Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing - Aeneid Yearbook (Huntington, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1965 volume:

� 1-A r r t-� r � kOfI 1 pVtxnnt;r TO ' :U?hi55 i riri?i i i j ' juu ' mi REFERENCE ONLY f - 4 4 S-c5 ' Do Not Remove from the Library ' til, I ; tFFIllMIONS SEPT ? JUNE A HOLW B LL DEC CPreseniinq ij e 1965 CTleneicf LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Hailey; Miss Pitzer; Miss Rutherford; Miss Chestnut; Mrs. Bayne; Miss Bentzel; BACK ROW- Mrs. Coffey; Miss Clark; Mrs. Vass; Miss Ford; Miss Bostic; Miss Richmond; Miss Halloran. THE 1965 AENEID STAFF Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. M. Coffey. Editor J. Clark .Co-Editor M. Vass .. Business Manager K. Ford .Assistant Business Manager N. Bentzel.Freshman Business Manager J. Rutherford. Artist P. Knighton .Co-Artist L. Chestnut .Senior Photographer B. Dixon .Senior Photographer J. Richmond .Junior Photographer S. Boxtic.. . Junior Photographer J. Halloran.Freshman Photographer N. Hailey .Freshman Photographer Z. Pitzer ..Advisor S. Bayne .Advisor TO OUR PARENTS: We would like to express our thanks to you for your untiring efforts, faithful, sympathetic understanding and love; if not for you our lives might not be as full and rich. The word is small but behind it lies immeasurable gratitude and so in our small but sincere way we say .... THANK YOU MOTHER AND FATHER The creation of G. Gruenewald, a gifted Viennese artist, was first used by Chesapeake and Ohio Railway in the fall of 1933. Seeking a symbol to indicate the quiet restfulness of its air-conditioned trains, Chesapeake and Ohio adopted the now famous Chessie and used it to invite travelers everywhere to Sleep Like A Kitten on its railroad. Overnight the nation took Chessie to its heart. Her picture appeared on the Chesapeake and Ohio calendar for 1934, and the response was spontaneous and genuine. When Chessie first appeared, some said: Who ever heard of using a gol darned cat to advertise a railroad? But overnight Chessie had become America ' s Sleepheart . After a few months Chessie again made her appearance, this time with her first family-two sleepy little kittens to feature the Chesapeake and Ohio calendar for 1935. Chessie ' s fan mail reached movie-star proportions. Requests for her picture poured in from almost every part of the world. Kids adopted Chessie as the number one pin-up. She helped brighten the wardrooms of our battle fleets . . . and in hospitals, brought a smile of hope to shut-ins. And then came Peake-Chessie ' s Old Man. With hisproud and contented look, Peake is symbolic of Chesapeake and Ohio ' s dependable transportation seiwices. For more than a quai ' ter century the popularity of Chessie has been universally acclaimed. Chesapeake and Ohio is now referred to affectionately as Chessie ' s Railroad and its 5,000 miles of track are known as The Chessie Route. f) Stephen Bosckey, professor of Biological Sciences, encouraged and inspired completion of education. A dynamic and instamatic person who prompted desires to reach higher goals. A man who believed in patience and fortitude. That was our Mr. B whom we all will remember forever in class, in back yard grillings, in just having fun. You said just the thing that I wished you would say, And you made me believe that you meant it; I held up my head in the old gallant way. And resolved you should never repent it. There are times when encouragement means such a lot. And a word is enough to convey it; There were others who could have, as easy as not- But, just the same, they didn ' t say it. There may have been someone who could have done more To help me along, though I doubt it; What I needed was cheering, and always before They had let me plod onward without it. You helped to refashion the dream of my heart. And made me turn eagerly to it; There were others who might have (I question that part)- But, after all, they didn ' t do it! To A Friend Verses Two and Three By: Grace Strieker Dawson 4 C loininisiraiion DIRECTOR OF NURSING ’iT ' acufiu ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF NURSING Miss Louise Reynolds Miss Grace Ricks The curriculum of the School of Nursing seeks to provide learning experiences cor¬ related with theoretical instruction. The Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital offers a wide variety of expereinces for students in medical and surgical nursing. Students receive supervised experiences in clinical specialties, and have an opportunity to assist with their continous rehabilitation when these patients return to the out-patient clinics. MEDICAL-SURGICAL MEDICAL-SURGICAL FUNDAMENTALS OF NURSING .Miss Garland Mrs. Shull Mrs. Walker MEDICAL-SURGICAL acufiu OPERATING ROOM EVENING NIGHT DUTY Mrs. Albrandt Miss Pitzer Mrs. Bayne DIETARY SOCIAL SCIENCES BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Mrs. Huggett Mrs. Laudon t. i A ' i Mr. Moore STUDENT HEALTH SEATED: Dr. Ballou, MD; Miss O ' Dell, SN STANDING: Mrs. Shull, RN. A ISrURSES 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 new-born baby ' s 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, Going off duty at seven o ' clock. Tired, discouraged and ready to drop, But called out to help at seven-fifteen, With woe in the heart that must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night, 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 ward above. Where the head nurse Is You .... Seniors enior Gfa ass icers LEFT TO RIGHT: Margai’et Vass, President; Jean Clark, Vice-President; Joan Rutherford, Student Council Rep.; Lucy Chestnut, Secretary-Treasurer. eniors The Class of ’65 . . . big year for all . . . Holly Ball Queen - a night to remember . . . Only a few months to go . . . soon dreams will come true . . . Hurry, rush, hurry . . . not enough hours in the day . . . Study, graduation. State Boards . . . the end is in sight . . . Many, many wonderful memories . . . Thank you C. and O. . . . Good-bye! 1 ! Cj ass Acfoisor Glass Acfo Visor Mrs. Dressier 10 Mrs. Shull BARBARA LILLY BELL Glen Burnie, Maryland Tall brunettej likes orchids, the color black, buying clothes . . . Best enjoys being with better half . . . Spends time sleeping or on the way home. POISED Barb Mrs, S. Bradley ARTY ’’Nance NANCY ELIZABETH CALFEE Beckley, West Virginia Let ' s have a party! . , .Red¬ head who likes jazz, cocktail dresses, the color green , .. Enjoys painting and playing rec¬ ords. Mrs. B. Bell SHEYRL THOMPSON BRADLEY Clifton Forge, Virginia Can usually be found with Larry . . . Gripes mostly about affilia¬ tions . , . Favorite words -- Oh, Mel . . . Greatest g o al --be¬ come an R.N. Miss N. Calfee LUCY FRANCES CHESTNUT Mountain Grove, Virginia Oh foot is heard often . . . En¬ joys hillbilly music, white carna¬ tions, food . . . Gripes about writing letters . . . Greatest goal -- live to be 79. Miss L. Chestnut Mrs. M. Coffey SHARON JEAN CLARK Winfield, West Virginia Noted for country walk, saying -- Good-a-site . . . Gripes about others usurping her time . . . Greatest desire -- goto Equador. COUNTRY GIRL Furbee MARY KINCAID COFFEY Baltimore, Maryland Short brunette with matching freckles . . . Favors yellow roses, dinner dresses, good books . . . Gripes about not being home . . . Greatest desire --a happy family. BRENDA LEE DDCON Union, West Virginia Can usually be found in the wrong place . . . Enjoys dancing, read¬ ing, sports (active or passive) . . . Longs to say -- ’’This is a better world because I was here”. POLITICIAN Miss B, Dixon Mrs. M. Garrison Miss J. Clark Marg” BEST HOMEMAKER MARGARETT HANSON GARRISON Clifton Forge, Virginia Enjoys baking, writing letters, roses . . . May usually be found at Brussels Ave. ... A frequent slip” B oog e r ” . . . Gripes mostly about slow mail. DREMA BROWN GIBSON Clifton Forge, Virginia Is this right?” . . . Gripes about getting up in the morning . . . Greatest goal is to be famous.” Mrs. D. Gibson Mrs. L. Kemper Miss M. Greene LANA HARVEY KEMPER Covington, Virginia Enjoys red roses and trips to Beckley . . . Gripes about not enough time for anything . . . Greatest desire --to soon move on to greener fields. JOAN ELIZABETH KESLER Williamsburg, West Virginia Enjoys going out . . . Favorite 3 B ' s Beethoven, Beatles, Blue . . . In future wants to write a book on experiences at C. . O. DREAMER ’’Blondie Miss J. Kesler MARTHA ANN GREEN Alderson, West Virginia Honestly . . . Complains mostly about working weekends . . .us¬ ually spends time enroute to W. Va. . . . Greatest goal -- life of leisure. BEST DRIVER Marty Mrs. C. Mays CLARA ALLEN MAYS Covington, Virginia Well, go ahead and do it! . . . Gripes mostly about living out of a suitcase . . . Greatest goal -- finish school and raise her family. I ' m on a diet again” . . . quote unquote . . . Gripes about clocks, calendars, bad hours, short week¬ ends . . . Plans to learn the dairy business. Miss J. Rutherford Miss J. Richards JOAN RUTHERFORD Lewisburg, West Virginia Such is life and yet we live it” famous last words . . . Enjoys daydreaming, walking, and cut¬ ting hair . . . Wants to sign her own overnights. Mrs. M. Vass GENTLE ”Jo” MARGARET TOMLINSON VASS Sinks Grove, West Virginia An so forth, an all.” . . .Writes letters every night . . . Enjoys collecting elephants (miniatures of course) . . . Dislikes under¬ staffed wards. Gfass CHislora June 10, 1962, saw a combination of mass confusion, excitement, and loneliness as twenty-eight girls entered the doors of the C. O. Nurse’s Home and also the doors to Professional Nursing. Introductions of roommates, instructors, housemothers, junior and senior students, and other hospi- tal personnel was made our first day. The following day we were loaded down with books and started our long seige of study hours. Now for the roll call! Virginians; Lucy, Judy, and Barbara; Tennessee; Suzy; Kentucky; Clara; Ohio; Mary Ann; and West Virginia; the remainder of the class. Total . . . 28. During our first month at C. O. Barbara Lilly withdrew from our class due to illness. The re¬ maining young ladies continued to study Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, and Microbology under Professor Steven C. Bosckey during the summer months. This routine was broken by the back yard picnics on Wednesdays, sunbathing and swimming at Douthout State Park, walking to town in the sweltering sun, and yacking sessions after supper with Mr. B. in the backyard. September found all away on vacation. Upon returning we once again found ourselves lost in the midst of books plus the beginning of practice. By the middle of October we were dressed in uni¬ forms and shiny white shoes, and carried scissors, pens, and paper in our pockets. On December 9, 1962, twenty-six proud pre-clinicals were capped Freshmen at the local YMCA. The annual Holly Ball didn ' t find many of our Freshmen out that year. Again classes, witn a break for Christmas, until May 1963. Special courses begin with the receiving of the Junior Strips. One group packed their bags and biding us adieu set out for SHSH aboard our wonderful friend Chessie. The trek of evening duty begin for some and in July OR experiences began. Boy was that air con¬ ditioner a life saver! ! ! As the cycle continues -- Diet Kitchen, Evening and night duty, OR, charge duty, OPD, and then to U. Va. We’ll never tell what happened there! Senior strips were received with great glee. Twelve more months till graduation . A review of the class is now in order; eight married students, eight single students, making a total of sixteen in all. A few activities of the past couple years show that Brenda joined the Army and the representatives to State Convention in 1963 was Suzy, and in 1964--Brenda. Representatives to Na¬ tional Convention 1963 was Tommie, and in 1964—Janie and Nancy. Janie was chosen Miss Student Nurse of District 5 for 1964-65. The C. O. Student Organization was transferred to District 6 in October 1964. Joan was chosen Holly Ball Queen with Martha serving as Princess. March 1965, found us wishing the mail train had been robbed-- Comprehensives aren’t any fun, ya know! 30,000 review questions plus tests, plus reading--IT CAN’T BE DONE! OH, BUT IT WAS DONE! ! ! ! May found us all working hard to complete everything before the final rush week. The Annual staff was skittering here and there getting the last minute pictures. The President and Secretary-treas¬ urer was getting reports and business matters straightened out. We were busy thinking of the Senior Banquet and dance in June. HURRAY! ! Classes are finished. Baccalaureate is tonight at the Presbyterian Church and Gradua¬ tion exercises tomorrow night at the Clifton Forge High School followed by a reception at the Hos¬ pital o What next? Twelve young ladies will be Graduate Nurses and will be looking forward to the taking of State Registration Boards on the 25 and 26 of June. The remaining four will remain at C. O. for a short time to complete their work and will write the State Board late in September. Let us move forward for a period of one year and reminiscent. Sixteen new graduates from the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing will be remembering all of the above plus the many experiences which we enjoyed as students. We will be remembering the study hours, the peanut- butter and jelly sandwiches, loud music, telephone calls, staying up all hours of the night, gossip¬ ing, the wonderful sound of Chessie whizzing by, and the coal cars clanging together. This and many, many more experiences come to mind and we also think of those who helped us to make our dreams come true. And most of all we think of one another and how each one of our classmates gave us something to think about and work for during periods when we thought we just couldn’t go on. 18 i9ii BI iPiflKMl 1 1 B . t ' - MlfB fl H 20 Time: 1975 Place: Pluto Event: Reunion of the Class of 1965 Well, here we are on Pluto. Five hours of flying from earth isn ' t such a long trip as com - pared to the long train rides we had during training at C. O. Who is that neat little hostess so anxiously awaiting our landing? Why it looks like , , . it is NANCY CALFEE. We always thought she was kidding when she said she wanted to be a space nurse. Oh, no! Look, that cute couple in the bright red space ship is getting a ticket for speeding. They look familiar; maybe they are from earth, too. Oh, it ' s CLARA and Gus. Who is that cou¬ ple in the back seat, Clara? Your twins. Well we hadn ' t heard. Congratulations I Let ' s find out who this couple is that ' s been over there on the shore basking in moonglow. It ' s LUCY and J. B. and I do believe they are wearing wedding bands. Congratulations, you two! Gee, how cute! There ' s a couple landing in a big lump of Coal. It seems like I ' ve seen them , . . sure that ' s MARTHA and Bobby. Martha is now writing state board exams for students in West Virginia. These space cops are really on the ball today. There ' s someone getting a park¬ ing ticket. That sure is an odd looking space ship. It ' s built like an army tank. No wonder, it ' s BRENDA and WOW! that handsome colonel she married. Brenda is captain in the Army Nurses ' corps in Texas now, I ' m thirsty. Let ' s go over to the fountain and have a drink of Plutoshine. Watch out! Step back ! Here comes another speed demon and in a space ship built like a cow. That must be someone from a dairy farm. It sure is , . , JANIE and Harry and their one, two, three, oh four boys. You sure are working toward that five carrot diamond ring aren ' t you, Janie? Doesn ' t that little space ship built like a diesel engine make you kinda homesick for C. O.? Let ' s get a picture of it. Wait, there ' s two couples getting out of it. Well we should have known . . . it ' s SHERYL and Larry and MARGARETT and Tad. Sheryl is O. R. Supervisor at C. O. now and Margarett is Director of Nursing Service. Sounds like you all are really keeping the memory of the class of ' 65 at C. O, Look! Over there is a couple of girls dressed in star-flies. They must be permanent resi¬ dents here. They are coming over here to join our party. Well, of course . . . it ' s JOAN and JOAN. Rutherford is doing camp nursing and Private Duty with Bernie on the side. Kesler finally landed that millionaire so she was the first to establish a school of nursing on Pluto. We always knew you would make history, Joan. Gee, that ' s a snazzy white ship coming in out there now. Oh, it ' s another one of our old class¬ mates . , . MARY ANN and Ronnie and all the little Coffey ' s, Mary Ann is an industrial nurse in Washington now. I ' ve seen it all now . . . check that orchid space ship landing out there, made in the form of a beach umbrella and that lady in the full skirts getting out of it. Looks like . . . why that ' s DREMA GIBSON. Seems she has quite a successful marriage and is now the Director of Nursing Service in a school in Florida. Shhh! what ' s all the commotion at that church down the street? Oh, it ' s a wedding! Let ' s get a look at the bride. Oh, it can ' t be, I can ' t believe it . . . get me another drink of Plutoshine quick! It ' s our own JEAN CLARK and Mr. Wonderful getting married. Our congratulations! Could the honeymoon wait until after our reunion? Look at that silly couple in the paper space ship. Oh, we should have known . . .it ' s LANA and Butch. Lana is now the industrial nurse at the paper mill. Look out there ... a school of Plutofish. Oh no! it ' s TOMMIE and Butch ' s little Navy. Wheee-whill, a dress of thousand dollar bills and look who ' s in it BARBARA no less, being- escorted by Jackie. Weren ' t we the lucky ones to be the first class ever to have our reunion on Pluto? I also wonder how we rated this elegant banquet hall. I heard the rumor that our hostess had connec¬ tions with the owner, a fellow called Mike, 21 racfuaiion 22 Wee 23 Entrance to Spring Grove State Hospital Foster Wade Building Hamilton Building CPec iairic ancf OSsieiric CTlJJiIiah ' on Aerial view from Jefferson Park Avenue: University of Virginia Medical Center; Rotunda; Mc- Kim Hall; Literns Quarters; the Cornor. uniors unior Gfass OJJ icers LEFT TO RIGHT: Debra Bostic, Student Council Rep.; Bessie Williams, Secretary-Treasurer; Georgia Demory, President; Ann McMillion, Vice-President. Class of 66 , . . .The in-between year, . . . One year down- one to go, . . . New experiences continually, . . . Baltimore and Psychiatry, . . . Operating Room and sterile technique, . . . Charlottesville ' s so big-I ' m lost again, glad when af¬ filiations are over, . . . Next years grads will be great-US! Miss Bussard 26 Mrs. Mitchell Miss Deborah Laverne Bostic Ronceverte, West Virginia 27 amors Miss Doris Darlene Echols Union, West Virginia Miss Patricia Ann Knighton Gaithersburg, Maryland Miss Eleanor Katherin Ford Millboro, Virginia I, Miss Georgia Lavinia Demory Fairfax Station, Virginia 28 amors Mrs. Carol Koehler Jones Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Mary Mabel Lefler Covington, Virginia Miss Wilma Ann McMillion Renick, West Virginia Miss Joyce Kathryn O ' Dell Summersville, West Virginia 29 Miss Karen Learoy Scott Cottle, West Virginia Mrs. Lorraine Kennedy Schultz laeger, West Virginia Miss Bessie Marie Williams Mt. Nebo, West Virginia 30 Uresnin en G a s Of icers SITTING, Left to Right: Gaynell Wroten, President; Betty Hylton, Vice-President. STANDING, Left to Right: Linda Porterfield, Secretary; Carolyn Cole, Treasurer. Absent Carol Hicklin, Student Council Representative. Just starting off, . . . Full of hopes and plans, . . . Seeing and doing new things each day, . . . Study hours-such a pest, . . . Capping, Devotions, Glee Club, . . . Experiences on the ward-from bedpans to medications, . . . ’’Me in charge of a ward, I could never do it! !”. . . Future nurses of tomorrow. Cj ass C cfo oisor Glass Glcfo oisor Mrs. Albrandt 34 Mrs. Walker Miss Mary Frances Lea Bare Renick, West Virginia Miss Barbara Adair Barr Staunton, Virginia Miss Nancy Eileen Bentzel Washington, D. C. 35 Miss Dianna Rebecca Bramlett Diable, Canal Zone Miss Linda Lou Ellison Summersville, West Virginia I Miss Patricia Ann Burns Hot Springs, Virginia Miss Carolyn Elaine Cole Beckley, West Virginia Miss Nancy Ruth Hailey Fishersville, Virginia f 4 men Miss Jane Ellen Halloran Miss Linda Carol Hicklin Talcott, West Virginia Staunton, Virginia Miss Rebecca Jane Hinkle Sinks Grove, West Virginia Miss Susan Thomas Hoskins Miss Betty Zane Hylton Beckley, West Virginia Covington, Virginia CT ' resA Miss Brenda Carol Johnson Salem, Virginia Miss Lois Lee Perkins Lanark, West Virginia 4 Miss Dorothy Marie Kimberlin Low Moor, Virginia Miss Reba Louise Persinger Rainelie, West Virginia men Miss Linda Jeanne Porterfield Hinton, West Virginia Miss Ellen Ann Punswick Verona, Wisconsin Miss Elizabeth Ann Turner Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Mary Jo Powell Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Mary Pat Vorberger Erie, Pennsylvania Jresnmen Miss Barbara Jean Wright Eagle Rock, Virginia Miss Gaynell Jannette Wroten Oak Hill, West Virginia Miss Eve Anna Wyatt Craigsville, West Virginia Miss Charolette Lynn Young Hines, West Virginia I 40 m ousemoin ers iJii. Mrs. A. Lugar Mrs. R. Smith Mrs. E. Smith Oic ioi ies S u( en STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: C.Hicklin, Freshman Representative; J. Richards, President; S. Bostic, 2iid Vice Pres.; C. Cole, Par¬ liamentarian; SEATED: L. Turner, Secretary-Treasurer; J. .Rutherford, Senior Representative; D. Bostic, Junior Representative; absent J. OVDell, 1st Vice-Pres. DEVOTIONS Freshman Class BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Freshman Class 44 Oraaniz ah ' on s Left to right: BOTTOM: Vass, Clark, Ellison; MIDDLE: Barr, Pennington, Chestnut, Bentzel; TOP: Persinger. GRACE Me BRIDE Left to right: FRONT ROW- Powell, President; Turner, Vice-Pres.; Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Wroter, Pro¬ gram Chairman; SECOND ROW- Bramlett; Bare; Vorberger; Young; Hailey; Wyatt; Pennington; Bentzel; Porterfield; Johnson; Burns; BACK ROW- Punswick; Kimberlin; Perkins; Cole; Wright; Persinger; Hicklin; Ellison; Hinkle; Hylton; Halloran; Hoskins. GonoenZ ons J. Richards, N. Calfee Miss Janie Richards, Miss Student Nurse of C O, 1964-65, placed second in Virginia as Miss Student Nurse. The delegates attended State Convention in Norfolk, Virginia, at which time Miss Richards was appointed State Chair¬ man of Miss Student Nurse Week, a week set aside by Gov. Albertis Harrison for the Student Nurses of Virginia. This is their week to let the public know what a Student Nurse’s life is really like. C O also sent three delegates to National Convention which was held in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Much was to be seen, learned, and many new ideas and experiences brought back to the school from the convention. Jeanie Richmond J. Richards, G. Wroten A. McMillian, J. Richards, N. Calfee CHRISTMAS PARADE AT ROANOKE, DISTRICT Aciioilies Miss Linda Porterfield was sponsored by the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing to appear in the annual Miss Clifton Forge-Alleghany Beauty Contest. To the delight of her friends and class¬ mates Miss Porterfield was chosen as the representative of Clifton Forge-Alleghany in the state Miss Virginia Beauty Pageant. t -- D o Iu d aff dueen ancf CPrincess SEATED: Miss Joan Rutherford, Queen of the Holly Ball. STANDING: Dr. J. M. Emmett, Chief Surgeon of C. O. Hospital, and Miss Martha Ann Greene, Princess of the Holly Ball. 48 enior J ance 49 Glasses % G l inica f rea w Mm 51 ' ICt Dr. J. Emmett Dr. P. Hawkins Dr. J. Adams Dr. M. Edmunds Dr. M. MacKay Dr. J. Armbruster Dr. R. Srirat Dr, A. LeHew Dr. J. Torres Dr. C. Ballou HI Dr, G. Fischer 55 Dr. Claterbaugh Dr. J. Edmunds Dr. Echols Dr. Fleiss 56 Mrs. C. Black, RN Mrs. L. Mitchell, RN Mrs. Campbell, RN uperoisors Mrs. Harnsbarger, RN Miss Buzzard, RN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Garwood, R.N., Mrs. Vance, R.N., Mrs. Myers, N.A., Mrs. Anderson, R.N., Mrs. Rumph, R.N. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Propst, NA; Mrs. Hancock, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mays, RN; Mrs. Tingler, NA RN; Mrs. Maddy, NA. Mrs. B. Bell, SN Miss J. Halloran, SN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Williams, NA; Mrs. Anderson, RN; Mrs. Brewery, RN; Mrs. Smith, NA; Mrs. Goode, NA; Mrs. Kelly, NA; SEATED- Mrs. Savage, RN; Mrs. Cahooun, RN. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Galloway, NA; Mrs. Bennett, Miss Simms, RN NA; Mrs. Smith, RN; Miss Willis, RN; SEATED. Miss N. Calfee, SN Miss J. Richards, SN ls)esi II OCars n cS DAY DUTY Left to right: STANDING- Mrs. Anderson, RN; Mrs. Johnson, NA; Mrs. Saville, RN; Miss Durvin, RN; SEATED. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Garrison, NA; Mrs. Simpson, RN; Miss Thomas, RN. Mrs. M. Garrison, SN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Nicely, NA; Miss Grimes, RN. Miss D. Bostic, SN2 Miss M. Green, SN DAY DUTY LEFT TO FUGHT: Mrs. Rhea, N.A.; Mrs. Persinger, N.A.; Mrs. Reynolds, R.N.; Mrs. Cary, N.A. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY Mrs. Persinger, N.A.; Mrs. Anderson, R.N. Miss Sprouse, R.N. Dr. W. Nunley Dr. L. Houff Dr. W. Vermilya LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Downey, RN; Mrs. Johnson, RN; Mrs. Simpson, RN; STANDING: Mrs. Collins, RN; Mrs. Frye, NA. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Watkins, RN; Mrs. Bayne, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Huffman, RN; Mrs. Stayton, NA; Mrs. Jorden, NA; SEATED: Mrs. Glover, RN. NA. IjJesl III OCursiny StaJJ DAY DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Rodgers, NA; Mrs. Anderson, NA; Mrs. Chenault, RN; Mrs. Rice, RN; Mrs. Moss. RN. EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY Mrs. Skolaut, RN; absent Miss Bischke, RN. LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Reed, RN; Mrs. Tucker, NA. 9 . ursin DAY DUTY Left to right: STANDING- Mrs. O ' Brien, RN; Mrs. Smith, NA; Mrs. King, RN; SEATED- Mrs. Unroe, RN; Mrs. Kirkland, RN EVENING DUTY NIGHT DUTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Galloway, NA; Mrs. Bayne, RN Mrs. L. Kemper, SN LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hicklin, RN Miss B. Dixon, SN Oui CPa ien U epaHmenl DAY DUTY EVENING DUTY Mrs. Johnson, RN Mrs. Barger, RN RESCUE SQUAD OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR ur ic O. R. NURSES AND AIDES Miss Pitzer, RN RECOVERY ROOM ERONT ROW: Mrs. Nicely, RN; Mrs. Capps, NA; Mrs. Keith, NA; Mrs. Hinebough, RN. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bishop, NA; Mrs. Myers, NA; Mrs. Bickers, NA; Mrs. Wright, RN; Mrs. Persinger, NA. LEET TO RIGHT: Miss Payne, NA; Mrs. Nicely, RN; Mrs. Erazier, RN. TUMOR CLINIC LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Keith, NA Mrs. Persinger, NA 66 ANESTHESIOLOGIST T)eparim eni 67 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Wolfe, NA; Mrs. Mayes, NA, RADIOLCXJIST RADIOLOGIST Dr. G. Chucker Dr. A. Finestone T)epaz ' im enl X-RAY TECHNICIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Jones; Miss Mullins; Mr. Meadows; Miss Staton; Mrs. Nicely; Miss Leach; Miss Hannah. ABSENT: Mrs. Wrenn. PATHOLOGIST DRUG ROOM Dr. T. Warren Mrs. Farrar, RN G inicaf Gh reas PATHOLOGY LAB CLINICAL LAB STANDING: Mrs. Larrick. SEATED: Dr. War¬ ren; Mrs. Hall. 69 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Stone; Miss Evans; .Miss Hoy, Miss Bunch, Mrs. Proffitt; Mrs. Prentice. DIETICIAN FOOD MANAGERS Mrs. Huggett Mr. Peters and Mr. Guy Tyieiara J eparimeni STANDING: Mrs. Reese, Mr. Bradley, Miss Bayne, Mr. Peters. SEATED: Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Huggett. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Harris 71 Mr. Zimmerman BUSINESS MANAGER DR. EMMETT ' S SECRETARY Mr. Leech Mr. Johnson Secreiaries STANDING; Miss Harold, Miss Thurston, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Dellinger, Mrs. Hearne. SEATED: Mrs. Pa. - ton. STANDING: Miss Ni c e ly ; Miss Gleason; Mrs. Austin; Mrs. Cantrell. SEATED: Miss Morris. STANDING: Mrs. Carter; Mrs. Dwier; Mrs. Simmons; Mrs. Warren; Miss Pullen. SEATED: Miss Long; Mrs. Davis. SEATED: Mrs. Schaffer; Mrs. Sales; Mrs. Bess. STANDING: Mrs. George; Mrs. Lacks; Mrs. Tyler; 73 Mrs. Deisher. MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Carr CTlrouncf 0 ur 3 ospjiiaf HOSPITAL CHAPLAIN Rev. Bales, D. D. LINEN MISTRESS Mrs. Hutchenson congratulates the graduating class of the C O SCHOOL OF NURSING CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY A Specialty Laboratory for Laboratories Clinics Doctors Hospitals CENTRAL LABORATORIES 312 David Whitney Building Detroit 26, Michigan Woodward 3-1030 JOHN L. ETZLER Rt. 2 Box 118 Troutville, Va. ROANOKE FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Country Hams - Sausage Pork Products Best in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the year around.” Dial 992-2297 Compliments of VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS, INC operators of THE HOMESTEAD CASCADES MN. ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS Distributors of Frozen Foods to Hotels Restaurants Hospitals Drive-Ins RICHMOND DRY GOODS COMPANY, INC. Distributor Brand Name Textiles 2100 Westmoreland Street Richmond 30, Virginia Compliments of FRIDLEY’S PHARMACY Service for the sick Phone 965-3166 310 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia OLIVER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Covington, Virginia Dial 965-5681 Complete Line of Janitor Supplies Distributor for Johnson ' s Industrial Waxes and Cleaners Compliments of HILL’S DRUG STORE Is A Friend In Need Covington, Virginia Dial 962-2131 TRAYLOR FURNITURE CO. INCORPORATED The Home of Fine Furniture Phone 965-5356 376 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Best Wishes from THE DRESS SHOP ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO., INC. Ladies Ready to Wear Corner of Court and Main Street Phone 965-4386 Covington, Virginia Flowers for Every Occasion Dial 962-2109 161 N. Maple Street Covington, Virginia Your Key BURR’S STUDIO To Greater Values Wedding Specialists SMITH-McKINNEY HARDWARE CORP. Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9281 Clifton Forge, Virginia COVINGTON TRANSFER STORAGE CO. P. O. Box 729 - 114 W. Main Street Covington, Virginia Phone: 962-2860 Day or Night Serving the Public in the Heart of the Alleghanies Compliments of THE CARTER STORE CO. dealer in Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Notions Dial 863-3581 THE S.E. MASSENGILL COMPANY Compliments of Bristol, Tennessee A B BEAUTY SHOP 406 East Ridgeway Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 862-4400 C 0 Hospital Student Nurses G. E. ELECTRIC CO. Earl E. Green, Owner Wear Phone 862-7106 Snowhite Tailored 408 E. Ridgeway St. Uniforms Clifton Forge, Virginia SNOWHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Compliments of WHITMER’S RESTAURANT A friendly place to eat . . . where you always feel at home WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WESTERN AUTO Compliments of ASSOCIATE STORE Phone 863-4571 F. L. May, Owner Electrical and Home Supplies Everything for the automobile Clifton Forge, Virginia ZIMMERMAN CO., INC. AND THE “MISS ALLEGHANY SHOPPE” Ridgeway and Commercial Sts. Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of Watches, Diamonds, China, Silver, Luggage LAWLER FURNITURE CO., INC. Clifton Forge ' s Furniture Family First National Building TINGLER’S JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Expert Watch Repairing Jewelry Gifts for the Entire Family C. O. Watch Inspector Dial 863-3596 Dial 863-8556 Clifton Forge, Virginia 436 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of CENTER CHEMICAL COMPANY D AND D GRILL At the foot of the hill Good food drinks Dwight McCormick, Owner Phone 862-2463 West Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Atlanta, Georgia formerly PUGH’S Smart Apparel for Teens LEGGETT’S Misses and Half Sizes Babies ' , Boys, Girls in Covington Congratulates Class of 1965 WEBER’S FLOWER SHOP Our best wishes always . . . Flowers Flowers for by wire All Occasions 433 E. Ridgeway Street Telephones: Day 862-2406 Night 862-3381 Clifton Forge, Virginia HODGES QUALITY JEWELERS Compliments of Since 1913 DEVERS BARBER SHOP Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, China, Jewelry Gifts for all occasions Dial 862-4556 505 l 2 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia 433 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia We solicit your business Leo Dever, Charles Persinger, C.E. Davidson THE CAROLYN SHOPPE Stop and at GRANT’S Save Exclusive but not Expensive Clifton Forge, Virginia Known for value Clifton Forge, Va. Compliments of SMITH-RULE FURNITURE COMPANY THE DAILY REVIEW Home Outfitters Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial: 862-3446 HYDE’S PHARMACY AVERILLS SHELL STATION Service is our Business The Prescription Store Main Street 508 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-7566 Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 863-9891 Owner: Av erill Brothers Top Value Stamps OWEN’S PHARMACY Your Community Health Service Store” Phone 862-4343 GRAND PIANO 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia FURNITURE CO. 175 Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia H. ROOKLIN COMPANY Compare Grand ' s quality and prices before you buy anywhere Phone 962-1158 Out fitters for the Entire Family Clifton Forge, Virginia FORD’S CHILDREN’S SHOPPE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND ASSOCIATION OF CLIFTON FORGE Headquarters 533 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial: 862-7591 F. Norton Thomas Vice President for Children ' s Wear Infants - Children ' s - Boys - Girls 529 Main St. Phone 862-4789 FARRAR’S DRUG STORE Prescription Service Phone 863-8091 Clifton Forge, Virginia GRIP’S DRIVE-IN Dial 862-4608 for RESTAURANT BOSWELL’S STEAK HOUSE Curb Service Short Order Dinners Fine Food with Fast Courteous Service Specializing in Steak - Chicken - Shrimp and Ham 2 miles East of Clifton Forge on Rt. 60 Cliftondale Park, Virginia Located on Douthat State Park Road O ' wners: Roy and Frances Boswell Phone 863-9977 THE PARK MOTEL CLIFTON MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Western Virginia ' s Newest Recommended by Duncan Hines Telephone 862-4241 Route Sixty One mile East Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 862-4365 Compliments of For the best in rest it ' s the TRIANGLE MOTEL THE TRADING POST 3 1 2 Miles East of Clifton Forge U. S. Rts. 60 42 Owners: Evelyn Carlisle Doyle In the heart of Hunting-Fishing Area For Reservation Phone 862-0057 Dial 863-3022 Clifton Forge, Va. CLEARVIEW TERRACE MOTEL TAYLOR NURSING HOME Registered Nurse Supervision A.N.H.A. Approved Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Director Dial 862-7056 712 Alleghany Street Phone 863-5601 Above the C 0 Hospital Owner - Mrs. Russell Reid Fairview Heights Clifton Forge, Va. First in Fashion Your home of better values LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE Clifton Forge, Virginia Complete dept, store Open Friday until nine P.M. TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION AND RESTAURANT C.P. WETMORE CO. Groceries - Meats - Produce - Feeds Jewelers and Gift Home Cooked Food Counselors Dial 863-8007 Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of JAMES B. RACEY CO., INC. General Insurance Real Estate CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY 508 Pine Street A. Dean J. Racey Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone - 862-4121 E.A. SNEAD VANCE’S GULF SERVICE STATION FURNITURE COMPANY Quality Home Furnishings Lubrication - Wash Tires - Accessories Clifton Forge Covington 603 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of COMMUNITY FORD SALES, INC. When traveling stop at Phone 862-4131 412 Commercial Street Clifton Forge, Va. HOTEL COLLINS Compliments of Remodeled A Homelike Hotel” THE FOOD CENTER 502 Main Street 862-4141 Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington Virginia For Complete Insurance (Eot)ingt(rns ®irgiman Service JAMES FRANCIS AGENCY Founded August 11, 1914, by Richard Beirne We appreciate your business 862-4164 431 East Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge, Virginia Let the classified ads in the Coving¬ ton Virginian serve you. Dial 962- 2121 for information without obliga¬ tion. We are happy to serve you. THE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL BANK The Fastest Growing Bank In Western Virginia” 441 East Ridgeway Clifton Forge, Virginia CLUHER’S SERVICENTER Dial 1230 100 Watts Monroe Riverside Ave. Covington, Virginia Dial 962-8666 WCFV LIHLETON SHELL STATION Mutual Broadcasting System United Press International (shellI Tires V Accessories Batteries 1—Lubrication Corner Monroe Riverside Covington, Virginia Dial: 965-3346 Compliments of GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES DRESSLER’S MOTOR, INC. 213 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dodge -- Dodge Dart Custom 800 -- Simca Covington, Virginia Best Wishes from Compliments of STANDARD PRINTING CO. NICELY’S FUNERAL HOME First National Building Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 863-5521 Clifton Forge, Virginia Nutritious Dairy Products Compliments of WHITE OAK DAIRY Covington, Virginia M.H. FISHMAN, CO. Leading Variety and Junior Department Store of Alleghany and Surrounding Counties Best Wishes from OWENS, MINOR BODEKER, INC. Richmond, Virginia SWAN RESTAURANT BERRY’S TAXI Diamond” Va. Sugar Cured Hams Sizzling Western Steaks - Seafoods Try our famous Greek Salad Phone 862-7406 Phone: 863-4511 Keswick Street 863-9831 Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 1206 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone 3-7407 DEISHER’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil Groceries - Fresh Produce Soft Drinks - Ice Cream FIRST NATIONAL BANK Iron Gate, Virginia Banking-Savings Trusts Compliments of Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. CLIFTON FORGE HARDWARE COMPANY Clifton Forge, Virginia Hardware Contracting Jesse W. Peck 504 Main Street Phone 863-8501 THE H.O. CANFIELD CO . INC. Manufacturers of Mechanical Rubber Goods since 1888 Iron Gate, Virginia Compliments of CLIFTON FORGE MOTOR COMPANY 612 Main Street WOOLWINE’S MARKET Clifton Forge, Virginia OLD FORGE RESTAURANT FLIESS’ SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Iron Gate, Virginia open Week days 4 to 10 P.M. Sundays LUNCH 12 noon to 3 P.M. SUPPER 5 to 10 P. M. Iron Gate, Virginia Phone 862-0754 Closed Mondays Compliments of DIAGNOSTIC DIVISION ORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATION Raritan, New Jersey cr HOSPITAL DIETETICS INC. A FOOD MANAGEMENT SERVICE DIVISION OF 7016 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio INTERSTATE UNITED CORPORATION Compliments of Congratulations from THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OF THE C. O. SCHOOL OF NURSING CLASS OF 1967 Our best wishes go with you Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1966 THE HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. Obstetric Nursing Lexington, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Surgical Psychiatric Nursing Nursing What does the future hold? Our Institutional Department specializes in catering to Hospitals, Schools, Hotels, Restaurants and Clubs” Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1965 The Florence 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 misciiievous and will not take or knowingly administer any harmful drug. I will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard 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 pro¬ fession. With loyalty will I endeavor to aid the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. WOOD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Clifton Forge, Virginia Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Our customers Enjoy the BEST Compliments of: JOHNNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Chessie was never like an ordinary cat. She didn ' t even have the hardships of the usual kitten life. One day she appeared and this is the reason we love Chessie so much. She wasn ' t a bit wild or distempered, but was purring happily and washing her fine glowing fur. She snuggled into a basket near the window and quickly became the center of attraction. She particularly caught the eye of one young gentleman called Peake. Cupid begin work immediately! Chessie and Peake were joined together through the bonds of the cat-lock vows. On Chessie ' s twenty-first birthday she presented Peake with twin sons. Of course they were named after the grandfathers (Ovid and Oliver), but they were known as the O ' s . Chessie and Peake were fine proud parents and had a very happy family. Private Peake Off to war Transportation Saturday news headlines: ’’WAR! ! !” Peake, knowing his duty, joins the service to aid his country. His heart is sad as he bids his wife and sons adieu and leaves aboard Lower 9. He had a long ride ahead of him but to make it easier he daydreamed of Chessieand his sons. Grandfather Peake has promised to care for them dur¬ ing his absence and he knew they would get along fine. The O ' s . . . my how those boys had grown in the past year. And their mother seemed to get more beautiful every day.” Peake watched the scenery for a while then he wrote his family telling of his adventures thus far. Writing home Scenic journey One day Peake received a special package at the base. His pin-up girl was the most beautiful cat ever---Chessie. And those wonderful letters ... He became the envy of all his comrades. Peake just couldn’t wait to get home. News headlines: Peace Declared! 1” “Peake received many medals of honor and was discharged from the services of his country. Chessie met Peake at the ship landing and they journeyed on via railway. The trip home included the pleasure of meeting the President, who happened to be at the Greenbrier. Soon Chessie, Peake, and sons were together again as one big happy family and as all fairy tales end . . . they all sleep like a kitten on the C. O. Coming home Together again Hero • Ti. t i.- Ijwtt 9 HAi ooNf TO WAt...Mid fo km UptMT he civ C O fMa... and cmI ho pfN v Cf 0 f74ll7...aiMl tM n0kmA fcrvlcw AM «Mni cwmiy ymm In pnttmrn. raHroadg, MA dn ( w qpi r a tkwi of iIi p ikot Bw- dcrc, five Act cal «(i d MHrvkac to tloclc StaiiAc f itrrrfflltf nf iii ‘ NON NOBIS . . . SED ALUS (Not For Ourselves, But For Others) A Loud Alarm At An Early Hour . . . Two sleepy eyes peep out at dawn; Two listless arms stretch toward the skies; Another nursing day goes on . . . NON NOBIS . . . SED ALUS! Syringes, needles, charts, call lights. Adhesive, sutures, 4 x 4 ' s . . . An army of physicians’ orders Multiply our daily chores . . . NON NOBIS . . . SED ALUS! A mask of pain, a sob, a tear, A broken bone, a gasp for air, A bleeding wound, A dying moan, Each call for true professional care . . . NON NOBIS . . . SED ALUS! Someday dear Lord, you’ll come to call Each nurse to leave this Mortal soil. Remember then our greatest joy was but to love and, yes, to toil . . , NON NOBIS . . . SED ALUS! o DEC.