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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1973 volume:

CAP AND PIN 1973 Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and X-Ray Technology Concord, North Carolina Volume XXV In its own way . . . There is none so blind . . . As he that Will not see . . IN THE EYES OF THE BEHOLDER. 17 DEDICATION ■pi It all began about three years ago . . . both of us confronted with new faces and different surround- ings. Some found it difficult to cope and when we lost half our class she cried with us. She never closed her door and spent endless hours encouraging us. There were frogs, hearts, livers, lungs, pigs, bones, muscles, eyes and of course our cats. She worked diligently with those little freshmen drilling us over and over on diffusion, osmosis, and the scientific achieve- ments of man. As our Junior Class advisor she tolerated, stim- ulated and guided. We will always remember her help with our spaghetti supper and talent show, her motorcycle, her fingernails, her pleasant fragrance filling the lab, and all she has done to make us nurses. Her sincere interest in all students is shown by her confidence in us. For all you have done we are truly grateful and so we the Senior Class of 1973 dedicate the 1973 Cap and Pin to Miss Drucilla Beal. 18 eo O Z -• 2 ft:lhdhTj ffi WITH GREATEST DEVOTION ALLAN DAVIS TUGGLE For thirty years of unselfish devo- tion, tireless effort, wise counsel and service beyond the call of duty; this tribute is offered by those whose gratitude is boundless. The doors are open that first day awaiting a new challenge awaiting new students, who are Where do I go now?'Where is classroom no 6? These are some typical questions on re- gistration for the beginning freshmen stu- dent nurses Many experiences are ahead, which will result in a nurse Orientation week busy fun is completely different life new faces, and an introduction to Time ... to talk on the phone always! Time ... to work. Time . . . Out: from studying, working, going out, and talking on the phone. Time ... to go out, and Enjoy Others leisurely. Time ... to end another day. Time . . . to do necessary studying. 23 BASKETBALL HOT DOG SELL CSU BOWLING BY ACTIVITIES Who is that, that is always at the front of the line for Hot Dogs ? Social gatherings with food always make school seem a little brighter and enjoy- able. The annual staff can do more than take pictures, write; would you believe they can cook, too? The Christian Student Union has got to have a reputation for great hot dogs. Mrs. Stephens doesn't know what she's in for. Surprise parties are always a lot of fun! The students hate to see her go. Miss Adams, director of nursing, chats with new instructor. Watch those calories! Mrs. Mills received a few gifts and expressions of thank-you for all her work at Cabarrus and farewells. Mrs. Clontz goes forward to receive the first copy of the 197 2 Cap and Pin. The School of Nursing and x-ray students gathered in the school auditorium for the viewing of the 1972 Senior gifts to the school. Announcement of annual dedication comes as a surprise to Mrs. Louise Clontz! Judy Ritch, a Senior Student, pictured here, giving one of the Mascots a gift from the Senior Class. i One of the big events of the year--receiving a copy I of the Cap and Pin; more than a book, many treasured memories. CHRISTMAS QUEEN MISS KATHY NIXON CHRISTMAS QUEEN COURT: Miss Dale Barbee, Miss Susan Current, and Miss Debbie Miller. .Gh.. CHRISTMAS QUEEN AND COURT CHRISTMAS PARADE A never-to-be forgotten moment was experienced by a nervous, excited group of forty-nine students, when they were capped by their big sisters (juniors) on this important night. After receiving their caps, the new freshmen student nurses--bedecked in their spanking new uniforms and caps--were charg- ed to make ourselves worthy of the privilege of wearing those caps by striving to be the best that you can be. Class of 1974 receiving their Junior Stripes- Students share in many feelings, among these the joys of accomplishment. Receiving the Junior Stripe means one step closer to your goal. The traditional ripping of the Senior Students uniform on their last clinical day can be embarrasing. The Black Stripe stands for increased knowledge, more confidence, and more work, and responsi- bility. A junior student is pictured here handing over the nursing cap with the horizontal black stripe indicating a long-anticipated reality. Harriette Gilmore, Gail Hamby, Linda Hawks, Jeanette Kuebler, Tnni Phi 11 inc: Tndv Rifrh. Tanire .Shore. Marv Shuford. Pam Paula Conder, Frances Davis, Kathy Kluttz, Vicki Elliott, Kathy Howie, Theresa Hunt, Susan McKenzie, Lois Moore, Toni Phillips, Judy Ritch, Janice Shore, Mary Shuford, Simmons, Rebecca Simmons, Anita Smith, Wallace Smith, Linda Wall, Terri Winstead 1972 CLASS OF As graduation night approached we found within ourselves a certain sadness and emptiness--knowing we’d miss the many friends we’d made, and apprehension at no longer having the security of instructors to guide us . . . but there was another fee ling--a more important one--sur- passing all others as we reached the end of a 3 year goal and dream. This was a feeling of challenge that we as Cabarrus graduates now had to make our world a finer place for every person. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Associa- tion is a self-governing organiza- tion which all nursing and x-ray- students are members. The acting President is Janice McLaughlin. First Vice-President is George Wil- kinson. Cherri Speagle is Secre- tary and Treasurer is Brenda Furr Shaver. The advisors to the SGA this year are Mrs. Anita Brown and Mrs. Donna Cline. .... Advisor: Mrs. Janelle Correll The Judiciary Council is the law-enforcing agency of the Student Government Association. It reviews call downs and votes on types of punishment and penalities. Senior representatives: Sharon Kindley—Permanent Marledo Hollopeter—Revolving Junior representatives: Janice McLaughlin--Permanent Patty Woodard—Revolving Brenda Rainwater is the representative for x-ray. George Wilkinson is chairman. Advisor to the J.C. is Mrs. Janelle Correll. George Wilkinson, Chairman JUDICIARY COUNCIL The Executive Council decides on and plans student activities. Advisors: Mrs. Anita Brown Mrs. Donna Cline Members are: Janice McLaughlin, George Wilkerson, Cherrie Spea- gle, Brenda Shaver, Marledo Hollopeter, Bonnie Christy, Sandie Hill, Sarah Black, Doris Reed, Sharlyn Mansfield, and Pam Har- rington. SNA members are: Janice Rumbley, Wanda Boger, Sarah Black, Neena Shaw, and Dee Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Williard SNA advisor The Student Nurse Association promotes interest and encourage- ment of the nursing profession. They are able to attend district meetings and conventions where they not only learn, but are given the privilege to share ideas with different people. 38 CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION Christian Student Union Members The CSU is an interdenominational organization which helps to promote Christian fellowship and spiritual guid- ance among the students. Club activities include vesper services and various fund raising projects for community- activities. CSU Advisor Mrs. Barringer CSU Advisor: Miss Beal GLEE CLUB Director: Mrs. Roberts This club is composed of girls who dedicate much of their time in pre- paring for social events for others to enjoy. Not only do they participate in school activities but in community activities also. WAYS AND MEANS The purpose of this group is to maintain a good financial status for the SGA. Members are: Seniors: Doreen Smith, Beverly Bradley Juniors: Bonnie Christy, Betty Dickerson Freshmen: Arlene Foster, Susan Current. POLICY The policy committe has the task of maintaining a work- ing constitution and by-laws and a functional student handbook. Members are: Seniors: Connie Whitley Sharon Miller Juniors: Claire Wilson Gayla Spears Freshmen-Marcia Cook Kay Love. X-Ray: Karen Freeman Chairman of the group is Janice McLaughlin. STUDENT PERSONNEL The purpose of the Student Personnel Committee is to provide and maintain pro- gress and activities which contribute to the growth and development of each student physically, mentally, spiri- tually, emotionally and socially. Members are: Valerie Y'oung (S) Gail Moran (J) Debbie Anderson (J) Kay Huffine (F) Shelia Tucker (F) 40 LIBRARY The library Committee as- sists the librarian. It is re- sponsible for developing a general program of library services to meet the aca- demic and individual inter- est needs of the students and faculty and for maintaining a stimulating library environ- ment. Students concerned with this aspect are: Shirley Parker (S), Laura Pardue (S), Vicki Elam (J), Patty Woodard (JY Shelia Tucker (F), and Bar- bara Zimmerman (F). PUBLIC RELATIONS This committee composed of the following students: Val- erie Young (S), Jane Furr (S), Sarah Black (J), Donna Barger (J), Edna Lyons (F), and Carolyn Cruthers (F) has the responsibility of acquainting the public with the activities carried out by the Student Government Association. CURRICULUM Betty Dickerson Marledo Hollopeter Shirley Parker (sub. ) This committee helps to formulate the objectives for courses as well as level ob- jectives and to make evalu- ations and proposals on vari- ous subjects within the scope of the committee. Carolyn Meroney Kathy Nixon ADVISORS: Mrs. Nancy Hood and Mrs. Sally Stephens ASSISTANT EDITORS CO-EDITORS: Doris Reed Sharlyn Mansfield 1. CIRCULATION STAFF Editor; Diane Tilley Bridgette Browning Gayle Woodie 2. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Manager: Susan B„ Lovick Jerri Kimmer 3. TYPING STAFF Editor; Sarah Black Becky Fisher Janice Rumbley Wanda Boger Kathy McCall Leigh Sentelle 45 COPY STAFF Editor: Sheila Satterfield Neena Shaw Sharilyn Mansfield Billie Seamon PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Editors: Sherri Foil Gail Moran Left: Susan Spurgeon Becky Maynard Sherri Shoaf Bonnie Christy Right: Karen Freeman Marie Collins Judy Clay Patricia Chaffin LAYOUT STAFF Co-Editor: Kay Love Kay Huffine Susan Howell Sheila Tucker Janet Wilson Edna Lyons Jerri Kimmer Phyllis Collins Co-Editor: Donna Morrow President: Marledo Hollopeter Treasurer: Brenda Shaver ' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS j ADVISORS: Secretary: Belinda Kepley Vice-President: Valarie Young . ■ ■ • sv',v • Miss Grant Mrs. Lemons Beverly Bradley Sharon Dick Melinda Cox Sharon Miller Gail Freeman Gisela Ferrell Brenda Shaver Jane Furr Pat Gray Marledo Hollopeter Kepley Sharon Kind ley Belinda Sarah Hopkins fi Carolyn Meroney Kathy Nixon Laura Pardue Denise Piercy Doreen Smith Shirley Parker Peggy Snider Ann Snow Judy Stamper Valerie Young George Wilkinson Connie Whitley IN MEMORY OF Mr. Don Selvy 55 In honor of a dear and precious person who put up with answering questions, making it seem more homelike, getting used to her new job, giving and receiving messages, dressing between phone calls on a snowy Monday morning and putting up with messy rooms. We the Class of 1973 give this annual in appreciation of one who is always there - Mrs. Zelma Lisk. APPRECIATION To a person of infinite patience - who spent many hours adjusting the lights and making the atmosphere just right for a spring concert and freshman talent show, showing tapes and without hesitation reshowing tapes for the ones who could not make it the first time, splicing the tapes to cut out giggling mistakes - we the Class of 1973 wish to show our appreciation of Mr. Gene Mills. CLASS OFFICERS President: Bonnie Christy Vice-President: Gail Moran Secretary: Doris Reed Treasurer: Susie Wicker Chaplain: Vicki Elam Mrs. Louise Clontz Mrs. Sally Stephens ADVISORS Terry Cogan Marie Cooke Cline Vickie Kweta Danner Betty Dickerson Vicki Elam 61 Cynthia Ellington Sherri Foil Nancy Hawley Pat Jacobs ■ Susan Lovick Anne Lowdermilk Sharlyn Mansfield 62 Sarah Matthews Janice McLaughlin Debra Moore Debra Meadows Judy Mercer Debbie Miller Donna Morrow Gail Moran 63 Delores Thomas Pam Dianne Pitman Cynthia Smith Doris Reed Sheila Satterfield Cherrie Speagle Thompson Gayla Spears Pat Thompson Sarah Whitley Susie Wicker Claire Wilson Terry West Diane Tilley Janet Nixon Pat Woodard President: Sandi Hill Vice-President: Kay Huffine Secretary: Sherri Shoaf Treasurer: Kay Glascoe Parliamentarian Frances Andrews Chaplain: Jennifer Hilderbran Advisors: Mrs Mabrey Mrs. Caldwell Ann Beeding Wanda Boger Ann Ashley Martha Allred Frances Andrews Diane Brady Kay Baughn Patricia Chaffin Marie Collins Bridgett Browning Theresa Essick Robin Edwards Carolyn Cruthers Arlene Foster Susan Current Becky Fisher Kay Glascoe Phyllis Collins Donna Curtis Marcia Cook mb Sharon Lee Sandra Hill Lee Lamb Susan Howell Edna Lyons Cynthia Green Jennifer Hildebran Jeri Kimmer Kaye Huffine Kay Love ■ % Janice Rumbley Carolyn Porter Ann Menius Deborah McDaniel Sherri Shoaf Donna Simmons Karen Shoaf Shaw Neena Linda Skinner Sharon Simmons SNV y.;.V ANS S Sk Gayle Woodie Barbara Zimmerman Pamela Warstler Phyllis Webb Janet Wilson Sheila Tucker Elaine Warren Ann Davis CLASS ADVISOR SCHOOL OF X-RAY Treasurer - Dale Barbee President - Pam Harrington Vice Pres. Sandra Easter Secretary Charlie Kearns Dr. Tuggle and Dr. Grimmett Brenda Barnhardt, Helen Turner, Shelia McClellan, Ann Davis, Kay McCommons, Sarah Osborne, Tricia Benson, Lori Rigdon. NOT PICTURED: Peggy Ewing and Owen Hill - Instructor. ’’SLAVE DRIVER'S Dr. Tuggle COME IN THE HOUSE Dale Barbee Sandra Easter Karen Freeman Pam Harrington Charlene Kearns FRESHMAN X-RAY STUDENTS Mariena Burris Jeanne Billings Sue Cope Jean Allmon Sail mm Cindy Graham Cathy McCall Donna Lowder HflB Connie Lee Monk Billie Seamon GO ON NOW! Susan Spurgeon Charlie Tired of Curlers Joan Bowen Anatomy Teacher FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 1972 BOARD OF TRUSTEES EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. George A. Battle, Jr. , Chairman Mr. William L. Sloop, Vice Chairman Mr. R. Gaither Critz, Secretary Mr. L.D. Coltrane, III Mr. Sam W. Colerider, Jr. Mr. Joe M. Propst Mr. Dan L. Gray OTHER MEMBERS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. O.J. Baucom Mr. J. Ivey Cline Mr. Harold E. Belk M. .Lewis P. Crook Mr. F.L. Cauble Mr. T.S. Dellinger Mr. Roy Christenbury Mr. C.H. Dry Mr. Homer L. Fink Mr. F.B. Massey Mr. Archie Fisher Mr. Ervin R. Morris Mr. George W. Gillon Mr. D.C. Mowrer Mr. John S. Hartsell Mr. J. Lewis Patterson Mr. W.A. Henderman, Jr. Mr. H.A. Richards Mr. Freeman Johnson m Mr. A. Turner Shinn Mr. A. C. Lentz 5 Mr. Joe Stallings Mr. J.P. McCall Mr. Henry C. Troutman Mr. S.S. McCoy Mr. Garner E. Verble Mr. F. Paul Wiles Mr. Robert Wall is the hospital administrator; Mr. Jack Cook and Mr. Charles Gilliam are the assistant administrators. (Not pictured is Mr. Charles Gilliam). HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Miss Louise Harkey, R.N. Miss Harkey is the Administrative consultant for the hospital. 83 DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION Miss Martha M. Adams, R.N. B. S. MISS ADAMS 84 Mrs. Hilda Gibbons SECRETARIES 85 Mrs. Alice Stocks CBBHSRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL Of NURSING COUCORO 1C 8025 MISS RUTH WILLIARD, R.N., M. Ed Counselor MISS RAYNETTE GRANT, B. A Admissions Counselor MRS. VERNA MAE LINK, M.S.L.S Librarian MRS. BUELAH SUMMERS Library Assistant MRS. LINDA TURNER, B. S. Physical Education REVEREND THURMOND PLEXICO, A.B. B.D. Social Science MRS. DOROTHY MONROE, B. A Social Science MRS. SALLY STEPHENS, B.S. Nutrition Instructor A V. ► IN 'Hv Wiflt  • 'Y $' MRS. LOUISE CLONTZ, R.N. B.A Assistant Nursing Instructor I MRS. BETH MABREY, R.N Nursing Instructor MRS. NANCY HOOD, B. S Assistant Nursing Instructor MRS. SUE BARRINGER, R Assistant Nursing Instructor V MRS. WILMA CALDWELL, R.N, Assistant Nursing Instructor MRS. LUCILLE COOK, R.N. B. A. Nursing Instructor MRS. FRANCES WITHERS, R.N. B. A. Nursing Instructor MRS. JANELLE CORRELL, R.N. B.S.N. Assistant Nursing Instructor MRS. DONNA CLINE, R. N. B. S. Assistant Nursing Instructor MRS. MARGARET SELLERS, R.N. B. A. Nursing Instructor MRS. ANITA BROWN, R.N. B.S.N. Nursing Instructor MRS. DIANNA LEMONS, R.N. B. A. Assistant Nursing Instructor HOUSE MOTHERS These are the four wonderful ladies that try to keep the students straight. What really means a lot is the warm smile each of them possess. They certainly deserve a lot of appreciation and thanks from all of us. Gladys Simpson, Mrs. Naomi Eudy and Mrs. Zelma Lisk. Not pictured: Mrs. Jane Adden Mrs. As one enters Concord, North Carolina, a sign reading, Welcome to Concord greets you just as the housemo- thers greet you when you get to the dorm. ft The housemother's job is to try and check to see that our rooms are kept orderly. Did you say neat? KITCHEN COMMITTEE The members of the Kitchen Committee perform an important function for the welfare of the students in our school. These girls without proper recognition keep clean towels in the kitchen and old food out of the refrigerator. These girls are: Ann Beeding, Pam Harrington, Shelia Satterfield, Leigh Sentelle, Gayla Spears, Sandra Thaxton, Connie Whitley, Valorie Young. HOUSEKEEPING Through the combined effort of all those people, our school is a better place to live in. Ben Segeors Mattie Williams Eloise Lott MISS EDITH DENNIS Coughs, colds, sore throats, upset stomachs, sprained ankles - Many of us have been to her with some or maybe all of those complaints, and Miss Dennis always manages to cheer us up and send us toward a speedy recov- ery. HEALTH SERVICE HAWKINS DR. BARRY Who but Dr. Hawkins could find the time and patience to listen to our aches and pains and then intelligently prescribe a cure for all? - :.r . The doctors remembered by their smiles, jokes, helpful criticisms, and at times singing ability will always hold a special place in our hearts. We pay tribute to these dedicated men who have shown us understanding when much was needed. Their help is always needed and appre- ciated. 96 If your picture is not here it is not be- cause we don't appreciate your help it is because we could not find you. Finally, another year has gone by and with co- operation, guidance and devotion we are able to present a 1973 yearbook to the student body of Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and X-Ray Technology. This yearbook contains many memories and is a constant reminder of some of the unforgettable experiences and the activities that we participated in. In future months or even years we will all be able to look back on the many smiling faces that were so much a part of our lives at CMH. We want to thank all the people who have work- ed so deligently to make this yearbook possible with special acknowledgments going out to Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Stephens, Ann Menius, and Kay Love. Ray Stevens for permitting us to use the words of Everything is Beautiful and Loonis McGlohon for permitting us to use the words of What Will the World Be Like Tomorrow . To each of you who reads this book we hope that you find enjoyment and a record of memories. Doris Reed Sharlyn Mansfield J|f What will the world be like tomorrow? Will this land of ours be free? 100 What will the world be like tomorrow? Will the trees grow green and tall? 102 Will the greed of man destroy us all? 103 Will the stranger always find a welcome mat upon our floor . . . 1 . ' will he be afraid to open the door? ■ ■ • CHoteRA €rn £Mi c What will the world be like tomorrow? Will the children laugh and play? Will there be a place to kneel and pray? What will the world be like tomorrow? Kte'vf vKk • (Si •Uv , ivy