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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1969 volume:

REFERENCE ONLY ft V-X G-S Do Not Remove from the Library fwfjands Alleg aIi y -w logical Socxety ore wor cf dAs the worcf Cfleneicfindicates a Journey, so cue have journeyecf throuah rouyh many phases of.fife with a oast ocean of journeys fyiny ah each Jdhere these journeys heacfhes opportunity hancf in hancf with disappointment, he appmess dh wilii sorrow, and memories cf. of past journeys to render us hope. 2 dedication Dedication is the one word which describes the person the Senior class would like to present their annual to — Mrs. Mary Jane Savage. She has served as our class sponsor for three years and also advisor to the annual. Tireless hours have been spent with us and, despite the sometimes endless problems that came up, we have come to realize that her efforts were always in our behalf To you, Mrs. Savage, we would like to say “Thank you for taking such an interest in our class. ” 3 r 3 SEATED lef, to tight: Miss Maty Helen Foster, Asst. Diteetor, Miss Louise Reynolds. Director of Nursing STANDING: MriPa Cutshall, Mrs. Ruby Rumpf, Mrs. Barbara Rice, Miss Emma Garland, Mrs. Jamce Dressier, Mrs. Martha Bryant. NOT PICTURED. Mrs. Mary Jane Savage Shucks, we know we’re good! 4 Pediatrics Seniors Officers Pres . Mary Jane Patton Vice Pres. . Helen Shafer Sect. . Sandra Wood Treas . Sandra Woodrum Student Council . Karen Blankenship 6 Miss Linda Lea Andrews Lynchburg , Virginia 7 Miss Sharon Jane Flesh man Charmco, West Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ella Hall Waynesville, Ohio Miss Gladys Sharon Jones Parkersburg, West Virginia 8 ' 9 Miss Cecelia Ann Ross Rainelle, West Virginia Miss Helen Sue Shafer Ronceverte, West Virginia JS • Miss Patricia Lee Potts Beckley, West Virginia 10 Miss Karen Ann Wallen Sophia, West Virginia 11 Miss Andrea Jean Whitman Marlinton, West Virginia 12 Bast IB ill We the class of 1969 being of apparent sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following last wills. I Linda Lea Andrews will my stepping stones to anyone who wishes to use them. I Karen Stiltner Blankenship will to Mary Dye my many evenings out with that certain Mr. Someone and may they bring her happiness. I Regina Ann Coste will my ability to always be griping, plus my strong desire and determination to regain my freedom to all future C O students. I Sharon Jane Fleshman will my radium pack to Mrs. Bryan, my oversupply of adrenalin to Miss Garland, and my thanks to Mrs. Rumpf I Elizabeth Ella Hall will my little feet to anyone who can find nurses shoes to fit them. I Gladys Sharon Jones will my ability to sleep through all kinds of noise to anyone who is in dire need of it. I Mildred Ruth Lynch will percipitate deliveries to the next O.B. class. May you have such luck. I Cindy Louise Morris do bequeath my Veil, Rosary, and Holy Handbook to those who remain. I Mary Jane Patton will all my ability to open my big mouth and get me in where I can’t get out to anyone who is naive. I Patricia Lee Potts will my naturally curly hair to Miss Garland in hopes that she won’t lose any more five dollar bets. I Cecelia Ann Ross will my headaches as business manager to Linda Ward and my diarrhea to any unlucky underclassmen. I Helen Sue Shafer will my dazzling speech and organizing ability to anyone who desires these qualities. I Linda Lucille Sparks will my ability to look on the bad side of everything and to exasperate all my instructors to anyone who is brave. I Brenda Stanley Campbell will my gigantic hairdo to Miss Pitzer for O.R. and my short uniforms and long fingernails to any student wishing to show independence. I Karen Ann Wallen will all the “junk” I don’t need to Nancy Prewitt in hopes she can pack it more efficiently than I have been able to. I Andrea Jean Whitman will to the entire student body my vast amount of mail that I received at C O in hopes they can keep up the correspondence. I Sandra Gail Wood will the knowledge received from Miss Garland to any freshmen. I Sandra LeAnn Woodrum will my blind dates to those with strong stomachs and my sermons to anyone who believes in hopeless causes. 13 Senior Listed below are only a few of the memories accumulated in the last few years. Linda Lea Andrews “Miss A ” 1) Stranded in Fredrick, Maryland, 2) Room 258—Nov. 8, 1967, 3) A t long last—a friend. Regina Ann Coste “Gidget” 1) A certain June 24th when I came in with a ring, 2) Hectic Friday night in Balto and D C. trying to find John, 3) A little pink two roomed house at U. Va. Sharon Jane Fleshman “Fleshman” 1) Buerger’s disease and its fits, 2) My kiss at the Grove, 3) Certain comment made to me in OPD. Elizabeth Ella Hall “Liz” 1) Introduction to Sill and 6 months that followed, 2) First person I gave a bath to—he’ll never be the same, 3) Long 3 months in Balto. Gladys Sharon Jones “Leo” 1) Long hours of med surg in Miss Garland’s room, 2) Great day at Naval Academy, 3) Howard Johnson’s at U. Va. and the Tee-Hinneys of C.F. Mildred Ruth Lynch “Rutherford” 1) Riots, 2) Marches, 3) Leo and the 2am fire. Cindy Louise Morris “Cind y” 1) Green eye shadow, 2) Muddy tennis shoes and cockleburrs, 3) The many Januses of C O. Mary Jane Patton “Jane” 1) Ride on C O to Balto during Easter riots, 2) Precipitate delivery at U. Va., 3) Riotous job of being Pres, of Sr. class. Patricia Lee Potts “P. Potts” 1) Many grey hairs and ulcers I received from Aeneid, 2) First box of candy pt. gave me—naturally it was chocolate, 3) April 20, 1968 in Balto. Cecelia Ann Ross “Celia” 1) One weekend in Annapolis and letters, 2) My Saturday alone in Labor and Delivery, 3) Anthony and the Imperials in person and forget the rest. 14 emones Helen Sue Shafer “Helen” 1) The white shadow haunted me for three months, 2) Sill room 331, June 1, 1968, 3) The long hot summer in Charlottesville and OB experience. Linda Lucille Sparks “ Sparkie” 1) Rhode Island—April ’68 with that certain someone, 2) First shower in full uniform on Hamilton “F”ward3) “Sub-races” at Douthat. Brenda Andrews Stanley “ B.S. ” 1) Spring Grove—in fact I’m making a second trip and not for LSD either, 2) Charlottesville, 3) Nobel prize. Karen Ann Stiltner “Stiltner” 1) First day I gave meds on Sill, 2) April 11, 1968, 3) All my long talks with my roommate. Karen Ann Wallen “Karen” 1) Fabulous trip to NSNA convention in N.Y. City, 2) Very unusual but enjoyable gift from pt., 3) Psych and OB affiliation, night duty and new interns. Andrea Jean Whitman “Little Bird” 1) Dinner dress, 2) Little car and wet feet, 3) Black and white stuffed dog. Sandra Gail Wood “Sandy” 1) Spring Grove—mud and rain, 2) U. Va.—Lupo’s delivery of pizzas to the floor, 3) WII with its smelly rooms and Russell’s traction. Sandra LeAnn Woodrum “Woody” 1) Pleasure of burning 2 stacks of letters, 2) Douthat and great times, 3) One fateful night with 2 dates at the same time. X 15 September 11, 1966, saw 30 girls enter through the doors of C O for the first time. The first few weeks saw us gathering in groups, getting to know each other and anxiously awaiting until we could enter college to begin our training as student nurses. In April of 1967, twenty-two of us received our caps in a ceremony at the First Christian Church. Twenty-one of us received our Junior stripes upon return from vacation in September, 1967. December saw the class splitting in half to begin our first affiliation — Baltimore and some wonderful times. In June, we were all back together after six months, only to affiliate to U. Va. in Charlottesville. Never will we forget the unbearable heat! September of 1968 marked the Senior year for eighteen of us, all wearing our black band which proved us ready for our last affiliation. Children’s Hospital of Michigan. Ours was the first class and it proved to be a wonderful experience in the big city. Here, it took all of two minutes to give a bath and the rest of the day was spent chasing the “little people’’ around, and tactfully ducking when a spoonful of cereal headed your way. We also got to know every shop in downtown Detroit and here we spent endless hours and a vast amount of money. September 7, 1969 . . . it finally arrived! Seventeen proud but weary Seniors received their diplomas and pins, thus marking the end of the trail that was three years long. Now we can say “When we were students ...” Sponsors Mrs. Savage Miss Pitzer 16 To one who has helped us through many trials and tribulations of the past three years we would like to say, “Thank jyou, Mr. Robert Garland Hughes.” Without his warm friendship, friendly shoulder, and a door always open to his home, our journey would have been much harder. PERSPECTIVE The problems of the moment And the pressures of the present Seem to stir my memory dormant And the past seems all too pleasant I feel very pushed and pressed And 1 long for bygone days, And this burning in my breast Yearns for plainer, simpler ways But, lest my dreams become possessive. And a substitute for deeds, must see the past regressive And assess my present needs. I must sense the future ready And as yet a white, blank page. “Take the past and present steady; Write new futures, ” saith the sage. RGH 17 Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: Some men see things as they Are and say WHY; I dream things that never were And say WHY NOT? May Each Day May each day in the week be a good day. May the Lord always watch over you, And may all of your hopes turn to wishes. And may all your wishes come true. May each day in the month be a good day, May you make friends with each one you meet, And may all your daydreams be memories. And may all your memories be sweet. The weeks turn to months, and months into years, There’ll be sadness and joy, there’ll be laughter And tears, But one thing we pray to the heavens above. May each of your days be a day full of love. May each day in the year be a good day, May each dawn find you happy and gay, And may all of your days be as lovely as the One you shared with me today. May each day of your life be a good day. And good night. 18 uniors Obstetrics Problem Solving Improving Techniques Psychiatry 19 v ' .iSi vO. 5 ' uniors Officers Pres. ... V. Pres. . Sect. . . . Treas. . . S.C. Rep. . J. Mills . . R. Saunders . . . B. Hilborn . . . C. Z oil man . ... J. Walton (Not Pictured) 20 Miss Barbara Ann Barling Orange Park, Florida Mrs. Anna Lorraine Baxter Marlinton, West Virginia Miss Donna Sue Blackburn Beckley, West Virginia Mrs. Mary Kathryn Dye Scott Depot, West Virginia Miss Barbara Louise Frango Iron Gate, Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ann Graham Cleveland, Ohio Miss Martha Rebecca Hilborn Beverly, West Virginia Mrs. Sue Alderson Irvine Clifton Forge, Virginia 21 Miss Kathryn Ann Johnson Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Linda Faye Knight Pratt, West Virginia Miss Elizabeth Ann Mills Bradley, West Virginia Mrs. Ruth Deeds Nicely Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Janeen Kay Orr East Bank, West Virginia Miss Nancy Raye Prewitt Blue Jay, West Virginia Miss Ronda Grace Saunders Hinton, West Virginia Miss Anne Marie Schuller Manassas, Virginia 22 Miss Dorothy Ann Spence White Sulphur Spgs., West Virginia Miss Gloria Ann Stone Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Jeanne Marie Walton Covington, Virginia Miss Linda Kay Ward Hinton, West Virginia Miss Claudine Zollman Lexington, Virginia Sponsors Mrs. Walton Mrs. Johnson 23 Dear 1968-1969, Life is full of memories, expectations, and ambitions. As we as Juniors look back over 1968 and toward 1969, we recall the past with mixed emotions, and we foresee the future as a challenge. There have been many achievements over the past year. Our life as Juniors began the day we proudly marched onto our assigned wards displaying two black stripes on a cap which days before was solid white. There was our first Junior class meeting, our election of officers, our bake sales and our first affiliation. Among these memories which we all possess are also individual memories of friendships and gatherings that each Junior had experienced and which each will long remember. Day by day, hour by hour, 1969 has held something new and different for us. We started 1969 separated as a group, half on affiliation, half at our home school. But we never became separated as a class. We are growing in the understanding of our destinies as we learn to confront our problems, big or small. We attempt to reach our challenges with an open mind and enthusiastic spirit. Now our faces are turned from the past into the future. What the future holds remains to be seen, but our ultimate goal is that we become Seniors, Graduates, and then Registered Nurses. Class of ’70 CTresn nen Fundamentals T.f f l.l. i r 1 - 1 � J .lM Muscle Bone 7 Chemistry College 25 C resnmen Officers: Pres . V. Pres . Sec . Treas . Student Council . . D. Harper .J. Lockhart P. Gallagher . . . G. Teter . . . T. Fazio 26 Miss Judith Ellen Deisher Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Donna Marie Epperely Fincastle, Virginia 27 Miss Linda Lou Hanna Tioga, West Virginia Miss Delores Jean Harper Lester, West Virginia 28 I Miss Rosemary Elaine Reed Jumping Branch, West Virginia Mrs. Doris Belle Pifer Rice White Sulphur Spgs., West Virginia 29 Mrs. Davis Mrs. Smith Sponsors 30 z nitiation Who Said You Can’t Taste It? Will The Real Nurse Stand Up? The 14 Musketeers Will You Never Learn? Who Cares? 1 Don 1 Know About This! 31 Jfo usem ot n ers MRS. ELSIE SMITH We Remember: 1) The little grey car that could really run. . . 2) The night she fell over a stool 3) Taking us to church MRS. ADDIELUGAR We Remember: 1) Her flowers 2) Notes signed A. L. 3) Teas 1 flU I MRS. VIRGINIA DA VIS We Remember: 1) Keeping the refrigerator stocked 2) Linen every week 3) The Carolyn Shoppe 32 ifWfl M ■ 1 fj§ ' JK 1 s s G £ 0 1969 Miss C O is chosen by the student body on the basis of talent and personality. She is then entered in the Miss Alleghany Pageant. If she wins here, it’s on to the Miss Virginia Pageant. And if good fortune still prevails, she flies to Atlantic City for the Miss America Pageant. 34 JfoOy CBa I Left to Right FIRST ROW: Miss Ross, Miss Sandra Gail Wood, Queen, Dr. J. M. Emmett, Chief Surgeon, Miss Mary Jane Patton, Princess, Miss Coste, Miss Hall. SECOND ROW: Miss Woodrum, Miss Fleshman, Miss Shafer, Miss Lynch, Miss Andrews, Miss Potts, Miss Jones. THIRD ROW: Miss Sparks, Miss Wallen. NOT PICTURED: Miss Whitman, Miss Stanley, Mrs. Blankenship, Miss Morris. 35 What a Night! I Should Have Danced All Night The Traditional Roses Away we go. .. . 36 Editor - Patty Potts Co-Editor - Sue Irvine Lit. Editor - Sharon Fleshman Bus. Mgr. - Cecelia Ross Asst. Bus. Mgr. - Linda Ward Jr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. - Donna Epperly Art Director - Sandra Wood Photographers - Seniors — Sharon Jones, Ruth Lynch Juniors - Donna Blackburn, Barbara Frango Freshmen - Terry Ingram, Judy Deisher Mrs. Savage Sponsor 37 38 Student Go unci 39 Sf ° nl y 12 h ° u rs to Detr( That Happy Feeling-Home Who Cares? BAGGAGE CAR ft ' s °o a etn 0 t 6, ' ut O ' . 40 iation Is it Disneyland or Detroit? • f asJi -- 4 You want us to work here? The Sometimes Puzzling Classes 42 Dr. J. M. Emmett — Chief Surgeon Here, in the halls of C. O., the important part of our education has taken place. Amid the traction equipment, wheelchairs, crowded rooms, medicine cabinets and cheerful patients, one thing stands out in our minds. This is the relentless patience and never ending interest in both patients and students shown by Dr. Emmett. 43 44 Dr. Julia Edmunds Dr. Charles A- Drs. Castillo, Lopez, Bonagua Dr. Warren 46 r Mrs. Harnsberger 47 48 Mrs. Shorter - Med. Dept. Mrs. Payne - Our Secretary 49 52 53 Don’t fall off! We did it ourselves! hands full? 54 ' ref? , 0 ° ' y °urf„ ces believe 55 7idu ertis em en s congratulates the graduating class of the C O SCHOOL OF NURSING CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY WESTERN AUTO Come see the making of power Vepco’s first commercial atomic power station is now under construction in Surry County, Virginia. In the new Information Center overlooking the site, you will see an excellent slide presentation, fascinating exhibits, and a working model of the reactor. (And from the bal¬ cony, you can watch them assemble the real thing.) Open 10 AM to 4 PM Monday through Saturday and 1 PM to 6 PM on Sunday. For tour information call 771-3194 in Richmond. Vepco mart powar to you.. . at laaa coat The Family Store and Catalog Order Center Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 8624278 BURR’S STUDIO Wedding Specialists Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9281 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Banking — Savings Trusts Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of Best Wishes GENERAL SALES CORP. From 312 Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge, Virginia N. W. PUGH CO. Paints, Hardware, Sporting Goods THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of FINK’S Clifton Forge, Virginia JEWELERS C. P. WETMORE COMPANY Compliments of Gift Counselors HENSON FORD INC. Phone 8624131 Clifton Forge, Virginia 412 Commercial Ave. Clifton Forge, Virginia CAROYLN SHOPPE WEBER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions Famous for Fashion 433 E. Ridgeway St. Telephones: Clifton Forge, Virginia Day-862-2406 - Night-862-5352 Clifton Forge, Virginia BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’69 WHITE OAK DAIRY 1344 SOUTH DALTON AVENUE COVINGTON, VIRGINIA ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS Distributors of Frozen Foods Compliments of HUGER-DAVIDSON- SALE COMPANY, INC. INSTITUTION FOODS CANNED-FROZEN-PAPER PRODUCTS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA “COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND” WOOD CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Chevrolets JOHN L. ETZLER, INC. and Oldsmobiles Route 2, Box 174-A Troutville, Virginia “Our Customers Enjoy the Best” Country Hams—Sausage Clifton Forge, Pork Products Virginia Dial 992-2297 Phone 8624133 Compliments of SOUTHERN MEDICAL COMPANY 1908 North Hamilton Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 355-0611 Compliments of Compliments of: JOHNNIE’S BARBER CLAY SHOE STORE SHOP Corrective Fittings in Stride Rite Shoes Ridgeway Street Doctor’s Prescriptions Carefully Followed 319 West Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia CLEARVIEW TERRACE Best Wishes From MOTEL E. R. MASSIE AND SON 712 Alleghany Street General Insurance Phone 863-5601 Above C 0 Hospital and Real Estate Owner—Mrs. Russell Reid 507 Main Street Clilton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes From TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION AND RACEY AND DEAN RESTAURANT INC. 535 Main Street Groceries—Meats—Produce- Feeds—Home Cooked Food Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 863-8006 Compliments of Compliments of Cliff Miller M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES 343 West Main Huntington, Indiana Covington, Virginia Telephone 219-356-8100 Compliments of MUNDY’S BARBER SHOP 433 Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge, Virginia We Solicit Your Business Best Wishes From LAWLER FURNITURE CO. i First National Bank Building Clifton Forge, Virginia 1 1 Compliments of Compliments of j! NICELY ' S FUNERAL HOME i THE SHOE BOX Phone 8624157 Ladies and Children’s Shoes Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia 1 ■ Compliments of ARRITT’S RADIO AND FRIDLEY’S PHARMACY T. V. SALES AND SERVICE “Service For the Sick” Phone 965-3166 1138 Highland Avenue 310 West Main Street Covington, Virginia Covington, Virginia Dial 962-3346 Best Wishes From OWEN ' S PHARMACY THE DRESS SHOP Phone 8624343 Ladies Ready to Wear 518 Main Street Corner of Court and Main Street Phone 9654386 Covington, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia SMITH-RULE FURNITURE Compliments of COMPANY “Home Outfitters” ZIMMERMAN AND CO., INC. AND MISS ALLEGHENY SHOPPE Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-3446 Ridgeway and Commercial Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes From Best Wishes From STANDARD PRINTING COMPANY CARTER STORE CO. First Nat’l. Bank Building Selma, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia “Capture Record a Memory” Call your photographer CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY In Black White or Color 508 Pine Street MILLER’S STUDIO Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 8624121 962-0346 Covington, Virginia THE “For The Best In Rest It’s The” MOUNTAIN NATIONAL BANK TRIANGLE MOTEL Main Office — Midtown Branch Oak Hill Shopping Center East of Clifton Forge, Rts. 60 42 In The Heart of Hunting—Fishing Reservations — 862-4271 Clifton Forge, Va. Clifton Forge, Va. CHILDS JEWELERS Compliments of ARNAR-STONE LABORATORIES, INC. Mount Prospect, Illinois “Your Keepsake Diamond Dealer” 311 W. Main St .-Covington, Va. Phone: 962-3701 Compliments of W C F V Compliments of ORTHO DIAGNOSTICS Raritan, New Jersey DISCOVER First in Fashion AMERICA Your Home of Better Values by GREYHOUND LEGGETT’S Bus Station Clifton Forge, Va. Dial 863-9511 Clifton Forge, Virginia Complete Dept. Store Open Friday until 8:30 p.m. Best Wishes Class of 1969 West Virginia Pulp and Paper WHITING OIL COMPANY CITGOJ Distributors of Cities Service Petroleum Products Through Nine Virginia Branches for Forty-two Years Gasoline - Kerosene Motor Oils Home Heating Oils Dial 863-4091 Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes To The Class of 1969 THE CLASS OF 1970 Compliments of C O NURSES Congratulations Seniors THE CLASS OF 1971 Alumnae Association We’re Friendlier FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS DRESSLER MOTORS, INC. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Monroe and Cherry Streets Covington, Virginia Dodge - Dart - Coronet - Simca R.T. - Polara - Monaco - Charger William Dressier Phone 962-2291 OF CLIFTON FORGE 533 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial: 862-4209 F. Norton Thomas, President FARRAR’S DRUG STORE PINEHURST MOTEL Prescription Service Phone 863-8091 Clifton Forge, Virginia U.S. 60-220 at East Covington Exit I. 64 Covington, Virginia 30 Air-conditioned rooms Free guest dial phones Free continental breakfast 962-2154 (Code 703) SELF SERVICE SHOE MART Compliments of: Serve Yourself and Save THE DAILY REVIEW Covington, Virginia Phone 962-1342 Clifton Forge, Virginia THE PARK MOTEL Compliments of: Located one mile East of Clifton Forge, Virginia on Route 60 near the Famous Douthat State Park Featuring free continental breakfast ALLEGHANY MOTOR CO. Phone 8624261 Covington, Virginia THE H. O. CANFIELD CO., INC subsidiary of . . . THE PANTASOTE COMPANY RUBBER PLASTICS FOR INDUSTRY Compliments of ARRITT FUNERAL HOME Albert B. Arritt H. Lee Arritt Covington, Virginia Phone 962-2201 (T0umq,t0n ITirgtman Member of the Associated Press Founded August 11,1914, by Richard Beirne 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. VANCE’S GULF SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Wash Tires - Accessories 603 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1969 Linda Andrews The simplicity of life has now become a complexity Ruth Lynch Lynn Sparks Mrs. Karen Blankenship Cindy Morris Brenda Stanley Regina Coste Mary Jane Patton Karen Wallen Sharon Fleshman Patricia Potts Andrea Whitman Elizabeth Hall Cecelia Ross Sandra Wood Sharon Jones Helen Shafer Sandra Woodrum C 0 HOSPITAL STUDENT NURSES WEAR SNOWHITE TAILORED UNIFORMS SNOWHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin BOOSTERS Mrs. Janis Dressier Mrs. Mildred East Raymond Hietman Elizabeth Payne Okey Ingles Mrs. Barbara Rice Rev. Mrs. Ernest Barley G. Y. Gilliland Mrs. Lucille Bowyer Maxine Shelton Basil Bates Mr. Mrs. Leonard Bailey Bryan Martin Mr. Mrs. J. L. Hargis Mary Fogus Mrs. P. V. Brown Mr. Richard Pifer Mr. Mrs. Robert Stanley Dennie E. Nicely Mr. George W. Mills Mr. Mrs. Orville Reed Sonny Miss Phyllis Brown Floyd Kenny Reid Mr. Blaine G. Bailey Forest Elder Mr. Mrs. James Donahue BOOSTERS Miss Emma Garland Virginia Davis Miss Helen Foster Elsie Smith Mr. Jerry Martin Mr. Mrs. Richard Beirne Mr. Mrs. Edward Lockhart Mrs. Paul Siples Mr. Mrs. Bill Ford Ruth Maddy Irene Simpson Miss Z. Pitzer Mrs. Patricia Cutshall Mr. Mrs. C. E. Vance Mrs. Lois Callary Thelma Cahoon Mr. Mrs. Russell Jeter Jr. James William Epperley Mr. Mrs. Gary Jeter Mr. Mrs. H. D. Martin Tom Sites Earl Cahoon Mrs. Libby Boyers Mrs. Betty Wood Mr. Mrs. Bob Chenault Mr. Vernon Jamison Ethel Smith Mr. Mrs. Lee Hutchinson Mrs. Martha Bryan Mr. Mrs. Charles Saunders Dr. Bales Robert Wood Charlie Pruitt Syble Carver PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS DOCTOR VERMILYA DOCTOR WOODHOUSE DOCTOR CLATERBAUGH DOCTOR LEHEW DOCTOR MACKAY DOCTOR EMMETT DOCTOR CHARLES DOCTOR SCHERER DOCTOR BALLOU DOCTOR FISCHER DOCTOR LOPEZ A FRIEND DOCTOR AMPON DOCTOR ANTONIO Happy is the man who can enjoy the small things, The common beauties, the little day-to-day events; Sunshine on the fields, birds on the bough, breakfast, dinner, supper, the daily paper on the porch, a friend passing by. So many people go afield for enjoyment Leave it behind them at home. David Grey son 7 | - 1 I V -H, ) tKt 4 - 13 ., -W | •■ :i % V ■ -K •; ' - ' i v -i .IE - H