Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing - Aeneid Yearbook (Huntington, WV)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:
“
— ‘-nc VUt A K o Not Remove Property of Alleghany Highlands Genealogical Society Jirouqn uhese oors ei locfa emSrace our past a)i{£ remem Brance ancf our Juiure wii£ Ionyinp .. . I T ecficaiion In honor of the many efforts in helping us achieve our goal as professional nurses, we, the seniors of 1968, justly, proudly, and sincerely dedicate this our annual, THE AENEID, to Dr. John Charles. By this token, we wish to express our gratitude and admiration for him. His tolerance, deep understanding, sense of humor, and willingness to help us at all times made our association with him a wonderful experience. As we grew to know him, he became more than just a man, a Doctor — he became part of our class, a part of our life. As we leave C 0 many people and experiences will be forgotten; but our memories of this one man and how he has helped us shall remain deep within our hearts, never to be forgotten. We do thank you. Dr. Charles, with all the love and gratitude that can be found within each of us! To you, we proudly dedicate THE AENEID — 1968 2 MOTHER . . . The stretch of the years is now long past Since I was your baby girl The years when you mended a broken doll Or smoothed down a straying curl. Tve come si nce then to a woman’s place To my graduation day. Tm a nurse—and the dream of my child hood hours Stands achieved-and my heart is gay. But mother, I know I could never have won If your love hadn’t helped me along. I who was always so weak on the way You were ever so strong. Your love and your help, and your kindly praise. These followed me through the years. A million thanks well up from my heart God bless you—your joy and your tears. You are my model-you my ideal Yours ever the love that was true. God couldn’t be with me all of the time So he gave me a mother like you. And mother, if ever around my neck The arms of a baby twine, I only ask God to be like unto you, You little mother of mine. DAD.. . To-day I’m a nurse—it seems only a dream I can hardly believe that it’s true. My training is done—I have come to the end And my first grateful thought is of you. You, my father, who helped me so much on the way; You whose love and whose faith was so strong. Yours the kindness, the courage, the praise that was there In times when the way seemed so long. I know that you’re proud, Dad, to-day as you see Your nurse—just so late your wee tot But my pride in you. Dad, rings as strong in my heart God love you—and bless you a lot. This is only a verse-just a “thank you” in rhyme But its accents are happy and glad. For it tells of the love that in gratitude comes From a graduate nurse to you Dad. Your U)ving daughter. 3 left to right. SEATED. Mrs. Marjorie Key Associate Dir. 1967-68, Miss Mary Foster Asst. Dir. 1968-Faculty STANDING-Mrs. Mary Savage, Mrs. Janice Dressier, Mrs. Barbara Rice, Miss Emma Garland, Mrs. Patricia Cutshaw, Mrs. Martha Byran. Miss Louise Reynolds Director of Nursing 4 an cf S uc en s Always massage the toes! Always be prepared! Work Work, and more Work! Did you say 5cc. in each hip?? All together now One Two - Three! 5 Mr. Hamer Psychology Mrs. Long English Mrs. Fischer Math-Chemistry Mrs. Pittman Anatomy Mr. Sheltman Chemistry Lab Dr. Thayer English 6 ' Wii i S uc enh loancasier c OJ22in unii Go fe e If you are looking for answers - there are none! Is it id - ego - or super ego? 7 nations ? 1 Main Lounge, McKini Hall - U, VA. Miss Eva Parker - Pediatrics - U.VA. McKim Hall - U.VA. Miss Mary Ann Watkins - Pediatrics - U. VA. Nurses Home - Spring Grove, Baltimore 8 cS eniors President . V. President . Sec. Treasurer . . . . Student Council Rep . Chris McDaniel Donna McFadden . Jean Lockridge . . . .Jill Johnson 9 MISS JUDITH BELLE BOYD Talcott, West Virginia “BEST NATURED” Usually found sleeping or on a train going home . . . Most often says, “Would you believe?” . . . Likes foot- long hot dogs and the color yellow . . . Dislikes waiting on people and split rest days . . . Ambition-to get married and have twelve children. MISS DONNA LEIGH CRAFT Clifton Forge, Virginia “MOST CAREFREE” Usually found sleeping or knitting . . . Favorite saying, “If you don’t know it by now don’t worry about it.” . . . Likes sleeping late, rest days. West HI, and peace and quiet. . . Dislikes incon¬ sistence and 3:00 P.M. admissions, diets, and District meetings... Ambition-to become an R.N. and to lose 60 pounds. MISS SANDRA KAY DORLAND Jacksonville, Florida “WITTIEST” Usually found sleeping or enroute to Dairy Queen . . . Well known for her coordination (?) and ability to eat. . . Likes food and sleeping . . . Dislikes Thomas Edison, noisy freshmen, and anything resembling work . . . Ambition-to get out of here. 10 MISS BARBARA ANN DURHAM Millboro, Virginia “BEST PERSONALITY” Most often found with Paul. . . Can be heard saying, “Shoobie Doobie!” . . . Likes Fastback Mustang with a 4-in- the-floor, pepperoni pizza, and hot- fudge sundaes. . . Dislikes long uni¬ forms and studying . . . Ambition-to be happy. MISS BARBARA LEIGH GARBER Covington, Virginia “MOST REALISTIC” Can most often be found sleeping . . . Usually found saying, “Em so dumb!” . . . Likes pizza, good books, television and vacations. . . Dislikes tests, working on weekends, and home¬ work . . . Ambition-to be successful. MISS JUDITH ALLISON GARTEN Fort Lauderdale, Florida “MOST CONGENIAL” Can usually be found counting tlie days until she can see the people she loves. . . Most often says, “Did 1 really say that?” . . . Likes Glenn Yarbrough, reading poetry, and being near the ocean . . . Dislikes getting up eiuly, saying good-bye, and stories with un¬ happy endings. . . Ambition to live a life full of love, understanding and happiness. 11 MRS. MADONNA COVER HARTBARGER Frank, West Virginia “MOST UNPREDICTABLE” Most often found on the way to Washington . . . Favorite saying, “Let me teU ya!” . . . Likes peace and quiet and good food . . . Dislikes nosey people . . . Ambition-to graduate, move to Washington, and become a good wife and mother. MISS SUSAN INEZ GARTEN Fort Lauderdale, Florida “BEST DRESSED” Most likely to be found drawing, writing letters slowly, and daydreaming about Bob . . . Usually says, “Thilthy, smal, mal, and whal (translated: filthy, smile, mile, while) . . . Likes mail, blue, love and laughter . . . Dislikes injustice, studying, and good-byes . . . Ambition-to marry, live in Hunting- ton, W. Va., and always be happy. MRS. KAREN SIMMS JOHNSON Iron Gate, Virginia “MOST SATISFIED” Can most often be found gossiping in Sam and Marty’s room . . . Likes the color green, Johnny Rivers, and in¬ structors who allow you to smoke in class. . . Dislikes working week-ends, student body meetings, and being away from Jerry . . . Ambition-To be a good nurse and have a long happy life with Jerry and our little ones. 12 MISS BARBARA LYNN KNIGHT Pratt, West Virginia “MOST AMBITIOUS” Most often found driving her “KG” . . . Usually says, “Come on!” ... Likes traveling, week-ends, foot long hot- dogs, and mail. . . Dislikes packing, English, alarm clocks, and noisy people . . . Ambition-to fulfill God’s plan for her life. MRS. NORMA SMITH LOCKRIDGE Covington, Virginia “BEST HOME MAKER” Can most often be found writing letters to Chip . . . Favorite saying, “Hang it up!” . . . Likes red roses, color blue, and lots of cokes. . . Dislikes working week-ends... Ambition-to pass state boards and be with Chip. MISS BARBARA ANN MARTIN Rock Camp, West Virginia “MOST DETERMINED” Usually found sleeping, playing soli¬ taire, and going home . . . Most often found yelling, “1 think I’m going to kill myself!” . . . Likes to sing, draw,onion rings, go on picnics, and Gene Pitney . . . Dislikes hospital food, early rising, Roger Miller, and waiting . . . Ambition-to get married and be a good wife and mother. 13 MISS SHARON LOUISE McCORMICK Elkland, Pennsylvania MRS. CHRISTINE SMITH McDANIEL Crichton, West Virginia “MOST TALENTED” Most usually found drinking a coke or spending money . . . Usually heard ex¬ claiming, “Good Heavens!” . . . Likes Malibu Supersports, shoes, the color of yeUow, and macaroni. . . Dislikes studying, Sunday-aftemoon drivers, and being an only child . . . Am¬ bition-to graduate, pass state boards, and get her degree. “MOST ORGANIZED” Can usually be found writing letters, dancing, listening to records, or chew¬ ing pens. . . Can be heard saying disgustedly, “No one ever tells me anything!” . . . Her likes are the Su- premes, 4-Tops, and the color pink . . . Dislikes disorganization and con¬ fusion . . . Ambition-peace of mind and a pediatric ward on which to work. MISS DONNA JEANNE McFADDEN Decatur, Illinois “MOST COURTEOUS” Usually found making long distance phone calls or staying up aU night. . . Favorite words, “You’re kidding!” . . . Likes Virginia Tech., spring and fall, and walks in Doutliat. . . Dislikes packing, dirty floors, and dieting . . . Ambition-to be a good nurse and wife. 14 MISS MARTHA JEAN MOORE Beckley, West Virginia “BEST SPORT” Most often found sleeping or getting into and out of a gray Chevelle . . . Favorite saying, “Mother of Pearl!” . . . Likes rest days and steak dinners. . . Dislikes noisy people and no cokes in the coke machine . . . Ambition-to pass state boards and get married. MISS PEGGY JUNE PAYNE Covington, Virginia “QUIETEST” Most often can be found sleeping, reading, or listening to records. . . Usually heard saying, “Are you kidding me?” . . . Likes listening to music, clothes, to eat and to go . . . Dislikes care studies, getting up early, and writing letters. . . Ambition-to be¬ come an R.N., an industrial nurse, a wife and a mother. MRS. REBECCA PUGH POWELL Iron Gate, Virginia “MOST ENERGETIC” Most often found in a red Volkswagen enroute to Iron Gate . . . Likes chili, days off, and being home with Dave . . . Dislikes getting up early, District meetings, and nursing care plans. . . Ambition-to graduate, pass state boards, and have a family. 15 MISS CAROL JANE RACER Nitro, West Virginia “MOST CREATIVE” Most often found worrying about anything and everytliing . . . Usually heard saying, “Well-Tm not sure-but uh!” . . . Likes pierced ears, days off, and contact lenses. . . Dislikes tests, class, and incident sheets. . . Ambition-to never fail those who love and trust her. MISS BONNIE SUE PUGH Hot Springs, Virginia “HAPPIEST” Most often found talking about Bob . . . Usually heard saying, “The funniest thuig-!” . . . Likes eating and sleeping . . . Dislikes care plans, getting up early, and bossy people Ambition-to be happy and make others happy. MISS SHERRELL MAY SCOTT Cottle, West Virginia “BIGGEST FLIRT” Usually can be found laughing . . . Favorite quotation: “The heart has its reasons, of which the mind knows nothing.” . . . Likes Mustangs, sum¬ mer, and Sundays . . . Dislikes studying and week-ends alone . . . Ambition —to always be happy. 16 MISS BARBARA JEAN WILSON Clifton Forge, Virginia “MOST DEPENDABLE” Most often can be found writing to A.W.. . . Usually heard saying, “See ya Sunday!” .. . Likes AM., fruit, yellow roses, and A1 Martino. . . Dislikes empty mailboxes and confusion . . . Ambition-to get married. CLASS SONG: “THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM” CLASS FLOWER: WHITE CARNATIONS TRIMMED WITH RED CLASS MOTTO: “WE’VE CROSSED THE BAY, THE OCEAN LIES BEFORE US.” MRS. MARJORIE K. KEY MRS. ELLA M. SHULL 17 East le)Ef We, the graduating class of 1968, being of meek mind, body, and spirit, do hereby bequeath the following to our underclassmen: I, Judy Boyd, will my ability to sleep any place, anytime, and under any circumstances to anyone who needs it. 1, Donna Craft, do hereby will my ability to drive Mrs. Lugar up the wall to anyone who thinks they can get by with it. I, Sandy Dorland, will my ability to eat and my hoof and mouth disease to Nancy Prewitt -- she is already pretty good at both. 1, Barbara Durham, will my many textbooks to anyone who will use them. 1, Barbara Garber, will my ability to play the piano for devotions to anyone who would not like their hands to fall off. 1, Judy Garten, will my ability to date the same fellow througli 3 years of training to Cecelia Ross — she already has a good start. 1, Susan Garten, will the Nurses Residence locks for the bathrooms . . . mine always seemed to be lacking one. I, Donna Hartbarger, will my bed in the Annex to anyone who likes the occupancy. 1, Jill Johnson, will my ability to sleep through OB and Psych classes to anyone who feels daring. I, Barbara Knight, will the “K” mailbox and my Mother’s daily letters to my sister, Linda Kniglit. 1, Jean Lockridge, will my ability to fall asleep in Miss Garland’s class at least once every week to anyone who enjoys being yelled at. 1, Barbara Martin, will my shaky hands to any underclassman who needs an extra pair. I, Sharon McCormick, will my northern accent to anyone who thinks they can do it justice. 1, Chris McDaniel, will my incorrect grammar to Miss Garland in hopes she will do much to improve it. 1, Donna McFadden, will my ability to get into trouble without really trying to my “little sister’’, Mary Jane Patton. I, Martha Moore, will to my little sisters, Patty Potts and Carolyn Sanger, what is left of my intestinal fortitude they will need it to finish training. I also will my ability for saying the wrong thing at the wrong time to anyone who is brave enough to want it. ancf uesiameni I, Peggy Payne, will my ability to get into predicaments and messes to anyone who has the ability to get out of them. I, Becky Powell, will my place in lunch line to anyone who possesses a strong stomach. I, Sue Pugh, will all my train passes from Charlottesville and Baltimore to anyone who enjoys to travel. I, Carol Racer, will my “little sisters”, Helen Shafer and Liz Hall, only the best memories of my experiences at C 0. I, Sherrel Scott, will my positive thinking to Lynn Sparks in hopes she will share it with others. I, Barbara Wilson, will my quick temper to everyone who is without one — there is enough to go around. We, the Senior Class, will to our determined underclassmen our class song in hopes that they will be successful in achieving their “impossible dream”. “THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM” To dream the impossible dream. To fight the unbeatable foe. To bear with unbearable sorrow. To run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong. To be better far than you are. To try when your arms are too weary. To reach the unreachable star. This is my quest, to follow that star; No matter how hopeless; no matter how far. To be willing to give when there’s no more to give. To be willing to die so that honor and justice may live. And I know if I’ll only be true to this glorious quest. My heart will lie peaceful and calm when I lay to my rest. The world will be better for this. That one man scorned and covered with scars. Still strove with his last ounce of courage. To reach the UNREACHABLE STAR. 19 Gfass Gfisioru On Sunday, August 8, 1965, a new life began for 29 young, frightened, but extremely anxious girls. It was this day we embarked on a career in which there would never be a turning back. This experience would permanently effect our lives. Our class consisted of girls from Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Florida, and Penns}dvania. All had one dream in mind — to become the best professional nurse possible. I do not think anyone will forget that exciting day. It consisted of registration; a reception in the hospital dining room in which we were introduced to the faculty. Then the “good — byes” were said, and the tears began to fall. After talking to our fellow class members, we discovered we were not alone for each one was experiencing the same hopes and fears. The rest of the evening was spent moving in and having a big gab session at the water fountain. The next few weeks were spent learning our way around the hospital, trying to remember everyone’s name, electing class officers, and learning to live with a stranger. After six weeks of classes, staying up late studying for tests, failing tests, being scared to death by our clinical experience, and learning to fall to sleep by the music from the railroad yards and the perfumed fragrance from Covington; we were given one week vacation which was long overdue. The college life began, another first for C 0 and for us. It provided love for some. Jill, Becky, and Donna all met fellows at the college and later became their wives. We all learned to enjoy the taste of fried grasshoppers. You wouldn’t believe how one grasshopper can raise your grade. The most exciting aspect of college days was the ride to and from the Nurses Home. Have you ever made a square turn or crossed a bridge sideways? On March 27, 1966, all our tears, hard work, and loss of sleep were rewarded by receiving our caps — a gift worth all the effort each girl had exerted. With the coming of summer, the housemothers became experts of the outdoor grill. Barbara Knight was blessed with a pair of wheels which could often be seen going to Pratt, West Virginia. Fall ’66, brought Junior stripes, affiliations, and OR experience. We will be remembered as the only C 0 class never to attend fraternity parties while at U. VA., but we sure did enjoy weekends off and train rides from Baltimore. In OR Judy Boyd learned to re-scrub, and Susie’s desire to become an OR nurse increased. 1967, brought Senior stripes, Peds affiliation, and charge duty. Carol enjoyed filling out incident sheets during her charge duty. The Holly Ball proved to be the most wonderful of all. We were the first Senior class to be in complete attendance. Chris was chosen Queen and Donna McFadden was elected princess to everyone’s delight. As our Senior year came to an end, fear of state boards increased, but it was nice to be home as one big family again after a year and a half of separation. GRADUATION!! August, 1968, — who could believe it had really happened to us. None of this could have been possible without understanding and support from our parents and skillful guidance from our instructors. We leave with tears and sadness of being separated once again, but with much hope and happiness in our hearts for we are about to live the life we have planned for so long. We are proud of you C 0, and you shall never be forgotten. Good — bye. . . 20 Cjfass CPronJii ropn ecu Something very strange happened last night that I would like to relate to you. I was sitting watching the rain and thinking back ten years ago when I was in training. All of a sudden through the rain I saw visions of my classmates as they are today, August 4, 1978. Judy Boyd is working part time in ICU in Charleston, W. Va. Seems she married a Doctor who wants twelve children too. Barbara Knight finally got her degree. She’s thinking about becoming a Director of a school of nursing in New York City. Bobbie and A. W. are living on a ranch out west — all five of their little boys love to ride the horses their Father trains. Barbara Garber became a nurse — midwife in the back hills of Virginia — she’s delivered 140 babies to date. Sharon has become a Pediatric supervisor, but she still finds it hard to deal with new medical students on her units. Barbara Martin married a lav yer. I wonder who is winning the arguments in that family? Donna and Larry are both in the Navy. Larry is in the intelligence division, and Donna wanted to know all the secrets too. Jill and Jerry are in Washington. Jill is teaching classes in coronary care, and Jerry is a U.S. Senator. You should see all the little ones now. Sandy is at Cape Kennedy in the Air Force. She just may be the first female on the moon. They need a nurse at one of the space stations. Marty and Mike are still living in Clifton Forge. She is now a charge nurse on West 2 at C 0. She always did enjoy that floor. Peggy has a good job in Pittsburgh at one of the steel plants. Her husband is an engineer at the same plant. Donna and Clarence are living in New Orleans. She’s retired now after working double duties while Clarence was in school at V.P.I. Chris received her degree and is now doing research work in nutrition — something to do with instant weight gain. Sherrell is working in Richmond in the emergency room. She’s giving lessons in positive thinking and sleep therapy in the evenings. Jean and Chip are now in Texas. He just opened up a new department store, and Jean is the employee’s health nurse. Sue and Bob are living in Richmond. She only works two weeks every year. She may enter the Mrs. America Contest this year. Carol is a charge nurse on a geriatric unit and is assistant editor of the American Journal of Nursing. Becky and David are living in Washington. David is working for the government, and Becky is in public health. Donna Craft is on the President’s board for health and physical fitness. She also wrote a book on how to lose 60 pounds through determination. Barbara and Paul are living outside Covington. She is working as an office nurse. She always did want a 9 - 5 job. Susie and Bob are living in Huntington, W. Va. She is an OR supervisor. They have already started their big family. As for me, I am an OB instructor. My husband, our two children, and 1 are planning on moving to Florida soon. I’ll be seeing you in my dreams. Love, Judy 21 unior icers President . Vice President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Student Council Rep . Andrea Whitman . . . . Helen Shafer . Sharon Fleshman . Sandra Woodrum . . Linda Andrews 22 Miss Linda Lea Andrews Lynchburg, Virginia Miss Reginia Ann Coste Hinton, West Virginia Miss Sharon Jane Fleshman Charmco, West Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ella Hall Waynesville, Ohio Miss Gladys Sharon Jones Parkersburg, West Virginia Miss Mildred Ruth Lynch Lexington, Virginia Miss Cindy Louise Morris Arlington, Va. Miss Mary Jane Patton Bluefield, Virginia 23 Miss Clara LaVerne Paxton Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Sharon Sue Reynolds Lewisburg, West Virginia Miss Cecelia Ann Ross Rainelle, West Virginia Miss Carolyn Jeannette Sanger Mac Arthur, West Virginia Miss Helen Sue Shafer Ronceverte, West Virginia Miss Linda Lucille Sparks Mt. Airy, North Carolina Miss Brenda Andrews Stanley Waukegan, Illinois 24 Miss Karen Ann Stiltner Davy, West Virginia Miss Karen Ann Wallen Sophia, West Virginia Miss Andrea Whitman Marlington, West Virginia Miss Sandra Gail Wood McLean, Virginia V X Miss Sandra LeAnn Woodrum Fairfax, Virginia Mrs. Savage 25 26 resJimen President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . .Ruth Deeds .Linda Knight Jeanne Walton Nancy Prewitt 27 Miss Harriette Sue Alderson West Gate, Virginia Miss Barbara Ann Barling Tampa, Florida Mrs. Ann Lorraine Baxter Marlington, West Virginia Miss Rachel Irene Bennett Caldwell, West Virginia Miss Donna Sue Blackburn Beckley, West Virginia Miss Carol Bremer Hopewell, New Jersey Miss Ruth Ann Deeds Millboro, Virginia Mrs. Mary Kathryn Dye Scott Depot, West Virginia 28 Miss Barbara Louise Frango Iron Gate, Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ann Graham Cleveland, Ohio Miss Martha Rebecca Hilborn Beverly, West Virginia Miss Kathryn Ann Johnson Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Linda Faye Knight Pratt, West Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ann Mills Bradley, West Virginia Miss Janeen Kay Orr East Bank, West Virginia Miss Nancy Raye Prewitt Blue Jay, West Virginia 29 Miss Ronda Grace Saunders Hinton, West Virginia Miss Annemarie Schuller Manassas, Virginia Miss Dorothy Ann Spence White Sulpher Springs, West Virginia Miss Gloria Ann Stone Clifton Forge, Virginia % Miss Jeanne Marie Walton Covington, Virginia Miss Linda Kay Ward Hinton, West Virginia 30 left to right. K. Johnson-Corresponding Sec., B. Hilborn-Recording Secretary, S. Wood-Second Vice-President, J. Garten- Parliamentarian, B. Knight-President, H. Alderson-Treasurer, J. Simms-Senior Representative, L. Andrews-Jr. Representative (Not pictured) B. Durham-First Vice-President. Q r J _ __y 31 ' race Pres. Barbara Frango, V. President Linda Knight, Secretary Linda Ward, Treasurer, Becky Hillborn. euoh ' ons 32 fee Gfu£ left to right. B. Hillborn, J. Walton, L. Knight, G. Stone, S. Alderon, R. Bennett, B. Barling, L. Ward, A. SchuUer, J. Mills, B. Frango, E. Graham, D. Spence, J. Orr, R. Deeds, D. Blackburn, C. Zollman, R. Saunders. SEATED: N. Prewitt. left to riglit. STANDING: B. I rango, N. Prewitt, J. Walton, K. Johnson. SEATED: J. Orr, E. Graliam, A. Ba.xter, S. Alderson, A. Schuller, B. Barlina, R. Saunders, I). Spence, J. Mills. 33 Une Crenel left to right. C. Ross, P. Potts, C. Racer, S. McCormick, L. Ward. STANDING: S. Garten, S. Wood, J. Garten, S. Dorland, L. Sparks, S. Fleshman, K. Johnson, N. Prewitt. OUR ADVISOR Our Staff Editor . Co-Editor. Literary Editor . Business Manager. Asst. Business Manager . Jr. Asst. Bus. Manager. Art Director . Co Art Director. Photographers: Seniors. Juniors. Freshman . .Carol Racer . . . .Patricia Potts .... Judy Garten Sharon McCormick .... Cecelia Ross .L. Ward . . . .Susan Garten . . . .Sandra Wood .Judy Boyd Sandra Dorlavd . . . Lynda Sparks Sharon Fleshman . Kathryn Johnson Nancy Prewitt MRS. SAVAGE 34 Some days you just can’t diet! You aren’t acting at all professional! 35 mClss Cj (£ O Regina Ann Coste Hinton, West Virginia 37 Come on gang - don’t be bashful! Getting warmed up for the next dance? 1 could have danced all night. Dr. Emmett crowns Chris as Queen An evening enjoyed by all. Musical entertainment was provided by “The Cobras.” 38 GA inica rea 39 Dr. M. Edmunds Dr. J. Charles Dr, M. MacKay ur ic of U esic enls Dr. Garza sassi’ ' Dr. Park Dr. Martin 40 Dr. Nunley Dr. Houff Dr. Vermiiya Dr. Claterbaugh 41 Mrs. Elsie Smith “You’re Late! One Late Leave!” L. Smith Mrs. Virginia Davis “Girl’s Please Wash Your Dislics!” V. Davis Mrs. Addie Lugar Head Housemother Keep Out Of Mowers” Thanks, 42 uperuisors Miss Durvin Miss Buzzard Mrs. Ilurnsbarger Mrs. Mitchell 43 Cjasi II DAY SHIFT LEFT TO RIGHT; Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Garwood. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Southerland. STANDING: Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Mays, Miss Hinkle. DAY SHIFT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Cahoon, Mrs. Saville. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. McGuire, Miss Hall. STANDING: Mrs. Linton, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. CaUander. 44 DAY SHIFT EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. East, Mrs. Anderson. SITTING: Mrs. Simpson. STANDING: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Bell. Wes III DAY SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. O’Brien, Mrs. Johnson. STANDING: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Smith. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Broughman. STANDING: Mrs. Knighton, Mrs. Leecli, Mrs. Hiitcliinson. 45 Sou Jl III DAY SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Frye. STANDING: Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Drewry, Mrs. Downy. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Miss Tackett, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Engle. STANDING: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Shores, Mrs. Tucker. as III DAY SHIFT LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Rhea. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. White, Miss Reynolds. STANDING: Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Weber. 46 Cjasi IV DAY SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Clemmer, Mrs. Kirkland. STANDING: Mrs. King, Dr. Garza. EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFT SITTING: Mrs. Weber. STANDING: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Nicely. C) ul ' CPaiieni eparimenl OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Mays, Mrs. Barger, Mrs. Johnson. ADMITTING OFFICE AND OUT PATIENT DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES FRONT TO BACK: Miss Morris, Mrs. Cantrell, Miss Gleason. 47 OPERATING ROOM SUPERVISOR ANESTHESIOLOGIST i Miss Pitzer Dr. Liu ANESTHETISTS Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Sirles, Mrs. Carter CENTRAL SUPPLY Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Sparks OPERATING ROOM STALE Mrs. Westerman, Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hinebaugh, Mrs. Craft, Mrs. Patsel, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Stine. ecreiariaf eparimenl SECRETARY TO THE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF NURSES THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Mrs. Payne MEDICAL DEPARTMENT NURSE SECRETARY Mrs. Shorter, Mrs. Noffsinger SURGICAL DEPARTMENT SECRETARIES SITTING: Mrs. DeUinger. STANDING: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Mann. E. N. T. NURSE Mrs. Tucker FILING ROOM Mrs. Lacks, Mrs. Burnside, Miss Nicely, Mrs. Bess, Mrs. Deislier, Mis. Sales, Mrs. Shaffer. BILLING OIT ICE Mrs. Dwier, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Simmons, Miss Conner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Busli, Mrs. Long. epari neni £ Dr. Finestone Dr. Chucker LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Perkins, Miss Tincher, Mr. Stone, Mrs. Nicely, Miss Scruggs, Miss Hall. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Robert¬ son, Miss Goode, Mr Mrs. Jones, Miss Hannah, Miss Spen¬ cer. Technicians E. K. G. Mrs. Caldwell 50 Dr. Maldonado ieiaru LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Siple, Mr. Peters, Mr. Bradley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Topping, Mrs. Crawford. US ness £ CP sioi ierap it BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. William Leech PHYSIOTIIERAPHY Mr. Joe Zimmerman Mrs. Dora Porter 51 Clinical Laboratory Pathology Laboratory Mrs. Hutchinson Linen Room Mr. Downs Drug Room Mrs. Farrar Supply Room Mrs. Carr Housekeeping i 52 % ■ • I cfoerlisem en h congratulates the graduating class of the C O SCHOOL OF NURSING CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY 56 HOMESTEAD HOT SPRINGS, 24445 57 BEST WISHES TO CEASS OF ’68 WHITE OAK DAIRY 1344 SOUTH DAETON AVENUE COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 58 Compliments of HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY 511 Brooks Street Charleston, West Virginia Phone DI 4-3554 There is no substitute for service in business. Compliments of SOUTHERN MEDICAL COMPANY 1908 North Hamilton Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 355-061 1 59 Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will It be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America ' s independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. Virginia Electric and Power Company Compliments of ARRin FUNERAL HOME Albert A. Arritt H. Lee Arritt Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2201 TRAYLOR FURNITURE CO., INCORPORATED The Home of Fine Furniture Compliments of H. O. CANFIELD COMPANY Iron Gate, Virginia 60 CARTER AND COX INC. WOOD CHEVROLET Insurance COMPANY INC. Chevrolets and We stand between You and Loss Oldsmobiles “Our customers Enjoy the Best” 217 West Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia Phone 862-4133 Compliments of RICHMOND DRY GOODS CO. INC. JOHN L. ETZLER INC. Distributors of Brand Name Textiles Route 2, Box 174-A Troutville, Virginia 2100 Westmoreland Street Country Hams - Sausage Richmond, Virginia Pork Products Dial 992-2297 61 Compliments of ROANOKE FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY MICK OR MACK Eat Fresh Fruit For Health West Main Street Covington, Virginia “Best in fresh fruits the whole year around. ” Compliments of C O NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 62 Multi-channel Color Television See it better on the cable MOTOR SALES CORP. CABLEVISION OF VIRGINIA INC. There’s No Color Like Cable Color Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Trucks 275 West Main Covington, Virginia Sales Service 862-4189 SCOTT’S PHILLIP’S 66 TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION AND U.S. 60 and Interstate 64 RESTAURANT Covington, Virginia R.F.D. 1, Clifton Forge Phone 962-1951 Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Alfred Sr. C and O Student Nurses Wear Snowhite Uniforms SNOWHITE GARMENT COMPANY 240 West Washington Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 63 Compliments of Member of the Associated Press Founded August 11, 1914 by Richard Beirne M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. Let the classified ads in the Covington 343 West Main Virginian serve you. Dial 962-2121 for information without obligation Covington, Virginia We Are Happy To Serve You Best Wishes From Compliments of ATKINS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. OWENS, MINOR AND BODEKER INC. Complete Drug Store Service Clifton Forge, Virginia Virginia North Carolina W. Virginia ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS Distributors of Frozen Foods To HOTELS RESTAURANTS HOSPITALS DRIVE-INS 64 Congratulations Seniors THE CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1969 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1968 Our lives, as we live them, are passed on to others, whether in physical or mental forms, tingeing all future lines forever. Tliis should be enough for one who lives for truth and service to his fellow passengers on the way. 65 Compliments of Cliff Miller HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES Huntington, Indiana Telephone 219 — 356-8100 Best Wishes Class of 1968 West Virginia Pulp and Paper 66 Compliments of HUNGER-DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION Best Wishes From BOOSTERS RACEY AND DEAN Mr. Mrs. Bob Shull INC. Mr. Mrs. W. M. Reed Mr. Tracy Painter 535 Maine Street Mrs. Fanny CoUison Clifton Forge, Virginia Mrs. E. Smith Compliments of A FRIEND 67 Best Wishes We’re Friendlier From DRESSIER MOTORS, INC. Monore and Cherry Sts. LEONARD’S SCHOOL Covington, Virginia OF BEAUTY Dodge-Dart — Coronet Simca — R.T. Polara — Monaco — Charger Clifton Forge, Virginia William Dressier Phone 962-2291 Compliments of THE SHOE BOX Ladies and Children’s Shoes Covington, Virginia Best Wishes From E. R. MASSIE AND SON General Insurance and Real Estate 507 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of THE FOOD CENTER BROWN’S MUSIC SHOP 502 Main Street 105 West Main 862-4141 Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia CLEARVIEW TERRACE MOTEL BURR’S STUDIO 712 Alleghany Street Wedding Specialists Phone 863-5601 Above C O Hospital Covington, Virginia Owner — Mrs. Russell Reid Dial 965-9281 68 Compliments of GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY Compliments of JOHNNIE’S BARBER SHOP Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia G E ELECTRIC CO. VANCE’S GULF SERVICE STATION Earl E. Green, Owner Phone 862-7106 Lubrication — Wash Tires — Accessories 408 E. Ridgeway Street 603 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes D AND D GRILL From “At the foot of the hill THE OLD FORGE Good Food and Drinks RESTAURANT Dwight McCormick - owner Phone 862-2463 West Ridgeway Street Iron Gate, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia THE CAROLYN SHOPPE WESTERN AUTO The Family Store Exclusive but not Expensive and Catalog Order Center Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-4278 69 Your Key To Greater Value Compliments of: SMITH-McKINNEY HARDWARE CORP. THE DAILY REVIEW Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION With Best Wishes: OF CLIFTON FORGE 533 Main Street VIRGINIA TAXI Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial: 862-4209 Clifton Forge, Virginia F. Norton Thomas, President Compliments of: FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE CLAY SHOE STORE Corrective Fittings in Stride Right Prescription Service Shoes Doctor’s Prescriptions Phone 863-8091 Carefully Followed Clifton Forge, Virginia 319 West Main Street Covington, Virginia OWEN’S PHARAAACY SMITH-RULE FURNITURE COMPANY Your Community Health Service Store “Home Outfitters” Phone 862-4343 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-3446 70 Best Wishes CHILD’S JEWELERS ESSO SERVICE STATION “Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer” Clifton Forge Covington 311 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Main Street Lexington Ave. Phone: 962-3701 C. P. WHITMORE COMPANY Compliments of: Gift Councilors MILLER’S STUDIO Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia Phone 962-0346 THE GLASS AND FLOV ER HOUSE Best Wishes 161 North Maple Avenue HODGES JEWELRY Covington, Virginia 24426 STORE Flowers for all occasions Clifton Forge, Virginia Dean Andrews FORREN’S SHELL STATION Compliments of Tires A ' K. Accessories Batteries Lubrications RED’S TV SERVICE Corner Monore and Riverside 310 Monore Avenue Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia Dial 965-3346 71 Congratulations to The Class of 1968 THE PALACE RESTAURANT Where there is the best food around PINEHURST MOTEL U.S. 60-220 at East Covington Exit L64 Covington, Virginia 30 Air-conditioned rooms Free guest dial phones Free continental breakfast Covington, Virginia 962-2154 (Code 703) Compliments of TINGLER’S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP HODGES JEWELRY Clifton Forge, Virginia Expert Watch Repairing Jewelry and gifts for entire family C O watch inspector Dial 863-8556 436 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes From OWEN ' S PHARMACY STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY First National Building Clifton Forge, Virginia Your Community Health Service Store Phone 862-4343 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia SMITH RULE FURNITURE COMPANY Best Wishes From Home Outfitters C. B. NEHLETON INC. Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-3446 South Lexington Covington, Virginia 72 THE PARK MOTEL Compliments of ZIMMERMAN AND CO. INC. Located one mile East of Clifton Forge Virginia on Route 60 near AND the Famous Douthat State Park MISS ALLEGHANY SHOPPE Featuring free continental breakfast Ridgeway and Commercial Street Phone 862-4261 Clifton Forge, Virginia ARRinS RADIO AND Compliments of T.V. SALES AND SERVICE FRIDLEY’S PHARMACY 1138 Highland Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 962-3346 “Service for the Sick” Phone 965-3166 310 West Main Street Franchised Zenith Dealer Covington, Virginia Compliments of LOVING FUNERAL HOME Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2283 Best Wishes From THE DRESS SHOP Ladies Ready to Wear Corner of Court and Main Street Phone 965-4386 Covington, Virginia Best Wishes From CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY CARTER STORE CO. 508 Pine Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Selma, Virginia Phone 862-4121 73 Compliments of BOOSTERS Miss Emma E. Garland Mrs. Matdda Clark Maxine Tucker Lola Brick Leona Propst Mrs. A. Lugar Mrs. Mary Robinson Mrs. Eva Buzzard Mrs. Phyllis O’Brien Sliirley Driscol Mrs. Moss Jean Johnson Mrs. East Mr. Mrs. Roy Garber Mr. Mrs. Keith Cutshall Mrs. Dorthy Hall Mrs. Vance Mr. Hebert Hall Mrs. Anderson Mr. Elmer A. Sigler Mrs. LeMansey V. L. Kahn Mrs. Cora DUlion Mrs. Reba Paxton I la Evans Mr. Perry Johnson John A. Killen Mr. W. Leech Mrs. Bertha Reynolds Mr. Opert Nicely Mr. Eugene Preston Meadows Mrs. King Cliffs Drug Store Donny Carter Mrs. W. H. Parris Joe Hill Best Wishes From N.W. PUGH CO. 7 4 BOOSTERS Mr. Raymond Hietman Mr. Mrs. James Donahue Mrs. Syble Carver Mr. Mrs. Dan Williams and Dallas Ernest Baxter James John Baxter Miss Alma Bunch Carletta McCormack Mrs. Mable Peters Mrs. Margaret Kirkland Mrs. Gillous Taliaferro Mr. Bob Davis Mrs. Beverly Showalter Carter Mr. Mrs. Garland Blackburn Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Delp Mr. Mrs. Curtis Hackney Mr. Mrs. William C. Mills Mr. Mrs. Glenn Wayne Unroe Miss Myrtle L. Thomas Dr. Walter E. Farrar Mr. W. G. Peters Miss Millie Watts Mary T. Irvine Richard Reynolds Mrs. Thelma Cahoon Mrs. Mae Shores Mrs. Louise Mitchell Mary Beth Hillman William A. Kessler Mr. Mrs. Dallas Moore Jr. Mr. M. B. Lilly Miss Irene Simpson Charles Ray Mr. Mrs. L. C. Gibson Dora Porter Mrs. Lilly Hughes Dot Reid Miss Sandra Hoy Katie Ford Muriel Shorter Nancy Noffsinger Hilda Nicely Shirley Tucker Nelson Zicafoose David Pettry Mrs. Norman Rice Mr. Mrs. Milton Deeds Mr. Mrs. Tinley Prewitt Ruth Junior Ward Bob and Nancy Glover Mr. Mrs. O. R. Graham Mr. Mrs. Paul Graham Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bragg Roger Ayers Larry E. Irvine Mr. Mrs. H. M. Alderson Virginia Davis Mr. Charles Whitmer Mrs. Elizebeth Moore Mrs. Maddie Cary A Friend Mr. Joseph Mosher Dorthy E. Johnson 75 PROFESSIONAL PAGE PHYSICIANS Dr. Michael Hanna Dr. Wm. R. Garcia Dept, of Internal Med. (Drs. Le Hew, Ballou, Fischer, Scherer) Dept, of Radiology (Dr. Chucker) A Friend Dr. Woodhouse Dr. Clatterbaugh Dr. Julia Edmunds Dr. J. Emmett Dr. Nunley Dr. Vermilya Dr. Wm. J. Ellis A Eriend Dr. M. M. MacKay A Eriend Dr. Martin Dr. Huff DENTISTS Dr. G. J. George Dr. W. P. Eletcher Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. Crabill Dr. John Morris ATTORNEYS Collins Wilson Stephenson, Kostel, Watson and Carson Mr. William Goode Mr. Gregory Grover Mr. Hale Collins 76 ...i « a of P °P® ghlands
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.