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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1968 volume:

. Sah Sine Sad av soit = What makes Watts different? WHITE CAP 1968 From year to year the world around us is constantly changing. We push out for new discoveries and with each new day comes a tumult of affluence and change. Life moves at a great pace and patterns our lives with its intricate mold. This mold though, holds within itself a steadfast pattern; patterns of tradition which cannot be altered by an ever changing world. These roots began man years ago and have planted themselves firmly in the minds and societies where their forms take life. They instill a desire for a sense of personal worth and purpose in all who seek to find. Yes, tradition is the mold from which the School of Nursing at Watts Hos- pital draws its basic pattern. Though ad- vances are made and accepted, the tradition of the school is kept foremost in mind. Be- cause of the deeply rooted groundwork, the qualities, personal satisfactions, and love for our profession have grown and produced this fine school. The White Cap of 1968 salutes the tradition which has made this annual different. SCHOOL OF NURSING DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA .. Xéadition! WATTS A Tradition Is ( ten —s ; | — id ar Pe lak Cri ; ( } (rr ONT tealized (Jniy { f; lime Has le mole 7 j Our Pri OPE SS Generations of the past have handed us beliefs and procedures—We accept and practice. . . and hand them on to those who follow. DD pata) ec, basen fo ae ee t Furpose Ls Traditional 7. ae Man has taught man since the beginning of time. Methods have been improved since those primitive years but a few of the basics remain. Professional instruction given with an attitude of love and understanding; guidance so designed that a student recognizes the responsibility of knowledge. These are the basics given to us by tradition . . . our course of action in capable hands. To Assimilate... Ic Practice wa hy “anal iis THEORY AND PRACTICE 18 These are the manditory qualities that go into the making of a student nurse. Through long hours oy hard study, we attain the knowledge to practice. Whi we practice, our knowledge in transferred to those whom we Strive to help. In the end, we may willingly say that our seemingly ceaseless hours of study and practice carry us closer and closer to the personal satisfying goal—which is nursing. To Trv When You Are Too Weary When the work hours are completed it becomes harder and harder to push one white clad foot before the other. Suddenly a spark of renewed strength is found by way of a dance, social, or tea. A star in the pathway makes the dark night bearable. CAMPUS LIFE 30 10 AR LAER RRR SO ERE 11 12 To la 7 j AG « [hat Challenging Ext PEOPLE 48 ’ : . i} ® f? 7} i? y g f J To give to each working day that little extra attention; to add a little extra time to those studies; to brighten the smile a little more for those who seek your comfort, to add a helping hand when others know not where to turn, to say a little prayer for those who feel so alone. Although they seem like such trivial deeds, it’s rewarding taking that extra step. 14 We enter as inexperienced freshmen, frightened of our new environment, wondering if this is really our goal. questioning our ability to reach it. As juniors we have become a little more established in our aspirations and dreams. Sometimes, things become depressing and lonely but ... Ln Time We Become A Part Of The Tradition That Is Watts our minds are made up and we must reach for that star. When the senior year arrives and we realize we've made our history we joyfully and sadly forfeit our place to another class... we too become incorporated in the tradition known to us as WATTS. We, The Graduating Class Of 1968, Dedicate This White Cap To “Our” MRS. ELIZABETH WAGNER We extend a sincere thank you for all those things you've taught us and all the guidance you have unselfishly rendered throughout the two years that you have been with us. Your gen uine quality of under- standing has been a guiding beacon. Whenever we needed you, you were there. We, the Class of 1968, leave now, but where--we go, whatever we do, your kindness and dedication will be a memory-- an ever present inspiration. 16 Senior award... Each year THE LOIS COX AWARD is given by the senior class to the instructor whom they feel has con- tributed most to their professional and personal growth. An example to follow; firm dis- cipline with hopes of hélping us to use our best in service to others as well as ourselves; honesty-- looking at what's there and doing something about it--we will take your guidance with us and stand a little taller for having had you, MRS. MARIE ROBESON, an ex- ample of quality nursing to follow. This award goes to you from the seniors as a parting symbol of our respect and admiration. .. . IN appreciation Last summer our dream became our reality . . . a swimming pool. All of it came about because a kind, warm- hearted man wanted to give something to the student nurses of Watts. Since it has opened, many pleasurable hours have been spent in and around our new pool. A splash of water and the gaiety of laughter have become wel- come, familiar sounds. There is no easy way to express our sincere appreciation; so to you, MR. BURKE TAYLOR, we merely say thank you. 17 � we aor yes Bent up in an embryo sleep—then suddenly... Obstetrics: the third floor--truly unknown and rather frightening as we began the quarter. Then through com- bination of classes, Mrs. Kohler and experiencing the joys and miracles of birth--we learned. Any field brings forth challenge, but being females, obstetrics became a hoped- for reality as we share the unfolding of a new life. These hopes, dreams, and aspirations that are a part of him were shared by all as we felt his presence in the very beginning. Hours spent in rotation in the delivery room, nursery and maternity floor provided us with aspirations of our own. Thus the impact of the birth process became one integral part of learning. We then have a human, one person, for which to care. The softness of baby skin . . . and perhaps, warm feelings of intimacy with a mother and child re- vealed much in OB--no longer an embryo sleep. Show, and tell is thought a technique of primary years, but can it's impact in any year be questioned? 20 Nurses, doctors, and mother wait expectantly . . . such After nine months, she can hold him in her arms. are deliveries. Students stand on tip toe, remember He is ours for a few days. We give loving care. instruments, seek efficiency. Miraculous. . . a birth. Discharge comes quickly. He is ours no longer. Nursing iii. Mr. Sandman gently sprinkles sand into babes closed eyes floating him ' Really??--and then what did he do? to magic dreams. Thus the student nurse becomes the 99 child's friend. Children Free i aie . Bes bcc % ae .. eee If I were a fishy swimm the nurses left I would peep from that thing to dance around requires The art of facing a freckled, tear-stained cheek with a smile n eedle, then a kiss to make it well . . . It means wading through spilled milk and mountains of dirty diapers . . . right thermometers-- in the wrong places . . . enduring clouds of baby powder after rain- drops of bath water . . . holding him close as mommy turns to leave winding Brahms from a tattered teddy bear and watching a tear melt into a smile--instilled us with a deeper understanding of pain in a child's world. O.K. sport--gotta leave the fish now--for a ride downstairs-- gonna get your picture taken. (Kids are heavier--my back weaker!) ing in that bowl--I'd swim behind the seaweed til shots and milk were old. When all --in joy til mom did come again. 23 The drama and impact of surgery... Frustration, excitement, anxiety, disappointment, anger, humor, and tension are integral parts of THE OPERATING ROOM. At 7:00 A.M. the silence of the O.R. deceives the students; for within thirty minutes the corridor is bustling with doctors, nurses, anesthetists, and patients. At first this unorganized rush is misleading to the student, but in reality each of the members is skillfully performing a certain task, which is a vital part of the teamwork necessary to the efficiently working O.R. The un- trained student quickly adjusts to the fast pace and becomes a functional team member. Anesthesia-- particles from the Sandman-- Sleep engulfs the body. READY TO MOVE! Water, soap, brushes first layers of skin; then cooling thoughts of gown and gloves. Ves The Recovery Room... Wake up now, your operation is over ; 'Now take a few deep breaths for me , O.K., let's turn over on your side . . . Provides for post- op nursing care. Back in the work room of the O.R., cleaning, wrapping, steril- izing . . . Provisions made for more cases. sil Goal of medical surgical nursing: homeostasis Beginning with her freshman year and continuing through her training, Med-Surg nursing finds its very real purpose as the Nightengale pledge becomes part of the student nurse herself. The vigil designated by her own desire to serve the patient well is a driving force motivating the Watts student nurse as she shoulders increased responsibility. Long hours, tired feet, evening duty with split days . . . gripes galore--but, all in all, bedside, personal contact with patients is rewarding, giving satis- faction to most student nurses, who are the core--the meaning of Watts. 26 In medical surgical nursing is combined the hectic pace of clinical experience with the slower pace of study. The end product being present action forming future aspirations. Nights, IV's and wagensteens Our nursing duties vary from an impersonal task of preparing all a part of the student's medicines to the direct patient care . . . knowledge and heart. 3 Lite: 27 Psychiatry—search for ideals This was psychiatry: the fright of the unknown, the bewildering and entirely new vocabulary, the wonder of the mechanism known as the human mind--where you not only learn about the mentally sick patient, but also where you learn about normal people--yourself. Dorthea Dix Hospital will long be recalled for many reasons, but mainly because there we learned to accept people not as we want them to be, but learned to accept people as they are. . . humanity in search of some elusive ideal. The contrasts seen at the Hill are obvious. The students enjoy an open campus while the patients know merely a world with locked doors. Behind a Chapel there is a quiet garden cherished by all. Difference is again noted in the coils of a wire en- closure guarding Spruill, the maximum security building and the recreation areas at the nurse's dorm. A full ashtray is a common sight at both. 29 WHEN NO ONE IN OFFICE PLEASE TAP BELL The governing body Student Government is an association employed by the students to improve the working relationship among the students, faculty, and other personnel. Then officers, the class presidents, plus floor chair- men and hall monitors of all dorms meet bi- monthly to provide a governing basis for Student Government. Following the democratic ideas, all suggestions are then brought to the student body in order to permit everyone's discussion and for the final decisive vote. OFFICERS for the year '67-'68 are: JoAnn Cruise, President; Carol Ferguson, first vice-president; Susan Bennett, second vice-president; Linda Clark, treasurer; and Judy Lilly, secretary. Mrs. Kohler, our advisor, leads us in our plans for parties, rule changes, and penalties due for major and minor rule offenses. 32 Each year S.N.A. sponsors a girl for the Student Nurse of the Year pageant. This past year's candidate was MISS HOAGIE KELLUM, who, after a tiring day with the judges, became MISS STUDENT NURSE for 1967. Sis Informal meetings in the living room are the be- ginning of plans for State and National Conventions. Representatives are sent to each of these to renew ideas. Student nurses association The Student Nurses Association is a copy of much larger organizations--A.N.A. and N.L.N., national associations for registered nurses. S.N.A. hopes to increase participation and stimulate interest in the professional groups thereby improving our knowledge of nursing arts. Plus the far reaching goal of better relationships, it also establishes links among the other schools of nursing in District Five--U.N.C.., Duke, and Lincoln Hospitals. The link provides for social and educational contacts among schools and students. The highlight of the year's work was the State Convention held at Wrightsville Beach, N.C. Musical glee The Glee Club of Watts is a group of young women who combine voices to emit many lovely melodies. Fun, harmony, and much hard work go into the con- certs they give. Preceding Christmas each year, Watts, Lincoln, and Duke glee clubs hold Choral Communion at Duke Amphitheater. This program has religious emphasis which is culminated with the sharing of Holy Communion. The Glee Club also leads us as we go caroling in our hospital. This brings joy to both patients and students alike. In the spring, a concert is held with the U.N.C. Gleemen. Many hours of long, hard practice give us something of which to be proud. 34 35 Cos. — students unite and serve The Christian Student Union is what the name im- plies. The concerned young women give a service for the patients each Sunday morning. With the use of guest speakers, spiritual music and Bible selec- tions, the services prove inspirational. A group meets weekly for a Bible discussion. The sharing of ideas gives new insight into some of our favorite verses. C.S.U. helps the growth of spiritual knowl- edge to keep pace with ever expanding materialistic ideas. The prayer room off second floor lounge is used for Bible discussions, meditation, and prayer. Diversion provided by sportsmanship .. . Athletics plays an important part in the student's curriculum at Watts. The YMCA provides swimming and gymnastics as well as practice for our basketball team. Ex- citement and competition soared with the two Watt's teams battling against others in the City League for the championship. Watt's varsity won the victory this year with ten successive wins. Junior varsity came close with their eight-two record. At the Y ', no matter what is done from exercises. swimming to basketball, 36 the afternoon always, always begins with The sight of Johnny serving at our parties should be familiar to all. Saint Patrick's Day is only one of many ideas used to liven the festivities. Social activities mean sharing fun January through December is full of festivities for the stu- dents. Monthly teas with charming decor, decorations, re- freshments, and various themes give the girls a special lift. Honored were the applicants, new instructors, housemothers, and future brides. No birthday is forgotten for parties are given honoring all students with a birthday during the month. It is a short, jovial celebration, full of laughter, gaiety, p rizes, and, of course, birthday cake! 37 Angels in white-- glowing lights --Singing softly through the night with hearts of love and hands so strong--showing each he belongs. When it's Christmas in the hospital, can a student be far away? Customs arise and often sentiment attacks itself deeply. Although faces may change these setting and spirits remain the same. . . Darkened corridors 5 oo eltielkenms oi Intel 2 5 o WOUCSS ii) Whewsela o + smiles as we pass. . . all revolve to bind a silence shared with each. The warmth of each Holy season helps the lonliness of a holiday away from home, our parents and friends. All are engrossed in the Christmas spirit with good fellowship--joy-- serenity; each student with song-- her present to the patient. Santa Claus tosses presents and holiday's cheers to all the good students who worked this year. Dashing through the ward in aprons made of white, rushing to Hill House as laughter rings a song--a Christmas party tonight! Laughter and carols by a crackling fire--sparkles on red, green, and blue balls draped in silver. Mistletoe and spruce--a potpourri of the season's sounds and aromas. Candidates . . . Miss Ann Dowdy Freshman Class . . . Miss Becky Andrews Senior Class - . «. Miss Alice Garriss Junior Class Our White Cap Dance when stu- dents relax, dress in formal wear and look forward to celebrating a glorious spring with all the excite- ment of being young. As each class anticipated the dance in in- dividual ways and chose represen- tative candidates, we made plans and joined our classmates in pro- jects. With the support of our friends and co-workers in the hos- pital, everyone was hoping her class would win. As we eagerly awaited the announcement of Miss White Cap 1968''--and, traditionally, the senior queen reigns! Thus, White Cap was a memory of the Elk's Club--for some a beginning, others a finale-- each with remaining fond memo- ries Of tucks and formals! ! White cap dance Dr. Richard Pearse crowns MISSES BECK YeANDRE WiSt ee MISS WHITE CAP OF 1968!!! Capping is What thoughts are enhanced and harassed by the freshmen in the few minutes before Capping ene? is fe Ove pride, mre lel moredssenserOlerc— complishment? Perhaps it is all of these things, but one thing shared by all is a feeling of unity and closeness. There is a friendship that shines in all their faces and a warm feeling in each ones heart who says. . . 'We made it! ' Capping is a traditional ceremony performed after the first nine months of instruction and clinical orientation which is symbolic of having reached a high goal. The nurse's cap has served its purpose well, for today it is a symbol of compassion, kindness, knowledge, cleanliness, efficiency, and sympathy. Recognized through- out the world, its moral support to the sick and injured cannot be measured. As the beginning freshmen strive to attain knowledge, they don their caps knowing that the road is long, the work hard, and realize the tears may come. But when the day comes, a look at the freshman's face spread with a big smile tells the story of a love for her profession, her school, but most of all, that long awaited cap! Just a small starched figure placed gently on the head, Means more than all the study pages they have read, More than the late hours of test nights, And more than the myriad ward sights. Yes, even more than all the hard work and worry. But quickly fleeting--the days have passed and nursing arts evolve... . Aim high and serve well, remem- bering the ideals entailed in the Nightingale pledge. You have completed the first step in your training, and with this ceremony, pledge yourselves to a life of serving others. When August comes, our future is not far away... August comes and brings a sigh of achievement for the new seniors-- they receive the Black Band. Little Sisters! receive their bands from their Big Sisters'' designating another step toward their goal. As the ceremony progresses, a quarter of a century of tradition is continued as 'Annie', the symbol of devotion and love between room-mates, is pre- sented to Carol and Gwen; thus her memory lives on. In recognition of leadership and achievement during their nursing experience, the candlelight ceremony of tapping new Santa Filomena members heightens the excitement shared by all at becoming a senior, through singling out those students felt deserving of it's honor. Excedrin headache no. 23 eaane the long awaited day seems to have come toa standstill oe. 1s patience a virtue? Senior year at last achieved; the black bands on Old' and new seniors relax and enjoy them- starched white for us to wear while others wish. selves at the reception in Hill House after black banding. White Cap: production of memories recalled There's a lot of long hours and hard work that goes into the making of an annual. It takes teamwork, co-operation and patience to create a good yearbook for the students--OF the students. Information has to be gathered and many lines of copy written to scale. Pictures are begged, scheduled and taken--all this just to meet the everpresent deadline. Ethel Davis and Ruth Cox headed the undertaking as co-editors; Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Wagner were our advisors, while Mr. Joe Alle- good acted as consultant. They deserve much recognition and many thanks. A special thank-you goes to Dorr, Schoder,’ Sol, Mike, Cheryl, Gettig, Poe, Hefner, Arnaiz, Fagge, Dearth, McDowell, Moore, Moody, Williams and to all others who gave willingly in our endeavor to produce this yearbook. This book is the reward for your labor. Enjoy it--it's your WHITE CAP '68. Ruth Cox and Anita Moody proofread copy. Similar scenes were reenacted as the yearbook began to take shape as a reality. 46 Anita Parrish is private secretary to the annual staff. Anita has the patience to tackle copy. Mrs. Wagner shares new ideas with Ethel, offering support. We extend our sincere appreciation to both. MPR EPO BE O Bar Admin ¢ . DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE sa: Margaret Boswell DIRECTOR OF WATTS HOSPITAL. . . John F. Moulton ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 3.) Kenneth Holt DIRECTOR OF NURSING Bessie Burgess 50 ‘ration SUPERVISORS . . . Pat Bowling, Myra Parfitt, Nannie Black- INSERVICE EDUCA- wood, and Vivian Thompson TION. . . Peggy Ellis DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDU- CATION: Cecile Zunner Those who Mrs. Jessie O' Neill Director of Student Activities Mrs. Helen Barnes Senior Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor SS Mrs. Emily Bogli Operating Room Instructor Mrs. Greta Brooks Senior Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor Mrs. Pat Brady Fundamentals Nursing Instructor Mrs. Imogene Deeds Nutrition and Diet Therapy Instructor Mrs. Penny Holloway Junior Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor Mrs. Mary Kagey Pediatrics Nursing Instructor D2 teach us Mrs. Cecile Zunner Director of Nursing Education Mrs. Bobbie Kohler Obstetrical Nursing Instructor Mrs. Jean Mulligan Junior Medical-Surgical Nursing Instructor Mrs. Ruby Pierce Fundamentals Nursing Instructor Mrs. Marie Robeson Fundamentals Nursing Instructor Mrs. Flora Stanley Fundamentals Nursing Instructor Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner Pediatrics Nursing Instructor 5a Surgical team Dr. M. Bourgeois Dre Go Garver Dite) ae cneel Dr. H. Cleaver Dr. J. Glasson Dr. K. Grim Drees a hiobart Dr. B. McCutcheon vouea Dr. J. Gunter Dre Kee Od cen Dr. B. Robertson oh Dr. L. Roberts Dr. J. Wilson Medical team Dr. W. Boone Dr. E. Coonrad Re Dr. P. Gebel Dreg jee core Dr. C. Humphries Drm Rew iziar opener a. Dr. J. McLain Dr. I. Manning Dr. E. Miller Dr. R. Nichols Dr. W. Singletary Dr. E. Williams Obstetric Dr. T. Adkins Dr. N. Bowles” Drie iasiey, is, Dr. W. Graham Dr. R. Pearse Dr. P. Pierce Dr. T. Stokes Dr. R. Williamson Pediatric Dr. J. Arena Dr. A. London Dr. W. London hae) Dr. A. McBryde Dre Cemiieal Drv cA) Rice Dr. B. Skinner Dr. G. Watson Dr. B. Webb 57 SITTING --Mary Jane Pender, president; Sandra Williamson, historian; STANDING--Mrs. Riggsbee, advisor; Ethel Davis, secretary; Cheryl Wilkie, treasurer. Not Listed--Mrs. Robeson, advisor; Joanne Schoderbek, vice-president. Seniors CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO The sum total of existence is the magic of being needed by others . ' Seniors Not Pictured Yellow Mum MARTHA ANN COBB CAROL JEAN FERGUSON LINDA LINNENS FOWLER DEBORAH JEAN HELDERMAN MARJORIE NAOMI SADLER 58 BETSY CAROL ARNAIZ Raleigh, North Carolina REBECCA CHERYL ANDREWS Burlington, North Carolina MARGARET LEE CHESSON Clinton, North Carolina BILLIE CARTER CANDREVA 59 Burgaw, North Carolina RUTH PINNIX COX New Bern, North Carolina CHRIsW INE JOANN CRUISE Durham, North Carolina ETHEL ILENE DAVIS Durham, North Carolina THEARESSA MAE DEAN 60 Burlington, North Carolina RUTH EARLE EUBANKS Henderson, North Carolina CAROL JEAN DORR Henderson, North Carolina LINDA LOU GETTIG Mebane, North Carolina LINDA KAY GARNER Greensboro, North Carolina 61 JUDY ELAINE HEFNER Hickory, North Carolina REBA JEAN HOLLIDAY South Boston, Virginia BRENDA JOYCE HOPKINS Durham, North Carolina 62 CARROLL FAYE JONES Siler City NortheCarolina EDNA JOYCE KING Beaufort, North Carolina JACQUELINE HOGAN KELLUM Jacksonville, North Carolina PATRICIA ANN McFALL Durham, North Carolina VIOLA REID KUGLER Washington, North Carolina 63 ANNE GELA NORRIS Benson, North Carolina ANITA ANN PARRISH Burlington, North Carolina JEAN GAIL PAYNE Burlington, North Carolina 6 MARY JANE PENDER 4 Mebane, North Carolina SUSAN KAY POE Winston-Salem, North Carolina JANE FRANCES PLANER Washington, D.C. SHELIA DIANNE PRICE Plymouth, North Carolina NAOMI RUTH POOLE Semora, North Carolina 65 JUDY ELAINE RADFORD Pikeville, North Carolina GLADYS ALMA RAMBO New Bern, North Carolina CYNTHIA ELDEAN RHODES Princeton, North Carolina JO LENE ROBERTSON Burlington, North Carolina 66 BRENDA LOUISE ROGERS Toledo, Ohio PATRICIA ELAINE SANDERS Wendell, North Carolina 67 LINDA MAE ROSE Pantego, North Carolina JOANNE AGNES SCHODERBEK Mebane, North Carolina DIANNE MARIE SHARPE Raedsvillers NortasGaro lina ALICIA DIANNE SOLOMON Mebane, North Carolina GLENDA LOU TILLEY Hurdle Mills, North Carolina QWENDOLYN LEE TURNER Sanford, North Carolina 68 PAULA DARLELE UTLEY Sandord, North Carolina LELIA ELIZABETH TUTEN Henderson, North Carolina GHER YELLE RAW ILKIE Burlington, North Carolina SANDRA ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON ALICE JANE WILSON Durham, North Carolina 69 Hickory, North Carolina Seniors gain recognition MOST TALENTED .. . Dianne Solomon BEST LOOKING . . . Gela Norris MOST PROFESSIONAL. . . Jane Planer 70 FRIENDLIEST .. . Susan Poe BEST ALL AROUND. . . JoAnn Cruise 71 i ee MOST INTELLECTUAL . . . Hoagie Kellum ene WITTIEST . . . JoLene Robertson g pe SITTING . . . Judy Marr, President; Hilda Cates, vice-president; Martha Currin, secretary; Mrs. Brady, ad- visor. STANDING. . . Patsy Wells, treasurer Not Listed. Mrs. Boegli, advisor; Alice Garris, Historian. Juniors CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO Not for self erene sexe ailil.. Yellow Rose Bud ih Susan Bennett Mary Carol Bertino Sharon Brinson Melanie Burke Fay Campbell Hilda Cates Linda Clark Jackie Crowder Martha Currin 73 Jean Davis Louise Doherty Alice Garris Diane Gibson Billie Jean Godwin Sharon Goodwin 74 Sue Jessup Cynthia Jilcott Kathleen Lester Judy Marr Brooks McEachern Eltonza McNair 75 Kathy Melton Anita Moody Billie Jean Moore Gloria Norris Sandra Pruitt Ava Rogers Judy Shaw Toni Shepherd Denise Spell 76 Lynn Stogner Ann Teal Beth Turlington Sylvia Vinson Elanore Walker Patsy Wells Sandra Wheeler Phyllis Williams Special assignment gives the student another opportunity 77 | for supervised instruction on the ward. FIRST ROW--Barbara Dixon, treasurer; Linda Manning, vice-president; Mary Jones, president; Judy Marlowe historian; Ann Dowdy, secretary. SECOND ROW--Mrs. Jessie O'Neill and Mrs. Ruby Pierce, advisors. ) Freshmen CLASS FLOWER CEUNSSSVi@le® Every noble deed is at first impossible 78 Patricia Addison Beverly Braswell Patricia Brewer Carleen Campbell Rachel Carter Donna Clemmer Gail Compton Kathleen Coulman Lynn Dearth Barbara Dixon Ann Dowdy Pamela Eakes Anna Edwards Phyllis Edwards Betty Sue Emmert Barbara Fagge Nancy Green Shirley Griggs Carolyn Hanks Ella Hawkins 79 Judith Lilly Linda Manning Judith Marlowe Kathryn Miller Rebecca Norman Sherry Page Vickie Hill LaVon Holder Janice Isley Peggy Johnson Kathy Jones Mary Jones Sylvia Jones Donna McDowell Judith Perdue Gretchen Price Margaret Sawyer Carol Shannonhouse Betty Shepherd Ann Sikes Sally Steinert Brenda Strop Mary Sykes Vickie Thompson Barbara Upchurch Becky Williams iA and next we'll weigh the coffee cup and the cream pitcher. 81 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 CABLE’S GULF SERVICE Cor. Broad Englewood PHONE - 286-9567 Congratulations From HOSPITAL PHARMACY vPor All Your Drug Needs 1124 Broad Street DurhaniweNortheearolina lesaveyays een iii eves ii 7 2 SANDERS FLORIST Say it with Flowers ! PLO2Z = Broadrotreet DurhamemNorthG€arolina PHONE 286-1295 DAIEEYes: INCORPORATED HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PAINTS 734 NINTH STREET DURHAM,N.C. THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP DOWNTOWN and NORTHGATE 2 Fine Stores 2 Convenient Locations GUS’S LUNCHEONETTE Pizzas - Hot Dogs Hamburgers - Steaks LAKH OU TOR Digi LS 01S GlubeBilvds Phone 286-7522 BREWER DRUGS Westfield Shopping Center 639 Broad St. Durham, N. C. Phone 286-2254 DURHAM DRUG COMPANY DURHAM 'S ONLY PaveWest Main ot. PARTY ROOM Phone 682-6714 or 682-3475 You're always in fasion at-a price at STEWART’S Heart of Downtown Durham CONGRATULATIONS FROM READ’S UNIFORM CENTERS House of Uniforms' ' 204 NeEGOLTCOLANEOL. Diurnarn me Ne NS URANS UZ R GON TOURED SOL ESRE Sis WOOQUUUIR, I, I WHILE YOM) WALK Also available at Virginia Crabtree's in Northgate Shopping Center ROSCOE GRIFFIN 114 W. Main Street Gentrallyslocavedsbetween Duke Wattceme lam Ven VamltOspitalic Vee om ele @ Ealt oul COORN athwotreey Ue lO Weiss hOlRey e LyeOGCa) 5101 sam Dayle. 260-20 1 GemNto Dt moc ooo OL DE eV Opt OG ivi Roastabees and Beer, Inpasrealme tm Oso le rc Gane rile Ge Ruth Gordon 118 East Main Street ve aturing SU INIOR: ee eee a oles � MOBS YY PINE IGS Dresses=-Goaus= = ouLS Congratulations from 72 ARLANS IMac ileveUN WsciD ee Teves. IMS IN AD Sak Oue |s! 04 (sHilisbo rok ce DPiupbamen Nontihne Gerona When you think of diamonds Blawialse aye IME DSHis El TesleOler. a) a AW Alas Jscs Wellons Village DaOpDI Mo sGenter Warren Shankle Bill Lime house eaCrORY AUTHOR 2 ¢, SALES ano SERVIC Your Complete Westinghouse Dealer 1117 BROAD ST. DURHAM. N.C. PH. 286-2409 84 Best Wishes from BELEK LEGG RISC ®: Durham's Shopping Center where you find the svyierwyvelatestsi, . UNIFORMS . LASHIONS INE Ns Giiaies . HOME FASHIONS Best Wishes DOD SON aE Geer HSS@RS Rae Batteries—--iuibes- ares Broad Street Club Boulevard STE PHENSON-WILSONSING: Always a'better dealer in both new and used cars Join the GreatwAmerteanm oom Pontiac Widetracking ISaldwins Outstanding Fashions Pores Oi Duty sand On Duty Wear! POT emOUiveeours - Uniforms by White Swan, Bobyivans, Paul Jones, Tiffany. SoOece Dye linc Compliments of BRYANT-DURHAM lee Oe hese Ore LIN Ge. Gomplamentssof TSA sy ANAND GAGs: los Wear Dither Nee Ge ic NiGestoullavesGustomenrs iucem You WOSRMIE IE, Sy Nee. JUNC... Cleaner's Launderers Green areNintheot PhonersZeoe22 ul ID GxMeickeatas INA AC. (ARC Cay RID) Jeu MONE iss (CULL Siss Gi@). GlasstiomallePuroose Sl ZeeithsbOLrouNoaGd IDRoGelavenan, IN. IC. TAOS) Pionero oa 4aal Opat aa linave Diseencseiw. Grobrnc: QUm Nontheaterohoppimes@ enter Phone 286-4402 licensed Dispensine Opiicrans iDithelseweal, IND, (C. Style. Qualityees ervace Fitting and Adjustment Congratulations to Glass of 1968 WO Ole WORT EIES 24a W Se Viaineot Dunhant Nee New, Yor Otlice 200 Fifth Avenue New, Youle New Home Office Po TH? Ros es bumding Henderson aN ane Compliments) of Durham's most popular to Meet, Eat Relax The Gourmet Center operating IVY ROOMPR Role UREAING Cosmopolitan Room Delicatessen 1004 W. Main St.--Parking in rear-- Phone 688-6041 to the eraduating a7 NIN Tres Watton a sa chest CrieO Will Gaels baie 2425 Ques saliva 286-9857 86 NOTic FOr Fou, Qa PERCE, gasen konseng. Pintiinenrt nr re cad sek Hares MRSA VER NSS tage ELS: AGED SEAN WEL ESOS And in summation As we were becoming nurses, we were embodied as a very real part of Watts. It is hoped that the portrayal of our lives as students will be met meaningfully in this yearbook. Many of us shared emotions: Enthusiasm, depression pain, relief. . . talking, listening. . . thinking, walking . NURSE! joy, sorrow seeing, being a And mixed in all this were the private hours when the day's activities were remem- bered and we were thankful. When we recognized changes in a new era of nursing, we were pensive and often had to delve into our inner thoughts as we sought answer for the eternal question, 'Who am I?' Some have found the answer while others are still searching. We entered to leam, depart to Serve, our profession begins . . . We were Watts. 88 SSSsre