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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

L 4 oo. 9 bo A aame Ss Foreword YESTERDAY ISIN [HE FAS! ... The students at Watts Hospital School of Nursing will always have memories and experiences which contribute to their professional growth. Even though capturing all of these incidents is impossible, the samp les presented are a meaningful representation of the past experiences. TOMORROW IS IN THE FUTURE... From the time she is accepted at Watts until she has received her diploma, the student is constantly growing in knowledge, ex- periences, and wisdom in preparation for her career as a professional __ nurse. The fields of study presented at Watts are depicted as they apply to the student. TODAY IS OURS .... Working towards future goals and benefitting from past experiences results in taking advantage of each day's opportunities. Presented to the students of Watts Hospital School of Nursing as a record of achievemen t, as an instrument towards the goal of broading the horizons of the professional nurse, and as 2 measurement of in- creasing the scope of learning. : at Humphrey _ Martie Kincer Zi, wee : APMP APPAR AL VAAL OE MDH itera x pap trayy ermmss w8 ibintios DEDICATION................ 4 SOUVENIERS............ Ii FRESHMAN ................ 20 JUNICRS............. .. «26 SENIORS..............4.... 40 PONCRARIES.............. ORGANIZATIONS............ 49 Gable of ontenk MEDICINE .5.... eo cs 8) SURGERY. 400. oes 5 0 68 OBSTETRICS. ............... 71 “PEDIATRICS... =... 22.75 PSYCIUAT RY. ...5...5....5. 72 ADVERTISEMENTS. .....:.-.+ 85 MISS BARBARA L, OYLER Miss Oyler asks Ellen Felty, 'What kind of problem do you have now? Byeswge 2. You have meant so much to each of us and have played an important part in our lites We, the senior class, dedicate the 1963 White Cap to you--MISS BARBARA OY LER: You came as we began our Junior year, and at the time we needed you most. Although an ex- tremely busy person, you always had time for us. Whatever our prob- lems, either personal or profes- sional, you were there with under- standing, encouragement, and concern, and whenever necessary, a good stiff lecture. These virtures have brought changes that have made our lives as students more pleasant. The enthusiasm that you have shown helped push us forward toward our final goal. The leadership, dedication, and love of nursing that is yours has made you an ideal for us all. Forallthe help and love we say, thanks. Your problem children, the class of '63 shall long remember you. Miss Oyler at Army Reserve meeting - a side not seen by stu- dents. In Daluites g inds into the proper ch irected: our m Is: in Nursing. Education, —the ing. Ebesels i + Those who have taught us and paved the way for broader hor pV AC) ok) tal School of Nursi i faculty of Watts Hosp. OOK e Very Beginning Seniors help Mrs. O'Neill with College Day at New Bern High School. Barbara Coble shows prospective students around the campus. They look hopefully at the dorms. Mrs. O'Neill passes our entrance exams to the eager applicants. Ghese Faces Among Ghe First Director of Watts Hospital MR, JOHN F, MOULTON Assistant Directors Mr. Perry Jones, Mr. Bryant Aldridge, Mr. Robert Weynand, Assistant Director and Purchasing Agent. Director of Nursing Assistant Director in charge of Professional and Technical Services MRS, BESSIE P; BURGESS In Our Memories a nt eC Cee ORRRe tN tissntiibndsimbeetacnniaintteritiaii tannins neaedtemannmnaccstbesinins temnnnintntannnte “ Associate Director Director Director of Nursing of Nursing ducation of Nursing Service MISS BARBARA OYLER MRS. CECILE ZUNNER MRS. MARGARET BOSWELL 10 wi 3 83 zz, wp F ee mee sm Pe 5On, re Sk ee PCUPIED ey Jessie O'Neill, social director, arranges the punch bowl at Our summer tea, A variety of social to the life of the Students enjoy a social hour after SNA meeting. Dances sponsored by the school provide fun for the students. Each month the hospital sponsors birthday parties for the students. Here students enjoy the summer birthday party. Go”? Hi mma $ : : : { : ‘ ‘ ‘ ANNO events adds pleasure student nurse For the fourth and final time, will you take this ring, Betty Jean? Students enjoy a house party during vacation. In contrast, a birthday party sponsored by the students. a Miss White Cap Spring is a time when hearts turn to merriment, frilly dresses, soft lights and gay music. So it is with the student nurses. Each spring the annual White Cap Dance is held. A student is selected to re- present each class and Miss White Cap chosen by popular vote. Camilla Saunders, Senior Class candidate was elected Miss White Cap of 1963. “J could have dance BARBARA McCLELLAND ELEANOR SMITH Freshman candidate Junior candidate This group of Seniors and their dates seem to be enjoying the dance. 14 ion. students pause for conversat ? Caught between dances ht all nig Mr, ital, dances with into the action. the hosp an student. Even hospital personal get Director of Bobbie Lynn, fr Moulton, eshm eee 2 3 Pye ° iy A q 68 8 ad 9 VU AG Wax tc a f= tel BS. 155) a oH Nn a ae oe aoe oO S4a fA 5 cea 9 6 VU ae yy 230 gg oo et s 3 .0o M 15 You wouldn't think Roaches would be out in such weather! Yay ai Smile, Lewis, you're on Candid Camera! __ Martie, you forgot your uniform ! hompson, an Camillia Saunders, Marty Warren, Patel: Rachel Walker pause to smoke. Jo Rogers grabs a cookie at a summer tea. w 16 Ma Pa And sometimes we sleep. Jennette Smith cuddles up with her teddy bear. dy) we remember Hair styles off duty, not on duty. Pat Humphrey rats Lou Barfield's hair while Sue Sorrell and Jackie Smith look on. Edna, what are you trying to hide? Jackie? Carole, is this a new dance step? oe But even the hard work isn’t so bad working together 17 The present is the great reward of life ilself, Being able to visualize the resulls of cur miny ¢ offorls al wok, m babs, and in our oon fpevsonal tes, both with Ged and man. Only the present ts os, and we should tuty endeavor to tive dl bo the fullest Freshman Class Officers As we leave our past and prepare for our future pro- Historian, Betty Boswell; Sponsor, Mrs. Ginn; President, fession, we, the class of 1965, have been led by the Jenny Brown; Secretary, Linda Clapp; Treasurer, Carolyn following officers this year: Vice-President, Shelia Lester; Craver; Sponsor, Mrs. Robeson. The Freshman Year is filled with numerous classes, closed study, and those first frightening unfamiliar days on the ward. Bake sales, raffles, car washes, etc. to raise money for their Miss White Cap candidate this year, Barbara McLelland, occupied many hours of off-duty time. This first year, once behind, proves to be the most frustrating but rewarding one and is the steppingstone to the next plateau. Class Motto Class Flower Not on the heights but climbing. 20 White rose DONNA ALLISON GAY ANNE BEST BETTY BOSWELL VIRGINIA BROWN KATHERINE CHERRY LINDA CLAPP BETSYLCLAY TON Our first year at Watts. . . Miss Sherron, housemother at Wyche House, watches T.V. while she works. Miss Bruster, housemother at Staff House, listens to the excuse of a Freshman for coming in late. MARIAN CLAY TON PAULA CLAYTON BARBARA COBLE CAROLYN CRAVER LINDA DAVIS ANN DICKERSON 21 MARY DUNN MARY BESS ELLIOTT JANIE ELMS JULIE FALCONER BETTY JEAN FAULKNER KEE DY FISHER BRENDA FLYE JUDY GESELL DOROTHY GILBERT PENNY GRESHAM LINDA JOHNSON Everybody come on in—we'll play a hand of bridge! These freshmen, under the spell of spring fever, relax under our favorite dogwood tree. 22 JINX KENT SHEILA LES LER: QA Z, 4 Sis cae ee O a a A Rae, ad (aa) =| lg ° mo} feacn SARA MADREN 5 é AG ee Sak Bu ie Sap mE a HSM eS ae ea) O CG = A ea n ea a x a) ANNETTE PINER CELIA POTTER ierce take a break after Nursing Arts ie ture Robeson and Mrs. class to pose for a pic Mrs Pe _. Miss Andrews, Miss Woods, and ) inn en Instructors joy teas too. G Mrs. CAROLYN PURSER BECK YSRELD CAROL SNIPES BED TYVSOR RELY BARBARA TAYLOR SANDRA THOMPSON GAIL THORNTON BECKY TUCKER JEAN VANCE LINDA WALLACE JANE WEISNER BETH YELVERTON Freshman students take a long break from their many Classes. The tranquility of Wyche House for peaceful study. 24 Oo n Sa Nees ne} Siw (abe ef) ae 28 Re OS eS ay aR} 1 -o wr eH a 8 Ay td fy a 3 f a pies 6 ss s PS) oe sr ae a ep ares) Ast o u O ss es aD Sg S eB a nee = ES S OE 4 Cae q poe v cer E Be eo = Fo) “an = 8 SOs =U . ing Some lucky Freshman has an exper istry lab Chem ° experimen Df ° Mrs. Flora Stanley, Nursing Arts insturctor, pre- pares her uniform for tomorrows ward instruction. 25 Junior Class Officers These able leaders have guided the juniors through a busy Kathy Worrell, president; and Miss Andrews, sponsor. year of class projects: Left to right: Mrs. O'Neill, spon- Not pictured is Billie Privette, treasurer. sor; Pat O'Neal, secretary; Helen Flythe, vice-president; The Junior Class, having surmounted the obstacles of the Freshman year, prepare for the future by working together in special areas of clinical service and co-operating in such class projects as a rummage sale, raffles, and candy and bake sales. High- lights of this year were welcoming our little sisters, the arrival of class pins and black-banding. These are our present interests as we look forward with anticipation to our Senior year. Class Motto Give us, Thy Worthy Children; ... The blessings of @ er wisdom and speech, ... The hands and hearts of heal- gos Flow ing, ... The lips and tongues that teach. 26 Red Rose JUDY AKE ELOISE APPLE ANITA ARRINGTON LYNN BAREFOOT SANDRA BEASLEY KATHY BENNETT Mrs. Deeds, nutrition instructor, Gail Robertson chooses her book report for extra credit in Mr. body. Vamana's class, BECKY BOSTIAN LINDA BREWER BRENDA BYRD JEAN CRAVEN MARGARET DIXON HELEN FLY THE familarizes the student with food and their caloric value to the ANN GARRARD MARY GIBBS JOYCE GILL LR oe 4 JO GREEN NANCY GROCE PATRICIA HOBBS do you really ? Ke Jack y doing that case enjo Mrs. Massey and Mrs. Williams, the house through mg e | learn ime O ° At t tonight. mothers in Hill House, smile happily. All to sign ou LOU ELLA McDONALD CAROLYN LASSITER LOUISE MINER QO = fe) ae ra UO Z a BLANCHE JONES PHYLLIS MOODY PEARL NICHOLS PAT O'NEAL LINDA PATE MELBA PRICE BILLIE PRIVETTE GAIL ROBERTSON ELAINE RUSS MARY LOU SEIBERT WILLIE RUTH SPOON i ON Be Mrs. Mikell, clinical instructor, and Joyce Gill review cast application procedure, yesterday’s errors, and determining tommorrow’s goals. BECKY SUMMERLIN LINDA THOMAS FRANCES WELLS JANE WILSON KATHY WORRELL Senior Class Officers Looking toward the future the seniors survey travel at the Belinda Kidd, treasurer; and sponsors, Vivian Thompson jet age. Pictured here are Ellen Felty, president; Lucille and Peggy Rundgren. Coward, vice-president; Brenda Shipman, secretary; Mascots Did you ever stop to realize that there is a total of 1,576, 800 minutes in Looking very efficient, Dana Few attempts three years? It sounds like a lot doesn't it, but don't kid yourself. Yousee, to read Doctor Randall Royal's orders. we once thought it was. Class Flower The White Rose. Class Motto Tomorrow is in the future, yesterday is in the past, only today is ours. 30 Beautiful hands are those that do work that is earnest, and brave, and true. MYRA JEAN ATKINSON Kannapolis, N.C. But be cheerful together, whatever the weather. BETTIE LOU BARFIELD Goldsboro, N.C. Nothing endures but personal qualities. VIRGINIA LEIGH BEKSHAW Goldsboro, N.C. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. NANCY LOUISE BENFIELD Burlington, N.C. Yes, many times we prayed for those minutes to fly by, but now with graduation so close at hand, we're wondering exactly where they went. Gosh, the freshman year went by so fast that we can barely remember it. Of course, we're exaggerating a little because embedded in our minds are things that we'll never forget. There were seventy-two of us that arrived that first afternoon on September 6, 1960. As, we, the class of 1963 Jolly, good natured, full of fun; if you want a friend, here is one. GAIL ANNETTE BROWNING Durham, N.C: The inner side of every cloud is bright and shinning. ' SANDRA DAWN CLAYTON Woodsdale, N.C. S4 Her care is never to offend and every person is her friend, CHARLOTTE ANN COTHRAN Henderson, N.C. The most natural beauty inthe world is honesty and moral truth. GRETA GAYLE COULTER Maiden, N.C. And to have a good heart is the way to be blest. FANNIE LUCILLE COWARD Goldsboro, N.C. “Mischievous often, dignified sometimes, popular always. PEGGY LaRUE CRAWFORD Erwin, N.C. Straight from high school most of us came; little girls with big-dreams for the future. We learned very soon that work was the key note in making dreams become realities, and we surely started off on the right foot. Book, books, books, and more books! Why, if all of us had pooled those books we could have opened our library. Aside from complaining don our white uniforms, A smile, a word, a touch, and each is easily given. RUTH AGNES DUNKLEY Roxboro, N.C. “A tender hand on a fevered brow, a word of cheer to the living now. MARY FRANCES DUNN Durham, N.C. Se Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. MARVENE REBECCA EARLY Connelly Springs, N.C. Sweet and gentle, good and true, smart, sincere, and friendly, too. MARY AMELIA FAIPLER Rossiter, Pa. May all the charm that now appears increase in glory through the years. DORIS JANE FARMER Morehead City, N.C. Abundance is the blessing of the wise; The use of riches in discretion lies. ELLEN FELTY Wytheville, Va. about the enormorous consumption of books, we did get right down to business with the election of class officers. The chosen ones were: President, Carolyn Oakley; Vice-President, Billie Rimmer; Secretary, Betty Jenkins; Treasurer, Martie Kincer; Historian, Beverly Millican. and Temove Ouv black bands Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue, EDITH KYLE FONVIELLE Durnani. NEC. Rare compound of quality, noble and true; with plenty of sense of good humor, too. VIVIAN FAYE GRIFFIN Goldsboro, N.C. 33 The secret of success is to know what you want; then go after it. PATRICIA ANN HUMPHREY New Bern, N.C. Beautiful faces are those that wear—it matters little if dark or fair—whole souled honesty printed there. ' BETTY JEAN JENKINS Kinston, N?C: We remember our past experiences, The selling of raffle tickets, washing cars, and sponsoring bake sales make our own Mary Wiggs, Miss White Cap of 1961. Twice a week during the first year, we interrupted our studies to gain actual learning experiences on the ward, and about this time, we acquired the class saying of, ''We stick together, right or wrong. Humility, that low, sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot. JANET SUSANE JUSTICE Danas N oC: Knowledge is a treasure; but practice is the key totals BELINDA GAYLE KIDD Durham, N.C. Supplying human needs by loving words and deeds SYDNEY MARTIN KINCER Wytheville, Va. Personality is the thing that towers over everything else in the world. MARTHA ANN LEWIS New Bern, N.C. 34 She has a disposition that accepts the terms of life, and sends her making friendships wherever there is strife. ' JACQUELINE ARNETTE LILES Raleigh, N.C. Good thoughts are the threads with which we weave the web of life. MARGARET ANNE LLOYD Hillsboro, N.C. treasure our present times of graduation To climax our Freshman year that big day finally arrived, May 28, 1961. We really began to feel like nurses when that symbol of our profession, our cap, was placed upon our head. By the time we were Juniors, we were well orientated to the eight hour working day. Evening and night duty were naturally our main shifts. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. EVA AGNES MANN Durham, N.C. Behold, and when she sings, even the birds do cease their melody. CORAL ELLEN MILLS Greensboro, N.C. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; wisdom is humble that he knows no more. JO MARGARET LOY Washington, N.C. A mind that is strong and a heart of gold, a store of good things will her future hold. DORIS FAYE McDONALD Goldsboro, N.C. A smile costs nothing but gives much— takes but a moment, but the memory of it usually lasts forever. MARTHA JUNE NORRIS Clarendon, N.C. Intelligence and grace make a perfect woman. REBECCA ANNE NORRIS Durhani, NC: and await our future desires. To lead our class this year we chose for President, Ellen Felty; Vice-President, Ruth Dunkley; Secretary, Malinda O'Briant; Treasurer, Kyle Fonville; Historian, Frankie Dunn. Our candidate for Miss White Cap this year was Doris Farmer, and as the previous year, she gained top honors. The highlight of our Junior year was Black Banding. A willing heart, a helping hand, always g ) ping ) ny) ready on demand. CAROLYN VIRGINIA OAKLEY Roxboro, N.C. Charm strikes the eye, but merit wins the soul.” MALINDA SULIN O'BRIANT Roxboro, N.C. Ready smile and kind good heart; always ready to do her part. PATRICIA MacWILLIAM O'NEAL New Bern, N.C. Light brown hair, friendly eyes; wonder where her future lies? CAROL ANN REDDING Henderson, N.C. 36 Enthusiasm is the life of the soul. BILLIE MARIE RIMMER Hurdle Mills, N.C. Who will remember if skies are gray, if he carries a happy heart all day? LINDA LEE ROACH Durham, N.C. We'll always remember . . . To us this meant we were on the last stretch of our journey. It also gave us a slightly different status; unmistakably seniors! Seniors; that we were, and we let everyone know just how proud we were of it. We tried to pick up the loose ends, became more efficient, and really began to repare to step into those shoes labeled graduates. ' To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. ' JO ANN ROGERS Roxboro, N.C. Sweet and sincere, loyal and kind, another just like her, you'd never find. CAMILLA JANE SAUNDERS Franklinville, N.C. Then give the world the best that you have, and the best will come back to you. BRENDA FAYE SHIPMAN Pleasant Garden, N.C. Friends and a friendly conversation are her companions. MARGERY INEZ SLAGLE Charlotte, N.C. BT Soft spoken and sweet—this is the girl you want to meet. EDNA MARIE SMITH Wilson, N.C. For thy smiles can make a summer where darkness else would be. JACQUELINE MATHIAS SMITH New Bern, N.C. ' Nature's own nobleman, friendly and frank. MARION JEANNETTE SMITH Winston-Salem, N.C. Don't let the silence fool you, she has her share of fun. PATSY FAYE SMITE King, N.C. To lead us on in this final year we chose as President, Ellen Felty; Vice-President, Lucille Coward; Secretary, Brenda Shipman; Treasurer, Belinda Kidd; Historian, Pat Smith. The Miss White Cap event was especially a wonderful and rewarding experience. This year, as our candidate, Camilla Saunders, won! Thus, making it three consecutive years that our candidate was selected Miss White Cap. Our life Work hard for what you achieve, today will be yours tomorrow. ' JUDITH GALE SOUTHALL Kinston, N.C. We praise those who love their fellow man. CAROL YVONNE STANLEY Dian; NoG. 38 She is small in stature—her wit and humor are contagious. CAROLYN RAE SWAIN Washington, N.C. A superior person is slow in words and earnest in conduct. PATRICIA ANN THOMPSON Washington, N.C. Her fun is as deep as the ocean. Her trouble as light as it's foam, TONI FRANCES TULLOCK Leaksville, N.C. How much joy and comfort we can all bestow JOY if we scatter sunshine everywhere we go. CORNELIA ANNE TURNER Carye eNoke. Now we're looking forward to August 23rd, graduation night. After that? We will count the minutes as graduate nurses until we take the state board, and then we will let the minutes go by as they may, while we happily go about our work as Registered Nurses. at Watts! Tis good to be merry and wise, full of mischief, wit and glee. RACHEL FLORENCE WALKER Reidsville, N.C. She would give all without reserve, her life, her love, her best. ' HELEN MARLENE WARREN Thomasville, N.C. ae Elonor lies in honest toil. MARY ADA WILLIAMS Laneville, Texas A little word in kindness spoken, has often healed the hearts that's broken. LINDA FAYE WOODS Burlington, N.C. Class Prophecy Five years have passed since that glorious day of graduation from Watts in August of 1963. Now on this particular day the class of '63 is holding their first class reunion. The Forest Hills Country Club is to be the scene of this joyous gathering. I'm so excited at the thought of seeing all my former classmates that I can hardly stand it. As I approach the Country Club, who should I see byt one of our favorite Virginians, MARTIE KINCER, riding up on her motor scooter along with her husband, Bill. She is now working at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. LOW BARFIELD is working there now also. DORIS FARMER and her husband Johnny have just arrived from Morehead in their limosene. Doris is the director of nurses at the hospital there now. ADA WILLIAMS has just arrived from Texas and brought her Texan drawl with her, She is head nurse in one of the hospitals there. What is this green truck I see? Oh, excuse me, it's an army bus. Who should be stepping off but Captains BILLIE RIMMER, CAROL STANLEY, CAMILLA SAUNDERS, PAT THOMPSON and CAROLYN SWAIN. They inform me their rich uncle who goes by the name of Sam has just sent them on an all expenses paid trip around the world. As I walk into the door of the fabulous club, who should greet me in the receiving line, but GRETA COULTER, MARVENE EARLEY, PAT SMITH and EDNA,. They are all married now and are instructors of nursing at various schools throughout the state. I just ran into LUCILLE COWARD who is now in charge of the nursing education department at Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh. She informs me that FAYE GRIFFIN is still working there and is dancing and partying as much as ever. Among some of our other girls who are working there are JO LOY, CHARLOTTE COTHRAN and JACKIE SMITH. This is not the only place in Raleigh which has drawn members of our class, I learned however. Three of our girls, TONI TULLOCH, PEGGY SLAGLE, and JACKIE LILES are working at Wake Memorial Hospital. MYRA ATKINSON and MILLIE FAIPLER liked it so well there that they decided to stay on. They are working at Rex now. I was very pleased, but not at all surprised to learn that ELLEN FELTY is now the president of the State Nurses Association in Virginia. CORAL MILLS finally received her masters degree and she has a teaching position in the nursing education department at Duke. Howard is still making sure she reads her AJN. PATSY O'NEIL and Marvin are directing their own hospital in Missouri. LOUISE BENFIELD just couldn't stay away from Burlington, and she and Buster are now living at the Country Club there. She is the director of nurses there now, she informs me. MALINDA O'BRIANT is still looking as neat as ever. She and Mickey are now married and she is working in obstetrics at the hospital in Princeton. JO ROGERS couldn't decide whether to become a seamtress or nurse, but she is now doing a fine job of both. She is working at the hospital in Roxboro. BRENDA SHIPMAN is married to Spencer now and is working at Cone Memorial in Greensboro where she is assistant directory of nurses. About this time I decided to wander over to the punch bow! when I ran into JANET JUSTUS and FAYE McDONALD. Both have positions in a hospital in Florida. Faye is head nurse in the operating room in the hospital where she is working and Janet is the supervisor of the medical service there. I then saw VIRGINIA BESHAW who is now a head nurse at the hospital in Goldsboro. Buddy has her taking an active part in the Civil Defense program there. PAT HUMPHREY: is now working as a supervisor in one of the hospitals in Goldsboro. CAROLYN OAKLEY and Buddy are now married and are living in Charlotte, where Carolyn is the supervisor of the surgical service at Charlotte Memorial. GAIL BROWNING and her husband, Bob, are both working at Duke now. KYLE FONVILLE and RACHEL WALKER are now married and are both living in Reidsville. They have recently started their own clinic. SANDY CLAYTON is now a supervisor at the hospital in Roxboro, ANNE LLOYD and David finally got together, and she is now a head nurse at the hospital in Hillsboro, MARTHA NORRIS is the director of nurses in the hospital at Whiteville, and JUDY SOUTHALL is also a director in a hospital in Florida, where she and Jerry are living. Well, it looks as though the class of '63 at Watts is highly represented throughout the states. How about our old alma mater,I wondered? Just then I ran into MICKEY CRAWFORD who informed me that she and Jerry are now married and she is the head nurse in emergency at Watts now.I was very happy to learn that BELINDA KIDD is now the director of nurses. ANNE NORRIS finally made head nurse on her favorite ward, Ward B. MARTY WARREN is working on Ward G now, and EVA MANN is slugging it out on Ward F. FRANCIE DUNN and LINDA ROACH were recently promoted to supervisors. JEANNETTE SMITH is head nurse on Ward E, and BETTY JEAN JENKINS got her favorite ward, Ward H.CAROL REDDING is still in Durham, but is now training little laboratory technicians. The reunion is almost over and 1, LINDA WOODS, tired but very happy at having seen all my classmates must return to Miami Beach, Florida, Ed and I finally made it and I am now a supervisor of the surgical service at the hospital there. ; 40 Last Will and Gestament I, MYRA ATKINSON, leave my S.A. and S.N.A. affairs to be led into some State ones. I, LOU BARFIELD, leave my bowlegs to—gee, nobody deserves them! I, VIRGINIA BEKSHAW, leave my flamboyant spasticity and nursing dedication marches to anyone who wants a minor offense. I, LOUISE BENFIELD, leave my ''Easy smile to lighten the hard days ahead for ali Watts S.N.'s. I, GAIL BROWNING, leave my outstanding skill in Y to the Freshman—girls. You can touch your toes! I ,� CHARLOTTE COTHRAN, leave my Southern charm and wry wit—laughter is the best medicine—and take my belly dancing and orange hair with metoDix Hill. I, LUCILLE COWARD, leave my penmanship to Jane Wilson, and absolutely none of my devotion to Mrs. Rundgren, Izzie, and Psychiatry—for life, liberty, and pursuit of Reapiness: I, SANDY CLAYTON, leave my bedroom eyes to Eleanor Smith. I, GRETA COULTER, leave my uplifted brow and direct ways before I trip on the Waren carpet. ' to follow Military tection: I, FRANKIE DUNN, leave my stones to be used as the foundation for the new addition to Watts Hospital. I, MARVENE EARLEY, leave for points and parties unknown, with my B.S. clutched at last in my hot little fist. I, MILLIE FAIPLER, leave my, we-l-1 (blush), mischievousness to Margie St. Clair—(shrug) hee, hee. I, DORIS FARMER, leave my parking place for Johnny's T-Bird to Nancy Howard for Pete's Fiat. I, ELLEN FELTY, leave my dry wit to entertain others and my class presidency to anyone who likes headaches. I, KYLE FONVILLE, leave my ubange jungle-rot (athlete's foot) to the person who used the shower after me. I � MICKIE CRAWFORD, leave my poise and ability to concentrate in the midst of strife to be divided equally among the underclassmen who!ll ai] need it— , FAYE GRIFFIN, trailing Shalimar and turtles, leave my talent in planning my nursing around my social life to anyone who can stand the nerve wracking pace. luck than I did. I, BETTY JENKINS, leave behind 3 busy years, I'll be on time for once—Wait Jackie! I, JANET JUSTUS, retain my bottle of vaccine and leave my frequent respiratory infections to Dr. Crane who cured them in self defense. I, BELINDA KIDD, leave to join the P.H. T.C. Club (Putting Hubby Through College). We, MARTIE KINCER and BRENDA SHIPMAN, leave the forward look'' to those in need, 'cause it's what's up front that counts. Ie MARTHA LEWIS, leave my 3 years in a snowstorm to go 'Down East where the drifts arenie so deep? We, JACKIE LILES (talking as usual) and ANNE NORRIS (quietly stealing away) leave to help our Rogers with their homework and to get our MRS. Degrees. I, ANNE LLOYD, leave my compulsive neatness to the psychiatrists to discover why | have it. I, JO LOY, leave my eternal fear of Dr. Lockhart to anyone who can find him the right size gloves and a bandaid for his L. P.'s. We, EVA MANN and CORAL MILLS, leave room 238 and our capacity for spending more time off campus than on, to Becky Summerlin. FAYE McDONALD, leave my belly laugh to sister Lou—just to keep it in the family. MARTHA NORRIS, leave my adeptness is adlibing and filling up a cla ss hour with ah's and's to Alice Lassiter. CAROLYN OAKLEY, leave my title as Art Heyman to Pat Hobbs. MALINDA O'BRIANT, leave Watts to help, quiet dependably, Mickey grade papers. PAT O'NEAL, leave the Duke boys, and half my giggles and manicky ways to go to Springfield. CAROL REDDING, leave my ability to assist in the lab to those interested in human specimens, BILLIE RIMMER, leave to join the Army and see the world—if I ever make up all my sick days. LINDA ROACH, leave my love for night duty to anyone who can work 11-7 without dropping charts and bedpans. JO ROGERS, leave my expertness in sticking my foot in my mouth to anyone who has a mouth big enough. CAMILLA SAUNDERS, leave my skittishness of serious boys to all the marriage minded juniors. PEGGY SLAGLE, leave my blind dating to the blindest rising senior in hopes her eyes will be opened and she may see. EDNA SMITH, leave my schooling at last—with more than a Stem of hope for the future. JACKIE SMITH, leave my favorite words, susspose and coirze' ('cause) to those who can pronounce them. PAT SMITH, leave evening and night duty to someone else to work for a change. JUDY SOUTHALL, left my flirtatious ways to Eloise Apple when Jerry came along. CAROL STANLEY, leave my inquisitive mind to the freshmen to go forth with Uncle Sam, braced with high hopes for adventures unknown. CAROLYN SWAIN, leave my sarcasm to Miss Oyler. PAT THOMPSON, leave my trim figure to Diet-Rite Cola drinkers. TONI TULLOCK, leave my half empty bottle of peroxide and my outsize rollers to Sandy Beasley. ANNE TURNER, leave my quiet conservative ways and serious outlook on life to Brenda Hill. RACHEL WALKER, leave Raunchy to Billie Privette—Some people have all the brakes. MARTY WARREN, leave in spite of what Millard said when I wanted to leave— Nope, it's Florence or else. ' ADA WILLIAMS, leave my shortness to Louise Miner in hopes she has less difficulty than I did in finding aos to climb on. LINDA WOODS, leave ''The Blue Light, keep my stereo, T.V., car, and diamond—to take Ed as my lawful wedded husband. Se i i i i i i i a OV (aun aen tan on een en en en en en en en ee | “ Last Will and Testator LUCILLE COWARD 41 � PAT HUMPHREY, leave my inability to write copy for the annual, and my desire to get married as a senior to Blanche Jones, in hopes she'll have better The senior class consists of the following students: Seated: Stancik, Goldie Dunn, Vera Carter, Peggy Burgess, Pat Linda Hunt, Ann Stephens, Kay Welch, Paula Terry, Miss Hunt, Linda Ray, Carole Rook. Joan Reinhardt, instructor. Standing: Ella Bryant, Doris Our Allies-Ghe Student Practical Nurses Members of the junior class on the first row are Nancy Marion Sessoms. Third row: Judy Wagoner, Vera White, Maynard, Valencia Hutchins, Peggy Saunders, Barbara Mrs. Bell, instructor; Darlene Mims, Bobbie Plesants, O'Neal. Second row: Sondra Hilton, Geraldine Hoenig, Patricia Estrada. 42 Mrs. Edith Brocker, As- sociate Dean, Duke Univ- ersity School of Nursing established this a ward in memory of her housemate, Miss Lois Cox during her illness. This award is given by the Senior Class to the in- structor whom they feel has contributed the most to their professional and personal growth. We the class of '63 pre- sent this award to MRS. VIVIAN THOMPSON. With a cheerful smile you en- couraged us in our en- deavors whether great or small, from changing our off-duty to baking cakes for our bake sales. You sent us help when the ward was in chaos and listened when we unloaded our troubles on your already burdened shoulders. To you we give our heart- felt thanks and carry with us many fond memories of your thoughtfulness and loyalty. SLES MRS, VIVIAN THOMPSON Ghe Lois Cox Award The children and students like her for the same reason—her friendly man- ner, Brenda and Easy proudly bring Annie back to their room. In 1943, asenior student at Watts won a plaster figurehead at the State Fair. Having no room- mate, she passed it on when she graduated to the most deserving and closest roommates. Annie, now battered and patched, has become a tradition at Watts, to be loved and cherished as a symbol of friendship to all room- mates receiving her. This year Annie was presented to Louise Benfield and Brenda Shipman. Brenda and Easy have been roommates for the past three years and were selected as the closest roommates of the senior 3 Annie class. 45 Miss Florence Nightingale PLUBN BELAY, Ellen has served as our class president for the past two years. As Florence Nightengale forged ahead innursing,so Ellenhadled our class. She portrayed Miss Nightengale at the annual Christ- mas caroling and Capping Ceremony. Our sincere thanks to you, Ellen, for allyourservice and best wishes in the future. Best All Around BETTY JEAN JENKINS B.J. was about to take a big trip when all her be- longings were exposed. Most Athletic CAROLYN OAKLEY C.O. takes time out from basketball to play a little tennis. Senior Most Attractive PEGGY CRAWFORD Mickey, poised and beautiful as usual, awaits her date. Wittiest CAROLYN SWAIN Swain attempts to talk this policeman, Bates Willette, out of a parking ticket. Most Dependable LUCILLE COWARD Mrs. Rundgren can always depend on Lucy to have her paper in on time. ost Galented CORAL MILLS Coral entertains us with music. upetlatives Most Professional BELINDA KIDD Bee makes rounds with Dr. Donayre. riendliest MARTIE KINCER Martie smiles down and greets her visitors. Santa Filomena Santa Filomena was formed at Duke Hospital in 1943 and grew out of a need for some means of recognizing achievement of nursing stu- dents. It is now a national senior society recognizing initiative asa leader, out- standing nursing care, and achievement for a higher scholastic standard. Its members are tapped each year during an impressive candlelight service, and they may be rec- ognized by the minature gold Florence Nightingale Lamp which they wear. a. BETTY BAINES ae Advisor MRS, BESSIE BURGESS Honorary Member = — } ) The Santa Filomena Tapping Ceremony at Black-Banding, August, 19623 MYRA ATKINSON BETTY JEAN JENKINS FRANKIE DUNN MARTIE KINCER ELLEN FEL NG Are you sure that punishment is not too severe? the council members debate. Left to right: Jenny Brown, Linda Davis, Miss Oyler, advisor; Brenda Flye, Lynn Barefoot, Betty Boswell, Betty Jean Jenkins, Myra Atkinson. Working together for better relationships for the betterment of students The Student-Faculty Association was organized in the fall of 1961. It is designed to encourage self-government and to improve the working relationship among the student body, faculty, and other personnel in maintaining the objectives and philosophy of the School. Each week, the officers of the Student-Faculty Association and a member of the executive committee meet to discuss changes which need to be made in the Watts Hospital School of Nursing Handbook and to procure methods of discipline among the students. Monthly Student-Faculty meetings offer a variety of programs and an opportunity for the entire st ude nt body to express their opinions of various proposed changes. The Executive Committee acts as an advisory council for the organization. The students and faculty eagerly cheer for their team at one of the Student-Faculty—sponsored basketball games. Miss Andrews, advisor to Student-Faculty Association, interviews prospective student during pre-entrance day activities. Myra Atkinson, proud new president, receives her gavel at an out- door tea, SO Religion plays an important part ; in the student nurse's life. Sandy Clayton, President of C.S.U., Guest speaker atone of the many prepares to go to a meeting. Sunday morning church services in the hospital auditorium. In meeting Spiritual Needs-Christian Student Union The Christian Student Union is an organization composed of the entire student body, being led this year by these officers: Sandra Clayton, President; Lou Barfield, First Vice- President; Lynnette Barefoot, Second Vice-President; Linda Davis, Secretary; and Anita Arrington, Treasurer. Each Sunday the C.S.U. sponsored a morning worship service for the patients. This was made possible through the efforts of the Durham Ministerial Association who selected a minister each month todeliver the messages at these services. Many patients found that these services fulfilled a need in theirlives and attended regularly while in the hospital. Religious Emphasis Day was sponsored by the C.S.U. also, with Dr. William Bennett, Pastor of the Trinity Avenue Presbyterian Church, as the guest speaker. These C.S.U. officers Barbara Coble, Anita Arrington, Linda Davis, Lyn Barefoot, and Paula Clayton plan church services for the approaching Sundays. Left to right: Carolyn Lassister, Linda Pate, Mary Elizabeth Elliott, Ellen Felty, Marite Kincer, Pat Humphries, Linda Clapp, Betsy Clayton, Carolyn Craver, Gay Anne Best. Front row, left to right: Dorothy Gilbert, Penny Gresham, Julie Falconer. Seated, left to right: Martha Norris, Betty Faulkner, Sandra Thompson, Linda McNeal, Betty Jean O'Neal, Brenda Flye. Back: Paula Clayton, Linda Davis, Linda Clayton. Building ‘or tommorrow This year marks the tenth anniversary of the Student Nurses' Association which is de- signed to develop the personal and professional life of the student nurse to carry out her future responsibilities as a professional person. It gives the student nurse an opportunity to work together with others inher profession to promote good citizenship and to stimu- late an interest in National Nursing Organizations. Helen Flythe, wearing the North Carolina Hat, smiles happily at the National Student Nurses Convention in Detroit, Michigan. SNANC District five presidents of the past, present, and future —Billie Rimmer, 1961-62, Betsy Talbot from Duke University, 1962-63, and Jane Wilson for the forthcoming year of 1963-64. This group of student nurses enjoy a little recreation after a long day at the State Student Nurses Convention. Last minute rehearsal before concert time by glee club members. DR. JOHN EVANS Director Musie to our ears Among our organizations, we find one whose purposes are to bring enjoyment and pleasure to ourselves and others, and also, to learn to appreciate the fine art of music. Each year, our two primary events are a Coral Communion Service which we share with the student nurses from Lincoln and Duke Hospitals, and the Spring Concert with the Men's Glee Club from the University of North Carolina. Members of the U.N.C. glee club present a special number at the Spring Concert. Only practice makes perfect. a pO ‘ a Members of the upperclassman team pictured with Coach Briant Aldridge are: Toni Tullock, Eloise Apple, Marion Clayton, Pat Hobbs, Linda Brewer and Linda Pate. Kennedy’s Physical Fitness Plan Another source of enjoyment and recreation for the student nurses is the basketball team. Each year, the highlight of the season is the Interns vs. the Student Nurses basket- ball game, although the students participate in numerous games with the Durham City League. Mr. Aldridge, the coach, gives a few An even our doctors get in the Grrisy thestet ies, lay-up. anor pointers to the girls, game once a year. build-up. Members of the Freshman team are; Carolyn Craver, Beth Yelverton, Kathy Cherry, Paula Clayton, Bess Elliott, Bobbie Lynn, Danise Pierce, Linda Clapp, and Judy Gesell. BK Say: It seems that Toni's big project is Boy is Pat taking that voting Hot Dogs! A project everyone en- Louis. seriously ! joys, especially B.J. and Marty. Projects Galore! My goodness, a person could die before I could assembly that Elaine, how 'bout you and Willie using your biceps equipment! states Millie Faipler. a little, urges Pat and Perk. But you just gotta buy a raffle ticket. It's my last ene judy Ake, pleads. Oops, you just dropped that ladle! laughs Ellen Felty at one of the monthly teas. ape, Ghe 1963 White Cap Staff Lou. Barfield looks) See if. these’ pictures | over books for adver- drew will be of any tising ideas. use, '' Rachel Walker replies. Malinda O'Briant, Anne Norris, Jackie Liles, Betty Jean Jenkins and Ada Williams seem to be taking a break from annual copy. Faye Griffin questions, And you think this ready to type? é¢ ou-all COICO a a Betty Jean Jenkins and Billie Rimmer think that line is very funny. If we keep working, we'll get through some- how, '' thinks Greta Coulter and Belinda Kidd. 56 MARTIE KINCER Co-editor This is the year the White Cap Staff is composed of Seniors—juniors—-and Freshmen. It is our hope that the staff has brought to you a little remembrance of your years at Watts, and something you can refer to in the future years with fond and thoughtful memories. Business Managers—Greta Coulter, Carolyn Oakley Advertising—Betty J. Jenkins, Lou Barfield Photography--Jackie Smith Historian—Mickey Crawford, Frankie Dunn Circulation-—-Myra Atkinson, Jackie Liles Artists—Charlotte Cothran, Rachel Walker Typists—Jo Loy, Faye Griffin, Belinda Kidd, Virginia Bekshaw Junior Editors—Blanche Jones, Marty Dixon Freshman Editors—Celia Potter, Julia Weisner Mote running copy is needed PAT HUMPHREY Co-editor yy LINDA WOOTEN Advisor Two heads are better than one in thinking of copy, '' say Virginia Bekshaw and Anne Norris. We find ou thought tuning to the tong lhal come toon minds preparedness, he we really frefared to meet whatever befalls us ws we step inte our new roles of frofesstonal nurses, wives, and eventually mothers? With the knowledge guned prom cur experince in obstrelics, pediatrics, medical surgical nursing and foychiaty, we feel thal we ac on the way lam atundant future. Obstacles. will be conquered by faith, and with courage we will enter the future thal 0s ours. oe pie ODL oS, te, Yap 4 4 ' ‘ ‘Jn Erepavation a. Our venture into the future is first preceded by progressive steps through medicine, surgery, obstetrics, pediatrics, and psychiatry. Chese rotations aid us in all incorporating the basic principles of nursing in all phases of our experiences as student nurses. Ghus, we ate mote qualified to select our chosen field in the future as graduate nurses. 60 e e lcine Med DR. E. COONRAD DR. R. IZLAR DR. W. SINGLETARY DR pea PAGE DR. R. HARE Why pills when all I wanted was back lotion? Willie Spoon asks Mr. Stahl and Mr. Bullock. Rotating through medicine, the student nurse learns the art of giving care and comfort. She increases her understanding The changing of the guards. Virginia of the course of the disease and the prescribed therapy. It is Bekshaw counts narcotics as she takes here that she gives encouragement, teaches the patient, and charge on evening duty while Marty often helps him to adjust to a new way of life. Warren checks the record. In medicine a student finds Dr. Humphries and Dr. Wilson consult on the best treat- ment for one of their patients. Those student nurses cantalk you into almost anything, states Dr. Page after he was drafted into playing basket- ball for a student project. 62 DR. J. McCRACKEN IDI ry Gy dey UND, DR. Pe sEAVEY DR. J. DAVIDSON DR. T. JONES Marion Liner, head nurse on Ward E, reports the patients to the eager freshman students. Mrs. Betty Ginn, Clinical Instructor, instructs freshman students in giving medications. Linda Roachreceives the routine instructions from x-ray technician Carolyn Jones. ''Take sometimes a feeling of helplessness, a deep breath - Hold it - breathe. Now Kathy, you know what this means, ..plenty of creosol in the bedpan. DR. T. McLAIN DR GORE DR. J. ROBBINS | . f Miss Woods, Clinical Instructor, assists A Ways a fee Mtg of opefu ness Carolyn Swain in caring for a difficult case. Laboratory technician, Miss Tyree collects ''stat'' blood work necessary for diagnosis and immediate treatment. Mrs, Biaeb tc ket tiy) wits) Eos Cached cd head nurse on Ward nurse on Ward I. K. And we will never forget Communicable Diseases. Patsy Mrs. Carolyn Wiser, head nurse on Ward G, Smith looks a little startled and no wonder, the b edpan pours those many ten o'clock medications. hopper on Ward L just blew up on her. It happens to all. Divya) SCHIEBEL DR. E. ROBERTSON DR. A. BRADSHER DR. S..HOBARG, DR. I; HARRIS Stressing hours on surgery - One more D C and I'll be able to perform the procedure blind- folded, did six today, Dr. Easley confides to Dr. Graham, while Mrs. Lovell waits to carry out their orders. I've just got to have this major instrument set - Dr. Schiebel wants to do this operation STAT! Dr. Ronald Pruitt discusses x-rays before making Mondays' Orthopedic rounds. You're absolutely right, Miss Carden, there is no possible way to schedule another operation this week - your book is filled, ' replies Dr. Henderson. DR. B. McCUTCHEON DR. J. CHEEK DR Ws LOCKHART Ohe Rush of Admissions The student nurse long remembers her two months in the operating room. Here she sees the anatomy learned in the classroom come to life and wonders at the miracle of the human body. Knowledge gained here is put to use when caring for the patients of the surgical floors. Even changing a dress- ing takes on new meaning after our operating room experi- ence. Dr. DonAyre and Dr. Arthur Bradsher discuss post op treatment during a brief break in the dressing room. Miss Evelyn McNeil, Physical Therapist, assist the patients in recovery. Here she demonstrates Dr. John Sherrill, Dr. Guy Schlasman, and Dr. Monson team together to passive exercises of the lower give aid in diagnosis by x-rays. limb. Following surgery the patient rotatesthrough the recovery room. Pictured here are recovery room nurses: Pat Cook, Head nurse, Joyce Orphall, Susie Gooch, Kathy White, and Rose Brodgen. SAE ENO We will never forget those long scrubs after being off for several days, but Malinda O'Briant doesn't look as if it bothers her. Dr. Benson McCutcheon and Dr. Jack Hughes take a brief break in a busy schedule. 2 Ghe anxiety of surgery - DR. E. BUGG DR; J. COPPRIDGE Die LC ROBER TS DR. J. GUNTER DR. P. GRIM “ay Hike DR. M. BOURGEOIS MRS.E.BLACKWOOD MRS. J. LOVELL MRS, L. PARKER MISS M. CASEY Head Nurse on Ward J Head Nurse onWard M_ Head Nurse on Ward A Head Nurse on Ward H Apprehensive families and friends - Dr. Garst, a resident in surgery, has proven a vital part of the surgical staff here at Watts. He has taken care of the surgical emergency cases coming into the Emergency Room for the past years Petro might, first row: Dr. Bourgeois, P.. Toler, B. Kellum; D. Roberts; W. Slaughter) M. Frieberg, D:)Parrish, B. Talbert. Second row: G. Whitfield, G. Whitfield, M. Price, M. Dunn, F. Pate, P. Pope of the Anesthesia Depart- ment. I'm sorry, Miss Wilcox, but the student will not be able to observe the case in Room 8; we need her to scrub with Dr. Lockhart, '' says Miss Carden, while Miss Bostic looks over the O.R. daily schedule. Dr. Carver and Dr. McLain instruct student nurse Barefoot in the technique of using sterile forceps when assisting in chaning of dressings. And speedy recoveries Dr. Bourgeois, Dr. Kyne, Dr. Hobart and Dr. Kapoor, take five minutes between cases to ''light-up and write post-op orders in the lounge. Myra Atkinsontelephones for the anethesist. 'We're ready to go in Room 7. DR. K. PODGER DR. Es EASTER Y DR. R. PEARSE fad oa O DRT. Sa OKES DR. W. GRAHAM Dr. Adkins talks with some new mothers. Now, ladies... Time out for a quick lunch between babies. 12 MRS. C. FREY Obstetrics Instructor MRS, M. WILKINS Head Nurse on Ward O MRS. M. NEWTON Head Nurse in the Newborn Nursery DR. WILLIAMSON DR. BOWLES ...and this is the proper way to hold the baby. He looks just like my husband. empnresailt days . of excitement... 73 x 3 4 Our future quarterback. ' But what if he cries? Ghe future days of expectations And then. .2,)imstrwecs vrs. Bowling the supervisor. Double trouble. ARAN Ae oo RRL eR ee BR: iiss gare cs ° re | en ae . SRR RRA RRAIA TREN ANNIE ON sao SNARE Waringnjon toca te DR. A. LONDON DR. G. WATSON DR. W. LONDON DRAW RICE Bn 2, 3 Dr. Claxton, Are you promoting your own practice? We don't mean in O,P.D.! 76 Pediatrics offers the nurse the challenging experi- ence of working with children.. Here she must exercise all the skills that she has learned throughout her previ- ous months of experience--that of compassion, pa- tience, love, understanding, guidance and teaching. Throughout this three month rotation, the student not only acquires experience in working with children in the hospital, but she also works with children in nursery schools in Durham, handicapped children in the C.P. Hospitals, and becomes acquainted with facilities offered for mentally deficient children at Butner. Giving good grades pays off after all! DR. B. SKINNER DR. NEAL DR Be WEBB and teens .. . Miss Dunkley, student nurse, tries to allay the fears of a small boy while he awaits surgery. oe aD | OOPS ETA a Soar eget Drs. Henry, Yongue, and Nye, residents in Pediatrics, discuss patients and make plans for treatment. Teh One of many children at Cerebral Palsy Hospital and Miss Albritton, Mrs. Rundgren, Pediatric Instructor, besides who is Director of Nursing Service. loving children and caring for them she has a great fancy for her cockerspaniels. � ) and the “inbetweens’ IDIRS By ROBERTS DR. A. McBRYDE MRS. M. BERRY: MRS. M. BROWN Head Nurse on Head Nurse on Ward D Premature Ward But are you sure he won't break?! DML LL LILI L LLL OLAS: SORES Rimerreomn pees POUL nip dese ctneppietii SOM pa Siena rinses RY Pe spon iatiscenb epouin Mrs. Whittington, instructor; Mrs. Pitchford, Director of Education; and Mrs. Bartlett, instructor in Psychiatric Nursing— who helped us learn to write interaction notes. Psychiatric Nursing provides the lad to better understand |i e, others Miss Westmorland and Mrs. Dorman, psychiatric in- structors who guided ward conferences. AO ‘ ‘ The first group stepping into the unknown to re- port their adventures to the anxious group wait- ing back home. 80 All of us experience a certain togetherness while at the Hill. opportunity for the student nurse and herself in all situations After a day of cards, hook rugs and carrying heavy keys, I, Lucille Coward need rest. Even psychiatry doesn't interfere with Lou's social activities as she and Stumpy live it up. 81 It seems every student nurse has a Dix Hill romance — Fun, fellowship, hard work, study and good times all as proven by Jackie Smith and J.R. Lee. leave wonderful memories of affiliation in Psychi- atric Nursing. a 7 7 iiation offers opportunity jot new experiences Patsy O'Neal and Coral Mills demonstrates the newest dance steps—at Dix Hill. Which student are you taking out tonight? the housemother inquires of David Johnson. yy And how we studied at the HILL! ! 82 Ghree Steps to the Future Mea Black Banning Yesterday is in the past fomorrow is in the future today 1S OUTS 83 ATKINSON, MYRA BARFIELD, LOU BEKSHAW, VIRGINIA BENFIELD, LOUISE BROWNING, GAIL CLAYTON, SANDRA COTHRAN, CHARLOTTE COULTER, GRETA COWARD, LUCILLE CRAWFORD, PEGGY DUNN, FRANKIE EARLEY, MARVENE FAIPLER, MILLIE FARMER, DORIS FELTY, ELLEN FONVIELLE, KYLE GRIFFIN, FAYE HUMPHREY, PAT JENKINS, BETTY JUSTUS, JANET KIDD, BELINDA KINCER, MARTIE LEWIS, MARTHA LILES, JACKIE LLOYD, ANNE Loy, JO MANN, EVA McDONALD, FAYE MILLS, CORAL NORRIS, ANNE NORRIS, MARTHA OAKLEY, CAROLYN O'BRIANT, MALINDA O'NEAL, PAT REDDING, CAROL RIMMER, BILLIE ROACH, LINDA ROGERS, JO SAUNDERS, CAMILLA SHIPMAN, BRENDA SLAGLE, MARGERY SMITH, EDNA SMITH, JACKIE SMITH, JEANETTE SMITH, PAT SOUTHALL, JUDY STANLEY, CAROL SWAIN, CAROLYN THOMPSON, PAT TULLOCK, TONI TURNER, ANNE WALKER, RACHEL WARREN, MARLENE WILLIAMS, ADA WOODS, LINDA Senior Directory 430 Oak Avenue 1713 Beech Street 409 Walnut Street 2646 Alamance Road 808 S. E. 4th Street Route 1 1208 Shirley Drive Box 396 412 James Street 502 Ea Gamomreet 308 Trinity Avenue Route 2 1609 Shepard Street Route 1 1506 Ruffin Street 1031 Norland Road 2813 Neuse Blvd. 217 East Peyton Avenue 906 Carver Street 790 North Second Street 408 Avenue D. 1002 Boylan Drive Route 3 219 East Main Street 110 Lavender Street 509 Walnut Street 1002 Minerva Avenue 401 Alexander Avenue Route 1 222 Charles Street Pine Lakes Route 4, Box 190 665 Montgomery Street Route 2 1519 Miami Blvd. Route 4 Route 1 304 Magnolia Avenue 1211 National Avenue 3909 Burtis Avenue Box 301 216 East Peyton Avenue Route 3 Route 1 Box 78, Route 1 112 Park Avenue 114 Adams Street Route 1 501 Davidson Street Routernl Box 123 1703 Mebane Street 84 Kannapolis, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina Burlington, North Carolina Fort Lauderdale, Florida Woodsdale, North Carolina Henderson, North Carolina Maiden, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina Erwin, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Connelly Springs, North Carolina Rossiter, Pennsylvania Morehead City, North Carolina Wytheville, Virginia Durham, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina Kinston, North Carolina Dana, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Wytheville, Virginia New Bern, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Hillsboro, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Clarendon, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina Henderson, North Carolina Hurdle Mills, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Roxboro, North Carolina Franklinville, North Carolina Pleasant Garden, North Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Black Creek, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina Winston-Salem, North Carolina King, North Carolina Kinston, North Carolina Dunn, North Carolina Washington, North Carolina Plymouth, North Carolina Leaksville, North Carolina Cary, North Carolina Reidsville, North Carolina Thomasville, North Carolina Laneville, Texas Burlington, North Carolina @ bi gel se apitaipaganale a OE PLEASE HAVE | rs vi pesiracesis pennies sensi 4 inser EXACT FARE 1 oS Leesl a) READY ae is | Phone 383-1721 WELDON'S JEWELERS 139 Wellons Village Durham, North Carolina 2C6 W. MAIN ST, DURHAM, N.C. 327 W. Main Street You're always welcome at Stewarts Durham, North Carolina HOSPITAL PHARMACY SANDERS FLORIST For All Your Drug Needs Phone 286-1288 1124 Broad Street 1102 Broad Street Durham, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina Phone 286-1171—286-1172 | VISIT BELK-LEGGETT COMPANY FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF UNIFORMS BY SS LGELUN SY WHITE SWAN BOB EVANS SAS VELIN Located downtown on West Main Street Use Our Convenient Free Parking Lot on Roney Street 86 THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Downt own and Northgate Shopping Center VISIT OUR Women's Sportswear Department Best Wishes “STANDARD” DEALER H. W. DOBSON'S ESSO SERVICE Batteries — Tubes — Tires BROAD STREET and CLUB BOULEVARD PHONE 286-5586 Gus’s Luncheonette The best change from the ''Wah's Routine. 87 McDONALD'S DRUG STORE Serving West Durham Since 1918 732 9th Street Durham, North Carolina Phones 8-8251, 8-1115 Congratulations to the Class of '63 WEAVER'S JEWELERS, INC. 333 W. Main Street Durham, North Carolina 88 Textile Remnants, Inc. 730 Ninth Street Telephone 286-2102 We specialize in ERWIN MILLS FABRICS It's time for a Pepsi Break any time of day FREE : DELIVERY |. 330 WEST MAIN ST. e Shop at SAWYER MOORE for All your drug and Household Items Where Shopping Is A Pleasure Durham's Only Home-Owned, Home-Managed Department Store. Featuring The Foremost In Fashion. For Your Working Hours: Famous Clinic Shoes ... Uniforms by White Swan, Bob Evans and Paul Jones. 89 Se ESA GS See SS EERE RSE G EXC GEG ENG? aes SPENCERS SEG ERS OOD SEGA SNES GARAGES SS ith those Francis L. Johnson, 1963 White Cap photographer, poses Ellen Felty for her picture. His talents combined w T M ictures. xcellent p iven us e io co-workers have g s stud 1 ofh ill Chapel H 90 ee (0) ) Lavergne From Ohe S ditors For a year now, we have felt that this book has been ours as we've shared many long hours of hard work, much fun, and even a few heartaches in planning and preparing this 1963 White Cap. With deep appreciation, we thank Mr. Francis Johnson, our photographer, for his cooperation in meeting us more than half way, and also thank Mr. Ed Goldston of Hunter Publishing Company who helped us with our many problems. Another thanks to the annual staff who really put the plans for this book into effect with their unique ideas. Seniors, thanks for all the effort put into money-making projects during the last three years! The support of the student body has been tremendous, and we thank you! Now this is your book - our hope is that it means as much to you as it means to us. As you look through your annual, may you recapture the memories of the past year at Watts. We feel privilegedtohave this opportunity to present this representation of 1962-63 at Watts. Pat Humphrey Martie Kincer Where do we go from here??? 91 Autographs ? yey be . iv Ayik i + r) « Ww : j ¥ 1) af] : ‘ Nin i i Ver wie, Tyve ] { ( n% 7 t ° i ) ae { — . i i “ om , i. i Pr } iy j t ; ¥- “i j i i rt ‘ wy : ‘5 yy 7 5 4 I j : , i . i 4 : ’ mee , a a Uy : f al eee Ay, t AF. ; ms ; best) il Othe UL Len ianesd SEN ‘ars a rae 4 ’ t Lor ay Lik l ATO ct - Le ae ae) 4! Ly 08 Py Me “! 0 of ) a j uM ¢ 3! f O) ae tt i wor ea Wet t d | ream if Ph dy “ iW aes ; Keka ry A PRODUCT OF funter Publishing 333 INDIANA AVENUE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C 96 el a ig ahd r oT. ah hears ee a pete nie Nite ewig eee ad odie EA Sy MT ag — fetes, a nt iat e Pmt tty hg nb SAMO Ae tet ne sig � calles 1, eile FEMS eo Si RIRCAS wipes es ae jatrea si sae : teh : feet a nae aye M im 3 - a = '¥; mh fas aaah nba A SP Sep x ¥ Lge Ht : PPM A EAbi ons ae ee Ay SC Se te of RAMR ASS Na des i pal nk at Sea eae Le detne dy eee eee te sane eG Ae aA te Pe eae SANE A eae th, Te ane tae ee ST Renee tenia a NA aE a ae eral aon aI Nn Sep Piped Ae Face Reh EP PENRO ee ee al, deh TP eS! Sa a) wpe ew reps GN Se eS ee Ee eee a rmageaeret Y See Led alate he et ay pga ng sree ws He os ee itr ey wet Zathe wiley airs PX ee ee ee eee ial ASS i AN TAS aN nek