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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1976 volume:

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W Z., WW A'Af ah- Mercilite 1976 2 Mercy School of Nursing 1 3 Charlotte, North Carolina :Q 6 -Z.. . z 4255 Wifi gg-rf' if Q J 22 I M xi ,ff pf' tsp ww, '9 , , f I Wx cyl? 3 ',', t W , If V, f n , :ia .-' V K I 5 : :'A5 Q' .c TU: ff'.W 0,,Mf my 7 ix 0, 1, ,., A 3 vMmZ5 ,. if -- V ' ' 1, V A f ,. ,:.L,,,. ., Q. - -.f-F' -f-...Ei . dk.. 7 - Q ,vt lll, 4, , ,jk 5' ' fl ' Lf 1 . f- ,xv Za: ' X . . ff Amin, 'Y . . . 4 . . and the Good 1 , l f Q tb ' -J I ,- ,,,. ,,, ,NM ' wld 5 fi9fC17U P20 oi Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall. Others stood out in the wind 'A their branches bent and fell. Those of us who Walk in light must help the ones in darkness up. For that's what life is all about ' and love is all there is to life. Each of us was made by God beautiful in His mind's eye. Those of us that turned out sound should look across our shoulders once and help the weak ones to their feet. It only takes an outstretched hand. Rod Mc Kue n To the parents of the Senior Class of 1976 Thank you for your outstretched hands. '43 . '5 fK's3',,:' K' if-fgi k, V: ,. V ,gs 1' , :. ' ' ' 4 W Q., f . ,- W -H:-:Y--fl .., ff Q, .:A 'VJ 92 -' a . -f f'e:.: :: ' ?: ' 4 ixff is U 1. .15 4 4 - - QL H ' ' 'A ' -aevww .X ,L ET, xx .f,,, any x, . Mew tx fy. .. X? Sister Mary Jerome Spradley President Father james King Chaplin ?gf2z': Casmira Marciniszyn, R. N. Assistant Administrator - Nursing I pl' i 3 .,.,,,A--K Z4 Lynn jolly, R. N. , M. Ed. Director of Nursing Education Walter 1. Skridulis Robert Bash Vice President X Administrator Assistant Administrator !CVll-ll' 9 1 3 Qs xi Not shown: o ,si 8, i . . 'es' Mrs. Pamela I-Iatley, B.S.N. Z Pediatric Nursing 5 3 Mrs. Diane Stout, R. N, 5 Recruiter 5 i s 4 I s 3 4 2 2 5 E S 2 2 i .M f ti, Mrs. Linda Harris, B. S Critical Care .N. I- fviiik I si? A , W, ' i i A i -M L ,f -ANL. . ' Mrs. Anne G. johnson, R. N. , M. Ed. Mrs. Mari K. Mockus, R.N, , B. S.N Obstetric Nursing Obstetric Nursing 10 fm 121, 5 1 1 . f w. 4 ffrfl' 59' ny! Mrs. Mary K. Mangrum, R. N. , A. D. Team Leadership ff is Sister Therese Galligan, R.N. , M.S.N. Critical Care, Medical- Surgical Nursing 11 ff. h as Mrs. Majorie Phillips, B. S. N. Team Leadership, Critical Care ri? . J.. iq, 49 X f Mrs juanita Moore, R N M. Ed. Fundamentals of Nursing Mrs Arlene Rushin, B. S. N. Medical Surgical Nursing i Q 1 Q , 4 l 5. if I Mrs. Olga james, R.N. Fundamentals of Nursing .,.gun'imnnh6-- Q .-r-.....,...........,..,........, Mrs. Ann Scofield, B. S. N. Fundamentals of Nursing LX N A Mrs. Lorraine Nelson, B. S. N. Fundamentals of Nursing 12 F .ggi ...Q Mrs. Mary Ellen Stembal, B. S. , M. L. S. Librarian Mrs. Billie Eatman Registrar 2 4 ,A 14 4 , -mammal. Af, f vw '1.n'vn '- bl . j. Mrs. Rhonda jones Secretary Mrs. Ruby Nance, R.N. 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EXECUTIVE: The supreme committee of elected officials. in PM jeff Milhaupt, treas. 3 Sandy Gilliland, parliamentariang Michelle Nance, first VP, Linda Godwin, Pres. 5 Fran Noel, Sec. 5 Rhonda Davis, second VP. EMPLOYMENT: Arrange part-time em- ployment for students. id, M 1 4- E james Carnes, student rep. Q Mrs. Law- horn, sec. 5 Mrs. Marciniszyn, Dir. of Nursing Service. 24 FINANCE: Treasurer of the student body and each class. Devise the school budget. jeff Milhaupt, chair. 3 Marsha I-Iestikind, 1 fr. g Emily Smith, sr. 5 Susan Duncan, jr. LEGISLATIVE: Appointed members who devise proposals for changes needed to improve life at Mercy. Frontg Marcus Clay, Anne Ashley, Else Catoe, Mrs. I-Iarris fadvisory. Back: Margaret Waller fchair.J, james Carnes, Jodie Linn, Mary Pat Zeman, Janie Ciccolella. 1Not pictured, Emma Neil McLaurinJ DORM COUNCIL: Hall proctors and elected members who enforce regulations of the school. Front: Janet Jennings, Teresa Combs, Pam Harvel. Back: Cathy Harrison, Karen Fox, Dawn Hepler, Margarett Waller, Sarah Gibson, janet Mirek, Cindy Porterfield. Not Pictured: Mrs. M. Mackus, Advisor 25 CURRICULUM: The means of communication between students and faculty con- cerning theory and clinical experience. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hatley, Mrs. Stembal, Mrs, Jolly, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs, Resvani, Mrs, Scofield. CNot pictured is Mrs. Mangrum, Mrs. Johnson, Vicki Shure, student rep.D SANTA FILOMENA: A service group of Students Selected according to Schoiar- SNA: Student Nurses Association, a national or- Ship, leadership, and Contribution to the ganization for improvement in nursing and nurs- school. ing- 5 Front: Janie Ciccolella, Dawn Hepler, Jodie Jackie Mobley, Cathy Harrison, Janet Jennings, Linn. Back: Janet Jennings fchairb, James Melanie Moore, Carnes, Anne Ashley, Cathy Harrison, Michelle Nance Qco-chairb. 26 Social: To plan and organize school activities. Front: Linda Godwin, Emilie Smith, james Carnes Back: Bobbie Bross, Sherri Shoaf, Sarah Gibson, Anne Ashley, chairman, Beth Preslar, Margaret Waller, Denise Melton. Not Pictured: Susan Dillehay, Sharon Pearson, Mrs. P. Bader, Advisor. Religious Life: For fellowship and service. .,-rf' Front: Debra Caffey, Chris Roberts. Back: Barbara Rickenbacker, Rhonda Davis, janet Beck, Fran Noel, Denise Melton. 27 Newspaper: To provide literature concerning school activities. Front: Pam Harvell Back: Debbie Dalton, Denise Melton, janet Mireck, Sara Gibson, jackie Mobley Annual: To provide a yearly record of the students and their activities. Front: Chris Roberts, jackie Mobley, Jodie Linn, Dawn Helpler, Nancy Shanahan Back: Cathy Harrison, Pat Christie, Beth Preslar, janet Jennings, Alice Bean, Sandy Gilliland, Bobbie Bross Not Pictured: Elena Whittington, editor, Mrs. Margie Phillips, Advisor, jan Alcon, Janie Ciccolelta, Karen Fox, Fran Noel, Denise Melton, Debbie Autry Cathy Massotti, Emma Neil McLaurin. 28 M- if Freshmen . . . Unly the Beginning QNX 29 New Life v, ' ,Q 1.....,,,N' Marsha Hestakind, treasurer, Bonnie Rush- er, vice president, Terri Ploussard, secre tary, Emma Neil McLaurin, president 31 . X, . X X i.. Adams, Micha Clark, Debbie Bass, Cindy Dalton, Debbie Beck, janet Deese, Kin Burke, Bill Dennis, Sharon Someway. Somewhere. Somehow We 'll Make It!!! Q v I Evans, Melody Hoffman, Patsy Feimster, Terry Huffstetler, Lyn I-Iestikind, Marsha Hurst, Legina Honeycutt, Lynn johnson, Deborah Together Again ? ? ? 4.1 34 lllllln Olllllt lllilll iliisil' lllflll illllll WIIIBMG BYIIII' ailntm Kreps, Betty Martin, joan Lineberger, Masotti, Cathy Vickie ,Melton, Denise McLaurin, Emma Moore, Catherine Neil McNamara, Tricia Resting or Working 36 6 . ,IX X H , -. 'vs XX X ll N x Moore, Melanie Rape, Karen Paul, Elizabeth Rickenbaker, Perry, Mollie Barbara Ploussard, Terri RO11i11S, ViVi3-H Rorie, Penelope 7' Nl 'r ?,. V ,- -W4 , , ' . f ,,2zA f.4 . f' ? 'f43' WI:,g,j,f:7v2-. 1 - xb , 377, X v...... Rusher, Bonnie Stowe, Sheila Shanklin, Sharon Strawhorn, Simpson, Beverly Nancy Stravrakas, Thacker, Toni Buddy Thompson, joe Tola, Mary Waggoner, Melinda Waterman, Beth Webster, Dorothy Whiteside, Jeanni Barbour, Tony Caffey, Debbie A Fox, Iona I-Iuffstetler, Cindy Northcott, Brother jan 155 Rankin, Karen I1 2' xg, J J UNIGRS The Meat of the Sandwich. i :Cv alex Mary Pat Zeman, Pres. 5 Sharon Pearson, Sec. 3 Val johnson, V. Pres. 3 Susan Duncan, Treas. 42 Debbie Autry Marcus Clay Rhonda Davis Susan Dillehay ,ff I av r' il? WA.. ' I 3 ,ff as 1 y IA ,f JZ 4' I' 1 I y .ae ix .Z 1 1 isa ,, ?2,,' :ff ,ffq..,y. w ' fi !4 , 4 , 4 i 4 3 1 3' 1 V af , 4 S V V. fr 5 f ff Q ff if 3' Susan Duncan wx X XIX Freida Grainger Suzette Helms Sherri I-Iols houser Actually, they're holding me as a prisoner 46 ffm? Hang in there kid, just one more year! uv f 1 , f 344 ' ,uv Ny. 5? fl' Rege na Inch 5 N if ,ix Melanie Killian jeff Milhaupt Debbie Miller Frances Noel N ot P : 11, 1 -1 , iibj 'Q jean r Debbfg f avi? V8.lS1I :JOhlQlSm Susan Linard McBroorffe Nash A Bets Powell A 'lll Vail Judy Warga Sharon Pearson 2 Chris Roberts r ls my hair on straight? Mr ,Z 4? wif' 5 ai' 4 Mary Pat Zernan ,1..v A Zag, , . , Qv qmyy .,,. 'VV , V ,AAQV rv 1. as Q, A msn 48 . QI. 1. ,,,, .iv SENIORS Come dance with the west wind and touch on the mountain tops Sail o'er the canyons and up to the stars And reach for the heavens and hope for the future And all that we can be and not what we are. john Denver Lord, bless my work today. Help me do each task -one step at a time. Help me respond to the individual needs of each person. Help me treat others as I would like to be treated. jan Alcon Ingrid Alksnis 75- sfa 6 5' MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING I.IBRAR'r I I I Love is the most fun you can have without laughing. I I I I I I I I I I 3: II II I I I I! I II 5 Q Arlene Anderson ' 1 1 v if . ,4 ED Bonnie Yearty Q' No wall can stop the coming of love. No clock can bring it back. ,.--- What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sure, but scattered along li.fe's pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. joseph Addison Anne Ashley Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage Sail our ship out on the open sea Cast away all our fears and all the years will come and go And take up, up - always up We may never pass this way again. james Seals - Dash Crofts Emilie Smith Alice Bean ' ' Eb' Jodie Linn The trouble with doing something right the first time is that nobody appreciates how difficult it was. Master, grant that I may never seek So much to be consoled as to console. To be understood as to understand To be loved as to love with all my soul. Make me a channel of your peace. Prayer of St. Franc is HHS 5 E 5 I le ,. -x Z 1 N U 1 y P il il N I M if M I love you not only for what you have made of yourself, but for what you are making of me. I love you because you have done more than any creed to make me happy. You have done it Without a touch, without a sign. You have done it by being yourself. After all, perhaps that is what your love means. ., ,h .1 ' , , 'Q' ,331 - - ,, 3 . f '-wg , 1. V L , . ai: 1. . 'A Among those Whom I like, I can find no common denominatorg but, among those whom I love, I can: All of them make me laugh. 54 Bobbie Bross fill' Sandy Gilliland james Carnes Margaret Waller If all else fails, read the instructions! new -M ,Km iw Worry brings the clouds of tomorrow over the sunshine of today. 55 ,A There's no wrong side or right side No misery in being loved Only in not loving I learned these truths myself to tell them to you now As you go sailing through the sun on your way toward life. All you have to do is touch my hand to show me you understand And something happens to me. That's some kind of wonderful. , l ' ,ssl h Pat Christie Janie Ciccolella Charlotte Cassell Debbie Porter Come live with me and be my love And we will all the pleasures prove That valleys, groves, or hills, or fields, Or woods and steepy mountains yields. Love does not consist in gazing at each other but in looking outward together in the same direction. .4 Iwi NXXXXKKKYxXXXNkNkXW NlNlKY!KX 2 'E E Getting out is getting in Going in is getting through CAround is not throughy I am here is getting there Wish I were there is staying here 1Moving is standing very stilll Having is getting Wanting is not receiving CBeing is very fillingy Hugh Prather ii' Help me through this life to be there when I'm needed. With a kind heart, a gentle hand, andb an understanding mind. To accomplish what I strive for, to be myself in anything I do. F or I'm only here once so let me do my best with what You have given me. Teresa Combs Dawn Hepler june Dykema Q75 Mary Wilson Z With each day, live it to the fullest Show kindness 81 love today for tomorrow's chance may be lost. Be glad for what you have, because Others are not as lucky. Work and love - these are basics. Without them there is neurosis. God grant me the courage to change -the things I can change, The serenity to accept those I cannot change, And the wisdom to know the difference. But God, grant me the courage not to give up on what I think is right even though I think it is hopeless. Chester Nimitz 1-.ii I am I Do not change me condemn me Nor put me down Accept me for What I am No . . . you need not agree with me But accept me for I am total in being I have my faults I have my guilts But that is who I am Perfect I will never be Allow me to be uninhibited I am I and I like being what I am Me. - Larry Chergges rs' Karen Fox 63. Elena Whittington Nancy Freeman Today is here -- use it, Tomorrow will come -- think on it, Yesterday is gone -- forget it. A. Lincoln Wanda Rowell . is I, If we could first know where we are A And whether we are tending We could better judge What to do, and how to do it. I never understood why january had to come in front of May, or why dust has to follow the sunset on the dirt road after the rain. Why rainbows always have an ending and why clouds never have a home and are content always to roam. ,z4!f Y' 'W M i A an V f ' f '.',:Y,. A'--W I have learned that success is to be measured not as much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which we have overcomed while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washin n 62 Sara Gibson Linda Godwin , s SE? Cathy Harrison janet Jennings Some of you say, joy ls greater than sorrow, and others say, Nay, sorrow is the greater. But I say unto you, they are inseparable. Together they come, and when one sits alone with you at your board, remember that the other is asleep on your bed. Kahlil Gibran 63 iw: 4 an-4,gv.,. . . If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain, If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin, Into his nest again, I shall not live in vain. .W 5,F.x:A1,1 Emily Dickinson A '--+'v: +:w-:fgWw.- ,,,,,, 4.-,HH r Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Sir james Barrie EA Pam Harvell jan Mirek 5 '1'?f7'f'.S , 'E3?i?g32fE?id?L ,, f P T1 7 Q?.3fflf:' '1 !3.i,, ,gg- 1-25 X- ., A P52 V, 3 Y' Q X . ,ig WZ fi, '.-- we-. ., egg :wif 'Q YW' if I w V5 1 Ig, mf W ,, :Sl 5,5 ss ' 3 3 'X , f , 2' eggs? Q 5232: 531321 ,,..,, 5526? , iii' 4 5: Y' 5 , ?E7T7'7W ' er ' 'ff 1 4, 'F mf? 161' 2 wifi? Z,3Q,l,j.' f' ' ' ' ' ,KL,A.,' 2,471 , M ' ' ff-,Z I ,yy .,. , . 214 f 3 HI ,, , f V 261' ' -1. My day has become a fraction happier . ever since I realized that nothing is EXACTLY the Way I would like it to be. ' I This is simply the way life is - Vicki Shure and there goes one battle I don't have to fight anymore. ,mt X Peggy Welch My growth does not seem to be a matter of learning new lessons, but of learning , Q., the old lessons again and again. The wisdom doesn't change, only the situations W Hugh Prather 65 One taper lights a thousand, yet it shines as it has shoneg and the humblest light may kindle, a brighter than its own. Hezekiah Butterworth Look to this day for it is life, the very life of life In its brief course lie all the realities and truths of existance the joy of growth the splendor of action the glory of power For yesterday is but a memory And tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived makes yesterday a memory of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Ancient Sanskritt Poem Q fi Michele Nance Q 0 Nancy Shanahan The world is a looking glass that gives back to every man the refelctions of his own face. Frown at it and it in il' jackie Mobley turn will look sourly upon youg laugh at it, and with it, and it is a jolly, kind companion. Thackery 'f x , g 'Q '5z4 '.-'iff-1' 4 ,A:Jffi3 V 'M H - .1 AR. Mike Nelson 11 Being: Climb to the threshold of your own beliefs, Not with the statement of others, But with the footsteps of your own experience One is a number achieved only by one in millions. But two friends, lovers, mother and child, -the beginning of life, the beginning of strength and love. Solar Forst Smiling is happy and fun, feels good, looks nice, and doesn't cost anything. fi .QQ F Efmfil , , N ,- M , ai: -- .gri- :'2-f 3,1 V -51... , .,... ,. ...- - TTT Beth Preslar 5' 1 2 ,. Sherri Shoaf ai? NYY? rg Pf:'G?1'aS+':5H3Ei'1',Q - -req? wr.: gf-13-1.9325 'v fi -' - .1 - V- fi 3 -rf: fgmf: ' 5.11 . 1 3 'gm , . .mf . 1. V. .. -5 Qin, .-fi.. fx: I - . ms- ,zyiyffff 0, ,.,, 4 , .,., A 9 li - . .4 I.: ,. .1 -S , . ff' Wiffzfwffgw ri 1 -' 'iigfi 'E1'3 'i ?f?5i55i9?f'?2?Dvf vm, ,A if illemember ...q Quit .few K A M 'Wai' 'A .. . ,wwwpm ,gm 69 .1.,f,v , . L E T3?' 53Qb - ' ' I-fi i . V: 1'4,.T:.f: 11' v ' A-fV92 g1i,:,f:f1.' .ffwgez1.2-1.4354:24--:.:fff-afmqmga2:12:12-2:ag.ff-if,zfwj.:1:'g.,f:,.- v- Alffxu' f - , -lg, ' ' V I' 3, 41- 4 ,. .1.,f.'ivM. .,,' 196-fr:2 7213 'Mn'-Q f1h:4j 'lf 'Kf1 ', 'W' 1L'.'1'?:Z-sgff'f?C'l ,'50QfE. iii: 1.51: 3- -j'f4?'W?f11z653ii,:j?2'j.4,S-f?-2g1.J:-5' if:-.,1.lg-ji!-.?' 4934494 Jwfff 1454, JZ Hrfw 9 1? 1' i is W, L v if Q 7 1' f i fit? ' 0+ . ' ,1 , . ,. 4 v,,2'g . ! v g A ' s 1 5 1,M.',.. .. ,,, f V . . 41- 1 ' 2161 ' .iff .V - .5 521531 -. gym' 4 If 1 ff'f14fM 'f-155:-1 -4 Z--lyn. . -W' H HH 8. What Is A Senior Nurse? Between the innocence of an entrance exam and an R, N. comes a lovable creature called a Senior Nurse. They come in assorted sizes, heights and shapes, but they have the same creedg to enjoy every second of every day off duty. Senior Nurses are found everywhere: underneath, jumping from, swimming to, and running through. Patients love them, the R, N. 's boss them, orderlies ignore them, doctors tolerate them, and Heaven protects them. A Senior Nurse is truth with blood on her uniform, beauty with gloves on her hands, wisdom with penicillin in her hair, and the future with a newborn baby in her hands. To doctors, a Senior Nurse is an inconsiderate, questioning, and intruding bundle of noise. Whenryou want her to make a good impression she becomes a giggling creature, bent on wasting as much time as possible and sleeping through class. A Senior Nurse has an appetite of a horse, the digestion of a disposal unit, the energy of a soapsuds enema, the lungs of a switchboard operator, the imagination of a Vanderbilt Graduate, the enthusiasm of Central Supply, the sharpness of a scapel, the audacity of a Nurse's Aide, and when she gives pills she has five thumbs on each hand. She likes food, vacation, and Christmas. You can put her on study hours, but you cannot make her study. She is your aide, your maid, your porter, your friend. She is a freckled face, pint-sized, fun loving bundle of noise. But when she gets off duty with her tired feet, and her aching back, she has a funny way of dropping off into bed and saying, Good Night but not without those famous last words, Check on me in the A. M. 71 Ni L.,j a ,ffwv V, 'fi Y ff.-'Q sw vx N 4 24-Adi, . 'Ek New I 'gi , :lx Q f ,Q ia, f V-'X 52'QA1 .. 5 Ai 1:.,.'.: 1 f 4' 4 :..6. . E21 73 -Q... 41: 4 ,, .. . 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A .A 7 fm? ,,,, , 4, 75 fm' n jk, K 1 bi A Place Full of Laughs, Tears, Fun and Fears 5 V 5.3: 'Y f ,B I w fl 'f 'iv '.-'Zknielk' ,g M. ., , 4 44 'gf' Zilkfizy :-,,.,.- .f4,-w.- ,wzf w ' ? 1 55 -5' C xx af' if 4' 1 f 1 f ' Z ug , W, I' ff- 4, f Qf 1 9 , 9 1 A ,Y 1' 'riff I , f, 'sz 64 . , , ,,. . MW Nw ff lffifl - gf .,.a '- sf. , 171701, f f f w f ' f ' f X 1 f 1 1 ff If 4, V f 1 f 0 f If f fc ' 9 X f f ' 1 f I ' , ' X C 1 W f ' 1 f ff I l I i f ,. I2 fl ,fi '14 71 1 1.. ,. 15 - X, iw f, .' 1 1 B lb v L v 4 1 Y if But best ofall -3,3,f':if Mrs. Marge Phillips, Advisor and Elena Whittington Editor. 84 may Eu 1.1 NSPUQ oi 4 2 ':i1:-,: .i ff' -1 ,- Q4-1+-fw, 1 iff, .FQ Qi? 2' jf.. 4 Jfitft we .T 3: X Agn? . Q23 iff f1Q,..c . . Hz, '-,U guy may ag U .M ,L ,f ffl- -.k,f,-qi' fzftff f M52 if .- V -. 1. ,gn ,,. e .W ,. ye VC' f f 53. 1 Q32 W ,4 ., ,, i-:Wx 5 , wif 9' I V at Xie., . .f fix -' s, 1 N' ..-rx?-1 A 'six M??Q,.15Q':' 7 Doctors Contributions Charlotte Surgical Group, P. A. s S. r C W, Dr. Henry V.P. Wilson Dr. William H. Pettus, Jr. D D D Charlo Medical C Dr. Lynn Fort Dr. joe H. Van Hoy Cotswold Medical Clinic, P. A. r. Thomas L. r onald V 1' I A 4 J 2 ff I ,W .ua-, 5+ 'K alter 214, Neuroscurgicali-Assoc 3' Y Bob W 4 W 4' 1 0 . f y I ,451 uf gym , 1 f -: 51ifhv.k?.i-,sv-7 , gfl-lmgtv' ,QC 'F , 1, ,E 4 4 1 W 1, 1' W f 1 J 231.3 , 54 I I yi , , 1 . ' a 9191 I f'-'M-,, , ,. ,I f'. 'i3,1 ,foe-,,i f V. ' v Vf-4713 ' , wry? tj' f., Wa f 2' 5 3 wif. Av 4 Proctologic Associates Dr. R. Leeves McCarty Dr. Charles Massey Gaskins Eye Clinic Clinic 81 ssginger E. Atany 1 Bell may . . rf pix? ' wx- . ' 1-- X '55,-'. ,. lx Q. . aff, . ' N :firm :, '4 4M7'f?w' ai. , 4 .f LESS 5-'32, A 2 1 :- 5.3. -.-2-,,u:.. bw, 151: 1 , 1 Q r 'w x 'rl'2'2'l'1':' lf L .- F ' '1Y's's'n'+' '1.'. . A 23' nys.. -. ,g A - u'Q'o I H 4,v,:.f .,.f- -f -f 1 - r I I. ,mix .1...,H H r, ',-.-.'.., 3. Z , l uf. . Q.. ',:...:. , .'.:q,:,x.... . 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' v v -'WX ' ' N--.va - '.g.vee.-4 .- V ' , . Q , 1. m .. ww . . . . . 4. f 1,-N, 89 'Fl'- '.'4I'f'f ' :I-I . '4 .'.'.'.'.'.M .:.'. h 1 r -H ' W ea I f J. zy- 5. E- 5. E '4 LV. ,I - I.: BIG WA YS 61 4 Q. V2.4 gr., ff F .. Q in , . 5.1, H.-. , RX ,v f, f .- .nl A 9 15341 1' ' ' THE ooLL1 S Co. STORES AT: Tryon Mall Cotswold Mall Freedom Village o, 1 gm-1 A D WIN! 2500 ad Charlotte, N. C. j, sw fx M cEwe pecan pie I ilizg ,X fav, ' ' fqxfin. X2 it ral 727 E. Moreheadi. 'treet ? 4 A ,wChar10tte, QNQ j Phone: 334-642 PIZZA SHAIUO D 2 Comphments of: e E Seventh Street f K 0 I n 5 Charlentte, Drug Store 5 - -4 , . , .?'9'Q f9lSY'K7 'F' 'Q I -' : ':-517' ' ' , A ' A ' ' . T- :am fffczf. ,M , , .,. X.. ,.4 'Y I Aff , V A ., :gs- ff 'f -z ff fx 15. A -fam'-31' Q., ,sig-f'Wf31r5i V. 4' W , 'W' 42 5M 21225 eh ff! g, Xin 3 , l W3 ,, .v fin MEDICAL D Quahty Pat1ent A1d Products for bet er care . a1tres ses Smo cks coats DI CUUN I 99 Name brand Uniforms at ces 1508 Central A I H ,,,,,,,,-,g,,,,,.f,' ,L 1 .3 3 R 8: EQUIPMENT RE I TALE W ri 4 x . ww., v A dignity of mankind for which our school of nursing has been a significant and positive contribution. Mercy Hospital recognition of the UF THE W Salutes Mercy School of for its our c uxillary and i i i Candy Stripers Best Wishes to the staff and graduates 11 1 - 4-7-X.. YR. -.ra I Q 2 f f ff f .'f f-' at qi? a fad x . ...,. f xr 1 Q XX 7 'Y f I , Q K God Bless You All REAL GOUDII HW-fvff uuuxq THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of Amerlcan hlstory rs an 1nv1tat1on to experlence the ac compllshment drama tragedy and hope of an mfant natlon strugglmg to grow up Sturdy determmed pxoneers hacked away at the edges of a raw contment and Wlfh blunders and achlevements allke modeled a country wlth a spmted nature and a unxted commrtment to lfldlVldLl3l llberty for every one of xts c1t1zens Amerxcans great and not so great have grven us a herltage to carry on and xmprove upon Farmers and soldlers 1ndustr1 ahsts and merchants dreamers and leaders are all there m two centurres of progress But the maturmg 1sn t flnxshed You ll fxnd the boundarles of growth as endless today as when our forefathers fxrst envxsloned them You can seek out your own destmy wlth the wlsdom and judgement whxch comes wlth re creatlon of the past Your knowledge dreams and mdustry w1ll carry on through many more centurxes of lxvxng hxstory Tie mt 'wo J inn: 11 A4 fwgzmm, A . ff-Wim iwrm W,-1 .Jam an My 17' Hahn: ia 04445 7! 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Fort McHenry was heriocally held during a British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew after a night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. l-T S .:- .., -... sf . A at ,. 6 veg ? Q 1 if , ix is l9D lll!L'af'-' eye! - ' 2 . .,: ,- ,gr-39-5. - ' . Settlers had to have permanent access to the new lands, so canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains loaded with machinery destined for settlements in the West. The pioneers foresaw great wealth in the cheap acreage that was available. built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848, James Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for john Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to get rich quick was the force behind this biggest and gaucliest gold rush ever. . , 1'Q,'.:e f' . I I x:.t..t...., r N4 1 iii-L rf gf ing. . , .Wg 1, 1 ,,. gi. f . ff- 'i - 'l if-fl'l.i?5l'l9lYgl' . ftifgf ' lfFfj5j:Q.f e 55.353131 my 1.7-'giiggnl' rustic. 2 HWY ' mimi 3 ,, cY:iv2z:.fV'5'? '1 - ...1,vr.4lt't??- I I l ill 1 .t 3 isi s ff ' este: . .iii Nl' nk l' 1 nt 4 i X 1 , A 'll' ' :nal .44 Q 325-5.5 ' :.-at hlt'iil'T'S ' '.7H'tr?fii?ie?fig,g.i,W Qi - :Lf 2 ' ,A-9 in ' A While gold rush fever gripped 1 .M WF., states were increasingly more dividesldqrtlgllgeg. 'ffggsg slavery issue. Civil war broke out A 4. This Brothers War was L though the scars remain even'itoday,iigt1avgr9V,j,..V was abolished. , 1' .. Q. .ll'f-gkyfi,-','filffljgi A, ilffx-j,ii '??fX?. 25 ff' 1 A f -I' - ' . f:3:5S?'+V Y 'Q if-'V 'f31. 1e- 1. fi A A4 T 2? m e 1-will-'i'i 1 I . t. ' 'T Leif , SQ-'Q . .'.-f '-frjygi-'qs 9' it E' 3, QA ' i '- f -'34 2:4 Jews fi. 311723, li' A N -1.r.f,1'i1 f - ' , .3 T'.: TY? F, Wi ' -' We li 'T' 1 1 Q-, syxv Q 11. 'A -f is.b?eyhqw: 'T-w1'2?T7f5 5'f.Q.1fj5 K . 1 23 -- :QF I .Ye i -..,' ' 'V' 1 'v,-' iw 721.52 QQ' lift? ,- 'Ca ' V' 'xiii 'rf' 511555 'sealift for -g 3-gigs' ' -4- j -.- W 'Jn A- Q H . -r 'qi.fQ, f . 1 V- . . - -4 :...'x:acl-Kn..,.FEEin H- .5 5 l.'zi3fg'.,.5lQi Cities grew at an alarming pace: often',wiIliot,r,lL3I 515 regard to the limits of safety. The fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle ,. . 34 empire beyond recognition. But! spirit was not broken. Chicagoaimsibegiingreae. building and preparations were underway' ltqf celebrate the 100th birthday of the country The Iron Horse, carrying' homesteadersf greatly helped settlement of the Courtffy. The first transcontinental railroad 'connected-l the country at Promontory Summit, Ut.ah.V9n May10,1869. ' b g i wi it' ri 1. gl 1 was setting the pattern for the way of life. The country became a with electric trolleys, automo- artd bicycles, all the rage. the-,accessibility of travel came a upon the nat-ion s young After. the war in Europe, itself together and industry A carefree America bur- ,in the new moving pictures, bulbs, electric generators, ta machines hono- 'Pe, 'P and .prohibition was October market crash to thelowest level Panic set in as the unemployment .Theicountry was in its worst crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds crash, the dust bowl, and poverty 1929, saw the RATI ON RATIONI STAMP no. rraue no. 34 35. 1 RAT l ON RAT! ON srmv no. srme no. 38 RATI ON RAT! ON swine no. srmr no. 42 T 43 RATION RAT l ON STAMP NO. STAMP NO. 46 47 wealt of inventions from the fer- l inventors. -Baseball be-A The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war, The nation's leaders scoffedg until December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor! industrial production reached a peak during the twat years. Upon their return from four years of battle. the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mode erate recessions in the 50's and oOs reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanlcs to the new medi- um. Individuais and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audioevisual journalism had made its impact. .al Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form, 1... The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The worlds energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished, Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The 'energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the ohieclives of Americans across the country. ' r '- sf-77,-' 4 wif , Ma-f , . ,G l , --'gi' 5 , ,- if ff.-i-?T 'M:'7 -Mil gp... , LI, .i .fthe 5' 1 sl f xi T,-lfii A -' fmiiif f Aim n V-1.3 i g:'ff f 75, if - 15. .,, ,- 1, , . i - , - . - -Y mu: hw. Q'-Z :ZX At. fl 5 ia. , - :iz V I -i' I r' t LIZHC4 I ffl f' 'f C, lf' .Q 3' 1 I i l I i 'url 'Q' lil Nw ,-il-0 -1 4 , Q Q. , If Q 1 V is ri J i 14, y 3 3 XC J fx? 1. 1 ' ft us. f Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer spate. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon andthe US. was first to build a ' sity- lab for more scientific study. American is stil! learning and growing after a mere ZOO-year infancy The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on thc moon a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. S.,1 1 N . VI, f v f- I, Ex 14 -.1 v, M f 1.'l' Ml- xv, .. N- 1 1, :M 'frwsrff i N IJ. , 'f' 1--1 V ,- 'a' X -uw' 2 hw. , 335 1 A-'rim M .4 1' -11 ' - ,-vfi ' ,if ' ' Nw- N... ' -224 Louis ana Purcha.'e1Aor I 30. 18031 's f0 O' 4707 WW 1 pn J 04 , ' anon ,A nun x X' ia M Gold Discovered in Co1oma.Cali1orma1lan. 12, 18471 g The Alamo, San Antonio Te as Hexas Independence day March 2. 18361 fill Or g naI13Co1on es Q I x i -- S s 1 x 0 1 x ss. Q 0 - ss 5 ,eo s ,ns-4 5 ra xl 5,l, 55 A! S L9 0 svn mom U4 ' f 350995. 8 lst Transcontinental Railroad 118691 2nlN:LTI9g,,l 8501 t u 5' S 0 Y E . 0 . .o0oo' . ....,0'T QXQJQN 0' tt 5 val ew X Q l I I I THE CHANGING NATIO HAWAII 450th staleb ALASKA 149th slalej Admitted to the Union in 1959 Admitted tothe Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. lt took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. The Cold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering'i soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. Ill! ll!!! 7 CULPEPER MlNu7E Q Tc 7 Nik 'Inn' DONT TREAD ON ME I LIBERTY OR DEATH I BENIAIAIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG. GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE MEN, BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI, , m,,W,L , S g -pawn- is 4 - tm v I S 0 X 61' 06 AE, 6 BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. M,-win --I' I. L ly FIRST STARS AND STRIPES UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED B' GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS DF IUNE I4, 1777 . I I I - '.i - fi t i lr 1' A 1 v 1 xt fr lr I fffff 'LImffCi 3 Q, 9, Q Q Q A-10 ar Q 1 1 Q 1 MH, Cixi - I I I. - ff:- ,,' -f - me func or ma ow slum 'I snowmc nerunn TO mnmscn smwss Ano AoomoNAL suns IN NAME owen sv cnmun wILuAM omvsn, commmmnc me sms' cAN1oN. CHARLES umm IN 1831. I t t t t t t t t i.4'::f-F' A I 1 1 f f If f ' tttttttl, lv ffffaf Q . ' A I' T' A' ' I I f I 'fn I FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863, I American I I I I FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1855 THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SI CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING WAR, Bann X STARS IN THE UNION. LATER YEARS OF THE CIVII Eff LIBERT TREE TT I I I AN AppgAL TO GOD A QQQfQEQE'QQfQQQQEE, I C EQQQE E'WiQigg4g gggii g H CONTINENTAL FLAG LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES CARRIED IN 1775-1777 SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL UF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, IUNE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY. IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 14, 1777 IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM AND ST ANDREW OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW mm M-I I ,EEEM,M,E E E I E 'wwf fix Orff 'Q' -1 f--if--f--ff-f--W -- f--K iwfvrwftwvv-W W ..-.- --,m-.-- --Y-Em nf -- A - FLAG OF THE THIRD IAARYLAND - 1778 IOHN PAUL IONES STARRY FLAG FLAG OF THE WAR OF 1812 0812518165 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPEN3 IANUARY. 1778 ANU USED AS RESCUEO FROM THE SEA BY JAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR, BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS. ADMISSION OF VERMONT T Q Q i Q .-.-.i.-... ... ' Q ' f , w 1 , rm Sh 1 3 -mdk i..,.,,i.i,.1-. . 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Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Coopers 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane , became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison tcalled the nations most valuable citi- zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in todays mechanized society. THEY M DE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE. a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some lrrrre teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most brrl lrant pamphlet ol the Amerlcan Revolultun. Hts words tn Common Sense retllectedlongrngs and asprratronstthat have remarned part ol American culture to thrs day Chtet lustrce IOHN MARSHALL establlshed lundamental prrncroles ol Arrrerrcan constrtutronal law He rs noted lor nts orecedental declaratron ol a Congressronal acl as unconstrtuhonal He served through lrve admrnrstra lrons. lrom 1801 1835 ABRAHAM LINCOLN eortomrzed the Amerrfan dream ol a humble young man ascendrng to the hrghesl otlrce of the land He was superbly skrlled at analyzrng complex rs sues and translalmg them unto meanrnglul words lor the ou blrc He was devoted to the preservatton ol the Unron DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known rn the courts and ln polrtlcs He waS lwrce Secretary ol State wrth an eye always to the Presu- dency whrch eluded htm l t l I Born a slave rn Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught hrrnsell to read and wrrte secretly andat 21, escaped to lreedom He was an ardent abolrttonrsl campargmng successlully lor Negro suftrage and crvrl rrghts HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabrn rn an eltort to make the whole natton realrze the rnhumant' ly ol slavery Her book resulted rn one ol the most ooou- lar and controversral plays on the Amerrcan stage The Crvrl War was krndled by' thrs work DOROTHEA DIX worked her entrre adull lute lor reform ol the erustlng penal and mental tnstrtutrons rn the mud- 1800's The llrst stale hosorlal rn the natron al Trenton, New lersey was a drrect result ol her ellorts The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS In 1883 rs rnscrrbed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statue ol Lrberty She organrzed relrel lor Iews and helped lugrtrves lrom the Czar's ghettos to establrsh homes an Ameruca l l The creator ol the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOYAH. was an artrst, wrrter and srlversmrth He used asrmple1821 Englrsh prrmer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees ol the Pacrlrc coast bear hrs name. l I 1 r AMELIA IENKS BLOOMER, best known for a mode ot dress she adopted durrng her campargn lor equal rrghts lor women Though rrdtculed untrl she gave up the cos- tume, the term bIoomer came to symbolrze womans bud for mdrvrdual lreedom. 1 HORACE GREELEWS admonttron to Go West young man was a rallyrng cw of the nroneers ol Amerrca He was lounder and edrtor ol the New York Trrbune He was best known lor hrs phtlosophy ot socral reform and hrs unsuccessful had lorthe Presrdency rn 1872 IOSEPH PULITZER was the trrst yournalrst to reach a tru- ly massrve audrence. Hrs New York World newspaper was the symbol of yelIow 1ournaIrsm wrth rts sensatronal- tsm armed at the common man, r I I l ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant rn the rarlroad and steet rnduslrres He belleved that rt was the duty ol a rrch man to drstrrbute hrs wealth durrng hrs Irletrme To that end, he establrshed 2800 lrbrarres and many cultural h8llS throughout Amerrca Servrng an unprecedented tour terms as Presrdent ol the Unrted States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made errtensrve use ot lrresrde radro chats to errplarn hrs plans and generate enthusrasm to push them through Congress l 1 l I The crrppler polromyetrtrs was conquered by DR, JONAS SALR rn 1953 alter more than 25 years ol research Polro was reduced by 961 rn less than ter years SALIt's re- search contrnues rn Calrlornra at the Salk Instrtute A lrtetrme passron tor rnachrnery led HENRY FORD to Detrort where, rn 1896. he completed hrs lrrst motor ve- hrcle The Ford Motor Company manufactured the lrrst Model T rn 1909 l I I ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear understated, well metered and told the storres ol rural Amerrca He was a lour trme wrnner ot the Pulrtzer Prrze and has been CBIIEU Amerrcas poet laureate MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader rn the cause ol crvrl rrghts He had been a pastor belore lurnrng to the cause ol segregatron Hrs leadershrp earned hrm the Nobel Peace Prrze rn 1964 He was assassrnated by Iames Eart RGY rn 1968 r 1 One ol the most elementary symbols ol the Amerrcan way ol lrle was establrshed when I, EDGAR HOOVER and hrs Federal Bureau ot lnvestrgatron ' G men set out to clean up the rountry Hts career spanned over 40 Years A plarn, homely woman wrth tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always rn the 'thrck ol thrngs de scrtbes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her lrlelrme ol poll trclrrrrg besrde her husband durrng hrs tour terms l l Lreutenant Colonel IOHN GLENN started Amerrcas trav els to outer space when he became the trrst Amerrcan to orbrt the earth He had been an avralor rn World War ll and a test prlot rn peacetrme The rhotron prcture lndustry was revolutrorrrzed rn Amen ra and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the lrlm art and lrrng rrl drrertors lr,rr hrs part rn thrs revolutron Hrs tarnera lechnroues were the prorreerrng xtepz ol the lndustry l 1 I l THURGOOD MARSHALL rs the lrrst Negro to serve as a rustrce ol the Supreme Court Hrs law career was armed prrmarrly at crvrl rrghts roses GERALD R FORD the trrst Presrdent to achreve the ol lrce wrthout an electron In 1974 through a serres ol scandalous events the Nrrron admrnrstratron toppled and FORD reached the posrlron through approval by Congress X 1 A 14 11 1 x, 1.1 11. 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