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VOLUME 15, Nl^BER 3
MARCH, 1968
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
Administration says “Thanlcs”to the
Women’s Auxiliary
On the evening of Tuesday, March 5, 1968, the Administration of Duke University Medical Center held a pink and white
candlelight dinner in the first floor cafeteria in honor of The Membership of the Duke Hospital Women's Auxiliary.
Mr. Charles H. Frenzel Cright), Administrative Director
of Duke Medical Center, greets his guests (left to
right): Mrs. Blaine Nashold, Recording Secretary of the
Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. T.W. Minah, Treasurer; Mrs.
George Maddox, Vice President; Mrs. Harold Silberman,
President; and Mr. Thomas R. Howerton, the guest speaker.
Mr. Howerton, Administrator of Wilson Memorial Hospital
in Wilson, pinpointed one of the major problems facing
the delivery of health care today - inadequate person
nel. His topic: "A New Approach to Health Careers Re
cruitment in North Carolina," (see page 3).
"Again this year we are very, very pleased to see so
many of you h«re," Mr. Frenzel said, "and happy to
have this occasion to express our thanks, in a small
way, for all you are doing for Duke Medical Center. I
think the Auxiliary begins to mean more and more to us
as each year passes."
Three, great ladies of the Women's Auxiliary were among
the 93 members present (left to right): Mrs. Julian
Ruffin, Mrs. Bayard Carter, and Mrs. E.L. Persons. All
were charter members of the original Auxiliary 18 years
ago; Mrs. Carter was their first president.