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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1954 volume:

Editor: Minnie Alexander Business Mgr: Beth Townsend • 8 M IIK i||f ' . lx. ; To a man, whose very life is inspiring; who labors untiringly; who is interested in all those about him, who is patient, kind, and understanding; who is ready to help all those who need him; who has shown a genuine interest in our class; we, the Seniors of 1954, gratefully dedicate Thompson, M. D. this issue of The Cap and Pin to Dr. Frank 2 DecUctitio t To one who is afriend and companion as well as a teacher; who concerns herself with our problems; finds pleasure in our happi- ness; whose ideals are inspiring; who labors diligently; and who is as interested in us, our work and our future, as we are our- selves; we, the Seniors of 1954 proudly dedicate our annual MThe Cap and PinM to our Class Sponsor, Mrs. Madge Propst. I 3 ■ ■ i I z i i iWilil-i ' is ifl| mmm IMIPP MSI :'::.;,v- ■Rll i mMHIm ■. ■■'■■■■; :■ : :•:. 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Vv . r ,v •«.. ?-': ■A I First row, left to right: Mr. Guy Isenhour, Mr. C. A. Batte, Jr. Secretary; Mr. J. D. Glass, Mr. J. C. Harmon, Mr. C. A. Cannon, Chairman; Dr. T. N. Spencer, Vice-chairman; Mr. Earl Propst, Mr. E. B. Grady, Jr., Mr. Ivy Cline. Back row, Mr. I. A. Shinn, Mr. Charles Fry, Mr. Robert Ballard, Mr. A. C. Lentz, Mr. H. A. Richards, Mr. S. W. Cook, Mr. S. S. McCoy, Mr. C. S. Dorton, Mr. John Sharpe Hartsell, Mr. J. Lewis, Patterson, Mr. Archie Fisher, Mr. Garner Ver- ble, Mr. Zeb, B. Readling, Mr. D. C. Mowrer, Mr. Ralph Morrison, Mr. C. H. Dry, Mr. J. D. McGill, Mr. Zeb, B. Bradford, Mr. Henry, C. Troutman, Mr. L. C. Harmon. 6 First row, left to right: Dr. M. A. Widenhouse, General Medicine; Dr. Guy L. Whicker, General Medicine; Dr. Earl Correll, General Medicine; Dr. A. Frank Thompson, General Surgery, Chief of Staff; Dr. Mathew H. Grimmett, Ped- iatrics; Dr. J. J. Smerznak, Internal Medicine; Dr. H. W. Barrier, General Medicine. Second row: Dr. Fletcher Adams, Pediatrics; Dr. Rae H. Morris, General Surgery; Dr. Marler S. Tuttle, General Medicine; Dr. A. E. Barnhardt, General Medicine; Dr. A. L. Barringer, General Medicine; Dr. H. E. Ernst, General Medicine. Third row: Dr. Lance T. Monroe, Obstetrics and Gynecology; Dr. J. O. Williams, Pathology; Dr. J. W. Brown, Jr., Oto-Rhino-Laryngology; Dr. M. E. DuBissette, General Medicine; Dr. G. T. Noel, Ophthalmology; Dr. W. H. Kneedler, Internal Medicine; Dr. R. S. Rice, General Surgery; Dr. R. C. Bailey, General Surgery; Dr. J. E. Weyher, Jr., General Medicine; Dr. D. E. Yow, Internal Medicine; Dr. R. S. Stephens, General Medicine; Dr. Fred T. Craven, General Medicine; Dr. C. M. Whitlock, Jr., General Medicine; Dr. W. Russell Floyd, General Surgery; Dr. Estus White, General Medicine; Dr. R. B. Rankin, Oto-Rhino-Laryngology. Not pictured; Dr. Duncan G. Calder, Jr., General Surgery; Dr. Paul R. Maulden, General Surgery; Dr. James O. Nolan, General Medicine; Dr. F. Y. Ketner, General Medicine; Dr. T. H. Brantly, Urology; Dr. Paul E. Jones, Jr., Internal Medicine; Dr. Vernon H. Youngblood, Urology; Dr. Allen Tuggle, Radiology; Dr. J. E. Burns, Pediatrics; Dr. Julian Busby, General Medicine; Dr. J. J. Bunn, General Medicine; Dr. E. A. Misen- heimer, General Medicine; Dr. R. H. Moorefield, General Medicine; Dr. J. E. Nance, EENT; Dr. O. R. Black, General Medicine; Dr. D. A. Lockhart, Pediatrics; Dr. Barry F. Hawkins, Internal Medicine; Dr. M. E. Whicker, General Med- icine. 7 9 Miss Louise Harkey, R. N. Administrator Miss Pauline Pruit, R. N. Director of Nursing Service A. Frank Thompson, M. D. Chief of Staff J. W. Pike Assistant Administrator Miss Frances Farthing, B.S., R.N. Director, School of Nursing 8 Miss Frances Farthing, B.S., R.N. Social Sciences; Elementary Mater- ia Medica; Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, North Carolina; Cornell University-New York Hospital School of Nursing, New York, N. Y. Miss Louise Harkey, R. N. Profes- sional Adjustments I; Watts Hospital School of Nursing, Durham, North Carolina. Vernon Youngblood, M. D. Urology; Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Madge Propst, B.S., R.N. Medi- cal and Surgical Supervisor and Clinical Instructor; Cabarrus Mem- orial Hospital School of Nursing, Concord, North Carolina; University of Virginia. Charlottesville, Vir- ginia. Mrs. Mable K. Graham, R. N. Assis- tant Nursing Arts Instructor; Meri- wether Hospital and Training School, Asheville, North Carolina. Mrs. Edith Strunk, R.N. Physical Sciences; Johnston-willis Hospital School of Nursing, Richmond, Vir- ginia; John Hopkins, Hospital, Balti- more, Maryland; Catawba College, Salisbury, North Carolina. Russell Floyd, M. D. Surgery; Jef- ferson Medical College; Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Miss Naomi Moore, R. N. Health Director; Norfolk State Hospital, Affiliation, Nebraska Methodist Hospital, Public Health Training, Henry Phipps Institute, Phil, Pa., Omaha, Neb. Miss Ruby Motsinger, R. N. Oper- ating Room Technique; Burris Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- ing, High Point, North Carolina; Duke University Hospital, Durham, North Carolina. Miss Sally Kirk, B. S. Diet Therapy; Saint Mary of the Woods; Terre Haute, Indiana, Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana. 9 J. J. Smerznak, M. Psychiatry Roy E. Hege, M. D Public Health R. S. Stephens, M. Industrial Nursing Mathew Grimmett, M. D. Pedia- trics: Duke University School of Medicine, Durham, North Carolina. Mrs. Lucille B. Cook, R. N. Obstet- ric Nursing: Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; Margar- et Hague Maternity Hospital, New Jersey. James W. Mitchener, B. S. of Phar- macy: University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Con- cord, N.C. Miss Nova Beatty, R. N. Nursing Arts Instructor; Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Con- cord, North Carolina. Mrs. Ann Faile, R. D. Nutrition and Cookery: Texas State College for Women, Denton, Texas; Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina. A. Frank Thompson, M. D. Anato- my: University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Uni- versity of Maryland Medical School, Baltimore, Maryland. Mrs. Louise Clontz, R. N. Nursing Arts Instructor: Presbyterian Hos- pital School of Nursing, Charlotte, North Carolina. J. O. Williams, M. D. Pathology: Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest College, Winston Salem, North Carolina. Miss Betty Taylor, B. S., R. N. Pres- byterian Hospital School of Nursing, Charlotte, North Carolina; Queens College, Charlotte, North Carolina. Miss Ethel Honeycutt, M. A., B. S., R. N. Promotion Director and Coun- seler: Pryor Hospital, Chester, North Carolina; Baptist Training School for Women, Louiville, Kentucky; North West University, Evanston, Illinois. D. William H. Kneedler, M. D. Medicine Mrs. Mary Ross Forrest, R. N. Obstetric Nursing Mrs. Jean McKay Glee Club D. E. Yow, M. D. Medicine Ann Adams, M. D. James W. Brown, M. D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Oto-Rhino-Laryngology D. Miss Margie Dickie Special Diets Mrs. Altha Russell, R. N. Pediatric Nursing George T. Noel, M. D. Opthamology Miss Edith Dennis, R. N. Night Supervisor F. Wayne Lee, M. D. Orthropedics 10 Se U i President: Martha Belangia Vice-president: Emojean Deal Secretary: Jean McCollum Treasurer: Ima Jean Brown Mrs. Madge Propst, R. N., B. S. Senior Sponsor 12 RUBY ABERNETHY Lincolnton, N. C. I will utter what I believe today, If I could contradict all I said yesterday. MINNIE ALEXANDER Concord, N. C. Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. 13 JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Franklin, N. C. Is’t possible that so short a time can alter the emotions of one? IMA JEAN BROWN Easley, S. C. If you see good in everybody, nearly everybody will see good in you. MARTHA BELANGIA Concord, N. C. The mind is its own place, and within itself can make a Heaven of Hell or a Hell of Heaven. 15 ROSA LEE CHAVIS Southern Pines, N. C. Either I'll find a way or I'll make one. SHIRLEY CRAVEN Mt. Gilead In nothing am I changed, but my garments. 17 JOYCE JENKINS Lenoir, N.C. Have more than thou showest; Speak less than thou knowest. EMOJEAN DEAL Landis, N.C. Speech is great, but silence is greater. 18 RUTH JOHNSON Taylorsville, N.C. :very day a little adds up to a lot. DOROTHY KLUTTZ Rockwell, N.C. Study books to know how things out to be; Study men to know how they are. NOVALENE GARRISON Concord, N. C. Knowledge is power. BETTY MAULDEN Kannapolis, N. C. Things above price are often things remembered; The touch of a hand, and smiling eyes. 20 JEAN McCOLLUM Danville, N. C. They're only truly great who are truly good. mary McWhorter Kannapolis, N. C. There is more to life than increasing its speed. 21 BETSY MYERS Lexington, N.C. The life of love is better Than the love of life. WALTERINE SLAWSON Kannapolis, N.C. Never trouble trouble until Trouble troubles you. 22 FRIEDA SLOAN Landis, N.C. Tact comes as much from goodness of heart As from fineness of taste. BETH TOWNSEND Maiden, N.C. kind words, a glance, a touch- magic by them is wrought. A smile, What 23 MILDRED WILLIAMS Sanford, N. C. For they conquer who believe they can. BETTY LOU WHITT Lexington, N. C. Who said there were no red headed angels? 'I tyou 1Re H€ K6 l? WHEN: WE first went on floor duty Townsend stuck her first hypo needle through the man’s arm We planned to sleep in the hall our first Christmas Eve We found mattresses and ginbottles in our closets after Christmas vaca- tion Helms cut her leg in the bathroom Klutz gave her first four I.M.’s with the same needle The birds sang to Craven McCollum wore bedroom shoes with her uniform to breakfast Those ’good ole days’ at the lake Sutton and McCollum were caught in the elevator We became JUNIORS..........and the Bean Party Atwood was blamed for all the pranks played on second floor Those days at Dix Hill were present instead of past Brown’s five minute walk to Lineburger lasted 30 minutes We rolled up the rugs in the East Nurses’ Home Burns thought chinchillas were birds Klutz thought Friday night was Saturday night Townsend and Sutton were caught in the garage Jean affected Bobby so he didn’t know whether he were coming or going Curley climbed up the wall Whitt originated the Cabarrus County Stomp and the Professional Strut Betsy fell in love Jenkins set Dr. Monroe on fire Jo collected safety pins Betty Lou wasn't confused Minnie collected hair nets McWhorter met the ’Dix Hill Octopus' Dr. Alonzo P. Codwallinger Creasy Green Yow made a round in the day time Chavis called Dr. Floyd’s dogs, ’’Hounds” Alex and Beth changed name pins on duty First night Dot and Jean worked from 3-11 Maulden agreed to blowing up the front of the hospital Herman was caught for speeding on his tricycle 26 :■ s' ■ ■ $ • -.v -x v -•••• . •- : ••'■■• sii Rww ■ ■■ ifiiii «i� lilii £■®ss :vS v iS- wniipmlRi sftfx . v v:-w«WW-k-Wvx Hfll ;ii|g|y 5 m K' W® 1 m ?v HpH m § Janet Edwards..................................................President i Nancy Shepherd............................................Vice-President Elaine Griffin.................................................Secretary Agnes Stevens...................................Treasurer (not pictured) Miss Ethel Honeycutt Junior Sponsor 28 VIVIAN BOSTIAN Landis, N. C. SUE CALICUT Troy, N. C. NORMA CHAMBERS Kannapolis, N. C. GRACE ALEXANDER Concord, N. C. BARBARA BLACKWELDER Concord, N. C. 29 DORIS HARTLEY Concord, N. C. JANET EDWARDS Spencer, N. C. ELAINE GRIFFIN Landis, N. C. PEGGY HATLEY Albermarle, N. C. JOYCE HOLSHOUSER Kannapolis, N. C. RUTH PARRISH Concord, N. C. FRANKIE OLLIS Lexington, N. C. JULIA PRICE Kannapolis, N. C. tv POLLY MILLER Richfield, N. C. SUE MORRISON Harrisburg, N. C. 31 AGNES STEVENS Young's Island, S. C. NANCY VIOLA Kannapolis, N. C. ELLEN WILSON Kannapolis, N. C. PEGGY LENTZ Mount Pleasant, N. C. NANCY SHEPHERD Kannapolis, N. C. 32 V;. ■ I J i m ► :m m ' s® mm ■ 1 f x : a k il i 'pieahttcut (£Cci4 O icenA President..................................Lucille Freed Vice Pres...................................Crystal Byers Secretary....................................Louetta Lewis Treasurer...............................Lillie Dean Bryan 0?'ie 6 K4Ut Miss Betty Taylor, B.S., R.N. Mrs. Louise Clontz, R.N. Miss Nova Beatty, R.N. 34 GLENOLA MAXINE ALLEN Kann, N.C. BETTY JANE BLACK Kann., N.C. CRYSTAL C. BYERS Statesville, N.C. MOLLY ELLEN BRITT Norwood, N.C. PHYLLIS ANDREWS Concord, N.C. SHIRLEY ANN CHAMBERS Kann., N.C. JOANNA DELORIS BEAVER Landis, N.C. LILLIE DEAN BRYAN Wilkesboro, N.C. ANN S. CHILDERS Kann., N.C. 35 BETTY JO CRAIG Cherryville, N.C. ERNESTINE FAULKNER Clinton, N.C. MARY FRANCES GADD Concord, N.C. MRS. LUCILLE FREED Concord, N.C. MRS. BERNIECE HILBOURN Nakina, N.C. JOAN CAROL GALLIKER Kannapolis, N.C. MILDRED IRENE GREEN West End, N.C. BARBARA ANN HINSON Albemarle, N.C. 36 SUZANNE HINSON Kannapolis, N.C. RUTH EVELYN LEIGH Concord, N.C. DORA ANN M A NESS Troy, N.C. MARY SUE HOLDEN Concord, N.C. MARGARET LOWETTA LEWIS Atlantic, N.C. MARTHA JANE McCORKLE Waxhaw, N.C. 37 BETTY JO IVEY Lumberton, N.C. JEAN CAROL LINDSAY Kannapolis, N.C. MARGARET LOUISE MERWIN Concord, N.C. BILLIE MARIE CLARK Concord, N.C. SADIE MORTON Norwood, N.C. BILLIE McCOMBS Kann., N.C. MARIETTA MILLER Lexington, N.C. REBECCA ANN MOORE Rutherfordton, N.C. WANDA MYERS Stony Point, N.C. SHIRLEY E. READLING Concord, N.C. VALERIA A. PUCKETT West End, N.C. MARY C. ROGERS Kann., N.C. 38 RUBY TROUTMAN Concord, N.C. PATRICIA A. WILLIAMS Elkin, N.C. BETTY J. WILLIAMS Charlotte, N.C. MARY C. STEELE Charlotte, N.C. VERNA M. TROUTMAN Gold Hill, N.C. ANN E. SMITH Bermuda SHIRLEY WILHELM Kann., N.C. LAURA F. RUSSELL Mt. Gilead, N.C. SYLVIA A. THOMPSON Concord, N.C. Senior JANICE HAITHCOCK Concord, N.C. 40 Freshman ANNE DOVE PROPST Concord, N.C. Junior PHYLLIS BOGER Kannapolis, N.C. Junior ORA ROBINS Salisbury, N.C. Senior TECETL ROGERS Concord, N.C. Activity not to 6e ounct 6y t£e roadside. One muAt await it ok tde t£ree£otd, ready to fact it enter at t e moment o£ fraaeiny, and it fiaeeee every day. A jK Studeat (pouoctt O icenA MINNIE ALEXANDER President FRIEDA SLOAN Vice-President NORMA CHAMBERS Secretary ELAINE GRIFFIN Treasurer 42 Student odcf Student ouncit 43 (tyUatcau Student Ttuiou MISS ETHEL HONEYCUTT Adult Advisor REV. JOHN L. FAIN, JR. Pastoral Advisor JEAN McCOLLUM NANCY SHEPHERD Co-Presidents of Christian Student Union When our class entered Nursing Education in the fall of 1951, several of us students missed having mid- week prayer services and felt the need of having a set time for worship. We, then, started a weekly de- votional in the bedroom of one of our classmates. As new students enrolled and our group enlarged, we moved to the classroom. It was in the spring of 1953 that we learned of the Christian Student Union sponsored by the Baptist Student Union. Miss Reve Stewart, state secretary, visited with us, and im- pressed us with the idea of Sunday School for Patients. As the group of interested students increased we moved our Vesper Service into our living room, and began inviting outside speakers to participate. In the fall of 1953, we decided to organize into a C.S.U.; and with the election of officers, we chose Miss Ethel Honeycutt and Rev. John L. Fain our advisors. Their understanding and sincere interest gave us courage and determination to make our C.S.U. a functioning organization. The C.S.U. now sponsors a weekly Vesper Service, Morning Watch prior to going on duty, and Family Altar just before bedtime. These services have given us strength and guidance to better live our lives for others in accordance with God's will. 44 A picture of Sunday School for Patients, sponsored by The Christian Student Union. Our minister for this Sunday morning was Rev. John L. Fain, Jr. These services of worship were each a blessing to bothHospital Personnel and patients. Left to right: Joyce Holshouser, Co-Music Director; Peggy Lentz, Co-Music Director; Margaret Lewis, Co-Social Representative; Verna Mae Troutman, Treasurer; Ima Jean Brown, Co-Vice President; Nancy Shepherd, Co-President; Rev. John L. Fain, Jr., Pastoral Advisor; Minnie Alexander, President of Student Body; Miss Ethel Honeycutt, Adult Advisor; Jean McCollum, Co-President; Margaret Atwood, Recording Secretary; Mary McWhorter, Sunday School Representative; Doris Hartley, Publicity Director; Janet Edwards, Sunday School Representative; Not Pictured; Rosa Lee Chavis, Co-Vice President. 45 NANCY BURNS President In October of 1953 our newly organized Cappa Pinna Club met for the first time. It is composed of members of the Student Body, from which the officers listed be- low were elected. The purpose of our organization is to promote closer fellowship and better understanding among us student nurses. Our club meets the first Wednesday of every month at which time we have access to swimming, bowling, skating, basketball, various lectures, and worship programs at the Y. M. C. A. in Kannapolis, adding fun frolic, and fellowship to our life as a student nurse. Seated left to right: Janet Edwards, First Vice-President; Betty Maulden, Second Vice- President; Joyce Jenkins, Secretary; Polly Miller, Treasurer. Standing: Jo Anderson, As- sistant Chaplin; Jean McCollum, Chaplin. ('Put , 46 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Minnie Alexander s4 utu€it Stall BUSINESS MANAGER Beth Townsend Santa comes to the Nurses Home! It's all in the palm of a hand. 48 The Glee Club carols at Christmas time. BETH TOWNSEND Valentine Queen of 1954 49 THE ORIGINAL BUILDING In 1935 Mrs. J. W. Cannon gave to Cabarrus County five and one-half acres of land on Highway 29A between Concord and Kannapolis on which to build a county Hospital. The hospital was built through a bond issue and assis- tance from Duke Endowment of Charlotte. It opened in 1937 with 50 adult beds and 10 bassinets. Construction of the first ity of 25 beds, was quickly THE FIRST NURSES HOME Nurses Home was started soon after the opening of Cabarrus County Hospital. The capac- found to be inadequate and a new wing was added in 1940. 52 THE FIRST ADDITION The first addition of Cabarrus County Hospital was constructed in 1940, making the capacity 140 beds and 40 bassinets. Also in 1940 the first addition to the Nurses Home was completed. A Grade MA Training School was opened in 1942 which now offers an R.N. and two years of college credit toward a B.S. in nursing, having become affiliated with Queens College of Charlotte. THE SECOND ADDITION TO NURSES HOME The bed capacity of the Nurses Home was increased to 97 by the opening of another addition in 1947. 53 I®! ! - mmm wIMp ■■■■■■■ m i'v . 1 ■■%:■'■Mii ■ $ . g s i •- v- v ' '■ - ■ - 'I; -'$ ■ . ■ ; . V? Wi '■' j| m . ... S8 ' • ' � «M. � i.:’«n� itM ' The January 1951 Legislature of North Carolina made effective the change of the name Cabarrus County Hospital to Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. February 1952 brought the opening of another new addition to the hospital. The present capacity is 338 adult beds including bassinets. Cabarrus Memorial Hospitalis approved by: American College of Sur- geons; American Medical Association; American Hospital Association; Carolina-Virginia Hospital Association; North Carolina State Medical Society; and North Carolina State Nurses Association. 54 We shall prosper in propor- tion as we learn to dignify and glorify labor and put brains and skill into the common oc- cupations of life. 4-D Miss Mary Mowrer, R.N. 4-B Mrs. Jessie Kiser, R.N. 3-F Miss Margie Moore, R.N. 3-E Mrs. Edith Dorton, R.N. 3-C Miss Winnie Warren, R.N. PEDIATRICS Miss Flora Mae Corbett, R.N. 56 LABOR ROOM Mrs. Margie Bonds, R.N. 3-D Mrs. Rose Foil, R.N. PREMATURE NURSERY Mrs. Nancy Swing, R.N. GENERAL NURSERY Miss Ruth Hope, R.N. FORMULA ROOM Mrs. Jo May, R.N. 2-D Hall Mrs. Stella Helms, R. N 2-E Hall Mrs. Betty Plyler, R. N. RECOVERY WARD Mrs. Blanche Harris, R. N. ANESTHETISTS Left to right: Miss Gladys Willians, Miss Sophia Chapman, and Miss Beatrice Goodnight. Not pic- tured: Miss Coleen Solomon. OPERATING ROOM EMERGENCY ROOM Mrs. Carolyn Penninger, R. N., Miss Margaret Atwood. PHARMACY Left to right: Mr. Rudolph Hardy, Pharmacist; Mr. James Mitchener, Chief Pharmacist. Dressing Carriage being shown to aides by Mrs. Betty Wilson, R. N. ADMITTING OFFICE Mrs. Ida Bell Biggers.Miss Ruth Mann, Mrs. Hattie Lamb. KITCHEN Mrs. Ann Fail and Miss Sally Kirk, Dietitians. 59 T- MAINTENANCE Left to right: Mr. Julius Phillips, Mr. Frank Teal, and Mr. Tom Shaver. COLORED UNIT Mrs. Arnette Brodnax, R.N. ORDERLIES SUPPLY ROOM Mr. Richard Kendricks HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Sue Hord 60 E. K. G. DEPARTMENT Miss Mildred Haywood, Mrs. Margie Sherron. CENTRAL SUPPLY Mrs. Mable Hutto PATHOLOGY LABORATORY GENERAL LABORATORY Mrs. Anita Blakely McKay Miss Ruth Harris, Dr. George Botkin, Miss Mary Ida Fisher. PHYSICAL THERAPY DEPARTMENT X-RAY DEPARTMENT Mr. Roy Gilchrist, Physical Therapist Miss Minnie Walker, Chief X-Ray Technician, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Janice Haithcock, Miss Tecethl Rogers, Mrs. Mary. 61 NURSING SCHOOL OFFICE VOLUNTEER SHOP Mrs. Iris Jean Barbee, Secretary SWITCH BOARD Mrs. Lettie Aycoth RECORD ROOM 62 Humbly, Lord, we bow our heads - In thankfulness today; For Thy grace and guidance Shown along the way. For even in our busiest hour, Or in the darkest night, Thou hast been beside us- Shedding an inner light. We have set our goal, dear Lord, And sought to serve mankind; Nay, our task could ne’er have been completed, Without Thy helping hand- The hand that brought us comfort, and Helped us comfort give; That gave us purpose, made us useful- Lest, why should we live? There were many times when Our souls were weary; worn- It were as if life held Only defeat and scorn. But when the clouds were so heavy- The light of day came thru- Making us conscious of Thy presence: The nearness, Lord, of you! Now three years fade into twilight; All's still-stress and hurry gone. With our thoughts and you, Lord, We await the coming dawn- The dawn that brings new tasks, And hope from thee, above- Fill us with tenderness and wisdom, Fill us with Thy love. Thou hast given us an art, Lord, Instilled with faith and years; And woven deeply in our lives- A pattern of service thru the years. T M 4 ut 7e4tcu te tt State of North Carolina Cabarrus County City of Concord Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. We, the graduating class of 1954, being of sound mind, numerous talents and generous nature, hereby leave to our followers, our best wishes and the following prized possessions. Article I. To the Doctors We, the seniors, leave our deepest respect and our sincere appreciation for your patience and understanding during our three years here. Article II. To the Faculty We, the seniors, leave our admiration and gratefulness for your advice, and good counseling. Also our regrets for the many worries, trials and tribulation we've caused you. Article III. To Miss Harkey We, the seniors, leave our loyalty and devotion for your untiring help, thoughtfulness, and consideration. Article IV. To cabarrus Memorial Hospital We, the seniors, leave our undying memories and love. Article V. To the classes: Rising Seniors, We, the seniors, leave to you our last six months senior privileges. Rising Juniors, We, the seniors, leave our congratulations for living through the trials of the pre-clinical period. Article VI. To the Individuals: Item I. I, Nancy Burns, leave my fun, and frolic while at Dix's Hill to Nancy Shepherd, hoping she will carry on. Item II. I, Ruby Abernathy, leave my love for midnight parties, and my ability to out-talk Mrs. Roach to Louetta Lewis, also to Betty Craig I leave my old uniforms in hopes she'll go from Rags to Riches. Item III. I, Novalene Garrison leave my ability to finish training married to Mrs. Andrews. Best of Luck! Item IV. I, Betsy Myers, leave my ability to stay out of trouble by talking louder and faster than Mrs. Roach to Vivian Bostian. Item V. I, Dorathy Kluttz, leave my ability to go steady with four boys at the same time without them finding out, to anyone lucky enough to get by with it, and my love for Raleigh to all the rising seniors. Item VI. I, Shirley Craven, leave my ability to attain great heights to Barbara Blackwelder. Item VII. I, Beth Townsend, leave my ability to act on impulse and stay out of trouble to Sue Calicut, hoping she will use it to advantage. ItemVIII, I, Betty Maulden, leave my good times at Dix's Hill to Earnestine Faulkiner, knowing she will take full ad- vantage of them. My Records and record player I simply leave, for the benefit of West Nurse's Home. Item IX. I, Jo Anderson, leave my safety Pins to any underclassman who enjoys wearing her engagement ring in her pocket. Item X. I, Minnie Alexander, leave my hairnet to any underclassman who can't get by without one. Item XI. I, Waltarine Slawson, leave my curies to Bermuda Smith. Item XII. I, Joyce Jenkins, leave my ability to set Dr. Monroe on fire in surgery and remain in training to Peggy Lentz. Item XIII. I, Martha Belangia, leave my love for blackheaded men and ice cream, to Ann Childers. Item XIV. I, Mildred Willians, leave my pleasing manner and ability to follow the group and like it, to Frankie Ollis. Item XV. I, Betty Whitt, leave my memories of my last week end in Raleigh to Joyce Holshouser in hopes she’ll be lucky enough to live and tell it. Item XVI. I, Jean Taylor, leave my ability to marry a service man to Nancy Viola. Item XVII. I, Margaret Atwood, leave my pleasant days spent at the Hill to Peggy Hatley in hopes she will enjoy them as I did. Also my quiet, pleasing disposition to Mildred Green who will display it as I did! ! Item XVIII. I, Rosa Chavis, leave my ability to get into trouble and have as much fun getting out of it as I did, to Ruth Parrish. Item XIX. I, Jean Brown, leave my ability to keep my most secret thoughts to myself, to Janet Edwards. Item XX. I, Mary McWhorter, leave my nicknames Mac and Wort to any moron who wants them, and to Norma Chambers my love for Dr. Maulden hoping their love doesn’t clash as ours did. Item XXL I, Jean Cameron, leave my nickname Curly to Pat Williams. Item XXII. I, Ruth Johnson, small in body and sound in mind (?) just leave. Item XXIII. I, Frieda Sloan, leave my position as vice president of the student council, to Joyce Holshouser. Item XXIV. I, Jean McCollun, leave my acquired name Alonzodoorable to anyone Alonzo P. Coudwallonder Creesy- Green finds worthy of it. Written, witnessed, signed, sealed, and delivered the 31st day of May, one thousand nine hundred and fifty four. Witnesses: President Martha Belangia Vice President Jean Taylor 64 Betty Maulden Testator The prophecy you are about to read, is true. Only the crystal ball is draped to protect the future. This is N.Y. City. My name is Joe Blow. I'm a crime reporter. Saturday November 8, 1974, 8:15 p.m. I was checking my files when a call came from the chief. Joe Blow: You call me chief? Chief: Yes, 61957 is at it again, running the bubble dance act. Curley Twigette may be next. Joe Blow: Uh--hm-m-m, you gotta lead? Chief: No, nothing much to go on, but Curley Twigette is at the Paramont tonight. Say, did you take that soap to the lab to have them check it? Joe Blow: Yeah, you were right. Chief: I was right? Joe Blow: Yeah. . .It was Ivory. (8:32 p.m. I am in front of the Paramont. A group of attractive ladies are talking. Sounds interesting. I'll get the facts.) Joe Blow: Pardon me ladies, could I get the facts for the press? Ladies: Sure! We were discussing old classmates who are to arrive here for this performance. I am Miss Mildred Williams, Chairman of the State Board of Nurse Examiners, and these are my friends Miss Frieda Sloan, Nursing Arts Instructor at John Hopkins University, and Miss Shirley Craven, head of the National Recruitment Program for student nurses. Now we are awaiting the arrival of Major Ruby Aber- nethy of the Naval Nursing Corps, stationed at Yoko- suka, Japan, but she will probably be late due to her difficulty in boarding those fast flying jets. Joe Blow: Nothing suspicious here. No evidence of 61957. (Time 120 seconds later. Two couples seen waiting at the exit, four employees from Dix Hill with the same week end off. Better get the facts on this.) Joe Blow: Pardon me sir, I’m a crime reporter, just trying to find a lead. First Couple: You must be mistaken, sir, this is Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell and we're Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayes. Joe Blow: Ibelieve I've heard of you. You're formerly Martha Belangia and Jean Brown who drew up the ultra modern plan for State Hospital in Raleigh. (Time: 8:36 p.m. Walking down the aisle of a crowded theater, looking for 61957. I spied a lady in a suspicious looking garment.) Joe Blow: Whatcha' got there, ma’am? Lady: Doncha' know me, Nancy Burnes, owner of the largest Chinchills (bird) ranch east of the Rockies? Joe Blow; Just playing a hunch, Ma'am, just playing a hunch. Joe Blow (I walked on down the aisle. Decided to find my seat number and see the show, but I stumbled on a heavy object projecting into the aisle. A lady quickly pushed the box under the seat. Hm m m, very sus- picious.) Joe Blow: Pardon me, ma'am, but what are you con- cealing in that box? Lady: Why do you wanta know? It's mine! Joe Blow: Just checking the facts, ma'am. Lady: Well, here it is, only crackers, boiled eggs, to- matoes, pinto beans and onions. Joe Blow: I see, I thought you might be operating the Goody racket. Say, didn't I see your picture in the paper? Lady: Sure. I'm the former Miss Margaret Atwood who contributed diet 6 to mankind by 15 years of food analysis at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N.C. (No proof of a Goody racket. I found my seat number 503, beside 502. I checked my ticket 503 and sat down. No sign of 61957.) Announcer: Ladies and gentlemen, tonight we proudly present to you the Broadway Hit, Bubbles and here is the charming star of our show, Curley Twigette with all her magic bubbles. Watch her, ladies and gentle- men as she whirls amidst the magic bubbles! (9:00 p.m. The curtain goes up and the bubble dance begins. Too many bubbles - can only see her feet. Bubbles begin to burst and figures appear. I am taking notes, just for the record, sir, just for the record. Notes: First figure the former Joyce Jenkins, World famous for ice skating. Is grandma keeping the kids? Second bubble: Beth Townsend, Queen of the ballet. Wonder if she has a husband yet. Third bubble: Betty Maulden, Composer and vocalist of Cookie Blues . Husband: Controller of N. G. To- bacco Industry; Three children, where are they? Fourth Bubble: Betty Whitt, nationally famous for the Cabarrus Stomp Where is husband, Jim? FifthBubble: Dot Kluttz, star of Where is Love . Hus- band, Steve Cochran. No children. Only one large bubble remains. It burst. The famous Curley Twigette Alias Jean Cameron spins onto her famous dance and glides off the stage. (The Curtain Falls. I say to the lady in 502.) Joe Blow: Fine show, ma'am. Lady: Should be, my husband Mr. Hoyt McCachren produced it. (9:30 p.m. Intermission. I walked hurriedly toward the lobby for a quick cigarette, bumped into a lady and we began a conversation.) Joe Blow; Whatcha' name ma’am? Lady: Mrs. Rosa Lee Slawson, Administrator of the Navel Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. Joe Blow: Do you smoke? Lady: No, but my friend does. Joe Blow: I need a cigarette. What's your friend's name ma’am? Lady: Here she is, my former classmate, Jo Anderson. Joe Blow: Whatcha do for a living ma’am. Friend: I'm a Pediatrician. Joe Blow: Where, ma’am? Friend: At home, sir. a husband and four children. (I finished the cigarette given to me and hurried back to 503. It was occupied by a female.) Joe Blow: Pardon me, ma’am, but aren't you in the wrong seat? Lady: I am not. I'm Betsy Greer and my husband OWNS this theater, and further'more you’re agitating Junior and the twins with that loud tie. (I viewed the audience swiftly and spied a vacancy near a lady knitting small things . . .Uhmmm. . .) Joe Blow: Don't you like the performance, ma’am? Lady: Sure, but I've already seen it. My husband's the director. Joe Blow: Why of course you're the former Ruth John- son, one of the year's best dressed ladies of the na- tion. Lady: That's right, and next year I'm going to Paris to select my new ward robe. The famous model Jean McCollun is to accompany me to aid in the selection of new fashions. (9:45 p.m. As the curtain rises on the second act a silence envelopes the auditorium with the exception of two ladies directly in front of me, who seemed to be engaged in a hushed conversation. I recognized them immediately as Mrs. Jean Taylor and Mrs. Novalene Garrison whose husbands were picked up in a five-o- one. Charged with failure to abserve old traditions. . . did not pass out cigar's at the birth of their first sons. These ladies were disputing the cause of the bursting sophisticated lady carrying a peculiar apparatus.) Joe Blow: Whatch’ got ma'am, a new invention? 65 Lady: No SIR, I’m Miss Mary McWhorter Supervisor of the Urology department at Bellevue Hospital and, sir. I'm just playing it safe, man just playing it safe. (Iarrived at the phone booth to find it was already oc- cupied. A well dressed lady stood impatiently by the door, while an Air Force Major placed a long distance call. The lady is recognized immediately as Dr. J. W. Kiser, the former Miss Waltarine Slawson, famous neuro- surgeon whose practice she has limited in order to prop- erly care for her 3 sons. I saw another phone booth and rushed in to call the the chief.) Joe Blow: It's me, chief. Chief: Did you pick him up on the eight-o-one? Joe Blow: No. Chief: Book him on the five-o-seven? Joe Blow: No. Chief: What happened? Joe Blow: Thought you'd never ask; Herman made a fast getaway on his red gutted-muffler tricycle. tyuuluatuM' The Twelfth Annual Commencement for Senior s of Cabarrus Memorial Hospital SchooLof Nursing Baccalaureate Sermon-First Presbyterian Church, Kannapolis, N.C., Sunday May 30th 1954. Speaker: The Rev. Mr. John L. Fain, Jr. Commencement Exercises - Hospital Lawn; Monday, May 31, 1954; 6:30 P.M. Speaker: Marion Estes, M. D., Director of Intern Program, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. Graduation Marks the end of one short phase of our lives, yes! but - and far more important - it opens the door to the beginning of a broader era of living and a greater opportunity for serving humanity. As we officially enter the ranks of the oldest and one of the greatest Professions open to women, we re- ceive the rights and privileges of members, but we also accept its responsi- bilities and obligations. H ' :£ - Mi SOT? CLASS OF 1954 MOTTO: It is more worthy to deserve honor than to possess it. 66 AWARD WINNERS (left to right) Miss Joyce Jenkins of Lenoir, Obstetrics Award; Miss Ruby Abernathy of Crouse, Surgery Award; Miss Nancy Burns of Atkinson, Best All-Round Award; Miss Martha Belangia, of Concord, Anatomy and Physiology Award. There are some who lift the level of the age in which they live until all men stand on higher ground. From Play, Valley Forge , By Maxwell Anderson. 67 ; Master Dennis Charles Maulden Son of Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Maulden Little Miss Carol Beatty Daughter of Mrs. Margaret Beatty 68 NURSING is a way of life which calls for an amazing ver- satility. Obviously you must have courage. You must com- bine courage with sympathy and understanding. . .with skill and with knowledge, and then again with infinite patience. Eric Johnston, Pres. Motion Picture Association. 1. Our new UNIFORMS! Becoming, Aren't they? 2. Practising--How do you carry red roses and still manage to avoid the thorns? 3. It does warrant this triumphant kind of smile, doesn’t it? 4. Getting used to the idea! Can hardly believe the time has come when we really can wear white ones! • « 6 «� $«i$ «£$$ 69 You Can Tell The Ideals of a Nation by it’s k Advertisements We Salute “Class of ’54” Cabarrus Drug Co. The Drug Store of Service Dial 2195 Concord, N.C Compliments of Swviag CoHtri and Surroemilag Am for IS Ymi Concord Kannapolis WALKER'S FLORIST Flowers for all occasions Flowers by wire Best Wishes ‘ ‘Class of ’54” HIPP McBRIDE 88 S. Union Phone 6112 Concord, N.C. 16 E. Depot Concord, N.C. BLACK'S DRUG STORES PEARL DRUG COMPANY Phone 2131 Kannapolis. N.C. S. Union St. Concord, N.C. =ars Sal es Courtesy of , YOOS MOTOR COMPANY Trucks Service Dial 8116 CABARRUS MOTOR SUPPLY Distributors “The Man Behind The Service Man 1 10 S. Chestnut Kannapolis, N.C. 204 Oak Street Dial 777 778 Kannapolis, N.C. THERE ARE THREE MARKS OF A SUPERIOR MAN: BEING VIRTUOUS, HE IS FREE FROM ANXIETY; BEING WISE, HE IS FREE FROM PERPLEXITY; AND BEING BRAVE, HE IS FREE FROM FEAR. - Confucius 72 Imhiii s. There is no such thing as a small country. The greatness of a people is no more affected by the number of its inhabitants than the greatness of an individual is measured by his height. Whoever presents a great example is GREAT. Hugo CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! THE CANNON MILLS COMPANY Famous Cannon Towels, Sheets, Bedspreads, and Hose KANNAPOLIS, NORTH CAROLINA TRADE MADE MARK IN USA CANNON V'. s GRANT MOTOR COMPANY B U I C K P.O. Box 8 1012 S. Main St. Kannapolis, N.C. KANNAPOLIS 123 South Main Street Phone 7611 P.O. Box 1085 Dial 2261 John L. Slaughter, Manager LADY’S FUNERAL HOME Oxygen Equipped Ambulances 24 Hour Service Modem Chapel Air Conditioned Dial 2131 Serving Cabarrus and Adjoining Counties Kannapolis, N.C. KALE-LAWING COMPANY OF CONCORD, INC. Social Stationers Complete Office Outfitters 27 S. Union St. Concord, N.C. Phone 6176 and 6124 MTHE GREATER THE OBSTACLE THE MORE GLORY IN OVERCOMING A HOLY LIFE IS A VOICE; IT SPEAKS WHEN THE TONGUE IS SILENT, AND IS EITHER A CONSTANT ATTRACTION, OR A PERPETUAL REPROOF. W. H. WHITLEY AND SONS INC. “The Funeral Home” Ambulance Service Oxygen, First Aid Attendants and Resuscitator Equipped Kannapolis 2222 China Grove 2 Concord 2151 75 40 Modern Hotel Rooms COLONIAL MOTOR COURT U.S. Routes 29 and 601 Phone 2205 Concord N.C. ‘One of the Finest 11 WEDDINGTON AND MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 22 W. Corban St. Concord, N.C. Dial 3232 HAYWOOD RICHMOND HARDWARE BILL DOVE MOTOR CO. Concord — Kannapolis, N.C. Dodge Plymouth “Sales and Service” Chestnut at C. Street Kannapolis, N.C. LIFE IS NOT MEASURED IN GOLD, BUT IN GROWTH NOT IN POSITION BUT IN PERSONAL POWER; NOT IN CAPITOL BUT IN CHARACTER.” 76 GRANT MOTOR COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1954 1012 S. Main St. DEL’S DRESS SHOPPE Kannapolis N.C. Dial 2261 Gem Theater Building Kannapolis Dial 9201 Compliments of CRADLE SHOP Kannapolis N.C. JACKSON PARK SERVICE ij STATION THE BEST YET! W. C. Hudson, Proprietor WILMAR SODA SHOP Johnny Chiburko Dial 6681 Kannapolis, N. C. MANN’S CUT RATE Phone 5006 Concord, N.C. DRUG STORE Famous For Rx’s To All Who Have Made Possible The Publication of this Annual “Where Spending is Saving” 119 S. Main St. Kannapolis, N. C. WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 Express our Deepest Appreciation THEY ARE NEVER ALONE WHO ARE ACCOMPANIED BY GREAT THOUGHTS Sidney 77 Compliments of Best Wishes “Class of ’54” MY SHOP R. L. MILLER SONS Jewelers Kannapolis North Carolina Phone 6173 Concord, N.C. DnDikicnij’c uir CLINE’S STORE KUDmju °� m'- “Better stores for Women 25 S. Union St. Phone 6261 Concord, N.C. South Union St. Phone 3214 Concord, N.C. STALLINGS PONTIAC COMPANY Congratulations “Class of ’54” $ for $ you can’t beat a Pontiac WARREN’S ESSO STATION Concord, N.C. Phone 2-6752 Concord, N.C. CATO’S Yout Friendly Store Compliments of Fashions at moderate prices DAIRY QUEEN Concord N.C. Phone 2-6751 Concord, N.C. Compliments Compliments STERCHIS HOOVER, INC. Concord N.C. Concord N.C. SMART SHOP HANEY HOLBROOK Clothing Concord N.C. Kannapolis N.C. GRANTS MOTOR CO. Roll Finishing Album Prints Superior in size — Super in tone 1012 S. Main St. Kannapolis, N.C. Phone 2261 ZACK L. ROBERTS CAMERA STORE Truly the finest in snapshots 35 E. Corban Concord, N. C. GOD’S GREATEST MEANS OF COMMUNICATION WITH MAN IS THROUGH THE BEAUTIFUL CREATIONS OF NATURE. 78 COMPLIMENTS Concord Complete Loundry Service Oldest — Largest — Best Established 1899 “The Daylight Plant1 “Drive-In Laundry Cleaning Service” Scientific Fur cleaning, glazing, and storage N.C. Kannapolis N.C. 79 ROBERT’S STUDIO LAWSON BONDS Portrait and Commercial Photographer Weddings, Family Groups, Babies 93 S. Union Studio Residence Concord 3157 Concord 2-5815 One aught every day at least to hear a little song, read a good poem, see a fine picture, and, if it were possible, to speak a few reasonable words. - Goethe THE SHUFORD INSURANCE Compliments of AGENCY INC. CITY TOWEL Mutual Insurance COMPANY Concord North Carolina 139 S. Main Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. H. E. Hollinsworth Highway 49, near Richfield, N.C. Archey Building Phone 2219 A TASK WITHOUT A VISION IS DRUDGERY; A VISION WITHOUT A TASK IS A DREAM; A TASK WITH A VISION IS VICTORY WE CAN NEVER JUDGE ANOTHER SOUL ABOVE THE HIGH WATER MARK OF OUR OWN. Maeterlinck 80 MIMi COMPLIMENTS CAROLINA MEMORIAL PARK Perpetual Care Located on Highway Number 29 between Concord and Kannapolis Room 10, 103 West Avenue KANNAPOLIS, N. C. Dial 2-3101 Room 301, Cabarrus Bank Building CONCORD, N. C. Di al 5263 K • t r 1 1 —1— rZM THE CONTINUITY OF LIFE IS NEVER BROKEN: The river flows onward and is lost to our sight; But under its new horizon it carries the same waters Which it had gathered under ours, and Its unseen valleys are made glad by the offerings Which are borne down to them from the past, — Flowers, perchance, the germs of which ITS OWN WAVES HAD PLANTED ON THE BANKS OF TIME. — Whittier — 81 COMPLIMENTS The Cabarrus County Building And Loan Association North Union Street CONCORD, N. C Hotel Building 1908 1954 F. L. SMITH DRUG COMPANY THE REXALL STORE “We Appreciate Your Patronage’’ Phone 2118 KANNAPOLIS, N. C. . ■ . A tm : CABARRUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CONCORD ALBEMARLE KANNAPOLIS NORTH CAROLINA Medicine is, of all the arts, the most noble . . . Who- ever is to acquire a competent knowledge of medicine must bring to the task a love of labor and per severance . . . Life is short, the Art long; Opportunity fleeting, Experience treacherous, and Judgment difficult. 83 Hippocrates )« Hhew 86 WE WORK Of course charting is fun (when all's quiet) What’s funny, Abbey? Smiling at midnight??? Yes, Doctor. Isn't she precious? Time for your nap. Burp him good. ityiZ i % 7 ™ K y. 'r ' ■.' , '. mm WkM. WWV w.V.v. Im :: :• ;: : ....AND PLAY Going out, girls? The uninformed... The naughty nine. Seniors studying?? Coffee? No gas. 89 The beginning of the end Substitutes? Swooning over Perry again Must have been in the sun Slugger and Heavy Set ? again. Woman. Sandy shrank, didn't he, Jo? The day after the night before. Sun Soakers! How much study to learn to count sheep, Coleen? Hasn't changed a bit! Who is it tonight, Louise? 90 How cute? Queens. They were six in number. 91 Two salisburys, two coffees. Seeing double? Pioneer Nurse? Hand in Hand . . . How snug! Bubbles- Setting examples i� v I m 1 m :� ':;.v: illli ; ! fs s S $$5S ' ; . .;? :.' |: ■’i THROUGH ROSE-COLORED GLASSES. Abby's Midnight Party! Dear ole Anderson Hall. Starry-eyed? It’s in the bag! Miss 1964 Sitting it out It’s in the bag! Let's dance? It's a party! Sitting it out. Your guess? Turn about; fair play. Live a little. $Bsi 'A W - I mm ifbir 'if Vf ‘+ 'ffoi Hail, Hail, the gang's all here! ! Have another big Orange? Stop grabbing, Green. Check those poses! June in January. 94 Walk that chalk line May we join you? M.M. 7 S C 'ftyca Sitting it out. Remember - that week-end in Raleigh? Why so glum? Precious space going to waste. Making love mountain style. There's something about a sailor The wide open spaces. So happy! Ship ahoy! 95 TO THE SENIORS May you adopt the opening clause of our Florence Nightingale pledge: nI solemnly pledge myself before God as the light to direct your pathway of life and as the philosophy by which you shall always live. Remember continuously that Nursing is a service rather than a task; a gift rather than a quest; that He is our Guide, and that humanity is our creed . Nursing is an art where the artist - instead of sculpturing cold marble or painting dead canvass - brings relief and comfort to the human body, the Temple of God's Spirit. God guide you, bless you, and keep you through all the years your future may hold. May they be glorious years of service through faithful, sympathetic, and understanding care for those whom He made in His own image - your fellow men. This is the constant wish of Your Year Book Advisor. 96 . wmim 'Urn ’$f- %, SHllraii ; p® i' ?': II «n.i W«f.H'