' , we A v, 'Ivins' 'y,:':, Q 403 N vfrl. g ' ' , - Q . 'Q'-5 . - '. ' u , . f ' ' D 4, ' NN. ' - ' r ' l, . , . 'L-Afldr: . y, ve it H.: - - 1 -,,,,. X--I-. 4,. rv - . . vX. . - ' ,J '-I, '+j,3' .. , 'f i- - - '. i 1 . , v -... Ljgxt M' ... A v h --4 v 5 1.4 ' Y I - ,' 'Q ' , ' ' .' 1 ' ' -S -- , 1 , 0 I , ml- ., -U-1 5 ' , 7 l 1 4 5 . 7... n . .. - - ... . - , 1 M ,-.!.' . , h '01 . 1 - ai, An, PREFACE A desire for service to our fellowman has brought us to- gether in our chosen profession. As the last page of our train- ing is written, we anxiously search for some means of keeping before us the happiness, accomplishments, and disappointments shared during these years. With this in mind, the Senior Class proudly presents the 1954 White Matter in hopes that a lasting hand of friendship will unite us, and, should our paths again cross, names, faces, and events will not have passed with time. The Editor 57 f Dedicated to Thot mon is o success who hos lived well, loughed often ond loved muchg who hos goined the respect of intelligent men ond the love of childreng who hos filled his niche ond occom- plished his tciskg who leoves the world better thon he found it, whether by on improved poppy, o perfect poem or o rescued soulg who never locked oppreciotion of eorth's beouty or foiled to express itg who looked for the best in others ond gove the best he hod. -ROBERT Louis srsvsmsoisi ,fy A 53 .' :nfl 59 'bf ' j -QV' 3' r' + Miss Eva Dene Comer, R.N. Assistant Director of Nurses Miss Comer, a graduate of our own School of Nursing, has our respect ond appreciation for her undivided devotion to her profession and to student nurses. Without her many of our projects would be impossible. Miss Joyce Warren, A.B., R.N. Director of Nurses We are grateful to Miss Warren, a gradu- ate of Duke University School of Nursing and Eastern Teachers' College, for her sin- cere interest in each student, her understand- ing wisdom in working with us, and her will- ingness to help in any situation. Department of Education Mass Eduth Boone Educotnonol Dnrector Mrss BlII1eJeor1 Smrth Surglcol Instructor Mrss Noncy Mrtchell Asslstont Nursmg Arts Instructor ga of I Miss Bettne Boase Nursmg Arts Instructor Mrs Margaret Petreo Surgucol Instructor Z..- UC'- Muss Anno Cosstevens Operotrng Room Instructor A5 'T N-r Mrs Vrrgmlo Rivers Surgncol Instructor Mrs Dorothy Chesshrre Nursery Instructor Mrs Helen Slbley Chstetrrcol Instructor Supervisors Mrss Nona Gibbons Mrs, Mary K, Parton Evening Superior Relief Supervisor 5 . l .0 I Miss Ethel Shore Obsferrical Superviscr Mrs, Jane Lawrence Medical Supervisor v ev v -.-v--'- - 1 Miss Marv Emma Rhodes Pediatrics Supervisor 62 '.v.,.i1- ' rift ,ga-,. W- Miss Lucia Shirley Operating Room G Miss Margaret Hurlocker Surgical Supervisor NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Sue W. Jones, Relief Supervisor Miss Virginia Tesh, Night Supervisor Graduates F-gs-:sire 1 O- Q , ,f 1-3: . I gl Q ' f Y . 5 4, U - , 4' 1,1 '- 1-I Q .5-' '. 1 X - . , - -,M , I O I 1' I , ' I it ' I 'Cx . ' I I 30,12-. ' 2 I 1 Y K I . 25 . x. f I. J' i fri I 7. 1 T 1,12 . St e' - 'I - .. Fl 5 ' I O S in i f . - ' , V , I g Y . 12 P' I ,v . 5' za, ' J - A I' fiiffzff f 1 2- 9 - .A 3.71, ' 5' jf' ' 1 ' Q Q ' . , ' I ,il elif ' ' ' 4 fu I ' I A ia' 'X' 'I 3 , a 54 ' A h -. - u1Q:':f'f -,-- 2 , Q ,li I ' I I I I f I I 7' I 6 I - :I l T ,E A iii? P D X 2 Rig 515- i e - It ra 6 I If JG 2 .V ' - 2555 , ' X if ' ' -af gf -Q lg-ff. 'ev' . ' -451 .-, -. H - '- '-?'T - , ' , I I ' I ' 1 . I FIRST ROW, Mabel Eddnns, Marjorie Upton, operatung room, Alnce Edwards, Tha Jane Park, fnfth mann, Bud, I due Dllworth, fourth west, SECOND ROW, Mary Gray, fourth west, Juanita Martrn, delivery room, Barbara I Baynes, Elrzabeth Lrnk, premature nursery, Bettne Relch, nursery THIRD ROW' Cynthua Hudspeth, nurseryj ' Mary Isaacs, Paulune Hankms, fourth mann, Anna Barbee, Mayclee Mutcheil, thurd west FOURTH ROW Hulda , Jonas, Maude Harper, thurd west, Cornelua Merrutt, Ruth I-Iarnson, Anne Hartzog, thurd mann FIFTH ROW: Q Sarah Doub, Patsy Hopklns, second west, Anne Snell, Hnlda Jenkuns, Nancy Barbee, second mann SIXTH ROW, Wullnamette Woody, emergency room, Mary Jane Solomon, second pedratrucs, Dot lnscore, thurd peda- I atncs, Barbara Childers, dnetncnan, Helen Monroe, sterlle supply I Q 63 I I Graduates I 5 . . e ,fl 3.41 rl ' ' af. if 7 lx , l 1 I . As. 'i -' 'Ji 1 ., 'qw' 'ff - - 3 . . F km .. - l, 5 V 'ffl K? 'I V: ' J FIRST ROW: Dr. Richard Young, Chaplain, Arnold Smith, Student Counselor, Mary Ingram, Kate Allred, Betty Brigman, Out-patient department, SECOND ROW: Thelma Driver, Lucille Hartman, Virginia McAalIister, Martha Trivette, Katherine Warren, Out-patient department, THIRD ROW: Ruby West, Neil Willis, Outepatient department. Fi' i i 64 I ur House Mothers W 9 fu. Mrs Anno Hel ohecl M G K Chornltm lctmruo Cfwurtx Nur Q5 Home NW: ,v Mrs Sarah Woqner M Morne KmQ Nur e Home Nur es Home Q l x xx' gf ' f ' K N X , X . X . 1 X X 544 H N X IX ' -.S M I H d Iris Goodman Ednth Lydoy S H V P d S T P d QCTETOYV TGCISUVEI' The Preclinical Class Hemp' '. ' jars. I 'H y SS: , ' K9-.Q 4 T . T 'G' 1 lj l 5. 5' WX , v ff ' -'E' ' ' 1' ' A Xl! If A-X X X 5 k I G 6: L . YH x ' N , - N .r 'xl 5 .bel-M l l K ll V. ,I I I F I l' ' 4 'V aim , ,ff P I . l Q 1 '-' f - -1- S ,51 5 5 ,,. ' f .. .1 . . Q, ,Q . .- H Q, kb- B, I V, Q .X V .1 A - ,if l x - 1 saggy-.Ae -. - iv- 4 'F Q' rr Q R rs' gi V C4 C . W . . 7, ,f ' 1 I A g 1 I ' I I ' .421 l ll j P , NJ . . R 5- F-A sw ff . 5 'A I X x G. D v 1 , ,l' . ! V .1 A JV, n I ' 1 if F 7' ,. V I I us., . .l A A -1741 , ,KIM--,, 'K '-f f F - ' . ' 'Q- ' - ' b- A au 4. 7- 5 - .. 1 Us A 7-'ll5', . ?.-Lb, - - , 5' 4 bv V 'I X ' ,-,,. Qi, v V! I ' F Q I I , .X FIRST ROW: Cornelna Allen, Clemmons, N. C. Patrucna Austnn, Martnnsville, Va Janet Be-late, Newport News, Va. LaVenta Berry, Valdese, N. C. Patrucna L, Bradshaw, Hugh Ponnt, N C SECOND ROW Ernulue Jane Bradner, Reldsvllle, N, C. Patricia Brown, Candler, N. C. Murlean Bryant, Erwin, Tenn Barbara Bunn, Rocky Mount, N. C. Peggy Carlton, Lenour, N. C THIRD ROW. Betty Carter, McLeansvulIe, N C Mary Casey, Goldsboro, N. C. Mildred Coxe, Wagram, N. C. Myralyn Damel, Rocky Mount, N C. Annette Devner, Hickory, N. C, FOURTH ROW: Cozette Drafhn, Greensboro, N, C, Peggy Dunn, WnnstonASaIem, N. C Mar- tha Edwards, Durham, N. C. Flora Elkuns, Stocksvxlle, N. C, Peggy Gammon, Reudsvulle, N C FIFTH ROW Selma Gibson, Dallas, N. C. Peggy Goode, Enka, N. C lrrs Goodman, West Jefferson, N C June Grnffnth, Winston-Salem, N. C. JoAnn Harbour, Mount Airy, N. C. SIXTH ROW. Sue Hayes, Wnlson, N C Lucy Hull, Greenville, N. C. Dorothy Holt, Ashevllle, N. C. Dolores Hoal-er, Asheynlle, N C Malloe Howard, Wallnns Creek, Kentucky. 67 '. :fj'TFT.',TF'JFgl ,r . - -- 4 K 1' . . ' f .1 K 4. T- X A T V x I V X L49 -it 13:1-13: Q A l ' ' '- iff: -1 ' , ' ' - . if 1 .., I V, 1 9 . 'L' .XL , - J fx .s -' fin n I f ., c- 5. 4: 0 if A is is X ' ' i JP Cir . ' '-,, I 'SS A pf ' 1' 21.1 ' i ' 9 l .x nb. ' ,XX 1 at S 6 3 :ii , :A ' ' . A -I . f 1- X ' , et - J K . A ,X r-r ' .. I Ng..-'1 BQ g lm H ,. 1 , Mgr N l 6 . 'J 6 :P ' 'v-, , N 1 .'-'l t I J' N . . l QW ,J ,T sa V I I 'ti ZX 'R 6 5 5. Q 2' ,fl af! ' - V .' ' 2 , . . 7 Dbll 1 l b t' X . . S l 2 ' ' i 1 0 ,t 3 , FIRST ROW: Syble Howell, Norwood, N. C. Joyce Jackson, Dunn, N. C. Wilmoth Jeffreys, Burlington, N. C. Joyce Mae Jolley, Mooresboro, N. C. Barbara Knighten, Asheville, N. C. SECOND ROW: Frances Lamm, New Bern, N. C. Janice Leonard, Lexington, N. C. Willa Lewis, Goldsboro, N. C. Dorothy Little, Dallas, N. C. Edith Lyday, Morganton, N. C. THIRD ROW: Charlotte McQueen, Rome, Georgia, Phyllis Martin, Apex, N. C. Minerva Matthews, Fayetteville, N. C. Alice Miller, Fayetteville, N. C. Jeanette Morgan, Rural Hall, N. C. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Nealy, Chadbourn, N. C. Naomi Nicholson, Statesville, N. C. Nancy Norris, Boone, N. C. Barbara Jane Pardue, Mt. Airy, N. C. Grace Parker, Lexington, N. C. FIFTH ROW: Coral Pearson, New Bern, N. C. Mary Randall, Flag Pond, Tenn. Yvoane Rich, Asheboro, N. C. Violet Sharpe, Greensboro, N. C. Peggy Shore, Winston-Salem, N. C. SIXTH ROW: Lelia Smith, Morganton, N. C. Nancy Smith, Con- nelly Springs, N. C. Joan Spikes, Raleigh, N. C. Carolyn Stuart, Elkin, N. C. Barbara Sugg, Richdale, N. C. 68 I K - ' .r 55 vs. 6- fx I .iigi K ggx I I . If r I X 1 , 'if , 1 of' . .P .5 ! I A S- 1 lf I L f , I - 'CI X ,IX X 5 FIRST ROW: Lnllte Stoneman, WoodIaw'n, Virgnnua, Joan Sufnmerlm, Mt Oltve, N. C Lavmlo Wade, Rae ford, N C Juamta Webster, Candler, N. C Dorns West, Rose-boro, N. C SECOND ROW: Nancy Whntoker Wmston-Salem, N. C. Bettue Whnte, Havelock, N, C. Jane Wood, Fayettevnlle, N. C Barbara Wyr1cI, Greens boro, N. C. Alberta Jean Yarbrough, Lexmgtan, N. C PrecIinicaIs I, Th: P, C. year. 2 Laughing our troubles away 3. Wish I were there. 4. Onlv IO8O days Iett 5. Hm, looks good. 6. Call thus studying, 7, What it ts? 8. Nurse? 'n I I an bb ' 5. 35? I ' I' -.L . Q: iiiwr - ' rg. -515430 I4 I magna, CH r 'nf I1 A f I' -'I ,4f'fHgA X, i...- .MA QP' ,... Ti Flo Edwards, President Barbara Carmichael Vice President I I . Shirley Robbins, Treasurer Joan Butler, Secretary 70 FIRST ROW Emlly Allen, Ymmg',xlllD, N C XNaut,lr1Aman, Cmrtvlnntil Beach, N C Kay fkrrurvgvf-rt, Mt Arm N. C Joan Ayers, Ararat, Va Jahnnse Mae Barlqelt Mt Anry, N C SECOND ROVV Eorltara Safran, Wnv't ston-Salem, N C Peggy Borraw, Salusbury, N C Rebecca Blacl-arnl,RalelQl'1,N C Ja Annu Bradley, Wm ston-Salem, N C Marnlyn Brudgers, Role-ugh, N C THIRD ROW Caralyn Bryant, Janewslle, N C Nancy Rose Burns, Mt Pleasant, N C Mary Ann Burma, Mt Airy N C Jo Anne ButlCr,Gr0Qr1sl'tfQfro,N C Elf-anw Byrd Sales, Ralelgh, N C FOURTH ROW Emlly Caraway, Konnapalu, N C Sue Carqnle, We-st Axlvri-yullc, N C, Carol Compton, Grundy, Vo Betty DeBaard, Gravy Crc-cl-, N C Flo Ella Edwards, Cnwpem, S C FIFTH ROW Vero Sue Elles, Greensboro, N C Emnly Flowers, Wal-.e Fareft, N C Mary Jane Gerald, Statflwrlle, N C Nancy Gaodson, Domulle, Va Dorothy Gregory, Candler, N C, SIXTH ROW Thctus Gmnm, Eyorgrrmw, N, C Ellzabefh Gurley, GoIcl5lwom N C Audrey Horns, Danton, N C Phylluy Horns, Drevcl, N C Mughal Henderson, Slwelby, N C A - 5. I ' up as E , x 0 K ' x I' l 0'-If Y 'f' 'Q' ' L N ' l l , 1 -Q . , Q' XI , 4 - V- ' .. S- 5 5 0- FV' , ,X X , , 1, m . , 1 W A W Q 5, , ..- .Q 6 f- -air ! x' 1,57 t- at v I , - P. r S. AM. . 4 , ' J QF' , X ' x l U, -V u .' . ' , ' 1 1' Y lf, ' RQ , , ' N , 'N Q M .3 -2'-4 1 A 6- A :Ir Q 'YYV Y I - K I Xiu ' 1 X , S X ,- '-. ,Q 4 , f s. -' au.. an is T' V 4s , 5 f - I fj .A Q I sq n , Q' f Qu., D X C, ff, I ' f Q P I 'xz f ' x Juniors FIRST ROW: lrene Julio Hric, Appalachian, Va., Barbara Martin Jarvis, Konnopolis, N. C. Ann Johnson, High Point, N. C, Sara Lynn Jolly, Canfonment, Fla. Barbara Jones, Leaksville, N. C. SECOND ROW: Bev- erly Lingo, Asheville, N. C, Jo Ann Linney, Newport News, Va. Dorothy Lucas, Farmville, N. C. Juanita Morris, Concord, N. C. Dorothy Monteith, Bryson City, N. C. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Cook, Pilot Mountain, N. C. Joanna Ray, Pinnacle, N. C. Noon-iie Riddle, Advance, N. C. Shirley Robbins, Rocky Mount, N. C. Rebecca Sheets, Reidsville, N. C. FOURTH ROW: Bettie Louise Snyder, Wilkesbora, N. C. Sue Surrett, Canton, N. C. Ellen Tobar, Winston-Salefn, N. C, Peggy Ward, West Asheville, N. C, Rose Waynick, Greensboro, N. C. FIFTH ROW: Betsy West, Asheboro, N. C. Sarah West, Hendersonville, N. C. Non Wilson, Stokesdale, N. C. NOT PICTURED' Barbara Carmichael, Enka, N. C. Doris Ann Edwards, Greensboro, N. C. 0 'J . 'Z ','l f- G' gi , .Q Y s F- . . was Il . ,a tif? ' Q L 1. xp' f' 1 my ' i i A , ..- , x S' X ' 1 X 4 ' 'F 3' i ' 1 4. 6 ,. inf 5- s f-,QL 6 A . - if '. 1 ' ' : 7 1 ,f 1-Fli.'PT ' I -N j ' . E l . ' .9 V ' ' 1' A . .- if in-if li- x N li X Z I '1 X lj .. Lg.. Dv..- , ,N r X W Q g .V .W F .1 s.. . X ' F-.-., J .gg .. , r,l.i ,. 44 Vi.-L -' '-: -YQ, yi . . I - ,. ,i I .li 4. 'P -so . iq. ' fxix rg ' VA - I jx., . i. AA, : , !, -.W 4, ':.l, : .J A ' 'J ST.. T r if - f Y - R fs A l J 72 1 w wf. -I N X 3 'N , 2 2 x R y 4 'Q A P, I F rd 1 LJ ?' if -lx 4' Awx 1 .k , I rv 516 , Q' 4 . .g ' 5 Q4 ,., , 'P' ' N f PS' 383' , J- i x w E Y I I The lumor year 2 Snowbound 3 No pets olhwcd 4 Bulit for two? 5 We Orer1'f biwrcd 6 Dlvcrswon Y- UST my Bell, 8 Tame for bed, grrhes. 9 Sedan' up I 1 I ggi , Nancy Frye, President Martha Hull Vice President ' I Ann Manger, Secretary Dawn Kincaid, Treasurer 74 would learn the true meaning of nursing, a life of Class History Little did we know three years ago that we would be entering a new phase of life, at which time, we Our social obligation for this year was raising new experiences, and new friends this new phase of life began early when we idolized that glamorous To others, that desire to serve the when we or someone dear to us for treatment. The comfort and brought through her tender care impression. Yes, these are just a To many of us in our childhood figure in white. sicl' came about was hospitalized cheer the nurse made a lasting few examples of the beginning of our nursing career, and of our de- sire to serve humanity. On August 28, l95l sixtyethree wide-eyed, frightened young girls from all parts of the Eastern United States descended into Victoria Courts and the first floor of the Blanche Barrus Nurses Home to begin new careers. After getting settled in our new living quarters iquite different from Hamel our studies commenced along with the construction of the long talked about new wing of the hospital. The definition of closed study soon became well known to all of us, but there was still time for gab sessions of high school days, for playing bridge, knitting socks, and writing letters. This was followed by burning the midnight oil studying anatomy, chem- istry, nursing arts, and oh, so many others. Time marched on and found us learning hospital routine slowly, surely, and painfully. Procedures taught in the nursing arts lab were soon being prac- ticed on the wards closely supervised by our patient instructors. We soon learned that Dr. Tyner was not a med student, and the incinerator was not used for the laundry-right Rachel? Christmas arrived and many of us found ourselves going home for a long awaited week's vocation. What a relief to get away from all those books, and long hours of classes. Santa was especially nice to Lineberger that year. Nice things are always found in small packages, right Bert? Finally, that great day arrived, May 30, l952, and we proudly assembled at Ardmore Baptist Church for the long-awaited capping ceremony. We were convinced then that a cap meant more than a covering for the cranium. Summer found the shuffleboard beach filled with red noses, freckles, and sloughing backs. At lost vacations arrived and cupid had not forsaken us. Renie sported a diamond which gave hope for the rest of us. We also became aware of the duties bestowed upon a full-time nurse, and were initiated to night duty and the diet kitchen. l-low many oranges did you squeeze, Marilyn? With the close of summer, and the addition ol new students, we found ourselves no longer fresh- men but Juniors. This year brought great enthusiasm as we began our specialties-Pediatrics, Operating Room, and Obstetrics. We were very proud to have Bonnie Lynch chosen as a representative at the National Student Conven- tion in Cleveland, Ohio. Bonnie also proved to be o credit to our school as she was selected program chairman of the State Student Nurses Association which met in Charlotte, the following year. Evelyn Lineberger was chosen as one of the six directors. funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. We all remember knocking on doors selling hotdogs, tickets to the Halloween Carnival, and twisting doctor's arms to participate in the Womanless Wedding. Manv thanks to Lou Harmon for her patient and capable leadership in all these activities. Ready for a rest Lou? Our efforts were not in vain as the Juniors and Seniors with their escorts excitingly ascended to the roof of the Robert E. Lee Hotel on May l5, l953 to enjoy a gala evening of dancing to the music of Reginald Marshall's orchestra. Remember the preliminaiies at Dot's and the finale at High Rock with Clark, Moore, Manring, and Mark? We still wonder what happened to l-lull, Frye, and Har- mon?? The following September, black bands indicated we were Sophisticated Seniors, and were entering our final phase of our nursing careers. Our psychiatric affiliation in Raleigh was looked forward to with great anticipation. Those days at the Hill will never be forgotten. Professional Acliustment helped to prepare us in the various fields of our profession and for better citizenship in our various communities. ln this year new responsibilities were placed upon us as charge duty nurses, and the idea of setting good examples for younger students became upper- most in our thoughts. Yes, as we look back through these past three years, we finally realize the sun has risen to its fullest height, and a bright future lies ahead. Many of us will turn from our nursing careers to become housewives and mothers, but the experience we have gained here will always be a great asset. Others will go forward seeking new and brighter fields broadening their knowledge in college, and post- graduate courses. They will pave the way to better the nursing profession. But, as the years progress, we will always remember and hold dear the memories of all the events and our classmates at N.C.B.H. Last Will and Testament Ann Allred leaves her flashlight ta the night Owls. Ann Ashcroft leaves her tweetie bird to Beverly Lingo. Marilyn Bost wills her poodle coat to Becky Black- ard. Helen Caldwell just leaves. Peggy Clark bestows her coauettish manner to anyone after a man. Nancy Frye isn't leaving. Lou Harman leaves her excess energy to the com- ing annual staff. Doris Hauser leaves her knitting ability to those domestic few, Martha Hull leaves her frankness and sarcasm to anyone who can take it. Dot Elliott Jackson leaves with Torn. Alice Keller leaves her naive manner to the extroverts. Dawn Kincaid leaves for State College, Shirley Lacy bestows her talent to one in need- Lucus. Martha Lamb leaves the Thorntons. Evelyn Leonard leaves her diamond Nell Lewis leaves everything but Murray. Evelyn Lineberger bequeaths her poise to Sue Surrett. Jean Lytton leaves her alergies to Dr. James. Bonnie Lynch leaves her sweet smile to Johnnie Badgett. Phoebe Manring leaves her coffee and cigarettes to Peggy Ward. Barbara Markham leaves ten inches to Mary Jane Gerald. Ann Monger leaves for the hills. Lorena Moody Ledwell leaves her apartment to those getting married. Rachel Moody leaves Second West to the unfor- tunate. Jerry Moore leaves her appetite to Emily Allen. Jane Nelson bequeaths her home-making in- stinct to Eleanor Byrd Sale. Betty J. Overcash leaves her friendliness to the friendless. Lilija Paberzs wills her sweaters to Jo Ann Brad- ley. Amy Jane Puryear leaves her boy friends to Stroupe. Marilyn Stroupe leaves her boy friends to Pur- year. Lau Roberts leaves the girls to the housemother. Betty Robertson leaves Baptist to go to Judson, Norma Sigmon leaves 318 to the rising seniors. Does Gloria Sizemore leave Denny? ls Dot Thomas going to leave? Ruth Thompson leaves her blond rinse to Car- michael. Ann Tumblin leaves her quietness to Wanda Aman. Jenny Underwood leaves her books to the library. Gwyn Walker leaves her State doggie to the veterinarian. Patsy Walker leaves Curly Caldwell to John C. Lucy Walters leaves her vipers to the other snakes. Christine Warren leaves her baby-sitting jobs tc Dr, Barnes. Peggy Winchester definitely isn't going to leave Arny. Frances Wingate and Doris Yancey leave their love far parties to Peggy Barrow and Nancy Goodson. Frances Painter leaves her thousands of Whys to Einstein. The entire graduating class leave their attitude to the rising seniors. Elizabeth Ann Allred Greensborn, N C Her heort is os true os steel Ann Ann Lourse Ashcroft Charlotte N C Leove srlence to the sornts for I om human Annue Marilyn Lucllle Bost Newton N C Sweet ond cheerful as could b A wonderful gurl as she Mcrrrlyn Helen Frances Caldwell Belmont N C Srnoll rn stature but bug ID every thmg thot moles frrends Curly r fr A V rf V, rr rf ,r If rf ,, Peggy Anne Clark Wmston-Salem, N. C. Red hair hos been the downfall of more than one mon, Clorkie Dorothy Elliot Jackson Winston-Salem, N. C. The keystone upon whfch us built Iovung ond Inkrng-dependobulutyf Dottie Nancy Gray Frye Wolkerfown, N. C. Anythnng worth doung ot oll us worth doing well, Non Martha Emolou Harmon New Bern, N. C. 'Better to weor out than rust out Lou vga:-rv-rm Iv -1 V-Th.: 'G SENIORS FT' 1 W tl l----v-gg 'Sv- K -4 . Dons Ray Hauser In lm n r :rg ru r Martha Lore Hu M Ary N Siu lm snvugh Samet and n n Lnse rnmnl-e her 0 Chormmq qrrl H I Mary Alice Keller Dunn N C rr rw oc n fast H TCF Alnu Emma Dawn Klncald L nur N C me lwvc how Down 9 v 'I' . .1 Q .1 ':.. , e Q11 1... vit! SENIORS .41s'1 F' Q s Ina? in-J T: EJ'5,.m . hi! GJ wc? , rf: 1 fi' I 47 80 Shirley Anne Lacy Winston-Salem, N, C, Roll on ole world ond I'II roll with you. ShirI Martha Ruth Lamb Reidsville, N. C. With music is well soid to be 0 gift from obovef' Martha Evelyn Marie Leonard Lexington, N. C. I will go study mischief. Pumpkin Catherine Vernell Lewis Carolina Beach, N. C, Y Seldom serious, often gay, 0 grand sport in every woy. Nell Evelyn Vlrgnnla Llneberger Belmont N C Once o lrlend olwaye o frmnd Bert Bonnle Bess Lynch Buses Creek N C She wall leave behund her foofprnn nn the sand of tame Bonme Elizabeth Jean Lytton Long Island N C SENIORS ll if V1 3' 1? 'CE ' -09' if , uu '5 41- ,4 Nothnng ampossnble to o wnllmg heart 'T 9' Jean Phoebe Pauline Manrlng Kng N C She may not say much but she knows alot 'QC' 5,4 Ii Barbara Marie Markha Washington, D, C, H1 Tall, stately, demure, noble, steadfast, and so devilish. Mark Alice Ann Manger Lenoir City, Tennessee Silence is one of the virtu of the wise. Ann Lorena Moody Ledwe Hickory, N. C. Who would know her withou pleasing smile. Renie Rachel Mae Moody Burlington, N. C. We know what we are, but what we may be. Rach 65 t her not SENIORS ,,,.ai ., ,....:.- C' SENIORS 3 .Ill .Ulu Bor Jerry Anne Moore Greensboro N C Happy Qu lucky four and free Nothmg ever bothers me Efl Jane Chrlshna Nelson Lexmgton N Take everybodys odylce then do ca you please Jane Betty Jean Overcash Dovudson N C for success It seems she not dreams Lllyo Paberzs Forest Cnty N C Such on our such o grace o style such o cn Llle ods SENIORS .4 as She , I 'K .Ti 01' lu a gif makes Calm 84 Amy Jane Puryear Cavel, N. C. was made of happy thought and full of wit and laughter. ffAmyn Mary Lou Roberts Goldsboro, N. C, 'HFS' iff You will always find her true and just -we I I whom all will love and trust. Nl-DUN Betty Louise Robertson Reidsville, N. C. Her charming ways, her friendly sfnile her friendship well worth while, Betty Norma Jean Sigmon Hickory, N. C, whatsoever storms may shake the world. Norma Gloria Deon Sizemore Wmstora Solem N C She lwes to laugh to lore to learn Glory Morllyn Floc Stroupe Morgcmton N C e what comes come nts commg onywoy Sfrupe Dorothy Deal Thomas Wmston Salem N C A jolly unselfush personolnty s c greatest guft of all Do Ruth Helen Thompson M Airy N C Modest ond sweet Colm ond smcere Ruth SENIORS 3 i ,fx 'W' i by IV! APX ? ' Ann Tumblin Brazil, South America A deol more to her than you con see. HAnnH Virginia lore Underwood Fronklinvllle, N. C An mtellect of pure words, o heort of surest gold. ,.Ginny,, Laura Gwyndolyn Walker Elkln, N. C, Charm sfrnkes the sight, ond merit wins the soul. Gwen Patsy Ruth Walker Winston-Salem, N. C. A quiet but reczlly thoughtful and resourceful girl. Pot SENIORS it S N ,J X r 2 g .A-2,77 g Q.. v v I .Q S. qs fi cw 5 . 5 J U ll ll .fo J' -:4. Q' ...lm , rr r f iN - - fa-BR k -1 ,..., SENIORS ir J? 1' 'fu- r '. , -,-.'? la. - 87 Lucy Nell Walters Thomosvulle N C Toke It easy hove your un Let the old world Hacker on Lucy Chrlshne Mae Warren Spray N C Her heart as open as the day Her feelmgs cull ore true Chris Margaret Wmchester Arney Lenonr N C The most precuous thmgs ore often done up In small pockoges Peggy Frances Tclbert Wlngote Newton N C Full of fun ,oy ond cheer o friend whom oll hold d-or. Ducky SENIORS i n i Frances Norton Painter I Winston-Salem, N, C. , Wh Q 1 i Friendship is constant. - ' A y . Frances :P ki Hefbii NOT PICTURED Doris Anne Yancey Newton, N. C. Cute ond friendly, bright and gay, just the kind of girl to brighten the way, , The good old days. 2, Partnership, 3, Party time, , The bug three. 5, Wrshful thinking. 6, Is thot Gwyn? ,,D , ,, . Must be Som 8, CIorkie. DHS 1 K fi - x '59 25: ' f', , H Q 'li 1 ' 1-q , - i kk . iz '::'v.A . K' i. 'Ni 3' V 'Q lr' - J 'Lf 9 Q V w 88 E I In X X 'qi' 1 : I I pr , W, . , gh Q zria L jf .Q .M H 1 , ' -1 1, . 5 is ' -Q Ex 5-. Leaving the Hull Mr. ond Mrs. Posmg for Posey. 1.-udlh-U ,EBQAA O B Q -ii A .f -'fin ' JL ' ' ' ..-- r I . A X , 'r'-. '- .' if 'QQ' 4 ' 'f' r' 75-z? '4'ik. ' A' 'ijffy 'ir' '47'..i.:v ' Bonnie Lynch-Best all around Helen Caldwell-Best personality . Nancy Frye-Most professional Virginia Underwood-Most sfudious .i . F fi. i - : x ' i , QQ. 3 4, , Q f .. 3 i .Him sf- ff af, 'iw ui.. r. '.yif1QQi',is'1? , Q3,-xi' 4 K s'- '- , -s - Wifi' .v- ' .wq.:x 'r ..:,p., . ,UL -ii V. 1.1 - N 1 .g . f V .f v9 - f Shirley Locy-Most tolerated Martha HulIfWlftlGSf vi.: x 4 K if I x 71111 1 ' 3 Q x I X. X fllo. N , 1 0, fi Eff Q 92 M1 gif -1 k'j'u , '- I! '3nfff , 'r 3 'i W -I ' ' ' Q 2 W 1 M YW-0 1 s 1 I 5 'Y' ' rv 'Mr .,i v'T1 Ib Sr I ,I I I 'X 5 9 f v l l 4 ,ly f I K 0' K .. A whiff, ' qi-It . Fggicil'-A .A -R434 1' .' X 1 1 es.. xxe I i I , - F-.xJ1' l ' . , 'nf 3 'i'f,f ' , -,. - W if ' ' fc- ' l Ja... Q v .' IS x ,- LL 41 uf . L. 1 1 u . 3 L i F' 'L u i 3 hfx F f R if ' Z g7s5 ,i gl of I7 ,I x.r -Q -F 5 ff 4- 5' . X I .t-A . , . -.Hgh Y . 'I' 4.1 M' I lf I . X ., , , 05, , T K .4 6- Q ' - .s- , ,' -IM S . - - Q--'..r'i45 H 5 . H, - v - . ,, F , wa:- fifuf -mf P . -ef! .1 - , ru .: - lf,- ,.,,, V 1 , .3 1 , 127' It ' T A. ,f .L Student Council FIRST ROW: Shirley Lacy, presidentg Betsy West, vice-presidentj Evelyn Lineberger, secretaryj Betty Jane Overcash, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dot Thornas, Martha Lamb, Nancy Frye, Senior representatives. THIRD ROW' Flo Edwards, Naomi Riddle, Kay Arrington, Junior representatives. FOURTH ROW: Sue Hayes, Barbara Knighten, Joan Summerlin, Freshman representatives. FIFTH ROW: Eva Dene Comer Knot picturedi, Anna Casstevens, Graduate Advisors, 94 White Matter Bonnie Lynch Lou Harmon Edntor A Uclote Editor A'-L ix iv Ann Munger Busmess Monoger Jr-J Borboro Morlf hom Photoqrupher Qs. r-- Mcnriho Hull Photographer its- Juomto Mortm Adv: or Christian Student Union 7 I e--.-.5 -,., C' I Betty Robertson, president, Nancy Gooclson, vice-president, Sue Cargile, Doris West, Mary Ann Burrus, Mary- Iyn Bridges, Helen Caldwell, Naomi Riddle, Jo Ann Butler, Betsy West, Thetus Grooms, Cl1oir - tu. . xv, FRONT ROW-left to right: Barbara Sugg, Pat Austin, June Griffith, Peggy Goode, Janet Belote, Millie Cox. SECOND ROW: Sue Hayes, Joyce Jackson, Mollie Howard, Mary Casey, Jane Wood, Yvonne Rich, Suedell Stoneman. THIRD ROW: Alice Miller, Joan Spikes, Joyce Jolly, Dot Little, Willa Lewis, Phyllis Martin, Ann- ette Deyier, Minervia Matthews, Dorothy Holt, Selma Gibson, La Vento Berry, Delores Hooker. Qi 5, . i Mtg, 'Q L ' ':f7' TfT'7 t , ., .1 ' r E' 1 , N 1 2 V If ' Ni Al m Nffg' QQWQJ' 1 -. - ,r Lu ..., agsss ... L QQ' Q n 7. l41-- , -L N is Z5 E at f tg d rg - 4.55--. frgfl 3 ., ,H , - - v M..-1 -N 9 X V G ,, ' at Jwwr -, 'V' -1 a ' z.- ' 1 ', -'XXI -, AE' .K . ,. -3,41 , f r. .t l, - . ' f fwfu ' . V 3 , 6 N eq' '.. lgkipfv W, r ' Limb Vx gi- -, , ,- it-Luka, .5 I .-. ' . - f - rm W, .Q f 1 , We I ,. f ' H:-' 1 I. Off limits 2. Midnight Snack 3, After a day's work 4 Shuttleboard beach 5. No work today 6, Class over, Moore? 7 Extra currnculum 8 Er, treatment 9, The end 97 I THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly. To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievious, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters com- mitted to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowl- edge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and de- vote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care, LYSTRA GRETTER, RN., l893 4. kQt -' - Ci' CAMELS One' of Norfll C1Il'IlIllItl'S Lcaflilzy .llwfs and Buys' Sffnws Compliments of . . . Noted For Its Leadership in Style, Quality and Good Service FRANK A. STITH JACARD'S CO Smart Fashions for Men and Boys Nissen Bldg. Winston-Salem WINSTON-SALEM Compliments of- THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP lOl Bocock-Stroud Co. Gifts-Sporting Goods-Toys llIen's Clothing-Appliances Photographic Supplies Records and Radios Television Compliments of . . . O'HANLON'S DRUG STORE On The Square C'ompliments of . . . Morris Service -110 West Fourth Street Compliments of . . Hanover Wholesale 1801 Ivy Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C. L.lQ,l,ef1s rl Town Steak House Where Good Food is Enjoyed by Good People Phone 2-0005 South Hawthorne Rd. To the Class of '54 . . . With sincere appreciation of the trust placed in us by the Physicians, Nurses und Institutions which for more than ninety-four years we have been privileged to servc. we be- speak for you as you launch upon your careers of service to mankind, the same full share of public confidence and trust which has inspired us to greater efforts all through the years. May you always Look up and not down-forward and not backward -and may your guiding light be First considera- tion for others. FRANK VOGLER E1 SONS Compliments from . , Powers and Anderson Surgical Supply Home of the best orlice equipment and surgical supplies for the physician Winston-Salem. N. C. Compliments of . . . LENTZ Compliments . . Transfer 8. Storage . . Company Pune Hall Brick And Pi e Co. Local and Long Distance Moving P Household Goods Storage 226 S. Liberty St. Winston-Salem TELEPHONE 2-2114 103 Cash 8: Carry Pickup 49 Delivery RUSSELL CLEANERS Tops in Dry CWIIYIIIIVIH1 VV. B. RUSSELL Phone 4-1221 120 South Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments from . . . Your Store BELK-STEVENS COMPANY i 'The Home of Better Values Corner 5th and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of . . . BROWN ROGERS DIXSON T1zrBe'.wt Plucw to Gef It Hardware-Sporting Goods and Ansco Photographic Supplies Phone 3-1813 City Market Bldg. Twin City Packing Company, Inc. Native and Western Beef-Veal-Pork Wholesale Provisions Manufacturers of High Grade Sausages Winston-Salem, N. C. Royal Typewriter The Worlcl's No. 1 Typewriter Carolina Business Machines Co. 616 W. Forth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. LYNN SHOPS Accessories for the Best Dressed Women 221 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Bobbitt's COLLEGE PHARMACY Corner Hawthorne Road and Lockland Avenue Phone 3-1867 Cooper's Shell Service 1501 W. 1st St. Phone 2-0893 Winston-Salem, N. C. All Shell Products for your Car Road Service Service is our Bll-SPIICSSH Compliments of . . . DRUG SPECIALTIES, INC. The South's Fastest Growing Drug Firm WINSTON-SALEM AND CLEMMONS, N. C. l05 For 35 years- We have served the Medical Profession in the Two Carolinas. We are anxious to serve You the Resident Physician, Interns and Medical Students of The Bowman Gray School of Medicine You are cordially invited to visit us in either Greensboro or Charlotte Let us assist you in the selection of your equipment and supplies Our Representative in Winston-Salem . . . Mr. Perry Ritch will be glad to confer with you at your convenience. WINCHESTERS Winchester-Ritch Winchester Surgical Surgical Company Supply Company 421 West Smith st. 119 East 7th st, Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. y Established 1900 -' 'U it gfl'f r, ' hmwfllll fig ' I 7 lip, 53115 M ROM l NGER of ri ' is lu FURNITURE COMPANY ln every area, one great store- slands out . . . in the south il's Complete Home Spnmilaltlinwil IO6 STAN LEY'S, Inc. Cook Artificial Five Show fOr Limb 8. Brace Company Ladies, Men and Children 444 Trade St. 405 Waughtown St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salenl' N' C' Phone 2-0525 Phone 33611 AZ w - ' a ' 1 Wi. Congratulations, GRADUATES! You are graduating into the frees? economy on earth . , the only one left where you can pick your own iob and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way . . to Keep It Free and Make It letter DUKE PUWEH COMPANY 107 CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY A Bundle of Satisfaction Certified Dry Cleaning 508 E. 4th Dial 6196 -- 1t's from MontaIdo's means the Finest Fashions for the Career Girl and her allowance MONTA lLlD CYS Rendezvous Shop second floor A Store Faithfully Serving The Home Lovers of Winston-Salem Patronize OUI' 70th Year If's Easy to Buy the Harerty Advertisers Way 550 N. Liberty St. Phone 2-5118 108 BLUE BIRD CAB lm PHONE 7121 Compliments of . . . DOBY'S BAKERY 640 W. 4th Street Phone 2-4126 MILK Ffffff off our own farms 1012 S. Marshall St. Phone 2-3475 Harvel Furniture Company 118 S. Hawthorne Road Phone 614-1 lt Pays fo Look Well Treat yourself to the Best Hawthorne Road Barber Shop Save Time by Making an Appointment 107 South Hawthorne Road Dial 6548 Compliments of . . . Colter 6' Chappell Electric Co. Contractors 0 xy D. J. ' W. E. Colter Chappell V, :om -e vs. ,c- X .45 gf A 3 'f U, 4- 1, 1. Ke 0 5 x 1' - v- ... :tomme I v' J ......,... ...... ... M L. E 1 N A 5' 2 v oo, at 6 Z N , -I Q Xxx . . Dial 4-6316 2101 Sunnyside Avenue Winston-Salem. N. C. Compliments of . . . COHEN'S Ready-to-Wear 217 West Fourth Street Her Store . . for Quality Merchandise Reasonably Priced THE IDEAL West Fourth Street Where Quality Never Varies COLLEGE HOSPITAL BRANCH Baptist Hospital Sill CITY NATIONAL BANK 206-210 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. To welcome guests ii i? X fgpiia , Qnii l ' ' fl 'lb-i.LJJ 1 I , I ll Q VT Dnl ' nu: us vu on WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 6188 TH EY ARE REDMON PORTRAITS m your 1954 GRAY and WHITE MATTER We find reol ond genume pleasure cmd sotlsfoctlon In pleosmg you the Yearbook Publisher In the photo grophmg for thus edntlon of your book REDMON S STUDIO INC Your Yeo rbook Photog ropher Mom Studio ond Fnmshmg Plont ot Elkm North Corolmo III I 1 ' I , . Il II 1 CHARLOTTE izzgrauing COMPANY ENGRAVERS AND DESIGNERS OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS CHARLOTTE, N. C. LASSITEII COBP0llATION E Ml'lZ!8l'J of! your Marino! l'llARLOTTE, NUBTH fABOLINA .. ' T 1 J X, .fr : 'Q N, -.. 5151.15-g+g-n as ,I, NA v' XC 3 . - S riff I H 1 . 'ska . -iii zjfr' ig L X 4' A 1 359 da . 1 ! .5 435 .af 1 n hi 1: f y , , ' A E ., , 11 f- , -gf 5 QA xi '.1T? .L:f.f- I.5.3:zlrn. ., I-c-,-.. ' '7' J.. .' ' 44' 4., ' J 1 4 v l -ww-I 41511.-Us L x 5 I '7'l'2'7'17l- 4 1.-.ff-PI Zn'-'if ' 'A' ' ' ' AY 'f , L' I K 4 A ' 1 V. ,. ? . ' is -Ei -I .4 5' lg 5 -1 .13 9: z 2.3 W., ,. .il ,F :if .QA 5-, , '24 3 5525 A 1 Q f -. 15? I 1