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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1941 volume:

w g f 1 Q NIGHTINGALE 4 1 oreword Sometime in a far-oil future you'll come across a pile of dusty textbooks, yearbooks, and such, packed away on a bottom shelf of a dilapidated bookcase in a hidden corner of the attic. We hope that as you blow off the dust and turn the pages of the 1941 NIGHTINGALE, memories of three years of study and association with great people of medicine and your fellow students will nostalgically arise. If they do, our purpose has been fulfilled. Two 1 I Three Dedication To our dear 1110f1lOl'S and fathers who have lowcl us and Svt us O11 thv right path 'fo SIICCWSS and llzlppim-ss in our chosen field of S0l'ViC'Q, wc, the Class of 1941, dedicate this yf1a1 s YOIUIIIQ of THE N1u11'r1Nr :Au,E. yggd by by by Q Ixfrwp IIS, U 01111. fronz pr1ll1'1111.vs.' Lvf us Ill' ffrrgw I.Il ffmzlgfzf, fn 11'r11'1i, 1.11 Jvffzl. LU! us 7111 1111110 ll'1.f7I fu11H-f1'111Z1'11g flllll Ycfczwf off -Sfjlf-1Sl'C'A'I.l1g. ,Un-11 uw' puf 6lll'l1'Ij uf! j11'1'f1'11.w flllfl 11111171 l'ClC'7I 01710-1' fare in ftllff?-lI'l.HIO1Lt Self-pity IIIIIZ 11'1'!71o112' j1Tf'.jllll1.l'1'. May uw I11'l'f'I' 711' 71115111 1.111 j111lg11111'11I and c1l11'ay.s g6'71L'I'0'llS. Lvf 'us fake f1'111:f for all f71i1111gs.' Jlllkf' 11.9 in g1'1111' 1'a7111, .s01'0110, g1f111'fv. jvl'Cl1C'Il us fo puf 1'11f11 ac'f1'o111 our Zwfim' i11zp11lScs, sfraigfzf f0l'Il'Cl7'CZ and 1L11afmicI. U1-1111! fllflf uw' 11111-11 'realize if is H10 lifflc Hzings Hzaf Creaie r117jjf01r011,c'0s,' Hzat in 17111 big H11'11gS of life ww are af 0110. .lnrl nzavy we .sf1'1'1'0 fo fO'lLl'711 111111 I0 A'1l0ll' H10 grcfaf, 00111111011 7I'lH71CUlf lzeart of us ull, Clllfl, O Lorrl GOIZ, inf 113 forget 11015 fo be K'1'11zZ. --Mary Sf8U.VfL7'f. Four 1 I Five I Was Sick and Ye Visited Me j' T H , 'mu 1, I x . yi f I At Work D THE NIGHTINGALE STAFF K Editor-in-Chfief-DOROTHY W. STEVENS Assistant Editor-RACHICL FRANCES BRANTLEY Business MG7ZGg67'-WINIFIEED WALKER Assistant Business Manager-DOROTHY LEE HAYVKINS Advertfising Manager-ANNIE MAE FOXVLER Art and Ph0l'0g1'c1phy EdiffO'I'-EDNA E. WHITLEY ADVISORS MISS EVA PARNICLL-DR. KENNI42'1'H CHRISTENBERRY 1 W' 'V eff . Za is Piu s I JDM-W., , hp... Six 1 L Seven TI-IE FLORENCE NIGI-ITINGALE PLEDGE I solrfmnly plrfclgv mysvlf lwforu llwl anrl fn' lllw pf1'l'.w1'1n'v of llzls asgelmlily fo pass my llff' in I1lH'll-If anrl lo llI'lH'lll'll my ll'I'UfI'S'SlUIl, faillzfully. I will U.ll-Sldlllly from ll'llClll'l'l l' is ll1'l1'l1'l'lUllS anfl fnzls- c'l11'e1'011s, anzl will nm' lake or l.-rmzvingly Clllllll-I1l.Sll I' any l:armf11l drug. I will ala all in my power fo 1na,lnfa1'f1lzf anzl elwralw llze sfamlarcl of my profcsslovl anzl will lzolcl in c'0rzfl1lm:r'v all personal mallvrs commiffecl fo my keeping and all family C1fffClI'I'S comvfng to my knowl- edge in llze pracficc of my Calling. Willz loyalfy I will GILCIPCZUOT' fo alll flze plzysician in lzis worlv and zlvmfzl myself lo H10 zrvlfarn of flzose commlflecl 150 my care. C00 jf111mMMX' Page oi Contents I gDf-zfmonnaf Hospital and Solnool of Nursing H Qzowfg ana! Bavafofzmsnf Hospital and School of Nursing IH Ufaaasi 1 SENIGR SECTKDN 2 lUNlOR lABBEl2 3 FRESHMAN FROTH IV Cllik V 9360 fo qsafuzaa VI galley and cqcfuszfiiemanfa lNine The Old and the New D 44 -. MISS VIRGINIIX CARNEY, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, '41-'42. and MISS VENORIX DUNN, STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT, '40-'41 with ,, , I, ,,,,,,, - 2 If: f f fff ,, I 4, ,.-- J . , ,, nfffgq ,U ', ,W 4 W 1, .i If, W.,-nf, -W, 1'-'1' 4 f IH' W JV - , YM 1 WG I T7 ff .,E4 'JW +4 f ff 5 ' 5 1 ,I ff if I f , f . 1 f I G fyff, I v, jg 9 a df f K f fx f if f 2? ' , ' 'LLM 7 f gm gf 41' I g f Y , X 92 3 jf! Qff4z21ff f3.: ,igsigl ff! E Portrait of MISS MARY L. WYCHE, FOUNDER OF SCHOOL, in background. 7? 44 FRANK A. DANIELS BOARD OF TRUSTEES MRS. STELLA K. BARBEE Chairman 4.9 ff E . 'I Eff A 2 - xx 1-If ff . MRS. ELLEN D. SHORE GEO. L. H. WHITE GEO- A- MOORE Ten 1 I Eleven NURSING SCI-ICDOL COMMITTEE A . 1' 1 in fh- LOTTIE C. CORKER, R.N. Director of Nurses '1- fv 'af ' , sf, 15? Q 4, L 'Q' Y DELSIE T. CARSON, R.N. Nursing Arts Instructor +63 1 y .A x U gr Q 'A MRS. ELLEN D. SHORE EVA PARNELL, BS RN Educational Director and Science Instructor Q-H-'M' MRS. STELLA K. BARBEE - . l -'N .4573 f' Q -I 1 ' f 552' if 'E' A RW' fi A ,A t 1- A' Lf , 4, V -' if W ...QX ., I ' X .., . '1'. E ....g 5 A A t rw-,.. Nu, ' A ' . ZA ' -ff A ,... . X A f I ' '22- E G. Af. 41 ', - ' ig B FACULTY 4, , X-in X 99 X N L , f Kei' E . I ...... 4 j if 1' Q .4 it is I, 4262 ,,,,, W X ...qgew v f xi A ' X N0 fy if, 5, Q I - I nz ,: 'Yi M x 1 , 4 C-O0 O00 SCHOOL of EVA PARNELL, R N., B.S., Educational Director and Science Instructor DI+1I.SII'I F. CARSON, R.N ..... ..Nursing Arts In.str'u.ctor GIcAc'E TlCXVKICSI3I'RY .4,,A,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A4,..,4,,,,,4 Dietetics Evl-:LYN Tnoxlvsox, R.N .,,.,,,. ,,.,,, 0 bstetric Nursing EIJITII HINVIS, R.N .,,A.,..,,.....,.,,,,,,..,, Pediatric Nursing CRICIJITII LOY, R.N ..,...,.,,. Operating Room. Technique MARY F. HICARN, P.T ..............,.............. Physiotherapy LoI'Is N. WEST, M.D., F.A.C.S., x Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat W. D. HALL, M.D ......,.........................,........., Psychiatry H. A. THOMPSON, M.D., F.A.C.S ...... ...... I Jrthopedics C. R. BUGG, M.D ........................... ...... P ediatrics NURSING SIDNEY SMITH, M.D ......... ROBI'IRT L. MCGEE, M.D ...... ROBEIQT J. RUARK, M.D ......Obstetrics .......Urology .........Surgery Gynecology THOMAS L. UBIPLl'I'F'f, M.D ............. Internal Medicine MICHAEL BoLI's, M.D .............................,. Dermatology EARL W. BRIAN, M.D ........... Communicable Diseases J. J, Comms, M.D ....................................... Tuberculosis ROBERT P. MOREIIEAD, M.D ............... ......... P athology CHARLES LATQIIEM, M.D. Emergencies and First Aid HUBERT J. PRICE, B.S ........,.................. Materia Medica JAMES H. GA1.LowAY, B.S ......... ........... 0 hemistry Twelve 1 v . A as 0 Q. W I 6, I 7h..A,,. -I ,J my Eg., N 1 '4 v -f s A . cleft ,I 2..- r'f !r x W Vi' f . I . .X ..x. , .Ir fr- ,ir-' 1. M49 C f f-1:72 of J my A . KS Zbf I .4 if 1 . - ' .Jflklm f 5 1 'NK ,gpg f I 1 R M -v -V . ' ' ' V ,. I ff' i .W ,QQ , . .yi .N 9' ,, I fx , f f' E Xin A 5 ., vt V . ZW? 1' 9 u ' Y N .--:R 5 I 5 J' 'PA .f V I' ' F . ,fl-Q ' 46' . fic E7 .II 'X A ' .R L - .asmxki z v . ' 4 Q.-wif, . -,f: 11:-, .- R I f , fy . 4 A ,c .. I 1. .I I 1 e R. 4 I ' Q.. U, ,fgwsx A fi I K .E , Q I .4 w. ' ,I Q , V Rm yf sgx ' N f 'wffb .ififf Ii Q RZ! . .4-'A , S, W' -WI ' ' , ki? is .TE 41 'J 7, Z-R125 . ,. ,, . A 7 ' f -W R . N-it . , , V f ? .5 M3 E l 1 CHIEF S OF Q02 . C,OQ.- D- STAFF Sfflff DR. HUBPIRT B. HA'fwoon v....... Chief of Medical DR. HENRY G. TURNER ............ Chief of Surgical Staff HUGH A. THOMPSON, Chief of Bone and Joint Surgery A. S. OLIVER, Chief of Obstetrics and Gynecology M. R. GIBSON, Chief of Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat DR. DR. DR. BESSIE LANE ............................ Chief of Psychiatry DR. I Thirteen DR DR DR DR DR DR DR DR . LoI'Is N. WEsT ....... ...... Chief of Brain Surgery , V, M, HICRR ..,,,.. ,..., C Yhief of Ophihalmology . Z, M. CAVINERS ..... ............ C hief of Procrology , R. P, NoRI.E ........ . ....,, Chief of Roenigenology . SIDNEY SIxrI'r1I .............................. Chief of Urology . W. B. DI'IYX',XR ........ Chief of Eleeiroeardiography . A. S, RKllJ'P ................,,,.........,... Chief of Pedifltrics . RQRERT P. MCJRI'ZII1'l.XID ...... ..... C hief of Pathology wb. 4 Wife S Q S- fmwsiifix A , K O ff RESIDENTS and INTERNES XVILLIAM NELsON THOMPSON, M.D. CH.xRI.1-is XV. L.x'1'c'Hm1, M D. W.x1.'1'14:R R. BYRNE, M.D. Kl+INNI'1'l'II CIIliIS'I'PINBICRRY, M.D WILL1.xM H. HORTON, M.D. DONALD NASH XVH1'r,x1ucR, M.D. CLARK H. VVOOOBVRN, M.D. CO0 ,,,, ., . ,pm Sf W in XS lf' Q ifse COD DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL NELL LU'rHEIz, R.N., R.N.A ............. Chief Anesthetist Pmlcr. Tvxzxlcn, B.S., H.E ...,....,.... Assistant Dietitian ELIZA HARRINOTON L.x'1'CH1cM, R.N .,......... Anesthetist GRACE AIRY, M.T.R.T., Laboratory and X-ray Technician DOROTHY GRIQIQN MCGHEE, A.B., M.T. Laboratory and X-ray Technician MARTHA VVALKIZR, M.T .,.,...... Laboratory Technician MARGARICT MCCORMICK, B.S., M.T, Laboratory Technician Gxmcxc TEWKICSBURX '....... .................,.. C hief Dietitian KH, JW Fourteen 1 r Kg 'PX S? 32 Z 'F 'lv it 3 2 , 44, 3 X., ..., ,, 5 WX f' ' A K J .. i .-v7 2 N . - 1 . VA,V E . 1 5 . KI 'VI 3 . .Y N , ' lo ' , 3 Y. 4 1. f iz by if 4 Q f 2' 5' Q .P 2 sf Y . LO'l'TII5 C. CORKICR, R.N .,,A.... ....... D ireetor of Nurses EI,Iz.xBE'1'1r PE'1'ERSoN, R.N ............... Night Supervisor BLONNIIC T,n'Lo1c WILKES, R.N., Head Nurse, Surgival Hall Nl 1 I EVELYN E. THOMPSON, R.N., Szlperivisor. Obstetric Hall DI'II,SIlQ F. CARSON, R.N ...,......... Teaching Super'Uisor CKICIJITII Loy, R.N ...,..... Operating Room Super-visor J11:.xN12T'1'1c FVLP IDANIICLEY, R.N.. Head Nurse, Medieal and Surgical Hall En1'rH HINYIS, R.N ......... Supervisor, Pediatric Hall REBECC.X COLEY, R.N., JANE H.xR'1'sEl.L, R-N-, Head Nurse, Medival and Surgical Hall Supervisor, Emergency Room KATHRYN ELLw,xNaER, R.N., I1..x M.XI'I CKVMP. R.N., Assistant Head Nurse, Medical and Surgical Hall Supervisor, Hut Patient Dept. RUTH BEQOKES, R.N., PEARL C. Enwnums, R.N., Supervisor, Central Supply Room Assistant Supervisor Obstetric' Hall MARGARET LELANIJ GREEN, R.N., ' RUBY JOHNSUN, R.N., Head Nurse. Medical Hall Assistant Operating Room Superrisor VIVIAN CARrEE, R.N., ELLEN F. C.u11f1sELL, R.N., Head Nurse, Merfs Surgical Hall Assistant Night Supervisor p 'V ' I , V 5, XE S if I Fifteen N XL E5 A Q A MR. M. E. WINSTON H0-spifal Aclminisfrafor cqcfofzfscf ima ana! gba M MRS. S. M. LANE House llfoiher Sixteen 1 L Seventeen t 7? EARLY MGRNING7' if I think that there could never be A thing more beautiful to see Than student nurses on their way To start their duties of the day. Their eyes agteam with morning light, Their dresses clean and crisp and white, Their voices soft, their footsteps swift, Their rnincts alert, their hands a gift- A lovely gift of service rare, And tenderness, and hope, and care. I think that there Could never be A thing more heautffut to see. fWith apologies to JOYCE KILMER-E. PJ ' D 44 yysrgwiv We M f- be .nw-.w,,,., M P'6m.,: Nw -W , aww: W , Q Entrance Daniels House, St. Mar-y's Street OUR SCHOOL OF NURSING Way back in 1894 there were only two graduate nurses in the whole wide State of North Carolina. One of them, Miss Mary L. Wyche, a recent graduate of Philadelphia General Hospital, came to Rex as Head Nurse in July of that year. In October twith a hospital bed capacity of twenty-threell, she opened the doors of Rex to five enthusiastic young women who constituted the first class of the first school of nursing in North Carolina. Two and one-half years later, four of the five graduated, including Miss Rosa Hill of Raleigh, who still appears with undaunted regularity at the annual banquet of Rex Alumnae-much to the delight of younger graduates. The customs of the school have changed somewhat with the passing years. We no longer have classes in the hospital so that if a bell rings we can be excused to answer it . . . nor is the Director of Nurses fformerly called The Head Nurse J any more the sole owner of textbooks which she might generously loan to an ambitious student by special request . . . town students do not live at home, reporting on-duty each morning at eight o'clock and off-duty at six p.m. . . . instead, our nursing education and recreational departments now occupy the entire lower floor of the beautiful and spacious new nurses' home, Daniels House fnamed in honor of our dear friend and benefactor, Mrs. Josephus Danielsl, on St. Mary's Street . . . Two full-time teachers are now employed solely for the purpose of guiding our instruction and word-practice, and an additional staff-faculty of twenty- four specialists in their particular fields of medicine and nursing contribute to our present three- year course by teaching the subjects for which they are especially prepared . . . Town students to- day share the attractive living quarters and the fellowship of dormitory life at Daniels House with other students from various sections of North Carolina and adjoining states. The alumnae have grown from a charter member group of 34 graduates in 1924, to a present membership of 106, approximately 270 diplomas having been granted since those first four of the gay nineties. D K Eighteen 1 Where We Go A-Nursing p TI-IE STORY OF REX In 1839 John Rex, a native of Pennsylvania and one of the earliest settlers of Raleigh, be- queathed his property for the establishment of a hospital for the sick and afiiicted poor of the City of Raleigh. Dating from 1839, Rex Hospital is the oldest incorporated hospital in North Carolina, and the first to have a School of Nursing. On August 4, 1893, the trustees bought the old Manly mansion. The building was repaired, and an annex of two stories for colored patients was erected. The work was organized and the hospital opened for patients May 1, 1894. The Raleigh Academy of Medicine agreed to give their service to charity in rotation. In 1896, an eight-room annex was built for paying patients. A cornerstone for a new building on the adjoining lot was laid at a massive ceremony in 1908. The hospital continued to grow and on May 31, 1937, patients and equipment were moved into another new building on St. Mary's Street. It is now a two-hundred bed hospital that qualifies under the standards of the American College of Surgeons as an accredited hospital. is recognized by the American Medical Association for the training of internes, and by the Standardizatiion Board of the North Carolina Nurses Association for the conduction of an A-Grade School of Nursing. D 44 I Nineteen -I . , .I www l'I.0J'I.EGMA.'w1fI.II- EMUM oopilrall w M 'IQ' LR out or rms A, wmtg fmmxw Room LECTURE Rooms MEMAL I UBRARy ,Q-4' ' N, ily X Lay' ,, ga 1 Ib ILIIMILLI If 4' ' I I . Qh,. ,M A 3 . II R DELIVERY noom 'Omizsm oo s INN CI-lIi.DREN'S. HALL CENTRAL SUPPLY ROOM ISOLATION TEC-IINIQU MISS COIIER IN NURSING OFFICE ge 'M ,,.,, ,,x, , 7434, 'f Vi, , ,Aa A f , V V ..., V . n O DIETET ICS LABORATORY fin- I fe' 'ms W' b MRJRICE IN TI-IE I-IOSPITAI. PI-IARNAIZY .MISS WALKER IN TI-IE LABORATORY Twenty 1 eww Ame miikma imuxe w oR uw Y! X ovfnarmc noon I IMI! X-im, Root-I Tug I Q 5 TI-IE SWITCIIBOARII MRS.0GI.E IN RECORD LIBRARY HOSPITAL .LOBBY C, J : ,,M..,,.,,-R I EIN y ' fl A J f iw li fi I ,TW E TI-IE COFFEE SI-IOP IIRMII-IITAKER AND MISS IIARISEII. TI-IE KI T CI-IE N IN EMERGENCY ROOM df' ,X QR X 1 Q xv S AM X V ykx 5 A f xf X f ' f f , Q f I ,I,, ,. If ah X .. I ' 2 CC Aiih I I . I I . I I A mv I L' f EEAA 4 A Vx ,.,f 3 y' is Qi. gin., V ,.,- ' I I A ,gf as N I. I IIC A V I 5 -S NW cy319 s cow Rko o M o x Yes N THERAPY cmamsm LAnonAroRv 4 I Twenty-One 5 , ,,,,q......... ' - V ,, Tw Q 6': h- Vx Af ,N M. .,.,, in-nm-4 W --.. vi Officers ,PI'l'SiLZ07Z,f-XIENORA DUNN Vz'c'e-Prwsiflmz1'-VIRHINIA CARNEY Sacreta.ry-Trca.sufrcr-HELEN XYELVERTON Faculty .1rZ1w'.s0r-Miss Eva IJARNELL Members HELEN C'lxRlxwAi' IDURUTHY W. STEVENS AXNNIE MAE FOXVLER OLAX BELLE S1MMoNs CHRISTINE I31LEs Lrc1LE Bass BIAFIHE O'NEAL INA LEE IIINNANT AKIARY FRANCES WORLEY EBIIIJY IJARK OLENE GARNER LXNNIE Lon DAVIS THE STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the Student Association in matters affecting student interest: to afford a suitable and convenient medium of communication between the stu- dents and the school authorities: to direct the social activities of the studentsg and, in general, to create and preserve the customs and traditions of the extracurricular activities of the school. The council is composed of the respective presidents and two representatives from each class, the president for an appointed representativei from each organized club, society, or other special interest group connected with student activity, a faculty advisor, and the Director of Nurses. A president for each coming school year is elected by the student body at large from the incoming senior class in May. All other officers are elected by the council at the annual meeting in September from the above-mentioned membership. Twenty-Tivo 1 Tl-IE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Student Association of Rex School of Nursing was organized during the school year of 1941- 1942. Its aim is to encourage democratic action on the part of each student and to help develop a sense of individual responsibility for the social, professional, and spiritual well-being of each mem- ber as a student at the present time and as a professional woman and a good citizen in later life. Group activity is encouraged and the importance of individual honesty and unsellishness for the good of the whole group is emphasized. The Association is divided into the Senior, Junior, and Freshman sections, made up of the mem- bers of those classes respectively. The ofiicers of the Student Council are automatically officers of the Student Association as well, and all business of the Association is conducted at their discretion through the Student Council at its regular and call meetings. Regular meetings of each of the three sections precede the regular monthly meetings of the Council. In this way each student may ex- press her individual opinion on any matter of school policy, being thus represented to the governing body of students. P7 K At Home L Twenty-Three CLASSES 0 ii SIQNIQK O11'l+'It'E1ZS I Twenty-Five SENIOR CELEBRITIES 1'1'1'.wi1Iffr1lg IVI .xl:'1'1l,x A N N S.xl:ls'mx Vim'-I'rf'sirIf'11If Vl'1NOK.X lirxx Nl'!'I'ff1fll'fll-ffIJORIS R,XllI1'l?llIl 7'rf2f1v14rr11-fIflI,l4:AxN1m1c XVII.lil'liN N1lU7l,SOTf1VIlSH BLUNNIIQ T.xYl.cm JIr1sr'0fs-- Bl-Vrsx' and Lmxx Llillill BRIAN I 1 MOTTO: Reuchi11g Tmcfzrd the Best Comms: Red and White FLONVICRZ Red Rose Xxm M: - H5415 , ,Ll---f, ff '. fi 1 A E fl- X xx fb XX, I f X X X M55 x i f Y f f ff .- ,, 3 sin 23 if I - ERNESTINE LUOLA BRAGG OXFORD, N. C. Glee Club Vice-President '40 BRAGG - Not so big but full of fun, Loved by each and everyone. 52 U HELEN CARAWAY SNOXV HILL, N. C. Charter member of Student Council President of Glee Club '40 HCARAYVAYU-'SPOSSCSSCCZ of that magnetic thing called 'personalityf Twenty-Six 1 vs: C00 Wm L3' a4 5 1'-ii - 4 ANN HAMILTON SMITHFIELD, N. C. Glee Club '40 LITTLE ANN - Q1LfCf, yet ambitious: mild, yet persuasive. A A U MARJORIE JACKSON SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Glee Club '40 JACKSON - A pair of mischievous eyes. Behind which wisdom lies. Twenty-Eight J SUSIE MERLE MARKS MERRY OAKS, N. C. Glee Club '40 Finance Committee, NIGI1'l'INll.XI,IC SUSIE -u1V6ifh67' shy nor bold and not so tall, But a very sweet mingling of them all. A A X DORIS RADFORD WILSON MILLS, N. C. Marshal '40 Glee Club '40 Dedication Committee, NIGHTINGALE Class Secretary 1, 2, 3. R.xDFoRu -''lntelligent and honest to one and I Twenty-Nine all,- Courteous and dependable, she an- swers each call. 1 2 'if MARTHA ANN SABISTON J ACKSONVILLE, N. C. Marshal '40 Class President 1, 2,3 SABIsToN - Happy and loving from head to toe, That is why we love her so. Q v 000 V gilt FAITH ANN BAKER RALEIGH, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 FAITH - Our Faith is most content When in the midst of merrfimentf' J' 1 if Thirty 1 RACHEL FRANCES BRANTLEY BAILEY, N. C. Assistant Editor of NIGH'1'ING,xL12 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 RAY -HA fair young maiden with curly dark hair, Never a worry, never a care. 'R v r MARY ELIZABETH BRYAN GARNER, N. C. Class Historian Scribe of NIGHTINGALE Y.W.C.A. '41 LIB - A conscientious worker, a judge in any court, Though tactful and precise, she is a good sport. I Thirty-One ,Y , 1 .- 1'2 f'Z5h if J xo Q i fm 3392 4 04 as is ,u ' ' we C09 f K Q . 7 - Zy X M7 f We :xii , ,ff ZW 1 MOLLIE K. DUNN LOUISBURG, N. C. Y.W.C.A. '41 Doc - Ambition could be made of no sterner stuff. 42 v VENORA LEE DUNN LOUISBURG, N. C. Class President '41 Vice-President 1, 2. President of Student Council Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 UVENORAH- VC'lZ07't1 is fair with pretty red hair,- Also a blush that is her despair. Thirty-Two J ANNIE MAE FOWLER VVENDELL, N. C. Class Representative to Student Council '40, '41 Advertising Manager of NIGH'1'1Nf:AI.1s Glee Club '40 '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 President of Glee Club '41 Ann of the Charming and gmcfious smileg Happy and helpful all the while. Q E FRANCES IRENE HARRIS KINSTON, N. C. Glee Club 40 41 Llterary Committee of NIGHTINGLXLE Y.W.C.A. 41 wx. ,X S., in ' Lv AN :tg .V - -M1 ' - za? f Ig lx J K 5 Q SE is X: ' X l 'J' 1 Z' , f 1 . f fi X Q, . 1.3. L 5 . I Beta Gamma '41 ig W Q' HXRRIS,,- H67' heart is as true as steel. U is - A- 5 DOROTHY LEE HAWKINS RALEIGH, N. C. Glee Club '40 Assistant Business Manager of NlGHTING.XLE Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 DOT - H67' ready smile and cheery hello, Will gain her friends where'er she may go. A A Q5 ROSALENE HESTER HURDLE MILLS, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 HEss - Not too slow, and not too fast, ' E Friendships she makes that will last. is S Z Thirty-Four 1 ALMA HOWARD K.xNN,xvoI.1s, N. C. Class Prophetess Joke Committee of NIILlI'l'INli.XI.l'I AL1x1Ixc - A mlmbev' one S0'll7'f'6 of 'llzisvlzienf 'ix she: W'he1'el'er she is, we all like to be. A Q X DOROTHY LEE HOWELL RJXLEIGII, N. C. Glee Club '40 Finance Committee of N1uu'r1Nu.u.1c Y.W.C.A. '41 DOT - O Dot, such a tease thou art, one may not half believe thee. I Thirty-Five Z , C w , w AA ij. fa, f f ,,i:5 ' i Elf ' 3' f, , 1 A -be 6 A . f ' ,f , 41 'iff 2 , J, 4 1' f , if ! i ki! xx CO0 . 5197 Q ifjj' WMM 1 S :Qz,, - , ..',..- . ....,.-, ....,.... .... .-.4-M., .,,.....,..... .... Y is DAISY IRENE MATTHEWS Sw,xNsBoRo, N. C. Class Lawyer Dedication Committee of NIGHTINGALE GleeC1ub'40 DAISY Minn'- Always happy and always neat. She's just as jolly as she is sweet. A A U RUTH CLAIRE PARKER RALEIGH, N. C. Class Prophetess Chairinain of Publicity Committee of NIGHTINGALE Glee Club '40 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A.'41 'PEE-Wien - This dark-hclirad maid is small 'tis true, But as a friend she'lZ be true Q blue. Thirty-Six 1 OLA BELLE SIMMONS MoR1+:nEAn CITY, N. C. Class Lawyer Chairman Finance Committee of NIG11'1'1No,xI,1c Glee Club Second Vice-President '41 Glee Club '40 '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Class Representative to Student Council '41 HOSSIEH- T7lfC7'6'S too much mischief in both A175 her eyesg Enough for one fhat's twice her size. . Q Q x 000 DOROTHY W. STEVENS SMITHFIELD, N. C. Editor-in-chief of NIGHTING.XLE4 Class Vice-President '41 Glee Club '40 '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma President '41 Student Council '41 D0TTIE -KSAS merry as the day is long. I Thirty-Seven xx xb-zfislss. X Q. X W x Ty 25. I - Fav , iv, Y Q 1 wr W ,ga 2: . , ws '- JWQQY 4 ' .M -rqibg '-1,5 B i 4 X 1 Q, 1 f .X Yvrgj-x4 'N f xff Q ma, 'if 24' WINIFRED WALKER WILSON, N. C. Marshal '40 Glee Club '40 Business Manager of NIfiII'l'INtllSI.E Dramatic Club '41 Y.VV.C.A. '41 UVVINNIIIH'- A flcmcing doll, an image gay, A laughing girl from day to day. A A E EDNA E. WHITLEY RUXLICIGH, N. C. Glee Club '40 Art Director of FIIGHTINGALE 'AWIII'l '- N6l76?' idle, never still. Talk she must, and talk she will. Thirty-Eight 1 ELEANOR HILL WILBURN Coxrs, N. C. Marshal '40 Glee Club '40 Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Chairman of Biographical Committee of N1flIPI1'INil.XLE Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 To0'rs - Her cheery smile and disposition Would battle any opposition. Q X L Tm?-fy-Nine C09 1191 1 a f' my E5 3 -:TP--.E--ir -af s I A k CcToBER 28 IVUVEMBER 27 JANUARY 6 QXPRIL 10 OCTOBER 28 JANUARY 6 MAY 20 lMllAY 30 S RPTE M BER 1 5 SRPTEMPQER 21 CcToBER 30 DIOVEMBER 30 IUECELXIBER 20 J.xNU.xRY 15 ,l.xNV,xRY 18 ,XPRIL 15 APRIL 25 Social Calendar YEAR I Shades of ghosts and goblins . . . bobbing for apples . . . 'jack 0' lantern walks on a dark Halloween night. And next a Kid Party, bare knees, hair-ribbons, and lollipops to the tune of School Days, School Days. Holiday Formal in Memorial Auditorium-soft lights and sweet music! Spring Picnic--with hot dogs and harmonizing. YEAR H And once again the time of bats and witches on broomsticks, spooks and spirits . . . more fun! Midwinter Dance, Virginia Dare Ballroom, Hotel Sir Walte1', with much swishing of skirts and black ties and tailsf, Mu- sic hath charms, and moonlight lends madness- Junior-Senior Informal at Camp Edgerton. It rained us in, but that didn't dampen our party! Chicken Dinner Cand all the trimmin'sj at Holtls Lake. YEAR HI Senior-Superiority at its most perfect best-hostessing to the new preclinical students at tea. Class Picnic at Lake Myra. Ask our president why she and her escort were so late, in spite of the fact that they brought along the chaperons . . . Masquerade and Apple-Cider Jamboree fnote-see prize-winning costumes in Photo Fashionsj. Dancing and Romancing to Jack VVardlaw's Orchestra at Caro- lina Pines, with a Professor Quiz Program thrown in at in- termission. The Glee Club and Play-likers collaborate to give us a beautiful original Christmas Pageant, followed by a call from Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, who brought along fat red stockings for all. Junior-Senior old-fashioned Square Dance Cwith a little jitter- bugging on the sidelinesj at Green's Lake Cabin . . . the night was dark and dreary -but not to us! Midwinter Formal at Hotel Carolina followed by annual flu flops. Farewell class picnic at Tar Heel Club-'tShould Auld Acquaint- ance Bc Forgot 3 Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Danieley entertain the class of ,41 at the Tennis Club-WVhat a place for tennis-and things! lforty J L Forty-One MAY 2 MAY 4 MAY 6 M AY 8 and 3 Social Calendar-continued The Guild-sponsored Flower Show in Social Hall at Daniels House. We were literally in a bed of roses for two whole daysgbeautiful! Baccalaureate sermon at the Church of the Good Shepherd by Dr. Dick. A beautiful sunshiny May morning we shall never forget. Chicken in the Ruff at the Town House, and then bowling- courtesy of the Guild fdear old Guildj. But why, oh why, didn't we consider the effect of occasional bowling on a grace- ful walk . . . you know, cross-staging it a couple nights later to get those long-awaited sheep-skins and handshakes. The 4'Great Day at last! Thirty blue-robcd Rex Glee Clubbers singing our processional, the measured footsteps of our chief marshal leading us in . . . the smooth velvet of our red- petaled roses . . . the soft glow of our Florence Nightingale candles . . . flash-light photos for the newspapers, and for the Annual, and maybe just for fun . . . the breathless mo- ment of actually claiming our pins and diplomas . . . the sus- tained suspense of the awarding of medals . . . the happy re- turn to Daniels House to dance . . . and later to dream . . and dream . . . and dream. MAY9 And concluding our glorious week, an informal 'fsit-downv tea with our dainty little twin mascots, Lota Leigh and Betsy, at the apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Brian. One of the twins said The 'whitel nurses didn't sing Cspeaking of the night beforej. But we did . . . in our hearts. 'is 3396 ,, Q je 4, QQ -M V f , SY, a J - IM, art, tw S23 ilvs , ! , Q 'WW ,mfg llafixl A f A . 1-5.-A. i s as 1 ' 1 lu ba T i l I , ,.. , THE SENIQR CLASS PROPHECY Z1 January, 15, 1950. Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Penn. Dear Ruth Claire: It isn't so lonesome here now. Rachel Brantley and Merle Marks have come up here to do supervizion on the Pediatric Ward. They told me about Mary Eliza- beth Bryan and Irene Harris being in the army, and that Ernestine Bragg is happily married to a Lieutenant at Fort Jackson. Marks tells me that Dorothy Howell and Marjorie Jackson are air hostesses from Los Angeles to New York. That must be an exciting way to live-all up in the air ! Dorothy Cooper comes down from Unity Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., to see me occasionally. She is going to marry one of the Urologists up there in the spring. She says that Daisy Matthews is going to James Walker to supervise Children's Hall. Remember all those senior vocational studies we made back in '41, and how many of them were Pediatrics I guess you know that Faith Baker and her husband have a little girl, and you should see her twin boys now! Did you read in the Journal about Christine Castlebury and Doris Radford doing public health work in Houston, Texas? They really seem to be going places in that field. I have enjoyed my work in Anaesthesia but, as you know, I am resigning, and Martha Ann Sabiston is coming up to take my place in March. My husband-to-be is a11 aeronautical engineer and his work will take us from pillar to post all over the country. But, you know me, I love gxdding about. I do hope you and Jimmie will come to the wedding in April. Dot is coming. Write to me real soon. Love, Alma. I 1- 1 A D 44 Forty-Two I I Forty-Three PIQCDPI-IECYWH continued January 20, 1950. Anderson Heights, Raleigh, North Carolina. Dearest Alma: I was so glad to get your letter the other day. There are a few things I've just got to tell you. Helen Caraway and Ann Hamilton were married in a double wedding ceremony in Duke Chapel last week. Just what they wanted: Caraway, a lawyer, and Little Anne, a doctor. Annie Mae Fowler is down from New England visiting her mother and father. She came by to see me last evening. Her little girl is precious. We are going to see Dorothy Stevens tomorrow. You know she is Director of Nurses at Sl6l'I1lJ8l'gGl S Hospital in Greensboro. By the way, Venora Dunn is at last happily married to her retired lawyerg and her sister Mollie is working in a doctor's oflice in Henderson. I heard recently from Eleanor Wilburn, who is married to a pharmacist in Louisiana. She goes over real often to see Ola Belle Simmons, who is at Camp Mattox. Ola Belle tells me that she likes the army more than ever. Dorothy Hawkins and her little boys spent Christmas with us. Her husband is connected with the First National Bank in Charlotte. She told me that Rosaline Hester is Supervisor of Obstetrics at the Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Edna Whitley is now Supervisor of the Emergency Room at Watts Hospital in Durham. She is engaged to one of the surgeons and is to be married in .Iune. I guess you know that Winnie Walker's husband is now coach over at Wake Forest. She is the same sweet Winnie. We get together real often. Alma, I miss the hospital life a lot, but I am crazy about housekeeping. We are planning to come up for your wedding in April. Mother has promised to keep the children. Be good. And we will see you in April if nothing happens. Love, Ruth Claire. LW-- I -L D KDALLLILL .- --..,.-,-m.- Last Willianol Testament STATE OF NOR'I'H CAROLINA-COUNTY OF IVAIQE, CITY OF R,XL12IliH+-REX HosPITAL: We, the Class of 1941, of the aforesaid State, county and city, being in un- disputed possession of intellect and sound character, realize that the Hparting of the ways has comeg and as we have certain articles, ideas and ideals accumulated during our stay, do hereby proclaim and publish our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To our beloved hospital we bequeath our undying devotion and life-long obligation. ' ARTICLE II To the staff, who has untiringly guided us, We give our highest veneration and esteem. ARTICLE III To Miss Corker, our Director of N urses, we leave our deepest and most sin- cere appreciation for the interest she has shown in us during the past three years. ARTICLE IV To our instructors We bequeath our gratitude for the knowledge they have so faithfully pounded into our eyes and ears. ARTICLE V To Mother Lane we wish to say we love you. ARTICLE VI To Pa Wiiistoii we wish to leave our many thanks for the favors shown us. ARTICLE VII Iflrnestine Bragg-Leaves her neatness to Miss Bass. Helen Caraway-Leaves her executive ability to Miss Keith. Christine Castlebury-Iieaves her timidness to Maxine Morris. Dorothenc Cooper-Leaves l1er interest in aviators to Miss WoI'ley-TI'y fly- ing to Norfolk some Sunday. Forty-Four 1 I Forty-Five Last Will and Testament-continued Majorie Jaeksoiiflmaves her temper to Miss Biles. lhllll II21lI1llfO11fLC2lVOS l1er ability to play the piano to Miss Perkins. Merle Marks-Leaves her versatility to Miss Holloman. Doris Radford-Leaves her f1'lOl1f,lll11QSS to Miss King. Martha ixllll Sabistoii-Leaves her professioiiality to Miss Carlton. Faith Baker-Leaves l1Q1' ability to Wear clothes to Miss Parrisli. Rachel Braiitley-Leaves her ability to talk to Miss Bright. Mary Elizabeth Bryan-Leaves her height to the Mefllemiy twins to be divided between them. Mollie Dllllll-LQHX'9S her obesity to Miss Jones. Veuora Dllllll-LC2lK'CS her sweet disposition to Miss Carney. Annie Mae Fowler-Leaves her ability to sing to Miss Garner. Irene Harris-Leaves her studious efforts to Miss Edwards. Dorothy Hawkins'-Leaves her petit figure to Miss Joyner. Alma Howard-Leaves her collection of jokes to Miss Dark-111ay she enjoy them as much as we. Dorothy Howell-Leaves her interest i11 funeral DOIIIQS to Miss Branch. Rose Hester-Leaves her interest in blonds to Miss Johnson. Daisy Matthews-Leaves her black curly hair to Miss Ceutelle Parker. Ruth Parker-Leaves her interest in oupid to Miss Bullard. Ola Belle Si111111o11s-Leaves her foot trouble to Miss O,Neal. Dorothy Stevens-Leaves her energy to Sally Beal. 1 Winiiie Walkei'-Leax'es her ability to dance to Miss Ml11t1Ol1. Edna Wliitley-Leax'es her artistic ability to Miss B. Walke1'. Eleanor VVilbur11-Leaves her interest ill drugs to Miss Lowderriiilk. CLASS OF 1941 DAISY I. BIATTHEXVS, OLA BELLE SIMMONS, fSealj Lawyers. 7? 44 3 DORIS RADFORD Doicorur W. Si-Evans The Royster Medal The Beta Gamma Award THE ROYSTER MEDAL The Royster Medal, which bears the name of Dr. Hubert A. Royster, was established in 1928 for the purpose of stimulating the student nurses of Rex Hospital Nursing School to excell in their studies and practical work. It is awarded each yea.r to the member of the senior class Who, during her three years of study, makes the highest combined grade in scholarship and deportment. The degree of scholarship is indicated by marks obtained on recitations and examinationsg the proficiency in deportment includes personal con- duct and attention to patients. Since Dr. Royster's retirement from the active duties of teaching, he has stressed in a special lecture each year the four attributes deemed essential in the make-up of the ideal nurse. They are: an un- swerving character, a working conscience, good health, and consumate tact. TI-IE BETA GAMMA AWARD The Beta Gamma Scholarship Medal, given this year for the first time and to be continued as an annual annonynious award, was offered by a friend of the School of Nursing who wfshes to see nursing educa- tion at its best in effect at Rex. Scholastic Society frecently organized honor group of the school, requiring an average grade of all sub- jects taken of 90 per cent for two consecutive semestersl will hereafter be eligible for this recognition. Forty-Swv J ikiaib ODE TO THE SENIORS-'41 Kiilm- There's joy in the way you smile. Therets a fresh young loveliuess in your casual ease. There's everything uiee tu the uvay you loolf, and walls, and are . . . But there's more: Your smooth white hands are eornpassiovlate and gentle, yet they are strougj Your eyes are 'merry and glad, yet they hold tenderness for the young and old and weak,- Your hearts love life from the simple joy of living, yet you often, lreep wateh with death, bravelyg Your feet are dance-m'iucledy, yet again and again they Carry sweet slim flgures softly tu and out of sich-roomS,' You each shall go alone from us into life and worlf and love and living, yet you shall go proudly, prepared, and with good faith. May God bless and lreep you always. -EVA PARNELL. I Forty-Seven Just Look at Us Now CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1938 our class of thirty-four students entered Rex School of Nursing to learn the Noble Art. In spite of warnings and words of advice offered by our friends, we did not begin to realize the hard work and study which lay ahead of us. However, sooner than seemed possible, those first few weeks, the preclinical period of inten- sive study and class work did pass, and thirty-one of the original probies eventually received that coveted regalia of distinction: the snowy white cap and beautiful navy, red-lined capes. Were we proud? After our class was formally organized, with the proper officers named and delegated. we began to feel really a part of it all and a little less like the little country girls come to town. A general mixture of on-duty, off-duty, classes, rest, sleep, and play, carried twenty-nine of us through that first year and into the exalted state of The Junior. Now we could lord it over those new students just like we had it lorded over us last year! Of course, the next landmark was the thrilling occasion of actually designated Seniors. Our twenty-seven black bands simply shrieked for recognition-and got itdalong with much added responsibility. lVIany were the occasions for joy and happiness, as well as a few for regret and resolutions to do better next time, which filled our last twelve months. Plans for the Nightingale got under way in November, with much ado as to the Editorial Staff, printers ink, etc. The Ways-arid-Means Committee featured The Nightingale Shop upstairs, which gleaned many of our treasured nickles and dimes for bed-time snacks, Christmas cards, gift wrap- pings, etc. The Ad Girls haunted business offices of uptown firms, assuring them in no uncertain terms of the unequaled advantages of advertising in a publication so fine. The combined classes incorporated themselves into the Rex Student Association in January of 1941, with an elected Student Council as an official voice in the extracurricular affairs of the school. Our recent graduation season has been filled with lovely parties and intriguing packages, red roses and telegrams. ohs and ahs, and all the other things dear to the heart of the girl-graduate. And now, as we go out from our dear alma mater to face the crisis that is waiting for us to face. may we do justice to those here who have helped to make us what we are today. Forty-Eight 1 my y xv' C9 E 1 3 Big Sisters U OFFICERS G00 Juniors H PT6S'idC7lf-HEI.IfIN Y1CI.YER'I'0N Vice-President-Rvlsx' JOHNSON Secretary-HILIJA FARMER T7'6fl-SWLT67'-ANNIE MAP: JOYNIQR Sponsor?-MISS S.xR.xu Lm: OYBERRY I Forty-Nine QFFICERS CO0 Juniors I Pl'6SilIC'llf7VIlClLINI.X Cucxm' Vic-6-IlzfzwirlmfffC111c1s'l'1N1f: Bxmzs Sfwffflry and T1'f'r1s11'Pl'-IJulm'l'11Y Ml'NII1'fICll Spmzsor-Mics. JIc.xx1f1'l 1'v: F. lJ,xN11-:LY IUNICDRS H Motto: HFUII O'1'1u-:Rs W14: SICRVICH Colors: Gluslcx AND W111'l'lc Fl0'lL'97'.' C.xLI,.x LILY Q 5 I vf' I 1 v 1 .J Little Sister-.v CO0 M, 15 ,i . 'K my o S LUCILLE BASS CHRISTINE BU-,ES MARY CARLTON SPRING HOPE, N. C. TROY, N, C, WARSAW, N- C- Glee Club '40 Class Representative to Student C162 C1ub'40, '41 Y. W, C, A, '41 Council Assistant Glee Club Secretary Class Representative to Student Class Vicepresident '40' '41 Dramatic Cl'-lb '41 Cguncil Gle9 Club '40, '41 XY. W. C. A. 141 Y. W. C. A. Second Vice-President, '41 Beta Gamma '41 Marshal '41 VIRGINIA LOUISE CARNEY President-Elect for Student Council A -we I ff ' Kr ' w f ' Q .. . H' . A.- L VERNA HOLLOMAN Gomsnouo, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 R.XI.EII1II, N. C. '41-'42 Glee Club '40, '41 Glee Club Vice-President '41 Class President '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Dramatic Club '41 Beta Gamma '41 '40 O00 I ei . 15? LAPHEEQ IIEESTH DOROTHY MUMFORD MAUDIE O'NEAL G1 bfm KHNLY, N. C. XVENu1cI.I., N. C. ee U 4, A . . , Cl S t ,T I . '41 Glee Club'40,'41 Y- W- C- A- Fmt V'Ce'P'eS'dtnt 41 ass egffeagubr'fZiu'e' mee Club second vice-President '40 Y W C A ,41 Glee Club Representative to Student , Council '41 Marshal 41 Y. w. c. A. '41 Fifty l SALLIE CHAMBREE BEAL SNVANNANOA M. BRANCH R.xLE1u1I, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 SY? R.XI.l5IfiIl, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 ..- .f 1 .3 E , V 12. . 7 VELIVIA IVIARIE BRIGHT Huolilfilwox, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 1 gf c,0o . 13 -vii . Q A ef ETHEL JANE BRITT BONNIE LOU BULLARD R.XI,EIGIi, N. C. WINDSOR, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 EDITH MARIE CONNOR WINDSOR, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Beta Gamma Vice-President '41 L Fifty-One G PATTIE MAE CONNOR WAKE F01a1as'r, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 EMILY DARK Lol'1sm'RG, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer '40 Class Representative to Student Council '40, '41 Dramatic Club '40, '41 Beta Gamma '41 4. U k,.-- - 452 11 2:-as . M J :L f -I . , M . A m 14 1 Z 1 Q ' 9 1 MARJORIE EDXVARDS SlC.um.x1m, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Marshal '41 'II . ,f 5 i INA LEE HINNANT XVICNDl'II,L, N. C. Student Council '41 Dramatic Club President '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 HILDA FARMER MOVNT OLIVE, N. C. Class Secretary '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 -N H. OLENE GARNER NEWPORT, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Student Council '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 ' mi ff ide . . M 45 as. xg 13 ei' ii RUBY A. JOHNSON SM1T11r1If1.D, N. C. Class Vice-President '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. Assistant Secretary- . A - ' Q. . ,,,.f,1,.,A..,... x , , . k W f ,, ' . .la LTA , f f f ' 94, X-Q4 ii- ' I ' :.:. -' if .4 W, X ig, . W 2 2 fi v, xi X. .f N , W ' kv ' I ,. W ,' cfs., f 4 .cs MILDRED JONES Rcmxoxil-3, VIRGINIA Tl Dramatic Club Vice-Preside t '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 1327 5 1 ANNIE MAE JOYNER SPRING Hom-3, N. C. Class Treasurer '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Treasurer '41 MRM' S f 1 if Q i .' I, ' 5 1. JESSIE ELIZABETH KING ST. PAULS, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 Fifty-Two l ,4 4 1.2.7.5 Z. A 7 Q 1 f -Zeifivfif? Lf 4 . 4 ' 1 J r f ,fi A, l 5 . T 14. 4 'Gi ur L qc.-' I V :vv V A if r.. ..--. -, we 4 C532 3 VELMA LEE LOWDERMILK ANNIE WINNIEERED MINTON LOLA MAXINE MORRIS CANDOR, N, C, LI+2WIS'l'0N. N- C- W.x1uc Foul-:s'1', N. C. Y. W. C. A. '41 Glee Cl.ubY40,,'11 Glee Club '40, '41 Dfamatlc Clllby 41 Dramatic Club Assistant Secretary Y- W- C- A- 41 Treasurer '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 1 f-sf .N4Uf.i1,2g 'ff ' 'fff ' 74, H ' 'T , -,, .Q . .wg V , f ' .,.,.s - 5 C' x Q H 12 inf X MEREDITH MCCLENEY W1-1I'rEv1LLE, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 ELIZABETH RUSSELL OVERBY BRICK HAVEN, N. C. Glee Club '40 Dramatic Club Secretary- Treasurer '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 L Fifty-Three ,.--Q ,. ':4 .' ff , -gif wm a- W V . ' ' -37 . '.., 1- S, WK r 1 . ' Q if W Ki ' 13 fyiff 5 ' '?7f'1Zaf - ' Wm.. Zz. X W - 3' f f. 4 'U + lf f .Sm - MINNIE INEZ PARRISH T1IOM.xsv1LI.E, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. Secretary-Treasurer '41 x 1 l MILDRED D. MCCLENEY Wn1'1'1-:v1L1.1c, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 l Beta G K1 rfb PATSY PERKINS Nl'IWX'I'llIl'P, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 amma Secretary-Treasurer Ya, 1 xg b,,, A 4 ga. ee 5 RUTH CENTELLE PARKER VVARSAXV, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 000 i . F 1' ww BEALLE VVALKER W1I.soN, N. C. Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 X U U U U if Q 02 fl 4 l f MARY FRANCES VVORLEY FAIR BLUFF, N. C. Glee Club '40 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. President '41 Student Council '41 Marshal '41 O00 .GD HELEN YELVERTON BLACK CREEK, N. Class President '40, gk . f: C. '41 Treasurer Student Council' Secretary- '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y. W. C. A. '41 Fifty-Four 1 , M1 JI w. . 6 ii W x - 4 ' ia Mx! m g 1 M -.....,-.gs-.T I I Fifty-Five M0'1'To: Live Best to Serve Most 5 FRESI-IMAN FIRSTS Pl'0Sifl0l2ffANNIl'I Lol' DAVIS Vif?-P7'C'SffI67lff-LI'l'II,l,I'I Bllililllvli SPr :'y.-7'rms.-Jl'.xN1'r.x HI'llI.I1IX' S1l0'Il1SO'l'-NIISS Dlf:I.s11-1 Cucsox Q COLOR: Navy Blue and White FLOYVERI Real Rose 1513? i x ' 1 .fl-6 M ' T 5 qi is XX N iff S f X fy f-N 4, JJ QQ X Wu- ' . RQ-y v -4 476 MARGARET ANN PAYNE KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Glee Club '40 MARJORIE ELIZABETH KEENE ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 ANNIE LOU DAVIS OXFORD, N. C. Class President '40 '41 Student Council '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Beta Gamma '41 LUCILLE BARBOUR SMITHFIELD, N. C.' Class Vice-President '40, '41 Glee Club '40 '41 Beta Gamma '41 CALLA GOODWIN I1ALEIGI-I, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 MARGARET LOUISE EDWARDS PRINCETON, N. C. Y.W.C.A. '41 SUSIE HARRISON RALEIGH, N. C. ELLA BLANCHE JERNIGAN DURHAM. N. C. Glee Club '40 Beta Gamma '41 HELEN MANGUM FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. BERTA CARROLL HILLSBOIIO, N. C. Glee Club '40 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 JUANITA FUQUA HURLEY SEABOARD, N. C. Class Secretary-Treasurer '40, '41 Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 GERALDINE OLIVER POI.I.oCKsvII.I.E, N. C. Glee Club '40 Dramatic Club '41 VIRGINIA SAUNDERS RALEIGH, N. C. NANCY ANN SEAWELL WILMINGTON, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Fifty-Sixj FLORENCE PAULINE OWEN ROSEIIORO, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Student Council '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 ELIZABETH PEARCE YOUNGSVILLI-I, N. C. ODELL HOLLAND CLINTON, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 LENA MAE McLAMB FOUR OAKS, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Dramatic Club '41 Beta Gamma '41 BLANCHE STALLINGS DURHAM, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Beta Gamma '41 MARGARET SMITH RALEIGH, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 MADALYN PETERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Glee Club '40 Dramatic Club '41 GRACE SEARS NEW HILL, N. C. Glee Club '40 Beta Gamma '41 DUPREE PHILLIPS WENDELL, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 Beta Gamma '41 EMMELINE REAMS APEX, N. C. Class Representative to Student Council '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 VIRGINIA ANNE ROBERTSON EAST ORANGE, N. J. Glee Club '40, '41 Y.W.C.A. '41 NORMA ROSS RALEIGH, N. C. Glee Club '40, '41 .14 ,ha X rl ff' 1 Iwi' V if 'F If 2 xv 1 f 1 i I , my - A ' 6 '14 1 4- : f rw. ' A, , Xi ' f Lf 4, ,- I. V' 4 J ' ' AW!! YW S fi 4? I E... 1 fa q' 5 . Z .. f f 1 af If nw 'R 1 ZW 0 ' ' 7 .W , g-., I 4 - f M W' 4 . af. - rw, f ' fffjk, 1' 4. ,9 'fv0 Jzzvzf. i: '2i 1 ' 4 -4 ' ' 'F' wi ' V .' e , -f .,.. 1, . wi. J 1, .. 4 'Kfx T, ' , ny j4f ' F-47' ' ' s ff? , K X I Fifty-Seven CLUBS The ultimate aim of any form of education is to prepare the individual for cooperative group living. Students at Rex feel that their educational program would be incomplete Without the friendly inter- class spirit and democratic good feeling that the social organizations of the Student Association afford. The hospital duties of the student nurse, which are essential for the practical application of her theo- retical instruction, make her life as a student much more circumscribed and of a more serious nature than that of the average academic or professional studentg therefore, it seems particularly important that special interest groups in the school be stimulated in so far as is possible in order to encourage the well integrated personality so desirable in the graduate nurse. 67 Qtr? fe kJ Fifty-Eight 1 32 'Q f K i OFFICERS I'resirIc11IflVI.xm' F1c.xxc'1-is Wom.1-:Y .Q , I E 1 , First Vit?-P1'6Sil1P7lffL.Xl'IC.X Krzrru W Ser-rem ry-Ixlaz Pxiuclsir Treas u TPI'-R,I'ISY Jon Nsox F 1 1 inu- Spon sm'-Miss M.Xli'l'Il.X VV.xI.I4 ici: 5+l9l . , , . ,4,gLYg5, I TI-IE Y.W. C. A. The Y, W. is a part of our regular extra-professional life at Rex. The development of a well-integrated personality through a Christian Way of living, in which the spirit, mind, and body shall each assume their fair propo1'tions, is our goal for each member. Membership is open to any student who is in sympathy with this purpose. A diversified program for the summer months featuring many and varied interests of the members tincluding picnics, hikes, bowling, swimming, etc,J is underway at the present time. Regu- lar meetings are held every two weeks. The members were particularly fortunate in that our club was recognized shortly after its organi- zation as a member of the National Y. W. C. A., and was represented by delegates at the Virginia- Carolina Conference held here in Raleigh at the Sir Walter Hotel in April of this year. We are much indebted to Miss Dorothea McDowell, executive secretary of the local Y. W. C. A., for her kindly and inspiring aid in our organization. MEMBERS Ruth Parker, Faith Baker, Eleanor Wilburn, Molly Dunn, Dorothy W. Stevens, lrene Harris, Ola Belle Simmons, Venora Dunn, Winnie Walker, Annie Mae Fowler, Dorothy Lee Howell, Dorothy Hawkins, Rachel Brantley, Mary E. Bryan, Christine Castlebury, Verna Holloman, Lucille Bass, Mary Carlton, Maudie O'Neal, Dorothy Mumford, Patty Connor, Ethel Britt, Sally Beal, Maxine Morris, Annie Minton, Centelle Parker, Mildred Jones, Bonnie Bullard, Annie M. Joyner, Hilda Farmer, Mar- jorie Edwards, Elizabeth Overby, Ina Hinnant, Juanita Hurley, Swannanoa Branch, Velma Bright, Dupree Phillips, Berta Carroll, Emmeline Reams, Florence Owens, Calla Goodwin, Odell Holland. Nancy Seawell, Marjorie Keene. 7? C4 I Fifty-Nine Scr'o'n.rI ViC'f'-Pl'C.9il1G7lf-CIIXCISTINIC B11 1 s I 'Fw l Dramatic Club Officers P7'CSlf1671f-IN.X LEE HINN,XN'F Vice-President-M1L1mEn JONES S6C'7'CfCl7'flf-TTECIS'lLT6'7'-EIJZABETH OVERBY Assistant Secretary-Treasurer-MAXINE MCPICRIS Sponsor-Miss REBECCA COLEY Faith Baker, Ruth C. Pa1'ker, Winnie Walker, Dorothy Hawkins, Rachel Brantley, Venora Dunn, Eleanor Wilburn, Rosaline Hester, Ola Belle Simmons, Virginia Carney, Mary Carlton, Mary Frances Worley, Velma Bright, Helen Yelverton, Parrish, Swannanoa Branch, Annie Mae Joyner, Emily Dark, Elizabeth King, R. Centelle Parker Johnson, Juanita Hurley, Madalyn Peters, Nancy Goodwin. Forence Owen, Annie Lou Davis, Lena Marjorie Edwards, Hilda Farmer, Sallie Beal, Inez Bealle Walker, Ethel Jane Britt, Bonnie Bullard, , Patsy Perkins, Olene Garner, Annie Minton, Ruby Ann Seawell, Geraldine Oliver, Odell Holland, Calla McLanib. Tl-IE DRAMATIC CLUB The Playlikers is a recently organized special interest group at Rex. Its first effort was in collaboration with the Glee Club in the highly praised production of our Christmas pageant of this school year, The script was written and the costumes and scenery entirely originated by the nienibers under the very generous supervision of Miss Marie Carroll, popular local Little Theater member, who was our guest director. Plans are underway at present for Spring Playlikers next yea1'! Frolic, to be presented in June. Watch for the D 44 Sixtyl Y 'fwfdfs ' 4 aa.-xv I2 rw? f s 4,5971 5 'TE y 4 4' THE BETA GAMMA SCI-IQLASTIC SCDCIETY The Beta Gamma Society was organized during the school year of 1941-42 for the purpose of stimulating scholarship among the students of Rex School of Nursing. Its policy will be to encourage a well-balanced program of study, ward practice, rest, and play, so that each member may be able to live and serve best. A total average of 9075 on all subjects taken for a period of at least two consecutive semesters will be the initial requirement for active membership, Freshmen students who have qualified at the end of their pre-clinical period will be extended bids as pledges, and if their average is main- tained throughout the remainder of the first school year, will be accepted as active members at the beginning of their junior year. Members failing to maintain the required average for two consecu- tive semesters will automatically and permanently cancel their membershipg members who have failed to maintain the required average for one semester will be considered inactive tnon-votingj members throughout the next semester, and until their reinstatement as active members has been acted upon by the society. CoLoRs: Navy Blue and White. FLOYVERI Gardenia. MOTTO: To Liwue Most and Serve Best OFFICERS P?'6.S'ld67lt-:DORO'1'HY STEVENS Sec'1'efary-Treasu1'e1'-PATSY PERKINS Vice-President-EDITH CoNNoR SIJOTII-Y07'-MISS EVA PARNELL MEMBERS IRICNE HfXRRIS EMILY DAIQIQ CHRISTINE BILES OLINE GIXRNIEIQ VIRGINIA CARNEY ELIZABETH KING VICLINIIX BRIGHT RUTH CENTELLE PARKER PLEDGES LUCILLE BARBOUR BERTA CARROLL ANNIE Lot' DAVIS CALLA GoonwIN ELLA B. JERNIGAN LENA MCLAHR FLORENCE OWEN VIRGINIA D. PHILLIPS GRACE SEARS BLANCH STALLINGS MARGARET SBIITH I Stxty-One Sl1l1J7l1flfCS Stand Together fTheme songl Presiden t-ANNII-1 MAE Fowucn Secrclary-TreasurergMA1-:Jomn EnwARos First VlC6-PTCSidC7l,f-VIRGINIA CARNIQY Assistant Secretary-T1'easurev'-EMILY DARK Ser-ond Vice-President-OLA BEI.IiIC Snimoxs Student Pifl7liSt-MARY CARLTON Libflll'ifL7'l-CHRISTINE BILES Dl7'CC'f!J7'x-MRS. MIQHAIQL SCIIICNCK Accomvpcmist-Miss EVA PARNELL MEMBERS Swannanoa Branch, Bonnie Bullard, Sally Beal, Ethel Jane Britt, Velma Bright, Christine Biles, Mary Carlton, Patty Connor, Emily Dark, Virginia Carney, Marjorie Edwards, Hilda Farmer, Calla Goodwin, Juanita Hurley, Odell Holland, Verna Holloman, Irene Harris, Laura Keith, Annie Minton, Maudie O'Neal. Florence Owen, Dupree Phillips, Virginia Robertson, Norma Ross, Nancy Ann Seawell, Margaret Smith, Blanche Stallings, Dorothy W. Stevens, Annie Mae Fowler, Ola Belle Simmons, Doro- thy Lee Howell, Dorothy Mumford, Maxine Morris, Mildred McCleney, Meredith McCleney. TI-IE REX GLEE CLUB The Rex Glee Club is composed of a select group of student nurses who love to sing for the sheer joy of singing! Beginning under the able direction of Mrs. Polk Denmark and at present Mrs. Schenck, they are also learning to better appreciate good music and to sing more artistically through intelligent listening, enthusiastic, serious practice at the time of their weekly Friday Night Sings. The Glee Club is already a fixed institution at Rex, having collaborated with the Dramatic Club in the production of the beautiful Christmas pageant of this school year and rendered in a most com- mendable manner the musical selections for the graduation exercises this spring. Its attitude of cooperation and unselfish spirit may well be noted in the fact that each member voluntarily contributed fin addition to her class donation? to the recent local Red C1'oss Roll Call, the club being the Iirst of all school organizations to go over the top in this worthy cause. We are proud of Rex Glee Club! Sixty-Two 1 I Sixty-Three Photo Features -wld INTRODUCED EY - Our Mascots Lom LEIGH and Bmsx BRIAN 77 44 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A STVDENT Nl'RSE! A6 fx, li:.ill mm. flIOl'?1f71g Care. i'Sun on the roof. Twelve noon-S0up's on! pf 5. 6. 7. S. NURSES HOME ' KEEP OUT V , l 5 1 W .. . fm I IIIIIYUN U Nfl 5' 4 1 4' ' ,:. y'i'G 1 Z 14 , ,J 3 2 2 ,MW ,,,. 6,1 I V I ff Myg-'Mg . -5,4 .2-,Q cookivzg class. Near fhe vlose of the day. 7:00 11.111 .-off duty at last, Late leave. Sixty-Four 1 SCHOOL LIFE L sixty-Five Mrs. T. on the tray to Mass. 6. Out the rear. 7. Jliss Carsooz poses. 8. Miss Parnell and the Children. 9. The boss. 10. Z2 Wx M WS Juniors at attention. Student udrisor. --Prof. Zllary, the mail Clerk Student entrc1'nc'6. Y I BEIIIND THE BIASK! JW ff? iffy! ll Ox' 6 1 i e E L..,. .., Him' us 1110 Iridv Ullfvll sprlvcs. 6. Nzuzny-side up! .l mommzt of Imsifutiozz. 7. Miss Lay gets zz szrfzzzivzg. 'Lil -llnmr and Imisy Jlrm. 8. We think so. too. l our of fl lfimlf lllcluzozlr plus! 9. Ilorfon under Cover. 1 T THIS AND THAT MZ V 1 Af ,, 'YN' me it Y.-. it t , r t s 1353 Aja ggi Q lnj' . ' f 3' fi A I Q ,4 3 'F , .,f.,ffQ ft M. f ..,' ,V L, K X, x .+Y iQ f f y , f f, 'f'Qm.z. .M Y- '. .w,,. v'1..,, , in 'lf -' ' ,fi 5-5 -VAQX. I ' 4.0 gpg f 'f f V ,t N tt 1 ,,,,:,: xv ivy 14. .z,w.+ x f 4 we I Sixty-Seven Amongst the thorns. Just awaiting. We three. Ole homestead. Out in the cold. 11IO7'?'lf'l1g 011 the roof. Let's get an-ay fro-nz it all. There she is! A birfI's-eye view. INTERNES AT LEISURE 1. Posing, huh? 4. Il071'f fake it so lmrrl, Chess. 2. Horton, too bud Wfillkie lost. 5. Woody at 3:00 aqm. 3. A moment of relaxation.. I Sixty-Eight 1 N .lJ A Grn:N1+:RAL NIIX-Url' mf' i L Sixty-Nine I A if Q Q L 4? f QC ,fu I 5 , ,'-144,11 fs . .f , ,Nw ,V is 'eifiiiillfi f 'ag K 'V .,... Q f vvfsbvwwvfwv- 4Q4.W,Wms,,.s-,yh f' an , 'Fi .2 ,AWN V , 7: N, In 1 iq Q32 , ' 5f . Fi , ', Iii? - ,, Ms ,.,,, .3-sis, J- , ,x.. fx. .f f is f f -ff 2541, ,: -M12 ' Fisfafzfffimv gy. ,Q 99 gizrxisz . A ' . A I L' 344' 3 -,5 1 1 1 H- . A J I f W f X1 ,Q , ,pai Q :A - - 135, 4 ' if ' - ' P f 'R X V H454 . 4 .- W w ,- 3 .:' .- V, C V v . . sa ,E :yu r is - 4 ' q A 4 - Z , ITE . A vi .,. A . ,.,, . . iv. I 3 .sf - as Y ' 5' Li., ' -LW gui' W ,, 54 K- X f If A My 3 ,W 2 X 2 ' ,C ' ' t . . is ,,.,fQ..,s f gy. g Q X ,, X I 3 0 Q L K i ,J N Qi, X I Tell us the seeret. Mr. and Mrs.-in December? Which is what? Behind our back, eh Thompson? 5. Time for tea. 6. Christe1zhe1'ry and his girls. 7. This vision is closer than that of his telescope HERE AND VFHERE -.xwh ...N 1 2 3 4 5 .. ,,.......,..-...my ...... m....,m........,,.,..., Is it all flzul bad? Just fl couple of kids. Hurfsell uf ieorlf. Look af llie birdie. As ive go nzarc-lzing 6 7 S 9 011.7 10 1 W A laugh is better than Cl snicker. First uiesf night duty. 'Cause your feet are too big. Tliereis nobody like Cuddles. Times goes marclzivzg on. Seventy 1 NVICLI., You ffI'l'JSS! . J,,'. ..---E ...--f W gnnmn V ,,,..,, , QL. . A 1 nr V 5 evil Y hai -vg- , , if K Y df W api- ,f . v 5 aw.. f W .f . 1' 1 i r fffefiii e SL N' '29, ' wb. ' f K 'rf . .e -4 f 1 X . . -5 -vvv H :4 I 4., ,fy 4,719 .X ge fy , . ' We mf me I... A M 1' l Jr? , - x wr gg-gf ' 3 5 i. ' ' Av ,L I fi' Q? 45,5 Fi 22913 A' my . f ' S G yy 3 V 7: if 1' ' 1 , A . 1- I ,.,., , . - I Seventy-One Home, Sweet Home. Butch at rest. Whatcha say, Whit? Sho nuff! Yes, indeed. TVouZdst that I Could be there, oh babe. Snow down South. Dozen. by the ole mill streomy--parkivig Center! My dogs are barking. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. Want to buy on od, mister? Round one. A back is cz back! Happy girls? Tell me once more. Shoot the Sherbert to Thompson. Why, Chris, no yield glasses. Out for on airing. 9 O 1941 GRADUATING CLASS Duty Makes Us Do Things Well But Love 1 Makes Us Do Things Beautifully .- Jlffcvzfin- fgafumfon 0. PAUL YELVERTON . . . Your Friend RALEIGH, N. C. Q 0 S yT J Q 4 0 ee as A-A o .,.----- w.,,, . l --- 1, 1 es on ll . into f' 5 lfcmhifhilig y ..llllllll . O f f e r s A+++ T e yy The Finest Assortment Store Ahead ..of.. , with Dresses, Coats, Suits, and Accessories FASHIONS in RALEIGH Ahead Make Your Headquarters I . . at . . ELLI BERG' Raleigh's Smartest Shop 112 FAYETTEVILLE STREET 0 0 0 O I Seventy-Three O00 A When he first came to see her She showed a timid heart, And when the lights were low They-sat-this-far-apart. But when the love grew warmer And they learned the joy of a kiss, They knocked out all the space Andsatupcloselikethis. 'A' ir i' ADVICE TO NEXT YEAR-'S JOKE EDITORS: 1 2 3 4 . Don't take the job at all. . Employ a company of stenographers. . Find a secluded place in which to work. . Have all contributions written on tissue paper so that the editors can see through them. 5. Leave town immediately after publication of Annual. C09 14 AMBULANCE SERVICE AH Dial 8328 ifcfzeff F U N E RAL H Cl M E RALEIGH, N. C. O 6 0 0 Tjlx-YLQRS WINCHESTER suRc.lcAl. THE SHOW PLACE OF THE ,E SUPPLY CO. CHARLOTTE, N. C. CAROLINAS 2 For W. I. BERRYHILL 27 Ygayg Representative Good Store 2510 Stafford Avenue Has Been Raleigh, N. C. Carolina's Best Q Phone 2.-2898 Saturdays, Sundays 0 0 0 9 I Seventy-Five :wee ee We shall never forget: Airplanes and sunbaths Pie-beds and alarm clocks Crying under a pillow and fuzzy Midnight snacks and lights under the The Stevens-Fowler pair 5 o'clock whistle Dr. Turner rolling his own cigarette The Hu epidemic Dr. Woodburn having the measles i' al' 'A' bed What would happen if- Winnie Walker couldn't giggle Lee Lowdermilk c0u1dn't wink A student would come on duty without Mac would lose her date book Goodwill lost some of her information Miss Airey lost her tea pot Dr. Christenberry didn't draw episodes There were no kelly-bottles Rachel Brantley could not jitterbug Dot Howell knew the art of bowling R. C. S. C00 0 0 Service Since 1836 FUNERAL Hom: 115 Hillsboro Street RALEIGH, N. C. Dial S839 B R 0 W N'S Ambulance Service R. W. WYNNE, JR., Manager Q 0 o o 0--l-+------7 yfafiozzaffy ,QVERMED PARIS FASHION wurses I Oxforcys Compliments ,W:z1 l::42:: l ,W ,... F R I E N D V . E 35533 O 114 FAYETTEVILLE ET. 0 O C00 W an Dr. Sinclair: What happens to student nurses who wear white cotton stockings Dot Hawkins: What? Dr. Sinclair: Nothing ? I Seventy-Seven 'Ir i' nk Mrs. Teukesbury: Name three articles containing starch. Bealle Walker: Two cuffs and a collar. Q00 E M W. H. KING DRUG CGMPANY I E ! WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 4 E I EIGH, N C Manufacturer of PAGES CRU-MO Q Q o as-we-eeeeee 0 TA X I Q . Qaffm sfrnor -. O' 5 8 1 1 Incorporated Florists FLOWERS for All Occasions D I A L 622 421 156 We Grow the Flowers We Sell 5 8 1 1 621 82 629 Expert Designers O1dQSt Artistic Floral Arrangements and Phone 8347 Most Rellable 203 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. o. RALEIGH, N. C. 9 O 9 9 - 009, ,Y Miss Carson: Tell nie, Miss Dunn, what's become of your ethics? Mollie Dunn: Oh, I traded it long ago for a Greyhound. if ir ak They say love is blind and the home is an institution-therefore marriage must be an institution for the blind. ir 'A' 'A' Dr. Brian: Quite a few students had coughs in class this afternoon. Edna Whitley: Coughs? They ain't coughs, doctor. TIIQIIIYS time signals. C00 lSevcnfy-Nine Compliments of Brogden Produce Co. WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE RALEIGH, N. C. Courtesy Qgerswz Sfreef Tkarmacg .-.-r.94--,.- -- TWO STORES - -1-+04--T 1 620N P St N 2 2001 F Ph 6432 Ph 4641 o o 0--A e-e----e- A 4 Jos P. WYATT SL SONS CO. Q Hardware Seeds Implements 0 .. 0 325-327 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. 9 O O I Eighty-One Chapter I- Full moon Late birds Sleigh 1'ide Sweet words Chapter II- He loved She loved One kiss Much bliss Chapter III- Both loved No jilt Wilt Thou? I wilt vs A NOVEL The end. ATES AU T O S ERVI C E 3 INCORPORATED QQ Any Repair to Any Car 'A' CZQDQ f7VeUer Glose i' Wreeked Automobiles COMPLETELY REPAIRED Chapter VI- Pa--Yes Ma-Yes All met Day set Chapter V- Large church Sweet bride Gay groom Knot tied Chapter VI - Small house Much joy Long life One boy. I-IE 9 C 1 t f EIZWZAJLVL Sfugio C RALEIGH N I: Q Q o as f mhitvla IC E E. R EAM db an e There IS a DiEerence 12: as rib Telephones: Dial 884138842 -884 We carry, at all times a most complete selection of famous CZQDhite Swan LI N I F III R M S at Pleasing Low Prices viii, We Clothe the Family Hudson-Bell: co. - Raleigh Since 1911 - - Store Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 0 O 9 Q00 - A visitor, wishing to call his wife, asked a pre-clinical student how to get out side. She very politely showed him the front door. uk 'A' 'A' Rachel Brantley: Dr. Thompson, what did one arthritis say to the other? Dr. Thompson: What ? Rachel: Come, let's get out of this joint. coo -is -1 J 3 O O General Tires and Batteries Standard Oil Products Stora e Sm SS S i1fVIY2iiifTii1il iid 'ifizil S6 A RSA G El United Motors Service Wrecker SQ1 V1CQ Always Open Next to the Hotel Dial 2-0365 9 0 I Eighty-Three O - ---- Q M 0 O Shop at EB! E 1 5744551 5 For Style and Comfort PAR'-C!-'PAK an YOU SERVE ' the BEST v i 3 o o l,1 g':.':'fi 1 uf I' Q Red Cross Shoes, 36.50 AD LE R'S Cinderella Slipper Shop 1 1 3 Fayetteville Street Phone 2-2187 RALEIGH, N. C O O ee-A eeee Q00 What did one drop of ink say to another drop of ink? One drop of ink-Boo! Hoo! 4Cryingl. Other drop of ink-VVhy are you crying? First drop of inkf'C ause my nianiina is in the pen finishing at -A' 'A' What did ai, tree say to at brook? Tree: I'm going to fall on you. Brook: I'1l be danimed if you do. -A409 Raleigh NEHI Bottling Dial 4356 out a sentence. O Eighty-Four 1 O O O 6 JOHNSTON COUNTY C O M P L I M E N T S HARDWARE Incorporated Of smithfieid, N. o. Boy'-ANPEARCE The Hardest to Wear Is Our Hardware V v PAINTS v and I , FARM IMPLEMENTS RALEIGH S SHOPPING V T. A. Farmer R. S. Stevens CENTER,, 0 0 O 0 009 What did one drop of milk say to another drop of milk? Let's get in the corner and curdle. ? 11' if ir What did one eye say to another eye? There's something between us that smells. 'k if A' Doctor: You have acute indigestion. Patient: Tee! Hee! Do you really think so? I Eighty-Five A VITAL DEFENSE INDUSTRY LGCDKS AI-IEAD if Americans have decided that, to preserve our Democratic System of Government, we must be prepared to defend it. if To provide for ordinary defense-, industry must be trans- formed and expanded, and, as a purveyor of light, heat, and power, our company is keenly aware of its responsibility in this connection. ,I W For many years we have attempted to forecast the power requirements of the area we 'N serve with the View of providing a reserve of Q power sufficient for future as well as present needs. K Announcement recently that work will be-gin soon R f on a three million dollar-40,000 Horse Power- -q p addition to our generating facilities is evidence that E3 .. L we are looking ahead. Reoov mtowm' ' 5 R. Q-FPfFf'Pff35 -' Carolina Power 8: Light Company O O 0 Q 0 0 RALEIGH'S Enjoy NEWEST the 52-Z O te Z Pause . That Refreshes- Gare lma o--o RALEIGH, N. C. DRINK 250 Rooms O-1. Each with BATH and RADIO C , ROBERT I. LEE, Manage-r IN BOTTLES , o Q Q Eighty-Six 1 O 0 9 Q 0 0 We Feature the BOB EVANS U N I F O R M S Guaranteed to Give Satisfactory Wear Q5 EFIRD'S X I Raleigh, N. C. 0 0 SAY am y BREAD Q BAKING COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. 9 O 0 6 0 O 9 0 Serve GOLDEN TAP FRUIT IUICES Y Use DIXIE CUPS For All Occasions V Distributed by garfami dforriss Go. Raleigh, N. C. Phone 2-0324 EPES-FITZGERALD PAPER COMPANY E INCORPORATED 5 Qrinting and Czfprappizfzg Qaper PAPER SPECIALTIES 313 West Martin Street Raleigh, N. C. O 0 O 0 I Eighty-S 0 O 0 0 1 I BME Q NURSES OUTFITTING CO. '56 D43 INC J? O Q 'E ' ? MEQDS I I 72- 'hz 19 c9' YOJO N OXXQJ 387 gourfh Gfvemze Q 0 Q Q Q O O 0 UA PERFECT PROTECTION' dyappy Uazasz PAYS Disability Benefits T0 Irrespective of Cause YOU ' ALI-I,, CIIICIDENTAL LIFE I INSURANCE COMPANY t S Home Office RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Q Q o E ghty-Eightl D C4 o Q In Graleful Aclvnozoledgement to Our Advisors, Miss Parnell and Dr. Ohristenberry 0 Dr. Turner and lzis Candid CLlIIl6'l'Cl 0 The Nightingale Cofmmzfffees Q All fhe Seniors and Other Sludenfs and Members of flze Faeulfy and Sfayj' 0 Our Advertisers 0 Mr. Denmark 9 Mr. Ruffin 0 and ollzers who have eonfribufed in any way lozvard maling a sueeess ilzvis volume of THE NIGHTINGALE. I Eighty-Nine D 44 9 0 b b -? c0o Y 5 b To the Senior Class of '41 we wish to ex- press fbe pleasure we have enjoyed in hav- ing a, par! in file proclucfione of Hzis year book. Blay Hze blessings of life be bountiful fo eaeb, of you. ii,C,0g,W?a - Uafzifaf PRINTING ECIMPANY RALEIGH, N. C. Q - O Ninety I , K '4 QV 1 X , . . ,. .-,. . P , .' .4 1 V .72 111. - . X .3i,. 1 P-1 r. J.p,5. . G- 1 H Li' WF. ' -4 PM . .1.. .f .M gy- x .1 . W, wr ...X 5 2.3 if H -Lf , L . -- 'Jn ' ' '-v V .v J.- uh -' As.. .5 --- P 'P 'cf.',Lfr -y .I . fn' . 1 7 -ff' Z 43 .hyd .113 y: '. n! I -uf '. T mike . C. . 'Q-.Yr I-.yu V' ' HQ- . ,rw HP, . ,- . , ...,,,.. , ,V . J. ' -'f'7 Ri v., wxn 1,-V ., nt .4 MT '-' V ' N, f , YA, ' TI' 93' , 1 ,915 5 Q- 1 - 1 S . dl' A 1 .fe K. ' gf. 'F :,,, 1 'y,L.'- ,,.7. N' ,. . -1 -1 W.. n .nw v Tv 11- .L- nm, '-:ff-.I Y? C. . 1 1' ', I rt- .: ,H cgrgg T?-A A 4 'iv 't :gn 5 . 2. .eff -,Hp f. :'3:5 fy . , W J.. M155 1 u 35: 1-Q -A eg ,752 My ' feitffa 1. ' ,f'1 - nl , '. A. . 1 . ,X . ,, ,, xx, px v 3 ' 1 'Q' ...A . f.r!! ' ly, f '.' I . 2, + I2 I ,: .YE ' 1- ' gg.. .- ,- 'E- . . ,L I ' : .M 1 . -3 gay., y WT-J ' wfzv- W A . fum .9 M A x .X A- W , . 7. -1.5! M' I, , f, 4 . . ', , L. . , .vm w ,,,, .wg-4,451 A--,gba ' 1.5 ' -iw 4 K' s -W' 't' 1 -ww. . 2 -:Ura -:. Q ' '75 5-. - R 'f :' 'Fr 992' . ' J' ' . . r' qu. - 5 L I L If w in ,:., X1 ,. fi 4 or A l 1 , ..l -y,c.L.,A,v,. . ,1 V 1. 4 . 4 ' J -1 ' , .1.::Nf. .' gn - .t,,v?.: -3, . 1 16 I If A 'fx , H Q , H ' z C- QR! y K X' 1 ', 1 ,y 5 , ' .. A 4 4- , 9 -4 K I W I ,4 . fig Us ,,. .L. - . ,.. vwqlib, 1Ai,EL..,, ! . i .-,'.-:- - 1 ' ,- .- . 4.3 T., . -, -- g ui .JJ-gffdwz Y' 'UI 5f'1 fi: . M . -A - -- v 1 .,-1 JA , 1-P' ,.'s W . ,lr . ,Y L 'fi ' V - ,CW , 7 1 ' ' f - , , b ' ' . , l Y I ' V . L I , ,- f ' - I j' ' , ,V .t ni - I' , A' . Y - V - 1,5 r V, ' .3 I ' J . , , ' . A -f ,, ,' V . 5 - V ' -'- ' 'X' - 1 , 2 ,Lf 1 . a -Y Q T 4 .lp .1 Q' XI! -,, .N.C54.:' f . LQ , -. - fr 5 lift FJ. i t my Z,,:': 4:1 F.,.gkfx?, ' 1 pl ' 7' YWW l ? ? nf- J'-7 -' 'H f ,.' 1 X - ,v ul' 1 A r 1 -. '- 9 V -g., - 'Y 5 :I-11. 1 2-1,1 1:-X111 1 k .1 1,11 1. M11 fi! X 1 11, ,,,, M 11 .1 .1'. N111 1111. iq ,-' ,1 V' 1- O 1 'Q :J HN WP. 1 f 13,5 :.11,, . 'Wi N- 1 'T' -111. 1 1 1. 111 - 1 1 1 1 .11 1.11 , 1 C 1 11 -,Q 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 ' 11'-1 1 111 -1 1 .11, 1 1 j- 'l 13x 2 ,I Fx M1 A mi Z1 M 1 31 1 'I 11111-Q-1 1 4 1 X' 1 !1 'Y 15.1114 1 11 1 X . .IQ X1 .1 5 .11 w X514 11, . f1,.1.1! '.1:.x Av' 1 1 W M 1.1 ' -I, 5 F.:-.64 4 1? I J'R.1'l Y Y 11 .1f:,: ,,,, 11: 1 1-111111 1.16 H?l,i:v1ir.-v.I1 1: , . .,,N 1 1 ?g1jfr9.11 1 M1 ,1 1 1 111 1 1- 1 1 11d few . 1' ' 1 . V115 ' 1 , 1 ', L19 ' 1 1 11.1 I, 'imc 194 13 11.1 1 1 . .,,1, , , . '51 .L 11 , -11, .11 'J K 1 , 1 I -. 1 .1, -1 r. 1 '1 1 :API X 11 ' .- w,W.'f' 1 1 1 '71 12 ' x ' 11.11 '14 1' ,Y C ' -- . 'H 1,1 J ' .1-3 '-11 5 Is, W ,xg 1115. W .461 1 , 4 I 1 1 61, in 1 41 . - '1. I 1' -1 . -1 A1 I ,', 1 1 , 1 . . 1 ' I ' ' F 'Ri x '- :gf , .y ra K. l ' U M V I , . .'FF',W'-f7 'Y N9 'Wu - .T tr' i' .... ' L 1 v . , - 1 . , ,, 'z 1 ' ,Y .Hu M -' . X 1.1 G ' . 1.1 A ' A ' ' ' 5': gf' 'fi' : I I fiff ' 'I' , x , mfg 4' ,yn ' . . L.-I ,q1,JA ,, .3 ,lv X V. . Ay . 1 N ,,, S 4 4 X t 5 1 , 1,4 wa' n . A 4 5-3 I A4 , 34 -511,1 -'Qyf w A can 2 'G w. ' . 1' S , ' . I A sf W, , 1 L f I 1 ,,'E4 , H .-.., 1 1 M 1 yy' i t A ,KV f v Y A 1 9 J 4 . ' 0 l . 1 V I M I 4 r , 5. I 5- p 44 J , , . 1 -t K M I ', , DA, i ':, ' N ' 5, f :L L Y n Y 1' r 5 .1 ,. lf.T'..,.l by ' , 7' , .9 , L. '3 J L ,, r m'.+,',1.1',' ' .ii f ' aE1' H. 'E my L nu rv iff.. .- 1- ' L ff ., l,Y: : WY V Tw Y M ' ,. ,K X I s 1'..' v . X I w ,- H, 'J' 4' 4 'A 'I I , X. L, 1' ' , V,-. 1303 .xr U tx: A' 1-:Tv A U.. 'X , ,ff ' 1 -a , ,' M , L.. 1 4 XV., ,. 1,1 . 5 ,U 1 Y K x 0 , , 41 , ' 1. , , X 1 ' , vw . 1 6 f 2 'x X . ' am - 'H W , . ffxfx lr ' . 'fufjl n IL. a r 37' 4 W4 I - ' 1,, -I-.H , 4' Q I H' 'QP c' '- w ' w nv .. IA f , .ff n -.- , -A19 f , I V . . Q J .Wfw L' ' A K ' 4. nh-5,3 .