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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1930 volume:

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M5-' ' f' .-ff' ' Jf'Lf: f ' N - 1 w iv , 'X e, '30 I fa w , -5? A .- . Q -, f xp- K 1 I 1. u -14' ' F an, .JJ- 'f gf-11g?'4-:-35: ,bg711ig-,:L',4-Qs. , wat' wal '-La,-f '.?.'14--irfwxc j , , , Uh., XQ-2?if .'.f,g- lx-51:-..-. 1 .- , C560 INHGHTINGALE u nu mlIuunuIunumuummmumunnnuulun 4 0 -S 49 Q2 K E 1' UYIUIIIIHIIIIEIEEUL W ' m1mIm1XmZ7 ...1unumummenumnlnnlnnmmumlmllllulnuuumm I Two QOOVQLUOVCZI The fifth publication of The Nightingale has been made possible through the efforts of the entire Senior Class, guided and helped by individual staff members. We wish to thank all those who have helped in any way to make the publication a success-the business men of Raleigh who so generously gave us advertisements, Mr. H. W. Mims, who assisted in securing these adver- tisements, and the doftors who gave us financial and other assistance. To the individual members of the Training School we are indebted for many interesting photographs and snap- shots. It was with regret that our class president, Miss Kathryn Burt Goodman, was unable to give her valuable assistance due to continued illness in her family. C560 NIGHTINGALEWMR Q llIlllmltullllllullmlnumllumumnulllalmnmlmlulmnmlu nlmmmma uuuum., N 1 CONTENTS BOOK I OUR HOSPITAL BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III DEPARTMENTS BOOK IV FEATURES J Thrfe 9 w IIEUIEUIHHIIUV Fu ow ' DEDICATION T0 MRS. MARY IRVING ATKINSON Though not our own mollzer, .vfill you are A motlzer 'whose Jweel, tfrzdez' fare And lowing tlzouglztf and happy mzilrff Bringjoy and Jumlzimf !'7!Plj ZUllP7'6'. WM NIGHTINGALE 1Imumnmuuuuuum uInnuunnvn1munnnnn11nnInuunnn1uIunnnu1111111nunn1Iuummunununmn... -wmxmmmnu uv Qvwvy C560 NIGHTINGALE A! fy MRS. MARY IRVING ATKINSON KIMaWH Fira' C560 NIGHTINGALE V09 K If W 'lla 5005 Bcmlm ov T1iUs'1'm:s Six C560 NIGHTINGALE , Sh iv-1I111ll1!1I11II1I11JJ11lD we JWGXJYWVYLE ,HN 1155-W 4001257 GPADY 46 s 7' E01 ron QYTYFF ' .ZEUM Mfffvfyfaff Business MANAGER GM! -A XIEITJE LEE .cAfvasro,v Ewrorz nv cwfnf 1950 GAIL WIMBEPLEY VIRGINN4 5'70WN TREASURER FEA 7095 EDITOQ Seven C560 NIGHTINGALE W, 1 'ru D Eifllzf K s 5: 5 w Miss F. VIRGINIA M.x1esu1mNKs, R.N. Sll11CI'i7lf6'71fl6'?1f run? mf -C5 1? glllg BOOKI Our Hospital f.,W Y l' .112 lL'.,' 111. . x.'.- :M ..1-LQ, ,..:- F ,H 41:11,-3 ,111 .1fI,XI1AT1'h'! ' ,,11 it '11, ,1 . '. 1' w ., 114. rm 1, 1 p 1 ,, 5 J u,'1vg,,w .., If H' W '-L,I. 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X , X ini 'X XX X 'X XXX u, 1 X um' The D01'0thY Perkins Rose ' 1 ' -11 .af 'F'2 :f? 2, 1 1 ,7 , ' wiki 3 A secret must disclose- X 1 on Q X,,XXX-WJJX1-kfX.1.,XX 'filing' ' 1 X ' fin ' 1 This: it blossoms in a c uster, 'H 1 -1 1-HX V V 1 ' ,.,,fX' if. Xl Mgtmi :mi X The single beauties combined as one. ' X Xi' :XiX,j'X, ,,.a1 3 77, X 1 For success, we, too, must muster ' !ffw+j'f1 J!1X lf ,ik M Our aims and efforts till we've won. Vu var f s'X,1-1.g.f1i'ire QNSZL4 Q . , ,-1-., L.: 4 f:'.,h, X, 'eg,,,. I ' ?' ' 4 ., .f-.L ' 1 'I 1-41 NoRA P. MiMs. +1 1 9 -1 ,a ,?'1i1',1 1 , ' .1 1' 1 '-Q ' -'OW - ,J 'rr X' ,ee ' -1 F! X . XXXXXXX 49? X1-LXXX X X X , X 1. 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' ' 11 1-11.1-1 111 1 1 '- ' 11 .1 i11 21f'2'1-'rf' I! 151 1 1'1:, 1 11 1, 1,1111,111111.' .1 'h 1,11 . 111-,, 1 . 5111 ,1,,1 ,,x1 11-5 1. 1,11.1,1l ,1,' ,, 111f, ,1 111,15 ,,1 V ' 1. 111 1, , 1. 1- ':1. 1 ..'1' -1 1'., 1111,11 .' ' . :-1 1 1 1 1 .11., , 11.11 12 1 ' .11:,A1' 1 11.11111 Q1 11 1 1 ,1,, 1 1' .,. 1 ,11 1 :1 11 ,IK , 111 L, 11.111 , 111,1 mmm W 0 V ., Vu!! 564: NIGHTINGALE . ii'-XE! ,l .LE ,, .. f JL Czghe qfex gfospitafl Qin 7'f'1Il'CSf'1l ts the coat of arms of the Rex family. It was adopted at the old home in Saxony and is still preserved by the Rex family in Pennsylvania. The motto underneath the crest is com- posed of three German words, Tren und fcs!, signifying True and stead- fast. The colors are red, orange, and yellow. Nineteen. gr' WAP NIGHTINGALE f wr . , H , -1.1..1v.. :,3,,,,g,41m1rfmgnmmnzzumzpzr QL.,-ff H0n0Jra1'y Mascot J. J. MCMAHON, JR. Comics: SiIv6Va,11lIRos6 Tll'U'l1fy Mu'1 1'o: Exwelsiur Fmwlclct Rose Q, il, EITIU Z K A C7622 NIGHTINGALE A -lll W KATHRYN BURT GUODMAN Original, with a heart of gold, A head to fit, are hers, were told. KATHRYN BURT GOODMAN AMER1oUs, GA. Class President, 1928-29-30 Age cannot wither nor custom stale her iniinite variety. Kat is one of those humorous, loyal and sincere souls with a capacity for great understanding of human nature. One expects so many things of Kat that this limited space does not allow an enumeration of the possibilities of her promising future. Her classmates will always remember her good grades, and some few the wicked way in which she counted score when playing setback on Saturday nights. Twenty-two C569 NHGHTINGAL - - Q if nv amnmnnnnmmm 'xx' 70 C' .fl U' Qfsws , x rsflglifff -yfffa ,'gyf::'s1'4'-'y:X:f'f 25'I sW g2i' ' A R' t f M.xRu.xRlc'1' KA'1'11r:1c1N1-Z F.xl'I,1iN1clc ANNIE V11cuIN1.x BRMVN Laugh, and the zrorld laughs zrifh 'TIM' happy disposition. and hm' pleas- y0ll .' ant snlile, Weep. and you Heep alone. Have ll'U7I her friends for 'many a mile. MARGARET KATHERINE FAULKNER Yol'Nusv1LI,lc, N. C. T estatofr Right straight from Youngsville came this ambitious youngsterein fact, baby of the class-jolly, unassuming, and all that: but is she sarcastic? Please ask us another! We once feared Talkie would forsake her chosen profession after three years, but now we see ahead many achievements-great works-by her hand, and we are glad to have known her. ANNIE VIRGINIA BROWN WtJilIJX'Il.Ll'I. N. C. Commencement Marshal 1 928, Feature Editor Nightingale She argues like a preacher with his false teeth in reverse. She Uwuz gonna be a teacher, but now she is a nurse. Having given due consideration to the matter, Brown decided in favor of the nursing profession, and a very fortunate moment for us was that. Brown is not only a good nurseg she knows all about breaking down the stronger sex. How they fall for those dancing brown eyes and freckled nose! We predict a very happy future for this one who has given so much sunshine and laughter to us in the past three years. Tlcenty-three C550 NIGHTINGALE w,.!v L-,,u1n1m:umnmv MK L1-:Norm Bl'cn.xN.xN M.x1u:.x1c1c'1' Ixlcz MCCAIN Still water runs deep. She crumot be surpassed xV1I6'llF1'C'?' it conzes to lc-it: She has fl personality Tlmf will in all cases jit. Qu LENORA BUCHANAN BIco.xmV,xY, N. C. Pfresident Y.W.C.A. 19305 Conzmencenzent Marshal 19285 Class Prophet Buck hails from that wide place in the road near Sanford, known to the near inhabitants as Broadway Buck has a multitude of assets-good looks. good nature, and a rare personality which has won and now holds a host of friends in Rawly. Her friends will always remember those raven tresses and dangerously beautiful eyes. She thinks she is going to nurse for a long while, but we know she will in time add to her R.N. Mrs. fand then! MARGARET INEZ MCCAIN NV.xxu.xw, N. C. Class H isforian South Carolinians are o.k., if Cain is a fair specimen. We predict for her a future not in the nursing world, but in some phase of newspaper work-reporter, for instance. Her slogan is, I've the inconsistent blues for the dear old newspaper -and she always gets every crumb of gossip. A very good name for her paper would be The Nuisance Disturberf' 7'1r1'nly-follr F C560 NIGHTINGALE ' 3 :sw WA ff .W aff? f, 'K52WQXZ?'!, Awami' ' ,gx S u,sWQf,,s:f?y5,Qf2 PAULINE MAL: BAKER Ll'I'l'll.X ANNI-: Mclxrriuc She is like an April shoircr- Nhf IZ say her soy if thc whole '1l'O?'lll'S Full of fun and lots of laughter. against it. PAULINE MAE BAKER WAKI1: Foiucs'r, N. C. Vice-President Class 1928-29-30,' COHZ'Wl6'7lC6'l7l6'ilf Marshal 19,285 Vice-President Y.W.C.A. 1929 Here is the finished product of a college town. Polly is possessed of unusual beauty, but the tragedy is there have always been in her town too many college boys just yearning to tell her about it. She is going to be an operating-room supervisor, and I should not be surprised if many heretofore healthy individulas do not develop an appendix or an undeserving gall-bladder. LETHA ANNE MCINTYRE EI,IllCRIilC, N. C. Photo Editor Nightingale: Business Manager Nightingale Mac hails from the largest town in the State for its size, heretofore famed for its excellent railroad, but from now on its fame to us rests upon the fact that she sent us 'tMac! Mac is a good mixer. She can mix successfully drugs and solutions, anatomy and physiology, and any number of dates from Wake Forest and State4and get by with it! She has her own secret formula-vamping patients, ani how! It is quite a shame to nurse a man back to health and send him away with an incurable heartache. Go to it, Mac ! Tzrezlfll-Iirz' We NIGHTWGALE ' wil .14 X 4, 1-5, mmxmgnm NSD . .. ' ...J ..' .11 111::1CIJ ' 111' .' 1.1 h1:J...1 ':1 W Lv1.Y GAII. Wim in-3141.1-:Y ALMA. MMA: Woonm-iv To .my irell is good, Luz' to rlo zcell 'is Short in .s-tature. but long in all that better. makes a lorable girl. LYLY GAIL WIMBERLEY APICX, N. C. Giftoriaiz, Assistant Photo Editoir, Trealsurer Nightingale We have often wondered just how Apex happened to produce such a girl. A youth to whom was given so much of earth, so much of heaven. When 'AWim entered train- ing she was so engrossed in the workt 'll that ere half of the three years had gone she, in her desire to learn more of the patients side of things, had a minor operation, a major, had her feet in cast, and experienced several medical illnesses. Now she knows all about the profession from the nurse's to the patient's side. That is why she is such a Jim Dandy nurse-even if she did come from Apex! ALMA MAE WOODLEY M.xc'1i14:Ys, N. C. Class Poet t'Sir, though I am not splenitive, yet I've in me something dangerous. Puddin is famous for variety of mouths. We less fortunate have only one. One wonders when he sees those dancing eyes and irresistible mouth how Puddin has escaped thus far the matrimonial plunge. Perhaps her first love, which was nursing, will be a lasting one. We would feel mighty bad if she should forsake us at this late date, anyway. We antieipate a bright future for Puddin distributing red, white. blue. green, and sundry colored pills for various ailments of human nature. Tu'612 ty-sia: W im qffe NIGHTINGALE .MWDMT AUDRIQY Louisa GRADY Hi:Tr1I-2 Lak L.xNns'roN A big heart wishing to do right, Behind those broivn eyes lies a irorld And be friends with everybody. of mischief. AUDREY LOUISE GRADY FREMONT, N. C. Secretary and Treasurer of Class of 1928-29-30,' Commencefment Marshal 19285 Associate Editor Nightingale And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace a nymph, a naiad, or a grace of finer form or lovelier face. Let your gaze rest upon the one and only Audrey Grady, to whom nature gave yellow shiny hair, and in turn her sunny disposition gives all her friends the kind of a smile that goes straight to the heart. Grady came to us with wet, drooping eyes. She looked the part of a lost child weeping for her mother. But Grady has been coming out, and We are expecting her to give the world a solar plexus blow. Now we know why gentlemen prefer blondes. HETTIE LEE LANGSTON MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Chief Marshal 19295 Secretary Y.W.C.A. 1930,' Editor Nightingaleg Winner of Royster Medal Aunt Het comes from the small town of Mocksville, but it's queer to us how such a little place could send to us such a great girl as Het. She is one of those brown-eyed, black-haired, true and steadfast girls that everybody likes, admires, and some envy. Het has the ability to make for herself a corner all her own, but we are afraid that even these three years here will be of no use to her as a profession, because as soon as she Iinishes training we are not thinking that she will be Hettie Langston long. T'ZU67Zf1l'S81'67l Wie NIGHTINGALE Umlmmmrrmmm. im , 1 mmnnnmr' 'zo ,CJ TIl'PlIl1l't'lglllf Glass 06127. The time at las't has come to us, Our glad graduation, and so We are here, our number eleven, All waiting our future to know. We've each had our load to carry. Have we carried it with a smile ? Among many trials and Hruggles We've at last gone the last hard mile. Three long years we've lived together, But now it seems but a day Since we were only probationers Longing for this happy day. Graduation is the beginning, And what shall our future be ? Bright with promise seems our life, Much is in Store for us, you see. To our ins'truEtors so kind and true The debt is more than we can pay. They have helped to mould our lives And made us what we are today. We'll continue on our journey, Tho' thought of parting starts our tears. Dear to us are the happy memories Of our friendship throughout these years. Dear to us too our Alma Mater! May the long record af good Still stand On and on through the years that are looming The outstretched, tender, helping hand. May we who are leaving 'still remember The lesson she ever would give you and me Inasmuch as ye did it to these, My brethren, ye have done it unto Me. A.M.W. nmununmmnmuunmnmunuonumnnlll nuluuuunlmumluumwu mmmul C560 NIGHNNGALE ammmmmmmm Glass fzlistorky PREFACE EST the ravages of Time dim the memory of the three best years of our lives, I shall proceed to compose three books of history, each one of which shall be one year of our training. I would not have it tire- some and long, but brief and to the point, for who knows but that it shall be a narrative of facts which may have changed the civilization of the world? Anyway, they changed our world. BOOK I The first of our class to enter the ship of '30 came in the bleak, cold days of January, when one wishes to sit by the open fire in a cheerful living-room rather than be scrubbing white beds, answering red lights, and making woeful attempts to master the Code of Ethics for Nurses, or delve into the mysteries of drugs and solutions. But we were undaunted. We went about our probe duties, mustering with determination a cheerful though perhaps somewhat bashful grin, for we had not yet acquired the professional smile in which we soon learned to pride ourselves. Came Spring and graduation for the Class of '27, and we almost busted with pride at the thought of what the Spring of '30 would mean to us. Then vacation, and home we went, just so glad to see the old farm again, but our superior knowledge of the world acquired in the past few months had lifted us to such a height that by the time we had made evident to our former associates our wondrous understanding of the Profession we were ready to come back-in fact, we were anxious to return, because our class was to receive its other half. Our superior knowledge was indubitable and I am afraid our ostenta- tious awareness of this superiority gave much unhappiness to the poor little Probes, for we had had our caps for ages fit seemedj, and it was quite evident that we were sorry for these inferior members of our ranks. Very soon, however, we realized that we would have to be up and hustling to keep that knowledge superior, for even stuffed nuts, when sufficiently stuffed, may use to advantage the hours spent in the classroom, laboring over History of Nursing and Anatomy. Therefore we cemented our ranks, and swore to be all for one and one for all. From our midst the waves from the Sea of Matrimony swept our popular ex-school Ma'm. Tzrcn ty-n ine Si mimmnnmxmmnlmn E DAQ NIGHTINGALE BOOK II How different is this life! Gone our egotism, gone the pristine glory of the profession, and what have we left? Still another and another has departed, and we have only ten faithful ones to carry high the banner of '30. Why that serious expression and determined glint in the eye? Are not these steps more swift, yet more gentle? Is not the touch more kind? And are not these the same in the classroom, struggling for almost unat- tainable facts? Yes, 'tis the same, yet it is not the same, for it was as though one stuck a pin in an inflated balloon, then gently but firmly patched it up, and directed its path along a more rugged, more painful, yet a more satisfactory route. BOOK III To appease our indignation over the loss of our former member, we were given Miss Woodley, and together We began our last year, in which we were the incarnation of dignity, poise, self-confidence, efficiency, hope, and expectation, with the sky as the limit. The Operating Room, Diet Kitchen, Clinic, Dressing Carriage, Night Duty on O.B. and Childrenis Ward, worlds heretofore undiscovered and seen through all the prismatic colors, were now actual, vivid, beautiful, painful, never-to-be forgotten experiences. Our chronometer must be changed with lightning speed, for Com- mencement is here! That day of days which should have brought Cour former ideasj only happiness and joy, comes to us with a goodly store of sighs, sorrows and regrets, for where will we be tomorrow, and who will care if he comes or not? When we no longer have Maw, how will we ever wake up or know when to go to bed? Oh, there is only one Maw, and now we shall lose her. And will there ever be another Miss Marsh- banks? fWe all know that an R.N. is not half as important to her as a student nurse, especially a senior.J At the feet of our efficient instructress we lay the laurels gained in our senior year. We shall leave the dear remembered walls with a sigh, perhaps a tear, and good-will wishes for our Alma Mater. These white uniforms are dreams come true-so new, so white, so utterly desirable, but to the end this old faded, worn, patched blue striped dress with the adorable kerchief and stiff apron shall remain among my most prized treasures, always to be loved and cherished for sake of Auld Lang Syne. Th iffy C560 NIGHTINGALE mmmmmm Qrophecy NCE in the lifetime of the chosen prophet of any class comes a super- knowledge of the future. I was very much startled, but very happy, when I realized this wonderful knowledge had come to me. I shall describe as clearly as possible the most outstanding events happen- ing to each of the members of my class in this seance. While driving in the suburbs of Wake Forest, which is now quite a thriving city, we passed the most stunning Ford roadster, in which sat a most attractive nurse, whom I recognized as Polly Baker, completely sur- rounded by an inconceivable number of convalescingf?J boys from the College Infirmary-which reminded me of the fact that Polly always did have a weakness for ye - old - college - boys. Margaret Faulkner I met while visiting Bellevue Hospital, and learned that she occupied a most important position on the nursing staff-that of upholding the moral standard of the training school. Margaret says that her huge success lies in the fact that she can always begin her lectures to the wayward parties by saying, From my own experience I know- Walking down Broadway, I chanced upon a huge advertisement which loudly proclaimed the latest picture of the It Girl In Hollywood, whom I immediately recognized as Virginia Brown. I was very much disappointed in not being able to see the picture, finding it impossible to wedge my way through the mob of scuffling young men who were fighting to gain entrance. On my way back to the hotel I saw what, at a distance, I thought was a midget baseball team. Someone was singing that song, If you have nine sons in a row-baseball teams make money, you know. This recalled to my mind so clearly the ambitions of Mac. and Ralph that I felt impelled to go closer, and found the umpire to be none other than Ralph Gillespie, and the beautiful blonde on the bleachers proved to be Letha McIntyre. She blushingly explained that the baseball team was their very own. After talking with Mac. I learned that Langston was abroad, living in luxury. I was much shocked, because I thought that the year she gradu- ated she would marry, and by this time have five or six little ducks in a row. It still seems that vamping other girls' beaux is fascinating to her, but it is all too strange that she never desires to hold them for her own. I guess it's just a spirit of conquest. I stopped in the lobby of the hotel and carelessly selected a newspaper. Upon reaching my room I noticed that the name looked familiar-- Nui- sance Disturberf' I had heard that before, and hastily scanning the first page I found it to be edited by Inez McCain. I settled myself comfortably to read it from first to last page. After reading several murder stories I Th irty-one C560 NIGHTINGALE read that Miss Woodley had secured her passport to Africa and was sail- ing on the next liner. There she will be among pioneer probationers. On the society page Gail Wimberly Gardner was mentioned present at every important social function of the Four Hundred. About this time the phone rang and my joy rose in leaps and bounds when I recognized Kathryn Goodman's voice. She invited me over 'to dinner the next evening, and explained to me the fact that the greatest of her ambitions had been fulfilled. She had met him-he was old, he was rich, he adored her, and was able to give her every conceivable luxury. So she married him. Now I had to assist the maid in packing the toys and clothing I had purchased to take back to North Carolina with me, because I am never so engrossed in my own affairs that I do not remember Grady's brave smile when she is busy in that little two -by - four in the Hurricane, washing babies and cooking, always answering the children's inquiries about 'their beloved male parent by saying, Now, my darling, Daddy Rabbit will soon be home from the post office. Though sorry to be separated from McCain, I welcome the money left me by an unknown relative, which has enabled me to live in this luxurious manner-first in New York, Paris, London, Madrid. Oh! I am living! L. BUCHANAN. Th irly-t zro :luulIIInuluumlllllllumulmnmnInmlImmumuluIIIIuluIulIInluluIIInnummunumuunmnmm... C560 NIGHTINGALE 'UZ!1!U1111IX'l11D UV fast CIQDIZZ and Ygestament UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF WAKE, CITY OF RALEIGH, REX HOSPITAL. We, the Class of 1930, being of strong bodies and sound minds, realizing that We will soon depart from our Alma Mater to begin various duties of our profession, and being in possession of certain property and posses- sions Which We hope will be of some value in the future, therefore be it known that We, the Seniors of 1930, do declare and publish this our Last Will and Testament, thereby revoking any and all other wills heretofore made by us. ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE ARTICLE SECTION I To our trustees we wish to express our gratitude for their thoughtfulness and kind consideration. To our parents and friends We bequeath our fondest love and sincere appreciation for the untiring efforts they have put forth to help us reach our present position. To our teachers, We thank them for their lasting patience, and We leave them all our Old textbooks for later students. SECTION II To Miss Marshbanks, our Superintendent, We thank you for helping us to stand firm on two feet. Had it not been for your kind consideration we would not have reached the goal. To Miss Roop, our Instructress, We do Will our sincere ap- preciation for the help she has given us during our senior year. To our beloved Maw We dedicate THE NIGHTINGALE for the year 1930. We will all love and cherish you in our fond memories. Miss Peterson, we thank you! You are the person that makes night duty a pleasure. To Miss Sells we bequeath a better-half, and curiosity is asking his name. To Miss Crump we leave the privilege of taking charge of the clinic three days each week. To Dr. Hill We leave a key that Will fit every lock in the Hos- pital. Thirty-three C560 NIGHTINGALE ARTICLE 1. ARTICLE 2. ARTICLE 3. ARTICLE 1. ARTICLE 2. ARTICLE 3. ARTICLE 4. ARTICLE 5. ARTICLE 6. ARTICLE 7. ARTICLE 8. ARTICLE 9. ARTICLE 10. ARTICLE 11. Whereunto SECTION III To the Freshman Class we cheerfully bequeath the old sun-porch and the classroom for five hours daily. To the Sophomore Class we leave you the right of wearing your caps and not leaving them in the living-room on Wed- nesday and Sunday nights. To the Seniors of 1931 we leave you something as individ- uals, providing you make THE NIGHTINGALE of '31 the best ever. SECTION IV Miss McCain leaves to Miss Morgan the right to have curly hair the rest of her life. Miss Buchanan bequeaths her good disposition and sarcasm to Miss Williamson. Miss Baker wishes to leave her dancing ability to Miss Warren. Miss Faulkner wills her love of argument to Miss D. Davis. Miss Goodman leaves a copy of Webster's own personal words that no one else ever uses, to Miss Boykin. Miss Brown is giving her freckles to Miss Harrell. Miss Grady bequeaths her grown-up ways to Miss Barnes. Miss Langston wills her red sweater to Miss Barbee. Miss McIntyre wishes to leave her bashfulness and the power to blush when others can't, to Miss Honeycutt. Miss Wimberly leaves her baby talk to be used, to the best advantage, by Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Woodley wills to Miss Harris twenty pounds of fat, never to be sold again. we set our hand and seal on this, the 13th day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty. Th irfy-fuzz r LSignedj CLASS OF 1930. M. FAULKNER CLawyerJ. C56 NIGHTINGALE 'l7J1!I1I111J'IJ1U1lJ ,gl WW .. The gifto zfian HE WEEK of May 12, 190, has been one of many farewell activities, including picnics, parties, and dances. At this our last gathering in the Nurses' Parlors, in which we have had many happy business and social evenings together, I take this opportunity of carrying out the 'time- honored custom of giving a souvenir to each member of the Senior Class, expressive of their personality, which has been learned only through inti- mate association-associations which carry tender memories that will be cherished through the years. To Miss Inez McCain, true to her name, Scotch, we give a small bank for her extra nickels and dimes. To Miss Lenora Buchanan, who, having roomed with Miss McCain, is also tight like that, we give a similar bank. To Miss Pauline Baker we present this alarm clock, with the admonition to Big Ben that he help her be more punctual in the future than in the past three years. To Miss Margaret Faulkner, being the only member of the Class in possession of a diamond, and having so successfully managed Children's Ward, we present this wedding band, in faith that she has chosen the right calling and that said article will add to her happiness. To Miss Kathryn Goodman we present the latest edition of Pilgrim's Progress-having noted that it is not included in your choice literature. As with Pilgrim, may every new experience be one of progress. To Miss Virginia Brown, acknowledged vamp of Senior Class, we pre- sent this dinner ring, in the belief that it will render long service in your future social life. To Miss Audrey Grady, in View of your future responsibilities, we donate an extra supply of rouge and one word of advice: Let your conscience be your guide. To Miss Hettie Lee Langston, a private telephone-what a luxury! This convenience is given to you so that your future calls will not be interrupted as in the past three years. To Miss Letha McIntyre a box of golden dates. Take one at a time and they will last longer. To Miss Alma Woodley we present this box of pep. May it always be a help. To Miss Gail Wimberly, having migrated to Raleigh from the remote city of Apex, and being able to secure conveyance to said town only once a week, we present this bus, with the sincere hope that it is large enough to convey along with you your week-end bags, various candy boxes, old wear- ing apparel, and Jesse's letters. Now find a bus driver. Thirty-five 4 EZIED '1., W C560 NIGHNNGALE :pn 1.7 4 o-.B .11.n. .xfjj , -x. um -, -' umunmmullImllluIumInunnunmmmlulullmmuu n ccmdals SQ for S J , if '.A,-'ry-w J Juffx Q . x. 1 L, :X t 'E' fi E wg X j ,.,, A 3? ,., ith xg 'I 'Q' N K Li :H Q Z' . S,- fmfft 1 4 X , fx., Af if ' A' . f 4' ' V ax 5 3+ 1 ,z gi It Y I IUNIORS CEAQ NIGHTINGALE WM s, DNB Y Z 1 E i I I E i 4 i E E 1 i I X N 1 4 E Th irfy-ff ight ELSIE MAE BARNES CLAYTUN, N. C. LARUE BARBEE Amex, N. C. SUDIE BOYKIN KIQNLY, N. C. ANNIE HARRIS FRANKLINTQN, N. C. C5641 NIGHTINGALE ,?yW HELEN HARRELL GOI.nsBORO, N. C. MARTA SELMA MORGAN CARY, N. C. GERTRUDE BIRDIE WARREN Class President WHITAKIJIIS, N. C. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON RIXLEIGII, N. C. RHS. A Tl: irly-nine Forty C550 NIGHTI GALE Wm ,nl 51 IIHIIIIIIHKIW 1ununIImu:mununuIInnmm:n1nnnnIImuInllnumInlnununuumInnnnuulunmmlnuluuuuummmuulIllIIllIIII1II1nllnnlmunmmulumnmu mmnmun M ,x hm juniorj llikia X I5 ., ix Q, - ' W1 M 4 T r QQ f 51 -1fSf'.' QNWTA A A dyuqph i :4 fn , 1 ,. . 51,53-vb 564, . , ,- 1 K ' 47. ,nw , 42 1. f 'V W-V sv? 'aslxtz --4 Jr- WI. KV , , - i n W W X 1 1 A , 7,4 , Ms M W ' 41 f Q . Q.: I gf I lu, W 2, A mnuqy f .1 , I 'Wm -5.. ., fm? I J V, Sr! -- , ,S . ' I f , b 4 .mu S fi Q6 V WCMJM SOPHONORE C37 C560 NIGHTINGALE I-luv W8 l o1'Iy-two MABRY GARDNER LILLIAN MATTHEWS DOROTHY DAVIS LILLIE RADFORD LILLIAN STEPHENSON ANNIE J EAN FLOWERS C560 NHGHTINGALE xx I AI' .gffgix P: ,Q 1: lllllll 1mm4fm2.T3U'XmLH2ll Lm2JUumUUAKU'fxmL'm'N': QhQ2--y HV m S--Q J' 4.- I BURNLEE DAVIS Class President EDITH HONEYCUTT MINNIE BAILEY GLADYS BROWN INEZ WRIGHT BEULAH MANSFIELD f , if? -, P? 5 f yen , DY ,N 1 1, 524 J f..n-fn ,A f , wmzz- m- Sm.. ,,h,5, ,AX ,f fy iW, '!xf?' - '41 If ix .hfwwfgzkkw f uf, yew ,..x:v:x.wX.., Forty-1hrc'e ,. mmm nuunlmunnull lnlmulull numuumunIumumllmnmluullullululluullllunl IIInllnulllulllllllllllu llllunuumlluu un I lu C560 NIGHTINGALE l KIHIXDIIISHIIDF' QD , 1 'ru 0 ,G u Sophomore Scams , ' A Q .1 'jg ' Q j :fo 1 1 Z' A W' . ,--- H CN we V ., I' .. I A - ' 1 , fi L2 I h A '41 A - if ' ' ' 'wx Q E I 2 1, .v f: ' ' gi 'ing Z? a Q1-fo 1 yn- 'QM W . E 0- 1 , , Q ' Y -I W Wg, . ' ,A of ,y . . JE L 'wr 1 N- , A ,nv Wm-f 1. 1.45 X4 4 Z., Furiy-fo ll 1' 4, f ,Z 1 , y 4 4 r 4 Mi X f if , W4 fl 4 V ff wi , 4 . Vi Cyfe NIGHTINGALE mmmn WD , A LIIIIIIMIIIIDW ...mmm nlnumuuuummlumlmlmlmumulumnmnuu 'zu ,U Lf umu mulunmu lmmllulll In .Wg-W ' ' ,y.....w.M-N-ww f QW ,,,, O if BEENICE -View 11404015 JC?Ufl1l-.YLIK5 Nj...-1 Forfy-six ' 1 fwmz mu swam 'QM' Q 'X 5 x 5' , J 1 0 Q g f J .-,-- V ,x 9 JA?7'77E 1!46W00o I I I ll I MWNEIWMFHHM I 1 3 DOBE07'50fV 3 A 1 f A-W -M-W 1 .:-3353 4511 ,,--- f i i .MNA Fzcxcs H M 1-:N S' C560 NIGHTINGALE Fra hmanF olics 3 V Y W f 1,7 Q, f :wwf 4--Q 4 n 'f f f , L x ' X 3 1 x X Q 1' xx X X X Ni 4 , .:- 2,5 E' ' ' W .17 ., - 1 If , iii: yygz . , , . ,gf x ,ff ,Ig X, , xv 2 5 ff- -:- Qfvfiiiff. ' , f QL-1 5 0 'w. a .v V ,,-lv W,,,w' ip, Fol'fy-xr,1'C'n HROUGH the cooperation and interest of Miss Alice Laidlaw, Sec- retary of the Raleigh Y.W.C.A., about three or four years ago a Y.W.C.A. was organized at Rex Hospital. The Association meets each Saturday evening, with interesting and instructive programs which contribute not only to the development of the religious side of our lives, but the social and intellectual as well. The monthly Bible studies are conducted by Miss Laidlaw, who never fails to bring us a most helpful and inspiring message. This organization has brought us into contact with outside interests, has enabled us to come into closer fellowship and understanding with those about us, and has created a deeper and more sincere interest in spiritual things. It has helped us to realize that without the ideals of Christian teaching and conduct our aims, ambitions, and future aspirations would fall far short of the goal we should all strive to attain, for it is- Not by what we could do, Not by what we would do, Not by what we should do, But by what we do do, Are we judged. Fo rty-eig ht 115 Ia! if 0 X I BOOK III Departments X A U 95 - .1 L'-Z x 'Yf 7 . --r , .- s w ,- . , ' v1 .,1Ql !, 1 .f -pug' .Q , 4. H LII.. F,-,,', , , ' ' ww., 3 1 N ,'v'1'f,., rf ' fs - ., W A , Y ,U 'F'.:w,,, X' , .Y ' ,Y ,f H , f,,, 3. :,ey,F: ' , 1 ' 1,-IFF' .Abu 1- ,, a, .-N, w - ,. ., Nw, ,gn ' ' ', L. u' ' A' 'N ,ll M 7. f : ' wi . Y ,awrfwgg 1 :, , N 4 mf H ', wwf Hur r , ,- g'11'-vL:.,,n' ,f , W, ,I 1 , , ,NY 'AM 1 . ' V .1., , , , YL - ,A , !1m'.,, ,, . ..w T '1. ' 1 W' ' 'ga .,.I,,, A ' -N L94 f.M1. ' , -M ' x rl X 1, W- 'l 1 , J ' X-w',Q.x,I. VV, I, .MA 4 , , 4 . i fM' 'G 'E , x Ff4'1' ,, ' li Y 4 , ya, X ,M T N Nfl ' 'SU iv. , f V-'11-1 y, .g. Y, 5--lj' .4 'gl'-. , 1- ','-r. ,, ' --1 ,4 wx-:Liz ,, jf . ' ' ,. , maxi 31- Af' ,'q.,m1,w w Am... T ,V ,p U . l jff' , wh' ' , 'J' ' v gf-'mE',:z-gm.-3- ,. -35 ty, 'fu 55- -AHL' W1 1,g'Ng.:.w.- :V ,V 41 .-.' if '1'3 v. 11, :Ji , in , 'K ' 1 ,' 7' ,Q , Wx sz- - Q-.-f ,ng q'f,t,e, w A , '.'.' ff -, . X .-C inn W 4 pk 1 ' 1 '.-UN ' , W, -..'g'Q,f N, -T , V J , - ,nu w N ' ' x ,lv ,Q w Y 3' ,-V.A,, Y, Am MJT.. In I' E- 1 'wana-. .'Q-ma-Ir' 'A-5 me ,Wav . - C569 NIGHTINGALE 'UIIIIIIUIIIUID In jp Annum' ' six,-Isla' MISS VIIISLINIIA M.xIcsIIm.NIcs, R,N. Hospital Dizvisionv, Virginia McrIic'a,Z Collvge. 19.20 MISS NP1LI,IIC I. Rom: R.N. Gracluafe, Framingham Hospital, Fmminglzam. Mass. Forty-nine W mc Fifty si.: UND DAQ NIGHTINGALE CIIXIIIHIUIIUIIIFV ,..-numu mmmuuumInumnnnuuummulmnmmuuummnmunnmummlmulnmmm qaculty CRO!! H. A. ROYSTER, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Surgical Nursing E. D. D. CARROLL, A.B., M.D. Obstetrical Nursing C. O. ABERNETHY, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Urological and Derniatological Nursing H. A. THOMPSON, M.D., F.A.C.S. Orthopedic Nursing K. P. NEAL, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Anatomy and Physiology P. N. NEAL, A.B., M.D. Materia Medica C. C. CARPENTER, EA., M.D. Pathology C. R. BUGG, M.D. Pediatric Nursing BESSIE E. LANE, A.B., M.D. Psychiatry CARL W. BELL, M.D. Contagious and Infectious Diseases LOUIS N. WEST, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Nursing M. D. HILL, A.B., M.D. Assistant Urological and Derlnatological Nursing MISS NELLIE I. ROOP, R.N. Nursing Technique MISS SUSIE PANNELL, R.N. Operating Technique MRS. EDNA KNIGHT, R.N. Anesthesia MISS ALTA BROWN, B.S. Dietetics MISS DOROTHY ATHON Dietetics MISS GLADYS BEEKER, R.N. Instructress of Nurses, '27 Fifty-0116 w-4 f Di 5 Wie NIGHTINGALE W,D 5, CKIZHIEIIIIHIBF' f Mlss NI41I,I,Il'1I.RIlill' I21st2'1lc't1'C.ss 0f2V1lI'SC'S Fifi-U-I :ro sv 6 C560 NIGHTINGALE 9Vwf5mg Education HE curriculum for Schools of Nursing is outlined by the American League of Nursing Education, enabling all standard schools to follow the academic course in the same manner. Training school inspectors are active in many states to keep the educational standards up to the re- quirements, North Carolina being one of these states. The Examining Board for Nurses meets semiannually. In order to qualify for this examination applicants must have satisfactorily completed the curriculum sponsored by the League of Nursing Education. It is inter- esting to note that North Carolina was the first state to require a state examination for the registration of nurses. The bill was passed in 1902 through the efforts of Miss Mary C. Wyche, first Superintendent of Nurses at Rex Hospital. Throughout the entire three-year period the patient is the center of all training. A young woman preparing to be a nurse is thoroughly drilled in elementary nursing procedures before she comes into actual contact with the patients. With thorough training in theory and practice, this actual contact enables her to fit into the atmosphere and surroundings of a sick- room and render indispensable service in the care of the patient. With hospitals doubling and redoubling their efficiency and equipment, the evolution of the nurse is evident. Today a new type person is required, typifying Florence Nightingale's ideals of education and refinement, and embodying the qualities found in such outstanding nurses as Miss Lillian Clayton and others Who by their ideals and examples have placed nursing education among the leading professions of today. Fifty-flzrcc H Cykb NIGHTINGALE qn,'lu sS4 Nursing An Art Nursing is an artfrequiring as hard a preparation, as extensive a devotion, as any painter's or sr-u1ptor's work. For what is having to deal with cold marble or dead canvas compared to the human body, the temple of God's spirit? It is one of the fine arts, I had almost said the finest of fine arts.-F. N. Nursing a Motive A motive that lends a sublime rhythm to a woman's life, exalts habit into partner- ship with the world's highest needs. It is 11ot to be how and where she willsg to know this high intuition she must often tread where it is hard to tread, feel the chill air and watch through darkness. It is not true that love makes all things easy. It makes us choose that which is tlifhcult.-Ilcorge Eliot. The Professional Nurse The world grows brighter year by year Because some nurse. in her little sphere, Puts on her apron and cap and sings And keeps on doing the same old things! Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numerous illsg Feeding the babies, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebelsg Longing for home and all the while Wearing the same old professional smileg 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 that must not be seen. Morning, evening, noon, and night, .lust doing it over and hoping it's right. When we lay down our caps and cross the bar, O Lord, will you give us just one little star To wear in our caps with uniforms new In that city above where our head nurse is You? Give Me a Friend Give me a friend who understands, With whom my heart may share The strains and stress of the day's demands, Its triumphs and its care. Give me a friend whose faith in me Is greater than time or space, Who counts me as dear at the end of the world As when we are face to face. Give me a friend like that, and then What matter what life may do? This was the prayer God answered when He led me straight to YOU! Fifty-four IIIIIIIIImummluumlnm IlIInunimmnmumunmumlumIunuvnmnunuunuuumuunmnn E .s ed C560 NIGHTINGAL W4ll!1XII1lJ'DI1JIl'l Uv . . v' N'x, S, ' ,ilu I I A ug ,.V' b A.l' ::,. ,X , K Miss ELLEN C. KING mf .fibzfalfy Qgezfvice ODAY library service is spreading from one hospital center to another, and it is impossible to estimate the value of recreational reading as a therapeutic agent. Public libraries are seeing the part they might play in helping cure the hospitalized sick, and the advantage of carrying books to the bedside that the patients may make a selection themselves. The book cart rolls into the corridor-the Word library goes from bed to bed and the librarian is fairly overwhelmed by a variety of ques- tions and requests for certain books. The service given Rex Hospital by the Olivia Raney Library has the hearty endorsement of the superintend- ents, the doctors, and nurses. Mrs. J. S. Atkinson is librarian of the Olivia Raney Library and Miss Ellen C. King is hospital librarian. Fifty-fire Fiffy-Sir C5641 NIGHTINGALE X E Kaz., Oz Xxgwol Qietary Qseruice VERY standard hospital now has a well-organized Dietary Depart- ment, under the direction and supervision of a competent graduate dietitian. Dietotherapy has of recent years been a rapidly develop- ing phase of modern medicine. The dietitian through this department renders valuable aid in the treatment of patients in a special group of diseases. The Widespread interest in diabetes and other diseases of metabolism has made the services of this department indispensable to the scientific practice of medicine. After completing a course in hospital dietetics, each student nurse is required to spend two months in the diet kitchen. This gives her an opportunity, under competent supervision, to put into actual practice her knowledge and theory relative to the scientific dieting of patients, and the art of preparing and serving trays invitingly. Fifty-.sfwmz CEA.: Pg HTIN GALE 1. -,f. ...'.1,. . . 1-.. ,- ...I ex glospttal Qstaf CONSULTING STAFF Medical STWWCGZ DR. J. VV. IVICGI-:lc Du. J. R. Rmnclcs Meclical Staff Dlt.C.B.WIl.IiI11l:s1nN DR. W. T. WAIIII DR. C. P. EI.IIIcIImI-1 I 'lll6'1'7Z.0.l M efllclhe Du. H. B. H.xYwmm Du. W. B. DIew.xIz Dlc. Blcsslli E. LANII: Du. V. S. CAVINICSS Obstetrlcal Staff Du. DIL P. N. NI'I.XI. Du. C. W. BIQLL DR. A. S. OLIVI-:Ia Pediatrics DR. A. S. Rom' Dk. C. R. Blum Genito-Urirtary DR. C. O.AIsI4:IcNIf:'1'IIY E. DIcI.I,x C.xImoI.I. Du. A. W. Kxox DR. H. A. Rm's'I'IQR Surgical Staff Du. H. G. TVIINIQII DR. K. P. NEAL DR. B. J. L.uvIcENcE DR. E. C. JI'Im DR. A. C. CAMPRI-:LL Dk. R. H. FIIICI-:MAN and Throat Ear, Nose, Eye, DR. L. N. WIcsT DR. M. R. Gmsfm DR. R. B. WILKINS Brohchoscopy Du. JOIIN B. WRIGHT Ophthalmology DIL. V. M. HICICS Orthopedics DR. H. A. TIIUMI-SON Proctology DR. Z. M. CAVENESS VISITING STAFF DR. A. W. GOODXVIN DR. J. B. WATSON DR. J. S. MCKFI2 ASSOCIATE VISITING STAFF Fifty-eight DI: DI: DP. DI: M. T. RICIIAIIIISQN J. J. COMBS G. R. CIIICATIIAM SIIINFY SMITH CHIEF RESIDENT DR. M. D. HILL jmdical Qonsulting Stay? IJ1c..I.xs.R.Rm:1cns Du. J. W. lVIvGm-: Active jmdical Staff DR. C. P. ELURHJGIC Du. C. B. Wl1.Kla1csox Internal jmdicine DR. V. S. CAVINESS DR. BICSSIIC E. LANE Dk. W. T. WAHI: C5 mf? A Ia 7, 1 ': . vn- v.'2a 4f' xr A T .V . ' K 3 -3' Mm? 'V . . M , , .P Q15 ' .Anvi Q- V1 g bw K xx f ' ' .: . 'HV 9 pdI1'W .fum . ' I - . ' ' w fa.. - . DR. H. B. H.n'woon Du. W. B. DKWAH Fifty-nine C550 NIGHTINGALE W . Cfghe jmdical Cldepartment N the actual treatment of diseases classified as medical We find that very few drugs are used. It is interesting to note the difference in pro- cedures ten and twenty years ago and those of today. Today, before a diagnosis is reached the physician uses every available means at his command to arrive at a complete and accurate diagnosis. A typical chart will show the enormous progress made in medical and surgical treatments. Every physical and microscopic finding is minutely studied in order to classify and treat existing conditions in the proper service or services. Internal medicine today is highly specialized. Experts confine themselves exclusively to the treatment of diseases involving special organs. Besides the necessary drugs and remedial measures, comfortable hos- pital equipment and furnishings are important. However, caring for the sick involves something more even than expert medical attention, standard- ized hospital equipment, and nursing procedure. It involves common sense, cool judgment, and an attitude of wide sympathy. All of these qualities we find embodied in the faithful services of Dr. J. W. McGee and Dr. Hubert Haywood, the senior members of our present medical staff. We would be untrue to the fine traditions and history of Rex Hospital if we did not mention in this connection the names of Dr. Peter Evans Hines, Dr. James McKee, Dr. E. Burke Haywood, Dr. A. I. Royster, and Dr. Hubert Hay- wood, Sr. These men were pioneer physicians in Raleigh and associated with Rex Hospital in its earlier days. Sirly Sixty-one v-4 QD C 7 -4 f D1 Sixty-!u'o R Sixty-three Z 1 5 1 7 F' 3 fproctology N Surgery f N enito-Urinary Dxz. Z. M. C.xvr:NIf:ss DR, HUBERT A'IlO1'STERl DR. C. O. ABE1zN1cTHY . Consultant g J Active IfLVgiC6LZ Qgtaj? DR. R. H. FRICMIAN A, s 1' ,nf-ru .. .Tv 'ff Q M , - - fif?5E4- , ln, yy fw A N. '! L91V'9 1 -. ' Z, .. 1. Q' V w 'wr' V ':',- - Q . . aa . W W m r ' 4? .. , . 'W 'Q .X . A 7' J, 'VN 4354 1 4, f 5. , 2 + 4 ngaf . . 1 f Q L , .- M, w 1 , '3 if k W f Y . -1 2 7 X 1 . f f I Q H. A, QL , 5 1 gy 1 ' ,ft 1 f SP m?gv'2'Z' A N 71 mi A ll' 2 55.7.23:el4Pqn,:f'1.....pE-. RQ? ,. f V4- Y.. - 4. -...W 5 QQ , 11,1 , r 2 M W5 06 ' in 0, all M P t U.. in DR. H. G. TURNER L 'H M 4' 'A ,jf DR. E. C. Jvmx DR. Kmvu- P. NEAL DR. B. J. LAVVRENCE DR. A. C. CAMPBELL Sixty-fozw' F C560 NIGHTINGALE '.. C wfgical qdepazftment HIS department holds more fascination and interest, perhaps, than any other department in the hospital. It is a feeling of awe and mystery that a young nurse experiences when she enters the oper- ating room. Numerous surgical instruments, mysterious-looking bundles, small neat packages, and the mingled odors of iodine, ether, and antiseptics used, together with the detached position of the operating room from the other departments, tend to create here a different atmosphere from that found in any other part of the hospital. The student nurses do not enter the operating room for intensive training until they have had almost two years of hospital experience. This branch, highly specialized as it is, is supervised by a well-trained executive, familiar with every detail of emergency and operating-room routine. There is also a trained and eflicient anesthetist who administers the anesthetic selected and keeps the patient properly relaxed for the surgeon's best work. In the field of surgery, as in all other fields of medicine, there has been marked progress and rapid development. Dr. A. W. Knox, at present a retired physician living in Raleigh, was one of the pioneers in the field of surgery in Raleigh, being chief of the surgical department of Rex Hospital in 1895. Associated with Dr. Knox as his assistant was our own Dr. Hubert A. Royster. Dr. Royster's fame as a surgeon is well known. To us, however, he means more than an expert surgeon. He is a teacher, a real friend, and one who is intensely interested in nurses and every phase of hospital work. During the past year Rex Hospital averaged over 159 operations a month, which gives some idea of the importance of this branch of hospital service. We are proud of our operating-room equipment, and particularly proud of the eflicient record of our surgical department. Sixty-fire' Sixty-six ,,1 The wind blows down the street, No seer's prophetic dream, Qostetrical Cgtaf DR. P. N. Nml, DR. D. D. C.x1ucoLI, Dlx. C. W. Blom. Die. A. S. Omvlclt Qbstetrical CDepazftment HY I chose a hospital for my birthplace is one of the phrases used today the amplification of which shows why a baby born in the obstetrical department of a well-equipped hospital stand a better chance to combat the many physical handi- caps and complications that are likely to arise. In Rex Hospital much thought and effort have been employed to make this depart- ment not only one well equipped and efficient. but one in which all danger from infections is eliminated. It is important that these cases be separated a11d free from contacts with other departments. Fond grandmothers, fathers, and friends sometimes feel that the nursery with its precious little occupants is too carefully isolated. One of the most important duties of the nursing personnel in this department is to safeguard the health of those entrusted to their care. A sympathetic understanding as well as technical skill are required of the nurse at the critical event, an event which to many mothers in the United States means the loss of life. ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,...,,... per cent of the deaths i11 North Ca1'olina are from childbirth. Accurate attention to details and a prompt and intelligent recognition of the patient's symptoms during the physician's absence are among the nurse's duties. Sympathy, undreamed-of tact, resourcefulness, and unfailing courage are characteristics that should surround the expectant mothe1'. Happiness and enthusiasm are always infectious. A shutter bangs somewhere, While twilight falls as softly as A woman's flowing hair. Within a quiet room Adventurers at rest, A mother holds her newborn son, Safe, now, upon her breast! For out of Night and Pain, The womb of mystery, Is sprung this miracle of Life That she can touch and see. No star in all the skies Burns with a luster half so bright As happy mother eyes. No quester for the Grail, No searcher for the Truth, Counts more than those who bear and rear And love and nurture Youth! Within her curving arm. All safe and warm he lies, The heir of all that Man has won Down countless centuries! Sixty-scrcn :iz Z4 A - X F 1,5-2 IH' 1 . My-fiigflvt X. if 'T ' ' 4 ' Q 9 wa As: i ,Y tw lla -4. x ,N....q I-ki' ' .xl C560 NIGHTINGALE ,af C 'mmmmmm haw my Hub Qediatric Cstaf DR. A. S. Roor DR. C. R. Bron Qediatric Qlyepartment HE Pediatric Department is the youngest of all our hospital departments, It was 1915 before there was a special department for this branch of service. At that time both equipment and space were very limited. In 1923 the late lVIr. Wm. H. Williamson built the present children's ward as a memorial to his wife. His gift has proven a great blessing, not o11ly to this community, but to surrounding communities. The chi1dren's physician has a field quite his own, with distinct pathology, symptom- atology, and therapeutics. Children are not merely small adults. They differ in anatomy. in much of their physiology. and in their reaction to drugs. Mr. Williamson has made it possible for us to have in the Pediatric Department at Rex Hospital the most modern routine treatments and procedures, and one of the most active of all of our branches of medical service. The nurses look forward with genuine pleasure to the time they are to spend in this department. The work here is very different from that in any other branch of service. Ethical routine and discipline are in a measure dispensed with, and we strive to win the confidence and love of our little patients. When you Win the love of a little child, s orders is much easier. Can anything be more thrilling and satisfying than to see a pale, helpless, and wasted body transformed into a plump little figure, wit11 rosy cheeks and a. bright sunshiny smile? Not until they are ready to leave do we realize what a large place they have in our hearts, carrying out the doctor' Sirfy-11 inc Seventy TRANsFUsIoN OD B Lo .Qi 5,5 I wi -wp- 4? fl VA . e . B if iii --vlvv - ., fW.,. 13 at if we , ta: :.. -e-'If -Q, f. 'E'-L' i : v'Y U ni A 'I ,, , K ,, , I 7 'E :- v-I ,- E .fW'BEfwi?f .?5zfS4W'2 W Zigi .fi x iww S! ,, ei U, -rx, E XN . Sez'6'nty-one ,- U Eye, Ear, glfose, and Czoghlfoat Xia. DR. R. Bilfiucms DR. L. N. Wicsr DR. M. R. GIBSON qdzfonchosoopy Qphthalmology DR. Joux B. WRIGHT DR. V. M. Hiclcs Clxghe Skye, Ear, glfose, and Clxdhzfoazf ITHIN very recent years we Iind the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department demanding more and more attention, and drawing from the field of general prac- titioners men of ability and promise, who have recognized the need of specialists in this line of work. Operations performed by these specialists vary from minor to more complicated procedures, many operations becoming necessary because of accidents as well as infected areas and toxic tonsils. One of the most delicate and interesting types of operations in this field is bronchoscopy, or the removal of foreign bodies, such as safety pins, pennies, cockleburs, and peanuts from the trachea, bronchi, or lungs. The post-operative care of patients in the Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Department requires skilled and thoughtful attention. A competent nurse can do much to alleviate the discomfort which accompanies interference with respiration, hearing, and swallow- ing as happens in these cases. Scz'cnty-1fu'0 C550 NFGHTINGALE fi sv , ,, X 4' H- 5 my gnmnnimmmmm zfthopedics RTHOPEDICS has been defined as the correction ot deformities. Is there anything more important? Clubbed feet and bowed legs were once considered hopeless deformities, whether congenital or otherwise. It is significant to 11ote that great interest has been de- veloped all over the United States in this branch of service. The Shriners have been instrumental in erecting beautiful hospitals for the care of crippled children. These are situ- ated in convenient localities over the entire Union. In our own town the Kiwanians have made it possible for many children to be treated. Patients under this service are in bed for weeks, or even months. The nursing care requires great skill and the utmost tact and ingenuity on the part of the nurse. She must know how to handle a depressed mind as well as a broken body. She must not only be familiar with the various appliances and have a fair knowledge of after-care, but she should have an intelligent appreciation of what the doctor and nature are doing for the patient, prompt recovery depending to a large extent on the general mental and physical health of the patient. The necessity of having mechanical apparatus, including pulleys, ropes and weights, and the acrobatic position of the patient are the governing factors that heal the broken bone. DR. H. A. TIIOIIPSON BEFORE AFTER Only one who has had under observation such a process as is indicated above can realize just what a marvelous experience it is. Seventy-three C550 NIGHTINGALE fmlmmmlmiih 'IH . mmnmnmuv If ontgeneology DR. R. P. NUBLE MR. ELLIS NUNN1-:RY Technician X-Way HEN we read of the discovery of X-Ray in 1895 by Professor Wilhelm Rontgen, the questions at once arise, How were fractures defined, their progress notedg how were surgical diagnoses made before this important discovery? Today no well- equipped institution can adequately care for, diagnose, and treat surgical, medical, or orthopedic conditions without the use of X-Ray. Recently there was installed at Rex Hospital a very fine up-to-date X-Ray machine, well equipped for every type of X-Ray work, including therapy treatments. The im- provements in X-Ray machines have been numerous and varied, the most important being the length of exposure in taking pictures. Formerly it required fifteen minutes to take a picture of a bone, while today the ill patient is required to be in position one- fouith of a second, and much better results are obtained. Another important develop- ment is the safety film. This does not give off poisonous gas in case of accidental fire. and replaces the glass plates which were almost impossible to file for permanent reference. X-Ray and iiuoroscopic examinations are made to locate internal conditions which otherwise present a bafliing puzzle to the physician. Fractures are usually X-Rayed upon admission, and again in three or four weeks, to note the progress before and after orthopedic treatments. Seventy-four C569 NHGHTINGALE 15 Ti-'zilzx .n if f'11:T.:g'm :xr17.1'mmb-gmrnnmn QNX Ill' JZZIIIIEIIIIIIIIZHIJIB :ix 'fy' -- v X-RAY Seventy-five C56 NIGHTINGALE mllmI1I1I11Im11!II!L 'm ,al 0, lrmlnummmv 1 V S bun i Servn ty-sir X-RAY C560 NIGHTINGALE W E 4 WZUIIIIEIIJIYHID RA G11 z., 1 Hub The Offaooratozfies ITH the utmost care the laboratory Worker scrutinizes the object in view under the microscope, confident that he will find there the organisms. When these are discovered, his experience and knowledge enable him to classify them immediately. With relentless, tire- less energy he pursues this minute organism, so minute and yet a very concrete evidence of disease. There is hardly a disease in which a cor- rect diagnosis is not dependent on skillful and efficient laboratory service. The laboratory of today is something more than a mere help, it is a place Where there is scientific preparation for an accurate clinical diagnosis, and not a back room where the busy practitioner did the time-honored 'fsink test or judged by the appearance of the specimen. The nurse assists the doctor in securing sterile specimens from differ- ent organs, and prepares these specimens for analysis with the utmost care and attention to necessary details. For years the State Laboratory, located in Raleigh, has rendered our hospital invaluable service in all phases of laboratory Work. Within the past year Rex Hospital has made marked progress in the field of laboratory service. In addition to the assistance rendered by the State Laboratory, Dr. C. C. Carpenter, Pathologist at Wake Forest College, is now associated With our Laboratory Technician. Scveizfy-screw C-Visiting Cstezj? DR. A. W. GUUIJWIN Du. J. S. lVIcKlc1c DR. J. B. VVATSON Associate C-Visiting gsfdj? Du. M. T. R,ll'lIAlCIJSON DR. J. J. COMBS Du. SIDNIQY SMITH DR. M. D. I-IILL Sevcmty-Ciglzt C560 NIGHTINGALE AIUIIIEIKHIIIIIKUE WIIIIIIIIIIIUJJJJ V ., , Xu-long Cghe ut-Qatient qdepazftment UBLIC HEALTH work is receiving more emphasis today than ever before. The clinic at Rex Hospital was established, through the co- operation of the Federal Government and the Wake County Health Department, in 1919. In 1925 and 1926 it was under the auspices of the Red Cross. Our present Out-Patient Department was established in 1927. Its growth has been far beyond the expectations of those in charge. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays present a scene of varied activities at the clinic. The patients are treated by the physicians on our regular hospital staff, thereby assuring expert advice and treatment in every branch of service. In 1929 there were 2,346 new patients admitted to our clinic, and a total of 6,390 treatments given. When a case is found that cannot be successfully treated at the clinic, the patient is so advised and suggestions are made as to what should be done. The Out-Patient Department aiords valuable and varied experience for the internes and the student nurse. The nurse is brought into close contact with the social and economic life of the patient, and is able to gain some impression of the possibilities for service in the field of Public Health Nursing. Seventy-nine 32 ' x Y W' -frm. 455, . 1 f ? ' Z ? Eighty Q THE CLINIC i 472- -52- YIEEIEI A -1? x I .ll BOOK IV Statistics We . HETTIE LANGSTON MUST P4wL'I.AR L7 N Eighty-one jzgvug-me N . I . 'r rl A ,Y W I F Q AUDREY GRADY Pm-:'r'r1lcs'r Eighty-two CMG' J VIRGINIA BROWN MOST A'l 1'li,XC l'IX'P2 , .0 K L Eiglzyty-three 1 s. aw ll J ,X J P S Eigh ty-four KATHRYN GOODMAN Mom'VIi1cs.x'1'I1,lc P f 'Kh- LETHA MCINTYRE BEST S1-mu' B Viv U' N Eighfy-fire P C' X Zv1 Eighty-sir LENORA BUCHANAN MOST Slxvlcmli if J Q .,' Q Qs- Y ww zwniigk I Q GAIL WIMBERLEY Br-:ST AI-I,-RKDL'NIl Eigh f1l'SC1't ll Z 1. 2 133 I is S242 2 lffQlQba ,SQQKQSA ALMA WOODLEY Cl 1'1cs'1' 1 .f : 'Q 'S U 30 x 3 ! 13 -'rw kf O5 96 Z Q PAULINE BAKER CHARM Eighty-nine P I ff' ,r CF 'Q C -' fl . kf0 r' Q-,I Ninety MARGARET FAULKNER Mum' SAM-.xs'l'Ic' ,P ,G Q, 7 , 1 1 ,,: Cf 4 .f 1' 0 ,f W X OJ Qi if Y f 1 SX 4 S W1 sw ' - X, . , Kf J 4 '1 f I .v 439 INEZ MCCAIN WIT Ninety-one C550 NIGHTINGALE. CQLW C-View of qfecent Qgictures Our Modern Maidens-Class of '30. Sunny Side l'pAA. Grady. Three Live Ghosts-Misses Marshbanks, Peterson, and Sells. Dangerous Fun-ves-G. Wimberly. A XVoman of Affain-sv-M. Faulkner. XYhy XVomen Leave Home+Mr. Nunnery. The College XVidow-V. Brown. Honey-L. Buchannan. The Godless Girl--K. Goodman. Fast f'ompanyiW.F.C. and N.C.S.C. The Saturday Night Kid-Miss Roop. Three SinnersAD. Athon, S. Pannell, and Z. B. Ogle. Three Bad Mei:-Drs. Wilkins, Caviness, and Eldridge. Naughty, But Nice-P. Baker. Saintecl Devil-Miss Crump. l'ntamed-H. Langston. Good News-I. McCain. Free and Easy+A. Woodley. The Girl From VVoolwortl1's-''Maw. Love Homes Along-L. McIntyre. Yffhings C1079 CZQDOWY qorget Miss Marshbanks' Yellow Pad Miss Roop's Nursing Journal Maw's Paws Polly's Big Ben But-k's Box from Home Langston's Gentle Ways Wimberly-So Tired Faulkner's Weakness Grady's Candle Woodley's Dressing Carriage Brown's Latest Mc-Cain's Loud Pajamas Mc-Intyre's Big Mouth Harrell's Moon Ninety-fzro Harris's Flesh Barnes-On Call in Operating Room Warren's First Date Barbee's Duke Letters Williamson-And How! Morgan's Baby Ways Boykin's Red Hair Manslield's Vamping Ability Gardner, Steve, Matthews, Flowers and Angier Radford's Nice Parlor Jokes Dot's Mac B. Davis-Going Up Street Miss Greer's Curls Miss Woolerton's Gab !!X ,ht-l-1 5k 5 Li S 560 NIGHTINGALE 2 .,.,,. i.s.ifIZZD-- .-.N Ti. .L :..,..u,. . . jokes Miss Peterson: Here's a book that will do half your work. Miss Flowers: Well, give me two of them, then. 6519165 Miss Marshbanks: I saw you with a gentleman in a car last night, and I only saw one of his arms. Did he have only one? Miss Faulkner: The other was around somewhere, I guess. 1315612 Ashes to ashes! Dust to dust! If quizzes don't kill us, State Board must. 8322345 Keele: You are the breath of my life, dear. Wimberly: Really! See how long you can hold your breath, then. C55 fi Q1 Daddy Rabbit: If you don't stop talking about my girl you will 'consult' me. Q: Civ 622 Love is like a photograph plate-it takes a dark room to develop it. 621 C531 Q92 Harrell: Don't you know why I won't marry you? Joe: I ran't think-- Harrell: That's it, exactly! f2v6bf?v Miss Athon: What is the best way to open oysters? Miss Pannell: Let Dr. West tell a joke, and they will yawn themselves open. 333385 Anxious Mother lover telephonel: Dr, Root, my little son is just standing on his head to eat a soft-boiled egg. Dr. Root: Well, stand him on his feet and maybe he will be able to digest it 55651531 Guy: I am going to ask your father for your hand tonight. Don't you wish me good luck? Dot: Yes: I hope he'll have on his bedroom slippers. CQPQDCQD Mr. Newton: I call you my silent belle. Miss Warren: Why? Mr, Newton: Because I kissed you and you never told. better. 622 622 8 Miss Robertson: Miss Roop, do we have any oral work to hand in? 66 65 C91 Miss B. Harris: Well, I must go and draw my brains, so I can hand them in tomorrow. Ninety-four unI1u1unmnumuuuum IimunnuunuulmmnumunumuuvwmurnImumImIIIIll'IIIHl4I '--V Miss Roop: I Mrs. Knight: ' Miss Roop: I Miss Sells: I Miss Crump: Stranger: Is Miss McIntyre: Miss Marshban C5661 NIGHTINGALE wonder! 1 'Wonder what? f cigarette is the feminine of cigar? C21 C21 C29 wish my nose wasn't so large. Why don't you try using vanishing cream? QPQPCQ5 Wake Forest in Raleigh? Most of the time. C21 C5-F5 C21 ks: Miss Harris, why are you so small? Miss Harris: I was raised on condensed milk. n C21 C2 C21 Joe: Women are all alike. Ed: Yes: each one's different. C21 C21 C29 Miss Baker: I call my boy friend Gambler-he has such C21 C21 C29 Salesman: How do you know this is a good used car? Jack: Because I'm the one who used it. 1 -1nnnnmmznngRZz av '1., ,Cf 50-lo winning ways. C21 C21 C21 Honeycutt: What a whale of a difference just a few gents make! C2 C21 C2 A bachelor is a man with no children to speak of. C21 C21 C21 Gypsy: I'll tell your fortune, sir. Doctor Campbell: t'How much? Gypsy: Twen ty-five cents. Doctor Campbell: Correct! 42989523 Miss Pannell: I wonder where all the pins get to? Mrs. Knight: It's hard to tell, because they're headed pointed in another. in one direction and C29 C21 C21 SCANDAL-Dr. Lawrence is always taking Miss Appendix out. C25 C21 C21 Miss Wimberly: Did anyone ever tell you that you had a pretty chin? Miss Head: No: why? Miss Wimberly : Why did you try to grow another? C21 C21 C29 Pa Cox: I once loved a girl, and she made a monkey out of me. My! What a lasting impression some people make! 891583 Approaching the clerk in Wake Drug Store, Mr. Cox asked for two dozen C.C. pills, Do you want' them put in a box, sir? asked the clerk. Oh, no, certainly not, replied Mr. Cox: I was thinking of rolling them home. Nlinlety-five C560 NIGHTINGALE l WU ,bln ,rdf IUJJIJIIIIEKIIDIP' How We Became Famous-When Mama- -Explained satisfactorily to Miss Marshbanks a certain telephone conversa- tion April 6, 1930. Bllfk-XfY2lIllDQd a certain blond's date December 3, 1928. WimberlyfConquered the Hills November 29, 1929. Bakerffln Diet Kitchen on time 46 a.n1.J March 29, 1930. Gradyf-First visit to the Hurricane December 6, 1929. Goodman-Unable to explain. tSon1e people are born great.l Langston-Folded a Lap Sheet correctly November 16, 1930. Caineellronounced without stuttering ''ophthalmotropometer. BrowneeAssisted Doctor Lawrence for first time November 30, 1929. VVoodley-Realized what a blessing it is to have a nice mouth-Y party March 30, 1930. Faulkner-It's a, great secret: no one has as yet learned how she brings 'em in. Q66 Doctor V. Caviness: What you need is a little sun, madamef' Modern Miss: Is this a proposal? fibfibfiv Patient: Do you make a charge if I ask a question, Doctor? Doctor Ward: No: only if I answer. 82 db 55 Skirts had to be longer to be skirts any longer. 621 Qi 622 Don't worry, advised Doctor Royster. It's only a carbuncle coming on the back of your neck, but you must keep your eye on it. Qvfifib Brown: Name a great universal time-saver. Miss Faulkner: Love at tirst sight. C91 Civ 631 Miss D. Davis: What is the contribution of the Middle Ages to modern life? 12192621 Maw : Eat your prunes, Miss Head. They put iron in the blood. Miss Head: But, 'Maw,' I'm too heavy already. 'tMac : Chaperons. fin 622 621 The best things come in small packages-prescription pints, for instance. 66 db 65 Ralph: 'Tm a baseball catcher. Miss McIntyre: Well, you can't hold my curves. db 6:5 db One thing about a kleptonianiac is that he takes things so easily. db db db Mrs. Bell: What shall I do to keep my husband from going out so much? Answer: Try going out with him. Qvfibfiv Marion farrested for speedinglz But, your Honor, I am a college boy. Judge: Ignorance doesn't excuse anybody. Ninety-sia: C5641 NIGHTINGALE mr .zmmmmmm ' 94, s ,x X How They Do It Treat the students badly, Keep them in their places. We're very rough And awfully toughe- We've never heard of Grasses. Tell them they are flunking, Give 'em Holy Hades! At our request They get no rest! ?i Now, aren't we perfect ladies? tF. V. M.xns11nAN1qs, N. Roman C29 81 81 Patient: Doctor, I can't sleep. Dr. Freeman: Drink a glass of whisky every half-hour throughout the night. Patient: Will that make me sleep? Dr. Freeman: I don't know, but it will make the time pass more pleasantly. 81881 Photographer: Do you want a large or small picture? Miss Langston: A small one. Photographer: Then close your mouth, please. 818181 What did Doctor Eldridge say when he was late on that rush call? Hello, Baby! 81 81 fi Miss Marshbanks: Miss Davis, are you chewing gum? Miss B. Davis: I'm sorry. Miss Marshbanks: this is my last piece. 818181 Doctor Neal ton Chemistry Classl: What is the most outstanding contribution chemistry has given the world? Miss Mclntyre: Blonds. 81 81 81 Doctor Oliver: Miss Woodley, bring the litter. Patient looming out of etherl: My God! are there more than three? 81 C29 81 Doctor Hill: Use the word 'surgery' in a sentence. Miss Bailey: Brother Bill'1l have to wear his blue surgery: can't keep his date tonight. 429 fi 81 Grady: Are you any happier than you are supposed to be? Daddy Rabbit: I am a good mixer, but I don't drink. 818181 There was a Doctor named Sidney, Who drank till he ruined a kidney: It shriveled and shrank As he sat there and drank, But he had a good time of it, did'n'e? 818181 Ruth Ellis: Gosh, Brown, you are small! Brown: Precious articles always come in small packages. R. Ellis: Yes, and so does poison. Ninety-seven ? N.. v o.,.. f 'W 6 Mums-+5 gg- - -'lie , M m ww sm 14.2, THE END duezftisements 5, 1, 1' 'Q I, qrx .W , no..- f , N w . , ,.x, 4 , ,.,, . H , 7 -,..:.x--AJ -4. :' A- 4. . W I, .H wig U. 5 , ,,,.,, .cm , -T .1- Mb. f, J 1, n- 65 X jf 4 'fu ..' ,. .7.., rn v , f , ,. f , 1, ., ,-Q , ' 'WL fu.--.?A.-5 ' ,,,. vi ' 91 .wil .Jw W. H. King Drug Co WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and Manufacturers of SERVICE SINCE 1899 EAT and ENJOY Royal Bamby Bread Cakes ROYAL BAKING CO. 109 South Wilmington Street PHONES 1840 - 1841 Mc:Claren Cord Tires Guaranteed to Cost Less Per Mile BATTERY SERVICE zz VULCANIZING BLANCHEARD TIRE COQNC WHITE EG? HODGIN COMPANY I. H. PARIS, Manager One of the Older Fuel Companies of Raleigh COAL - WOOD OUR FIXED POLICY: Good Coal, Full Weight, Two Thousand Pounds to Ton. Prompt Delivery. All Lump and Egg Coal Forked- Re-screened-Re-cleaned When Loaded. PHONE 4N RED TIKUUKS-RED-HOT COAL PHONE 496 .ln 4' 'P 'I' 1867 - 62 Years of Service - 1929 NURSES l We appreciate your business and are anxious to be of service to you when in need of BOOKS STATIONERY NOVELTIES GIFTS Office Supplies-Engraving Established 1 8 67 Alfred Williams 6: Co. Raleigh, N. C. Person Street Pharmacy No. 2 HAYES-BARTON K. V. FRANKLIN, Manager Phones 106-107 db 135155 421421431 Cibfiln Q1 Person Street Pharmacy P. D. GATTIS, Proprietor 570 NORTH PERSON STREET Phones 221-225 -1- -1- -r- -1- .3 'P 'I' 'I' CAROLINA'S LARGEST PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO C21 6216531 QD Sviititell'5 Stuilin GEO. MARSH CO. Wholesale Grocers 42521515 Distributors Bloomsbury Brand Canned Vegetables fibfibfib 310-316 South Harrington St. RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' 'I' 'I' TYE.GREEN P d t A.H.MOONEYHAM T Mitehell H me ilncorporatedj FUNERAL DIRECTORS ::::EMBALIVIERS : : :: Ambulance Service 222 WEST HARGETT OPPOSITE STREET NASH SQUARE RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' An Up-to-Date DRUG STORE All Registered Dru ggists WAKE DRUG STORE Phones 228 - 229 Raleigh, North Carolina J. J. Fallon Co., Inc FLORISTS Flowers for All Occasions CSB Largest Greenhouses in North Carolina We Grow the Flowers We Sell 156 EXPERT DESIGNERS ARTISTIC Floral Arrangements rib PHONE 4070 203 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C, 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' T. E. GREEN, President M. K. GREEN. Secretary RALEIGH FURNITURE CO. 119-121 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. O. Dealers In HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE, STOVES HOUSE FURNISHINGS RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS Glad to Submit Prices on Furnishings for Homes, Schools, Hospitals and Fraternities REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE 'I' -I' Sanitary Laundry 411-413 South McDowell Street 'CCZQDQ CZ0Dash for qfaleighv 155 Phone 2816 fir RALEIGH, N. C. l-loleman Produce Co. RALEIGH, N. C. fivlivfiv 622 rfb WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE PHONES 3753 3754 WAKE sHOE STORE LEAQERS- 127 East Martin Street AH First-Class Drug M, Merchandise fa Headquarters for Nurses' Special Arch- Support Shoes 8339 ONE PRICE- 254.95 Sizes 215 to 9 AAXD Carrying a Complete Line f ..O .. Drugs, Sundries, Chemicals Biological Products rib REXALL STORE db Boon-Iseley Drug Co Phone 95 RALEIGH, N. C. SERVICE SINCE 1836 65 QVOLUVLDS qouneral gfome 115 Hillsboro Street no nf :H E cz F5 Z 9 89-9:8181 81 UP Z on C1 rf CP Z Q an U2 ra :U 5 cn rs rib Phone 336 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' MCKIMMON 6: MCKEE W. L. BROGDEN CO. Incorporated Wholesale Q I Fruit and Produce Agents RALEIGH, N. C. for 155625 INSURANCE of All Kinds North Carolina's Leading Q.: Wholesale FRUIT House PHONE 356 ana, 65 New 407 Commercial Bank Building MODERN COLD STORAGE RALEIGH, N. C. West Martin Street 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' COMPLIMENTS Warren's Transfer of 65 T. H. BRIGGS 6: SONS BAGGAGE TRANSFER Incorporated and HEAVY HAULING 155 495' 632 305 WEST MARTIN STREET Carolina's Oldest Wholesale OIDD0Sit9 Union Station and Retail Hardware House Phone rib 621 aa . if We Move Anythlng RALEIGH, N. C. Movable 555 Established 1865 Phone No. 45 RALEIGH N C 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 4' 'I' -I' 'I' Bagwell Sz Bagwell VVALTER L. BAGVVELL, Mgr. Q1 INSURANCE of All Kinds 65 NINTH FLOOR OF CITIZENS BANK BUILDING 155 Phone 1877 QU RALEIGH, N. C. P H o N E s 781-418-419 cs aw Raleigh French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Company db C5645 Main Office CORNER WILMINGTON and MORGAN STREETS 52942389 Plant 414-416 Gale Street RALEIGH, N. C. 'P 'I' 'I' YEARS AHEAD IN DESIGN . . . K l . t 4 6 V Ina Ol' Electric Refrigeration F is E 4 i . X 'Q , 1'if,l-'Elite .4 See the New Silent Kelvinator before you ,i A 5' ,L 31 make a lifetime investment in household elec- wx tric refrigeration. Quiet to the point of Qi' SILENCE, 100 per cent automatic in service. .f A Utterly reliable, because backed by the oldest f, v4 .A and greatest name in electric refrigeration. ve ',,. 'A A - A Wide selection of artistic, modern cabinets A I ve vA 'ZA v now on display. . - v' ' E - - SEE THEM TODAY! CAROLINA PoWER 699 LIGHT Co. 'I' 'I' 'I' TELEPHONE 0-59- Allen Forge and Welding Co. MACHINISTS Blacksmiths, Acetylene Welders We Specialize In Motor Rebuilding, Rod and Main Bearing, Chassis and Running Gear Service DISC WHEELS STRAIGHTENED 409 South Dawson Street RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh's Smartest Shop mn..-- uuna s 1.. 1f-- 0 Q fllnsnrngtg la -was lIllllllll 126 Fayetteville Street Stylish WEARING APPAREL For the woman who expects the mostfor her money. Q LEADERS SINCE 1914 Q 'Y' vi- -I- ID UGS Four Good Stores AT YOUR SERVICE 55 C5531 5545294553 427 692 422 12212 Sir Walter Drug Store Sir Walter Drug Store No Wiggins Drug Store, Inc. 610 North Person St. Bland Hotel 2 J. G. BALL CO. ee ee Wholesale Grocers 42255 491621 320 West Davie Street RALEIGH, N. C. Wy ititi Q TUHEETUISS Fuel G mpaimly 8242265 8545455 C27 632 PHONES 1162--2142 + 'I' 'I' 'I' PINE STATE C REAM ERY COMPANY 621632 Safe Dairy Products 6:5625 Telephones Nos. 3910-3911 RALEIGH, N. C. WRIGHT'S CAFETERIA Incorporated 8282622 THE RIGHT PLACE TO EAT fibfibfiv Best Food Moderate Prices Polite and Attentive Service 2165492 W. B. WRIGHT President and Manager Garland C. Norris 6: Co. 621 We Are Exclusive Distributors for Individual Dixies 155 Fountain Supplies Our Specialty 622 When you drink at the Soda Fountain insist on being served in DIXIE CUPS db 1 22 GLENWOOD AVENUE RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' -x- -1- 'I' 'I' 'P Boylan-Pearce Co. iv 191 Raleigh's Shopping Center C91 121 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 4' 'I' 'I' 'I' Always the Newe -I' 'I' Allen's Service Stations RALEIGH, N. C. All Over Town EUDFREE ROAD SERVICE? Phone 2841 Dayton Tires Standard Gasoline 'I' 'I' -1- 'I' -1- -1- Roscoe-Griffin Shoe Co. 120 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. ees Shoes and Hosiery ooo J . M. Gregory, President A. E. Finley, Vice-President H. A. Mooneyham, Sec.-Treas. RALEIGH TRACTOR and EQUIPMENT CO. an lG'11lERPlIEiR GD 108 West Lane Street RALEIGH, N. C. st C55 P. O. Box 1547 Phone 3680 -1- -1- -1- -1- Cascade Laundry Co. The Familyls Friend Phone 2495 FAMILY WASHING and IRONING Corner Cabarrus and Dawson Streets if lgggggt thi EEST Sir Walter fl an 9 . . QUICKEST Serviceu Shoe Repairing Parlor 105 W. Martin St. OPPOSITE BLAND HOTEL CALL Phone 3185 O 14 of 15 aa Civ 65 J. Brantley We Call For and Deliver Druggist All Work Masonic Temple Building 'I' nfs 4, 4, Phone 2153 DeSHAZO'S BEAUTY SHOPPE db Specialists in Permanent Waving Shampooing and Hair Dressing Marcel and Water Waving Hair Dyeing, Facial, and Scientific Treatment Expert Hair Bobbing 622 1 2 7 123 FAYETTEVILLE STREET RALEIGH, N. C. THE CAPITOL RESTAURANT ee DAILY LUNCH 350 and 500 ee SUNDAY SPECIAL 7 5c 622621 Phone 1757 OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE 3 illlnmvrz For the BEST in Flowers and Service SEE US The Art Flower Shop 8 West Hargett Street Phone 207 f WE WIRE FLOWERS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD J 4' 'P 'I' 4' -1- -1- CAPITAL ICE CO. db an E db 600 West Hargett Street fab Phone 2531 'P f- 'P -X' 'X' fl' 'I' 'l' WA LTO N 'S PHARMACY Prescription Dru ggists Specializing in HOME REMEDIES C56 C922 Cor. Salisbury and Jones Streets RALEIGH, N. C. 31 db Telephones 244 - 247 Q1 532 They cost you no more and are delivered to your door Chas. Ruffin Herbert B. Ruffin Capital Printing Co. i..T.,,a6 . PRINTERS BIN DERS RULERS i. .96 Corner Hargett and Wilmington Streets RALEIGH, N. C. Correct and Charming C523 55 QD ine fvzbrics fashion these chic W ll 1 I X N ll :Q , v E 1 , H. SWA WNWW. ..s-' W . ..,' ,.... - ' O finer-more N enduring fab- ' S195 rics are obtainable than evident in these Uniforms which launder so X exquisitely. Spe- 4 A cially pricedfde- 1 1 signed with skill and particular attention to detail -fyou will wish to purchase not two or three, but a regular supply. Packed individually in glassln envelopes. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 1.95 and For Sale By Hudson-Belk Co. -X' 4- 'I' -1- C. D. ARTHUR db fa db e Headquarters for SEA FOOD of All Kinds 42543 PHONE 255 Stall No. 1, New City Market up -I' 'I' -x- -I' 'P Welcome, Nurses I To the Largest and Most Mod- ernly Equipped Beauty Shop in the City 65 We Specialize In Permanent Waving, Marceling Finger Waving Facials Scalp Treatments And all other lines of Beauty Culture, including Expert Hair-Cutting QD POOLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 3165 204 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. Monuments Markers and Headstones can PAUL CAMPBELL Thirty Years of Experience See us before buying, as our prices are right 155155 314 LINDEN AVENUE Phone 754 WILSON 6: CO. 511 West Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. QKZQQJQD 155 C22 Civ The WILSON label protects your table 4- -F -I' 'I' -1- -1- 'I' -I- BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY W. B. HOLDEN, Manager STORAGE C Williiil D Authorized SERVICE STATION CQJCSEDQD We Service All Makes of Batteries 42166655 OUR NEW LOCATION- 412 HILLSBORO STREET Phone 146 -If 'I' 1' -1- 'I' 'I' Real Drug Store Service fa You'll want to make sure of get- ting the proper prescription for the sick person - We make a specialty of prop- erly filled prescriptions. 622 REMEMBER, HAVE IT FILLED AT Galloway's Professional Pharmacy Professional Bldg., W. Hargett 'I' - 'I' 'I' Nothing But BEAUTIFUL SHOES fivfb 622 db Herbert Rosenthal Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. ECHO DAIRY we e db Pure MILK and CREAM 65 f-if 81455192 Phone 62-F-24 WILSON'S COFFEE SHOP Q, The BEST MEAL RAIEIGH an South Salisbury Street Near State Capitol fi Wilson's Sandwiches Are Delicious RALEIGH POULTRY AND EGG COMPANY C9166 fibfivfiv Civ Rear of City Market 622 Phone 3124 up 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' nl- Be Assured of Satisfaction- See Bonnie First BONNIE BEAUTY SALON 118 Fayetteville St. Phone 2569 for Appointments C521 65 PERMANENTS MARCELS FINGER WAVES HAIR-CUTTIN G FACIALS SCALP TREATMENTS 4- 'I' 'I' Fine Jewelry Diamonds Watches Silverware C55 65 Use Our Modern Finance Plan ki 621 in .- :fit - vr.: -i- ?--U vffr Q09-' I-agafx gl'lg JIU!!-LllllllllQ1lllllHl IOQ FAYEfTtVlLLE ST-1 EXPERT REPAIR DEPARTMENT Gas Oil Washing Greasing Exide Batteries Vulcanizing GUODYEAR TIRES One-Stop Super Service Station TIRE SALES 8: SERVICE CO., Inc. CORNER HILLSBORO AND HARRINGTON STREETS RALEIGH, N. C. PHONE 4700 More people ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind. Ask yourself Why. Twenty-four-hour service . . . Shell Gasoline and Oils . . . Exide Batteries. Alemiting . . . Car washing and polishing . . . Wheel alignment. Factory vulcanizer. CEMETERY qi Ci . MEMORIALS 3 505 52 -96- C?Jf5bf5b 65 622 Spalding Monuments Sport Markers - Mausoleums Supphes db TX- fiv Q21 121 LEWIS CAMEEEJEQQPROS' sPoRT1NG Gooos co 'I' 'I' L. B. Davis Sales Co. s -+- 5 DISTRIBUTORS of Henney Funeral Cars and Ambulances iii 108 South Blount Street Phone 2220 RALEIGH, N. C. 'I' -l' 'I' 'I' BEARDSWORTH DISTRIBUTING CO. ix- Wholesale Distributors N UCOA Salad Dressings and Best Food Products 329 West Hargett Street Phone 4389-J RALEIGH, N. C. STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES and Specialties Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets Kodaks, Party Favors, Novelties ,XT RADIOS Best of Services .TKT JAMES E. THIEM 125 Fayetteville St. Phone 135 RALEIGH. N. C. W. IRWIN BERRYHILL Representing WINCHESTER SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY Carolina's House of Service Charlotte, N. C. iii Headquarters: CAROLINA HOTEL, RALEIGH, N. C. Phone 3900 -1- -1- -1- 'I' A 'AJ' wi v ' n f ,a 1- wap 1- , -,uf-, w, I ' , 'J.1wKT'A, fu' '9 1 f4 . ,g,u,,Qg' L' ff! . . ' x ,. u, .V , ,-.K , ,-mf' .1 F , , ,,j.. ,nv 11' Vx v'7'f 1 ly -A lf? V' 1. .- r. - r. I4 , MV - X--W-f? A . ' ' .40,!'-, :,- '...., HA' 1. -,.. . .4 .- . 'W A5 . fa U. f' . JL. '- ' - Y .ix Q ' , . P . -5, , 'YW 2 5 - v.- . 111 ' :--'f+,..- - ' ., U. n , ,,.,w'-Y: .K v ,, vw, ,1- f , v v .r ' s'-2' f ' 'J ,ram ,JN 5 .J Y I,-'L U: ty ' L x - A, ,la cf- . '. ' 3 ,JV l TL, ' - -.I-3 L 1- 'Pxi- ??1 i L.-,FJ J ,--, -'QI' ' L- x Ag' 44544 4 .3,.,4- A 1 f- 4 ,-,-,Q,,-aw .4,',H-i I - ' YHIAA1, ,ui - ..w,.1,L', ,L W?J'fg:' ln . E ,.l. .L.,'.::, K .-ow-, - li-.f .1 fr. - -' vi- ' -v- ' V r., . .15 F 'A ' Qi ,v-,,,. 'Sl Qi! A... .fl ' Afnn W.. ,Aa ' ' ti be .,, +-QT, .Q- uiz-' A2.'LNL-: 'L ' x J' 1 5.4 . . -5 7 1 1 fill! . J.-l 1 J. -2,44 4 ' L!-.Q - ,vb . I -., ,. ' 4 ,4 , u , Q i ,, k- 4 n 4 , . I .. 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