Wake Forest School of Medicine - Gray Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 212
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1968 volume:
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GRAY and WHITE MATTER OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . H A Af' ,ug W4-,,, w-f ' 4f11m3if'7: MP 2 ' 1-:Q ' 'spa f -w ,- .q. wr GCE ,fc ' - HN 'Y ' 7' X-Q BHT ' ' -3 'f ' - f' x C 4 fkxglhxgkll ,HV-.J r S I uk? 04 X XNX Qgillgb lx X 5 'ggi N X X A 35 Q QFABXABQ P P1 MT6 gk IM Q XX V, E, 3? M l Eff-ff-ZPQEL... gn:-11 1:- - -.- ,. - f' ' wx , r X3 H: zi - A 2 Q 5 .-'n:'o, SEQ., T. L 5 , - - : Q '--L... Ei f - 21. e ' ' - xx-35....:..f,,., 2 .. X XX' V , i f E X ' 'X .. ' I 'A 55 ' XX l . .1 fb! ,. X . X- , .e. 1 - - --, n'f Y' n .11 1 1 X . X555 1' 'L -X I 5 .Ex tx ' ' Q ' 'EF EN-.XS 'x.. X, P g ,, : X -. Q 7 6 .,.. .X A if s 'U - ' ff M . , J- K 1 ' ' ' 2 'Y--sbs? - I . PM f - .' - .yi - 1-gieag-. rg ' mx Q' 1 .5 1-5 ' 'r ' 5 N1 -:- - ' '. - , 4 553: is-:Lv is A -' : Yi Xe 2 -f we . '1 E is ' 7 'A 1 i : -W: ' - ,x . . ' I - ., A A 'li - -v . 1.--, h gfe- .x staff Editor HERBERT M, SCHILLER Business Manager STEVEN R. FORE Photography Editor FOSTER H. YOUNG Assistant Editor DANIEL D. BROADHEAD Asst. Business Manager RAY A. NOEL HOYLE E. SETZER Photographers ANDREW J. WEILAND HOWARD G. DAWKINS ROBERT T. WESTMORELAND CONTENTS DEDICATION ACADEMICS MEDICAL STUDENTS ACTIVITIES PARAMEDICAL DEPARTMENTS DEDICATICDN DONALD M HAYES A f .. X x, MD. Born in Kings Mountain, North Carolina, on November 6, 1928. Donald Hayes received his Bachelor of Science degree from Wake Forest College in 1951 He attended the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where in 1954 he became a Doctor of Medicine Dr. Hayes spent 1954-55 as a medical intern at the Salt Lake County General Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah, The following year, 1955-56. was spent as a Fellow in Psychiatry at Louisville General Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky, He then returned to the North Carolina Baptist Hospital where he served as an assistant resident in medicine during 1956-57 and as a resident in 1957-58, During the years 1958-60 Dr, Hayes was a Fellow in Hematology. Appointed to the Bowman Gray faculty in 1959, Dr. Hayes served two years C1960-611 as Assistant Dean in Charge of Ad- missions before returning to full-time teaching, research, and patient care. He was named Assistant Professor in 1961 and Associate Professor in 1966. Dr, Hayes is well known to the entire student body. During the -...f, , ,gk rs 1, .. 'g-in, :Q JXXJL S freshman year he assists with the Perspectives in Medicine course. Second year students know him as an instructor in both Physical Diagnosis and Preventive Medicine For the third year class he serves as both lecturer in medicine and as ward consultant Senior students are involved with him both in the hematology clinic and on his private service Not only is Dr Hayes an active teacher of students, he is also an active researcher, having more than two dozen papers to his credit ln addition to his investigative and teaching activities, he has an active medical practice Despite his busy schedule, Dr Hayes has always found the time to spend with students in the clinic, classroom, and ward, as well as in his home It is with much gratitude for the four years he has spent with us that the Class of 1968 dedicates this book to Dr Hayes-who has been both a gifted teacher and a warm friend to each one of us F' . 79, ' 1 . A X xl P 4-.Q-:,g? ,3 2 I . if: Q . g-N45 1' , . .a f : 5sl 'E X. 5 1 ' 'i -N . ,E f il - - - . ,? 1 ,lt 13' J ' - :Ish F , 44 A 6- , .z ...... Y 1, D '11 I I Y f 5 f ' 3:21 ix . AA , 5' I' ii - l i n , f' .- .I X V4 ' U ff A J From the Freshman wrth has anatomy dussectlons discovering anew the structures described centuries before to the sensors recenvung thenr academic: hoods symboluc vestiges of another era the exper :ence of medical school and what Iles beyond IS but an addmonal chapter In the continuum of medncal development Q 0' IR e 'P - ., 41: M 'lpdlli fflifmfg M is JW kk Q- A FR ,,, 1.16-,,,9 A lh FB G N! in :Ai -n.,f A. 9--r Sf Va. .5 4 ,yiifq 6 ft. ,tv ,JL vw J, 1 . HJ-'95 H-LU. Y , :ff-:lf :J -6 ':i'fff3 . -Jfffffffij 3-': '2f, rfiifffgg. isggigiefl s .,,, V- - 1, A Y P .t . ny. . ., .- Q Emo f- QV tr' ' - K 1 1 tt't' A . -,f s L U V ' r A g ,-t 0 gl A r t' s r m Beginning with the ancient practioners deified in the hazy dawn of pre-history, and continuing to the modern phys- ician, armed with a myraid of technological advances, there stretches a thread of continuity-a continuity of which all of us are a part. NYNXAXQ if llli.6'S' -1 --4 --s --5 . O . Q .,' K r . u . Q l 6 A Q if Q. Q, 0 ,V I 1. Sz 'l-.cf - . .3 . .31 X. '0. 6,- 5 :ga ts ,.. 3nnk During these brlef four years we were taught by many both ID the class room and at the bed slde and before we had received our diplomas several were handing on the knowledge they had received to those who were 8 WL Zz? ff QW 4 lu .QPU G Nil SMQQ Y gf-ve ' ' Eg L a . 4 P ' 1 1 , 'ae V 1' 'BZ Q - ' - - rrifg if . l f ll . v I .Iffvb it ily..-5 Q ...- 1 vQ,Wx:5Xi: iffy ' , , following not very far behlnd. PVWFQQ-'g,iqg llllweyg l lllwvweg . ,,.y IL: fl Iliff 1 lax W' 'sf .Mg ,I 'f s lm iw gl , 5 Q ' Z A Z X f ' l l . 1 I ff ' K E ' J ?'f . f. . , .... x . 4: 5 , X I x 7' I N yu - y - I 'I V , Q 1 ' ,, ' - 4 4 Q.. fb, I NY' iff, ne , W 3 H P -1 1 ' A .ff -'RM J . I ' v I l ' 5 . l l ' Q ' i.- ,2 92 i 1... i izl g E 'jg id O 0 l XXV .E 3 Q ., g 5 ' , 'i 4g ,-A il V . l' I X 2 r 'gee xv 'fav , i wi! l ill , 2 lili s if i ts 1 JM is X J ,tif If Instruments and syndromes-all evolved from an ex- isting need or a modification of what already existed, the latter itself perhaps a modification of what had been used or described before. The signs, the tests, the drugs-these have all been part of the progression which has contributed to the total medical knowledge of today. And yet things which were learned as freshmen may be useless to seniors. having been replaced by newer investigations and observations by men who are all contrib- uting to a succession of facts which is as ' -H N ---L-1 old as the art. indeed. as old as man U s - - Aff- himself ' :R -.l I , ,. - ar, 5 ff V A ' Unix, f g - A, -.,k.-argl. Y I , , .3 , M' V ,cf , Q -y ' F . - .-ffl 3' - L se-45 . - L as-'fa . W , A i 2,1--1 t '?'g,1. 4 1 f QIS Xl,,,--,,, .. L i A A 'F an e-f 'K x v- - A rv V ' vf'3 ' QW! ' ly 1 x A Y 2 ' ' 1 ' - , ' ,rg i V fi X xY',. i,l't','-N . X f Q ,Ly 1 5 . I , -'f 1 1 I L 3 +5-2-QQ, 4,-,Qs:5'?Q.s7:1335?-g,:s:jQ-55711313,X 4' fy ! J , - ' I If f-f , 5 lx ' !.s .w-!'ff' L X I I f ' ' 1 gtk,- . t .N A-xgs P D - new If ' --,A -A ' 1 fs '- by --L fa, -1- mf 1 Neff' fs, - xv--Q: - gg, ,ff:'-f- 2 9 Q9f'lGF3tIOI'1 NW 313.525 v'-'I fl' The practlce of contemporary medlcme IS not an Isolated entity free In time but rather part of a stream which has Its orlgun In man himself and which grows In depth and breadth with each ' gg e QV. ' -. 'e X i rV..3t 4 El- - 10 As we leave A ' ' our formal academic training and prepare to go our separate ways, we shall try to be ever mindful of our great indebtedness to the past and our 4 obligation to the future. 'Y .Key Nu I af f. xa, l Q., if X 'awn- 11 ff-H' N I 3 E ACADEMICS 'xi l 9 A L l,:. W h 1,-if up I ' I-Q' Hg ,X l'I'l'g , tGf!n . 'lf J A-.L The Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the North Carolina Baptist Hospital at the time of Dr Carpenters retirement COY CARPENTER, M.D. Dr. Coy Carpenter is not very well known to the Class of 1968. Nevertheless. without him there might not be a Bowman Gray School of Medicine today. lt is said that he took a shoe string and made a shoe. It is only fitting at his retirement to remember how Dr. Carpenter's school was founded. In 1939 the Bowman Gray Foundation offered its entire resources to the University of North Carolina Medical School if it would move from Chapel Hill to Winston-Salem and change from a two year to a four year program. At that time the American Medical Association was strongly opposed to two year me- dical schools and had recommended that all either be closed or be expanded to four year programs. The cost of such a transition was estimated to be S10 OOO OOO The University of North Carolina faced with American Medical Association pressure either to close or to expand nevertheless decided to remain a two year school rather than change location Dr Carpenter who had been dean of the Wake Forest Medical School since 1936 saw the possibilities and proposed to the Bowman Gray Foundation that they make their generous offer to his school The foun dation did and within one day the offer was accepted the medical school was moved to Winston Salem with the promise of becoming a four year school It seemed that this offer had solved the schools greatest problem Unfortunately this optimism was uniustified Dr Carpenter had assumed that the Foundation had assets of a minimum of S5 OOO OOO when in fact there was little more than one tenth that amount When this fact became public Dr Carpenter received acid criticism both from faculty members and national educational figures all charg ing him with gross misrepresentation Many scars still remain from the bitter feelings engendered at that large sums of money using his R J Reynolds Tobacco stock as collateral ln addition he elicited generous and substantial help from the Reynolds and Gray families and despite some Baptist objections obtained much help from the federal government then eager to produce more physicians during the years of World War ll His recruitment of nationally recognized faculty members further strengthened the school The next great expansion program is now in pro gress Although Dr Carpenter had planned to retire in 1970 he stepped aside in 1967 in order that Dr Manson Meads could direct the program from its in ception The story of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is the story of Dr Coy Carpenter As the late Dr Fred Hares of Duke University said when he received the first honorary degree given by the Bowman Gray School of Medicine ln 1941 I knew well that it couldn t be done In 1951 now that it has been done l dont believe it X . . A - X-Z?.,:j I l ' ' ' . . . 1 ,ij il i - WR X fu.-'lui . i I . . V ' I - rg. -.. .- f . . . . . - -- asf'-'rl . 1 .- - s. f-H H' ffssl: ' - - - - 7 5.19 ,S 'f -Y . -- ,-gg., 1 . . . . . . 11luEQ:n...4- 1, . --H 1 -F .u-l . . . Q 517 ffefkliige- ' l.'::gg li wg A- - ,521 fy-'li . ' .i1.'?,1f LLg 'KU ,, 57 A time. Fortunately, Dr. Carpenter was able to borrow T Tqfg?.i f , - ' ' . . . 4ff,w,,.l y gm 1- gurl K N, A . !1 um. .. l . . . . A 'Q . . . ' S- I if l I M W A 1 I ' I wk' . x.F4.I Aix ,Ui fm N . ii-7. 5 ADM IN ISTRATIC 1 ' 9 me, Ii24s.ffIaIa 3' MANSON MEADS, M.D. Dean ROBERT L. TUTTLE. M.D. Associate Dean KATHERINE DAVIS Dean is Assistant BILL GLANCE Director, Office of information FRANCES MARSHAI I Assistant to Dr. Tuttle CLYDE T. HARDY, JR. Associate Dean IAdministration1 i Yv 1 XJ L ' - . 'XX . 1 2 3 16 '-lah ,..,. W2 h 3 . '- i ' .'f955?'u' 'i' .1 En lg ' 'fx ff, . 5 . 1' no A F 'R ,N--' ' M 4: , N R ' Y ff' A o l 'fi' ,x 6 . N 2 'W 9' Q , , ,,.. if f lg? ,fl fl, gr . P- j 5212: ,131 f .ia A' '55 ,ff U... , L--, . N:',, 1Ag:c,. 7.1 -- Q-ff f' '-' VT ., f1i.,Q:1 I P ,- ,glwgf , . if 14 nm' , 1- ,A ' 3 4 HARRY O. PARKER, C.P.A. Controller HOWARD HALL Director of Development and Alumni Affairs BONNIE PARSONS Director of Book Store CHARLES F. WILSON Chaplain to Students 43 1 17 LIBRARY STAFF: Ann Dwiggins, Erika Love. Librarian, Frances Thomas, Faye Foltz, and Janet Fisher ANATOMY if' 2 A L I 4-mx NORMAN M. SULKIN, Ph. D. Chairman and William Neal Reynolds Professor 2. WALTER J. BO, Ph. D. Professor CHARLES E. MCCREIGHT, Ph. D. 3. ASSOCfBf9 PfOf9SSOl' LOUISE ODOR, Ph. D. Associate Professor 5. JOHN R. KENNEDY, JR., Ph. D, Assistant Professor 18 c Zinarhonnailli' ...., 0 nini tgninara gi E hurtuztmtlrzftat . ..,, ..f X S . .N ,,, of xx ' S if 1 ll Q f gf 311 9 'mn . X f M . w 4 fi' 'l ' ' 4 Hx Y , X ' , s- . .sm - f N H i. x 32' S ,fl ' t , - 5 .ff 3 55 ff lfiifi fwfr X ,Q 4 . ,f E. 4 f',,l. ,T ,, mu N f Pj 'Q-n 5' llmmmmnmvmmuumm 4- mmm ng 1 P-'im --.ig 41, I 'N lr 'Ir' 1 s ' U. W V.. 43 QWI illlllilliiilfil -1.-, ,-V ..Y, . .. ly ,V I . i CAMILLO ARTOM, MD., t Ph. D. Professor Emeritus CORNELIUS F. STRITFMATTER, Ph. D. Chairman and Odus M. Mull Professor ROBERT W. COWGILL, Ph. D. Associate Professor CHARLES N. REMY. Ph. D. Associate Professor FRANK H. HULCHER, Ph. D. Assistant Professor ARTHUR WAINER. Ph. D. Assistant Professor ALVIN H. GOLD, Ph. D. Assistant Professor MOS ELEY WAITE, Ph. D. Assistant Professor 8 dw' nfl- lx ses: ff' N A Qs 1, 'I he fl! 457335 xii?- MICROBIOLOGY 1. QUENTIN N. MYRVIK, Ph. D. Professor and Chairman 2. ROBERT L. TUTTLE, M.D. Associate Professor 3. SAMUEL H. LOVE, Ph. D. Associate Professor 4. STEPHEN H. RICHARDSON 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 20 . Ph. D. Y 1.TOI'JR1' THE C,L,gQ ,HD EFFEi THE Y.XRIOL,'!-Q V,XCClNAE, A DXSE.K5E L mx Wm H, wg msunx courlu Ur CLUUIESTERSHIRE, ...,....... .......w THE CONV POX. BY LDwARu1FNNLR,M D, F R S. lm... 1 . u-no-, 4 l PREVENTIVE MEDICINE :i ff V . -f!' A V W HF A' MWA ' ff 'M7 ls i NS ks , A-va. W '1 : .,-Hai . k fx 4 I -xx -5: ' - 3. M'-' w 1 l Jr 5+ ki 5 ur xx '. 1' 1 - 'Q'M::.-. 1 . I - NZ fi- W in f ,. 1 xi . Q' 52 2 3 :11.,:,' -5- 1 LPN gi - Q- if'-' if' f 2,6251 ?'B'fVj' . ' H D -4 1. guy, , mn-A I If 95 A 1 5 21 1 C. NASH HERNDON, M.D. Professor and Chairman LUCILLE W. HUTAFF, M.D. Professor HAROLD O. GOODMAN, Ph, D Associate Professor A, LEONARD RHYNE, Ph. ASSiSfaf'If Professor L. EARL WATTS, M.D, Student Health D. 'I he W F' X. q 'IX QI- , . f A 4 f -'Q 1. ROBERT W. PRICHARD, M.D. Professor x..v...,, 1 M1 .-js .YS 2. ROBERT W. MOREHEAD, M.D. Professor and Chairman 3. HUGH B. LOFLAND, Ph. D. Pl'0feSS0l' 4. JOHN MOOSSY, M.D. Professor 5. J.H. SMITH FOUSHEE, MD. Associate Professor 6. IVAN L. HOLLEMAN, M.D. Associate Professor 7. ZELMA A. KALNINS, M.D. Assistant Professor 8. MODESTO SCHARYJ, M.D. Assistant Professor 9. RICHARD W. ST. CLAIR, Ph. D. Assistant Professor 10. WILLIAM J. REEVES, M.D. Instructor x-5 V ,, PATHCLOGY - 5 6 8 9 'I' A .. -- E9 am ? v:--1fi1a':'1'-5If51Ex' - 1--x-'ig' -5 'r-4ErT.'? hu' . : af f 'X K I II. ' I fNQQkw21n , I F E F ,4fg:'ii CY 1 fwffffgj awff 1 'PI I I J 3 1 f?f1O I 1 .. , 1 ,, -.sf -sf -..-1.4 --'ff' ' 0 Qi'-Q5 - v , ,,,' ,l .- .A.. - ..u.v'2.3.4- ..-7'v'3'hz Cf'-1? . ikxftlii TV.: if 2 : 1 ' 1- 3' i -A 1 4-515' i' Nix Q? Y if--f ,' V 1 . -.E 'max 'S ' 4 : .e:1M7 ,i,7 L' ' la fwgw, 'f' j . ' 'Dis xexxfl Q 1 It I Q. I fn iz . n 5 Y . ' 1 F fig ff I 1 A . 5 so 2 U :gl .. .fm .g xx W 5 PHARMACOLCGY ..................--Q--s 1 i,.... . . .., ..., ,.....,,. YN... . -,....,..... . .,.-.,. , . -wa, -' 4 1. q,7v-:g.f4n- V W .Vs-nn. L.-f' X A w I' J A 4 T x may---Q. K In . , . 'J' 4 3 v.. ' 23 ' L -:-S ,ra 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 J. MAXWELL LITTLE, Ph. D Professor and Chairman IVAN W, DAVIDSON, Ph. D, Associate Professor J.L, BOROWITZ, Ph. D. Assistant Professor H.J. BURFORD, Ph, D. Assistant Professor JAMES H. PIRCH, Ph. D. Assistant Professor JOHN S. KAUFMANN, M.D Instructor S O-A x J I Ol .al Q 1 , rf an 1'ggybT' lik' 1 9 'E . f A 1 . y i, 4 5 1. CARLOS E. RAPELA. M.D. Professor HERMAN E SCHMID M.D. 2. . , Associate Professor 3. 4. HAROLD D. GREEN, M.D. Chairman and Gordon Gray Professor JOHN A. GERGEN. M.D. Associate Professor 5. ADAM B. DENISON, M.D. 6. 7. 8 9 Associate Professor MARGARET C. CONRAD. Ph. D. Assistant Professor GEORGE S. MALINDZAK, Ph. D. Assistant Professor ROBERT F. BOND, Ph. D. Assistant Professor Vernon Clodfelter and Mack F. Parsons Laboratory Assistants PHYSIOLOGY lil 24 1 4 , . .A fi ,ggi Ai 'lY T4 if if ll X 5 W 1 iff Fora-gx . -, fgurafj- g Sli ? risk i Lffl ...Il ,, fi il. Y :, gk' ' vi ANESTHESIOLOGY ix 1, THOMAS IRVING. MD, N'-N31-.V Igrlofsssor and V C afrman , - -, 2. RICHARD KEMP. ' X XX MD, 7 K Assistant Professor U ' 3. CHARLES PARKIN Y' , Q .... , ...At f, 3- f 1 VKX.. Assistant Professor 4. HENRY TURNER. M.D. K Insrructor 1 Q 1 C fl! ' L Al' - ' ' z 'i 2 2 li I N- 1 , 3 4 F' '-L . ' I . .' sy- - - .:-.uf :RE ' R .. ' 2 as A -' ,Rav Q , -5 N K' '4 , A ' JAMES A. HARRILL, M.D. Professor and Chairman 2 2. JOHN R, AUSBAND, M.D. X 1 43 25 Pl'0fESS0l' WALTER A. WARD, M.D, ASSfSf8f1f Pl'0f9SSOl' N 'Q --- 4. l L i. l PSYCHIATRY H i f A 'X Q, I . 1 Wa g ANGUS C RANDOLPH M D Associate Professor RICHARD C. PROCTOR, M.D. Professor and Chairman MARCUS M. GULLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor JOHN M. PIXLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor JOSEPH J. CUTRI, M.D. Assistant Professor WILLIAM S. PEARSON. M.D. Assistant Professor JOHN P. UMBERGER, M.A. ff7SlfUCf0f PATRICK CUNNINGHAM. ACSW Social Service 26 Q ' . 5 4: ' -1' 5 z P, Q ,Q-Eg Lf J 8 ff 5 'QI.2f. I N I' IIN' mx JJZI , X EEE II De Q' I . If E Qu QI E, K ,ge pool sfo 5 ,I J'! L',,. f x,x I I W N N N ,Kiln 'V I In I In I Q wx' ...m... A Liw A xi., G-E 1 ,iff it .NX Z 1 LP LI ,. ff' Lf 1.95 E , 1,1 af 3 'f' Ifi E - .lg I Q,-fy-is . 4 h :L I., ' J 9 ff. F 'ja ' I V 1 A ix -I' xx I 1 'n 1 k, ,,,, .I I ,X .If ,,.ug.x ,I X . I ft 4 5 . WILLIAM H. BOYCE, M.D. Professor and Chairman FRED K. GARVEY, M.D. Professor .J.S. KING, Ph. D. Associate Professor CLAIFI E. COX. M.D. Assistant Professor 5. WILLIAM G. MONTGOMERY M .D. Assistant Professor x A. 'LIY Iii! A i MEDICINE WWW I 5963917 Lrg! xx , '0-. 'S . E W . f N Q 44 P' x nl K' til ' ze, x 1 ,' CQIQXX IP N H 2 .. ITS t., 4 A I 5 ' 28 ERNEST H. YOUNT, M.D. Professor and Chairman C. GLENN SAWYER, M.D. Professor HENRY L. VALK, M.D. Professor CHARLES L. SPURR. M.D. Professor EMERY MILLER, M.D. ASSOCf3f6 Pl'0f6SS0l' JOHN H. FELTS, M.D. Associate Professor 48-...gg 2 I ZF i Y 1 1 II 5 L Q1 i, : L Q Q -1 'Q ' H2 10 Ei, Y 4' D. -.1 g F- . , 2 1 ,4- f IF 53 -.,,...:, -:fr Ls- 'J , - I 91- -W I 5 I .1 CHARLES HOWELL M D Associate Professor DONALD M. HAYES M D Associate Professor THOMAS F. O'BRIEN M D Assistant Professor L, EARL WATTS, M D Assistant Professor ROBERT N. HEADLEY M D Assistant Professor ROBERT M. KEFIR Assistant Professor HENRY S, MILLER Assistant Professor LEO J. HEAPHY, M Assistant Professor M. ROBERT COOPER M D Instructor WILLIAM SPENCER M D Instructor --, . u V is :rc rr es: Q , L 4 I ,ab lx 4 1 A A JA I Qt' A :Til 1 4 fy ., ' i ' 1 7 i L . K 1 I , 1 2 3 4 5 6 I ,,.p GE GRAL SURGERY 3X rf - ' -,J . ,. 4 C wang -xx, ..-in ' -1 4 .1 .- . .1 5 'F '. 5 L.'.:5-ii :V 3, X fr f f t ffayws, J 'wfnk C -rl, A Q 'S x.....A F J ,..z. 'mg' , ,, lf? L t 131 AK 4 FELDA HIGHTOWER, M.D. Associate Professor RICHARD T. MYERS, M.D. Professor H.H. BRADSHAW. M.D. Professor and Chairman ROBERT CORDELL, M.D. Associate Professor LOUIS SHAFFNER, M.D. Associate Professor FRANK R. JOHNSTON, M.D. Associate Professor 34,--. if ,F iw, . 4 3 1 1 ?-f ' - Q is H 1 i A ei f , I . 5 N xxe. M .b , ly w t ix qt all -Gvwgyr RTL 9 ,QKA , - , A ' - K X . V :Www , 1 A 1 S f 'Q N . , Qnnunnasbms-.L,.. Q A i ' fs Nf?'f T 'Q 4 , i W.WLL,4Efi,f !i1- t A 'g ig i t Q D 56 f 4,1 H- A f' A- ' 'gig i if as - ,I ki 1 :M ,f X 'X' 1 , -x x xx -Pgguyuul xl Iglh, f XML... A----1-Q, 1 D A , iiwvfifg R ., W'M.uru.iLL-.s.,V ' Ai m FM Wisihifmufi -x 4 ' . , x x x X iv SQ? ,117 ,l Wi, -Y 4, B, x 5- ffm' .J I I V W . I El m . TL B -T?-.--. X to ,pt SX -'H YV , I vs A:- V' t V w-W GV JESSE H, MEREDITH, M.D. Associate Professor SHERRILL HUDSPETH, MD Assistant Professor DAVID L, BEAVERS, MD. Assistant Professor IDental Surgeryj TIMOTHY C, PENNELL, MD. Instructor JULIUS A. HOWELL. MD, Assistant Professor fc' . -. Q - , ' ' V f YQ Q is 1 QNUNXV X PEDIATRICS , , , v't'i lggi .. ' 'Mx ' if . V. ' I I X aim J V 1 A . . , I l N D . , N 'H .: N . 1 1 A-'P : WESTON M. KELSEY, M.D. Professor and Chairman CAROLYN C. HUNTLEY, M.D. Professor 3. WILLIAM T. MCLEAN, M.D. Associate Professor RICHARD B. PATTERSON. M . D. Associate Professor 32 i t f ' Y ...Z f. 1 It ' Q D I -sfiffgzgxg '12 -'::5EHEff -:':---. W 5' .Yin fggf37::::E5:f5fffgI5ff-X :PNY Q Q-3 '::::g:::'::g?:-3:-g 'Qilx-Eg. H-l :::: 3 - -'A T 'JW ,4:.:' -mr1 '2g:!f-'- T .f'rM0 u..:5: . M... :::::. yiiliaiiflfilm 'sul H-:ri 23: . . .fm .X lt. 5 i 4 ge! L 8 5. LAWRENCE R. CONANT, Ph. D.-1919-1967 Assistant Professor 6. ALANSON HINMAN, M.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT C. MCKONE, M.D. Assistant Professor DORIS Y. SANDERS, M.D. Instructor l r '40s f i 31 rg as 'F WIS,-l 1:4 .n . h w I, O Q , S ,R f . E 32 1 'li iq. '53 - ...mil .' ,mul ilk 1 Q 'ii W a t gl 3 no Witt f x 'U . ' N-5' RICHARD L BURT, M D Professor and Chairman FRANK R LOCK, M D Professor FRANK C GREISS, M D Assistant Professor EUGENE B. LINTON. M D Assistant Professor JOHN P GUSDON, MD Assistant Professor FLETTUS GOBBLE, M.D, Assistant Professor ROBERT G. BRAME. MD, Assistant Professor CLARKE E. VINCENT, Ph. D. Professor of Sociology RICHARD H. COOMBS, Ph. D, Assistant Professor of Sociology 10. CARL M. COCHRANE. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology u-.i'.- i' fb ix X P ' ,- My 1 N, gf W 4 x ,AZ 1 X? ,V A CVR. RADIOLOGY f A xx I hgggcy. -E I oJ,,,,t X A 1 1 'sl . 0 Q W .. - it -'M' 'lf , ,1 h , I .wr Y , :I L , X ISADORE MESCHAN, M.D. 5. Professor and Chairman JAMES F. MARTIN, M.D. Professor LAURENCE B. LEINBACH. Associate Professor JOSEPH E. WHITLEY, M.D Assistant Professor DAMON D. BLAKE, M.D. Associate Professor DOUGLAS MAYNARD, M.D. Assistant Professor DONALD J. PIZZARELLO, P Associate Professor -Q' gn. 5 h. D. RICHARD L. WITCOFSKI, Ph. D. Assistant Professor 34 .--en.-57, P f CU 1 ,X 4 -1' er' is ,Q ' A y ., , tl O wr' ' zf'!1:'::,rQmt! -'A l .. .J it if SY cg , N.- K, iXx X, xl fr- N'- X x 2 wil Ji' ,3 , -db Q 'ff Ill muy N -.kia t 'I EBEN ALEXANDER. MD. H' 'P Professor and Chairman ' js j COURTLAND H. DAVIS, M.D. 5 L -- Professor -A JAMES F. TOOLE, M.D. Chairman and Walter C. Teagle Professor WILLIAM M. MCKlNNEY, M.D ' Assistant Professor MONROE COLE, M.D. Assistant Professor RICHARD JANEWAY, M.D. Assistant Professor 3 -11 3 Lxm 4 DAVID L. KELLY. M.D. 5. ' 731 Assistant Professor ' 3 1.2.1 7 U GRTHOPEDICS , fer X A L tt . if -' ds x? ff? .tv Q i x 5 , ',,' X lm -r- Q 99 t E 1 X i !Q Ff1.iflr!flfdr'W'W A 'i'ililT If ' tis 1 1. JOHN T. HAYES. M.D. 4. DAVID D. ANDERSON. M.D Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor 2. H. FRANK FORSYTH. M.D. 5. STEPHEN H. HOMER. M.D. n Professor Instructor 3. EDWIN H. MARTINAT, M.D. Associate Professor QPHTHALMOLQGY t- 1.R.WINSTON ROBERTS. M.D. ZZZ..5?ifZ,Can 2. RICHARD G. WEAVER, M.D. ASSfSfBflf Professor ' JOHN A. STANLEY. 6 7 3 M.D. Assistant Professor 36 JACK DENT JACK BODENHAMER and TOM LEONARD MILLER DEANNA WILLIAMS, and Eff! EI MEDICAL ILLUSTRATIONS X ' I J I 1 I X 1' 1 ' EX -Aww LABORATORY Ab A IMAL MEDICINE so ,A+ Z 'N- 46 1 554: 'i 15 14 S- f' ...P 1 4 4 I f ff Y' L ei' , '-'PF' I A- ' 2 ab' Bs-Lin W fd Q. .ff A rl f:eI,.T,:,5IQ:!jLj 2z , I E' I I I -. 3355 du, A - gs. I 5 - -may .,, ,SE R-.,- 5, ,I If. 35- Q,- I3 Le: Ie. Q J X- ASSE, Q5 4 THOMAS B. CLARKSON, D.V.M Professor and Chairman WILLIAM C. BULLOCK, D.V.M. Assistant Professor NOEL D. LEHNEFI. D,V.M. Instructor 37 ANATOMY RANDY SCHWARTZ PAM MOORE JOHN MCINTRYE SARAH HATCHETT WILLIAM POTEAT MARY ANN OBERC HENRY COCHRAN GRADU TE STUDENTS PHYSIOLOGY RICHARD BEATFY FABIAN JACKSON HENRY HAIGLER MARY HELEN JOHNSTON REGINALD CARTER DAVID ROBINSON ffm Q! 1 4 M X N . ' I 4 I I H I I G9 I PATRICK MANNING ,I ,, n I A I 'N I 4' 1 'I I I I ' 555153?5Sf1JEH'O LABORATORY MICROBIOLOGY ROBERT WOLF JAMES HENDERSON WILLIAM WEBSTER A IMAL MEDICINE WAYNE GREEN JIM GILLIAM PRESTON DORSETT CHARLES BENSON STEVE VALAND VERNON MOORE PHYSIOLOGY GERALD LACKY PHILLIP HUTCHINS CAMILLO PORCIUNCULA CARTER ALEXANDER CHARLES SLOOP Q lf x . 'Q IW., , 'w f 'F A JOSEPH DAUTLICK JOHN NEWKIRK DON JONES JERRY SIPE JAMES RICHTER MARSHALL ANDERSON ROBERT BROYLES MICROBIOLOGY VICKI RESNICK BETTY LORANCE LAURA WINSTEAD CAROLYN DAUL 39 PHARMACOLOGY CAROL THORNLOE JOHN OLIVER FRANCES HAMMETT SAM SEHORN 9 X . 'D , . I eg I I -L L. L I BIOCHEMISTRY .N HOUSE STAFF MEDICINE 1 4 .A N , .n fry Sgr V ,L 1- ' I, H I , I, X6- I ' G 1' V E 41 ox. - ' - L 1 X 3 I , 'PLIV .J x- ,, , IKEI' I . - ' 0- 2 f., f I NK aa I '1- f PAUL M KIRKMAN, M D. Resrdent RITCHIE A LEWIS, M.D Resrdent WILBUR S AVANT, M D Intern ROBERT D FIELDS. M D Intern THEODORE A KEITH, M D Intern HARVEY C. LEBOS. M D Intern lMed.IPedJ CHARLES I LOFTIN, M D Resrdent JAMES A TART. M D. Resrdent VIRGII. M MESSER, M D Intern DONALD B NOLAN, M D Intern GEORGE E RINKER, M D Intern DAVID E SHANKS. M D Intern ROBERT A. TURNER, M D Resrdent ROBERT E WILLIAMS, M,D Resrdent JOHN S STEVENSON. M D Intern JOHN A THOMPSON, M D Intern WILSON K WALLACE. M D, Intern IMed IPed.I GEORGE H WEST. M D Intern CHARLES F ZERNECHEL, M D Resident ERIK O VERTENTEN, M D Gastroenterology Fellow LAMAR T ADAMS, MD Resrdent MITCHELL H ALLEN, M D Resident AMON L FUNDERBURK, M D Resident H SAMUEL IMAMURA, M D Resident PSYCHIATRY ROBERT T COFFEY, MD I Resident ' A RICHARD L SPENCER, M.D, Resident W JOHN A LASHLEY, M D ,, I Resident . LARRY C SMITH, M.D -.J Resrdent --A' LOUISE C. JOHNSON. M D Resident - - -.L 'N , I XIII. X., ' . '- . . Q Q 'ki .fx cu .sq P' u- I I V. , 'S . ,, . , 41 I I H4 40 ALEXANDER POSTON. Chref Resident E Cardrology Fellow XY L --x cm X JEFF B HELMS. M D ' Chief Resident M 'YA L T ,, i I if E A X f X X X ' f - wang... .. ,gplll , , X J X V, B L lsr' ' P L 5 A V L ' C t 1 I , '- I 55 - .- . 1 for I H ' f , ', W ' 5 t 1 j , f X X I W 7 OTOLARY GOLOGYY ' Luis... 5 V ' 1 km . , R f ' ERNEST A MUHDEN, M D Q LLOYD J STORY. M D Lx' L ' Qi, ' ' 12 CNG' RSSIUSH' ,T , Cm' Reydem I ,x t . , PHILLIP M AWTREY, M D -,u M Resrdenr . :V W 6 x 5 y , ,V I 5 I is ..-x 6' ' ELELGLWRITTRELL, M D - ' PAUL GENIEC, M D is ,, ' - ' Resfdem A O ' -. 1 LOUIS N GOTTLIEB, M D tf- , 4 Chre! Resident 5 ',. A A , GEORGE R BAISE, M D 1 N -1 'tif '- - ' ' I f o- Resfdem H Lg, ,qv 4 F' . ' JOHN J STEWART, M D 'qi DD ., L ' Resident - ,- qv.. . -V , RICHARD E GARDNER, M D B sw-,, ' ' Resrdent ' S1 1 . I 41 'f JAMES A. MCCOOL. M.D, Resident ELIZABETH MAYRAND, M.D EU ROLOGY DAVID S NELSON, M D WILLIAM K STRIKER, M.D, Fellgw Resident KARL E, GLENDA H WEBER, M D. SANZENBACHER, M D RSSIUSFII Resident LOUIS PIKULA, M D RICHARD J ACKAFIT, M.D. Resident T RSSIUGVIY JAMES L ROLLINS, M,D ,lj 2' CHARLES c DUDLEY, M D, Resident T l Resident nfl 1, I . DAVID H TATE, M D Resident GLENN W BOWERS, M D Resident JAMES T DEVLIN, M D. Resident AFICHIE T. JOHNSON, M.D Resident CHARLES F GILLIAM, M,D. Resident JERRY L, BENNETT, M D Intern H WESLEY GARBEE, M,D, Intern DAVID A. RUSSELL. M.D. Intern MICHAEL A, SISK, M.D Intern 42 PATHOLOGY H. ' 'Q PEDIATRICS sl .-. .'J Q 'fb ilk., ,-Q, ' . v :A ' I ' I '14 5- ' 1 A . I I L 4 RADIOLOGY EMMETT K BEARDEN, M D f i N2 Cnfel Resndenl I Jig V fur xi Q .ts I M I 7 X. '- -' 4 ,en OO in L Li. OBSTETRICS f GYNECOLOGY STEPHEN G ANDERSON, M Ch1e!Res1denI BLUCHER E TAYLOR, M D Chief Resident KENNETH L OLIVER, M D ' Resfdent . ,vu-.' 2 L 1 . . V . I . R PERRY E CLARK, M D ' . nf Resident , Q, 1 fi Q - HUGH FARRIOR, M D V ' ' V 1 , Resident -J . CLINTON D CATER, M D X I ' ' 1 . Resfdent l I D . 1 , A' ' ' I WILLIAM S FAFIABOW, M D ' 1 Resident 4' v . A 43 TORRENCE G HANNER, M D Cnref Resfdenl JOHN L SCHULTZ, M D Resrdenf CHARLES R DeARMAS, M D Resrdent JOHN A PATTERSON, M D Resident NANCY WHITLEY, M D Resldenl MCCLURE H HALL, M D Resfdenr FRANK W FARRELL, M D Resfdenr WILLIAM F HARRISS, M D Resident ROBERT .J COWAN, M D Resndenr KENT B LAMOUREUX, M D Resrdenr fi R D351 I4 T-ski 18' I' 'f Iv, L44 , IMU'3?IF3n K! -I gfqz?-'A 1 D '- flag' I Y' ,L I 1 of 'XX I -IE? NX ' EL.. L :wk f , . ,lgfngx fu 1 , I ' ,Q Y' -, If ef M T .-Tw? O, 11 Xi Q I 1 J 'll A Qaug..-.T.S-X f! we fl IQ gig.-,L.,.7!1.- 4 A fi, ,-4, ,..Y A Q 1 QQ 5-4.-'j f,y. .::m,..- '.,: .TQ ff ...gtz 1' .,-I..-. E.....-,.+-,,,. -, -W ,A 'I RENATO S LAPIDAFIIO, M D Chief Resident DAVID S LINT, M D Resident GEORGE A MORRIS, M D Resident RICHARD P ROSE, M D Resident JOSEPH S SWICKARD, M D Resident OSCAR TANAKA, M D Resident CARL E BORDERS, M D Resident MARTIN A KORNFIEICH, MD Resident REMBERT L MCLENDON, M D Resident JOHN W PACKER, M D Resident EU ROSURGERY JACK M SMITH, M D Chief Resident KENNETH R LASSITEFI Resident RICHARD E WEISS. M D Resident 'xp ORTHOPAEDICS Os 718' '5 -f L5 1 I JIT KIM LIM, MD Q. Resident ,- 1' JOHN A CALIGERIO. M.D Y Resident K :I- - ANESTHESIOLOGY PHYLLIS MacDONALD Resident v 4x PAUL P GWYN, M D Chre1Resrdent JOHN E SCHARFF, M D - Ch1efR9sfdent 1 KENNETH P BULLARD, M D Resfdent WILLIAM W KING, M D Resident JAMES H LINDER, M D Resident GEORGE PODGORNY. M D Resrdent WILLIAM C FURGUSON, M D Resident I' ' . ' JASPER B PERDUE, M D Restdent FRED L PICKLESIMER. M D Resrdent MICHAEL A STEIN, M D Resident X, LADDAWALYA SRIYANONDH, M D 5 Restdent M AMJAD BHATTI, M D ' Resrdent Q JOHN M STERCHI, M D ' Resident PAUL E JOHNSON, M D Intern ,. 21' Sus:-HL S LACY, M D gg ,,' 1 Ch1e1Rasfdent ' M J VERNON SMITH, M D ' I ' ' Chnet Resfdant R N GEORGE W DRACH. M D J 5 v , Resrdent x yi' gr. .- WILLIAM H DAVIS, M D '- ,R-. Y Resrdent Y' LLOYD H HARRISON, M D , Resident A, ALEXANDER S CASS, M D ' Fellow I 1 , j 45 :In- 1 I-if-: .L-.-...-2 f...-:Z , A-......-u.:-...J f....,, Q 4.1-:E .1-rs . L '-'-V ' -L----: -bxq A, J.. .fir K - QTJ' Q - '-'JI ff' - '5 45 Wx ' 'V nw f - v W H. Q, :Xrgegx-, Nw., 'sex I JV 'NA M1 1- .- .fgig-i 0. Pifffsdit' QSJ, ,, 1 ,SJ gf A H5-Sym., df? Q ww -: 1' ' x ' . x .s . , 3 ' -,fx ' '. in X ' Sf! Wig-95' Vi ' 1 . l- X .E W XVXWFIQ .ffl Iwi , xy-ff... 1 . gg' 111 -Li X L 11- S .? ' I X gg x . N -li N X v ,W 'E , gy!! I get-5? i! x.. ,Q f 3 V 1 xgfl H iii: ...M qs: has EDICAL TU DENTS FRESHME f A ...f , 17 W' 4 R, DURWOOD ALMKUIST, II A XI , MARK A ALTSCHULER A., I 5 f WILLIAM S. ATKINS 'I' f E. FRANCES BAIRD N AR A '--- 7' , Q N arm . JACK R, BAKER , EDWARDE BOONE ', -Q I I fb I. WARNER M BURCHJR, ' I 'A I' f DAVID S CALDWELL ff, I. ,I A 4 . h AA 1 IK I THOMAS W. CANN, III , LARRY C. CRAWFORD f I RONALD O DENNIS I II 4 '?t,lf ' I I RICHARD LEE DENNY , I. - ,, M I DAVIDM DEWAR 5 A' -, y C D Q , MARVIN JAMES ENNS ' -1 'A A ' I -- Z A A 5 48 - -4. - uv ,1 11 ,. ' A- 1 4 TERRELL C ESTES JOHN A FAGG f X H 6 ' x ' x T .X FRANK K FEFZFIELL -f t 'vamp' 1 A Q 'K ,l ' ' I V' t b ' n 'T' . A HERBERT M FLOYD Qs - -1 ' '., A X REEDK ERETDTNQER ' ' M , A -1' M ' WALTER E FRITZ , N 'K ' Al 1 A up , , , q ,Rx LAWRENCEJ GOLDMAN gg Q - , M PETER E. GOVER ' T 3 'Q WILLIAM T GRTMES, Jn f 3' A ' ' 'W DON J HALL T ' 5: Li ' L ,f , .1 JT. ,, :W Q ,ZS , T, KETTHS HANSEN T f KENNETH R HAusvvALD 'Q' VL ' f L,-x 1 M NORMA K HELTON - ' T ffl, ' BERNARDH HOLZMAN I A T '54-aw ,..f- ,,.f N V 1 L? ' ,, T .NA -- N X L, ,N il '7' -Jil ROBERT E. HOWELL. JR. THOMAS H. HUNT EDWARD H. KAROTKIN A. ' BIJAN KERAMATI . 'fn-' 'L' 'I a,' 7..: A N 1 MICHAEL B. KERNER EDWARD O. LACLERGUE . ANDREW W. LATHAM I JAMES R. LEONARD 'Ai' pee, I N -.4 I f T 1 xk J ,Q RICHARD S. LITMAN JOHN L. MARSHALL JOHN A. MCCURDY, JR. MORGAN T. MILFORD, JR. HOWARD B. MILLER RUSSELL D. MILLER L5 if i '54 Gen Ss .f . , e .,-..- , 3 QNX H. A I I : - if - 4 FRANK E OLIVER JOSEPH RANIJAL OVERBY, JR , s 'Ii , 'nl . E WILLIAM E OWEN,JR l. STEVEN 5 PIERSON dh! ',l f 4 4 CARROLLA PINNER, III . - A EIVIILD POPORAD -,. ' ' JERRY LEE RRLIITI .4112- - 1 f h VV DAVID PURNELL ' ' T 'I H' 'QA' I 'F' . w LEE RAMSEUR.JR I If , -,- .. ' GEORGEVV RILEY L ta.. A 1 9 3 F E 'R - 6 ' 5:3 In. ,GB 153. 9 'Il ' 1 on f, na Xl Q Nf' l ' ...R ' -f- 'A .-- ' gy 5 A E! . I A A 5 4 A 5 M Q x 'T T fx IDA- rrp 1:2 ' .N A , .. - . - t' A .0-6 , - I A L 1 51 . Q. li V x. ll ALAN G ROBERTSON ROBERT R ROBERTSON J MICHAEL ROGERS RICHARD A RYDER DONALD W SHELLEY LEONARD S SPOTO. JR C LEE STURGEON. JR ALLEN H VANDYKE, JR JOSEPH D WHISNANT THOMAS W WHITE I I I I I -1 f H f ' Wir' .I . 3747 x ' , il I L! M- a CHARLES F. ALEXANDER ROBERT G. AUSTIN CHARLES S. BEAN IRA M. BERNSTEIN SOPHGMORES . I . I 2' 1 X I Vx I' I! X UK' qv 5 L., rI .X , ff . IU - V x A 1' I K 'lk E Y w. L 4-s in PHILIP G. BICKERS . 5 I , CAROLYN R. BLACK r if V gg- As 3 ,. ff? DANIEL W. BLUE f ' M ' ,I -1- F. FRANCES BOUNOUS ,S II -7 A I WILLIAM A, BRADY , , ,, , H. ALLEN BRANDON .W I 4. A WILLIAM RAY BROWN . ,,. ' I CHARLES A. BULLABOY .9 1 , 4 iQ AY A WILLIAM J. CASEY Q9 , DAVID A. CORT I A - I' X . N .IOI-IN W. DAVIS I I If - , I '. fv ' W. LEE DAVIS ' I . ... ' ,,,, ' N1 .. W x I Q9 A .K 52 .i Q iinim. . v x wx ur s lx 'Q . -. 1 , 4.-ULN: 9 'TSA' 3 ',w.eJ- vw - , 5-1 r ,ylai-ig Y z.. W N,f 8' . s. X , A ' -1 -4, X 1 ' A' J' P f I 1 I lr 15 '4 f 15.0 , -1:-5 4 ' L ' r rkaacg- 4- 9 P' Q SALVATOREG DIZZIA 'fv n AL 'T J R T -' J WILUAM EAKINS ., , -ff X, vvu.soN o ELKINS Q.-- i ,f , 4 C-' 'Q , ' EOL XX 3'7 1 53 CHARLES T ELLITHORPE ROBERT V FORD JAMES T FOWLER JOHN A FREEMAN JIMMYG HARRIS WELDON E HAVINS MICHAEL J HENSLEY DAVID L HEYMANN HAYWOOD N. HILL GLENN R. JOHNSTON RICHARD A. KERECMAN DONALD G LEONARD DAVID W. MCALLISTER HERSEY E. MILLER JOHN C, MORRISON LEWIS HENRY NELSON Qvi M I :L I Q., V- I- I 54 1 I V I 4,4 Ii- nw 'S' .-3. ,I . In. I I P? WT , U A 'v' Ar 'w W ft- PJ'-EE gp. : f , 1 ., -- Qs' X 'V up P h- -N. 1 li if ll -4 v-1 YT -Z !gl,, N 1 K1 Q 0 .,'Q: X K f RTL' K O 4 Q N v ' V - '.... XXJ 9' 2 'S 'E J 'aw p ull' h S' 4- P SAMUEL PEGRAM MICHAEL E PERRY JACKSON L PITTMAN ROBERT N POWELL CAROLYN LSNORA RAY LOVETI' P REDDICK DONNA ROOK CLIFTON RUSSELL MARK M SAPIRSTEIN JAMES S SARKISIAN ROBERT L. SHUMAN LOUIS P STEIN RICHARD H STEWART CHARLES S TURNER JAMES R WOODS MONTY WOODS 'YN x ' DOMINICK ADDARIO THOMAS J. BERGSTROM C, ALAN BEVIS ROBERT F. BLACKARD DANIEL D. BORADHEAD CURTIS A. BRUCE ROBERT A, BUCHANAN FRED M. BURDETTE CHARLES H, CHAMBERS ji, Q X fbi 4 X ' ,. ...I I , 411.-R A 9 91 N xN R., Jw- LARFZY P CONRAD DONALD B DEWAF? E C wan, X S ROBERT G DILLON .R 'Q Q- . 'gr h ' -Y' '9 . 'R' , DAVID E, ECKBERG L 4 : ' JOHN M ECKEFID gf J g, 1- ,-,, 1 , V 4 lf an O A D A A IRVING B ELKINS , w gf , if q JOHN R GREGG u 1 - ,' J, GORDON GREGORY -H14 . rd - ,gnu- , .. f A LYNN M, HALE Y' 'v I ' ff--1'- 2Yf1f.. Q --1' if EXE if JAMES E. HANNAH ANTHONY HARRIS LEONARD T. HEFFNER EDWARD L HEIMAN RUFUS M, HERRING KENNETH E. HOOGS PAUL H. IZENBERG ROBERT A. JACOBSEN N CS . 'fx ,r R ' 'T 'T' 1, . i X, Q XX1 1 ' ak' ., 4: ' GL'- :L 5 ' ' AQ.: f L' X 5 I 1 58 if '- K ,Af O-O 5 E, Av- 4 , ,-fp j . wx 1 f AN '43 .54 4 . ' . Q, A sn ' vn- .,..... 9 . ml X . L 1 Q L. DONALD JOHNSON - W: ' 5 SUSAN v KELLY X N, f CHARLESE KING Q. .L N S9 7 ' 9 5 . ,gf 1 . . ..-Q , .,..- , -. ix: x 9 Ui - t , ri, ETH 7.14 A + . , -, .- . , if -R YJ J: A I X . .qi-5 ' A 'iiiu 9 - JOHN S KITCHIN JOHN G KLOSS RONALD E. KRAUSER E THOMAS LEYER JAMES D. MATTOX JAMES MCALISTER O. ALBERT MCNEIL DAVID D. MEYER ,..l 59 L DAN MONTGOMERY ROBERT MORRISON RAY A. NOEL JOHN M. NORDAN BETSY A. PARSLEY JOHN A. PHILLIPS DURWARD B PRIDGEN ELLIOT J. RAMPULLA MARTIN I. RESNICK BEVERLY ROTH KARL S. ROTH R. RONALD ROY '31 l-+A W 'Q I A S- -df. rg, , D g f' we- R 1 X 1 V, 5, ij' 2 A' ,W X LN. A .i I X 1,1 4 1 gg - ia: 5 ',,,A -.T' va Q A ' . A Q , , 1 , mg. 1 Q 5,1 I '. V A.. 'A' ,,. .g ,... W, .., -1 ni ' 61 J! Q,I 2 1 T L-.,, SAMUEL R SCOTT HOYLE E SETZER JACK B. SPAINHOUR CARY E STROUD JULIAN R TAYLOR RICHARD A TAYLOR W KEITH THOMPSON KYLE A YOUNG -.... .A --new SENIORS I Q I a, if E , xo GEORGE LOUIS AUMAN Sanford, North Carolina in-v X L 1 X REGINALD SINCLAIR BOLICK Maiden, North Carolina J 'T 5 v I ,Q .1 Y,, '.?'- ' I MARSHALL RAY BALL New Bern, North Carolina 1 I I GERALD PAUL BRIGGS Lexington, North Carolina EUGENE KOHLER BETTS Asheville, North Carolina ' Ls if . 7 'Q I JAMES EDWIN BYRUM Edenton, North Carolina .Qt this-0 :J y , . N x .5.-YNR NL ia' - 953 ...- .-1: i GEORGE CECiL DAUL Morristown, New Jersey T53 I if' .' vii 4 ALLEN EVANS COMBS Frankfort, Kentucky ask, i , '9' 591. PAUL LAWSON DAVIS Waynesville, North Carolina 1 9-1, fi ,- ,KEY l HENRY SAYLER DAUGHERTY Indianapolis, lndiania . 2 , . -2: i ii-P-':.. A i HOWARD GARRETF DAWKINS Concord, North Carolina i 5. , ,. A Q I , .4 15 0l3IA nffh J 0 'fi F L v--5 S 4-an bl ,nag I fy, N ROBERT ROSS DIXON Greensboro, North Carolina 'Eli' 'xx STEVEN RONALD FORE Raleigh, North Carolina ROBERT WYLIE GIBSON Fayeheville, North Carolina 64 f '4.:5F'- 1 'fgfiilff fi 5-A.-4, , , I li i . DEAN MacMILLAN DOBSON Tulsa, Oklahoma r, Qui' X JOHN McDOWELL FULTZ Richmond, Virginia T-f-In-ff.-f -,, ., . f, , W, lf' K ROBERT WALLACE HAMILL Manchester, Connecticut 1 N HORACE MENDALL JORDAN Kannapolis, North Carolina N fx,- :J 1 i Q. 'H ' 5 Mx' 'Q vs... 3 ' ' I: ALLAN BRABHAM HARVIN HARRY SLADE HQWELL Raleigh. North Carolma Lake Clfy. Florrda ,, . I X - . ffm' . 1 RAYMOND EDWARD JOYNER Louusburg, North Carolina 65 LARRY SHELTON KILBY High Point, North Carolina V A , I W I Lf' Q A N ' A I -, J 3 I - All f ROBERT STEPHEN LEVINE CHARLES WESTON LOMAX Leonia, New Jersey Greensboro. North Carolina 66 I I ROBERT HAMPTON LeGRAND Greensboro, North Carolina L o .T N ' -, ' I 1 z PAUL EDWIN LUNDSTROM Fargo, North Dakota CA, Hi 4 , ,K I xx 1 JOHN COLIN McDOUGALL Wahpeton, North Dakota Q... I ROBERT PETER MILLER Wahpeton, Nonh Dakota Af I ,Tai fan EES. 51. WILLIAM FREDERICK McGUlRT Lumberton, North Carolma ff f' - x Q 1 U Vw? ROBERT WALLACE MOORE Deerfield Beach, Florida .. . - 5 M f ' t ,, ,,,,,M,.- ...-----1 J il 'e f LLI, T4 .',, w 67 . IN I','3'i ,., I 'L K. 1 R X , . . K- 5 : Q. K 9 ALLEN MENKIN Springfield, New Jersey -I1 Ds I ! I I 5 A jf JAMES DEAN PUCKETT Mount Airy, North Carolina gg-'fri T M 4 ,J I I n V . I 1, P' LARRY HOLLIS REDMOND Asheville, North Carolina as N f TERRY KEITH SATTERWHITE HERBERT MILES SCHILLER Asheville, North Carolina Winston-Salem. North Carolina 68 rf ' 2 f. - f CARL KING RUST Conway, South Carolina JAMES LELAND SELF Raleigh, North Carolina I If- 'I 'tr' ALAN JAY SIMPSON North Bergen, New Jersey sg f' 1 - ' ' A lil X' WILLIAM THORNTON SPECK New Brunswick, New Jersey I , 7 Gi s 1' ' ,., X SAMUEL NOWELL SMITH Allston, Massachusetts ff' I LUFIA WINSTEAD STAGG Roxboro, North Carolina ,, PAUL LYNWOOD STAGG -IES I New Haven, Connecticut i 69 EZ? I Xi! ROBERT LEE STEPHENSON Bloomfield Hills. Michigan I QQ.- Q'-Ag I ,V Ai-I WILLIAM YORK TUCKER Winston-Salem, North Carolina Q. 1 RONALD GLENN TAYLOR Washington, D.C. 14,1 ROBERT LEE VOIGT Rhame, North Dakota 70 . l 1: 'I TERRY WAYNE TORGENRUD Wahpeton, North Dakota av-5 -qffx., IN -1 4 4 ' -.-.. ... Af KENNETH LOUIS WEHR Hamilton, Ohio l 'F?q '- 4 if runny!!- I ' , 9, ,Alf- o Q A Y X . 'H .alt THOMAS JAKLE WEINBEFKG DeOuoin, Illinois .wi 5 ROBERT TORANCE WESTMORELAND Griffin, Georgia HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF l968 fb X Charles Lomax. Foster Young, Lura Stagg, and William Riley becoming acquainted during freshman orientation The class history to follow summarizes those events and highlights which are unique to the Class of 1968. It is hoped that this recollection of our four years at Bowman Gray will provide some of the nos- talgia of these years, which we will recall from time to time in the future. While much of the history contains humorous and pleasant events along with satire and exaggerations, it is hoped that these more super- ficial recollections will provide the stimulus for recalling the more serious and personal experiences. lt should be mentioned that this class history also shares a common theme which occurs in every medical school in the countryg it is the theme of the molding and evolution of a physician. Four years is a short time in which to accumulate so much know- ledge and to actually apply this material in a clinical situation with a sick person. Beneath the class jokes is a sense of seriousness and dedication in all of us of our own responsibility in being trained and allowed to help a suffering human being, The Class of 1968 thanks the faculty for helping us to reach our cherished goal. that of becoming a doctor. The history of the Class of 1968 began with the final decision of those students who were accepted to matriculate at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, and thus on Thursday, September 10, 1964, fifty-six students from fifteen states and nine- teen colleges met for the first time at the beginning of orientation. Dean Meads spoke first, welcoming us and stating how statistically we were the finest group yet to be accepted. lNote: It is rumored that each year this same phrase is used.l Dr. Tuttle pre- sented a general outline of the curriculum planned for us over the next four years. Cakes and coffee were served in the library, providing a time for all to become better acquainted. The class then proceeded over the remaining two and one-half days of orientation. which included tours of the school conducted by upperclassmen lsome of whom wore white pants and coats, and even had stethoscopesl, lining up to have our pictures taken for the year book and the pink book, buying required texts including Psychological Development and Marriage Counseling, and listening to talks by Drs. Hutaff and Tuttle which were designed to make us relaxed and yet to prepare us for Monday morning. The evenings during orientation were devoted to groups of us having dinner in the homes of various members of the faculty. On Saturday evening most of us with our wives or dates iNote: most of the class was single thenl walked back and forth between the two fraternity house parties, eating Japanese food at one and dancing at the other. Following the parties was Sunday, the longest day, because the next day was the first class in our medical school trainingg all the uncertainties and fears had twenty- four hours to develop since at that time we didnt know about working it out, playing it out, talking it out, or praying it out. Monday morning fifty-six clean white coats with unmarked books and all on time met in room 465 for the first lecture on embryology and histology, That afternoon we met our cadavers and greased their heads, and no one got sick as portrayed in the movies. The firstday ended with the meal in the cafe- teria as most of us carefully scrutinized the student nurses. The first days work was not as bad as we ex- pected, but we read chapter one in our books that evening like it was the gospel itself. The next days picked up in tempo as the quality and quantity of the work made itself felt, but although we all kept up with our work, there was a vague feel- ing starting to build in our bodies about how much are we really expected to know, and oh, they can't expect us to remember all this, and just do the best you can g but then the Gestapo session came, and the picture of what was expected was made more exact. Anatomy laboratory found the surgeons of the class trying to identify the femoral artery and locate the superficiai branches of the superficial nerves trunk supplying the superficial fascia. Histology lab saw budding Frank Netters accurately drawing elastic fibers after several hours. The first four weeks suddenly had passed and now we had the first anatomy exam with ring, one minute, ring fl swear it was only forty-five secondsj, ring. Most of us will never forget the lower G-I complaints which accompanied the hard days of study preceding that exam. The next exams still caused much anxiety, but the intensity decreased until the first orals, or roundtable embarrassments f yeah, its right behind the . . . the , . . the belly-button, Dr. l3o J. Recollection of the last desperate days in the gross lab prior to a practical was truly a sight to be- hold. Each student had his own method of learning his anatomy with self quizzes, coloring of the vessels. looking at adjacent cadavers, looking at other students studying adjacent cadavers, studying the skeleton, the bone boxes. and of course the view boxes fthe what?ll. Besides gross and histo, the other main course was neuroanatomy, a contest in the mastering of speed writing. No one will forget the learning, for- getting, and relearning of the thalamic nuclei and the long tract signs that began to accompany our studying. If the reader wishes to know why so much detail is being spent on the first semester, it is because it was this first semester which was so emotionally trying to many of us. Passing these first courses was the passing of a great milestone because one felt if I can make it through this, then l can make it the rest of the way. This survival of the first semester provided us with confidence. Z ., .,Nv-Q A. .f 'A Students enjoying leisure time before an eight oclock lecture Bob Hamill using skills learned in biochemistry to help him in a summer research project Allan Harvin reviewing the Krebs cycle Christmas vacation finally came after fourteen weeks and we visited our families where we were thought to be smart. We even got gifts to entertain with, a hammer and stethoscope. Vacation seemed to pass too quickly, or was it that finals got closer, anyway, finals arrived and we took them in stride with less spasticity. When it was all over, that Saturday night at Tangle- wood the ethanol and beer flowed, and we just swayed and jumped to the music lNote: The type of music played required no actual dancing, just swaying and jumpingj. During the second semester the class was to be enlightened in biochemistry and microbiology. A classic bit of the latter may be summarized thusly: The Actinobacillus is a gram resistant rod-shaped pleomorphic cocci in groups of chains which appear blue-green on P-K agar under a Wood's lamp. lt grows best at 370C, better at 4O0C, and worst at 4500 lt causes atypical UFtl's, G-l upset, G-U and neuromuscular disorders, But of all diseases, orf is the most notorious. Characteristics of the infection are fever, malaise, aches. malaise, nausea, malaise, black eschars, and malaise. Its phage type is RA-7. Treatment, of course, antibiotics. 4 Biochemistry was summarized by an understand- ing of important handouts such as the pentose shunt and the enzyme kinetic graphs. lt is hoped that the reader understands that the satire in these courses is just a rebound effect, and l- form, or isomer, ofthe great quantity of detailed material which we had to learn. Our class now fully realized that the learning and understanding of the terms and concepts presented in those basic science courses help us time and time again in the learning and mastering of medical knowledge. Although the second semester presented us with material which required detailed learning, the class seemed to accept this without the spasticity and anxiety so characteristic of the previous semester. Yes. we were becoming veterans of the quiz, but it took us until the second year to perfect this talent expertly. Relaxing between State Boards I i 9 3 ui. . , V . State boards in progress 1 fi f' ,Qji-h Pg gf lv -a . E X A Vi I N A T l O N - - ---' ' 1.1!T?'fZ5 IN PROGRESS 55-at 1 iyI 7.,:qc-Lamngjga Q 1 .Y-1 X-N-iw lm I G- 'K Y :E 'fan 1 3 ' ivy V ,.,, National Boards, Part l The second year consisted predominantly of pa- thology, physiology, and pharmacology. Our class was the first to use, learn, master, memorize, and rewrite Dr. Morehead's Human Pathology. It took Dr. Morehead tvventy-five years to accumulate and organize the facts in his book, yet it took us only seven months to learn it-all of it!! To help us we used a learning aid called the rotation method, which was designed to meet the needs of the individual. We also were aided by another learning tool, the daily pop quiz. Sometimes these daily pop quizzes, plus the scheduled pop quizzes in physiology and phar- macology all came in the same week, so that taking five or ten quizzes in a week became a way of life, All of this was designed to help us for the National Boards, multiple choice questions were designed thusly: Answer A if 1,2, and 3 are correct if 1 and 3 are correct if 2 and 4 are correct it only 4 is correct all of the above none of the above 'TIITIUOU G some other combination I H some of the above some of the time I none of the above none of the time Pathology has left us with other pleasant mem- ories of Good morning, conspicuous by its absence, Class I and Class ll intermediate tumors, Good morning, Fish flesh, Like a cow pasture, Smelly, greasy, and firm, Does or does not the capsule strip with ease-answer only 'does' or 'does not,' not 'yes' or 'no', and Good morning. Physiology and pharmacology did not instruct us by a rotation method, but rather by utilizing eight hour sessions in room 183, the Turkish Bath, We had lectures about shock t'?J, color blindness, under- water and overwater medicine. Study aids included handouts of a voluminous nature, some even marked as late as 1964, diuretic laboratories, and lastly the lshihara color charts. Yes, our class worked very. very hard trying to keep physiology, pharmacology. and pathology under control. We also had twenty-six one hour sessions in psychiatry. The last eight weeks of the sophomore year were composed of a set of transitional courses which in- cluded physical diagnosisg clinical pathology, or how to learn to do lab work ll wonder what you use this for?l, preventive medicine tlftemember, only you can prevent VDD, and radiology. During these final eight weeks, which were also entitled Fat City because the pressure was at its all time low, we learned howto observe, palpate, per- cuss, ascultate, and do venous puncture tbeing happy at this time with a 502, success ratel. But lurk- ing in the background of this calm low pressure at- mosphere was National Boards, Part I. Most of us enjoyed Fat City, but no smile of relief, security, or accomplishment could be made until June 21 and 22, 1966 had passed. Many of us took swimming exercises at a motel in Raleigh the week prior to National Boards when we took our North Carolina State Boards. National Boards were really as difficult as we had heard, but somehow after the twelve hours of six tests of mental anguish, and thanks to Mr. Bells curve, we survived. We passed the basic science years and now we were ready to utilize some of this massive amount of knowledge in actual clinical practice. We were stu- dents of the classroom and veterans of quizzes, but only tyros as doctors with the true tests of our prac- tical intellect and moral fiber still untried and unknown. September 13, 1966 began for us what is termed the clinical years, the years of being one of the floors, in the lab, on rounds, in the lab, in the amphi- theater, in the lab, and with the patients. Yes indeed, we were the iii c.c. September was a traumatic month for both us, the house staff, the nurses, and the patient because, in mild words, we didn't know what we were doing. The page operator announced our names prefixed with Doctor g however, this provided a short lived thrill because it was probably a request from the ward clerk to do a urine and c.b.c., a stat LE prep, to restart an IV, to pass this tube through that orifice or sphincter. We rotated through surgery and observed the pro- cedure of holding the retractor, and as we improved we were permitted to close the skin. We learned the beginning of a series of pearls, the pearl for surgery was When in doubt, drain it out. On medicine we did our sickle cell preps, gastric analyses, and wrote twelve page workups including the social history. Rarely, these dissertations were read and countersigned. The pearl for medicine was When in doubt, SMA-100 it out, On Ob-Gyn we learned the course of labor through constant observation at the bedside, deliv- ered the placenta, and watched the two basic pro- cedures, the DSC and hysterectomy. The pearl for Ob-Gyn was When in doubt, scrape it out. On Pediatrics an astute clinician danced and pranced and blew the house down, but we admired him for his vast knowledge of children and infants, who, by the way, are not little adults. The pearl was When in doubt, give HZO, silly. Peace. Yes, although jokes are made and some mockery cast at the various services, the third year provided us with the first opportunity to treat the patient, the whole patientg to tie our knowledge together and realize the importance of the basic science years: to realize that the patient is a human being and not just a disease, and that he calls us Doctor and trusts us. This sense of responsibility which was thrust upon us sobered us to the fact that the profession for which we were being trained was one of unique interpersonal experience and the class accepted this challenge of responsibility to dedicate ourselves to becoming the best physician we could. Above all else, we learned that it is the patient who is most important. During the third year the class was be- coming doctors, but the additional experience of the senior year was needed and looked fonlvard to. The senior year provided the class with the oppor- tunities to develop our clinical skills still further. Because we had been through the various services once before, we were familiar with what was expected of us and thus could devote more time to becoming more adept in particular areas. Respon- sibility increased tremendously during the last year with much time being spent in the out patient clinics and the emergency room. No escape from the lV's There was always a c.b.c. To be done nocturnally on OB. f I :ini i-1-ll,L '7.:Qf in 2-255222 . il ,1,, 4 ' 6' T .5 E, - E as U ,s f - W' I--E2'f'f'E Eff ,- ,f Qu 9 - - 4 ,, f f- 1: 5 g'iQLL.. ' 9 T, X'-is -- ll e A,4. 1 ' tail Qs 1- R .jifilifffg 5-1--ff f - T T f ,IJ?1Ef,,i:ilF -- 'ff ff ' ti 1 X- lui -4'- - , To ' x,!'lli. .,,.i-1-iiir'lltj il ig.: I- , . 1 Xe X 'Q T I li iff te 'X ' .cfs i z,- Ff:?f' 1 :SQ ,f -I ll I I TQ X rs 5 i i ,Islip YQ f fl T xxhif , K,-'T-x ' ' -XS f it -' XX X1 xxx N Tw 4- , '-bf ' T 'gp fi NCB i-4, and me x BGSM as they Much time during the senior year was spent working in the clinics l 77 will look at the completion of the current building program One particular clinic deserves mention and can be used as an example of the marked transition and development of our class through medical school. This was the psychiatry clinic where really for the first time we had our own patient, who came to see us because we were his doctor. I refer to psychiatry clinic because in this situation the full responsibility of being a doctor was so obvious. We, having been students for twenty years of our lives, now had to delicately help a troubled mind Hby ourselves. One could go through stories concerning the other various services but the common theme would be-the class was developing into young doctors. Our growth personally, was also paralleled by the growth, physically, of the institution where we were trained: for during our last year the Bowman Gray School of Medicine began its new building program. The last part of this history contained few jokes. not because humor was lacking in the final year, but because the sobering effect of our future work was approaching, The Class of 1968 in retrospect has enjoyed being given the opportunity of having been trained in such a fine institution with so many inspiring and helpful instructors, Our final word is one of thanks to all and a promise that we gladly look forward to being members of the medical profession and performing the highest and noblest service of all, helping another human being. Respectfully submitted, Alan J. Simpson FAMILIES 'f A vu -,J . .IAQ tp.. . V -1 v L 5 1 W U 1 -- 'm , ' 1' ' ' . yS3 ..f, ' M y W1 , A . - --- 'Nam . s H 1 . Eli 'l . 1, vk N,A'M', q ' J 'fgjis I 1 X , lla... :,,. U nts X fel Q F' r ln. I 1 Ii 1 0 ., H 'flffq yq . A ' 1. George and Kathy Auman A N 2. Ed and Linda Byrum I .. 1 3. Marshall and Laura Ball 2 4. Reginald, Carolyn, and Leslie Bolick 5. Sayler and Margie 1 Daugherty 6. Gene and Martha Betts 1 4' 1 few V XL. - 'w - ,f ' X V . Vg? Y 5 ,Ja ' g ' asv . .' I .I v - ua, :fx Q Q 53- r . x f ' I . I 4' re. 'i 'TJ 'T' fx. TF A 78 F 6 V' r nf- DQY - -- . J! W ,L,:. - 1 ffsi f r AA y 1? 'flllfii Allen and Lynn Combs George and Carolyn Daul Paul and Marty Davis Howard, Annette, and Alice Dawkins Dean and Betty Lou Dobson Bob, Roddy, and Kelley Dlxon i fs 'Q 1 X 1. Steve, Judy. and Susan Fore 2. John and Peggy Fultz 3. Bob and Jane Gibson 4. Bob and Donna Hamill 5. Slade and Pat Howell 80 x 4 ,f an I Q. X, k I I I I 'I f' Q EQ I. Fred, Kitty, Will. and Patricia McGuirt 2. Bob, Carole, and Kate Marie Miller 3. Bob and Judy Moore 4. Jim and Arlette Puckett 5. Carl and Polly Rust 6. Terry and Martha Satterwhite L'- - ' iii' A Qa- fuk -A ,uglie- J- ' .f2l .Ei X 'qi KI - 15- -.E Sli' Q9 5 6 Herb and Annette Schiller Jim and Elise Self Alan and Carol Simpson Sam, Joan, Jessica, and Ben Smith Paul and Lura Stagg Bill, Phoebe. Anastasia. and Stephanie Speck ,- X X f -A-v?LLZ':v',-ur 3 4 x 5 T- -'-E XX X, A f I . ,f YJ 2, A LA 1 V' .s 2 L ,I 3 L 9 '33 Y? 1. Bob, Mary, and Mary Alice Stephenson 2. Ron, Sara, Julie, and Stephen Taylor 3. Terry, Jan, and Timmy Torgenrud 4. Bill and Carole Tucker 5. Bob and Janice Voigt with: Carter, Thomas. Eldon, Roger, Jane, Daniel, and Suzanne 6. Ken, Marcia, and Jennifer Wehr l B4 Ark' V' f t, n 1 I id 2 1. Andy and Nancy Weiland 2. Tom and Pam Weinberg 3. Bob and Jean Westmoreland 4. John and Carol Whisnant THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN: Larry Redmond Ray Joyner Bob LeGrand Alan Harvin Bob Levine Gerald Briggs Foster Young N Rotati fllw, is N 'Q Jlewliql RQ rm., ll 11? 'A l l,'fl 1 r Un Q Tl' Xa - 9 .W -1 ih 9 -2? A 1' . E at 9 v M as 'k 'fx .xx A Nia-.1 '7' fix - I -Q - ' V 4 my T R u I 4 T ' X W SDN- p f l Q' s '. I T I 'I g 1 F xr X st 'X T , . it ,, f N ' s I -. S I I'l I I -, Q All I' 6 E. X .Tl ' aj F GEORGE L. AUMAN, M.D. Rotating University of Alabama Medical Center Birmingham, Alabama MARSHALL R. BALL, M.D. UQ Greenville General Hospital Greenville, South Carolina EUGENE K. BETTS, M.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. REGINALD S. BOLICK, M.D. Surgery University of Kentucky Hospitals Lexington, Kentucky GERALD P. BRIGGS, M.D. Rotating North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. JAMES E. BYRUM, JR., M.D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. ALLEN E. COMBS, M.D. Rotating U. S. Air Force Hospital Keesler AFB, Mississippi H. SAYLER DAUGHERTY, JR., M.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. GEORGE C. DAUL, JR., IVI . D. Rotating Charity Hospital, Tulane Division New Orleans, Louisiana PAUL L. DAVIS, JR., M.D. Rotating University of Kentucky Hospitals Lexington, Kentucky HOWARD G. DAWKINS, JR., M.D. Surgery University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia ROBERT R. DIXON, IVI.D. Medicine Methodist Hospital Houston, Texas DEAN M. DOBSON, IVI.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. STEVEN R. FORE, M.D. Rotating North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. JOHN M. FULTZ, JR., M.D. Rotating Passavant Memorial Hospital Chicago, Illinois ROBERT W. GIBSON, Jr.. M.D. Rotating North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C. ROBERT W. HAIVIILL, M.D. Medicine Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester, New York ALLAN B. HARVIN, M.D. Surgery Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee 86 INTERNSHIP H. SLADE HOWELL, M.D. Rotating University of Kentucky Hospital Lexington, Kentucky H. IVIENDALL JORDAN, M.D. Private Medicine Barnes Hospital St. Louis, Missouri RAYMOND E. JOYNER. M.D. Rotating Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia LARRY S. KILBY, M.D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. ROBERT H. LeGRAND, JR., M.D. Surgery Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT S. LEVINE, M.D. Pediatrics North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. CHARLES W. LOMAX, M.D. Medicine University of Alabama ' Medical Center Birmingham, Alabama PAUL E. LUNDSTROM, M.D. Rotating Latter Day Saints Hospital Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN C. MCDOUGALL, IVl.D. Rotating Weld County General Hospital Greeley, Colorado APPOINTMENTS WILLIAM F. MCGUIRT, MD. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. ALLEN MENKIN, MD. Pediatrics Bellevue Hospital New York, New York ROBERT P. MILLER, M.D. Rotating Evanston Hospital Evanston, lllinois ROBERT W. MOORE, JR., M.D. Rotating Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor, Michigan JAMES D. PUCKETT, M.D. Rotating Greenville General Hospital Greenville, South Carolina LARRY H. REDMOND, M .D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist U Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. CARL K. RUST, JR., MD. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. TERRY K, SATTERWHITE, M . D. Medicine Emory University Veterans Administration Hospital Atlanta, Georgia HERBERT M. SCHILLER. MD. Pathology Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia JAMES L, SELF, MD Medicine University of California Hospital Los Angeles, California ALAN J. SIMPSON. M.D. Rotating Hartford Hospital Hartford, Connecticut SAMUEL N. SMITH. M.D. Pediatrics The New York Hospital New York, New York WILLIAM T, SPECK, MD. Pediatrics Presbyterian Hospital New York, New York LU RA WINSTEAD STAGG, MD. Rotating Saint Francis Hospital Harttord, Connecticut PAUL L. STAGG, M.D. Rotating Saint Francis Hospital Hartford, Connecticut ROBERT L. STEPHENSON, M.D. Rotating Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan RONALD G. TAYLOR, M.D. Rotating Tripler General Army Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii TERRY W. TORGENRUD. M.D. Rotating Madigan General Army Hospital Tacoma, Washington WILLIAM Y. TUCKER, JR., M.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. ROBERT L. VOIGT, M.D. Rotating Forsyth Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. KENNETH L. WEHR, MD. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. 87 mul ANDREW J, WEILAND, M.D. Surgery University of Michigan Ann Arbor. Michigan THOMAS J. WEINBERG M.D. Surgery Cleveland Metropolitian Hospital Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT T. WESTMORELAND, M.D. Medicine Emory University Veterans Administration Hospital Atlanta, Georgia JOHN K. WHISNANT, JR M.D. Pediatrics North Carolina Baptist Hospital Winston-Salem, N.C. FOSTER H. YOUNG, JR, MD. Pediatrics Children 's Orthopedic Hospital and Medical Center Seattle, Washington x-.lm uqq..a '1- ' '--41' X .. -' -. pal' - ' If x. ft g' ' s ,ts - 1 112 4 Y E g.g s7'-tix-,F V131 x I if gqgfjg' 5-if A xg 'g-s-ff:n7i-122 -NGS... A g..-:-Qw:,irf- , 3 , 'IVR' ,L h l 49.-Q-wang: .. .-1.--U---. .L -xc. ' 1' ,f U- f... Aux . . .. um 1 . C' 4 Q3-.iIi3QA'y:,. Y 4- ,I an-. ... ..,. - - va ,.--3.1 931934 w5:., .., '- +3 3-Q 121: ,F-1 - b- F. t ,TTA 4-i F6 ?ft fsf,f' in -N Q x ' .... 'iw ' ' li. ' 'T .Jil 75131 5 Q- -f sr- 1 -- ---N if . v-5-Q-.f-H ze-, un...x'-44 f'-,R1' Y aa N L Q E4 -1... f - s ufffn - 9. .-4 is - 5' ' A I 4 wvanf.-w.,,',c,,,'v IF 'J . M- '-Q 1 . Q Y t Q' A ,P ' - :rf 3.--555 ik f n is iff? kv. BW- sf E5 E S ' rf' Q 'fixlfx' ' t 2 E V if .Aff if if - X 5 t L' b. G 4, L - Q -M ' F5 as Q 'f 6 - s, ----4-- --Nt Q 12- Q A ,g..' nm- JN ' 6 . . . A ,, 5,15 1 'A Q I G 17.45. 1,3 -2112 s. llgffiaa n ' QW.. -U ' aff:-.2 V-v' 'f' '-R , gdb! in---fl wg f - 'iff ' V -. ',.. 7 ,. r . . 2 ' QQ' ' .9 E gifs.. , M A, . ' ' ,Li ' '-:fb f' Q ' Q b - 94' ' xx? 6 I S ls 0 at 14,551 1 s ' v ...A 'J - - fi-, --. b 'I' il 1 xr DN 551' 45110- anim H 'sa '71 ACTI ITIE HERBERT MILES SCHILLER JULIAN RALEIGH TAYLOR RUFUS MCPHAIL HERRING ROBERT WALLACE HAMILL MARSHALL RAY BALL WILLIAM THORNTON SPECK JAMES LELAND SELF N ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA S I I I I - 1? ca I '- I-QA '- 'x I I I 1 f' ffl, JOHN ATLAS PHILLIPS SAMUEL NOWELL SMITH WILLIAM FREDERICK MCGUIRT FRANK R. JOHNSTON, M.D. Not pictured: ROBERT HAMPTON LeGRAND wifi... .,:.- -.4.,...., ,. v -, I ,.,,, LQ f ,,.,,A .V-vgf. ICI ,ge ' .. I 1 7' I if N! I r I -. ,,.. .. I rs, nw. I -1 I X. -Lf ' g, Q . ...-1' Q Q I QR J XL, I RESEARCH AND REVIEWS Published once a year, Research and Reviews consists primarily of senior theses selected by the editorial board composed of three students. In addi- tion to the senior papers. one article composed by a sophomore. dealing with some aspect ot the history of medicine, is included. Also. the editors themselves review many recently published books which they 4:1 11 believe will be of interest to the students Although Research and Reviews has been in ex- istence since 1941. it was contributed to bythe faculty until 1961. Since that time, however, it has been composed entirely of papers written by medical students and thus it is one of the few medical journals of its kind in the country. 4-it l' ' b Durvvard Pridgen, Associate Editorg John Whisnant, Edirorg Charles Alexander, Associate Editor I 1' l X . ll2-'-'-4---v--S- -,..a..,..,..,....- W. . . Xie ,7. - . X 'EQ f if l ! N , . Y , ,,,,,,..,- Begun three years ago, SAMA Topics is the student newspaper which contains articles of general interest to all medical students as well as information about events occurring at the medical center. Both serious and satirical, it is contributed to by students, house- staff. and faculty members. Larry Redmond. Editor SAMA TCJPICS HERBERT M. SCHILLER Editor FOSTER H, YOUNG Photography Editor STEVEN R, FORE Business Manager ANDREW J. WEILAND Photographer Us A Q .NL 4 ,V-,: ' ME f'T'+?r, ' 1 f f ' H f 4 ' ' ' I fd . XPP?-..,,,f'gI 2 2 ' A Q , I f., ..x 1, r ... 51..T,,.. ., . . ,.,t V 1. nw' -.,1, E Q it rl Aft Lf ' 2 li 'fi 'G 1 A. NHL 'f c, ,1 '-:I ' rf . J ,.-,HA s. ' ' T , Y A4 7 I-,- 92 To TT' X 'Dx This year book represents not only work by the individuals listed on these pages but also the co- operation ofthe entire senior class, for without their patience it would never have been possible. While admittedly amateurish. it is hoped that this book will bring enjoyment both now and in years to come. I hope that in the future the 1968 Gray Matter will be a source of warm memories of the four years that we all spent together, for it was with this in mind that the book was composed. Herb Schiller 1 HOWARD G DAWKINS Photographer 2 ROBERT T WESTMORELAND Photographer 3 HOYLE E SETZER RAY A NOEL Assistant Business Managers 4. DANIEL D. BROADHEAD Assistant Editor l 1 1-Q '77, . N' , SA MA, OFFICERS: Paul Stagg, President, Donna Rook, Secretary. Fl. Mac Herring, Vice President, Leonard T, Heffner, Treasurer i. 4' g QB f S.A.M.A. provides the medical students with opportunities to talk informally with distinguished men in many fields of medicine. S.A,M,A. sponsors athletic events between both classes and individuals. SAMA itgillll Mfglc x' 49 Q .i- 'M - Il' Q 0 E 2 ' E I-IJ 5 2 ' 1- s ' Uviinin 19 94 ,alll-Kiwi. ..-... .., --,. ......ae:w.:f wx l 41 ! Robert Hamill served as national S,A.M.A, vice-president during 1967-1968. 6.4 SAM A sponsors several different social functions during the academic year lnaugurated four years ago, the S A.M A preceptorship program enables freshmen and sophomore students to obtain some idea of what is involved during the clinical years. TUDE T AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Student American Medical Association, founded in Chicago in 1950, currently has over 60,000 active and affiliate members, SAMA is an au- tonomous organization whose purpose is to re- present and promote the collective interests of this organization, to advance the profession of medicine. to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, interns and residents, to familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of medicine. and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral, and ethical obligations of the medical profession. As the Student Medical Society at Bowman Gray, SAMA aspires to provide a representative student government with active programs revolving around the academic, social, athletic, and general interest of the medical student's life. t Li S-I-Xfiatf A L. S AM A forums serve to bring topics of interest before the medical students in an informal manner and serve as times when areas not directly concerned with hospital duties and practice may be discussed g , S -. 7 . 'F f2nj:1p - -1 . ,. 4 . -F' CLASS OF 1968 George C. Daul Paul L. Davis, Jr. John M. Fultz. Jr. H. Slade Howell H. Mendell Jordan Robert H. LeGrand,Jr. William Y. Tucker Carl K. Rust. Ill Thomas J. Weinberg Robert T. Westmoreland CLASS OF 1970 William R. Brown, Jr. John W. Davis. Jr. James T. Fowler, Ill Weldon E. Havins. Jr. John C. Morrison Michael Perry PHI CHI CLASS OF 1969 Dominick Addario Robert R. Blackard C. Allen Bruce Irving B. Elkins L. Thompson Heflner, Jr. E. Thomas Leyrer Q. Albert McNeil,Jr. Elliot J. Rampulla CLASS OF 1971 David M. Dewan Reed K. Freidinger Don J. Hall George Riley Alan Robertson Phi Chi has been a successful fraternal group and an integral part in the life of the medical school since 1935. During this time it has provided a major social outlet for the students and house staff, and thanks to our talented cook for over 14 years, Catherine, has furnished the besthome-cooked food obtainable within walking distance of the school. As a service to the community, the upperclass- men, headed by an alumnus on the house staff, perform physical examinations for a local church and boys club sports programs. In the coming year the fraternity house is to be moved from its present location to allow for the ex- pansion of the medical center, and, as the medical school and hospital grow, so will Phi Chi, taking an even more active part in the extracurricular life of the school, PARAMEDICAL PERSCNNEL NURSE ANEsTHEsioLoGv T3-'TL' SENIORS: Keith Ann Dunlap, Helen Bohler, Mary Fellers, Martha Dees, Nancy Elmore, Marie Crews, Mary Frances Radford, Cynthia Wingler, Shirley Crump, Mary Lou Michael 45' ' f I ' l Q lx X 1 v ' 9 , 5 -r , 1 Q' - al is will l . l ,- B i' 5 1 i Q' h 5 ,sf ' ., Q iii, JUNlORS: Betty Jane Whedbee, Doris Slaughter, Bonnie Howard, Wilma Kin S d M ' g, an ra aurice. Harris, Beverly West, Ester Loftin. Drusilla White, Sandra Stumpf, Leroy Hawks, Faye Bryant 98 1 I fl l Patrica f I HALATIO THERAPY JUNIORS, Jackie Smith, Dave Greggs, Grant Stringer, Frankie Cribb. Peggy Clodfelter, Norma Walker, Steve Cashion, Wayne Wright, James Dean Hummer. Azariah Hill, Johanna Vos, Bill Brown, Chief Therapist STAFFI John Everson, Mildred Stevens, Ava Saylor, Charlotte f-'ix-fi1?wfi:ifia3'dr- ' -' - 'M 1 - . . I i .- 1- E-71 X ,- ' wi, fr- ' 4 T , 1 1, P .sf ' -A f 1 ' . -N -. 2 '- 3 K' Z. J - 'Q V, .' J. .. : 4- ,, N L I ,f .QQ 1 I , i , I Q ' f X fyugv X - B, , ' ' ,Si f W , , t f 1 is S R 'F 9 - rj' 4 A ' ' I l l ,N 3' ,i l l ,lf . ' - '1i?i ' , l l s, :Y ,S A . ' 4 5 - ,,: A V, Q Yi ' lg i' l j it i l - K l -fx 1 l I ' l 1 f ll , it fi Lt L v4 SENIORS. Dick Southmayd, Pat Satterwhite. Tommy Cox, Diane Ridenhour, Sybile Fowler, Susan Ferre, Ralph Snead, Ron Purpora, Larry Snead 99 lnstrucror Sandra Lassiter Lnnda Dlggs Lynda Moore Catherine Wllluams Delons Wllllams CYTO TECHNOLOGY N-.1 rr C6 P. 5 X A vw MEDICAL RECORDS V-r r Cheryl Walker Mrs Bonnle Masencup Asst Director, Patrlcua Flynn, Lena Smith PGQQY Fiobens, Jeanne Goode Mrs Klkuko lmamura Director, Florrette Byrum Susan Thompson Jeanette Grlbert Angella Payne, Bobbye Lockett Sharon Poythress Y 7 1 Y 'TTR v in ' ' . -' ' -K . f . J V ' 'r -A f l:5if N ., 3 .2 ' yi , , A,g,,g,- 5 Joyce Taylor fl 5 Q-E' I I - jg f 4 E 1 Q ,, ' ,. . X 5 - V-J' sr - E Q , . A M , , . X XX R X V . . v y 4 , , ' W' X 4 l . l 'A j Q ,. I RQ., ' 0' . A 1 - l l 100 K PHYLLIS NEWPORT Director MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ,- -f-7 l 'J X t i as Q27 ,Xi-fr 5 'BL i 'if -ff 101 INSTRUCTORS Gwyn Bradsher Janice Hammitt Brenda Ellis Ann P, Austin George Hardy Brenda Fawrer Sylvia Buchanan Cathy Crutchfield Lenora Hynn Judy Jernigan Elizabeth Wilhelm Evon Craddoch Carolyn Holmes Nancy Lineberger Vera Reeves Martha Hunt Cathy Johnson Sally Thomas Beverly Friday Jean Webb Beth Walker Paul Harris, Catherune Cass X RAY TECHNOLOGY fn l , , INSTRUCTOFZS: Martha Greer, Jim Jones, Patsy Compton, Rachael Clanton. Katherine Prevatte, : Q fn I ze - 2. ' - X 1 Q Q I A' 1 V l A ' X ... K K P D + H Bl lm ' J l i 4 1 , Xian 1 Q ' U 4 l 'lln N in f x .J 0 J ZG7 JJ .. ' .ll . . iw .a,. f tied.:- V --q 1 W .! W. - - I '1 X X I, 7 VY, , - 3 '-f- ,, W , yl Mary Jane Little, James Joyce 102 t fl .Q i ' 1' fi INSTRUCTORS: Beverly Idol, Harold Cook, Noel Wooten, Flolene Ward, Chief Technician, X - RAY TECHNOLOGY SENlORSr Sarah Pnllllps, Martha Prlce, Patty Cranford, D'Annette Canup. Ruta Taylor, Kay Brown. Claude Waters, Linda Smith, Cathy JUNIORS: Dawn Cockman, Jerry Morgan. Sand: Marlin, Gregg Parker, Joyce Sawyers, Elrzabeth Glbbs, Judy Ivey, Susan Wilson Boluck. Sharlene Money, Rxcharcl Dehart. Lmda Ingram 3 , . ' f f F x .. 1 ' X 2 3 ,I N 1 X C o 0 Q1 ', ,J ' ,X I 15 -- rn - , 4 ' 1 5 X, JUNIOFZS: Joseph Whitaker, Sue Weeks, David Wilboit, Shelia Southern, Kay Turtle, Ava Pender, Jerry Peeples 103 PHYSICAL THERAPY Kaye Leonard Carol Bray Carol Pohl Martha Worth Beryl Lupe Betty Jo Harrell Cornelia Waddell seated K5 . 2 J ,I l l l 'F' M RADIATIGN THERAPY 'riv I U K by Mary Harrlson Bonnie Bunce Ruth Wellman, Geraldine Alfano, Marilyn Berrier, Becky Hauser, Flenea Foust, WHITE MATTER NORTH CAROLINA BAPTIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Vi wifi J in X' N y b .1 Z- om Q' uma o ls' 5' sq, Iggvk L Q A Q -N iw! 4-Y 1 VLH kv,-+ 'w srisswsyx 'Ma 'il 5555 hh E Nw-gg?-F 'gil '-PF: Y iv y N . k JA I . - f4,.' , ! 5 g '4 1 - '. 'L' 1 , - . .-, l QW' X . ' ' r HX TA 12? U. -1' 1- P 'Tiff ', Q X 41.5, lx U, - ,Q N MLW' ' -,p- . A: X I A ' V' '15- .vlf 4 f f STAFF Editor ........... .... S HELBY COLLINS Assistant Editor ........ CYNTHIA KEETER Business Manager ..... REBECCA DEWITT CONTENTS DEDICATION CU RRICU LU M STUDENTS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES 108 114 126 150 158 DEDICATION Miss Reitz and the class of 1968 arrived here at NCBH in 1965. Remembering what it was like to be a freshman, she took us under her wing and became our true friend. During that first frightening rotation to Fourth Main as freshmen, she gave us a smile and a word of encouragement at times when encouragement meant so much. Her effervescent enthusiasm and love for her work instilled in us a sincere respect for our profession. She has shared our frustrations and disappointments and has even cried with us. When our junior year drew to a close and we received those precious black bands, she was there to share our happiness and to laugh with us. During our senior year, Miss Reitz has continued to impress us with her ability to practice and teach nursing, her courtesy and kindness toward patients, and with her patience and understanding toward us. As we graduate and go our separate ways, we shall not forget what her friendship has meant to us. It is with love that we dedicate this our yearbook to you, our friend, Miss Mary Lou Reitz. i iss. X iz TQW1 i Qig- ,i. X yi A I I , i 'Ui ' . - jx Q' 5 , fi 1 ,1 Q S gsxxxx L55 . , --Any: TH 3 i :f-'.+.- .sa ,. 3 'S-ni--.W--f --V--'-W-f--vw-....... -.-1.-, 4 ... N... .K-a-,......,, at sz . .,.,.-,...V...-......-..-........., :Z 0 K x S Q 1 5 l hw?-. in Y Y li . , N 'j4 . A - l L v . , 1 f I. , x f . -1 2 ,,. KL xl 4 ,X ' in X . .- x- -1.- ,l,f . 'wfff' ff, 5 ' Q X Q, 1 C' ,319 , x- , f ' A, . u ,riff v 4 ,, f -' It t ', u ., apx M A M31 I hx tx, N V . N - is 54, .Vit ' -, -s F 1 if . 1 A I fu 1, :SL 'Q' 7 -'MQK . 'il'- The Glory of Action . , . from symbolizing a sick chilcl's security to assuming life-saving responsibilities. From the nurses of yesterday, we received the basis for the principles of modern nursing techniques. We have observed, practiced, and finally developed the skills essential lo the act of nursing. We must always move forward, listening and learning, never standin Q still lt is onl throu h labor, energy, and resolute courage that we - Y QA move on to better things. ..' i .f-4 - X 1 A -1f'i-I ,I X A f L .,,- - ., . AV gm:- ' F v -..ff q 5E -' , ' . Y 1 I V1 lf-H 111 The Splendor of Beauty . . . from the beauty of new life to the serenity of death. We have marveled at the miracle of birth and the courage and peace of the dying. We see birth. the result of a deep and profound love, as a joyous beginning. We see death as the golden key that unlocks the gate to eternity. We, like nurses before us, are sensitive to this beauty because we can so vividly see the Great Physician at work. f liflf, J' F -' Q -i K L' N T ' 41 D4 ' f X 1' 'XL' ' . by M, W 5 if .f-.-. 3? ,K-1 - an 'min ' i ' 1 For Yesterday is but a dream And Tomorrow is only a visiong But Today well lived makes Every yesterday a Dream of Happiness, And every tomorrow a Vision of Hope. William Osler lp- i H i Q 1 W' tg Qi 15.5 'W E? w wf w wf ? gif? f fs ILVZWLQ 4 ZHQTEQWA QQ PO QQ I3 W fr URRI ULUM ADMINISTRATION -9, f 'mmm IIOCIIIQ I DEPIRIIH, HI 1 1. MISS JOYCE WARREN. R.N., B.S., A.B. Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service 2. MISS BETTIE BAISE, R.N., M.S.N. Associate Director of School of Nursing 3. MR. REID T. HOLMES. A.B. Hospital Administrator 'I' vs-.., Lis,-I --...,,hV -Q., -I J L I I 2 MISS E. JANE COX Director of Residences MRS. ROETTE BRYANT Hostess MRS. HELEN DAVIS Hostess MRS. KATHLEEN JOHNSON Hostess NELLIE PENN, ELLA BROOKS. LOUISE SPEAS and MARY THOMAS Maids APPLIED and i ,XX SOCIAL SCIENCES I 119 .JOHN DAVIS, PhD. Instructor of Anatomy and Physiology . MRS. H.C. LAUERMAN, M.A. Instructor of Chemistry . CHAPLAIN CHARLES F. WILSON Instructor of Religion .MISS CARRIE WALSH Librarian . THOMAS OLIVE, PhD. Anatomy Lab Instructor .GERALD ESCH, PhD. Anatomy Lab Instructor . CHAPLAIN KENNETH BURNETTE Instructor of Psychology W X 1 ff, I Ii 3: I L' K X , S777 V Ss. 4 MEDICAL-SURE X N 1. MRS. PATRICIA BEVIS. R.N., B.S.N. 4. MRS. MARY STROUPE, R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing 2. MISS MARY LOU REITZ, R.N., B.S.P.H.N. 5. MRS. CAROL KOONTZ. R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in O.P.D. 3. MISS CAROLYN WILLIAMS, R.N., M.S.N. 6. MRS. GEORGIA BOGGS. R.N. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Nursing 120 ICAL NURSING .Lrg H 1. MISS ANNA BARBEE, R.N. 3. MRS. RUBY ROBEY, B.S. Instructor in Nursing Instructor in Diet Therapy MISS CAROLYN DURHAM, R.N., B.S.N. 4. MRS. JESSE MYERS, MRS. ELIZABETH Instructor in Nursing BROWN, and MRS. VIRGINIA MASTEN 2. MRS. FLORENCE RINER, R.N., B.S.N. Supervisors Instructor in Nursing MRS. MAE HIATT, R.N., B.S.N. Instructor in Nursing 121 I 5 -an mm-no-lm-MUUO nf' K f . ' u X 3 '. 3 R 1. i . ,JL MISS SADIE BAILEY. R.N.. B.S.N.E. Instructor in Obstetrics , F X. , Q. SEEN 2. Miss MILDRED FLOYD, RN.. B.S.P.H.N. ' X Q Instructor in Obstetrics Y 3. l must remember, 'No talking to student 4 X nurses. ' 'H-. q v. ' ,Vg f L ,X jg ,gf 7 xxx AN' MQ - '1. I ,sl I r f V Hb-Umm 75 r' '7 IR, , ' if fd PJ f 1 :Xxx .'M -1- . 'ow . g-2:2522 J A J 1513 fb 4 Sum-or .J S w gmg - A -v sifmim ,,l-qi f L5 crm. ' 'Q ,RUG-lE9.'g grey 5 Wmz lk .N Q A! Q s' ' Z .. Q Or , f 3 1 -A e V -1 V -.' 4, ' 5 E6 J ,Q r- . ' X X 2 V .' N: . gp I -- , . ' V ? 1' 5 S' 'i ig' 4 .. N f ,Qf ' ' ci ff fs ,on Q' , I -19 ,ix 1 , 'h ,lnnpfgumx f. ' +!3' 7 ia H. N M Q. Li f.. . Q ...uf . 'Ll 5- E ,,,xwdQM I ..5JgL'!x4 . N L X J YffQ'SiX 4 Y xy 4, X, XJ ?I'7fl5N- 1395 Mwskff W W x '13 , 1, TQ' lv'- 1 Q XX Av T fQ vy5jM5Q mm fyxygwmg E Gif S X- , F 3 123 O P E R R O A OMTI N G X. 4 If f Q, XX N v 1 'o J IQ W N M ,L , f Y f' f . ' 'Kami 1 . ' ' f 1. MRS. FONDA STEVENSON. ,, . R.N., A.A.S. 7,1 . f f Instructor in Operating Room 2. Just ignore him, honey, and he'II go away. if' . I s Q + K I K o , 124 t R1 N j . Xf- ,R u Lf ' ' ' s HI A T R Y 4 H, I 4. 1 XL 59, ' l f f .L mifyf 1. BARS. JOAQJNETPAIGEW a gif-.5 Q irector- syc iatric iiation 5, Dorothea Dix Hospital F 2 L, 5 Raleigh. N.C. V 1, Wi 2. What shall we discuss today in our 9 oo remotivation group-fruits or nuts? 125 w xxx LUV! q 45' M M M, A A, ,, l std' ' wx L ! u 'K G5 , X-. , 4 . ,Q -5 gs - '- I R N : 4 '-H I - ' , ,f . - il 1 in :TER 1 J' . ,aes 4: 576 1 ef 1' F K . . - -- ., .. Y , - :Q-61m..w5Yi., Q 'X Vx xx s -xx I Rx ,.-- C-....... TU DENTS hh . . i 'Q Q' 4 Y . ,' ,Q '.,iiI R Y. . 5 , K A 1 ' 4 x : N- -E Lx 4 , . .-'ZZ X iii-fx if 1, g . . 5, . 'H E . ' 'J LCE-QQ. f . 73 Vi,,,,,A ,,-,V '4 , .- 4 FX fx, K - ' . S.. f1 ,j ' , f vi' A Y fig, ' AYQQWX V yu WL: WT ' ' fi . I 5, V SENIORS 1. Sandra Wells President 2. Bob Smith Vice-President 3. Gail Cowan Secretary 4. Julie Albright Treasurer 5. Sheila Huntzinger Social Chairman l 1 1X --'f 'T' Qi R919- -', ji - 'annals 'f'QQQ'lg ,-:J Qs , Q ff' I '.o' .419 Jr 4 5 JULIA TEER ALBRIGI-HIT SELINA DALE BROVVN JANICE CAROL CROUSE LI9xIr1c1tIgm, N C DIANNE CRUTCI-IFIELD Gre-ensboro, N C CLAUDIA LEE CULPEPPER We-st PaIm Beach Fla LINDA CAROLYN CURTIS Chattanooga Term CAROLYN WILLIAMSON DAHMER RuraI HaII, N C REBECCA FAYE DEWITI' Roanoke Va GAYLE CORLETT EDDINS Raleigh, N C JUDITH ALEXANDER FREEMAN Oak Rfdge, Tenn RICKEY JO FRITTS Lexington, N C DAVID WILSON FULTON Greensboro, N C QU W x , S ,f u if -5 W PATRICIA KAY GREESCN Greensboro, N C DONNA ADELE GROPP Rarelgn, N C f ff- .6 -VVQ x .,,! 'W L S SHERYLE DIANNE ELIZABETH ANN PATRICIA TAFILTON SHEILA RAE HATCHER HERRIN HOWELL HUNTZINGEF2 Wrlmmgton, N C Charlotte, N C Matthews, N C Wmston-SaIem, N C 131 K gb ff v 'ai- ..- fb LYNN CAROL INSCOE Raleigh, N C PEGGY LEE JONES Thomasville, N C MARGARET DIANNE KEESEE Spencer, N C CAROLYN SUE LANDRETH Kernersvllle, N C PEGGY SUE LINK Lexington, N C JEANNIE ARLEEN NIOBLEY Flobersonvnlle, N C 1 2'x'v A BARI LYNN MOONEY Grf?Qr13lJUm N C ALICE INEZ MOORE Forest Cnty, N C BRENDA PAYE MORRIS Norfolk, Va CONSTANCE BUMGARNER IVIULL Vmdese, N C Qnuuuunv-usuvvww-Q L ,q,,-www' IHIIII HI uluw 'n 133 -.3 EE F f I N Q. .IQQY 5-of 12? BRENDA SUE PERRY CAMELIA ELIZABETH PAMELA RUTH Ralelgn, N C PHILLIPS PICKARD North Wilkesboro, N C Greensboro, N C I . ' VNA: WT Q I NANCY CAROL IVICADEN Appomattox, Va RAE SUZANNE MCKINNEY Hugh Point, N C IVIARCIA ANN MCKNIGHT Wnnston-Salem, N C CONNIE GAYE NELSON Wnnston-Salem, N C PATRICIA BROOKS PAYNE Greensboro, N C IVIARSHAE DEANN PEACE Atlanta. Ga LINDA JON RATLEDGE New Bern, N C I I I - E IFHS I ' Ig T3 3. flN 'X BOBBY LEE SIVIITH MARY FAY SNIPES SHERYL LEA SPIKES SHEILA LYNN Wmsfowgalgmx N C Jamestown N C Ralmgh N C SQUIRES r 'Q'r9 1. 6 Fx .x 0- S k . X. ,-'A SANDRA LOUISE WELLS Hendersonvnlle, N C DONNA FAY WHITE Hamlet, N C MARY MARGARET YOUNG Roanoke, Va SENIGR SUPERLATIVES Qs BEST ALL AROUND .....,.. Brenda Morris MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 4 , . Bob Smith MOST PROFESSIONAL ...,.,. Connie Mull MOST DEPENDABLE .....,,., Fay Snipes MOST INTELLECTUAL ..,...,. Mary Young CUTEST ..............,.... Patty Greeson MOST ATTBACTIVE ....... Marshae Peace MOST TALENTED ...,..,,... Sandra Wells FFTIENDLIEST ....., ..... S herry Hatcher WITTIEST .,..,.,. .,... D onna White 9 10 JLINIORS L sl-Q Jane Gibson, 7st vice-pres.,' Nancy Sherrill, pres., Ruth Newsome. treas.,' Vickie Powell, sec., and Carolyn Naylor, 2nd vice-pres. 138 7.1 - 11' A253 Cathy Barefoot Nancy Berry Beatrice Bowers Helen Boykin Judy Campbell Dorene Caudill Linda Cofer Brenda Colandre 3 Sarah Cole Debbie Collins Becky Couch Glenda Daulton L- X EW I' F1 - 1 5? Martha Deitz Deborah Dionis Sylvia East Llnda Edmisten Loretta Edwards Lynn Edwards 139 I l r. V ELM x ' N v'r an l .Q ir H S CT r r f l 13 it ,.4 Rebecca Ford Jane Gibson Sue Green Jane Grose Carol Gundlacn Martha Hall Carolyn Hedrrck Nancy Hicks Sheila Hi htower as Q Pam Hoyer Ffh o .la v -.1 Sue Johnson Jackie Jones Cynthia Keeter Sheila Lawrence Phyllis Lee Joan Nloenkhaus Carolyn Naylor Nancy Newsome 1. 0 Hg.. Ruth Newsome Nancy Pease Pal Phillips Phyllis Phillips Pat Pittman Vicky Powell 6 Nancy Russell Linda Sharp Nancy Sherrill Kathy Starling . Q ,4- .al ss 142 Ann Williams Lola Wright Linda Starling Rosemarie Tindall Kathi Van Dyke ,gal 143 FRESHM EN Kay Metcalf, social chairmang Peggy Campbell, presiderltg Jan Griffen, sec- retaryp Sandra Privatte, vice-presidentg and Suzy Hastings. treasurer, v. 5 f f k K ,f 'fl W Jean Bailey Belunda Blevms X 5 el Lmda Baldwln Carmen Blevins ,,, ,a 4: A '? 463A Kf- Phyllls Britt Llllue Burmetle Peggy Campbell Paula Carscaddon 144 ff -fgw P? L 5, 5. S 6. 5 5 Qhzx 3 E. 1, , E' Q fi ' xx ' f 'X J X X 'gg f. u. -v A ' XXI L 2- 'I Q f 4 Y 'A -: 3, if Hb i . ' f In , . ya f J W I . - .3 6 Pat Davvknns L' kg, Jean Drxon S T Linda Frady X 1 I Carolyn Friday Jan Gruffen Rhona Hall Suzy Hastings She-rman He-ste Gloria Hevvett Laura James Libby Johnson Tncra Joyce ,. A Y E BZ r ! A K. xx- 1 'S- ff I .: .-N- K sv, W ,N- Jackre Caurilv Marv Ciark Carol Cookrnan Bfbriky Costner Paula Crupps Fran Cross Sue Crowder Caro! Culbertson pi vs. N, J Z Q 1 Q 5 K V Q 1 A C . K +L' - 12- KT Xb ,rs + a . Q . -1 ' S 151 Q 9 7 'L r r 'x .U HM . r 3' . -Q l -9 l. 4. kr L Ollne Kennedy , Mary Kestler S tx , Phyllis Lefler ', v X, Melba Marshall ,h Barbara Massie X Kay Metcalf I ll l' 8 Q 1 Q ,.- 5 Peggy Moorefleld Judy Morgan , Davld Parrette .Q ' ' 'I X Pat Patterson Anelia Perry Betty Phlllups Sandra Prlvatte Nancy Ruberson Manlyn Russ w 6 1. 5. QS X - All x- , Donna Saunders n -29 'fi ' -5' Lawana Sanders . ' ' l f Phyllis Sawyer lf - I ffm - I M A if L . 146 H, 1 .5- 6 F l ' .. 5 I V -f' V ' U l ll V, I sy mf' .,r, 7 bd ..- Q L' NJ l Y . . x X 5x .3 1 -5 fg- ' 5:73 : , .4 3,1 ,A L, ' , , y I ,pl rf ,ga X ,f 6- K? 'Y L' Lynn Turner E, A Gall Ward h f Fleyonda Watson ZW! V ' ,. . A' t ,l 'lil xx VP' 1 - 1 ' l I S x ' ', .gr Janrce Wlse M W- ary Yount L- l rt ' r IN! A f- 147 ,txfwxif X x Carol Sellers Frances Se-ssorns Barbara Setzer Carolyn Srnallwootil Mary Strlcldand Pat Stevenson Barbara Taylor Judy Taylor Jo Anne Tart Frances Thornton FAMILIES -N U IN I lx H Y ! n ' 1 3 2.5. 2 I' ' - 'GQ ' ' X -111- if 'L 1-5 xx . 4 - l 1. THE MULLS: Connie and Danny 2. THE GIBSONSI Jane and Bob 3. THE EDWARDS: Loretta and Phillip 4. THE SMITHS: Bob, Betty, and Logan ' 5. THE EDDINS: Gayle and Jimmy ,E fn V va I. 'OQSYW KG! 5' X 6. THE FFQEENIANSZ Judi and Will 1 . , alba ? I -Q , s . 'H' ' 1!' v . . 6 ,K l' 9 iiq IVE A+ C '-1lwuu-g A fji- rgsfmw' x ' 55-5-251 A L if , 1' 1, ,gpfygwf-M bjiffm L N U 2:1 FET GRGAN IZATIGNS mf ' ' 45 'ffl ' ' ff' :pf ,ff a x, W' H in -, F A Fl 'Ill , gl ,V 'A 'I gi Ufx, x ' W gr, 'X 1 V H' , gd 4 -. N H 1 ar' x A X I X 7 I A STUDENT President Dinah Keesee calls the meeting to order. The following members participated in Student Council installation: first row-Martha Hall, Donna Gropp, Carol Gundlach. Jeannie Mobley, Susie Landreth, Dinah Keesee, Helen Boykin, Debbie Collins, Connie Nelson, Joan Moenkhaus, Nancy Hicks, Cynthia Keeter, second row-Nancy Berry. Laura Huffman, Cathy Barefoot. Sandra Wells, Rosemarie Tindall, Nancy Sherrill, Rebecca Ford, Beth Ikenberry, Lynn lnscoe. Nancy Russell. Student Council members gather around the con- ference table. First row-Debbie Collins, Nancy Sherrill, Nancy Russell, Linda Curtis, Mrs. Bevis- advisor, Becky Dewitt, Miss Durham-advisor, Cathy Barefoot, Nancy Berry, Carolyn Hedrick, Martha Hall. Second row-Shelby Collins, Helen Boykin, Jeannie Mobley, Rosemarie Tindall, Sandra Wells, Connie Mull, Beth lkenberry, Sherman Hester, Laura Huffman. and Marilyn Russ. lllflalidi , ' ' L .1 2 Ji-gJ lll,., 3 152 i V i GOVERNMENT SP' 1. Miss Joyce Warren provides an interesting program for SGA. 2. 'The meeting has been called to order, Dianne, 3. Helen Boykin, second vice-president, discusses future plans of Student Council with Sue Green. a ii-.U 1 2 9 Q i 4 3 153 Martha Hall is chairman of Honor C 'I. ounci Q ' Honor Council mempers mclqde Meiba Marshall. Belinda Blevins. Frances Sessoms, Connie Nelson. Martha Hall. Donna Gropp, Jeannie Mobley, Gayle Eddins, and Miss Williams-advisor Dinah Keesee received the honor of Student Nurse of the Year of North Carolina. X V STUDENT NURSE OF THE YEAR fir I Ls 7-3 aff!!- SANTA FILOMENA .,,... hu llll The lamp IS Ilghted Prctured at the Santa Frlomena tappmg are members Lynn Inscoe Susue Landreth Dana Keesee Miss Bettie Balse Sandra Wells and Mary Young CSF members Include Pat Stephenson Nancy McAden Suzanne McKnnney Sue Crowder Jeanme Mobley and Llllle Burnette Sandra Wells president IS shown makmg plans for ralslng money f VW b or a us Dr Tum Pennell discussed the effects of LSD at a fall meetmg ste l 2 l ,' ,'h AT. ...I U rx 5 -Z' , x i i I l 4 3 .,gi Ulf ul W1 .I -i l Xs f lil , 1 i WHITE MATTER Shelby Collins, editor, draws the final layouts while Julie Albright, secretary, looks on. lt's no wonder that the annual staff has no money!! Assistant editor, Cynthia Keeter, and business manager Becky Dewitt attempt to find suitable chaperone matferial' for the discotheque to be held by the annual sta . Preliminary plans for the annual are being made by lfirst row! Cynthia Keeter, Gayle Eddins, Shelby Collins Gail Cowan, Carol Gundlach. Jane Grose, Isecond row! Julie Albright, Bebe Bowers, Martha Hall, Glenda Dalton, Deborah Dionis, Sandra Wells, Beth lkenberry, and Sheila Lawrence. llll lu' if -if Y' 51 pf 156 1 l i-sF eq PLACEBO X S E . ax 74 tyja I 1 iffiizif' liiirfr ,Lg M f. 1 2 1,-1 I 454 . .grg of an 1. Linda Curtis, editor, is shown with Nancy Russell, assistant editor. 2. Students eagerly await their monthly issue of the Placebo. 3. Mary Young and Linda Johnson smile as they distribute the finished product. 4. The outdoors seems to be stimulating to the mind of Linda Curtis. 5. Pam Hoyer. Nancy Russell, Linda Curtis, and Becky Dewitt map out the next publication. all 157 5 1 ? . 1' 2 I If 9 AN NWA .al ai 0 m Sj3,m FEATURE ' fm' ix X :vga NIA M f ' 1977 In '. ' Si . N L .L X --is -. .3 El s' S Q x -7' ' 0 s, xl ' X7 X ' AA o v f i I l l l li 4. l I, li fs li 1 CRIENTATION 3- 1. Papers, signatures. and confusion mark the beginning of a new career. 2. Are you sure that all these books belong to me? 3. Classes start!! 1-f CHRISTMAS COURT 2' Christmas Queen, Shelby Collins, receives a buss from Dr. Tim Pennell while escort Noel Dunivant looks on. Maid of Honor, Anelia Perry, and Jerry Miller begin the dance in honor of the Christmas Court. Strains of White Christmas entice couples to dance under the mistletoe. Bob Drake and the lmperials provide festive music for the Christmas Dance of 1968. l V V 1 4 v'-.f fl-A in at it l L -v S I A! U .QS . -4 J, l' I ,Af-I eq. 1 1 ' ' ' 1.. .f '- ,lhxfy '..- f . .I YL I -f 3 I 4 . A . ..':1 f 2 1- ' ' '. 5.1 f ,' 'hen fl-. N r. ' .41 Ali ifil .. 7. . Hg! ,. .l. ' :af .Q 'MUSC Q4 '-fy 3 3 N -'I'-S3- '?' . -' Fl. ' . 2:1 fx LPN! ' ff r.-ts? -' . . ,I ' '1 ' 35. .yr I z'f!Q ' I A -:,f-.W -Q. .. ',LN'r' t VM.. fn' , '2:.? f'.. X 'U 'TK .a lllllll i ' Q ,vo all 1. Shelby Collins - senior. 2. Patricia Payne - senior. 3. Pamela Pickard - senior. 4. Sue Johnson - junior. 5. Carolyn Naylor - junior. 6. Ruth Newsome - junior. 7. Carolyn Friday - freshman. S. Anelia Perry - freshman. 10 . Donna Saunders - freshman. . Unit B2 won the award for the best decorated 1 unit. 11. Spirits soar as the tree in C1 reminds us that Christmas is near. 163 STUDENT LIFE ' l .V - KY , 99' f, . M: fi-- fi .xi gr! -L- v ' .Y ' A . :x .- . nf i ' ' is ' i., l Q., . . QQ N ' 1 1. 2. 3. 4. RESIDENCE ' Q The Halloween party held each fall affords everyone the opportunity for laughs. The falling leaves and brisk, chilling winds remind this hiking couple that winter is near. Pretty girls in pastels, corsages, and melodies of love bring to mind thoughts of spring and the Junior-Senior Prom. Everyone looks forward to summer and the opening of the pool. Q--Cg. 4 'w .Ex w A s 51 s Q.. C'- hai X f-I T l 1 K. E 1 ., -QL.. ar. he-!1r 1 -.-.ei-...----2. 15 ,E l . I fiffi-7 -:u:.L..- fu. ,z,...1.', f 4 3 5 165 1 'J-' lf l don't get a Iettertoday . . Yes, Freshmen, seniors have to study. too. Many students were seen frequenting grocery stores after the issuing of meal tickets was discontinued. . A freshman enjoys a night on the town. Many students find singinghto be an enjoyable mode of expression of spiritual beliefs. SPRING FOLLIES 'x ,' 1 v . I 4 - -1 1 2 SENIORS 1. Judi Freeman 2. Connie Mull 3. Mary Young 166 nf I wk 3' JUNIORS 1. Deborah Collins 2. Deborah Dionis 3. Sylvia East .Nx- vs.. Mx xwijlh, Q o ff? .r Zu .R 945:43 1 Xxx Q x 6 V 1. Q, rf? jg 4 - Q Y V -iv: 5,5 7,- FRESHMEN 1. Carolyn Friday 2. Anelia Perry 3. Frances Thornton AC-'J bv GRADUATION li The sweetest lives are those to duty wed Whose deeds both great and small Are close knit strands of an unbroken thread Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpets, ring no bells. The Book of Life the slurring record tells. Thy love shall chant its own beatitudes. After its own like working. A child's kiss Set on thy singing lips shall make thee glad: A poor man served by thee shall make thee richg A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strongg Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest. Elizabeth Barrett Browning 3 -,gpnw ' mu ':am :iq Q 32? ,S 5 4252m, 12F'Qci5 Q-Wag' Huey: M M X . JN Axxxxxvb? Nxmg mg 3 L A !,p:'V x I-ff . X' Q 'Q-5 fQ'f?N A +44 Y AD l Il l 1 NORMAN STOCKTON, INC. l I I Congratulations to the Class of 1968 KELLY MACHINE COMPANY 1 1 I THRUWAY BARBER SHOP Winston-Solem's No. 1 Barber Shop 9 Barbers to Serve You A Barbers by Appointment Phone PA3-5280 I Qi 'SZZJ 0 Gifts-Sporting Goods-Toys Men's Clothing-Appliances Photographic Supplies Records ond Rodios Television Downtown - Thruway Winston-Salem, N. C. X l h I If I DISTRIBUTORS OF STANDARD X-RAY I EQUIPMENT E l 1 if ii' i X 5 You tell Mrs, Pope . . Kilim:- X-RAY SALES 81 SERVICE COMPANY IOO7 Burke Street Phone 724-9114 Compliments of MAJOR LEAGUE LANES 151 S. Stratford Road N ' ' I II I' ext trip, have a quict cnnsu a lun I I l with nur reservatiunist . .. cuiumsus imrimonr IT N mznsnssunc- miuzifm G ET YQ U CINCINNATI wilsiiirisrnri srnurnun rmunisonsuns P E S Glswunsny-UN CHARLESTON wnvnsssono ouisvius F T L zximsron FRANKFORT A Im SPRINGS CHARLOIIESVIILE L , AS szcxigomm mcumonu PRINCETUI:-BIQJEFIELD 'Y LVNCHBURG NEWPW NEWS BLACKSBURGIIADFURD- Hltrfggmx Putixsxi DANVME fuznssni cnv anisroi-inurisun CITY-KINGSPURT mxsnviur L' I RALEIGH- Rocnv mourn WINSTUN-SALEM DURHAM cnssnsaoiw- Hlcmny HIGH POINT KINSTON NEW BERN MEMWS counsaonu IICIIISEIIIIEIIEI ASHEVILLE ciinnrum AM f PMIIURSIA MUREHEAD cirv- snrsnvitts-smrnrisuac snunisim PINES- FAYETTEVILLE mum, 'QUEEN ironrxsimccv FLORENCE witmmcrun PIEDIVION I IIIIIIIIIIIII Mvimr msn A I R LIN E S ATLANTA AUGUSTA Growing service for iiiiiiig people THOMAS' MOBILE CARPET STORE 3443 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 Our most important asset- A satisfied customer TEMPLE JEWELRY AND GIFTS Diamonds - Watches - Charms and Pierced Ear Rings, Too Watch and Jewelry Repair and Engraving Ring Re-Styling - Stones Replaced 115 S. Hawthorne Rd. PA 5-2902 PATTERSON DRUG CO. Prescription Headquarters Three Stores For Your Convenience 112 West Fourth Street 722-7194 2132 Cloverdale Avenue 723-4366 Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center 765-5361 J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Winston-Salem, N. C. 173 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 WTOB WESTERN REALTY 8. INVESTMENT CO. 3443 Robin Hood Road Winston-Salem, N. C. 27106 Area Code 919 - 765-4052 Qw 246 South Stratford Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27ID3 Phone 725-BSI? Open 9 'til 9 Monday thru Friday -'til 5:30 on Saturdays wk' CAMERA SHOP NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Reynolda Manor Shop Cantor 724-7410 PHOTO SUPPLIES 24 Hour Film Dex al.-ping Black 8 White DPOQ 236 S Stratford Road 723-0739 Film - Cameras MOVIE EQUIPMENT DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Colcr Film Dexelcining Q AGPA 0 NIKON Q ANSCO 0 KODAK Q DUPONT Q HEILAND Q POLAROID C FELL E. HOXVELL 0 GRAFLEX 0 ZEVSS Q LEICA 8 TAPES PLAIA Parkway Invites You to Shopping Pleasure . . . and The Parking ls Free 40 wonderful stores and a theatre, too! PET, ilu I,.f R J ,I ' X' E lllflffl 'ls men' g-Z 'llll llli HAWTHORNE ROAD BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look Well Save Time f I Make An ff- 1- Treat Yourself Appointment To the Best C. C. CRANFILL IO7 S. Hawthorne Road Dial 722-6548 l 174 I A 1 J i 4 r I A6- I I. 5 l l ,, Z, l 1, 1, 'I ii I ELECTRDMAGNETIC FLUWMETER it Jlu' i in by -gg Q Q iwo-cminnfi MEASURES TWO Bl00D FLDWS SIMULTANEUUSLY ' Reliable blood flow measurements using time proven Square Wave techniques ' Two completely isolated flow channels - Direct readout of Mean Flow in MLXMIN. - Optional switching system for four probes per channel available - Miniature probes - Completely solid state ' Calibration accuracy: t5fX, ' Linearity:i1'M, -Compact: 11 3:2115 x 15 inches ' Universal power supply: 115!230 Volts, 5O!6O cycle, internally regulated ' Rack mounted type also available: fModel 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 inquiries tot CAROLINA MEDICAL ELECTRONICS. INC. Conlinuou: P ursonn I Rllalionxhip 328C 27th St., N, W. Winston-Salem, N. C, 27105 ' 49193 722-6156 Sq. x I L' 1- f ,fi X ,f -4' ij fi r 'Q ' 7: fy I I f 1 X bfi . --- .Ik .f - Your turn. 175 TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY 1721 Stadium Drive S. E. Phone 723-4318 - P. O. Box 4595 Winston-Salem, N. C. HAYWORTH MILLER FUNERAL HOME 3315 Silas Creek Parkway 724-1525 FACTS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. Office Equipment, Mochines ond Supplies Distinctive Interior Design Service 639 W. Fifth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 724-2496 064: NOW we're four . . downtown northside parkway thruway THE FORMAL HOUSE 239 W. Fifth St. Sales and Rental of Formal Wear Phone 724-8471 McPHAIL'S, INC. - China - Fine Jewelry - - Silver - Gifts - THRUWAY AND 4lO N. SPRUCE ' A 1 , Watching the Democratic Party grow I DAVIS 200 W. 3rd St. 724-8326 Professional Liability lnsurance Compliments ol IDEAL RAMBLER - JEEP Peters Creek Parkway Sales Service SHORE BROTHERS Wash Polish Tires Tubes Accessories Lubrication SERVICE Corner First 8. Hawthorne Compliments of NCBH BARBER SHOP Across from the cafeteria WEST SALEM CENTER BARBER SHOP Underwood Jewelers, Inc. X I I 1 f -xf 7'5xf.. sw 722-4289 IO6 West 4th Street EXPERIENCED GEMOLOGIST Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. 39 0-99 jfofm 602 S. Stratford Dial 725-0641 I I MEDICENTER WINSTON-SALEM 3350 SO. SILAS CREEK PARKWAY ACROSS FROM FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OF AMERICA JK 0 PROVIDING PROGRESSIVE AND Accredited E.C.F. by J.C.A,H. INEXPENSWE MEDICAL CARE FOR Certified for Medicare Patients 'TSI-'If'4 A . ZX X 765-0550 Compliments of TOP HAT FORMALS 432-34 N. Main St. Formal Rentals Formal Wear Rentals and Sales IN PATIENTS OF ALL AGES In front of Downtown Garage Ofice Furniture and Supplies GIFTS - GREETING CARDS School Supplies SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS HINKLE'S BOOK STORE 425 N, Trode. Porkwoy Plo Phone PA 5-0213 Reynoldo Mcnor Z0 E S S 0 x, was -, 3 w:::::-.'5 ,T lg,:::a!. ,I ' gy' I . - N. A. King Open 24 Hours a Day Esso Servicenter TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Road Service ISIO West 'lst St. Cars Colled For ond Delivered IOOO ABOVE COST ON NEW TIRES TO DOCTORS, MEDICAL STUDENTS, HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL SCHOOL STAFF WASHING WAXING GREASING RECAPPING 178 STANDARD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Savings - Loans 236 N. Moin Street Phone 723-IO69 'mn Gradifional Cfothing ' and Sporiwcar Qor Mon b clown am! Campus Shop 424 W. FOURTH STREET PHONE PA 2-7030 WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA What do you mean, my work-ups are messy? Cong rotu lotions From BRENNER STEEL Compliments of SAM'S GOURMET Lower Mall, Thruway Shopping Center HANES HARDWARE 8. FURNITURE CO. Lentz Transfer and Storaqe Co. 200 Brookstown Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Phone 722-4114 Agents of Allied Van Lines Worlds Largest Movers 179 ! A. Q , And the Lord said: 'That's Good. yyb........,- 'vim' flux' V of WINSVON SllfM Complete Diwg Om MCC, , , F , , 72666011045 Zffedml ,fi VV I ' Tri, +-New I Q M iiiiii A f b d A Eiiiiiiiii QLQQQEHQ-Iii' YQ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established 1903 16 WEST THIRD STREET Thruway Shopping Center UGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE DIAL 722-6IOI I2O South Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 'IIIE PHOENIX MIQTUAI, LIFE INSURANCE COINIPANX OF HARTFORD CONNECTICIYT ANNOI,'NCIiS NYITH PRIIJI2 THAT ROY H. GREENE. JR. HAY Examix, THE NATIONAL QUALITY AWARD FOR 1967 One of the highrxt hmzorx whirh llze life invznance fwalrnzzly ran lmvlow, the NalionalQz11zl1!yA:L-ard amwlv lo an urzdezwrzier v ou!- vlanding xfrvire to polifylloldmf in nznnzluinirzg and s.x1e:zdz'rzg the bl'!INfI'iUfll!A'I7IYIlVt771l VICE PFESIDENT AND ANAGER OF GE C E Qualified for the Second year lt's from Montaldos Three Little Words With o World of Meonmg .NIONTAILIDUS 765 1703 Winston4SoIem, N, C. THE CLINIC SHOE for young women in white MEDEARIS STAMP and DAVIS SHOE DEPARTMENT PRINTING C0 430 N. Main Street I , Dowwmwn 0 neuwn so-eovvme :Ewen I 181 H AU S E R Uniforms - Lab Coats - Shoes ANGEL MODE UNIFORMS 614 W. Fourth Street Free Pick-Up and Delivery Corner Hawthorne and Magnolia Office723-9673 Home-725-0802 7244610 Party Supplies - Tools - Furniture Appliances - Hospital Equipment TV Sets - Rollaway Beds Manufacturers Established 1930 WEDDING ICE COLD BEER DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BY H- 5' DAW5-0 e' EE THE CASE OR HALF CASE lg in-.rc INVI TAT I O NS 'Q RV 5 C9f5 OR 'GG 3- W -' ' ln The Ciiy and Suburban Areas ' FAST CURB SERVICE W T STATIONERY-CARDS-INFORMALS DM, 5,,,C,gI5gI.5'E,g1,?,Egg'j,':,fgS Quick Service - Good Quality - Reasonable Prices U .nr COMMLTREJQSS ZENICS -- ,ic A ' . IM R - TIC 1-1. T. HEARN ENGRAVING co., INC. X lg 7251481 ,EERPg,g5glgg,y5g,NES ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS . PHONE PArk 2-1 303 ,oe ,UM ST, WE ARE RE,,,,,ED ,O HAVE 229 NORTH LIBERTY 57- WINSTON-SA'-EM N- Cr arm 6 ous A wmc olsligdrlgirizsiniosgflgre 9 A. M. TILL 11:45 P. M. - All Types ol Beverages lead 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 thriving 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 . S61 zifsogx electricity . 17' . , A . , DUKE POWER fora I V ,' bottor llfo I If' vit? C 11u1115 ROWER ,JV dick anderson travel service 315 WEST FIFTH STREET. VVINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA TELEPHONE 7235541 AIRLINE AND STEANISHIP TICKETS CRUISES Q TOURS Compliments of BROWN-ROGERS DIXON The Best Place to Get lt WINSTON-SALEM'S OLDEST AND LARGEST HARDWARE Hardware - Sporting Goods Photographic Supplies Trade, Fifth, and Cherry Streets 722-1112 STEVE'S ITALIA RESTAURANT Specializing in ltalian Food 112 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. 11 A.IVI. - 10 PM. Closed Sundays 723-4626 You all are the best class we've ever had. GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL Airline Tickets, Steamship Tickets Crulses and Tours Hotel Reservations Tailored Itineraries 308 West Fifth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Telephone 723-5594 Cable Address. Shiptravel SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. 454 West End Bouvevard Your Prescription Our First Consideration Specializing in Womens Cosmetics and lVlen's Toiletries Telephone 722-1144 UND f JUURNALWM ENTINEL i Viet Support J Of Election Expected y I .S. B nl Airf' In r' 1, .,, ,l ! la A l, it Q o .-. l ' l'i'l fn. Q21 nt.. E .,A.. li 1 , , 4 - .,-,mn - 1 . 1 Af ' i Y im, si nun W, fs. 4 l , J, , ,, , .V-,.,,. . ...V , Entluring Lit or Transplau ' Leave 3 Girls Aliw mul We llam-lic-lll waits War :twir- Numm Johnson Raises Inflation Specter X Push . Billion ll'l ill :fr -- -s e love you Graduating? Congratulations! Coming back next year? We'II be among the first to welcome you again. Either way, we hope you've enjoyed Winston-Salem as a student at one of the country's finest and most outstanding medical schools, as much as we've enjoyed having you here. Good luck! WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL AN D SENTINEL Morning Sunday Evening Represented Nationally By SAWYER-FERGUSON-WALKER CO. qs, . 4 , 1 ,t. , ,V ,TM W mm, ma,-mi. ...4, ff .sa an -Q4 5. in . in my mr u. ve nw , , LM - f-vu - - V.-.mr - .r nm :nw ,,+ I . ,,.a, 184 cu rv FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association 230 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone 723-3604 T: I ' r , v zf' I 6 5 FQ: . . 4 5 ' . Home Loans Insured Savings I K4 ' H A 'at' 1 I I I 1' I M i. N J ? f -Txg I 5 I I' E if 4 ,-Q T39 ,Q I THE SPECIALIST r I Z 5 1 9 in car care service X . - ' ' I 'f 0 in automotive products, including . . T . Q, long mileage Super Shell gasoline I 'Ff'fl. ' ' and long lasting Super Shell Motor , ' Oil f ' , ' 9 in famous brand tires - is your Shell dealer, ' Take your car by soon for a check up! Service Is Our Business A Sure, LE preps are a learning experience. uality Oil CLOVERDALE APARTMENTS. INC. ARDMORE TERRACE. INC. REYNOLDA MANOR APTS. EFFICIENCY ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS FURNISHED AND UNFURNIS ED OFFICE 224 MELROSE ST PHONES WINSTON SALEM N C 723 3231 724 l72l BELK-STEVENS COMPANY Home of Better Values Congratulations From HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE Corner of Fifth and Cherry Streets Winston-Salem, N. C. Q Joe Mickey, C.L.U. John Bremer, C.l..U. Berk Ingram, C.L.U. Randy Cary MAY WE OFFER YOU OUR 48 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL THROUGH SINCERE, COMPETENT INSURANCE SERVICE AND ADVICE? ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE ir if ak -k 9: PREMIUM FINANCING MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I2OI WACHOVIA BANK BUILDING 725-8724 725-8725 WACHOVIA APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE CO. Northside Shopping Center 767-4550 Patterson at Indiana Ave. 724-4950 Savings up to 6006 on all brands of furniture. South's largest dealer for Admiral, Westinghouse 81 Emerson WINSTON-SALEM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION .ix Sifffffrag -Q .. - 2 , - 'IIIEII.Il7Jt .f V, Q ff. fMf Wtruwf' 115 West Third Street and Thruway Shopping Center 1889 1968 ORTHOPEDIC SERVICES INCORPORATED Custom Made Back and Leg Braces, Hand Splints, Corsets 8m Wheelchairs Crutches, Traction Equipment 81 Prescription Shoes. 308 Forsyth Medical Park Winston-Salem, North Carolina 765-2425 186 Wigs by VAN Souths Largest Wlg Dealer Columbus G2 Burlrhgton N C 22 13th St 1809 N Church St You should be coming to us 214 N Trade St 723 5509 COURTEOUS DEPENDABLE Tax: Servrce DIAL 722 7228 BLUE BIRD CAB CO INC All Units Arr Cohdetloned If your hair isn't becoming to you, ., . I I Compliments of GEORGE W. KANE, INC General Building Contractor 603 Jefferson Standard Building Greensboro, N. C. 27420 188 FLOW MOTORS, INC. 425 Corporation Porkwoy 725-7542 Compliments of I .LJ I K 8. W CAFETERIA K1 A4 Sheraton Plaza ' Insurance Service Company - y,,'7 ' M. E Miller, Charles Miller 8. Sfuorf Miller 11 I ALL TYPES or GENERAL Amo Hwarcn the sink and then ru allow you ro PROFEWONAL 'NSURANCE watch the patient, Dachterf' Phone PA 2-7187 230 N. Trode St. Winston-Salem, N. C. 189 WALGREEN'S DRUG CO. A 1. . Compliments of BENNETT LEWALLEN CO Compliments of 0 ELEGTRDNIG UI lost my dime. VANCE'S ARDMORE E PURE SERVICE ING. 1500 W Fin 5 PHCNE PA 5-9559 Burke Sf'-eef v.:ls.5'roN-S E HENRY VANCE Phone PA 5-87ll Checking Accounts Home Improvement Loans Savings Accounts SERVICE! Travelers Checks That's what you get at Pefsorwl LOOHS COLLEGE-HosPiTAL BRANCH Bank Money Orders Auto Loans ST E-l.!,!.lF?.'f, 1 Monday through Friday 9 to l and 3 to 5 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 190 Mercedes Benz Porsche Volvo Motor Sport Center for This Area 'W' ' tiff mfnmour Moron mfs M NC Mercedes Benz HWY 52 N AT PAITERSON AVE NORTH C tm 723 0323 Dealer Kaine HEARING AIDS an HEARING TEST EQUIPMENT Audlometers 9 Speech 9 Auditory Training Sound Proofing Rooms Service and Calibration on all Makes For further information contact Beltone Hearing Aid Center 233 N. Main Street Winston-Salem N. C. 723-5253 Follow the arrow gmnf O4 :St bf C7 MEN'S 8. BOYS' FASHIONS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR To Follow the Fashions W. Fourth at Cherry St. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center College Village Shopping Center High Point N. C. STAY WGS SIAIIHI HIIIIIN IFO elyVyge NORTH CAROLINA S NEWEST LARGEST AND FINEST WINSTDN-SALEM GREENSBORO M sh ll :Sz Hgh Sts. 8 W, M k t St. Oli I-40 RALEIGH 1707 H11 bo ugh St, FOR THE BEST IN ACCOMMODATIONS STAY. .. STATLER HILTON INN HOLLADAY SURGICAL SUPPLY, INC. A T Za???a??l5 W' .' if ff f , I Q' V I I -fl l 41 J it I gi1.s7.f'41ILix I I I' if - CONGRATULATIONS I I to the class of '68 I 926 VVE-Sf FOurII'1 Street 722-5196 Winston4SoIem, N. C. y',Sf,1 ,Q JOHN WADSWORTH Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist THE HEARING AID CENTER PHONES 4II N, MARSHALL ST. OFFICE 724 95 9 WINSTON-SALEM. N C Ho 765 5554 BAITY-ARRINGTON, INC. 1548 S. Main St. Your General Electric Headquarters Appliances Stereo Television 725-0569 DY-DEE SUPPLY CO. Antiseptic Diaper Service Diaseptic Process Sgle Distributors of Baby lblk Alagazizze in This Area 187 Waughtown St. Phone PA 4-5563 Oldest - Largest - Best Now, when the wings come . . 192 I 12' ll RC? w Paul Hamnck Sr Paul Hamruck Jr THE BAPTIST HGSPITAL SODA SHOP Sondwrches Lold Dnnks Mogozrnes Coffee Completely Modernrzed to Serve You Better G ANZIE The Young Fashronables Favorrte Shop Compliments of ECKARD S DRUG STORE Downtown Thruway Northsrde Parkway Plaza JoNEs BAKERY :Nc RSYDOWB Manor O The following people didnt pass National Boards Compliments of TAVERN ON THE GREEN BOBBITT DRUG STORES IN REYNOLDS BLDG. IN NISSEN BLDG. Phone 722-1135 Phone 722-6129 AT HAWTHORNE 81 LOCKLAND Phone 723-1867 SURGICAL APPLIANCES CONVALESCENT SUPPLIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. th g ggadsating class 15 J , CLASS of A W , Tw H A 's 0 6362 ' ing! if 4' 'll I SARTIN DRY CLEANING CO., INC Serving Winston-Salem for 40 Years We offer o full loundry service Free Pick-up ond Delivery Diol PA 2-7lOl THRUWAY SHOE SHOP fm Quality Shoe Repairing QLWQJ I I I DAY SERVICE -Q-:Z I i Phone 725-5720 I Compliments of Jack D. Dent PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER 724 8712 GET THE BEST GET MILK AND ICE CREAM P 73 1 Rf XZ! t D R 'Q A . I ' Q7 E O , 1' O O c . . -0 ' ' U E A :ffi , 00. ' L21 N. Patterson Ave m'njQ:KlV' . f xx' f -s 1 XJ. C. XR h L -O31 X Q 'E a a out the familys ight Guard? 195 ,4:,y,,,, onven ience o Reynolda Manor o 28I S. Stratford Road 0 523 E. Third Street 745 Corporation Parkway INEXT T0 KlNG'5, DIAL 722 6196! PICK UP 6- DELIVERY +1 r 'I X xx . yu' i'1-.q- OK'7 WA GLADE HILL Funeral Chapel 725 8356 AMBULANCE SERVICE CUNINGHAM I204 S Stratford Rd WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE Phone 765 3160 BILTMORE DAIRY 196 FURNITURE COMPANY LL Compliments of 51 0 YARBROUGH TRANSFER CO. X , 1500 Doune Street 'IV 1 WH 2 fl 725-7552 F ' ' ' f , . 1 1 -- i gl, 1' 1. 1 1 Tell ner to Work at out, pray if out, rank it out, L and come back next week. 1 1 1 1 . , And vve'Il pay for this wing out of 1 the Mothers Day Fund. 1 1 For A11 Your Hardware Needs: PLEASANTS HARDWARE CO. 601 N. Trade Street 1015 Northwest Blvd. 1 1 1 1 Al, how about covering for me this afternoon. 1 Compliments ol PLAYMORE GOLF, INC. Sloughing 15 I6 NOLAND 1' el , The Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital 777 Bed General Hospital Classic and Flexible Rotating Internships with up to eight months in major field. Residencies in Medicine, Pediatrics, Radiology and Surgery. Sound Educational Program in the Set- ting ofa Superior Community Hospital. Come and Generous Stipend and Fringes. Vi-iff US- Attractive,Friendl Communit . Y Y 4 !f'fQ2f' . .zs'J'.vl'?'Qx - M , may , haw 'S' 5-,a -- , X , ,- J -'Q -- wld 't-if Ziff -' L , ' fs-4 A- gg v? f-P F.-?T?, ,KF-.H . 5 tl-. J h '-. . 14. 'i .' ' Third and Radnor Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17105 QTL THE THOMPSON COMPANY Planned Business Interiors 918 Burke Street Telephone 723-1723 198 i 1 5 x I 1 p 4 1 w , 1 4 i w w 4 W w w X 1 W A P 1 i . w,mvm,sQvQ.. HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY Q Nyw cum'-Q --3 :- - --:: .,-T--1,-Nl... .4 F i I I I r . 1 i 4 5 u H Q E
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