Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1946 volume:

-LIB-RARY d : J—lbtL ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE VOLUME THIRTY-THREE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . c. v. ot I lie tli 1 u t it t e {4} = 2jc l ill tCuLlClL AT some distant time, vet not too distant; in a different world, vet not too d ifferent; there will arise a newer Medical College of Virginia, devoted as always to the healing oi the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to. Here, now, as the first faint flickerings, the incandescent dawn of the future is envisioned, to that future this volume is hopefully, impatiently dedicated. {5} atewat Jt TN this, the 1946 X-Ray, published in all the eagerness - - oi a world at peace, we have attempted to capture the fervent vigor ot a student body once more confident and secure. In our laughter, the memory of tears remains; and in our ambitions, the relics of frustration linger. But if some future year should give one pause to glance again through these pages, and should these simple words, these artless pictures, bring forth a wistful gleam or nostalgic smile for these eventful years, then our en- deavors shall have been immeasurably rewarded. W Contents Schools MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY N U R S I X G Activities c Fraternities o Features ■ Advertisements J-O itt Z til A cut, The professional school which puts its stamp upon its graduates has an individual obligation to make its work stronger, more influential, more serviceable throughout the years; the graduate has his corresponding opportunity, too, to be realized in personal worth, in cooperation with colleagues, and in usefulness to patients or clients. Thus the institution and the graduate move forward pan passu toward the same general objectives. The war has brought almost innumerable handicaps, frustrations and heartaches to institutions like ours just as it has to individuals. It is now essential that every possible effort be made to take up constructively the routine of peace time, as well as the special endeavors which the immediate future may dictate. Emphasis upon quality must come first, quality of studentship, quality of instruc- tion, quality of services to the sick, and quality of research. Graduates as well as faculty, the administration, and the Board of Visitors, can make their contribu- tions to these ever-present constructive ends. Sincerely yours, W. T. Sanger, President. {8} ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger, Ph.D., L.L.D., L.H.D President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hudgens, A.B., M.A Director of Hospitals J. P. Gray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H Dean, School of Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., D.Sc Dean, School of Dentistry Wortley F. Rudd, M.A. . Ph.B., D.Sc Dean, School of Pharmacy Robert B. Smith. Jr.. Ph.D Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy E. Louise Grant. B.S., R.N., M.A Dean. School of Nursing SYBIL MacLean, A.B., M.A Assistant Dean, School of Nursing George V. Bakeman, B.S Assistant to the President V. L. Beale Acting Assistant to the President Archer W. HuRD, Ph.B.. .M.S., Ph.D. . Director of Educational Research and Service E. C. L. Miller, M.D Directing Librarian Florence McRae Librarian C. P. CARDWELL, Jr Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Jonah L. Larrick. B.A Secretary. Y.M.C.A. Roshier W. Miller. Ph.G. M.D Student Health Physician William H. Parker. .M.D Graduate Manager Athletics Margaret DuBois, M.D Director of Outpatient Clinic George Ossman, B.A.. B.D Chaplain BOARD OF VISITORS OFFICERS Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D Chairm; Robert T. Barton. Jr.. B.S.. LL.B Vice-Chairm; J. R. McCAULEY Secretarv-Treasur Robert T. Barton, Jr.. B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law .... Richmond, V Samuel M. Be.miss Richmond, V Claude B. Bowyer. A.B.. M.D.. Physician Stonega. V Joseph D. Collins. M.D., F.A.C.S., Surgeon Portsmouth, V J. B. Fisher. M.D., Physician Midlothian. V Y. L. Harris. M.D.. Physician Norfolk, V David A. Harrison. Jr.. B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law .... Hopewell. V Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A.. LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, V W. D. KendIG, M.D.. Physician Kenbridge. V Lewis G I.arus, Larus ' Brother Company Richmond, V Hugh Leach. B.A.. M.A.. President Federal Reserve Bank . . . Richmond. V Stuart McGuire. M.D.. LL.D.. Surgeon Richmond, V William H. Schwarzschild, President. Central National Bank . . Richmond, V 1. E. W. Timberman. Pharmacist Alexandria. V J. McCaw Tompkins. B.A.. M.D.. Physician Richmond. V Douglas VanderHoof. B.L.. M.A.. M.D.. Physician Richmond. V W. W. Wilkinson. M.D.. Physician LaCrosse. V John Bell Williams. Ph.G.. D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, V Dabney S. Lancaster, B.A., M.S.. LL.D.. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Ex-Officio Richmond. V EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Douglas VanderHoof, Chairman Eppa Hunton. IV William H. Schwarzschild Lewis G Larus 1. McCaw Tompkins Hugh Leach John Bell Williams Stuart McGuire William T. Sanger. Ex-Officio {9} SCHOOLS ■■■ ' ■J . ' .- ' ■ MEDICAL DIAGNOSI 9 A Wk i APPLIED Physical DiAGttc l ?J§ v 1 1 PIJLLEN § V 1 1 1 I 1 If ■■LI $ ' A ■E 9V k ' Vl liMaMB ggsiMi- fc32 ' plai •i iiSgg ' ■ w jiBfinws ' - ■ j :macv 1 ' II III ll 1 1 ' ' iiiiwiiiaillS M 1 ■f THE FACULTY THE DEANS DR. BEAR has been associated with the School of Dentistry for well over thirty-five years, first as a student, then as instructor and professor. and since 1129, as Dean. Recipient of numerous honors, he has recently retired from his private practice so as to be able to devote his full time to the Dental School. His long record of service is well indicative of his extreme capability. Harry Beau, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. School of Denttstiy HAVING graduated from the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, and having received her Master of Arts Degree in Education at Columbia University, Miss Grant accepted the posit ion as Dean of the Schools of Nursing at M. C. V. in August, 1939. Since then the efficiency of her administration and the graciousness of her manner have delighted us all. E. Louise Grant. B.S., R.N.. M.A. School oj Nursing Jacques P. Gray. A.B.. M.D.. M.P.H. School oj Medicine DR. GRAY came to the M. C. V. as Dea School of Medicine in 1942. Since the: achieved the almost impossible feat of sa all of the people all of the time. He ha particular interest in the present graduatii since this class was the first to enter ur discerning eye. Its successes will show thi work of his influence. n of the l he has tisfying s taken ,g class, der his : handi- Wortley F. Rudd, M.A.. Ph.B.. D.Sc School oj Pliarmacy A NATIVE of Chesterfield County in Vi Dean Rudd was educated in Richmond s and received his degree from the old Uni ' College of Medicine in 1902. A few years h became Professor of Chemistry at M. C. V in 1920, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. 1946 marks the beginning of his second qi cenlurv of service to the students of M. C. V. ter he . and. Thus 12 MEDICINE Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D.B.Ch., D.Sc, F.R.C.P. (Lond.) Projessor oj Pathology I. A. BIGGER, M.D., F.A.C.S Projessor oj Surgery Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., D.Litt., F.A.C.P Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Arthur S. Brinkley. M.D I ' rojessor oj Clinical Surgery Claude C. Coleman, M.D., F.A.C.S Projessor oj Neurological Surgery Robert H. Courtney. .M.D I ' rojessor oj Ophthalmology Austin I. Dodson. M.D Projessor oj Urology J. C. Forbes. Ph. D Research Projessor oj Biochemistry E. Trimble Gatewood, M.D I ' rojessor oj Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology R. FlNLEY Gayle, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry William T. Graham, M.D., D.Sc Professor oj Orthopedic Surgery Jacques P. Gray. A.B.. M.D., M.P.H., Dean oj Medicine, I ' rojessor oj Preventive and Public Health Medicine Harvey B. HaaG, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar., M.D I ' rojessor oj Pharmacology Frances A. Hellebrandt, B.S.. M.D Professor oj Physical Medicine William H. Higgins, A.B., M.D Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D Projessor oj Clinical Radiology Randolph H. Hoge. B.S., M.D Projessor oj Gynecoloqy JohnS. Howe, A.B.. M.D Projessor oj Pathology Robert Hudgens. B.A.. M.A Projessor oj Hospital Administration J. MORRISON HutchesON, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P Professor oj Clinical Medicine Frank S. Johns. A. B.. M.D. . D.Sc Projessor oj Clinical Surgery H. Page MauCK, M.D., F.A.C.S Projessor oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Roshier W. Miller. Ph.G.. M.D Projessor oj Materia Medica and Therapeutics Thomas W. Murrell, M.D Projessor oj Dermatology and Syphilology Sidney S. Negus. Ph. D Projessor oj Chemistry and Biochemistry H. L. Osteri-d. Ph.D Projessor oj Anatomy Peter N. PaSTORE, A.B., M.D., M.S Projessor oj Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology William B. Porter. M.D., F.A.C.P Projessor of Medicine Clyde F. Ross, M.D Projessor oj Clinical Urology James H. Smith, A.B., M.D Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Projessor oj Pediatrics Daniel D. Talley, Jr., B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P Professor oj Clinical Radiology E. H. Terrell. M.D Projessor oj Clinical Proctology Porter P. Vinson. B.S.. M.A.. M.D.,D.Sc, F.A.C.P.. Projessor oj Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy andGas roscopy Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D Projessor oj Clinical Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D Projessor oj Obstetrics Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S Projessor oj Clinical Surgery 0. B. Darden, A.B., M.D issociate Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry T. Dewey Davis. M.D. . F.A.C.P issociate Projessor oj Medicine Margaret DuBois. M.D Associate Projessor oj Hospital Administration Everett Idris Evans. Ph.D.. M.D issociate Projessor of Surgery John H. Foulger, Ph.D.. M.D., F.A.C.P Issociate Projessor oj Industrial and Preventive Medicine RICHARD W. Fowlkes. B.A., M.D Associate Projessor oj Dermatology . W MEDICINE G. H. Gehrmann, M.D, F.A.C.P Associate Projessor oj Industrial and Preventive Medicine Thomas E. Hughes, A. B., M.D Associate Professor oj Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D Associate Professor oj Anatomy Howard R. Masters, M.D issociate Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Robert F. McCrackan, B.S., M.A Associate Projessor oj Biochemistry John M. Meredith, M.D Associate Projessor oj Xeurological Surgery Robert Sheffey Preston, A. B., A.M., M.D Associate Projessor oj Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D Associate Projessor oj Physiology James Douglas Reid, Ph.B., D.Sc Associate Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D Associate Projessor oj Medicine William A. Shepherd. A. B., M.D. , F.A.C.P Associate Projessor of Medicine James B. Stone, B.A., M.D Associate Projessor oj Pediatrics J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D Associate Projessor oj Radiology Harry Walker, M.D., F.A.C.P Associate Projessor oj Medicine Lawther J. Whitehead, M.D Associate Projessor oj Radiology Thanning W. Andersen, B.S., M.A Assistant Projessor oj Anatomy Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A. B., M.D Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Webster P. Barnes, M.D Assistant Projessor oj Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D Assistant Projessor oj Medicine Ralph G. Beachley, M.D.. Dr. P.H issistanl Projessor oj Preventive and Public Health Medicine Joseph Bear, M.D Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics H. Wallace Blanton, A. B., M.D Assistant Projessor oj .Medicine Nathan Bloom. Ph.G.. M.D issistanl Projessor oj Medicine Adrian L. Carson, Jr., M.D Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics Edgar Chii.drey. B.S.. M.D issistant Projessor oj Ophthalmology Harvie DeJ. Coghill, M.D Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics and Neuropsychiatry Clifton B. Cosby, B.S Assistant Projessor of Biophysics Donald S. Daniel, A. B., M.D Assistant Projessor oj Surgery Louise F. Galvin. A. B.. M.D Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Erling S. HeGRE, Ph.D Assitant Projessor oj Anatomy Arden Howell, Jr., Ph.D issistant Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology Herbert C. Lee, M.D. . F.A.C.S issistant Projessor oj Surgery Claude L. Neale. B.S.. M.D Assistant Projessor oj Psychiatry C. L. Outland. M.D Assistant Projessor oj Preventive and Public Health Medicine |. B. PORTEKFIELD, B.S., M.D, M.P.H Issistanl Projessor oj Preventive and Industrial Medicine L. J. Roper, M.D Issistanl Projessor oj Preventive and Public Health Medicine Jas. Asa Shield, M.D Issistanl Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Edwin L. Smith, Ph.D issistanl Projessor oj Physiology Henry C. Spalding. M.D Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics William D. Suggs. B.S. , M.D Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics and Gynecology RUDOLPH C. THOMASON, M.D Assistant Projessor oj Ophthalmology James T. Tucker, A. B., M.D Assistant Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Washington C. Winn, B. A., M.D Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics DENTISTRY Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.. Professor of Exodonlia, Anesthesia, and History and Practice Management P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., V. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S., Arthur P. Little, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D., H. L. Osterud, Ph.D., Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D., Projessor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Professor of Orthodontia Professor of Denture Prosthesis Projessor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology Projessor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Projessor of Anatomy Projessor of Exodonlia, Anesthesia, and Radiology Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S.. Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Projessor oj Denture Prosthesis Associate Projessor of Oral Surgery Oliver Wendell Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S., Assistant Projessor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy R. F. Eastman, D.D.S., G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S.. Assistant Projessor oj Operative Dentistry Assistant Projessor of Clinical Pedodontia Richard Lee Simpson. )r.. D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Metallography Edwin L. Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oj Physiology P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S.. Projessor oj Crown and Brida Prosthesis G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S.. Assistant Projessor oj Clin ical Pedodontia R. L. Simpson, Jr.. D.D.S.. Assistant Projessor oj Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Metallography Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S Projessor oj Exodonlia, Anesthesia, and Radio o iu {15} PHARMACY J. C. Forbes, Ph.D Research Professor of Biochemistry Harvey B. Haag, Ph. G., B.S. in Phar., M.D Professor of Pharmacology Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. . . Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics SlDNEV S. Negus, Ph.D Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry WORTLEY, F. RUDD, Ph.B., M.A., D.Sc Professor of Chemistry Karl L. KAUFMAN, Ph.D. . . . Associate Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy S. f. McCoy, Ph.D Associate Professor of English James Douglas Reid, Ph.B., D.Sc. Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology William B. Harrison, Jr., B.S. . . . Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D., Elizabeth Hughes, A. B., M. A Acting Assistant Professor of Biology Associate Projessor oj Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy EDWIN L. SMITH, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physiology J. S. McCoy, Ph.D.. Associate Professor oj English W. A. MOOMAW, Ph.D.. Associate in Biochemistry Edwin L. Smith. Ph.D., Assistant Projessor oj Physiology E. Louise Grant, B.S., R.N.. M.A., C. Viola Haiix, R.X.. B.S., M.A., Hazel Higbee, R.X.. B.S., Sybil MacLean, A.B., M.A., Alda Ditchfield. R.N., B.S.. Esther L. Moyer, R.N., B.S., Marguerite Gay Nicholson, R.N., B.S. Hattie Bearinger, R.N., B.S., Ruth Dalrymple, R.N., Cornelia Friend, R.N., Jeannette Matthews, R.N., Miss Elzada Abernathy, R.N., Mary Cibula, R.N., Dorsye Russell, R.N., Frances Gordon, R.N., Florence Greey, R.N., Gertrude Greey, R.N., Dita Steele, R.N., Professor of Nursing, Dean of A un Associate Professor of Public Health Nun Associate Professor of Public Health Nur, Associate Professor of Nur, Assistant Professor of Nur. Assistant Projessor of A ur. Assistant Professor of Nur. Associate in Nursing Associate in Nursing Associate in Surgical Nur, Associate in Nur, Assistant in Nur. Assistant in Nur. Assist,! nl in Nur, Instructor in Nur, Instructor in A ur. Instructor in Nur, Instructor in Nur, {16} Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Projessor of Economics and Sociology NURSING Cornelia Friend Associate in Surgical Nursing Elizabeth Seibel, R.N. Associate in Nursing SCHOOL of MEDICINE Herbert C. Lee, M. D., F. A. C. S. DEDICATION ( UT oi the admiration and appreciation - that we hold for him as a surgeon, a teacher, and a friend, this section is affec- tionately dedicated by the Class of 194b. {18} SENIOR CLASS I CLASS OFFICERS Scott C. Brainard President Charles W. Holco.mb Vice-President Mary Elisabeth Case Secretary-Treasurer Alice Swecker Huff Historian Carl Messerschmidt, Jk Executive Committee Albert H. Dudley, Jh Honor Council Clayton L. Thomas Dean ' s Committee Robert L. Sommervii.le X-Ray Representative Austin I. DoDSON, Jr Skull and Bones Representative John R. Fitzgerald Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY APRILS. 1043. . . March 23, 1945 . . . our years at M. C. V. They have been the most important years in our lives so far, but they have been such important years in the life of the world that it is hard to look at them and talk about what has happened to eighty people during that time. And yet, (hough we can never lose sight of the history-making events that have taken place during our careers as medical students, when we look back on them it will be a kaleidoscope of little things. We will remember setting low-back-pain leaning over marble tables in McGuire Hall, and the trip to Camp Lee. and the sailor suits- arid those days of torture in December. ]°4o. as we waited for the telegram we were sure must come— and the elation of not getting it. And we will remember phvsiologv ... oh. ves! we will remember those four months vividly . . . ' and Harvey Haag Day ; and pathology; and how we stood, and stood, and stood, and looked at lungs and livers until our arches were non-existent. And how Harry Walker watched us down the aisle, step by step, then asked us a question and led us on and on to helpless involvement. And we will recall the September of ' 44 when we were miraculously beginning our clinical vears, and how we seemed to grow a little apart l ' rom the class as a whole and closer to groups in which we were working. And finally we were seniors — the fourth-year class. We remember coming back with fresh enthusiasm after a long three weeks ' vacation; but the freshness didn ' t last long lor those of us who hit pediatrics or surgery first. We will remember that first outside delivery and how scared we were, and Irving to hide it from the patient and the Junior. And V-J Da — and the ER overflowing with celebrants who were a little too. . enthusiastic. And the return of the 45th General Hospital Unit bringing many of our teachers back to us. And the boys in civilian clothes again . . . and . . . But there are so many things that we will remember. As we. the first and possibly the only class to go all the way through medical school with some of its members in the uniform of the armed forces, leave M.C.V.. we look back . . . there have been times when we thought life was unbearable . . . but they really were the good old davs. weren ' t thev? 9 Richard Norton Baylor Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. University of Richmond, Presii Junior Class Appointment: Medical College oi Virginia Hospital William Harper Barney Altavista, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S. Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke. Virginia John Paul Bing Mount Hope, West Virgil Phi Beta Phi S. Marshall College Univers .ml West Virgin ty Appointment: Ohio Hospital. Pittsburg! Valley General , Pennsylvania Ralph E. Berman BecUley, West Virginia Phi Delia Ep don A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Saint Francis Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania { 20 John Sommer Blagg South Charleston, West Virginia Thcla Kappa Psi A.B. University of Louisville Appointment: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia James Harry Bocock Richmond. Virginia Th eta Kappa P,ti B.S. Roanoke College; Sigma Zeta Appointment: United States Marine Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE •••CLASS OF 1946. •• Scott Cree Brainard Honolulu. T. H. Phi Beta Pi B.A. University of Virginia Appointment: The Queen ' s Hospital Honolulu. T. H. Charles Harry Brant Lakewood, Ohio Theta Kappa Psi A.B. College of Wooster Appointment: Lakewood Hospital Lakewood. Ohio 21 8i ) Marvin G. Burdette Oakhill, West Virginia Theta Kappa P.ri .Marshall College Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Jacksonville. Florida James Webster Brooks Winchester, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. The Citadel; President Sophorr Class Appointment: Barnes Hospital Saint Louis, Missouri John C. Wingfield Campbell Queens Village. New York Phi Beta Pi B.A. Washington and Lee Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rowland Harvey Burns Lebanon. Virginia 1 ' hcla Kappa Psi B.S. University of Richmond; Sij Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Touro Infirmary New Orleans, Louisiana { 22 } Edward Kent Carter Gate City. Virginia Theta Kappa Pj-l Lincoln Memorial University; Emory and Henry Appointment: Southern Baptist Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana l pl k 1 St 5SW J r f f y ll Mary Elizabeth Case Lake City, Florida R.S. Florida State College for Women Appointment: Franklin Square Hospital Bait, Maryland SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • ••CLASS OF 194 6 • • • William Byrnes Cecil Dublin, Virginia Theta Kappa P.ri B.S. Roanoke College Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth. Virginia Claude C Coleman, [r. Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: University of California Hospital. San Francisco, California {23} Edward Franklin Counts, Jr. South Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Harper Hospital Detroit, Michigan William Edward Copenhaver Crockett. Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana Wyson J. Curry Montgomery, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Baltimore. Maryland Raphael Cuevas-Zamora Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. School of Pharmacy; University c Puerto Rico Appointment: Arecibo District Charil, Hospital, Arecibo, Puerto Rico {24} Sam Booker Dili ard Draper. North Carolina Phi Chi B.S. Wake Forest College Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina Austin Ingram Dodson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia B.S. Hampden-Svdnev College; Alpht Omega Alpha Appointment: Vanderbilt University Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee SCHOOL OF MEDICINE •••CLASS OF 1946.. Lawton F. Douglas Citra. Florida B.S. Presbyterian College Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Corpus Chnsti, Texas Albert Henry Dudley, Jr. Baltimore. Maryland Phi Chi Washington and Lee; Johns Hopkins Appointment: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland {2o} - ; Joseph Barnelle Earnhardt Greensboro, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi University of North Carolina; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital David Milton Dumville Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta PI B.S. Lynchburg College. University of Richmond Appointment : Medical College of Virginia Hospital John Robert Fitzgerald Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: Saint .Mary ' s Hospital Rochester. New York Edward Mitchell Eppes, III Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi University of Richmond Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia . J 4 26} Ivan Graham Freed Harrisonburg, Virginia Phi Delhi Epsilon B.S. University of Richmond; Editor of X-Rav Appointment: Queens General Hospital Jamaica, New York Abraham Jack Freund Tappahannock, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.A, New York University; University of Virginia; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ...CLASS OF 1946... Robert Emerson Fultz Butterworth. Virginia Alpha hap pa Kappa B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia James Riley Gatherum Athens, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. Concord State Teachers ' Co Appointment: .Medical College of Virginia Hospital {27} John Alexander Gill Richmond. Virginia B.A. University 6f Virginia Appointment: University of Vi Hospital, Charlottesville. Virgin Robert Ellsworth Gibson Charleston. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi .Marshall College Appointment: Charleston General Hospital. Charleston. West Virginia Charles William Holco.mb Sutton. West Virginia Phi Chi l.S. West Virginia Wesleyan; West Virginia University Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Jacksonville, Florida Van Wyke Gunter Sanford, North Carolina i.S. Pharmacy. Medical College of Vi: Appointment: Rex Hospital Raleigh. North Carolina V {28} Alice Swecker Huff Roanoke, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B. Roanoke College Appointment: DePaul Hospil Norfolk, Virginia Samuel Hammond Huff Bluefield, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute- Appointment: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • • • CLASS OF 1946 • • • Richard Lemmon Hughes, Jr. Glen Jean, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Marshall College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Rupert Stanley Hughes, Jr. Richmond, Virginia The a Kappa Psi B.S. University of Richmond; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: University of Chicago Clinics, Chicago, Illinois 1 y r George William Hurt Roanoke. Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Earle Malcom Hunter, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Theta Kappa P.ri B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Mare Island, California Randolph Mott Jackson Leesburg, Virginia Theta Kappa P.ti B.S. Pharmacy. Medical College of Virgini; Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Eugene Elihu Hutton, Jr. Huttonsville, West Virginia Phi Chi .S., M.S. B.S. Davis-Elkins Colleg West Virginia University Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Baltimore. Maryland V - ) i 30 } James William Johnston Elm, College, North Carolina lip ha Kappa Kappa A.B. Elon College Appointment: The Citv Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina Elmore Porter Kalbaugh, Jr. Cristobal. Panama Canal Zone B.S. Carson Newan College SCHOOL OF MEDICINE • • • CLASS OF 1946 • . • Robert Daniel Keeling Kc.vsx ille. Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Pharmacy. Medical College of Virgin!, Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospita Norfolk. Virginia Casper Sidney King Lynchburg. Virginia Phi Chi B.A. University of Richmond Appointment: The Boston Citv Hospital Boston. Massachusetts { 31 } ' S5$P Robert Vernon Larrick Gore, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. West Virginia University; A.B. Shepherd College Appointment: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia Matthew Lyle Lacy, II Harrisonburg, Virginia Theta huppa P,n B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia Harry Tetee Linger Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. West Virginia University Appointment: West Baltimore General Hospital, Baltimore. Maryland George Lawton Lemon Lewisburg. West Virginia A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital {32} Charles Elroy Llewellyn Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: The Tucker Hospital Richmond, Virginia iS Gerald Arthur Martin Wilmore, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of Kentucky Appointment: University Hospital Baltimore. Maryland SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . . . CLASS OF 1946 • • Charles Webster Massey Newport News. Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. William and Mary Appointment: Gorgas General Hospital Panama Canal Zone James Dolan Mathias Mathias, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B. West Virginia University Appointment: Charleston General Hospital. Charleston. West Virginia {33} o William Richard McCune Gassaway, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B.. B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: The Grace Hospital Detroit. Michigan George Lawrence May Wind Gap. Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. Lafayette College Appointment: John Sealy Memorial Hospital, Galveston, Texas Alvin B. H. Mirmelstein Newport News, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon Duke University Appointment: Touro Infirmary New Orleans. Louisiana Henry Carl Messerschmidt, |i Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospita Richmond. Virginia {34} Robert Patrick Moore Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Phi Chi B.A. Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Touro Infirmary New Orleans, Louisiana George Maynard Nipe Dayton, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. Bridgewater College Appointment: lames M. Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Florida SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . • • CLASS OF 1946 • • • Albert Pantalone Fairmont, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B.. B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Saint Francis Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Horace Eugene Perkins Richmond. Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. University o( Richmond Appointment: ,ohnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia ■{35 John Lewis Read Camden. New Jersey Phi Be I a Pi B.S. University of Richmond Appointment; U. S. Naval Hospital BetKesda, Maryland Thomas Garland Potterfield Charleston. West Virginia Theta Kappa P.ri B.S. Georgetown University, President Student Government Appointment: The Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Philip Gordon ReMine Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi .A. University of Richmond. Alph. Omega Alpha Appointment: Cleveland Clinic Cleveland. Ohio Richard Courtney Reed Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Virginia Military Institute Appointment: DePaul Hospital 06} William Clayton Robertson Hilton Village. Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond ; Clemson College Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Staten Island, New York Palm Alvin Robinson Walton, Kentucky Alpha hap pa Kappa B.S. Eastern Teachers ' College Appointment : Medical College of Vii Hospital SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ...CLASS OF 1946... Daniel Ross Forest Hills. New York Phi Delta Epsilon B.A. University of Wisconsin Appointment: Queens General Hospital Jamaica, New York  f Edward Howard Scherr Petersburg, Virginia A.B. Washington and Lee Appointment: Gallinger General Hospital Washington, D. C. {37} Jack James Schwartz Newark. New Jersey A.B. Cornell University. Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Cincinnati General Hospital Cincinnati. Ohio Robert Lee So.m.merville Clarksburg. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. West Virginia University Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital 1 Stuart McGuire Sessoms Roseboro. North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of North Carolina Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Baltimore. Maryland Raymond Edward Stone Oradell. New Jersey Princeton University Appointment: Boston City Hospital Boston. Massachusetts { 38 } Arthur Waldo Stoolfire West Alexander, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi A IV. B.S. West Virginia University Washington and refferson College Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Saint Albans. New York Marca Isabel Taliaferro Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B.A., M.A. Westhampton College Wellesley College, Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital and State of Wisconsin General Hospital, .Madison. Wisconsin SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ...CLASS OF 1946... George Frederick Thiers Holidays Cove, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B.. B.S. West Virginia College Appointment: Allegheny General Hospital. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Clayton Lay Thomas Paducah. Kentucky Phi Chi B.S. University of Kentucky Appointment: Montreal General Hospital Montreal, Quebec, Canada 39} Charles Newton Van Horn Hamlin, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Marshall College Appointment: Medical College of Virgink Hospital Franklin Chandler Turner Portsmouth, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Duke University, University of Richmond Appointment : .Medical College of Virginia Hospital Charles Edward Ward Morgantown, West Virginia B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Garfield Park Commi Hospital. Chicago. Illinois Richard Custer Wallace Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. M irsl allO. lief Ho ntn pit lent: il, Whe 01 elir io V g. W •die est Jack C. Woodson Warnock Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S. West Virginia University, Marshal] College Appointment: U. S. .Marine Hospital Staten Island, New York Richard Kennon Williams Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: Medical College of Virgi. Hospital SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ...CLASS OF 1946... Richard Dale Wilson Port Orchard. Washington Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of Washington; Whitman College. Sigma Zeta Appointment: King County Hospital Seattle. Washington William Chisholm Winter, Jr. Chicago. Illinois Phi Chi B.S. Virginia Military Institute Appointment: Presbyterian Hospital Chicago. Illinois Not Pictured: William Allen Fuller; Genevieve Marston Garrett; David Herman- Millek {41 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Howard 0. Buhnette President Robert Q. Marston Vice-President Chari.es H. MeekS Secretary-Treasurer Ann Howard Historian Ernest R. Trice Executive Committee Stuart H. Light Honor Council Francis R. Payne, Jr Dean ' s Committee Robert E. Paine, Jr X-Ray Representative Arthur A. Carr Sku t and Bones Representative roHN W. TODD, III Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY LEST we forget G. Watson, III, and his bow lies but how could we forget! Medicine with thousands of C.B.C. ' s (did you delve into the relative merits of Professor Eggmont ' s method of count- ing one cell and multiplying by one million?); ward rounds with us always bringing up the rear, but feeling very important as the patients called us Doctor; little green books will, all of the negative findings; varying degrees of bedside manners in the making; stethoscopes that never seemed to hear the right thing; Saturday night stats and 8:00 a.m. V.P. ' s; and last, but not least, our first oral exam. In case I ' ve left out your favorite memory, well, you ' ve no doubt recalled it ere this. E.N.T. ... I got stuck in Booth 4 (where were you?) but there was always a new face, or rather a new pharynx every day just for variety ' s sake; by the time we had taught that little circle of light to slay put it was time to leave the service. According to all references, congenital absence of the vocal cords is a very rare thing, but if seeing is believing, it took Pete to prove it. However, we became very adept at quick dodging when the patient gagged due lo strenuous effort to give them their money ' s worth. And didn ' t a T and A look simple, l.ul (hen, anything looks simple at 8:00 a.m., if you can see at all. Pediatrics . . . where we learned to goo right back at the little ones while we pondered over our impressions; where we tried to hear heart sounds over squalling protest; when the most tun we had was the day we met in the Playroom; when we could never manage to leave South Wing without carrying a few microbes with us; and when we kept waiting for that feeding quiz and then what did we do when it finally came well, if the kid can stand what we feci him he can stand almost anything, even going over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Surgery . . . with Dr. Bigge ures we ' ve ever heard, but he .ewhere as rumor would ha. eeling pop quizzes yet hi It ' so so quickly some of the most exciting vs going to Puerto Rico or ' ve worn our nerves thin nanaged lo arrive with a •dible that so much could happen ■{42 1). N. Anderson Franklin L. Angei.l Benjamin P. Baker Robert V. Bradley Stuart T. Bray Clem F. Burnett Howard O. Burnette John A. Byrd George F. C alyeici Noland M. Canter, Jr. Arthur A. Carr Charles Caulkins, Jr. Thomas S. Cheek Stephen Children Elmond Coffield Henry C. Decker Wayne W. Dutton Norman Fnde Richard H. Fisher Frank S. Flanary Harry C. Foster JUNIORS MEDICINE { } JUNIORS us MEDICINE Milton Friedenberg Ray Greco David J. Greenberg Fames P. Harnsberger Sey.mor E. Harris David Haught, Jr. Waldo C. Henson, Jr. William S. Herold Douglass O. Hill John E. Hill Catherine Ann Howard Lawrence M. Howard, Jr. Jerome Imburg Benjamin L. Jamison Shelby Jarell David Josephs George R. Krupp Stuart H. Light Louis Loria l44j Malcomb B. Martin Robert 0. Marston Judson McClanahan William McClure Charles H. Meeks Joseph W. Milam Philip L. Minor Richard Morgan Walter S. Newman George J. Oliver, Jr. Lloyd Olsen Harold T. Osterui Robert E. Paine, Jr. Francis R. Payne, Jr. Frank W. Peck James W. Peck Earl R. I ' ftkrs James W. Phillips Forrest W. Pitts JUNIORS [N MEDICINE {45} JUNIORS [N MEDICINE William B. Pope William W. Ouisenberry Ralph S. Riffenburg David R. Rogers Jay E. Rogers, Jr. Joseph A. Solomon James A. Thomps on John W. Todd, III Ernest R. Trice Carl C. Tully William Walker, Jr. Fred Walls, Jr. Enoch White, Jr. Sidney S. Whitaker, Jr. JIarold E. Wilkins Mildred Williams William T. Williams Walter K. Yates Not Pictured: Fleming B. Harper, William S. Herold, Hampton Hubbard, Wilson A. Powell, Jr., Roy S. Temei.es, Jean Ann Wilfong, Charles K. Zacharias {46}- SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Robert K. Williams Presiden Joseph M. Damron Vicc-Presiden Avis Branch Secretary-Treasure Nathalie Lum Historia Eric Reiss Executive Committe William Law Honor Counc Ann Williams X-Rav Representativ Henry J. Bryan, Jb Skull and Bone. ' Representativ Vincent R. Tumminello Athletic Representativ CLASS HISTORY OOPHOMORES! Alter a year of looking in awe from our lowly place as freshmen toward the second year, we find ourselves finally in our long-awaited status of the high and mighty sophomore. Wc have discovered that hard work goes along with this respected position — as well as long hours of sitting (we acquire what is known as middle- aged-spread long before our time) and to go along with these, we have also managed to eke out a lair amount of fun. We were quickly initiated into (he paradox of our sophomore lives — physiology — to say nothing of pathology, and the intricacies of the stethoscope, ophthalmoscope, and percussion hammer, those heretofore mysterious instruments of our superiors. With our new knowledge of said instruments we found ourselves much more qualified to inform the uninformed freshmen how things are run around here. We struggled through parasitology; then those endless blood counts lor Clinical Path.; P.D.. and we learned that a rachitic rosary- is not a string of pearls, and that a thrill might come from many things. Then came pharmacology and a very successful Harvey Haag Day- Finally we really began to feel ourselves accomplishing our goal, as we attended lectures in obstetrics, medicine and surgery, one step nearer those shining instruments, scrub gloves, and little black bag — the symbols of our chosen profession. So in our own way wc have surmounted this last barrier in our preclinical years. We have come a long way. and though we have learned a great deal, we know there is much more to be learned. The end of our year finds us a little less foolish, and much wiser, as we look forward eagerly to our junior year and the Clinic. {47} SOPHOMORES IN MEDICINE James Belt Adams Robert D. Ailsworth, Jr. Wilbur Franklin Amonette Guy Joseph Barrow Robert Wright Bedinger Doris Berlin Elbert Lowell Berry Avis Katherine Branch Ienry Jennings Bryan, Jr. Elizabeth Rowe Caro Iryin Walters Cavedo, Jr. Phil L. Chapman Ernest Tinsley Cobb Vernon L. Cofer, Jr. Joseph McDonald Uamron Charles William Dennison George Frederick Elsasser kuFUS Solomon Gardner, Jr. {48} Charles George Guttas William B. Hopkins William R. Ikhy Robert Wheary Irvin, Jr. Charles Daniel Jordan Samuel Benjamin Ji dy John Jackson Kelly Richard Horace Kirkland William M. Law Thomas Stacy Lloyd, Jr. Harry G. J ockard Carl H. Laestar William B. Looney Nathalie Lum Roscok E. Mason Arthur G. Meakin John A. Moore Thomas JI. Mosf.by SOPHOMORES IN MEDICINE {49} SOPHOMORES MEDICINE William A. Niermann Samuel P. Oast, III William II. Pate Richard Q. Penick Nancy I. Pendleton John L. Pitts, Jr. Thaddeus E. Prout Philip A. Read Eric Reiss Lucien W. Roberts, Jr. Thomas A. Saunders David H. Smith Elmer Street Vincent R. Tumminello Robert W. Wash, Ir. John L. Whaley William H. Whitmore Ann H. Williams Charles Lee Williams Robert K. Williams Not Pictured: Collinson P. E. Burgwyn; Raymond Freeman; John N. Gordon; Edward B. Guy; Win i am C. Hancock; William I. Knicii Citahlks W. Moorefield; Robert W. Moseley; Charles C. Parker; William W. Ritter; Henry P. Royster; Hartwell T. Sweeney; Ph I. Chapman; Roscoe E. Mason; William L. Robertson 1 50 FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Beverley Jones President R. E. McClellan Vice-President Virginia Baldwin Secretary-Treasurer iMargaret Lee Historian Rai I ' M I. Stalter Executive Committee Robert W. Thomas Honor Council Robert S. Turner, Jr Dean ' s Committee A. B. Anderson X-Rav Representative Suzanne Brown Skull and Bones Representative Earl Allara Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY LET us imagine for a moment that it is once again October I. 1945. It ' s 9:00 o ' clock a.m.; the scene, the anatomy lecture room in McGuire Hall. We see eighty individuals, an odd assortment- navy, army, and civilians I including one Venezuelan, two Puerto Ricans, one Chinese and. Heavens, can we not count, or are there seventeen females?)— and all are wearing a slightly bewildered expression. On the platform are several austere and forbidding individuals, but in the course of the morning v,e find the tension in the room slackening as our speakers prove that perhaps they are human after all. And so beginneth the history of the Freshman Class. With the very able assistance of Drs. Osterud. Farnsworth, Blaydes, Hegre. and Anderson leading us and Mrs. Jones behind us untying the knots when we found ourselves all tangled up in the coeliac plexus, we worked our way through the lirst trimester using our trusty implements, scope and scalpel. A lew of us tripped over Dr. Hegre ' s siring. and a few of us got caught by his sky-hook but (he And the days wore on . . . Wc learned that one cubic centimeter o! subcutaneous fat is equal to two liters of midnight oil. and we proved that brainy men can be brawny men when we won the Intrascholastic Basketball Championship. Also to be remembered . . . fraternity rush parties. Dean and Mrs. Gray ' s reception, and school dances- not to mention some of the long drawn-out after-dinner conversations in the Hunton Hall dining room. At times it was pretty rough; and we wondered if we weren ' t the most noble and long-suffering characters alive, but the good days were as good as the bad were bad So life went on. Now the first year is over— the second is coming up. Who knows? If the rest of it is no worse than the beginning has been perhaps when the final chapter of our history has been written in 1949. we might be able to read it. and with a sigh of contentment and satisfaction, say: Life can be beautiful. { 51 }■ FRESHMEN IN MEDICINE Earl D. Allara Alexander B. Anderson Richard D. Anderson Arnold L. Brown, Jr. Suzanne W. Brown Leo Blank Eleanor Bundy Joseph T. Cooley L. W. Dickerson Francis J. Dillard Leon R. Drake, Jr. Robert E. Dutton, Jr. Lilliane Ferrer Francisco Gonzalez Richard F. Gorman, Jr. Edmund N. Gouldin Edwin H. Gray Fleta Gregory Manuel F. Torregrosa Thomas V. Harris. Ill Elizabeth Harshbarger } Ralph E. Haynes Samuel Hellerman Robert E. Holzgrafe Herbert C. Hoover Beverly Jones Angelyn Kfli.ey fACQUELYN KlRK Ulric J. Laquer Margaret Lee William Lincoln Florine E. Logue Maurice N. Lour Philip London Joseph H. Masters Lawrence L. McCarthey Robert E. McClellan Robert T. Melgaard John H. Moon Harry Nenni Stanley Newman Hilda Garcia de la Noceda FRESHMEN MEDICINE ,E i {53} FRESHMEN MEDICINE Harry K. Ogden Heth Owen, Jr. David S. Palstrom John P. Ray, Jr. DlLLARD SHOLES Daniel F. Simmons Anne Smoot Ralph J. Stalter Robert J. Stineman Frank J. Sykes June Thomas Mary V. Tilden John L. Thornton Virginia Thorpe Robert S. Turner William T. Walker Jacob W. Williamson Jack Wolfe Edward J. Zarnoski, Jr. Not Pictured: Ruth M. Allen; Virginia C. Baldwin; M. Eugene Dobbins; Robert A. Jackson; Norman V. Pinschmidt; Irving E. Shaff.r. Jr. Charles G. Thompson; Robert K. Waller; Ralph B. Winston; Stanley S. Simon; Oliver E. Vignery; William C. Link; Carl E. Stahl; Edward W. Green; John P. Aaronson; Robert W. Thomas {54} ft- SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Harry Lyons, D.D.S. DEDICATION T TlTII a sincere appreciation of his personal worth and in grateful recogni- tion of his efforts on behalf of the school and its students, we pay this tribute. { 56 } SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Nelson D. Large Preside! (ohn J. Richardson Vice-Presider Dennis P. Clayfooi. Secretar Chari.es T. Barker Historia S. Clyde Maddox Honor Counc Pall T.Baker Representative Sku and Bon, Glenn A. Lazenby. Jr X-Ray Representa(i M. Lynwood Cherry Representative Executive Counc James E. Little Representative Athletic Counc William N. Gillispie Dean ' s Committs Gordon L. Townsend Dean ' s Committt CLASS HISTORY OXE seldom thinks of Richmond as a romantic setting, vet one lino ' s twelve ot our classmates married during our three-year sojourn here in dental school. Nine of our classmates neglected molars, cuspids and bicuspids long enough to become engaged. Four fellows became fathers, and one of these for a second time! The Class ot ' 46 had live married members when we started out at M.C.V. We began in April of 1943 with an enrollment of forty-seven men, a figure which dropped to forty-one in 1944. By 1945 we were down to thirty-three, and now we of the Senior Class number only thirty-one. We have lost sixteen students, or thirty-one per cent of the class, by the way. As we receive our diplomas, most of us will be mindful ol these good friends whom we wish could share with us the same honor that night. In June of 1943 our class entered the Army Specialized Training Program and the Navy V-12. In September, 1944, the army students were discharged ; and in December, 1943, all navy men were placed on inactive duty in the reserve. Thus, we had a small part in the great war. From the first Coecal cube, (o the last of fifteen units in Crown and Bridge, it has been a grand experience. We have worked hard and long; and we now go forward, without faltering, to carry ever higher the banner of modern dentistry. {57 Charles Thomas Barker New Bern. North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia A.B. University of North Carolina; Class Vice-President, ' 44; Executive Committee, ' 45; Class Historian, ' 46; Executive Committee. ' 46; Managing Editor Skull and Bones, ' 46 Paul T. Baker Cramerlon. North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia B.S. Wake Forest College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Editor Skull and Bones, ' 45- ' 46; Sports Staff Skull and Hones. ' 44- ' 45; Softball, ' 43- ' 44- ' 45; Softball All Star Team, ' 44; Representative Skull and Bones, ' 45- ' 46 Charles Edward Bodell Blackslnirg, Virginia P. tt Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Junior Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 45; Intramural Softball; Chief InterrogaterPsi Omega, ' 45 Thomas Jefferson Bell Conway. South Carolina Delta Sign, a Delta B.S. Davidson College {58} Donald Floyd Bunn Raleigh. North Carolina Delia Sigma Delta B.S.Wake Forest College; Dean ' s Council, ' 45; Tennis Team. ' 45- ' 44 Aubrey Snead Camden Chatham, Virginia B.S University of Richmond SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY • • • C L A S S OF 1 9 4 6 • • Morris Lynwood Cherry Clinton. North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Wake Forest College; Executive Com- mittee, ' 45- ' 4b; Class Secretary-Treasurer. ' 44; Class Secretary-Treasurer. ' 45; Mana- ger Baseball Team. ' 45- ' 45; Manager of Basketball Team. ' 44- ' 45 Dennis Patric Claypool, Jr. Norfolk. Virginia Delta Sigma Delta William and Mary College; Class Hi; torian, ' 44; Secretary-Treasurer, ' 45 {59} James Hancock Edwards Raleigh, North Carolina Psi Omega University of North Carolina; Vice- President Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Class Vice-President. ' 43; Dean ' s List; Chairman Social Committee and Outside Guardian Psi Omega, ' 45; Secretary- Treasurer Dental Students ' Society. ' 44; Secretary Intrafraternity Council; Social Chairman Y.M.C.A.; Intramural Softball I earn James Gordon Dean Charleston. West Virginia Psi Omega West Virginia University; Alpha Sigm; Chi; Vice-President Student Body. ' 45 Dean ' s Committee. ' 43; Inside Guardiai Psi Omega, ' 44- ' 4S William Norris Gili.ispie Roanoke, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta B.S. University of Virginia; Class Histori- an, ' 45; Class President, ' 45; Dean ' s Committee. ' 46; Junior Page. Delta Si ?ma Delta Alec Epstein Richmond, Virginia B.S. Pharmacy, Medical College Virginia; Executive Committee, ' 45; Cla Historian. ' 44 b0} Samuel J. Gitow Alpha Omega B.S. New Jersey College of Pharmacy; Rutgers University; Tennis Team. ' 43; Representative Skull ami lionet. ' 44; Vice- President Alpha Omega, ' 44; President Alpha Omega, ' 45 V Gladstone Middleton Hill Providence, Rhode Island Psi C in,-, iii B.S. Wake Forest College; Honor Council. ' 43; Secretary Psi Omega; Intramural Basketball Team. ' 4.V45; Intramural Baseball Team. ' 43- ' 45 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY . • • CLASS OF 1946 • • • William P. Hinson, Jr. Monroe. North Carolina Delta Stoma Delta B.S. Wake Forest College; President Y.M.C.A.; Class President. ' 45 ; Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta •1 ' 19§f Ioseph Thomas I Iunt Louisburg, North Carolina Psi Omega Wake Forest College; Representative X-Rav, ' 43- ' 44; Editor Psi Omega. ' 44. Appointment : Medical College of Virginia Hospital ■{61 } Nelson Harrow Large Rocky .Mount. North Carolina Delia Sigma Delta A.B. University of North Carolin Alexander Walker Jordan - , Jr. Beckley, West Virginia Psi Omega B.S. University of Virginia; Virginia Polytechnic Institute James Eugene Little Statesville. North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia B.S. Wake Forest College ; Athletic Repre- entative. ' 43- ' 44- ' 45- ' 46; Senior Page, Delta Sigma Delta. ' 45- ' 46; Varsity Basketball Team, ' 43- ' 44- ' 45; Varsity Baseball Team. ' 43- ' 44; Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' ' 44- ' 45 Glen Alexander Lazenby, Jr. Statesville, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Mitchell College; Davidson College; Uni versity of North Carolina; Representative X-Ray, ' 44- ' 45- ' 46 {62} Samuel Clyde Maddox, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia Lynchburg College; .Manager Baseball learn. ' 44; Class President, ' 44; Vice- President Delta Sigma Delta; Honor Council, ' 4S- ' 46; Editor Skull and Bone.,. ' 44- ' 45; Entertainment CommilteeStudent Body, ' 45- ' 46; Sports Editor Skull and Bon,:,. ' 43- ' 44; Publications Committee. ' 44- ' 45 William Moncure Pearce Hamlet. North Carolina P.,i Omega B.S. Wake Forest College; Historian Psi Omeea SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY • • • CLASS OF 1946 • • • John James Richardson Loris, South Carolina ' Delta Sigma Delta Wofford College; Class Vice-President. ' 46 Abner Frederick Rigge Elizabeth City. North Caroline Delta Sigma Delta B.S. Wake Forest { 63 } Luther Ray Shields Accomac, Virginia Psl Omega B.A. University of Virginia; Class Presi- dent. ' 43 ' Welford Wellington Ross Charlottesville, Virginia P. ' i Omega B.A. University of Virginia Gordon Lee Townsend Fair Bluff. North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Wake Forest College; Sigma Zeta; Honor Council. ' 44; Dean ' s Committee. ' 46; Scribe Delta Sigma Delta; Art Editor Skull and Hone; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Tore Eugene Skeppstrom, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia P.ri Omega Hampden-Sydney College; Turf Club; Dean ' s Committee. ' 45; Treasurer Psi Omega. ' 44; Grand Master Psi Omega. ' 45; Intrafraternitv Council. ' 45 Robert Bruce Warlick Gastonia, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia B.S. Wake Forest College; Sigma Zeta; Executive Committee, ' 44; Dean ' s Com- mittee. ' 43; Vice-President Y.M.C.A.. ' 43; President Delta Sigma Delta. ' 45; Adver- tising Committee. ' 44; Entertainment Committee. ' 45; Fraternity Softball; Associate ZditorSkullandBonej-; President of Dental Students ' Society sdr Harold Weinbrrger Astoria. Long Island, New York Alpha Omega B.S. Long Island University; Brooklyn College of Pharmacy; Treasurer Alpha Omega. ' 44- ' 45 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY •••CLASS OF 1 9 4 6 • • Leslie Jack Young Salem. Virginia Delta Sigma Delia i; ,ke Co { 65} JUNIOR CLASS Js ■ If CLASS OFFICERS Raphael Wolpert President Walter E. Ohmes, Jr Vice-President Charles Crews Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Crockett Historian R. B. Holmes Honor Council M. O. Alper Skull and Bones Representative J. E. Shelton X-Ray Representative A. L. Conner. Jh Executive Council J. R. Carson, Jr Athletic Committee D. M. Getzinger George Goldfard f ' Dean s Advisor CLASS HISTORY IN resume, looking back over what seems years instead of months, we see the Sophomore year — the year of the great Rat Race. Pulp exposures, casting failures, shy margins anil dentoforms were all in the One Great Con- spiracy to trap, ensnare, and gradually devour the poor befuddled Sophomore. And our motto, which we wore ever next to our hearts and emblazoned on our escutcheons, was Get another tooth! And now the Junior year . . . reality of realities . . . with a fifteen minutes ' rush to Harry ' s for what passes for lunch (though our stomachs have long since stopped kidding themselves); that beautiful, that all-important, that libra librae, the dog-eared and much fondled appoint- ment book; and the royal, shining armour of the white and dazzling clinic coats. That first day in clinic is one to be cherished by all of us. Most of us would rather do an M-O-D than apply a rubber dam that stretches from ear to ear — especially when that particular piece of apparatus is attached to ourselves. One of the things most appreciated by us of the Junior Class is the fact that our classmates have really been putting their entire effort into acquiring the knowledge of Dentistry; it ' s heartwarming and comforting to realize that those with whom we work recognize the old aphorism of: You gef what you give. M. O. Alper I. M. Anderson, Jr. W. J. Caroon, Jr. J. R. Carson. Jr. Sim Chappelle A. L. Conner, Jr. A. J. Cook F. B. CORNKTT C. R. Crews V. C. Crockett F. J. Uolly R. M. Fakoury ' ITZGERALD R. J. Gardner D. M. Getsinger F. J. Gilbert JUNIORS E DENTISTRY {67} JUNIORS IN DENTISTRY M. L. GlLLUM George Goi.dfarb Not Pictured: D. M. Pence {68 } W. H. Gray, Jr. R. B. Holmes R. L. Horton J. F. Hulin N. A. Lothes W. M. Or.mes, Jr. J.N. Pastore L. B. Peeler H. P. Riggs, Jr. J. E. Shelton J. R. Suggs J. Y. Wiggins, Jr. J. R. Williams Raphael Wolpert SOPHOMORE CLASS i . A CLASS OFFICERS M. O. Dailey President T. J. IMBURG Vice-President George Green- Secretary-Treasurer C. V. HORTON Historian N. B. Evens Honor Council I.B.Fritz Skull and Boner Representative E. T. Clark X-Ray Representative W. O. Payne Executive Council L. S. Ferretti Athletic Committee ]■ D. Beau. , . N. H. Underwood { Ueitn s Advlsor CLASS HISTORY TI1K history of the Sophomore Class in Dentistry is almost the history of dentistry itself, for the basic principles of oral anatomy, physiology, and pathology had to be known before the remarkable advances ot recent years in denture prosthesis, orthodontia, and operative dentistry (to name but a few) could have been made. Having gained an intimate knowledge ot tooth anatomy by carving teeth in wax, and by examining the impressions ot our own incisors in the polished mahogany desks which we had chosen to masticate in sheer futility, we passed on to a fascinating study of the various dentitions ot the animal kingdom. It was only after we had learned that certain fowls have no teeth at all and thus visit their dentists not even once a year (horrors ' .) that we felt sufficiently savant to take up the more profound problems of the Sophomore course. And profound they were, what with all that talk about stresses, strains, and resistance, casting and soldering, cavity preparation and restorations. We spent untold hours in the laboratory working our very lingers to the bone, frequently trudging homeward as late as 5:00 p.m. We soon developed the characteristic pallor, the haggard faces of men twice our age. Women soon ceased calling us for week-end dates. But the sacrifices were not in vain, for in nine short months we attained the desired degree of savoir faire and an approach so smooth that we can pick up our explorers, face a patient bravely, and with pools of perspiration gathering in our armpits, demand confi- dently: Open your mouth, Sir. just a little bit wider, please. After that it ' s a cinch. The cavities simply fill up by themselves — it ' s all done with mirrors. {69} SOPHOMORES IN DENTISTRY I. D. Be all E. S. Benson, Jr. PI. R. Boyd. Jr. R. E. Carroll E. T. Clark R. M. Comstock M. O. Dailey L. B. Dickens N. B. Evens L. S. Ferretti W. M. Field W. H. Fitzgerald T. P. Freeman I. B. Fritz Leo Gottlieb .Mk i.yin Gray George Green C. W. Horton I.J. Imburg W. II. Johnson S. L. I efcoe II. Z. Leyine W. P. .Marshall. Jr. R. G. McGehee G. V. Newman V. O. Payne R. E. Rabil M. H. Rosenberg II. L. Schwartz J. P. Swain. Jr. J. R. Turnage X. H. Underwood Herbert Weinberg E. E. West. 1 1 1 I. R. Wheless R. F. Woodali. Not Pictured: C. R. Boyd; W. H. Calvert Vo} FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Joseph R. Slgcs President James B. Howell Vice-President Edward Perry Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Crabill Historian V. Madison King X-Ray Representative William D. Rodeffer Skull and Bones Representative Britton F. Beasi.ey Honor Council Norman VV. Littleton Executive Committee Ernest X. Duvall, Jr. , TT r i- f Dean s Lommittee Henry B. tield CLASS HISTORY IN October, 1945, twenty-three students were enrolled in the Freshman Dental Class of the Medical College of Virginia. Alter the newness had worn off, alter the tumult and the shouting had died down, and when i began to seriously understand our work it became mere; ingly evident to us that life was not as simple as it ha seemed in the past. The human body, that same body which we had so taken for granted, suddenly became a nes of complexities, so complex in fact that it seemed an almos insurmountable problem. Almost, but luckily, not quite There was biochemistry, and it appeared that life functions and body processes which simple cells were able to carry on with no apparent difficulty were perplexing sav the least. Plaster to water, plaster to water. Always remember its plaster to water. Is this a phrase from some ancient text on Alchemy ' . ' Hardly, it is simply the initial, primary, cardinal rule of Denture Prothesis. It is now 194li. Much is behind us. yet it does not seem much; much is before us. yet it seems more. We are looking forward to a period of free time, not so much for the freedom it permits, for we are more tree at school preparing for our life ' s work than we have ever been before, but for the chance it will give us to think, to plan, to regulate our lives so that the future will find us fit to carry on the heritage we have accepted. 7 FRESHMEN IN DENTISTRY m m Louis E. Alexander Norman L. Barger George H. Barnett William H. Becker William E. Cline Ralph L. Crabill Ernest X. Duvall, Jr. Henry B. Field Worth B. Gregory, Jr. Estill F. Hall James B. Howell Eddie Perry- Marvin E. Pizer William D. Rodeffer Charles H. Sugg John C. Taylor Joseph F. Thomason Not Pictured: Britton F. Beasley; Ben M. Hiner; Vernon C. Jones; William A. Ji Willie M. King, Jr.; John C. Kinlaw; Norman W. Littleton ,72} SCHOOL of PHARMACY Dr. Herman P. Thomas DEDICATION TN sincere appreciation of one whose kind- - liness and understanding lias won tor him the resrard of the entire School of Pharmacy. {74} SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Simmons President John Jones Vice-President Maxine Elder Secretary Becky Alger Treasurer Teresa Silverman Historian Blair Parsons Dean ' s Committee Peggy Gregory Executive Committee Carl Jones Honor Council Paul Mazel Athletic Representative Becky Alcer Skull and Bones Representative Marion Mayhew X-Ray Representative CLASS HISTORY T EMPUS FUGIT1 It seems but yesterday thai our Freshman Class of twenty-six enrolled, with deter- mination and courage into our first year in the School of Pharmacy. The first sensation of college days made us feel more mature, self-reliant, and responsible. But our joy of college days was clipped by the anxiety and sadness of World War II, as one by one thirteen of our hoys had to close the hooks and take up the sword in defense of our country and civilization as a whole. The seven members left felt some guilt at being the chosen few allowed to receive the education offered bv M.C.V. Here, publicly, we would like to compliment Dr. McCoy and Dr. Thomas and express our appreciation to them for their patience, interest, and ever-present assistance in giving us a broad outlook, a realization that there is a world outside of the confines of science. And we are no less thankful to our Dean and Professors who have contributed their utmost to our success. Now we are Seniors; how quickly the time has gone. We of the original group, and our added four, await with impatience and yet regret for our graduation day. We shall truly miss M.C.Y., hut we can best live up to her standards by becoming honest, faithful citizens, and pharmacists worthy of her name. { 75 W. Elizabeth Downing Winterpock, Virginia Sigma Zeta; Phi Gamma Epsilon; Skull and Bones, ' 43- ' 44; Pharmacy Editor Skull and Bones. ' 44- ' 45- ' 46; Pharmacy Editor X-Ray. ' 44- , 45; Vice-President lunior Class. ' 44- ' 45; Executive Com- mittee, ' 44- ' 45- ' 46; Secretary Student Body, ' 45- ' 46; Secretary Board of Publi- cations. ' 45- ' 46; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 43 ; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 45- ' 46; Dean ' s Committee, ' 43- ' 44 Rebecca Jane Alger Charles Town. West Virginia Treasurer Senior Class. ' 45- ' 46; Morta and Pestle Club. ' 43- ' 46; American Phai maceutical Association, ' 43 ' 46 Peggy Ann Gregory AltaVista, Virginia Class Historian. ' 43- ' 44; Secretary Mortar and Pestle. ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, ' 45- ' 46; Class Secretary, ' 44- ' 45; Secretary Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, ' 44- ' 45; Executive Committee, ' 45- ' 46; Honor Council, ' 44- ' 45 G. Maxine Elder Brookneal. Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon; Secretary of Senior Class, ' 45- ' 46; Treasurer of American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 45- ' 46; Mortar and Pestle, ' 43; American Pharma- ceutical Association. ' 43- ' 46 {76} H. Carl [ones Appalachia, Virginia Regent of Kappa Psi. ' 46; President of American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 4l ; Honor Council. ' 45; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 44; Class President. ' 44; Treasurer Y.M.C.A., ' 44; Mortar and Pestle; Dean ' s Committee. ' 44; Treasurer American Pharmaceutical Association. ' 45; Secretary Kappa Psi. ' 43; Vice-Regent Kappa Psi. ' 44 John H. Jones Richmond. Virginia Class President. ' 42; Regent Kappa Psi ' 43; Rho Chi; Alpha Sigma Chi; Clas: Vice-President, ' 45; Mortar and Pestle American Pharmaceutical Associatioi SCHOOL OF PHARMACY •••CLASS OF 1946 ••• Marion F. Mayhew Fincastle. Virginia Clas s Secretary, ' 43; Class Secretary, ' 44; Seer -tary American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciati ™, ' 45; President Phi Gamma 1 ' | M on, ' 45; Senior Class Representative X-RAY, ' 46; Mortar and Pestle Paul Mazel Norfolk, Virginia Athletic Representative, ' 44; Associati Feature Editor Skull and Bones. ' 43- ' 44 News Editor Skull and Bones, ' 44- ' 4. Feature Editor Skull and Bones. ' 45- ' 46 Athletic Representative, ' 45- ' 46; Morta and Pestle Club {77 Jacob Sear Hampton, Virginia Omega Chi; Mortar and Pestle. ' 40; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 42; Dean ' s List, ' 42- ' 45 Orville Blair Parsons Charlotte Curt House. Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon; Mortar and Pestle. ' 44 ; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 44; President American Pharmaceutical Association. ' 45; Dean ' s Committee. ' 46; Representative X-Ray, ' 44 Raymond H. Simmons Harrisonburg. Virginia Class Treasurer, ' 45; President Mortal and Pestle. ' 45; Class President. ' 46 American Pharmaceutical Association Teresa Silverman Richmond. Virginia Secretary Sigma Zeta; Class Historic ' 45; American Pharmaceutical Assoc tion; Mortar and Pestle; Class Vi President. ' 44 {78} JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Gay Ellett Preside Mary Ann Magee Vice-Preside Jean Marie Carter Secretary-Treasui Donald Hankey Histori, Jean Purdy Honor Conn Randolph James X-Ray Represenlati Carl Lueckurt Skull -uid Bones Represenlati Robyn Ann Williams Athletic Represenlati Eunice Moore Dean ' s Commit! Margaret Monday Executive Commill CLASS HISTORY QUITE impossible it seems, when we first entered the portals of McGuire Hall and Pharmacy School on July, 1944, that two years could have passed so rapidly. Oft it has been said that experiences and associations we enjoy linger not long enough. Of the twenty-four members of our original Freshman Class twelve are missing. The majority of these twelve having been called into the service of Uncle Sam. But lust in reverse ot the latter statement our numbers have been bolstered by eleven new students. Five are transfers and six are returned service veterans. To these we sav, Welcome back to M.C.V. At the beginning of the year we began to lift the foot of our minds for its second step on the ladder of education filled with ambition and anticipation for a highly successful step. But it wasn ' t so simple as that what with the double consumption we caught in Oual. and Ouan.. the nightmares of reflex arcs and synopses of Comparative Anatomy, to say nothing ol the levers, cogs, wires, and switches we fought with in Physics. The year was a tough nut to crack, and on top of that we almost got the stomach ache trying to digest its kernel. Nevertheless, we came through with practically a spotless record. On the other side of the picture our curriculum hasn ' t been lacking in recreation in the form of the annual Mortar and Pestle Club outing, numerous dances and parties, and private get-togethers, as well as intramural basketball games wherein our class was ably represented. All in all I think we can bid our Sophomore year adieu with satisfaction, and say hello to our Junior year with zest and the anticipation that it may be our best at Pharmacy School. {79} SPECIAL STUDENTS Bertha Cohen Robert S. Lawrence Eliz. Shadwell Montgomery M. Lucile Murphy Priscilla Phillips John Sneed Robyn Ann Williams John E. Wise, Jr. JUNIORS rv PHARMACY M. Geraldine Ailstock Hannah L. Bourne Jean Marie Carter Gay ' Nell Ellett Thomas Walton Eppes Eva Mae Fleming Anne E. Glover Donald E. Hanky Randolph B. James Ida Joel A. Carl Lueckert, Jr. Mary Ann Magee Edith R. Mayhew Margaret R. Monday H. Eunice Moore Walter J. Payne, Jr. Jean E. Purdy Burton S. Reese Jay Thompson {80} FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Frank G. Johnson, Jr President Charles F. Kingery Vice-President Lillian Beverly Bray Secretary Harold M. Nutter Treasurer Helen Louise Herthel Historian Robert E. Plott. Jr. . . Dean ' s Committee Thomas F. Marshall, Ir Executive Committee Reuben K. Chewning Honor Council Clarence R. Lockridge Athletic Association Eryin P. Brooks Skull and Bones Representative Anne Carolyn Hammond X-Ray Representative CLASS HISTORY OC0T0BER 1, 1945, saw the admission of fifty-seven Freshmen Pharmacy Students, the first to continue under the prewar class schedule. We composed a varied group: veterans, high school graduates, and those of us who had been watching and waiting lor an opportunity. We worried together, laughed together, fought together, and joked together. We were nervous, and we admit it. To Dean Rudd, Mrs. Hewitt, and Dr. Kaufman who clarified and solved our academic problems, and to Mr. Larrick who solved our personal problems we extend heartfelt thanks, both individually and collectively. Our first week saw us confused but rapidly acclimatiz- ing to our new environment. We learned to know our teachers, their characteristics, the class jokes, but most of all, we learned to know each other. We worked, but all work and no play makes for mental stagnation, and so we became aware of the Student Social Center, utilizing it to visit among ourselves and the upper- classmen. The year hasn ' t been easy, but we didn ' t expect it to be. We all realize that one gets what one gives, and our work has paid off. We can truthfully say that the Medical College of Virginia has made us conscious of the standards that compose and direct our lives. ,81} FRESHMEN IN PHARMACY Joseph C. Almond, Jr. Vasileios D. L. Bassil Thomas G. Borden L. Beverly Bray Ervin P. Brooks Samuel W. Clarke, Jr. D. Reed Counts Walter S. Cox Doris Rae Crouch Elsie H. Dowdy Raymond E. Dunton Norman W. Evans Frances F. Feldman Barbara Sue Greaver Ann C. Hammond Beverly K. Hornsby C. Rhea Houchins Mary L. Huffman Frank G. Johnson, Jr. Charles F. Kingery Oliver T. Kittinger Montague C. Marshall, Jr. Richard E. Marshall Thomas F. Marshall, Jr. William C. Mayo Cecil B. Mullixs Averette P. Myers William Pearlman William II. Settle William L. Shelton, Jr. Junius B. Skelton Charles A. Wornom Not Pictured: Martha R. Alderman; Lawrence V. Bennett; Fred P. Casey; R. Kenneth Chewning; Peter F. Hai.enda;Donai. T. Hensi.ey; Helen L. Herthel; S. Bayard Jeter. Jr.; John W. J ay; Clarence R. I.ockridge; George M. Long, Jr.; Samuel E. Mimms. Jr.; M. Lucile Murphy; Harold M. Nutter; Robert E. Plott. Jr.; Thomas B. Schools; Benjamin D. Smith; Alan A. Stein; Wallace F. Whitmore; Robyn Ann Williams; Bruce V. Young 1 W ;:lM fa Mm 4 hit {82} SCHOOL of NURSING {85} Miss Dorsye Russell, R.N. DEDICATION |N grateful recognition ol our sponsor and - 1 - adviser whose understanding, friendliness and advice have won tor her the respect of the School ot Nursing, we dedicate this section. {S4 SENIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Dorothy Williamson Presiden Katherine Graham Vice-Presiden Kate Van Doren Secretar; Nell Wright Treasure Kathryn Taylor Historia: Florence Ellis X-Ray Representativ Jane Hart Skull and Bones Representativ Claire Hodge Athletic Representativ Eleanor Petty Executive Committe Lora F. Stanton Honor Council Representativ Ada F. Hobbs Honor Council Representativ Florence Hall Chaplaii CLASS HISTORY A S commencement time draws near we pause a moment - ■ - to look back over the preceding three years and to survey the progress made by us, the Class of ' 46. The history of our class is threefold since we are really the three separate classes of February, June and September which in 1944 became consolidated into one. The things we will remember most vividly about our three years at M.C.V. are no doubt memories of incidents which are looked upon by every nurse at some time or another as important — things that stand out as a big step toward a cherished end. Such things need not be enu- merated here but saved for some future date when we shall pause again, in our everv-dav life, to think back and remember: The day we entered M.C.V., our first day on duty, capping exercises, days in the operating room and O.B., black bands and, lastly, graduation and realization ot our hundred individual reasons for entering nursing. It is with a great deal of pleasure that we shall look back on these things and knowing with full assurance our work here was not for ourselves alone, but for all America during some of the darkest days of her history. Tomorrow ' s world will be a better one and it is a happy thought that we have helped to make it so. It is with sincerest hope that we leave the halls ot M.C.V. prepared to play a bigger part in the better things ahead. i 85 } Mary Ellen Ankers Sterling College; Madison College President Freshman Class June Marie Adams Akron. Ohio Dorris Faye Bryant Coel.urn. Virginia Mary V. Blanchard Wallace. North Carolina East Carolina Teachers ' Colleg i 86 Alice Josephine Courtney West Point, Virginia Ruth Coverston Water Lick. Virginia SCHOOL OF NURSING • • • CLASS OF 1 946 • • • Mary Leanna Dahmer Elkins, West Virginia Margaret Jane Dcmenick Logan. West Virginia {87} Florence Royall Ellis High Point. North Carolina Women ' s College. University of North Carolina; President Junior Class; Repre- sentative X-Ray, ' 4o- ' 46 Mary Amada Davila Los Lunas. New Mexico Elizabeth Flannagan Norfolk, Virginia William and Mary College. Norfo Division Mary ' Ellen Farquharson Bluefield, West Virginia Virginia Intermont College ; S 8} Sara Naomi Frasier Seneca. South Carolina Leola Aurora Glenn Suffolk. Virginia Madison College SCHOOL OF NURSING •••CLASS OF 1946... Katherine Bondeena Graham Purcellville. Virginia Madison College; Sigma Zeta; Honor Council. ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President Senioi Class Florence A. Hall La Belle. Florida A.B. Asliurv College; President Freshman Class; Class Chaplain. ' 45- ' 46; Sigma Zeta {K9} Helen Osterhaus Hargrave Washington, D. C. Madison College Emma Marye Haltigan South Boston, Virginia Ferrum Junior College Ada Frances Hobbs Norfolk-, Virginia .Mary Washington College; Honor Council, ' 45- ' 46 Jane Heath Hart Dendron, Virginia Madison College; Treasurer Student Government, ' 45- ' 46; Class Historian. ' 44; Representative Skull and lionet, ' 45- ' 46; Chairman Nursing Student Council, ' 45- ' 46 {90} Claire Elizabeth Hodge Luray, Virginia Mary Washington College; Athleti Representative, ' 46 Mary Ann Horne Coeburn, Virginia SCHOOL OF NURSING • • • CLASS OF 1946 • • . Ernestine Hunsucker Conover, North Carolina Sara Frances Hix Halifax. North Carolina Louisburg College {91} Emily Ruth Lynch LaFollette, Tennessee Valarie Lesner Powhatan. Virginia Virginia Mynes St. Albans. West Virgin! Nancy Lee Marshall Richmond. Virginia { 92 )• Elizabeth McClanahan Neel Lewisburg, West Virginia Greenbrier College Helen Bernadine Novak Ambridge, Pennsylvania SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . CLASS OF 1946 • • • Mildred Anne O ' Grady Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute. College of William and Marv Rosemary Eileen Oberdorfer Youngstown, OKI,, Wittenberg College 4 '  • ]■ Sara Isabel Rock Rock Hill, South Carolina Eleanor Petty Gastonia, North Carolina ;d Heart College. Exe, Committee. ' 45- ' 46 Ernestine Lewis Spenser Tazewell. Virginia Rita Clare Ryan Lynchburg, Virginia B.S. St. Joseph ' s College Lora Frances Stanton Bremo Bluff. Virginia Madison College; Sigma Zela; Treasurer Sigma Zeta; Honor Council, ' 45- ' 46; Athletic Representative. ' 44- ' 46 i Mariella Talmage Richmond. Virginia Queen ' s College; President Freshmen Class SC II O O L OF NURSING •••CLASS OF 194 6.. Margaret Louise Torrence Petersburg, Virginia Madison College Mary Frances Troutman Marion, Virginia Radford State Teachers ' College ; Secreta Junior Class 4 95 Kate Preston Van Doren Roanoke, Virginia Secretary Athletic Association. ' 45- ' 46; Secretary Senior Class Phyllis Tuckwii.ler Lewisburg, W. Va. Cornelia Kathleen Williams Crewe, Virginia Nancy Lee Wickline Buchanan. Virginia Averett College {96} Dorothy Mae Williamson Buchanan. Virginia Bridgewater College; President Seni, Class; Honor Council, ' 45- ' 4G Doris Witcher Union Hall. Virginia Radford State Teachers ' College SCHOOL OF NURSING . •  CLASS OF 1946 • • • Nell Wright Fries, Virginia Radford State Teachers ' Coll Treasurer Senior Class Dorothy Elizabeth Yowell Staunton, Virginia Not Pictured: Margaret Adams; Lena Lawson; Evelyn McCall; {Catherine Taylor; Hazei. Wood {97} JUNIOR CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Faye Hf.NSLEY President Lois Parker Vice-President M. L. BoHLKEN Secretary-Historian Joy Worrell Treasurer Faye Hensley Executive Committee Mary Lee Child Honor Council Elizabeth Ruffin Honor Council Elizabeth Custis X-Ray Representative Virginia Matheney Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY RN. is the abbreviation for Registered Nurse, but for . twenty girls who entered the Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing on September 18, 1945, the months behind and the year ahead are no abbreviation. As preclinical students life was fairly dull; the work was didactic. Each of us entered into nursing lull of glamour and hopeful expectancy, with visions of Florence Nightingale-like deeds, with thoughts of immediately putting on magical white uniforms and crisply starched caps and there and then starting off to heal the sick. Quickly we were disillusioned, and instead we set about straining to absorb Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Nursing Arts, healing only our poor, beaten brains at the end ol each day. Then, suddenly, we were Freshmen; didactics con- tinued, but at last we had that long-awaited opportunity . . . we were introduced to the wards. The excitement of hospital life intrigued us. The work was hard and the hours long, but the magic of a ctually doing something for some one, of knowing one was needed, kept us in a constant state of enchantment, and gradually, insidiously, but definitely, we became oriented to the routine. Now we are Juniors, and there is a field of vast explora- tion laid open to us. The specialties ol Nursing are at our fingertips, inviting our search. Medicine, Psychiatry, Obstetrics and Pediatrics are all within our grasp and understanding. And there is the promise of that little black band, so small, but so all-important, that denotes the Senior student. It is our highest aim, our most cherished ambition that we may be credits, both as students and later as graduates, to M.C.V., and that we may prove ourselves worthy as representatives of the profession we have chosen. {98} Roberta Armistead Amanda Barker Janet Bell Mary Lou Bohlken Nancy Boyd Madge Brown M rgaret Campbell Martha Candler Cecil Carter Mary Lee Child Patricia Coffey Elizabeth Custis Olga Des Champs Zela Fauber Helen Forkner Dora Grim Helen Harrell Faye Hensley Thelma Johnson Myrtle Kemmerer Jenny Kennedy Lucy Knies Veda Liskey Jane Maydian Virginia Matheney Anna McDowell Ardenia Miffleton JUNIORS NURSING { 9Q } JUNIORS is NURSING Zula Newman Marie Page Lois Ann Parker Geneva Pitsenbarger Sarah Lee Pride Nancy Ralston Elizabeth Ruffin Helen Shaw Betty Simpson Doris Sours Dorothy Sowers Carolyn Steele Bertha Suman Dorothy Swartz Frances Thomas Eloise Webb Mary Lee Webb Sara White Patricia Williams Jane Winstead Fontaine Winston Mary Wiseman Hilda Woodrum Joy Worrell Not Pictured: Helen Alford; Marcia Ali.en; Joyce Beazi.ey; Clarabell Cline; Charlotte Heeke; Margaret Horton; Alice Jerry; Cui Messick; Doris Mitchell; Rachel Jones; Margaret Traylor; Georgia Willeroy { 100 FRESHMAN NURSES Seated: Lorraine P. Dempsey, Ann G. Winstead, Rachel J. Buchanan, Myra Cannon, Evelyn L. Foley, Helen A. Reese, Katherine M. Rogers, Alice J. Greene. Standing: Charlotte A. Hall, Ci.audine Buchanan, Lila H. Holden, Jacqueline E. Miller, Jane E. Smith, Barbara K. Adair, Billy Dunn, Cornelia E. Gibbs, Louise M. Putney. Not pictured: Elizabeth S. Booker. ' ) tk V U ' k t ' V { PRECLINICAL NURSES Back row: Martha N. Chavis, Josephine E. Lemon, Rosa C Bryant, Leona Mae Vrancken, Laura G. Stephens, Frances Harris, Shirley R.Galliher. Martha T. Parkinson, Connie Lee Thompson, Virginia Brown, Chrystal Rutter, Audrey Greene, Ann Steigleder, Doris Posey, Della O. Dixon. Second row: Jane Cannon, Marion Dunford, Jean M. Hayter, Tinnie E. Bigger, Jeanette Windsor. Retha P. Chouse, Elizabeth J. Sneed. Mary Susan Taylor, Frances Young, Betty W. Harris, Elinor Michael, Madeline H. Hutchinson, Margaret E. Knapp, Barbara Howard. First row: Mildred B. McGlaughlin, E.majean Hughes. Laura J. LaFontaine. Frances Karr, Dorothy Sutton. Jean Clark, Josephine Calison. Verlinda E. Lucas, G. Christine Bunch. Jean Carter, Fern White. Alice Baines, Charlotte Campbell, Ann Rathje. Not pictured: Virginia McAuliffe, Louauna Shumate, Edna Stephens. i 101 } X-RAY TECHNICIANS I i EW people appreciate the fact that - - X-Ray technicians are really ex- perts in their field. Their technical skill is the result of two years practical work in X-Ray technique, with a high school education as a prerequisite. Not until alter these years are completed do they obtain the Degree of Registered Technician. Their understanding of fluoroscopy, radiography, and the thera- peutics of X-Ray make them both necessary and integral parts of any medical institution. They constitute another group of the unsung heroines of clinical medicine. Back row: Betty Rice, Sara Pritchard, Ann Mey- burg, Evelyn Hayes, Mrs. Mildred Daughdrige. Front row: Dr. Stuart Eisenberg, Dorothy Car- neal, Mrs. Thelma Edwards, Martha Ann Stevenson, Evelyn Ellis, Bette Wyatt, Dr. Delvert Kechele. { 102 Left to right: Betty Johnston, Connie Nye, Mrs. Eleanor Berglund, Mary Rourke, Evelyn Motley, Vera Funk, Doris McCi.oskey, Herman, Sara McClan- ahan. DIETICIANS POSSIBLY at the moment this pic- ture was snapped these were happy, carefree girls, but it ' s cabbage-to-kale that before the day was through some one was plaguing their lives with com- plaints. Most people don ' t seem to realize that to attain the status of Dietician it is necessary to obtain a bachelor ' s degree from an accredited college, and to work through one long, hard year of practical application. Also it is necessary to be an economist, mathematician and psychologist; all unofficially, of course. It is impossible to please all of the people all of the time, but the girls please all of the people some of the time, and they work hard at it. They deserve cauldrons of praise tor their ability to provide nourishing, solid food on a standard budaet. {103} ™ ™ !■ , i ■lik.i ' r 1-rt ' lt-l ■■lit l 1 ' TT i Back row: Shirley Kilcullen, Vola Lee Humphreys. Jean Rives, Florence Anderson Hazel Farrior. Kenny Magii.l. Maxine Stukes, Jean Clawson. Front row: Betty Kennedy, Hilda Traina, Mary Elizabeth Riley, Betty Steadman, Kay Ross. Florence Case, Joyce Barker, Pat Bennett, Dorothy Fucitt. Not pictured: Marguerite Kidd. PHYSICAL THERAPY TECHNICIANS FACULTY F. A. Hellebrandt, M.D. Acting Director and Professor of Physical Medici Ernst Fischer, M.D. Professor ot Physiology Josephine J. Buchanan, M.D., R.P.T.T. Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine Clifton B. Cosby. B.S. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biophysics Susanne Hirt, R.P.T.T. Assistant Professor of Applied Anatomy Annie M. Parrish, B.S., R.P.T.T. Assistant Technical Director of the Physical Ther Training School and Instructor in Physical Ther Florence A. Strayer, R.N.. R.P.T.T. Instructor in Physical Therapy Katherine Hatcher, B.A., R.P.T.T. Chief Physical Therapist (Hospital Division) Mrs. A. Ward Lockhart, O.T.R. Chief Occupational Therapist (Hospital Divisio. IN the fast growing field of Physical Medicine the technicians constitute one ot the most necess ary and im- portant groups. They must have an adequate knowledge of muscle activity and nerve innervation as well as an ability to recognize and appreciate the omnipotent presence of the human element. Aside from the mere technical aspects of their position, they must possess indomitable faith and unfailing hope in their patients, and they must be able to impart these qualities to them. For a certificate as a Physical Therapy Technician, the student must have first graduated from an accredited school of nursing, graduated from an ac- credited school of physical education, or had two years of approved college training. When these qualifications have been completed they are then eligible for a twelve months course at M.C.V. in the newly organized Baruch Center of Physical Medicine. It is their feeling that they are well rewarded by their part in enabling an individual to win mastery over an unkind fate. 104 } A J « s C ' 1 Tom G. Potterfield I [XDER the present student government - administration, whose purpose has been not only the promotion of student activities out the discouragement oi political antagon- isms on the campus. the Student Activity Building has risen to its full measure ol service and usefulness to M.C.V. In all four schools, students have become convinced that this structure is the most convenient center for social and organizational functions. The past year saw, in addition, a complete auditing of Student Body funds, so that the succeeding administration can work more effectively, cognizant at all times of its financial status. And an especially note- worthy contribution of the outgoing admin- istration was the passage of several constitu- tional amendments, aimed at an improved student government and a more satisfied student body. M.C.V. appreciates the fact that under the accelerated scholastic program, student body officers have worked long and hard, solving their problems willingly and effectively. They deserve praise for their efforts and admiration for their results. With the advent of deceleration, the in- coming administration will have more time to study and seek solutions to those problems peculiar to students of M.C.V. We, the student body, should pledge ourselves to support to the utmost a government of the student, by the student, and for the student. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Lmv Downing Jane Hart STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Tom G. Potterfield President James G. Dean Vice-President Li BY DowNINC Secretary Jane Hart Treasurer { 105 FUNCTIONING as a sell-governing organization, the Student Body conducts its affairs by means of the honor system, under which any student failing to live up to its principles may be eliminated from the roster. It is the purpose of the Honor Council to see t hilt the obligations of the honor system are carried out. HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS A. H. Dudley, Jr. Stuart Light William Law Robert W. Thomas Clyde Maddox R. B. Holmes N. B. Evens B F. Beasley H. Carl Jones Jean E. Purdy R. Kenneth Chewning Frances Stanton Ada Frances Hobbs Mary Lee Child Elizabeth Ruffin ■{ 106 } r I ' HE Executive Committee acts as - - the representative ot the Student Body in any situation when such representation is needed, and is in- tended to set tie grievances or complaints arising between classes or student organizations affecting the Student Body as a whole. Its membership comprises one student elected from each class. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Moore E. R. Trice Thad Prout R. J. Stalter Lixwood Cherry A. L. Connor W. O. Payne MEMBERS X. W. Littleton Peggy Gregory Margaret Monday Thomas F. Marshall, Jr. Eleanor Petty Faye Hensley {107} EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF I. G. Freed Editor-in-Chief M. D. Friedenberg Associate Editor Ivan G. Freed DESPITE the fact that wartime priorities were nearly eliminated, the production of this volume of the X-Ray found itself hampered by short- ages of men and materials not very diiterent from the limitations imposed by the war years themselves. The situation was a disappointing, though not completely unexpected, post-bellum development; however, the editors and business staft have turned their best efforts toward publishing an attractive volume, and one which would reach the students on time. There has been no attempt to show the changes wrought by deceleration, de-mihtanzation, or divers other results of victory. Rather, this book essays a depiction of what we might affection- ately call old M.C.Y., remembering too, that the school is indeed only in the genesis of its development. Milton D. Friedenberg i 108 } X-RAY BUSINESS STAFF Ernest R. Trice r T , HE best editorial staff is helpless - - without the cooperation of an energetic and efficient business staff. By dint of spirited sales and adver- tising campaigns, this volume of the X-Ray has been perhaps better su- stained financially than any previous edition. The business manager and his associates deserve plaudits for their excellent work. BUSINESS STAFF E R. Trice Bus ness Mai laeer C carles Llewellyn . Ass t. Bus IK ' SS Mai lager c iARLES Cr EWS .... Ass t. Bus IK ' Ss Ma lager Charles Llewellv: Charles Crews •{ 109 SKULL AND BONES GEORGE GoLDFARR Paul Mazel Charlie Crews Marty Rosenberg Elizaeetti Downing Fave Henslev Pat Coffey Joseph Suggs Gi K1)( IN TmiNM ' Sli Walter Or.mes G. V. Newman Newton VanHorn EDITORIAL STAFF Paul T. Baker Editor George Goldfarb Associate Editor Paul Mazel Features Editor Charlie Crews Sports Editor Marty Rosenberg Sports Editor Jos. R. Suggs Dental Editor Walter M. Ormes Dental Editor V. Elizabeth Downing .... Pharmacy Editor Faye Hensi.ey Nursing Editor Pat Coffey Nursing Editor Gordon L. Townsend Art Editor G. V. Newman Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF C. Newton VanHorn .... Business Manager Robert Payne .... Asst. Business Manager J. B. Adams Circulation Manager J. B. Ada PUBLISHING a weekly newspaper can scarcely be considered a one- man job, but the highly improved quality of the Skull anil Bones, from every journalistic aspect, may be attri- buted almost solely to the diligent efforts of its editor for the past year. Wartime difficulties were unable to inhibit the spirit of the publication. Intelligent editorials, amusing cartoons, a variety of feature articles and current news stories made the appe arance ot the paper an event anticipated by faculty and students alike. Circulation is always a troublesome problem when it must depend upon the necessarily inadequate class-represen- tative system. Nevertheless, the Skull and Bones probably reached more students in 1945 than in any previous year of its publication. The admirable example set by the retiring staff presents a challenge to the incoming managerial board. Yet every indication points to even better college newspapers in succeeding years. {111). ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ] Lin-wood Ciierr ATHLETICS at Medical College of Virginia are intended primarily for the physical and mental recreation of its students, less stress being placed on the purely competitive aspects of sport. Despite this fact the baseball and basketball teams have acquitted themselves nobly in intercollegiate com- petition. Although facilities are not readily accessible the cooperation of the Y.M. C.A., the acquisition of the Student Union Building, and the maintenance of the old drill field have enabled more ami more sports-minded students to participate in the various activities. Perfection of the game is always hampered by lack of time, but this is compensated by the fine spirit and good sportsmanship typically M.C.V. Kate VanDoren Dr. William Parker CLASS REPRESENTATIVES J. R. Fitzgerald Senior Medical R. J. Fisher Junior Medical V. F. Tumminello Sophomore Medical Earl Allara Freshman Medical J. E. Little Senior Dental J. R. Carson, Jr Junior Dental L. S. Ferretti Sophomore Dental 1. F. ThomaSON Freshman Dental Paul Mazel Senior Pharmacy Bolyn A. Williams . . . Sophomore Pharmacy C. R. Lockridge .... Freshman Pharmacy OFFICERS Dr. William H. Parker . . . Graduate Manaj Linwood Cherry Preside J. B. Adams Vice-Preside Kate VanDoren Secreta J. R. McCauley Treasui FACULTY COMMITTEE Dr. John P. Lynch. Jr. Dr. Arthur P. Little Dr. Karl L. Kaufman Miss Cornelia Friend School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Pharmacy School of Nu ng {112} ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Wayerly R. Payne, M. D. President Mrs. Helex M. Seller Director, Alumni Fund V. Henry Street, D.D.S. Secretary OFFICERS Wavehly R. Payne, M.D Preside Austin I. Dodson, M.D Immediate Past Preside Robert J. Wilkinson, M.D First Vice-Preside R. R. Rooke Second Vice-Preside I. J. Stigall. In Third Vice-Preside Mrs. Anne P. Mahoney. R.N Fourth Vice-Preside W. Henry Street, D.D.S Secreta Harvey B. Haag. M.D Treasui Mrs. Helen M. Seller Director. Alumni Fu NOTHER YEAR, in which we write. ; ' ..- to Accel- - - - eration. A year which has abruptly concluded the most horrible, the most devastating war in the history of mankind. The accelerated program now concluding with your exodus into the professional world has been one ol Opportunity — opportunity to many deserving students who would not otherwise have been afforded a professional education. That the war has stopped before your training was completed is your good fortune, but Opportunity still lies ahead of you. All over the world the devastation to humanity has thrown wide open the doors ol opportunity lor the re-building ol human lives: physically, mentally, morally, spiritually. The enormous strides which scientific research, in the discovery of new drugs, battlefield surgical techniques, and remedial measures has made during the war years has widened the horizons of the newly graduated professional men and women, has increased the technical knowledge available, and enriched the opportunity for service to humanity. The oath which you take at graduation is your promise to use the technical knowledge and skill acquired during your college years to the service of humanity, in the allevia- tion of human suffering. The school which equipped you to pattern your future on the principles of that oath, as well as to benefit materially by the tools which it has placed in your hands, will be judged by the manner in which you perform the principles of that oath in your daily living. As loyal Alumni of the Medical College of Virginia you will pattern your lives and form professional habits which will reflect only credit to your Alma Mater, redounding to your personal credit, and enhance its prestige in the medical world: Gov to „• « ' oM Ihc best you have And the best willcome back to i ou. •1 113 Y. M. C. A. T TNDER the able and willing leader- - ship of Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, the Y.M.C.A. has become more than an organization to the students of M.C.V. ; it has become a friend. Here they are able to take their problems: spiritual, mental, physical, and material with the realization that every means at the Y.M.C.A. ' s disposal will be used in offering them assistance. Here they find an institution aimed beyond the whole, directly at the individual; and here too, they find the true Christian spirit. Jonah Larrick Executive Secretary OFFICERS AND CABINET W. P. Hinson President R. P. Moore Vice-President H. A. Morse Treasurer S. H. Light Recording Secretary D. H. Smith Membership I. R. Fitzgerald Publicity J. H. Edwards Social G. L. TOWNSEND Church Affiliation J. A. Solomon Missionary COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Mr. R. F. McCraCKEN Chairman Dr. Richard Lee Simpson, Jr Sec.-Treas. Mr. Thanning W. Andersen Mr. George W. Bakeman Dr. James P. Baker, Jr. .Mr. W. L. Beale Dr. Wyndham Blanton Dr. Paul D. Camp Mr. C. P. Cardwei.l Dr. George Duncan Dr. Hunter Frischkorn, Jr. Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. W. Tyler Haynes Dr. A. P. Little Mr. J. R. McCauley Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. C. L. (Jutland Dr. William H. Parker Dr. T. D. Rowe Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. H. C. Lee { 114 to Av. v fe I • -r.- ' ERNITIE JEJ fl DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS SENIORS Bruce Warlick Gi and Mas ter P. T. Baker Dennis Claypooi. G. A. Lazenby A. F. Riggs S. Clyde Maddox Wo thy Mas ter C. T. Barker W. N. Gillispie J. E. Little G. L. Townsenc Gordon Townsend Scr be T. J. Bell W. P. Hinson S. C. Maddox R. B. Warlick W. P. HlNSON Treasu •er D. F. Bunn X. D. Large f. J. Richardson Leslie Young James E. Little . Senior P S e M. 1.. Cherry Ray Moore W. N. GlLLISPIE . Junior P lge Nelson Large Hislor an M. L. Cherry . . 1 ler J. M. Anderson Simon Chappelle Adolphus Cook Russell Fakoury JUNIORS Raymond Gardner Leo Horton Fulton Gilbert Jim Hulin Bill Gray Lacky Peeler Herbert Riggs Joe Suggs John Williams DELTA Sigma Delta, pro- fessional dental fraternity, established its Omicron Omicron Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. The frater- nity was first established at the University of Michigan in 1S82. Stuart Benson- Marshall Dailey Lonnie Dickens SOPHOMORES Louis Ferretti Bill Field George Green Charles Horton Harold Johnson Penn Marshall Wilbur Payne Nash Underwood John Wheeless {113}. PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Tore E. Skeppstrom, Jr., Grand Master Charles E. Bodell Junior Grand Master William J. Caroon . . Secretary Ralph B. Holmes . . Treasurer Chas. E. Bodell, Jr. James G. Dean James H. Edwards Gladstone M. Hill Joseph J. Hunt Walker Jordan William M. Pearce Welford Ross L. Ray Shields T. E. Skeppstrom, Jr. AT Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, in 1892, the professional dental fraternity of Psi Omega was founded. The Gamma Omicron Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia was originated in 1908. William J. Carson, Jr. Chas. R. Crews Marvin L. Gillum David M. Pence John R. Carson. Jr. William Crockett Ralph B. Holmes John Pastore Arthur L. Connor, Jr. Kenneth Fitzgerald Neil Lothes Jackson E. Shelton Fred. B. Cornett Duncan M. Getsinger Walter M. Ormes Jos. W. Wiggins, Jr. James D. Beall Clarence R. Boyd, Jr. SOPHOMORES Wm. H. Fitzgerald John P. Swain Robert E. Woodall {lib}- ALPHA OMEGA OFFICERS Samuel Gitow .... President George Goi.dfarb . Vice-President Irving Imburg .... Secretary Raphael Woi.pert Treasurer Leo Gottlieb . Sergeanl-at-Arms Martin Rosenberg . . . Editor IN L907, the professional dental fraternity of Alpha Omega was founded at the University of Maryland. The Alpha Beta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1 C )2 C ). SENIORS Samuel J. Gitow Harold Weinberger JUNIORS George Goldfarb Raphael Wolpert SOPHOMORES Robert Carroll Leo Gottlieb Sanford L. Lefcoe Herbert Schwartz Nathan Evens Irving Imburg George V. Newman Herbert Weinberg Irving Fritz Harold Levine .Martin Rosenberg n a 411 ' } PHI BETA PI OFFICERS C. Newton Van Horn . Forrest V. Pitts . . Harry G. Lockard, Jr. . C. Whitney Caulkins . Robert D. Keeling . . Churchill Hodges H David R. Rogers . . . Ernest T. Cobb Chapter Editor and Publicii . Archon ice-Archon Secretary . Treasurer Historian d Guardian . Chaplain PHI BETA PI was founded as a professional medical frater- nity at the University of Pitts- burgh in 1891. The Phi Psi Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia ten vears later. Richard N. Baylor Scott C. Brainard John H. Bing John C. Campbell E. F. Counts, Jr. Wyson Curry, Jr. Lawton F. Douglas C F. Burnett John H. Byrd C W. Caulkins Richard H. Fisher William Herold J. B. Adams J. M. Damron E. T. Cobb C. D. Jordan Guy Barrow Arnold L. Brown Francis J. Dillard Leon R. Drake, Jr. Charles Guttas David M. Dumville John R. Fitzgerald James R. Gatherum Robert E. Gibson R. L. Hughes. Jr. Robert D. Keeling Robert V. Larrick Harry T. Linger Charles W. Massey Richard McCune Horace E. Perkins John L. Read JUNIORS Shelby Jarrell R. E. Paine Stuart H. Light Frank Peck Lou Loria James Peck B. J. McClanahan W. W. Quisenberry Forrest W. Pitts David R. Rogers SOPHOMORES R. H. Kirkland W. B. Looney Carl H. Laestar V. H. Niermann William M. Law Samuel P. Oast, III H. G. Lockard, Jr. John L. Pitts INITIATES Beverly Jones Thomas Moseley Irvin Knight Heth Owen, Jr. Lawrence L. McCarthy William Roberson Robt. S. McClellan Daniel F. Simmons John H. Moon Joseph A. Solomon P. Gordon Remine W. C. Robertson R. L. Sommerville Arthur W. Stoolfire C. N. Van Horn Richard C. Wallace Richard K. Williams James Thompson Carl Tully William Williams Walter K. Yates L. W. Roberts T. A. Saunders Robert W. Irvin C. G. Thompson Robert S. Turner Robert K. Waller Jacob W. Williamson 9 4 Q Q q a a. ei m a ] m {118} 1 PHI CHI OFFICERS S. B. DlLLARD . . Presiding Senior G. E. Calvert . . Presiding Junior W. B. Hopkins .... Secretary V. L. COFER, In. ... Treasurer C. H. Meeks . . . Judge Advocate James W. Brooks Sam Booker Dii.i.akd Albert H. Dudley, Jn Edward M. Eppes William C. Hoi. comb Dan N. Anderson Franklin L. Angell Stuart T. Bray George E. Calvert Noland M. Canter, Arthur Allen Carh Elmond Coffield SENIORS Eugene E. Hutton H. Carl Messer- George W. Hurt schmidt, Jr. Casper Sidney King Robert P. Moore Chas. E. Llewellyn, Jr. Albert Pantalone James D. Mathias Richard C. Reed .11 MORN Henry C. Decker Raymond Greco Douglas O. Hill John Edward Hill L. Max Howard, Jr. William W. McClure Charles Meek Robert Q. Marston Richard Morgan W. S. Newman, Jr. George J. Oliver Lloyd Olsen Harold T. Osterud Frank R. Payne SOPHOMORES Wilbur F. Amonette George Elsasser Robert W. Bedinger Edward B. Guy FOUNDED at the University of Vermont in 1889, Phi Chi established the Theta Eta Chap- ter at the Medical College of Virginia in 1899. Henry J. Bryan collinson burgwyn Irving Cavedo Vernon L. Coffer, Ji A. Bayes Anderson Richard Anderson Wm. B. Hopkins, Jr. William R. Irby Ben Judy Roscoe Mason Arthur G. Meakin John A. Moore Charles Moorefield Charles Parker Phillip A. Read Henry P. Roystek PLEDGES Richard F. Gorman Edward W. Green Edmund N. Gouldin Thomas W. Harris. Ill George Thiers Clayton L. Thomas William C. Winter Jack Warnock William B. Payne Wilson Powell Randolph Trice William Walker, Jr. Harold Wilkins Hartwell T. Sweeney John L. Whaley Robert K. Williams Wm. D. Paylette John C. Thornton era 4.5 { 119} THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS SENIORS William Barney . . . President Bill Barney Roland Burns Rupert Hughes David Miller Fred Walls . . . Vice-President James Bocock Kent Carter Malcolm Hunter Tom Potterfield Randolph Jackson . . . Recorder Charles Brant Bill Cecil Ronnie Jackson Frank Turner John Todd Bursar Marvin Burdette Joe Earnhardt Matthew Lacy John Bi.agg Howard 0. Burnette . . . Editor JUNIORS Howard 0. Burnett Waldo Henson Earl Peters Enoch White Wayne Dutton Ben Jamison John Todd Sidney Whitaker Frank Flanary Joe Milam Fred Walls Charles Zacharias Fleming Harper SOPHOMORES Earl Allara Rufus Gardner John Kelly Elmer Street r TMIK professional medical -L fraternity of Theta Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Beta Chapter was established LaRENCE DlCKERSON S. E. Harris Neil Lohr J. H. Masters PLEDGES Harry Nenni Dave Pal.mstrom Ralph Stalter Manuel Terrogrosa Ralph Haynes Bob Melgaard James W. Phillips Ed. Zornoski in that year. Herbert Hoover ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS SENIORS Harry C Foster . . . President R. 1FAEL CUEVAS-ZAMORA Sandy Huff Larry May Stuart Sessoms VINCENT TummINELLO, Vice-President Ee DIE COPENHAVER Billy Johnston George Nipe Dick Wilson William Pate . Recording Secretary R )BI RT E Fultz Jerry Martin Paul Robinson Robert E. Fultz Corresponding Secretary Robert Ailsworth . . Treasurer Richard Wilson . . . Warden Samuel Huff .... Marshal T. Stacy Lloyd .... Chaplain Phil Baker Tom Cheek JUNIORS Harry Foster Bruce Martin Hampton Hubbard Phil Minor SOPHOMORES rpHE professional medical A fraternity, Alpha Kappa Bob Stac Ailsworth v Lloyd Bill Pate Vince Tumminello Charles Williams Thad Prout William Whit.more Kappa, established the Alpha Kappa Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia in L906. The PLEDGES mother chapter was initiated at Lowell Berr Bob Holzgrafe Bill Ritter Dartmouth eighteen years pre- Charles Denn ison Ricky Lacquer Dave Smith viously. Gene Dobbins Ralph Riffenberg Bob Steinman {121} PHI DELTA EPSILON OFFICERS Ivan Freed President M. D. Friedenbekg Vice-President George Krupp Secretary Jerome I.mburg Treasurer Jack Freund Scribe Jack Wolfe, Samuel Hellerman, Jerome Imburg, Milton Friedenberg. George Krupp, Leo Blank, Philip London. Ralph Berman, Daniel Ross, Jack Freund, Ivan Freed, Alvin Mirmel- stein, Norman Ende. TN 1904, the professional medical - - fraternity of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Cornell University. The chapter at the Medical College of Virginia, Alpha Mu, was established in 1924. { 122 } ALPHA EPSILON IOTA OFFICERS Jean Ann Wilfong President Genevieve Garrett Vice-President Elizabeth R. Caro Treasurer Nancy I. Pendleton . . Corresponding Secretary Leah M. Williams . . .... Secretary ' TMIK Pi Chapter of Alpha Epsilon ■ - Iota, the professional medical fra- ternity for women, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925. The fraternity was originated at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1889. Standing: Mrs. Ann H. Williams, Natalie I. Lu.m. Phil L. Chapman. Seated: Leah M. Williams. Catherine Ann Howard, Iean Wilfong, Nancy I. Pendle- ton. Elizabeth R. Caro. { 12. , } Lr . Y iT ' ' 5 if jjf IT ' lKl ■ ' iffi ' IvAFrA JrSl Ervin Bro oks, Louis C. Smith, 0. T. Kittinger. Montague C. Marshall, Jr., Raymond E. Dunton, William C. Mayo, Walter S. Cox, William Har- wood, Donald T. Hensley. Dennis R. Counts, Frank G. Johnson. Jr., Charles F. Kingery. James B. Sinclair, Charles A. Moses. Charles Rhea Houchins, Jay T. Thompson, Norman W. Evans, Walter J. Payne. : John H. Jones. Charles F. Morgan. Donald Hanky, H. Carl Jones, Thomas W. Eppes, Earl Clevinger, George Glover. James Nissley. James M. Weddle, J. B. Skelton. B. Ken Horxsby. Cecil Burns Mullins, Fred P. Casey. ■d: Emmett F. Williams. Jr., Robert E. Booth. W. W. Fitchett, John W. Lay. E. M. James. OFFICERS H. Carl Jones Regent Donald T. Hanky Vice-Regent Thomas W. Eppes Treasurer Earl Clevinger Secretary Eddie Booth • Historian Dr. K. L. Kaufman Faculty Advisor r I 1 1 E professional pharmaceutical ■ - fraternity of Kappa Psi was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Theta, the original chapter, was established at that time. {124} PHI GAMMA EPSILON OFFICERS Marion Mayhew President Jean Carter Vice-President Gay Nei.i. Ellett Secretary Jean Purdy Treasurer A LOCAL organization for women of the School of Pharmacy, Phi Gamma Epsilon was established at the Medical College ol Virginia in Sep- tember, 1945. It succeeds Delta Kappa Phi which was founded here three years previously. Margaret R. Monday. Edith R. May- hew. Geraldine Ailstock. Priscilla Phillips. Mary Ann Magee. Maxine Elder, Orville Blair Parsons. Jean E. Purdy, Jean M. Carter, Marion F. Mayhew, Gay N. Ellett, Hannah Bourne, Winnie E. Downing. i 125 Sealed: Gordon ReMine, Jack Coleman, Isabel Taliaferro, Rupert Hughes, William A. Fuller, Jack Schwartz. Standing: Jack Freund, Rowland Burns, Austin I him in. In. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS William Allen Fuller President Jack ]. Schwartz Secretary Rupert S. Hughes, Jr Treasurer T N 1940, the honor medical fraternity ■ • of Alpha Omega Alpha was founded at the Medical College of Virginia, The original chapter, Brown-Sequard, was established at thai time. { 126 SIGMA ZETA r I 1 1 E national honorary fraternity - - oi Sigma Zeta, established for the purpose of recognizing scholarship in scientific work, founded the Gamma Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia in 1926. OFFICERS Rowland H. Burns President James H. Edwahds Vice-President Teresa Silverman Secretary Lora Frances Stanton Treasurer Standi, Not pi, William A. Fuller, Rupert S. Hughes. Jack Schwartz. George Krupp, Teresa Silverman. Rowland Burns. James Edwards, Joseph B. Earnhardt, J. Harry Bocock, Gorden h. Townsend, Robert Warlick, Enoch White, Jr. Richard Wilson. William J. Carson. Jr., Walter Ormes. :d: James W. Phillips, Florence Hall, Catherine Graham, Frances Stanton. { 127 ■ DAMES ' CLUB M IK Dames ' Club is an organization - ' -- of the wives of the students l M.C.V. This chapter was established in 1938 and is a member of the National Association of University Dames. The primary purpose of the Club is to promote friendship among the wives of the students. The Dames play Santa and Easter Bunny to unfortunate children, as well as plan constructive ami educational programs (or them- selves. Mmes. Don Bunn, Rupert Hughes. Van Gunter, P. Gordon ReMine, Abner Riggs, Lowell Berry, Herbert Riggs. L. J. Young. Leo Horton, Robert Larrick, Stuart Sesso.ms. Lawrence May, Paul Robinson, George Nipe, Walter J. Rein. Mmes. William D. Crockett, David M. Dumville, Kenneth Bailey, Chas. Ward, Franklin C. Turner, Richard McCune, Marvin Burdette, James D. Mathias, Louis Loria, J. Emmitt Rogers, Joe Wiggins, James Thomp- son. Jack Shelton. Mmes. A. J. Cook, L. B. Peeler, J. C. Taylor. Lawrence McCarthy-, Stan- ley Newman, Jack Wolfe, Harry K. Ogden. E. N. Duvai.l. E. S. Benson, Jr.. M. 0. Dailey. S. B. Judy. James W. Phillips. Mimes. B. S. Beasley, Ben H.ner. J. C. Kinlaw, R. Roge Fred V R., H Burns, A. H. Du Eahnmar Edward Eppes , 1 In , L. R. Sin 7. H. Bocock, )lev. Jr., I. B. Ill, William A. Fuller, Tames R. Gatherum, Van W. Gunter, R. S. Hughes, Jr., Malcolm Hunter. Jr., R. M. Jackson, Elmore Kalbaugh. Jr.. R. D. Keeling, Matthew Lacy, II, W. R. McCune, G. A. Martin, Thomas Pottereield. R. E. Stone, C C Tullev, Ernest Lannery, Carl Stahl, L. W. Bennett, R. E. Booth. R. K. Chewning. E. M. James. H. M. Nutter, J. E. Marks. R. E. Plott. Jr., Bruce W. Young. William W. Quisenberry, Richard vi H s r OFFICERS Mrs. L. J. Young President Mrs. Herbert Riggs Vice-President Mus. Leo Horton Secretary Mrs. Lowell Berry Treasurer Mrs. A. H. Dudley, Jr Historian Mrs. Waiter J. Rein (.Medical) . . . Sponsor Mrs. H. S. Powell (Dental) Sponsor (12S OFFICERS H. C. Jones President Peggy Gregory Vice-President Maxine Elder Treasurer Edith Mayhew Secretary Logan M. Ives. Jr., Joseph C. Almond, Jr., V. D. L. Bassil. Cecil B. Mullins. Raymond H. Simmons. Walter J. Payne, Jr.. Norman W. Evans, James M. Weddle, John L. Sneed, John H. Jones, L. Earle Clevinger, Edward M. James. Anderson E. Jones, II, Randolph B. James, James E. Nissley. Jay T. Thompson, Jr., Beverly K. Hornsby. Montague C. Marshall, Reed Counts. Averette Myers, Rhea Houchins. Thomas G. Borden, Carl Lueckert. Jr., Oliver T. Kittinger, William C. May ' O. Thomas V. Eppes, Em.mett F. Williams, Jr.. Raymond Dunton. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Montgomery, Martha Alderman, Frank G. Johnson, Thomas F. Mar- shall, Jr. Libby Downing. Margaret Monday, Jean Purdy, Edith R. Mayhew. Elsie Dowdy, Rebecca J. Alger, Mary Ann Magee, 0. Blair Parsons. Priscilla Phillips, Eunice Moore, Lucile Mur- phy. A. PH. A. ryi IK M.C.V. Student Branch of the - - American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion was organized February 25, 1942, to promote the professional and social interests of the students in the School of Pharmacy, as well as to uphold the aims of the national organization which was founded in L852. Teresa Silverman, Gay Nell Ellett, Jean Marie Carter. Helen Herthel, Ida Joel, Mary Louise Heffman, Anne E. Glover. Peggy H. C; Ann Gregory, Maxine Elder. ;l Jones, Marion F. Mayhew. {Jl29 1- Raymond Simmons Donald Hanky Hannah Bourne Mary Ann Magee Eunice Moore MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB OFFICERS Raymond Simmons President Donald Hanky Vice-President Hannah Bourne Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ann Magee . Skull and Bones Representative Eunice Moore X-Ray Representative { 150 . • ■■ ;. - }. cnv4orr j Miss Barbara Freed Editorial Staff, X-Ray {132} cnr crrxi Miss Alice Parsons Business Staff Skull and Bone { 155 Floe o ' clock shadow The wax, oj all flesh Three Jacks and a Qu Regard the rabbit Gel a load of the cllicke This Is Haa.ii v ; ,  Earning blood money This Is a lilllesaaa Oops! Did we Intrude, I know I ' m tittle, but Tve been sick She sat down to play — and nobodi laughed! Straight from the Hart Now there ' s a man who cc — and there ' s something to concentrate on! 1 138 } c n vtc 77 CLil it en WE, the Staff of the 1946 X-Ray, wish to express our deep appreciation to the following whose invaluable assistance and interest have helped to make this yearbook possible: Mr. Ford, Virginia Engraving Company; Messrs. Nash and Buti.ER, Everett Waddey Company; Mr. Frank Dementi, Colonial Studios; ami all those marry others, too numerous to mention, without whose help this book could never have become a reality. c= 4 Av xtt t h li- 6 If SKULL and BONES GRILL An Important N. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE Jlouli and Koilyn Sfimon {142} JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I ! 1 i i i I i i I 1 1 11 . I 1 I I II J j 1 I I II. 1 i:B B;;l ;.r i I I I ' I I I i ii ! jfcj J I 1 1 1 I I , ;, j «i ft i VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Residen- tial Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Enrolls Members for the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Approved for Training Interns. 148 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates {143} GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA gg k a --- - r ' ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ I i tB -H Tiitii 1 JTgiS sS88sy jy Jm MJMw ' HR n !• f||l If «J 1 M LwwAi w mm if i ; ._,- -- - , Officers A. L. Herring, M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President E. T. Trice, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Rollings, M.D. E. T. Trice, M.D. T. B. Washington, M.D. George H. Snead, M.D. J. E. Warinner, M.D. W. F. Bryce, M.D. Board of Directors A. L. Herring, M.D., Chairman Bruce L. Randolph, M.D. E. C. Bryce, M.D. J. J. Hulcher, M.D. Philip Jones, M.D. J. R. Grinels, M.D. A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D. T. B. Pearman, M.D. Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Hazel Knibb, R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. { 144 } McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine: James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. George S. Bowers, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. mingy: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Otolaryngology: Thos. E. Hui M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. General Surgery: Stuart McGuire, M.D. Y. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Webster P. Ba rnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert Massie, Jr., M.D. Obstetrics: H. C. Spalding, M.D V, Hughes Evans, M.D James M. Whitfield, M.D. Ophthalmology: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: Geo. Austin Welchons, Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Patholog y: ]. H. Scherer, M.D. M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET i 145 }• STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JJII Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology: Wm, Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: W. L. Mason, M.D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, M.D. Charles Preston Mangum, M. D. Pathology: Ru.txi Bui;, M D Surgery: Charles R. Robins, M.D. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D. A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. Urological Surgery: Frank Pole, M.D. Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D. Oral Surgery: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Roentgenology and Radiology: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. L. O. Snead, M.D. Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. D. V. Kechele, M.D. Director: Mabel E. Montgomery, R.N, M.A. {146 POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 1 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 626 West 4th Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1512 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., Inc. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches ! 1) Wainwright Building, Norfolk, Va. (2) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 301 Liberty Life Building, Charlotte, N. C. { 147 } ■ TS - ira nil , if 1;— $ . M 3 Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE l TCS PANALGESIC 2 tout C OlllC tlic Lncete t or I L u i ■re t a J— iretimc ot r-rappi u e$£, ccomyuMuneiit and c ' tl ' III ' . LUILLI Hm P. CT4j h i-£A 4 u co.. inc. ri en mono. viHGinin SlNC I I S S0 {148} AN ENDLESS FIGHT In the endless fight against disease. Schering has always endeavored to pioneer in the field of research — research which has made avail- able the most effective therapeutic weapons. We pledge to hold high this standard and to wield the sharpened sword of research — with ever more tellinu strokes. { 149 } Your proudest moment perhaps, will be the day you hang up your shingle . . . announcing to the community which you are about to serve that you possess all of the qualifications to practice dentistry according to the requirements set forth by your school and by law. The measure of success you will enjoy will depend upon many things . . . per- sonality . . . ability . . . integrity . . . and last but not least, your spirit of progressiveness which will be reflected by the environment of your office. And it is here that Weber will prove of inestimatable value and help to you — not only through its many Prac- tice Building services which are furnished gratis to you as a user of Weber Equipment but as a source of new and better appliances which are designed to make your work more efficient, more enjoyable, more profitable. Ask your Weber Dealer how you can qualify for this complete course in Dental Counselling and Office Management or write us direct. WEBER eitfal ' lKtutufacfani toHfiaHtf CANTON 5, OHIO { iso r WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Drugs There are twelve buildings for patients, providing accommodations for 130, situated in the midst of 120 acres on the outskirts of Richmond with a home-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained Department for Men James K. Hall, M. D. Ernest H. Alderman, M. D. John R. Saunders, M. D. Department for Women Paul V. Anderson, M. D. Rex Blankinship, M. D. Thomas E. Painter, M. D. { 151 ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA STAFF ,]. Shelton Horsley, M.D Surgery and Gyntcology Guv W. Horslev, M D General Surgery Leroy Smith, M.C. General and Plastic Surgery D. Coleman Booker, M.D General Surgery and Gastroscopy Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Charles M. Nelson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology Hunter B. Frischkorn, M.D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration VISITING STAFF Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D Surgery Wm H Higgins, M.D Internal Medicine W. K. Dix, M.D Internal Med, cine James P. Baker, Jr., M.D Internal Medicine Howell F. Shannon, D. M.D Dental Surgery ADMINISTRATION N. E. Pate Business Manager The Operating Rooms and all of the Front Bedrooms are completely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing is affiliated with JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING in Baltimore for a three months ' course i in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. Address: Director of Nursing Education Compliments of TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private sanatorium for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Beverley R. Tucker, Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield and Staff Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry 212 West Franklin Street Richmond 20, Va. {  } VAN PELT BROWN I N C O R P O R A TED A 1 1 . ict itviiig Pharmacists • Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA A CAPITAL IDEA . . . In most instances the medical practitioner cannot leave his family an established business as a source of liveli- hood. Onlv through the accumulation of income-pro- ducing capital can he project his earning power into the future for the benefit of those dependent upon him. No plan as yet devised tor creating income-producing capital can serve him so quickly and so surely as life- insurance. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RH HMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 { 153 } IS THIS PRODUCT COUNCIL ACCEPTED? This is the first question many physicians ask the detail man, when a new product is presented If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the product has been carefully verified, and that members of the Council have scrutinized the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence of the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own decision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived the benefit of a fearless, expert, fact-finding body whose sole purpose is to protect him and his patient. No one physician, even if he were qualified, could afford to devote so much time and studv to every new product. His Council renders this service for him, freely. Nowhere else in the world is there a group that performs the functions so ably served by the Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson Company cooperates with both Councils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer: Yes, this Mead Product is Council-Accepted. MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON- PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum With Other Fish Liver Oils and Viosterol; Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (Liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s Stand- ardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s As- corbic Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Thiamine Hydrochloride Tab- lets; Mead ' s Niacin Tablets; Mead ' s Menadione in Oil. MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3; Mead ' s Dextri-Maltose With Yeast Extract and Iron; Pab- lum; Pabena; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk No. 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Olac. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. .close professional card whe of Mead Johnson produ { 154 } The Southeastern Optical Co. Distributors of BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT BUILDERS OF HIGH CLASS 1 WORK General Offices: Richmond, Va. Offices Throughout the South to Serve Yi Life Insurance and Annuities Protect ion to your t iependents if you die A pension for yon if you live WALTER R. CRUMP CLIFTON H ROBERTSON 715 Mutual Building Phone 2- 2895 We are happy to have had the -privilege of making the photographs for the X-Ray C o onia St. udios 9 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VA. Phone 2-8998 PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 601 East ByhdStk for MICROSCOPES HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTH A LMOSCOPES OTOSCOPES GLASSWARE SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS JUST FIVE BLOCKS FROM THE MEDICAL COLLEGE {155} Medical Arts Pharmacy Wm. C. Garter SECOND AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 3-2723 Richmond, Virginia Union Life Insurance Co. incorporated Ordinary and Monthly Policies of All For. also Educational Policies That Will Fit the Need or Any Income Home Office 15 North 6th Street Richmond, Virginia What Is a Doctor ' s Investment? In addition to long years of hard work and preparation, it is estimated bv one authority that a doctor ' s investment in his profession is approximately $30,000. The doctor ' s investment is unlike that of a business man who can show a tangible business property that can be sold when he wants to retire, or at death, whereas the value of a physician ' s business, except for office furniture and equipment, lies solely in his ability to earn during his earning years. How, then, can a doctor protect his investment for absolute security? The sure way is through ownership of adequate life insurance to safeguard against the two inevitable threats to every man — death or old age. For absolute protection of your investment for future security, buy all the life insurance you can as soon as you can. An Atlantic Life representative will be very happy to assist in planning your life insurance estate. ATLANTIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. Directing the Way Toward Financial Security Since the Turn of the Cent try 1108 EAST MARSHALL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BODEKER DRUG COMPANY 1846 ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY 19-16 C.J. Miller, President C. H. Miller, Vice-President H. F. Miller, Jr., Secretin E. M. Miller, Treasurer WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS {156} LAFAYETTE PHARMACY 1011 LAFAYETTE Phone 5-1777 PHYSICIANS ' SERVICE LABORATORIES 303 East Franklin Street PHONE 3-5911 If no amwtr call 6-018) SHAIA ' S GRILL Congratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Mr. Richard Shaia and Mr. Edward Shaia, Proprietors PS b Unk A BITE [Li TO EAT Davenport Insurance Corp. INSURANCE All lines . . Quick binding Service World-Wide Call 2-1671 1113-15 East Main Street - Richmond, Virginia Established 1S49 Incorporated 1925 {157} Grant Drug Company, Inc. 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia The Downtown Prescription Center ' McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street HE 1 1 ' HfSI A New Birth of Freedom! A S AMERICANS, we are proud of the fact that ■ - we are a freedom-loving people. Our aim as a nation is to strive to improve human welfare, with freedom and justice for all. It is a freedom which makes every American thrill to call his countrv home. It is a freedom without which life ceases to be worth living. America has been a svmbol, to the freedom-loving people of the world, of liberty, independence, and freedom. One of the most democratic things about the freedom- loving, independent-minded people of America is the institution of life insurance. Through life insurance, men have guaranteed that their families shall enjov freedom from want and freedom from fear; and that they, too, may be assured of financial independence in the sunset years of life. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company INCORPORATED The Home of Protection HOME OFFICE— RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works Compliments of ADDISON CLEANING CO., Inc. 5-7 Stafford Avenue Dial 5-1765 { 158 } IN RICHMOND MORE PEOPLE DRINK RICHMOND DAIRY MILK Than All Others Combined THERE MUST BE A REASON Enjoy Richmond Dairy and Dolly Madison Ice Cream RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY MEMORIAL INN (Under New Management) Al and Ruth Fadool Delicious SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER to meet- A Friendly Place -to eat Phone 3-9662 OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. IM ' URPORA I II RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty-three Years of Experience in Serving the Druggists f NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VA. ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthlv dental publication, available to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments { 159 } Better Milk pift MEANS K 77it Home of Better Milk Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY Compliments of a Friend VHUGHHD ffl€mO RIHL GLin-IC W. RANDOLPH GRAHAM, .M.D. J. WARRICK. THOMAS. M.D. Practice Limited to ALLERGY AND INTERNAL MEDICINE Offering Residences in Allergy Training School for Allergy Technicians 201 W. FRANKLIN ST., RICHMOND, VA. W. RlNKUPH Graham, M D. J. Warrick Thomas, M.D. { 160 } ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY IRGINIA ENGRAVING COMPANY i p m m 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA a % s. ■{ 161 } sA. College Annual requires the undivided interest and attention of Editor, Business Manager and Publisher if it is to present that much desired appearance of Character. ( For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year — a limited number so as to permit proper service. £ Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of the X-RAY for 1946 for the correct manufacture of the X-RAY. {162} it a at aw k ; w