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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1971 volume:

W CATARRH CIGARETTES. For the Relief of those most disagreeable Diseases, CATARRH, ASTH MA, COLD IN THE HEAD, Ml If they ! cause for c V. MUE HAY FEVER, AND BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS. RM Q P 4 AND IN MANY CASES A The most elegant, serviceable and de- pendable tilmi for pllysicliups' ug? lglugn- rlous ' 1 st. n eau 1 u g - Most Wonderflg Enid Instantaneous Shed? ,lT,L,5,,g 'Qg'gQ1y'lfg, ,',,S,,,n, Selrvige B le . ay or nlg . START FROM EITHER SIDEfENTER FROM All EITHER. SIDE-DRIVE FROM EITHER SIDE PU R E LY VEG ET AB L E- Holsman Automobiles Go Anywhere They have one horse-power for every40 pounds of weight. The only all ball-and-rfller bearing motor made. New friction-tfhzlin direct drive 'fl No gears. Solid rubber tires. N0 tire troubles or l- ' EXPENSE. Th H l. - ll la. in W ld' ti f H'l . ' - ' Manufactured by and 1geligbIlIitl?coLritest irizits glass? recor or I 1 climbing WM S a SIMPLE IH CONSTRUCTION-EASY T0 OPERATE- ' ' '9 ECONOMICAL IN UP-KEEP ROCHESTER, N. Y. .QPIJEE ?.3?.'?SR213.JL.f2'1.?E'2ET W pmcm' hm as Comm' - St-nd for oilrtgrzltillolglelaxld lgarln mcire about these popular, l- intense y px-ac ICH ve lc es an t eu' ow cos , EEE' Dealers supplied through any of the agencies of Holsman Autorrmobile Conlpany the VANITY FAIR CIGARBTTES, or WVIIOLESALE S 22 M d kB! kqc DRUGGISTS uite 0. ona noc ' oc hicago ' Oldest and largest makers of high-wheeled automobiles in the world TEXT BOOK SIllILSON'S A or ' The Complete Medlcel Pocket- erlnulely , 7 1. ABDOMINAL SURGERl , AND PHYSICIAN-S VADE-MECUM. Em ,my nmll Collated for the Use of Practitioners. A CLINICAL MANUAL FOR PRACTITIONERS W AND STUDENTS. 262 pages. Bound in leather, pocket-book form N-MAD lslze, 334 x 8 Inchesl, 52.00. NE' Y ILY K Q X This is a compact and exhaustive compilation of the SKhN 1 KEITH' P'R'C'S ED favorite prescriptions of physicians eminent in their profession, Assmm' Y and must prove ot' inestiinable valuc to practitioners who End GEORGE E. PQEITH, NLE., C.NI. littlc time forthe thorough reading ol' large text-books. as lllnsrrallnns. am. Cloth, 54.50, Sheep, 55.50. -Ch A ' Q f P ' lClO Lllllblly 0 olsolls, Including their Physiological, Pathological, Tl-lls volume is intended to show the present state and Legal Relations. of our knowledge of abdominal Surgery' In doing With all Appfndzlr 071 Ihr' Drll'rl1'ou and l'Mk1'0::njf1k DzLtn'llr1z'ur1- this' We might have contented Ourselves with nyaking fzbfz W' Ihr Blood, Adaplvd .fo Ilze Ulf fy' Ihr Ilhdzkzzl ceq. , , , 't,Plf , dG IC! 't. 5x'P'-- a mere compilation and comparlson ol' the observe- juni Ummu an Mem mms R,-,1,,,,,:f,,4 tions and practice of others, for we have seen the BY THEODORE G' WORMLEYY M-D-1 Ph-D-V LL'D Dr.l V , . dw Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology in the Medical Used BUF abdomml Opened by some eighty Of nmety 1 Hem Department ofthe University of Pennsylvania. and havffl . d other: t 3 b t ' l elle red, while undoubtedl' an fipera Org U we MVC Pr r 5 A New. Revised, and Enlarged Edition, with gb Illustrations upon Dr- g indebted to others, to draw very largely on our own 51261, urge sw. Em., clothyswso. 5heeP's8.5o' 5,,,g,,I,,,,,, . mia, ol hea experience and methods. - fn 7---V advise BU i . B. LIPPIN OTT M ANY l' li or. r J. B. i.lPPlNcoTT COMPANY, Publishers, J C CO P V ' Pu? is ers' ,,y,,, V,,,, 715 and 717 Market sum, Philadelphia. 7'5 and 717 Market Street' Phdadelphla' Pm with COVER-5 LOVERJ Atddluo Up: 2 l SURGEONS COMPLAIN um they CANNOT get A coon KNIFE ' Q slfis loc- use nur special hand forged knife No. lnr the famous lVviss knifv No. 2. they would haw no furthe-r it. Marlo in five sizvs fl., in. to Illn. bladcs, each pill. up in sealed card hoard box with gelaline window. COMPANY ----- 264-268 Ogden Ave., CHICAGO nn...-. nrin.m.m.m. for ul. s,.ea.im an .Ury bunch of mmry. ' Dll . , L 59444 Md, sw 13 l899 my Anrufnr, K v f ,f Q24 - 'jf Q if Q I I . Jffmf' Bought of B. LIPPIHCOI1 Company, -uv. bl ma. mm rn. PU B LIS H E R S, R'c l mL 'd vie-720 FILE!-:RT STREET. Fh VI IIITERNITIUIIII. ULIIIICS Z Series. A binding, as per your rw-ilten nr r. X v 3 1 J'-9 fl! lil H01 ICI!! P. ll. D., Ill fl!! lllrlulllll U If . I I I ld Pflllf. ma an we u 1 I 4, uw fa- nny rerun upon 1-pulp: ul awk. Jaxx: l Chalybeate W... . W I superior Iron Pill ry mfuwa rm ,mmsml lm. iuainua in 1, chimsis, Philusxs, Ere. .,,. M.-. I v 1 .N .... W, I .M ...,, I 1 ., o A I . l .lime i-mein I .vi--mi. ri mf swmril, ma :IM me is mm mimi, Irion-f.s limi Un .I mm. L. WARNER 8L CO. CHICAGO NEW ORLEANS nr xx.:-:naman-lox CLINTON CASCARA ACTIVE FIIFI CIIIIIIIIID DIJIISTIPITIUI DOE-29 NOT GRIPE A pauubie .na highly mm preparation of CASCARA sacnam. neu nuiaouf-ee in-Inman Immun one avuirdupois ounce of selected mug. Sure and Sala Lnxallvs lor Children and Adults. warn: rox FREE SAMPLI. BRISTOL-MYERS CO. BROOKLYN - NEW YORK. ' Img 1 aizara 1 iw Km: nz:mA110 Umm smnw mn I '-lmvu mud -hw ,X 'liilof l I rww vil-,. i I ffalll w,I'IiI1i:R MEDICAL OPINIONS OF , BUFFALO LITHIA WATER i, Johnston, M.D,, LI-ID., Prof Gynzrafagy ami Ab11'am1'rml Surgrry, Unr'1'n,vx'ty of Vz'rgz'nr'a, 'n Surgfml and Gynrmlagirul Arm., Ex-Przx. lG'rg1'nr'a Alnirkal Sozizgv amz' Surgnm Memorial llarpmzl, Almost any case ol Pyelitis and Cystius will he alleviated by it, and many cured. b Bqgher, Rrrhmonfi, Va , Prqfnmr fy Surgzry, Mefix':al College of Wr,g1'nia.- I have lrcquently LITHIA WATER wizh the maxi .farzyluraqv rnufrx in all conditions where an active diuretiv is indicated, especially serviceable in Rheumatic and Gouly Conditions, Albuminuria of Pregnancy, Catarrh oi the Bladder, s affecting the urinary organs. rg Mccuire, Rlffmmd, Va., swgm in :hargz of sf, Luka! Hama, .pn-ffm' of Pmmpzff nf Tl1'r112alSurgery, Umwnfy Cgrzfgf of Afmfm, Rfffnmmff, Vu., nf.: H ln was of hemlache from inm- irom passive congestion ofthe kidneys, of slrangury from concentrated urine, ancl a host of other ills, I always J LITHIA WATER. Baffingefv Chairman of Fufulg' am! Prryhxar rj l'hy:1'aIogy, Uniwrdgv of Vrrgimlx, Charlolfer- er lwenly years' pracuce I have no hesuancy in staring that for pvompr results I have found norhing ro com- ALO I.lTI-IIA WATER in pfevenung unc Acid Deposns in me body. Toltimoni ,....... .. U.. Proprietor, Buffalo Lithia Springs, VIRGINIA DEDICATION ACADEMICS MEDICAL STUDENTS 30 ADVERTISEMENT 66 DEDICATION RCJBERT PRICHARD, M.D. . . . . . . .whose scholarship impressed and inspired us, whose skepticism armed us, whose wit regaied us, whose expectations spurred us, and whose lack of pretention put us at ease. ROBERT TUTTLE, M.D . . . for his multifaceted contributions to the medical school and to the class of 1971. We particularly appreciate his words of reason that encouraged us when the effort seemed very great. JOHN MOOSSY, M.D. ...often frowning, always solemn, always a friend. We acknowledge Dr. Nloossy for his organized lectures and individual interest. DEPARTMENT of AN ESTH ESIA ...for a job well done. it, Zv- 5 ROTROPI AILURES and untoward results have often been wrongly attributed to Urotropin. Before a hematuria, strangury or similar ill eifect is charged to the remedy, it should be determined positively if Urotropin was really taken-if some cheap imi- tative product was not substituted. Urotropin is manufactured by a special process which insures absolute freedom from irritating impurities: it distinguishes itself from imitations by its dazzling whiteness and its large, regular, discrete crystals. A physician writes: When I am told that such and such a brand is just the same as Urotropin I answer: 'I will believe that, if you will bring it to me in the same form of brilliant, long, non-agglutinating crystals. ' Injurious and disappointing effects from spurious products have been recorded by a number of authors QCHISMORE, WEITLANER, THOMPSON, GUIARD, GOLDBERGJ, whose reports will be mailed on request. ROBINSON points out that the patient has to pay the same price for nondescript brands as for Urotropin. SUBSTITUTION IS BEST FRUISTRATED BY PRESCRIBING UROTRQEIMW QILABLETS Stamped UE. SCHERlNG.' Thus also the cost of dispensing the powder is saved - The following Pamphlets on Urotropin will be mailed to Physicians upon Request Please Slate the Numbers of the Pamphlets Desired 1. October, 1908. Excretion of Urotropin in the Bile, Pan- creatic Juice and Cerebrospinal Fluid, DR. S. J. CROWE. Treatment of Bacteriuria by Internal Medication, DR. J. W. CHURCHMAN. Urotropin in Cystitis, PROFESSOR HowARD A. KELLY. Influence of Urotropin on the Urine, PROF. RICHARD STERN. Urotropin in the Lumbago of Febrile Alfections, DR. FRANZ WEITLANER. Intestinal Disinfection with Urotropin, Menthol and Magnesium Dioxide, DR. J. W. ORLOW. Urotro- pin in Diabetes Insipidus, DRS. FLEIG and JEANBRAU. 2. March, 1909 Urotropin and its Irnitations, PROF. A. L. BENEDICT, DR. W. J. ROBINSON, DR. GEORGE CHISMORE, DR. H. P. THOMPSON, DR. A. GOLDBERG, DR. F. P. GUIARD. 3. October, 1907. Urotropin in Scarlatina as Prophylactic of Nephritis, DRS. WIDow1Tz, S. Sous COHEN, WATEFF, SCHICK, BUTTERsAcK, BURGHART, PATSCHKOWSKI, CONRATH, PREISICH, UMRER, KIROFI-', LUBowsRI, WACHS, THoMPsoN. 4. March, 1907. Excerpts from Textbooks of PROFESSORS BARTHoLow, CARR, CARPER, CROFTAN, DEAVER, ERSTEIN, ED- GAR, FORCHHEIMER, v. FRISCH, HARE, HIRscH, HOLT, KOLLE and WASSERMANN, LE FUR, MARX, MORTON, ORTNER, OSLER, POSNER, POTTER, Rorcn, STEVENS, TrsoN, WHITE, WILCOX, YEO. 5. October, 1906. Urotropin and Helrnitol, DR. GUIARD, DR. JACOBAEUS. Urotropin in Gout, PROF. EBSTEIN. Urotropin in Cystitis, PROF. KELLY. In Typhoid, PROF. SHATTUCK, DR. BROWN, DR. VAS. In Pyelitis, PROF. CRAGIN. In Coli Infec- tions, DR. MCWVILLIAMS. In Cholelithiasis, DR. BAIN. 6. March, 1906. Urotropin in Typhoid, DR. EASTON, PRQE. OSLER. In Pyelitis, PROE. KELLY. In Enlarged Prostate, DR. DEAVER, DR. ABBE, PROF. OCHSNER. In Typhoid Nephritis, PROF. THOMSON. And other reports. 7. March, 1905. Urotropin and Helmitol, PRoI-'. NICOLAIER. Urotropin in Renal Calculus, PROF. KLEMPERER. Urotropin in Vesical Catarrh, PROE. POSNER. Pharmacological Experi- mentation wilh Urotropin, DR. VINDEVOGEL. Urotropin in Typhoid, PROF. SHATTUCK, DR. MCCRAE, DR. DUNCAN, DR. KEYES. In Coli Bacilluria, DR. ELLIOTT, DR. HALL, PROF. FRITSCH. And other reports. 8. March, 1904. Urotropin in Scarlatina, DR. WIDOWITZ, DR. SOLIS COHEN. 'Urotropin and Helmitol, DR. BRUCK. Other reports. 9. October, 1903. Urotropin in Typhoid, DR. RICHARDSON, PROF. MUSSER, DR. FUCHS. In Bacteriuria, DR. JANET. In Uremia, PROF. THOMPSON. Toxic Actions of Urotropin, PROF. COLEMAN. In Prostatic Operations, PROE. MURPHY, PROE. HERRICR, DR. SUMMERS, DR. FREUDENBERG. 10. March, 1903. Urotropin in Prostatic Hypertrophy, DR. GRUENFELD. In Surgery of Genito-Urinary Organs, PROE. GUITERAS, PROF. SVVINBURNE, PROF. KEYES, PROF. BELFIELD, PROF. LYDSTON. And other publications. 11. October, 1902. Urotropin in Pyuria, DR. FENTON. In Urinary Infections, DR. SYMES. In Typhoid, DR. MARX, PROE. GERHARDT, DRS. Focus, WILcox, VON SCHAPER, ALLBUTT, BUSING. And other papers. 12. March, 1902. Comparative Value of Urinary Antiseptics, DR STERN, DR. WANNIER. Prevention of Cystitis, DR. LIL- IENTHAL. Catheter Fever, PROE. POSNER. And other com- munications. 13. October, 1901. A review of most publications from 1894 up to that date, about 150 in all. Also abstracts of recent publications by DR. CRowE fUrotropin in Meningeal Infectionsj and PROFESSORS SEIBERT and GRAWITZ lUrotropin in Scarlatina as Prophylactic of Nephritis.J SCI-IERING 8r GLATZ 58 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK 6 THE BIRMINGHAM MEDICAL COLLEGE AND COLLEGE OF PHARMACY This College is located in the greatest Industrlal and Medical center in the South Sefvenfeenfh Annual Session 'Begins September 28th The College building ls a large modern building, constructed according to the most approved archltec tural designs for the teaching of Medicine and Surgery Commodious and Well equipped Chemical Physiological Bacterio ogical Anatomical Histological and Patho logical Laboratories are provided The Hillman Hos pltal one of the largest hospitals in the South adjoins the Colleffe building Daily Medical and Surgical Clinics and W ard classes are held in this hospital Dissecting and Pathological material are abundant Medical and Surgical Clinical advantages unsurpassed Large corps of professors and instructors who are Spec ialists in their departments, and eminently successful as teachers For Cafalogue and further znformafzon, address E. P HOGAN A M IVI D , Secretary Birmingham lV'edicaI College BIRMINGHAM ALA 1-.1 . 1 , j V, y -' -R N . . . ' -1 - . . . I I . I I . ,, I - - - - , .. I . . . . I rp ' 1 y-- v . . . . 6 , I ,., Q . o , s Q, 4 Q . . . , . N, Xf MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF TIIE Johns Hopkins University The Medical Department is an integral part ofthe Johns Hopkins University afzd is in close affiliation with the Johns Hopkins Hospital ADMISSION.-The School receives as candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine only graduates of approved col- leges or scientific schools, who have had a year's instruction, including laboratory work, in physics, chemistry and biology, and can furnish evidence of a reading knowledge of French and German. INSTRUCTION.fThe academic year begins the first Tuesday in October, and closes the second Tuesday in June. The course of instruction occupies four years. Men and women are admitted to the School on the same terms. In the methods of instruction especial empha-is is laid upon practical work in the Laboratories and in the Dispensary and IVards of the Hos- pital. The students of the third year, divided into groups, participate in the practical work of the Dispcvisary, and in the ourth year the serve as clinical clerks and sirgical dressers in the Wards ofythe Hospital. TUITION.-The charge for tuition is 55200 per annum, pay- able in semi-annual installments, October and February There are no extra charges for matriculation or for the labo- ratory courses. SPECIAL COURSES FOR GRADUATES IN MEDICINE.- Special courses for physicians are offered throughout the year, especially during the spring months and in early summer. These courses are of a practical character and are intended to meet the needs of practitioners and teachers of medicine. The fees charged for the ditferent courses can be learned upon application to the Dean. . The annual announcement and catalogue of the Medical Department, including a description of the special courses for physicians, will be sent upon application to the DEAN OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOOL. Washington and Monument Sts., Baltimore, Md. NZN J-I Q ADEIVIICS snr. r if 1 ggi N 2 Hume- M d - fn ia u Yale University DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE C cminuium is gi-mm in mum gym. n fu S, ...iii comm or i,ecim.,.ia.ev-nan., Eur. Wi mwmuic wax! 1. mXx...u0rmne. of Ami, fin ami Yiguiuiiggieul enum ufymr iiilwiogymxn mv, mi mm gy. fue aincifnfzn .mmm sum? win :min s , -if. win, .mi www? me im .n ww.: y i luke, Vt ith NCEE!!! B Chll lmbl lull EBMEF if mmm uxmimiom -rn rgqnireu or um w qi gmmm- oz wiiegu nr appmveu mimi.. 0 .. K sm nm-onncemenu. giving me imum ur me c 1 um im neqmmmmu for mn-ieuimon gn ,: - ff . . in nmnppiym 8 DX, HERBERT E. SMITH. DGBII1 Y X H Cc . Q . . Q H I' f' , 5' E .. .fn gg Q. ' H MANSON MEADS, M.D. Dean KATHERINE DAVIS Dean's Assistant ROBERT TUTTLE, IVI.D. Associate Dean C. NASH HERNDON, MD. Associate Dean C. DOUGLAS MAYNARD, lVI.D. Assistant Dean ,ps as 3 2 1 1. THOMAS H. IRVING, M.D. Professor 2. FRANCIS M. JAMES, III, M.D. Assistant Professor 3. CHARLES E. PARKIN, M.D. Assistant Professor 4. JOHN D. TOLMIE, M.D. Assistant Professor 5. ROBERT SAVAGE, M.D. Instructor 6. HENRY C. TURNER, M.D. Assistant Professor HIGH ETHER TENSION A WHICH IIII V: ' s, . H55--'I ,Hs HAnesthetlc Autogenoru I W I w..i-,i,i.iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiww Wi-iif.,..t. I I IRIN inriinvivIv II 'Im rviiiliiiiv i- nulom 5 . ..-,puf.f.,ii.,,, .Jima win. ...V ' 3 . ,-Hi .,., - . . I I ij I I ...Jii..:.'1:f.' THE FOREGGER CO., Inc. . EUGENE K. BETTS, M.D. Chief Resident ROBERT F. BLACKARD, M.D. Assistant Resident KIOU MARS ZAR INTASH, M.D. Assistant Resident H 9 OTO NGOLQGY V.. . L.. DUFFEES Pistol Grip ' Nasal and TonsilSnare f,ff522,E3.1'Q Q i ff I .Inu .mst mvmitrxf. n.frfI,r.n.,IiI. .InnsonIWW.r..mI,sIx..s..Is,f.IntuIm ,HIM Ir:Mw.I,it fIr,f.nI..i mm wsu. .mt Alum. .Wt Ha IIIWIII I IW mmf.. N to Im. :nm L un., It If nm, Mus row. I. .f..rn.rz,.,.I..I f:,,.I1,Wf.'II.L .mu fm... nm. . ,MIL-0.1 my IW- fwI,.f.f.w.t -Www, Im... ...f mfr. I., rimmtft.-I. ILL, ,mat LW. .ft XI.. Itmn mum Im- H I ti-rmrtnfff. wsnrk .frftiimm-.IIN II.nI.I mf. fr ,ICImIsIfII.wtfI....I NINILII. II.,ot..rI..ItII Irrmttw. i..Im1s. I-NUIuni,pummwrrinseItrrmnt.-wuts MADE ONLY BY G. P. FILLING s. soN COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, u.s.A. FOR SALE BY ALL SURGICAL DEALERS , V V ' 2. ,X I 1. I we if E .L 'RLRR R 1. JAMES A. HARRILL, M.D. I. LLfA IILL iI I - IIIE . Professor i i fx, 2. JOHN R. AUSBAND, M.D. .I Professor Q ' 3.Bu.I.J.KITTRELl.,M.D. 4. JAMES CRUMPLER, M.D. Chief Resident SAYLOR DAUGHERTY, M.D. Assistant Resident PAUL JOHNSON Assistant Resident 10 Assistant Professor 4. WALTER A. WARD, M.D. Assistant Professor iywff' i T 7? W . : QL V Q-Til L We we 3. n .V P P1 - 2 Km L, 1' I az' W1 .. .L L.. l? -Hg! 2.-n...l f f 1 . .JW f . ,K 4. QHLQML4 Pf.,..m.4 rf... cn,.....n.... vaqmaf. cmmly rw x-nys-mu-r-f..c..,4..,.. cm... an qulkduf Seefzlmnmulm mm.hq,.nQ f..m....., and mmm., mppmka umm ,me . 1 . .34 . wan. n rom 1. ,mug -M. V. n..n..'m... ., san.o....mrs..m4M, emnpmw.. .na All mains . mms by .pant rf..-por. nm u.. ,. ... ........'..r. W.. ....... . .., -.,.u.... -4 ,M M.. .n-. f,.. ..,...f.. L. W.. .w.....n ...M ,.......L 5. un-,ck Chemiral Ce.. ' . ui! . 11 1. ERNEST H. YOUNT, M.D. Professor 2. HENRY L. VALK, M.D. Professor 3. JOHN H. FELTS, M.D. Professor 4. GLENN SAWYER, M.D. Professor 5. CHARLES L. SPURR, M.D. Professor 1. Fe CHARLES M. HOWELL, M.D. Professor LUCILE W. HUTAFF, M.D. Assistant Professor EMERY C. MILLER, JR., M.D. Professor DONALD M. HAYES, M.D. Associate Professor JOHN H. EDMONDS, JR, M.D. Associate Professor EDWARD D. BIRD, M.D. Associate Professor ROBERT N. HEADLEY, M.D. Associate Professor THOMAS F. O'BRIEN, M.D. Associate Professor HENRY S. MILLER, JR, M.D. Associate Professor ff 9. 5 I 1. I Q S Q S ., ,T fir'-Minn 5- 'X va- EARL WATTS, M.D. Associate Professor HAROLD D. GREEN, M.D. Associate Professor ROBERT E. ROBINSON, III, M.D Research Assistant Professor JOHN S. KAUFMANN, M.D. Assistant Professor M. ROBERT COOPER, M.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES E. McCALL, M.D. Assistant Professor FREDRICK RICHARDS, II, M.D. Instructor LEO J. HEAPHY, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor ROBERT M. KERR, M.D. Assistant Professor f Q 4. 7. ,s8. 13 9. AMON L. FUNDERBURK, M.D. ' ii T Assistant Resident EARL T. LEYER, M.D. .. ,,,,, . Q hs. 'rv I' R ' -W Assistant Resident D' e i - iii ' A A RICHARD LEWIS, M.D. ' if . I Lf . Chief Resident ,II X p , CURTIS A. BRUCE, IvI.D. ' A I ,Q , I ii' Assistant Resident FQ ,W , VIRGIL Iv1.IvIEssER, M.D. A ' it ' RQ Assistant Resident I GEORGE E. RINKER, M.D. Assistant Resident -. THEODORE A. KEITH, M.D. ' , Chief Resident 1 ,I d'?9' S WADE E. RUBLE, IvI.D, Chief Resident I DAVID N. SMITH, M.D. A n. ' Assistant Resident X JAMES H. SPRUILL, JR., M.D. I Assistant Resident Z! M? I Jo G SWEET M D N ' 1'-. -1 '35 5 f ' . ' ' ' A T' I Chief Resident , I JOHN w. DENHAM, M.D. H 3 f , Assistant Resident N R3 MANAS VONGSTHONGSRI, M.D. K Q Jr, Assistant Resident I 'Tgf KENNETH L. WEHR, M.D. Assistant Resident GEORGE H. WEST, M.D. Assistant Resident JAMES YOPP, M.D. Chief Resident ROBERT G. AUSTIN, JR. M.D. Intern WILLIAM A. BRADY, M.D. Intern RICHARD BURROUGHS, M.D. Assistant Resident RONALD L. COLLINS, M.D. Intern DAVID A. CORT, M.D. Intern CAROLYN R. FERREE, M.D. Intern JOHN A. FREEMAN, M.D. Intern JOHN C. MORRISON, JR., MD. Intern RANDOLPH R. SMITH, M.D. Intern LEWIS H. NELSON, III, M.D. ' lnfefn Ns 1. C25 'f S F. TOOLE, M.D. sor RD JANEWAY, M.D. ate Professor L TRUSCOTT, M.D. sor AM MCLEAN, JR., M.D. ate Professor AM M. MCKINNEY, M.D. A ant Professor SQA A. PEARCE, M.D. e1itL w ant Professor S W. BARNES, Ph.D ch Instructor ...ggi- AK.. S ., 3 fu -af 1 at 9:5 ,- ., evgiluh f 5. I.. E C I T I-I O L. ?...?-1 I7 An Emulsion nl lxcxlhm The most lntpfwimrzt aww ,-.wgpxwmt wmpadnti pit .mt in mmm .-it rmvethsue .v J if y 4 1 11 1.f.-,mai 1, Ui .wmme Lett' me utter 1:.ti. dmchm C - S iw mm. Y. -t .-A in. .mower ' t-.wittfniuisitft t-H..-..:N J sol ao:11f,.sArsyw fznnflv ill. 7 6 ARNIOU SL CIINIPA Y WILBUR AVANT, M.D. Chief Resident DONALD C. MANN, M.D. Assistant Resident DAVID D. MEYER, M.D. Assistant Resident SUSAN K. BLUE, M.D. Assistant Resident gm f 'Yr' LRF-' .. , , A f 1 :ig f fx I M fy X IV I J' I I gif f f I ,K lt. . G M X Professor Professor 1. ...1 1 EBEN ALEXANDER JR M D 2. COURTLAND DAVIS, JR., M.D. 3. DAVID KELLY, JR., IVI.D. Assistant Professor 2. 3. JOHN A. CALOGERO, M.D. Chief Resident JACK KUSHNER, M.D. Assistant Resident CHRISTOPHER NORWOOD, M.D. Assistant Resident ARBHA VONGSVIVUT, M.D. Assistant Resident TEIRIQS OLQQEX Y MGH' 433 I . ...t, f ii? ' . is - i ' K- -M I . A I I- T ., :-qj 'F f 5 ,gr 'F' ' 16 NATURAL UTERINE su PPORTE R es 'ti' un. Mcmrosn In wr ...-mt ,..,.,....t 1. RICHARD BURT, M.D. Professor 2. FRANK GREISS, JR., M.D Professor 1. FRANK R. LOCK IVI D Professor 2. 7 CLINTON D. CATEFI, JR., M.D Chief Resident ROBERT M. DACUS, III, M.D. Chief Resident DAVID A. EVANS, M.D. Assistant Resident JIMMIE I. NEWTON, M.D. Assistant Resident COSKUN TUNCA, M.D. Assistant Resident DOROTHEA SICH, M.D. Assistant Resident RUDY W. BARKER, M.D. Resident JAMES D. MATTOX, M.D. Assistant Resident QUINCY A. MCNEIL, M.D. Resident HENRY A. BRANDON, JR., M.D Intern DAVID W. MCALLISTER, M.D. Intern PAUL S. PEGRAM, JR., M.D. Intern 2. FLEETUS L. GOBBLE JR M D Assistant Professor I 3. STEPHEN G ANDERSON M D Assistant Professor 4. JOHN P. GUDSON JR M D Associate Professor OPHT R. J. BECI , MANUEIUTURINI1 DITITICIANS, 1-iuLAm.mu.i Mtcnoscons.I-Finn-tf,.1,rm.ft...nuitnuytft 1 Im, If ,.,.. s In ..,,wIi. gm fnzonssomns mn Mmmrm .,t. .A,, ,I .I .... .I ..,,,,. D OBJECTS mynII II-1-n-imma zvrzrcuss , Msnms ns. nom N f.u,r.,. by RICHARD GARDNER, M.D. Chief Resident 'I ' JOE JACKSON, M.D. GERRY MARTIN, M.D. Sr. Assistant Resident CHARLES S. TARA, M.D. Assistant Resident f . Assistant Resident x I4 5 M A - ex PSY RY , 'I .94 1. WINSTON R. ROBERTS, M.D. Professor 2. JOHN A. STANLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor 3. RICHARD G. WEAVER, M.D. Professor ' I x. .-.. Ie g . f ' 3 J f 'E Y I II a M I, Af ,W...f ' .X VvvAx 4 . ..,i i 1. 18 The f1?.'!?5'l'2?E 55'l9,fi'il L-.ij - 'J 1' F 1 Pg ' 1. RICHARD C. PROCTOR, IVI.D Professor 2. WILLIAM S. PEARSON, IVl.D. Associate Professor 1 . ...L 4 2. 1. ANGUS C. RANDOLPH, M.D. Associate Professor 2. MARCUS M. GULLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor 3. JOHN M. PIXLEY, M.D. Assistant Professor is 4. JACK M. ROGERS, M.D. E Assistant Professor F 5. JOHN P. UMBERGER, IVI.A. : Instructor P 6. PATRICK M. CUNNINGHAIVI M.S.W. Instructor s. NM fwfr 6 t T7' at WWW ,J . 3 6 A X . 6. ROBERT W. GIBSON, M.D. Chief Resident iff- V PEGGY CHOU, M.D. 3 sf 'I Assistant Resident GRAENUM sci-IIFF, M.D. . M M 4 Assistant Resident N, i DALE B. SNOW, M-D. I cg b gi . Assistant Resident 'swf' . Q f , LOUIS sTEiN, M.D. j ' 5 X Intern if r V - i gf KX x 19 ORTHOPEDLCS if 1 .. ... 'M ft' X w f 1 . S, 7 ff 4 ffl W 'e ti ' 3. RICHARD P. ROSE, M.D. Chief Resident LESLIE WILKES, M.D. Chief Resident JEROME G. BASHARA, M.D. Resident HENRY C. DERISO, JR., M.D. Resident JOHN H. HALEY, JR., M.D. Resident JOHN C. HAMRICK, M.D. Resident JEROME E. JENNINGS, M.D. Resident CHARLES MCCONNACHIE, M.D. Resident RICHARD L. SERWIN, M.D. Resident Flat Foot I . R E Ll EV E D Q BY usmn me ' ok 1 scuoLL e f' 1 TRI-SPRING ARCH SUPPORT m...,,,. nm... I im., mm- mn.. ... :mir I mr. ..,.I,.,. ..r, ..-II. ,,,1.,,,i.,.,i.,-.I mir.. I-f .,.. sa sn It-f nt., ..,.U. ...,,.Im., .v.. mi: f.,.,.,n...,., U. 4' n 1. ,I .i.....,v n.,.,.i nn. .MI I nw mn. N-.if mu form.-... w,.r...m., Wir.-vi.,,.I ... mm... ..:.,.,.I.,.i nn... THE S HOLL HA UFAC U IN 0 A 4. 2. EDWIN H. IVIARTINAT, MD Associate Professor FRANCIS FORSYTH, M.D. Professor .JOHN T. HAYES, M.D. Professor STEPHEN H. HOIVIER, M.D. Assistant Professor 57'-I K' 20 91 3 4 Q I 1. 'F R Q . 7 if E 6 PAJ' 8. ,A .ii i...,.o. U.. .. iimfr. iw. ,.,, ,. IM.. fi.im.i,.., im, if ' ,. W., ,-.. W. ..i,i...,M 1 W .NW ix .... ...i ,.. Vw... T, ,Wi .i.m.,. , u c. W... ,ct H... A , ' W an f - ,i.....i iw sw.. ...th s...ii...i..,,,... ,.,, mi.. rg. . H i tim ROBERT P. MOREHEAD, M.D. Professor ROBERT W. PRICHARD, M.D. Professor .JOHN MOOSSY, M.D. Professor HUGH B. LOFLAND, JR., Ph.D. Professor MARIANO LA VIA, M.D. Professor J. H. SMITH FOUSHEE, JR., M.D Associate Professor IVAN L. HOLLEMAN, JR., M.D. Associate Professor ZELMA A. KALNINS, M.D. Associate Professor i JAMES M. O'HARA, M.D. Chief Resident TEODORO DE LOS SANTOS, M.D. Resident ANN MARY DIXON, M.D. Resident DAVID H. BUSS, M.D. Assistant Resident GUY A. CALVERT, JR., M.D. Assistant Resident JAMES A. McALISTER, M.D. Assistant Resident THOMAS MATHEWS, M.D. Intern 2 MODESTO SCHARYJ M D Associate Professor RICHARD W. ST. CLAIR Ph D Assistant Professor HOWARD M. WISOTZKEY IVI D Assistant Professor WALTER H. TRAUB Assistant Professor BOK SOO KIM, M.D Instructor PEDIAJ' For Mother and Child Liscnl' ,FN t. . ix W 1 gg vs.. f Im V WESTON M. KELSEY, M.D. Professor CAROLYN C. HUNTLEY, M.D. Professor ROBERT C. McKONE, M.D. Associate Professor HAROLD O. GOODMAN, Ph.D. Professor RICHARD B. PATTERSON, M.D. Associate Professor WILLIAM W. QUIVERS, M.D. Associate Professor KATHERINE H. ANDERSON, M.D. Associate Professor R in 1 23 1. 1. DORIS Y. SAUNDERS, M.D. Assistant Professor 2. C. NASH HERNDON, M.D. Professor 3. RUTH O'NEAl., M.D. Assistant Professor 4. ARCHIE T. JOHNSON, JR., M.D. Instructor 5. ALANSON HINMAN, M.D. Associate Professor E ,im-.2-ref I E M 2. gt I 'I A 4. ALVIN I-IARTNESS, M.D. ., I Chief Resident ' Y - ilisj . b soPA vomssvivur, M.D. wu s I ,... ' Resident , . . Q I ssiri I nuifus M. HERRING, M.D. ..f, f s. V I Resident , 9' BETSY A. PARSLEY, M.D. , ' it I Resident ' . 3 I suREsH sAxENA, M.D. Lv' wt- 5. f S A es' em i ' 3 ri . ...... ...., , A L 24 CARY E. STROUD, M.D. Resident DANIEL EUDAILY, M.D. Jr. Assistant Resident CHARLES BULLABOY, M.D Intern CAROLYN CORT, M.D. Intern DONNA R. STROUD, M.D. Intern . Y lilv I , . ' :V w g. :fi V, 5-2' F K K I F 2. if I ,zu va X Tungsten Q TargetTubes -. , V smn FOR C,1l.41.oc,LL . DD I Macalaster-Wiggin Company S6 IFDIHKIY ISI w.I.Ik1Sl. flwsllncf. MASS. mlfmo, ILL 1. ISADORE MESCI-IAN, MD. Professor 2. LAURENCE B. LEINBACH, M.D Associate Professor 3. JAMES F. MARTIN, M.D. Professor 4. JOSEPH E. WHITLEY, M.D. Professor 5. DOUGLAS MAYNARD, M.D. Associate Professor 6. ROBERT J. COWAN, M.D. Instructor 7. ROBERT EDGAR DINKER, M.D Instructor 8. RICHARD L. WITCOFSKI, PhD Associate Professor 9. DAMON D. BLAKE, M.D. Professor 8. N I! 7. 25 I -gg--'Q 2 I 6. mf W eff 1. NANCY O'NEAL WHITLEY, M.D. I A Assistant Professor 2. ROBERT L. DIXON, Ph.D. Instructor 3. MILTON RABEN, M.D. Associate Professor JOHN STEVENSON, M.D. THOMAS MILNER, M.D. MITCHELL A. RUSS, M.D. DAVID H. GAILLARD, M.D. KYLE JAMES CROWE, M.D.--No Picture Assistant Resident LARRY REDMOND, M.D.-No Picture Assistant Resident Resident 2. I i I I3 WILLIAM HARRISS, M.D. Fellow ROBERT B. GROVES, M.D. ' Clinical Fellow KENT LAMOREUX, M.D. I' Resident Fellow WILLIAM HINES, M.D. Resident JOHN SCOTT, M.D. Chief Resident Resident RICHARD BIRD, M.D. Chief Resident , ROBERT DAVIS, M.D. Assistant Resident Assistant Resident i JAMES FAGAN, M.D. I Assistant Resident . Assistant Resident Assistant Resident ALLEN YOUNG, M.D. Assistant Resident ' JOHN A. HARRILL, M.D. 26 B Tis all R QKA ,f Fx .ipqfflil S' V, q 3. S sux 5. E. F. M. SURGICAL CATCUT INSUKIS SAFETY FIRST SURGEON Tfplll SAFE 521222 Cimur PLAIN CHRUMIC IODIZED 7. M is . ..... k U f A . . A fb .1 Il A NW' '1 Q 'IPI 9. 27 RICHARD T. MYERS, M.D. Professor FELDA HIGHTOWER, M.D. Professor A. ROBERT CORDELL, M.D Professor FRANK R. JOHNSTON, M.D Professor JESSE H. MEREDITH, M.D. Professor LOUIS SHAFFNER, M.D. Professor EUGENE R. HEISE, Ph.D. Associate .JULIUS A. HOWELL, M.D. Associate Professor A. SHERRILL HUDSPETH, M D Associate Professor , I - . A I' ' I rr ERNEST A. AUSTIN, M.D. Assistant Professor TIMOTHY C. PENNELL, M.D. Assistant Professor PAUL M. JAMES, M.D. Assistant Professor I, f 6 i ,,oo . 5 4 WILLIAM RAMSEY, M.D. Resident , MICHAEL STEIN, M.D. Resident JOHN M. STERCHI, M.D. Chief Resident A. J. STUBBS, M.D. Resident THOMAS KITCHENS, M.D. Assistant Resident DANIEL W. BLUE, M.D. I Q Intern ' THAVIJ BURAPAVONG, M.D. Intern JAMES BURKHART, M.D. Intern WILLIAM J. CASEY, M.D. Intern ELDRIDGE McCORMICK, M.D. Intern fs ' - Af . ' U,.-gag! ' f ', R , fag va LOVETT P. FIEDDICK, M.D. Intern WILLETT H. RUSH, M.D. Intern 5 ,L 9 4' I, rt. AMJAD BHATTI, M.D. Resident SOMBOON LAFILARB, M.D. Resident VISHNUBHAL PATEL, M.D. Resident JOHN SCARFF, M.D. Resident SATENDRA AGFIAWAL, M.D Resident CHARLES A. BEVIS, M.D. Resident IRVING B. ELKINS, M.D. Resident ISAM FELAHY, M.D. Chief Resident HUNG JEN FU, M.D. Resident CHARLES HUTCHINS, M.D. Resident GROVER R. MIMS, M.D. Resident JOHN M. NORDON, M.D. Resident ts? 28 ,.a- FAULTY ELIMINATION ALKALITHIA ii. . in ,, I .,,,,. . ,,,. ,. .,,,,, .i,.i..., Ji, umm I mnmmt umm' Main, r. 1. WILLIAM H. BOYCE, M.D. Professor 2. CLAIR E. COX, M.D. Associate Professor 3. WILLIAM G. MONTGOMERY, M.D. Associate Professor . , 1 GARRETT R. TUCKER, M.D, K9 f Senior Trainee R' LLOYD HARRISON, M.D. A ': Chief Resident JULIUS METZNER, M.D. Fellow JULIAN WEAVER, M.D. Resident RALPH WILKIEMEYER, M.D. Resident WILLIAM W. KING, M.D. Assistant Resident LDGY F, Zi, I - I DAVID Ft. MACE, Ph.D. Professor ,X CLARK E. VINCENT, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT L. MICHIELUTTE, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor C. ALLEN HANEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CARL M. COCHRANE, Ph.D. Professor 29 1. 5. MEDICAL SCHOOLS. BOWDOIN COLLEGE. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The 59th Annual Course of Lectures at the Medical School of Maine, will commence FEBRUARY 1th, 1879, and continue SIXTEEN WEEKS. FACULTY. --JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN, LL. D.. Presidentg ALoNzo B. PALMER, M. D., Pathology and Practice ,- WILLIAM W. GREENE, M. D., Surgery and Ctiniral Sirrgeryy ALFRED EIITCHELL, M. D., Obstetrics and Diseases of Mkmzm and Children ,- FRI-JDERIC H. GERRIsH, M. D., Materia Medina, Therapeutics, and Public Health ,' CHARLES N, Uopnrnn, A. M., Medical.1itrispritrlznce,' HENRY CARMIUHAEI., PII. D., Chemistry ,' BURT G. TVILDER, M. D., Pliy.v'0Zogy,' STEPHEN ll. WVEEKS, MA. D., Anatomy, DANIEL F. ELLIS, M. D.. Reg- istrar and Librarian ,' CHARLES A. RING, M. D., Demon- strator of Anatomy. Circulars containing full information may be obtained on application to the Registrar. D. F. ELLIS. M. D., or to the Secretary. ALFRED MITCHELL M. D., Secretary. BRUNSWICK, ME., Sept. 13th, 1878. N. H. MEDICAL INSTITUTION AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. The EIGHTY-SECOND Annual Course of Lectures begins August 1, 1878, and continues fourteen weeks. Recita- tions from December 5 to June 20. FACULTY. - E. E. PTIELPS, M. D., LL. D., Practice, Emeritus: O. P. IIUBEARD, M. D., LI.. D., Chemistry, JOIIN ORDRONAUX, M. D., LL. D., Medical Jurisprudence, C. P. FROST, M. D., Practice: R. S. CONNI-LR. M. D., Sur- gery g E. S. DUNSTER, M. D., Gynaecology and Obstetrics, H. M. FIELD, M. D., Therapeutics, L. B. llow, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology. FEES.-Veglculation Iannuallyi, 35, Lectures, S775 Graduation, 3525 g Recitation, S40. For circulars, address C. P. FROST, M. D., Dean, HANOVER, N. ll. DETROIT MEDICAL COLLEGE. Preliminary Term opens Sept. 4, 1878, and continues one month. Regular Winter Term opens Oc-J. 2, 1878, and continues five months. Reeitation Session opens second Vtfetlnesday in March, 1879, and continues sixteen weeks. All Lectures delivered on Hospital grounds. Daily clinical instruction. Complete laboratory facilities. A most intimate union between didac- tic and clinical teaching. Fees: Regular and Preliminary Terms, in- cluding matriculation and hospital tickets, 35500. For Reeitntion Session, 32500. For the entire year, 36500. For announcement or further information ad- dress LEARTUS CONNOR, M. D., Sri-rfffffry, 92 Cass St., Detroit, Mich VACCINE VIRUS. From healthy country children, not syphilitic, to vacci- nate twenty pci-sOus,.:51. One crust, 3152, Cowpox crust, 83. Packed in air-tight envelopes to send any distance. Should a failure happen, a fresh supply will be sent gratis. Orders answered by return of mail. DIL. S. GIFFORD, E. Stoughton, Mass. VACCINE VIRUS. For the convenience of physicians, arrangements have been made to supply at the Massachusetts General llos- pital, reliable Non-Humanized Vaccine Virus, obtained by Dr.. FRANK P. FOSTER, of New York, through a series of inoculations of healthy calves from the Beaugency stock. Address the APOTHECARY at the Hospital. Half quills, charged on convex surface, for one vacci- ination, twenty-tive cents each. NORTON FOLSOM. M. D. I I I I 12 PORTLAND SCHOOL FOR MEDICAL INSTRUCTION. TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The aim of the School is to afford to Medical Students greater facilities for obtaining a higher grade of profes- sional cducation than can usually be given under the di- rection of a single preceptor. Systematic Daily RECITATIONSQ Familiar LECTURES and DEMoNsTRATIONs 1 Ample CLINICAL INSTRUCTION , Abun- dant Facilities for PRAOTIOAI. ANATOMY. ISRAEL T. DANA, M. D., Theory and Practice. STEPHEN II. IVEEKS, M. D., Surgery. THOMAS FILLEBROWN, D. M. D., Dental Surgery. WM.W. GREENE, M. D. , Ophthalmic and Clinical Surgery. CHARLES O. HUNT, M. D., Materia Medica. FRED. II. Gssaisu, M. D , Physiology. GEO. F. FRENUII, M. D , Theory and Practice. SETII C. GORDON, M. D., Diseases of Women. IIORATIO M. SMALL, M. D., Obstetrics. CI-IAS. W. BRAY, M. D., Anatomy. CHARLES A. RING, M. D., Chemistry. Summer Term of sixteen weeks begins 13th of June, 1578: WinterTcrm of sixteen weeks begins 9th of October. Tuition forthe year, S60- Circulars with full information sent on applica- tion to any instructor, Portland, Maine. MEDICAL INSTITUTION or YALE CO LLEG E. Winter Term begins Oct. 3, 18783 closes Jan. 30, 1879. Spring Term begins Feb. 13, and closes June 24, 1879. FEES. -Matriculation Fee, 35.00. For the Spring Term, 30000. Contingent Expenses of Laboratory Spring Term, -51000. Winter Term, Lecture Fees, Ti1lUo.00. Demon- strators Ticket, paid Once a year by those who dissect, 35500. Graduation Fee, 5525 00. For further informa- tion, address, CIIAS- A. LINDSLEY, M D., Dean, New llaven, Conn. WOMEN'S MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE NEW YORK INFIRMARY. Regular Session of 1878-79 will Open October first. A thorough course of three years' instruction by Clinics, and Practical Work in Laboratory, Drug- and different Wards Of the Infirmary. For catalogue, etc., address the Secretary ofthe College, MERCY N. BAKER, M. D. 128 2d Avenue, New York City. MASSACHUSETTS SCHOOL For Idiotic and Feeble-Minded Youth. 723 EIGIITH STREET, SOUTH BOSTON. This School is for the education and training of these classes of children. Poor children are taken gratuitously. For Others special terms are made according to the cir- cumstances of each case. For information address GEORGE G. TARBELL, M. D., Assft Sup't, 105 Boylston Street, Boston. The Private Institution for Feeble-Minded Youth, AT BARRE, MASS. Established June, 1848, Offers to parents and guardians superior facilities for the improvement of this class of persons, and the comforts Of an elegant country home. A few cases of Insanity of mild type have always been received. GEORGE Blt0WN,M. D., Supermtmdent. BOSTON LYING-IN HOSPITAL, 24 McLean Street. Applications for admission must be made to the Visit- ing Physician at the Hospital at 10 oiclock, A. M., daily. There are a. number of free beds, so that no suitable case is refulsedi admission. Wet Nurses can usually be promptly :rms e . Southern California Los Angeles Dept., College oi Medicine, University oi Csliiomia Offers a medical education ofthe highest grade-didactic, labor- atory and clinical-in an unexcelled environment and climate. For catalog or any other information, address the Secretary. on. crores ii. mass, 243 Bradbury Bing., Los nnnnirs, cni.. LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY Department of Medicine Stanford University and San Francisco I-'OUNDED ORXGINALLY AS COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE VVork of the first year begins August 26, 1909, Three years collegiate work required for admission. Far information Address, The REGISTRAR, Stanford University, California Denver and Gross College of Medicine MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Four years' graded course. Sessions of eight months each. 29th Annual Session begins Sept. 7,1909. Matriculation fee, 85.00. Tuition fee, S100.00. Well-equipped laboratories in all departments and excellent clinical advantages in dispensary and hospitals. Summer school for Post-Graduate work. The climate of COLORADO offers many advantages to students whose health compels them to leave the east. Catalogue on application. GEORGE H. STOVER. M.D., Dean FROST C. BUCHTEL, M.D., Secretary, Denver and Gross College of Medicine, lhh and Arapahoe Sis. The George Washington University Department of Medicine Established IS25 Annual session begins on the last Wednesday in September, and ends on the first Wednesday in June. Five separate and wellequipped labora- tories. Ample clinical facilities. The senior year's work is almost wholly clinical. For catalogues or other information, address W. C. BORDEN, M. D.. Dean, U25 ll Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. THE MEDICAL COLLEGE of GEORGIA HEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, AUGUSTA, GA. JOSEPH EVE ALLEN, M.D., Dean THE Seventyaeiszhth annunl session of the Medical College of Georslia lkiedical Department of the University nf Georgial. Augusta. Ga., begins October 1, 1579. Four years graderlcour-ie. Dirlactic and recitation system of instruction, Well equisped liianmmigies. Ample facilities for ali mi rear-ning. Two ini-ge Hospitals and ut-Patient Clinic and Dispenssry under exclulivo control of the Faculty. For further information. address W. C. LYLE, M.D., Prootorg AUGUSTA, GA. Atlanta College nl Physicians and Surgeons ATLANTA, GEORGIA Ccoruolidatlun ln 1898 of the Atlanta Nlodleal and Southern Nlodleal Collalell The fifty-Efth annual session of the Atlanta Collblle of Physicians and Snr- geons begins Vlfednesdny, September 22nd 1909. W'ith u group of Eve college build- ings, arranged upon the modern university tplun, and s corps of fifty-three pro- fessors and instructors, this Institution stan s ss-cond to no medical school in the country, The laborntor' facilities are unsurpnssvd, The main college building contains the Chemical, l9hysioIogicul, and Materia Medica Laboratories, and the Carnegie Piiniolngieal Institute cmimins three Inrsze laboratories, i-rich siiiiippf-fi with :in ample number of microscopl-s and all necessary apparatus and appliances for teaching Histology. Bacteriology and Pathology. A separate and distinct building is used for practical anatomy. A four-years' raded course of seven months each is required. the last year nt which is deiolod Tarzely to clinical and practical work. Our students have sci-ess to the Grady Hospital, across the street from the college, and all the principal Infirmaries and Hospitals in the city. A large out-door c-linir, where more than 25,0011 patients are treated A year, affords other valuable 1-linir-al instniction. The buildinzs are now and vommodious, und one attractive feature in the new building is the Gymnasium with shower baths. Here the student is taught the use and application of exercises for various diseases For catalog or other inlorma- tion. address Wm. Simpson Elkln, M.D., Dean ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHYSICIAIIS lllll SUIIGEOIIS : Atlanta. Georgia N. H. MEDICAL INSTITUTION AT DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. The EIGHT!-THIRD Annual Course of Lectures begins August 1, 1879, and continues sixteen weeks. Recitations :lrom December 4 to June 20. FAQULTY. -E. E. Pnsnrs, M. D., LL. D., Practice, EWCTYW-M' 0. P. IIUBBARD, M. D., LL. D., Chemistry, Joaiv OBDRONAUX. M. D., LL. D., Medical Jurisprudence, C. P. Faosr, M. D., Practiceg P. S. Conner, M. D., Snr- gery, E. S. Duysrsn, M. D., Gynaecology and Obstetrics, II. M. Flaw, M. D., Therapeutics, L. B. How, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology. Finns. - Matriculation fannuallyy, S59 Lectures, 3775 Graduation, 325: Recitation, 340. For circulars, address C. P. FROST, M. D., Dean. Haivovsn, N. II. FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS Mal 'Nr' Q V ' ,- M ' 3, s ,fi ,m f , ' , 6 W 'Q is b fi fl EIZ AnatQrjfg1liIfaQQ .3 'THE MASTFRPIECE' .un-M I, fn. u.4,:.I vfwmnf, u M. ' ' FI is 1' ...u.,,,,..3I...m,Iw.,,...,C:,,.a,.L. ,. 245: ,Il 'mms..,..I..1,.,.Ifm...,..,,....m..,f - ' ' ' n 'nc n. QM! P- , ' mum. .mm-I - Ia :,, P uh.mf:..n 'uma ' ' ' ' I ..1.....n.n.su .uma , I I .-mfan..m,. ...Wm ' I I ..,.d.I,.w,,.,,. ..fm..,. . . . I II mm, fun U. 'V 'I I 3 .15 Q, wx 'IH 7, I 'III , ,,.,,,.,M, MERICAN Tngwmo-wma comvmv H sum ,.,......,.,, . DAVID L. ABERNETHY RICHARD S. ACKART PATRICIA L. ADAMS BRUCE ALBRIGHT GEORGE B. ALBRIGHT III MARY SUE AMOS ERNEST W. ARNOLD, JR. PHILIP E. ASHBURN LINDA C. BARTLETT JERRY W. BIDDIX WILLIAM R. BLACK WILLIAN S. BROWNER CHARLES W. BRUTON, JR. RUSSELL E. BURGESS SINA GRACE BURGESS JIMMY M. CARTER ROBERT M. CLAYTON, JR, RICHARD L. COX, JR. JOHN L. CRAWFORD, III JOSEPH H. DOBNER 32 KENNETH D. DYKSTRA WILLIAM EBBELING RODNEY D. EDWARDS, JR. CLYDE H. EVERHART RUSSELL W. FAULKENBERRY JESSE N. FOX JAMES M. GALLOWAY, JR. STEPHEN K. GARRISON 8 I BAHNSON D. HALL EDWARD F. HAPONIK HOWARD JAY HASSELL TOLLIVER L. HIGGINS CHARLES E. GREGG BARRY T. HACKSHAW kv TERRANCE L. HOUGH STEPHEN T. HOWARTH NELSON N. ISENHOWER WAYNE T. JARMAN 33 JOHN S. KELLEY WILLIAM R. LAMBETH BLUCHER L. LINDER DONALD E. LINDER JOHN M. ROBERTS RICHARD H. ROBERTSON, JR. JAMES D. ROGERS LESLIE SCHOFFERMAN EARL SCHWARTZ DONALD T. SHAFER 34 I-. 1 AUGUST M. MANTIA RICHARD S. MARX SUSAN L. MCLEOD WILLIAM E. MEANS HAROLD S. MILLER JOEL B. MILLER NELSON I. MOZIA DAVID C. OLIVER LYNN H. ORR, JR. MARGARET L. PARRISH PAUL H. sTEvENsoN 3' JAMES s. smon-IECKER DOUGLAS W. SHIFLETT ROBERT C. SILVER STEVEN D. SILVERMAN TIMOTHY J. SILVESTER DAVID G. SKOWRONEK RONALD L. SNOW JOSEPH M. SPRUILL, JR DAVID S. STEPHENS If I DOWZELL M. SWAYNG RANDALL S. TEAGUE DAVID W. TERMOTTO TRACY L. TROTTER BRUCE D. WALLEY DEMMING M. WARD ALAN P. WHITE WAYNE B. WOOTEN PAUL H. WRIGHT 35 IM,JR IX 'AII,IIsIQi2.r1L CARRY IT IN YOUR POCKET I . ,I .I 1,., I I . , L., .I,,,. . .W ,, . I ., ,WL ...I .f,,R.WII I, WILLIAM G. ALDERMAN WILLIAM O. AMEEN, JR. DAVID S. ANDERSON RONALD L. ASHTON NORMAN D. BERNSTEIN ,V WILLIAM H. BESTERMANN, JR. J --uw 3, I DAVID E. BLACKWELL JOHN C. BROWN STEVEN H. BUCK , g A. r g ' M-' F ROBERT H. BUTLER ' TONY W. CANUPP RICHARD W. COHEN PAMELA A. OONNIFE WILLIAM D. CONRAD - . JOHN R. CUNNINGHAM A JEROME I. DAVIS ROSAMUEL DAWKINS, JR. M ' WILLIAM M. ECKERD 36 JOSEPH J. ESTWANIK, III WILLIAM A. FAWCETT, IV DAVID P. FEINSTEIN CHARLES S. FULK KENNETH R. GALLUP, JR, FRANK R. GLATZ, JR. ..,... f 3 37 II I PAUL J. GRANT JOHN G. HARDY WALTER C. HARGROVE, MICHAEL F. HARRAH JERRY R. HEMRIC EMILY J. HERRON DAN S. HOLLIS PAUL A. HOLYFIELD WILLIAM A. HOUGH WILLIAM G. HOWARD KENNETH A. HUMPHREY CLYDE M. HUNT DAVID P. HUSTON DAVID D. JACKSON DAVID S. JACKSON, JR. RONALD J. JANZEN ROBERT W. KELLY EDWARD J. KOSINSKI MICHAEL N. LEBLANG ERIC S. MARKS MARK S, MASON RICHARD J. MIRAGLIA JERRY A. MONTGOMERY RICHARD E. MORGAN DAVID A. MRAZEK THOMAS P. MUTTON THOMAS G. NEUMANN LESLIE J. NYMAN if RICHARD L. PANTERA, GEORGE W. PASCHAL, III GEORGE W. PLONK TERRY W. POOLE M'i 'f lx JIMMY D, PRICE PETER P. PRICE J. LAURENCE RANSOM FRANCIS W. RIEGER THOMAS L. ROBINSON JOHN L. ROUSE, III CHARLES W. SCARANTINO GEORGE W. SCHWEITZER STEVEN S. SHAY WILLIAM H. SHOEMAKER EUGENE M. SIMPSON JOHN L. SIMPSON RONALD K. STAIB NED B. STEIN JANE D. TODD ROBERT P. VIDINGHOFF JOHN F. WHALLEY WILLIAM S. WIGGINS JON F. WILLEN PETER S. YOUNT 39 xvy' A 'lbw LATEST MEDICAL BO0KS ,v.,.mmv ,,,. ,H W IU, H ,,,. MI ,I,.v,,... .H ,M m mu W, I ,,,,, I., .,.,.I,,,,,7. mmm Im, I H... IN, II... ,,..,.....,m,,,,I,,, ,,,, IW.. mm. yy. ,.,., , M.. .... I. , m.,v.m..w I,.,.,.I., ',T,W 'LT TJ mm., .,,...,. , W... W... , II ,,,, .. nu., .,..1 . U. I mm. .,....,,,,I II. ,,,., II, I.I,...,,. . m ch...goM.a... U ., .... ..,. .N., . ,... .... M.-. MILTON J. ACKERMAN JEFFREY S. BEITLER JOHN DAVID BLOOM JAMES E. CHAPMAN RAYMOND L. CLATERBAUGH DOUGLAS R. COOMBS CHARLES C. CROWELL, III CHARLES F. CULP BEN K. DAVIS . dm- '11 A- 1 xi J JAMES H. DeWEERD, JR. DUARD F. FLEMING, JR. WILLIAM W. FOSTER JAY SETH FRANKEL SEYMOUR J. FRANKFURT NOAH F. GIBSON DONALD J. GODEHN, JR. RAY L. GREEN WILLIAM T. GRIMES, JR. ff-'S EAM y fi Q' 'K 7 RICHARD R. GUIDETTI DAVID B. HANZEL RANDY B. HARTMAN X 42 JAY D. HARVIEL RICHARD R. HAWRYLO STEPHEN W. HEBERT WILLIAM N.P. HERBERT JAMES C. HOYLE WILLIAM E. HUTTON JOSEPH B. JAMES ROBERT I. KATZEN STEPHEN M. KEIL WILLIAM D. KERNODLE LAWRENCE H. KNOTT, JR. RICHARD O. MANNING DONALD E. MATTHIEU, JR. MARTIN MENKIN BRUCE B. MCDONALD CHARLES H. MCLESKEY DONALD M. MCPHAUL STEVEN J. MILLER WILLIAM J. MONTEFORTE, JR. MARY JANE MORRISON THOMAS R. MORTON IL! gf, L. 2, AIN , HMS I 43 ERIC C. NELSON EDWARD L. OLEEN INOT PICTUREDI JAMES A. PASCALE DOUGLAS D. PRITCHARD ELLIOT J. RAMPULLA REMBERT N. REYNOLDS SAMUEL L. SEHORN WILLIAM G. SHANNON GERALD J. SHEALY ROBERT A. SIMMONS '-.. :'- ELLIOTT J. SPANIER HUGH T. STODDARD, JR. DAVID E-B TSONG A I- I I 44 I GEORGE J. VAN KOMEN JAMES V. VOLK LOUIS WEINSTEIN FREDERICK W. WIKANDER LAURA L. WINSTEAD LEON F. WOODRUFF, JR. ,1 , 1fI.I.f.,1.,,f. W If 1XI,T.lfQXv',fl,,.f',.M1'l ,517 X -if' 'Y 'I-,,,...m --Z1 51 Medical 'IISQZY 3? Stale Boards 1 B,M,B M. W. 35,1 , TW y W. W-M, EN R. DURWOOD ALMKUIST, MARK A. ALTSCHULER II i A 'w A . K , . N , 'fl , , Vffxmw WILLIAM S. ATKINS E. FRANCES BAIRD EDWARD E. BOONE 46 . v 'H- .aw My ES ,, ., W A X 'fi ,. ,,, K k - .... ...W A 71 WARNER M. BURCH, JR. DAVID S. CALDWELL THOMAS W. CANN, III LARRY C. CRAWFORD RONALD G. DENNIS 47 an , . F1 B L' f- .,m1+'11.ww -xv , gm . ,, -f Q A . ' 7, - A 'ffffiii fl: . Xa? . x,,, . WW,L , . X . RICHARD L. DENNY DAVID NI. DEWAN TERRELL C. ESTES fe I W 'xx' In X 552 QQ' -,-v,,i N . V 5' ' .. - wr f v hw U ,Qs W 11- 511 f bf if Q59 1. JOHN A. FAGG FRANK K. FERRELL HERBERT M. FLOYD 48 1- . ,l , , . xr ROBERT V. FORD, JR. REED K. FREIDINGER 99' M . ,, -AV -1--f ls' . L, EQE, ..,.. J . I 1' -w H in Ji y A J QQ F M 9 :f Wi 35, ws ' gf gf +1 QW? T K, if 1 K- ,. .. gp 3 c F1-, A ,wif Ad? f1j2,::'y:,'f'..,- ,ga f, ,H -- , A.ih..-.bw K 1 . J E1 . .E.,2 . . if ! 2 ,inf , 9 4 1 1 WALTER E. FRITZ 35: f ' 2- fir N 4 N L53 4 A T sg M Q 82 QW, 1. , Q-3 vig 6. SM, W Q s y an 4 T ' T 3 . .. k K Sw . 5 1 1 i N YT 6' .ff I, I , f X s EJ.-ix , K Q 9 A 5 N 4 N. . f 1 X .- 25311 '-? ,Q A 5 VLL. W .. LAWRENCE J. GOLDMAN PETER E. GOVER 1 49 3 , psf ,e-.3 f . ' 1-1 A ' .agfwf - ' ' Ag , f Q? ,N . f. . DON J. HALL ff--I ff.. N 7.,-- . KEITH S. HANSEN 1 v . , :Q1N'f3fffxgm1ff-n, 51f'Tf:: A , 3 Q O , in 'gf' fu , f , A 1 T ' BERNARD H. HOLZMAN EDWARD H. KAROTKIN -sunn- N-3 '42 'Q A - ,gi 4 S' 'fee A . ':lfsffcu,naE X14 -- f. . 21: 1 ' ' - - ' ' :Qu . K V- A . 4 2:52, Cygw- . T. T KENNETH R. HAUSWALD THOMAS H. HUNT l , i f k 5, ,ga BIJAN KERAMATI 50 MICHAEL B. KERNER EDWARD G. LACLERGUE ANDREW W. LATHAM JAMES R. LEONARD RICHARD S. LITMAN 51 ' :5g:e:.u..,s, , mm-.fe2' I . ' gg-12:55-? -syvfgfasggy.IEA -- , .114 -z mg ' 1 2 1-V x ,1,. 4.4 ,: ' ., ,.... ,. FTF M.: f 'I , ag?-23: 'fe ,E ' 5 ,Q L n mu- sf. JOHN L. MARSHALL JOHN A. MCCURDY, JR. MORGAN T. MILFORD JR. CHARLES J. MILLER HOWARD B. MILLER FRANK E. OLIVER JOSEPH R. OVERBY, JR. WILLIAM B. OWEN, JR. 52 .fy ri N CARROLLAFNNNER JERRYLEEPRUWT f F 'Vgk , f LEERAMSEUR GEORGE W. RILEY ALAN G. ROBERTSON ROBERT R. ROBERTSON THOMAS A. SCHULTZ J. MICHAEL ROGERS RICHARD A. RYDER 54 DONALD W. SHELLEY JOSEPH A. SMITH LEONARD S. SPOTO, JR ALLEN H. VAN DYKE, JR. JOSEPH D. WHISNANT C. LEE STURGEON, JR. THOMAS W. WHITE 55 DISCHARGE SUMMARY ADMISSION DATE: 9-12-67 DISCHARGE DATE: 6-7-71 CHIEF COMPLAINT: Quite variable, from l've always wanted to be a doctor, to l've always wanted to help mankind, to l've always wanted to have money. PRESENT ILLNESS: Onset varies. Some had prepared for this admission through pre-medical studies at college. Some came from medically oriented families. Some came just to view and become a part of the great adventure of medicine. Some were merely caught by surprise, as if by some sudden revelation , that this was where they belonged. Our senior years in college were hectic -the applications, the interviews, the enticing mail, the scuttlebutt, the scholarship applications, the final decision, and the absolutely uncertain feeling that accompanied it. The summer before we were mostly apprehensive, mostly anticipatory, mostly wrong! PAST MEDICAL HISTORY: Some of us had always been science and medically oriented, some of us had never been. We came from different places, we liked different things, we differed in our history. However, we shared a common ambition. PHYSICAL EXAM: On admission, we were in general, well-developed, well-nourished, somewhat anxious, occasionally hyperventilating, variously aged, but generally under 30. We were occasionally oriented, but mostly by accident. We were cooperative - probably overly so, and showed no overt signs of acute distress ...... yet! We appeared eager, excited, idealistic, but mostly naive. We were, in the beginning, reasonably healthy physical specimens: however, during our .... 56 I COURSE IN HOSPITAL: Physical examination findings seemed to change quickly. Most notable was an increasing heart rate, tremulousness, a decreasing appetite, but an increasing frequency of urination, occasional weak feet , and an over-riding tendency to believe that you were losing the will to live . Most notable, however, was a strange diaphoretic pattern, occuring on the forehead, usually with Gestapo sessions. We became less sociable, more intense, and less idealistic. Our basic science years were an intensive learning period. We became obsessed with knowing what was important , yet we learned everything. We wanted a reason for everything, and we were not satisfied with unresolved theory. Yet, there was more than just study ...... there were memories in those years for all of us to share together ....... . .greasing the cadaver . .the sessions with Dr. Bo . . a blue, double-breasted suit, borrowed from a cadaver . .John, Paul, Marsha, and the tallywhacker . .the first anatomy exam, and the latecomer . .Christmas carolling at Dr. McCreight's . . Paul doesn't mind. . .orals . .the Waring Blender- . .the half-acetal group . .the bleeding test . .the projectionist who kept falling asleep during microbiology lectures . .physiology schedule changes, followed by memorandums summarizing the changes, followed by memorandums cancelling the changes . .the arterial puncture demonstration and one morbid medical student . . Dr. Denison . . an osteochondroma disguised in Valipariso University gym shorts . .the call to stool . .the Eleanor Roosevelt cell and the Congo . . the things that were not important during the basic science years, that suddenly became . . .the trauma of working-up our first patient Things seemed easier then, in retrospect! 57 zz' Our junior year-our first taste of what it was really like. Ideals were transformed into reality, practicality, and sobriety. lt became incumbent upon us what we had to do to become adequate physicians. lt was frightening, but also challenging and enlightening. It made men and women . . . and doctors. . .outofus. Our senior year- new decisions. What do do, how to do it, and where to go. It made us feel like high school students again, trying to pick the proper college. March 29th came and went. We have a direction now, all of us. We also have a challenge, the depth and breadth of which is being constructed by our own dictates and ambitions. The world is more demanding of us, but so are we. Our philosophies have been nurtured and have matured accord- ingly. We differ in our beliefs, but we are brothers in one resolve ..... we are going to be good doctors. FINAL DIAGNOSIS: 58 new additions to the medical family of man. CONPLICATIONS: Some anticipated, some expected, and some to be discovered. DISPOSITION: 15 Graduate with all the honor they deserve. 23 Expect them to do their job as best as they can. 35 Expect them to be proud of their future accomplishments. PROGNOSIS: Exellent! HOWARD MILLER IVCC 59 pi ,,-1 Perry and Allen Brenda, Buddy and Mike Tom, Beth, and Walker Susan and Don Cathy, Jeremy and Howard Todd, Jane and Ginger Joe, Gretchen and Melanie Phyllis, John Jr. and John Ed and Jan Tom and Barb Joyce and Dick Heidi, Kathy, Charles and Heather H 3 I. . M- L 'W ill' . 6 W i Gil. '31 vii, 'S' Z' i W '5 5 in- ' ia, ,w ,f ggi if X3 .af ,, if fir ,J Q33 QQ .,-I- X 61 1. Candace Buff and Bull 2. Julua and Herb 3. 4. Ann and Kap 5. Bull and Sally 6. Daniel Fran Ellzabeth A' - if 3 I . K ,K ' 'il Q V4 :V 3 f E R, as 5 0 Xi 5 ' W,, ,WA- 1 .1 f Q .Alice and John David and Vickie John, Mary Lou, Lee and Sookie Rita and Walter Tom and Vickie Terri and Ed 4 5 i 63 ,, ,. 'FQ 6 6 4 V, ' 'ff' . . 4, 5 . , ' , ,Q my Y. ,f Little One, Carol, Renee Michelle and Len Linda and Keith Tiffany, Maureen, Tamara and Tom Linda and Berne Larry and Kay Q17 2 4 gi? . 33' 'J Betty, George and Joe Warner, Gretta, Vivian and Puebe Karen and Ken Karen and Richard Mark and Lynn Jennifer, Ed, Halie and Betsy COLCHI-SAL ,fx o 'ttf 'S 5 95 fl 1 .5 W J. A Nl Q '51 .-.A If E 1 4, , l '-11-W.V' ! S1 ts 2 x-B S ht CAPSULES R. DURWOOD ALMKUIST, ll, M.D. Rotating Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARK A. ALTSCHULER, M.D. Surgery Mount Sinai Hospital New York, New York WILLIAM S. ATKINS, M.D. Rotating University of Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia E. FRANCES BAIRD, M.D. Pathology North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. EDWARD E. BOONE, M.D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. WARNER M. BURCH, M.D. Rotating Charlotte Memorial Charlotte, N.C. DAVID S. CALDWELL, M.D. Medicine Emory University Hospital - Veterans Administration Atlanta, Georgia THOMAS W. CANN, Ill, M.D Medicine Emory University Hospital - Veterans Administration Atlanta, Georgia LARRY CRAWFORD, M.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. RONALD G. DENNIS, M.D. Medicine Emory University Hospital Veterans Administration Atlanta, Georgia RICHARD LEE DENNY, M.D. Rotating Greenville General Greenville, S.C. DAVID M. DEWAN, M.D. Rotating North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. TERRELL C. ESTES, M.D. Medicine University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky JOHN A. FAGG, M.D. Surgery Medical Center Hospital Charleston, South Carolina FRANK K. FERRELL, M.D. Rotating Greenville General Greenville, S.C. HERBERT M. FLOYD, M.D. Rotating St. Mary's Hospital Evansville, Indiana ROBERT V. FORD, JR., M.D. Pediatrics North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. REED K. FREIDINGER, M.D. Rotating Swedish Hospital Seattle, Washington WALTER E. FRITZ, N.D. Family Practice Memorial Hospital South Bend, Indiana LAWRENCE J. GOLDMAN, M.D. Rotating 66 INTERNSHIP University of Miami Affiliated Hospitals Miami, Florida PETER E. GOVER, M.D. Rotating Mercy Hospital and Medical Center San Diego, California DON J. HALL, M.D. Rotating Charlotte Memorial Charlotte, N.C. KEITH S. HANSEN, M.D. Medicine U.C.L.A. Affiliated Hospitals Los Angles, California KENNETH R. HAUSWALD, M.D. Surgery University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky BERNARD H. HOLZMAN, M.D. Pediatrics Long Island Jewish Medical Center New Hyde Park, N.Y. THOMAS H. HUNT, M.D. Rotating University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky EDWARD H. KAROTKIN, M.D Pediatrics Mount Sinai Hospital New York, New York BIJAN KERAMATI, M.D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. MICHAEL B. KERNER, M.D. Medicine New York University Medical Center New York, New York EDWARD G. LACLERGUE, M.D. APPOINTMENTS Rotating Sacred Heart Hospital Spokane, Washington ANDREW W. LATHAM, M.D. Medicine Washington Hospital Center Washington, D.C. JAMES R. LEONARD, M.D. Medicine North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. RICHARD S. LITMAN, M.D. Surgery Albert Einstein Affiliated Hospitals Bronx Municipal Hospital New York, New York JOHN L. MARSHALL, M.D. Rotating Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia JOHN A. MCCURDY, JR., M.D. Rotating Letterman General Hospital San Francisco, California MORGAN T. MILFORD, JR., M.D. Surgery North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. CHARLES J. MILLER, M.D. Surgery Wilford Hall U.S.A.F. Medical Center Lackland Air Force Base San Antonio, Texas HOWARD B. MILLER, M.D. Rotating Doctors Hospital Seattle, Washington FRANK E. OLIVER, M.D. Rotating Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH R. OVERBY, JR., M.D. Rotating North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. WILLIAM B. OWEN, JR., M.D. Rotating Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia CARROLL A. PINNER, Ill, M.D. Rotating Greenville General Hospital Greenville, S.C. JERRY LEE PRUITT, M.D. Medicine Baptist Memorial Hospital Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM DAVID PURNELL, M.D. Rotating University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky W. LEE RAMSEUR, M.D. Medicine Baltimore City Hospitals Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE W. RILEY, M.D. Medicine Duval Medical Center Jacksonville, Florida ALAN G. ROBERTSON, M.D. Medicine Northwestern University Medical Center Chicago, Illinois ROBERT R. ROBERTSON, M.D. Rotating New Britain General New Britain, Connecticut J. MICHAEL ROGERS, M.D. Pediatrics North Carolina Baptist Winston-Salem, N.C. RICHARD A. RYDER, M.D. Medicine Georgetown University Hospital Washington, D.C. THOMAS A. SCHULTZ, M.D. Rotating ff. X tri, gage, .9 ' 'I W1-Li'.iL25.LB .5Mx f .. 'lf' , ,Q 1, t 3,2 X gc, . LONDON NI'F'Q COMPANY. U.S. Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Florida DONALD W. SHELLEY, M.D. Rotating Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital Augusta, Georgia JOSEPH A. SMITH, M.D. Medicine Wilford Hall U.S.A.F. Medical Center San Antonio, Texas LEONARD S. SPOTO, JR., M.D. Rotating Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia C. LEE STURGEON, JR., M.D Surgery U.S. Air Force Medical Center Keesler Air Force Base Biloxi, Mississippi ALLEN H. VAN DYKE, JR., M.D. Surgery University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky JOSEPH D. WHISNANT, M.D. Surgery University of Kentucky Medical Center Lexington, Kentucky THOMAS W. WHITE, M.D. Family Practice S.U.N.Y. Upstate Medical Center Syracuse, New York Do you Want fo Buy a Practice? lfso the following queries will be oi assistance in writing an adverhsement WANTED ABBIBTAN T, APPARATUS MULTUM IN PARVO H ,, ,, e y ,, ,, 4 Advertisements under the following headings cost SL50 for 50 Practice for Sale? . words or less. additional words 3c. each. FOR SALE APPARATUS. IIDGATION 4.i. ' PRACTICE, BANITARIA H, If so the following queries will he of assistance in writing an advertisement 413 Wh g 1, 1, d . f 'f 300K5. INTERN! , What is your practice worth per ' my Whit gigeegf tilriupitieiienf LOCATION, Locum TENENS SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS annum? . , 153 Will you buy olllce equipment Y PARTNER, PARTNERSHIP FOR RENT, EXCHANGE Is your practice well establishes I lil dl?3F'Z.,b.35'tf?i3r32ilZ2i SITUATION MISCELLANEOUS ' In N'L1i32.5i?fge'5?t.7? 'mm Y 467 Would von refertemporary part- RESULTS are better when an advertisement receives several con- Size Of your city Or form? -5 A nersliip lj n 175 How extensive an introduction do you desire Y Sl- Whatwnationyality of people would sul you est h C93 Can you take possession at once? C103 Are you experienced? n CID Have you surgical ability? l12l Can you pay cash Y secutive insertions, and to those who remit for four insertions of an advertisement we will give Free of Charge two more, provided the tlrst four do not consummate a deal. Notice for free insertions must be received within two weeks fromxiate of last insertion. For the following classifications the rate is SLQO for 50 Words or logs-additional words 5c. each. No gratuitous insertions given under 4 l5l Transportation facilities? IGH Surrounding country? Describe. l7l Roads? Churches? Schools? esta ri . Si! 1'-l2'l0 'i2.lffHi.'l'-'l,I, Club Ofliioe iq?uiBmentgeMedioaI Y- Sur- oa escrx . C113 Reason for selling? 1127 Price and terms of sale Y these headings. ABSTRACTING AND TRANSLATXNG AUTOIOBILES AND UARRIAGES. AUTOKOBHLE AGOESORIES. COLLECTIONS AND IEDIGAL BROKERS. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES. PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS. DEALERS AND MANUFACTURERS. BALESHEN WANTED SUBSCRIPTION BUREAUS. HISCELLANEOUS COIHERCIAL ADVTB i SPECIAL NOTE-A tra fee f 25 . is charged those advertiser who have answers sent fy AMA. In such cases we are not permitted to furnish name or address : tg gdcmmunicallve wilfh these persons, place the nunlrlber on the envelope, send il: to us and we will reforward it free of charge. Have your return address on envelope. - ' e etfecti nes of our ad ertisement b omitti im tant and atggcfxehgzguxag' !lr?s2Hii?:i1graId3c2?2::l-rica lisi:li,i::tl1mr:x2s1ixttttiehtixi1IiierxEoilf?sc:fftcl1ollars, itvits susely imwise lo run the chalice of lolsing apgifospective purchaser by not including every important fact and favorable item pertaining to the location. To avoid opening numerous small accounts we require that Remittance accompany order. For current issue, ad. should reach us Monday. JOURNAL AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, l05 Dearborn Avenue, CHICAGO. N. B.-We exclude from our columns all known questionable ada. md appreciate natihontion hom our readers relativoto any misrepresentation. t ASSISTANTS WANTED WANTED - SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for young M.D. iThls ad. appears only once.J I want an assistant in general prac- tice in Nebraska town, population 2,000. Write, stating nationality, religion, experi- ence and send photo if convenient. Add. 7454, W, AMA. B WANTED -- ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN ln state hospital for the insane. Salary 31,200 and living. State experience and qualifications. Must be unmarried, well ed- ucated, of good morals and thoroughly equipped for high class work. Only those having experience will be considered and rigid inquiry will be made before employ- ment. Add. 7445, My AMA. B INTERNES WANTED WANTED - INTERNE, TUBERCULOSIS sanatorium, competent to do ordinary laboratory work. Also assist house physi- clan. Moderate salary. Position open Sept. mth, 1909. Ottawa Tent Colony, Ottawfij LOCATIONS WANTED WANTED-INDIANA, IOWA, NEBRAS- ka or Kansas-General practice of 53,000 or more. Collections, schools, churches and roads must be good. Have money to buy desirable real estate when established. Add. llgoctor X, 105 E. Chestnut St., Louisvillied y. WANTED -- LOCATION IN INDIANA. small town or country prefered. Location must pay 52,500 annually. Will buy equip- ment or property. No big bonus paid for good will. Do not answer unless you mean giiiiiiess and wish to sell. Add. 7449, 2 WANTEDLNEBRASKA OR MISSOURI- Locatlon ln small town and country pre- ferred. Practice must pay 52,500 annually. Will buy equipment upon acceptance and will rent property with option of purchase after I am established. Will pay S25 for information leading to desirable location. Full particulars in Brst letter. Add. 7466. W, AMA. E WANTED LOCATION-OHIO, INDIANA, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota or Wiscon- sin-A general practice in town of 4,000 or over. Prefer to buy no real estate. Would consider assistantship or partnership. Regular, hospital lnterne, 28 years of age Aaati5IlAcan give references. Add. 7481, W . E WANTED-LOCATION IN PENNSYLVA- nia or reciprocating state. Small town or country preferred. Location must pay 82,500 annually. Wlll buy equipment or property. No big bonus paid tor good wlll. Drug stores or sanltariums not wanted. Do not answer unless you mean business and wish to sell. Add. 7404, My AMA. E State oard ARMY and NAVY QUIZ Ph sicians prepared for the U.S. Army, Navy and, Marine Hospital Services. and State Med- ical Examining Boards. Candidates instructed individually. For full particulars, address II. LYUNS IIUNT, M.D., L. II. C. S. Edin. 41: wuz End av.. new vomr env SCHOOL 0F PATHOLOGY AND OPERATIVE SURGERY Is devoted exclusively to the teaching of Post-Gra-L uates only. The courses in Surgical Operations on the Osdaver. embrace every, known operation in Surgery. The courses continue throughout the entire year. For full particulars, address DIL JUIIII MCILLISTEII, 255 'Inf 431 SI., IIOI Turk CII! WASHINGTON. U for this and other State Medical Q and Dental Examining Boards. Medical law recently chan-gf-d. Write for new require- ments. Oral quiz begins une lst and December lst of each year. Mail quiz may be taken at any time Information given about all State Boards upon april.- cation. Address DR. ARTHUR JORDAN, SEATTLE, WASH. Nos. 301-302 Oriental Block The Post-Graduate School of the Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital. This Hospital pliers especial advantages, havin 150 beds and six clinics dai y, excepting Sundays and fegal holidays.. In these clinics last year were treated over 27,000 atients I th H 't l 000 ' p . n e ospx a over 9. operations on theheye, ear, nose and throat were performed. The instruction is exclusively clinical and isonal. Students may matriculate at any time. andxzor any length of time. Special operative courses given. For further particulars address Secnhry Pllfrcfldlllh School, 210 E. 6401 St., New York CIN. WANTED .-. IOWA OR NEBRASKA - Desirable location or locum tenens by sln- gle man, aged 32, A.B. At liberty after June 15. Have had tour years experience ln hospital wqi and general practice. A No. 1 endorsement. Add. 7397, 'Z AMA. E WANTED - LOCATION-SMALL TOWN or country preferred, ln New York or New Jersey. Location must gay 32.500, at least, annually. Will buy o ce equipment or property, nothing else: no Sanltarlums wanted. Add. 7321, 'My AMA. E WANTED - MONTANA, IDAHO, THE Dakotas, Oregon or Washington-Dem tlst of 3 years experience wants location in town of 600 to 5,000. Would like to co- operate with good M.D., or will pay for in- formation leading to satisfactory location. Add. 7422, LZ, AMA. E LOCUM TENENS WANTED WANTED--WYOMING - LOCUM TEN- ens-Llberal offer to ca able, ethical, un- married physlclan skilled ln Surgery, whom I engage to have charge of my practice for one year.. Photograph and credentials re- qiiiged with application. Add. 7473, 'Mr A . F PARTNERS WANTED WANTED-PARTNER IN A PRACTICE principally oliice work, amounting to S300 to S400 per month cash. Have full equip- ment of drugs, instruments and books. Will let the whole thing go or sell interest to right party with view of selling the whole thing inside six months. Partners could handle this to best advantage espec- ially if one is an electrotherapeutist. Busi- ness has been established for more than 10 years in a German community. I want to retire if I can sell out completely. I will sell real estate if wanted but not compul- sory. Add. 7476, IZ, AMA. G . PRIVATE POST GRADUATE COURSES In all branches of Genito-Urinary Surgery. Par- ticular attention given to Cystoscopy, and Ure- teral Catheterization. Personal supervision of all cases. Classes limited. For particulars, address LEWIS WINE BREMERMAN. M.II. Suite 808-809, 72 Madison ASK., CHICAGO. ILL, Wassermann Laboratory 882 West Madison St., CIIICAGO, ILL Phone West Ill? Serum Diagnosis Syphilis, Opsonic Index made. Bloods examined, Vaccines, Luetic Liver ex- tract, Amboceptor and Specific Sera furnished. PARTNERSHIP WANTED WANTED-PARTNERSHIP, IN KANSAS or Oklahoma, with busy regular physician. Would like some surgery. Will consider gen- eral medicine. A graduate of a reputable college. Special work in diseases of chil- dren and gynecology. Must have living from beginning. Willing to work. Best of refer- ences. Add. 7455, '-X, AMA. H WANTED-PARTNERSHIP, ASSISTANT- shlp or Practice: easy terms: graduate 1907 3 surg cally inclined: contract mining, hospital and private experience: thirty ob- stetrical casesg marriedg 26: healthy: trav- eled abroad: excellent commendatory let- ters: licensed District of Columbia: prefer contract practice West Virginia or else- where: desire location immediately: particu- lars first letter. Add. Doctor. 818 East Capitol St., Washington, D. C. H I Continued on next page! THE JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IO3 Dearborn Avenue :: :: Chicago, III. PHONE, NORTH 2023 CABLE ADDRESS: HMEDIC, CHICAGO' Subscription price: 35.00 per annum in advance 'kCanadian Subscription 36.50 per annum in advance Foreign Subscription, including Postage, 351 12s. Postage in the United States, Cuba, Mexico, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico, and the Philippines, free. 'N, B.-A new postal ruling requires extra postage for Canada. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Volumes begin with the first issue of January and the Iirst issue of July. MEMBERSHIP IN THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. A member in good standing of the constituent association of the state in which he resides may become a member of the American Medical Association by presenting to the General Secretary: Q11 Satisfactory evidence of the above qualilicationg f2J written appli- cation for membership on the prescribed form: Q33 five dollars for the annual dues and subscription to THE JOURNAL. Applications should be sent to the American Medical Association, 103 Dearborn FISCAL YEAR. The nscal year of the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION is from January 1 to December 313 and the annual dues paid by a new member cover only the fiscal year, no matter at what time of year the membership is obtained. Those who pay their dues and join the ASSOCIATION at the annual meeting in June, for instance, pay only for the tlscal year, which ends with the December following, and the annual dues for the following fiscal year are payable the suc- ceeding January, at which time a statement is sent to each member. Such members, however, are entitled to Tm: JOURNAL for a full year, even though the membership be not continued. ORIGINAL PAPERS. Articles are accepted for publication on condition that they are contrib- uted solely to this journal. CONTRIBUTIONS TYPEWRITTEN. It will be satisfactory to all concerned if authors will have their contributions typewrltten before submitting them for publication. The expense is small to the author-the satisfaction is great to the editor and printer. We can not promise to return unused manu- scr p . Ave., Chicago. ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS. Anonymous communications, whether for publication, for infor- mation, or in the way of criticism, are consigned to the wastebasket NEWS. Our readers are requested to send us items of news of a medical nature, also marked copies of local newspapers containing matters of interest to physicians, We shall be glad to know the name of the sender In every instance. ILLUSTRATIONS. Half-tones, zinc etchings and other illustrations will be furnished by THE JOURNAL when satisfactory photographs or drawings are supplied by the author. Photographs and drawings will be returned after the article is published if the word return is written on the COPYRIGHT. Matter appearing in THE JOURNAL or THE AMERICAN MEDICAL unread. back of each. ASSOCIATION is covered by copyright, but as a general thing, no, objection will be made to the reproduction ln reputable medical journals of anything appearing in its columns if proper credit be ADVERTISEMENTS. Advertising forms go to press eight days in advance of the date of issue. In sending in copy time must be allowed for setting up advertisements and for sending proofs. No proprietary medicines can be advertised until approved by the Council on Pharmacy and y' CHANGE OF ADDRESS. In ordering a change of address it is important that both the old and new addresses be given. Change must reach us one week in advance if following Saturday's issue IS to be forwarded to new REMITTANCES. Remittances should be made by check, draft, registered letter, money or express order. Currency should not be sent, unless regis- tered. Stamps in amounts under one dollar are acceptable. ,Make all checks, etc., payable to AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. WARNING. Pay no money to agents unless letter showing authority for mak- ing collection is presented. given. Chemistr address. Follow the arrow gmng G4 :Stiff Co. lVlen's 81 Boys' Fashions C Ladies' Sportswear To Follow the Fashions 5 W. Fourth at Cherry St. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center Winston-Salem, N.C. Westchester Mall High point' N'C' Kiss the safety and keep him busy. 117-B S. Hawthorne Road Just below the Medical th I, BCBG School Q A .s -I-Ap fNurses invitedl i pi 'A Great Place to Q Relax with Your Favorite Beverage NCME-TV Holladay Surgical Supply, Inc. ,f1 , sw, ,,. Congratulations to the class of '71 926 West Fourth Street 722-5196 Winston-Salem, N.C. -Sid 62: Gifts - Sporting Goods - Toys lVlen's Clothing - Appliances Photographic Supplies Records and Radios Television Downtown - Thruway Winston-Salem, N.C. BOBBITT'S PHARIVIACIES Reynolds Bldg. First Union Bldg. 100 Lockland Ave. Lewisville, N.C. Prescriptions Cosmetics Convalescent Aids Sales and Rental ECKERD'S DRUG STORES Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices Parkway Reynolda Plaza Thruway Northside Manor Shopping Shopping Shopping Shopping Center Center Center Center f Non Verbal communication. And this is how we make it in the mountains. 0 Compliments of GEORGE W. KANE, INC. general building contractors 603 Jefferson Standard Building Greensboro, N. C. 27420 and Winston-Salem, Reynolda Estates w f - Lf vgfld 5 -ff fi E512 ii 'E 3 1522 a 2-ie' 522-22 9 2 3'?'Z'2i2E'2Z 5' 2-E'Z 5.2ri'i5 - ' 2- E N fie L Lf . . 1 --if , l f 5-3' 2 5 2 Q, -'ff' xx ' - l - ' 7' 57' ' 1 N 'f -F- N-- .' ff 1 W . 3 .--, - ,1-35,12 xlf In-. ef! , - K-,ef'iZi?i.f,.,ijffV4f:.':7-az -ff'ze? -'1 f, , ' 4' l K ' FT' ,- . f E' .4 f r-,f-.' - 1.2 X - 2.44.11 4 - ,1inr'2'fs' jj K3 A -- ' 'T-'1Af--l1 'ff1i-QEff 1-1m.?' 4- ' ' ff ' l W -1 ' f ff' 4 ' 'ef f f , '- 342' -11 ' 'A 51. ' ' K 7 . I - - . E .Q-1 X- I' -31 1 p, 'u' :L 5 i Q u .il .- lf 1,3 ,Ya ' in l' f5F.:1f-fd'nrlfl'f. L' 'l .-' '.'. F' r L- .- fe? A C -- . , -'Q l 1 H fl: . it ,, M 2 V r gf 11,17 ,ff Lf- ' l .. E1 1 5255345145 .E , v'l , 5, 1 Au.-nl, . , ..f ,,-..l sf,.,. f'L , gl I j ' , .p,,.', , ' . fgfladguj.-,.j, ' l lljlm 4 fi 'ffl 1 ' was-i gl V I k sf tif: xl '. -. X 1 ,,,-ff-ZFF' 4' ' 42,-f,E1'2i IZA - ' 1 - X 1 .-.gezrf Qs ' 1 f .ffl N Xkxngr . fi? X. 1 1 ,,..i NNN EX r ef Q f '.v-.L X 'Q ' ' ' if f XX ,- N V .X .ishx fs , 4 - - if BUILDERS OF THE NEW BOWMAN GRAY MEDICAL SCHOOL FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2815 Reynolda Road 230 N. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Phone 723-3604 Home Loans Insured Savings Winston-Salem 1889 Savings and Loan Association Home Loans Insured Savings In 82 years of continuous service no one has ever lost a penny invested with us. 49 cents! I never pay more than 39 cents a pound. '35 Told you that l could drink you under the table! Compliments of your Sama Life Program Consultants Richard E. Dick Dyson Bernie L. Cadden 253 Olson Street, Suite 100 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 765-7647 sg!! Ego, 1 42 M9 The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Underwriters of the Student American Medical Association Life and Disability insurance Programs GOCDWIN CORSETS .... f fa f is 4 fr E 4 4 Fran, areyou frustrated? E A- .. if is M 1 Ag if yi h 'A 5, L i 9 X , Q A ' if it . , 'fvlffitrt ft 'v VS . . . ,.., V ,. S.- ! I 4 ll, l x'X1l'.X f.l7X1l'XNXf xi, Q, Q A i lt xr i , . X I W H 'H ltsamale,stupid! l Compliments of TOP HAT FOFZIVIALS 432-34 N. lVlain St. Formal Rentals Formal Wear Rentals and Sales i ln front of Downtown Garage Carolina Medical EIGCT l'Ol'liCS, Inc. x-RAY SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY P.O. Box 307 King, N.C. 27021 Manufacturers of Blood Flovv 1007 Burke Street instrumentation Phone 724-9114 Exclusive Distributor of Siemen's X-Ray Equipment in North Carolina omg. CLEAN ERS-LAU N DERERS 51222 as f-222 . Reynolda Manor Q 281 S. Stratford Road . 501 E. Third Street .745 Corporation Parkway Or Dial 722-6196 for Pick-Up and Delivery No Patient of Mine May Be Assigned To A Student With Any Of The Following 1. Bangs 2. Long Hair 3. Beard 4. Heavy Mustache 5. Freakish Clothes 6.General Appearance That ls Not Neat and Cleanly lf interested in knowing why these rules, turn the page. At a time of special stress, when she needs all 5' the reassurance possible, it is unfair to make a T patient in labor feel that she has fallen in the hands of a hobo or other freakish person in 2 f' whom she can have no confidence. ix If you are more interested in carrying a torch 1 than in making your ministry to patients as effective as possible, then you'd better drop out 1 of school and carry the torch elsewhere. I am not trying to declare war on students with unconventional appearance, and wish I could an- swer the cry for help that it is supposed to repre- sent, but cannot impose extreme cruelty on my patients while I wait for an odd-ball to develop a less childrish sense of values and develop a sat- isfactory image as a representative of the medi- cal profession. Ever heard me play this thing? The Baptist Hospital Soda Shop Sandwiches - Cold Drinks - Magazines - Coffee Completely lvlodernized to Serve You Better The Students' Hangout n This is alittle dance I learned at the state hospital. And just remember, some of our nurses are only 18 years old. cpl' 'Gibb--...wrcgh WALLACE E. JOHNSON ENTERPRISES PRESENTS: MEDICENTERXWINSTON-SALEM 1900 W. First Sl. Phone T24-2821 Specializing in: Rehahilitative Nursing Care Nursing Home Care Resident Patient Care Services include: Registered nurses around the clock Registered Physical therapists Inhalation Therapy Department with Qualified Technicians Speech Therapy Patient Activities Department with full time director Special Diets Special Medical Equipment Gift shop - Chapel - Beauty Si Barber shop 4 Patient lounge areas Beautiful dining room Tastefully decorated patient rooms fPrivate, Semi-Private 8: Suitel all of which have private baths containing tub 8: shower, windows with an outside view, Electronic call system, Electric heating 8: air-conditioning controlled within the individual room No year iS Complete without the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Morning Sunday Evening Compliments of PINE HALL BRICK ANDPWE COMPANY Winston-Salem. N.C. HAWTHORNE ROAD BARBER SHOP l'It Pays To Look Well Save Time Make an Appointment Treat Yourself To The Best C.C. Cranfill 107 S. Hawthorne Road Dial 722-6548 We've put regional service on a new plane. Piedmont Airlines jets to cities like New York, Atlanta and Asheville from nearby Smith Reynolds Airport. The jets are new 737s, with more big cabin comfort than any other short-distance jetliner. From Winston-Salem, you can enjoy Piedmont service to over 50 cities in the care of expertly trained professionals. They know service isn't measured in miles. That's why they go a long way to please you. See your travel agent or call 767-5222 for reservations. Piedmont Airlines J First Union National Bank More branches in more cities than any other bank in North Carolina College Hospital Branch Hours 9 to 1 and 3 to 5 Monday through Friday Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation i W-W' 'QQ www ,, , , i www Hike! Allright, Iet's get the show on the road AN KRUPT VITALITY -be it manifested as nervous exhaustion, malnutrition, or anaemia-is the condition that G R Ya S Glycerine N C c.,,.,,. speedily changes to vigor of nerves, blood and tissues. THE PURDUE FREDERICK CO. No. I5 Murray Street, New York 81 9, ,i .,,. . .twtf+N,,9mss,5g:.falt- , ,g,,,Q,1.f,.f.fW . Wfff if- .- .xl-1 ff of Wm 1 H, - , 'J' f f:.,51,fg,,,v,,i xp ft tum? f N ,mmwqwwmi n-,QffrfffdwlitfflsffffwMat., vfgfwfwf tmwwwwwwd ' Q 7 'E fr L. W M img f . L git +-A A J Q 1 4 P , ffqt ggi- , ff i , A f as 'b' 3 2 1'm'f x :.,L,i, ,.. , ,:, I Gee, I think l'm picking up WTOB! What do you mean no hands? THE FORMAL 239 W. Fifth St. across from the Hotel Robert E. Lee Pho ne 724-8471 Your Gr 0 Kodak . Polaroid . Ansco . Simmons 0 DLlfSt . Bessler HOUSE Young-Phillips Sales Co. 3 I d R t I f 134 Spruce St. a 222331 V325 O Winston-Salem, N.C. 27108 C9199 725-4275 aphic Arts 8t Prof. Photography Supplier 3lVl Co. Colortran Brown Dealers for Many Others Darkroom Layouts Technical Service Service After the Sale MY THANKS TO: Fran Baird, Richard and Karen Litman, Cathy and Howard Miller, Walter Fritz, Beth White, Perry Van Dyke, Bruce McDonald, Jim DeWeerd, Mac Hunt, Nelson Isenhower, Terry Hough, Steve Howarth, and Paul Wright WITHOUT THEM THIS BOOK WOULD NEVER HAVE REACHED THE PUBLISHER. George Riley, Editor This knot will never slip! Flow Motors, Inc. 425 Corporation Parkway 723-3524 SENIORS Almkuist, R. Durwood, ll, Mimosa Dr., Cos Cob, Conn., Hamilton College Altschuler, Mark A., 257 Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, L.l., N.Y., Hofstra Univ. Atkins, William S., 7 North Dogwood Rd., Asheville, N.C., UNC-CH Baird, E. Frances, Faculty Dr., Apt. 7 B, Winston-Salem, N.C., Berea College Boone, Edward E., Box 177, Robersonville, N.C., Wake Forest Burch, Warner M., Jr., 506 South Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Caldwell, David S., 116 North Race St., Statesville, N.C., Wake Forest Cann, Thomas W., Ill, 52 Dartmouth St., Valley Stream, N.Y., Burcknell Univ. Crawford, Larry C., 408 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Dennis, Ronald G., 512 Gatewood Ave., High Point, N.C., Wake Forest Denny, Richard Lee, Route 4, Bishopville, S.C., Clemson Univ. Dewan, David Michael, Route 1, Box 349 Vernon, N.Y., Dartmouth College Estes, Terrell C., 165 Pennsylvania Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Belmont Abbey College Fagg, John A., 3854 Sandalwood Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C., Davidson College Ferrell, Frank K., 12 F. College Village Apt., Winston-Salem, N.C., North Carolina State Univ. Floyd, Herbert M., 311 West 18th St., Lumberton, N.C., North Carolina State Univ. Ford, Robert V., Jr., 1720 Grace St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Freidinger, Reed K., 150 Guilford Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Albion College Fritz, Walter E., 25 Melrose Ave., Westmont, N.J., Valparaiso Univ. Goldman, Lawrence J., 230 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y., Univ. of Wisconsin Gover, Peter E., 350 C Ave., Coronado, Cal., San Diego City College Hall, Don J., 1802 Grail Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., Washington and Jefferson College, Ohio Univ. Hansen, Keith S., 986 Pope Way, Hayward, Calif., Univ. of California Hauswald, Kenneth R., 63 Hillcrest Dr., Clark, N.J., Wake Forest Holzman, Bernard H., 1900 Queen St., Apt. B-1, Winston- Salem, N.C., Univ. of Pittsburgh Hunt, Thomas H., 511 Country Club Dr., Fayetteville, N.C., Emory Univ. Karotkin, Edward H., 28 Craigmoor Rd., West Harford., Conn., Union College, Univ. of Denver Keramati, Bijan, Shah-Abbas Ave., Isfahan, Iran, Kalamazoo College Kerner, Michael, B., 167 B Linn Dr., Verona, N.J., Rutgers Laclergue, Edward G., 320 South 12th St., San Jose, Calif., Univ. of California Latham, Andrew W., 132 Ridge St., Monroeville, Ohio, Ohio State Univ. Leonard, James R., P.O. Drawer HH, Bryson City, N.C., UNC- CH Litman, Richard S., 1851 Coleman Dr., Brooklyn, N.Y., Brooklyn College Marshall, John L., 3748 Vandalia Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest McCurdy, John A., Jr., 8300 Beaverdam, Annandale, Va., Duke Milford, Morgan T., Jr., 301 West Faris Rd., Greenville, S.C., Furman Univ. Miller, Charles J., 780 1st Ave., E.N., Kalispell, Montana, Montana State Univ. Miller, Howard B., 268 East Broadway, New York, N.Y., Brooklyn College Oliver, Frank E., 1835 Cambridge Ave., College Park, Ga., Virginia Military Institute Overby, Joseph Randal, Jr., Box 114, Forsyth School of Nursing, Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Owen, William B., Jr., Box 78, 309 Rolling Dr., Waynesville, N.C., Wake Forest Pinner, Carroll A., lll, Peak, S.C., The Citadel Pruitt, Jerry Lee, 720 Hudson St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Purnell, W. David, 3206 Pinehurst Place, Charlotte, N.C., Davidson College Ramseur, W.Lee, Jr., 405 W. Mountain St., Kings Mt., N.C., North Carolina State Univ. Riley, George W., 904 W. Main, Arlanta, Tex., Univ. of Texas Robertson, Alan G., 104 Hullihen Court, Newark, Del., Hope College, Western Michigan Univ., Rutgers Robertson, Robert R., 6533 Delfern St., San Diego, Calif., San Diego State College Rogers, J. Michael, 1040 Martin St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Emory Univ. Ryder, Richard A., 514 N. Main St., Attleboro, Mass., Bates College Schultz, Thomas A., 211 Souris Dr., Minot, N.D., Univ. of North Dakota Shelley, Donald W., 249 Middlesex Rd., Columbis S.C., Clemson Univ. Smith, Joseph A., 30 Stewart Ave., Sioux City, lowa, Univ. of North Dakota Spoto, Leonard S., Jr., 2018 Craig St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Rugers Sturgeon, Carl Lee, Jr., 4768 Harpers Ferry Rd., Winston- Salem, N.C., Willamette Univ. Van Dyke, Allen H., Jr., 1101 West Rock Spring Rd., Greenville, N.C., Duke Whisnant, Joseph D., 709 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest White, Thomas W., lll, 2021 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest i JUNIORS Ackerman, Milton J., 511 West 25th St., Riviera Beach, Fla., Wake Forest Beitler, Jeffrey S., 1900 Queen St., C-2, Winston-Salem, N.C., Rutgers Bloom, John D., 9 Old Stage Rd., Dover, N.H., Univ. of New Hampshire Chapman, James E., 1902 Queen St., Apt. D-6, Winston- Salem, N.C., Carson-Newman College Claterbaugh, Raymond L., Jr., 1130 Grace Ave., Clifton Forge, Va., V.P.l. Coombs, Douglas Ray, 1108 E. 27th St., No. 15, Salt Lake City, Utah, Univ. of Utah Crowell, Charles C., 2108 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Culp, Charles F., 270 N. Edgemont, Gastonia, N.C., UNC- Charlotte Davis, Ben K., 2350 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Harvard DeWeerd, James H., Jr., 933 10th St., S.W., Rochester, Minn., Macalester College Fleming, Duard F., Jr., 1011 Sunset Dr., Apt. L., Winston- Salem, Davidson College Foster, William W., 114 Stedman St., Fayetteville,-N.C., Wake Forest Frankel, Jay S.,69-18175th St., Flushing, N.Y., Alfred Univ. Frankfurt, Seymour J., 80-37 Utopia Parkway, Jamaica, N.Y., SUNYAB Gibson, Noah F., IV., 2354 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. Wofford College Godehn, Donald J., Jr., Haywood Forest, Hendersonville, N.C., Washington 8t Lee Univ. Green, Ray Lyman, Rt. 5, Box 130, Statesville, N.C., Southern Methodist Grimes, William T., Jr., 738 Atlantic Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C., West Va. Univ. Guidetti, Richard R., 448 Hackett Blvd., Albany, N.Y., Univ. of New Hamphire Hanzel, David B., 31600 Woodcrest Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Kenyon Hartman, Randy B., Rt. 3, Lawndale, N.C., Wake Forest Harviel, J. Duncan, 2643 Trail 5, Burlington, N.C., Univ. of Miami Hawrylo, Richard R., 5 Tuttle St., Green Brook, N.J., Rutgers Univ. Hebert, Stephen W., 25E College Village Apt., Winston- Salem, N.C., North Carolina State Univ. Herbert, William N., 218 Banks St., Graham, N.C., Elon College Hoyle, James C., Jr., 627 Wilson St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C., Wake Forest Hutton, William E., 3812-H Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest James, Joseph B., 206 Brookwood Dr., Greenville, S.C., Wofford College Katzen, Robert, 30 Meadow Dr., Woodmere, N.Y., Univ. of Wisconsin Keil, Stephen M. 2A-274 lven Ave., St. Davids, Pa., Lafayette College Kernodle, William D., 1958 Shirley Dr., Burlington, N.C., Wake Forest Knott, Lawrence H., Jr., 2710 Sparger Rd., Durham N.C., UNC-CH Manning, Richard O., 1900 Queen St., Apt. A-2, Winston- Salem, N.C., North Carolina State Univ. Matthieu, Donald E., Jr., 4708 St. Francis Ave., Columbus, Ga., Wake Forest McDonald, Bruce B., 220 N. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., Colby McLeskey, Charles H., 2919 Spruce Ave., North Hills, Pa., Susquehanna Univ. McPhaul, Donald M., 1323 Duplin Rd., Raleigh, N.C., UNC-CH Menkin, Martin, 65 Keeler St., Springfield, N.J., Drew Univ. Miller, Steven J., 2425 Queen St., Apt. 2, Winston-Salem, N.C., Univ. of Arizona Monteforte, William J., Jr., 2055A Academy St., Winston- Salem, N.C., San Diego State College Morrison, Mary Jane, 19 Old Orchard Rd., Easton, Conn., Univ. of Connecticut Morton, Thomas Rex, Box 65, West Jefferson, N.C., Wake Forest Nelson, Eric C., 22212 Archwood St., Canous Park, Calif., The Citadel Oleen, Edweard L., Rt. 1, Pageland Rd., Monroe, N.C., UNC- CH l 85 Pascale, James A., 557 Windsor Rd., Wood-Ridge, N.J., Rutgers Univ. Pritchard, Douglas D., 2050 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Rampulla, Elliot J., 2 Maple Dr., New Hyde Park, N.Y., Mount St. Mary's College Reynolds, R. Neal, 631 Westbrook Dr., Burlington, N.C., Davidson College Sehorn, Samuel L., 1719 Princeton St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Shannon, William G., 1200 South St., Gastonia, N.C., Lenoir Rhyne College Shealy, Gerald J., 3849 Rockbridge Rd., Columbia, S.C., Univ. of South Carolina Simmons, Robert A., 74 W. Fairview Ave., Valley Stream, N.Y., Michigan State Univ. Spanler, Elliott J., 33 Durham St., Hartford, Conn., Columbia Univ. Stoddard, Hugh T., Jr., 205 Hasell St., Sumter, S.C., Furman Univ. Tsong, David Eou-Ban, 2300 Prince Edward Rd., 8th Floor, Kowloon, .Hong Kong, Univ. of Wisconsin Van Komen, George J., 1539 Northwest Blvd., Winston- Salem, N.C., Univ. of Utah Volk, James V., 305 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Valparaiso Univ. Weinstein, Louis, 2425 Queen St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Bates College Wikander, Frederick W., Chistt Dr., Williamstown, Mass., American Univ. Winstead, Laura L., P.O. Box 365, Elm City, N.C., UNC-G Woodruff, Leon F., Jr., 101 N. Green St., Selma, N.C., UNC- CH SOPHOMORES Alderman, William G., P.O. Box 158, Alcolu, S.C., Univ. of South Carolina Ameen, William O., Jr., Rt. 2, Box 43, Jamestown, N.C., Wake Forest Anderson, David S., 308 East Guilford St., Thomasville, N.C., Wake Forest Ashton, Ronald L., 1212 S. 136th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, Univ. of Utah Bernstein, Norman D., 27 Vassar Place, Vineland, N.J., UNC- CH Bestermann, William H., Jr., 905 4th Ave., N., Myrtle Beach, S.C., Furman Univ. Blackwell, David E., P.O. Box 336, Mars Hill, N.C., Duke Brown, John C., 67 Burningtree Rd., Greenwich, Conn., Univ. of Pittsburgh Buck, Steven H., 411 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y., Princeton Univ. Butler, Robert H., 735 Anson St., Apt. 3, Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Canupp, Tony W., 3816-U Country Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Cohen, Richard W., 500 Prescott Rd., Merion Station, Pa., Univ. of Pennsylvania Conniff, Pamela A., 910 McGregor Way, Maitland, Fla., Lynchburg College Conrad, William D., Jr., 1406 Miller St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Williams College Cunningham, John R., 13 Brevity Ct., Binghamton, N.Y., Colgate Univ. Davis, Jerome I., 1310 Richardson Dr., Reidsville, N.C., Wake Forest Dawkins, Rosamuel, Jr., 720 Earl Rd., Shelby, N.C., N.C. Central Univ. Eckerd, William M., 2240 Rosewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wofford College Estwanik, Joseph J., Ill, 3899 Savoy Dr., Fairview Park, Ohio, Univ. of Dayton Fawcett, William A., lV, 137 Three Fountains Dr., Murray, Utah, Brigham Young Univ. Feinstein, David P., 15 Dogwood Lane, West Hartford, Conn., Bates College Fulk, Charles S., Box 7, Pilot Mountain, N.C., UNC-CH Gallup, Kenneth R., Jr., P.O. Box 67, Sanford, N.C., Davidson College Glatz, Frank R., 2033 S. Glenwood, Springfield, lll., Illinois College Grant, Paul J., 2212 Mimosa Dr., Lynchburg, Va., Lynchburg College Hardy, John G., 309 Druid Hills Dr., Lexington, N.C., UNC-CH Hargrove, Walter C., lll, 306 St. James St., Tarboro, N.C., UNC-CH Harrah, Michael F., 308 Trinity St., Fairmont, N.C., Wake Forest Hemric, Jerry R., Rt. 2, Dobson, N.C., Wake Forest Herron, Emily J., Box 1065 First Ave., Hobe Sound, Fla., AsburyCollege Hollis, Dan S., 5427 15th Ave., Columbus, Ga., Asbury College Holyfield, Paul A., 322 Church St., Mt. Airy, N.C., UNC-Ch Hough, William A., Ill, Rt. 1, Box 320-A, Huntersville, N.C., Wake Forest Howard, William G., Jr., 6875 Carthage St., San Diego, Calif., San Diego State College Humphrey, Kenneth A., 85 Old Post Rd., South, Croton-on- Hudson, N.Y., Clemson Univ. Hunt, Clyde McC., Jr., 1815 Ebert St., Winston-Salem, N.C., N.C. State Univ. Huston, David P., 404 Hibriten Way, Lakeland, Fla., Wofford College Jackson, David D., Rt. 4, Box 552, Mt. Airy, N.C., Washington and Lee Univ. Jackson, David S., Jr., Box 37, Nashville, N.C., Wake Forest Janzen, Ronald J., Rt. 4, Enid, Okla., Tabor College Kelly, Robert W., 922 Front St., Creighton, Pa., Allegheny College Kosinski, Edward J., 1 Leemond St., Wilbraham, Mass., Univ. of Pennsylvania Leblang, Michael N., 2610 Sherwood St., Greensboro, N.C., Guilford College Marks, Eric S., 45 Edgemere Rd., Pawtucket, R.l., Boston Univ. Mason, Mark S., 1530 Ardsley St., Apt. L., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Miraglia, Richard J., 39 Nafus St., Pittston, Pa., West Virginia Univ. Montgomery, Jerry A., Box 122, Charlton Hgts., W. Va., Wake Forest Morgan, Richard E., 500 Lakewood Dr., Lexington, N.C., Wake Forest Mrazek, David A., 1913 Beach St., Winston-Salem, N.C., Cornell Univ. Mutton, Thomas P., 1000 Hazelton St., Eustis, Fla., Wake Forest Neumann, Thomas G., 8512 S. Prairie Ave., Chicago, lll., Oberlin College Nyman, Leslie J., 432 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., San Fernando Valley State College Pantera, Richard L., Jr., 6087 Webster Rd., Orchard Park, N.Y., Wake Forest Paschal, George W., Ill, 3334 Alamance Dr., Raleigh, N.C., UNC-CH Plonk, George W., Jr., 902 Crescent Circle, Kings Mountain, N.C., UNC-CH Poole, Terry W., 110 Howard St., Thomasville, N.C., N.C. State Univ. Price, Jimmy D., 445 Corona St., Apt. A, Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Price, Peter P., 17 NW 15th St., Delray Beach, Fla., St. Peter's College Ransom, J. Laurencer, 1002 Holland St., Cumberland, Md., College of Wooster Rieger, Francis Wm., 103 Third Ave., East Northport, N.Y., Boston Univ. Robinson, Thomas L., 725 Gales Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Rouse, John L., lll, 505 Newton PI., High Point, N.C., UNC-CH Scarantino, Charles W., 2331 Lyndhurst Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., St. John's Univ. Schweitzer, George W., 107-28th St., Brigantine, N.J., U.S.M.A.-West Point Shay, Steven S., Box 204, Branchville, N.J., Wofford College Shoemaker, William H., Jr., 1501 N. Pawnee Pl., New Brunswick, N.J., Rutgers Univ. Simpson, Eugene M., Jr., 5012 Citadel Ave., Columbia, S.C., UNCC-CH Simpson, John L., P.O. Box 293, Troutman, N.C., UNC-CH Staib, Ronald, 353 Stonetown Rd., Wanaque, N.J., Rutgers Univ. Stein, Ned, 6437 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa., Penn. State Todd, Jane D., 1011 Woodland Dr., Gastonia, N.C., Agnes Scott College Vidinghoff, Robert P., 1425 Beaumont Drive, Gladwyne, Pa., Bucknell Univ. Whalley, John F., 156 Linden Ave., Dumont, N.J., Wake Forest Wiggins, W. Stover, 304 E. Court St., Doylestown, Pa., Temple Univ. Willen, Jon F., 301 Lakecrest N.W., Canton, Ohio, Tulane Univ. Yount, Peter S., 2800 Greenwich Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH FRESHMEN Abernethy, David L., 523 Westview St., Lenoir, N.C., Elon College Ackart, Richard S., 2620 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., Butler Univ. Adams, Patricia L., 201 Highland Circle, Boone, N.C., Duke Albright, George B., lll, 1037 Emerald Ave., Salisbury, N.C., UNC-CH Albright, Bruce, 1274 Mt. Pleasant St., N.W., North Canton, Ohio, Manchester College Amos, Mary Sue, 301 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N.C., UNC- Charlotte Arnold, Ernest W., Jr., 710 West Oak St., Shelby, N.C., Furman Univ. Ashburn, Philip E., Box 131, Rt. 6, Kernersville, N.C., UNC-CH Bartlett, Linda C., 304 Windel Dr., Raleigh, N.C., N.C. State Univ. Biddix, Jerry W., 2619 Cherokee Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C., Belmont Abbey College Black, William R., Box 13, Rt. 8, Winston-Salem, N.C., Duke Browner, William S., 112 White St., Shelby, N.C., UNC- Charlotte Bruton, Charles W., Jr., Drawer B, Troy, N.C., Wake Forest Burgess, Russell E., 1105 Highland Ave., New Bern, N.C. UNC-CH Burgess, Sina G., 1105 Highland Ave., New Bern, N.C., UNC- CH Carter, Jimmy M., Rt. 1, Ruffin, S.C., Univ. of Illinois Clayton, Robert M., Jr., 103 Crescent Dr., Laurens, S.C., Clemson Univ. Cox, Richard L., Jr., 2021 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Crawford, John L., lll, 130 Georgia Rd., Franklin, N.C., Davidson College Dobner, Joseph, 37 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston- Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Dykstra, Kenneth Dale, 5706 Wadebridge Cove, Charlotte, N.C., Clemson Univ. Ebbeling, William L., 57 Sutton St., Uxbridge, Mass., Wheaton College Edwards, Rodney D., Jr., 11325 Berwick, Livonia, Mich., Johns Hopkins Univ. Everhart, Clyde H., Rt. 1, Box 550, Lexington, N.C., N.C. State Univ. Faulkenberry, Russell, W., Box 172, Kershaw, S.C., Univ. of South Carolina Fox, Jesse N., 1643 Harvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah, Univ. of Utah Galloway, James M., Jr., Apt. H-15, Monticello Apts., 705 Anson St., East Carolina Univ. Garrison, Stephen K., 3040 N. Fairway Dr., Burlington, N.C., UNC-CH Gregg, Charles E., 229 Third St., California, Pa., St. Vincent College Hackshaw, Barry T., 741 NW 37th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Wake Forest Hall, Bahnson D., 2329-A Winston Ct., S.W., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Haponik, Edward F., 86 Woolley St., Fall River, Mass., Provi- dence College Hassell, Howard J., 2135 Suada Dr., Holladay, Uthan, Univ. of Utah Higgins, Tolliver L., 2110 Forrest Rd., Winter Park, Fla., Florida State Univ. Hough, Terrance L., 318 W. Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N.C., UNC-CH Howarth, Stephen T., 19145 N.W. 39th Pl., Opalocka, Fla., Univ. of Florida lsenhower, Nelson N., 619 E. Main St., Maiden, N.C., Wake Forest Jarman, Wayne T., 9502 Nowell Dr., Bethesda, Md., Wake Forest Kelley, John S., 1208 W. 4th St., Apt. B, Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Lambeth, William R., 500 Corona St., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Linder, Bluncher L., Rt. 3, Box 68, Gaffney, S.C., Wofford College Linder, Donald E., Pisgah Dr., Hendersonville, N.C., Emory Univ. Mantia, August M., 102 Country Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bethany College Marx, Richard S., 1342 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C., Wheaton College McLeod, Susan L., 834 W., Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn., East Tenn. State Univ. Means, William E., 826 Nottingham Dr., Charlotte, N.C., UNC- CH Miller, Harold S., 7 Jackson Ave., Peabody Mass., Univ. of Massachusetts Miller, Joel B., Rt. 7, Box 130, Statesville, N.C., Wake Forest Mozia, Nelson I., Academy Gr. Schl., PMB 4038, Sapele, Mia- West, Nigeria, Carson Newman College Oliver, David C., Box 275, Pine Level, N.C., N.C. State Univ. Orr, Lynn Huie, Jr., 748 N. Straford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C., UNC-CH Parrish, Margaret L., 2100 Sandy Forks Rd., Raleight, N.C., Wake Forest Robert, John M., Jr., P.O. Box 31, Stedman, N.C., NCWC Robertson, Richard H., Jr., 523 Monroe St., Eden, N.C., UNC- CH Rogers, James David, 117 Sc. Stewart, Big Rapids, Mich., Albion College Schofferman, Leslie, 103 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N.J., Rutgers Univ. Schwartz, Earl, 8611 Pilsen Rd., Randallstown, Md., Western Maryland College Shafer, Donald T., 6500 Cellini St., Coral Gables, Fla., Wake Forest Shiflett, Doug W., 730 Anson St., Apt. E-15, Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Silver, Robert C., P.O. Box 65, Mars Hill, N.C., East Tenn. State Univ. Silverman, Steven D., 355 8th Ave., New York, N.Y., SUNY- Buffalo Silvester, Timothy J., 1144 Raven Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa., Manhattan College Skowronek, David G., 3 Claire Dr., Somerville, N.J., Denison Univ. Snow, Ronald L., 140 Pearson Dr., Morganton, N.C., Davidson College Spruill, Joseph M., Jr., 215 S. Edenton Rd., St. Hertford, N.C., California Western Univ. Stephens, David S., 510 S. Lovell Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., The Citadel Stevenson, Paul H., 3806 Boston, Midland, Mich., Albion College Strohecker, James S., 5918 Woodvine Rd., Columbia, S.C., Wofford College Swayngim, Dowzell M., Jr., 214 Hastings Dr., Kernersville, N.C., Appalachian State Univ. Teague, Randall S., Rt. 5, Box 409, Taylorsville, N.C., UNC- CH Termotto, David W., 6001 SW 63 Court, Miami, Fla., Univ. of Miami Trotter, Tracy L., 4020 Mulberry Lane, Sacramento, Calif., Univ. of Pacific Walley, Bruce D., 401 6th St., Holloway Terrace, New Castle, Del., Wake Forest Ward, Demming M., 2206 Barker St., Lumberton, N.C., Wake Forest White, Alan P., No. 20 Wake Forest Trailer Park, Winston- Salem, N.C., Wake Forest Wooten, Wayne B., 711 Fulton St., Raeford, N.C., UNC-CH Wright, Paul H., 608 Fullerton St., Shelby, N.C., UNC-CH O Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 North Carolina CHARLES L. HUNTER, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C