Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing - Crisp N Curls Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

sp ‘ My , ibe as ea aa 2) } ih Y Hay i MG i i i Ny ai d i Al ia = pre Mee ee Peet ae sf : Po ee a id } ah 3 pus eb pis Si .. f re! t aA Le j Crisp '‘n Curls PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL CHarLorrz, N. CG. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF THE PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CuarLotre, NortH Caro.ina Editor .Co-Editor . Business Manager Emity SULLINS ATCA ROW Ne ee eee rs a PCY ELIE SLARK iste sofas LILIAN BuRKHALTER _ Adviser Page Four Foreword The 1949 Crisp 'N Curts is proudly pre- sented to you here at Presbyterian. We hope that it may always serve to remind you of your days spent here. As you look through this book now or many years later, may the times re- called in these pages impress a little more upon your hearts—our Presbyterian. Mee cation A great physician was taken from our midst not long ago. His death left a vacancy that can never be filled, but the spirit of his wonderful life lives still in the hearts of all who knew him and, through knowing him, loved him. And so in loving memory and with a deep sorrow that he is no longer with us, the senior classes of 1949, respectfully dedicate this edition of Crisp ’N Curtis to Dr. ANDREW Buarr. “He was our friend.” Page Five Hdminis Mr. J. P. RicHarpson Superintendent of Hospital Mr. C. C. BEAM Superintendent Emeritus Mr. W. P. WaLTHERS Business Manager Page Six ration Miss Mary Bette May, R.N. Director of Nurses Miss Annie Ruyne, R.N. Night Supervisor Mrs. Cuarzes Lone, B.S., R.N. Assistant Director of Nurses Page Seven Page Eight Faculty Miss ANNE Peasants Wuirte, B.S., R.N. Director of Nursing Education Miss Evinor Ettwancer, B.S., R.N. Nursing Arts Instructor Miss A1LeEN Sain, B.S., R.N. Science Instructor Miss Vircintra McDouca pn, B.A., R.N. Social Science Instructor Mass Litt1an Burkwarter, B.S., R.N. Clinical Instructor in Nursing Arts Miss Hazen Careony Biome Medical and Surgical Clinical Instructor Miss Martrna Apams, R.N. Director of Student Health Service Muss Dorotuy Rosinson, B.A., B.S., R.N. Assistant in Nursing Service Dr. Artuur J. Drarer Lecturer in Medical Diseases Dr. Cuarztes L. Stuckey Lecturer in Medical Diseases Dr. WitiiAm C. MatrHews Lecturer in Medical Diseases Dr. Rates L. McCarty Lecturer in Surgical Diseases Dr. R. W. SouTHERLAND Lecturer in Psychiatry Dr. Anprew D. ‘Taytor Lecturer in Allergy Dr. Lepyarp DeCamp Lecturer in Gynecology and Obstetrics Dr. C. Auprey Hawes Lecturer in Urology Dr. Criarence B. Foster Lecturer in Diseases of the Eye Dr. WititiAM M. SUMMERVILLE Lecturer in Microbiology and Pathology Dr. Howarp T. HoLpEN Lecturer in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat Dr. JuLian JAcoss Lecturer in Orthopedics Mr. J. H. Rosser Lecturer in Pharmacology Miss Mary Bette May, R.N. Lecturer in Professional Adjust- ments and Ethics Mrs. Wave Ke tty, R.N. Lecturer in Operating Room Technique Miss Betu Byers, B.S. Lecturer in Diet Therapy Dr. Howarp P. STEIGER Lecturer in Dermatology Page Nine Faculty Not pictured: Da)_JoHN.S: Gorponty ee et Lecturer in Diseases of the Ear, Nose, and Throat Dr CLeNniPENING ONS =e area Lecturer in Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat Miss BEnYs ONES SD Ombre or tae ariec vee eee Lecturer in Nutrition and Cookery Darel [PE OeEG AU aes 2 sie ocean ei fearon ee Lecturer in Orthopedics Dro ASHARLES)- GrAWehr ey tes corte ie, uote Ae ee ee Lecturer in Pediatrics DER VVik DEL DRADEOK UM ta ores (or erat, sr eanee Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynecology DrieGo Gy WATKING 6 Akon eu ae cto ae Lecturer in Pediatrics Special Lecturers and Proctors Dn NIGCHORD sWiIELIAM Sia ag bogota eee Surgical Diseases Dae Paster’ RANSON esta pit ot stern crete ict tor, OF range eee a Se teehee Anesthesia MissyMitpRenal BACUHGA sa a,e..0 cre, 00 ale eee een Proctor in Gynecology Missal Viana ints Wen tle een one ee ee Proctor in Gynecology Mises ROE MNIECHOLSI ss Ge reir te ees tenia gear eer, Procter in Obstetrics MisscEUiniGheBbENTANIN etses Ae amne aes See ees eee mene Proctor in Pediatrics Page Ten i. Senior Class Officers MABYVs BLIZABETHES TOL Nee anette resident VIRGCINTA JAUISTEN 00000 Sine een 8) 1Ce-F-resscerit, EMILY OULLINS Gee a aoe ene Ee EIR OCCTCIOTy atireasinen February Senwis... Page Twelve NARGENEAMUALISTIN ...62-.:.-0-5 Class Vice-Pr IDEMIveRG@ANIPE, ...2.2....2-.6. Class Secretary 1; MAny BELLE GOODNIGHT ..... eV Cua 2s AA.) IN Club] Epona Mapce Guin Carthage, N. C. Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. FRANCES JEAN HAWFIELD Monroe, N. C. Y.W.C.A. 1; Secas 1, 2, 3; President Secas 3. es Edit ider ae So (G Gir 12, - Student 4 ee ee ee Oakboros sie: (Clty Il, 2 3. Fk es wk ee GG AStOnita: oiNew Ge H.” 3; Class Treasurer 2. ae ae ae binge stove iN en Council 2; Social Committee 3. Page Thirteen Ina Marian Livincston Altoona, Pa. Y.W.C.A. 1; Class © Presidentasle Secas 1, 2, 3; Social Committee 2; Student Council 2; President Student Body 3. ErHe. Loverte Erwin, N. C. Monitor 2; Floor Chairman 3. JoyCEy MGIDONAED Oe Gisctat sacar ail it oton ae ene Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; A.J.N. Club 1; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Social Committee 3. CuristinE McIntosH ..... Secas 3; Chief ee ee EOLLerford tonsa Ne Ge Marshal 2. CORNELIA MILES © e5. 842k Weve ie panera 2 CSA StOTTA SU Nae Secas 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2. Page Fourteen ee MENLO rc cet oa ie has f da gdics wee oak US Lilesville, Nt: ee CMR ee cos ay si. «Alea che a Tels wig Lee ag eke Ee Le Pageland, S. C. Y.W.C.A. 1; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; “P. H.” Staff 2, 3; Student Council 3. SVR STUS GE “SHNGCEIN TET gS ae ec en en nee Albemarle, N. C. Christian Fellowship Missions Secretary 2. Mary ErizABETH STOLL Peineastemas, CC, Class Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; “P. H.” Staff 2; Social Committee 2; Class President 3. Emity SuLLINS Spruce Pine, N. C. Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Class President 2; Crisp 'n Curts, Business Manager 2, Co-editor 3; “P. H.” Staff 2; Social Committee 2; Class Secretary- Treasurer 3; Secas 3. Page Fifteen Last Will and Testament We, the class of February, 1949, being of sound mind and memory do hereby make, uae and declare this to be our last will and testament and hereby bequeath our numerous possessions in the manner that follows: I, Virginia Austin, will my unsurpassable musical ability and love for singing to Jean Quinn. I, Betty Canipe, will my wit, sense of humor, and lovable crazy giggle to Hazel Tucker. I, Mary Belle Goodnight, will my agreebleness and easy-going sweet nature to Betty Thomas. I, Edna Guin, will my bed in the infirmary to any poor soul who has greater need ofsit than: I, Jean Hawfield, will my ability to stick to my 1,000 calorie diet to Chloe Davenport. I, Ina Livingston, will my quiet dignity and my ability to pave the way for reaching agreeable compromises to Gwen Lambert. I, Ethel Lovett, will my undying love for Davidson students, due to my necessity for tall blond escorts, to Janet Hall. I, Joyee McDonald, will my seat on the front row in the classroom to Ann Langston. I, Christine McIntosh, will my “way with men” to Mary Harrill. I, Cornelia Miles, will my come-hither manner and my position as chief heart- breaker to Martha Gilbert. I, Phyllis New:on, will my dauntless courage, my dependability, and my loyalty to Mary Robertson. I, Katrina Pigg, will my beautiful wardrobe and ability to wear clothes to Inez Haney. I, Bevline Stogner, will my sweet disposition, even temper, and ability to mind my own business to Jackie Aiken. I, Mary Lib Stoll, will my million-dollar smile and my easy-going good nature to Ann Morehouse. I, Emily Sullins, will my love for one man to Eloise Rosser. In witness whereof, we, the Class of February, 1949, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal in this year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-nine. Class of ’49 Mary Lis SToLu CuristinE McIntrosH Page Sixteen Class History Will we ever forget that memorable day of February 4, 1946, when a class of twenty brave new-comers ventured into that great institution, the Presbyterian Hospi- tal School of Nursing? As probies confronted with homesickness, the doubts and discouragements of studies and examinations, we often wondered if the thrill of attaining that goal of graduation would ever be ours. Then we finally earned our caps and bibs and the added responsibilities of freshmen; we were now difinitely a part of the nursing school. With these we then Peis to comfort the buffets of the halls and diet kitchen. Our doubts and ears were soon dispelled and the general state of confusion for us lessened as we gradually gaind self-confidence in performing our duties. Never will we forget the gracious help of the upper classmen as we worked together to “smooth out the rough Spots” for our ultimate success. Along the way we had lost five of our classmates, some preferring the career of matrimony. Wishing all of them success and happiness, we kept diligently at our work and wondered how many would march slowly down the aisle in the spring of far-away 1949—all in white. Studies and special services—pediatrics, surgery, and obstetrics—were continued as we became juniors. Then came our Junior-Senior banquet and dance, given at the Policemen’s Hall at Morris Field. A dinner was the marking for a much-looked-forward-to occasion on which we received our black bands and assumed the roles of dignified seniors. What a difference a black band makes! But how much more, a white uniform! And we still had another year ahead of us. More responsibilities, privileges, and extracurricular activities followed. Some of our class were chosen as members for Secas, the Honor Society. Another pleasant memory is the dinner-dance which was given us by the juniors at the Officers Club at Morris Field, where we had a wonderful time. The tux, the swishing skirts, flowers, music, food—will we ever forget? And then, at last, the climax to our three years: graduation, bringing our beloved white uniforms, red roses, and our Presbyterian Pins, signifying proudly our labor and our achievement. Though we had at times doubted our eventual success, we had done our best and with worthwhile reward. With some trepidation we, a small body of fifteen new graduates, are now preparing to face the professional world, ready and willing to play our part in her future. On parting may we express the high esteem in which we hold our school and the ideals for which she stands, and our hope that our future shall always reflect honor on her, our alma mater. CuristinE MclInrosu, Class Historian Page Seventeen BELVINE STOGNER . Most Dependable Betty CaAnipeE 8 Skin, Teens Al a lo) A ae ee ee ne NR Renee rer Cr VAR YS Ed 17.4 BET Ein 7 O11 anne Pade eet ene DCCL LL Rocland. Crmisttne MCINTOSH ©. ...6cceealeeeusbieaveebadvves vive ona lMlost [ntellectaal INA IMARIAN LIVINGSTON ... oc ccuccacceccescsecessc..«.lVlost Likely to-Sueceed ERAT VRE UI TRTNS hs, se cs has ahaaed Devel wml dees oo deaue die y Ae Qe’. we gee ae renee Class Prophecy Being curious and wondering what will become of the “faithful fifteen,” I decided to gaze into the crystal ball. The following is what I visualized: Many years have passed since our happy days at old P. H. Naturally I see first, Emily Sullins who was the first Ride of our class to receive the degree of M.R.S. She and Bob spend most of their time at home taking care of the four little Bayliss. After burning up several cook books, Joyce McDonald has proven to be the world’s best cook. Cornelia Miles has completely given up nursing and is now in New York com- peting for the title of “Miss America.” Mary “Lib” Stoll is having the time of her life touring the country and doing private duty in various places to make traveling more enjoyable. Being ever faithful, Ethel Lovette has remained at the P. H. where she is night supervisor. Belvine Stogner ventured to California where she has founded a home for under- priviledged children. Jean Hawfield is still spending her leisure time calculating calories trying to avoid gaining the weight she lost while in training. Edna Guin who is residing in are has turned the parsonage into a temporary emergency room where she is specializing in mending broken hearts. Betty Canipe is staff nurse of the infirmary at Davidson College where her hus- band is president. Deep in the heart of Texas, Bobbie Austin is now supervisor in the obstetrical ward of the Nightingale Hospital. Ina Livingston has settled down across the Mason-Dixon Line where she is super- intendent of nurses at a hospital in New York. Phyllis Newton works harder than ever through the week so she can spend her time “cruising down the river every Sunday afternoon” with that certain you-know-who. Christine McIntosh has an all-time job working in a doctor's office and keeping house for her devoted family. Katrina Pigg has moved to Monroe, where she is superintendent of the Ellen Fitzgerald Hospital and, of course, her main attraction lives there too. Last, but not least, I see Mary Belle Goodnight proving her theory that “by moving to the country, sitting by the fireplace listening to a cat purr, one can live happily eversalters The scene has passed and the crystal ball is broken. I find myself reminiscing and PoE that the future will be as pleasant as has been the past and have as much in store for us. Jean Hawetexp, Class Prophet Page Twenty Senior Class Officers Berry Sue DryMon Th, Pe aM, see AR ue eR ESOL Bora PAVE KENNEDY ¢oak ocu- cr gee eer aso Vice-President JOAN ADDISON “2 .0citi e oe oe te .Sec retary- Treasurer tomber Sentra... Page Twenty-one dee. eee DILEMOTe IN: JOAN ADDISON G2 corer oe te even dele er eR Christian Fellowship 1; Y.W.C.A. 1; Class Secretary 3. GARNETTE ARCHER Waele ts ce ae eee ne ee ae Glee Club 1; Christian Fellowship 1,2, 3:5 Y.W.G-A, 15125) 3: ADELAIDE BRISON Woe ea: 0 oe oe ee ee es ne ChIOTIGMIN Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Crisp ’n Curts, Activity Chairman 2. oe ee ee CarlottesiNe ose Bnka AN: Student Council 3. Mary ERANK= BROOME AoE eee MONWACLIN, Ils By Bo hailed Ad Gat But Me oes ea A eee ee nee COeOS ya Tames Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Crisp N Curts, Co-editor 3. MARY ANN. CARPENTER Gs pt Sent eae ee ee LOTT OCMEINE YEAWVGHAS, Ih, 2 Shs ALEXA BROWN ... C. fe Toe COW ee ee AE RN A. 9 ihe hsbc Fb lh dg Sh o's Soca Reem Angelus, S. C. Y.W.C.A. 3; Christian Fellowship 2; Crisp ’n Curts, Business Manager 3; Member Student Council 3. ERE CIE MD) RAN TONG ere rt ass lea cei ek lk Rela peo Baltimore, Md. Secas 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; President Senior Class 3. eer Er ae SEEM DR ViNUO Nee My tise cists cis at. Ghee oo hv oo) bone Hw ng Soke Baltimore, Md. Glee Club 1, Class Vice-President 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Monitor 3. | ON@URAL [EVRUSTIG TEN” pce sO MEE RISES ae a Haw River, N. C. Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Floor Chairman 3; Class Secretary- Treasurer 2. Oo) jai Wat TSA, Se Rs ee Belmont, N. C. Fam UE teh VAR. a 8 Sido Ws lee as Gls bute eee Newton, N. C. Y.W.C.A. 1; Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 2, 3. Brien KeEetry BRAS Ai ey, caer ee ates Glee Gluby l2 “PH Stath 3 YW. C.A. il. 3. EUIEASE Aer ICEININE D Yelp en anu ee ee Sc atstecoarie silign, Pomt ING Christian Fellowship 1, 2; Y. we SAWS Clase Vick Neste 3} eeise Honor Council 3. (GWENDOLYN LAMBERT ..... ORO ine eS .. Asheboro, N. C. Secas 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Cle Club ‘i 2: Civica Pelleehip , 2; Class President 1; Student Courent 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Y.W.C A. leeeens ss @o-editome ip. ae 3, Evetyn Mitton Thomasville, Ga. WOW 1, 2 Be tGiee (City i, 2 Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3. Dorotuy Lee Nixon Wavyidson.s New Ge Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3; YW GAS I 25532 Class Secretany= Treasurer 1, President 2; Monitor 2; First Vice-President Student Council 3. Page Twenty-four Pembroke, N. C. Glee Club 1; Christian Fellowship PeeoseNVV.O-A. 1, 2, 3. Charlotte, N. C. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Advertising Manager Crisp 'N Curts 2. Eva OxXENDINE JEAN QuINN ee CSO hoe le oo eae 4 oo dio iv ke ne Dalton, Ga. MEER OVE irony ccoee 2 Yai! ne bated s wv 9. 0ld sa yt Deed ew dee Lancaster, S: C. EM PS MMA ice, 6 x axe (ag sd. e vied seein Gon ois dormant as Burlington, N. C. YEW .GoAw LS 2 a3: Page Twenty-five Class History On September 3, 1946, thirty girls entered this school of Nursing with a determined attitude and a real desire to discover what nursing really is. The thing that impressed us first was how well our roommates had been selected. Why, some a us even looked alike! We chattered endlessly in our first class meeting. We felt v ery important being addressed as the class of 1949. It seems like ages ago now— Our first social gathering was a tea at Mrs. McDonald’s home on Providence Road. Everyone had an ene lie good time. Halloween parties were fun too—Miss Deimler and her costume and all the many pranks played, pepper in beds, short sheets . . Even classes were fun. And we learned to love our instructor Thanksgiving day we worked a half day. Oh, how tired we were! And the seniors - would say, “This is just a sample!’—encouraging. Although Christmas vacations were a welcome relief from classes and hall work, we were eager to return and see our classmates. ‘Truly, we were a happy group of girls, February 3, 1947, the biggest event of our three year's training—we said the Nightingale Pledge and received that cute cap that we had admired or six months. Our work as freshmen wasn’t unusual but we felt quite important. Soon vacations were upon us again. We left school with enthusiasm but returned just as eagerly to Start our special services We had excellent eae during our three years. Our Freshman president was Gwen Lambert, our Junior president was Dot Nixon and our Senior President, Betty Drymon. During our Junior year three members of our class were chosen for Secas mem- bership, Gwen Lambert, Lottie Clark, and Betty Drymon, That year, also, we worked hard to give the seniors the best banquet in the history of Presbyterian. We sponsored the Variety Show which made a hit with the typical scene of O. R. No. 1. The Queen of Hearts ‘Campaign proved profitable too. Vacations seem to come around quicker than ever. We hurried back to school knowing that we were on the last lap. Black banding, the official recognition of seniority, was held in the dinning hall. A steak dinner was the order of the evening and there were place cards with pictures of us as freshmen. How different we ieee The Christmas dance was such a gay affair and furnished a wonderful opportunity for everyone to show off new gifts of jewelry and incidently, diamond rings. Yes, there were quite a few of them now—Jean Quinn, Betty Drymon, Garnett ‘Archer, Eva Oxendine. . Then it was our turn to be entertained by the juniors—an exciting evening—new evening dresses—orchids We were all proud when Betty Drymon was chosen to represent District Number Three in the Miss North Carolina Student Nurse contest. She made a grand showing in Raleigh too! We look back over these happy years, but briefly. For a vision of white uniforms and clouds of red roses all but obscure the view. From now on we are going to be looking forward! Euta Fave Kennepy, Historian Page Twenty-six Last Will and Testament We, the class of September, 1949, of Presbyterian Hospital, being sound of mind and body do hereby solemnly will and bequeath the following, with malice toward none and with good will to all. ARTICLE I ‘To our Alma Mater and Faculty Our undying gratitude for the patience and effort put forth to help us through three years of unexcelled training and for giving us the name, “Presbyterian,” to carry out into the world. ABLIGLE SI To the future seniors We leave our questionable dignity, our privileges, the honorable senior table and the ability to look back and say, “Gosh, the first two years have just flown by!” ARTICLE III To individuals I, Joan Addison, will my British pronounciation to the Texan, Martha Lee. I, Garnett Archer, will my ability to drive in heavy traffic to Ann Morehouse. I, Adelaide Brison, will by dependability and capability to Inez Haney. I, Mary Frank Broome, will my heart-warming smile and genuine friendliness to Janet Hall. I, Alexa Brown, will my love for the risque to Shirley Wafford. I, Mary Ann Carpenter, will my niche in the corner soda shop to Martha Gilbert. I, Lottie Clark, will my raven tresses and suggestive black eyes to Betty Sue Morton. I, Betty Sue Drymon, will my love for flowers to Sarah White Lee. I, Perry Lee Drymon, will my Frenchy look, especially in a bathing suit to Mary Robertson. I, Lenora Franklin, will my uncanny memory of quotations to Eloise Rosser. I, Mary Ida Harris, will my love for tall men to Phyllis Rae Lail. I, Ruth Kanupp, will my quiet manner and lucious brown eyes to Ann Langston. I, Ellen Kelly, will my irresistable charms and ability to attract men to Dorcas Grice. I, Eula Faye Kennedy, will my ability to get the goods to Martha Love. I, Gwendolyn Lambert, will my double joints and expressive chin to Frances Baker. I, Evelyn Milton, will my Georgia accent and love for Georgia to Virginia Williams. I, Dorothy Nixon, will my winning personality and low hemoglobin to Mary Harrill. I, Eva Oxendine, will my facetiousness to Mary Alice Powell. I, Jean Quinn, will my gift of gab to Betty Rea Sandifer. I, Margaret Sachse, will my ability to drink coffee, collect rabbits and desserts to Chloe Davenport. I, Jewell Sowell, will my dry wit and innocence to Betty Rae ‘Thomas. I, Irene Sykes, will my love for the mysterious squirrel that got into my bed to Nell Albright. In witness whereof we, the September class of 1949, the testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name in this year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred an d forty-nine. Berry SuE DrymMon, Garnet ARCHER Page Twenty-seven Dene, KANUPP 0 005 ae eater 0h. eae ere ee ee ee LO Sim ePernap ia JEWEL; SOWELL. inc 5%. en tics! Dororay sNIXON s+... ce, sea oe nee ee en CCA fori Supertatiwes (GWEHNDOLYN LGAMBERT |. ode cls. cis oo bd aan ean dev sine uy ontlosiedtellectual PUmAsBAYE KENNEDY 6s... ¢5 coded ences dew es oes ccedost taken ta suceeed PRRRYs LFEEe DRY MON = 5 Noon be Sales aw hin eee eV nua 2S odN ee vee lost Steere Class Prophecy It was a mere coincidence that after having spent the past six years nursing in Alaska that I should meet Margaret Sachse and learn that she had been doing the same in China. Together in the states for the first time since graduation we decided to draw the curtain and view the stage that had been set for our classmates. Since Charlotte and the surrounding areas held a good many of the girls, we caught a plane for there. We were comfortably and efficiently settled by the hostess who was none other than Joan Addison. Tho’ we did not get to see Garnett Archer Birch, we were told that she was an “Angel of Mercy” in Public Health in Asheville. We visited the lovely home of Jean Quinn Wall and found that being the mother of two boys had not blighted her laughter or her humor. We were surprised to find — Eva, Sam, and the twins living only two blocks from the Walls. Eva laughted as she said, “I do home nursing.” Adelaide Brison has done a wonderful job in starting a nursing school at the new hospital in Belmont, N. C. Alexa Brown is content to do infirmary nursing at State College where her husband is history professor. We glowed with pride when we heard that Ruth Kanupp had bought a large farm near Hickory and turned it into a paradise for homeless children. Gwendolyn Lambert married Paul Poole, settled in Asheboro and is quite busy making First-aiders of the inhabitants there. Evelyn Milton is quite content to be the sole assistant of the chief of surgery in Thomasville, Ga. Dorothy Nixon proved invaluable to Dr. Gibbon so she has become quite skilled as his surgical assistant. Speaking of surgery, we hear that Jewell Sowell is O. R. Supervisor in a hospital in Lancaster, S. C. and that P. Drymon is doing well in surgery in Johns Hopkins. As for B. Drymon, she is happy aiding her dentist husband in his office as well as their home. Mary Harris is still “Wild About Harry.” They have been married for six years. She is doing Pediatric nursing at Dear Old Presbyterian. Presbyterian has retained a few of our class. Mary Frank Broome is supervisor of the delivery suite and Lottie Clark is supervisor of the nursery. Eula Faye Kennedy teaches Bible at Queens College and does private duty in Charlotte. M. A. Carpenter strayed all the way to California but she found her way back to Monroe and is pediatric supervisor in the hospital there. Irene Sykes has settled in Atlanta, Ga. and is kept busy studying “politics” to keep up with here politician husband. | Last, and well-remembered, is our songbird, Ellen Kelly, who has forsaken nursing to devote herself to a career of music. We draw the curtain again—and speculate. LeNorA FRANKLIN, Class Prophet Page Thirty rT) yy Page Thirty-one Page Thirty-two unior Class Officers ANN CIVIORE HOUSE eet ernie eae ar) 0) ecru a et eS Le rie BEAMRICEMAUSTIN: sease oe. cote) cc ce an Vice-President Donor y. BAUCOMm a cian. ay ieee es Sat eer em CCT CLAIG MARVPALICR SMITE Ge Seen onl. ne eee | Veasiirer BEATRICE AUSTIN Charlotte, N. C. Frances BAKER Rocky Mount, N. C. Dorotuy Baucom Indian Tyail, N. C. JANET Hay Matthews, N. C. InEz HANEY Marshville, N. C. Mattie HartTsELi Stanfield, N. C. SarAH WuitE LEE Polkton, N. C. Ann MoreEHOUSE Charlotte, N. C. Mary ALicE SMITH Eagle Spring, N. C. EstHer VARNADORE Lancaster, S. C. SHIRLEY WAFFORD Charlotte, N. C. Junior Class Officers Doris WLANESS heen eine tee ead fe OS esnt TANING LEAINGS TONS Se ee ee ORCC Tec tert Dorota Uiin sie gaee en eo) aon rere ewer cS ECTetaty JUANTEAS EIT RHOUSE A= rise yey con eee ern ess teaser Page Thirty-four September JACQUELINE AIKEN Timmonsville, S. C. Nexxte P. ALpricut Salisbury, N. C. Joyce Brack Midland, N. C. CuHiLoE DAVENPORT Shatlotte,N,-C. HELEN FREEMAN Chimney Rock, N. C. DELLA SuE GILBERT Winston-Salem, N. C. MartHa GILBERT Greensboro, N. C. Dorcas GricE Gastonia, N. C. JuaniraA HittHouse Giintortes aes Mary Harriti Harrisburg, N. C. Page Thirty-five Page Thirty-six DENzEL HINsHAW Guilford College, N. CG. ANN LANGSTON Durham, N.G, Betty L E Charlotte, N. C. MartnHa LEE Waco, Texas VirciniA LEE Portail Se Ge. MartHa Love Tryon, IN. GC: SarRAH McGINN Charlotte, N. C. Doris MANEss Biscoe, N. C. Berry Sue Morton Albemarle, N. C. DorotHy MutLiins Charlotte, N. C. September SARAH PHILLIPS Peachland, N. C. PaAuLINE RICHARDS Forests Gity,, IN. C. Mary D. Rosertson Shelby, N. C. Exotse Rosser Sanford, N. C. Betty Rat THomMaAsS Charlotte, N. C. Hazet Tucker Charlotte, N. C. VircintA WILLIAMS West Palm Beach, Fla. SaraH WOLFE Burlington, N. C. Page Thirty-seven II Page Thirty-eight Freshman Class Officers BINENEASLAN EH © LOOP 25. aye ameernmeete cht Ls ae ee eu Teac PANT EROAGH? 32)5.4 cance ee near At cig te tL aICe-L resident MARGARET JUSTUS®. 2 user tener cian ar ence Arche Rerun CCT CLOT), JEANETTE STROUD sae ee ee ides Whar ane nee TEAST EN Freshmen Emma Lois Autry Red Springs, N. C. Jo Anne BECKHAM Heath Springs, S. C. Mary Frances BELkK Kannapolis, N. C. Loutse B. BLackBuRN Reidsville, N. C. BrrtreE Bosweiyi Penfield, Ga. Betty Bryant Lenoir, N. C. MarcareEtT VIRGINIA CAGLE Steeds, N. C., Mary Suge Carnes Hamlet, N. C. GENEVA CoRRELL Charlotte, N. C. JaNntiE Duncan Charlotte, N. C. Anniz Laurre Dunn Darlington, S. C. Lena CaroLtyn Dunn Charlotte, N. C. Proshmen Berry Ferree Badin, N. C. VircintA ELLEN GRAVES Newell, N. C. CuristTinE Hamrick Caroleen, N. C. Frances HENKEL Statesville, N. C. DextpeHa Rose HeErrinc Fayetteville, N. C. FriepA HeusteEss ChoeSa.G: Betry HoLLiIncswortH McColl, S. C. Marcaret Jusrus Hendersonville, N. C. DorotTHEA KIMBLE Charlotte, N. C. BarBara Kiser Charlotte, N. C. Puyxius R. Lair Conover, N. C. Doris LEE Dunn eNeG. Freshmen Sue Lewis Hartwell, Ga. Berry McCoLtLtum Reidsville, N. C. ExizapetH Masry Norwood, N. C. SHIRLEY ANN MASSAGEE Hamlet, N. C. Resecca MatTuis piiconmiNy GC. Griapys MEDLIN Salisbury, N. C. THELMa Moore Charlotte, N. C. ANNIE LAauRA ORDERS Asheville, N. C. Ruru Evertyn ParrisH Glico. SG: Jerry PoLK Charlotte, N. C. Rurnu PooLe Charlotte, N. C. AxicE POWELL Elizabethtown, N. C. Aoshmene Betty Raz SANDIFER Charlotte, N. C. HELEN SEAGRAVES Nashville, ‘Tennessee JANE SHARPE Reidsville, N. C. Emma JANE SLoop Mount Ulla, NOG JEANETTE STROUD Statesville, N. C. Berry Lou JEETER Jackson Springs, N. C. ALICE TEMPLETON VOtk om G. GILDA CARROLL VANN Goldsboro, N. C. Nancy Wat.L Winston-Salem, N. C. Mesa WALLACE Charlotte, N. C. June WEAVER West Jefferson, N. C. Beverty ANN WHITE Taylorsville, N. C. OLENE WHITE Noite, INE Te: Page Forty-three ANU! SULBIN oo « EMIpiys SULLENS Tig haee ure ee a nia ae en cae Editor AvEexe. BROWN. .0 oe ew en ke Co-Editor ET TANr BURR ATT eRe: ae lau tase ane Faculty Adviser Page Forty-four LOTTIE CLARK .. Berry LEE oi). Mary HarRILL . Mary RoBERTSON oo... ..... Business Manager a © eee els pe nae LAUER SIS Manager 0) oe, a ae aT DB, . Photographic Editor dee case ine. es eS Chairman Page Forty-five Student Government Ina Livincston ..........President Student Council Dororuy Nixon. . First Vice-President Student Council Inez Hanty ........Vice-President Student Council VirciniA LEE ....Secretary-Treasurer Student Council Mrs. Mitprep Lone ..............Faculiy Adviser Hazet GREGORY ..................Faculty Adviser RANGES DARKER Ts, c7 seve ee . . Monitor BETTY SUBPVIORTONA eer eee ena . . Monitor PHY ETISS DGAGK Annis na aries ee eee . . Monitor GARNETTES ARCHER iy ste ee . . Monitor Ina LiIvincsTon Page Forty-six EstHerR VARNADORE . Inez HANEY Marrna Love VirnciniA WILLIAMS . JASE EAL eee Perry DrymMon ..... ICAHN AoC C nea Not Pictured: ETHEL LOVETTE) 5... LonorA FRANKLIN ... [Xuatiey KOAIRREPED 4 Aco .. .Chai . . Monitor . . Monitor . . Monitor . . Monitor . . Monitor rman First Floor ee Se ee eV Onto .......+Chairman Third Floor PAPA ats tein. 8 eee eV OSEOT Sec¢as PAN GUS «| HAN L1 AWHIBEID shag. vist tis velaye + ass ahs “Suey phekeie lbp cites: cate wiginllnte ive men ORcen a rere «hd TESRL EEE TARAINGES A LAK ERM eset ie Fae eae ee cee techn ee rn Tan at SL Ce-Drentdegel (Guyaseapyorewany IeWMiieane 4 on Oh Soa Ab mee eon Gon ed or Sco ab ebb dad ne dA a aitel momen Mi geesunve: BORO TE VS HOBINSON seco 0 fa fas wyale os +4 0 ese el Ht Welt cca ark Pete palig fy Oo Sea aan OL ee Members: Virginia Lee, Pauline Richards, Christine McIntosh, Frances Baker, Virginia Williams, Helen Freeman, Betty Lee, Jean Hawfield, Janet Hall, Inez Haney, Martha Lee, Gwendolyn Lambert, Lottie Clark, Ina Livingston, Not Pictured: Emily Sullins. Page Forty-seven ae | Nurses’ Christian Fellowship Fura Pave KENNED ane Oe one ee a eee Gs ee ee eer Tesiderit VIRGINTA) W ILETAIMS) Sep oe eee ee ree ee EGC IeTeSIdeTIE GaRNETTHUARGCHER son Serer re I Oe A ao isn EIOCCrelaia) DororHy BAUGON 2: eine oe a ET rein ioe ee ee COsSiire:: LBA 7 RUSSEL ATS ooo. oe oh Su hed ere ae be Ce ee ee ae UCU VERA aUISeT HAZEL, (GREGORY. coc ouny oer sed eet poten eke, eae en ee ae TCILLEN eALCUISCH, Members: Eula Faye Kennedy, Betty Lee, Katrina Pigg, Chapel Chairman, Virginia Williams, Garnette Archer, Emma Lois Autry, Hazel Tucker, Dorothy Baucom, Jo Anne Beckham, Frieda Heustess, Billie Boswell. Ann Langston, Prayer Meeting Chairman, Rebecca Mathis, Della Sue Gilbert, Delpha Rose Herring, Virginia Lee, Chapel Chairman, Jeanette Stroud. Not Pictured: Martha Lee, Missionary Secretary, Mary Ida Harris, Prayer Meeting Chairman, Lenora Franklin, Prayer Meeting Chairman. Page Forty-eight po ins Silt GWENDOLYN LAMBERT .... Part ee GANT Set © A. aay ahbee cope Sete ae «eee Ettore GwWHNDOLYN LAMBERT ........+++-+:+..-Co-Editor Vincinta McDoucaLp .......-..-.-Faculty Adviser MEMBERS OF “P. H.” STAFF: Sara Wuire LEE ............-+Circulation Manager NEEL AT Se ee Gene, cea oc NEWS ator MARee ROBERTSON: Rains since emtes same, VPS ® Sashige a dre Pabaene .Co-Editor KATRINA PIG@ snc. 5 oc sede oe Hee eRe OLITICSE ation Berry CANIPE |... $4. dacs (oe bd rior EsreLLte HarrsELL ..............Business Manager Not Pictured: Jewetn SowELL .........+5..,...-Peatures Editor Neer ALBRIGHT, So Sc +-cs-9 5 ema ee ee Paurine RICHARDS... 94-25 ae pe eee eed Spe Page Forty-nine Page Fifty JouHn Hoxuipay .. witilshiete Meigen Sh ANGSTY EAN, LS EEE DN Oe ne en Se ERR LE) OCT OT ViRGINTA’ LER eka oo CR te Te eee er os ne oe a ED LTS Berry [Be ay ah Ses ah a a ee ee er a ee ne LES Te Fait ELINOR) ELL WANGER futile ais o cutee nen te ene ee ert VTS Glee Club Members: Frieda Heustess, Alice Powell, Betty Lee, Annie Laurie Dunn, Betty Rae Sandifer, Frances Baker, Della Sue Gilbert, Jane Roach, Virginia Lee, Thelma Moore, Jerry Polk, Hazel Tucker, Helen Freeman, Betty Sue Morton, Doris Maness, Emma Jane Sloop, Ann Langston. Not Pictured: Jacqueline Aiken, Martha Love, Joyce Black. ASVAL TARDY) ss1P (CEILI 6) Page Fifty-one PII ONE SS _ g FAMILIAR SCENES Page Fifty-two CHRISTMAS DANCE Page Fifty-three FAMILIAR FACES Page Fifty-four DEDICATION We lay our faith in thee Strong may it ever be, Precberenon We will uphold thy name Through stress and war and pain. God grant that we may gain, But not in vain. Welll honest be and true To nursing and to you, Presbyterian. We'll hold thy honor high Always both far and nigh, And we'll remember why Until we die. To you our school we'll give All that for which we ifegs, Presbyterian. God gave us work to do Knowing we'd carry through Always faithful and true To God and you. 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 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 my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Page Fifty-five PATRONS Hospital Weds Higa) Wheel Ges FOR SALE OR RENT Our Fitting Department Sick Room Requisites E i d Fitte xperienced Fitters Infra Red Lamps Sacroiliac Supports Ultra Violet Lamps Abdominal Supports Invalid Walkers Ptosis Supports Box Commodes Trusses Bed Pans—Urinals Elastic Hosiery Back Rests Arch Supports, Etc. Bed Trays Private fitting rooms for Rubber Sheeting men, women and children Heating Pads WINCHESTER “Carolinas House of Service” Uinchester Surgical Supply Co. 119 East 7th Street Charlotte, N. C. Page Fifty-eight NOTHING'S 100 TLARD ncn ve es nor enough — and what better place to try than right here in our own Piedmont Carolinas? Wonderful resources, mild climate some of the best people in the world op- portunity envied the world over a lot of work waiting to be done and ve a government that leaves vou free S55 4 zis : to choose and work as you will Ay wwe [. Putting economical power at your he : rape a command is our part in he!ping you — to build a satisfying and rewarding life. DUKE POWER COMPANY Chere Cie Rto Morris and Barnes Incorporated Compliments of A FRIEND QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES Jones Dry Cleaning Co. 1601 East Fourth Street 227 West Trade Street Phone 5-5741 Under In stitute Graduate CHARLOTTE, N2.G. Superrinien Page Fifty-nine SIMPSON'S STUDIO PaMbANBLIBME IPT 77. IND, IE. 118 Baldwin Ave. Phone 2-6506 a q QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY oie Official Photographer for Crisp ’N Curis | Compliments of NANCE’S POUND MOORE DRUG STORE 305 North Caswell Road Charlotte, INE Ge Compliments of 213 South Tryon Phone 2-2131 Complete Fountain Service THOMAS HOWARD Compliments of Ship Ahoy Restaurant 413 8S. College St. Charlotte, N. C. Distributors of DEL MONTE Fruits, Vegetables and Coffee 117 West Trade Charlotte, N. C. Page Sixty You, Too, May Be Proud of Your Profession Compliments of YOUR ALUMNAE KALE-LAWING COMPANY Compliments of BARNHARDT MANUFACTURING COMPANY “Hverything for the Office’ 2-220 eo Ly Ona treet Charlotte, North Carolina Phone 6135 BR Compliments of CAROLINA WALKER’S ABSORBENT DRUG STORE COMPANY Seventh and Tryon Streets Dial 3-4166 Page Sixty-one - Compliments of Standard Ice Fuel Co. 700 West Ninth Street CHARLOTTE, N. C. Compliments of Atlantic Marble Tile Co. 227 South Mint Street Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of Faup JEWELERS, INc. 121 East 5th Street Charlotte, N. C. CAI) Compliments of THE ANDERSON’S RESTAURANT CAS Compliments of Sterchi’s Furniture Co. 425 South Tryon Street Charlotte, N. C. Working TOGETHER... Working together is the theme of the OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE publications department. We cannot do our best work without your assistance—you cannot expect to get the best results from your efforts without willing assistance and cooperation from your printer. ARTISTS AND CRAFTSMEN WORK TOGETHER IN CREATING IMPRESSIVE AND LASTING RECORDS OF YOUR ae | PRINTING HOUSE Cc. A R tO Ft TF cAutographs Page Sixty-four f AS oa be Pi ee a ie aes 0 greeny: UL cuted! Te ae Rg og on rl ’ Aub vatic PENTOR PEMA T eo at Bae Near TCU ae: Ut) - PN fF Wee J “2 merit Ww ify ; ¥ r ' i ' Pn in ‘ } iy ie } ; a; it yy up Nuk ya Pt aes Che re ORY, ay an th WW ; a) ve ( | i. fi ms ty i , ayy} . , ) By . i ( j : : a) i : t i 7 : } J ! i } } , 18 y ¥ Ty lise ; ; i aCe bye, 1% iahS a) be i, a baby ihe i Ws ae ml ne aN 41 L 7 ' a ffs ; Mie y Cet k oo) eine : ne ay fy } ru | y CA Nahe LURE, ] wf ' i i, i mi i i] ui