Watts School of Nursing - White Cap Yearbook (Durham, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

Nursing Sctoo} Library Watts Hospital| Nurses’ Home resenting . . | BETTE SMITH Editor in chef } | | |i | | LucrETIA GIFT Assistant editor oO = © oa = Nineteen Hundred F Mascot Mary Ann Berry (To Class Colors: Motto: CLASS SONG tune of ‘‘You’ll Never Walk Alone’’) When you set your life’s goal Keep your hopes up high And don’t be afraid to uphold All the things that are good— All the things that are right And you'll find perfect peace In your soul. Walk on through the years, Walk on thoughout life Though the way seem long and Hard Walk on, walk on, God’s angels In white And you'll wear a crown of Light You'll wear a crown of light. Blue and White “If you have knowledge let others light their candle at it.” The American Beauty Rose Mascot Gene Davidson FOREWORD We have set the sails of our souls for a voyage on the sea of knowledge and service to mankind, and have brought back a cargo of self satisfaction and a wealth of understanding of our fellowman. There is no room now for ill feelings or misgivings oat) Ame to look back. ‘The destination, the long sought invisible goal has been spied and we are ready to toss over the anchor . . . buoyed by ambition and a keen curiosity ! But when the crew has scattered and the ambition begins to flicker and fail, may this volume serve as the “‘Ships’ Log”. . . a source of mental refreshment and delecta- tion. May we realize that we are truly ‘“‘the captains of our souls and the masters of our fate,’ and that we have a part, however small, in His plan of giving for the joy of giving. THe EpIToR DEDICATION Dr. JAMES WILSON For they who labor for mankind are the chosen people of God. For his untiring patience, understanding . . . with a willingness to help .. . his kindly attitude toward student nurses and all others with whom he comes in contact, we the class of 1951 are proud to dedicate this, our annual, to Dr. James Wilson. ADMINISTRATION SAMPLE B. ForBus Joun F. MouLtTon Superintendent of Hospital Assistant Superintendent of Hospital Mrs. BEssiE PERRY BurcEss, R.N. Director of Nurses 7 Dr. Norman Bowles Dr William Coppridge Dry bE Harris Dr. Arthur London Attending Staff Dr. Issac Manning Dr. H. Max Schiebel Chief of Medical Staff Chief of Surgical Staff Dr. Waldo Boone Dr. Emil Cekada Dr. June Gunter Dr. R. B. Raney Dr. Trolger Adkins Dr. Everette I. Bugg Dr. Mabel Goudge Dr, A. H. Powell Dr. James Woods lca Lee Len ones Dr. W. B. McCutcheon Dr. Richard Pearse Attending Staff Dre Re. Nichols Dr. Annie T. Smith Dr. Ben Skinner Dr. Foy Roberson Dr. James Wilson Dr. George A. Watson Dr. Lois Stanford Dr. Raney Stanford Dr. Edwin Robertson Not pictured: Dr. Fleming Dr. Davidson Dr. McCracken Dr. Bitting Dr. B. W. Roberts Dr. McKee Dr. W. W. Vaughan Dr. Singletary Dr. W. B. Anderson } Dr. Arena Dr. G. B. Ferguson Dr. McBryde Dr. WV; Ps Hardee Dr. Derwin Cooper Diol Cais erns Dr. Rodwell Dye, Levee Wins aise Dr. GW Grane |r: Dr. F. W. Stocker Dr. G. F. Owen, Jr. Dr. R. B. Wilkins Dr. Roy Hare re Eee! vier Dr. Ralph Baum Dr. Sweaney Dr. Podger Dr. Easley Dr. Bardin Dr. Graham Dr. J. J. McDonald Dr. L. C. Roberts Dra ERY Taylor Dr. W. M. Watkins DraBaDeWebb House Staff Dr. Edward Kingsbury Dr. John Guay Dr. William Lucas Dr. Henderson Mabe Dr. George Johnston Dr. Robert Lewis Dr. James Littlefield Dr. Tyndall Harris Not pictured: Dr. Gale Johnson Dr. Marie Roberts Dr. Ben Creech Dr. Ingram Dr. Vingiello 10 Supervisors Mrs. Clayton Miss Griffin Mrs. O’ Neill Miss Roberson Mrs. Mallard Mrs. Briggs Mrs. Riggsbee Miss Elledge Mrs. Jeffrys Not pictured Mrs. Lindsey im Head Nurses Mrs. Wood, Ward A Mrs. Cheek, Ward B Mrs. Berry, Ward D Mrs. Knott, Ward E Miss Cameron, Ward F Mrs. Watkins, Ward H Miss Blackwood, Ward I Miss Jones, Ward kK Miss Nunally, Ward L_ Miss Carden, Operating Miss Dameron, Delivery Mrs. Brown, Premature Room Room Nursery Not pictured: Mrs. Watts, Ward G Mrs. Riggs, Ward F 12 evrde treet, eer vn eve, Ce ERS SS ae ©eCeece es e® vege (Werte We ae, ee Ue Ya sews Ch ay oe Mi ee vueons ASRS RS Rate AK Cer ae) olen) (ee Aoi UE eS ees Pe GI BE a he re “oh ay SU AT AEs Veyoatra [ee ee at Vanaeed ft © wee Cee Cary Colney 1Od4+4 a ey, ucational Instructors Miss Mary Watts, R.N. Mrs. RuTH M. Rosser, R.N. Head of Nursing Education Health Supervisor Miss Pierce, Ran: Mrs. Rasberry, R.N. Mrs. Roop, R.N. Mrs. Chaffin, R.N. 14 . . � Our hearts were young and gay”... . is 16 The Capping ALicE HANSCHE MORTENSON He wore a crown of thorns that I Might wear a crown of light, And so in deep humility I'll wear this cap of white. 1’ll walk in quiet confidence, Befitting one who knows The path He trod once long ago, The way a Christian goes. And as I minister to those Who need His healing touch, I'll serve them in the name of Him, Who gave for me—so much. And somehow may His light shine forth Through me from day to day, That those entrusted to my care Will find the living Way. For Him who wore a crown of thorns I'll wear this cap of white, That when He calls P'll worthy be To wear a crown of light. ... “With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician”... 17 School of Practical Nurses INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Alford, R.N. Mrs. Waggoner, R.N. Miss Hackney, R.N. 18 Seniors Mrs. WILMA BERRY Class Sponsor ALLEN CLASS OFFICERS LUGRETIALGIPT: 4. uses oe ee ee eee covacn GLADYS. GOPELAND = tea | Senne ant ee ee Cf ces ere scr HI BANGELIGHIT Mie soe yl kee akg eC ne eee em CLS TEL DELORESG ORD apo oes crs ee ee COI CLOT SARAH ALLEN “The gift of making friends” Roxboro, N. C. HazeE_ BRYAN ‘ Blondie”’ “Truth is such a precious article we must all economize in its use.” Burlington, N. C. Betsy Jo BARNES aloe “Not too sober and not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way.” Smithfield, N. C. DoroTHy CAMPBELL SST D You?” “4 good disposition is more valuable than gold.” Sanford, N. C. Pa Seniors June BELL “Have faith in dreams for in them is hidden the gate to eternity” Richmond, Va. SHIRLEY CHERRY ‘Laughter is good, wholesome humor is better, but to be even-tempered 1s best.” Washington, N. C. Seniors GLADYS COPELAND ““Glad”’ ““Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to Je) Burlington, N. C. NELL Raye Davis “A sweet attractive kind of grace.” Kinston, N. C. JANET DEAN “And it puts my pen to shame, Sir, when her virtues I would name, Sie Wendell, N. C. Mary ELIzABETH EVANS “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Roxboro, N.C: JEAN FowLer “Not to admire is all the art I know, To make men happy and keep them Son Bahama, N. C. LucretTiA GIFT Soleo lee “She symbolizes all our ideals, Love, qualities and leadership.”’ Raleigh, N. C. FRANCES GROVES Frankie”’ “To friendship every burden’s light” Danville, Va. Jean Hicur . . . . “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Henderson, N. C. Mary RAcHEL HALL “In quietness and confidence shall be your goodness.” Siler City, N. C. RutH Hinton “An angel, or if not, an earthly paragon.” AAs itera YY (GC, ANNE HENDERSON T have a heart with room for every Joy.” Durham, N. C. GRACE JACOBS lakes “Tt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Laurinburg, N. C. Seniors Seniors ANNA LAURIE JORDAN “Her very frowns are fawrer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.” Greensboro, N. C. Dorotuy LAHR “Dot” “Be noble in every thought and every deed.” Greenville, N. C. CHRISTINE LAMM “Ghrise “Love is a beautiful thing. Clayton, N. C. b) Mirziz Lives “Mitz”’ “Such ways, such acts, such looks hast thou.” Durham, NaC: DoLores Lorp oresh “The world has nothing to bestow, From our own selves our bliss must flow.” Henderson, N. C. Berry LOwRANCE “There was such speed in her body, and such lightness in her foot- ge Charlotte, No C. WINIFRED MASON “Winnie” “And beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful! And soft as young. And gay as soft! And innocent as gay!l!” ©xfordsNa Ci. MARTHA PIERCE “Nothing is so difficult that it may not be found out by seeking.” Hallsboro, N. C. Nancy McKINNOoN BIN alas “One who to herself is true, And therefore must be so to you.” Durham, N. C. RoseBuD POOLE molt OSieng 4 peace above the earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.” Durham, N. C. 25 PATRICIA PALMER SOREN “Oh the world hath not a sweeter creature!” Charlotte, N. C. RutH RIDENHOUR “Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue.” Durham. N- G: Seniors Seniors Este ROOKER Rook”’ ‘ Happy, loving, carefree, gay.” Henderson, N. C. DoLoRES RUMLEY Dickie”’ “We are wiser than we know.’ Durhan, N. C. BETTE SMITH S54 Be “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on.” Sarasota, Fla. DELLA SMITH SoDelz ‘ A good mind possesses a kingdom.” Kinston, N. C. PEARL SMITH ‘ Pearline”’ “Common sense is not a common thing.” Chapel Hill, N. C. LAVERNE TEW “Verne. Divinely tall, divinely fair A true daughter of the gods.” Goldsboro, N. C. SARAH WILDER ARLIENE WILSON CARLIENE WILSON “Happy, wonderful and wise person, ““A_ good heart is worth gold.” “A laugh is worth a hundred groans Vern . . = 93 , sié 9: With a smile for everyone. Norfolk, Va. in any market. ; Zebulon, N. C. Norfolk, Va. Seniors Juniors B. ADAMS CLASS OFFICERS ROLIYANNA LW TILA Sin waceastee a ere ne ee ee President HAN LHOMAS See 7rat. 8.520 sae GE ee aha ee ee Vice-President EMMA RSD) A RID ENG Catcher ai, mele ae a enti ee we ne Ce Secretary BEATS Vs UGE WIS. hs ers tai ee pee oh ed en Se een Treasurer Not pictured. 28 Juniors Betty Adams Wilmington, N. C. Mavis Allen Four Oaks, N. C. Miriam Becher Maplewood, N. J. Barbara Bobbitt Durham, N. C. Rebecca Bolick Hickory, N. C. Dorothy Buchanan Wilmington, N. C. Vera Burris Albemarle, N.C: Dorothy Byrum Raleigh, N. C. Edna Crew Durham, N. C. Doris Crews Stoneville, N. C. 30 Juniors Joyce Cline Kings Mountain, N. C. Polly Costner Charlotte, IN. C: Winifred Cousins Merry Oaks, N. C. Emma Darden Siler City, N. C. Doris Fisher Whiteville, N. C. Eunice Fisher Whiteville, N. C. Hope Gurkin Clarkton, N. C. Betty Humphrey Kinston, N. GC Carolyn Jordan Fayetteville, N. C. Betsy Lewis Charlottes Ne Ge Juniors Carolyn Lewis Saxapahaw, N. C. Mary McVey Snow Camp, N. C. Joyce Oakley Carrboro, N. C. Doris Parrish Henderson, N. C. Lee Pennington Goldsboro, N. C. Rebecca Perry Gastonia, N. C. Lawrence Piland Raleigh, N. C. Jane Powell Whiteville, N. C. Rebekah Roberts Cameron, N. C. Freida Simmons Clinton, N. C. oi 32 Juniors Marie Smith Biltmore, N. C. Barbara Stockard Burlington, N. C. Glenna Stowers Cove, Greek V a: Peggy Sykes Apex, NG. Jan Thomas Durham, N. C. Valeria Vinson Roseboro, N. C. Lukevia Wade Morehead City, N. C. Joyce Westmoreland Durham, N. C. Mattie Williams Bynum, N. C. Pollyanna Williams Durham, N. C. Judith Woody Henderson, N. C. Junior Snaps £16) Freshmen P, ADAMS CLASS OFFICERS JULIE BEARD 2. 2s aste octets eee ea oltonce | ge OR alee eee President GENE: BULLOCK Bec kas ae eee een ae. Secretary- Treasurer 34 Freshmen Top row, left to right: Patricia Adams, Henderson, N. C.; Lois Barrow, Wilmington, N. C.; Julie Beard, Erwin, N. C.; Gene Bullock, Oxford, N. C. Second row: Ann Daniel, Durham, N. C.; Edna Edmundson, Pikeville, N. C.; Emily Eure, Eure, N. C.; Kathryn Fish, Ligonier, Pa. Third row: Mary Helen Fisher, Clarkton, N. C.; Kathenia Hagan, New Bern, N. C.; Carrie Hall, Marion, Va.; Martha Harmon, Gastonia, N. C. Fourth row: Edna Harrell, Gatesville, N. C.; Mary Hatch, Mt. Olive, N. C.; Billie Hatcher, Garner, N. C.; Peggie Hawkins, Hurdle Mills, N. C. Fifth row: Betty Hurst, Punta Gorda, Fla.; Shirley Jackson, Erwin, N. C.; Mattie Johnson, Wil- mington, N. C.; Muriel Jordan, Durham, N. C. Freshmen First row, left to right: Chris Justus, Hendersonville, N. C.; Grace Kelley, Wilmington, N. C.; Audrey King, Mebane, N. C.; Faye King, Washington, D. C. Second row: Lee Lynch, Burlington, N. C.; Doris Louise Moore, Kinston, N. C.; Marilyn Ransdell, Varina, N. C.; Lucille Riley, Hillsboro, N. C. Third row: Frances Rosemond, Hillsboro, N. C.; Louise Sanford, Bahama, N. C.; Edith Schneider Greensboro, N. C.; Barbara Smith, Haw River, N. C. Fourth row: Reba Dean Smith, Gatesville, N. C.; Mary Elizabeth Stuckey, P.keville, N. C.; Doris Teachey, Wallace, N. C.; Jean Tiller, Leaksville, N. C. Fifth row: Nancy Watson, Durham, N. C.; Jimmie Weathers, Durham, N. C.; Jeneverette Wilson, Graham, N. C, Not pictured: Peggy Piper, Burlington, N. C. 3 Freshmen Snaps aid! The Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standards of my profession and 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 welfare of those committed to my Cale, 38 Sacial L ifJe LA VERNE TEW 5 White Cap of 19 Miss 4 39 40 41 GLEE CLUB Among those having served on the Social Committee ANNIE “The lady who sees all, tells nothing, and has brought luck to us all.” Annie reluctantly leaves the hands of Betty Lowrance and Pat Palmer to abide with Betty Adams and Betty Humphrey in solemn dignity ’till 1952, when tradition will pass ’er on again. p Annie first found her place in the hearts and lives of Watts students in 1943, and was last handed down by Faye Covington and Lea Graves. 43 The Surgeon (Author unknown) I wonder if [ll ever see A surgeon sans a gripe A gripe whose basis long has passed Into the dim dark distant past. Their voices rant and rave and rasp Against the nurse who lost the clamp The clamp they never once before Would want, nor will they ever more. The Kelly’s bent, the water’s cold Who lost my . . . plastic mold? The sutures short . . . no, now it’s long Their voices boom just like a gong. From the masked mouth there comes the curse ‘ Anesthesia couldn’t be worse”’ And just to help him in so proving He shows the diaphragm . . . still moving. They push, they pull and they putz Great pain they’re causing in our . . . necks. Confirmed are they, sans ifs ands or buts To work in this joint they must be nuts. They sweat and strain and howl with pain And cuss the general lack of brain In everybody but themselves Their most exalted sacred selves. Someday I think I just might see A surgeon sans a gripe Completely sane he could not be So out of his misery let’s put he. 44 Mrs. Mary CLAYTON Coach RELL DAVIS WINTFRED COUSINS BURRIS HOPE GURKIN ELSIE ROOKEK DELLA SMITH MARI £ SMITH SARAR WALDER Left to right: Wilder, °50 Co-Captain, Congratulates Fowler, °51 Co-Captain Drummond,, “50 Co-Cap- tain, Congratulates Smith, 51 Co-Captain The Docs Versus The Nurses The highlight of the basketball season was the annual game between the student nurses and the ‘nternes. Girls’ rules were observed the first half of the exhibition and boys’ rules the latter half. After a bit of “‘give and take” from both teams, the internes won by a narrow margin of 28-25. Upon “‘public demand” a repeat performance was given with the Docs again proving to be the better team. INTERNES’ LINE-UP NURSES’ LINE-UP Tulabell’ Lucas Jean Fowler ‘“Gertrude”’ Padgett Della Smith “Georgia” Johnston Hope Gurkin ‘Hilda’ Harris Nell Davis: ‘“‘Tassie’? Mabe Sarah Wilder ‘Rover’ Nichols Vera Burris “Uncle Ed’? Kingsbury Coach: Trogler Adkins, M.D. Coach: Mary Clayton, R.N. SENG IK IN. By Grace Jacobs and Bette Smith (Tune to Persian Cat) b) A High School graduate said “‘down with college’ So she went up to Watts to get some knowledge. She passed her exams, that is true And now she’s wearing the white and blue. The first six months she hit the books, Forgot her culture, forgot her looks. Hit the sack at the gong of the bell Arose next morning for a life of . . . work. Six months later she got her cap Said ‘‘now let the prelems take the rap” I’ve spent these months in misery And now °till ten at night I’m free! ‘‘Congrats!’ said the Seniors with a smile Now you can do the work for awhile. You don’t have to stay spic and span All you gotta do is... tote that pan! Tales of woe they did unfurl As they told those girls of the nursin’ world Suggesting with a sneering laugh That they give the whole left side a bath Many months later they got a black band Said now touch me Junior if you think you can For P'm a Senior which proves to you One more year and [’Il be through! Now that day has come at last All those struggling years have passed The days weren’t wasted as we can see But it’s so wonderful to be free! Graduates! Graduates! Graduates are we! 48 GRACE JACOBS Most Popular 50 MARYERGTHSAINTON Most Professional 51 LOUE GIFT Best All Round BETTE SMITH Wittiest ays: GLADYS COPELAND Most Intellectual 54 MARTHA PIERCE kely to Succeed 1 Most L a8) ELSIE ROOKER Cutest 56 PAT PALMER Most Attractive iL HAZEL BRYAN Biggest Flirt 58 RACHEL HALL Most Dignified SARAH WILDER Most Athletic 60 Last Will and Testament WV ermtnesciasseotsl951,.in the city of (Durham, the county of Durham, and the state of North Carolina, being in as good a mental condition as usual, and in much better temperament now that the end is so near, do hereby make this our Last Will and Testament, rendering void and of no avail any former Will or Wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. Although being as_ psychologically complexed as befits a senior class, we consist of 39 separate and distinct entities and are in complete accord: Feeling that our unusual achievements will long Jive after us, we in this manner dispose of our possessions: ARTICLE I To our educational instructors and all others con- cerned with the educational department we leave our sincere appreciation for the patience, devoted interest, and time spent with us to teach the arts of nursing and how to be a success in our chosen profession. Mrs. Burgess, we wish to thank you for your complete understanding and guidance, your tireless efforts to make us understand that we must stick to the fight when we are hardest hit! And that it’s when things seen worse that we must not quit. To the Staff Doctors and Internes; we offer our appreciation for your tolerance of our many mistakes and for the instruction you have given us in an attempt to improve us as nurses. To the Staff Nurses and Super- visors, we thank you for all the help and advice you have given us to make us as capable and efficient as possible. To the House Mothers, we leave our “10 point rooms,”’ our full cooperation in turning out lights by 10:30 p.m. and the memory of our melodious voices—never again to resound thru the halls of Ye Ole’ Hill and Wyche Houses. ARTICLE II To the Adams Class No. 1, we bequeath freely and without reservations our good luck and our senior privileges with all the responsibliities of being the Senior Class. To the Adams Class No. 2, we leave our sound judge- ment and patience, as it will enable you to endure the 61 hardships of climbing—hoping that you too will reach the top. To the incoming Preclinicals, we leave a map of the Hospital, so as to eliminate the usual confusion of stray prelems wandering about the halls in everyone’s way in their search for the various departments and winding up in the D.R. to post a B.M.R. Certain individual bequeaths are: I, Grace Jacobs, do hereby will my love for Wake Forest to Mattie Williams, and my ability to get along with roommates to Rebecca Bolick. I, Christine Lamm, will not part with my love for one man but would like to leave my ability to hold him to Rebecca Perry. I, Pearl Smith, refuse to part with my guitar, but will give to anyone interested lessons from my new book . . . for a price. I, Gladys Copeland, leave my philosophy of life to Edna Crew. I, Bette Smith, do generously dispense with my unexcelled wit to Doris Crews—my ‘“‘sleeping cap’’ to Eunice Fisher in hopes she cherishes it as much as she has ridiculed it! I, LaVerne Tew, do reluctantly, but of necessity, leave to Joyce Westmoreland, my eyelash curlers. I, Sarah Allen, leave the high set standards of THE ALLEN CLASS and my love for Ward H to the Adams Class Number II. I, Nell Davis, leave my telephone extension to Dot Byrum to facilitate easy communication with the switchboard for her many male admirers. I, Jean Fowler, am contemplating becoming a straw- berry blond, so I am leaving my dirty blonde locks to Dottie Buchanan, also my ability to handle the opposite sex to anyone capable of the job. I, Delores Lord, leave my charm and sophistication, to be distributed equally among the girls in the Junior Class, and my winning personality to anyone who may benefit by it. I, Della Smith, leave my petite figure to Betty Adams. I, Sarah Wilder, leave my athletic ability to Vera Burris. We, Arliene and Carliene Wilson, leave our love for Virginia to Glenna Stowers. I, Frances Groves, leave my cellmate P.J’s to Lee Pennington. I, jiearn Iebiedmii, Choy MEANS, o 4.550 cn6 with Alkert! I, Anna Jordan, will my love for surgery to MiMi 7 that, she leaves Dr Becher, with one provision . . Schiebel alone! I, Betty Lowrance, leave my room and my love for the Wyche House to Polly Costner, and I leave be- cause Mrs. Bobkitt left. I, Jo Barnes, do hereby leave my red hair to Val Vinson with the hcpe that she wears a hairnet as often as I. I, Dot Camptell, do hereby leave my undying love for urolegy to Hope Gurkin and I hope that she is more successful than I. I, Hazel Bryan, nonchalantly leave to Peggy Sykes my carefree and irresponsible formula for living. I, Ruth Hinton, leave to Barbara Stockard my love for the Operating Room. I, Shirley Cherry, reluctantly leave to Carolyn Jordan my forbidden furniture. I, June Bell, do cautiously leave my sincere appreci- ation for classical music, operas, and fine arts to anyone capable of supporting it and worthy of receiving it. I, Rachel Hall, co Eenevolently leave my love fer going hcme to anyone lucky encugh to get weekencs off, I, Mitzie Liles, will not part with my South American rhythm, but I do leave my fan dancing to Joyce Cline. I, Janet Dean, do will my ability to wear my cap straight to Joyce Oakley, I, Anne Henderson, leave my bears, dogs, and cats to “‘Oophie” Darden to keep her company as they have me. 62 I, Mary Evans, willingly will my love for Dix Hill and my ability to handle psychiatric patients to Marie Smith. I, Nancy McKinnon, refuse to part with my jitter- bugging ability but I do offer free dancing instructions to anyone interested. I, Dorothy Lahr, do leave my quiet ways to Freida Simmons. I, Winnie Mason, do leave my blonde beauty to anyone in need of same. I, Pat Palmer, do leave my sweet disposition to Judith Woody. I, Martha Pierce, do leave my knack for impromptu speeches to Rebecca Roberts. I, Rosebud Poole, do will to the entire student body my ability to fold caps. I, Ruth Ridenhour, do will my ability to “bum “em by the bushel’ and my love for O.P. cigs to Doris Fisher. I, Elsie Rooker, do leave my love for motor scooters and Duke University to Winifred Cousins. I, Dolores Rumley, will my ability to be a leader to Jan Thomas. I, Lou Gift, do bequeath my originality to Janie Powell. ARTICLE III We, the Senior Class of The Watts Hospital School of Nursing do hereby appoint and instruct Dr. Bob Lewis as sole Executor for our Last Will and Testament to carry out the same; his decision as to any matter being fina], SARAH ALLEN Testator Class 1948-1951 Watts Hospital Dear ““WHiteE Cap,” I must have fallen asleep as I took pen and ink in hand for I dreamed of SENIORS and GRADUATION. Am I still asleep? NO! I am awake to reality. We are Seniors and we are graduating! Three years are so dreadfully short! It seems only yesterday that on August thirty-first, 51 bewildered and frightened girls set forth to climb the ladder of their chosen profession. The place being WATTS HOSPITAL and the year 1948. PRO rUNICAL DAYS..........septemberse1 948 —February 27, 1949. Long will these days live in our memory. ‘The many books! classes! labs! and the many good times we had. The times that some fearless girls would dare to turn the classroom clock up thirty minutes so we could get out of class early. The last minute cramming for an exam. Oh yes! “WHITE CAP,” we well remember the good times with the bad times. Our first party in dear ole’ Wyche House basement . . . a Halloween party, with costumes: and all. Then there were the times when you could walk down the halls and not be able to distinguish the smells of the chemistry lab from those of the nutrition lab. Not that we are poor cooks, but just good chemists. And much to everyone’s amazement Mary Chase and Oscar once again survived the rough treatment of trial and error learning. Bless them! When the day came that we donned our uniforms, a blue dress with white cuffs, collar and aprons, we really felt like a part of our school. Our first days on the wards are days to look back on and realize how far we have come. Scared and fright- ened we performed our duties under the close super- vision of our instructors. Many of us remember Mrs. Eva Woosley Warren as our dearest friend and “‘favorite wailing wall’. . . . How she use to listen to our troubles . and laugh! Remember the first time you were told to give a “shot” of crysticillin? How many times did you begin and begin again . . . wondering and doubting if you were capable of the task? How much would it hurt the patient? .. . All these t houghts rushed through our trained minds. But now we don’t think of such minor things! FEBRUARY 27, 1949 is a date that we will always remember. It was at three o’clock in the afternoon on Sunday that we received our white caps and bibs in a candlelight ceremony with our parents, relatives, and friends watching. Do you remember that feeling you had when Mrs. Burgess pinned your cap on your head? . . . The thing for which you had been working and planning for for the past six months, but would have to work even harder now in order to retain? And the reception that followed in the Hill House living room. We were so thrilled! We were Freshmen and embarking on our first twelve o’clock late leave! No longer to be called prelems. The next few months found us performing the duties of a nurse. And then vacation time rolled around and it was really wel- comed. We had three short blissful weeks! Twenty- one days in which to crowd the many things we wanted to do. History 63 It was soon September again and we were JUNIORS. And the beginning of special training. One of the first special departments being the operating room. Do you remember how scared we were after hearing the weird tales of those who had gone before? Never will we forget the long nights ‘‘on call’? and the “‘stats”’ AllGimesStAlsen ume How many nights did you spend helping bring bundles of joy into this world while in the D.R.? And then on to the nursery. One month in the Diet Kitchen was sandwiched in somewhere between services . . . we began to think of diabetics in terms of grams. . . . And so passed our Junior year. But there were many student planned social functions. . . The Senior Dance, Christmas Dance, and Frank Wright was really good! And of course the Valentine Dance. .. . All events to remember! Once again vacation time... and... and then September and the donning of black bands. . . . For now we were SENIORS. Yes, “LIDTVLE WHITE CAPR” we are SENIORS and soon will be graduating and bidding ‘‘farewell’’ to the Mater of all Alma Maters, THE WATTS HOS- PITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING. We are now on the last phase of our schooling, enjoying the senior privileges, with later leaves and considerably less 6-11 duty. ‘There was pediatrics . . . three wonderful months of nursing children! And last but not least we were ready for our psychiatric affiliation at Raleigh. Re- member the insoluble lump in your throat and the fear of the unknown that was waiting for you just 25 short miles away? Not knowing what the next day had in store for you and fearing the worst after the yarns spun by the ‘‘vets of three months.” There is no doubt in our minds . . . Dix Hill was a profitable experience. . . specially for those who returned sporting diamonds or leading a State College boy by the nose. Somewhere along the line our classmates began dropping out for various reasons. . . . Remember the first one to go? Ruth Riley? Remember the party in Wyche House basement? Since Ruth there has been Fran Kelly, Alice Creech (Lunsford), LaVerne Crab- tree (Terry), Christine Cartwright (Carver), Betty Jean Nicholson (Isley), Mary Wiggins (Thompson), LaRue Burns, Nancy Winn (Reed), Marian Pantagis (Sunas), Ovelia Page (Matthews), Mary Lou Coltrain (Hales). Ah yes! But we are still thirty-nine strong. ‘Thirty- nine wonderful girls . . . “THE ALLEN CLASS.” As we stand on the eve of graduation, our future is bright with the promise of glorious lives. With moldy textbooks packed away and a shining new State Board Book before us, we realize the authenticity of “When we reach the mountain tops. ... THEN we shall begin to climb,”’ and may each of us give years of loyal service to the greatest of all professions, the nursing profession. Goodbye ““WHITE CAP” DorotHy CAMPBELL FNstorian sé PUBLIC PARKING - EGINS HERE 64 Class Prophecy My! But it’s a hot summer day, like one I remember so well years ago, and I’m almost as excited as I was then. It’s strange how time flies by so fast and so many things happen. Here I am looking for Bob’s tux so we can celebrate the same thing we celebrated ten years ago. August 30, 1951, what a memorable day .. . Graduation! What is this? Why, it’s the “1951 Wnuire Cap” ... the annual that turned my classmates’ hair white trying to publish. I can hardly wait to see ‘“‘that old gang of mine” again. The dust is so thick it’s in layers and the covers literally squeak. At last the blue and white is beginning to show. How proud we were of this book and how happy to dedicate it to Dr. Jim Wilson, who was indeed worthy of its dedication and all the ‘“‘thanks” we could summon for his kindness and understanding of us who were students of a noble education. Class song, motto, colors, all bring separate memories. Here is Sarah Allen’s picture. I hear that she is now running a nursery of her own and has her hands full with six boys and six girls, she and the spouse must think they are ““Cheaper By The Dozen.’ And Betsy Jo Barnes, she surprised us all by meeting and marrying her husband and dropping out of our class all within the last four months of training. Who was it that wrote me June Bell is now doing private duty on another wealthy bachelor who is also a lover of classical music? This must be all of her dreams rolled into one. Hazel Bryan, the last time I heard from her, had changed jobs for the fifth time and is now helping her brother- in-law in his ever expanding veterinarian clinic. She has become convinced that the dog is really man’s best friend. My old friend Dorothy Campbell! At last her ambition is fulfilled . She is in her own home town (Sanford) helping to ‘‘yank the tonsils” of some of her best friends. . . . Shirley Cherry, cruising the seven seas and seeing the world from a port hole... . ““She’s in the Navy Now!” Glad Copeland! Haven’t seen or heard from her in years. . . . I wonder if she will be as full of excitement and love for Don Rhodes as she used to be . . . can’t remember who ’twas wrote me she celebrated her seventh wedding anniversary six years after graduation. . And doesn’t Nell Davis look young. .. . Mrs. Curtis Crutchfield now, bandaging knees and painting scratches of her own basketball team. Quiet, lovable Janet Dean, I heard she was still hanging drippers for T.U.R.’s on Dr. C’s patients. . . . Oh well, better drippers than diapers. . . . Jean wrote me that Mary Elizabeth Evans is busy these days running to all the local fires with Russell. I] never forget when she cut all her hair off. . . . How did any of us survive that fad! And ‘Jake’? wrote me just last week that Jean Fowler has given up nursing as a career to become the first lady bar tender at the Saddle Club. . . . Jean was a great gal, I always knew she would set a precedent of some sort. Lou Gift, her hair was red when these pictures were made . . . much more becoming grey. I know she will be there tonight with all her charm and grace. Just think! One of my own classmates, president of theyAGNtACe ee Ande lestill=haverto pay, mya dues)... Wonder where Frankie is now and if she will be able to make it tonight .. . . We all felt terrible when she quit in the last few months, giving up her R.N. for a Mrs. .. . but the last I heard she was a veteran of two births (both boys) and very happy. Dear Rachel, the search continues for a rich man and meanwhile she is assistant Nursing Arts Instructor at her Alma Mater, Watts. . . . Ann Henderson hadn’t changed any at all when I last saw her. . . . She told me that Fred is home from the Service and has his own funeral home. . . . They are co-partners in ‘““The Profession.” . Mrs. Albert Rigsbee, Jr., the former Jean Hight and my former roommate . .. her scream still echoes 65 in my ears from the receipt of her engagement ring. She and Al are still making annual trips to New York to see the latest musicals. hey lack that place! Ruth Hinton has certainly changed 2) lot Sumee NOI. 5 o She tired of nursing while R.A. was in the army and is now leading a leisurely life as a prosperous farmer’s wife in Wendell. .. . “Jake!” I never thought she would carry through with her threat to do mid-wivery in Old Hundred. I wonder if Anna Jordan got the job as supervisor of Obstetrics in Roxboro. ... She and William are a very happy couple. . . . Last time I heard from Dot Lahr she was working on a surgical floor in Green- ville . . . looking for a man. Heavens! I didn’t realize Christine Lamm was ever this skinny! Shirley Cherry told me the last time she docked here that Chris had gained to 150 pounds. Ohio must be agreeing with her. . . (Jack does the cooking.) And Mitzie is still trying to balance a budget. Poor Mark has lost 25 pounds since he entered the state of matrimony... . Best they give up and hire a cook! Betty Lowrance is involved as a “‘private scrub nurse’ for her surgeon husband and ever increasing family. . . . Don’t have any idea where Nancy McKinnon has last lighted. She has been working in Veteran’s hospitals and going from one air base to another to be with Billy (the better half) who decided to make flying a career. Blonde Winnie Mason is now modeling uniforms for the Bruck Co. and keeping the candle lit for Charlie while he is on his R.O.T.C. cruises. Pat Palmer is keeping up the tradition of “‘Annie,” only her roommate is now Claiborne (her husband) instead of Betty Low- rance. .. . Martha Pierce has recently been appointed Educational Director at the Greenville Hospital .. . her I.Q. increasing daily I suppose . . ..“‘Rosie’? prob- ably won’t be able to make it tonight. . . She and Milton are still working on their “‘dream house,” trying to complete it before the arrival of their fourth bundle of income tax deduction. Ruth Ridenhour! I just read an article about her in The Tarheel Nurse yester- day. . . . Seems she is doing Public Health Work in Chapel Hill while Earl takes care of the boys and hands out tickets. Red-haired Elsie Rooker. . . she and Jack are Mr. and Mrs. now and their famous “scooter” is serving the same purpose for Jack, Jr... . Dickie . . . another slave to the bobbed hair fad! Elsie told me she was wearing it in braids now . . . or at least she was at the last meeting Elsie attended. Dolores is now president of the District Nurses Association and a regular attendant of all kinds of meetings. . .. Bette Smith has finished her ‘further Education program” in New Orleans . . . in her last letter she said she was still undecided as to “‘what to do” and, being unable to choose between Al’s, was contemplating accepting the position as head dietitian at Dix Hill! ... and they tell me Della Smith has increased in height from five feet to five-six. ... She’s really getting up in this world! She will probably have Earl in tow tonight. . . She wasted no time in getting that man... this will also be the night of their tenth wedding anniversary! LaVerne Tew is reportedly still waiting for “The Moon to Come Over The Mountain” . and singing “‘Jezebell’”. . . . I suppose Sarah Wilder has attained the position of head nurse on Pediatrics now. .. . I heard Mrs. Berry had given birth to twin boys. . . Arliene and Carliene Wilson . . . their twinship finally disolved after receiving their B.S. degrees in Pediatrics. Carliene is married, the mother of triplets, and Arliene is in Norfolk . . . still dieting . . . she promised me she would be here tonight in a size nine gown . . . Oh well = 1EKS WAND INES Went, cy 6” The afternoon is gone . . . and I have spent it just reminiscing . . . now where is that tux? ... DeELorEs Lorpb NOLLVd VINIOUIA “SUP qILLvag VIN'T ‘sayy SLOW {0 aSNOF] 24016 V7 66 Wyche House Mrs. REGISTER 67 Nurses ’n’ Nourishments! 68 Thru the Keyhole 69 70 Dr. Marie Roberts ausculates while Mrs. Berry and Dr. Kings- bury spectate. With no help from James (background) tlla and Thelma care- fully wrap and _ label Kellys, Ochsners, Kankins and_ Allis’. . . . Would we ever have learned instru- ments without them!! + JUStmtesting 7. ae It’s a boy The camera caught Bill on his 65th Birth- day. Mrs. Gregory is caught unawares sending in charges from X-Ray. Miss Monroe _ gives directions for day’s vit- tles. 71 The paws that re- ices hieetewe At the sound of the first gush it will be 120 mm. of mercury ! Glucose 5%, 10%, or 25% — Mrs. Cresday dispenses it with skill. Any body seen Hunt- ene Mrs. Waynick deftly apphes a little of the active and passive. iia Mr. Leslie ‘‘briefs’’ for the day’s work. Miss Byrum gives the final word before dis- charging mother and son. All set! ... But where’s the patient? Wanna uniform? See Mr. Sutton 16) Oh! For the life in an incubator! Hematology, Mor- phology, Serology .. . many ologys in one analvsis. PK Gaone sole cine most valuable hospital departments. 74 Mr. Aubrey C. Hatch 125 N. W. Center St. MisOlive, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith 4 Greenwood Road Biltmore, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Campbell Rt. 2 Sanford, N. C. Mrs. T. E. Harmon Gastonia, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer 2915 Sunset Drive Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cherry Washington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Buchanan tas) Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Cline Kings Mountain, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Becher 59 Sagamore Road Maplewood, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Gift 722 Tucker Street Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lord 125 College Street Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cousins Merry Oaks, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Copeland Rt. 5 Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Costner 1715'S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Beard 404 East H Street Erwin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bullock 208 Broad Street Oxford, N. C. Compliments Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Barnes IRE, 2 Smithfield, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Oakley Carrboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hurst Punta Gorda, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Duncan C. Bryan Elon Road Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrum 1300 Canterbury Road Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKinnon 213 Adams Street Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pipkin, Jr. 810 Ash Street Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Daniel 1604 Holloway Street Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jacobs 124 Perk St. Laurinburg, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Perry 108 Bessemer Road Gastonia, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Lowrance 2004 Winter St. Charlotte, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Burris 809 N. Fifth St. Albemarle, N. C. Mrs. Grace H. Stockard 614 Cameron St. Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans Ri il Roxboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Preble New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stowers Cove Creek, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Adams 214 North 7th. St. Wilmington, N. C. TS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Humphrey Rie 1 Kinston, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lynch, Jr. 1006 S. Park Ave. Burlington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Piland 2406 Stafford Ave. Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Goss 1515 Angier Ave. Durham, N. C. Mrs. Lucy O. Sanford Bahama, N. C. Mrs. Thelma J. Gurkin Rey Clarkton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fisher Weir, fl Whiteville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jackson Erwin, N. C. Mr. M. C. Smith Sarasota, Florida Mr. Irwin Heinnemann Bellevielle, [linois Mr. Rountree Crisp Durham, N. C. Dr. James W. Woods Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Hinton Rt. 1 Zebulon, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rooker 534 Andrews Street Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smith Iie il Chapel Hill, N. C. Dr. James Piver Durham, N. C. Mr. C. M. Rumley 820 Sixth Street Durham, N. C. Compliments of BROAD STREET PHARMACY No ey ene Unpleasant After-taste | _added to the world’s most famous ABCs — Always Milder Better Tasting Cooler Smoking “I've proved the Big Plus —socan yOU— THE ONLY CIGARETTE of all embers of our taste taste. taste “CHESTERFIELD IS brands tested in which m panel found no unpleasant after- From the report of a well-known research organization Always Buy CHESTERFI ee See RHO c NDA opyright 95), Liccet Myers Tosacc A LLEMING 0-5 0 Co. Paramount Pictu GROWING WITH DURHAM TO SERVE THE PEOPLE OF DURHAM Ettis-Stome Durham’s Best Store Since 1886 We know by experience that Watts has the CLAUDE M. MAY finest... | Painting, Papering ALEXANDER and Decorating MOTOR 105 West Chapel Hill Street COMPANY, INC. Duruam, N. C. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Phone 6939 330 East Main Street Telephone 9-192] Compliments of Best Wishes .. . from COB Eas GULF SERVICE 1101 Broad Street DurHamM, NortH CAROLINA MAIN AND CHURCH DURHAM | Phone X-3567 ‘‘Wedding Bells Ring in Fashion THE PEABODY at The Fashion” DRUG COMPANY OUR COMPLETE BRIDAL DEPARTMENT Wholesale Druggists WITH LUXURIOUS GOWNS - LINGERIE - TROUSSEAU AND SUPERVISION IS AT YOUR SERVICE. 305 West Pettigrew St. e DurHamM, NortTH CAROLINA aS, LADIES’ OUTFITTERS DURHAM, N C CONGRATULATIONS AND CONGRATULATIONS! BEST WISHES ere LEWIS OIL COMPANY H. W. DODSON’S AMERICAN OIL PRODUCTS ESSO SERVICE METERED DELIVERY Prompt and Courteous Service Broad See ane Blvd. 1708 Newton Rd. Durham DurHAM, NortH CAROLINA Phone X-4851 Best Wishes to the Graduates of Watts Hospital BELK-LEGGETT STUDIO Official Photographers for this Annual CONGRATULATIONS AND SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE WATTS HOSPITAL GRADUATING CLASS Christian Printing Company ESTABLISHED IN DURHAM IN 1904 MODERN banking service is an tmmediate convenience for you and your fellow-Watts Hospital staff members. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. GIFTS NOLAND COMPANY FOR EVERY OCCASION INCORPORATED LYONS GIFT CORNER WGA TONED AnD WARE GG Foster and Morgan Streets, S.E. DuruaM, N. C. DuruamM, N. C. PHONE L-929 AN DREWS VENETIAN BLINDS FURNITURE COMPANY Custom Made of FURNITURE AND a PPS py HOUSE FURN ISHINGS a Fl f ervice Phone X-1127 Box 428 706 Ninth Street West Duruam, N. C. Shaw’s Venetian Blinds Guess Rd. at Buchanan Blvd. Calvin H. Shaw, Mer. Phone 8-1161 Compliments of MALBOURNE COFFEE SHOP ONE OF DURHAM’S GOOD RESTAURANTS BUDD-PIPER ROOFING COMPANY CONTRACTORS Manufacturers Distributors RooFinc - WATERPROOFING - SHEET METAL WorRK - VENTILATING DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA EE QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES SERV-ALL FOOD STORE 704, Ninth Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Courteous Service Fair Dealings Marks the spot where you find what you want eedurine QX | Mae ) | i | ‘2 Sa ; : iW So fa — he ee 71 Wee 1) a , Mag | C47 ANZ Z f i} | 5 Le Zt a Pa : 7, MONTGOMERY AND ALDRIDGE Dealers FRIGIDAIRE U. S. TIRES MAYTAG GILLETTE TIRES RCA VICTOR MOTOROLA DUMONT Opposite Carolina Theatre PHONE R-185 MORRIS PLAN BANK LOANS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main and Market Streets EDWARDS FLORIST The Beauty of Our Business is Flowers Walter K. Ellington Bill Guyer 912 West Main Street PHONE J-9072 PORTERFIELD’S HARDWARE CO. Hardware - Paints - Mil Supplies Duruam, N. C 322 N. Mangum Street PHONE F-132 or F-133 Congratulations . . “To the Finest Nursing Staff in the World” Harry ROSENTHAL Martin’s Jewelry Co. THE RECORD BAR POPULAR - CLASSICAL SWING Corner Church and Parrish Sts. Phone J-9981 Compliments of SCOTT ROBERTS DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING Durham, N. C. MANN’S MARKET Fresh Meats and Groceries Refrigerated Produce Frozen Foods Phonewie255! 424 Lakewood Ave. Compliments of HARVEY’S CAFETERIA 105 East Main Street Special Banquet Service Phone F-3671 Compliments of THE TRANSPORT CORPORATION BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 From the DURHAM MORNING HERALD AND THE DURHAM SUN COMPLETE NEWSPAPER SERVICE WDNC at 620 Kilocycles and WDNC-FM at 105.1 Megacycles are the Radio Services of THE HERALD-SUN PAPERS Compliments of cLARK’s ESSO_ service WASHING : GREASING : POLISHING ROAD SERVICE ESSO PRODUCTS 2913 Roxboro Road Telephone 9-4648 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY MILL SUPPLIES -:- MACHINERY Plumbing and Heating Supplies | Erie City High Pressure Boilers Commercial and Domestic Stokers Myers Home Water Systems Consult us for your needs .. . 112 South Duke Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of Compliments of DURHAM OFFICE SUPPLY ROSCOE GRIFFIN’S “Complete Office Service” Phone L-919 SHOES FOR NURSES 105 West Parrish Street DuruaM, N. C. Compliments of a Murdock Ice Coal Co. pr ceMorean street Compliments of ICE VENDER DURHAM DAIRY 24 HOUR SERVICE THE LITTLE ACORN H W APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. 2999 Roxboro Road Phone 2-7344 Philco - Kelvinator - Bendix Complete Radio and Television Service and Installation Compliments of PEPSLCOLA BOTTLING CO. DURHAM, N. C. Phone 94231 Bragtown Hardware Co. Paint, HOUSEHOLD AND BurLpiInc MATERIALS Durall Aluminum Screens D. R. “Dink” Holloman, Proprietor 2910 Roxboro Rd. Durham, N. C. INGRAM AND SUGGS Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS Distributor of York Heat 2907 Roxboro Rd. PHONE R-4956 Best Wishes Jromye a. ROYCROFT'S WAREHOUSE DURHAM, N. C. Compliments of North Durham Drug Store Corner Mangum and Cleveland Sis. DurHaM, N. C. PHONE F-2951 DR. E. S$. SWINDELL ee Beverly Shoppe, Inc. “FASHIONS 'FOR WOMEN” Shoes by Connie Jacqueline Natural Poise Paris Fashion Exclusively Ours 110 East Main Street Durham, N. C. Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1951 Sanders FLORIST The DEPOSITORS National Bank [NOomBrondestrest Main and Corcoran, Durham MEMBER fexehat berosit insurance cone Dd. C. May Co. PAINTING PAPERING CONTRACTOR DuruaM, N. C. Security Building and Loan Association Offices Trust Building 214 West Main Street DurHam, NortH CAROLINA Congratulations .. . Class of 1951 y othr: 3 Gulf. ioe. WCE Sunset Ave. and Guess Rd. Telephone X-5168 Road Service DurHAM, NorTH CAROLINA W Eo Te Sao ae r AND SERVICE Washing - Polishing Lubrication Gulf Tires - Batteries Hillsboro Road and Ninth St. PHONE 8-3821 DurHAM, NorRTH CAROLINA ——$—$—$————————— Compliments of a Friend Where There’s Coke There’s Hospitality Best Wishes to the Cleiss lr I@syil Compliments of NELLO L. TEER CONSTRUCTION CO. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA MILLER-HURST, Inc. Opposite City Hall Phone N-173 DuruaMm, N. C. VISTI USe:O Rasy OUR JEWELRY NEEDS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing Reasonable Prices Globe Jewelry Co., Inc. Compliments of HOSPITAL PHARMACY Corner of Watts Hospital Best Wishes to SS a ES SSS SSS SSsS939393SSS5353$35050 0 ES Compliments of Citizens Coal Oil Co. F-6501 and 9-3148 Strickland Coal Oil Co. F-4231 Filtered Oil Quality Coal HOME FINANCE COMPANY COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE FINANCING 212 Morgan Street Phone 9-1915 “Make Yourself at Home” Phone J-6301 113 E. Main St. VARSITY MEN’S SHOP Ine. Style Headquarters Duruam, N. C. The Class of 1951 The Hostess BEST WISHES OM HeGink sO leo From Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Girls in White WEEKS MOTORS Inc. Godspeed to a Most ; Important Profession LINCOLN AND MERCURY Distributors Brame Specialty 408 Geer St. Durham, N. C. Company TELEPHONE F-139 Duke Power Co. Congratulations from A Complete Electric FOWLER’S Service FOOD STORE = Electrical Appliances Telephones R72 . SONTAl Street Transportation S| Roxboro Road Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts. and DURHAM, N. C. Club Boulevard lieben 1 an _—_—Ow— —@n We Welcome Accounts from All Watts Hospital People Use Our Thrifticheck Checking Account Service Your name printed on each check. THE FIDELITY BANK West Durham Branch at Corner of Ninth and Perry Streets is convenient to Watts Hospital Downtown Office: Corner Main and Corcoran Streets Compliments Durham Industrial Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 116 West Main Street Best Wishes HUNTLEY’S FURNITURE COMPANY 309 East Chapel Hill Street PHONE F-193 Congratulations .. . Class of 1951 1106 Broad Street The WHITE CAP Staff and the Epwarps BROUGHTON COMPANY Cooperated to produce this Annual. 6 Letter Press and Lithographed Annuals produced in our plant in Raleigh. NIL ° HIN WRITE FOR OUR aS IN ANNUAL REPRESENTATIVE NNO TO CALL AT YOUR SCHOOL. ql lis : ify S PG HLL : TTS Epwarps BROUGHTON ow S RSENS COMPANY Established in 1871 IALEIGH NG ys N DIST j yy _——_ 4 i i 4 —— pe aes ms hy 7 f ao AUTOGRAPHS. . By . } 7 peat As ’ x ‘ i] a a 7 - “hed i = if a : y ai { } 3 a = ; 4 . a 2 e , oe = = | 1a i” = @ { a ‘ j J 7 - : aie tee i 2 4 LF | ee | - ‘ a A : é . - a t Li u]