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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1969 volume:

eee an SS tees. a Ragu OD mats Sn eee oe ie Deas : DO MEF Se Paes Barnes lh wre ne my wyeryrypy, | or : vi y | AL. Blomus Tf this is my day of harvest, in what fields have i sowed the seed and in what unremembered seasons? Kahil Gibran Pe ia ves life its © §! What eae u can find. Dag Hammersjéld e€, yo valu Aiveia sae ee ¢ f Q rand s 50 lita lary oh ey d the uage said nother world 11 13 with footsteps guiet and slow at a tranquil pace 14 we Shall walk through the still town in a windless peace. elinor wylie 15 if in your thoughts you must measure time into seasons, ( let each season | encircle all other seasons... . and let today ! Sera a : a embrace the past with CS a a ee ee remembranc 4 and the future with ; longing. kahil gibran : 16 Love ... Faithfulness . . . Sincerity Helpfulness . . . Encouragement . . We have found a personality which possesses this rare mixture of qualities. That person who embodies all these attributes is precious to those of us in the senior class. We feel that she deserves this recognition for the lasting trust she has displayed in us and our school. Her teachings have become a part of us and we shall continue to be grateful. For her support, her assistance, her guiding wisdom . . . we, the class of 1969, with great appreciation, dedicate this WHITE CAP to DR. KI.EANOR EASLEY. 17 THEORY THEORY apie cea neem CORR THEORY THEORY THEORY A Sound Foundation Achieved Through Fundamentals A beginning for some enough for others a time of infinite importance Freshmen begin their nursing skills through funda- mental studies and practice of procedures. Under supervision they learn the basic techniques and the whys''; together, these are carried to the clinical area for more effective use. This is the framework on which they will build for the next three years. 21 Obstetrics Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall. Others stood out in the wind, their branches bent and fell... 22 23 Those of us who walk in light must help the ones in darkness up. For that's what life is all about andsloveris all therevis to life. Each of us was made by God dus is min inH beautiful eye. 24 Those of us that turned out sound should look across our shoulders once and help the weak ones to their feet. It only takes an out- stretched hand--Rod McKuen. 25 Pediatrics Pediatrics encompasses all that is young, trusting, and full of hope. In its halls among an array of battered toys and soiled diapers lie countless joys and occasional heartbreaks which we in time may leave but which never leave us. It reveals memories from the past, hopes for the present and glimpses of a future which will some day be our own. Our motto we leave to those who follow us: May all your troubles, too, be little ones. . a 4 howd 1 : Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheek of tan! With thy turned-up pantaloons, and thy merry whistled tunes--John Greenleaf Whittier. Sweet babe, in thy face soft desires I can trace, secret joys and secret smiles, little pretty infant wiles--William Blake. The Mystery Of Surgery Becomes Real During her experience in the operating room, the student gains a working knowledge of nursing functions related to the total care of the patient re- quiring surgical intervention. Students are oriented to aseptic techniques, special terminology, surgical procedures, and teamwork. An opportunity is pro- vided to develop an awareness to the unexpected needs of the surgical patient. Through each of these, the student increases her ability to provide effective continuity of nursing care. 30 31 A taste of every sort of knowledge is necessary to form the mind, and is the only way to give the understanding its due improvement to the full extent of its capacity. --Locke 32 33 The time which we have at our disposal every day is elastic; the passions that we feel expand it, those that we inspire contract it, and habit fills up what remains. Marcel Proust 34 Or EVERY DAY IS A FRESH BEGINNING THE UNPEACEFUL EVENING OF THE 36 NIGHTS’ BLACK MANTLE COVERS ALL ALIKE Psychiatry Compassion is in inextricably linked to acceptance of self and of others. It is the ultimate expression of emotional maturity. It is through compassion that a person ex- periences the highest peak and the deepest reach for self understanding. 39 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES The students rule 42 43 THES TUDENTS RULES = We rule both in mind and in spirit. Together with our class- mates and with our sponsors, we make decisions aimed to promote order, to produce fun and fellowship, and to bring us together as ONE. Students a aS Cy, S joining together IO ERR i Mig AO fed ere ee GR CHRISTIAN STUDENTS UNION, Our gladness turns to sadness when the sunshine disappears. And sorrows change to happiness when God has calmed our fears. Pll Frisby; The Student Nurses Association is a pre-professional] organization designed to enrich professional growth. In March, we met with members of neighboring schools of North Carolina at the state convention. Here we renewed old acquaintances and made new ones. Student nurses moving upward 45 Each year student nurses from the state meet in com- petition to choose one who displays the qualities of the ideal student nurse. The young lady chosen reigns as Miss Student Nurse of the Year. We feel that Mary Carole Blanc represented our school well in this event. Relaxation At Its Best pee aes .. 46 The perspiration dropping from your brow while exercising at the YMCA. . . The scorching of Mr. Sun against a sunburned back. . . Dough- nuts, doughnuts, and more doughnuts . . . Who shall ever forget ? 47 Lift ONY your voice in joyful sound The lyrical sounds of joyous music radiates each Wednesday evening as our Glee Club members meet. Together with their leader, these girls diligently practice in order to ensure magnificent performances. One such performance occurs in the spring when our girls join with the UNC Gleemen to present a Spring Concert. 48 Santa Claus In red ... and helpers dressed in blue and white 49 Years captured in hours 50 To capture each phase of our lives at Watts was our intention. Work was bountiful. Worry was plentiful. Hours were long; but satisfaction abundant. By guidance from the co-editors, Diane Gibson and Billie Jean Moore, we, the annual staff, worked diligently to present this yearbook to you. Also, our special gratitude to Sandy Pruitt for her conscientiousness as Business Manager and Mr. Allengood for the many hours he devoted to this annual both as our photographer and advisor. 51 WHITE CAP DANCE 52 May 17 brought to a close months of badgering, ''borrowing, and beggin from the students. Each class worked hard to earn the right to crown their candidate queen, but tradition again repeated itself as the senior candidate, MARTHA CURRIN escorted by DR. PHILIP PEARCE, was crowned MISS WHITE CAP 1969 by DR. GOR- DON CARVER. Her attendants were ELLA HAWKINS, Junior class candidate escorted by DR. THOMAS STOKES, and JACKIE HARRIS, Freshman class candidate escorted by DR. MICHAEL BERKET: One te cap— whi d ine illum gold I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the pre- sence 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 stan- dards of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my profession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care: A band colored black Did you know you were brave, did you know you were strong? Did you know that you helped when I erred? Did you know I grew stronger and better because I had merely touched shoulders with your Arthor Unknown We, the Senior Class of 1968-1969, present to you, Mrs. Greta Brooks, the Lois Cox Award. August comes, and departure nears. We, elated, but sad- dened, seniors prepare for our big day when we will don our uniforms of white. But, this day also necessitates that we re- linquish our black bands forever. Tradition deems it necessary that our bands be received by our followers, our little sisters''. Confidence and a sense of gratification are displayed as we place these narrow bands of black, illumined gold, onto their caps. 56 Formed at Duke in 1943, but adopted here at Watts was a Senior honor society known as Santa Filomena. To be chosen for this special honor, the student selected must have exhibi- ted qualities of outstanding leadership, dedication and love of nursing, and be relatively high in scholastic standing. The members of this special society are selected each August in a formal tapping ceremony. We feel that Brenda Blackburn, Mary Carole Blanc, Billie Godwin, Susan Bennett, Hilda Holloway and Linda Clark well deserved this honor. Santa Filomena's symbol of a miniature gold lamp is being worn well. 57 Annie, who appears to be a chipped and bat- tered figurine of plaster, possesses a meaning far beyond the picture she presents. She has been a tradition at Watts since 1943; it was in this year that a senior student won Annie at the State Fair. This senior having had no roommate of her own, chose to share Annie by passing her on after her graduation to the two closest room- mates. Since the first year that Annie moved to Watts, she has become a symbol of conge- niality and understanding between two chosen roommates. This year, Annie has lived with Billie Jean Moore and Anita Moody. PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE PEOPLE ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICE... Margaret Boswell SECRETARY. . . Mrs. Tilley DIRECTOR OF WATTS HOSPITAL. . . John F. Moulton ASSISTANT DIRECTOR . . . Kenneth Holt 60 DIREC TOR OF NURSING EDUCATION . Cecile Zunner 61 SUPERVISORS Mia Pax fitt N. Blackwood V. Thompson J. Hudson S. Roberts To waken interest and kindle enthusiasm is a sure way to teach easily and successfully. Tryon Edwards Betsy Hunt--Secretary FRESHMAN INSTRUCTORS Miss Faulkner Mrs. Pierce Mrs. Robeson PEDIATRIC INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Wagoner Mrs. Baylin OPERATING ROOM INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Boegli NUTRITION INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Deeds 62 4 — Emma Cha ffin--Librarian OBSTETRICS INSERUGTORS Mrs. Brannon Mrs. Martin JUNIOR MED-SURG INSTRUCTORS Miss Brown Mrs. Holloway SENIOR MED-SURG INSTRUCTORS Miss Anderson Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Brooks 63 A Gloria Norris, secretary; Sue Jessup, President; Linda Clark, vice-president; Martha Currin, treasurer; Mrs. Baylin, advisor; Mrs. Brooks, advisor. Not pictured--Sandra Wheeler, historian. CLASS FLOWER Seniors CLASS MOTTO Not for self button ali Yellow Rose Bud 64 SUSAN MEADOWS BENNETT Asheville, North Carolina MARY CAROLE BLANC Burlington, North Carolina 65 BRENDA SUE BLACKBURN Winston-Salem, North Carolina SHARON ELIZABETH BRINSON New Bern, North Carolina MARY ELLEN BURKE LINDA SUE CLARK Oslo, Norway Marion, North Carolina TONI SHEPHERD CLARK JACQUELINE MARIE CROWDER Durham, North Carolina Durham, North Carolina MARTHA LANE CURRIN GLORIA JEAN DAVIS Creedmoor, North Carolina Goldsboro, North Carolina LOUISE VICTORIA DOHERTY REBECCA DIANE GIBSON Wilmington, North Carolina Rockingham, North Carolina 67 BILLIE JEAN GODWIN LINDA CAROL GRIFFIN Raleigh, North Carolina Yanceyville, North Carolina LINDA DARNELL GUILL MARTHA GLENN GUNTER Rustburg, Virginia Pittsboro, North Carolina HILDA CATES HOLLOWAY ILA SUE JESSUP Durham, North Carolina Wallace, North Carolina MARY ANN JOHNSON KATHLEEN MONICA LESTER Greensboro, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina 69 JUDY CATHERINE MARR Thomasville, North Carolina TERRY LYNN MARSHALL Washington, D.C. ELTONZA RHEA McNAIR Durham, North Carolina CATHERINE LOUISE MELTON Burlington, North Carolina ELIZABETH BROOKS McEACHERN Wilmington, North Carolina 70 . ANITA LOUISE MOODY Townsville, North Carolina BILLIE JEAN MOORE Laurel, Maryland SANDRA LOU PRUITT GLORIA ANN NORRIS Blanche, North Carolina Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina CYNTHIA JiILCOTEsE NEWTON Winston-Salem, North Carolina 71 AVA JEAN ROGERS Sanford, North Carolina JULIA RUTH SHAW Greenville, North Carolina REBECCA ANN TEAL Raeford, North Carolina BETHANY ANNE TURLINGTON Benson, North Carolina CAROL LYNN STOGNER Camden, South Carolina Uys ELEANOR RODWELL WALKER Bahama, North Carolina SYLVIA PAULINE VINSON Clayton, North Carolina PHYLLIS ANN WILLIAMS Henderson, North Carolina SANDRA FAYE WHEELER Goldsboro, North Carolina PYNIE SNE JHE, WELLS Greensboro, North Carolina aS Becky Williams, historian; Donna White, treasurer; Sherry Page, secretary; Carleen Campbell, vice-president; Miss Virginia Brown, advisor. Not pictured--Mary Sykes, President; Mrs. Emily Boegli, Dr. Max Schiebel, advisors. Juniors CLASS FLOWER CLASS MOTTO Every noble deed is at first impos sible. ' Juniors Not Pictured Beverly Braswell Phyllis Edwards Margaret Pahl Penny Pringle Donna Rae Clemmer Gail Compton Kathy Buchanan Kathy Coulman Carleen Campbell Lynn Dearth Rachel Carter 75 Ann Dowdy Pam Eakes Barbara Fagge Anna Edwards Nancy Green Betty Sue Emmert Ella Hawkins 76 Mary Ellen Jones Sylvia Jones Vickie Hill Linda Manning Peggy Jo Johnson Becki Norman Kathy Jones 77 Sherry Page Judith Perdue Margaret Sawyer Carolyn Plonski Carol Shannonhouse Gretchen Price Betty Shepherd 78 Mary Sykes Vickie Thompson Ann Sikes Becky Williams Sally Steinert Donna White Brenda Strop if) i i ice- i -- Spell, historian; Kathy FIRST ROW--Pat Lee, president; Linda Oldham, vice-president. SECOND ROW--Nancy pell, his sf Miller, treasurer; Betsy Seymore, sectetarve Not pictured--Mrs. Marie Robeson, Mrs. Jessie O'Neill, advisors. CLASS FLOWER F reshman CLASS MOTTO You have to live life to love Tey, and love life to live it. Forget -me-not 80 Cathy Alligood ‘Linda Averette Margaret Ball Kathy Barber Kathy Benson Cary Boulier Peggy Bowman Karen Capps Marjorie Cole Debbie Couch Nancy Currin Karen Delancey Gay Fleming 81 Cheryl Foy Carolyn Hardin Jackie Harris Julie Hickey Lynne Hockett Myra Jones Kitty Joyner Pat Lee Linda Loftin Susan Lunsford Cathy Matheson Joan Miller Kathy Miller Margaret Moore Dianne Powell Joyce Rigsbee Betsy Seymour Nancy Spell Gail Strickland Linda Swain Sandra Taylor Elizabeth Ward Pamela Moore Brenda Myers Karen Newhouse Linda Oldham Ginny Ostrowski Ina Polk You're always in fashion at STEWART'S Heart of Downtown Durham THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP DOWNTOWN and NORTHGATE 2 Fine Stores 2 Convenient Locations ALL ROADS IN DURHAM LEAD TO FIVE POINTS AND GEORGE'S PIZZA PALACE YOU ARE WELCOME! Congratulations to Class of 1969 WOOLWORTH 'S 124 W. Main St. Durham Neee HARRISS CONNERS ae ord Durham-Chapel Hill Ph. 544-1716 or 942-3191 opecialpurchasesplan for Nurses Low down payments and Easy monthly payments Firnest McPeake--Sales Manager if DURHAM 4 DRUG COMPANY ok DURHAM'S ON Tex 330 West Main St. PARTY ROOM Phone 682-6714 or 682-3475 JONES AND FRASIER’S CO. Durham's Outstanding Jeweler's Sincesl os) 121 W. Main and Northgate Shopping Center lSaldwins Outstanding Fashions more OteDuty. and One DUtyEaW car! mor the: Duty Hours: Uniforms by White Swan, Bopmivans, PaulsJones, Tiffany. Shoes by Clinic Ruth Gordon 118 East Main Street meatur ims a ARUINDLOMRS  ADRS JA AMA S: . MISSY 5 WEL Ms) Divesscce Coats -—Oults No Fads--No Mods Just Sensible Tasteful Fashions J. B. ROBBINS Chapel Hill, N.C. 85 GUS’S LUNCHEONETTE IS WAPAGKS) = LA Wene Dogs Hamburgers - Steaks aoe © Usa @ kel HiRes 1801 Club Blvd. Phone 286-7522 EZ Zee NN MihesNation sf astest Growing Pizga 2425 Guess Rd. 286-9857 Best Wishes DOD SONA OC Tae Fo Oso LR veLGas Batteries witless es Broad Street Club Boulevard THE ZOOM- ZOOM 104 W. Franklin St. Chapelle | For Parties: 50 to 100 persons The Egyptian Room  The Biedermeir Room The Garden Room Call 942-5151 GENERAL CREOSOTING COMPANY, INC. GULF, N.C. 27296 Stanley Winborne Vice-President, Sales Je Ome Doway, Vice-President, Plant PEPS l2 €O ASB Ode mts DucharieeNe or melepoones. Goldston, N.C. 898-4616 Sanford Ne Crem Desc aahe h Grod_Lech eartate class Wy ASZASS A Pri 7 erry EK py BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA:COLA COMPANY BY 87 sicisusaanncnncccsnacinniht Be Oy Soy 0 Gio aS sae! n ee OL OT w See ty Shipotel: ES te oe es el 4 ga Ye | ag oa ! ceaehae, ae es Goi boo Ding futgs Ean) ge heat aoe ae a= of} O Oo 8 co) gy H DOH SD) fee SSE S v0 =o ON eystene eg oO HH TO tOmss Se Ge {itp Witt at Te