Grace Hospital School of Nursing - Silver Cross Yearbook (Morganton, NC)

Page 45 text:

CENTRAL SUPPLY ROOM Mrs. Annie Peterson Charge Nurse ORDERLIES Mr. Donald Yelton Head of Housekeeping ADMITTING OFFICE Miss Helen Beam Chief Admitting Officer SCHOOL SECRETARY Mrs. Odessa Burns Grace Notes Editor MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT LAUNDRY Mr. Gilbert Kincaid Chief Engineer 41

Page 44 text:

RADIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Louise Wilson Chief Technician CLINICAL LABORATORY Miss Lucille Smith Chief Technician BUSINESS OFFICE Mr. Walter H. Frye Manager RECORD ROOM Mrs. Joy Wingate Medical Records Librarian Mr. C. Ray Stamps Purchasing Agent Food Service Director 40 Miss Dorothy Travis Hospital Dietician

Page 46 text:

Sylvia Brown is now called Commander Brown after her world-wide recognition gained when she became the first space nurse, Judy, chief orthopedic nurse at George Washington University, is trying to correct some of those shattered hips resulting from her teaching that old-fashioned dance, The Twist . The dignified lady you see leaving the ship is none other than Gail D, returning from her annual inspection tour of Europe with hubby and poodles. Jeannie sure enough married an FBI agent and is cleverly stealing his fame solving internationa l sabotage secrets. Janice, it seems, gave up nurs- ing for the domestic life. She is Executive Chief Cook and Bottle Washer for husband and eleven kids. Loretta finally hit the jack-pot. Shethrew awayher rags to become a wealthy educator of theOld Maid Honorary Society and is presently engaged in her much-loved hobby, bird-watching. Becky, now list- ed as one of the ten Most Outstanding women in the U. S., accepts mildly her recognition as pioneer in nursing. Anne, who recently returned from the Indian Reservation, is presenting her views and problems to Congress. Shirley has certainly gained fame for her undying efforts to reconstruct the swamp-lands of our country into the ideal playground for all the neglected children. Gail Y. recently obtained government approval to nurse in the foreign countries caring for all their richest rulers. Hazel, we hear, is working diligently in the jungles of Africa performing miraculous surgery on the nativ- es with only the crudest of instruments and equip- ment . . . . L. Johnson 42