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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1975 volume:

‘Z. 'i ' ,, ■ ■ ' - '4 ii- , • ' 4.4. { I' ' f E ' OF LAUGHTER SMILES AND TEARS ip 1 K - V .: OF THE THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO FORGET - OF THE WAY WE USED TO BE V :• -' ■ OF FRIENDS WE LEFT BEHIND :V r V? £ • - - - CAP AND PIN 1975 CABARRUS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING AND X-RAY TECHNOLOGY CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA VOLUME XXVII DEDICATION You met us-the green little people called Freshmen on orientation day, out on the sidewalk with your hospitable and friendly smile. We will never forget you observing us as freshmen giving our first baths, measuring TPR's and even listening with a double stethoscope while we mea- sured blood pressures. You are one that we will never forget and will always admire. We know you realize that things aren't the way they used to be. You took your rightful stand for your students and always worked toward a change for the better. Never did a CSU or a Student Personnel meeting go by that you weren't there. We will remember your patience, guidance, and motherly advice when we began to care for a new type of patient-the child; also, the raveoli, spa- ghetti, and hamburger feasts at your home at the end of our Pediatric experience. There is also your fine examples, sincere interest in each of us and your generous, friendly smile that has encouraged us through three years of our nursing education. We, the Senior class of 1975, with our sincerest respect, dedicate this 1975 edition of the Cap and Pin to . . . Mrs. Sue Barringer. She is one who gives that extra friendly smile that lets us know that we are more than students all the time. She kept us walking the straight line as head of the Judiciary Council. We will never forget the nursery experience we shared with her-stimulating and suctioning the new-born, calling the time of birth, bathing, feeding, and weighing babies each day, and her example of mother- ing she taught us. Our class appreciates the time and effort she spent with us as class advisor for two years. Without her, this annual would not be a success, as she has been an annual staff advisor. For all of her understanding, kindness, and effort, the Senior class of 1975 extends its warmest appreciation to Mrs. Janelle Correll. GRADUATION 1974 The 1974 graduation would not have been complete without the presence of mascots, Kathy Hood and Partick Argo. Honored guest speaker for the evening was Dr. Ben Flowe. It was a refreshing change to see Dr. Flowe a little nervous due to the students, rather than the stu- dents a little nervous due to Dr. Flowe. Having reached the top, they look back at their long climb filled with memories of hardship, joy, tears, and laughter. Sharing their last moments as a class, each looks towards what nursing holds for her in the future. Marshals, Wanda Smith, Sheila Coble, Sandi Hill, Carolyn Cruthers, Kay Mann, Jennifer Hildebran, Karen Shoaf, Theresa Essick, Kay Love, and Phyllis Webb were chosen from the Junior Class in accordance with their scholastic achievements. CLASS OF 75 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: Mrs. Janelle Correll and Mrs. Beth Mabrey. CLASS OFFICERS: President, Karen Shoaf; Vice-President, Jenny Hildebran; Sec- retary, Theresa Essick; Treasurer, Diane Brady; Parliamentarian, Gayle Woodie; Chaplain, Donna C urtis jjafr'-y'-.v- Frances Andrews Asheville, N. C. Diane Brady Statesville, N. C. Marcia Cooke Kannapolis, N. C. Marie C. Atwell Brevard, N. C. Patricia Chaffin Advance, N. C. Carolyn Cruthers Winston-Salem, N. C. Sheila T. Coble Locust, N. C. i Donna Curtis Waynesville, N. C. Janice Davis Randleman, N. C. Robin Edwards Mt. Gilead, N. C. Becky F isher Concord, N. C. Theresa N. Essick Winston-Salem, N. C. Lee L. Gilreath Travelers Rest, S. C. Edna L. Dowell Glade Valley, N. C. Pamela W. Ervin Franklin, N. C. Arlene Foster Clemmons, N. C. ■ r aVso-vx Susan C. Harris Hamptonville, N. C. MANAGEMENT Jennifer Hildebran Hickory, N. C. Jeri Kimmer Kannapolis, N. C. Sharlyn M. Lowder Norwood, N. C. Susan Howell Oakboro, N. C. Sandra Hill Dobson, N. C. Sharon Lee Erwin, N. C. Kay Glascoe Winston-Salem, N. C. Carolyn Porter Salisbury, N. C. Donna Simmons Elberton, GA. Debbie McDaniel Kings Mountain, N. C. Kay B. Mann Brevard, N. C. Cynthia S. Miller Catawba, N. C. Ann Menius Salisbury, N. C. . Karen Shoaf Mocksville, N. C. Sharon Simmons Boonville, N. C. Delores Thomas Union, Mich. Kay L. Winfree Locust, N. C. Linda Skinner Durham, N. C Wanda B. Smith Ramseur, N. C. xv Phyllis Webb Reidsville, N. C Janet Wilson Salisbury'-, N. C. Gayle Woodie McBrady, N. C Barbara Zimmerman Winston-Salem, N. C FRESHMAN ADVISORS: Mrs. Louise Clontz Mrs. Donna Cline CLASS OFFICERS: President: Cindy Williams Vice-President: Marcia Hoke Secretary: Vickie Dyson Treasurer: Denise Ridenhour Chaplain: Tweetie Ash Parliamentarian: Anne Douglas CLASS Candis Fishel Susan F aulkner V Kelly Gardner Kathy Hamby Carolyn Gordon James Howell Marcia Hoke C athy Lampert Debbie Howard Cheryle Linville Wanda Lancaster Deborah Love Beth Langford Sharon Lowrance Karen McCue r i Jayne Morrow Belinda Ridenhour James McEachern I Alice McLester Rebecca Sigmon Sharon Shirley Teresa Odom Steven Minderlein Sharon Richardson Jennifer Quast Shelley Spainhour Robin Sneed Judith Smith Jill Thomas Melanie Walker Cindy Williams X-RAY X-RAY OFFICERS: Pres. Linda Lawing; Vice Pres. Marcia Safley; Secretary Becky Steiner; Treasurer Douglas Kuebler. STUDENT SUPERVISOR: Mrs. Shelia McClellan ARRT. CHIEF RADIOLOGIST: Dr. Rosser 31 Dora Gilmore Fort Mill. S. Susan Efird Albemarle, N. C Linda Lawing Kannapolis, N. C Douglas Kuebler Blackstone, Va. Betty Rhyne Kannapolis, N. C Jeanette Poole Kannapolis, N. C Marcia Safley Kannapolis, N. C Becky Steiner Daytona Beach, Florida V Connie Carter Barbara Dunn Debbie Elliott Sherry Mayfield Betsy Harkey Gloria Lovette Linda Hartis Not Pictured Eric Frye Debbie Hayer Lisa McCurdy FRESH Teresa Meade Terry Slawson Betsy Polk Betty Smith Denise Wilson N ancy Tyer ORGANIZATIONS J -—m ( Dorm Council Carolyn Cruthers, Diane Brady, Frances Andrews, Betsy Harkey, Debbie McDaniel, Ellen Little, and Kathleen Drake. Advisor: Miss Ruth Williard. Judiciary Council. Barbara Zimmerman, Frances Andrews, Donna Simmons, Becky Stiener, Diane Brady, Jenny Quast, and Jill Thomas, Advisor: Raynette Grant esu The Christain Student Union is an interdenominational organization which helps to promote Christian fellowship among the students. Pres. -Marcia Cook, V. Pres. Judy Smith, Sec. - Tweetie Ash, Tres. Sandi Hill Advisors: Sue Barringer and Sandra Burson Glee Club The Glee Club is composed from the nursing classes who enjoy the opportunities to sing and relax. The club is often involved in various school events, also community sponsored events. SI Rphm I i i' ;j St 1 ■ ■kI RRl W - Library Committee Sheila Coble, Debbie McDaniel, Sharon Richardson Marcia Cook, Frances Andrews, Wanda Smith, Kathy Hamby, Sharon Shirley % 1« i « Policy Committee Curriculum Committee Phyllis Webb and Patricia Chaffin Student Personnel Committee Betsy Harkey, Jennifer Hildebran, and Marcia Hoke Social Committee Carolyn Cruthers and Jill Thomas Kitchen Committee Kay Love, Edna Dowell and Terry Odom. Assistant Editor: Wanda Smith ANNUAL STAFF 1974-75 Advisors: Mrs. Margaret Sellers, Mrs. Janelle Correll C o-editors: Kay Love, Patricia Chaffin ON SUNDAY IU  : o$s «on THE JElllOtTMO •ml '«ON THE WH0IN6 T WIY CUM' 'ME MID f m WILL I Jl Layout Staff Co-editors: Arm Menius and Sheila Coble. Kay Glascoe, Carolyn Cruthers, Barbara Zimmerman, Susan Howell, Linda Lawing, Marcia Safley, Carol Porter, Susan Harris, Edna Dowell, Donna Curtis. C opy Staff Co-editors: Carolyn Cruthers and Karen Shoaf. Carol Porter, Wanda Smith, Arlene Foster. Circulation Staff Editor: Gayle Woodie. Debbie McDaniel, Arlene Foster, Barbara Zimmerman, Karen Shoaf, Kay Glascoe, Diane Brady. K HOUSEMOTHERS Through all the times of signing out, getting mail, aspirins, hot water bottles, and telling us - You have a visitor! , we have come to know and appreciate our housemothers. Gracious thanks to Mrs. Naomi Eudy, Mrs. Gladys Simpson, and Mrs. Zelma Lisk. There is a also a warm welcome for Mrs. Mary Ewan (not pictured). m ' V- Miss Martha Adams, R. N.B. S. , Nursing Education ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert Wall Hospital Administrator Mrs. Anita Brown Curriculum Coord. Mrs. Louise Harkey, R. N. Administrative Consultant Mr. C. Gilliam Assistant Administrator Mr. C. Copenhaver Assistant Administrator FACULTY Mrs. Beulah Summers Mrs. Verna Mae Link, M. S. L. S, Sandra Wilkes, Mrs. Majorie Hawkins, Christene Emory, Ms. Linda Slaughter Nancy Harris Ms. Ruth Williard, R. N. M. Ed Mrs. Sandra Burson, B. S. H. E, Mrs. Beth Mabrey, R. N. , B. A. Mrs. Lucille Cook, R. N. , B. A. Mrs. Margaret Sellers, R. N. , B. A. Mrs. Dianna Lemons, R. N. , B. A. Mrs. Louise Clonta, R. N. , B. A. Mrs. Donna Cline, R. N. , B. S. Mrs. Janelle Correll, R. N. B. S. N n Mrs. Janice Babcock, R. N. , B. S. N. Mrs. Frances Withers, R. N. , B. A. Mr. Bob Davis, M. S. Rev. Thurmond Plexico, A. B. , B. D. Was that a stool specimen I saw? They'll never know I got the last hamburger! Dear Lora please--just two points! Cardiac? It's a breeze! . . «■  ySSr. .■ ,, v' v Vr'rv r c-, %• r SECRETARIES Mrs. Hilda Gibbons, Mrs. Alice Stocks, and Mrs. Ann Long HEALTH SERVICES 51 Dr. Barry Hawkins Miss Edith Dennis, R. N. our fe:; HISTORY A dream for a school of nursing began in 1941. The nursing situation became very critical due to so many nurses going into the military service. Therefore, the Board of Trustees and Administrator voted to open a school of nursing. In the solaria of the nurses' residence student rooms and classrooms were set up, brochures and catalogues were prepared and the first instructor of nurses, Miss Dorothy Adams, a graduate of Duke University was employed. A great deal of the teaching was done by the members of the medical staff. The School of Nursing opened officially in February 1942 with state approval and an enrollment of 17 students. In the spring of 1945 ten stu- dents graduated. One of these students made the highest average on the state board examinations in the State for that year. Today the program's emphasis is different than it was in 1942. Previously the students were responsible for the nursing service and what was taught to them in the classroom. Today the program emphasizes theory and then service. The reason for the change is that without proper knowledge nursing care could not be completed. The school of x-ray was opened in 1943. There have been 110 students to graduate. The school of x-ray is nationally accredited by the American Society of x-ray Technicians. A new two-story building was constructed in 1945 which enabled the capacity of students to be approximately 100. This new building consisted of classrooms, science laboratory, dietetics laboratory, library, recreation room and dormitory space for both students and the faculty. In 1954 a third story and a new wing was added. This provided an auditorium, lounges, kitchenette, laundry, a larger library and additional dormitory space. The School of nursing has graduated 728 students to this date. The school has been approved and maintained this ap- proval from the state Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Education since it was first opened. The school re- ceived its temporary accreditation in 1962. This made the school one of four diploma schools to be accredited in North Carolina. A school of laboratory technology was begun in 1954. This school has graduated 24 students. This course consists of a twelve month program. Upon graduation the students receive a certificate from Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Exfoliative Cytology and they are eligible for National certification by the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Perhaps it is difficult for one to believe two nursing students, one emerging from a program extending through 33 months of study and the other from a program extending through 24 months of study, could be expected to per- form nursing and nursing skills in a comparable manner immediately following their graduation. For the Faculty at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, having dealt persistently for two and one-half years with the question of how can this be? , it is not now difficult to perceive or expect. Many interested persons have asked What is the difference in these two programs? It could be a simple task to list those things which can be identified as differences between the two year and the 33 months programs, but such a list without some basic description of activities and involvement of people might perchance leave the reader with somewhat less information than is needed for understanding these differences. While there are several dif- ferences in the two programs, the major differences consist of: 1) Length of time, 2) Organization of Curricular offerings, 3) Learning resources, 4) A Learning Recource Center, and 5) Guidance Program. The Faculty did not attempt development of a program, the product of which would be different from the pro- duct of the 33 months program. Having graduated several classes who were quite successful in completing State Board Examinations, the Faculty would want nothing less for the graduates to come, so set out to design a new program which would produce a good nurse, comparable in achievement and the practice of nursing to those pre- viously graduated from the school. It is too soon yet to produce information that will tell us whether or not the design of our 24 months program will support successful attainment of our goal, but we look forward to the time when records will be available for such an evaluation. We love doing something new and different. At least stasis is not our forte. Unless we move forward, however, backward movement is inevitable. 62 , jit is the last edition of the Cap and Pin1 qcessful three''years for the Seniors. A jyvo-yeaj program, a beginningKof careers poook will, bring back memories of the three years of hardwork the diffappoint- JMends, the beach and mountain trips, the- engagement rings and .weddings. In a .1 help you remember the way you used to be and help you to be pjoud,of what p back meriioriCs of the way tliey began and the completion of one half of their ’should be very proud. r . ; ‘ V brked so hard Jor this yearbook, to the S eniors of 1974 for their donation to.help o our advisors, Mr$. Sellers and Mrs. Correll. c I • || , V• •• Co-editors: Patricia Chaffin Kay Love ■ a SENIOR DIRECTORY FRANCES FAYE ANDREWS . . . Asheville, N. C. . . . CSU-1,2,3; Vice-President CSU-3; Annual Staff-2,3; Assistant typing Editor-3; SGA Vice-President-2; Policy Committee-Chairman-2; Dorm Council Executive Committee-3; Remembers . . . Don't give your meds until I'm through with the cart! MARIE COLLINS ATWELL . . . Brevard, N. C. . . . Basketball team-1,2; Kitchen Committee 2; CSU -1,2,3; Annual Staff-1,2,3;; Co-editor Photography Staff-3. • JEANNETTE DIANE BRADY . . . Statesville, N. C. 0 . . Glee Club-1,2; Dorm Council Executive Committee-3; Judiciary Council-3; Annual Staff-2,3; Remembers . . . '74 seniors and their fire alarm in the early morning! PATRICIA JEAN CHAFFIN . . . Advance, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-1,2,3; Photography Staff Co-edi- tor-2; Annual CO-editor-3; Glee Club-1,2,3; CSU-1,2,3; Basketball team-1,2; SGA Secretary-; 2; Remembers . . . Friends, IBS, being late by two minutes, closed doer parties. • A SHEILA TUCKER COBLE . . . Locust, N. C. . . . Vice-President Freshmen Class-1; Student Personnel- 1; Social Committee-1; Permanent Library Committee-1,2,3; Junior Marshall-2; Annual Staff-1,2, 3; Co-editor Layout Staff-3. MARCIA DEAN COOK . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . CSU-1,2,3; CSU Secretary-1; CSU President-3; Glee Club-1,2,3; Basketball team-1,2; Annual Staff-2,3; Photography CO-editor-3; SGA Secre- tary-2; Secretary Executive Committee-2; Policy Committee-1,2,3; Chairman Public Relations Committee-2; Chairman Nominating Committee-2; Remembers . . . Lots of studying, great times, wonderful friends. CAROLYN SUE CRUTHERS . 0 . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-2,3; Assistant Business Manager-2; Business Manager-3; Copy Staff Co-editor-3; Social Committee-3; Public Relations-1; Junior Marshall-2; Basketball team-2; Dorm Council Executive Committee-3; Dorm Council Chair- man-3; Remembers . . . Long hours studying, good times, Spiderwoman, friends, trips together, North Hall, tears and laughter. DONNA KAY CURTIS . . . Waynesville, N. C. . . . CSU-1,2,3; CSU Secretary-2; Junior Class Trea- surer-2; Annual Staff-3; Remembers . . . The day I called Mrs. Mabrey—Mrs. Mayberry! JANICE RUMBLEY DAVIS . . . Randleman, N.C. . . . Annual Staff-1,2,3; SNA-1; SGA Ways and Means-2. EDNA LYONS DOWELL . . . Glade Valley, N. C. ... Annual Staff-1,2,3; Annual Staff Secretary-2, TlTuHfir 3; Assistant Business Manager-3; Kitchen Committee-3; Policy Committee-3; Public Relations Committee-1,2; Remembers. . . Objectives, tests, injections, waiting in line. ROBIN ELIZABETH EDWARDS . . . Mt. Gilead, N. C. . . . CSU-1; Remembers. . . Practicing CPR and I tried to blow Recussi-Ann up by mouth! PAMELA WARSTLER ERVIN . . . Franklin, N. C. . . . Library Committee-2; Kitchen Committee-1; THERESA NIFONG ESSICK . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Senior Class Secretary-3; Junior Marshall -2; Student Nurse of the Month-1; Remembers . . . Don't ask me, I'm just a student! BECKY LYNN FISHER . . . Concord, N. C. . . . CSU-1,2,3; CSU-President-2; Glee Club-1,2,3; Annual Staff-1,2,3; Assistant Typing Editor-1; Typing Staff Editor-2,3; Remembers. . . Passing out in the delivery room while watching Dr. Furr do a circumcision., ARLENE DENISE FOSTER . . . Clemmons, N. C. . . . Glee Club-1,2,3; CSU-1,3; CSU Treasurer-1; Annual Staff-3; Ways and Means Committee-1,2; Remembers . . . Long talks, too much study- ing, not enough free time, and friends. LEE LAMB GILEULATH . . . Landrum, S. C. . . . Basketball team-1,2; Basketball Captain-2; Social Committee-2; Student Personnel-2; Annual Staff-3; Remembers . . . The time I left the narcotic keys on the cart! JANICE KAY GLASCOE . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. . . . Glee Club-1,2,3; Annual Staff-3; Freshmen Class Treasurer-1; Remembers . . . the good times on 3rd North and the 5:00 A, M. 'firedrill'! SUSAN CURRENT HARRIS . . . H amptonville, N. C. . . . CSU-1; Christmas Court-1; Judiciary Council-2; President Judiciary Council-2; Annual Staff-2,3; Ways and Means Committee-1,2; Re- members . . . My first 'kidney stone' care study turned out to be my future father-in-law! JENNIFER LYNN HILDEBRAN . . . Hickory, N. C. . . . CSU-1,3; Class Chaplain-1,2; Senior Class Vice-President-3; Junior Marshall-2; Remembers ... A certain blind date on January 20, 1973. SANDRA JEANNE HILL . . . Dobson, N. C. . . . CSU-1,2,3; Freshmen Class President-1; SGA First Vice-President-1; SGA President-2; Policy Committee Chairman-1; Chairman Judiciary Council-1; Chief Junior Marshall-2; CSU Treasurer-3; Remembers . . . Signing my first nurses notes RN in- stead of SN! SUSAN MAUREEN HOWELL . . . Oakboro, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-1,2,3; Basketball team-2; Re- members . . . Game with Big Ways, Good Guys, beach trips, Wednesday nights at K-Town. 65 v. vK; • - A V :Swji j  , ? LYNDA KAY LOVE . . . CO-editor-3; Policy shall-2; Rein embers SHARLYN MANSFIELD I -1,2; Annual Co-ediotr-2 Annual Si was so enthusiastic and it was a Glee Club-1 . . , Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . Glee Club-1,2, Council Alternate-3; Judiciary Council Chairman-3 sleeping nights. JERI ELAINE KIMMER . . . Kan bers . .'Y; Waiting on Satur SHARON PATRICIA LE . Y Don’t mind me, I’rh only a student! N. C. . . . CSU-1; Glee Club-lj Annual Staff 1,2; Remem- night phone calls. ’M'h, m C. . . Public Relations Commit$ee-2; Remembers . . . jXnnual Staff-1,2, 3; Layout CO-editor-1,2; Annual Lttee-1; Executive Committee-3; Kitchen Committee-3; Junior Mar- Don’t break sterile technique, objectives, evaluations. 111| 'Sitting on the sunporch eating cherry yougart on the night of June L9 1 debbie McDaniel Staff-3; Dorm days and short Y: ANN MENIUS . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-2,3; Annual Layout Staff co-editofstf-Renteexn' _ ' _ _ • • « V«« v .  • i - • 1 Fv • i. —_- J 1 4 A n A -fnn bers. . . Miss Beal, North Hall Window, Spiderwoman, Ping-pong, tears and laughter and fri- end s. CYNTHIA STEWART MILLER . . . Catawba, N. C. . . . Remembers. . . Getting uycjply—going to bed late. CAROLYN JANE PORTER . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-3; Basketball team-2 pemember|i . . . Big Ways Good Guys, Doctor Cheerleaders, Fire Alarms at 5:00 A. M. KAREN ELAINE SHOAF . . . Mocksville, N. C. . . . Glee Club-1,2,3; CSU-1,2,3; CSU Vice-Presi- dent-1; Junior Class Secretary-2; Senior Class President-3; Basketball team-1; Judiciary Counci 1-1, 2; Annual Staff-3; Co-editor Copy Staff-3; Junior Marshall-2; Remembers . . . Trips to the Health Office, friends, good times, hard work, grateful ’thank-you’s' from patients. DONNA LARAINE SIMMONS . . . Elberton, Ga. . . . Judiciary Council-3; Remembers . . . All the good times I had! SHARON LYNN SIMMONS . . . Boonville, N. C. . . . CSU-1; Junior Class President-2; Basketball team-1,2; Remembers . . . Nights spent in IBS labs, beach trips, friends, finally—graduation. LINDA FAYE SKINNER . . Durham, N. C. . . . Remembers. . . Good times I ’ ve had since school ... began. 66 WANDA BOGER SMITH. . . Ramseur, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-1,2,3; Annual Co-editor-2; Assist- ant Editor-3; Policy Committee-2; Judiciary Council-1; Executive Council-2; Junior Marshall-2; Remembers . . . How does a Pollock put out a light? Covers it with a pillow! DELORES JEAN THOMAS . . . Union, Michigan. . . CSU-1; SNA-1,2,3; Remembers. . . Stirring spaghetti sauce at 3:30 in the morning and not getting to taste it until 8:30 that night! PHYLLIS JUNE WEBB . . . Reidsville, N. C. . . . Glee Club-1; Curriculum Committee-2,3; Junior Marshall-2; Remembers . . . Typing a care study till 3:30 A. M. and getting up at 5:30 to go on the unit! JANET KAYE WILSON . . . Salisbury, N. C. . . . Annual Staff-1; Remembers. . . Call downs, bones, worms! NANCY GAYLE WOODIE . . . McGrady, N. C. . . . Glee Club-2,3; CSU-2, 3; Annual Staff-1,2,3; Circulation Editor-3; Junior Class Vice-President-2; SGA Treasurer-2; Senior Class Parlimentarian- 3; Miss Merry Christmas-2; Student Personnel-2; Ways and Means Committee Chairman-2; Re- members . . . The day my patient played dead! BARBARA JEAN ZIMMERMAN . . . Winston-Salem, N. C. ... Glee Club-1,2,3; Library Committee -1; Annual Staff-3; Judiciary Council-2,3; Remembers . . . Studying in the early morning for IBS tests. , hk M SUSAN SANDERSON EFIRD . . . Albemarle, N. C. . . . X-Ray Parlimentarian-2. DORA LEE GILMORE . . . Fort Mill, S. C. . . . Dorm Council Executive Committee-2; Policy Com- mittee-2; Policy Committee-Chairman-2. DOUGLAS RON KUEBLER . . . Blackstone, Va. . . . X-Ray Class Treasurer-2; LINDA DELL LAWING . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . X-Ray Class President-2; Annual Staff-2; Remem- bers . . . When BB invented the automatic tip remover! SYBIL JEANNETTE POOLE . . . Kannapolis, N. C. „ . . Judiciary Council-1. BETTY JO C. RHYNE . . . Kannapolis, N. C. . . . Day Student Representative-2; REBECCA LYNN STEINER . . . Daytona Beach, Florida . . . X-Ray Class Secretary-2; Judiciary Council-2; Annual Staff-2; Remembers . . . The time S. Me. dropped the barium bag on the floor and I left the top open. 67 Tying up your new white shoes for the very first time taking a big step, out into a strange and different world a new feeling a new you. Lace up those nurses’ shoes. Stand tall, be proud. You can’t put them on- You must grow into them. 68