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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. 


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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  • 

• 

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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. 


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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