Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1947 volume:
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' A11I1L PUBLICATION W RICHMOND. VI VOLUME THIR The future of any institution of education . However possessed oi material wealth, However vast, However powerful in the past and present; Is only as great as its students and its faculty, Whose learning is imparted to those students . And so this volume is respectfully dedicated To the faculty and to the student body of A1CY And to the countless classes to follow, As tangible, concrete, definite proof Of the continu ed and ever-growing greatness Of the Medical College of Virginia. {5} wo-t, Here . In this small volume, We have attempted the impossible task of recording A year in the versatile, many-faceted lives Of the Medical College of Virginia . . . A task which even a Hercules, Should he undertake it in its entirety, Could never hope to bring to completion . The changing, Plastic fabric of the Medical College Defies a record of all its activities . And so, Instead, We have endeavored to create a volume which, Though necessarily incomplete, Will connote the spirit in which those activities Are so ably and willingly done . II In this we have succeeded, In no matter how small a measure; II we have captured one small fraction 01 what the Medical College of Virginia means; It we have exposed only one integral part Of the tremendous whole, For us That is enough. {6} Contents Schools MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NU RSI NG Activities Fraternities Advertisements 7 O tlldi t. eui i THE current struggle to abolish Isolationism among the nations, with , among certain educational institutions in this country. One of the n derable promise of success, is paralleled in another phase _! certain educational institutions in this country. Une ot the newer movements of this sort is the Richmond Area University Center embracing a cooperative program on the part of eight colleges and universities in and around Richmond. The Medical College of Virginia from the first has been represented in every aspect of this effort. Thus, the advantages of decentralized educational organ- ization, which is more prevalent in the East where many different smaller colleges operate, and the advantages of centralized educational functions like those of the large universities of the Mid-West and Far West can be achieved to a substantial degree. A university center organization can strengthen and enrich undergraduate, graduate, and professional education in addition to postgraduate and in-service education. The plans which are shaping up for the Richmond area will likely involve a strong central organization to be administered somewhere in the Medical College of Virginia area. By giving and sharing the institutions of the university center can step up the availability of total library resources, visiting lecturers and scholars, music programs, art exhibits, the exchange of teachers and students, as well as new courses and better offerings in advanced graduate education, postgraduate education, research, and many other desirable features of a total educational and general cultural program. The Richmond Area University Center has chosen former Governor Colgate YV. Harden. Ir.. as its general chairman; has set up a legislative body, representative of the participating institutions, known as the council; has an executive committee of the presidents of the several institutions; a whole-time administrator; and certain standing and special committees. Ultimately, it will be necessary to raise sizeable sums of money, some of this from philanthropy and the rest from individual donors. Inevitably such a large under- taking involving so many institutions and interests must be developed on the basis of one year, two-year, and long range objectives. Richmond is believed to ' be an ideal place lor such an undertaking. We shall all watch its progress with the keenest interest. Sincerely yours, W. T. Sanger, President. ■William T. Sanger, Ph.D.. LL.D., L.H.I) President I R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Robert Hudgens, A.B.. M.A Director of Hospitals George W. Bakeman, B.S Assistant to tlie President HARVEY B. HaAG, Ph.G., B.S., M.D Dean ' s Committee James P. Baker, Jr., M.D 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 Sybil McLean, A.B., M.A Acting Dean. School of Nursing W. 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. Caldwell, 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 Thelma Vaine Hoke Secretary to the President I. R. McCaulei Secrdaru-Treasun Stuart McGuire, M.D.. LL.D Ch Robert T. Barton, Jr.. B.S.. LL.B Vice-Ch J. R. McCauley Secretary-Tre Robert T. Barton, Jr Richmond, V Samuel Bemiss Richmond, V Dr. Claude B. Bowyer Stonega, V Dr. Joseph D. Collins Portsmouth, V Dr. J. B. Fisher Midlothian, V Dr. W. L. Harris Norfolk, V David A. Harrison, Jr Hopewell. V Eppa Huston, IV Dr. W. D. Kendig Lewis G. Larlts Hugh Leach Dr. Stuart McGuire William H. Schwarzschild .... 1. E. W. TlMHERMAN Dr. Douglas VanderHoof Dr. W. V. Wilkinson Dr. John Bell Williams Dr. G. Tyler Miller Ri :hn lond Vi Ke ib id S e V Ri :hn iond Vi Ri :hn iond V Ri :hn lend V Ri :hn iond Vi Ale xai idria Vi Ri In iond V T aC rosse Vi Ri :hn iond Vi Ri :hn iond V Executh Dr. Douglas VanderHoof, Ch. Mr. Hugh Leach Dr. Stuart McGuire Mr. W. H. Schwarzschild Mr. Sam Bemiss Mr. Lewis Larus Mr. Eppa Hunton, IV Dr. John Bell Willia Col. R. T. Barton { } d ft  4 1 v. . i FA CJttiff :« ! h ' . • ' .••■!- V ■' ■■- ' — ' ,■■- ' . . 1 } ans Harry Bear, D.D.S.. F A CD. School oj Dentistry Left to Ri s hl George W. Bakeman, B.S. [ames P. Baker. M.D. Harvey B. Haag, Ph.C. B.S., M.D. Dean ' s Committee, School of Jledicine W ' okti.ey F. Rldd. M.A., Pli.B., D.Sc. School oj Pharmacy Sybil McLean. A. B . M.A. -W oj Nursing {12} Dr. Lynn D. Abbott Issistanl Projessor Chemistry Mr. Thanning W. Andersen Issislanl Projessor Anatomy Dr. S. A. Anderson, Jr issislanl Projessor Pediatric.! Dr. Frank L. Apperly Projessor oj Pathology Dr. Dwight C. Atkinson issociale Projessor Exodonlia and Radiology Mr. George W. Bakeman issistanl to the President Dr. James P. Baker, Jr issociale Projessor oj Medicine Dr. Webster P. Barnes Issistanl Projessor oj Surgery Dr. T. Neill Barnett Issociale Projessor Clinical Medicine Dr. R. G. Beachlei Issislanl Projessor Industrial Preventive and Public Health Medicine Dr. Harry Bear Projessor Exodonlia, Anesthesia. History and Practice Management Dr. JOSEPH Bear Issislanl Projessor Obstetrics Dr. I. A. BIGGER Projessor oj Surgery Dr. H. Wallace Blanton Issislanl Projessor Clinical Medicine Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. Nathan Bloom Issociale Projessor oj Medicine Dr. W. R. Bond Lecture, in Psychology Da. Alton D. Brash ear Issociale Projessor Anatomy Dr. A. S. BrinKLEY Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Dr. J. J. Buchanan Issistanl Projessor oj Physical Medicine Dr. A. L. Carson, Jr Issislanl Projessor Obstetrics Dr. Merton E. Carver Issislanl Projessor Psychology Dr. D. G. Chapman issistanl Projessor Clinical Medicine Dr. P. L. Chevalier Projessor oj Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Dr. Edgar Childrey Issislanl Projessor oj Ophthalmology Dr. O. W. Clough Issociale Projessor oj Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Dr. H. DeJ. Coghiu issistanl Projessor Pediatrics and Neuropsychiatry Dr. C. C Coleman Professor oj Neurological Surgery Mr. C. B. Cosby ' issislanl Projessor oj Biophysics Dr. R. H. Courtney Projessor oj Ophthalmology Dr. Donald S. Dami-.i issistanl Projessor oj Surgery Dr. Alice Davis issislanl Projessor oj Sociology Dr. T. Dewey Davis issociale Projessor oj Medicine Miss Margaret Denniston Issoriate Projessor oj Nursing DR. A. I. DODSON Projessor oj Urology Dr. PATRICK H. Drewry, Jr issislanl Projessor oj Psychiatry Dr. Margaret DuBois issociale Projessor Hospital Administration Dr. George W. Duncan issislanl Projessor Oral Anatomy Research Projessor oj Biochemistry Projessor of Xeoropsuelnotrv 111! II.I.EV B. Haag Projessor o Pl„„;„oeolo,. {13} Pressor oj Physical Medi, Faculty • Dr. E. I. Evans issociate Projessor oj Surgery Dr. Ernst Fischer Projector of Physiology Dr. J. C. Forbes Research Projessor oj Biochemistry Dr. J. H. Foulger Issociale Projessor Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine Dr. R. W. Fowlkes Associate Projessor Dermatology Dr. Louise Galvin Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Dr. E. T. Gatewood Professor Clinical Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinobgy Dr. Finley Gayle, Jr Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Dr. G. H. Gehrmann issociale Projessor Industrial, Preventive, and Public Medicine Dr. Marshall P. Gordon, Jr lssistant Projessor oj Urology Dr. A. Stephens Graham Issociale Projessor oj Surgery Dr. W. T. Graham Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Harvey B. Haag Professor oj Pharmacology Miss C. Viola Haiix Issociale Professor Public Health Nursing Dr. Gordox Hali Projessor Military Science and Tactics Dr. Erling Hegre issociate Projessor oj Anatomy Miss Kathryn Heitshu issociate Projessor oj Dietetics Dr. F. A. Hellebrandt Projessor oj Physical Medicine Miss Hazel Higbee issociate Projessor oj Public Health Nursing Dr. W. U. 1 Ik.,, ins Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Miss Susanne Hirt issistant Projessor oj Applied Anatomy Dr. Fred M. Hodges Projessor oj Clinical Radiology Dr. T. Wiley Hodges issistant Projessor of Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Ebbe C. Hoff issociate Projessor oj Neurophysiology Dr. Randolph H. Hoge Projessor oj Gynecology Dr. Guy W. Horsley Issociale Professor oj Surgery Dr. John S. Howe Projessor oj Pathology Mr. Robert Hudgens Professor of Hospital Administration Dr. Roscoe D. Hughes Projessor oj Biology Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. E. H. INGERSOLI Issociale Professor oj Anatomy Dr. G. A. C. Jennings issistant Projessor Clinical Pedodontia Dr. Frank S. Johns Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Dr. W. R. Jordan issistant Projessor Clinical Medicine Dr. Karl L. Kaufman Projessor oj Pharmacy Dr. R. D. Kimbrough . . Associate Projessor Dermatology and oj Preventive and Public Health Medicine Dr. Paul S. Larson issociale Projessor Research Pharmacology Dr. HERBERT C. Lee issistant Projessor oj Surgery D«. R. VV. Milleu Professor oj Materia Medit and Therapeutic! {14} Ok. A. P. Little Projasor oj Denture Prosthesis Dr. Harry Lyons Projessor oj Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutic Miss Sybil MacLean issociate Projessor oj Nursing Dr. F. B. Mandeville Projessor oj Radiology Dr. R. C. Manson Issislanl Projessor Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Dr. Howard R. Masters issociale Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Dr. H. Page Mauck Projessor oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Dr. S.J. McCoy Issociale Projector oj English Mr. R. F. McCrackan issociate Projessor oj Biochemistry Dr. J. M. Meredith Issociale Projessor oj Neurological Surgery Dr. R. W. Miller Projessor oj Materia Medico, and Therapeutics Dr. C. W. MORHART issociale Projessor oj Denture Prosthesis Miss Esther Moyer issislanl Projessor oj Nursing Dr. T. W. Murreli Projessor oj Dermatology and Syphilology Dr. C. L. Neale issislanl Projessor oj Psychiatry Dr. Sidney S. Negus Projessor oj Chemistry and Biochemistry Dr. KlNLOCH Nelson issislanl Projessor oj Medicine Dr. M. L. NEUROTH issislanl Projessor oj Pharmacy Miss Marguerite Nicholson issistant Projessor oj Nursing Dr. H. L. Osterud Projessor oj Anatomy Dr. C. L. Outland issislanl Projessor Industrial, Preventive and Public Heallli Medicine Du. P. N. PASTORE Projessor oj Otology. Laryngology and Rliinology Dr. Allen Pepple issistant Projessor Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Mr. FRANK P. PlTTS issistant Projessor oj Chemistry Dr. William B. Porter Projessor oj Medicine Dr. Robert S. Preston issociate Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. R. W. Ramsey issociate Projessor oj Physiology Dr.Ben. W. Rawles, Jr issistant Projessor oj Surgery Dr. Edward S. Ray issiitant Projessor oj Medicine Dr. J. D. Reid Issociale Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology Dr. L. J. Roper issistant Projessor Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine Dr. Clyde F. Ross Projessor oj Clinical Urology Dr. Wortley F. Rudd Projessor oj Pharmacy Dr. J. H. Scherer issociale Projcrsor oj Medicine and Hemahtogy Dr. W. A. Shepherd issociate Projessor oj Medicine Dr. JaS. Asa Shield issirtant Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Dr. R L.Simpson, Jh issociale Projessor Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Dental Metallurgy Dr. Edwin L. Smith issistant Projessor oj Physiology and Parasitology On R L Simpson. Tr. is. ate Projessor Crown and Brldoe Prosthesis and Dental Metallurgy {15} Faculty Dr Herman P. Thou, dssoeiaU Projector oj Econ and Sociology Dr Porter P. Vins ON ) ' r„lc. wr 0 Bronchoscc soph.,. ,0tC0py, and Ga.,t, -oscopy Dr. James H. Smith Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. Leroy Smith A ssistanl Projessor oj Surgery and Oral Surgery Dr. Maynard P. Smith Assistant Projessor oj Otology Dr. R. Bi.ackwell Smith Associate Projessor oj Pharmacy Dr. H. C. Spalding Issislanl Projessor oj Obstetrics Dr. I. B. Stone Associate Professor oj Pediatrics Dr. L. T. Stoneburner, Jr Assistant Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. W. D. Suggs Issislanl Projessor oj Gynecology and Obstetrics Dr. Philip Sahyoun Associate Projessor oj Pathology Dr. Lee E. Sutton, Jr Projessor oj Pediatrics Dr. W. A. Simmers Issislanl Projessor oj Bacteriology ami Parasitology Dr. I. LLOYD Tabb Professor oj Clinical Radiology Dr. D. D. Talley, Jr Projessor oj Clinical Radiology Dr. E. H. Terrell Projessor oj Clinicat Proctology Dr. Herman P. Thomas Associate Projessor Economics and Sociology Dr. Rudolph C. Thomasen .Issislanl Professor oj Ophthalmology Dr. Randall L. Thompson- Associate Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology ' Dr. George N. Thrift issislanl Projessor oj Otology, Laryngology, and Rhinology Dr. Elam O. Toone, Jr Issislanl Projessor oj Medicine Dr. Charles E. Troland Assistant Projessor oj Neurological Surgery Dr. James T. Tucker Associate Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Porter P. Vinson Projessor oj Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy Dr. Harry Walker Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Dr. E. U. Wallerstein Projessor oj Clinicat Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology Dr. H. HUDNALL Ware, Jr Projessor oj Obstetrics Dr. Harry J. Warthen Associate Projessor oj Surgery Dr. A. M. Wash . . Projessor oj Exodonlia, Anesthesia, Radiology and Associate Projessor oj Oral Surgery Dr. T. B. Washington Assistant Projessor oj Urology Dr. J. H. Weatherby Associate Projessor oj Research Pharmacology Dr. B. R. Wellford Assistant Projessor oj Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology Dr. L. J. Whitehead Associate Projessor oj Radiology Dr. CARRINGTON Williams Professor oj Clinical Surgery Dr. George Z. Williams Projessor oj Pathology Dr. MYRA WILLIAMS Issislanl Professor oj Science Dr. J. Powell Williams Projessor oj Cinical Medicine Dr. W. C. Winn Associate Projessor oj Obstetrics Dr. Shih-Doh Wu Assistant Professor oj Pathology {16} Kixlocii Nelson. M.D. Dedication To Physician, Student, Teacher, and Friend . This section is respectfully Dedicated, Bv the Class of l l M7. {18} Senior CLASS OFFICERS Charles Meeks President John- Todd Vice-President Richard Morgan Secretary-Treasurer Ann Howard Historian Wayne Dutton Skull and Bones Representative Robert Marston Honor Council George Oliver Athletic Representative Randolph Trice Executive Council Class History rpO CATALOGUE the widely divergent lives of a class in medicine is an impossibility. Although lor lour years each of us has been submitted to the same environment; the same advantages; the same difficulties; each of us has reacted in his own way. and for some there have been more difficulties — but none of us has found it easy. And yet, with our complaining, can any one of us honestly say that this is not what he wanted; that this, after all. is where his true happiness does not lie? We are a many-faceted group; as similar as snowtlakes seen together in a storm; and as dissimilar as each flake taken separately — each an individual, intricate design. This year is our last as a group; and even should we meet again together in the future, it will not — it cannot — be the same. From these common beginnings we must go our singularly uncommon ways, But certainly there is at least one thought that should keep us consistently together. And that thought is the knowledge that we will never, neither financially nor spiritually, be able to repay those who have made it possible lor us to complete our medical educations. And it is the thought of the debt we owe to the Medical College of Virginia, which has placed its faith and trust in our hands as the Class of 1947. { .} Benjamin Philo Baker Rustburg. ' irginia Alpha hap m Kappa Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia Franklin Lynwood Angell Roanoke, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute; University of Virginia Appoinlment: Medical College of Virginif Hospital Robert Willoughbee Bradley Sabot, Virginia Davidson College Davidson College Appointment: City Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina John Sommer Blagg South Charleston, West Virginia Theta Kappa P.rt A. 11. University of Louisville Appointment: Charleston General Hospital. Charleston, West Virginia { 20 Stuart Thomas Bray Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia Clem Fitch Burnett Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., University of Richmond .pointment: United States Naval Hospital Howard Olsen Burnette Boulevard, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S.. University of Richmond; President Sophomore Class. President Junior Class. President Student Body, 1947 Appointment : Medical College of Virginia Hospital So John Abbott Byrd Parksley, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.A., University of Richmond Appointment: Medical College of Vir Hospital {21} George Edward Calvert Lynchburgj Virginia Phi Chi B.A., Washington and Lee University; President Phi Chi; Vice-President Sophomore Class Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia Noland jMackenzie Canter, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia Charles Whitney Caulkins, Jr. Washington, D. C. Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond; President Phi Beta Pi, 1946-1947 Appointment: Vanderbilt University Hospital. Nashville, Tennessee Arthur Allen Carr War. West Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia Thomas Sidney Cheek Smithfield, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa U.S.. University of North Carolin Wake Forest College Appointment: Watts Hospital Durham. North Carolina Stephen Ciiildrey Richmond, Virginia Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia School of h e • CLASS of 1 947 • Elmond LkMoyne Coffield Morgantown, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., B.S.. West Virginia Univerity Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital, Wheeling. West Virginia Henry Chesley Decker Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi University of Richmond, University of Virginia Appointment: Union Memorial Hospita Baltimore. Maryland {23} Norman Ende Petersburg, Virginia Phi Delia Epslbn B.S., University of Richmond Appointment: Brunx Hospital. New York Wayne Wilson Dutton Chilhowie, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi Mari,.n Junior College, Emory and Henry College. University of Richmond Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Frank Sevier Flanary Dryden. Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: University of Georgi; Hospital. Augusta. Georgia Richard Harding Fisher Salem. Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond Appointment : Medical College of Virgil Hospital M mr . 1J ' ' ' V L JB W {24} Harry Clifford Foster, Jr. Clifton Forge, Virgin!.. Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B.. West Virginia University Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital. Charlotte. North Carolina Milton David Friedenberg Petersburg. Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.S.; University of Richmond; Associaf Editor X-Rav, 1946; Editor X-Ray, 1947 Alpha Sigma Chi Appointment : Medical College of Virgin!. Hospital CLASS of 1947 • Genevieve Marston Garrett Morgantown, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Rich. nd. Vi Ray Silvio Greco Fairmont. West Virginia A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital. Wheeling. West Virginia {25 James Power Harnsberger Richmond, Virginia William and Mary College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia David Jeremiah Greenberg Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.S., University of Richmond; Alph, Omega Alpha ; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Mallory Institute o Pathology, Boston City Hospital Boston, Massachusetts Seymour Elliot Harris Richmond, Virginia A.B., University of Pennsylvania Appointment: Queens General Hospital Jamaica, Long Island. New York Fleming Bates Harper Richmond, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi University of Richmond Appointment: Barnes Hospital Si I, Miss {26 J- David Alonzo Haught, Jr. Huntington, West Virginia B.S.. Pharmacy; U.S.. Medicine, West Virginia University, Marshall College Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia Waldo Cornell Henson, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Tketa Kappa P,ri A.B., Duke University- Appointment: Methodist Hospital Indianapolis. Indiana School • • • CLASS of 1947 • • • William Sawyers Herold Summersville. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S.. West Virginia University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital. Wheeling. West Virginia Douglass Orville Hill Wa.vnesl.oro. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk. Virginia {27 Catherine Ann Howard Hampton, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B.S.. University of Richmond; Class Historian, 1, 3. 4; President Alpha Epsilon Iota, 4; A. S. C, 4 Appointment: Medical College of Virgin!; Hospital John Edward Hill Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: University Hospitals University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Hampton Hubbard Charlotte. North Carolina Alpha hap pa Kappa B.S., University oi North Carolina Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina Lawrence Max Howard, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: The Philadelphia General Hospital. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania OS} Jerome Imburg Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.S., University of Richmond; Presi, Phi Delta Epsilon Appointment: Touro Infirmary New Orleans, Louisiana Benjamin Lewis Jamison Covington, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi A.B., Bridgewater College Appointment: University of Maryland Hospital. Baltimore, Maryland Shelby Edward Jarrell Lowell. Ohio Phi fn-la PI B.S.. West Virginia University Marshall College Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia David Josephs Baltimore. Maryland B.A., University of North Can, Appointment: Medical College of Vi Hospital {29} Stuart Hinman Light Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., Bridgewater College ntment: Southern Baptist Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana George Richard Krupp New York, New York Phi Delta Epdlon B.A., University oi Wisconsin; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Wisconsin General Hospital. University of Wisconsin .Madison, Wisconsin Berry Judson McClanahan Richmond. Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S.. University of Richmond; Robert Bryan Pathology Award; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Honor Council Appointment : Medical College of Virginia Hospital Louis A. Loria Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Youngstown Hospital Association, Youngstown. Ohio i William West McClure Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., University of Richmond Appointment: University of Cliica; Clinics, Chicago, Illinois Sch U L. C L Malcom Bruce Martin Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond; Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Medical CoUege of Vir Hospital Robert O. Marston ToanoTvirginia Phi Chi i.S., Virginia Military Institute; Alph Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Rhodes Scholarship University of Oxford, England Charles Hymerick Meeks Arlington. Virginia Phi Chi College ..I William and Mary; President Senior Class; Secretarv-Treasurer Sopho- more and Junior Classes; Alpha Sigma Chi; Fudge-Advocate Phi Chi C31 Philip Lee Allen Minor Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa University of Richmond: University of Virginia Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina Joseph Walton Milam Sntherlin. Virginia Thela Kappa P.n B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Yale University Appointment: Roper Hospital Charleston. South Carolina Walter Stephenson Newman, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Touro Infirmary New Orleans, Louisiana Richard Young Morgan Beckley. West Virginia Phi Chi A.B.. B.S.. West Virginia University Appointment: Youngstown Hospital Youngstown, Ohio {32} George Jeffries Oliver, Jr. Phi Chi B.A.. University of Richmond Appointment: Charity Hospital oi Louisiana. New Orleans. Louisiana School _ • o • CLA Lloyd Lein Olsen Phi Chi B.A.. University of Michigai Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Wisconsin G Hospital. University of Wis. Madison. Wisconsin Harold Truman Osterud Ashland. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Good Samaritan Hospital Portland. Oregon Robert Edward Paine, Jr. Roanoke. Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richm ond: Business Staff Skull and Bones, ' 44- ' 46 Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk. Virginia {33} Frank McDonald Peck Logan, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Duke University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital. Wheeling. West Virginia Francis Robert Payne, Jr. Newport. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Dean ' s Committee. 3 Appointment: Medical College of Virgin!. Hospital Earl Raymond Peters Ft. Blackmore. Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Milligan College; University of Virginia President Theta Kappa Psi. ' 4(i. ' 47 Appointment: United States Naval Hospital James William Peck Summersville, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi U.S.. West Virginia University Duke University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital, Wheeling. West Virginia J 54 J James Wyatt Phillips Portsmouth. Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Wake Fores! College; Sigma Zela; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit. Michigan School of Medic • • • CLASS of 1 947 • William Barrett Pope, Jr. Portsmouth. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., College of William and Mary Appointment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk. Virginia Forrest Williford Pitts Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy; Class President, ' 43; Secretary Phi Beta Phi; Vice-President Phi Beta Phi Appointment: University of Texas Hospital. Galveston, Texas William Wayne Ouisenberry Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S.. Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy; Sigma Zeta Appointment: United States Marine Hospital, Baltimore. Maryland {35} David Ross Rogers Glade Spring. Virginia Phi Be I a Pi A.B., Emory and Henry College Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Ralph Sidney Riffenburgh Blacksburg, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa H.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: Huntington Memorial Hospital. Pasadena, California Joseph Alpheus Solomon North Arlington. Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond Appointment: Jefferson-Hillman Hospital Jay Emmett Rogers, Jr. Charleston. West Virginia B.S.. Morris Harvey College Appointment: Charleston Genet Hospital, Charleston. West Virgin {36} Roy Sherman Temeles Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment : Medical College of Virgini; Hospital School CLASS of 1 John Wesley Todd, III Staunton. Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S.. College of William and Mary; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi: Vice-President Senior Class Appointment: Cincinnati General Hospital. Cincinnati, Ohio James Alpha Thompson Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B.. B.S., West Virginia Universit. Appointment: The Medical Cente Hospitals. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvani; Ernest Randolph Trice Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S.. Hampden-Sydney College; Alpha Sigma Chi. Business Manager X-Ray. ' 46 Appointment: Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle. Washington i 37 William Nelson Walker, Jr. Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B.. B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carl Christopher Tully Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Morris Harvey College; B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: United States Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland Sidney Shields Whitaker, Jr. Bristol, Tenn Thela Kappa P,ri A.B., University oi Tenn Appointment: United Stales Naval Hospital Fred Walls, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Thela Kappa Psi B.S., Morris Harvey College; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: University Hospitals of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio { 38 Enoch W. White, |k. lane Law. West Virginia Theta Kappa l ' , i B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan Colleg Sigma Zeta Appointment: Medical College of Virgin! Hospital Than Ann Wilfong Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon lota B.S.. College of William and Mary; Secre tary Sophomore Class; President Alph, Epsilon Iota Appointment: Fohnston-Willis Hospita Richmond, Virginia School of Medicine • • • CLASS of 1947 • • • Harold Edward Wilkins Presque Isle. Maine Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Boston City Hospital Boston. Massachusetts Leah Mildred Williams Hinton, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B.S.. Marshall College; Secretary Alph, Epsilon Iota. ' 45. ' 40 Appointment: Medical College of Virgin!: Hospital ■{39 Walter Kinstler Yates Kenova, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Marshall College Appointment: University Hospitals Oklahoma City. Oklahoma William Tilden Williams Becklcy. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Robert Packer Memorial Hospital. Sayre. Pennsylvania Charles M. Zacharias Richmond, Virginia Thila Kappa Psi B.S., University of Richmond Not Pictured: Wilson Albert Powell, Ju., Norfolk, Virginia, Phi Chi. B.S.. William and Mary Coll. Appointment: The Montreal General Hospital. Montreal. Quebec. Canada. {40} Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS Robert Williams Pres Joseph Damerom Vice-Pres William Pate Secretary-Trea Robert Wingfield Hisi Jack Moore Dean ' s Cnrnn Ern ' est Cobb Honor Co William Robertson Skull and Bones Represent Benjamin Judy Athletic Represent Leonard Hudnali X-Ray Represent Class History SEPTEMBER 26, 1946. marked the end of a long six months ' vacation and the beginning ol a very exciting year. By the time we had separated our white coats, laboratory boxes and other essential equipment from golf clubs and tennis rackets, clinic was under way. I In- accelerated program was over, and we were back on the original nine-month schedule again. The boys who started out on medicine must have had a hard time, because they always told us wait until you get on medicine. ' ' Those who were on Obstetrics were not taking life easy. Time flew by and before we thought about it we were taking our final examinations in Obstetrics, Urology, and Gynecology. We postponed taking them as long as we could, and at every lecture period someone would call for a vote. Every time we would discuss the examination schedule — everyone was in favor of post- ponement. How we managed to evade as long as we did will always remain a mvsterv. Between votes, however, our schedule was full, and everyone was glad to see a fraternity dance occur on those far and few between week ends. On outside OB. you never knew when, or where you were going to go, but stat night was lull ol blood counts. In Dermatology we saw everything from scabies to urticaria — the patients had one thing in common, they all scratched. One day some one dropped his pen in Orthopedics, and before he could find it. he was six pages behind in notes. We will never forget the expressions: A little gas is a poor thing, and Keep the baby warm, and we hope Dr. Pastore will never forget the beautiful autumn days ' The year went by rapidly, but it will be one we will never forget. { 41 } Junior Class Junior Class J. M. Dameron C. T. Daniel, Jr. Albert Davis, Jr. C. W. Dennison Roy A. Edwards, Jr. G. F. Elsasser R. Freeman R. S. Gardner, Jr. J. N. Gordon P. E. Gordon E. Goyings, Jr. Robert Greco W. H. Grey C. G. Guttas T. B. Hardman L. Hl ' DNALL Where the hell ' s the And he never look a lesson In his lije Junior Class W. R. Irhy R. W. Ikvix. Jr. C. D. Jordan S. B. Judy J. J. Kelly W. E. Kincaid R. H. KlRKLAND V. I. Knight, Jr. W. M. Law C. II. Laestar T. S. Loyd, Jr. H. G. Lockard. Jr. A. P. Long, Jr. N. I. Lum E. L. Marston F. K. McFarland L s faLJjn. ijtiL L?£ ..ii m v Null ii r Junior Class E. McPherson A. G. Meakin J. A. Moore Michael Moore C. W. MOOREFIELD R. W. MOSELEY T. H. MOSELEY W. A. NlERMANN S. P. Oast, III C. C. Parker W. H. Pate N. I. Pendleton R. O. Penick J. L. Pitts, Jr. Eric Reiss R. E. Richard . tittle less obligatto And a little more punch Junior Class W. W. Ritter, Jr. W. L. ROBERSON L. W. Roberts, Jr. T. A. Saunders D. H. Smith Richard Stephens C. Townseni E. C. Walker ]. L. Whaley V. H. Whitmore Ann H. Williams C. L. Williams R. K. Williams R. WlNGFIELD R. G. Wysong Not pictured: Regina Barberia; C. L. Edwards. Jr.; M. Goodall. Jii.r E. B. Guy; W. C. Hancock; W. B. Looney; David Mullins; H. P. Royster {46} Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Arnold Brown President Robert Turner Vice-President Beverly Jones Secretary-Treasurer Jackie Kirk Historian Herbert Hoover Skult and Bonis Representative Ed Green X-Ray Representative John Stalter Executive Committee Robert Waller Dean ' s Cammittee Earl Allara Athletic Representative B. McClelLAN Honor Council Class History A H-H-H, we sighed contentedly, another rung in the ladder to success. as we climbed that extra flight of stairs from third floor— Anatomy to fourth floor— Physiology one day last Septem- ber. For had ' the revered Dr. McGuire, in his niche lacing the door, remembered the Freshmen of the year before who threw pennies at him for luck. he would have Known that the stately individuals who had shortly before passed— and ignored him— in this ascent to the loftier regions of McGuire Hall were now Sophomores. Days came and went as days will do, and we grew in wisdom if not in stature. Herbert Hoover ' s group learned that only a layman would set a tapeworm trap; R. A. Jackson, that one doesn ' t dilute a small urine specimen to volume so he can measure the specific gravity; Weatherly. that gag reflexes are a dime a dozen; and Hilda, that those stools in Physiology lab certainly can pack a wallop! We were all am azed to learn that alcohol is a powerful diuretic and that Fred Snite ' s confinement to a Drinker Respirator can be broken for brief intervals. The uir first day in the hospital! There Green learned that ross between a fine, d overed I? !) that one ale bv counting ribs . one does not rele rale and a death r. an not locate the in asthmatic rale as and Bob Melgaard impulse in an adult Other memories . . . Libby ' s returning alter Christmas as Mrs. Hurt; our pride in lecturers R. K. and Mickey; Harvey Haag Day ; Dick Anderson ' s becoming a spouse; Ricky ' s heart going into ven- tricular llatteration when called Poppa; and Phil London ' s Penny Cilhn becoming the woman ol the year. Those and other things will iles or chuckles in til, rs that a. And now we ' ve finished the term as Sophomores. Only this quarter we learned that babies are not delivered by storks, nor are they ordered from Scars-Roebuck, nor or they found in dark corners as kittens are. Golly ' with that knowledge and our brand new stethescopes and sphygmomanometers and blood counting sets, the only things we lack are our sheepskins. And yet— there must be an item or two that we haven ' t picked up or people wouldn ' t keep telling us that we ' ve two bridges vet to cross— 1948 and 1949. Hmmmmmm . . . A7 Sophomore Class Earl Allara Ruth Allen R. D. Anderson Virginia Baldwin Lko Blank A. L. Brown Suzanne Brown Eleanor Bundy W. H. Cozart F. J. DlLLARD R. E. Dutton, Jr. Lilliane Ferrer Sophc .fool Today, Ladies and Gentleme Save me the l Sophomore Class Hilda Garcia Francisco Gonzalez E. X. Gouldin Edwin Gray Edward Green Fleta Gregory Ralph Haynes Samuel Hellerman r. e. holzgrafe Herbert Hoover B. A. Hubbard Elizabeth H. Hurt Now take the posterior thorax You should hare seen the one that got • Sophomore Class Beverly Jones Jacquelyn Kirk Ulric Laquek W. C. Link Philip London R. E. McClellan J. H. Masters R. T. Melgaard John Moon Harry Xenni Stanley Newman Heth Owen, Jr. nettling hear! warming in a job well do Father Larrick A study in conemtratio Sophomore Class D. S. Palmstrom Donal S. Parker L. 15. Reynolds, Jr. DlLLARD SHOLES, Jr. Stanley Simon Carl Stahl R. J. Stalter R. G. Stineman Frank Sykes C. G. Thompson I. L. Thornton Mary V. Tilden R. S. Turner, Jr. William Walker W. W. Walthall, Jr. Frederick Williams Ralph Winston William Winston Not pictured: Robert A. Jackson; Norman Pinschmidt; John P. Ray. Ir. Irving E. Shafer; Virginia Thorpe; Robert K. Waller {51} Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS George Alder President Ralph Scott Vice-President Margaret Lee Secretary-Treasurer Frances Gibson Historian Wyndham Blanton Honor Council Robert Jamison X-Ray Representative Jay WemplE Skull and Bones Representative Class History ON SEPTEMBER 18, 1946, we became the first post- war Freshman Clas s to convene at MCV. Our number was eighty-four, eight of which were women. We came from college campuses and professional teaching as well as from the Army and Navy, the majority ot men having served our country throughout all of the war and some of the prewar period. In a poll taken, the average age of our class was found to be twenty-seven, with 60 per cent of the ex-servicemen married. We predict that this figure will rise, however, as lour other members joined the marital ranks during the school year. Obstetrics Pediatrics wei itten subjects during the year, tor the already proud fathers gave much advice to the seven new fathers among their classmates. Under the guidance and encouragement ot the Staff at McGuire Hall we were introduced to Anatomy, Embry- ology, Histology and Neuroanatomy. These, along with Biochemistry anil Bacteriology, made apparent to us the vastness of the field of medicine as it is known today. Our class is proud of the members who participated in the formation of the MCV Choral Club under the direction of Dr. Hegre. With a happy and interesting year behind us, we are earnestly working toward a day in 1950 when we will receive our diplomas conferring upon us the degree — Doctor of Medicine. {52} ... Freshman Class R. A. Abernathy G. B. Alder N. I. Ardan, II W. M. Bangel Carlos Berrocal B. B. Bowers L. P. Bragg G. M. Bullard D. W. Carr R. T. Cauthorne T. R. Cleek R.N. Counts M. C. Covington A. M. DOMINGUEZ H. P. Fisher Hugh Fitzratriuk, II Freshman Class D. C. Forrest Frances Gibson Samuel Gibson J. T. Glick, Jr. James Hall, Jr. Helen Hall T. B. Hedrick R. E. Herring, Jr. J. R. Holsinger A. A. Houser, Jr. Ellen Johnson William Johnson T. L. Largen James Laster Margaret Lee H. A. Martin A moment ' J pause The jool bone ' s connected to the ankle bone Two minds at peace And u-e promise to be good, ij only . Freshman Class R. C. Moore, Jr- E. A. Morgan, Jr. Helen Morton D. S. Myers M. E. O ' Keefe C. F. Owens I. Y. Painter F. E. Peeler Paxton Powers Stuart Ragland G. G. Ritchie, )r. I. B. Rose. Jr. H. B. Ryder R. M. Scott E. H. Smith J. E. Smith Get the hack hand Get the hack end Freshman Class WkM M L. O. Snead, Jr. A. C. Stanton J. M. Stoneburner G. M. Strickland, Jr. Rex Tillotson Norman Tingle Paul Totten H. T. Turner T. W. Tusing A. M. Unger W. P. Wagner Lkroy Webb Jay Wemple W. J. Wicker T. E. Wilson P. J. Winn, IV Not pictured: William Adams; William Beckner; W. B. Blanton, Jr.; R. V. Bowers; E. P. Daniel; G. B. Daniel; V. V. Gillespie; Ward Harshbarger, Jr.; J. H. Hoge, Jr.; E. H. Honeycutt; R. C. Hughes; R. M. Jamison; J. W. Powell; Luke Radar; C. N. Richards, Jr.; I. C. Riggin. Jr.; I. H. Rivera; R. D. Shreve; Eileen Thorpe { 56 } W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Dedication In grateful recognition . For advice, Understanding, And Friendliness . This section is dedicated By the Class of ' 47 ■{58 Senior Ct CLASS OFFICERS Fred Cornett President Marvin Gillu.m Vice-President Jackson SheltoN Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Conner Historian Duncan Getsinger Honor Council Joseph Suggs Skull and Bones Representative Morton Alper X-Ray Representative John Carson Executive Committee Neil Lothes Athletic Association Lackv Peeler Dean ' s Committee Ralph Holmes Dean ' s Committee Class History OUR class was the first to enter the Medical College of Virginia, School ot Dentistry, in the uniform of our country. Ot the forty-six members, twenty-nine were in the Army and fourteen represented the Navy. During the battle of the Medical College of Virginia, we have accumu- lated memories which will linger a lifetime. At the completion of our Freshman year, the Army terminated its Dental A. S. T. P. program and the khaki- clad students returned to the less monotonous civilian dress; however, six of our members remained with the Army and left for Camp Barclay, Texas. In loving memory of our Sophomore year — the year of the great Rat Race — we hope to leave such phrases as pulp exposures, ' ' shy margins, under carved, cast- ing failures, ' ' get another tooth, clean it up, and out of my way. Our Junior year introduced us to our first patients and new realms of Dentistrv — patient management, appoint- ment books, broken appointments and, last but not least, Or. Little ' s Bible. During our Junior year the Navy V-12 Lnit was liquid- ated, leaving the entire class in civilian clothes. In our Senior year we were confronted with fifteen months as Seniors, instead of the usual nine, because of the de-accelerated program. How we fussed! But as the time ol our entrance into the professional world draws near, many of us are thinking to ourselves: If we had just a tew months longer. Since we are the first class in the last four years to graduate without having to enter the armed services, the future of our practice of Dentistry looks more certain, for which we are grateful. So, as we come to the end of our sojourn here, it is with reluctance and sorrow that we take leave of the friends and pleasures we have shared. {59} Joel Move Anderson, Jr. New Bern, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Davidson College Morton Oscar Alper Radford, Virginia University of Virginia X-Ray Representative. ' 47 John Royal Carson, Jr. Bethel, North Carolina P,n Omega East Carolina Teachers ' College; E tive Committee. ' 46. ' 47 William Joseph Caroon, Jr. North Wilkesboro, North Carolina P. ri Omega A.B., Duke University; President. Sopho- more Class; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta; Dean ' s List. ' 44. ' 45; Secretary, Psi Omega. ' 46 i 60 Sim Chappelle Pineville, Kentucky Delta Sigma Delta A.B., University of Louisville Scho Arthur Lewis Conner, Jr. Chatham, Virginia P.ri Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Execu Committee, ' ' 45, ' 4b; Historian Se Class • • • L or i Adolphus Junior Cook Kannapolis, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Fred Bryant Cornett Independence. Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; President Senior Class Appointment: Medical College of Virginia {61} Willie Davis Crockett Tangier, Virginia Psi Omega University of Virginia; Hist Junior Class Charles Randolph Crews Radford, Virginia Psi Omega Hampden-Svdnev College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta ; Vice-President Student Body, ' 47; Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 46. ' 47; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Sports Editor ' Skull and Bones, ' 46, ' 47; Assistant Business Man- ager X-Ray, ' 46; Manager Basketball Team. ' 46. ' 47; Inlerfraternity Council, ' 46; Chief Interrogator Psi Omega, 64 Russell Myron Fakoury Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia University of North Carolina Franklin Johnson Dolly Franklin, West Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Bridge vater College; Sigma Zeta 4 62} Kenneth Poe Fitzgerald Roanoke. Virginia Psi Omega Roanoke College; University of Virginia; Grand .Master Psi Omega. ' 45. ' 46; House Manager Psi Omega. ' 44. ' 45; Honor Council. ' 45. ' 46 School of • • CLASS of 1J9 4 7 Raymond Jacob Gardner Hillsville, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Roanoke College; University of Rich- morn! ; Member of Softball Intramural Champions, ' 44; Tyler Delta Sigma Delta. ' 46; Dental Students ' Society; Junior American Dental Association Duncan McBray Getsinger Plymouth, North Carolina Psi Omega Mars Hill College. Wake Forest Colle. Fulton Jefferson Gilbert Staunton. Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Bridgewater College { 63 } George Goldfarb Tampa, Florida Alpha Omega Brooklyn College; Ohio State University; Editor-in-Chief Skull and Bones. ' 46; Alpha Sigma Chi; Associate Editor Skull and Bones. ' 45; Vice-President Sophomore Class ; Editor Alpha Omega ; Vice-President Alpha Omega; Chairman Student Body Publicity Committee Marvin Layman Gillum Manassas. Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Com Military Institute; Dean 4, ' 45; Vice-President Seni. Class Ralph Benton Holmes Fayetteville, North Carolina Psi Omega Wake Forest College; Honor Council. ' 45, ' 46; Dean ' s Committee, ' 4b. ' 47; Treasurer Psi Omega. ' 44- ' 46; Softball Team. ' 44- ' 47; Basketball Team. ' 44. ' 45 William Henry Gray, Jr. RoUERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Delta Sigma Delta Wake Forest College; President Fresh- man Class; Secretary-Treasurer Intra- fraternity Council ; Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta, ' 46. ' 47 {64} Relmond Leo Horton Wendell, Nokth Carolina Delta Stoma Delta A.B., Univers Worthy Maste y of North Caro Delta Sigma Delta. James Franklin Hulin Lexington. North Carolina Delia S Wake Forest College; Scrit Delta. ' 46, ' 47 gma Delta Delta Si: 1 Neil Anthony Lothes Elkins, West Virginia Psi Omega Shenandoah College Walter Mason Ormes, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Psi Omega B.S.. School of Pharmacy. Medical College of Virginia; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President Junior Clas President Alpha Sigma Chi. ' 45- ' 4 Vice-President Sigma Zeta. ' 4l , ' 4 Dental Editor Skull and Bones. ' 45. ' 4 Dean ' s List. ' 44. ' 45 { 65 } John Nicholas Pastore Richmond, Virginia P,n Omega B.A., University of Richmond; William and Mary College; Honor Council, ' 44. ' 45; President Dental Student Society, •46, ' 47; Secretary Psi Omega. ' 45. ' 46; Junior American Dental Association. ' 45-47 Appointment: Medical Co M.l ' Vi Lackey Boggs Peeler Belwood, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta University of North Carolina; Athletic Representative Freshman Class; Associate Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' 45, ' 46; Varsity B asketball, ' 44. ' 45; Intramural Softball Championship Team, ' 44; Dean ' s Committee. ' 46. ' 47; Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta; Dental Students ' Society David Milton Pence Pennington Gap, Virginia Psi Omega Emory and Henry College iv Herbert Perry Riggs, Jr. Wake Forest, North Carolina Delta Si, Delia B.S., Wake Forest College; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Varsity and Intramural Basketball and Softball. ' 44- ' 47; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.. ' 46; Glee Club. ' 45- ' 47; Librarian, ' 46. ' 47 1 66 Jackson Evans Shelton Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega .A., epr Un sent; live, ' 45. irer Senic jf Virginia; ' 46; Secretar r Class, ' 47 X-Ray v-Treas- Joseph Russell Suggs Asheboro, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Lenoir Rhvne College; Dental r Skull ami Bones, ' 44- ' 47; Historian Delta Sigma Delta U Joe Wheeler Wiggins, Jr. Richmond, Virginia P.ti Omega B.A., University of Richmond; Historian Freshman Class; Editor Psi Omega; Historian Sophomore Class {67} John Richard Williams Winston-Salem, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia B.S., Wake Forest College : ' ' Raphael Wolpert Louis. South Carolina Alpha Omega The Citadel; Treasur ' 45, ' 46; President luni, - Alpha Omega, Class; Turf Club {68} Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS Stuart Benson President Morris Constock Vice-Presiilent Lours Ferretti Secretary-Treasurer E. E. West ' . Historian J. R. Turnage Honor Council Todd Clark Skull and Bones Representative V. M. Field X-Ray Representative Ray McGehee Executive Committee Martin Rosenberg Athletic Association Wilbur Payne Dean ' s Committee Will Fitzgerald Dean ' s Committee Class History AF I ER a titanic struggle of two years ' preparation of theory and practice work, the Class of ' 48 entered the threshold of clinical dentistry — the school clinic. New vistas of delight greeted us in the form of oral pathology. X-ray, and pedodontia. Will we ever forget our first patient? (I ' m trying!) The exultation, the mingled fear and gladness as we guided him to the chair; as we asked the familiar hut necessary cliche, Open wide, please? ' ' Remember when you felt like offering your first prophylaxis patient a transfusion? In Operative Dentistry, we didn ' t dig any holes we couldn ' t fill, hut sometimes it was a grind. In the Clinic we met our most difficult enemy rather loosely and profusely entranched in the mouth — saliva. It obscured the field of operative and complicated our all too limited knowledge of clinical dentistry . In some patients the saliva always seemed at high tide — which taxed our aquatic ability. The untiring and relentless war ol the saliva ejectors was bitterly fought out all year. The battle of the blue solution, which was no man ' s land, proved to be the decisive turning point in the subtle fracas. We did the sardines one better in the crowded Junior lab; they only lie there, but we had to do our lab work packed in together. From Dr. Lyons we learned the A B C ' s of Oral Pathology which, condensed, really meant No Smoking or Chester- plains ain ' t what they A B Ceem to be. After several machine gun lectures from Dr. Kerewich in X-Ray, we could see right through the course. Dr. Jennings intimated that working on tots could be pretty hot when it paid a lot. Oh, exodontially speaking, we learned that much of our success in exodontia would be due to the Wash. •{69} Junior Class John D. Beall E. S. Benson, Jr. C. R. Boyd H. R. Boyd, Jr. W. H. Calvert R. E. Carroll Edward Clark Robert Co.mstock M. M. Dailey L. B. Dickens, Jr. N. B. Evens Louis Ferretti W. H. Field Tom Freeman Leo Gottlieb George Green What ' s up, Doc? But uou .mid it wouldn ' t hurl Anybody got two dimes Jor a nickel? Junior Class C. W. HORTON I. J. Lmburo W. H. Johnson S. L. Lefcoe W. P. Marshall, Jr. R. G. McGehee, Jr. VV. O. Payne M. H. Rosenberg Leon Rosoff H. L. Schwartz John Swain, Jr. j. r. tcrnage N. H. Underwood E. E. West, III John Wheless A. G. White A. B. White R. E. WOODALL Not pictured: William Fitzgerald; Irving Fritz; E. C. Gambill i 71 Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS George Barnett President Louis Alexander Vice-President Seymour Salloway Secretary-Treasurer William Rodeffer Historian William Cline Honor Council William Culbertson Skull and Bones Representative Ralph Crabill X-Ray Representative Wilbur Littleton Executive Committee Stuart Chilcott Dean ' s Committee Norman Barger Dean ' s Committee Class History THE history of the Class of ' 49 was made of young men - Freshmen last year and returning veterans. They have been through a lot of hardships hut nothing like they encountered in the Sophomore classes. These Sophomore classes were taken in stride with Clinic door shining in the distance. We, the Sophomores, the hall-way tooth snatchcrs, have just finished our dentoform patient. Our first. We didn ' t know the pulp was so close to the dento- enamel junction — that a class lour cavity was so compli- cated — operative dentistry a crypt course. That ' s a joke, son. Crown and Bridge, where gold is the cause ol head- aches and not night life, and blue inlay wax is blue in more than one sense; Grav ' s investment is more than cussed down tlie country. Prosthesis, the course ot mistakes — where you profit by the mistakes. Prosthesis . casting machine . . .partial. . . and occlusion! Physiology where dogs were supposed to be humans and we treated them as such. Poor dogs, or should we say- poor humans! Pharmacology where we wrote prescrip- tions and their causes, we are specialists. P. S. — Don ' t verity this statement by our Pathology instructors. Prin- ciples of Medicine Thus the Class of ' 49 has reached the Clinic door. We do not know what is on the other side, but we have come through our Freshman and Sophomore years. And we go through the door with confidence and determination — patients, beware! {72} Sophomore Class Claude Adams, III Louis Alexander Norman Barge r George Barn kit B. F. Beaslky W. H. Becker S. R. Chilcott W. E. Clink R. L. Crabill W. R. Culbertson V. N. Duvall H. B. Field W. B. Gregory, Jr. E. F. Hall B. M. HlNER id blush it it would sho Ahhh. a vohulu Sophomore Class J. O. HODGKIN, III James B. Howell J. C. Kinlaw N. W. Littleton E. F. Neal Eddie Perry M. E. PlZER M. Pleasants W. E. Rodeffer S. I. Salloway M. H. Solomon W. M. Spence Charles Sugg J. F. Thomason A. F. Wright, Jr. Not pictured: W. M. Kinc, Jr.; Robert E. Rabii. There ' s a hole in the bottom of the . . . It takes a steady hand 1 spy Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS William Helsabeck Presic Conway W. Smith Vice-Presi L. G. Matthews Secretarv-Treas Lewis Johnston Histc William M. Walker Honor Cm William B. Russeli Skull and Bones Represents James E. Cannon X-Ray Represent; Henry S. Kennett Executive Comm William L. Woltz Athletic Commi David L. Ballard Dean ' s Commi A. D. Buchanan, Jr Dean ' s Comm lent lent Class History QEPTEMBER 16, 1947, found a strange assortment of ' Freshmen waiting outside Dean Bear ' s office. Yes, Freshmen again, and after all these years. A fast handshake by the Dean, and we were off on that never-ending treadmill, and up to our maxillary eights in studies — biochemistry, learning of the hidden wonders ol the Golden Fluid; anatomy, and Dr. Brashear presenting us with many and varied tacts and poem about this body of ours. It wasn ' t long before we learned that chickens had no teeth and fish had thousands! Dr. Clough managed to compare his oral anatomy to everything from shovels to pretty girls, and how man times have we heard, Dr. Morhart, how can I get these x$a% teeth to occlude? Midnight oil was burned by the jugful, and hair(?) was torn out handful by handful, but perhaps it was not all in vain — for there were good times sprinkled through those perilous days. There was always a fourth for bridge in the Student Union or a rushing party with nothing too good for us, and ah, those Saturday-night-dances! There is st ' ll a long, hard road ahead with many a pitfall in store, but who knows? With all the beavers in our class the year 1950 may find some of them long-since graduated and maintaining a thriving practice. {75} Freshman Class David Ballard Leigh Budwell J. E. Cannon, Jr. W. R. Covington, Jr. Cecil Creasy Allan Davis, Jr. Solomon Diamond John Dilday William Fitzhugh Major Gayle James Goethe E. S. Greene, Jr. arry h.allatt William Helsabeck Lewis Johnston, Jr. Henry Kennett if ' e r iiot you where we want i ou Freshman Class Max Largent Virgil Marshall Lawrence Matthews Vernon Nicholson, Jr. Oscar Pearce Woodrow Poss William Price C. H. Ramsey Wilbur Shearer C. W. Smith, Jr. William Stokes Walker Svdnor William Templeton Vincent Tiller Curtis Wagner William Walker Earl Ward William Woltz, |r. Hugh Wrenn Not pictured: Marvin Aldridge; Jack A.mowitz; Archibald C. Buchanan. Jr.; Gorman Burnett; Thomas King; Malco.mb Lacy, Jr.; Harold Ludvigson; Claude Richardson; William Russell; Harding Thomas; James Weddle Jr.; Edward Wright •( , Thai ' s a mussel Humphrey Pennyworth Dr. Morhart ' sdlU The old grind Jlrs. Jones untangles a pie. Is that Ihe best you can do? Wortley F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B., D.Sc. Dedication Willi sincere admiration and appreciation For forty-five years ' service As a Teacher and Friend . And tor his constant efforts Toward the advancement ot Pharmacy . This section is affectionately dedicated By the Class of ' 47 . . . ■{80} Senior CI CLASS OFFICERS David Anderson Presi Margaret Monday Vice-Presi Mary Anne Magee Secrc Eunice Moore Hist. Blake Putney Treas James Smith Honor Coi Ray Siiadwell Executive Comm J. T. Thompson Dean ' s Comm Thomas Eppes Skill mil Bones Represent: Rebecca Jane Alger X-Ray Represent: John Sneed Athletic Associ; Class History WE are happy to inform you . . . . Every Senior realizes the full significance of these words, for these six little words mark the successful completion of four years effort — four years that have sometimes seemed long and sometimes seemed short, but always have been spurred on by that one desire — the desire to attain the coveted title of Pharmacist. We ' re the last class that will be able to relate the Battle of studying both in the summer and winter with only a two weeks ' break now and then. We ' ve complained about it — our professors will tell you that — but not too much. July 5, 1944 . . .a date we will always remember, the day that marked our entrance into the profession of Pharmacy. We were scared, a characteristic of all Fresh- men, that day we entered the portals ot McGuire Hall, but as we progressed through the years. Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior, and linallv Senior, our lear and feeling of instability turned into a feeling of security and confidence for the future. Our first year proved to be rather perplexing for we, right out of high school, plunged into phases of Chemistry and Science that we never knew existed, and our Sopho- more year was even more contusing, for linallv we came into contact with our first courses in Pharmacy. But these two years rolled by and we entered our Junior year where Incompatibilities and Gallenical immediately hit us in the face. We were sure that nothing could surmount the difficulties presented by them. How wrong we were! And at last, the hoped-for. prayed-for. dreamed-ot year — Senior. To our Dean and to our Professors, who have patiently guided us during our stay at MCV, we express our gratitude and appreciation. Our sincere hope is that we may be ot credit to them and to the profession which we have chosen — and which has chosen us. {81} Robert David Anderson Dante, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Chi; President Senior Class; President Sophomore Class; Executive Committee; Honor Council; Treasurer Kappa Psi. ' 44; Historian Kappa Psi. ' 46, ' 47; Basketball Team Rebecca Jane Alger Charles Town, West Virginia Treasurer Senior Class ' 4; and Pestle Club; America tical Associatii ' 46; Mortal Pharmaceu- Lawrence Earle Clevinger Far.mville, Virginia Kappa Psi; Regent Kappa Psi; Secretary Kappa Psi; Vice-President Freshman Class; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club Jean Carter Bodell Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta {82} Walter Daniel Davidson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia kappa P,,i Scho Lawrence Morris Diamond Newport News, Virginia Omega Chi College of William and Mary; University of Richmond; President Om ega Chi, ' 43- Treasurer Omega Chi, ' 47; American Pharmaceutical Association; Mortar and Pestle Club CLAS Gay Nell Ellett Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon; Dean ' s Committee Secretary. ' 44; Rho Chi Freshman Award; Rho Chi; Class President, ' 45; Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon; Secretary Sigma Zeta. ' 47; Corresponding Secretarv Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 47 Thomas Walton Eppes Crewe, Virginia Kappa P.ri Vice-Presic cm American Pharmaceutical Associate, . ' 46. ' 47; Vice-President luniorClas s; Treasurer Kappa Psi. ' 45. ' 46 {83} Eva Mae Fleming Chula, Virginia Phi Gumma Epsilon nville State Teachers ' College Ameri- Pharmaceutical Association; Corre- iding Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon, ' 46, ' 47 Vice-Pn Pharma Charles Feingold Richmond, Virginia Omega Chi rsident Omega Chi; American asutical Association; Mortar and Pestle Club Field Mann Hite Richmond, Virginia Anne Estelle Glover Victoria, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon B.A., Columbia College; President Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association ; Secretary Phi Gamma Epsilon; Secretary Junioi Class; Basketball Team {84} Yale Joel Jurin Norfolk, Vikginia Omega Chi College of William and Mary; President Omega Chi; Intel-fraternity Council; Basketball Team. ' 42. ' 4.3 School of 1 Adolph Carl Lueckert, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Gamma Vice-President Phi Gamma. ' 46, ' 47 Robert Spencer Lawrence Richmond, Virginia • CLASS of 1 947 • • • Jerome Andrew McKenney Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma President Phi Gamma. ' 46, ' 47 4 «5 Edith Ross Mayhew Fincastle, Virginia Phi Gumma Epsilon A.B., Madison College; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club. ' 46. ' 47; President Phi Gamma Epsilon. 46. ' 47; American Pharmaceutical Association; Skull and Bones Staff; Basketball Team Mary Ann Magee Roanoke, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Sigma Zeta; Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice- President Mortar and Pestle Club. ' 41). ' 47; Secretary American Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. ' 45; Secretary Senior Class. ' 46. ' 47; Vice-President ' Sophomore Class; Publicity Chairman Phi Gamma Epsilon Helen Eunice Moore Bedford, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Historian Senior Class; Pharmacy Editor Skull and Bones; Dean ' s Committee, ' 45; Basketball Team Margaret Ruth Monday St. Paul. Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Executive Committee. ' 46; Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Phi Gamma Epsilon. ' 46. ' 47; Mortar and Pestle Club {86} Priscilla Phillips Salisbury, Maryland Phi Gamma Epsilon Skull and Hone..- Staff; American Pharma- ceutical Association; Secretary Student Government; Mortar and Pestle Club; Rho Chi: Basketball Team Jertha Cohen Rolfe Richmond, Virginia npton College. New York Uni- srsity Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta Blake Fuqua Putney Farmville, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Chi; Historian Kappa Psi. ' 45; Secretary Kappa Psi. ' 41). ' 47; Execu- tive Council, ' 42. ' 43; Treasurer Senior Class; Secretary Student Government, ' 45 Lemuel Ray Shadwell, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Executive Committee ■I s: |. James Edwin Smith South Hill, Virginia Kappa P.ri Alpha Sigma Chi; President Mortar and Pestle Club Russell Edward Simpson, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Jay Thurman Thompson, Jr. Keysville, Virginia Kappa Psi I.S.. Hampden-S.vdney College; Dea Committee, ' 46, ' 47 John Lewis Sneed Charlottesville, Virginia Phi Gamma U.S., University of Virginia; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; President Junior Class; Basketball Team; President Phi Gam ma, ' 46; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 44, ' 45; Y. M. C. A. { 88 } Jessica Vale Thorne Norfolk, Virginia School ofPharmac • • CLASS of 1947 • « John Evans Wise, Jr. Onancock, Virginia {89} Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS Robert E. Booth President Clarence Cosby Vice-President George Janosik Secretary Edward James Treasurer Carson Keys Executive Committee George Glover Dean ' s Committee Herman Midriff Skull and Bones Representative I. Levenson X-Ray Representative Ida Joel Historian Class History SEPTEMBER came again, and to some students it meant coming back to college and resuming their studies. To most of (he Freshmen it meant entering college for the first time with the hope of becoming a success while traveling the road of knowledge and that ot the lite of a college student. To Sophomores, who already had tasted the pleasure of being college students, September meant the end of vacation and the beginning of another college year. However, to most of the Juniors, September meant more than just a beginning of another college year. Most of the members of our class are veterans. To our veteran s it meant coming back to MCV after being absent a long, long time. To the average Junior, September meant coming back — back to the life longed for. Back to studies; endlessly searching for knowledge; and overcoming the obstacles met on the road to success. We are here at MCV, and we expect to find here the answers to the questions that arise in our minds — questions concerning our future profession; questions answered over and over again by our professors. We are striving ahead determined to reach our goal. Our path is not an easy one; it has by-paths and dis- couragements, but we are certain that nothing will stop us. . . . Seniors . . . and then Registered Pharmacists; and it is then that we will take our places, both in society and in the professional world. {90} Junior Class Osa B. Ayers, Jr. Robert E. Booth Clarence C. Cosby, Jr. George W, Glover Edward James George Janosik Carson Keys Irwin Lkvenson Herman Midkiff E. D. Reynolds Not pictured: Joseph Thomas; T. F. Brown; Ida Joel What ' s cookiri, Doc? The dlchemisl One Jeller saj s t ' other Jeller Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS Chaules Kingery Preside Fred P. Casey Vice-Preside William Mayo Treasur Reed Counts Histori; Doris Crouch Secretai Frank Johnson Honor Couni Elbert Hicks Dean ' s Committi Warren Roller. Jh X-Ray Representati ' Hampton Owen, Jr Athletic Representati ' James Crosby Skull and Bones Representati Class History LAST September as we walked into our first classroom our eves glanced from seat to seat and we noticed a few familiar faces intermingled with faces we had never seen before. A feeling of sadness came over us as we thought of those who were not with us. But who were these new students? We found that they were students who had transferred from other schools or who had. at one time, been at MCV but hail left to do a Job for Uncle Sam. We hardly had time to say Hello to new friends because the onslaught of the professors fell upon us, and we were hurled into more work than we thought possible to be done. With scapel and forceps we sailed through cat anatomy, and desensitized our nostrils laboring over the carcass of a dogfish. We fizzled and fumed with mechanics and electronics until our despair almost led us to use (he atomic bomb. From there our footless minds took a smack up against a stone wall, qualitative analysis, and (Oh, brother!) Mr. Pitts. But we had our moments; for instance the time Pluto ' ' tried to talk Mr. Sanders into selling him a drop split- ter, or the time Hargis tried to make love over a tube ot hydrogen sulfide. Those times are gone, but as you can see, not forgotten. We look ahead, with experience, for what is to come. All we ask is that the future be as fruitful as the past year. {92 Sophomore Class Francis Bloxton Fred Casey Dennis Counts James Crosby Elsie Dowdy Marce Dunn Allen Faircloth Robert Garland Richard Hargis Solon Hausenfluck, Jr. Seldon Herbert Elbert Hicks Charles Houchins, Jr. George Hudson, Jr. Logan Ives, Jr. Sammy Jarrett Frank Johnson, Jr. Charles Kingery M. C. Marshall, Jr. R. E. Marshall T. F. Marshall, Jr. John Martin, Jr. William Mayo Fred Morgan, Jr. Hugh Morse, Jr. Charles Moses Cecil Mullins William Pearlman Thomas Sale, Jr. George Savage, Jr. Gilbert Shapiro Louis Smith. Jr. Edward Sutherland Gordon Thomas Wallace Whitmore James Wilkinson Not pictured: R. K. Chewning; Doris Crouch ; Harvey Diehr; Roy Haag; Helen- Herth el: Samuel Jeter. Jr.; Anderson Jones. Jr.; Thomas Kirkzatrick. Jr.; John Lay; C. R. Lockridge; John Marks; Anderson Motley. Jr.; Floyd Omohundro. Jr.; Robert Plott; Fred Smith; Arthur Snellings; Samuel Stephenson; Curtis Thompson; Bruce Young t93 Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Bishop President Glade Souder Vice-President Lewis Abbott Treasurer Kathrvn Allen Historian Edward Sutherland Secretary Francis Meeks Honor Council Lester Linthicum Dean ' s Committee John Jones X-Ray Representative Allie Wright Skull and Bones Representative Class History FIFTY-EIGHT wide-awake Freshmen reported to the office of MCV on September 23, 1946, to begin four years of hard work in preparation for the profession which they had chosen tor their life ' s work. Seven of these potential pharmacists were girls, but the majority of the class were war veterans, several of whom had been out oi ' high school as long as ten or fifteen years. All these students realized that they had a hard road to travel, but thev were willing to take the ups and downs and hope for the best. After many months of lectures, experiments, quizzes, and examinations, our first year has finally drawn to a close. We have encountered many downs along the way, but filly-one of the original class are still with us. File formerly wide-awake Freshmen are now sleepy- headed Sophomores -and who wouldn ' t be sleepy-headed? We have worked hard, probably harder than we have ever worked before, but we have also shared many pleasant experiences which have been added to our albums of cherished memories. None of us can forget the combina- tion study-period-bull-sessions in the study rooms at the library, or the ping-pong tournaments after classes. Neither can we forget the school dances and parties, especially the gala Christmas Dance in the beautifully decorated Student Union. All these memories have helped to make our days and nights of study more bearable, and our examinations less dreadful. We have taken one step toward attaining our goal. Although we may come across several broken rungs in the ladder of success, we will struggle hard to keep our footing, in order that we may some day reach the top. {94} Freshman Class Lewis Abbott, Jr. Kathryn Allen Randolph Arthur, Jr. Walter Bailey Marion Baker William Barker Graham Barkley Thomas Bishop Charles Butler Richard Chalkley Carl Christensen James Coleman Linwood French B. Clark Gladden Joe Gordon Wanda Harrell G. Lloyd Hawks William Hemby Bernard Howell John Jones, Jr. Edward Kilby - , Jr. John Kirkpatrick, Jr. Robert Layman Lester Linthicum George Long, Jr. Francis Meeks Charles Miller oo Freshman Class Rufus Miller Paul Pickering, Jr. William Poland Barbara Powell Robert Rogers Warren Roller, Jr. Linwood Shelhorse Frances Sinker Glade Souder Ernest Spitler, Jr. Robert Stewart, Jr. William Sutherland Eugenia Tatem Wallace Thacker Douglas Thomas Harley Tomey, Jr. Carl Westermann Eugene White Herbert White, Jr. Robert White H. Hugh Whitehead, Jr. James Wickline Alfred Wilkinson Samuel Wilkinson Allie Wright Not pictured: Norma Bishop; Jack Carson; James Cornell; Robert Fekete; James Ross, Tr •{96 Myron Wright Miss Sybil MacLean, A.B., M.A. Dedication With sincerest respect And affection This section is dedicated By the Class of ' 47 ■{ 98 Senior CI CLASS OFFICERS Jane Maydian Preside. Joy Worrell Secretar Martha Candler Treasure Patricia Coffey Historia Margaret Cambeli Executive Committ Amanda Baker Honor Counc Anna McDowell Honor Counc Helen Shaw X-Ray Representati Clarabell Cline Skull and Bones Representati Miss Sybil MacLean Facultv Advisi Class History WE are three, this Senior Class, but, we are as one as we dwell for an interim upon our days of training at MCV. We would like to recollect as on the classes, duty hours, and socials, and we can do this up to a cer- tain point. We can recall the bewildering, though inspiring, pre- clinical period. We can remember together our impressive capping exercises, and the gratifying day we received our black bands. Those were the highlights, the ladder-like steps toward success trod by all. But, each member of this Senior Class will have her own mental reiterati ons; and, she will smile at, or ponder over, those different occasions which were just her own. Alike. but somehow unique, True, reactions to first patients, first scrubs, acquiring the professional attitude, and making progress in studies and nursing ability, are to an extent the same upon us all. However, we will all have our own special memories of MCV, our own separate loudnesses ami hopes for her future. Walt Whitman encourages advancement in the lines, ... Now, voyager, sail thou forth to seek and find. W ' e will go forth. But. we shall also stop and consider our days of training. Idle days we thought quite difficult, satisfying, long-lasting, and over far too soon. W ' e shall look back and remember, each having taken her part in the aspiring and productive history of our class from the probie stage to the time for graduation. •{99 } Marcia Washington Allen SCOTTSBURG, VIRGINIA Helen Cleere Alfori Washington, D. C. Amanda Lee Baker RONCEVERTE, WeST VIRGINIA Honor Council. ' 46. ' 47 Roberta Armistea Tallahassee. Florida { 100 Janet Winters Bell Roanoke, Virginia Class President, ' 45. ' 46; Secretary Class. ' 44, ' 45; Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council. ' 43- ' 46; Executive Council. ' 45. ' 46 Schoo CLASS of Nancy Leece Boyd Tazewell, Virginia Virginia Intermont College Madge Louise Brown Norfolk. Virginia Marie Page Bryant White Oak, North Carolina { 101 } Martha N. Candler Emory, Virginia Emorv and Henry; Treasurer Cla Margaret Ann Campbell Lebanon, Virginia King College; B.S. in Nursing; Execu Council. ' 47 Jennie Kennedy Caulkins Clearwater. Florida Cecil Lewis Carter Chatham, Virginia { 102 Mary Lee Child Charleston, West Virginia Honor Council, ' 45, ' 46 Clarabell June Cline Portsmouth j Virginia presentative Skull and Bones, ' 47 School of • • • CLASS of 1947 Patricia Coffey Danville, Virginia .11 film Si iima C u Olga Elizabeth DesChamps Orangeburg, South Carolina { 103 J- Helen Forkner Mt. Airy. North Carol Zelda Fauber Bloomi.ngrose, West Virginia Helen Hazel Harrell Suffolk. Virginia Dora Jane Grim Natural Bridge, Virgini { 104 } Myrtle Kemmerer Harris Richmond, Virginia Scho • • • CLAS Lois Parker Henley Goochland Court House, Virginia Mary Charlotte Heeke Richmond, Virginia Faye Hensley Harlan, Kentucky Western State Teachers ' College; B.S.. Nursing; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta ; Chairman Preclinical Class; Class Presi- dent, ' 44- ' 46i Nursing Editor Skull and Bones, ' 45- ' 47; Executive Committee, ' 44- ' 46; Honor Council, ' 44. ' 45 {105} Sarah White Jenkins Pahkslev. Virginia I.S., Nursing; Mary Washington Col] Mary Bohlken Johnson Traverse City, Michigan Northwestern University; Class Histon; ' 45, ' 46; Class Secretary. ' 46, ' 47 Alice Marie Jerry Richmond, Virginia B.S., Nursing Richmond Professional Institute Luc in E. Kniks Nokristown, Pennsylvania { 106 } Veda Celestine Liskey Harrisonburg. Virginia Ashland College School of Virginia Matheney Clifton Forge, Virginia X-Ray Representative. ' 45, ' 46; Publicity Manager Student Body, ' 44, ' 45 Jane Constance Maydian Selma, Virginia B.S., Nursing; Bridgewater College; Presi- dent Senior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association; Honor Council; X-Rav Representative, ' 46; Handbook Committee CLASS of 1947 • Anna Elizabeth McDowell Richmond, Virginia B.S.. Nursing; Richmond Professional Institute; Honor Council, ' 47; Sigma Zeta {107} Doris Samson Mitchell Baton Rouge. Louisiana St. Mary ' s Dominican College Ardenia Laurie Miffleton Petersburg. Virginia Sarah Lee Pride Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Zula Dove Newman Clinton, North Carolina Eastern State Teachers ' College Honor Council ■{ 108 } Geneva Mary Pitsenbarger Staunton, Virginia Elizabeth Phelan Ruffin HOLDCRAFT, VIRGINIA Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Sign Zeta; Honor Council. ' 45. ' 46; Skult a, Bones Representative. ' 46, ' 47 Nancy Elaine Ralston Churcmville, Virginia Helen Elizabeth Shaw Dunedin. Florida X-R v Representative. ' 47 ■( 109 } Doris Mae Sours Luray, Virginia Madison College Betty Jane Simpson Rainelle, West Virginia West Virginia Institute of Technology; Treasurer Student Body. ' 47; Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council. ' 46, ' 47 Carolyn Joyxe Steele Harrisonburg. Virginia Dorothy L. Sowers SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA { 110 Bertha Lexine Suman Gastonia, North Carolina Margaret Elizabeth Traylor Richmond, Virginia School of Nursing • • • CLASS of 1947 • • • Frances Robinson Thomas Richmond. Virginia Eloise Loudemia Webb Laudville, West Virginia {111} Jane McKinnon Winstead Roxboro, North Carolina Elon College Patricia Ann Williams Fries, Virginia Graceland Junior College Mary Virginia Wiseman Hopewell, Virginia {112}- Hilda [axe Woodrum Seth, West Virginia School of • • • CLASS of Mary Joy Worrel Lambsburg, Virginia Radford College; Alpha Sigma Chi Treasurer, ' 45. ' 46; Class Secretar ' 47; Basketball, ' 46, ' 47 Xot pictured: Cula Mae Messick; Mary Lee Webb; Ellen Fontaine Winston {113} Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS Ann - Winstead President Rachel Buchanan Vice-President Helen Reese Treasurer Cornelia Gibbs Historian Alice Greene Secretary Evelyn Foley Honor Council LlLA Hoi.DEN Honor Council Claudia Buchanan Executive Committee Louise Putney Skull and Bones Representative Charlotte Hall X-Ray Representative Miss Virginia Gose Faculty Advisor Class History WE were a meek crew, the twenty-eight who began our nursing careers in February, 1945. We got lost in the labyrinth of the underground and lost in the classrooms upstairs. We often confused a medical student with a chief-of-staff and any nurse in while was an awe- some thing. In September when our register swelled to seventy-eight, with the incoming class, we had acquired a little more courage. The classes were one long road of horror. The first medical terms we learned were overworked, so proud were we of our new vocabulary. Of course, (he less-used ones were a terror when examinations came. Those were the days when medical authorities would have been amazed to find that pituitrin was an end product ot digestion and that estrogen was stored in the liver. Finally, the load of class work became lighter, the load ol ward work heavier. We ' ve had our moments ot pride, our moments of defiance, and in the wee, small hours of the morning, after a long, hard bull-session, we ' ve even had our moments of wisdom. Centuries later, we rose to the status of Juniors. Though at times we were convinced that all efforts were turned toward making us otherwise, we were happy. When we are asked why we became a nurse, the best answer we ' ve lound is, Try it yourself and see. •{HO Junior Class Barbara Adair Alice Baines Tennia Bigger Virginia Brown- Claudia Buchanan Rachel Buchanan Rose Bryant Charlotte Campbell Hazel Cannon Martha Chavis Loraine Dempsy Della Dixon Billy Dunn Evelyn Foley Shirley Galliher Cornelia Gibbs Heavens to Bets, Up an at ' em, girls Xaaah. I ain ' t oonna tetcha Junior Class Alice Greene Audrey Greene Charlotte Hall Betty Harris Frances Harris Lila Holden Jean Hayter Barbara Howard Emogene Hughes Madeline Hutchinson Marion Karr Verlinda Lucas Virginia McAuliffe Mildred McGlaughlin Eleanor Michael Iacquilin Miller Ifcj Bk Vr I ■• j ■II 1 1 1 1 fl l L fl k JB [J ffcer S 9 I 1 TVV HL. ' o a mighty sweet lady HMb Junior Class Martha Parkinson Doris Posey Louise Putney Anne Rathzes Helen Reese Katherine Rogers Crystal Rutler Louanna Shumate Pauline Steigleder Laura Stephens Dorothy Sutton Mary Taylor Constance Thompson Leona Vrancken Ferne White Ann Winstead Frances Young Not pictured: Jean Clark; Bertah Crounse: Marion Dunford; Grace Gordon; Rachel Jones; Laura LaFontaine; Elizabeth Sneed; L. Ward Eetiy, meeny, timet . Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS Lorene HayneS Presider Eleanor Pannell Vice-Presider Mary Ann Fravel Treasun Emogene Duncan Historia Clarissa Geiger Secretar Ann Oakley X-Ray RepresentatK HelGA Stixrud Skull and Bones Representath Pauline Jones Hsn r Counc Inez Lucas Executive Commits Class History ON ' September 9. 1946, a class of thirty-nine members, the first postwar non-cadets, began the bewildering life of a pre-clin nurse. At first everything was a big ' ' ., I hi t soon the puzzled expressions faded as potential nurses settled down for long hours in anatomy, etc., etc. During this time entertainment included a Hallowe ' en Partv given to us by the present Junior Class. As MCV settled down for a White Christmas we joined the other nurses in giving a Christmas Dance. Filling water pitchers and arranging flowers led to greater things, and before we knew it six months had passed and we were walking that last mile for the com- pletion of our uniforms, the white caps. As Freshmen, we still have our nose on the grindstone; however, we found time to entertain the new pre-clins with a picnic. April being April, we were rained into the St. Philip Gym, yet there was fun and food for all. Several of our class have been active participants of the college choir and basketball team. Since this is all for now, wish us luck as we continue to fight our way into the profession which we have chosen. {118} Freshman Class Gloria Balangee Jeanne Basgier Betty Baskett Elizabeth Brusse Rose Marie Burchfield Martha Lee Chambliss Elizabeth Colley Izetta Couch Christine Davis Emogene Duncan- Mary Fravel Clarissa Geiger Mary Guthrie lorene haynes Ann Hubbard Theresa Hux Oh, I ' ll sing .you a sociability song . and VII dance you a sociability dan Freshman Class Mary Lee Jackson Mary Ann Johns Clara Jones Joanna Kimball Inge Koester Mignon Lewis Charlotte Long Inez Lucas Patricia Martin Adelene McDaniel Florence McNeal Thelma Masser Ann Oakley Eleanor Pannell Virginia Raney Virginia Rotenberry Helga Stixrud Nancy Thompson Pauline Williams Not pictured: Betty Alexander; Grace Brannon; Lorraine Eason; Julia Jett 120 } FRONT ROW, left to right: Lt. Comdr. Dorothea J. McKinney (NC) USN Lt. Christine Gerhardt (NC) USN Lt. (jg) Maurine M. Meckes (NC) USN Lt. Comdr. Lucile H. Vosgerau (NC) USN Lt. Comdr. Evelyn I. Erickson (NC) USN Lt. (jg) Georgia M. McKearly (NC) USN Lt. Blanche A. McCrory (NC) USN Lt. Comdr. Sara M. Stock (NC) USN (Lt. Ruth C. Golden (NC) USN absent when picture was made) BACK ROW, left to right: Lt. Comdr. Martha E. Kettler (NC) USN Lt. Helen J. Brown (NC) USN Lt. Comdr. Marie J. Topercer (NC) USN Lt. Comdr. Edna L. Tilden (NC) USN Ens. Muriel M. Mullins (NC) USN Lt. (jg) Ruth E. Fabian (NC) USN Lt. Florence G. Lahey (NC) USN Lt. (jg) Dorothy A. Portz (NC) USN Lt. Emma G. Robinson (NC) USN PHYSIOTHERAPISTS FRONT ROW, left to rioht: Frances A. Crutchfield Doris Estelle Margaret M. Watlington Frances Gustafson June Campbell Sally Moseley Eleanor Myers Betty - Hodge Amy Campbell Jane A. Feigert Marion McOuilkin Flcrine Lcgue Ethyl Merritt Ann Miecuna Louise Brown Norma Jean Haddcn Ellen McYky BACK ROW. left to right: May Eileen Goodrici Mary Alice Smith eudora holloway Margaret L. Sexton Eleanor Wetmore {121} X-RAY TECHNICIANS FRONT ROW Left to right: Gerry Smith Robyn Ann Williams Virginia Perkins Danieth Daniels Muriel Beasley Dee Bowers OUETITA MlRO Jac Johnson Hilda Henley Jean Givers Edith R. Wood Ann Watfield Jo Woodall SECOND ROW Left to right: Norma Bishop Dot Batson 122} DIETICIANS FRONT ROW Left to right: Anna Belle Dorsev Kathryn W. Heitshu Virginia Love Barbara Stickles Jane Waldo Helen Tuttle SECOND ROW Left to right: Elizabeth Crumpler Betty Barton Dorothy Tate Gloria Kicklighter Kathryn Mattox Elizabeth Roe { 123 } LABORATORY TECHNICIANS SEATED Left to right: Mary Elizabeth Woodward Evelyn Thomas Ann Talmage STANDING Left to right: Jeanne MacChreits Jene Haley Elizabeth Stigall Shirley Davie Katherine Burford 1 1 w King Marjorie Lucas Catherine Christian {X2i ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT H. O. BuKNETTE Charles Crews Patricia Phillips IT is not simply office-holding, not just keeping your place, not just raising your voice from the floor, not just ranting on the rostrum with speeches and motions; which is what many people think politics is; just as they think of course you are a philosopher ii you sit in a chair and lecture, or it you are able to carry through a dispute over a hook. The even and consistent, day in day out, work and practice of both politics and philosophy escape them. ' ' . . . Plutarch. STL DENT BODY OFFICERS Howard 0. Burnetts . President Charles Crews . . Vice-President Patricia Phillips . . Secretary Betty Simpson . . . Treasurer 125 } r I HE power, and the restriction - 1 - on it, though quite distinguish- able when they do not approach each other, may yet, like the inter- vening colors between white and black, approach so nearly as to perplex theunderstanding, as colors perplex the vision in marking the distinction between them. Yet the distinction exists, and must be marked as the cases arise. Till they do arise, it might be prema- ture to state any rule as being universal in its application. —Chief Justice John Marshall HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS Robert Marston Ernest Cobb B. McClellan Wyndham Blanton, Jr. Duncan Getsinger f. R. TuRNAGE William Clink William Walker James Smith Thomas Kirkpatrick Frank Johnson F. L. Meeks Amanda Baker Anna McDowell Evelyn Foley Li la Holden Marian Karr J)oris Posey i 126 )- r I 1 1 ERE is a guide which, when - - kept clearly and constantly in view, sufficiently informs us what we should aim to do by legislation and what should be left to other agencies. This is what I have so often insisted upon as the sole function both ot law and legisla- tion, namely: to secure to each individual the utmost liberty which he can enjoy consistently with the preservation ot the like liberty to others . — Janice L . Carter. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Randolph Trice Eric Reiss John Stalter Russell Bowers J. R. Carson, Jr. Raymond McGehee Wilbur Littleton Henry Kennett Ray Shadwell Carson Keyes Thomas Marshall Edward Kilby, Jr. Margaret Campbell Claudia Buchanan Rosa Bryant M. D. Fhiedenberg ' A THERE a book raises your ' spirit, and inspires you with noble and courageous feelings, seek lor no other rule to judge the event by . Jean De La Bin ye e. EDITORIAL STAFF M. D. Fkiedenbehg . . . Editor-in-Chief Philip London Assistant Editor X-RAY EDITORIAL STAFF Pmii.ip London •( 128 T 7ERY largely, it is a matter of incentives. Every form oi economic activity requires an en- trepreneur — someone to hire the labor, to borrow capital, to buy the materials, to take the inherent risks . — Geoffrey Crowther. BUSINESS STAFF Charles L. Williams . . Business Man, Edmund X. Gol ' ldin . Asst. Business Man William M. Barker . Asst. Business Man Edmund N. Gouldin William M. Barker {129} George Goldfarb, Editor September, 1946 - January, 1947 SKULL AND BONES George Glover, Editor January, 1947 - June, l ' J47 EDITORIAL STAFF George Glover Editor-in-Chief Kitty East Assistant Editor L. B. Reynolds Managing Editor R. K. Chewning Managing Editor Arnold Brown Sports Editor Luke Radar Medical Editor J. R. Suggs Dentist,-,, Editor Eunice Moore Pharmacy Editor Faye Hensley Nursing Editor {130} Charles Kingery Assislant Business .Manage. James B. Adams Business Manager SKULL AND BONES BUSINESS STAFF James B. Adams Business .Manager Charles Kingery Assistant Business Manager Hiram Whitehead Circulation Manager Thomas Bishop Photographer {131} Dr. William Parker Jonah Larrick Jane Maydian Richard Fisher Earl Allara ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CLASS REPRESENTATIVES G. I. Oliver Senior Med S. B. JUDY Junior Med E. D. ALLARA Sophomore Med J. M. Stoneburner Freshman Med N. A. Lothks Senior Denta M. II. Rosenberg Junior Denta W. R. CuLBERTSON Sophomore Den (a W. L. Woltz Freshman Denta J. L. Snead Senior Pharmacy C. C. Cosby Junior Pharmacy II. C. Owens Sophomore Pharmacy C. R. BUTLER Freshman Pharmacy OFFICERS Dr. William Parker .... Graduate Manager Jonah Larrick Executive Secretary R. H. Fisher President Earl Allara Vice-President Jane Maydian Secretary -Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE Dr. John Lynch, Jr. . . . School of Medicine Dr. Arthur Little . Dr. Karl Kaufman . Miss Cornelia Friend . School of Pharmacy . School of Pharmacy School of Nursing { 132.} iys ' Basketball The TEAMS Gihls ' Basketball { 133 Left to right: Dr. Chahi.es L. Outlanu; Dr. V. H. Street; Mrs. Helen Seller; Dr. G. A. C. Jennings ALUMNI ASSOCIATION • Wavkrly R. PAYNE, M.D President Harry Lee Claud, M.D President-Elect Robert J. Wilkinson, M.D. . . Vice-President (Medicine) T. A. Underhill, D.D.S. . . . Vice-President (Dentistry) John M. Bierer. Ph.G Vice-President (Pharmacy) Mrs. Anne F. Mahoney, R.N. . . Vice-President (Nursing) W. Henry Street, D.D.S Secretary Harvey B. Haag, M.D Treasurer Mrs. Helen M. Seller Director, Alumni Fund • TT 7ITH your graduation from the Medical College of by your associates, there will dawn a feeling of justifiable ' Virginia, the Commencement activities in which pride in and a warm glow of appreciation for Alma Mater you have just engaged, truly mark for each of you the which equipped you to stand shoulder to shoulder with Commencement of a new and untried life, when you will your contemporaries. Nourish, cherish, that feeling; put into actual practice the theories gleaned from text- never let an opportunity pass to speak well of your Alma hooks, classroom lecturesand discussion, and the laboratories. Mater, to foster its plans and its program of service and Many of you will spend still another year — possibly be ever ready to answer any call she may make of you for longer — in further training, under expert leadership, to service. It is you, her Alumni, who will build the College better fit you for the time when you will emblazon your and its hospitals into the Medical Center, which, through name, with its professional appendage, upon some door, its strategic position and reputation, already well earned, window or register, announcing that you are Open it should — and must — become. Hold ever aloft the stand- For Business. ards of MCV, and you hold aloft your own ideals and standards. Make the name of MCV synonymous with Each succeeding day, month, and year after the cap Great in the professional world. and gown have been stored in moth balls, will bring to May the success for which you have striven so earnestly vou a deeper realization of the value, the thoroughness, , . , r . . , . during the past tour years continue with you in abundant and the high quality of the training which vou received ,1 i , ,1 c i i c i i D ' measure throughout the tuture and may you find real at MCV. As you go into ( listant iields and unconsciously j ov ; n vour every endeavor for the alleviation of sutl ' er- draw comparisons with the training received elsewhere ing humanity. { 134 } Y. M. C. A. Jonah Larrick Executive Secretary BRAXDEIS believed that there could be no true community save that built upon the personal acquaintance of each with each; by that alone could character and ability be rightly gauged; without that ' neighborly affection ' which would result, no ' faith ' could be nourished, ' charitable ' or other. Only so could the latent richness which lurks in all of us come to flower . — Learned Hand. OFFICERS AND CABINET John Todd President Herbert Riggs Treasurer Richard Penick Recording Secretary Donald Hanky Membership Stuart Light Social John Snead Publicity Nash Underwood Church Relations Joseph Solomon Missionary COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT R. F. McCRACKEN Chairman Dr. Richard Simpson, Jr. . Secretary-Treasurer Thanning W. Anderson George W. Bake.man Dr. James Baker, Jr. W. L. Bealk Dr. Wyndham Blanton Dr. Paul Camp C. P. Cardwell Dr. Hunter Frischkorn, Jr. Dr. W. II. Higgins Dr. W. T. Haynes Dr. M. J. Hoover Dr. H. C. Lee Dr. A. P. Little Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. C. L. Outland Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. L. B. Sheppard Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. J. V. Turner { 135 ■rff ?tftr t| mm • • I I M. C. V. CHORUS Zf to right: Dr. Erling S. Hegre Pauline Jones Hugh Fitzpatrick, III Ulric J. Lacquer Irma Hope Rivera Mary Alice Smith Thomas B. Hedrick Anne Rathje Edna Townsend Douglas Hill Nancy K. Thompson Thresa M. Hux John W. Painter Virginia E. Rotenberry Eileen A. Thorpe Herbert P. RiGGS Rose Marie Burchfield P. Parks William H. Grey Jerry Glick Helen Hall Donald Myers Jeanette Windsor George Bullard Laura La Fontaine Robert A. Abernathy - , Jr. John J. Glick Xot pictured: Amy Dale Campbell Mary Ann Fravel Betty Alexander Mary Lee Jackson Helga A. Stixrud Inez E. Lucas William E. Kincaid Hampton Hubbard Luke R. Rader Beverly Jones Joseph Solomon Edward Wright { 136 } ■- - ■RATERNITIES MEDICAL INT COI r I ' 1 1 1 S newly organized group has been formed to promote better understanding among the various medical fra- ternities, as well as a more co-operative relationship between the medical school and the three other schools of the Medical College of Virginia. MEMBERS PHI BETA PI Arnold Brown Beverly Jones, Secretary THETA KAPPA PSI John Kelly Earl Peters ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Robert Holzgrafe, Chairman Luke Rader PHI CHI G. E. Calvert George Oliver PHI DELTA EPSILOX Philip London Leo Blank {137} George Goldfarb Raphael Wolpert OFFICERS George Goldfarb . President Martin Rosenberg . Vice-President Herbert Schwartz . . Secretary Nathan Evens . Treasurer Robert Carroll Nathan Evens Irving Fritz JUNIORS Leo Gottleib Irving Imburg Sanford Lefcoe Martin Rosenberg Leon Rosoff Herbert Schwartz Albert White SOPHOMORES William Becker Marvin Pizer Seymour Salloway Marshall Solomon FOUNDED 1907, University of Maryland. Alpha Beta Chapter established at MCV in 1929. OFFICERS Robert Q. Marston . President Howahd O. Bcunette Vice-Presiilenl George Krupp . Secretary John Todd Treasurer Howakd O. Burnette David Gkeenberg Benjamin Jamison George Krupp Robert Q. Marston Judson McClanahan Lloyd Olsen Harold Osterud James Phillips John Todd Fred Walls NATIONAL Honorary Med- ical Society, founded 1940, at MCV, with the establishment of the original chapter, Brown- Sequard. Robert Bedinger Richard Kirkland Harry Lockard Eric Reiss { 139} n Iota v Ann Howard Genevieve Garrett Jean Ann Wilfong Mildred Williams OFFICERS C. Ann Howard . . . President Doris Berlin . . . Vice-President Phil Chapman, Recording Secretary Natalie Lu.M.CorrespondingSecretary Elizabeth Caro Walker, Treasurer Doris Berlin Avis Branch JUNIORS Phil Chapman Natalie Lum Nancy Pendleton Elizabeth Caro Walker Ann Williams Ruth Allen Virginia Baldwi: Regina Barberia Suzanne Brown PLEDGES Eleanor Bundy Lillian Ferrer Hilda Garcia Fleta Gregory- Elizabeth H. Hurt Jacquelyn Kirk Margaret Lee Alice Virginia Thorpe Mary Tilden FOUNDED Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1889. Pi Chapter established MCV, 1923. { 140 Alp OFFICERS WILLIAM Pate: .... President W. H. Whitmore, Jr., Recording Secretary Edwin Gray .... Treasurer Benjamin Baker Thomas Ciikkk Harry Foster, Jr. Hampton Hubbard M. Bruce Martin Philip Minor Ralph S. Riffenburgh Robert Aislworth Charles Dennison Thomas Lloyd, Jr. William Pate David Smith Wm. Whitmore, Jr. Charles L. Williams Edwin Gray Robert Holzgrafe SOPHOMORES Ulric Laqueh Robert Stineman DlLLARD SlIOLES FOUNDED 1888, Dartmouth. Kappa Chapter established MCV in 1906. Robert Abernathy, Jr. William Beckner Carlos Berrocal George Bullard FRESHMEN Douglas Carr Robert Counts Martin Covington Hugh Fisher, Jr. Hugh Fitzpatrick, III Emery Honey ' cutt Luke Rader Harvey Ryder Thomas Tusing {141 } OFFICERS Walter Ormes Pre. i.le.it E. R. Trice . . . Vic .--Pre ident Charles Crews Sec etary Betty Simpson Tre. surer J. B. Adams Andrew Anderson Janet Bell Howard O. Burnette William Caroon Ralph Crabill Charles Crews Gay Nell Ellett MEMBERS Milton Friedenberg George Goldfarb C. Ann Howard Faye Hensley Irving Imburg Frank Johnson Charles Kingery Verlinda Lucas Charles Meeks William Neir:« Walter Ormes Blake Putney Eric Reiss Betty Simpson James Smith E. R. Trice Patricia Coffey SOCIETY for Leadership In Service. Founded 1938 at Medical College of Virginia. {142} AMERIC PHARMACEUTICAL OFFICERS Anne Glover .... President Thomas Eppes . . . Vice-President Eva Mae Flemming . . Secretary E. M. James .... Treasurer BOUNDED 1852, Student Branch established MCV, Edith Mayhew E. M. Fames Robert Layman L. E. Clevinger Lawrence Diamond Patricia Phillips Jean Carter Bodell Thomas Eppes Blake Putney R. D. Anderson J. E. Smith M. L. Baker X. M. Barker M. C. Marshall, Jr. Cecil Mullins W. C. Mayo B. Jeter T. F. Marshall, Jr. MEMBERS A. C. Leuckert, Jr. Mary Ann Magee Margaret Monday Jean Tatem L. Allie Wright Anne Glover Eva Mae Fleming Samuel Wilkinson- Frances Sinker Logan Ives, Jr. Hiram Win i i- hi i . Doris Crouch O. B. Ayers J. T. Thompson, Jr. Charles Feingold W. D. Davidson Y. I. Jurin F. M. Hite Rebecca Alger Ida Joel Frank Johnson Joseph Thomas Ray Shadwell, Jr. John Jones, Jr. Forrest Voight, Jr. Russell Simpson, Jr. Francis Blaxton Elsie Dowdy Eunice Moore Jerome McKenny {143} SENIORS Joseph Anderson Raymond Gardner Leo Horton Herbert Riggs Simm Chappelle Fulton Gilbert J. HULIN J. Suggs Adolphus Cook Bill Gray L. B. Peeler John Williams Russell Fakoury JUNIORS Frank Dolly Stuart Benson George Green Wilbur Payne Robert Turnage Marshall Dailey Charles Horton Nash Underwood Raymond McGehee L. Dickens Harrell Johnson John Wheless E. West Louis Ferretti PENN MARSHALL Robert Combstock William Calvert William Field Emerson Gambill SOPHOMORES Henry Field Ben Hiner Frank Thomason Ernest Duvall J. Howell Frank Hall Emile Rabil James Hodgkin Carlyle Kinlaw FRESHMEN Fulton Neal William Covington Oscar Pearce Lewis Johnston David Ballard William Walker Vernon Nicholson Henry Aldrich Ervin Cannon William Helsabeck James Weddle William Price Edward Green William Woltz Archibald Bl ' chanan John Dilday Woodrow Poss William Smith William Russell William Stokes OFFICERS f. M. Anderson R. L. Horton J. F. Hulin . W. H. Gray S. S. Chappelle L. B. Peeler J. R. Suggs . R. J. Gardner Grand Master rthy Master Scribe Treasurer Senior Page Junior Page Historian . . Tyler FOUNDED University of Michigan, 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter established at MCVin 1931. 4144} OFFICERS L. Earle Clevinger Frank Johnson. Jr. R. David Anderson L. E. Clevinger Robert Boothe C. C Cosby, Jr. Walter Davidson Thomas Eppes George W. Gli E. M. James SENIORS Blake Putney L. R. Shadwell, Jr. JUNIORS Herman Midkiff Charles Moses James Smith Jay Thompson E. D. Reynolds Louis Smith. Jr. SOPHOMORES Fred Casey Dennis Coltnts James Crosby Robert Garland Seldon Herbert Charles Houchins G. W. Hudson, In Frank Johnson, Jr. Charles Kingery John Lay M. C. Marshall William Mayo Hugh Morse Cecil Mullins Fred Morgan H. C Owen. Jr. Warren Roller Thomas Sale, Jr. Edward Southerland Gordon Thomas Lewis Abbott. Jn FRESHMEN Carl H. Westerma FOUNDED at MCV In 1879, when the original chapter, Theta, was established. Walter Bailey Marion Baker Graham Bahkley Charles Butler Richard Chalkley Harry Fugatf. PLEDGES Arthur B.Sneli.ings. Jr. Alfred Wilkinson I. C. Kirkpatrick. Jr. Fred Smith Robert Layman Ernest Spitler Lester Linthicum Robert White L. Shelhorse H. H. Whitehead. Ii Samuel Wilkinson Logan Ives. Jr. Thomas F.Marshall. Jr. {145} C. F. Burnett John A. Byhd C. W. Caulkins. Ir. Richard Fisher William Herold Shelby Jarrell Stuart Light Louis Loria Judson McClana Robert Paine SENIORS Frank Peck James Peck Forrest Pitts n William Quisenberry David R icers OFFICERS Joseph Solomon James Thompson Carl Tully William William Walter Yates C. W. Caulkins, Jr. W. A. Niermann . President I reasur JUNIORS J. B. Adams Guy Barrow Arthur Black E. T. Cobb Joseph Dameron A. J. Davis Roy Edwards Paul Gordon Arnold Brown, Jr. Francis Dillard Beverly Jones C. G. Guttas Thomas Hardmann Leonard Hudnall Robert Irvin C. D. Jordan R. H. Kirkland Irvin Knight C. H. Laestar Robert McCli John Moon W. H. Law H. G. Lockard. Jr. W. B. Looney William McPherson Michael Moore Thomas Mosely David Mullins W. H. Niermann SOPHOMORES LAN Heth Owen Charles Thompson Harvey Martin Ward Harshbarcer Robert Siireve S. P. Oast J. L. Pitts Robert Richard William Roberson L. W. Roberts T. A. Saunders Richard Stephens Vince Townsend Robert Wingfield Robert Turner Robert Waller Frank Gonzalez FOUNDED University of Pittsburgh, 1891. Phi Psi Chapter established at MCV in 1901. { 146 } OFFICERS Jerome Imbuhg George Krvpp M. Friedenberg Norman Ende . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Norman Ende Milton Friedenberg SENIORS David Greenberg Jerome Imburg George Krupp FOUNDED 1904, at Cornell. Alpha .Mu Chapter estab- lished at MCV in 1924. SOPHOMORES Leo Blank Philip London Samuel Hellerman Stanley Newman I ' l EDGES Stanley Bangle Allan Unger {147} AND PESTLE CLUB OFFICERS James E. Smith President Mary Ann Magee Vice-President Edith Mayhew Secretary L. E. Clevinger Treasurer WALTER ]. Payne X-Ray Representative {148} 35 m OFFICERS Edith R. Mayhew . . President MarGAREtR. Monday, Vic j-President Anne E. Glover . Secretary Doris R. Crouch . . Treasurer Helen L. Hertiikl . . . Historian MEMBERS Rebecca Jane Alger Anne Glover Eunice Moore Kathryn L. Allen Wanda Hahkei.l Priscilla Phillip ] i w 11 Helen Herthel Barbara Powell Doris Crouch Mary Ann Magee Jean Tatem Gay Nell Ellett Edith Mayhew Hannah Bourne Eva Mae Flemming Margaret Monday Allie Wright E STABLISIIF.Dat the Med- 1 College ot Virginia. i 1-49 } F. L. Angell Stuart Bray G. E. Calvert N. M. Canter, Jr. A. A. Carr E. L. COFFIELD Douglass O. Hill I. E. Hill H. C. Decker L. M. Howard, Jr. G. J. Oliver, Jr. R. Q. Marston SENIORS William McClure Charles Meeks Richard Morgan Walter Newman Lloyd Olsen Harold Osterud Francis Payne William Pope Wilson Powell E. R. Trice William Walker Harold Wii.kins OFFICERS G. E. Calvert . Edward B. Gray W. Robert Irby W. F. Amonette siding Senior siding Junior Secretary I reasurer W. F. Amonette R. W. Bedinger H. A. Bullock C. P. E. Burgwyp Irving Cavedo Vernon Cofer George Elsasser Edward Guy William Hancock W. Robert Irby s. B. Judy- juniors W. S. Kincaid A. G. Meakin John A. Moore Charles Moorefield Charles Parker William Ritter Henry Royster John Whaley Robert Williams Robert Wysong sophomores Richard Anderson Edward Green Irving Shafer, J Edmund Gouldin John P. Ray, Jr. John Thornton W. W. Walthall, Jr. Frederick Williams George Alder James Hall, Jr. Nicholas Ardan Hames Holsinger Wyndham Blanton, Jr. Aubrey Houser, Jr. Beverly Bowers E. A. Morgan, Jr. R. Thomas Cauthorne Matthew O ' Keefe freshmen Charles Owens John Powell Stuart Ragland Irl Riggin, Jr. Paxton Powers George Ritchie Ralph Scott Grady Strickland, Rex Tillotson Edwin Wilson FOUNDED at the University of Vermont, 1889. Theta Eta Chapter established at MCV in 1899. { 150 OFFICERS SENIORS N. C. R. Ec V. Littleton . . Grand Master R. Boyd .... Junior Master L. CrABILL .... Secretary . E. Perry .... Treasurer W 7. A. F. I. Caroon R. Carson L. Conner R. Cornett C. W K. D. R. Crews M. L. Gillum Crockett R. B. Holmes P. Fitzgerald Neal Lothes M. Getsinger W. Ormes D. M. Pastore J. Shelton J. Wiggins W E. Cl.lNE Chaplain E. King Historian JUNIORS |. D. Beau, W. H. Fitzgerald A G. White C. R. Boyd I. P. Swain SOPHOMORES R E. Woodall L. E. Alexander R. B. Crabii.i. E. Perry S. R. Chilcott N L. Barger YV Culbertson V. B. Roihi i kk W. Gregory G J. Barnett W M. King C H. Sugg M. Pleasants W E. Cline X. YV. Littleton A. Wright 1 ROUNDED Baltimore Col- lege of Dental Surgery. 1892. C. L. A. Adams C. BuDWEI.L H T. FRESHMEN H. Hallett V. H. Marshall E. King C. D. Richardson, J R. H. C). Wrenn E. R. Wright G imma Omicron Chapter estab- G L. Burnett M B. Lacy C. P. Wagner C. H. Ramsey lis hed at MCV in 1908. A T. Davis M D. Largent E. W. Ward {151} z Robert Bedinger Doris Berlin ' Jean Bodell William Carson C. R. Crews M. 0. Dailey Charles Denniston F. J. Dolly Gay Nell Ellett David Greenberg Faye Hensley OFFICERS James Phillips . . . President i Walter Ormes . . Vice-President i Anna McDowell . . Treasurer t Gay Nell Ellett . . Secretary j MEMBERS Carson Key ' es William Qcisenberry Richard Kirkland Bertha Rolfe George Krupp Elizabeth Ruffin Mary Ann Magee John Snead Robert Marston Laura Stephens Judson McClanahan John Todd Anna McDowell Fred Walls Raymond McGehee Enoch White Walter Ormes Patricia Williams J. W. Phillips Ann Winstead NATIONAL honorary fra- ternity. Gamma Chapter established at MCV in 1926. {162} n OFFICERS SENIORS H. 0. BuRNETTE W. C. Henson Fred Walls, Jr. C. M. Zachahias John I. Kelly, III . . Treasurer F. S. Flanarv B. L. Jamison S. S. Whitaker John Todd V. W. DUTTON James Phillips F. W. White Joseph Milam F. B. Harper J. J. Kelly JUNIORS R. Gardner SOPHOMORES E. Allara H. Hoover R. Melgaard R. Stalter R. DuTTON W. Link H. Nenni W. Walker R. Haynes J. Masters D. Palmstrom PLEDGES D. Parker 73) E FA. the original Chapter, R. Bowers A. Hubbard V. Gillespie T. Hedrick W. Johnson T. L. Largen J. Painter P. Totten A J was founded at MCY in 1879. L. Bragg T. Cleek R. Hughes R. Moore H. Turner J. Wemple may DAMES ' CLUB OFFICERS Mesdam.es: R. L. Horton President John Pastore Vice-President E. Lowell Berry Secretary Jay E. Rogers Treasurer L. B. Peeler Historian SPONSORS Mesdames: II. S. PoWELI Dental Walter J. Rein Medical (Reading jrom left to right) FIRST ROW Mesdames: H. S. Powell Herbert P. Riggs, Jr. Lackey Boggs Peeler John N. Pastore E. Lowell Berry- Jay Emmett Rogers Ralph Riffenburgh Walter J. Rein THIRD ROW Mesdames: Robert Counts Franklin Hall Britt Beasley Carlyle Kinlaw Stuart Benson John Wheless, Jr. Charles Lee Williams Stanley Newman SECOND ROW Mesdames: William T. Williams Louis Loria William S. Herold Joe W. Wiggins, Jr. Willie Davis Crockett Carl C. Tully James A. Thompson James P. Harnsbarger Judson B. McClanahan FOURTH ROW Mesdames: Leo Blank L. M. Ives Leroy Webb J. T. Glock L. P. Bragg H. L. Thomas { 154 } -tidvettilinG CHARLES G HASKELL CO. INXORPORATED Prescription Pharmaceuticals RICHMOND, VIRGINIA With Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class {15b}- GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA d fej y ' ' 1 Ifi pi fl fi pP ' - S|tl| , • Ifi ■=i«BB5f jiMMW jW9 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 Board of Directors A. L. Herring, M.D. W. F. Bryce, M.D. E. C. Bryce, M.D. J. R. Grinels, M.D. A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D. J. J. Hulcher, M.D. Philip Jones, M.D. Chairman Bruce L. Randolph, M.D. J. A. Rollings, M.D. George H. Snead, M.D. E. T. Trice, M.D. T. B. Washington, M.D. J. E. Warinner, 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. 057 JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■It .III 111 ' ■•}l ' pl ' lT I I S 1 1 1 1 I j.j i i ii : I I l ' I I 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. Approved for Training Interns. 14S Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates {158} McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. 1 i r jr H5 x S4 wtM fe|$i ' ' jfe iu | |ij||? 8 f tlf - 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. W. T. Thompson, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. Urology: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. General Surgery: Stuart McGuire, M.D. LOWXDI S I ' l I ' ll . | .D. Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert Massie, Jr., M.D. Otolaryngology: Thos. E. Hughes, M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Obstetrics: H. C. Spalding, M.D. W. Hughes Evans, M.D. James M. Whitfield, M.D. Ophthalmology: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: Geo. Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Pathology: T. H. Scherer, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET { 159 } ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA STAFF Guv V. Horslev, M.D General Surgery and Gynecology Leroy Smith, M.D Plastic and General Surgery D. Coleman Booker, M.D General Surgery and Gynecology Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Charles M. Nelson, M.D Urology Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Elmer S. Robertson, M.D Internal Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D Roentgenology Randal A. Boyer, M.D Roentgenology Howell F. Shannon, D.D.S Dental Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration VISITING STAFF W. K. Dix, M.D Internal Medicine Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D Urology William H. Higgins, M.D Internal Medicine Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D 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 THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING for a three months ' course each in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. Address: Director of Nursing Education TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Staff Dr. Howard R. Masters Dr. George S. Fultz, Jr. Dr. James Asa Shield Dr. Janet C Kimbrough Dr. Amelia G. Wood 212 West Franklin Street Richmond 20, Va. lbO } STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA _ --Tf 5i f ' gKS , v« , - i v . r . ' II .v vW ■■■■;.; ■fe : v .-;. . .% - :«■■... X-l-f JjK. ' . Ms - §2 Willi fifiii! ill Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. John D. Call, 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: Regena Beck, M.D. Bacteriology: Forrest Spindle 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. Richard A. Michaux, 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. Randal A. Boyer, M.D. Physiotherapy: Mozelle Silas, R.N., R.P.T.T. Director: Mabel E. Montgomery, R.N., M.A. 6 O 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. •{162} DEDICATION A medical school graduation is more than a commencement to its new doctors. It is a dedication to a lifetime of service, to work- ing and studying for the hetterment of the public health. The doctor continues to learn through internship, residency, practice and clinical studies. Dedicated to his assistance are organizations of great technical resources, whose goal is to provide for him the tools of his profession. In the field of endocrinology, Schering, a leader in research and manufacture of hormone preparations, is dedicated to the expansion of knowledge and to constant advance in the tech- nicjues of production and administration ol endocrines. z cketi letLUCf CORPORATION-BLOOMFIELD- NEW JERSEY (J IN CANADA, SCHERING CORPORATION LIMITED, MONTREAL 1103} Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress : Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS PANALGESIC 7 tout C omc the ' iiiccz€st oj: l Vidi rat a J— Lifetime o-r pr-rayyute -ccaniyiiskiiieiit and s. etvicc UJI L LI a m P. rich mono. viRGimn Since 1856 064 } YOU WILL WANT TO BE IN A COMPLETE WEBER OFFICE is like a stage perfectly set for a great performance. Each major item of equipment . . . Weber Chair, Majestic Unit, RayDex X-Ray . . . is the last word in efficiency and beauty. Each is a model selected to suit exactly the practitioner ' s needs and preferences, located so that his individual operating techniques may function with maximum skill and minimum effort. Plan now to star in such a picture. A complete Weber office designed and equipped especially for you will be a wise (and surprisingly moderate) investment that will pay big dividends in professional prestige and income for many years. Why not consult your Weber Dealer, and also write Weber for descriptive literature. WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. WEBER IN DENTAL EQUIPMENT CRYSTAL PARK, CANTON 5, OHIO { 165 } Practice Limited to ALLERGY AND INTERNAL MEDICINE Offering Approved Residences in Allergy and also A Training School for Allergy Technicians 201 West Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty-five Years of Experience in Serving the Druggists of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE For INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES and GROUPS The Society also issues attractive accident policies, including monthly disability income, at low rates to men, women and children. Our Master, All-inclusive, Hospital Expense Policy will pay all of your hospital bills up to $1,000.00 for each separate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 days, for each separate cause. Over 220,000 Virginians have bought policies in this Company since its establishment. Write for full particulars TODAY — North America Assurance Society of Virginia, Incorporated. Home Office - Richmond, Virginia The South ' s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalisation Company { 166 } POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke 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) 223 West York Street, 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. {167} SKULL nd BONES GRILL An Important N. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE Jlouti Simon Always On Hand To Serve You (feotje Milan { 168 Better Milk p£ ? i MEANS Better Health The Home of Better Milk . C =  MEMORIAL INN Delicious HOME COOKED MEALS AND SANDWICHES to meet— 4 Friendly Place— to eat Proprietors Al « Ruth Fadool Phone 3-9662 B. F. WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY 507 EAST FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Telephone 3-1124 { 169 } Medical Arts Pharmacy Wm. C. Garter Prescriptions SECOND AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 3-2723 Richmond, Virginia Union Life Insurance Co. incorporated Ordinary and Monthly Policies of All Forms also Educational Policies That Will Fit the Need of 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 by 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 Century 1108 EAST MARSHALL STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BODEKER DRUG COMPANY OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE C.J. Miller, President C. H. Miller, Vice-President H. F. Miller, Jr., Secretary E. M. Miller, Treasurer WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1408-1420 East Main Stre Richmond, Virginia •( 170 LAFAYETTE PHARMACY 1011 LAFAYETTE Phone 5-1777 PHYSICIANS ' SERVICE LABORATORIES 303 East Franklin Street PHONE 3-5911 SHAIA ' S GRILL Congratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Messrs. Richard and Edward H. Shaia, Proprietors Davenport Insurance Corp. INSURANCE All lines . . Quick binding Service World-Wide Call 2-1671 1113-15 East Main Street - Richmond, Virginia Established 1849 Incorporated 1925 {171} Don ' t Put All Your Eggs in One Basket A 4 ANY years ago, when a man wished to invest a portion of his earnings in security for the future, there was a proverb which warned him: Don ' t put all your eggs in one basket! But today that old proverb has been outmoded with the modern facilities of life insurance. Yes, that ' s one of the fine things about life insurance — a man can put all his eggs in one basket! When he has provided for his own and his family ' s financial independence through life in- surance, he is certain of the future, and he can feel free to spend the rest of his income for his own and his family ' s enjoyment. A Home Beneficial agent has a plan to fit your needs and your budget. Let him help you plan a program of security for yourself and your family. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company INCORPORA I ID The Home of Protection HOME OFFICE— RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Manufacturing Pharmacists • Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA -(172} IS THIS PRODUCT COUNCIL ACCEPTED? ' This is the first question many physicians ask the detail man, when a new product is presented MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum With Other Fish Liver Oils and Viosterol; Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Pereomorph 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, i; 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. 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 study 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. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY EYANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. nples of Mead Johnson products to coopei J 173} Grant Drug Company, Inc. 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia ' The Downtown Prescriptioti Center McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street A Prescription for the Doctor For the economic health of young doctors we prescribe our Modified Life Protective Plan. This is the plan for young professional men who at the time of purchase cannot afford to own, on a regular plan, all of the life insurance they need, but who can look forward with reasonable assurance to a good future income. Ask a Life of Virginia representative to tell you about the many advantages of the Modified Life Plan. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND SINCE 1871 Bradford H. Walker Chairman of the Board Robert E. Henley President DRINK ' mi IN BOTTLES Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works INCORPORATED Compliments of ADDISON CLEANING CO., Inc. 5-7 S. Stafford Avenue D ial 5-1765 {174 HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Medical Arts Building Medical Arts E uilding RICHMOND, VA. • ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE NORFOLK, VA. A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students with our compliments upon request, oc 3C3 Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY Distributors of BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT BUILDERS OF HIGH CLASS J$ WORK General Offices: Richmond, Va. Offices Throughout the South to Serve You 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 ALLEN ' S DRUG STORE Baldwin T. Allen, Proprietor Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs, Sundries, Fountain Service Trade With Us and Save the Fuss Phone 3-2788 2321 Fourth Avenue { 175 Tour Future In Pharmacy Peoples Service Drug Stores offer you inval- uable training in pharmacy, store operation and management — whether you plan to seek advancement through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores or eventually to operate your own drug store. At Peoples you will have the advantages of excellent pay, good working conditions, paid vaca- tions, and business association with qualified leaders in the drug store field while learning the practical aspects of pharmaceutical practice, and the many phases of successful drug store operation and management. Peoples Service Drug Stores 427 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Operating 31 Drug Stores in Principal Virginia Cities { 176 } The 1947 X-RAY is bound in Manufacturec a KINGSKRAFT by the COVER Kingsport Press, Inc., K ingsport, Tennessee. We are happy to have had the privilege of making the photographs for the X-Ray C o onia Studios 9 EAST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, YA. Phone 2-8998 PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 601 East Bvrd Stre MICROSCOPES HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTHALMOSCOPES OTOSCOPES GLASSWARE SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS ■{177} X -. ' V ' y - - v X- ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUChi: BY k - K, __ - _, S _ 5s _ % r- — V - V_ N __- ' s v _— - , ' - IRGWIAi ENGRAVING 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA {178} CL lfr 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. C Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of the X-RAY for 1947 for the correct manufacture of the X-RAY. -(179} : f ■: f in iWemoriam CAPTAIN MAX L. HOLLAND Medicine, ' 35 Home: Roanoke, Virginia Died November 9, 1945, at Fort Benning, Georgia LIEUTENANT (JG) HENRY BYRON LANDAAL tMedicifUj ' 43 Home: Waupun, Wisconsin Killed in action off coast of France, evacuating wounded during invasion of Normandy, June 9, 1944 LIEUTENANT EDWIN ROBSON NELSON sMedkine, ' 36 Home: Huntington, West Virginia Killed during allied raid on Formosa while a Japanese prisoner of war, December 15, 1944 MAJOR IRVING SHURE sMedicinej ' 33 Home: Brooklyn, New York Killed in plane crash over Scotland, September 11, 1944, while en route to the United States for leave f f A ' A In ilfomnrtam LIEUTENANT IRVING SILVERSTEIN (Medicine, ' 43 Home: New York, New York Killed in action on Okinawa, May 4, 1945 CAPTAIN LEWIS T. STONEBURNER, III (Medicine, ' 37 Home: Richmond, Virginia Killed in action in Africa, October 10, 1943 MAJOR DAVID B. STUART Medicine, ' 24 Home: Roanoke, Virginia Died in Belgium of coronary occlusion, April 14, 1945 CAPTAIN ROBERT B. WARE Medicine, ' 40 Home: Lynchburg, Virginia Killed in action in Normandy, June 6, 1944 LIEUTENANT FREDERICK R. WOODWARD •Medicine, ' 42 Home: Los Angeles, California Killed in plane crash en route home for leave, prior to going over seas, November 22, 1944 d
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