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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1967 volume:

A Nurse’s Prayer The world grows brighter year by year, Because some Nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron, and smiles, and sings, And keeps on doing the same old things. + Taking the temperatures, giving the pills, To remedy mankind’s numerous ills, Feeding the babies, answering the bells, Being polite with a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the while Wearing the same old professional smile. Blessing the newborn babies’ first breath, Closing the eyes that are stilled in death, Taking the blame for all mistakes, — Oh, Dear! What a lot of patience it takes, Coming off duty at seven o’clock, Tired, discouraged, and ready to drop, But called out to help at seven-fifteen. With woe in her heart that must not be seen, Morning and evening, noon and night, Just doing it over, hoping it’s right. When we report off to cross the bar, Dear Lord, will You give us- Just one little star To wear on the cap Of our uniform new, In the world above Where the Headnurse is You. Author Unknown REMEMBER - The value of time. The success of perseverance. The pleasure of working. The dignity of simplicity. The worth of character, The power of kindness, The influence of example. The obligation of duty. The wisdom of economy. The virtue of patience. The improvement of talent. The joy of originating. Bulletin, Foreword Through these pages you will see a part of the stu- dent nurse’s life at Watts Hospital that we would like to share with you. THE 1967 WHITE CAP Dedication ------------+---- 4 Administration -------------- 6 FOSDita hotad (0-0-9 = iq e elo es onan 12 GESTS SO OCS OAS So eames 17 Features a nd ACtivities, a=) = =- -—= —)— 08 DYSREMM ROMER SOOO Se OS SO De 74 IMME SNIN O S O o oo oS 76 Published by - THE WATTS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Durham, North Carolina Dedication Wagons Mrs. Ruby Pierce Looking over the past three years, we can remember well your guidance, love, under- standing, and confidence in us as a class and as individuals. There were many times when challenging undertakings were upon us and you were always there with encouraging words, Through your influence and interest, we have ascended the steps to our objective goal. In appreciation of your constant inspiration as our advisor, instructor, and friend, we, the Senior Class, dedicate the 1967 White Cap to you, Mrs, Ruby Pierce. Lois Cox Award Because you have worked for and with us, because you have given gene- rously of your time, we present you, Mrs, Flora Stanley, the Lois Cox Award of 1967. This award is given by the Senior Class to the instructor whom they feel has contributed the most to their professional and personal growth. We, the class of 1967, also express our gratitude to Mrs, Mary Steele who has been a counselor, teacher, and friend. ADMINISTRATION Director Of Watts Hospital MR, JOHN F, MOULTON For the past twenty years, Mr. Moulton has been with the administration of Watts Hospi- tal, and has conscientiously served as Director for five years. Mr, Moulton is married and the father of four girls. MR, ROBERT WEY NARD Purchasing Agent MR, KENNETH HOLT Assistant Director Director Of N ursing MRS, BESSIE PERRY BURGESS For thirty-five years, Mrs. Burgess has faithfully served Watts Hospital and School of Nursing. Having attended the Watts Hospital School of Nursing and Duke University, she com- petently contributed to the growth and development of the nursing field of Watts Hospital. Secretaries To Nursing Service MRS, TILLY MISS PICKETT 10 PEGGY ELLIS Inservice Education MARGARET BOSWELL Director of Nursing Service Supervi sors E cant ava A ‘ls, A E. MALLARD M. PARFITT s T ‘ q i 4 J. HUDSON A. GLASCO S. ROBERTS P. STEVENS ' an ‘ : ey j P. STRONG V.- THOMPSON G. WORKMAN Ae BOSTIGK MRS. JESSIE O'NEILL Director of Student Activities H. BARNES B. KHOLER ri a7 a F. STANLEY M. STEEL DR OF O gee eas = E. WAGNER MRS. CECILE ZUNNER Director of Nursing Education _ M. WILLIAMSON Hospital WY Rexebterbate | Surgery Staff Pediatrics Obstetrics Medical Staff es aay : ay 2 all bet Dr. E. Coonrad DiGealenGrane Dr. C. Humphries a ) Dremel Zar Dr. T. Jones Dr. J. McCracken Dr. L. McKee Drwieniviclant Dieta NuLier Dr. R. Nichols NOT PICTURED Dreak.ebardin Dr. Owen Dr. R. Baum Dr. A. Powell Dr. R. Fleming Dr. W. Stanford . Dr.eP Gebel Dr. W. Watkins 4 Dr. M. Golby Dr. D. Yarley et e | Dr. W. Singletary Dr. E. Williams 14 Surgical Staff om . o wr ua Dimi Bugg $ Po i DreeAe Coppridge Dr. J. Glasson Dr. B. Robertson Se a Dr. J. Hughes Dr. B. McCutcheon NOT PICTURED — yo Com Dr. R. Coonrad srt Dive) ee Davis eit Dr. S. Kapoor _—— aS Dr. L. Roberts Dr. M. Schiebel Dr. J. Wilson 15 Obstetrical Staff Dr. N. Bowles . Dr. E. Easley Dr. W. Graham ee a Dr. R. Pearse Dr. T. Stokes Dr. R. Williamson ° = ij Pediatric - Staff Dr. J. Arena Dr. A. McBryde Dr. C. Neal Die ence NOT PICTURED Dr. C. Bailey Dr. M. Nye Dr. J. Whatley Dr. B. Skinner Dr. G. Watson Dr. B. Webb i BSG y ‘ bes allots What Is A Student Nurse? Student Nurses come in all sizes, shapes, and caps. They are found everywhere a underneath, on top of, running around, jumping over, or slithering past patients’ beds Doctors yell at them; head nurses criticize them ; interns tolerate them; tes idenis over= look them; mothers worry about them; and patients love them. 4 : A Student Nurse is courage under a cap, a smile in snowy white, ambition ina starched uniform, and energy that is‘endless. Just when she is gaining poise and pres - tige, she drops a glass, breaks a syringe, or steps on a doctor's foot. ae A Student Nurse is a composite. She has the speed of a gazelle, the strength of an ox, the quickness of a cat, the endurance of a flagpole sitter, and the capabilities of a Florence Nightingale all rolled into one white uniform. ee : oes oe a as To th e head nurse, she has the stability of mush, the fleetness of a snail , the men- — ie tality of a mule, and is held together by starch, adhesive tape, and strained nerves. To an alumna, she will never work so hard, carry more trays, make more beds, ore scrub for more cases than her predecessors. Pees he A Student Nurse is faith with a hypo in her hand; Hope with a patched unten . Love with her hair clipped short. She likes days off, boys her own age, the O. Re “1 affiliations, certain doctors, pretty clothes, her roommate, Mom and Dad, and yes, her nursing school. She's not much on days off with class. She dislikes alarm Clocks, ; f getting up for roll call, and corned beef every Tuesday. : No one else looks forward so much to a day off, or so little to working 3 to 11. No one else gets so much pleasure from straightening a wrinkled sheet or wetting a pair of parched lips. No one else gets such satisfaction in fluffing a pillow, applying a bandage, or easing the pains of a patient. 3 A Student Nurse is a wonderful creature. You can criticize her but you cannot dis- hearten her. You can hurt her feelings but you cannot make her quit. Might as well admit it whether you are head nurse, doctor, chaplain, or patient = she is a hard- working determined young woman, doing her best for her patient, her school, her hospital, and her God. She may not be glamorous, intriguing or sophisticated, cS she is young at heart - and a shining example of the American way. Whenever she becomes discouraged or the lamp gets too heavy, she should remem- ber that there is a reward waiting for her. Because surely some of God's angels wear white caps instead of halos, and carry medicine trays instead of harps. And when hours are long, studies are hard; when fatigue and lonesomeness are on her threshold, she is reinspired by looking forward to the day when she can proudly say - I'm a Nurse! 17 Senior Class Officers Class officers, SEATED left to right: Judy Vernon, president; Jonelle Thomas, Vice-President. STANDING left to right: Joyce Canady, Secretary; Janet Johnson, Treasurer; Lucille Barbour, Historian. Class Flower Class Motto To reach port we must sail, Sometime with the wind Sometime against it, But we must sail, not drift. Velowi Mure Class Sponsors MRS. R. PIERCE MRS. F. STANLEY MRS. E. WAGNER 18 DANNA CARICO ALLEN Henderson, North Carolina MARY LUCILLE BARBOUR Benson, North Carolina CORA ELIZABETH BELL Smithfield, North Carolina 19 20 EDNA FRANCES BROWN Willow Springs, North Carolina WILMA JOYCE CANADAY Four Oaks, North Carolina GLORIA ELIZABETH CARVER Jackson, North Carolina NORMA ELAINE CROSS Raleigh, North C arolina JANIE SUE DAVIS Butner, North Carolina ALMA ELIZABETH DICKERSON Oxford, North Carolina 2! ZL JULIE KATHRYN EARLY Winston-Salem, North Carolina GAYE DIANNE ELLIOTT Willow Springs, North Carolina BARBARA ANN EURE Burlington, North Carolina REBEKAH LYNN GROSS Kernersville, North Carolina LOUISE MARIE HAITHCOCK Henderson, North Carolina CAMILLA SUBER HANES Winston-Salem, North Carolina 23 24 CAROLYN ANN HITE Nelson, Virginia MARY ALICE IPOCK Roxboro, North Carolina JANET CAROL JOHNSON Leaksville, North Carolina REBECCA LYNN JONES Durham, North Carolina KATHY CARLYLE LASSITER Durham, North Carolina BET TY RAY CEE Elizabeth City, North Carolina 25 26 yo GLORIA LOPEZ Tampa, Florida LYDIA RUTH MARSH Siler City, North Carolina BRENDA CAROL McDUFFIE Dunn, North Carolina MARILYN MOYE Smithfield, North Carolina DONNA GALE OSBORNE Durham, North Carolina SYLVIA JEAN PARKER Four Oaks, North Carolina 74 28 EULA PARKIN Naples, Italy LINDA GAIL PEEDIN Selma, North Carolina ROSEMARY PERRY Pfafftown, North Carolina DONNA ANN PULLEY Durham, North Carolina CAROL LORRAINE SALEM Lake Park, Florida LOIS GUENN SHAW Raleigh, North Carolina 29 30 DONNA LOUISE SUTTON Goldsboro, North Carolina RUTH JONELLE THOMAS Broadway, North Carolina JUDY KAY VERNON Mt. Olive, North Carolina PATRICIA LANE WAGONER Elon College, North Carolina PATRICIA ANN WALSH Durham, North Carolina LINDA JO WEAVER Durham, North Carolina 3] 32 MARY HOBBY WELLS Chapel Hill, North Carolina SHARON MARIE WRIGHT Winston-Salem, North Carolina Annie Award Annie, a battered and chipped plaster head has been a tradition at Watts since 1943. She was won that year by a senior student at the State Fair. That senior, having no roommate, passed Annie on when she graduated to the two most deserving and closest roommates. Since that time Annie has been a symbol of friendship to be loved and cherished by all roommates receiving her. This year Annie was presented to Betty Ray Lee and Janet Johnson. 33 34 in aS a aS aS wo NS ae eRe Oe ke Oe Os OB Oe iE Oa ila a a a a OO Oa Oa Oa el il lal IO he OO OO he � - . - - . � oy � . . � Last Will And Testament We, being of sound mind and body do hereby publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament the following manner; Dana Allen, leave my bum knee to Cheryl Wilkie. Cille Barbour, leave in search for added frontage. Cora Bell, leave Landis to the underclassmen who need another problem. Edna Brown, leave my voice to the Glee Club. Joyce Canady, leave all my forward ways to Jean Payne. Gloria Carver, leave my permanent day-duty to anyone who wants to get up in the mornings. Norma Cross, leave my FUO to anyone who needs a rest. Janie Davis, leave the Ways and Means Committee with happiness. Alma Dickerson, leave my B. P.'s to Thearessa Dean. Julie Early, leave with the ambulance service. Gaye Elliott, leave my Pneumothorax in Dr. Carver's hands. Barbara Eure, leave my extra curricular activity to Lelia Tuten. Becky Gross, leave my extra frontage to be divided among the needy of the Junior class. Louise Haithcock, leave Watts as an amateur bridge player to become a professional. Camilla Hanes, leave my Paranoia in hopes that it's gone forever. Carolyn Hite, leave my Summer Blond hair to Billie Candreva. Mary Alice Ipock, leave my maturity to Gela Norris. Janet Johnson, leave my Jungle and Creepy Crawler set in route to Elon. Lynn Jones, leave to join Jim. Kathy Lassiter, leave my red hair to Margaret Chesson. Betty Ray Lee, leave my control over the Senior Class. Gloria Lopez, leave my driving ability to anyone who can live through it. Ruth Marsh, leave my roommate for a healthier one. Brenda McDuffie, leave to become a nonconformist. Marilyn Moye, leave my trips to the Top Hat to Carol Fergerson. Donna Osborne, leave my lifted hair to Brenda Rogers. Sylvia Parker, leave for more wrecks and dates. Eula Parkin, leave my talking ability to Mary Carol Bertino. Linda Peedin, leave my ability to get people to the S.N.A. meetin gs to Bonnie Dymott. Rosemary Perry, leave my ingrown toenails in a jar. Donna Pulley, leave eight hours of sleep, eight hours of study, and eight hours of work for eight hours of fun. Carol Salem, leave everybody wondering. Guenn Shaw, leave to find nature boy. Donna Sutton, leave a worn out buzzer. Jonelle Thomas, leave the sink for somebody else to use. Judy Vernon, leave my lady-like manner and ability to follow the rules in the handbook to Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Skinner. Pat Wagoner, leave to start practicing medicine. Pat Walsh, leave my ability to trade cars to anyone planning to buy one. Linda Weaver, leave wishing I could remember the cabin party. Mary Wells, leave to become less gullible. Sharon Wright, leave Dr. Crane in peace after making up my sick days. We, the Senior Class, leave: To our Instructors, appreciation. To the Juniors, a goal soon to be obtained. To the Freshmen, a dream to fullfill. To Minnie Mouse and Rodent, the living-room. History Many days have passed since that September nearly three years ago when we, the Class of 1967 came to Watts Hospital School of Nursing. Each of us have our own memories of those first few weeks. We met our roommates and big sisters , and began to settle into what would be our home and way of life for the months to come. We may have seemed to flounder at first but soon found our footing and set out eagerly, even though somewhat timidly, on the journey that would bring us closer to our goal. Those weekly trips to Duke for anatomy, chemistry classes so early in the morning, and Dr. Will- iams frogs in physiology lab were all facets of that Freshman year. We began to look toward Capping as our first major step for surely those coveted white caps held inside the magic ingredients for being the ideal nurse and woman. We counted the days - Capping Exercises came and went - and as that first summer passed we realized it was merely the first steppingstone and brought with it, a certain special pride for each of us and also the knowledge that we need to strive even harder. As fall came we found ourselves part of a mass migration moving into Hill House - rain or shine. This junior year was a myriad of new experiences. Our first O.R. scrubs and each delivery were almost mystical. Pediatrics, with all the joys and those few heartbreaks, holds special meaning. Our next major step, into the senior year and Black Banding also meant the graduation of the class ahead. We found ourselves in a position of more independence and began to realize the challenges ahead. In this special year is included the Hill and all its experiences and memories. We all became closer friends for now we seemed to share a common goal - graduation and finding our individual places in life. We look now to this future, each with special hopes, plans, and dreams. Though we came to Watts from all walks of life and we leave to follow our own pathways we hold among us two common bonds, the friendships we have made and the desire to serve mankind to our deepest. Cora Bell a0 Most Dependable Most Attractive JOYCE CANNADY JANET JOHNSON en1or Most Intellectual Most Professional JONELLE THOMAS LINDA PEEDIN 36 Wittiest Friendliest CILLE BARBOUR DONNA SUTTON Superlatives Most Talented Best Dressed GAYE ELLIOT LINDA WEAVER 37 38 Ah )2 Sag we VEE sea hae ae pe ODDIE AA BASILE OSG TS Best Sport MARILYN MOYE Best-All-Around DE Me ia elvA Nase by Most Athletic NORMA CROSS Most Likely To Succeed The Senior Class He finds a world who finds a friend And makes that Friend his own Thenceforth where'er his way may wend He walks no more alone. Mrs. Cecile Zunner Ony OU A simple, but sincere Thank-You. The Seniors ay SOSA AWRY Nightingale Pledge I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to prac- tice my profession faithfully. I will abstain from whatever is de- leterious and mischievous, and will not take or knowingly administer any harm- ful drug. Mary Ipock Lynn Jones 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 fam- ily affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. Donna Osborne Linda Peedin Jonelle Thomas With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. Pat Wagoner Pat Walsh 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 miniature gold Florence Night- ingale Lamp which they wear. Honorary Member Mrs. Bessie Burgess 4| Room-check now! ? NnrOmn'tooaps WN Now Miss Vernon, you know you want to work extra tonight. But I don't want to get up. 42 ur Reba Sherron, Wyche House Miss Mrs. Bailey, Staff House Mrs. Moretta Skinner and Mrs. Mary Will- ill House H iams, Tucker, Staff House Mrs. 43 Junior Class Officers ¢ i“ oe Class officers, SEATED left to right; Donna Eubanks, president; Jane Planter, Vice-President. STANDING ‘ left to right; Rebecca Andrews, Secretary; Sandra Williamson, Treasurer; Mary Jane Pender, Historian. Class Motto Class Flower The sum total of existence is the magic of being needed by others. Yellow Mum MRS. ETHEL RIGSBEE MRS. MARIE ROBESON 44 Rebecca Andrews ne Carol Arnaiz Juniors Gloria Baker Judy Bentley Ann Cobb Joann Cruise Jean Dorr Linda Coombs Ethel Davis Bonnie Dymott Ruth Cox Thearessa Dean Donna Eubanks 45 Ruth Eubanks Linda Garner Linda Getting Juniors Judy Hefner Brenda Hopkins Reid Kugler Deborah Helderman Caroll Jones Linda Linnens Reba Holliday Joyce King Patricia McFall 46 Gela Norris Juniors Melinda Olive Anita Parrish Jean Payne Naomi Poole Eldean Rhodes Jane Pender Sheila Price Brenda Rogers Susan Poe Alma Rambo Jo Lene Robertson 47 Linda Rose Dianne Sharpe Lou Tilly Paula Utley Judith Shepherd Gwen Turner Cheryl Wilkie Dianne Solomon Lelia Tuten Jane Wilson Marjorie Sadler Patricia Sanders uniors Joanne Schoderbeck We remember close study (and free week- ends. ) jj Why did I come? Junior napshots T.V. Time with the girls. 49 Freshmen Class Officers Class officers, SEATED left to right; Lynn Stogner, president; Jackie Crowder, Vice-President. STANDING left to right; Mary Carole Bertino, Historian; Sandra Pruitt, Secretary; Linda Griffin, Treasurer. Class Flower Class Motto Not for Self but for all. Yellow Rose Bud MRS. MARY STEELE MRS. MORETTA SKINNER 50 - smi Se = Bw a Jane Bass Susan Bennett Mary Carole Bertino Freshmen Sharon Brinson Fay Campbell Linda Clark Melanie Burke Hilda Cates Jackie Crowder Brenda Blackburn Martha Currin Jean Davis Louise Doherty 5] 52 Alice Garris Diane Gibson Billie Godwin Sharon Goodwin Freshmen Kathy House Sue Jessup Mary Ann Johnson Janice Hughes Cindy Jilcott Kathi Lester Linda Griffin Linda Gruill Martha Gunter gE Se 4 i a ee 5 Lil Marks Terry Marshall Brooks McEachern Toni McNair Freshmen Gloria Norris Sandy Pruitt Ava Rogers Penny Pringle Sherry Reid Gail Sauls Cathy Melton Anita Moody Billie Jean Moore 53 Toni Shepherd Frieda Simmons Denise Spell Freshmen Lynn Stogner Carolyn Teachey Ann Teal Beth Turlington Eleanor Walker y Vey Sylvia Vinson Patsy Wells ee. am” D f | ; Dine 3 Sandra Wheeler Diane Widener Phyllis Williams 54 Freshmen Snapshots Hit tune this week: We'll get you in the end by the Nurses. Resting up after a hard day chasing ambulances? — 7 : ht Going home for the day? te 56 Looking Forward It was fine to be a student nurse And travel up and down ' The same old corridors And rooms of great renown. To admire ee at their work As though they might be kings; But now we think we've had enough Of these sorts of things. We like the work upon the floor And the classes where we drilled; But best of all we like the thought Of our three years fulfilled. Yes, now it's time to say good-bye And ramble on our way; Though soon we'll come back ho me For our first. reunion day. We know that training’s wonderful And nothing seemed to lack; But for us it's graduation And the thought of looking back. It's the glory of being finished And the thought of being free, The love of what it's done for us, And of what we soon will be. Author Unknown Our First Goal .. . Capping. We have completed the first nine months of introductory nursing courses. The Second Goal .. . Blackbanding. It is a proud moment for we are soon to be Seniors. And the Final Goal... Graduation. We remember our past three years with happiness mingled with sadness for we are soon to leave. A dream come true. A goal accomplished. Walia 57 58 59 ite Cap iss Wh of 1967 LOUISE HAITHCOCK M Senior Candidate 60 GELA NORRIS Junior Candidate Attending Court MARTHA GUNTER Freshman Candidate 6l Basketball The Watts School of Nursing basketball teams consist of the varsity squad, com- posed of the Juniors and Seniors. The Freshmen make up the second team. Tension before the game. Varsity squad with co-captains Norma Cross and Danna Allen. 62 The Glee Club practices once a week. Directed by Jeff Ishee, a U.N.C. music major. Glee Club Officers, left to right: Jeff Ishee, Director; Dianne Solomon, Vice-President; Brenda Blackburn, Secretary-Treasurer; and Bonnie Dymott, Accompanist. 63 Christian Student Union THY WILL To know Thy will, Lord of the seeking mind, To learn Thy way for me, Thy purpose kind, Thy path to follow and Thy guide find - For this I pray. To do Thy will, Lord of the eager soul, To bring my restlessness ‘neath Thy control, To give Thee, nota part, but all - the whole - For this I pray. To love Thy will, Lord of the ardent heart, To bid all selfishness, all sloth depart. To share with gladness all Thou dost and art - For this I pray. Alice M. Kyle. Guenn Shaw Gloria Baker The C.S.U. Officers are Guenn Shaw, president; Gloria Baker, vice-president; Sandra Williamson, secretary-treasurer. The Christian Student Union holds a weekly Sunday morning service for the patients with students in charge of the services. The C.S.U. is designed to maintain and elevate the spiritual growth of the stu- dents. 64 Student Nurses Association Gloria Baker, Secretary of the district S.N.A. Linda Peedin presided as President of the Watts S.N.A. She also served as the Vice-President of the district S.N.A. Bonnie Bymott represented Watts and the district as the Student Nurse of the Year. She finished second in the state. Student Government - Officers of 1966-'67 Student Govern- ment are: Betty Ray Lee, President; Mary Alice Ipock, First Vice-President; Joann Cruise, Second Vice-President; Susan Ben- nett, Secretary; Carol Fergerson, Treas- urer; and Mrs. Kholer, Advisor. Betty Ray presiding at a Student Govern- ment meeting. Mrs. Kholer, Advisor. 65 i Heansn andi Moments 67 68 To Remember an Og at 2 a ae, ‘tag k ¥ aX a NER ITE Seep enrere eames eat | Psychiatric nanscilllaa All Faiths Chapel for patients, visitors, students, and personnel. Mrs. Jernigan - instructor. Mrs. Paige and Mrs. Hruslinski, two of our instructors. 70 McBryde Building Affiliation Our adopted one at the Hill. Entrance to Nurses’ Dorm at Dix Hill. 7| To all those who helped with the annual, Thank You, The White The annual staff Carolyn Hite a : : Co-Editor Cynthia Jilcott and Diane Gibson worked on the Freshman section. Jonelle Thomas Business Manager Ethel Davis and Ruth Cox worked on the Junior section. Mrs. Ruby Pierce Advisor 72 Cap Staff Lynn Jones Co-Editor Linda Weaver Advertising Manager Mrs. Jessie O'Neill Advisor Cora Bell, wrote the history. 73 Hospital Departments 2 Practical School of Nursing Blood Bank X-Ray Department 74 Hospital Departments a4 — Maintenance Housekeeping I. V. Nurse 75 ADVERTISEMENTS 77 78 [Saldwins Outstanding Fashions HOre Orie Dut yaarc 2d Ons Ubi a icats HoOrthes Dut yelOounse Uniforms by White Swan, Bob Evans, Pauli jionesta iittany: Shoes by Clinic Best Wishes H. W. DODSON’S ESSO SERVICE Batteries - Tubes - Tires Broad Street and Club Boulevard Congratulations From HOSPITAL PHARMACY For All YoOursDrucsNeceds 1124 Broad Street Durham, NortheGarolina Phone 286-1171 - 286-1172 STOP - SAVE ROSES 1915 - 1967 V ATU EAN bie 517-19 Wee Mata or Northgate Shopping Center GUS’S LUNCHEONETTE Pizzas - Hot Dogs Hamburgers - Steaks iver OU T ORDERS iS OE@ lubeb lyids Phone 286-7522 NATURALIZER CONTOURED DOLE RESTS WOME RS IGN IE WHILE YOU WALK Also available at Virginia Crabtree's in Northgate Shopping Center ROSCOE GRIFFIN 114 W. Main Street DURHAM DRUG COMPANY DUREAMES ONLY PAR aye RO @ ivi 330 West Main St. Phone 682-6714 or 682-3475 80 CABLE’S GULF SERVICE CORNER BROAD AND ENGLEWOOD Phone 286-9567 BELK LEGGETT CO. Your one stop uniform Center'! BOB EVANS LEE A ING WHITE SWAN THE UNIVERSITY GRILL 910 WEST MAIN STREET 688-3684 Congratul ations to the Class of '67 WEAVER’S JEWELERS, INC. 333 W. Main Street Durham NortheGarolina 688-1321 | AMBULANCE _ ON) ee DURHAM AMBULANCE SERVICE Extends best wishes to the graduating class at Watts Hospital School of Nursing. 24 hour Professional Ambulance Service 2910 Roxboro Road Phone 477-7341 You're always in facimiontatmanpriceral STEWART’S Heart of Downtown Durham THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP DOWNTOWN and NORTHGATE Zeminesocores ZEGOnvenienmisocatlonus SANDERS FLORIST Woe yal baw t De elOw.e tious I OZeBroadeotrecr Durham, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS FROM READ’S UNIFORM CENTERS House of Uniforms''! ZOANEEGOTEOLA EOL Durharige Nee. Autographs Autographs UE 8 BER! BHP MEPEZ OF MRE S BE PLE RO VCITRG 85 We Remember .. . 86 SMILE! SENIORS Signing out Being campused at the Hill White Cap '67...We won! A cocktail party? Weaver's cabin parties Pink ham Working night to get off day Ward H The Top Hat Cille searching the trash can for lost dentures Dr. Rao Dr. and Mrs. Wagoner's coke parties The Voyager Inn (Rooms 126 and 127) The reading room Dr. Weng Tabu Gross setting up a table in O.R. without a mask Eight hours of work, eight hours of study, and eight hours of sleep Serenades by Dr. Stanford Dr. Crane and our 3-11 cramps Anatomy at Duke Life with Fanny at Wyche House Ouija Board Fire man Ipock on Ward F The funerals of Clyde and Gobble Gobble A stretcher with no wheels? Evening before class Guenn dropping four syringes of Demerol Miss Osborne, you smile too much. Trying to make money Roommates Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Stanley The rescue squad, You girls could lift 200 lbs. Little gold nails, hammers, and sleeping signs at 8 A.M. after night duty The Y after night duty Mud does not cling to polished marble. No more Junior call as we become Seniors Culture The mirage of a swimming pool I must have quiet girls in those rooms. It had to be a Senior. The green carpet Dr. Burkett, “I don't want to harass you girls with this. Graduation 1966 and the class of '66 Champagne parties (1 h.s.) Not being appreciative Would you believe a pigeon in Wyche House? Hall monitors trying to stay out of trouble Rectal temps p.o. Id, Ego, and Superego Breakfast at the Toddle House at four o'clock a.m. Just blow the horn and someone will let you in Peggy Pulley and her nutritional interests A car on the front porch? Second Floor, Hill House Porch - (Boy, what a view about 11:55 p.m.) The great chase at Topsail Beach Mr. Ron Bacardi Superior Dorm Parties (only h.s.) I'll give you people 15 minutes to get out of this room ( 4 a.m.) Mrs. Mallard and Mrs. Strong Pulley! You'd better catch the wall before the force of gravity pulls you down. ' Chocolate milk and gin don't mix, crazy Our 2 a.m. Capping party The Staff House Follies B=29 The girls who quit Mary-the-Nurse and which one will it be tonight Clem-the-Poet or Bruce-the-cadet? UG day Pitching a tent at the Blue Light ‘vette hunting Miquel Doctors Janet's bikini Pajama Parties Mary Alice's two-wheeled Mustang Lopez's showers Pierced ears and the Senior Class The Wipe-outs BDeesion The Colgate 100 Bottle A Florence Nightingale - I ain't” Happy Valentine's Day from Baby-x and Baby-y A buzzer that never goes off But most of all we remember each other. 87 t Fat I . a Fath