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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

lg = ee ee LSS = Lr rrr = ier ee ae ieee? ae et eT ee eee |B roo bapt yy eo See eee 1: eco ay ae ah Dane! Lath) “%ey Me lass gels Se me r Gilda 2 0 Rie me At ie Seago s bas : ae NAS AN Ses: Sue aS SESE ‘ WW SAAS bl the nineteen hundred fifty-one Cit Pee ea eR LS PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA OSS © 1951 CRISP ‘Tl CURTSs n annua publication by the shuctent body of Presbyterian Hospital School of Vhersing in Charlotte, Vorth Carolina... A a ae by Rath Poole. eye) Ir is with mixed emotions that we greet the end of this, our last year at Presbyterian. Hopefully, eagerly, we look towards the future and its prom- ises; sorrowfully at the past, rich with its mellowing memories. As a final tribute and as an inspiration to the underclassmen, we have compiled this book. It is our hope that we have been able to leave herein memories that will not fade with time. May the appreciation of high ideals, faith, knowledge, and memories we have acquired during the last three years at Presbyterian be symbolized in this edition of Crisp ’N CurLs. Page Four ADMINISTRATION Mr. J. P. RicHarpson Superintendent of Hospital Miss Mary Betxre May, R.N. Director of Nurses Miss Marrua Apams, R.N., B.S. Assistant Director of Nurses Miss ANNE PLEASANTS WHITE R.N., B.A., M.A. Director of Nursing Education Miss Annie Ruyne, R.N. Night Supervisor Dad heal Bor Your busy hands with thoughts and deeds which might add to the happiness of others. Your winning smile and cheery greeting when we meet you in the corridors of our hospital, and most of all your red carnation which brightens the day for us all. These, Dr. Moore, are only a few of the many reasons why we, the Senior Class of 1951, dedicate to you this edition of Crisp ’N CuRLs. Page Six DR. OREN MOORE Page Seven eérée are the Lely on W Gah we pied vl ea ag 6 Saal Lae its own memories . . . rel our SUperuLsor’s Hore he Miss Eunice BENJAMIN Supervisor, Pediatrics Miss SARAH PRICE Supervisor, Second Hall Miss Suz Epwarps Supervisor, Third Hall Miss Letra Russe. Supervisor, Fourth Hall = Miss Wiixie ParrisH Supervisor, Fifth Hall Who taught, supervised, rol fussed a [ttle d= lo help Pie us Abie the title Presbyterian pleat ° Miss FERNKO JOHNSON Supervisor, Obstetrics Mrs. Frank HaAicLer Supervisor, Gynecology Mrs. WanrE KELLY Supervisor, Surgery Mrs. W. W. NeweE.i Night Supervisor, Obstetrics YES Miss Berry Jo Diet Therapy LECTURERS AND FACULTY Dr. A. G. BrRENIZzER, JR. Surgical Diseases Dr. McCuorp WiLiiAMs Surgical Diseases Dr. H. H. Hopces Medical Diseases Dr. Rate BELL Medical Diseases Dr. W. B. Braprorp Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. ]. Ey BS Wor Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. CLarRENCE FosTER Diseases of the Eye Dr. WALTER SUMMERVILLE .... [DIR [KOHEW) JAONABRS sagccaccone Dr. Cecit HAwes Urology Dr. Ausry Hawes Urology Dr. Preston Now tin Urology Dr. Howarp STIEGER Dermatology Dr. GEeorcE Brown Allergy Dr. Davin WELTON Dermatology Dr. ANDREW TAYLOR Allergy NOT RIGTURED Dr. JOHN GORDON ......... Diseases of Ear, Nose and Throat Miss Dre CHART ES INOREILS EE ENCE DR OHNE DOIG ASE I niin Mr. MarsHatt UPTON ....... Miss Mary BELLE May ...... Miss ANNE P. WHITE Anatomy, Nursing History, Public Health and First Aid Ine “bane GINES| oo uoanapono IMP MVD eSNG Go oogoohoun Microbiology and Pathology Mrs. Meee EMER NL omer Orthopedics Raves Communicable Diseases Miss eccene Communicable Diseases Mes. Professional Madcon: tice ane a : = Miss iss SCIELO ARE CO eS Chemistry Miss alates. everteneaene O. R. Technique Miss Dr. WitiiAm HALL Pediatrics Dr. Howarp HoLpen Diseases of Ear, Nose and Throat Mr. Joun Rosser Pharmacology Miss Exrinor ELLWANGER Nursing Arts Instructor Miss Eunice Berc Nursing Arts Instructor Miss Dororuy Rosrnson Nursing Arts Instructor Miss Eurta Fave KENNEDY Health Director ALBERT MIEBURG Drugs and Solutions, Sociology and Nursing Arts BETTY JONES) irom tonne tae eters Dietetics BYBRS cst cna: ceecieces Glee eu emcbegeethemet hecshe Dietetics CHARLES TAL LEN us ee-ta cnepiiee ace eeceeeeenn Ce Nursing Arts i] PREDSMGAL EIST RR mies. Ae. 0.0-e ete teen ence Nursing Arts ELAZEL, GREGORY woyenncns.: chennai s Clinical Instructor Poorer ST ONMS!( .Aens eevee tea keneneh ramet Clinical Instructor BIZABE TE LGK UN SONG seein iis Adviser in Psychiatry FIELEN JOHINSONe-s otic ciel Adviser in Psychiatry BOOK | SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President eevomme) V .. Secretary and Treasurer LoutsE BLACKBURN J -President 1 inns OES UNE WEAVER Rutu Parrisyu red) . ictu Hazex Grecory (not p GIES DOGTOR VERNON ie ) GrecorY WATTERS Dr Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS Lois Autry Rep Sprincs, N. C. “What is earth with all it’s art, verse, music, worth—compared with love found, gained and kept.” LoutseE BLAcKBURN RHEDSVILIE ING CG. “Ambition rules her brain, and love ” her heart. Jo Anne BeckHam HeEaAtTH Sprincs, S. C. “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I.” Birtre BoswELL PENFIELD, Ga. “Life is to be fortified by many friend- ships, to love and to be loved is the greatest happiness of existence.” Mary Frances BELK KANNAPOLIS, N. C. “Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye.” Bette Bryant Lenore, N. C. “Greatness is found in doing.” Page Thirteen SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA CAGLE Sreeps, N. C. “A good heart is worth gold.” JanriE Duncan CuArRLorTtTeE, N. C. “From a little spark burst the might- iest flame.” Page Fourteen Mary Suge CarNEsS Hamctet, N. C. “Queen Rose, of the rose bud garden of girls.” AnniE Laurre Dunn Dar.incTon, S. C. “As full of pep as a popcorn popper.” JuLiA CorRELL CuHar.toTtTe, N. C. “T am the master of my fate, I am the master of my soul. ” Betty FERREE Bapin, N. C. “Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you.” SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA GRAVES Newe tu, N. C. “Nothing is impossible to a willing ns heart.” Detpena Rost HErRinc FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. “We are here to add what we can , to, not to get what we can from lif e.’ CuristTINE Hamrick CaARro.eEEn, N. C. “T make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes.” FrirepaA Heustess Gi, Ss Ch “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Frances HENKEL STATESVILLE, N. C. “Tf I had life to live over I’d do the . . ” same things again. Berry HoLiincsworTH (Ciniie). Sy, (Cy ‘““A caress is better than a career.” Page Fifteen SENIOR CLAS Marcarer Justus Dorotuy KimMBLE BarparaA Kiser HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. (Cewnminoirins,, IN|, (C. (Crimi, IN, C, “Her beauty makes this vault a “The girl who wins is the girl who “Gentle in manner, strong in per- feasting presence of light.” works.” formance.” Sur Lewis HartTwELL, Ga. Doris LEE “Pour the full tide of eloquence Berry McCottum Dunn, N. C. along, serenely pure and yet divinely Remsvitte, N. C. “We are charmed by her neatness.” strong.” “We are born to be happy, all of us.” Page Sixteen SENIOR CLASS EvizABeETH Masry Norwoop, N. C. “They say there never was a red- headed saint.” Griapys MEpLIN Satispury, N. C. “She smiles with the intent to do mischief.” SHIRLEY MASSAGEE Hamtet, N. C. “No sky is heavy if the heart be light.” THetmMa Moore Cremeonritz, INL, G. “Do you not know that I am a woman? What I think I must say.’ ) Resecca Maruis Tryon, N. C. “This was the noblest Roman of them all.” Rut ParrisH (Geis tsiy (Ci “The merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Page Seventeen ENIOR CLASS Jerry Pork Rutu Poors Betry Rak SANDIFER Ceunnmori, INL C. ‘tone, IN. GC. Cuarvortre, N. C. “Virtue is bold, and goodness never “Oh for the simple life—for fields “The feeling of love is like being fearful.” and starry skies.” filled with champagne.” HELEN SEAGRAVES JANE SHARPE Emma JANE SLOOP NASHVILLE, TENN. ReEIpsvILLE, N. C. Mounr Uta, N. C. “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, noth- “She is something sterling that will “A friend is never known until a ing ever bothers me.” stay when gold and silver pass away.” man hath need.” Page Eighteen SENIOR CLASS JEANETTE STROUD Betty TEETER ALIcE TEMPLETON STATESVILLE, N. C. Jacxson Sprinecs, N. C. WON, Sa (C; “A girl that smiles is a girl worth “My true love hath my heart and I “T’ll put a girdle around about the seeing.” have his.” earth in forty minutes.” GitpA VANN Gotpssoro, N. C. Mesa WALLACE June WEAVER “The joy of youth and the health CuHaroTtTe, N. C. West JeFFerson, N. C. her eyes display, and ease of heart her “Physical beauty is a sign of interior, “Nothing is impossible to skill and every look conveys.” moral and spiritual beauty.” diligence.” Page Nineteen SENIOR CLASS Beverty ANN WHITE OLENE WHITE ‘TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. Nakina, N. C. “Success—remember is the reward of “Live for today, tomorrow never toil.” comes.” ' Page Twenty CLASS PROPHECY Hut 139 has literally been “bursting at the seams” today—never have I known a class reunion to be quite so successtul—yes, I realize now that our former classmates are doing very well for themselves in the world. Who could imagine that in these five years so many ’51 graduates would settle at Lyons, New Jersey? There are Carnes and Jenny Cagle on 58 building managing those acutely ill patients with the greatest of ease. Carnes is now Mrs. and lives off the post near Morristown. As we tour around circle 2, we find that Thelma Moore has now taken over 57 building, and Roy, too, left the sunny south where he is building supervisor on 57, also selling real estate on the side line! Understand they’re quite prosperous and have a lovely ranch home in East Plainfield. Betty McCollum is chief “medicine giver” on 9 building and finds it most fascinating! That Belk girl went on back home, took on an extra year of schooling at Queens and is now pulling in a mere four thousand dollars per year at the new Veterans Hospital in Salisbury, N. C. With her is Louise Blackburn who has attained her Mrs. to Buck, and commutes to Reidsville every day. Ferree, loving the town of Salisbury so well, took over the operating room at Rowan Memorial and is most popular there—doing lobotomies daily. Mathis liked Yankee Land and Russell Reese so well that she settled in Philadelphia, and is now industrial nurse at one of the Reading Railroad set-ups, when she isn’t home caring for the many home duties ’n little Reeses. Jo Anne Beckham chose a southern life and went back to Lancaster, S. C., where she is doing a great work in Public Health. Kimble, who stayed in Char- lotte, is head of the department for Mecklenburg. Graves stepped into a grand position in surgery as soon as she graduated and is scrubbing for a tavorite doctor. A few weeks ago, I wanted to fly home for a little vacation, and when I was comfortably and efhciently seated by the hostess, it appeared to be none other than Doris Lee. She has a Newark to Tampa flight ’n my, how grand she looks! She’s an inspiration to any passenger. As photo editor of the Crisp ’n Curzs of ’51, Bette Bryant became so extremely interested in photography that she’s studying in New York—also posing behind the bright lights—and when a member of the personnel sustains an abrasion or the like, she practices a little TLC ’n dabs on a “splotch” of mercurochrome. When “Operation Pacific” was playing at the Carolina, when we were seniors at P. H., Misses Mabry, Vann, Kiser and Massagee answered their calls to the U. S. Navy as soon as State Board was over. They entered with the idea of making the Navy a career, but it seems that house- keeping has taken a front seat since none of them are in blues anymore. Seems that their home towns had such a hold on them that they took all of their Yankee husbands with them—incidentally, none are using their nursing anywhere else with the exception of caring for the little fleets! Lois Autry is living in Mass., and has her hands full with all of the little Shanahans. Her roommate, the former Billie Boswell, visited her last week and took the twins back to Georgia in hopes that she could make “peaches or crackers” out of them, and she’s doing all right for herself too, having a husband who is an M.D. as well as a D.D. At New York University, you'll find Jerry Polk; following her post-graduate in psychiatry, she accepted a position there. She knows the city like a book and really gets around! Melba Wallace is happily settled down and carrying out her duties as a minister’s wife. They’re in Florida and when she’s needed and he’ll allow it, Melba helps in surgery in a local hospital. Correll, Duncan, Justus, Lewis, Medlin, and Sandifer chose Charlotte and all have lovely homes in the finer residential sections of the city. Dunn did private duty for a year following graduation, went back to Darlington and is on her way up here in the very near future. The entire class seems to have a soft spot for dear ole Lyons! Hollingsworth and Parrish, the “inseparables,” live side by side in Basking Ridge. Brought their Rebel husbands northward. When September 6th of ’51 came, Teeter, Heustess, Poole, Templeton, Seagraves, O. White, Henkel, and Hamrick all had fall weddings and went back to their former hometowns. Teeter and Poole loved third floor and medical patients so well, they are operating a home for the aged in Troy. Have a tremendous business, too. Herring chose a career in gynecology and Sharp took obstetrics. Stroud enjoyed surgical and medical patients—a duke’s mixture—so now she’s hard at work on second floor of Presbyterian. Weaver is a prized possession wherever she goes and does hair styling as she travels. B. White chose a traveling career and goes from Maine to Florida and then to California frequently. Only practices nursing whenever she needs the funds. We sav to all you southern classmates, “SAVE THAT CONFEDERATE MONEY, GIRLS, THE SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN.” Emma JANE Soop, Prophetess Page Twenty-one MarcareET Justus Jerry PoLk Most Attractive Most Likely to Succeed Linsy Masry Wittiest JEANETTE STROUD Betty FERREE Friendliest Most Talented @ 3 See $ Page Twenty-two DeLteHa Rose HeErrinc Most Dependable SUBLEWIs Best All Around est Emma JANE SLoop Most Popular a Doris LEE Best Dressed Annie Laurte Dunn Most Versatile Page Twenty-three CLASS HISTORY September 6, 1948, may not be recorded in history books as a day to be remembered, but to the members of the class of 51 of Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, it is not a day to be forgotten. For it was on that bright sunny day, sixty-one innocent, bright-eyed prospective nurses first climbed the three flights of stairs to their cozy rooms. It took quite a while to remember all the rules and regulations but after a few yellow greeting cards with numbers from one to five, we soon learned. The first six months passed quickly for some and slowly for others, but at any rate, “Mrs. Chase” really gave us all a merry chase in the nursing arts lab. Our first Christmas at Presbyterian was celebrated by a dance at Morris Field. It was a grand occasion with the swish of long skirts and a bow from dressed up fellows in tux. That Easter all of us had a new Easter Bonnet, six whole months of trial had passed and we all came out on the top with a new cap to wear. A remark overheard at capping was ‘I won't mind getting up at six o'clock every morning now that I have a cap to wear.” It wasn’t long, however, before the same spokesman was seen arriving at chapel setting up a uniform. During our junior year, we were awed by such things as obstetrics, surgery and believe it or not some of us even made cooks—even if we did burn oatmeal once in a while. With this year came the big event of the Junior-Senior Banquet at the Ofhcers Club at Morris Field. It was indeed a proud group of girls who twirled to waltzes, fox- trots, and rhumbas that night. The effort we had spent to raise money for it was well rewarded by just one glance and one dance of the evening. Then came a never to be forgotten event—the day we received something new to add to our caps. It was none other than our long awaited black bands. Never had our class attacked so much food as we did at Rozzell’s Dining Room. To be sure most of us walked away with at least two pounds of excess adipose tissue. With our last year too, came a long journey from home to yankee land. In groups of twelve we solemnly kissed our Sunny South goodbye and boarded a train which took us to Lyons, N. J., for three months of psychiatry. In our memories there will always re- main pleasant thoughts of our stay there with a rebel flag flying over our hut. How could we ever forget three whole ‘months of blushing after we had said “you all.” It was while we were there that most of us made our first visit to the big city, New York, that is. In days to come our mouths will still water when we think of the hun- dreds of cheeseburgers we devoured at Brookside. It will be interesting to note how many future ping-pong champions were trained deep in the heart of Jersey, at the rebel recreation hut. Perhaps it could be said for some such as Blackburn, Carnes, Sandifer, Hollingsworth, Heustess, Teeter, Duncan, Poole, Henkel, Wallace, ‘Tem- pleton, Massagee, Lewis, Justus, O. White, and Moore that these three months were the longest of the thirty-six since they were spent away from their prospective hus- . bands. ree others such as Autry and “Mathis it probably was the shortest because it was there, the makings of a home came into view with the meeting of Tommy and Russell. Our journey into the land of white will soon be at hand. Along the way we have lost seventeen of our fold, but to those of us who remain, may we in the future rely upon and uphold the teachings and traditions of Presbyterian Hospital, so that Presbyterian will be proud of the R.N.’s of the class of ’51. Mary Frances Betx, Historian Page Twenty-four LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 751, Having passed three years of work and fun, Do now hereby bequeath to you Our dearest possessions and best wishes too. ARTICLE | To the Faculty and Administration We leave, along with our apologies, our sincerest thanks for your untiring efforts to keep us on the right track; and a bottle of Hadacol for all the unnecessary headaches we have brought on. ArTIcce II To the Underclassmen Irem I—Rising Juniors: May you study as hard as Jerry Polk; worry as much as “Sis” Massagee; write letters in class like Alice Templeton; and have as much fun as I have had. Item II—Rising Seniors: We leave you the “Senior Fresh Air Table,” and a can of antifreeze in hopes that you'll get the fullest enjoyment from eating there—if that’s possible with icicles hanging from your nose. Also, forty-four black bands—Be good little Nightingales so you'll be able to keep them all twelve months. Last, we leave you the anxiously awaited trip to New Jersey. Have fun—you all. AgTIcLeE III To the Various Individuals Barbara Kiser leaves her ability to “borrow” things from her daddy’s drugstore to Margie West. Delpha Rose Herring leaves her willingness to stick (???) to her diet to Betty Taylor. Doris Lee and June Weaver leave their scissors and ‘Toni curlers to anyone unfortunate enough to be able to cut hair. 4. Betty McCollum’s sleeping in class goes to Jonsie Lowder. 5. Chris Hamrick, Genie Correll, Ann and Olene White leave their seats in Anderson’s to Berlene McAllister, Nancy Helms, Ruby Treece, and Mary Ann Beard. 6. Betty Hollingsworth wills six inches of her height to Peggy Eller. 7. Emma Jane Sloop leaves her uniforms to Sara Brown—let’s fool’er, Sara, and fill ‘em up. 8. Betty Bryant wills all her untiring efforts and headaches in trying to get all the pictures 9 0 SI made for the annual to the Photographic Editor of the 52 Crise 'n Curtis. . Betty Ferree and Annie Laurie Dunn leave their knitting needles and argyle socks to Amy Ching and Peggy Allen. . Betty Teeter, Louise Blackburn, Thelma Moore, Frieda Heustess, Betty Sandifer, Sue Lewis, and Sue Carnes leave their formula for: “How to Win and Influence Men,’ to Anna Dewese, Bonnie Moore, Pat Blalock, Sue Rhodes, Jerry Jones, and Myrtle Rose. 11. Melba Wallace leaves her winning smiles and pleasing personality to Betty Jo Glenn. 12. Jerry Polk’s dependability and leadership fall into the hands of Billie Stuckey. 13. Ruth Poole leaves her crocheting needles and unfinished pieces to Chris Harrelson. 14. Virginia Graves leaves enough linoleum to cover the floor from her room to the canteen. Seems she likes Pepsi-Colas too well! 15. Dot Kimble leaves all her books and notes to anyone interested in getting a B.S. 16. Jo Ann Beckham leaves her speed demon driving to Kathleen Hudson. 17. Lois Autry and Becky Mathis leave their deepest sympathy to Carolyn Newton and Nancy Shives. Their one and only is in the army too! 18. Billie Boswell leaves her deep southern drawl to Jeannie Albers. 19. Kitty Parrish leaves her love for “Rocking With Red” and “Red’s Boogie” to Frankie Mann. 20. Helen Seagraves leaves her weakness for “Tennessee Waltz” to Charlene Mayfield. May it always stay in P.H.’s record album. 21. Alice Templeton leaves her well-known expressions to Inez Gibson. 22. Margaret Justus leaves her dignified manner and quiet love for one man to Patsy Allen. 23. Jennette Stroud leaves her friendliness to Barbara Crane. 24. Janie Duncan leaves her longstanding going steady status to Jewell Brame. 25. Jenny Cagle wills her admiration for a certain doctor to the Junior Class. Take good care of him in her absence! — 26. Libby Mabry leaves her ability to ride the tricycle in Pediatrics to Beth Austell. 27. Mary Frances Belk leaves her dry wit to Ethel Monteith. 28. Frances Henkel wills the converted attitude toward the honored profession that was left to her last year to Evelyn Alexander. we. 29. I, Gilda Vann, leave my book of pranks to anyone with nerve enough to dig it out of the trash can. So now, dear friends, Our will you’ve read And know what’s left behind But last of all—to all of you We leave you, love divine. Grtpa VANN, Testator 3 demerits WItNEsseED By: 5 demerits You’re Campused JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PNY GHA DANI SU t ae ch satis we Raeiens «0 fou eee E Tester BEET Ya Os GLENN: Lie os ts ans aca end nae oe eee een TeSIOene Maritann—E WEATHERS ..................Secretary and Treasurer Atyce ADAMS Statesville, N. C. Ann BEAM Badin, N. C. Lors Boot Schoolfield, Va. Preccy Joyce Craic Charlotte, N. C. . ae Evetyn ALEXANDER Kannapolis, N. C. Mary Ann Bearp Charlotte, N. C. WitmaA Carr Teachy, N. C: Mary ExvizaBetTu Currie Laurel Hill, N. C. JUNIORS Peccy ALLEN Lenoir, N. C. Nancy BrEssENT North Wilkesboro, N. C. Amy CHING Kiangsu, China Rutu DELK Lincolnton, N. C. ExizABETH AUSTELL Blacksburg, S. C. Patricia LANE BLALOCK Charlotte, N. C. Miniprep CLarKk Red Springs, N. C. ANNA DEWESE Charlotte, N. C. JUNIORS Peccy ELLER Landis, N. C. CHRISTINE HARRELSON Cherryville, N. C. Katie BERLENE MCALLISTER Lincolnton, N. C. Dorotruy MaysEe Spindale, N. C. Bet ty ANN EvERHART INEZ GIBSON Berry Jo GLENN Lexington, N. C. Rockingham, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Nancy HeEztms Mary Grey HoLtLtowELt JEANETTE LivINGsTON Monroe, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Statesville, N. C. SHIRLEY JEAN McKenzie PatrictaMcKayMcNeitt Rutru McNEILi Fairfield, Ill. Red Springs, N. C. WieColla Su G Eruet LorerraA MonteiraH BoNnniE CARLENE Moore ApDA LorrAINE NEWSOME Huntersville, N. C. Belmont, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. NorMa JEAN PARKER Sue RHODES Charlotte, N. C. Lincolnton, N. C. Wiriit Marie Stuckey Berry Errp Taytor Burlington, N. C. Albemarle, N. C. Rusy Mag TRrEECE Marianne WEATHERS Albemarle, N. C. Shelby, N. C. JUNIORS Mary Exviten Ropcers Huntersville, N. C. Nancyse THomepson Lancaster, S. C. Marcaret EarteE WEst Dunn, N. C. Myrrie [RENE Rose Farmer, ‘Tenn. Guiapys ‘TILsoNn Huntersville, N. C. Maryorte ANN WEstT Charlotte, N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ViInGINIA ALEXANDER wt eiaeen so) uae gece Cee eresiaent IEPSNIR ENA ie aaron aaa ne done cL eases VICE) TeSIeTtt DAG vamIN A NGHA Abia bier. ined sto ehseee ee aeras ec CECT etary TORRENT TT Myers tlt tuge eek oe 4 Neneh pene Teaser FRESHMEN JEANNIE YVONNE ALsBers ..Charlotte, N. C Vircinta ALEXANDER ...... Charlotte, N. C. ANNA FRANCES ALLEN ...... Polkton, N. C. EGAN BEING 1 4 oxen doe | Forest, CityaINaG Par vANDERSOND eee ee Canton, N. C. | BAN DATLE Vy ee eget Albemarle, N. C. Berry | BAN. BALEOw eres Stocksville, N. C. Berry Joyce BENNETT ...... Eilenpew Nn Ge JEwEeLBramMe {25.0 8...- Reidsville, N. C. SARAS DROWN te eee Orlando, Fla. JANICE. GUAR Keer ene Lenoir, N. C. MARBLE) ANTEVE: GUA Vane. erere Vale, N. C. Berry; Costneg ee ee ee Vale, N. BARBARA CRANES ee eeae eae Charlotte, N. G C BARBARA DILLINGHAM ....Stocksville, N.C. C Preccy FEATHERSTON ....... Belmont, N. Martrua ANN Haresinson, Mt. Gilead, N. C. SALLY ANN EIORTON 6-2... Charlotte, N. C. ANNE LOWED Meee eee Gibson, N. C. KATHLEEN ELUDSON |... -.. Albemarle, N. C. BLAIR CoE SBE Leas ee eee Bartow, Fla. EARLENE JOHNSON] 200 eee Vale, N. C. JERR YS |ONES Gents anne Lenoir, N. C. DoROTH ys k Ctr Zee eee Kannapolis, N. C. CLARISEY LANCE MRE ee Robbinsville, N. C. Berry JEAN LATHAN ......... Marston, N. C. Marcaret Janet Leprorp . .Charlotte, N. C. FRESHMEN SvnvinwEEDEE UTE Rae ee Charlotte, N. C. Jonste Mae Lowper ...... Albemarle, N. C. Ipa Martin McDonatp ...Carthage, N. C. Mary ANNE McKINNON ...... Biscoe, N. C. Marcaret McLENpDoN ........ Alcolu moa: FraNkigE MANN ......... Kannapolis, N. C. CuarLeNneE Mayrretp ..Chattanooga, Tenn. BATS y) INANCE st). fans ote Lexington, N. CG. MARIE IN EIGHPBORSMen ear Benson, N. C. Mary Carotyn Newron ...Concord, N. C. NI ARLENES b AGH etnies ae Albemarle, N. C. Nancy Ruts Peperson ...Charlotte, N. C. Gary Neti Reynotps ... .Statesville, N. C. BarparA ANN SHEPHERD ..Democrat, N. C. Nancy ANN SHIVES ........ Monroe, N. C. Sev Mapes i, eo oe Albemarle, N. C. Ruru CATHERINE StTaRNEs ..Monroe, N. C. BEE: STEWAB Tien ee, Belmont, N. C. CAROLS TUGKE aac ra ee Burlington, N. C. CATHERINE TAYLOR .-.. - Albemarle, N. C. ELizABETH THOMAS ..... Hempstead, N. C. 0 Berry ANN TrREADAWAY .. Wadesboro, N. Mary Vann WHELESs ...Wadesboro, N. C. DoRoTHy WILSON ].54- eee Tavares, Fla. Marcaret WILSON .......... Tavares, Fla. Mary Arice Witson ....Lexington, N. C. : i : TS ie TS aug OO eS. i oe BOOK II - ie etry a, H(i ae A } St ms Jo ANNE BECKHAM Editor Rutu PooLe Business Manager y] FAD EAPATD Ea ELSON sateneeary ane Nn pe MYR a Reni atl eh ok Adviser ESUINI GEM EIR C amma) War eee faerie, Soyo i eal bai rscanivaia Adviser BpeWiange. WBE WeUN Gay Af ebb lRnok 5s kets tenet ete arate Photographic Editor [Biewiging LERNet eS 2! a. ove Lace, pncaee eh te are oe eee Activities Editor CUNT VSIA VER oo ae ete na a es Bea let Advertising Manager STUDENT GOVERNMENT Jerry Pox JEANETTE STROUD Mary Frances BELK Mary Currie WILLIE STUCKEY Gitpa VANN AuicE [TEMPLETON Bitte BoswELy ANNIE DuNN Janie Duncan JANE SHARPE Page Thirty-eight MONTTORS Curis HARRELSON ANNA DEWESE SARA SKIDMORE Sue Ruopes Nancy THomMPpson Betu AUSTELL wile dd ht hog Sle es te ee eee President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Ee Ce ere Teen fon Go eek ee be bac Secretary Oe Pe re ee as ee le | Treasurer FriepA HeustEss Preccy ALLEN WILMA CARR Nancy Hetms Preccy ELLER Jonsre LowpbER ales, WAYOST VETO? Sat ee, aia Pease egies a Ragin reagan ee ee President eden AN DIED Meee erennn AT ce ee os a ee ee Ba Vice-President “Stuus) ULTERWERS Se o g e AS ose ea Secretary koinaie, (Lv NRRITE) UBTSRSISe 5 5 2 hl lege Bue ee ee Treasurer Jo Anne Beckham, Laurie Dunn, Melba Wallace, Jerry Polk, Sue Rhodes, Ruth McNeil, Mary Frances Belk, Mary Ellen Rogers, Nancy Bessent. Not pictured: Louise Blackburn, Betty Hollingsworth, Doris Lee, Sue Lewis, Shirley Massagee, Gladys Medlin, Thelma Moore, Betty Sandifer, Jeanette Stroud, Amy Ching, Mildred Clark, Mary Currie, Nancy Helms, Marianne Weathers, Nancy Thompson. Tapped this year: Carolyn Newton, Mary Alice Wilson, Dot and Peg Wilson, Charlene Mayfield, Shirley McKenzie, Jeanette Ledford, Jonsie Lowder, Nancy Pederson, Virginia Alexander, Betty Stewart, Frankie Mann, Sarah Brown, Patsy Nance, Ida Martin MacDonald, Barbara Ann Shepherd. Page Thirty-nine NURSE'S CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP DELPHA. Rose HERRING Fits. 5. nck oles a eee ee President ANNre LAURTE? DUNNe a: puke = cient a ae eee Vice-President Mary Currie’ fic hatd OS) oe abe eee ne One ne Secretary JO°ANNE (BECKHAM o) 0 Gi can) sR ee eee Treasurer BILLIE] BOSWELL ats. teats crt ap ate ae ener ee Mission Secretary Misss Lerra Russera ), 6 aes i.) dgoc my ere, ee ee Adviser Seated: Barbara Shepherd, Miss Lelia Russell, Delpha Rose Herring, Annie Laurie Dunn, Jo Anne Beckham, Ruth Poole. Standing: Peggy Allen, Ida McDonald, Catherine Taylor, Janice Clark, Sara Skidmore, Frankie Mann, Blair Isbell, Gary Nell Reynolds, Betty Lathan, Barbara Crane, Margaret McLendon, Jonsie Lowder, Mary Ann McKinnon, Melba Wallace, 3) 2 Auth Delk. Page Forty , | | 7 : Le GLEE CLUB leeoorie BYETER ao peb ch SB ee oe eee en ene ea ae rn President ANE SHGTE URUOINIS os ae pa Stern tee tee ee Vice-President fae C Vee, VIE Narayan ee eB cy Secretary- Treasurer Suried UREROLIEGS 5 ja eae lee ee ee IO Librarian VIER, OREM TEMOSNIY GS cea chen ate a oleic cy ts Cee geo I ee Director irccmy CINORM El WiANCERmmies amit Rr Ware ok ite ats vk ca ah wb ns Adviser MEMBERS Carolyn Newton, Dorothy Kluttz, Sara Skidmore, Pat Anderson, Peggy Featherston, Jerry Jones, Peggy Allen, Jonsie Lowder, Catherine Taylor, Ruth Delk, Nancy Pederson, Jeannie Albers, Kathleen Hudson, Blair Isbell. i Page Forty-one j cS : ; Page Forty-three Vig ttn S lehes pou FLORENCE NIGHTENGALE 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 pro- fession. And I 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 to devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my Care. Page Forty-six Se oeL Song DEDICATION We lay our faith in thee, Strong may it ever be, Presbyterian. We will uphold thy name Through stress and war and pain. God grant that we may gain, But not in vain. Well honest be and true To Nursing and to you, Presbyterian. Well 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 live, Presbyterian. God gave us work to do Knowing we'd carry through, Always faithful and true To God and you. Page Forty-seven WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION TO OUR SPONSORS Dr. Julian E. Jacobs Dr. Edward Hipp Gilmour-Hodges Clinic Dr. J. P. Kennedy The Matthews Norris Clinic Dr. Preston White Drs. Lafferty, Baxter, Hall Dr. W. L. Venning Dr. V. G. Watters, Jr. Dr. Oren Moore J. B. Ivey Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Jr. and CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Clarence B. Foster Dr. H. F. McManus Dr. C. L. Stuckey Dr. Cecil J. Hawes Dr. John M. Douglas Dr. Roy S. Bigham, Jr. Dr. J. Lester Ranson Dr. Addison G. Brenizer, Jr. Dr. Rowland T. Bellows Friends A Friend Dr. W. M. Scruggs Women’s Auxiliary of Presbyterian Hospital Presbyterian Hospital Alumnae Page Forty-eight ORME Autographs Autographs Autographs See any aN ‘Drs oF a {ye Sri bushes. Lyin | gain atl yy an Mea Sew pone pepe Sev wy) “hie NS iyo, tn pr ee av eu rae mt hk , we | | ao ond cw Sec e_ be «SAN aE | ee: Peg | i Vella) Shade, Mize