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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1960 volume:

960 I i wm ■ ■MilHIIIOT WMkMWM ■ Y' Y IBB DEDICATION With love and gratitude to one Whose never-ending devotion and unselfish service have been our inspiration throughout the years - Who in every phase of our nursing training has stood by us in sickness and health - Who has shown unfaultering love and faith in us, We lovingly dedicate this edition of Cap and Pin to our own MISS NAOMI MOORE DEDICATION This American woman, a noble nurse, was born in the city of Hickory, North Carolina on December 5, 1885. At a young age Miss Moore left her home and friends to take nurse's training at Nebraska State Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska. She soon began administering to the needs of the public in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. For nine months there, she strived to help those in need through public health nursing. Caring for individuals as a private duty nurse was a big re- sponsibility which Miss Moore under took during the years 1909-1917. Her love for nu r s i n g, however, extended further than this, for the public was her primary concern. No matter how long and how hard a day's work had been, she always found time to go beyond the call of duty. Two years were spent as Cannon Mills Industrial Nurse from 1917 to 1919. Then, she returned to public health nursing in Redding, California as a Shasta County Red Cross Nurse. In 1922-1927 Miss Moore's experi- ence continued to be of extreme use- fulness during the time she was em- ployed with the Tumboldt County Public Health Department in Areata, California. On her return to our community, testing children for tuberculosis during the months of summer vacation was one of Miss Moore's greatest sacrifices during her nurs- ing career. The Tuberculosis Clinic, held in Sunderland Hall, which be- longed to the Mission Board of the Northern Presbyterian Church, was established in order to take care of children who could not be sent to the State Sanitorium at Aberdeen for study. This was a joint project of the Cabarrus County Tuberculosis Association and the Cabarrus County Chapter of the American Red Cross. Much of Miss Moore's time during approximately five years was spent helping to provide proper care andfoodfor these children. She spent weeks teaching them health habits in order that their bodies would per- haps resist the infection. From her first little office and the work that was accomplished at Sunderland Hall, to the car she drove from house to house, Miss Moore did her part in helping to raise the pro- fession of nursing to the high place it holds today. This year 1960finds Miss Moore still active in her profession, serving as Student Health Director at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital, Concord, North Carolina. For more than 14 years, she has been the stu- dent's Florence Nightingale. 5 Mrs. Mary Lentz APPRECIATION We acknowledge with gratitude your contribution and inspiration. Mr. Rudy Hardy Miss Louise Harkey Mrs. Louise Clontz Mrs. Pauline Ashley Dr. Barry Hawkins Mrs. Margie Fink Mrs. Mabel Graham ■ I B ■ •: TOM? ■ ■ . :% ■ •:• w;v ■ fflMM zw wftf3 ' ADMINISTRATION Miss Louise Harkey Mr. John Ketner CH EF OF STAFF Dr. E. M. Tomlin -mini yfoi‘ if j . v nitmiK iiu , AM •� � «0� ! 8 Dr. John V. Arey Dr. John R. Ashe Dr. Robert C. Bailey Dr. A. E. Barnhardt DOCTORS Dr. H. W. Barrier Dr. A.L. Barringer Dr. James W. Brown Dr. Duncan G. Calder Dr. Charles F. Carroll Dr. Fred T. Craven Dr. George Culbreth Dr. Lewis E. Curlee Dr. H.E. Ernst Dr. Benjamin H. Flowe V DOCTORS Dr. David A. Lockhart Dr. M.E. DuBissette Dr. M. H. Grimmett Dr. Paul Jones Dr. Ladd W. Hamrick Dr. Barry F. Hawkins Dr. W.H. Kneedler Dr. George W. Liles Dr. Clayton Jones Dr. W. Russell Floyd Dr. Robert L. McWhorter Dr. Lance T. Monroe Dr. F. L. Nance Dr. George T. Noel DOCTORS Dr. Richard Rankin, Jr Dr. Robert S. Rice Dr. J. J. Smerznak Dr. R. S. Stephens ■■ '«ii; - h • ••� ’V Iliifei MHPai Dr. A. Frank Thompson Dr. E. M. Tomlin Dr. Allan Tuggle Dr. Marler S. Tuttle Not Pictured Mrs. Carolyn Penninger Mrs. Ollie Berry Miss Jessie Small Mrs. Eula Kluttz Mrs. Ponza Armfield Miss Edith Dennis Miss Shirley Chambers Miss Ruth Hope NURSING SERVICE Dr. Vernon H. Youngblood Dr. D. Eugene Yow DOCTORS Dr. J. O. Williams Estus White Dr. Mrs. Bonds Miss Abernathy HEAD NURSES Mrs. Holdsclaw Mrs. Lippard Miss McWhorter Mrs. Mills . Miss Marrow Miss Montsinger Mrs. Nance Mrs. Towell Miss Warren Mrs. Wade Mrs. Allen Mrs. Beasley Mrs. Brown Mrs. Cagle Mrs. Deal Mrs. Dor ton STAFF Mrs. Foster Miss Green Mrs. Galloway Mrs. Harrell Mrs. Hough Mrs. McCachern Miss McSwain Mrs. Miller Mrs. Motley •••■• ,%• i':--::- ’ Mrs. Kennedy Miss Rhodes Mrs. Rogers NURSES Mrs. Roper Mrs. Ross Miss Russell Mrs. Mrs. Miss Sides Simmons Teems ■ WmBi sss Ss ssS iM ■ — 2 Mrs. Pauline Ashley Educational Director Miss Bates Mr. Berryhill Miss Harkey Mrs. Cook 16 mm. mmm I mk YS- ? s y ■SHI ■ ■■ 1 ilii . FACULTY Mrs. Clontz Mrs. Graham Mrs. Lentz Miss Parker Miss Moore Mrs. Fink Mrs. McKay Miss Young HANDS OF SERVICE These hands are hands of service As we go about each day, Lifting up the fallen, Helping the wanderer find his way. These hands are hands of service As we go upon the hall, Helping those of God’s children, Listening for their every call. These hands are hands of service, And I never shall forget, The wonders of a new born babe - I do not cease to marvel yet. These hands are hands of service, But no matter how hard we tried, With God’s help, some patients got well, And by His will, some died. These hands are hands of service. Oh, may they, Lord, I pray, Be ever serving others, And leading them in Thy way. Wilma Jean Reece Class Poet In s eli at -Hon HU$ ktl . wvt ;4vt triu v'ttu c , r hn£ Vvre HiVi , , t «■ r A“‘ i $ it - it r c y . , .1 ,’ ,U‘ 4 � ■� Y ' i- i k $ , t � ‘ :l , t- Yralina.tto0 . -. Nurtu 'i 'u 10 DELORES ADDIE LOU BECK ’’The prudent are crowned with knowledge.” Proverbs 14:18 20 if; . ’’Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised.” Proverbs 31:30 PATRICIA ANN BLANCHARD SHIRLEY WHITE BRYANT She openeth her mouth with wisdom: and in her tongue is the law of kindness . . . Proverbs 31:26 smsmzmtsm. ■ wm m$W§ ■■■■: M - : ' ■’■ : FRANCES LOUISE CAUBLE She reaches out her hands to the poor and extends her arms to the needy......... Proverbs 31:20 24 ym m, lx ANN WILLIAMS CLODFELTER ’’Strength and honour are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in time to come . . . Proverbs 31:25 ••. Vv - . ' Wmm fe 25 SHIRLEY RANDOLPH GRIMES Whoso loveth instruction, loveth knowledge, Proverbs 12:1 28 PATRICIA JACKSON HINSON Wisdom is before him that hath under standing.........Proverbs 17:24 — ’’She is more precious than rubies and all things that thou canst desire are not to be compared to her. Proverbs 3:15 JUNE LOWDER LOVIN 32 ’’Give her of the iruits of her hands and let her own works praise her in the gates.” Proverbs 31:31 LOIS JANELLE MARLOWE 33 ALICE YVONNE MILLS works unto the Lord and thy be established.” Proverbs 16:3 ’’Commit thy thoughts shall 36 NANCY JANE MYERS ’’Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and her paths are peace. Proverbs 3:17 38 WILMA JEAN REECE ’’The fear of the Lord is the beginning of know- ledge, but fools despise wisdom and instruc- tion.” Proverbs 1:7 39 41 . mm ■ llpilii MM liltt' lipii Mitzi Hardy Debbie Hardy . . . and a little child shall lead them. Isaiah 11:6 MASCOTS 44 THE I960 CLASS HISTORY Excitement reigned on September 2, 1957, as 36 bright-eyed, enthusiastic young women loaded with luggage and stuffed animals struggled through the doors of East Nurses Home with an eye toward a future modeled after Florence Nightingale. An active routine of study and social events helped us to become acquainted quick- ly. Two traditional parties were given the first week - a watermelon feast by the B.P.W. and a hamburger party at Buffalo Ranch, sponsored by the C.S.U. Class advisors were elected from the faculty - Mrs. Clontz, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Troutman. Temporary class officers, who were later given permanent duties elected for the Freshman year were President, Frances Cauble; Vice President, Doris Smith; Secretary, Linda King; Treasurer,CarolynMidkiff; and Chaplain, Nancy Myers who held this office for three years. Our first big money- making project was the Halloween Carnival and Dance on October 18, 1957. It gave us the nest-egg so vitally needed for our treasury. To increase those funds, cake sales were held in the Hospital and hot dogs and dough- nuts were sold in the Dorm to Upper-classmen. Later, in October, we were capped by our Director, Mrs. Pauline Ashley, and a Tea and Open House was given in honor of our parents. The Glee Club, traditionally a Freshman organi- zation, had taken-hold in the community and our nights of entertaining increased. We sang for the Cabarrus Bank at the Country Club, the B.P.W., District 6 of the NCSNA, Mt. Pleasant High School, the East Side Baptist Church, the First Presbyterian Church, and the Winecofl Lion’s Club. Our togetherness was felt by each class mate. This feeling was expressed by our motto, A class that prays together, stays together. We attended our first Christmas Party and Dinner on December 16, 1957. It was at this party that we met our own Santa Claus - Dr. Paul Maulden. The Fresh- men sponsored the Valentine Dance that was held on February 8, 1958. From June 15 to July 13, 1958, the class separated and each half enjoyed a much needed vacation. In September, 1958 we had reached the first rung toward being upper-classmen. We welcomed the new class with a Pajama Party and later enjoyed another outing at Buffalo Ranch. We elected Miss Parker as Class Advisor and Mrs. Troutman as Honorary Advisor. Our class officers were President, June Lovin; Vice President, Shirley Bryant; Secretary, Shirley Grimes; Treasurer, Freida Morgan. We were Juniors, proudly displaying the blue bands that had been given us on September 1st. The State Convention was held in Durham in the Fall of that year and Mrs. Lovin and Miss King were elected to represent the Junior class. The Spaghetti Supper which we held on November 20, 1958 was such a success that we were asked to have another one in March. Billy Graham appeared at the Coliseum in Charlotte - most of us went to hear him. On September 20,1958, we lost our beloved honorary advisor, Mrs. Ruby Troutman, who was one of the first graduates of the Cabarrus Memorial School of Nursing and a member of the school faculty. Before her death, she requested that our class sing at the services - one of the hardest things we had to do. In memoriam, the Junior class gave a pediatric text book to the school library. Happy times returned when our own Nancy Myers was elected Christmas Queen, and represented our class in the Kannapolis and Concord parades. Then, the Junior -Senior Banquet - we will never forget the millions of roses our own hands formed for the Moonlight and Roses theme. Making these roses was tenderly re- ferred to as, Corn Shucking to keep the Seniors from learning our theme. The banquet was held on May 16th and we were pleased with its success. In the Spring of 1959, our school joined with others to iorm the Student Nurse Association, District 2. Nancy Myers and June Lovin were elected to represent our class at the organizational meeting in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ann Coley and Miss Connie Rhodes (Grad- uates 1958) were elected temporary Chairman and Secretary, respectively. The kick-off meeting was held here on February 12, 1959. In July, the class had a picnic at Happy’s Lake in Salisbury, North Carolina as a farewell for the coming 6 months separation. We took a two-weeks vacation and then one half the class went on affiliation to Dix Hill in Raleigh, and the other half returned to the school after 7pleasant, eventful, unforgettable days at Kure’s Beach in Wilmington, North Carolina. In August we were invited to a tea given for the new graduates, that turned out to be a surprise - this was the day our blue bands were taken off and given to our little sisters, and those beautiful, black velvet bands were given to us to adorn our caps. We were finally dignified Seniors! Our third slate of officers was elected: President, Patsy Blanch- ard; Vice President, Joyce Moser; Treasurer, June Lovin; Secretary, Nancy Selby. Also, the Annual Staff was elected: Editor, Becky Deaton; Assistant Editor, Joyce Moser; Business Manager, Linda King; Copy Editor, Kaye Miller. Each member of the class was given an important duty in the production of The Cap and Pin. Again at Christmas, 1959 another class-mate won the title of Queen, and the honor of riding in the parade with Dr. Lewis Curlee went to Mrs. Lois Marlow. In March 1960, the school won the Basket Ball Tournament for the County - some of our class mates had played hard and long for this, especially, Joyce Moser, June Lovin, Linda King and Kaye Miller. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in OUR honor this year. The long-awaited day on August 15, preferably called commencement day and not graduation day by our Director, Mrs. Pauline Ashley, is around the corner. Our nursing careers are just commencing. We all sincerely pray that, with the help and guidance from our faculty and the Administrator, Miss Louise Harkey, our careers will prove a credit to our School - that these hands of service will be used solely for the purpose of helping mankind in our daily duties as proud bed-side nurses, graduates from the Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Frances Sarge Cauble 45 cliJiKS I ' ■ ALUMNI HOMECOMING -i; -1m I , iv?« ■ -v , ' .i '■•si Y. :• .■• ■ ’SmMWm. %' mk I Wm Frances Coggins Linda Cook Daisy Allman Patricia Almond JUNIORS Lana Boyles 50 Linda Miller Jo Ann Mills JUNIORS Margaret Owens Joan Powell Annette Preston 52 ■•am «1 •: !; ; ’’ I pHpg 0 , w, ' , y Mi 5 4H IP� i « ' -' pi 11 p . . • ■' ' ■ r y-9 6wA ■ • ; , r?-:r-;-'- J 11 lAgjMgflfl - , ’ , ; ; , ' ' '', %$ , . ZWA ■Bi Iifi p i ,i :;':.v ■ ■ • � ll f|t®M ■ iiii MW Jf Hi Linda Boyd FRESHMEN Jane Carriker Patricia Barrier Cornelia Beck Giesla Clark Nancy Clodfelter Judy Curry Shirley Diffie FRESHMEN Betty Furr Joyce Frick Marjorie German Barbara Haigler Bobbie Lowder FRESHMEN Brenda Mickey Billie Minor Sara Henderson Gail Johnson PH i MM I mmm - j SECRETARIES Mrs. Mary Carter Mrs. Hilda Gibbons HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Jessie Roach Mrs. Jane Adden Mrs. Lola Tucker EAST NURSES HOME MAIDS AND ORDERLIES CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING mmMm m SM ssSsa ' •Ww{lwy'Ay lii •4 s88 •'■.■ . aSB • .. S 3k8 X-RAY DEPARTMENT Dr. Allen Tuggle Miss Minnie Walker X-ray Personnel Jane Boyette Loretta Holshouser SENIOR X-RAY STUDENTS Elizabeth Thomas Helen Turner 65 1 1111 ‘ Margaret Kistler Sandralee Miller FRESHMEN Judy Maxwell Ruby Shoaf Laboratory Personnel Dr. Charles F. Carroll Dr. J. O. Williams 67 m • -:'yj Marie Cook Wilma Brendle STUDENTS : : Joanne Tucker Grace Louise Kirk Mr. Fred Seaford Administrative Assistant Mr. Harry Fisher Administrative Assistant Mr. John Jones Purchasing Miss Barbara Sharpe Medical Records DEPARTMENT HEADS Mr. Sidney Teasley Dietary Mr. Kenneth Fink Office Manager Mr. Frank Teal Maintenance Mr. Robert Kenley Housekeeping Mrs. Claudia Love Accountant Mrs. Margie Means Central Supply Miss Ruth Brown Physio-Therapy Mrs. Plumma Hinson Linen Room BUSINESS OFF CE PHARMACY MEDICAL RECORDS DEPARTMENT AIDES AND PRACTICAL NURSES 7 I DIETARY DEPARTMENT MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT SWITCHBOARD EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES 73 ORDERLIES HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT AND KITCHEN PERSONNEL «m. w mm m m must m m m ■fsm m ms m ss mm m mm a mm m me m mtm W. mm m asm mmmm mm m m mm a mem mm M mm. mmm mmm a mmm s : m mm m mmmmsKmmm mmm ; ss«s?M; ■ m m mm s mm m m m mmm mm mssm m mmmmmm mmmwmmmmmrnm w tm m mm a- ms m mm m mm m ms m k wmm.mm mss mmmm mess mmmmmmm mm v mmt� sum m . m m mmmmm m ssat smmm m mt- 3 zxm. ■ . msssim mm «skk« «w� a m wsmmr. sum as mm m am m ■■$%� M :• ••■ -a mm ■: mm m mm m mm m mm rnsm m sm. m ams w -mm m vmx m, mm as mm s m S§ m mmm ms mams, mmm. ■ ■■■■ sm am s mt mm m mas mm ■■■:. m m m mm m « � � ■ . m. m mm m seme m mm m max mmm m m m mm a mm ss mm ■■■■■ am sss msss m asm- ta imsssmm ? mmm.a ssmmm smst m mm mm « mm a ms m ssm m mm ms ? «ssa m xemmwm mm ; am asms :•? mmv . wmmmmwmmm mmm tm ms m mm vsm s sma m■■m •■ mm i mm m mss, a mm m mm ■■: mm m mm mm «i mm w« ss®� JL «S SB JSK3SS m 3838133� S3� � ; ft «SSSffl m «■ 38� : a � ;: sssaa asm wa s s©sss a «3 « asm a max ?w ■ «� ® ;� am a� ksjsjH c?� 8� mm m asm m asm vs ms viMm ds sm� m mm m mm w %£ri a WS5ff? ■■:•:•. Mfe� ' ■BHSS4238TS4 3W ' f Jk «£ • '—• t:1 74 VOLUNTEER SHOP SEWING ROOM 75 DEPARTURE The sands of time have sifted, Our days here are done. And now we stop to measure The course we have run. We came with less than nothing, A nurse to try to be, Closed was the door before us, But here we've found the key. For three years we've toiled here, And many things we've done, The road was steep and rocky, Each victory dearly won. Today our goal has been achieved, Our lives complete at last, We dedicate our hearts to God . . , To Him may we hold fast. As we depart, our challenge calls To those who come behind. May you prove worthy of the task And in service, happiness find. Wilma Jean Reece Class Poet 7..; “ ANNUAL STAFF Co-Editors.......... Becky Deaton Joyce Moser Business Manager . . . Linda King Copy Editor...................Kay Miller Photography...................Pat Hinson Frances Cauble, Alice Mills Circulation .... Carolyn Midkiff Alice Mills, Diane Fisher Features...............Nancy Myers Advisor............Mrs. Mary Lentz 78 STUDENT COUNCIL JUDICIARY COUNCIL Hii ■ Wtt y .YA mil 79 mms T ' i ■K . : SB Pat Blanchard............................................President Joyce Moser.........................................Vice-President June Lowder..............................................Treasurer Nancy Selby..............................................Secretary SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 81 Mrs. Shirley Bryant - President Mr. Rudy Hardy - Advisor STUDENT UNION Frieda Morgan, Chief Doris Smith Pat Hinson Joyce Moser Carolyn Midkiff Nancy Selby GLEE CLUB r-Y vKi [W V’ v'c MARSHALS 83 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET MR. CHARLES CANNON’S BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Cannon, Miss Louise Harkey, Miss Noami Moore, Mr. Cannon. CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman - C. A. Cannon Concord Vice-Chairman - T. N. Spencer Concord Secretary - George A. Batte, Jr. Concord Z. B. Bradford E. B. Grady Kannapolis Concord J. C. Harmon Kannapolis Earl Propst Concord MEMBER S O. J. Baucom Concord F. L. Cauble Kannapolis Roy Christenbury Concord J. Ivey Cline Concord T. S. Dellinger Kannapolis C. H. Dry Cone ord Homer L. Fink Concord Archie Fisher Mt. Pleasant Henry Goode Concord Buford S. Gwynn Concord John Sharpe Hartsell Concord Freeman Johnson Kannapolis David A. Jolley Kannapolis George Lambert Concord A. C. Lentz Gold Hill F. B. Massey Kannapolis S. S. McCoy Kannapolis Harold McEachern Concord L W. Morgan Cone ord Ervin R. Morris Kannapolis D. C. Mowrer Dav id s on J. Lewis Patterson Cone ord H. A. Richards Concord A. Turner Shinn Concord William L. Sloop Concord Joe M. Stallings Harr isburg Henry C. Troutman Concord Garner E. Verble Concord ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Harkey, R. N. , F. A. C. H. A. Ketner, nominee, A. C. H. A. : member, A. - Congratulations From CANNON MILLS COMPANY Manufacturers Of Famous Cannon Towels, Sheets and Bedspreads Kannapolis, North Carolina AUTOGRAPHS Y mmm «■MgMK M • ' • ••