5#3

. -

■ ■ , .-

JK

-Sri- ir****-

SSL

->&5

fe*5i

^e^

fc»

^fe

JfcSTtT

v v

- • ■■■;• • m

Li

retiiKJ

if SBgi

W2 A.W*J#_

CUHtCtt WKOiMromto

***■ °*AV Bcawot or MEaw!M!, V U «W*»TON^*LBIU, M c

•"#

9 Mm

0 ♦♦♦

1 35 1

mi

THE BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

of WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

The School of Medicine, established at Wake Forest in 1902, and renamed the School of Medical Sciences in 1937, operated as a two-year medical school until 1941, when it moved to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, os a four-year medical college. When the school expanded to a four-year institution, it was renamed The Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College, in recognition of the benefactor who made the expansion possible, the late Bowman Gray, of Winston-Salem.

\J

yy

THE SCHOOL OF nURSIflG

of the

nORTH CRROLinfl BRPTIST HOSPITRL

The School of Nursing was established here in 1923. Under the leader- ship of Miss Edna Heinzerling, who only this year resigned, the school has grown from an entering enrollment of only fifteen in 1923 to one of over half a hundred last year. The Nurses' Home was built in 1928 and dedicated to Dr. Blanche Barrus. In 1936, eighteen bedrooms were added and in 1944 an addition of thirty-six bedrooms and two floors devoted to the Educational Department was made.

Preface . . .

This year the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is passing the first major milestone of its existence. During the past decade, its leaders have molded it into one of the leading clinical and research medical centers of the world. This was accomplished from a nidus of a well-established two-year medical school and the very far sighted and generous Bowman Gray benefaction. But, most certainly, this is only the alpha. Even now, expansion is in progress in the facilities available to the medical school and hospital. We can be sure that as we reach every succeeding milestone, we will be able to look back with ever in- creasing pride at the glorious strides that will have been taken by this institution.

(ft

\

the BOuumRn grry school of mEDicinE

DEDICRTIOn

Dr. George T. Harrell, Jr. has been selected by the class of 1951 as a man most worthy to receive the dedication of our annual. This choice has been made in recognition of his efforts as head of the Department of Medicine to deal fairly with the students and all under his authority, his astute clinical knowledge and his earnest endeavors to impart that knowledge to the students, his emphasis upon the scientific method, and above all his intelligent and effective pioneering in the field of medical education.

Though his position does not entail a close personal relationship with the students, we know that his consci- entious and meticulous attention to the many details of our medical education as well as his preoccupation with the broad outlines of our medical curriculum has eased many of the rough spots and given us a much fuller insight into the broad field of medicine.

It is certain that Dr. Harrell will remain an inspiration for us throughout our future medical careers as a man who believes in and strives to practice the best in the field of medicine. May we in attempting to emulate him and his teachings give a fuller and higher service to our chosen field of endeavor, our country, and to our fellow man.

DR. GEORGE T. HARRELL, JR.

J,

n r v lemonam

DR. ROBERT R, GARVEY MRS. ELIZABETH BRYAN SMITH DR. PAUL A. YODER

To lay their just hand on that golden key That opens the palace of Eternity.

— Milton

\

to •

" ■ ■■ *

	.▼ "
I •	•
i

a i

THE FRCULTY

HAROLD W. TRIBBLE. Th.D.. Ph.D.. President. Wake Forest College. • COY C. CARPENTER. M.D.. Dean and Professor of Pathology. • HERBERT M. VANN. M.D„ Registrar and Professor of Anatomy. • HARRY O. PARKER. B.S.. Controller. • MISS KATHERINE DAVIS. Assistant to the Dean. • MISS NELL BENTON. Librarian.

10

STRUCTURE RilD FUflCTIOn

ROBERT P. MOREHEAD. M.D.. Chairman of Division of Structure. Professor and Director of Department of Pathology.

• HAROLD D. GREEN. M.D., Chairman of Division of Function, Professor and Director of Department of Physiology and Pharmacology. • |. ROBERT ANDREWS, M.D., Visiting Professor of Radiology and Director of Department of Radiology. • CAMILLO ARTOM. M.D.. Professor and Director of Department of Biochemistry. • PARKER. R. BEAMER, M.D.. Professor and Director of Department of Microbiology and Immunology and Associate Professor of Pathology. • WILLIAM E. CORNATZER. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry. • MARIETTA CROWDER. M.S., Assistant in Biochemistry. • ADAM B. DENISON, M.D.. Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology. • RICHARD A. GROAT, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy and Director of Department of Anatomy, a THOMAS N. LIDE. M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology. • ). MAXWELL LITTLE, Ph.D.. Professor of Pharmacology and Associate Pro fessor of Physiology. • JAMES T. MARR. M.D.. Assistant in Radiology. • RICHARD L. MASLAND. M.D.. Associate in Physiology and Pharmacology and Associate Professor of Neuropsychiatry. Director of Neurology. • JAMES P. ROUSSEAL'. M.D.. Professor of Radiology. • MARIORIE SW ANSON, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry.

• \\ ILLIAM A. WOLFF, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Chemistry and Toxicology.

Division OF

HOWARD H. BRADSHAW. M.D., Chairman of Division of Surgery, Professor and Director of Department of Sur- gery. • CARLTON N. ADAMS. M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology. • EBEN ALEXANDER, JR.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery in charge of Neurosurgery. • WILLIAM B. ALSUP, M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Otolaryngology. • THOMAS L. BLAIR. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Periodontia and Dental Surgery. • GEORGE E. BRADFORD. M.D.. Assistant Professor in Clinical Otolaryngology. • CHARLES S. DRIMMOND. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Proctology. • H. FRANCIS FORSYTH. M.D.. Instructor in Orthopedics. • FRED K. GARVEY. M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of Department of L'rology. • FLEETL'S L. GOBBLE, JR., M.D., Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology. • MARY I. GRIFFITH, M.D.. Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology.

• JAMES A. HARRILL. M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of Otorhinolaryngology and Bronchoscopy.

• BELMONT A. HELSABECK. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Ophthalmology. • FELDA HIGHTOWER. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of General Surgery. • GEORGE \\\ HOLMES. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery. • PAIL W. JOHNSON. M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics.

SURGERY

FRANK R. LOCK. M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology .ind Directoi of Department of Obstetrics and Gyne- colog) • [AMES F. MARSHALL, M.D., Instructor in Surgery. • C. HAMPTON MAL'ZV. M.D.. Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. • RICHARD T. MYERS, M.D.. Instructor in Surgery. • ROBERT A. MOORE, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of Orthopedics, • JOHN A. McCLING, D.D.S.. Associate Professor of Periodontia and Clinical Dental Surgery. • CHARLES M, NORFLEET, JR.. M.D., Instructor in Urology. • ROBERT T. ODOM. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. • Ll'NDIE C. OGBURN, M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecolog) • R WINSTON ROBERTS, JR., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of Ophthalmolog) • RILEY E. SPOON. D.D.S.. Instructor in Dental Surgery. • WILLIAM H. SPRL'NT, JR., Professor of Clinical Surgery • HOWARD M. STARLING. M.D., Instructor in Surgery. • A. DnT. VALK. M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. • ROSCOE L. WALL. M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery and Director of Anesthesia. • J. CONRAD \\ A I KINS. Sc D. Emeritus Professor of Periodontia! and Clinical Dental Surgery.

Division OF

ROBERT B. LAW'SON*. M.D., Chairman of Division of Medicine, Professor and Director of Department of Pediatrics. • KATHERINE H. ANDERSON, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics. • E. REID BAHNSON. M.D., Assistant in Clin.cal Internal Medicine. • FREDERICK A. BLOUNT, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. • LEROY J. BUTLER, M.D.. Professor of Pediatrics. • DAVID CAYER, M.D., Associate Professor of Internal Medicine. • ELIZABETH CONRAD. M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics. • WILLIAM F. COX, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine. • ANDREW J. CRUTCHFIELD, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine, e JOHN P. DAVIS, M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine. • ARTHUR FREEDMAN, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medi- cine. • JOSEPH GRASSI. M.A., Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology, e GEORGE T. HARRELL, JR., M.D., Professor and Director of Department of Internal Medicine. • THOMAS F. HENLEY, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Pediatrics. • LUCILE W. HUTAFF, M.D., Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. Associate in Pathology, and Director of the Clinical Laboratory and Hematology. • GEORGE W. JAMES, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine.

i

O L i

p» ^ W- mr*s **

«r^

TIEDICinE

WINGATE M. JOHNSON, M.D., Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine. Director of Private Diagnostic Clinic. • WESTON M. KELSEY, M.D.. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. • WILLIAM L. KIRBV. M.D.. Assistant Pro- fessoi of Clinical Internal Medicine. • JANET W. MACKIE, M.B.. Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine. • THOMAS T. MACKIE. M.D.. Professor and Director of Department of Preventive Medicine. • BENJAMIN F. MARTIN. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine. • MANSON MEADS. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine. • ELBERT A. MacMILLAN. M.D.. Assistant Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine and Psychiatry. • ROBERT L. McMILLAN. M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine. • RL'TH O'NEAL. M.D.. Assist- ant in Clinical Pediatrics. • BENNETTE B. POOL, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine. • MARTHA KATHERINE REESE, M.D., Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. • CHARLES H. REID, JR.. M.D., Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine. • A. J. TANNENBAL'M. M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Internal Medicine. • FREDERICK R. TAYLOR, M.D., Professor of Medical Literature and Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine. • LLOYD J. THOMPSON, M.D.. Professor of Neuropsychiatry and Director of Department of Neuropsychiatry and Medical Director of Graylyn.

DIVISIOn OF ITlEDICinE

M.D.. Assistant in Cl.n.ca, Interna. Med^n ^'£55? H TO S£T£ E fTi " ""^^

M. lULNI, JR., M.D., Instructor in Internal Medicine.

NOT PICTURED CYRUS L GRAY M n A ■ D,V™ OF STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION

an, Pharmacol . EDWARD B. TRUITT JR» ph D «££ ^CHARDSON. Ph.D; ■*■££*»££ IFRRV .- DIVISION OF MEDICINE

Internal Me* ^.YevTr BALKEN PhD^ Mfc'ne- ' J°,HN W. ALLGOOD. M.D.. Assistant in Clinical Fellow ,n Interna, MedKine. .1^5x5™"™^^"'^^''°^- * HHLEN W ' BELONG MD KENNETH M. CHEEK. M.D A ssistant in Clin, ,1 Fn£^M ^ " Ass'5tant ™ Clinical Internal Medicine « chiatry. . J. C. PASS EEARRINGTON W E .A ss, , S'f^'Trr BEATRICE COE. Assistant in Neuropsy BLYTHE M.D., Assistant in Conical IntS MeS I CLYdYt HARDv'Ta n^Tl * Wn™ »' ?r,instructl"' ,n ,ntcrn'11 Medicine, Assistant Professor of M, "r HARDY JR A.B. . C. NASH HERNDON, • MID T. HOLMES. A.B.. Lecturer on Hosp ital Adrr i nis tra, on i \xTl MAM MrI?''i,0l?U,pat,Cm Dement Clinical Internal Medicine. • HEGE KAPP Mn 7 . , r, ■ ,, Ul ,ACk Hl NT- M.D., Assistant in Miii^r^"' in C,'n1"' P^chntogy.^ VERNON KINROs^^RirH^'T^' Med'c'nc- * U'aL" B. KESSLER MILK RD N. LLNDE. A.B, Assistant in Preventive MeT^f"^ A^Jix "rf wU'r '" CUaial Neuropsychiatry. , Internal Medicine. . JASPER L. MEMORY 'MA ^ Lc^tutr "n MedY^I s, , ^ MC?r^WMD' A^'^\n Clinical M£, Assistant ,n Preventive Medicine. . JUNE ORTON Assort, ,„ M S"CS' T- LLCIl. S ARDREY MOORE. JR., DnR;,lr;Structor ,n Neuropsychiatry. . ANGUS C RANDOIPH M m Neuropsychiatry. . RICHARD C. PROCTOR REINHART. M.D.. Instructor in Pediatrics and Ass^r.Vo In,structor ln Clinical Psychiatry. . JOHN B

^PotM'tuttT^^

^^S* in Microbiology ^I^ZkZ^jSl^T^flmV^rf0^ * ^,ERT L ™™ • WILLIAM R. VANCE. Ph.D.. Instructor in MicrobioloCT . RFkSmi.t^'.."'1^ '" C,mical Psychology. Internal Medicine. . CHARLES MELVIN VAUGHN PhD A^f.a ' f p f VA1Z'< MJD- Ass,5tant '" Clinical Medicine. . COLEMAN M. W HITLOCK MD a1» ri Z'*50' of Paras»°l°W and Preventive

Assistant in Clinical Pediatrics. ""^^ MU- Assistant ,n Clinical Pediatrics, o KENAN B. WILLIAMS. M.D.

^%^°™'0m£& DONNnELLYC,M'CD' fetW™^?^ ^ InStrurt" » °b^»« IRAZIER. R, M.D.. Assistant in Clinicl i,™™ J , , lroltss°r in Obstetrics and Gynecology. • IOHN W

Surgery. .KENNETH V TYNER MD Assls „r rf Tc* FRANK R ^HNSTON, M D.. In "uc or in in Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology .- ^^ '" """^ Surfierv' ' R°SCOE L. WALL. JR., M.D., AsStam

16

BIOCHEITIISTRY

Green and Powell buying a quarter's supply You have to stomach a lot to pass bio-

of books. chemistry.

A fertile field for the Kefauver committee. Dr. Artom instructs Garvey, Bates and Scala.

Don't laugh — this is the way insulin was Radford. Isenhower and McCuen prepare

discovered. for a "stiff" quarter.

18

RnflTonriY

Dr. Vann and fire of the freshmen.

Last minute sweat before quiz session by Cloninger, Green and Grass.

Even during ten minute break, Simmons asks questions.

McCuen demonstrates "knee-action" to Moss, Powell and Wbeless.

A very neat dissection by four riri surgeons.

Dr. Martmat drops a few pearls.

19

PHYSIOLOGY

Boyelte, Wheless and McLeod finally finish the day's work.

Hand adjusted kymograph record of Wil- fong's breathing.

Bolin "volunteers" for experimentation by Bryan, Williams, Thornton and Crouch.

You can feel secure when you deal with Saunders.

Caught slipping out early.

Freshman dining room.

20

THE FRESHmRfl YERR

/f ™,.,vv

Class Officers

John McLeod President

Emmett White Vice-President

Charles Moore Secretary-Treasurer

Henry Miller Representative

21

fresh m En

mk

Mrlr

First Row, left to right: David D. Anderson, Mars Hill, N. C; Harold B. Bates, Macon, Ga.; Carl L. Beard, Jr., Macon, Ga.; John L. Bobo, Jr., Tallapoosa, Ga. • Second Row: Lewis B. Bolin, Gastonia, N. C; Edward L. Boyette, Warsaw, N. C; Thomas R. Bryan, Jr., Wilkesboro, N. C; Robert T. Carney, St. Petersburg, Fla. • Third Row: Arthur S. Chesson, Jr., Wilson, N. C; Giles L. Cloninger, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Robert O. Crawford, Jr., Gastonia, N. C; Robert P. Crouch, Asheville, N. C.

22

FRESHfTIEn

First Row, left to right: Alfred H. Garvey, Winston-Salem, N. C; William V. Gillikin, Kinston, N. C; Adrian L. Grass, Gastonia, N. C; Walter L. Greene, Jr., Morganton! N. C. • Second Row: Thomas B. Greer, Trenton, N. J.; Theodore V. Hairfield, Lenoir! N. C; Donald M. Hayes, Charlotte, N. C; Walsa R. Henderson, Jr., South Boston, Va. • Third Row: James A. Hill, Kinston, N. C; John E. Hingeley, Louisville, Ky.; Joseph A. Isenhower, Conover, N. C; Thomas W. Jackson, Bluefield, W. Va.

23

FRESHmEn

First Roiv, left to right: Lee Mac Keach, Charleston, S. C; O. Joe Looper, Poteau, Okla.; James Marshall, Charlotte, N. C; Henry S. Miller, Jr., Statesville, N. C. • Second Row: Charles L. Moore, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Zebulon V. Morgan, Jr., Hamlet, N. C; Paul Moss, Lenoir, N. C; James H. McCallum, Jr., Colerain, N. C. • Third Row: John A. McLeod, Jr., Mars Hill, N. C; William G. McCuen, Greenville, S. C; Quintin D. Peasley, Asheville, N. C; Morris E. Powell, Douglas, Wyoming.

24

FRESHITIEn

First Row, left to right: Howard L. Radford, Caroleen, N. C; Robert L. Reid, Charlotte, N. C; James P. Robinson, Dayton, Ohio; Raymond D. Scala, Winston-Salem, N. C. • Second Ron:- Robert J. Schiess, Jr., Miami, Florida; Wilbur T. Shearin, Jr., Roseboro, N. C; William H. Strickland, Lenoir, N. C; Charles G. Tabor, High Point, N. C. • Third Row: Spencer P. Thorton, Charlotte, N. C; William W. Uthlaut, Orlando, Florida; Howard S. Wainer, Winston-Salem, N. C; James E. Wheless, Spring Hope, N. C.

25

fresh m En

Left to right: Emmett R. White, Laurinburg, N. C.j William D. Wilfong Ir Hickory N. C; William O. Williams, jr., Macon, Ga. " Y'

Plot Pictured

Edward Mitchell Grave,, Toccoa, Georgia; Edward Franklin Lovill, Mount Airy North Carolina; John Albert Morris, Jr., Mineola, New York.

For some time it has been the custom to have personal interviews with the prospective med.cal students for the next school year. But during the past few years an attempt to have these interviews for large groups of applicants on the same day has been made. At the same time mass orientation is carried out with guided tours of the medical school, hospital, Graylyn and Reynolda. Lunch has been furnished by the fraternities Thus the pre-medical student applying here is able to get a very good insight to the various phases of medical school life. All criticism has been favorable and this program will doubtless become a school policy.

26

\

'eafc

v'

		^^		^^^
			J	^ M
	■ -		B
^_					LA
	' '%S*%£^a!|1	^vViV': ^			II I I VI

PATHOLOGY

Dr. Pai/ller demonstrates some gross path- ology specimens.

Dr. Beamer gives a lecture during the slide review.

The microscopes get to be a part of your life during Pathology.

Ten minute break between classes.

If you look closely enough you will see the mitosis.

Hudspeth, Holleman and Kable diagnose a microscopic section.

28

PHYSIOLOGY FIIID PHRRITIRCOLOGY

Peacock reviews Vunderburk and Snider on the chemistry of this analysis.

Barnes. Weathers and Thompson get ready for the week's Physiology conference.

"Now I read in the December 1921 issue of . . ."

McEnlee is proud of his 3.6 liters.

McCollum and Eller anxiously await the salmon.

Grouped around the bar.

29

PHYSICAL DlflGflOSIS

Griffin and Rice have a serious game of tic- Familiar scene between classes,

tac-toe.

This is a quarter for work.

Caught with his mouth closed.

McEntee and Boyd discuss some apparently

controversial matters. It looks like the day for rectals.

30

THE SOPHOITIORE YEAR

Class Officers

Frank Weir President

Richard Thompson Secretary-Treasurer

Donald McCollum Reprtniil.it/ii

William Hunt Historian

31

SOPHOITIORES

First Row, left to right: Jimmy A. Barnes, Charlotte, N. C; Joseph A. Barnes, Linwood, N. C; Shelton T. Bass, Clinton, N. C; Delmar E. Bland, Winston-Salem, N. C. • Second Row: Richard F, Bowling, Shelby, N. C; Basil M. Boyd, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Robert G. Dennis, North Wilkesboro, N. C; Donald P. Douglass, Chesterfield, S C. • Third Row: Luke B. Eller, Greensboro, N. C; John R. Folger, Jr., Pickens, S. C; Roy O Freeman, Jefferson, N. C; James H. Getzen, Dade City, Florida.

32

SOPHOITIORES

First Row, left to right: Lindsay C. Getzen, Dade City, Florida; Paul P. Griffin, More-head City, N. C; Dorothy A. Hahn, Concord, N. C; William B. Herring, Watha, N. C. • Second Row: Ivan L. Holleman, Jr., New Hill, N. C; Allen S. Hudspeth, Yadkinville, N. C; James C. Hunt, Lexington, N. C; William B. Hunt, Jr., Lexington, N. C. • Third Row: Hooper D. Johnson, Wilmington, N. C; Dennis T. Jones, Wilson, N. C; Kelvin D. Kable, Port Washington, N. Y.; William D. Keck, Greenville, N. C.

33

SOPHOmORES

First Row, left to right: Julian F. Keith, Jr., Elizabethtown, N. C; James E. Kelly, Fort Myers, Fla.; John T. Lanier, Winston, N. C; John W. Ledbetter, Portsmouth, Va. • Second Roir: Lawrence J. Lewis, Louisburg, N. C; Joseph T. Liverman, Winterville, N. C; Donald E. McColIum, Winston-Salem, N. C; Robert B. McEntee, Newark, N. J. • Third Row: Alva E. Parris, Charlotte, N. C; Avon J. Peacock, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; William T. Rice, Winston-Salem, N. C; Franklin M. Roberts, Asheville, N. C.

34

SOPHOITIORES

First Row, left to right: Retha R. Rudloff, Walnut Ridge, Arkansas; Angus G. Sargeant, Jr., Charlotte, N. C; Warren W. Sears, Concord, N. C; Bobby E. Snider, Welcome, N. C. • Second Row: Homer G. Sutton, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; Edward W. Taylor, Jr., Richland, N. C; O. R. Thompson, Jr., Macon, Georgia, \V. L. Thompson, Jr., Saluda, N. C. • Third Row: Howard Wayne, Cleveland, Ohio; Harry H. Weathers, Roanoke Rapids, N. C; Alexander F. Weir, Jr., Gastonia, N. C.

Not Pictured: Eugene E. Funderburk, Jr., Rome, Georgia; William R. Vance, Fresno, California.

Exppnsion progrriti

Working plans of the new South Wing at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital are just about complete, and construction is expected to begin in 1951.

The 150-bed addition to present facilities will enable the hospital to admit 5.000 more patients per year and its Out Patient Department to accommodate 50,000 more visits per year. Bed capacity will be increased to 450, including bassinets.

Kitchen and dining rooms designed to handle more than 3,000 meals per day will be constructed on the ground level. The main, or ground, floor will also con- tain a postoffice. with 600 boxes, an electroencephalo- graph room, medical record rooms, and a central supply room.

The first floor will accommodate the new X-ray de- partment to serve both in- and out-patients with five radiographic rooms, chest examination room, dental X-ray room, four X-ray therapy rooms, a room especially con- structed for radioisotope therapy, stenographic and riling space, conference rooms, radiologists' and reading room, reception and waiting rooms. Enlarged quarters for the heart station will also be on this floor.

The second floor will consist of rooms for surgical patients and, like other patient floors, will have oxygen and suction piped from a central source to other areas.

The third floor, devoted to medical patients will have an eleven-bed special psychiatric section for disturbed patients, with Baptist Hospital, thus becoming one of the leaders in the state in the trend toward treatment of psychiatric patients in general hospitals. Patients will be treated here during acute stages of illness and be

transferred to mental hospitals for convalescence and rehabilitation. Specially-designed nurses' stations will be a feature of the third floor which will also have a treat- ment and admitting room for patients, laboratories, a seminar room and teaching center.

The fourth floor will accommodate a complete, new obstetrical delivery suite of three delivery rooms, four labor rooms, preparation room, laboratory rooms for nurses and doctors, nurses' station, workroom, and utility room. Present obstetrical quarters will be utilized as additional nursery space.

Four major operating rooms will be included in the new operating suite on the fifth floor with a preparation room and sub-sterilizing room for rapid sterilizers. A helpful innovation at the hospital will be two four-bed recovery rooms adjacent to the operating rooms where patients will be taken directly from operating rooms and closely observed during the early post-operative periods.

Air conditioning will be installed in as much of the new building as funds will allow. The building itself will be of brick and Indiana limestone construction in keeping with other hospital buildings and will be seven stories high — the five floors and the ground floor de- scribed above and a basement for storage and mainte- nance. Three new high-speed elevators will be installed in the new wing.

Extensive remodeling is also planned in the present building to enlarge services and relocate activities in relation to the new facilities. It is estimated that con- struction will require 18 months after work is actually started.

irr

mEDicin e

Hardau/ay gives Carpenter and Eisenberg the final word.

Nothing is ordered that isn't absolutely indicated.

"Not so fast . . . now, that's peroxide, Gram The library, another spot where many fruitful

I, Lugol's, etc." hours are spent each day.

Third west conference room is always buzz- Ruland and Margaret Gantt find time for a

ing- drink of juice and a chat.

38

SPECIALTIES

Downs, Montgomery and Roberts prepare for a quiz in one of the many courses this quarter.

Dr. Garvey holds the informal ward class in Urology.

"You mean you don't think this body cast will be comfortable?"

Erbele. Tysinger and Dr. Barrett carry out some laboratory work.

"Boys, you hare to speak softly to them at this point."

And Dr. Lock lets fly forth a scortcher.

39

SURGERY

Dr. Henry and a bunch of the boys wait on the elevator after Surgery clink.

Dr. Groat does Histology in his spare time — and Seife fust loafs.

There wasn't quite room in the picture for the junior student.

Busy hours on Second West.

At first glance they appear to be working. Hiers and Vance entertain Jo Ann Redman.

40

THE JUniOR YERR

Class Officers

John Hardaway President

William Grimsley Vice-Presidenl

Thomas Holder Secretary-Treasurer

Nicholas Sacrinty Representative

Campbell McMillan Historian

41

junioRS

m

Firs l Row. left to right: George C. Barrett, Roxboro, N. C; H. Kent Bennett, Winston- Salem, N. C; Charles R. Bittle, Charlotte, N. C; Ralph W. Bland, Goldsboro, N. C. • Second Row: Charles H. Boettner, Norfolk, Va,; Ernest C. Brock, Jr., Fairfield, Ala.; G. Vance Byrum, Sunbury, N. C; Harry M. Carpenter, Winston-Salem, N. C. • Third Row: Hugh H. Cook, Jr., Wilmington, N. C; Donald F. Davis, Wilmington, N. C; William B. Donald, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Posey E. Downs, Jr., Salemburg, N. C.

42

^HuHHhI

juniORS

First Row, left to right: Charles M. Drummond, Kannapolis, N. C; Robert O. Duncan, Columbus, Miss.; Bernard Eisenberg, Bronx, N. Y.; Leo A. Erbele, Mandan, N. Dak. • Second Row: David H. Fuller, Jr., Lumberton, N. C; Clarence L. Gantt, Asheville, N. C; Margaret E. Gnatt, Greensboro, N. C; Lea B. Givens, Fountain Inn, S. C. • Third Row: W. Ken Gobel, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William T. Grimsley, Greensboro, N. C; Richard A. Groat, Winston-Salem, N. C; James H. Hampton, Jr., Leaksville, N. C.

43

junioRS

First Row, left to right: John S. Hardaway, Greenville, N. C; Lewis B. Hardison, Aulander, N. C; William D. Hiers, Hampton, S. C; Harold R. Hoke, Kannapolis, N. C. • Second Row: Thomas M. Holder, Houston, Miss.; T. Russell Howell, Lumberton, N. C; J. Dempsey Huitt, Newton, N. C; Edward M. Humphrey, Spooner, Wisconsin. • Third Row: Ray P. Inscore, North Wilkesboro, N. C; J. T. Joyner, III, Winston-Salem, N. C; James A. Leigh, Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Thomas D. Long, Roxboro, N. C.

44

jumoRS

First Row, left to right: Robert V. Maylield, Laurel, Miss.; Campbell McMillan, Wagram, N. C; Charles T. Medlin, Greensboro, N. C; J. Robert Medlin, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. • Second Row: Garfield Miller, Fargo, N. Dak.; William G. Montgomery, Greensboro, N. C; Leslie B. Morton, Jacksonville, N. C; Edwin L. Pierce, Hallsboro, N. C. • Third Ron-: William C. Powell, Lumberton, N. C; Joyce H. Reynolds, High Point, N. C; Conan M. Roberts, Dillon, S. C; Charles M. Robinson, Gastonia, N. C.

45

JunioRS

First Rou; left to right: Maurice B. Ruland, Fargo, N. Dak.; Nicholas Sacrinty, Siler City, N. C; E. Hoyle Schultz, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C; James Q. Simmons, III, Haddonfield, N. J. • Second Rou:- M. Frank Sohmer, Jr., Salisbury, N. C; James E. Smith, Gastonia, N. C; Julian A. Spence, Elizabeth City, N. C; Ralph E. Tarnasky, Fargo, N. Dak. • Third Rou:- Robert A. Team, Lexington, N. C; Jo Anne Whitaker, Winter Haven, Fla.; Kay Williams, Zebulon, N. C.

46

~« -fri

m EDicin e

Alpbi

Dr. Wingate Johnson's private ward Prevetle, Hanes and Burack are k

rounds

busy on the wards.

epl

Someone has just asked Dr. Cayer about his Medical O.P.D. offspring.

T, , , Dr- Moore explains finer points of how to

1 he boys always enjoy a refresher in anatomy. open a chart.

48

SPECIALTIES

Tysinger and Bahr utile up pediatric his lories.

Gulley has Adjourned from ibe Soda Shop to help Turpin with a white count.

The fourth floor lab is always busy during

Pediatrics.

Smith and Comalzer work on an experiment in the "high-powered" lab in then spare lime.

Spare lime calls for a lecture in Gyn clinic. The round table of recent literature

A?

M

SURGERY

Urology ward rounds.

"Guess he isn't cutting my throat after all."

Christian is losing money but mak- 1 don't believe Mary Lou sold

ing friends. anything that day.

Daugherty and Harper wait with Dr. Williams for an angiogram to be developed.

Proctology clinic comes to an "end."

Omega.

50

THE SEIIIOR YERR

Class Officers

Horace Miller President

James Tolson Vice-President

Loutrelle Stribling Secretary-Treasurer

William Taylor Representative

William McLean Historian

51

SEfllORS

Charles Insley Allen, Jr. 3 1 1 Morven Road Wadesboro, N. C.

Internship:

Misericordia Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa.

John O. Henry Allen

Route 3

Marion, N. C.

Internship:

James Walker Memorial Hospital

Wilmington, N. C.

Donald Earl Bahr

424 S. Third St.

Grand Forks, North Dakota

Internship:

Jersey City Medical Center

Jersey City, N. J.

Bruce Bernard Blackmon Buies Creek, N. C.

Internship:

James Walker Memorial Hospital

Wilmington, N. C.

52

SEfllORS

John Woodie Boone, Jr. Seaboard, N. C.

Internship:

U. S. Marine Hospital Norfolk, Va.

Ben Robert Boyette, Jr.

Route 3

Goldsboro, N. C.

Internship:

Touro Infirmary New Orleans, La.

William Meredith Buckingham

416 N. Fifth St.

Grand Forks, North Dakota

Internship:

St. Luke's Hospital

Fargo, North Dakota

Mary Elizabeth Bunch 1 1 1 S. Main St. Asheboro, N. C.

Internship:

North Carolina Baptist Hospital

Winston-Salem, N. C.

53

W. Richard Burack 310 Tappan St. Brookline, Mass.

Internship;

Boston City Hospital

(Harvard Medical Service)

Boston, Mass.

William Leo Carr, Jr. 1024 Front St. Laurel, Miss.

Internship:

Mercy Hospital Vicksburg, Miss.

Blrnie Joseph Christian

220 Willow St.

Rocky Mount, N. C.

Internship:

Presbyterian Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa.

Giles Patterson Corey

305 Library St.

Greenville, N. C.

Internship:

Jefferson-Hillman Hospital

Birmingham, Ala.

SEI1I0RS

■

54

SRHRs

SEIIIORS

William Eugene Cornatzer Farmington, N. C.

Albert Barbee Council, Jr. 174 Franklin St. Mt. Airy, N. C.

Internship:

Methodist Hospital

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Sara Anne Courts

Route 5

Reidsville, N. C.

Internship:

Grace-New Haven Community Hospital

New Haven, Conn.

Sam Jones Crawley, Jr. Lattimore, N. C.

Internship:

Philadelphia General Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa.

55

SEfllORS

Charles Hines Daugherty

148 S. Darlington St.

Tulsa, Oklahoma

Internship:

Herman Hospital

Houston, Texas

Joseph Claude Fesperman

Box 83

Faith, N. C.

Internship:

Jefferson-Hillman Hospital Birmingham, Ala.

David Franklin Freeman

Route 2

Raleigh, N. C.

Internship:

Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pa.

John Marion Futrell

Route 3

Greensboro, N. C.

Internship:

Atlantic City Hospital

Atlantic City, N. J.

56

SENIORS

John Bostian Garrett 401 Fayetteville Rd Rockingham, N. C.

Internship: City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C.

Marcus Marcellus Gulley

206 E. Del Ray Ave.

Alexandria, Va.

Internship:

Graduate Hospital of University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa.

Thomas Lea Gwvnn Yanceyville, N. C.

Internship:

Methodist Hospital

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Gideon Isaac Hanes, Jr. 1608 W. Academy St. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Internship: City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C.

57

SENIORS

Robert Norment Harper Raleigh, N. C.

Internship:

Atlantic City Hospital

Atlantic City, N. J.

John Percy Henderson

Box 207

Jacksonville, N. C.

Internship: Watts Hospital Durham, N. C.

John David Herman

Route 6

Fayetteville, N. C.

Internship:

Jersey City Medical Center

Jersey City, N. J.

Greer Fleetwood Hiott, Jr.

2428 Commonwealth Ave.

Charlotte, N. C.

Internship:

Gallinger Municipal Hospital

Washington, D. C.

58

SENIORS

Luther Clarence Hollandsworth

490 Virginia Ave.

Welch, W. Va.

Internship:

City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, N. C.

William Rucker Hudson

Cramerton, N. C.

Internship:

University of Texas

Medical Branch

Galveston, Texas

Robert Ross Huntley

35 Morven St.

Wadesboro, N. C.

Internship:

University of Michigan Hospital Ann Arbor, Mich.

Howard Allan Jemison, Jr. 927 Knollwood Ave. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Internship:

Beverly Hospital Beverly, Mass.

59

Livingston Johnson

428 Stratford Road Winston-Salem, N. C.

Internship:

Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Reid Jones, Jr. King, N, C.

Internship:

Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, N. C.

Riley Moore Jordan Raeford, N. C.

Internship:

James Walker Memorial Hospital

Wilmington, N. C.

Maxine Klein

Box 52 Stolcesdale, N. C.

Internship:

Vanderbilt University Hospital

Nashville, Tenn.

60

■

SEfllORS

Robert Edward Klein

1347 13th St.

Huntington, W. Va.

Internship:

Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tenn.

James Monroe Lancaster

Route 2

Goldsboro, N. C.

Internship:

North Carolina Baptist Hospital

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Donald Henry Lomax

Route 1

Linwood, N. C.

Internship:

Letterman General Hospital

San Francisco, Calif.

Horace William Miller, Jr.

313 Vanderbilt Road

Asheville, N. C.

Internship:

Charity Hospital New Orleans, La.

61

SEniORS

Randolph Dennis Mills

151 Belle St.

Henderson, N. C.

Internship:

U. S. Marine Hospital

Norfolk, Va.

Robert Alexander Moore, Jr. 2415 Warwick Road Winston-Salem, N. C.

Internship:

University of Maryland Hospital

Baltimore, Md.

James Joslvn Moses

710 Sixth Street Bismark, North Dakota

Internship:

St. Mary's Hospital Madison, Wisconsin

William Thaddeus McLean, Jr. 600 College St. Clinton, N. C.

Internship:

North Carolina Baptist Hospital

Winston-Salem, N. C.

62

SENIORS

James Robert Norton Spruce Pine, N. C.

Internship:

Jefferson-Hillman Hospital Birmingham, Ala.

Robert Auguste Pascal

Rt No. 1, Box 79

Vaidese, N. C.

Internship:

Methodist Hospital

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Latham Conrad Peak

1103 Johnson St.

High Point, N. C.

Internship:

Abington Hospital

Abington, Pa.

John Edgar Prevette Pontiac, Mich.

Internship: Grace Hospital Detroit, Mich.

63

SEfllORS

Irwin Seife 7 Balfour Place Brooklyn, N. Y.

Internship:

King's County Hospital

Brooklyn, N. Y.

Frank Tyack Shafer

230 W. Thomas St.

Salisbury, N. C.

Internship:

Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Va.

Frank Howard Sherrill, Jr. Asheville, N. C.

Internship:

City Memorial Hospital

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Glenn David Sherrill

Box 71

Woodruff, S. C.

Internship:

Atlantic City Hospital

Atlantic City, N. J.

64

SENIORS

Ray Guilford Silverthorn Washington, N. C.

Internship:

Gallinger Municipal Hospital Washington, D. C.

Albert Hevward Smith, Jr.

106 S. Salem St.

Sumter, S. C.

Internship:

Philadelphia General Hospital

Philadelphia, Pa.

LOUTRELLE STRIBLING Florence, Miss.

Internship:

Crawford W. Long Hospital

Atlanta, Ga.

William Romavne Taylor Kenmare, North Dakota

Internship:

Touro Infirmary

New Orleans, La.

65

-

James Monroe Tolson, Jr. 561 Rowland St. Salisbury, N. C.

Internship:

Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pa.

William Richmond Turpin

Box 657

Greenville, S. C.

Internship:

St. Louis City Hospital

St. Louis, Mo.

Donald Shuford Tvsinger 416 S. Jackson St. Salisbury, N. C.

Internship:

University of Chicago Clinics

Chicago, 111.

Walter Arnold Wadsworth

321 Cedar Ave.

Ridgewood, N. J.

Internship:

Queen's General Hospital

Jamaica, L. I.

New York

Arthur White Yount 712 N. Center St. Statesville, N. C.

Internship:

Letterman General Hospital

San Francisco, Cal.

RETROSPECT

I

„N the fall of '47 the "Major" saw us come. Into his anatomic grist mill we moved with as much reserved excitement as is permitted to a group that is predominately veteran and married. But young and old, married or not, as we looked around at our new classmates and moved rapidly through the events of that first day we were all aware of our sense of destiny and of the fact that Bowman Gray represented the final step of our academic ambition — even Turpin felt it.

So the Major took us and tempered our steel and we "pooshed on" from the "course of the radial nerve" to the "posterior relations of the vena cava." In his quiz sections we grew more tightly welded as a group and there, of course, Blackmon learned that "all Gaul is divided into three parts."

With the winter came our course in ping-pong — no, that was biochemistry, wasn't it ? But between Hollandworth's biting off his gastric tube and trying to digest it, and the experiments laboriously carried out at the double matches in the locker room there was little time for Camillo's "phospho- leepeeds" except to take all that good information down and file it away.

Then came the spring and we were really learn- ing medicine as Dr. Fulton told us why the spirochete resembles a bedspring and about "the young man from Back Bay — who thought syphilis just went away." And in physiology we learned what an electrircal current felt like and how a dog reacts to drugs. It never ceased to be amazing just how rapidly some of these experiments termi- nated.

During that first and only summer that the class

was free the activities of this group do not bear public recording but, on request, the information will be sent in a sealed personal letter.

In our Sophcmore year Dr. Moon made us his "friends" and with "binocular vision we explored a new terrain." And though he didn't "draw in all the leukocytes" the words and processes of medicine acquired meaning. Physiology and phar- macology proved to us that we are the cheapest type of guinea pig as we stuck needles in ourselves, froze and exhausted ourselves, and finally stretched out in the constant temperature room to receive a pachydermal dose of Etamon. Dr. Green explained that he used medical students because "it shouldn't happen to a dog."

67

At last the final quarter of the second year arrived and we learned to hold our shoulders erect from the "Mawster" in Preventive Medicine and we learned to pronounce "intes-//'nal" and "ca-/>///'ary" from the "Missus" in Parasitology. Besides a smattering of physical diagnosis and hematology there were some good picnics and ball games (with the bases almost as loaded as those trying to run them!). And who knows what would have happened at Peak's stag party if Jones hadn't "conked out" at 8 P. M.?

Juniors! The lovely, gleaming, spotless whites blossomed forth and the patients shrank before the onrush of bright eyes and brighter instruments. But we caught on fast and soon learned that you should jovially clap Dave Cayer on the back when ycu pass him in the hall — always cut your cuticles with a razor blade at medical orals — airplanes from Dr. Elbert — fish from Dr. Bob — nesting habits of

the ground birds of the Outer Antipodes from "Fuzzy" Taylor — all in all, we got a well rounded education. Each event, each department, specialty and instructor demands its book of reminescences: orals, lab work, the stalwarts from U.N.C., North Dakota and Mississippi, the John B. Garrett Memo- rial Hospital, O.P.D., C.P.C., how we all became dermatologists, and, through it all, "Oh, how we loved Deaton." We got our football tickets and we got our graduation where we wanted it. And be- tween Seconal, d-desoxy and golden brew the whole durn class has stumbled through.

In seriousness, despite our differences and our "characters" we have lived and felt closer to this group that we call our class than to any other we shall know. We have been a close knit group with- out malice. The impression of the faculty is that cur class is summed up as "balance and coopera- tion." With just pride we consider the record that our class has set in that, though members of the class have left through illness or choice, ours is the only class in which there has not been an academic failure.

In these four years we invested much of Our- selves in one another. Perhaps in another year there will be another gathering of the clan and we can take some interest from our investment when Sherrill's tenor and Jones' bass tune up with Wadsworth on his trumpet, Corey on the drums, Christian and McLean with their "ukes," Herman and his clarinet — and, of course, Bob Moore with his accordion — as we carry the harmony of "From the tables at the Steak House

To the place where Herby dwells . . ."

Until that time . . .

68

\

o

0

V,

-\

v

T„,

^HE Student Council is the executive agent of the student body of the medical school. It functions through the directives of the Constitution and keeps it up to date by making any necessary amend- ments. The student activities are supported by the two major arms, the Dance Committee and the Athletic Committee. This year the former group arranged the Senior Ball, and the latter was instru- mental in running football, basketball and Softball teams which competed in city leagues. New

measures were introduced to the constitution to consolidate many of the small social functions into more pan-student body entertainment. The council also carried the opinion of the students to the proper persons in time of controversial matters involving the students and some outside group. These and many other duties were very adequately executed by this year's Student Council to culminate quite a successful year.

THE STUDEI1T COUflCIL

Left: Athletic Committee — Charles Medlin, Chorles Moore and John Lanier.

Right: Dance Committee — John Bobo, David Anderson, J. T. Liverman, Don McCollum, Joe Christian, Art Yount, chairman and

Lutner Hollondsworth.

70

Left to right: Weir, Hardaway, Sacrinty, Taylor, Harper, Gulley, Long, Horace Miller, McLeod, Henry Miller, McCollurr

THE STUDEIIT COUIICIL

OFFICERS

Marcus Gulley President

Robert Harper . u Vice-President

Thomas Long Secretary

MEMBERS

Horace Miller — President, Senior Class; William Taylor — Representative, Senior Class; John Hardaway — President, Junior Class; Nicholas Sacrinty — Representative, Junior Class; Frank Weir — President, Sophomore Class; Donald McCollum — Representative, Sophomore Class; John McLeod — President, Freshman Class; Henry Miller — Representative, Freshman Class.

71

Th,

HE Journal of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is the official organ of the student body. It has the distinction of being the only publication in the medical literature produced solely by medical students. It is composed mainly of subject reviews of the literature by students in meeting require- ments of the school curriculum. However, many original case reports and some original experi-

mental data compiled by various students are also published. In addition to the medical writings the Journal carries the pertinent news of the Baptist Hospital and the medical school alumni. The circu- lation is far-reaching in this country and includes many foreign lands. Its popularity among the medi- cal profession is well exemplified by the many re- quests for reprints of articles published.

THE JOURNAL

of

the BowrriAn gray school of mEDicmE

Left: Marcu

■cus Gulley and Campbell McMillan read papers submitted for publication. Middle: Dick Burack and Charles Dougherty check the galley proof. Right: Charles Medlin distributes journals as Dougherty and Gulley admire their product.

72

THE JOURriAL

of

the Bowman gray school of rriEDiciriE

Livingston Johnson Edilo

Barbee Council . . r Business Manage

	Th	e	Sta	ff
EDITORIAL	COMMITTEE
Charles Daughcrty Richard Burack				Campbell McMillan Hoylc Shultz
Alumini Secretary Marcus Gulley				Assistant Business Manage! Charles Medlm
	Mis:	Secretary Nell Benton

73

T

J. HE annual of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is late. This fact comes not as a surprise to the average student; however, we hope the book will not be too great a disappointment after this extra time of waiting. We sincerely trust that a precedent of tardiness will not be set. We would

like to express our deepest appreciation to the Department of Illustration for their generous co- operation. Also, may we thank Miss Katheryn Davis and Mrs. Alice Stallings for their much needed assistance in the publication.

THE GRAY PriD WHITE ITlflTTER

Left: Marcus Gulley, Campbell McMillan, and John Hardawoy conjure ideas and prepare manuscripts. Right: Artist Shernll draws flies, while Tysinger and Allen select snapshots.

74

THE GRRY FlIlD WHITE ETIRTTER

William McLean, Jr Editor

Robert Huntley Business Manager

		Ed	itorial	Sta	ff
reus	Gulley		Campbell McMillan		John	Hardaway
	Artist Frank Sherrill			Secretary •Miss Nell Benton
	jol	in O. Allen	Photograph	ers	Donald Tysinger

75

Officers

John Futrell President

Hoyle Schultz Vice-President

Don Hiers Second Vice-President

J. T. Joyncr, III Secretary

James Hampton Treasurer

^K %su		IHF3&	H^| Si?*
^>jra^g		UHll i
B^ \i*!>^^^B|
Ik ^B	^5? ^-*im^! - "'"' ^ 1 [■

76

PHI RHO SIGITIR

Chi Theta Chapter

MEMBERS: John Allen, Joe Barnes, Shelton Bass, Kent Bennett, Charles Boettner, Ben Boyette, Robert Bittle, Vance Byrum, Hugh Cook, Sara Crawley, Donald Davis, Posey Downs, Max Drummond, David Fuller, David Freeman, John Futrell, Clarence Gantt, John Garrett, Lea Givens, Ken Gobel, Marcus Gulley, James Hampton, William Herring, Donald Hiers, Luther Hollandsworth, Ivan Holleman, Bill Hudson, Sherrill Hudspeth, James Hunt, J. T. Joyner, Kelvin Kable, James Lancaster, John LedBetter, J. T. Liverman, Don Lomax, Randy Mills, Bob Moore, Leslie Morton, Campbell McMillan, James Norton, Alva Parris, A. J. Peacock, Edwin Pierce, William Powell, Angus Sargeant, Hoyle Schultz, Warren Sears, Jim Simmons, Julian Spence, Heyward Smith, James Smith, Homer Sutton, Walter Thompson, Donald Tysinger, Frank Weir.

PLEDGES: John Bobo, Giles Cloninger, Robert Crawford, Robert Crouch, Bernard Eisenberg, Adrian Grass, Donald Hayes, James Hill, John Hingeley, John Huitt, Joseph Isenhower, John Morris, William McCuen, Edward Radford, James Robinson, Robert Reid, Spencer Thorton, William Wilfong.

77

i

Officers

John Henderson President

Bill Donald Vice-President

Harry Carpenter Secretary

Bob Team Treasurer

Nick Sacrinty Judge-Adi'ocate

George Barrett Alumni Secretary

78

PHI CH

Tau Kappa Chapter

MEMBERS: Gearge Barrett, Ralph Bland, Woodie Boone, E. C. Brock, Harry Carpenter, Pat Corey, Charles Daugherty, Bill Donald, Bob Dennis, Luke Eller, Jake Fesperman, Gene Funderburk, Lindsay Getzen, Paul Griffin, Ike Hanes, John Hardaway, Bob Harper, John Henderson, John Herman, Bill Hiott, Harold Hoke, Tom Holder, Russ Howell, Bill Hunt, Bob Huntley, Ray Inscore, Livingston Johnson, Bill Jones, D. T. Jones, Riley Jordan, Julian Keith, Jim Kelly, Bob Klein, Larry Lewis, Tom Long, Don McCollum, Bob McEntee, Bill McLean, Horace Miller, Bill Peak, Conan Roberts, Frank Roberts, Nick Sacrinty, Dave Sherrill, Frank Sherrill, Buddy Sohmer, Loutrelle Stribling, Bob Team, Dick Thompson, Jim Tolson, Walt Wadsworth, Harry Weathers, Jim Barnes, Basil Boyd, Jim Getzen, Tom Gwynn, Hooper Johnson, Warren Taylor, Bill Turpin, Arthur Yount.

PLEDGES: Buddy Anderson, Harold Bates, Carl Beard, Delmar Bland, Lewis Bolin, Dick Bowling, Ed Boyette, Art Chesson, Joe Christian, Barbee Council, Walt Green, Bill Grimsley, Bill Keck, Tom Greer, Ray Henderson, John Lanier, Jim McCallum, John McLeod, Jim Marshall, Charlie Medlin, Henry Miller, Charles Moore, Bill Montgomery, Paul Moss, Charles Robinson, Sonny Shearin, Bill Strickland. Bill LIthlaut, Jim Wheless, Spike Williams, Emmett White.

79

FOOTBALL

Bottom Ron: Bill Herring, Bill Rice, Pat Corey, John Lanier, Shelton Bass, Julian Keith, J. T. Liverman.

Top Row: Luke Eller, Joe Christian, Larry Lewis, Roy Freeman, Dick Kelly.

•-__ ■-.-.-- ■

80

Bottom Row: J. T. Liverman, Hooper Johnson.

Top Row: Joe Barnes, John Lanier, Donald Douglas, Barbee Council, Leo Erberle.

BASKETBALL

81

SOFTBALL

•I - i j «■» \-

Bottom Ron: Bill Herring, Luke Eller, Larry Lewis, Shelton Bass, Julian Keith, J. T. Liverman.

Middle Ron: Pat Corey, Bill Rice, Roy Freeman.

Top Ron: Paul Griffin, Henry Miller, John Lanier.

82

Splinter Village covered by a mid-winter's

blanket of snow.

The lavish indoor swimming pool at Gray- lyn.

The hospital tennis courts.

The Department of Neuro-psychialry located at Gray lyn.

The nurses' home and hospital as approached from South Hawthorne Road.

The first step in the solution of the medical school parking problem.

83

Freemon, Gulley, Huntley, Jamison, Mills, Johnson, Miller, Joyner, Groat, Gantt, Burack, Gwynn, Cornatzer.

Rlpha Omega Rlpha Honor ITIedical Society

The Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded by William W. Root at the Collece of Medicine of the University of Illinois. Chicago, in 1902. The Society is a non-secret. College Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualifica- tions being satisfactory! The Beta Chapter of North Carolina had its inception when installation exercises were held at the Old Town Club. Winston-Salem, on November 19. 194* with Dean C. C. Carpenter presiding. Dr. Walter L. Bierring. President of the National Alpha Omega Alpha, presented the charter to Dr. Herbert M. Vann. who accepted on behalf of the medical school and the candidates for initiation.

The aims of the society are the promotion of scholarship and research in medical schools, the encouragement of a high standard of character and conduct among medical students and graduates, and the recognition of high attain- ment in medical science of practice and related fields.

The Society is composed of regular members consisting of medical men and women who as under graduates have given promise of becoming leaders in their profession or who later have attained such leadership, and honorary members consisting of physicians who have attained distinc- tion in any worthy line of human endeavor, and of persons, whether physicians or not, who have gained unusual rec- ognition in fields related to medicine.

MEMBERS Faculty — Camillo Artom, H. H. Bradshaw, Parker R. Beainer. Coy C. Carpenter. David Cayer. Ralph Deaton, Fred K. Garvey, Harold D. Green. Mary I. Griffith. George T. Harrell. C. Nash Herndon, Bruce Johnson. Wingate M.

Johnson. William L. Kirbv. Robert B. Lawson, Frank R. Lock. Thomas T. Mackie. Richard Masland. Robert L. McMillan, Manson Meads. Robert P. Morehead. Richard T. Myers, L. C. Ogburn, Angus C. Randolph. Marvin Rosen- tilum. J. P. Rousseau. Lloyd J. Thompson. Robert Tuttle, Herbert M. Vann. Ernest H. Yount, Jr.

Class 191,3— John W. Avera, Jr.. William W. Singleton.

Class 19UU — James B. Aycock, Seymour Eisenberg. C. Glenn Sawyer.

Class 191,5— Jerry K. Aikawa. Hal W. Pittman. Robert L.

Vann.

Class 191,6 (Mar.) — Ladd W. Hamrick. Jr.. Alexander Sweel.

ClassXHS (Dec.)-S. Richardson Hill. Roland E. Miller.

Class 19U7 — Carlton M. Harris. Paul L. Horn. Jr., Carrol L. Spurting.

Class JMS— Harold L. Brenton, Manly V. Brunt. Jr., Leland K. Glenn. John W. Nance. L. Connell Smith. Thomas A. Will.

Class 1: 750— William T. Bethea. Ira Gordan Early. Glenn B. Hays, Warren H. Jones. Charlotte R. Kay. Claude McCTure. Jr., James K. Pope.

(lavs 1951— W. Richard Burack. William E. Cornatzer. David F. Freeman, Marcus M. Gulley. Thomas L. Gwynn, Robert R. Huntley. Howard A. Jamison. Livingston John- son. Horace W. Miller. Jr.. Randolph D. Mills.

Class 1952 — Clarence L. Gantt, Richard A. Groat, John T. Joyner

84

THE SCHOOL OF ITIEDICAL TECHriOLOGY

I i

First Row Second Row

ietty Ann Wall, Emma Elizabeth Brouer, Freida Kisar, Carolyn Reid, Louise Ramsey. Frances Tucker, Mary Jane Myers, Eunice Smith, Margaret Braswell, Betty Hubbard, Martha Wil

OyJ

The School of Medical Technology and the School of X-ray Technology are both approved by their respective national boards. The courses extend over twelve months, and clinical experience as well as classroom theory is abundant. The demand for Bowman Gray technicians well expresses the reputation of the schools, with the medical profession over the country.

85

BLOOD BANK

PARASITOLOGY

SEROLOGY

HEMATOLOGY

BACTERIOLOGY

CHEMISTRY

HEART STATION

86

THE SCHOOL OF X-RRY TECHflOLOGY

Left to right: Mary Lasley, Charlotte Yeatts, H. T Dillon, Jr., Sarah Motley, Martha Howard, Jo Sedberry.

GRADUATE SCHOOL

Peggy Mitchell Master of Science in Biochemistry

Gwen Roberts and Nancy Kester Masters of Science in Physiology

87

Preface . . .

This year for the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing has teen greater than ever before. The past quarter century has seen it spring from a small beginning to the large, well-organized school it now is. One of the leading schools of the state, it is rapidly becoming nationally recognized. We look with assurance to the succeeding years in which this school shall be even more influential in the progress of professional nursing.

88

la vj

Si

\

THE SCHOOL OF nURSIflG

DEDICRTIOn

For her understanding aid while working on the wards, her willingness to give of her time as an instructor, and her thoughtfulness as our sponsor, we, the 1951 Senior Class of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, do sincerely dedicate this issue of the White Matter to Miss Eva Dene Comer.

90

,

o

MISS EVA DENE COMER

91

MISS EDNA L. HEINZERLING Nursing School Director

MISS LUCY BOYLAN Assistant Nursing School Director

92

our Pin

Our school pin, which was designed by Miss Edna Heinzer- ling for the first graduating class in 1923, is simple in design and beautiful in colors of black and gold. The lamp on the pin is a Nightingale lamp, signifying the "light of nursing." It is worn proudly by all graduates of the North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing.

93

■BHHanHH^^^^^

Supervisors, Instructors

Miss Sue Walker

Night Supervisor

Miss Barber Hines

Night Supervisor

Miss Lucia Shirley

Instructor of Operating Room

Miss Ethel Shore

Supervisor and Instructor of Obstetrics

Miss Virginia Tesh

Supervisor of Surgery

Mrs. Jane Lawrence

Supervisor of Medicine

Mrs. Jane Church

Supervisor of Out-Patient Department

Mrs. Helen T. Bumgardner

Head Dietitian

94

and House ITIothers

Miss Hildred Harrison Director rjf Nun/rig Education

Miss Bettie Baise

Instructor in Educational Department

Miss Dorothy Anderson Instructor in Educational Department

Miss Eva Dene Comer

Instructor in Educational Department

Mrs. Grace Early

Instructor in Educational Department

Mrs. Bessie Beamer

Night Hostess

Mrs. Bettie Stimson

House Mother — Nurse? Home

Mrs. Anna Helsabeck

House Mother — Victoria Courts

95

jMHiHfliggiaaMwgn

J,

n iv emonam

MRS. BETTIE STIMSON

96

\

^_^^^^_^^^^__^-_|^-___«^^^^~|»«_«u««m JMMUHM^H

Senior Class Officers

Helen Miller President

Ann Whitaker Vice-President

Margaret Jenkins (not present) Secretary

Shirley Richardson Treasurer

Blanche Weeks Council Representative

rr

98

SEIIIORS

Helen Asbury

Raysal, West Virginia

daily laundry

Betty Austin

Chattanooga. Tenn. with the Lincoln dealer

Margaret Berry

Connelly Springs, N. C. among friends

Virginia Best

Lumberton, N. C.

11:15 p. m. — "Late Date"

99

-— _™-— _*-— I mmguM

SEfllORS

Novella Billings

Statesville. N. C. giring Billy a lift

Ruth Bunton

Neva, Tennessee

E. O. R.

Dean Burgin

Marion. N. C. losing pounds for Charlie

Wilhelmina Breedlove

Morganton, N. C.

that delicate touch

100

SEfllORS

Eva Maude Campbell Rural Hall, N. C. slipping in laic

Catherine Carden

Burlington, N. C. singing in the shower

Faye Carpenter

Gastonia, N. C. Baby-silling

Gerlene Cox

Asheboro, N. C. the crowning glory

101

■aam

r—

SEfllORS

Colleen Crenshaw

Burlington, N. C.

ang

'til dawn?

Barbara Dellinger Huntersville, N. C. going baby-silting

Dorothy Fales

Wilmington, N. C. her favorite past-time

Lena Foster

Lexington, N. C. glad we have a laundry!

102

SEfllORS

Virginia Ferguson

Greensboro, N. C. for the hope chest

Minnie Ethel Fulk

Mount Airy, N. C. unpacking from ihe Hill

Dorothy Gale Southern Pines, N. C. Pediatrics — chain!

Hazeline Gant

Davidson, N. C.

signing in

103

>—

SEIIIORS

Martha Ann Gay

Durham, N. C. Pharmacist's male, 1st class

Martha Gosnell Ashley Heights, N. C. who's calling please?

Lillian Hamilton

Hendersonville, N. C. Dix Hill conveniences

Arline Hartman

Belwood, N. C. ac, pc, and pin

104

SEfllORS

Betty Jo Hiott

Burlington, N. C.

disc jockey

Mary Horton

Roxboro. N. C.

mail from home

Dorothy Inscore

Mount Airy, N. C she liked il

Margaret Jenkins

Mount Airy, N. C.

the pause thai refreshes

105

■■IMMIBMHI

Rjrauauae^HraragH

SEfllORS

*1

Betty Johnson King, N. C. premmie

Ruth Kleinspehn

Southern Pines, N. C. she must be at borne

Ruth Leatherman

Vale, N. C. O.K. Call

Frances Leger

Valdese, N C.

primping

106

SEI1I0RS

■

Nhli. Madren Elon College, N. C. relaxing in the sun

Elanda McCollum Leaksville, N. C.

in class

Helen Miller

Kannapolis, N. C. "Helen! — the side rail!

Betty Mitchell

Reidsville, N. C. with J/ianila

107

D

>■—

Sarah Mizelle

Windsor, N. C.

going out with a gentleman

Betty Morris

Kannapolis, N. C. midnight snack and drink

Frances Nixon

Mountain Park, N. C. can't read, just looking

Betty Orders

Morganron, N. C. "/ can dream, can't I?"

108

SEIZORS

Mary Orren

Belmont, N. C.

4th floor routine

Patsy Osborne

New Bern, N. C. lazy bones!

Louise Paschall

Durham, N. C. another hope chest fiend

Joy Puckett

Cana, Virginia Mol-iron-t.i.d.-no

109

__^_^__^^^__

^ ^ ^■MBMHHHHH

a

SEfllORS

Shirley Richardson

Lexington, N. C. editor's error, we forgot

Barbara Schmidt

Raleigh, N. C.

Del. room

Frances Seitter

Wilmington, N. C.

seeing double — no, it's twins

Mary Shepherd

Cooleemee, N. C. Merry Christmas

110

SEfllORS

Norma Shoaf

Kannapolis, N. C. shampoo at midnight

Lucy Simmons

Boonville, N. C. keeping up the morale

Billie Jean Smith

Wilmington, N. C. Madame President!

Vivian Sumrell

New Bern, N. C. checking the latest

111

^gm

p-

SEniORS

Peggy Tatum Fayetteviile, N. C.

going on thai diet tomorrow

Marcelle Toney Burlington, N. C. cool, clear, water

Barbara Turner

Rcidsville. N. C.

referee

Jean Varner

Randleman. N. C. ready for work

112

SEfllORS

Blanche Weeks Southport, N. C. bedtime story

Ann Whitaker

Horse Shoe, N. C. attending a hen parly

113

saw

■

THE JUfllOR CLRSS

Class Officers

Marilyn Coleman President

Betty Brigman Vice-President

Pat Deter Secretary

(Catherine Hudson Treasurer

Peggy Connor Council Representative

114

junioRS

Lilly Angel Clara Berry Betty Brigman

Lois Brown Martha Campbell Marilyn Coleman

Peggy Connor Elaine Cox Frances Crockett

Patricia Deter Barbara Dull Lula Eason

Helen Elrod Nan Frink Betty Gaddy

</

0Q ^

115

junioRS

t

Mary Louise Gaddy Tommye Harris Louel Heggie

Patricia Hiatt Jane Hines Marjorie Horn

Kathryn Hudson Dolly Johnson Betty Ann Kepley

Barbara Littleton Rita McArthur Lennie McGuire

Peggy Morrow Rebecca Poteat Dorothy Queen

116

junioRS

Lucille Rich Faye Ritchie Irene Sherrill

Alice Snow Frankie Spainhour Virginia Strickland

Laura Ann Teague Katherine Thomas Patsy Thomas

Peggy Thomas Joretta Tysor Helen Warren

Myra Wise

m\

117

— ™»»»-c-m™— ■— n.«CTJMM|M^BaillMIIMIIIllll||> V

3

^HHHj

THE PRE-CLI n ICRL CLRSS

First Row: Williamette Woody, Christine Winstead • Second Row: Cynthia Hudspeth, Sarah Parks, Beverly Lennon.

Class Officers

Williamette Woody President

Christine Winstead Vice-President

Sarah Parks Secretary

Cynthia Hudspeth Treasurer

Beverly Lennon Parlimentarian

118

_

PRE-CLI n ICR LS

Nancy Alexander Nancy Barbee Ann Baxley

Barbara Baynes Louise Benneld Eugenia Boone

Imogene Bowman Nancy Brown Tressie Brown

Betty Bumgardner Joyce Clemmer Clara Clontz

Betty Cole Sarah Doub Martha Dowdey

119

BnaMomt -ammaa

PRE-CLin ICfl LS

Mabel Eddins Doris Grogan Betty Jean Harris

Barbara Hill Patricia Hopkins Cynthia Hudspeth

Dot Ann Johnson Frances Johnson Patricia Johnson

Prandy Kennedy Nancy Knight Peggy Lee

Beverly Lennon Mozelle Liner Peggy McCain

120

PRE-CLI n ICR LS

Peggy McElrath Juanita Martin Marilyn Mashburn

Ins Matkins Delores Merril Nancy Mitchell

Tha Jane Moore Ann Oglesby Lorene Oglesby

Gloria Parks Sarah Parks Ann Peterson

Mary Phipps Rachel Propst Thelma Pruett

121

PRE-CLiniCALS

Rachel Parker Peggy Rhodes Martha Roland

Jane Smith

Mary Jane Soloman

Martha Stevens

Cherry Thomas Annie Lee Tutterow Gloria Webb

Jeanette Williams Patricia Winslow Christine Winstead

Lucille Woodard Williamette Woody Joyce Woolard Virginia Wright

122

\

• * X •

STUDEI1T GOVERnmEIlT

Left to right: Billie Smith, President; Patricia Thomas, Vice- President; Barbara Turner, Secretary; Ann Witaker, Treas- urer; Miss Edna L. Heinzerling, Director of the School of

Nursinr.

STUDEm counciL

First row, left to right: Helen Miller, Blanche Weeks, Marilyn Coleman, Peggy Connor. • Second row: Patricia Johnson, Williamette Woody, Miss Comer, Miss Anderson.

, \ i| i i

i > A

124

ch RisTm n STUDEm union

First row, left lo right: Helen Elrod, Kathryn Hudson, Tressie Brown, Ann Baxley. • Second row: Christine Winstead, Faye Ritchie, Betty Baise, Margaret Berry, Wil- helmina Breedlove. • Third row: Peggy Tatem, Frances Seitter, Frances Crockett, Nan Frink, Peggy Connor, Beverly Lennon.

C. S. U. CABIN

VESPERS SERVICE

125

am

B

FRANCES NIXON Editor-in-chief

YEARBOOK STAFF

The Staff hopes, that with this annual, we have given you pages to treasure. To those who have contributed, our thanks. To the Gray Matter Staff, working with you was a privilege.

COLLEEN CRENSHAW Art Editor

NORMA SHOAF Business Manager

126

THE PLRCEBO STAFF

First row, left to right: Frances Crockett, Chuckles editor; Betty Gaddy, Managing re- porter; Faye Ritchie, Editor-in-chief; Miss Comer, Advisor; Patricia Deter, Circulation Manager; Rebecca Poteat, Managing reporter. • Second row: Peggy Tatem, C. S. U. editor; Patricia Hiatt, Art editor; Patsy Thomas, Production manager; Lois Brown, Mimeograph- ing editor; Barbara Littleton, Feature editor.

127

sm

^ ^ amMMMU— i.im

SEHIOR

SHIRLEY RICHARDSON, Best Laoki,

COLLEEN CRENSHAW, Most Original

BLANCHE WEEKS, Wiliest

128

SUPERLRTIVES

BARBARA TURNER, Besl-All-AromiJ

LILLIAN HAMILTON, Most Athletic

FA YE CARPENTER, Most Personality

129

^^^^■■■■^^■■■^^^■■B

CLRSS HISTORY

Ever remember seeing happy, innocent and sort of bewildered looking faces? August 31, 1948 brought exactly sixty-four of these to N. C. B. H. with big hopes of becoming future nurses. Some have drifted into the field of matrimony, but fifty- four of our original class are still together with four transfers from Long's Hospital in Statesville added our Senior year. I start from the beginning, the day when that distinguished title of P. C. was placed upon our heads. Along with this went books, books, and — more books, with dem bones scattered here and there. Anatomy was supposed to teach us the "why and where-a-bouts" of these but occasionally we slipped. Nights found us in our rooms by seven p. m. with eyes fixed on blank pages and thoughts turned toward that particular someone, a sandwich or coke by our side. Day by day our educational field expanded and we became more confused as new fissures found their way into those sixty-four crowded brains. Nursing Arts, Chemistry, Pharmacology and Microbiology were our nightly subjects to be studied, with Sarah Jane as a side attraction on which we could demonstrate our baths, shampoos, massages and even enemas. Heavenly scents could be smelled when entering our labs as we so freely used our powder during our massage classes, and mummies were made all draped in bandages — spiral reverse, gauntlet, and other twists that we ourselves invented.

We were beginning to recognize familiar faces by this time and decided to organize our class. Our democratic abilities were demonstrated when we elected: President, Peggy Tatem; Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Leonard; Secretary, Lena Foster; Treas- urer, Billie Jean Smith; Council Representatives, Virginia Best and Betty Orders. Despite the fact we had all those free weekends, books seemed to be our main source of entertainment. Occasionally around midnight a gay clamor of coke bottles was heard as a "strike" was made with a tennis ball. Time passed quickly, however, with our 8 a. m.

to 5:30 p. m. classes and Thanksgiving brought us our first holidays — four whole days!

Books again faced us on our return trip as we began giving complete a. m. care with enemas on the side (the left side). Miss Chase was carefully laid aside for the next group as we began giving medications under supervision. We gave our first hypo to our roommates, not knowing whether she would live to tell it or not.

Although studies occupied our minds twenty- four hours a day, we managed to have our first class party as Christmas holidays drew near. Halls, classrooms and the rumpus room were turned into ball rooms with colorful touches of red and green paper, mistletoe, and holly placed here and there. Not only did this season bring parties but a whole week of real nursing duty and another week of vacation. We made many amusing mistakes during this first week on the wards, many times finding ourselves in the Diet Kitchen with a bedpan in our hands. What would we have done had not the educational department kept us hovered under their wings? Final exams slipped upon us as mid- night oil burned while we racked our brains study- ing. Our efforts were repaid, though, as we proudly stepped out of our seats on that March 1, 1949 to have a white cap added to our blue and white uniform. Not only were we outstanding as the largest class ever to receive caps at N. C. B. H. (sixty in number) but also as a class with a very high average. Four girls had averages over ninety- tour, and almost half of the class with averages of ninety or above.

Although we were aware of the responsibility placed upon us with the presentation of a cap, little did we realize the weight of this responsi- bility until eight or more patients were placed under our care. Our first classmates began going on night duty at this time and before we realized it summer had passed and September, with its

130

classes, came again. Best of all, we were now Juniors with thoughts of raising money for this occasion which was the Junior-Senior Prom. Betty Orders led this group as president; Marcelle Toney, Vice-President; Ann Whitaker, Secretary; Blanche- Weeks, Treasurer; and Peggy Tatem, Council Representative. Little sisters were welcomed when we displayed in a talent show for them. Lena Foster and Betty Orders represented the whole- student body at the N. C. State Nurses Association in High Point. During this week eager bodies hustled about as we prepared for our Halloween Carnival with Shirley Richardson being crowned queen by Dr. Bob McMillan. Despite the change of plans due to bad weather, it was a great success. We were adding to that bank account.

Thanksgiving came and went with most of us working on the wards. The selling of magazines was attempted with some success. Money became our password and people began by-passing us. During Christmas only a lucky few went home, and the New Year brought us many pleasant events. Dot Inscore, a member of our class, was elected as first president of the State Student Nurses Association which met in High Point. "The Hasty Heart" found us here and there selling tickets to this wonderful movie. As a result of all this work, the evening of April 29th was scented with the fragrance of flowers and graced with formal attire. This was the evening of our Junior- Senior Prom! Art Lopez and his orchestra at the Robert E. Lee Hotel furnished the setting. The cnly dark spot on the evening was that Dr. Eben Alexander, our class sponsor, had to operate on some unfortunate person and arrived late.

Slowly we drifted from this aura of happiness and as May ended classes for us, it brought us a C. S. U. picnic at Miller Park, and three glorious weeks of vacation. Our class became divided for the first time as ten of our girls left for the "Hill." Miss Rhoda Ann Gardner left us without a class sponsor when she married Buddy in June. Miss

Eva Dene Comer, was elected our class sponsor for our Senior year.

That great day finally came which always seemed so far in the future, as fifty-five of us proudly revealed our black bands distinguishing us as Seniors, (the four transfers from Long's had al- ready received theirs). Plans were made for the future as fraternity pins and diamonds began flashing around. Members of our class became leaders of the student body. Billie Smith, President of our student body; Peggy Tatem, President of C. S. U.; Ann Whitaker, Treasurer of Student Government; Binky Turner, Secretary of Student Government; Frances Nixon, Editor of the Year- book with Woody Shoaf as Business Manager. Class officers were: Helen Miller, President; Ann Whitaker, Vice-President; Margaret Jenkins, Sec- retary; and Shirley Richardson, Treasurer.

More little sisters were welcomed and our first group returned from Dix Hill as the second group departed. September brought classes for half of us as the other half struggled through eight to eleven hours of duty. We attended the State Nurses As- sociational meeting, which was held here in Winston-Salem, and we also attended the first meeting of the State Student Nurses Association to hear Dot preside. Time marched on as we saw a long time dream of a square dance on the tennis court come true, a weiner roast at Miller Park when the weiners were lost. Dot representing us in a popularity contest, a Senior breakfast of waffles before the third group left for the "Hill", choosing our white uniforms and talking of graduation, being the first classes to have grauda- tion in August despite the loss of all the trimmings, and many other things which have made our class outstanding and one which no one could forget if they ever knew it. The history of this class has only begun, in years to come supervisors, directors of nursing, head nurses, or even housewives will have become a part of the Class of 1951.

— Betty Orders

131

■■■^■■■HM

wn—i— i

Monday Again

hey, three's a crowd

Andy and F randy

Lale Dale?

Graveyard shift

Going somewhere?

Bobby Sox Smile. Dot A putty tat

132

Where's that ring?

Studying for P. A.

Four of a kind

Glamor Girls

O.T. at the -Hill"

What is it?

Suing your pardner

Check those legs

Playing Santa

133

■art

■a^BBICBmnHHiU

Them what seen us thro'

''Now girls, be in on lime"

One of their "off" days

Our Miss 1951

'ic/oria Courts' Ma

They ain't studied yet

What's funny:

Gabby

Picnicking

134

We give up on this page! ! You know 'em — you name 'em!

135

■■HHUMHmnHHB

CAMELS

136

Compliments of

ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY

100 South Main Street Winston-Salem

X-RAY SERVICE CO.

Sales, Service, and Supplies

X-RAY EQUIPMENT FLUOROSCOPIC EQUIPMENT DIATHERMY EQUIPMENT

Authorized Sanborn EKG Sales and Service Agents

Heath Little, Manager

Tel. 4-9114 — 1034 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Compliments of

WINSTON-SALEM BOTTLING CO.

Phone 6188

1865

1951

Your Leading

JEWELER and SILVERSMITH

For Eighty-Six Years

This Experience in the Jewelry Trade Should Mean Much to You

VOGLERS JEWELERS

West Fourth Street

Next to Carolina Theatre

. . . Dial 2-0347 . . .

137

^HMHOMHI

MEDICAL HOUSE STAFF First Row: S. Richordson Hill, Michael Moore, Richard Stitt • Second Row: Marvin Rosenblum, Malcoln Tyor, John Felts • Third Row: William Byrd, Cloy Williams, C. C. Davis.

To The Class of '51

With sincere appreciation of the trust placed in us by the Physicians, Nurses and Institutions which for more than ninety-two years we have been privileged to serve, we bespeak for you as you launch upon your careers of service to mankind, the same full share of public confidence and trust which has inspired us to greater efforts all through the years.

May you always "Look up and not down — forward and not backward" — and may your guiding light be "First consideration for others."

FRANK VOGLER & SONS

138

Compliments of . . . JHCHKII'S		Established 1900 ROMINGER FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FOR 51 YEARS
Nissen Bldg. Winston-Salem

A Store Faithfully Serving

The Home Lovers of

Winston-Salem

66th YEAR

"It's Easy to Buy ibe Haverty W\iy'

550 N. Liberty St. — Phone 2-5118

139

One of North Carolina's Leading Men's and Boys' Stores

Noted For Its Leadership in

STYLE, QUALITY and

GOOD SERVICE

FRANK A.STITH CO.

Smart Fashions for the Men and Boys

Winston-Salem

'It's from Montaldo's"

means the Fines! Fashions for the Career Girl and her allowance

RENDEZVOUS SHOP Second Floor

Compliments of

&

OF t C, II.

. . . Supplies for . . .

Medical Students, Nurses, Physicians and Hospitals

PHONE 3-1538

50-60 Burke St.

WINSTON-SALEM

140

SHORE BROS.

PURE OIL SERVICE

150(1 W. First Street

Phone 2-2337 Winston-Salem, N. C

Compliments

Kelley Paper Company

Winston-Salem, N. C.

hulk

FRESH off our own farms

aA+tteto.

Zsaiky

1012 S. Marshall St. — Phcne 2-3475

HINE-BAGBY CO.Jnc.

YOUR STORE"

Clothiers and Furnishei r

Phone 2-3145 412 Trade Street

Compliments . . . ScuUwutJJakijzd-			Belcher's, Inc. "Shoes of Distinction" for MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN Nissen Building Winston-Salem, N. C.
	^9 /9* *
MILK

Froeber Produce Co.

"The House of Fiiendliness"

Wholesale Fruit, Produce and PROVISIONS

Phone 7191

Compliments of .

SARTIN'S

Clearners and Launderers

141

mmmgm/mammmmmam»m\i\h\\\ i,ih iiiin m ini iiiiwii|ii^MU||M^MM|MM|M«M|MjBy|MM

"// Pays to Look Well" Treat Yourself to the Best

^Mawthorne Koad VDarber J^)hop

Save Time by Making an Appointment

107 South Hawthorne Road Dial 6548

Compliments of .

Sosnik- Thalhimer's

PEDIATRIC HOUSE STAFF First Row: Charles Lahser and Irene Johnson • Second Row: Harold Spongier, DeWitt Trivette, William Gab- bert.

OBSTETRIC HOUSE STAFF First Row: Donald Whitener, Harold Sluder and Charles Marshall • Second Row: Wayne Davis and Grover McDaniel.

142

X. A. KING'S ESSO SERVICE

Serving the personnel of the Medical School and Baptist Hospital

At the Foot of the Hill Phone 3-1978 Hawthorne at 1st

HAPPY MOTORING

Cash & Carry Pickup & Delivery

RUSSELL CLEANERS

Tops in Dry Cleaning

W. B. Russell

Phone 4-1221

120 South Hawthorne Road

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Compliments of . . .

BROWN

ROGERS

DIXSON

"The Best Place to Get it"

Hardware — Sporting Goods

and

Ansco Photographic Supplies

143

■HHHRBHHI^n^^^HBfll^^HBBHi^^^^^HM^H

£

1 I j »

p\

i	1 I 1
1 f	1
		1 ^J

SURGICAL HOUSE STAFF First Row: Wavne Cline, Louis Shaffner, Cabell Young, Dalton Oliver • Second Row: Ralph Deaton, Carroll Bowie, D. E Word, Ozmer Henry, Merritt Welchel • Third Row: Luke K.tahata. Rex Perkins, Albert Glod, Hugh Tyner, Lochert Mason, James Shull.

Compliments of

L. l(oberts

CAMEL CITY LAUNDRY

"A Bundle of Satisfaction"

Certified Dry Cleaning

508 E. -ith

Dial 6196

144

Compliments from . . . YOUR STORE BtLK-STlVENS COMPANY "The Home of Better Values" Corner 5th and Trade Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C.

Compliments of . . . BLUE BIRD CAB CO. PHONE 7121

COOK ARTIFICIAL LIMB & BRACE CO.

405 Waughtown St.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Phone 3-6311

Bocock- Stroud Co.

Gifts — Sporting Goods — Toys

Men's Clothing — Appliances

Photographic Supplies

Records and Radios

Television

Clinard Electric Co.

Established 1917 Oldest — Largest

MAIN STREET

Across from Wachovia Bank

BOBBITT'S COLLEGE l^harmacu

Corner Hawthorne Road

and Lockland Avenue

Phone 3-1867

145

■■■■^■i^^^^Hmifi^gmw^^H^^BiHmni^BHHun^H

DY-DEE SUPPLY CO.

187 Waughtown Street

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Telephone 4-5563

Diaper

Oldest — Largest — Best

DIAPER SERVICE

The Modern Way Modern Mothers Take Care of Their Baby's Diapers

"I FASHQN5

Ffl5H0N5HaP

Where Smart

Winston-Salemilei

Shop

Fourth at Trade Phone 2-5185

BIOCHEMISTRY First Row: Dr. W. E. Cornatzer, Dr. Camillo Artom, Dr. Morjorie A. Swanson • Second Row: Charlotte Terhune, Peggy Mitchell, Janice Craver, Marietta Crowder.

146

BACTERIOLOGY First Row: Jean Thompson, Dr. Dorothy Tuttle, Mary M. Mason, Alice Sigmon • 5econd Row: Archie B. Canupp, Dr. Robert Tuttle, Dr. Parker R. Beamer, Mrs. Edna Berry, Dr. Robert W. Vance.

DUNN'S LAUNDRY

PHONE 8153

Compliments . . .

PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO.

Winston-Salem

Compliments . . .

vJ \J~4anion J

DRUG STORE

On the Square

Compliments of . . .

R FRI En D

147

>■

nHH^^HHR]

Vi\\tim\tm\ti}\\\i\ii»»,\wc -

n^^^^^H^^^^B^HI^HIH^HMMfl

Compliments of

THE BAPTIST HOSPITAL SODA SHOP

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS

Hanger "Dural" Light Metal Artificial Limbs

Light — Comfortable — Durable

Endorsed by Surgeons and

Bought by Government

and Industries

WILLOW LIMBS ALSO AVAILABLE

Head Office in Washington Est. 1861

J. E. HANGER of N. C.

INCORPORATED

R. H. Fowlkes

Vice-President and Genera! Manager

801 W. Morgan 735 N. Graham Raleigh Charlotte

Compliments of . . .

LENTZ

TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY

LOCAL MOVING

LONG DISTANCE MOVING

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORAGE

226 S. Liberty St. Telephone 2-4114

148

Htt

1919	1951
For Thirty-one Years We Have Supplied —
Students, Interns, Physicians, Medical Coll With—	:ges. Hospitals, and Health Departments
Instruments, Furniture, Scientific Equipment, Laboratory Equipment and Supplies of BEST KNOWN BRANDS Available.
- WE INVITE YOU TO	VISIT OUR STORES -
Perry H. Ritch, Winston	-Salem Representative
WINCHESTER "Carolina:' House of Service"
WINCHESTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.	WINCHESTER-RITCH SURGICAL CO.
119 E. Seventh St.	421 West Smith St.
Charlotte, N. C.	Greensboro, N. C.

HEMATOLOGY

First Row: Carolyn Draughon, Sarah Moize, Betty Jean McCormick • Second Row: Frances Tucker, Carolyn Reid, Juanita Hill

CLINICAL CHEMISTRY First Row: Anne McCuen, Kathenne Barrier, Ruth Storner • Second Row: Freida Kiser, Mr. Giles, Or. Wolff, Mary Jane Myers.

149

■ - t**eravirBriijp*F,'"»oiJ.i i"!*wj»HWJWV>

Compliments of .

DOBY'S BAKERY

Birthday and Wedding Cakes "A Specialty"

6-40 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem Phone 2-4126

TRY

THE RESTAURANT

For GOOD FOOD

Television Phone 9402 Air Conditioned

WITH BEST WISHES FROM

HHHES HOSIERY miLLS CO.

150

HI, GRADUATES . . . Lets Go!

You lucky guys and gals have places to go in our Piedmont of Opportunity, and I'm going with you. I Fact is, I've been right along since your bottle warming days.)

Lift your chin . . . you're graduating into the freest economy on earth The only one left where you can pick your own job and work nut your own ideos about making it more productive and more profit- able. Your diploma is a challenge to understand Our Way ... to Keep It Free and Make It Better.

{jnyewam

DURE POWER COMPANY

Z^&wtn^ "the, /uxdmonG Caio&na*.

Compliments

ANCHOR STUDIOS

Second Floor

THE ANCHOR COMPANY

SONNY'S

SHELL SERVICE

ROAD SERVICE

Phone 2-0893

Corner West First St.

and Hawthorne Road

Winston-Salem

151

PHYSIOLOGY First Row, left to right: Drs. Glenn Sawyer, Edward Truitt, Harold D. Green, Alfred Richardson, J. Maxwell Little, and Adam Denison, Jr. • Second Row: Dr. William Lambeth, Robert Moore, Jr., Paul E. Moore, Charlie Smith, Harry Brewer, Alice Cottam, Ann Morgan, Ida MacLachlan, Betty Cooke, Nancy Kester, Gwen Roberts, Eugene Williams, Anne Mathews, and M. F. Parsons.

WHY WAIT

a

^Lifetime .

Very often the things we plan to get "some day" seem always just a bit beyond our reach. There's no need to wish and wait. We offer you the things you want on a plan of payment that will suit your ability to pay.

ECKER'S

CRFPIT 'J FWFI FR

OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CLASS RINGS

152

L^omplimenti of

fl FR I E n D

&

236 S. Liberty St.

Winston-Salem, N. C.

153

LASSITER CORPORATION

CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

<~>ciWQl fJiwlualiciis

_

n^^n^H^i^^

AUTOGRAPHS

156

FIUTOGRBPHS

157

AUTOGRAPHS

158

flUTOGRRPHS

159

•-•-~=sg

I

APfl-D