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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1957 volume:

1 . lv,-fm W fiiwnff- CLINIC,-RL CHEMISTRY Bmw-znan Gray School of Medici!!! Winston Cale-rn, N. C. I 1 1 1957 .',o'. .wma ll,- ' fQ1L..3 .r' 1. J 'I Published by the Student Body of Bowmon Gray School of Medicine of Woke Forest !S--il n5,.. CONTENTS HISTORY Four DEDICATION Nine FACULTY Ten CLASSES Twenty-six Seniors Twenty-eight Internships Thirty-nine Juniors Forty Sophomores Forty-four Freshmen Forty-seven ACTIVITIES Fifty SAMA Fifty-two Gray Matter Fifty-four Journal Fifty-five Alpha Omega Alpha Fifty-six Taylor Society Fifty-seven FRATERNITIES Fifty-eight Phi Chi Sixty Phi Rho Sigma Sixfy-two MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY AND ILLUSTRATION Sixty-four T11 rv 0 , ,ff':,jflY'7fT, . -, , ntl tt' ftiwf 'finia- FirstQDay: October 5, l953, Blessings on thee, little goonbox, Anatomy: When the 3 Tur- vi ' ' Bacte.: Spring come 'round ogoin, ond with it come Shigello, Solmonello, ond the Tuttleg, Physiology: What the hell does this do7 , we osked, knowing thot we should see this mochine leering ot us on the next quiz. f X - I4 orri ng fresh from the boondocks. We were cosmopolitonl tles introduced us to our codo- HISTORY The polished bross of roils ond door loomed lorge ond bright in the eorly morning sunlight of October 5, l953, os the 54 of us stoggered under the weight of microscopes, books, ond irrefutoble knowledge up the front steps, We were surprised by the outstretched honds ot the entroncewoy but were ropidly ini- tioted into the customs of Bowmon Grey in discovering thot the honds belonged to Mr. Porker ond Mrs. Porsons, eoch demanding his shore ofthe filthy lucre. The first few doys were formol ond ous- tere until the inimitoble Tookie possed her wotch insteod of the slide in l-listo- logy procticol. From thot point the Closs of '57 begon to moke history. lnitiolly Whites: Even in the certoin knowledge thot we should be ,M T T - 'O T. W zfl vers, we were apprehensive, but they were scared STlFFl we were impeded by hordes of sodium and chloride ions holding hands and singing Saltus sodii non existat while the Swoose sagely nodded her coiffure, which defied all laws of gravity. We were lured from the labyrinth of the Krebs' cycle by the Pied Piper-like fas- cination of the Turtle procession into the murky recesses of the Anatomy Lab, from which we made hourly forays for food, cakes, and smokes. Having de- posited on a cerebral shelf our transi- tory knowledge of the hairt and the pelvic tilt, we were promoted PJ to Phy- siology, where the babble of Clodfelter's menagerie was exceeded in volume only by the guffaws of the staff. From dogs to guinea pigs, from cacophony to sym- Pathology found us peering down the 'scope in futile attempt to see the response of the host to the causative organism. phony, from Physiology to Bacteriology. The brevity of the lab periods still allow- ed time for Bernie to cultivate and de- scribe the lepra bacillus. Down the hall were rows of slides for Pathology, which was a course Hcaricaturized by remiz- zions and exaggerbations of Smith, Klein, and Moose, manufacturers, not of Thorazine, but of Josh Turnage cells. The second year brought more of the same, except twice as much. Dr. Prich- ard mesmerized us with his erudition but still managed to see that well over half of us got mail that summer. Exams were found to be as effective a libido reducer as Spermatocide C, which, to our delight, was not employed in Physi- cal Diagnosis. However, Little Caesar's mistaken for barbers, the mot- Clinic Presentation: Are those lab values normal? How should to was At ease, disease ' WE lcnowg 28 of us received letters in Sophomore Hematology, L ,...gg1-fi .ff'V'W' , f ,Y gg.. ig ' , 3' ' ' fl ' - , : :iff-'f t l f' V , ig-.ff gl! l ,L 15- 4 sadistic interest in spastic colitis , was satisfied since the announce- , ment that there would be no Y exam was made ten minutes af- , ter it was scheduled to begin. Shrieking, At ease, disease, V we leaped into our whites and ex- ploded onto the wards- Sam with his ophtholmoscope shining into his own fundus, Max with his stethoscope pressing his ca rotids, and Bill Myers bellowing his War-har-har. And what did you have for breakfast? Our enthu- siasm was dimmed only by the realization that work is the scourge of the drinking class. Medicine was a wonderful teach- ing quarter, in spite of the fact that then remains these three: ,-N histories, physicals, and lab work, but the greatest of these is lab wgrkf' The best class in OB was not one of the student lectures but the delivery of twins to John James' wife. OB greens were exchanged for , surgical ones which came from the same laundry but ended up W being donned by entirely dif- ferent personalities, e. g., Dr. Fluids. Those omnipresent bottles on 2nd West were Boston Blackie' Surgeon Ext,-0 only slightly less ubiquitous than lab requests on 3rd, Medical Oralsz Diabetes, diphtheria, digitalis we studied. Diarrhea we had-three are shown, eleven are in the john . ed to the bone by an epidemic of pregnancy virus in Montarry. OB: We thought that quarter would never end. We were work- ornery, His immediate superior, though, could go him one better with his pseudo-Oxfordian ac- cent, The fourth and final round was begun by the somewhat dis- enchanted members of our ranks. There were more gratifying inci- dents, such as Tookie's assuring Dean Carpenter that her recog- nition of him was as incomplete as his of the senior class. There were signs of progress: medical histories shrank to plausible lengths, the Mafia lost some of its grip on OB, and a much wel- comed teaching course came into our curriculum-Pediatrics. Sen- ior OB was more enjoyable than junior OB, when, according to LaLa, we spent most of our time doing slut work. Miss Shirley continued to manage Surgery with the compassion of a Nietz- che through her front man, l-ll-IB. Finally we reached that long awaited day of June 3, l957, when we were graduated not with an infinite knowledge but with Colin Wilson's consoling thought: ln the land of the blind the one-eyed man is king, , X X V . v T xx' OPD: Now, let's see-your head, neck, chest, arms, hands, ab- dornen, genitalia, legs, and feet ache. Do your teeth itch, too? Graduation: June 3, l957. Stepping over the cow piles, we were graduated in the Coliseum, Go ye into all the world l 1 J . '- ., ..v' f' I' , -'F ll X' T .. ' 7 f . -X., - far - A -I Airlie cs ft- l. I l . X- , fi-sit' 4 - - ' - ff-., 'EWG i - ... sf.-421' ' ' - . - T 5 . K : ! , fzffi-A vi: ' .' i rr' K. fy 1' 1 'f f,,f . s i ' A I hy' YQ: JJ, , f 55'-ty l ' 19'5fzZf' f if ' 'l A : 6 ganna ,I li :,, Q ' -' f , - 1 f f l , J'-??' -J.. .H ' I 1 .. . ,gy-I , 5. ,, ',- r . ,Y HY, Y W, , 1 l Surgery: Blood sugars and arches fall and OR super- visors shriek, but one holds tightly to the idiot stick DEDICATION grneaf younf, fr. No bubble is so iridescent or floats so high as that blown by the successful teacher. Sir William Osler's descrip- tion can well be applied to the didactic abilities of the man to whom the 1957 Gray Matter is dedicated. The last ofa list of honors, which includes Phi Beta Kappa and Alpha Omega Alpha, is re- ceipt ofa Markle Scholarship, the goal of which is to improve medical re- search and education. The l957 graduates first encountered the Chairman of the Department of Medicine in their junior year. That first meeting in the third south conference room was memorable for the brevity, clarity, and sincerity ofthe explanation regarding the privileges and duties of the third year student on Medicine. Ward classes and clinics conducted by this doctor resulted in great admiration for his teaching ability, which was fur- ther felt by its influence on the house staff. The sensation of learning some- thing caused many students to wish for three quarters on Medicine. How- ever, the pedagogic aspect of this ver- satile personality was equaled, if not superseded, by his contacts with pa- tients, witnessed best in the fourth year. lt would be difficult to determine who, his students or his patients, holds this internist in higher esteem. It is, then, to this doctor's doctor, Ernest l-l. Yount, jr., that we, the Class of l957, do gratefully dedicate our yearbook. Nine l i T FA C U LT Y I l I l don't mind your whistling in the lab if no one else can hear you. The prostate is about the size of a horse chestnut. Has anybody ever seen a horse chestnut? Members ot the TEAM! Well, talks, today we are going to talk about ----- . Hee, hee, hee. The man tell out the window and broke both legs. Hee, hee, hee Same old cheap WPA collagen. This is a non-'pecitic zample of a disease seen only in chirun. Nancy, what is the S-T segment on Paul Dudley White's EKG? War, har, har. The mean of the mean, statistically speaking, is ----- . The case of Mrs. Tillie K. Maultsby, how do you spell banana? l don't know much about surgery, l only spent eight years in it. However, I refer you to the JAMA ----- , 'P l can assure you that you must appreciate the tact, Zees patient Bbviously has ----- . ll Damn rare. And the daddy says, 'Baby, mommie wants you to use the pottie'. lf you want to sleep, it's all right. The kidney isn't really important. Don't pick the girls' pockets every time they have dysmenorrheaf' And, boys, please don't do rectals on the female obstetriciansf' PTQM Hrzf LHLJ ' B F I 5111 fmmy: PIT' ., ...pw Dr. Coy C. Carpenter Deon Dr. Harold Tribble, College President Dr. Monson Meads, Associate Deon gs! 1 Tu'elz'e 31 T F' I WL I V . X 'lg I 's -. -JW' K Dr. J. Maxwell Little, Assistant Dean Mr. Harry 0. Pdvkeff Controller Administrative assistants: left to right, Miss Jane Reed, As- sistant to the Deang Miss Katherine Davis, Alumni Sec- retaryg Miss Nell Benton, Li- brariang Mrs, Elizabeth Ham- rick, Secretary to Registrar. fe K X. X -T af ,.., N.. 1,9 J . T T I Nr i l lA Tlyirleen ANATOMY y ' i :lla A 'F r Dr. Warren Andrew, Professor of Anatomy, contemplates the rent in the orbit of his treas- ured skull put there by '57's own Max Lassiter. I . f 3' 1, X! H E JZ! V Microbiologists Sam Love, Instructor, Bob Tuttle, Assistant Professor, Peter Bararn, Instructor, use the machine. Fourleeu X Dr. Norman M. Sulkin, Associate Professor of Anatomy, prepares to scan a slide stained by Dr. Charles McCreight, Instructor in Anatomy. BACTERIOLOGY A report of a stain positive for tubercle bacilli is scrutinized by technicians Louise Curry lstudentl, Jo- Anne Clark, Tommie Thompson, Emma Graham, Ann Hardy lstudentl, and Katherine Oglesby lstudentl. sl I W 'Y' a J 'I i . r As X ' . i' A C' l -. VPYJE. . A - -g . A it - ,J A- V . -u-Q: r.. PATHOLGGY Hematology technicians Peggy Wills, Marian Mitchell, and Helen Tillotson happily take a break from red and white cell counts, differentials, spinal fluid counts, urinalyses, platelet counts, and LE preps to pose for a picture for the yearbook, I 1. Professor of Pathology Robert Morehead examines on autopsy report which interests Dr. Coy C. Carpenter, Professor of Path- ology, and Dr. Martin Netsky, Professor of Neuropothology. -...pn 5 . ,. i i 1 , i l . ,,. X . f c X . Z 'sri' Pathology Instructors, Doctors Smith Foushee, J. A. White H. C. Swortout, Zelrno Kolnins I-'ifiewz RADIOLOGY ff ' of Sixleen Z -4 I S4 Changes in o chest him are discussed with a resident by Dr. James Martin, Assistant Professor of Radiology. Dr. Isadore Meschon Professor of Radiology BIOCHEMISTRY A recording of radioactivities occupies the attention of Dr. Marjorie Swanson, Associate Professor of Biochemistry, and Dr. Hugh B, Lofland, Instructor, Dr. Camillo Artem Professor of Biochemistry , 5 R 1-Ls' if .liflil-S' C IR 4: ' 1 :yt if- ' I' V xQ g I Q X . K I M lg J I ' I I i 'fa X :Sen K, ,V J. r 'I 3: ' Ai .X i 1 , ' J c-I I . Q rg 'Z A '? ' , . br. E X X is ,Rini jr, I ' . , , Q r xt X X vw e-- l if' PHYSIOLOGY and PHARMACOLOGY Dr. Harold D. Green Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology frat ..'-, . 13 i Dr. J. R. R. Bobb and Dr Eugene A. Conrad, lnstruc- tors, examine the Physiology Manual as Mr. Mack F. Parsons, an Assistant in the Dept , beams his approval, The brain child ot Drs, Merrill Spencer and Adam Denison, Assistant Professors of Physiology and Phar- macology, has rust produced a tracing being examined, V1 l Dr. J. M. Little Professor of Pharmacology, Associate Professor of Physiology. Srrerzlcevl MEDICINE -,L-...-1- 2 Z-- Dr. David Cayer, Professor of Medicine Dr. Wingate M. Johnson, Professor Emeritus E I -s., 3 - di .Pj ' S . N. Q' gms -4 - 4.-1 as 5 4M J, it ,I I Vi! Dr. Ernest H. Yount, jr., Choirmon of Dept. 'Fx Lil if x I-,- I: 1 1 VI fy- Qi 1 , ...EE Dr. Robert C. McMillan, Professor of Medicine I pd f Lf Fri' The Internal Medicine Faculty includes, seated, Drs. C. Glenn Sawyer, Assistont Professor, Chorles M. Howell, Instructor, Henry L, Volk, Assistant Pro- fessor, standing, Fronk Soh- mer, jr., John H. Felts, ond Emery C. Miller, oII Instructors. Y-sf IHS PEDIATRICS umm- T-nz 'z N P- i t iii -. -J ww f QE Y or -- , N A 1 n . i , 1 I g, . 2... . A , gs, -. ,AW c W ': 'i .,,9,......,...,,..e. . J V v Q Dr. Weston P. Kelsey, Chairman of Dept. Dr. Leroy J. Butler, Professor of Pediatrics ., ,sain- Ei Female members of the part time pediatrics faculty, Drs Elizabeth Conrad, Assistant Professorg Ruth O'NeaI, Assis- tant Professorg and Katherine H. Anderson, Associate Profes- sor, smile over the successful therapy employed in the case. Dr. Robert Vann, Instruc- tor in Pediatrics, ond Dr. Alanson Hinman, Assis- tant Professor of Pedia- trics, peruse the old chart of a patient in an effort to ascertain the chiId's early psychiatric history. Dr. Manson Meods Professor of Preventive Medicine ANESTHESIOLOGY PREVENTIVE MEDICINE Li Students' Charts occupy Drs. Lucille Hutoff, Associate Pro- fessor, ond Noslrw Herndon, Professor of Medicol Genetics. Ah I f R ff' NX l I- A ' I 4 , 4 1 I NE ri X! I ,- Dr. Roscoe Wall Professor of Anesthesiolo Twenty gif' Drs. LeRoy Crandell, Assistant Professor, ond gy Gordon Poge, Instructor, become enlightened. -Y - rf- - -- SURGERY ,Yi N, rv' N! X Dr. Arthur DeT. Valk Dr. Howard H. Bradshaw Professor of Clinical Surgery Chairman of Department of Surgery Dr. Richard T. Myers, Assistant Professor, illustrates an operative approach on the blackboard to other members of the Department of Surgery' Dr, Felda Hightower, Associate Professorg Dr. Frank R, Johnston, Assistant Protessorg and Dr, Louis DeS. Shaftner, Assistant Professor. l fry 1,3 USES I, A: Tzumzly-0:19 i l . NEUROPSYCHIATRY I 'Zig Dr. Angus C. Randolph and Acting Chairman of Chief of Professional Services of NCBH Department of Psychiatry and Neurology Three different specialties in the broad field of neuropsychiatry are represent- ed by Drs. Richard C. Proctor, Assis- tant Professor of Psychiatry and Act- ing Clinical Director of Graylyn Hospi- talg Courtland H. Davis, jr., Assistant Professor of Neurosurgeryg and Richard L. Masland, Professor of Neurology. + GPHTHALMCJLOGY 4.-nX Dr. Richard G. Weaver, Instructor in Ophthal- mology uses or1 eye FT'lOCI'IlI'19HIf'1 exommotuon Drs. James Wray, Instructor, ond R A, Moore Associate Professor, rest otter on operotion Im I I 1 5 X42 I T I , I OTOLARYNGGLOGY Dr. John R. Ausband, Assistant Professor of Otolaryn gology, examines the throat of a patient from Mt, Airy. Drs. William H. Boyce and Charles Norfleet, Assistant Professors, read the latest article. .'v Dr. James A. Harrill Professor of Otolaryngology UROLOGY gf! 4 Dr. Fred K. Garvey, Professor ot Uro- logy and Chairman of Department , f . I l V . X - d Xt I g I V I I It : 1 -7 l l V ' l if -31 X 1 ' I Ns if Q Q I .L I , . ZA X. l l l 1 1 ' ll ' r P --. p - s ' x Z, i V X A mi' 'Av X 7:5 v '1 . X if , , ' K fx! ' X! W Z: .. . . , W, V -,, Twenly-Four 1 OB-GYN Dr. Frank R. Lock Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology OB-Gyn Faculty Members hold a conference: Drs. Petty, Assistant, Mouzy, Associate Profes- sor, Gobble, Instructor, Griffith, Assistant Professor, Burt, Assistant Professor, Wall, Instruc- tor, Lock, Professor, Monroe, lnstructor, Adams, Assistant Professor, and Wlwitener, Instructor. 'U To C33 ' -K x-'ii x J xaff - tablet TOXICOLOGY Alcohol determinations are in the making as Dr, W. A. Wolff, Asso- ciate Professor of Clinical Chemis- try and Toxicology, receives blood samples from Sergeant Gwynn and Captain Cofer. Technician Mrs, Jeanette Pruitt stands by to look up any moot medicolegal point. CLASSES ll y When the bell rings, pass your slide to the right. l l drew a good number for the biochem. pool-29 i i Do you think she really can SEE all those electrons? i Fat, fascia, and feces-the story of anatomy lab. Dr. Field, from what page in Ranson and Clark are you lecturing? ll H Should l try to get a date tor the dance, study, or just read the new edition ot Playboy? lf Christmas had come one week later, l'd simply have died. i Six U's, one P, and two S's. Do you think l'll pass? l didn't REALLY believe all they told me about the 'fabulous tourteen'. HE was fifth in his class this year? I i I 1 Have you tried on your barber's suit yet? We must uphold the dignity at the pro- fessionf' You don't know the dosage schedule? Why, we have the greatest number ot hours in Pharmacology ot any med school in the country. l leagned lots of Neurology but none of it in English. But l can't present the pt. tomorrow. l have to get my preinduction physical. Are you going to clinic today? l don't know, who has it? Of course, l DO need the sleep. Only politics kept me out of AOA. My last quarter-Medicine. Guess l'll have to buckle down for all those orals and writtens. lnternship? l don't even know .that l'll be graduated. ' 0 N i' Q , : ff H My - ' , inf' Q If-1 Senior Officers are, seated, Earl Watts, presi- dent, Earl Parker, vice-president, standing, Len LoBua, secretary-treasurer, Nancy O'NeiI, historian, and Polk Williams, representative. Seniors CLASS ol '57 Behold the departing ward scarred, black gowned creature, For whom graduation is the ultimate feature. Commencement, even in the Coliseum, climaxed a year in which the horizons ot In Patient medicine were widened by introduction to the Out Patient Clinic with its intensive pursuit of psychoce- ramics. Another peek into the surgical specialties and psychiatry tailed to bulge the ranks ot superspecialists. OB offered little else but a reshuttling of the hours. Pediatric pedagogy, surgical sagacity, medical methodology were re- membered with reverence as, unbelie- vably, Bowman Gray was already being thought at with a bit of nostalgia. lan Kalman Ajac, M. D. Adolphus Reid Allison, jr., M. D. Sara Lynn Bailey, M. D. Coral Gables, Florida Orlando, Florida Charlotte, North Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi 'Z YN 1211 Tzvenly-Eight 'SFX 1 7' :mal-f f T' John William Baxter, M. D. Mary Anne Browne, M. D. Zeb Carson Burton, M. D. Ashland, lllinois Raleigh, North Carolina Cedar Grove, North Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi Seniors Mary .Ia Carter, M. D. James Anderson Chappell, M. D. Miami, Florida Union Springs, Alabama Phi Chi Twenty-Nine v -xii t l l l l l 1 w l F Y l i - .. ' -Z,3..v.g...-- l John Richard Corbett, M. D. William Raymond Cowan, M. D. .lack Newton Drummond M. D Wilmington, North Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Anderson, South Carolina l Phi Chi Phi Chi Phi Chi 9 fl I O l'S 4 S ' l l Charles Howard Duckett, M. D. Arvo Bruno Ederma, M. D. Conton,Pl:orEhh.Corolino Norco, California i I Thirty .ml , . 1 5' Q nil' 'C' - fw 'V V234 ' Bobby Mack Foster, M. D. John William Goven, M. D. Mocksville, North Carolina Turtle Lake, North Dakota Phi Chi l . Seniors Kenneth Andrew Grigg, M. D. Salvatore Joseph Gualfieri, M. D. Donald Clifford Hartzog, jr., M. D. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Chicago, Illinois Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi Phi Rho Sigma ' 'Nw Qs-ar N-x..,- 5 Thirty-One M 1 i r L i X x William Weston Hedrick, M. D. Charles Joseph Heller, M. D. Bernard Don Herman, M. D. Raleigh, North Corolino Greot Neck, New York Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi S ' John Clay James, M. D. Ronald Clark Kelly, M. D. Cano, North Carolina Asheville, North Carolina Phi Chi ' J' V N' K i Thirty-Two -qii Hervy Basil Kornegay, ir., M. D. Leonard Arthur LaBua, M. D. Calypso, North Carolina Corona, New York Phi Chi Phi Chi 1 , - .MP vi .- l l Seniors Max Errington Lassiter, M. D. Newman Maxville Lewis, M. D. Ralph Owen Maercks, M. D. Four Oaks, North Carolina Willard, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi U as 7 Tbirty-Three 3 .As 'il I , I KI. QI. , ,IJ I lf, William Marion Mann, jr., M. D. James Alexander Maulfsby, M. D. Enfield, North Carolina Jacksonville, North Corolino Phi Chi Phi Chi S ' Mary Lide Morris, M. D. William Sylvester Myers, M. D. Angus Winston MacLaurin, M. D Woke Forest, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina Clio South Carolina Phi Chi Phi Chi Thirty-F our QU!-x 3 Nancy Catherine 0'NeiI, M. D. Earl Wingate Parker, M. D. Homer Alvin Paschall, M. D. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gates, North Carolina Plant City, Florida Phi Chi Phi Rho Sigma I S e n io r s Jack Bernard Perkins, M. D. Blanchard Carey Phillips, M. D. Wilmington, North Carolina Winnsboro, South Carolina Phi Chi Phi Rho Sigma so f I 2: i. it ' L' 1 Thirty-Fire iz --Q 1 Seniors 11 1-. -snag Y V. i Y A f 3 Daniel Roberts, M. D. Phillip Alan Sellers, M. D. Atlonto, Georgia Charlotte, North Carolina Phi Chi Jimmie Dale Simmons, M. D. Thomas Edward Simpson, M. D. David Walter Smith, M. D. Mount Airy, North Corolino Woxhow, North CoroI'n BI ' d i o ooming ole, New Jersey Phi Chi i r i V i 1 A ' Thirty-Six '7'TTKvR.:3!i'?i , . 1 Manus Rapier Spanier, M. D. Davey Bingham Stallings, M. D. Ed Layfield Stevens, M. D Brooklyn, New York Norfolk, Virginia Macon, Georgia Phi Chi Phi Chi Seniors Ernest Harrison Stines, M. D. Herbert Leo Talisman, M. D. Asheville, North Carolina Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Phi Rho Sigma Phi Chi i xl Thirty-Seven F F 1 4'-l f--ei-:gm I . 1 A . John Bailey Titmarsh, M. D. John Bernard Vick, M. D. Lester Earl Watts, M. D. Vermillion, South Dakota Conway, North Carolina Purlear, North Carolina Phi Rho Sigma Phi Chi Seniors Leonidas Polk Williams, ir., M. D. Stewart Chiu Hao Wu, M. D. Lowell Thomas York, M. D. Edentan, North Carolina Wailupe, Honolulu Mount Holly, North Carolina Phi Chi Tbirly-Eight Ajac, lan K. Methodist Hospital Brooklyn, New York Allison, A. Reid, jr. Bellevue, lst Surgical Div. New York, N. Y. Bailey, Sara L. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Baxter, John W. St. Luke's Hospital Chicago, Illinois Browne, Mary Anne City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Burton, Zeb C., jr. Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia Carter, Mary Ja Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Chappell, James A. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Corbett, J. Richard U. S. Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois Cowan, W. Raymond San Francisco Hospital San Francisco, California Drummond, Jock N., USAF Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington, D. C. Duckett, Charles H. Univ. of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia Ederma, Arvo B. US Public Health Hosp. Baltimore, Maryland Foster, Bob M. US Public Health Hosp. Staten lsland, New York Goven, John W. St. Joseph's Hospital Flint, Michigan Grigg, Kenneth A. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Gualtieri, Salvatore J. Milwaukee County Hosp. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hartzog, Donald C., jr. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. INTERNSHIPS Hedrick, William W. Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia Heller, Charles J. Wayne County Hospital Eloise, Michigan Herman, Bernard D. Sinai Hospital Baltimore, Maryland James, John C. City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Kelly, Ronald C. US Public Health Hospital Baltimore, Maryland Kornegay, Hervy B., ir. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. LaBua, Leonard A. Roosevelt Hospital New York, N. Y. Lassiter, Max E. Methodist Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis, N. Max N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Maercks, Ralph O. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Mann, William M., ir. Emory University Hospital Atlanta, Georgia Maultsby, James A. San Francisco Hospital San Francisco, California McLaurin, Angus W., USA Tripler Army Hospital Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. Morris, Mary L. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Myers, William S. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. O'Neil, Nancy C. Jefferson Davis Hospital Houston 3, Texas Parker, Earl W., USA Ft. Benning Army Hospital Ft. Benning, Georgia Perkins, Jack B. City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Paschall, Homer A. City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Phillips, B. C. City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Roberts, Daniel Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Sellers, Phillip A., USA William Beaumont Army Hosp El Paso, Texas Simmons, J. Dale City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Simpson, Thomas E. City Memorial Hospital Winston'Salem, N. C. Smith, David W. Tampa General Hospital Tampa, Florida Spanier, Manus R. Methodist Hospital Brooklyn, N. Y. Stallings, Davey B. City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Stevens, Ed L., USAF Valley Forge Army Hospital Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Stines, Ernest H. N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. Talisman, Herbert L. St. Francis General Hospital Pittsburg l, Pennsylvania Titmarsh, John B. St. Joseph Hospital Flint, Michigan Vick, J. Bernard U. S. Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois Watts, L. Earl Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Williams, L. Polk, ir. Jefferson Davis Hospital Houston 3, Texas Wu, Stewart C. H. Baylor University Hospital Dallas 4, Texas York, Lowell Thomas Orange Memorial Hospital Orlando, Florida Thirty-Nine 'N T Leading the Juniors are Bill Rogers, president, Gene Washburn, vice-president, John Black- burn, treasurer, and Lois Sawyer, secretary. Juniors Morton Altschuler Robert Edgar Bell, jr. z... Forty CLASS of '58 Behold the approaching white-clad creature, Of whom conceit more than brains is a feature. Armored with egotism and girded with knowledge, they stride into the ranks of clinicians with the assurance of Alex- ander's phalanx, only to be shredded, macerated, and routed by the gently proffered suggestion of the staff that the Everest of medicine is yet to be at- tained. Proceeding with more caution and some trepidation, they run the gauntlet from Medicine lab to OB lab to Surgery lab with intermediary stops for blood letting, The leech of medieval medicine is now replaced by a iii cc. The guiding hands refuse to yield their ten- uous grasp, and slowly but steadily the mist begins to lift. Replacement of dewy-eyed enchantment with the barest essentials of scientific reasoning during this thirty-three weeks holds high hopes of even broader and brighter horizons for the fourth and final, Charge, Jack Smith Billings John Thomas Blackburn Edwin Ansell Bransky John Calhoun Carter, jr. Martin Castlebaum Harold Harry Chakales Donald Ralph Crist Carlton Dhu Everhart Martin Friedman Stanley David Friedman Glen Earl Garrison Steven Hong Nee Gee Albert Spencer Hale, ir. Bob Oliver Heafner Gilbert .lick Hum Ol'S Y ll F or! y-O ne Clayton Edward Jensen Donald Carl Johnson George Douglas Kimberly James Leroy King William John Linder Charles Donald Lowery Lathan Thomas Moose Vernon Martin Mustian Carl Myron McKenna Robert Clair McKone Charles Franklin Payne Hubert Gaines Pierce Einar Pustrom William .lohn Reeves Berkley Lamont Rish Forty-Two 1- Mtn J - .. l 11 xx Y Juniors 0 Juniors Jack Marrell Rogers John William Rogers Jay Alan Rosenblum Billy Williamson Royal Thomas Rufus Scott Richard Snyder Liang Yee Soo Joseph Bailey Stokes Douglas Dwight Swanson Donald Willis Taylor George Hampton Wall Thomas Joseph Walsh Harrill Gene Washburn Joe Harris Woody David Orlo Wright F orty-Three L, Qi v -Y Xxihvva 4 ,:Cs's+-X J, Sophomore Class members elected as their leaders Jim Thompson, representative, Jim Quinn, veep, Marie Hoffman, secretary-treasurer, Tom Kitchen, historian, and Doug Maynard, president, CLASS of '59 Behold the approaching head-hung low creature. That he can be a soph- omore student is easily featured. For even with a summer's rest the bur- den ofthe coming fabulous, fantastic, frantic fourteen hangs heavy, and one comes to believe that dexedrine is a panacea. Meanwhile the most direct contact with clinical medicine is the voracious viewing of Medic x l q. week. All is not so glamourous as one is led to believe by the heroics of the video Rex Morgan, M. D., for illusions are cruelly shattered by the grim light of reality in the autopsy room, where uncinate fits not uncommonly accom- pany the cleansing of miles and inter- minable miles of colon. Dreams of glory are slowly restored as the harried sopho- mores are presented, for a modicum, their very own Do-lt-Yourself , Little Boy Doctor Diagnostic Kits, and the air is filled with the stacatto of faltering percussion as the aspiring Laennecs at- tempt to locate the heart. Failing in- terest is revived by a booster shot con- sisting of the dried lveryi rudiments of obstetrics, surgery, and hematology. William Howard Adrnlrond Judson Truetf Anderson Arthur Sheldon Bard Sophomores Joseph W. Black Dixie Lee Boney Paul Douglas Boyles Edward A. Bryant John Ladd Buckingham Bobby Lee Caldwell Tommie Lee Canipe Clay C. Daughtridge, jr. Edward Terry Davison Earl Bliss Dawson Alex William DeMosi Arthur Leonard Fein Billy Lee Ferguson John Henry Giles Locksley Hall John David Hines Marie Brewer Hoffman George Elmer Holland Walter Claude Hollingsworth James Grady Jones C. A. Kimel Thomas Ward Kitchen Samuel See-On Lam Lois Fen-Jui Lee gg A , Sophomores 1 bl N l -'v ,is 'E' ff ,L , 3 -1 151: K I .xg 5. v-a ing-q I L . K an Sf I sf in Az fe ' 1 K 41 W 1 ll 1 if SQ ' L , K if y f wg all lu R In ... 1, ' -.IL is 4, .N v J: ' . .LD l .E Vw ff- ' 3 f AA I . 9 'ex :- K f. x 6-' ' . qw -'YS ' - ' ' -RCP' , A O Soplwomores ,,.1 Robert Fletcher Mann Charles Douglas Maynard Robert Lanning Moore George Thomas Arnold Morris Thomas Ellsworth Morris Victor Wong-Ta Ng Timothy Clinard Pennell Elbert Charlton Prather Walter Anthony Pribe Wayman Stewart Prince Armstead Burt Pruitt, jr. James Leland Quinn, III Donald Claybourne Roberts Frank Barkley Sellers James Kermit Sexton Norman Ray Sloop Hestley Danard Stepp William Sproul Stickley Jomes Place Thompson Lewis William Thompson Paul Donald Tilley George Kosciusko Weaver Jesse Alexander White, jr. Robert H. Wright, jr. 3 Q Quick to make a favorable im- pression on their fellow fresh- men were Mary Ward, secrev tary, Gray Boyette, president, Gary Copeland, representative, Gensie Teague, vice president, X and Mary Hampton, historian. CLASS of '60 Behold the approaching gung-ho creature, That he will be a doctor no one can feature. That is, no one except the freshman, who envisions himself in a world of white efficiency, calling for scalpel and retractor, not yet having learned that surgical scrub suits are green rather than white. l-le is then rudely awakened by the cruel fact that basic sciences Douglass Franklin Adams Curtis Leroy Bakken George Curtis Barber C. J. Stanley Beckman William Spaine Belmont Freshmen 4 xcq f l ' pl ir!!!-ww I 5 'lou ', T ' 1. 4-.. . ,' --v-- must be learned, or passed at any rate, before he can even gain the privilege CPD of holding an oddly shaped piece of metal, which is destined never to have exactly the correct amount of pressure on it. At about this time ions, slides, muscles, nerves, bacteria, and viruses enter the brain. One would think the nerve tissue would respond horribly to such an onslaught, and it does just that, not in the form of an encephalitis but as hydrocephaly which threatens to swell and burst just before the shunt of that summer quarter off is provided. Now even the freshman student finds it hard to feature himself a doctor creature, i i A AXA fig, ii lil lim A mi. ,fr if -W XX I E Z It l. .. h 1.5 l Norris Angle Biggerstaff 4 John Paul Blake 3 Gray Thomas Boyette J' Paul Richard Brown Robert Joseph Callahan ' Jimmie Ray Cleary Gary Benjamin Copeland Jack Alexander Dawson H 1 A I E P r Freshmen I Carl Robert Denny Sudie Pearl Doggett William Louis Downs John Edwin Drew George Dyer Duffield Robert Henry Fleming Jack Edward Foster Hortense Bee Gatling Donald Guber Mary Ann Hampton Ernest Julian Henson Robert C. Heymann James Noah Hinson Owen Ray Hunt Robert Ellsworth Jones, ir. George William Joyce l Freshmen John Frederick Kappler, ir. John Edward Kehoe Hurschell Frederick Mathews Matthew Vito Merola Franklin Clifford Miller John Scott Miller, jr. Thomas Walter Monaghan Fay Knickerbocker Myers James Dexter Phillips Kenneth Alton Powell Samuel Alvin Rastom Thomas Alexander Readling Vade G. Rhoades Stephen Payne Robinson Flemming Fuller Royal Ronnie Lee Stanley Francis Bailey Teague, ir John Lee Thompson, ir. Kenneth Guy Tomberlin Hugh T. Wallace Mary Curry Ward James Pearl Watkins Sidney Alfred Wike John Herman Wolf, jr. ?R I7orlj'fNir1e ir-'fm -- V ACTIVITIES SAMA? I thought that was a Latin American dance step. Bridge, anyone? MediChoir? Thank heavens, I thought the furnace was blowing up! And how did YOUR picture for the annual come out this year? Let's go to the beach this week end. Oh, you're going to New York! 'Fuzzy' must be smiling on the meeting of the historical society. I-low DO you get to the PoIicemen's Pistol Club? ll I hear there's a move afoot to found Zeta Omega Zeta, local scholastic frater nity for the bottom sixth of the class. How CAN we get more material for the Journal? ll ll Aren't you going to the BSU's hayride? A lecture on Estate Planning? WHO has an estate? Another party? Can't Ajac EVER buy his OWN beer? 11 Why dogwe have to have a section in the HOWLER? The Demon Docs nailed down last place in the league today, Coffee break apparently is the most sustained activity of the clinical years. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. But we don't want to have graduation exercises with Wake Forest! 'WP i ,YW 1.3 T' .Xf Yi f -T SAMA Officers are Kitchen, treasurer, Sellers, president, Royal, veep, and Morris, treasurer. SAMA The Student American Medical Asso- ciation or SAMA as it is so lovingly called takes pride in announcing each year those chapters in medical schools around the country which have attain- ed the ultimate-lOO00 membership. The Bowman Gray Chapter seems to have deeply engraved its name in that list, tor it is there each and every year, But then, why should it not be? The otticers in this medical school are shrewd: When tuition is paid each quarter, dues tor SAMA are automati- cally added. Paying ot the six dollars allows one all the duties and privileges ot membership in the Student Ameri- can Medical Association and gives one the further opportunity ot wishtully dreaming of membership in the parent organization, the America Medical As- sociation or AMA as it is so lovingly called. That was where we began? -7- X I Committee Chairmen are Tom Morris, freshman orientation, Tom Kitchen, finance, Phil Sel- lers, honor and health, George Kimberly, publicity, Homer Paschall, insurance, Bill Royal, publications and programs, Phillip A. Sellers President K- I - ' xx T -- its 97-ll Fifty-Two 'Q MediChoir Members, under the direction of Paul Snyder, re- hearse the numbers which they sang at one of the meetings of the Baptist State Convention, held at First Baptist Church, Dr. George Bond of Bat Cave leads the discussion on General Practice, while Presider Billy Royal and other members of the panel, Dr. George Bender and Dr. Amos Johnson, listen. The Demon Docs, wonders of the Commercial League, had a perfect record for the basket- ball season - all lossesiin- cluding this one to the Wacho- via Bank team, winners by 79? Kenneth A. Grigg Editor Staff Members Jim Chappell, Dick Corbett, Mac MacLaurin, and Ken Grigg study copy. lxvt --1 c N W., , ...Q William S. Myers Business Manager The staff of The Gray Matter began its work in June of l956 with the fanfare of trumpets which heralds the birth of a yearbook. At the time that it was an- nounced that the annual would be in- cluded in The Howler, we realized that we luckily had signed our contracts early. Of course, the editor and the business manager were the happiest of all to continue their work, for they would still get paid, a fact which in large measure was responsible for their willingness to put in extra hours for their Dear Old Alma Mater-To-Be. The story ends happily for all con- cerned since this is not to be the last edition. We shall still have our own yearbook, the staff will receive its re- muneration Cwe hopel, and the Wake Forest students will in addition get to see the charming faces of Bowman Gray medical students in their annual. rx GRAY MATTER Fifly-Four Earl W. Parker Editor The Journal of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine has at least one claim to fame: It is one of very few journals in the world to be published by medical students themselves. Or is it the ONLY one? The yearbook staff forgets which is correct but does know that the sister publication IS unique, by some route or other. The Journal, in its very first edition of the year, fur- thered its virtuosity by being, no doubt, the first publication, medical or other- wise, to reveal the GENTIC aspects of diabetes. The staff utilized its great knowledge gained in college psychology by making the reader wonder, while reading the index, if it were going to be diabetes mellitus or diabetes insipi- dus, Well, they also will get paid, and we can say this only because their last issue has gone to press without a word about the staff of The Gray Matter. JOURNAL C' Bernard D. Herman Business Manager Sundries employ Earl Watts, l-lervy Kornegay, .loe Stokes, Earl Parker, and John Carter. 'J -iv-.. . L..J Fifty-Five x ..,,,, Q? ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Dignity is the watchword for this one, but then how can one be other than serious when speaking of the brains of medical school? For they are, after all, the Younts, Netskys, Maslands, Brodshows, Carpenters, Artorns, Cay- ers, and Garveys of tomorrow. They are the ones who not only have the basic intelligence but also the ability to be consistent. We are proud of thern, for it is not a facile task to be for four years among the top students scholastically. AOA members are, left to right, seated, Don Hartzog, Lathan Moose, Ralph Maercks, Earl Watts, Phil Sellers, standing, Ed Stevens, Bob Foster, Earl Parker, Bill Linder, Lowell York, Jack Titmarsh. fv' Q r If We-sr - 4, ,. I if N - . , .ve W- f1 A i A' I -,ggi-4 ---' -gag-9-, A f r V -4 -' 1' - ' --, l' x f I E- f fd Fi fty-S ix FREDERICK R. TAYLOR SOCIETY The Frederick R. Taylor Society is con- of membership which is almost enough cerned in some way with the history ot to make the freshman medical student medicine. lts members must be em- want to join until he tinds that this ployed in the perusal of medical history certificate is more imposing than the since they made little of it themselves. number ot members willing to turn out They have a very imposing certificate for their picture, as evidenced below, 'L An outline of medical history is being prepared by Society otticers Bernie Vick, secre- tary, Zeb Burton, vice-presi- dent, Earl Parker, president, Society Members are, seated, Louise MacMillan, Earl Parker, Nell Benton, Dr. Netsky, Dr, Tuttle, Dr. Andrew, standing, Bill Admirand, Bill Linder, Len LaBua, Jack Drummond, and Earl Watts. The Phi Rhos They re the ones with the Lecture Series The Phi Chis They re the ones who own a house Come on over to the house We re having a stag party Thursday night 5 . FRATERNITIESI ii H .H l I I 1 Lappy, the Phi Chi's mascot. Did you get a bid from both fraternities? l l Which way are you going? l Is tonight pledge night? l 1 Frat meeting tomorrow? Yes, and there's a fine if you don't attend. T Fall Formal: Who is your date? I owe twenty two dollars? ' Congratulations! Nice to have you as a brother. Clean-up day? Oh I have to study. . , Winter Dance: Have you been to the foot of the hill? - How CAN we get him to pay his bill? ll Fraternity spiritfsl-most in evidence at social functions. ANOTHER meeting? Is there going to be a good speaker? ll I What are the chances for getting a new house this year?' l Spring Formal: Ray Anthony is playing? Elections? Who's willing to do that much extra work? Graduation: What should we have done for social life without the fraternity? Cdl fl! Q 'as' W lse- 'I 1 fl' 75 'I l- 0 'C lin 'br ,x -X 9--T21-ffyifjfi sql' X' i V PHI CHI Ensconced in the palatial splendor of a multiroomed mansion, whose construc- tion remains a marvel of contemporary fvintage l900l architecture, the worthy Phi Chis dwell, complacent in the knowledge that theirs is the only house in Winston in which the Smithsonian is interested. The wafting of eerie cries in the still of the night indicates to the neighbors and St. John parishioners that either the brothers have bought brew for Ajac and Hines again or that Lappy Has Come Hamel The Antabuse line forms outside Student Health every Monday morning COttice Hours l2:3O- lt3O Monday-Friday, No Saturdaysi. Lal 1-- .14 -' ,'-L-'NW . ' 1.1 -' ' . I .,.,7y -Y :V .a- 75, J 'E' -sw' NL, i I ng , 1 , A ,'!.' 9 'K . 0 If -limi? -M-3 -qi Charles Duckett Presiding Senior Four ducks in a row are officers Charlie Duckett, presiding sen- ior, Duck Garrison, presiding junior, Bill Linder, secretary, and Chuck Heller, treasurer. Phi Chi members Ken Grigg, Chuck Heller, and Art Bard lounge in the newly decorated chapter room, one ot the fra- ternity's projects for the year. cbx The Phi Chi roster included, first row, Bill Linder, Jack Billings, Dan Roberts, Harold Chakales, Bill Mann, Ray Cowan, Herb Talisman, Dave Wright, Zeb Burton, second row, Charlie Duckett, Bill Hedrick, John Hines, Charles Payne, MartyFriedman, Tom Walsh, Tom Morris, Joe Woody, John Giles, Ken Grigg, third row, Dick Corbett, Bob Foster, Terry Davison, Bill Ferguson, Chuck Heller, Claude Hollingsworth, fourth row, Ed Bronsky, Polk Williams, Bob Jones, Don Guber, Jim Jones, Art Bard, Jack Dawson, fifth row, Tom Kitchen, Ken Powell, Jock Kehoe, Doug Maynard, Jim Watkins, Dave Smith, sixth row, Bob Wright, Al DeMasi, Kos Weaver, and Gensie Teague. ,,. .wit , , , rf. .Hg ,gg . i viii, l +P- Ji-,nlf ' gill C , Sixiy-0210 PHI RHO SIGMA Ensconced in the selt-righteous aca- demic security ot having sponsored ci lecture series, available to all but com- presensible to few, the Phi Rhos dwell in various houses, complacent in the knowledge that as long as Curt Maun- der caters they will not have to hie to secure a house. The wafting of plain- tive cries through the night indicates to the multitarious neighbors and the Bac- teriology Department that staphylo- cocci have again been the piece de re- sistance at the bi-weekly dinner meet- ing. The Donnagel, Kaopectate, pare- goric, and fortitude lines tram outside Student Health every other Wednesday, S , 1 W nf E I , xx -' Homer Paschall President Leading Chi Theta Chapter are Paschall, president, Stokes, first vice-president, Kimberly, second vice-president, Rogers, secretary, and Rish, treasurer. The Phi Rhos entertain Dr. Eric J. Rust, Professor ot Apologe- tics at Southern Baptist Semi- nary and Speaker tor Religious Focus Week, at their meeting. - CDPZ Phi Rho Fraternity members and pledges for this yeor were, left to right, first row, Buck Rish, Steve Gee, Billy Reeves, Steve Robinson, John Blake, second row, B C Phillips, Hubert Pierce, Bill Rogers, Paul Tilley, Jerome Hager, third row: Carl Denny, Jay Rosenblurn, Joseph Stokes, Wal- ter Pribe, Jack Titmarsh, fourth row, Donald Hartzog, Ken Tomberlin, Sam Lam, Bill Downs, Bob Bell, fifth row, Bob Stepp, Don Johnson, George Barber, Joseph Black, Herschell Matthews, sixth row, George Wall, James Sexton, Bill Stickley, Homer Paschall, George Kimberly, seventh row, Billy Royal, John Blackburn, Morton Altschuler, Bob Heymann, Jim Quinn, and Richard Snyder. Sixty-Three 4 A ,X 1 , I A G-A - a.. .av I . I , fix - Q, -P 4- 4D,g, G' TT Faye Brown Betty Jo Hansen Mary Smithwick 'V vb-X -.0 5.- I Vivian Butler Louise Curry Margaret Feeney Ann Hardy Katherine Oglesby Joyce Porter Barbara Stanley Mrs. Phyllis Newport, Instructor MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY 1 -,, '1 f'J -., e 4 I Q N ILLUSTRATION Mr. George Lynch, Assistant Professor of Medical Illustration, adds the finishing strokes to his portrait of Dr. Wingate John- son, a gift of the faculty to the school. I957 WHITE MAT ER NUM! -.2 .. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING OF THE NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL THOMISSA GOODMAN EDITOR JEAN SPIKES CO-EDITOR MARY VAN POOLE BUSINESS MANAGER Q MY CAP lt's only o piece of white muslin Perched on the top ot my head, Its value to some may mean nothing, To me it's a symbol instead. A symbol of hope, cheer, and comfort To those who are suffering and ill. To me it gives strength unbelieving My work to perform with a willl Sometimes l am discouraged, disheartened My tasks seem so hopeless to me, My cap seems to speak ot a promise Ot things l so want to bel No jewels adorn its wide brim, So simple and plain is its line- Treat it with reverence and honor, For there's only one cap of its kindl Sixty-5v1w1 X fa -v 'N DEDICATION fdnn Casaleuena, We, the seniors of l957, proudly dedicate the White Matter to Ann L. Cas- stevens, R. N., who has given unselfishly of her time to guide, encourage, and cheer the members of our class and school when we needed it most. Never shall we, as graduates, forget her ardent enthusiasm, friendliness to all students, under- standing of our problems, taking our mistakes with a smile, and encouraging us in our endeavors to become graduate nurses. To you, our class sponsor, we are forever grateful. Sixly-Nine f Lf 'W' Reid Holmes Hospital Administrator Miss Joyce Warren Director of Nursing Service and Nursing Education Department oi Education Miss Eva Dene Comer Associate Director of Nursing Service r if Miss Artie Sue Kerley Associate Director of Nursing Educa tion I Q V. N V i Y X nit' 2 A , Q ' .A 'fr ,4 5. Q . A , avi is , r Qi? x 5' ,. ? Faculty 'V-as N.. 9? 2 ff Q we 'TT 5 TY 1 2 v Q. , 5 ' 'vs - 11. . ' . 4 ' -1 fflg J, 1 A 1 l' Miss Bettie Boise Instructor in Nursing Arts Mrs. Virginia Rivers Instructor in Surgical Specialties Mrs. Ann Douglass Instructor in Nursing Arts Mrs. Lillian Royal Clinical Instructor in Medicine Mrs. Virginia Craig Instructor in Nursing Arts Mrs. Maxine Hunt Instructor in Nursing Arts Miss Mary Casey Instructor in Nursing Arts Miss Marjorie Bishop Instructor in Dietetics Miss Ann Casstevens Operating Room Instructor Miss Sadie Bailey Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics Mrs. Bertha Ashby Student Health Clinic 4 Q . 'l Mrs. Mary Jane Parks N l' Pediatrics Instructor Dr. Norman Sulkin Instructor in Chemistry , SUPERVISORS J in ,aux Mrs. Mary Gladstone Miss Ethel Shore Miss Virginia Tesh Evening Supervisor Obstetric Supervisor Night Supervisor i i 4 7' Mrs. Mary Jane Parks Pediatric Supervisor Q if Miss Lucia Shirley Miss Marguerite Green Mrs. Jane Lawrence Operating Room Supervisor Surgical Supervisor Medical Supervisor Seventy-Two 2, . in Q14 1 'G . - .f . 4, is 6 - A-1 'ahh -.-1 .gem Ill '- llllll su? My ,f 1 'QA y. K will l . L5 H C3 I iv . l, L l , , ... 1 I k lx , 'x HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,57 We, the members of the senior class, stand at the threshold ofa new and dif- ferent way of life. lt is with happy anti- cipation as well as quiet reminiscence that we arrive at this point. We leave after three years, having made only a small dent in time, but a large collec- tion of experiences, accomplishments, and memories go with us. August 30, l954, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and we, the class of l957, found ourselves suddenly in the midst of unpacking and orientation. We had come to North Carolina Bap- tist Hospital School of Nursing with a definite goal in mind: that of preparing ourselves to become future nurses. When we first donned our white shoes, hose, and uniform, we thought, Se euly F011 Here is the picture of a nurse. But, when we were assigned to Second West to arrange flowers, such were the qualms experienced that we felt sure we should fail nursing arts, especially for watering artificial flowers. Finally in May, after many long hours of toil and strife spent in study, the elated day of capping arrived. No longer should we respond to the seem- ingly, degrading stotement of those p.c.'s , we were capped nurses and on our way toward realizing our goal-a class with an identity. Our freshman summer brought forth many enjoyable occasions such as swim parties, moonlight picnics, and the in- evitable sunbathing on shuffleboard beach. Along with the fun, though, we 4 T' A l ' J: 5 ., Y. A , ,Q N i O gi ! , 5 Q- ' . 2 lv Q, 4? 1' - 4' ' A A ls! --3 F F ' f V A K ff? fif . is , .,.. . ' Q 5 3 rx- .' 'Q 4. A L H x L Ll N X , x .. 1-I K r 4 'W N plz learned the value of becoming a part of the team , of working with doc- tors, medical students, and nurses in one common purpose: that of giving to our patients the best care possible. During our junior year the awaited specialties sprang up: the operating room with the hard task of learning to perfect our sterile technique, especially to the tune of Drop it! The members of our class were drawn closer in the bonds of friendship be- cause ofthe activities we shared. Those gay evenings spent making and selling hot dogs and stationery and giving away advice to underclassmen will re- main a memorable part of our junior year. The Spring Follies with its striking chorus line, school beauties, and many varied talents provided the school com- munity as well as our class with an eve- ning chock full of good entertainment. ll 1 l r l l , 1 2 i XXXN , XS The Junior-Senior prom and banquet was held in May at the Roof Garden of the Hotel Robert E. Lee. During the summer of i956 the first group of our classmates began their three month visit to Raleigh and to the HiII . The experiences shared, the ma- turity and understanding of ourselves and others gained, will make this period of our training an important phase of our total program, The black bands which we added to our caps in Septem- ber were an ever present reminder of added responsibilities and prestige. As graduation approached, we shared the spark of excited expectation, the sobering thought that now we were to take our place in the field of medicine, and most of all the realization that in the future we must prove to be a credit to ourselves, our school, and our pro- fession. ?'v l V: i i ri, i 4 i , i . Q , 3 - I z l Y I Jackie Hilliard President Susie Davis Vice President Sensor Class Gflicers L V ' s l 1' Seventy-Six Peggy Williams Secretory Norma Bryant Treasurer 'Tk Q--' ,Vw nv'- Frances Alley Bobbie Yvonne Baker Lexington, N. C. There is 0 destiny thot makes us brothers, None goes his woy clone: All thot we send into the lives of others comes back in- to our own. Asheville, N. C. Life's o lovely thing to know. Shirley Bratton Concord, N. C. Give to the world the best thot you hove, ond the best will come back to you. ,P '--.... Joy Yates Blanchard Winston-Solern, N. C. She faces the world with o smile. Seniors Barbara Brower Mount Airy, N. C. A friendly woy is the best woy. 5Pz'w1Iy-.S'e'1'H1 .l- I? l' Jacqueline Ann Brown Johnsie Bryant High Point, N. C. High Point, N. C. The best is yet to be. To play the game be- yond the prize. 5 S ' 9 I1 I O l' S l ,L Norma Dell Bryant Winifred Buckner Sophia Jane Burns I Wilmington, N. C. Brevard, N. C. Hickory, N. C. ' The reason firm, the A quiet conscience Playing well the game temperate will, endur- makes one so serene. of life. I l l l Sererziy-Eight ance, foresight, skill and strength. 63 if 'uu-- ,yo- T7 Frances Evo Carson Zelda Cooper Billie White Cox Tallahassee, Fla. Canton, N. C. Rarnseur, N. C. lf a person is worth To one who waits, a Do your duty and do knowing at all, she is moment seems like a it well. worth knowing well. year. Susie Keyes Davis Asheville, N. C. To know her is to love her. Sybil Hope Davis Burlington, N. C. Labor and wait, there are enough clouds in each life to make a beautiful sunset. l Seniors U5 GUX wt '57 Rebecca Bragg Freeman Pauline Yukiko Funaki Thomissa Ann Goodman Gastonia, N. C. Kahului, Mauii, Hawaii Edenton, N. C The world looks bet- Good things come in True to herself, true ter from behind a small packages. to her friends, true to smile. Seniors Betty Sue Goodson Marion, N. C. l have seen yesterday, l love today, and I am waiting for tomor- row. 11 Kathryn Albright Green Lenoir, N. C. Smile, and the world greets you with o smile. Eight y her duties always 4? pu. YL., Patsy Greene Vivian Harvey Shelby, N. C. Reidsville, N. C. Honor lies in honest Silence is one greot toil. ort of conversation. Jo Ann Henley Gay Jacqueline Hilliard Winston-Salem, N. C. Donville, Vo. Dignity does not con- The world belongs to sist in possessing hon- the energetic. ors, but in deserving them. Seniors Shirley Holeman Reich Roxboro, N. C. Doing little things so well is O step toworcl doing big things bet- ter. E' ,jk Eighty-One is l Seniors Willena Jenkins Enka, N. C. Ability to win in all she undertakes. Eigbly-Tzro 'UQ 11 Frances Horne Mane Jackson Kannapolis, N. C. Forest City N C Lite is not so short but Live love laugh and that there is always be happy time for fun. Jeanette England Johnson Winston-Salem, N. C. She has achieved suc- cess who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. 11 Frances Julia Jones Laurinburg, N C Full of fun and fancy free. ,go-'-41 - I I if ip.-v pvyn 'Uk -wrt' 'If' Y': 's.- Frances Carolyn Justice Kay Elliot Long Wanda Jeanne McCurry Marion, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Asheville, N. C. They conquer who be- I prefer to tail in high Character is a dia- lieve they can. endeavor, rather in low aim to succeed. Carolyn Geraldine Miller Clyde, N. C. lf we deal fairly, we will find that we have won. 'iiedlngp f-qf'-:5'5jr'eff??5b., -, -5:u,.i3-- ' 'fix . 44-X mond that scratches every other stone. Seniors Wilkesboro, The will to soul to dare. 11 N, C. do, the Eigbly-Three .1- f'-is .,... fb 35'- Nr, -'nl Frances Carolyn Montgomery Catherine Myers Daphine Oakley Winston-Salem, N. C. Harmony, N. C. Rougemont, N. C. Tis better to be small Good nature and good The surest way not to and shine, than large sense must ever join. fail is to determine to and cast a shadow. succeed. Seniors Mary Belle Pugh Elizabeth Gold Revels Asheboro, N. C. Shelby, N. C. A light heart lives A penny for each long. thought of hers would rnake a mint of gold. S Q' 'L Mitzi Marie Smathers Conton, N. C. She does what she is set to do. A lite Jerrie Sue Robertson Nelle Sensabaugh Mooresville, N. C. Morgonton, N. C. To thine own self be A gentle mind by gen- true, tle deeds is known. Jean Raye Spikes Boton Rouge, Lo. A loving heort, intelli- gent mind, and never a friend so true you'll find. fa gf 'sf X TJ'-'V 'C' Seniors Roberta Shephard Stutts Winston-Salem, N. C. I hove 0 heart with ci room for every joy. i ,oe- 1,4 Eigbly-Hz i' if Willie Fay Sutton Konnapolis, N. C. Life is not really what comes to us, but what we get from it. Seniors Eighty-Six Q' Rita Rochelle Truitt Gastonia, N. C. One who attempted and never stood in doubt, and nothing so hard but that she found it out. Mary Ruth Van Poole Barbara Ann Waite Janice Walters Salisbury, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Thomasville, N. C Let us enjoy pleasure Nothing worthwhile Leave silence to the while we can. was ever accomplish- saints, for I am but ed without enthusi- human. asm. V YV Y' 'r-V, ovs,vx ..,,. Q-.,x pvxf' N V' No' Q?- V5 a 3 . f qu 's?'l Q. Rr W'-v-Q Joyce Welch Pegqy Davis Williams Sara Ann Wright Pilot Mountain, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Reidsville, N, C. I fake life as it comes Not too serious, not Contentment is a and enjoy it. too gay, a rare good pearl of price. friend in every way. Nora Atkinson Younger Sylvia Jane Zimmerman High Point, N. C. Great thoughts come from the heart. ix High Point, N. C. Pleasantness and de- pendability are quali- ties well mixed. f . :CT 7 '35 Seniors in Junior Class Officers Pat Smith President Ruth Dailey Vice-President Janet Brammer Secretary Betty Cook Treasurer S E Pjn , X I ZH W Y Q Tv if X X 1' ' 4, 'x . 13,11 g Q.. , '-! 1l'r's1 1 ' -- on 1 ' 1 L r'!-'-Avi' i - fr-'iff' 'J' 1 L I f -,f-Zxffuf , . t gtg fl' I ' ypplfgetegsg-1 . 'cgi rt -. 'V' ' ' 'L 4, - 1 '-filiblif! 5 ! '31 ' J - ' I- . Y ua lxffl P' ',t!t rf QI, . 'R-1, If , C Q Lf'-f i eg j 3 ek Q 1-V u , . ,. 1 ' if li B.. ,. VM! 'J ll 4-X Irene Barnes Irvin, Kentucky Virginia Bledsoe New Bern, N. C. Betty Boone Spruce Pine, N. C. Janet Brammer Elon College, N. C Merclean Breedlove Morganton, N. C. Mary Brewer Guilford College, N. Jackie Brown Jonesville, N. C. Margaret Brown Elon College, N. C Thyra Brown Bladenboro, N. C. Carol Bunch Wilmington, N. C. Nancy Carter Gastonia, N. C. Betty Cook Clemmons, N. C. C Juniors Billie Honeycutt Greensboro, N. C. 'Lucille Honeycutt Albemarle, N. C. Jean Jessup lot Mountain, N. Rose Kearney Durham, N. C. Jane Kennerly Charlotte, N. C. Delores Kirkman Asheboro, N. C. Sybil Lowder Albemarle, N. C. Dorcus McGuire Andrews, N. C. Edith Mclntyre Godwin, N. C. Gloria Miller Mocksville, N. C. Glenda Owens Lexington, N. C. Pat Owens Kings Mountain, N. , 7f'f5H f'lW7' Nancy Courter Staten Island, N. Y Lucille Denton Norlino, N. C. Delphine Everhart Wilmington, N. C. Lynell Forrester Johnson City, Tenn Betty Gentry Leaksville, N. C. Mary Helen Gillespie Shelby, N. C. Barbara Grady Cove City, N. C. Carol Gregg Greensboro, N. C. Sue Hart Kernersville, N. C. Carolyn Hawkins Lincolnton, N. C. Else Herring Friedberg, Germany Norma Hill High Point, N. C. fC Q awe . WJ-P . Jul. Joan Paisley Independence, Va. Nancy Patton Pilot Mountain, N. Sylvia Prevost C. Thomasville, N. C. Margaret Price Morganton, N. C. Jeanette Quinn Clemmons, N. C. Lu Ray Reavis Mocksville, N. C. Diana Redmond Statesville, N. C. Betty Faye Smith Charlotte, N. C. Gae Smith Low Gap, N. C. Pat Smith Kernersville, N. C. Marie Snipes Clayton, N. C. Judy Southern Friar, Va. Ninety Junior Agnes Spivey Tabor City, N, Gail Stratton Burlington, N. Jean Surrett S C C. Canton, N. C. Janet Walker Elkin, N. C. Barbara Wall State Road, N. Sue Whitfield C Durham, N. C, Ann Wilson Trade, Tenn. .AAN I I .xvqvx t , .6 K 1,242.4 . X w 1 1:4 ' ' re, 5 . full ' iz- , . ' L4 . '- P 'om X ., 'S 4 r- L A x 'X -. A. s. H.: .i ff fi? f ' J ,- Q--,.,,:.' . X - glfgt.-5' 'lf' . ., ' B - --- ' C li Doris Hardin Melba Tatum Barbara Fowler Nancy Taylor President Treasurer Vice4President Secretary Preclinical Class Officers x - ' - :- . 'jr-fs Eleanor Adams C A ' i Winston-Salem, N . ,Y 5- Elizabeth Blevins V ' wmesbofo, rl. C. ' ' 'K' . Barbara Bowers Z, Thomasville, N. C, , ' - -' Carolyn Bowden ' ' Wilmington, N C. ' X Antionnette Brock Four Oaks, N, C, Beffy Buffaloe Willow Springs, N. C. Marita Cannon Ag., Asheville, N. C. C5 vv 9 Doris Carfer Madison, N. C. Mildred Carier Sanford, N. C Ava Henson Cathey Canton, N, C. Jerri Clark Sanford, N, C. Frances Cline Cramerton, N. C. Peggy Cole Winston-Salem, N. C, Frances Crocker Brewfon, Alabama Carolyn Cunea Hickory, N. C. Shirley Currie Shannon, N, C. Elizabeth Davis Radford, Va. Ellen Ennis Dunn, N. C. Barbara Fowler Raleigh, N. C. Vivian Freeman f- Asheboro, N. C. Ninety-One -, -ggi . i ,..gfglgv..- .M , Jeff -- . Y, Q.- f-,7, ,f ME.-'gn Preclinicals n. N inety-Two 6 g-1 X w 1 Danna Fritts Winston-Salemg N. C Ki Roanoke Rapids, N. Roanoke Rapids, N. Margaret Garrett Flat Rock, N. C. Grace Gillispie Brevard, N. C. Nancy Glidewell Greensboro, N. C. Margaret Gruver Kingsport, Tenn. Doris Hardin Bostic, N. C. Barbara Hart Lenoir, N. C. Laura Hawes Supply, N. C. Patricia Heffner Taylorsville, N. C. Shirley Hicks Ramseur, N. C. Mona Hudson Hickory, N. C. Jo Ann Huff New Bern, N. C. Linda Jarman Davidson, N. C. Nancy Lofty Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Lyan Elkin, N. C. Margaret McHan Bryson City, N. C. Lydia Markham Siler City, N. C. Delores Marsh Greensboro, N. C. Daris Marshall Mt. Airy, N. C. Mary Marshall Greensboro, N. C. Peggy Miclyette New Bern, N. C. Jaan Mizell Martinsville, Va. Mickey Mull Morganton, N. C. Judith Neill ngs Mountain, N. C Barbara Nobles Greenville, N. C. Elizabeth Perry Sanford, N. C. Betty Renn Doris Renn Betsy Roberts High Point, N. C. Jerrie Roper Gastonia, N. C. C 1 C x Preclinicals Helen Staftord Bures Creek, N. C. Patricia Tate Lenoir, N. C. Melba Tatum Wilmington, N. C, Nancy Taylor East Bend, N. C. Connie Thaggard Parkton, N. C. Carolyn Thomas Swunnanoa, N. C. Barbara Turner Wallace, N. C. Sue Tuttle Winston-Salem, N. C. Mary Tyree Bluefield, W. Vo. Patricia Vestal Asheboro, N. C. Betty Vogler Mt. Airy, N. C. Patsy Wall Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Walsh Lenoir, N. C. Jean Watts Lenoir, N. C. Linda Weatherman Booneville, N. C. Mary Whitaker Oak Ridge, N. C. Martha Willis Charlotte, N, C. Ja Alice Wilson Burnsville, N C. Naomi Wright Morgantan, N. C. Ninely-Three A Day In The Life Of A Senior N.. 1 A Q iQnf?rv 75 ., ' Yf'f 1 H I . Ldfwbiimm T' 1 K , Q, hh.. ACTIVITIES Nizlaly-I i1'e 7-3' Janet Johnson 1 President .. 'N Mrs. Anne Douglas Faculty Advisor Miss Marguerite Green Supervisory Advisor C' First row, Billie Honeycutt, First Vice-President, Shirley Hole- man, Second Vice-President, Jerri Robertson, Secretary, Julia Jones, Treasurer. Second row, Jackie Hilliard, Senior Class President, Nelle Sensabaugh, Proctor Chairman, Wanda Mc- Curry, Senior Class Representative, Jean Spikes, Senior Class Representative. Third row, Pat Smith, Junior Class President, Carolyn Hawkins, Social Chairman, Sue Hart, Junior Class Representative, Lucille Denton, Junior Class Representative. Fourth row, Doris Hardin, Preclinical Class President, Mar- garet Gruver, Preclinical Class Representative, Delores Marsh, Preclinical Class Representative. . y STUDENT CDUNCIL N inety-S ix 1- ' -.i... t.2.2.'lgsQ.I, T7 sz: 139 Thomissa Goodman Jean Spikes Mary Ruth Van Poole Editor Co-Editor Business Manager Left to right: Frances Montgomery, Senior Representative, Frances Carson, Senior Representative Mary Van Poole, Business Manager, Thomissa Goodman, Editor, Mary Belle Pugh, Senior Photo- grapher, Jean Spikes, Co-Editor, Eva Dean Corner, Faculty Advisor, Jackie Brown, Junior Repre- sentative. Not pictured, Mecia Marsh, Preclinical Representative. i-.. -QW A, ... ?f X t 'T 'F T 7 I 5 , 'B 1 A BI' i te if fi T E' Q.. ' , - .y X 4 'N ,fy .N f ff . ' 5 , Q Q' K V'-2,0 .fi 'S K Q WHITE MATTER STAFF A7fIIEfj'4SFI'?I1 L- ie-- 4' 1 2 141- - L ffzf2:bg-.gs-.1f- . 5 in CD t - 1 , . . ' , VV 'fi' M e' , Mg X' . .V if , l V' A 'Nm I- 5 I .J Santa Filomena is the Senior honorary so- ciety ot the N.C,B.l-l. School of Nursing. This society strives to promote better nursing and higher nursing standards. HGNOR COUNCH Ninety-Eigbt SANTA HLGMENA Jerri Robertson Jeanette Johnson Thomissa Goodman Norma Bryant Not pictured: Frances Justice Billie Cox Left to right, first row: Jerri Robertson, Janet Walker Mrs Virginia Rivers, Mrs. Virginia Craig, Janet Johnson Miss Anne L. Casstevens, Jean Watts, Carol Gregg. Second row Becky Freeman, Thomisso Goodman, Sue Tuttle, Mickey Mull, Mary Helen Gillispie. we 'ink . . A W- g1t,pg.nf....+,..i.......-Q... v x it ' X. 5' ' .45 NL . .-. Left to right: Janet WaIkerQPresident, Nelle Sensabaugh, Pat Owens, Diana Redmond, Shirley Bratton. Not pictured: Janet Stallings-Student Director. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION PLACEBO STAFF Left to right, first row: Nelle Sensabaugh, Margaret Brown, Roberta Stutts, Editor, Carol Gregg, Co-Editor, Diana Redmond, Betty Gentry, Carolyn Bowden. Second row: Gail Stratton, Goe Smith, Nancy Courter, Lynell Forrester, Jane Kenerly, Shirley Hole- rnan, Morie Snipes, Betty Boone, Lynn Tatum, Delores Marsh. . . Q ... ' 5. 0 -r bf ' ' Q., . V , 4 . ' ---- i L' t - H N J I sc f fe - , +R- 5,4 I T f. Q TT' Ks -1 Q Ax X 5 l. , - . fd. f fd' rf? Y ,vxgfg-H ' a4'sa ' W ' ' Nfl, T K' N, . V , i , ,- R-my X '.-sqiii . .-rf , Ninety-Nine Ben- ,4ff.l?0..mJ Thomisso Goodman One Hundred Wad .fdffra cfiue Frances Home SENIOR odf profawionaf WOM me enrlagfe P Jo Ann Henmy .XJ i .alll SUPERLATIVES gl!!! p0I'J0na Suse Dovm Mkfliwl Frances JusHce U I1lH1AliL'tl U To Our House Mothers One Hundred Y 'wo To the ladies who have shared our lives from the beginning 'ro the end in our training we wish 'ro ex- press our sincere appreciation for making our stay a most memorable one. Yet, for us, it is really noi' the end, for we shall always remember you for giving us encouragement when we needed it most. We thank you for making for us a home away from home. V3 5Xv- 5 V , u ir' , Ng. N r z? Q2 ' 1 V fx One Ilnmlm-'11 Thr I If ..- ik 'QM One Hundred Four -Q 'x 'fG.g aa ADVERTISEMENTS NSTON wins on flaiior! Now America's top-selling filter cigarette! Winston smokers know why their cigarette is the most popular Iilter brand of all. Winston tastes good - :Hts 0 like a cigarette should! And the exclusive Winston filter works so well that the full, rich flavor gets right through to you. Try easy-drawing Winston for all the fun of smoking! Swoht wmsmn Hwgazfmaqwent Anwtimqgggwatob alt! fog 5 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N One Hundred Six Ji tu 5' ujege GHZ' Mere! on 30 Ae wa ,J lon. In ca oc J' an r fo .ff ga I c fe er fbe p 1'- 1' a r Po I'A .f 14 T II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II II II 'I II 'I II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II Il 'I II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II 'I II II II II II II II 'I II II 'I 'I II II 'I II II II II II 'I II II 'I II II II II II II 'I II II II 3 lf SE fl me 1,1 HI F 0 ,1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP The Students' Hangout 8:00 o.m.-9:30 pm. week days ll:3O o.m.-4:30 p,m. Sunday Poul POWER TO THE CLASS OF '57 T We're proud ol you...proud, Aff- too, of the chance to serve a 9 . new generation of young sl I Piedmont citizens. I ,NL Our best to you as you move L ' I x I forward, in 2 free and respon- nl' L - - H sible commun1ty...where E your own will and effort are the measure ol achievement. DUKE PDWEH COMPANY One Hundred Eight 7 I' 1 1 I I Il 1 I l ' C I T Y 1 I li Il i , 'i 5 L, 5 1 1 NATIONALS EE 'I i ,X :P . FHSHUN SHUI' lg 1, I 1 I I l '1 , H 0 S P IT AL :E 1 1 ' I' WHERE MART ' 1 S 1. B R A N C H 1 I WINSTON-SALEMITES . li I ll SHOP tl Featuring I 1, ' 1, 1 1, 1 1 Vx? ll I I 1, 1, 1 THE DAY AND NIGHT 5 I 3 1 DEPOSITORY 4' 1, 'i 1 :I Fourth at Trade 'i ll I 1 Phone PA 245185 I l' The window 'rim . 1' 1 if ls Never Closed. .X L.- - u ' ,,,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,w ,,, 3 Tx: -:fn N 1 N I 1 1 ll :I ' I I T0 THE CLASS or '57 . . . 5 I i E With sincere appreciation of the trust placed in us bythe Physicians, Nurses, ll IE and Institutions, which for more than ninety-eight years we have been privi- I lf leged to serve, we bespeak for you as you launch upon your careers of service I 'E to mankind the some full shore of public confidence and trust which has in, li QE spired us to greater efforts all through the years. l 1 1, I May you always Look up and not down-forward and not backward -and I I may your guiding light be First consideration for others. I l - 1 :3 l FRANK VOGLER AND SONS I I I I I I I 'i - ,-,-:::: -:::::f:-::::J-J One Hundred Nin 6' ?3 I WINSTON-SALEM ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY I 'I 'I ll Braces of All Descriptions - Arch Supports I I, Shoe Corrections - Surgical Garments - Trusses ' Dial PA 4-1339 5. 31 BURKE STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N, c, Ii-Ax fx: J' f fx : f I Furniture, Scientific Equipment Instruments, II Laboratory Supplies, Orthopaedic Appliances ON DISPLAY I CONSULTATION Room I F RN: RE U TU EXAMINING 8. TREATMENT ROOM FURNITURE SHORT WAVE DIATHERMYS SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT STERILIZING EQUIPMENT MICROSCOPES DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT LABORATORY SUPPLIES S R ICAL NSTR E I I I i U G I UM NTS FRACTURE EQUIPMENT ULTRASONIC THERAPY UNI GENERAL SUPPLIES and MANY OTHER ITEMS WELCH ALLYN oloscope 8. ophthalmoscope ' WINCHESTER-RITCH WINCHESTER SURGICAL SURGICAL COMPANY SUPPLY COMPANY 1 42l West Smith St. lI9 East 7th St. 'I Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Ir lgf:::::Y-:Y-,:::::,:::v-:fi-::::: A------------- TS One Hundred Ten :,-.-.-::.-:4, 'I I , ,Wg I I S I E, in , I . zxjfm. 1, g'9 V R U E -S I I I ...G Esso SERVICEITER D 'lllll' E , I I 'I N. A. King Esso Servicenter I TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES I Road AAA Service I I5Io wesf Ist SI. I Cors CcIIIed For and Delivered : WASHING WAXING GREASIISIG I N -:,,,,,,,,,:, :,,,:,,,,:: -,,::,,,::,,,:: ,:,J .e,,,,7' CQMPLIMENTS OF :I I DRUG SPECIALTIES, INC. ' I WINSTON-SALEM and CLEMMONS, ISI. c. I ,,,S: S. One Hurm'rea' Eleven l 1 : Noah S. Myers 1 B E L C H E R , S lg Mutual alsjuaoerxilskeoltor, SHOE STCRE 1 l '1 234 N. Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ll 'l 1 ' ,'..-. 1- A ' - C-TllEllLl lil Sllllll , 1 . V X , I V .. ni.u,-r!vAr'wvafuinLm., 'lifes' 1, :::: ::: , , Ig 1 El 1 A-f 1 STANDARD Building 81 Loan Ass'n. 1 306 West Fourth St. ' 4 SAVINGS - LOANS 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, l phone PA 3-1069 236 N. Main Street I I I 42- J - AAY--AA-AA-A-A EE :x:::::':x:' T JE E ' E' E ' ' ' fx' ' l 11 Compliments of I' Compliments of Lentz Tignsfer 8- Storage pfafffsl Inc. ' ompany ' 1 Local ond Nation-wide Moving As old As wmsromsalem , Household Goods Storage 11 Glass - Wallpaper - Points , Agents-A led Von Lines 1, 219 N. MGln sf. Phone PA 3-7365 200 BROOKSTOWN AVENUE 1 Telephone PA 2-4l l4 I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. IL: -:::,.-::::.-:::::.-:exe -l :fxff::::f:::::---:::f::::: Irffffflifffliff-'iiffiffl:ff-'J:J::: 7 :::::: '::' ::':: ly l if Before You Buy, Build, Burn ' Dalton-Hege Radio or Wreck 1' S I C ' -SEE- UPP y OMPGHY 4 1 I Visit Our High Fidelity H. B. SELF , Music Department 1' MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY ' I1 I 1 Phone PA 5-5913 230 N, M3111 sr, 912 W' Ml' Sl' me , ' 'l Phone PA 5-8711 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. lr ll L:::,-,.-:,,:::,,::::,,-:ee,:.-J - 'I ln ln ---1 One Hundred Twelve - - - - - - A - - - - - - -::::,:::::::::.-.-:-.V I Summit Street Pharmacy, Inc. Eoot of Summit overlooking l-lanes Park Your prescription our first consideration IA special physicians' phone direct to our prescription departmentl DIAL PA 2-26l4 Compliments of Kester Machinery Co. Machinery and Industrial Supplies 300 East 3rd Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ll' :I Compliments of Zinzendort Laundry IOOO South Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ---Y-i I Compliments from Cswoulzvzn MILK :I II Compliments of In PINE HALL BRICK y AND PIPE I COMPANY l WINSTON-SALEM ', Compliments ot Warner Flooring Co. 435 West End Blvd. ' PA 2-6023kPhone-PA 5-753I IC' ' ' ::::::'::' CC: ' ' F. B. Smitherman Realty 81 Insurance Co. l Rental Agents-Brookwaod Homes I ., I lg I ,J L., 3IlO N. Cleveland Ave. PHONE PA 2-6854 One Humlred Tbirlc 1 .,.. ,, ,, I I I I II I I I I I v , 1: . I I , f...b...i..t1-if , I Compliments of I I at edgy? smifh-Phillips i, i O .gil I :' ' YHIIESNB-FIACEIIIISIIOMI I Lumbe' Company I ' ' WINSTON-SALEM 1' 'I A Store Foithfully Serving 1: I Southern Homemokers ':: :::i for 72 Years tu-, ,,,,-,An I 4, I, I if ff I It's Easy to Buy the Haverty Way If 1+ Complimenq-5 gf I I, 'I Brenner I. I 550 N. Liberty sf. l 0 and Mem' I ' Phone PA 2-5118 ' C0mP 'Y I I ' I I 1' 1' l.-,,, -1' 7 fffliv I' I I I II Hutchins' CI0Ve dUIe PIWIWUCY , Massachusetts Mutual ' Dial PA 4-7491 Life Insurance Co. ' Mme, of C,ove,dO,e J. BERKLEY INGRAM, JR., C.L.U. I I, JOSEPH H. MICKEY, C.L.U. . Thanks for Everything .Q 4 I, I 11 Vxi' ': ':: :::' 'xi Int WI II Compliments of fl , I I J Mann Fuel Company Complgmem of , , Furnace Cleaning Service 1 ' if Fuel Oil- Cool - Oil Burner - Stokers I, Tl'l0l'l1PS0l1 Supply CO. 'I ', Phone PA 3-1081 ' ' 4 744 Chatham Rd. : NISSEN BUILDING :I jr G. E. EVANS, Owner I l IL::::::::::-3::::::: :::::,v ,:,II II!,,,J I One Hundred Fourleen Carmichael Printing Co. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Letterpress Offset Binding Publications 11 specialty 118 West Third Street Telephone PA 2-4137 Compliments of Winston-Salem Automobile Dealers' Association iii: :sl V alan: 1. E255 , I l v ' . A ..I A I ' Q- - -, we fr nn '1'I, .- -f i . , ,. a H.- - 1.. I Landingham Plumbing, Heating 81 Supply Co., lnc. No Job Tao Large or Small Water Pumps - Refrigeration Heating - Air Conditioning Gas-Oil Burners - Stokers Dial PA 4-5561 231 N. Trade St. 'I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 'I 'I I I 'I 1 Hine-Bagby Co., Inc. Your Store CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS Phone PA 2-3145 412 Trade St. Compliments of Hanover Wholesale 8. Hanover Frozen Foods Co. 1801 Ivy Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'I I 'I 1 4 I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I JJ , -'I Patterson Drug Co. Prescription Headquarters 112 W. 4th St. Phone PA 2-7194 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of Buena Vista Gulf Service C. E. MOTSINGER, Manager Corner Buena Vista and Reynolda Roads WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I I I 'I 'I 1 'I 'I 1 I One Ilnrlrlrcrf Fiftee ll PU' wi Df,uon'FIJI'10R AN' OC' men ga 2 Jzgrvnzd Eva: is cf-SIP 534 S. MAIN ST. Phone PA 2-6796 mme-55.142 Gifts - Sporting Goods - Toys Mens Clothing - Appliances Photographic Supplies Records and Radios Television ,Q is J. Malbert Smith '93 Manager LIFE INSURANCE CO. O 2IOO Cloverdale Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Bus. Phone PA 5-3513 Res, Phone PA 2-OO39 Compliments of Kembly Inn Cloverdale Avenue Phone PA 5-I305 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALEM STEEL COMPANY Fabricators Structural, Plate and Miscellaneous Steel Distributors Warehouse Steel and Metal Building Products Telephone PA 3-736I WINSTON-SALEM, N. C ne Hundred Sixteen I I 1, I 4E 1 Harvel f f Furniture Company 3 1 H8 South Hawthorne Road I 'I ' Phone PA 2-6144 I I . LAU I I In I I I Jvv- I' 4 'b 'I A Bundle of Satisfaction 1, I 'i ' - - 1 SANITONE DRY CLEANING ' Ei WlnitonnSa:em Sayings 8: I GARMENT STORAGE . 1 oa ssocia lon 1, 512 East 4th I I H5 W. 3rd St. Phone PA-2-5173 I Dial PA 2-6196 I I it WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, ' - I I ContinuousIy Since 1889 , , I in A 1 YN: i 'I I 'I I I 4 i I I : 5, 1 S Q I I' . Quality Oil co. ,z I - I ll ' EWSWEEB ' : I GRADUATE GEMOLOGIST ' I 'I To Serve You In S I ti :L Q ' 2 'i' 1 'i ' , DIAMOND VALZES ng fi I ' II Ring Restyling-Jewelry Repairing ,I Complete Watch Repairing I Temple Jewelry 81 Gifts I 1, H5 S. Hawthorne Rd. il Across from Ardmore Post Office I :g Phone PA 5-2902 . I L,,, -,,,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., One fIlHl!l'l'6d Serenle rl Y ll Compliments of COLT E R A N D l C H A P P E LL ' ELECTRIC ' C O M P A N Y D, J. Colfer W. E. Choppell 4 4L 1 2 2 ...... fa er-:::.'.1P,... !E EW-1 'i D101 PA.4-6316 I 1 2lOl Sunnyside Avenue ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Li. :,- .......Y.A..,.,,.,.,,, -,,, 1 1 Cooper's Shell Service All Shell Products For Your Cor Service ls Our Business l5Ol W. lst St. Phone PA 2-0893 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. L,,A, ----- 'HP' f'7.,l4w-v.f.7 ,Mfrs 'i ' 4 Q4444 Recollection of Quality Remains Long After Price ls Forgotten To welcome WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone PA 2-6l 88 fx if McPhails ll Chino - Silver - Crystol -Gifts ' Diamonds - Peorls - Silver -Jewelry l 410 N. spruce sr. THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER ' PA 4-0554 of PA 5-9611 1 1, .'- ::::::::: :iff :Ji lf :ffiii:ff-Pffifi::J:J:::JJ:::: ll Clay Printing Company l - of Winston-Salem, Inc. 1 The house that quality and 1 price built. ' 22l N. Main St. ll Telephone PA 2-5472 ll l L,,,,,,,,,,,:,,: -:- - One Hundred Eighteen A - .-.-::, Compliments of Belk-Stevens Co. Home of Better Values WI NSTON-SALEM, N, C. Compliments of Walker's Florist IIS North PopIar Street Phone PA 3-3621 278 S. Stratford Rd. Phone PA 5-BSI6 One of North CaroIina's Leading Me-n's and Boys' Stores Noted For Its Leadership in Style, Quality and Good Service N Smart Fashions for Men and Boys WINSTON-SALEM ...,v? CASH and CARRY ' Pickup 81 Delivery FEL Ev' . 1....-. RUSSELL CLEANERS W. B. RUSSELL Tops ln Dry Cleaning Phone PA 4-I22I Corner of Hawthorne and Beach WI NSTON-SALEM, N. C. Best Wishes Scientific Glass Apparatus Co., Inc. BLOOMFIELD, N. J, .1 ELL. , 'I I1 I I I I I I 'I I -.I I I 'I I 1 1 1 1 'I 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 'I I 'I JI The Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company JOHN W. GOOGE General Agent I504 Reynolds Building Telephone PA 2-4530 'I 'I 'L Om' Ilmnfruf Ni'I1vl1.'r I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I -,,,-,..-,c.-..,..,,,,,,-- - -,, -,.,.,,,.,, 1 I I 'I I 'I I ll ll i I f':::::::::' ::::::::: ::' , 'i 4, FinlGY E. Long M. E. llockl Miller r: ly Charles W. Miller Sluarl N. Miller l 15 ALL TYPES or GENERAL INSURANCE :C 'M 'g I ' J n V Our Specialty is Representing , Q 'I St. Paul Companies 'X I' 'V Sponsoring Medical Sociely Professional h Fourth St. I :r Uf'b i'Y M , WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. 1: The Aetna Casualty and Surety Company L.--,, ,,,:,,,,,,,,,Y.,,,,,,:,, it Oldest Writer of Professional Liability V I, '::::: ':::: A Insurance 'I ' E ' MISS JUNIOR I IN S U R A N C and TALL fashions I' S E R V I C E ' ' :- . ' :I . COMPAN Y . 311. .. I PHONE PA N187 ' 422w Fourth so I li 230 North Trade Sr. Winston-Salem I ' if I IL' Y ..,.. . -- - L- A -, Lffff of 'eff -I rf: fx- rf A -1 I I I I I I ' Mother and Daughter I .' i 0 r I Fashions N WW ,D .I . . - READS ' I 1, i Q' msg - AND ! l ' Corner Liberty and 3rd Streets V- , 4 ' I . ,g , ' , 19? fr? 3 rl 1, , ,una L-, g NurSe's 2 4' ll T ' ' 'V i Uniforms 'I igf I Engravers of School Invitations, r I Visiting Cards, Letterheads, 'I CUt,RGte i 1 rl ' Announcement Cards, Etc. Drugs ' i, I We Sell the Best for Less , I tl T . 1 431 N. Liberty Street 'I 5 H. T. Hearn Engraving Co. . I ' Phone PA 2-2252 I 229 North Liberty Street I: ' WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. , 'I 4 I L,,.,,,,..,,::,.e,,f .Aee...e... A, - - I 5 One Hundred Twenty f- .... I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I I BIackburn's Nurses Uniforms Foundation Garments Lingerie ond Dresses 428 N, Cherry St. Phone PA 2-8203 WINSTON-SALEM, N, C. I I 'I I Compliments of Underwood Jewelers IIO West 4th Street Y I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 1 JACARD'S Nissen Building WINSTON-SALEM DY-DEE SUPPLY COMPANY I87 Waughtown St. Telephone PA 4-5563 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Oldest - Largest - Best ANTISEPTIC DIAPER SERVICE Diaper Troubles wg t The Modern Way Modern Mothers Take Care of Their Babies' Diapers WASHROOM LABORATORY CONTROL Member of National Institute of Diaper Serviee Wall's Glade Hill Funeral Chapel l2OO Glade St. Bobbitt's College Pharmacy Corner Hawthorne Road and Lockland Avenue Phone PA 3-1867 -:::, ::.- :,,,-,,...,.....,.,..-.,.., One Hzmdfczl' Tzrwlly-O1 Visit our new Woke Forest College Campus Shop on the College Plozzci ond os olwoys . . . our downtown store West 4th ot Spruce THALHIMER'S Compliments of Ballerina Bootery Home of Pedic Shoes for children by EDWARDS ln coordination with the Medical Profession Compliments of H. L. Green One Hundred Twenty-Two Patronize our Advertisers Compliments of L. Roberts ll I, Three-Way Life . . clothes for on the job . . after five . . ond week-ends on the go vlns on sa em flntlifl fi 1 ...with TODAY'S TDP DOLLAR VALUE IN LIFE INSURANCE PRIHECTIUNI See BOB GORRELL PETE SIEWERS, C.L.U. DICK I-IEMRIC BOB MCCUISTON STEVE OSBORNE VERNIE SNIDER DOOTS WAGGONER SECURITY LIFE ALITIISSGILIQLTEF COMPANY 420 North Spruce Street i U Ong llmnlrul' 'l'11'ur1I1'-'llvlu' T II I I I I I I II I 'I II II II 'I I I II 'I 'I II II II II II 'I II 'I 'I II 'I II 'I I II 'I II II OUR CURRENT RAE OF DIVIDEND IS STIL-L 3V2 PER ANNUM Payable June 30 and December 3I each year. FRED E. CHURCH, Sec.-Treas. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND - ------ ---.-- Y Y - - - :.-.-::::.+:::,-:::, ,, Compliments of BROWN ROGERS DIXSON The Best Place To Get It WINSTON-SALEM'S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE Hardware - Sporting Goods and Ansco Photographic Supplies I I I I ROYALL R. BROWN, C. L. U District Manager PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE T0 PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL STUDENTS 508 Reynolds Bldg. Tel. PA 4-4401 Winston-Salem, N. C. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered 'I857 I LOAN I ASSOCIATION I OF 55 WI NSTON-SALEM I IO W. 3rd sf. Phone PA 3-3606 L,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,,, I I ' T O W N I S T E A K H O U S E II THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 107 Lockland I , Where Good Food ls Enjoyed ,I by Good PeopIe I Phone PA 2-0005 Q, ..... One Hundred Tuenty Four SMITH STUDIO pA0l0gl'Cll9AQl'fi PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE PORTRAITS GRAY 8. WHITE MATTER ND APPLICATION SIZE PICTURES MAY BE FROM SCHOOL ANNUAL NEGATIVES. I2 EAST HARGETT STREET RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ORDERED One HllIIKTl'Ftl I tx-F - W I I , 1 04 Qroaluct al u n+er ID INDIANA AVENUE WINSYQN-anim, N.C. viii