Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - Cap and Pin Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1948 volume:

I I Published By The CABARRUS COUNTY HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF 1948 I Aerial View of Cabarrus Hospital and Nurses’ Residences History of Cabarrus County Hospital In 1935 Mrs. J. W. Cannon gave to Cabarrus County five and one-half acres of land on Highway 29A halfway between Con- cord and Kannapolis to build a county hospital The hospital was built through a bond issue and assistance from Duke Endow- ment of Charlotte. A 55 adult bed and 10 basinet county-owned, non-profit institution was built and opened for patients in 1937. An addition was constructed in 1940, making the present capac- ity of 120 adult beds, 105 white and 15 colored, and 28 bassinets, 21 white and 7 colored. The hospital is now averaging a daily census of 193 patients. APPROVED AND ENDORSED BY American College of Surgeons American Medical Association American Hospital Association Carolinas-Virginia Hospital Association North Carolina State Medical Society North Carolina State Nurses' Association In 1938 the original nurses' home was built to accommodate 24 employees and nurses. In 1941 an addition brought the total to 83. In 1947 a second addition was built. In this addition was a most modern teaching unit. This building was made possible by Mr. Charles A. Cannon, who has been Chairman of the Cabarrus County Hospital Board since its organization in 1935, and by Federal funds. A grade A training school was opened in 1942. To date we have graduated six classes of nurses, making a total of 78. In 1947 we became affiliated with Queens College of Charlotte, North Carolina, and now offer an R.N. and two years college credit toward a B.S. in Nursing. m§ mmmM m I ? mtmm mm mm mmm® ill mm , ‘ ll«S '■1 1 I m , ’' Hi i mm P m m f sl )4 W c s v I :0.- : CM--.r, ! •' . .( ; Hi ■ DEDICATION We proudly dedicate the first annual of Cabarrus County Hospital School of Nursing to Miss Louise Harkey, R.N., Superintendent of Cabarrus County Hospital ,and Super- intendent of Nurses. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE I solemnly pledge myself before God, and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowl- edge in the practice of my calling. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to those committed to my care. Donations We are most grateful to those who made it possible for us to have this our first yearbook, The Cap and Pin. We not only appreciate their help in material ways, but their interest and their encouragement made the task all the more enjoyable and worthwhile. Mr. Jones York Dr. Russell Floyd Mr. Ernest Hicks Dr. F. Bernarde Hill F. M. Youngblood Co. Dr. J. B. Johnston, Jr. Efird's Department Store Dr. F. Y. Ketner Weddington and Michell Dr. Paul Kimmelsteil Wesley Motor Co. Dr. N. E. Lubchenko Mr. E. F. Wilier Dr. P. R. Maulden Mr. Clifford Brown Dr. E. A. Misenheimer Mr. W. H. Whitley Dr. R. H. Moorefield Mr. Grey Bost Dr. Rae H. Morris Mr. Ira Chapman, Sr. Dr. L. T. Monroe Mr. Everett McKinley Dr. J. E. Nance Alpha Gamma of Beta Sigma Phi Dr. J. O. Nolan Mr. A. L. Brown Dr. R. B. Rankin Mr. G. G. Allen Dr. J. J. Smerznak Mr. A. W. Fisher Dr. Allan Tuggle Mr. T. D. Ingram Dr. M. S. Tuggle Mr. J. J. Bamhardt Dr. G. L. Whicker Mr. George A. Batte Dr. M. A. Widenhouse Mr. Quincey Collins Dr. D. E. Yow Mr. Sam Sneed (Kimbrell's) Dr. I. A. Yow Wilmar Soda Shop Dr. W. O. Brandon Cannon Memorial Y.M.C.A. Dr. S. E. Buchanan Mr. Duke Hoffman Dr. J. E. Burns Mr. C. A. Cannon Dr. Julian Busby Dr. Fletcher Adams Dr. J. J. Bunn Dr. A. E. Barnhardt Dr. R. M. King Dr. A. L. Barringer Dr. P. R. McFaygen Dr. Duncan Calder, Jr. Dr. Estus White Dr. Fred T. Craven Mr. Joe Glass; Mr. C. A. Cannon, Chairman; Mr. Julian Harmon; Mr. Brown McAllister; Mr. Smoot Liles, Vice-Chairman; Mr. George Batte, Secretary. Not Present: Dr N. Spencer. EXECUTIVE BOARD IIHUY w , Wm mi V | ' . STAFF First Row, left to right: Dr. Joseph Johnston, Jr., Dr. Paul Kimmelsteil, Dr. R. B. Rankin, Dr. John Smerznak, Dr. I. A. Yow, Dr. Archie Barringer (Secretary), Dr. Lance I. Monroe (Chief of Staff), Dr. Guy L. Whicker, Dr. Rae Morris, Dr. Russell Floyd. Second Row, left to right: Dr. Paul R. Maulden, Dr. Fred T. Craven, Dr. Burnarde Hill (Assistant Chief), Dr. James Nolan, Dr. R. H. Moorefield, Dr. Marler Tuttle, Dr. D. E. Yow, Dr. Fletcher Adams, Dr. H. W. Barrier, Dr. H. E. Ernst, Dr. T. H. Brantley, Dr. George Liles. Not Present: Dr. A. E. Barnhardt, Dr. Duncan Calder, Jr., Dr. W. O. Brandon, Dr. S. E. Buchanan, Dr. J. E. Burns, Dr. Julian Busby, Dr. J. J. Bunn, Dr. F. Y. Ketner, Dr. R. M. King, Dr. P. R. McFadyen, Dr. A. A. Misenheimer, Dr. J. E. Nance, Dr. Allan Tuggle, Dr. M. A. Widenhouse, Dr. Estus White. ' ' East Nurses’ Residence HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. J. B. Roach Mrs. Beulah Hammond A Scene From the Living Room ''-o CY' e. Iff ',A?.%$ «i MISS FRANCES FARTHING, R.N., B.S Educational Director MISS FAYE FURR, R.N., B.S Social Sciences MARIE LIDDINGTON. R.N Nursing Arts Student Counselor ' - School MRS. EDITH STRUNK, R.N Supervisor : v MISS NAOMI Health MOORE, R.N Director MISS LENA SAFRIET Nursing School Secretary FACULTY MISS LOUISE HARKEY, R.N. Professional Adjustments No. 1 Watts Hospital School of Nursing Durham, N. C. MRS. MARIE LIDDINGTON, R.N. Nursing Arts Univ. of Virginia School of Nursing Charlottesville, Va. DR. RAE MORRIS Anatomy and Physiology Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. DR. DUNCAN CALDER, JR. Anatomy and Physiology University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. OLGA FISHED, B.S. Chemistry High Point College High Point, N. C. MISS FAYE FURR, R.N., B.S. Psychology, Sociology Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing, Richmond, Va. Catholic University, Washington, D. C. New DR. PAUL MAULDEN Pathology York University—Bellevue York City New eta MISS FRANCES FARTHING, R.N., B.S. Elementary Pharmacology Appalachian College, Boone, N. C. Cornell University—New York Hospital School of Nursing, New York City MISS MARIANNA PEELER, B.S. Microbiology Catawba College Salisbury, N. C. DR. JOSEPH JOHNSTON, JR. Medicine Tulane University- New Orleans, La. OE PIKE vancea Pharmacology U. S. Naval Academy, — West Point, New York University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N. C. MISS NAOMI EZZELL, B.S. Nutrition and Diet Therapy Catawba College Salisbury, N. C. DR. RUSSELL FLOYD Surgery Jefferson Medical College Philadelphia, Pa. DR. D. E. YOW Medicine Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. EDITH STRUNK, R.N. Advanced Nursing Johnston-Willis Hospital School of Nursing, Richmond, Va. Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Md. Post-Graduate Course DR. FLETCHER ADAMS Pediatrics Medical College of the State of South Carolina Columbia, S. C. DR. LANCE T. MONROE Obstetrics and Gynecology New York University— Bellevue New York City, MISS GLADYS TESTER R.N. Presbyterian Hospital Charlotte, N. C. DR. FRED Y. KETNER Pediatrics Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va. MISS CODY HIPPS , B.M. Glee Club, Soci$$ Ethics Greensbdrot college GreensbcW, N. C. Not Pictured: Dr. Roy E. Hege, Communicable Diseases, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. J. O. Nance, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Lectures, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. 7 MARGIE MARIE CANUP “Tildy” Kannapolis, North Carolina Just tall enough to he graceful; just dainty enough to please. r --; •. , ALICE NASH BLACKWELDER “Nellie” Concord, North Carolina With affection beaming in one eye and calculation shining from the other. BARBEE HIT VJ' Albemarle, North Carolina Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. KATIE DOWD “Katie” Carthage, North Carolina Laugh and the world laughs with you. MAMIE LOUISE GEMAYEL “Blackie” Spencer, North Carolina Her eyes as stars of twilight fair; like twilight too, her dusky hair. it6 if6 Vi r.v v SENIORS GOLDIA CRANFORD CRUSE “Cran” Concord, North Carolina Life depends on how you live it. GLADYS LEAR GRASS “Grassie” Kannapolis, North Carolina Common sense is the knack of see- ing things as they are and doing things as they ought to he done. MARY HAITHCOCK “Maggie” Kannapolis, North Carolina To meet her is to like her, to know hpr is t.n l.mip h.pr SENIORS IRIS LYNN HILLEBRAND “Connie” Charlotte, North Carolina Give me music and true frieftds and life will h a pleasure. kt AC., Mil mi I M j ’ f' l! i, I r ■ .• 'Iwvll mi ¥Wm ? 1 II .... V' I : - $§ '4’ - I S-.1; : i: : | 1 ;:V;, :i S ,: i SSfS LUCILLE JOHNSON “Johnsie” North Carolina BEULAH Mocksville, MARGIE WHITLEY LAMPLEY “Whit” Norwood, North Carolina The heart of a woman is never so full of affection that there does not remain a little corner for flattery and love. BETTY SHUFORD LAWING “Shula” Lincolnton, North Carolina She sets her mind upon the goal and not upon the prize. BETTY JANE REVELLE “Lomax” Greensboro, North Carolina She is made not only for the ad- miration of all, hut for the happiness of one. Pv.i SENIORS (? f JOHNETTE PADGETT “Magnolia” Gastonia, North Carolina A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest of men. 0 BETTY SAFRIT “Bet” Rockwell, North Carolina What others say of me matters little; what I myself say matters much. I 'mfdr r i .j L ' llw1! . - mm iisiji • § ■■ n i 'i?':!' ' f ' J'fV„ , mKmm LUCILLE WILES “Lucy” N pWh Wilkesboro, North Carolina v Love will conquer at last. SENIORS • V- : . ROMELLE WILLIAMS ROSS “Billie” Concord, North Carolina V If there is anything better than be- ing loved3 it is to be loving. rfel, ■ ... ' JUNE SCARBOROUGH “Jabo” Leaks ville, North Carolina A town that boasts of inhabitants like her, has no lack of good society. Graduation This is not the end; we have only begun; 'Tis just the end of the beginning. Three new starts for us every one, Three years of winning, Years of moulding minds and souls For the life we're yet to see, Years in which we sought new goals And determined what we'd be. We'll take the memories of these years And cherish them the more, As through the unknown years we tread Towards lessons yet in store. Success and failure, each in its turn, Will bring us joy or pain, But whate'er may befall, we can always recall We're in the land of beginning again. BETTY NICHOLSON Dr. Allan Tuggle, head of X-ray department, presenting Miss Ruth Turner with certificate in X-ray Class Prophecy September, 1951 Bar-X-Ranch, Oklahoma. Dear Diary, Tonight, Diary dear, I'm going to tell you about some people you haven't heard about in a long time. I'm glad I brought you with me, because I want to tell you about today and what happened. You probably remember my telling you a long time ago that I'd like to visit a real western ranch. Well, here we are, and believe me, it's wonderful! This invigorating air—how can I ever go back to New York? That reminds me, I have to get my reservations back to New York tomorrow because I'll need a rest before my flight to Miami Wednesday. Where shall I start, huh? Well, to begin with, it's grand seeing all my classmates and how we all ever got here together I'll never know. I'm sure we never got together so well in training. But poor Lomax, excuse me, Mrs. Revelle, would have died if we hadn't come here. I wouldn't have missed her two boys for anything in the world— those darling little hoodlums. I can't decide which is cuter, her two boys or Padgett's twin girls. Talk about precocious, those girls are, but isn't that what you'd expect of Padgett? Oh yes, she married that mortician. Remember what a time she used to have about her men, but she seems quite happy. Oh, she's living in New York now, too. She and Scarborough are sharing duplex apartments on Fifth Avenue. Scarbor- ough doesn't do much nursing now since Earl, Jr., is only three months old. I must go to see them when I get back to New York. Oh yes, Medlin is still working in Pediatrics. She is Superintendent of the Children's Hospital in California. Cranford's husband is right on the ball and from the remarks I heard dropped, he has quite a bit on the financial side. Lucky Cran! She says she's getting tired of doing private duty, anyway, she's going to live in Pennsylvania. Cran and I were always the ones who went overboard for morticians when we were in training, which brings up the subject of my own sparkler. But, I wouldn't tell them anything. It'll be more fun to see their surprise tomorrow when they meet him. Dowd—oh yes—of all our class it would be Katie Pearl who hopped down in an autogyro. But with her job I guess she can do it, Superintendent of Nurses at Bellevue, New York. Good deal—huh? But the person who really hasn't changed one iota is Mamie Gemayel. Same little gal—just a plain housewife, but she loves it. Still living in Spencer. By the way, Hillebrande and Nicholson are working at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida. Hillebrande hasn't given up dancing and acrobatics. She has a floor show of her own at The Rose Room, one of Miami's largest night clubs. Nick is married ot Jackson Memorial's Chief of Staff who is none other than Dr. Earl Speak. Of course, Diary dear, I guess you think we all deserted dear ole Cabarrus. Oh no, four of our class are still there and have done quite well for themselves. Johnson is a floor Supervisor while Safrit is Operating Room Supervisor. Ross is doing private duty and helping keep the laundry straightened out since her husband is manager of Cabarrus Laundry, Inc. Trullie Whitley has reached the height of her career; she is assistant to Miss Farthing, Director of Nurses. They had quite a bit to tell us about how much the hospital has changed, new additions, etc. Gee, how I'd love to get back to see it! Since Lampley's and Blackwelder's husbands are members of the House of Representatives, they are doing Public Health Nursing in Washington. McGinnis is Supervisor of Obstetrics at Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, N. C. She flew in with Lowing and her husband. Lowing isn't nursing now, she's just getting used to being married to Lincolnton, N. C.'s wealthiest contractor. Grass is now doing private duty at John Hopkins in Baltimore. Her husband is an electrician there. Now the climax, Diary dear. For once I'm glad you are inanimate. This way you don't need a shock absorber before I tell you this. Margie Canup was the bride of the day. Her husband is one of Texas' State Highway Patrolmen. What a life! Canup married? I wouldn't have believed it. Wiles, whose fiiance is also a patrol- man from Texas, was maid of honor. Day after tomorrow they're going to fly down with me. The girls think it's a joy, my being an air hostess, but to me it's a means of livelihood, and I like it. Well, Diary dear, I won't keep you any longer, but I had to tell someone about this reopened chapter of my life. But now, I shall put you aside and think of the tomorrows and what they hold for these people who played such a great part in my life. We are successfull girls in spite of all our faults. MARY HAITHCOCK, Class Prophet Last Will and Testament I, Margie Canup, leave my used jokes to anyone who is crazy enough to tell them again. I, 'Goldia Cranford, leave my romantic ways to Kathleen Morgan. I, Katie Dowd, leave my ability to be happy at all times to Mary Daniels. I, Gladys Grass, leave my guidance in the Nursing Profession to Anne Hunt. I, Mamie Gemayel, leave my black hair to Stella Reynolds. I, Iris Hillebrand, leave my love for music and dancing to Mary Ann Smith. I, Mary Haithcock, leave my quiet nature to Paula Creasy. May she profit by it. I, Beulah Johnson, leave my bangs to Ruby Faye Bounds. I, Margie Lampley, leave my extensive vocabulary to Bertha Garland. I, Betty Lawing, says to no one will she leave her husband, Howard; but to Ruth Nixon, she leaves her ability to find the right man. I, Johnnie Medlin, leave my boisterous manner to Lottie Kines. I, Alice Blackwelder, leave my ability to make A's to Margaret Bryant. I, Betty Nicholson, leave my co-operative ways to my little sister, Ellen Pickett. I, Johnette Padgett, leave my flirtatious ways to Lucille Bondurant, who is much more bashful than I. I, Betty Revelle, leave my long black hair to Iris Jean Martin. I, Billie Ross, leave my ability to say the wrong things at the wrong time to Ann Westmoreland. I, Betty Safrit, leave my pleasing personality to Adelaide Alexander. I, June Scarborough, leave my alarm clock to Rachel Stonestreet so she can get to Chapel on time. I, Trullie Whitley, leave my ability to get a steady boyfriend to Nancy Clay. I, Lucille Wiles, leave my nonchalant manner to anyone who is foolish enough to worry over it. I, Imogene McGinnis, leave my red hair to Burnelle Jolley. I hope she appreciates it as much as I do. Capping Exercises CLASS OF 1949 CLASS OF 1950 First Row, left to right: Miss Doris Black, Miss Ann Westmoreland, Miss Rebecca Miller, Miss Margaret Rudisill, Miss Adelaide Alexander, Miss Madeleine Morgan, Miss Lois Petrea, Miss Frances Barringer, Miss Margaret Sechler. Second Row, left to right: Miss Clatie Pickett, Miss Rachel Stonestreet, Miss Lottie Kines, Miss Ruby Harwood, Miss Joyce Brewer, Miss Earlene Moore, Miss Faye Ballinger, Miss Jean Holland, Miss Bernell Jolley. First Row, left to right: Miss Mary Daniels, Miss Kathleen Morgan, Miss Mary Ann Smith, Miss Ruth Nixon, Miss Bertha Garland, Miss Stella Reynolds, Miss Iris Martin, Miss Nancy Clay. Second Row, left to right: Miss Louise Harkey, Superintendent; Miss Ruby Bounds, Miss Rachel Heglar, Miss Marjorie Hahn, Miss Lucille Bondurant, Miss Anne Hunt, Miss Paula Creasy, Miss Margaret Bryant, Miss Frances Farthing, Educational Director. STAFF ..............Editor-in-Chief ............Assistant Editor ...........Business Manager Assistant Business Manager .......Circulation Manager ............Faculty Advisor BETTY S. LAWING GOLDIA C. CRUSE. MAMIE GEMAYEL. IRIS KILLEBRAND. . MARGIE CANUP... CODY HIPPS...... mm COUNCIL 1947-1948 STUDENT ■______________________________ MISS FAYE FURR Faculty Advisor MARY HAITHCOCK Treasurer IRIS MARTIN Secretary JOHNETTE PADGETT Vice-President BETTY L. REVELLE President MISS FRANCES FARTHING Faculty Advisor FRANCES BARRINGER Treasurer ANNE HUNT Secretary LUCILLE BONDURANT Vice-President BETTY S. LAWING President GENERAL STAFF NURSES First Row, left to right: Miss Louise Lowder, Mrs. Dorothy Hartsell, Mrs. Mary Johnston, Miss Maude Ledford, Miss Ruth Goodman, Miss Betty Greene, Mrs. Frances Hood. Not Present: Mrs. Frances Mabry, Miss Ruth Hope, Mrs. Florence Maccachren, Miss Eileen Eudy, Mrs. Mary Bradford, Miss Mary Mowrer, Miss Dorothy Cranford, Miss Margaret Hurlocker, Mrs. Jessie Kiser, Mrs. Louise Klontz, Miss Nancy Gibson, Mrs. Eula Klutz, Miss Lula Russell, Mrs. Anne Hooker, Mrs. Lillian Rainey, Miss Edith Turner, Miss Ethel Mulder, Mrs. Virginia Bland, Mrs. Betty Honeycutt, Mrs. Willie Mae Roddy, Mrs. Arnette Broadanax, Miss Lela Richardson, Miss Billie Barnette, Miss Helen Copening, Mrs. Mildred Bost. HEAD NURSES AND SUPERVISORS Personnel of First Row, left to right: Miss Pauline Pruitt, head nurse on old second; Mrs. Elizabeth Yates, head nurse on new third; Mrs. Bessie Propst, supervisor; Mrs. Sarah Frances Foster, assistant head nurse on obstetrics floor; Miss Gladys Tester, supervisor in the operating room; Miss Gladys Caddell, head nurse in pediatrics. Second Row, left to right: Miss Margie Moore, head nurse on first floor; Mrs. Ruth Crowell, head nurse on new second; Miss Jessie Small, supervisor; Mrs. Doris Miller, head nurse in nursery; Mrs. Ollie Berry, head nurse on old third; Mrs. Mamie Johnson, asisstant head nurse in delivery room. Not Present: Mrs. Mary Rose Foil, head nurse on obstetrics floor; Mrs. Hughlene Bostian, head nurse in delivery room; Mrs. Beatrice Calloway, supervisor. First Row, left to right: Miss Sarah White, Mrs. Sophia Scott, Mrs. Bennie Burns, Miss Lena Safrit, Mrs. Betty Seaford. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Benjamin Farthing, Miss Dixie Rae Farthing, Mrs. Ida Belle Biggers, Mrs. Jackie Aull, Mr. Fred Seaford, Mr. John Ketner, business manager. Not Present: Mr. Roy Berrier, Mrs. Martha Sigmon, Miss Jackie Wilson. mm i - m ■ m 1 f SSSfoSS If� � ■ RECORD LIBRARY Left to right: Miss Bertha Moore, Mrs. Hazel Bowles, Miss Hazel Lackey. Left to right: Miss Betty Lemrick, student; Miss Minnie Walker, head technician; Dr. Allan Tuggle, head of department; Miss Ruth Turner, Miss Rebecca Byrd, technicians. Not Present: Miss Mary Moose, technician. LABORATORY First Row, left to right: Miss Bernice Seaver, Miss Rose Pulley, Miss Lucretia Fritz, secretary. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Olga Fisher, Mrs. Virginia Hill, Mrs. Louise Knott, telephone operator. Not Present: Miss Marianna Peeler, head technician; Miss Jean McPherson. Telephone operators not present: Mrs. L. C. Joines, Miss Ann James. CAFETERIA Left to right: Frankie Starnes, James Cloud, Mattie Jones, Dorothy Carson, Mamie Young, Lizzie Ferby, Geraldine Scott, Mrs. Bell Adams. SEWING ROOM Mrs. Robbie Edwards, Mrs. Bertha Hopkins. A ' '7} -V: y, Left to right: Miss£Eith Dennis, R.N., Miss Earlene Bray, R.N., Miss Madge King, R.N., night supervisors « aj.c L duu Not Pictured: Miss Betty Meacham, R.N Not Pictured: Miss Sophia Chapman MRS. RUTH ALBRITTEN Dietitian Not Pictured electrician. Mr. MISS MAE STROUD •r Chief Anesthetist MR. TOM SHAVER Electrician Kendrick, storekeeper, and Mr. Teal, assistant A Scene in the Operating Room Miss Iris Hillebrand and an out-patient. Haywood Love, orderly; Dr. R. M. King, Miss Imogene McGinnis, Dr. M. A. Widen- Dowd, Dr. Rae Morris, Miss Janice Brinkley. A Scene in the Emergency Room Left to right: house, Miss Katie First Row, left to right: James Phillips, Jesse Johnson, Jesse Bost, Bruce Love, Mongolian Johnson, Arthur McKie. Second Row, left to right: Lillian Partee, Roy Baxter, Daisy Cress, Ethel Borden, Ruby Bost, Audrey Pope. Third Row, left to right: Ola Mae Williams, Haywood Love, Matthew Black, Aileen Black. Not Present: Martin Benton, Lela Johnson, Janie Stroud, Doris Hill, Hazel Love, Cora Brewer, Essie Howie, Emma Wakefield, Ruth Elder Roddy, Helen Howie, Artherine Weeks, Hazel Harris, Elizabeth Ferby, Frederick Love, Willene Nesbitt, John Russell, Ralph Spencer, James Love, Hazel Love, Sadie Love, Mason Stevenson. OUR HELPERS (Floor) t«i Will English and Espie Greer at their daily task. OUR HELPERS (Kitchen) First Row, left to right: Hazel Hall, Sam Garvin, Aunt Pinkie Gaines, Lawrence Blakley, Kathleen McCullough, James White, Evelyn Cloud, James Cloud. Second Row, left to right: Maggie Young, Oscar Misenheimer, John Spears, Anna Young, George Scott, James Young, Amanda Carr. Not Present: Ida Johnston, Mack Kiser, Martha Misenheimer. Queenie Clark, Bertha Miller, Roy Baxter, Frank Stewart. V - - - •• ' . -. v..V. V. X‘ ’ §2 252 Learning the Bones of the Body A Scene in the Library A scene in the Nursing Arts Lab. A Father gazes at his son in the nursery Carina for a child in Pediatrics. At Play At the Junior-Senior dance Candidates for Valentine Queen The crowned queen In the rumpus room FIRST GRADUATING CLASS February, 1945 First Row, left to right: Miss Della Whitlow, Mrs. Frances Hall Hood, Mrs. Hazel Staten Purifoy, Mrs. Irene Childers Honeycutt. Second Row, left to right: Miss Lula Russell, Miss Ruby Lee Herrin, Mrs. Gleamer Riden- hour Bost, Miss Elizabeth Goodnight, Mrs. Hughlene Goodnight Bostian, Mrs. Lois Tucker Price. First Row, left to right: Miss Dill Barnhardt, Mrs. Berniece Ridenhour Winecoff, Miss Louise Harker, superintendent; Miss Janice Brinkley, Miss Kathryn Wagoner. Second Row, left to right: Miss Knox Wyant, Mrs. Sara Frances Cook Foster, Miss Mary Moose, X-ray technician; Mrs. Doris Shinn Miller, Miss Rachel Cloer. Class of November 1945 Left to right: Miss Earlene Bray, Mrs. Willie Gray Moore Wyatt, Mrs. Margaret Lynn Roberts McCartt, Miss Elsie Payne, Mrs. Frances Woodruff Wade, Miss Edith Dennis, Miss Flora Potts, Mrs. Mary Ruth Lowder Weathers, Miss Inez Earnhardt. Not Present: Miss Madge King. Graduating Class of March, 1946 First Row, left to right: Miss Julia Davis, Miss Kathleen DeBruhl, Mrs. Frances Ennis Mabry, Miss Iris McNeil. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Vessie Mae Chapman Belk, Mrs. LaVera Embler Shager, Mrs. Evelyn Moose. Kindley, Mrs. Katherine Fink Riner, Mrs. Nannie Lee Barnhardt Allen. Third Row, left to right: Miss Margaret Hurlocker, Miss Iris Williams, Mrs. Cleo Ketner Glenn. Not Present: Miss Katherine Peeler. Graduating Class of November 1946 fe ♦ “� ni� «« � .■� ♦ SaNN vixtt M ■)■� � «� � MMMI GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 First Row, left to right: Mrs. Anne Sanders Hooker, Miss Gladys Caddell, Miss Virginia Ferguson, Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Betty Green, Mrs. Frances Fargiss Walker, Miss Nancy Gibson, Mrs. Florence Autry MacCachren, Miss Rebecca Byrd, X-ray technician. Second Row, left to right: Miss Valeria York, Miss Margie Moore, Miss Betty Meacham, Miss Edith Turner, Miss Dorothy Cranford, Miss Louise Lowder, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Hartsell, Mrs. Dorothea Walker Hipps, Mrs. Maisel Gregory Calloway. Miss Johnnie Medlin, Class of October, 1948, receiving her pin. Mr. Cannon bestowing an award to Miss Madge King, Class of March, 1946. y4utoarapL. a 2 ‘ ««- - tLj-jJburXjL - 7td $JL - f. 'iM - U t4 b. J7C i ) ja 79uj yf f-pti,- ' !