Rex Hospital School of Nursing - Nightingale Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1923 volume:

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ROWLAND Bvhiraiinn TO THE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1923, DO RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS THE FIRST ANNUAL OF REX HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES Four -I-2' f NA .f '24, 31 OLD DIANLY MANSION 119081 Ilinremnrh To give to the citizens of Raleigh, our former patients, the practicing physicians, the former graduates, and other friends of the Hospital, an idea of the growth, activities and life of our institution, and to show our appreciation to all those Who have either directly or indirectly made it possible for us to join the host of nurses who are giving their lives to fight the great giant, Disease, We have humbly put forth our best efforts to the compilation of this book. Six 'lr . - Y , I'--jfll, f .fl A ' 1 -..-'fix' ' REX HOSPITAL, FACING NORTH flhv Biatnrg nf 33236 Mnzpital Rex Hospital was established under the will of John Rex, who died on January 29, 1839. A fund amounting to nearly 310,000 was given the trustees from this estate. which was invested and reinvested until April, 1861, there was reported over 335,000 in stocks and bonds, most of which became Worthless by result of the War. The trustees realized what they could from these stocks and bonds, and invested until 1893, when the solvent securities amounted to about 330,000. On August 4, 1893, the present site fthe old Manly Mansionl was purchased from the St. John's Guild, then a hospital. Some repairs were made, an annex built for colored patients, and the Hospital was opened May 1, 1894. The new Rex Hospital was built in 1909 and opened in October of the same year. The Hospital is managed by a Board of Trustees, nominated by the Board of Alder- men, or Commissioners of the city of Raleigh, and elected by the Supreme Court of North Carolina. Rex Hospital cares for the indigent sick of the city Without charge. A visiting staff from the Raleigh Academy of Medicine treats the indigent sick without charge. The ght Hospital is maintained by voluntary contributions and a donation each year by the city of Raleigh, and the income from the care of the pay patients. On January 12, 1909, the laying of the cornerstone of the new Rex Hospital was conducted by the Grand Lodge of A. F. SL A. M. Hon. R. H. Battle, President of the Board of Trustees, delivered the address. November 19, 1909, Rex Hospital was dedicated to the city of Raleigh. Addresses were made by Mayor J. S. Wynne, Dr. A. W. Knox, Mr. George W. Watts of Durham, Dr. H. A. Royster, and Hon. R. H. Battle. In Dr. Royster's address, the definition of the word hospital is beautiful indeed. In former days a hospital was looked upon as a place for travelers and a rest for the weary. In his address he said, The word has practically the same meaning as 'hotel,' and in Paris the largest hospital is called 'God's Hotel., Such a beautiful meaning of the word hospital Rex Hospital as it now stands is divided into four buildings, connected by corridors in the shape of the letter H, namely: The Administration Building, two patients' build- ings fone the former Nurses' Homel, and the Surgical Pavilion. The Administration Building is approached by a beautiful driveway passing through a handsome porte cochere, and is devoted entirely to the business department of the hospital. On the right is the main office, on the left is a neat reception room for visitors and patients, beyond, on the same floor, is found a Consultation Room, the Laboratory and Drug Rooms, the Record Room, X-Ray Department and rooms for the Superintendent and house doctors. THE PATIENTS' BUILDINGS On entering the Hospital, straight from the front, one views the new addition, South Wing, which was formerly the Nurses' Home. The first floor consists of private rooms -large and airyg the second floor being a large, modern Maternity Hall. Connected to this Wing by corridors is the Medical and Surgical Division. The male patients occupy the first floor, While the upper story is devoted to the female patients. THE SURGICAL PAVILION To the right of the main oflice lies the Surgical Pavilion, consisting of a major and minor operating room, sterilizing room, emergency room, supply roomg also doctors' dressing and bath rooms. At present there is no special division devoted to the care of children, but plans are being made to build modern operating rooms above the old one and to remodel the pres- ent operating room into a Children's Ward. Taking the Hospital as a Whole, it is a beautiful structure, being built of red brick and trimmed with pure Indiana limestone. The roof is terra cotta tile, which matches thoroughly with the scheme. The new Rex Hospital is one of the best in the country. It is not pretentious or costly, but it fills the need of the Capital City, and its atmosphere is such that it makes for getting Well to the patient who is so fortunate as to enjoy its care. It was declared by the News and Observer in 1909 as The Crowning Glory of Raleigh. Ten Smrgiml Stuff Gvnrral DR. A. XY. KNOX DR. A. C. CAMPBELL DR H. A. ROYSTER DK. B. J. LAWVRENCE DR R. H. FREEMAN DR. T. E. YVILKERSON DR. II. A. THOMPSON DR. K. P. NEAL DR. E. C. JVDD ligv, Ear, Num, sinh Elhrnat DR. L. N. XVEST DR. M. C. IIORTON DR. J. B. YVRIGIIT DR. II. BI. BONNER DR. U. M. HICKS DH. M. R. GIBSON illlvhiral 57121155 DR C. YY. BELL DR. J. S. MCKEE DR DELIA DIXOX-CARROLL DR. J. R. ROGERS DR H. B. IIAYYVOOD, JR. DR. Z. M. CAVENESS DR. P. N. NEAL DR. A. C. CAMPBELL DR. C. B. YVILKERSON DR. J. B. YVATSON DR J. YV. IICGEE DR. YV. B. DEXVAR DR. E. S. YVARING iEenitn-Hrinarg DR. C. O. ABERNATHY DR. CARLYLE EDYVARDS Mantra-Bnivrnlngiat DR. J. R. LOYVERY lgehiatrirz DR. A. S. ROOT DR. J. J. PHILLIPS DR. N. B. BROUGHTON Qurnigrnnlngini DR. R. P. NOBLE Eleven T1 l'L'l'l7i' fl! ADB1INIS'l'RA'I'lON OFFICE 12? SUPHRINTlfINDENT'S OFFICE 137 Rl'1CHP'l'ION ROOM C-11 ROOM ON MATERNITY HAL! THE FEMALE WVARD Thirteen Fourteen THE MALE WVARD -O YO ,.,, THE MAJOR OPERATING ROOM ' F i f t e e 'n, I - 1- ,- 1' 'Q WRX Sixteen A MINOR OPERATING ROOM NURSES' DINING ROOM THE NURSES' HOME Eighteen 1. DR. H. A. ROYSTER 2. DR. A. YV. GOODYVIN 4. DR. J. B. YVRIGHT 6. DR. CARL YV. BELL 3. DR. A. C. CAMPBELL 5. DR. P. N. NEAL 7. DR. K. P. NEAL 8. DR. B. J. LAWVRENCE 10. DR. J. J. PHILIPS 12. DR. J. R. LOYVERY 14. DR. V. M. HICKS 9. DR. T. E. WILKERSON 11. DR. JAMES MCGEE 13. DR. CLARENCE JUDD Nineteen Twenty !Qnttn SEM PER PARATI' S Cllnlnrz DELFT HLYE AND OLD GOLD EHInun2r DOROTHY PERKINS ROSE The Eigbtingale Twenty-two I-59 ,943 1, ,rx V, -xx, F ,- 4 H . 1 -..,' fd ig I E2 512 '55 wi- 'r ' 'xfilgg 5 1 F U I F 5 K I 5 I Y I F 'I' RENCE NIGHTINGALE LO F Flhv Elilnrrnrv Nightingalv lglvhge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assem- bly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious or mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all per- sonal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 10011 I y -ju NORA PARK if Prfiif. nlvri. and lfvviz orvy r'y1's,' ,l f1Ilfl'1x' mow' llvrv. ll look so zrisrg' 1',o1'f'rI and frilsfml by fwfyry omg Hou' irc' shui? miss you u'hr'i1 yoifro gonv. , K, I . '7 ! O uf! fVUJ.f VI.,L UU'lifv-161, of ll 1 kj A ' jr A MICLIA RICHBOVRGH 071. fair and amb'ii'ious one. With your sfrcmge. peculiar ways Tho' you Cause us many ivorries. You'r0 fl brick in a ihoiisaml ways a ,F ' ,152 nf -QV 5 4 . .b A ' , L , , f N P VIOLA KING VIVIAX Jouxsox The flare-floril of the CZCIS'-S'.' Tilt' Uirl with The drefznzy oyos TV6 hear cz whoop. and 106 knoll' s71C's passcdg Who nzores so slow. and zvorzdcrs zrhy But sincore. holpful. still full of fun. This is. and that must bo: Brings you good wishes from every one. BUT fl flood Sllvff- 1l'71Cf7If'1' 01' 7l0f She did if right. or just forgot. wenty-fi manly-siu Qllmm Obrganizatinn CLASS OFFICER S P111-:sm14:N'1'. . . NORA PARK V1c'1c.P1c14:sILmN'1'. . . YIVIAN JOHNSON :i1acf1:la'1xxnY. . . AMIQLIA RICHBOTIRGH '1'mc.xSI'I:14:1:. . . YIOLA KING f.- Lo T . H ,.' ,Q-. iw N a,,f Hip ,J :ng-:S -eiwvrf wmv' f fx U V V , V E-Iwi: vcnty-Seve Twcvltyj-riglzf THE FACULTY CL ASS 1898 MISS ANNIE MEIIRELI, MISS ANNIE ROGERS CLASS 1 901 RIISS LENA LEE MISS SELMA HAYES AIISS TSEIITIIA 13.-'ARRETT MISS ANNIE STVIIGI-:ON CLASS 1902 MISS LIZZIE DUNN MISS GWYNNI-: MISS ROSA HILL CLASS 1908 BIISS EVELYN LAWVRENCE MISS HALLIE LANIJIS MISS 131585112311-IECHAM CLASS 1909 IIISS DELLA 1VHl'IEI.1'IR MISS NORA PIIATT MISS ANNIE BLAND IIISS ELOISE HERRING 091115 ZFnrmPr Erahuairz CLASS 1910 HIISS SIMMONS CLASS 1 91 2 MISS ROBEIITS MISS VEIINER CLASS 1913 XIISS MISS MISS MISS IIISS IIOIIIION GOOlJPAS'I'I'I 111-INLICY THOMAS LONG CLASS 191 -I MISS MISS BIISS MISS MISS HIISS DE.-ANS HO Y E T 'I' Ii K I I.I,I'A'I'I:ICII ISELICY BIOSLI-IY RANEY RE CLASS 1915 MISS DICIIS BIISS GIKEI4INE CI .ASS 1916 MISS IIEIINIION MISS ROSE MISS IIILLSAIAN CLASS 1917 MISS S'I'AI,EY MISS ROGI-:IIS IIISS TIIOMPSON MISS PENNY CLASS 1918 BIISS PAIIIIER MISS DAVIS MISS 'l'AYI,OI: MISS CASEY MISS A1158 COLE KII.I.PA'I'RICIi CLASS 1 919 MISS I'I'I.I,I-:Ia MISS 'ITIINER MISS JOHNSON MISS MCIIONE MISS C1A'1'I+11VOOD CLASS 1 920 MISS MISS 111348 A1188 SII I PPEII A1K'l'lIiA'1'1I CAE Ii S'I'RAI'liHAN MISS HI-:III-'OIIII MISS WA'I'IiINS CLASS 1921 MISS CLAIIIIE MISS M'II,I.IAAIS MISS 'I'.xYI,OI: MISS 11lSH0l' MISS SCOIIIIINS MISS KEIIAION LLASS 1922 MISS JVIINEY MISS SI-:Y5IOI'Ic MISS IZAILEY MISS W.xI.'I'ON MISS HI'N'I' MISS CIII'5II,I,IE:Ic CLASS 1923 MISS PARK MISS HIc'IIIsOI'ImII MISS .IOIINSON MISS KING Tlvcnfy-nl I Thirt TH E TRAINING SCHOOI I hr urn? KTc1lccn from orlrlrcss of Dr. John T. Hurrus. Prf'sirIf'nf. North C'r1roZi11r1 Ilospiml -lmowifzfiozzj The Nurse is our greatest ally. Without her we could not accomplish many things which are made possible by her service. It is she who watches over the sick and reports her observation to the physician. It is she who Whispers Words of encouragement to the sick in the battle for life and health. It is she who drives every doubt away and brings encouragement for the continuance of the fight to conquer the disease. It is she who comes to the patient's family and friends and gives out the message of hope which brings them contentment and satisfaction that the best is being done. It is she who soothes every weary moment and makes waiting for health become a joy. It is she who stands Watch while the sick sleep, constantly Working for the patient's recovery. A nurse is a nurse in spite of all, And best of all, they speak a word But the class of nurses whom I adore Of comfort in a patients ear, Are the nurses who hear a felloW's call And tenderly their voice is heard When all seems dark and his heart is sore. To say, 'Be brave, and have no fearf Who are these nurses of whom I speak? No other art has greater need They are numbered, brave and trueg Of melody's relining song, They do each day of every week Whose beauties rare by far exceed The things that honest nurses should do. All other that to her belong. I love these nurses of higher things, Who seek for good, and not for fameg And joy to me it always brings, To hear of Nursesg that's their name. Thirty-or le H ,xii ,,. Sf, 'Y Xa 4.1 E , , M. L , ' fn Thirty-iwn Uhr 0112155 HHPIII The war was over, peace was here To Welcome us to our career. The whole big universe tranquil lay. Waiting for the dawn of a perfect day, With blazing enthusiasm we waited, too- Although our Probies' dress was blue- For the time our garments would be white, Just as the nations waited for light. For our truce we've worked hard and long, But Semper Paratus has been our song. We've tried to be gentle, tried to be brave, Whether our patient be gentleman or knave. We've held before us our initial star, And Florence Nightingale's ideals are The ones we've trusted and hoped to attain, So glorious indeed would be our gain. We selected our colors, Delft Blue and Old Gold, Because 'tis the colors, we were told, The Hospital and City, respectively, had selected, These aged colors, therefore, were respected As an emblem of dignity and calm repose, All hearts were enhanced by the Dorothy Perkins In sweet simplicity it bids us climb Till we reach the heights of nursing sublime. Rose ,x-.Mwmn- f M A M DMU' ware' f qw Zz ifgfyvif J s C' + st' A lgrnplivrg R.x1p1c1G1t. N. C., 1933. DE.XREST CAROLYN: I can hardly realize that ten long years have passed since we left old Rex-you in the spring and I in the fall. And here I am back again for the iirst time. Our train was late in getting in last night, so I was glad to go directly to the hotele-the new one. Oh, I forgot it is ten years old now, but to me it is new, you see. And Carolyn, it is all that we expected it to be. As we drove up from the station it was difficult at iirst to recognize some of the old familiar haunts, as so many changes have taken place. I was up bright and early this morning, for I did not want to lose one precious moment, wanted to visit Rex and then, if possible, look up some of our old friends, if they should happen to be in town. The car was late in getting around for me, so I decided to walk. Many were the old memories that crowded my mind as I walked up Fayetteville Street- our going to the auditorium to attend the musical shows, and then home again all in a bunch, or a mad rush after we had been to the movies, when we were sup- posed to be in at 10 o'clock, etc., until I found myself in front of the old Nurses' Home. No visible change has taken place there, and as I did not see any one about I went on over to the Hospital. And. my dear, it looks wonderful since the new wing has been added. I saw a few of the old specials, but the majority of the faces were strange to me. I spent only a short time there. and then walked back to the hotel. We had much to do, so did not get out again until after lunch, Fortunately for us that we did not, for as we were entering the dining-room I was attracted by a face which struck me as being very familiar. The lady was seated where I could watch her unobserved, and as soon as the music started and I caught her anxious glance directed towards the balcony Where the orchestra was I knew in a moment that she was none other than she whom we knew as Vivian Johnson-as much in love with her Kenneth as ever. After We Iinished our coffee, I Went over to her, and she was as much surprised to see me as I had been to see her. She told me that they were living at the hotel, and that Kenneth now has his own orchestra. They seem as happy and devoted as ever. Undoubtedly, Johnnie has found out that all men are not deceivers. Thirty Thirty-six 1 is .iw We. of course, gossiped as fast as we could: and she told me about our classmate, Amelia Richbourgh-of her final decision as to which of the boys she cared most forg of her course in P. G. work, and then her trip abroad, and that she is at the present time in Reno, seeking a divorce from poor old peculiar Jule, whom she had faithfully tried and failed to understand. Noticing the anxious looks of the waiters, we decided to go on down town and do a little shopping, which I simply had to do before leaving-and, of course, we could talk then and not have some one staring at us. The shops are much the same as usual, and as we paused for a moment in Boylan-Pearce's, whom should we see but Nora Park. Of course, she is not Miss Park any longer, but it seems more like old times to speak of her as such. There she was holding two chubby youngsters by the hands, and timidly looking over some very small socks. Ten years have not made many changes in her, except that she has lost, or discarded, that assumed professionality and dignity, and is her own sweet selfg but it did seem that she is undertaking a little more than sl1e can manage. VVe talked for a few minutes, but she had to hurry home as it was time for the youngsters' naps. She urged me to come up to her house, but as we are leaving this evening I had to promise to make it the next time that I chanced to be here- in town. We wandered aimlessly on from shop to shop, until a glance at my watch warned me that unless we hurried back to the hotel I would be left in town. So here we are back again and, as of old, I am waiting for a mere man tSam, of coursel. I do hope that I shall Iind a letter from you waiting for me at home when we arrive there, and as soon as I am again settled will write you. Sincerely, uVI'1v LITTLE NURSES Ten little nurses Standing in a line, Along comes an M.D., Then there are nine. Nine little nurses Awaiting their fate, Cupid shoots an arrow, Then there are eight. Eight little nurses Discussing heaven, Undertaker comes along, Then there are seven. Seven little nurses Call in Dr. Mix, He prescribes an overdose, Then there are six. Six little nurses, All seein to thrive: One takes anti-fat, Then there are five. Five little nurses Make the doctor soreg He cusses one of them, Then there are four. Four little nurses Failing to agreeg One consults a specialist, Then there are three. Three little nurses, Visiting the zoo: One attracts a monkey 1M.D.l, Then there are two. Two little nurses. Patients they have none: One decides to take a rest, Then there is but one. One lonely little nurse. Not feeling very well, Consults with all the doctors. Who sent her straight to HELL. A CHEMICAL ROMANCE Said Atom unto Molecule: Will you elope with nie? And Molecule did quick retort: There's no affinity. Beneath an electric light plant's shade, Poor Atom hoped he'd meter, But she eloped with a rascal base- And now her na1ne's Saltpetre. A CLASSICAL DOCTOR What is the matter with me, Doctor? Gastroenteritisf' And what does it come from? From the Greek. irty-sev N l -im--1-v-A--,.,!11-TA -Y , AY 4 i p ws'.i 'F mm-'wwf-mv ' .V XE X N 33 - , U X . :I 0 ,X 'gx .4 3 -1 5 1, , 5, ' X in , X X 2 fi W ij ' n ' '-.fd - - - A 5 lx 4 MA 5, 4 . ' X xx .. I-,fax V kr ' L0 r . X X 51' hw LEX RQ? , f X if f 'em fp , N H 5 Ji 3 ,ik Ns 55 Q ii Y ' .x Wf NA - x 1 1 X X, f --,-F0 , f XX? I fx 5 3 I X' ,L fx x 'Ip xx-I--ir 3 x 3 N X X J T: ,N 'YI wg: E ' N-1 V J, vis' I 4 'J K T: ' 1' YM 5 --U E55-M 'AW , 11.---'!i::Y n ,,.l I NURSE OFF DUTY I'M TIRED! Too tired to live, To sleep, or to laugh, or to cry, I've given them all that I can give, And yet I'm too tired to die. I'M TIRED! Too tired to move My head, and my hands, and my soulp Too weary to hate or to love, To stimulate, soothe, or console. I'M TIRED-of crutches and canes. Of bandages, medicine and dopeg Of doctors, dressings, and pains: Of sympathyg even of hope. Of letters to open and read From sister or sweetheart or wifeg The others that question and plead VVill haunt me the rest of my life. I'm tired of striplings untaniedg They laugh and you love, and they dieg Of the scarred and the blind and the maimed, And of forcing myself not to cry. It's the life of a dog or a slave- This savfi-ng the wreckage of warg You talk of our glorious brave, But we-ah! we know what they are. Do I like it-this game I must play? Does a doom-haunted prisoner sing? . . . Don't listen. I'm tired todayg Be quiet! Yes, that was my ring. . No, doctor, quite rested. What, Dan? Not red-headed Dan from Duluth? He shan't die! . . . IVe'll save him! she rang For such is our Kingdom of Youth. -Scl1'c'f1'fI. DO YOI' REMEMBER- A time when three probies were four minutes late? When peanuts were escorted to the classroom? Slipping to Sam's, with Nina chasing? Eating sardines on the railroad track? UNOTICEV' No smoking in the Nurses' Home? Our struggle to learn to toddle against the Superintendent's rule? When one petticoat served to keep the whole Training School out of trouble? CIGARETTES? A NIGHT OF NIGHTMARES! A midnight roof dance in nighties? A stray chicken, 'tBill, which was cooked in the autoclave? Mr. Yuno ? Bathing Betsey? Twelve p. ni., Young ladies, what is the mean- ing of this? Sh-eh! HK. K. lsenior to probiel- What is that? When a yardstick was used in chapel instead of prayers? IVhen dancing was prohibited on account of a drugget? When Miss Mann was not singing? FEBRUARY, 1922-t'T'HE GREAT EXODI'S ? irty 717716 gF 53 X?-. KW cry 2 Q x0 QM A W 5 X19 x X, Q naw Q C Q X X. if '. XOXSNQSQ33 m f X' x if Efff v ai X ww ' X2 V K' 00 e A X I XXX 1' V is FIRST AID What would you do if you saw- Dr. Goodwin without a bouquet? Dr. Bell forgetting to twirl his watch chain? Miss Park off her dignity? Miss Johnson in a hurry? Miss Richbourgh forgetting to look pleas- ant? Miss King forgetting to say Have mercy! Miss Senter taking life seriously? Miss Smith singing? Miss Bradley let a day pass and not call 774 ? Miss Winston without her rouge? Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Williams with her hair under control? White getting thin? Huntley not hungry? Duke forgetting to write Chapel Hill? Mann keeping appointments with the Superintendent? Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Waddell not talking? Davis not calling Jeff ? Furr not worrying? Cooke without a doll? Gatewood when 'she didn't want to dance? Miss Miss Fuller not wound up? Hunt minus a basket? Dr. Lawrence forgetting to say Hello! Dr. Dewar remembering where he left his bag? Dr. West wearing a hat? Dr. Campbell not asking questions? Miss Woodall forgetting the narcotic key? Miss Wright without her tan cape? Mrs. Winkleman forgetting the 10 p. m. bell? Miss Berger not saying The Rex Hospitalu? Miss Richardson when she refused to use the paint brush? Miss Cole getting angry? Dr. Paul Neal iiustrated? Dr. Abernathy keeping early hours? Dr. C. B. Wilkerson not ordering Fleets Phospho Soda at 6 a. m.? Dr. McGee not being courteous? Dr. McKee forgetting nicknames? Dr. Wright pale and weary? Dr. Bonner when he does not Hope you're well today ? Dr. Carroll forgetting her babies? Dr. Hicks not asking for Argyrol? Dr. Knox forgetting to keep appointments on time? ETHER E-Stands for ether, the professional perfume, It gives such an odor of class to the roomy T-Stands for the time it keeps you asleep, While all your secrets from your brain do creepg H-For how sweetly she talks as you go- Such as, Dear, be quietg now don't act so. -Stands for your eyes, their light divine goneg and -Stands for right againg how you wish you were home. orty-one off!!-fLI.'O US AS PROBIES In Rex Training School, it's always a rule That seniors come iirst in line, So we stand apart with very good heart To give them their place in a rhyme. Miss Kermon, you know, is not very slow To catch the new songs of the day, With deft lingers and bold, both new songs and old, She complies when we ask her to play. Miss Taylor-it's right-is not very light, But that differs not in a danceg With regards to physique and concealed fra- gility, As a detective, Miss Taylor has proven her ability. Miss Scoggin, with her glasses, in looks she just passesg But she is so good, what does it matter? We all love her truly: success will come surely, Tho' at present we wish she were fatter. Miss Clark has a spark of tire, it is true. But she keeps it controlled and hidden away. So we never guessed where it is at rest Unless some evil darkens the day. Next is Bill Williamsg you'd think she's a villiang She curses and swears like a sailorg With excepting that, she's not a whit bad, And to any discouraged probater She does her full duty to prove there's beauty In the profession they're to follow up later. Several compliments are due to our beautiful Sueg Shall we enumerate a few? She is gifted in art and composes equally wellg She sings and she dances, her beau she en- trancesg That's enough now lest her head swell. If you want to look prissy or exceedingly sissy, Miss Walton can teach you how, She is very concise and always looks nice, So to her we make our best bow. No one possesses as pleasant a face, Nor as winning a smile, As our dear Miss Grace: By all her patients she is ardently adored, And it seems impossible for her to be bored. With Miss Jurney I've thought in each word I've brought, I lind no rhyme for her name, But that shall not hinder, Because she's pretty and good just the same. With unconcealed audacity and very sure veracity, Miss Seymour her ability displaysg As an oflicial imitator, in waltz or decator, She wins the appraise of the days. With a tinkling foot and a get-there eye, Judy Cabe would win, else would die, She loves and she hatesg She laughs and she works, Has plenty of dates, And her work never shirks. With those true-blue eyes and lips without dies, Miss Bailey can win any heart: She shares all our pleasures: in work does her measure, And never finds fault with her part. Our fat Eulalia has a Cupid's dart shot straight through the middle of her heart: She grins on her patients: She smiles on the nurses, And at every spare moment her lover re- hearses. If you want sunshine's rays on bright or cloudy days, Miss Richbourgh can furnish the same: But she's stubborn as they make 'em and quite ready to shake 'em Should any one dare spoil her game. Little brown-eyed Johnnie would make hits in Kilarnie, Where every one does as he choose: But where Americans of vigor are at work like a trigger, Little Johnnie has not time to snooze. Little Miss Fowler would be a howler, but time and she are not friends: In the classroom or hall, To bed or to rise, She can't understand why time always flies. Miss King can succeed at anything good, But she likes her beau to be Allwood : She also possesses a glorious crown Of the most golden hue which can he found, To Miss NVilliarns in blue, her profession is true, But her way she can hardly see As she answers the lights from morning till night, She wonders what three years will be. I'LL TELL THE XVORLD Gee! but it's a hell of a life When you have spent an hour under a knife: When you come out you wish you were under: You beg for water, they give you ice- Just one teaspoonful, and say, 'tIsn't that nice? For breakfast they give you Cream of Wheat: For dinner they give you soup to eat: For supper they give you apples. stewedg I'd feed them to flies if it wouldn't he rude. All day long you wish it was night: All night long you wish it was light: Over the room you let your eyes roam, Wishing to goodness you were back home, With a timid touch, you ring your bell: If you ring it hard you might catch hell: Then you ring again, and then some IllOl'9. Then you go to sleep and begin to snore. About half-past four some sweet young thing Wakes you up. Says, Pardon, did you ring? The quack comes around each day to say: Guess you feel like going home today! It's a great life and costs lots of tin, So in the future l'll let my insides stay in. F1 irty-thr READ OUR ADS WANTED-Something for the operating room nurses to do.-DR. HUGH THOMPSON. FOR SALE-A perfectly good, three-year-old hairbrush, having been used only 1,095 times per year.-DR. BENJAMIN LAWRENCE. LOST-A few damns. -DR. L. N. WI-:sT. WANTED-An emergency appendectomy.-DR. T. E. WILKI-:P.soN. WANTED-An automatic breathing apparatus for all tonsillectomy cases.-DR. M. R. GIBSON. FOR SALE-A beautiful wilted boquet.-DR. A. W. Goonw1N. FOR SALE-A dependable sarcasm encyclope- dia.-DR. THOMPSON. WANTED-To know the contents of the thoracic cavity.-DR. K. P. NEAL. FOR SALE-Some new experiments which have been thoroughly tested.-DR. ELMER WARING. WANTED-Some sterile alcohol.-DR. A. S. ROOT. LOST-A pe1'fectly good disposition while in the operating room.-DR. R. H. FREEMAN. FOR SALE-Two spraddle-legged tonsil forceps. See DR. JOHNNIE B. WIIIGIIT. FOR SALE-A swing-tailed preacher's coat.- DR. C. B. WILKERSON. Forty-four POSITION WANTED-By brilliant and expe- rienced new physician to examine all hospital patients from a medical standpoint.-DR. BILL DEYVAR. WANTED-A lactic acid milk dairy.-DR. A. S. ROOT. THE PROFESSIONAL NURSE The world grows brighter year by year Because some nurse, in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and grins and sings And keeps on doing the same old things- Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numerous ills, Feeding the baby, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels, Longing for home and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile, Blessing the new-born babe's first breath, Closing the eyelids that are still in death, Taking the blame for the doctor's mistakes, Oh! dear, what a lot of patience it takes. Going off duty at seven o'clock, Tired, discouraged, just ready to drop, But called back on Special at seven-fifteen, With a woe in her heart, but it must not be seen. Morning, evening, noon and night, Just doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, Oh, Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our caps with uniform new In that city above where our head nurse is You? 0112155 will sinh Glvatamrnt We, the Senior Class of Rex Hospital Training School for Nurses, Raleigh, North Carolina, do make and hereby set our seal upon this last will and testament, to be read and carried out as follows: ITEM 1-We do hereby give and bequeath to our successors, the Intermediates, all our Senior privileges and dignity, etc. ITEM 2-I, Nora Park, do give and bestow upon the Probies my professionality and speed. ITEM 3-I, Vivian Johnson, give my good looks to whomsoever may have a desire for them. ITEM 4-I, Viola King, bestow my beautiful blonde hair to any unfortunate brunette who desires a change of color. ITEM 5-I, Amelia Richbourgh, do respectfully bestow upon Miss Ida Williams my capacity for falling in love. ITEM 6-We also will the Hospital orderlies the privilege of posing on the front page of next year's Annual. Signed and sealed, this the tenth day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. Forty-six ORDERLIES OF HOSPITAI + -1- Servfice since 1836 H. J. BROWN COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS RALEIGH, N. C. Ui' uulv f YY A Y Z 1 Z 2 Z 77 1 ff H 2 vm- 'I+ Cllm, un + CHIPLEY MOTOR CO. IJIS'l'IEIBI I'OIiS PACKARD CARS PACKARD TRUCKS TXVIN A SIZE FOR SINGLE SIX 9 EVERY NEED .XI l'OM UTIVE TRAN SPOR'l'.X'l'ION We are properly equipped and sincerely try to give the best possible service 1l5 W. DAVIE STREET TELEPHONE 313 will L 2 1 i - , - .m nu 1 , , i 1 1 , W --nu CALL 228 OR 229 When in need of Drugs or Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Surgical and Rubber Goods CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND SODAS WAKE DRUG STORE 4. fm., W ff 1 -7- if - rf ..- f ....f,,.i. DUNN Sz THOMPSON DisfriLzzfors of Gold Bar, Raleigh, Wake Brands of CANNED GOODS DIXIE POSTER ADVERTISING CO OUTDOOR ADVERTISING J. Sherwood Upchurch, Dis1'riC1' Jlazzagcr RALEIGH, N. C. 7 11.1.1 4. ...W n f is u . - .s...,e...p q.. ....i e - e s - ea .... .u ... ---- - -5. WRlGlflT'S QAFE Raleiglfs Popular Eating Place Invites Your Patronage Moderate prices, quick and polite service, sanitary W. B. WRIGHT, Proprietor I ,mf - . H..-f.+ ,F .... . - if fm- - - V..-..i--M: 4, p ' ' ,.1s'i'i. 455225595 ' -.Y - Leaders in all first-class Drug Merchandise, carrying a complete line of Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals and Biological Products. rlflI'HfS for Hlljllf'l .9 Culzrly. Rf'.l'Illl Gnmls. llvIIf1'i'H2flIl'-S Fonnirzin Prus BOON-ISELEY DRUG CQMPANY PIIUNIC. l mn 23-144 RALEIGH, N. C. 4. - .. if - f f fr - Af f W gn.. ...p 4... 4, C. N. REAVIS GUARANTEED AUTO REPAIRING Corner Blake and Davie Streets Phone 2916 2 2 Z Y A 2 2 fnnnrn HORTON'S STUDIO Portraits, Home Portraits, Commercial Work Pictures of Babies a Specialty MAsoNlv Izmmx 1 RALEIGH, N. C. 4. ----- 1 : -- - - : Z W - .... ...Q PHONE -157 COAL, WOOD, ICE AND BRICK JOHNSON COAL AND ICE CO 100 W. Martin Street n un nu 2 2 2 2 2 2 Y n2 un n 1 1 1. Y SEND IT TO US IDEAL CLEANING COMPANY DYERS AND CLEANERS 262-PHONES-2296 'P f A 1 2 A II IIII 'I+ 4011, nn nn nnfnu nu Auufun nnAnnAnn uHAHN-ml-Huimviun-uv:-1--wi --wl -vw-1v'H' 4' W. L. BROGDEN COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 23 S. VVILMINGTON STRIC1-iT 1 RALEIGH, N. C. North CflI'0llllfL..S' Leading Wholesale Fruit House gl. ff f A 1 AA A I nu 11+ TAYLOR'S North Ccn'oli1za'.s .ICknou'ZCfZgefl Shop of the Exclusive and Aufhevztid' SUITS, DRESSES, COSTUMES MILLINERY AND WAISTS I 4. A A A ...i. 41.. A . A A A A A A .-Il AW- 4. We make a specialty of family laundry services Prirn-Prest Is our finest finished bundle-everything is returned carefully ironed complete ready for use. Rough Dry Is our service for Customers who Wish flat Work only ironed and Wearing Clothes returned ready for 1ron1ng. CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY Telephone 74 un, A WA :le .2 A A i .mf PHONE 81 RALEIGH TRANSFER COMPANY TAXI SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Heavy Hauling a Specialty : Sand and Gravel For Sale W. F. SM1'1'11. Prop. U!! 2 111111 1111v1111f1111 1111f1111 1111 fnnf- 1111 1111 2 1111 1111 1111 1111 1111 '1111 sfo O!! 2 - - 2 .1112 41 HOTEL SIR WALTER RALEIGH, N. C. T110 Nfr11'1 s AvUil'f'.9f and Best Hotel 2411 ROOMS : 240 BATHS Everything in construction, equipment and furnish- ings, the newest and best THE SIR WALTER HOTEL CO. Props. XVil1 be Opened to the public about September lst 1111 1111 1111- 11111 1111::1111YY1111 1111' 1111 111111111 11117-1111 -1111f1111 1111- 11 T -W 1 ,Y T. 7 1V71111,1111f1111 1111 11117 ,1111 1111 11 A Aviv'- g41if1 . 'GIIWVN11 i 1 it I . IQ 1 ' 1111 L 1 I 3 1 HELLER BROTHERS SHOES, TRUNKS, HOSIERY RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 1227 GILL'S GARAGE FOR GAS, OIL, AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO REPAIR WORK fprompt serviceb STORAGE All VV01'k Guaranteed : Open from T a. ln. to 12 p. IH WILSON'S STORES I DAIRY LUNCHES-HOME COOKING The most sanitary, the best and quickest places in Raleigh to eat 'AWiZ.sO11's NilHfIIt'IC'IlCS Are Delicious aiu 1 1 -1 2 - 11 11 1111 ugig qgnvnu iviii -g l ' 'U' UI' 4. . f.... qv. ,, , A Z L : I W ... A ,- -.- I ALLEN BRCS. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD Suburban Lands and Farms subdivided and sold at auction Dcwflopers cmd Sellors of Hayvs Bczrfon and Jlfordccai Plum' OFFICE: CAPITAL CLUB BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. BETTER WEARING APPAREL FOR LADIES AND IVIISSES BROTANS 108 F.n'1i'1Trx1I.I.1a ST1:14:1:T RALEIGH, N. C. PLANT, - TVQICIOII Cunmock Goldsboro Lillingtou Selma Amana maonwaos: ,- mg:Q f7v 14,,. '7f4'?v. . -. .L ,, f' 1-H1 'A' . V . 1 A Two: A 12 54:1 .. ' ,, Q af:-.wmf vw f 4' 3'?aAw. , I.-. 1 Z, .GN ...W g 1 .-'AA -F' 4 - 2 5' , Ea f mfg- ,sy fa. ug . 1 . ra.. 7 Q25 1 wr QQ, V-e -A5 -we V A' - M '--f ! WWh47Z6 Qwzfaf .ynfa saw Q'QOMPANn'ElQ IVE oWN AND OPERATE oUR owx PLANTS CAPITAL CLUB BLDG. : RALEIGH. N. C Phone 2544-W 1 un' A Anais sian un nu 1 7 :n-: mv on 1 ef ' fl HI- 4: .lg , , , H --:I+ lion un nu 010 PAGES fs ,,ffQm- wif? ,, -I 4 1 ,fmmnfmfi I we 1 A ' H ' ' mira '1 2 xi '4 .4p1v3?ia1iW ' TCR U M ' I Q M , 1, Indicated in ' ' frifqfi-IQ1 I ffzff' -' :Q QSALVE I C01-D 5' at , 6, g 3' TRIDEMARK I f U J C' r, 1' I MTE, I xi If Ak K H 'iff ' mx W l , 1 Ii 1. A YI Is. I , -1, f .257 'x-ive:-:ng iw f ,021 mean , ,l l yi '-W Shi-1'--zz: lim, . U J' W M7 5, UHIWWI 111' 4 1 l 1 x ' 1, H, L I , I-nf .14L'imw+,,g gffpi . A1-W, I L!nKt4.kA., fw-fl' -We W A, ' '-'- '- W. H. KING DRUG CO. Qfnxmmvs ,, RENCH 2, :SL 5 AT Q op 53' IVIISSES PHILLIPS EXCLUSIVE IVIILLINERY HALICIGH, N. C. Sudden Service T. G. CRUTCHFIELD DRUGGIST Prescriptions called for and delivered to any part of the city PHoN12 T74 : 530 HIIILSBOIIKJ STREET ,,,, 2 , Z :Z Y-un nn 2 2 -Y 2 2 inn- Pianos, Player-Pianos, Vietrolas and Records Convenient terms if desired DARNELL Sz THOMAS Our Rcpzltation is Your I11suranCC 118 FAYET'1M'11.LE STIQICIQT RALEIGH, N. C. I I 44 2 2 nu n ,ig Qian ull - ' ll Ui! fun, In f f nf 'In ,lm ,I , E - 1. 4 7 un unfuclo nfs-nn' un' 2 nu nu f MHZ II11 H0711 'fu My lVIother's Bread The Cream of Quality Consists only of pure ingredients and manu- factured in the cleanest and best-equipped plant in the State. STAUDT'S BAKERY Established 1897 PHONE 563 : RALEIGH, N. C. THE DIXIE SERENADERS SEVEN PIECES BEN WILLIAMS, MGR. Raleigh, N. C. I nu nu 7 nr MITCHELL PRINTING Co. Printers Binders Bookmakers Mfefnfl Service .2 OF THE BETTER KIND ,Z 2if+2f5g'ga We SZEQW f Q 'Eff' ffl, NL? 3 6 13 'A' --,sw ,X I - 551 - rf- 4 1- ,- f ' , 1 'Q' : Swfg X - ll. E E . - f 1 I ' s - 1 , -.N -: , . til l! I I: J -I ,E JI .Wifi 35122 ' . Q 5 I -.ftly mii H x-'T- I 3333? ' - ' -F 4 ij 'Q 'L I - all UL I ' 0 5' ' 41 E' I - id- Iii l 152 1 -s If iwvse , lr' Lf' Na: 231- V ag ' f- i ' W I OUR HOME ' The Fastest Mail Qrder Service in the Carolinas Telephone 18 RALEIGH, N. C. + m-m- eeli e Z: .....g gmwd....-s.sLs... .... M W M .LM.M I M..+ + v nn no? Tn nn I Z W T ,lg SANITARY LAUNDRY THE FAMILY LAUNDRY OF RALEIGH Telephone 391 ' 411-413 South McDowell Street Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company Are the Winners in the cleaning and dye- ing industry of Raleigh. Our work is reli- ableg our firm responsibleg our service and prices are right. Satisfy yourself by sending your clean- ing and dyeing to the oldest and largest cleaning plant in the city. Ofiice: Blount and Martin Streets Plant: 41-I-116 Gale Street Phones: 781 and 395 RALEIGH FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY RALEIGH. N. 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