Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - Lamp Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

91 ' Z . ' rama I hold the world but as a world. A stage where every man must play his part. — Merchant of Venice U£e 1966 am l P Jne 1966 iDamp in Annual Edition liibnshed by the Students of Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Charlotte, North Carolina cWZrJ in y This is Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing — the setting of our three-year drama. Here it is that we constantly rehearse in preparation for the final scene — graduation. In this picture we see not a school alone but our alma mater, which holds within her walls scenes of the happiest of our memories. :-mi4t   ••- ! Dedication r lnt ense j nte A IRS • VIR GINIA BU KHEAD Jne Cjas . . . . . . in order of ineir appearance ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS FEATURES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS Adminis f ration Mr. John Rankin Administrator ) Mr. Eugene J. Smith Director of Nursing Mrs. Elinor E. Medlin Associate Director, School of Nursing Jaculiu Millie Woods Secretary, School of Nursing X Mrs. Berry Mrs. Blevins Miss Breeze Mrs. Burkhead Mrs. Clowery Miss Haugen Mrs. Hefner Mrs. Honeycutt 10 Mrs. James Miss Mahaffey Mrs. McKay Mrs. Ninast Mrs. Propst Mrs. Thaler Miss Vick Mrs. Whitley — 1 w HEALTH DIRECTOR Miss G. Wilburn LIBRARIAN Miss Baker HOUSE MOTHERS Mrs. Rogers Miss Tomezak NOT PICTURED Mrs. Stout Miss Harrington HOUSEKEEPING ih I 12 V w From left to right: President, S. Harvey; Vice-President, D. O ' Quinn; Secretary, F. Long; Treasurer, K. Anderson. Seniors 1966 We take the tragic roles. . . , careers in regretful triumph. of those who finish their On June 9, 1966 the curtain falls on the last scene of the last act of the class of ' 66. The drama of our nursing days has finally ended. Against the backdrop of three years we have staged our final act. Our performance has been filled with numerous episodes and comic reliefs. It has required work, many rehearsals, and matinee performances; but we have been encouraged by our instructors here; each other in our dormitory life — and our families at home. The school, our employing agency, has supported us faithfully since that day three years ago when the curtain rose for the first act of our drama. Our repertory includes but one play, but this one takes in the whole of our learning. Soon after our performance — our troop will be on the road. Each actor will follow his separate way. Our drama ends as a tragedy, the tragedy of leaving what we have grown to love. Have we a good curtain? Has each of the acts of our drama been effective? We should be concerned as to whether in our drama we have learned, lived, laughed, and loved. 14 Nancy Allen Charlotte, N. C. Helen Kay Anderson Union Mills, N. C. Karen Annette Aycock Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mary Ruth Ball Henderson, N. C. 15 Reba Barrier Morganton, N. C. Joy Beaver Salisbury, N. C Helen Berry Valdese, N. C. Juline Bishop Aberdeene, N. C. 16 Vivian Blalock New London, N. C. Elaine Calton Forest City, N. C. Donis Anne Canady Vero Beach, Fla. Janet Connelly Raleigh, N. C 17 Janie Copley Durham, N. C. Sylvia Craven High Point, N. C. Brenda Esrep Charlotte, N. C. Alice England Wilmington, N. C. Fran Eury Charlotte, N. C. Joyce Fisher Lumberton, N. C. «: Barbara Gabriel Charlotte, N. C Janice Green VVadesboro, N. C. 19 Stevie Guerin Vero Beach, Fla. Jean Cafes Hall Lenoir, N. C. Freddie Hartley Batesburg, S. C. Suzanne Harvey Lexington, N. C. 20 Carolyn Johnston Burlington, N. C. Mary Larson Rowland, N. C. Brenda Learherman Newton, N. C. Linda Lee Norwood, N. C. Ann Leonard Lexington, N. C. Peggy Levan Statesville, N. C Susan Lewellyn Walkertown, N. C. Golda Loflin Jackson Hill, N. C. 22 Fran Long Valdese, N. C. Verna McClay High Point, N. C. Jan McGirt Maxton, N. C. Martha McLaurin West Jefferson, N. C. 23 Carol Morris Durham, N. C. Gail Moss Charlotte, N. C. Dianne O ' Quinn Lillington, N. C. Ila Mae Patterson Burlington, N. C. 24 Linda Pegram Charlotte, N. C. Kay Plyler Pineville, N. C. Janet Powell Valdese, N. C. Jerrie Randall Salisbury, N. C. 25 Delorme Scott Lewisville, N. C. Ronnie Small Charlotte, N. C. Russell Talley Kernersville, N. C. Janet Taylor Charlotte, N. C. 26 Leila Thomas Gastonia, N. C. Hazel Turkleson Hickory, N. C. Rosemary Webster Mebane, N. C. Gail Wloch Sophia, N. C. 27 Donna Wood Raleigh, N. C. Nancy Day Stony Point, N. C. May, 1967 Phyllis Leonard Lexington, N. C. December, 1966 Sandy Metis York, S. C. December, 1966 28 29 Jus o r y As we draw near to the end of our life as a student nurse, it is only natural that we re- minisce over our days here. When we began three short years ago, we were a group of bewildered students, thrust into a new way of life, separated from High School and its protection only by a summer. We were eager, anticipant, and fearful. As we stayed here, we grew to love our work, our roommates, classmates, and our Hospital. We grew in respect for life, death, life ' s pains, agonies, joys, and loves. We began to develop the realization that life is not just a simple, one-act comedy — but is a complex, many-act drama — which may be a joy or a tragedy — The longer we stayed here, the more we were able to give of ourselves so that others might be helped. We learned to study as we never had before, to work with others, and to ap- preciate each individual for his unique value. Our junior year placed upon our shoulders a great deal of responsibility. We had never realized how much the black stripe on the side of our caps meant — unti l we were put to the test of the many stressful situations a Hospital can afford. Then we knew. By the end of our junior year we had succes- sfully met the challenge and felt capable of facing our Senior year. The distinguishing mark of Seniors, the second black stripe, is now worn with pride by us all. For a time we feel calm, and secure here — only to feel small and in- significant again as we go out to meet the pro- fessional world, as a professional nurse. We feel well prepared and we are gratefu! to our School among schools for its efforts which have helped to make our years here so rewarding. Our memories are good ones — and always, we will remember our days as members of the Class of 1966. 30 Jl umors From bottom to top: President, L. Wallace; Vice-President, K. Klump; Secretary, J. Thread- Treasurer, M. Rabon. We take the comic roles Juniors 1966 of the jolly juniors. Leaving behind a freshman greenness, we put on our bright jester ' s costume and take our new part in the stage at Charlotte Memo- rial Hospital School of Nursing as the Jolly Juniors . Our new role demands more effort than ever before. Through the eyes of our new instructors and with the help of our manu- scripts, we view scenes from all facets of learn- ing. In the fifteen-minute breaks which occur in our rigid schedule of daily rehearsals, we find time to plan our company celebrations, the Senior Banquet and our own class party. We are not discouraged by the scant ap- plause which we hear as the curtain falls on th e second scene of our drama, but we wait with eager anticipation to play the role of our final act, the Grand Ole Senior . 32 Sylvia Allen Sharon Avery Carolyn Bailey Ann Baum Rebecca Beane Sonny Biddix Norma Binns Linda Bond Sandy Boone 33 Judith Bouknight Meredith Braxton Peggy Brazille Faye Brooks Sylvia Bumgardner Janis Burdette Ann Faye Cox Shirley Crabtree Caroline Cunningham 34 «i Sandra Dendy Martha Sigmon Carol Drye Carol English Jennie Evans Pat Farmer Rosemary Ferguson Carolyn Griffin Ann Harleson 35 Sharon Hedrick Sue Hege Dionne Herman Barbara Howie Kay Keifer Karhy Klump Brenda Lashley Sharon Layne Sharon Lucas 36 Dianne Matheny Mary Ann Francis Caroline Carter Ann McKenzie Linda Perkins Barbara Peterson Sadie Philyaw Frances Putnam 37 Mary Rabon LaDena Roux Gail Smith Donnie Spears Judy Threat! Sara Wade Ann Wallace Lynn Wallace Jessie Whitaker 38 % Barbara White Polly White Sandy White Jane Willard Susan Youorski 39 Junior Directory Allen, Sylvia, Box 167, Jefferson, N. C. Avery, Sharon, 10 Church Street, High Shoals, N. C. Bailey, Carolyn, Box 79, Spring Lake, N. C. Baum, Ann, Box 5, Smyrna, N. C. Beane, Becky, Rt. 3, Lenior, N. C. Biddix, Rt. 1, Spruce Pines, N. C. Binns, Norma, Box 126, Depot Street, New London, N. C. Bond, Linda, Rt. 3, Box 336-p, Charlotte, N. C. Boone, Sandy, 221 Sloan Street, Wallace, N. C. Bouknight, Judith, Rt. 2, Box 30, Newberry, S. C. Braxton, Meredith, 1113 Hermidge Road, Bur- lington, N. C. Brazille, Peggy, Woodside Circle, Liberty, N. C. Brooks, Faye, 3201 Cobridge Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Bumgardner, Sylvia, 3833 Tuckaseegee Road, Charlotte, N. C. Burdette, Janis, 1106 Highland Drive, St. Albano, West Virginia Cox, Ann Faye, Rt. 1, Box 69, Turkey, N. C. Crabtree, Shirley, Rt. 1, Box 169, Swannanoa, N. C. Cunningham, Caroline, 113 Farrell Street, Spray, N. C. Dendy, Sandra, 1 104 Tom Street, Shelby, N. C. Drum, Martha Sigmon, Apt. D., 2800 Selwyn Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Drye, Carol, 531 Cooper Drive, Charlotte, N. C. English, Carol, 822 North Main Street, Rae- ford, N. C. Evans, Jennifer, 66-B Lynewood Drive, Lan- caster, S. C. Farmer, Patricia, Mayewood Drive, Greenville, N. C. Ferguson, Rosemary, 1 15 Pelletier Trailer Park, Jacksonville, N. C. Griffin, Carolyn Digh, 1321 East Blvd., Char- lotte, N. C. Harleson, Ann, Rt. 3, Box 868, Albemarle, N. C. Hedrick, Sharon, 920 Rosewood, High Point, N. C. Hege, Sue, 2613 Ellerbe Avenue, Winston- Salem, N. C. Herman, Dianne, Box 187, Newton, N. C. Howie, Barbara, 120 Scenic View Drive, Swan- nanoa, N. C. Keifer, Kay, 87 Bartley Road, Pittsburgh, Penn. Klump, Kathy, 931 Haitian Drive, Miami, Florida Lashley, Brenda, 320 Burke Street, Givsonville, N. C. Layne, Sharon, 4726 Long Leaf Hills Drive, Wilmington, N. C. Lucas, Sharon, Greenbriar Road, Box 866, Black Mountain, N. C. Matheney, Diane, Rt. 2, Mooresboro, N. C. McCain, Caroline Carter, Box 827, Kemesville, N. C. McKenzie, Ann, Box 1102, Pinehurst, N. C. Moore, Mary Francis, Kenilworth Avenue, Apt. 5, Charlotte, N. C. Perkins, Linda, 213 Stevens Street, Wallace, N. C. Peterson, Barbara, 12 Bayberry Lane, Middle- town, N. J. Poteat, Carolyn, Rt. 1, Blanch, N. C. Putnam, Frances, 3337 Davis Avenue, Char- lotte, N. C. Rabon, Mary, 404 S. Washington Street, Shelby, N. C. Roux, LaDena, 771 Chaffee Road, Fort Sam Houston, Texas Smith, Gail, 2909 Mayflower Road, Charlotte, N. C. Spears, Donnie, Rt. 2, Box 25, Kings Mountain, N. C. Threatt, Judy, Rt. 2, Shelby, N. C. Wade, Sarah, 2106 Bridges Street, Moorehead, N. C. Wallace, Ann, 1443 Academy Street, Charlotte, N. C. Wallace, Lynn, Box 345, Whiteville, N. C. Whitaker, Jessie, 1805 Maryland Avenue, Durham, N. C. White, Barbara, 30 Pless Street, Concord, N. C. White, Polly, 248 Cool Spring Street, Fayette- ville, N. C. 40 Medicine pn -fa Surgery i i - Urology L a L : Gynecology Obstetrics 1 Pediatrics I ■ ' Psyehiotry mijimmi a Q ■ ♦ B Emergency Room Intensive Core The ICU name illustrates it ' s function; it is a unit set apart for patients who need intensive and constant nursing care. Our sicker patients — those receiving head injuries or thor- acic and neuro-surgery — are placed here in order for the nurse to observe them at all times. Most patients stay in Intensive Care for a minimum of three days; they are discharged to the floor as their condition warrants. The IC-Unit gives the students valuable experience in learn- ing how to control some of the machines used in the unit, such as the Bennett Respirator. The Outpatient Department is a busy place during the day — signing in clinic patients, assigning them to rooms, and awaiting the doctor. The Department consists of seven clinics — medical, surgical, orthopedic, gynecology, obstetrical, pediatric, and ear-nose- throat. The students work in the different clinics as part of their clinical experience. Here they have a chance to observe many different conditions — all of interest. Our Patient Department 44 eatures SENIOR Joyce Fisher F G a ass Stevie Guerin JUNIOR Jjeauh ' es Sandy Boone Mary Rabon Fran Long Sandy Metts SENIOR 46 MARSHALS D. O ' Quinn, Chief Marshal; S. Harvey, K. Plyler, R. Webster, K. Anderson. Haiel Turkleson Charlotte Memorial Hospital representative to the Miss Student Nurse of the Year Contest. Miss Stevie Guerin First runner-up in the Miss Student Nurse Contest. 1964-1965 napsno s 48 jhamp Award MISS RUTH DIANNE O ' QUINN Chosen for outstanding contributions to CMH in scholarship and leadership. 49 cS em or Most Professional Rosemary Webster Most Likely to Succeed Ronnie Small Most Talented Donna Wood Most Courteous Dianne O ' Quinn Most Athletic Jerrie Randell 50 Most Popular uuperlafiues Hazel Turkleson Most Attractive Stevie Guerin Wittiest Carol Morris Most School-Spirited Jan McGirr Best All Around Ann Leonard 1 - ' l i 51 Mr. Ronnie Small President of SNANC, 1966 and past Treasurer of SNANC. 52 s A o 53 SANDY BOONE ESCORT CROWNED CHRISTMAS QUEEN SUSAN LEWELLYN ESCORT SENIOR REPRESENTATIVE 54 V WPP? activities Student Cjnrisfian Association The Student Christian Association is a non-denominational religious organization whose aim is to promote student growth and development. Each student becomes a member upon admission to the school. It is our desire for each student to have an active part, but the amount of individual participa- tion is by choice. 56 J esidence 3iaJI The Residence Hall is the body responsible for enforcing the rules that we, the Student Body, have seen fit to pass. The responsibilities of this organization include checking doors and window shades, checking to be sure that everyone is in at night, and a generalized enforcement of rules governing student activity. Thus, the rights of each individual are protected, and a more congenial atmosphere of dormitory life is enjoyed. Chairman, J. Randall, and Vice-Chair- man, B. Peterson, catch culprit going out of door after 5:00 p.m. 57 Left to Right: R. Small, J. Bouknight, P. White, J. Fisher, R. Webster, Chairman C Drye D. O ' Quinn, L. Lee, J. Randall. ' Jionor Cjounci The Honor Council is the judiciary body of our school and is composed of members from each class who are selected by the student body. It was established because of the need for a specific authority to consider infrac- tions of honor. This authority is exerted in matters of group living; lack of respect for property of classmates, hospital, and school; and, in incidents of untruthfulness and dishonesty. One of the foundations of the Honor Council is the honor code, which is dependent upon individual honor and respect for oneself and others. Each student, under the honor code, cooperates to maintain personal and group honor in all phases of professional and social life. 58 Membership in the Athletic Association is not restricted to the athletes of the school, but includes all of the students. Good school spirit has been displayed by all. Sportsmanship is improved by each member of the student body. A variety of activities, such as basketball, ping-pong, badminton, softball, and cheerleading is sponsored by this association. Athletic Association Officers, From left to right, Stevie Guerin, Ann Leonard, and Lynn Wallace. Cfitnfefic association 59 From left to right: Seated, R. Small, J. Whitaker, B. Peterson, S. Avery, C. Bailey, B. Lashley, P. Farmer, F. Brooks, L. Wallace, S. Guerin, J. McGirt; Standing, from left to right, D. Wood, G. Wloch, J. Randall, R. Webster, H. Turkleson, B. Howie, A. Leonard, N. Allen, F. Hartley, R. Ball, J. Evans. Student Cjounci ' J One of the most active organizations of Charlotte Memorial School of Nursing is the Student Council. The Council is composed of the Student Government officers, representatives from each class, and the presidents of each school club. The officers must meet certain academic requirements be- fore elections. This organization conducts all business of the Student Government Association supervises and coordinates the activities of our various organiza- tions and clubs. It helps to maintain high standards of loyalty, duty, and scholarship and advances the general welfare of our school. 60 The Lamp consists of interested members working for a yearbook to help hold old mem- ories. Many long hours of hard work is spent to make this possible for the students. Editor Freddie Hartley Asst. Editor Alice England Bus. Editor Ruth Ball Features Brenda Leatherman Activities Mary Larson Ruth, Freddie, and Alice. Jbamp Oiafjf 61 cj ans ana utJ np oms This year ' s Signs and Symptoms is marked by several changes and im- provements. Along with the traditional articles, come articles on the Head Nurse of the month, Intern of the month, and Resident of the month. The staff on the Signs and Symptoms keeps everyone up to date on the activities in our school, in the UNC-C, in the CPCC, and in the Hospital. Staff: B. Lashley, C. Johnston, N. Allen, D. Wood, B. Leatherman, D. Herman. Officers of S S; Seated, Editor, Nancy Allen; Standing, Business-Manager, Judy Threat. 62 F. Hartley, N. Allen, S. Lucus — Chairman, P. Farmer, N. Binas, J. Burdette, J. Copley, D. Wood, S. Boone. Social Cjommi fee Our Social Committee is an active organization which promotes activities in which the student body may participate each year. This year they have been responsible for sock hops, the Christmas Dance, the spring semi-formal and for arranging our traditional Bi g — Little Sister party. We are thankful for the marvelous job that they have done this year, as always. 63 )an a JiJomena The Santa Filomena is the Senior Honorary Society of Charlotte Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. The members of this organization are chosen from the rising Senior Class and are publicly tapped by the old members at the last Study Body meeting of the year in their Junior year. Each student must have demonstrated superior nursing abilities and leadership. His or her scholastic record must be a B or above throughout the Freshman and Junior years. The Santa Filomena ' s flower is the white lily and each member of the Society wears a small gold Florence Nightingale Lamp pin on the uniform as a symbol of achievement. 64 A. Baum, S. Boone, M. Larson, J. Powell, J. McGuirr — Head, D. Canady, J. Evans, J. Cop- ley, F. Long. GJieerfeacfers To spur the athletic team on to greater heights the host of C.M.H. was a ways there to cheer the team. Leading the cheers, the girls generated the enthusiasm of the crowd. 65 Kneeling L. to R., co-captains J. Randell, S. Harvey, Standing L. to R., B. Leatherman, F. Hartley, P. Levan, S. Llewelyn, B. Summit, F. Putman, N. Binns, F. Eury, A. Wallace, G. Moss, C. Poteat, D. Matheny, S. Bum- gardner, C. Cunningham. JSasAeibaJJ Jeam The basketball team, composed of students from both classes, compete with other Charlotte schools, businesses, and women ' s teams. The team is backed up with enthusiastic support from other members of the school. 66 Manager, Ann Leonard Score-keeper, Ruth Ball Coach, Lanny McNeely 67 c ee G u6 The Glee Club is the largest organization on our campus and is composed of fifty voices. They have given many performances during the year including programs for students and faculty and have appeared at the Charlottetown Mall and on WSOC-TV. Mr. J. D. Morrison, who is the choir director at Park Road Baptist Church and sings with the Charlotte Opera Association is their director. 68 69 THE WORLD FAMOUS OPEN KITCHEN 1318 West Morehead International Cuisine Atmosphere CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Belfe Serving Charlotte and the Carolinas for over 71 years! Meet the EUREKA The most powerful Eureka Vacuum cleaner ever made! The Empress brings you more cleaning power, more custom features than you ' ve •ver had before! • 2 4 H.P. Motor • Cordowoy Cord Root • Vibro-Voc Nozzk • toq Guard o Powor Control Coirfor • 4 Way Hltor System Introductory Trade-In Offer! Super trade-in allowance on your old cleaner when you buy the new Eureka Empress. Ask about this offer now . . . it ' s King-size! And for a limited time only! Eureka Carolina Branch 2511 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Phone: 333-7236 70 MEDICAL PHARMACY Doctors Building Kings Drive Phone FR 6-1547 THE UNIFORM CENTER Doctors Building — Kings Drive Charlotte, N. C. Complete line of uniforms for Nurses, Doctor ' s Assistants, Laboratory Tech- nicians, Doctors Sizes 5 to 52. Regulars, Junior, Tails, Petites and Half Sizes. We invite you to visit us. We will be happy to serve you. Mrs. Shaw Pender, Mgr. W. T. HINNANT Artificial Limb Company Certified Prosthetist 120 E. Kingston Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of CAVIN FUNERAL HOME Huntersville, N. C Carolina ' s Largest Dealer 531 E. TRADE ST. • EDison 2-3131 • Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 Your Finest — Credit Credential Gl Gl ' s WIG CITY 226 East Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. MEDICAL PHARMACY Doctors Building Kings Drive Phone FR 6-1547 CHOW-DOWN WESTERN STLYE AT BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT NO TIPPING COME AS YOU ARE 3108 E. Independence Open Daily 11 A.M. To 9 P.M. KALE-LAWING CO. Complete Office Outfitters Phone 377-2641 217 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. HUNTLEY MOTOR COMPANY Pineville Road U.S. 21 South Pineville, North Carolina BEN HUNTLEY Telephone Charlotte 523-8661 Good Luck to the Junior Class CLASS OF 1966 72 Best wishes to Seniors 1966 COFFEE HOUSE OF CHARLOTTE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Off The New Lobby We Serve Your Taste BREAKFAST-LUNCH-DINNER SUNDRIES-MAGAZINES-NOTIONS All Items Also Prepared To Go J. A. MAJORS COMPANY Medical and Nursing Books of ALL Publishers 147 South Liberty 139 Forrest Ave., N. E. 2137 Butler New Orleans 12, La Atlanta 3, Georgia Dalle 3 s 35, Texas THE LOUNGE 73 CHARLOTTE BRACE CO. Doctors Building ED 3-0260 ACME CARPET MILLS, INC. 2041 South Blvd. Charlotte, N. C. It Just Makes Good Sense to Buy Direct! HARRILL ' S BAR-B-Q Bar-B-Q Cooked Every Day 1025 Kings Drive Charlotte, N. C. ED 4-8808 Refreshing remembrance A AUTOGRAPHS 74 Best Wishes for the Future THE JIIOR CLASS 1 mm COMR Q Simply Wonderfu Sportswea 128 N. Tryo Downtown Charlotte I r n McEWEN FUNERAL SERVICE ED 4-6421 — FR 5-6502 727 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. 75 LeSTOURGEON DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Authorized Distributors for North Carolina South Carolina Phone 523-5834 P. O. Box 641 3100 South Tryon Street Charlotte 1, N. C. Compliments of CAVIN FUNERAL HOME Hi jntersville, N. C QUEEN CITY MOTORS Congratulations to the Seniors UP JOHN CO. PEPSI-COLA Telephone: FRanklin 5-8648 JAMES A. REID, JR. Life, Accident Health Insurance Consultant The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. 817 East Trade Street Charlotte 2, North Carolina Best wishes, Seniors CHARLOTTE ESSO BOYD NASH AUTO 76 REID ' S SUPERMARKET PROPST ' S BARBER SHOP MAtimS • TEM7MR SUPER MARKETS, HARRILL ' S BAR-B-Q Bar-B-Q Cooked Every Day 1025 Kings Drive Charlotte, N. C. ED 4-8808 Congratulations Seniors CARNATION COMPANY Get the Best Get SEALTEST FOODS 500 Dalton Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 77 THE COVE LOUNGE Congratulations to the Seniors From Tina and Al MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BEAUTY SALON Ext. 291 MON. — SAT. — 9 to 5 ASSOCIATED GROCERS W. K. DICKSON TOURS CRUISES )k )t?er k)here — Representing — ALL AIRLINES . ALL SHIPUNES international {Automobile H Sk raOel L luD Ml (slUD EAST THIRD AT TORRENCE P. 0. BOX 4244 • TELEPHONES: 375-4873 CHARLOTTE, N. C. • AREA CODE 704 375-4056 tJ nok)leac[eable X)rai elers — ( o y-nternationalf 78 Patrons List Dr. Voiden Kendrick Dr. Richard Wrenn Dr. John Roper Dr. Joe Van Hoy Dr. 0. Hunter Jones Dr. Paige Keller Dr. James Butler Dr. Ronald Freeman Dr. J. D. Larson, Jr. Mr. Fred Charles — CMH Pharmacy Mr. Wayne Rhinehart — CMH Pharmacy Mr. Donald Miller — CMH Pharmacy Mr. John Marsh — CMH Pharmacy Miss Judy Patton — CMH Pharmacy Mr. Larry Harris — Charlotte News Observer Mr. Thomas Pope Mr. Vance Honeycutt — CMH Central Service Miss Bertha Ott — OB Nursery Mr. Harold Walser, Rt. 5, Lexington, N. C. Mr. Mrs. W. B. Copley, Durham, N. C. Mr. Mrs. Alvin Johnston Mr. Mrs. R. G. Ball, 203 Edgewood Drive, Henderson, N. C. Mr. Mrs. J. B. Francis Mr. Harold W. Hanna Mr. R. J. Freize, Jr. Mr. Charles Groner, Rt. 1, Stanley, N. C. Mr. Van Kelly 500 Joyce Dr. Mr. Thomas O. Johnson Mr. Noah Maynard Mr. Louis D. Robinson, Jr. Mr. Maurice Cawn Mr. Dick Taylor Younce Gulf Service Ratelife Florist Kidd ' s Storage Inc., 1415 Foster Killingsworth ' s Gulf Service 79