North Carolina Baptist Hospital School of Nursing - White Matter Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

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Q- X' .if I .I f 4i I As the pages of this 1971 White Matter finally come to a close, the story of our school ends for another year. We hope to have told our story through our theme A Time For Everything and to have given you the realization that the dreams you hope for yesterday are quickly and silently slipping by today. l would like to thank several people who have made this yearbook possible, whose valuable and dedicated work con' tributed much to its formation - Jane Davis, Mary Lynn Copeland, Ann Rooker, Kathy Allen, Syd Wooten, Mary Anne Clontz, Ruth Lynn Hunnings, Sandy Pendley, to mention only a few. Dan Keels also spent much of his time in the coordination of the book with the students in Allied Health. l express much gratitude to Dave Marshburn, our representative from Delmar, whom I feel sure thought many times we were hopeless. ln closing, l would like to leave with you this though, Whether you are graduating or whether you soon will be. I feel it expresses our duty not only as a nurse but also as a real person: Hold high the torch, you did not light its glow. 'Twas given you by other hands, you know. 'Tis yours to keep it burning bright. Yours to pass on when you no more need light For there are other feet that we must guide And other forms go marching by our side. Their eyes are watching every tear and smile And efforts which we think are not worthwhile Maybe, perhaps are the very thing they need. Actions to which their souls will take most heed, So that in turn they'll hold it high and say, l saw another carry it this way. Hold high the torch: you did not light its glow. 'Twas given you by other hands, you know. 152