Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing - White Cap Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1965 volume:

The 1965 White Cap Presented by The Student Government of Rowan Memorial Hospita Salisbury, N.C. ROWAN PUBLIC LIBRAR¥® SALISBURY, N. © Foreword . . as the days fade into the memories of a year, we remember the joys that accented the hours we spent and the sorrows that make them remain in our minds... and, as we look toward the future, both add their experience to our dreams. . . and throughout all our efforts, our teachers e have remained our friends and supporters . and as we glance back for a fleeting moment, As the Baby Nurse Grows Up. Dedication To Dr. Paul Green, because of his intangible spirit of friendliness, his willingness to help students, and his sincere loyalty to our hospital, we, the student government, jvith deepest appreciation and gratitude do hereby dedicate this 1965 ''White Cap. ; “What Is a Student Nurse?’ Adapted from Nurse Please by Jean McConnell: Published by J. B. Lippincott Co. Between the innocence of anentrance exam and an R.N. comes a lovable creature called a Student Nurse. They come in assorted sizes, heights, and shapes but they have the same creed: To enjoy every second of every hour of every day off duty, and protest with griping, (their only weapon), when their forty hour week is over, and their supervisors are in the snack bar. Student Nurses are found everywhere: underneath, jumping from, swimming to and running through. Patients love them, R.N.'s boss them, orderlies ignore them, Doctors tolerate them, and Heaven protects them. A Student 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 new born baby in her hands. To Doctors a Student Nurse is an inconsiderate, questioning, and intruding bundle of noise. When you 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 Student has the appetite of a horse, the digestion of a disposal unit, the energy of a soap suds enema, the lungs of a switchboard operator, the imagination of a Vanderbilt Graduate, the enthusiasm of central supply, the sharpness of a scalpel, and wh en she gives pills, she has five thumbs on each hand. She likes food, vacation, Christmas, money from home, love stories, water in its natural habitus, Doctors, working elevators, and days off. She is not much for: Books without pictures, operating room dresses, hair nets, study hours, metric systems, and case studies, not to mention ward classes. Nobody is so late to bed and so early to rise, nobody gets so much out of medical conferences, and lectures. No one can cram into one day, five enemas, twelve complete bed baths, five subjects, three trips to a phar- macy, two trips to the nursing office, fifty aspirins, set up a uniform, polish her shoes, stay out till twelve o'clock and still get along with her classmates. A Student Nurse is a magical creature -- You can campus her, but you can't keep her out of trouble. You can put her on study hours, but you can't make her study. She is your aide, your maid, your porter, and your friend. She is a freckled face, pint size, 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 into bed and saying good night, '' but not without those famous last words, check on me in the A. M. AN IDEN. ia e Life of a Student Nurse Nourishment. . . Did you say COMFORT Kit? Be in at 12:00 sharp! Well, what do you think I'm doing? Medical Staff Chief of Service Chief of Staff Chief of General Practitioners Chief of Internal Medicine Dr. T. Lynch Murphy Drala GmCotley Dr. F. B. Marsh Chief of Surgery Chief of Obstetrics Chief of Pediatrics Dr. Wayne Cline Dr. Paul Green Dr. Robert B. Tannehill Chief of Anesthesiology Chief of Radiology Chief of Pathology Dr. W. P. Kavanagh Dr. John Wear Dr. John Gregory Our Doctors Drs. Roy Agner, Paul McCubbins, Charles Eddinger, Herbert Baker, Harry Johnson. SECOND ROW: Alan Scott, Charles Feezor, Harvey Robertson, T. Lynch Murphy, Frank B. Marsh. Drs. Francis Glover, Robert Tannehill, Donald Lomax, Elizabeth Lombard. SECOND ROW: Joseph Corpening, Norman Sloop, John Spargo, David Rendleman, Harold Newman. Not Pictured Drs. William Kavanagh, James Coffey, Joseph Oliver, Richard Wright, Bob Field, Jay Smith, Frank Shafer, Fredrick Spencer, Carle Walsh, Hilda Bailey. Drs. Irl Wentz, George Busby, Wayne Cline, John Fraizer. SECOND ROW: Joseph Dameron, Norris Erb, Edward McKenzie, Joseph Little. Drs. Dennis Young, Cullen Hall, Allen Spencer, John Gregory. SECOND ROW: John Wear, Paul Green, James Maddux. Not Pictured Drs. Frank McCutchan, Frank Parrott, Trent Busby, Thomas Thurston, Kyle Black, Frank Cooper. Did I hear my page? Diet Cola Break. We only have Coffee with cream and lots of sugar. One of our busiest days. Gur Dr: Mof A M. E There is an outside world. Faculty A Miss Rachel Suggs Assistant Director Nursing Education Mrs. Relina Humphrey Miss Mildred Beatty Miss Peggy Gant Nursing Instructor Instructor, Maternal-Child Nursing Instructor, Medical-Surgical Nursing Health Nurse Q Mrs. Barbara White Mrs. Dorothy Sopp Mrs. Betty Evans Assistant Nursing Instructor Medical-Surgical Instructor Medical-Surgical Instructor Operating Room Instructor 10 Miss Shirley Klutz Secretary Miss Schmidt! ing the demerol repo Le los You E. B. Newell Microbiology Mr. Anatomy meDetty istry E W Chem Dr baaiClay iet Therapy Mrs. Sop ition 6D Nutr Miss Kathleen Huff Operating Room Dr. John E. Gregory Pathology 11 Mr Es He Heyd Director n Mr. Thomas Surratt Mr. Kirby Smith Manager, Business Offices and Controller Staff Associate Board of ‘Trustees C. H. Wentz, president; TI. WesBorland, )Fred Stanback, Jr.5 E= A Goodman, Jraga hin oO} Everett, Carroll T. Overton, W. T. Shuford. Not pictured: Irvin Oestreicher, and Julian Robertson. Mrs. Eunice Overcash Mrs. Mae Edwards Asst. Director Nursing Service Asst. in Staff Education rill Mrs. Thelma Gosney Mrs. Lovedy Brawley Mrs. Joyce Trexler Asst. Nursing Methods Head Nurse, Nursing Office Secretary Head Nurses Not Pictured Auxiliary Business Office Not Pictured Central Supply Food Service Department 14 Laboratory Maintenance 15 Se Medical Records 2 oo Operating Room 16 Pharmacy a Not Pictured Physical Therapy Recovery Room Vending Lounge 17 Wee Mrs. Pauline Page Mrs. Lottie Kellum Mrs. Bess Mahaley 18 ctivities Student Tennis, anyone? Miss Gant gives instructions on how to Swing. Queen of the White 1965 Gail Harris Miss Gail Harris Chosen to be our 1965 White Cap Queen by the RMH Student Body Patricia Olsen Jolene Burgess 20 Fall Festival Brenda Lawson, Senior Charlie Anna Gibson, X-Ray Brenda Lawson au Christmas Queen Cynthia Shillinglaw, Junior ee Jolene Burgess, X-Ray Judith Carrigan, Freshman 22 Vespers Glee Club Annual Picnic Dr. Detty Master of ceremonics Fall Festival. Martha Rich 1964 Fall Festival 1965 Fall Festival Queen and court. Qucen. Practicing for Valentine Dancc. Candy sale -- District project. 753 And the band played on and on. Rlay pa lias Atlantic City or Bust. 24 Student Council Betty Smith, President CrplariiseG, jae inkelton msec. c. C. Hart C. Tesh, Treasurers. Gm Cibson- Gas shopenm Nw rating Repre= sentatives. Council and Miss Rachel Suggs, Advisor. Not Pictured: A. Barger, Senior Representa- ives J. Burgess, Asst. Treas., M. Rich, Parlia- 25 mentarian. J. Clifton, Bus. Mgr. ==]. Pinker= M. McAlister, Co-Edito cAlister, Co-Editor ton, Photographer. J. Lopp -- Editor. C. Schillinglaw -- Adv. Mer. J. Burgess -- Typist 'B. Smith, Typist. B. Belk -- X-Ray Rep. B. Billingsley GJ. Rogers a eee One Freshmen Representatives Miss R. Suggs, Advisor Annual Staff 26 Freshmen x-ray students. at Well, Miss Johnson, I think she must have a Instructor -- Bill Haithcock. broken stomach. Peggy Jolene Burgess UjJody% Hiddenite, N.C. Charlie Anna Gibson U@ihraniiou Lauringburg, N.C. 28 men Beth Belk Jeanne Fargis Nancy Mills . Nancy Rankin 29 Oh, dear, what if I CAN'T write my term paper. ’' One of our INSIDE men. 5 O50 nS OS Take a deep breath. . . Holdit. Breathe. ' a Hope there's no extra parts left over. 30 Freshmen af OS President -- Sandy Helms Secretary -- Linda Sommers Vice-President -- Sylvia King Treasurer -- Janet Call ‘Hurry nurse, I gotta go! Class advisor -- Mrs. R. Humphrey. Rebecca Brande Patricia Allen Barbara Billingsley Janet Call Judith Carrigan Fi Hi hk ‘ Rebecca Brandon Ys), Hf N HHT NN Ee ei Nan y Fatkin Mickey Deal Janice Dixon 32 Patricia Foard Kay Helderman Sandra Helms Carolyn Jacobs Betty Jones Sylvia King Patricia Lingle Cheryl MacMasters Patricia Olsen oo Linda Sommers Carolyn Skarin Judy Rogers Ronda Willett Anne Whitley One of these typical RMH birthday parties . HELP! Donuts! 34 No, Miss Foard D C does not mean Dust C'mon just one more bite. and Clean! Now if I could only read that doctor's Crete: There's nothing big-headed about me. tCheri'f McMasters -- First Freshman to wear the uniform. 35 The first freshmen to go on duty. . . Does he have to use the bedpan every hour? October 5, 1964. No linen?! Now relax and tell me your troubles. . . Who me? I'd never. . . We have a day off, so what a Se ™ 36 Juniors Class of ’66 President -- Charlotte Keene | Secretary -- Janelle Pinkelton Vice-President -- Sharon Schmidt Treasurer -- June Cooper Maybe she'll live. Class Advisor -- Mrs. B. White Deloris Burr Janice Clifton Carol Cole June Cooper Gail Harris Carolyn Hart 38 Sandra Henson Charlette Keene Linda Kellam Marlynne Keller Brenda Lee 39 Brenda Love Martha Murray Peggy Myers Janelle Pinkelton Karleen Saunders Sharon Schmidt 40 Mary Lou Schumm Carolyn Tesh ffAll aboard for Torrance. 41 Cynthia Shillinglaw Not pictured: Claire Shopen Ha - Ha Ha —— Ha Ha Ha --— STANDS THERE: Pe 5 3 =J a) ae Len! a - 2) fe} a ot = n for Qu fo) n fo} 2 @ it 2 | We were right -- Room check. Is there a NURSE in the house??? 42 : z : Aw, Please let us help. 43 Guess whose room? Nurse’s Prayer The world grows brighter year by year, Because some nurse in her little sphere, Puts on her apron, and smiles, and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things, Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind's numerous ills, Feeding the babies, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile, Blessing the new-born baby's first breath Closing the eyes that are stilled in death. Taking the blame for all mistakes, Oh, Dear! What a lot of patience it takes, Going off duty at seven o'clock Tired, discouraged and ready to drop, But called out to help at seven-fifteen, With woe in the heart that must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night, Just doing it over, hoping it's right. When we report off to cross the bar, DEAR LORD, will YOU give us just one little star, To wear on the cap of our uniform new In the ward above where the head nurse is YOU. 44 Class of ’65 President: Jane Graham Vice Pres.: Martha Rich Secretary: Gloria Challis Treasurer: Margaret Morgan Well, if it's a real emergency. Miss Mildred Beaty, Class Advisor. Anis Maners Bame Amos ! Rockwell, N.C. FRIENDLIEST MOST COURTEOUS Rose Ann Barger Barger ! Mooresville, N.C. 46 Doris Leigh Brown Dee Bee YadanvillessiNe GC: MOST POPULAR MOS TelIKEL Yet O SUCCEED Gloria Jean Challis penatlis! Spencer, N.C. 47 Anna Jane Graham Little Bit Pilot Mountain, N.C. WITTIES i 48 | | BEST ALL AROUND Brenda Jean Lawson Brenda Jean Pickory, sa G: aa Linda Caroline Mason Mason YVadranvillessNisC, BEST PERSONALITY MOST ORIGINAL Martha Anne McAlister Mac Biscoe, N.C. i %, 49 Judy Estella Miller MMi Wert Hickory, N. C. MOST PROFESSIONAL 50 MOST COOPERATIVE Cheryl Jean Morales Rates! Rockwell,- N. C. MOST DEPENDABLE Martha Rich Marty Kannapolis, N. C. ay Margaret Elaine Morgan Morgan Salisbury, N. C. MOST ATTRACTIVE ESL Linda Kay Shanas i Shanas! Asheboro, N. C. 4 MOST TALENTED Je NEATEST Phyllis Ann Sigmon Phyl PichorysiNenG. Betty Dawson Smith Betty Gray Washington, N. C. MOSIeINTELIEC TUAL MOS GAPABIE Brenda Sue Sweezy Squeez ShelbyjiN. C. aye! The History — of How We Grew On September 3, 1962, 17 eager girls entered Rowan Memorial Hospital School of Nursing and embarked upon their goal of becoming professional nurses. For some of us it was our very first time being away from home and we felt lost while some of our classmates walked around with a world of self-confidence. After one week of parties and orientation, we began our role as student nurses. This turned out to be three years of hard work, study, fun, meeting new people and doing many new things. Following orientation week and the beginning of the fall quarter, study time began in earnest. We received uniforms, caps and a mountain of textbooks. The subject we were most afraid of was Anatomy -- but how lucky we were to have Dr. Kirk. By the last of October we were working in the hospital -- giving bed baths, taking TPR's and were really beginning to feel like nurses. We were Mrs. Humphrey's Baby Nurses. ' Social events our Freshman year included the Fall Festival, Christmas dance and the Valentine dance sponsored by our class. During this year, we lost two of our class- mates but gained another -- Linda Mason, who joined our class in February. Events that will always be remembered during our Freshman year were: doing the slop, playing cards-during breaks and after closed study, the trouble over the ouija board and the banishment of same, the night before the Micro final (wonder why?) . . . and walking to Mr. Newell's through the rain to sing ''For He's A Jolly Good Fellow when we learned we had all passed Micro. Our Junior year proved to be exciting. Having grown from baby nurses, we were able to accept greater responsibility in the clinical area. We also began our special services and each of us fearfully and excitedly looked forward to O. R. and Diet Kitchen. This year we sponsored the Fall Festival and Martha Rich, our candidate, was chosen Queen. Our Hootenanny theme was very successful. We gained another class- mate, Anis Bame, and once more there were 17 of us. The most exciting time of our Junior year was March 8, 1964 when the entire class departed for three months of Psychiatric nursing in Torrance, Pennsylvania. How we enjoyed nursing the patients there and we shall never forget the 28 hour train trip home with Margaret Morgan lugging a 6 foot rug weaving loom. We didn't want the other passengers to know she belonged to us! On August 19, 1964 we finally received that full black band -- now we were SENIORS! Our class was now divided into two groups, with one group in O.B. and Pediatrics and the other completing their Medical-Surgical nursing. This year brought even more responsibilities and learning experiences plus more maturity and our being one step closer to our goal as professional nurses. We lost one of our classmates to matrimony and the number of our class was reduced to 16. Social events this year included the Fall Festival, Christmas dance and Valentine dance. As Seniors we leamed: how to stay awake at 3:00 A.M. while on duty, why the 3-11 nurses need roller skates, why it takes four people to give one child an injection, and how much strength a ''mother-to-be has. On August 5, 1965, we, as graduate nurses, will leave RMH to join the ranks of the professional nurse group, knowing that the past three years have been anything but dull! Class Historians: Linda Mason Linda Shanas 54 Class Prophecy It is a dreary, desolate night. A cold full moon casts its eerie shadows across the midnight sky. The date: September 24, 1985. Brenda Lawson and Cheryl Morales are observing their birthdays quite differently this year. Not with festivities and gaiety as one might expect, but in the gloomy ruins of the old Student Nurses! Residence. Brenda, now working as an industrial nurse for Corriher Mills, Landis, N. C. and doubling as a golf caddy on weekends, and Cheryl who has remained at Rowan all these many years as night nurse in O. B., because she failed to read the fine print, have agreed that on this night of nights the long ago promise willbe broken. . . We observe these two figures reluctantly climbing a narrow decayed stairway. The stillness hangs heavy with the past. A long abandoned room is opened. Hesitantly and fearfully they remove the dreaded yet familiar object. . . their ouija board. . . Not having heard from their classmates in twenty long years, the ouija is reawakened. Their fingers rest lightly on the board and the answers begin: Linda Mason is now opening the new Mason General Hospital built by her contractor husband as a token of his affection. Judy Miller has just returned from the front lines of Viet Nam with purple hearts in hand. It seems she no longer cares for disaster nursing. Linda Shanas is smiling as usual and enjoying her new position as Director of Nursing Service Education at Johns-Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Martha Rich works now as an apprentice on the Daily Independent, Kannapolis, N. C. She does, however, still manage a few days each week on her favorite service, Pediatrics. Brenda Sweezy is in governmental work as number one nurse for a certain internal revenue department employee who has something to do with Texas. Betty Smith is trying out her sea legs as Chief of Nurses on the trans-Atlantic ocean liner, USS Pennsylvania. She was last seen, however, in the vicinity of a quaint little village called Black Lick. Doris Brown and Jane Graham have FINALLY obtained the job of their dreams (after 20 years): health nurses for Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Wake Forest College. Phyllis Sigmon is now head nurse for Labor and Delivery at Catawba General Hos- pital, Hickory, N. C. She has, by no means, given up her musical career and appears weekly at the Stork Club as their number one vocalist. Anis Maners continued her medical career and has just hung out her shingle along- side those of two prominent Rockwell physicians. Margaret Morgan can be found working at Davie County Hospital in her favorite department -- Food Service. It is said they have to raise her salary weekly to keep her from going back to work for Torrance State Hospital. Ann Barger, inspired by the jungle her roommate forced her to live in, is now the highly trained assistant to a famous tree surgeon. Gloria Challis is in Macon, Georgia where she has become a prominent head nurse, clinical instructor, reformer and chief lab technician. We told you she was most likely to succeed! Martha McAlister received a PhD in nursing and returned to Gardner Webb College and her old job as health nurse on a more professional basis. Thus ends the prophecy, as the new day beings . . . and who can tell what the next twenty years shall bring? Only the ouija board knows. . . Prophets: Cheryl Morales Brenda Lawson 55 Last Will and Testament I, Gloria Challis, leave RMH School of Nursing taking with me all the knowledge I have acquired, memories of all the friendships I have shared, and all the good times I have had; but leaving behind my back row seat in Neurology and Dermatology to any student who wishes to take Junior and Senior subjects at the same time. I, Doris Brown, leave my ability to deliver babies to my good friend, Sandy Henson. I, Brenda Jean Lawson, being of realitively sound mind, or as much as any Senior S.N. can be at this stage do hereby leave my weekly trips before the council to my little sister, Cindy Shillinglaw, with the hope that she has as ''few'' campusments as I have had. I, Jane Graham, leave my good luck and success with blind dates to Carolyn Tesh and Sandy Henson. I, Anis Bame, the menace of the Senior Class, do leave my many memories of O.B. and Pediatrics to the Junior class in hopes that they may have as much fun as I. I, Linda Mason, being of large body, do hereby leave my uniforms to June Cooper in hopes that they fit her. I, Martha McAlister, leave my best wishes and love to my two little sisters, Brenda Love and Barbara Billing- sley. I, Judy Miller, do hereby leave my ability to be in the wrong place at the wrong time and say the wrong things -- to anyone as unfortunate as myself. I, Cheryl Morales, leave my ability to horrify Mrs. Clay with a poached egg to all future nutritionists in the hopes that they never make as many messes as I did. We, Margaret Morgan and Ann Barger, do will and bequeath our green thumbs and our love of plants to our little sisters, Linda Kellam and Kay Helderman, respectively, in hopes that they will enjoy them as much as we. I, Martha Rich, leave my love for parties, good times, my campusments, my middle name, Trouble, and my ability to be in the wrong place at the right time (inherited by me from Diana Lassiter, Class of '64) to Janice Clifton, in hopes that she comes seinen it better than I did! I, Linda Shanas, leave to my little sisters, Charlotte Keene and Sandy Henson, my love for the Emergency Room, hoping that they enjoy Emergency Room nursing as much as I did. I, Phyllis Sigmon, being of sound mind and firm will, do hereby bequeath to my dear friend, Brenda Lee, all the sorrows and joys of being a Senior student. I, Betty Smith, though born in Dixie and an ardent Rebel, do hereby bequeath my love for Pennsylvania to Carolyn Tesh and my little sisters, Janelle Pinkelton and Jane Lopp. I do further leave with a special place in my heart for each student nurse and X-Ray student at RMH. I, Brenda Sweezy, do here by leave to anyone who can learn to answer to either of them, all the versions of my name -- Squeezy, Sneezy, Sweeney, Sweizel, Sweezay, Sweitzel and Sweety! ! 56 As We Leave... We, the Class of 1965, leave all the joys and excitement of moving upstairs to the Class of 1967. To the Class of 1966, we leave our vacant rooms on Senior Hall. To the X-Ray students, we leave our deep appreciation for their friendship and for giving us a more thorough understanding of their work. To Miss Beaty, our class advisor, we leave with memories of the parties, good times and hardships which she has seen us through. We shall never forget the sour candies which perked us up in Obstetrics and Pedriatrics classes. Most of all we leave with deep appreciation for her understanding and guidance through our Junior and Senior years. To Miss Suggs, we leave, in hopes that her work load will be less and her worries fewer. We shall remember her for her guidance through our three years of intensive training. We hope that her high expectations of us may be fulfilled and that our work will symbolize her long hours of direction. To the Faculty, we leave our appreciation for their guidance and teaching. To Miss Kluttz, secretary, we leave our empty mail boxes she tried so hard to keep filled. To our Housemothers, Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. Mahaley, and Mrs. Page, we leave a pair of new feet, in apprecia- tion for the numerous trips up and down stairs to unlock doors, pass out linen, etc. To our Doctors, we leave with gratitude for their patience with us, their understanding and teaching. To the personnel, we leave with thankfullness for their help during our three years at RMH. Senior Class -- 1965 Brenda Sweezy Class colors -- Blue and White Flower -- The red rose. Motto Every worthwhile accomplish- ment, big or little, has its stages of drudgery and triumph: A begin- ning, a struggle and victory. Mascots Bruce Tannehill and Susie Johnson 57 Just one more hard year. Population explosion. Dr. Thurston teaches us all about X-Rays. Well, This is MY opinion. 58 Don't just stand there! Get Busy. ZOO L453 ee Dr. Ge! Way back when we were Freshmen. . . 3h) sensi II SNANC Our Anis Bame, President Dist. oh. At long last -- Seniors! 1964 Graduates FRONT ROW: Marina Harris, Janet Ramsaur, Rita Settlemyre, Libby DeVier, Bobbie J. Holshouser, Judy Han- cock, Pat Deal, and Eleanor Davis. BACK ROW: Mavis Taylor, Ellen Severs, Pat Latham, Janet Hutchens, Donna Klutz, Sue Wise, and Diana Lassiter. The Final Goal — a Graduate Nurse 60 S 5 oO ¢ Downtown Salisbury A good place to shop A reward for a hard day's work. . . SHOULD I write home for an advance on my allowance??? Lyerly’s Funeral Home The Home of Thoughtful Service Salisbury Ce MES os Oo Rowan Dairy 1354 West Innes malisbury Nee Compliments of Zesto of Salisbury William L. Broadway 420 N. Main Street Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Pomborcs . . . Hamburgers Phone 6361541 | Insurance Agency 610 South Main Drews (ASA ah ” Congradulations to the BEE SRR Graduating Class The Music : Star One Hour Mev : Cleaners and Laundry Compliments Lock Hing of Chinese Laundry Phil’s Shoe PLOrbast and Council Service Cricket Shop Compliments of the Friendly Bank Security Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 24 Hour Service Prompt--Courteous Dial--633-414]1 Kirk’s Taxi Service Salisbury Printing Cor l7ly West Innes Street Phone 6339071 Saltau. VN om Congradulations to the Graduating Class Maynard Music Co. Norman’s Custom Tailored Draperies Bedspreads Fabrics of Distinction Kirsch Drapery Hardware P.O. Drawer 799 Sallie bury IN Ge Compliments of Spencer W. Saunders Compliments of Saunders Fuel and Building Co. | Roakes Grocery 1010 West Innes Street 112 Mahaley Avenue Salisbury, NaG- Dalishbuiny aN. Ge Office Phone 6366391 : NiEEOZ OOS 2 Home Phone ME 6-2844 Compliments of Summersetts Funeral Home For The Smartest Clothes in Salisbury Fe iS Arnold’s The drug stores of Rowan and Davie Counties are happy to cooperate with the nursing profession in their Yearbook; and advise all members of the nursing profession and the medical profession that our drug stores are well equipped and well stocked. We stand ready at all times to work along with each of them in their endeavors to protect the health and welfare of the public. Visit your druggist--He will always serve you with dignity. Rowan-Davie Drug Association Compliments of Jimmie Blackwelder’s Beattie’s Restaurant Barbecie=—- | Best alle Ways? 1624 West Innes Street Salisb UN We alisbury 118 Mahaley Ave. Salisbury wi 2 ©. Odell’s Cleaners Furrier’s Rufty’s Flower and Garden Shop Better pape See ell's 1001 West Innes Street Phonero33elser palisbuny. = Nees Best Wishes One Hour Martinizing Cleaners and Laundry Dalisbury,uN. G. Kannapolis, N.C. beenesViost in Cleaning and Laundrying ' World of Fashion Sa lisbunyvae Nie Gr This emblem identifies a Member E American Gem Society, a jeweler P whose specialized gem knowledge and high business ethics have op, : earned professional recog- CAN GEM SO nition. When buying fine jewelry, look for this emblem. It is both an assurance of quality, and your protection |EMBI Compliments of The Gold Shop Norman’s Jewelers ZIM South Main wotreect Salisbury e Naas ME 6-2481 Best Wishes to the '65 Graduates Congradulations to the Graduating Class L S Furniture Co. 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