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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

Ae 4 A Ie ee ie a | y ee if a i ilaqh le ty} 1 ad “4 ae R, i ‘ “as + am i i ri4 f 5 oh . . ; vey, bs ce wel ‘ i r 4 ; é | ard Se ‘ s- be a is ry ke Nt b 7 - } ; m air 7 vi af p byt ; i , . t ' ‘y wy ital i Youu ? - ie thy ui : | ey as eka } : 7 ce a erinte ay igh ans ; ade me oo = As aa ite —— PRESENTED BY: SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING TABLE of CONTENTS Dedication esd. co's Byes 8 eas ey ee io te fo ey ee eps cap gah ole mre ar rect eee Nerang eS 3 Moy ohacxeh CCG) ee CRA meee Oe as ANTEC e city GiGi eG mh Ouch A tons O) Supkadea fc 4 ccs r er ee er Sr are mee rman es, hea alan Bo pnces o 5) Tn: Memory: © Ras os) re Saletan ee oe cea cls, eo ata oar ae nee ge ee 6 Hospital 22. .2 See ge) ce ee ae ete EC, ncaa: eet enn bors 7 Memiories of Hospital’ 2. 2p snc, tod sh aan se ee noel ae eee ome ee aT} School-of Nursing tis... 4 ot Sune Soe, cas ee ee eee Bik Miss: Lishted Lampin 04: swech wile, ay eas vos ctenn tip ones: alee ook eect ci ere ee ee 5) Masssh PME see ra. 2 once octhei ail ihans eee terete eee eine eircom nee neta aes fork ere 58 + LRN SE AOE eet oe For being what and who you are, and for giving so freely of what you possess to any soul who might have called upon you for help or assistance; for making our experiences as student nurses in the field of obstetrics and in our operating room experience ones we will never e ” guns $304 a esas 3 t. ce | ENE NOIR forget; for being such a wonderfully warm and friendly person; for being our friend at all times; we the class of 1969 wish to dedicate this annual to you... DR. KAY WILLIAMS. To say we appreciate what you have done for, and with us is to say nothing. There are no words long enough or big enough to cover the full extent of our feelings toward you... truly an individual with nothing but a big heart who readily gives and expects nothing in return. You are truly a great human, and the class of 1969 will never forget you... MISS ELAINE FERGUSON. Thanks FROM THE CLASS OF 1969 TO EACH OF YOU: Miss Janet Harris, R.N. Miss Carmel Kimel Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foscue Mrs. Kay McMullan, R.N., B.S. Dr. James Gilliam Mrs. Norma Wood, R.N. Hospital Administration ype asian SEAR Mr. W.R. Peters Mr. Denzil Patterson Administrator Assistant Administrator epsom rh ret PR MGLO 8 a he Chief of Staff DR. EARL SCHAFER “Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow man sincerely ; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely.” —Henry van Dyke Staff Doctors Dr. Earl. W. Schafer Dr. Robert C. Johnson Dr. James M. Marlowe Dr. Ralph Brooks Orthopedics Orthopedics Orthopedics Urology Dr. Glenn G. Perry Proctology Dr. Donald P. Douglass Dr. Tommie L. Canipe Dr. John L. Brockmann Dr. James A. Johnson Thoracic Thoracic Thoracic Neurosurgery 10 Staff Doctors Dr. William P. Hinson Dr. Frank Gross Dr. M.B. Leath Dr. Robert T. Wilder Dental Surgery Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Ear, Nose, Throat ia Dr. Wade Harrell Ophthalmology Dr. W.B. Donald, Jr. Ophthalmology 11 Surgery Dr. Thomas Wood Dr. Stoval Dr. McDivitt Dr. L.L. Wilkinson Dr. H.L. Brockmann 12 Gyenecology Dr. Clifford Lewis Dr. Kay Williams Dr. James W. Fulton Dr. R.V. Cross Dr. Kent Bennett Dr. Thomas D. Tyson Dr. A.R. Cross 13 Pediatrics Dr. Kenneth B. Geddie Dr. John F. Lynch, Jr. Dr. Marcus Aderholdt, Jr. Dr. John D. Bridgers Dr. Vernon McFalls Dr. William N. Michal, Jr. 14 Medicine Dr. William H. Flythe Dr. William Joyce Dr. Henry B. Dixon Dr. Woodrow W. Tyson Dr. Ira B. Miller Dr. Craig W. Parks Dr. Walter T. Tice Dr. Hampton N. Chiles u Dr. Austin P. Fortney Dr. Jack W. Hunt Dr. Angus G. Sargeant Dr. Kenneth M. Cheek 15 Medicine Dr. John F. Benson Dr. Edwin Auman FOG: eee ‘ . Sa Dr. James T. Robinson, Jr. Dr. Karl Shepard Medicine Dr. LS. Averette, Jr. Dr. Paul H. Brigman Dr. Hugh T. Wallace Dr. Otis E. Tillman DraiaUe Creech Dr. William J. McAnally, Jr. Dr. J.L. Jones Dr. J.E. Slate Dr. M.L. Slate 17 Staff Doctors Dr. Helen Horn Dr. Dean R. Tester Pathology Radiology SS Dr. Clarence A. Velat Dr. C.L. Gray Pathology Radiology Dr. Harris L. Evans Dr. A.B. Croome Psychiatry Radiology 18 Nursing Service Miss Carolyn Frye, R.N. Director of Nursing Service NG cee c:) ® Mrs. Loretta Groome, R.N Mrs. Pauline Greene, R.N. Mrs. Sandra Rowe, R.N. Mrs. Susanne Samuels, R.N. 7—3 Supervisor 7—3 Supervisor 3—11 Supervisor 3—11 Supervisor Mrs. Muriel Creech, R.N. Mrs. Hope Loftin, R.N. Miss Anne Casstevens, R.N. Mrs. Margaret Swaim 11—7 Supervisor Director of Inservice Operating Room Supervisor Secretary Education 19 Hospital Units Yrsinasiy, Physical Therapy C.C.U, 20 2 West Recovery Room Operating Room Anesthesia 7A iatrics Ped Postpartum Me A ‘344 i or AMAAAAG UA ivery Labor and Del 22 Radioisotopes Pharmacy Inhalation Therapy 23 itting 1tt Adm i aaa ee Business Office Laboratory 24 Personnel Central Supply Soda Shop 25 a i 3 di: we capone a Maintenance Laundry 26 “C-H-A-R-G-E!” Coming on strong. 4 crappy, “Do you get the feeling the “You say she stumped her toe?”’ “Did we hear a Code Four?” visitors just don’t like us?” 27 28 “Just one more little gallon.” Lynch and Lynch, Inc. “Guess who’s coming to dinner?” Three years of nursing..... for this? Did Key ever get those supplies? Work it on out. “While the cat’s away, we don’t do a — thing.” 29 OT ee a “You rang?” “Who told you I was Batman?” Fergie spelled S-E-X 30 FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE PLEDGE “I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to elevate the standards 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 my profession. With loyalty will | endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care.” cee appre e te OP: ask ERIE ge Nursing SA Uae eis POA any 31 Mrs. Kathleen Ingram, R.N. Fundamentals of Nursing Miss Joyce Tisdale, R.N. Fundamentals of Nursing Mrs. Betsy Payne, R.N., B.S. Associate Director of Nursing Education Mrs. Jane Beeson, R.N. Mrs. Judy Loftin, R.N. Mrs. Mary Clayton Pediatric Nursing Surgical Nursing Obstetric Nursing 32 Mrs. Gayle Fritts, R.N. Health Nurse Mrs. Nancy Penry, R.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing Character development is the true aim of education. mi Miss Aundrea Deaton, R.N., B.S.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing Mrs. Barbara Geddie, R.N., B.S.N. Medical-Surgical Nursing 33 Between the innocence of an entrance exam and the dignity of an R.N., there comes a delightful creature called the student MURS « 5 s SING They come in assorted sizes, weights, and shapes, but they all have the same creed: to enjoy every second of every hour of every day, off duty or on, and to protest with griping (their only weapon), when their forty hours are over and their charge nurse is in the snack bar. Student nurses are found everywhere . . . underneath or jumping through, swimming from or running over! Patients love them, R.N.’s boss them, orderlies ignore them, and nothing protects them. A student nurse is truth with blood on her uniform, beauty with gloves on her hands, wisdom with penicillin in her hair, and a future with scissors in her pocket. 34 To a doctor, a student nurse is an inconsiderate, questioning, and intruding jangle of noise. When you want her to make an impression, she becomes a sadistic, giggling creature who’s bent on wasting as much time as possible, and sleeping through classes. She likes good food, vacations, money from home, love stories, doctors, water in its natural state, and days off. She’s not much for books, surgical attire, hair nets, study hours, the metric system, doctor’s lectures, case reports, deadlines and campuses. A student nurse has the appetite of a horse, the energy of a soap solution enema, the lungs of a switchboard operator, the sharpness of a scalpel, the audacity of a nurses’ aide, and when she gives a pill, she has five thumbs on each hand. 35 Nobody is so early to rise and so late to bed. Nobody else can cram into one day: five enemas, twelve complete bed baths, two trips to the morgue, four trips to the nursing office, three trips to the pharmacy, rounds with the doctors, two dozen APC’s, set up a uniform, polish her shoes, stay out until twelve o’clock, and still get along with her roommate. A student nurse is a magical creature—you can campus her but you can’t make her stay out of trouble, so you might as well give up. She’s your maid, your porter, and your friend. She’s a fun loving bundle of noise, but when she gets off duty with aching feet and a tired back, she’ll drop into bed and tell her roommate goodnight with these famous last words: “‘Wake me at six!” 36 MYSELF I have to live with myself, and so, I want to be fit for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by, Always to look myself straight in the eye, I don’t want to stand with the setting sun, And hate myself for the things I have done. I don’t want to keep ona closet shelf A lot of secrets about myself, And fool myself as I come and go Into thinking that nobody else will know The kind of a woman I really am I don’t want to dress up myself in sham. I want to go out with my head erect, I want to deserve all men’s respect; But here in the struggle for fame and pelf I want to be able to like myself. I don’t want to look at myself and know that I’m bluster and bluff and empty show. I can never hide myself from me; I see what others may never see; I know what others may never know; I never can fool myself, and so, Whatever happens, I want to be Self-respecting and conscience-free. —Edgar A. Guest 37 38 “These years of experience are rich in the knowledge of God’s constant love, the happiness of friendships, a rainbow after a storm, and the wisdom of a time to sow and a time to reap.” Audrey McDaniel Edith Gail Adams Winston-Salem, N.C. Chloe Elaine Albright Ramseur, N.C. 2 %, : s aac “Life is for living! Give it a try; Open up your heart to that sun in the sky.” Helen Lowrie Marshal 39 Sheron Leah Allen irginia Norfolk, V Not to just live and let live; but to live and help live.” “ce 40 Margaret Lavonne Boli ck Thomasville, N.C. dl “Walk on a rainbow trail; walk on a trail of song, tes and all about you will be beauty. There is a way out of every dark mist over a rainbow trail.” Navajo Song a met ee ayet! 2 288 SARE miaveae etenennis ees pia = ‘site ne cataecnmeaeaicssamtr gon s 41 To be content, look backward on those who possess less than yourself, not forward on those who possess more. 42 Martha Grey Brown Morehead City, N.C. Nancy Sue Conrad High Point, N.C. Cran “Give me a dream that can still conie true, A smile that will light my face, And then let me know every joy supreme In a treasured and quiet place.” —G.A. Schultz 43 Sarah Janice Furr Candor, N.C. “They are not long, the days of wine and roses; out of a misty dream our path emerges for a while, then closes.” —Ernest Dawson da Z Geraldine Johnson Gibbs High Point, N.C. Some look at things that have been and ask—Why? Others look at things that could have been And ask—Why Not? 45 46 Success is getting what you like, Happiness is liking what you get. Edna Ruth Jobe Greensboro, N.C. er Maldia Lee Kell High Point, N.C. “1 will not follow where the path may lead, but I will go where there is no path and I will leave a trail.” —Muriel Strode 47 48 “Wrinkles should merely indicate where the smiles have been...” —Mark Twain Sandra Gay Key “Sandy” Mount Airy, N.C. i Susan Dianne Ledwell Asheboro, N.C. “This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. —Shakespeare 49 Treva Jane Lynch sJanie = Asheboro, N.C. “Reach high! The best is always kept Upon life’s topmost shelves, But not beyond our reach if we Will reach beyond ourselves.” —Helen Lowrie Marshall 50 Mary Ann Reynolds “Be yourself—but be your best self. Dare to be � different and to follow your own star. 51 ay? “A world to be lived in, laughed in, loved in, A world filled with joy and zest, A world with a challenge for each of us To give it our very best.” —Helen Marshall Bobbye Ellen Shelton Greensboro, N.C. Patricia Anne Snipes Southern Pines, N.C. “Happiness is nothing more than good health and a bad memory.” 53 54 “All I have to be is me—TODAY!” Cleon Rebecca Jane Swaim “Becky” Asheboro, N.C. Sherry Dawn Tarn High Point, N.C. “Dare to be happy—don’t shy away, Reach out and capture the joy of today! Live, love, toil with a will, For tomorrow the clock may then be still.” —Marshall 55 Martha Ann Taylor Burlington, N.C. “I cried because I had no shoes, Until I saw a man who had no feet.” 56 57 58 Miss High Point Memorial Hospital 1968 “How many miles to Philly?” “Halloween Schizophrenia” PSYCHIATRIC AFFILIATION Our Senior year began by our arrival at 111 North 49th Street in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This began one of the most exciting three months of our lives as student nurses. “then there was sightseeing!” ' 8 F gE ene s c «as I e¢ 5s a te ae inks ' KesREEES oo ser BES_L RE 8 pe Pa 1 ee eee ie . aos fewest (| ae eee rpere COCERL Mt oh ee tee Bee ae aa ph ee ie | ne) eg ee a THF et e 1% : 7 Ea | ¥ oa t a) q . = + . | - 4 59 60 This is Relaxation? “The Four Roses” Homeward bound... but with a backward look at: The patient dances on Thursday nights Fonzo’s Chloe on 52nd Street Pinochle Learning to knit Dustin Hoffman 69th Street Weekends in New York “500” keys Mail call twice a day! Sandy Key and Northern Hospitality The Post-Philadel phia Adjustment Period Extra-curricular activities. “Does the name Ruby Begonia sound familiar?” “I keep telling them to fix the showers.” “But we just want to talk about it!” 61 “So that’s where all my uniforms go!” “Let me fix my hair first.” “What’s that on your face, Chloe?” 62 Mascots Mary Ann Everett Donald Douglass, Jr. Mrs. Pearl Conrad Mrs. Betty Morrison 63 Tast Will and Testament We, the members of the Class of 1969 of High Point Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, being of questionably sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath this, our last will and testament. Article I To the Nursing Education Department we leave our deepest appreciation for the many contributions that they have made in helping us to become professional nurses. Article II To the rising senior class we place in their hands our black bands—most treasured and loved; our recent affiliation, and senior privileges. Article III To the rising juniors we leave some of our will and determination that they, too, may reach the threshold upon which we now stand. Article TV I, Chloe Albright, leave here! I, Sheron Allen, leave my enthusiasm to dig through trash cans to anyone who misplaces things. I, Lavonne Bolick, alias ““B.B.”, leave my Philadelphia “Mother Image” to anyone who can fulfill it as well as I!!? I, Martha Brown, leave happily. I, Nancy Conrad, leave three large boxes of annual material under the bed of next year’s editor. I, Janice Furr, leave my ability to get caught in the hospital after hours by Mrs. Samuels, to anyone who can finesse it. I, Gerry Gibbs, leave my ability to balance on two foot stools and still manage to see over the gall bladder to Dr. Ingram. I, Ruth Jobe, leave my good judgement to anyone who will make better use of it than I did. I, Mal Keller, leave my experience with — livers in the O.R. to anyone who will enjoy scrubbing on cholecystectomies as much as I. I, Sandy Key, leave with varicose veins, fallen arches, a wounded ego, and a foot in my mouth as usual. I, Susan Ledwell, leave my good fortune in the Recovery Room to anyone who likes law students. I, Treva Lynch, hereby leave my love for Student Government to all those interested; my desire to be a good nurse to anyone who wants it as bad as I, and my ability to get into never-ending jams and odd situations to anyone who can fall into them as easily as I did. I, Mary Ann Reynolds, leave my ability to send Dr. Marlowe’s patients to surgery without being prepped to anyone with a high enough I.Q. to back it up with adequate rationale and get away with it. I, Ellen Shelton, leave my Philly Halloween costume to anyone who needs to earn money. I, Patsy Snipes, leave my ability to leave late but get there on time to anyone who likes to take life easy. We, Becky Swaim and Gail Adams, leave everything with pleasure except our seats in T.J.C.’s office. I, Sherry Tarn, leave my “‘sassy, flashy’ dance to Gloria Baker for the Student-Doctor basketball game. I, Martha Taylor, leave my good grades—all two of them, to Gaynelle and Eleanor. Ellen Shelton Testatrix 64 Well Always Remember .. . August 29, 1966 Our philosophies of life Sore feet from tours Postponing Anatomy tests Escaping to Council Street Park after a long hard day The fall of the “Great Magnolia” Dr. Epperson The Dog House . . . lots of chili, please Caroling in the hospital for the first time The Nugget House and Steve’s Pizza Hoofing it . . . everywhere First clinical experience and “Big D” “17 inches from the floor, girls.” Being professional Capping with our lineup at Wesley Memorial “We will not take nor knowingly administer any harmful drugs.” Summer Classes Refolding our caps prior to receiving our Junior stripes Freshmen initiation . . . mattresses in the halls, Slave Day, etc. Debate with the Alumni. . . four inch caps, girls! Sniffles in the O.R. Peds and “Is that all right with ya'll?” ORs Liorceps, Key!” Black bands. . . the last stretch To Philly or Bust Northern Accents Residents . . . Moscotti, Tsao, Dick, Jacobsen, Erlich, Wells, Itskowitz, Metzger Gail’s little devil Andy “You must be one of the High Point girls.” John Wanamaker’s, Gimbels, Strawbridge and Clothier “Tennis, anyone?” Long hair and short skirts Hippies, Rittenhouse Square, and Swaim, the ‘‘flower child” Bae ee Billiards, ping-pong, and basketball Touch football on North Field . . . tackle, too? Lectures by “Becky Beaver” Tears for Thanksgiving “Well, at Chapel Hill...” Student-Doctor Basketball Games; thanks Doc! After two and one-half years of callouses . . . wheels at last! Beer cans under the beds, in the shoe boxes, behind books, in desks . . . Sneaking out after midnight for snacks and beer Working on weekends as nurse, aide, orderly, maid, janitor . . . mere slaves Apartment shopping . . . no kids, no pets, no nurses Team Leader’s Motto—“I don’t know, but I’ll find out.” NLN’S after eight hours at work “Five minutes on the phone, please!”” Caroling at the doctor’s houses Trick or Treat Trips to Majorettes and Lil General Countdown on Senior Hall—streamers galore Susan and her Bobs Selling annuals and getting last minute pictures Future wedding bells . . . Snipes, Furr, Bolick, Tarn, Brown Myrtle Beach . . . Birthday parties, candy apples, cotton candy, roller coaster, sunburn, doughnuts and coffee, and Dr. Wallace who made it all possible. HEADLINE: May 23, 1969 “Look out, World! Nineteen Nancy Nurses—Nice and New—No Experience, But Willing to Learn.” . . . Agile Adams, Cackling Chloe, Shy Sheron, Bubble-butt Bolick, Meek Martha, Cunning Conrad, Flirtatious Furr, Groovy Gibbs, Ruff and Ready Ruf, Killer Keller, Spunky Sandy, Solemn Susan, Timid Treva, Roustabout Reynolds, Sly Shelton, Speedy Snipes, Swanky Swaim, Triumph Tarn, Taylor the Tease. a eee i ee etl tie OL ae ie ee ee pitee Sr. — Mo = AN ART Sn EWE L in ye XS el as 1 gs ee PMG 7 ROT iy, = er et ae es De Ne ACRE ant EY a. peated nanan arn en en oe nD OE ee Tod 66 Graduation Day May 23, 1969 IF I SHOULD STUMBLE If I should stumble—as I have and will, Oh, let me stumble going up the hill; Let the stumbling be because my eyes Are fixed upon some star high in the skies, If I should fall—and I will have my share, Let me fall going up the stair; And let me not blame others for the pain, But quietly arise and try again. If I sould stumble, let it be I seek A precious foothold toward a mountain peak; Or that I feel the challenge of the pace Set by fleeter runners in life’s race. If I should stumble on my little mile, Help me to make that stumbling worthwhile, To recognize the blocks that fouled my way And thus climb better on the coming day. Gaynelle Anderson Linda Anderson Gloria Baker Joyce Beeson Haw River, N.C. Trinity, N.C. Madison, N.C. Thomasville, N.C. Beverly Byrd Rebecca Case Faye Estes Jeannie Ford High Point, N.C. May odan, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Donna Forgay Eleanor Gilliam Cathy Henry Judy Hensley Mayodan, N.C. Burlington, N.C. High Point, N.C. Mooreboro, N.C. 68 Nancy Jackson Betty Kendrick Janice Kirkman Dianne Stutts High Point, N.C. Madison, N.C. High Point, N.C. Seagrove, N.C. Dale Manning Debbie Martin Jean McMasters Patsy Pate Jamestown, N.C. High Point, N.C. Asheboro, N.C. High Point, N.C. Kay Surratt Winston-Salem, N.C. Rhoda Rich Candy Ridenhour Ava Shepard Thomasville, N.C. Mocksville, N.C. Haw River, N.C. 69 70 Linda Traugott High Point, N.C. Harriett Watson Asheboro, N.C. Laura Weiss Chapel Hill, N.C. Junior Year Specialties Obstetrics Pediatrics 71 Life in the Dorm Ve “Hawaii, here we come!”’ “Any more cake left?” “Now, who will volunteer to clean up?” U2 “CLIMB TILL YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE” Often your tasks will be many, And more than you think you can do... Often the road will be rugged And the hills insurmountable, too... But always remember, the hills ahead Are never as steep as they seem, And with Faith in your heart start upward And climb ’til you reach your dream, For nothing in life that is worthy Is ever too hard to achieve If you have the courage to try it And you have the Faith to believe .. . For Faith is a force that is greater Than knowledge or power or skill And many defeats turn to triumph If you trust in God’s wisdom and will .. . For Faith is a mover of mountains, There’s nothing that God cannot do, So start out today with Faith in your heart AND “Climb ’Til Your Dream Comes True”! Helen Steiner Rice Ween, woeoegenmes wert . ¢ g ‘ M ) | Judy Andrews Janie Bruner Amy Bulla Libby Daughtry Greensboro, N.C. Burlington, N.C. Lexington, N.C. Southern Pines, N.C. Vickie Deal Brenda Gilchrist Marilyn Gordon Debbie Hiatt High Point, N.C. Lillington, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Thomasville, N.C. Paula Holliday Penny Hout Beth Jones Becky Leach Greensboro, N.C. Asheboro, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. High Point, N.C. 74 Carolyn Meroney Carolyn Richmond Wilma Riggs Gayla Royall Asheboro, N.C. Mebane, N.C. High Point, N.C. Decaturville, Tenn. Linda Shelton Gail Tussey Janice Truett Ava Turner Greensboro, N.C. Lexington, N.C. Hickory, N.C. Elon College, N.C. a Kay Weaver Claudia Williams Cynthia Williams Dorinda Witty Mebane, N.C. High Point, N.C. Franklinville, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. 75 Dorm Life Between beginning clinical experience, studying, and classroom work, the Freshmen manage to find some time to relax around the dorm. Although they take their work seriously, they know how to enjoy their leisure time. Myra Yokely Wallburg, N.C. ’ “7 o’clock p.m.’ eI as Well, at least it keeps it from walking to the middle of the Are you sure you know what you’re doing? room. 76 Freshmen Year “How long can you tread water?” s everybody going? Where hd 4, H OiMigat t easy! . It wasn 77 78 Candids We all have to bring thoughts home with us “If I listen to that record one more time Getting away from it all! ty © DRL: COMER As Feber dyag, e DW ty oo. cae renee yet cles eb ere? ou 2 BEATE SS nae ivities Act and izations Organ 79 Annual Staff f HOSPITAL ANNUAL STAFF SCHOOL OF NURSING ANNUAL STAFF Sheron Allen, Mal Keller, Chloe Albright, Sandy Key, Becky Janie Lynch, Patsy Snipes, Mary Ann Reynolds, Lavonne Swaim, Janice Furr, Chairman. Bolick, Ruth Jobe, Gerry Gibbs, Nancy Conrad, Chairman. After months of hard work, long hours, stiff fingers from typing, and sore feet from many miles of picture taking, May Ist finally arrived. With its arrival came the close of many headaches and disagreements. . . three years of memories went to press! Editor: Nancy Conrad Associate Editor: Susan Ledwell Business Managers: Janice Furr Lavonne Bolick Typist: Treva Lynch ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES STAFF Martha Taylor, Sherry Tarn, Susan Ledwell, Chairman; Gail Adams, Ellen Shelton, Martha Brown. 80 Class Officers SENIORS Susan Ledwell, President; Sherry Tarn, Vice-President; Chloe Albright, Secretary; Ruth Jobe, Treasurer. JUNIORS Ava Shepherd, President; Eleanor Gilliam, Vice-President; Nancy Jackson, Secretary; Jan Kirkman, Treasurer; Cathy Henry and Debbie Martin, Social Chairmen. FRESHMEN Judy Andrews, President; Kay Weaver, Vice-President; Libby Daughtry, Secretary; Gayla Royall, Treasurer; Marilyn Gordon and Paula Holliday, Social Chairmen. 81 Student Government Seated: Debbie Martin, Treasurer; Ava Turner, Assistant Secretary; Eleanor Gilliam, Parliamentarian; Miss Gail Fritts, Advisor; Miss Joyce Tisdale, Co-Advisor; Dale Manning, Secretary. Standing: Ava Shepherd, First Vice-President; Martha Brown, Second Vice-President; and Treva Lynch, President. Student Nurses Association Mrs. Gerry Gibbs was elected Second Vice-President of our High Point was fortunate to have four officers to serve in State Student Nurses’ Association in Wrightsville Beach for District IV for 1968—1969: Linda Anderson, Chairman of 1968-1969. Nominations Committee; Judy Hensley, Treasurer; Nancy Conrad, Second Vice-President; Laura Weiss, First Vice-President. 82 State and National Conventions The 1968 National Student Nurses’ Convention was held in Wrightsville Beach was the fun spot for the State Convention Dallas, Texas. Attending from High Point were Treva Lynch, of 1968. The attending students from High Point boosted Eleanor Gilliam, and Gerry Gibbs. Gerry to victory! Devotion Committee Linda Shelton, Carolyn Richmond, Diane Stutts, and Eleanor Gilliam. 83 84 Social Life si Our first dance at High Point Memorial was quite a success—or so we thought. “‘Cupid Strikes Again” was the theme. Crowned queer by Mr. Peters was Gail Adams. In her court were Sherry Tarn, Ellen Shelton, Sandy Key, and Susan Ledwell. LALO Cas os the pes Lunt Safoo( o Xi (ucsin BEES? See Pree Att A date fonceing the etyior Cass 05 Fug ae ia i SE The annual autumn dance was centered around an “Oriental Evening” theme. eS vrey Basketball: Doctors vs Student Nurses Loaded with a positive attitude and energized with Sock it to ’em, Harris! enthusiasm. Our goal?? Nothing less than VICTORY!! So we didn’t win . . . after all, it’s not how you play the game, but who wins that counts—right, Doctors?? And the game exploded with excitement and suspense as Dr. Bennett ran (?) onto the court! 85 Dorm Life - “This is me, S. Tarn, S.N.” “The Senior Class has voted unanimously (minus two or “Hello, Sportsfans!” LNT ©) eee 86 Here (N.C.) And There (Pa. You are now looking at the next cover of ‘““The American Night Train in Philly! Journal of Nursing”’. g ‘ s “Of course not, Mrs. Morrison. I wouldn’t dream of “Anyone going to Philly?” bringing a cat into the dorm!!” 87 Christmas Christmas is a happy time of year for student nurses (even if we only get two or three days vacation!!). The highlights of our activities center around caroling in the hospital, trimming the tree, and exchanging gifts. 88 Advertisements Our Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1969 from the MEDICAL STAFF EAGLE HOUSE SPENCER — PARLIER BRO. ZENITH HEARING AID ADVERTISING PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMERCIAL ART Ht (ESN =) la) (Sai Fis Sh SF CS CS es aU LSS 2, FLOWERS Phone 21421 “Flowers say it Best” BAILEY’S FLOWERS SHRUBS Tropical Plants 1905 East Green Street High Point, N.C. Vernon Mary Bailey TUCKER’S DRY CLEANING KOONTS DRUG COMPANY Opposit Post Office Phone 882-3373 Reg. 10690 High Point, N. C. VOGUE CLEANERS PAUL L. YOUNTS GIFTS AND HEALTH FOODS 91 HUFFMANN PAINT WALLPAPER NELSON’S FLORIST 92 ELM ST. GROCERY A FRIEND VARNER ELECTRIC, INC. BURGER CHEF 1 GLEN MONOGRAM AND ALTERATION SERVICE N M SHOE SALES AND REPAIR 93 94 Best Wishes The High Point Enterprise Your Home Newspaper Since 1885 Daily and Sunday High Point, North Carolina — A A TOYOTA SALES ELLINGTON FLORIST HEDGECOCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CLOVER LEAF SUPER MARKET C. DeWITT HOLDEN FURNITURE CO. “Quality Furniture And Carpets” COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Phone 88-31284 High Point, North Carolina KEPLEY’S BAR—B—Q SNOW STUDIO CAMERA SHOP Phone in Order For Fast Service Southgate Shopping Ct. High Point, N. Carolina 885-2063 WOOD—ARMFIELD FURNITURE INSTANT COPIES Albertson s Garden Cenier LET US MAKE YOU AN ESTIMATE... COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK 3818 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 88 2-9750 HIGH POINT, N. C. HAROLD C, DAVIS CHAPEL OF FLOWERS Globe Furniture SEARS PAUL SMITH STUDIO 96 SMITH SHORE OIL COMPANY HORACE G. ILDERTON, INC. COLLIER ELLIS CO. HOFFMANN DRUG COMPANY AMERICAN AUTO PARTS, INC. SHERATON HOTEL THE MEN’S DEN JOHN NURNEY STATEWIDE INSURANCE SERVICE a7, MANN’'S DRUG cw = - , : “a AND RESTAURANT 98 GEORGE SHIPP TRAVEL AGENCY PIEDMONT AUTO FINANCE MARSH KITCHENS ARNOLD CRAVEN YOONTS CAMEL PAWN SHOP, INC. NEILL PONTIAC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 THE HIGH POINT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CHINCHILLA ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA HALL PRINTING COMPANY THE WORLD OF DIZEL GIVING THANKS THAT THE YEARBOOK IS FINISHED!!?? 101 Autographs 104 Autographs , 5 4 : ahs Hinera sit 105 BEGINNING. 106 @ Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY e@ North Carolina ED GOLDSTON, SILER CITY, N.C.