Portsmouth General Hospital School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Portsmouth, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1973 volume:

r I Today mankind is caught up in the midst of a fast-paced, commercialized, and highly computer- ized society. Each day brings new tasks to add to an already overburdened load, and there is never enough time to do them all. In the fury of this pace one has no time to stop and think - only to act and react. But there is more to living than this superficial existence of speed, light, and machine. Man must take time to stop . .. and let his God given senses absorb the glories of life which were first placed on this earth for him. f eftTSMe UTH PUBLIC LIBRARY 601 COURT STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA 23704 ,V The search for knowledge is basic to the building of one’s awareness. Each new day brings new learning experiences whether it be from working with patients, lectures in anatomy, or just listening to each other. 2 t [ 3 4 ADMINISTRATION 1 enderly now let all men turn to the earth Nancy Newhall Mrs. Lois Daniels Director School Of Nursing 6 Mr. C. Robert Peery Administrator Portsmouth General Hospital 7 8 FACULTY . . . that gray color . . . ' which nature loves; color of unpainted wood, weather-stain; time-stain; not glaring nor gaudy; the color of all roofs, the color of all things that endure . . . David Thoreau Mrs. Margaret Brown Fundamentals Of Nursing Mrs. B. J. Jackson Medical-Sufgical Nursing Mrs. Elsie Futrell Drugs And Solutions Pharmacology 10 Mrs. Susan Clark Pediafncs Miss Mary Jo King Obsfefrics Mrs. Pauline King Medical-Qurglcal Nursing IV II Mrs. Qally Dellinger LIbfanan Mrs. Connie Richardson Qecretary Mrs. Elizabeth Warrington Healfh Nurse Housemothers Mrs. Gregory Mrs. Bowen Mrs. Qfubim 12 CLASSES You must not know too much, or be too precise or scientific about birds and trees and flowers and watercraft; . . . Walt Whitman Old Dominion University A search for a new awareness begins as freshmen in the halls of a uni- versity. The learning gained here will act as a foundation for what is to come afterwards. 14 15 Fundamentals Of Nursing It is here, in this class that the student becomes more fully aware of the basic nursing skills as well as her duties and responsibilities toward the patient. One must never forget that the patient ' s comfort and health come first. 16 Drugs And Solutions And Pharmacology Who can forget all those table of equivalents that had to be memorized? But that was nothing compared to the day you gave your first injection to your best friend. 17 Medical Surgical Nursing I and II Getting down to ' pacifies, the juniors can now see how the learned theory relates to the care and obser- vations made about their own patients. The only problem is in trying to remember everything you are suppose to chart. 18 19 Psychiatric Nursing Crownsville, Maryland l Mrs. Hawkins 20 21 22 MU ' 23 24 25 26 Professional Adjustments Seminars 27 A t 9 28 I SENIORS Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. David Thoreau JANE LAYMAN AARON For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Those who are really happy are those who have sought and found how to serve. LOIS MARIA BRITT O The dew of compassion is a tear. MARY KATHRYN DORSON 30 CONSTANCE HEEMNG ELLIS I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. JANIE BURLINE FERGUSON Quccess is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life, as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. DIXIE LEE HESS The thoughts you think will irradicate you as though you are a transparent vase. 31 JUNE HENRY KUBE . . . Lef us run with pafience fhe race fhaf is set before us. All people smile in the same language. EDMOND KENNETH O ' LEARY Not everything that is faced can be changed: but nothing can be changed until it is faced. ZELDA LORRAINE ROBERSON 32 DIANE ELYNOR SAVAGE If you cannot do great things, do small things in a great way. CYNTHIA LEIGH RUDOLPH Happiness is being committed to something more than your own small world. CLASS OFFICERS Janie - S.C. Representative, Mary Kay - Hist. , Ken - Treas, , Lois - S.C, Representative, Dixie - Pres,, Cyndy - Pari. , Diane - Sec. Not Pictured - Lorraine - Vice-Pres. Mrs. Susan Clark - Advisor 33 Can you remember September 8, 1970? The thoughts and feelings you experienced that day? How about all those strange, new faces? Remember the upperclassmen laughing and warning you of the welcoming they had planned for you, the Class of ' 73, the new Rats of P. G.H. School of Nursing. Do you remember the early morning bus rides to O.D.U. still half asleep, only to be awakened by the smell of Formaldehyde and a skinned cat. Interpersonal relationships, looking and acting professional, tight beds, and the underlying principles sounded like a mighty big order to fill. However, under Mother Edwards encouraging guidance the pieces began to fit together. Summer ' s here! Only no fun in the sun for you. Mrs. Jackson is determined to make you think of that what else, and how many reams of notebook paper did you buy that summer for Mrs. Futrell?? At last, a chance to catch your breath while Mrs. Jackson added to your knowledge with Medical-Surgical Nursing 11 and 111. Now it ' s off to Crownsville, Maryland. Do you remember our built in alarm clock in the H-Y Building. Never have heard a bell quite like that since! Do you remember the good meals - June does - she really fell for breakfast. It was too bad Connie couldn ' t be with us - certainly some of her home remedies would have made a dif- ference in the lives of the patients. Do you remember your Summer of ' 72? Medical-Surgical Nursing IV with Mrs. King. The bones and the brain - emergencies and intensive care. You may not have acquired a sun tan - but you did acquire much knowledge. September 1972 - seniors. How do you feel? Ecstatic? Anxious? Fearful? Miss King labored continuously to deliver us with a knowledge of Obstetrics, and Mrs. Clark helped us to grow and develop in a knowledge of the Nursing of Children. Mean- while Mrs. Daniels endeavored to adjust us Professionally. Petrified we approached Senior Seminars. Did you have a case of the nervous diarrhea?? Teachers for a day was almost too much to imagine - but you made it - and it wasn ' t as bad as you thought, maybe?! Apprehensively but eagerly we began Leadership Skills with Mrs. King. Did you get your days and nights mixed up working 3-11 and 11-7? April 27 - our farewell dance. A night we ' ll all remember. A farewell to many happy and sad times that had drawn us all together over the past 2 1 2 years. May 18, 1973, 8:00 P.M. - graduation, white uniforms, black bands, and the final reward for much hard work. It is now time for the real test - self realization in a new capacity. Senior Caricafures CYNDY - Most Likely to Succeed DIXIE - Most Organized JUNE - Most Inquisitive 36 LOIS - Most Enthusiastic 37 V MARY KAY - Wittiest JANIE - Most Artistic KEN - Most Courageous CONNIE - Most Imaginative 38 I Self Expression Through Interacfion 39 Enjoyment Is Part Of Life ' s Fulfillment 40 41 Enthusiasm vs. Apathy 42 JUNIORS What is the value of solitude? — of peace, of light, of silence? What is the cost of freedom? Nancy New ' hall (JiNDY ASHE DEBBIE BAUM TERRI BOWSER CAROL CHANTRY SUSAN CHICCINO RUTH CHILDRESS CINDY CLARK 44 MARIE CULPEPPER VANESSA HARMON SUSAN JENSEN EMILY LANGFORD HARRY POLAND 45 LORIE SCHUESSLER RITA WHITE I Remember When • • • 47 48 49 FRESHMEN I am the Poem of the Earth, said the voice of the rain, Eternal I rise impalpable out of the bottomless sea. Walt Whitman £01 COURT STHEPT f-OHISMOOTH. VA 2sm OUR CLASS OFFICERS G. Caprio Pres. J. Murry G. Ervin SGA Rep . P. Parker V. Pres. N. Moran - - - - — Chap . B. Lubitz pari. C. Green Sec. EMILY ALLEN GERALDINE CAPRIO GLENDA ERVIN ALICE FERGUSON SUE DEANE JUDY FLY 52 CHERYL GREEN LYDIA KENDRICK BURTON LUBITZ € DORAETTA McINTYRE MARION McLAWHORNE NANCY MORAN JOYCE MURRY LINDA SPARROW 55 56 ORGANIZATIONS You shall enter the living shelter of the forest. ou shall walk where only the wind has walked before. Nancy Newhall student Government Association S.G.A. OFFICERS Mrs. Daniels - Advisor Cyndy Rudolph - President Mary Kay Dorson - Rec. Secretary NOT PICTURED: Vanessa Harmon - Vice-Pres., Connie Schall- er - Corres. Secretary, Lorie Schuessler - Historian, June Kube - Nominations Chairman 8.N.A.V. — Distnct I LOIS BRTTTO President CINDY RUDOLPH Miss Student Nurse DEBBIE BAUM Second Vice-President 59 A Merry Christmas from Mrs. Daniels to her students 60 61 Annual Qtaff BETH FABIAN - Editor CINDY RUDOLPH Co-Editor VANESSA HARMON Treasurer LOIS BRITT O - Treasurer SANDY PORTER JANET TRASK CINDY ASHE PEGGY PARKER JUDY FLY 62 ACTIVITIES It is true, I never assisted the sun materially in its rising; but, doubt not, it was of the last importance only to be present at it. David Thoreau And The Year Begins . . . Getting acquainted with new students and making everyone feel welcome is made easier by an evening of fun called -initiation. Stunts and pranks reign supreme but a bond of friendship is formed between all. The week culminates with an all school picnic where faculty and students enjoy an afternoon of food and frolic together. 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 I I I I 71 .irDiii I 1 72 ADVERTISERS How simple our basic needs — a little food, sun, air, water, shelter, warmth and sleep How lightly might this earth bear man forever! Nancy Newhall Sponsors Mr. Grady Wright, Jr. Kenneth Francis Huie Jeanette Ester Huie Sharon Elizabeth Huie Mrs. Alice Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. B.B. Peacock Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Harmon M iss Edith Harmon Mr. Joseph Harmon Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Fabian M iss Beth Fabian and Brownie Mrs. M. Doleman, R.N. Mrs. Lynn Thorpe, R.N. Barry C. Nuckols Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Spotts Mr. J.T. Cronwell Mr. and Mrs. K. Davidson Twins Mr. and Mrs. P.G. Fly and Family Mrs. R. Olin, R.N. Mrs. C. Reynolds Cox and Baker — The First Team Charlie Carr Brooks Louk Joe Beard Tom Hall Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith Freda LoRain Smith Margie and Margaret Ann Surface Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowling Gail Bowling Mrs. M. Corprew Mrs. Ollie Copeland Mrs. H.L. Schwerbel Johnnie and Rita White, Penny and Brownie Dr. Aidoo W.B. MEREDITH. II, INC. General Contractor Norfolk, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1973 PORTSMOUTH GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING FROM THE DEPARTMENT of SURGERY G-. UAjafu.,. (2 o uL K W _ . . •K ' .i ' R; ™ ' ' ■ 76 It’s the real thing Coke. Trade mark @ Bottled under the authority of the Coca-Cola Co. By: Portsmouth Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. (SneetiHA Aetnd COR por4Tt to RODMAN SHOPPING CENTER 3120 HIGH STREET. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 23707 • Did 397-72 51 CONGRATULATIONS DR. JOHN G. SETTER DR. L. P. COOPER OUR COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES ON A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE DR. CRILE CRISLER DR. ROBERT D. BRICKMAN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 Compliments of Robert M. Steen BOOK GIFT SHOP 33 1 High S+. Portsmouth, Va. 23704 397-8781 ROGER ' S CLOTHES. INC. TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER 3926 Geo. Washington Highway Portsmouth, Va. ROSE HACK. OWNER AND OPERATOR ROSE HAVEN M. M. CROCKIN FLORIST. INC. FURNITURE CO. 211-13-15 High St. Victory and Geo. Washington Hwy. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 Phone: 399-2463 Business Phone 487-3461 Home Phone 397-3163 COOPER ' S JEWELERS R SILVERSMITH, INC. 327 High Sf. A. S. DANIEL, Reg. Ph. Portsmouth, Va. 23704 Phone: 487-2573 The Store for Brides George Washington Hwy. and Victory Blvd. IRWIN ' S PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL FOOTWEAR Churchland Plaza CLINICS FOR THE LADY IN WHITE 484-6644 FAST ALSO FREE DELIVERY ORTHOPEDIC FOOTWEAR NAVAL i:he ( ualiQi 3hop NORFOLK • PORTSMOUTH Bank and Plume 309 High Sh PHARMACY SERVING TIDEWATER’S 4714 Por+smouth Blvd. BEST DRESSED MEN MR. BEN GOLDBLATT, Pharmacist SINCE 1917 CITY WIDE DELIVERY SERVICE EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISED HICKEY FREEMAN, DEALER SHERWIN- SPECIALISTS IN WILLIAMS FASHION CO. MILITARY CIRCLE MALL Norfolk, Va. 23502 5778 Churchland Blvd. 420-0383 High and Court St. Portsmouth, Va. 23704 397-5841 Portsmouth, Virginia 82 RobWie sa s... vyeov ONC STOP Hovh 9iyii ' Vo.y irov a v ooy niidi  T ov,j • 6 m v,o  4 tw cTC«.mc •QM OCM li Ut Hl Tuf rclt c ftr N AIVkiitJlCACO ROBERTSON’S v A6re J CHA6.t|C Home Center 3-410 HIGH ST. CULPEPPER RADIATOR SERVICE vv ki. BECKER REALTY CO. COMPLIMENTS of SUBURBAN PHARMACY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Insurance of all kinds W. H. (WALT) BECKER BROKER — REALTOR 64 Afton Pkwy. (CRADOCK BUSINESS DISTRICT) P.O. Box 2 1 1 7 Office — 485-1717 Portsmouth, Va. 23702 Home Nights 487-6747 CARRIE L. HOPEWELL TOM THUMB CLEANERS HOPEWELL FLORIST LAUNDROMAT NURSERY WE SPECIALIZE IN IF IT ' S FLOWERS — SAY IT FORMAL WEAR WITH OURS 441 1 Geo. Wash. Hwy. Por+smou+h, Virginia Phones: EX 9-4255 EX 7-4391 3816 Deep Creek Blvd. Nights: EX 9-1739 Portsmouth, Virginia PARK VIEW FLORIST. RODMAN ' S 3110 High St. INC. ALL OUR FAMOUS BARBECUE IS 1 78 Elm Ave. PREPARED ON OUR Portsmouth, Va. PREMISES 399-8227 DRIVE-IN OR TABLE SERVICE JACK BROWNE CONGRATULATIONS CUMBIA BROTHERS. INC. 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PAINTING AND BODY WORK 400 Cumberland Ave. 3302 Shipwright Rd. PORTSMOUTH CAMERA SHOP 1716 High Street Portsmouth, Va. Phone: 399-2991 THE VERY BEST IN PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT gett YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE 22 1 High Street Portsmouth, Virginia 85 Waldo Paint Supply Corp. GLIDDEN PAINTS — WALLPAPER PAINTERS SUPPLIES RODMAN ' S SHOPPING CENTER 3 1 22 High Street 397-6200 Dial 397-7631 DEEP CREEK PHARMACY 622 George Washington Highway, N. Chesapeake, Va. 23323 487-1591 GREEN ' S PHARMACY 400 Broad St. Portsmouth, Va. 23707 399-3086 Congratulations from A FRIEND 1 I 86 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 PORTSMOUTH GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING from the Class of 1974 and the Class of 1975 As a little girl plays and dreams of the future, she is already becoming aware of a desire in her to help others. Each new experience in her life helps to guide her footsteps to fulfill her dream. One day, she too, may follow the Light of the Lamp. DOING GOD ' S WORK Now is the time for action and for deed. Let us not stumble blindly, darkly grope But hold our candle high and let its flame Provide a guiding light for comfort, hope. Begin! And seize your opportunities. There are so many things that we must do: Give aid and succor, banish loneliness. And bring to weary hearts strength fresh and new. And let them know, those sickened with distress. That other folk still feel and love and care. Today, begin His work, and -Al i UpUBRABY iU ' VA Copy 4 371.809755 Lamp The Lamp. 1973