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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1971 volume:

Published by Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School Of Nursing Concord, North Carolina Editors Susan Campbell Jean Kesler Asst. Editor Beth Huneycutt Co-Advisors Mrs. Nancy Hood Miss Carrie Young Business Manager Kathy Edwards They say we are the generation of hope Moonchildren with Flower power Who want to save the world . . . 4 i';'™ F ' v ili m roj 'Pm I ’ 'V Tiy ■-'«, HwSfev ., mmm av .'-KjSsfeSf ■ A' f; 1 $ We are united in our Our enthusiasm for life, and Our common challenges — to dream the impossible dream to seek the ultimate in our profession 8 m As the planets Ifipt each i iiquely different So must people be 6 Each arroriginal A mixture of our past, present, Manifesting the personally called “me � We are seeking meaning for our lives We want to love — to be a friend and know friendship to experience the intimacy of man and wife to understand the nature of the creator to genuinely care for our fellowman We realize these lessons are not learned from books but from life, Each experience strengthening the individual personality. . NO I CCT I IK Ink I I fURN fillip :• . mm s ['•-. wtv:' s' H As individuals we seek to change the world This is the hope of our generation Not by mass revolution and destruction Rather quietly, steadily by doing “my getting involved because ICARE 17 Dedication She was our mother away from home our freshman year. The coffee and hot choco- late breaks she gave us during our long nights of studying for exams were a welcome haven. How could we forget the day it snowed and she came bounc- ing in, with her red boots and plaid pants on. An open door, a shoulder to cry on, a listening ear -- there whenever we needed her. How patient she was with our annual turnover of cell- mates; and who else would try to get males to come onto our campus or getting us bridge or knitting lessons? Where would we be without you? -- We the Senior Class of 1971 dedicate this 1971 Cap and Pin to you -- Miss Ruth Williard. ’71 The end or is it really the beginning? Psychiatric nursing, team leading, geri- atrics and graduation stand out in the SENIORS’ minds. The end of three years of work, study, fun, sometimes heartbreak, often joy, is now coming to an end. But what an end! Career, marriage and a life- time of staying involved and caring. An end . . . we think not. Mrs. Donna Cline, Miss Elizabeth Hartsell Beth Dunn, President; Vickie Almond, Vice President; Vicky Turner, Secretary; Janice Hall, Treasurer Janis Hall Sybil Hamrick Vickie Cress Beth Dunn 24 Darcy Roseman Martha Seibert Potter Anita Ross Sylvia Martha Sink Janice Spencer V ickie Turner Kay Turner Appreciation Where there is a gathering of students, there is a refreshment table -- to go along with their appetite. The planning for these refreshments are done by an an anonymous pair, who make sure someone is there to assist, serve, even clean up. In recognition of this fact, the Senior Class of 1971 would appropriately extend our Appreciation to Mrs. Miller and Mr. Teasley. 30 Advisors Mrs. Beth Mabrey SGA Officers Miss Elizabeth Harts ell Martha Sink, President; Kathy Howie, First Vice-President; Anita Ross, Second Vice-President; Anita Smith, Secretary; Revonda Barnwell, Treasurer. Kay Millis, X-Ray President; Susan Campbell, Junior Class President, Co-Editor Cap 'N Pin; Revonda Barnwell, Treasurer; Anita Ross, Second Vice-president; Martha Sink, President; Kathy Howie, First Vice-President; Anita Smith, Secretary; Syliva Potter, Senior Class President Pro-Tern; Connie Whitley, Freshman Class President; Jean Kesler, Co-Editor Cap 'N Pin. Executive Council 36 Judiciary Council Anita Ross, Chairman; Vickie Cross, Senior representative, Linda Stancil and Pam Simmons, Junior representatives; Sharon Kindley, Freshman Representative; Cathy Medlin, X-Ray representative; Miss Kay Jackson, Advisor. The JC is the official organ of our SGA. This panel of girls and their advisor, must weigh the evidence and pronounce a sentence. Some individ- uals do not always agree with the decision, some do; but what would our lives be like without rules and discipline? Three cheers for Justice! Ways Means Committee Policy Committee Student Personnel Committee m Kathy Nixon, Wally Smith, Sylvia Potter. Martha Seibert, Jo Gouge, Gail Freeman, Judy Ritch, Toni Phillips Kitty Crookshanks. Ann Snow, Anita Smith, Jackie Correll, Glenda Walker, Vickie Elliot Carol Beshears . YJ rV:v.' -V-' Library Committee S :-4i 1 w i Public Relations Class Of ’72 In the middle. The Challenge to become a nurse has been half met. Maternal and Infant Nur- sing and Pediatrics highlight a year of hard work for the juniors. But with hard work comes play, tears, laughter and love. Be in- volved? These are the involved, these of the class of '72. Advisors Mrs. Jearldean Mills Mrs. Mae Carroll Susan Campbell, president; Wally Smith, vice president; Lois Moore, secretary; Becky Simmons, treasurer. 41 Susan Campbell Kathy Edwards Vicki Elliott Not Pictured: Harriette Gilmore Kathy Howie Theresa Hunt Jean Kesler Toni Phillips Judy Ritch Lois Moore Jan Shore Mary Shuford Becky Simmons Pam Simmons Anita Smith Patti Smith sparkling, clear, cold night; feastive, Y holiday decorations; and beautifully dressed young people mixed well for a delightful Christmas party. Music, dancing, and the crowning of a Queen were highlights of a fun-filled night at the country club -- the Christmas Dance 1970. 8 A ■ ■' ■ • •• Miss -'Vicki e Almond 1970 Clit 1stnms Queen J acidic Corrcll Senior Attendant Connie Myers Senior Attendant . i|ppi sggjs ]ariic£' Nali i :’y ja iill Patti Smith Junior Attendant IlaiTiette Gilmore Junior Attendant Connie Whitley Freshman Attendant Gail Freeman Freshman Attendant ‘ ■ i ' .. • ’ V j Vu, ■ ;V. . '• • • ' .. • ;.' : . ■• A ih • ; ' : ' ' i. r ' V ■' miwamt X-Ray The School of Radiology is dedicated to each and every person. Each girl enters this course for their various reasons. As the years go by the girls seek the answers to why and for what reason they gave their two years of learning to x-ray. Freshmen, their first year are full of questions so they look up to the Seniors for their answers. The school of x-ray has come a long way. Now that we have formed •the first class of x-ray we are able to have more activities of our own as well as we do with the nurses. At the end of our two years we finally find our answers through teachers, doc- tors and our own experience. 54 Mrs. Sue Osborne; Miss Ann Linthicum Chief Technologist Director of School of X-Ray Technology Dr. Tuggle Dr. Grimmett Head of Radiology Officers: Kay Millis, President; Janice Nall, Vice President; Joan Proctor, Secretary and Treasurer Senior X-Ray Cathy Me dii n Joan Proctor Janice Nall Elayne Shaver 56 Freshman X-Ray Claudette Burris Debby Brackens HB n •• ••• lliB M te ss The Student Nurse Association encourages interest and support in all aspects of our profession. District meetings and the conven- tion mean the excitement of meeting students from other schools and learning more about the progress of nursing today. Jan Shore, Kathy Edwards, Sharon Kindley, and Carolyn Anderson serve as officers, under the direction of Miss Willi- ard, their Advisor. Officers esu The Christian Stu- dent Union was formed in order for the students interested in religion to be able to share their mutual interest in a conducive atmosphere. Reverend Howard Allred and Miss Elizabeth Hartsell advisors of CSU have been a great help in guiding the students. 64 Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of voluntary students who enjoy the relaxation and beauty of singing. These students prac- tice regularly with their director, Mrs. Evelyn Roberts. They are active in sing- ing publicly for various groups and or- ganizations . 65 FESTIVAL Saturday morning dawned cool and clear, with the crispness of the air only quickening the preparations for the Fall Festival. Booths of every description, and prizes, food, gypsies, and happy people soon filled the lawn of our country club. The crowning of our Queen and an auction directed by Mr. Cook were highlights of a delightful afternoon. Miss Cathy Medlin Fall Festival Queen 1970 ; ■ l' ' ' t ■ ScWi. fe . • « . ■ • s y ♦' • j � «r 1 4 ■ , ■• 4f 4 • ■ ■ ■ yjtyV.-.y,, ,f Ji vy yoyMys-'-wW- %■ 4 itjfy , 1 Miss Rebecca Miller Freshman Representative Miss Pam Simmons Junior Representative i’V ;V ! l , SVj fc’ liiii Co So O K- ADVISORS Mrs. Nancy Hood Miss Carrie Young Jean Kesler Susan Campbell Circulation Staff Lois Moore, Terri Winstead Manager Carolyn Meroney Toni Phillips Jane Taylor Assistant Editor Business Management Kathy Edwards Business Manager Jane Taylor Asst. Manager 73 Beth Dunn Sylvia Potter Editor Layout Staff Linda Stancil Asst. Ed. Brenda Furr Asst. Ed. Paula Conder Jan Shore Copy Staff Frances Carpenter Editor X Jt. SC!'1 Linda Hawks Gail Hamby Typing Staff Paula Conder Brenda Furr X-ray Representative Elaine Shaver Janice Spencer Chief Typist Linda Hawks Jeanette Howell Photography Ed. Terri Winstead Janice Hall Of’73 The beginning! Of What? Hard work, fun, some anxiety, but a challenge to be met. Basic Science, Fundamentals, Sociology, and Psychology are all to be learned. Fun to be had, money to earn, joy, frustration, and happiness to live. The be- ginning -- yes --of many things for 73. Miss Drusilla Beal Mrs. Louise Clontz Connie Whitley, President; Kathy Nixon, Vice-President; Pat MacGonagle, Treasurer; Brenda Furr, Secretary 79 Audrey Davis Sharon Dick Sharon Dallman Carmaleta Evans Gisela Ferrell T eresa King Beverly Land I Pat MacGonagle Sarah McKinney Carolyn Meroney Sharon Kindley Kathy Nixon i Laura Pardue Vicki Reid Shirley Parker Gail Moore Denise Piercy 84 Belinda Smith Doreen Smith Peggy Snider Dianne Sain Janet Sexton Elaine Smiley Jane Taylor Donna Steele Judy Stamper Ann Snow Linda Sperling Valerie Young George Wilkinson Deborah Tucker Y Richie White Connie Whitley Yes, the lyrics to the popular tune, The Impossible Dream, M has been at- tained by the class of ’70. As the girls proudly marched up for their pins and diplomas their faces glowed with happi- ness, and yet there were glistening tears in the eyes of some. Three of the longest years of their lives had just ended with the realization of the beginning of their expression of love for mankind. The doors of the future opened -- challenging each girl to become a shining example of the Nursing Profession. si ■ ■ “ _Ji 09 w wmF ■ $ ■ $ « i ? '‘ ' V :V,U'V’ r AW1 .. ' 'V‘iv' ' ■5 wmmA W£mSm 'W£M MM GET INVOLVED” has become the cry of our generation. We recognize the need for each individual to do his part in changing the dishevelment of our times. We some- times flatter our- selves with the idea that only the young ”now generation” can handle this scene. A more objective view reveals those of other generations who have been compelled by the needs of others. One such individual is Mr. Charles A. Cannon; a man not con- cerned with just the past, but with today and tomorrow. We as students and as youth wish to thank him for his insight and involve- ment in the things which better humanity. 93 A dministration Mr. Robert L. Wall Hospital Administrator Mr. Charles R. Gilliam Assistant Administrator Mr. Jack Cook Assistant Administrator Miss Louise Harkey, R.N. Administrative Consultant Under the leadership and guidance of the hospital adminis- tration, its School of Nursing and School of Radiology have thrived and progressed steadily. Provided through their concern for improvement and our well-being, they have seen that we acquire new recreational facilities, and educational opportunities. 94 Leaders are those whom the masses follow; true leaders are part of the mass, but with the greater foresight into what lurks beyond. So is our school 's leaders of Nursing Education; both are RN’s, having survived being a Student Nurse; and both have had many years of the joy and sadness of being a nurse. With this experience as qualifications, they offer leadership to both stu- dent and faculty. Courteous and warm advice gives the student a feeling of trust in someone who cares, Miss Adams is always ready to give advice to students, be it per- sonal or academic. Also an instructor, she gives Seniors an insight into nursing trends today, and a gleam of nursing tomorrow. A willingness to listen, a desire to help, a door always open to students -- so is Miss Young. Assisting in running the School of Nursing is only a part of her many ac- tivities; being advisor of the yearbook and heading faculty committees, also fill her time. Miss Martha M. Adams, R.N. , B. S. Miss Carrie R. Young, R.N., B. S. Director of Nursing Education Assistant Director of Nursing Education NURSING EDUCATION Miss Martha Adams Miss Drucilla Beal Mrs. Louise Clontz Mrs. Ann Carroll Mrs. Mae Carroll Mrs. Lucille Cook Miss Elizabeth Hartsell Mrs. Nancy Hood Miss Kay Jackson Miss Ann Linthicum Mrs. Beth Mabrey Mrs. Jearldean Mills Mrs. Dorothy Monroe Mrs. Sue Osborne Rev. Thurman Plexico Mrs. Evelyn Roberts Miss Ruth Williard 99 100 House Mothers Is there any mail for me? This is the question from our many nursing and radiological students to our housemothers each day. Three, Mrs. Tucker Mrs. Simpson, and Mrs. Adden, have tolerated our problems and anx- ieties for quite some- time. Our new addition, Mrs. Eudy, is just be- ginning to realize our disappointment and anticipations. Their sincere concern for our well-being and happiness is greatly appreciated since it is they who take time to notice our dif- fering moods, whether they are expressions of melancholy or blissful- ness. There are times when we may seem to take them for granted, and perhaps even seem resentful, for their rep- rimands. But, regardless of our actions they're always there with a warm smile and an attentive ear. Mrs. Gladys Simpson, Mrs. Lora Tucker, Mrs. Naomi Eudy. Dr. Barry Hawkins Student Health Doctor Dedicated to the respond sibility of student health and well-being. Dr. Haw- kins takes time out from his busy practice to listen to all our complaints. His smile and friendly pat on the knee are his best medi- cines . Mrs. Vessie Belk, R.N. Health Nurse Colds, sore throats, and upset stomachs, she meets every morning with a smile. Taking temps, dispensing medications, making consultations, and reminding students to weigh, fill her busy day. A nurse, teacher, and friendly person is she. uHi i rnwtm m Doctors Dr. J. V. Arey Dr. J. R. Ashe Dr. R. C. Bailey Dr. L. M. Baker Dr. H. W. Barrier Dr. J. W. Brown Dr. C. F. Carroll Dr. D. L. Collins Dr. E. E. Correll Dr. F. T. Craven Dr. D. B. Crosland Dr. L. E. Curlee Dr. George Engstrom Dr. H. E. Ernst Dr. B. H. Flowe Dr. W. R. Floyd Dr. Sidney Fortney Dr. C. A. Furr Dr. M. H. Grimmett Dr. L. W. Hamrick Dr. R. E. Hammonds Dr. Barry Hawkins Dr. H. H. Henry Dr. C. J. Jones Dr. P. G. Jones Dr. W. H. Kneedler Dr. G. W. Liles Dr. D. A. Lockhart Dr. Ronald Mauldin Dr. L. T. Monroe Dr. R. L. McWhorter, Jr. Dr. R. E. Mountjoy Dr. F. L. Nance Dr. F. C. Niblock Dr. G. T. Noel Dr. R. B. Rankin, Jr. Dr. R. S. Rice Dr. H. J. Ritchie Dr. F. B. Sellers Dr. J. J. Smerznack Dr. R. G. Sumner Dr. B. J. Swan Dr. E. M. Tomlin Dr. Allan Tuggle Dr. G. K. Weaver Dr. V. H. Youngblood Dr. J. O. Williams Dr. D. E. Yow Dr. J. B. Zuccarello Dr. S. H. Malone How they abide us we'll never be able to understand; but we’re thankful that they do put up with all our questions. They're always there to teach when needed; and regardless of their lack of time, they always seem to be able to lend a helping hand. With patient, under- standing hearts, they meet us with en- couragement, for this we are always grateful. 105 777- ■ 77-7 7. : ' : . 7’ . ’ v, ‘ V ■101 •777; 7 7 7777 '■ v, . 7 •.•: In this rushed, confused v orld, we .live in,■ naany look to the stars ; • ' for guidance. It is with this in mind, we have chosen .the MAGE OF . AQUARIUS” as the theme of our - book, It symbolizes a new era of hope of peace in the world, of a deeper understanding of self, and •• a reaching out of man to man. We V.believe each person is a unique in- ; dividual with differing concepts and goals for his way of life. We hold as truth, that it is these young, caring, envisioned, individualists that hold the future of humanity in their hands. To those of the yearbook staff, our deepest thanks; without you this book would not have been possible. Thank you to the student body, who worked so diligently on the Fall Festival, providing the financial backing for the book. A special thanks to Becky Simmons, who although not a member of the staff, gave of her time in the com- pletion of the yearbook. Also, to Sylvia Potter and Beth Dunn for their experienced knowledge, a grateful thank you. We must express our apprecia- tion to Mr. Pete Allen and Mr . Jim Wilhelm for their magnitude of patience and helpful guidance, and to Mr. Ken Ballard and his magi- cal darkroom, which produced pic- tures on the shortest notice. For their encouragement and sponsorship, we thank Mrs. Nancy Hood and Miss Carrie Young, our advisors. Much has gone into the creation of this;book. We hope it is received Jin the spirit it is presented -- the realization of the AGE OF AQUARIUS Jean Kesler Susan Campbell Co-editors