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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

F' ,, :N V 1 The Student Body of THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Presents GR Y M TTER 1960 IIM CLEARY EDWIN DREW History 84 Physical BOYVMAN GRAY - 1960 CHIEF COMPLAINT AND PRESENT ILLNESS 4 PAST HISTORY , , 5 REFERRING PHYSICIAN 8 REVIEYV OF SYSTEMS , A . 11 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION: Seniors P. . 32 Iuniors I ..,. 46 Sophomores . . I 50 Freshmen , V . 52 Pararnedical , , . 54 SOCIAL HISTORY: SAMA , A 62 Publications I , 64 Alpha Omega Alpha 65 Frederick R. Taylor Society 65 Phi Rho Sigma . 66 Phi Chi . . , 68 - n- F Y' 4, , . U if f 1 f 3 CC8:PI CHIEF COMPLAINT: Well, Doctor, it all began several years ago when I de- veloped this uncontrollable urge to go to medical school: PRESENT ILLNESS: This 26 year old fplus or minusj medical student was ad- mitted to the Bowman Gray School of Medicine approximately four years ago at which time he for shej was complain- ing of a considerable lack of medical knowledge compensated only by an al- most pathologic desire to correct the situation ovemight. The disease had a rather insidious onset several years prior to admission but reached an acute crisis early in October of 1956 as he sat listen- 1 to some stranger describe how painless the cure really was. The ubiquitous financial situation, varying from the very rich to the very poor, made the prospects of institutionalization a rather questionable point. The patient lists a number of things that may have pre- cipitated the onset of the diseaseg numbered among them was a family that more or less encouraged him although the disease does not necessarily have a familial history. As with most illnesses, the illness has a percentage of morbidity and mortality that makes the treatment necessarily a vigorous one. The patient has tried everything from dexedrine to Miltown to allay his symptoms with only moderate success. According to the patient this disease has not effected his virulency, 3 . 5 . t Q :W T, slut 1 :ll 4. . .Penal . . . ok., 1. as p 10 . P . ,s4l H l 4, Q t '4 , 13' 7-' . 'tt' 5 'x' I L -. and, especially since institutionalization, the prolific pro- duction of offspring tends to indicate that it leans toward increased virulency if anything. Broken of mind, finances and body this young man has now been told by his re- ferring physician that there is no cure for this disease and that he must now be transferred to another hospital for rehabilitation and conversion of the disease process from an acute to a chronic stage. This will require from one year upward depending upon the severity of the malady and the individual's ability to survive on his antiquated salary and his wife's dexterity at stretching hamburger. Despite the many facets to the problem, the patient's spirit remain high. This is probably indicative that the ailment is colored with a considerable psychiatric over- toneg however, at present there is only palliative therapy available for this element. The patient presents himself now for discharge from this hospital and transfer else- where for rehabilitation. From reports of other unfor- tunates who tread the pathway earlier, the prospects of fewer sleepless nights and less work appears to be only a pipe dream. 4 lv F,,r,.k,,,,,..l . With the transition from the fabulous, frantic fifties to the souring sixties comes a tendency to reminisce. The Class of 1960 has been one of many firsts. -the first to go year- round during the junior yearg the first to have the privilege of taking National Board Examsg and the first to have the advantage of Biggerstaff Enterprises including notes, japa- nese microscopes, bargain sphygmomanemeters, etc. Clearyis baby, arriving during exams the lst quarter of our freshman year, precipitated an avalanche of offspring that shows no sighs of relenting as yetg there must be some mystic power 'Qu-v, :U-wg . '1,,, 'li willy. 111. lui ul HQ PAST HISTORY .Xl in the odor of formaldehyde. Poor unfortunate fathers who have mortgaged their homes to the hilt and wives who work at two or more jobs have supported us as we pilgrim a land where only millionaires walk with ease and it's rumored that we have to pay to get out of here. Our fresmen year starred such class members as Rhodop- sini' Robinson in Biochemistry oralsg Mary's separate entities of body and soul which never could be united after a Bio- chem quizg Hugh's D on Histology drawingsg Royal's belt buckles in Radiology. UNC,s championship basketball game at Anatomy final time led Rhoades to define the rectovesical septum as that septum connecting the parotid gland to the anus. Heymannis apt description of the first Radiology exam - I thought that was a Rorschack ink blot test! began a long series of verbose criticisms of exams. And then there was the lecture in which Dr. Conrad mentioned epinephrine and norepinephrine 31 times in 34 minutes. Under the enterprising leadership of Biggerstaff, who won the class presidency with the following campaign speech- Norris is a conscientious mang his wife is in labor right now I an 5 Du -the Sophomore year began with 'Baramology' and jumping josefiak and optional Physiology movies on WVednesday aftemoons. Microbiology produced such witticisms as, Bee, do you have a brown body? No, it's kinda cream colored. St. Maxwell became our hero after Heyman's 2-4 dihydro- teratoman hybridization of Physiology and Pathology. Spring of our Sophomore year featured the duel of the zippers versus the buttons, and someone ran the darkhorse for drawstrings. That was when we became famous for our long, harassing class meetings. And then came the great drama of our white-clad class HJ ,r,.. playing doctorf' on 2nd XVest, 3rd West, OPD Canother first for juniorsj and Ob. Admirand and Boyles joined us after a year in research CPFPPJ and Larson and Lowe arrived from the Black Hills of North Dakota. Hinson was the official stoolo- logist for the classg neophytes attempted to perform pelvics in ENT chairs Cafter all, complete P.E.'s are a mustlg Kappler et al displayed their poetic and literary talents on the board 1 x X , MJ in 3rd floor lab. The class disbanded socially, but continued gp X to have periodic get-togthers for ventilating. Tomberlin's i Q V :I ne'er-to-be-forgotten dissertation on the history of the con- - 4.4 A Fha-. dom was circulated widely among faculty and students. The new james A. Cray wing was completed, including a student lounge, which became the haven for ping-pong, bridge, checkers, and chess players. The feud over library-closing hours was the cause for many more long class meetings. F inally, exhausted, we arrived at the senior year with all its benefits-long awaited quarter off, trip to New York as ' ' J guests of Lederle and Squibb, and State Medical Society meeting, plus the perils of internship decisions. RJR was responsible for 3 extemships QQ at Sapelog five of us were 6 I MARITAL HISTORY ll FT T marriage counselling surveyors par excellence, several in- structed the Swanson in Anatomy, and Pottsville claimed several as usual. Nlille-r's boat was completed and launched. The class was reunited socially, however, class meetings con- tinued to boast a high morbidity rate. Dr. Carpenters words of advice early in the game- ulllegitimatum non carborundum - became our motto, and this motto enabled us to cope with the Manic's office, the nurses, and all the others in the educational hierarchy. XVe realize that Medicine is not only the ART of writing and reading, the discussion of things unseen, and the transfusion of knowledge gained from rats to humans, but we hope that the firm foundation of which we have partaken here will be disseminated throughout our practices for the good of all concemed. But some- times we wonder ' FAMILY HISTORY Father 56 living but not very well finan- cially or emotionally. Mother 54 living and under a psychiat- ristis care. Siblings C33 living and apparently well. History negative for any familial dis- eases including mental illness, except for present illness of patient. VVife 25 living and the sole support of family. Children one climbing the walls and one in the superstructures. SOCIO-ECONOMIC HISTORY i Need we elaborate??? ILLECITIMATUM NON CARBORUNDUMH rv I REFERRING PHYSICIAN There are among the leamed of medicine a relative few who greatly excel in their endeavor. These few, logically, tend to be found with increasing numbers within institutions of medical leaming. Such is not the exception at our own Bowman Cray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, for here the vast majority of our faculty are physicians of this quality. And even among the great there those whom they in tum look up to and admire. These great among the great are the stalwarts of this honored profession which we A familiar scene on the wards is Dr. Spur: as he reviews a patient's records. Pity t.he poor junior isiudgnt who doesn't know the calcium in 500cc of oo . have struggled so long to join. On these pages we, the Class of 1960, are honoring such a man. For four years known as a class of indecision and disunity, we faced the dedication of our yearbook with no small amount of hesitation. In short order and unanimity of opinion, one man stood out as the embodiment of all the qualities essential for such recognition. Respectfully, we dedicate this, the 1960 Cray Matter, to Dr. Charles L. Spurr. There are innumerable reasons for our choice, but, truly, the intangibles of greatness do not readily lend themselves to description. No one has ever categorized the finite characteristics that elevate a man to such status, and sheer futility confronts those who try. Dr. Spurr's sincere interest in each and every student, his vast knowledge There are two meng for over the stem professor there stands the physician and friend whose door is always open for you to air your problems. in all fields and almost unbelievable comprehension of medicine, his keen dry wit, his casual dignity, his willingness to listen, advise, criticize, sympathize, and his stern fair equality in dealing with us are all things which we shall long remember about Dr. Spurr. A verbal caricature is an unjust limitation, but in line with the theme of our yearbook we have found you, Dr. Spurr, to be a referrable physician, a v A physician among physicians. z- qli VA if X . 8 lwnjQ!r12'i'W' mf . i,?x,.x ' Y An, ,.,. -.-my Q .,-..: . P w. 4 .1 -y,,. 6 1 r u 1 9 MEMORIES 9 'ii ff' vw.. . 7,1- 10 REVIEW of SYSTEMS -NM J 4.3 DR. COY C. CARPENTER DR. HAROLD W. TRIBBLE Dean President, Wake Forest College ADMINIS DR. MANSON MEADS Executive Dean DR. I. MAXWELL LITTLE Assivtant Dean 12 MR. HARRY PARKER Controller 1. .4 I 1 c l ,,,,v,q -r., .,,Y, , F .fI.'v5s,i.c' 1--.l'.s'G.f ,vi , f M fdffjwf. ' 5 . 1 I l Q . N-ei., P 1 w l I 4 Miss Katherine Davis and Miss Virginia Mrs. Lu Patrick and Miss Shirley Cleary, Tesh, Assistants in the Deans Office. R6gllS'ifl1T and l1SS16'ff1V1f. TRATIO Miss Nell Benton and Mrs. Connie Mischler, Librarian et al. 'l . s - I --,..' 1 - 4,1 1 '-go-un..-an 1 -al-umm . U'--an l 1 Mr. Donald Adams and Miss Patricia Andrews, Assistant to the Controller. 13 Miss jean Jennings, Alumni Secretary and Director of Public Relations. f'ii.rsr ' rust Lf! f , , Jn P pnL nf'. 'mann cl- ..91fy- . 1 I ?.,.u L., L Lf L , s A z li . ,A ,P 5-5 DR. CAMILLO ARTOM Professor of Biochemistry DR. NORMAN SULKIN Professor of Anatomy BICDCHEMI TRY DR. MARIORIE SXVANSON Associate Professor of Biochemistry DR. CHARLES MCCREIGHT Assistant Professor of Anatomy 71 DR. HUGH B. LOFLAND Assistant Professor of Biochemistry DR. RICHARD G. KESSEL Instructor in Anatomy 14- 'l H x 1 l I i l r i r i 5 L I l T l I P l Q l n x r F s l 5 A I w w W I T T v 1 4 9' .ffl I DR. MARTIN G. NETSKY DR. ROBERT P. MOREHEAD Professor of Neurology Pf0feSS0f vt PUWOIUSU DR' ZELINA KALINS gnd Ngufgpgfhglggy Instructor in Pt1fl10l0gy i my .1 K e , 5 L' fr-15, , rw o r -f - , 'FQ 1 U- ' r ' DR. HARRY DR. H. SMITH I. ' is CARPENTER FOUSHEE ' Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Pathology Pathology I ,, l as DR. ROBERT W. DR. JOHN PRUITT PRICHABD Research Associate in Associate Professor of Cytology Pathology PAQ .-.xi l L' 15 A , PATHOLOCY HOUSE STAFF: Left 5 to right, first row: Dr. Tamasky, Dr. . ' Reeves, Dr. Cowan, Dr. Pool. Second row: Dr, VVeaver. Dr. Huck, Dr. jose- fiak, Dr. Black, Dr. Croat. my .,q5,,-viii' ' DR. ROBERT L. TUTTLE Associate Professor of Microbiology and Immunology Associate Professor of Pathology DR. GLEN WATSON Instructor in Microbiology DR. SAMUEL LOVE Instructor in Microbiology TOXICOLOGY MEDICAL ILLU TRATIO DR. WILLIAM WOLFF MR. GEORGE LYNCH Professor of Clinical Chemistry and MISS GINNY INCRAM Toxicology 16 BACTERIOLOGY 4 I I 1 pr-W-I ow-I 5PHYs1oL0GY and PHARMACQLQGY afx DR. HAROLD D. GREEN Professor of Pysiology and Pharmacology Associate in Internal Medicine MR. NIACK F. PARSONS Assistant in Pharmacology , and Physiology DR. NIAXXI ELL LITTLE Profsssor of Pharmacology Associafc Profvssor of Physiology 1 i 1 DR. ADAM B. DENISON Assistant Professor in Physiology E I ii 17 44' IH!! ig Q K .Ji ' I, DR. xl. RICHARD R. BOBB Associatv Profrssor of Physiology and PharmaCol0,Qy DR, MERRILL SPENCER Associatf Profcssor of Physiology and Pharmacology .4 K A lf'-X 2--1-n----1..-,i...........--. W- ....g.,J4..,..-, ...A - '5- PREVENTI E MEDICINE . ,.A, . .f7 ?,,,:? In .,,Y 5 N ' ' ' fqff ' ' - 4. .. 4.4 DR. C. NASH HERNDON Professor of Preventive Medicine Professor of Medical Genetics rl DR. LUCILLE W. HUTAFF Associate Professor of Preventive Medicine - Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine 5 I 49 EXPERIME TAL MEDICINE DR. JOSEPH LEMAY Research Assistant f ..,, , DR. THOMAS B. CLARKTON Assistant Professor of Experimental Medicine 1 I 18 EUROLCGY ,'- A f'-' fs an for 2 'iii l ft S gf fl' fi NEUROLOCY STAFF: Left to right: Dr. Martin Netsky, Professor of Neurologyg Dr. Garth Myers. Associate in Neurologyg Dr. Strolwos, Assistant Professor in Neurology: Dr. Tom Scott, Resident in Neurology, Dr. lack Rogers, Resident in Neurologyg Dr. Edward Spudis, Assistant professor in Neurology: and Dr. Frank Hulcher research associate in Neuology. PSCHIATRY DR. ANCUS C. ' f U L.,-'gy DR. RICHARD C. RANDOLPH . - ii PROCTOR Associate Professor , ff if , tj Assistant Professor of Psychiatry U- ' ' -Er tl f , L of Psychiatry E? EEST- 1 lt 1 st.. . y tt Q Mjxn,-1.1 ' '. 2 'lv ' DR. IOSEPH DR. MARCUS M. CUTRI GULLEY Instructor in Instructor in 11 Psychology Psychiatry Z' 19 , v ... -..,.-1.4:---fQ.Js.. . -., o Q f x ' .L A DR. ERNEST H. YOUNT, IR. DR. CHARLES SPURR DR. HENRY C. VALK, IR. Professor of Internal Medicine Professor of Internal Medicine Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine MEDI INTERNS ON MEDICINE: Left to right, first row: Dr. Tom Morris, Dr. Charlie Echols, Dr. Lockslie Hall. Second row: Dr. George Kimberly, Dr. Sonny Soebel and friend and Dr. Buck O'Connor. DR. IOHN H. FELTS Assistant Pfgfegsgf of Intgf-nal Instructor in Internal Medicine Instructor in Internal Medicine Medicine 'Q 1 f 20 F F,,,,. I 1 'e af 'xl IIWWWI . 3, ca lx if' 1 ,Ji QE ,'. ' Ivfpvw 37 l DR. ROBERT C. MCMILLAN DR. VVINCATE M. IOHNSON DR. DAVID CAYER Professor of Clinical Internal Professor Emeritus of Clinical Professor of Internal Medcine CINE Medicine Internal Medicine RESIDENTS ON MEDICINE: Left to right, first row: Dr. Pete Tumer, Dr. Henry Miller, Second row: Dr. Hubert Pierce, Dr. Tom Templeton, Dr. Ed Auman, Tlzird row: Dr. Don Hartzog. Dr. Bo Hodges and Dr. john Blackbum are hiding there somee where. DR. EMORY C. MILLER, IR. DR. C. GLENN SAWYER Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Internal Internal Medicine Medicine sf ,cr Y lvl f 4 21 DR. CHARLES M. HOWELL Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine I i i f-fn'--1.-V - 1 I MIDI 5 .4,, 'Q . W M!., im x4e:i9'c'1'f, H I I .I . . .9 F : vh x ' 1 'I l m .. i:1-2:5 .I A , y - . DR. HOWARD H. BRADSHAW DR. FRANK R. JOHNSTON DR. RICHARD T. MYERS Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Surgery Assistant Professor of Surgery DR. IESSE MEREDITH Instructor in Surgery INTERNS ON SURGERY: Left to right, first row: Dr. Canipe, Dr. XVright, Dr. Kelly. Second row: Dr. Hart, Dr, Pennell, and Dr. Roberts. MR. IOHN H. ARTESANI Research Assistant 15 22 GE ERAL NESTHE DR. CHARLES W. WHTICHER Instructor in Anesthesiology I 'T-----1. vw- - - ..-.-l-. ,-4.-.... J... A , L -is DR. ROBERT CORDELL DR. LOUIS DeS. SHAFFNER DR. FELDA HICHTOWER Instructor in Surgery Assistant Professor in Surgery Associate Professor of Surgery SURGERY IOLOGY DR. MAXVVELL DRUMMOND Senior Resident in Anesthesiology RESIDENTS ON SURGERY: Left io right, first rou: Dr. McCracken and Dr. Tribble. St'C07ld rout' Dr. Huds- peth, Dr. Bowling and Dr. Crouch. Third row: Dr. Satterwhite, Dr. Sprinkle and Dr. Newman. DR. DANIEL L. CRANDELL Associate Professor of Anesthesiology unini- !. M. A DR. JULIUS A. HOWELL Instructor in Surgery 23 .-..,.Y- Q-....,.k......,-,.,T if UROLCGY of-L fb. DR. CHARLES M. NORFLEET, IR. Assistant Professor of Urology 'lnlmfifi ' Q ' iff , ffl. WH 7,- DR. CLIFFORD N. EDYVARDS Instructor in Urology . 415- , Why Q I 'DR. FRED K. GARVEY T Professor of Urology DR. WILLIAM H. BOYCE Associate Professor of Urology RESIDENTS IN UROLOCY: Left to right: Dr. Fred Bergen, Dr, Harold Murray and Dr. Ralph Brooks. Dr. Carlson was in surgery. 24 -. . . mar..-.....n-f F N - ET 57 I J .' ..,- 1 N Q Q 1 l 1,1 . ' ,, A x DR. JAMES A. HARRILL l , 'N X Professor X :Ayr X N Q Y' Otorhinolaryngology L. 1 rf 1' ' ' ' -.l 1 .lxqv - iid.. F E' f -W f . . in RESIDENTS ON ENT: Left to fight.- Q. Dr. Frank XVeir. Dr. Steve Lang and Dr. ' 1 SBill Hudson. r K w , 4 N .1 .. i DR. IOHN R. AUSBAND A I J D Assistant Professor of Otorhinolaryngology DR. JOSEPH S. KEENAN Instructor in Audiology ,-EF 25 , Z13f'f,'A,Tr gi? 121563 I .iiffffvi -- Q- F.,-s V- S V - Q- f Q1 l , A DR. MALCOLM B. MCCOY Associate Professor of Audiology RADIOLQGY DR. ISADORE MESCHAN Professor of Radiology F. , ..a...- DR. IAMES P. MARTIN Associate Professor of Radiology 4 'Q' DR. JOSEPH WHITLEY Instructor in Radiology . K-vi DR. LAWRENCE B. LEINBACH Instructor in Radiology ' ., K: ia: DR. IRA BELL Instructor in Radiology 26 N962 if ill RESIDENTS IN RADIOLOGY: Left to right, first row: Dr. Painter, Dr. Barrett, and Dr. Deaton. Second row: Dr. McLane, Dr. Peudergrass and Dr. Covell. 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 I I 'WIKI' T .YF-xE7I?fI7'l3I5235?IQ37I5'H5i'i'f.' IE --22-I IXaul':i.s::1-I-A132- IFN , OB TETRICS and GYNECOLOGY DR. FRANK R. LOCK Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology If ., - I - I- I P 153 4 K .L , FI. .. if Y tfgy ll I I I I I I I I I DR. C. HAMPTON MAUZY Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology RESIDENTS in OB-GYM: Left to right: Dr. Creiss, Dr. Lewis and Dr. Evans. Dr. Scouras and Dr. Young were sacked out. DR. RICHARD L. BURT Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology I-17 27 DR. FRANK GREISS Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology PEDIATRICS I DR. WESTON M. KELSEY Professor of Pediatrics DR. ROBERT L. VANN Assistant Professor of Pediatrics U 4'1- Dr. Henry Camblett makes rounds with the Pediatric Housestaff. Left to right: Dr. Lamb, interng Dr. Dunn Chief residentg Dr. Townsend and Dr. McKone, residentsg Dr. Lewis, Chief resident. Dr. Camblett, In- structorg and Dr. Fletcher, intem. OPHTHALMOLOGY DR. LEROY BUTLER Professor of Pediatrics DR. HENRY JOHNSON Instructor in Pediatrics DR. R. WINSTON ROBERTS RESIDENTS IN OPHTHALMOLOCY: DR, RICHARD C, WEAVER Pfofeswf of Gviihifi, 522243.SaL1i'sa'smF:::z ffwfmcwf in Ophthalmology Ophthalmology 28 , . . ANL.. in ll R f I , :SRM I v H DR. H. FRANCIS FORSYTH DR. ROBERT A. MOORE Associate Professor of Associate Profesor of Orthopedics Orthopedics f Y ' T T . ' 5 ' '- ,, . 'O . V' for- Y' 4 l :7lESll2ENkIjS IN ORSHOEEEICSZ Llgfi o ng t, :rst row: r. en rso , . ' ' Smith, Dr. Lynch. Second row? Dll Pas- lnstructfjr ul Orthopedics chall, Dr. Sue, Dr. Mueller. Associate m Anatomy EURO URGERY 1.11--J ,k v- , DR, EBEN ALEXANDER, IR, Residents in Newrosurgery take a DR. COURTLAND DAVIS, IR . k h D. . L : Professor of Neurosurgery a 5Xffanwgy1aI?alf5S,, iqfilfgsynggi. Associate Professor of Courtland Davis, Dr. Yarborough, Dr. Neu1'OSufg61'y Babcock. 4. -Y,...4'+.... . --,.+4g .A O . ,J f .3 l N X J' ' X Hhs--. ' I I , MEMORIE I fr i+.4...,-l UM Cflwwq Clan !l':fu' Clulf su , 1 f rc-3, 95 . Ku X K UH N , V myuur :fig pVL.w.:L LJ yon wnpany al P' :7 Um 'V ,J W vi cg.,, ww.-L. cm: 'af A M 3,LmJ,.,, HIL Lfylfzwnf 0,0 Qflpnl ' ,f Q , ,W - fium r..-Q ww ju... 0 : U- K E, ' UL Jlhyff.-fl. cvs-vrx 'HLISL Clan! Coflzgz ' -I ' wa.-1173 L' 1 XM. d1r,,,d1.,.. om, , , 51 vom Cm4,m.1 bw. ff' .' I' 1 'A TY .1 ,. A -:Ri mv:-M' ' '35 -ff -6-'.C2 '.:.:. x PHYSICAL EXAMINATION i r l i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: john Blake, vice- presidentg Curtis Bakken, class representativeg jack Kehoe, secre- tary-treasurerg and Bob jones, president. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN ADAMS Daytona Beach, Florida Philadelphia General Hispital . 777 . 4 . ' . 'fibgl-.V . WILLIAM HOWARD ADMIRAND Fair Lawn, New Iersey University of Virginia Hospital 32 CLASS OF GEORGE HERBERT ARMSTRONG M.D. Mt. Gilead, North Carolina Madigan Army Hospital CURTIS L. BAKKEN M.D Moorhead, Minnesota Charles T. Miller Hospital GEORGE CURTIS BARBER MD West Liberty, Kentucky 5' William Beaumont Army Hospital C I. STANLEY BECKMAN MD Minneapolis, Minnesota Memorial Hospital of South Bend 33 --1 an-- J.-X s...,,.- X Q0 'lv Q-ff I. ' . v , wa . h S, 5: .p ii WILLIAM SPAIN BELMONT M.D Macon, Georgia Macon Hospital NORRIS ANGLE BICCERSTAFF M.D. Bostic, North Carolina U.S. Public Health Service Staten Island JOHN PAUL BLAKE M.D. Lumberton, North Carolina Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital GRAY THOMAS BOYETTE M.D. Wendell, North Carolina University of Virginia Hospital 34 ST to PAUL DOUGLAS BOYLES M.D. High Point, North Carolina Cove Memorial Hospital PAUL RICHARD BROWN M.D. Concord, North Carolina North Carolhra Baptist Hospital JIMMIE RAY CLEARY M.D. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Madigan Army Hospital GARY BENQIAMIN COPELAND M.D. Beaufort, North Carolina Martin Army Hospital 35 Y L .,' ,en- f A, ' 'Q at:- Wx in gxi in br Wh-...ps K xg, v A V 'K - 1 AQ . K3 Z! - ,KI w N 2 Sgt?--4 KL 7 if CARL ROBERT DENNY M.D. Chattanooga, Tennessee Buffalo General Hospital IOHN EDWIN DREW M.D. Magnolia, North Carolina Moses H. Gone Hospital GEORGE DYER DUFFIELD M.D. Sutton, VVest Virginia Akron City Hosiptal 19' ,4- 'im' ROBERT HENRY FLEMING M.D. W - Elm ony, Nom cawuna A, ir' Greenville General Hospital Q 36 1.- RICARDO CALBIS-BELTRAN M.D Habana, Cuba North Carolina Baptist Hospital HORTENSE BEE CATLINC M.D. Charlotte, North Carolina Colorado General Hospital IOSE VICENTE GONZALES- ANGEL M.D. Habana, Cuba Providence Hospital of Seattle DONALD CUBER M.D. Brooklyn, New York Roosevelt Hospital I 37 miie is . ,,,...V.. .., W- XY? Q , K A I 1 ov' fi Q I f I 'if Y...- X Yzzzf MARY ANN HAMPTON M.D. Forest City, North Carolina Medical College of Virginia TIM RAY HEATH M.D. Atlanta, Georgia Grady Memorial Hospital ERNEST IULIAN HENSON, IR. M.D. Huntington, West Virginia Mercy Hospital of Canton ROBERT C. HEYMANN M.D. Hendersonville, North Carolina Beth-el Hospital 38 rl r l I, v I Q1-'- ul , ' ,VI ,, ,, A. 1 'J x x I I -4 , - ,p .-. 7 I A t X V, XT af-'fl Y VV , i IAMES NOAH HINSON M.D. Richfield, North Carolina North Carolina Baptist Hospital OWEN RAY HUNT M.D. DeLand, Florida Baptist Memorial Hospital of jacksonville ROBERT ELLSWORTH IONES, IR. M.D. Franklin, Virginia North Carolina Baptist Hospital GEORGE VVILLIAM IOYCE M.D. Kannapolis, North Carolina North Carolina Baptist Hospital x 4 if '3 L-H ,-,,. ff inn aff? 39 L V if i '-12 'Q A ' 'J H: A M '.1 I IOHN FREDERICK KAPPLER, IR M.D. Iesup, Georgia Medical College of South Carolina Hospital IOHN EDWARD KEHOE M.D. Hollywood, Florida Madigan Army Hospital DONALD MELVIN LARSON M.D. Devils Lake, North Dakota University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals WAYNE PHILIP LOWE M.D. Forest River, North Dakota Virginia Mason Hospital 40 HURSCHELL FREDERICK MATHEVVS M.D. jacksonville, Florida Tampa General Hospital IOHN SCOTT MILLER, IR. M.D Pikeville, Kentucky North Carolina Baptist Hospital THOMAS WVALKER MONAGHAN M.D. Washington, D. C. North Carolina Baptist Hospital ARMANDO de MOYA CASTRO Habana, Cuba George Washington University Hospital 41 his fr--1' 'Z 'QA 'r-9 Q' . Qv-'Y I 'T FAY KNICKERBOCKER MYERS M.D. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ochsner Foundation Hospital KENNETH ALTON POWELL M.D. Valdese, North Carolina William Beaumont Army Hospital THOMAS ALEXANDER READLING M.D. Newton, North Carolina Martin Army Hospital VADE G. RHOADES M.D. McGrady, North Carolina Colorado General Hospital 42 li- -wah fern, kt N so 4 STEPHEN PAYNE ROBINSON, M.D. Greensboro, North Carolina Medical College of Virginia Hospital FLEMMING FULLER ROYAL M.D. Clinton, North Carolina Lackland Air Force Hospital FRANCIS BAILEY TEACUE, IR. M.D. Martinsville, Virginia University of Virginia Hospital LEWIS WILLIAM THOMPSON M.D. Lexington, Kentucky University of Virginia Hospital 43 .,'x. g. 'wt adm , 'Sf V-4.1 l 'nr .J ' -L, V . 1 is '4- '2 'Ui 'Q .31 1 N. ,5g.,-.,s.. an-j ,-v fe--:,,:4. -- 4 .QNX ', Q - 1 -', P x 1 KENNETH GUY TOMBERLIN M.D. Charlotte, North Carolina Madigan Army Hospital, USAF HUGH T. WALLACE M.D. High Point, North Carolina Lackland Air Force Hospital MARY CURRY VVARD M.D. St. Simons Island, Georgia Cleveland Metropolitan Hospital SIDNEY ALFRED WIKE M.D. Lenoir, North Carolina Medical College of Virginia 44 , ? K C 'nv ! 1 A 3' A 14 SUDIE PEARL DOGGETT WIKE M.D. Bluefield, VVest Virginia Medical College of Virginia NOT PICTURED: TIMOTHY CLINARD PENNELL M.D. Asheville, North Carolina North Carolina Baptist Hospital RONNIE LEE STANLEY M.D. Guilford College, North Carolina Lackland Air Force Hospital K' 'Qu' 1 O I 1 EXTRACURRICULR ACTI ITIES SUZIE FLEMING LITTLE IOHNNIE MILLER MEL ANIE DREW X -ji' -vw---V -If--N-v ye ---Hu-fvv-,-, - ...-W-, , - CLASS 1 '6 I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left In right: Bill Biggs-rw, presidentg Jo-Allene Horne, secretary-treasurerg and CharIe-Q McCall, vice-president. HUGH A. ALTVATER if . - SAMUEL T. BICKLEY I Qu -1- rf L, WILLIAM H. BICCERS a ' . -, CAROLINE H. BUIE , THOMAS E. BUIE, IR. I : I y THURMAN M. BULLOCK, JR , I ,Q '..f t , I Ki,5?', W . . My 3 . ' 'ti 1 1 JOE HOWARD BURT L , N A ,X WILLIAM E. CHRISTOPHER ' JOE B. cURR1N - 'I' ' . :xx A i Q . fp- L' if I Ra- - 1, RONALD F. DAVID ROBERT L. DAVIS JACK A. DAWSON 'Q 6, I CLEMENT 1. DeMAsI V LINCOLN L. ENGSTROM -:A f A L' P' MARJORIE E. FISHER WILLIAM xv. FRANCIS .5 Q 52 A RAFAEL A. GOMEZ v uv I GLORIA GRAHAM 2. A' h Q , . C? 1 JOHN HENRY GRAY, III ALBERT 0. GRIFFIN Qfflx f 5, A. RAY HARTNESS DELBERT HLAVINKA JO-ALLENE HORNE GLEN G. HUNTER 1 I . - 1' . , A, N i U-ix L ,ffm Q' -sn ,DQX xl x. w..., 'Q Qt' 'E-at sf- f W Ns' 11, ,' xx gg.---. ...- CLASS Of 61 W-I , W THOMAS N. IVEY kr X 5. CLYDE C. JEFFREY A 'P' ROBERT 1. KEMPER ' , PAUL KILLIAN DICK R. LAVENDER , , F DAISY SI LEE . ' KL 'f 1 4 MYRON L. LENKIN an JULIUS R. MARINI ,N MARVIN E. MAX 'L CHARLES E. MCCALL , 9 FRANK E. MEDFORD , -4 . I , FRANK C. MILLER 0 5 DAVID s. NELSON 4.. S A 'in g, LARRY A. PEARCE LOUIS PIKULA - ' J JN 4- EVERETT C. PRICE I , 9 - ,, . 1 PAUL, C. RETZER -1' '., - - A RONALD A ROLLINS X ' ' ' U W R . iw 3 3 0 - JOHN L. SCHULTZ .4 A B44 ,v. J? N, I Q JAMES A. SHEETS S-0 '-fr RICHARD R. SIMPSON V J ws I WILLIAM I. SPENCER EDWARD STEIN WILLIAM A. STOUT JOHN M. TEW, IR, MURPHY F. TOXVNSEND, IR. XVALTER A. YVARD, IR. JOHN j. WOLF, IR. A-533' A I '25 W- ' ffwx . sf if if -ff q fi, Qi? .9 A :I 1' , L- . fs-Q. '- ... -Q If Not Pictured: fan-Ib A v- iff-fl M.,-f S0 5...- :ffl 5' CHARLES HERBERT and ANN RAE THOMAS 'IT' gqx-ff-M LU. P , I? SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right Nancy Collins, historiang Dick Adams vice-president., Charlie Lampley, treasurer: Mike Barringer, president. CLASS OF RICHARD VV. ADAMS XVILLIAM C. DESKINS WVILLIAM FOLDS MIKE L. BARRINCER JOHN M. DRISCOLL JAMES 5. FORRESTER EVA JEAN BURNHAM YVILLIAM B. ECHOLS JACK E. FOSTER TWITTY XV, CARPENTER VVARREN H. ELLIS RICHARD E. FRAZIER GLENN R. CLARK FRANK W. FARRELL JOHN E. FROMM M. ROBERT COOPER CHARLES N. FEEZOR, IR. CULLIE FUNDERBURK J E I K.: C' Q4 .EL if i 5 4 Q71 ir-I 4' 5, 3 --- 'V+ 4- sv- 1- 4- 4' -' '- .5 iv, V ,SEQ 12, K x , N 2 V LA V l Y n-4. . ' v '-' ' -' . -A- N-yf --f I i . 'Jjzlt HARRY L. CALLOVVAY EDXVARD V, HUDSON Not Pictured: LOUIS GOTTLIEB KATHERINE KING CARYL JOY GUTH A. PAUL KITCHIN i LLOYD HARRISON JOHN D. KNOX JAMES XVILFERT JEFF B. HELMS JOHN S. KOSTIN .V 'jg SAMUEL HO CHARLES c. LAMPLEY ' M' J 6. DAVID MCELROY HARROUT E. MELIKIAN VVILLIAM MYRICK S. SCOTT OBENSHAIN WESLEY PHILLIPS GEORGE PODGOR NY ALEXANDER POSTON JOHN W. REED DAVID E. ROOT BLUCHER E. TAYLOR JIMMY L. TAYLOR NELSON S. TEAGUE CHRISTINE SIEWERS MARVIN W. THOMPSON RALPH SIEWERS SARA J. THOMPSON DONALD C. SILCOX LARRY A. TYREE ir-4 qu--uv . , ' - x Srl ix I A I ' 1 L if Q -7 . i 2 ' 2 .., 1 '51, I! Iss' 4: 49 ' , f Sv I 3, ' 'ff'JX I . 5 -li' N il. 7 CLASS OF '63 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Left to right: Charles Duncan, vice-presidentg Herman Godwin, presidentg Jim Black, secretary-txeasuxerg Not pictured: Q VVayne Johnson, representative. H- GARRETT ADAMS JAMES A. EDMOND JAMES T. HODCES JAMES H- BLACK MALCOLM T. FOSTER, JR. JAMES L. HUGHES ROBERT VV- CARTER HERMAN A. CODVVIN, JR, JAMES RAY ISRAEL STEPHEN G- COHEN EDYVARD GOLDBERG DONALD E. JOHNSON RAYMOND S- CORXVIN HAROLD D. HALLER WAYNE A. JOHNSON ANTHONY R. CUZZOCREA CLAUDE C. HAZLETT BILL J. KITTRELL CHARLES R, DUNCAN,JR. ALFRED F. HOCKER JOHN H. KIRKORIAN 5: Q 4 9 4 , '.' -.. 1:1 .-3 V ,hnvi 'Y v--1 ' X. x X' 'x J Y '35 j. up we 52 Q xx -Q'-I 45... I 9. , Q p Q 9 Q ff- w- ... D ' 'L S sr I5 40 ix K4 Y ' 4 IA .X X -5. , Sf .fl-Q4 0-'Q if an -'Q 1? .2-A 6-1 .gf 5,4 6 S 1:17 Sv k ,f if N-R 5 , .Q 1 W' 4 u. w-V 4 T T 'sf ag 1'-4.5 Q.. ,- ! .f l 53 CHARLES R. LAMB, JR. YONG KI LEE WADE HAMPTON LEFLER, JR. LARRY A. LINDESMITH JOSEPH E. MAY RICHARD H. MQSHANE DANIEL LEE MOORE VICTOR H. MOORE LAURIE VV. MOORE, JR. JOEL A. REISKIN HOBART R, ROGERS CRAIG A. RYDER LARRY W. SAMPSON GERALD E. SANDERS JAMES A. SANDERS JOHN E. SCARFF, JR. DON E. SCHIFF A. JACKSON SECREST DOUGLAS R. SMITH CAROLE J. STOESSEL LEWIS S. SYDENSTRICKER CHARLES M. UPCHURCH BENJAMIN W. UTTERBACK FREDERICK B. WEAVER J. OPIE VVELLS, JR. YVINFRY E. XVHICKER DRU VAN XVILKES R. MASON VVILKINS J. CURTIS XVILLIAMS, JR. ELIZABETH ANN NVILLIAMS FRANCES M. YOUNGBLOOD Not Pictured JUDSON FORCE DICKIE ODOM MARJORIE SVVANSON -- ,-. ,tw The registered technicians in hematology haven't anyone fooled with this industrious pose. Mary and Barbara stand guard to make sure that only intems 1 and residents give patients the wrong blood. 4 Cookie threatened that we had to put her picture here or else. l l l IANET CRUTCHFIELD BARBARA ENGLAND PATSY GAY l li Q f'Q 'N ll Q lv-1 V7 ti 'af 54 'Q . Q -qi -' ,- A V 4 2 52 , '5 ' it f U - KVI DR. ROBERT W. PRICHARD Associate Professor of Pathology SCHQOL MEDICAL CLASS N 27 NANCY GWALTING ff: if X NQ! TT v U, Trnrff Y lr Qi va .--.H .'--,V 1 , '41 ' i , -all 1 ' .. --Hur Marilyn Kostm Cleftj and Patri- MRS, PHYLLIS NEWPORT cia Melikian fright? are students Tfafhing SUD6'fUfS0 in the newly formed School of Cytotechnology. OF TECH OLOGY OF 1960 KAY JOHNSON fb l 2 ? l n Q. l E, i. l . t l The girls in Clinical Chemistry L' and toxicology aren't too happy O about having 200 BUNs to do. W'e caught the gang in Bacteri- ology in another goofing off session! PAT LITTLETON CAROLYN WEBB of 55 li 'fe e-+-'A--W -wffA-w4-'g-.--- -- - Y -m g,,-gf -'V 'Wil SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECH OLOGY r L44 x...,,j,,.' 'X' 1 vp. x . f , M1 ' CLASS OF 1961-Left to right, first row: Harold Cooke, Audrey Kanupp, Jo Ann Sink, Jimmie Phillips, Anne XValker, Sylvia Allison. Second raw: Ruth Leary, Pat Tomblin, Carmell Kimbel, Brenda Futrell, Third row: Linda Anne XVells, Fredretta Eason. S- - Q? sk I , W 56 CLASS OF '60 CLASS OF 1960-Left to right, first row: Dot Kluttz, Joann Stillwell, Joy VVatts, Charlotte Mc- Dougald. Second row: Jim Newsom, Dickie NVagoner, Sara XVatts Young, Joyce Hardison, Margaret VVood. I , , . , Y V - V P V ffgx-Z CPQ7 'i 5. SCHOOL OF A E THE IOLOGY GRADUATE ANESTHETISTS: Left to right: Betty Ward, XVest, Hanes, Simmons, Stansfield, Helen SVard, Hester. I 4 ' f 'W STUDENT ANESTHETISTS: Left to right: Cook Kirby, Clark, XVheley, C-ross, Covington. Simmons McCuirt. N T . QUT PATIE T DEPARTME T I. W . l ,Q A ' If ugh, I X. GRADUATE TUDIE va' '-0 58 Crt, V3 is '. C P1 4 X HIL 253: r I . . fzgfqk n Each year the National Institutes of Health awards a single grant to a rising junior medical student to allow his pursuit of some particular phase of medical research. This year's grant was awarded to Robert Pulliam to study the effects of pregnancy on the utilization of glucose. Working un- der the direction of Dr. Richard Burt, Robert is the only graduate student in the school for this academic term. 'Q f MEMORIES iI.n.4f 35535 WRT -Ili 5' Q51 aa.: V, . 1 . Y ' mxti -'t,'q-A' lid A ' .,. + '- Q V -ag Vg 5' +-4-P' 5 2 ff., - -- Q V - 3 'W s mf- wx- NLS!! lf' 1 3 14 If A , I 59 'Y gain.--Y-A--f--A - --- -f-f -- Q. - . A 3-' ' EXTRACURRICULAR ACTI ITIE ,pw i LITTLE MISSES CAROL AND I ALLYSON STANLEY LITTLE MISS SHERRY READLING 1 i',.., LITTLE MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH WIKE 'Viv 4 ,. g MASTER HUGH T. WALLACE '- 1.- I -' 1 1-. ., LITTLE MISS LISA HENSON LITTLE MISS ANGELA BECKMAN 60 ORRIS AND CHERYL BICCERSTAFF STER MARK BARBER ww .4 , ' 3?fll:':k1Q'y 'X . Q , Q 5 'Q- OCIAL HISTGRY ,XI V . ,mg ,,,... 3,:,.q,.H,,, A v ,-V . -1 ..-L - -..-. -..jf Y . -NW -ah . ' i'STUDE T The Bowman Cray School of Medicine was one of the first schools in the nation to consolidate the local student govemment with SAMA, having one goveming body to function in both capacities. Now many of the other schools are adopting this program and our local chapter is fre- quently visited by students from these institutions, who want to model their system after the one which has worked so efficiently here. On this basis alone our SAMA organiza- tion can stand proud for we are one of the numerically small ' medical schools of the nation. But there are other reasons GEQRCE ARMSTRONG for the justifiable pride which we have for our local political P,-eskjenf of Student Body setup. YVithin recent years we have had several young medico-politicos in high regional and national chairs and political currents indicate that we have more ir1 store. The breadth of SAMA activity engulfs many of the interests and con- cems of the student body, griefs, loans, intemships, insurance, health, and, by no means least important, organized recreation. SAMA continues to support the Demon Docs in organized city leagues in both basketball and softball. Once we won pity trophies because we never won games but now big-time has reached into our camp, bolstered by some seven freshmen, and the boys are frequently contenders for the crown. SAMA's greatest pride, however, rests upon the crest of superior guest lecturers who regularly appear here to broaden our medical and social worlds. WVorking with oodles of heart and little money, SAMA has consistently secured the finest men in their fields to present results of their work, studies and experiences. Without exaggeration, our SAMA officers have eamed the honor of their position. 4 . V , 1-rg-if fff'Q',',:7 , Aw 'Mp l Wifi? - .. 4 . l ' P-Sf CW? ' 1 , . I ,r - 4- ' 1 , . .ri The executive council of SAMA frequently haunts the As the student body well knows, good government is hallowed ground of Dean Mead's office to cuss and the result of many hours of planning. discuss their numerous problems. 62 ,, , . F Y V , r' QQVML, g -LL-A,,4g,.,,1.,.L.5.2.3m:Pzz5:fm::-5':-.. - . GOVER ME T MA T133 FW, BOWMA GRAY-1960 'sr x s...-I EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF SAMA GEORGE ARMSTRONG President V 4 SAM EIGKLEY Vice-President CARYL GUTH Secretary ff FRANK FARRELL Treasurer Q A BOB IONES Senior President N CURTIS BAKKEN Representative BILL BIGGERS junior President ' CHUCK HERBERT Representative MIKE BARRINGER Sophomore President DICK ADAMS Representative TOM IVEY HERMAN GODWIN Freshmen President Regional Vice-President WAYNE JOHNSON Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN OF SAMA: HUGH WALLACE . JOHN KAPPLER , MARY ANN HAMPTON TOM IVEY EAY MYERS LARRY PIERCE SAM BICKLEY GEORGE ARMSTRONG SAM BIGKLEY CARYL GUTH H U' The many national and regional offices brought back to our school speak well of our SAMA. Athletic Chairman Social Chairman Internship Chairman Insurance Chairman Curriculum Chairman Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Honor Council Publications , Orientation George and Caryl burn the midnight oil trying to find the money for our next party. 63 V f 1 GRAY MATTER F .-ff Sci .4 ZZ The journal was no easy task this year either. Co-Editors Carl Denny and Bill Admirand chased articles for publication like dogs tracking game and john Kappler is intimate friends with the advertising manager of every firm in town. A flock of journals appeared at the end of the year but each and every one of them main- tained the quality that makes us proud of our student publication. The Cray Matter was no easy task again this year and financial problems were not the least of the worries of Iim Cleary, Editor, and Ed Drew, Business Manager, as they compiled the book you are now viewing. All those cares are now for- gotten as the work is all over and the annual made it over the hump. JOUR AL ,.l1L..IQI.'.?Qi,i3Q?'f:i :f:fE'S'3:Y?31d In FREDERICK R. TAYLGR SGCIETY , ...JI ,f K ' C l 1 4 0 , A Q , f RRRR RR ,w-' V XX Those who study the history of medi- cine and hope to someday write their own chapter include left to right, first row: George Podgormy, Gloria Graham, Tom Ivey, Bea Gatling. Iohn Kappler and Ed- die Hudson. Second row: Charles McCall, Bill Admirand, Nell Benton, Carl Denny, Ronnie Stanley, jo-Allene Home and Don Larson. AGA The real brains of the school meet to- gether as they pose for the AOA snapshot. They are: left to right, first row: john Tew, Curt Bakken, Bea Gatling, George Barber, Bob jones. Second row: Charles McCall, Gary Copeland, Bill Spencer and Gray Boyette. Bill Admirand was off studying. , 65 QQ! X x , . 4 ax' avrkff- f I 4 I .-'g PHI RI-IO IGMA -, ...-N.- ,r ff al f I b 5 4' E. ' C20 P - ., , , r. 59 l PHI RHO OFFICERS: Left to right Dave Root,, vice- presidentg Eddie Hudson, secretary, Ken Tomberlin, president, Bill Deslcins, co-secretary: Dick Adams, social chairman, and joe Mamljn 2nd vice-president. Y W' I V ' ' I L...- fi -P ' iff., 'S ,T ' . T f I I A X I ' X 4 4 1 .,,h . - ,an . X, ktgrzx CLINICAL PHI RHOS: Left to right, first row: Cleary, Heyman, Tomberlin, Mathews, Amxstroug, and Dr john Ausband. Second row: Pierce, Griffin, Burt, Biggerstaff, Royal, Blake. 66 -, 4,4 ,.'r ....:.gj,E.'::.' . 1'i : 'fiiiila 3 , e- .gn ee e e ,V ' ' -eq 1 'ff i ' 9 Q ' . x 'W ' I 1 I K l-5 ffl? Q Q, Rf' ' t l PRECLINICAL PHI RHOS: Left to right, first row: Phillips, Calloway, Eohols, Silcox, Taylor, Mamlinz Second row: Adams, Folds, Myrich, Root, Podgomy, Gottlieb, Kostin. Third row: Israel, Haller, Don johnson, Opie VVells, Wayne johnson, Kittrell, Rogers, Lindesmith, Black. if f' Rl' , ' if 4 V in - i ' . 1, VH ff- 3 e , X J' ' ' The remodeled basement in the Phi Rho house is fre- TV is another favorite past time for those who have quently filled with partying members as they listen to been rooted from the bridge table. Mamlin has his Tyree's tall tales, not that Lhey're that good. usual position, blocking everyone else's view. 67 IX X of' l I l I L, A , I I I I Me I I I PHI CHI fill IIIWX ' U 1 PHI CHI OFFICERS: Lcft to right: john Driscoll, Sec- relaryg Paul Killian, treasurerg john Kappler, president, -lack Forrextcr, sm-ial CllRI'IlI1LlTl. and Vacle Rhmlde-S, vice- president. 5' 'ity ' A 'ak I . 1. CLINICAL PHI CHIS: Left to right, first row: Bickley, Ivey, Price. Second row: Buie, Currin, Rollins, David, Lavender. Third row: Ward, Townsend, Jeffries, Pikula, Simpson, Biggers, Stout, Stein, Killian, De Masi. Fourth row: Moya, Galbis, Kappler, Boyette, Bakken, Barber, Rhoades, Guber, Kehoe, Jones. 68 , Q ' ' ' .mzgsizl-39:Z::f:-E:2'EY- 13 - 'Hi' Fl I1 ' 3 5 -ws, egg, f,f..,xi ,X .., , S Q a Q--'J 1 ,. P-:.s.u. , , Q I a Vx of ka. m , ' .0 ax l 'KK ' '3 J Q Q 8 I j it 4 5 f ' l il Ll .o l PRECLINICAL PHI CHIS: Left to right, first row: Catherine, Poston, Secrest, Duncan, Harrison, Clark, Schiff, Lampley, Teague. Second row: Barringer, Knox, Sampson, Utterbach, Cuzzocrea. Ellie, Driwcoll, Freezor, Lef- ler. Third rou.': Funderbuck, Fromm, McElroy, Lamb, XVhicker, Wilkins, Sanders, Israel, Hodges, Hughes, God- win, Fourth rou:: Moore, Reid, Carpenter, Cohen, Hocker, Odom, Wells, Foster, Farrell, Helms, Carter. After eating one of Catherine-'5 delicious meals, the Phi Dickie Odom threatened to take drastic measures if we Chi members gather in the living room to waste a few excluded him from the yearbook. Here we find him in minutes in idle gab before retuming to the grind. a typical pose-goofing off. 69 MEMORIE '11 ff gg 5 12, 7 ,. 9.3 A f ' 'L X fu 70 EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES I 'V 'AI in-ur-- 1 C . 4- 4 5 -M, A if R' I, il LITTLE MISS IONES MASTER MARK TOMBERLIN MASTER KENNY POWELL MASTER IAIME CLEARY AND FRIEND i l . 4 I M il I w SENOR PAPITO GONZALES-ANGEL LITTLE MISS DANA KAPPLER 1 71 L, . X ' ' .f d1w.WiT'fiilfirzaiessi.aw-'l'fif1W1W ffffffi' Lua- - ,-4... I I I I I I i DISCHARGE SUMMARY PHYSICIAN'S OATH Now being admitted to the profession of medicine I solemnly pledge to consecrate my life to the service of humanity. I will give respect and gratitude to my deserving teachers. I will practice medicine with conscience and dignity. The health and life of my patient will be my first consideration. I will hold in confidence all that my patient confides in me. I will maintain the honor and the noble traditions of the medical profession. My colleagues will be as my brothers. I will not permit considerations of race, religion, nationality, party politics or social standing to intervene between my duty and my patient. I will main- tain the utmost respect for human life from- the time of its conception. Even under threat I will not use my knowledge contrary to the laws of humanity. These promises I make freely and upon my honor. Q 2 O H-. r-I 3 O .y .Q ,. in I L- ' yi. V- ji M r ,ffm fi .f' ' A yxdf IN 72 T P1 t . V 15501. t H -' ALFRIEDA BRITT ' Editor I ' SUE DENNY ' Co-Editor ' l H I K ,f ,,g,t, x . , - -312 J rr' 'fl - : 1 .- -4 ,V f. x V. - 1 -R 7 . ff -v- Q ,Y....x V., ,Q , x 1 i ,vq.- ' f,gW 3, A ay - N Q 4 5 4 I Xf ww.. --V 1 1 I - .. -.4-fwgl'-, W, ,. ' - ,,?i,,,....,-,,, W- - -'U-1 f ,Q ,- A ' d.jJ773'1 ' gn f ' in - 31:4 ,..c. ,.' . . ' K '- I Ag - . -' . Q T 1 ,K ' l ' f.-3-v R 'f:,,,.. ' 'N' g f-'E' rv if! g1,. ', ' Q,xQq5g.',3,3 f-- f' f '?.. 'J-'ffm .LL-1aH Qi: ., ----ff't' ' . -. f 9 5 ' A- 'M - u- ' . ,.f'f'5mf' 5 . y 3- .I U '4' X- .Q , Q -. ,A ' fl ' ,' uniyaxqv ,.. , 5' - .:. .1 I, . H ,I A ., ,,-4 ,,..,. - . .rr -' . , .V ,- , s x01 N, -u uwv l . 1 4 mi -4 if 'Q 1, ', -m funny-', x Q h -JP 1 . 1 , , , . Tk xc., I T ff I ' . .N df' kg , X, E in V I, , . I ff ,. 'uk 1 , ' f gf 1 L Q A Dj .Y ,Af A ur QI ,J-2,,,,,-V - H yi' 4, 4 51 s , 4 4 -W... 'ish fx Y f- --1' ' I' , : ' I ' f- ' , , ag4Q'fi,wd K V-1 ,ml N -I -. A pw. 14 , Mali' S. 1 Q V V .Ji ' - ' ' ' ' ' A-.',.y-,1- 2-A-. 'Y-YN., A- 1 . - -f I - ,aa . fy 1 5. , ' . an ' ' . .,, .- 4 H, w.,....q-f--1 V -F, 5 , ' ' ' - ' Nl lb, , , 5' , .., . X f '. ' , ' A , 1 A A . . H I-,. f, Y gk... ' A I W. N L31-v-X... ' FTW' . ' rf 4' y Wlilff- -.W-RW, it- , ' 13 '. ' -X ...ww Q. M 'F I ' X J nw .. - ' V 0 5 , N 1 WW, QL X -,,. x 1,.g'..f, . Q -' . J, in , -1-4 ' , ' f ,-Q, ,ilylm Tanks, A 3 n ,,'.L4s-N' 1 , ,C 'fs b.. .. . 9' - '- fd. H R, --4, b - , - -1 , x IH, QQ- ,, ku w...x.,. . - Q . W .. V A . , Av - A - - , '-A T - ' 'Kris' . . ' ..' 4 ' 4 A ' ' . +G me , .---- -, ' x, , ,- .- ...,, 'f' f'f-Wmwnuqwwwq. X , . .-,. NN A - 1 -My.: - , , P-,,. K Q '- --N, - -,-wff.:,- . - ., V' W '4 ' ' 1 'ii' T: ,, - is A. ' V .- 4 :fi - f1,l5lrEfr6vs1'-,dx P ' . - -he . of- V+, I . .,.,A X ' . . 4 , . , 1 ..? ' j, , , Q3-A,,arL'n-hi.: aw' -- 'K 1 , -' 1 , ., A- ' , AY A ,gg '- H You have been the man behind the scene in making so many of our important events possible and easier for us. The individual box lunches, trays for us when we were sick, steak suppers, the concession stand at the follies, decoration for the follies, our selling hot dogs, and catering service at our parties. As a token of our appreciation for your interest in us, we the Class of 1960, very proudly present this edition of the WHITE MATTER to you, MR. CURT MAUNDER. in -J DEDICATION A W. MAUNDER ' A T MR REID HOLMES Hospital Administrator QW sw MISS A SUE KERLEY RN BS MEd Associate Director School of Nursing 3 ' W1 MISS BETTIE BAISE R.N., A.B. In-Service Education Not Pictured: MRS. KATHRYN PATTEN R.N. B.S. M.A. Associate Director Nursing Service MISS JOYCE WARREN R.N., B.S AB Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service 0 Director' fl A- 'ON I .N ' J . 4 i 1 Miss SADIE BAILEY , MISS ANNE R.N., B.s.N.EdI 'S 'I 5 , CASSTEVENS Instructor in Nursing- 'VN I Qlmgg,-its , V Instructor m Nursing- I -wg I Operating Room X I' J I MISS MARIORIE BISHOP MRS. MARTHA BAS, BRYANT Instructor in Nursing- R.N, BS. A Nuitrition Instructor in Nursing , .'-' 1 ' 1 . ,, 7-J-l N, I .- DR. JOHN E, DAVIS g A . MRS, LORENE 0, KLU1-3 B.A,, MA., Ph.D. T S' x f R.N., B-SN, Instructor in Anatomy A ' Y' Instructor in Nursing and Physiology K: V41 if I MRS, ADRIAN MISS SYLVIA KIGER R.N., B.S.N., M.S. I r 'U' di' MRS. DOROTHY ML-CIRT R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing 4' qv I V MISS MARIORIE RAWLS R.N. Instructor in Nursing I MAXINE HUNT R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing -vo? N. '-1 L MRS, VIRGINIA MAX R.N., B.S.N.Ed. Instructor in Nursing wrt YT MRS. VIRGINIA RIVERS R.N. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing up ...f 'I MRS. MARY LOU MOORE R.N., B.S,N, Instructor in Nursing of Children 'i 5 ' -sf . -Favflyr ' I- an MRS. MARY CASEY STEVENS R.N . Instructor in Nursing .3 gp Ls- ph., -.19 .Vx 4, MISS FRANCES NICHOLS B.S., M.R.Ed. Instructor in Religion Q? '2 I' 'Qw- - . 1, DR. VVILLIAM WOLFF A,B., MA., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry if ' 'Gp' -W6 I 1 A MRS. INEZ ANDREW . Aff ., 1 'Z I s 5 ' a i J f ,, N 1.1 5 k ' I0 I' ,, ,. -K 'fe ' f... ' - D MISS MARCUERITE MRS, MARY INGRAM Pedwmc S pe -HSD' GREEN Director of Out Patient Surgical Supervisor MRS, IANE LAWRENCE Medibal Supervisor 6 4. Q11 4-4 if MISS ETHEL SHORE Obstetric Supervisor 1 -vu 'Hai' MRS. ELEANOR ROLLER Department Nurses ' ig !'w ' in? MRS. MADGE MINOR Recovery Room Supervisor , H5 'Y z-2' .Mg . - V gqif, .1 ,def 7, in Y'-'P f' w1'f.- C .i U . -ftfgl' .. 1, I Pea .llvfm 1 . . fl - R' '-. ,I :,1.., V - I fn :Ag , g?r-.I ' 5 b ' Q R 1' - ' MRS. EVELYN REED Assistant Night Supervisor ix E-V MISS LUCIA SHIRLEY Student Health Nurse Operating Room Supervisor , , ,W ,W , , v-, -M K-,--A-V---Af-A ----Z 7- . J N .v ..f '-1. .-Km,-UMW www-'55T ' ..N., ,,-V' .4- 1 t J Y , A ' V Qi' lj: S.. wr 39? 55? Q3 Ig 1. 5 I 5 H . fill gg , y. T? L Dear Mom and Dad, I can hardly believe that it has only been three years since those first hectic days when I left home to enter my chosen profession-nursing. How vividly I recall calling home the third day, after the first two nights of sleeping on a tear drenched pillow. The fact that there were seventy-five others, as homesick as I, did not console me. Those were long days of classes and short nights of study for me. The highlight of each month was my weekend at home. Although I was thrilled with the idea of our working on the wards, by the time the actual day came to take my assignment, I discovered upon awaking that moming a great burning fear within me. From the amount of anxieties that possessed me, you never would have thought that I anticipated caring for sick human beings. You would have thought that I was going to deal with monsters. After the initial shock was behind me, I realized even though my role in the patients care was small at the time that this was a vital part of me. Soon the bright Christmas Season was here, and I was all swept up in the excitement of decorating, shopping, making doll clothes for the United Fund, going to our hospitals Christmas parties, having a two week vacation, and numerous other activities. When I returned with renew vitality, I was challenged by the more intricate procedures. l shall never forget that first injection that I gave, and I feel sure that my lab partner will not forget it either. Central supply really had an extra load added as I continued to contaminate nearly every sterile tray that I set up. At last the big day came-Capping. I thought that I was extremely proud of myself until I saw the look of pride in your eyes as I exhibited my treasure at the reception afterwards. This was my first tangible symbol of accomplishment which was only the beginning of ever greater experiences. One month later I discovered that our class was scattered from the diet kitchen all the way to the tin roof, where many of our leisure hours were spent usweatingn for a sun tan. Soon I found myself with eleven others in the operating room. Again I was consumed by fear as I journeyed by elevator to the sterile penthouse. As I recall this experience with others, I discovered that those months were both a nightmare and a dream dependent upon the individual. I leamed the meaning of many big words here in reality, however, I was amazed to leam that an orchiectomy was not the removal of orchids from a hot house. Before the fascination from my experience in the operating room had faded, I was in a completely new and intriguing world of obstetrics. Each birth became more thrilling to me, and my appreciation of you increased tremendously with each of my vicarious labor experiences. It was also fabulous being a umotheri' for awhile to the premature and newbom babies in the nurseries. However, as time progressed, I advanced to pediatrics. These days of caring for sick children were heartbreaking ones for me. As I cared for these noble sufferers on night duty, I thought of all the nights -that you had paced the floors in concem over your sick children. I liked to consider that time spent caring ,for others' sick children a tribute to you in order to compensate for those sleepless nights that you spent with us. , V Spring came and with it came the Spring Follies. Remember how I thought that we would never get the stage all set for this number one production of the year! Nevertheless, the show did go on, and all agreed thatit was a big success-even though we did raise the price on the tickets. The seniors agreed that it was worth the advanced price of the Folly tickets when they arrived at the Iunioi'-Senior Banquet and Prom. The frustration of selling hot dogs, candy, Folly Tickets, and even washing cars was forgotten as I dined and danced that exotic moonlit night. CMy new formal that you so graciously contributed was also a successj S mmer fotmd me on my psychiatric affliation in Raleigh. Remember all the different mental illnesses that Illthought I had. 14 kept you guessing as to what would be next, and you usually agreed with each new one. I did manage to contact reality when the black band was added to my cap to distinguish me-a Senior. I Even though I had my class distinction, I felt just like a freshman again as I moved into our new xgisidmce at Twin Castles. You were impressed, even 'though it did mean an increase in my allowance or r to pay for my adventures in the kitchen. You could hardly afford for me to stay in the apartment and eat all the time this past year, so I worked on the medical and surgical units and attended class. I realized how little I knew as my last big day here approached. Now that my career here is ending, I have a confession to make. All of my instructors and supervisors are not pu.rple with pink eyes, most of them are people who have a great deal of concem for me. fjust as you told me the entire periodj Life here is': mt than I ever admitted at home. My three years have contained some picnics, hikes, tennis, parties at Wake Forest, parties sponsored by the medical students, ball games, and steak sup- pers. You probably knew this already, but my conscience made me confess. My reminiscing must end now for soon I shall begin a new life of memories. Lovingly, Your Daughter MOST PROFESSIONAL Sara Mangum I 0' s s ' ' ' ' sir L 0- ' ' ' isa- 5 'J - ' ' 3:1 'B' ' s. g 6 , .F ,ug-' ' 'cies 5 w 'X u 3-1 1 ll u 'v I , 1 a i x I WITTIEST Juanita Burrows BEST ALL AROUND Mary Redwine ' . f: ,,fY2 'fR ' . K, n iii- , .V I . , no ,'::,, ,1 V . ., in , . ,-H, we V MOST ATTRACTIVE Ginger Greene 1 5-L ,W X ,.,. . ,. , .. fp CLASS SPGN SOR Who is our favorite sailor swaggering around the quarter-deck, Who was voted unanimously our Daddy-Ohf' VVho else Could have suspended a thousand bal- loons in top of the amphitheater. VVho made us boil in the O. R. with stitch, witch! N0 one but you, Chuck. MRS. INEZ ANDBEXV J l . A 'T-. X '1 8 X- , 1 S O -K I-Q1 if in U. .t, - .1--F' ' . . 1 Y i 1. .1-wir, My 1. . . . i . fm:-'rz-gf! .91gI'5fFt it ' fi., g.'.4.3lf,v:' ffm.. ' xg-,,. 'x 'ff ,L DR. CHARLES MOORE Who always greets us in the hall with a familiar warm smile. Who is the Mother away from home to those on Pediatrics. VVho always asks on Monday after the big weekend off, How was the dance?,'. because she really is in- terested. This could only be you, Mrs. Andrews. -i . ..-. . x3Rir-emiihfh SENIQR CLASS f' 10X 'v 'itz' ALFRIEDA BRITT PATRICIA BULL.-XRD Lumberton, N. C. Rowland, N. C. 87 KIUANITA BURROXVS ua 'I ANNE BYRD High Point. N. C. Ramseur, N. C. rfb N-sv' I 1:31 IANE BYRD MRS. TREVA L. COPE Raleigh, N. C, Winston-Salem, N. C. 88 . L1 I I, QI I I I I I I I I I I I I-ti is RUBY CURRIN SUE DENNY Greensboro. N. C. Durham, N. C. 1 if Ql 7 SANDRA DICKSON Ravencliff. XVest Virginia SALINDA DICUS XVay'nesviile, N. C. 'LP t 'Y BETSY EDXVARDS .Lf ' 3 CAROL FOSTER Rocky Mount, N. C. Kannapolis, N, C, 4-Q '7' WN QA sg, EVELYN GODFREY MRS. EDNA S. FOSTER VVi11ston-Salem. N. C. Greensboro, N. C. ,.,..--, ... -E A-:Q -El Hggderson, N. C. 7 '95 VIRGINIA GREENE ANN HALL McDonald, N. C. --A As. lb' 1-ng in in.,- BEVERLY HAYES EDNA HECE Asheville, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C fp Q if QV v LOUISE HENDERSON SHELBY HINTON Graham, N. C. Nashville, N. C. Z-1+ f is-X Q38 KATHRYN KISHPAUCH MRS. MARCIE C. LONG Hendersonville, N. C. YVinston-Salem, N. C. 92 ' 5 3113 qw 4-'I MRS. YIUDITH W. NICCLURE XviIlStOI'l-SLIIGITI, N. C. NIRS. MARILYN B. MANDAKIS XVinston-Salem, N. C. K1 1 'sv , Tv? SARA MANCUM Creedmure, N.C. DELORIESI-I MERCER Clinton, N. C. I fi Nqr. 1777 IEANETTE NANCE Oakboro, N. C. ' T CLADYS PICKERAL Danville, Virginia 3 CHARLOTTE QUINCY MARY REDVVINE. Iacksonville, N. C. Rural Hall, N. C. i -qw ing-1 NANCY REEF MRS, SARAH YY. RHOADES Hendersonville, N. C. Coldslvoro, N. C. Q , lj K l 'Y DIANE ROWE BILLIE RYAN Lexington, N. C. Greensboro. N. C. 95 5 :J -ff FRANCES SHORT SHIRLEY SHUPE Greensboro, N. C. YVinston-Salem, N. C. 5 CAROLYN TAYLOR JULIA THOMPSON Charlotte, N. C, State Road, N. C. 96 N v i i -3' 'SQ 'QA' 'Lg CRETCHEN XVATLINCTON Re-idsville-, N. C. Not pictured: Anne Feathersto N. C., Lillian Gertrude Talbc 1 Q M MRS. GEORGIA D. XVORSHANI Winston-Salem, N. C. n, Forest City, N. C., Susan NlCCluniery, Durham. rt, YYinst0n'Salem, C. ,,.,s-we -,ly 97 71- W , 4ll'x ,s-,e rf s M- had ..::.3. ,H L asf. -e V 55, e Ax. X Y , . N x !.A Betsy 2 s , K - X 1--.. Nita Nancy .,. If n IL Judy w lT?Y9 F' Mercer 4: Carol Ginger Beverly p-.-W 1 X' 3 cf ' , N . ,,..? I X .,.- 0 . . . ff' In-,- - ' ' a 4 n , ' ' 4' ' Suu 1 ' 1-'FR .. k Ann Featherston 5 i X Cindy I I Uk S Marilyn and the Boss A. Bx rd Georgla gi , E E .i 1' raw: 1 ,- jx ' I Vx. , ' ' X V i . 'Q 1 , ' i Pdcc I, Byrd Margie and the Mister 1 Pat 1 Sue rf -. f.x v, , .11 . G o X 1 is-21521 u , . ,az,,- 4 16 ., 'gx p ' I J YF' M o . .HMAN Edna Hege Pete Sandy Bee an its d S.F. J ,-.4 Short Louise and the Chlef and, Shorty Gretchen f' W ' 1 1 +- 1. 1 4' ,1- A ,z-, , S--fN--,. ,U I , P ,2 Shelby a ifg?1Q ll S 1' W Charlotte A I l , .-Q Jn., eirv Diane '- x l algff ll Shirley Mary Glad lr 4' sl' f X. ,--'-Z' 1 1 A 4 I .X Sara julia lg i 1 6 5 1 l6a.n l ' - v gun, ,zzz 4. jf J' .1 T 101 , llk X .., fi. f-, 5-- V ., ray 'o AS :- fi T,Lf 'Q ' I l JU IOR -L CLASS OFFICERS Left tn right: Peggy Hardin, treas- urerg Patricia Reeves, Sec-retnryg Nina Faye Kirk, president Dorothy Payne. vice-president, 3 Jn. haf 'Q' 5-or ? in-'Q ' Y ' I r S r 'V' 4 W! jx ,IX X 'X , sr. .. r I3 N MARYILOUISE ANTHONY NANCY ASHLEY THERSA BEDELL riff gg: fi' 5 'TYR' 'sf , T7 T217 -mil BE! IY BLACKBURN PATSY BLEDSOE BERTHA BOXYLES LINDA BURNETT 103 sf . V1 Qs. 5... -1, cus' .Q F F F A 1 I , J I f lx J NONA BURNETT MRS. JoAN 5. BRONYN ANNE MARIE BUTTEMERE JANET CARTER RW 'l ix 'I E H , 4,4 , if !1 , MRS. LOUISE P, COLONNA EREIDA DEATON JUDY FELTS Y 3 -9 , R , Y MARY DALE FISHER IQ 40 x 'if Sf-' ' ' DALE FOCLEMAN RENA FRICK 104 NANCY HALES qu .7-x UN if 3 or ffl -- H, 'V . ' Y f' X ----f if f ' Q E 1 . W, . Q 5 v BX PEGGY HARDIN JO ANN HARRELSON JOAN HARRINGTON DIANNE HEDRICK .Y-I Q vw- Q , 4 R. X - . MARGARET HOCUTT LYNDA HORNEY DOROTHY HOWARD 'Q' 4 BARBARA IAGKSON SYBIL IENKINS ..-'14 ELBERTA KEARNS 105 A .qxrxq ,f W I N KATHERINE KENDRICK wcbwr: n Q 1'-'Y I X 'Xa-f' X 4 I LINDY KERNODLE NINA FAYE KIRK RACHEL KNOWLES MARTHA LAMBETH I 1 q ,--Q T , I QP 51 I 1 Q- - 9 Q' . I k A K KX v I Y ., LINDA LASSITER BETSY MCCAIN MRS. SARAH MAMLIN RUBY MARTIN 1 I f S Q--v' .rv REBECCA O'SHIELDS EDITH PATTERSON DOROTHY PAYNE 106 ,ed JUDY PEPPER 'Z 1 'ws-Qx 1 X'-'sux SHIRLEY PUTMAN I 1 f ,S 1 'xv x X LINDA SHANK ' pf 'U BRENDA VESTAL 1511 ef PATRICIA REEVES I 'Vs Qu...- if sf' XM' FRANCES RORIE NANCY ROYAL ...Q JC? ,. -45, 'sf' I ' . .1 , 5 Q 1 'i l I DELSIE JEAN SMITH PAYE SNEAD DOROTHY SYKES i a I A V V 'vb-1 ' . '1 f ' C S A 'Q 5 I aff' W MRS. BILLIE S. BRENDA XVESTMORELAND MRS, INA P. YVRICHT VUNCANNON 107 KV ? 7- 0 W .A . ilk .I 5'- ,..: fifixg .y if xx g x VD .IJ Q 1. X ll M IH 4 l l l l V, l I K 1 FRE HMA .ff- 1' it 1 ,fy My CLASS OFFICERS Left to rightf Sue Campbell, presidentg Myra Carpenter, vice-president Iudy Ec Virginia Morris, treasurer. S- E2 gg :am .21 J? ,CQ-. ,I 5 ,V A ' . Q 1 n I I BETT AENET1- REBECCA ANNE LINDA IEAN BAUCESS KAY BEATTIE ATKINSON -Nfl., I ' ,Q ' l . I , . 'l .EK 'l l 1-gy ...Eg . I '1 'Cz' ji' A ' - I . ' r -ff' E, . , V, . x, A X l PATTY BREWER SUE CAMPBELL KAY CHANDLER LINDA COPE hols, secretaryg ws an 'Sr W7 , ,. f ' UA, MARTHA BOXVMAN 'F 'Nw TJ A Mud' . -2 I AX X CAROL COLE -. . Q' 'L' , Us I 8- V 9--v H 1 , S ' ' . , 4 ANNA DEAN ANITA DEAN MHS. IUDY Y. ECHOLS ,iv f vw, ALM Q Y v K SANDRA GARDNER ANGELINE GLASS PATRICIA CORE eu- gi 2 an 'V 5, s Nl , X 7 I 'M X x PATSY ANN HARPE RUTH HARTLE DELORESHATHCOCK 2 hw Y? , r I If A . f 5 I P I MARIANNE HOUSER SHERRY HUNT GRACE IARVIS 110 'ww' S C CAROL EVANS 1 bv- vw BARBARA HALES -Q', li Y . sus HILL 47 'Nr W X , ZELDA LAWING an , gui Yi, I CAROLYN FLOYD ANNETTE HARDING E-is PATRICIA HOLLINGSWORTI-I A . I ' SUSAN LENTZ KI W I ,a 'H A 9 'N 2. 1 3. , - 5 , W' . fx 5- 5- W1 vq 1 X u..,-- Q if . x y . . , , 4 af f I-IAZEL LEONARD BRENDA LIGON ELIZABETH IEANNE LONDON MARY MQCEE ANN LONG I, I . 1 ,N s I 'R an qi, :fi 0 5- :Q I Qffvx 'N' ml sr X . - ...J 4 I. ,I , sf- 1 X HY' l X I 5 I LINDA MCINTYRE PEGGY JANE DOROTHY MOORE IANET MOORE VVILLA DEAN MOORE , MADDREY F , xD ,, 'N , 1 4' in 55 Gi 'po 'Y bf- H., AIO 1 ' 7 '- n YI 2' 1 ' Q 4: y r I :.. , -nf' - IW I4 V ,J 4 .V 5' I VIRGINIA MORRIS EVELYN IOYCE PEGGY JANE MARY PULLIAM IUDITH RICE OSBORNE PRITCHETT 1- nmx 'T - M . -qw- Q .2 I ,, '5- ' ' -v . VN h ' ' 'WI' 'nz , f f N 'lr--1 N ' ' I1 X , W, , 'QT ANNE RIDDICK ROTI-IA RUNNION ELLEN SEVERS MARTHA LEIGH LILLIAN ANNE SI-IOAI-' SHELOR 1 111 I I I a 5 Q s. . '- NQ A 1 ,I Q A I ' v--1 QQ- 1 S . ' , N A Y' -YS ' - I . 'E , V 4, il X x Mu.DRED SHELTON MARY FRANCES SELBY JEAN CHARLENE SPAKES KAY STEWART smm-1 smm-1 . ii v N S so N L4 L, Y-r Q1 A v 1' 'A n , A - N X K , A MRS. 1vA R, s'rRouD PATRICIA swans MARTHA ANN THOMAS SRERRY TURNER ELAINE TURNMIRE .1 5 ,. 1' 54 Q' N T1 l 5 Q51 'C ' t A' . if I 1 1 A N. Pl k BONNIE EMILY VARNER sUE VESTAL CAROLYN WANDS SANDRA wHEELEss DRUSILLA wumz ff gr ' An-1 ' di . Rf ,. M sf tiff A .,, . ,f ' ' K IEAN WILLIAMS NANCY wn.1.1AMsoN REBECCA woonv ELLEN WYRICK 1 112 ,, ,W X A B., 1 QP' - PRACTICAL UR ING SCHOOL uv s rx First mir: Misv Delta Vernon, Miss Daisy Pegram, Miss Reid Maxten. Mrs. Frances Barker. Second row: Mrs. Ertlialee XYUIJUHAIII, Mrs. Bettie Smith. Miss jewel Pcgrani, Mrs. Opal Mabc, Mrs. Allie Holder, Mrs. Raynell Everhart, Tliird mum Miss Sadie- Stn-cle, Mn. Martha Rancllen1.nn, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Gladys Norman. Fnurtli mir: Mrs. Joann McKinney, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Mn. janic Yancy. Mrs. Martha Carwood. Fifth row: Mrs. Isobel Cecil, Mrs. Shirley Barton. Q N5 Q, C37 , A 'N' i' T - o X - . NIRS. NIARTHA HAIRE MBS. MARY AGNES STEWART RN-i BS- PLN., B.S., B.A. Clinical Instructor 114 Clinical Instructor , . K -- ,f ,.5,y.,.wsn.A 4 1 1 1. x 5 1 '1 i w Q 5 1 Q Y 1 I R Behold this and always love it! It is very sucrcrl, and you must treat it as such Sioux Indian TUDE T COUNCIL Left to right: Barbara Hales. Anne Featherston. Rebecca Woodv, Sue Camphfll. FIBYICES Short, Shelby Hinton, Freida Denton, janet Carter, Nancy Sue Royall. HO OR CGUNCIL SARA MAN GUM President Left to right: Io Ann Harrelson, Betsy Edwards, Carol Foster, presidentg Ann Hallg Katherine Kendrick, Rebecca Ashley, Dorothy Moore, Mildred Shelton, Patricia Core. lat 1A,,,.-- ' B. S. U. COUNCIL C-9 .ff I R ' , no if 1 W l Left to right: Donald Silcox, Sue Campbell, Patricia Hollingmnrtlm. Ruby Ann Mnrtin, Relu-um .-Mliley. Ellveru Kearns, president, Shirley Putinamg Marie Buttemere. PLACEBO TAFF 'la' Gretchen VVatlington, Margaret Hocutt, Editor, Louise Henderson, Shelby Hinton. 117 THE WHITE MATTER Q 1 ,...----il l l C1 . V ,sd Firxt row, left to right: Freida Denton, Susan Lentz, Anita Dean. Art Editorg jane Byrd, Historian. Second row. Lindy Kemodle, Pat Bullard, Pete Britt, Editorg Sara Rhoadeh, Sue Denny, C0-Editor. 'I si .S 'l -L 11 ig 1-. ll,,, Jalal BIRS VIRCIINIA MAX PETE Aduzsor Ed1f01' A : 5 lb. 5 .T-js. - . . E: ' ' -V a- I ' ff T ' . .1 2' 4 A . ? A , '..-..... 2 xx 3, Q-...Q Hi, f E 1 1 I , :gg ,I - Aff l Q .. 4' . - 3. ' 1? Q , I A' 5' y I 1 ,- , .- if 1 If I 'Y 118 Y'-1 lk? 6 wr-1 U 4 sm, '1:::1 in , ry, Q 5 - ' x I Front, left to riflllt: Mrs. Clinarcl, Mrs. Latham. Back, Left to rigllt: Mrs. Helsaheck, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs Lme back, Mrs. Hardister, Hostesses, Mr, XYilson, Mr. Rhoacles, Nightwntchmen. l x. y f How could we ever forget the ' times that you cared for us when K. we were ill, listened to our many sob stories, and helped us to solve what seemed to be the world problem at the time! ' 120 Miss JANE Cox Dzrector of Residence r X-A 0, 4 Qi ' 'W f il gg w+4 ' 'mi 7. 39,1 , 7-awiv lf S :Wi fl 459, Q .. .X Z 9-... 'JUE11'-1 1'.1IJ' ' z RX P, Hey, Animal! VVho's your friend? N0 Sweat, just a neuro quiz Home or Bust l ll A 4 l ,M QM . 'W Y 1+ ,Q 5 ' f E . ,. ., ,',' X . and we're vulnerable What? No mistletoe. Caxolyn, Queen of the Follies' Masqueraders ian N ,L D Tourist -- :-i?' Phone PA 5-1305 P. O. B 7 F ox 5231 emblg Qdlnn An 82 Room Quality Motor Hotel Radiant Heat-Air Conditioned-Television Tile Tub Shower - Telephones Sin l ge and Double Rates U. S. 158 Expressway West at Cloverdale Exit- In City Winston-Salem, N. C. George B. Kempton, Jr. Man , ager Free Continental Brea ktast 126 Compliments of H. L. GREEN For Nice Things To Wear and Relaxed Suburban Sh Visit Buenu Vista THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Oppins Home of LANZ Dresses d an Smart Sportwear Coordinates Open 'Til 900 P.M. Mondays thru Fridays Sat. 9.00 A.M, To 530 P.M THE INTERNAL CLOCK The ablllty to judge Intervals of tlme IS .1 bdsm mental IUITCUOIT. In order to learn how drugs affect this 'IIITIGVITAI clock, SKSIF scuentlsts use a test In vvhlch a monkey must hlt El lever after an interval of 20 seconds to obfaln food, When he lS under the lVllILlE3llCE' of certaln drugs, tlme fll95ll and he mlsses the payoff period by hlttlng the lever too late, Other drugs make tlme drag and he mlsses the pay-off penod by hlttlng the lever too soon BQLHLISI?UHF'UIIll9l1lTlltIiCIt'l'lSIICS ol many mentlll CIlSOl'dPl 5 IS J dlstortlon of the tlme Sense, obiervlng hovv drugs affect thus primary psychologltjal protege may reveal valoflble Ill' formatlon that vvlll help SKSIF scientists ln dte- Qovenng effectlve tredtmenta for mental Illness, SMITH KLINE Sl FRENCH LABORATORIES ploneenng ln pharmaceutlcale. ,. for better health 127 1 A PURE WHITE E MODERN FILTER ! IS ofvzv me Bfsnvfvnvs om WINSTDN N E ' i , ,. -.,,,. ...,..: I ' h ' is w a1's gp ronf that counfs IF IT HASNT GOT IT HASNT '. GOTIT! 1 llinstoiis got it- FILTER-BLEND -fine, mild tobaccos specially processed ibr filter smoking! Once 5'ou've developed a modern filter like Winston's- what about tobacco ? Winston research found the answer 0 to that - in the tobacco end! Exceptionally line, mild tobaccos are selected, blended and specially processed by Winston for jilter smoking. That's the real difference between Winston and all other filter cigarettes. That's ! nu: H l . cxcnznts R. J. ReynoIdlToblcv:o Co.,WhnIon-Salem. N wl LIKEA CIGARETTE SHOULD, 5 YAVK x if E 128 GOD MAKE US GRATEFUL FOR THE MEN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE DEDICATED THEIR LIVES TO THE SUFFERING OF HUMANITY Piedmont Tool and Die Company Richo rd H. Wooten Owner WITH THE LIFE INSURANCE 'PROTECTION MADE AVAILABLE TO YOU Security Life and Trust Company T-TQ gg it ,i Ts . 'L XA l l 'T ff 'Gs L fl XQW? :Tiff Big decisions can be made with more confidence. Life Insurance allows you to know, in advance, the exact amuont of money which will be available in an emergency. The time to consider and plan is now Protection, Retirement, Educa- tional Insurance, Mortgage Insurance. Security Life and Trust Company has a plan to suit any need and the time for you to consider these needs is now. Telephone your Security agent and get complete details. Gorrcll 84 Sicwers Agency 420 North Spruce Street Winston-Salem, North aCrolina Telephone: PArk 2-2578 or PArk 4-0571 Robert W. Gorrell Charles N. Siewers, C. L. U. Spencer C. Waggoner Vernie R, Snider R. Ray Holder William T. Woodley Conrad M. West 130 Patronize Our Advertisers Visit our Wake Fo C ll g Camp Sh p on h C ll g Pi and I y downf S West 4th Sp THALHlMER'S Coke 'fl' M ' 'H .' Wifi' 1mff,A, MA' W I N ST O N COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 131 sux ' WINSTON-SALEM ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY Braces of all Descriptions Arch Supports Shoe Corrections Surgical Garments Trusses ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Diol PA 4-1439 IO7O Burke Street Winston-Solern, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP Sandwiches - Cold Drinks - Magazines - Coffee , Q. , seth - S 3 THE s1'uosNTs' HANGOUT , 3, Q, , . Y 1 ms, ki 8:00 o.m-9:00 p.m. week days AT' -A pAUL H130 om.-4:30 pm. Sundays 132 COMPLIMENTS OF DRUG SPECIALTIES, INC. WINSTON-SALEM and CLEMMONS, N, C. T0 THE CLASS OF '60 With sincere appreciation of the trust placed in us by the Physicians, Nurses, and Institutions, which for more than one-hundred years we have been privi- Ieged to serve, we Despeak for you as you launch upon your careers of service to mankind the same full share of public confidence and trust which has in- spired us to greater efforts all through the years. May you alwoys Look up and not down-forward and not backward --and may your guiding light be First consideration for others, FRANK VOGLER AND SONS 133 Q Complimenfs of Your Local Physicians and Hospital Supplier PCDWERS AND ANDERSON OF N. C., INC. 926 W. 41h ST. Phone PA 2-5196 POWER TO THE CLASS OF '60 We're proud of you...proud, ff zoo, of the chance to serve a S . new generation of young l I Piedmont citizens. cs 1 NL. Our best to you as you move ' forward, in a free and respon- L sible communitymwhere C 9 your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DUKE POWER COMPANY 134 R lg -A Y , , YV IAN' A -. Y 23? ffwcy 1 IaIIarI nN1uI1e1rIdu:IIIeS,PIy Lld ,Fuzruy - New Zealand 5omaAPre en en I E I: 1919 WINCHESTER 1960 41 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OF NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA EXAMINING and TREATMENT ROOM FURNITURE, SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS, LABORATORY SUPPLIES, AUTOCLAVES, ORTHOPAEDIC APPLIANCES, and GENERAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES. We know that QUALITY is remembered long after PRICE has been forgofven That is why we feature Consistently WELLYKNOWN BRANDS of unvarying QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY. Savisfaction Guaranteed NEW BURDICK dUaI-speed NEVI BURDICK dual speed Electrocardiograph EK-111 DIsTrIbUVorS of KNOWN BRANDS of PROVEN OIIAIIIY Sotrsfoctlon Lnuczronteed WIN CII EST EB CAROLINAS HOUSE OF SERVICE Winchester - Ritch SurgIcoI Co. 421 West Srmvh SI., Greensboro, N,C Winchester-Rivch Surgical Co, 135 E WF 07,3 ' rift' 'I llYTfll,'I'XYl'lll'1Ol IIICII Ind Inns 1,C,UIPDIIIg,..wEIien d IT LII1 W II Y V TIIES N. A. King Esso Servicenter TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Road AAA Service l5lO West Ist St. Cars Called For and Delivered WASHING WAXING GREASING New investment capital has been pouring into Winston-Salem and North- west North Carolina during the past twelve months. lt's all part of the general growth pattern that's enveloping Winston-Salem and Northwest North Carolina. Not the least of these investments is the SIM million expansion and modernization program of the Journal and Sentinel. Now the Journal and Sentinel brings to its readers the finest reproduction possible on newsprint and service standards that match any in the newspaper industry. Significant, too, is the fact that the primary reason for our expansion program was to better serve YOU - the reader. Winston-Salam Twin City Journal and SCHUHC1 lMorningl iSundayl lEveningl 136 WALL'S GLADE HILL FUNERAL CHAPEL 1200 Glade Street AMBULANCE- FUNERAL DIRECTORS Diol PA 2-6117 TOWN STEAK HOUSE THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 300 STRATFORD ROAD 107 LOCKLAND Where Good Food ls Enioyed by Good People Phone PA 2-OOO5 Q, ,aff ' Y N X V h Gmxnllldllilomsr N V EADS W rom, sv or Mmhcu Q mg AND gm for the woman , Q3 Z ' I! who prefers more Nurses Uniforms W' Z Fashion and less Shoes ff weight in her ffgg ax, 1 , f G, professional , 'XYZ A 'T f ? , footwear f , f f 'f Q Medical Students Uniforms - Shoes READ'S DRUG COMPANY 431 N. Liberty Street Phone PA 5-9744 Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. One of North CaroIina's Leading Men's and Boys' Stores Noted tor Its Leadership in Style, Quality and Good Service Smart Fashions for Men and Boys Fourth and Cherry Streets Winston-Salem It Pays to Look WelI TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST HAWTHORNE ROAD BARBER SHOP Save Time by Moking.an Appointment IO7 South Hawthorne Road Dial PA 2-6548 ROYALL R. BROWN, C. L. U. District Manager PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE TO PHYSICIANS AND MEDICAL STUDENTS 6I8 Reynolds Bldg. Tel PA 4-44OI Winston-Salem, N. C. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Chartered 1857 Agents J. M. Clark Brant Snavley, Jr CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY A Bundle of Satisfaction SANITONE DRY CLEANING GARMENT STORAGE 512 Eost 4th Dial PA 2-6196 s ui v. nuns I is mms nB7uu urfiom A Store Foithfully Serving Southern Homemokers for 72 Years lt's Easy to Buy the Hoverty Way' 550 N. Liberty St. Phone PA 2-5118 CITY NATIONAL'S COLLEGE - HOSPITAL BRANCH Featuring Full Banking Service Patterson Drug Co. Prescription Headquarters 112 W. 4th St. Phone PA 2-7194 Patterson Stratford Pharmacy 141 South Stratford Road Phone PA 3-4368 Winston-Salem, N. C. Il li FOR A REAL G, . FOUNTAIN TREAT Y 5 VISIT if A, YI, U: T I Farmers 7 5 Dairy Bar U ' South Stratford Road Northside Shopping Center i 3 ILIABORATORY. . . Q APPARATUS o INSTRUMENTS o ci-iEIvIIcAI.s o GL-ASSWARE Branch Sales Olllces. Albany 5, N. Y. Baston lb, Mass. Elk Grove Village, Ill. ' Philadelphia 43, Pa. ' Silver Spring,Md. PROFESSIONAL For Doctors and Nurses All White Oxford and Loofers I XL 2ll West Fourth Street INFANT'S AND CHlLDREN'S WATKINS BOOK STORES INC. Books - Bibles - Gifts Stationery - Office Supplies And Outfitters Since l9OO 424 North Trade Thruway Shopping Center HINE5, INC. VOGLERS - JEWELERS 5, 1 ' Your Store for Quality f E8 l 3 Jewelery, Silverware IIIIIIIIIIII fl And Diamonds I I A,,. General Repair Work Lli 'A L '1 ff' 1 Given Special Attention MARKENS, INC. Infant's and Children's Wear Exclusively 2l5 W. Fourth Street Phone PA 4-2498 Thruway Shopping Center Phone PA 5-9671 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. J. BERKLEY INGRAM, JR., C.L.U JOSEPH H. MICKEY, C.L.U. Bocock-Stroud Co. Gifts-Sporting Goods-TOYS Men's Clothing-AppliclnCES Pl1otogrupl1iC 5UPPlle5 Records and Radios Television Compliments of Colter and Chappell Electric Company J. Colfer w. E. Chappell Dlol PA 4.6316 2lOl SUI'1HySldQ Ayg Wlnstorw-Solent, N C Compliments of Brown-Rogers Dixson The Best Place to Get lt WINSTON-SALEM'S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE Hardware-Sporting Goods ANSCO Photographic Supplies Harvel, Inc. 566 South Stratford Road Phone PA 2-6143 STANDARD Savings 8. Loan Ass'n. SAVINGS - LOANS Phone PA 3-lO69 236 N. Moin Street Compliments of KESTER MACHINERY C O Winston-Savings compliment, of 8: Loan Association Home Loans - Insured Savings Hanover wholesale 8 Hanover Frozen Foods Co ll5 W. 3rd St. Phone PA 2-5173 l8Ol lvy Avenue Winston-Salem, N, C. Continously since 1889 Winston-Salem, N. C. 141 It's from Montaldos Three Little Words With a World of Meaning MONTAILD US Blackburn's Nurses Uniforms Foundation Garments Lingerie and Dresses 428 N. Cherry St. Phone PA 2-8203 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Bobbitt's College Pharmacy Corner Hawthorne Road and Lockland Avenue Phone PA 3-I867 Compliments ot City Beverage Delivery Service 908 Burke St. All kinds of beer, ale, imported wines, champagne, sottdrinks, 8- fancy foods delivered to your home. Also, kegs for parties. PA 2-2774 PA 5-1481 H. S. DAVIS, Owner Compliments of Underwood Jewelers, Inc. lO6 West 4th Street Compliments of Insurance Service Company All Types ot General Insurance 230 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments ot Ballerina Bootery Home of Pedic Shoes for children by EDWARDS ln coordination with the Medical Profession l R s E A N L T E A L Compliments of MAJOR LEAGUE LANES 151 5. sfmfford Rd. Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS THE LAMP POST 422 West 4th Street Phone PA 3-5952 PIEDMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN AssoclA'rloN Mother and Daughter Fashions Corner of Liberty ond 3rd Sts. Compliments of Pfotf's, Inc. As Old As Winston-Salem Gloss - Wollpoper - Points 2l9 N. Mcin Sf. Phone PA 3-7365 Winston-Salem, N. C. Pfaff's Thruway Pfaff's Northside Compliments of Belk-Stevens Co. Home of Better Values WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of L. Roberts THE REAL ESTATE HOUSE, INC. For all your real estate needs and one stop services Compliments ot STANDARD APPAREL COMPANY 3925 Kelleg Air-Cleveiand I4, Ohio Makers of the School Capes of the North Carolina Baptist Hosp School of Nursing itai Russell Cleaners CASH and CARRY Pick-up 8. Delivery Phone PA 4-I22I Corner of Hawthorne and Beach Winston-Salem, N. C. Summit Street Pharmacy. Inc. Foot of Summit overlookin Hones Park Q nYour pmscHpHon our Urn conHderaHanH iA.speciaI physicians' phone d' n to our prescription departme DIAL PA 2-2614 :rect rl Compliments of Lentz Transfer and Storage Company Local and Nationwide Moving Household Goods Storage Agents-Allied Van Lines 200 Brookstown Ave. Phone PA 2-4II4 f a fig is g n J. Malbert Smith Ma nage r THE LIFE INSURANCE CO. O 2IOO Cloverdale Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Bus. Phone PA 5-35I3 Res. Phone PA 2-0039 F VA. DY-DEE SUPPLY CO. Antiseptic Diaper Service Sole Distributors of Baby lhlk Magazine in This Area 187 Waughtown St. Phone PA 4-5563 Oldest - Largest - Best Ladies', Men's and ChiIdren's Fine Footwear STANLEY'S SHOES, INC. 444 N. Trade Street and STANLEY'S THRUWAY SHOP, I Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N. C. NC. ,.-gn: M QA jj, :fm :wil ,, ,-:':fg-g1?7','-'ggwggm ,mls J k . 3.-. '. A ..4 ' A ' .gg.4,.g'.1IL 'Y ij: gui? puff--' fum: 1.01 1-??I5!Lt'sl.' , '54 111 fu. b 'li P V U r .+ w , J , , X' J 1: y vf 0, ries, f,,,, ff., Q w 1 ,V l L 5 v i I 1 Q I v Y , im 'N 'u - 'Y W- ' ' ' ' i ' iwl l w f , ,II T gf- 'Aff'-. n,m.,af,-1,1-,,Jx , ..-,