James Walker Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - Epitome Yearbook (Wilmington, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

Y v d-07 M., Ujdfw' 7ff'fmNJW74m A Wm W4 H .2- Q9 'lb Q A Published by the Senior Class JAMES WALKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Wilmington, North Carolina 'fifw K W , sr fig.: Y . WHEW! OFF THE PRESS . . . Picture appointments, snapshot blues, getting ads, late hours with pen and typewriter . . . but at last THE '46 EPITOME is here. The staff sincerely hopes that you will enjoy it now and treasure it even more later when our training days are only a memory. ' THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,,.....,.. .....,,,.., E VELYN Eznm. Art Editor ,.,...,..A.....A...........,.. HAZEL BARRINGTON Assistant Editor .........,...,...,........ ELEANOR Moon: Assistant Art Editor ..,............. LORETTA JANICKI Business Manager .............. VERA DALE ALL1soN Snapshot Editor .............. ......... B 1-:ATRICE WARD Assistant Business Manager ......,.,... EULA SMITH Snapshot Editor .,....,..,. ........... L ILLIAN DIXON Assistant Business Manager..RosEMARY M1LLs Typist ..v........................... ........ F RANCES WELLS Staff Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,, Miss MARTHA BEALL 2 -A 1-N - - -sas - -t A rid nn-I Poms oan Only three short years have passed since James Walker began for us a new era. When We iirst came for our physicals We Watched With awe those beaming nurses, and almost dared hope that some day we. might become one. As Preclinicals, our vision was blurred by bewilderment. Numerous impres- sions since the first ones, but we remember them more vividly . . . classes . . . lights out at 10:30 . . . meeting everyone and really getting acquainted . . . oh yes, Madame Chase too. Since then many things have happened and We see our dreams beginning to unravel. We had high aims in compiling our annual, some of them We have realized. We've enjoyed it and appreciate the cooperative- ness of everyone. To you, we present THE EPITOME of 1946. Enjoy it and may it in the future remind you of things which may bring a few tears, but more often a great deal of laughs. EVELYN EZELL, Editor. 3 ternal iiaealer . . . . . . May 1 be moderate in everything except in knowledge of the scienceg as far as it is concerned may I be insatiable. Grant me the opportunity and the strength always to correct what I have acquired and ever to extend its domain-for knowledge is im- mense and the spirit of man likewise may extend indeiinitely, to enrich itself daily with new acquirements. Today man can discover the errors of yesterday, and tomorrow he may obtain new light on that of which he feels himself certain today .... -Maimonides C1135-1204 A.D.J 4 DEDIC T10 TO MR. J. C. ROE In appreciation of his genuine interest in the activities and growth of our training school and hospital, personal interest in prob- lerns of the student nurse, and because of our respect for him, we hereby dedicate THE EPITOME of 1946. 5 'N 'Q MTHE ORIGIN Alf, James Walker Memorial Hospital The old hospital building was a gift to the city of Wilmington and New Hanover County in 1901 from James Walker for the noble purpose of relieving suffering humanity. Mr. Walker, stonemason, contractor, and builder was born at Douglas, Lanarkshire, Scotland, April 29, 1826 and died in 1901. He was buried in Oakdale Cemetery in Wilmington. Completely furnished for fifty patients this building still stands and is in use. With the growing population of Wilmington additions have been made to the hospital as follows: 1904 Building for colored patients-donated by Mr. W. H. Sprunt. 1915 Building for infectious diseases-donated by Mr. Sam Bear. 1917 Marion Sprunt Annex for maternity patients and children- donated by Mr. and Mrs. James Sprunt as a memorial to their only daughter. 1937 New wing fUpper and Lower Hall AJ increasing beds to 188. A charter was granted James Walker Memorial Hospital on February 5, 1903 to organize and maintain a school of nursing. Today this school of nursing is an accredited number one school and has been approved by the respective State Board of Nurse Examiners and has received allot- ments for a unit of the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. 6 JAMES WALKER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF MANAGERS Front row, left to right: MR. DAN PENTON, MR. CHARLES B. PARMELE, MR. JAMES C. ROE, MR. JOHN M. BLASS, and MR. WALTER P. SPRUNT. Back row: MR. WILLIAM D. MCCAIG, MR. HERBERT BLUETHENTHAL, MR. RAYMOND H. HOLLAND, and MR. EMSLEY A. LANEY. James Walker Memorial Hospital is governed by a Board of Managers com- posed of nine men. At the time of donation the understanding was that its management would never enter into politics. Today the trend is to have a member from each religious denomina- tion. At present the chairman of the Board is Mr. J. C. Roe. MR. GEORGE R. DARDEN Assistant Superintendent James Walker Memorial Hospital 7 8 NEW BUILDING 1943 In 1943 the Federal Government aided James Walker Memorial Hospital with the construction of this building which increased the capacity of the hospital to three hundred beds. At present it is occupied with the ad- ministrative oiiices, a new unit for isolated cases, two wards and two halls with private rooms for the care of female patients. In the basement of the building is a separate dispensary for the treatment of white and colored patients, a modernly equipped laboratory, clinic room, pharmacy, and a morgue with equipment for the performance of autopsies. In 1945 an addition was made to the new hospital which provided a new building for the care of colored patients on the first Hoor and a new diet kitchen and dining room on the second Hoor. 6:24 4 as A ws t P ' ay .4 Y IA ,MELA h 1 S A Q ' , WWW' 8 Red Cross Volunteer Nurses Aides the war is over and we begin to know what peace is again, We have moments to think. And suddenly we appreciate things we had scarcely taken time to evaluate in those long months of stress. Right now our class wishes to show our sincere appreciation to the Red Cross Nurses Aides for their unselfish voluntary aid when it was needed most. Those hours that you nursed helped many sick people while graduates were away in service. You deserve a thank-you! MRS. WILBUR D. JONES Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Jones is an ideal representative Red Cross Nurses Aide She has served six hundred hours in the hospital, and above all her personality and efficiency have merited the love of patients and co-workers. To you we dedicate this page. Now that The Florence Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my pro- fession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standards of my profession, and I will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. LYSTRA GRETTER, R.N., 1893. 10 Those Who Led Us Director of Nurses: Miss CLARA LOUISE WRIGHT, R.N., Denison University, Granville, Ohio, St. Luke's School of Nursing, St. Louis, Missouri. Assistant Director of Nurses: Miss BEADIE E. BRITT, R.N., James Walker Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Wilmington, N. C. Educational Director: Miss RUTH CALLOWAY PANNILL, R.N., Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia, University of Virginia. X7 r V? Q 2 n X' s N X x N X41 if X' WL ,. I E. C. ANDERSON, M.D. E. E. N. and T. H. A. CODINGTON, M.D. Surgery J. B. CRANMER, M.D. Medicine WILLIAM R. DOSHER M.D. Obstetrics, Gynecology wiyu. +'4---- iv fa-and-v - sxwiff- J. WATTS FARTHING, M.D. Surgery I .L ' ' J ' Avy J. S. HALL, M.D. Statistician GRAHAM BAREFOOT, M.D Roentgenology H. F. COLEMAN, M.D. E. E. N. and T. A. MCCRAE CROUCH M.D. Pediatrics JOHN E. EVANS, M.D. Surgery -ar J ERE FREEMAN, M.D. E. E. N. and T. R. B. HARE, M.D. Urology JosEPH W. HOOPER, M.D. Surgery J. C. KNOX, M.D. ' Pediatrics A Z J ,X DoNALD B. KOONCE, M.D Surgery A WILLIAM MBBANE, JR. M.D. Obstetrics '.f'-.1-ei-. f . ..- VLL ark, '14, DAVID MURCHISON, M.D Internal Medicine ROBERT B. RODMAN, M.D. M edicine, Psychiatry Our Doctors 5 GEORGE JOHNSON, M.D. Obstetrics, Gynecology S. E. KOONCE, M.D. E. E. N. and T. DUNCAN MCEACHERN M.D. Medicine 9' f 4? f of XQJ' 'Y' XJ JM? O 'L, CG-f La'-5'-f1.cfinf,f,l ff5'zfe'+:L- - A-ff - i'f::,::v14:.1, T we HOUSTON MOORE, M.D. 6 Dermatology 754'7-v-wo'-MG-,N We f- ! of? J. B. SIDBURY, M.D. Pediatrics fi ES F fgff' 0 I 4 Ll Q JAMES HOWARD SMITH Uur Doctors Pathology E. P. WALKER, M.D. Obstetrics INTERNES GEORGE R. C. THOMPSON M.D. Surgery, Obstetrics BLM Q M1 ,O s s We 2 f f X, ef V vu NK V 1 gy 4 of X5 vi of XT ., I Q 0- J, x, ' -R If 2 ,K J Tj? A 11 'L U X ANQT!-f'. - X J 1 3 ' ' . ' L. awash W E113 501111 JJ, -R Q , I e oac 1 e Waln D hy., 14 Supervisors ,, aww First row, top, left to right: MISS MARTHA BEALL, Men's Ward, MISS ALMA BOYD, Men'S Wardg MISS OBEDA BOYD, Dietary Departmentg MRS. ELLEN FREEMAN, Night Supervisorg MRS LOUISE HAYDUKE, Wornen'S Ward. MRS DAPHNE JEFFORDS, Night Supervisor, MRS. VIOLET POLVOGT, Emergency, Contagious Unit, Colored Ward, MRS. CLARA LEE STURGIS, Maternity Hall. Third row: MRS. FLOSSIE YOPP, Obstetricsg MISS ELOISE WELLS, Night Supervisor, MISS SUSAN WILKINS, Wornen's Ward. Zfwaa Ame za, G, Md J7- JQ, ,,fQ,,,f .7 Qfwf- '7Lf.f-f WL.- .ig-55 15 I 1 5 Second row: MRS. LILLY HAYES, Pediatrics, MISS MABLE HUGHES, Night Supervisorg cr, Those Who Tau ht S 5' '.4'1-9 'M 'L,fj, V. ,,.'ifQ. N 9.1 1,1 I fl MRS. VIOLA HATCH, R.N. MRS. JENNIE NEWKTRK 1VIISS RUTH C. PANNILL, R.N. Educational Director 1 Q f -- T House Mothers 16 7nuegCi-HDXLUWQHJ 'z4f '7Pi'Liff 7fd fwf Iss BETTY HEWLETT, R.N. MRS. ESSIE GRIFFIN LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Routine Work consisting of cul- tural and serological diagnosis comprises the largest portion of the hospital Work. Close departmental Work between this department and the surgical department is an ad- vantage both to the patient and the physician. Pictured above are, left to right: Lucia Cogswell, Sarah Sands, Hazel Jones. Ku! DIETITIANS Under the direction of Miss Obeda Boyd, the dietitians serve all the meals to the patients and members of the house staff. The student nurse gets her special training in Dietetics under these dietitians. Pictured above are, left to right: Mary Hudson, Catherine Gilchrist, Christine Herring. X-RAY TECHNICIANS The volume of Work done in this department seems to be growing. It is one of the greatest assets to the diagnostician. Technicians pic- tured above are, left to right: Chevilette Fuller, Edith Wells, Evelyn Singletary, Lucy Kendricks. J,.dl:,Ji J ff 1 Q, 4 i I Q. l . l I l h I P li In li ,K tl 1. I 1 I ! 1 4 I fx 'I ll ll 1 1 l ill tl I 1 Ll Class Poem Career and Retrospect As I sat alone in my study tonight By faint rays of candle light Watching their shadows reflect on the wall, Slowly I began to recall Each day as a student nurse we spent And to each of us how much they meant. Days of joy, days of tears All summed up in three short years, Momentous events like capping exercise, We had toiled long for this treasured prize, Sweated through Anatomy, History and Nutrition To find we had finished but the first edition. With the donning of caps our tasks in- creased, And minor worries immediately ceased. Now time was divided between work on the floors, Daily classes and routine chores. So we took our places by the others sides, And did our work with dignity and pride. Now as Freshmen we did elect Our class sponsors with deep respect, Dr. Donald B. Koonce and Miss Martha Beall. Now more than ever we sincerely feel That without their constant strengthening guidance We'd have struggled along with less con- fidence. Our sponsors were ever gracious and helpful, To them we are more than grateful, For now and then a great deviation Which increased our courage and renewed inspiration, Thus making us grow in our profession To be a success our greatest obsession. What a whole year's gone by! My how swiftly time does fly! So meekly now we took our stand While to each was given a small black band. And we pinned them on with all the ad- miration As others who've earned such a treasured possession. Now as Juniors we took our places, Needless to say with smiling faces, Happy to have a year behind us, Proud to have our friends remind us That we as others were acomplishing our task And their desire was to have it last. Class time again! How could we tell? New student faces always spell That summer is over, back to work we go, For minds as bodies must also grow. So we learned more of why people are ill, But most important how to get them well. We Seniors! How could that be! Yet each girl could plainly see As she extended a trembling hand, In it was placed a wide black band, Thus signifying two years were complete, And I'm afraid adding a little conceit. Now looking back over student days Weld like to express in a simple phrase Our gratitude to each of you Who so faithfully saw us through, Helping us greatly with patience and grace To fulfill in life a worthy place. U EMILY ROSS. .-wr , 111-1-I .1-g-all- ' p l J J ww THROUGH OUR THREE YEARS A class must be individualized and choose leaders to distribute the philosophy of team- Work and to Weave strong principles into the group. One of our first leaders was Miss Eleanor Stephens. She was chosen unanimously by the class as Godmother. Although she isn't here now, We often feel her influence in moulding our thoughts and feelings. As sponsors of our class, Miss Martha Beall and Dr. Donald B. Koonce have Won a high place in the hearts of the nineteen of us. They have shown immeasurable interest in us and an oversupply of patience and tolerance in help- ing with problems. MISS ELEANOR STEPHENS, R Godmothe1 ' MISS MARTHA E. BEALL, R.N. DONALD B. KOONCE, M.D., F.A.C.S, Highsmith Hospital University of North Carolina, A.B. Fayetteville, N. C. University of Pennsylvania, M.D. Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat Hospital, Member Credited American Board of Surgeons Washington, D. C. .N A Senior Class Officers MISS VERA DALE ALLISON ....,. President MISS EVELYN EZELL .,,..... Vice President MISS ELEANOR MOORE ............ Secretary Miss ROSEMARY MILLS ....,,.,., Treasurer Class counselors are: Miss Beatrice Ward, Miss Hazel Barrington, and Miss Phyllis Mullins. CLASS FLOWER ...... ..,... G ardenia CLASS COLORS Royal blue and white MOTTO: If I can ease one life the aching or cool one pain, I shall not live in vain? -EMILY DICKINSON. MASCOTS CONNIE FARTHING WILLIAM MEBANE, III r at A 163' CADET VERA DALE ALLISON Burlington, N. C. She is herself a collection of the best things. Versatile . . . blue morning glories . . . frisky squirrels CADET FREDDIE ARBUTUS BAREFOOT Hallsboro, N. C. Her willingness is always manifest? Quiet places . . . willow trees . . . cheerful ss. MN WM' ltilfwllw CADET JULIA ANN COLEMAN Wilmington, N. C. Stuclious and fond of noble things. Unique . . . scholarly . . . pen and ink. 22 v 1 'WJ 6,ILLIA fDTE DIXON Wilmington, N. C. WW X-' .cw U Z. QM' ywwlpb Ju of Someone like you makes the days seem brighter. Wreathed smiles . . . patchwork quilts . . . generosity. EMILY J. ROSS Ashe, N. C. We feel in her presence a wholesomeness and deep tranquility. Dimpled cheeks . . . a smile like a kitten's purr ,. . . refinement. CADET MINNIE EULA SMITH Whiteville, N. C. When she is happy the world knows it. Spontaneous laughter . . . Marines . . . good sport. 23 WW rf BEATRICE GREY WARD Clarendon, N. C. Chic sophistication plus naive nature? Portfolios . . . rnadernoiselle . . . iced tea. CADET HAZEL CELIA BARRINGTON Wilmington, N. C. Hazel is one whose personality invites friendship and admiration. Kittens . . . moon-light nights . . . Bell-bottom trousers. MARY EVELYN EZELL Hickory, N. C. A style that breathes perfection and a love of all things flnefi Pink rosebuds . . . fragile vases . . . irresistible gentleness. 24 f ' 1 1 N I X I l '1 MJ LORETTA FRANCES JANICK Castle Hayne, N. C. The elfish sparkle in Jan's eyes is evidence of her fun- loving dispositionf' Cathedral windows . parade. . . mischievous eyes . . . Easter CADET MARTHA ETTA HOOVER Kerr, N. C. She has the ability to win with a smile, or to lose without discouragementf, Blue skies . . . clear mountain streams . . . always seeing beauty. CADET ROSEMARY MILLS Wilmington, N. C. 'CA winning way stands high today for happiness? Sunlight on azure lakes . . . symphonies and swing . . expressive green eyes. I 25 yr X' , LQQVN' in ' - , fix Z 7 -..ij , .'f4,f:f.' .jf , fav' 111' 0 . i ju Wag, ,ap ka, fy Jfafdgnid ufffffizc VV MMM . 1 ,- dak ,a,g:LiiANoR B1DDg ?'Q' ' Wiimingion, N. c. X27 'VW Artistry combined with keen insight into the true worth of beauty? One dozen red roses . . . moons over Carolina . . . brown eyes which reflect her inner thoughts. CADET PHYLLIS HEART MULLINS Charlotte, N. C. She combines the naivety of youth with the wisdom of a philosopher. Mexican pottery . . . South American blues . . . Wittiness. CLARA CAROLOTTA PARKER Shallotte, N. C. Her happiness and winning ways will always endure. Pinafores . . . contagious smiles . . ., friendliness. it . tif fr. fp . fa ALM,-tjffr ffghw 26 ---V 9. , -,QWMWVW wifi' WMV if WW HELEN FRANCES ROGERS Rocky Point, N. C. Silence is the surest sign of capability. Reserved . . . unassuming . . . genuine. CADET SHELLIE MARIE SPIVEY Shallotte, N. C. Rugged individualism combined with a passion for ad- venture. English tweed . . . pungent wit . . . artistic individuality CADET FRANCES MADGE WELLS Wallace, N. C. Conscientious and sincere in honest endeavor. Good natured . . . Willing . . . dancing. 27 an irresistible charm? The Nurse She walks at night down halls Still and dark And there within her bosom is the spark That gives her gentleness to ease away the pain Or help some suffering soul new strength to gain. She walksg her steps are soft, her eyes are keen, No burning light is ever left unseen, No voice utters unheard tones ere low, She hears and promptly heeds the call of woe. She walks with tenderness and grace, And ever present is a smile upon her face Which helps suffering men regain New courage they have lost through pain. She walks with one sincere desire, That to kindle within each heart a fire To fight and burn despite the growing length Until it safely reaches health and strength. She walksg within her heart there is a prayer That she may justly every burden share And ease each pain within her feeble grasp. God, give her courage to fulfill her task. EMILY Ross. 28 CADET DORIS MAY WINDHAM Wilmington N C t'Behind cool blue eyes and underneath blond hazr lzes Blue iris . starched linen . warm inner sunshine CIGSS Water GB The beginning and the end. How often these forces clench in a death struggle, while we, looking back eagerly, feel ahead for the new. The unattained lies out there waiting, ambition's deep disturbing voice is calling, so quickly, join hands and let us skip through the past three years again. In 1943, we entered these portals, each with his own purpose in mind, but we all had a lot of questions in common. Why does everyone stare at us with that I know better gleam in his eye and why do we go to lunch at 12:30 instead of 12:20? At last we were settled enough to begin classes. By this time we were pretty good at playing Jack-in-the-pulpit. Beautiful ethics, for a hundred years nurses had fought for the things we stood up for. No matter how dim our memory grows, we shall never forget the shining red head of Miss Yount who was always willing to help us, nor Miss Stephens, who taught us every bone in our body, not to mention the movies she arranged at which Miss Coleman oft drifted into the realms of unconsciousness. That year we elected our class officers who are still serving today. Miss Allison, our president, has served diligently and helped us in every way to attain the things the class most desired. Miss Beall and Dr. Koonce were elected sponsors. The beauty of these first meetings was that when we voted, it was always unanimously. The thrill of getting a cap . . . you never know it but once. At last we felt that something had been accomplished land it hadh. As Freshmen, we organized our class, planned a Parent's Guild with which to begin our treasury. These were the days we learned most on the floors and our backs began to unbend from the load of books we heretofore carried. As for our Junior year, it was eventful and long. There was the night sparkling with fun and laughter when we entertained the upper classmen at the annual Junior-Senior banquet and dance. Another event of the year was the beach party our sponsors gave, which makes us reflect that crabbing can be very interesting. So long 1944, you were a product of much hard work and much hard play. Then, Joy, Shipmate, Joy! Seniors at last! We each received a black band and with it came the sober realization that we must set another goal, a goal to extract every scrap of knowledge that would help us in the future we planned. It was during the last few months that the 'Lbull sessions fell fast and furious. During the wee hours of the morningjwe sat pouring over our philosophy of life. In general, half of us were restricted for being up the night before. At a class meeting May 15, 1945, our president dropped the bomb that was to ground us all. We had an annual to edit and the treasury almost registered zero. We did odd jobs, sold everything within our reach, and for the first time were allowed to have ads in our book. The finished product was compensation enough for our efforts. In parting, may we express our gratitude and appreciation to our doctors, whose kindness and interest has done so much to help us on our way. Adieu, Alma Mater, it was a fair bargain. We gave all and gained all. P. MULLINS, Historian. 29 ,I Q 4 N ,fr 4' 7 If 1 X ,I Y' ,1 ., , , , 1: 'I I I 2 ' ,I x 'WYE 1 , ,JJ , J x M , ax ' - - . mx ,f ,II N Superlatives k,,,,5'f 'p,,f or I Y, I 0 N? .1 1 V 1. f 0 Rylkreb '+ M I 4' JI JH IP A AU 'fl :J A ly ' U 3 X Y fjxtyl Y KI W, get 5 R X Q! f If f If - EMILY Ross Best All-Around HELEN ROGERS Quietest HAZEL BARRINGTON Attractive 30 VERA DALE ALLISON Well Dressed Efficient Destined to Succeed DORIS WINDHAM Cute Q55 Superlatives 4, ,, 9 BEATRICE WARD Sophisticated EVELYN EZELL Intellectual Mo- PHYLLIS MULLINS Most Original 31 LILLIAN D1xoN Friendly Good Sport Most Personality JULIA COLEMAN Intellectual I 1 4 1 Last Will and Testament NORTH CAROLINA NEw HANOVER COUNTY Wilmington We, the graduating class of James Walker Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-six, being of more or less sound mind and body do bequeath and bestow to those whom we leave with sorrow this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I To Miss Clara Louise Wright, our esteemed superintendent of Nurses, we leave our gratitude for interest and guidance in helping us attain our goal. ARTICLE II To the Doctors we leave our appreciation for their patience and long suffering in these last three years. ARTICLE III To the present Junior Class we leave the dubious privilege of using the leaky show- ers and the water cooler on the second floor. ARTICLE IV We. the members of the graduating class, leave to the entire school our ability, cheerfulness, cooperativeness, and all round good personalities. ARTICLE V Certain individuals leave the following gifts: 1. Miss Vera Dale Allison endows Miss Katherine Lewis with her ability, efficiency, and her troubles as President of the Senior Class. 2. Miss Freddie Barefoot wills her ability to make friends and influence people to Miss Eleen Johnson. 3. Upon Miss Elizabeth Ashworth, Miss Evelyn Ezell and Miss Julia Coleman bestow their intellectuality. 4. To Miss Wilbur High, Miss Lillian Dixon leaves her golden voice. 5. Nearing her time of departure, Miss Emily Ross wishes to bequeath to Miss Jessie Pittman her formula for reducing. 6. Miss Eula Smith, with joy on the part of her classmates, elects to will her ability to sing Hillbilly songs to Miss Mildred Taylor. 7. Miss Beatrice Ward bequeaths her glamorous profile to Miss Irene Grice. 8. Miss Hazel Barrington wills her friendliness to Miss Eleanor Goddard. 9. To Miss Martha Johnson, Miss Loretta Janicki presents her taciturnity. 10. Miss Martha Hoover wills her sweet disposition to Miss Mildred McFarling. 11. Regretfully, Miss Eleanor Moore relinquishes her friendship with Mrs. P. to Miss Effie Elmore. 12. Miss Rosemary Mills bestows her way with the menw to Miss Virginia Cavenaugh. 13. After much solemn consideration and deliberation, Miss Phyllis Mullins has ar- rived at the conclusion that she is in need of all her possessions and will make no formal bequeaths. 14. To the entire student body, Miss Clara Parker leaves her advice on matters of the heart. 15. Miss Helen Rogers with glee leaves her solemn and attentive expression to anyone who needs it to pass a subject. flnformation dispensed on fourth Hoor.7 16. Miss Marie Spivey bequeaths her Military Achievement to Miss Julia Martin. 17. Reluctantly, Miss Doris Windham relinquishes to Miss Lucille Baker her date book. - 18. Miss Frances 'tJitterbug,' Wells bestows her ability at the dance to Miss Norma Dawson. 4 Lessons furnished free of charge.J WITNESSES: Signed and sealed Vera Allison JULIA ANN COLEMAN, Clara Parker Testatofr. Evelyn Ezell 32 ,.,,--if7Y--. , Class Prophecy After seeing the sights of the United States and working for three years in South America with one of my old classmates, Phyllis Mullins, we decided to jump the Latins for awhile and return to the cold climate of North Carolina. As we entered the door of James Walker Memorial Hospital, who should greet us but Frances Wells. She had taken Mrs. Polvogt's place as Con- tagion, Colored Ward, and Dispensary Supervisor. She informed us of the whereabouts of Eleanor Coleman fnee Moorel. We visited the interns quarters and found Eleanor and Dan, Jr., having lunch. Naturally as resident, Dan, Sr., was helping Dr. Robertson on a 7 :30 operation which had lasted until 12:30. We then adjourned to the downtown section and met Rosemary Leonard falias Millsl and little C-3. She told us that Doris Mae had finally settled the dispute with Hank and was happily married and living in New York. To our delight we also found Vera Dale and J. B. having lunch in the Nightingale Restaurant owned by Julia Coleman and Lillian Dixon. Vera Dale surprised us by telling us her dear friend Beatrice Ward was now in Reno divorcing her third husband, also that Freddie Barefoot was now in the Columbus County Hospital as superintendent of nurses.- The Wilmington Star News carried an article which stated Famous Opera Singer, Miss Emily Ross, Appearing Here July 10, 1955.,' By the way, the place was the Bailey Theatre. I had an idea back in the old training days Emily's voice would get her places. Over at Bullock's Hospital we found Eula Smith as operating room supervisor. Yeah, she was that surgery gal back at ole J. W. M. H. We decided to visit Duke Hospital and found Evelyn Ezell, Janicki, and Barrington driving all the medical students and internes crazy. Martha Hoover had married Elbert and was expecting Elbert, Jr., very soon, so Clara Smith Calias Parkerl told us when we visited Southport Where she was working in the Dosher Memorial Hospital. She corresponds regularly with Helen Rogers who had filled her heart's desire and became a medical missionary in China. Thus ending our vacation, Mullins and I have to get back to South America where we have to plan our double wedding to two of the local playboys of Rio de Janerio. The dreams we had back at ole J. W. M. H. just a few years ago are all fulfilled. MARIE SPIVEY, Prophet. 33 SENIOR SNAPS 34 SENIOR SNAPS 35 I l .4 4 W 4 4 4 42 4 1. A I 4 4 UJOLUU Can ouLmEiLne---- P, lyf Dr. Bunny Hare without a smile . . . and a catheter? Having Miss Britt shoot the breeze with us at 2:00 a.m.? HU. S. O. Wells missing that Saturday night dance? Emily Ross on O.B. with a doctor at hand? Martha Hoover, Clara Parker, and Helen Rogers on peace terms? White shoes and pulled up hose on Doris Windham? Julia Coleman without bangs? Evelyn Ezell waiting for roll call? Cynthia Holt losing that air of sophistication? Lois Cain without a B, F. ? Phyllis Mullins with triplets? Eleanor Moore in the bathtub without a song? Anyone taking time to count the misplaced articles in Hazel Barrington's room? pa Vera Dale Allison remaining idle with tongue or hands? Lillian Dixon working 7-3? Dr. Swain leaving a complete set of orders on one patient? Dr. Bellamy making rounds after 7:00 a.m.? Eula Smith crooning Star Dust ? Loretta Janicki off restriction? Marie Spivey in bobby socks? Dr. Robertson Without a 7:30 a.m. operation? Dr. Koonce being behind on the latest gossip? Dr. Murchison missing a bird hunt or Dr. Johnson missing a fishing rty? Beatrice Ward Without a boy friend? Dr. Hooper eating an ice cream cone? Dr. Thompson with moonlight on his waves? Dr. McEachern without a joke? Jessie Pittman tipping the scales at 100 pounds? Dr. Farthing cool and collected? What Dr. Arthur, the new interne, will look like in six months? Freddie Barefoot working as posted? Dr. Dosher cooking with Wood? . DeLoach missing the society column? . Bolin losing his temper? . Morgan refusing a call? . Bass using forceps ? . Little without his Wolf-Chariot ? . Walker single? Rometta Hester without those black-rimmed glasses? Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr Dr 36 . r iiiiiii - Duty and discipline, failure and achievement Black bands for our Caps . Junior Class Sponsors MISS BEADIE E. BRITT, R.N. J. WATTS FARTHING, B.A., M.D. James Walker Memorial Hospital B.A. University of North Carolinag School of Nursing, Wilmington, N. C. M.D, University of Pennsylvaniag M.S. lSurgeryJ. Junior Class Officers KATHERINE LEWIS, President MILDRED MCFARLING, Secretary BONNIE BRANCH, Vzce President MELVA HUHN, Treasurer 38 L75 Y: :..:..q.,,,ig1LJ,i f.f:,.:: i'Af i A iT ' ' 'M' 'A W V Y 1 I JLJQ Yi'-In ,b ff af ff.,. -' V - J? ' ll we of. il Mya- . '74 ' L' ' LJ , QLORS pafgwlffk I . bl . Q ,Ida A wx H' P First row left to 'right EFFIE LEE ELMORE Fayetteville N C ' IRENE GRICE Bolton N C ROMETTA HESTER Bladenboro N C WILEUR HIGH Elizabethtown N. C: ELEEN JOHNSON Wilmington N C Second row KATHERINE LEWIS Goldsboro N C JULIA MARTIN Princeton N C' NC Thzrd row MARY WILLIAMS Moorehead City N C LUCILLE BAKER, Wilmington, N C BONNIE BRANCH Goldsboro N C LOIs CAIN Garland N C.g IRENE CARMICHAEL, Alma Ga 1 'J' ' 'G . 2 l : J . Q ' '9 J 2 ' 'Z J 7 ' 'S 5 I J 7 J . . , . ' 5 , , - -Z I , - -, AUDREY OVERBY, Pine Level, N. C.g JESSIE PITTMAN, Kenly, N. C.g FAYE POPE, Magnolia, I : Q . I ' ' 'E J 7 ' 'S ! 7 ' a ' 1 39 M4141 CJ 42,641 VCC 5672, Ml, l It ,N ,Hg JUNIGRS ww !t.w .3 in A Vs AN.: .,u!!' 'YY' First row, left to rig t: VIRGINIA CAVENAUGH, JEAN COLLIER, Pike- ville, N. C., ELEANOR G DDARD, Dunn, N. C., CYNTHIA HOLT N. C., MELVA HUHN, Wilmington, N. C . 'Z Second roto: MARTH JOHNSON, Rose Hill, N. C., JUANITA MATHIS, Mt. Olive, N. C., MILDRED MCFARLING, filmington, N. C., LOUISE METTS, Wilmington, N. C., VIRGINIA PADGETT, Wallace, N. l. Third row: IRIS IHUE, Morehead City, N. C., RUTH WARD, Chadbourn, N. C., MILDRED WILSON, Mt. Olive, N. C., MARTHA WINEBERRY, Jacksonville, N. C., ALICE WRAY, Tabor City, N. C .l tftfyy Rif f, I I 40 , I J I iik-'EN Q XX - lk ' Zz, Zi, 4 Qs 1 f f I I 1 f 7 ff ' f fj I :.. Gowns are made to catch the eye, Fortunes symbol many a wrap is, But there's nothing gold can buy Lovelier than a nursegs cap is? I 1 I 7,1 I . 4 x -f F f' - -4 I , fL, fl . .4 f I . - ' J 'f ,, I V I ' 1' If ft 4? f l l l 1 8 t. Freshme My! D' .. ' J .I ll lzfa 5 W' M21 K' Q . fl 34416 A , - I r'--sl, I.a v I x-sgf. 1 f,!,LL. ' souolr' First row, left to right: Norma Joyce Andrews, Wilmington, N. C., Julia Elizabeth Ashworth, Wilmington, N. C., Winifred Coit Bell, Washington, N. C., Norma Elizabeth Dawson, Dunn, N. C., Ruby Mae Henry, Wilmington, N. C. Second row: Marjorie Faye Isenhour, Conover, N. C., Muriel Agnes Jackson, Fayetteville, N. C., Eleanor Earle Johnson, Wilmington, N. C., Madeline Ozellc X- Mallard, Pollocksville, N. C., Dorothy Louise Peacock, Fremont, N. C. A 3 bs! -g 45 A If r r - C X ' li V Third row: Evelyn Marie Price, Faison, N. C., Julia Winifred Quinn, Mt. Olive, s N. C., Talitha Anson Rose, Goldsboro, N. C., Willie Frances Sholar, Wallace, . N. C., Annie Laurie Swain, Manchester, N. C. Fourth row: Dorothy Jean Tyner, Dunn, N. C., Carmelle Watkins, Raleigh, N. C., Mary Evelyn Whitfield, Mt. Olive, N. C., Pauline Wray, Tabor City, N. C. Q -.1..'I:L2,' 42 JN. I 5 , b Qi 1 , A565 Q25 N if J NR X f 1092 o?e,, ss V I 'f l 1 I I I 5 4 Through these portals we must pass x '? as , vii? Preclinicals 1 First row, left to right: Estelle Baker, Sara Ballard, Martha Baurngardner, Allison Bennett, and Jacqueline Bussey. Second row: Benita Butner, Frances Griffin, Mazelle Guiton, Mary Harrill, and Dorothy High. Third row: Edith Holton, Ernestine Howard, Glendora Lanier, Agnes Norris, and Lois Register. S Fourth row: Cornelia Fay Robinson, Roberta Russ, Frances Sparks, Lyla Stevens, and Peggy ummerlin. Fifth row: Mary Taylor, Peggy Tolley, Julia White, Gilda WhitHeld, and Gloria Whitfield. Last row: Marie Wineberry. 44 -24.52-:::: -xi.-- -L-:HL , L 1- V Grace McBride Y. . . Members pictured, front row, left to right are: .Effie Lee Elmore, Mildred Taylor, Audrey Overby, Evelyn Ezell, Vera Dale Allison, Jessie Pittman. I I Back row: Rometta Hester, Helen Rogers, Martha Hoover, Katherine Lewis, Marie Spivey, Clara Parker. The Grace McBride Young Women's Auxiliary here was prompted by Temple Baptist Church. The purpose of the Y.W.A. is to promote growth in Christian faith, character, and fellowship. It makes an earnest effort to hold personal honor as the true standard for efficient social living, and to develop the sense of personal responsibility. Present ojjicers of the organization are: ' ROMETTA HESTER, President JESSIE PITTMAN, Secretary EVELYN EZELL, Vice President WILBUR HIGH, Treasurer MRS. W. J. STEPHENSON, Counselor Cnot pictured! 45 As We Know Them From the Service we welcome Dr. Anderson home, We are sure he'd rather be in Wilmington than in Rome. Dr. Graham Barefoot is in X-Ray A very busy man who plans to stay that way. At 7:30 a.m. Dr. Bellamy is here you can bet Wondering why the lab technician isn't here yet. Gently, gently says Dr. Codington, All surgery should be carefully done. Dr. R. Coleman will see about your tonsillitis But do not go to him with appendicitis. And Dr. Cranmer still going strong Is easy to please even when things go wrong. A pediatrician is Dr. McRae Crouch Carry out his orders correctly or . . . ouch! Now you are cooking with gas says Dr. Dosher You have a fine baby is the last thing he told her. Dr. Evans has the memory of an elephant Never forgets to call a certain nurse Violent Dr. Watts Farthing is a master At putting casts on with rotten plaster. Dr. Jere Freeman, a most gracious host, Of his generosity no other one can boast. Dr. R. Bryant Hare, Jr., a perfect honey, With a most contagious laugh, known as Bunny, Dr. Joseph W. Hooper, collected and calm, Has a twinkle in his eye and is loaded with charm. Dr. George Johnson is his name. Epher and Feelin has given him fame. From Brunswick County comes Dr. Knox, For handling howling babies, he is tops. Dr. S. E. Koonce caters to the eye and nose, Carries his black bag wherever he goes. And Dr. Donald B. Koonce wants you to think he's a wolf, But he can easily be captured with a little oomph.,' Dr. William Mebane, Jr., is also about, Has the sweetest disposition without a doubt. Dr. Houston Moore specializes on skin disease, A grand and jovial person and likes to tease. Dr. David Murchison, our medicine man, To beat his humor and wit, no man can. Here is Dr. Robertson, fondly our 4fBig Jim, A heart the size of Gibraltar lies within him. Dr. Robert B. Rodman will not tease, But will say I'll write my own orders, please. We think Dr. Sidbury is a peach. But see little of him because of the beach. Dr. Smith, our Pathologist keen, Stern, calm, the best we've seen. Dr. George Thompson, a very modern man, Lets his appendectomy walk as soon as he can. Dr. E. P. Walker, nimble and quick, His genial smile always helps the sick. ANONYMOUS. 46 SNAPS 47 M 4,6 1 SN APS 48 SAHEWKH Q iumsmf X SNAPS 49 R B SNAPS Mx 1 f 4 , , ,Q f VE 50 SNAPS ADVERTISEMENTS Founded 1876 The Wilmington Star-News MORNING EVENING SUNDAY C Complete State and National News Full Learned Over Wires of the Associated Press SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS State and National Compliments of C l. omp iments Dixie Cafe of ElI1Cl SAUNDERS 4 DRUG Hllldest and Best in Town I 4 108 North Front Street 117 Princess Street BEST WISHES Good Luck Deors from , TODDUS ' 4 Sincerely, wumingmws Friendly Store H O N N ET l 867 4 21 South Front Street CAROLlNA'S SERVICE Not only wins, but holds clients. Get the facts before you borrow or invest ot ony time. Three The Million Dollar CARULINA BUILDING AND l0llN ASSN. Member Federal Home Loan Bank ROGER MOORE. Prcsirlvrzl M G JAMES V President W. D JONES A I t8 T W A FONVILLE Secretary-Tre I O LNRR 4 CONGRATULATIONS Compliments to the CLASS of 1946 Of Sears Roebuck and Co. Best Wishes for the Future W. D. Mill's Grocery Third and Castle Streets Compliments of Congratulations! Wilmington Theatres, Inc. J. L. BALDWIN BAILEY Insurance and Real Estate CAROLINA 2I7 Princess Street Compliments of SHOEMAKERS OFFICE FURNITURE SUPPLIES and STATIONERY c'E'verything for the Officew 206-208 Princess Street Compliments of STANLEY JEWELERS Authorized Distributor of BULOVA WATCHES I09 Princess Street Compliments Of DIANA SHOPS IO7-II North Front Street SALLY FROCKS 4 As Always, Becoming Fashions G'Say It With Flowers 4 WILL REHDER FLORIST 121 North Front Street DIAL 9649 Class o f 1946 Wishing for you a bright future 4 JULIEN K. TAYLOR CGood Clothesj 131 North Front Street Compliments of Atlantic Tobacco Co., Inc Wilmington, N. C. lt will pay you to have TOMS fill your next Prescription. 0 TOMS DRUG CO. Front and Market Streets Compliments of BROOKS CASH GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Compliments of Jones Furniture Co. 4 Wholesale Groceries, Feeds 18 South Front Street 16 South Water Street DIAL 5751 C l' amp lments of Compliments Of Wholesale Grocers 210-212 North Water Street PHONE 6587 McLellan Stores Co. 1 2 ' CONGRATULATIONS from IK IIN G 0 F IF I S WiImington's Leading Jewelers Hlf It's From KINGOFF'S It,s Guaranteerlw C Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry K I N G O F I: ' S IO North Front Street Compliments Cinderella says: of Stop Nursing Your Feet- MC S and be coming to 4 Wh I I CIN DERELLA 0 QSO e F R U I T S BOOTERIE and 111 N. Front Street P R O D U C E For Becoming Shoes 4 202-204-206 North Water Street 5 E f i 8 L i I r f I i I 5 H' We have enjoyed photographing Pause for 21 Sandwich Q the Class of 946 and Drink! Best Wishes To You! 4 5 ' HOSPITAL E We can give you quality ? hoto ra hs from our ' Iliegatiiespwhieh we have S I on file. ? 0 d . Adamvs Studlo FL3 ERS U : CONGRATULATIONS! ' to the Graduates of 1946 0 H 1 A I I Cumber-Moore Co. Mademoiselle Shoppe 22 North Front Street WILMINGTON N C I Styles of Tomorrow A WELCOME ALWAYS AWAITS the STAFF and STUDENTS at FREEMAN SHOE CO f if You Will Be Pleased With 0ur Quality and Service For FINE JEWELRY and WATCHES Visit DAVTUDYS JIETVETLERS 1 7 North Front Street Wilmington's Newest and Finest Jewelers Compliments of MASON ELECTRIC C0 Residential and Commercial ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS You Phone for Us - We Wire for Youn ir 107 North Third Street DIAL 6782 BEST WISHES . E Compllments of pl f1'0H1 WHITE,S ICE CREAM rr at MILK Co. Huggms Jewelers Compliments 'k C of 1 25 Princess Street Willllillgtoll, N. C. Penney COITIPGHY Compliments Compliments Of Bank-Williams of Department Store , AUTO PARTS Congratulatzons Class of 1946 ' B. GURR JEWELER 264 Nr-,rrh Front Sfreef 17 South Second Street Wilmington, N. C. l Compliments of BEULAH MEIER DRESS SHOP Compliments of CITY OPTICAL CO Save As You Spend I Buy at F UTRELLES ir Compliments of T H E J E W E L B O X 109 North Front Street 'A' 1905 1945 Wilmington Furniture and Storage Corp. The Old Reliable 224 North Front Street : Dial 6256 QUALITY COMFORT ECONOMY Compliments of Standard Pharmacy Trade at Joe Brown's Grocery for Quality Groceries EFIRD'S DEPARTMENT STORE Features Finklesteinrs Bob Evans Uniforms and P 99 9e He d'1 w s Enna Jettik Shoes Front and Market Streets fvf DIAL 5662 NURSES wilmington, N. C. Best Wishes! THE SPRINGER COAL C1 OIL COMPANY Foot of Chestnut Street 18th and Dawson Streets Compliments of Sanitary 6' CharIey's Sea Food Markets R Always Welcome at HPAPPY BROWN'S Brown's Soda Shop TIDE WATER POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY 1 GAS 1 WATER Serving Eastern North Carolina DIAL -4954 28 SOUTH FRONT ST. WlLMlNGTON,N.C ,W ,WD T WW Aj! Aff Wa A SCOTTY'S ELBOW GRILL , n5gi,1i1nen S riff iff 1425 rf T' KW 'X . Better Hamburgers WW F1'i611d X 1 Ice Cream, Etc. V! U O oslte Hos ltul Cam us PP P P lj J ' px If XE ssiys clr I X is I X I, X ,I I f I fx X XX XXNX X X BUILDERS I f I X X S Q f x N N X Nf ISIONS c cated by the lllliig ation ecede tl ac 1 nt f a y y p s m e I C8 equ lly 1 1 o ne EDWARDS 81 Bnol GHION FOMPANY to c p rat ll1 tle sail e g tle ll X c op a e Ich p ecede tle lu Ich 1, of NX a a pa t 0 1 o k n pol y of the EDWARDS BROICIIION COMPANY X IX t c glel oller ine celled se ce s , X I EDWARDS sr BROUGIITON co II RALEIGH NORTH CAROIINA r' I 4 fl Il-11. uv . IIiCIKI IIIII' I I II' I . 3 I 1 ? w I iris X X II IIIIIIII f 0 WI' IIII ,I III II Wk II II II III 1111 III I M91 I III! ,-2 I Iwxfiig W I l 2 4,472.7 xl f I X M 9 If f at W,f I fg3I! I0IlI VI 7'? f XX ff I Ig I XXX bugx QEX X XX XX 5 XSS XXX QXNSX X I ON 5:-, I3 X X 1 ' y r' X WSH XXX If I I - X ff' i xsXXX'Xi XEXQ IQ: III 3 I XX XIIX1 I I , SQIX A if X XI ,I XII X III I arf Ii , 1 1 X X IE I I S 'I S X ' - I I I f I A II ff Q X 'f ,XI I ' ' A X 5 0 , XI III I ' If D S Nr I ,ff is 5 K' I 1111 I I in V II ' in ' ?II E?-I-5 I ? F I I' . pr I IC l1iev'e nc 0 n I I I , I II A If ' II If ieall great accom I1 I1 ent. Th , A I I 45 -fs II ' IX I Q ability to weave tlle I1r ds of imagi- M I ww I I Xl ig nation into the Iinislled fabric is a 31 I N I1 ml. I In impo 'ta11t. III I 7 I X IN, It has been the privIlege f Il H 'FII I ' Z I X X ' ' A I - fy I I , I , X o e e wi 1I t i11 cr atin lfir I K X !!IP', ' f II,IIIIII:XX vision into mate al form. K II , 'III L X lui, X I III' , I II Such D er lion is one of th I 'I I I , I I visions w li 1' 1 1 i 'n f , I I Kg 'XXI a successful business, nd is r f IIIIIII ,XX , I lm I s-mx Y I .X I . . g . 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