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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1954 volume:

' ■ 1 . . fi ' ifv ' ' ' % : . y. ■■ ■ ' ’ .. • ;. r ' ' .. reference only ft as- Do Not Remove from the Library Property of Uleghany Higf fands Genealogical Society THE AENEID 1954 THE ANNUAL STAFF Left to Right: Ernestine Newman - Historian, Edna Miller - Prophet, Janette Grif¬ fis - Editor, Betsy Pignato - Associate Editor, Ernestine Putman - Annual Sales Manager. Standing: Freda Hatton - Photography. Not Pictured: Joan Pearson - Ad Sales Manager. DEDICATION IN MEMORIAM To one, who by her faithful efforts to achieve her goal, the cap, became one whom we shall never forget. We, the Class of 1954, dedicate this annual to Edith Mae Van Ness. FOREWORD As we, the Seniors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Employees Hospital Association School of Nursing, prepare to leave the rank of students we wish to leave behind this link in the chain of history of our school. It is hoped that the joy we receive from this book in later years will repay the efforts of those who have made it a success. FACULTY . ' ■ r‘ 0. X-nstT ' MISS LOUISE REYNOLDS Director of Nurses craf iso MISS GRACE RICKS Educational Director Tina STAFF DOCTORS i fT . tss ' Nd CLa A Ugh Oup, MEDICAL STAFF Not Pictured: DR. ARMISTEAD D. WILLIAMS Cheif of Medical Staff DR. FADIL A. R. YAHYA Resident DR. ALLEN E. LEHEW Asst. Cheif of Staff DR. EARL E. ROLES Cheif Resident SURGICAL STAFF Not Pictured: DR. R. P. HAWKINS, JR. Asst. Cheif Surgeon DR. WHITFIELD RANKIN Resident DR. J. M. EMMETT Cheif Surgeon DR.JOHN ADAMS Surgeon DR. PAUL GORDON Cheif Resident DR. CARLOS ALVAREZ Resident DR. DAVID NOEL Resident DR. ANDREW SAWCHUK Resident SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Seated; Peggy Bell - President, Martha Greene - Vice President, Standing: Joan Williams - Secretary, Miss Reynolds - Sponsor, Kay Sweet - Treasurer. MISS DELMA ANDERSON Eagle Rock, Va. MISS BETSY PIGNATO Dunba r , W. Va . CLASS OF ’54 MISS PEGGY MASTERS Ronceverte, W. Va. MISS BETTY GROGG Greenbank, W. Va. MISS NORMA JUDY Meadow Bridge, W. Va MISS RACHEL LOUDERMILK Ronceverte, W. Va. MISS ERNESTINE NEWMAN Huntington, W. Va. MISi JANETTE GRIFFIS Rainelle, W. Va. CLASS MISS JANET DODDS Barboursville, W. Va . CLASS Miss FREDA HATTON Russell, Ky. MISS IRENE CARSON Covington, Va. MISS MARTHA GREENE Mount Crawford, Va. MISS EDNA MILLER Dunmore, W. Va, OF ' 54 MOTTO MISS BARBARA MARTIN Glascow, Va. MISS DELORES SIMS Huntington, W. Va. MISS ZELL AUSTIN Covington, Va. CLASS MISS JOAN WILLIAMS Renick, W . Va . MISS PEGGY BELL White Sulphur, W. Va . OF ’54 MRS. CAROLYN SMITH Clifton Forge, Va. MRS.PEGGY HAYSLETT Sparta , N. C . MISS LAURA JOHNSON Huntington, W. Va. i 4 ipPMiK ' 1 w( ' BfcVp ’f 4_ T BP ' ' -- i if Jr mi� ' -jf T f f f- ' v i 1 r ' Siii� 1 r ' T‘ ' ' ’ F ' ‘m� THE GRADUATING CLASS CLASS HISTORY It was a bright Sunday afternoon of September 9) 1951,and a great occasion for thirty eager girls. We arrived one by one, escorted by families and friends and carrying loads of baggage. Most of us looked as if we had come to stay. We were greeted at the door by one of the instruct¬ ors who held out her hand and when we held out ours, she said, “Oh no, I want your tuition, the handshaking comes later.’’ So with our money gone,we had our names pinned on, were taken to a large room and lined up in one long confused line. And sure enough the handshaking came. At the end of the reception and the bidding of goodbyes to our beloved parents we unpacked, ate supper and tried to get acquainted. Along about bedtime though we began to feel deserted and most of us were ready to go home... However, we survived and finally came the morning and along with it came classes, rules and regulations and disappointment of not getting our uni¬ forms right away. That first week we were entertained with tours, picnics, a dance and a pajama party. Of course we couldn’t go home over-night for six weeks but this was compensated by picnics and parties by the local churches and the hospital. In the second week the fun really began. We were given an arm full of books and measur¬ ed for a duty sweater, wool no less. We were told to study two hours a night and if our grades were good enough we could see a movie once in a while. Well, we studied and studied and final¬ ly we decided to ask to see a movie and much,to our surprise, they let us. At this point we de¬ cided we had pretty nice instructors. They also let us participate in basketball and the glee club and every two or three weeks we had a pajama party. Those pajama parties— they were thoroughly enjoyed, especially the eats. Those first after hour visits with the older students when their tales left us horrified if we understood them and Mrs. Dondley’s much feared footsteps are things we’ll never forget. Oh, yes, I mustn’t leave out the walking tables and singing glasses after midnight. Yes, the life of a “probie’’ is a wearisome road. You never know but what tomorrow’s test may be your last. That first Holly Ball at the Silver Arrow and also our first formal here was the highlight of three months hard labor but it was worth it. Then came basketball and glee club. Incidently that year the nurses had a very good basketball team. I don’t know what happened after that year. Then came that wonderful and long awaited day on March 9, when twenty-seven hopeful girls received their caps. Only three had fallen by the wayside. Now we were full fledged stu¬ dents but still the classes didn’t end. Finally, along came June 6, when classes ended and va¬ cations and affiliation began. It w a s a sad day June 19, when the first seven left for Delaware. Time seemed to fly by as we entered our junior year and the history took a rest. Then came the great day of August Z4, 1953, when we donned our black bands and became dignified SENIORS. We felt as if we were getting someplace at last. Christmas came and with it the Holly Ball which was sponsored by our class this year. It was held at the Greenbrier Hotel on December 19, and Freda Hatton was crowned queen. We really had a grand time. At last came February 22, when the last group returned from Charlottesville and the class was together again. We started class but this time it wasn’t so bad because we only had Pro¬ fessional Adjustments II left. Graduation rolled around and I’m sure we’ll never forget that week. The private duty nurses gave us a picnic at Douthat State Park. Of course the weather had to be bad, but who cares about the weather as long as we had a good time. Miss Reynolds feted us royally with a dinner on Friday night and on Saturday night, May 22, we had our Senior Dance, given by the faculty at the Jefferson Hotel. Not quite everyone in the class came, but I can only say, “you don’t know what you missed.’’ On Sunday the parents and friends began to appear on the scene for baccalaureate, which was held at the Presbyterian Church with Dr. Bales giving the sermon. This was the one mo¬ ment we had waited for— when we donned our long sleeves and organdy caps for the first time. On Monday night. May 24, the graduation exercises were held at the high school. We hard¬ ly recognized each other in those long sleeves and with bouquets of red roses we each carried as a gift from Dr. Emmett. We felt so conspicuous and profe ssional. I’m sure thatwhenwe repeated the Florence Nightingale Pledge each person felt a great pride that she had chosen nursing as her profession. A reception was held at the nurses’ home following the commence¬ ment exercises, where we were once again placed in a line and the handshaking began. Only this time in place of the green “probies,” there stood twenty-two self-assured and proud graduates. Of course, this was only for the night and the following day with downcast looks we returned our diplomas and pins which were to be given back to us in September. We really enjoyed those four nights of graduate privileges and most of us took advantage of them. That small taste of a graduate’s social life made us look forward to that finishing date in September. And now we close this chapter of our ever growing book of knowledge and experience. Some have already married and some plan to do so in the near future. Still others plan to further their education. In what ever you do, I wish you the best of luck and a world of happiness. I hope that the history of our class will not end here but will continue on through the coming years. With this history we leave but few of our many memories but we hope this will serve the purpose of reminding you of us and our many thanks. Janette Griffis CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1954, after due consideration of our many attributes and ef¬ fects which should be passed down to our underclassmen and faculty that they might be retained in our Alma Mater, do hereby, make and affirm this, our Last Will, declaring all previous wills null and void. I, Delma Anderson, will my love for short hair to Miss Pitzer. I, Zell Austin, will my love for having a good time, and in the mean time neglecting my room to Jean Smith. I, Peggy Bell, will my washing machine to anyone who feels like they can tolerate the noise. 1, Irene Carson,will my ability to play “my dog has fleas,” on the “uke” to Lois Hicklin. I, Janet Dodds, will my quietness to Betty Durvin. I, Martha Green, will my professional poise to June Price. I, Janette Griffis, will my compulsion for pinching to those with the obsession to pinch. I, Betty Grogg, “will the first chance I get.” I, Norma Judy, will a “pass” to Charlottesville to anyone wishing to visit there. I, Freda Hatton, will my ability to write “Dear John letters” to those who need it. I, Laura Johnson, will my ability to be all arms,legs and elbows on the dance floor,to any hepcat who doesn’t “Dig! “ I, Rachel Loudermilk, will my love for “green stuff to the students who will be visiting in Delaware. I P ggy Masters, will my love for the ‘ Copper Kettle” to Ernestine Putman, (check that guy who fries the Texasburgers.) I, Barbara Martin, will my love for “jockies” to all those visiting Brandywine Park. I, Edna Miller, will my love for V. P. I. with the fundamentals 6f a happy life to Joyce Masters . I, Ernestine Newman, will one of my twelve children to Mrs. Ellis (after I have them). I, Betsy Pignato, will all my nights of keeping office to “Buzzy” with the hopes that she will get a half carat too. I Peggy Porter Hayslett’s, will my philosophy of married life to all the Senior girls wear¬ ing engagement rings. I, Carolyn Powell Smith, will all my trips to Georgia to anyone having reasons to go. I, Delores Sims, will the record, “Love Walked In” to any girls who may be thinking about dating the engineers. I, Joan Williams, will my ability to flirt to anyone who doesn’t have what it takes. I, Kay Sweet, will my ability to carry seventeen bedpans at one time to anyone with equi¬ librium enough to do the same. To the faculty we leave our limited late leaves, 6 5 minute classes, and the 7:15 a. m. ward classes. To Mrs. Dondley, we will a pair of soft-soled shoes with the hope that she will have better luck with the preclinicals and all the notes she has left us to use again next year. To Miss Reynolds , our sponsor, we leave this promise, ‘ ‘we will personally deliver our resignations and not slip them under the door. To the doctors, we will all new fountain pens, because we are sure they have worn their old ones out on the order book. In testimony whereof We, the said Graduating Class, do hereby cause this Will to be signed and sealed on this, the ninth day of September, 1954, A. D. CLASS PROPHECY J une 15,1964 Sarasota, Florida Dear Edna, I certainly was surprised when I saw you at the airport last week. Do you realize it’s been almost ten years since we graduated and left the dear old C O Hospital? Since you are living in Canada and have not seen our classmates for several years, I will try to catch you up on happenings since we were together. My dear old roommate, Janette Griffis, she’s still there at the C O, but she’s pro¬ gressed to the position of Obstetrical Supervisor. Irene Carson is still there too, but I hear her husband wants her to quit and go to Texas. Martha Greene and Janet Dodds left Clifton Forge in 1955 and went to Bluefield, West Virginia. I think they are both doing Public Health work there. Barbara Martin was in Delaware but she left and went to Alaska to practice Mid¬ wifery . Joan Williams just recently financed the building of a big clinic in Renick, West Vir¬ ginia . Betsy and Leon Saville made the headlines of the Ridgepatch Dispatch last week. They’ve had three sets of twin boys in five years. Peggy Hayslett and Buster are living in Sparta, N. C. They have a son and daughter and Peggy is doing General Duty in the hospital, there. Norma Judy is doing General Duty in the Virginia Baptist Hospital in Lynchburg. She plans to leave for Africa as a missionary soon. Betty Grogg is happily married to Bob and living in Ohio. I hear she is working as Pediatric Supervisor in her own private hospital there. Laura Johnson and John are happily married and living in California. No offsprings yet! ! ! . Peggy Masters and ZellAustin are airline hostesses on TWA. They take four months vacation each year and go to Bermuda. Delma Anderson is writing advice to the lovelorn for True Romance” magazine, a- side from nursing. Rachel Loudermilk and Delores Sims are in the Navy Nurse Corps here in Florida (Key West). They are dating two Admirals. Kay Sweet is clinic nurse at the Greenbrier Hotel. 1 hear she is dating Sammy Snead’s son. Carolyn Smith and her Captain husband are in Germany. He’s decided to make the Army his career. Freda Hatton and John are living in Flatwoods, Ky. She does private duty when she can find someone to baby sit with her nine kid s for thirty-five cents an hour. Well, Eddie, I guess that about covers everyone. Write soon and tell me how you are progressing with your clinical teaching and also news of your husband and your two child¬ ren . I have to be off now to pack. I am to meet Peggy Bell in Washington, D.C. in a couple of days. You know we took a post-graduate course in Pediatrics at Johns Hopkins Hospi¬ tal and then went to Children’s in D.C.; and now we are going to study Diseases of Child¬ ren” at New York General Hospital in New York City, after two weeks vacation. I sure would like to see you and all our old classmates and reminisce over all the won¬ derful and unusual happenings during and since our years in training. Maybe we can all get together at our class reunion this fall. Bye now-- Always , Windy Newman I. MISS GRACE RICKS Sponsor “God give MISS ELEANOR WILLIAMS Secretary Treasurer JUNIORS CLASS MOTTO us hills to climb, and strength to CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS Yellow White MISS NADINE ROCKE President climb them’ MISS PEGGY JEAN CLARK JUNIORS MISS MARIANNA BRANSFORD MISS LAURA CASH MISS HAZEL HELMINTOLLER MISS JUNE PRICE JUNIORS MISS MARY ANN REID MISS JOYCE MASTERS MISS BETTY JO REID MISS ROBIN KERN JUNIORS MISS NORMA CHAPLIN MISS JOAN PEARSON JUNIORS MISS WANDA HODGE 1 MISS JOANN MARTIN ' i -r ■ “ ' vst MISS LOIS WINSTIL MISS MOLLY RHEA POEM by Edgar A. Guest That cap the nurse on duty wears Is costlier than the bonnets gay Worn by the wives of millionaires Regardless of the price they pay. ’Tis something sh herself can make, A bit of linen, trimmed and turned The right to it (for mercy’s sake) Was with three years of training earned. That uniform of spotless white Was costlier than a lady’s gown, ’Twas bought with care by day and night For those with illness stricken down. The royal robes show royal birth But every nurse’s simple pin Is emblematic of her worth; A symbol she has toiled to win. Oh gracious spirit, love imbued, That can such tender care accord. Perhaps it is, that gratitude Must always be your best reward. Now out of gratitude appears This tribute, done in simple verse Upon the dedicated years Of all who choose to be a nurse. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Mrs. Cassie Black - Sponsor, Dorothy Vance - President, Sarah Turk - Vice President, Martha Peake - Secretary Treasurer. MISS LOIS WILLS MISS SARAH TURK FRESHMEN CLASS MOTTO “We are not here to dream or drift, We have work to do! Face it! ’Tis God’s Gift.” MISS BILLIE SUE BOOZE MISS HAZEL KING MISS EMMA DEAL FRESHMEN MISS ERNESTINE PUTNAM MISS SANDRA NICOL MISS JEAN SMITH CLASS COLORS Red 8i White CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation MISS SHIRLEY MONTGOMERY MISS FERN YOUNG MISS DOROTHY VANCE ANESTHESIOLOGY MISS DR.JOHN JONAS pacune WARjcEEy rn O. R. STAFF i ' R ' E’ ' Af ?s Miv Ojv Not Pictured: Miss Lillian Moon, Supervisor Mrs. Betty Downey Mrs. Mary Simmons Mrs . Jo Bowers Mrs. Betty Sayres PHYSIO MRS. MARJORIE CALDWELL E K G Technician PHYSIO - HYDRO THERAPY ELECTROCARDIOGRAM MR. WALTER DINWIDDIE Physio Therapist X-RAY miss VERA HUNT AKA SMITH ooos Miss alUA bunch DR. J. G. KLEMM HARVEY Pathologist LABORATORY MISS PrE MlSS ID A pVAl - T{S AfAR J’ifA O. P. D. I HALL MISS BARBARA WHITESIDE MRS. LEVON SIMMONS SOUTH MISS DOROTHY PULLEN MISS HARRIET PALMER MISS BETTY DURVIN Not Pictured: MRS. MAXINE SCRUGGS } -% MRS. LORENA SAMPSON MRS. RUBY RUMPF MRS.MARGARET NEWGOMER SOUTH Iss MISS MARIE THOMAS MRS. BARGER MRS. JESSIE ESTES Not Pictured: MRS. GLADYS MOSS MRS. MARIAN COLLINS MRS. GLADYS MAYS OUR KEEPER MRS. MATTIE MARSHALL Housekeeper OSA HVTcmt s i ' TENNANT tan MR.GEORGE STULL Electrician OFFICE STAFF MR. WILLIAM LEECH MISS MARGARET LEWIS MR. PERRY JOHNSON MRS. BETTY DOWNEY MISS KATHERINE THURSTON MISS LOUISE LONG MRS. CHARLOTTE YOUNG MISS MARY ANN REYNOLDS MRS. LOUISE WOOD MISS VIRGINIA GLEASON MISS SYLVIA NICELY MISS MARY GORMAN MISS BETTY MYERS MISS SARAH FRANCIS MRS. VIOLET SHAFFER MISS PEGGY LOWEN Not Pictured: MRS. JOSEPHINE DELLINGER MISS CHARLOTTE ANN HEVENER MISS JANET WRIGHT MRS. JUNE NICELY MRS. HELEN BESS MISS LOUISE SUMNER OF THE HOLLY BALL MISS FREDA ANN HATTON Crowned By Dr. M. M. MacKay CAPPING EXERCISES GLEE CLUB PLEDGE THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE I solemnly pledge myself before God and in the pres¬ ence of this assembly: To pass my life in purity and to practice myprofession faithfully. 1 will abstain from whatever is deleterious and mis¬ chievous and will not take o r knowingly administer any harmful drug. 1 will do all in my power to maintain and elevate the standard of my profession, and will hold in confidence all personal matters committed to my keeping and all family affairs coming to my knowledge in the practice of my pro¬ fession , With loyalty will I endeavor to a i d the physician in his work, and devote myself to the welfare of those committed to my care. 1 . Mrs . Dondley’s Approaching. 2. First Aid. 3 . Hot Shot Charlottes . 4 . The B ig Night. 5. Poor Bill. 6. Dramatics, Yet! 7. Lost. 8. First Pay Check. 9. A Familiar Sight. 10. Love Birds. 11. First Married. 12. Recruiting. 13. Just Plain Love . 14. The Thing ! 1 5 . Somebody Stole My Clothes , 1 6 . Santa’s Coming. 1 7 . L e t s Measure . 18. Serenade. 1 . Let Me Out Of Here! 2. Up To Her Old Tricks. 3. Oodles of Bubbles. 4. Take It Easy, Please! 5. Is That a Pose? b.Douthat. 7 . Don’t Throw That Thing! 8 . Cracking Up ? 9. Egad! lO.PROBIES 11.Cute, Huh! 12 .Cramming For State Board. 1 3 . Topsy Turvy. 14 p_j Party. 1 5. Waiting To Catch A Train. 16, 17, • 18. The Three Stooges. 19. ■ Shove! 20. Ah, Looka Here! 21 . They Could Use Her Out Back On the Construction . 22. Oh, My Goodness! 23. That Fateful Day. A hungry man NURSERY ii ' WEST III CHOW TIME AROUNl PROFESSIONAL ADJUSTMENTS II A STUDY HOUR GUESS WHO! THIS IS THE PROPER WAY! udent body DARI-DELITE Cones, Milk-Shakes Sundaes, Hotdogs. Clifton Forge Virginia E. A. SNEAD FURNITURE CO., INC. Everything For The Home Clifton Forge Virginia PRESTO LUNCH Clifton Forge Virginia Your Reliable Jewelers JONES JEWELRY STORE C and O Watch Inspector Diamonds - Watches - Gifts - Jewelry Fine China and Silverware Clifton Forge Virginia EAST ELECTRIC CO. Clifton Forge Virginia LAWLER FURNITURE CO., INC. Modern Home Equipment Clifton Forge Virginia MERIT SHOE STORE 507 Ridgeway Street “Shoes for the Entire Family’ Clifton Forge Virginia CLIFTON FORGE MOTOR GO. “Pontiac and Cadillac” Clifton Forge Virginia Best of Luck H. and L. FOOD STORE Clifton Forge Virginia McGHEE SHOE HOSPITAL Clifton Forge Virginia CAROLYN SHOPPE “Exclusive But Not Expensive Ladies Ready to Wear Clifton Forge Virginia C. P. WETMORE CO. Gift Counselors Clifton Forge Virginia STOP and EAT RESTAURANT Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of DOC’S BILLARDS Clifton Forge Virginia LEGERS HOME BAKERY Clifton Forge Virginia FRANK NAIR’S CLEANERS 315 Jefferson St. Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Dial 9516 Clifton Forge Virginia Co mplim e nts of J. H. HIGGINBOTHAM H. ROOKLIN CO. “Outfitters For The Entire Family” Clifton Forge Virginia They Call It The COFFEE BAR We Call It The GISMO Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of SMITH-McKENNEY HARDWARE CORP. Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of LEGGETTS DEPARTMENT STORE “Home of Better Values” Clifton Forge Virginia W K E Y ABC - 1340 Covington Virginia CORNER NEWS STAND Covington Virginia To All Our Nurses CONGRAT ULATIONS We Certainly Think You Are Grand -FRIGID FREEZE- FROZEN FOODS - Distributors - Roanoke Salem Virginia Virginia Compliments of SIRLES BOOK STORE Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of ZIMMERMAN COMPANY Clifton Forge Virginia SWAN RESTAURANT Clifton Forge Virginia DAIRY QUEEN Covington Virginia Compliments of OAKDALE TOURIST HOME On Route 60 3 Miles East Of Clifton Forge Virginia Compli ments of TRIANGLE RESTAURANT East Of Clifton Forge Virginia PAULAS HAMBURGER HOUSE Covington Virginia compliments of BECK AND FIELDS BAKERY HOTEL COLLINS Covington Virginia Co mpli m e nts of RIVERVIEW MARKET On Route 60 7 Miles East Of Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND WHITMER ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Clifton Forge Virginia Complime nts of THE FOOD CENTER “Fancy Groce- , Meats, and Prod Phone 2141 - 2142 502 Main Street Clifton Forge Virginia G. E. ELECTRICAL CO. Clifton Forge Virginia WEBERNS FLOWER SHOP “Flowers For All Occasions” 433 East Ridgeway Street Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of THE DRESS SHOP Main Street Covington Virginia Compliments of Compliments of TASTEE-FREEZ DOUTHAT STATE PARK TAVERN Clifton Forge Virginia ‘Playground Of The Alleghanies ’ ’ Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clifton Forge Virginia PARK AND EAT On Route 60 East of Clifton Forge Virginia FARRAR ' S DRUG STORE “Reliable Prescriptions” Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of FOSTERS JIMMIE S LUNCH “Everything In Ladies Ready to Wear” Clifton Forge Covington Clifton Forge Virginia Virginia Virginia Compliments ot WOOLWINE ' S GROCERY STORE Clifton Forge Virginia Compliments of W. VA. HARDWARE FURNITURE MART Fairlea West Virginia Best Wishes WOOD CHEVROLET Clifton Forge Virginia RUFF ' S SHOE SALON In Fosters “The Clinic Shoe For Young Women In White.” Clifton Forge Virginia Everyone Knows The Way To “THE STEAK HOUSE“ Route 60 Between Covington Clifton Forge Owned by “Oscar” Compliments of PIKERS POND DRIVE-IN Between Clifton Forge and Covington Virginia Blackcow Floats For Ole Fashioned Tangy Rootbeer Homemade Barbecue Sandwiches Stop At LAW ' S A W STAND On Route 60 Near the Fairgrounds KLOMAN Charle ston Compliments of INSTRUMENT CO. INC. West Virginia Compliments of BRUCK ' S NURSES OUTFITTING CO., INC. New York Pittsburgh Chicago Detroit WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER CO. Manufacturers of BLEACHED BOOK AND CONVERTING PAPER KRAFT PAPER AND PAPER BOARD LOCATION OF MILLS Mechanicville, N. Y. Tyrone, Penn, Covington, Va. Williamsburg, Penn. Luke, Md. Charleston, S. C. SALES OFFICES 230 Park Avenue, New York City 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago Lincoln Liberty Building, Philadelphia 530 Market Street, San Francisco Covington Virginia RICHMOND DRY GOODS CO. INC. Wholesale Distributors 11-25 South 7th Street Phone 3-8371 Richmond Virginia POWERS AND ANDERSON INCORPORATED The Oldest and Largest Surgical Instrument House in the South Phone 2-6589 - 2 - 4 South 5th. Street Richmond Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN OXYGEN CO. Roanoke Virginia Best Wishes From SOUTHERN MEDICAL SUPPLY CO Richmond Virginia Congratulations and Best Wishes From DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY AND ANESTHESIOLOGY WITH compliment: CHESAPEAKE RAILWAY AND BEST WISHES THE AND OHIO COMPANY f ) if r. ■ -k : ' - ■ :.. ;,v ,5; ;r ' .| ' ' ' - ' ■■ ' •-. f.“. ■ ■ --s’..- TVs is- ' •■ ‘V:‘ 4 i V ..,• ' ' 4 ? ••r - oT . :, ,■ ■ .J-. - .r . V ' d! ‘ ' jit ' -Lr ' •• � ■ ' ’ ' v : ■ .j. .- . . -«?: . ;.■ ■ ___ •v ' V« V,jv ■■ . «: ' vSti • ’ ' t. 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