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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1970 volume:

REFERENCE ONLY f{ ■V- Q- ' -S Do Not Remove from the Library W ' ' -vi ’ ' } •■; 1 ' W ' W -- ■ ' ■ r Uf ' VC-. liT-r.,,-1 ' : ' ■ ’ fs property Alleghany Genealogical The Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital and Nurses Residence One would notice that the emblem of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing has a total of eight points around its outer edge. Each point has a very significant meaning which we would like to share with you: 1. To have spiritual joy 2. To live without malice 3. To weep over thy sins 4. To humble thyself to those who injure thee 5. To love justice 6. To be merciful 7. To be sincere and pure of heart 8. To suffer persecution. IN MEMORIAM December 27, 1969 saw the passing of a great man and distinguished surgeon — Dr. John Motley Morehead Emmett, Chief Surgeon of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital. His surgical skill was sought by persons in all walks of life throughout the nation, and it has been said, “He operated with his heart as well as with the scalpel.” Dr. Emmett was born in Oxford, North Carolina on June 17, 1893. He attended Hormer Military School, and was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1911 and the Medical College of Virginia in 1915. During World War I he was a surgeon in the U. S. Navy Medical Corps, serving as Chief of Surgical Service at Quanti- co, Virginia, and on the staff of a hospital in France. In World War II he was appointed Chairman of the Advisory Committee to the Selective Service System in Virginia, and was awarded certificates of appreciation from three U. S. presidents for his years of voluntary service. Our hospital stands today in tribute to a man who inves¬ ted a half century of time and effort, but more important, his whole self in its growth. He came here in 1920 as Chief of Surgery, and in 1939 was appointed Chief Surgeon of the C. 0. Railway Company and Chief Surgeon of the C. 0. Railway Employes’ Hospital Association, positions he held until the time of his death. He devoted his life to his patients, the hospital and its educational program, his church and the community. He attracted a dedicated staff of doctors and nurses, and spent the greater part of every day at the hospital, where he visited his patients morning and evening. The surgical residency program, bringing young men from all parts of the world, was of great interest to him. Realizing the need for further educational opportunities in the area, he was instrumental in having the Railway donate the land for the site of the Dabney S. Lancaster Community College. Our students attend there for three quarters during their Freshman year in the program. He was the founder of the Greenbrier Clinic at the nationally known Greenbrier Hotel in White Sulphur Springs, which is owned by the C. O. Railway Company. Through his efforts, some of our country’s most renowned physicians were selected to serve on the Advisory Board of the Clinic. Dr. Emmett was a staunch Presbyterian and an elder in the Clifton Forge church, where he seldom missed a Sunday morning service. He was a Fellow American College of Surgeons, and the first president of the Virginia Chapter. He held membership in many organizations of his profession, including the Southern Surgical Society, the Southeastern Surgical Society, the Virginia Surgical Society, the American Surgical Association, and the American Medical Association. He was a past president of the Medical Society of Virginia. “Hillcrest”, the Emmett home, will always be remembered for its gracious atmosphere created by Dr. and Mrs. Emmett, who were so generous in entertaining the staff and many visiting guests of the medical and nursing profession. Dr. Emmett will be missed by many, and especially by the student nurses. He was always so kind, thoughtful, and considerate of us. He encouraged us with his interest in our welfare, and influenced us to work toward our goals in nursing. Each year we looked forward to the Holly Ball and a dance with the “Chief”, and to the beautiful arm bouquets of red roses which always arrived just prior to the hour of graduation. We cannot better express ouf devotion to Dr. Emmett than in these words taken from a plaque which was presented by the Alumnae Association on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the School of Nursing in 1966: “To Dr. John Morehead Emmett, who with conscientious devotion has pointed the way to many young women in their upward drive to a better future, who has revealed a genuine interest in the welfare of nurses and is an inspiration to all who come in contact with him; whose door is always open to us in our trials and our joys, and who vision, foresight and interest in our. School of Nursing has given it a constant impetus for progression. We, the graduates of the Chesapeake and Ohio School of Nursing, pledge our loyalty, respect and gratitude to our Chief Surgeon and friend. Dr. Emmett.” Dr. John Morehead Emmett 1893-1969 2 DEDICATION Miss Emma Elizabeth Garland, R.N., B.S.N.E. “In time take time while time doth last, for time is no time when time is past. ” — Anonymous As time flees and life goes on, our position as Seniors will soon draw to an end. We look back and, with admiration, we see one who through endless days of untiring guidance has taught us much about kindness, patience, understanding, and the impor¬ tance of wisdom. Because of your constant presence as instructor, counselor, sponsor, and friend, it is with great joy and happiness that we dedicate “The Aeneid — 1970” to you. Miss Garland. The image which you have impressed upon our hearts will remain with us long after we have graduated and gone our separate ways. Our appreciation of YOU is inexpressible in words. We can only leave you this book in hopes that you will never forget us as we could never forget you! We wish to leave you also one of your best loved poems: “A little work, a little play To keep us going - and so, good day! A little warmth, a little light Of love’s bestowing - and so, good-night! A little fun, to match the sorrow Of each day’s growing - and so, good-morrow! A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing! And so - good-bye! — from TRILBY, by Sir Gerald DuMaurier 3 FACULTY M. Helen Foster Associate Director Emma Elizabeth Garland Instructor Barbara W. Rice Instructor Lydia M. Siple Diet Therapy Ruby P. Rumpf Instructor Sandra P. Hardy Instructor Martha B. Bryan Instructor Mary P. Savage Health Nurse 4 SENIORS “There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, that it behooves all of us not to talk about the rest of us. ” “Robert Louis Stevenson OFFICERS: President: Dorothy Spence Vice President: Donna Blackburn Secretary: Ronda Saunders Treasurer: Mitzi Schuller Student Council: Claudine Zollman CLASS MOTTO: “Learn as if you will live forever, live as if you will die tomorrow.” CLASS SONG; “Less of Me” CLASS FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS COLORS: Navy Blue and White 5 “MOST UNDERSTANDING” MRS. ANNA ADKINSON BAXTER Marlinton, West Virginia “MOST CAREFREE” Donna Favorite Saying - Why worry about it? Usually Seen Sleeping. Ambition To be happy. “ like work; it fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours. ” JEROMD K. JEROME Ann Favorite Saying - How about that! Usually seen — With Luke or a certain X-ray student or going to Marlinton. Ambition — To successfully juggle my career and mar¬ riage. “Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. ” GOETHE MISS DONNA SUE BLACKBURN Beckley, West Virginia 6 “BIGGEST FLIRT” Libby Favorite Saying — Well, you don’t have to get so mad about it! Usually Seen — Going out with Hunter and dancing in her seat. Ambition — To make the most out of life. “A laugh is worth one hundred groans in any market. ” CHARLES LAMB MISS MARTHA REBECCA HILBORN Beverly, West Virginia MISS ELIZABETH ANN GRAHAM Cleveland, Ohio “BEST NATURED” Becky Favorite Saying — Oh, great! Usually Seen — Talking or writing letters. Ambition - To be an instrument in God’s hand, letting Him use me daily in his service and to help others. ' ‘Good nature, like a bee, collects honey from every herb. Ill nature, like a spider, sucks poison from the sweetest flower. ” ANONYMOUS 1 “MOST DETERMINED” Verne Favorite Saying — Good grief! Usually Seen — Crocheting, embroidering, commuting @6:15 A.M. every morning, changing diapers. Ambition To buy John a truck so he doesn’t have to walk and to toilet train Junior. “Perseverence is failing nineteen times and succeeding the twentieth. ” MRS. LA VERNE PAXTON HI LEMAN J. ANDREWS Clifton Forge, Virginia “MOST CREATIVE” Sue Favorite Saying — “Nobody ever tells me anything around here!!” Usually Seen — Running back and forth between the hospital and her house. Ambition - To become a R.N. and then do a little “specializing” of my own in obstetrics and pediatrics!!! “Natural abilities are like natural plants that need pnin- ning by study. ” BACON 8 MRS. HARRIETTE ALDERSON IRVINE Clifton Forge, Virginia “MOST AMBITIOUS” Luke Favorite Saying — Boy, will I be glad to get out of here! Usually Seen - Studying, working, or going out in her “little blue car.” Ambition — To think “less of me” and be moment by moment subjected to God and His will for me. “ f is only through labor and prayerful effort, by grim energy and resolute courage, that we move on to better things. ” THEODORE R OOSE VEL T MISS LINDA FAYE KNIGHT Pratt, West Virginia “NEATEST” Judy Favorite Saying - Oh, Phooey! Usually Seen — Arranging hair and “picking” at her classmates. Ambition - To do God’s will. “Four things come not back - the spoken word, the sped arrow, the past life, and the neglected oppor¬ tunity. ” MISS ELIZABETH ANN MILLS Bradley, West Virginia 9 ARABIAN PROVERB “MOST FEMININE ” MISS JANEEN KAY ORR East Bank, West Virginia Janeenie Favorite Saying — Good grief! Usually Seen — Smiling, watching T.V. with pajama legs rolled up above knees. Ambition — To be filled to the brim with love for the creator and all of mankind. “The grand essentials in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. ” ADDISON “MOST TALENTED” Poo tie Favorite Saying — That’s ridiculous! Usually Seen Packing to go home. Ambition — To graduate, pass Boards, and to be a good wife to my future “better-half’. “Talents are best nurtured in solitude; character is best formed in the stormy billows of the world. ” GOETHE 10 MISS NANCY RAYE PREWITT Blue Jay, West Virginia “MOST ATTRACTIVE” Grade Favorite Saying — I’m sorry, but I disagree with you! Usually Seen — Raising windows. Ambition — To become an R.N., wife, and mother. “Cheerfulness and content are great beautifiers and are famous preservers of youthful looks. ” CHARLES DICKENS MISS RONDA GRACE SAUNDERS Hinton, West Virginia “HARDEST WORKER” Schubert Favorite Saying — Ask me if 1 care?! Usually Seen — Turning off the heat, opening windows, and talking about favorite foods. Ambition - To live a life of health and happiness. “An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise. ” MISS ANNE MARIE SCHULLER Manassas, Virginia HOWELL “MOST AGREEABLE’’ MRS. LINDA BOWER SECRIST Roanoke, Virginia Linda Favorite Saying — Good heavens! Usually Seen - Relaxing. Ambition - To live a life as full of happiness and content as possible. “God has given us tongues that we may say something pleasant to our fellow men. ” HEINRICH “MOST CONGENIAL” Sally — Sue Favorile Saying - Oh, no! — You’re kidding?! Usually Seen Silently expressing herself with that certain upraised brow! Ambition To be a vibrant Christian, living in the center of God’s divine will and sharing with others love, trust, kindness, happiness, and understanding. “Never he afraid of giving up your best, and God will give you his better. ” HINTON MISS DOROTHY ANN SPENCE White Sulphur Springs West Virginia 12 “BEST DRESSED” Gloria Favorite Saying — Nothing is impossible to the willing heart! Usually Seen — Going out. Ambition — To stay as happy as I am now. “There is nothing by which men display their character so much as in what they consider ridiculous. ” GOETHE MISS GLORIA ANN STONE Clifton Forge, Virginia “MOST MISCHIEVIOUS” Jeanne Favorite Saying - I don’t want to go to work tomor¬ row! Usually Seen — Writing John. Ambition — To successfully graduate, become an R.N., a wife and a mother. “A little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the wisest men. ” MISS JEANNE MARIE WALTON Clifton Forge, Virginia 13 ANONYMOUS “MOST COURTEOUS ” MRS. MARY CARVER WOOD Clifton Forge, Virginia L. K. Favorite Saying — Put off until tomorrow what you don’t want to do today. Usually Seen — Going out. Ambition — To marry Ed, raise a football team and cheerleaders. “Responsibility gravitates toward him who gets ready for it, and power flows to him and through him who can use it. ’’ GEORGE WALTER EISKE Mary Favorite Saying — Heavens I don’t know! Usually Seen — Reading pocket size paperback books. Ambition — Just to finish this school and pass Boards. “Manners are the happy ways of doing things; each one a stroke of genius or of love, now repeated and hard¬ ened into usage. ” EMERSON MRS. LINDA WARD YATES Hinton, West Virginia 14 “FRIENDLIEST” Claude or Dena Favorite Saying - Dumb ass!! Usually Seen Going out, coming in, eating, sleeping, talking, sewing, reading and just relaxing. Ambition — “The Good Life”. “He is well paid that is well satisfied. ” SHAKESPEARE Bobbie Favorite Saying — Oh, Dear! Usually Seen — Writing letters, crocheting and com¬ muting. Ambition — To never fail those who love me and to make others a little happier. “A friend hath the skill and observation of the best physician; the diligence and vigilance of the best nurse; and the tenderness and patience of the best mother. ” CLARENDON MISS CLAUDINE MAY ZOLLMAN “MOST CONTENT” MRS. BARBARA FRANCO ZICAFOOSE Iron Gate, Virginia 15 SPONSORS Many thanks go out to our spon¬ sors who have meant so much to u s these past three years! Mrs. Walton Miss Garland The Senior Class Song, “Less of Me,” recorded by Glen Campbell, was taken from the following poem: DAILY CREED Let me be a little kinder, Let me be a little blinder To the faults of those about me, Let me praise a little more. Let me be, when I am weary. Just a little bit more cheery; Let me serve a little better The God we would adore. Let me be a little meeker With the brother who is weaker; Let me strive a little harder To be all that 1 should be. Let me be more understanding. And a little less demanding. Let me be the sort of %iend That you have always been to me. John Gray 1G LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1970, being of apparent sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following: I, Anna Adkinson Baxter, will my interests in nursing and a certain X-ray student to a student nurse. I, Donna Sue Blackburn, will my ability of organization to anyone who has the courage to accept it. I, Elizabeth Ann Graham, will my quick temper to any person who needs one. I, Martha Rebecca Hilbom, will my ability to get into trouble without trying, and my ability to worry about everything to anyone who can control it better than I have. I, La Verne Paxton Hileman, will all of Junior’s many dirty diapers to Ruth Nicely. I, Harriet Alderson Irvine, will my innocence to Terry Ingram, as I no longer need it, and she could use some. I, Linda Faye Knight, will sure and very unquestionable happiness to each student nurse who has true friends in her c lassmates and acquaintances. I, Elizabeth Ann Mills, will my ability to do surgical preps to anyone brave enough to handle it. I, Janeen Kay Orr, will my innocent “smirk” to Miss Garland, and Miss Garland to all who love nursing and knowledge. I, Nancy Raye Prewitt, will my ability to get into trouble to Deisher, Fazio, or any other deserving Junior. I, Ronda Grace Saunders, will my buddies from Kappa Psi (all but one) to any underclassman lucky enough to study pediatrics at the Children’s Hospital of Michigan, in Detroit. I, Annemarie Schuller, will my ability of “commenting on subjects” to fellow students-good luck! I, Linda Bower Secrist, will to future Seniors my memories of hard work, long suffering, and a payment of personal satisfaction and service to our fellow man. I, Dorothy Ann Spence, will my R.D.-itis-O.E. to anyone who can survive it OR cure it; and the memories of Herman and Herksheimier to Miss Bussard and Mrs. Lugar. I, Gloria Ann Stone, will Detroit, snow, the ocean, happiness, sleeping, dancing. Corvettes, traveling, and psychiatric nursing to anyone who loves them as much as I do. I, Jeanne Marie Walton, will my ability for contracting hoof-’n-mouth disease to Judy Deisher, who appears to be susceptible. I, Mary Carver Wood, will the private room on fourth to anyone my age who has the nerve to try it. I, Linda Ward Yates, will Detroit life, sleep, obstetrics. South H, and being different to anyone who likes it as much as I do. I, Barbara Frango Zicafoose, will my love for nursing to anyone who will use it wisely. I, Claudine May Zollman, will the enjoyment of life to anyone willing to look for it. 17 CLASS HISTORY The year was 1967, the date September 24, and the day was a warm, sunny and colorful Sunday afternoon. This was the beginning of a new life for twenty-four Freshmen students who arrived with family and friends at Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing. We were given a warm welcome by the faculty, who gave a reception in our honor in the hospital cafeteria. Then, too, our “Big Sisters” had some special activities planned in our behalf, such as all the little niceties of initiation too numerous to mention! We spent our first week in leisure, getting acquainted, touring the paper mill in Covington, picknicking at Natural Bridge, and touring the campus of Washington and Lee University in Lexington. For most of us it was quite an adjustment to make, especially in blocking from our minds the comforting sounds from the railroad yards in trying to get a decent night’s sleep, and then awaking to the heavenly aroma blowing in the winds to us from the direction of Covington. Our week of orientation came to a close with the beginning of our classes at the Dabney S. Lancaster Community College. For most of us this was a big step we were taking. It was the beginning of a long, hard climb to our ultimate goat of someday becoming a registered nurse. We realized that this was going to take a lot of determination, and that some would make it and some of us would stop somewhere along the way for one reason or another. Mixed with our college days were those first few days we spent in the clinical area — those patients really had our sympathy! Much to our surprise, we learned that we had all thumbs on our hands, feet that tripped easily and were awkward, and faces that turned red for no good reason. Somehow we survived it all and made it to capping, which gave us a strong feeling of pride and accomplishment. To our plain white caps were added two black velvet stripes which began our Junior year. We had several activities to keep us busy — studying. District meetings. State conventions, and affiliations. Our class was divided into halves for our rotation in Psychiatric Nursing in Baltimore, Maryland. We then met again as one group at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville for an exciting three months in Obstetric Nursing. At the close of this affiliation and a short vacation, we at long last entered our final year. We were now dignified Seniors, and wore a wide black band across our caps. We started out on our last long train ride — this time to Detroit for our final affiliation, at Children’s Hospital of Michigan. Upon returning to C. 0. we had some odds and ends to take care of, such as I.C.U., I.V. therapy, O.R., and O.P.D. As we approached the close of our Senior Year we were faced with new fears, hopes, ambitions and goals. August 16, 1970 . . . GRADUATION ! ! ! Who could believe it?! (A graduate cap, pin, and bouquet of flowers). Our dream that at one time seemed impossible had actually been fulfilled! Thanks to our parents, instructors, friends and all those who gave us such faithful support, and encouraged and coached us along. (And BLESS those housemothers for three years of putting up with us). Now with treasured memories, mixed emotions, and with much hope and happiness in our hearts, we each part to our own separate ways, again to find new friends, new roles, new situations, and new challenges! 18 BALLAD OF KEMLEE KAHLE (Student Nurse) I lost my heart to Kemlee Kahle, 0 me! 0 my! 0 me! When I was a patient deathly pale And in came Kemlee, Kemlee Kahle, O me! 0 my! 0 me! She smoothed the pillow and tucked the bed As a nurse will do, till I turned my head And I saw, Oh , I saw that the night had fled! O me! O my! 0 me! For her smile was something the dawn had found When a cherry tree is holy ground And petals are falling round and round. And in her hair was the golden foam Of a sun ray caught in an amber comb. And her eyes, oh, her eyes were home sweet home! 0 me! 0 my! 0 me! Oh, few came back from the darkened vale When the mind goes out and the lights all fail. But I came back through Kemlee Kahle! Oh, I came back when I heard her say That spring was coming through green and gray. And beauty was only a breath away- Beauty and love and the world aglow. With the blue above and the green below— Oh, that was enough for the heart to know! O me! 0 my! 0 me! I wonder who will be saying this Over and over when I am gone— When I am gone whom none will miss, I wonder who will be saying this: lost my heart to Kemlee Kahle, O me! O my! O me! When I was a patient deathly pale And in came Kemlee, Kemlee Kahle, O me! O my! O me! —From “Wide the Gate” by Leigh Hanes 19 To My Father It matters not that time has shed His thawless snow upon your head For he maintains, with wonderous Perpetual summer in you heart. WILLIAM H. HAYNE To My Mother She is as good as goodness is; Her acts and all her words are kind, And high above all memories I hold the beauty of her mind. FREDERIC H. ADAMS 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. 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. I’ve come since then to a woman’s place To my graduation day. I’m 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. JUNIORS ‘7 will study and get ready, and perhaps my ehance will come. ” Lincoln Officers: President: Carol McCaleb Vice Piesident: Gwen Teter Secretary: Theresa So wards Treasurer: Donna Epperley Student Council: Delores Harper Motto: Only The Strong Survive Song : “I Believe” Flower: Red Rose Colors: Red and White 25 Mrs. Barbara Barling Bogan Healing Springs, Virginia Miss Judith Ellen Deisher Clifton Forge, Virginia Miss Donna Marie Epperley Fincastle, Virginia Miss Theresa Marie Fazio Welch, West Virginia Miss Patricia Ann Gallagher Richmond, Virginia 26 Miss Delores Jean Harper Lester, West Virginia Miss Linda Lou Hanna Tioga, West Virginia Miss Terry Lee Ingram South Charleston, West Virginia Miss Jean Elaine Lockhart Covington, Virginia Miss Carol Ann McCaleb Huntington, West Virginia 27 Miss Rosemary Elaine Reed Miss Teresa Marie Sowards Jumping Branch, West Virginia Huntington, West Virginia Miss Gwendlyn Diane Teter Bridgewater, Virginia Miss Sandra Jean Williams Jumping Branch, West Virginia SPONSORS Mrs. Davis Mrs. Lugar Mrs. Smith 10 MINUTE BREAK AROUND C O — JUNIORS JUNIOR AFFILIATION WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL 5 ' . ' V HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Payne Mrs. Ferrell Mrs. Payne School Secretary She is probably one of the busiest folks around and she types for hours each day plus all the other jobs she does-but you never hear a complaint! Mrs. Ferrell School Librarian She is frequently seen around C. 0., especially in the library straight¬ ening, sorting, fding and putting away stacks of books. What a MESS she sometimes faces! FRESHMEN A handful of pineseed will cover mountains with the green majesty of forests. I too and throw my handful of seed on high. will set my face to the wind Fiona Macleod OFFICERS: CLASS MOTTO: Faith is the best medicine. President: Diana KJing CLASS SONG: You’ll Never Walk Alone Vice President: Debby Harris Secretary: Linda Forren CLASS FLOWER: Daisy Treasurer: Joyce Arritt Student Council: Freda Snyder 33 Rosellen A. Atkinson Cape May Court House, New Jersey Diana Fay Bostic Hollywood, West Virginia j 1 Roseanna Lee Armstrong Buckeye, West Virginia Joyce Marie Arritt Covington, Virginia k I r I Linda Kay Forren Seebert, West Virginia Sandra Kay Forren Brenton, West Virginia 34 1 Debbie Jo Harris Stanaford, West Virginia Ruth Lynn Hedrick Rupert, West Virginia Diana Margaret Kling Clifton Forge, Virginia Christina Anne Lindner Charleston, West Virginia Harriet Lee Lively Beckley, West Virginia Constance Lou Neill Wildwood, New Jersey 35 Monica Sue Neill Wildwood, New Jersey Brenda Sue Newcomb Millboro, Virginia Freda Kaye Snyder Vesuvius, Virginia SPONSORS Mrs. Bryan Mrs. Rice Mrs. Rumph 36 FRESHMAN CLINICAL EXPERIENCE 37 INSTRUCTORS, D.S.L.C.C. Mrs. Ryan M r. A d a m s Dr. Thayer M r. H a m e r Mr. Knobloch Mr. Guerra 38 STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED L. to R. — Claudine Zollman, Ronda Saunders, Carol McCaleb, Linda Hanna, Sandra Williams, Dorothy Spence. STANDING L. to R. - Diana Kling, Nancy Prewitt, Barbara Zicafoose, Delores Harper, Freda Snyder. STUDENT-FACULTY LIAISON COMMITTEE 39 1970 Miss C. 0., Ruth Lynn Hed¬ rick, was chosen by the Student Body to represent the School of Nursing in the Miss Alleghany High¬ lands Pageant. She received the a- ward of First Runner-up, on the basis of beauty, talent, poise and personality. She is a Freshman in the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital School of Nursing, and the daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott Hedrick of Rupert, West Virginia. Miss Ruth Lynn Hedrick 40 Holly Ball Left to Right - FIRST ROW: Miss Garland, Class Sponsor, Barbara Zicafoose, Princess, Dr. J. M. Emmett, Dorothy Spence, Queen Representative, Mrs. Walton, Class Sponsor, Elizabeth Graham. SECOND ROW: Annemarie Schuller, Jeanne Walton, Ronda Saunders, Nancy Prewitt, LaVerne Hileman, Elizabeth Mills, Mary Wood. THIRD ROW: Claudine Zollman, Linda Knight, Rebecca Hilborn, Janeen Orr, Gloria Stone, Harriette Irvine, Linda Secrist. NOT PICTURED: Ann Baxter, Linda Yates, Donna Blackburn. Holly Ball Queen, Miss Donna Sue Blackburn, was unable to attend the Ball due to illness. Her crown and bouquet of red roses was accepted in her absence by the class president. Following the coronation a six-way telephone conversation permitted Miss Blackburn to be notified immediately of her selection as Queen and to be congratulated by her sponsors and classmates. By tradition, the queen is selected from the Senior Class. 41 HOLLY BALL 42 ANNUAL STAFF Editor ................. Barbara Zicafoose Co-Editor ................ Rosemary Reed Literary Editor ... Dorothy Spence Business Manager ............. Becky Hilbom Asst. Business Manager.. Jean Lockhart Jr. Asst. Business Manager.Chris Lindner Advertising Manager ........... Jeanne Walton Asst. Advertising Manager.Carol McCaleb Jr. Asst. Advertising Manager.Rose Atkinson Art Director.Sue Irvine Asst. Art Director .Linda Hanna Jr. Asst. Art Director.Connie Neill Photographers — Seniors.Libby Graliam, Janeen Orr, Judy Mills Juniors.Terry Ingrain, Teresa Sowards, Sandra Williams, Dee Harper Freshmen .Monica Neill, Rose Atkinson Mrs. Savage Sponsor 1 Not pictured: Jr. Asst. Art Director.Connie Neill Photographers.Terry Ingram, Teresa Sowards 43 GRACE McBRIDE CHORAL GROUP DEVOTIONS AROUND C. O need Candy Stripers P.C.’s attending the Convention These we couldn’t do without! Tlie “Chief’ attends the students’ Christ¬ mas banquet. 45 And away we go Dr. Ballou, Internist MEDICAL DOCTORS Dr. LeHew, Internist Chief of Staff TOWN DOCTORS Dr. Fischer, Internist Dr. Scherer, Internist m t It m iHtii 1 ft tit Uf mil ihtt ' J null ft • iinuti tt HUM t HIM Ml in � ; ' • Dr. Julia Edmunds Pediatrician Dr. Vermilya Dr. Nunley General Practitioners and Obstetricians DR. CLATERBAUGH Would you believe that this fine, young doctor has RE¬ TIRED? UNBELIEVABLE but TRUE! He has served many faithful years and done a great job! Congratu¬ lations to you! Dr. Fliess Pediatrician DR. HOUFF With sadness but much re¬ spect we remember this great doctor! He was a friend of many and went out of his way to be of ser¬ vice to his fellowman! SURGICAL DOCTORS Dr. Mackay ENT Dr. Woodhouse Orthopedics Dr. Charles General Surgery Dr. Park Chief Resident Dr. Meade Edmunds Chief Surgeon Dr. Eagles Visiting Neurosurgeon Dr. Serate Resident Dr. Lopez Resident 47 Dr. Gilmer Retired Radiologist DEPARTMENT OF RADIOLOGY FRONT ROW: Dr. Finestone Mrs. Billie Robertson Mrs. Nancy Nicely Mr. Kenneth Jones BACK ROW: Miss Sue Reynolds Mr. Gary Stone Mrs. Connie Salyards Mrs. Sandra Lee Dr. George Chucker Technicians FRONT ROW: Miss Sharon Hawkins Miss Saundra Watson Miss Joyce Keaton Miss Linda Kling BACK ROW: Miss Linnlette Masters Miss Brenda Bailey Miss Barbara Paitsel Dr. Alvin Finestone Students PATHOLOGY AND CLINICAL LABORATORIES Dr. Thomas N. Warren Mrs. Oyler and Mrs. Keith FRONT: Mrs. Rapp, Mrs. Harth. BACK: Mrs. Deane, Mrs. Southers. Miss Alma Bunch Miss Ila Evans CLINICAL LAB FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sue Brown Mrs. Cora Dillon Mrs. Dot Reed Miss Dorothy Foster BACK ROW: Mrs. Frances Proffitt Miss Alma Bunch Miss Ila Evana Mr. Bert Murray Miss Sandra Hoy Mrs. Cassie Black, R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing Service Mrs. Louise Mitchell, R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing Service Miss Betty Durvin, R.N. Supervisor Mrs. Louise Hamsberger, R.N. Supervisor Miss Eva Bussard, R.N. Supervisor Mrs. Joyce Campbell, R.N. Supervisor Mr. W. E. Leech Business Manager Mr. Perry Johnson Secretary to the Chief Surgeon Dr. 1. C. Bales, D.D. Hospital Chaplain He is one who is always ready to encour¬ age others, to comfort the comfortless, and to share his wonderful jx ' rsonality and friendship with all. 49 DAY DUTY EAST II Mrs. Marion Anderson, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Gillous Taliaferro, R.N. Mrs. Ella Shull, R.N. Mrs. Janet Vance, R.N. SOUTH H Mrs. Thelma Gaboon, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Mary Meador, R.N. Mrs. Maxine Scruggs, R.N. Mrs. Nannie Downey, R.N. WEST 11 Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, R.N. Head Nurse Miss Myrtle Thomas, R.N. Mrs. Nona Saville, R.N. Mrs. Bonnie Drewry, R.N. r EAST IV Mrs. Jacqueline Kirkland, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Margaret Taylor, R.N. with Mrs. Kirkland DAY DUTY EAST III Mrs. Ruby Reynolds, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Reynolds with Mrs. Mary Watts, N.A. Mrs. Frances Staton, N.A. SOUTH Ill Mrs. Winifred Johnson, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Marie Chenault, R.N. Mrs. Lena Simpson, R.N. Mrs. Cecelia Hall, R.N. WEST HI Mrs. Phyllis O’Brien, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Gladys Moss, R.N. Mrs. Mary Robinson, R.N. Mrs. O’Brien Mrs. Janice Berry, R.N. OUTPATIENT DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mildred Johnsrrn, R.N. Head Nurse Mrs. Helen Mays, N.A. Mrs. Mary Barger, R.N. Mrs. John.son OPERATING ROOM STAFF Mrs. Westerman, R.N. Mrs. Hinebaugh, R.N. Mrs. Myers, R.N. Mrs. Stine, R.N. Mrs. Simpson, R.N. Mrs. Carter, R.N. Mrs. Miller, R.N. Mrs. Showalter, R.N. Nurse Anesthetists Mrs. Downey Mrs. Mason Mrs. Sirles P.A.R. — Mrs. Fra zier, R.N. Mrs. Woods, R.N. Head Nurse, Central Supply Central Supply Mrs. Mays, N.A. Mrs. Dodd, N.A. Mrs. Callaghan, N.A. Mrs. Taylor, N.A. Mrs. Engle, N.A. 52 B. E. Downs, Jr. Pharmacist Rosa S. Hutcheson Linen Mistress Sarah S. Farrar Supply Room Nurse Harry Alston Supply Room Clerk Margie S. Caldwell E.K.G. Department Inhalation Department Gladys Keith, N.A. Louise Richard, N.A. Marietta Kincaid, N.A. Shelbia 11. Bayne, R.N. DIETARY DEPARTMENT PHYSIOTHERAPY Mrs. Siple, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Chaplin, Mr. Peters, Mr. Bradley. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Rogers, Mr. Zimmerman PAYROLL OFFICE ENT BLOOD GASES LAB Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. Cash Mrs. Mae Tucker, Mrs. Hall Mrs. Shirley Tucker BILLING OFFICE RECORD ROOM Mrs. Shaffer Mrs. Combs, Mrs. Lacks Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Dwier, Mrs. Nicely, Mrs. Warren, Miss Long, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Clark Mrs. Bess MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Muriel Shorter, R.N., Nancy Noffsinger. Faye W. Scruggs, R.N. Leona Martin, N.A., Ann S. Simmons, Peggy Paxton, N.A. Mildred Frye Sherne S. Streng SURGI CAL SECRETARIES Betty R. Peters, N.A. Lynda Taylor and Josephine Dellinger Betty Toombs and Dean Austin Anita Mann ADMISSION DEPARTMENT HOUSEKEEPING MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT Virginia Gleason, Betty Campbell, Luana Ethel Kerr Nicely, Christine Hale. Tom Sink FRONT ROW: J. G. Payne, Clyde Deeds. BACK ROW: Charles Whitmer, J. M. Maddy. SENIORS Sleeping beauty?? Those were the good ole’ days! An apple a day - keeps the doctor away! You couldn’t have gotten cold feet already- This is the real me! Young admirers, Ann? Not another pain pill!! Oh! The boogie man?? 56 I want it loused up good. Ah, a chance to Rest. 6AM already?? Just work, work, work Ah, come on. Smile!! You’re on Candid Camera! ! 1 knew this pig 57 Really, it is very comfortable. GETTIN’ READY FOR FREDDY JUNIORS IS THIS ENOUGH POTATOES, DEE beloveo 4 MAN i - ; ' I “LADY GODIVA” Freshmen Tiny Who?! ABC Officers WHAT?! Another Physical?! A Pesoa Dance! In Your Easter Bonnet Dwight Who? NICE! ANOTHER Nickel? Gotta Nickel? 60 All this for ONE POINT? Tlie Flying Silvermen! MORE Blood?! This ISN’T CHRV? Boooo Jes Honey! 1 DON’T CARE!!! Huh? 61 c oerh’semenh congratulates the graduating class of the C O SCHOOL OF NURSING CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY 62 THE HOMESTEAD HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA - 0 63 E. R. MASSIE SON First in Fashion Insurance — Real Estate - Appraisals Your Happy Shopping Store 506 Main St. Clifton Forge, Va. Phone: 863-5586 LEGGEH’S TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Clifton Forge, Virginia AND RESTAURANT Complete Dept. Store Groceries - Meats — Home Cooked Food Open Friday until 8:30 p.m. Mr. Mrs. Ed. Alfred Owners Wendell C. Alfred — Mgr. V DOUTHAT GULF SERVICE Route 60 Cliftondale Park Clifton Forge, Va. Dial 862-5519 Owned and Operated by W. G. Persinger 64 Send The “Covington-Virginian” to a relative or friend for a gift COVINGTON VIRGINIAN Afternoon Daily Covington, Virginia 24426 Compliments of G. E. ELECTRICAL CO. Earl E. Green, Owner 424 E. Ridgeway — Clifton Eorge Phone 862-7106 CLIFTON FORGE 1 HOUR CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY Repair Service Pick-up Delivery Service Dial 862-4458 417 E. Ridgeway TAYLOR ' S NURSING CONVALESCENT AND REST HOME Fairview Heights, Clifton Forge, Va. WOOD CHEVROLET CO., INC. “We certainly do appreciate the many fine people that buy Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles from our Granddaddy and Danny.” Chevrolet — Oldsmobile Chevrolet Trucks “Our Customers Enjoy The Best” 65 Compliments of HUGER-DAVIDSON- SALE COMPANY, INC INSTITUTION FOODS CANNED-FROZEN-PAPER PRODUCTS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of THE PARK MOTEL NICELY ' S FUNERAL HOME Located one mile East of Clifton Forge, Virginia on Route 60 near Phone 8624157 the Famous Douthat State Park Featuring free continental breakfast Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 8624261 Compliments of A FRIEND ROANOKE FROSTED FOODS Distributors of Frozen Foods 66 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’70 WHITE OAK DAIRY 1344 SOUTH DALTON AVENUE COVINGTON, VIRGINIA 67 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CLIFTON FORGE 533 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial: 862-4209 F. Norton Thomas, President FARRAR’S DRUG STORE Prescription Service Phone 863-8091 Clifton Forge, Virginia I RIVERVIEW FOOD MARKET Fruits — Vegetables Groceries — Meats Dial 863-3802 Route 1 Compliments of CLEARVIEW TERRACE MOTEL M. H. FISHMAN CO., INC. 343 West Main 712 Alleghany Street Phone 863-5601 Above C 0 Hospital Covington, Virginia Owner—Mrs. Russell Reid Best Wishes From Compliments of Cliff Miller RACEY AND DEAN INC. HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES 535 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Huntington, Indiana Telephone 219-356-8100 68 Food... Friends...Fun... THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Clifton Forge, Virginia IMICELY ' S SINCLAIR STATION Tires — Batteries — Accessories Phone; 862-3006 Corner Ridgeway 5th St. HODGES JEWELRY STORE Watches — Diamonds Chinaware - Silverware Watch Repair Gifts for all occasions 50514 E. Ridgeway 863-4556 Compliments of MIDWAY GREENHOUSES Lowmoor, Virginia 69 WHITING OIL COMPANY CITGO S-- 1. Distributors of Cities Service Petroleum Products Through Nine Virginia Branches for Forty-three Years Gasoline — Kerosene Motor Oils Home Heating Oils Dial 863-4091 Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of WC F V ir Compliments of SOUTHERN MEDICAL COMPANY 1908 North Hamilton Street Richmond, Virginia Phone 355-061 1 70 FIRST NATIONAL BANK CLIFTON FORGE, VA. 71 BURR ' S STUDIO Best Wishes From Wedding Specialists CARTER STORE CO. Covington, Virginia Dial 965-9281 Selma, Virginia Compliments of THE SHOE BOX Ladies and Children’s Shoes Covington, Virginia SMITH-RULE FURNITURE Compliments of COMPANY HENSON FORD INC. “Home Outfitters” Phone 8624131 412 Commercial Ave. Clifton Forge, Virginia Dial 862-3446 Clifton Forge, Virginia Best Wishes From Compliments of STANDARD PRINTING ZIMMERMAN AND CO., INC. COMPANY AND First Nafl. Bank Building MISS ALLEGHENY SHOPPE Clifton Forge, Virginia Ridgeway and Commercial Street Clifton Forge, Virginia 72 CAROYLN SHOPPE Famous for Fashion Clifton Forge, Virginia THE FOOD CENTER 502 Main Street 862-4141 Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of; THE DAILY REVIEW Clifton Forge, Virginia “For The Best In Rest It’s The” TRIANGLE MOTEL East of Clifton Forge, Rts. 6 0 42 In The Heart of Hunting-Fishing Reservations — 862-4271 Clifton Forge, Va. CLIFTON FORGE STEAM LAUNDRY 508 Pine Street Clifton Forge, Virginia Phone 862-4121 VANCE’S GULF SERVICE STATION Lubrication - Wash Tires - Accessories 603 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia 73 CIRCLE H CAMP With Best Wishes; GROUNDS 7 Miles East of Clifton Forge on U. S. Rt. 60 VIRGINIA TAXI “Catering to Campers and Picnickers” Clifton Forge, Virginia E. A. SNEAD FURNITURE OWEN’S PHARAAACY CO., INC. Your Community Health Service Store Since 1907 Phone 862-4343 500 Main St. - Clifton Forge 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Virginia GENERAL SALES CORP. Compliments of MAYTAG APPLIANCE Wholesale Distributors for Lucas Paints STORE 312 Ridgeway St. Zenith - Kelvinator Clifton Forge, Va. Sales and Service Best Wishes From LAWLER FURNITURE CO. First National Bank Building Clifton Forge, Virginia 74 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 771-31d4 in Richmond. Vepco Bor« powv to you... at hn ooak DISCOVER AMERICA by GREYHOUND Bus Station Clifton Forge, Va. Dial 863-95 11 ' ' Compliments of a FRIEND 75 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 “Learn as if you’ll live forever; Live as if you’ll die tomorrow.” Ann Baxter Sue Irvine Linda Secrist Donna Blackburn Linda Knight Dorothy Spence Mary Dye Judy Mills Gloria Stone Elizabeth Graham Janeen Orr Jeanne Walton Rebecca Hilborn Nancy Prewitt Barbara Zicafoose LaVerne Hileman Ronda Saunders Claudine Zollman Annemarie Schuller Congratulations Seniors THE CLASS OF 1971 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 “Faith is the best medicine” CLASS OF 1972 BOOSTERS Mr. B. E. Downs Miss Mary Bess Mrs. Mary V. Glover Mrs. Margaret E. Taylor Mrs. Dorothy E. Johnson 76 JOHN L ETZLER, INC. Route 2, Box 174-A Troutville, Virginia Country Hams — Sausage Pork Products Dial 992-2297 Compliments of TINGLER ' S JEWELRY STORE Clifton Forge, Virginia C 0 Student Nurses Wear Snowhite Tailored Uniforms SNOWHITE GARMENT MFG. CO. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 77 THE H. O. CANFIELD CO., INC subsidiary of . . . THE PANTASOTE COMPANY RUBBER PLASTICS FOR INDUSTRY Compliments of C O NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Compliments of: MILLER’S STUDIO “Natural Color Prints” Covington, Virginia Phone 962-0346 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reed Sonny Mr. and Mrs. Edward Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. David Frango, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dan Zicafoose Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindner Mr. and Mrs. Luther Botkins Mr. and Mrs. William Harris Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lockhart Mr. and Mrs. Garland Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haga 78 Compliments of HOSPITAL AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLY COMPANY 51 1 Brooks Street Charleston, West Virginia Phone DI 4-3554 There is no substitute for service in business. BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Epperley Louise M. Reynolds Emma E. Garland Barbara W. Rice Mary Helen Foster Mrs. L. B. Johnson Larry Dancy Addie Lugar Martha B. Bryan Mrs. June Alcorn David N. Leffell Bob Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martin Virginia Davis Mrs. H. R. Barker Mrs. W. H. Lively W. Bryant Kling Samuel B. Kitt, Jr. Gill Burnside Mr. Harry Barker Mrs. C. T. Newcomb Mr. Charles Lockliart Mr. Jerry Martin Miss Frances Doss Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Doss Mrs. Hattie Morris Mrs. Mildred East Miss Myrtle Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams Peter Harrah Robert A. Wood Harvey Chittum Merle K. Riddleberger, N.A. Gary L. Stone, R.T. Elizabeth Payne Mr. Fred F. Knobloch Mrs. Thelma Cahoon Mrs. Lucille Rectenwald Diane Southern 79 Compliments of DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL MEDICINE C. 0. Hospital Clifton Forge, Virginia Dr. A. E. LeHew Dr. G. L. Fischer Dr. C. F. Ballou, III Dr. E. U. Scherer PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS Dr. Julia Edmunds Dr. M. M. Mackay Dr. Thomas Warren Dr. R. L. Crabill A Friend Dr. Charles Woodhouse A Friend Dr. Alvin Finestone Dr. Raymond Claterbaugh A Friend Dr. Alfredo Lopez Dr. Walter Vermilya Dr. Ben C. Meeks Dr. George Chucker A Friend Dr. John J. Charles Department of Neurosurgery — Doctors Kell, Eagles, Singer, and Associates 80 I: r ; 5 . t n I • ' ! f y; ' ii