Charity Hospital School of Nursing - Caps and Capes Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

V • n : vtHki€vii I ' Mttb fete I ' viRiH ‘ ’ttfli’A r r ■■1 — — — � l EQ£MJL jDlfiECToa CAPS AND CAPES 1968 Director —Sister Blanche Editor — Carmen Alphonso Charity Hospital School of Nursing New Orleans, Louisiana v w I CONTENTS Administration . . 10 Classes . 26 Departments. ... 68 Organizations. . . 84 Features . 102 fine W£8£RT CO INC GCNt� Al CONTRACTOR I , z, , -fi-f t . - Aw l p. F- . ' ‘ A- r r ‘. � i K� e_; - Cw V J ' r Vc v ■.: s; f - 7 • _£ ' - •- ' cr V ' -fv-? v ' y a - .- • . «j j r • ■ y.:. — •J . USuJ cz r-. rkia - viy-4 Tt-rriJ ■ ■■• i-.r i — ) cxpM : ' 2 ' i I; 6i ?M its jleca M i z-4. pis P- ' .L i ! vZ-i-s J Is Davies ■� I Li pSCL: � U _ “In the PAST we have had a light which flickered ' , in the PRESENT we have a light which flames, and in the FUTURE there will be a light which shines over all the land and sea. ” Winston Churchill In New Orleans today, there towers a great monument. It is not the masterpiece of some eminent sculptor, nor a mass of stone per¬ petuating the name of a great states¬ man, but it is an institution dedi¬ cated to the most supreme work of charity--alleviation of suffering and healing of the sick. This structure is the Charity Hospital of Louisiana, founded by the sailor, Jean Louis, in 1736. Despite many periods of strife and shortage of funds since its establish¬ ment, Charity Hospital has grown into the largest medical center in the South and one of the most outst anding medi¬ cal and teaching institutions of this country. 6 A. 7 In 1894, a dream became a reality. Through the energy and non-relenting efforts of Sister Agnes and William G. Vincent, then Vice-President of the Board of Administrators of Charity Hospital, the Charity Hospital Training School for Nurses was permanently organized and in operation. The school’s past record of growth and progress may be considered admirable. At the present time, Charity Hospital School of Nursing trains approximately one-third of all registered nurses in the state of Louisiana. Plans are now being made for the $5.4 million addition of two buildings and the renovation of the existing building of the School of Nursing. These new structures will house classrooms, lab¬ oratories, student lockers, and showers, an auditorium, gymnasium and swimming pool. If the past and present are any indication, the future will be one of even greater expansion and achievement. 8 I I j CHSN ADMINISTRATORS GOVERN C.H.S.N. Governor John J. McKeithen Ex-Officio Chairman of the Charity Hospital Board of Administrators The Honorable John J. McKeithen, Governor of the State of Louisiana, is responsible for the Division of Administration which has direct jurisdiction over Charity Hospital. The Governor, in the capacity of Ex-officio Chairman of the Charity Hospital Board of Administrators, appoints the members to the board. 10 Charity Hospital Administrators: SEATED: Richard Hughes, M.D., Board Member; Gilbert Tomskey, M.D., Board Member; Louis Burroughs, M.D., Hospital Director and Board Member; Don Peterson, D.D.S., Board Member; Mr. Carl Smith, Jr., Board Member; Mrs. Mary Connolly, Board Member; Mr. A. N. Simmons, Jr., Board Member. STANDING: Mr. Rudolph Weinmann, Hospital Attorney; Mr. Frederick Eagan, Louisiana Senator; Thomas Conklin, M.D., Hospital Assistant Director; Maurice Weilbaecher, M.D., Board Member; Mr. Edward Bopp, Board Member; John Kron, M.D., Board Member; Mr. Ingard Johannesen, Hospital Attorney; Mr. Weldon Talley, Hospital Treas¬ urer; Mrs. Janet Aubert, Board Secretary. Board Members not pictured: Allen Copping, M.D. ; Allen Ellender, Jr., M.D. ; Mr. William Guste, Jr. ; Mr. Harold Haydel; Daniel McIntyre, M.D. ; Mr. Louis Thomas, Jr. AsSbciate ' Directors not pictured: Charles Mary, Jr., M. D. ; John Adriani, M.D. ; Mr. A. P. Richard. I Ultimate responsibility forthe School of Nursing and its educational program is vested in the Board of Administrators who are appointed by the governor. The board assumes legal authority for the school, determines general policy, appropriates sufficient funds, encourages accreditation efforts, and con¬ siders recommendations submitted by the director and the faculty. Dr. Louis Burroughs, Director of Charity Hos¬ pital, maintains direct communication with the Di¬ rector of the School of Nursing and represents to the Charity Hospital Board of Administrators the interests of the school. ■ DR. LOUIS BURROUGHS Director of Charity Hospital WE DEDICATE THE 1968 CAPS AND CAPES TO MISS JULIA SPRA TT Being an inspiration to students is not easy. The recipe calls for a combination of interest, personality, character, and knowledge. To this, add a warm smile, a friendly hello, and a sincere interest in each student as an individual. Stir in experience as sociology instructor and mix well with various types of excitement in the Emergency Room. Top with the ability to handle the Senior Class ' sometimes heated discussions. The finished product? Miss Julia Spratt. In appreciation for all that you have done for us and for our school, we dedicate this edition of Caps and Capes to you, Miss Spratt. 12 13 FACULTY In order to accommodate the ever increasing student body, pro¬ visions are being made for continued faculty expansion. This is nec¬ essary because each instructor must reach the individual student and impart to that student eyery aspect of nursing. The faculty at Char¬ ity Hospital School of Nursing now has 63 members, compared to a mere 10 in 1938 and 13 in 1944. ! Sister Blanche, Director Charity Hospital School of Nursing Since Sister Blanche assumed Director¬ ship in February, 1963, our school has moved onward with increased enrollment, improved facilities, richer experiences, additional faculty and staff. Sometimes referred to as a most persuasive lady, she is pictured below reviewing the blue¬ prints of two additional school buildings which are planned to be completed in 1971. Irma Cavalier, Student Body President, looks on as Sister Blanche announces students cited by the faculty for outstanding achievement. SISTER MERCEDES Educational Director MRS. MARIE MANICH Assistant Administrative Director 11 MRS. SAIDE NASH, R.N. Registrar SISTER ELEANOR - Director Sisters ' Division Charity Hospital Miss G. Allen, R.N., Instructor Mrs. E. Argote, Clerical Staff Miss P. Auton, R.N., Instructor Miss B. Baldwin, R.N., Instructor Mrs. P. Barret, R. N. , Instructor Mrs. E. Baxter, Residence Staff Mrs. R. Brooks, Instructor Mrs. J. Bull, Librarian Miss D. Bullard, R. N., Instructor Mrs. D. Burvant, R.N., Health Nurse Miss S. Cain, R.N., Instructor Mrs. M. Carit, Clerical Staff Mrs. Clara Cassey, Residence Staff Miss E. Coffman, R.N.J Instructor Mrs. E. Comeaux, Residence Staff Miss S. Cooper, R.N., Instructor Mrs. B. Dekernel, Clerical Staff Mrs. C. Dina, R. N., Instructor Mrs. E. Doering, R.N.,. Counselor Mrs. Pat Dow, R. N. , Instructor 4 Dr. Dachowski, Psychologist Mrs. B. Drezinski, R.N., Instructor Miss N. Erichson, R.N., Instructor Miss M. Estalote, R.N., Instructor Mrs. J. Fajoni, R.N., Instructor Mrs. J. Faller, Clerical Staff Mrs. G. Gasper, R.N., Instructor Miss C. Gennaro, R.N., Instructor Miss G. Gerhauser, R.N., Instructor Instructors demonstrate nursing procedures One good turn deserves another, Miss Strauser! 19 msmm Miss Gernhauser consoles Joan Beauchea by saying, Not everyone flunks pediatrics. CHSN enjoys largest faculty ever Mrs. I. Ghiringhelli, Clerical Staff Miss G. Grafton, R.N., Instru ctor Mrs. M. Greenlee, Clerical Staff Mrs. J. Haller, Asst, to the Registrar Mrs. M. Hatfield, Clerical Staff Mrs. B. J. Heimburger, R.N., Instructor Mrs. K. Heitkanp, R.N., Instructor Miss Mary Hickey, Clerical Staff Mrs. H. Hotard, Librarian ■MKHH Sister Kathleen, Counselor Mrs. Y. Lagasse, R.N., Instructor Mrs. A. LeBlanc, Residence Staff Mrs. Anne Lind, R.N., Instructor Mrs. Marie Lind, Residence Staff Miss Sarah Lother, R.N., Instructor Miss Linda Lykins, Residence Staff Miss N. McCloskey, R.N., Instructor Miss O. McGowan, Clerical Staff Miss B. McPherson, R.N., Instructor Miss M. Medlin, R.N., Instructor Mrs. R. Midhel, Residence Staff Mrs. C. Monahan, Financial Aid Officer Mrs. J. Montalvo, R.N., Instructor Mrs. M. Owens, Residence Director 21 ? Mrs. C. Perry, R.N., Instructor Mrs. A. Philibert, Residence Staff Miss B. Pitre, R. N. , Instructor Mrs. M. Reese, Residence Staff Miss J. Rice, R. N., Instructor Mrs. T. Rolfes, Clerical Staff Mrs. C. Rosabal, R.N., Asst, to the Educational Director Mrs. E. Salamanca, R.N., Instructor Mrs. R. St. Martin, Instructor Faculty members work and play together Miss Cooper, what makes you feel this Our Mrs. Wright--always looking Mrs. Reese, housemother, duti- way? ahead--and sometimes up, as at fully checks all those campuses, Faculty picnic. lates, and closed nights. Mrs. M. F. Smart, Social Director Mrs. J. Spratt, R.N., Instructor Mr. Lionel Stiglets, Residence Staff Miss S. Strauser, R. N. , Instructor Mrs. C. Thilborger, Residence Staff Mrs. M. Tschirin, Instructor Mrs. H. Tuttle, Clerical Staff Mrs. C. Waguespack, Counselor Miss H. Walker, R. N., Instructor Mrs. Edith Weil, R. N., Instructor Mrs. M. Whitehead, R. N., Instructor Mrs. C. Weigand Instructor Mrs. M. Woodworth, R.N., Instructor Mrs. B. Wright, R.N., Instructor Mrs. V. Yeargin, Residence Staff 23 Classes Changes in nursing trends have attracted an increased number of interested girls to this school and to the nursing profession. In 1968, 114 students are expected to graduate. This will be the largest single class to graduate since the establishment of the school. The student body is composed of a record 360 students, making the school’s present enrollment the largest in the state. Senior Class Sponsor: Miss Julia Spratt President: Sue McClements Treasurer: Jo Ann White Vice President: Becky Rodrique Secretary: Mary Ann Curran A Senior has . . . Bobbie Bonner and Sandi Bernard cram for an¬ other psychiatry test CARMEN ALPHONSO New Orleans, La. MARGARET ANDERSON Ocean Springs, Miss. MARGARET ARMSTRONG Marianna, Fla. PATRICIA ARNOLD Fort Bliss, Tex. SUSAN AUCOIN New Orleans, La. AMANDA BABIN New Orleans, La. LORRAINE BABIN New Orleans, La. HELEN BAGLEY Maitland, Fla. 27 Irmagene always turns to face the problems of the student body. BILLIE BANISTER Ville Platte, La. SHARON BARFOOT New Orleans, La. LINDA BAITER Winnfield, La. JOAN BEAUCHEA Miramar, Fla. JOSEPHINE BALTZ Pocahontas, Ark. LENA BENOIT Thibodaux, La. . . . the distinction °f e mmmmm 28 A Black Band, Congregating in the lobby seems to be THE thing to do before class. MARY BENOIT Thibodaux, La. CATHERINE BLACKWELL Bogalusa, La. TRUDY BERGERON Lafayette, La. SHARON BONIN Abbeville, La. SANDRA BERNARD Broussard, La. BARBARA BONNER Graceville, Fla. DIANE BERRY New Orleans, La. PAMELA BOUDREAUX Morgan City, La. 29 - . . a strong foundation Past, present, or future at Charity? We just can ' t make up our minds, Teetsie! BARBARA BOURGEOIS New Orleans, La. LINDA BOURGEOIS Gramercy, La. CATHERINE BREIVOGEL Paducah, Ky. DIANNA BRADY New Orleans, La DONNA BRAZELL Jonesville, La. JOAN BRADLEY Tampa, Fla. HISS MW GL 30 EVELYN BROWN Baton Rouge, La. DIANE CANDEBAT Arabi, La. PATRICIA BRUNET Carencro, La. CYNTHIA CARDELLA New Orleans, La. MARGIE BYRD Handsboro, Miss. CORINNE CARMOUCHE New Orleans, La. ELEANORE GALA MARI New Orleans, La. MARIE CARRIER Napoleonville, La. from which to build, the ability to IRMAGENE CAVALIER Napoleonville, La. EARLINE CHAUVIN Houma, La. GERTRUDE CHENEVERT Morganza, La. 9 PATRICIA CHASTAIN New Orleans, La. LANA COLLINS SUSAN CONVENUTO Jonesville, La. New Orleans, La. Maureen says: Long hours of study make stomach empty. 32 accept defeat. Selecting a graduation uniform was harder than pass¬ ing the Recovery Room final. ANNELLE CREDEUR BRENDA CRUMP Pensacola, Fla. New Orleans, La. LAURA CULLEN Metairie, La. MARY ANN CURRAN Jacksonville, Fla. JUDITH CURTIS PATRICIA DARCY Abita Springs, La. New Smyrna Beach, Fla. 33 mmamsssmimismissm . . . high hopes for DALE EPPLING BETTY FALGOUT DONNA DEKLE JEANETTE DOOLEY Marksville, La. New Orleans, La. Jacksonville Beach, Fla, Montegut, La. LAU FANGUY JANE FERRY Houma. La. McDavid, Fla. 5 SUSAN FILLINGHAM Houma, La. PATRICIA FRANZEN Miami, Fla. JUDY GOWLAND BONNIE GUIDRY Chalmette, La. New Iberia, La. PATRICIA FRAZIER Jacksonville Beach, Fla CYNTHIA GIUDRY Norco, La. LINDA JO GINN McComb, Miss. JANE GUIDRY Alexandria, La. future success. Linda, Jackie, and Mary are anxiously awaiting their showers. Good luck, J. Webb and J. Mistretta! 35 memories happiness Nina Wills is all smiles after waiting in the long lunch line. CLAUDIA HALLER CAROLYN HARMON Mandeville, La. Opelousas, La. [ AUDREY KIRN New Orleans, La. MARY FRANCIS HIGGINS San Antonio, Tex. JANE JACOBS Bogalusa, La. CYNTHIA HEBERT Boiirg, La. 36 of and tears, The Senior class often votes on whether or not it should vote. DIANE KLUMPP Basile, La. MAETTA LaBORDE Moreauville, La. JUDY LaFLEUR Ville Platte, La. CHARLOTTE LAMAR Pocahontas, Ark. DOLORES LANCLOS Opelousas, La. MAUREEN LeBLANC Baton Rouge, La. SANDRA LEGENDRE Metairie, La. LINDA LISSARD New Iberia, La. ! MARGARET LOISEL New Orleans, La. DEBORAH MARTIN Jasper, Tenn. SUSAN McCLEMENTS Jacksonville, Fla. NANCY MEEHAN Hollywood, Fla. JACKIE MA BILE LaPlace, La. LINDA MELANCON Houma, La. A ! I KATHERINE MAGNER Baton Rouge, La. JUDITH MISTRETTA Dude City, Fla. MiSi. MiSrftfTTA Parties all the time- Senirs just never get a chance to study. Only 1000 cokes left to sell before we can afford to leave the school a gift! JOYCE MOLAISON Houma, La. PATRICIA ORTIS YVONNE MONROE Jacksonville, Fla. DIANNA PARENTON LYNDA MURLEY Houston, Tex. KAREN PARR PATRICIA MURPHY Fort Benning, Ga. KATHLEEN PELLEGRIN Morganza, La. New Orleans, La. Plaucheville, La. Montegut, La. 39 _ MARIANNE PORCHE Bourg, La. MARY RECK Monroe, La. MARCELLE RICHARD GWEN RIZZUTO Abbeville, La. Lutcher, La. i REBECCA ROt RIQUE SANDRA ROSELLE GLORIA ROUNSAVILLE ROSE ANN ROUSSEL LaPlace, La. Metairie, La. New Orleans, La. Hester, La. I «ii ' mm i!C -i t . . . and dreams -■ H 1 1-1 IS HMMf I I «. 41 , 9 l Oh! The fun of being a SENIOR! SUSAN SLUTSKY New Orleans, La. DIANA SMITH St. Petersburg, Fla. PATRICIA TATE Ville Platte, La. CAROLE TELLIN Eustis, Fla. CAROL TERRACINA CAROLYN TONEY Opelousas, La. Bogalusa, La. of graduation. To laugh often and much ... is to have succeeded. ” Ralph Waldo Emerson This is only the end M ’ ss ' TSf siigft f- JTT I Lana Collins appears to be enjoying C Club’s TERESA TRESSLER weiner roast in the parking lot. Connersville, Ind. JOELLEN TURBERVILLE MILDRED VALETON JACKIE WAGUESPACK JUDITH WEBB Century, Fla. New Orleans, La. St. James, La. Long Beach, Miss. 42 -‘ SUSAN WELBORN JOANNE WHITE GAIL WHITNEY Bogalusa, La. Miami, KAY WILLIAMS New Orleans, La. Fla. Gretna, La. NINA WILLS Houston, Tex. of a beginning. Ann Thibodeaux What ya mean another Student Council offense, I thought flowers could be worn everywhere? Mae Addison Kentwood, La Mary Albright Sulphur, La, Carolyn Allen Eunice, La, Deborah Arieux Slidell, La. Shirlene Armond Houma, La. Betty Badon Abbeville, La. Josie Bailey Napoleonville, La. Ethel Barlow New Orleans, La. Catherine Barnes New Orleans, La. Karen Barrios Mathews, La. 45 Shelia Conn Winnfield, La. Carala DeVille Shreveport, La. Inez Diehl New Orleans, Lauren Dogan Metairie, La. Louella Dubois Houma, La. Rowena Dugas Erath, La. Sheila Dunbar Marksville, La. Leslie Dupont Metairie, La. Susan Balser Edwards Columbia, S. C. Paula Farve Bay St. Louis, Miss. Jeannine Fischer Chalmette, La. Annette Fisher Opelousas, La. first beginning, Who spiked the alkaline aromatic?? Industrious Juniors sell raffle tickets to help raise money for Junior-Senior Banquet expenses. Julie Foret Houma, La. Charlotte Fremaux Jennings, La. Evelyn Frey New Orleans, La. Juanita Gauthier Hamburg, La. Hilda Gillis Baton Rouge, La. Pam Glaeser New Orleans, La. Ginny Graves Tampa, Fla. Nolita Green Orlando, Fla. Bernadine Guichard New Orleans, La. Kathryne Henchy Baton Rouge, La. Martha Hollier Vidor, Tex. Bertha Jessen Houma, La. . . . out to the Mrs. Burvant, do the curfews mean that the flu bug bites Juniors after 10 o’clock and Seniors after 11 o ' clock?? Judith Keef Ada, Okla. Jody Kendall Houston, Tex. discovered ends Andrea Kennedy Bartow, Fla. Ellerea Kerley Dixon, Ill. June Knickerbocker Baton Rouge, La. Kathy Kuhn Chalmette, La. Barbara Labry Slidell, La. Marie La chute New Orleans, La. Mary Kathrine Landry Gramercy, La. Theresa Langlois Gonzales, La. 49 . . . there’s nothing worth Susan Matherne Houma, La. Mary Miller Denver, Colo. Denise Lovelace New Orleans, La. Jennifer Lejeune Iota, La. Pat LeLeux St. Martinville, La. Merril Lirette Chauvin, La. Cynthia Louviere St. Martinville, La. Gale Massey Texarkana, Ark. Kathy Massimini New Orleans, La. Nancy MacFerran Tampa, Fla. Cheryl Ming New Orleans, La. Cheryl Morris Gretna, La. Jo Ann Naquin Houma, La. Denise Nichols Orange, Texas Kathy Norris New Orleans, La. Marilyn O ' Gorman Harlingen, Tex. Sylvia Oubre Loreauville, La. Roberta Paciello New Orleans, La. Linda Partridge Irving, Tex. Mae Aldridge Pate New Orleans, La. Joyce Paul New Orleans, La. Pat Polaski Morgan City, La. I the wear of winning, Tenth floor ' s face lifting has deprived girls of water facilities and privacy but NEVER a phone! ! I • l Rita Bucholz Populis Brownsville, Tex. Dorothy Ann Prince New Iberia, La. Nancy Mary Probst Gramercy, La. Linda Ann Pulley Chalmette, La. Mary Floyd Reaney Gretna, La. Genora Ann Richard Church Point, La. Carol Elaine Rivers Green Cove Springs, Fla. Debra Ann Robicheaux Franklin, La. Kathleen Stella Scafidi Bay St. Louis, Miss. Kathleen Sheldon Harlingen, Tex. Mary Ann Scheurman New Orleans, La. Camille Henrich Stadler New Orleans, La. Margaret Stutson New Orleans, La. Wendy Suard Loreauville, La. Kathryn Sullivan El Paso, Tex. 52 I . . . but laughter and the love of friends.” Happiness is ... A transfer to Charity. CAN 1)0! nniversary-SEABEES Amelia Templet Houma, La. Gail Terrell Lake Charles, La. Ann Thibodeaux Grand Coteau, La Chloe Tierney New Orleans, La. Sandra Turchi Westwego, La. Barbara Viator New Iberia, La. Cheryll Vicknair Lutcher, La. Suzanne Brown Wall Metairie, La. Martha Wilson Miami, Fla. Sylvia Winters New Orleans, La. Barbara Zafereo Victoria, Tex. Linda Zerangue Opelousas, La. 53 Freshman Class STANDING: PRESIDENT Madeline Ledet TREASURER Linda Boudreaux SPONSOR Miss Helen Walker SITTING: RECORDING SECRETARY Pat House CORRESPONDING SECRETARY Andree Lavarre STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES PARLIAMENTARIAN Pam Elias Peggy Griffin Pam Schexnayder Penny Attaway 54 C4 I 1 Audrey Alexander New Orleans, La. Sheryl Bade Opelousas, La. Karen Bartsch Collingswood, N. J. Wendy Beavers Ormond Beach, Fla. Dale Alford Marrero, La. Karen Baldassarl Sulphur, La. Penelope Attaway Houma, La. Brenda Barabino New Orleans, La. Linda Ayers Franklinton, La. Pamela Baker Tulare, Calif. Rebecca Babineaux New Iberia, La. Carolyn Bartsch Collingswood, N.J.. Frances Bastian New Orleans, La. Rebecca Benoit Kaplan, La. During Orientation Freshmen get a brief view of the year ahead. i 55 Karen Doming argues, I have not been on the phone five minutes yet!! T Freshmen adjust Pamela Bethea Orlando, Fla. Valerie Boudin Raceland, La. Clara Mae Blanchard Napoleonville, La. Linda Boudreaux Napoleonville, La. Camille Bourgeois New Orleans, La. Sharyn Burke New Orleans, La. Faye Bourque Abbeville, La. Donnie Carnette Meadville, Miss. Linda Boutte New Iberia, La. Jamie Carrier Oberlin, La. Brenda Breaux New Orleans, La. Cynthia Castagnette New Orleans, La. Jayne Briggs Kenner, La. Mary Cavallino Kenner, La. 56 I to dormitory living Well, would you like to iron it? snaps Beth. Gwendolyn Chauvin New Orleans, La. Edna Coston Houma, La. Sharon Copper New Orleans, La. Lillian Cox Jacksonville, Fla. Alice Cortie Kenner, La. Laura Crews Marrero, La. Martha Crews Lake Charles, La. Bertha Davis New Orleans, La. Suzanne Csendes Jacksonville, Fla. Charlotte Davis Lafayette, La. Lydia Daigle Ville Platte, La. Carolyn Doerle New Iberia, La. 57 T I Marlena Dohmann Opelousas, La. Karen Doming New Orleans, La. Louise Duhon Gramercy, La. Freshmen become involved Cheryl Dunn Jacksonville, Fla. Agnes Dupre Thibodaux, La. Barbara Durand New Orleans, La. in school activities Francine Dyer Barbara Eichner Cynthia Eisler Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Lafayette, La. Pamela Elias Nelda Evans Peggy Ezum New Orleans, La. Pensacola, Fla. Dothan, Ala. Gayle, what a big mouth you have! ! 58 is Cynthia Folse Marrero, La. Margie Franzen Miami, Fla. Beverly Gentry Jacksonville, Fla. Erin Glaeser New Orleans, La. I Mary Foreman Vinton, La. Ellen Frey New Orleans, La. Madeline Fort Oklawaha, Fla. Deborah Fuselier St. Martinville, La. Margaret Foust New Iberia, La. Martha Gallops Milton, Fla. Nathalie Franklin New Orleans, La. Cynthia Gauthier Lafayette, La. Margie Gioia Chalmette, La Tressie Glover Marrero, La. Peggy and Pat, Are you dancing or hiding at the Freshman mixer? 59 Did you hear the one about . .. ? Freshmen have “Great Mini Pumpkin ” Party Alice Gordon Edgard, La Cynthia Greco Metairie, La. Sue Graves New Orleans, La. Peggy Griffin Jacksonville, Fla. Gayle Guerin Katherine Guillot Linda Hargrave Pamela Hastings Bonnie Hensley Port Allen, La. New Iberia, La. Kaplan, La, Belize City, Wing, Ala. Gladys Hill Mary Holleman Patricia House British Honduras Rebecca Ivey Hickory, Ky. New Iberia, La. Albany, Ga. Sheila Howard New Orleans, La. Victoria, Tex. 60 Esther Jackson Kenner, La. Nina Kelly Houma, La. Kathleen Lacasse Iota, La. Rosalie Lawrence New Orleans, La. Judy Jones Kentwood, La. Melba Kempt New Orleans, La. Carol Landry Metairie, La. Faye Leathern New Orleans, La. Cynthia Keller Tampa, Fla. Annette Kozak Houma, La. Vivian Larkin New Orleans, La. Anne LeBlanc Norco, La. 61 Except for a few, freshmen enjoy night snack. Beverly Licciardi Metairie, La. Linda Lyons Gulf Port, La. Rosalie LeBlanc Thibodaux, La. Juanita Lemoine Port Allen, La. Annie Lofton Thibodaux, La. Cynthia Martinez Thibodaux, La. Linda LeBlanc Scott, La. Madeline Ledet Thibodaux, La. Beverly Lester Houma, La. Clarita Louis New Orleans, La. Lucille LeBlanc Gramercy, La. Diane Leger Iota, La. 62 Carol Matherly Bell Chasse, La. JoAnn Miller Chalmette, La. Joanne Murray Memphis, Tenn. Nancy Padden Metairie, La. Linda Boudreaux, Pam Elias and Peggy Exum practice I. M. technique. Karen Milazzo New Orleans, La. Wanda Mobley New Orleans, La.- Freshmen relax after study hall Andree Navarre Metairie, La. Peggy Palmer New Orleans, La. Nancy O ' Connor Jacksonville, Fla. Diane Pearson Thibodaux, La. Evelina Oubre Vacherie, La. Peggy Perhala New Orleans, La. Wanda Owens New Orleans, La. Betty Pickering Baker, Fla. « F 5 i Freshmen make new friends Cecile Pitre Ville Platte, La. Audrey Reed New Orleans, La. Patti Rouchon New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Schlenker Covington, La. Joyce Sam New Orleans, La. Mary Schoen Covington, La. Darwin Schaubhut Lutcher, La. Charlyn Schultz New Orleans, La. Pamela Schexnayder New Iberia, La. Katherine Schultz Jacksonville, Fla. 64 I Bernadette Prevot Mansura, La. Leona Richard New Orleans, La. Suzanne Schexnayder Plalace, La. Marie Scott Mt. Ida, Ark. Nancy Shelton Marksville, La. Lillian Swing Gretna, La. Trudy Smith Tampa, Fla. Lyndall Talley Baton Rouge, La. Glenda Sonnier Youngsville, La. Theresa Traver Jonesville, La. Karen Springmann Metairie, La. Casandra Thomas New Orleans, La. Going back to Miami, sing Franzen and Pam Bethea. Ida Swafford Milton, Fla. Susan Todd New Orleans, La. two homesick freshmen, Margie Barbara Toombs Manderville, La. Trenny Trenticosta Kenner, La. Myra Toups Thibodaux, La. Karen Trueman Metairie, La. 65 Kathleen Wattigny New Iberia, La. Kathleen Webre Houma, La. Mary White Covington, La. Shirley Wilson New Orleans, La. Kathleen Weaver New Orleans, La. Wynne Weisfeld Metairie, La. Dixie Webb New Orleans, La. Willie Whitaker New Orleans, La. Ramona White Vinton, La. Judy Wiley Jonesville, La. Kyra Wilson De Quincy, La Mary Wooden Bacherie, La. Above: Freedom Call - at Charity Francine? Below: Charity ' s Rat Patrol. 66 Who was the woman behind you, Abe? Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Only her hairdresser knows for sure. DEPARTMENTS In order to assure each student the opportunity to participate in all types of patient care. Charity Hospital School of Nursing divides its courses into departments. The student acquires skill, experience and knowledge in subjects ranging from the basic sciences and Fundamentals of Nursing to Intensive Care and Neurosurgery. In each department, instructors work under the supervision of their head in¬ structor. Theory is taught in formal class, while discussion of problems and ap¬ proaches is the central theme of conferences. Students learn technical skills and perform patient care in Nursing Experience, held in all areas of Charity Hospital. New, up-to-date equipment is constantly being added throughout the hospital to keep up with the progress of modern medicine. The operating rooms, for ex¬ ample, are equipped to handle almost any type of surgery, perhaps even heart transplants in the future. Plans for the renovation of many areas of the hospital are now being made. Through use of the microscope, students study protozoan bacterial and other parasites of man. ! = : s ; Miss Walker ' s at it again. 70 SCIENCE PROVIDES ANSWERS FOR CURIOUS MINDS The sciences presented in the freshman year serve as a founda¬ tion for more advanced courses and provide a scientific basis for the practice of the profession of nursing. These sciences include Nutrition, Chemi stry, Microbiology, Anatomy, Physiology, and Pharmacology. Students learn the anatomical structure of bones and the origin and insertion of muscles by study¬ ing the human skeleton in anatomy lab. Bernadette Prevot studies nutrition tips for health. 71 i Annie Lofton goes through the motion of giving a bed bath to a fellow classmate while Mrs. Gyer watches carefully to give suggestions. FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING . . . FOUNDATION FOR SUBSEQUENT NURSING COURSES This course assists the be¬ ginning student to gain knowledge of the basic needs common to most patients and to practice those skills and measures necessary to meet those needs. Miss Pitre demonstrates how the nurse meets the exercise needs of her patients. 72 I Preparing medications for an injection one Weighing the patient is one of the nurse ' s responsi- of those BASIC, BASIC skills that must be bilities in admitting a new patient. learned! . Fundamental students triple check blood pressure accuracy in practice session before going to nursing ex¬ perience in the hospital NURSING OF ADULTS The Junior Nurse studies Medical and Surgical Nursing through a sequence of courses. These courses provide foundational concepts of normal adult development, the body ' s reaction to illness and foster perception of patient needs, nursing experience in the general medical and surgical wards and in the operating and recovery rooms. t Nursing is emphasized throughout, and atten¬ tion is focused on common health problems. The Health Problem approach lends itself to the inte¬ gration of pharmacology, diet therapy and public health aspects, and an understanding of the un¬ derlying pathophysiology, thereby enabling the student to render skilled intelligent care. I The Senior Nurse studies Nursing in courses which deal with health problems usually termed Medical-Surgical Specialties ; and with the various intermediate phases of acute illness, convalescent, long-term and out-patient Nursing. Nancy McFerran is suctioning a patient in the Re¬ covery Room immediately after surgery. Five weeks are spent in our many operating rooms where approximately 70 operations are performed daily. Students in orthopedic nursing give a lift to a patient who has a fractured leg. Team nursing emphasizes working together to give individual patient care. MEDICAL SURGICAL NURSING Junior students offer assurance and provide physical comfort for the patient who has undergone recent surgery. Neurosurgical nursing offers a rich experience for the senior student in caring for patients with spinal injuries. 75 Tracheotomy care is performed by these students in order to facilitate breathing for the patient. ... OF THE ADULT PATIENT Nursing experience in the New Intensive Care Unit offers a challenge to the senior nursing student. NURSING ON AN O UT-PA TIENT BASIS This course is designed to help the nurs¬ ing student learn the basic foundation of out-patient nursing and to make her func¬ tional in emergency situations, prevention of illness, promotion of maternal and child health, nutrition, and the continuity of in¬ dividual care for the eventual benefit of all the people in the community. Pierre Pelican and friends invite Mothers- to-be to classes in Maternity Clinic. Lana Collins takes the pulse of an asthmatic patient in the emergency room. Senior students plot out the shortest route to home visit patients. MATERNITY NURSING . . . A FAMILY AFFAIR God could not be everywhere, so he created mothers. Dr. Joseph Lee The course in MATERNITY AND NEWBORN NURSING provides the student nurse with an op¬ portunity to share in the experience of childbirth with mothers and their families. The student as¬ sists the prospective mother by instructing her pre- natally, by proving physical care and emotional support during labor and delivery, and by teach¬ ing the new mother about her care and that of her new baby in the postpartal period. The student learns to apply and adapt nursing principles to premature and term babies, learning related so¬ cial and health concepts. New mothers learn to give their babies the best care, as demonstrated by Linda Murley. The premature infant, unfinished yet perfect, is gently suctioned in the Isolette by Judy LaFleur. Kathy Norris shares a mother ' s happiness and pride in her newborn baby. NURSING OF CHILDREN i OFFERS “TENDER LOVING CARE ” In nursing children here at Charity, the student learns to convey warmth and feeling for them. She sees the child as he is, a pro¬ duct of his home environment, but still a child with the same needs, reactions, and developmental tasks as children everywhere. She gains a comprehensive picture of his growth and development, care and health problems in the infant and juvenile areas. She sees children at all levels of develop¬ ment in the Communicable Disease Area. But I just had a bath yesterday! i Large does of love and attention are a necessary part of the nursing of children. Students improvise an exercise sling so that this small patient may fully recover. _ Students plan and participate in exercises with their patients in the gym on third floor. Flower children are everywhere - Patty Franzen and her patient look on while the therapist demonstrates the latest in psychedelic art. The course in Psychiatric Nursing prepares the student to give nursing care to psychiatric patients, and to de¬ velop an understanding of the application of psychiatric concepts to general nursing practice. During the course the student develops a therapeutic nurse-patient relationship with a selected patient who is hospitalized with a psychiatric disorder. Emphasis is placed on the student ' s refining existing communication skills and techniques. Students work with small groups of patients on the ward, and organize various ward activi¬ ties including games, record-hops, square dancing, and singing as a means of encouraging socialization. A day is spent in Occupational Therapy and Recreational Ther¬ apy by each student so that she can appreciate the roles of the adjunctive therapists. One day in the psychiatric clinic provides the student with an opportunity to observe the patient-psychiatrist interview, to observe patients receiving after-care, and to discuss after-care with the psychiatrist. A planned field trip is made to the New Orleans Regional Mental Health Center to enable the student to see one community facility in operation. Joan Beauchea and Pam Judy, R.N., discuss tne import¬ ance of drug therapy in psychiatry. HELP THROUGH UNDERSTA NDING IN PSYCHIATRIC NURSING Communication through music, the univer¬ sal language, may be effective when other forms of communication fail. We want you to consider this as your group ... now this is what we ' re going to do today. 81 7 WE STRIVE FOR BETTER STUDENT CONDITIONS The purposes of Student Personnel Ser¬ vices is to work toward obtaining optimum conditions in all phases of student life. Membership is composed of the following representatives from all subcommittees of Student Personnel Services: Assistant Di¬ rector, Head Counselor, Counselors, Fac¬ ulty Advisor to Student Council, Health Nurse, Residence Supervisor, Social Director and Financial Aid Officer. Members of the counseling depart¬ ment are available for individual personal, academic, and vocational counseling. Mrs. Burvant’s day is filled nursing student ills ranging from tooth aches to sprained ankles. 82 Mrs. Owens, our Resident Supervisor who is in cha rge of all phases of dormitory living, looks on as students sign overnight cards. Mrs. Carol Monahan, the financial aid officer, assists students in obtaining loans, scholarships and grants. Finding an open date for an upcoming social event can often be difficult. 83 ORGANIZATIONS Extracurricular activities provide much-needed diversional therapy from the long hours of class, experience, and studying. Students enjoy them, but they also learn while they are having fun. Organizations such as the Athletic Club, Choral Club, Caps and Capes , the White Cap, and various religious groups had their beginning many years ago. Today, there are many organizations which appeal to all students. Growth of professional organizations, such as CHASN, has been due to the increasing student interest in nursing as a profession and interest in planning ways of improv¬ ing the standards of nursing. CHASN HELPS PRODUCE PROFESSIONAL NURSES Charity had the largest delegation to the 1967 LASN Convention held in Baton Rouge, La. Popcorn sales was one of the money raising projects of CHASN to send delegates to the National Convention held in Dallas in May, 1968. Charity Hospital Association of Student Nurses is designed to aid in the preparation of student nurses for the assumption of pro- fessional responsibilities. This year the club sent 40 delegates to the LASN Convention in Baton Rouge, conducted a rummage sale, sponsored several guest speakers and sent representatives to the National Student Nurses Convention in Dallas. At the Nation¬ al Convention, Pat Carrerras, a CHAS I member, ran for a national office. CHASN Rummage sales proved profitable. 1st ROW: B. Rodrigue, K. Magner, C. Cardella, Kathy Sullivan, D. Bourgue, B. Labry, C. Breivogel, K. Doming, D. Webre, T. Trenticosta, B. Guidry, L. Fanguy. 2nd ROW: G. Massey, B. Crump, S. Turchi, J. Fischer, N. Foust, S. Cooper, Sponsor, R. Lawrence, P. Rouchon, C. Haller, L. LeBlanc, C. Blanchard. 3rd ROW: J. Dooley, C. Blackwell, L. Bagley, D. Klump, B. Falgout, Leona Richard, M. Toups, C. Martinez, J. Carriere, A. Dupre. 4th ROW: P. House, P. Exum, L. Bourgeois, B. Bonner, V. Chetta, D. Smith, E. Coston, D. Leger. 5th ROW: P. Attaway, P. Carreras, M. Ledet, K. Lacasse, D. Schaubhut, S. Graves, J. White, I. Cavalier, J. Blauert. Inter-club Council is composed of presidents of all classes and extracurri¬ cular organizations and their sponsors. The purpose of the club is to plan and evaluate student activities and to provide communica¬ tion among the various clubs. Accomplishments this year included making the yearly social budget, giving suggestions to club presidents for improving their club ' s activities, re¬ vising the stunt night bal¬ lot and rules, deciding on stunt night prizes, setting the place for annual picnic and revising awards given at Awards Night. Members pictured are: 1st ROW: M. Ledet, K. Magn- er, I. Cavalier, M. F. Smart. 2nd ROW: C. Cardella, C. Alphonso, C. Haller, R. Roussel. 3rd ROW: M. McClements, D. Bullard, D. Burvant, J. Bull. Student Body officers are elected each spring by popular vote of the students. The President and Vice-president are members of the next year ' s Senior class, while the Sec¬ retary and Treasurer are from the following year ' s Junior class. These four officers at¬ tend weekly Student Council meetings, where the Vice-president is the presiding officer, and President becomes the Vice- president of the Council. President - Irma Cavalier Vice-President - Maureen Le Blanc Secretary - Pat Carreras Treasurer - June Knickerbocker STUDENT LEADERS SET PACE DEMOCRA CY IN A CTION And then we await the inevitable Another offense! ? We have the right of appeal? penalty. Student Council is the governing division of the student body. Composed of duly elected officers and representatives from each class, the council meets weekly to consider infractions of regulations with which students may be charged. Members are: SEATED (from left to right): Pam Schexnayder, Mary Reck, Mary Higgins, Joyce Molai- son, June Knickerbocker, Irma Cavalier, Maureen LeBlanc, Pat Carreras, Maria Compagno, Janis Blauert, Penny Attaway, Pam Elias, Mrs. D. Burvant, Sponsor. 89 SIGMA ALPHA PARTI Cl PA TES IN RECRUITMENT Becky Rodrigue and Billie Bannister examine the school ' s new visual aid for recruitment. Sigma Alpha Chi is a scholastic sorority whose motto is Knowledge once gained casts a light beyond its immediate boundaries. Members are chosen from those students maintaining a cumula¬ tive quality average of 2.2 at the end of the first semester of their junior year, who have demon¬ strated leadership in at least two school activities and who are of good moral character. The aim of SAC is to promote interest in higher scholastic achievement, to encourage cultural and education¬ al extracurricular activity, to maintain high standards of service and moral character in our profes¬ sion and to incite in each member the desire to render optimum service to those in her care. Ac¬ tive members have the privilege of unlimited one o ' clock lates. SAC ' s projects this year included recruiting high school students to Charity Hospital School of Nursing. STANDING: Joanne White, Mary Ann Porche, Becky Rodrigue, Nancy Meehan, Mary Reck, Mary Francis Higgins, Maggie Loisel. SITTING: Billie Bannister, Gail Whitney, Pat Arnold, Miss B. Baldwin, sponsor. 90 Left to right: Debbie Arieux, Irma Cavalier, Janis Blauert, Maureen Leblanc, Sue McClement, Kay Magner, Jane Bentel, Claudia Haller, Nancy Meehan, Pat Carreras, Becky Rodrigue, Mary Reck, Cindy Cardella. C CLUB RENDERS SERVICE C Club is a honorary organization established for the purpose of recognizing potential campus leaders and planning activities for their further development. The purpose of C Club is to ad¬ vance school spirit through various activities. This year C Club circulated a student-faculty telephone directory, sponsored a Christmas party for under-privileged children, conducted tours of the hospital and nursing school for high scnool groups, and lectured to several Girl Scout groups. Santa came early for the childrens Christmas party. The parking lot was transformed for a weiner roast in November. 91 Library Club members prepare books for their book sale. LIBRARY CLUB ON THE GO Our Christmas Activity schedule was cheerfully displayed on the chimney designed by the Library Club. The Library Club is a small but dynamic organization whose aims are to render service to the school and to provide stimulating activities for its members. Members provide assistance to the li¬ brarians whenever necessary. Periodic book sales are the main money-making projects of the organi¬ zation. Club members can also participate in cultural activities, picnics, Mississippi boat rides, and guided tours through the Vieux Carre. Through the Club, each student is offered something in the way of both service and fun. STANDING left: Leona Richards, Sharon Bonin, Kay Magner, Kathy Sheldon, Debbie Arieux, Lua. Fanguy. SEATED: Mrs. J. Bull, Sponsor. 1 All eyes straight ahead, this could be the strike we’ve been waiting for. BOWLING CLUB STRIKES AGAIN ... and 3 makes a total of 53. Very good, Amelia. I The Bowling Club furnishes students with the opportunity to escape the routine of dorm life and studies. It gives each member a chance to meet others and practice good sportsmanship. The club meets weekly at Lucky Strike Bowling Lanes. FIRST ROW: Judy Mistretta, Jackie Wagues- pack, Sandra Roselle. SECOND ROW: Amelia Templet, Linda Bourgeois, Dee Klump, Rose Ann Roussel. THIRD ROW: Miss D. Bullard, sponsor; Lynn Bagley, Theresa Doucet, Vicki Chetta. FOURTH ROW: Myra Toups, Rosalie LeBlanc, Pat Polaski, Madeline Ledet, Cindy Martinez. 93 M y i i � • M t I mm ■ m f J L wm wm v Mk -q CSO MEMBERS LEARN THRO UGH GROUP DISCUSSIONS The object of Catholic Stu¬ dent Organization is to form a union of all Catholic Students to provide education, relaxa¬ tion, and entertainment for its members, and to serve others. The club has sponsored guest speakers on various topics of current interests and held group discussions at many of its meet¬ ings. One activity the club pro¬ motes is singing at monthly hootennany masses held in the Sisters ' Chapel with coffee and doughnuts afterwards. The members also assist Father in daily communion rounds in the hospital and teach catechism to patients on Pediatrics wards. STANDING: R. Roussel, C. Cardella, C. Haller, S. Slutskey, L. Boud¬ reaux, N. Meehan, S. Howard, L. Fungay, M. Ledet, J. Webb, R. Dugas, I. Cavalier, J. Waguespack, L. Bourgeois. Sponsors Father Trinchard, Sister Joan, and Sister Terrence guide C.S.O. activities. C. S.O. students gain knowledge of their religion through group discus¬ sions. G. Chenevert enjoys food and friends at the Annual City-Wide Banquet. B.S.U. B.S.U. members enjoy a record by Rev. Bob Harring¬ ton Chaplain of Bourbon Street, at one of the week¬ ly meetings. SEATED: C. Blackwell, G. Chenevert, B. Bonner, E. Kerley. STANDING: G. Terrell, J. LaFleur, J. Knickerbocker, S. Graves, D. Brazell, L. Collins. Refreshments after slides of Jamaica from a summer missionary were welcomed, as always. The Baptist Student Union is an organization for students of all faiths. It provides opportunities to study topics of general interest to all and to work toward the goal of Christian fellowship. The first is accomplished by offering a large variety of guest speakers and peri¬ odic discussion groups. Provocative films are shown at various times which produce stimulating discussions. In ad¬ dition to meeting with other schools in the state for many occasions, parties, banquets, picnics, and weekly meetings are held throughout the school year. In short, BSU affords each student the op¬ portunity to work and grow as a Christian 95 Mrs. J. Boylan conducts the group and plans various activities for the club throughout the year. T was the night before Christmas and all through the house .. . there was singing! Choral Club has been in existence at Charity since 1925. Under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Joanne Boylan, the members entertain students, faculty, and guests at meetings and programs throughout the school year. The group is accompanied by Doug Boylan at the piano. According to the members, weekly practice is more of a form of entertain¬ ment than work. Each girl is able to learn more about the art and beauty of music, in addition to enjoying such a worthwhile extracurricular activity. Choral Club members entertain students, faculty, and guests at their annual Christmas program with selections from Handel ' s Messiah. 96 SEATED: I. Cavalier, J. Molaison, L. LeBlanc, S. Bonin, C. Lewis, J. Guidry, M. Reck, S. Matherne, S. Turchi, K. Magner, E. Brown, T. Carrier. STANDING: A. Dupre, M. Toups, G. Chenevert, E. Kerley, L. Rouchen, P. Elias, M. Schoen, D. Schubert, L. Boudreaux, W. Beavers, C. Blanchard, B. Bonner, M. Ledet, J. Mistretta, K. Schultz, C. Keller, J. Fischer, J. Knicker¬ bocker, S. Me Clements, M. F. Higgens. CHORAL CLUB BRINGS MUSIC TO ALL The Athletic Club is composed of members of the volleyball and basketball teams, cheerleaders and student supporters. The volleyball team, under the leadership of Mr. Jim Monahan, captured the number 1 position in the Student Nurses League with an undefeated season. The weekly games provided needed recreation and exercise for the team members. STANDING: Audrey Reed, Madeline Ledet, Lucille LeBlanc. KNEELING: Pat Tate, Penny Boudreaux, Karen Milazzo. TEAM SPIRIT TRIUMPHS . . . The basketball team pauses for a brief prayer before each game. The White Cap staff pushes to meet the March deadline. THE WHITE CAP KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED STANDING: Maggie Faust, Kay Magner, Editor, Rowena Dugas, Co-Editor. SEATED: Mrs. M. Smart, Sponsor, Bobbie Bonner, Marty Watson, Mary Miller. 99 Carmen selects pictures and prepares layouts to meet the deadline date. Mrs. Smart cheers as she prepares to mail the first shipment of the annual. The Annual Staff, composed of an advisor, editor, and staff assistants plan and work on each edition of CAPS AND CAPES. The planning phase began last summer when Editor Carmen Alphonso attended a yearbook workshop at Loyola University. When plans were completed, the editor and advisor met with the staff --and WORK began. CAPS AND CAPES CAPTURES YEARN MEMORIES I ft SEATED: Mrs. M. Smart, Sponsor, Carmen Alphonso, Editor, Karen Trueman. STANDING: Linda Boudreaux, Kay Magner, Bonnie Guidry, Linda Bourgeois, Jeannine Fisher, Suan Aucoin, Bobbie Bonner, Ann LeBlanc, Patricia Heil- bron, Vicki Chetta, Mary Reaney, Teetsie Carrier, Madeline Fort, Debbie Arieux, Joanie Beauchea and Ida Swaford. Write it down, Marcelle, before you lose your train of thought! Carmen cries, Where have all my workers gone? Each picture, page, and section must receive in¬ dividual attention and must be checked and re¬ checked before shipment to the publishing company. The end product of long hours of teamwork is the 1967-1968 CAPS AND CAPES, given to students in June. The knowledge that each student is able to preserve the memories of that school year in pictures is probably the best analgesic for the headaches that began in Room 205. Mary Miller and Marty Watson put their heads together and worked on their favorite task--cropping pictures! Another Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Smart’s office--the annual staff never quits! 101 ‘ ! - i ? i SE M sj, - s . ' ‘ f ■ ' ' - • ; T %ma Zir.iS ' , ' . $p?.; ■ F .£4 tures Annual recognition of students for accomplishment and beauty is made by student vote. One of the privileges of the Senior Class is to have some of its members chosen as favorites. The.nominations are made by the senior class, but the winners in each category are chosen by popular vote of the student body. These girls reflect the high ideals to which all students are en¬ couraged to aspire. Congratulations to those girls, who in the minds of their fellow students, have made this impression. Each year, fifteen girls are chosen by their classmates as nominees for the Beauty Court which is presented at the Winter Formal. This year the New Orleans Saints ' football team honored us by serving as judges for the selection of the Queen and her Court. � ' ■■■■■■■■■■ pH |v v i KBBSraSsSsffii W; m Senior JR a ids MISS BONNIE GUIDRY , Junior JRaicfs MISS JANIS BLAUERT Jresfiman JRaicfs MISS PAM ELIAS MISS LINDA LISSARD MISS PAT LeLEUX MISS LINDA LeBLANC 106 Members of the Beauty Court stand near historic Statue located in downtown New Orleans, which is celebrating the 250th anniversary of the city ' s founding. The members of the Beauty Court for 1968 are pictured below with their escorts. From left to right they are: Miss Linda Leblanc and Mr. Jerry Nast, Miss Janis Blauert and Captain Albert Hervey, Miss Bonnie Guidry and Mr. Wil¬ liam Roberts, Queen Joellen Turberville and Mr. Allen Synder, Honor Maid Linda Zerangue and Mr. Henry Briggs, Miss Linda Lissard and Mr. Frank Benoit, Miss Pat LeLeux and Mr. Danny Buillard, Miss Pam Ellas and Mr. Carl Montalbano. BECKY RODRIGUE LANA COLLINS JANE GUIDRY CINDY CARDELLA Students Select LANA COLLINS SdriendTiest m A JANE GUIDRY JlTost 7a fen tec CINDY CARDELLA Most foifefy to Succeed BECKY RODRIGUE Most Profession a eniors PENNY BOUDREAUX IRMA CAVALIER TEETSIE CARRIER J0it£ U£e “Atos ” PENNY BOUDREAUX JKost At £ ef 1C ■ ■ IRMA CAVALIER lAittiest 33est All- Aro un cf TEETSIE CARRIER JIT os l J J opu ar pf •; 1 ' ' ' ■ KKr B ' yJFi §% ' IIH ■T 9i ' 1 Ys JmMB k f iy iij 1 K Ji. ACTIVITIES Activities held throughout the year mean many things to each student. The pride of a black band, the joy of winning Stunt Night, and the beauty of the Winter Formal are a few of many examples. The Christmas party and Big sister-Little sister party help bring all of us a little bit closer together. I i NEW STUDENTS MINGLE A T FRESHMAN MIXER g | | I jj I In keeping with tradition, the an¬ nual Freshman mixer was held to pro¬ vide the class of 1970 with an oppor¬ tunity to become acquainted with pros pects New Orleans universities have to offer. BIG SISTERS AND LITTLE SISTERS GET ACQUAINTED V 4 ' v ; 1 % m w Jr X ; In September, the juniors and seniors welcomed their little sisters with enter¬ tainment and refreshments at the tradi¬ tional Big Sister-Little Sister Party. To show their appreciation of the help and warm welcome extended by the upper¬ classmen, the freshmen entertained their big sisters at the Little Sister-Big Sister party in November. 115 Pilgrim Woman ' s dress World War II uniform Present day Woman’s Army Corps uniform The United States Army exhibit unit presented a star spangled pageant through which we were shown the various transitions in styles of dress through the years, from the pilgrims to the present day uniform of the Women ' s Army Corps. Students watch with interest as the uniforms are modeled. STUDENT BODY MEETINGS OFFER VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES At the monthly student body meetings all students assemble to discuss pertinent student affairs. Various entertaining programs are planned for the meetings. Mr. A. G. VanDenburgh narrated slides of his many trips to Egypt. He is shown here with Irma Cavalier Student Body President. Diane Berry, Mary Ann Porche, and Leslie Dupont were three of the students who were recognized for having performed outstand¬ ingly in a specific instance or continuously in an area of nursing experience. The roaring 20’s comes to Charity via the Choral Club Flappers. 117 t I f ( i II I II At the beginning of each school year, the first convoca¬ tion is held for the sole purpose of distributing black bands to the Seniors and capping the new Juniors. The custom in recent years has been for each Senior to place the Charity cap on her Little Sisters head. The class then recites the Florence Nightingale Pledge. Next the Seniors are called out individually, while Sister Mercedes and Miss Gloria Gern- hauser present the white cap with the long-awaited black band. When the last girl has received her cap, Seniors place the halos on their heads--the mark of a Senior. The guest speaker this year was Sister Adrian, Director of Nursing Service at Charity Hospital, who spoke to the group of Seniors, Juniors, new Freshmen, faculty, and guests about the future of nursing at Charity Hospital. Convocation was not only exciting for the Juniors and Seniors, but also inspiring for the new Freshman class. In addition, the event instilled a sense of enthusiasm for the up¬ coming year. Student Carolers brought Christmas cheer to the patients in Charity Hospital. Santa Irma surprises Sandi Bernard with a surprise Christmas gift. Santa waves farewell after leaving a gift of laughter to the students. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES INSTILL YULETIDE SPIRIT One of the happiest, most celebrated seasons at CHSN was that of Christmas. Decorations were arranged throughout the school and everyone was busy preparing for the holiday. Christmas parties began with the C Club party for approximately 75 underprivileged children. On Monday before the holidays, students gathered in the lounge to trim the ten foot tree. The next night 80 girls spread the yuletide spirit to Charity patients by Caroling in the hospital. The season was climaxed with the Choral Club ' s presentation, So This Is Christmas, followed by the student body party in the Constitution Room at City Hall. Sr. Blanche places the first ornament on the tree at the Tree-trimming Party. The C Club entertains underpriviledged children at Christmas. Carolers entertain the student body at the annual Christmas party held at the Tulane Auditorium. 121 BEAUTY COURT ANNOUNCED AT WINTER FORMAL A blend of the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton- Charles Hotel and the music of Paul and the Mile¬ stones provided a perfect atmosphere for a night of dancing. Freshmen take a breather to relax and socialize between dances. The faculty members attending the Winter Formal look on with approval as the Queen and her Court are announced. Mr. Lawrence Smart crowns Joellen Turberville Queen of the 1968 Annual Winter Formal and presents her honor maid, Linda Zerangue. Poised ballerinas, better known as Car¬ men Alphonso and Susan Aucoin, dance to The Dance of The Sugar-plum Fairies . The Super Extremes - Jane Jacobs, Karen Parr, Carol Terracina (not pictured) - sang and danced in the Senior skit, which merited first place. STUNT NIGHT DELIGHTS A UDIENCE Charlie Brown (Joyce Molaison) complains to Lucy (Betty Falgout) about the third place curse of the Senior class. But Lucy is optimistic - when potential is there, all you need is High Hopes. You were right, Lucy! Bobbie Bonner, the Conduckter , directs the Senior class orchestra. The annual event which usually merits the most complaints is Stunt Night. But the gripes soon become statements of enjoyment after comple¬ tion and presentation of the skits. Each class plans and presents a 20 minute skit based on the theme they have selected. The skits are judged on organization, time limit, participation, originality, and creativity. First, sec¬ ond, and third place winners are se¬ lected by a panel of five unbiased judges. For the first time in recent years, the faculty entertained the students and guests while the judges tallied votes for the selection of the winners. The Class of 1969 presented a skit which contrasted nursing in 1948 to nursing in 1968. The two costumes shown here depict just one part of the contrast. A Tour Through the Wax Museum was the theme of the skit that captured second place for the Freshman class. This typical student might have changed her mind about pranks, had she known that the statues were to come to life. I I I ! Instructors posed as students for their skit and the results were hilarious. Miss Spratt is complaining about 7 A.M. classes--we couldn ' t agree with her more! For their efforts, the fac¬ ulty received a big round of applause and the booby prize. How do you feel about this, Miss Baldwin? ... AND OUR TALENTED FACULTY PARTICIPATED! Refreshments were served to students, faculty, and guests in the lounge following Stunt Night. INDEX A Addison, Mae 45 Albright, Mary 45, 81 Alexander, Mrs. Audrey 55 Alford, Dale 55, 67,71,115 Allen, Car olyn 45 Allen, Miss Gloriadel 14, 18 Alphonso, Carmen 27,88, 110,118,124,101 Anderson, Margaret 27,38 Argote, Mrs. Elaine 14,18 Armstrong, Margaret 27, 75 ! Arieux, Deborah 45, 46, 91, 92,94,120 Armond, Shirlene 45 Arnold, Patricia 27,34,40, 81.100.90 Attaway-, Penelope 54, 55, 87.89 Aucoin, Susan 32, 27,100, 124 Auton, Miss Paige 78 Ayers, Linda 55 B Babin, Mrs. Amanda 27 Babin, Lorraine 27, 77 Babineaux, Rebecca 55 Bachle, Sheryl 55 Badon, Betty 45, 75 Bagley, Helen 27, 93 Bailey, Josie 45, 99,125 Baiter, Linda 28, 3 BaldassariJ Karen 55 Baltz, Josephine 28 Baldwin, Miss Beverly 14, 18.125.90 Banister, Billie 2, 3, 28, 38, II 90 Barabino, Brenda 55 Barfoot, Mrs. Sharon 28 Barker, Pamela 55 Barlow, Mrs. Ethel 45 Barnes, Catherine 45, 80 Barrett, Mrs. Priscilla 14, 18 Barrios, Karen 45, 75 Bartsch, Carolyn 55, 70 Bartsch, Karen 55 Bascle, Myra 46 Bastian, Frances 55 Batton, Carole 46 Baxter, Mrs. E. 18 Beauchea, Joan 20,28,81, 100 Beavers, Wendy 55, 96, 97, 121 Benoit, Lena 28 Benoit, Mary 29 Benoit, Rebecca 55, 115 Bentel, Jane 46, 81, 91,120 Bergeron, Trudy 29, 77 Bernard, Sandra 3, 27, 29, 120 Berry, Mrs. Diane 3,12, 29 Bethea, Pamela 56, 61, 65 Blackwell, Catherine 29, 38,42,95, 119 Blanchard, Clara 56, 62, 87,96,97 Blauert, Janis 45,46,91, 106.107.89 Bonin, Sharon 29, 75, 77,92 Bonner, Barbara 2, 3, 77, 29, 124 Boudoin, Valeria 32, 95, 98, 100,117,119,56 Boudreaux, Linda 54, 56, 63,94,96,97,100,121 Boudreaux, Pamela 29,98, 110 Bourgeois, Barbara 30 Bourgeois, Camille 56,70 Bourgeois, Linda 30, 93, 94, 100 Bourque, Dianna 56,87 Boutte, Linda 56,115 Boylan, Mrs. JoAnn Bradley, Joan 30,34 Brady, Dianna 30 Brazell, Donna 30,38,42, 95 Breaux, Brenda 56,70 Breivogel, Catherine 2, 3, 30.42.119 Briggs, Jayne 56 Brooks, Mrs. Ruth 14,18 Brown, Evelyn 31 Brunet, Patricia 31,80 Bull, Mrs. Julia 14,18,88, 92 Bullard, Miss Ina 14, 18, 88,93,125 Burke, Sharyn 56 Burvant, Mrs. Doris 14,18, 82.88.120 Byrd, Margie 31 C Cain, Miss Sue 14,18 Campbell, Mary 46, 2 Candebat, Mrs. Diane 31, 119 Cantanese, Connie 46,81 Cardella, Cynthia 29,31, 39,88,91,94,108 Carit, Mrs. Mary 18 Carmouche, Corinne 31, 118 Carnette, Donnie 56 Carreras, Patricia 46, 88, 91,89 Carrier, Janie 56, 62, 67,87 Carrier, Marie 30,31,100, 117.111.110 Casey, Mrs. Clara 18 Castagnetto, Cynthia 56, 71,72 Cavalier, Irmagene 28, 32, 111 Cavallino, Mary 88, 89, 91, 94.117.120.110 Chastain, Patricia 32, 56, 72 Chauvin, Earlene2,32 Chauvin, Gwendolyn 57 Chenevert, Gertrude 32,95 Chetta, Vicki 46, 93,100 Chiquet, Mrs. Julia 46 Collins, Lana 32,38,42, . 77,95,108 Comeaux, Mrs. Edna 18 Compagno, Marie 46, 89 Conn, Shelia 47 Cooper, Miss Sally 14,18, 22,87 Copper, Mrs. Sharon 57,70 Cortie, Alice 57 Coston, Edna 57, 67, 87,121 Cox, Lillian 57 Credeur, Annelle2,33 Crews, Laura 57, 67 Crews, Martha 57,70,73 Crump, Brenda 33,34,83, 86,120 Csendes, Suzanne 57,115 Cullen, Mrs. Laura 33, 77 Curran, Mrs. Mary Ann 33 Curtis, Judith 33 D Dachowski, Dr. Majorie 21,14 Daigle, Lydia 57,62,115 Darcy, Patricia 33,40,77 Davis, Bertha 57 Davis, Charlotte 57 Dekemel, Mrs. Bonnie 18 Dekle, Donna 34,81,119 DeVille, Carala 47, 74 Diehl, Inez 47 Dina, Mrs. Carolyn 14,18 Doering, Mrs. Evelyn 2, 14,18 Doerle, Carolyn 57 Dogan, Lauren 47 Donmann, Marlena 58 Dooley, Jeanette 3, 29, 34, 38 Doming, Karen 5, 8, 56, 87, 94,114 Dow, Mrs. Mary Pat 14,18 Drezinski, Mrs. Betty 14, 19 DuBois, Louella 47 Duhon, Louise 58 Dugas, Rowena 47, 94, 99 Dunbar, Shelia 47 Dunn, Cheryl 58 Dupont, Leslie 47, 94 Dupre, Agnes 3,58, 87,97 Durand, Barbara 58 Dyer, Francine 58,61,66 E Edwards, Mrs. Susan 47 Eichner, Mrs. Barbara 58, 70 Eisler, Cynthia 58 Elias, Pamela 54,58,63, 70,72,89,96,97,106, 107,121 Eppling, Dale 34, 81 Erickson, Miss Nina 49 Estalote, Miss Mary 14,19 Evans, Nelda 58 Exum, Peggy 2,58,63,59, 87 F Fajoni, Mrs. Carole 14,19 Falgout, Betty 34,124 Faller, Mrs. Julia 19,14 Fanguy, Lua 34,92,94,120 Favre, Paula 47,120 Ferry, Jane 34,77 Fillingham, Susan 35,117 Fischer, Jeannine 47,100 Fisher, Marie 47 Folse, Cynthia 59, 67,114 Foret, Julie 48 Foreman, Mary 59 Fort, Madeline 59, 57,100 Foust, Margaret 59, 64, 87, 98,99 Franklin, Mrs. Nathalie 59 Franzen, Patricia 35,80 Franzen, Margie 2,59,65 Fremaux, Charlotte 48 Frey, Ellen 59 Frey, Evelyn 48 Fuselier, Deborah 59 G Gallops, Martha 59 Gasper, Mrs. Georgia 14,19 Gauthier, Cynthia 59,89, 124 Gauthier, Jaunita47,48 Gennaro, Miss Camill 14, 21,19,4 Gentry, Beverly Jean 59 Gernhauser, Miss Gloria 14,19,20,118 Ghiringfelli, Mrs. Isabel 20 Gillis, Hilda 48 Ginn, Linda Jo 35 Gioia, Margie 59, 67 Glaeser, Erin 59, 67,115 Glaeser, Pamela 48 Glover, Tressie 59 Gordon, Alice 60 Gowland, Judy 35.40,76 Grafton, Miss Grace 14,20 Graves, Ginny 47,48 Graves, Sue 60, 87 Greco, Cynthia 60,124 Green, Nolita 48, 82 Greenlee, Mrs. Mary 20 Guerin, Gayle 60,58 Guichard, Bernadine 48 Guidry, Bonnie 2,35, 76, 100,106,107 Guidry, Cynthia 32,35 Guidry, Jane 31,35,43,76, 117,108 Guillot, Katherine 60 Gyer, Mrs. Judith 14, 72, 125 H Haller, Claudia 36, 88, 91, 94 Haller, Mrs. Judith 14, 20 Hargraves, Linda 60 Harmon, Carolyn 36, 76 Hastings, Pamela 60 Hebert, Cynthia 36 Heimburger, Mrs. Betty 14, 20 Heitkamp, Mrs. Kathleen 20 Henchy, Kathryn 47, 48, 51 Hensley, Bonnie 60 Hickey, Miss Mae 70 Higgins, Mary 90 Hill, Mrs. Glayds 60,115 Holleman, Mary 60,64, 115 Hollier, Martha 48,74 Hotard, Mrs. Harriet 14, 20 House, Patricia 54, 59, 60, 87 Howard, Shelia 60,73,94 I Ivey, Rebbecca 60,124 J Jackson, Esther 61,62 Jacob, Jane 36,40,124 Jessen, Bertha 48, 74, 82 Jones, Judy 61 K Keef, Judith 49 Keller, Cynthia 55,61,97 Kelly, Nina 61 Kempt, Mrs. Melba 61 Kendall, Cora 49 Kennedy, Andrea 49 Kerley, Ellorea49,95 Kirn, Audrey 36 Klumpp, Diane 37,76,93 Knickerbocker, June 2,47, 49, 88, 89, 95,120 Kozak, Annette 61 Kuhn, Katherine 49 L Laborde, Maetta 37 Labry, Barbara 49, 52 Lacasse, Kathleen 61, 87 Lachute, Marie 49 Lafleur, Judy 37, 78, 95, 119,120 Lagasse, Mrs. Yvonne 14, 21 Lamar, Charlotte 37 Lanclos, Dolores 28, 37 Landry, Carol 61 Landry, Mary 49 Langlois, Thersa 49 Larkin, Vivan 61,73 Lawrence, Rosalie 61 Leathern, Faye 61,114,124 LeBlanc, Anne 61,100,101 LeBlanc, Mrs. A. 21 LeBlanc, Linda 62, 96, 97, 106, 107 LeBlanc, Lucille 61, 62, 72, 96,98,114,115 LeBlanc, Maureen 2,32,37, 89,91 LeBlanc, Rosalie 62, 87, 93, 121 Ledet, Madeline 52,62,61, 64, 66, 87, 88, 93, 94, 97, 98,111,121 Legendre, Sandra 37, 76 Leger, Diane 62, 73, 87 Le Jeune, Jennifer 50 Le Leux, Patricia 50, 106, 107 Lemoine, Juanita 62 Lester, Beverly 62 Licciardi, Beverly 62 Lind, Mrs. Anne 14,21 Liretti, Merril 50 Lissard, Linda 1, 28, 37,106, 107 Lofton, Anne 62,71,72 Loisel, Margaret 38, 90 Lother, Miss Sara 14, 21 Louis, Clarita 62,71 Louiviere, Cynthia 50 Lovelace, Denise 47, 50 Lykins, Linda 21 Lyons, Linda 62 M Me Clements, Susan 2, 38, 43, 7, 9, 88, 91, 117 Me Closkey, Miss Nancy 14, 21 Me Gowan, Miss O. 21 Me Pherson, Miss Betty 14, 21 Mac Ferran, Nancy 50,74 Mabile, Jackie 38,40,76 Magner, Katherine 38, 88, 89, 91, 92, 98, 99, 100 Manich, Mrs. Marie 14,17 Martin, Deborah 38, 79 Martinez, Cynthia 55, 62, 87,93 Massey, Gale 50, 87, 86 Massimini, Kathleen 50, 74 Matherly, Carol 63 Matherne, Mary 50, 174, 99 Medlin, Miss Mary Lou 14, 21 128 Meehan, Nancy 38, 91, 94, 90 Melancon, Marie 35, 38 Michel, Mrs. Ruby 20,48 Milazzo, Karen 63,98 Miller, Joann 63 Miller, Mary 50,48, 99,101 Ming, Cheryl 47, 51 Mistretta, Judith 35, 38, 89, 9,3 Mobley, Wanda 63 Molaison, Joyce 39,124 Monahan, Mrs. Carol 21,83 Monroe, Mrs. Yvonne 39 Montalvo, Mrs. Juanita 14, 21 Morris, Cheryl 51 Murley, Linda 3, 37, 39, 78 Murphy, Patricia 39 Murray, Joanne 63,115 N Naquin, Jo Ann 51 Nash, Mrs. Saide 14,17 Navarre, Adree 54, 63 Nichols, Denise 51 Norris, Katherine 50, 51, 78 O O’Connor, Nancy 63 O ' Gorman, Marilyn 49,51 Ortis, Patricia 39 Oubre, Evelina 63 Oubre, Sylvia 51 Owens, Mrs. Madge 14,21, 83 Owens, Mrs. Wanda 63 P Paciella, Roberta 51 Padden, Nancy 63 Palmer, Peggy 63, 94 Parenton, Dianna 39 Parr, Karen 39, 75,124 Partridge, Linda 51 Pate, Mrs. Mae Jewel 51 Paul, Joyce 51 Pearson, Diane 3, 63 Pellegrin, Kathleen 39 Perhala, Peggy 63 Perry, Mrs. Catherine 14, 22 Philibert, Mrs. A. 22 Pickering, Betty 63 Pitre, Miss Barbara 14, 22, 72 Pitre, Cecile 64 Polaski, Patricia 47, 51, 93 Populis, Mrs. Rita 52 Porche, Marrianne 40, 75, 90 Prevot, Bernadetta 64, 71 Prince, Dorothy 52 Probst, Nancy 47, 52, 74 Pulley, Linda 52, 53 R Reaney, Mary 52,100,118 Reck, Mary 35, 40, 89, 91, 90 Reed, Audredy 64,60,98, 115 Reese, Mrs. Mabel 22 Rice, Miss Jacqueline 14, 22,125 Richard, Gerora 52 Richard, Leona 64, 87,92, 86 Richard, Marcelle 40,101 Rivers, Carol 52 Rizzuto, Mrs. Gwendolyn 40 Robivhraux, Debra 52,47 Rodrigue, Rebecca 33,40, 88,91, 108,90 Rolfes, Mrs. Thelma 22 Rosabol, Mrs. Constance 14,22 Roselle, Sandra 40, 93 Rouchon, Patti 64, 87, 97 Rounsaville, Gloria 40 Roussel, Rose 40, 88, 93, 94 S Salamanca, Mrs. Elizabeth 14,22 Sam, Joyce 64 Scafidi, Kathleen 52 Schaubhut, Darwin 64, 97, 96.115.87.125 Scheuernamm, Mrs. Mary Ann 52 Schexnayder, Pamela 1,54, 64,89 Schexnayder, Suzanne 64 Schlenker, Elizabeth 64, 57 Schoen, Mary 64,96,97, 121,124 Schultz, Mrs. Charlyn 64 Schultz, Katherine 64, 97 Scott, Ola 64 Sheldon, Kathleen 52, 92 Shelton, Nancy 65 Sims, Mrs. Elizabeth 18 Sister Adrian 118 Sister Blanche 14,16,121 Sister Eleanor 17 Sister Kathleen 2,14,21, 82 Sister Mercedes 14,17,118 Slutsky, Susan 41,94 Smart, Mrs. Mary Francis 14.23.83.88.100.125 Smith, Diane 31,41 Smith, Trudy 65 Sonnier, Glenda 65 Spratt, Miss Julia 14,23, 12,13,126 Springman, Karen 65 Stadler, Mrs. Camille 52 Stiglets, Mr. Lionel 23 St. Martin, Mrs. Rose 14, 22,71 Strauser, Miss Sandra 14,19, 23 Stutson, Margaret 50,52 Suard, Wendy 52 Sullivan, Kathryn 52 Swafford, Ida 65,100,101 Swing, Lillian 65,114 T Talley, Lyndall 65,124 Tarver, Theresa 65,124 Tate, Patricia 41, 98 Tellin, Carole 41 Templet, Amelia 53,93, 125 Terracina, Carol 41 Terrell, Patricia 53,81,95 Thilberger, Mrs. C. 23 Thomas, Casandra 65, 74 Thomas, Janet Thibodeaux, Hughetta 53 Tierney, Chloe 53 Todd, Susan 65 Toney, Carolyn 41 Toombs, Barbara 65 Toups, Myra 65, 87 93, 97 Trenticosta, Trenny 3, 65, 87 Tressler, Teresa 42, 92 Trueman, Karen 65,100 101,114 Tschirn, Mr. Darryl Tschirn, Mrs. Mary Kay 23 Turberville, Joellen 40, 104.107.125 Turchi, Sandra 53,86,8 r Tuttle, Mrs. H. 23 V Valeton, Mildred 42 Viator, Barbara 45, 53, 8 Vicknair, Cheryll 53 W Waguespack, Mrs. Carol 23,14 Waguespack, Jackie 35, , 93,94 Walker, Miss Helen 14,2, 54.70.125 Wall, Mrs. Suzanne 53 Watson, Martha 53,49,9 101 Wattigny, Kathleen 66 Weaver, Kathleen 66 Webb, Judith 35,42, 68, Webb, Dixie 66,87 Webre, Kathleen 2,66 Weil, Edith 14, 23 Weisfeld, Jane 66,124 Welborn, Susan 43, 75 Whitaker, Willie 66 White, Joanne 43, 79, 90 White, Mary 66 White, Ramona 66 Whitehead, Mrs. Martha 14, 23 Whitney, Mrs. Gail 43,!, | Wiegand, Carolyn 14, 2c Williams, Kay 43 Wills, Nina 36,43, 75 Wilson, Kyra 66 Wilson, Shirley 66 Wiley, Judy 66 Winter, Sylvia 53,125 Wooden, Mary 66, 87 Woodworth, Mrs. Mary ! Wright, Mrs. Betty 14,2 23 Y Yeargin, Mrs. V. 23 Z Zafero, Barbara 53,81 Zerangue, Linda 53,105 107.125 : if § I i ps® mm ■ I i’: r v•. • .V:.,!. ' ■ .• ‘ ' w