NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY OF HEALTH DIGITAL COLLECTION  

Medical Alumni Bulletin [1977-2002]

Volume 36 (1990)

DOCUMENT NO. NCHH-44-036   

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Mentoring Medi^h ' Students i Deans Page

advocates for our patients or potential pa­ Certainly basic research offers the best tients in urging more comprehensive and promise of major advance in diagnosis, pre­ effective (and often more expensive) pro­ vention, and treatment of disease. But health grams. Even now many of us believe it very services research offers the best hope of important to find a way to provide compre­ maximizing our effectiveness within the cur­ hensive health care for the millions of unin­ rent state of the art. We need both. We also sured and underserved poor in this country, need experienced clinicians who participate but we do not usually seek offsetting savings. actively at the federal and state levels in the The cost of health care is now a serious design and analysis of a program of cost burden on the economy of the nation as well containment. as that of many individuals and corporations. This is tedious and demanding work that 1 believe we are now bumping up against is not for the casual amateur. But it is possi­ limits of the compromise in other personally ble for practicing physicians, through serious and socially valuable services which the application, to become broadly knowledge­ nation will tolerate in order to fund further able of health care financing and its conse­ increases in the cost of health care. quences, and 1 hope that among our alumni In North Carolina, for example, it seems there will be some who will take up this that there is a broad consensus supporting challenge. improved primary and secondary education as our great social need for the coming decade. I anticipate serious and at least par­ .^^/- /^^'^'-^^'^^ tially effective further moves to control the Stuart Bonditnint. Dean cost of health care over the next few years, and 1 believe these efforts must result in or many years now the costs of discriminating choices among competing health care in the United States virtues and values. have increased faster than the It is not at all clear that these efforts, often costs of most other goods and quite reasonable in themselves, will be de­ Fservices. signed to anticipate the full range of conse­ And also for many years critics have urged quence in a complex system. For example, various approaches to restrain the continu­ many support the adoption of some version ing increase in health care costs. Often these of the resource-based relative value system approaches to cost containment have been as a basis for determining payment of physi­ flawed and ineffective or even counterpro­ cians. Who has considered, however, what ductive, in part, in my view, because they the effect of this arrangement will be on rural have been designed without allowing for hospitals? some of the the characteristics of clinical The ultimate choices will be made by the practice and for some of the values by which public, in part through their elected repre­ patients make decisions. sentatives in federal and state government Often those of us with immediate patient and in part through the individual decisions care responsibilities have quite rightly been by which they determine their health care. But these choices are best informed by fact and experienced judgment. The facts we most need are those that define the effective­ ness of our interventions as practiced in the community setting, ft is urgent. I think, that those who are paying for health care support the costs of analyzing its effectiveness. Medical Alumni BULLETIN School of Medicine, University of North CaroHna at Chapel Hill

Alumni Publications Advisory Committee Contents Nancy C. Cliescheir. M. D, '82

W. Grimes Byeriy Jr., M.D. "50, ex officio Features Gerald W. Fernald. M.D. '60 Advisors Program Helps Students Daniel Gottovi, M.D. 71 (HS), Pursue Their Careers 2 ex officio Integrity in Research: GeorgeJohnson Jr.. M.D. "50 Finding the Right Balance 5 Janice C. Keene, M.S.

Kenneth J. Levin, M.D. Laughter—It's Good Medicine 8 William S. Pollitzer. Ph.D. With Re-accreditation, CME Program David A. Rendleman, M.D. 70, Embarks on New Course 10 ex officio Computer Modeling Emerging William E. Easterling Jr.. M.D. '56, As Reliable Research Adjunct 12 ex officio

John W. Stokes, ex officio Departments Editor Dean's Page Inside Front Cover John W. Stokes, Director. Inslitiitioiuil Relations News Briefs 15 Class Notes 20 Contributing P^ditors Val Lauder Faculty Notes 22 Leslie M. Purcell Honor Roll 24 Jon Ross President's Letter Inside Back Cover Beverly B. Thompson Alumni/CME Calendar Back Cover Michael A. Wagoner

On the Cover The heart of the Advisors Piogrum is the one-to-one time shaicil between medical The Mciliuil Ahiimii Hiillclin is published limr (IIIILS students and faculty, in settings such as this with Herhert A. Coopct, M. D.. professor annually hy the llniversilynr North Carolina at Chapel Hill MeJieal Alunini Assdeialiim, Chapel Hill. NC of pediatrics and pathology. In the smaller photographs: M, Susan Tucker. M,D,. 27514 Puslage is paid hy the non profit association assistant professor of surgery, discusses reterence materials with tlrst-year student lhrouj;h US. Postal Permit No. 2-4 Address eorrc- Teressa McKoy; and James K Huth. M,D,. associate professor of surgery, meets in spondenec to the editor, OITiee of Medieal Center his home with Herb Harwell, a first-year student. {Photos In Jay Manf>iini) Puhlic Alfairs. .School of Medicine. CB #7hO(l. University ol North Carolina. Chapel Hill. NC 27514. The Many Facets of the Advisors Program

By Val Lauder advocates in any official review that deals Advisors are always with problems in performance or behavior. he problems that medical students Advisors typically work with administrators face have been the basis for more to pinpoint the source of the problem and novels, movies and TV dramas included as students' offer solutions. than one can count without a "For example, a student may underestimate Tcalculator. But that in no way takes away from advocates in any the impact of a part-time job on study time the real problems that medical students can until a poor evaluation is recorded. Or, learn­ experience. official review that ing disabilities or anxiety problems may in­ "This medical school, I'm pleased to say, terfere with effective study and/or test per­ has a lot of resources to help people along deals with problems formance. Remedial programs are available the way," says Cheryl F. McCartney, M.D., to help students master difficulties such as associate dean for student affairs. The in performance or i these." school's Advisors Program is central to these Twice a year, McCartney hosts lunchtime efforts. behavior. Advisors meetings for the entire group of faculty ad­ The advisors include about 100 faculty visors to discuss issues of general concern to members, all volunteers. The help they pro­ typically work with | students and to present new policies and vide can take a number of forms: counseling programs. on personal problems; help in finding assist­ McCartney says she receives calls from ance and tutoring for academic problems; administrators to j advisors seeking advice about counseling advice about research projects; arranging students. Generally, she helps them to help visits with practicing physicians; and even pinpoint the source the student, rather than stepping in herself. help in determining career goals. Nadia Malouf, M.D., associate professor "The Advisors Program is one of many of the problem and of pathology, dealt with a student who came ways that we have to help medical students," to her office almost daily the first two or McCartney points out, "so we have to place offer solutions.^^ three weeks, concerned about passing it in that context. Often, an advisor helps the anatomy. student to find the appropriate resource in Cheryl F. McCartney, M.D.; "I think she was concerned that she could our system. Students meet their faculty ad­ not do as well as she was used to doing," visors during their orientation on the first Malouf recalls. "She had taken biochemistry weekend." and cell biology before, so they were not new Traditionally, advisors invite their new to her. Human anatomy, she felt, was not students to dinner during the orientation communicate the advisor's encouragement totally under control." time and include their students from the up- for continued success, congratulations for The situation was so severe that Malouf perclasses, so they can meet the new arrivals. accomplishment or the advisor's availability called McCartney for guidance in handling They let students know what their office to students who may need academic assist­ the case. From the student's college hours are and how to contact them. All grades ance. Advisors also try to keep in touch with academic record, they learned that she had and evaluations are sent to the advisor. upperclass students when they go to hospitals been used to earning very high grades. The "Advisors have told me that they often away from Chapel Hill for their clinical large volume of material to be learned, and write letters to the students when they get rotations. what she had heard—how hard medical school grades," McCartney said. "The letters may "Advisors are always included as students' was—caused her to panic. McCartney suggested tutoring and having "One of the other resources we have," says some of Malouf s older advisees reassure the McCartney, "is career goal advisors. These new student. Malouf took all her advisees faculty members are designated by their de­ out to dinner and the older students made partments to counsel students who have clear they'd each felt the same before their chosen their specialties. They review the first tests. The worried student passed her person's record to help them to select resi­ first test in anatomy and went on to finish her dency training that matches their talents and first year with honors. offers the best fit. McCartney says the medical school's com­ "Career goal advisors also help students mitment to the value of the Advisors Pro­ prepare their personal statements and res­ gram is deep. Recently, Barbara R. Renner, umes. Often, advisors will write letters of Ph.D., joined McCartney's staff as student recommendation. The advisors are especially affairs' program director. "Among her duties knowledgeable about the various programs' will be the coordination of the Advisors Pro­ strengths and weaknesses, and can help the gram," McCartney said. "We hope that her students focus on several that are in line with new role will allow us to increase communi­ Cheryl F. McCartney, M.D., associate dean their abilities and interests. cations with advisors and to provide them for student affairs (left), discusses plans for Each UNC medical school department has with more background information to sup­ the semi-annual advisors meeting with Pattie one or more faculty members designated to port their important work with our students. T. Currie, assistant to the advisors program. counsel students on career matters. Watson

UNC Class Advisors

The following UNC faculty volunteers Leonard S. Gettes. Medicine Pierre Morell. Biochemistry & serve as class advisors. (List was com­ Peter H. Gilligan. Microbiology Nutrition piled by the Student Affairs Office.) Hillel J. Gitelman. Medicine Myrlin Murphy. Student Health Noelle A. Granger. Cell Biology & Services Anatomy Shihadeh Nayfeh. Biochemistry & Frederic B. Askin. Pathology Walter B. Greene. Surgery Nutrition Stuart Bentley, Pathology John T. Gwynne. Medicine Edward A. Norfieet. Anesthesiology Lee R. Berkowitz, Medicine Robert E. Gwyther. Family Medicine Roy C. Orlando. Medicine Carl L. Bose. Pediatrics Alfred R. Hansen. Surgery Leonard A. Parker. Radiology Watson A. Bowes, Ob/Gyn Herbert Harned Jr.. Pediatrics Robert L. Peiffer Jr.. Ophthalmology Eugene M. Bozymski, Medicine Curtis Harper. Pharmacology Hugh D. Peterson. Surgery Marie M. Bristol, Psychiatry Marianna M. Henry. Pediatrics Carl G. Pickard Jr.. Medicine James P. Browder III. Surgery William N. Herbert. Ob/Gyn Harold C. Pillsbury III, Surgery James A. Bryan II. Medicine Charles A. Herbst Jr., Surgery William S. Pollitzer. Cell Biology & Hugh J. Burford. Pharmacology Jean Hernandez, Psychiatry Anatomy Steven J. Burnham. Surgery Katherine A. High. Medicine Robert L. Reddick. Pathology Donald K. By num. Surgery Axalla J. Hoole. Medicine Dennis W. Ross. Pathology Philip L. Carl. Pharmacology James F. Huth. Surgery Desmond K. Runyan. Social Medicine Mark Chandler. Psychiatry Laura J. Kalfayan. Biochemistry & Ryan B. Sartor. Medicine Nancy Chescheir, Ob/Gyn Nutrition Susan Schooley. Family Medicine John A. Cidlowski, Physiology Vern L. Katz. Ob/Gyn Gene P. Siegal. Pathology William L. Coleman. Pediatrics Bernadette Keefe. Radiology John T. Sessions. Medicine Romulo E. Colindres. Medicine Mark Koruda. Surgery Michael C. Sharp. Pediatrics Myra L. Collins. Pathology Stuart Lacey, Surgery Ross J. Simpson Jr.. Medicine Herbert A. Cooper. Pediatrics Henry R. Lesesne. Medicine Frank T. Stritter. OED Marila C. Cordeiro-Stone. Pathology Gayle E. Lester. Surgery Mary H. Sugioka, Pediatrics Frederic G. Dalldorf. Pathology Kenneth J. Levin. Anesthesiology George K. Summer. Biochemistry & Marion Danis. Medicine Myron B. Liptzin. Psychiatry Nutrition Georgette Dent. Pathology Edith K. MacRae. Cell Biology & Colin G. Thomas Jr.. Surgery Deborah J. Dotters. Ob/Gyn Anatomy Thea D. Tlsty. Pathology Amelia F. Drake. Surgery Donald L. Madison. Social Medicine M. Susan Tucker. Surgery Albert L. Ehle, Neurology Nadia Malouf. Pathology Mahesh A. Varia. Radiology Sue E. Estroff. Social Medicine Stanley R. Mandel. Surgery Park W. Willis. Medicine James E. Faber, Physiology William C. McGaghie. OED Susie Y. Wong. Ophthalmology Janet J. Fischer. Medicine William W. McLendon. Pathology William B. Wood, Medicine Newton D. Fischer. Surgery Michael Mill, Surgery Bonnie Yankaskas. Radiology Donald T. Forman. Pathology Melanie Mintzer. Family Medicine James Yankaskas. Medicine A. Bowes, M.D., professor of obstetrics and gynecology, is the ob/gyn career goal advisor. Bowes says he operates on three levels. "First, I try to operate as a student advisor, not as a recruiter for students to go into ob/gyn. I try to be sure they make the right decision, that they understand what's in­ volved. Maybe the best thing I do is talk some people out of it. Because the further you go, the tougher it is to turn back. "Second. I advise them on the options within the field. It's a kind of generalist field in that you can be close to a family physician, yet also have the additional opportunity of

McCartney says she receives calls from advisors seeking advice about counseling students. Generally, she helps them to help the student, rather than stepping in herself.

specialization. I look at their careers with that in mind. And I'm always interested in their families, where they want to live. If they tell me they always wanted to practice in Washington, NC. that their wife wants to live there. I understand that. They probably won't be happy in New York City. "Third, I deal with the specific problem of how to go about this intensive, stress- producing process of the residency match." Bowes says he answers questions about the Watson A. Bowes, M.D, professor of obstetrics and gynecology, talks with a student about reputations of ob/gyn programs at various her choices of residency programs. hospitals, and works to guide students to a better awareness of their interests. He also helps shepherd his advisees through the pro­ Bowes considers all this, then adds. "It's you form." He pauses. "That's what aca­ cess of writing for residency applications, the most time I spend on any one thing, aside demic medicine is all about. I think." accepting invitations and making interview from seeing patients." That is the recurring theme in the School visits. Bowes said he had just returned from a of Medicine Advisors Program—helping "They'll come back and say. Ts this pro­ meeting in Florida, where three residents those coming along today the way the ad­ gram as good as it seems?' or Ts that place whom he had formerly coun.seled came up visors themselves were once helped, or wish as bad as I think?' 'Should I put Johns to him. "That happens regularly." he says. they had been. Hopkins ahead of Harvard?' " "Those are wonderful lifetime friendships Integrity in Scientific Research: How to Strike the Right Balance

The accompanying article is excerpted would be simple and perhaps does not de­ productivity? One can point to many factors; from remarks made by Kunihiko Suzuki, serve an extensive discourse. Unfortunately, the right system, money, resources, etc. But, M.D., at a National Institutes of Health- it is not that simple. Hasty, sledgehammer above all, it is the enthusiasm of scientists Minority Biomedical Research Support solutions, no matter how well meaning, will that maintains American scientific output. Symposium in Houston. TX. not only hurt the scientific community but, As a lifelong practicing scientist, 1 can say with confidence that, for the vast majority of Suzuki received his undergraduate degree scientists, research is not ajob. It is some­ in history and philosophy of science and his thing they really want to do in life. More than medical degree in Japan, before coming to the anything else, this collective internal drive United States to pursue residency training in Since a large propor­ of scientists moves science along. clinical neurology. Subsequent to that, he 1 do not mean to suggest that scientists are became a Hill-time researcher in enzymology tion of scientific all altruistic idealists. The field of scientific and. more recently, molecular biology of research is inhabited by humans, like in any genetic neurological disorders. Suzuki, who research is being other activity in civilized society. There will became director of the Biological Sciences always be a few rotten apples. Fraud and Research Center at the University of North supported by the misconduct do occur from time to time. I Carolina in 1986. characterizes himself as a doubt that, human nature being as it is. any "lifelong practicing bench scientist." federal government amount of regulations and safeguards would ever abolish misconduct altogether. However, I believe it is important to recognize several and thus ultimately levels of seriousness in which scientific mis­ By Kunihiko Suzuki, M.D. conduct occurs. Director, by tax money, the On the most serious level are outright Biological Sciences Research Center fraud, experiments that were never done, Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry public concern is well willful manipulation and selection of data, and flagrant plagiarism. While these are in­ et's first consider the problem. taken. The sentiment cidences that attract attention of the general During the past several years, public most. 1 believe that this type of serious increasing numbers of cases of that one misconduct misconduct or fraud represents a minuscule misconduct and fraud in scientific segment 'if the enormously successful scien­ Lresearch have been reported by the media. tific endeavor. Perpetrators of fraud on this is one too many is As a consequence, the public is more aware level risk being quickly found out: irrepro- of issues surrounding appropriate scientific ducible results trigger science's time-honored conduct. understandable. self correction mechanism and such situa­ Since a large proportion of scientific re­ tions are quickly rectified. search is being supported by the federal It is more often on the secondary level government and thus ultimately by tax money, where misconduct occurs. Academic pro­ the public concern is well taken. The senti­ in the long run, will be seriously detrimental motions, seats on editorial boards and grant ment that one misconduct is one too many is to the entire society. reviewing committees, and invitations to in­ understandable. Nevertheless, if the best Few dispute the fact that the overall scien­ ternational symposia, all too often depend on course we can take were to eliminate mis­ tific endeavor in this country has been enor­ the number, rather than qualitv. of publica­ conduct and fraud at any cost, the problem mously successful. What is the source of this tions. Publish results, even of so soquality. and you will become known in the field, if you publish enough of it. Misconduct at this level can go on unnoticed for a long time because it doesn't make much difference if the results are correct or not. There are even more subtle forms of such secondary "misconduct." Many of these are not usually discussed in the context of scien­ tific misconduct but they are nevertheless forms of misconduct in my own book. A par­ tial litany of these types of malefactions include: unfair citations of literature and history revisions that give the author undue

When regulations force scientists to attend to trivial details and plain chores, I predict that productivity of those who try to comply with all the regula­ tions will decline because not only will they have less time, but, more importantly, they will be less motivated.

credit, violation of confidentiality in the peer review process, the withholding of critical information necessary to duplicate the work, and the listing of co-authors who may not have contributed anything meaningful to the work being described. Also, there have been cases where unique materials, such as mono­ clonal antibodies or clones of genes without Kunihiko Suzuki, M.D., (right) professor of neurology and director of the Biological Sciences which the authors' work cannot be reproduc­ Research Center, with post-doctoral student Junji Nishimoto, M.D., of the Osaka (Japan) ed have been withheld from other qualified University School of Medicine. investigators. Or worse, I have heard about incidences where unique materials were given to other investigators with a blanket stipulation that any work done with the ma­ terial is a "collaboration" and the supplier must be included as an author, even though 6 the only contribution the supplier made was regulations and bureaucracy beyond what any cost." In my view, science is a cultural to provide the unique materials. we already have are not the answer. Those activity which civilized societies do. similar On the other side of the coin, there are in­ who hold the view, "one misconduct is one to art. music, literature or philosophy. vestigators who wait until someone else does too many." may be shocked to read this. In Nobody goes to listen to a late quartet of the hardest part of the work and then request principle. I agree, hut we cannot treat this Beethoven looking for pragmatic benefit. the fruit of other's hard work and run with it, issue in isolation. One serious misconduct Similarly, science has its own intrinsic value, disregarding what the supplier might have is much more visible than a 1 percent reduc­ aside from its undeniable pragmatic benefits, intended to do .himself/herself with the tion in overall productivity, and yet the latter the part most visible to the public. Unrea­ materials. These minor but nevertheless col­ is by far more detrimental and costly to the sonable competitiveness spoils the very lectively very detrimental trends violate the society. essence of this civilized activity. basic courtesy and civility of scholarly Even though I don't consider more regula­ And, something must be done about "pub­ activities. tions and paperwork the answer. I don't lish or perish." This reality of academic Let us now consider what we might do to mean there is nothing we should or can do to science forces some academics to do "re­ reduce and. if possible, to eliminate serious minimize incidences of fraud and miscon­ search" when their talents can better be misconduct. duct in scientific research. utilized in other spheres of activity, such as In considering the means to maintain in­ teaching, administration, and in cases of tegrity of scientific research, I would like to physicians, patient care. Under these cir­ keep the following three factors in mind; (1) cumstances, temptations to cut corners, if scientific research in general has been an not to cheat outright, are ever-present. If we enormously successful endeavor, (2) the If we can somehow can somehow find a way to eliminate the most fundamental driving force for scientific "publish or perish" mentality as well as research is the collective enthusiasm and the find a way to reality, we would go a long way toward reduc­ inner drive of participating scientists, and ing scientific misconduct without instituting (3) by its very nature, honest errors and any more regulations. In that direction, I mistakes are intrinsic ingredients of success­ eliminate the personally support the recent trend of con­ ful scientific research. Whatever we might sidering only a limited number of publica­ do to maintain the integrity of scientific ^^publish or perish^^ tions in evaluation of scientists. The National research, it should not compromise these Academy of Sciences and the Nobel Com­ fundamentals. mentality as well as mittee do reasonable jobs by evaluating no We all agree that scientific misconduct of more than a dozen papers of any candidate. any nature is bad. What worries me, how­ reality, we would go a Finally, I must re-emphasize the extreme ever, is that society, in its zeal to eliminate the importance of separating all degrees of sci­ last trace of misconduct "at any costs" could long way toward entific misconduct from honest errors and impose additional layers of safeguards and mistakes. All of us who have been active in regulations that might stifle the critically im­ scientific research for any significant length portant internal motivation and enthusiasm reducing scientific of time have our share of errors. Some have of scientists. I strongly believe that what more, and some have less. I myself once was scientists need is more time to do science, misconduct without unable to reproduce my own published data not more paperwork. When regulations force with my own hands. I sent letters to more scientists to attend to trivial details and plain instituting any more than 40 colleagues throughout the world chores, I predict that productivity of those who I knew were working on the subject, in­ who try to comply with all the regulations regulations. forming them of my own inability to repro­ will decline because not only will they have duce my own data. less time but, more importantly, they will be One must recognize that, unlike miscon­ less motivated. duct, honest errors are an essential part of I believe an additional burden of regula­ scientific research. As Johann Wolfgang tions and paperwork on scientists will reduce I believe senior scientists must do a better Goethe said in Faust. "Man irrt solange er scientist productivity. Even a small reduc­ job of transmitting the sense of propriety and strebt." One makes mistakes as long as one tion in the overall productivity of the scien­ responsibility of being scientists to younger strives. tific community is nothing short of disaster generations. Deeds are more important than and is incomparably more detrimental to the lectures. They must demonstrate rigorous general welfare of the country than a few objectivity and self-discipline in scrutinizing cases of misconduct that might otherwise their own raw data, their own inteipretations slip through. The central question is what and conclusions during their direct interac­ are the reasonable measures that might be tions with junior members of the team. taken to reduce scientific misconduct with­ We could also work harder to modulate out negatively affecting productivity. More what I perceive to be unreasonable compet­ itiveness of American science—the attitude that says: "Beat your competitor and win at Laughter- It s Good Medicine

By Leslie M. Purcell After he retired last year, Sutton decided "The theme of my talk is "Laughter—It's to take his humor on the road. This transition Good Medicine.' I talk about what laughter t's nearly 9 p.m. Your medical organiza­ from medicine to show biz was a natural one does to you, how it helps you both physically tion's members have had their fill of for a raconteur like Ed Sutton who always and psychologically." Sutton said. "There's meat loaf and potatoes. They've pkxlded no doubt that people are more relaxed when through the night's long, dull agenda they laugh. It helps people cope with stress, fallinIg prey to one somnolent speaker after and it relieves anxiety. another. They're deadened. Lifeless. You "I go into a little bit of the medical effects think there's no way to brine them back to "I talk about what of laughing. Then I sort of extol the people life. to try to find the funny things in life and But then...in walks Ed Sutton. M.D.! laughter does to you, weave them into their lives." Sutton said. "I "Remember going on your psychiatry tell them how much better they'll be in every rotation in medical school?" Sutton asks his how it helps you both way by doing that." audience. "I had a time with psychiatry. Sutton takes his own advice about humor They kept changing the terms on me. so I physically and psycho­ as he jokes about his experience as a patient. really didn't know what they were talking "While I was lying on the operating table." about. 1 had a very simple classification logically. . .There's Sutton said. "I realized that the fellow about when I was a medical student. If they were to cut on me was the same guy who had under age 40, they were schizophrenic. From missed a six-inch putt the afternoon before." 40 to 60, they had involutional melancholia. no doubt that people A couple of Sutton favorites about medical If they were older than that, they had senile school are: dementia. And if their pupils didn't work, are more relaxed "When you go before the medical school they had syphilis." admissions committee, they always ask you Instantly this medical humorist from Bur­ when they laugh. It a lot of questions. And you've got to have the lington, NC, has transformed a nearly coma­ right answers ready for them. One of the tose group into a vibrant knee-slapping helps people cope things they always ask you is "Why do you audience. want to be a doctor?' And you say, 'Because Sutton, a 1949 graduate of the UNC Cer­ with stress, and it I love people and hate money.' And then they tificate of Medicine program, received his say, 'What kind of doctor do you want to be?' medical degree from the University of Penn­ And you say. 'I want to be a family practi­ sylvania Medical School and completed an relieves anxiety.^^ tioner in a small community and refer all my internship at the Medical College of Virginia cases to this medical center.' before becoming a member of the original Ed Sutton, M.D. "Remember the first time you ever went in housestaff at North Carolina Memorial Hos­ the operating room? When I was an intern at pital in Chapel Hill. the Medical College of Virginia, the chair­ After seven years of practicing family man of the Department of Surgery was named medicine in Rockingham, NC, Sutton did a has a joke and a smile for his patients and Isaac Bigger. He was the slowest operator I residency in obstetrics and gynecology at colleagues. Now. billing himself as a medical believe I've ever seen. He was so slow that North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston- humorist, he recounts humorous experiences we measured the time of operations not in Salem then moved to Burlington where he from his training and practice to medical and hours but in Bigger Units. And it was said practiced his specialty for 36 years. civic organizations in a stand-up routine. that the average surgeon could do an appen- 8 dectomy in about 300 millibiggers." "Before I could push the morphine into the and saying "you're really great. We really ap­ Sutton said that some ofthe funniest things muscle, he gave one last gasp and died. preciate it.' " that happened to him were when he was "Then someone in the back of the room Sutton's new profession is, in a way, a dif­ rummaging through the bactc woods and said in a stage whisper. 'Didn't they kill him ferent twist to his previous one. He's still sand hills as a family physician in the Rock­ quick?' " talking medicine and making people feel ingham area. He likes to include stories Like his audiences. Sutton gets a good better. But now he's doing it by putting about those years in his routine: feeling from his performances. "It's amaz­ people in stitches instead of putting stitches "When I arrived at this town of 3.800 ing. If I'm standing up there and I really tell in people. people, there were eight other doctors. I'd a story that goes over well, there's this explo­ As he has demonstrated, when you have a had a year of internal medicine at the great sion out there, and it just sort of wraps itself sense of humor, you can practice the ""best medical center in Chapel Hill and was the around me. I feel like they're reaching out medicine" even after you retire.

^^What kind of doctor do you want to be? I want to be a family practitioner in a small community and refer all my cases to this medical center.^^

only person who had had any form of contact with an electrocardiogram. So they made me the heart specialist. "One Sunday, shortly after I arrived, one of the old doctors came and asked me to go out and see a patient who was in congestive heart failure. So we drove out to the man's house. "This man was a bootlegger out on the Pee Dee River. We went out as far as we could go in the car and then walked through a pine thicket for about a hundred yards. He lived in a two- room shack, and all of his relatives from all over the county had packed into this building. "The old man was propped up in the comer next to an open window frothing at the mouth and pulling his last breath. And the rest ofthe people were using up all the available oxygen in the room. "After examining the man. we made our way back through the people, and I told the old doctor what I thought I would do. Of all the things I suggested, he had none of them in his bag. All he had was some morphine. So we decided to give him that. So we went back through the crowd, and with a great deal of ceremony, he mixed up the shot of UNC alumnus Eel Sutton, M.D., .shown here at his home in Burlington, NC, retired J roiii his morphine, gave it to me, and 1 stuck the medical practice last year to begin a new career as a medical humorist. needle in the man's deltoid. UNC Earns Continuing Medical Education Re-accreditation; Sets Future Course

he re-accreditation of the CME one back for Spring Alumni Weekend on basis to give us some feedback—in an open- program at the University of March 23-24, to see for themselves." ear environment." North Carohna School of Medi­ Development of a solid CME curriculum When looking at the big picture of CME cine is a four-year stamp of ap­ for the future is a major priority in 1990, in the future, Easterling says UNC has a Tproval by the Accreditation Council for Con­ Easterling said. He is hoping to appoint a definite advantage over other medical schools tinuing Medical Education. —the existence ofthe AHEC network. "We are pleased that our past efforts in the For some time, the Area Health Education CME area have been recognized, but we also Centers have been actively providing CME view this as a reaffirmation of our commit­ Got a problem? offerings on their own, and according to ment to improve the quality of lifelong edu­ Easterling, these efforts will continue. cation for the physicians of North Carolina," Need some help? ""Where it's appropriate for the medical said William E. Easterling Jr.. associate dean school to have a role, we will provide faculty tor continuing medical education and alumni and resources," he said. ""Our goal is to build affairs. Call the Alumni Affairs a close relationship with the AHEC CME "We expended a lot of energy during the coordinators." past six months preparing for the accredita­ and CME hotline at In the area of alumni affairs, Easterling's tion process." he said. "The staff is to be office is strengthening its level of liaison commended for their work. The compilation (919) 962-2118, activities with the Medical Alumni Associa­ of material (about 5 inches thick) helped us Monday-Friday from tion. Ines Morcombe has joined the staff as crystalize our mission." department secretary; Stephanie Stadler is Nancy Barnes, administrative assistant for 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. now serving as the executive assistant for CME programming, said the addition of two alumni affairs. CME program coordinators is helping ensure ""This brings a new dimension to our alumni that future CME offerings are responsive to You 11 get action and affairs program, and we are dedicated to im­ the needs of physicians across the state. proving communications to foster collegiality These coordinators are Dail White and Janice answers.. .ASAP. and teamwork amongst the alumni group," Wade, and both have several years" experi­ Easterling said. ence in previous assignments within the "We're interested in hearing from the University's health affairs community, ac­ full-time CME director early in the year who alumni relating to CME or any other subject, cording to Barnes. Sheron Lyon is responsi­ will take responsibility tor this task and Other for that matter." Stadler said. ""We promise ble for accounting in the office. aspects of the academic mission of the office. to respond quickly and do our best to provide "There's no doubt we've improved our One new twist that Easterling is adding to helpful information." service tremendously, and we are gaining the CME function is creation of a committee ""Obviously," Easterling said, ""alumni sup­ input from the faculty and department chairs made up of frequent users of CME services. port is central to the success of our new to develop some exciting and timely CME •"We will be assembling up to eight persons Medical Alumni Endowment Board, which offerings." Easterling said. ""We invite every- who do business with this office on a regular has embarked on an ambitious fund-raising 10 goal of $1 million in its first year of operation. "We are optimistic that our graduates and former housestaff, who are all alumni of this institution, will see they are benefiting from the emphasis we are placing on communica­ tions, comradery and CME. "If so. we think they will be more inclined to support us through their contributions to the Loyalty Fund as well as the new Endow­ ment Fund. I might add as a reminder, the Loyalty Fund is a vital means of support for the Medical Alumni Association, so in many ways it's the glue that holds this whole opera­ tion together. "We are looking forward to interacting more with the alumni in the future and ex­ pect to be their entree into the University by either answering any non-patient care ques­ Those attending the first meeting ofthe Medical A liimni Endowment tions they may have or by putting them in Board were: I. Richard "Dick" Boyd, M.D. '56, Chair; 2. Jane touch directly with the appropriate party. We McNeer; 3. Everett Nordstrom; 4. Grimes Byeriy, M.D. '50; 5. believe Chapel Hill is still a great place to be Jennifer Briggs; 6. Kim Robinson; 7. Joseph Russell, M.D. '69; and want to provide an open link for all of our alumni." Easterling said. 8. William Wood, M.D. '56; 9. David Rendleman, M.D. '70; 10. John Foust, M.D. 55; II. Noel McDevitt, M.D. '64; 12. Daniel Crocker. M.D. '70; 13. Charles Powell; 14. Stephanie Stadler; 15 Stuart Bonduranl, M.D; 16. Luther Kelly, M.D. '46; 17. William Easterling, M.D. '56

11 Computer Modeling Emerging as Reliable Research Adjunct

By Val Lauder matics curriculum, has been working with What computer modeling has added is the mathematical modeling of characteristics of ability, as Lucas put it, "to project things you ore is being written about the circulation of blood through the lungs, can't see readily." animal research today than at with a focus on children. One of the goals is to understand what's any time in history. normal, so researchers can then bettet Newsweek, in a cover story understand what's abnormal—a task that's Mon the battle over animal rights, cited "Ameri­ complicated by physical growth and other ca's growing preoccupation with the moral changes in the childhood years. status of animals. Scholars say more has been here needs to be As Lucas and Wilcox talked, a TV monitor written on the subject in the past 12 years in Wilcox's office showed a surgical pro­ than in the previous 3,000." some quality control cedure in progress on a boy, about 4 years There is a perceived dichotomy. While the old, they called "Johnny." United States is a nation of animal lovers, the process to make sure "Johnny," said Wilcox, "is a direct bene­ country also has the most advanced medical ficiary of the research. In the past, our ap­ care in the world. Much of the medical that the computer proach might have been. 'We've got Johnny. knowledge—and many ofthe healing tech­ Let's go and re-create Johnny in this dog, niques—that exist today came about as the operate on him so he has all these features, result of animal research. simulations agree and see what happens to the dog. Then, we'll The case tor biomedical research is neither operate on Johnny.' new nor local. It has been reported that every with the physiology, "Instead of doing that we now say, 'Let's modern surgical technique was first tried in take these numbers that we have from Johnny animals and every drug anybody takes today because otherwise and put them in the computer and see what was first tried in animals. happens to the model. and then we'll operate William D. Huffines, M.D., professor of you can go off on a on Johnny.'" pathology, associate dean tor basic sciences, Computer modeling, however, is not the and chair of the Animal Care and Use Com­ tangent and your sole reason for the decline in the use of ani­ mittee that reviews all research proposals, mals according to James R. Pick, D.V.M., notes there is a steady decline in recent years models may be very director of laboratory animal medicine. in the use of animals in research. One reason "There's definitely a national trend in is the emerging use of computer modeling. reduction of animal numbers but I don't Benson R. Wilcox, M.D., professor of self-consistent think it's just computer simulation. I think surgery and chief of the Division of Cardio- there are many things that are happening that thoracic Surgery, points out that "A goal of themselves but they have changed the need for animals in par­ much of the NIH-sponsored research cur­ ticular kinds of research, and I think Dr. rently under way in our division is to develop may not have any Huffines spoke to that when he said if an in­ mathematical models ofthe pulmonary cir­ vestigator has an in vitro system that gives a culation using the computer. Ultimately, we relevance to better answer, a less expensive answer, a less will be able to take patient and research- complex answer, any investigator, in my ex­ oriented information and analyze it using physiologic states.^^ perience, is going to replace the animal lab­ computer models, thereby minimizing the oratory with a better testing system. need for animal models." Jack W. Buchanan Jr., M.D. "Animals are expensive. Things can go Carol N. Lucas, Ph.D., professor of wrong in animal systems because they are surgery, biomedical engineering and mathe- biological systems. Researchers are ex- Medical Alumni Bulletin V. 37 (1990) 1990 bl990705

Tsui, associate professor of radiology and much of biomedical engineering, of the biomedical computing and display facility, agrees the •nsored notion that computers can totally replace a animals is "probably an oversimplification." "In our own research we feel that the peo­ b irrently ple who do the modeling need at least some familiarity with the animal data. And there in our needs to be some quality control process to Die make sure that the computer simulations I develop agree with the physiology, because other­ wise you can go off on a tangent and your il models models may be very self-consistent them­ selves but they may not have any relevance c lonary to physiologic states," Buchanan said. "On the other hand, by having the com­ prehensive computer model you can greatly ising the maximize the use of each animal, and thereby minimize the number of animals used." The biomedical computing and display facility allows researchers to display data in Wilcox, M.D. a more complete fashion, which may de­ ^teaddedisthe crease the number of animal experiments eering and co-director with Benjamin M .W. that need to be done. Computers, therefore,

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Carol Lucas, Ph.D., and Benson R. Wilco.x, M.D., use ccmipuler miideling l() analyze and replicate patient and rcsearch-orienled infornialion. 1.5 Compute Emerging Researc Kcdltaispr-i'- 1

By Val Lauder matics curriculu_ mathematical modeling of characteristics of ability, as Lucas put it, "to project things you ore is being written about the circulation of blood through the lungs, can't see readily." animal research today than at with a focus on children. One of the goals is to understand what's any time in history. normal, so researchers can then better Newsweek, in a cover story understand what's abnormal—a task that's Mon the battle over animal rights, cited "Ameri­ complicated by physical growth and other ca's growing preoccupation with the moral changes in the childhood years. stams of animals. Scholars say more has been here needs to be As Lucas and Wilcox talked, a TV monitor • written on the subject in the past 12 years in Wilcox's office showed a surgical pro­ m than in the previous 3,000." some quality control cedure in progress on a boy, about 4 years There is a perceived dichotomy. While the old, they called "Johnny." United States is a nation of animal lovers, the process to make sure "Johnny," said Wilcox, "is a direct bene­ country also has the most advanced medical ficiary ofthe research. In the past, our ap­ 4 care in the world. Much of the medical that the computer proach might have been. "We've got Johnny. i knowledge—and many ofthe healing tech­ Let's go and re-create Johnny in this dog, niques—that exist today came about as the operate on him so he has all these features, result of animal research. simulations agree and see what happens to the dog. Then, we'll The case for biomedical research is neither operate on Johnny.' new nor local. It has been reported that every with the physiology, '"Instead of doing that we now say, "Let's modern surgical technique was first tried in take these numbers that we have from Johnny animals and every drug anybody takes today because otherwise and put them in the computer and see what was first tried in animals. happens to the model, and then we'll operate William D. Huffmes, M.D., professor of you can go off on a on Johnny.'" pathology, associate dean for basic sciences, Computer modeling, however, is not the and chair of the Animal Care and Use Com­ tangent and your sole reason for the decline in the use of ani­ mittee that reviews all research proposals, mals according to James R. Pick, D.V.M., notes there is a steady decline in recent years models may be very director of laboratory animal medicine. in the use of animals in research. One reason ""There's definitely a national trend in is the emerging use of computer modeling. reduction of animal numbers but I don't Benson R. Wilcox, M.D., professor of self-consistent think it's just computer simulation. I think surgery and chief of the Division of Cardio- there are many things that are happening that thoracic Surgery, points out that "A goal of themselves but they have changed the need for animals in par­ much ofthe NIH-sponsored research cur­ ticular kinds of research, and I think Dr. rently underway in our division is to develop may not have any Huffines spoke to that when he said if an in­ mathematical models ofthe pulmonary cir­ vestigator has an in vitro system that gives a culation using the computer. Ultimately, we relevance to better answer, a less expensive answer, a less will be able to take patient and research- complex answer, any investigator, in my ex­ oriented information and analyze it using physiologic states.^^ perience, is going to replace the animal lab­ computer models, thereby minimizing the oratory with a better testing system. need for animal models." Jack W. Buchanan Jr., M.D. ""Animals are expensive. Things can go Carol N. Lucas, Ph.D., professor of wrong in animal systems because they are surgery, biomedical engineering and mathe- biological systems. Researchers are ex- 12 tremely concerned about the care and treat­ Tsui, associate professor of radiology and ment of the animals they study in order to goal of much of biomedical engineering, ofthe biomedical have valid results. It surprises most people computing and display facility, agrees the to know that more than 90 percent of the notion that computers can totally replace animals used for research are mice, rats and the NIH-sponsored animals is "probably an oversimplification." other rodents: this is because scientists "In our own research we feel that the peo­ prefer to study the lowest lite form available. research currently ple who do the modeling need at least some "I don't want to leave the impression that familiarity with the animal data. And there computers are the panacea—computers are under way in our needs to be some quality control process to a tool. With computers, you can do a lot of make sure that the computer simulations predictive things, and so that might reduce division is to develop agree with the physiology, because other­ the number of animal studies.. .and I think wise you can go off on a tangent and your that's appropriate, because it is ethically mathematical models models may be very self-consistent them­ important to minimize the use of animals selves but they may not have any relevance when we can." of the pulmonary to physiologic states," Buchanan said. Pick added that in some cases, though, the "On the other hand, by having the com­ use ofthe computer modeling can cause an prehensive computer model you can greatly increase in the use of animals, "particularly circulation using the maximize the u.se of each animal, and thereby if a new drug or procedure is identified that minimize the number of animals used." is predicted to be therapeutically useful and computer.^^ The biomedical computing and display must be tested in animals." facility allows researchers to display data in Jack W. Buchanan Jr.. M.D.. assistant Benson R. Wilcox, M.D. a more complete fashion, which may de­ professor of medicine and biomedical engin­ crease the number of animal experiments eering and co-director with Benjamin M .W. that need to be done. Computers, therefore,

Carol Lucas, Ph.D.. and Benson R. IVilco.x, M.D., use computer modeling to analyze and replicate palleni and research orlenied information. 1.5 not only replace animals in the simulations were not designed primarily to do that, which it is obvious that you don't. What but reduce the number of animals needed either because they never used animals or computer modeling is helping surgeons, because computer techniques allow better their development of new instruments hasn't physicians and researchers to better deter­ display of animal data. reached the animal testing stage.) mine is what they should do when the situa­ Buchanan, pointing to paperwork for 11 Ben Wilcox perhaps summed it up when tion is not clear-cut.. .without recreating projects, explains that six are oriented toward he said that there are certain cases in which that situation in animals to see what happens decreasing the use of animal experimenta­ it is obvious that you do something—in his to them. _ tion. (The others may have that effect but case, operate—as there are certain cases in

UNC Receives Grant to Launch Innovative Educational Program: 'Medical Students Tool Kit'

he doctor's medical bag of the future will be a laptop computer. The physician will key in Tthe patient's symptoms; the computer will assist in diagnosis. Easy to use, fast, accurate. "In five years, it will be very unusual for a physician not to have access to a computer," predicts Charles P. Fried­ man, Ph.D., ofthe School of Medicine. "As a nation, we are seeing—and accepting—computerization in our daily lives, so the public is saying it's OK for doctors to use computers in their work, too," said Friedman, director of the medical school's Office of Educational Development. "This is why we are introducing the "medical student's tool kit' at UNC," Friedman said. ""It is a laptop computer containing the types of software physi­ cians will be using increasingly to sup­ port their clinical work." He and Robert G. Berger. M.D., clinical associate professor of medicine, recently received a S34.986 two-year grant from the National Fund for Medi­ cal Education to test the ""tool kit" with Robert G. Berger, M.D., (seated) and Charles R Friedman, Ph.D., ofthe Office of a pilot program in rheumatology. Educational Development, say computers will be used increasingly in medical Berger, a specialist in that field, wrote education, as well as to assist in diagnosis. the initial versions of the software package. He said it offers enormous educational benefits to students. ""One of the most exciting capabilities they learned. There are a number of simulation ex­ is the diagnostic application," Berger "The opportunity to use computers in ercises. Students are given a situation said. ""Students will input symptoms and medical education is pretty exciting," and are asked to respond. There are the computer will give them diagnostic Friedman said, ""and we believe this pilot several options that lead to different advice. This has great potential to en­ program can be extended and focused outcomes. hance the quality and speed in delivery of very precisely on other disciplines." Berger said the clinical database will patient care." Berger added, ""The tool kit idea re­ provide students with patient data that Approximately 20 students, in the inforces changing attimdes about the best will enhance their training. Students also course of their studies, will be introduced place to store medical knowledge- may use the tool kit to gain access to to the rheumatology tool kit this year. moving it from the bookshelf to the biomedical literature on the subject of The grant includes funding to measure floppy disk." rheumatology. how students used the program and what

14 News Briefs

Bondurant Chairs Comprehensive Cancer Center. Most re­ McNeer will be working with John W. cently, McNeer did marketing and consult­ Foust, M.D.'55, of Charlotte, who is serving Governor's Task Force ing work. as national chairman for the medical school's Dean Stuart Bondurant, M.D., has been McNeer will primarily be responsible for annual giving program, the Loyalty Fund. appointed chair of the Governor's Commis­ fund-raising efforts associated with the en­ "She has a record of success from both the sion on the Reduction of Infant Mortality, a dowment fund, which has an initial goal of fund raising point of view and from programs 27-member task force to discover ways to $1 million. Already, she has recruited a which have been initiated and developed reduce North Carolina's high infant mortality steering committee of alumni and faculty. through her efforts." said Everett Nordstrom, rate. "As with any capital campaign, gaining the executive director of the Medical Founda­ North Carolina currently ranks last among support of faculty and board members is tion. "She's accomplished a great deal and all 50 states in the number of babies who die critical before approaching major gift pros­ we're excited about her potential as a member before their first birthday, with more than pects," McNeer said. To date, more than of the Medical Foundation." 1.200 deaths in 1988. According to Gov. $250,000 has been pledged. James G. Martin, the commission will attack the problem directly by focusing on educa­ ting women in prenatal care and alerting them to the dangers of drugs, especially if taken while pregnant. "It's an action commission." Bondurant said. "We know what to do. and the work of this commission will be to see that we get on with it and that we make a real difference." He added that the commission will look into ways to make prenatal care available, as well as affordable to all women. Bondurant said the commission's short- term goal would be to reduce the state's infant mortality rate to 10 deaths for every 1.000 live births by 1993. a target established earlier this year by a panel of North Carolina health experts.

McNeer to Coordinate Fund Raising Jane McNeer has been named director of development for alumni affairs for the UNC School of Medicine and assistant director of the Medical Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. In this newly created position. McNeer will support development efforts for the UNC School of Medicine, including the Loyalty Fund and the Medical Alumni Adelaide Holdeniess led the festivities at the 1989 Holdeniess Fellinvships program in Endowment Fund. A 1975 graduate of West Virginia Univer­ November Among the celebrants were (from left), Eugene Orringer, M. D. .faculty advisor. sity, McNeer has extensive experience in David S. B. Blyihe of Chapel Hill, a 1989 Holdeniess Fellow, and John Sessiims. M. D.. master development and fund raising. Some of her of ceremonies. The fellowship program was established in 1980 by the Howard Holdeniess accomplishments include directing a suc­ family of Greensboro to encourage student-faculty research relationships. Other 1989 recip­ cessful $25 million five-year capital campaign ients included: Benita F. Banks, Paul Brechtelsbauer, Robert L. Cook, Gerald E. Cooky, for Roanoke College in Virginia and recruit­ Dana V. Darien. John W.C Entwistle, Catherine M. Gordon. .Sandra L. Miller. \Minda K ing national leaders for the board of the Duke Nicholson, Christopher W. Sturbuum and Gilbert R. Upchurch. News Briefe

Urophysiology Program 1908, and Joseph R. Shull Jr., a member of Faculty named were: Watson A. Bowes the UNC class of 1936. It is also named in Jr., Robert C. Cefalo and Wesley C. Fowler, In Full Operation recognition of UNC medical school alumni all obstetrics and gynecology; Robert Brigg- The UNC medical center has created a new William H. Shull, M.D. '42, a cardiologist aman, dermatology; Philip A. Bromberg, program that unifies and expands its uro- in Charlotte, and Clarence A. (Nick) Griffin pulmonology; Nortin M. Hadler and John dynamic evaluation and treatment services III. M.D. '71. an anesthesiologist in Boulder, Winfield, rheumatology; John C. Parker, under one roof CO. hematology and oncology; Don W. Powell, Under the direction of M. Susan Tucker, "We are delighted to be partners in the digestive diseases; Harold Roberts, hema­ M.D., associate professor of surgery, the creation of the Griffin-Shull fund." said tology; Luther Talbert. reproductive endo­ Urophysiology Lab has served as an evaluation Eric B. Munson. executive director of UNC crinology; and Joel E. Tepper. oncology. center for patients with a variety of lower Hospitals. urinary tract conditions since January 1989. "The mission of the fund is to help out­ The program has treated more than 5,000 pa­ standing nurses gain access to the educa­ INTRAH Program tients and has performed 106 urodynamic tional system to attain additional knowledge Celebrates Anniversary evaluations. and nursing skills—advancing the overall Tucker said specialized urology services quality of patient care in our institution. And New Contract the lab provides help the medical team pin­ "We are deeply appreciative to the Griffin September held special significance for point various causes of and treatments for families for their warm generosity, and we UNC School of Medicine's INTRAH pro­ urodynamic problems. "Some urologic prob­ hope others will find merit in contributing to gram: a new $22.9 million five-year contract lems are neurologic, some psychosomatic, this fund." with the Agency for International Develop­ some stress-related and others purely physio­ ment and a lOth-year anniversary. logical," Tucker said. INTRAH (International Training in "We think we're able to find people for 13 Receive Alumni Health) allows medical school faculty and whom surgery is the best option and those for students to travel to developing countries, whom drugs are the best option. If you take Loyalty Awards particularly in Africa and Asia, to help im­ all the people with incontinence, for exam­ Thirteen UNC medical school students prove service-provider skills in nursing, ple, and do surgery, half the time it won't have received Alumni Loyalty Awards for family planning, medicine and paraprofes- work." the 1988-89 academic year The $250 awards sional health care delivery. She notes the lab is expanding personnel were given to first and second year students According to James W. Lea. Ph.D..direc­ to handle high patient demand by adding a based on academic achievement and to third tor of the Office of International Affairs, medical fellow and several nurses to the team. year students who earned Honors in all INTRAH is the oldest continuously operat­ And she said the program, which treats pa­ clerkships. ing international health program in any U.S. tients from the Carolinas and Virginia, has Students receiving the Award are: First university, due to steady institutional and significant research potential. "We're collec­ year—Lisa Hoekstra and Susan J. Whitney; financial support, which is not always the ting data every single day," Tucker said. Second year — Ron Kaplan and Sherri Zim­ case for many international health programs. merman; Third year—John E. Barkley, "Because both funding and institutional William de Araujo, Lianne M. de Serres, commitment for our kind of enterprise can UNC Hospitals Announces John M. Kilby, John H. Krege, Sean M. wax and wane, major programs such as this Creation of Griffin-Shull Muldowney. Andrew M. Scharenberg, one tend to peak early and peter out." he Jennifer S. Smith and Anne M. Traynor. said. Nurse Scholarship Fund Lea added that in the 10 years of carrying More nurses at UNC Hospitals will be out INTRAH's mission, he and his staff able to take advantage of educational oppor­ UNC Doctors Named learned a lot about managing a large and tunities in 1990, thanks to the newly estab­ In National Guide complex international operation. lished Griffin-Shull Fund that will provide Twelve physicians from the University of "We've learned, for instance, how to pro­ scholarship grants to nurses. North Carolina School of Medicine have mote acceptable standards of care in the An initial contribution of $50,000 has been named in an "Outstanding Medical absence of much of the infrastructure we been made by Clarence A. and Betty Shull Specialists in the U.S." guide published in take for granted here. We've learned how to Griffin of Charlotte and by Haynes G. and the October and November issues of "Town practice responsible program and financial Virginia Griffin of Greensboro. & Country" magazine. Nominated by more management of activities taking place half a The fund is in memory of J. Rush Shull, than 1.200 of their colleagues, the physicians world away and how to assist management M.D., who received his medical certificate were chosen based on their regional or na­ development in other organizations when from the University of North Carolina in tional prominence through research.

16 U.S. norms and controls just don't exist," he said. INTRAH currently supports 17 ongoing ; training projects worldwide.

Scientists Correct Gene in Mice A major new genetic research initiative, begun last summer at UNC, has led to two medical school researchers' success in cor­ recting a defective gene in mice. Oliver Smithies, Ph.D., professor of path­ ology, and Beverly Koller, Ph.D., a post­ doctoral associate in pathology, announced their findings in the November issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. "With this work, we have been able to demonstrate that we can start with a known defect in a gene, alter only that gene in a specific way and re-introduce it into the ani­ mals so that the offspring of tho.se animals now have that gene corrected," Smithies said. Dean Bondurant, Mrs. Norma Bcrryhill and lecturer Colin G. Tliomas Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Smithies and Koller are now working on Sanford Do.xey Jr Distinguished Professor ofSuigery, share a few moments after the Norma developing animal models for cystic fibrosis Berryhill Distinguished Lecture last fall. Tlwmas presented an historical perspective on the and sickle cell anemia. Department of Surgery.

Lineberger Cancer Research Measurement immediately after exercise Center Receives 5-year Grant Researchers Link Heart Pain, Depression to Lack of heart disease patients showed that those The Lineberger Cancer Research Center with low depression ratings produced five has been awarded a five-year grant from the Of Endorphins times more beta endorphins than subjects National Cancer Institute. The first-year Heart disease patients who have a tendency with the high depression scores. award is $1.3 million, and the grant will total toward depression produce significantly less Sheps said that what causes the relation­ about $8.4 million over the five-year period. of a natural opium-like substance called beta ship between the endorphin response to ex­ "With this funding, we can expand our endorphin during exercise than similar pa­ ercise, the tendency toward depression and clinical research and cancer outreach pro­ tients who do not have the tendency, accord­ the presence or absence of angina is difficult grams and develop new core facilities such ing to a study conducted at the UNC School to tell at this point. "It could be the condition as the DNA tumor bank for use by center of Medicine. of having more frequent painful episodes scientists and provide biostatistical expertise The study may help explain why some might cause the minimal endorphin response for researchers." said Joseph S. Pagano, heart patients suffer strong chest pain during to stress," he said. M.D, director of the Lineberger Center and exertion while others do not. "Or it may be the other way around—that principal investigator for the grant. David Sheps. M.D.. professor of medicine an abnormal endorphin response might make and cardiology, is principal investigator Co­ .someone more likely to have pain. A third authors are Kathleen Light. Ph.D.. assistant possibility is that a tendency toward depres­ professor of psychiatry; Edith Bragdonand sion might be the primary abnormality which Margaret C. Herbst, research associates; pRxluces a minimal endorphin response and and Alan L. Hinderliter. M.D., assistant in turn makes the patient more likely to have professor of medicine. pain during exercise."

17 News Briefs

Taylor Hall Is Dedicated "Ike then personally convinced Dr. James The dedication event was not without its Shannon, then director of the National Insti­ lighter moments. Williams told the story of As Tribute to Former Dean tutes of Health, to agree that NIH would pay when Ike Taylor, M.D., was precepting him Academic administrators and former col­ rent for use ofthe Swing Building space as as a fourth year medical student at Massa­ leagues paid tribute to former dean Ike Taylor a legitimate part ofthe costs of grants sup­ chusetts General Hospital. A clinic patient's in Chapel Hill October 6 when the facility porting research in it. That policy, established X-ray was tagged with an abnormality. known as the Swing Building was formally then for the first time, has continued to be an "I could find nothing wrong with him," dedicated as Isaac M. Taylor Hall. important element in NIH's support of our Williams said, "and Ike had to point out to T. Frank Williams, M.D., a former UNC national research endeavors." Williams said. me that the patient had situs inversus—his School of Medicine faculty member, who "Ike also obtained commitments of clinical heart was on the right rather than the left side. currently serves as director ofthe National departmental chairmen to provide the dean "But as I remember, or like to think, both Institute on Aging, delivered the keynote with part of their clinical income to assist in Ike and I really concluded that his heart was^ address. paying the costs of this building, even though mostly in the middle." He said construction of Taylor Hall repre­ it was mainly used by basic science depart­ sented an "'imaginative and unique plan" ments; Ike saw and emphasized the impor­ whereby private enterprise assumed respon­ tance of development of the basic sciences as sibility for capital debt. undergirding for further clinical advances."

T. Frank Williams (far left), director of the National Institute on Aging, gave the address at the dedication of Isaac M. Taylor Hall last fall. Shown c(mgratulating Dr Taylor (second from left) are: C. D. Spongier Jr . president of the University of North Carolina: Dean Stuart B(mdurani: Chancellor Paul Hardin: EarlN. Phillips J r , chairman ofthe UNC Board of Trustees: and former Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III. 18 New Ways to A second wing will be named in memory medicine from another field than we saw 10 of Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles and will years ago. Having a broader representation Understand Clots house the UNC Center of Alcohol Studies. of backgrounds contributes a great deal to A UNC researcher has reported studies Trustees also approved plans for a multi­ the educational process for students and that may lead to better understanding of story Environmental Protection Agency leads to a well-rounded generation of physi­ blood clotting and aid in the development of building to be located off Mason Farm Road. cians." new drug delivery systems. This facility, with an area of 120.000 square Charles S. Johnson Jr., Ph.D., of the feet and a construction budget of $28 Four Students Accepted to Center for Thrombosis and Hemostasis, and million, will largely replace mobile units Distinguished Medical his students have successfully combined the that currently house the EPA laboratories. processes known as electrophoresis and The EPA project represents a continuation Scholars Program high-resolution nuclear magnetic resonance, of a 15-year collaborative effort between Four UNC medical students have been ac­ or NMR. By combining the two technol­ UNC and the EPA to conduct air quality cepted to the Medical School Distinguished ogies, three-dimensional graphs that resem­ research to study the health effects of air Scholars program, a new honors curriculum ble topographical maps of mountain ranges pollution on human beings. offered to third-year medical students. can be produced. Larry R. Padgett of Charleston. WV. Ron "This technique should help us observe, Glass of'93 L. Kaplan, Stephanie W. Heindel and Ben­ for example, the movement of blood platelets jamin K. Merritt, all of Chapel Hill, will through clots, which are fibrin gels," he said. Shows Great Diversity each be awarded two-year $15,000 scholar­ "That should enable us to study the platelets This year's entering class represents di­ ships. In the first year, they will receive themselves, the structure of the clots and the versity in age, gender, ethnicity and back­ $10,000 to study laboratory, epidemiologic differences between clots formed under dif­ ground that has become a trend in recent or other research under the supervision of a ferent conditions." years in the medical profession, .said William mentor. In addition, each scholar will pres­ Understanding blood clot behavior is im­ E. Bakewell Jr., M.D., associate dean of ent bi-weekly seminars on issues not usually portant in preventing strokes and heart at­ admissions. covered in-depth in the medical school cur­ tacks and is a major emphasis of the Center The class of 160 first-year medical smdents riculum. Possible topics include government for Thrombosis and Hemostasis. includes 61 women, 38 percent of the total. and medicine, physicians in politics, ethics This compares favorably to the nationwide and public health. Expansion of Research average of 37 percent first-year female medi­ In the second year ofthe program. .scholars Facilities Gains Approval cal students. Nearly one-fifth of the class of will be awarded $5,000 to continue their fifth '93 is non-white. year of medical school, with the additional From UNC Trustees The 160 students represent 55 different requirement to attend and participate in the Designs for two new research buildings undergraduate schools. Nineteen have at seminar series. planned for the southern perimeter of the least one advanced degree, Bakewell said, The goal of the program, according to medical center have been approved by the and many are pursuing medicine as a second John S. Kizer. M.D.. professor of medicine UNC Board of Trustees. career and pharmacology and associate director at Construction on a seven-story Musculo­ Perhaps the mo.st interesting statistic about the Biological Sciences Research Center, is skeletal Diseases/Alcohol Studies/Medical the incoming class, said Bakewell, involves to encourage students to think more critically Research Building is scheduled to begin in age distribution. While most ofthe class of and independently, whether they go into late spring. '93 is in its early 20s—the traditional age for research or private practice. "This program The structure, with an area of 140,000 first-year medical students—48 students, 30 will develop a more curious and thoughtful square feet, will be built on the southeast percent of the entering class, are 25 or older. physician. Students trained to practice and corner of Manning Drive and Columbia In all. 17 students, more than 10 percent of enjoy the rigors of scholarly thinking would Street. The budget for this facility is $30.8 the total, are 30 to 39 years old, and two be a benefit to their colleagues. They'll know million, of which $4.5 million are state students are 40 years and older. what it takes and what it means to investigate appropriated funds. "These demographics are consistent with a difficult question." he said. One wing will be named in honor of D.J. trends we've seen over the past few years that Funding for the scholarships was provided "Doc" Thurston and contain Musculoskel­ may signal a new breed of medical student." by the UNC School of Medicine and the etal Diseases Research facilities. A primary said Bakewell. Burroughs Wellcome Fund. occupant will be the UNC Multipurpose Ar­ "Today's medical student is more likely to thritis Center. be older, female, a minority, or entering 1'* Class Notes

James W. Fresh, M.D. '57, retired in Edgar W. Little, M.D. '71, practices ped­ Manning 1988. He lives in Green Cove, FL. iatrics at Wendover Pediatrics in Greensboro. Thomas M. Haizlip, M.D. '58, begins a He and his wife. Lynda have two daughters, BerryhiU Club six-year term on the Committee on Certifi­ Sherry, who plans to enter UNC in 1990. and cation in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry of Melissa. Louis Appel, M.D. '31, lives in Newtown, the American Board of Psychiatry and Neur­ Robert B. Felder, M.D. '72, is an CT, and is an amateur radio operator. He ology, Inc., effective January 1, 1990. He is associate professor of medicine in the Car­ would like to contact other UNC medical director of the Division of Child and Adoles­ diovascular Diseases Division. Department school alumni "hams." His call sign is cent Psychiatry at Dorthea Dix Hospital in of Internal Medicine, at the University of KC4FQF. Raleigh. Iowa College of Medicine in Iowa City. He Ralph B. Garrison, M.D. '31, celebrated A. Everette James Jr., M.D. '59, recently is currently researching the reflex control of his 80th birthday January 2. He is retiring was a member ofthe committee of diagnostic the circulation, with an emphasis on the role after 55 years of family practice in Hamlet. radiology during the 17th International Con­ ofthe central nervous .system. He and his* gress of Radiology in Paris, France. Also, wife. Judy, have two children. this past fall, James and his son exhibited a Frederick C. Heaton, M.D. '72, has 50s collection of Indiana regional art dating from opened a gynecology/infertility practice in Gertrude A. Bales, M.D. '50, has been 1890-1930 at the University Club in Nash­ Raleigh. He currently serves as 1989-90 named associate chief of staff for ambulatory ville, TN. James is chairman of the Depart­ president of the Tammy Lynn Center and care at the Veterans Administration Medical ment of Radiology and Radiological Sciences 1990 president of the medical staff at Wake Center in Canandaigua, NY. Currently chief at the Vanderbilt University School of Medi­ Medical Center. of medical service at the medical center. cine and senior research associate of the John R. Luraim III, M.D. '72, of Oak Bales joined the staff in 1984 as a respiratory Vanderbilt Institute for Public Policy Studies. Park. IL. has been named the first John and service physician. Ruth Brewer Professor of Gynecology and JamesF. Richards Jr., M.D. '56, has been Cancer Research at Northwestern University elected chairman of the Board of Councilors 60s Medical School. He currently heads the of the American Duncan S. Owen Jr., M.D. '60, has been Gynecologic Oncology Section at the Academy of Ortho­ named the first Taliaferro/Scott Distin­ school. paedic Surgeons. guished Professor of Internal Medicine. David A. Grimes, M.D. "B, has received The Board of Owen is a rheumatologist at the Medical the Kaiser-Permanente Award for Excel­ Councilors is an ad­ College of Virginia/Virginia Common­ lence in Clinical Teaching from the Univer­ visory body to the wealth University. sity of Southern California School of Med­ AAOS, whose Wayne B. Venters, M.D. '64, is president icine. A professor in the Departments of members are of the North Carolina Orthopaedic Associa­ Obstetrics and Gynecology and Preventive elected by ortho­ tion. Venters lives in Jacksonville. NC. and Medicine. Grimes was also awarded the paedic surgeons is president of Onslow Orthopaedics. Lester T. Hibbard Teaching Award from the in each state. Robert E. Sevier, M.D. '66, has just moved school. Richards is the his practice to a new office in Greensboro. Michael A. Wall, M.D. '73, is an asso­ managing partner He has a daughter studying pre-pharmacy at ciate professor of pediatrics and chief of the of the Matthews UNC. Pediatric Pulmonary and Critical Care Sec­ Orthopaedic Clinic C. Richard (Dick) Fleming, M.D. '69, tion at the Oregon Health Sciences Univer­ in Orlando, FL. Richards moved to Florida in 1987. He has four sity. Also president ofthe Pediatric Assembly children, one of whom is a freshman at of the American Thoracic Society for Robert S. Cline, M.D. '57, works part time UNC. 1989-90, Wall is married to Catherine with the Park Medical Center in Research Ellison, M.D. Triangle Park. He lives in Sanford and recently welcomed his third grandchild. , 70s Clarence Griffin, M.D. '71, practices anesthesiology in Longmont. CO. He and his wife have three children, and invite you to visit them "on your way skiing."

20 Stephen Ray Mitchell, M.D. '76, is Ron E. Pruitt, M.D. '84, received the assistant professor of internal medicine and Fellow Award in Biliary Lithotripsy from the N.C. Medical Society pediatrics, director of the Childhood Ar­ American Lithotripsy Society at a recent Appoints UNC Alunini thritis Clinic at Georgetown University meeting in Denver, CO. Pruitt practices Hospital and co-chairman of the Intern gastroenterology in Nashville. TN. Several UNC alumni were ap­ Selection Committee in the Department of Steven James Baumrucker, M.D. '86, pointed to leadership positions in the Medicine. He and his wife, Ellen, live in received the Chief Resident Award, after North Carolina Medical Society at its Alexandria, VA, and would "welcome any completing a three-year residency at the 135th Annual Session, which took Tar Heel visitors." Holstom Memorial Hospital in Kingsport, place recently in Asheville. They are: TN. He and his family reside in London- Edwin W. Monroe, M.D. '49, berry, VT, where he practices family named as president-elect, to take of medicine. fice in November 1990. Monroe cur­ 80s Chuck Bolick, M.D. '87, is chief resident rently serves as executive dean and Douglas P. Kiel, M.D. '81, and his wife, in Family Practice at the University of Iowa professor of medicine at East Carolina Kellene Buckley, are proud parents of a baby at Iowa City for 1989-90. He and his wife, University School of Medicine in girl, Sabrina Lindsey Kiel, born April 25, Mary, are expecting their first child in Greenville. 1989. March. W. Grimes Byeriy Jr., M.D. '50, Jean Haywood, M.D. '82, is enjoying life Timothy O. Jenkins, M.D. '87, practices elected as vice-councilor of the Fif­ in Oakland, CA, as a child neurologist for radiology in Concord. teenth District. A surgeon in Hickory. Kaiser Permanente, Northern California Joseph E. Roberts Jr., M.D. '87, is a Byeriy is currently president of the Region. third year resident at Mo.ses Cone Hospital UNC Medical Alumni Association. Patricia A. Michael, Ph.D. '82, M.D. in Greensboro. He and his wife, Ramona, Richard V. Liles Jr., M.D. '57, '86, demonstrated medical software she co- have one child, Samantha Leigh. elected councilor of the Twelfth developed at the November Symposium on District. Liles. a family practitioner at Computer Applications in Medical Care in Deaths the Albemarle Family Medical Center Washington, DC. The program, RadOnc, is Morton Pizer Dies at Age 64 in Albemarle, is also a Diplomate of an integrated radiation oncology clinical Morton Eli Pizer. M.D. "45, died June 9, the American Academy of Family database and information retrieval system. 1989, in a Raleigh hospital. He was 64. A Physicians. Mark D. Peacock, M.D. '82, has re­ physician at the North Carolina State Uni­ J. Grayson Hall, M.D. '57, elected turned to North Carolina after being sta­ versity Student Health Department, Dr Pizer councilor ofthe Fourteenth District. tioned in Okinawa, Japan, with the Navy for also held a clinical associate professorship of Hall practices family medicine in the past three years. He is starting an pediatrics at the UNC School of Medicine. Dobson. obstetrics and gynecology practice in David­ H. David Bruton, M.D. '61, elected son. Peacock lives in Moore.sville, with his Eddie P. Stiles, M.D. '63 first vice president. A pediatrician wife. Sheila, and three children. in Southern Pines, Bruton is al.so Thomas C. Darrell, M.D. '83, has joined chairman of the Medical Society's Gary C. Jones, M.D. '83, at the Fuquay- Legislative Committee and an alter­ Varina Family Practice in Fuquay-Varina. nate delegate to the American Medical They would like to hear from classmates and Association. friends in the Triangle area. Daniel Gottovi, M.D. '71 (HS), Paula F. Miller, M.D. '83, is a cardiology elected vice-councilor ofthe Fourth fellow at UNC. She lives in Chapel Hill with District. He serves as medical direc­ her husband and two sons. tor of Wilmington Health Associates Curt Elliot, M.D. '84, has moved to and is a past president of the North Columbia. SC. where he is studying at the Carolina Thoracic Society. Gottovi is Columbia Biblical Seminary in preparation also past president of the alumni to go overseas as a medical missionary. He association. and his wife. Edina. have two children.

21 Faculty Notes

Bondurant Named to tors, who died in 1986. physician in anesthesiology at N.C. Norfleet is director of Cardiothoracic Memorial before joining the staff as a faculty lOM Council Anesthesiology Services at UNC Hospitals. physician. Norfleet was one of his teachers. "If you ask the residents who have trained Stuart Bondurant, M.D., dean of the here who they remember as having the great­ UNC School of Medicine, has been elected est and most positive influence on them, to the Council of the Institute of Medicine of many would say Ed Norfleet," Anderson the National Academy of Sciences. Bondurant said. "There is no finer role model." began a three-year term in January. A native of Charleston, SC, Norfleet The Institute of Medicine, chartered in 1970 earned both his undergraduate and medical as a component ofthe National Academy of degrees at UNC. He joined the anesthesi­ Sciences, is concerned with the protection ology department faculty in 1973. and advancement of health in the United "I am honored and flattered by this award,' States and the world. The 21-member Council even though there are about 400 other people to which Bondurant was elected, is respon­ who deserve it at least as much as I do," sible for setting policy and approving all pro­ Norfleet said, referring to fellow members jects, programs and budgets tor the Instimte. of the Hospitals' medical staff "I am sur­ Members ofthe lOM respond to requests rounded by role models who have taught me from government and other private and public how to take care of patients. This is one of the agencies for studies and advice on matters great medical centers in the country and related to health and medicine. The Institute there are some fantastic people here." disseminates information and promotes Previous Fuller Award recipients are understanding of timely health issues and Campbell McMillan, M.D., professor of maintains liaison with major scientific and pediatrics (1988), and George Johnson Jr., professional societies concerned with health M.D.. Roscoe Bennett Gray Cowper Pro­ and medicine. fessor of Surgery (1987). Forty-five to 50 new members are elected Norfleet each year by existing members. Current In­ Leslie V. Parise, M.D., assistant profes­ stitute membership includes 825 profes­ "Ed Norfleet is more than an extremely sor of pharmacology, has received a $20,000 sionals from research, education and other competent anesthesiologist," said Eric B. grant from the fields such as nursing, law and engineering. Munson. executive director of UNC Hos­ American Heart Forty-four members are North Carolinians, pitals. "He is also one of the kindest, most Association for including former UNC Chancellor Chris­ caring physicians a patient could have. He a two-year re­ topher C. Fordham III, M. D., of the School loves people and is committed to serving search project to of Medicine. them, as was the man for whom this award study the clump­ is named." ing of blood Fuller Award recipients are selected by a platelets and Norfleet Receives special panel from candidates nominated by contraction of Fuller Award physicians and employees at the UNC blood clots. medical center. Parise, who Edward A. Norfleet, M.D., professor of "Dr. Norfleet is a superb doctor in all is with the Uni­ anesthesiology and vice chair of the Depart­ respects," said Stanley R. Mandel, M.D., versity's Center ment of Anesthesiology, has received the associate dean for clinical affairs and UNC for Thrombosis 1989 H. Fleming Fuller Award for dedica­ Hospitals' chief of staff "He is an extra­ and Hemostasis, Parise tion to compassionate patient care and excel­ ordinarily sensitive and compassionate also was the re­ lence in teaching. person—sincere, warm and genuine." cipient of a $3,000 Junior Faculty Development The annual award is given in memory of "He's the kind of anesthesiologist surgeons Award in November for research into the H. Fleming Fuller. M.D.. a Kinston physi­ want to work with, because you always know causes of an abnormal, stroke-like condition cian and longtime member of the North your patients are in good hands." seen in sickle cell disease patients. Carolina Memorial Hospital Board of Direc­ Jay A. Anderson. M.D.. an assistant pro­ fessor of anesthesiology, was a resident Wesley Fowler Jr., M.D., professor and of General Medicine and Clinical Epide­ Eugene P. Orringer, M.D., has been associate chair miology from 1978 to 1986. named the Dr. Verne S. Caviness Professor of obstetrics and of Investigative Medicine. A specialist in gynecology and James L. Mohler, M.D., assistant profes­ hematology. Orringer heads the Clinical associate direc­ sor and director of Urologic Oncology, has Research Unit tor of Cancer been awarded a $50,000 grant by the Edwin at UNC Hospi­ Control for the Beer Committee ofthe New York Academy tals. He is di­ Lineberger Cen­ of Medicine. William C. Stubing, director of rector of the ter, received the the Academy, UNC Compre­ 1988-89 Profes­ said Mohler and hensive Sickle sor Award. The another re­ Cell Program award is pre­ searcher were and chairman of sented annually selected from a the Sickle Cell by ob/gyn chief large pool of Advisory Com­ residents to an candidates mittee ofthe Na­ outstanding fac­ equally divided tional Institutes ulty member. Fowler between indivi­ of Health. duals with Ph.D. "Dr Orringer James F. Huth, M.D., associate profes­ and M.D. de­ is an internation­ Orringer sor and director of Surgical Oncology, was grees. ally respected elected to the Commission on Cancer, which Mohler will investigator and researcher in hematology, is partially sup- use the grant to an outstanding teacher, clinician and direc­ ^^^^^^^^^HJPB by study prostatic tor and a valued member of the faculty," Mohler ^^^^^^^^^^^^ American Col- overgrowth and said P. Frederick Sparling, chair of the De­ lege of Sur- cancer, the most common male cancer, caus­ partment of Medicine. "His dedication and V geons. Activities ing 28,500 deaths annually. Benign overgrowth devotion to investigative medicine, especially \C> I; ofthe90-mem- of the prostate requires operation in 400,000 his highly recognized work with sickle cell ber Commis- Americans annually. The growth of both disease, warrants his appointment to this - W j sion are primar- tumors is governed by the male hormone prestigious professorship." 1^ ily patient- testosterone in the nuclei of cells in the tumors. / oriented through Mohler hopes to discover more about the hor­ emphasis on the monal regulation of prostatic growth and Jg^ education of develop new treatments for both ailments. ' physicians and Mohler has been on the Department of 4J allied health Surgery faculty for two years and is currently Huth personnel in involved in research activities at the Line­ new knowledge berger Cancer Research Center. gained from basic clinical research.

Robert H. Fletcher, M.D., and Suzanne W. Fletcher, M.D., have been named editors of the Annals of Internal Medicine by th* American College of Physicians. The Flet­ chers, both professors of medicine and epidemiology at UNC, will join the college as editors March 1. The Fletchers are co-directors of the UNC Training Program in the Internal Clinical Epidemiology Network and are founders of the Journal of General Internal Medicine. Also, thetwo were co-chiefs of the Division Honor Roll A Salute Friends Ms. Clare R. Abel. Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Roben Abele. Sanford SP Mrs. Gizelle Abramson. Raleigh SP Ms. Linda Adair, To Our Donors Panama City Beach, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. C. Morris Adams. High Point SP Mrs. John B. Adams. Chapel Hill SP Mr. Robert D. Adams. Hopkinsville. KY SP Mr. Greg S. Aderman, Durham SP Mr. Allen Aikens. St. Ixjuis, MO SP Ms. Joan B. Alberto. Oak Harbor. WA SP n the occasion of the 40th anni­ Mr. Richard H. Aldrich. Henderson SP versary of the Medical Founda­ onors and the programs to Mr and Mrs. J. Grier Alexander, tion of North Carolina, Inc., which they have contrib­ Charlotte SP Ms. Jeanne D. Alexander, Hickory SP gifts and contributions in support uted appear on the following Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Alexander. Sr., Oof many activities at the Medical Center in pages. All medical alumni Weldon SP Chapel Hill reached record levels. For the donorDs are arranged by class, while the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Alexander, Jr., fiscal year 1988-89, donations totaled roster for friends and corporations/foun- Charlotte SP Mr William F. Algary. Asheville $6,225,756. This represents close to a 100 dations is listed alphabetically. Following CO SP" Mr. and Mrs. Arch T. Allen, III, percent increase over the previous year's the name of each donor is an abbreviation Raleigh SP contributions. of the program or programs to which Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Allen, Jr, Aurora SP Through the generosity of Medical Alumni, contributions were made. Program ab­ Mrs. Nell W. Allen, Raleigh SP Co-Founders Club, foundations, corpora­ breviations are: Loyalty Fund (LF), Co- Ms. Wanda T. Allen, Wilson SP Ms. Alice C. Alligood, Washington SP tions and many friends of the School of Founders Club (CO) and Special Pro­ Mr and Mrs. William M. Alligood, Medicine and North Carolina Memorial grams (SP). Washington SP Hospital, the Medical Foundation has once The Loyalty Fund is the sole means of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry S. Alvis, Raleigh SP more been able to assist in supporting support for the Medical Alumni Associa­ Mr. H. L. Amos, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Amos. III. numerous programs at the Center These in­ tion. Contributors to the Fund provide High Point SP clude scholarship aid to deserving medical unrestricted monies for student scholar­ Mr Wray M. Amos, High Point SP students, the funding of distinguished pro­ ships and programs, publication of the Mr Ernest A. and Sue Anderson, Jr., fessorships, support of research programs in Medical Alumni Bulletin and association Charlotte SP cancer, arthritis, hemophilia and many other activities such as Alumni Weekend. Mr. Esley Anderson, Jr, DSA '82, disciplines. Generous support for these pro­ Charlotte CO SP The Co-Founders Club is an unrestric­ Mrs. Esley O. Anderson, Jr., Charlotte SP grams were received during the past year. ted gift club whose members support Mr Gene Anderson, Huntsville, AL SP We dedicate this Honor Roll to all who vital projects of the School of Medicine Mr. and Mrs. William G. Anderson, have so thoughtfully and generously sup­ through unrestricted annual gifts of Charlotte SP Mrs. Janet R. Anderton, Raleigh SP ported the School of Medicine and the $1,000 or more. Dr and Mrs. Wallace F. Andrew, Jr., Medical Center at Chapel Hill. The Special Programs category in­ Raleigh SP cludes donations that support a variety of Creecy Andrews, Raleigh SP endeavors, such as the Jaycee Burn Mr and Mrs. Harold J. Andrews, Center, the Lineberger Cancer Research Gastonia SP Mrs. Mary Wells Andrews, Bethel SP Center, the UNC Multipurpose Arthritis Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Andrews, Center, scholarships and so forth. Wilmington SP Everett R. Nordstrom In compiling the Honor Roll, the Med­ Ms. Jeanne M. Andrus, Raleigh SP ical Foundation Office has made every Mr Bonneau Ansley, Atlanta. GA SP Executive Director Mr and Mrs. Shepard Ansley, Medical Foundation of North Carolina, Inc. effort to ensure accuracy. If errors or Atlanta, GA SP omissions have occurred, we apologize Ms. Victoria Antonowich, Kinston SP RS. We wish to acknowledge the generosity in advance. Mr and Mrs. James Aplington, Greensboro SP of the following whose names were inadvert­ The editors extend special thanks to Mr and Mrs. Tom Archie. Washington Kimberly Robinson of the Medical Foun­ SP ently omitted from the 1987-88 Honor Roll. Mrs. Elizabeth Armfield, Greensboro CO SP dation office, who compiled this list. Mr George W. Armfield, High Point SP Dr. W. Kirby Kilpatrick "64, Pinehurst (Photos appearing in this section are Mrs. Jane Armfield, DSA '81, Dr. Lloyd C. McCaskill '55, Maxton from the 1989 Wliitehead Medical Society Greensboro CO SP Christnuisparty, aid were taken hy Cluipel Mr. J. P. Armstrong, High Point SP Dr. Alexander C. Mitchell '43, Ms. Sarah Armstrong, Redmond, WA SP Frenchtown, NJ Hill photographer Dan Crawford.) Mr Arnold Amdt, Chapel Hill SP Dr James Allen Whitaker '31, Rocky Mount Dr. & Mrs. M. D. Arnold, Valdese SP 24 Ms. Betty K. Aronson. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Arnold L. Batchclor, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Black. Valdese SP Mrs. DebraS. Aronson, Raleigh SP Fort Mill. SC SP Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Black. Greensboro SP Dr. James W. Asaph, Portland, OR SP Mr. Harold H. Bate. New Bern CO SP Mr. and Mrs. George S. Blackwclder. Jr.. Ms. Sissy Ashby, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bate, Jr.. Hickory CO SP Mr. R. A. Ashton, III, New Bern SP Wrightsville Beach SP Ms. Virginia Blackwelder. Mooresvillc SP Mr. Jack F. Astrella, Greensboro SP Mrs. Annie Myrtle Batcman, Mr. Hugh A. Biackwell, Valdese SP Mr. Roben E. Atkinson. New York, NY SP Whispering Pines SP Ms. Marie Blair, Wilson CO Dr. and Mrs. Wayne R Attkisson, Mr. Harry S. Bateman. Wilson SP Mrs. Robert Blair, Winston-Salem SP Windsor SP Mrs. Robert S. Bath, Gastonia SP Dr. and Mrs, Robert G. Blair, Jr., Dr. Victor K. Au, Burlington SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Battle, New Bern SP Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Auman. Rocky Mount CO SP Mr. W. J. Blair, Jr.. Wilmington SP High Point SP Dr. Mar> John Baxley, Greensboro SP Mr. Jeffrey D. Blake. Raleigh SP Ms. Frances Lindsay Austin, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Norton Beach. Ms, Susan F. Blakely, Marietta, GA SP Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Austin. Jr., Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Wanna McAnally Bianton, High Point SP Mrs. Roger Beale. Franklin. VA SP High Point SP Dr. William E. Austin. Winston-Salem SP Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beam. Ellenboro SP Mr. Edward L. Bleynat. Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Ayers, Ms. Alice M. Beaman. Stanfield SP Mrs. T. F, Blissert, Morehead City SP Greensboro CO SP Mr. and Mrs. William S. R. Beane, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lee Block, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Badgley. Sanford SP Wilmington SP Wilmington SP Mr. R.R Badham. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beasley, Mr. Norman E. Block, Jr., Chapel Hill CO SP Mr. and Mrs. George Bagby. Charlotte SP New Bern SP Ms. Helen L. Blomberg, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. James Bagwell. Mr. Steven B. Beason. Mr. George B. Blomquist, Jr., Lexington SP Washington SP San Luis Obispo. CA SP Ms. Imogen M. Bloodgood. Beaufort SP LTC. Leslie W. Bailey, Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. Bill E. Beatty, Spindale SP Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell L. Blount, III. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Bailey. Ellenboro SP Mr. Bobby Beaver. Monroe SP Bethel SP Mr. T. Ed Bailey. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. George E. Beckerman. Mrs. Florence T. Blount, Greenville SP Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Bair, Chapel Hill SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Blount, Bethel SP Ms. Bobbie H. Baker. Gastonia SP Dr. L M. Becton, Asheville SP Mrs. Linda G. Blount, Raleigh SP Mr. Larry Baker. Passaic, NJ SP Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Becton, Raleigh SP Ms. MableC Blount, Bethel SP Ms. Laura L. Baker. Valdese SP Mr. Lucius Beebe. Charleston SP Mr. and Mrs. Marvin K. Biount. Jr., Mr. Paul W. Baker, Sr., Siler City SP Mr. William (Martha) Beery, III, Greenville SP Dr. Marwan A. Balaa, Jackson, MS SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bloxham, Mr. Dickson Baldridge. Wilmington SP Ms. Ana Maria Villalon Beery, Winston-Salem SP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin. Winston-Salem SP Mr. and Mrs. F J. Blythe, Jr.. Charlotte SP Fayetteville SP Dr. Robert Belasco, Villanova. PA SP Mr. William C. Boatwright. Morganton SP Mr. Ray A. Baldwin, Jr., Greensboro SP Mrs. Mae W. Bell, Rocky Mount SP Mr. Nick Boddie. Rocky Mount SP Ms. Brenda C Ball. Raleigh SP Ms. Nancy L. Bell. Leland SP Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bode. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ball. Ms. Peggy Bell, Southern Pines SP Mrs. P.T. Boerger. Sanford SP Morehead City SP Steven and Jackie Bell. Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Boggs, Valdese SP Dr. Louise M. Bail. Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bellamy, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bohi, High Point SP Mr. David E. Ballard, Wilmington SP Mrs. Betty Boley, Cary SP Albuquerque, NM SP Mrs. Ann T. Bencini, High Point SP Mr. Thomas A. Bond, Asheville SP Mrs. Bessie B. Ballentine, Raleigh SP Mrs. Mary DaleG. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Boney. Jr.. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Charles Baltimore, Pollocksville CO Mr. and Mrs. Leslie N. Boncy, Jr.. Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendheim, Wilmington SP Dr. and Mrs. Sam Banks, Hanhasset, NY SP Mr. and Mrs. William J. Boney, Chattanooga, TN CO SP Mr. and Mrs. William N. Benedict. Jr.. Wilmington SP Ms. Judith G. Barbee, Gastonia SP Atlanta, GA SP Mr and Mrs. Frank Bonner, Aurora SP Mr. and Mrs. Dick Barber, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bennett. Aurora SP Ms. Joan Bonvicini. Long Beach, CA SP Ms. Linda Barber, Sanford SP Ms. Mary G. Bennett, Cincinnati, OH SP Mrs. Carolyn F. Boomer, Ms. Margaret A. Barclay, Wilmington SP Ms. Beatrice Benton, Salemburg SP Sevcrna Park, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barden, Jr., Mrs. Cecilia Berenthal, Raleigh SP Mrs. Cam Boren Boone, Greensboro SP Roanoke Rapids SP Mr. Charles E. Bergamini. Wilmington SP Mrs. Sarah M. Boone. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barden. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bergevin, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Booth. Charlotte SP Weldon SP Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Bergman, Durham SP Mr. Richard B. Booth, Charlotte SP Judge and Mrs. Napolean Barefoot, Estate of Eunice Berhard CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Booth. Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Berkclhammer, Charlotte SP Ms. Laurie Barkham. SP Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Booth, Cary SP Dr. KeyL. Barkley, Raleigh SP Ms. Barbara A. Berko. Ms. Victoria T, Borden, Greensboro SP Mrs. Helen M. Barnard. Sanford SP Lawrenceville, NJ SP Mrs. Wilmer K. Borden. Goldsboro SP Ms. Elizabeth C. Barnes. Ms. A. Lynn Berle. Raleigh SP Ms. Palsy P Boren. Greensboro SP Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Anita Berman, Raleigh SP Mr. Joe Bossong, Asheboro SP Ms. Lane W. Barnhill. Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Bernard, Mr, Williams. Bost, Jr., Greenville SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barnhill, Jr., High Point CO SP Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bouchelle, Sanford SP Tarboro SP Mrs. Anita W. Berry. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Ray Bouzigard. Kinston SP Ms. Lynetle Barrett. Morehead City SP Ms. Barbara Berry, Raleigh SP Ms. Mary Bowen, Charlotte SP Mrs. Pamela M. Barrett, Greensboro SP Ray and Beverly Berry. Greensboro SP Mr. H.L. Bowers, Charlotte SP Mr. Frank P Barrie, Belmont SP Mrs. Norma Bcrryhill, DSA '75, Mr. and Mrs. Jarl Bowers, Washington SP Ms. Patty A. Barringer, Salisbury SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. John K. Bowersox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Barringer, Weldon SP Ms. Judith Berson, Durham SP Bethesda, MD SP Mr. Alban K. Barrus. Kinston SP Dr. Margaret L, Berirand, Greensboro SP Dr. William Millicent Bowman, Mrs. P C. Barwick, Jr., Kinston SP Ms. Mary Scott Best, Goldsboro SP Greensbt)ro SP Dr. John F Baskar, Chapel Hill SP Mrs, Henry A. Betts, High Point SP Ms. Lisa Boyer. Peoria. IL SP Mr. and Mrs. Howard Basnight. Dr. Preecha Bholiwihok, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Boyles, High Point SP Morehead City SP Joyce J. Bigley. Grapcview, WA SP Mrs. I-eah S. Brachman. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bass. Ms. Emma Lou Bird, Burlington SP Dr. Thomas Ruth Brackbill, Greensboro SP Fayetteville SP Mr. and Mrs. F Birmmgham. Sanford SP Mr. and Mrs. Pat Foy Brady. Reidsville SP Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bast, Jr.. Ms. Carolyn Black, Bessemer City SP Mr. R. Alfred Brand, Wilmington SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. James B. Black, III, Mr. Harry R. Brashear. Chapel Hill SP Raleigh SP 25 Mr. and Mrs. John Bralton, Raleigh SP Ms. Lynne Brophy, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bulla, Ms. Janice N. Brawtey, Mooresville SP Ms. N. Elaine Broskie, Carrboro SP High Point SP June and Debbie Bray. Mt. Holly SP Ms. Brenda B. Brown, Sanford SP Mr and Mrs. P D. Bullard, Wilson SP Dr. C. A. Bream. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Carol R Brown, Valdese SP Mrs. Vera F. Bullock, Kinston SP Mr. George Breslow. Greensboro SP Dr. Charles W. Brown. Jesup. GA SP Mrs. Lela Barnhill Bunting, Williamston SP Ms. Betsy B. Brewer, Raleigh SP Mr. Charles R. Brown, Kinston SP Ms. Maureen A. Burger, Mrs. W. F Brewer. Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Cary SP San Francisco, CA SP Ms. Martha B. Bricio, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown, Wilmington SP Mr and Mrs. Chester E. Burgher, Mr. Claude C. Bridger, Wilmington SP Mrs. Pat Brown. High Point SP Littleton SP Mrs. Irene Briggaman. Chapel Hill CO SP Philip S. Brown, Carthage SP Mr and Mrs. Davis Burk, Tucson, AZ SP Mrs. Charles V. Briggs. Reidsville SP Mr. Tom Brown, Henderson SP Mr William C. Burkhardt, Cary SP Mr. Winston Bright. Rutherford College SP Mrs. Katherine A. Browne, Chapel Hil! SP Mr Roben Nonon Burleigh, Mrs. Charles N. Briley, Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bruce, Long wood, FL SP Ms. Mary B. Briley. Charlotte SP Scotland Neck SP Mrs. Susan S. Bumetle. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Brinkhous, Dr. and Mrs. Barry Bruggers, Cary SP Mr and Mrs. Edward Burney, Valdese SP Chapel Hill SP Ms. Jo Ann C. Bryan. Goldsboro SP Mr T. Edward Burney, Valdese SP Ms. Barbara H. Brinkley, Morganton SP Mr. Raymond Bryan. Jr., Goldsboro SP Mr Jack Burns. Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brinkley, Valdese SP Mrs. Barbara J. Bryant, Raleigh SP Dr W. Woodrow Burns, Chapel Hill SP Mr. J. D. Brinkley. Jr., Valdese SP Mrs. Brenda P Bryant, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Waldo H. Burnside, Mr. James D. Brinkley, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bryant, Sr., Los Angeles. CA SP Ms. Elizabeth M. Brinson, Tarboro SP Gastonia CO SP Mr John W. Burress. III. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brinson, Mr. Harry Miller Bryant, Charlotte SP Winston-Salem SP High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant. Washington SP Mr Brad Burris, High Point SP Mrs. Elizabeth Britt. Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Buchanan, Mr and Mrs. L. R. Burris, Jr, Valdese SP Judge W. Earl Britt. Raleigh SP Greensboro SP Mrs. Robert L. Burrows, Raleigh SP Dr. Bruce R. Brodie, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. David Buckey, Raleigh SP Mrs. Elizabeth L. Burton, Sanford SP Mrs. Jake Brody, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Buckman, Mr Leo Bustad, Anchorage, AK SP Ms. Laura C. Brody. Kinston SP Washington SP Mrs. Blanche Byeriy, Lexington SP Mr. Leo Brody, Kinston CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Kent Buckman, Mr and Mrs. Richard Byers, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Thornton H. Brooks, Washington SP Mr and Mrs. Harold N. Bynum, Greensboro SP Ms. Margaret H. Bucy. Fayetteville SP Greensboro SP Estate of Thorton Brooks, Greensboro SP Julia P Budd, Sanford SP Mrs. Virginia Pharr Byrd, Sanford SP Mr. W. Lester Brooks, Jr., Charlotte SP Ms. Elizabeth I Bulla, Beaufort SP Ms. Ellen K. Byrum, Raleigh SP»

Laura Barlow and Mark Enyedi lb Ms. Linda Cabot, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Chenault, Mrs. Anne W. Cone, Greensboro CO SP Ms. Pat Cain, High Point SP Norfolk. VA SP Ms. Elisabeth G. Cone, Greensboro SP Mrs. Martha G. Caldwell, Gastonia SP Dr. Howard D. Cherniack, Ms. Elizabeth W. Cone, Greensboro SP Ms. SaraL. Call, Raleigh SP Vancouver, BC SP Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cone. Jr., Mr. W. Tom Callahan, Gainesville, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Cherniack, Greensboro SP Mr. Richard Callicutt, High Point CO Winnipeg. Manilabo SP Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Cone, Mr. Bruce B. Cameron, Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Saul M. Cherniack, Richmond, VA SP Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Camnitz, Winnepeg. Manitabo SP Ms. Martha A. Cone, Greensboro SP Kinston SP Mr. Howard Cherniak, Ms. Sally S. Cone, Greensboro SP Ms. Rachel C. Camp, Greensboro SP Vancouver. BC Canada SP Mr. and Mrs. Hall Conley, Marietta, GA SP Mrs. Hilton R. Campbell. Pinehurst CO SP Mrs. J. N. Chesson, Wilson SP Mr. Frank Connor, Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Campbell, Ms. Janet Chiavetta. Raleigh SP Drs. Russel and Elisabeth Cook, High Point SP Dr. Jack Childers. Baltimore. MD CO SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Campbell, Mrs. J.M.Childs. Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. R. D. Cook, Wrightsville Beach SP North Wilkesboro SP Dr. Eric S. Chino, Las Vegas. NV SP James and Vergie Cooke, Mrs. Cynthia H. Canning, Raleigh SP Mr. William E. Chipman, Darien. CN SP Martinsville, VA SP Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon, Valdese SP Mr. Charles B. Chrisman. Pikevillc. KY SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cannon, Ms. Catherine B. Christian, Raleigh SP Jacksonville SP Charlotte SP Ms. Peggy S. Christides, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper, Washington SP Mrs. Theo Cantwell, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Church, Valdese SP Mr. M. Y. Cooper, Henderson SP Mr. Raymond Carew. Garden City, NY SP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Church, Valdese SP Mr. Marshall Y. Cooper, Jr., Henderson SP Mrs. Linda A. Carlisle. Greensboro SP Mr. Robert C. Churchill III, Greensboro SP Mr. Mishew Cooper, Henderson SP Mrs. Diane M. Carlson, Raleigh SP Mrs. Harriet Chused. Kinston SP Mrs. William Cooper. Charlotte SP Mr. E. C. Carnes, Marion SP Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chused, Kinston SP Ms. Jennifer Copeland. Carrboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Burmah Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Civils, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Copeland, Gastonia SP Morehead City SP Houston, TX SP Mr. and Mrs. Rann Carpenter, Aurora SP Ms. Joanne Clancy. Saratoga, CA SP Mrs. R. E. Copeland, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Durham CO SP Mrs. William F. Coppage, Williamston SP Charlotte SP Mrs. C. B. Clark, Jr., Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. Fenner S. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carples, Mr. C. Fred Clark, Fayetteville SP Simpson SP Boca Raton, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Clark, Jr., Greenville SP Mr. Waddell Corbett, Wilmington SP Mrs. George E. Carr, Jr., Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clark, Ms. Jean J. Cornwell, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Carr, Sanford SP Greensboro SP Mr. O.A. Corriher. Landis CO SP Mr. and Mrs. James D. Carr, Ms. Linda G. Clark, Kinston SP Mr. and Dr. David A. Cort. Burnsville SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Dean Clarke, Morganton SP Dr. Linda Cotter, Rohnert Park. CA SP Ms. Elizabeth L. Carrigan, Mooresville SP Dr. Charles H. Classen, Jr., Kinston SP Mrs. Barbara Otis Courie, Raleigh SP Ms. Frankie Carrigan, Raleigh SP Ms. Carolyn E. Claydon, Raleigh SP Ms. Barbara W. Covington, Greensboro SP Dr. Ivan Carrion. Valdese SP Ms. Wende L. Cleary, Rochester. NY SP Mr. and Mrs. David M. Covington. Mrs. Mary L. Garrison, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Clement. High Point SP Mr. Hill Carrow, Raleigh SP New Bern SP Mr. and Mrs. Harris Covington, J. F. Carson, Aurora SP Ms. France E. Clemente. Jamaica, NY SP High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Carson, Ms. Margaret P. Clements. Raleigh SP Mrs. J. Phillip Covington, Greensboro SP Asheville SP Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clements. Mrs. Marion S. Covington, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carstarphen, Durham SP Mr. Ned Covington, High Point SP McAdanville SP Mr. and Mrs. Locke T. Clifford. Mrs. Gloria Famell, Cowan, Mr. E. E. Carter, Raleigh SP Greensboro SP Greensboro SP Ms. Judith Marie Carter, Greensboro SP Ms. Kitty Clifton, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cowdery, Dr. and Mrs. Philips J. Carter, Mr. C. Douglas Cline, Durham CO Greensboro SP Rutherford College SP Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Cowper. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tim Carter. Mrs. Kathryn P Cloud. Beaufort SP Kinston SP Washington SP Mr. John C. Cobb, Goldsboro SP Dr. Roscoe B. Cowper. Midland, TX CO SP Mr. C. E. Caruso. Valdese SP Ms. Peggy Langdon Cobb. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. A. Leslie Cox, Jr., Mr. Carlton Caruso. Jr., Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coble, High Point SP Sanford SP Mrs. Jean Carver, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Lynne R. Coburn. Lafayette. CA SP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, Tarboro SP Mr. George T. Cary, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Haywood D. Cochrane, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Coxe, III, Mrs Mary Casey, Sanford CO SP Greensboro SP Darlington. SC SP Mr. John D. Cash-Setzer, Sanford SP Dr. and Mrs. John Codington, Mrs. Rosa Lee Cozart. Raleigh SP J.M. Castarphen, McAdenville SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cozort, Valdese SP Ms. Susan Castillo. Chicago, IL SP Mrs. Louise J. Coffey, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Gregory F. Craft, Raleigh SP Mrs. Frances B. Causey. Greensboro SP Mrs. Patricia C. Cogswell. Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. Pittsboro SP Cdr. C. F. Cauthen, Jr., Kinston SP Mrs. Carolyn Cohen. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. William H. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Leonard Cavin. Ms. Irene Cohen, Greensboro SP Wilmington SP Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cohen, Charlotte SP Mr. & Mrs. Murray B. Craven, Ms. Patricia Caviness. Jacksonville. FL SP Mr. Ardis Dipp Cohoon, Raleigh SP Charlotte CO Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cayton, Washington SP Ms. Colleen Colbert. Charlotte SP Ms. Sherry B. Craven, Ramseur SP Mr. and Mrs. Linwood L. Cayton, Dr. Charles F Colby, Greenwood, SC SP Mrs. Adelaide Austell Craver, Shelby SP Aurora SP Ms. Sue W. Cole, Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. Larry A. Crawford. Jr, Mr. and Mrs. George H. V. Cecil, Mr. William B. Coleman. Beaufort SP Biltmore SP Southern Pines SP Mr Robert C. Crawford. High Point SP Dr. Robert C. Cefalo, Chapel Hill SP Judge and Mrs. Robert A. Collier, Jr., Mr J. Y. Creech, Raleigh SP Ms. Katherine H. Chalk, Statesville SP Mr Paul P Creech, Raleigh SP Morehead City SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Collins, Coach Bobby Cremins. Atlanta, GA SP W. B. Chalk. Morehead City SP Timonium, MD SP Dr Denniston Crews, Asheville CO Catherine R Chandler. Chapel Hill SP Dr. Wyatl E. Collins. Valley, AL SP Mr and Mrs. Roger A. Crilcher Jr. Ta-Yuan Chang, Etna, NH SP Dr. Mitchell Collman. Chapel Hill SP Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cheek, Mrs. Joseph H, Colquitt. Bethesda, MD SP Dr and Mrs. Leo M. Croghan, Beaufort SP Mrs. John Colucci, Jr., Wilmington SP Fayetteville SP Ms. Jean S. Cheely, Raleigh SP Ms. Margaret V Colvcn, Kin.ston SP Mr and Mrs. John Crosland. Jr, Ms. Van Compton, Little Rock, AR SP Charlotte SP

11 Dr. and Mrs. James J. Crossley. Mrs. Roberta Sterling Demme, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Easterday, Greensboro SP Wilmington SP Memphis. TN SP Mrs. Jane L. Crothers. Greensboro SP Dr Steven H. Dennis, Henderson SP Mr and Mrs. William M. Echols, Sr, Mr Giles T. Crowell, Lexington SP Dr and Mrs. David Desrochers. Bath SP Wilmington SP Ms. Maxine Crowther Carlisle, MA SP Mr and Mrs. Robert Devaney, Dr and Mrs. Dana Eddings, Washington SP Mr Charles H. Crutchfield, Charlotte SP Kensington, MD SP Mr James D. Eddings, Gastonia SP Ms. Nancy Crutchfield. Graham SP Mr and Mrs. Robert Dew, Wilson SP Ms. Barbara Edge, Albemarle SP Ms. Pedro Cuatrecas. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Patricia 0"H. Dewey, Charlotte SP Ms. Barbara K. Edge, Swansboro SP Mr andMrs. R. G. Gulp, Jr, Mr Kinsley Van R. Dey, Jr, Chapel Hill SP Friends of Rev. Janice Edmiston, High Point SP Ms. Lyn L. Dickerson, Raleigh SP Schaghticoke, NY SP Mr Levin B. Culpepper Elizabeth City SP Mr and Mrs. John Dickinson, Raleigh SP Ms. Ann M. Edwards. Greenville SP Mr John A. Cunningham, Charlotte CO SP Dr David M. Dietz, Olympia, WA SP Mr Charles C. Edwards, Jr, High Point SP Mr A. Cuomo. Kinston SP Mr Charles E. Diffendal, Jr, Mr. Edward F. Edwards, Charlotte SP Mrs. Ruth F. Curlee. Raleigh SP High Point SP Mr Ellison F. Edwards. Charlotte SP Mr and Mrs. John A. Currence. Mr and Mrs. John W. Diffendal, Mr& Mrs. George Edwards, Raleigh SP Mt. Holly SP High Point SP Mrs. Inge B. Edwards. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. George H. Currie, Jr, Ms. Glenda A. Dillard, Winston Salem SP Mrs. Louise McC. Edwards, High Point SP Wilmington SP Mr and Mrs. Starke Dillard. Raleigh SP Mrs. Lynn H. Edwards. Raleigh SP Ms. Ida W. Currie, Arlington, VA SP Mr and Mrs. Frank Dilworth. Sanford SP Mr T. L. Edwards. Kinston SP Mr James S. Currie, Raleigh SP Dr James R. Dineen. Wilmington CO SP Dr and Mrs. Zeno Edwards, HI, Ms. Sandra Byrd Curry, New York, NY SP Mr Hugh Dinkins. Yadkinville SP Washington SP Coach Charlene Curtis, Radford, VA SP Mr and Mrs. Harvey Dixon, Dr and Mrs. Zeno Edwards, Jr, Mr and Mrs. Donald E. Dahle, Washington SP Washington SP High Point SP Ms. Marguerite J. Dixon. Mr and Mrs. Tom Efird, Gastonia SP Mrs. Sanders Dallas, High Point SP Morehead City SP Mr and Mrs. Kurt Einstein, Cary SP Mr and Mrs. Hunter Dalton, Jr, Mr and Mrs. Neely F. Dixon. Jr, Ms. Viviane Eisenberg-Mellen, High Point SP Belmont SP New York, NY SP Mr and Mrs. John C. Daniel, III. Mr Virgil H. Dixon, Kinston SP Mrs. Mary G. Elam, Greensboro SP Sanford SP Ms. Susan C. Dodson. Franklinton SP Mr and Mrs. Paul Elam, Jr., Louisburg SP Mr Walter E. Daniel, Raleigh SP Mrs. Jeanette R. Doggett, Raleigh SP Mrs. Lou Elden, New Bern SP Mr J. Earl Danieley. Elon College SP Mrs. Coyt Donnelly. Rutherford College SP Dr B. Thomas Ellis. D.D.. Shelby SP Mr and Mrs. Merrill Daniels, Mr and Mrs. Gary Donnelly. Mr and Mrs. Earl Ellison, Washington SP Rutherford College SP Vancouver BC SP Mr and Mrs. Thomas F. Darden. Dr Mary L. Donovan, Fort Worth, TX SP Mrs. Brent W. Elmore. Greensboro CO SP Raleigh SP Dr Mark C. Dooley, Richmond, VA SP Mr William E. Elmore, Greensboro CO SP Ms. Marjorie Daugherty. Charlotte SP Dr and Mrs. Al Dorenbusch, Charlotte SP Mr John W. C. Entwistle, Jr, Charlotte CO Ms. Eloise M. Daughtridge, Belmont SP Mr H. Lindsay Dorsett, Winslon-Salem SP Mr and Mrs. George Erath, High Point SP Mr and Mrs. B. T. Davenport, Mr L. L. Doss, Jr, Wilmington SP Mr and Mrs. Jim Errico, High Point SP Morehead City SP Mr William H. Dove, Rocky Mount SP Mr and Mrs. David P. Erwin, Cary SP Ms. Dona Lee Davenport, Charlotte SP Mr Charles I. Dover Shelby SP Mr James L. Eskridge. Jr. Greensboro SP Ms. Grace S. Davenport, Rocky Mount SP Mr David Dowdy, Jr. High Point SP Mary B. Eskridge, Greensboro SP Dr and Mrs. E. W. Davidian, Mr Henry Dowdy, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Etheridge, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Byah Doxey. Spartanburg, SC SP Wilson SP Dr Andrew Davidson. New Bern CO Mr Sanford Doxey. Jr, Ms. Mary Carlin Eubanks. Greensboro SP Ms. Debra K. Davis, Winston-Salem SP Wrightsville Beach CO SP Dr Mark M. Eule, Auburn SP Mr E. Lawrence Davis. III. Raleigh CO SP Ms. Ann Mary Doyle, Southern Pines SP Dr and Mrs. Darden J. Eure, Jr, Mr and Mrs. Gordon Herbert Davis. Mr and Mrs. Mark Dozier Morehead City SP Chapel Hill CO SP Ft. Wayne, IN SP Ms. Ruth C. Eure. Morehead City SP Ms. Jan C. Davis, High Point SP Mr and Mrs. Jimmy C. Draughn, Mrs. Susan Eure, Raleigh CO Mr and Mrs. Luther J. Davis, Jr, Valde.se SP Mr Walter Lawrence Eure, Burlington SP Washington SP Mrs. Susan Dreyfus. Raleigh SP Mrs. Virginia C. Evans, Kinston SP Mrs. Mabel Davis. Raleigh SP Mr Charles Driesell. Ms. Madelyn C. Eve, Cary SP Mrs. Marilyn M. Davis, Raleigh SP Silver Spring. MD SP A. Everette. Nashville. TN SP Mr R. P Stephen Davis, Charlotte SP Ms. Anna S. Du Bose, Durham SP Mr Ned P. Everett, Arlington. VA SP Ruth Anne Davis, Sparks, MD SP Ms. Martha S. DuBose, Kinston SP Mrs. Willie B. Everett, Robersonville SP Mr T. H. Davis. Winston-Salem SP Mr William P Duff. Ill, Raleigh SP Ms. Kathy Everhart, Lexington SP Mrs. T. Pittman Davis, Kinston SP Mr and Mrs. James Duggins, Jr, Ms. Jo K. Ewing, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. William F. Davis, Greensboro SP Mrs. Oscar Ewing. Chapel Hill CO SP Morganton SP Mr Wade S. Dunbar III, Laurinburg SP Mr Ashe B. Exum. Snow Hill SP Mr and Mrs. William F. Davis. Tarboro SP Mr and Mrs. Hugh M. Duncan, Mr Joe Exum. Kinston SP Ms. Nancy F. Daw. Valdese SP Charlotte SP Mrs. Nancy B. Faircloth. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Bragg Dawson, Dr J. Crudup Duncan, SP Ms. Eugenia J. Faison, Goldsboro SP Washington SP Mr Noah Duncan, CPA. Cary SP Dr and Mrs. David Fajgenbaum, Frankey Daye. Kittrell SP Ms. Pamela DeAngelis Duncan, Raleigh CO SP Mr Arthur S. DeBerry, Chapel Hill SP Greensboro SP Ms. Jean B. Falk, Raleigh SP Ms. Sara DeGraff. Durham SP Mrs. Thelma H. Duncan. Chapel Hill SP Mr and Mrs. R. E. Farish, Jr, Ms. Rebecca H. DeHaven. Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. Paul Dunn. Washington SP Washington SP Mrs. C. S. DeLoatche, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Harold Macon Dunnagan, Mr and Mrs. Lee B. Farmer II. Mr R. L. Deal, High Point SP Charlotte SP Norwood SP Mr R. Michael Deal. Valdese SP Dr William E. Dunstan III, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Margaret S. Farris, Pineville SP Ms. Jacqueline P Deaton. Valdese SP Mr E. L. Dupree. Kinston SP Dr Michael Faurest. Louisville. KY SP Mr Roger L. Debo, Raleigh SP Judge F T. Dupree, Jr. Raleigh SP Ms. Elizabeth M. Fawcett, Mount Airy SP Mrs. Jo Deckelbaum, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Rene A. Durand. Valdese SP Mr and Mrs. M. Keith Fearing, Manteo SP Mr and Mrs. Sam Decker Mr Michael Durbin, St. Joseph. MN SP Mr & Mrs. Marshall M. Feaster Jr, Black Mountain SP Mr Woody Durham. Durham SP Lake Toxaway CO Mr C. J. Deitz. Belmont SP Mrs. Dan Duval. Kinston SP Mrs. I. E. Fender Jr, Ft. Worth. TX SP Mr Deri Deitz. Raleigh SP Mr A. Doyle Early, High Point SP Ms. Frances M. Ferguson. Chapel Hill SP Mr and Mrs. Gary Delp, Valdese SP Mr and Mrs. Wilbur D. Easier Mr Howard Q. Ferguson. Randleman CO Carrboro SP Ms. Joyce G. Ferguson, Greensboro SP 2S Rob Sues cmdAnjali M. Sues

Mrs. Mescal Ferguson, Randelman CO SP Mrs. John N. Foster, Jr., High Point SP Ms. Rhonda M. From, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ferrell, Raleigh SP Ms. Marea Kafer Foster, New Bern SP Mrs. Dorothy B. Fuller, Kinston SP Ms. Deloris J. File, Asheville SP Ms. Nellie L. Fountain, Tarboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Fuller, Jr., Ms. Nora Lynn Finch, Cary SP Mrs. Pat Fountain. Tarboro SP Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fink. Durham SP Mr. Jane L. Fouraker, Mr. William B. Fuller, Wilmington SP Ms. Patsy B. Finley, Cedar Grove SP Wrightsville Beach SP Mr. and Mrs. Groome Fulton, Jr., Ms. Sara P Finley, Raleigh SP Mr. John Foust. Raleigh SP High Point SP Dr. Gary J. Fischer, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fowie, III, Dr. Leonard T. Furlow, Gainesville, FL SP Ms. Patricia B. Fischer, Williamston SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Futrell. Ms. Carole S. Fisher. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. W. Howard Fowler, Washington SP Edgar and Elizabeth Fisher, Greensboro SP Lawrenceville, GA SP Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Futrell, Jr., Ms. Shirley M. Fisher, Raleigh SP Mrs. Frances Hill Fox. Durham SP Washington SP Mr. andMrs. R.C Flack, Jr.. Mrs. Landon L. Fox, Charlotte CO Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gaddy, Union Mills SP Ms. Olive Tate Fox, Raleigh SP Raleigh SP Ms. Lori L. Flaherty, Winona, MN SP Dr. and Mrs. P G. Fox, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. Gaston H. Gage, Charlotte SP Terry Flanagan, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fox, Oxford SP Mr. and Mrs. William G. Gaither, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Flavin, Dr. James T. Frakes, Rockford, IL SP Elizabeth City SP Piano, TX SP Ms. Hughlene B. Frank. Greensboro SP Ms. Stephanie Gaitley, Richmond, VA SP Mr. John D. Fleming, Smithfield SP Mr. and Mrs. De Jongh Franklin, Ms. Margaret Galbreath, Atlantic Beach SP Ms. Ruby Fleming, Greensboro SP Atlanta. GA SP Mr. R. M. Galloway, Hamlet SP Dr. and Mrs. John E. Flournoy, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Franklin, Valdese SP Mrs. Sara Belk Gambrell, Charlotte SP Mrs. Carlton Flowers, Henderson SP Mrs. Willie S. Franklin. Charlotte SP Mrs, Jill S. Gammon, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Alex Floyd, Raleigh SP Ms. Carol S. Fray, Graham SP Mr and Mrs, Cecil Gant, Washington SP Mr. Lawrence Nelson Floyd. Henderson SP Ms. Catherine Frazier, Shelby SP Dr Ronald and Evans Garber Col. and Mrs. Ralph M. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. L. George Frazier, Jr., Greensboro SP Morehead City SP Raleigh SP Mr Albert W. Gard, III, Durham SP Mr. David F Flynt, Greensboro SP Ms. Agnes C. Fredrickson, Miss Hazel Gardin, Asheville SP Mr, Peter Ivan Fogarassy, Raleigh SP Winston-Salem SP Mr and Mrs. George Gardner Mrs. Jane T. Foley, Raleigh SP Mrs. Barbara C. Freedman. Raleigh SP Washington SP Mr. Herman E. Foltz, Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Gay B. Freedman. Raleigh SP Mrs. James C. Gardner Rocky Mount SP Mr. Thomas L. Fonville, Raleigh SP Mr. Joseph Freeman, Bostic SP Mrs. John T. Gardner Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ford, Gastonia SP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman, Cary SP Mr and Mrs. James B. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Ford. Belmont SP Mr. and Mrs. William H. Freeman, Gastonia SP Ms. Virginia H. Forrest, Greensboro SP Winston-Salem SP Mr William M. Garmon, Cary SP Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Fort, Mr. and Mrs Baxter P Freeze, Mr Glenn W. Garner Kinston SP Greensboro SP High Point SP Ms. Sally Walter Garrett, Raleigh SP Mr, and Mrs. Larry Fortner, Mrs. J. H. Froelich, Sr., High Point SP Mr and Mrs. C. M, Garrison. Valdese SP Spruce Pine SP Mr, and Mrs. Jacob H. Froelich. Jr., Mr M, Lee Garrison, Charlotte SP Mrs. Valworth Foscue, High Pomt CO SP High Pomt CO SP Mrs. Benjamm Garrou, Valdese SP 29 Mrs. Benjamin Garrou. Sr., Valdese SP Mr. James L. Graham, Yadkinville SP Ms. Shirley G. Hamilton, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Garrou, Ms. Jeanne Moye Graham, Mr. Belton Hammond, Brevard SP Valdese SP Morehead City SP Dr. Denman Hammond, Pasedena, CA SP Mrs. J. Edward Garrou, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Graham, Mr. Roger A. Hamre, Raleigh SP Mr. Louis W. Garrou, Valdese SP Winston-Salem SP Mr. and Mrs. C. Rush Hamrick, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Garrou. Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham. Sanford SP Shelby SP Mrs. Marcia M. Garside, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. S. Page Graham, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Hamrick, Mr. Hugh Garthe, Newton SP Winston-Salem SP High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. William E. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs. Issac B. Grainger, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hanes, Charlotte SP Haddonfield, NJ SP Burlington SP Ms. Victoria Hanor, Tamara. FL SP Mr. and Mrs. Craig Gaskell, Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. John B. Grappone, Robert A. and Jane Talley Hanudel, Mr. G. C. Gasperson, Jr., Raleigh SP Sanford SP Roanoke Rapids SP Mr. Gilbert L. Gates, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Graves, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jabe V. (Shirley) Hardee, Mr. Richard Gaylord, Raleigh SP Washington SP Wilmington SP Mr. Philip R. Gelzer, Greensboro SP Mr. Howard Gray, Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Carson W. Harden, Raleigh SP Dr. David M. George, Montgomery, AL SP Ms. Joyce M. Gray, Rutherfordton SP Judge and Mrs. James W. Hardison, Ms. Gaia Georgopoulos, Columbia, SC SP Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, Williamston SP Mrs. Walter B. Gerard, IIL Washington SP Williamston SP Ms. Lois C. Hardison, Morehead City SP Dr. Dieter Geratz, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Alma W. Green, Winston Salem CO Ms. Katherine Hardy, Greensboro SP Ms. Susan T. Gerdes, Mrs. Ramona C. Green, Raleigh SP Dr. Charles Hargrove, El Cajon, CA SP Wrightsville Beach SP Ms. Sophie G. Green. Raleigh SP Mildred and Dorothy Ritch Harker, Ms. Michelle P Gersen, Brooklyn, NY SP Mr. Edward I. Greene, Asheville CO New Bern SP Mr. Charles Gervais, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Greene, Ellenboro SP Dr. Steve Harlan, Hickory SP Fort Lauderdale, Fl SP Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Greenwood, Mr. J. E. Harley, III, New Bern SP Mrs. Betsy C. Gholson, Henderson SP Valdese SP Mrs. JoAnn Harllee, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. MiloGibbs, Washington SP Dr. Pamela J. Greer, Seattle, WA SP Mr. J. Patrick Harman, High Point SP Mrs. Rollin P Gibbs, Statesville SP Mrs. Hennie A. Gregory, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Harned, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gibson. Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grier, Jr., Asheville SP Mr. Fritz Gibson, Henderson SP Charlotte SP John and Alice Harney, Charlotte SP Mr. M. Carr Gibson, Lumberton CO Ms. Beverly A. Griffin, Raleigh SP Mr. George G. Harper, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. Gideon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Ms. Kay Taylor Harrell, Kinston SP Greensboro SP Winston-Salem SP Mr. Edward M. Harrington, Greensboro SP. Mr. FedericoG. Gil, Chapel Hill SP Mr. Clarence W. Griffin, Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilbert, Sanford SP Mr. G. Alan Griffin. Valdese SP Washington SP Ms. Marilyn M. Gilbert, Mr. George C. Griffin. Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Harris, Hayannis Port, MA SP Judge and Mrs. Kenneth A. Griffin, Waynesville SP Mr. M. Douglas Gill, Charlotte SP Charlotte SP Dr. Kevin Harris, Southfield, MI SP Mr. Thomas Gillam, III, Windsor SP Mrs. Thomas B. Griftm. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Harris, Raleigh SP Mr. Carl Gillfillan, Cary SP Mrs. Frieda G. Griffin. Spartanburg, SC LF CO SP Mr. Nathaniel Thomas Harris, Mr. Thomas Gilliam, III, Windsor SP Mrs. Virgina R. Griffin. Greensboro SP Burlington SP Mr. Fred Gilman, Raleigh SP Mrs. Margaret H. Griffiths, Sanford SP Ms. Susan C. Harris, Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. John W. Girard, Jr., Ms. Patricia D. Griggs, Hillsborough SP Ms. Berkeley Harris, Greensboro SP Hendersonville SP Mr. Frank J. Grill. Valdese SP Mrs. Amelia H. Harrison, Raleigh SP Ms. Carolyn G. Glaze, Gastonia SP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grisette, Valdese SP Ms. Katherine G. Harrison. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Betsy Evans Glenn, Greenville SP Mrs. Joe W. Grisham, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn. Raleigh SP Mr. George A. Grisson. Stanfield SP High Point SP Mrs. Louis G. Glenn, Winston Salem SP Mrs. Marvin Grogan, Reidsville SP Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover, Charlotte SP Mr. William Grumbles. Weston, CT SP Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Hayne P. Glover, Jr., Mrs. Howard L. Guld. Raleigh SP Ms. Martha A. Harriss, New York, NY SP Greenville, SC SP Mrs. Natalie T. Guld, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harriss, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Vicki Glover, Hendersonville SP Ms. C. Brooks Gulledge. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Alley L. Hart, Jr., Mr. Robert V. Godbold, Cary SP Ms. Margaret O. Gulley, Chapel Hill SP Wilmington SP Ms. Helen Godfrey. Tulsa, OK SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gupton, Ms. Christine M. Hart, Wooster, OH SP Mr. Thomas W. Godfrey, Burnsville, VA SP Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Hart, Jr., Mr. Lawrence J. Goldrich, Ms. Catherine T. Gurganus, High Point SP Virginia Beach, VA CO SP Williamston SP Dr. and Mrs. James C. Hart, Raleigh SP Ms. Mary Good, Morehead City SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gushurst, Dr. Mark Hartman, Charlotte SP Mrs. Barbara Goodman, Raleigh SP Huntington, WV SP Mr. Philip R. Harvell. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. William W. (Elise) Ms. Margaret B. Harvey, Kinston SP Rutherford College SP Guthridge. Chapel Hill SP Mr. C. R. Hassinger, Raleigh SP Mrs. Joel S. Goodwin, Salisbury CO Mr. Robert L. Guthrie, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Hathaway, Mr. George W. Goolsby. Charlotte CO SP Mrs. Ruth Guthrie, Kinston SP High Point SP Mr. David L. Gordon, Atlanta, GA SP Dr. Bernard Gutlerman. Greensboro CO Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Hathaway, Mr. Irvin H. Gordon, New York, NY SP Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hackney, Jr.. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gordon, Wilson SP Mr. and Mrs. James Hatley. Valdese SP Scarsdale, NY SP Mrs. Margaret Hackney. Washington SP Ms. Barbara T. Hautau, Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gordon, Dr. Robert Hadley. Washington SP Mrs. Byron Haworth, High Point SP Jacksonville, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. Russell N. Hadley, CFP, Ms. Anna Hayes, Hillsborough SP Dr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman, Raleigh SP Mrs. Chester Hayes. Washington SP New Bern SP Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hagen. Sanford SP Mr. Stephen Hayes. Apex SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gorrell, Mr. Billy Ray Hall, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Haynes, Raleigh SP Mrs. Carol B. Hall, Fuquay-Varina SP Rocky Mount SP Mrs. Lou T. Gosney. Greensboro SP Mrs. Frances H. Hall. Raleigh SP Mr. Glenn B. Hays, Ft. Myers, FL SP Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Gottovi, Mrs. Joseph K. Hall. Jr.. Gastonia SP Mrs. Helen G. Hayworth, High Point SP Wilmington SP Ms. Josie Hall, Raleigh SP Ms. Patti Head, Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Gottschalk, Ms. Margaret J. Hall, Hattiesburg. MS SP Mrs. Nell Ruth Heater, Cary SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. William B. Halslead, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. (Jan) Heaton, Mr. Michael Gould, Santa Monica, CA SP Greensboro SP Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. NedT. Grady. Kinston SP Mr. Carroll B. Halverson, Marshall SP Mr. James E. Buddy Heins, Sanford SP 30 Mr. and Mrs. John I. Heise, Jr., Bethesda, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Helmold, Cary SP Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Henderson, Towson, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Henry, Pinehurst SP Ms. Mildred J. Herget, Raleigh SP Ms. Camilla G. Herlevich, Wilmington SP Ms. Virginia T. Herlihy. Goldsboro SP Mr. Sylvester Hernandez, Baltimore, MD SP Estate of Helen Herndon. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Mable T. Hesmer, Wilson SP Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hester, Jr., Sanford CO SP Mr. Philip Hettleman, San Diego, CA SP Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Jr. Heyward, Charlotte SP Ms. Geraldine R. Hicks, Henderson SP Pat Hielscher, Apex SP Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Higby, Jr., Westport, CN SP Brownie R. Highsmith, Robersonville SP Alleavious Hill, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. George Watts Hill, Chapel Hill CO SP Mrs. Harriet T. Hill, Raleigh SP Mrs. JamesC. Hill, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. Karl N. Hill, Jr., Greensboro SP Mrs. Marsha Hill, Kinston SP Ms. Anne F. Hiller, New Bern SP Dr. and Mrs. Pack Hindsley, Washington SP Ms. Elizabeth M. Hines, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hines, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. W. Andrew Hines, ID, Greensboro SP Ms. Silvia Hinnom, Chapel Hill SP John Cullen Ruff Ms. Ester H. Hinton, Garner SP Dr. George H. Hitchings, DSA '82, Chapel Hill CO SP Mr and Mrs. James Holmes,III, Mrs. Romaine Howard, Tarboro SP Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hitt, Washington SP Winston-Salem SP Mr. Ronald Charles Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoard, Raleigh SP Mr Gerald D. Holt. Raleigh SP Pel ham. AL SP Mr. A. L. Hobgood, Jr., Smithfield CO Mr and Mrs. Walter A. Holt, Raleigh SP Mr Colbert P Howell. Raleigh SP Mrs. Rebecca W. Hobgood, Smithfield CO SP Mr Daniel V. Holton, Henderson SP Dr Slade Howell, High Point SP Mrs. Sheila M. Hobgood, Kinston SP Mrs. Samuel Homewood, Sr, Weldon SP Mr and Mrs. Peter S. Howsam, Raleigh SP Mr. Robert C. Hobson, Raleigh SP Mrs. Evalyn G. Hood, Kinston SP Ms. June H. Hoyle, Burlington SP Ms. Dalmatia Hockstim, Fayetteville SP Mrs. SaraG. Hood, Fayetteville SP Mrs. Helen E. Hoyt, Rose Hill SP Mr. J. Arendell Hodges, Kinston SP Dr William P Hood, Jr, Dothan, AL SP Mou-Tuan Huang, Englewood Cliffs, NJ SP Ms. Mary Hawes Hodges, Kinston SP Mr William D Hoover Asheboro SP Dr Cecilia Camcho Hubner Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hodges, Mrs. Patricia H. Hord, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Harry L. Hudson, Washington SP Mr W. E. Horner Sanford SP Connelly Springs SP Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoell, Mr and Mrs. David Horney, High Point SP Ms. Sally Hudson, Farmville SP Washington SP Mr and Mrs. Jeff Homey, High Point SP Mr and Mrs. John C. Huffard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff, Sunset Beach SP Mr and Mrs. William A. Horney, Jr, AtlanU, GA SP Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman, High Point SP Ms. Anne B. Huffine. Wilmington SP Rutherfordton SP Mr and Mrs. Victor Horrell, Mrs. Donald R. Hughes, Greensboro SP Ms. Maureane R. Hoffman, Durham SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Dorothy E. Hughes. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoffmann, Sanford SP Mr Coy J. Horton, Burlington SP Mr and Mrs. Henry M. Hughes, Mrs. Elizabeth Hofler, Washington SP Dr and Mrs. Dan Horwitz, Raleigh SP Tarboro SP Ms. Jeanne B. Hofl, Washington SP Ms. Michele Laborwitt Horwitz, Mr Geoffrey A. Huguely, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hoft, Washington SP Raleigh SP Bethesda, MD SP Mr. W.R. Hoft, Raleigh SP Mrs. Sue E. Horwitz, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. E. I. Hulbert, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hoggard, Ahoskie SP Dr Robert H. Hosea, Kinston SP Mr and Mrs. J. Gibson Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoilman, Valdese SP Ms. Dorothy V. Hoskins, High Point SP Atlanta, GA SP Ms. Cherie M. Holderness, Greensboro CO SP Ms. Janet C. Hostetter Orlando, Fl SP Ms. Joyce Manning Hull Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holderness, DSA Ms. Virginia M. Houren, Gastonia SP Birmingham. MI SP '71, Greensboro CO SP Mr W. C. House. Hamilton SP Mrs. Rosa M. Humphrey, Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Holderness. Mrs. Cornell C. Houston, Mr and Mrs. Henry Humphreys, Tarboro SP Cambridge, MD SP Washington SP Mr. Thomas P Holderness, Greensboro CO SP Dr and Mrs. Frank Houston, Mr Fred E. Hunneke, Kinston SP Mr. Frank B, Holding, Smithfield SP Greensboro SP Ms. Kay C. Hunt. Greensboro SP Mr Lewis R. Holding, Raleigh SP Estate of Corbett Howard. SP Mr William B. Hunt, Jr, New Bern SP Ms, Margaret Holding, Concord SP Mrs. Eleanor Bass Howard, Tarboro SP Mr Bradford Hunter Charlotte SP Ms. Susan M. Holland, Atlanta, GA SP Mrs. Eleanor D. Howard, Tarboro SP Mr and Mrs. Bynum M. Hunter, Dr Walter Hollander Jr LF Mr and Mrs. Jesse W. Howard, Greensboro SP Ms. Edna Hollingsworth, High Point SP Morehead City SP Mrs. Ida M. Hunter High Point SP Mr G. T. Holmes. Pinehurst CO SP Ms. Mary Ferebee Howard, Tarboro SP Mr and Mrs. J. Edwin Hunter, Mr and Mrs. Robert R Holmes, III, Mrs. Norma M. Howard, Biloxi, MS SP Statesville SP New Bern SP Mr R. W. Howard. Greenville SP Johnnye G. Hunter Greensboro SP 31 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Hunter, Mr. Robert Ray Johnson, Mr. A. K. King, Chapel Hill SP Broadway SP Wrightsville Beach CO Ms. Frances T. King. Raleigh SP Dr. Michael Huntley, Athens, PA SP Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson, Mr. H. T. King, Jr.. Wilmington SP B. Gen. and Arthur Hurow, Chapel Hill SP Lillington SP Mr. James King, Sr., Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hurr, Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Johnston, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. King, Jr., Reidsville SP Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hurt, Charlotte SP Belmont SP Mr. and Mrs. John B. King, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huso, Aneta, ND SP Ms. Sarah V. Johnston, Marietta, GA SP Portsmouth, VA SP Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Hussey, Mrs. Sharon O'D Johnston, Greensboro SP Mrs. Philip King, Southport SP High Point SP Mrs. Betsy G. Jolley, Rocky Mount SP Robert R. and Mary King, III, Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchens, Ms. Betty Hickman Jones, Greensboro SP High Point SP Morehead City SP Mr. William D. King, Torrance, CA SP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hutchens. Ms. Brenda Jones, Rutherford College SP Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirk, Sanford SP High Point SP Ms. Brenda M. Jones, Kinston SP Ms. Hanna R. Kitchin. Scotland Neck SP Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hutchins. Jr.. Mrs. D. R. Jones, Washington SP Mr. andMrs. J. B. Kittrell, Jr., Charlotte SP Dr. Dianne Jones. Whitewater, WI SP Greenville SP Mrs. Catherine M. Hutchinson, Dr. F Douglas Jones, Greenville SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kittrell, Jr., Elizabethtown SP Ike and Ann Jones, Greensboro SP Henderson SP Ms. Jill Hutchison. Normal, IL SP Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones, New Bern SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Kittrell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Huttaff. Jr., Ms. Linda G. Jones, Raleigh SP Henderson SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Marvin R. Jones, Raleigh SP Mrs. Ann R. Klein. Kittrell SP Ms. Allison Hyatt, Charlotte SP Mr. Oliver Joseph Jones, Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. David A. Klein, Ms. Anita Nezeiek Ibrahim, Smithfield SP Dr. Raleigh Jones, Jr.. Lexington, KY SP Wilmington SP Lynn and Carolyn Ikenberry, Ms. Robin Jones, Greensboro SP Mrs. Marjorie E. Klingner, Sanford - SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. Thomas W. Jones, Sanford SP Dr. and Mrs. Jay E. Klompmaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. Carey Ilderton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Jones, Chapel Hill SP High Point SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ingalls, Washington SP Ms. Jane Jordan, Raleigh SP Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Hal Ingram, High Point SP Mr. John R. Jordan, Jr., Raleigh CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Sydney H. Knipe, Ms. Ann Ross Isley, Marshville SP Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jordan, Gibsonville SP Kingsport, TN SP Mr. Millard Goley Isley, Marshville SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jordan, Mrs. Joseph Kocisko. Sanford SP Mrs. Reva Jacklin, Greensboro SP Charlottesville, VA SP Mrs. Gina Koeppl, Rhinelander, WI SP Dr. A. L. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Frances Jowdy, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Koonce, Raleigh SP Montgomery. AL SP Ms. Carol A. Joyce, Plantation, FL SP Mr. Marvin B. Koonce. Jr.. Raleigh SP Mrs. Edna M. Jackson, Morehead City SP Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner. Greenville SP Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma, Asheville SP Dr. and Mrs. William F. Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner, Jr., Mr. Ronald M. Kostelny, Dallas, T i Washington SP Wilmington SP Mr. Ronald J. Kupferman. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. (Clara) Julian, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Kwaak, Washington SP Fayetteville SP Beaufort SP Dr. & Mrs. W. Joe Jacumin, Ms. Martha H. Kaley, Greensboro SP Mrs. Jeanne B. LaBorwitt, Raleigh SP Rutherford College SP Mr. Thomas Kaluzynski, Burnsville SP Mrs. Jane LaRue, Southern Pines SP Ms. Barbara Jaffe, New York, NY SP Dr. K. M. Kapur. Burlington SP Mrs. Mollie S. Lafferman, Greensboro SP Mrs. Mary Jahnke, Waverly, IA SP Mrs. Susan Karesh, Raleigh SP Mrs. John M. Lafferty, Valdese SP Dr. Ray L. James, Jr., Mrs. Tom Katen, Raleigh SP Rev. and Tracy H. Lamar, Jr., Newport News, VA SP Dr. Joseph Katz, Kinston SP Southern Pines SP Mrs. Richard James, Williamston SP Mrs. Judith Katzin, Raleigh SP Ms. Margaret Lamb, New Bern SP Ms. Sarah G. James, Moraga, CA SP Mr. David Kaufman, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Patricia W. Lambert, Greensboro SP Ms. Susan K. Jay, Raleigh SP Mr. Joe D. Kaur)'. Sanford SP Ms. Jane Lamberth, Bethesda, MD SP Mr. Climmon A. Jefferson, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Gayle C. Keams, High Point SP Ms. Ann B. Lambeth, Greensboro SP Ms. Branchie W. Jenkins, Kinston SP Ms. Sara L. Keen, Goldsboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Carter Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Jr., Ms. Judy Lenoir Keever, Morganton SP Wilmington SP Henderson SP Ms. Patty S. Kegclmeyer, Fayetteville SP Mrs. Walter M. Lambeth, Jr., Charlotte SP Mr. J.K. Jenkins. Rockville, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keith. Sanford SP Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lamm, Mrs. Shirley Cason Jenkins, Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kellam, Goldsboro SP Maurice Jennings, Burlington SP High Point SP Mrs. Linda M. Landau, Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Yune-Gill Jeong, Mrs. AnnaP Keller, Raleigh SP Ms. Elizabeth A. Landauer, Kinston SP Chattanooga. TN SP Ms. Emily C. Kelley, Winston-Salem SP Dr. and Mrs. Henry C. Landon, III, Ms. Sarah C. Jernigan. Martinez, GA SP Mr. EdwardL. Kelly, Raleigh SP North Wilkesboro SP Mr. and Mrs. William F Jernigan, Jr., Ms. Jean Kelly, South Salem, NY SP Dr. & Mrs. Edgar W. Lane, Jr., Valdese SP Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Ernst B. Kemm, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane, Washington SP Ms. Frances G. Jilcott, Kinston SP High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Lane, Henderson SP Ms. Debra H. Johnes, Indiannapolis, IN SP Mr. Thomas S. Kenan, III, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Laney, Jr., Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Fuquay-Varina SP Ms. Anne S. Kendrick, Wilmington SP Shelby SP Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnson. Burnsville SP Mrs. Robert A. Kendrick, Valdese SP Mr. Charles W. Langdon, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Ann Kennedy, Chapel Hill SP Dr. Daniel Langdon, Raleigh SP Ms. Rebecca Kennedy, Carrboro SP Newport News, VA SP Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Johnson. Pinnacle SP Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kenney, Ms. Doris Langley, Garner SP Mrs. Clyde P. Johnson, Winston-Salem SP Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Ted B. Lanier, Cary SP Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. Austin Kenny, Bethesda, MD SP Ms. Florence M. Lapierre, Albemarle SP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kerr, Raleigh SP Dr. James L. Lapis, Bristol. TN SP High Point SP Mr. Robert C. Ketner, Greensboro SP Mr. J. Lee Lassiter, Jr., Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Johnson. Ms. Kelly R. Key, Car> SP Mr. Edward Latessa, Indianapolis, IN SP Dunn SP Ms. Donna M. Kibbler. Parlin, NJ SP Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel SP Mrs. James T. Johnson, Ahoskie SP Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Kidd. Washington SP Ms. Eleanor Powell Latimer, High Point SP Ms. Katherine I. McCrary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Laughlin, Durham SP Washington SP Greensboro SP Dr. Kevin Johnson, Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kilgo. Asheville SP Mr, and Mrs. K. A. Lawder, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Johnson, Ms. Jean F Kilgore. Raleigh SP High Point SP Greensboro SP Mr. John Kilgore, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lawrence, Mr. R. David Kimball, Chapel Hill SP Winston-Salem SP 32 Whatever Happened To... Every year, hundreds of paths cross at the UNC Catch up on old times, by letting your classmates School of Medicine—possibly, never to cross and colleagues know what you're doing. They again. But memories remain. want to know whatever happened to...you. Name „ Class

iddress

;iass Notes:

RKTLIRNTO: Editor, Medical Alumni Bulletin Office of Medical Center Public Affairs School of Medicine, CB #7600 University of North Carolina Chapel HUl, NC 27514

-IN 1V13. *»ailU»i J. l—ilij, vjiv«v,ii,3i_ivjn_/ Mr. Gerald K. Limber, Asheboro SP Williamston SP Ms. Toni McCarter High Point SP Mr. John R. Lina, Southern Pines SP Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann, Washington SP Mr Robert M. McCarty, Lincolnton SP CO SP lUnaboccRalcij Mr. Jack Lindley, Burlington Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mann, Jr., Ms. Shirley V. McClain. Charlotte Ms. Helen R. Lindsay, High Point SP Washington SP Mr Roland McClamroch, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindsay, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L. Mann. Jr., Chape! Hill SP High Point SP Raleigh SP Mr Gary J. McClellan, High Point SP Mrs. Robert B. Lindsay, Chapel Hill SP Mr. Asa M. Manning, Raleigh SP Mr James McClure, Memphis, TN SP Ms. Patricia Lindsey, Zirconia SP Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Manning, Mr and Mrs. Robert McClure, Ms. Alice Cason Lineberger, Charlotte SP Washington SP Washington SP Mr. Clayton S. Lineberger, Charlotte SP Mrs. Charles H. Manning, Williamston SP Ms. Jane S. McColl, Charlotte SP Dr. Henry Lineberger, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mr and Mrs. J. H. McCombs. Jr, Mrs. J. Harold Lineberger, Charlotte SP Williamston SP Morganton CO SP Greensboro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lineberger, Mr. Henry S. Manning, Jr., Raleigh SP Ms. Doris C. McConnell, Greensboro SP Belmont SP Mrs. John T. Manning. Chapel Hill SP Mrs. John D. McConnell, Jr, Raleigh SP - J Ir. Mrs. Lillian E. Lineberger, Belmont SP Mr. William E. Manning, Kinston SP Ms. Denny B. McCotter Rocky Mount SP Mrs. Linda Sitton Lineberger, Belmont SP Mrs. Margaret C. Manooch, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Johnny M. McCracken, Ms. Elizabeth A. Linker, Morganton SP Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Williamston SP Greensboro SP B, 11^, Greensboro Mrs. Cindy A. Linton, Washington SP Dr. and Mrs. R. Wade Markham, Mrs, Iris H. McEwen McCrary, Deas C. Linville, Wilson SP High Point SP Burlington SP .it^Gn&iboio Mr. and Mrs. George Roscoe Little, Mrs. Judy H. Marks, Raleigh SP Ms. Anne Williams McDonald, Raleigh SP Elizabeth City SP Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Marsden, High Point SP Mr James J. McDonald, Kent, OH SP Ms. Menetee B. Little, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marsh, High Point SP Mrs. Sandra M. McDonald, Raleigh SP yB«I«Mi.Ir.nar!olie Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Little, Mr. John F. Marshall, Warsaw SP Mrs. Dabney McElroy, Wilson SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Martin, Jr., General and Mrs John A. McEwan, Ms. Susan J. Little, Greensboro SP Wilmington SP Orlando, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. William Cary Livesay, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin, High Point SP Mr Harold V. McGee, High Point SP Tarboro SP Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martin. Jr.. Mrs. Judy McGinn, Greensboro SP Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Llewellyn, Linville SP Mr J. William McGuinn, Jr, SP Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. James H. Martin, Jr., High Point SP SP Mr. and Mrs. M. Fred Locke, Jr., Gastonia SP Ms. Barbara McGuire, Raleigh SP SP Charlotte SP Ms. Melissa W. Martin, Raleigh SP Mrs. Thad Mclnnis, High Point SP SP Hendei^" Ms. Rosemary D. Loeb, Sanford SP Mrs. Nancy King Martin, Dr and Mrs. Hamilton McKay, Mr. Glenn Logue, Cary SP Morehead City SP Charlotte SP SP Mrs. Nancy T. Long, Raleigh SP Mrs, Paul G. Martin, Greensboro SP Mr James W. McKay, Raleigh SP SP .>;;1skirO Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Long, Tarboro SP Ms. Helen R. Marvin, Gastonia SP Mr and Mrs. James McKee. Raleigh SP Ms. Wendy A, Long, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Lori L. Mason, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Richard McKee, SP Mr. and Mrs. Willie Long, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Mason, Greenville SP SP Roanoke Rapids SP High Point SP Ms. Sandra L. McKenzie, Wilmington SP SP I Mr. Zachary F. Long, Jr.. San Mrs, W, A. Mason, Belmont SP Ms. Sally McKibbin, Burlington SP SP Francisco, CA CO Ms. Connie Massagee, Asheville SP Mr and Mrs. Charles C. McKinney, SP Ms. Betty C. Longiotti, Chapel Hill SP Mr. C. Knox Massey, DSA '57, Durham CO Raleigh SP SP Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Longley, Ms. Dorothy R. Massey. Kinston SP Ms. Cristy McKinney, SF Wilmington SP Mr. James S. Massey, Myrtle Beach, SC SP Bowling Green, KY SP SP Ms. Lynne S. Loots, Cary SP Dr. John Mathis, Roanoke, VA SP Mrs. Dee H. McLamb, Raleigh SP SP Mrs. Frank Love, Kinston SP Mrs. Margaret A. Mathis. Greensboro SP Dr Lambert McLaurin, Dr. Ann Lovitz, Los Angeles, CA SP Ms. Elizabeth N. Matthews. Greensboro SP Newport News, VA SP SP Mr. S. Ray Lowder, Lincolnton CO SP Mr. Robert R. Mauldin. Rocky Mount SP Ms. Jean McLawhorn, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lowdermilk, Dr H, R. Mauney, Jr, Mr and Mrs. Jack McLeish, SP Morganton SP Rutherford College SP Adelphi, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lowe. Jr., Wilson SP Dr N. R. Mauney, Jr, Mr and Mrs. J. R. McLester SP Mrs. Malcome B. Lowe, Jr., Wilmington SP Rutherford College SP Rockingham SP Ms. rtiiii i\.uss isiey, iviarsnviiie af Mr. ana Mrs. mikc Joraan, oiDsonvuie Kingsport, I N SP 5f tCnWK. Mr. Millard Goley Isley, Marshville SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Jordan, Mrs. Joseph Kocisko. Sanford SP Mrs. Reva Jacklin. Greensboro SP Charlottesville, VA SP Mrs. Gina Koeppl, Rhinelander, WI SP Dr. A. L. Jackson, Jr., Mrs. Frances Jowdy, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Calvin B. Koonce, Raleigh SP Montgomery, AL SP Ms. Carol A. Joyce, Plantation, FL SP Mr. Marvin B. Koonce, Jr., Raleigh SP Mrs. Edna M. Jackson, Morehead City SP Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Joyner. Greenville SP Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma, Asheville SP. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Jackson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William H. Joyner, Jr., Mr. Ronald M. Kostelny, Dallas, T C k Sf Washington SP Wilmington SP Mr. Ronald J. Kupferman, Raleigh SP lUotKljIftGM* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. (Clara) Julian, Dr. and Mrs. William E. Kwaak, Washington SP Fayetteville SP Beaufort SP Dr. & Mrs. W. Joe Jacumin, Ms. Martha H. Kaley, Greensboro SP Mrs. Jeanne B. LaBorwitt, Raleigh SP Rutherford College SP Mr. Thomas Kaluzynski, Burnsville SP Mrs. Jane LaRue, Southern Pines SP^ Ms. Barbara Jaffe, New York, NY SP Dr. K. M. Kapur, Burlington SP Mrs. Mollie S. Lafterman, Greensboro SP ilMioldUck^te Mrs. Mary Jahnke. Waverly, lA SP Mrs. Susan Karesh, Raleigh SP Mrs. John M. Lafferty, Valdese SP -.dHrLloqtlljM^ Dr. Ray L. James, Jr., Mrs. Toni Katen. Raleigh SP Rev. and Tracy H. Lamar Jr, fat Newport News, VA SP Dr. Joseph Katz, Kinston SP Southern Pines SP Mrs. Richard James. Williamston SP Mrs. Judith Katzin, Raleigh SP Ms. Margaret Lamb, New Bern SP iliidiSialdu^^ Ms. Sarah G. James. Moraga, CA SP Mr. David Kaufman, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Patricia W. Lambert, Greensboro SP lEkuMil Ms. Susan K. Jay, Raleigh SP Mr. Joe D. Kaury, Sanford SP Ms. Jane Lamberth, Bethesda, MD SP Mr. Climmon A. Jefferson. Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Gayle C. Kearns, High Point SP Ms. Ann B. Lambeth. Greensboro SP Ms. Branchie W. Jenkins, Kinston SP Ms. Sara L. Keen, Goldsboro SP Mr and Mrs. Carter Lambeth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Jr., Ms. Judy Lenoir Keever, Morganton SP Wilmington SP Henderson SP Ms. Patty S. Kegclmeyer, Fayetteville SP Mrs. Walter M. Lambeth, Jr, Charlotte SP Mr. J.K. Jenkins, Rockville, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keith, Sanford SP Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lamm, ^liMcvRetell La Mrs. Shirley Cason Jenkins, Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kellam, Goldsboro SP Maurice Jennings, Burlington SP High Point SP Mrs. Linda M. Landau, Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Yune-Gill Jeong, Mrs. Anna P Keller, Raleigh SP Ms. Elizabeth A. Landauer Kinston SP Chattanooga, TN SP Ms. Emily C. Kelley. Winston-Salem SP Dr and Mrs. Henry C. Landon, III, Ms. Sarah C. Jernigan, Martinez, GA SP Mr. Edward L. Kelly. Raleigh SP North Wilkesboro SP •UhlTli-^ Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jernigan, Jr., Ms. Jean Kelly, South Salem, NY SP Dr & Mrs. Edgar W. Lane, Jr, Valdese SP Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Ernst B. Kemm, Mr and Mrs. Harold Lane, Washington SP Ms. Frances G. Jilcott, Kinston SP High Point SP Mr and Mrs. Rowell Lane, Henderson SP Ms. Debra H. Johnes, Indiannapolis, IN SP Mr. Thomas S. Kenan, in. Chapel Hill SP Mr and Mrs. Robert G. Laney, Jr, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Fuquay-Varina SP Ms. Anne S. Kendrick, Wilmington SP Shelby SP Mr. and Mrs. Barry Johnson, Burnsville SP Mrs. Robert A. Kendrick, Valdese SP Mr. Charles W. Langdon, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Ann Kennedy, Chapel Hill SP Dr Daniel Langdon, Raleigh SP Ms. Rebecca Kennedy, Carrboro SP Newport News, VA SP Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Johnson, Pinnacle SP Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kenney, Ms. Doris Langley, Garner SP Mrs. Clyde P Johnson, Winston-Salem SP Charlotte SP Mr and Mrs. Ted B. Lanier Cary SP Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. Austin Kenny, Bethesda, MD SP Ms. Florence M. Lapierre. Albemarle SP Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kerr, Raleigh SP Dr James L. Lapis, Bristol, TN SP High Point SP Mr. Robert C. Ketner, Greensboro SP Mr J. Lee Lassiter Jr, Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Johnson, Ms. Kelly R. Key, Cary SP Mr Edward Latessa, Indianapolis, IN SP Dunn SP Ms. Donna M. Kibbler, Parlin. NJ SP Mr and Mrs. Walter Latham, Bethel SP Mrs. James T. Johnson, Ahoskie SP Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Kidd, Washington SP Ms. Eleanor Powell Latimer High Point SP Ms. Katherine I, McCrary Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidwell, Mr and Mrs. Curtis Laughlin, •1 Durham SP Washington SP Greensboro SP Dr. Kevin Johnson, Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kilgo, Asheville SP Mr and Mrs. K. A. Lawder Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Johnson, Ms. Jean F Kilgore, Raleigh SP High Point SP Greensboro SP Mr. John Kilgore, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Hal Lawrence, Mr. R. David Kimball, Chapel Hill SP Winston-Salem SP Ms. Elaine l^zarus. Sunrise. FL SP Mr. E.W. Lowery, Sanford SP Ms. Jean D. Maupin, Raleigh SP Ms. Deborah Ann Lazorik. Reno. OH SP Mr and Mrs. John Lucas, Washington SP Mr and Mrs. Courtney R. Mauzy, Jr, Anna A. Leary. Raleigh SP Mr Randall Lundi. Spartanburg, SC SP Raleigh SP Mrs. Eugene LeBauer. Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. Robert H. Luse, Ms, Ruth C. Mavretic, Tarboro SP Mrs. Terry G. LeForl, Raleigh SP Rutherford College SP Dr Richard Max. Cary SP Mr. James Grist Leach, Washington SP Mr and Mrs. George Lyles, Jr, G. C. Maxwell. Jr. Greenville SP Mrs. MacLean B. Leath, High Point SP High Point SP Ms. Mary Ann J. Maxwell. Goldsboro SP Mr. and Mrs. William J. Leath. Ms. Annette Lynch. Charlestown, RI SP Ms. Harriet Guion May, New Bern SP Burlington SP Mr and Mrs. Charles E. Lynch, Mr and Mrs. Louis May, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. William W. Lee, Jr., Bennettsville, SC SP Ms. Marie S. May, Chapel Hill SP Greenville SP Mrs. Elisabeth Lineberger Lyon, Mrs. Ruth May, Mathews SP Mrs. Perc7 H. Lehning. Raleigh SP Portland, OR SP Mrs. Thomas P May, Wilmington SP Mrs. Isabel Lehto, Wilmington SP Ms. Carolyn I. Lyons. Wilmington SP Ms. Connie M. Maynard, Raleigh SP Ms. Alma N. Lent, Kinston SP Mr H. J. MacDonald, Jr. New Bern SP Mr and Mrs. David L. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. G. P Leroy, Berlin, MC SP Mr Hector MacLean. DSA 78, High Point SP Mrs. H. R. U^sesne, Chapel Hill SP Lumberton CO Mr George W. Mayo, Aurora SP Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Lesley, Mr Jim Mackey, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Martha Parrott Mayo. Kinston SP Greensboro SP Ms. Charlotte N. Mactavish, Henderson SP Mr and Mrs. William Mayo, Ms. Phyllis D. Levinberg. Ms. Charlotte A. Maddox, Emerald Isle SP Washington SP New York, NY SP Mr Joe H. Maddux, Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Mayville, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Levine, Raleigh SP Dr H. Raymond Madry, Raleigh SP Winston-Salem SP Ms. Jane Levy, Greensboro SP Ms. Karin E. Mahoney. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. J. C. Mc Allister Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred F. Lewis, Belmont SP Lt. Col. Rodney Maker Goldsboro SP High Point SP Mr. Richard H. Lewis, Durham SP Dr Bruce T. Mallenbaum, Mr Ernest F. McAlister Cary SP Ms. Noel Ann Lichtin, Raleigh SP Marietta. GA SP Mrs. Betty R. McCain, Wilson SP Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Liggett, III, Dr and Mrs. Thomas H. Maloy, Mr Guyton B. McCall, Atlanta. GA SP Raleigh SP Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarley, III, Ms. Wanda J. Lilly. Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. C. E. Mangum, Wilmington SP Mr. Gerald K. Limber, Asheboro SP Williamston SP Ms. Toni McCarter High Point SP Mr. John R. Lina, Southern Pines SP Mr and Mrs. C. A. Mann, Washington SP Mr Robert M. McCarty, Lincolnton SP Mr. Jack Lindley. Burlington CO Mr and Mrs. C. A. Mann. Jr. Ms. Shirley V. McClain, Charlotte SP Ms. Helen R. Lindsay, High Point SP Washington SP Mr Roland McClamroch. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lindsay, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Carroll L. Mann. Jr, Chapel Hill SP High Point SP Raleigh SP Mr Gary J. McClellan. High Point SP Mrs. Robert B. Lindsay, Chapel Hill SP Mr Asa M. Manning, Raleigh SP Mr James McClure. Memphis, TN SP Ms. Patricia Lindsey. Zirconia SP Dr and Mrs. C. H. Manning, Mr and Mrs. Robert McClure, Ms. Alice Cason Lineberger. Charlotte SP Washington SP Washington SP Mr. Clayton S. Lineberger, Charlotte SP Mrs. Charles H. Manning. Williamston SP Ms. Jane S. McColi, Charlotte SP Dr. Henry Lineberger, Jr.. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Daniel Manning. Mr and Mrs. J. H. McCombs, Jr, Mrs. J. Harold Lineberger, Charlotte SP Williamston SP Morganton CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Lineberger. Mr Henry S. Manning, Jr, Raleigh SP Ms. Doris C. McConnell, Greensboro SP Belmont SP Mrs. John T. Manning. Chapel Hill SP Mrs. John D. McConnell, Jr, Raleigh SP Mrs. Lillian E. Lineberger, Belmont SP Mr William E. Manning. Kinston SP Ms. Denny B. McCotter Rocky Mount SP Mrs. Linda Sitton Lineberger, Belmont SP Mrs. Margaret C. Manooch, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Johnny M. McCracken, Ms. Elizabeth A. Linker, Morganton SP Mrs. Irving M. Margolis, Williamston SP Greensboro SP Mrs. Cindy A. Linton, Washington SP Dr and Mrs. R. Wade Markham, Mrs. Iris H. McEwen McCrary, Deas C. Linville, Wilson SP High Point SP Burlington SP Mr. and Mrs. George Roscoe Little, Mrs. Judy H. Marks, Raleigh SP Ms. Anne Williams McDonald. Raleigh SP Elizabeth City SP Mr and Mrs. L.A. Marsden, High Point SP Mr James J. McDonald, Kent, OH SP Ms. Menefee B. Little. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. J. A. Marsh, High Point SP Mrs. Sandra M. McDonald, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Little, Mr John F. Marshall. Warsaw SP Mrs. Dabney McElroy, Wilson SP Wilmington SP Mr and Mrs. C. D. Martin, Jr, General and Mrs John A. McEwan, Ms. Susan J. Little, Greensboro SP Wilmington SP Orlando, FL SP Mr. and Mrs. William Cary Livesay, Mr and Mrs. Harold Martin, High Point SP Mr Harold V. McGee, High Point SP Tarboro SP Mr and Mrs. James H. Martin. Jr. Mrs. Judy McGinn, Greensboro SP Dr and Mrs. J. T. Llewellyn, Linville SP Mr J. William McGuinn, Jr, Williamston SP Mr and Mrs. James H. Martin, Jr, High Point SP Mr and Mrs. M. Fred Locke, Jr, Gastonia SP Ms. Barbara McGuire. Raleigh SP Charlotte SP Ms. Melissa W. Martin, Raleigh SP Mrs. Thad Mclnnis, High Point SP Ms. Rosemary D. Loeb, Sanford SP Mrs. Nancy King Martin. Dr and Mrs. Hamilton McKay, Mr Glenn Logue, Cary SP Morehead City SP Charlotte SP Mrs. Nancy T. Long, Raleigh SP Mrs. Paul G. Martin, Greensboro SP Mr James W. McKay, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. P. J. Long, Tarboro SP Ms. Helen R. Marvin, Gastonia SP Mr and Mrs. James McKee. Raleigh SP Ms. Wendy A. Long, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Lam L. Mason, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Richard McKee, Mr and Mrs. Willie Long. Mr and Mrs. Thomas H. Mason, Greenville SP Roanoke Rapids SP High Point SP Ms. Sandra L. McKenzie, Wilmington SP Mr Zachary F. Long, Jr. San Mrs. W. A. Mason. Belmont SP Ms. Sally McKibbin. Burlington SP Francisco. CA CO Ms. Connie Massagee. Asheville SP Mr and Mrs. Charles C. McKinney. Ms. Betty C. Longiotti. Chapel Hill SP Mr C. Knox Massey, DSA '57. Durham CO Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Henry E. Longley. Ms. Dorothy R. Massey, Kinston SP Ms. Cristy McKinney. Wilmington SP Mr James S. Massey, Myrtle Beach. SC SP Bowling Green. KY SP Ms. Lynne S. Loots. Cary SP Dr John Mathis, Roanoke, VA SP Mrs. Dee H. McLamb, Raleigh SP Mrs. Frank Love, Kinston SP Mrs. Margaret A. Mathis. Greensboro SP Dr Lambert McLaurin. Dr Ann Lovitz, Los Angeles, CA SP Ms. Elizabeth N. Matthews. Greensboro SP Newport News, VA SP Mr S. Ray Lowder Lincolnton CO SP Mr Robert R. Mauldin, Rocky Mount SP Ms. Jean McLawhorn, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. James E. Lowdermilk, Dr H. R. Mauney, Jr, Mr and Mrs. Jack McLcish, Morganton SP Rutherford College SP Adelphi, MD SP Mr and Mrs. L. V. Lowe, Jr, Wilson SP Dr N. R. Mauney, Jr, Mr and Mrs. J. R. McLester Mrs. Malcome B. Lowe, Jr, Wilmington SP Rutherford College SP Rockingham SP

33 Ms. Barbara F. McManeus. Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert P Michaels, Bethel SP Mr. Harvey Mitchell, Burlington SP Mr. D. L, McMichael. Madison CO SP Mr. and Mrs. William P. Middlemas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McMillan, Jr., Charlotte SP Dr. and Mrs. L. Dean Mitchell, Raleigh SP Ms. Carol W. Miedema, Raleigh SP Greensboro SP Ms. Jeanie B. McMillin, Mr. and Mrs. Attef A. Mikhail, Mr. Marcus Mitchell. Jr.. Valdese SP Birmingham, AL SP Carrboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Monier E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. James McMullan, Ms. Ann J. Milgrom, Charlotte SP Goldsboro SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Steve H. Millender, Ms. Patricia M. Mitchell, Valdese SP Ms. NevaS. McMullan, Dallas, TX SP Pinehurst CO SP Mrs. Reid Mitchell. Washington SP Darsl McNairy, Greensboro SP Dr. Allan Miller, Elyria, OH SP Ms. Ruth H. Mitchell, Washington SP Mr. John O. McNairy, Kinston SP Mr. Arthur Miller, Statesville SP Dr. R. D. Mochrie, Cary SP Mr. and Mrs.William G. McNairy, Dr. and Mrs. George Miller, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mode. Hickory SP Greensboro SP Ms. Lizbeth T. Miller, Asheboro SP Jeanne C. Mohrman, Sanford SP Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McNeely, III, Mrs. Lois C. Miller, Winston-Salem SP Mr. John Monroe, Wilmington SP Valdese SP Mr. M. M. M. Miller, Raleigh SP Mr. W. Paul Monroe, Drexel SP Mrs. George H. McNeill, Ms. Martha E. Miller, Salisbury SP Ms. Texanna J. Montague, Raleigh SP Morehead City SP Ms. Mindy C. Miller, New York, NY SP Dr. Gustavo Montana, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Elizabeth Clay McPhail, Cary SP Dr. Sally S. Miller. Greensboro SP Mrs. Agnes S. Moore, Greensboro SP Mrs. Holt Mcpherson, High Point SP Mr. Steve Millikin, Greensboro SP Mr. Duane O. Moore. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Danny McQueen, Mr. J. H. Millis, High Point CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, Washington SP Morehead City SP Mr. William B. Millis, High Point SP Dr. and Mrs. James B. Moore, Mrs. Jack McWilliams, Aurora SP Mr. David Millward, Raleigh SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meier, Mr. Charles Milner, Jr., Lancaster, PA SP Mrs. Jane M. Moore, Charlotte SP Greensboro SP Ms. Carol A. Mims, Raleigh SP Mrs. Martha J. Moore, Kinston SP Ms. Martha Melton, Forest City SP Mrs. Margaret L. Mims, Rocky Mount SP Ms. Mary Moore, Raleigh SP Mr. Charles L. Melvin, Dallas, GA SP Ms. Kathleen Minchak, High Point SP Miss Gill Moore, Raleigh SP Mrs. Betty Jane Merrill, Beaufort SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Mincher, Mrs. S. K. Moore, Wilson SP Mrs. Edith R. Merrill, Wilmington SP Greensboro SP Dr. Sherwood Moore, Lynchburg. VA SP Ms. Frances P. Merrill, Salisbury SP Mr. and Mrs. William E. Miner, Mr. Thomas J. Moore, Raleigh SP Mr. William Messick, Winston Salem SP Sunset Beach SP Ms. Eleanor H. Moran, Bethesda, MD SP Dorothy Meyer, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Ray D. Minges. Greenville SP Mr. John A. Moran, Wilmington SP Mrs. L.W.A. Meyer, Kingston, TN SP Ms. Dannette B. Minshew, Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. John M. Moran, Mr. and Mrs. R. P Michaels. Jr., Bethel SP Ms. Ellen W. Mitchell, Asheville SP Morehead City s^

Jeffrey Babb and Diana Bradley

34 Mr. and Mrs. George Mordecai. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Frank Northup, Sanford SP Ms. Nancy J. Paulis SP Mr. Hugh Moretz, Newton CO Mr Mitchell D. Norton, Washington SP Mr V B. Paulk. Willacoochee, GA SP Dr. John E. Morgan. Roanoke. VA SP Mr & Mrs. Charles S. Norwood, Jr, Mrs. Kathryn F Paylor Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan. Goldsboro CO SP Mrs. Lucia H. Peel, Raleigh CO SP Washington SP Mr Charles C. Nottingham, Chapel Hill SP Mr and Mrs. William Peel, Williamston SP Mr. John C. Morisey. Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Fred S. Nover Greenville SP Mrs. Carolyn R. Pegram, Henderson SP Ms. Carol C. Morris. Raleigh SP Ms. Lynn M. Nycum, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. William D. Pemberton, Dr. Dexter L. Morris, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Nancy Nye SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Morris. Jr.. Dr Sylvanus W. Nye, Kinston SP Ms. Betty Pennell, Valdese SP New Bern SP Mrs. Shirley P O'Keefe, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Jackie Holland Peoples, Ms. Linda R. Morris. New Bern SP Mr and Mrs. Brian A. O'Leary, Greensboro SP Ms. Mary Lide Morris, Burlington SP Charlotte SP Ms. Nita E. Pepper Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, Charlotte SP Ms. Patricia AnnO'Rourke. Havelock SP Mr Thomas A. Perdieu, Morganton SP Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Morris, Valdese SP Mr and Mrs. Charles M. Oakley, Jr, Miss Susan Ashley Perdue, Denton SP Mrs. Allison Morrisette, Greensboro SP Greensboro SP Ms. Kathy Perkins, Olathe, CO SP Dr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Mortenson, Mr Jennings Dale Oakley, Henderson SP Mr EffieS. Pernell, Raleigh SP Greensboro SP Ms. Anne Oakman. Spindale SP Mrs. Ely Perry, Jr, Kinston SP Mrs. Margaret T. Morton, Raleigh SP Mr Rice B. Ober Gleneden Beach, OR SP Mr and Mrs. Herbert Perry. Washington SP Mrs. H. Taylor Moser, Greensboro SP Mr EugeneOchsenreiter Jr, Asheville SP Ms. Joan T. Perry, Kinston SP Mrs. James E. Moser, Gastonia SP Mr John M.Ogle, Mr and Mrs. L. D. Perry. II. Colerain SP Mr. Arthur B. Moss, Raleigh SP Research Triangle Park SP Ms. Margaret T. Perry, Kin.ston SP Ms. Margaret B. Moss, Raleigh SP Mr J. W. Oglesby, Nashville. TN SP Mr and Mrs. Norman Perry, Colerain SP Mrs. T. A. Moss, Henderson SP Ms. Wanda Ohm, Cary SP Mr Roger Perry, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moye, Jr., Dr Alan J. Olansky, Atlanta, GA SP Mr Warren S. Perry. Kinston SP Greenville SP Dr and Mrs. David Olin, Greensboro SP Dr Lloyd and Jane Peterson. Dr. J. Phillip Moyer, Green Lane, PA SP Mr and Mrs. J. Harvey Oliver Jr, Greensboro SP Dr. Robert Mueller, Chapel Hill SP Fayetteville LF CO SP Mr and Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Tarboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mueller, Ms. E. Mary Orr Greensboro SP Mrs. Rosann Farber Petes, Chapel Hill SP Chapel Hill SP Mr Glenn Orr Lumberton SP Mrs. Eleanors. Petteway. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mull, Valdese SP Dr David Ortbals, Chesterfield, MO SP Mr Hans Pfohe, Winston Salem SP Mrs. W. B. Mullen, Raleigh SP Mrs. Jamie E. Osella, Matthews SP Mrs. Catherine Pharr McAdenville CO SP Mrs. Margaret G. 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Nancy Pagano, Chapel Hill SP Dr Jerry C. Pickrel, Elizabeth City SP Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray Murray, Mrs. Anne S. Worth Page, Raleigh SP James D. Piever LF Washington SP Mrs. Robert J. Page, Chapel Hill SP Dr Michael R. Pike, Cary SP Mr. and Mrs. Brevard S. Myers, Mr and Mrs. William H. Page, Mrs. Joan P. Piper Wilmington SP Charlotte SP Washington SP Mr and Mrs. A. C. Pirchner Sanford SP Mr. and Mrs. Eric Myers, Chapel Hill SP Mr William S. Page, Kinston SP Mr Rodney C Pitts. Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Shag Myers, Eden SP Mrs. Wendy Painter Raleigh SP Ms. Jo Ann H. Pizer Raleigh SP Mrs. Thelma F. Nabors, Charlotte SP Mr and Mrs. D. Earl Pardue, Mr Peter L. Pleasants, Providence, RI SP Ms. Andrea G. Nagelson. Charlotte SP Burlington SP Mrs. EstaA. Plemnions, Mooresboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Elmer P. Nance, Ms. Jean Parish, Winston-Salem SP Ms. Cheryl R. Plonk, Charlotte SP Lexington CO SP Mr and Mrs. A. Scott Parker Jr, Mr and Mrs. Halk Plonk, Goldsboro SP Mrs. Linda Nance. 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Raleigh SP Mr Frank Pons, Valdese SP Mrs. Libby S. New, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Tom W. Parsons, Belmont SP Mr and Mrs. Julius Pons, Valdese SP Mr. Barry Newman, Vestal, NY SP Mrs. Catherine Partrick, Washington SP Ms. Penny Pons, Morganton SP Ms. Charlotte N. Newman, Raleigh SP Mr and Mrs. Neal Partrick, Jr, Ms. Betty K. Poole. Raleigh SP Ms. Lind-say S. Newson. Raleigh SP Washingt

.16 Mrs. Jan H. Schneider, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope Shuford, Hickory SP W. Siegfried Smith, Jr., Greesboro SP Mr. Ronald Schramm, Hauppauge. NY SP Mrs. Barbara M. Shulman, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Smith. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. William D. Schubert, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Lee Shuman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smothers. Valdese SP Pleasant Garden SP High Point SP Ms. Mary C. Schumacher. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence Shuping, Raleigh CO SP Ms. Jeanette T. Smyth. Baltimore. MD SP Salt Lake City. UT SP Mrs. Margaret R. Shuping, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Snipes, Ms. Eileen F. Schwartz. Raleigh SP Ms. Helen M. Siceloff, High Point SP Goldsboro SP Mrs. Paula Schwartz. Raleigh SP Dr. P B. Signer, Jr.. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snow, Mr. Anthony P. Sciano, Ms. Sandy Sikes. Greensboro SP Washington SP Hum Valley. MD SP Mr. and Mrs. John M. Silverstein, Mr. Bill Snyder. Cary SP Mr. W. Carl Scoggin. Greensboro SP Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. George C. Snyder, Jr., Mrs. Eleanor F. Scott, Raleigh SP Ms. Leslie L. Silverstein, Raleigh SP Charlotte SP Ms. Stephanie L. Scott. Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Simmons, Mrs. Morris Snyder. Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. William J. Scott. Jr.. Winslon-Salem SP Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Sockwell, Greensboro SP Ms. Deborah J. Simon. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Ellen B. Scouten, Pittsboro SP Beverly Hills. CA SP Mrs, Maxine Solomon. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Scrantom, Mr. C. Ernest Simons, Jr., Raleigh SP Ms. Hilda Sorrells, Skyland SP Sunset Beach SP Mrs. Mary Ann Simpson, Raleigh SP Ms. Sandra Sorrels, Los Angeles. CA SP Mr. and Mrs. David W. Scull, Wilson SP Mrs. W. A. Simpson. Pfafftown SP Dr. M. F Soukkar, Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Seagle, III, Mr. William Simpson, Greensboro SP Mrs, Margaret K. Southerland, Charlotte SP Mr. Donald L. Sims, Edenton SP Mount Olive SP Mr. and Mrs. Willard F Seaman. Nebo SP Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Sink. Charlotte SP Mrs. Mary M. Southerland. Wilmington SP Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Searcy, Jr., Ms. Sue Sisson, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. David T. Sparrow, Valdese SP Ms. Nirupama Sista. Durham SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. John A. SeaLs. Clemmons SP Mr. S. C. Sitterson, Jr., Kinston SP Mrs. Melba Sparrow, Cary SP Ms. Claire M. Seawell, Greensboro SP Mrs. James Skidmore. Greensboro SP Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Spears, Mr. Jay Sedberry. Raleigh SP Mrs. Mary J. Skinner, Williamston SP Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. John J. Seidel. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Skinner, Ms. Shelley Spears. Charlotte SP Hillsboro. VA SP Williamston SP Ms. Lisa K. Speas, Tobaccoville SP Mr. andMrs. D. B. Seitler. Jr.. Mr. F E. Skipper- Raleigh SP Ms. Gretchen D. Speer. New Bern SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Elizabeth C. Skvarla. Raleigh SP Capt. and Mrs. Billie C. Spell, Littleton SP Dr. Gilbert F Sellars, Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. John G. Slater. Ms. Ann Lewallen Spencer. Ms. Jessie A. Sellars, Greensboro SP Chapel Hill SP Winston-Salem SP Mrs. W.B. Sellars. Greensboro SP Dr. and Mrs. David B. Sloan. Jr., Mr. Hunter Spencer. Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sessoms, Chapel Hill SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Martha Spencer, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Settle. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tex Sluder. Charlotte SP Mrs. Joan K. Spiegel, Raleigh SP Fort Worth, TX SP Dr. and Mrs. Alton L. Smith. Raleigh SP Ms. Theresa Spillman, Winston Salem SP Dr. and Mrs. William K. Settle. Sanford SP Mrs. Charles Lee Smith, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spitzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Setzer, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, Raleigh SP Elizabeth City SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer. Mrs. Cynthia S. Smith, Valdese SP Ms. Pamela P. Sprinkle. Greensboro SP Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Dorothy J. Smith. High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spruill Spruill, Dr. John S. Shahan. Gainesville, FL SP Mr. Edward C. Smith. Jr.. Grimesland SP Kill Devil Hills SP Mr. Lawrence L. Shailer, Sanford SP Mr. Edward Tremont Burr Smith. Dr. W.H.Sprum, III, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Shapiro, Raleigh SP Ms. Linda St. Clair, Fuquay Varina SP Charlotte SP Mr. Gary W. Smith, Charlotte SP Dr, Edward Staab. Jr. Gainesville, FL SP Mr. Steve Sharon. Baltimore, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stacy, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerr>' Sharp, Charlotte SP Lumberton SP Castlewood, VA SP Mrs. Gertraud T. Smith. Raleigh SP Ms. Aurelia Stafford, Greensboro SP Ms. Marsha Sharp, Lubbock, TX SP Mrs. Hobart Smith, Mountain City, TN SP Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Stahl, Ms. Ella C. Sharpe, Williamston SP Ms. Jean H. Smith. Greensboro SP Gulf Stream, FL CO Mrs. Beverly Shavlik, Raleigh SP Mrs. Jean P Smith. Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stallings. Ms. Elizabeth D. Shaw, Greensboro SP Junius C. Smith. Wilmington SP Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shaw, Jr., Raleigh SP Mr. Kenneth Royster Smith, Jr., Ms. Dorothy C. Stalls, Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shaw, Chapel Hill SP Charlotte SP Ms. Joyce N. Stanford. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Sarita O. Shaw, Lanty L. and Margaret C Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Stanley. Pome Vedra Beach, FL SP Greensboro SP Germantown, TN SP Mrs. Anne Shearer, Raleigh SP Mrs. Lillian D. Smith, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Mary E, Starling. Raleigh SP Mr. Frank P. Shearin, Henderson SP Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Smith, High Point SP Mr. Byron Starnes, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shearin, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. McNeill Smith, Ms, Helen W. Starnes, High Point SP Manteo SP Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Starr, Mrs. George Edward Shelton. Ill, Mr. and Mrs. P R. Smith, Jr., Rocky Mount SP Raleigh SP Wilmington SP R. H. Staton, Bethel SP Mr. Linus Shen, Libertyviile, IL SP Ms. Patricia L. Smith, Raleigh SP Mrs. Davetta Levine Steed, Raleigh SP Mrs. Robert E. Sheperd. Greensboro SP Patricia L. Smith, Charlotte SP Mrs. W. F Steele, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. James Sheppard, Ms, Randall Smith. Nashville. TN SP Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Steele, Washington SP Washington SP Mr. Randall J. Smith. Nashville, TN SP Mr. William L. Steele, III. Charlotte SP Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Sheps. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Stein. Boone SP Rochester. MN SP High Point SP Mr. Harry Stephenson, Cary SP Mr. Samuel B. Sheps, Vancouver. BC SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith, Ms. Jane P Stephenson, Rockingham CO Mr. Sidney Sheps, Winnepeg. Manitabo SP Morganton SP Mr Walter T. Stephenson, Rockingham CO Mr. G. P Shernll, III. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith, Raleigh SP Russell H. SteppSr.. Lowell SP Rutherford College SP Mrs. S. W. Smith, Kinston SP Ms. Katherine G. Stern, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. G. Parks Sherrill. Jr.. Mr. Shawn Smith. Carrboro SP Mrs, Katherine P Stern. Chapel Hill SP Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood H. Smith, Jr.. Li Steven, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Jean A. Sherrill. Winston-Salem SP Raleigh SP Ms. Marilyn C. Stevens. Raleigh SP Mrs. Faith Shertz. Raleigh SP Mrs, Thomas W. Smith, Raleigh SP Ms. R. Carole Stevens. Chapel Hill SP Dr. Brian Shiro. Chapel Hill SP Mr, and Mrs. Tim E. Smith. Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Lenoir G. Shook, Tarboro SP Mr, and Mrs. Vance Smith, Washington SP Elizabeth City SP Mr. & Mrs. William R. Shreve, Jr., Mrs. Vernon F Smith, Raleigh SP Kcrncrsvillc CO Mr. W. N. Smith, Wilmington SP }7 Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Teer. Durham SP Mrs. Nancy P. Unger. Cary SP Rutherford College SP Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Teiser, Mr. Gilbert Upchurch, Carrboro SP Fireman Bill Stewart. Hendersonville SP Henderson SP Coach Jim Valvano, Cary SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Mr. andMrs. E. A. Terrell, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Van Smathers, Greensboro SP Washington SP Charlotte SP Mrs. Barbara A. VanDusen, Jamestown SP Ms. Sandra A. Sliehl. Kinston SP Ms. Laura Tessnear. Forest City SP Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vann, Washington SP Mrs. Marila C. Stone, Durham SP Dr. F Ray Thigpen, Whiteville CO Mrs. Margaret V. Vanstory, Greensboro SP Mr, and Mrs. Sterling A. Stoudemire, Mr, and Mrs. Hassell Thigpen, Tarboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Vaughan, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Betty Dorton Thomas, Concord SP Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Stout, Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Vaughan, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stovall, Wilmington SP Wendell SP Rocky Mount SP Mr. and Mrs. James R. Strickland, Jr., Mr. James Thomas, IV, Jackson, MS SP Dr. and Mrs. George Venters, Raleigh CO SP Durham SP Ms. Mary Thomas, Lillington SP Ms. Susan Verbeck, St. Louis, MO SP Mr. and Mrs. John A. Strom, Dixon, IL SP Mr. Perley A. Thomas. High Point SP Mrs. Sandra S. Verch. Greensboro SP Mr. Raymond E. Strong, Chapel Hill SP Mr. Tommy L. Thomas. Mrs. Nance S. Vemay, Sanibel, FL SP Mr. and Mrs, Albert I, Stroud, Weldon SP North Wilkesboro SP Ms. Nancy Vernon, Chapel Hill SP Mr, James G. Stuart, Gastonia SP Mr. and Mrs, Dan Thomason, Pinehurst SP Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Viggers, Valdese SP Mr. and Mrs. Roma Slyron, Mr. Allan Thompson. Rutherfordton SP Col. & Mrs. James B. Vogler, Jr., Morehead City SP Ms. Grace Thompson, Burlington SP Raleigh CO Dr. Robert Gayle Suggs, Belmont SP Dr. John A. Thompson. Jr., Charlotte SP Mrs. Lucy C. Voliva, High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan. Jr., Ms. Nancy H. Thompson, Dr. Jean-Michel Vos, Chapel Hill SP Charlotte SP Silver Spring, MD SP Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vosburgh, Charlotte SP Mr. John Thomas Sullivan, Charlotte SP Rev. Howard Thompson, Burlington SP Mr. James R. Vosburgh. Washington SP Mr. C. Allen Summerlin. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Mr. Michael A. Votta, Belmont SP Mrs. Pat Head Summitt, Seymour. TN SP Raleigh SP Mrs. Patricia C. Vreeland, Greensboro SP Ms. Jean H. Sumner, Burlington SP Ms. Sue W. Thompson, Emerald Isle SP Ms. Anne P. Wagg, Greensboro SP Mrs. Nancy T. Sumner, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. (Sallie) Walker, Mrs. John P. Surratt. Clinton CO SP Rocky Mount SP Jr., Raleigh SP Mrs. Elizabeth Swanner. Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Thome, Car>' SP Dr. L. T. Walker, Durham SP Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Swanson. Mr. GlennO. Thomhill. Jr., Salem, VA SP Mrs. Elizabeth Wall. High Point SP Chapel Hill SP Ms. Vivian C. Thorp, Waynesville SP Mr. Joseph Wallace, Sanford SP Ms. Elizabeth A. Swaringen. Durham SP Dr. William T. Thorwarth. Hickory SP Ms. Neva W. Wallace. Kinston SP Mrs. Sam Swartz, Salisbury SP Mr. D. J. Thurston, Jr., Charlotte CO SP Ms. Bernice K. Waller, Pinnacle SP Mr. Claude Swecker. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Susan F, Thurston. Salisbury SP Ms. Jane L. Walser, Roanoke Rapids SP Mrs. Henry L. Sweezy, Chapel Hill SP Dr. and Mrs. D. Reid Tickle. Wilson SP Ms. Mildred H. Walters, Jamesville SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Sydnor, Dr, and Mrs. John E. Tidwell. Jr.. Cary SP Mr. L. Graham Walton, Sr., Whiteville SP Henderson SP Mr. Robert B. Tilden, Chapel Hill SP Judge Hallett S. Ward, Washington SP Mr. Robert V. Sypher. Jr,. Greensboro SP Ms. Mary Windley Tillman, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Louise M. Ward, Chape! Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Edward Talley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Tipton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ward, Valdese SP Washington SP Burnsville SP Ms. Arlene Warner, Greensboro SP Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Tankard, Mr. Edward B. Titmus. Sutherland, VA CO SP Dr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Warren, III, Washington SP Mrs. James E. Todd. Kinston SP Greenville SP Mrs. Faith Tannenbaum. Fayetteville SP Ms. Juanita Ttxid. Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warwick, III. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Tanner. Jr., Goldsboro SP Mrs. Anne Tomlinson, Charlotte SP Palm Beach, FL SP Mr. and Mrs James Townsend Tanner. Mrs. Sidney H. Tomlinson, Jr., Mrs. Edna Washburn, High Point SP Rutherfordton SP High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Washburn, Dr, Kenneth S. Tanner. Jr.. Ms. Marta Tooke, Raleigh SP High Point SP Rutherfordton CO Mark and Cathy Toomey. Knightdale SP Mrs. Josh Tayloe. Washington CO SP Mrs. Sarah F Tanner, Raleigh SP Mrs. Ann P Tosky. Raleigh SP Mr. Allen S. Waters, Chapel Hill SP Ms. Renee Tart, Kinston SP Mrs. Patricia M. Touw, Chapel Hill SP Ms. N. Diane Waters. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Karen F Tattoli, W. Arlington. NJ SP Mr. C. Heide Trask. Jr.. Wilmmgton SP Mr. Sam Watkins, Henderson SP Mr. Baxter Taylor. Biltmore Forest SP Mr. Edward H. Treadwell. Greensboro SP Ms. Becky W. Watson, Wilson SP Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Johnny B. Treece, Coach Sharon D. Watson. Memphis, TN SP Rockville. MD SP Albemarle CO Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Watson, Ms. Charlotte A. Taylor. Chapel Hill SP Ms. Patricia A. Tripodi, Chapel Hill SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Elizabeth W. Taylor, Winnabow SP Mr, William F Troxler, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Craig Watson, Mrs. Erma B. Taylor. Williamston SP Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubaugh, Gastonia SP Mr. Herbert H. Taylor, Jr.. Tarboro SP Washington SP Ms. Christina R. Wealherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Taylor, Rockingham SP Mr. and Mrs. Royster M. Tucker, Jr., Charlotte SP Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Taylor. High Point SP Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weaver, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Turner, Greenville SP Ms. Martha Gullick Taylor, Gastonia SP Lynbrook, NY SP Mrs. Nancy J. Weaver. Asheville SP Mr. Philip Taylor, Raleigh SP Mrs. Evelyn Turner, Pink Hill SP Mrs. Gwendolyn G. Webb, Salisbury CO SP Mrs. Priscilla Taylor. Greensboro SP Mrs. Gordon D. Turner, Greensboro SP Mr. J. Fred Webb, Greenville SP Mr and Mrs. R B. Taylor, Greensboro SP Mr, James R. Turner, Chapel Hill CO Ms. Louise Dibrell Webb. Greenville SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Taylor, Jr., Dr. L. C. Turner, III, Kinston SP Mr. William W. Webb, Chapel Hill SP Greensboro SP Mrs. LeClareC. Turner. Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Anne C. Webster, Greensboro SP Mr. William K. Taylor, Jr., Kinston SP Mrs. Linda D. Tumer. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Taylor. New Bern SP Ms. Martha L. Turner, Greensboro SP Southern Pines SP Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Taylor.Jr. Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Turpin, Reidsville SP Ms. Sarah M. Weeks, Kinston SP Ms. Oma Taylor-Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Williams N. Turpin. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Weissman, Wrightsville Beach SP Edenton SP Greensboro SP Mr and Mrs. George M. Teague, Mr. Curtis Twiddy, Raleigh SP Ms. Virginia R. Welfare, Snow Hill SP Raleigh SP Mr. Russell E. Twiford. Elizabeth City SP Mrs. Calvin G. Wellons, Morehead City SP Mr and Mrs. Sam F. Teague, Ms. Elizabeth Williams Tyler, Raleigh SP Mr. Elmer J. Wellons, Jr.. Smithfield SP Morganton SP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyndall, Mr. Uvem M. Wells. Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. William Teague, Raleigh SP Washington SP Dr. and Mrs. Frank Welsch. Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Joan R. Techel. Raleigh SP Mrs, Agnes C. Ulrich, Newark, DL SP Ms. Pauline S. Wertz, High Point SP Mr. H. Dockery Teele. Jr.. Morganton SP Mrs. Martha B. Underwood, Raleigh SP Ms. Hannah C. Weskett, New Bern SP Ms. Adrienne M. Wesley, Taylor, MO SP Holly Dunn, Sarah Canada and Margaret Woodbury

Mrs. Elizabeth M. West. Durham SP Ms. Diane M. Wierzbicki, Mr Maurice Williams, Kinston SP Mr. Curtis Westbrook. Cary SP Bainbridge Island, WA SP Mrs. Mishew C. Williams. Raleigh SP Mrs. Diane T. Westbrook. Cary SP Mr. David R. Wiese. Valdese SP Mr Peter R Williams, Sr, Raleigh SP Mr. Moses P. Wheeler, Greenville. SC SP Dr. Richard Wiggins, Morgantown, WV SP Mr Peter P Williams, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Moses Paran Wheeler, Ms. Rita Sue Wiggs, Fayetteville SP Dr and Mrs. Robert Williams, Greenville SP Tim Wilcosky, Chapel Hill SP Chapel Hill SP Dr. David Whetstone. Valdese SP Jane Wilcoxon, Sanford SP Dr and Mrs. Robert (Ann) Williams, Ms. Kathryn Whichard, Greenville SP Ms. Mary Jane Wild-Deters, Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whisenant, Si. Lt)uis, MO SP Mr and Mrs. Robert M. Williams, Jr. Valdese SP Billy and Sally Wiley, Washington SP Wilmington SP Ms. Anne Bittinger While. Raleigh SP Ms. Sara Gray Wiley, Raleigh SP Ms. Ruth Williams, Raleigh SP Ms. Belly L. White. High Point SP Ms. Kaye Wilkins, Greensboro SP Ms. Virginia G. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. Emmett R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkinson, Morehead City SP Rutherford College SP Valdese SP Mr Ernest W. Williamson, Chapel Hill SP Mrs. Linda S. White, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Willard, Ms. Lottie Williamson. Southern Pines SP Mrs. William H. White, Jr., Sanford CO SP Charlotte SP Mr and Mrs. Ted Williamson. Ms. Mary Wheeling White, Ms. Gabrielle Holmes Willard, Swansboro SP Chapel Hill SP Wilmington SP Mr W. R. Williamson, Sr. Lumberton CO Ms. Nancy H. White, Raleigh SP Ms. Ann Y. Williams. Chapel Hill SP Mrs, Sandra Williamson-Mills, Mrs. Steven M. White, Greenville SP Mrs. Beverly Williams, Cary SP Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. Sydnor M. While, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I. Williams, Ms. Margaret Williford, Durham SP Raleigh SP Camden. SC SP Ms. Fay Chambers Willis. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. While, Jr., Colleen P Williams. Charlotte SP Morehead City SP Kinston CO SP Mr. Dargan M. Williams. Raleigh SP Maj Gen & Mrs Westo Willis, Ms. Willette White, Seattle. WA SP Ms. Elsie H. Williams, New Bern SP Morehead City SP Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Whitefield, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Williams, Jr., Mr Meade H. Willis, Jr. Chapel Hill SP Tarboro SP Winston-Salem SP Mrs. Jeri L. Whitfield, Greensboro SP Mr. Gates Williams. Gastonia SP Mr Wilson. Harriman. TN SP Miss Doris Whitfield. Kinston SP Mr. and Mrs. Jim E. Williams, Mrs. Alexander C. T. Wilson. Mrs. Sheila R. Whitley, Littleton SP Washington SP Towsttn. MD SP Mrs. Nancy H. Whitt. Chapel Hill SP Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Raleigh SP Ms. Beth E. Wilson, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. James G. Whitton, Mr Johnathan D. Williams, Ms. Claire A. Wilson. Biloxi, MS SP Salisbury SP Memphis, TN SP Mr and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Jr. Mrs. Barbara Wicker, Wilmington SP Ms. Margaret C. Williams, Raleigh SP High Point SP

39 Honor Roll Alumni

CLASS OF 1916

Clairborne T. Smith, Tarboro LF

CLASS OF 1919

Kenneth B. Geddie, High Point LF

CLASS OF 1923 SP Grover C. Dale, Lancaster, PA LF Herbert T. Kelly, Philadelphia, PA CLASS OF 1924 SP Barrett Parker, Todd Tanner, Preeti V Patel and Joe Melts ///. Philip B. Davis, High Point CLASS OF 1925 J. Donald MacRae, Dunedin, FL LF Mr. George D. Wilson, Fayetteville SP Mr. George Edward Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Wilson, Jr., Henderson SP CLASS OF 1926 Gastonia SP Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wortham, Henderson SP Malcolm H. Rourk. Durham SP Ms. Jeanette C. Wilson, Raleigh SP Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Worthington, Jr., Mr. R O. Wilson, Jr., Valdese SP Kinston SP CLASS OF 1927 Mr. Russel R. Wilson, Burlington SP Dr. and Mrs. James Wortman, John S. Rhodes, DSA '63, Raleigh CO SP Ms. Tamala Jill Wilson. Carrboro SP Wilmington SP Mrs. Teresa H. Wimbrow, Henderson SP Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Wrenn, Washington SP CLASS OF 1928 Ms. Carolyn Winchester. Brevard SP Mr. Dean Wright, Raleigh SP Merle D. Bonner, DSA '55, Greensboro LF CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Dan Windley, III. Aurora SP Mr. Ronald D. Wright, Charlotte CO Charles W. Robinson. Jr.. Charlotte SP Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Winfield, Benjamin Wu. Houston. TX SP S. Glenn Wilson. Angier LF Washington SP Mrs. K. Kelly Wyman, Raleigh SP Dr. James E. Winslow, Jr.. Roxboro CO Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yarborough. CLASS OF 1929 Dr. Julian E. Winslow, Jr., Hertford SP High Point SP Vance T. Alexander, Ridgewood, NJ LF Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Winston, Mrs. Sue Yates, Asheboro CO Alexander C. Dick. Chestertown, MD SP Raleigh SP Terence Yen, Indianapolis, IN SP David A. Young, Raleigh SP Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Winter. Dr, Judith S. Yongue, Greenville SP Greensboro CO SP Dr. and Mrs. James D. Yopp, Jr., CLASS OF 1930 Ms. Carmi E. Winters, New Bern SP Winston-Salem SP Charles P Graham. Wilmington LF CO SP Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winters, Washington SP Mr. and Mrs. G. Smedes York, Raleigh SP Rufus R. Little, Hohokus, NJ LF Mr. and Mrs. Al Wise. Greensboro SP Mr. andMrs. Jack H.York, Dr. Dexter Witherington. Kinston CO Fort Worth, TX SP CLASS OF 1931 Mr. Pirkko Witting. Blue Ash. OH SP Dr. and Mrs. James York, Jr., William S. Wall, Rocky Mount LF CO SP Mrs. Phyllis Wolborsky, Raleigh SP Chapel Hill SP James Allen Whitaker, Rocky Mount LF SP Mr. and Mrs. R. Wolniering, Sanford SP Ms. S. Ann Yost, Greensboro SP Mr. William K. Woltz, Mount Airy SP Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Young, CLASS OF 1932 Rev, Kenneth B. Wonderland, Pas. Valdese SP John H, Doughterly, Sr., Glen Falls, NY SP Mrs. Elizabeth J. Young, Henderson ^ SP Fairfield Glade, TN LF Mr, and Mrs, Alton Wood, Wilmington SP Mr. Eugene L. Young. Valdese SP Alfred F. Hammond. New Bern LF Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Kyle A. Young. Mary Margaret McLeod, Sanford CO SP Highlands SP Greensboro SP Fletcher D. Sain, Rocky Mount LF Mr. and Mrs. Fred P Wood, Jr.. Raleigh SP Dr, and Mrs. Peter R, Young, Thomas J. Taylor, Roanoke Rapids LF Mr. and Mrs. John Gilliam Wood, Greensboro CO SP Edenton SP Suzanne E. Young, Towson, MD SP CLASS OF 1933 Mr. Richard Wood, High Point SP Dr. and Mrs. William B. Young, Wilson SP Murdo Eugene Street, Jr., Glcndon SP Mr. Louie E. Woodbury, Jr., Mr, H. L. Yow, Gibsonville SP Wilmington CO SP Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Yowell. Durham SP CLASS OF 1934 Mr. Richard Woodbury, Mr. Edward R. Zane, Greensboro CO SP A. L. Barringer, Mount Pleasant LF Wrightsville Beach SP Mrs. Joyce Zeiller, Raleigh SP June U. Gunter, Durham LF CO Mr, Neil M. Woodcock, Atkinson SP Dr. Mary E. Zelenik, Roanoke. VA SP Willis B. Mitchell, Hendersonville LF Mrs. Jacqueline Woodland. Raleigh SP Mrs. Norma G. Zendels. Raleigh SP Carl Pigman, Whitesburg, KY LF Dr. and Mrs. Leon F. Woodruff. Raleigh SP Mr. Leonard Zirlin, Iselin, NJ SP Mr. C. C. Woods, Jr., Durham SP Mrs. Betty T. Zucker, Raleigh SP CLASS OF 1935 Mr. and Mrs, John H. Woolard, Edenton SP Ms. Carol Wee, Raleigh SP Frank Edmondson,Jr., Asheboro CO Mr, and Mrs. R. Edward Wooten, Jr., Julien H. Meyer, Sr., Roanoke, VA LF Burlington SP Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wornom, Sanford SP CLASS OF 1936 Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony Worrell, Leo Esbin, Wantagh, NY LF Goldsboro SP Robert M. McMillan, Pinehurst LF 40 Laura Ross-Venning, Chapel Hill SP CLASS OF 1946 John W. Foust, DSA "88, Charlotte LF CO SP Ono S. Steinreich. Akron. OH LF Edward G. Bond, Edenton CO J. Eugene Glenn. Jacksonville, FL LF CO Annie L. Wilkerson. Raleigh LF CO SP Mary Alice Fox, Bethesda, MD LF James W. Hayes, III. Burlington CO Luther W. Kelly. Jr.. DSA '78. Charlotte LF CO SP William D, Huffines. Faculty LF SP CLASS OF 1937 Robert Lackey. Charlotte CO SP Samuel G. Jenkins, Elizabeth City CO SP Arthur L Sims, Arlington. VA LF SP J. Edward McKinney, Chattanooga. TN LF Robert C. Jordon. Jr. Santord LF William A. Van Nortwick, Sr., Morton Pizer. Raleigh CO William L. London. Durham LF Jacksonville, FL LF Franz W. Rosa. Rockville. MD LF Lloyd C. McCaskill. Maxlon LF CO SP William E. Sheely. Alexandria. VA LF John T. Monroe, Chapel Hill LF CLASS OF 1938 Harold R. Roberts. Faculty LF Olivia Abernethy, Winston-Salem LF SP CLASS OF 1947 Oliver F Roddey. Jr. Charlotte LF Thomas W. Crowell, Bellingham, WA LF Harry S. Anderson. Chattanooga. TN LF Mary M. Rood, Raleigh SP John C. Grier, Jr., Pinehurst LF Harry G. Walker, Statesville LF Palmer F Shelburne. Greensboro LF Uon T. Zienlek. Reading, PA SP Henry L. Stephenson. Jr, Washington LF CO SP CLASS OF 1939 Robert L. Summerlin. Dublin CO Jesse Appel. Kew Gardens, NY LF CLASS OF 1948 G- Reginald Tucker Jr, Henderson LF SP Jesse B. Caldwell. Jr., DSA '83, William S. Cheek, Spartanburg, SC CO William H. White. Jr. Sanford CO SP Gastonia SP Robert V. Dutton. Houston, TX LF \ Henry Toole Clark, Jr., Chapel Hill CO SP LF Fred Ellis. Chapel Hill CLASS OF 1956 Edwin Rasberry. Jr., Wilson SP SP Julius A. Mackie, Jr., Bryn Mawr, PA John W. Deyton, Jacksonville LF CO Pearl Huffman Scholz. Baltimore, MD SP LF W. Ernest Powell, Mars Hill John T. Evans, Chattanooga, TN LF CO SP SP Richard Rankin, Mt. Holly Charles W. Fowler Orlando, FL SP CLASS OF 1940 LF Daniel T. Young, Faculty William R. Harris. Hickory CO H. Haynes Baird, Lancaster, SC SP John L. Hazlehurst. III. Asheville LF Phil L. Barringer. Monroe LF CLASS OF 1949 Otis M. Lowry. Spring Hope LF Inez W. Elrod, Huntersville LF John P. Henderson, Jr.. Kinston LF James D. Medders, Ltiuisburg LF Henr>' C. Guynes. Rockwall, TX LF Spinks H. Marsh, Punta Gorda. FL LF Francis D Pepper Jr, Winston-Salem LF SP French H. McCain, Edward B. McKenzie, Salisbury LF CO Mark W Roberts, La Jolla. CA LF Bloomfield Hills, MI LF Charles F Melchor, Myrtle Beach, SC LF SP W. R. Stafford, Jr. Greensboro LF David L. Pressly, Statesville LF Edwin W. Monroe, Greenville LF Meyer H. Rolnick. Long Beach, CA SP Edward Sutton, Burlington LF CLASS OF 1957 Maxine Wallace. Oakland, CA LF Joseph J. Allen, Virginia Beach, VA CO CLASS OF 1941 H. David Bruton, Southern Pines LF Jack Hughes, Durham SP CLASS OF 1950 James H. Burrus, Shelby LF Asa R. Parham, High Point SP Gertrude A. Bales, Rochester. NY LF Robert S. Cline, Sanford LF C. Lowry Pressly, Charlotte SP Frederick O. Bowman, Jr., J. A. Green. Jr, Raleigh SP Clark Rodman. Washington SP Riverdale, NY CO J. Grayson Hall, Mount Airy CO Foyell P. Smith. Lexington CO Lowell E. Brittain, Charlotte LF Bennett A Hayes, Jr, Fayetteville LF CO Frederick L. Tunick. Neponsit, NY LF W. Grimes Byeriy. Hickory LF CO Jack B. Hobson, Charlotte LF Charles F. Gilliam. Thomasville LF George Irvin, Coral Gables, FL SP CLASS OF 1942 Buel K. Grow, Jr.. Belle Meade. NJ LF Richard V. Liles, Jr, Albemarle CO 0. Watts Booth. Newport News, VA LF Joel B. Huneycutt. Uke Wylie, SC LF H. Maxwell Morrison. Pinehurst SP George W. Plonk. Kings Mountain SP Harold H. Jeter, Jr., Florence, SC LF Harvey A. Page, Pikeville, KY LF William Tenenblatt, Silver Springs. MD SP George Johnson, Jr., Faculty LF CO SP Raeford Pugh. Washington SP R. Bertram Williams, Jr., Wilmington LF John L. McCain, DSA "81, Wilson LF SP James H. M. Thorp, Rocky Mount CO SP George F. Tucker, Zebulon LF Gerald M, Wagger Palo Alto, CA LF CLASS OF 1943 Charles R. Vernon. Wilmington LF Benson R. Wilcox, Faculty CO SP Joseph W. Baggett. Fayetteville CO John L. Watters, Raleigh LF David A Williams, Laurinburg CO Truett V. Bennett, Honolulu, HI LF J- Reese Blair, Troy LF CLASS OF 1951 CLASS Oh' 1958 Julian T. Brantley, Greensboro SP Luther L. Anthony, Jr.. Gastonia LF CO Clarence A. Bailey, Jr, Durham LF John R. Chambliss, Rocky Mount CO S. Bruce Berkley. Jr.. Goldsboro LF SP M. Paul Capp. Tucson, AZ SP Douglas H. Clark. Lumberton LF Roy J. Blackley, Raleigh LF David B, Crosland. Concord CO SP William N. Hubbard. Jr.. DSA '62. William B. Blythe, II. Faculty CO SP James R. Edwards. Raleigh SP Hickory Comers. MI SP Baxter H. Byeriy. Tallahassee, FL LF George E. Ennis. Hickory LF CO George L. Jordan, Houston, TX LF William A. Futch, Conyers, GA LF John S. Howie. Raleigh LF Alexander C. Mitchell. Frenchtown. NJ SP Murdoch R. McKeithan, Laurinburg LF Luther S. Nelson, Amarillo. TX LF John H. Reed, Gainesville, FL LF Luther W. Oehlbeck. Ft. Myers, FL LF T. Lane Ormand, Monroe LF David A. Rendleman, Jr., Salisbury LF Jack W. Wilkerson, Greenville LF Dewey H. Pate, Raleigh SP William L. Ross. Kensington. MD LF John L. Winstead, Jr, Greenville CO SP Kenneth W. Wilkins. Goldsboro CO CLASS OF 1952 Charles H. Powell, South Daytona. FL LF CL.VSSOF 19.59 CLASS OF 1944 Cecil L. Barrier Sr, Lmndalc CO J. Vincent Arey. Concord LF SP CL.ASSOF I9.S4 Robert C. Brown. Greensboro CO SP Hilda H. Bailey, Salisbury SP Leland S. Averett. Jr. High Point LF Charles F Gilbert. Greenville LF Walter L. Crouch. Wilmington SP Paul H. Brigman. Trinity CO Joel S. Goodwin. Salisbury LF CO J. Stuart Gaul, Jr.. Charlotte SP George W. Brown, Hazelwood SP Robert L. Green, Winston Salem CO Francis P King. New Bern SP Leon K. Cowan, Wilson SP Morris A. Jones. Durham SP Allen H. Lee. Selma LF Malcolm Fleishman. Fayetteville LF CO Sherman Morris. Asheville CO Isaac V. Manlv. Raleigh LF Charles B. Fulghum, Atlanta, GA LF Julian W. .Sclig. Jr. Elizabeth City LF SP Charles W. Tillett. Charlotte LF C. T. Partrick, Washington SP Shahanc R, Tavlor Jr, Greensboro CO SP Thomas Patterson. Farmville CO CLASS OF 1945 Robert L. Tomhnson. Wilson SP CL.VSSOF VUA) J. Hicks Corey. Jr., Chattanooga. TN LF William H. Weinel. Jr. Wilmington LF William B. Abernethy. Jr, Gastonia SP Grafton C. Fanney, Euclid. OH LF John M, BUiunt. Ill, Salisbury SP Kirby T. Hart, Jr., Petersburg. VA LF CL.'XSSOF 19.55 Sellers L. Crisp, Greenville CO SP Hampton Hubbard. Clinton LF CO SP Henry Abernethy. Hickory CO J Thomas Fo\. Jr . Charlotte CO John H. Monroe. Winston-Salem LF Julian S. Albergoltt, Jr, Charlotte LF SP C VVvckliHe Hotller TiIusmIIc. FL LF John R, Pender. Charlotte SP Ralph E. Brooks. Jr, High Poim LF James Marlowe, High Point CO Dean F Wmn. Jr., Woodland, CA SP Walter E. Deyton, Danville. VA CO Diincas S. Owen. Jr . Richmond. VA l.l- 41 Robert B. Payne. Matthews LF SP Vartan A. Davidian. Jr.. Raleigh CO SP Howard S. Kroop, Woodbury, NJ LF CO Ehzabeth V. Raft, Durham LF C. Allan Eure. Raleigh CO Robert W. Little, Burlington LF Charles W. Robinson, Jr., Elzie F Hart, Morganton SP John R. Lurain, III. Oak Park. IL SP San Antonio, TX LF L. Fuller Honeycutt. Raleigh CO SP Steven Mills, Fairfax, VA SP Elliott Solomon, Scarsdale, NY CO William H. Jarman, Jr., Gastonia SP Scott Pharr, Williamsburg. VA SP John C. Tayloe. Jr., New Bern CO SP W. Jason McDaniel, Jr., Raleigh CO SP Ronald J. Stanley. Boone CO SP Rudolph I. Mintz, Jr., Kinston SP G. Dean Wilson, Jr., Johnson City, TN LF CLASS OF 1961 Albert L. Roper. II, Norfolk, VA LF Benjamin Garrou, Sr., Valdese SP Henry C. Thomason. Jr.. Gastonia LF CO CLASS OF 1973 Richard D. Jordan. Salisbury LF G. Ruffin Benton, III. Brevard LF William L. Owens. Clinton LF SP CLASS OF 1968 S. Bates Billick, New York, NY LF Louie L. Palseavouras, Greensboro CO SP Joseph P Archie, Jr., Raleigh CO SP Melvin L. Clayton, Murfreesboro LF Jerry E. Smith, Southern Pines CO SP George W. Bensch, Stockton, CA LF Thomas R. Dempsey, Mobile, AL LF Josh Tayloe, Washington CO SP Theodora L. Gongaware, Savannah, GA SP F. Daniel Jackson, Cumberland, MD CO SP Donn A. Wells. Ft. Lauderdale, FL LF Alan Davidson, III, Umg Meadow. MA LF J. Charles Jennette, Faculty SP John L. Kirkland. Ill, Houston. TX LF CO David R. Patterson, Greensboro SP CLASS OF 1962 Jerold E. Lancourt. Dallas, TX LF Susan S. Sherman, Aurora, CO SP Lawrence M. Cutchin. Tarboro CO SP George G. Lothian, Reidsville LF Robert R. Walther, New York, NY LF Marion W. Griftm, Asheboro LF E. Frank Shavender. Durham LF Ray M. Hayworth. Knoxville. TX LF F. Charles Tucker. Jr., Pensacola, FL LF CLASS OF 1974 John D. Marriott. Morehead City SP Charles Beasley, Kinston SP Kenny J. Morris. Wilmington SP CLASS OF 1969 Paul S. Camnitz, Greenville SP William A. Nebel. Chapel Hill CO SP H. Haynes Baird, Charlotte CO Thomas H. Dukes, III. Charleston, SC LF William R. Pitser, Winston-Salem SP H. Wallace Baird, Greensboro CO SP Martha F Goetsch, Portland, OR SP Lambros C. Rigas, Rome, GA LF CO SP Paul E. Brown. Hickory CO SP C. Norman Hurwitz, Hamilton, OH SP David T. Watson, Atlanta, GA LF Don C. Chaplin. Burlington CO Joseph Jenkins, Washington CO SP A. C. Withers, Drexel CO Andrew Davidson. New Bern LF CO David A. Rockwell, Goldsboro LF Thomas R. Griggs. Hillsborough SP Charles W. Smith, Jr., Huntsville, AL LF CLASS OF 1963 Edward W. Haselden. Columbia, SC LF Roger L. Snow, Boston, MA LF William P Algary, Greenville, SC LF CO John G. Johnston. Charlotte LF Dave Tayloe, Washington SP Quincy A. Ayscue, Norfolk, VA LF D. M. MacQueen. Wilmington LF SP David T. Tayloe. Jr., Goldsboro LF CO Neil C, Bender. Pollock.sville CO J. Tift Mann, III, Raleigh CO SP William G. Wilson, Charlottesville, VA LF George C. Hemingway, Jr.. Tarboro LF Davids. Sheps, Faculty SP A. Everette James, Nashville, TN SP James W. Snyder, Wilmington LF CLASS OF 1975 W. Bryan Latham, Coral Gables. FL CO SP Karen Sorrels. Midlothian. VA CO E. Jackson Allison, Greenville SP Charles J. Sawyer, III, Ahoskie SP Frank B. Fondren, Mobile. AL SP Samuel E. Scott, Burlington LF CLASS OF 1970 Richard F Fox, Greensboro LF Jerry A. Smith, Memphis, TN LF Jerry Charles Bernstein. Raleigh SP Donald G. Gregg, Greenville, SC LF Jack Welch, Greenville SP R. G. Blair, Winston-Salem SP Ernest F Krug, III, Greenville, SC LF James G. White, Ormond Beach. FL LF Danit. L. Crocker. Rocky Mount CO SP Henry E. Parfitt, Fayetteville LF Stephen L. Green. Hampton. VA LF Joseph R. Pringle, Jr.. Burlington LF SP CLASS OF 1964 John E. Hanna, Laguna Niguel. CA LF Mark M. Vogelhut, Tallahassee, FL SP Winslow Brabson. Hampton Fall. NH LF Joseph M. Harmon, Kenneth Winter, Greensboro CO SP W. Rowell Burleson, Lumberton LF Sullivanslsland.se LF SP Roy L. Curry. Jr., San Francisco, CA LF SP W. Borden Hooks. Jr.. Mt. Airy LF CL.VSSOF 1976 Clyde M. Gaffney, Sacramento. CA LF C. Bryan Koon. Jr.. Durham LF Paul D. Barry, Greensboro SP W. K. Kilpatrick, Pinehurst CO Frederick G. Kroncke, Jr., Jean C. Bolan, Washington, DC LF Robert L. Mauldin, Gainesville, FL SP Rocky Mount LF Kathleen Gallagher, Charlotte CO SP C. R. Wheeless, Jr., Baltmtore, MD CO SP Thomas W. Nicholson, Washington LF J. LeeHoffer, Bolivar, OH SP Edward A. Norfleet, Chapel Hill SP Walker A. Long, Faculty SP CL.\SS OF 1965 David A. Rendleman, III, Raleigh CO SP James S. Parsons. Raleigh SP Robert L. Grubb, Jr., St. Louis, MO LF M. Eugene Sherman, Aurora. CO SP Thomas Speros, Washington SP Robert T. Kindley. Ft. Walton Beach, FL LF James B. Sloan, Wilmington LF SP Thomas L. Presson. Jr , Greensboro CO SP Edwin L. Walker, Littleton, CO LF CO CLASS OF 1977 William F Sayers, Winston-Salem LF Dewey D. Walker. Aurora, CO SP Michael E. King. Winston-Salem LF Williamson B'. Strum, La Jolla, CA LF John R. Zirkle, Jefferson City, TN CO Warren H. Moore, Sugar Land, TX LF Donald P Whitley, Richmond, VA CO Duncan S. Postma, Tallahassee, FL LF Willis H. Williams, Atlanta, GA LF SP CLASS OF 1971 Catherine M. Radovich. John V. Alcott, III, Eugene, OR SP Fort Defiance, AZ LF CL.VSSOF 1966 James R. Auman, Chesapeake, VA SP Michael Wheeler, Rutherfordton SP Robert H. Bilbro, Raleigh SP Mary Susanand James Fulghum, Raleigh LF SP Paul L Burroughs. Raleigh CO SP Edgar W. Little, Greensboro LF SP CLASS OF 1978 Philip C. Deaton. Greensboro CO Philip D. Meador, Jr., Henderson CO SP Michael Curtis Alston, Murfreesboro LF SP Wesley C. Fowler, Jr.. Faculty SP Frederick S. Neuer, Emporia. KS SP John D. Benson. Raleigh LF Carol H. Hackett. Mercer Island, WA LF William B. Pittman, Rocky Mount LF CO Martha L. Elks, Lubbock. TX SP Lawrence D. Henry, Ashland, MO LF John O. Reynolds, Jr.. Salisbury LF John B. Gordon. III. Brookline, MA LF N. Neil Howell, Charlotte SP Sara H. Sinai. Winston-Salem SP Jeffrey Margolis. Clinton LF William C. Hubbard. Raleigh LF Cameron Smith, Greenville SP Howard L. Russell. Grand Forks. ND LF Peter L. Morris, Santa Barbara. CA SP John P Surratt, Clinton CO SP Stuart C. Segerman. Atlanta, GA SP Hugh G. Murray. Jr . Atlanta. GA LF George C. Venters, Raleigh CO SP Susan T. Snider. Spruce Pines SP Robert E. Sevier, Greensboro LF SP William W. Webb, Jr., Salisbury CO SP J. Lewis Sigmon, Jr.. Cornelius SP CLASS Oh' 1979 Robert G. Simmons, Danville. VA LF C:L.\SS0F 1972 Andrew H. Balder. Devon. PA SP E. W. Stevens. Jr., Greensboro SP Myron H. Brand, Madison. CT SP Walter E. Daniel, Raleigh LF W. Hunter Vaughan, Steubenville. OH SP L. Franklin Cashweil. Winston-Salem SP Allen R. Edwards, Statesville LF SP James A. Yount. Charlotte SP Peter G. Chikes, Concord LF Ira R. Friedlander, Chicago, IL LF Al V. Hamrick, Raleigh LF Michael S. Garrison. Lexington SP CLASS OF 1967 F. Christian Heaton, Raleigh SP Darlyne Menscer, Charlotte LF Frank W. Avery, Raleigh CO SP C. Dwight Hedgepeth. Gibsonville SP James G. Peden. Jr.. Greenville LF SP Gerald W. Blake, Raleigh LF Larry A. High, Jr., Rocky Mount J. L. Sanderford, Jr., Winston Salem SP 42 Mary Catherine Schumacher, Stephen N. Wall, San Francisco. CA SP Sah Lake City. UT SP Jonathan D. Williams, Memphis, TN LF Frances R. Thomas, Chicago, IL LF Honor CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1980 David W. Boone. Chattanooga, TN LF Lauren E. Cosgrove, Atlanta, GA LF Ue A. Furlong. Portland, OR SP Barry T. Freeman. Marina Del Rey, CA SP Alfreda Jones, Bethesda, MD LF Roll Steven L. Greene. Seattle. WA SP Robyn Stacy-Humphries, John C. Gudger, Jacksonville LF Washington, DC LF Sandra K. Haigler, Lexington, KY SP Corporations Petrie M. Rainey. Hamden, CT LF CLASS OF 1988 Ben D. Thomas. Marietta. GA LF Peter G. Dalldorf, Rochester, NY LF CLASS OF 1981 FACULTY & Foundations G. Williams Adams, Millersville, MD SP Fredrick B. Askin SP Stephen E. Buie, Asheville SP William B. Blythe, H. LF CO SP Michael Burnette. Tampa, FL SP Stuart O. Bondurant, Jr. CO Susan L. Crittenden. Cary SP Kenneth Brinkhous SP Laura J. DAngelo, Nashville. TN SP Richard L. Clark SP \ Deborah H. Davis, Auburn. WA SP Floyd W. Denny, Jr. LF AHEC Area L 1 David M. Deitz, Olympia, WA SP FredricG. Dolldorf LF Adams World Travel David K. Harper, Concord LF SP William Droegemueller SP Akers Foundation Keith T. Jones. Chicago. IL SP William E. Easterling, Jr. LF SP Albemarle Ear, Nose and Throat Thomas S. Kaluzynski, Burnsville SP James Foster SP Alltech Associates Douglas S. Kernodle, Brentwood, TN SP Wesley C. Fowler, Jr. SP American Airlines G. Wallace Kernodle, Jr., Burlington LF SP Joe W. Grisham CO SP American Inst./Insurance Inst. Alan S. Kopin, Wellsley Hills, MA SP Herbert Harned, Jr. LF American Institute Alix J. Lovitz, Encino, CA LF SP J- Charles Jennette SP Andelear Corporation Sandra A. Maass-Robinson, George Johnson, Jr. LF CO SP Andrews Mortuary East Point. GA LF SP Henry R. Lesesne LF Anesthesiology Department Warren W. McMurry, Wilmington SP Walker A. Long SP Angus Barn, Inc. Herbert O. Phillips, IV, Chapel Hill SP David L. Mcllwain SP AnnTaylor Peter L. Pleasants, Providence, RI SP William W. McLendon LF SP Anonymous-Kay Yow Fund John B. Plonk, Jr., Charlotte SP Campbell W. McMillan LF BA Hofl & Associates, Inc. John W. Sanders, Siler City SP Marlys P Mitchell SP BCBS of NC Joseph Pagano SP Bank and Trust Company, N. Wachovia CLASS OF 1982 Arthur J. Prange. Jr. LF Bank of New York Lawrence N. Bennett, Wilkesboro SP Kenneth G. Reeb SP Barclay Wood, Inc. Dennis N. Casey, Kinston SP Jordan B. Renner SP Barclays American Foundation H. A. Easley, III, Greenville LF James H. Scalliff SP Barrett & Edwards Inc. Hal D. Safrit. Durham SP John T. Session LF Bass. Nixon & Kennedy David A. Tate, Faculty SP George Sheldon CO Battle Foundation David S. Sheps SP Beaver, Robbins & Wilson CLASS OF 1983 Ronald Swanstrom SP Bernard Imaging David J. Ballard, Rochester. MN LF David A. Tate SP Bibb Company R. Carter Clements. Oakland, CA SP Colin G. Thomas, Jr. LF SP Boddie-Noell Ronald W. Cottle. Whiteville LF Robert H. Wagner SP Bostrom Ford. Inc. Phi! S. Dickey. Branford, CT LF Clayton E. Wheeler, Jr. LF Branch Banking and Trust Company BB&T Pamela S. Dockery, Winston Salem SP Frank C. Wilson SP Brown. Council & Associates James L. Everette. Jr.. Dover, DE SP David T. Woodley SP Broyhill Foundation Christopher G. Koeppl, Daniel T. Young I I Bruce B. Cameron Fund Rhinelander, WI SP Bruce Walsh Tobacco Elizabeth A. Kopin, Wellsley Hills. MA SP FORMFR HOUSE STAFF Bryant Supply Co. Carlos J. Page. Baltimore. MD SP A. John Bambara, Bridgewater, NJ LF Burlington Assembly Deborah L. Tussing, Annapolis, MD SP Philip Blatt, Wilmington, DE LF Burroughs Wellcome Co. Ajdrey Marie Urbano-Brown. Robert S. Boger, Myrtle Beach, SC LF C & W Investments Gallup. NM LF James R. Edwards, Raleigh SP C. C. Woods Construction Company Louis A. Wesley, Taylor, MI LF M. Khaled El-Yousef, Clearwater. FL LF C.R. Hassinger Harold J. Fallon. Richmond, VA LF Chapel Hill Service League CLASS OF 1984 Kenneth S. Graff, Melbourne. FL LF Camp International Ronald P Hargrave. Rock Hill. SC LF Tommy B. Griftm, Spartanburg, SC LF CO SP Capittil Broadcasting Co. Howard W. Newell, Goldsboro LF Steve D. Harlan, Hickory LF Captain Harvey's Mark E. Peele. Silver Springs. MD LF Windsor A. Holt, Raleigh SP Captive-Aire Systems Janice L. Roberts, Crownpoint. NM LF Ali Jarrahi, Winston-Salem LF SP Cargocare Transportation David L. Sappenfield, New Orleans, LA SP F. Douglas Jones, Greenville LF Carl Herzog Foundation, Inc. Jean G. Taylor, Greensboro SP William D. Kerr Jr., Winnetka, IL SP Carolina Anesthesiology Paul Edward Viser. Whiteburg, KY LF Walter UMar, Tulsa, OK LF SP Carolina Breast Cancer Phyllis M. Woodring. Durham LF Manuel E. Uires, San Juan, PR LF Carolina Builders John Manzella, York, PA SP Carolina Dairies Corporation CLASS OF 1985 Dan Martin, Madisonville, KY SP Carolina Power and Light Milton H. Conley. Augusta, GA SP William T. McKinney. Madison. WI LF Carter Foundation Catherine G. Fuller, Los Angeles, CA SP David W. Ortbals, Chesterfield. MO LF SP Cary Chamber of Commerce Janice M. Garvey, San Francisco, CA SP Cedric W. Porter. Jr.. Ohio SP Cary Gastroenterology Robert K. Ramsey, Lakefield, FL LF SP Cary Oil Company CLASS OF 1986 Nathaniel F Rodman, Cellular One Kim Bullock, New York, NY SP Morgantown, WV LF CCB Foundation—Durham Office Deborah T. Burke, Chapel Hill Harry L. Sauers III, Clearwater. FL LF Chapel Hill Board of Realtors Waller K. Joyner. Chapel Hill LF CO Brycc Tcmpleton, Philadelphia, PA LF Charles E. Johnson and Sons. Inc. Patricia A. Michael. Redwood City, CA LF SP Steven White. Greenville CO SP Charleston Gastroenterology Clinic Michael E. Norms, Chapel Hill LF SP John J. Whitt. Louisville, KY LF Charlotte Dermatology Association 43 Chemical & Environment LB. Hester Farms Raleigh Ear, Nose and Throat Chick-ni-A Landt-Blackwell, Co. Ralph Easterday Association Chubh Group of Insurance Co. Lawrence Goldrich Foundation Randolph Road Ear. Nose and Throat Chubb and Son. Inc. Lawrence Realty Company Record Bar. Inc. Corbett Farming Company Lee County Cancer Society Rex Hospital Corporation Charities NCNB LifeJack, Inc. Robinson-Humphrey Company Creative Consultants Lightening Video Robuck Homes Cresent Hosiery Mills Lindsay Henderson Insurance Rose Oil Company. Inc. Crossland Company Lindsay Henderson Interiors Royal Insurance Dermik Laboratories Uitus E. Pucillo, Inc. RTP Glaxo, Inc. Dickson Foundation Lucia. Inc. Ruth Dolen Foundation Dixon Marketing, Inc. Luellen Insurance SAS Institute Dot's Hallmark Shop Lynette's Schechter Foundation Dover Foundation M&TTravel World Ltd. Schwan's Sales Dowd Foundation M. and J. Rives, Inc. SDS Mattos Drexel Heritage Furniture MDC. Inc. Shearson, Lehman and Hutton Dune's Club Medical Faculty Practice Plan Flower Fund Shuford Mills Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company MacGregor Development Company Simon and Associates Durham Life Broadcasting Mallen Industries Southern National Bank E.J. Pope & Son, Inc. Management House Fund Spectrofuge Corporation ESI Pharmaceuticals Mangum Equipment Co. Starnes Art Company Emily Andrews Foundation Marion Laboratories Student Activities Fund at UNC Emp Fun Laboratory Marlowe-Van Loan Taylor Realty Co. Empire Building Co. Marsh Furniture Co., Inc. Telephone Pioneers Equity Group Martin Architectural Texasgulf Chemicals Erskines Jewelers Martin County Bar Association The Cary News Facet Enterprises Medical School Yearbook The Chapel Hill Service Leaque Factory Mutual Engineering Meloille Corporation The Crossland Company Fayetteville Otology Clinic Mennen Company The Nell W. Elkin & Wil Elkin Foundation Federal Paper Board Merck & Co., Inc. The Fidelity Bank Fidelity Bank Mid-Atlantic Marketing The Hartford Steam Boiler First Union Miller Family Foundation The Heritage Bank First Union Foundation Mobile Sound Authority The Home Insurance Company Foundation for the Carolinas Monarch Knitting Machinery Co. The Leggett Foundation Frank Bonner T. Agency Monroeton Auxilliary The Janirve Foundation Frank H. Conner Company Montaldo Corporation The Nail Excell Fullerton Foundation Montaldo's The Saint Paul Gastrointestinal Munroe Best Foundation The Schechter Foundation Gate City Pharmacy NC Ladies Auxiliary to VFW The Surtman Foundation General Gear and Axle NC State Sports Inf. Office The VFW Ladies Auxiliary Gentleman's Choice NC Trust Holderness Thomasville Fiber Company Gillam Brothers NCNB Cary Trent Radiology Associates Gilmer-Smith Foundation NCNB Corporation Charities Triangle Brick Company Glaxo, Inc. Nail Excell UW-Whitewater Foundation Good Drugs Neutrogena Corporation Upjohn Company Grady-White Boats North Hills, Inc. Vance High Booster Club Greater Triangle Comm. Found. Oakwood Homes Corporation Variety Wholesalers Gregory Jewelers, Inc. OlinT. Binkley Church Velvet Cloak Inn Harris Wholesale Ora Designers & Jewelers Vermillion Vending Service Inc Harrison-Wright Company Ortho-Pharmaceutical Vulcan Materials Company Hathaway Properties PAM Trading Corporation W. Lester Brooks Foundation Haworth Foundation PH Enterprises, Inc, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.,N.A. Henry Dowdy & Associates PMA Foundation Wake Stone Corporation Herbert Laboratories Pantry. Inc. Warner-Lambert Company Home Insurance Co. Parfums Sterm. Inc. Watson Insurance Horse Creek Supply Company Peace Christian Association Wayne Foundation Interiors by Linda Pegasus Travel Wesley Memorial Interstate Management Peoples Security Insurance Westwood Pharmaceutical J. P Riddle Charitable Trust Personnel Department Weyerhaeuser Company J. P. Riddle Foundation Phi Beta Phi William A. Smith Trust JC Bradford & Co. Philip L Van Every Foundation Wilmington Coca-Cola Bottling Company JTV Enterprises. Inc. Philpott Foundation Wilmington Health Janirve Foundation Pickett-Hosiery Mill Wilmington Junior Service League Jefferson-Pilot Ins. Co. Pierce Wilmington Shipping Jernigan Construction Pike Electrical Wilson Foundation John Foust Advertising Pine-Glo Products Winston-Salem Foundation John Hackney Agency Pinnell Insurance Agency Women's Golf Association Johnnye Greer Hunter Pitt County Anesthesia Youth Leaders of Wesley Johnson and Sons Planters National Bank Yvonne Richardson Mem Cancer Fun. Johnston. Taylor. Allison & Hord Polycryslal Book Service Z. V. Pate Foundation K. R. Edwards Leaf Tobacco Post Scripts Cornwel Zlinkoff Fund KPMG Peat Marwick Poyner & Spruill Kendall Company Presbyterian United Church Kendall Healthcare Price, Dulaney & Company Kentucky Fried Chicken Public Relations Department King Construction Company Q & R Clearing Corporation Kinston Daily Free R. A. Bryan Foundation KiwanisClub of Cary Raleigh Board of Realtors

44 Presidents Letter

school is only $1.800 a year, the lowest in the country! Furthermore, despite declines in the medical school applicant pool nationally, applications at UNC rose 10 percent in 1988, indicating that the demand for educational enrichment programs will increase. You might think that the difference is made up by state support, but few of us realize that less than 40 percent of our budget comes from the state. Income from philanthropy, faculty practice and grants and contracts must make up the difference. One way we alumni can support our school is by donating to the Loyalty Fund, the annual giving program which benefits alumni/faculty programs, award and lectures, as well as pro­ vides student scholarships and pays for the Bulletin. While creating a firm base of con­ tinuing gift support as a dependable source or years now. we have been dili­ of annual income, your contribution to the gently working on ways to en­ Loyalty Fund helps us create a greater aware­ hance relationships between ness ofthe School of Medicine. alunini and the UNC School of Another way to make a difference in per­ FMedicine. Several topics were addres.sed. petuity is by supporting the Medical Alumni Among them were improved communica­ Endowment Fund, the initial goal of which tion and student and faculty development is $1 million. The Endowment Fund will programs. In the past years. I feel com­ help ensure institutional excellence by allow­ munication between the medical school and ing the medical school to set its own prior­ alumni has improved dramatically through ities, not limited by state funds. For example, three avenues—the Medical Alumni Bulletin, the Lineberger Cancer Research Center and the very successful Carolina Consultation the new Multipurpose Arthritis Research Center and the Continuing Medical Educa­ Center were identified needs met by private tion Program. In the past few years, hun­ funding. dreds of physicians in this state, many of I had the privilege recently of being asked whom are alumni, have furthered their edu­ to participate in the Endowment Fund's first cation through the growing CME program. board meeting. I'm pretty charged up about The costs to maintain programs such as the goals and the strategies presented. these and to establish new priorities, vital to Elsewhere in this issue, you've been intro­ our continued growth and recognition, are duced to Jane McNeer, the new development steadily rising. Putting things in perspective. director for Alumni Affairs at the School of I'm told that the cost to educate one medical Medicine, who has been appointed to coor­ student is approximately $50,000 per year, dinate our efforts. I request your enthusiastic while in-state tuition at the UNC medical support and urge you to step forward as true leaders in 1990, a very important fund-raising year for the UNC School of Medicine.

W. Grimes BverlvJr., M.D. '50 CME/Alumni Calendar Medical Alumni Activities

March 23-24 Spring Medical Alumni Weekend Chapel Hill Continuing Education

February 1-3 Geriatric Update Research Triangle Park

February 8-9 Academic Clinician Series: Lectures that Work Chapel Hill

February 21 Prevention of Heart Disease and Cancer in the Physician's Office Chapel Hill

February 22-23 Academic Clinician Series: Computer in Clinical Education and Patient Care: Introduction to the State of the Art Chapel Hill

March 14-17 Internal Medicine Conference Chapel Hill

March 30 Chamberlin Symposium Durham

March 30-April 1 Radiology Update Hilton Head, SC

April 23-24 Pediatric & Neonatal Respiratory Care Chapel Hill

Nonprofit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Chapel Hill, NC Permit No. 24

PERIQCICALS DEPARTMENT HEALiV SCIENCES LIBRARY CB 759:3 X-

CHAPEL HILL NC mm