Mercy School of Nursing - Mercilite Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1966 volume:

QV ,i I.. , . Q :UA--' 1- ' Y . -'3 1,., ' -L Wg, ' '. tw R-Nr.: ' f, 'Y -'Z -T Cixi.: 3: '- X - ,, - in ' . ..1 -' - -1,-, -T. 'I -.ylf . E., ,H F, f,i,,:n ggi. J. fa? E? J . -0, '!-G'--3 'Q i:2,',', ' - r, .A fr N E , iseaifm 5 1 -, , ' -4,4-. '-1 ' .' .4 ' ., . sf' in ' V iw- 'E' 1. uv ' ,iff 1' -' 'X H. 3 . 1f'!g'j'd.i.-'bi , ' 4,5 ,fi ' 1 7o,xfh-21.11. ' N Z'-r ' ,lr Cnr-Q I... . V. H.. A - I Y p 59l'.. 't I 'fxr ' T' ,:':g..A .,,-f -. yy J., xl f. :v . .rw H 1-,' r V . ' ,, . , , . . -V ' '1 v- ' 1 ag' f- , . . Qt' 8,5 V- mx f 'LJ W -X , , - 315,44 -gC.A,F4 V Q kv- V- .- a .L . f '-r v f' C r S' ,AU 1 6, lg: 435. 4,, J Tl ', 1 NIA .iv ,'..3 'Q , vp - ,'f, 15 Qi., ' , ' -' ' -' f is QQ, f . X fy -xmff . Q .- ,jg ,, .IMI , . ...'. N, mug N- . ,v' , ,mv - r gl: V -fwifrh vlq- 'A ,,,. . ,J :,j.j.w- H ' ,-, 'vw-I .. 4. 5- H ' .lu 9 - ' li. 1q-.lf','.,,-'. :. ,gm ', V, ,,::, r. , i'L'H. 1L '1f! ' xl V 1 I L. .' ' . , f-af'.A.'.'- .I N- 4,1 7 ' 1-1 Q 'YW-.: P4' ' J'zA1,Ip' .vl-, ' , 'A A 'X'-4:01 sx V . - , ' 1 .. -5gy g 'QAJYN wf pf -1 1'-Y, ., -A I ups, 5',.,L. .W -v-- --: ,'.' -..A , I-,-. 71 -KU 1, J 1-. , J I . Q :V ' J 3.x4ff'4 4- : Hn. C i N7 1 Kwfv ' ,y'11 V f. 'M uf.- '- 'f'x 5 f X-L syg, ' .11 .f - .f. l f-3 , .fi 3 r 'I . ,. . ,:,',, ,' V'1'.vd.' F ' ll' 1 X , A 1 sf V. Q 'M . , -- - r X Q.. wg. .A.- '-V, I ..,-J.-Q, ANN, my If i- V.-lr 1: . an-Vgvtf' ' b5'.',4'. V, 'I-.,', .'- ' vw' ' 1 ': ' -1- , .ma-'v -A 1- .k . L, .i I vis' vi 9 A ab. 1 11, . r 1, Y V Q79 42 'V'l 'Q 5 's -v - 'w .353 H,-. ,Vi ,I 5 ' ' ' n 4 '. ' Wh. n ,- 4 u .v 1 , .f 1 - ,- v J fx,- , . . ' Q W r : A 1 ' X' A r , . 1 . JV , . 'x sh 'A 5 I' K 1 n x n ,K x H, il . . , . 1 r x.. 'Q uid MDF.: 'n.xs21,-,481-.'..1.'f:JL' '1. '. 5' 5 ,.f J' 'Y Wi 35 7' 0, gr S2 v 4 4 'fl . . .ffe Qgenzbr CQJS gf mercy Cgcfoof gf Qfufszhy pfouog foresenfs. . . 7wW I 4 J W! ? , '-gS'QK ll. 'ill Q50 Q 5 QS I S S, Q? sf? fgg X966 MERCILITE Life is divided into three terms - that which was, which is, and which will be. Let us learn from the past to profit by the present, and from the pre- sent to live better for the future. Wordsworth Education , as stated in the phi- losophy of our school, is the organized development of all powers of aperson, moral, intellectual, physical, and social, by and for their individual social uses, and directed towards the union of these activities with their Creator as their final end. To give substance to this philosophy, the faculty has organized an advanced curriculum, integrating theory with clinical experience, in order to assist the student to achieve her goal -- to be- come a professional nurse. The desired results of this edu- cational program is the mature Christian nurse who, through participation in this 2 ,sf 1 gil planned program of study and clinical experience, acquires the basic knowl- edge, principles and skills in order to function effectively as a nurse. With experience she increases her ability to plan and execute comprehensive nursing care. As a member of the health team she develops an interest not only in the care a.nd rehabilitation of the sick, but, also, the preservation and promotion of health in the community. She acquaints herself with the available resources in the community in order to communicate this knowledge to others. She becomes capable of self-direction and is prepared to begin her position as a professional nurse. Ideally, the experience that is a nursing education should be a broadening and awakening one. It should provide us with opporttmities not only to perfect our nursing abilities, but also to progress spiritually, and intellectually and to be- come dynamic members of society. The responsibility to avail oneself of these opportunities lies within the stu- dent, and it is to the student that we di- rect this question: Have we, in this learning ex- perience in nursing been able to recognize and fulfill our goals, to build our worlds of dreams into new realities, so that each of us has become more nearly the per- son we have longed to be? 4-1 N 1 SQ? , w , ' c af .1e:asf.s, ,Y , We who have lived and worked among scholars and physicians who have spent ' V' sw-Miwfwwwf +g,m1.f - , f fvfd, 595' ' 41-H 1. f' their lives in learning, should ourselves be more receptive to ideas, more eager to learn. The instructors of psychology, sociology, theology, who, dedicated to -Q-A seeking knowledge and teaching what they have learned, exposed our youthful eyes and ears to fresh unexplored concepts and raised our thoughts above the pass- ing pleasures of adolescence to the last- ing questions of mind and soul. Anything which diverts one from his small circle of problems and selfish interests is good. If we have been stimu- lated enough so that we have looked be- yond ourselves into the bewildering pro- cess of life itself, then our years at Mercy have been well spent. Perhaps V24 t N education is nothing more than an a- wakening of one's mind, freeing it from the tiny confines of self-preoccupation. We learn through books, of course, but at the same time we must not devalue the experience of being alone with an idea - when we delve into the depths of our souls to grasp answers previously I ai , , ., - beyond our reach. And so, if we have been a Mercy stu- dent for three years and neither feared nor yawned at the challenge to rise above the mediocrity of this swirling, awesome world to become more knowledgeable and truly dynamic persons, then we have not failed Mercy or ourselves. The woods are lovely dark and deep But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep. Frost gagfz J Gonfezzfs Administration and Faculty . . Classes .......... Senior Class Officers. . Junior Class Officers . . Freshmen Class Officers . . Clinical Experience ........ The Year: The People and Events . . Organizations . . . Advertisements . . 9 Next To God, Thy Parents -Penn A11 through our lives you have been our symbol of- maturity. A personification of what we each hoped to be- come. You guided, counseled, prodded, and scolded to help us to achieve our goals. You gave us your support in whatever we attempted. And so, in lieu of our appreciation we dedicate this the 1966 MERCILITE to you, our parents. ibeogcabon 4. 'gf'-I 'li -? 1 I . f 1 4 O 'I ii af. ff? WU fjfe J ezfecf Jrayer Lord, make me an instrument of Thy peace, where there is hatred, let me sow lovegwhere there is injury, pardon,where there is doubt, faith, where there is despair, hope, where there is darkness, light, and where there is sadness, joy. Grant that I may not seek to be consoled as to console, to be understood, as to understand, to be loved as to love, for it is in giving that we receive, it is in pardoning that we are pardoned, and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi I2 I I The highest function of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuits. --Amiel woyzryofycs yymyyo TM Ce ywowzvy JI Most Reverend Vincent S. Waters, Bishop of Raleigh Director, North Carolina Catholic Hospital Association - A, . -. t , ' fksi Mother Mary James, R.S.M. Mother Mary Rapheal Sister Mary Jerome Mother Superior Administrative Advisor Administrator Sisters of Mercy 4 JUN Q Sister Mary Elizebeth - R.S.M., R.N., M.S. Director of Education Mrs. Nancy Hall, R.N., B.S.N. Assistant Director I5 Mrs. Lynn Jolly, R.N., B.S. Coordinator: Maternal Child Health Nursing Mrs. Constance Austin, Med. Surg. Nursing Mrs. Mary Gross, RN, Health Nurse Nursing Fundamentals RN Mrs. Martha Hestikind, RN Clinical Instructor AD Mrs. Anne Johnson, RN BSN, Med. Surg. Nursing Mrs. Mary Mangrum, RN Miss Hattie Wilson, RN AD, Med. Surg. Nursing BSN, Med. Surg. Nursing I6 .aaa ge L. , Sister M. Dominic, RN, AD Med. Surg. Nursing 4 Sister M. Luke, RN, AD Med. Surg. Nursing gli. . Miss Elizabeth Winstead, RN, MA, Nursing Fundamentals . 97' M QC' X y J' lv S Dr. Louis Diamant, PhD Mrs. Bettie W. Bock, AB Miss Eunice Faries, AB Psychology Librarian Sociology ,5 , ,Vf, . iffy , A .cs-M K Axe Sister M. Gertrude, RN, MS Sister M. Jerome, RN, MS Rev. James King, BA Counselor Professional Adjustments Re1igi0H ' Q Rev. James Solari, OSB Rev. D. Edward Sullivan, Mr. Richard Keasler, STL, Religion Religion Glee Club 17 I l 1' 'X b .:,fff,. ,, S 2 . Q1 'VUE g g Y be ,, a.p.sv-ff Sister M. Carmel, BSNE Gilbert Colina, BS, LHD Sister M. Evangelist, RN Nutrition Pharmacology BSNE, Mat. Child Health Nursing .,, 1 1 i t ,QL ,. . L' 5 Terry Lockman, AB Sister Stella Maris, RN Mrs. Rose Mary Hatten, Emergency Nursing BSNE, Mat. Child RN, BS, Anatomy Health Nursing .C f- ' S .-N E ,gb , f, 1--W zz QP? l Wa Sister M. Veronica, MT, MS Mrs. Virginia Whilden, MT Mrs. Helen Willis, RN Microbiology BS, Chemistry AD, OR Nursing I8 Q We have three distinct terms, Senior, Junior, Freshman, to denote the three great classes into which our society is divided. revised from M. Arnold 575585 ezzzbf Chu-5 Qfgbers r 'f e l . ,,,, Sister Mary Dominic Class Advisor Pat Harmatuk Vic e- President Claudia Pickett President Susan Bass Treasurer Martha Covington Secretary Teresa Jacobs Student Council Representative Pegge Elder Student Council Representative Janet Covington Martha Joy Social Chairman Social Chairman ms jacfuefhe ywaQn1' arfefs Nothing requires a rarer intellectual heroism than willingness to see one's equation written out. I ---Santayana X 2, 975295 ary susan ass Thoughts that often lie too deep for tears. J. V. Cheney Yi, 2 7 WSJ jane!! jiarle Cjoozhyfon Let your life dance lightly on the edges of time like dew on the tip of a leaf. Rabindranath Tagore 775345. YQMLQH jjarf G6IfOG They who have light in themselves, will not revolve as satellites. ---Anonymous vi ms Wzdarzfa 71212 GOl!1hyf0l2 Happiness is a perfume you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourse1f. --Anonymous A M 71 5 .1 3' 3. MISS t7a12ef 7712129 '.DllC6dl I12Q Industry hath annexed thereto the fair- est fruits and the richest rewards. --- Barrow 714119. YFQAQQUQ jfofs goyyzlo The human heart at whatever age opens only to the heart that opens in return. ---M. Edgeworth miss Waryaref Wary Cif0Qr Learning is the raising of character by the broadening of vision and the deepening of feeling. ---M. Sulzberger ' my 2?a1'Q'1k'1d ,R!yl?l? CIl'lI?dflIA There is a certain noble pride, through which merit shines brighter than through modesty. ---Anonymous u.,i? ? I M Q1 was up F6133 27912950 712129 ,7c1C063 What do we live for, if it III is not to ake life less difficult to each other. - -- George Eliot M35 yjzoarffa iqnzze joy Good humor is the health of the soul ---Stanislaus E35 yrbbe 7kI'I2?1k2d LQJQQCQ There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. - --D. C . Mitchell 26 77525. 56206915 WOOFG WM! There never was any heart truly great and generous that was not also tender and compassionate. ---South An i may UPAQ2 jvaffefryruy Our thoughts are epochs in our livesg all else is but as a journal of the winds that blow while we are here. ---Thoreau 25235 Zarkz jo! 72161179 Happy is he who has laid up in his youth, and held fast in all fortune, a genuine and passionate love for reading. - --Rufus Choate Shura may may To pity distress is but humang to re- lieve it is God1ike. ---A. Mann ff 5 WMQN.. rw X5 WFS. Suzanne CSQHQ 27216 A kind heart is a fountain of gladness, making everything in its vicinity freshen into smi1es. -- Washington Irving ms Onefa y3Q1:1CAe U-eanifh Every human being is intended to have a character .X of his owng to be what no other is, and to do what no other can do. -- Channing l. 29 F0135 czczk It'dI'0C7QSS1QI The real in us is silentg the acquired is talkative. - - - Kahil Gibran 1 f an Chris Lampert I Sallie Jones Teresa Kelly President Vice President Secretary Kathie Jones Soc. Chairman .1 Shirley Samole Soc . Chairman Sister Mary Luke Class Advisor im y Katherine Stegner Student Council Rep. Debbie Donald Student Council Rep. 3, Caroline Abernathy Treasurer unzbr CAM ECQI46' Gs, ag0ll ' -if 1 xx gffh Linda Barbee Beverly Bumgardner Pat Blackwelder 'l'T. ', Caroline Abernathy Mary Adeimy Betty Bagwell W, , ,Y x X '. Q? H Uh. lf,--is Sudie Bland Lee Ann Brophy Kathy Brunelle Mary Clark Hope Colpitts Debbie Donald Kathy Jones Sallie Jones Teresa Kelly +, in--'W' ibn- an 0 ' emh fa 'uv -Q13 Kay Duval Connie Gibson Barbara Grant 55 wi: Q, Shirley Samole Margaret Shanholtz Grace Spano XX L1 in , wx i sl x I X Christine Lampert Karen Little Paula Moose Bonnie Stafford Kathryne Stegner Joyce Swearinger Loletta Thornton Kathryn Wakefleld ' 2 P ,HN XE. gi' in 'J' .J A w v 8 . in 5 gf .7 52 fi-2, MQ? ll! ll Km. Sandy Hansbrough President ,ri ,,,b,6,. W by C l7 'i i April Shephard Soc. Chairman s., N 1 - H - . X qf,,i 4 4 Wifi Janet Hill Student Council Rep. s' x K- .,., xv r r :film Barbara Crookshank Student Council Rep. tix . , , NX ? X 6 iff: Jan Batson Angie Dowd Mary Beth Hannah Vice President Secretary Treasurer .H ,greg Kelly O' Donnell Soc. Chairman res man GQJJ cars Mrs. Anne Johnson Class Advisor 36 4-e.ui.5ismulriir.-qivlsbmikitvcl 3-lxiiliiliihliil ' i,,,f-X ...- C XX I ' of Natalie Bragassa Margaret Brandon Ann Campbell Marilyn Cooper Barbara Crookshank Angela Dowd K xv O I '. vjiffa Q Betty Ammons Angie Aversa Jeanne Ballou Jan Batson Minnie Beard Joyce Bostic ,qv-Q 493 mafia. 'ivwa-.v ff I Mfg TH! Martha Evans Jennie Gainey Margaret Gerring ip iii, Pamela Gladden Martha Grady Lana Green .li N faux 1, 5- , f r .Ln 7 U ku , 1. nrt ,f 1, rj Q f if Q .V f, Y 1, 4 ,J ffm , .f 4 , TT' , ff X Z X qfwwm, Carol Griffith Rosemary Guard Mary Beth Hannah r i 451 na 1 d y Sandy Hansbrough , ,M ,.1-f ,. , V Janice Hathcock - ' Janet Hill 6 1 ,ft fi, 1 lib. 38 Lf ill M:'Vvl':... '--:'I3'iat U lwcuqmw-v'-1 lufs-'11siIi2W1nhAiifJ50V 'Yfl- lk xf ' fl X X x Xi Kathleen O'Nei11 Lorraine Pollard Cheryl Porter Judith Poveromo Mary Ann Presso Patricia Reece I1 ia ka I 7 af, 'Q Ml Marie Hurst Helen Kelly Evalena Leonard Sallie Jo Meyers Allison Moon Kelly O'Donne1l Mary Jo Roberts Mary Jane Shannon April Shepard Pat Showfety Carol Sweat Brenda Thompson pr uf. -f 'I I.. 'In Er 7 X .. im' 'X I ' A- fQLf 'r , ,, :-Mr 1 n .ul xl A x he fm x I 'H ,' A ' 'Adj' f. N- r W? 'Q h UM 'flux '95 'QP' 40 Cherry Lynn Tucker Donna Wasserman Patsy West Kathleen Zangari Sharon Zira wuz 11.11, wufnna-mmrwnmmmwmwawwimmm However learned or eloquent, man knows nothing truly that he has not learned from experience. -Wieland Gfbzbaf fjxpefzence Mr.. 5 -s..,,,,f YTQQQCJ Wurszhy -X.m v- ---- - I N w-if Q . 16 MX 4,55 QS uryzbaf Qfurszkyy WQCOUQFY x7?O0I22 Csllfygfy Qofafrzb' Wurszhy Ogsfefrzbaf Wurszhy l'il4Lnl MMDB' ' ' gnfenszbe Cafe x 1, M f Q- -'N L, , 3 W' 0 ffm Q A K 4 .M h .W X , . 5 M ' s R' C37 A i 3' arf fi A 4 , , 1. , 4. -. . al X F-' -. f P' A w J 4 'X ff Y ,ix Q A . 3 ly 6 3 I 4 H I f if f EN x K I 'Q .A ., ,lt v . N ' Q xv, ,L ' I Ouf-yjaf1Q1Qf QDQIU affm enf PSYCHIATRY During the latter part of our junior year, or as seniors, we went in small groups to Louisville, Kentucky, for our thirteen-week psychiatric experience at Our Lady Of Peace Hospital. And it was indeed an experience! We gained an appreciation of the psy- chiatric patient and of the implications of mental illness on the patient, his family and the community. We were assisted in under- standing our own emotions, attitudes, and ideals and how they influence our personal- ities and our interactions with others. Ther- apeutic use of self became our chief principle as we developedunderstanding and skill in the use of techniques conducive to satisfactory nurse-patient relationships. And then there was the fun of it all. We lived with students from schools in Kentucky, West Virginia, Indiana, and Ohio. Evenings were filled with jam sessions and happy bridge parties, dance, song, andlaughter at the Z-Bar, Highland Inn, and Office Lounge. We all couldn't be there for the Derby, but many of us did get a chance to attend the races at Churchill Downs. We were overwhelmed with the beauty of Louis- ville and spent many delightful hours at Iro- quois, Cherokee, and Seneca Parks. Momentary and lasting friendships were engendered with our fellow students, and when it came time to leave our hearts were heavy. As we drove away, we could not bring our- selves to look back, for the last time, at the Maria Hall that we had grown to love. 1. .itil it .sau i. -' wim4.iv1.i.mu.nmir:1iEaliL2i ixifwlll Memory is a. master painter, lining indelible pic- tures upon the mind's canvas. Time pilfers our years, our hopes, even our griefs. But it cannot cross the threshold that leads to the domain of Memory. Here we resuscitate the past. Here we gather once more water lilies that died, but came to life again in the pool of remembrance. ---Steinbach C7316 DCWQK- 97:6 TEOTEC, Tiff? 5715 -AUTUMN- The day becomes more solemn and serene When noon is past---there is a harmony In autumn, and a lustre in its sky, Which through the summer is not heard or seen, As if it could not be, as if it had not been! ---Shelley Ei -ANOTHER YEAR BEGINS- PROBIE WEEK The arrival of the new freshmen in early September marked the beginning of another year at Mercy. A caravan of over-loaded station wagons brought the anxious new ar- rivals and ALL their possessions to this strange new place which was to become home for the next three years. They came, seemingly, in droves, mo- nopolizing the elevators and disrupting the peace that was Mercy for one short month. It was only after these new arrivals had made the scene that the seniors really be- gan to feel their mightiness and the juniors ascended into the ranks of the upperclassmen. As if this first week were not traumatic enough for the poor freshmen, the seniors addedto their harrassment by organizing and enforcing Probie Week. Seniority permitted them to order the Probies to heed to their every unreasonable whim---Who will ever forget havingto sing How Green I Am while kneeling reverently before the seniors ? At the end of this exhausting week, the freshmen were humiliated and disgusted and had already begun making plans for the Probie Week they would one day organize. CAPPING cmd BANDING CEREMONIES Two of the most meaningful and impressive ceremonies of the year were the capping and banding ceremonies. The banding ceremony, at which juniors and seniors were given distinction by receiving their burgundy and blue bands respectively, was part of the Honors Convocation held a few Weeks preceding the arrival of the freshmen. The capping ceremony was held shortly thereafter. The freshmen proudly received their first caps and recited the Florence Nightingale pledge in the presence of the Faculty and Student Body. ' 50 ' 'Y' J -17' HALLCJWEEN October always ushers in party time for Mercy students. The annual Halloween Party, sponsored by the Freshman Class, was well-equipped with its share of ghosts, grave diggers, and spooks all adding to the fun and success of the event. we gi. RI I Wm' s NURSING HBR THAN KSGIVING Then came November and the Thanksgiving Party, where, this year, light refreshments were served bouffet style. Music was provided by alocal orchestra for the gala affairg an art exhibit on display added to the air of festivity. Wifi IKE WI TER Come, Winter, with thine angry howl And raging bend the naked tree: Thy gloom will soothe my cheerless soul, When nature all is sad like me. ---Robert Burns M1-:H .ul I lil I Ill if hm.. M., al ' ,sfrgzgiggt -A -. it if it Bam CHRISTMAS A delicious turkey dinner, Santa's presents, a.nd the pleasure of caroling --- these were all part of the annual Christmas Banquet given by the Faculty several nights before the students left for the holidays. It was a happy and memorable oc- casion jor all --- even for those on Psychiatric affiliation, who had their own Christ- mas party with a surprise package of goodies from Sister Mary Elizabeth. 1 Us 54 .. -I I L.: , FROSHz THEIR FINEST HOUR The freshmen, in their enthusiasm and originality, challenged the juniors and seniors to a basketball game at Hawthorne Center. It was undoubtedly the most fun- filled event of the year! We played ter- rible ball, practically drove our beloved referees, Sister Mary Luke and Sister Mary Veronica, out of their minds and had the spectators in side-splitting laughter ---but, we had a ball! Freshmen Juniors 20 16 Freshmen Seniors 18 4 SCJME ENCHANTED EVENING L 56 11 February the nineteenth became an enchanted even- ing as Mercy's auditorium was transformed into a grand ballroom for the annual Sweetheart Ball. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of five senior can- didates vying for Sweetheart Queen. Of these, Hermina Lovelace received the crown and title. Thanks to the enthusiasm and cooperation of the students, the dance stirred more than its usual atten- dance and was a trememdous success. x 4 5 E Z4 A, ' fy if 57 'V BITS OF CULTURE Informative lectures were one of the new additions to the social cal- endar this past year. We were priviledged to hear from guest speakers on various topics, such as alcoholism, the Peace Corps, and marriage. In addition, the School and its individual classes sponsored movies for the Student Body and the Sisters. Both the lectures and movies proved to be a source of interest and enjoyment. 58 Winter Seemed To Lost For Months . . sxvx. ffm- cand months cmd months M44 cmd 'rhen come 60 , Zi SPRI G When the hounds ofp spring are on winter's traces, ' The mother of months in meadow or plain Fills the shadow and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain. ---Swinburne 1' l 'MM' SPRING FORMAL One of the biggest spring- time events is the Spring Formal, sponsored by the Freshman Class. The months and months of hard work seem to be forgotten as the students dance to such familiar themes as Three Coins in a Fountain and Fly Me to the Moon. 5, 62 L ill M v I In Dmjf I. RED FEZ PICNIC 5,- A '-+-,ww , N-6-H -N T ... . ...MXN lr ' , Twice a year, there is a mass exodus of Mercy students, faculty, and houses mothers to the Red Fez Club on the Catawba River. The bi-annual picnics are held in September and May. By the time May rolls around, pale-faced stu- dents are more than ready for a day of relaxation and play in the sun. A variety of activities---volleyball, swimming, and bridge games---are enjoyed throughout the day. fn Wfvf, 'w.,...- M W i Q-...,- -M -N-t.w,,., Tired, sick from overeating, and looking like lobsters, we return to the dorm at day's end. But---Oh, let's do it again soon. WW 2 H--,,,,,NN.-A K 6 L, ..,, J ,AM fin' ' e . Q Q - 5 Q Q A ' i V , ,, , 1 Ag :ek Q JUNIOR-SENICDR BANQUET X ' ,f ' 1' 'N 64 1 .-I .. IIN'- Last year, the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Luau House, where the guests enjoyed delicious Polynesian food and atmosphere that let us drift into an exotic and enchanted world. We were en- tertained by Dr. Louis Diamant and his dry, witty humor. It was a delightful evening and a perfect way to bid farewell to the Graduating Class of 1965. Wosf fo CSUCCQQ jane! Qzlcfarme Qnzbf' f ' Kes! Qqrounof Wurse Ck 11090 Ebfeff 'Z ,' ' ' 'QQ' 4 4 Jw U ff 7 1 I if X ? gf' 5 5, :T M xr-4' :ft 55 'fs af? , 583 1 ig , , y if ,, 44 li '- -f'T1l '1 Qgupefkzfzb es WCS! Wrygsszbzzaf Oofzhy Wurfkz pdffefson ,, ..-.....x.,Wq f -- -P 67 mbsf fgepenkgk JZ Ifc?f'112 bm L 0 Uehce 5 F Wbsf Cjonyenzdf 9752111116 a C30 0122 yfon -44-X, CSQIZICI' 9770511 gn fekcfuaf Jacfuefbe Zarfef 1 1 68 -ff fT? 'T'T'W'T'f T'fT'T 'E f' -, . 'f1i .F 21 ,Q IVV- I I ,f S-hy' 2 Y. l'x'ifiL'-W ?1 ..G1 1I9'i.'kP c5z1!0QfQ19De5 wzffzbsf Wfarffa joy Z A D I I K Wrox! Yfersabk Pdf jfarm afuf Q X H Q k 3 B 1 A ai I A Q ,V a R. ,tx GRADUATION The last class to graduate under Mercy's former thirty-six month program marched sol- emnly into St. Patrick's Catholic Church on August 14, 1965. As each girl accepted her diplo- ma from the Most Reverend Charles B. McLaughlin, Auxiliary Bishop of Raleigh, parents and friends observed with pride. An inspiring address by Rev. D. Edward Sullivan and the music provided by the Mercy Glee Club made the ceremony even more memorablefor the twenty-six members of the Class of 1965. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament immediately followed the address to the graduates. The commencement exercises were the culmination of several days of activity, which in- cluded the Baccalaureate Mass, the Honors Convocation, and a farewell dinner at the Hearth and Embers. Commencement is not merely the termination of three years of nurses' training, but the beginning of a longer and richer life made possible by our education and past experience. 70 M i-I N wr i L:'.'.f-5MIi1l.'..7.-ix-ff.Lx I- It is a very easy thing to devise good lawsg the difficulty is to make them effective. The great mistake is that of looking upon men as virtous, or thinking that they can be made so by lawsg and con- sequently the greatest art of a politican is to render vices serviceable to the cause of virture. - - -Bolingbroke OWS' 95 779096 ' V C3fUOQ1?f C0 un cz' Guided by the leadership of Mrs. Kathleen Childs, president, the Student Council became a more effective and more meaningful organization this year. The most outstanding improvement in the student body association was the increase in school unity and spirit. Students from all classes worked together as a team on numerous student body projects, which helped to better inter-class and student- faculty relationships. This is the basis for a functioning and effective student body. SITTING LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Childs, Pres. Student Body, K. Duval, Tres., P. Blackwelder, Sec., H. Lovelace, Soc. Chairman. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Hill, Freshman Rep., K. Stegner, Jr. Rep., S. Hansbrough, Freshman Class Pres., C. Pickett, Sr. Class Pres., B. Crookshank, Freshman Rep., P. Elder, Sr. Rep., Not pictured are J. Ducharme, Vice-Pres., C. Lampert, Jr. Class Pres., D. Donald, Jr. Rep., and S. Jones, Social Comm. . i E F ,Wx , ' g Qke C616 For the past two years, Mercy's Glee Club has presented its annual spring concert under the guidance and direction of Mr. Richard Keasler. This year Mercy celebrated its sixtieth anniversary and, in conjunction with this, the Glee Club presented a unique selection of famous songs and themes of the past sixty years, including variations of both secular and religious music. I, K, p Q E V ,f,,, xi I CEQA . ,Xi ' 11 5 I, ,X S ii N K ' ' I 1 Y - Tw'-... ..a'm..-1 X N 61151 -ii Pictured from LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Bass, J. Bartels, P. Elder, First Lady, and C. Pickett. Not pictured is J. Ducharme, Sec. anfa 01229120 SANTA FILOMENA was first organized in the year 1943 at Duke University, and was adopt- ed by the Class of '65 of Mercy School of Nursing as Senior Honor Society. The organization is one of secrecy and fellowship, and has as its purposes the recognition of achievement and the promotion of leadership. A maximum of nine rising seniors are inducted into the society at a public tapping ceremony held in the spring. To qualify for membership in the society, the seniors chosen must have shown recognized qualities of leadership and contrib- uted to the betterment of the School of Nursing. A scholastic record of eighty-eight or above must be maintained throughout the first two years of training. Present society members are Claudia Pickett, Susan Bass, Pegge Elder, Janet Ducharme, and Jacqueline Bartels. 74 si +-I 1 1 M Pictured from LEFT TO RIGHT are: S. Bass, Sr. Rep. substituting for M. Joy, Jennie Gainey, Freshman Rep.g S. Samole Cstandingl, Jr. Rep., Caroline Abernathy, Jr. Rep.g and April Shepard, Freshman Rep. 1' rainy ommzffee The Library Committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Bettie Bock, works throughout the year to provide readily-available resources to student nurses seeking not only reference ma- terial, but also fictional reading matter. It has a wide selection of up-to-date medical magazines and journals, and has had much success in arousing interest in authors and books, among them, the latest bestsellers. This has been made possible not only through purchase, but also through inter-library loans. Within the past year, the library has undergone extensive reorganization of its facilities. With the aid of the Library Committee, shelves have been rearranged, books repaired, and old periodicals have been removed in order to provide space for new selections. The Committee has also recently revised the card catalog. 75 L..................,,--- ,n - L J. Bartels, Editor. QNot pictured - J. Ducharme, Co- Editorj P. Harmatuk, Layout Editor - C. Pickett, Copy Editor 1 we g3-......,...- .. S. Bass, Layout Staff - M. Patterson, Copy Staff L. . - I .Q r K. Childs gl H. Lovelace, Business Staff- P. Elder, Business Manager fNot pictured, T. Jacobsb 1966 . . - m nf a1u.n1:,.gf,f-.- mmf at mmmrzfmx.-,,. The advertising man is a liaison between the pro ducts of business and the mind of the nation. H must know both before he can serve either. ---Glenn Frank iw CD 7j6l7?7QS5j7F5 967 X 'U' 'Jef' f' . g 6 ' . J , , Q , G K f ,s sf, . Q Y' s? Q ., g we 5 an ' SPONSORS Drs. Chrysler 81 Dayton Dr. R. Miller Gallant Dr. Robert L. Garrison Drs. Gaskin, Bullington, Sz Woody Drs. C. K. Hood 8: W. M. Eubanks Dr. William O. Johnston Dr. Harry J. Kalevas Drs. Guy O. Keller 81 George P. Page Dr. John P. Kennedy Dr. Theodore Kocak Dr. William F. Lovell Drs. Matthews, James, Sz Massey Drs. R. D. Neal 8z C. R. McAdams Dr. H. L. Newton Dr. E. L. Potter Dr. William H. Shaia Dr. Edward F. Shaver, Jr. Zi ' PATRONS Dr. G. W. Black Dr. Charles W. Brown Dr. Melvin D. Childers Cotswold Medical Center Dr. Ki Mrs. Archie Coffee, Jr. Dr. John M. Douglas Drs. Faison, Ranson, 81 Townsend Drs. McElwee Sz Thompson Kossove Medical Clinic Drs. McLean 8: McLean Dr. Philip Naumoff Dr. Henry H. Nicholson Dr. C. Norman Ovensby Drs. Pitts Sz Blanchard Dr. William L. Pritchard Dr. William R. Ranson Dr. James B. Raymer Dr. C. L. Stuckey Dr. Frederick H. Taylor Dr. Robert B. Yudell Dr. C. W. Robinson Dr. William E. Selby THE GREATER FOR OVER 69 YEARS YOUR HOME OF BETTER VALUES LTI TTT! W I N EU 1,1327 CITY CHEVROLET COMPANY ,ir TRAILS ll:- Carolinds Largest Dealer A-f Hi. , ' ,M , 4-52' Sfv fivfm ff '35 -f . , r fs ,254 f if- wwf-fe 1:-A fwl-MMU! 'M--M' 4 475: ' if I rj az MMM , M .J,,,-,...-M.......,,,......W..M . v Ilmwfgwl .13 ,mwdi W ....f'r':fjH'if , WW, ,. ...,.....,,..., , Mw- f-- ' gym e.e, A fWe,,,, , . ., A . , f-' ' 'f--M:N,.....1 -7' 1 ' ,.,,,,.,:, .,., , ,,1 ' e A . - 4.5 W...,W,.,, ,,,, - ' ' 2 fl - L, , ' 5' 'W'-'fnfvf-Q :aft Q V Vs -2 1 W4 E I ' L., 2 . 21-A e , ,.... , gage. ve. ,, , ,, , W5 5,4 : - 1 A v A -... 2 .- Hi 1 I .... ' FZ I n Fi 5-'Fi' 'LAN I- k 5 - :- . ., :r --'-- 232g2g--,f-:'--'-'- f f- .,.,.... 1-,te-r-mv: , ..-:fer ee... H ' , f M-NN f- 3-11 if 01 s '- Mn Qs, '- 1.2145-ki1:,,, X V 4: 'fi 1 2 f .L .' - f ' .s M -V WW Z 4 59' ': ii ' ' V ' . wgqw Q 1 2 gain.-, ZS - , ,J 5 .. V A A., -1 21. ' l-2,224 p,51ff,igyj,,--,- ,A 1 . .Y I . H, 4 1 M--V we- AK? V5 Q, ,A 1' , ,, ..,.fw ef1ziT?-z W wvim 31521 5 1 . ' - . - of H'-we-,g '98-Ikm f. 2' wus, ww V ' 1 . ., ,. , .vf.v1,:1,:fg'2wi:m,g4 . .iwlew-.:.. ' kr'i? I-: , A 1 - ...52 'Af'f'-M C,-ff4?f1 f - z ,-4 '-L:1',,m,',erf-.fbs-.v..g'4' 452 .'zFvYz1f2:fwe1g--.,, f--1 1 , , ' -4 -V 'Srl- girrfv., s:'q,irg5vg '5 ' 'Y-So ,-f s- it . ,,f,4.-.,,: .,. - . Q C. --1 ,, V r X, -' - . N . . A- ' -A '-:Ks-21: Mg-,-jj3e1,l,g-,,fw,,g'f '--.1 JAi,fWm,,,,,. , A .4 - 1 j cnevlolnr I INT 2.5 531 E. TRADE sr. - :anim 2-3131 - Opposite the Courthouse Chevrolet Headquarters Since 1925 ARROW LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS 1933 E. 7th RADIO AND TELEVISION ED 33711 Where Laundry and Cleaning Is An Art 1517 E. 4th Street Congratulations Charlotte, N. C. Phone 376-1065 BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS 202 West Morehead Charlotte, N. C. Phone 333-1121 WOONSOCKET SPINNING CO. Spinners of Fine Woolen Yarns Since 1907 4701 Monroe Road Charlotte, North Carolina Phone 537-7011 Complfments of 375-5379 C. J. Greene, President FRANK WOODS PONTIAC Serving in Charlotte 31 Years. 522 South Tryon St- Phone 372-1200 BY ROY WHlTE'S FLOWERS CHUCK Finest in Flowers 1430 E. 4th St. 1931 E. Seventh St. Ch2l1'10tt9, N- C- Phone ED 3-8846 CHARLOTTE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. Where you are King in the Queen City 615 South Tryon St. Phone 377-3601 MCEWEN FUNERAL HOME INTERNATIONAL CUISINE World Famous OPEN KITCHEN Restaurant 1318 W. Morehead . -5. If 1.2934 'I ', 75 jf' , ' X , C Jo f 'sf 723' If I gg ' X I I few, fe Wedding Invitiations, Announcements Calling Cards, Engraved Stationery and Informals ARZBERGER ENGRAVERS, INC. P Zsencfuyr 1607 East 4th Street Phone 333-7532 More People Buy Borden's Milk Than 'Wm Any Other Brand in the United States. 20221 Wada? IMII, Ml!! BORDEN s MILK 8. ICE CREAM CORP. gh I Phone 596-3001 11' Compliments of Congratulations Class of '66 WLQGONDOLA MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING ALUMNAE World Famous Recipes Pizza Spaghetti ATHENS RESTAURANT 101 Independence Blvd. 375-3597 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Try Our Famous Greek Dishes Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Pizza, and Spaghetti From the SENIORS OF 1966 Good-bye and good luck To all who follow us . EE 4:3 r ' 7. Y e- .tg . .116 -'gin STANLEY SUPER DRUG STORE Compliments of AMBULANCE SERVICE OF CHARLOTTE, N. C. 1949 East 7th Street Charlotte, N. C. G. A. Smith's ESSO SERVICE CENTER Answers the students needs for products and recreation. 1635 E. 4th St. Charlotte Phone: FR 5-9277 Our fine food finds friends The Wor1d's Best Pecan Pie the AN DE RSONS Jimmie Anderson 1617 Elizabeth Avenue 1' QS UNIFORM CO. '1 .-4 207 East Trade St. . Charlotte, N. C. I ' GUARANTEED COTTON Sz WOOL UNIFORMS LETTERING A Edison 3-9233 T 4. I , EM LEMS THE HOOT MON LOUNGE AND TAP ROOM Luncheon and Dinner The Stavrakas Brothers Congratulations Class of '66 HAWTHORNE UNIFORM SHOP Hawthorne Medical Center Charlotte, N. C. 334-6158 1st Union Charge ME Em, 134N c 11 g sr Ph ED 3 0989 C HARRY 81 BRYANT FUNERAL HOME .,.w.xW.C Y 2 fs 5 rj, ,f xxx ' Si! enas8z aes CHAIR 81 EQUIPMENT RENTALS 800 Central Avenue Ch ltt N C Ph 332 8176 376 8537 Compliments of oEoRoE's GRILL DINO'S RESTAURANT ond PIZZERIA 3200 Monroe Road Charlotte, N. C. Phone 333-4726 Phone ED 3-4761 We buy or sell Congratulations 81 Best Wishes FRANK CLINTON To FURNITURE CO., INC. New and Used Furniture and Appliances ARCHIE D. MOORE 112 N. Brevard St. President Charlotte, N. C. The Class of 1966 Compliments of MRS. DAVID J. ELDER 81 FAMILY CATHEY LUMBER CO. Everything for Building 4115 Monroe Rd. ED3-3138 Compliments of WINCHESTER SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. Everything for the sick room Carolina's House of Service Charlotte, N.C. Compliments of AL BROWN'S SERVICE STATION 545 Providence Rd. Charlotte, N. C. Compliments of KALE-LAWING COMPANY 217 South Tryon Charlotte, N. C. Best Wishes from LESTER MALLONEE SCHOOL OF BALLET 1224 Townes Road 523-2496 BALLARD'S 2121 N. Independence Blvd. Phone 333 -3916 The finest English and Western riding store in the Carolinas-- You name it, we got it and at the lowest prices. CONGRATULATIONS I from LIQUID ASPHALT CO 824 1X2 E. Trade 332-8970 Specialists in concrete paving! H - -11.-1 1 1 0 0.111.11- 111, A11 11:11 1111 11 QVHH '-ri!-5f1.1-1 -1 ' 14.6245 fJ.1' g ,nf ,, 'E 1,1 21- 1- 1 ' 11 -11:1 ,jf .I 3.1, 31 . Ak , 0 'Q :Nf . -5 -'fi' . 111 1 41 1' , 1- ,J 1111' AWJFV. 1. '22 11'1e L . 'I 1 1.4 :J 1. '21 af' HT? YM 1. ' 1. '1.', 11, ,, , 1. ,. ,. .2 3' .Aff ' .- F. '1,,,.11: Q F11 1-.wp 1 111- .1 'fi' 1 1. ' '. A. .AA A L- 11 , A'A 11 3, 1 1' --1 1 ' 1- 'N -111 ' 121 111 1111- C ' H 1 1 1 1 YN, Y - 5-1 1 - I!! ' 1,1 1 '11 114' 1 . 1. 1 1.A,1q'3, ' 1 ' ' 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 111 ' 1 .5, 1 , 11- 1 1 :Q 1 sh ' , 11 1 1 1 1 1 11. 1 ' 11'-1 11111:- 1211111- 11' 1,1 1 A: 11. A11 A , , 1 ll! W1 -.9 '31 '31 'Nj' 1 1 '.w- aug -7,1 ,511-1.'W' 'A 1111' if ' .11 ?a 1 ,,11 1 1 1 4 1 111 11 11 1 1 ,111111111 . 111 1 .-1 11- 1 'X 1 11x X 1 1 1 :1,..,1 . 1 1 1 1 ., , ' 11 1 X1 A, Ajj11:11 1'1 A 1 11 A: .1A ,-M111 ,A AA1 A. - A wr -11 . 1 , 1 1-f . 11151: 1'i '21 11 1 ' 11.:'1i.,1 111 11 1 1 1311 1' 1 111 V51 ---Q,,W',T1L.E '1',lW, 1 ,' , ' Nz 1,'! '11 11 C'1 ,, -11,'1-' ' .1 . .3 A A Ac 1 I . 'V , :'f1IA' ' ' 1 X 1 1 1 1. ' , 1 'MJ- .' '1 , A '11 -.11 11 1 Q' ,.11, A-51.6111 , .3 ,1 1, :.111, 1 11 11' -' 11'C- 2:3 .1 - ' ' 1 N' -11 ',19A,,' 1111'1 1 , -' 11 1 1- ' ' 1 1 s A 1 . 4 1 17 1 JA ,Q1 1 11. ,1A A 1 ,1-. 1 ,1-11 N11 -1 --11 ,1 , H s11QQ1'11: 11 1,,A11 A1 ' ','11 1 1 ,'A,,'11.11A1 Alf, 11,61 1, 'J 1 1 1 ' Z 11,11 A, A 11.g1,q1 AA' 1A',A. A 1 1 1 , , 1 ,111 1-11 1 1 ':.1:11' 1 .f11 1 o'1 .1111 111 - 1. 1 .1 1,A1 A ' 1, ' 1'1111151-1-1 - , 1u11- .N 1 1 1,11 , , ':AAA,, 'A A AA. 1 111- - 14, - -1 111- . 1 11 '- ' .- 1 ' 1.1 , 1 A 1. 1 , ' 1 ' . '1-1 1 1. 1 1 '.:113'11, 1 1 115' 111. 1-1 1 1:1'1, 11 .A 1-A115 1.-1 .. A1 ,A AA A1 W '41 1 1 , 1 V 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 14 1 g QA'A'1' 1' A' 5, 11ff A 1 ,A 1 1 1,111 ,1 ,, ,, 1 ,,1 A A7A111A AA 1A111A, 1A...-1 1 11,11 1,f:Ac111'-1A,111. 1 1 1 '1 11 L1 : .1 ' ' ' 7 1. ' ' I 1 111. 1 1 .1 11.A'A1. , Vm.151:111Z., 1 1 . .-.1 ,A 1 .-1 1 . A A .1,A . 1 , 1 ' I ff W N 1 2 . J 1 1 1 Y 1 -1a '1 'a W 7'1n 1'.,'111 11, 1 , 11HX,Y,A 15 . 'U ' I 113l1 1 1 1 I . 1 . ,.-. .: , r- l , u - . I -. - 1 ' .' , ' ' , . . , , X 4- .,,, ,',, '- 4. .f , .,, I 1 W .lu .1 ,H , 4.1, .' '.- 'I , X , ' -- -'V . ' -. ' .. 1 . . X 5,4 ,an X , .. wld' , 1-A 1 x K . X 4 ' Y' f x 1 fy L n. -,lv . gv. ' I D fl' mv s 'W' fl 1'--,wi 1 41 ' - ' -4 . . . , 1 . -v- , 1 , IW -'mal . - - gm. Q' ' ' , . w H w'. ' ' ' u A ' , ,, 1-Y KAW. L.. Y 4 . 1 1 , F. 1 1 1 1 11,1 I 11 1 1 Q ,...b I jon- 1 11 1 1 , 1. 1 1 ff Q, w. 1 V-:in Y , 1 EW A ' ' 1- ' .. N I f . 1. nn , n 5 . W I I i 17 I, J, I, if 4 ' ' an 'y Ol I ' U .,' df H f' 13 A K . 4 I 1 .4 I Q 1 ' I' , '1 N ' . A , nl , I 3. sw' ' N X I I 1 ' ,I , x r K Q l . 1 f ' J ' ' .M La -J -1' 'qu f' ,.,.L. ,, :dm ' A' . .., -,n lf . ff'V v -J, Y M :f. ww' ' C W: , 25 f 1 ' iff -- 1' ,N 1' 1, 1 x'u V 1,11 , , 1 ' 1 , F575 L V5 H' U , X A' 'A . 1' if' wwf 1 'af -K ,,,rgw3,7-'l 5 r f',,.:E, , wx if ' 1 46,1 , 11. ,w.1. .4 , rm! ,M V 4, , Mx I v - A X 4 . ' A .A l Q I , J , N, , .Q4 . N , J . WU x ,H I .x. .Q . -+1 . x 1 I K I a , 4 , . ' 1 , 1 x o L -.4 S ILA Q u' .f. ' V75 . A ', -fl ull' .f 7: ' . . 1 -Jo , I. . - T '. I. 1' ' I ex' A I is X , ' ' 4- v , 51411 .,,Iv pil, II -1 A - .1 lu, ' I. I 1 . 1 , Ir D -' , 'Q I ' . ' ' -I .x 'H f 'r. fp 'i QI I V . 1 ,1' 'Y I- A R ,.- -f 'K'- x I. ' I V, .'. .12 ,'1i1.-,-'ifqz' a I .Aj I.uI1ItI, IIIIIQII XI. I ,. . ii-tiff- :f2-2-' '+ ' - '-,. f'.,k 5 .U 5.f7r ' .x . 4 ' ' ,WSF 'uf' .IIx , v. , QI I'.I' ', I I7 , ,. .ri 'X -- W 1 ' , ,fi -I yy!-f 'H 'sn r- '-' i , fr If R. +7.'l., Min. .44 ' ig W7 I . M Vvjff ' ' , - 'Mn 'I' I'4I!. ' I 1 N I ' ' ' ' f ' .- ,w 1 ' K - . aff! sfhz. '.-.V :eIe ' X' 1 1 . 1 JZ-fv'm'. li . '.' '. , . -H'-f-,, ' ,-.H . ..1 . ,.- 5 W1 5 I. I F -I 1:ift'4'w ' A 'l' '1 .-:-: - . f rf , I '-, 'r' ' I I ... . ,II-I , , - , . I -4 , '. , I , , . I 1 , Y ,IA v?gI mr AF,-f I ' . , I1 . 9 ' 'I pl f ', ' '-I.'.'- 1 I '- 1' ' I- I. II- .' ' Qu! I ,I I I II g 4.s l .' 'JI-'I-7.2 ' , I fIfIy.'1:.,? 'I 3-, , ?.3.- bi , V1 - 4 ' ., II I .- . ,I II I ,I-I1I,, I I . 1, 5'., ,.kI,'..4'- fs- . ' . if . I TT' u.,l . ' fu. ' ' ' Q'-4,56 If ff 'r 5 f - 'C P' - fx .' sI 1 ' 5 ' .'a 4 ' ,, V b w 'Xlf 'If4 -'in ,- ' . 1, Q. '. 1. ' - - 'M w .. S: - Q. 'u , w. ' , . 4-ab QI . 4'f14 ,. .' 'I MIIIJI. 'II II vp, II ,II , II I J, X. II. I F 5 Ix Q I , 'jfs '- i.. , ', I -. - '. + '!- -ur . . 'ul' A . 4 ., ' '. '- 3 '-J -- ' . xh Q,'v 1' . ' .- .,.I ., I Q c - , ,IQL-sin, 4:'+,',.4' -. F'-I w , , .4 - ' . f' :' K' . W ' vp Q ai'.4L?5 I! 'ju'.I 'IA' , f , Iv,a,1qI. ,1II.I','I' mb' I ' ' r -1 ffsf ,:fv-f1 -me ' f p ll -5 'x if-r I 734 -U -f' --.' -, . V ' x X ?II.II.. IIIIIWXQI 1 ,III I .I II.I . I ,I.. .in - ' . Mf?I'z'1h: 3 --wf, ,. 1- 'Q . '-L , ' . 7 ' ' -'z' .. - w fm 2' A P n . 'L' :,.w.-, --' .' 1. , II IJIQI 4' s II in , I ,, , .. ' gn rr ' I.. . - ?2,.,Z,!--3 ,I II'-rv In ,'f.I, . . f , I- II-.vbIIgI.'I,IIfpIfI'7.,qI:.'.H II I, A . ,I I 1 '1.I.I,I.,r 1. w.-fm P .- I ,-. L . .n - ,. I ., . lx' 'I -n . ' - L - -F, 4 , - . .vm '. .gn v , , 1 ' 'lv' Apu' ' fl-fn' v.'I- ' , ' .. II 5. ., I,.III I . , U I. Q, , I . .. ,-.n,..4 S.. , '..- I '.,: I - f' W' 2, I' I I q I ,v'1 ' ., 'X IIIIW. II .. xx. II Hs'VhQ'.p:x.' MN. ' ' , . I .r 1 -'-w AJ ,,. if 'v 'x I, u Q .1 .-an-.I le, .I ' I-gp.-L Uh up 2 I L , . 1 1 1' II., ' v ' 'x s In., . m ...x , p.. , r . I I I N. NIL.-'II I 1 Wg. ,4 I ,, u XII- If ,, . 1I14 ,T -- I ' r-' ' 0 ' 'f - - 1s.If,ffrI,I , . I I I ' UTI. If IIQwIrg.fIlI I I' .I ' LA 'Ir , 4 H '-'5'f'sf,4rR ,xt ' ,fy f - ' ll if ,. ' lv, I JN ' ,1- Y ' n I JI I I,l ,- W I , af' ' ' .. . 1,-LiI':III:I,V I-7 v 'I I ,Q IIII In II I I v .. gf I ,QAM Mc M I-Q ,guilt A -.1I., , 1,7 N ,, +I 1. 'Jr va n , U . I , I 1 -. Y 5 'w'4 I nv,I . ,wf. -4,,g l1g N l