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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

ik Vw, W , :Y Mffk ?7 , 1 fggigw f, fe 1 Us , M K 7 Q 4,l Alf I4 4 ,, A f W 5, qw Q . Q L v V , ,, aw 7 ' Wg, ut if A' ff , wqg, 0 A ' 4 1' ',,, ff 1, 1 ' ,W J Q . tn, 4 in Q., , f 'V 'V 2 V ff P 'W' 4 1 qry, , W ,, -'W iw 1 Kr ,W Q1 3 Kg 'H 'QW ff iifyfx Z J 2 Z Z 2511 4, K gfv W f W Umm 'saw K M GRAY MATTER 1966 my ,Q GRAY MATTER PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF WAKE FOREST COLLEGE, WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA. VOLUME 22 JUNE 1966 000004 SCHOO?Q Qghoooooooooo N ooo ooo 93 S555 xwmwm, Egg S 3 2 ,. 0 2 - E S32 555 EQ. .ff fu Q? 2,3 4 0, ooo 69 Q E394 v 095 24? 00 0 0 FOREST 000 Q00-000aaau00f700 0 EDITOR: NOWLAN K. DEAN BUSINESS MANAGER: JAMES D. YOPP PHOTOGRAPHY: TEX TURNER, WARNER REMBRANDT STUDIOS JACK DENT, DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL ILLUSTRATION NOWLAN K. DEAN AMON L. FUNDERBURK EUGENE W. ADCOCK DEE E. MCFARLAND 2 EQDLNTETTITS EDEEDIEAATUCCDEI QQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q 41 ETISTEDEY QE TEIE GLASS QE T GS QQQQQ QQQQQ S EWCQLEBTUQDINI EDF A ETQDE QQQQQQ Q Q Q Q .AIDMNTSTEATUQIN QQQQQQ QQQQ T S - OJ 2LvnOQOQQOOQOOOOQOOOQOQOOO000000ig, MEDQCAE STTDIDEINTS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ST PAEAZMIEDUEAE STTDEDEINTS AWD EAEHDUQTUES Q Q CSS EAIMIUEUES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q W5 'QTRGAINUEATUQDLNS Q Q Q Q Q Q Q TS SUCH!-M. EVENTS QQQQ Q Q Q Q SEEDTBTS QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q Q Q S EEUENDS AND EIEEEEES QQQQ Q Q Q Q EMIETNICQTRUES QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQ S T UINTEENSEUUE AEEQUINTIMIEITTS Q Q Q QQQQQ T ED EDUC Tll0lNl JAMES F. TOOLE, B.A., M.D., L.L.B. Dr. Toole and the class of 1966 arrived at Bowman Gray in 1962. Ours was a more or less direct path whereas Dr. Toole took a more circuitous journey be- ginning at his birthplace in Atlanta, Georgia, March 22, 1925. His first major academic stop was at Prince- ton University where he received his B.A. degree in 1947. From here he went to Cornell University Medi- cal College and received his M.D. degree in 1949. He served as intern at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania during 1949-50. His next stop was Korea during 1950-51 where he served as Battle Surgeon in the U. S, Army. Following this he attended the School of Aviation Medicine at Pensacola, Florida and during 1951-53 was a Flight Surgeon in the U. S. Navy. He returned to the University of Pennsylvania in 1953 as resident in internal medicine. Following this he jour- neyed to the National Hospital in London as a Ful- bright Fellow in Neurology. He returned once again to the University of Pennsylvania and served as resi- dent in neurology during 1956-58. He remained at the University of Pennsylvania as Assistant Physician and Instructor in Neurology during 1959-60 and was ,KW j, gow made Associate in Neurology in 1961. He was certi- fied by the American Board of Internal Medicine in 1958 and by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1961. He is a member of 16 different societies and other professional organizations including Alpha Omega Alpha. Following this long path of academic excellence and training and service to his country Dr. Toole came to Bowman Gray as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Neurology. As first and second year students we saw very little of Dr. Toole, but each of us had the opportunity of spending some time on his service in the third year and during this time we be- came aware of his value to us in our medical educa- tion both through personal teaching and through con- tact with his well organized and educationally oriented department and staff. Dr. Toole has impressed us with his knowledge of medicine, his courtesy and kindness to patients, his ability to teach us and to help us teach ourselves. It is a pleasure for the class of 1966 to dedicate this book to Dr. James F. Toole, the epitome of academician, physician, teacher and friend. DR. TOOLE DISCUSSES A PATIENT'S SIGNS AND SYMPTONS IN HIS MONDAY AFTER- NOON SESSION WITH THIRD YEAR STUDENTS. :5i:v?s'jQam5 i ,,,-gffffsztm' g.,wjfgQ':'f t 1., b --Huw .3 1',,.,?f'- is I 1 ' ff if ff A 2, T H E J OI N T NEUROLOGY-NEUROSURGERY , CONFERENCE, HELD ON TUESDAY AFTER- A NOON, IS OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST TO BOTH STUDENTS AND FACULTY. A SMALL SAMPLE OF THE MANY PAPERS DR TOOLE HAS TO HIS CREDIT 5 :R lt-lIUST0l?3Y 0? THE CLASS QD? 119665 The experience of medical school is a total one which each student undergoes in an unique manner. The recognized achievements and accomplishments of the Class of '66 along with its not as well publicized failures and disappointments, there- fore, reflect only in part that experience. Ourfirst year in medical school was marked by the faculty's effort to impart a tremendous body of knowledge in an insufficient amount of time in anticipation of changes that were outdating what was being presented. It was a task at which both faculty and students occasionally balked. ln the process of adjusting, we elected Tom Long as our president and endured seemingly interminable class meetings which, at times, served more as a means of ventilating our individual frustrations than for achieving constructive purposes. Bubba McAlhany deservedly received the Carey Award for his outstanding achievement in anatomy. Our second year was the year of myriad mimeographed instructions and Xeroxed reading material dispensed gratis by the Physiology and Pathology Departments. lf intellectual satisfaction was denied us or unattainable, it was always satisfying de- termining where we were supposed to be in Physiology. We had the dubious distinc- tion of being the first class to take the National Boards after completing the basic sciences. From the letters received by some of us later that summer, it was obvious that the Administration also felt our distinction was dubious. As second year stu- dents, we were so pleased with Darrell Thorpe's leadership as President that we un- begrudgingly gave him a bottle of bourbon when his term was completed. ln the same vein, Drs. Davidson, Schmid, and Bond, as well as the entire Pathology De- partment, were recognized for their efforts in the classroom on our behalf. The fac- ulty awarded Lin Puckett the Roche Award for his outstanding scholastic achieve- ment during the first two years. During our third year, we self-consciously moved up to the wards wearing our starched whites and fumbling with our new diagnostic instruments over patients who often were more amused than reassured by our presence. Ridding the world of dis- ease and pestilence became the drudgery of doing endless CBC's, L. E. preps, and examining stool specimens for occult blood. Often, when making a diagnosis, we mistook the pounding hoofbeats of horses for those of zebras. We elected Karl Stevenson as our president and agreed with the selection of Darrell Thorpe and Lin Puckett to A. O. A. 6 ' 1 :L 'hi rg if ' ' x N K., FW! .4 i ,W....i,... 3 'rt'-f The glibness that we had casually adopted during our third year was replaced during our fourth by the uncertainty of impending responsibility. Karl Stevenson's sometimes strident cry for us to remain a few moments in the amphitheater tor an announcement as juniors was replaced in our last year by the cryptic note as he con- tinued ably as our president. As our now more reasoned conclusions were ques- tions by our contemporaries, ourselves, and our instructors, we realized as June ap- proached that this had only been a beginning. FRANK C. WAGN ER Class Historian 7 THE E Q9 UTUO The evolutionary story of a doctor finds its beginnings in the antiquity of the mind where a lasting impression, made by something or someone in the past, start- ed a ifetime of preparation and planning for the goal we are about to realize. This initial impression was most likely made by a kindly old country doctor whom we felt to possess magical powers as he attended to us, our sibs or parents. Whether it was suturing a laceration, setting a broken bone or many of his other mysterious deeds we admired him and envied his skill and knowledge. It was our determination to be like him that carried us through high school and college. lt was in the latter that we first became aware of the evolutionary factors at play in the making ofa doctor. Here we encountered an example of one of the famous observations made by Darwin over lOO years ago . . . There is on overproduction of offspring. We knew that few of our many friends in the premedical courses would be allowed to complete their goal and indeed there were nine people turned away for every one given the opportunity of studying at this institution. In the fall of l962, the beginning of the Enthusiosticene period in our de lop- ment we converged here from a dozen different states and adopted Winston A - OS e. ., Vl.V' .V In VV . . l V V , Q V , V V. . e , , , , , , V V I A V V ' ' ' . l Q , V ' .. . . .2 4' . . i V f , l V , A , V 5 . . . 1 ' r . ,,, , . . . ,. . D A ' 1 , , V M . 5 ' : . . ..xv 't 5 5 I -- ' . . urn 9 5 ' , lf' .l ..-ww' . A , V ' ' ' ,,vv. ,,-,v ' -, , ' lin, ,.,..v V '- f h,.,. ..- -. - 1 -.5 - , ,. V . , ' ., ,, . -1 . 1 . , . . ' .' . I x V W , . I , A n ' ' A ' V ' H Q , . .. . .. -4 . ' ' ' ' f S , , ' , , , A' ' , X i. 4. ' . -, ' ' ' ' 1, . V 'I , N 1 Q , ' . ' ' . ',L,, . 1 f. ',.f 0 i . A -1. nv ' he, i 0 1.52- ' f . i ' 1' V- f . -wt-f' . an ' , -. , f . . . .. ' ' V ' . - u , R1-s:f:wa.g,,:-,....,A ' W -VVVMVV . -'V fmmqmme VV T i - . . -' V 1 'ff , ., -mmmwwvezwgrw 1 ' :,. I W 'f-1, I ' , . . . 1 Q V V . - 1. . Vw' A -, ,V . ' , V J' , V . V , V V 13-- ,,,,,i,.--5' 'f,,.V --2 if Xi -' ' ,A , It . . , 1.55 8 QF A LMDCWDLFS Winston-Solem proved to be o wonderful home ond omidst the monic-depres- sive oscillotions ot our work we tound peoce ond pleosure between Tonglewood ond town ond between the mountoins ond the beoches. I 9 At the beginning of the Enthusiasticene there were 54 unique individuals placed in one unyielding environment and as Darwin so aptly put it. . . There is a struggle for existance and a survival of the fittest. At first the anatomy and biochemistry facul- ties seemed like ruthless predators but as we gradually adapted they appeared more friendly and less threatening and we actually established a symbiotic arrangement that carried us both through the year. IO At' the close of the Enthusiasticene it was apparent that some had not survived . . . but these had left their impressions . . . Nc! ll The close of the first period was accompanied by some relief, but distant fears of the future caused a compensatory increase in our numbers by matrimony and fe- cundity. ' ' : ISL-:S ,ti w i T25 ' X Q t fix, 5 'Q 13. .5 .11 ...i f 4. ,M st LV' -1' is w. L Q it ,,,t y, W, -f ,, 'VV' W , . me ff , ,V A , . N 4 New wmjawyikzxt' 'A f f ' ex I yn y , to i n 4 'f 'J A' 3' fnmigfv Q, '. ' 4 ' i s i f' 1' r ' ' , fmt, is cssr Q ....f icgwwsfwfrf emewwmyc t dl VX Lin, wif. 4' i fe if -' - ' i Q is l 2 ,f .KI 1 W-' biii , - , ., ,nXs?dz.'ff1fil?it,Qff '?f'v1-fyif A ufufr fmw- 1-1 ?zA . ff , ,W . - fs, , , 1,7-j,, V.,V,,W.,lL, , ,A M, .Z ,L ' . ,L-sf14.J W' ,Q -f,f f AA -M , af The second period, known os the Ischiocallosicene bore heovily on those with sporse tubercle podding ond to the ever threotening ocodemic environment wos odded the extreme ronge of ternperotures found in room 183 to which no one could odopt but by vorious mechonicol meons we survived. 'Firm 12 The third period we will call the Climacticene for it truly represented a climax to our many years of waiting. At last we got to see real patients and although we were not overwhelmed with our knowledge of medicine we were grateful for the opportunity of working with the house officers and learning to care for these people. By now we felt fairly secure in our niche but the patients looked upon us as a threat to their comfort as we preyed upon them with sphygmomanometers, ophthalmoscopes a n d rectal gloves not to mention finger lancets and l8 guage needles. Fries' second law was the main detrimental influence and the CBC and urinalysis seemed like a curse from the gods of healing. if i3 The fourth period is actually an extension of the Climacticene Period known as the Era of Realization. Our patient load increased several fold and our workups decreased proportionally in length but began to show some organization and understanding. By now the ophthalmoscope was a valuable diagnostic instrument rather than an expen- sive toy. Our stethoscopes began to function properly and when asked if we heard a particular murmur we could give an honest yes sir! and smile inwardly with self satisfaction. Here also we noted the first signs of individual variation that would eventually lead to specialization and certain of our members showed signs of becoming academici- ans. We approached the end of our training here with a knowledge that a strange force known as LBJ was at work to the north and drastic environmental changes were in the making. Nonetheless most will not heed Darwin's advice that overspecializa- tion leads to extinction. t N ill I swag ,W l z z.. , l A zv - I VVVg,: V if ',,, Y l4 X W ,sll JW., ,444 , f ,if l ll.. xg Sig? .iv 2 l - v'- r f Clll if . W llvl 1,7 HI- - ll 5 wall-' 'ivif' r ai During these four years the evolutionary forces of modern medical education have molded us from individuals with only primitive knowledge of ourselves and our en- vironment to somewhat more mature individuals with a basic but meager under- standing of our bodies in health and disease. We learned to adapt to a threatening academic environment and this experience will enable us to adapt to future chang- es in our lives and in the world. We have acquired a thirst for further knowledge and a realization that a lifetime of study awaits us. We are proud to have had the oppor- tunity of studying at Bowman Gray and we hope that we may always remember the thought set forth at the beginning of our training: A PHYSICIAN CAN CURE SOMETIMES, RELIEVE OFTEN, PREVENT FREQUENTLY, AND COMFORT ALWAYS. 15 A EMU USTE3 THQ COY C. CARPENTER, M.D. MANSON MEADS, M.D Vice President for Medical Affairs Dean ROBERT L. TUTTLE, M.D. KATHRYN DAVIS Associate Dean Assistant to the Dean I6 5, 5,1 iff- -- . , SS? MacVEIGH HUTCH ISON Administrative Assistant BETTY A. WITH ROW, A.B. Librarian I f I BARBARA LEINBARGER Alumni Secretary Q55 A its ' Q as 'fi Pi. W I X2 X if my ur 5 if A Q G1 I W HARRY O. PARKER, VIRGINIA TESH C.P.A. Secretary, Dean's Office Controller ANN DWIGGINS Public Services Librarian DIANE BUTZIN Assistant Librarian ,...a---nvnfgf-' ' ' I I fi -fi Mp, ki 1 ,Y , 1 'Z 1 , 25:1 it i J , I, ,P Q22 H 'f , ' If QI' fflllzif '. .INMIQ -, ,. 5, , ' -as .f-'L:.2i'IIli ' 'E v, I - wmiillill .- , I IIIQ 'Q X 2 raw-.if .- 1 I .isiiil IIIII 5, WX new ' lip XXII I. I Ii, QI I I I BONNIE PARSONS LELIA WEAVIL Manager, Bookshop Receptionist I7 BILL D. GLANCE, Director, Office of information CLYDE T. HARDY, JR. B.A. Associate Dean lAdministrationI LOWELL F. SODEMAN Chaplain to Students ANATOMY WALTER J. BO, Ph.D. CHARLES E. MCCREIGHT, Professor Ph.D. Associate Professor Q wt, M, Q. Suv me ss 4 NORMAN M. SULKIN, Ph.D William Neal Reynolds Professor of Anatomy JAMES BLAKE THOMAS, D. LOUISE ODOR, Ph.D. JOHN R. KENNEDY, Ph.D. Ph.D. Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor I8 GRADUATE STUDENTS RICHARD L. GENE L. COLBORN, GEORGE R. WILLIAM A. BRADY DONALD F. GARVER, NORMAN K. MARCH WITCOFSKI, M.S. M.S. BANZHAF JR. LYNO MARSPIN NANCY ANN WEILAND UQCIHIEIMIISITIBY I f 'eww '- CORNELIUS F. STRITTMATTER, IV, Ph.D. Odus M. Mull Professor of Biochemistry CAMILLIO ARTOM, HUGH B. LOFLAND, Ph.D. M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor Professor Emeritus I9 ROBERT W. COWGILL,Ph.D. CHARLES N. REMY, Ph.D. FRANK H. HULCHER, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor ARTHUR WAINER, PI'1.D. DANIEL N. MOURY, PI'1.D. FRANKLIN YOUNG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Instructor Research Instructor GRADUATE STUDENTS 5 vw If ROBERT H. BROYLES JOSEPH DAUTLICK DON CARL JONES RONAL H. MEHLEN JERRY E. SIPE FIDELIA E. TOLLEY 20 TTT' LMIUCIBQ UQLQGY QUENTIN N. MYRVIK,Ph.D. Professor and Chairman ROBERT L. TUTTLE, M.D. SAMUEL H. LOVE, PI1.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor R. GLENN WATSON, Ph.D. STEPHEN H. RICHARDSON, JEAN D. ACTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Ph.D. Instructor Assistant Professor 21 GRADUATE STU DENTS, MICROBIOLOGY MARY S. BRITT DOYLE J. EVANS DOLORES G. EUGENE R. ROBERT C.. MARGARET H Jr. EVANS HEISE STROSAHL UNDERWOOD CARLOS E. RAPELA, M.D. Associote Professor LIDLHIYSUQMDGY HAROLD D. GREEN, M.D., D.Sc. Gordon Groy Professor of Physiology JoHN A. GERGEN, M.D. .. Assistont Professor y ..... ADAM B. DENISON, M.D. .Z Assistant Professor S 22 r . A ff 'izf I-r i.: ww GEORGE S. MALINDZAK, HERMAN E. SCHMID, JR., MARGARET C. CONRAD, JR., PI'1.D. M.D. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor ,Q GRADUATE STUDENTS 3 g f JOSEPH L. BOROWITZ, MACK F. PARSONS, THOMAS D- ROBERT R. FULP Ph.D. B.S. FRANK'-'N Assistant Professor Laboratory Assistant HENRY J. HAIGLER MARY H. JOHNSON GERALD F. LACKEY CAMILO DAVID L. ROBINSON PORIUNCULA 1 23 ..., ' Sw dt? . ' 5 IHIAEBMACOILOGY J. MAXWELL LITTLE, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman CHARLES D. HENDLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor IVAN W. F. DAVIDSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor GRADUATE STUDENTS HUGH J. BURFORD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor RILEY A. DAVIS GERALD DREW JAMES B. GILL 1 FRANCIS O. JOHN S. KAUFMAN, CARMELO G. JOHN OLIVER HAMMEFT M.D. NEPOMICENO H I K2 ROBERT W. PRITCHARD, M.D. M.D. Professor Professor of Experimental Pathology f 1,3 ,,,, az. , STUART W. LIPPINCOTT, P TLHIKDTLCCDGY ROBERT P. MOREHEAD, M.D Professor and Chairman Ari, SYM,-. .n .X rf! Q s kg! ',a,,g. ,lr Y' fr: , ,, 14' 5 R A , 'vfilh 7' A . A23 ai, G ' ' ff' 3'.4,: !' so 1 A ix a 1 fs V14 yr. 4- . A , on ' , ,. :A ' ,Pang 3 . - , aw :Nm 0. . .,w3'4' -gk2p:'d'g L M . , ..-,. Nr, v an A AQf J. H. SMITH FOUSHEE, IVAN L. HOLLEMAN, JR., ZELMA A. KALNINS, M.D. M.D. M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor 25 ROBERT S. POOL, M.D. MODESTO SHARYJ, M.D. WILLIAM J. REEVES, M.D Assistant Professor Assistant Professor lr1StruCt0I' W I I RUPERT J. RAVENS, M.D. FRANKLIN B. WILKINS, I Assistant Professor M.D. Instructor JoHN A.,xISLEOD, Jr., Resident 9' WARD N. MADISON, Jr., ANTHONY R. NORMAN E. WHITE, A. HUGH ALTVATER, ELIZABETH MAYRAND, JAMES A. MCCOOL, M.D. CUZZOCREA, M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident 26 JI in 'Uv-a-qw X g P if .N . J QIQW' XT Q . g 'T wt i if J ' 1 11 H is N-'Xl-.. I 33 GREGORY A. BRONDOS, EDMUND P. GAINES, JAMES E. PHILLIPS, GEORGE E. RINKER, WILLIAM K. STRIKER, GLENDA H. WEBER, M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Assistant Resident Intern Intern Intern Intern Intern I JI I as aj 1 2 . 6 7 8 9 as xx za sig ip I In It H M lt as as I3 14 15 lf, IPEBEWEINITUWE EEDIICUINE li GEINJETUCS ll ll' IE-jj an 5' I? 2. e ' A 'I 29 LUCILE W. HUTAFF, M.D. HAROLD O. GOODMAN, Professor Ph.D. Associate Professor - 1 245 W Q A. LEONARD A I A ETHEL NASH, RHYNE, Ph.D. V, 3, MA. Assistant Professor si Assistant Professor of Biostatistics E 27 C. NASH HERNDON, M.D Professor and Chairman Qi, me , xi' eva? bw P mf LMEIDUCUINIE Q A 'Nw CHARLES L. SPURR, M.D. C. GLENN SAWYER, M.D. Professor Professor if awe 'W L , . 3254 i fa,i??'525Wwi. Hi Awww-g'1' nge , M,,,,1.,, ,, y 1, -44,5 ,, 1 7f,.1,iff,1.3'11f11:d3tt:A 514' r,..,,WZi.. at ri: 1 ami-ii.,-l---Mi L . wifi M , . iii JOHN H. FELTS, M.D. CHARLES M. HOWELL, JR., Associate Professor M.D. Associate Professor fDermatoIogyi 28 ERNEST H. YOUNT, M.D Professor and Chairman EMERY c. MILLER, JR., M.D. Associate Professor . I HENRY L. VALK, M.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor DONALD M. HAYES, M.D. ROBERT N. HEADLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor HENRY S. MILLER,JR.,M.D. THOMAS F. O'BRIEN, JR., LEO J. HEAPHY, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor qw-I-W GERALD M. CERCIO, M.D. L. EARL WATTS, M.D. DAVID CAYER, M.D. ROBERT L. MCMILLAN, GEORGE W. JAMES, M.D. Instructor Instructor Clinical Professor 29 M.D. Clinical Professor Clinical Associate Professor QUQQ... iz. 5 kf IRA GORDON EARLY, M.D. VERNARD F. BOND, Jr., ANDREW J. JOHN P. DAVIS, M.D. PAUL L. GARRISON, M.D. Clinical Instructor M.D. CRUTCHFIELD, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor DONALD C. HARTZOG, Jr., M.D. Clinical Instructor WILLIAM LAMBETH, Jr., WILLIAM MCCALL, Jr., BENJAMIN F. MARTIN, CLAY HUGH NAPPER, M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor Clinical Instructor BENNETTE B. POOL, M.D. CHARLES H. REID, Jr., THOMAS W. SIMPSON, CHARLES R. WELFARE, S. CLAY WILLIAMS, Jr., Clinical Assistant Professor M.D. M.D. M.D. M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor 30 ii. 'I -:IL I I ' ' ' . A gif s W., 2 'E GEORGE T. A. MILES ROBERT WILLIAM G. MYRICK, BENJAMIN w. GARIzou, MORRIS, M.D. COOPER, M.D. Mo, M.D. Fellow in Hematology Chief Resident Chief Resident Assistant Resident FREDERICK RICHARDS, II, M.D. Assistant Resident LLOYD J. STORY, M.D. FREDERICK B. WEAVER, M.D. Assistant Resident A M. in is 4535 'I ,-If 'X LOUISE C. JOHNSON, M.D. Intern Assistant Resident PAUL M. KIRKMAN, MARTIN A. KORNREICH, M.D. M.D. Intern Intern, MedfPed PAUL WALINSKY, M.D. MICHAEL A. HURWITZ, CHARLES R. DeARMAS, Intern M.D. Jr., M.D. Intern, MedfPed Intern, MedfPed 31 ,L .. --mms ..-M-..L-. 2- .A 'I I LAMAR T. ADAMS, M.D. Intern sw.. R A. RITCHIE LEWIS, M.D. Intern k . ,.,- A - it JEFFERSON B. HELMS, ALEXANDER POSTON M.D. M.D. Assistant Resident Assistant Resident I I I i x I 'lk Zig a I' I' '-':' .' ':'I- in zgq . it A I I fi' ii T. LEROY BENSON, HIDEKI SAMUEL M.D. IMAMURA, M.D. Intern Intern . A , . V S . fiigsgg 5 If EVAN H. SIDES, III RUTH T. TAKESHITA, M.D. M.D. Intern Intern, MedfPed I fs ' I 47 'iv -I . , If . J X -.,, . I I .4 JAMES F. MARTIN, M.D. DAMON D. BLAKE, M.D. Professor Associate Professor ADUQDEQGY ISADORE MESCHAN, M.D Professor and Chairman JOSEPH E. WHITLEY, M.D. LAURENCE B. LEINBACH, NATHANIEL SILON, M.D. Associate Professor M.D. Assistant Professor 32 Assistant Professor SVN i DONALD J. PIZZARELLQI RICHARD L. WITCOFSKI MARY LIDE MORRIS, DouGi.As MAYNARD, THEODORE BOLLIGER, ' R 'dent M.D. .D, , ph'D' . MAS' I , es' Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Professor Instructor in Medical Physics . EMMETT K. BEARDEN, TORRENCE G. HANNER, WILLIAM F. LYTLE, Jr., TED J. ROPER, M,D. JOHN L. SCHULTZ, ARCHER K. TULLIDGE, M.D. Jr,, M.D. M.D. Assistant Resident M.D. M.D. Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident . 'i':2g,-N 'X 00 W... 0 0 1 gg I , ...,,, Qggguy 3 ' MJ, ..-fr ANGUS C. RANDOLPH, M.D. Associate Professor Q, , QB JOSEPH J. CUTRI, M.D. Assistant Professor PSYCH ITIRY RICHARD C. PROCTOR,M.D Professor and Chairman , W - 1 .www MARCUS M. GULLEY, M.D. JOHN M. PIXLEY, M.D. EDWARD S. CARR, M.D Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor HALL:lE M. COPPEDGE, JOHN P. UMBERGER, M.A. M.S.W. Instructor in Clinical Instructor Psychology ADO'-PHU5 BRAY. M-D. RICHARD L. SPENCER, Assistant Resident Jr., M,D. Assistant Resident 34 rv, ,, , , CAROLYN C. HUNTLEY, M. D. Associate Professor ROBERT C. MCKONE, M.D Assistant Professor PED LBUCS WESTON M. KELSEY, M.D Professor and Chairman n '71 . ALANSON HINMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor CNeurologyi RICHARD B. PATTERSON LAWRENCE F. CONANT, M.D. Ph.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor fPsychoIogy7 35 KATHRYN H FREDERICK A BLOUNT, JAMES A CHAPPELL HENRY W JOHNSON ROBERT L VANN M D ANDERSON M D M D M D M D Cllnxcal Assistant Professor Chnucal Assocuate Professor Clmucal Instructor Clumcal Instructor Clnnlcal Instructor RALPH C GORDON CHARLIE LEE RICHARD B SIMPSON DAVID H TATE M D Assistant Resident Jr Assistant Resxdent Jr Assistant Resrdent I 1?-ls!! zI' .I I i W I S.: I-ftxf V 1 AI I I wwf- ? S s KV, MONROE COLE M D EDWARD V. 5pUDl5 RICHARD JANEWAY, ROBERT R. TAYLOR, ANEEL RATEL, M.D. KARL E. M D ' M D J M D in . . I'., . . ' ' Res'dent Resident Clinical Assistant Professor I lam! K FELDA HIGHTOWER, M.D. FRANK R, JOHNSTON, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor 37 Fe ow SANZENBACHER, M.D, Assistant Resident GEN limi. S GEEBY l i X HOWARD H. BRADSHAW M.D. Professor and Chairman RICHARD T. MYERS, M.D. LOUIS SHAFFNER, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor 1 JULIUS A. HOWELL, A. SHERRILL HUDSPETH, L.L.B., M.D. M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor CPIastic Surgeryl A. ROBERT CORDELL, M.D. Associate Professor JESSE H. MEREDITH, M.D. Associate Professor ALBERT P. GLOD, M.D. JAMES F. MARSHALL, Clinical Assistant M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor ,,...,. A ROBERT L. MEANS, M.D. Clinical Assistant ROBERT E. NOLAN,M.D. HOWARD M. STARLING, Clinical Instructor K? X ,.:.-'mtl 5 -1 as-I I . 1 , ,M fill 'W -' 55 DAVID S. NELSON, M.D. Resident EDWARD S. BEASON, M.D. Jr. Assistant Resident Clinical Assistant Professor CHARLES S. DRUMMOND, M.D. Clinical Assistant lProctologyI BERNARD VICK, M.D. TIMOTHY C. PENNELL, Senior Resident M.D. Senior Resident cf .599 RICHARD P. HANCOCK, GEORGE PODGORNY, M.D. M.D. Resident Sr. Assistant Resident I . E QQ is PAUL P. GWYN, Jr M.D. Assistant Resident ., JAMES H. LINDER, M.D. Jr. Assistant Resident y I If 2 5 FRED G. ANDERSON, M.D. Assistant Resident ui W .... A S. WILLIAM GREEN, M.D. Intern INIEHDERCQSHD GEEW EBEN ALEXANDER JR. Professor and Chairman COURTLAND H. DAvls,JR., DAVID L, KELLY, M.D. M.D. Instructor Associate Professor :K W Q L. rw if MARK WIGSER, M.D. LOUIS PIKULA, Jr., JACK Mr SM'-rH, Mp, Chief Resldenf M.D. Asgigtqnt Regidenf Assistant Resident 40 I I RICHARD G. WEAVER, M.D. J. WILLIAM ROGERS, M.D. Associate Professor Instructor QIPIHITIALMICDIIEJGY R. WI NSTON ROBERTS, M.D. Professor and Chairman CECIL C. BEEHLE Resident it R, M.D. CHARLES R. DUNCAN, Jr., M.D. Assistant Resident 4I 1 fi LOUIS N. GOTTLIEB, M.D. Assistant Resident E CQTQEBHIULNIQM. YENIGED GGY JAMES A. HARRILL, M.D. Professor and Chairman JOHN R. AUSBAND, M.D. GEORGE E. BRADFORD, Associate Professor M.D. Assistant Professor CCIinicaD E' . X Not Pictured: r X ERNEST A. MURDEN, fi M.D. Assistant Resident DONALD F. BYNUM, WALTER A. WARD, M.D. PHILLIP W. AWTREY, M.Ed. Chief Resident M.D. Audiologist Assistant Resident 42 f , ,. . I m,,,, .. ,, .X N Q ' f 3 V NX x. x- X i X , sm 5 ss Q , Us EDWIN H. MARTINAT, HOMER A. PASCHALL,M.D. M,D, Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 1 f.,.,li,l22 72 ROBERT G JAMES E. AVERETT, Jr., GILES C. FLOYD, M.D. JAMES A. SANDERS, UNDERDAHL D M.D. Resident M.D. I ' ' Resident Assistant Resident Clinical Assistant 43 H. FRANCIS FORSYTH, M D Professor and Chairman GEORGE A. MORRIS, M.D. Assistant Resident , A, . D D. ROSS MCNAUGHT M D Resident UIIBQEQGY FRED K. GARVEY, M.D. CLAIR E. COX, II, M.D. Professor Instructor WILLIAM G, CHARLES M. J. STANTON KING, Ph.D. MONTGOMERY M D NORFLEET, Jr,, M.D. Research Associate Professor Instructor' ' ' Clinical Associate Professor 44 WILLIAM H. BOYCE, M.D. Professor and Chairman LOUIS D. HUNT, M.D. Resident - . , - . if fs sgcggf-sig. ss- ' . 11-fiiiigf vi' 1' H 3S??fE,I?SQ , , . .,. A. X, :sei ei:-7 'szfrgiflgg FRANK J. O'CONNOR, M.D. Assistant Resident in-f JOHN W. C. FOX, M.D. Assistant Professor 1 .... ALNESWHESUOECCDGY ELISABETHJ FOX MD Instructor D. LEROY CRANDELL, M.D Professor ond Chairman CARYL JOY GUTH, M.D. HENRY C. TURNER, M.D. Instructor Assistant Resident 45 www 1 i RICHARD L. BURT, M.D., Ph.D. Professor RALPH W. GOERING, M.D. Assistant Professor FRANK C. GREISS, JR.,M.D. Assistant Professor EUGENE B. LINTON, M.D. Assistant Professor 46 CQ THRU S:-GYLNJECQDILQDGY FRANK R. LOCK, M.D. Professor and Chairman f- , HENRY C. O'ROARK, II, M.D. Instructor ' 'L , X l CARLTON N. ADAMS, ROBERT S. ALTMAN, W. JOSEPH MAY, M.D. JOHN H. MONROE, M.D. M.D. M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Clinical Assistant Professor Associate ' 12251 W . X g ., . . : f. -4 2 . . Q-l'f 'Q:.: .33 : I 15 , A s. - w e :tiff 3i,.,.t..i,..,3 wg. 'T 'NYSE-M X if 5 TOM A. PETTY, M.D. ROSCOE L. WALL, Jr., DONALD L. WHITENER, CLARK E. VINCENT, Clinical Instructor M.D. M.D. Ph.D. Clinical Instructor Clinical Assistant Professor Professor of Sociology 1 if , 5 ci-iARLiisIG. LAMPLEY, A 5 BLUCHER E. TAYLOR, HUGHLET w. Mouz, , M.D. ' 'l M.D. Chief Resident . 3' HA A . lg Assistant Resident Assistant Resident A. BERT PRUITT, Jr., STEPHEN G. ANDERSON, HUGH L. FARRIOR, M.D. M.D. M.D. Assistant Resident Assistant Resident Assistant Resident 47 MX QIIBATQIIBY AINIIIIMIAE. IMI DIICIIINE THOMAS B. CLARKSON, JAMES A. BOWEN, BILLY C. BULLOCK, CHARLES C. MIDDLETON, NOEL D. M. LEHNER Jr., D.V.M. D.V.M. D.V.M. D.V.M. Graduate Student Professor and Chairman Instructor Instructor Assistant Professor EEDIICAL IIll.l.UDS'U'I33 TIICCDINI GEORGE LYNCH TOM WEBSTER JACK DENT JACK BODENHAMER DEANNA BODENHAMER Professor Not Pnctured. BEN MORTON GINNY INGRAHM GAIL TODD I 4 8 IIQIMIEIDIICA INIGUINIEEEBUINIG !9 'm FREDERICK L. THURSTONE, PHILIP M. HUTCHINS NILS I. KJOSNES Ph.D. Graduate Student Graduate Student Assistant Professor and Director 49 A , 4,2 is 1 fb-:ff Q f,. ' Av. r ,..,, an-'X N,-f 1 Q4 ,QL I .ui . Mm. ,,,, , .W,,,,....-np, 'Nun' im, ILASS5 QF 66 KARL STEVENSON I 964-65 THOMAS LONG DARRELL THORPE PRESIDENT, I962-63 PRESIDENT, I963-64 3 5I CLASS PRESIDENT I965-66 ll FRANK WAGN ER Class Historian 'es KAY MCFARLAND Secretory-Treasurer, I 962-66 EUGENE WESLEY ADCOCK, III Henderson, North Carolina LYALL A. BJORNSON Arvilla, North Dakota ELMO LEACH ALLEN Star, North Carolina KENNETH PENN BULLARD Wake Forest, North Carolina 52 H , ',.: X 15 6- - 'r-: , 'L S 3 2 . E A.t: S, ,t E r :ww Q' Q ' Xi Q ALFRED LEE BAKER Lancaster, South Carolina A - l V ' A V, ,V ,k , ,T ,V,, ' 3 1 r,,,f ,,,ts rn' .,., ,. , , A ,, .,.. if DAVID HUMPHREY BUSS Stratford, Connecticut LEROY ELLIS COHEN Columbia, South Carolina Eav I I 1 225, .si E211 f,,, .. fggm xz ,, zviv E , ,zi,,V I ' E1, f , .,,, I ,A,,1 ? 2 NOWLAN KELLY DEAN Midway, Utah JAMES EARL CROWE Nashville, Tennessee JOHN WILLIAM DENHAM Winston-Salem, North Carolina 53 iii E f , 2 X 3, s g X it f f J 9 42, f wi f X X , 3 7 ifliiixi A - i M 51 CHARLES MONROE DAVIS Asheville, North Carolina ti Q. t .,,,: J W JAMES TIMOTHY DEVLIN Wapping, Connecticut HAROLD LEON FRAZIER Charlotte, North Carolina ALFRED SUETO GIMA Spreckelsviile, Maui, Hawaii AMON LEX FUNDERBURK Monroe, North Carolina DAVID JOHN GOODE Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN McHENRY GARRISON Hampton, Virginia ASHTON GRAYBIEL Bayshore, Florida 54 , WILLIAM FRED HARRISS High Point, North Corolino ff THOMAS THERON LONG, III Pineville, North Corolino JOSEPH ROWLAND HEDGPETH Lumberton, North Corolino JIMMY RAY MARSHALL Burlington, North Carolina 55 i l GEOFFREY A. LARSEN Dekalb, Illinois I . i ZQ- JOSEPH CARLISLE McALHANY, JR. Reevesville, South Corolino 4 DEE EDWARD McFARLAND Marietta, Ohio 1- A .- . . JOHN H. MUUS Grand Forks, North Dakota CHARLOTTE KAY FLOWERS McFARLAND Balboa, Canal Zone I Ai, 3, . ' 1' , ' L ,,I, ' l t r ,l t bf-, t,,. r , ,wr 5. , . ,vzvu Z . 3 l HUGH BRYAN NOAH Raleigh, North Carolina 56 GROVER RAY MIMS, III Kingsport, Tennessee VAN BATCHELOR NOAH Raleigh, North Carolina WAYNE ESTEL PENNELL Kannapolis, North Carolina FRED LEON PICKLESIMER Verona, New Jersey JACK L. NYLUND Grand Forks, North Dakota ERIC WILLIAMS PITI'MAN Fairmont, North Carolina i CHARLES LINWOOD PUCKETT Burlington, North Carolina 57 JAMES WILLIAM PUGH Prosperity, South Carolina PHILIP ROBERT SEVERY Hendersonville, North Carolina JOHN EDWARD SIEGEL Millersburg, Pennsylvania DAVID SHANKS Portland, Oregon QW Ville K ' ' , ' - za V I - .. 1'1 Ah2 f - ' 5 , sz :L ',.1:.',F . - .',-'. , , ,A ,,, W ,Z f I ,f . 'Z r. :-, iwgb2'ii'.. W- ' 'wp ly'-W ymisw' 25' 'Q f ' H CHARLES LAWSON SIMPSON Robersonville, North Carolina DAVID NIMMONS SMITH Spencer, North Carolina ROGER EUGENE STEVENSON Charleston Heights, South Carolina KARL WILLIAM STEVENSON Charlotte, North Carolina JAMES ALVIN TART Dunn, North Carolina fc! X g l, 5 J, , , rr,,, DARRELL PHELPS THORPE Flint, Michigan FRANKLIN CARL WAGNER, JR. Sterling, Illinois ROBERT EDWARD JAMES DENNIE YOPP, JR. Wilmington, North Carolina 69 WILLIAMS, JR. Clinton, North Carolina CHARLES FRED ZERNECHEL Canton, Ohio CLASS F 96? - . f . 3 ,im LW! . -,H 'F-'52 . z.,.:L.'i:..2 uk' E Q-,WW ,,,,,A.W -. .W my 4. 'Q X 'V ' I A ,'..z.a.a.z-. 1 Q 1 r' In I If 3 . ' , I I ! i 5 X JAMES L. BIESECKER 1 . . I l lg , HI E ., ,. 5 , 'E JOHN A. DOERNER W Iii? 5, I-f I III' A THOMAS L. BROWN FRANCIS B. DOVE If 1 S S. .1 41 CHARLES G. ANGE ,Q M' . .. I' I JOHN A. CAUDLE I .,VJ I S. JAN EBERHARD Q. n Tw' li' A,.-, I g N .11 W. SHERWOOD AVANT JR. WILLIAM R. CHRISTIE fk 'NA I I . 1-1 2 5 , E. RODGER H. EIDSON w-.-v--p-I--1.--w I I-egjgpifi? ' auf ' .A JOHN C. FARIS al Z Q I GERALD T. GOLDEN S E. J EAN KELLENBERGER DAVID W. FIESELMAN JOHN C. HAMRICK JOHN H. KILLIAN H. WESLEY GARBEE CARL W. HOFFMAN 3 gr ' ' il RONEL L. LEWIS 'iq 'W It EI' ,ff - 'hilly X JOHN W. GODSEY WILLIAM R. HOOPER wi' Q4 GARY L. MANG UM N. GERRY D. MARTIN . A 7 ,, .. . f?i+fi,.EEi,x1g 'T '-41,-2 I E fa. Jg.m.g2x I kfgfiy I IL gf Di His... A K I X I .- up PHILIP R. MILLER , vig. -+ I .1 xg I I DAVID A. RUSSELL vig DOUGLAS R. MAXWELL 6 3 3. , ,B DONALD K. NICOLSON Ziff. , , -sffiffffi g LIAI -x,., 4 PHILIP B. SAPP i I I ROBERT W. MELDRUM - fed Jr- .gg Q- , is ff. x .Aga A 5 K 41' ff' sxx-kwa , gg.. E qk 3 f Rig S 'ik if W . - . V. , , 221fQfSfS.ef11:ss - .A ,, A 3 .Jw QI f I 5.7 , qwik, Q i' nav' - w g.:,,.j ' I F. BERNARD OSTEEN J OH N L. SCOTT Ki QNQ W L . , , E44 I 'T 044 f 4' b . h wi f . S X VIRGIL M. MESSER JOHN C. ROZIER, JR. 'V 'il mf W. ANTHONY SMITHSON -uv 5 SUSANNE STANLEY mia my QW A 15:2 I., 73 5 JOHN A. THOMPSON I Vrrgr .iii A . 22 GEORGE H. WEST JAMES F. STARLING, JR. A . E,h SI si GARY P. TODD JOHN W. YARB ROUGH 64 A A -7 .Ja I HOWARD E. F. STONE . f .,A3': Ef WILSON K. WALLACE NOT PICTURED: JERRY L. BENNETT THOMAS C. ESHELMAN PAUL E. JOHNSON THEODORE A. KEITH ROBERT S. LEVINE RICHARD R. PEYTON PETER H. ROWE MICHAEL A. SISK JOHN S. STEVENSON E. FRANKLIN TULLOCH, JR SS QF 11 -4 Q. fLl .b ...sung 5 GEORGE L. AUMAN MARSHALL R. BALL EUGENE K. BETTS .E J .. , 'F' rf . ar as 1. WP IU . ffxj, Q' '1r!' Y' cf' Y' . REGINALD S. BOLICK GERALD P. BRIGGS FRED M. BURDETTE JAMES E. BYRUM, Jr. ALLEN E. COMBS H. SAYLER DAUGHERTY I Jr Xi C N10 ..,, n.--ef' ,-nys GEORGE C. DAUL, Jr. PAUL L. DAVIS HOWARD G. DAWKINS, R T R. DIXON DEAN M. DOBSON STEVEN R. FORE Jr. .. J I A, f Q. ,P gl uv 'si , 'dl' A A JI 3 ' '3 f V 1.--,J . C ,,, sv... 4-anis JOHN M. FULTZ ROBERT W. GIBSON, Jr. ROBERT W. HAMILL ALLAN B. HARVIN HARRY S. HOWELL HORACE M. JORDAN .,-5, QQ my .45 1 X. 'NY'-Us ? T 1.131591 RAYMOND E. JOYNER LARRY S. KILBY ROBERT H. LEGRAND JAMES D. MATTOX JAMES A. MCALISTER, Jr. W. FREDERICK MCGUIRT I v-QQ. 'U' iv? . ,ca X YQ' 43' 'Q 'Q J---1. Q f.v'Q , :ar Q' ALLEN MENKIN ROBERT W. MOORE, Jr. JAMES D. PUCKETT LARRY H. REDMOND CARL L. RUST, III TERRY K. SATTERWHITE :janv fqf..-I-,,.., v Ira!! f.,.,-,-R, ,my ' 'QVO r, 1 at HERBERT M. SCHILLER JAMES L. SELF ling-I 'Y' 'QQ . 1, .jj ALAN J. SIMPSON SAMUEL N. SMITH WILLIAM T. SPECK PAUL L. STAGG , an 'M f 'v, ..-.-v. 3 Q' 19 ROBERT L. STEPHENSON RONALD G. TAYLOR WILLIAM Y. TUCKER, Jr. KENNETH L. WEHR ANDREW J. WEILAND THOMAS J. WEINBERG 4 . - . ROBERT T. JOHN WESTMORELAND 6 ind. mm. ,ann Y -z- at K. WHISNANT, Jr. SAMUEL A. WILSON, Jr. LURA DEAN WINSTEAD FOSTER H. YOUNG Not Pictured: CHARLES W. LOMAX I I W4 I If I Milf-W . gg QE 11 ff WI 'QWI , I ' I . , . f '.73 I Av 565' DOMINICK ADDARIO IRVING BAREFOOT THOMAS J. BERGSTROM ,QQ wu- PHILIP G. BICKERS ROBERT F. BLACKARD A. BAXTER BRIGHT, III DANIEL D. BROADHEAD C. ALLEN BRUCE ROBERT A.JBUCHANAN, I'. I fi. Mfg , ...af w ii ' 'PX JP . CHARLES H. CHAMBERS DONALD B. DEWAR ROBERT G. DILLON JOHN M. ECKERD JOHN R. GREGG J. GORDON GREGORY FQ E 'RJ' LYNN M. HALE LEONARD T. HEFFNER, EDWARD L. HEIMAN KENNETH E. HOOGS PAUL H. IZENBERG ROBERT A, JACOBSEN Jr. 67 , JOEY' X, I fig: f13R Af Q J I .' K L. DONALD JOHNSON SUSAN V. KELLY CHARLES E. KING, Jr. JOHN S. KITCHIN -'::- E. THOMAS LEYRER Q. ALBERT MCNEIL, Jr. rr iff' F if wgtif' ' DI' -K affix JOHN G. KLOSS RONALD E. KRAUSER - A-uv wn...u-. war X .my DAVID D. MEYER L. DAN MONTGOMERY LEWIS H. NELSON, III RAY A. NOEL x It I K If I' C' 3' I 'U' ,p-nu.,--w - -sv JOHN M. NORDAN BETSY A. PARSLEY JOHN A. PHILLIPS DURWARD PRIDGEN MARTIN I. RESNICK RICHARD B. ROBERTS K 430- A Y' KARL S. ROTH Wh' as-P. Aff: R. RONALD ROY SAMUEL R. SCOTT HOYLE E. SETZER, Jr. JACK B. SPAINHOUR, Jr. CARY E. STROUD if '1v'X vl: ' .ww X .Qgg .:.. I :. , lf! uupv' 9' 3 N. It 1' ilkiv' JULIAN R. TAYLOR RICHARD A. TAYLOR W. KEITH THOMPSON JIMMY W. VIERS KYLE A. YOUNG Not Pitcured: PAUL J. BURKE LARRY P. CONRAD RUFUS M. HERRING, Jr JAMES E. HANNAH ROBERT T. Y. LEE ELLIOT J. RAMPULLA J. WILLIAM RILEY AEDIICAIL scirnwu. sf is Ss... Q E. .X -new I INIIUIBSE AIINIESTIFUETUS SS AN E I I D TOINETTE S. BROCK X -D LLEN ANN FOSTER ,. M D K. JANE RICHARDSON 1 Q A I I .RAS W lj I I BILLIE C. BURNEY PATRICIA O. HEPLER ty JO C. SH ERRER JO ANN H. CADD 1.5. 5 .2 . ., .. . L E mgvsxw' Y 5-. ' x X. K ELIZABETH E. LOCKLARE 22 it MARTHA o. sHIei.Ds 69 g ee ,awe HELEN P. VOS, C.R.N.A., PAULINE W. HESTER Director Assistant Director test MARY SUE CARRIGAN SYLVIA A. CAUDILL I . y X 9 X YVONNE COOPER 33 f X. X x it .. ' 2 PEGGY MCCASLIN GERALINE J. O'BRIANT WILLIE S. PENNINGTON aiu' 3 SYLVIA J. TESSN EAR Not Pictured: ANNA MAUDE DEAN JUDY G. SHEPHERD ELIZABETH TURNER if . X' I I GWENDOLYN BRADSHER DIANA LYN ANDERSON Q I I , E- I E,g2s5,S21Wswfj511iI 1 ' . A f fs f' . QQ W E E . 1 -L wwf RUTH P. LYSELL K CAROL V. BEACH J 441 JOANNE DOREMUS JANICE HAMMETT EIDUCAR. EC INSTRUCTORS E' STUDENTS PATRICIA A. BEASLEY Is., EM Y. . wtf ' -I s GEORGE W. BURKE I JJAR Q ELIZABETH DILLON CLAUDIA JANE SENTELLE VIRGINIA L. SHAVENDER INIKD GGY WMA E Q fb' PHYLLIS NEWPORT Director ELIZABETH HOPKINS 3 I2 JUDY C. CASEY HELEN KRANIS MARIAN THORNHILL DONNA MAE VAN PELT I33'?f '1 621' I S' f GJ 5 In vf,Q,,Q I '-- Mfg' f R,-ffklf' - I I - . - '12, 1 Iwi? If , , ' Q 1- J! I HIV 'Q F M, V I lg yi 61' A A Q w -. -,f :rr- mazf. J' If IIII QI . uw 2 'fer ' 1' W, If'j ,, . , ZW L 1 Iv-, 5, L,'?I- , f , M jf. 1 - . I , - I K 'P 'QFD Q 4 I 1 6 6 2 0 ji' I ag. 'IQ L9 M S Q 0 +9 Y 1 I . fe. :EY 'QQ , 5 4 -I . In . .56 0 I ln A ,, V, PATRICIA CAMPBELL 'vi xx KIKUKO IMAMURA Director ' 'I -'Q E-: I 7 11-xg Y LYN DA GAPP kv! 1S, IWW KAY DAVIS LA VERNE SANSONE 'Kilp- F SANDRA TAYLOR Instructor EDU ERE CQEBED LU EBZQXEQUZIIINIS 'N F LYNN ADCOCK 2 Q ff w su I v- BONNIE GRAY BRIGIDA BAUTISTA ANN BISHOP is Linivg? A ,.. i'f'N ll- 5 A if I I lvhv f I Q' -. SUE HENDERSON PEGGY HILL 7I A994 J?' I, .N X il 1 MAHALA CANNON ELAINE COLEY ,Q '--- I -we Immxw- 'gi 1 was 'F 9 fn' KAY MCKNIGHT JEANETTE SCOTT f' ,.,Qu..., . 1A MGNIWF if 5-A 2 K 4 ANITA BERRIER 'ZR if I , s Q 5732: I , BILL LANCASTER I JUDY COOMBS www X:-E3 Y TECIHIINCDUKDGY INSTRUCTORS amy? RACHEL CLANTON K0 POLLY STORY I x I BETH FORDHAM 4! 5' HAROLD COOKE an ff' af ggi 'U4' MARY JANE TUTTLE SENIOR STUDENTS 72 41' MARTHA GREER KATHERINE UPCHURCH I IA ,I 'Ba' ,gm fx wi BETSY GARDELL U ,uw-wzz w i wr if .iii .Eb I 3 JI? ROLENE WARD Director 3' F :W NOEL woo'rEN my If G' . Q QI .. I F' I Xt , PAUL HARRIS MARTHA HORNE 4 GERALDINE ALFANO 5 ff f. :W wi LK may f X N Z PATSY COMPTON 'mr i PAT RILEY RONDA J ESSUP JANE AUSTIN 4 ,if sf 'W' yki igigg , . f - BOB GARDNER ILE W3 ', CARL ROGERS f f! 744 ' JIM JONES JUNIOR STUDENTS V I.-J I SHARON BARLOWE ul' JANE RHYMER 'R E BEVERLY IDOL ff - I 1 - I ,Q-if? DWANDA VANN 73 -if MF' IJJJ , in hm, BECKY WILCOX s N, X x IZ TUIA BATES BONNIE BUICE I . IV E 'L V fin, , Wg. ZX -I- fg , JANE IVEY NANCY WATKINS DONNA MORRIS Not Pictured: JANE HICKS BARBARA PORTER EDDIE FLOWERS WHA IEDIN THEIR IPY CONNIE CAMPBELL, THERAPIST ' f ' 1 V ' I AJCI I f Hwr.-gr I W ' A 'fiw-'wf. wif ya ,,ff1:ff?w H 4-I A :Lil - I - I W I I JOE NATIONS BOB GRINDSTAFF VON BAKER IJ UNIORS LYNN TUCKER LINDA BALLARD PAT LQFAR 74 AVA SAYLOR, THERAPIST BILL BROWN, CHIEF THERAPIST I ggi' it M P CLIFFORD PRIEST EIRNIE ASHBY JUDY PRICE SCOTT STANLEY AIM ILIIES JANE FRANCIS 'I GENE 'Aff' JIMMY JAMES NANCY KEN NANCY JON CHARLES CHARLES QQQ M V f ml W 'MIME 'W f - fig , WM! - gr ., ,, J J Y I NOWLAN MARGIE LYN ERIC JOHN JULIA KELLY SHARON TIM BRENDA AMON ,l ELEANOR ANNE JOHNNY JOHN PATRICIA AL 9 qgbx DAVID LEHOMA JANE BILL CATHY JOE TOM SANDRA VIRGINIA JIM BUBBA JAN 76 DEE KAY J A S4 -I PEGGY CHIP 'LS' I N .A JACK KYLE HEIDI JOANN FRANCIS BRYAN X Ls i ., K4 wt . i q sf WI II- il WAYNE TODD DEBBIE mi' i ' , 'W H , ., 2 I ,vfwjaf L -if 3 I I- - I f . 5? -' ., ' 18 .xii U w A 4 iglfkfjai f I1 , vf 'fz LIZ LOY LISA LIN PHYLLIS LEE FRED DAVID MARY EVELYN DARRELL KEVIN JESSE CLIFFORD BOB GREG JEFF CAROLYN SARAH FRANK JO LYNN BEV JIM nw I I .5311 1' O GJLIINIIIZZQWIICCDINI h.e- Q7 11e1fI9II'II'1i2'IEIlI35 6-.. , 5 I I 4 rouxozu uv vuu.u.nvnoor . fi 'Sanur Mvhiral smile N I DAVID J. GOODE ELMO L ALLEN W A- YW JOHN C HAMRICK EUGENE W. JOSEPH C. ADCOCK MCALHANY FRED L.. PICKLESIMER CHARLES L. PUCKETT ,AA I PHILIP R. SEVERY DARRELL P. THORPE JOHN W. YARBROUGH PRESIDENT: ALFRED BAKER VICE PRESIDENT: JOHN KILLIAN SECRETARY: S LAURA WI NSTEAD f TREASURER: GEORGE AUMAN DR. EASTMAN , l -HE ix if SENIOR STUDENTS ATTEND- ING MEETING OF COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY GUEST LECTURERS DR. CASTLE X A ,I IIT , U - STUDENT PRECEPTOR PROGRAM J sf. V 80 RE IEAE3CI'fIl S. JAN EBERHARD JOHN K. WHISNANT ASSOCIATE EDITORS D REVIEW -4-9 -. I ,I ': ' ,,.. iFF3li57ffQ .. A 7. ' I --: -, .lf ,S-wg' -1 i s-e V K 5. V wlf fgifi . . ..,,.,, , ,Q ., ... Si U X Sw I .E A , . I DAVID J. GOODE, EDITOR BMW TTEII3 APOLOGIA THE PURPOSE OF AN ANNUAL IN AN INSTITUTION SUCH AS THIS IS TWOFOLD. FIRST, IT SHOULD CONTAIN AN ACCOUNT OF THE GRADUATING CLASS AND THE PLEAS- ANT MEMORIES THEY HAVE ACQUIRED OVER THE PAST FOUR YEARS. SECOND, IT SHOULD SERVE AS A PICTORIAL ENCYLOPEDIA OF ALL FACULTY MEMBERS, STUDENTS AND HOSPITAL AND OTHER PERSONNEL. IN THE FIRST RE- GARD,I HAVE FALLEN SHORT OF MY GOAL DUE BOTH TO LACK OF FORESIGHT DURING THE FIRST THREE YEARS AND TO LACK OF ADEQUATE TIME DURING THE FOURTH YEAR. THIS ANNUAL, OF NECESSITY, REFLECTS ONLY MY CONCEPT OF OUR TRAINING AND MOST OF THE PICTURES ARE OF PEOPLE IN MY ROTATIONAL GROUP AND OTHERS WITH WHOM I WAS CLOSELY ASSOCIATED. THIS PROBLEM MIGHT BE OVERCOME IN THE FUTURE BY HAVING SEVERAL PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE BOOK INSTEAD OF THE TRADITIONAL ONE EDITOR AND ONE BUSINESS MANAGER. AS REGARDS THE SECOND PURPOSE OF THE BOOK, I TRIED TO OBTAIN INDI- VIDUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL FACULTY MEMBERS AND HOUSE STAFF AND BECAUSE I LACKED THE TIME TO SEEK EACH ONE OUT INDIVIDUALLY AND BECAUSE SOME WERE TOO BUSY TO HAVE THEIR PICTURE MADE THEY WERE NOT INCLUDED. FOR THIS AND ALL OTHER SHORTCOMINGS OF THIS BOOK, I APOLOGIZE. N. K. DEAIA , F, NOWLAN K. JAMES D. DEAN YOPP EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Iv, Adcock an 4' Y' In U I Nylund ' 5 s Smith I ,.g. vh- fi R. Stevenson .I av , I' Killian E 'Y Sapp Q 115' Q N West I A ,l 'Q' '95 'Q . 3 , it I 1, 'Q 3 If ', , , w e' fi QVVS 2 3. T , A,ii' Ai -Si e m' Buss Cohen Crowe Devlin Harriss Hedgpeth McAIhany B. Noah V. Noah X,-sf Ve.-5 'awk ,I-,J x N 7 Picklesimer Pittman Puckett Severy Simpson , , , ' 449, 7 0 0 0 I EWCA : . Y K. ' FIB TEITXINIUT . . Stevenson 5 G5 - I .3 GL 1 T i - QI A Hooper were ' 1' 3' .. A X: af VLLKL :gf . K A M V ze' ' I JIM TART Joi-IN PARIS DouGl.As MAXWELL Rosen LeGRAND Wei be'9 PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY THD EQIP Y! ,JW A oil tap 4 rl QQ.. ' . ' 4 - Yarbrough Lewis Rozier Christie It-U PTFE? Q, 1 ,E 'l,,7ks Auman 5. -3. Combs Westmoreland Mattox Tucker Addario Bergstrom Bright 82 fl 13 Qi xg! Daul riili. 1 ...LL ye- Davis Starling Q cj ' x ,. -..E Fultz Gregg Heffner Rust LPIHIU 533410 MEIDUCAL TEEBENIUTYY CHU 'THEY CH PTT E3 Y' . E L, 1 -A:g'h ?TZi7 A R: BJORNSON GOODE R Q gf gf k,- ' QE if . N, L MARSHALL THORPE Sc- x A fm fi JOHN GARRISON PRESIDENT as ,ii qfi SMITHSON 83 ., ..:., L - L wnew LN 2 gi, S , LARSEN LONG we :gms MENKIN SCHILLER QCUJM. 84 S ETS .g l 1 NJ J' A THE FRESHMAN TEAM AS IT APPEARED AT THE SAMA GAMES FOR 1965 85 4 T, Q7 Ex, 'I 1 ,1- EQ. ,nf if 3- K FREE DS PERS Y W + fx CALLIE CONNELL W ff DAISY ALLEN E MRS. BERT KING :bi W-f ,x!': KATH RYN S. CORDY CONNOR MORSE BILLIE BROCK KATHRYN LUCILLE CHATMAN MINNIE MARIE EMOTSINGER NI ELSON LEWELLYN 1' CHARLOTTE S fri LOLLI E REECE HUMMER I 'S . E . HH-DA BATOT RUTH KIGER RUBY GROSS ae ' M' ' .ILQI V. rifxixf ODIS GREEN JERRY VOGLER CAROLYN SMITH MARTHA PLYLER - -4 . . I I CARL MEYERS GEORGE JONES CHARLIE vEsTAL I JIMMY PESENTI f I GRETCHEN PHILLIPS i ' MARIAN BAGNAL CAROLYN WI NTERS 'IZ' 1.1 . - In Im + 2 ' ' HI: I N W -iz! L7 It . , up I fy-rv' ,gh T 1-L,-ff ,, I 'IEITII I ,I 4-T MATTIE WILLARD EMILY SPIKE SPEARS MAY B U RGER 87 EDITH CREWS Ili II Q I IRENE WATKINS VV 'T' Vw V , ,WL ,W E um' .,,, 1 .ggfg : r- -fhi ' - PAT ROBINSON I5 JOY BLANCHARD A--' WT' QL f j i , ,T I R if Q L 5 - ',-r' ' 399 LEROY WALL JOHN BAUSMAN WV! ln.. GINNY SMITH J Q ' A K V, i w if A A - ' rwwff RUTH PULLIAM MILDRED ELLEN DONALD BROOME JACK REGAN --gil LINDA CLARK fm' 1 -'Zi A 5 u QA f, .,51,jrx1:.5 JL. '52 Rf 'f W N 'K A wg' L if if 4- , -L?-.1-5 A yfmf - ' .LS I , sf in .f J A I PEGGY WALL an A ' SP9 A Y is A , Aa JRJJ H JUANITA WILSON 5 J EN ELL DOSS KAY WARREN Yip: L, 5 WENCESLAO CALVO, M.D. RUTHIE PARKS JOHNNY CLUTZ .44 4.41, HELEN MUNROE SUE CRATER I , BEI IY HAMBY MRS. MCALLISTER ff JEWEL PEGRAM KAY ALLRED RUTH ANDERSON f ' ' ,W DORIS WEBSTER PATRICIA LEAZER - -N. .. , 5321 I ,2..:.f.4.M 1 KQNJ H K - I I R E E , E, ANN HOFFMAN EDDIE PATTERSON CATH ERI NE LOVE 89 nh, MTN t I SYLVIA SINK MRS. MOORE 1 i 1 I , X T. I I .- 5 . 'I X, I M CATHERINE Jessup ifia BEI IY NANCE VERNON CLODFELTER SA AINIINI DECEMBER I965 MARKED THE CLOSE OF A LONG SPAN OF SERVICE TO BGSM BY SAVANNAH WILLIAMS. THE DAY OF HIS RETIREMENT WAS ONLY SLIGHTLY MORE HERALD- ED THAN THE DAY HE BEGAN WORKING HERE SOME 23 YEARS AGO. DURING THOSE 23 YEARS, SAVANNAH HAS SERVED AS CUSTODIAN, SUPERVISOR OF CUSTODIAL CARE, PLUMBER, CARPENTER, ELECTRICIAN, EMBALMER, DIENER, CREAMATOR, ERRAND RUNNER, DELIVERY MAN, FRIEND AND PHILOSOPHER. WE BECAME ACQUAINTED WITH SAVANNAH EARLY IN OUR CAREERS AND WERE OFTEN ELATED BY HIS OMNIPRESENT HI YA, DOC . HE IS AN INTEGRAL PART OF OUR TREASURY OF MEMORIES AND WE ARE HAPPY TO SHARE WITH THE GRADUATES OF THE PAST 23 YEARS, THE PLEASURE OF KNOWING SAVANNAH, A HERITAGE THAT WILL BE DENIED TO CLASSES OF THE FUTURE. IE Bacchanalian Suite ll Il V ir M i I W, il l 1151. S 'v '.,..I..5.i 'VW i X 15 . ef ',,:2',:Ql.,?f' ' I' 3 or Ode to Revelry or Supine on My Spine Will I Dine from the Vine Hark! The midnight oil is waning, The holidays on us are gaining. Strike the harp and join the chorus- No more slides with which to bore us! Raise your glasses up on high To detail men now passing by. Bringing gifts for girls and boys- Stethoscopes and other toys. Fight, fight, fight for Bowman Grayg lt'll look so good from miles away. Tie your textbooks shut with holly, Give yourselves to festive folly. Ring out the old, ring in the new- Resolve to earn a higher Reslove to study one hour per day- Find your status become I-A. nun Neuro is come to test our timbre, l need some fingers twice as limber. I must tread the path of strife Without a Biggerstaff of life. So confused, my spinothalamic As scholastic pains grow so dynamic. Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin- Ranson's book brings thoughts of arson. Gone is histo's obscure barrage Of plasma cell and macrophage: Mast cells looked like balls of fur, That tonsil was just a oily blur. The axon wrapped in cresyl blue Upon my ire so quickly grew. Yet, from our breasts sprang well of hope . . . Until the electron microscope. Finally, though, we must be wary Come the third of January: By then St. Nick won't leave a trace And Ph.D.'s will take his place. Up to four they'll come with a bound, Wondering if any brave soul's around. But really, friends, we need not feary We can just say no to ls that clear? As jolly St. Nick drives quickly away, He turns with his cheeks all aglowg And as he turns 'round, he seemed to WY, All right you Iet's go! ' ' Phil Bickers ,bi- 4 O fi' Kms , me A' ' 'w , . V 3 fL,', f L , zninq f ,V g-si .-, 2 5. AT EASE, DISEASE A 9 X. f 7 'la 1' INTRAFRANXAL HEMORRHAGES :oc XI um y , ,.. me 1 9 F .vm W Q' , is . 1 D Y 1 as i Q N.. Q. 'Ng Q i 1 I ffl ...I- X35 u , ,T -I-1 I ?5'5f3 ?f 'ff--......,.,,,s. ,,,,,, PM lv-v-. -i..L..,.,,,h,W NN-X if '1 Q 'Q ' 5'-new X-wi ,K f A1 s x 1 SX -if L.,M.. ,,..af1 1? IIINITEE3 III, M.D. Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem North Carolind ELMO L. ALLEN, M.D. Medicine Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee ALFRED L. BAKER, M.D. Medicine Emory University Veterans Administration Hospital Atlanta, Georgia LYALL A. BJORNSON, M.D. Rotating Latter Day Saints Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah KENNETH P. BULLARD, M.D. Rotating Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia DAVID H. BUSS, M.D. Rotating Louisiana State University Division, Charity Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana LEROY E. COHEN, M.D. Medicine Ben Taub General Hospital Houston, Texas JAMES E. CROWE, M.D. Rotating U.S. Public Health Service Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES M. DAVIS, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina NOWLAN K. DEAN, 'M.D. Rotating Latter Day Saints Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN W. DENHAM, M.D. Medicine University Hospitals and Hillman Clinics Birmingham, Alabama JAMES T. DEVLIN, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina HAROLD L. FRAZIER, M.D. Rotating U. S. Air Force Hospital Scott Air Force Bas e, Illinois AMON L. FUNDERBURK, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN M. GARRISON, M.D- Rotating U. S. Naval Hospital St. Albans, New York ALFRED S. GIMA, M.D. Rotating U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Seattle, Washington IOO INISIHIIIIP AP IIINI TIMIEINTS DAVID J. GOODE, M.D. Medicine University of Chicago Clinics Chicago, Illinois ASHTON L. GRAYBIEL, M.D. Rotating U. S. Naval Hospital Bethesda, Maryland WILLIAM F. HARRISS, M.D. Rotating Baylor University Medical Center Dallas, Texas JOSEPH R. HEDGPETH, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina GEOFFREY A. LARSEN, M.D. Rotating U. S. Naval Hospital Chelsea, Massachusetts THOMAS T. LONG, P' III, M.D. Medicine University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio JIMMY R- MARSHALL, M.D. Surgery Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia JOSEPH C. MCALHANY, M.D. Surgery Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee DEE E. MCFARLAND, M.D. Pathology N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina KAY F. McFARLAND, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina GROVER R. MIMS, Ill, M.D. Surgery N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN H- MUUS, M.D. Rotating Denver General Hospital Denver, Colorado H. BRYAN NOAH, M.D. Surgery Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee VAN B. NOAH, M.D. Surgery N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JACK L. NYLUND, M.D. Rotating Tulane University Division Charity Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana WAYNE E. PENNELL, M.D. Rotating Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia FRED L. PICKLESIMER, M.D. Surgery N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina ERIC W. PITTMAN, M-D. Rotating U. S. Public Health Service Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana CHARLES L. PUCKETT, M.D. Surgery Duke University Hospital Durham, North Carolina JAMES W. PUGH, M.D. Mixed OB-GYN Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia PHILIP R. SEVERY, M.D. Rotating Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina DAVID E. SHANKS, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN E- SIEGEL, M.D. Rotating Harrisburg Polyclinic Harrisburg, Pennsylvania CHARLES L. SIMPSON, M.D. Surgery N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina I DAVID N. SMITH, M.D. Rotating Baylor University Medical Center Dallas, Texas lOl KARL W. STEVENSON, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina ROGER E. STEVENSON, M.D. Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JAMES A. TART, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina DARRELL P. THORPE, M.D. Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina FRANKLIN C. WAGNER, Jr., M.D. Medicine-Surgery Passavant Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, Jr., M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hosiptal Winston-Salem, North Carolina JAMES D. YOPP, Jr., M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina CHARLES F. ZERNECHEL, M.D. Medicine N. C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina R x If f .Qi 7 I NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Winston-Salem, North Carolina 102 33 Zi PRESENTS TH E 1966 h It IUAII I2 EDITOR ............ ...... L inda Garrett ASSISTANT EDITOR .,.. ..... E Iizabeth Warlick BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.. A..,. P atricia Berrier 103 'tus the human touch IH this wonlo that counts, the touch of youu HANG AHC IHIHE, WHICH IHGAHS fAl2 IHORE 120 IHS IIAIHUHQ HEART tHAH Shelton AHC BREAD AHC WIHG prix- 'Kg -ff L XM 6 v ff S2521 NG! W1 S A -Qxx PS K x 1 ! A fW L.-1 1' ' Kon shelten IS gone when the mqht IS den Ano anew mrs only A my, But me touch of the hano Ano the sounb of the voice, Smq on In the soul alway. -Spencen Knee X , But knowledge is goined only by study . . . Classes T,ABlE of Instruction ends in the classroom, but education ends only with life. CUl2l2ICUlUlT1 1 9 K is 5 i 1 ww 5 CONTENTS From where does thot effervescent energy orise? Yet it comes, ond is used without reword. ACUVIUGS f f' ww Occosionol joyg brief ropture emerges from our coged environ- ment. Stuoent life W, ff ffliffi ,Q if my . gi-I ,-,, Y H 2 mfg:,w:sf22msffravfe1ffw. ffMTfffHM'fS121fW wvvsg ' ,MQ H ,, ,4,QL.,,,,,?fZ?1,.,.-W 4, ,. K A Lfmfgwz, sf51 f 1 f E3 A Q. AE, lwgiw' .V fy. 45: Q-:Iwi y V, , W 1 F iff, Q , ,, s ' ' 21 ew 1 'I ' ft Q My ' I 24 FJ, , fh a fiiml w Q M A J J ffdhwmh 4. fun MM' ,www , .4 pf' elim WMM 108 CUl2l2lCUlUn1 happy IS the man who fmos WlS00mgAh0 the man who gets unoelzstanomq, lion the Gam mom It IS Batten than Gam Enom SllV6l2,Al10 IIS DROIIIT, BGIZTER UTAH qolo. -Dnovemss 3. 13, I4 p 5 miss Jane Cox Of the many who have guided us during our lives at NCBH there is one who has been a capable director, enthusiastic decorator, gracious hostess, our part-time mother. With a flare of ingenuity and feeling she makes Twin Castles our home. She is the one we turn to when problems arise. She accepts the responsibility of any student dance or party and amazes everyone with her versatility of ideas and creations. She freely gives of her time and talent to make our life here pleasant and enjoyable. She laughs with us when we are happy, visits us when we are sick, leaves JC notes when we are untidy, reproaches us when she disapproves, yet always strives for the best for her girls. She has a keen dry wit and unending interest in us which make a person we will long remember. We proudly dedicate this edition of the White Matter to you - Miss Jane Cox. 1 l0 Oeolcatlon Wm,-.mm W if .' i 3 -ff my '.'.'.... NMA, ,, K. .5 .V X L AK whit Q.. - . - ' ,. W in S. fuk N Mil'-till-in-n': e S: .. , . g nw N W , , ... . il .' 'f, t x, V ll fi . ff' ft' -+22 .ll V . Aomlnlstnatlon Nix-is! if ,gig I I MISS JOYCE WARREN, R.N., B.S., A.B. MR. REID T. HOLMES, A.B. Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service Hospital Administrator 'w ifzisgg igi i Q MISS BETTIE BAISE, R.N., A.B., M.S.N. Associate Director of School of Nursing MRS. MARY K. PATTON, R.N., B.S., M.A Associate Director of Nursing Service Q A fgii-in 2522? ,4 f ,W if , , , , Q W 1 'diva 'W I , 4 ,L V: ,fffrggg ' Na .,., , ,, ff, M ,, 1 , Y A L, wa, , i., . MISS JANE COX Miss Cox in one of her many C l functions Director of Residence We come in daily contact with these who help make Twin Castles our home. We recognize the little things they do for us as well as their duties and appreciate them. The maids at Twi-n Castles ll2 ........- -Dwn- -an Mum- so-qua new '11-xl ummm MISS MARQUERITE GREENE Surgical Supervisor MRS. JANE LAWRENCE Medical Supervisor MRS. MARY INGRAM Supervisor of Outpatient Clinics MISS VIRGINIA TESH Night Supervisor MRS. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS Evening Supervisor MRS. PAULINE HANKIN Assistant Evening Supervisor MRS. JULIA CHEEK Assistant Night Supervisor MRS. DAWN STRIKER Assistant Night Supervisor MISS ETHEL SHORE Obstetrical Supervisor MRS. SUE KITTRELL Pediatric Supervisor MISS LUCIA SHIRLEY Operating Room Supervisor MISS ANN CASSTEVENS Assistant Operating Room Supervisor MRS. MADGE MINOR Recovery Room Head Nurse NOT PICTURED MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN MRS. VIRGINIA MASTEN MRS. SARA RICHARDSON MISS SUE WALKER A .fr ,fue 2' 'A , ' t ag ,L V i s I :ffgf I-. f. f f 'in-i ' f pi- ' -' 'weig h ii ' H +-. ff.gfef5,g--,r . 5,.,,eE- h.g1+: iw . wwf eww-.g4r F ji .1 , wk y SUDGRVISORS EOICAI-SURGICAI NNNYHVN ........--Y-ff WW'-Mg, ,- ,,,. c,,...,..w-fr N,-l,,l'f1- .fffggllllw My ..s.,,,,.A..f--f E .,,,,.,,...,...ffj 'nl 3 -BER --...hs-s We learng we practiceg we do. Often with failures. Well done, is said too rarely to us. But from whomever or wherever it comes, we always remember. MISS MARY ANN BREWER MISS ANNA BARBEE RN MRS GAIL BENSON, R.N., B.S.N. MISS MARGARET CAMPBELL MISS HELEN DRASH Coordinator of RN A B. Coordinator of R.N., B.S.N. R,N., B.S.N. Fundamentals of Nursing Instructor in Nursing Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing A V A sr ' 044:-' H is 5 'fs f ' 3-' wsu Q ,W QV, xyyywr , We ef 'H' 45 c r A I it A f 1 if R 3 . A A -I 5 5 , , I , ,kg . is Z A . ! UURSIDG -. as - .fi-. - F 4' , , 4' We are in Iove with our work, and we ' feel the enthusiasm for it which noth- eeie I ing but the work we can do well inspires ssss siss in us. iis 1'is MISS CAROLYN DURHAM MISS CAROLYN WILLIAMS R.N., B.S.N. R.N., -B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing On educational leave I ,ii ., ' ' I., ' I I W2 I 4 . MRS. RUBY ROBY, B.S. Instructor in Nutrition and Diet Therapy M v I 1 m . ,..., kk .Lu ,- MRS. MARY BEN STROUPE R.N., B.S.N. Part-time Evening Instructor mi Q Not Pictured: MISS MARY LOU REITZ R.N., B.S.P.H.N. Instructor in Nursing .gif ,J .f DR. JOHN E. DAVIS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Anatomy and Physiology MRS. H. C, LAUERMAN B.S,, M.A. Instructor of Chemistry CHAPLAIN KENNETH BURNETTE B.A., B.D. Instructor of Psychology Q e i 5 I I But screw your courage to the sticking - place And we'lI not fail. sc., s. DR. JOHN R. EARLE Ph.D. Instructor of Sociology CHAPLAINI LOWELL SOD5IgAAN MRS. CARRIE WALSH Instructor of' Religious Librarian Courses Not Pictured: MRS. MARY MOORE RN., B.s.N. Instructor of History of Nursing DR. TEFT Instructor of Sociology DR. RAYMOND WYATT B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor of Microbiology GCIATZRICS 'Q G' MISS ANN LORE, R.N. MISS ESTHER TESH Instructor of Pediatrics R.N., B.S.N. Instructor of Pediatrics ik.. f. A 3. 'Q ,-v ' i ms. Efg l 'iQ The training of children is o profession, where we must know how to lose time in order to gain it. Whot is childhood but o series of happy delusions? P, L l 1 ' PT A .i.- . .. gg r Q efi ',. i K 3 3 yy L,..k we A , V it g A. '- - --'- ' , N . . ..-.. , V. I.. . 3 'ix ' ll7 ik is si CBSIGTLRICS It hos often been soid, Birth is o mirocIe. Afte r is we observe, we this. I MISS SADIE BAILEY RN BS.N.E. I 1' T f Ob f T I it fiv i A The woiting, the og- f , ony, the lobor, the joy , - o boby is born. MISS MILDRED FLOYD B.S.P.H.N. Instructor of Ob t t Gpenatlno Room nunsino MRS. ELEAIHOFI? GARRISON I f T f O f' g R D i f We orrive in ponic. The impoct it hos on us is indescriboble. You love it or you Ioothe it. 118 know the worth of N Out-patient Oepamtment ,nw I 'zziiiiif W lfime --we I-feral-Qrjz jail ' , f 1 K ' gi 4 4,-rf W r Dsychlatmc nulzsmg ll9 MRS. JEAN MOORE R.N., B.S.N. I Instructor in Outpatient Department MRS C JESSUP St d t Health Nurse i 2 A new experience at Dix Hill that gives us a greater under- standing of ourselves a n d others. Forty to sixty uniforms in one VW - they said it couldn't be done! My if ag QQ -rf ? - fill ,,,,,0,,r it 1 A ..,...,.. igw, , A ui if 1' . w-. X 'C W if 1 ' 3 'L It if j .H 'O ff va ' 49 ? me 'V' ,, . , ig , J' 4' .,, , 'Q 'W' Mg, rg -- inf 241 ,ir ,WA f IW ,VV , . ..,., ,M ,Wh 59 ,., X if 22 A an ,gmail 42 Af. 'lf Q ,, ' W nw 2 Qi Z oak 'W MW' my CMSSES BETIGR UUBORU UTAH untauqht Secretary: BARBARA COOPER, Treasurer: BETTY KIGER, Vice-president: LAURA HAMPTON, President: PATTY MAYNARD. SENIOR Class HAPPINESS IS BEING A SENIOR. WE NEVER KNEW BLACK BANDS COULD BE SO MEANINGFUL. SPECIALITIES COMPLETED LIFTS A VEIL. NEW GRADUATION UNIFORMS MAKE THAT DAY EVEN MORE ANTICIPATED. WE WILL LEAVE WITH INDELIBLE IMPRESSIONS-NURSING . , PEOPLE . . . LIFE PATRICIA LYNN BERRIER W Lexington, N C BETTY SUE BOAZ Winston-Salem N C PATRICIA GAIL BRASWELL P ceton, N. C NANCY HELEN I22 BRUTON Mt. Gilead, N. C DELORES MAE CHATTIN Greensboro, N. C Y BARBARA JOAN Q coorsn Swonnonoo, N. C SHARON FRANKLIN DEVLIN Charlotte, N. C. PATRICIA ANN EVERHART Salisbury, N. C. MARY BARBARA FLEMING Fuquoy Springs, N. C. LINDA KAYE GARRETT High Shoals, N. C. JUDY EVERHART GOODMAN Salisbury, N. C. VICKY ANNALEE GRAGG Hickory, N. C. CAROLYN MAE GRIGGS Greensboro, N. C. PATSY RUTH HAIRR Dunn, N. C. JOANNE HAMMOND Winston-Salem, N. C. f' A 5 A I , A? 5 A-xl al' fl... awk, V , Ng, LAURA JO HAMPTON Lewisville, N. C, CATHERINE LEWIS HANNA Winston-Salem, N. C PATRICIA ANNE HARRIS Charlotte, N. C. BONNIE SUE HOWARD Clemmons, N. C. ANDREA FAYE JOHNSON Wodesboro, N. C. LINDA MURRAY JONES Kinston, N. C. KATHERINE ROSE JOYCE Winston-Salem, N. C BETTY NEWSOM KIGER Winston-Salem, N. C BEII'Y JEAN KING Greensboro, N. C. JULIA ANNE LEE Charlotte, N. C. JINNY LIND LINVILLE Winston-Salem, N. C. LINDA CAROL MATHESON Hiddenite, N. C. JUDITH KAY MATHIS Winston-Salem, N. C. PATTY SUE MAYNARD Winston-Salem, N. C. KATHERINE REBECCA MCBRAYER Forest City, N. C. JOY CAROLYN MORRILL Falkland, N. C. BRENDA KAYE MORTON Albemarle, N. C. SAUNDRA ANN MURRAY Spring Hope, N. C. SKTZ' .elif JANICE ANN NEWTON Hickory, N. C. KAREN WORTH PEARCE Woke Forest, N. C. NANCY LOU PETERSEN Spruce Pine, N. C. BETTY JO PHILLIPS Franklin, N. C. SARAH ANN ROACH Laurinburg, N. C. PATSY LEE ROBERTSON Kernersville, N. C. BRENDA KINDLEY SLOOP High Point, N. C. MYRA ANNE SPARKS Spruce Pine, N. C. BARBARA ANNE STALEY Winston-Salem, N. C. THERESA ANN STOKES Charlotte, N. C. CAROL FLORENCE SUDDRETH Lenoir, N. C. JANET MARIE THOMAS Climax, N. C. MABLE RUTH TORK Rome, N. Y. BROWNIE SUSAN WALL Durham, N. C. JOHANNA WIGGINS Hendersonville, N. C. SALLY BETT WILLIS Morehead City, N. C. I. 18 5 'QN-fn-vf V R. SENIOR SUD6l2lAUVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NANCY PETERSEN 5 BEST ALL AROUND TRICIA BERRIER MOST PROFESSIONAL VICKY GRAGG -fir I , 9 nl 419' K 1 MOST DEPENDABLE BRENDA MORTON 128 ffff -5 lx Q9 MOST TALENTED SHARON DEVLI N Semen Supenlatlves FRIENDLIEST JENNY LI NVI LLE if X Y .mn MOST ATTRACTIVE SALLY WILLIS WITTIEST SALLY ROACH me 129 appitwze Three yea rs of J work ond study ue.-ng, A aide ii, : f . jiiulhi if E rg WMF!!! Times have been . . . hoppv weo ry ITIOITISFITOUS delightful 130 Ll wp ii .0-vwauuuuusw Senior class sponsor: DR. STEVEN ANDERSON Senior class advisor: MISS ANN LORE Q vm.. .. . erin-1, pondering .Q ', ' relaxing enjoyable , 15 v- n-N S' W n f 1 'f . E., A 3 135 - ff? . , ,PEZ S 'i'i n ' turing . ., iii S Hx x sssss or 2 S refresh i ng ,S 2 X W if L If . . . rnemoroble. 131 Secretary: LIZABETH WARLICK, President: SANDRA FOWLER, Second vice-president: DENICE QLJINN, First vice-president: SYLVIA KRUGER, Treasurer: JUDY EZZELL. Junion Class The Junior class thought work had ended when their junior year began. However, they found at numerous times that it was just the beginning. Night duty, splitting the halls, speciali- ties, projects proved taxing - physically and mentally. Follies, Junior-Senior, half-way supper, caps - events to look forward to and enjoy. Betty Anderson Mary Ellen Barshinger gi? Marlene Bean Faye Boger ff' Shirley C. Brinkley Janice Brown Anita Cohn Helen Davenport Phyllis Davis Judy Ezzell Sandra Fowler Sharon Freer Judy Griffin Beth Grooms Billie Gulledge Linda Hale Elaine Hartman Susan Hauser Shirley Hollifield Patricia Holt Pam Huband Judy Jessup Sharon Jones Rachel Keith Sylvia Kruger Wanda Lineberry Joann Meador Ona Mercer Marilyn Moe Susan Myrick Jane Nance Ella Ruth Odom Hilda Pardue Judy Parnell Phyllis Pearce Denice Quinn Carolyn Simmons Paula Steele Faith Stelter Delores Stewart Linda Stewart Kent Stockham Brenda Sullivan Susan Summers Lynn Taylor Susan Theiling Dianne Thornal Carole Transou Dana Tysinger Pam Uzzell Rachel Vanderbu rg Lizabeth Warlick I-Tv 'Y 34? 5-Q., 'Q' C27 1 Junior class advisors: MlSSES ANNA BARBEE AND MARGARET CAMPBELL 135 Sheila Willard Cathy Williams Beth Wolfe I ga Junior class sponsor: DR. LOUIS HUNT Qeshman Class They arrived, suffered the first pains of homesickness and began a new life. Novelties they faced were end- less hours in the library, proba- a tion, Saturday labs, limited work C on the floor, closed study and curfews. They formed their own concept of what nursing really is. While adjusting to new faces, new situations, and a new environ- ment, they matured. Vice-president: PAT TARLTON, Treasurer: BOB SMITH, Presi- dent: DINAH KEESEEQ Secretary: MARSHAE PEACE. ,,,v ,,, A V , ll , eq. I ,, at we 46'-'Y , I '10 , ' 7 ' if V fiif l' f 5 5,5 , ,, 4 , 1 , A it A Q in art AV ,,. .....-f L.. Julia Albright Judie Alexander y Vickie Askew T '7'.. -we in A C' xr- Da le B rown f , s Connie ,M Bumga rner , jg K l J V TQ 7i2?M i. 3 'X If T5 Trri 3 n ,hm L g C Leslie Burchell we ' 5 Phyllis Cash A - Shelby Collins , if r Gayle Corlett so it C Gail Cowan il k -1' , A T lll 8 g A, ig E A if Janice Crouse - g W ' W ,TA --, su, Dianne f Id y Crutch ie ' l Vilii , kk W Y Claudia C , l Culpepper we f N C Linda Curtis k ss Rebecca DeWitt J Aiyi Q is Thx i f. N ., C its C i... ,isp t i Alice Flynt Ricky Fritts David Fulton Patricia Greene Patricia Greeson Donna Gropp Cathy Hare Sherry Hatcher Cheryl Hemenway Elizabeth Herrin Mary Hulick Sheila Huntsinger Lynn lnscoe Peggy Jones Dinah Keesee Kay Kinney Sue Landreth Linda Leach Peggy Link Vicki Lomax Nancy McAden Suzanne McKinney Marcia McKnight Margaret Miller Jeannie Mobley I mv W' vwir ' Q 7 H if if i we WI 5 fn 'fn' . Lf , l 5 3 A fe J,-,egg tr Q mf Ag Q is T axi A llv 'VH' 5, 'rr' h'fm ...ff mf Y fm, I 'rs 4X tx 1 -, A .2 S 5 if VV , - 6' El: '. re? ' 'ai QLV L .4 N, M ,vt t 'ue-0' -QU ,JY L Vi - J Q' if in it ,,, it vi' 1 it L X - E.: U . .1!..', eiiic if . ,,., L l if K E ,k.L K A-,,, iii i':ii :,, 1 !,r'ef J ,..,,. i x i- i bv- Wx '.I.T'f if is if x 3 .kk ifjlfwikl s :L : 1 A- 5 mi? , .,,, L, fin-J' M ir, Bari Mooney Alice Moore Judy Moore Brenda ,Morris Connie Nelson Deanna Parris Patricia Payne Marshae Peace Brenda Perry Cammie Phillips Pamela Pickard Linda Ratledge Ann Reynolds Delores Shook Bob Smith Fay Snipes Sheryl Spikes Shelia Squires Patricia Tarlton Sandra Wells Donna White Carolyn Williamson Mary Young rl '-s, .Hg 19HfefFf2a4wef f 1- M 'issflssi .ia Y- 4 sm ,. l , f M Vt V H V.,g . Q ' X 7 igg, 'Z S W ,. j M W. V , 1 455 22 3, A S ls, yllof is A igiiifff I 5 .:, A Ii R' A -, A, 72 gff fm 'df -- r s' I V S 5 V--53945 2 M ' .514 ff - V mln. 7' ' S Sz, 75l:l,i,. 4 , ry , , ,1 M , y ,fi 1. iil' QQ M l N... K1 W .. W aw e, 5 6 in Q , ,, V fl Y 5 ,2312 ,V S ifiielingei 2 3 ' ,A gimme . ,,, ' .E , gk -so ig 5,3 Af K 5 X, :- me .ff V ui, fl . , V Vzzzl 1 ,VV4 A H , ,yy 1 K V EQ 1.. 4- lu... 138 Freshmen BREWER el. X, 2, W W 1 R ,Juris I ' x 'su , ' .- closs advisor: MISS MARY ANN in Freshman class sponsor CHAPLAIN KENNETH BURN ETTE 41? if VVJSIW ACUVITZIES you owe But little when you owe of youn possessions. It IS when you owe of younself that you tnuly GIVE. -the Dnophet i i Stuoent Qovennment . Student government meeting Miss Brenda Morton was the recipient of the Kerley award. This award is presented to a senior student who has shown outstanding clinical performance, has achieved good aca- demic standing, and has been an active partici- pant in professional organizations. 142 Klum NCBH is proud of Miss Jenny Linville. She was elected Miss Student Nurse of North Carolina. Jenny also honor- ed us this year by serving as president of the district Student Nurses' Association. Stuoent Council President of student government MISS NANCY PETERSEN Members of the council are: president: Nancy Peterseng first vice-president: Karen Pearceg second vice-president: Carolyn Simmonsg secretary: Kent Stockhamg treasurer: Brenda Mortong chairman of honor council: Ruth Torkg chairman of house committee: Julia Leeg social chairman: Laura Hamptong president of senior class: Patty Maynardg president of iunior class: Sandra Fowlerg president of freshman class: Dinah Keeseeg senior represenatives: Patsy Hairr and! Linda Mathesong junior representatives: Susan Summers and Faith Stelterg freshmen representatives: Sherry Hatcher and Barry Mooneyg chair- man SNANC: Marilyn Moej editor Placebo: Janet Thomasp editor White Matter: Linda Garrettg advisors: Misses Helen Drash and Carolyn Durham. -H U'-5 I IOOUQS SDU9 honon Council The honor council sponsors severol hot dog soles during the year. Chairman of the Honor Council: RUTH TORK 144 1-5, iv G X ?R1ff1., V Advisor to the Honor Council: MISS MILDRED FLOYD 'fn' PATRICIA BERRIER Santa filomena Santa Filomena is the senior honorary society of the school. It recog- nizes students who show initiative as leaders, ability to demonstrate outstanding nursing care, and achievements toward a higher scholac- tic standard. The society strives to promote better nursing and higher nursing standards. -f.i.b bg SHARON DEVLIN LAURA HAMPTON JENNY LINVILLE KAREN PEARCE JANET THOMAS 145 White Matter editor: LINDA GARRETI' WHIIG ITWAULGR f White Matter advisor: MISS CAROLYN DURHAM Assistant editor: LIZABETH WARLICK Business manager: PATRICIA BERRIER Placebo edit-arg Assistant editor: JANET THOMAS BETH GROOMS DlACGBO .N Ckbov M. , -. C V ,, : .,T.. ..,,,.T W As ,,,TA T,,,,s. . .s.T 4 4-,TQ-f u 'i ' l' I, 'K C li s My 'YL , bw I A f,,wf.f fwgjfdf' Nvuunpfu, ,.,,.f L, q,.,a, es: Members of the staff are: editor: Janet Thomas: co-editor: Beth Grooms: senior news: Judy Mathisg junior news: Susan Summers: freshman news: Brenda Perry: faculty news: Miss Mary Ann Brewer: stu- dent government: Pam Hubandg Christian Student Fellowship: Judy Ezzell and Susan Hauser: student of the month: Marlene Bean: I wonder if: Ruth Torkg Off clinical area: Betty Anderson: ChapIain's corner: Chaplain Sodemang cover: Phyllis Davis: typists: Shirley Hollifield, Gayle Corlette, Leslie Burchellg circulation: Ann Murray, Janice Newton, Carol Suddreth. if 'we ,,.-null-0 Q Chaplain to students LOWELL SODEMAN if Qffx Q, Mmmmwmk. Nw .A.- - E . ki E 5 onshnp Freshman choir 149 8,3 ...fy 2- ' 'fi W 1 Al fa M 5 f . af ,Li ' if , ' . ' f -, Q3 '-'A .. , V gg 4 W- 1 f K' I VV: ' Mi g Q. K ' 'Wa , ,,,, 'Q-w -.M ,. gg, V sim' x stueent life lAuQh A luttle-Sme A llttle Wouzk A llttle-DlAy A llttle- Qlve A llttle-13Ake A llttle- lAuehA A llttle-love A llttle ---memomes? how eAn we lionqet? memomes lAst! 151 In the l2OUGh 152 153 154 ORIENTATION ff' N ..,..ww1-4-Qwawu' ,MA -,., W ,Z 155 P, , ,1, , iid! 1 az 'Q Wg2 f-u-anna'-annum-I-1.1 FEEL can lun-Quang yan. liz, num lu 3 ----..-,N ue., - umm vs -.-..f. ... ..-..,... H .--f-.- liiliiiliilii H ,gn was lla Ill gn: il: ll! E!!! H i ., 4 zN. 3 'dw A- -K, ld v SOCIAI ,A HF 4 '- , R39 .4 E X fi SNANC convention life M4 w 157 Chmstmas Queen MISS JANICE NEWTON Maid of Honor MISS SUSAN SUMMERS 158 N ll!!! I LIZABETH WARLICK Dance SALLY ROACH JUDY GRIFFIN Count JOY MORRI LL CGURI PATTY GREESON JUDY MOORE ANN REYNOLDS 159 N W iffffggfdgw Af af M fm: ,ff W ,M -zfww. 1 1' ' i, mf M is W , IN I I 4 A -x K It , ng:-v.i 4 mu -5 - Q , , f. A V M Fw' nv 4' ff? 7 .. is Yf. ' TP -gan 45'-I .Mk ,J - , ,.. X V' half- ay Suppen ' TS 1 160 my CAD lt's only a piece of white muslin Perched on the top of my head, lt's value to some may mean nothing, To me it's o 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 c will! ' Sometimes I am discouraged, disheartened, My tasks seem so hopeless to me, My cap seems to speak of a promise- Of things I so want to be! No jewels adorn its wide brim, if So simple and plain is its line Treat it with reverence and honor, For there's only one cap of its kind! -Sally Hewitt, R. N. i Black BAND SUDDER M' S M ,O .ff it r wr.. i ter' s . g sy, . l6l f . .1 -X 455, ,sf - Ip-es.. ,Ar . Y spmng follies 1966 Patti Greeson reigns as Queen of the l966 Spring Follies with Sally Bett Wil- lis as her Maid of Honor. FOLLIES COURT: Tricia Berrier, Senior, Sandra Fowler, Junior, Pam Hu- band, Junior, Patti Greeson, Freshman, Sally Bett Willis, Senior, Julie Albright, Freshman, Lynn Taylor, Junior, Julia Lee, Senior, and Sheila Squires, Freshman. 2, . 162 follies A A IAIL AAAA I PATRIQILA BEIQRIER SANDRA FOWLER JULIA LEE PAM HUBAND I vk,. iv?-f PATTI GREESON I 63 CGURIS is SALLY BETT WILLIS 3 S LYNN TAYLOR 50' ,L ,jg SHEILA SQUIRES Dr. Eben Alexander presents Queen Patti Greeson with a bouquet of red roses. Dr. Droch sings of Sigmond Freud. folll '66 Freshmen entertain with their rendi- tion of Show Me the Way to Go Home. x wwe, -, ,,-W , ff ,E We i Q ga ui JE ns Wake Forest trio presents a showboat medley. Arriving we felt the Iorilihess and emptiness. Things which we sow with ousterity, we now see with repose cmd reality. wk iii gk Q r gr. i it i 5' . ,.+,,M.N , ,, Ii' -I Y!! M I ff ,ti W 4r, .Q if ,pi Z , - , It NWN 165 We adopted gsm-.W WJ! -359'- ' 1'-v-mv-1' Y Fm 167 H' Q . ZQWQW Qlzeat It IS to Believe the Oneam When we stanb In youth By the stalzny stneam But A Qneaten thine IS to fight life thmoueh AHC to say at the eno, the Oneam was Uwe. SKd'iF Foreign Fellows Have Gone to INDIA, TANZANIA, IRAN, GUATEMALA At hospitals and medical outposts abroad, medical students contribute to international understanding and goodwill by helping to provide much-needed medical services to people in developing areas of the world. This unusual opportunity to work and study in foreign countries is ojfered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline :Q French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 180 students to work and study in more than 40 countries during the past six years. Junior and senior medical students are eligible for Fellowships, which provide on the average 12 weeks' work abroad, to be completed before internship. Interested students should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline di French has published an illustrated 24-page booklet telling the story of SKcQF's Foreign Fellowships Program. For your free copy of Fellowships in Medicine, write to .' SKd'2F Services Department, Smith Kline dz French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101. Smith Kline 8 French Laboratories YB-601 170 Staley '4 Charcoal Steak Home 2000 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone PA 3-8631 for Reservations Wm 72m ,Aga Sm OPEN 5:00 P. M. DAILY Checking Accounts SERVICE! That's what you get ot COLLEGE-HOSPITAL BRANCH Savings Accounts Personal Loans Auto Loans Monday through Friday 9 to 1 and 3 to 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 171 Home Improvement Loans Travelers Checks Bank Money Orders THIS IS YOUR .We Yourow pi y hIchonIyYOUcancanceI DOUBLECO g I d ath by ccd tl means. Wasverofp py t hl ttlly and permane tly d DI O Rem ff t hI g th rrned d g G t d on at anyt to y pl I If d ment, or retire Y IJ n issued by th C E p y OR Y y t ter b pt g 65 tn th pt ts g I bt g dl ff 1 h Ith ...IIS IMFIIIIIANI INSURANCE COMPANY T 0 U .ef pa..I1,M.m...m. IIS YIIIIII SHINGIE... NOW! 40W EXTRA COVERAGE ADDED T0 310,000 0R 520,000 0F SAMA LIFE! mportant odditiong make SAMA Life a better term insura ce b y t t I th n for the first 510,000 31 Coverage over age 35 at n ver for young physlcnans :IJ Extra coverage during your next p I y d t Pl these important quality features: creased to AOIM, under age 35, 23 An additional 510,000 is av bl 510,000 BASIC LIFE POLICY BASIC LIFE POLICY 550 PER YEAR 520,000 580 PER YEAR EXTRA, EXTRA, PLUS 5 4900 PAID Fon sv SAMA PLUS S 8900 mo ron BY sAMA YOU FOR ONLY S50 PER YEAR YOU FOR ONLY S80 PER YEAR GET 514900 IUNDER AGE 351 GET s28'0o0 IUNDER AGE 35I 172 Guaranteed conversion at the rate for your original or attained age. No premiums to pay in case of total-permanent disability. Double indemnity for accidental death. Your own individual policy, non-cancellable and guaranteed renewable. May be carried during military service. Policy assignable to protect anyone financing your education. Family coverage available. IF YOU DO NOT OWN SAMA LIFE, NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY! YOUR SAMA LIFE REPRESENTATIVE AL HARRISON STUDENT AMA LIFE REPRESENTATIVE 2080 Beach Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Telephone: Business 724-4456 , fiffflfifffifi f L-NL I can see that this scan is normal with my eyes closed. Wgola fd CAMERA SHOP NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Reynolda Manor Shopping 236 S- Stratford Road Center 724-7410 723-0739 Film - Cameras MOVIE EQUIPMENT DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Color Film Developing PHOTO SUPPLI 24 ES Q AGFA Q NIKON 0 ANSCO QPU' Q KODAK Q DUPONT DeVe',g':,ing o HEILAND Q POLAROID Black 0 BELL at HOWELL Q GRAFLEX 85 o Zeiss o LEICA 5. TAPES White Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. REVOLUTIONARY NEW WELCH ALLYN FIBER OPTICS OTOSCOPE In addition, the OTOSCOPTIC N Y ,,: . .,:::: g bIV. V,:V,,,, - E - - D A . a 1, 0 CCDSQECCDHTUQE xxx .zzgiq xc ,.,,. In this utterly different oto- scope, light is transmitted through 3,000 optical glass fib- ers within the wall of the speculum, emanating as a bril- liant ring of clear light at the distal end. This results in: 0 Unobstructed vision 0 Increased illumination 0 No specular reflection WINCH fiber optics otoscope has a large maneuverable magnify- ing lens, and will fit any Welch Allyn handle. No. 235 OTOSCOPTIC fiber optics otoscope, complete 526.50 fDoes not include battery handle! CAROlINAS' HOUSE OF SERVICE Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Ritch Surgical Co 200 S. Torrence St. Charlotte, N. C. 421 W. Smith St. Greensboro, N. C. TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS 1721 STADIUM DRIVE S. E. PHONE 723-4318 0 P. 0. Box 4595 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. KING PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 724-9223 HAYWORTH MILLER FU N ERAL HOME 3315 Silas Creek Parkway 724-1525 Harvel's, Inc. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 566 S. Stratford Road Phone PA 2-6143 I74 Hey cochice! Ya g t h g m? TEMPLE JEWELRY AND GIFTS Diamonds - Watches - Charms Watch and Jewelry Repair and Engraving Ring Re-Styling - Stones Replaced 115 S. Hawthorne Rd. PA 5-2902 FARMERS DAIRY BARS Stratford Center Northwest Shopping Center Old Salem Uniforms - Lab Coats - Shoes ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 614 W. Fourth Street 724-6610 THE VILLAGE HOUSE Furniture 118 S. Hawthorne Road Phone 722-1333 Downtown Th ruway Parkway Plaza CARMICHAEL PRINTING COMPANY 1309 Hawthorne Road 722-4137 Winston-Salem, N C -I-I O IU A R D .jvlod of fde .MgAway.4 Ar ,Hungry ana! Sleepy .Jam erican A Motor Lodge and Restaurant 150 S. Stratford Road Shop at THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP Cards, Candy, Flowers Gifts for All Occasions 723-521 I READ'S UNIFORM CENTER Uniforms, Shoes, Lab Coats For Nurses and Medical Students Read's Drug Company Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem 431 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem 204 N. Corcoran St. Durham 2I8 N. Elm St. Greensboro Jounsonf Q! 99 Prize-winningest bandwagon- jump on t Talk about lively newsrooms - ours takes the prize, literally. As you can see, the corridor lead- ing to the Journal and Sentinel newsroom is covered with certifi- cates, each an award for excel- lence in every field from news reporting to features to photog- raphy to editorial writing. Re- sponsible, interesting, profession- ally written content is what makes our newspapers so strong throughout our corner of the Tar- heel State. It makes the Journal and Sentinel your ideal band- wagon when you want to cover North Carolina. Our eleven-county area of cou- erage can be reached in no other publication. wmsron-sAL EM Winston-Salem NORTH CAROLINA ,IUURNAL AND SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Nationally Represented by Story 81 Kelly-Smith, Inc. I UAHEURGEW . , , , A4 cmcxsu mm iff W K Wm CHEESE 550 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP Sondwiches - Cold Drinks - Mogozines-Coffee Completely Modernized to Serve You Better The Students' Hangout PET. het! I' 2950 Ma X 'PEI' 'CE CREAM wsmm V GALLINS VENDING CO. INC Esiablixhod 1947 nnmo :cumin 724-6327 0 GOIPLETE VEIIDIIIG SERVICE 0 BIIIIIIED SEIVIGEIIEI 0 PIIIIPT 24 HOUR SERVICE 0 GUIPLETE IISUIAIIGE -1.2. ms. , ,..s xf cnc-Maetres I , 9 VCANDY 4-yfr--lf .-I, ' , W-lot corree f sax H' It AX , m vmsmv Q, I-I L vmuc II I1 A 1 5 vcoun DRINKS is P I VHOT Fooos 715 STADIUM nn. I78 The onl thing to slug 'W Ns.. :I , , I ' - - ' V it's good for is about. ,', T, if 1 - fl' ' .f,'I - f 1 l!l!I.ll , ,. 74446 The familiar strains of The Old Oaken Bucket may bring on a pleasant feeling of nostalgia, but nobody wants to trade his modern plumbing for a well in the backyard. Times change. People change. And people's needs and desires change with the times. That's why Hanes Corporation places such great emphasis on research. Research with people, to find out what our customers want today and what they'll want tomorrow. Research with fibers and fabrics, to find out how to make what they want, and how to make it better. Research with methods, to keep our products priced competitively, to make sure that every product that bears the Hanes name represents a real value for the customer. At Hanes Corporation, yesterday is important only in what it can teach us about tomorrow. HANES CORIEIORATION WINSTUN-SALEM, N RTH CAROLINA Ladies' Seamless Stockings 0 Underwear for Men and Boys 0 Infants' and Children's Wear 0 Sleepwear 0 Sportswear and Athletic Uniforms 0 Socks for the Family ST ALEY'S Northside. Restaurant NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER QOn Hwy. 52 Northj Western Prime Aged Gbsrcoel Steaks Scefccds Tele-Trey Cer Hop Service ' Sandwiches and Snacks 767-2569 Open 6 AM--10 PM 7 Days o Week . Now get in there and rough it up oy T79 Could it be Guevero ond his group? RAWLEY AND APPERSON, INC. 514 Nor.th Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N. C. T I ph 723 1031 Free Office Planning ESG 51511 register. . . rush stand...wait... shuffIe...go... twitch . . . fidget ...yawn...stop move . . . nearer nearer . . .filled . . . pause bmgo eitiifth QK6 B under the authority ol The Co In Company bn Winston C Colo B ttl' g C COU RTEOUS - DEPENDABLE Taxi Service DIAL PA 2-7121 BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC. ED KELLEY'S, INC. Electrical Appliances Special Discount for Doctors Nurses and Medical Students We Service What We Sell is' I ' I A l r A N ,,,. S. ANDREWS PHARMACY Hawthorne Road At Magnolia Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 722-7121 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PROMPT-DELIVERY Friendly Drug Service -522224 62 Gifts-Sporting Goods-Toys Men's Clothing-Appliances Photographic Supplies Records and Radios Television 501 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Underwood Jewelers, Inc. xx I I j X-A., '41 722-4289 lO6 West 4th Street EXPERIENCED GEMOLOGIST 01 tmJllI' I' omfenience o Reynolda Manor o 28l S. Stratlford Road 0 523 E. Third Street o 745 Corporation Parkway CNEXT TO KlNG'Sl or DIAL 722-6l96 For PICK-UP Cr DELIVERY .. L x PATTERSON DRUG CO. Prescription Headquarters 112 W. 4th St. PA 2-7194 141 S. Stratford PA 3-4368 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center PA 5-0647 STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings - Loans 236 N. Main Street Phone 723-1069 'Congratulations From BRENNER STEEL Men's and boys clothing of distinction at reasonable prices! Ladies' Sportswear Winston-Salem West Fourth at Cherry Street and HIGH POINT: Reynolda Manor College Villag Shopping Center Shopping Center Congratulations From Your New Neighbor HULL DOBBS FORD C-ET THE BEST . . GET MILK AND ICE CREAM 2221 N. Patterson Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 723-0311 SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO., INC. Serving Winston-Salem for 38 Years We offer a full laundry service Free Pick-up and Delivery Dial PA 2-7lOl THE CLINIC SHOE for young women in white DAVIS SHOE DEPARTMENT Q ' do you know . . . that you are graduating into one of the most promising areas of the nation? A recent urban research study forecast a linear city for the 300 square miles stretching through the industrial Carolinas. Here, in the 20,000square miles served by Duke Power, scores of thriv- ing towns connect busy cities. Research centers, colleges and uni- versities, and hundreds of industries thrive. Here in the Carolinas Crescent, there is real challenge and oppor- tunity. There is a place for you to fill, a job for you to do, in an exciting future that begins-right now. i Switch to Quiif, - l 'oo r 'QP electricity . . l i nuns rowen for o V f L -'fl G bottor llfo I 'VI - ' DUKE POWER l ,M MONTICELLO APARTMENTS Furnished - Unfurnished Air conditioning 'l,2,3, bedrooms Full size stove and refrlgerat Washer and dryer connecri Ample closet space Beauty salon Swimming pool Nursery Salem Steel Company u'l'lf'1If.fI'l.flff ' 722-1059 night 723-8154 1725 Vargrave St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 9 Barbers to Serve You A Winston-Salem's No. I Barber Shop E 4 Barbers by Appointment Phone PA3-5280 jg L 'rrmuwn BARBER snor X 'Q lt's from Monteldosn Three Little Words With a World of Meaning MONTALDUS Winston-Salem, N. C. FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION -1 ooo --. LIFE INSURANCE PROGRAMS TO FIT YOUR EXACT REQUIREMENTS JOHN D. HIATT, C.L.U BRANCH MANAGER JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE PHONE 723-7975 OUR BRANCH OFFICE IS LOCATED WITHIN TWO BLOCKS OF BAPTIST HOSPITAL AT 2000 CLOVERDALE AVENUE llI,IullIfI,!l.!! SI.HII.IIfI.IfII THE CENTER OF SHOPPING PLEASURE utnzn elm-1 DOWNTOWN - NORTHSIDE Your Fashion Centers L'-51-i'r1H - ' -' Sim? ron-sum HTH CNEIIY --X--'M WINSTON-SALEM, Noam cuxaizm Complete Dining and Meeting Room Facilities Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS ll75 old Salisbury Rd. Carolina Carpet Distributing Co. Complete Floor Covering l308 S. Hawthorne Rd. PA 4-2455 Custom Fringed Extra Thick Area Rugs Made from Highest Price Broadloom Carpet Remnants QQ jgzrbf 602 S. Stratford Dial 725-064i TEAK HOUSE TOWN STEAK HOUSE NO. I I07 Locklond Avenue Phone PA 2-0005 TOWN STEAK HOUSE NO. 2 Thruway Shopping Center 300 S. Stratford Road Phone 724-4107 Reservations 725-9426 FLOW MOTO-RS, INC. 425 Corporation Parkway I 725-7542 IX I 2222 X FM . ,FW Q, John Bremer, C.L.U. Joe Mickey, C.L.U. Berk Ingram, C.L.U. MAY WE OFFER YOU OUR 44 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL THROUGH SINCERE, COMPETENT INSURANCE SERVICE AND ADVICE? ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUM FINANCING MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I2OI WACHOVIA BANK BUILDING 725-8724 725-8725 I87 RUSSELL CLEANERS Hawthorne Road 8. Beach Street BONANZA SIRLOIN PITS Come As You Are-No Tipping 850 Peters Creek Pkwy. ,-W r dick anderson travel service 315 WEST FIFTH STREET, VVINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 723-5541 AIRLINE AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS CRUISES o TOURS CUNINGHAM FURNITURE COMPANY I204 S. Stratford Rd. WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE Phone 765-3160 SHORE BROTHERS Wash Polish Tires Tubes Accessories Lubrication SERVICE Corner First 81 Hawthorne Manufacturers Established I'-730 WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY-CARDS-lNFORMALS Quick Service-Good Quality-Reasonable Prices H. T. HEARN ENGRAVING CO., INC. ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS . . . PHONE PArk 2-1303 229 NORTH LIBERTY st. WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Home of the Pizza and a variety of Italian Dishes Dining Room and Curb Service Stratford Center, Stratford Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina TH E FORMAL HOUSE Sth and Cherry Street ormal Wear Ph 724-8471 f Congratulations From HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE tk Q 188 I Q QGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE DIAL 722-6101 120 South Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of HART LABORATORIES, INC. Nicozol Nicozol Complex com: You'nE IN THE ALIVE ,I I revs: I GENEkA'rloN HAUSER-JOYCE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Home of Allis-Chalmers Form 84 Garden Equipment ond Supplies l Compliments of TOP HAT FORMALS 434 N. Main sf. Formal Rentals FACTS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. Office Equipment, Machines and Supplies Distinctive Interior Design Service 639 W. Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 724-2496 Q .-. . S I ' xgat' fin. -5599 O95 E' Dmucznc. Door? B Reis Sig: 9 H2515 ll HRBL I NG if I Dimivggg ILL O '! ' 7ied0wat Fedmal U -LH - 1-?f ' Y Q ' A I l v, 227' ' l if If, A , llll llal I ii , gre' . 1 1 3,.,g'iI, ' E f - - - 2-f-waning SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established 1903 I6 WEST THIRD STREET WALL GLADE HILL FUDCFGI Chapel 725-8356 AMBULANCE SERVICE Office Furniture and Supplies GIFTS-GREETING CARDS School Supplies SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS HINKLE'S BOOK STORE 425 N. Trade. Parkway Plaza Phone PA 5-0213 Reynolda Manor McPHAlL'S, INC. - China - Fine Jewelry - - Silver - Gifts - THRUWAY AND 410 N. SPRUCE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 North Cherry Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone: PArk 3-3604 BOBBITT DRUG STORES IN REYNOLDS BLDG. IN NISSEN BLDG Phone 722-1135 Phone 722-6129 AT HAWTHORNE 84'LOCKLAND Phone 723-1867 SURGICAL APPLIANCES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. STALEY'S OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANT The House That Service and Quality Built CHARCOAL STEAKS Short Orders Dinners Sandwiches 24 Hour Service 2803 Reynolda Road 723-9703 HAUSER HOUR - DAY - WEEK - MONTH Free Pick-Up and Delivery Corner Hawthorne and Magnolia Office-723-9673 Home-725-080 Party Supplies - Tools - Furniture - Appliance Hospital Equipment - TV Sets - Rollaway Beds For All Your Hardware Needs: PLEASANTS HARDWARE CO. 6Ol N. Trade Street lOl5 Northwest Blvd. 2 s 192 DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD X-RAY EQUIPMENT X-RAY SALES 8- SERVICE COMPANY IOO7 Burke sneer Phone 724-9114 GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL Airline Tickets, Steamship Tickets Cruises and Tours Hotel Reservations Tailored Itineraries Hotel Robert E. Lee Building Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 723-5594 Cable Address: Shiptravel PIEDIVIONT o o :Ammon fi - vusnmcm A CUWUWS mz':fm'U nmsnuu ummm! --:4f5?i:Egf' .1555 me I cnmomsvnu nurguu 'xg rg um n .5-xg. .- CNIILISIOII 'c ,m2'G mmm 'tcm' I mucnuolc sauna: cm llllllGl0ll'fl mu ,,,,,cm,, l 3 -f nonuon 'Loman Z notnmun f ' , , muusvnu lllllljf c - no numuc , X msvm mm:m I mm nm mn mm... nsou nn - mcusomnuze -A IMIISOI CII UNSW! guy lumpy um nunssrou 7 GIHUSUUIU- YQ ' ICKOIV mm' pup! -. ummm A ' nuuuo cm- Y ummut 'Wm' I cnmom ,,,m,u,5,, in 5. souuunu mrs- - Nuumu 1 I 2- counuu mum nontncz 'ml' wcusn oflkey HAWTHORNE ROAD BARBER SHCP lt Pays To Look WeII Save Time Make An Treat Yourself Appointment To the Best C. C. CRANFILL 107 S. Hawthorne Road Dial 722-6548 521. fm. Hu-Q QW, ?fx X. 5 -fat .-wx if 193 QC it HOLLADAY SURGICAL SUPPLY, INC. CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '66 926 West Fourth Street 722-5196 Winston-Solem, N. C. Compliments of BROWN-ROGERS DIXON The Best Place to Get It WINSTON-SALEM'S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE Hardware - Sporting Goods Photographic Supplies City BEER Delivery Service ICE COLD BEER DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY H-5- DAV'5-owne' pig THE CASE OR HALF CASE .. 1'-' ,C on KEG 3 -' In The Ciiy and Suburban Areas L 'As' CURB 5 Cf we CATER T0 Moral. GUESTS Q NAL Pzgzries, wznomss AND oMM:RciAL Pucmcs - 75E'51g?4 IMPSEL KINDS OF - - Teo - Domestic N seeks, Mes, AND wmes 908 BURKE ST. OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A. M. TILL 11:45 P. M. WE ARE REPUTED TO HAVE ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTIONS IN THE STATE - All Types of Beverages Iced Invites you to visit the Went 4-th Street Barber Shop . . . for TOP OUAIIIY Hairculs IARBERS TO SERVE YOU s'mm-rr I Bunn ' ' ei? snor 5 5 If V1 ns. uwnie 'fi wifi:- Compliments of ELEGTIIIIIII6 WIIIILESALERS III6. 938 Burke Street Phone PA 5-87II I94 BMW GPEN Motor Sport Center for This Area 'W' 'fn PIEDMUNT MOTOR SMES 9 P,M, 'NC' Mercedes-Benz -it HWY. 52 N. AT PAITERSDN AVE. NDRIH N. C. D. 9... 123-0323 Dealer dy' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM JONES BAKERY THE THOMPSON COMPANY wssr SALEM CENTER SALEM MWC BARBER SHOP KRISPY KREME DONUT CO. NORMAN STOCKTON. INC. NORTHWEST BEVERAGE CO. WINSTON-SALEM ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCE COMPANY 724-1339 gasp A I N. A. King Esso Servicenter Mechanic On Duty - Connie Beck TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Road Service 1510 West Ist St. Cars Called For and Delivered IOCZQ ABOVE COST ON NEW TIRES TO DOCTORS, MEDICAL STUDENTS, HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCHOOL STAFF WASHING WAXING GREASING RECAPPING 196 Specializing in Portrait Photography WINSTON-SALEM SAVINGS AND LOAN A SIGN OF QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Two convenient locationsi ll5 West Third Street Thruway Shopping Center Current Rate on Savings: 4049 Continuously since l889 qw IN THE HEART OF ARDMORE 466 South Hawthorne Road lSouthl One Block Beyond Baptist Hospital WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Air Conditioned - Home Atmosphere 'Engagements 'Candids 'Formals Please Call 723-5331 for Appointment Parking Accommodations in Rear Q? i PMSNUG Television - Furniture - Appliances Sales and Service Free Delivery First at Cloverdale Phone 723-9639 197 af I , ' '.-v tp-5. ' , ' xy? ya . 1 if Q. 4 , . 2? xl ' f 'hw , A' ' Inq- 1 -W f' ' ' A I , AJ -ff 3 .11 ' 4' . .,..,, ,A1, , V Q WE 1:13-1? if 5 ORTHOPEDICS SERVICES INCORPORATED Custom Made Back and Leg Braces, Hand Splints, Corsets 81 Wheelchairs, Crutches, Traction Equipment RX Shoes 308 FORSYTH MEDICAL PARK 765-2425 The State Life Insurance Company .f Nt Al Thompson F 0 S ai E Bert E. Joines, Manager Ewllsliif 723-0091 Premiums financed as long as you are a student, intern, or resident. nt., Y 1 99 w ,- f- ' iv '23, 8 P 'I 201 L 2 'H' 'fi , 41 V 55, 'F 4 203 a f 3 E 5: A E S A, E 3 fi 5 Q i 'S Q 5 Q 3 3 3 Q 1. A PRODUCT OF unfer g dl Q A COMPANY W JJJ wNnlANA Avsnuf wlNsToN sum, N C ., fc 5 ' wi f X Q M 53, ,WY 1 'fi i 'Y V if vii .iff 'J A fi, f ww ,A ,, 'A , W-fY f w-f ' f 4 ' , g ,,l , 4LL A , LL,, Z ,i., I 4 ' VVVV' I n , A f - N A, ,Q ', 3,,5f .l w kw gW ,f 1. 9 gfafg 31 A 2-. 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