Hillsborough Community College - Satori Yearbook (Tampa, FL)

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Nursing snr- -Fi. 'i4 'i.- t I., I . .S t Q- . t lat a at 8 an KM N4 5 13 These 14 nursing students began their basic clinical work at South Florida Baptist Hospital in the fall. Here they are shown with jim Fogle, director of the hospital's personnel department. They include Darlene Kearbey, Joyce Kennahan, Denise Leto, Dee Braxton, Faye Pereski, Tia Rudd, Patricia Sorenson, Brenda Weeks, Sharon Westly, Daphney Mickler, Ann Epperson, Brenda Euhus, Kathy Cordon and Alberta Howe. 2? Cynthia Hunter, Sonny Malone, Lutricia Ward andlaye Miller attend the nursing winter graduation ceremony at the Palma Ceia United Methodist Church. 31 Daisy Ulmer at graduation ceremony. ,102 Ji fi' ,Q es? ..,,, S 5 K, .wwwvb ,lf at V, :v,,,. I. ,J ' ,V ,V,, sm., V , ,W ,.Vf 1 ant, xii, W pw 'W it . MLW fm' WWISHIZQS lf is M , 3 , is 2 ,L I uf if ba ,, 541 yi. T

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X Nursing Housed in Dale Mabry Collegium V -the educational building at Gordon Keller, - the nursing program enrolled 92 students who graduated in Iune and December classes in 1974 and 40 who graduated in june, 1975, with an associate in science in nursing degree. The classes scored well above the national and state averages on the state boards and most graduates are employed in Hillsborough County as registered nurses. The nursing program trains the students to take over as team leaders in hospitals. ln this role they are in charge of LPN, aides, and attendants. The highlight of the year is the pinning ceremony where nurses take the Nightingale pledge. Chris Reardon was given the Rotary Club of Tampa scholarship of 5150 in 1974. Students have clinical laboratory experi- ence at Tampa General, Hillsborough Coun- ty, Memorial and St. loseph's Hospitals. Next vear the program will admit 45 stu- dents each term. Nursing coordinator Olive Galloway heads a staff of 'IZ instructors. 1l Graduating nurses are ifirst rowj Rosalind Rhine, Caroljones, Edith Lamb, Susan Gran- ger, Lisa Whatley, Kathi Rose, Leann Mallory, Pat Christy isecond row! Shelley Donnelly, Debbie Myers, Alma Girdner, Carol Gran- berg, Elizabeth Ryan, George Vincent, Twyla Kimball. 2? Beverly Matthews checks Cindy Rowland's pulse. 33 Thelma Allison, Olympia Malone, and Berthenya Guillory during cap- ing ceremonies in December. 47 Prof, Ann Amos and Marie Weeks demonstrate the IV while class members watch. S ...t--Q 3

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Human Services The new associate degree program in Hu- man Services teaches students to function as generalists at the paraprofessiohal level in the broad field of mental health. lt stresses the care of the total individual and the interrelationship of his environment to his life style. The students in this program learn specific counseling skills through the use of media presentations, and then video tape practice sessions with one another. The playback of the video tapes has been a powerful tool in helping students become aware of themselves as a therapeutic tool. The practicums are in a variety of commun- ity agencies that offer the students experi- ences in such areas as alcohol abuse, drug abuse, mental illness, mental retardation, and psychological rehabilitation. The Human Service program will accept 30 students in September, 1975. l3 13 William Mae Gadsden in a counseling practice session in the human services program, 2D Meluin Smith andloy Riggin working with patients at Tampa Heights Hospital. 33 joy Riggin, Dottie Thompson, Karen Young, Mel Smith andlohn Gilmore review their training at Tampa Heights Hospital.