High Point Memorial School of Nursing - Lighted Lamp Yearbook (High Point, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

it ih AU, Hav Ss era Prt; Pith ersirigt dis ‘ devine sine ©, cat ehshtialoast ars; it} pisalsaseeeel A Nees | | | is mh N Na ihe Tiftieth Year Fe RSeAv or GIG: of 1962 pres en fs YA ARARRAGRARRA CRA RRA RRARRAGCRAE CONTENTS HOREWORD see ance anna: Page 2 gyi MEMORIA: Mise cmc suecrcrcictececesmenans Page 3 é MEDICAI; ST AFF = eae eee Page 5 ADMINIS TRATTLY Fare ae ee eee Page 15 . f d NURSING: SERVICEV 3 = =e Page 19 of L G te SCHOOL OF NURSING ee. -eee ee Page 31 HISTORY? OF SCHOOL= a ee oe Page 33 p) SENIORS: weet ee ero en ee ees Page 37 JUNIOR Sia tacrde cic the crs Deere os ee Page 69 a Ld wg FRESHMEN (0-2 Lia eee eyo, em Page 73 HICAHY CAH CAN CAEN CAEN CAEN CAE CQ CHV L HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL School of Nursing High Point, North Carolina FE ir ryl We the fiftieth graduating class of High Point Memorial Hospital shall carry with us into our chosen profession fond and meaningful memories of three full years. Memories compiled of successes, failures, tears and laughter. Memories of helping hands, advice and criticism. The actual ache of growing pains derived from the never ending learning process of humanity. This is our fiftieth anniversary and we have attempted to display for you not only our three years but the many other preceding ones. Co-Editors CASSIE GIBSON BETTIE JO KIDD In Wem ortam For her constant example: of order and calm, kindess to all, of dignity in work, patience in reprimand, of loyalty to our institution and service to each of us, we honor the memory of RUBY BURGE PIERCE our obstetrical supervisor and our friend. I sought to hear the Voice of God And climbed the topmost steeple, But God declared: Go down again— I dwell among the people. Newman ; GRADY GOLDSTON Hospital Chapel Cast thy burdens upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee: For their Leadershi Twill not follow wher go where there is no pat path may lead, but I will and I will leave a trail. For their; To give is 1 wv For their ] From childhoo sufferings, patienc to the martyr's of God. For all these any more, we thank them from the bo � , Udboheel! Staff DR. MARCUS L, DR, EDWIN L. AUMAN DING WoSo AWARE, jet. DR. H. KENT BENNETT ADERHOLDT, JR. Medicine General Practitioner General Practitioner Pediatrics DR. N. HAMPTON CHILES Internal Medicine DR. H.L. BROCKMAN DR. JOHN F. BENSON DRe EUs CREECH DR. A.R. CROSS Surgery Medicine General Practitioner Gynecology Obstetrics DR. GLENN G. PERRY DR. VERNON W. McFALLS DR. W.K. McCAIN DR. CLIFFORD W, LEWIS Proctology Pediatrics General Practitioner Gynecology Obstetrics DR. A.B. CROOM Radiology DIRS Ro Wo CROSS DR, J.S. GILLIAM, JR. DR. FRANK W. GROSS DR. J.G. GROOME Gynecology Obstetrics Urology EolioINig Ie General Practitioner DR. PHILLIP B, DAVIS DR. DONALD P, DOUGLASS IDIRG Aol? IOUS INING DR. ASA R, PARHAM Surgery Thoracic Surgery General Practitioner Surgery Wedical Staff DR. ELDORA H. TERRELL DR. T. EUGENE TERRELL Internal Medicine DR. I.B. MILLER DR. HELEN A. HORN DR. KENNETH B. GEDDIE DR, C.H. INGRAM Internal Medicine Pathology Pediatrics Surgery DR, PAUL H. BRIGMAN DR Gol GRAY DR, KARL SHEPARD DR. M.B. LEATH General Practitioner Radiology Internal Medicine 1SGID SING IE DR. WILLIAM H, FLYTHE DR. KENNETH M, CHEEK Internal Medicine Internal Medicine DR. WOODROW W, TYSON Internal Medicine DR. GEORGE T, WOOD, JR. DR, JOHN F, LYNCH DR. MAX P, ROGERS DR, ROBERT K, ARTHUR, JR. Surgery Pediatrics Surgery Gynecology Obstetrics - General Practitioner Staff DR. KAY WILLIAMS Gynecology Obstetrics DR. JAMES T, ROBINSON, JR. Medical DR velo SLALE DR. WALTER T. TICE DR. W. JACK HUNT General Practitioner Internal Medicine Internal Medicine DR. J.G. GROOME DR. W.B. DONALD, JR. General Practitioner Ophthalmologist DR. ROBERT T. WILDER DIR VhsID5 TNE SOIN|, IR DR. JOHN BRIDGERS een lite Gynecology Obstetrics Pediatrics DR. EARL W. SCHAFER DR. ROBERT C. JOHNSON Orthopedics Medical Staff DR, OTIS E, TILLMAN DING (Co Wo Will WIN General Practitioner Gynecology Obstetrics IDR IMIG I4 SIWAINE General Practitioner DR. FRED G. WOODRUFF General Practitioner DR. W. CRAIG PARKS Internal Medicine IDIRG IMIG IBYAWALS General Practitioner DR. L.L. WILKINSON Surgery MR, R.G. JENNINGS Dermatology DR. S.S. SAUNDERS DR. O.B. BONNER DR. N.S. STIREWALT Pediatrics BIB GING AP General Practitioner Medica [ AP. ciliary 13 Hospital Guild eee MRS a RANKS Bees Vil Cite trina ame Teste nt MRS, NORMAN KINNAMAN....Corresponding Secretary MRSiek. 5B.) CAMERON Fyn Vice-President MRS NAN GARLAND Eee ircasuren MRS, J.V. MORGAN.......... Second Vice-President MRS, HORACE A, REGAN..............Parlimentarian MRS, W.H. KIMERY ............ Recording) Secretary MRS. WALTER CRISSMAN.............. Past President Were. UWorlia: MRS, MARY GREEN Sack Shop LP inistration | eae 8 a bias ioe see EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: I. Paul Ingle, Chr., J. W. MITTEE: Robert M. Silver, Chr. , J. Brooks Ritzel, R.T. Amos, W.B. Hall. FINANCE COMMITTEE: Henry A. Harris, Tom J. Kearns, R.L. Amos, Holt McPherson, Curtis Smithdeal, AUDITING COMMITTEE: Tom J. Foscue, Chr., J.W. Harris, Ex-officio, I. Paul Ingle, Ex-officio. WOMEN'S GUILD COMMITTEE: Horace G. Kearns, Chr., Fred Thomas, Jr., Joe A. Johnson, Sr. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Amos R. Kearns, Chr. , Hayworth, Chr., F. Logan Porter, Curtis Smithdeal. William C. Siceloff, Holt McPherson. HOUSE COM- 15 Pr. W.R. Peters : oA dn intsbea ter MR. TOM GREEN MR. GEORGE DIXON Business Office Manager Assistant Administrator peiceneeage eR spe: Julia Cochrane. ADMITTING OFFICE: Elizabeth Ennis, Pat Venebale. CASHIERS: Allene M. Coggins, Doris Ward, Alveria Smith, Ailene Nifong, Rebecca Taylor, Louise Leonard, 17 MRS. JESSIE FOSTER MRS. KATHERINE W. SPENCER, R.N. MRS, ELIZABETH ENNIS Secretary to the Administrator Purchasing Agent Admitting Office Wedica [ Ree Mrs. Jean Neal, R.R.L., Mrs. Martha Lawrence, R.R.L., Mrs. Andree McDonald, Miss Jayne Tillotson, Mrs. Dorothy Banks, Miss Belle Earp. 18 ervice f Nursing tor o MISS FRANCES A. BURGESS, R.N., B.S. ner 20 Tees ing hee MISS CAROLYN FRYE, R.N. Director of Nursing Service MRS, HOPE LOFLIN, R.N. MRS, JOAN CAMERON, R.N. 7-3 Supervisor MRS, SUSANNE SAMUEL, R.N. 3-11 Supervisor 3-11 Supervisor NOT PICTURED MRS. MURIEL CREECH, R.N. 11-7 Supervisor MRS, LESSIE PICKERAL, R.N. 11-7 Supervisor MRS, PAULINE GREEN, R.N. MRS, MARGARET SWAIM 11-7 Supervisor Secretary, Nursing Office 21 and School PHYSICAL THERAPY CENTRAL SUPPLY 22 - « 4 MRS, ETHELYN JUSKA, R.N. MISS ELAINE FERGUSON, R.N. MISS RUTH CHILTON, R.N. Head Nurse, Emergency Room Emergency Room Emergency Room MRS, IRMA MOCK, R.N. MRS, DORIS AUMAN, R.N. MRS, VIVIAN COX, R.N. 1 West 1 East 1 East 23 2 West—MRS, PEARSON, R.N.; MRS. BEAN, Ward Sec- DR. ROGERS retary. Surgical Sheer MRS, MADGE FRAZIER, R.N. MISS JUNINE BOGGS, R.N. . MRS, LOIS MODLIN, R.N. 2 West 2 East Head Nurse, 2 West NOT PICTURED Mrs. Underhill, R. N., Head Nurse 2 East, Mrs. Harris, R.N., Miss Brewer, R.N., Miss Davis, R.N., Mrs. Brady, L.P.N. 2 West—Miss Williams, R.N., Mrs. Mostellar, L.P.N. 24 Mrs, Joyce Bean, Ward Sec. , Mrs. Peggy McCaslin, R.N., Mrs. Lynn Merritt, R.N., Miss Inez Holcomb, R.N. Operating Supervisor, Miss Ruth Ledbetter, R.N.,Mrs. Florence Leonard, R.N., Miss Arlene Fretwell, R.N. , Miss Dixie Roach, R.N. we es tenia Dep artment annenisatene. Cece BORE: MISS BLANCHE BERRIER MRS, RACHEL HARTSELL MRS, HILDA GADD C.R.N.A. GoReNeA CT Re Nic. MISS RAYMA HEDGECOCK MISS HELEN CHERNICKY MRS. RUBY MUSSELMAN, R.N. C.R.N.A. C.R.N.A. Recovery Room 25 Obstetrics L _— — er | eae Ee SIM. ees aneSIME — Bescon ss MRS, LUCY GRIFFIN, R.N. MRS, NANCY DAVIS, R.N. MRS.MARY MARSHALL, R.N. Supervisor Delivery Room Pediatrics = MRS, LOUISE HUFFMAN, R.N. MRS, ELLEN McABEE, R.N. MRS, OLLIE DORSETT, L.P.N. Head Nurse —Nursery Nursery Nursery NOT PICTURED Mrs. Lois Smith, R.N., Mrs. Faye Buie, R.N., Mrs. Joy Timmons, R.N., Miss Jackie Watson, R.N., Mrs. Evelyn Darst R.N., Mrs. Norma Medlin, R.N., Mrs. Betty Smith, R.N. 26 [2rd bole Mrs. Pattie Lowe, R.N., Head Nurse; Mrs. Brown, Ward Secretary; Mrs. Naomi Carrick, R.N. not pictured. V , Aid MRS, GEORGIA RICHARDSON, R.N. urse 5 tdes Seated: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Peele. Standing: Mrs. McPherson, Miss Wadsworth, Mrs. Moser, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hemric. Not Pictured: Mrs. Margaret Gordon, Mrs. Bolling, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Flossie Burgess, Mrs. Bristow, Mrs. Brown, ah, Rng i A “| © ‘ 4 4 £ ; i t | Mrs. Mc Farland, Mrs. Covington, Mrs. Pearl Gordon, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Raines, Mrs. Edmondson, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Ethel Burgess, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Peatross, Mrs. Wagoner, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Pope, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Tucker. eoN: ee, wea” Mrs. AnnShelton, R. N., Head Nurse; Mrs. Ann SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Lackey, R.N.; Mrs. Mary Gibson, L. P. N.; Mrs. Bodford, Ward Secretary; Mrs. Gerry Farlow, R.N. NOT PICTURED 4 East: Mrs. Jane Beeson, R.N.; Mrs. Norma Williams, R.N.; Mrs. Lettie Mahan, R. N.; Miss Vicki Workman, R.N. 4 West: Mrs. Patricia Vaughn, R.N.; Miss Vanza Davis, R.N.; Miss Frances Chisholm, R.N. ® MRS. EoHED iL Ears Ne MRS, PATSY STEWART MISS EVA STRICKLAND 4 West R. N. IR N. 4 East 4 East Mrs. Rose Shaw, R.N., Head Nurse; Mrs. Hunt, R.N.; Mrs. Harrington, Ward Secretary. yasssecosses Medical Slee (Soro te Duty OFFICERS MRS, VIRGINIA HUTCHENS, R.N. President MRS. FRANCES BYRUM, R.N. First Vice President MRS, MARGARET KEARNS, R.N. Second Vice President MRS, ALEIDINE BAKER, R.N. Secretary MR, CLARA BODENHEIMER, R.N. Treasurer Ov bl Pex Deit Witcher MR. NIPPER and MRS. ANN HOLBROOK Food Service Manager Dietitian 7 PAN: teeth deemahibe aes a ae LABORATORY PATHOLOGIST: Dr. Helen A. Horn; Pathology Secretary — Emma Sue Sherrill, Carol Tweed, Nancy Durham. EKG Clarice Warren. HISTOLOGICAL TECHNICIANS: Peggie TECHNICIANS—Dolly Smith, Vera Kearns; LABORATORY Baxter, Audrey Dowdy; Head Medical. TECHNOLIGIST — RECEPTIONIST —Louise McKinney. LABORATORY AIDE— Catherine A. Reaves. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS— Margaret Smith. Loretta Freeman, Emily Hester, Sue Pethel, Susan Shafer, X-RAY Dr. C. L. Gray—RADIOLOGIST, TECHNICIANS—Patricia Marie Caskey; Receptionist—Margaret McCraw. Head Tomblin, Carnell Kimel, Barbara Hyatt; Secretary— Technician—Trudy Edgerton. 30 Sela of Nursing SCIENCE INSTRUCTORS MRS, ELIZABETH CONNORS, M.A.. We Bee oc inet Bees Anatomy and Physiology JOLNIFEOWERS) Phy Dien ssa. | | BS Aes Pee oe eee Microbiology J. HARLEY MOURANE, M.S..300.%..5...i....? REBORN APOC IR Oo Chemistry EDVARD ESIDEL Es Phi) race Sree. tan ee hot 0.6.68 meh” aneencad fe oe nc sonar oeerecge Psychology GEORGE McCLARTY, JR., B. Sie. .45..%. . Go. B. ee ce cee ee ween Pharmacology POEINIHA YES (PHS Dion. osc os a Oe SN ey ee Sociology MRS. ANN HOLBROOK, B.S....2793 7 _ 0 eee Nutrition and Diet Therapy NURSING INSTRUCTORS IMUISS JROVAMINIIA NOMRIOMNOUKGaly, IRGIN A Ios pod eolnoe cooooeo0d0d0DbooUsE Basic Nursing IMURS 5 LOA IMGILS SIN) IUNKEIRVAIMIE. IRGINIG. 55 di 6 Soria o ae oda bo eO a Go.co nD DG. coe Basic Nursing IMIRSg ININIS, IONS, IRGINos BoSoeccdcliodios sodecso0ne ac Medical and Surgical Nursing NURS ae ELISE ICN Gite Niowenetodenetcter «sie di cushios sibs) ofa copier soroveus-s cise! « sllelereie Obstetrical Nursing DOCTORS WHO CONTRIBUTE TINS? VENI IS. IMSIDos5ocqo coo Gen db abalone GonnD0 00D DDG UUDOdUGUOD ODS Obstetrics IRI, JNRINSIOIR, IMGIDGecGocbnueddoelie(atlogadbecodgoudoccuuyooo Ooo ode Obstetrics RE DONALD Ms DSe eeee res SEs GP nce Snipe siete sta Opthalmology IMinI3, HYMNS Wl IBascomeeeessodmog) )oy o Peer Aa ccadounrheiets merteners Ear, Nose, and Throat 6 Se NEON IMIGIDosseaoon0Gacccu0buboGo sa bouanoD oo dDou00 CaodaobODDdc Urology Ig Wo SERUNAA RR IMGIDh6 6 0.6 20.400 6005 40) 40) 504) DI Jotmaoueccoco OC OOD b a ouGG Orthopedics KEI CINAN Ela IMIDE. G65 a5 d060% cog! also!) 0 FOB chsjelecelfers ia ashes Communicable Diseases 31 ee ae MAIN CLASSROOM NURSING ARTS LABORATORY OAH Nero MISS JUANITA YARBOROUGH R.N., B.S. Basic Nursing MRS, KATHLEEN INGRAM R.N. Basic Nursing MRS, JANE LOVE Io ING 5 185 So Medical and Surgical Nursing MRS, BELLE KING, R.N. Obstetrical Nursing 4 es t - z 1 History of We Sade of Nursing in High aaent Wanton Hospital Ever since the Junior Order established the little hospital on Boulevard in 1904 nurses have been there to take care of the patients. Little is known about the preparation of these nurses but that does not seem so important now since we know from stories the patients have told that they received excellent attention from everyone in the hospital. No doubt they were women who felt called to give their attention to the sick of the community —just as there are always women like this in every place. The years 1904 to 1912 are interesting ones to be sure but we have no records of the happenings. Everybody was so busy taking care of patients and looking after household chores that there was no time left for notes, for it isa known fact that most patients were seriously ill and all hope had been abandoned of curing them at home before they consented to go to the hospital. This type patient required the maximum amount of nursing care and in spite of receiving this the mortality rate was exceedingly high. Thanks to the Junior Order and to the physicians and nurses, this hospital did survive until 1912 when it was bought by Dr. J. T. Burrus and Dr. Guy F. Duncan and became known as the High Point Hospital. In 1916 Dr. Duncan ceased his practice, due to impairment of his health, and Dr. H.W. McCain bought his share in the hospital. In 1918, Dr. D.A. Stanton and Dr. C.E. Reitzel bought shares in the institution. After the death of Dr. McCain in 1922, Dr. Burrus bought all the shares and was sole owner until 1933 when the hospital was made a community one through aid from the Duke Endowment, with a self-perpetuating board of trustees. The doctors who accepted the responsibility of treating the sick here also taught the nurses, made house calls, and in addition, contributed generously of their time to community projects, The hospital, as you see, has changed ownership but the nursing school has always been a part of it. The first Su- perintendent of Nurses employed by the Junior Order was Miss Josephine Coleman; later Mrs. R.C. Soyars, who was a graduate of St. Andrew's Home of Lynchburg, Virginia. She and the physicians were eager to get nurses with some ex- perience, if possible, and through the influence of one of the physicians, three nurses who had already had one and a half to two years of training were brought to High Point from a Sanford Hospital. They were: Bessie Whicker, a Miss | Dearmen, and Mrs. Josephine Bynum McCraney. When they completed the three years in 1912, they took the State | Board Examinations and became Registered Nurses. When the Junior Order Hospital was sold to Drs. Burrus and Duncan, Mrs. Josephine McCraney became Superintendent of Nurses. She lived in the hospital and was on call day and night. This was true in most hospitals and was accepted by these nurses for many years. Few graduate nurses were available for work in the hospital or for private duty nursing but students were used as charge nurses and also for private duty nursing. The first uniform wasa pink and white striped gingham dress with a white kerchief and apron. Later, this was changed to a gray and white stripe dress and the kerchief was exchanged for a bib and white cuffs were added. Still later, this was discarded in favor of solid blue now in use with the white bib and apron and cuffs as before. The first cap was of heavy white material, cut into a half-circle and with a deep hem on the straight side, and after it was starched the circle was pleated and the hem turned up for the front. This design could be made into so many different patterns that it was replaced by the simple cap now in use. The late Mollie Moxley Hayworth, who was among the first graduates, designed our school of nursing pin and here is how it came about. Dr. Luther Cox of Sparta, a friend of Dr, Duncan's, came to the hospital to be admitted as a patient of Dr, Duncan, Mrs. Hayworth, then Miss Moxley, was chosen to be his special nurse. As she hung his clothes in the closet she noticed a small pin on the lapel of hiscoat. She had always wanted a hospital pin but no one had taken time to choose one. She decided this fraternity pin was just about the right size and style, so she took it to Mr. Stamey, a jeweler in town, and he had a likeness made of it with HPH in gold on black. This pin was formally adopted as .a school of nursing pin and still remains so. a3 For several years, there was no set time for one to enter the training school, as it was then called. As one nurse graduated another was taken to replace her. As the facilities expanded more nurses were taken in each year. Since records were not considered important, or more likely were too time-consuming, we have no way of knowing how many were graduated the first years of the school. We do know, however that the school maintained a program which always met the requirements set up by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. Through all the years, the curriculum has been in- creased, the working hours decreased, and living conditions made more pleasant. These subjects were included in the early curriculum: Materia Medica, Obstetrical Nursing, Medical and Surgical Nursing, Ethics and History of Nursing, Operating Room Technique, and of course, Practical Nursing, which later be- came the course known as Nursing Arts and now is included in Fundamentals of Nursing. This course was taught mostly at the bedside. Most of the classroom teaching was done by the physicians in the evening after each day's work was done. The teamwork in the classroom and in the hospital was superb, much like that of a big family. In fact, the people in the community looked on the doctors, nurses and patients in the big frame house, and later a brick one, as one of their neighbors. Mrs. S, A. Brown, who is 92 years old, relates that often they borrowed supplies such as coffee, flour and sugar from each other, Mrs. McCraney resigned as Superintendent of Nurses in 1918 and Miss Gilbert Muse, now Mrs. John McCaskill, who had been Operating Room Supervisor since her graduation, replaced Mrs. McCraney. There were about 10 - 15 nurses at this time and the working day was about 10 hours, with a half-day off during the week and 5 hours on Sunday. The Operating room staff was subject to night calls in addition to this and the period in the operating room for a student was about 3 months. All classes were still held in the evening, taught by the doctors and Miss Muse and 2 nurses who had been secured—one as Operating Room Supervisor and one as Head Nurse. Miss Nellie Muse, a sister to Gilbert, and a graduate of the school, was Operating Room Supervisor, and Vera H. Johnson as Head Nurse. She was also a graduate of the school. The nurses worked in all areas of the hospital whenever they were needed. In 1927, Hazel Johnson, a graduate of the school, became the first Instructor in Nursing. It was her duty to teach Nursing Arts in the classroom with follow-up on the wards, History and Ethics of Nursing, and to co-ordinate a program for Ist, 2nd, and 3rd year students. The curriculum was increased and students were sent to the High School and to High Point College for certain courses. The physicians and other graduate nurses aided in this program, also. Faye Cunningham, now Mrs. Frank Williams, also a graduate of this school, was placed in charge of the wards a little later, and also did work in the physical therapy department. You can see that each nurse had many duties of various kinds all over the hospital relieving each other for off-duty hours, etc. 34 In the beginning, the nursing personnel was housed in the upper story of the hospital. In 1914 they were moved to a house directly across the street from the hospital. This was a wonderful thing for them, but as you remember the war came along.a few years later and in 1919 they were moved back to the upstairs rooms of the hospital. They lived here until a Nurse's Home was built on Howell, now Westwood, next door to the hospital. Additions were made to this from time to time and the Burrus Home, also, was used after the death of Mrs. Burrus. Inthe late 30's the State Board of Nurse Examiners advised many small hospitals to discontinue their nursing schools. This affected the Guilford General Hospital and several of their students were transferred to this school and in time the two Alumnae groups combined. In 1944 the two hospitals were consolidated and W.R. Peters, who for several years had been connected with the Guilford General operation, was named Administrator of High Point Memorial Hospital. Under his direction there was an increased emphasis on nurse education. Every effort was made to elevate the standards of the school to meet rising state and national levels of quality. The Board of Trustees was regularly informed of the rapidly changing needs of the community and their cooperation and interest in the school promoted better facilities and a larger staff. During World War II the school participated in the cadet program. There were about 45 students making it necessary to increase classroom space. A little cinder-block building was placed just behind the nurses home on Howell Street. During the years 1951-1954 plans were made, funds raised and a combined dormitory and educational department was built on Boulevard. Under the direction and efforts of Miss Anna E. Shupp this building was designed and furnished, pro- viding one of the loveliest and best facilities in the state three year programs. This Howell St. residence and classroom was finally torn down in 1956 to make space available for the new addition to the hospital and parking area. The Women's Hospital Guild was organized in 1945 and this has meant much to the Nursing School and Hospital. They worked hard to help furnish the dormitory and have helped with equipment and recreational material. One of the outstanding contributions was the establishment of four scholarships each year for student nurses. Their gifts to the school have been numerous providing audio-visual aids and volumes for the professional and recreational library. The medical auxillary has added recreational and cultural opportunities for the school with their contribution of magazine subscriptions and tickets to the community concerts and the YWCA facility. The Alumna Association was reactivated in 1955 through the efforts of Miss Shupp and they have supported the school through the establishing of a scholarship and helping in the recreational activities for the students. 35 With the raising of educational standards throughout the country High Point Hospital has kept pace with the other schools. It became necessary to supplement our local facility and in 1943 an affiliating program was arranged with Children's Hospital of D. C. for the teaching and practice of pediatrics. This continues until.the present. In 1951 an affiliating experience was arranged with Friends Hospital of Philadelphia for Psychiatry. They discontinued their pro- gram in 1959 and this experience was secured at Chestnut Lodge, Rockville, Maryland. In addition to these affiliations the faculty of the school of nursing consists of a Director of Education with four full time nurse instructors and six part time non-nurse instructors. In addition the medical staff has been very generous in their assistance in teaching giving their support to the educational program. A total of 1500 hours of instruction are given in the three years. The school has grown from the three original stu- dents to the present seventy-five and from single graduates to twenty five. The cost of the program has increased for the students. At the beginning they were paid $10. 00 - $15.00 - $20. 00 monthly for the three respective years. At present the students pay $450. 00 for the three year program. In 1912 the students completed their training and were given a diploma. It was not until 1935 that the first com- mencement exercises were held at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church when four graduates received their diplomas. This year marks the golden anniversary of the High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. We pay tribute to all the people named and unnamed who have made this school of nursing a credit to the community of High Point and the surrounding communities. 36 — e S entors MOTTO—God, grant me the serenity To accept the things I cannot change, The courage to change the things I can; And the wisdom to know the difference. CLASS FLOWER—Red and white carnations COLORS—Red and White OFFICERS SATLYSJORD A Nitiramerctcte crctesactey snes tattre sie hayes dey worse! President PASISDA ViISSE re pamiarreketonencaee ochrshio ee cuseys.auer arate Vice-President RAIN GE SHIVA Flseperemer ter cinee tena siorsh rite ohetel eetener ey tis Secr etary IDI DYN IDA WARS oo.00 60 60.000.00 mioheleletererclolensteKel ofersvenare Treasurer GA ROLESSELA Wiisers chet cus tece aieciisie rece eres chotens Social Chairman: BW JUDITH ANN BUCKLES Columbia, S.C. BONNIE CAROL ALDERMAN Charlotte, N.C. HEIDI L. BURNS Bryson City, N.C. GRACIE LUCILLE CAVINESS Goldston, N.C. JOYCE ANNE CHISHOLM N.C, Candor, LINDA SUE DAVES Graham, N.C. PATRICIA DALE DAVIS Greensboro, N.C. BRENDA SUZAN DEMCHAK High Point, N.C. GORDAYNE EGBERT Greensboro, N.C. ELLEN ANN FOSTER High Point, N.C. PATSY ANNE FREEMAN Thomasville, N.C. CASSIE MYRICK GIBSON West End, N.C. JUNE GREGORY TAYLOR Hillsboro, N.C. AROLYN ROSE GRIGGS Haw River, N.C. REBEKAH ANN JONES Greensboro, N.C. SALLY JANE JORDAN West End, N.C. KAREN CHRISTINE KELLGREN : 7 Jamestown, N.Y. BETTIE JO KIDD Trinty, N.C. NANCY MARIA LASATER High Point, N.C. MYRA FRANCES RASH Denton, N.C. CAROL FAYE SHAW Snow Camp, N.C. JOYCE VIOLET WALKER Asheboro, N.C. CAROLYN JOYCE WILLIAMS West End, N.C. Q a4 = j = a) = TG a a Maxton, N.C. is ighted clamp a Pat Dv WESLEY MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH MASCOTS Laura Hinson Ben Miller, Jr. Superlatives ANN FOSTER Most Professional HEIDI BURNS Most Likely to Succeed GORDAYNE EGBERT Best All Around 64 Superlatives SARAH JOYCE Best Personality GRACIE CAVINESS Friendliest NANCY LASATER Wittiest Ss 65 oe SALLY JORDAN — LOU WILLIFORD Most Dependable Most Understanding Superla tives nd JUNE TAYLOR Neatest LINDA DAVES Cutest 66 ay Ha $25225 saey FO BOG, -President’ LINDA VONCANNON..........+++++++++ fame Secretary JOYCE DAVIS, 00. once ee eo 5 a eigen ey tee Treas SUE BLACK CAROLYN BUTLER DONNA CASHATT JOYCE DAVIS KAYE GOODMAN ees eicneieerre cditor CAROLYN BUTLER SANDRA MULILIS............. Assistant Editor DONNAIECASEAGeerl ire ncrieenniere Ne DOLLe rs DONNA FONVILLE.......... Business Manager VERNA DOBBINS LINDASEAIR CLOM Hiner rime Are ECitor BIVAN CESESHEAIRIN E Saieriereer nici n-neiernem uy USES NAOMI DICKENS VERNA DOBBINS LINDA FAIRCLOTH DONNA FONVILLE 70 MALINDA GOSSETT JANET HARRIS DYANNE JACKSON - 7 a O 2 mG F. O a Y 4 fx) NAS CAROLYN McMILLIAN SANDRA MULLIS BARBARA NEWNAM fal untors Lie SARAH OAKLEY FRANCES STARNES JUDY STOVALL LINDA SMITH ESTHER TORRES LINDA VAUGHN LINDA VONCANNON WARDELL untors SOLEMNLY PLEDGE MYSELF BEFORE GOD AND I THE PRESENCE OF THIS ASSEMBLY. O WILL abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful orug. S WILL do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping, and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of m profession. WITH loyalty will § endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. oie Weert JUDY BYNIRINIES. co ocaccennonoc cc one aendao0 ge President (QASINIMEL (CINOWNIR. «pana goadnonoc good Vice-President BITRE PIONMUNR. 3 oo ce ond ob aa cblo e Choma ooo Treasurer ROSEMARYEBOEDICICE Riper rteieisrerre sites rer Secretary SAND YSBOEN RiGernetensisieic ist oteieienon iter iells Social Chairman JUDY BARNES MARKETIA BEANE ROSEMARY BOEDICKER BARBARA CRISCOE GAYNELL CROMER SHIRLEY DAVIS | PATSY ALDRIDGE | STARLET CARTER a) j | ANNETTE ESSICK resnmen | BRENDA FRANKLIN | WIMONA GIBSON 74 SANDRA HENRY JANE HOWELL FRANCES KENNEDY NANCY MARTIN GLADYS RUMMAGE JUDY SALE =), f BETH LAMAR resrnmen EMILY SMITH MARTHA SMITH MARTHA TINGEN 75 CORDAVNEFE GBR ERA: errr EresiGent HEIDI BURNS............ First Vice-President SUE BLACK............ Second Vice-President IZA IDYWAISG GooomoomobGdoondcooaoy SCNSuay LINDA VAUGHN.......... Alternate Secretary Ps ¢. os DEVOTIONAL COMMITTEE 76 MRS, McBEE MRS, THOMPKINS Housemothers eee Leasuren MALINDA GOSSETT............Parlimentarian ME Sie ANESL © Vi Earnie eam CVASOL EUSIE, GARRISON ae eeir MRS, KATHLEEN INGRAM ........... Advisor BER SW ES ROR Cg S Dn Sf A Compliments of COLLIER ELLIS CO. Compliments of 414-416 North Wrenn Street Clover Leaf Super Market Compliments of 2020 South Main Street HAROLD C. DAVIS, INC. 1108 North Main Street Compliments of RING -HARRIS PHARMACY 122 North Main Street Compliments of SILVER KNIT HOSIERY MILL Compliments of 401 South Hamilton Street CHICKEN THIEF DRIVE-IN South Main Extension Compliments of Compliments of NASH JEWELRY LOAN CO. AUMAN MANUFACTURING CO. 127 North Main Street | 527 South Hamilton Street | Compliments of HENDRIX BATTING CO. 305 South Hamilton Street Compliments of KOON TDS=Mce JEESDRUG SC Omea ING 308 South Main Street 80 Compliments of WAGNER TIRE SERVICE 101 Gatewood Avenue Compliments of LEDBETTER RESTAURANT 779 North Main Street Compliments of SNOW STUDIO CAMERA SHOP 207 North Main Street Compliments of GEG SO@E-ICE EQUIPMENT CO. 304 South Main Street Compliments of KINNEY SHOES 138 South Main Street Compliments of VOGUE CLEANERS, INC. 751 North Main Street Compliments of PERKINS @ NESSJEWELRYEC Orr aIING: 110 North Main Street Compliments of ROSE FURNITURE CO. 214 Willowbrook Street 81 Compliments of BAKERS' GULF SERVICE 537 North Main Street Compliments of WAYSIDE INTERIORS, INC. Brentwood Avenue Compliments of SWEET SHOPPE BAKERIES 113 North Main Street East Lexington Avenue Compliments of LEONARD'S DRUG STORE 1401 North Main Street Compliments of B@Y LES WHOLESALE EO: 737 North Main Street Compliments of HIGH POINT OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 735 North Main Street Compliments of CUMBY MORTUARY 610 West Broad Street Compliments of ELM STREET GROCERY CO. 413 Elm Street Compliments of Compliments of ELLINGTON'S FLORIST UNION BAG - CAMP PAPER CO, 2418 South Main Street Jamestown, North Carolina Congratulations '62 Graduates GILBERT'S SHOE STORE Only Dealer for Clinic Nurses’ Shoes Phone 88-28418 High Point North Carolina Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. and Canada For Young Women in White 118 South Main Street Compliments of Compliments of NORTH MAIN ESSO SERVICE Pea ery a Nelle MATT WALL SON VENEERS Fully Insured Dial 88 2-9012 2301 North Main Extension 426 North Wrenn Street 82 Best Wishes The High Point Enterprise Your Home Newspaper Since 1885 Daily and Sunday 305-307 North Main Street Compliments of J.W. Sechrest Son Since 1897 Completely Air Conditioned Home like chapel and family rooms seating more than 225. Air Conditioned, Oxygen Equipped Ambulances Dial B82 =250) 500 North Main Street 83 Compliments of Lindale Dairy Corp. Only Independent Dairy Phone 88-84538 High Point's | | | 124 West Lexington Avenue | Compliments of Wave Borden Company Ice Cream Fresh Milk For 102 Years Fine Dairy Products 1900 North Main Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 THE MEDICAL STAFF OF HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of Compliments of DF ihov: City Shoe Repair Life Insurance 200 Willowbrook Street Company 164 South Main Street 126 North Main Street Compliments of Diane Restaurant 2100 North Main Street 1901 North Main Street 85 Compliments of CEGILES DRUGISTORE 121 North Main Street Compliments of ADA'S SHOP 666 North Main Street Compliments of Compliments of MYRTIES SHOP See : ponte gel: 112 South Main Street est broa ree Compliments of BEESON HARDWARE CO. 214 North Main Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of HOLIDAY MOTORS of HIGH POINT © 748 North Main Street Compliments of GUILFORD OPTIGALCO; 654 North Main Street Compliments of Sears Roebuck and A Compliments of Company 319 North Main Street Friend High Point, North Carolina 86 Compliments of Coca-Cola Bottling Company Compliments of Hall Printing Co. 135 South Hamilton Street Phone 88 3-1284 High Point, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of PIEDMONT SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION White Wright Realtors Compliments of AMOS HOS [ERY MILLS 652 North Main Street 325 East Russell Street 87 Compliments of THE HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of HARRY YIP'S LAUNDRY TOWN HOUSE MOTEL SWARTZBERG'S WHITLARK'S FLOWER SHOP BUDDY DALE SHOP MODEL BARBER SHOP LESTER'S JEWELERS HENDERSON'S RESTAURANT TOBIAS TRAVELODGE MOTEL CENTER THEATER | | } | 1 | | | Compliments of Mann's Cut-Rateé Drug Store Lexington, North Carolina Thomasville, North Carolina High Point, North Carolina Kannapolis, North Carolina Reidsville, North Carolina Burlington, North Carolina Sanford, North Carolina Asheboro, North Carolina 89 Compliments of THE BLOSSOM SHOP 2500 North Main Street Compliments of HIATT TRIM SHOP 1702 English Street Phone 88 8-7209 Compliments of NEILL PONTIAC, INC. 902 North Main Street Phone 88 8-4583 Compliments of HUGHES LUGGAGE SHOP 1317 North Main Street Compliments of WHITEHOUSE BARBER SHOP 119 West Washington Street Compliments of PEGGY ANNE Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear 117 North Main Street Compliments of GIINSESS@BSERVIGE 418 North Main Street 90 Compliments of SAMUEL HYMAN JEWELERS GiEieSHOP 136 South Main Street Compliments of ALMAN-BASS FURNITURE CO. 1545 English Street Compliments of KOONCE FUNERAL HOME 414 South Main Street Best of Luck to the Class of 1962 From The Class of 1961 ft do eo jar vee ss ; oD an N | PP� , Js ne: ClaaPechogf ie a “4 Se x Thus frsp 0 ibe PWR Se) AS Jn me us . K Ke nner Smos ey % ey —— —-— «2 ) ae y - _ a ie a : a : Autographs Autographs 94 Autographs 95 Autographs A SDroduct of 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Ma ames scaly ey se i aay a —— ng x mma ceca SS AHIR RAPES Lit LERMAN jae oe) i