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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1959 volume:

: , ' ■-.:, ' ' ■ ■% : . . -• 1 ' w ' imiHHHl , � S ig ft $jp . : ■! ' •- - fi a se a aa. aw5wpPB|B|a ! I-, ' ' , §i ■■ .,■ p- • -■- ' . InM : wm p. m m- «SS |1 P : iflU BSStliii |f$P|«§ pl W ; iy W£1% iifi ■ asilllli- M ' Ww W , ; ' i®|| 3ms W ®m Wtm ) -;, ( ;: u H L ; , , REFERENCE only ii ' W ' - Property of AUeghany Highlands Genealogical Society K 1 f Presenting The Aeneid Seated JACQUELINE UNROE - - SANDRA PIVONT- Standing IDA BOLLING. RETA BLAKE. MARY SNEAD. BRENDA DIGRASS I- ANNAMARIE CARMEAN MRS. CASSIE BLACK - - - - - Business Editor -Editor Assistant Business Editor - Assistant Art Editor ■ — — Assistant Editor -Art Editor - - - - Assistant Editor -- Advisor We, the Class of 1959, dedicate this edition of the Aeneid as a token of our sincere appreciation for untiring guidance in our efforts, unfailing en¬ couragement in days of distress, and a constant source of inspiration by her personal conduct to Our Very Own - MISS GRACE RICKS MISS LOUISE REYNOLDS Director of Nurses MISS GRACE M. RICKS Associate Director of Nursing MISS EMMA GARLAND Instructor in Nursing MISS PEGGY L. ELLIS Instructor in Nursing MISS GENEVA FOX MRS. CASS IE BLACK MRS. LOUISE MITCHELL Instructor in Nursing Supervisor Supervisor Surgical Nursing Medical Nursing MRS. ELLA WEBER MISS EVA BUS SARD MISS ZELLA PITZER Evening Supervisor Night Supervisor Operating Room Supervisor MR. STEPHEN C. BOCSKEY Biological Science Instructor MRS. NADINE RANKIN Social Science Instructor MRS. DOROTHY FERRELL Librarian ■jp ' QBttC W ' i Ji Left to right MISS MARY VARNEY.Treasurer MISS NANCY WATKINS.Secretary MISS ANNAMARIE CARMEAN.Vice President MISS NANCY LEE KING.President MRS. LAURA FOX DICK Hinton, W. Va. Of all the lights you carry in your face, joy shines fartherest out to sea. MRS. JANICE FARLEY BERRY Hinton, W. Va. Every life is meant to help all lives; each man should live for all men ' s betterment. ' - Alice Cary MISS ANNA MARIE CARMEAN Hinton, W. Va. All one ' s life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in tune. - Ruskin - Anonymous MISS ETHEL MAE GRIMES Clifton Forge, Va. Seek your life’s nourishment in your life’s work. - Phillips Brooks MRS. NANCY KELLER WATKINS There is nothing so strong or safe in an emergency of life as the simple truth. - Charles Dickens MISS NANCY KING Vanderpool, Va. It does not take great men to do great things; it only takes consecrated men. - Phillip Brooks MISS SANDRA PIVONT Hinton, W. Va. He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from himself. MISS PATRICIA POWELL Clifton Forge, Va. When duty whispers low. Thou must. The youth replies, I Can! - Emerson MISS CAROLYN POWELL South Boston, Va. Give love, and love to your heart will flow, A strength in your utmost need. - E. B. Browning MISS JACQUELINE UNROE Clifton Forge, Va. The secret of success lies not in doing your own work, but in recognizing the man to do it. - Andrew Carnegie MISS ELLA MAE SIMMONS Iron Gate, Va. The grand essentials of happiness are, something to love and something to hope for. - Chalmers MISS REGINA TYREE Clifton Forge, Va. Let us have faith that right makes right; and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. - Abraham Lincoln MRS. IVA HALL ZOLLMAN Lexington, Va. Keep your face always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall be¬ hind you. -M. B. Whitman MISS MARY VARNEY Ronceverte, W. Va. Too keep my health! To do my work! To live! -C. P. Stetson Surgical DR. HAWKINS Visiting Doctor DR. HARTLEY Supervisor MRS. BLACK Medical DR. LEHEW Head Nurse MRS. SCRUGGS BEST ALL AROUND Sandra Pivont MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anna Marie Carmean WITTIEST Patsy Powell T h e M o s t MOST HELPFUL TO SCHOOL Laura Dick MOST STUDIOUS Iva Zollman BEST PERSONALITY Sandra Pivont On September 4, 1956, between showers, four homesick little girls descended on the C O Nurses Home with various trunks, boxes, teddy bears and high school pennants. We were greeted by the merry tinkle of the cash register with Mrs. Payne presiding like J. P, Morgan himself. We were next greeted by a most professional Miss Ricks and Miss Reynolds in their starched white uniforms - Every young girls dream. For the rest of the week we partied, toured, and tripped over our own white nurses oxfords we were so proudly breaking in. We thought, Nursing is the life for us. The following week we were weighted down by books the size of encyclopedias and expected to recite them the next day. Our idea of nursing had changed. No one told us it would be like this. We learned to pronounce twenty-six word letters with hardly any mistakes. We also learned how to read comic books during study hour without being disturbed by the Warden of Third Hall, Mrs. Dondley. After two months of drilling and constant instruction we were allowed to fill water pitchers and our only friends were the maids and orderlies. Six months later on March 4, 1957, fifteen proud girls received their caps, we didn ' t think that we could do it. Now our status had improved somewhat - we were expected to know as much as the graduates. So we struggled through the first year at C O. Vacations approached rapidly (much needed too) along with affiliations. We poor little freshmen were overcome by the magnificence of the Greenbrier at our first Holly Ball. Then came affiliation at Spring Grove State Hospital. We returned feeling like liscensed psychiatrists, diagnosing everyone in sight. We were convinced everyone was crazy but me and thee, and we weren ' t sure about thee. We begged off from work at the Medical College of Virginia and attended the Holly Ball. Sandra Pivont was crowned Queen. The Holly Ball was a big success. Classes started again on March 15, 1958. The dreaded comprehensives and of course Professional adjustments. Graduation neared and work began on the annual. (Oh! the hair we pulled out). With everything in full swing, we leave the beat-up furniture, leaking ceilings, the bathroom of second floor with shower nozzle off and our ragged unifomis to the incoming seniors. We wish you all the best of luck and may you have success and happiness in your chosen profession. We hope that you will enjoy nurses training as much as we have. Last Will and Testament We, the graduating class of 1959, being of reasonably sound mind, do thereby bequeath our last will and testament. To the nurses home, we leave the linen stowed away in our closets, the coffee cups under the sink table, and the spoons in the medicine cabinet. To the Juniors, we leave our charge duty on South 111, worn uniforms, and ragged belts. To the Freshmen, we leave our ability to keep 4th hall roaring with excitement and any old discarded boy friends. To the Pre-Clinic a Is, we leave our books and study hours, in hopes that you will use them. I, Jackie Unroe, do will my ability to drink cokes to anyone who has the money to buy them. I, Ethel Mae Grimes, do will my ability to stay up past 11:00 to anyone who can get by with it. - I couldn’t. 1, Patsy Powell, do will my ability to feed crackers to my boyfriend, in the kitchen, to someone who has better luck than 1 did. I, Nancy King, do will my love for the country to all the soft city girls. I, Annamarie Carmean, do will my unicaps and peanut butter sandwiches to Jenny Ir¬ vine in hopes that they put more weight on her bones than they did on mine. I, Nancy Keller, do will my dancing to Elaine Leisher, except the mambo. I, Laura Dick, do will my luck in love and marriage to all the girls concentrating on matrimony. I, Ella Mae Simmons, do will my ability to write a letter every night to anyone who wants to do it. I, Jeanie Tyree, do will my five learner’s permits to anyone who can drive better than I can. I, Mary Varney, do will my nightly trips to the corner to Doris Farrar. I, Sandra Pivont, do will my love for food and my ability to eat and not gain weight to the dieting supervisors. I, Iva Zollman, do will my ability to be married, live in the nurses’ home, and still spend a couple days a week at home to anyone who can keep up with this schedule. I, Carolyn Powell, do will my quiet ways and ability to get along with the supervisors to Brenda DiGrassi. I, Janice Berry, do will nothing, leave nothing, to anyone who has less than this. Prophecy Time: 1969 Place: The Moon Event: Reunion of the Class of 1959 Gee, but it is cool here on the moon today. It ' s a good thing we have these fur capes that Annamarie brought us as a souvenir from Alaska. She is pediatric nurse for a whole village of igloos up there. Who is the neat little hostess so anxiously awaiting our landing. Why it looks like - it is Carolyn Powell. We always thought she was kidding when she said she wanted to be a space nurse. Oh, no! Look, that cute couple in the bright red space ship is getting a ticket for speeding. They look familiar; maybe they are from earth, too. Oh, it ' s Johnny and Murph. Who ' s that couple in the back seat, Murph? Your twins? Well we hadn ' t heard. Congratulations! Let’s find out who this couplfe is that ' s been over there on the shore basking in moonglow. It’s Soapy and Jeanie and I do believe they are wearing wedding bands. Congratulations, kids. Oh, how cute! There ' s a couple landing on a big Mexican hat. It seems like I ' ve seen them--sure, that ' s Bob and Ella Mae. Ella Mae is now writing up state board exams for students in Mexico. These space cops are really on the ball today; there ' s someone getting a parking ticket. That sure is an odd looking space ship . It ' s built like a couch. No wonder, it ' s Ethel Mae and WOW! that handsome psychiatrist she married. Ethel is Psychiatry supervisor in Arizona now. I’m thirsty. Let ' s go over to the fountain and have a drink of moonshine. Watch out! Step back. Here comes another speed demon and in a space ship built like a horse. That may be someone from Texas. It sure is - Hershal and Laura and their one, two, three, Oh, four girls. You really did go all out for pediatric nursing, didn ' t you, Laura? Doesn’t that little space ship built like a deisel engine make you kinda homesick for C O? Let ' s get a picture of it. Wait, there ' s two couples getting out of it. Well, we should have known - it’s Sketter and Jan and Frankie and Patsy. Jan is OR. super¬ visor at C O now and Patsy is director of nursing service. Sounds like you all are really holding the fort down, girls. Look! Over there is a couple of girls dressed in moonbeams. They must be per¬ manent residents here. They ' re coming over here to join our party. Well, of course - it’s Jackie and Nancy. Jackie is doing camp nursing and private duty with Bill on the side. Nancy finally landed (or should I say mooned”?) that millionaire so she was the first to establish a school of nursing on the moon. We always knew you would make history, Nancy. Gee, that’s a snazzy white ship coming in out there now. Oh, it ' s another one of our old classmates - Iva and Waynelee and all the little Zollman ' s. Iva is the public health nurse at Lexington now. I ' ve seen it all now - check that orchid space ship landing out there made in the form of a beach umbrella and that lady in the full skirts getting out of it. Looks like - why, that’s Mary Varney. Seems she had quite a suc¬ cessful marriage and is now the director of a school of nursing in Florida. Shhh! what ' s all the commotion at that church down the street? Oh, it ' s a wedding! Let ' s get a look at the bride. Oh, I can ' t believe it - get me another drink of moon¬ shine - quick! It’s our own Nancy Keller and Earl Watkins getting married. Our Con¬ gratulations! Could the honeymoon wait until after our reunion? Weren’t we the lucky ones to be the first class ever to have our reunion on the moon. I also wonder how we rated this elegant banquet hall. I heard the rumor that our hos¬ tess had connections with the owner, a fellow called Ronnie. Now, I wonder what that surprise is Carolyn said she had for us. Who’s that she is bringing out from behind the green door? Well now we are complete - It ' s our sponsors Miss Ricks and Mrs. Black. My don’t they look relaxed and carefree. Oh, I see. Bill and Skippy made them retire September 4, 1959 because they felt that they were in line for a rest after seeing our class through three toilsome years. It was rough, wasn’t it, ladles? However, we have enough pleasant memories of our days at C. O. that we won ' t have time to talk about the rough days. Baby Pictures L. Dick S. Pivont I. Zollman P. Powell E. Grimes J. Tyree A. Carmean 11 J. Unroe Would you please refill that bottle, Miss Pivont? Okey! I ' ll drink it just for you, Miss Powell. Would you get my sunglasses, Miss Simmons? Get all those curls in place, Mrs. Dick. That smile seems to be contagious. Miss Varney. How’s that pulse rate, Miss Grimes? How about a back rub, Miss Powell? How are your patients today, Mrs. Berry? Better watch the razor, Miss Unroe. Is that a sharp needle, Mrs. Zollman? Did you bring my suntan lotion, Miss Tyree? I hear that you can really give a good back rub, Mrs. Watkins? Some people would rather write a letter than watch the birdie. Doesn’t she look like an angel of mercy? ' ■ f SPONSORS Mrs. Eleanor W. Clark Miss Barbara Rose, President Mrs. Mary Bennett Mrs. Peggy L. Ellis Miss Patricia Walker, Secretary Treasurer Miss Frances Bowen Miss Brenda Di Grassi Mrs. Sarah Erwine Miss Ruth Fox Miss Shirley Fish , • ' ■ ■ .. S : . : :■ ■ , - . Miss Sue Gay Miss Betty Hatcher Miss Elaine Leisher Miss Betty Lemons Miss Norma Morgan Mrs. LaVeme Nelson Mrs. Ruth Nicely Miss Joan Patterson Miss Nancy Ratcliff Miss Katie Smith Miss Joyce Shaver Miss Shelva Smith Miss Susie Smith Miss Thelma Vannoy OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlotte Houchlns, Vice President; Janet Perry, President; Ava Reynolds, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Ida Bolling Miss Susan Bostic Miss Emma Garland Sponsor a ■ Miss Marie Bransford Miss Carol Craffey Miss Doris Farrar Miss Shelbia Hanshaw Miss Shirley Haynes Miss Virginia Hefner Miss Judy Higgins Miss Charlotte Houchins I I Miss Jenny Irvine Miss Rachel Lampe Miss Margaret Lilly Mrs. Nancy Meador Miss Janet Perry Miss Ava Reynolds Miss Betty Shope Miss Mary Snead Mrs. Janis Wills Housemothers MRS. EDITH DONDLEY MRS. ADDIE LUGAR GRACE COOPER ROBERT CHRISTIAN JULIA HURT Maid Porter Maid Holly Ball Q ueen On December 13, 1958, Miss Sandra Pi von t was crowned Queen by Dr. J. M. Emmett at the Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mrs. Laura Fox Dick was chosen princess at this annual affair. Qualifications for Queen: I. The best all around student. A. Scholastic attainment (Theory and ward practice) B. Attitude C. Reliability and dependability D. Well-liked by classmates and co-workers Student Body Officers President, Mrs. Laura Dick 1st Vice President Miss Frances Bowen 2nd Vice President Mrs. Mary Bennett 3rd Vice President Miss Shirley Haynes Student Health Mrs. Cassie Black, Nurse; Miss Ethel Mae Grimes, Student; Dr. Williams, Doctor. Basketball Team SITTING: R. Blake, M. Snead, B. Shope, S. Haynes, J. Perry, N. Meador. STANDING: I. Bolling, S. Bostic, C. Houchins. Student Derations Planned and held weekly by the students. DR. JOHN M. EMMETT Chief Surgeon Dr. Emmett has been an inspiration in our lives both pro¬ fessionally and personally and has always been willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. Wisdom consists not so much in knowing what to do in the ultimate as in knowing what to do next. ” Herbert Hoover DR. R. PRESTON HAWKINS, JR. DR. JOHN D. ADAMS Surgeon Surgeon Our days spent In the O.R. were enjoyable as well as beneficial. Your outstanding talent in understanding and kindness toward student nurses shall never be forgotten. Surgical Residents Left to right DR. EDWARD LOWICKI DR. JESUS RODRIQUEZ - Chief Surgical Resident DR. AQUILES AMPARAN DR. THEODOSIO MELO DR. ARMISTEAD D. WILLIAMS Chief, Department of Internal Medicine DR. ALIEN E. LEHEW Internist We thank you for the help that you have been to us during our training years. You were never too busy to consider our needs in nursing and education. Medical Residents Left to right DR. MARIO MENENDEZ DR. MASAYUKI KASAHARA DR. ANTONIO DELBOSQUE - Chief Medical Resident DR. MARIO LIEBERMAN DR. M. M. MACKAY Otolaryngologist DR. MAURICE FLIESS Pediatrician DR. DE NOIRD Chest Surgeon DR. JOHN D. VARNER DR. E. N. WEAVER Neuro-Surgeon Neuro-Surgeon DR. RAYMOND CLATERBAUGH General Practitioner DR. WALTER VERMILYA DR. LOUIS A. HOUFF General Practitioner General Practitioner Not Pictured: DR. G. S. HARTLEY, General Practitioner DR. C. L. WHITMORE, Dermatologist DR. W. L. MORMON, Plastic Surgeon DR. FRANK L. WYSOR, Ophthalmologist Head Nurses MISS BETTY DURVIN W II MRS. BONNIE DREWRY W III MRS. JOYCE CAMPBELL S II MRS. LOUISE SCRUGGS S III MRS. KATHERINE MASON E II MRS. RUBY REYNOLDS E III MRS. MARIE CHENULT E IV MRS. MILDRED JOHNSON O. P. D. General Staff Nurses LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Marion Anderson, Mrs. Clara Milona, Mrs. Wanda King, Mrs. Lorena Sampson, Mrs. Betty Sayres, Miss Nona King, Miss Virginia Bond. FIRST ROW, left to right; Mrs. Jessie Estes, Miss Sandra Nicol. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marion Collins, Mrs. Jean Lomasey. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Jean Turner, Mrs. Wanda Linton. NOT PICTURED: Miss Eliza Goodbar, Mrs. Mary Barger, Mrs. Betty Shepard, Mrs. Gladys Moss, Mrs. Jackie Kirkland, Mrs. Lois Morgan, Mrs. Harriet Watkins, Mrs. Karen Bostic, Mrs. Janice Devers, Mrs. Mays. CENTRAL SUPPLY Mrs. Woods Head Nurse Mrs. Crowder Mrs. Porter Aides NOT PICTURED Mrs. Dodson Mrs. Caldwell Mrs. Reynolds DRUG ROOM Mrs. Mildred Skolaut NURSES’ AIDES Miss Payne Mrs. Burks Mrs. Smith Mrs. Campbell Mrs. Reed Mrs. Brubaker Mrs. Rodgers Mrs. Miller Mrs. Sampson Mrs. Hayslette Mrs. Galloway Operating Room O. R. Supervisor: Miss Zella Pitzer (on right). Left to right: Mrs. Kay Via, Miss Geor¬ gina Nicol, Mrs. Dorothy Bryant. Not pictured: Mrs. Lorene Frazier, Recovery Room. Anesthesia Department Dr. John Jonas Mrs. Margie Sirles Mrs. Pauline Markley Miss Eileen Johnson Not pictured; Mrs. Betty Downey X-Ray Department DR. GEORGE CHUCKER Radiologist DR. ALVIN W. FINESTONE Radiologist Left to right: Miss Rebecca Mullins, Miss Judy Bess, Mrs. June Omdoff, Mrs. Nora Clark, Miss Carletta McCormack, Miss Annette Jones. Clinical and Pathological Laboratory DR. THOMAS N. WARREN Pathologist MBS ALMA BUNCH Chief Technician Left to right: Mrs. Martha Stone Miss Dorothy Foster Mrs. Alma Bunch Mrs. Margaret Cunningham Miss Ila Evans Miss Jone Larrick Dietetic Department MR. JOHN GUY Manager MRS. MARY L. TRIMPEY Dietitian Miss Martha Smith, Dietary Assistant Mr. Joe Tingler, Stock Steward Miss Joan Downey, Clerk Mrs. Rosolyn Reynolds, Assistant Manager MR. WILLIAM LEACH Business Manager MRS. CHARLOTTE YOUNG Bookkeeper Secretaries FIRST ROW, left to right: Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, Miss Ricks, Miss Margaret Lewis, Dr. Emmett. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barbara Thurston, E. N. T.; Miss Catherine Thurston, Miss Reynolds, Mrs. Millie Hardy, X-Ray. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Gertrude Hearne, Medi¬ cal. INSERT: Mr. Pete Johnson, Dr. Emmett. Office Personnel SEATED: Mrs. Anne Fairburn, Mrs. Louise Wood. STANDING: Miss Gayle Daniels, Miss Virginia Gleason, Miss Mary Ann Reynolds, Mrs. Margie Forbes, Miss Louise Long, Miss Sylvia Nicely, Mrs. Jo Ann Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Ratliff. RECORD ROOM CLERKS Mrs. Violet Shaffer Mrs. Frances Sales Miss Edith Murray NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Helen Bess • ' ' ■ ' MRS. ETHEL CARR Housekeeper MRS. ROSA HUTCHINSON Linen Mistress Maintenance Left to right MR. W. O. WILSON, Janitor MR. CLYDE DEEDS, Lead Building Maintenance MR. CHARLES WHITMER, Electrician MR. CLAUDE PULLEN, Carpenter MR. HERBERT BRAGG, Plumber 1916 How Times Have Changed!!! 1959 Have you ever stopped to think about our school of Nursing---when it was opened, how many were in the first class, who they were, what the uniforms looked like, where was the first nurses ' home? Gosh, I am sure that there are numerous things that interest you and that you would like to know more about. In the next few pages I shall try to furnish you with some information to settle your curiosity and if you were a member of one of the earlier graduating classes, maybe it will bring back some old and happy memories. THROUGHOUT THE YEARS---HOW THEY DID FLY! 1916 - The Chesapeake and Ohio School of Nursing was organized with Miss E. W. Bauer as Superintendent. 1920 - Dr. John M. Emmett succeeded Dr. Wheeler as Chief Surgeon of our hospital and has continued to hold this position to present. 1925 - Miss Maude Daugherty became Superintendent of the hospital and of the Nurses. Also Miss Daugherty helped to organize the Nurses ' Alumnae Association with Miss Anna Ferrie as first president. 1932 - Miss Daugherty resigned and was replaced by Miss Pearl Pope. Miss Pope re¬ mained until 1934 when the School of Nursing was discontinued because it was felt that there was a superfluous number of nurses being graduated and a demand for their services did not exist. 1937 - School of Nursing reopened under the direction of Miss Pearl Pope as superin¬ tendent. 1941 - A new and modern nurses ' home was constructed. Miss Clyde Cox succeeded Miss Pope. 1942 - World War II. A number of nurses entered the armed forces. 1944 - Miss Louise Reynolds was appointed to take over the combined responsibility of Hospital Supt. and Supt. of Nurses. 1946 - Largest class of nurses to graduate. 1949 - Miss Grace Ricks succeeded Miss Carson and was made Educational director of the School, thus assuming direct responsibility of the school of Nursing. Miss Ricks was made Associate Director of the School in 1958. 1955 - May 12, 1955 - The new east wing of the hospital was dedicated. 1958 - Our school has met state accreditation requirements and has provisional Nation¬ al accreditation. Then and Now A trip through the years by means of pictures. One of the first Chief Surgeons - Dr. Wheeler. Present Chief Surgeon - Dr. Emmett. My! How styles have changed!! Our first Dietitian, Mrs. Ruth Butler. This ravishing beauty is one of the first graduates - Mrs. Lydia Woods. Do you think she ' s changed much? Our present Dietitian, Mrs. Margaret McMinimy. Have you ever thought about our lab staff of several years back. No¬ tice the difference: (a) the number of personnel; (b) the way they dressed; (c) the old refrigerator. How did they ever man¬ age? Do you know any of these students? Preclinicals then (in front of the old nurses ' home- now the annex. Preclinicals now. Class of 1921. Alumnae Banquet several years ago. The Gladys Inn (old C O Hospital). C O Hospital now. □ d Guess Who! 1. Mrs. Joyce Campbell 2. Dr. Hartley 3. Class of 1932-33 4. Front row. Dr. Em¬ mett, Dr. Hartley, Dr. Edmonds, (deceased). Dr. Gilmer, You guess the rest. 5. Miss Betty Durvin (on left) 6. Miss Louise Reynolds (in arms) 7. Dr. John Adams 8. Dr. Hawkins 9. Mrs. Ellis 10. Mrs. Lorena Sampson(left) 11. Glee Club Students en¬ tertaining at Virginia State Nurses Association Convention at Hot Springs 13. Peter, James, John - Guess who Peter is? Our chief surgeon Ain ' t he cute? Know this surgeon ? Have Wonder if he knows what hip, will pin. he’s doing? Our chest surgeon, livin ' breathin ' doll, huh? Our Physiotherapist - ready for his back rub. GUESS FIRST ROW, left to right: 1921-1922; 1923; 1924-1928 (no picture); 1929. SECOND ROW: 1930 (no picture) 1931; 1932-33; 1935-1939 (no classes) 1940-1941 (no picture) 1942. THIRD ROW: 1943; 1944; 1945. FOURTH ROW: 1946, 1947, 1947 (two classes). ca 7016 Euclid Avenue Cleveland 3, Ohio A Food Management Service Compliments of SOUTHERN MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. 1206 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Telephone 3-7407 Compliments of POWERS AND ANDERSON Surgical Instruments Hospital Equipment Richmond Norfolk Bristol Lynchburg Winston-Salem, North Carolina Columbia, South Carolina Clifton Forge, Virginia Compliments of R. M. LOVING Covington, Virginia With All Good Wishes to the Students of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital WHITE OAK DAIRY J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Ridgeway St. Clifton Forge Va. Nurses ' Hose Regular and Mesh 0 Long Compliments of OWEN’S PHARMACY Your Community Health Service Store Phone 2-4343 518 Main Street Clifton Forge, Va. SMITH-RULE FURNITURE COMPANY f ! Home Outfitters Clifton Forge, Va. Dial: 2-3496 Purkey florist 312 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Va. Phone 2-2241 Phone 5601 Cleamew Zerrace Motel 7 12 Alleghany St, Clifton Forge, Virginia WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY One of the Largest Covington, Virginia AMBULANCE Compliments of ARRITT BROTHERS H. ROOKLIN CO. Outfitters for the Entire Family Clifton Forge, Virginia Covington, Virginia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN CO. GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLIES 203 N. Maple Avenue Covington, Virginia Dial 2-6656 Clifton Forge, Virginia to the graduating class lOlUIO UNOti AUlMOtil Ol tut COC COlA (Ompanv it COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Clifton Forge, Virginia ZIMMERMAN COMPANY INC. The Man ' s Store Stylish Clothes of Quality Located at the Corner of Ridgeway and Commercial St Clifton Forge, Virginia FITZGERALD’S Groceries - Wearing Apparel Furniture - Appliances Pleasing You Pleases Us C. P. WHETMORE CO. Jewelers and Wedding Counselors Phone 3526 Clifton Forge, Virginia SWAN RESTAURANT Compliments of OSCAR’S STEAK HOUSE Covington, Virginia OSCAR VEST Proprietor SNEAD BUICK-PONTIAC CO., INC. Covington, Virginia BUICK A WEBER’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 423 E. Ridgeway Street Telephones: Day 2-2406 Night 2-3381 Compliments of THE E. L.’S FOUNTAIN GRILL HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE At the Foot of the Hill CO. , INC. Lexington, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia C O M P BOOSTERS Dr. J. M. Emmett L Dr. J. D. Adams I M Dr. A. E. LeHew E Dr. R. P. Hawkins N T Dr. George Chucker S Dr. A. D. Williams OF Dr. Walter Vermilya A FRIEND Dr. Raymond Claterbaugh Dr. Louis Houff Dr. G. S. Hartley WESTERN AUTO JONES JEWELRY STORE ASSOCIATE STORE Your Reliable Jeweler for F. L. MAY, Owner Electrical and Home Supplies Everything for the Automobile 30 Years Fine Watch Repair Diamonds - Watches - Gifts Jewelry - Silverware - China Clifton Forge, Virginia congratulates the graduating class of the C O SCHOOL OF NURSING CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made rV V oi y cV eX t d s e