Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 7
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CANDYSTRIPERS FETED - Teenage volunteers were honored at a dinner Sep tember 18 by the Hospital Auxiliary. Auxiliary Entertains Volunteers Eighty-five girls between the ages of 14 and 18 devoted part of their summer vacation in service as volunteers at Duke Hospital this year. Their assistance dur ing these months was valuable to the hospital and hopefully of value to their own possible future health careers. The girls were honored Wednesday night at a supper given by the Duke Hospital Auxiliary. Nearly 60 of the candystripers attended the dinner. Collectively, the volunteers gave 5,749 hours of service in the hospital's wards, clinics, post office, student health service and coffee shop. The girls, officially called Junior Aux iliary Volunteers, assisted both patients and hospital personnel. In addition to helping patients,the volunteers answered call lights, made unoccupied beds, passed out mail and ran errands for clinic and ward staff. The Candy Stripers received instruc tion in the fields in which they did their volunteer work. All received special cards acknowledging their participation in the program. 7 Freshman Nursing Class Under New Curriculum Eighty-four freshmen last week be came the first nursing class to participate in the School of Nursing’s new curri culum. The students, all women, will take two years of liberal education classes and then two years of professional nursing courses. Previously, students took some nursing courses in their freshman and sophomore years. The four-year curriculum leads to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The purpose of the program, accord ing to a statement by the hursing faculty, is to "unify general and special educa tion to the end that the graduate may effectively assume his responsibilities as a person, a citizen and a professional prac titioner." This year's freshmen come from 19 states and Mexico. They are: Connecticut-Jane Ellen Rippe, Linda Ca rol Hurst, Mary Anne Williams, Diane Burn, Meredith Louise Burke and Brenda Marion Nevidjon Delaware-Virginia Clotilde Hair, Marsha Lynne Hallman, Suzanne Elizabeth Brit- tingham, Jeanne Louise McCaulley, and Sallie Louise Smith Florida-Candace Anne Brooke, Sandra Mae Budner, Deborah Denise Dickerson, Jean Marie Francis, Deborah Jean Rex- road, Margaret Godfrey Thompson, Val erie Ellen Wenzel and Shelley Williams Georgia-Patricia Ruth Meyer Indiana-Elizabeth Bryan Willis Indiana-Deborah Ann Crum Louisiana-Elizabeth Bryan Willis Massachusetts-Jane Elizabeth Stallard Maryland-Carolyn Stewart Ames, Holly Ann Fox, Deborah Ann Handrahan, Bar bara Ellen Harrod, Ellen Gray Smith, Nancy Helen Link, Holly Ann Palmer, Deborah Louise Nowack, Rita Gemma Perrell, Patricia Lynn Rogers and Carol Hancock Taaffe New Jersey-Edith May Adsit, Joan Della Arnold, Nancy Louise Beetham, Erica Ann Caruso, Kristin Davison, Judith Cla ire Hinkel, Daryl Louise Maass, Anita Ragna Madea, Cheryl Ann Noncarrow, Charlyn Ann Sooy, and Nancy Marie Williams New York-Marcia Lynn Bade, Cynthia Severn Jones, Jane Ellen Ehrensall, Inez Stephanie Grode, Katherine Sue Peck, Angela Turner Supplee, Susan Jane Wise and Kathy Anne Zinsmeister North Carolina-Sue Ella Iddings, Gayle Markeitha Bridges, Rita Ellen Shugart, Deborah Frances Wright and Lou Anne Summers Ohio-Kathi Stertzbach, Cathy Whitley, Deborah Tregillus Sabin and Dora Jane Johnston Oklahoma-Susan Lynn McWilliams Pennsylvania-Ruthanne Lamb, Dorothy Lynn Brower, Katherine Ann Gracely, Judy Jean Hamburg, Kathy McCormick, Suzanne Speiser Orkin, Margaret Ann Page, Janice Carol Orman, Martha Jane Reese and Linda Susan Zurn South Carolina-Janet Finklea and Sandra Marie Hower Tennessee-Mary Augusta Bigelow and Diane Marie Smith Virginia-Susan Elizabeth Dye, Constance Ingrid Stevenson and Juliet Elizabeth Crennel Washington-Leslie Emerson and Sheila Marie Watkins Wisconsin-Barbara Ann Borshay Mexico-Patricia Louise Briggs Hospital Group Elects Frenzel To Fellowship Charles H. Frenzel, administrative di rector of the Medical Center, has achieved the highest status obtainable in the Am erican College of Hospital Administrators, a 7,000-member organization of leading hospital and health care personnel in the United States and Canada. Mr. Frenzel was advanced to Fellow ship status in the ACHA at a special con vocation in Atlantic City in mid-Septem ber, during the organization's 34th an nual convention. A person elevated to Fellowship rank must meet certain tenure requirements, standards of moral character and ethical conduct, be an active participant in hos pital administration, professional and ed ucational activities and provide service be yond the ordinary demands of his posi tion..
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1968, edition 1
7
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