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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1967 volume:

o) Ke Xamp ALMA MATER Where the tall pines meet the sky And to great ambitions give start, That ' s where the heavenly beams shine down And throw a light on each heart. Our A Ima Mater true, Memorial ' s Nursing School, Your worthy goals and noble aims To us will ever appeal. To thee we pledge our hearts and lives Memorial, our great Ideal. The Senior Class of Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing proudly presents i w DEDICA TION For twenty -odd years you have guided my way. You showed me love, you understood my rebellions and problems, you taught me, rather than how not to fall, but how to rise once I fell, you showed your wisdom in saying no, your kindness in saying yes, and now you have launched my new found wings of independence and maturity. You sent me out, not with empty hands and mind but years of love and understanding, laughter, and tears and a bit of wisdom and wiseness that only you could give me. And now I say with humble meaning, Thank you Mom and Dad! CONTENTS A dministration and Faculty P a ge 7 Seniors page 12 Services page 33 Features P a ge 39 Activities page 47 ADMIN ISTRA TION Mr. John Rankin Administrator Mr. Eugene Smith Director of Nursing Mrs. Elinor Medlin Associate Director, School of Nursing FACULTY Not Pictured Mrs. Burkhead Psychology - Sociology Mrs. Cockrell Obstetrics Miss Haugen Intensive Care Mrs. Honeycutt Nutrition Mrs. James Outpatient Department Miss Mahaffey Pediatrics Mrs. Propst Team Nursing Mrs. Millie Woods Secretary, School of Nursing Residence Director Miss Wilburn Librarian Mrs. Baker Housemothers Mrs. Rogers and Miss Tomezak Not Pictured: Mrs. Stout and Miss Harrington Hospital Medical Staff Dr. Bryant Galusha Director of Medical Education 10 CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Lynn Wallace - President, Barbara Howie - Sitting: Judy Threatt- Secretary, Jane Willard- Treas- V. - President urer On September 9, 1964, we came to assume roles about which we knew little but about which we harbored many ideas - some realistic, others far-fetched. Throughout these past years at CMH we have gradually evolved into some semblance of the professional nurse. Every day, whether it be hap- py or sad, dull or hectic, trying or rewarding has given us a background upon which we will build a profession. By constant exposure to hospital- life and the world of medicine, we have adopted the jargon, experienced the trials and tribulations, gained new ideas, and maybe even a new set of values. So, here we have finally arrived to a new plateau, fired with the en- thusiasm and idealism of the young - the world of the graduate. 12 mm SYLVIA ANN ALLEN Jefferson, N. C. MOST PROFESSIONAL Judy Threatt NANCY SHARON AVERY High Shoals, N. C. CAROLYN DIANE BAILEY Spring Lake, N. C. 13 ANN BAUM Smyrna, N. C. REBECCA JEAN BEANE Lenoir, N. C. NORMA JANE BINNS New London, N. C. SANDRA JANE BOONE Wallace, N. C. 14 JUDITH ADELL BOUKNIGHT Newberry, S. C. MEREDITH PAIGE BRAXTON Burlington, N. C. PEGGY ELAINE BRAZILLE Liberty, S.C. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sharon Lucas 15 FAYE GAYNELLE BROOKS Raleigh, N. C. SYLVIA BUNTON BUMGARNER Hickory, N. C. JANIS LEE BURDETTE St. Albans, W. Va. ANN FAYE COX Turkey, N. C. CAROLINE RUTH CUNNINGHAM Spray, N. C. BEST ALL AROUND Carol Drye FRANCES PUTNAM DAVIS Charlotte, N. C. NANCY DAY Stony Point, N. C. 17 SANDRA KAY DENDY Shelby, N. C. DIANE MATHENY DOBBINS Henrietta, N. C. MARTHA ELIZABETH DRUM Charlotte, N. C. CAROL LEE DRYE Charlotte, N. C. 18 JEAN CAROL ENGLISH BRENDA STONE ESTEP Charlotte, N. C. PATRICIA RUTH FARMER Greenville, N. C. MOST ATHLETIC Ann Wallace 19 ROSEMARY ANN FERGUSON Jacksonville, N. C. ANN HARLESON Albemarle, N. C. SHARON LYNN HEDRICK High Point, N. C. REBECCA SUE HEGE Winston-Salem, N. C. 20 BARBARA DIANNE HERMAN Newton, N. C. MOST TALENTED Sandra Boone BARBARA ANN HOWIE Swannanoa, N. C. BARBARA WHITE HUTTO Fayetteville, N. C. 21 J l m M ™ ' J . ™HBB=i3- KAY LORRAINE KEIFER Pittsburgh, Pa. SHIRLEY JEAN KENDALL Swannanoa, N. C. KATHERINE LAWRENE KLUMP Miami, Fla. BRENDA FAYE LASHLEY Gibsonville, N. C. 22 SHARON KAY LUCAS Black Mountain, N.C. MARY ANN MOORE Charlotte, N. C. CAROLINE CARTER McCRAIN Kernersville, N. C. MOST COURTEOUS Polly White 23 LINDA FAYE PERKINS Wallace, N. C. LINDA BOND PORTERFIELD Charlotte, N. C. CAROLYN ANDEAN POTEAT Blanch, N. C. MARY ELLEN RABON Shelby, N. C. 24 LaDENA DeETTA ROUX Fort Sam Houston, Texas MOST SCHOOL - SPIRITED Barbara Howie BEVERLY GAIL SMITH Charlotte, N. C. DONNIE RUTH SPEARS Kings Mountain, N. C. 25 SUSAN YOUORSKI THOMASON Asheville, N. C. JUDY FRANCES THREATT Shelby, N. C. SARAH KATHRYN WADE Morehead City, N. C. ANNE BUDD WALLACE Charlotte, N. C. 26 SUSAN LYNN WALLACE Whiteville, N. C. JESSIE ANN WHITAKER Durham, N. C. POLLY GRIFFITH WHITE Concord, N. C. WITTIEST Sandra Dendy 27 JANE CAROLYN WILLARD Leaksville, N. C. MOST POPULAR Lynn Wallace MOST ATTRACTIVE Rosemary Ferguson 28 ■ • : v :. Sharyn Dee Layne January 10, 1947 - April 3, 1966 Glee Club, Residence Hall, Student Christian As- sociation, Santa Filomena Honorary Society Barbara Louise Peterson August 7, 1946 - April 3, 1966 Residence Hall (Chairman Junior Year), Student Council, Glee Club 30 32 PEDIA TRICS Some of the most rewarding experiences the senior has during the year are found on pediatrics. Com- bining nursing skills with patience, tireless energy, and a sense of humor, the senior student completes ten weeks of challenging patient care of little people . OBSTETRICS Obstetrical nursing not only requires acute ob- servation and good judgement on the part of the student but also emotional involvement with the mother and family unit. Obstetrics is probably the most unique service in which the student finds herself during the senior year. 34 INTENSIVE CARE Intensive care unit is appropriately titled, as this is precisely what is required of the student nurse -- intensive care given to the patient. This is per- haps the first experience the student has in nurs- ing such critically ill patients. Using theory and practical experience obtained through intensive study, the student gains confidence and skill in car- ing for all patients. A ir , - ' «r m III TEAM NURSING Organization and communication among nursing personnel are vital components in giving good nursing care. The student nurse gets first hand experience in acquiring and using these skills while working as a team leader and functioning as a member of the nursing team. Hard work and a vast knowledge of pathology and disease are re- quired in team nursing. 35 EMERGENCY ROOM Emergency nursing requires quick thinking and action plus responsible judgement. Working in the emergency room gives the student varied and prof- itable experience in using acquired nursing know- ledge and skill in situations which call for imme- diate care. O UTPA TIENT CLINIC While in the outpatient clinics of the hospital the senior student is provided with the opportunity to convey her accumulated knowledge of nutrition, hygiene, and self- care to the layman. Not only does this experience let her teach, but she also gains knowledge in practically all phases in medicine from the doctors she assists. 36 . V. TEAM Principles of intravenous therapy are acquired by the student while working with the I. V. Team. This knowledge instills confidence in the student while caring for patients receiving this therapy and enables her to give better care. 37 38 iik.m Lamp A ward MISS JANE CAROLYN WILLARD The Lamp Award is annually presented to the Senior student who best exhibits quali- ties of leadership, scholarship, character, and who has made worthwhile contributions to school-life. For those qualities which have set her apart as an outstanding member of our Senior Class, the Lamp Award is presented to Miss Jane Willard. 40 jtl L. to R. Ann Baum - Chief; Gail Smith, Diane Dobbins, Barbara Howie. Not Pictured - Sharon Lucus Marshals Each year those students from the rising Senior class who have ex- hibited high scholastic achievement are chosen to be marshals. These students function at graduation exercises in helping to seat guests and to lead in the graduating class. 41 Miss Student Nurse of The Year Each year the Junior class chooses a rep- resentative to represent our Hospital in the Miss Student Nurse of the Year Contest. She must show leadership qualities, be in the up- per one-fourth of her class and maintain a B average. Miss Katherine Klump Miss Sharon Kay Lucas Miss Student Nurse Contest Each year a Junior student is chosen by her class to represent the school in the Miss Student Nurse Pageant. She is chosen on the basis of personality, personal attractiveness, poise, leadership qualities and she must main- tain a B average her Junior year. 42 Miss Carolyn Bailey Miss Rosemary Ferguson Class Beauties Miss Sharon Lucas Miss Barbara Howie 43 Christmas Queen CHRISTMAS QUEEN Miss Patricia Ruth Farmer CHRISTMAS COURT Marilyn Pearce, UNC - C Sandra Boone, Sr. CMH Sarah Ingram, CPCC May Queen MAY QUEEN Miss Carol Morris ATTENDANTS Mary Kay Davis - CPCC Becky Beane - Junior Class Vickie Fesperman - UNC - C 45 46 Hi mi x - : •V • s ♦X - -X 4 Jm • ' N . I . Tctih tifol The Lamp The Lamp staff consists of interested members working for a yearbook to help hold the wonderful memories of our senior year. Many long hours of work is spent to make this possible for the students. LEFT TO RIGHT: Polly White, Business Manager; Brenda Lashley and Sue Hege, Co- Editors 48 Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of a small group of girls who are interested in music. They have given joint performances during the year with the Presbyterian Glee Club in- cluding a Christmas program and a Spring Concert. Mr. J. D. Morrison, who is Minister of Music at Park Road Baptist Church and sings with the Charlotte Opera Association, is their director. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. J. D.Morrison, Di- rector; Carol English, Pianist; Rebecca Beane, President. Hi 49 Santa Filomena The Santa Filomena is the Senior Honorary Society of Charlotte Me- morial Hospital Schoo l of Nursing. The members of this organization are chosen from the rising Senior Class and are publicly tapped by the old members at the last Student Body meeting of the year in their Junior year. Each student must have demonstrated superior nursing abilities and leader- ship. Her scholastic record must be a B or above throughout the Fresh- man and Junior years. The Santa Filomena ' s flower is the white lily and each member of the Society wears a smallgold Florence Nightingale Lamp pin on the uniform as a symbol of achievement. L. to R.: Lynn Wallace, Barbara Howie, Becky Beane, Sharon Lucas. Not Pictured - Kathy Klump. 50 Social Committee Our social committee is an active organization which promotes activ- ities in which the student may participate. This year they have been re- sponsible for Parent ' s Weekend, Peanut Week, The Christmas Dance, and Spring semi-formal, as well as many other enjoyable events. We are especially thankful for the marvelous job that they have done this year. 51 Student Council The Student Council Organization conducts all business of the Student Government Association and coordinates the activities of our various clubs and organizations on campus. The Council is composed of the Student Government officers, representatives from the class and each organization. This organization helps to maintain high standards of loyalty, duty, and scholarship and advances the general welfare of our school. 52 53 McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE ED 4-6421 — FR 5-6502 727 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. mm CORKER Simply Wonderful Sportswear 128 N. Try on Downtown Charlotte Compliments of A FRIEND 54 Esther B. McAteer yiiowc i WO ' lfures Hair Styling With a Personal Touch Pat Harding Ailene Maples 376-4037 1307 East Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. Bells Serving Charlotte and the Carolinas for over 72 years! TOURS CRUISES Q)i)er idhere — Representing ALL AIRLINES ALL SHIPLINES iJ-nhrnational Cnutomobile Sfi x5raM GLl W GU EAST THIRD AT TORRENCE P. 0. BOX 4244 • TELEPHONES: 375-4873 CHARLOTTE, N. C. • AREA CODE 704 3754056 JXitotileageable xDraPe trs — o international. ' 55 KALE-LA WING CO. Complete Office Outfitters Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. W. T. HINNANT Artificial Limb Company Certified Prosthetist 120 Kingston Ave. Charlotte, N. C. THE UNIFORM CENTER Doctors Building — Kings Dr. Charlotte, N. C. Complete line of uniforms for Nurses, Doctor ' s Assistants, Lab- oratory Technicians, Doctors,, Sizes 5 to 52. Regulars, Junior, Tall, Petites and Half sizes. We invite you to visit us. We will be happy to serve you. Mrs. Shaw Pender, Mgr. MEDICAL PHARMACY Doctors Building Kings Drive Phone FR 6-1547 Best Wishes to Seniors of 1967 COFFEE HOUSE Of Charlotte Memorial Hospital Off the new lobby We serve your taste Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Sundries-Magazines-Notions All items also prepared to go J. A. MAJORS COMPANY Medical and Nursing Books of All Publishers 147 South Liberty 139 Forrest Ave., N. E. 2137 Butler New Orleans 12, La. Atlanta 3, Ga. Dallas 35, Texas 56 The Ultimate in Fashion Cocktail Dresses Long Formal s Bridal Gowns Complete Bridal Service CHEZ MARJORIE, LTD 1531 E. Blvd. Ed 2-1474 SANDERS ' KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Corner South and East Blvd. Charlotte, North Carolina Phone 375-3586 Compliments of LUCIELLE ' S - VOGUE 200 North Tryon St. Ph. ED 3-7531 Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE BRACE CO Doctors Building ED 3-0260 m 57 AMERICAN BEAUTY FLORIST, INC. Flowers For All Occasions Tuxedos For Rent 1506 South Boulevard Phone 333-4177 CHARLOTTETOWN MALL Independence Blvd. At Kings Dr. Open ' Til 9:00 P. M. (Sat. ' Till 6:00 P. M.) Ample Free Parking GRANTS AMERICAN SERVICE 1374 E. Morehead Charlotte, N. C. Phone 377-9385 FASHION FLORIST Fashions in Flowers 1344 Romany Rd. FR 6-3894 FR 6-2283 FRANKLIN STUDIOS Creator of Fine Portraiture 328 North Try on Street Charlotte 2, N. C. Phone ED 3-8568 Best Wishes for the future E. J. DUNNING, M. D. W. H. PETTUS, M. D. J. M. VAN HOY, M. D. ROSELAND FLORAL COMPANY 324 North Try on Street Phone 332-8191 REID ' S SUPERMARKET 58 Carolina ' s Largest Dealer 531 E. TRADE ST. • EDison 2-3131 • Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 THE WORLD FAMOUS OPEN KITCHEN 1318 West Morehead International Cuisine Atmosphere 59 Patrons List F. W. Warren Vaiden B. Kendrick, D. D. S. Reece Gibson Esso Service Center Dr. John Roper Judy Patton Tom Roach C. K. Bridges Carolyn Johnston John W. Marsh Fred P. Charles Ross S. McElwee, M. D. Homer Justis, M. D. D. M. Glasgow, M. D. W. Chandler Thompson, M. D. Dr. O. Hunter Jones C. Hal Chaplin, M. D. and W. T. Berkley, M. D. 60 JUJ PRINTING COMPANY • Charlotte, N.C. nrajrs ■