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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1964 volume:

History Row-boats and ocean liners, covered wag- ons and space capsules, knights and moon-men-- these are the things that remind us of yesterday and today--things in such contrast to one an- other that it becomes apparent to the individual at first glance. But then again investigation brings out a basic resemblance, the root from which evolves the final p r o duc t. Always we continue to learn newer, better methods in order to produce the best product possible. Such is the case at Cabarrus. At first it was an effort to be born and brought forth to the community. Like the skep- tics of the space age, these people asked, Do we need it? IsnTt it too large? How can we afford it? Yes, we needed it; it wasn’t large enough; and somehow with God’s help and guid- ance it has managed to survive. In May, 1943, the school of x-ray was opened and to date has graduated forty-six students. The hospital has staffed its x-ray department with its own graduates ever since. The school is nationally accredited by the American As- sociation and the American Society of X-ray Technicians. In 1941, the Board of Trustees and Admin- istrator realized that the nursing situation was critical because so many nurses were going into military service. They voted to open a school of nursing. Student rooms and classrooms were set up in the solaria of the nurses’ residence; procedure books were written; catalogues and brochures wereprepared; and the first instruc- tor of nurses, Miss Dorothy Adams, a graduate of Duke University, was employed. Most of the teaching was done by members of the medical staff. In February, 1942, the school of nursing opened officially with state approval and with an enrollment of s e v ent e e n students. Tenwere graduated in the spring of 1945, and of these students one made the highest average in the state on state board examinations that year. During the earlier years of development, students were responsible for nursing service as well as for learning what was presented to them in the classrooms. Today’s program has been changed dramatically to emphasize theory and then service; it is believed that without proper knowledge complete nursing care is im- possible. In 1945 anew two-story building was erect- ed to house the school of nursing. It included classrooms, science laboratory, dietetics laboratory, library, recreation room, and dor- mitory space for the students and faculty. This enabled the school to increase its enrollment to approximately 100 student .' A third-story, as well as another wing, was added to this building in 1954. The addition provided an auditorium, lounges, kitchenette, laundry, a larger library, and additional dormitory space. To date the school has graduated 407 students. It has maintained its approval from the State Board of Nurse Registration and Nurs- ing Education since opening. The National League for Nursing gave its temporary accred- itation in 1952 and the school received full ac- creditation in 1962, making it one of four diplo- ma schools in North Carolina to be accredited. In 1954, a school of laboratory technology was started. To date this school has graduated nineteen students. In almost twenty years Cabarrus has man- aged to travel many miles forward in progress, and we as students are proud to say we have been a small part. Whereas in the beginning we were represented by only ten graduates in the school of nursing, now we come forth twenty-eight strong. We are all wonder ing now, How much change will 1984 have to offer? 2 yt w M MU � 1 If Ss |p !sV m 588 111;' 4k«ws muon, i HOSPITAL lcr«ftOL OF NURSING «a a ga wSBl m Mmtmf m%mrm )4k«� m Wm$Wt issaia® ««s� ssa i (SSSSaam sswsss 1W. tyiWliP Nursing ■ r 9 Dedication An Understanding Smile that brings Encouragement. A contagious Sense of Humor that enhances her Love of Life. A perfection in the balance of Dependability. Geniune Interest, and Support-- It is for all this and more that we the Senior Class of 1964 Dedicate, with Respect and Humble gratitude, this Edition of The Cap and Pin to Mrs. Mary H. Lentz lv 4 ministration ip 5:: ' : ' yfyssy.-y. ■ ' Mm ?' 'i « I ' | -?-y ' ■• s - ■ ■. -y P1 Mr. Robert L. Wall Assistant Hospital Administrator Hospital Administrator Miss Louise Harkey R.N., F.A.C.H.A. 6 Sxecutive Boari LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Propst, E. B. Grady, Jr., Zeb B. Bradford, George Batte, Jr., Sec- retary, C. A. Cannon, Chairman, and T. N. Spencer, M. D., Vice Chairman. Not Pictured: R. G. Critz. Board of trustees MEMBERS: O. J. Baucom, F. L. Cauble, Roy Christenberry, Ben D. Crayton, J. Ivey Cline, T. S. Dellinger, C. H. Dry, Homer L. Fink, Archie Fisher, George Gillon, Buford S. Gwynn, John Sharpe Hartsell, Freeman Johnson, David A. JoUey, A. C. Lentz, F. B. Massey, J. P. McCall, S. S. McCoy, Ervin R. Morris, D. C. Mowrer, J. Lewis Patterson, Leonald H. Polk, H. A. Richards, A. Turner Shinn, William L. Sloop, Joe M. Stallings, Henry C. Troutman and Garner E. Verble. Medical Staff MEDICAL-PICTURED: LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Allan Tuggle, M. D., P. E. Jones, Jr., M. D., F. L. Nance, M. D., and E. E. Correll, M. D. LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: L. M. Baker, M. D., F. C. Niblock, Jr., M. D., J. O. Williams, M. D., B. Gatling, M. D., H. M. Grimmett, M. D., D. A. Lockhart, M. D., R. S. Stephens, M. D., J. J. Smerznak, M. D., C. F. Carroll, Jr., M. D., B. F. Hawkins, M. D., R. L. McWhorter Jr., M. D., and H. E. Ernst, M. D. Not Pictured: A. E. Barnhardt, M. D., H. W. Barrier, M. D., A. L. Barringer, M. D., J. M. Blount, III, M. D., F. T. Craven, M. D., L. W. Hamrick, M. D., W. H. Kneedler, M. D., D. E. Yow, M. D., and E. White, M. D. SURGICAL-PICTURED: LEFT TO RIGHT: A. F. Thompson, M. D., B. J. Swann, M. D., G. W. Liles, M. D., J. O. Williams, M. D., R. C. Bailey, M. D., E. M. Tomlin, M. D., V. H. Youngblood, M. D., J. R. Ashe, Jr., M. D., L. E. Curlee, M. D., R. B. Rankin, Jr., M. D., W. R. Floyd, M. D., R. S. Stephens, M. D., D. L. Collins, M. D., J. W. Brown, Jr., M. D., C. F. Carroll, Jr., M. D., J. V. Arey, M. D., W. T. Rice, M. D., Allan Tuggle, M. D., and C. J. Jones, M. D. Not Pictured: D. B. Crosland, M. D., B. H. Flowe, M. D., G. T. Noel, M. D., and L. T. Monroe, M. D. OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY-LEFT TO RIGHT: H. W. Barrier, M. D., E. E. Correll, M. D., J. M. Blount, HI, M. D., J. V. Arey, M. D., C. J. Jones, M. D., D. B. Crosland, M. D., M. S. Tuttle, M. D., and M. E. DuBissette, M. D. Not Pictured: J. R. Ashe, Jr., M. D., and L. T. Monroe, M. D. D. A. Lockhart, M. D. Cdief of Staff 9 On Maulden Dr. Paul R. Mauldin performed an appendectomy on the first patient to enter our hospital in July, 1937, and was an ac- tive member of the staff until his sudden death on August 30, 1963. After graduating from the Medical College of the University of North Carolina and the Medical School of New York Uni- versity, he interned at Bellevue Hospital in New York. A resident of Davidson, Dr. Mauldin was one of the first surgeons to locate in Kannapolis, initiating his practice in 1934. With unrelenting crescendo, the sym- phony of a life replete with melodic pro- gression hastens to its finale. And a friend- ship that is ours to share, with its ’largos’ and ’allegros1 moves everlasting; onward in sweet memories. Memoriam Dr. Paul u Dr. Burns Dr. Joseph Eugene Burns, well-known Concordphysician until his death February 19, 1964, was a native of Goldston, North Carolina. He graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and served his internship at Bellevue Hospital and City Hospital in New York City. A veteran of World War I, Dr. Burns established his practice in Concord in 1927, where he practiced for more than thirty- five years. I think that to have known one good, old man -- one man, who, through the chances and mischances of a long life, has carried his heart in his hand, like a palm- branch, waving all discords into peace-- helps our faith in God, in ourselves, and in each other more than many sermons. --G. W. Curtis, 10 je tuves . , ■ §§ s s v_' .. s v .X s S asS� -----------.,—,. . ,... w ■■■■■■■■•■■ mm “—..--................ • — -v — ■ , ¥¥S y' ?•' 'Xmf Sgimi HU - | ■ v.v:.v,—. $ _ X w:mm r - .•■.••.. :. ' • •; ■.;; Xs': ■ XX :.0 ■ ■'■. 44 ‘ XX;. ?■ K ' , ' ax ' - :, I x ■■ ■■ ,v v ■ ■ I v $Mmm i J J J| I ■ I 1 I. , B - I mii I-, - ,w$ f i - § Carolyn Smith Barbara Hobbs Evelyn Moore Shirley Griggs 1 sxm ; Editor Bettye Cannon Advisor Mrs. Marion Durham j Assistant Editor Gail Capps . tyianager � £5 “ Art Editor Vivian Martin Penny Edwards Sandra Ammons Emma Herndon Judy Martin EUen Helms Dianne White Gantt Sylvia Martha Brock 1 1 «P LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Jackson, Janice Aycock, Evelyn Moore, Becky Jo Harris and Brenda Mrs. Margie Bonds Furr President Ann Warner First Vice President Marcia Self Advisor Mrs. Marion Durham Treasurer Sue Linn judiciary Committee Student Government Second Vice President Evelyn Moore Secretary Margaret Fink Qlee CluS Christian Student Union Mrs. Jean McKay Advisors LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Jackson, Secretary - Treasurer, Miriam Miss Elizabeth Hartsell Gardner Lewis, Vice President, and Cleta Swaney, President Mr. Rudy Hardy mm • N-..W-. •• i . B—— Pflscilla McSwain Kay Hufleycutt, and Sandra Ammons VN£ WF' 'A ■ 'Mi!.'1.’. mSm ■• ' '¥ ' ■ m$mm WmM ■ ■ W ,;' 9;p|:; iaffik lm Wmmm Mrs. Pauline Ashley, R.N. Director of Nursing Gducation 3 acuity LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Margie Bonds, R.N.; Mrs. Joyce Williams, R.N.; Miss Carrie Young, R.N.; Mrs. Mabel Graham, R.N.; Mrs. Louise Clontz, R.N. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Waltarine Kiser, R.N.; Miss Tina Green, R.N. 23 3 acuity ji LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Frances Withers, R.N.; Miss Lula Mallard, R.N.; Mills, R.N.; and Mrs. Lucille Cook, R.N. Mrs. Jearldean i-v‘’ nit Mt.VRK SYsTtM OF N ' w. ••. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. E. Gulledge, Miss Elizabeth Hartsell, and Mr. Don Berryhill 24 Secretaries jCioraria n Miss Naomi Moore Not Pictured: Mrs. Beulah Summers Mrs. Flora Holdsclaw, R.N. Barry F. Hawkins, M.D. Directors Hea. ltd Housemothers 27 Housekeeping LEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Stewart, Bessie Jackson, and Odell Jordan 28 Mattie Williams LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Price, President; Bettye Cannon, Vice-President; Mary Kathryn Bannister, Secretary; and Evelyn Moore, Treasurer. Advisor Miss Carrie Young Senior Class Officers 30 MISS JANICE EDMUND AYCOCK Charlotte, North Carolina MISS BRENDA GAYLE ALEXANDER Charlotte, North Carolina MISS MARY KATHRYN BANNISTER Charlotte, North Carolina MISS SANDRA STOREY AMMONS Charlotte, North Carolina 31 MISS LINDA LEE BARBEE Kannapolis, North Carolina MISS BETTYE LEE CANNON Charlotte, North Carolina MISS RUBYE ELAINE BARRIER Mount Pleasant, North Carolina MISS JENNY PRISCILLA COBB Kannapolis, North Carolina MISS GAIL ELAINE CHEEK Kannapolis, North Carolina MRS. DIANNE CORZINE FARTHING Concord, North Carolina MRS. MIRIAM GARDNER LEWIS Wadesboro, North Carolina MRS. JUDY MARTIN KEEVER Kannapolis, North Carolina 35 MRS. SUE FLEMING LINN China Grove, North Carolina MRS. VIVIAN HALLMAN MARTIN Mooresville, North Carolina MRS. MARY ABERNATHY MAYS Concord, North Carolina MISS EVELYN JOYCE MOORE Badin, North Carolina 36 37 MRS. BARBARA MATHENY PERRY China Grove, North Carolina MISS JUDY GARLAND PRICE Granite Quarry, North Carolina MISS SANDRA LANE RIDENHOUR Kannapolis, North Carolina MISS EVELYN IONE SIDES Kannapolis, North Carolina MRS. MARJORIE CARVER WAGONER Concord, North Carolina MISS SONYA EDNA TRAWICK Bryson City, North Carolina 39 MRS. ANN MANGUM WARNER Concord, North Carolina : ' Class This is an introduction to our class history, merely an introduction, not an ending--it serves to mark the be- ginning--it goes on following even a final walk down the aisle and the passing of State Boards. We were forty-two aspiring young girls when we en- tered Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in September of 1961. Our freshman year started with a watermelon slicing given by the Concord Business and Professional Women's Club, and then we really began to get acquainted with our fellow students at Cook's Buffalo Ranch where the menu was all the hamburgers we could eat. The Country Club gave us a swimming party. These parties served to start us off; and then suddenly, we were engrossed in studies and on our way. We held our first class meeting and elected the fol- lowing: President, Bettye Cannon; Vice-President, Evelyn Moore; Secretary, Vivian Hallman; Treasurer, Wanda Whitley; and advisors, Mrs. Heatherly and Miss Green. We developed our voices in Glee Club twice a week and at Christmas and Easter entertained civic and profes- sional groups. The bi-monthly trips to the Y were a bit rowdy at times, and a few were campused for not participating in exercises. In October, we were swept up in the rush of getting ready for the Halloween Carnival and Dance. We felt we really ’’belonged after these two events. In January, after a much needed two weeks vacation, we were formally introduced to the clinical area. Would we ever learn to distinguish bedside commodes from wheelchairs? February was brightened by the Valentine Dance and thirty-four eager Fresh” joined the ranks of the Juniors and Seniors. Two of our girls, Miss Ann Mangum and Miss Gail Cheek entered the Miss Kannapolis Pageant and Gail was the reigning Miss Kannapolis for the year 1961- 62. Miss Vivian Hallman was a semi-finalist in the Miss Concord Pageant. July brought the ever-looked-forward-toJunior- Senior Prom. Curious Freshman spied and secured re- freshments for their entire hall. August followed on the heels of July bringing two more weeks of vacation after which thirty-two sunburned Juniors returned to tear open sealed envelopes and promptly at- tach blue bands to white caps. As Juniors we entertained our Little Sisters and presented them with their caps. We found, much to our consternation, that we could no longer discuss activities as previously--while some were feeding babies in O. B. others were busy filling History croupetteson Pediatrics, and those in Med-Surg had never seen either! Our Junior Class officers were: President, Bettye Cannon; Vice President, Vivian Hallman; Secretary, Barbara Clary; Treasurer, Judy Price; and advisor, Mrs. Lentz. In October we proved to be superior salesmen by selling more tickets to the Halloween Carnival than the other classes. During the Christmas holidays we could be found on duty in various units. We learned that people still become ill, even on holidays. We enjoyed the annual Valentine Dance again in Feb- ruary. Then Spring was upon us, and Ann Mangum Warner and Evelyn Moore participated in the National Student Nurses' Convention in Atlantic City. Vacations came early this year, and the latter part of the summer was spent arranging the Junior-Senior Prom for a wonderful Roman Holiday. In September, blue bands were stripped and black ones took their places. Susan Green, Barbara Perry, and Mary Mays were welcome additions to our class, making us twenty-nine strong. Heading our class as President was Judy Price. The other officers were: Vice-President, Bettye Cannon; Secretary, Mary Kathryn Bannister; Treasurer, Evelyn Moore; and Advisor, Miss Young. The first group left for psychiatric affiliation in Lexington, Kentucky, September 10, 1963. Various means of transportation were used, but none were lost; and we all arrived safely-minus one Buick transmission. To those who remained behind, the evenings and nights lay ahead, and these girls quickly learned the arts of Team Nursing and Charge Duty. Group one returned Christmas to take charge duty, and it was six months before our class was together again. It was great to be united again and commandeer the center of the cafeteria. As Seniors we made the Ne'er-to-be- forgotten trip to Durham for the NCLN Convention. The rest of our year was spent in looking forward to being guests of honorat the Junior-Senior Banquet, Senior Parties, and Graduation. We entered, aspiring to become nurses, and now the years have passed and the goal is near. Now, we look only to the future—we shall have numerous fond remem- brances of those who aided us in attaining our dream and of the many friends who have come to mean so much to us. Fini Shirley Griggs Sonya Trawick 41 Superlatives BIGGEST FLIRT Shirley Griggs BEST DRESSED Dianne Farthing MOST ATHLETIC Evelyn Moore MOST VERSATILE Mary Kathryn Bannister Superlatives most congenial Ann Warner most typical nurse Vivian Martin WITTIEST Sonya Trawick MOST COURTEOUS Miriam Lewis Mascots Jennifer Lockhart 44 Richard Penn Crosland Ifll sp S' •� CM Wmmm Ww$WmB mM wmM Vs; ' ' .1 «• •« A «• 2 i! junior cl ass Off icevs LEFT TO RIGHT: Amalie Benge, Vice President; Kay Jackson, Treasurer; Jeanie Farris, Secretary; and Nancy Peacock, President. Advisor Mrs. Joyce Williams 46 Marty Collins Sherry Cook Penelope Edwards - ■ Jeanne Farris Margaret Fink :: ■ ?.¥ ■ ’ � 1 ■ V -V 1 1111 � Xf :;x -yx': A $a JmI m ■ S M ■' : ■ :Vy..V. . ■H ■ I ' B Ills pH I I 5 ■f' m. ■ INf ■:■:■ s§y®sSsK Kay Jackson Mamie Joyce Patti Padgett Nancy Peacock Shirley Keller Judy Martin ■ : ; Pam Rumfelt Bobbie Same Marcia Self $K$$ Ann Stroud ' Cleta Swaney Shelia Wilcalis mm ■ Ms§§ 3resd man Class Officers ■ na i—‘ Sylvia Kaaren Sorrell, Secretary Joan Rogers, President; Lura Donaldson, Vice-President LEFT TO RIGHT Gantt, Treasurer Advisor Mr. Donald Berryhill 54 Lura Donaldson Lynda Farmer Brenda Freeman Rita Gamble Shirley Garren Sylvia Gantt ' mm m mk Susan Reynolds Joan Rogers Carolyn Smith Kaaren Sorrell Jane Stoker Paula Young Linda Yount Diane White Billie Widenhouse Sandra Wikle ifilp ■ mssm : :. ■I '.... sO V - «iMllill! ■1111 ■hM tsPHI , t I I mm yABSSBBSS X-Ray (jecfinology Miss Minnie Walker, Chief Technician Allan Tuggle, M.D., Radiologist 62 3v eshmen Laura Harris Martha Barnes Anne Greene Nancy Hill 64 Sandra Lucas PUSH BUTTON 2!!! TIMS ON 13 WR. DIRECTION SJOU WANT TO 00 UP OR DOWN � ««- Mrs� Betty Mayhew wm Laboratory jm £! : A wm m LEFT TO RIGHT: C.F. Carroll Jr., M.D., Associate Pathologist and J0 O. Wil- liams, M.D., Pathologist. School of Medical bechnology x:' ■ ■; ■■pH mvA Ji' Si Jim ' SBfr, Patricia Dianne James Sandra J. Carpenter Softool of Gxfoliativ Cytology Softool of Histology m. mM x-.y Brenda Rink Witherspoon Kay Thomas MIHOfy m i HOSPITAL [SCHOOL of NURSING :: (i A'.s 01 b I Long engagements kill me! 1:30! Really? Prepare this patient for an Immediate Brain Transplant! Prone position. 3:31 P.M. Mornin’ Madam 68 She warned us! STUDENTS! What’s for supper? This time I’m REALLY going! But — A man? But the thermometers looked alike! 69 Oh, How bad it is! Kentucky Director of Nursing Education Miss Ruby Lynn Instructors Mrs. Margaret Beatty Mrs. Ina Adams Gastevn State Hospital Lexington, Kentucky, becomes a home away from home three months out of the senior year. Noted for blue grass, magnificent horses, and trailing white fences, it forms a pleasurable setting for Eastern State Hospital. Founded in 1817, it is the second oldest mental hospital in the United States. Students see and participate in modern intensive treatment which is available to approximately 1,800 patients. During the student1 s affiliation program, she is introduced to the many different departments working together in caring for the patients. Recreational, occupational, and industrial therapists co-ordinate the individual patient's treatment and care along with the physician, social worker, nurses, and other personnel. Knowledge leads to greater understanding and both combine for better 70 nursing. Hospital Campus Nurses’ Residence Allen Building Main Building 5ne 3lotence Nigdti ng le Pledge S7 sohemnhy phechye my in the presence oy this assem Shy, to pass my hje in purity ancf to practice my p ropes si on faitlpuffu. f7 wihha fstain prom whatever is cfeheterious ancf mischievou, ancf wihf not tahe or hnowinyhy acfminister any harmfuh cfruy. S7 wifh cfo off in my power to maintain ancf ehevate the stancfarcf op my profession, an cf wihf hconfichence ahhperson ahmat ters committechto my heepiny an ch ahh fa mihy affairs cominy to my hnowhechye in the practice of my cahhiny. liOith hoyahty wihh hf encheavor to aicf the physician in his anch chevote mysef to the we fare of those committech to my care. w . M viuvvy v,U'.'.) li;iin ■ . ( sV KV u