Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - White Cap Yearbook (Salisbury, NC) - Class of 1956 Page 1 of 60
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“Ste White Cap G56 School of Yursing Salisbury, Yorth Carolina Presented by “[te Seutor Class EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS Elizabeth Mackie Janet Haynes Edna Stroud Betty Hendren Ethel Myers Lois Smith ARROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY SALISBURY N.C. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRARY | iii NC 3907748595 sil l Sonrewoard We, the Senior Class of Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing present the Sixth edition of ''The White Cap''. We trust that within these pages you will find pleasant memories of your day as a ''student nurse''----and allthe people who have helped to make these days memor- able ones for you. NC ROW.24 ROW The White cap 3907748595 Isolemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly, to pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. Iwill abstain from whatever is de- leterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowing ly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work,-and devote myself to the wel- fare of those committed to my care. a en In token of our esteem and in sin- Conemuraliiudes, Wwe, the oenion Class, dedicate our nineteen hundred and fifty- Sixweediti0n Oto The White Cap'!to our Administrator, Mrs. Lewis M. Miller Superintendent of Hospital - MRS, LEWIS M, MILLER; Assistant Superintendent of Hos- pital - MR, ORVILLE L, FERRELL, ROW 1, Mr. Charles Wentz, Mrs. Walter H. Woodson, Sr., Mr. Julian Robertson. ROW 2, Mr. John H. Isenhour, Mr. Tom W. Borland, Frank B. Marsh, M.D., Mr. Irvin Oestreicher. NOT PICTURED, Mr. Clarence Kluttz, Mr. Hearne Swink. CARDIO LOGY Dr. k, Bo Marsh DERMATOLOGY DrwGwl.awaisn EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Dre -dseRe Little Dr. Frank McCutchan INTERNAL MEDICINE Dr. Roy, Agner Dr. T. Lynch Murphy Drwered baopencer, 1. MEDICAL Dr. Henry Anderson DraGabe Brown Dire deeoas Drown Dr. Glenn Choate Dr. Walter Choate Drew) mo. GOLLY, Dire Couagle Dr. Charles Feezor Dr. Robert Field Dr. FF. OeGlover Draeledtilarrys suc. Dr. Wayne Kavanaugh Dre cvieetetonie Dr. Donald Lomax Dr. William Long Dr. Elizabeth Lombard Dr. H. L. Monk Dr. W. G. Montgomery DretH- He Newman. Drea ao lives Dr. David Rendleman Dr. beso sRoberts om Dra Alansh oCoOLE DirewiewW socay Dr. Irvin Shafer Dr. Frank Shafer DraGeGeroninn Dr selenite ce Drk beopencer nol: Dr. M. E. Whicker Drake BoaaWright OB AND GYN Dr. Trent Busby Dr. Cullen Hall ORTHOPEDICS Dr. lee Wien tz PATHOLOGY Dr. John E. Gregory PEDIATRICS Dr. Hilda Bailey Dr. Joseph Corpening RADIOLOGY Dr. Thomas Thurston Dr John ReewW ear SURGERY Dr. Kyles Dlack Dr. George F. Busby Dr. Joseph Dameron Dr. B. W. McKenzie Drees oer Ot Dr. Revivebiviles UROLOGY Dr. Norris Erb Dr. Wayne Cline Dr sJ. Wok tage: Derector of VYlurses MRS, SARA WASHEIM We, the Students of the Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nurs- ing are fortunate to have Mrs. Washeim with us. Her experiences have consisted of staff and head nursing, teaching and administration in both a mental and in general hospitals. Sump ZPZ i j i Frances Frye, Dora FIRST ROW - Left to Right: Rebecca Hunt, Martha Eunice Overcash, Louise Thomas, Powell, Helen Lowman, Mary Brown, Ida McLamb, Scott, Dorothy Stone, Oma Click, Thelma Gosney, Venita Yancey, Relina Humphrey, Norma McCan- Ann Moore. less, Alva Earnhardt. SECOND ROW - Betty Carter, PAA) is FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Lillian Ketchie, Ruth Lentz, Jean Morris, Bessie Helms, Lu- cille Lewis, Ruth Martin. SECOND ROW: Elaine Daniel, Inez Earnhardt, Gloria Danner, Vera Lewis, Marion Gantt, Hazel Rogers, Betty Eller, Fenton Hiatt. VWurses ERED cg BAM Bt BRC GIT OE AE Left to Right: Ann Carscadden, Nellie Clark, Thelma West, Ruth Foster, Billie Gilley, Charlotte Crisco, Gladys Carter, Peggy Buie. Miss Josephine Rappaport Mrs. Doris Crutchfield Director of Nursing Education Instructor of Nursing Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett Miss Mildred Deal Clinical Director Assistant Clinical Director and Health Nurse Miss Paula Adams Secretary Many hours of hard work be ot aa and much pleasure ptunual Staff EGiLOlUS ee ee eee et Za betneMackie Ethel Myers Edna Stroud Business Managers. ... .Janet Haynes Betty Hendren Lois Smith ATE CiLOLS sess mn eee oleae RUD Ve bme wert ohinleys Gules: Agi 6 6 Be ot oo 6 oO REV ASI ID wahy Marion Sowers ACLIVILLG Sarees ean ie eet eo OvEGrormt Rae Powell Nancy Poovey Circulation Managers. .Annie Graham Martha Page Historian. 72). eee ra viem ia igoa LE Prophecy. . :..82 i ).8 mw Vonnes@ualders Last Will and Testament. . .Jo Hendrix Quotations... .9.8.) see ba pate OUnt Poets sg... ere eee eee ene a envi LL Photography........Julia Thomason Songs es thee ae iene ee Dame mOllG Gaye Marshall Wy Cay ros rb Seucor Seniors-who us? ? At last we have reached that long awaited day. The day of being 'looked up to'' envied on our throne of seniority. First days when the clouds clearing away from our minds reveal hard work ahead--First class meeting with Gladys VanPoole, presiding, Yvonne Childers, vice president, Ruby Brewer, secretary, Shirley Culler, treasurer, and Miss Alene Withers as our sponsor-- Looking forward to our affiliations, ''Washington, D. C. and Tor- rance, Pennsylvania, Here we come!'' Working eagerly toward our goal--happy thoughts of Jun- ior-Senior with whirling thoughts of new formals and dates. Finally--senior week and graduation. 11 Ruby Imogene Brewer Mickorye Na Ge She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much,” Frances Yvonne Childers Hickory, N. C. True to her word, her work and her friends. Shirley Ann Culler Wilkesboro, N. C. Her air, her manner, all who saw her ad- mired. Naomi Candace Dyson Taylorsville, N. C. Laugh and the whole world laughs with you. Hazel Marie Eudy Lexington, N. C. I am resolved to put life to its noblest and best use.” Shirlene Edwards Mount Ulla, N. C. The surest way not to fail is to deter- mine to succeed.” Annie Burkhead Graham Mount Ulla, N. C. Loyal of heart, strong of mind, a better girl nowhere you'll find. Peggy Marshall Gant White Plains, N. C. A good disposition, a friendly heart. Shirley Mae Hall Boomer, N. C. Honest, sincere, dependable she is.” Virginia Dare Harrell La Grange, N. C. Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves.” Betty Jean Hendren Moravian Falls, N.C. The power of gen- tleness is irresist- ible,“ Janet Marlene Haynes North Wilkesboro, NaC A smile'’s worth a million dollars and doesn't Cost a cent.” Melva Jo Hendrix Salisbury, N. C. Faithful and true hearted. Mary Ellen Herman Taylorsville, N. C. Life is not life at all without delight.” Mary Joyce Jones La Grange, N.C. In her, life becomes happiness. Elizabeth Anne Mackie Granite Falls, N. C. Pep in her fingers, pep in her toes, makes a friend wherever she goes. Barbara Gaye Mar- shall Granite Falls, N. C. To love is wonder- ful, but to be loved is even more won- derful. Ethel Marie Myers Yadkinville, N. C. Of all the pleasures I recall, being in love is best of all.” Martha Lou Page Hickory, N. C. To make this world a friendly place, one must show a friend- ly face.” Ernestine Sloop Owens Mount Ulla, N. C. Happiness is the by product of an effort to make someone else happy.” Nancy Marie Poovey Granite Falls, N. C. Never take life too seriously, you'll never get out of it alive.” Bertha Rae Powell Raleigh, N.C. No storm ever ruffled her thoughts.” Marion Eula Sowers Salisbury, N. C. Nothing is rarer than real goodness.” Mary Lois Smith Cleveland, N.C. I believe in work, but I'm not in favor Oita Margaree Stewart Benson, N. C. Opportunity, sooner or later, comes to all who work and Wish. “ Julia Louise Thomason Winston-Salem, N. C. Life is but a span; I'll enjoy every inch of rife, Gladys Louise VanPoole Salisbury, N. C. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute.” Edna Earle Stroud Deep Run, N. C. A true friend is th: greatest of all ble: ings. Barbara Jean Yount Granite Falls, N.C. “Happy, faithful, true and kind, she's al- ways one in every mind. We all remember very well that day, September 14, 1953, when we entered nurses’ training at Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Salisbury. That was the day when all thirty-eight of us began to know each other and to become familiar with our surroundings--people and places which were to become very familiar to us in the ensuing three years. We began having classes the next day--Nursing Arts, and Drugs and Solutions under Mrs. Doris Crutchfield and Mrs. Bobbie Coley, Chemistry, and Anatomy and Physiology under Miss Patricia Irwin, and Professional Adjustments I under Miss E. Laura Lohman, the Director of Nursing at that time. Mrs. Pauline Irwin was Director of Education, and our class sponsor was Miss Patricia Irwin, who helped us greatly with all of our projects that year. The following week we were guests of honor at a Student Body weiner roast at the City Park. We enjoyed several strenuous games which made it rather hard for us to get out of bed so early the next morning to go to class, and even harder to concentrate during those classes. The annual Halloween Carnival that year was sponsored by the Pre-Clinical and Junior Classes. When we helped to sponsor this, we really began to feel a part of our school. The first of November we received our uniforms and began to go to the hospital to work for about two hours each day. The first day we were only allowed to change water in the patients flowers, so we weren't too surprised when one patient reported that his flowers had been changed six times in one day. On Monday following Thanksgiving we moved into our new nurses’ home which had been under construction since the preceding summer. Prior to this we had been free to go home every weekend due to the limited facilities where we had been living but now we were allowed to go home only one weekend a month--all part of training, they said. Christmas, the time of festivity, rolled around and we had our first dance of the year. An even greater success was our pajama party for students only. The perfect climax to this season was our vacation--either Christmas, or New Years--and we worked the other week in the hospital, did we feel important! Beginning in February we began to study for our finals which would determine if we would be accepted into the School and who would get caps. We had been having study hours every night, but now we really studied instead of reading comics and writing letters. The day finally arrived, March 28, 1954--Capping Exercises at the First Baptist Church, and all of our girls received their caps! One of the greatest thrills that comes to a Student Nurse, and it had come to us. Now that we had our caps we were placed in various places in the hospital to work. One girl was sent to the Operating Room where she learned to step lively is the best policy and that she may even be called the cook if she were seenoutside the hospital in her scrub dress and cap. One girl went to the Diet Kitchen where she tore up all of her hose learning to squat”, and the rest of the girls were placed on Medical and Surgical Floors. We lost several girls this year due to several reasons--Ollie Treadway, Emma Lee Heath, Betty Bowman, Faye Miller, Alice Riddle, Janelle Queen, and Dorothy Surles. Juniors! A new Director of Nurses, Miss Mary Kurchinsky, Director of Education, Miss Orpha A. Burgess; and Mrs. Betty Boyd was Associate Director of Nurses and also our Class Sponsor. The Halloween Carnival was sponsored by our class this year and we felt that we were well on our way to sponsoring a Junior-Senior Prom. All of our money-making schemes were aimed for this purpose and to publish a yearbook in our Senior year. By Christmas this year we had lost two girls to Dan Cupid, Patricia McLamb and Wanda Tulbert. In May our first groups of girls left for Washington, D.C. for Pediatric Affiliation, and following them in June was the first group of us to go to Torrance, Pa., for Psychiatric Affiliation. The rest of us followed later in groups of about seven. Those were the days! ! The social highlight of this year was the Junior-Senior Prom which we gave in honor of the Seniors. This was held at the Elks Club, and the theme Moonlight and Roses” . Seniors--what beautiful music to our ears, and what a pretty black band on our caps! Another new Di- rector of Nurses--Mrs. Sara Washeim, Director of Education--Miss Josephine Rappaport. No more working 3- 11 for weeks on end, can you imagine? Our one aim this year was to publish a yearbook, helped by our class sponsor, Miss Alene Withers. Every- one in the class worked very hard to reach this goal. We had our annual Christmas party, and a Valentine's Dance, but again the social highlight of the year was the Junior-Senior Prom, given in our honor this year. As the time for graduation draws near we're both glad and sorry--glad to graduate and sorry to leave all of our close friends here. Several of our girls will be married soon and others will be returning to their home towns to work. All of us will remember, I'm sure, our days here at Rowan Memorial Hospital--1953 through 1956. Prophecy Passing through Salisbury on my way to New York where I was going to visit Shirley Hall, anesthetist at Cornell Medical Center, I developed a sudden intuition to stop and look over many of the spots we loved as student nurses and to renew old acquaintances. As I drove bythe city lake, Inoticed a beautiful white house sitting majestically among the trees and much to mysurprise saw Gaye Marshall coming out the drive. In talking with her I learned that Betty Mackie is Director of Nurses at Granite Fall's new multi-million dollar hospital and that Lois Smith's dreams of becoming a major inthe Air Force Nurse Corps had been fulfilled. Lois will soon fly to Paris where she will be joined by Major Nancy Poovey and Jo Hendrix who have just returned from overseas duty. The girls wrote that they had recently seen Ethel Myers and Ewell in Switzerland. After saying goodby I made Rowan Memorial my next stop. Who should I see but Ernestine Owens, day supervisor, bubbling over with the news that Shirlene Edwards and Francis had just become the proud parents of an 8 lb. baby boy; they had asked Ernestine and Bill to be the godparents. Touring the hospital, Iwas amazed at the changes. The place had grown in beauty as well as efficiency. Gladys Van Poole has returned as OR supervisor from Duke and is assisted by Raye Powell, who has come back to Salisbury since her marriagetoJimmy. Obstectrics alsoclaims anew supervisor--our own Betty Hendren. After completion of the tour we gathered in the kitchen for coffee and a ''gab ' session. It was then Hazel Eudy, president of the Alumni, told me that Shirley Culler, Julia Thomason, and Barbara Yount were devoting all their time to being housewives. Theydidn't seem at all surprised when I told them that Martha Page had married and is raising children ''Cheaper by the Dozen as she always said she would, but imagine their surprise when they learned Edna Stroud and Bill have quadruplets. Everyone was pleased to hear that Margaree Stewart is director of nurses at Dix Hill. Another director from our midst is7Peggy Gant) whoriseat Queen's hospital, Hawaii. Naturally, we beamed when we thought of Janet Haynes being crowned Mrs. Americathis year. During our chatter, we were surprised to realize how many of our classmates are in Washington. Shortly after her marriage, Annie Graham accepted a position as floor supervisor with Children's Hospital. Marion Sowers recently resigned from her position with the National Institute of Health to marry its new administrator. Lucky Ruby Brewer is re- laxing from her responsibilities as Director of Nursing Service at Bethesda Medical center by spending the summer abroad. Feeling that time was growing short, I said my goodbyes and left the hospital only to meet Joyce Jones coming from Doctors Frazier, Erb and Cline's office. She has found her five years working for them most enjoyable. Through her I learnedthat Mary Herman and Naomi Dyson are clinical instructors for Taylors- ville's new school of nursing and that Dare Harrell is working for a Surgeon in Kinston. Once againlI bid a regretful goodbye to these friends and a beloved town; al- though I'm leaving with a heavy heart I can hardly wait to relate the news of the girls to Shirley, who I m sure also looks back to our experiences here with deep nostalgia and longing and yet with thankfulness for the successes and achieve- ments that have grown out of us. Ours--truly a class with a future. Yvonne Childers Propnecy Last Wil aud Testament ee om We,the members of the Senior Class of Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing being of sound mind and body do hereby declare and publish this as our last will and testament. . ARTICLE II We leave to our faculty both present and past our thanks for helping and directing us toward our goal; that of being a good professional nurse. JOR MEIKE EAD, GEL To our doctors we leave our devotion and gratitude for bearing with us in our mistakes and during ourtrials and trib- ulations. ARTICLE IV To Mrs. Miller to whom we owe so much we leave our sincerest wishes that she have many more successful years at Rowan Memorial Hospital. I, Ruby Brewer, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to stretch the truth to Patsy Lee, who does almost as good a job as I do anyway. I, Yvonne Childers, will my ability to carry onconversationto Sonja Strait, who needs it badly. feeouietey Culler, nature to Fay Paul. I, Naomi Dyson, will and bequeath my love for Washington to any fortunate person having a boy friend there. I, Shirlene Edwards, do will my desire to go to college to Bobby Sue Ennis, because I not longer want to go. I, Hazel Eudy, bequeath my ability to dress to Jean Triplett. I, Peggy Gant, leave my silly giggle to Verlyn Adkins. I, Annie Graham, do will and be- queath my back brace to Cookie Mo- chida, who has the same symptoms as te will my good Peeohicley eHall,, wills my loveifor blue picture hats to anyone having nerve enough to wear them. Peebare wtiarrell, leave my cute dimples to Marion Grant, in hopes that she will develop some. I, Janet Haynes, bequeath my ability to stay awake at night and sleep in the daytime to anyone preferring these odd hours. I, Betty Hendren, will my slow speech to Elsie Lankford, who talks speedily. I, Jo Hendrix, having nothing to leave am taking everything with me. I, Mary Herman, bequeath my ability to @pritnp. “at the mirror to J ane) bd- wards. I, Joyce Jones, leave a new flask for the Cysto room to Miss Huff, who wouldn't believe I broke it. I, Betty Mackie, will my love for Bop to Marie Powers. I,Gaye Marshall, bequeath my neat appearance to Coleen Smith. I, Ethel Myers, leave my profes- sional attitude to Vanonda Crisco. I, Ernestine Owens, do will and be- queath my smallness to Helen Caudle. I, Martha Page, will Dr. M's diet to Dootsie Honeycutt. I, Nancy Poovey, leave my strength to Dianne Johnston. 1, Rae Powell, will my ability to be dumb'! to anyone capable of being as dumb as I[ am. I, Lois Smith, leave my dirty shoes tos betty w.ellers, I, MarionSowers, leave my love for PA. to the Junior Class. I, Margaree Stewart, will and be- queath my loyalty to Raleigh to anyone liking it. I, Edna Stroud, leave my ability to live in a house-trailer to Rachel May. I, wWulia = Phomason; bequeathaine telephone booth to anyone who wants it. I, Gladys Van Poole, will my ulcers torbat George: Ee Barbara. count. cheeks to Betty Keller. We the members of the Seniors Class do will and bequeath to the Jun- ior Class our black bands in hopes they will wear them as proudly as we did. To the Freshman Class we leave our dignity feeling sure they will need it to preserve them during the next two vears. In witness thereof, I, Jo Hendrix, having been authorized and delegated to bring together this last will and testa- ment of the Senior Class and do hereto set my hand and affix my seal on this, the twenty-third of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty- six. leave my rosy Witnessed By: Signed: GLADYS VanPOOLE JO HENDRIX EDNA STROUD Testator VIRGINIA HARRELL ETHEL MYERS JANET HAYNES Best-All- Around Most Professional Most Attractive SHIRLENE EDWARDS Most Likely to Succeed SHIRLEY CULLER Best Personality GLADYS VAN POOLE YVONNE CHILDERS Most Dependable Most Cooperative MARTHA PAGE BARBARA YOUNT MARGAREE STEWART Friendliest Most Popular Quietest RUBYE BREWER Wittiest RAE POWELL Most Athletic GAYE MARSHALL BETTY HENDREN Neatest Cutest Wotto ''Nothing is impossible to the willing mind'! Class Poem W ere we born to be nurses or did we just decide? I s it something that grew within us; something we couldn't hide? T he lesson of the good Samaritan or the thrill of a infant's cry? How often we have wondered and now we pause and sigh: W ho was Florence Nightingale and what is a true nurse? I ts patience, love, devotion, understanding of human emotion, acceptance of the worse. Loving humanity, kindness, honesty, and sincere sympathy shown to thesend, Living to serve and serving to win, I ntimes of disaster, of death and peace; Never tiring, always ready, helping others troubles cease. G rowing daily through experience, for knowledge to increase. M ake us truly thankful, Lord, for this hospital Rowan Memorial. 1 ts Doctors, its nurses and all that are so dear Near thee, may we ever live faithfully, without fear. Diseases, disappointments, struggles thru the march of time: So we may fight for ''nothing is impossible to the willing mind. Shirley Hall Poet Eudy Class Soug (Tune - NOW IS THE HOUR Now is the hour That we have waited for Memories of this we never shall forget When we look back Upon our student days We will recall them With gratitude and praise. And now as we depart And leave our student mates Hearts will be set Toward reaching our goal As we go on On each her separate way Service to all And nothing we'll withhold. Edna Stroud and Gaye Marshall Wy Day roe 4 union Junior year--Ahh! As you know, the Junior year is always the best, even if you do have to work and attend classes. Remember--electing Patsy Lee as President, Rachel May as Vice President, Elsie Lankford as Secretary, Sonja Strait as Treasurer and Mrs. Elizabeth Padgett as Sponsor--being prom oted to three twelve o' clocks weekly and unlimited overnights --planning and decorating for the Junior-Senior Prom. We will always remember and cherish our year as Juniors at R.M.H. 2 Liew HELEN CAUDLE JANE EDWARDS PATRICIA GEORGE . roe Ut. PATRICIA LEE . RACHEL MAY KIKUE MOCHIDA MARIE POWERS SONJA STRAIT 24 Wy Oay rts xt Pretman Freshman--Who--Us?? Howgreenwe were that tedious day that we began our career as a nurse. To us, getting all settled in a bang up way--adjusting to our new environment--classes again--thenelecting Jean Triplett as President, Marion Grantas Vice-President, Dolores Honey- cutt as Secretary, Betty Jean Keller as Treas- urer and Mildred Dealas our class sponsor--our greatest event to look forward to--our capping. As we go on in our days as Freshmen we will find ourselves able to adjust to this, our life, nursing--and remember that lifeis still wonder- ful--even to lowly Freshmen! ! Verlyn Miller Adkins Vanonda Dolores Crisco Bobbie Sue Ennis Marion Linnette Grant Dolores Honeycutt Sylvia Diane Johnston Betty Jean Keller Betty Elaine Sellers Margaret Colleen Smith Jean Elizabeth Triplett 26 Patsy George, Social Chairman; Kikue Mochida, Fresh. Class Representative; Sonja Strait, Secretary; Jr. Class Representative; Marie Powers, Treasurer; Gladys Van Poole, Vice-President. (Not pictured) Yvonne Childers, President; Vanonda Crisco, Bobbie Ennis, Vanonda Crisco, Marion Grant, Jean Triplett, Pat George, Candace Owens, Shirley Hall, Dolores Honeycutt, Diane Johnston, Betty Sellers. 28 Gaye Marshall, Patsy Lee, Nancy Poovey, Marie Powers, Betty Mackie, Rachel May. Nancy Poovey, Rachel May 29 ad Lh é Oo Left to Right: Betty Mackie, Shirley Hall, Patrica George and Kikue Mochida. Left to right: Betty Hendren, Patsy Lee Elsie Lankford. 30 Jean Triplett Ruby Imogene Brewer ° e fee! (0) 100) WY oan apace = © eo ov ane GH Ge e) © c ¢ oOo Vv vo Vv Ses QQ ee Whadda I do now??? I wonder if he really means it?? 33 SS eee ee ‘ , — dal Tilt TF I] ang sa | 3A Se PeOnansionds Sener 36 Nursing Office, Pharmacy, Laboratory, X-ray, Maintenance, Supply Room, Dietary and Central Supply : é . Stella Cochran Linn and Mrs Jennie Wousemothersd Mrs 40 Nurses Aides (3-11), Nurses Aides (11-7), Switchboard, Record Room, Ad- mitting Office, Business Office, Ward Secretaries, and Linen Room. Housekeepers, Maids and Orderlies and Janitors Power to The GEASS @ls6 Compliments of NORTH CAROLINA FINISHING COMP ANY Yadkin, N. C. We're proud of you... proud too, of the chance to serve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best te you as you move forward, in a free and responsible community . . . where your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. D os GUYES Salisbury POW E R COMPANY Se tex tag 4b bidmont 1 (rob rat ‘““Fashion is Our Business’’ DAVE. OEsTREICHER 7 _ ONE OF CAROLINAS FINE STORES | ALS BURY, de C. TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. “ ‘Nothing Better’’ For the Rest of Your Life Sleep on A Taylor Mattress Phone 6 51 Years Service Compliments SALISBURY LAUNDRY Moth Proof Dry Cleaning 135°E. Fisher ot. Telephone 292 x au ; Compliments to the Class of 1956 THE MEDICAL STAFF Compliments to the Class of 1956 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES STANBACK COMPANY For Quick Relief of Headache Neuralgia GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY Snap Back with Test STANBACK against any preparation you've ever used... see how much faster relief comes. Quality Millwork Salisbury, N. C. Everything For The Builder itis Phone:c05 — 306 — 405 Sinclair Gasoline Compliments AREY’S SINCLAIR SERVICE of 329 S. Main Street SALISBURY LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 4478 Javis M. Arey — Owner Salisbury, N. C. Insist on White Seal Brand Traditionally Fine Meats Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Pork At Your Favorite Food Stores WHITE PACKING CO. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments To The Class of 1956 ALUMI OF ROWAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL There’s nothing like giving B folks what they want REG U.S PAT. .OFR. Compliments POWLES FUNERAL HOME L. Councill Powles = Bully V. Overman Rockwell, North Carolina WINKS GRILL ROWAN DAIRY INC. Home of the Phone 4520 Foot—Long—Hot—Dogs 1354 W. Innes St. Salisbury N.C. Corner of Innes Mahaley St. Grade A Pasteurized Products FAMILY STUDIO WAGONER SUPPLY CO. Concrete — Building Materials Phone 4147 812 W. Innes Street P.O. Box 520 Salisbury N.C. 126% East Innes St. Salisbury N.C. TELEPHONE 4920 FISHER THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Salisbury, N.C. MAGIC FLAME GAS SERVICE Phone — 110 KIRBY SMITH’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 6490 1337 W. Innes St. Salisbury N3tea Phones 163—164 ‘ Prescription Specialists”’ MAIN DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Agents for Whitman Candies Salisbury Nie exalt MARLEY’S ESSO SERVICENTER E. Innes Long St. Phone 5996 Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories Washing and Greasing = 128 North Main St. Mrs. E. C. Coleman ‘ Meet me at Mrs. Coleman’s for good things to eat.”’ On corner across St. from Hospital Phone 9121 BAILEY’S REXALL DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST YOUR FRIENDLY SELF SERVICE SHOPPING CENTER FREE DELIVERY PHONE 480-481-234 COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Road Service Lubricating Batteries Battery Recharging Goodrich Goodyear Tires Tubes Call 2399 Bennett Faglier W. Innes Ext. Cars Picked-Up Delivered . CITY APPLIANCE COMPANY Phone 6146 Salisbury 1430 S. Main Street N.C. Compliments of WALLACE MOTOR CO. Salisbury Compliments Rowan Printing Co. School Office Supplies Social Items Books Salisbury HOFFMAN’S Southern Bar—-B—Q Spencer ARNOLD’S ‘ Y our Guide to Better Fashions”’ Phone 1346 Salisbury WALTER CARTER, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SINCE 1919 Industrial and Commercial Electrical Installations 126 North Main Street N.C. Salisbury North Carolina NEWSOM Jewelers ‘‘Where Distinction Prevails’’ 104 S. Main St. Phone 185 N.C. CASPER’S 115 N. Main St. NG Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP NG: Compliments to Senior Class ZESTO of Salisbury Compliments of Kinney’s Shoe Store Salisbury N.C. Compliments of PROCTOR CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. PHONE 9130 e Di Mizios ITALIAN AMERICAN CUISINE THE ULTIMATE IN FINE FOOD. . TASTY CONTINENTAL DISHES SERVED AND PRICED RIGHT 836 S. MAIN ST. SALISBURY, N.C. A. R. KELSEY Compliments of Noble Kelsey Funeral Home Salisbury N.C. Office Phones 1161 3930 Res. Phone 4213 DeSoto — Plymouth OAKES MOTOR CO., INC. Great Cars — Fine Service — Square Deal Phones 2347 — 2348 Salisbury NIG: WATSON BROS. T.V. SERVICE 105 Gregory Ave. (Statesville Road) TV or Radio Service Day or Night Phone — 5 POPE AREY FOOD STORE Fancy Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits Vegetables Service Since 1913 PIEDMONT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 2366 405 S. Main St. Lexington, N.C. sis i hs 4 bith Ryhe ir ia a) Lan ‘ ee + a he ‘i tenn mean meee Re ss ee Be oe ae: AE CEO RR 5s ROT Y ste ME EE A ABT: Bi RO LEN CE A A A EE EIR: AOS SRE AE tthe ae ae BED eines aes: 3 Hylgeaegiiig? Huila HEHEHE aiettiatt tbidisetitie % Soe ak ae SLE SRE OE EE: LC BOLE ELIS IE ,NC UU 3907748595 SALISBURY c = c a 4 2 4 a =e a =z = ° c
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REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.