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

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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

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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

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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