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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:

Ni ‘ yy PHAR ATUINN } fie Laine nasses friendship ah des THE NINETEEN HUNDRED-FIFTY SIX ANNUAL PUBLICATION PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL ° SCHOOL OF NURSING CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA GRACE INGRAM, EDITOR MITZI CARTER, BUSINESS MANAGER N CURLS CRISP DEDICATION 16 one, whose undying interest, encouragement, service, and true friendship has instilled in us loftier ideals and purposes and has immeasureably strengthened and guided us in our efforts to achieve our highest ambitions and aspirations, we the Senior class dedicate the Crisp ’N Curts of 1956 to Mrs. Exrnor MEpLIN Page Four ALAS! HOW SWIFT THE MOMENTS FLY! To Time: which controls our lives and colors our existence; which makes the difference between dreams and reality, between the past and future; whose influences we recognize more each day— We dedicate the Crisp ’N Cur.s of 1956. Page Five a emoritiam Ciara JANE DILLINGHAM June 2, 1936 — November 3, 1955 “One life, a little gleam of time between two eternities.” God wanted a flower for His Heavenly garden. His angel searched among the fairest of the fair ‘til he plucked this lovely rose. So now, this daughter of the king dwells where flowers never fade, and where a beautiful life never ends. N Hospital Administrator fr. J. P. Richarpson 53 HOW FLASH THE YEARS ALONG [ANN Mr. Joun O. Assistant Hospital Administrator and Comptroller 4 5 4 7 Mr. Byron L. Buttarp Office Manager Page Eight Miss Mary Bette May Director of Nurses Miss ANNE PLEASANTS WHITE Director of Nursing Education Miss Marrua ApAmMs Director of Nursing Service Miss Dororuy RoBpinson Assistant Director of Nursing Education Miss ANNIE RHYNE Night Supervisor Mrs. Mary ELiten Tippie Secretary—Nursing Office Page Nine LECTURERS Dr. CartistE ADAMS Pediatrics Dr. B. W. ArmsrRonc Diseases of the Ear Dr. Epwarp U. Austin Dental Health Dr. Ratepu M. BELL Hematology Dr. A. R. BERKLEY Orthopedics Dr. Joun A. BraBson Neuro-Surgery Not Pictured: Dr. H. Haynes Barrp—Urology Dr. S. S. Burns, Jn.—Diseases of the Nose Dr. CHaLtmMers R. Carr—Orthopedics Dr. Arcute T. CorreE—Neurology Dr. Paut H. Coox—Communicable Diseases Dr. J. A. Exxiorr, Jr.—Dermatology Dr. Tuomas D. Guent—Ophthalmology Dr. Rosert L. Garrison General Surgery Dr. Water E. DANIELS Urology Dr. G. A. Hawes Urology Dr. Ceci Hawes Urology Dr. J. S. Gorpon—Otorhinolarygnology Dr. Jonn P. Hartoe—Student Health Director Dr. M. J. Houcu—Ophthalmology Dr. JuLian E. Jacoss—Orthopedics Dr. Homer R. Justis—Urology Dr. Ratpn V. Kipp—Medical Diseases Dr. Water R. GranAm Ophthalmology Dre jv. Gaui |R. Orthopedics Dr. H. J. Karevas Cardio-Vascular Diseases Dr. Ricuarp T. JAMES Communicable Diseases LECTURERS Dr. M. Roperr Linx Otorhinolaryngology Dr. WiriiAmM F. LoveLi Allergy Dr. Joserpu B. McCoy, Jr. Obstetrics Dr. Harvey C. May Obstetrics Dr. T. Preston Now.in Urology ID Rs AL, Tisxiiesy Obstetrics Not Pictured: Dr. F. Wayne Lee—Orthopedics Dr. W. C. Wuiresives, JR.—Communicable Diseases Dr. R. Leeves McCarry—Surgical Diseases Dr. Harry WinkLER—Orthopedics Dr. D. D. Pures, Jr.—Medical Diseases Dr. Mirprep McEwen—Chemistry Dr. Joun A. Powers—Orthopedics Dr. Lez Larcr—Pathology Dr. Ina H. Rape—Orthopedics Dr. Froyp SpENcER—Sociology Dr. E. C. Sweenty—Pediatrics Dr. Witson WetzieR—Psyschology Dr. Freprick H. Taytor—Surgical Diseases Dr. Harortp M. SLupERr Dr. Earte SpaucH Dr. WiiiiAM S. STEWART Dr. Howarp P. STEIGER Gynecology Pediatrics Orthopedics Dermatology Dr. Davin C. WELTON Mr. Joun Rosser Rev. G. Dana WATERS Mr. Joun Norman Dermatology Pharmacology Christianity and Nursing Chemistry Left to right SECOND FLOoR—MEpDICAL AND SURGICAL Mrs. Dorotny Paxton—Supervisor Miss Sara Brown—Ass’t Supervisor PEDIATRICS Mrs. HeLren Earty—Supervisor Miss Bonnie PaysEurR—Ass’t Supervisor Tuirp FLoor—MEDICcAL Miss Sue Epwarps—Supervisor Miss BertENE McAtuister—Ass’t Supervisor Tuirp SourH—MEeEpDICAL Miss Martua Nanrkran—Supervisor Mrs. Racuer Horron—Ass’t Supervisor FourtH FLoor—OrtTHOoPEDICS AND UROoLocy Miss Letra Russett—Supervisor Mrs. Mary Erirrp—Ass’t Supervisor Page Twelve SUPERVISORS FirrtH Froor—Surgical Miss Wiirie ParrisH—Supervisor Mrs. Coma Raysurn—Ass’t Supervisor SixtH FLooR—OBSTETRICS Miss FERNKO JOHNSON—Supervisor Miss Ror Nicuors—Ass’t Supervisor Mrs. Craupia Focre—Post-Partum Har Supervisor Miss Peccy ALLEN—Nursery Supervisor Mrs. Mary Kate Newerir—Night Supervisor Miss Peart Franacan—Ass’t Night Supervisor SEVENTH FLOOR—GYNECOLOGY Mrs. Frank HaricLer—Supervisor Mrs. Marcarer Hinson—Ass’t Supervisor SURGERY Mrs. Mary Ketity—Supervisor Mrs. Vircinta McKee—Ass’t Supervisor Miss EstHer VarNaporE—Emergency Room Miss MarcaretT STEGALL— Recovery Room Supervisor INSTRUCTORS Top row—Left to right Second row—Left to right Miss ANNE PLEASANTs WurrE— Miss Martrua Love—Clinical Instructor Educational Director Mrs. Sut Morcan—Clinical Instructor Miss Dorotuy Rosrnson— Miss Rutu Toms—Clinical Instructor Assistant Educational Director Miss Hazet Grecory—Clincal Instructor Mrs. Tom Mepiin—Nursing Arts Instructor Mrs. Heren Suretps—Clinical Instructor Mrs. Mirprep Lonc—Health Director Miss Mary McRee—Clinical Instructor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right THELMA DEAL DIANE SNAKENBURG Doris Davis Kay SKIDMORE ADVISERS Mrs. Tom Meptin Miss Sara Brown Miss PERNKO JOHNSON Dr. GHorce PETTEWAY Secretary _. Treasurer _. Vice-President President SENIORS Linpa LEE ANDERSON Bitte Dove BARTLETT LoursE VirciniA BLACKWELL BertHa JOAN Brown “The only days that do not worry me “Little girls are the nicest “Golden arrows of the sun are yesterday, today and “Great is my wisdom things that happen to are splinters in her hair.” tomorrow.” though I jest and play. people. SISOS SIRES RESPIR TRESS Re a ae SENIORS... Mary Lee BurDELi FRANCES JANETTE CARPENTER Mirzi1 E. Carrer SARA EUGENIA CHRISTIE “Dark brown eyes, dark “Cheerfulness is an off- brown hair, shot “The secret of success is happy go lucky, never a of goodness and wis- constancy through pur- “Happiness seems made care.” dom.” pose.” to be shared.” B) ah Page Eighteen . CLASS OF ’56 Lots JEANETTE CLAy AticeE Ruru Courant Jayne Doucras CreEcH Mary HeEten Cross HERE, YET GONE ALREADY BY, “Pretty, charming, and “In thy face, I see the “Quietness forms the veil awfully nice, map of } = of many lovable quali- the kind of girl you look honour, truth, and loy- Ambition has no limit ties.” at twice.” alty.” to her. Page Nineteen SENIORS. . SHIRLEY Dapps Doris JEAN Davis ‘THELMA DEAL Patricia ANN DELLINGER “Never was sweeter na- “Kind, helpful, ture found “Silence clothes a warm “Fix your eye on her happy, and gay.” within so small a house.” heart.” and watch happiness.” ees Page Twenty . CLASS OF ‘56 Patsy ANN DENNIS Marcia ANDREE DuKES CrarrkE NEwMAN EVERETTE FRANCES FERRELL “Smart, capable, and al- “She is a happy combina- ways kind tion “Good things and dyna In fact she just can’t be of wit, wisdom, and mite “A soft answer turneth defined.” charm.” come in small packages.” away wrath,” Page Twenty-one SENIORS. . DorotHy FoskEy Joyce LEE FREEMAN VirciniA RosE HELMs Marie HENDERSON “Nothing is a waste of time if you use the experience “The only way to have a “Sunny disposition “You can't ignore the joys wisely. friend is to be one.” reaps many friends.” of life.” Page ‘Iwenty-two . GLASS OF °56 = SHIRLEY HonuiFiELD Norma Ann Hunter SHrmLeEY HurcHinson GraAcE INGRAM � ee oe “A little nonsense now and then “Self-reverence, “A rose may make a is relished by the best of “Strong in her convic- self-knowledge, desert fair.” men.” tions.” self-control.” Page Twenty-three SENIORS. . Betty JEAN Kepiar Betty JANE Lorp SHIRLEY LUTHER Janu McConneEt ‘I will study and get “An ounce of wit ready is worth a pound of sor- “Sweet mercy is nobility’s “Sincerity and truth are perhaps my chance will row.” true badge.” the bliss of every virtue.” come.” Page Twenty-four . CLASS OF ‘56 Jean MitcHery Lucitte V. Moss CaroLyn Motr Birtie Raz NIcHOLs “To know her is to love “With malice toward “This efficient lass can “From her worthy quali- her, none, come ties, it would be a task and she is well known.” with charity for all.” through with any task.” to pick her best.” Page Twenty-five “Dignity becomes a woman.” Page ‘Twenty-six Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty call, But the joint force and full result of all.” SENIO ANNE PIFER B ARBARA ANN RHOADS SHIRLEY ROGERS CorinNA SHULL “Love is wonderful, but to be loved is still more won- derful.” ‘ RS. ‘Tall and friendly, gentle and sweet.” . CLASS OF ’56 Kay FRANCES SKIDMORE Exits Marie Smiru DIANE SNAKENBURG CHARLOTTE STACK “Her smile is like a sun- “Here is a friendly heart beam “Patient of toil, that has plenty of and her face is like a “I take life easy and have inflexible in faith.” friends.” flower. no regrets. Page Twenty-seven SENIORS. . Doris STENNETT Rusy Swart Jurrme Marie Ussery Mary Ann WATKINS “She has music not only “Such a whirlpool of fun “A helpful spirit is the “Youth calls for pleasure, in her soul, and mischief in her watchword of — friend- and pleasure calls for but in her fingertips as mind.” ship.” love.” well.” Page Twenty-eight . CLASS OF ’56 Nancy Ann WuiIteE Patricia ANNE WHITLEY Betty WILLIAMSON “Let intelligence be your “An outward and visible guide “Come what may she’s sign and love your compan- the same good sport of an inward and spirit- ion.” everyday.” ual grace.” Page Twenty-nine sILLIEE AE NicHonrs Most Versatile SENIOR Norma Hunter W ittiest Kay SKIDMORE JEANETTE CLAY Most Popular Most Likely to Succeed SUPERLATIVES Lucitte Moss ANNE PIFER Friendliest Best Dressed SENIOR Mary Ann W Mos ATKINS Tale nted BarBparaA RHOADS Most Attractive ce JAYNE CREECH Most Original Mrrzr CArTER Most Dependable SUPERLATIVES JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right Sus Scott Mona Munts. Ginny HOo.Liey ADVISERS Miss Hazet GreGoRY Mrs. Howarp STERRETT Mrs. Grace WaLTon Dr. H. M. AusHerman _Secretary-Treasurer _.. ..Vice-President _. President Front row Gtiorta AVINGER CaroLtyn BAKER CarOLYN BALLARD Patsy BEAVER Pat Boaz ET BLADE C LAS § Second row Nira Bowen Kirsy Carter Lizzie CLark JERALDINE CLAY Kay CoFrFEY Patsy Coox Third row Nancy CrEsAP FAYE CRITCHER Jo ANN CriTCHER Etta Evans PuyiLiis FowKE 9 wd Page Thirty-three First row Mitprep FREEMAN Gar Hawn Patricia HELMS Ginny Ho.iey ELLEN Howarp Lippy KEARNS e ” Sa Page Thirty-four Second row Nancy LEarrp AuicE LEFLER Lynpa Lewis JEWELL LINEBERGER Tosy McATEER Litt1an McDonarp Third row Peccy MarsHaLu Neat Martin ExizABETH Mayo Mona Mims Berry Ossorn Patricia PATRICK First row ANN PATTERSON LoutsE PENCE Betry ANN RHODES Marcie RoBEerRTSON JOSEPHINE RocERS BarparA RusseLy Second row FRANCES SCOGGINS Nancy Sue Scorr CaROLENE SHAVER Brtie SHELLEM Donna SHULENBERGER GLENDA SMITH Third row Kay Snuccs Laura STEVENS Lapy BarBarA WILKERSON Juanira WILson Ruts Woops JUNE YARBROUGH Page Thirty-five FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right CaroLyn Ly—erty ....... .. Secretary Bossit Burruss _. Treasurer Carotyn Kicriter ....... Vice-President PAT BROWING) oe _._.. President ADVISERS Miss Martrua Love Miss Rutrn Toms First row: CuristinE ANDREWS BarBara BARLOWE ANN BREEDLOVE Patricia BRown Mary GLenn Bunn Martua Gay Burns Second row: BarparaA ANN Burruss Betsy CALDWELL Berry Carr Brruti—E CLark RACHEL CRAWEORD THRESSA CROWELL C LA S$ $ Third row: SaLLy Davis ANNE DRrRAUGHON Mary Duin GeorciA EDNEY Ruta Epwarps Mary Loutrse Extis Fourth row: REBECCA JANE ELLIs ELAINE EstTrIDGE Opat Eupy 3ETTY LEE FLOWE Ruty ANN FLUHARTY Joyce Frick 9 9 8 Page Thirty-seven First row: Berry GARDEN MarrANnaA HarriLi Nancy HatLey CaroLtyn HaAwkINs BarsarA HeEprick JANnrE Herzic Page Thirty-eight Second row: Mixiure Hort Berry ANNE HoweELy SHERRY JONES Joyce KELLy CaroLyn KICLITER CrcetiA ANN KING Third row: AnnizE Lou Kuiutrtz Mary Frances Kiurtz BarBaRA LEE Joyce LEE Nancy LEE Nancy Lone Fourth row: BarBarRA LOsEY ELAINE LOwpER Evetyn Lowe CaroLtyn LYERLY SuELLEN McCoou Ann McKay First row: Jonny Masry Rutu MAHAFFEY Suirtey Marsu Gaye MILLER Patrrize Moore Mary Lee Nunn Second row: Miruit Perkins THELMA PHILLIPS BarBarA POWERS Rusy Quick Rutu RANKIN SuE JOHNSON REDFERN Third row: Preccy Rippy ELLEN ROBERTSON SHIRLEY SIMPSON Jut1a ANN STOVALL (GWEN SUMNER Patsy THOMAS Fourth row: Linpa Topp JANE TONEY Lucy TRouTMAN Puytiis WATTS AnnA GENE WEEKS ALETHA WILLIAMS Fifth row: ANN WIRIDEN Beta WIrrHers Jute Woops ELLen WrRricGHt USOBIE GL CATCH THEN, OH CATCH THE TRANSIENT Page Forty ; Admitting Ofhice Anesthesia Business Office Maintenance Medical Records Pharmacy Coffee Shop BeKIG Emergency Room Physio Recovery Room Supplies Housekeeping Dietary Department Lab Path logy Telephone Operator X-Ray Page Forty-one = = _—_ —- = = = — re - actlivilies ... OFFIGERS Left to right CAROLYN Morr 2-4.99. 2.20) see tesiden: Mona Mims ..............Vice-President Miss ANNE PLEASANTS WHITE._... Sponsor INANGY CRESAP2)0 ol . 99 ep eereraiy KAY COBPEY 2,-5.0 5. 6450500) Coe aL reasuren MEMBERS Seated: Carolyn Mott, Mona Mims, Miss Anne Pleasants White, Sponsor, Nancy Cresap, Kay Coffey. First row standing: Juanita Bowen, Neal Martin, Lib Mayo, Ruth Woods, Nancy White, Patsy Beaver. Second row standing: Billie Rae Nichols, Janet Blade, Janu McConnel. Noi pictured: Jeanette Clay, Mary Lee Burdell, Ginny Holley. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS Left to right Miss Leta Russey tess... -SpOnsor Puytiis Fowxe ...... ... . Vice-President AWN: op c.g ee ee Scr ela, Betry WILLIAMSON . _......President Miss Mary Bette May 2. ...9ponsor Not pictured WIRGINTALIOLLEY .......... _.. Treasurer MEMBERS First row: Jeraldine Clay, Louise Pence, Mitzi Carter, Neal Martin, Lib Mayo, Carolyn Lyerly, Ann Kluttz. Second row: Julie Woods, Ruth Edwards, Mary Lee Nunn, Becky Wright, Janie Heilig, Barbara Barlowe, Thressa Crowell, Opal Eudy. Third row: Barbara Powers, Beth Withers, Billie Clark, Rachel Crawford, Mary Dulin, Gwen Sumner, Aletha Williams, Barbara Hedrick, Linda Todd. Fourth row: Lela Russell, Joyce Frick, Phyllis Watts, Ann Wiriden, Betty Flowe, Peggy Rippy, Lucy Troutman, Joyce Lee, Anna Harrill, Jenny Mabry. Fifth row: Jeanette Clay, Mary Belle May, Nancy Hatley, Joyce Kelly, Becky Ellis, Connie Hawkins, Julia Ann Stovall. Page Forty-six GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Seated ELAINE Lowper, Vice-President Standing, left to right Par Patrick, Librarian Kay Correy, Librarian Berry Osporn, Secretary-Treasurer Janu McConnet, President ‘uung UUs‘) Arey ‘suryuey yy ‘ospuysy ourepy ‘Aeyp ovouval ‘peaoig uuy ayn{ ‘umoig jeg ‘aa7T eieqieg ‘jauuoD J Nuef ‘youy adA0f “SIpIaP] aruef ‘pro7T sue{ Ayog ‘1adutay eloyy ‘ysnoiqiex oun{ :mos yyinoy ‘SpooAA atpnf{ ‘Aes ourpyesa{ ‘stpy Ayoog ‘aymo.7 stpAy ‘ZINpY Ues{ ‘UIPISU] JOR IE AIqey] AUUI ) “OMO[IRG breqiegd ‘]Jomorly BSSOIY [ ‘Aappepy Aoueny ‘uogsEGy Anog ‘uMeEPY [led “YAR[D ol[[lg :aos pay] 5 es i [[9M®OH Ayjag ‘1auUING UdMs) ‘JOOP AVYTAY ‘997T VAO{ “AYLI uuy of ‘dep Aneg ‘uosyiagoy udaTTA ‘suryeg opty ‘Apng [edo ‘surymeypy sypAyd ‘Zany uuy ‘uopurIjy uUy “JapmoT oulepy “[[eyo py Ueo| ‘IoJJaIIC] ‘uosuyof “Py “SuoT ADueNy ‘AyeYyNpy yINY ‘odopy{ at[Ly ‘QIOOP] WIV ‘SIOMOg PRILqIeg ‘IOSIAPY ‘UaT]Y AdSaq SSI :avO04 S414 ee ae mre ee Reale nat sires OFFICERS Left to right Miss Martua ApAMs. Nancy WHITE Faculty Adviser First Vice-President Ruta Woops pe ee, eee livegsuren Patsy DENNIS _... Second Vice-President EvizABETH Mayo ... .Secretary Brrtre Raz NicHots President Miss Hazex Grecory . STUDE Faculty Adviser NT HousEMOTHER ADVISERS Left to right Mrs. CHarwies C. Licutsrty Mrs. Howarp STERRETT Mrs. Grace WALTON OVERNMENT BrrtrE Raz NicHois President of Student Body REPRESENTATIVES First row: Miss MARTHA SMS ADAMS fea 0Gerc vers or Ooo Faculty Adviser ATONE LMININTS urate ) See, tea a9 Second Vice-President INN Cog VEIT Beth on ks toy cee First Vice-President DIED ien RAE MNIGHOUS «coe... ne oe eee Gre . President PIZAP ET NTA Os eka. ee Sacre ee ean: ops cadet Secretary CUE VVOODS wie) 27: Masini cade ose een ak A a ae ee Treasurer Mince ELAzEn: GREGORY. Ace bases. eee oe Faculty Adviser Second row: PAE CHT GEER Ge, oii te Ao bubaiys MU da oe emearen ana Monitor i CIEE OOD SMTA ots chee vette Cpe tn Freshman Representative PE ANID AMY GENES Heater reo foe ceed Phone ae ne Rane Monitor LOAVES RE Ey Mrmr ta a eis, eet eckson ys acs hen ee Monitor PRELGE MISE RED Snes: “huh ele eM ANY Soe tee em ee Monitor NEAL LAT UNGEE ee AMEN as ae yn, Go ee Monitor Beier OSB ORIG ahh eect. aes kus oss ot Ate Monitor Third row: CAROL UNS DA WIZARD) nea ye eat cots Meine omen ese Maier Monitor LEAT AMO TE VENCeu™ Amaro eraee hat: ceemnere Cnc Monitor PART CUAME LA TRICK Gm dart a ant: Oty eens Mean aoe Ll ke Monitor PArRIOUs LJ HigLINGE RE swe: OMe Sone tier Floor Chairman TAS Vee DANWEI mae en reer ry se Pec pee cee gy ae ne Claes Esch oa oc Monitor INCE VETAG VV IL EDANMS woe herpes te ene ee Freshman Representative KA VaR SKIDITOR Rae Meet Oe rae ean © et Floor Chairman Not Pictured: JANETTE CARPENTER ...... Sh eaes Sra ete ...Floor Chairman JAYNE) CREECH Jaane alten. vcs cams kor Chaitnan JEANETTE CLAy Associate Editor Grace INGRAM Editor Mrrzi Carter Business Manager Mrs. Heren Earry Miss PAMELA BicHAM | Sponsor Sponsor Lucite Moss Mary Herren Cross ANNE PIFER June YarsproucH Associate Business Manager Photography Editor Associate Photography Editor Junior Associate Editor Ria ema ee) ae =o ? Sue REDFERN Mary Gienn Bunn Dorotuy Foskey JANET Brapt Freshman Associate Editor Freshman Associate Editor Typist Associate Typist FAvE CrITCHER Editor Erra Evans Business Manager Page Fifty-two o Mrs. Exrnor MeEp.iin Adviser Mr. Joun Rosser Adviser Gait Hawn. 2 _.....Associate Editor Ruru Woops...... Associate Business Manager SUB OCOTT: Ree _. Art Editor Jewet LINEBERGER ...............News Editor INBAT SVIARTING c Sue eee ee Feature Editor CAROLYN BAKER .. Se Pes NOT PICTURED Patsy BEAVER. . ey Circulation Manager Nancy CrEséAP .... ere Typist Carotyn BALLARD.... Social Editor Page Fifty-three SEPTEMBER 953 AUGUST 1955 SPRING AND SUMMERTIME CHRISTMAS IN PEDIATRICS PS DANCE AN AUTUMN Birt Morrow Davip WILLIAMSON Sponsored by Carotyn Morr Sponsored by Berry WILLIAMSON k ) 1 ) President of Secas President of Christian Fellowship Bos Myers Douc BEarp Sponsored by Janu McConner Sponsored by Brruiz Rae NicHor President of Glee Club President of Student Body Dorsey MclIzroy Cuartes Massey Sponscred by Grace IncRAM Sponsored by Mirzr Carrer Editor of Crisp ’n Curls Pusiness Manager of Crisp ’n Curls DEWEY STOVALL Marcaret CrrrcHer Sponsored by Mary HELEN Cross Sponsored by Favre CrrrcHer Photography Editor of Crisp ’n Curls Editor of Dove Tales Ges ourt Mary Ann WarkINs ALICH COUTANT. ... Nancy WHITE..... CaroL_yn BALLARD Patsy Coox Betty GARDEN. . CrcEtIA KING... . . Queen Maid of Honor Senior Attendant .. Junior Attendant .. Junior Attendant Freshman Attendant Freshman Attendant SHIRLEY Dass — Patsy DENNIS LourtsE BLACKWELL Historians Prophet CLASS DAY OFFICERS Bitwtie BartLetTt — DIANE SNAKENBURG JAYNE CREECH Dorotuy FoskEy Testator Witnesses Berry JANE Lorp Class Poet CLASS We came as lowly probies, Gazing with respect— At Presbyterian’s stately buildings Stalwart and erect. A lot of fear and much confusion, That first exciting year— Then we settle down, and one by one Our qualms all disappear The days speed by before us— And soon we realize— That we are mighty Juniors Powerful and wise. POEM We feel a sense of purpose, Our confidence is strong. We walk the halls— Feeling that we belong. Our senior year is full Of duties to perform To prepare us for Our Life That is faced by storms. Now our senior year is finished Filled with work and fun. Now we must part—well knowing That life has just begun. Page Sixty-one CLASS HISTORY In the autumn of 1953, sixty-nine wide eyed girls found their way into the nursing profession through the doors of Presbyterian Hospital. These girls were promply dubbed “Probie” and were made to feel at home by their upperclassmen at parties given in their honor. These green, wide eyed, inexperienced girls were us, the girls who will soon be graduate nurses. Those first days were not all parties and fun. We had a lot of work to do and the fall of that year was lost in a confusion of books, lectures, handbook tests, letters home, and uniforms that seemed to have a mil- lion pieces. Our first winter at Presbyterian brought us a long week end at Thanksgiving, a Christmas dance at the Charlotte Ladies Club and a week at home with fami- lies and friends. Not to mention tired feet from our first eight hour duty on the halls. We welcomed 1954 and settled down to hard work, eying gleaming white caps as our goal. Added responsi- bility on the halls, new procedures we preformed with shaking hands, and exams made us wonder if we would ever be nurses. March 5th! The big day in our lives finally arrived when we pinned perky little “dove tails” on our heads and became Freshmen in the eyes of everyone except Dr. Matthews. The finishing touch to our glorious week end came in the form of a dance in Ovens Audi- torium. Classes continued with more complicated subjects to learn about, and we had soon finished our first nine months. Summer vacations, our first taste of night duty and special fields of nursing made the sum- mer a short three months. Another September arrived and we gloried in being Juniors, taking the front seats in chapel, and having a big table in the dining room. Under the capable leadership of Norma Hunter as our president, Shirley Dabbs as vice-president, Kay Skidmore as secretary and Jeanette Carpenter as treasurer, we began to work hard to give the Seniors a banquet and dance worthy of them. Another project we undertook was the print- ing of a monthly newspaper, “Dove Tales”, with Patsy Dennis as editor. We sponsored a sock hop at Hallow- een, and a bazaar at Christmas, featuring Lucille Moss and her famous fudge. Another dance at Hawthorne Center added to our holiday festivities and again many of us packed our bags for another week at home. January 1955! The words brought a happy sound to our ears for we knew that in this year we would be- come Seniors and wear the coveted black band on our caps. We saw our “little sisters” awarded their caps and wondered that it had really been a whole year since we were granted the right to wear our “crowns of glory.” Page Sixty-two In February we sponsored a Valentine dance, a bridge and canasta party, and in April, the long await- ed Junior-Senior at the Barringer Hotel. Our second summer at Presbyterian finally arrived and in July, for the first time in two years, we were separated when the first 13 members of our class answer- ed the call, “All abroad” and were off to Rockville, Maryland for three months of psychiatric training. Again we made history when two of our girls showed their good Obstetrical training by delivering a baby on the train. August 1955, we reached our second goal when 51 proud Juniors became 51 prouder Seniors. The oc- casion was celebrated by some at Amity Presbyterian Church and by others at Glen Echo Park, Maryland. Even though we were apart physically, we were to- gether spiritually and rejoiced that we had finally earned the title “Senior Nurse.” During our Senior year we said “Goodbye” to one group and “Glad you’re home” to another group every three months as they went to and returned from Mary- land. Another Christmas, and another dance given at the Army Reserve Center made us realize that our days here would soon be ended. The printing of our annual became upmost in our minds, but we knew it would be a big success because we had elected Grace Ingram as our capable editor. Our Senior class officers with Kay Skidmore as presi- dent, Doris Davis as vice-president, Diane Snakenburg as treasurer, and Thelma Deal as secretary, helped guide us through our final year of training. Never has a year been so welcomed as 1956 was welcomed by these 51 girls. This year brought to us promises of white uniforms, gold pins, and state board examinations. In the spring we were entertained by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior. Now that the big day in our lives is almost here, we realize that these have really been a short three years. In the years to come we will think with fondness of our days at Presbyterian and of the friends we have made here. And when we think of student nurse days, we will always remember fifth floor Cour floor), laughter and tears we shared, and our work and play together. Our classmates will always be vivid in our memory and we'll always remember Joan being off to Duke for the week-end, Billie and Louise and their story writing, Diane always being late, Mary Ann playing the piano, Norma and her antics, Billie Rae and Student Government, Jean writing letters, being engaged or pinned, Miss May, Miss Adams, and the millions of other things that have made our student nursing days our happiest days. SHirLEY Dases, Patsy DENNIS Historians PROPHECY After ten years of hiding in the Virginia hills, trying to escape this complex life, I couldn’t help but wonder about my former classmates. I decided to send a mes- sage to Mary Lee Burdell to find out their where abouts and what they were doing if any one would know Mary Lee would know. In her reply she told me that she was now a super- visor at “P.H.” Her roommate Joan Brown surprised everyone. All that reading she did while being “true” won her fame . . . she’s now a panelist on “What’s My Line. Linda Anderson dyed her hair black. She just never could convince anyone that she was a natural blonde. Mitzi Carter has contributed a great deal to obstetri- cal nursing. Most Charlotte housewives call on her instead of their doctor. Her former roommate Jayne Creech lives a quiet life in Charlotte .. . she gives a lot of her time to the Presbyterian Hospital auxiliary. My heart aches to hear about my old friend Joyce Freeman’s illness. Seems she acquired a tropical disease while roaming the globe with her sailor husband and couldn’t utter a word for six months. Betty Jane Lord is still giving her services to P.H. She directs the Glee Club each year. Charlotte Stack demonstrates along with her other duties as a nursing fee instructor, how to be neat in uniform with long air. I’m quite impressed with the fame and fortune some of the girls have gained. Corinna Shull has been named nurse of the year for her outstanding work as a nurse on horseback in Kentucky. Doris Stennett sang “Back Home In Indiana” so much that Herb Shiner signed her to sing on his TV show. Julie Ussery is famous also. Mademoiselle bought the rights to copy her wedding trousseau. Mary Ann Watkins was al- ways a great fan of Stan Freburg . . . she plays the piano for his arrangements . . . watch it vapor girl. Also, America’s new sweetheart is Jeanette Clay. The male population loved her discovery of an amazing new drug that gives new hope to bald men. I always knew Thelma Deal would go places. She’s Shirley Hollifield’s only competition in the Latin Quarter Chorus Line. Jean Mitchell is well-known for her newspaper column on advice to young couples about their love problems. Shirley Hutchinson and Ruby Swart have teamed together and are doing a fifteen minute TV show. . . How To Live With People and Like It. Carolyn Mott followed the footsteps of BoBo Rockefeller. She’s now one of the wealthiest women in the country. Poor Shirley Luther, whoever would have thought she would set fire to the Nursing School office with a Florence Nightingale Lamp. Since Betty Williamson returned to Brazil, there’s at least one Brazilian in the class at P.H. each year. Frances Ferrell reached her goal as a medical mission- ary. She nurses the natives while her husband cuts their hair. Patsy Dennis is still practicing her profession, not in Troy but in Burlington. - Pat Whitley just about out did everyone . . . she’s private nurse to the President. Besides doing a good job as a housewife and mother, Nancy White makes pen money filling out insurance, income tax and other forms for her neighbors. Another ee wife is Anne Pifer, on the side she models uni- orms. Marcia Dukes made a fine Public Health nurse .. . she entertains her patients as well as nurses them. I’m saddened by Claire Everette, she gave up her profession for worldly pleasures. She’s a cigaret girl at the Stork Club. Marie Henderson amazed me also, she returned to Rockville not as a nurse but to work in a Dutch ‘Tavern. Ginny Helms just published a song. The +-ords are similar to “I Overlook an Orchid While Searching for a Rose.” Janu McConnel is still a true nightingale .. . she sings and nurses. Barbara Rhoads almost became Miss America but she forgot to attend the finals at Atlantic City. Jean Keplar is still hiding her frustrations in nomadism. So far she has lived in all forty-eight states plus five foreign countries. Lucy Moss was in a shocked daze months after the doctor took away her coffee: but after trying Postum, she is on the road to recovery. After working in Durham for several years, Marie Smith returned to P.H. to supervise the new Psychiatric ward. Mary Helen Cross, always a leader, now trains ROTC’s at Davidson. Norma Hunter had to give up her job as Dr. Gibbons own scrub nurse, Rob and the children took all her spare time. Billie Rae Nichols is still writing her book... “A Man Called Doug”. Few realized how much Grace In- gram _was gifted in journalism. On the sly she writes for Confidential magazine. As political and versatile as ever, Kay Skidmore wrote a booklet on “How I Retired in Ten Years with $250 a Month”. Shirley Dabbs has baffled psychiatrists from all over the country. They can’t find anything in her childhood to prove their diagnosing her as a schizo- phrenic, they have started investigating her love life. Always being of a naive nature Alice Coutant re- fused an offer to appear in the water show at Cypress Gardens although she badly needed the money for Benny’s education. With a satisfied mind, Jean Christie chose wealth and returned to Mooresville. In nearby Cherrvville Pat Dellinger lives in her ultra modern home that she and Tom designed. Dot Foskey and Doris Davis still have their little girl look. They are still sought after by the opposite sex. Diane Snakenburg is head nurse in a nearby col- lege infirmary. Shirley Rogers turned out to be a great cook and homemaker. Every year she wins blue ribbons at the state fair. There is no need to wonder about my former “pardners”, Billie Bartlett and Janette Carpenter. They are a great golf team ... “Babe Bartlett and Janette, the Charleston Dancing caddy.” After hearing the fate and fortune of my school friends, I decided to give life another try. Being a “Bookie’s” wife isn’t so bad after all. LoutsE BLACKWELL Class Prophet Page Sixty-three LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT As we, the departing seniors of 1956, count our re- maining days in these halls of learning, experience, and fatigue, look back into our remains and present our last will and testament to those we leave behind. ARTICLE | Item 1. To Miss May our director and Mr. Richard- son, our administrator, we leave our sincere thanks and appreciation for your devoted guidance and direction. Item 2. To the faculty and staff we leave our ap- preciation for countless hours spent in attempting the seemingly impossible task of filling our brains with knowledge. CWe would also like to apologize for seeming so dense at times. ) Item 3. To the remaining students at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing whom we are leaving behind to travel the long road we have just completed, we leave our thoughts, hopes, and prayers. Remember that when you feel you will never see tomorrow for the darkness, it always seems that the sun peeps over the mountain the next day. Articre II Item 1. I, Tean Kepler, leave the remains of my pony-tail to Jewel Lineberger. Item 2. I, Anne Pifer, leave my fabulous ward- robe to Betty Osborn. Item 3. I, Marie Smith, leave my neat appearance and will power to lose weight to someone else less fortunate than I. Item 4. I, Charlotte Stack, leave my graceful dance to Nancy Long. Item 5. I, Shirley Luther, leave my quiet sweet- ness to Etta Evans. Item 6. I, Marcia Dukes, leave my lisp to Julia Ann Stovall. ; Item 7. I, Joyce Freeman, leave my _ gullibleness to Frances Scoggins. Item 8. I, Marie Henderson, leave my faithfulness to one boy to Alice Lefler. Item 9.1, Norma Hunter, leave my ability to make everyone happy to Gloria Avinger who already has a head start. Item 10. I, Doris Davis, leave my shyness to Nancy Cresap. Item 11. I, Alice Coutant, leave my hard luck stories to Ginny Weeks. Item 12. I, Carolyn Mott, leave my elephant mem- ory to Patsy Cook. Item 13. I, Jean Mitchell, leave my many, many boyfriends to Pat Boaz. Item 14. I, Doris Stennett, leave my early A. M. singing to Barbara Russell, who can’t even muster a erunt before breakfast. Item 15. I, Mary Ann Watkins, leave my musical talent to Ruth Woods. Item 16. I, Shirley Rogers, leave my cosmetologist’s license to Cecilia King. Item 17. I, Linda Anderson, leave my _ natural blond to all those who get theirs from a bottle. Item 18. I, Mary Lee Burdell. leave my ability to keep everyone well informed to the probies of future years. Item 19. We Louise Blackwell and Billie Bartlett, leave all of our good times and narrow escapes to Kirby Carter and Glynda Smith. Item 20. 1, Mitzi Carter, leave my ability to get dona- tions for the senior class to next year’s business manager. Item 21. I, Betty Jane Lord, leave my golden voice to Elaine Lowder. Item 22. I, Janu McConnel, leave my perfection and book “HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND INFLU- ENCE PEOPLE” to Billie Shellem. Item 23. I, Frances Ferrell, leave cultured ability to some ambitious junior. Item 24. I, Kay Skidmore, leave my ability to en- tertain the girls in fifth floor lounge to anyone who can take my place. Item 25. I, Billie Rae Nichols, leave my library of comic books to be added to the Doctor’s Library. Item 26. I, Lucy Moss, leave my burned out coffee pot to Carolyn Ballard. Item 27. 1, Ruby Swart, leave my tooth brush and tooth paste to Gail Hawn with the hope that she won’t use it as much as I did. Item 28. I, Dot Foskey, leave my timid ways to Sue Scott. Item 29. I, Shirley Hollifield, leave my ability to sleep in class to anyone that can look more wide awake than I can. Item 30. I, Shirley Hutchinson, leave my factious- ness to Ginny Holley. Item 31. I, Thelma Deal, leave my sincerity to Lillian McDonald. Item 32. I, Pat Dellinger, leave my love for sailors {On Bate batnicks Item 33. I, Jean Christie, leave my ability to tell the truth when a fib would fit better to Margie Robertson. Item 34. I, Grace Ingram, leave my pessimism to Donna Shulenberger. Item 35. I, Jeanette Carpenter, leave my ability to dress quickly to Patty Moore. Item 36. I, Joan Brown, leave my special permissions to go to Duke to whomever has a red headed beau there. Item 37. I, Mary Helen Cross, leave my wonderful week-ends at Davidson to Lib Mayo. Item 38. I, Jeanette Clay, leave my quiet manner to Lizzie Clark. Item 39. I, Patsy Dennis, leave my “Little Indian” look to Linda Lewis. Item 40. I, Shirley Dabbs, leave my chair in fifth floor lounge to the one who can fit it best. Item 41. I, Virginia Helms, leave my red hair to Laura Stevens so that she will never become bald. Item 42. I, Claire Everette, leave my fair complexion to Betty Ann Rhodes. (Alone with a year’s supply of “Grandma’s Lye Soap” ). Item 43. I, Betty Williamson, leave my versatile characteristics to June Yarborough. Item 44. I, Julie Uscery, leave my talkativeness and ability to say it louder than anyone else to Billie Clark. Item 45. I, Pat Whitlev, leave my well used robe hanging in the corner of the lounge, for Carolyn Baker. Item 46. I, Diane Snakenburg, leave my punctuality to Janet Blade. Item 47. I, Barbara Rhodes, leave my booth at Ander- SoS to “IBY areal “Biel”. Item 48. I, Nancy White, leave my southern drawl to Jeraldine Clay. Item 49. I, Corinna Shull, leave all my shoes to anyone that can find them. Item 50. I, Jayne Creech, leave this to you. In conclusion, we the seniors of 756, realize that we, too, must leave. Behind, we leave three years of our lives, well spent, a part of us we proudly leave as stepping stones for the many other lives that will come and go. But with us we take memories that will never let us forget this truly great school and profession. Signed, sealed and published as our Last Will and ‘Testament. JAYNE CREECH, testator Witnesses: DiANE SNAKENBURG Bintie BartTLerr Dorotiy Foskry “RETURN ON TIME TO THOSE WONDEROUS DAYS” Mary ANN and CorkEy Mary L E and LELAND CarROLYN and Bit Patsy and Quincy Mrrzr and CHARLES JEANETTE and JAMES Opat and Jor Joyce and FRANK SHIRLEY and Bitty Junie and JOHNNY Nz Kay and RicHarp ANCY and REGGIE Grace and DorsrEy VLE ALICE and BEN Patsy and Dan ANNE and TERRY Page Sixty-five Page Sixty-six A wonderful stream is the River Time, As it runs through the realm of ‘Tears, With a faultless rhythm, and a musical rhyme, And a broader sweep, and a surge sublime, As it blends with the Ocean of Years. —B. F. Taytor, The Long Ago ‘Time was—Time shall be— drain the glass— But where in Time is now? —Joun Quincy ApAmMs The Hour Glass “Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, time stays, we go.” Austin Dopson The Paradox of Time Page Sixty-eight SPONSORS Douglas and Sing Funeral Service Inc. Mr. J. P. Richardson Dr. T. English Walker Dr. John A. Brabson Dr. John Kennedy Drs. James and Matthews McEwen Funeral Service The Bradford Clinic The Miller Clinic Dr. W. L. Venning Charlotte Fish and Oyster Co. Commercial National Bank Thomas and Howard Wholesale Grocery Drs. Preston White and Lester Brooks Drs. Petteway, May, McLeod, and Ashe Presbyterian Alumnae Association Page Sixty-nine CONTRIBUTORS Dr. Paul G. Donner Dr. Howard T. Holden Dr. W. O. Johnston Dr. L. W. Hovis Dr. William T. Raby Dr. W. E. Selby Drs. Hawes and Hawes Dr. Glenn S. Edgerton Dr. Clarence B. Foster Drs. Gay and White Dr. William H. Shull Dr. Dr. Dr. Charles L. Stucky Addison G. Brenizer William S. Stewart IV . Walter K. Graham . Ross S. McElwee . Philip Naumoff . D. G. Welton . Walter C. Daniels . L. C. Flemming . Harry Kalevus . Wayne F. Lee Mrs. Lucile Conard Page Seventy Lindia Lee Anderson Box 4 Lumberton, N. C. Bile Dove Bartlett Route 3 Matthews, N. C. Louise Virginia Blackwell 140 South Delphine Avenue Waynesboro, Va. Bertha Joan Brown Route 1 Honea Path, S. CG. Mary Lee Burdell 2521 E. 7th Street Charlotte, N. C. Frances Janette Carpenter Route | Bostic, IN. GC, Mitzi E. Carter 3629 Oakwood Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Sara Eugenia Christie Mount Mourne, N. C. Lois Jeanette Clay 326 26th Street, S. W. Hickory, N. C. Alice Ruth Coutant 2439 Hiawatha Drive West Palm Beach, Florida Jayne Douglas Creech Route 1, Box 23 Pineville, N. C. Mary Helen Cross 52 Dixie Drive Raleigh, N. C. Shirley Dabbs Box 150 Lexington, N. C. Doris Jean Davis 4927 Elder Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Thelma Deal Route 1, Box 285 Kannapolis, N. C. Patricia Ann Dellinger Route 2 Cherryville, N. C. Patsy Ann Dennis Box 115 aoe, IN. C. Marcia Andree Dukes 731 B Carolina Avenue Norfolk, Va. Claire Newman Everette Route 2 Elon College, N. C. Frances Ferrell North Belmont, N. C. Dorothy Foskey Thomasville, Ga. Joyce Lee Freeman Randleman, N. C. Virginia Rose Helms Albemarle, N. C. Marie Henderson 1513 E. North Street Greenville, S. C. ADDRESSES Shirley Hollifield Route | Spruce Pine, N. C. Norma Ann Hunter Route 1, Box 10 Mount Holly, N. G. Shirley Hutchinson 10-A Nesbitt Court Apts. Wilmington, N. C. Grace Ingram Box 167 Lilesville, N. C. Betty Jean Keplar Box 404 Loudon, ‘Tennessee Betty Jane Lord Route 4, Box 334 Matthews, N. C. Shirley Luther Route 3 Mount Gilead, N. C. Janu McConnel 409 Rafael Lamar Roosevelt Ext. Hato Ray, Puerto Rico Jean Mitchell 349 Cumberland Avenue Asheville, N. C. Lucille V. Moss 406 Sub Station Street Hendersonville, N. C. Carolyn Mott Mount Mourne, N. C. Billie Rae Nichols 703-B Bear Creek Road Asheville, N. C. Anne Pifer 802 Adams Street Staunton, Va. Barbara Ann Rhoads Henry House Murphy, N. C. Shirley Rogers 1205 Water Street, Apt. 2 Lumberton, N. C Corinna Shull Route 1 Boone, N. C. Kay Frances Skidmore Hopedale Road, Route 7 Burlington, N. C. Ella Marie Smith Route 5, Box 101 Goldsboro, N. C. Diane Snakenburg 1504 Dock Street Wilmington, N. C. Charlotte Stack 119 Gray Street Mooresville, N. C. Doris Stennett 1824 Lee Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Ruby Swart Box 838 Wilmington, N. C. Julie Marie Ussery 1446 Hickory Avenue Albemarle, N. C. Mary Ann Watkins 310 Meares Street Wilmington, N. C. Nancy Ann White 10 Maple Road @oncords N= G: Patricia Anne Whitley 2205 Lane Street Kannapolis, N. C. Betty Williamson Caixa Postal 222 Anapolis-Goias, Brazil Gloria Avinger 1406 Ashe Street Burlington, N. C. Carolyn Baker 205 North Ridge Avenue Kannapolis, N. C. Carolyn, Ballard 1424 Waverly Avenue Charlotte, N. GC. Patsy Beaver Newell, N. C. Janet Blade 1234 Weldon Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Pat Boaz Bayahin, INI C. Nita Bowen 113 Graham Street Wilmington, N. C. Kirby Carter 2539 Hampton Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Lizzie Clark Route 1 Oakboro, N. C. Jeraldine Clay 3260 26th Ot, 9.) Ws Hickory, N. C. Kay Coffey 514 W. Bracken St. Sanford, N.. C. Patsy Cook Route 1, Box 254 Belmont, N. C. Nancy Cresap Box 1107 Beckley, West Virginia Faye Critcher Route | Boone, N. C. Jo Ann Critcher Route | Boone, N. C. Jean. Daniels 115 Hemlock Avenue Kannapolis, N. C. Etta Evans 1936 E. 8th St. Charlotte, N. C. Phyllis Fowke 4805 Burke Avenue Columbia, S. C. hi | Mildred Freeman Route | Hendersonville, N. C, Gail Hawn 311 Perfection Ave. Belmont, N. C Patricia Helms 501 S. College St. Monroe, N. C. Ginny Holley Route 5 Darlington, S. C. Ellen Howard es JE IDA al Willow Springs, N. C. Libby Kearns 1220 North Harrill St. Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Leaird Pa Op Boxe a5 Pageland, S. C. Alice Lefler Route 2 Mount Gilead, N. C. Lynda Lewis Route 6 Burlington, N. C. Jewell Lineberger Route | Davidson, N. C. Toby McAteer 4809 Doris Ave. Charlotte, N. C. Lilian McDonald Hoffman, N. C. Peggy Marshall Box 582 Belmont, N. C. Neal Martin Route 3 Marshville, N. C. Elizabeth Mayo 123 South Franklin Rocky Mount, N. C. Mona Mima 920 Georgia Avenue Fort Pierce, Florida Betty Osborn Box 494 Badin, N. C. Patricia Patrick Box 296 Robbins, N. C. Ann Patterson Route | China Grove, N. C. Louise Pence 1025 Woodlawn Road Charlotte 6, N. C. Betty Ann Rhodes 1502 Chimney Rock Road Hendersonville, N. C. Margie Robertson 3501 Sevilla Tampa 9, Florida Josephine Rogers Box 25 Huntersville, N. C. Barbara Russell 4080 Hardee Road Miami 33, Florida Frances Scoggins Box 304 Belmont, N. C. Nancy Sue Scott 3213 Commonwealth Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Carolene Shaver 413 Jackson Park Road Kannapolis, N. C. Billie Shellem Box 2 Denver, N. CG. Donna Shulenberger Box 388 Landis, N. C. Glenda Smith 41 Boyden Badin, N. C. Kay Snuggs 730 South 5th Street Albemarle, N. C. Laura Stevens Box 535 Elizabethtown, N. C. Lady Barbara Wilkerson 602 Maple Avenue Reidsville, N. C. Juanita Wilson 115 Mabry Street Union, S. C. Ruth Woods Box 92 Timmonsville, S. C. June Yarbrough 1909 Chatham Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Christine Andrews 1409 E. Farriss Avenue High Point, WN. C. Barbara Barlowe 105 North Sharon Road Lenoir, N. C. Ann Breedlove 697 San Jose Blvd. Novato, California Patricia Brown 1423 W. Palmetto Street Florence, S. C. Mary Glenn Bunn 1416 Ivey Drive Charlotte sN. GC. Martha Gay Burns 2527 S. Flagler Drive West Palm Beach, Florida Rarbara Ann Burruss 4607 Kanawha Avenue South Charleston, W. Va. Betsy Caldwell Route 10, Box 459-A Charlotte, N. C. Betty Clair Route 6 Statesville, N. C. Billie Clark Rocky Point, N. C. Rachel Crawford Route | Clover, S. G. Thressa Crowell Box 222 Oakboro, N. C. Sally Davis Box 292 Grover, N. C. Anne Draughon 413 Vance Street Clinton, N. C. Mary Dulin Route 1 Fort Mill, S. C. Georgia Edney Route | Hendersonville, N. C. Ruth Edwards Box 281 Bladenboro, N. C. Mary Louise Ellis Box O Grover, N. C. Rebecca Jane Ellis Route 3 Sanford, N. C. Elaine Estridge 2649 Laburnam Avenue Charlotte 5, N. C. Opal Eudy 2304 Charlotte Road Albemarle, N. C. Bettyy Lee Flowe Route 3 Matthews, N. C. Ruth Ann Fluharty 1617-A East 5th Street Charlotte, N. C. Joyce Frick Route 1, Box 27 Richfield, N. C. Betty Garden 520 Ann Street Rockingham, N. C. Marianna Harrill 2724 Royston Road Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Hatley Box 228 Norwood, N. C. Carolyn Hawkins 114 Kinney Avenue Thomasville, N. C. Barbara Hedrick 2360 Greenway Avenue Winston-Salem, N. C. Janie Heilig 1017 Ridge Avenue Gastonia, N. C. Millie Holt Route 1 Albemarle, N. C. Betty Anne Howell Pidgeon Road Waynesville, N. C. Sherry Jones Route 2, Box 293 Piedmont, N. C. Joyce Kelly c o Y.W.C.A. . 418 E. Trade Street Charlotte, N. C. Carolyn Kicliter c o Mr. Mrs. J. B. Davis Enfield, N. C. Cecelia Ann King 22 Sir Abbott Street Greenville, S. C. Annie Lou Klutz Route | New London, N. C. Mary Frances Kluttz Box 444 Badin, N. C. Barbara Lee 110 E. Cedar Florence, S. C. Joyce Lee Cramerton, N. C. Nancy Lee Route | Lawndale, N. C. Nancy Long 125 Providence Road CharlottesNe @ Barbara Losey 211 W. Amelia Tampa, Florida Elaine Lowder 603 North 2nd Street Albemarle, N. C. Evelyn Lowe Route 5, Box 944-C Charlotte, N. C. Carolyn Lyerly 1813 Morningside Drive Charlotte, N. C. Suellen McCool 75 West Corbin Concord, N. C. Ann McKay Route 2 Rockingham, N. C. Jinny Mabry Box 517 Norwood, N. C. Ruth Mahaffey 4000 South Main Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Shirley Marsh 8 Forest Avenue Granite Falls, N. C. Gayle Miller 2509 Ringwood Avenue Charlotte, N. C. Pattie Moore Box 177 Simpsonville, N. C. Mary Lee Nunn Box 74 Mount Gilead, N. C. x Millie Perkins Route 1, Box 24-B Elizabethtown, N. C. Thelma Phillips Route 1 Boone, N. C. Barbara Powers 1007 North Main Street Marion, S. C. Ruby Quick 1309 North Allen Street Charlotte, N. C. Ruth Rankin 909 Virginia Avenue Fort Myers, Florida Sue Johnson Redfern Pp; O. Boxal06 Albemarle, N. C. Peggy Rippy 605 Meadowbrook Road Kings Mountain, N. ©. Ellen Robertson 14 Calhoun Street Great Falls, S. C. Shirley Simpson 2004 McMillian Avenue Lumberton, N. CG Julia Ann Stovall Asheville Road Waynesville, N. C. Gwen Sumner Route 1 Fort Mill, S. C. Patsy Thomas Route 2, Box 34 Albemarle, N. C. Linda Todd Route 6, Box 583 Charlotte, N. C. Jane Toney Box 441 Lawndale, N. C. Lucy Troutman Barium Springs, N. C. Phyllis Watts Route 1 Pageland, S. C. Anna Gene Weeks 825 West Evans St. Florence, S. D. Aletha Williams Route | Angelus, S. G: Ann Wiriden 1546 Stanford Place Charlotte, N. C. Beth Withers R.F.D. Route 1 Clover, S. C. Julie Woods Box 92 Timmonsville, S. C. Ellen Wright 537 Newton Avenue Camden, N. J Wass SS we ZZ coe heen { | i: = SSS = a : SS = S ‘ S= be SSN S : ) Loe SS aa b = : : Ww : : N — = = = 7 — Wx — 4 : . . =