![]() ![]() Virginia Porter, Darden Graduate School of Business.John Payne, Facilities Management Department.Janet McDowell, Medica Center Accounts Payable.Judy McDaniel, Office of the Comptroller.Janet Kirby, Kidney Center Administration.Rosa Jordan, Center for Comparative Medicine.William Hodges, Facilities Management Department.Alice Henley, University of Virginia Library.Joyce Gray, School of Medicine, Diversity Programs.Terry Gentry, Radiology Support Services.Florine Early, Facilities Management Department.Martha Creasy, Facilities Management Department.Patricia Cobb, Peds Spec Clinic-Battle Bldg.Teressa Butler, Procurement And Supplier Diversity Services.Laura Brock, Electronic Medical Records.Ellen Boswell, Medical Labs Administration.David Barbour, Facilities Management Department.Robert Arnold, Blandy Experimental Farm.James White, Department of Parking and Transportation.Roberta Nixon, Dean's Office, School of Eng and Applied Science.Eugene Mcclurken, Department of Pathology.Susan Malone, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.Vickie Loeser, Curry School of Education.Paulette Lewis, Staffing Resource Office. ![]() ![]() Alan Knight, University of Virginia Police Department.Deborah Deane, University Human Resources.Irene Norvelle, University of Virginia Library.Edwin Spenceley, Dean's Office, School of Eng and Applied Science.Those honored for their years of service this year: We depend on you as the University’s ambassadors.” “Some of you work on the ‘front lines’ of the University and serve as the first point of contact for students, parents, alumni and others who come to the Grounds,” she said, “so your efforts are very visible. Sullivan also thanked the longtime staff, saying, “We wouldn’t be where we are today without your years of hard work.” “In your time here, you’ve touched hundreds of lives at the University.” ![]() through your dedicated service,” Susan Carkeek, vice president and chief human resources officer, said as she welcomed the guests to the ceremony. “Each of you has contributed to the success of U.Va. She has helped many graduate students with their dissertations, many faculty members with their research and many lost tourists with finding the Rotunda, she said. Bush, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, the Queen of Denmark and the Dalai Lama, to name a few. In her role, Norvelle has seen visits from President George H.W. Irene Norvelle, too, has seen many technological changes in Alderman Library, where she has worked for 50 years. He said he’s been amazed by the technological progress over the years. She has had different roles over the years and now works twice a week in the plastic surgery department, caring for breast cancer patients.Ī radiologic technologist, Burley “Bucky” Thacker, who has 50 years under his belt, was in charge of the first CAT scan division at the Medical Center. Phillips tried retirement after 40 years and “hated it,” she said. She eventually earned a bachelor’s degree from the School of Nursing in 1985 and worked in the medical unit known as “The Towers,” now the site of the new Children’s Hospital. More than 50 years ago, Betty Phillips earned her nurse’s diploma through the Blue Ridge Sanatorium, a U.Va.-affiliated hospital for tuberculosis patients. One other employee, more recently part time, has clocked 60 years and couldn’t attend the ceremony.Īt the 1950s-themed event, employees could get their photos taken at a booth that looked like a vintage diner, ogle shiny classic cars and scoop up the candy of the era, including Turkish taffy and pixie sticks.Īsher Conn began working in 1959 in the Barringer wing of the original hospital, when the floors were called “wards.” Now a patient technician for the orthopedics operating rooms, he said he still enjoys working and recalled fondly several of the physicians who were prominent over the years, including the late Dr. The University honored 15 employees with 55, 50 and 45 years of service and more than 400 more with 40, 35, 30 and 25 years of work at a festive dinner Monday in the John Paul Jones Arena. When the longest-serving University of Virginia employees started working on Grounds, the library used typed cards to record every book in rows of the card catalogue, and the “old” hospital, now known as the West Complex, was just being built. The story has been changed to delete departmental information. Due to an error, many employees' departmental affiliations were incorrect. UPDATED, June 10, 2015, 10:10 a.m., to add corrected departmental affiliations. ![]()
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