Nurses broaden· understanding of professional areas Harding ' s newly authorized nursing program created a need among students involved in the training program for a specialized organization. Nurs;ng Club. Members met regularly to listen to nurses from the surrounding area discuss the trials and rewards found in the nursing profession. Highlighting activities to the 111 - l ernaliolla/ club was a chapel program presented in December. The program portrayed some of the humorous aspects connected with being a stranger in a strange land. Members also presented this program for a local civic club. A winter banquet gave members an opportunity to dress in their native costumes. t . NURSING CLUB . FIRST ROW, Caren Wilke, Martin, D. Hughes, Cooper, Burnen, Foshee. Betts, Hamel, Fowler. Davis. CV1organ . SECOND ROW: Priddy. McKissick, Woods, Dabbs, loflin, DeVore, Price, Pryor, Lawyer, Pace. THIRD ROW: Warren, Sibley, Steffins, Johnson, Fincher, Jones, Myers, Peterson, Deacon, Hall. FOURTH ROW: Niswander, Parker , Stroup, Heflin , Krape, Bolton , Musgrave, O' Dell, Smith, Connie Wilke. FIFTH ROW: Davis, Nokes, McCasland, Hazellon, Celsor, Jewett, V. Huges, Stockberger. 2. EXAMIN ING new materials for the nurses' training program, Betty Stroup and Micky Warren find a particularly interesting article. 3. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. FIRST ROW: Etukudo, Sheasby, DePass, Hare, Leung. SECOND ROW: Smith Mhazo, Wilson , Akpakpan, Masih, Olatunji. 166 / DEPARTMENTAL
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