Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / June 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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RECEIVE PINS—Marge Stinnett, right, and Mary Ann Dotson receive special president and secretary-treasurer pins from George Mack, assistant director of the hospital, (staff photo) FIRST-PLACE TEAM—The five members of the High- ballers are presented large silver trophies for the victory by Mr. Mack at the annual bowling league dinner held May 6. (staff photo) Women Bowlers Awarded Trophies SPORTSMANSHIP—Lessie Wilborn, a member of the bowling league, receives the trophy for best sportsmanship from Frank Gay, director of employment for the University, (staff photo) 1932 Graduate Dies A member of the first graduating class of the Duke School of Medicine died early last month in West Virginia. Dr. William E. Wilkinson, who receiv ed his M.D. degree from Duke in 1932, died May 5 following a long illness. He had served an internship and resi dency in surgery at Duke from 1932 to 1935 and had returned from 1949 to 1953 for a residency in psychiatry and neuro logy. He had been chief of psychiatric services at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington, D.C. until 1955. Dr. Wilkinson is survived by his wife, two children, his stepmother, one brother and five sisters, including Miss Dorothy Wilkinson, house counselor at the Duke School of Nursing. Five of the medical center's best bowl ers were named league team champions for the year at the annual Medical Center Bowling League banquet May 6. The women, all members of the High- ballers, defeated the Bowlerettes team in a four-game roll-off. Also presented at the banquet were a number of other individual and team awards. George Mack, assistant director of the hospital, and Frank Gay, director of employment for the University, served as masters of ceremonies. Members of the Highballers are Doro thy Goodin, Carolyn Goodin, Polly Jor dan, Marge Stinnett and Gwen Wood, The Bowlerettes, who received second- place trophies, include Betty Crabtree, Mary Ann Dotson, Jeep G'Briant, Susie Schrack and Sheila Smith. Carol Hill won the award for the most improved bowler. Her average jumped from an 88 at the beginning of the season to a final 102. High game honors went to Mary Ann Lucas for her scratch game of 235 and to Foye Hurst for the best handicap game of 269. Gwen Wood won the high scratch series title with a 565 score, while high handicap series honors went to Peggy Williamson for a 649. Marge Stinnett won the trophy for the best average at 156, while the sportsman ship award went to Lessie Wilborn. In addition, recognition trophies for 200 games, perfect attendance and parti cipation were made. Members of the last- place team, known as "next year's win ners" were also given appropriate tro phies. Anyone interested in joining the bowl ing league may call Polly Jordan at 2891. MOST IMPROVED—Carol Hill, who raised her average from 88 to 102, is presented the trophy for the most im proved bowler by Mr. Gay. (staff pho- Health Forum Held Duke was the meeting place again last month for many of the nation's top hos pital and health care people who attend ed the fifth annual National Forum on Hospital and Health Affairs. The meeting, sponsored each year by the Duke Endowment and conducted by Duke's Graduate Program in Hospital Administration, centered on the theme, "The Changing Composition of the Hos pital System." Discussions touched on almost every type of hospital-charity, mental, VA denominational, university, proprietary, specialty and hospitals serving the inner, city.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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June 1, 1969, edition 1
9
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