Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

, ' £ 3fc; It S WfcP J ' I line teen rrundred jriftu-one THE LAMP ' TPWHBEPl(lHB!iBiPBHlP HH™ ' B!B I [ineteen hrundred J iftu-one THE LAMP Eunice Spires, Emily Greer Editors THE CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING L kanotte, V forth K aroll ina Louise Moss, Business Manager FOREWORD Lest we forget the important events of our student life, we here record in this, The 1951 Lamp, our accomplish- ments, our memories and our pleasant associations. As time marches on, we shall pause in the future to recall the new friendships made, the events re-enacted and the rapture relived from the pages of this volume. Page Tour DEDICATION For one whose leadership and guidance has enhanced our journey into the future, we dedicate The Lamp, as humble recognition of our many thanks to Miss Julia Elizabeth White, R.N. Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service DOCTOR ' S DIRECTORY Visiting Medical Staff For 1951 GENERAL OFFICERS Dr J. M. Alexander President Dr. Wm. H. Pettus, Jr First Vice-President Dr. O. H. Jones Second Vice-President Dr. H. H. Baird Secretary CHIEFS OF DEPARTMENTS Dr. C. McKay Internal Medicine Dr. E. R. Hipp General Surgery Dr. W. Z. Bradford Obstetrics-Gynecology Dr. Ruth Leonard Ophthalmology Dr. Harry Winkler Orthopedics Dr. J. R. Adams Pediatrics Dr. T. H. Wright, Jr N euro-Psychiatry Dr. H. W. McKay Urology Dr. G. W. Pennington Otorhinolaryngology Dr. J. M. Alexander Dr. T. W. Baker Dr. Roy S. Bigham, Jr. Dr. A. B. Choate Dr. J. M. Douglas Dr. E. S. Faison Dr. M. T. Gilmour Dr. H. H. Hodges Dr. L. O. Jones Dr. W. O. Johnston Dr. L. W. Kelly Dr. R. F. Leinbach Dr. Walter B. Mayer Dr. C. H. McKay Dr. R. Z. Query, Jr. Dr. C. G. Reid Dr. Andrew Taylor Dr. R. M. Wheeler Dr. H. P. Steiger Dr. R. M Dr. B. R. Dr. D. M Dr. L. T. Dr. C. A. Dr. Wm. Dr. Wm. Dr. H. D Dr. J. L. Dr. O. B. Dr. J. A. Dr. G. F. Dr. G. L. Dr. J. A. . Bell Cates . Glasgow Kennedy Munroe T. Raby H. Shull . Verner Ranson, Jr. Ross, Jr. Powers Verdone Brown Elliott, Jr. ACTIVE STAFF Dr. D. G. Welton Dr. G. A. Hawes Dr. R. W. McKay Dr. H. W. McKay Dr. P. Nowlin Dr. J. C. Montgomery Dr. A. G. Brenizer, Jr. Dr. J. W. Gibbon Dr. E. R. Hipp Dr. J. P. Kennedy Dr. Wm. R. Pitts Dr. Wm. H. Pettus, Jr. Dr. T. D. Sparrow Dr. P. W. Sanger Dr. Wm. F. Martin Dr. Mc. Williams Dr. J. M. VanHoy Dr. V. G. Waiters, Jr. Dr. E. J. Dunning Dr. J. R. Adams Dr. C. H. Gay Dr. J. S. Hunt Dr. R. A. Moore Dr. W. L. Venning Dr. E. K. McLean Dr. W. B. Bradford Dr. T. H. Wright, Jr. Dr. P. Kimmelstiel Dr. W. C. A. Sternbergh Dr. H. H. Baird Dr.W. E. Daniel Dr. W. Z. Bradford Dr. J. A. Crowell Dr. G. S. Edgerton Dr. E. W. Franklin, Jr. Dr. O. H. Jones Dr. J. K. MacDonald Dr. J. H. E. Woltz Dr. J. S. Gaul Dr. J. E.Jacobs Dr. Harry Winkler Dr. I. H. Rapp Dr. A. R. Berkeley, Jr. Dr. F. W. Lee Dr. Ruth Leonard Dr. F. C. Smith Dr. H. C. Neblett Dr. James D. Stratton Dr. M. N. Lymberis Dr. A. A. Dorenbusch Dr. J. S. Gordon Dr. B. W. Armstrong Dr. G. W. Pennington Dr. M. R. Link Dr. R. T. Bellows Dr. R. W. Sutherland ASSOCIATE STAFF Dr. W. T. Berkeley Dr. J. A. Brabson Dr. J. M. Kester Dr. C. M. Lang Dr. R. P. Miller Dr. R. D. Neal Dr. G. D. Page Dr. H. L. Large, Jr. Dr. C. L. Pressley Dr. F. R. Cochrane, Jr. Dr. W. H. Hall Dr. Wm. F. Harrell, Jr. Dr. C. G. Watkins Dr. Mary L. Rutledge Dr. C. S. Curry Dr. E. F. Hardman Dr. C. B. Foster Dr. T. W. Huey, Jr. Dr. V. K. Hart Dr. H. C. May Dr. C. N. Peeler Dr. C. J. Hawes Dr. F. E. Motley Dr. L. G. Gage Dr. T. H. Byrnes Dr. P. M. King Dr. W. M. Summerville Dr. H. L. Seay Dr. O. D. Baxter Dr. E. J. Wannamaker Dr. J. E. Hemphill Dr. T. P. White Dr. J. R. Shull Dr. W. H. Kneedler Dr. A. Tuggle Dr. H. S. Munroe, Sr. Dr. J. O. Lafferty Dr. R. B. McKnight Dr. L. C. Todd Dr. A. L. DeCamp Dr. J. R. Ashe Dr. O. Moore Dr. J. A. Elliott Dr. H. L. Sloan Page Six BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OFFICERS Mr. F. J. Blythe Chairman Mr. R. S. Dickson Vice-Chairman Mr. John B. London Secretary-Treasurer Mr. G. G. Snyder Chairman, Executive Committee MEMBERS Mr. B. Irvin Boyle Miss Emma Hall Mr. E. M. O ' Herron, Jr. Mr. J. H. Bridges Mr. James J. Harris Mr. J. C. Shepherd Mr. E. R. Cannon Mr. Fred B. Helms Mr. John L. Wilkinson Mr. E. C. Griffith Mrs. E. C. Marshall Mrs. Hamilton W. McKay Mr. Carl G. McGraw MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN ' S AUXILIARY FOR 1951 Mrs. Martin Cannon, Jr President Mrs. S. C. Carroll Vice-President Mrs. V. P. Loftis Treasurer Mrs. Charles N. Whitmer Recording Secretary Mrs. H. F. Kincey Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Mrs. W. I. Bullard Mrs. John B. London Mrs. Martin Cannon, Jr. Mrs. Robert McKay Mrs. Sarah C. Carroll . Mrs. Frank L. Moser Mrs. Charles Conner Mrs. E. W. Nicoll Mrs. Charles H. Crutchfield Mrs. Edward M. O ' Herron, Jr. Mrs. W. H. Gaither Mrs. William P. Pitts Mrs. H. K. Hallett Mrs. Paul Sanger Mrs. T. E. Hemby Mrs. Morgan B. Speir, Jr. Mrs. Edward R. Hipp Mrs. C. T. Wells Mrs. H. F. Kincey Mrs. Charles N. Whitmer Mrs. V. P. Loftis Mrs. J. H. Zahn Page Seven ADMINISTRATION Mr. R. Z. Thomas, Jr. Administrator Mr. S. Ellis Pierce Assistant Administrator Miss Elizabeth White, R.N., B.A. Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service i sar- i L l ■ I f 4J NURSING SERVICE Miss Anne Rhodes Assistant Director of Nursing Service Mrs. Eugenia Norris Assistant Director of Nursing Service Miss Elizabeth White Director of School of Nursing and Nursing Service NIGHT SUPERVISORY STAFF Mrs. Mary Wingfield Assistant Night Supervisor Mrs. Geneva Hovis Assistant Night Supervisor Miss Anna Sanders Night Supervisor Page Nine ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Esther Cowsert President Louise Foglia Vice-President Marie Crone Secretary Vera Nunnery Treasurer Page Ten F A C U L T Y Miss Ella Brame, R.N Obstetrical Nursing Miss Mary J. Basher, R.N Surgical Nursing and Specialties Miss Edith Byers, R.N. B.S Nursing Arts Miss Gertrude Wilburn, R.N., A.B Counselor, Recreational Director Miss Lillie Mary Henson, R.N., B.S Nursing Arts Mrs. Corrie Hollingsworth, R.N Massage Miss Amy Ann Snelling, R.N., B.S Medical Nursing and Specialties Miss Hazel Solomon, R.N Operating Room Techniques Miss Mary Louise Spratt, M.A Social Implications of Disease Miss Ethel F. Burton, R.N., History of Nursing, Professional Adjustments 1 and 11, Ward Administration Pflge Eleven F A C U L T Y (Not Pictured) Miss Elinor Caddell, R.N., B.S. in Nursing Education— Science, First Aid Mrs. Frances Power, R.N. —Pediatrics, Communicable Disease Miss Anne Barrentine, R.N. —Public Health Mrs. Iris Large, R.N. —Orthopedic Nursing, Urology Nursing Miss Elizabeth Roe, B.S. in Home Economics— Dietetics Miss Margaret Ross, A.B.— Diet Therapy Dr. Ruth Leonard— Ophthalmology Dr. Charles Brant— Pediatrics, Communicable Disease Dr. Sybil Haire— Pediatrics, Communicable Disease Dr. J. Elliott— Dermatology Dr. J. Crowell— Obstetrics, Gynecology Dr. E. Hardman— Obstetrics, Gynecology Dr. LI. Baird— Urology Dr. Wm. Stewart— Orthopedics Dr. D. Flinchun— Orthopedics Dr. J. Gordon— Otology Dr. G. Pennington— Otology Dr. B. Armstrong— Otology Paee Twelve A NURSE ' S PRAYER I pray that I will ever be A good and faithful nurse; And help each patient to get well, Or keep from growing worse. To aid the doctor and obey The orders I receive; And always be available And willing to relieve. And if my country calls me in The hour of a war; I pray that I will be prepared To serve on sea or shore. To heal the sick and wounded and Attend the lame and blind. To comfort those whose nerves are frayed Or who are ill of mind. I ask for strength and courage That I may never fail To honor God, my uniform, And Florence Nightingale. By: Louise Moss Page Fourteen SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS 1951-1 Mary Katherine Barbehenn President Mary Katherine McDonald Vice-President Margaret Ware Secretary Matilda Regan Treasurer Miss Ruth Alexander Sponsor Page Sixteen SENIORS Mary Barbehenn Asheville, N. C. But make use of your eyes it dignifies, no matter how silly you ' re feeling. Emily Greer Statesville, N. C. Why should life all labor be, and men and things that bother me? Nancy Harrill Concord, N. C. Hitch your wagon to a star but be sure the harness is in good condition. Katherine McDonald Raleigh, N. C. Of all the joys that I recall, being in love is best of all. Jane Rabb Tampa, Fla. A clever girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun, a studious girl, a carefree girl, a thousand girls in one. Matilda Regan Laurinburg, N. C. Life is what you make it. ! SENIORS Edna Taylor Broadway, N. C. A sweet attractive kind of grace, continual comfort in her face. Margaret Ware Kings Mountain, N. C. Never was sweeter nature found within so small a house. Jo Williams Easley, S. C. She likes everything she looks on and she looks on everything. J 1. Bubbles Butler 2. Kat and Bill 3. I Do 4. Oops! ! Whose are these? 5. Waterloo Bridge 6. Hi Hoe 7. Remember! ! 8. II prend la tea??? 9. Dan and Jan 10. John and Marsha 1 1 . Love, where art thou??? 12. By the SEE! ! ! 13. Who? What? Where? 14. Can ' t you read the sign? Page Nineteen SENIOR OFFICERS Mary Ann Dillard President Alyce Lorraine Wynne Secretary Margaret Anne Cooper Vice-President Rayma Lou Kirby Treasurer Miss Hazel Solomon Sponsor Page Twenty SENIORS Barbara Ellen Bumgardner ASHEVILLE, N. C. Barbie Good-natured, jolly and clever— her tongue like a river— goes on forever. Anne Elizabeth Brett LUMBERTON, N. C. Priss A cute combination of sense and nonsense. Betty Virginia Butler Salisbury, N. C. Betty Leave silence for saints— I ' m but human. Barbara Leigh Campbell Cliffside, N. C. Babs It ' s not what you do, it ' s what you get caught doing. Betty Lou Conner Lake Lure, N. C. Betty Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low— an excellent thing in a woman. Catherine Elizabeth Cook Fayetteville, N. C. Cathy Those can conquer, who think they can. SENIORS Emily Joanne Cook Albemarle, N. C. ]ody Far may be the search before we find— a friend more willing and kind. Lilly Colleen Cooper Valdese, N. C. Corky She became the friend of all who knew her. Margaret Anne Cooper LlNCOLNTON, N. C. Mac We are charmed by the neatness of her person. Mary Ann Dillard Cross Anchor, S. C. Dilly Whatever she did, was done with so much ease— In her alone ' twas easy to please. Dorothy Cornelia Edwards Spartanburg, S. C. Connie A kind heart is a fountain of glad- ness. Ada Doris Everleigh Lumberton, N. C. Gordon She was capable of imagining all, of arranging all, and of doing all. SENIORS Barbara Nell Gardner Greenville, N. C. Barbee Not over serious, not frivolous, but a rare girl. Janice Marie Gibson Gibson, N. C. Bargain Life is not a goblet to be drained, but a measure to be filled. Anne Marie Graham Pembroke, N. C. Injun To have a friend is to be a friend. ' Katherine Lucille Green Asheville, N. C. Kate And what she greatly thought, she nobly dared. Audrey Faye Greer Jacksonville, N. C. Andie A loyal heart, a peaceful mind— a better friend you ' ll never find. Peggy Anne Harris Cliffside, N. C. Peg A smile to all she meets— a charm to make each mem ' ry sweet. SENIORS Evelyn Fay Howie MORGANTON, N. C. Howie ' Her bright hair like an aura shone. Mary Ruth Hunsucker Claremont, N. C. Mary It ' s the set of the sail, and not the sale. Janet Bernard Hunt Durham, N. C. Little-Bit I do but sing, because I must. ' Rayma Lou Kirby Lenoir, N. C. Rayma Lou It was her thinking of others that made her radiant. Viola Josephine Koon Salisbury, N. C. Jo This girl picks up wit, as pigeons peas, and utters it again when jove doth please. Kathryn Lazelle Lombard Mountain Rest, S. C. Lazy-el Although she is no surgeon she does a great deal of cutting up. SENIORS Katrina Cecile Maready Jacksonville, N. C. Trina Versatile, good and true— ever sin- cere, and dependable too. Wilma Jean McCrary Statesville, N. C. Cissy To know her is to like her, and we all know her. Nancy Eliza Miller Whitmire, S. C. Nancy Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. Ethel Louise Moss China Grove, N. C. Mossy Depend on no man, or no friend, but on she who can depend upon her- self. Alice Elizabeth Nickle Miami, Fla. Nicki ' Tis beauty that doth oft make wo- men proud. Betty Jean Sinclair Asheboro, N. C. B. ]. Alas, the love of men— it is known to be a lovely and fearful thing. SENIORS Hellon Lorraine Smith Greenville, N. C. Smitty Beware! I may do something sen- sational yet. Eunice McKenzie Spires Miami, Fla. Sooky Pep in her fingers, and pep in her toes, a jolly good sport wherever she goes. Sarah Katherine Stewart Laurinburg, N. C. Kathy She thinks without confusion clear- ly and acts from honest motives purely. Virginia Fern Stuart Hyattsville, Md. Ginny Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives and opens in each heart a little heaven. Marjorie Velvin Sumner RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Babe I am resolved to put life to its noblest and best use. Hazel Carolyn Tuttle Lenoir, N. C. Tootles I had rather be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. SENIORS Billie Jane White Salisbury, N. C. Billie No gems, no gold she needs to wear— she shines intrinsically fair. Wilma Helen Wright Alexandria, Va. Willy Her eyes are so bright, and her laughter cheers the world. Alyce Lorraine Wynne WlLLIAMSTON, N. C. Rainie Two sparkling eyes, a pinch of gay laughter, a shower of unlimited mental reserve, and mixed with all well. CLASS PROPHECY OF 1951-1 I am resting now— just waiting for the man with the soft voice and the Von Leeuwenhock glasses to return and allow me to divulge my childhood conflicts. The couch is a cloud; how easy to float through the years and reminensce; to wonder. How different this is from my carefree days as a student nurse. They warned me about self- analysis in Pennsylvania. I ' m glad my classmates took the advice and there are two of them who made use of the psychiatric training. Look at them now! Margaret Ware and Matilda Regan are flourishing on East Fifty-second Street, where they are joint owners of Martis ' s Rest Room. The busy masses of New York hurry to them after a tedious day ' s work for relief of nervous tension. Nancy Harrill Klutz has just completed another new home, this one having eighty-two rooms. Nancy always said she would go places. Edna Taylor ' s face just appeared on the cover of Nurses ' Secrets for the third time this year. Mr. Teddy Taylor, as he is known to the public, has kept her in minks and sables. I received a letter today from Banghor. Jane (Kashmir) Rabb was telling me about her ad- ventures as a dancing girl in the P.M.C., standing for Poor Man ' s Casbah. It ' s all due to that nose! I can see her now with her castanets and swinging fringe. Each time I leaf through a medical journal, I scan the pages for cartoons. In the corner of at least one (each issue) I am sure to find the signatures of Jo Williams. Each of them depicts an incident occuring in the Emergency Room of C.M.H. where she is now head nurse. Cathy McDonald ' s third son was just born— Bensky. The other two are Benrus and Benson. She recruits student nurses in her spare time, being thoroughly convinced that a nurse makes a perfect wife and mother. Mary Barbehenn, who had her start as a mere staff nurse in one of our government hospitals has now risen to unforseen heights as an eight star general and is happy each time a new medal is pinned to her chest for service beyond the call of duty. Oh, here comes Dr. Sigmoid DeFreud, I ' ll pretend I ' m asleep. No, I see I won ' t. There are questions coming. .... Miss Greer, I was just thinking. Do you suppose your trouble could be connected with your work at the circus? You know, the bright lights flashing . . . FAT LADY . . . Emily Greer, Prophet CLASS PROPHECY OF 1951-11 The day was perfect; sun shining, dogwood blossoms in bloom, nice spring weather, and everyone seemed genuinely happy. This day of April 20th, 1961, was truly a perfect setting for the glorious reunion of the C.M.H. 1951 graduates. As we walked through the new gym, in which the reunion was being held, we met many old friends and classmates. Katherine Stewart, who is now A.N. A. president, presided as chair- man for the occasion and told of the different things that have happened to us since that well- remembered graduation day. Just listen to this! We find that Peggy Harris and Barbara Baumgardner now operate a drug store on the Wake Forest campus. Betty Butler has become a promising leader of the Women ' s Christian Temper- ance Union. Barbara Campbell has returned to Torrance as professor of Mental Hygiene. Jo Cook and Nancy Miller, as we knew them, are happy housewives now sharing the same apart- ment house— roommates that couldn ' t part, no doubt. Willie Wright and Jo Koon are still leading a busy life dating every night— ' sbout time they settled down. Babe Sumner has taken over the weak and nervous job of head nurse on Pediatrics (more Power to her). Gordon Ever- leigh is seeing the country nowadays, moving from town to town trying to lose Mr. Gordon. Barbara Gardner is now a torch singer famous for her rendition of Don ' t Cry Joe. Janice Gibson has turned business woman and now has her own bargain shop in Gibson, N. C. Anne Graham is leading the exciting life of a traveling saleswoman selling modernized teepees. Kate Green has become quite well known for her hair styling in crew cuts for women. Mary Ruth Hunsucker has established a much-needed date bureau here in Charlotte and making a fortune. Janet Hunt is still sitting at home waiting for Dangerous Dan, the Air Force Man. Cissy McCrary has become nurse for the State College basketball team— sometimes substituting when the game gets rough. Louise Moss and Margaret Cooper are having the difficult task of teaching their young ones to say you all with a Yankee accent. Alice Nickle has returned to Miami and is now modeling graduate uniforms at Burdine ' s. B. J. Sinclair is now in charge of a nursing home for old maids. Lorraine Smith saw her duty and did it— teaching sex education in the hills of North Caroliner. Lazelle Lombard is trying to teach the public the advantages of nursing education. Virginia Stuart is teaching English to the Latin American internes here. We are honored to be able to men- tion the fact that one of our graduates, Miss Billie White, has achieved world-wide recognition for giving birth to quintuplets. Hazel Tuttle may be better known at present as the World ' s Fattest Woman. Eunice Spires is the barker for her side show and Katrina Maready is taking pictures from all angles. Betty Connor and Connie Edwards have become quite famous as radio and screen comedienes. Audrey Greer and her husband are now in charge of the chain of Efird ' s Department Stores in the South. Catherine Cook has a full-time job as a housekeeper in the house that David built. Mary Ann Dillard and Rayma Lou Kirby are doing a fine job as night supervisors, taking Miss Sanders and Mrs. Wingfield ' s places. Me, I ' m just loafing around, as usual. Assuming that everyone had been accounted for our chairman sat down. Suddenly, there was whispering, followed by a questioning look upon everyone ' s faces. Someone was missing! No, it couldn ' t be? But, yes, ' tis true! The question is— Where is Rainie? Anne Britt, Class Prophet LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 1951-1 I, Jane Rabb, to Frances Epley and William T., leave the remains of my nose. I, Mary Barbehenn, to Fran Nicol, leave my poise and snail like movements. I, Kathy McDonald, leave my effervescent persona lity to Sarah Vaughn. I, Margaret Ware, leave my ability to get along with Frances Power to Betty Northey. I, Tilda Regan, will my ability to get along with Miss Burton to Arlene Snider. I, Nancy Harrill, leave my ability to get along with all students to Martha Arrants. I, Jo Williams, leave my sell confidence to Paula Shaver. I, Emily Greer, will my spotless reputation to Spud Gathings. I, Edna Taylor, to Gloria Fletcher, leave my unassuming manner. Nancy Harrill, Testator LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF 1951-11 We, the Class of 1951, do hereby declare this as our last will and testament: Section I To the faculty, to whom we are indebted, we leave our gratitude for your unsurpassed help during the past three years. 1. To Mrs. Power, we will our atrocious strength and supply of nerves. 2. To Miss White, we leave a well-developed rotating staff. 3. To Miss Burton, we leave our indispensable old grapevine. Section II I, Anne Britt, having but one thing to leave, think I had best take it with me. I, Anne Graham, leave my rich and influential friends here in Charlotte to Blanche Gilbert. I, Doris Everleigh, leave GORDON. I, Wilma Wright, will my ability to win arguments with my boy friend to Peggy May. I, Virginia Stuart, will my nurses ' notes to the Pre-clinicals. I, Barbara Baumgardner, leave my unused date book to anyone who can use it. I, Janet Hunt, bequeath my outstanding ability to sing (in the shower) to Johnsie Herman. I, Marjorie Sumner, do hereby will my neurotic condition to Sue Ellen Huffman. I, Betty Conner, will my quiet voice to Fran Nicol. We, Janice Gibson, Joanne Cook, Nancy Miller, and Catherine Cook, will our talents for embroidering to all the engaged going to Torrance. I, Audrey Greer, bequeath my tolerance for pepper to Helen McMichael. I, Hazel Tuttle, leave my ability to fascinate interns to Margie Greene. I, Lazelle Lombard, do leave my admiration for the professional men of Charlotte to Joyce Smith. I, Connie Edwards, will my desire to take long walks to those who like to think and who have long legs. I, Peggy Harris, bequeath my ability to arise at seven to Gloria Fletcher. I, Barbara Gardner, leave my dry wit to those who enioy it. I, Betty Butler, leave, regretfully, my dramatizing ability to Martha Arrants. I, Billie White, leave my long engagements to anyone who can use them. I, Rayma Lou Kirby, leave my never failing cough reflex to those who know not what it is to be embarrassed. I, Mary Ann Dillard, leave my self-control to the president of the rising senior class. I, Mary Ruth Hunsucker, will my ability to blush to Paula Shaver. I, Evelyn Howie, bequeath my dignified manner to Rocelle Speight. I, Wilma McCrary, leave my basketball suit to anyone big enough to wear it. I, Betty Jean Sinclair, leave my little black book to anyone who iust can ' t stay in at night. I, Barbara Campbell, do gladly will my professional manner to Ruth Faw. We, Jo Koon and Kate Green, bequeath our hard beds to those suffering from lumbago. I, Lorraine Wynne, having apparently nothing to offer, iust leave. I, Colleen Cooper, leave my jokes (one ' s of higher quality) to those able to take them. I, Alice Nickle, refuse to leave my height to anyone, having been whittled down enough already. I, Margaret Cooper, will my meticulous neatness to Arlene Snvder. I, Louise Moss, hereby bequeath my sternness to Patricia Belk. I, Lorraine Smith, leave my memories of Oscar the louse. I, Katherine Stewart, step aside, leaving mv catchino to Geraldi ne Hollars. (Balls, that is.) I, Katrina Maready, will my shutter-bug fever to Valdorena Byrd. I, Eunice Spires, in the closure of this will, would like to state officially my desire to hold on to what I have got— especially my aptitude to confuse supervisors and win arguments. Cornelia Edwards, Testator Witnesses : Betty Butler Barbara Baumgardner Page Twenty-nine CLASS HISTORY OF 1951-1 As the famous old quotation goes, We came, we saw, we conquered, so the class of Maich 1951 is no exception. Twelve frightened little girls came, saw and ten conquered. One by one we arrived and were shown to our rooms by upper classmen. We unpacked, met our classmates with whom we were to live and work with the forthcoming three years. After receiving our book list from the bulletin board, we set out in a mad search for the supply room— this being the beginning of our first six months of hard work. Nevertheless, all were enjoyable— Dr. Reid never being on time, and Miss Estes blushing at our many errors in Nursing Arts class. After the first six months elapsed we were presented those glorious little white caps— this making us feel less conspicuous and ever so important! We could even cast our votes in the student body meetings. No more preclinical days for us. The weeks and months passed quickly, and in the spring of 1950, we were off to Torrance for our psychiatric affiliation. Though some had the measles and nervous upsets, we all managed to get there in time for our quarter of study and practice. We felt so important as we had just received our black stripe which meant we had completed our second year of training. The third year seemed to fly by and it was terribly exciting— planning our graduation and feeling sick at heart when the thought of State Board examination happened, by complete mistake, to cross our mind. Oh! What a horrifying thought! However, State Board turned out to be a great deal of fun— gray hairs and wrinkles resulted. Now each will go her own way. After three years of unusually good fellowship, it will be like saying goodbye to our sisters when we have to part, but no matter how far we go we will always have memories that are very dear to us of good old C.M.H. Jo Williams, Historian CLASS HISTORY OF 1951-11 September 6th, 1948! The remembering brings a cloudy mist to a proud group of thirty-nine girls who have studied hard, played hard, and shared together a rich three years. Since the embarking on our journey across the sea of knowledge we have witnessed and performed many new experiences that in our book of memories can never b e forgotten. What a lonely and dejected forty-nine that first charted the course. The wind seemed heavy, blowing our sails aside, because for many of us this experience away from home was our first one. Slowly but with a sturdy aim our anchors were withdrawn and our seas became calm and serene. The first billow was easier in its passing by a weiner roast given by the upper classmen in that first long month. Only then we realized that to become a full-fledged member of the student body, we would have to exercise our every ability for studying, grasping and understanding the knowledge to which we were exposed. The rest of our first six months became a haze of classes and more classes. Along the way we came to port for our first school dance at Christmas. That first Christmas also gave us two whole weeks at home. After our holiday was over classes were resumed and again our course was logged. On March 4th, 1949 we received our cans. To sav there were forty-six of us proudly donninq that square of white cloth is putting it mildly. Proud, yes, but also endowed with a deeper and fuller sense of belonging as we inherited the role of Freshmen. Early one bright sunny mornins in September of 1949 we became Juniors and at last we ranked among the uoper ' classmen! That year saw us start doing some 3-11 and night duty. The Operating Room and Obstetrics became a reality, and Torrance occupied three months away from home. Ahoy! Our ship embarked on our last final voyage. We were Senior at last! After many hours of worry we finally published our yearbook, The Lamp. Thoughts started turning to the final analysis of our accomplishments and memories of the past vears. Our last school dances and parties were terminated by graduation of April 20th, 1951 and what a proud group we were! The awards were justly distributed and three years had planted their sentiments into the hearts of the Class of 1951 leaving us with many wonderful memories of C.M.H. Rainie Wynne, Historian Page Thirty 1. Jane Rabb Most Intellectual and Wittiest 2. Nancy Harrill Cutest SUPERLATIVES CLASS 1951-1 3. Jo Williams Most Original 4. Edna Taylor Prettiest 5. Emily Greer Most Popular 6. Katherine McDonald Friendliest 7. Mary Barbehenn Best All Round Page Thirty-one SUPERLATIVES CLASS 1951-11 1. Barbara Campbell Wittiest 2. Peggy Harris Most Original 3. Louise Moss Most Intellectual 4. Eunice Spires Best All Round 5. Betty Jean Sinclair Most Popular 6. Alice Nickle Most Attractive 7. Lorraine Wynne Cutest 8. Anne Graham Friendliest 9. Wilma McCrary Most Athletic 10. Margaret Cooper Neatest UNDERCLASSES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Helen McMichael President Patricia Belk Vice-President Rocelle Speight Secretary-Treasurer Elinor Caddell Sponsor Page Thirty-four JUNIORS Lorraine Algar Miami, Fla. Martha Arrants Camden, S. C. Patty Lou Belk Mooresville, N. C. Betty Jo Boyles Cherryville, N. C. Peggy Jean Cherry Triangle, N. C. Helen Crawford Statesville, N. C. Lolita Ellison Lakeland, Fla. Frances Epley Asheville, N. C. Ruth Faw Lenoir, N. C. Gloria Fletcher Asheville, N. C. Ann Fornes Durham, N. C. Betty Fowler Charlotte, N. C. Marjor ie Green Laurinburg, N. C. Johnsie Herman Conover, N. C. Catherine Hicks Rockingham, N. C. Suellen Huffman Charlotte, N. C. Helen McMichael Walkertown, N. C. Peggy May Warrenton, N. C. JUNIORS Ann Nash Maynard Maxton, N. C. Dorothy Morrison Statesville, N. C. Frances Nicol Salisbury, N. C. Betty Northey Forest City, N. C. Bertie Oliver Fairmont, N. C. Velma Pankey Biscoe, N. C. Joyce Prince Durham, N. C. Betty Renegar Statesville, N. C. Patricia Rhash Asheville, N. C. Paula Shaver Durham, N. C. Arlene Snyder Monaca, Pa. Rocelle Speight Mt. Airy, N. C. Sarah Vaughn Hillsboro, N. C. Gladys Winberry Jacksonville, N. C. Carolyn Morgan Charlotte, N. C. Page Thirty-six FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Catherine Hine President Patricia Heilig Secretary Jane Carterette Vice-President Geraldine Snider Treasurer Miss Gertrude Wilburn Sponsor Page Thirty-seven FRESHMEN Lexine Allen Hiddenite, N. C Carolyn Atwell Mooresville, N. C. Ellen Beam Dallas, N. C. Norma Blue Mt. Airy, N. C. Peggy Brady Salisbury, N. C. Valdorena Byrd Orrum, N. C. Martha Ann Capps Laurinburg, N. C. Mary Carroll York, S. C. Jane Carterette Tabor City, N. C. Velma Church . . . .North Wilkesboro, N. C. Joanne Cloninger Dallas, N. C. Edith Craver Winston-Salem, N. C. Jean Crisp Gastonia, N. C. Dorothy Davis Concord, N. C. Peggy Jo Davis Mt. Airy, N. C. Betty Floyd Fairmont, N. C. Althea Gathings Bessemer City, N. C. Blanche Gilbert Statesville, N. C. FRESHMEN Anne Goodyear Lumberton, N. C. Patricia Hayes Mebane, N. C. Patricia Heilig Hendersonville, N. C. Evelyn Helms Charlotte, N. C. Catherine Hine Winston-Salem, N. C. Montez Holder Kernersville, N. C. Geraldine Hollars Boone, N. C. Virginia Horton Charlotte, N. C. Louise Jenerette Laurinburg, N. C. Medreith Kiker Rockingham, N. C. Virginia Kimbirl Charlotte, N. C. Nola Kyles Cleveland, N. C. Louise Lee Shelby, N. C. Mozelle Long Concord, N. C. Sue McRee Newton, N. C. Joyce Morrison Miami, Fla. Martha Anne Neighbors Dunn, N. C. Evelyn Phillips Jacksonville, N. C. FRESHMEN Patricia Pittman Davidson, N. C. Sue Prince Hendersonville, N. C. Wanda Reid Charlotte, N, C. Edith Ritter Hamlet, N. C. Peggy Royal Mt. Airy, N. C. Joyce Smith Camden, S. C. Geraldine Snider . .North Wilkesboro, N. C. Peggy Jo Snow Henderson, N. C. Billie Soles Tabor City, N. C. Mary Spires Miami, Fla. Ruby Steele • Waxhaw, N. C. Ann Stoneham Charlotte, N. C. Iris Walters Orrum, N. C. Bobbie Webb Ramseur, N. C. Pauline Wire Lenoir, N. C. Peggy Woods Durham, N. C. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Left to right: Colleen Cooper, Betty Northey, Carolyn Morgan, Eunice Spires, Alice Nickle, Ellen Beam, Martha Ann Neighbors, Sarah Vaughan. HONOR COUNCIL Left to right: Wilma Wright, Louise Moss, Lazelle Lombard, Alice Nickle, Sue McR.ee, Louise Lee. Page Forty-two r Lneteen _A und red and jriftu-one THE LAMP STAFF Eunice Spires, Editor Louise Moss, Business Manager Anne Graham Photographic Manager Lorraine Wynne Feature Editor Audrey Greer Circulation Manager Peggy Harris Art Editor Anne Britt Assistant Art Editor Margaret Cooper Advertising Manager Page Forty-three BASKETBALL TEAM First row. Ellen Beam, Mary Spires, Dorothy Morrison, Billie Soles, Dorothy Davis. Second row: Geraldine Hollars, Ruby Steele, Patricia Hayes, Anne Graham, Eunice Spires. Not pictured: Wilma Jean McCrary, Rayma Lou Kirby, Catherine Cook, Betty Jo Boyles. Both teams coached by Miss Gertrude Wilburn. SOFTBALL TEAM First row. Peggy Woods, Edith Ritter, Valdorena Byrd, Colleen Cooper, Katherine Stewart, Hazel Tuttle. Second row. Carolyn Atwell, Medreith Kiker, Wanda Reid, Martha Anne Neighbors, Helen McMichael, Joyce Smith. Third row. Mary Kathryn Spires, Peggy Royal, Virginia Kimbirl, Anne Graham, Connie Edwards, Eunice Spires. Not pictured: Catherine Cook, Marjorie Sumner, Wilma Wright, Patty Belk, Betty Jo Boyles, Geraldine Hollars, Ruby Steele. GLEE CLUB Lorraine Algar, Lexine Allen, Carolyn Atwell, Ellen Beam, Norma Blue, Peggy Brady, Valdorena Byrd, Barbara Campbell, Martha Capps, Velma Church, Joanne Cook, Margaret Cooper, Edith Craver, Dorothy Davis, Peggy Jo Davis, Connie Edwards, Frances Epley, Althea Gathings, Blanche Gilbert, Audrey Greer, Emily Greer, Peggv Harris, Pat Hayes, Pat Heilig, Evelyn Helms, Johnsie Herman, Catherine Hine, Montez Holder, Janet Hunt, Louise Jenerette, Virginia Kimbirl. Nola Kvles, Mozelle Long, Peggv May, Ann Nash Mavnard, Wilma McCrary, Carolyn Morgan, Joyce Morrison, Martha Anne Neighbors, Fran Nicol, Alice Nickl ' e, Evelyn Phillips, Pat Pittman, Jane Rabb, Betty Renegar, Pat Rhash, Peggy Royal, Joyce Smith, Billie Soles, Rocelle Speight, Eunice Spires, Mary Spires, Ann Stoneham, Virginia Stuart, Sarah Vaughn, Iris Walters, Bobbie Webb, Peggy Woods, Rainie Wynne, Pauline Wike. Page Forty-five Ufe -i SNAPSHOTS 1. The Grapevine????? 2. Torrance bound— 3. Oh! Happy Day! 4. De-icer. 5. Oh, you don ' t say? 6. Now girls. ' ' 7. Don ' t waste that water. 8. Is there a message? 9. Hen Party. 1 0. Just Grade. 11. Toe-head. 12. And who could these be? 13. Egad! Deviled beans again! 14. Everybodvs ' mascot. Page Forty-six 1. Surgical Ward Class. 2. X-Rav Department. 3. Chemistry Laboratory. DEPARTMENTS 4. Pathology Laboratory. 5. Medical Ward Class. 6. Dining Room. 7. Blood Bank. 8. Premature Nursery. Vage Forty-seven EMERGENCY D. T. ' s— yellow slips— addicts— cops— acci- dents— autoclaves— fights— sutures— ambulances (and their drivers)— blood— send the dummy —burns— wrecks. Head Nttrse Miss Virginia Winebarger, R.N. Page Forty-eight DIET KITCHEN Delayed trays— special diets— maids— weighed trays— serving— writing diets— telephones ringing- nourishments— tube feedings— formula room— Miss Ross. Director of Dietetics Miss Margaret Baker, B.S. Head Therapeutic Dietitian Miss Margaret Ross, A.B. OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT Scabies— 8-4 everyday with weekend days off- Mrs. Brown— medical clinic— babies— trips to lab- vaccines— social service— rush!!— cardiacs— dental in- terns— physicals. Head Nurse Mrs. Cora Brown, R.N. Page Fifty SURGERY B. P. ' s— Wagensteen Suction— tube feedings —ether beds— pre-operative medications— ene- mas— sutures— dressings— hemorrhages— call the doctor!!— 2:00 A.M. surgery— charts with in- take-output— prn ' s for pain. Head Nurses Miss Loree Fincher, R.N. Miss Carrie Hartsell, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Miss Mary Jacqueline Basher, R.N. MEDICINE Heart attack — diabetic — clinitest — granny— oxygen— a.m. enemas— 324— der- matitis— neurotics— ulcers— I. V. pyelo- grams— special diets— compresses— aller- gies. Head Nurses Miss Mary Parks, R.N. Miss Faye Starnes, R.N. Miss Kathryn Woodie, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Miss Amy Ann Snelling, R.N., B.S. Page Fifty-two ORTHOPEDICS Accidents— frames— fracture beds— traction- emergencies— Crutchfield tongs— Balkan frames -wheelchairs— plaster casts— admittance at 4:00 A.M. -walkers. Head Nurses Miss Ruth Falls, R.N. Miss Net Whitworth, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Mrs. Iris Large, R.N. f  UROLOGY Jug town— catheters— old men— a.b.d. ' s— red carts— crysticillin— cystos— irrigating sets— cute old men— intake-output charts— p.r.n. dress- ings. Head Nurse Miss Ruby Bailey, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Mrs. Iris Large, R.N. Page Fifty-four OPERATING ROOM Suture— fix that light — sterile— technique- raw hands— sponge count— major scruhs— auto- claves— hemostat-circulating— drapes. Supervisor Miss Hazel Solomon, R.N., B.S. SP T OBSTETRICS Just babies, moms, and expectant dads!! Head Nurse Miss Flora Kilmon, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Miss Ella Brame, R.N. Page Fifty-six PEDIATRICS Weak— squalling kids— nervous— Pow- er— T A ' s— intakes— outputs— wet beds —specimens— croup tents— KIDS! Clinical Supervisor Mrs. Frances Power, R.N. GYNECOLOGY Women— per care— enemas— catheters— fe- males— D C ' s— abortions— she ' s— I. V. ' s— girls —Sweetie. Head Nurse Mrs. Wilma Brandes, R.N. Clinical Supervisor Miss Mary Jacqueline Basher, R.N. Page Fifty-eight RESIDENT PHYSICIANS AND INTERNS First row: Charles Brant, Emily Tufts, Julian Neel, Robert Moore. Second row: Forrest Peeler, Walter Hilderman, Allen Frew, David Smeltzer. Third row: Millard McKeel, William Ranson, William Carnes, William Stewart. Fourth row: Alfred Stumpe, Darius Flinchum, Marion Fisher, Ignacio Midence. Fifth row: Richard Bliss, Hey ward Walling, Sybil Haire, William Kirkley. Sixth row: Walter Wright. OUR SPONSORS AND CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Clinton McKay Dr. E. R. Hipp Mr. R. S. Dickson Dr. John T. Kennedy The Gilmour-Hodges Clinic The Bradford Clinic Dr. O. Hunter Jones Miss Hazel Solomon, R.N. Dr. Julian E. Jacobs Dr. Robert McKay Dr. Hamilton McKay Mr. John Shepperd Dr. Graham Reid Dr. W. L. Venning Mr. John B. London Dr. L. G. Gage Dr. R. F. Leinbach Dr. Glenn Edgerton Dr. J. Mr. F. B. Helms Dr. John A. Brabson Dr. T. W. Baker Dr. W. H. Pettus Dr. Wayne Lee Mr. E. C. Griffin Dr. H. C. Neblett Dr. Glenn Pennington Dr. J. R. Adams Dr. Rolland T. Bellows Dr. John C. Montgomery Miss Ethel Faye Burton, R.N. Miss Edith Byers, R.N. Dr. William R. Pitts Miss Elizabeth White, R.N. Miss Elinor Caddell, R.N. Miss Mary J. Basher, R.N. Miss Lillie Henson, R.N. KlNGSLEY MACDONALD + To those who helped to make our annual possible OUR MANY THANKS Page Sixty-one 29,000 SQUARE FEET OF BETTER SERVICE EVERY DEPARTMENT ENLARGED TO BETTER SERVE YOD HOSPITALS PHYSICIANS NURSES Buy from us — You will find everything you may need. Supplies and equipment of the finest quality — guaranteed to be as presented. Made by the better known manu- facturers — Hamilton Furniture, Profex X-ray, Ritter Equipment, Simmons Furniture, Welch-Allyn Products, McKesson ' s Matablors, Bard Parker Products, B-D and Vim needles and syringes, Diathermy, Hyfecators, Electro-Surgical Units, American Cystoscopes and Bard Products. FOR THE LABORATORY APPARATUS AND SUPPLIES For you, who do the important work in the laboratory. Our line of capitol laboratory equipment includes such items as are considered the fundamental parts of the laboratory . . . Pyrex glassware, Analytical Balances, Ovens, Sterilizers, Microscopic water stills, pH meters, Spectrophotometers and other basic items to a well equipped laboratory . . . Industrial or Medical. EXPERIENCE Our years of research and experience in the medical and scientific supply field are available to you. If this knowledge can serve you in any way, please call on us. We shall be glad to serve you. SOUTHERN OWNED SERVING THE SOUTH SURGICAL SELLING COMPANY SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY SUPPLY COMPANY (Division of Surgical Selling Company) 139 FORREST AVENUE, N. E. Houston, Texas — 1801 Hazard St. CYpress 5521 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Tallahassee, Fla. — 1016 No. Monroe St. Page Sixty-two Meinecke and Company, Inc. New York, N. Y. Serving the Hospitals of America over Fifty Years Compliments of Charlotte, N. G. Serving Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Other Leading Institutions in Charlotte 1224 N. TRYON ST. PHONE 7116 Page Sixty-three TO THE nURSE We salute you on the fine work that you do. Your job is essential to the welfare of humanity. We commend you ... a good job . . . well done. Now in our 30th Year 109 S. TRYON ST. 128 N. TRYON ST. ComDliments of ZEP MANUFACTURING CORPORATION ATLANTA, GEORGIA Compliments of macGREGOR insTRumEnT co. Robert L. Kemper SYRINGES— V | M— NEEDLES NEEDHAM 92, MASS. Page Sixty-four ITIarvin fleitzel Corporation MODERN CLOTHING FOR THE HOSPITAL AND THE NURSE x Troy, New York Page Sixty -five WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS CURTAINS a shade better NEWTON NEWTON 514 E. Trade St. Compliments of DOMESTIC LAUNDRY, Inc. Phone 3-7113 Zoric Cleaning Phone 2-5173 THE BLOSSOM SHOP Flowers for all occasions Telephone 2-6146 2240 Avondale CHARLOTTE, N. C. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTE Class Rings and Pins Commencement Initations Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia Medals — Trophies Represented by: Messrs. John and Albert Bealle P. 0. Box 97 Johnston City, Tenn. CONGRATULATIONS FROM CHARLOTTE FISH AND OYSTER CO. NELSON PAGE INC. Jewelers and Silversmiths 235 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Compliments of H arold Supply 100 Fifth Ave. Co rp. NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Local Representative: Martin W. Wertheim 3716 Plaza Road Charlotte 5, N. C. HENDERSON-GILMER PAPER CO. Dependable Paper Merchants Since 1919 218 E. 4th St. Phone 3-7155 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Sixty-six COLLIN ' S LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED Western Pine — Yellow Pine — Fir Plywood Mill Work — Maple Flooring — Oak Flooring 2200 Thrift Road Telephone 5-2553 — 5-2554 — 5-2555 Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of VESTAL INC. MANUFACTURERS Septisol with H exachlorophene Chemicals and Supplies Satisfaction given not Promised Cecil H. Jarrett Co., Inc. NEWTON, N. C. Day Phone 4-2718 Night Phone 3-2621 Medical Oxygen and Supply Company Linde Therapy Oxygen Puritan Medical Cases P. 0. Box 861 700 S. McNinch St. CHARLOTTE 1, N. C. WHEN IN NEED OF— % Office Supplies Office Equipment % Rubber Stamps Notary or Corporation Seal Or Anything For The Office SEE Kale-Lawing Company Stationers, Office Outfitters, Printers 227-229 S. Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Branch Store 27 S. Union St. CONCORD, N. C. Page Sixty-eight Compliments of POUND MOORE Office and Home Furnishing 304 S. Tryon Street LAUNDRY and CLEANING 918 E. Morehead Street CASH AND CARRY crt£ Q(xx$man Compliments of qMm ' e A FURNITURE CO 204 E. Trade Phone 2-5673 BLACKWELDERS BAR - B - Q Famous For Over 32 Years 2721 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dsborne ' s Beauty Salon Doctors Building 1012 Kings Drive AIR CONDITIONED W. Osborne, Owner Telephone 2-4879 Compliments of Plantation Grill 2426 West Morehead St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Sixty-nine James J. Harris, Pres. R. Lewis Patton, Vice-Pres. Elbert Todd, Sec. Treas. James J. Harris CORIPHAY rnd u ra n c e Johnston Building CHARLOTTE 2, N. C. Telephone 5-7311 Thomas S. Lofton Harold Morrow L. A. Tomlinson, Jr. E. E. Shumate, Jr. Page Seventy MEDICAL BOOKS of all Publishers Any Book on Medicine, Surgery, and Nursing J. A. mflJORS CO. NEW ORLEANS 13 DALLAS 1 ATLANTA 3 Catalogs sent cheerfully upon request We Specialize in Beautiful Arrangements of Flowers and Fruits BRUMLEY ' S VL d jrntits owers an 925 E. Morehead Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Telephone 6-1538 Bill Brumley Dorothy Whitcher McEWEN Funeral Service 24 Hour A mbulance Service Dial 4-6421 727 E. Morehead Street Page Seventy-one DOUGLAS nriD sinG mORTUflRY 1335 Elizabeth Avenue CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 2-4132 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Compliments of RUSSELL SERVICE STATION 1500 E. Boulevard Phone 5-9126 PAUL AND CHYMES, INC. Sporting Goods 415-417 South Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Hood-Gardner Hotel Supply Corp. 109-115 West First Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Oriental Restaurant 126 W. Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Phone 2-2238 THE DRUM DRIVE-IN 1520 East Boulevard FEATURING Fried Chicken Choice Steaks All Kinds of Sandwiches Open from 7 a.m. until 12 mn. Page Seventy-two WANT TO — Cash a check? (Need to now and then, don ' t you?) — Save Regularly? (Should shouldn ' t you?) — Keep your valuable papers safe? (Where are they now?) Want To Do Such Things Easily, Quickly? Then for YOU, nurses, doctors, attendants of Memorial Hospital it ' s the frienldly and convenient MOREHEAD STREET BRANCH of the AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY Corner of Morehead and College Streets Main Office 204 South Tryon Street East Trade Street .Branch Law Building REGENT CHINA SUPPLY CO. Hospital Schools Hotel Restaurant FOOD SERVICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 1110 WEST PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GEORGIA Page Seventy-three FURNITURE THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE CARLOINAS Prevailing Savings Up To 25% 2541 Wilkinson Boulevard CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of 308 South Tryon St. Harris-Hart Clothing Company 1533 South Boulevard Phone 4-5256 Clothing for the entire FAMILY FAMILY PROTECTION $100 $500 $1000 Monthly, Quarterly and Annually Payments Extremely Low Costs Independence Mutual Life Insurance Company 507 East Trade Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page Seventy-four Compliments of The Charlotte Memorial Hospital Alumnae Association WINCHESTER SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 119 East 7th St. Carolinas ' House of Service CHARLOTTE, N. C. Tel. 2-4109 Physicians and Hospitals Supplies and Equipment Our Fitting Department I. W. Faries, Manager Miss Alice Whitley In charge of the ladies dept. SACROILIAC SUPPORTS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS LUMBO-SACRAL SUPPORTS PTOSIS SUPPORTS ELASTIC HOSIERY ARCH SUPPORTS TRUSSES SICK ROOM REQUISITES For Immediate Delivery ELETRIC HEATING PADS INVALID WALKERS BEDSIDE COMMODES BEDPANS, URINALS BACK REST BED TRAYS RUBBER SHEETING PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED FITTERS SERVE YOU Worth M. Helms, Local Representative Page Seventy-five COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from the Soda Shop OF CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ground floor We Serve Your Taste Sandwiches Soups Plate Lunches Soft Drinks Sundries Magazines MYERS PARK PHARMACY Telephone 7187 We Fill Any Doctor ' s Prescription 1400 E. Morehead Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Patronize Dur Advertisers Page Seventy-six WE WILL NEVER FDRGEL Winning the city basketball trophies in the league in 1949 and 1950— the faculty game at Alexander Graham and the games with the CMH bandaides — Graham ' s acrobats during the games— Mr. Black, the red-headed umpire and Mr. Austin, the referee— Janet Hunt as water-girl — Mossv being manager, with Cissv being Captain for two years— Bovles and Morrison ' s sureshots— Gordon, Hovle and Kirbv ' s guarding abilities— Sookv and Babe ' s outburst of energy. In softball Barney ' s outstanding pitching— Hollars ' and Solomon ' s home runs— the softball games with the internes— the picnic at Sharon Park and those giyen us by Miss Wilburn— Dr. Verner ' s coaching in 1949— the Women ' s Auxiliary and their interest in our sport ' s activities— the athletic abilities of Woods, Steel, M. Spires and other pre-clinicals— Joyce ' s bum knee before capping and above all Miss Wilburn ' s many contributions toward our development in Sportsmanship, and her effort to make every activity an enjoyable one. Around the campus, we bring back into our memories these thoughts: Roommates— weiner roast for the Seniors at Freedom Park bv Miss Hazel Solomon- Miss Basher taking us under her wing— being the soft-spots to Miss White— study- ing— working on the annual— Miss Burton ' s lectures— capping— Being Miss Caddell ' s first class and the worries we presented to her in our scholastic development— gradu- ation— chiken fried for us by the preclinicals— and the close harmony with friends for three years, a friendship never to be forgotten. Page Seventy-eight AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS