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

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 228

 

Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1967 Edition, Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collectionPage 7, 1967 Edition, Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1967 volume:

“

TI-IE! GRAY and VVI-II'I'E LAIATTEIR, 1967 Gray Matter 1967 GRAY LAIATTEIR, Published annually by the students of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. ON THE COVER: The Medical Center is pictured as it will appear upon completion of the present expansion plans. Volulne 23 NA CONTENTS Dedication .... Tribute .....,... Administration . . . Faculty ....... Features ............... Medical Students ....,. Paramedicai Departments r 4 I 1 ? 1 1 54 ff- I ut' -f f' :wx fe. S X K3 i .7 it 3.904 I .5 4 Dedication to Dr. Walter J. Bo xx, 1 l x 1 l September, 1963. A Monday. 8 A.M. Room 473. Can it really be as bad as they say? YES. We made it . . . nobody fainted. Tuesday, 1 P.M. . . . Here we go, it's greasy and what an odor! Thursday, 5 P.M .... We're three days behind, and we've only had two assignments. Saturday, 8 A.M .... table quiz. I don't care if he wouldn't harm a flea - he scares me. Who'd we get? . . . Hurray . . . Finally, l'm done. If you know it, you know it, if you don't, don't bluff Q . . Sure, but he knows. Here he comes . . . l'll collapse. HERE. Now. All right now, show me the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve. On and on. Okay you guys, clean up. Through September, working moreg sleeping less. That's not trash, it's superficial fascia. Yeah, yeah, and it's supposed to have nerves in it, but the only place you ever see them is on practicals. Did you know he has three papers in the reference list at the end of Gray's chapter on the female pelvis? Oh, really? What on? . . . The rat uterus . . . Well, I suppose somebody has to work on it. October. The grind continues. No staying in lab after 10 P.M. Can a professor be a Bear? . . . I guess soy this one is. Let's go . . . Gustapo session. Tell me about the thyroid ima. What's that? Whaddya mean, you don't know . . . Why didn't he ask me THAT question? November. He still scares me, but I'm be- ginning to like him. What's his background? Marquette B.S. and M.S.g University of Cincin- nati Ph.D. Taught at North Dakota before he came here. December. Christmas party. We sure can't sing. Good hostg how can he be so nice? l thought so . . . he has a heart . . . really touched by the hat. January. Home stretch, thank goodness. Twenty more minutes. Nice of them to have plenty of ashtrays, but l can't find the end of my cigarette . . . the match won't hold still! Please, no questions on the arm. ls he satisfied? . . . Over . . . Passed! October, 1964. Anatomy. What's that??? Why did we have to take it? December, 1965. Say, that must be the arch of Riolan. He drummed that into me, probably for- ever. December, 1966. Time to dedicate the year- book. Seniors reflect . . . and select. He really is a good teacher, and a great guy. Dedicated to the student . . . Not many are. Dr. Walter J. Bo. Thank you, Dr. Bo, from all of us . . . Thanks, Bear . . . Tribute to - Dr. LeRoy Crandell 1924 - 1966 . . . This light and path of faithfulness, belief and honor in fulfilling goals he believed to be the best concepts of medical progress and medical humanities is a source of one of our major strengths. The idea of dedication, identified with many other scientists of the past, was personified in his every action within his own professional field. A monument and edifice is too small to communicate the personal ideas and concepts of this noble, gentle, and courageous man. Oath of Hippocrates . I swear by Apollo Physician, by Asclepius, by Health, by Heal- all, and by all the gods and goddesses, making them witnesses, that I will carry out, according to my ability and judgment, this oath and this indenture: To regard my teacher in this art as equal to my parents, to make him partner in my livelihood, and when he is in need of money to share mine with him, to consider his offspring equal to my brothers, to teach them this art, if they require to learn it, without fee or indenture, and to impart precept, oral instruction, and all the other learning, to my sons, to the sons of my teacher, and to pupils who have signed the indenture and sworn obedience to the Physicians' Law, but to none other. I will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgment, but I will never use it to iniure or wrong them. I will not give poison to anyone though asked to do so, nor will I suggest such a plan. Similarly I will not give a pessary to a woman to cause abortion. But in purity and in holiness I will guard my life and my art. I will not use the knife on sufferers from stone, but I will give place to such as are craftsmen therein. Into whatsoever houses I enter, I will do so to help the sick, keeping myself free from all intentional wrong-doing and harm, especially from fornication with woman or man, bond or free. Whatsoever in the course of practice I see or hear lor even out- side my practice in social intercoursel that ought never to be published abroad, I will not divulge, but will consider such things to be holy secrets. ' Now if I keep this oath and break it not, may I enioy honor, in my life and art, among all men for all time: but if I transgress and forswear myself, may the opposite befall me. ' I swear by Apollo Physician, by Asclepius that I will carry out, according to my ability and judgment, this Oath and this indenture: To regard my teacher in this art as equal to my parents . . . ' ' ' LV My if . .mn- I will use treatment to help the sick according to my ability and judgment, but I will never use it to injure or wrong them . . . Qs? 10 . . . in purity and holiness I will guard my life and my art. ..-4 .wb A , 0 ..,v, I: .1 v QI . I- N. .j GFS!- fa- , . ,x it-, lv Ch X. ' V . :, ' 1 J 451. ,..-Y I N QI! A. .sw--... 1,4 1, ,,, 5 I f' I, .. :Inuit 1 i . mf NB, V- .r ..- 51 1' ,QT-7f Y X ' 1 X an'- Y If , 'fkfv ' I U 4-Q'F:'75'fY'.5'q -inrffl' 14- A 1' 1 I ' , . I J .- JI x .,., I 1 1 I 1 J 4 I v ,- rawrrb' I . X J. - ..-.. -wm- -J-aaq 1 nl' f ,,o-1 . fr'-x , U , :Q-fre-Sf, f -' ' :. , ,zz V r 3.51 cr g1g!',r: 1, Mi., , A. QL Ji: ' f xif'i32'35e4sQv 1,f 'w' 1 v 4 , 1. 3. Q il Q., ' 1. COY C. CARPENTER, M.D. Vice President tor Medical Affairs 2. MANSON MEADS, M.D. Dean 3. ROBERT L. TUTTLE, M.D. Associate Dean 4. KATHERINE DAVIS Dean's Assistant 5. VIRGINIA TESH Dean's Assistant 6. MACVEIGH HUTCHISON Registrar 1. 3. 5. Administration 2. 6. 16 519. YS TQ .,....---V... f-'Tf-1'f 'Zn' E U 'I , . Qi 1 'I --.-X. 1, CLYDE T. HARDY, JR. Associate Dean Mdministrationl 2. BILL GLANCE Director, Office ol information 3, HOWARD HALL Director of Development and Alumni Allairs 4. HARRY O. PARKER. C.P.A, Controller 5. WALTER E. SANDERS Chaplain to the Students 6. BONNIE PARSONS Director ol Book Store 7. LELIA WEAVIL Receptionist LIBRARY STAFF: Sarah McNeil, Ann Dwiggins, Betty A. Withrow, Librarian, Faye Foltz, Frances Thomas. 17 W f Q I I I X ,. N THE SCIENCE Nw I , z X 1. preclinical t departments graduate students 1. WALTER J. BO, Ph.D. Professor 2. NORMAN M. SULKIN, Ph.D. William Neal Reynolds Professor of Anatomy 3. LOUISE ODOR, Ph.D. Associate Professor 4, CHARLES E. MCCREIGHT, Ph.D. Associate Professor 5. JOHN R. KENNEDY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 4 1B Anatomy X +3 J P.. 5. X , l 2, 1 Q rw - ,Je fp c 'N I ,n-. , '4.. ' .L -- on ,Ihr A - bg X 'Q x c A ., rp- I it , 'l ll i .1 H' 43 E ' , , , 'Ah . C' ' Liz., ff . ' f . A ch -1 i Ili pn K .Il I4 lilHg11111m- yu 1 Biochemistry 3- , ME. E ze r P P' ., yt' w . V XA ,L I I r t I I o' X A, f -an ' RVN Km ' r if 19 5 Qu u -1 ' 4 .,, A-ri CORNELIUS F. STRITTMATTER, Ph.D. Odus M. Mull Professor of Biochemistry HUGH B, LOFLAND, Ph.D. Associate Professor FRANK H. HULCHER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CAMILLO ARTOM, MD., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus ALVIN H. GOLD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT W. COWGILL, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES N. RENIY, PhD. Associate Professor ARTHUR WAINER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Microbiology , le 1. QUENTIN N. MYRVIK, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman 2. SAMUEL H. LOVE. Ph.D. Associate Professor 3. ROBERT L. TUTTLE, M.D. Associate Professor 4. STEPHEN H. RICHARDSON,Ph.D. Assistant Professor 5. JEAN D. ACTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 6. HENRY DREXLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 7. EVA S. LEAKE, M.S. Research Assistant Professor X- Vt- K- 1. fl -x 1 g x,' 'I W, I, ,V 20 f S -, 2. w.r 5 . Six 1 f 7 A 1 4. 7. 'Y - l .E .., fn V' . .17 1 Pathology R3 1. 2- 4. A i.. 1. ROBERT P. MOREHEAD, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. ROBERT W. PRICHARD, M.D. Professor 3. J. H. SMITH FOUSHEE, M.D. Associate Professor 4. ROBERT S. POOL. M.D. Assistant Professor 5. IVAN L. HOLLEMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor 6. MODESTO SCHARYJ, M.D. Assistant Professor 7. ZELMA A. KALNINS, M.D. Assistant Professor If Sf' .,,,--- N . :Jag E B 'N- N ur 'S 3. 5. I 6. . - E Xia. 'Q .y 'J tt. 'J a Qbxxx - - X M' V I ,.,, 1 AX 2- 1 'X f R. i ' r H. : - 5 ' N al S 7. 21 w I 'xfi-.ji I-nl 1. I -H -,mr Y 2. pathology house officers NORMAN WHITE, M.D. HUGH ALTVATEFI, M.D. RICHARD ACKART, M.D. Resident KEN STRIKER, M.D. Resident GLENDA WEBER, M.D. Resident JAMES McCOOL, M.D. Resident GEORGE FIINKER, M.D. Resident MARVIN THOMPSON, M.D. Resident JANE GADAE, M.D. Resident DEE McFARLAND, M.D. intern MAYNARD, M.D. ELIZABETH Resident Resident Resident I Q - J I ? i-.- r' Sf N Y 1' f Sv v 'fb .1 -.- E a. E 1. WILLIAM J. REEVES, M.D. Instructor 2. FRANKLIN B. WILKINS, M.D. 3. J. FIUPEFIT RAVENS. M.D. Assistant Professor 1. Pathology ,..-4 vw' , 2- L 1 I 22 fu -..X X r f its X. 5 T Q - K :nb up il.: f. I 5.1 'r I, Pharmacology lr .-L29-'fj 1 J. MAXWELL LITTLE, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman IVAN W. DAVIDSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor CHARLES D. HENDLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor HUGH J. BUFIFOHD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOSEPH L. BOFKOWITZ, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN S. KAUFMANN, M.D. Instructor 23 Go 1. HAROLD D. GREEN, M.D. rdon Gray Professor of Physiology 2. CARLOS E, RAPELA, M.D. Professor 3. HERMAN E. SCHMID, M.D. Associate Professor 4. ADAM B. DENISON, M.D. Associate Professor 5. MARGARET C. CONRAD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 6. JOHN A. GERGEN, MD. Assistant Professor 7. GEORGE S. MALINDZAK, Ph.D, Assistant Professor 8. ROBERT F. BOND, Ph.D. Instructor 9. MACK F. PARSONS, B,S. Laboratory Assistant Physiology sag fix 4' tiff -.1-.. '5 ,O .1 'ku' 5- ,- Preventive Medicine and Genetics ,,.pn---N I r V 1. Wi X Q X 5 -- .4 A 3. 1. C. NASH HERNDON, M.D, Professor and Chairman 2. LUCILLE W, HUTAFF, M.D, Professor 3. HAROLD O. GOODMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor 4. A. LEONARD RHYNE, Ph,D. Assistan! Professor 5. L. EARL WATTS, MD. Student Health ,4- ess' . i 1 JJ is f W- r .:,, . I P45 b ,n f . J X Ziff. 'iii s ga . ' w-' . 2 . +, . Af' -3 5? r ,N NSN V , ga .Mix distal: .UL gf! 'fn 4' W' X, 'inf' 4. 5. 25 GRADUATE STUDENTS fx It ITSM I Pharmacology SAMUEL SEAHORN JOHN OLIVER RILEY DAVIS FRANCES HAMMETT JAMES GILL X Biochemistry ROBERT BROYLES JOHN NEWKIRK JOSEPH DAUTLICK JERRY slPE r 1 ' ' Y JAMES RICHTER H., CHARLES HUMPHREY j f DON JONES 4 . I A. I I I I - - 4 I ' n K A I A AV ' Microbiology MING SHIH I . I 4a I L' . I 26 I CHARLES BENSON DOLORES EVANS STEVEN VALAND CAROLYN DAUL MARY BRITT Microbiology FRED BURDETTE LAURA WINSTEAD DOYLE EVANS VICTORIA RESNICK PRESTON DORSETT Anatomy RICHARD WITCOFSKI NANCY WEILAND DONALD GARVER PAMELA MOORE WILLIAM BRADY Physiology THOMAS FRANKLIN MARY JOHNSTON PHILLIP HUTCHINS WILLIAM ALEXANDER REGINALD CARTER CAMILO PORCIUNCULA, M.D. Physiology GERALD LACKEY DAVID ROBINSON NILS KJOSNES HENRY HAIGLER Laboratory Animal Medicine PATRICK MANNING, D.V.M. ROBERT WOLF, D.V.M. WILLIAM WEBSTER, D.V.M. KEITH BANKS, D.V.M. I I I 27 GENE COLBORN 'L I I I 1 THE ART clinical departments house officers Medicine I 1. ERNEST H. YOUNT, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. C. GLENN SAWYER, M.D. Professor 3. CHARLES L. SPURR, M.D. Professor 4, HENRY L. VALK, M.D. Professor 5. JOHN H. FELTS, M.D. Associate Professor ,I , na, 11. 4 K 'w 1' r 2 . Huy K 2B LD 4-sa-Q3 9 ll, '65 11 1. 2. ROBERT M. KERR, MD Assrstant Professor CHARLES M. HOWELL, M.D Associate Professor LEO J. HEAPHY, M.D Assrstant Professor THOMAS F. O'BRlEN, M.D Assistant Professor ROBERT N. HEADLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor HENRY S. MILLER, MD Assistant Professor L. EARL WATTS, M.D. Assistant Professor EMERY C. MILLER, M.D. Associate Professor DONALD M. HAYES, M.D. Associate Professor lifimx 3. , lg W . 1 'Y - 1 5 'Q-. . 4 l --ali Hd w. ' A L .wj 5 0+-ul an N 'N is ' .x:.i4fZ' I---an an V , - .' . 'tiff' IM' 1 ' 'f-95165 A . - :sew . 5 T 731 - M Y ,. J-exif ' 1 ---vim . :' '1 -if-31, ' ,',,5:f'f 'v fig., 11 .f 4 3 N, 7 , V ty i A. '- , W ' J 1 j f ggffr. .etfh ' ' Fr 1 YV? ' :-. Q 1 I ---' J NX ,. 'I if 6, , abs- :Fi 'tt T, V 3 ' HI 8' - . . far 1 V- ll T 0 ,.'1 C :NI Q IF' 1 , . In 'U . X I f I s ' ' I 1 P 9. 1 X 1 mf, I G 1 I 1,51 S' T'-I f 4 Y FREDERICK WEAVER, M.D. Chief Resident PAUL LAMBRECHT, M.D. Gastroenterology Fellow KAY McFARLAND, M.D. Intern ROBERT WILLIAMS, M.D. Intern ROBERT TURNER, M.D. Intern CHARLES DAVIS, M.D. Intern CHARLES ZERNECHEL, M.D. Intern JAMES TART, M.D. Intern AMON FUNDERBURK, M.D. Intern JAMES YOPP, M.D. Intern DAVID SHANKS, M.D. Intern 'hu ' 1-., fn I v vyi , I n N I gf: ROBERT COOPER, M.D. Hematology Fellow LLOYD STORY, M.D. Resident ALEX POSTON, M.D. Resident - Vs fi. s T if WILLIAM SPENCER, M.D. Cardiology Fellow JAMES ROLLINS, M.D. Resident JEFF HELMS. M.D. Resident -A ,. 5? t -O' medical house officers EVIN SIDES, CHARLES M.D. LOFTIN, M.D. Resident Resident SAMUEL RITCHIE IMAMURA, M.D. LEWIS, M.D. Resident Resident 1 y f .J UA 3 f Z I v H 4 3'3Vf C Av- xl lf , - - ' 1 . I, M.. x A V ,,,. ..... X 30 PAUL KIRKMAN, M.D. Resident LAMAR ADAMS, M.D. Resident ?.. 4' Q1 . . X ' I' In.. I -f , ' ' ... L IQ. i -maj U, A I -I I - Q X f' 'Q , Qs IQ Z I -f Q I Q I . . I fb , 6' '1 - V- JOSEPH JAMES HEDGPETH, M.D. DEVLIN, M.D. Intern Intern ' l 'Q . Neurology I 1. 2. 3. 1. JAMES F. TOOLE. M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. MONROE COLE, M.D. Assistant Professor 3, MASAHIRO KATO. M.D. Research Fellow 4. WILLIAM McKINNEY, M.D. Assistant Professor 5. RICHARD JANEWAY, M.D. Instructor 6. WAKOU ANAZAWA, M.D. Research Fellow 5... .ag - I ,BT- W. K. I 31 '1 . 1 ,,,, ,- :. - , X ' ' d 1 , 4 ff, 7 Q A 'ffl I if . . V A A, . I . I ,fa I . , . l- X r' ,,,..f I . - E ' 'I I S- , I 1 1 Q I E I A 6. 3 5 ROBERT TAYLOR, M.D. -f v- Chief Resident :le CARL SANZENBACHER, M.D. Resident LOUISE JOHNSON, M.D. Resident Obstetrics and 532' Gynecology .qu .1 1. W 1. RICHARD BURT, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. FRANK R. LOCK, M.D. Professor 3. FRANK C. GREISS, M.D. Assistant Professor 4. EUGENE LINTON, M.D. Assistant Professor 5. RALPH GOERING, M.D. Assistant Professor 6. CLARKE E. VINCENT, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology 7. RICHARD H. COOMBS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology . 'Q 1-X .X ,' Z' l 'f ,fx . f Q' 4. 3. fi rv I .-1. .v 6. 7. 5T' ' .1 P t I 1, Q X I .jr N - ' BERT STEPHEN BLUCHER HUGH ROBERT KENNETH PERRY PRUITT, M.D. ANDERSON, M.D. TAYLOR, M.D. FARRIOR, M.D. DACUS, M.D. OLIVER, M.D. CLARK MD Chief Resident Fellow Resident Resident Resident Resident Resident 32 Pediatrics 11' lxf? . Mg' 4mm 1. 1. WESTON KELSEY. M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. CAROLYN C. HUNTLEY. M,D. Professor 3. RICHARD B. PATTERSON, M,D. Assistant Professor 4. ROBERT C. MCKONE, M,D. Assistant Professor 5. WILLIAM T. MCLEAN, M,D. Associate Professor I 33 I I I Pediatrics I 1. ALANSON HINMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor 2. MILLIE P. HANCOCK, M.D. Instructor 3. DORIS Y. SANDERS, M.D. Instructor 4. LAWRENCE F. CONANT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor fPsychologyj RALPH GORDON, M.D. Chief Resident RICHARD SIMPSON, M.D. Resident CHARLES KENNEDY, M.D. Resident ROBERT CHAMBERS, M.D. Resident WILSON BOWERS, M.D. Resident '15 is o-19 W -5,3 4... 14 Q-9 f , I 1. 2. 4.-' 3. .. en ..f fi ' ' I 'Vx W v L XX 7 . 1 N -I' I pedlatrlc house officers GENE ADCOCK, M.D. Intern ROGER STEVENSON, M.D. Intern DARRELL THORPE, M.D. . Intern KARL STEVENSON, M.D. Intern 34 Radiology sf' 1 ku 2. 1. ISADORE MESCHAN, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2, JAMES F. MARTIN, MD, Professor 3. LAURENCE LEINBACH, M.D. Associate Professor 4, NATHANIEL SILON, M,D. Assistant Professor 5. DAMON BLAKE. M.D. Associate Professor 6. JOSEPH E, WHITLEY, M.D. Associate Professor JOHN SCHULTZ, M.D. Resident TED BOLLINGER, M.D. Resident TED ROPER, M.D. Resident EMMETT BEARDEN, M.D. Resident TORRENCE HANNER, M.D. Resident NANCY WHITLEY, M.D. Resident VF: N --i 4, IL. . ,X t a. 56? 2, radiology house officers ir: V .,.. H .. 1 N' T1 . T-T? ,., , -Q -. -,- 1- , . .-.1 ,. .L 3 f.-.- M ,g ,., ,-..- 4- X. , . - ,,. 'xx L: LS ' '- L 'i 36 Radiology 1. C. DOUGLAS MAYNARD, M.D. Instructor 2. RICHARD L. WITCOFSKI, B.S. Instructor 3. DONALD J. PIZZARELLO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor 'V O V f 1, '-441 A x HA X E -Q RICHARD BIRD, M.D Resident JOHN PATTERSON. M.D. Resident ROBERT DEARMAS. M.D. Resident MCCLURE HALL, M.D Resident General Surgery rx 1 1 , , 1 X, , x 3 4 Q, Q f at W .wa T x .ga . . J I ,, ,,,,,...-A ..---- ' r .. 1 . ..-ma we . P ...4 fm- r -4 , . 3v,,,,,.1 ..,.... . A f,.,...a ga-1 A ' 4 .. ' XA I yr-- -1 . SN, 'A :wats ' 2 i , x - ,mp ' 5-'I . 1 Y ,-. , .H - gigs. QF. H xy ' Q- f .2 BF' 'Wi ,f- .. ,. :-,uwjg I gnuvw-1 ill' J' -3' ....-F9'.f - I . z L ' , . -' ef' ' . J 4' ' ,ry H.. ,V F... be 5. 6. 37 . 1 -1 H. H. BRADSHAW, M.D. Professor and Chairman FELDA HIGHTOWER, M.D. Associate Professor RICHARD T. MYERS. M.D. Associate Professor A, ROBERT CORDELL, M.D Associate Professor LOUIS SHAFFNEFL M.D. Associate Professor FRANK R. JOHNSTON, M.D Associate Professor X x 4. surgery house officers I Surgery I 1 JESSE H. MEREDITH, M.D. Associate Professor 2. ALLEN S. HUDSPETH, M.D. Assistant Professor 3. JULIUS A. HOWELL, M.D. Assistant Professor 4. DAVID L. BEAVERS, M.D. Assistant Professor fDENTAL SURGERY1 5 TIMOTHY C. PENNELL. M.D. Instructor W X N t'w,'I 1 X I X xo - g '94 xx? I Sufi 1 1 zu M I IN A f r I I If ,4 ' ,, fex5'4IZ ' ' '2 f ' ff? ' --- LQ- - I my 2 'RPI '- --' F I R ' I - Ui . - K F: Ilan- in-P' X 5. HENRY WILSON, M.D. Chief Resident RICHARD HANCOCK, M.D. ' S-V Q chief Resident f DAVID NELSON, M.D. Q Chief Resident GEORGE PODGORNY, M.D. Resident i f CLAY FERGUSON, M.D. Resident PAUL GWYNN, M.D. 4. , Resident - JAMES LINDER, M.D. 1 , I! Resident ,f JASPER PERDUE. M.D. V ' I Resident 1 .I I, I 38 I surgery house officers JOSEPH SHUPIMUFI, MD, J Intern ' ' JOHN MICHAEL STEIN, M.D. H ', CALOGEFIO 'mem 5' ' : bt :-f , - ' W,LL,AM M.D. FRED PICKLESIMER, M.D. 5, I. Q 1. A DAVIS, M.D. Resfaem 'nfeff' If . f Resident MARTIN PAUL KOFINFIEICHI GENIEC, M.D. gina li.- ui I . 4 t b. 5 Resident esr en rlfy'-r , . CHAFILES SIMPSON, M.D. I r Intern ,Q I Gnoven Mums, M.D. Rrf Intern . , VAN NOAH, Mo, Q I I ---. Intern . I , A D 5 JAMAL KHAN, M.D. Research :- JI I . I I x' - ' - T3 I l '54 J Il Y I lf. 1- iw' 'S' . V1 - If- 7 LOUIS PIKULA, M.D. Q ' g I Chief Resident to o - . 11. H-iii! ' . V J, ' I J S zlhtii it 4, -.' .. ,,, 'SFFTI ,- ggi ' 7 JACK SMITH, M.D. ' Resident . ' or I - II .1 4 . V X vi R I I XNPH-7f 1. EBEN ALEXANDER, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. COURTLAND H, DAVIS, M.D. Professor 3. DAVID L. KELLY, M.D. Assistant Professor 39 5: LOWELL FIOSMAN, Resident Y: 1. I-. RICHARD KENNETH M.D. WEISS, M.D. LASSITEFI, M.D Resident Resident 1. 4. ANGUS C. RANDOLPH. M.D. 5 Psychiatry RICHARD C. PROCTOR, M.D. Proiessor and Chairman 2. MARCUS M. GULLEY. M.D. Assistant Professor 3. JOSEPH J. CUTRI, M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor . WILLIAM S. PEARSON, M.D. instructor 6. JOHN P. UMBERGER instructor iPsychology1 7. JOHN M. PIXLEY, M.D. Instructor 1. I x ,,..- - I -ftlsg A-i nf lg 'Vin 1 'UT 1 - 'T sig? .TT Jig 6. Rx RICHARD SPENCER, M.D. Resident ROBERT COFFEY, M.D. Resident JOHN LASHLEY, M.D. Resident 40 Sf- 'V ,,,. 'X x-If Wggr- 'vi GEORGE DFIACH, M.D. DAVID BAFINHOUSE, M.D. Fx? I Urology I 9 FY f' N I Q 7' Q ' 3 Q- .Q Q. I - -- ' . ,I ,I . I WILLIAM H. BOYCE, M.D. Professor and Chairman FRED K. GARVEY, MD. Professor CLAIR COX, MD. Assistant Professor WILLIAM G. MONTGOMERY, M.D. instructor J. STANTON KING, Ph.D. Research Associate Professor RY '- I -s '51, Q 1. A Resident -2 If , -1 'Ii ft: L N, Resident f Q ' U Q' 8,44 N ,gf I I L 3, I I FRANK O'CONNOFI M.D. Resident SUSHIL LAC Resident VERNON SMITH, M.D Resident L fz- I Orthopedics F I ' 1 . QNX ' ,44 I 1. 'ij' 5 41 .N, GEORGE RENATO JOHN REM ERT B MORRIS, M.D. LAPIDARIO, M,D. PACKEFI, M.D. MCLENDON, M.D. Resident Resident Resident Resident 42 N 1. JOHN T. HAYES. M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. J. FRANCIS FORSYTH, M.D Professor 3. HOMER A. PASCHALL, M.D Assistant Professor 4. DAVID D. ANDERSON, M.D. Assistant Professor 5. EDWIN H. MARTINAT, M.D. Associate Professor 5. GI. 2 'i xr I JAMES SANDERS, M.D. Resident RICHARD ADAMS, M.D. Resident , Iv, r--L Othorhinolaryngology X +A: snr? 1 ,fr ,ff 4, fi -vs , ' A I '-,551 T l ..-rf' It V A C f ' H ' X. ,af ' Ns r. l -' 5' ' ff' Y ww PHILLIP AWTREY, M.D. Resident BILL KITTRELL, M.D. Resident ERNEST MURDEN, M.D. Resident f 4. W.: 1 N 2 3. f Z' r 5. 4 I JAMES A. HARRILL, M.D. Professor and Chairman ROBERT D. OLSON, Ph.D Assistant Professor JOHN R, AUSBAND, M.D, Associate Professor DONALD F, BYNUM Audiologist JOHN I, DALLAND, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor Pye' 2 h N-sw,-XS W . JOHN W. C. FOX, M.D., Assistant Professor ELISABETH J. FOX, M.B., Instructor F ' JOSE COPPEN, M.D. Fellow Anesthesiology W- I ,V , I ness: 1 l Q ' . ' K. A 150- 'wk 1 'I .0 ff J 9 A . . 1 'aff .Q if . Nam, , HENRY TURNER, M.D. Resident EDGAR CHANDLER, M.D Resident -1 ' ,Z x, 7 ' v x rjlflunus '31- Ag ,,,gxf' A' 1:2 Im CHARLES GEORGE 3, DUNCAN, M.D. BA1sE. M.D. Resident Resident 44 Ophthalmology 1. R. WINSTON ROBERTS, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2. J. WILLIAM ROGERS, M.D. - Assistant Professor 3. RICHARD G. WEAVER, M.D. N Associate Professor ..., I . -v ' - Iii? I 1 , tr-,VW 5' M? .1 x f' LOUIS CHARLES GOTTLIEB, M.D. TRADO, M.D. Resident Resident Medical Illustration Biomedical Engineering 1 i fr V ,NN g 1 I K GEORGE LYNCH TOM WEBSTER JACK DENT t i Professor A iqfffgsg J 1 f . V3.1 A I T , ZH fa? v ' 9 f 1.9 'N L E' 5: T , V J ,B fr . N I - -- DON POLLY BEN MORTEN LEONARD MILLER -7- :aff . l ' 'RN I O JACK BODENHAMER FV FREDERICK L, THURSTONE, Ph.D Associate Professor DEANNA WILLIAMS CHERYL JOHNSTON fl- ., Laboratory Animal Medicine A BILLY C. BULLOCK, D.V.M. NOEL D. LEHNEH. D.V.M. Assistant Professor Instructor THOMAS B. CLARKSON, D.V.M. Professor and Chairman i 45 Eng fi r A . i5fi'YV N Q . fe x A 5 ' U QQ ' Q , -f '53 qv yhJ -- : -,,,'1,,M uw., '7 UQ V '- I . - I 2-22' T ' r FQ . :EJ : : FL- T:. V I l: I Y I .A I-lx ,A 5.J-if5 - 'Lil 'rf 5 ' 11 A Mxfi ! :Ji Illllu I T X I V - , , I I V .i .. Q 1 .u XX F: I Y '-'lx lfntxc -.' I TU ff Q' M 4' W! - I f U. . Q Q if Q 'Cm Q I i, 47 THE MEDICAL CENTER In the late 1930's, Wake Forest's School of Medi- cal Sciences was being readied for the junkyard. Times were hard and, according to some cynics, the A.M.A. was giving two year medical schools the ax to better the doctor-dollar ratio. But a straw was in the wind and Dr. Coy C. Carpenter, dean of the school, reached for it. The trustees of the Bowman Gray Foundation were offer- ing all their principal and accumulated interest to a medical school willing to: Q15 move to Winston- Salem, and C29 enlarge to a four year school. Having been turned down by the University of North Caro- line at Chapel Hill, the trustees were convinced, with the aid of Odus M. Mull, to make the same offer to Wake Forest. They did on August 2, 1939, and before the Grays could think twice, on August 3, 1939, the college trustees said yes. The Bowman Gray offer was no gold mine - only S750,000 - which was somewhat less than the S5 million Dr. Carpenter imagined he might get and a tad shy of the S10 million the A.M.A. estimated as the cost of converting to a four year school. But Dr. Carpenter perservered. He brought with him the PROGRESS core of a faculty: Camillo Artom, Loren Christian, C. S. King, Roland Miller, Robert P. Morehead, N. C. Thomas, H. M. Vann, and Herbert Wills. He used Wake Forest alumni feeling to get Wingate Johnson and Felda Hightower, and his own salesmanship to bring Howard Bradshaw, Frank R. Lock, and Tinsley Harrison. He also wangled a loan to get a school building constructed. At the same time the N. C. Baptist Hospital Board of Trustees set about to enlarge the bed space from a puny 82 to an ac- ceptable 300. On September 10, 1941, the first 73 students began their studies at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. With a first-year budget of less than S115,000 and with little reserve, the school's position was pre- carious. However, after World War ll there were some glimmerings of a more certain future. Most of the glimmers were green. James A. Gray gave S1 million to the school as an endowment, Mrs. Nathalie Bernard presented the Graylyn Estate to the school, and Gordon Gray and Bowman Gray, Jr. gave S125,000, the first of many substantial gifts on their part. The main house of Graylyn Estates houses the Developmental Evaluation Unit of Bowman Gray School of Medicine. - . , , gi.L- i ya Construction of the James A. Gray building began in 1955 and was the first step in the expansion of the medical school. Such awards helped keep the school from drown- ing while, as Chester A. Davis has noted, a second set of factors moved in, namely the increased role of the federal government and large private foun- dations in supplying money for research, the re- cognition of the need for more physicians in the United States, in general, and North Carolina in par- ticular, and finally, the transfer of Wake Forest Col- lege to Winston-Salem and the establishment of a graduate school .These factors helped the school keep its head above water. The first expansion decision on the part ot the medical school came in 1955, and in 1958 the move was made to the James A. Gray building, while work continued on the research center building. This expansion was completed in 1960 with the opening of the new research wing. Faculty growth continued along with the physical enlargement, and in 1960, Mrs. Nathalie Gray Bernard and Mrs. Anne Reynolds Forsyth donated 8500.000 for the establish- ment of the first three named professorships fthe Gordon Gray, William Neal Reynolds, and Odus M. Mull Chairsl. Since the schooI's inception, the num- ber of full-time faculty members has risen from seven to 144. i i . 1 l 1 i Q l I There was no fireworks display or gigantic hoopla to mark this year's quarter-century point in Bowman Gray's history. The school is still not rich enough for extravagance. Instead, continuing efforts were con- centrated on fulfilling this center's functions of edu- cation and service to the interdependent communi- ties of medicine and the public. In the area of post doctoral education, for ex- ample, one of the year's high points was a sym- posium on Emergency Medical Care held during the annual Medical Alumni Association reunion. Also on the 25th anniversary calendar were seven lectures by nationally and internationally known phy- sicians and medical scientists from as far away as Sweden and California. They came as part of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Distinguished Lecture- ship Series. Meanwhile, impressed with today's need to run full speed ahead to stand still as Dr. Manson Meads, present dean of the school has put it, new expansion plans were being drawn up, and faculty and student efforts to broaden their knowledge continued at an unprecedented pace, as can be seen on the follow- ing pages. Nathan M. Pusey has noted that institutions of higher education have tasks to know, to study, to care, to guide, to seek to know all that has been learned and is of concern to men, to keep this knowledge viable, to have it studied and taught, to add to it- and in so doing, by a myriad of separate efforts to increase mind's influence in the world. ' lt is toward such aims that research at Bowman Gray is dedicated. Among the most pioneering efforts at this school has been the establishment of a Behavorial Sciences Center, the existence of which is a testament to the energy and foresight of Dr. Frank R. Lock and Mrs. Ethel Nash. During 1966, aproximately one mil- lion dollars was awarded for the purpose of turning their visions into reality. Called the first large-scale plunge into a wide open area of research and training by Dr. Clark E. Vincent, director of the unit, the Center's programs are intended to train medical and non-medical edu- cators to deal with marital and family life problems and to formulate methods whereby these instructors can reach the general public. Currently, with the support of a S370,000 Ford Foundation grant, the Center is involved in a five year study aimed at making birth control more palatable to low income families. The program is developing and testing birth control procedures for use in the United States and possibly overseas. RESEARCH Another major award, S588,000 from the National Cancer Institute, was granted to develop Bowman Gray as a major center for cancer research and training. Dr. Charles L, Spurr, professor of medicine, is director of the program which offers instruction at four levels for physicians who have completed basic clinical training. Traineeships range from visitorships of one day to several days to fellowships of one to two years. Dr. Jesse H. Meredith, associate professor of surgery, serves as assistant director. Plans for the addition of new faculty members particularly qualified in the area of cancer are also part of the program. ln addition, the curriculum in cancer for medical students and house officers will be strengthened. In another phase of the killer disease program, two federal grants totaling over S660,000 have been awarded to establish a major stroke center here. Directed by Dr. James F. Toole, professor and chair- man of the Department of Neurology, aims of the center will include development of special training programs for physicians in the diagnoses and treat- ment of cerebral vascular diseases and further re- search on prevention, causes, and treatment of these diseases. Dr. Richard L. Burt, professor and chairman of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, is director of the Bowman Gray Clinical Research Center which began its efforts this year with an f Dr. Charles Spurr, director of cancer research, and senior student John Rozier observe the changes in leukemic bone marrow following chemotherapy. Y 4' x ,L 'i initial grant of S282,92O from the National Institutes of Health. The Center is available to all members of the medical faculty for exhaustive examination of patients with special disabilities. Library purchase more than quadrupled this year relative to last year, due to a 595,000 award from the John and Mary Markle Foundation given to help Bowman Gray keep pace with the knowledge ex- plosion. Two-thirds of the grant, which must be spent within three years, will go toward textbooks, the rest toward strengthening the serials collection. Dr. Manson Meads, dean of the medical school, has pointed out that a library is the heart of the educational and research programs of any institution of higher learning. The increased buying power plus the utilization of a new teletype system which ties together the library of Bowman Gray with the libraries of six other medical schools lDuke, Uni- versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Virginia, Medical College of Virginia, University of Kentucky, and University of Louisvillel allowing each access to the other's holdings, should play an im- portant role in keeping these programs viable. f All ,yi ..., A Dr. Richard Burt studies the plans of the proposed clinical research unit to be located off Third Main. -,--. . V,....-1 i , -3 1 it W' ff' -1-1. , . N 5- , 1 4' 'X fr it 'mfr' i 1 7-1 1 The Drs. Meschan review the first edition of their new textbook, Fioentgen Signs in Clinical Practice. Two of the volumes added to the library came from the prolific pens of the Doctors Meschan llsa- dore and Fi. M, F. Farrarl. Entitled Fioentgen Signs in Clinical Practice, the two-tome text is the cul- mination of years of learning, teaching, and dedi- cation. lt is directed, as the preface points, toward building a bridge between radiology and the general fields of medicine and surgery and toward aiding all who study x-ray films in reaching a logically derived differential diagnosis. Time and space prevent us from listing all of those who have made contributions during the past year. However, these two limiting factors do not keep us from offering a moment of thankful recog- nition to the members of mind's myriad army work- ing at Bowman Gray. ' Pusey, Nathen. The Age of the Scholars. fCam- bridge, Mass. Belknap Press of the Harvard University Press, 1963l. pp. 93-96. Quoted with the permission of the Belknap Press. l-Z ' w 1 :.,,.. 3 , J,-,.f-,.,.,, ,, ...II+u4. Lf:-5 3- 1: jii2IL'?'f?'E3 4 ' fe- E 5125522 E? T if-EQ? .fs ' is AQ- fa . ,. .1 -'I 'fl .rs 5 Q 5 5:5 . is-. R- -F--ff . . . , V ,l - : 5 ff' , , , f T ,, , Z 51,5 5 gf K + 'I r, ,l,.L i -132 anjfgglgagq W f Q X , . , , Q-1 ' l' 5 5 '- I ' 1 a -1 - - T' , up-V fy ,. - ,s f ' T 1 -h 115 2 ' f , 5'1 'V z - -'-- .- -2 i..'.j - , J- 'ta-l . Ai N ,Q 1. ,. U. 1 , ,,,,..., : Y:-1:11-1 lil an-.5 E :nw ' yt 4 Q lx Q- - ' f f Q' eff I KJ .' .lllgiifjsiigf ' '-.C.,,' W . ' l ' .a--:'-' ' u N' X7 ' 4' '-11' : N' 'llll I I ll P f- .. M-Tris? ' 4. 9 377'-ifal-ii'IIfI'llif. . ,-L ll I - .. .WQ ..-. T fag -, ff I -' II Il- -IL -. ' . . I' I ' E122 f-'fl' iQ 'X .. .Q--1. I I .l . - Ve- fy- .J-II 1 f -,sg1k2f2iE-- I . 12-isa-515 as - 'II' - 1 l Lzfeahfeiffif' I . I -'I-l ' j ., . ., , , ,. . -, N4 -I, I . I -T ,:z:r.,,lwl I I gi, E-gffig, ,. -Il fx . - f ,- --s lj' I -ff-ef ,.I e -.f Il X t I ,F s.-.,- I C32 I:-4.19 wg, ' Q, dxf-X X . -sf ss- ,f is-.: i .4 A 1, i ' 5 XX !. X ' X I, 315 F5 - 4 The Medical Center is shown above as it will appear upon completion of the present expansion plans. EXPANSION Expansion highlighted medical center programs this year. Increased demand for medical services due to population's rapid expansion, higher standards of living, advances in medical knowledge, and new health legislation have magnified the already less than ideal U.S. doctor-patient ratio and have in- creased the number of physicians required for specialized services of research and teaching. The necessity for new facilities is clear. Present efforts to meet these needs at Bowman Gray, with enlargement of facilities, faculty, and student enrollment, represent the second phase of plans begun in 1958 at a Roanoke, Virginia, meet- ing of the medical school faculty. Major elements of this phase include an 86,000-square-foot addition to the medical school, a 14-floor addition to the clinical facilities, a centralized paramedical edu- cation building, a 400-seat auditorium, a power plant, and renovation of existing structures. Thereby, the medical center's size will increase by 80 per cent, the number of beds from 483 to 717, and the number of medical students from 55 to 76. Innovations abound in the new plans, reflecting changing ideas as to organization and use of medical school and hospital facilities. Multidiscipline labora- tories will occupy two floors of the new medical school, serving as a home base for first and second year students. Each person will have a place for books, materials, and study which will be available 24 hours a day. Television will be more extensively used in the new school. Portable cameras covering operations or experiments will relay to class rooms or to the amphitheater adjacent to the new school building. Video tape will be used to preserve illustrative cases for future use. Perhaps some day a student will be able to go to a video tape library and broaden his clinical experience with classic material stored over the years. Hospital building plans call for changes, too. Surgery will be brought down to earth with a new first floor, 17-room, operating suite, an 18-bed re- covery ward, and a 10-bed intensive care unit. The blood bank will be immediately adjacent to the surgical area, and radiologic, cast room, and emer- gency room facilities will also be located on the first floor to enhance efficiency. Pediatrics will relocate by taking over the entire second floor of the south building, raising the total number of beds to 72. Obstetrics will not increase its pre or postpartum bed count since its patient load has been relatively fixed over the past five years. However, obstetrical space will undergo extensive re- novation. Medicine will gain exclusive use of the present intensive care unit. Present operating rooms areas will be converted to a patient rehabilitation center. This is but one of the new nursing units, others being a 39-bed psy- rf , -. sv' t' uv-. U ' ' ,iw 5 M9 M '5i,,9S'i , its s 1, 4 l I li ' I l' it .l ll 4 'lx' .LJ Q itiwli W A! , iff- if 4 tl 'li ' lrnwwfl ' l L i W ' 'I QQ! i 1-5 i . qi Dr. Cornelius Strittmatter and the architect discuss the future biochemistry facilities. chiatric section fwhich will include a patient dining are three gadgets planned for the future. The first room and recreational therapy areal and a clinical two will be used to send supplies, such as fluids research service. A hyperbaric chamber will be and diagnostic trays, to nursing stations, thereby built primarily for research purposes. decreasing hall traffic and increasing speed of de- There will be a special place in the new OPD livery. The beepers will be housed in cigarette l area for a medical student outpatient service. A package sized cases to be carried by house officers i student will follow his own patient from first clinic and certain faculty members. Instead of being paged visit to last, will decide iunder faculty supervisionl by name, they will be reached by the beep. T what treatments, diagnostic precedures, and referrals This is a fantastic time to be alive in medicine. . are needed, and will accompany his patient on the Such sentiments of optimism and enthusiasm are journey he has mapped out for him. By this method often heard in medical circles today. Certainly they it is hoped that the students will gain a feeling of have special meaning as the expansion program at total medical care. the medical center gains momentum. Conveyor belts, pneumatic tubes, and beepers , 53 THE MEDICAL STUDENT PREPARATION pathology: the basis of clinical medicine Intermediate tumors . . . and Rocky Mounted Spot'nn'Feve ,gy.V ,H .E , l ff ,, u Y X r -1 , - l 'ZL ??4 the freshmen start out to learn it all Detailed dissection . -1-E.. .. UA N tv-rf-N-A. lr-. p-. -.. ,- ..- .- fa' I A , 1 , A ,, x. s A if and hours spent to keep up. 'q r' 'HW' ' we ' 5: . 2 1 e 5 --Ii 'L'--..-:--Q1 33' , ,-,Q ---ii :: .. --N ir, :g '- x . -hu, '-1-cm.-5 ,.., V ,Z . -. --.........., ...- -- fu - :E :I 1: , . Y I : ': ... -....':.':-.:s, ... -- K au. -J izrza ... - , 1 , 'f n '-- ,- ,f . E ...........-......., :Za :- ... '2 .... .... .T.... '3 ..., J , ......--- '- : E ag ' ' 2 X --A-7 I i - , M-1 N? 55 59 expert teaching . . . learning to teach Eben Alexander reviews a skull x-ray with senior student Mike Sisk. . . then take one pill each day for twenty days. 56 5 4 ...,5 1 I t .-N coffee conferences and ward rounds Students discuss their patients with Dr. Emery Miller over a cup of coffee. sa: -1 ..... ' QVL, O W s -ru.. QQ -f. , ' W 'iii '0Q.:-1.A,- u.,..,,, 7 1. . ' . ...A -it Q,-: f-'iwq in x '-sf is .QQ , ,, H :ilq-1 --.,'T 'tw. Q- -. ,b '-- ,- - uit .,. Wi 4 ' 45 .' 'HQ i 0 In., 1 -,Q --...N u-' Qs.. SS-M h- iv 7 f Y . A .jk . ', lv - M M. Qinhkvqw ' ., Y . ,savvy I . A , ' .,-i A 1 '- A- FH Q... tx fl' 0 ' ' ' - 7 r-me t-wr' pw xg 5 t xi .As ,N . 4' , . , jg y . 1 . X 5 X F U- X X. .,--- 'K' .,...,.f-4 x N l r lr ,I 'f f- fl Clinical pearls are gathered from Dr. George Podgorny. 57 the cc joins the team Progress notes. . . -L vb f' 1 IA- :xl XI? i f 1 'a :fl-1 if ' - f 7, s. .' X 'M ,I r x CBC, urine, L.E. preps 'til positive and patient responsibilities physical diagnosis if SN e X qs 1 - N Seeing .lla 5. M. ff, I - FTW' ' s 1 ' X Z' Au 4 Feeling .... Heafing 59 1 HQ -1 ,yn 4 v of . . the senior student practices preventive medicine Visits to the Mt. Airy OB Clinic... x v'Y I , .1 1. ' '1 TH DEPARTMENT ' .4 T 7 14 t . -1 sf 0, 1 -, , , 3 E ,- , jg '. T rf -4 ,fi f fi T -1? Z4 N' v , ,., 6 I :K,l .Jn , l . , . . - and to the Methodist ChiIdren's Home. so medical education: a continuing process on.,,o 1 X 'N af TRAVEL London Hospital, teaching unit of the London Medical School, was the scene of 1966 summer fellowships for Bowman Gray students, Bill Avant and Bill Wallace. Both students found the trip worth- while and quite unique in some respects. Interestingly, both London travelers were par- ticularly struck by the close contact between stu- dents and chief clinical professors and by the in- terest the professors lmany of them internationally renownedl took in personally instructing them and their British conferees. It was pointed out too, that student groups are rarely larger than six to eight members, thereby helping to foster a close working relationship. Most of the visitors' time at the hospital was spent with clinics and ward rounds. Many clinics were conducted daily, and there was much freedom of choice as to which they wanted to attend. lf a clinic with a senior staff member were chosen, the student had the opportunity to observe the staff man's ex- amination, to examine the patient himself, and to discuss in detail the more interesting cases. Of course, all was not work in Europe. In fact, Bill Wallace has confessed that there were times when his camera's shutter eye got little rest. He is particularly fond of a photograph of the White Cliffs of Dover taken from a boat crossing the Channel, al- though he felt the most enjoyable trips were those to Windsor Castle, Hampton Court, Warwick Castle, and Stratford. Although the two do not feel that their sojourn radically changed their lives, they do feel their medi- cal and personal experiences have been broadened significantly and that future exchanges, from both sides of the Atlantic, can prove valuable. i. Balconies adjoining the hos- pital rooms of the London Hosital. Bill shows off an English car .. . built for one?? The Outpatient Department of the London Hospital. I, oy! jf, 1. 51 ' . 5 as SQA 1. Bob and Nigerian friends are shown after a close game of table tennis. 2. Women of lgbo-Ora visit the com- munity water hole. 3. A family in Idere makes a livelihood of weaving baskets. 4. Native women show off their finest dress. 2. Robert Gibson, a member of the junior class, spent his summer in quite a different part of the world, Nigeria. He went under the auspices of The Experiment in International Living which, since 1932, has tried to better international relations with pro- grams for United States students overseas and for foreign students in the United States. Ibadan, in southwest Nigeria, was the scene of the first part of Bob's stay, during which time he lived with a Nigerian family. The city is the home of the University College Hospital and a place of con- trasts. He saw goats running through the streets and women engaged in primitive cookery at the foot of a modern 26-story building. The latter part of his visit was in the rural areas of the country with a small health center as home base. It was 25 miles to the nearest hospital, electricity, or piped water, and the laboratory equipment consisted of one micro- scope and a hemoglobinometer. Much of Bob's time was spent in clinics where he would examine patients, make a diagnosis, and review his findings with the physician in charge. Treatment would be discussed, and often the locale wrought interesting permutations. For example, many psychiatric referrals went to a local native doctor twitch doctorl because of the confidence some pa- pients placed in him. Weekends were spent in travel. Using a Land Ftover type vehicle and led by a Harvard professor who specialized in African history, Bob and the three others of his group toured many of the cities and medical facilities of the country. One visit included a leprosy village of about 200 people, a few of whom are able to farm. As Bob noted, They just do live. More pleasant were the children the group met. Bob lists their enthusiasm and affection among his fa- vorite memories. Like the two London travelers, Bob feels his trip was educational, and he strongly recommends it to any student seriously considering mission work. On the personal side, he feels the trip gave him a good idea of how other people live and, by seeing how Americans appeared through another people's eyes, a better understanding of my own life and X country. --rt 'hi 3. 4. .A ' V. ,- L -if-' 4. Ffls 'Wit'-9 ti'wf- e L' tt' QL 'f L !, 1 RESEARCH For many medical students, the summer of 1966 was one of broadening horizons. Participation in Bowman Gray's fellowship program served as the vehicle for reaching those horizons in thirty-three cases, as rising second and third year students took places on research and clinical teams. Work was available in many fields. Bob Hamill and Marshall Ball, for example, worked with assist- ant professor of physiology, Dr. Herman Schmid, who doubles as director of the fellowship program. Their project was Renal Compensation Following Unilateral Nephrectomyf' The pair worked with dogs over the summer but are also interested in seeing how their results correlate with human experiments. About Dr. Schmid, his energy and interest were impressive. Most populated with summer fellows was micro- biology. Foster Young split time between his PK antibody study and antibody isolations for John Whisnant's hypersensitivity studies. Foster found his efforts worthwhile though not always successful. Alan Simpson worked on a clinical fellowship with Dr. Leo Heaphy. Al was particularly impressed by the fact that prevention is the best prescription when it comes to respiratory disease. He was also somewhat surprised to discover the extensive rela- tionship between the respiratory diseases and other ailments. In addition to aiding the medical student, sum- mer research is sometimes valuable to medicine in general. ln fact, a trio of present seniors who spent several summers with the neurology department Foster Young and John Whisnant discuss the results of their antibody isolation experiments. saw some of their findings published in 1966. Frank Tulloch was stimulated by Dr. James Toole, neurology department head, to investigate a method for diagnosing the subclavian steal syn- drome. Dr. Toole noticed that exercise sometimes caused symptoms in patients with suggestive his- tories. Under his guidance, Frank designed a bi- lateral, simultaneous, sphingomanometry procedure to investigate this observation. Results of their work appeared in the June issue of Circulation. From this and other work in neurology, Frank felt he obtained a good foundation in cerebrovascular disease and physiology. With regard to Dr. Toole, two important facets of his approach to medicine were emphasized by Frank, namely that you can't practice any kind of medicine without knowing some specific neurology, and that on physical examina- tion, a sign is either there or not there. Most published of the trio was Bill Avant, whose Pulsatile Electroencephalography: A Review and the Importance of the Respiratory Factor won first prize in the 1966 Essay Contest, sponsored by the American Academy of Neurology. Additionally, the Academy published the article in its official journal, Neurology, marking the first time a prize essay has been so honored. Bill was senior author of another I I l n -'N .mf 1- - Y Q. ' v lf f 1 I Alan Simpson icenterl reviews respiratory function tests with students Bob Jacobsen and Virgil Messer. - --Q .. QW . s NN paper, Ultrasonic Transducer Stabilization in Pulsa- tile Movement Studies of Biologic Tissue which un- ravelled a technical problem of ultrasound diagnosis and which appeared in Ultrasonics. In addition, Bill was associate author ot other published works. Bill is modest about his discovery of the respira- tory factor, calling it a bit of luck. He gives Dr. William McKinney's contagious enthusiasm and stress on having a specific goal in one's medical studies much credit for igniting the spark which led to his research. Dr. McKinney's dynamism and farsightedness also struck a responsive chord in Bill Wallace, senior author for Ultrasonic Techniques for intracranial Pulsations: Research and Clinical Studies which also appeared in Neurology. Although not decided on the course of his medical career, Bill has been interested in neurology since college days when he performed experiments in mammalian neurophysi- ology. Frank Tulloch demonstrates bilateral, simultaneous sphin- gomanometry. QRGANIZATIONS: Alpha Omega Alpha X 1 ' g ? mQn,4 H I -'34 Ai John Whisnant Associate Editor X x -. ff- x Vu., Li? 5 i Durward Pridgen Associate Editor Q.-' 1 0 i J-, RESEARCH 'F AND ...L A REVIEWS 1?-1 5 if a journal of student investigation Jan Eberhard Editor Research and Reviews is a journal of student in- vestigation of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the Graduate Division in Science of Wake Forest College. lt had its inception in 1941 as the Journal of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. From 1941 to 1961, it was published by the student body but contributed to by students and faculty alike. In 1961, the Journal became Research and Reviews and subsequent to that time has been a function of the student body alone, thus becoming one of the few medical journals of its kind. Each volume consists of one issue appearing each calendar year and is composed primarily of the outstanding senior thesis prepared by the graduating class. Also included are abstracts, book reviews, editorials, and an outstanding history of medicine paper written by a sophomore medical student. Research and Reviews serves as a means of communication with alumni and the medical com- munity the world over. Present circulation approach- es 1,800 copies and includes alumni, students, facul- ty, major hospitals, publishers and exchange jour- nals, foundations, and all of the America medical schools. Many of the books received for review from major publishing houses across the United States are do- nated to the library at the completion of each vol- ume. The editorial staff consists of a sophomore, junior, and senior editor, thus providing two years of experience for each person ultimately assuming the editorship. Although the staff works independent- ly, advice and supervision are readily provided by the Publications Committee of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Each volume is financed directly by the Medical School under the direction of the Publications Committee. GRAY MATTER 1967 is ppl ' s gl. af I L I Jerry Bennett Editor This volume of the Gray Matter represents the imagination and time of many people. For the first time in recent years the yearbook staff was composed of more than two or three individuals. Without these additional staff members this yearbook would not have been possible. We are proud of the 1967 Gray Matter. The combined efforts of evelyone responsible for this publication will be rewarded by the pleasure you derive now and in the future from your yearbook. JLB ..........i,.. ' Q K . I' 2 S 4-xx . I , , I :Q Bob Levine Features Editor K - S' ,J K I .I UQ, X I ' t ' 1 -i..J , , Tom Eshelman 1 L X C -P x 1 --..1 ri. I Photographer , K g .. ,........, ,. . 'e ' 'Y 1' wig-n, ,..4 4- Z 52 I fl , - 1 . i 5 f 3 I '1 Paul S1399 Steve Fore Assistant Editor Assistant Managing Editor 55161-t ,-,,,4.--- Phil Miller Photographer 69 fi we .- gy -V1-:W 1 -s., ff-Z Gary Todd Photographer STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Student American Medical Asso- ciation was founded in Chicago in De- cember, 1950. Today the Association is composed of more than 60,000 active and affiliate members in seventy-seven medical schools and hundreds of hos- pitals throughout the United States and its territories. S.A.M.A. is an autonomous organization operating independently in the best interest of its membership - all members being either medical stu- dents, interns, or residents. As the Constitution of S.A.M.A. states: The objectives of this Association shall be to advance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and educa- tion of medical students, interns, and res- idents, to familiarize its members with the purpose and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obli- gations of the profession of medicine. These have been and remain the objec- tives of the chapter at Bowman Gray. .. , A l ., S We K X .j .. ,sf ,1- STUDENT PRECEPTORSHIPS: A freshman is matched with a junior and a sophomore with a senior to obtain some ward experience before the clinical years. Paul Stagg demonstrates the use of the E.K,G. machine to Monty Woods. i , Y 'W 'Ifi2'i'f ' l . l l l 4, 1 I I A 4 x S.A.M.A. OFFICERS: Jim Self, Vice President, Paul Stagg, Treasurer, John Killian, President, Susan Kelly, Secretary 1. ff- LECTURERS: The Reynolds' Distinguished Lectureship Series permits student discussion with leading medical figures throughout the United States and abroad. Dr. J. Trevor Hughes, Neuropatholo- gist, Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford, is pictured at an informal coffee hour with medical students before his discussion of The Anatomy and Pathology of the Vascular Supply to the Spinal Cord. l 70 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. Each year SA MA. spon- sors several social functions, among which is the , annual Christmas Dance, Y ...., f la v Q 3. A 0 .-1' Q ' 7 ' S,A.M.A, FORUM: Students are informed on topics not covered in didactic material, Life insurance. internships, medico-legal affairs, -U Q and military service are discussed. Shown above is a forum on ' ' 4 Medicare conducted by Mr. Clyde Hardy, Department of Clinics. , . - l Mr, Robert H. Chapman, District Manager of Social Security, and I 3 A Dr. Winston Roberts, Professor ol Ophthalmology, who serves as t I 5 H chairman ol the Utilization Review Committee. , I, ' l fuk, l if 5- - -' -' ' 1 u - f T ' '-TQ, ,f-11'-2 i.. - ' 'V' ' 1 ,t 1 ' - ., -159. ' ri l ' MA 1 H 5 'l,, ,r,,,u Fil g , , I - Q ,,,, 5 ' 'i fm: , I 1' ! , f f L ' .il fide: - , ifewffasAasla:2 I 3 'Q ' '- ,.,. p,A.,,,A 4 A A .- V. 4 f ' --rf. V ,L A . r ., 5 5531 i 4- I ' 4. ' .v at My ,R , f- Q , ? l ' .ik ,lv 1' V 7 36 ' tm, I , 5 F I 5 ' ,J -- ,Qi-0' , xl, Q 1 P . . ' I Q- , i im? v f' NX fi - X I vo N - K- I, , t gi . l Q 4 ATHLETIC EVENTS: Football, basketball, golf, and tennis are organized for class and individual participation. Above, the Sophs are shown in the process ol edging the Frosh by 7-0. 71 SENIORS PHI CHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY TAU KAPPA CHAPTER pm, For 31 years Phi Chi has been an integral part of the medical school - first at Wake Forest and for the past 25 years in Winston-Salem. ln this long span of time, Phi Chi has fulfilled the need of the students and house staff to meet informal ly to eat much better food than is normal in schools, and to have parties. Over the past year, Phi Chi has, in addition to its well known social activities, organized a team g si of upperclassmen, directed by Dr. A.. Ritchie Lewis, to perform physical examinations for the local churches and boys clubs' intramural sports programs. ln the next few years, Phi Chi will expand with the Medical Center and play a more important . . role in the extra-curricular life of the school. R James F. Starling, Jr. Presiding Senior Ks,- X. William Y. Tucker. Jr. Presiding Junior Thomas L. Bergstrom Secretary l A B s , u- Q'-1 i Douglas R. Maxwell Treasurer 1 1 John C. Faris Kitchen Manager John C. Faris W. Richard Hooper Theodore A. Keith John H. Killian Ronel L. Lewis Douglas R. Maxwell Richard R. Peyton JUNIORS George C. Daul Paul L. Davis, Jr. John M. Fultz, Jr. H. Slade Howell H. Mendell Jordan SOPHOMORES Dominick Addario Thomas J. Bergstrom Robert F. Blackard C. Allen Bruce Larry P. Conrad Robert G. Dillon Irving B. Elkins FRESHMEN lra M. Bernstein William R. Brown, Jr. John W. Davis, Jr. James T. Fowler, lll Peter H. Rowe John C. Rozier, Jr. Philip B. Sapp James F. Starling, Jr. George H. West John W. Yarbrough Robert H. LeGrand, Jr. William Y. Tucker, Jr. Carl K. Rust, lll Thomas J. Weinberg Robert T. Westmoreland L. Thompson Heftner, Jr. R. McPhail Herring, Jr. Ronald E. Crauser E. Thomas Leyrer Q. Albert McNeil, Jr. Elliot J. Rampulla J. William Riley, Jr. Weldon E. Havins, Jr. Robert N. Powell E. Clifton Russell Charles S. Turner O O O ol I , I I - S Pri- - 2 FRESHMEN .il SOPHOMORES .Tl JUNIORS SENIORS?l1. CLASS HISTORY INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS FAMILIES ill. nf' A 1 gov: xi 75 f 14 al . , Flobert L. Shuman President Haywood N. Hill Vice-President A ,f 1,1 3 1. Y, L .D ' I- Q - , p-- x I ' , , . r 5 A Q f 1- , .J , If 5? 1 1 'C , Q Uv 3 , P 'y Freshmen .fe- Frances Bounous 'N la , 'U' lg' .' . Allen Brandon, Jr. N 1' , ' f f A 'WP' ., ' .'-- ,-. William J. Casey N L , ' David A. Cort ' - - 0' - . . 4' 'If j I . -5' fl W , 4 , 1 Salvatore Dizzia William Eakins u afh I 76 Charles F. Alexander Robert A. Austin S. Charles Bean Ira M. Bernstein Carolyn R. Black Daniel W. Blue William Flay Brown, Jr. Charles A. Bullaboy John W. Davis, Jr W. Lee Davis Wilson Elkins Charles Ellithorpe , James Fowler Af H , - ,x Robert Ford in 'xx A John Freeman Jimmy Harrrs .. I - .f 412- 'S' . rp, v. fi! X f - ' 1 ' X' ,. V l ,N V 6 It Q ff . , l e , kr Weldon Havrns x-ef. '- 5 x Michael Hensley ' Davud Heymann Robert Howell ,vi .,, - ,Sv , - 'X . , 'I 1 V A- A 1 fa 'M ,K , I ,V ff' in .45- I,-if 13 5 .ummm LABORATORY 'KV JN , 5 N - P 1 I ' hvv . 1' 1 7 6, .4 f. - ' 5 'A ' l I 1 fl 1 r Glenn Johnston Richard Kerecman Donald Leonard John Mauzy David W. McAllister Hersey Miller John C, Morrison George Pappas 77 Em Samuel Pegram Michael Perry Jackson Pittman Robert Powell Carolyn Ray Lovette P. Reddick h l l l 4 R VD , H A ' Richard Stewart Charles Turner at I Donna Rook Mark Sapirstein Connie Stafford 6 0 45: QE? . Clifton Russell James S. Sarkisian Louis Stein . --v t 54 , x-. P James Woods Monty Woods W 78 at-. C' I r Dominick Addario Robert F. Blackard Daniel D, Broadhead C. Allen Bruce Robert A. Buchanan, Jr. Paul J. Burke Charles H, Chambers 4? 4 f'g 'Mx 0 John A. Phillips Rufus H. Herring, Presiden! Vice-President 4- . 1 Thomas J. Bergstrom C. Alan Bevis Philip G. Bickers -Q' Sophomores L 1 Y i . 3 di A A , Qi fv' 'S F -J av, h W 9- 1 - 5 U .F li-'s - ' X .I ,.,, I A.. . l 'ls 4 3 - f C' 79 Larry Paul Conrad Donald B. Dewar Robert G. Dillon John M. Eckerd Susan V. Kelly Charles E. King, Jr. John S. Kitchin John G. Kloss lrving B. Elkins 'ur V Lynn M. Hale James E. Hannah 0.1 -1' ,.- Q John Fl. Gregg Leonard T. Heffner, Jr. Edward L. Heiman - 42 1 C- li ,-. K J. Gordon Gregory Kenneth E- H0095 Paul H. lzenberg HOA Q-? 3 Robert A. Jacobsen L. Donald Johnson G' 1? QQ , rx if 4 .L , A l X . '3- Ronald E. Krauser Robert T-Y Lee Us X -an a 1 80 its 'i E. Thomas Leyer O. Albert McNeil. Jr. A I ..4 l David D- Meyer Betsy A. Parsley Durward Pridgen L- Dan Montgomery Elllot J. Ftampulla Martin I. Resmck 1. Ir- P , fu .f f , Q 'V' Ray A. Noel John M. Nordan f N! I L. x ON , f' 5 Ji, vi A . -J rv' ,.. x iv V .0 1, ' . Q , ng 1 . V., i I -V - 'f - ' v- ! --,.,',,1z ' '-..SLf' I 4 ' mt... HN N-as , '13 'T ---- ':4. A 1 N rf J -- , LW ,.-1' S 551, 5 . 221- -M x...' . ig ... k L1 ,-- ? 5. .. ' S- --W :rf N W, :--v fa ' T' 4- I A r ' - EF 2' ' , 4 .V Q. . K v - ' 3 , . , 'H '1 W ,. ' - ,of x gr- w 81 ,-s , W. xl 1 ,, , , ta, . 3- '- rt A r v. Karl S. Roth G' John William Riley Ronald R. Roy I. : .,. 9'R .gli ' 4 ax 'N I X ,1f-- . 9 A -W 'TF Ax' 'fu Q l be 'V 1 qi. Samuel R. Scott Hoyle E. Setzer, Jr. Jack B. Spainhour, Jr Cary E. Stroud Julian R. Taylor Richard A. Taylor qi. 1 -I tl L W. Keith Thompson Kyle A. Young gv -Av' IIE. f ., 2' ' r , , I i ! I I A , L r 5 X . f I I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ALLAN B. HARVIN, President: LURA D. WIN- STEAD, Secretalyp ROBERT H. LeGRAND, Vice-President. REGINALD S. BOLICK I QR! e 4 i X V . X -,I A tx , , C - X ' U . Wlhap ' , ' 3 we I- I I L I 6' A I ,av- GEORGE L. AUMAN ' 11 ' of MARSHALL R. BALL ' EUGENE K. BETTS A -0 I I as I xv R, r 4 I. It GERALD P, BRIGGS JAMES E. BYFIUM, JR. ALLEN E. COMBS I-I. SAYLER DAUGHERTY, JFI. .1- 4 GEORGE C. DAUL, JR. PAUL L. DAVfS HOWARD G, DAWKINS, JR. ROBERT R. DIXON DEAN M. DOBSON STEVEN R. FORE JOHN M. FULTZ ROBERT W. GIBSON, JR. x X L , 'iv ' G' LW':' ' Q - few ' ...Q ROBERT W. HAMILL ALLANB. HARVIN H. SLADE HOWELL H. MENDALL JORDAN Q .,.y ' ..f if OE X A wa I f--9' ? 84 CTR iv' P X RAYMOND E. JOYNER LARRY S. KILBY ii-Rm 0.4 , 4.2 ROBERT H. LQGRAND 'bf is ' Q L ' 'P' i ,4 Cp' lil. Yzf, 4' f sy,-f 'L Q 19 Sr fa' Q4 1 tw 4 Q ' 9 B5 ROBERT LEVINE I' F i Ln 2:1 X CHARLES W. LOMAX PAUL E, LUNDSTROM JAMES D. MATTOX JOHN C, MCDOUGALL W. FREDERICK MCGUIRT ALLEN MENKIN ROBERT P. MILLER ROBERT W. MOORE, JR. JAMES D. PUCKETI' LARRY H. REDMOND CARL K. RUST, III TERRY K. SATTERWHITE HERBERT M. SCHILLER JAMES L. SELF ALAN J. SIMPSON SAMUEL N. SMITH C' WILLIAM T. SPECK PAUL L. STAGG I' O, 5' Af-if ' S5 C' no C' C19 .4-5 86 I M . X X .g.,,.v.. f ' F. V gf' .J Q. I. . I Q? . k . nie .ix ., X X I 5 .Ag-. V ROBERT L. STEPHENSON 5565 RONALD G. TAYLOR ff TERRY W. TORGENRUD . --qs. - ' T' :' 5, .U N, ' , ' ' Ab. .. H -gg ' ' I 4 ' WILLIAM Y. TUCKER, JR. ROBERT L. VOIGT KENNETH L. WEHR Q 1 I . ' -e - ,l '1' H RA :N fin... I --- ' K f' ANDREW J. WEILAND THOMAS J. WEINBERG ROBERT T. WESTMORELAND A 4 T 1 A V ' W I zq f,,, 87 'vs ' . 2.-L I ,,,, .gm-. . 4 V 1 LURA D. WINSTEAD rg, 1 ,...x E 4' JOHN KWHISNANT, JR. FOSTER H. YOUNG he '5-fd SEQQOFSAL gig JERRY LEE BENNETT Kernersville, North Carolina Q5 L 7' QA '27 CHARLES GILMER ANGE Farmville, North Carolina Y JAMES LEONARD BIESECKER Lexington, North Carolina 88 2' 5 L, ' if I WILBUR SHERWOOD AVANT, JR. CLASS OFFICERS Gerry Martin President Jan Eberhard Vice President Phil Miller SECIGIEVY-TIEESUVSI Whiteville, North Carolina 711 4 rg- A 75 ,ft THOMAS LARRY BROWN Shelby, North Carolina Tix' Y' 1- , L to -fm- JOHN ALLEN CAUDLE Lenoir, North Carolina .S Sq A J L P 3' V FRANCIS BERNARD DOVE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Qi LL ,E L -? 5?-1? fl-.R A fiiii' ' i i- ,. Q'-2,2- ' -'i wil- 3 :l,-1 f , fu I v f ir JOHN ALBERT DOERNER Beach, North Dakota 2- -A FX , - ,,t- , ,rf STEPHEN JAN EBERHARD Canton, Ohio B9 Huh 'M , JA , L 4 : v w 4' RODGER HENRY EIDSON Newnan, Georgia .6 - E 9 xp it .R 1 'Q J lpn , JOHN CHARLES FARIS Charlotte, North Carolina if ' 1 N 1-N HENRY WESLEY GARBEE Huntington, West Virginia X . JOHN WYCOFF GODSEY Richmond, Virginia .I 15: iv ,Qs k:L.,Sg ,I , A 93 CARL WHITE HOFFMAN Winston-Salem, North Carolina . ' AN '3 .f 4,- PAUL EDWIN JOHNSON Miami, Oklahoma . Q .5 I I .,-, Es A- e. 'I I 1--4 ' 'I GERALD THOMAS GOLDEN JOHN CARL HAMRIOK Birmingham, Alabama Shelby, North Carolina .I fgffgf r 4 , 45, 4 I -73 If WILLIAM RICHARD HOOPEP Roanoke, Virginia X X I x I X. - Q K' 'C'- THEODORE ALLEN KEITH Passaic, New Jersey 91 4 V' ELEANOFI JEANNETTE KELLENBERGER Greensboro, Norrh Carolina RONEL LEE LEWIS Durham, Norih Carolina GARY LIONELL MANGUM GEFIRY DAVID MARTIN Waxhaw North Carolina Troutman, North Carolina 92 6 , f 4 ROBERT WILLIAM MELDRUM Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania 4a IL Vx ' Y , -1- wi 'f DONALD KENLON NICOLSON Carrington, North Dakota N I Q , VIRGIL MARVIN MESSEFI Waynesville, North Carolina .R 'G F. PHILIP FIAIFOFID MILLER, JR Concord, North Carolina I . I J I, E' if x I , ' fi, .Q ' I .E at FFIANK BERNARD OSTEEN Greenville, South Carolina 93 -, vw , . -ff q gin- 'I x 1 .N 1 I 'I I RICHARD RANDOLPH PEYTON West Lafayette, indiana DAVID ARLO RUSSELL Missoula, Montana A PETER HAMLIN ROWE Piedmont, California l PHILIP BRYAN SAPP Dalton, Georgia 19? 1 JOHN CHARLES ROZIER, JR. St. Pauls, North Carolina 1 JOHN LAYNE SCOTT Brown Summit, North Carolina 94 ,offs-5 .. f-I Q 1 X J- T' . fx V .Q I u W ur , It x, ls A I MICHAEL ANTHONY SISK WILLIAM ANTHONY SMITHSON Seneca, South Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina 5? '-as-xi 'S ,, , . ' '-455 S? s4' -Ml ...assig- I JAMES FULTON STARLING, JR, JOHN SAMUEL STEVENSON Lumberton, North Carolina Greensboro, North Carolina 95 pf VG Qs ,fl SUZANNE STANLEY Greensboro, North Carolina , I HOWARD E. F. STONE, Ipswich, Massachusetts JFK. --1. ' . . 1 D , . 9' . I I JOHN ALBERT THOMPSON, JR. GARY PRICE TODD EARL FRANKLIN TULLOCH, JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Gatlinburg, Tennessee WIHSYOH-Salem, North Carolina - --A-4 .I-K .1 'Q WILSON KING WALLACE f Charlotte, North Carolina 52-I .,- -' I I ig .- i Y I I1 A I - I. . . ,LJ x 1 .: ' VII' A I I I I GEORGE HARPER WEST JOHN WARD YARBROUGH I Kinston, North Carolina Burlington, North Carolina 96 fit Random Recollections Class of 1967 There were fifty-some-odd of us in the room one bright September day when the Dean said he would meet us 4 years later at Wait Chapel, and then he turned us over to the Department of Anatomy. We began with some fear to take skin off the thigh and ended the day two days behind. Dr. Bo was good for us-he reminded us that we weren't undergrad- uates, we were Umedica stoontsf' It was good some- body told us because on any given day from Sep- tember, 1963, to September, 1965, no one could tell by our activities that we were embryo physicians. Some observers mistook us for graduate students ifolks who really and truly care where the labeled carbon is hidingi. But we actually were people who felt our ideals were being pushed aside in the frantic race to pass quizzes. We had come to conquer dis- ease and champed at the bit to get on with it. Pathology and Physiology gave us our basic in- tellectual tools. The Moose introduced us to the mysteries of pluripotential, multidedifferentiated, Democratic, Eleanor cells that characteristically per- sist and progress to destroy the host. The good Re- publican cells with an abundance of cytoplasm were but poor victims of the biological, chemical, mechan- ical, tand sociologicali agents of disease. Dr. Prit- chard told us always to think dirty, the advice I can honestly say everyone strives to follow. A large figure in our lives was Dr. Green, a jolly fellow who had a giant influence on our education. National Boards ended the year and were actually a snap after figuring out the physiology-pharmacol- ogy schedule. Nothing is lower than junior student ', never- theless we put on our whites and were pretty damned pleased with ourselves. Dr. Kelsey snorted at us until we were quite sure that not much we knew applied to children. Dr. Griffith called us Doc- tor, and one student a week was fed to Dr. Brad in the pit. We knew, however, dat most important ting is CBC and urine '. It was a good year. The pressures of the second year were gone, and mo- mentarily postponed were the pressures of intern- ship hunting and senior paper writing. Most people had a lot of fun, saw a lot and learned a great deal. Senior year brought new pressures and more was expected of us. For the first time knowledge began to gel and we could begin to do a history and physi- cal with some assurance that we knew what we were doing. Several hurdles remain, but we know it will soon be over. We are going to be Doctors! 'Both quotes are attributed to George Podgorny, MD INTERNSHIP APPOINTMENTS CHARLES G. ANGE, M.D. Rotating Brooke General Army Hospital San Antonio, Texas WILBUR S. AVANT, JR., M.D. Medicine N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JERRY L. BENNETT, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JAMES L. BIESECKER, M.D. Pathology Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland THOMAS L. BROWN, M.D. Rotating Tripler General Army Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii JOHN A. CAUDLE, M.D. Medicine Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida JOHN A. DOERNER, M.D. Rotating Weld County General Hospital Greeley, Colorado FRANCIS B. DOVE, JR., M.D. Medicine Emory University Veterans Administration Hospital Altanta, Georgia S. JAN EBERHARD, M.D. Pediatrics University Hospitals ot Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio RODGER H. EIDSON, M.D. Rotating Macon Hospital Macon, Georgia THOMAS C. ESHELMAN, M.D. Rotating Tripler General Army Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii JOHN C. FARIS, M.D. Rotating Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado DAVID W. FIESELMAN, M.D. Pathology University Hospital Jackson, Mississippi H. WESLEY GARBEE, M.D. Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN W. GODSEY, M.D. Rotating Presbyterian Medical Center San Francisco, California GERALD T. GOLDEN, M.D. Surgery University ot Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia JOHN C. HAMRICK, JR., M.D. Surgery Ben Taub General Hospital - Methodist HOUSfOf7, Texas CARL W. HOFFMAN, M.D. Medicine University Hospital and Hillman Clinic Birmingham, Alabama W. RICHARD HOOPER, M.D. Rotating v Wayne County General Hospital Eloise, Michigan PAUL E. JOHNSON, M.D. Surgery N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina THEODORE A. KEITH, M.D. Medicine N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina E. JEAN KELLENBERGER, M.D. Family Practice St. Joseph's Hospital New York Upstate Medical Center Syracuse, New York GERRY D. MARTIN, M.D. Medicine Barnes Hospital St. Louis, Missouri DOUGLAS R. MAXWELL, M.D. Rotating Wayne County General Hospital Eloise, Michigan ROBERT W, MELDRUM, M.D. Rotating Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina VIRGIL M. IVIESSER, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN H. KILLIAN, M.D. Medicine Bellevue Hospital, First Medical Division New York, New York RONEL L. LEWIS, M.D. Rotating Tripler General Army Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii GARY L. MANGUM, M.D. Rotating Greenville General Hospital Greenville, South Carolina PHILIP R. MILLER, JR., M.D. Medicine University Hospital and Hillman Clinic Birmingham, Alabama DONALD K. NICOLSON, M.D. Rotating Weld County General Hospital Greeley, Colorado F. BERNARD OSTEEN, M.D. Rotating Lackland Air Force Base Hospital San Antonio, Texas RICHARD R. PEYTON, M.D. Medicine-ObGyn Passavant Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois PETER H. ROWE, M.D. Medicine Ben Taub General Hospital Houston, Texas JOHN C. ROZIER, JR., M.D. Rotating Brooke General Army Hospital San Antonio, Texas I Q- X DAVID A. RUSSELL, M.D. Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina PHILIP B. SAPP, M.D. Rotating Piedmont Hospital Atlanta, Georgia JOHN L. SCOTT, M.D. Rotating University Hospital and Hillman Clinic Birmingham, Alabama MICHAEL A. SISK, M.D. Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina W. ANTHONY SMITHSON, M.D. Rotating Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SUSANNE STANLEY, M.D. Medicine Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JAMES F. STARLING, JR., M.D. Medicine University Hospital and Hillman Clinic Birmingham, Alabama JOHN S. STEVENSON, M.D. Medicine N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina HOWARD E. F. STONE, JR., M.D. Rotating Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut JOHN A. THOMPSON, JR., M.D. Medicine N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina GARY P. TODD, M.D. Rotating U.S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia E. FRANKLIN TULLOCH, JR., M.D. Medicine New York Hospital New York, New York WILSON K. WALLACE, M.D. Medicine-Pediatrics N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina GEORGE H. WEST, M.D. Medicine N.C. Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina JOHN W. YARBROUGH, M.D. Surgery Duke Hospital Durham, North Carolina FAMILIES V? ... v 'mf.,Q T 1 1 I 'vm QS ' Y , 4' W' .FA f ,, Ei 45 f Ll 3 i K Q, 2 'Yr Q yi -du ' 1 01 THE ANGES1 Claudia and Charles THE AVANTSQ Bill and Martha THE CAUDLES, John and Patsy THE BENNETTS: Brenda and Jerry THE BHOWNS: Lita and Tom THE DOERNERS: John, Mark, and Jan THE EBERHARDS: Jan and Carol X fi'-1 vp '53 O X 5 . 9 'fi I W 4 P11 X, I 1 J, fig 9- ' x fffjlke. 1 lar V Y, , A.. an 4 , Z , J gg i b 9 Q I X ' X I f 43' -I -' , ,G I X ,T ,0 Q 4 31 4, . I .N 'nf'-'N. Tl l 5 1. THE EIDSONS: Rodger, Lynda, and Hank 2. THE ESHELMANS: Mary Stewart, Chris, and Tom ff' 7 3. THE GARBEES: Wes and Cornelia 4. THE GOLDENS: Lana and Gerry 5. THE HAMRICKS: Jack and Margaret 6, THE HOOPERS: Barbara and Dick 7. THE HOFFMANSt Allyson, Anne, Toby, and Carl i 1 , ,A .- 5 . 1 .-.- ., F . ,.. . . , lg- . 1 -'X IJ 'Ui . A ii ' A N , :, ' . K ,4 6 5 Q A ' .lull ' Q, V . , 'Z -J Q' i '. f is If :,4 ., -, I ' ' ' .' ,Q , 'gy 1' vii' se X .A 11' 499' '- ' 3 H 3 ,hx iiiiiilii i 55. ,X Sb., 2 . g,- -- SE 5: 52 ss I 1. THE JOHNSONS: Anne, Victor, Paul lil, and Paul 2. THE LEWISES: Flon, LeAnne, and Becky 3. THE MANGUMS: Debbie, Gary, Mazie, and Angela 4. THE MARTINS: Chryl, Gerry, and Stuart i 5. THE MESSERS: Melanie, Virgil, Melinda, and Patsy 6. THE MELDRUMS: Bob and Phyllis 103 '? N 2 X 12 1.4 A 4' .5-f -.J ' iq ' .fn ' vu L91 S i 1 ' 'l if? --0 ' 1 'l. 11. u ' 4 'r .af-lr - Q I0 il 1 4 l 1. THE MlLLEFiSt Nan. Phil, and Philip 2. THE NICOLSONS: Kaelyn, Don, Bonnie, and Don Allen 3, THE OSTEENS: Mary Ann, David, and Bernard 4. THE PEYTONS: Margaret and Dick 5. THE ROWES: Sandy and Peter 6. THE RUSSELLS: Bonnie, Stacy, David, and Kellie 7. THE SISKS: Mike. Martha, and Pat , 99: 1 . N , 104 i '27 1 2 A Vr 1 I' ' in-' ri .'. o-11,5 1 f,... ,, ft ki' ag, -vm SMITHSONS: Judy and Tony STONES: Betty and Howard TODDS: Gary and Clara TULLOCHS: Frank and Jackie STEVENSONS: Sue. Laura. an WALLACES: Bill and Carol WESTS: Annette and George -. PARAMEDICAL DEPARTMENTS , l Nurse Anesthesiology Helen P. Vos, C.Ft.N.A. Director 1 s y , J 1 4 4 SENIORS: Susan Venable, Martha Shields, Billie Burney, JoAnn Cadd, Antoinette Brock, Sylvia Caudill, Geraldine O'Briant, Willie Pennington. Elizabeth Locklare 1 - . .1 If ' C x U ' I of .B 1 - I :syn-Q l ll P l 5,1 JUNIORS: Helen Bohler, Martha Dees, Shirley Crump, Rebecca Mize, Nancy Elmore, Amanda Crews, Lou Fellers, Keith Ann Dunlap, Mary Michael, Bert Sulcer, Cynthia Wingler. Mary Radford 106 Inhalation Therapy 1 , 1' ' - 4' , A li. 4 i - 1 1 3 5 L I If it it Q A W. -'rg v . ' -- .. - .1 1 55' l A Q it if f it J l 121 ,ir -' .ei3zv::'mf if- . ' V la ir-' . ,Q H ME: .F Q gl 2 - I-,vw ' mf -'fu 1' 1 fz'l.Z5f:!, W ,gl A Ft., 5:1 'T ty: 5- , ,Q Q: l ' STAFF: Von Baker, Bob Grindstatf, Scott Stanley, Bill Brown, Chief Therapist, Ava Saylor t 2 'Q w f J. , , , K E' . L. , 5 - 1 1 t, V , 'ifit F'-' Q.,-1' '- ac: ' , .5 f v. N C- 533141-l.:q ' Q X 11: :,,b - 7 I K - ' i , YQ Q n - E B U ' ' , l 5 ' . if at il lt? l Qi SENIORS: John Everson, Clif Malin, Jackie Graver, Flay Disne w S 'J' .tru L. i ,g g A - 4 Q. Q5 4 zftsgw 1 J' B, r I ' l 7 I ri Aw i y, Lois Bartleson, Bob Kirkman V t I x JUNIORS: Don Shipley, Shannon Gilbert, Barry Hempstead. Johanna Vos, Azariah Hill, Gardner, Mildred Stephens, Bill Whittington, Johnny Galan, Jerry Martin, Don Fowler Dave Zilke, Charlotte Hummer, Tiffany 107 Zi : . l-ia 1. :Z I K Jones, Jeff Medical Technology 67 m Phyllis Newport Director INSTFIUCTORS: Janise Hammett, Gwendolyn Bradsher, Ann P. Austin, Anna Zimmerman ' X03 . i ' at x, 1 S f . ' ,1 4 Mary Ann Blevins, Carrie Abernathy, Victor Brown, Norma Mason, Phyllis Warrick, Georgia Tomlinson, Cariton Stott, Judith Robertson, Linda Floe- buck 108 M d' I T h N Front Row: Jeannie Flenick, Cynthia Westbrook, Connie Todebush Back e Row: Harriet Vinson, Elizabeth Lee, Flichard Stallings, Brenda Munden, Elizabeth Theiling 3 4- eb -5, '7' Joyce Taylor, Instructor, Patricia Jones, Sharon Carter, Angelica Fraser, Lynn Hawkins '1- tfzi X l .1 Tommi Tomlinson, Kikuko Irnamura, Director, Susan Knox, Mary Ogburn, Nicki Pagidas, Cinda Walton. Judy Vaughn, Bonnie Gray, Assistant Director llf Y' ' Li., ,AQ ,Q . . .1 - .QR .,. . , 'LL ' V., 1 -5532.21 - ' ' -1 'g!3Qj,:' ' - - if -A-we - a ' Az , .r N . - Ki ' A 2 E' ' 1- ' 'iffir 's r i i X -1 , x c L 'if 109 X-ray Technology ff? t INSTHUCTORS: Noel Wooten, Katherine Prevatte, Roiene Ward, Director, Martha Greer, Polly Story, Catherine Cass, James Joyce '1 ! H4 3 WT. 83, fn' c'E '? ' -7 -ij.-.' , f ', 1. at . -A c.gL-N., N bfzriv' 5, -, .t , - 4' o fx if V 4 ' - . A . INSTRUCTORS: Rachel Clanton, Harold Cooke, Mary Jane Tuttle, James Jones, Jane Rhyner, Bill Lancaster, Betty Winter ii 7 Q YQ iff! ' , C .,,.1 , rv, 3 h 1' . 1 . .1-.. - SENIORS: Eddie Flowers, Bonnie Buice, Beverly ldoi, Tula Bates, Jane Austin, Nancy Watkins, Geraldine Alfano, Jane Ivey, Robert Gardner 110 X-ray Technology Q0 L' ., at 4.5, S - -1 ' ' Q 6 Q. Z .fl ' fx Y K 3 0 thief! Q' X L-if QR L V -4 15 ,.:, 1 I3 JUNIORS: Linda Yarborough, Kay Brown, Judy lvey, Pat Cranford, Sandra Grant, Sarah Phillips, Judy Aldridge, Claude Waters 4:9 'XT n K. Q U l H 5, JUNIORS: Flita Taylor, Martha Price, Elizabeth Gibbs, Charlene Dollman, Cathy Parker, Darry Mabe, Susan Wilson, Martha Darnell, Joyce Sawyers I I Sarah Owen, Assistant Chief, Judy Coombs, Jane Hicks, Linda Joyce, Norma Greenwood, Chief Technician, Elizabeth Fordham i, S513 1 K A 4' by J , . it p I - , ' . P '- ',- pf .. ' ' ' ' I 21 7-514' ' - f. +-as M ,N if J -1- L - . -. f- ' 'im- ' 1 .JJJQTQ q I 4. .-,,- ,- i-af. '- -, 1, x V ... , -ik W 'S' ' 152.'.fi,e ' ,J-1-fgdg' ' w - ' 1 - '-' Qf l wx,-ff 1-'-1 -'.,',wa12:'l1s'4a, .'p-Q-,mg 4. , ,g ii,. -K-V i , - W 1 j- 4 5 , , fislf i . :inju- gg 1 ?5 , V ff '4' V I R, ii i , 111 .99 Y Supervisor Carol Bray Kaye Flentz Ann Thompson Cornella Waddell Sitting, Beryl Lupe Carol Pohl Betty Jo Harrell James Austln Chief Therapist 112 f-, .L , , M-, ,'W..j.ll-' -IIIILA' -f' N.C. 'X' BAPTIST HOSPITAL T scuoouf NURSING 9 ff fyfivfzfg fl Q , Q - J' -- I ..5L3fT',u1,v ., . -72 3? :ig 1 .- ' .--2 - - R' 3 '-.-J'f:'-'w'-'11 QL, , -42 -WU kj-ft-r i,Yjf,,cgf'f it ..71 . ..'YvJ'f,-e L?! . '4 - 1' 5 '- . Ju :,'? '5'fff' TTY. , ' ' XX N. gi X 'S' THE White Matter 1967 Editors ............... Judith C. Griffin Elizabeth A. Warlick Business Managers Denice A. Quinn Sheila K. Willard 'To everything there is a season, and a time to every pur- pose under the heaven.' Spring - in the soft air the buds are breaking on the trees, and they are covered with blossoms. Summer - the trees are covered with heavy foliage and sing- ing birds among the branches. Autumn - golden fruits load the trees, and their leaves bear the gorgeous tint of frost. Winter - there is neither foliage nor fruit, but through the leafless branches, as never before, we see the stars shine. The seasons come and go, each bringing signs of life. We come as the young bud - fresh and gentle, virtually un- touched by hardships. We breathe the air and feel the warmth of the sun . . . we grow. We become more aware of the vague need which brought us here. We weather the storms . . . we mature. As we leave, we stand strong as the leafless tree of winter, strengthened through our growth by the storms and by the rays of the sun breaking through the clouds, repeating the words written long ago . . . 115 0 I I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly . . . J ' -' t 43 I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession -ll- ffggwl 4 ,r A Q., 5. and all family affairs coming in the i J ,. 1 E X 'JB -1.1 6 1 gf' -his fs, 11 42? I X 7 , 42 455:32 -',1.1.f 1. . L IEE? EEL Qw- iq . 1- M, and 'fi 4 11- the welfare of io my care. Table of Contents I , iq 125 1' e ACADEMICS Administration .. Residences . . . Supervisors ...,...... Social Sciences ....... Medical-Surgical Nursing Nursing Specialties .... STUDENTS Seniors ........., Senior Honors .... Juniors ........ Freshmen .... FEATURES Organizations . . . Fall ......... Winter .,.,., Spring . . Summer . . Dedication I -1 6211.31 s as Think . . . , lf . . . of surgery, cold and austere. . . . of lectures, examinations-tools e f of a teacher's trade. . . of guidance and understanding . . of giving knowledge to a student, allowing her to feel it, know it, and make it a part of herself. Being a stimulus to our minds for only a year, yet with dedication. Thus we wish to dedicate our publication- only our impression of a year. Yet . . . to be given knowledge, to be able to feel it, to know it, and to make it a part of ourselves . . . This is the beginning of wisdom and great- ness. This taste, this beginning, given to us by her, is that which we dedicate in this our yearbook. TO MRS. FONDA STEPHENSON THE CLASS OF 1967 I 126 1 l In Memoriam RACHEL VANDERBURG With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land. Mild and gentle, as she was brave, When the sweetest love of her life she gave To simple thingsg where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touches of her hands have strayed As reverently as her lips have prayedg She pitied as much as a man in pain A writhing honey-bee with rain. Think oi her still as the same, l say: She is not dead - she is just - away! Adapted from Away by James Whitcomb Riley r -l Academics Residences Supervisors Instructors Curriculum ii 'i i H ri ii 5 N' -i ii ii i if i e i 5 1 i i A 2 Administration i . V . ii i i I 1 ' - , i . i i E i i 3 ii .4- 4131 'il , f. 129 I T l xt' . 3 0 4. 1. Miss Joyce Warren, R.N., B.S., A.B. Director of School of Nursing Director of Nursing Service 2. Mr, Reid T. Holmes, A.B. Administrator of the Hospital 3. Miss Bettie Baise, R.N., A.B., M.S.N. Associate Director of School of Nursing 4. Mrs. Helen S. Kittrell Associate Director of Nursing Service 5. Chris Clark, Administrative Assistant Robert Walker, Assistant Administrator Reid T. Holmes, Administrator Administration . 'inf 5 130 Residences XZ 4, .AV . may 1 . . f' . 5' ' O A V .aa . . 1. iiim. Stlliitfk ,. -:SJ ' 131 Miss E. Jane Cox Director of Residences Miss Cox in her motherIy role. An applicant is measured for uniforms. Our maids - Nellie Penn, Ella Thomas, and Louise Speas. Our hostesses - Mrs. Lineback Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. N. Hardister, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. E. Hardister, and Mrs. Johnson. 5. H--1 L-L, Jw! Y: MRS. PHYLLIS TEAGUE Assistant Director Nursing Service , ag. Miss vmomm 'rest-I AA Assistant Director Nursing Service V ' -rev' K It 1 X 4 .. - I. MISS SUE WALKER - Assistant Director Nursing Service MRS. ELIZABETH BROWN ' Supervisor Medical Units X ,Q I G Su ervlsors '- I MRS. JULIA CHEEK Supervisor Nursing Service I 3, Miss MARGUERITE GREEN A Supervisor Surgical Units f It ,.,. MRS, PAULINE HANKIN 1 Supervisor Nursing Service MRS. MARY RUTH INGRAM Supervisor Out Patient Department lf 'O MRS. VIRGINIA MASTEN 5 5 7 Supervisor Pediatrics and ICU ..- .' MRS. MADGE MINOR Recovery Room Head Nurse 4 I I A: MRS. SARAH RICHARDSON Supervisor Nursing Service Q Miss i.uciA SHIRLEY - Q' , . Supervisor Operating Room -15' - - ' - 'Q Y A ' MISS ETHEL SHORE ' ' ' ' Supervisor Obstetric Units Y ' , Mas. DAWN srnixsn ' , . Supervisor Nursing Service . QQ 0 , 0 , 132 if ii .J 'Tk I L gi DR. JOHN E DAVIS, JR. B.S, M A,, Ph D ' ' Soclal Sciences MRS, H C LAURMAN B S, M A Chemesuy DR, JOHN R EARLE B A,, M A , Ph D. Socuology CHAPLAIN KENNETH BURNETTE :V B.A, BD, Psychology ,f 1 'f - CHAPLAIN WALTER SANDERS AB,ThM.ThD, Relrgious Courses ,' , MRS MARY LOU MOORE ' Q, R N , BS N, History of Nursung ,A ,-I '- MHS. CARY WALSH Lnbranan Q Q, ff? 1,5 5 N 133 MRS. MARY BEN STROUPE R.N., B.S N. Instructor in Nursing MISS CAROLYN WILLIAMS RN., B.S,N. tEducational LeaveI MHS. RUBY ROBEY ' B.S, Instructor in Nutrition Diet Therapy MISS ANNA BARBEE RN. Coordinator Fundamentals of Nursing MRS. GAIL BENSON R N., A.B. Instructor in Nursing MRS. PATRICIA BEVIS R N , B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing 1 ?', Q I Y17 '56 P, K v lgvX ij' 134 -1 yr x -A- Medical - Surgical I' Q- Q0 NZ Nursing ,,,., ,ips III ua 4555 I MISS HELEN DRASH R. N., B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing MISS CAROLYN DURHAM R N , B,S,N, Instructor in Nursing MISS CAROL ELLEDGE FI.N., B.S.N. Instructor in O,P,D, MISS JOAN EYSENBACH FI.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing 135 MISS MARY ANN BREWER R,N , B.S.N. Coordrnator Medical-Surgrcal Nursing MFIS. GEOFSIGIA BOGGS .N. Instructor In Nursing MISS MARGARET CAMPBELL R.N., B.S.N. Instructor In Nursing '? 4 ,an G9 .Ig s-.1 U MISS MARY LOU REITZ FI.N., B,S.P.H.N. Instructor in Nursung ji ! 'hw . ,Xl I lr- L1 , 03 X Operating Room 1 -vb-If F . -Q . e 4! ,L H-. s o at r ' If t ' e.l'l51l V -if lm' N Z., -o r -.4 V TiU Y r'nf'.4 MRS. FONDA STEPHENSON R N B S.N Instructor an Operatrng Room Nursing J- Q t 1 s r,-,.,- mx , u , ' ' Q41- . e o r' i V , ' 5 L is 1 X N Q' I I Obstetrics R N B.5.N E Instructor of Obstetrics --- fT' MISS MILDRED FLOYD . R N B S P H N 3 N Instructor ol Obstetrrcs i..,4-L-N -cl -its il 136 5 X ': F' fr 5 t '36 4? V' Pediatrics MISS ANN LOFIE R N Ins! cior of Ped al :cs MISS ESTHER TESH RN , B S N lnstruclor of Ped at cs Psychiatry '35 if . Wi xx , .r Us 6 , . 'H g Aft: Xi I r .J ,E 1 f'l 4 1 f ,ui , I xx' .u 5 gf' 137 Students Seniors Senior Superlatives Juniors Freshmen i i 13B , W 1 f 1 p n.. MERIBETH ELAINE GHOOMS Harrels, N, C. Vice-President JOANN ELIZABETH MEADOR Reldsvalle N C Treasurer SHEILA KAY WILLARD M Alry N C Soclal Chalrman w rg .L lp d 7 ni N4 rw MARY ELLEN BARSHINGER FLETA MARLENE BEAN LULA FAYE BOGER Timonium, Md. Greensboro, N. C. Mocksville, N. C. 1? 40? 1 7 .' I r - JAX - -lf' ZH 199 X ...- Inq-Tw 5 Y SHIRLEY CONNELL 55' -' BFIINKLEY Thomasville, N. C. - ' 'f' ' 2' l ,L . gf: ' ' any ' , ep A 1 it 45 Vx .4 qv ' 141 JANICE LEE BROWN Kincheloe AFB, Mich. ANITA SUE COHN Winston-Salem, N. C, 9' HELEN LOUISE DAVENPORT Mt. Airy, N. C. PHYLLIS JANE DAVIS Graham, N. C. JUDITH ANNE EZZELL Rocky Mount, N. C. if i I. X fi I .I SANDRA FAYE FOWLER West Columbia, S. C. SHARON LOUISE FFIEEFI Mt. Airy, N. C. JUDITH CAROL GRIFFIN Oak Ridge, Tenn. BILLIE DIANNE GULLEDGE Wilmington, N. C. 142 fr' T Q' , K fi. TF' Q, I Q--' i H. 'SPE ,QA -I' 'U'- vdv A -,lvl CAROL ELAINE HARTMAN Charlotte, N. C. SUSAN ELLEN HAUSER Winston-Salem, N. C. fy' c ' .I PATRICIA JEAN HOLT Winston-Salem, N. C. JUDY KAY JESSUP Pilot Mountain, N. C. 75 'Ds '25 SHARON LEE JONES RACHEL ELIZABETH SYLVIA JEAN KRUGER Mr. Airy, N C. KEITH Charlotte, N. C. t n k Q b Raleigh, N. C. 143 -iff? 'T 1 . ,Lu lllll l --L N WANDA GAYE LINEBERRY Galax, Va. ONA GAIL MERCER Beulaville, N. C. MARILYN ANN MOE Winston-Salem, N. C. EMMA SUSAN MYRICK High Point, N. C. ri 13 Qs it Q-Q yas JANE ELIZABETH NANCE Franklinville, N. C. ELLA RUTH ODOM Fayetteville, N. C. HILDA MARLENE PARDUE Cycle, N. C. W j l 144 gg ...pf- SHIRLEY HOLLIFIELD SPARKS Spruce Pines, N. C. PAULA ELIZABETH STEELE Greensboro, N. C. FAITH MARIE STELTER Winston-Salem, N. C. 'I f A Q7 JUDY ELEANOR PARNELL Fayetteville, N. C. PHYLLIS JANE PEAFICE Pleasant Garden, N. C. DENICE ANNE QUINN Burlington, N. C. CAFIOLYN LEE SIMMONS Williamston, N. C. h uv: Di It W .tug 'F A, 1 :QW-if. 'UN '1 '.,A,,.' 145 LINDA CAROL STEWART Greensboro, N. C. VERA DELORES STEWART Glenallen, Va. Q' g..A JON KENT STOCKHAM Anita, Iowa BRENDA CAROL SULLIVAN Mt. Olive, N. C. LYNN HESTER TAYLOR Durham, N. C. '., SUSAN GAIL THEILING Charlotte, N. C. 146 PAMELA SUE UZZELL Cary, N. C. ELIZABETH ANN WARLICK Shelby, N. C. CATHY LYNN wiLi.iAMs wumingion, N. c. ELEANOR ELIZABETH WOLFE Wilmington, N. C. l . ..l i l vi v. 1 'l 147 K ,n an DIANNE THOFZNAL Wilmington, N. C. CAFJOLE RAY TRANSOU Rural Hall, N. C. DANA PAY TYSINGER Lexington, N. C. ...SO SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ........, . . . Kent Stockham BEST ALL ROUND ..... Susan Summers MOST TALENTED ........ Paula Steele MOST PROFESSIONAL ..... Beth Wolfe MOST DEPENDABLE .... Sandra Fowler DO I u 1 2. I if I 4. 148 li: 5- NOT SS I NEP' -'I -1. -.V rv. wa 3. SENIOR SUPEFILATIVES WITTIEST .........,.... Cathy Williams FRIENDLIEST ............ Beth Grooms MOST ATTFIACTIVE ....,. Janice Brown CUTEST ............... Sheila Willard MOST INTELLIGENT Elaine Hartman 149 Susie Landreth President sq.,- Patricia Payne Secretary 150 Sandra Wells First Vice-President Connie Nelson Treasurer JULIE ALBFIIGHT rr-1 Connie Bumgarner Second Vice-President Patti Greeson Social Chairman JUDI ALEXANDER 9-X !h Tx DALE BFIOWN SHELBY COLLINS GAYLE COFILETT GAIL COWAN JANICE CFIOUSE DIANNE CFIUTCHFIELD CLAUDIA CULPEPPEFI LINDA CURTIS 5-. A aff 151 A -2' ,P ,- 'r,-,a. gg, . pf: . rs if A W 1f 7 CAROLYN W. DAHMER BECKY DEWITT RICKEY FRITTS 4,- 'is 'x :Vs DAVID FULTON DONNA GROPP SHERRY HATCHER BETTY HERRIN SHEILA HUNTZINGER LYNN INSCOE 152 -Q PEGGY JONES DINAH KEESEE Z' X SUE LINK VICKIE LOMAX f- .- 4.-5'-- , f.,:,'-5: NANCY MCADEN SUZANNE MCKINNEY MAFICIA MCKNIGHT JEANNIE MOBLEY BARI MOONEY ALICE MOORE Q - px 'P Q--1 fr .45 fig if JUDI MOORE BRENDA MORRIS Xxx 'O' MARSHAE PEACE BRENDA PERRY 1--I CAMMIE PHILLIPS g- fi R, 154 PAM PICKARD LINDA RATLEDGE BOB SMITH FAY SNIPES SHERYL SPIKES SHEILA SQUIRES in Q-K ma PAT TARLTON DONNA WHITE MARY YOUNG 5- 1- l ' f y 9 'J Cathy Barefoot Nancy Berry ,. ' r 1 KQV, ev-4 X Sue Green President 4. If Linda Starling Secretary lg . Sue Bass 155 ,on N.. J x Nancy Pease Vice-President .,., Loretta Edwards Treasurer t V 1 A f' ff t ll Kathi VanDyke Social Chairman Nxt' 4. Y ,!' ' Beatrice Bowers 'v Nancy Brower l 'Ur fl Qt... Q ci! -19 X Helen Boykin Nita Bryant Emily Cable Judy Campbell Dorene Caudill Linda Cofer Brenda Colandrea Sarah Cole Debby Collins Becky Costner T? I I 6- S l ,. Lp +4 i , lx Glenda Daulton Martha Deitz Jolene Crawford Deborah Dionis , N f, 4 1- 01 -x 'D Y Y 9 I 'k.f +9 -1 T- fs. Q5 ref! Sat Laura Huffman Sheryl Hutcherson Beth lkenberry Judy Isles Sarah Edwards Rebecca Ford Jane Grose Carol Gundlach l Martha Hall Patsy Halsey Carolyn Hedrick Sheila Hightower Betty Holder Pam Hoyer I , ,-sq 1 in 'T 03 -5 2 'NA Y ya, .gg 53' 'Y' 1-7 nf PM X 12252 . 3 A ' vw' '- wi, X X, r I.. .suffix -4 f S 157 ,4 t T7 W 'F v- TY' YT' 'S Joan Moenkhaus Gale Moser Carolyn Naylor Ruth Newsome Joanne McAuliHe Linda Johnson Sue Johnson Jackie Jones Cynthia Keeter Beverlie Kiser Sheila Lawrence r ae T' .-7. f Q9 .-rx 42 X --Q.. in ,f ,ef fs. xv TW' 158 X , I -Q ri ,P 'X U- . L, 2 ,F xi, v .', ,- Q 'J A N f X l K TTY l. f x 1- :- u av-ff - IV' I as, 'UN 1: l fx 7 I X Nancy Russell Linda Sharp Nancy Sherrill 1 1 H l Kathy Starling Rosemarie Tindall Ann Williams Jackie Woody Lola Wright 159 Nancy Newsome Brenda Norman Pat Phillips Phyllis Phillips Pat Pittman Vickie Powell Jane Randall Gloria Richardson 40 V 4 we Y ., 7 3 1: 1, Q iles , :C ' 5, Sl X 'Q w ti , ,Q ,.:.i,. I' : :'lr7.v'f. . in . . i- : ' , ia,-. v, I Q42 ' il ,I as 1. ffiaxkxx ki X' -4 .ff S p I s-,.. 5 ...v f . f 29 53' Features :Mu v ,, 4' 2 X V 44 ' f. 5 161 5 if - -,,..,.,, 1 l Student Government 4 I QQ. 1. installation of Student Government officers Kent Stockham, Carolyn Simmons, Dinah ft Keesee, Lynn Taylor, Anita Cohn, l Marlene Bean, Brenda Morris, Denice Quinn, Susan Summers, Mary Young, Judy Alexander, Paula Steele, Carol Transou, Shirley Sparks, Pam Uzzell, Elizabeth 3 Warlick, and Judy Griffin. 2. President Kent Stockham presides at a Government meeting. 3. Government officer Marlene Bean participates in a program promoting better school spirit and participation. 4. First Vice-President Carolyn Simmons fills the office of President while Kent affiliates at Dorothea Dix. 162 ,VJ- li' JT ' - A , '. ii i f. - ii. i l., ' X ggi an f . ,.-rits' . I' W I Q 1- ,l ' at V if Q l .1 1 iff 5. to ,. 1 , 1 t nf-- f 3 I i l i l l , .. i l i i I i 1 l i i l I l 1. Cl - Student Council members Sue Green, Paula Steele, Sandra Fowler, Judy Griffin, Susie Landreth, Dinah Keesee, Mary Young, Helen Boykin, Anita Cohn, Judy Alexander, Denice Quinn, Gayle Corlett, Marlene Bean, Carolyn Simmons, and Faculty Advisors Miss Ann Lore and Miss Carolyn Durham. Council advisors Miss Lore and Miss Durham attend an informal Christmas meeting. Marlene Bean, Honor Council chairman, presides at a meeting. Honor Council members Janice Crouse, Lynn lnscoe, Marlene Bean, Dinah Keesee. Phyllis Pearce, Martha Hall, Carolyn Simmons, Joy Craig, Fay Snipes, Judy Ezzell, Pam Hoyer, and faculty advisors Mrs. Ruby Robey and Miss Mary Lou Fleitz. I Councils l , 'fi 'gh r I -.qs 'wi' 4-. y Santa Filomena A K I ML ri r, . T , fi l W tf l lu -.7 l it ' ' if , ' ...L r. ' 5, Q - V I., 1, l. A if' ,., P X x 3 1. Faith Stelter studies by the light of the lamp.' 2. Carolyn Simmons receives her pin from an old member 3. Sandra Fowler demonstrates the earnestness with which each task must be undertaken 4. Santa Filomena members Kent Stockham, Susan Summers, Sandra Fowler Lynn Taylor, Carolyn Simmons Marilyn Malcolm, and Faith Stelter Christian Student Fellowship vlQf'fIl , A - ...Qi V if 'ii J: he -4 ' - Af, ' 5, 5 , H . 1 V 9 K , if , 'gf 1 yrs' - .-, ' f ' Y -f X I , iii? i sf' ' i I ff ,aw kr I ,ix 'l 1 - , - 4 w 1 K ' .., sg r P ' Y X-1 M X ,, My . l if , 2- lf 1 . . 1 -. ' '-flu--' xzyiqq' '33 I, rgu W 1 .mtN 'if Ii -Zbliviilill' x i, time- SQ 2 Lif t W 5 'v ig Q1 1 xx 'I-iff . uk X - X g .. L , 2 4 - . Freshman singing group participates in Christian Student Fellowship meeting. Senior Linda Hale presides at Thursday Vesper service. Vespers provide a time of meditations for all students. Freshman finds Davis Chapel a welcome relief. x , W fi. Ct i Kgs l ,, 165 4 White Matter 111- X 1. Co-editor Judy Griffin confers with Business Manager Sheila Willard. 2. Elizabeth Warlick, co-editor, and Mrs. Fonda Stephenson, faculty advisor, make plans for the final c,opy of the White Matter. 3. Other staff members include Business Manager Denise Quinn and her staff - Phyllis Pearce, Faye Boger, Hilda Pardue, Sandra Fowler, Beth Wolfe, and Jane Nance: Copy Editor Shelby Collins, Photographers Linda Stewart and Ona Mercer. 4. Selling ads is the major function of the business staff. 166 X.. 75 4' z as fag is s. ,x-Q1 Z. - l , v v 4. 4,- ' N7 L -xx.. I ,qi Placebo Placebo Staff members Editor Shirley Sparks Co-editor Pam Uzzell, and other members Sandra Wells, Mary Young, Carol Transou, Paula Steele, Phyllis Davis, Faith Stelter, Dale Brown, Vickie Powell, Billie Gullege, Flachel Keith, Linda Curtis, Gayle Corlett, and Shelby Collins. Editor-in-chief Shirley Sparks discusses future Placeboedition with staff members. Linda Curtis busily types the next edition. A freshman eagerly combs through the latest edition. The next Placebocover comes into being under Paula Steele's artistic hand. ,A ,gf 4 4 A R . 1? 187 l is The Master Artist touches up some solitary tree with the gorgeous tints of autumn. A splash of scarlet, a splash of gold. The morning sun enhances the bold colors through the dew drops and morning haze. A time of beginning . . . New faces appear, hungry for the bitter taste of Iife's true meaning, eager to learn, eager to do. Faces full of dreams, of hopes for the world. Youth, much like the stately tree, having budded and bloomed, is now prepared to spread foliage - its ideas and beliefs -to make the world more beautiful. A time of changes . . . For some, the metamor- phosis begins. For others, it continues. Strengthened by the cuts and bruises of disillusionment, we mature. We reach another plateau, acquire a new status with added responsibilities. As the autumn leaves fall, making way for the new buds, for new growth, so do the ways of youth, making way for the budding young adult. ,., l 1 f - v viiff? - --,.., -. ':-:V .. ,H :iff gl it mf:-1 'I X V h Xxx 5' r -P 168 Q, 'M -Q 1 I, z ,s ip - '34,,'rt Fi-17: 7' ' n. ,g'2L:rQ ,5'5T ' ' in .uv gg-. t ll LJ 1 K J r ' 1 L . 1 a ' ' u .k, - ' ff 3, -4- :QV j ig VP' aiwf' S s., -.',.. . If 'V 5 e 1-'fs Tanglewood offers relaxation for students in the fall. Picnic honoring new freshmen is welcomed by everyone. Upperclassmen give new freshmen and their parents a helping hand. Smiling faculty and freshmen meet for the first time each fall during registration. Beautiful fall days find freshmen meditating. Seniors amuse everyone with skit at annual Halloween party. Bake sells are held often throughout the year to supplement class funds. All agree that the most fun at Halloween parties comes with the witty faculty skits. U3 8 169 The world has grown gray. Grim trees seem like troubled men in prayer. Piercing winds chill the air. The first snowflakes fall and soon the earth is warmed with a fluffy white blanket of snow. A stillness pervades. The glow of the stars light up the sclemn tree of winter. Laughter breaks the silence. A snowball is hurled through the air. The sound of jingling bells, pictures of a fat little man with a long white beard . . . Christmas. The sounds of a sax, the rhythm of the drums - a beauty queen and her court. New Years . . . confetti, champagne, a time of intro- spection and resolutions. Hopes for the future prevail with regrets of the past lurking menacingly. Tenets of love, candy and flowers, the birthdays of great men. A new day dawns and with it the snow dis- appears. Spring will come. Of that, there is no doubt. 1.,.. ,K 'TT' '- S-I S. 1 1. Faye Boger and Anita Cohn agree that the snow is fun and COLD! 2. An aerial view of the hospital grounds in winter . . . 3. Festive unit, Christmas brightens spirits. 'slr -si N S ins Sie ' I ti ' J 3 i 170 l f Christmas Janice Brown Senior 'ff wa -.5 f' fill 1, ..:' LJ va -' .-. J Connie Bumgarner Junior 2 .Q 41 -11. 5 ,, , S? E15 ., . , ,151 Sandra Fowler Senior + F an gy elf gig! Vy X N411 ,,,. Q, Q , 93435: 1 Lxiix: pw: A ' f N 4 l mi fi X 'Dfw bf: v,Z?. I MPV., -wifi' y xii-iff Shelby Collins Junior f -i Cynthia Keeter Freshman Debra Dionis Pluth Newsome Freshman Freshman 171 Court '66 ,E ,Q K gi Susan Summers Senior Pat Payne Junior l l 5 wi 'FF 'fl rr P 4 ,ng . Susan Summers Shelby Collins Christmas Queen Maid of Honor - Q1-S.-A5-,-xl l A E1 l 172 had rl! Long tapers graced the refreshment table. The Dukes provided a lively musical atmosphere A few moments rest before the next dance. The Christmas Court dances in honor of its queen. Last minute preparations for the big night. Dr. Timothy Pennell, master of ceremonies, introduces the Christmas Court. If !,,,,35k . 4 The wonders of spring begin to show, changing the ice - the cold - the snow. To murmurs of the rain at play - the warmth of growth - green grass and budding trees. A new kind of beauty is disclosed. This is a time for renewal - of hopes, of faith, of strength - a time for humble prayer, rededication. A time for creativity, for beginning, for growing. It is a busy time - of preparation, of sharing, of learning, of playing - dancing girls and beauty queens, roses and crowns, a little more laughter, a few more tears . . . echoing halls where gentleness has trod. QQ Lai? E 174 N2705R . MT., 1. Paddle boats at Tanglewood are very inviting in the spring. 2. Debuante Julie Albright made her debut at a spring ball in Durham. 3. Spring banishes all thoughts of study, indoors, that is. -I-'I ' J Court '67 f or I . , - Miss Sylvia Kruger SENIOR Miss Helen Davenport SENIOR av in-v if Miss Patricia Payne -v., JV' 'V' .nf- vf I Miss Denice Quinn SENIOR arf' .11 JUNIOR I liz: .1 ,-xp . g -4 I N . , , - - 5:2 Miss Jeannie Mobley - Miss Marshae Peace JUNIOR J JUNIOR H, ! Q .- ,Q -f A f'7j'f5 4 . -A we- . ' 'A' H W - , . 'ii P Miss Cynthia Keeler FRESHMAN -4 va Miss Deborah Collins Miss Jane Randall FRESHMAN , '92 ' ' , FRESHMAN 175 Q, fx- 1 N ' W W 176 X 'L Qfamzz 4 fso ' L. laik U Ja WWW M ir rf 0 Tl Site 5, E if gs-34' ',,1 ' HV' Xgdh K? w '? 5 l ,I X 5 . -X .N .1 , ,WV t .:f,- ' wif 1 it 1 1 f if . X A1235 7:0355 if . I K ' 111:-.Mai 1 ' - :fl 113. I J' - r':::'i2J3ff?!' 'PA ' A 7 Miss Jane Randall is queen of Spring Follies 1967 with Helen Davenport as her Maid of honor. Lovely was the court of the 1967 Spring Follies. Another opnin', another show . . . sang the members of the Junior Class. Dr. Tim Pennell, Master of Ceremonies, en- tertains the spell-bound audience with his humor. Johnny, portrayed by Dr. Perry Clark, meets his doom at the hands of Frankie, portrayed by Shelia Huntzinger. Frankie soon discovers that there are other fish in the sea as the modern version of Frankie and Johnny continues. A riverboat medley adds to the 1967 theme of the Etiology of Jazz. The hospital version ot a chorus line, Dr. Dee McFarland entertains with his Drum Solo. 177 f'-A rf! M7 X, t if Xt When the last rains of April have showered prisms of loveliness, the warm rays of the summer sun turn everyones thought to . . . the old swimming hole . . . the warm starlit nights . . . strains of the approaching graduation recessional . . . applications signed gradu- ate of NCBH . . . gold bands and wedding bells . . . futures so exciting yet frightening. This, too, is a time for beginning . . . growing . . . changing . . . full of dreams . . . hopes . . . ideals. Another year is about to begin and through the many doubts, discouragements, and insecurities comes the reply, often hidden but always there - it really was worth it after all. WI. N, W qfflq 141 K S fc 'V' W 178 1 . 3 ,- f ave, 's'-is F J l F3 l inf. 1 .A .QE D- fit ll-I5 Q 1 5 s,J4- V 1 N ' P. .XX Ix all an ' ' if -2- f - . ,, gl 'H f ,ag l I i l 3 l l Q: A J' f-5 A Bef ' . fi -' ' :L x l 'Fil Al ., 5. J Students are quick to pick up barefoot summer ways. Volleyball is one of several sports offered to students near the Kembly lnn pool. Ona, there's a bench behind you. As students we still appreciate family picnics. Summer brings seniors together for tea. That long awaited moment finally comes to deserving seniors. Seniors chosen for Honor Award and Best All Around receive gift from Dr. Richard Young. Seniors solemnly repeat Florence Nightingale Pledge at graduation. Graduates hurry from Wait Chapel to new life that awaits them. F' 4- l 1 '-s. '1 F-I . . pm ntl 6 'rr .. . 5 . :' MQ ' Il 0 .Q ' .Q fa: , .. 1 .9 ' . C .vsm- 'w i:5 IFTNX-15 ,P-:a - a 1 J fi if' :VW 1 .gy , . aww- . j'f fZ - in -afgtfuims-'.'i 2? ' O -0 l 4'- vu, Advertisers is Acknowledgments The 1967 Gray and White Matter wishes to express appreciation to the following for their co- operation and assistance: Frank Lock, M.D. Eugene Linton, M.D. Bert Pruitt, M.D. Bill Glance Brenda Bennett Cornelia Garbee Carol Wallace Douglas Maxwell Mrs. Fonda Stephenson, PLN. Special thanks are due to: Mrs. Jo Walker of Hunter Publishing Company For professional photography the Gray and White Matter thanks: Jack D. Dent The Department of Medical Illustration Summit' Street Pharmacy, Inc. GET THE BEST 454 West End Boulevard Your Prescription Our 1st l Consideration Telephone 722-1144 Office Furniture and Supplies GIFTS Y GREETING CARDS School Supplies SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS HINKLE'S BOOK STORE 425 N. Trade. Parkway Plaza Phqne Phone 2221 N, Patterson Avenue XVinston-Salem, N. C, Reynolda Manor 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 20,000 square 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. Switch to t 01 gjsb. x electric!!! . L71 , A. UUKE PUWER fora K V 1 :mm llfo RYE? DUKE PDWER 0GLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE DIAL 722-6IOI I2O South Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of IDEAL RAMBLER, Inc. Peters Creek Parkway Sales Service 'K - . . Defending our school against the forces of evil Compliments of SANITARY CCNTAINER SERVICE 7231011 SAM is a kn0w-it-all SAM is the Sentinel Answer Man-a reader service of the Twin City Sentinel. Readers can ask SAM questions by tele- phoning his special number, or by writing him. SAM chooses the questions of general interest and answers them in his column. What was the first religious group to settle in North Carolina? tChurch of Englandj. What country owns the Rock of Gibraltar? tEnglandJ. What does the J stand for in the R. J. Reynolds name? Uoshual. These are some typical questions and answers in SAM's column-one of the most popular reader services to come along in recent years. lt's just another of the many ways in which the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel news- papers render community service to Winston- Salem and Northwest North Carolina. You can 't cover North Carolina without the WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AND SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Represented Nationally By SAWYER-FERGUSON-WALKER CO. 185 McPHAlL'S, INC. - China -Fine Jewelry - - Silver - Gifts - THRUWAY AND 410 N, SPRUCE STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings - Loans 236 N. Main Street Phone 723-1069 L. , I'm getting married in the morning. THE VILLAGE HOUSE Furniture 118 S, Hawthorne Road Phone 722-1333 City BEER Delivery Service ICE COLD BEER DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY N, dick anderson travel service 315 WEST FIFTH STREET. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA HS' DAV'5'O U THE CASE OR HALF CASE .E TELEPHONE 723-5541 3 'AT' Q' ' In The Cily and Suburban Areas L 'As' CURB 5 C' wi cnen 'ro morn Gussrs Annes, wznomas Ano Q 725113774 COMMERCIAL PICNICS AIRLINE AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS . 'QE - E' L ALL MDS OF CRUISES 0 TOURS ' - IMPORTED - DOMESTIC 1 BEERS. ALES, AND WINES 908 BURKE ST. WE ARE REPUTED TO HAVE cpm 5 uns A wfsx OEELEE 'ZZFOS' iosiifjigrf 9A.M.TILL I4 PM -Anry fB ru -5251.1 Gifts-Sporting Goods-Toys Men's Clothing-Appiionces Photographic Supplies Records ond Rodios Television Downtown - Thruway Winston-Solern, N C STALEY'S OPEN HEARTH RESTAURANT The House Thor Service ond Quality Built CHARCOAL STEAKS Short Orders Dinners Sandwiches 24 Hour Service 2803 Reynoldo Road 723-9703 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 230 North Cherry Street WinstonASoIern, North Coroim Phone PML 3-3604 HOLLADAY SURGICAL SUPPLY, INC. 926 West Fourth Street CONGRATULATIONS to the closs of '66 722-5196 Winston-Solem, N. C. 187 Salem Steel Company 1725 Vorgrove St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mirror, mirror on the wall. BOBBITT PHARMACIES IN REYNOLDS BLDG. IN NISSEN BLDG Phone 722-1135 Phone 722-6129 AT HAWTHORNE 8. LOCKLAND Phone 723-1867 SURGICAL APPLIANCES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HAUSER HOUR - DAY - WEEK - MONTH Free Pick-Up and Delivery Corner Hawthorne and Magnolia Office-723-9673 Home-725-0802 Party Supplies - Tools - Furniture - Appliances Hospital Equipment - TV Sets - Rollaway Beds THE FORMAL HOUSE 5th and Cherry Streetst across from the Hotel Robert E. Lee Sales and Rental of Formal Wear Phone 724-8471 It f-I IQ' T ,i I 'wlhr Quiet, here comes the preach. TEAK HOUSE TOWN STEAK HOUSE IO7 Locklond Avenue Phone PA 2-0005 TOWN STEAK HOUSE Thruway Shopping Center 300 S. Stratford Road Phone 724-4107 Reservations 725-9426 TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY DEPENDABLE BUILDING MATERIALS 1721 STADIUM DRIVE S. E. PHONE 723-4318 0 P. 0. Box 4595 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Gateway Life Insurance Company Life - Health - Group Home Office - Winston-Salem, N. C. Underwood Jewelers, Inc. X t I ff -T f-. LT 722-4289 106 West 4th Street EXPERIENCED GEMOLOGIST Compliments of MAJOR LEAGUE LANES 151 S. Stratford Road We've put New York City on th map, qmaking it 70 cities we serve, in ten statesb. X , msfnucron R ' smmonz - COLUMBUS HARsR:g:E3:G PAR . wuuzsaono Mmligzfiuns nrwrom news- f cmcmml CHARLDTTESVILLE MAMPKUN cnmesron 'WT 5 G5 U 0 u S. ASHLAND- mm, X uoaroux Lm,,G,o,,,mNmR, HUNTINGTON Lvncuaum: zuznm cnv Pmncfron- v- ,mum Biumm ' nocxv mourn LOUISVILLE aucxsauncmnronn- nmvnuz PULASK' I RALUGN- new sean Loman, 595705 WINSTUNYSALEM DURHAM Mgggggylug. gown 'UHNSUN CW' V WSW cmvmzuuz xmssrum nmnseonn- Q7 x HICKORY mnnmmn ,' IINDIVILLE I GUWSUURU noneuun cnv- 1 rnvzmvum BUUFURT I I CHARLOTTE musnunsr sourufnn mass . 'ABERDEEN coLummA ,4 mum ,Loma mms aucn Aunusu X PIEDIVIDNT AIRLINES ROUTE OF THE PACEMAKERS 190 s HARVEL'S, INC. INTERIOR DESIGNERS 566 S. Stratford Road Phone PA 2-6143 Q 1 -LSI FARMERS DAIRY BARS . . v.-.ti .rj Stratford Center Northside Shopping Center Old Salem I 1 W ,AQR at Q9 'YQXHKKIIJBUSINESS INTERIURS I THOMPSON COMPANY 916 Burke Street I I A 1fir15tOn-Salem NC Old fashioned squirrel shooting. W v X -'Z J I I- I I . ' I 1' in ' I I-'I-L mf C S ,I Randy Cory 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 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of Springfield, Massachusetts I2OI WACHOVIA BANK BUILDING 725-8724 725-8725 191 I ' ' YU Pffi' lausunfffw f UH-UP couvunv ma - -'Q . n CSU' PWQITO LNIESI f .E'..'l J.: 34 tg., .. A IIOGIS I Q01 D06 Nvll fp mc, nu n 4-un UHF COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP Sandwiches - Cold Drinks - Magazines-Coffee Completely Modernized to Serve You Better The Students' Hangout I've still got four patients to work up. Men's and boys clothing of distinction at reasonable prices! Ladies' Sportswear Winston-Salem West Fourth at Cherry Street Gnd HIGH POINT: Reynolda Manor College Villag Shopping Center Shopping Center 192 MEDEARIS STAMP and PRINTING Co. 430 N. Main Street ED KELLEY'S, INC. Electrical Appliances Special Discount for Doctors Nurses and Medical Students We Service What We Sell Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of HART LABORATORIES, INC. Nicozol Nicozol Complex HAYWORTH MILLER FUNERAL HOME 33I5 Silas Creek Parkway 724-I525 1,2 4 . . L ., , 3 Playmate of the month. I 193 I I RAWLEY AND APPERSON, 514 North Cherry Street I Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 723-IO3I Free Office Planning INC Congratulations From I BRENNER STEEL COURTEOUS - DEPENDABLE Taxi Service I DIAL PA 2-7121 BLUE BIRD CAB CO., INC I I 6 s s O I L 'I I il-Ae-gif I N. A. King Esso Servucenter I OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY I TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES I Road Service I I5Io ww lst S+. I Cars Called For and Delivered lOQb ABOVE COST ON New TIRES TO DOCTORS, MEDICAL I STUDENTS, HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCHOOL STAFF I WASHING WAXING CREASINO RECAPPING 194 h 'BQ -W nf., -J , ni l 5 Ar x i Who took de pons? 5 ,l I -e3 '-were ,yt -.sa Q - - ,-.T .wdilv -H -1qg'U :'5 !,!,.! . 10051 It - -r ' ag' f E E. ww-t,, E E 1 . - 4,3 .-1 Q fain- x.,V' CUNINGHAM FURNITURE COMPANY IQOI1 S. Stratford Rd, WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE Phone 765-3160 x . p , HAUSER-JoYcE l, IMPLEMENT COMPANY Home of Allis-Chalmers Farm 8. Garden A Equipment and Supplies N W ,f i n- ' -f-N-an N-ss-- -arm 59 ' ' ,'.- ' l -'mm - -N--. N -.-.N lvl 5551 ' 'QP QQQ' l Q ossires r s275.oo l i ' Q TEMPLE JEWELRY AND GIFTS , 54 Diamonds - Watches - Charms ' Watch and Jewelry Repair and ' Engraving Ring Re-Styling - Stones Replaced H5 S. Hawthorne Rd. PA 5-2902 u l if it NEW HUME 0F Steggons 710 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, N. E. . .eg-',,, X fm S1 A - .,.-.-'.'. '-r.--:. w- -5--'-, -4, J L -5-ceqwyf . r ' -.-'-'.-.-.nz--'ec ri: we :'v'r'--t-tihlx 'er-?- - - .4 ' 'Z' -'-20.2 'A .' - ' i 4 'ff-'i'9't :::-tl 4 -r 1'-7' 7 -sI?-- A . . . r. --' '. J'--- .. -,.,. .,..-', .. , .. 5-z..'..f.fff-I-, .'- -'- PATTERSON DRUG CO. Prescription Headquarters H2 W. 4th St. PA 2-7194 141 S. Stratford PA 3-4368 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center PA 5-0647 RUSSELL CLEANERS Hawthorne Road 81 Beach Street MOXLEY PIANO TRIAD PRINTING COMPANY 1309 Hawthorne Road 722-4137 Winston-Salem, N. C. I Let your fingers do the trolling through the Yellow Pages. mln Gaditionai Clothing f -- and Sporfwear got Men ANDREWS PHARMACY Grown and Campus Shop 424 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE PA 2-7030 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA S. Hawthorne Road At Magnolia Winston-Salem, N. C. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS PROMPT-DELIVERY Friendly Drug Service 7s. 2 f Jack D. Dent PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 724-8712 Wigs by Van Featuring Wigs by Lisa South's Largest Wig Dealer lf your hair isn't becoming to you you ought to be-coming to us N. Trade St. 723-5539 SHORE BROTHERS Wash Polish Tires Tubes Accessories Lubrication SERVICE Corner First 8. Hawthorne if 3 Mental health is a fastback Schwinn. 197 l WALL GLADE HILL FLIDCVOI GALLINS VENDING CO. INC Established 1947 RADIO EOUIPPED 0 OOMPLETE VENDING SEIIVIOE U BOIIDED SERVIOEHEII 0 PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE 0 OOHPLETE IIISUIIAIIOE -1:-22.32, t cnemzerres ,. 1 Q ' 'fc' vcmov 1, :L gEJ. Qin 7 'iff vi-for corres ' H, WIKI ,Q VPASTRY ,AY I VMILK 725-8356 i I- ?, Q1 vcoua DRINKS It V H01 Fooos AMBULANCE SERVICE I 715 STADIUM nn. .' v-.'-si Q3 ww' - Qxnm LQ W.Z2FI5'E'gEEZit. gf' Comp'e'5O5fTLF2CTi'2iSMee ng : . PM - L E ,' ' .J 1 1 'fp AXXYOAXXY V .YI ' I . . I im' Ccrolma Carpet Dlstrlbutlng Co. Complete Floor Covering I308 S. Hawthorne Rd. PA 4-2455 . Mo vm g ufz? Go North American . . . it costs no more . . . yet you'll enjoy more personal attention, and that's the truth. IVUHTH AMERICAN VNV LINES The GENTLEmen of the Moving Industry Q CALL WINSTON MOVERS, INC. 1200 National Drive Tel. 723-1637 Uniforms - Lab Coats - Shoes ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 614 W. Fourth Street 724-6610 Custom Fringed Extro Thick Areo Rugs Made from Highest Price Broadloom Carpet Remnants ,,,,f - Fore. ..f- X - X X . Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Personal Loans Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans SERVICE! Travelers Checks That's what you get at COLLEGE-HOSPITAL BRANCH Bank MONEY O'de'S El.E!.lf?.',f 1 Monday through Friday 9 to l and 3 to 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l GEORGE sl-MPP 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: Shiptrovel KING PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 724-9223 199 f' Q., r mf Q.:-, . 6 D SALEM MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 1175 Old Salisbury Rd. For All Your Hardware Needs: PLEASANTS HARDWARE CO. 601 N. Trade Street 1015 Northwest Blvd. JON ES BAKERY, INC. mls Fellows, would I give you the runaround? Visit am 0 SHOPJNCORPORATE3 Thruway Shopping Center for nice things to wear and friendly, personal attention Phone 725-8519 NORTHWEST BEVERAGE COMPANY Dr. Pepper Royal Crown Cola TRIANGLE RESTAURANT Home of the Pizza and a variety of ltalian Dishes Dining Room and Curb Service Stratford Center, Stratford Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of CLOVERDALE APARTMENTS. INC. ARDMORE TERRACE. INC. One ond Two Bedroo Furnishe os: 'r. ON C WINSTON-SALEM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Two convenuent locotrons II5 West Thrrd Street Thruwoy Shopping Center Current Rote on Sovrngs 400 Cont1noously srnce I889 rn Apartments d and Unfurnrsh d Pnowss 7Z3f323l 4-1721 YARB ROUGH TRANSFER COMPANY CHUCK WAGON FLOW MOTORS, INC. 425 Corporation Porkwoy 723-3524 4. , Lnfci-,.,, K I ' fn Il WV V An, 201 ' lt's from Monh-:Idos Three Little Words With o World of Meaning MONTALDUS Winston-Solem, N. C. SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY Zn' 0199 jfofm 602 S. Stratford Dial 725-064i ft IUQ. Maybe you should have come sooner. Welcome to PARKWAY PLAZA The Big Center of 4 Shopping Pleasure IILAIA and Parking Convenience 5TEVE'S ITALIA RESTAU RANT Specializing in Italian Food 112 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 A.M.-10 P.M. Closed Sundays 723-4626 BUSH, INC. Lenoir, North Carolina Sales 8i Service Oldsmobile, Pontiac 8i GMC l 202 Wu if ELECTRUMAGNETIC MODEL 322 1 MEASURES TWO BLO0D FLDWS SIMULTANEUUSLY - Reliable blood flow measurements using time proven Square Wave techniques - Two completely isolated flow channels - Direct readout of Mean Flow in ML!MlN. - Optional switching system for four probes per channel available ' Miniature probes - Completely solid state- Calibration accuracy: t5fM, ' Linearity: ily, -Compact: 11x 2115 x15 inches - Universal power supply: 1151230 Volts, 50160 cycle, internally regulated ' Rack mounted i -ag-tif Q rwo-cHANNEL V A rrowmfrfrt type also available: tModeI 322-RJ, standard 19 panel. Single Channel Flowmeter Model 321 Also Available. We would be pleased to demonstrate this instrument in your laboratory without charge or obligation. Direct all inciuiries to: CAROLINA MEDICAL ELECTRONICS, INC. Continuous Personal Relationship 328C 27th St., N. W. Winston-Solem, N. C. 27lO5 ' t9l9l 722-6l56 THESE TRANSDUCERS measure blood flow- With several series of nonecannulating models These extremely versatile transducers are of the same quality and accuracy for which EMP instruments are well known. The 1100 Series shown is available for coronary flow measurements in laboratory animals. Also complete series ol extracorporeal models. lfrom Vz cc!min.I All EMP probes give maximum performance with the TWO- CHANNEL Model 322 CME' Flowmeter 'Mfr. - Carolina Medical Electronics, Inc, For full details, write ECTROMAGNETIC PROBE fda x l xl COMPANY 328 27th Street N. W. Winston-Salem, N. C. 27105 Telephone: 19191 722-6156 203 - T? I HAWTHORNE ROAD BARBER SHOP lt Pays To Look WeIl Save Time Make An Treat Yourself Appointment To the Best The old men and the Sea. C. C- CRANFILL , IO7 S. Hawthorne Road Dial 722-6548 Brlng your car in soon for a DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD X-RAY Physical Check up EQUIPMENT X-RAY SALES 81 your neighbgfhggd SERVICE COMPANY IOO7 Burke Street Shell dealer PI'10r'1e 724-9114 Compliments of The Four Crown Drug Stores SUPER DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS ' 7 I 70 ' ' ' CRO W N DRUGS ' I I I wEs'r SALEM CENTRE I If ' 'I ' ' sat PETERS CREEK PARKWAY PHONE 723 3501 I ' I 72:-s ease I I WINSTON-SALEM. N. c. Q11 CROWN ACADIA PHARMACY CROWN OLD TOWN PHARMACY CROWN PARKVIEW PHARMACY 3OI Acadia Avenue 3716 Reynolda Road 3075 Kernersville Highway Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. 204 PET. you het! 44owAno ' ,lol-lnsonf Q Im I, I .!Jo5f of fAe .jJl9!lway.1 scan Mnommu for JJM f anal SLE When you . I I 'jg dzsc0.zfe1'Ame1fzca, ,4,,,,,fm,., unwmd at Motor Lodge and Restaurant SHE TON lmersrme AO Av Knoilwood Em 150 Stratford Road 5,176 HANES CORPORATION Q LADIES' SEAMLESS HOSIERY ' UNDERWEAR ' SPORTSWEAR, SLEEPWEAR AND SOCKS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHILDREN'S WEAR ' ATHLETIC UNIFORMS 205 Hennis Dependable Too! ,. ' ff, .ww I ill wem Q in 5' . eu u FREIGHT LINES INC. 5, Q, E my GENERAL OFFICE P 0 BOX 612 WINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA - - -- '!L 'ffffTffff ' , J-4' :uf . ' -rm' ,..,, v- A9 . , . I U, 2, eg: V .E MM L. , 4' N I l . - 1 Xa It X I I 81 fx ' LI , it N' X X , 5.2219 1 Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING you get from Cokel Q! ' I W . . ,435 4.4. Compliments of MANOR TEXACO, INC. 2898 Reynolda Road DAVIS INSURANCE SERVICE, INC EDWARD'S SEAT COVER CENTER Compliments of SAM'S GOURMET Lower Mall Thruway Shopping Center Congratulations to the Class of 1967 KELLY MACHINE COMPANY Compliments 0 SUPERIOR OIL Forsyth County Distributors of Pure Firebird Gasoline and Pure Home Heating Oil f CO. Holy H Ll: ot Shoppes, Flobinlu M900 fd CAMERA SHOP 236 S Stratford Road 723-0739 PHOTO SUPPLIES Hia' Film - Cameras F,lm MOVIE EQUIPMENT Develoulng DARK ROOM SUPPLIES mick Color Film Developing White 0 AGFA I NIKON 0 ANSCO 0 KODAK 0 DUPONT 0 HEILAND 0 POLAROID 0 BELL EI HOWELL I GRAFLEX O ZEISS 0 LEICA 8. TAPES Compliments of NCBH Barber Shop HCYOSS fI'OITI the cafeteria LENTZ TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. 200 Brookstown Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. 722-4114 Agents of Allied Van Lines World's Largest Movers THE CLINIC SHOE for young women in white DAVIS SHOE DEPARTMENT Qafm oowwmwu e rwruwnv ancvvwe czuvzn Shop at THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP Cards, Candy, Flowers Gifts for All Occasions 723-521 I --lu rf 4 I . Hasn't he slept recently? READ'S UNIFORM CENTER Uniforms, Shoes, Lab Coats For Nurses and Medical Students CAROLINA FLEETS, INC. CAROLINA FLEETS HAS AN C AUTOMOBILE LEASING PLAN DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR DOCTORS The Most Respected Southern Name in Leasing P. O. Box 2665 Charlotte, N. C. 28201 Reads Drug Company Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem 431 N. Liberty si. BONANZA Winston-Salem SEQIEI-YE:rEIRLOlN SEEN 204 N. Corcoran St. BONANZA Durham QIEQK 218 N. Elm St. GNN Greensboro BONANZA 3153.5 EHOPPED SIRLOIN . . JEQK Worldwide Steak House Cham WOIlLD'5 BIGGEST STEAK BUYI I zos fi ' -ii .1 I fini' 1 Complrmerwts of BROWN-ROGERS DIXON The Best Place to Get lt WINSTON-SALEMS OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE Hardware f- Sportrng Goods Photographrc Supplres Trade, Fifth, and Cherry Streets Compliments of TOP HAT FORMALS 432-34 N. Main St. Formal Wear Rentals 8t Sales In Front of Downtown Garage PA 2-1112 Established 1385 , THRUWAY BARBER SHOP Winston-solems No. 1 Barber Shop Q 9 Barbers to Serve You li -'- , 4 Barbers by Appoimmem IHERESNO PLACE uns Hom y Phone PA3-5280 ' X 550 N. Liberty st. Pham- PA 2-5118 209 1 E 1 Ilifllv-i,c?rr, Q PEPSI-COLA Come Alive You're in the Pepsi Generation Q1 ' X The Young Fashionables Y 4 ' Favorite Shop i Who signed this work-up J.C.? I ,,:f+x 5 ' is i U... A ? X i i A',y,,,.- '17 i n i i omfenzence i i 1 i lReynoIda Manor i 0281 s. Stratford Road i i i 1 '5Ol E. Third Street i X 0745 Corporation Parkway 1 KNEXT TO KING'5l J E , or DIAL 722-6I96 For PICK-UP 6 DELIVERY 210 I 'I I I REVOLUTIONARY NEW ' 4 I ,iff , , WELCH ALLYN . , 7 , , , 69 1 I O Qskmmeumi ' FIBER oprlcs oroscope f I ln this utterly different oto- ln addition, the OTOSCOPTIC ' scope, light is transmitted fiher optics otoscope has a through 3,000 optical glass fih- large maneuverahle magnify- 'I ers within the wall of the ing lens, and will fit any I speculum, emanating as a hril- Welch Allyn handle. I liant ring of clear light at the N01 Q35 QTQSCQIDTIC fiber I distal end. This results in: Optics Ogogcopey Complete ' 0 Unohstructed vision 5535-50 .I 0 Increased illumination tDoes not include battery 'I 0 No specular reflection hancilel 1: 'I I 'WINCHESTER I HCAROLINAS' HOUSE OF SERVICE Winchester Surgical Supply Co. Winchester-Rirch Surgical Co. 200 S. Torrence SI. Charlotie, N. C. 421 W. Smilh SI. Greensboro, N. C. , 1 'I In I I SEBUBIIJ FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. P. O. Box 124 tHighway 321 South Io Hickoryl LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA 28645 Phone Area Code 704-728-9234 ALL LINES OF FURNITURE REPRESENTING - HENREDON, HICKORY CHAIR, BROYHILL, DREXEL, AND 40 OTHER TOP BRANDS 53 X, x ji WEST SALEM CENTER BARBER SHOP if NORMAN STOCKTON, INC. 211 ka- .,X, 1.5. SJ .1 Service Multip. BROYHILL FURNITURE INDUSTRIES Lenoir Chair Co. United Veneer Co. Conover Furniture Co. Rutherford Fu rnitu re Co. Lenoir, N. C. Representing Lenoir Veneer Co. Harper Furniture Co. Lenoir Furniture Corp. O. L. Broyhill Furnitur eCo 212 COLOR TV'S DY ADMIRAL EMERSON WESTINGHOUSE EASY TERMS WACHOVIA APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE LOOK WHO SELLS FOR LESS IN WINSTON- SALEM COMPLETE LINE of WASHERS DRYERS REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS DISCOUNT PRICES SPECIAL PRICES ON ANTENNAS See us today 9 'til 9 Sat. 6 54:1 location Northside Shopping Center Phone 767-4550 MEDICENTEII WINSTON-SALEM OF AMERICA X0 3350 SO. SILAS CREEK PARKWAY ACROSS FROM FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Old 412 location Highway 52, North Phone 377-2978 Private enlrrnrise dedlraled Io beller health cafe PROVIDING PROGRESSIVE AND ACCf'fd ed E-C5 by J'C'f'I'H' . INEXPENSIVE MEDICAL CARE EOR Ce 'f'ed fo' Med'Ca'e Pahems 154.2553 X ' ' X 1 IN PATIENTS OF ALL AGES 155-0550 I E ' - IDX - . ,. E E FL -A - If 5 Lf f l 1 if xxx-531: XM wx CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR FORD DEALER HULL DOBBS FORD CO. 131 MILLER ST. 724-7441 213 Men, I want to introduce myself. SIIAIILIEIIS X f ' STEAK HOUSE R EYNOLDA ROAD Wdzdbna-Shfeaz,7ZC! Phone PA 3-863i for Reservations Wim Tm Aga! Sm OPEN 5:00 P. M. DAILY MONTICELLO APARTMENTS BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Furnished - Unfurnished Air conditioning 1,2,3 bedrooms Full size stove and refrigerator Washer and dryer connections Ample closet space Beauty salon Swimming pool Nursery All utilities except electricity 755 Anson Street 722-1059 night 723-8154 Home of Better Values Compliments of MOTHER and DAUGHTER STORES, INC. Winston-Salem Raleigh Women's and Children's Clothing of Distinction at Reasonable Prices The State Life Insurance Company 44' W' 'X AI Thompson L .3 S . 5 ' ,V Bert E. Joines, Manager 'H,0omJ,,v 723-0091 Premiums financed as long as you are o student, intern, or resident. Manufacturers Established 1930 WEDDING INVITATIONS STATIONERY-CARDS-INFORMALS 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. PARKWAY CHALET MOTOR LODGE The Alpine Room Peter's Creek Parkway 'Line : I 0 ve. X X ' x Q I as I , Nw' 'i X'Nf I S' f R 2:2 :LX V .exe -RI .V I X x R' -.-1' L I ii' I. 'E 1 If I fix X Elective quarter. Hlym DOWNTOWN - NORTHSIDE Your Fashion Centers r -'Tp ' X 9 N I - ni W 1 7511 Yes mocim, I won't touch her. STALEY'S Northside Restaurant NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER QOn Hwy. 52 Northj Western Prime Aged Charcoal Sfeaks Seaioods Tele-Tray Car Hop Service Sandwiches and Snacks 767-2569 Open 6 AM-i0 PM 7 Days o Week Wkzccirwrct Bfcdocoi FEP' Q' 7 fi - .- ? T W if i ' I 2- v 1 1 Iwi 4 s r 7 r-' 1 i i aww, 1 5 V , -e :, ':f.',.y'i' .. - 1- H it 5 I Er r 4 ' fit- -'WAI A .f-'-,s-- l -4 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established 1903 FACTS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, mc. Office Equipment, Machines and Supplies Distinctive Interior Design Service 639 W. Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 724-2496 fi-if . Invites you to visit A the Wen 4th Su-een ' Barber Shop . . . for Q . TDP 0UAlITY Hairculs A 8 IARBERS T0 SERVE YOU 16 WEST THIRD STREET Y H s'ml:l:'l Thruway Branch tl .V gf? Bgl.-orsu fi Vx 'kk H. G. ' ' A' ' ' W. Of Sllll Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT COMPANY 115. , nl , l l ggffgi SSSS inf 1- --,34.,gx,. , ia J f5Q?lfg33ii2iffi -2 , What kind of man reads Playboy? 11 x '- M , J x 45 we if 4 x Y' . , ,- 1. -1 xy '.x, Xa I . f ' N' . sv- J an ' ' 4 M . f-f,, - fi as E, sf 'f., is S R jg-R i c ii' 1 Fourth 'gulf' '-2:41 Main wants you to stari an i.v. ,-f YJ 1 , . . '-I 'Q N -:4 'v . fx U- '-. ,tl 1 MORRIS SERVICE COFFEE SHOP 1 Defiance. -H - Now if I keep this Oath and break it not, May I enjoy honor, in my life and art among all men for all time . . . M K I F

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Suggestions in the Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) collection:

Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

 Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

 Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

 Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

 Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

 Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

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