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

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SE NIOR RETROSPECTIVE For some, interest in medicine came at an early age, often through a parent involved in the field, The KING of Herbicides BOTEX, Inc. ll wmv lru mnlitttiry gyrmil, bu! um Llltlffiiliulu curry Wttd. B015 HARNED, 111-t-slut ,iz llEFAHlBILNT Htxiis Lin.,-Ltiig.i:, Opt rfiliiuis .lliirmiya mt fit IH 1 .iflirirl ALI-LX WlL.bI iN KENZH-1 Cl FX Fhfmzrfil A Gfiirrif15.1-,miiniziim llnflimiiilw MILL L'lllAl5lITXS LIULSY 1 OwbO Medical school is quite expensive, so more than one in dividual sought Creatives means to finance his educa- tion. The Early Years Looking back, it seems like only yesterday when we set foot upon the path that led us to Bowman Gray. Pause with us as we try to recapture some of those memories common to us all. These were times mixed with hope, anxiety, joy and challenge. The aspiring youg practitioner took great delight in receiving his first stethoscope for Christmas. He auscultated everything in sight. aa... :X P , 'L a r T . 4 , .w- . ,-v Many long hours spent in science labs provided the discipline later needed in learning medicine.

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SPECIAL RECOGNITION Richard Janeway M.D. Richard Janeway, M.D., has served as Dean of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University for the last 14 years. Under Dr. Janeway's leadership, the school's faculty has more than doubled in number, research grants have increased dramatically, and the school has achieved a national reputation for excellence. In the preceding 1985-86 academic year, Dr. Janeway was named Executive Dean and Chief Executive Officer of the medical school. Dr. Fairfield Goodale subsequently assumed the position of Dean. Dr. Janeway, a native of California, holds an A.B. degree from Colgate University and an M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, where he also did his internship. Following military service, Dr. Janeway came to Bowman Gray as a National In- stitute of Health trainee, and completed his residency in neurology in 1966. Dr. Janeway was C1 named the Markle Scholar for the years 1968 to 1972. During this time he progressed from assistant professor to full professor in neurology. In 1971 Dr. Janeway succeeded Dr. Manson Meads as Dean ofthe medical school. Dr. Janeway is active on a national level in plan- ning and improving health care delivery and medi- cal education. He continues to be heavily involved with the AAMC, having served as Chairman of that body from 1984 to 1985. Since 1983, Dr. Janeway has been Vice President for Health Affairs for Wake Forest University. In this capacity and as Executive Dean, Dr. Janeway's leadership will still be felt as he guides this institu- tion and keeps it on the cutting edge of medical practice. We, the students of Bowman Gray, offer our thanks, our appreciation, and our respect for a job well done.

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Getting In Q .. 'ir The interview was a very anxieIY'Pl'0ducmg mma- tion. bra- The acceptance letter was a cause for great cele tion. - C1--Q . WF Ewvfnmo ms ' uwvmc widows Oi AMEDICAN 5500: P DUYY non OBEY mncuc nuns mm Bb' BEJMEYE B AMEDMIAHCKIM tmcn N001Tb OVW!! iAU9fIL1IH0BHECMlE5n0i gpm fl05D1HYHIfCb AOPONHNN UPABMHAM VOUS ENTDEI DANS lf SECIEUP AMEGNCAW DUUGI DE POWER DES MMS El DENODS DU SEPWCE ' OBIISSEZ AUX PEGLES DE CIIZCUMIIOPQ -rf. 'xg Z' ' variety of Bowman Gray chose students from a wide geographic locations. Would if help if I got on my knees? Every class has its gunflefs-