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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

Ghe Student Body Presents . . . i JEAN. CRAVEN... ++ sen eesesseea Editor KATHY CHERRY .......00..4 Co-editor MEUNEYTUR oe. | “Business Manasen Co- aditos PENNY GRESHAM ADs PACTS Manager ‘412. Oe 6 Bow eee seo eee 18 : 24 34 py) 46 48 52 54 56 (eX) AS) 88 i 1 semer oe eae ool Nursing arolina Ghis is today . . . Goday is ours. . . The past, the present, the future - this is the essence of time. And time has brought us to today, the day we have been waiting for, working for, livingfor.It has been said that a joy shared is a joy made double ... Thisis q ac eemee our way of sharing with you our memories of yesterday : and our hopes and dreams for tomorrow,so thatyou, too, may know our joy of today ... Miss Barbara £. Oyler Not only for what you are, but for what you are making of us... We, the senior class, dedicate the 1964 WHITE CAP to you—MISS BARBARA OLYLER. For three years you have been the one to whom we have turned for guidance, for discipline, and for the understanding that you have never been too busy to offer. Whenever we have needed you, you have been there. Your standards for nursing, for life in general, have become our ideals; and even though we have failed at times, each of us has benefited from knowing you. For all the things you have taught us, for all you have helped us to see, we sincerely thank you. The class of '64 shall remember you; and wherever we go, what- ever we do, your love and dedication will be an in- Spiration ... Honoring Mes. Vivian Massey A friend hath the skill and observa- tion of the best physician; the diligence and vigilance of the best nurse; and the tenderness and patience of the best mother. —CLARENDON. A friend to all who meet her -She hasbeen this and much more to us, who have been entrusted to her care. The warmth of her smile and her lively interest in our health and happiness have made her more than a mere friend. Dependable in so many ways, we have learned to rely upon her ab- ilities to smooth ruffled waters. For these and countless other reasons, We, the Class of 1964, do honor you— Mrs, Vivian Massey. pa ie a aU ae y y re e i i ue ayy nistration Director of Watts Hospital John JF. Moulton Mr. Moulton, who attended the University of came the Director of Watts Hospital in the fall of 1962. California at Santa Barbara, has been with the ad- He is married and has four daughters. ministration of Watts Hospital seventeen years. He be- Assistant Director - Director of Nursing Mrs. Bessie P. Burgess Mrs. Burgess, who has been at Watts Hospital thirty- Superintendent of Nurses. During the growth and develop- two years, attended the Watts Hospital School of Nursing ment of Watts Hospital she has contributed much through and Duke University. On July 1, 1938, she was appointed her experience in the nursing field. Assistant Director Purchasing Agent Mr. C. McCauley Mr. Robert Veynand Mr. McCauley, who attended North Carolina State Mr. Weynand,whohas been at Watts Hospital twelve College and the Medical College of Virginia, has been years, attended Texas A. and M. and the University of with the administration of Watts Hospital seven months. North Carolina.He is married and has asonand a daughter. He is married and has one son. Associate Director of Nursing Miss Barbara Oyler Miss Oyler, who has been at Watts Hospital three years, attended the Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of North Carolina, 10 Day Supervisors Front row, left to right: Mrs, Betty Rigsbee, Miss Nannie Blackwood, Mrs. Pat Stephens.Back row: Miss Mary Ruth Jones, Mrs. Vivian Thompson, Mrs. Myra Parfitt. Top Picture: Miss Alene Glascoe. Bottom Picture: Miss Fannie Carden. Nursing Service Director MRS. MARGARET BOSWELL 1] Night Supervisors Left to right: Mrs. Eleanor Mallard, Mrs. Josephine Hudson, Mrs. Sue Roberts, Miss Betsy Magill. Bree ce! res. od Ww : , the Treas — ‘Sandra ion, we 1s year: y -Pres ice = fess ident, cers th josne) ffi UN - future r our ing 0 piel. by the follow ¢ iy Judy SY-Yos y= Cam eh fiepees to led B en j past an i, 196 Jeanette Armstrong Becky Bissette Harriet Blue Karen Brandt Jane Bruebaker Judy Campbell Angela Carey Jane Carpenter Our First Year at Watts Miss Sherron, Housemother of Wyche House. Linda Chappell Gail Cooke Janice Craun Linda Creech Ginger Crowe Kay Daughtry Wyche House, a place of fun, tranquility, and hard work. 14 Anna Edgerton Toni Farris Gene Gaskill Becky Gentry Diane Green Brenda Greene Judy Hollis Jean James Mrs, O'Neil takes time out from her busy ac- tivities to assist the Freshman Class as a sponsor, _..A period of adjustment Sandra Johnson Doris Jones Rita Manley Terri Manz Stephanie Matthews Sandra Maurice —— 2d Miss Oyler, although an extremely busy per- son, makes time to guide and encourage the Freshman Class as sponsor. 15 Linda McGowan Phyllis McNeill Georgeann Munroe Lucy Newton Jennie Norton Nancy Parrish Linda Phillips Joyce Powell _.. of excitement Lynda Pulliam Jane Sasser Sylvia Scarlette Linda Sharpe Elaine Shore Peggy Sizemore Mrs, Bailey a capable housemother, always has a listening ear for the problems of her Freshmen girls. Staff House, a Freshman dorm, will always hold fond memories of the frustrating and rewarding days of early life at Watts. 16 Mari Lee Smith Sharon Smith Suzanne Stafford Margaret Swan Nancy Watson Edith Williams Donna Williard Anne Wood at learning oe abn inally, the attainment oj our caps. Lucille and Lonnie are always busy keeping Wyche House in tip-top shape. Sylvia Worrell Jean Wrenn Deb Younce ‘ie Izzie and Elizabeth not only keep the dorms clean, but also listen to the many problems of the girls. 17 Between capping and black banding, the juniors face a year of special rotations and general medical surgical nursing requiring hard work and study tofill the responsible jobs which are theirs. Memories of comforting a tearful child in Pediatrics, crawling sleepily out of bed at 3 AM to scrub on a delivery , slapping Halsteads into a surgeon's gloved hand in the operating room, and being in charge of evening duty on Ward H, all combine in an unforgetable image that is at times hectic and frustrating, yet also richly rewarding. DONNA ALLISON GAYE ANNE BEST BETTY BOSWELL Showing enthusiasm and class spirit, the juniors sold night shirts, cashew crunch, and Easter eggs; raffled a turkey, sponsored a bake sale, and even shined shoes for the benefit of their treasury and their Miss White Cap candidate, Linda Clapp. Juniors broadened their scope of interests to participate in student government, glee club, CSU, SNA, and annual staff activities; they must prepare themselves for they are rising seniors. Jorty-six Juniors .. . GINNY BROWN KATHERINE CHERRY LINDA CLAPP BETSY CLAYTON PAULA CLAYTON BARBARA COBLE GAIL CORNELL CAROLYN CRAVER LINDA DAVIS MARY DUNN MARY BESS ELLIOTT BETTY FAULKNER KEEP yerionek. BRENDA FLYE James, the janitor, and Annie and A lice, the maids of Hill House, stay quite busy keeping our home Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. Williams, the housemothers of Hill clean. House, have their hands full taking care of eighty girls. DOROTHY GILBERT SUZANNE KEARSE SHELIA LESTER BARBARA LYNN BARBARA McLELLAND LINDA McNEAL SARAH MADREN as they GLOW eae BETTY JEAN O'NEAL JUNE PARKER JACKIE PARKER ANNETTE PINER Mrs, Pierce and Mrs. Robeson, our sponsors, have guided and directed us through our Junior year. To them we say a special 'Thank You , 22 CELIASPOT TER CAROLYN PURSER BECKY REID BETTY SORRELL BARBARA TAYLOR SANDRA THOMPSON GAIL THORNTON BECKY TUCKER JEAN VANCE LINDA WALLACE JANE WEISNER Not Pictured: MARION CLAYTON JULIE FALCONER JINX KENT BETH YELVERTON Hill House, the home for Junior and Senior students, was built in 1945, ci final year’ ‘at preparation toward becoming an R.N., we the sieves ae our class officers: President mead Dixon; Vice - 25 eR) the Class of ’64, pay JUDY LEE AKE MARGARET ELOISE APPLE Laurel, Delaware Burlington, N.C. Poochie—An extra special friend. ANITA BERYL ARRINGTON SARAH LYNETTE BAREFOOT Canton, N.C. Newton Grove, N.C. SANDRA GAYLE BEASLEY KATHY ELIZABETH BENNETT LINDA MERLE BREWER Loast sa Nac. Burlington, N.C. Siler, Citys NG: | tribute to our mother schoo MRS, EDNA RUNDGREN BRENDA FLORINE BYRD EDDIE JEAN CRAVEN Kinston, N.C. High Point.) N.C. ponsors MRS. VIVIAN THOMPSON MARGARET JEAN DIXON HELEN NEESE FLY THE Monroe, N.C. New Bern, N.C. ANNE COOPER GARRARD MARY TURNER GIBBS JOYCE ELIZABETH GILL Madison, New Jersey North Wilkesboro, N.C. Durham, N.C. MARY JOSEPHINE GREENE NANCY EVELYN GROCE MARGARET FRANCES Sylva, NsC; Winston-Salem, N.C. HANCOCK Randleman, N.C. as we leave her to join BRENDA FAYE HILL PATRICIA CAROLYN HOBBS Randleman, N.C. Clinton, N.C. Another Wednesday night ... and more hot dogs -� - As we discussed the facts ... NANCY CAROL HOWARD BLANCHE ELIZABETH JONES — Pittsboro, N.C. Woodsdale, N.C. ALICE MERTON LASSITER CAROLYN BULLA LASSITER LOU ELLA McDONALD Raleigh, N.C. Asheboro, N.C. Goldsboro, N.C. Aieeeeeee !! others in our field . . . BETTY LOUISE MINER PHYLLIS JEAN MOODY Wilmington, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. PEARL NICHOLS PATRICIA ANN O'NEAL Campused Queen Mt, Airy, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. LINDA MARIE PATE JUDY CAROL PETTY MELBA ROSE PRICE Goldsboro, N.C. Burlington, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. se 5 ON dedication to serve through giving. BILLIE FAYE PRIVETTE ROBERTA GAIL ROBERTSON Zebulon, N.C. Canton, N.C. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Massey !! ELEANOR ELAINE RUSS JACKIE SUE SCRONCE Wilmington, N.C. Wallace, N.C. 30 MARY LOU SEIBERT ELEANOR FAYE SMITH WILLIE RUTH SPOON Denver, N.C. Kinston, N.C. Elon College, N.C. MARJORIE ELAINE ST, CLAIR REBECCA LORRAYNE LINDA FAYE THOMAS Charlotte, N.C. SUMMERLIN Butner, N.C. Durham, N.C. FRANCES KAY WELLS MARGARET JANE WILSON VIRGINIA KATHRYN WORRELL Burgaw, N.C. Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. 3] a Last Mal PUCmeraseuitai We, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament inthe manner following: First, we appoint James, our Protector, to Act as executor of this will, and we hereby specifically direct that said executor shall not be required to give bond, assurance or security of any nature whatever for the faithful performance of his duties as such, including, cleaning our rooms after graduation, taking our laundry over late, etc. Second, we order all our just debts and expenses (including class dues and individual charge accounts) to be paid as soon as convenient after our departure. Third, we, the Senior class, leave: To the Administration, relief of their judiciary powers. To our Director of Nursing and Assistant, Mrs. Burgess and Miss Oyler, our appreciation for their interest in our class, as a group and as individuals. To our instructors, our gratitude for the knowledge they have imparted. To the night supervisors, despair. To the head nurses, a seat at the desk. To the juniors, our psychiatric affiliation and the address of the nearest blacksmith. To the Freshman Class, our reputation to uphold. To the maids and orderlies, what we usually leave, a mess. Our off-duty—to be inspected by the NLN. Our food to be inspected by the committee from the Pure Food Drug Act. To the housemothers, a bottle of Tips to dispense prn. Fourth, individually: I, Judy Ake, leave my roses to Mrs. O'Neill to be used at the next tea. Eloise Apple, leave my love for foreign interns. Adios!!! Anita Arrington, leave my shoulder-to -cry on to Barbara Coble and, to whoever can put it to good use, my dry wit and sarcasm. lynnette Barefoot, leave for Dix Hill. Sandra Beasley, along with St. Clair, Hobbs, Seibert, Scronce and Robertson, leave our extraordinary O. B. party at the Sugar Shack tothe up-rising juniors. Kathy Bennett, still hope to leave; and when I do, the telephone operator shall be the first to know. Linda Brewer, leave to the rising Seniors all the D. R. call I have had during my senior year. Brenda Byrd, leave my blush to Dr. Bugg—who says he needs one!!! Jeane Craven, leave my many cups of coffee, sleepless nights, and headaches to the poor kid who is editor of the Annual next year. I, Marti Dixon, leave my unconquered challenge—regretfully. We, Mary Gibbs and Pat O'Neal, leave with our ukuleles for the Arthur Godfrey Show. I, Helen Flythe, leave my wild dreams of adventure to anyone who'll come fly with me—Carolyn Purser? We, Anne Garrard and Becky Summerlin, leave—silently. I, Joyce Gill, leave nothing because I need everything I've got—and then some. I, Jo Greene, leave my three years of adventure at the Azalea Festival to anyone lucky enough to have them. I, Nancy Groce, leave my psychiatric affiliation to anyone who loves to travel—from Raleigh to Durham, that is. I, Margaret Hancock, leave to join my friends in the Outer Limits . I, Brenda Hill, leave my persistence to take every TPR to any determined junior. We, Pat Hobbs and Marjorie St. Clair leave the proper recognition and our admiration for the unappreciated talents of the Jet Set!’. I, Nancy Howard, leave my ability to make out off-duty to Mrs. Boswell. We, Blanche Jones and Jane Wilson, leave our Metamucil to anyone who is able to get it down and out. Carolyn Lassiter, leave my personal interest in Kappa Sig to Linda Creech. Lou McDonald, leave my unsuccessful hints in dieting to anyone who can make them work!!! Louise Miner, leave my unpublished thesis on the hazards of smoking to the in-coming Freshman class. Pearl Nichols, leave my shirts, baseballs, basketballs, footballs, parkas, sweatshirts, rings and lavaleers for Randy's band of gold. Linda Pate, leave my ability to get along with Miss Sherron to the incoming Freshman class. Judy Petty, leave—having gained intestinal fortitude. Melba Price, leave my first year's salary to the Durham Merchants' Association. Billie Faye Privette, leave my ability to keep a clean room to Barbara Mclelland. Gail Robertson, leave my title of Doctor, my lab coat, and my talent for impressing the instructors as being quiet and reserved to any fool that wants it, or can earn it by giving ballet lessons. Elaine Russ, leave Fran Wells. Jackie Scronce, leave with my gallon jug from the Blue Light and Jimmy—whichever one it may be. Mary Lou Seibert, leave my hints on hair-cutting to Judy Hollis. Eleanor Smith, leave my aloofness to Suzanne Kearse. Willie Spoon, leave my ability to go home any time possible to Becky Reid. linda Thomas, leave the eight hours sleep I get every classday to any Junior with coweyes and Fuller Brushes. Fran Wells, leave the dorm in quietness. Kathy Worrell, leave, declaring the class bankrupt. “ sf ee i ec . . se oe be et et ett et sf Tim SS ee . Fifth, the foregoing will was signed, sealed, published and declared by the said testator, the Senior Class of 1964, to be their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who in their presence, at their request, in the presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Marjorie St. Clair Margaret Hancock Testatrix o2 IS es Saka AND WE LL REMEMBER: Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1961... Three long, hard, struggling but wonderful years ago, sixty-four young innocents timidly walked into the vast living room in Hill House, after being greeted on the front porch by seniors, who were trying desperately to sell the naive new-comers sweat shirts, banners, mugs, etc., with WATTS emblazoned across them. Most of us were gullible and spent our first months allowance on these accessories before we evenreached the inside of the dormitory. That, friends, was our first lesson in 'How to spend money fast ! '?? After selling, or should I say buying, our souls into various upperclassmen projects, we went to our assigned dorms- some to Staff House— (''Girls, what are you saving for marriage? ) and the remainder of us to Wyche House where we were to hear at 10:59 every night, Lights out, girls! and I'm gonna turn your name into Mrs. Burgess! for one solid year. Parties of all kinds constituted our first week at Watts. There was a watermelon party, a pajama party, a tea, and several others that were not on the social calendar at Watts. One might call it a conditioning week or the lull before the storm , which hit with gusts stronger than Hazel. There was chemistry with our own Dr. Berkut and his daily count down pops; physiology with Dr. Williams and her frogs that rode the bus from Greensboro to visit with us weekly—remember the evil table in physiology lab???— and the crippled chromosome ?? Oh! Then there was anatomy at Duke, which wasn't all together a task— affiliation with Duke, that is. Several of our girls have profited from our relationship with Duke, then again there are those of us that didn't break even. Along with the hard work and anxieties of the year, there were fun times, too—those weekends off for the first nine months helped. Remember the Azalea Festival??? Remember fundamentals lab when we gave our first injection to a sponge, our first enema to Mrs. Chase , and shaved(prepped) our room-mates legs? And girlths, did you know that corn is grown in the corn belt, andeggs come from chickens? Let's make some visual aids on that, please! Oh! Those long hours of closed study...we learned to play bridge, canasta, crazy 8's, and how to disappear quickly when Miss S. knocked on the door. Those closets aren't large enough for ten people! Then, there was our first day on the wards—ourtrgeous! !.. .They only gave us 2 1 2 hours to do PM care on one patient. Yes, we were the real thing that day— Nurses??? Underneath our calm, serene, noble appearances, however, we were shaking, nauseated, scared little kids who didn't know what the devil to do with a dirty bed pan or how to handle a patient who refused PM care. Despite our efforts, we learned during our first nine months, if nothing else, to act like we knew it even if we didn't! Then we began to participate in every student nurses' whirl-wind of alternating evening, day, and night duty— even in charge- and did we love it?? Words just couldn't express the feelings. Our junior year was filled with this, along with pediatrics (remember Franklin), obstetrics, and the outstanding O.R., where we were really educated—(doctors' jokes). Then there was the junior slump , which some say is still hanging around. We are finally seniors, falling deep into the arms of senior seminars, and our psychiatric affiliation at Dix Hill. We found our stay pleasant and our work gratifying at the Hill . This has really been a busy year for us. Along with plans for graduation, several weddings have been plamned also... and if you don't think that's work, just ask!!! Yes, seniors, just now realizing how much like a freshman we are, we have only scratched the surface of know- ledge that is available to us. We have made it this far... There were bridges to cross and hurdles to jump, but we made it with the help of our instructors and other superiors, and those people that are too numerous to mention. Now, class, we are just before holding our diplomas in our tightly clenched hands. Everything we see ahead is future— new, inviting, unexplored future, that will all too soon become the yesterdays to beremembered with fond- ness and nostalgia. Never let it be said that for what we have accomplished in our lives, we might as well never have lived. ' a3 | utes individually to the upholding of her re an ho are outstanding in enthusiasm, | for others; consequently, they are. . ‘we recognize these persons Wont , 35 Ghe Lois Cox Award Miss Margaret Wood Mrs. Edith Brocker, Associate Dean, Duke University School of Nursing, established this award in loving memory of her housemate, Miss Lois Cox; and in appreciation for what Watts Hospital did for Miss Cox during her illness. This award is given by the Senior Class to the instructor whom they feel has contributed the most to their pro- fessional and personal growth. With infinite patience you have guided our oft-times unwilling minds down the paths of knowledge. Teach- ing the intricacies of the heart and brain must certainly have left its mark upon you. To each of us you have im- parted a feeling of heartfelt warmth and thoughtfulness, by taking an interest in ourhappiness. The Class of 1964 will long remember your kind words and thoughtful deeds, as we present the Lois Cox Award to you, Miss Margaret Wood. 36 Annie In 1943, a senior student at Watts won a plaster figure- head at the State Fair, Having no roommate, she passed it on when she graduated to the most deserving and closest room- mates, Annie, now battered and patched, has become a tradition at Watts, to be loved and cherished as a symbol of friendship to all roommates re- ceiving her. This year Annie was presented to Linda Pate and Eloise Apple. Linda and Apple have been roommates for the past three years and were selected as the closest roommates of the senior class. MRS, BESSIE PERRY BURGESS Honorary Member PEARL NICHOLS KATHY WORRELL PAT HOBBS Santa Filomena Santa Filomena was formed at Duke University in 1943 and grew out of a need for some means of recognizing achievement of nursing students. It is now a national senior honorary society recognizing initiative as a leader, outstanding nursing care, and achievement for a higher scholastic standard. Its members are tapped each year during an impressive candlelight service, and they may be recognized by the minature gold Florence Nightingale Lamp which they wear. Those chosen to represent the society consider it an honor and an inspiration to set an ex- ample toward the betterment of the school of nursing. JEAN CRAVEN af MISS MARIAN LEINER Sponsor BLANCHE JONES LINDA PATE LYNETTE BAREFOOT ost Likely to Succeed Friendliest JANE WILSON WILLIE SPOON Senior est All Around Most Dependable LINDA PATE LINDA BREWER es 38 eg = AS Most Intellectua GAIL ROBERTSON Best Personality HELEN FLY THE Superlatives Most Attractive NANCY HOWARD Most Protessiona PAT O'NEAL 39 SGV So 4 ae o ; Most Athletic ost Origina PAT HOBBS KATHY BENNET Wittiest MARJORIE ST. CLAIR - MARGARET HANCOCK O77, Capping fir SOLEMNLY PLEDGE... Ina beautiful and impressive ceremony, the first year Watts students, having completed nine months of introductory nursing courses, receive their caps and pledge themselves to a life of serving humanity. ack Banding After two years of hard work and study comes that proud moment when the Juniors receive their black bands, thus officially acknowledging their seniority, This is the beginning of that last step toward graduation and the realization of a dream, tion: : a : ‘present and future. We 1 standards of Watts, e - average teach-_ 43 Nursing Gducation t MRS, MARIE ROBESON iwector MRS, CECILE ZUNNER é . ieee MRS, PIERCE MRS, DEEDS MRS. WILLIAMSON MISS CHAFFIN MRS, PAGE MISS WOOD MRS, SCHULTZ MRS, STANLEY 44 We Seniors remember those who have taught us -- Dr. Markee Dr. Williams Dr. Daniel Dr. Cocolas Dr, Lamanna Dr. Hardin Dr. Berkut Mrs. Pierce Mrs, Stanley Mrs. Robeson Mrs. Deeds Miss Andrews Mrs. Fields Miss Chaffin Mrs, Frey Mrs, Rundgren Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Bogeli a ene: Miss Wood Mrs, Ginn Pe RNC NNS IEFERR EL ATE Mrs. Mikell ' Mrs, Schultz Mrs. Zunner Miss Oyler Dr. Spooner Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Whittington Mrs, Bartlett Mrs, Jernigan Mrs. Dorman 45 MEDICINE Dr. W. Boone Dr. E. Coonrad Dre G. Le Crane Dr. J. Davidson Dr. J. Gore Drake tiare Dr. C. Humphries Dreivceizlar Dr. T. Jones Dr. I. Manning Dr. J. McCracken Dr. La McKee Dr. J. McLain E, Miller Dr. R. Nichols Dr. Bi. Page Dr. A. Powell Dr. W. Singletary Dr. E. Williams @ i Py HEAD NURSES NOT PICTURED WARD E WARD G WARD I Dr. P. Seavey Miss Marion Leiner Miss Barbara Evans Mrs. Eleanor Cash Dr. W. Stanford Dr. E. Rodwell WARD K WARD L WARD R Mrs, Betty Pickett Mrs. Betty Compton Miss Linda McKnight RESIDENTS AND INTERNS Dr. Malmquist Dr. Tandon Dr. Pollard Dr. Hoyos Drs) Church 5 Dr. Gonna 46 Let's see,she's already had Demerol, ergan, Codiene and ASA. What now? But I didn't see these last five patients Oh, no! Someone charted per care on on my assignment. Mr. Brown. Golly, itsnine o'clockand! don't have medicines Were all of you on call last night? on the charts yet! 47 SURGERY Dr. A. Bradsher Dr. G. Carver Dr. J. Cheek Dr. D. Cleaver Dr. I. Harris Dr. S. Hobart Dr. B. McCutcheon Dr. E. Robertson Dr. M. Schiebel Dr. J. Wilson ORTHOPEDICS Dr. E. Bugg Dr. J. Glasson UROLOGY Dr. J. Coppridge Drv l. sRovperts Dr. J. Hughes NEUROSURGERY Dr. W. Lockhart NOT PICTURED SURGERY Dr. J. Davis ORTHOPEDICS Dr. R. Coonrad Dr. S. Kapoor PATHOLOGIST Dr. J. Gunter PATHOLOGIST Dr. K. Grim MRS, EMILY BOEGLI Operating Room Instructor HEAD NURSES WARD F Miss Carolyn Shatterly WARD A Mrs. Lois Parker WARD H Mrs, Belinda Baylin WARD J Mrs. Eva Blackwood WARD M Mrs, Janet Lovell RESIDENTS AND INTERNS Dr. Dubose Dr. Ameli Dr. Shiekholislam Dr. Colocho Dr. Deverell Dr. Kelly Dr. Kalagayan 48 te scrub. 8 minu Monday morning WardH... Oh no, called for another hip! ice now—I forgot it last time! Take the BP tw Charting Intake and Output post -operatively. How many cc's in a cup? 4g Miss Glascoe, Emergency Supervisor, prepares an accident tray for Dr. Carver, as he and Mrs. Baker check the patient. Gmergency Dr. Walter Garst, surgical resident, has been a vital part of the Watts Emergency staff, Anesthesia Department An essential part of every surgical team, these folks lick the problem of insomnia, 50 These are the people who play with the isotopes and watch the Barium flow . edical Gechnolog These people peer into their microscopes searching constantly for those evasive little bugs . 5] Dr. Arthur London Dr. George Watson Dr. Will London Dr. A.D. Rice Dr. Ben Skinner Dr. Charles Neal Dr. Bailey Webb Dr. Jay Arena Dr. B.W. Roberts Dr. Angus McBryde PEDIATRICS: A land of diapers, formulas, rectal temps, respirations recorded in green, and chocolate milk—A child's laughter and his tears—A place where the nurse's natural instinct — that of being a mother—is revealed. In three months we saw all phases of childhood: The sick child on Ward D, The well, robust child in nursery school, and The sober, brave child at the Cerebral Palsy Hospital. Pediatric Residents and Interns: Dr. Claxton, Dr. Linares, and Dr. Sakhadeo. Head Nurses - Mrs. M. Brown, Premature Nursery; Mrs. MRS, EDNA RUNDGREN M. Berry, Ward D. Pediatrics Instructor a 53 senesapnnne ON asa aa The infant is given a feeling of security when held at feeding time Dr. Richard Pearse Dr. Eleanor Easley Dr. Thomas Stokes Dr. R.M. Williamson Dr. Norman Bowles MRS. MARJORIE MICELOTTA Obstetrics Instructor Dr. Kenneth Podger Dr. William Graham OBSTETRICS: Where tragedy and despair are at a minimum, and happiness is bountiful ... Like eating cracker jacks, there is a prize atthe end ... Where a nurse is needed, yet a husband is necessary... Where we learn haste and yet, patience ... Where our key words are push , meconium , and ''amount voided ... Head Nurses - Mrs. L. Beasley; Delivery Room; Mrs. M. Wilkins, Ward O; Mrs. M. Newton, Newborn Nursery. 54 Dr. T.C. Adkins - gives pre-delivery counseling and instruction during classes for expectant ladies . After pushing in the labor room, comes the delivery room. He's a fine big boy! - What do I do with Him? a Nias 55 nosctS Mrs. Jernigan, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs, Whittington, Mrs. Johnson. I loved it ... Hated it ... Found out more about myself ... Learned a lot about people ... Wonderful experience ... Scared to death ... Terrible experience ... Interaction notes ... Very helpful in nursing ... Had more fun ... Class was drawn closer ... Accepted others as them- selves ... Foundnewfriends ... Learnedto cook in downstairs kitchen... Spruill conference... Dr. Maloney ... Gained weight on Cokes and nabs... Nights out ... Weekends off... Played poker ... Planned bulle- tin boards ... Turned out the best Rummy players around ... Became expertson E.C.T. ... Keys... All Faith's Chapel ... Haywood Building dances... Carwashes ... Mrs. Whittington, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. Jernigan, Mrs. Bartlett ... Rotations on Alcoholics, Continued Treat- ment,Senile, Admission wards ... Getting all the mail in one mailbox ... Keys ... Dates... Telephone calls... Tests... Guest lectures... Canteen ... Walks with the patients ... Educational movies ... Inter- action notes ... Ward classes ... Ward conferences... All these impressions and many, many, more made the affiliation of the seniors at Dix Hill in Raleigh one of the most memorable experiences in their nursing education. McBryde Building 56 Sa Having rooms on the top floor were definitely to our The ALL FAITHS CHAPEL - an inspiration for all who advantage. worship here. Aw,goahead. She won't know whether he said it, Yea)... neicalled! ‘or not. No... not another ward class!!! But I am studying my psychiatric notes!! 57 Student Practical Nurses SEPTEMBER CLASS —First row: (left to right) M. Cherry, J. Coley, P. Duncan, P. Duke, C. Hackney. Second row: C. Thompson, F. Bryant, J. Hardin, A. Clayton, R. Hackney, B. Green, N. Nicely, D. Ferguson, B. Swain, B. Aldridge, Miss Joan Reinhardt, instructor. MARCH CLASS —First row: (left to right) B. Woods, E. Smith, L. Bryant. Second row: Miss Isabelle Webb, instructor; M. McKellar, V. Bayless, L. Whitfield. Third row: M. Williams, E. Weaver, B. Andrews, C. Thompson,F. Nichols, E, Daniel, M, Wagoner, J. London, B. Urban, M. Belvin, M. Hart, I. Oliver. 58 = in, irls teach our patients how to walk aga ihhese G : a 1c) ceo v a, G = ie 5 So = 5 eg © S 2 8 : O% tm an 3 AO) ze a ; c a gaat a: E = 3 ip een mo ees cS Tae = Ss N q eek SB) fo) BS i eae Ge rm 5 On z a 3 = - : g = ions. t isi terpret our scribbled requ in and ay Bi in nursing: eee Soe Be 3 eee : 3 4 ‘ 3 ' M.B. Elliott, H. Blue, B. Flye, L. Pate, Mrs. Rundgren, B. Boswell, G. Robertson. Our Student Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association was organized in the fall of 1961. The purpose is to encourage self- government among the student body and to improve the working relationship among the students, faculty, and other personnel in maintaining the objectives and philo- sophy of Watts Hospital School of Nursing. The officers of Student Government for 1963-1964 are as follows; Linda Pate, President; Kathy Worrell, First Vice-President; Brenda Flye, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Harriet Blue, Secretary; Betty Boswell, Treasurer; Mrs. C.E. Rundgren, Advisor. Jackie, you didn't forget to sign out again! These officers, together with a member of the Exec- utive Committee and representatives from each of the three dormitories, meet every two weeks to discuss changes to be made in the Watts Hospital School of Nursing Handbook and to procure methods of discipline am ong the students. Monthly Student Government meetings offer a variety of programs and an opportunity for the entire Student Body to express their opinions of various proposed changes. Officers for the year 1964-1965, inducted at the May Stu- dent Body meeting are as follows: Linda Chappel, Treas- urer; Harriet Blue, Second Vice-President; Kitty Fisher, First Vice-President; Katherine Cherry, President; Mrs. Rundgren, Advisor, District Five S.N.A. played an active part in the State and National Student Nurses Association of which it is a member. Student nurses from UNC, Duke, Lincoln Hospital and Watts Hospital comprise the membership of District Five Following the business meetings held every month at one of these schools, challenging programs and lectures were held on phases of nursing and related sub- jects. Highlights of the year were participation in the State Convention in Raleigh and the National Con- vention in Atlantic City, N.J. Linda Pate of Watts was the district candidate for $.N.A. Student Nurse of the Near: S.N.A. promotes higher educational and professional standards of the student, provides opportunities for ex- changing and broading her horizons individually and as a group member and stimulates interest in the A.N.A. and the N.L.N., national organizations for registered nurses. ed Officers of District 5 - Florida Jones, Treasurer; Nellie Ellis, President; Judy Gesell, Second Vice-President; Blanche Jones, Secretary. Growing Professionally SNA 1963-64 First row: Craun, B. Green, Jones, Bissette, Sharpe. Second row: Gentry, Hollis, Gesell, Johnson, Carey, Brandt. Third row: Wrenn, Armstrong, Younce, Williams, Mantz. Fourth row: Smith, Parrish, Sizemore, James. Fifth row: Willard, Campbell, Shore, Brubaker, Manley, Newton, Cook, Blue, Crowe, Elliott, B. Jones. 63 GLEE CLUB 1963-64 First row: (seated) Gesell, Brown, Craver, Wallace, Thornton, Clayton, Fisher, Reid. Second row: Daughtery, Carey, Younce, Sharpe, Hollis, Crowe, Kearse, Gresham, James, Creech, Blue, Gentry. Third row: Swan, Johnson, J. Smith, B. Green, Scarlet, McGowan, Craun. Meeting once a week from October through May, the Glee Club enjoyed an active year. In the fall, the group participated in the traditional Christmas Choral Comrnunion at Duke University, sharing the service with student nurses from Duke and Lincoln Hospitals. Asa result of this appearance, the Glee Club was invited to appear on 2 local television program in late December, In February, a brief performance at the graduation exercise of the Practical Nursing School began an event- All right girls, let's try that song again. ful spring. The Glee Club joined the UNC Men's Glee Club in a Parent's Day concert and banquet in Chapel Hill in early May, followed by a reciprocal program at Watts. After this annual Spring Concert which climaxed the year's activity, the students enjoyed a combo lawn party. Penny Gresham, accompanist, was also elected chairman of the group. Bob Allen of Chapel Hill was the director. The combined voices of our glee club and the U.N.C. Glee Club perform, Blue and white, those are the colors the upperclassmen wear. Pate, Apple, Hobbs, Paula, and Marion sunk the ball one by one, While on the defensive Barefoot, Spoon, Allison and Wells could only bear. The thought of another victory won. Rain or snow, hot or cold, none too bad To fight our way to victory. A proud record we had, Out of twelve games we proudly placed nine on the front pages of our story. Our thanks, we sincerely say, To our coaches, Betty and Dwight, For each hour of the day They planned to win that night. 66 Nine freshrnan girls actively participated on the bas- ketball team this past season. Having never played to- gether, we won our first game and continued under the capable management of Betty and Dwight Compton, to a successful season. One of our major victories was over the varsity squad after being previously defeated, Lead by Rita Manley and Lucy Newton in the forward post, Jane Sasser and Janice Graun filled the third position. Gene Gaskill (aside from serving as team mascot), Linda Pulliam and Linda McGowan directed the defense. Anna Edgerton and Angela Carey playedthe third position of roving guard. Sylvia Scarlette served as scorekeeper and waterboy for both teams, Each girl agreed the season provided an excellent op- portunity for diversion and extra activity. Vying for first place in the world of sports, Watts! nurses challenged the doctors to a fast moving basketball game to climax their season, Although it was not a per- fect ending to a near perf ect season, all agree that defeatfor the team was worth the side-splitting laughter and fun of the event. Penalty for the champions came the day following their win when nurses chuckled to see the famed racers moving at a slow pace-much in need of nursing care for cuts, bruises and sore muscles. Stand back, you can have the basketball!! And the crowd roared with laughter as the Doctors stomped our team, 67 Moments to Remember DONNA WILLIARD LINDA CLAPP 68 Each of us, whether Senior, Junior, or Freshman, holds her own special memories of this - our dance of the year. Linda Thomas, Senior candi- date, reigned over our White Cap Dance of 1964, Our candidates and their special dance. 69 abate eae ce eae ee Et i SMB EE SLO ILENE a oReeeneanns ARRAS sessed We pay tribute to Mrs. Bessie Perry Burgess 70 After several years of diligent plan- ning, the Student Government Associa - tion of the Watts Hospital School of Nursing was established. We are deeply indebted to you, Mrs. Burgess, for making this dream a reality. It was through your interminable efforts, patience, love, and understanding that this organization was made possible. We, the students, thank you! i ME saat Each year the students as well as the patients look forward to the Christmas caroling.This year the students led by Mrs.Bessie Burgess and Miss Marti Dixon, our Miss Nightingale, marched throughout the hospital sharing the Christmas spirit with those too sick to be at home during the holidays. Following the caroling which ended with the Lord's Prayer sung by Miss Suzanne Kearse, we met in the Hill House living room for our annual Christmas party. There were gifts under the tree for everyone and we all rushed for the package that looked the oddest and excitedly opened it wondering if we would find shoe polish, stationary, or hopefully Life Savers. The next exciting moment was waiting breathless to see Mrs, Burgess open her gift from Santa Filomena. We had fun guessing who Santa Claus was—Miss Shatterly? Miss Carden? Dr. Adkins? and then were quite surprised to realize we had guessed wrong when Mr. Rawls appeared from under his mask. Bob Allen and Shelton Lankford, on their way to join the Ted Mack Amateur Hour, stopped by with their guitars long enough to give us a pre-show review. It was a little sadto realize once again our annual Christmas party was over. Even though a few of us had to work on Christmas, we realized nursing isn't so bad and perhaps after all it is putting across throughout the year a little of what the Christmas Spirit really means. 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 elevate the standards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my Keeping and all family affatse comind 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 Weliaee of those one to my care. so ei os cer insepin a) cose er Miss Florence Nightingale View A lady with a lamp shall stand In the great history of the land A noble type of good Heroic womanhood ... -LONGFELLOW Florence Nightingale represents the true tradition of nursing, To be as this lady with a lamp is in our minds as we receive our caps, as we attain ou black bands, and as we finally don our white uniforms, Margaret Dixon, as our Senior Class President; por- trayed Miss Nightingale at our annual Christmas caroling andat the capping ceremony. Sponsor—Nannie Blackwood, Secretary —Sandra Johnson, MusicChairman—Margaret Swan, Sunday Worship Chair- President—Lyn Barefoot, First Vice-President—Betty man—SylviaScarlette. Not Pictured: Jinx Kent—Publicity, Boswell, Second Vice-President —Linda Davis. Not Pic- Angela Carey—Social. tured: Treasurer—Lou MacDonald. Christian Student Union Discussion groups following regular services during Re- ligious Emphasis Week, Four Years ago, the Christian Student Union was organized at Watts, by an expressed desire of the students who felt a need for spiritual activity. It is designed to maintain and elevate the spiritual growth of the student as she progresses through her learning experience. Bibles for the proposed Student Prayer Room were pre- sented by the Gideons, to Lyn Barefoot, President, at the January Meeting. 74 Nita says, That picture has to go there ! ' Jean White Cap Kathy Helen Penny Linda McKnight, Sponsor How do you thank someone for gathering information, for typing copy no matter when you ask, for taking heed of those notes stating: 'We need a pic- ture of you. ; forwriting copy so beautifully, for staying up into the wee hours of the night to meet the deadline, and especially for giving moral support when the completion seemed so far away? To this, we do not know the answer, but we hope that a ''Thank You from our hearts will partially repay each of you who helped us with the WHITE CAP- '64, Time seems to have passed so quickly this year, especially the last few weeks before our deadline . The responsibility has been great, but we have enjoyed it and were honored being chosen as—Your Editors, Jeanne and Kathy A special Thank You goes to Helen, our Business Manager and Co- editor; Penny, our Advertising Manager; Mary Bess, our Circulation Manager; and Anita, Photography Editor. Many thanks also go to: Brewer, Jones, Bennett, Wilson, Spoon, Petty, O'Neal, Barefoot, McDonald, Hancock, St. Clair, Nichols, Gill, Smith, Hobbs, Dixon, Byrd, Gibbs, Greene, Privette, Summerlin, Howard, Seibert, Poochie, Pate, Price, Beasley, Thomas, Fisher, Gilbert, Clapp, Boswell, Potter, Carey, Wrenn, Blue, and Bissett. This is the reward of your labor. We hope each of you will enjoy it, because it is YOUR WHITE CAP-1964 ', ne much work with off-duty ating in student activities, and — centered around life in the dorm; _ lasting well into the night, and those All of this mak s up the life of a stu- ith ae te AIL aca Teena cass, Heese Na 77 Freshman Snapshots 80 Snapshots 81 Senior 82 Snapshots Re 83 Senior Snapshots Lae be ek 84 ; bs te 4) 86 Ake, Judy Apple, Eloise Arrington, Anita Barefoot, Lyn Beasley, Sandra Bennett, Kathy Brewer, Linda Byrd, Brenda Craven, Jean Dixon, Martie Flythe, Helen Garrard, Anne Gibbs, Mary Gill, Joyce Greene, Jo Groce, Nancy Hancock, Margaret Hill, Brenda Hobbs, Pat Howard, Nancy Jones, Blanche Lassiter, Carolyn McDonald, Lou Ella Miner, Louise Nichols, Pearl O'Neal, Pat Pate, Linda Petty, Judy Price, Melba Privette, Billie Robertson, Gail Russ, Elaine Scronce, Jackie Seibert, Lou Smith, Eleanor Spoon, Willie St. Clair, Margie Summerlin, Becky Thomas, Linda Wells, Fran Wilson, Jane Worrell, Kathy Senior Directory 109 Oak Lane Drive Route 1 25 North Street Route 1, Box 78 Box 233 1105 Maple Avenue 502 West 8th Street Route 3, Box 74 813 Circle Drive Route 6 2301 Center Avenue 105 Madison Avenue Box 310 604 Colonial Street Box 152 4326 Stokesdale Avenue 127 Spencer Street 204 Freeman Street Route 5 Route 2 Route 2 1836 Liberty Road 509 East Walnut Street 3804 Hoggard Drive 511 Spring Street 2835 South Main Street Route 2 1213 Williamson Street 2347 Stevens Road 205 Wakefield Street 119 Williams Street 2714 Harrison Street 520 South Norwood Street Box 103 110 O. K. Street Route 1, Box 420 116 Placid Place 1701 Avondale Drive 108 West D Street Route 1, Box 155 207 Hammond Street 1706 Shawnee Street 87 Laurel, Delaware Burlington, N. C. Cantona Nene. Newton Grove, N. C. Oastam Nemes Burlington, N. C. Siler City. Noa, Kinston, N. C. High Point, N. C. Monroe, N. C. New Bern, N. C. Madison 8, New Jersey North Wilkesboro, N. Durlal. wine Ce Sylva, N. C. Cc Winston-Salem, N. C. Randleman, N. C. Randleman, N. C. Clinton ye Nome. Apexi: NeiG. Woodsdale, N. C. Ashboro, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Mount Airy, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. Burlington, N. C. Raleigh, wN. Cc. Zebulon, N. C. Gantonj;e Nae. Wilmington, N. C. Wallace, N. C. Denver, N. C. Kinston, N. C. Elon College, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Durham, Nae Butner, N. C. Watha Nisei. Durham, N. C. Durban Nae ee pees ee ea Edge on Fashion In Durham its fates Main at Corcoran Street Free parkings across street on Corcoran - Jack Tar Motor Garage Compliments of the FISH HOUSE Finest in Seafood 3300 Hillsboro Road Phone 286-4494 LACHES’ OUTEITTERS OURHAM, N.C. ROSCOE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE 114 West Main Street See Us For Your Nursing Shoes Girl Scout Naturalizer 90 now it’s Pepsi for those who Thinking young is going new places, ys to get | __ there. This is the life for Pepsi—light, bracing, clean-tasting | || Pepsi-Cola. At stores, fountains, say “Pepsi, please” | 91 CABLE'S GULF SERVICE | HOSPITAL PHARMACY eur For All Your Drug Needs Corner Broad Englewood 1124 Broad Street Durham, North Carolina Phone 286-9567 Phone 286-1171 — 286-1172 SCARBORO'S FOOD STORE SANDERS FLORIST Fresh Meats and Groceries | Say it with Flowers Refrigerated Produce - Frozen Foods 1102 Broad Street DIAL 286-124] 1002 9th St. Durham, North Carolina Be ate | | McDONALD'S DRUG STORE H. W. DODSON'S ESSO SERVICE Serving West Durham Since 1918 Batteries - Tubes - Tires BROAD STREET and CLUB BOULEVARD | 7a Oeste Durham, North Carolina Phones 286-8251 286-1115 Phone 383-1721 WELDON'S JEWELERS 327 W. Main Street Durham, North Carolina Dresses - Sportswear 114 EAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 92 THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Downtown and North gate Shopping Center Nothing is permanent in : VISIT OUR fashion, but good taste. Wed Women's Sportswear Department Divan DRUG COMPANY FREE | Service %o the Sich DELIVERY 330 WEST MAIN ST. © PHONE 682-6714 OR 682-3475 @© DURHAM, N. C., 27701 Durham's Only Party Room and Largest Hallmark Card and Gift Wrapping Department WHITE STAR INC. LAUNDRY CLEANERS One-hour Cleaning One-Day Laundry Phone 286-2271 i) J ; Corner Ninth Green Sts. Two Blocks from Watts Hospital € ee | Congratulations to the Class of '64 WEAVER'S JEWELERS, INC. 333 W. Main Street Durham, North Carolina 317-319 West Main Street Northgate Shopping Center 93 VISIT ck Lege x ES Home. of Better Values FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF UNIFORMS BY Tiffany White Swan Bob Evans Stein Located Downtown Use Our Convenient on West Main Free Parking Lot Street on Roney Street Where Shopping Is A Pleasure For the Timely and Terrific in Fashion, Turn to For Your Working Hours —- The CLINIC Shoe — Uniforms by Tiffiny, Paul Jones, Bob Evans, White Swan. We, the ''White Cap staff wish to thank Mr. Ed P, , nter Dublishing Goldston of Hunter Publishing Company for his ‘many COMPANY PHONE PARK 4-765 hours spent guiding us and for the kind patience he has had with us. YEARBOOK PUBLISHERS — SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 333 INDIANA AVENUE — WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. 94 The annual staff gratefully and sincere! y thanks Mr. Lavergne Johnson, our photographer, for his patience, understanding, and guidance in making possible the publication of the White Cap of 1964. LAVERGNE OF CHAPEL HILL The House of Fine Photography Hillview Road Ghapel till eNi.Ge a) But we Seniors will never forget . . . Getting acquainted Judy and Ann, our Damnyankees The tea at Hope Valley Our first physicals Autumn Leaves Dance Our first one o'clock Privette, our twist star Y.M.C. A. - We must, we must... Viewing cadavers Late again Trips to the 'Green Carpet' Visits to Dr. Crane with 'Student Neurosis' Those first days on the wards Bennett, who washed thermometers in hot water Medications and Mrs. Stanley on Ward E Pearl and her first douche - in the rectum?? Being called Miss Accident Letters Dr. Bennett, who had Gibbs falling in the aisle Greased Johnny seats Those extreme hair-dos have to go! Carolyn and her Weejuns Our first fraternity party Changing roommates Miner and her first cigarette Mononucleosis ( the kissing disease) - the easiest way to get a vacation Marge, our own President of AA Midnight lines Narcotic count Breakfast with Miss Magill Brenda taking Dr. Garst's vital signs Those pork 'n' bean sandwiches Margaret, who learned about suppositories the hard way First D. Re call and delivery Dr. Adkins and orientation to D.R. - Pelvic anyone? Becky and Willie, our first midwives O.R. call and Dr. Sandzen Jane and Helen at the SNA Convention in Detroit Scarlet fever (? Marti) and German measles Those long 8 hours in class each week Hobbs and ''Seems like I dread this . THE BEST FOR THE MOST WITH THE LEAST BY THE FEWEST Jane and her C.P. 's The day after... Sandy and her purple hair Dr. Pate's prescription for Sansert Jeanne's first Mother's Day bouquet Guidesheets, guidesheets, guidesheets Helen, who was really silent for 3 weeks The heated discussions between Gibbs and Brewer Anita under the desk at 12:30 A.M, Jo and the hard times Studebaker gave her Lyn and her love for Ward G, especially those enemas Hot dogs and bake sales Byrd and the mysterious man in the tunnel Gail and Joyce, who joined USANC The White Cap Dance - at last we won!! Sausage and grits Counting the days 'til graduation 96 eerie Pe et eres Geen, fe =. ing Dey Ein By ee A : Saeeteey tate te Setetaey sie i Fins me L - es Sg ee ey SG gg aye a een Avery at Say ak pee ter i NS Mere SE Gg gy, Shay Sy Shs BS a wR SHA heyhey ie eae ee ss : = ey. 2s oo igh i ea A yg a i a 5 Pie 2 Sag ge a oe a vera ‘ Seay Ein yo AS gi We poe ine 3 478 bi Sele 2 Shae AU op Sly Sis Shin hy Sec Se Sa ky siaibs Saleh tek ae ee Poa ty Satay et eee eat gE i Rage ay ae Cre Sey cg Sung ee aly Say eg side, We Sy sie) Bete ee a ke a Gate = 8 eee F hg hig ig, Se A Pa aA =e? ak ce ee sae te : BAAR aI a= oy ag Sy ele Unie ee ae ee a Si Whe i, ey ey ae th ey hg Ty ky Ree Sy ke = FE yes ig ei aaah SE ag AB: by a OF ain GE hy Sry Rly VE aye ey Bee a id Me , ea aa hg Ry VI Se eG OG a hs ak ene ME slacks Se eh gt La ly i 5 Sek ici er, My : yy aE ay agg ah Sa gh Tg ogy Sl ho ie eae Eg Ee ee So. oy FE hp hy Pee ae eee ih tee 49 AIT Oe Nase cp stem fat Stat a oni WE Fogg BS gS i ie ie Ath a ue Le ee ge hig ee Rot eae : So tntty tote Pl Ss i Eb 2 : lei a a ie A Pe ee ig See os se eae . a tee pean oe le i Fg SE eit aes «A pa pe gy Sg PS a Ea tS hg ES el wy BE Pe w= baie pag ety = 5 sh TR 1 IE Ae Nae AR Sp Sigh hg By gre pea ea a oe ere eee eee le ha Ne 2 ea eo beh, Se by A ah sane og ea Fe Ce Naas tee a a a Sg Mg BS eee eee i iS by eae hay 1b BU 83 itd sa ctaees age eye be Wee eb bn Niciec Seek : Sie pe te Lo “ Sy a ae f etal a etree ae ee Sigh YEE Poe aia By Slee eg eal ad ae et se he a ee a eet eg noeiayt re hehe eee ne TE LO GG AE TE is is ‘ cae Ww sae esr Bess pas = ak bcs rc a “ae ee . farts et rte Son es ie ee ed a et ed ee FS Ge GAL be Pe ee be i pS Go s = Wed i tes (Bolg hem haw eS ape WE a eR ee ete RIO es teed A eS ee ag eer pad dae Fa wah ueueat wre ap aa A ae ee a ee eS ME eo ig iy ba! 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