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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1948 volume:

' £ % EX LIBRIS ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the STUDENT BODY MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Editor EDMUND N. GOULDIN, Business Manager VOLUME THIRTY-FIVE 7, atewat i TN THIS, the 1948 X-Ray, it has been the purpose of the staff to - - present, in an interesting manner, a pictorial account of the varied phases of student life at the Medical College of Virginia. As the years go by, it becomes increasingly difficult to publish an annual that is altogether unique. The task has not been easy, and in the interest of economy we were forced to omit certain material which we feel should have been included. Nevertheless, we have worked long and diligently, and are happy to have had the privilege of compiling this issue. Perhaps few of us realize that at some future day, when we are busily engaged with the problems and perplexities of our chosen professions, we will look back on our sojourn at M. C. V. and record it among the golden days of our lives, although the going was, at times, necessarily tough. It is our sincere hope that this volume will furnish a record that will help one recall the friendships, the joys and cares that these few vears have afforded. tent attLeui • • I. SCHOOLS MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING II. ACTIVITIES STUDENT GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS R.O.T.C. Y.M.C.A. ATHLETICS III. FRATERNITIES IV. ADVERTISEMENTS {5 J-askuty - Yoxtk on Iweljdk = ttect item the z eve nice nlk — A dM. Cm Mental « «.- . lit e ili Father confessor, advisor at many points, doctor by day or night, at homes near or far — that and more is the family physician. He shares the joys and sorrows of his patients and their communities and has been the ideal of many a youngster who said to himself, I am going to be that kind of a doctor. The family physician has been a real institution but he is fast disappearing. The most plausible hope of stopping this trend is a program to decentralize medicine, to build hospitals and health-service centers at strategic points, and to extend every possible assistance from the medical schools and the larger medical centers to these outlying agencies in so far as requested. These services include, in instances, interns on a rotating basis, visiting physicians, pathologists, radiologists, dietitians, nurses, hospital administrators, and others to_ provide whatever the local hospital or health-service center may find useful. Thus, the best that the medical center has to offer can be shared with the family physician and the local specialist, prac- tically eliminating isolation which is feared by many, and sending out of the community for medical care only those really needing service elsewhere. Under such an arrangement there may well be an important place for the medical student. When students and interns observe such a system in operation they will see a new place for the family physician as well as a place for the specialist, and in turn this should react upon medical education, both undergraduate and graduate, in the direction of broader preparation for the new role of the family phvsician, whom all of us will be glad to call in as friend and doctor. Sincerely yours, William T. Sanger, President. !. R. McCauley George V. Bakeman cut A ot L ULtetj • OFFICERS Stuart McGuire. M.D., LL.D Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B V ice-Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Rtcktnond, J trgtnia Samuel M. Bemiss Richmond, Virginia Joseph D. Collins. M.D., F.A.C.S.. Surgeon Portsmouth, Virginia J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician . . . .Midlothian, Virginia W. L. Harris. M.D., Physician Norfolk, Virginia David A. Harrison, Jr., B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Hopewell, Virqima Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia W. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician . . . Kenbridge. Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company, ' Richmond, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A., President Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, Virginia Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Surgeon . Richmond, Virginia William H. Schwarzschild. President, Central National Bank Richmond, 1 irgin ia J. E. W. Timberman. Pharmacist . . Alexandria, Virginia Douglas VanderHoof. B.L., M.A., M.D.. Physician Richmond , Virginia V. Y. Wilkinson, M.D.. Physician . LaCrosse, Virginia John Bell Williams. Ph.G, D.D.S., Dentist, Richmond, Virginia G. Tyler Miller, B.S., Superintendent of Public Instruction. Ex-Officio Richmond, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Douglas VanderHoof, Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr. Hugh Leach Samuel M. Bemiss Stuart McGuire Eppa Hunton, IV William H. Schwarzschild Lewis G. Larus John Bell Williams William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio cutuniittattoti William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. . . . President |. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer George W. Bakeman. B.S. . . . Assistant to the President and Associate Dean, School oj Medicine C. P. Cardwell, Jr Director oj Hospitals Mai. Gen. W. F. Tompkins, B.S Comptroller (U. S. Army, Retired) Harvey B. Haag. Ph.G, B.S. (Phar.i. M.D. Dean, School oj Medicine Harry Bear. D.D.S., D.Sc. F.A.C.D. Dean, School oj Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith. Jr., Ph.D. . Dean. School oj Pharmacy Sybil MacLean. A.B.. M.A., R.N, . Dean, School oj Nursing Archer W. Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D. Director oj Educational Research and Service Marvin W. Topping. A. B. . . . Director oj Public Relations C. P. Cardwell, Jr. Maj. Gen. W. F. Tompkins gL-aokinq Hid on yvlaxma.ll tteet ttem the l laduct OU Jvut i aytld CLtcIt, s lcw A I L.I; Student Social Lent,, .- McUuUt Am ■ n mb 1 ' ' IPTy N k J x ' yi r$« y ,Ti THE FACULTY The DEANS Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S.. M.D. School oj Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., D.Sc. School oj Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. School o) Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, A.B., M.A., R.N. School of y, ursing FACULTY Lynn D. Abbott, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof of Biochemistry Thanning W. Andersen, B.S., M.A. Asst. Prof, oj Anatomy Lucy M. Anderson, B.S. Asst. in Chemistry Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D. B.Ch., D.Sc, F.R.C.P. (Lond.) Prof, of Pathology Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Asst. Pro], o] Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D. Assoc. Pro], o] Clinical Medicine Richard B. Barrick, D.D.S. Asst. in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis David M. Bear, B.S., D.D.S. Assoc, in Operative Dentistry Alton D. Brasmear, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assoc. Pro], oj Anatomy Arthur S. Brinkley, M.D. Pro], oj Clinical Surgery Florence Brooks, R.N., B.S. Asst. Pro], oj Pediatrics Nursing Evelyn C. Bryce, M.T. Instr. in Bacteriology and Parasitology Josephine I. Buchanan, A.B., M.A., M.D. Asst. Pro], oj Physical .lledicine George W. Burke. D.D.S. Instr. in Anatomy James Butcher, A.B., M.D. Asst. Pro), of Pathology Margaret Campbell, B.S., R.N. Instr. in Nursing Arts ItorpL Harry Bear, D.D.S., D.Sc Pro], of Exodonlia, Anesihes History and Practice Managem. Joseph I ear, M.D. Asst. Pro], oj Obstetrics Isaac A. Bigger, M.D., F.A.C.S Pro], o] Surgery H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D. Asst. Pro], oj Clinical Medicine Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D.. D.Litt., K.A.C.P. Prof, oj Clinical .lledicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G.. M.D. Assoc. Pro], o] Medicine Ruth Borden, R.N. Assoc, in Psychiatric Nursing Randal A. Boyer, M.D Asst. Pro], of Radiology Charles M. Caravati, M.D., F.A.C.P. Asst. Pro], oj Clinical Medicine Adrian L. Carson, Jr., M.D. Asst. Pro], oj Obstetrics Merton E. Carver, Ph.D. Asst. Pro], oj Psychology M. Katharine Cary, A.B. Instr. in Pathology Douglas G. Chapman. A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Asst. Pro], oj Clinical Medicine P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Pro], oj Restorative Dentistry Edgar Childrey, B.S., M.D. Asst Pro], oj Ophthalmology Oliver W. Clough. B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Pro], of Opera ice Dentistry and Anatomy 05} FACULTY Kfr Claude C. Coleman. M.D. F.A.C.S. Proj. oj Neurological Surgery F. Philip Coleman, M.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Surgery Clifton B. Cosby. B.S.. MA. Asst. Proj. oj Biophysics Robert H. Courtney. M.D. Proj. oj Ophthalmology Charles D. Cox, Ph.D. Asst. Proj. oj Bacteriology and Parasitology T. Dewey Davis, M.D., F.A.C.P. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Evelyn Davis, R.N. Asst. Proj. oj Public Health Margaret J. Denniston. R.N., B.S., M.A. Assoc. Proj. oj A urstng Austin I. Dodson. M.D. Proj. oj Urology Patrick H. Drewry, Jr., B.S.. M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Psychiatry George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Asst. Proj. oj Oral Anatomy M. Katherine East, B.S. Instr. in Biochemistry Leslie E. Edwards, Ph.D. Assoc, in Physiology Charles H. Eller, A.B., M.D., Dr. PH. Assoc. Proj. oj Industrial. Preventive and Public Health Medicine Everett I. Evans. Ph.D.. M.D. Proj. oj Surgery Jack K. Finnegan, A. M.S.. Ph.D. Asst. Proj. oj P u. Ernst Fischer. M.D. Proj. of Physiology Marie L. Flinker, B.A. M.A. Asst. in Physiology John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Proj. of Biochemistry Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D. Proj. oj Dermatology and Syphilology Cornelia Friend, R.N., B.S. Asst. Proj. oj Surgical Nursing Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Pediatrics Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A. B., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine R. Finley Gayle, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P. Proj. oj Neuropsychiatry Caroline Goode, B.S. Asst. in Biology Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj I ' rology A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Surgery Katherine B. Graham, R.N.. B.S. Asst. Prof, oj Medical Nursing Harvey B. Haag. Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Proj. of Pharmacology C. Viola Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Public Health Nursing W. Tyler Haynes. B.S.. D.D.S. Prof, of Orthodontia Charlotte Heeke, B.S., R.N. Assoc, in Nursing •{16} FACULTY Nd ki- l « . Erling S. Hegre, Pli.D. Assoc. Prof, o] Anatomy Kathryn Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Assoc. Proj. oj Dietetics Frances A. Hellebrandt, B.S., M.D. Proj. oj Physical Medicine Hazel Higbee, R.N., B.S. Assoc. Proj. of Public Health Nursing William H.Higgins. A. B., M.D. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine SuSANNE HlRT Asst. Proj. oj Applied Anatomy Ebbe C. Hoff. Ph.D., B.M., B.Ch. Assoc. Proj. oj Neurophysiology Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Proj. oj Gynecology Edward M. Holmes, A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H. Assoc. Proj. oj Industrial, Preventive, and Public Health Medicine Guy W. Horsley, B.S., M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Surgery Ernst Huf, Ph.D.. M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Physiology Roscoe D. Hughes. Ph.D. Proj. oj Biology J. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B. M.D., F.A.C.P. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine William R. Jordan. B.S., M.D, Assoc. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D. Prof, in Pharmacy Raymond D. Ki.mbrough, M.D. Assoc. Prof, oj Dermatology and Syphllology, and oj Industrial. Preventive, and Public Heatlh Medicine Paul S. Larson, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Research Pharmacology Herbert C.Lee, M.D., F.A.C.S. Asst. Proj. oj Surgery Dorothy R. Leland, B.S. Instr. in Physical Medicine Arthur P. Little. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Proj. oj Denture Prosthesis John P. Lynch. Jr.. A.B. , M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Prof, oj Periodontia and Oral Pathology Ralph F. MacDonald, B.A., M.S., M.D. Asst. Prof, oj Clinical Surgery Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Proj. oj Nursing Frederick B. Mandeville, M.Sc. (Med.,) M.D. Prof, oj Radiology R. Campbell Manson, B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Clinical Dermatology and Syphllology verett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Anatomy Howard R. Masters. M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Neuropsychiatry Bess Jones, R.N. Robert F. McCarron. B.S.. D.D.S. Assoc, in Nursing Asst. Proj. oj Operative Dentistry Louise L. Jones Robert F. McCrackan, B.S., Instr. In Anatomy M.A. Assoc. Proj. oj Biochemistry Un l {17} FACULTY 7 ' - m . ' . s , John M. Meredith, M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Neurological Surgery John V. Moore, Ph.D. Asst. Proj. oj .Mathematics Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S. Proj. oj Denture Prosthesis Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Psychiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Proj. oj Chemistry and Biochemistry E. Clifford Nelson, D.Sc. Assoc. Proj. oj Bacteriology and Parasitology Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Pharmacy Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., B.S. Assoc. Proj. oj Nursing Walter H. Ormes, B.S.. D.D.S. Asst. in Operative Dentistry H. L. Osterud, Ph.D. Proj. oj Anatomy Charles L. Outland, M.D. Asst. Proj. of Industrial. Preventive, and Public Health Medicine Sidney G. Page, M.D. Assoc, in Medicine and Lecture in Pharmacology Annie M. Parrish, B.S. Instr. in Physical Medicine Peter N. Pastore, A.B., M.S., M.D. Proj. oj Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology Edward C. Peple, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj English Allen Pepple, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Clinical Dermatology and Sy philology Frank P. Pitts, B.S.. M.S. Assoc. Proj. oj Chemistry Hume S. Powell, D.D.S. Assoc, in Operative Dentistry Watson O. Powell, D.D.S. Instr. in Crown and Bridge and Denture Prosthesis Blake F. Putney, B.S. Asst. in Pharmacy Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Proj. oj Physiology Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr. B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Surgery Edward S. Ray, A.B., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Medicine J. Douglas Reid. D.Sc. Proj. of Bacterio ' ogy and Parasitology Walther Riese, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj History of Medicine Herbert Riggs, B.S., D.D.S. Asst. in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Mary E. Roe, B.S.H.E. Instr. in Nutrition J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D. Assoc. Proj. of Medicine and Hematology Thomas M. Scotti, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Pathology Seymour Schotz, B.S., M.S., M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Clinical Anesthesiology Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., D.D.S. Proj. oj Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Dental Metallography ii -s .a x C wi {18} FACULTY J. Doyle Smith. Ph.D. Asst. Pro , oj Chemistry Lerov Smith, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Surgery and Oral Surgery Maynard P. Smith, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology R. Blackwell Smith. Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Pharmacy and Asst. Proj. oj Pharmacology Henry C. Spalding. M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Obstetrics Samuel W. Stevenson, Ph.D. Proj. oj English Helen Turner, R.N. Asst. in Nursing Arts J. V. Turner, Jr.. D.D.S. Assoc, in Bridge and Dentur Prosthesis Edith M. Vail, B.S. Instr. in Physical Medicine Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., D.Sc, F.A.C.P. Proj. oj Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D. Proj. oj Clinical Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D. F.A.C.S. Proj. oj Obstetrics 5 . James B. Stone, B.A.. M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, Jr.. B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Harry J. Warthen, M.D. Assoc. Proj. of Surgery Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Proj. oj Exodonlia. Anesthesl Radiology and Oral Surgery Wtn. Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Obstetrics and Asst. Proj. of Gynecology Lee E. Sutton. Jr.. B.S., M.D. Prof, of Pediatrics T. B. Washington, M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Urology J. H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, oj Pharmacology - Si S Robert V. Terrell, B.S.. M.D. Asst. Proj. of Proctology Herman P. Thomas. Ph.D. Proj. oj Economics and Sociology George X. Thrift, B.S., M.D. Asst. Proj. of Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology Ei.am C. Toone, Jr.. A.B.. M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Medicine Charles E. Troland. B.S.. M.D. Asst. Proj. oj Xeurotogical Surgery James T. Tucker. A.B., M.D. Proj. oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Irene E. White, B.S. Asst. in Chemistry Carrington Williams, B. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Prof, of Clinical Surgery George Z. Williams. M.D. Prof, oj Clinical Pathology J. Powell Williams, B.A., M.D. Proj. oj Clinical Medicine Myra Williams, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Science Washington C. Winn, B.A. M.D. Assoc. Proj. oj Obstetrics ,53 ; ' . fW H i 19 FACULTY • Ernest H. Alderman, B.A., M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Herbert Allen, M.D Assistant in Medicine Mary Jacqueline Allen, R.N Assistant in Nursing Mary Jane Allen, B.S., M.S Associate in Dietetics Sydenham B. Alexander, A.B., M.D Assistant in Medicine Robley ' C. Allison, B.S., M.D Instructor in Neuropsychiatry R. David Anderson, B.S Assistant in Pharmacy Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D Assistant Projessor of Pediatrics John S. Archer, Jr., A.B., M.D Assistant in Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology Claude R. Armistead, D.D.S Instructor in Periodontia Joseph E. Barrett, M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Robley D. Bates, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine Ralph G. Beachley, M.D., Dr. P.H Assistant Professor of Preventive and Public Health Medicine Hattie Bearinger, R.N., B.S Associate in Nursing Arts William S. Benica, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Bradford S. Bennett, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery William M. Bickers, B.S., M.D Associate in Gynecology James F. Blades, A.B., M.D Associate in Anatomy and Surgery Joseph R. Blalock, M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Rex Blankinship, B.S., M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry William R. Bond, Ph.G., M.D Lecturer in Physiology D. Coleman Booker, B.S., M.D Instructor in Surgery Joanne Branson, B.S Assistant in Pharm acy Luther C. Brawner, A.B., B.S., M.D Associate in Ophthalmology Meade S. Brent, M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D Associate in Medicine Carroll A. Brown, M.D Instructor in Neurological Surgery W. Arkell Browne, M.D., M.P.H Instructor in Public Health Administration James O. Burke, M.D Associate in Medicine R. D. Butterworth, B.S.. M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Ernest P. Buxton, Jr., B. A.. M.D Instructor in Medicine Paul D. Camp, B.S.. M.D. . F.A.C.P Associate in Medicine H. Cantor, B.S., M.D Issociate in Surgery E. B. Carpenter. M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Grace Cashon Assistant in Medicine Richard C. Cecil, A. B., M.D Associate in Medicine Thomas S. Chalkley, B.S., M.D Associate in Pediatrics Kenneth J. Cherry. M.D Associate in Anatomy, Surgery and Gynecology Mary Cibula, R.N Instructor in Operating Room Technique Beverley B. Clary, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Thomas F. Coates. Jr.. M.D Instructor in Neuropsychiatry Patricia Coffey, R.N Assistant in Nursing Dean B. Cole, M.D., B.S., F.A.C.P Assistant Projessor of Clinical Medicine Custis C. Coleman, M.D Assistant in Surgery Frances Collins, R.N Issistant in Nursing Mary Jane Copenhaver, B.A Research Assistant in Physical Medicine Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S Professor of Operative Dentistry J. B. Dalton, M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Donald S. Daniel, A. B., M.D Assistant Professor of Surgery Sarah Daniel, R.N Assistant in Nursing Margaret T. Daniels, R.N Issistant in Nursing Alice Davis, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Sociology Genevieve Davis, R.N Assistant in Nursing •{20} FACULTY Howard Davis, Ph.D Associate in Socio 011,1 Janet Deckman, R.N Assistant in Nursing Edward A. Delarue, Jr., B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine William M. Deverle, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery George H. L. Dillard, B.S., M.D Research Associate in Physical Medicine Annie Dix. iM.A Instructor in English Betty Dodson, R.N issislant in Nursing Hubert T. Dougan, A.B., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Virginia Dougan, B.S. (Phar.) Instructor in Pharmacy Elizabeth Downing, B.S. (Phar.) Instructor in Pharmacy Margaret DuBois, M.D Associate Professor oj Hospital Administration Robert G. Dunn, Jr., M.D Assistant in Radiology Ellen Neal Duvall, Ph. D Research Associate in Physical Medicine John P. Eastham. M.D Instructor in Surgery Katherine Edwards, R.N Issislant in Nursing Stuart J. Eisenberg, M.D Assistant in Radiology Gay Nell Ellett, B.S Assistant in Pharmacy W. Hughes Evans, B.S.. M.D Associate in Obstetrics Olive J. Faulkner, R.N., B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Nursing F. L. Finch, M.D issislant Professor of Industrial. Preventive and Public Health Medicine Russell H. Fiske, B.S. (Phar.) Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Eva Mae Fleming, B.S Assistant in Pharmacy Gus E. Forbes, Jr., M.D Instructor in Medicine Merritt Foster, A.B., M.D Instructor in Neuropsychiatry John H. Foulger, Ph.D., M.D., F.A.C.P Associate Professor of Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine Ruth Freeman, R.N Issislant in Nursing Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D Instructor in Radiology George S. Fultz, Jr., B.S., M.D Assistant in Neuropsychiatry James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D Associate in Pediatrics E. Trible Gatewood, M.D Professor of Clinical Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology G. H. Gehrmann, M.D. . F.A.C.P Associate Professor of Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine D. M. Getsinger, D.D.S Issislant in Exodonlia JAMES T. GlANOULIS, A.B., M.D Issislant in Urology George R. GiSH, Jr., B.S. , M.D . . Assistant in Neurological Surgery L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S Assistant Professor in Nursing WILLIAM F. GrIGG, Jr., A.B., M.D Issislant in Pathology Dupont Guerry, III, M.D Associate in Ophthalmology Myrtle Harris, R.N Issislant in Nursing William H. Harris. Jr.. B.A., M.D issociate in Medicine Nelson Hastings. M.D Assistant in Neurological Surgery B. W. Haynes, Jr., M.D Instructor in Surgery Ormond L. Haynes, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Harry H. Henderson, B S., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Ruhamah Henshaw, R.N Assistant in Nursing William H. Higgins. Jr.. M.D Instructor in Medicine Lucy S. Hill, M.D Assistant in Neuropsychiatry William R. Hill. B.S., M.S., M.D Issociate in Surgery F. Ernest Hinchman, A.B., M.A., M.D Associate in Urology Oscar L. Hite, B.A.. M.D Associate in Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D Professor of Clinical Radiology Helen HoCKMAN, R.N Assistant in Nursing Sara J. Houtz. B.S. . Research Assistant in Physical Medicine {2 FACULTY • Julius C. Hulchek. Jr.. B.S., M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Algie S. Hurt. Jr.. M.D Associate in Pediatrics Karleen Ingersoll. R.N Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing E. P. Irvin, M.D Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery Hazel Irvin, M.T Assistant in Medicine G. A. C. Jennings. D.D.S Assistant Projessor oj Clinical Periodontia Frank S. Johns, A. B., M.D.. D.Sc Projessor oj Clinical Surgery William A. Johns. A.B.. M.D issociate in Surgery John Paul Jones, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Muriel Jones, B.S Assistant in Bacteriology Sara Hoover Jones, A.B., M.A., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Charlotte Jordan, R.N Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing William R. Kay, B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Hallie Keith, R.N Assistant in Nursing Edwin L. Kendig, Jr., M.D Associate in Pediatrics Edith Kerr, R.N Assistant in Nursing Phyllis King, B.F.A Assistant in English Arthur Klein, M.D Associate in Medicine Mabel Knowles, R.N lssistant in Nursing Louis X. Kolipinski, M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry JOSEPH R. Kriz, M.D lssistant Projessor oj Clinical Pathology Henry G. Kupfer. M.D Fellow in Clinical Pathology Carl LaFratta, M.D Associate in Medicine Margaret Lang, R.N Assistant in Nursing Mary C. Leeper, R.N lssistant in Nursing James B. Leonard, M.D Assistant in Clinical Pathology Ann Linton, R.N Assistant in Nursing Vivian Locks, R.N Assistant in Nursing R. Coleman Longan. Jr.. M.D -Issociate in Neuropsychiatry Elizabeth Lounds, B.S., M.S Instructor in Dietetics James M. MacMillan, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine John P. Magner, B.S., M.D Lecturer in Medicine Louis J. Manhoff, M.D Assistant in Pathology Martin Markowitz, B.A., M.D lssistant in Surgery John J. Marsella, B.S., M.D Assistant in Obstetrics John R. Massie, A.B., M.D Issociate in Surgery Emmett C. Mathews, A.B., M.D Instructor in Medicine Jeannette Matthews, R.N Associate in Nursing H. Page Mauk. M.D., F.A.C.S Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Thelma McAllister, R.N lssistant in Nursing Carolyn M. McCue, A.B., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Howard M. McCue, Jr., B.S., M.D Fellow in Cardiology Anna McDowell, B.S., R.N Assistant in Nursing P. J. McElrath, M.D Assistant in Obstetrics Charles E. McKeown, A.B., M.D Assistant in Medicine Virginia McPherson, R.N Assistant in Nursing Robert P. Meyers, B.S., M.D Instructor in Urology Richard A. Michaux, M.D Associate in Gynecology Margaret V. Mitchell, R.N Assistant in Nursing Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S Assistant Projessor oj Denial Materials and Cro n and Bridge Prosthesis J. Warren Montague, M.D Instructor in Otolaryngology Jeffrey P. Moore, M.D Assistant in Radiology Margaret Lee Moore, B.S Research Assistant in Physical Medicine {22} FACULTY • William T. Moore, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics E. L. Mrkvicka, M.D Assistant in Ophthalmology Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D Instructor in Dermatology Elsie Musselman, R.N Assistant in Nursing Herman Nachman, B.S. (Phar.), M.D Assistant in Surgery Benedict Nagler. M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D Associate in Urology Frank L. Overton, M.D Issistant in Pediatrics M. E. B. Owens, Jr., B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Bonnie Pahrish, R.N Assistant in Nursing Joseph C. Parker, B.S., M.D Assistant in Obstetrics William E. Pembleton. B.A., M.A., M.D Issociate Professor oj Anesthesiology Edward W. Perkins, A.B., M.D Issociate in Ophthalmology Dorothy Person, R.N Assistant in Nursing Marguerite Pettee, B.S., M.A Issociate in Nutrition Ol-GA Petterson, B.S Research Assistant in Biochemistry M. Morris Pickney, B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Colleen Poindexter, R.N Associate in Operating Room Technique Frank Pole, A.B., M.D Issociate in Urology Reno R. Porter, A.B., M.D Assistant I ' ro essor oj Medicine William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P Professor oj Medicine J. B. Porterfield, B.S., M.D., M.P.H Assistant Professor of Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine Robekt S. Preston, A. B., A.M., M.D Associate Professor of ClinicalMedicine Frances Powell, R.N Instructor in Operating Room Technique Luke Query, Jr., A.B., M.D Issislant in Medicine John E. Rayl, M.D Assistant in Surgery John H. Reed, Jr., B.S., M.D Associate in Surgery Wellford C. Reed, B.S., M.D Issociate in Medicine Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D Associate in Ophthalmology Eloise R. Robins, A.B Instructor in Social Welfare Spotswood Robins, M.D Associate in Gynecology and Obstetrics W. L. Robinson, LL.B Instructor in Medical Jurisprudence William H. Rogers, B.A., M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Charles M. Romaine, IV, B.A., M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology L. J. Roper, M.D Lecturer in Presen ife and Public Health Medicine Edwin Rucker, M.D Associate in Gynecology Dorsye Russell, R.N., B.S Associate in Nursing Simon Russi, M.D Instructor in Clinical Pathology Kathleen W. Ryland, B.A Research Assistant in Physical Medicine Sabre Sadler, R.N., B.S Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing Philip Sahyoun, M.D Research Professor of Pathology Samuel H. Sandifer, M.D Professor of Military Science and Tactics J. R. Saunders, M.D Associate in Neuropsychiatry Charles L. Savage, M.D., M.P.H Associate in Industrial, Preventive and Public Health Medicine Eric C Schelin, M.D -Issociate in Obstetrics L. L. Shamburger, A.B., M.D Associate in Obstetrics Jerome J. Shapiro, B.S., M.D Associate in Gynecology Margaret Sharpe, R.N Assistant in Nursing E. L. Shelton, A.B., M.D Instructor in Surgery L. B. Sheppard, M.D Associate in Ophthalmology James Asa Shield, M.D Assistant Professor of Neuropsychiatry R. C. Siersema, B.S., M.D Associate in Surgery Christian F. Siewers, M.D Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery {23} FACULTY • Samuel Silberman Assistant in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Reuben F. Simms, M.D Issociate in Industrial. Preventive and Public Health Medicine Betty Simpson. R.N Issistant in Nursing Helen V. Skowlund, B.S.. M.S Research Associate in Physical Medicine Emily Smith, B.S.. R.N Assistant in Nursing James H. Smith, A. B.. M.D Professor oj Clinical Medicine Mason Smith. M.D Associate in Ophthalmology Saha Smith, R.N Assistant in Nursing Harry Y. Spence, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Bessie Spivey, R.N Issistant in Nursing A. Erskine Sproul. M.D Assistant in Obstetrics Dita Steele, R.N Associate in Nursing A. L. Stratford, M.D Associate in Obstetrics Florence A. Strayer. R.N. , R.P.T.T Instructor in Physical Medicine Joseph R. Suggs, A.B., D.D.S Assistant in Denture Prosthesis J. Lloyd Tabb. M.D Professor oj Clinical Radiology William H. Talbot, M.D Instructor in Pathology Daniel D. Talley, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P Professor oj Clinical Radiology Fay Thomas, R.N., B.A Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing Frances Thomas, R.N Assistant in Nursing J. Warrick Thomas, B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Evelyn Thompson, R.N Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr., B.A., M.D Associate in Medicine Ralph C. Tolak, B.S. (Phar.) Associate in Pharmacy Frances Troutman, R.N Assistant in Pediatrics Nursing H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Gilman R. Tyler, B.S., M.D Associate in Medicine Gloria Tyler, B.A Assistant in Psychology Karl F. Van Slyke, M.D Assistant in Surgery Clyde Vick, M.D Assistant in Surgery Meyer Vitsky, A.B., M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Harry Walker. M.D., F.A.C.P Professor of Clinical Medicine Lucille H. Ward, R.N Assistant in Nursing T. Duvall Watts, M.D Associate in Surgery Carolyn Weatherford, A.B Research Assistant in Physical Medicine W. L. Weaver. A.B.. M.D Associate in Industrial. Preventive and Public Health Medicine Henrietta Weidenfeld, R.N Assistant in Nursing George A. Welchons. M.D Instructor in Radiology and Tuberculosis Edith West. R.N. , B.S Associate in Nursing and Health Lawther J. Whitehead. M.D Associate Professor of Radiology James M. Whitfield, B.S., M.D Associate in Obstetrics J. Hundley Wiley, Ph.D Instructor in Sociology Carrington Williams, Jr., M.D Assistant in Gynecology and Surgery Cornelia Williams, R.N Assistant in Nursing Pauline Williams, M.D., F.A.C.P Assistant in Ophthalmology Robert M. Wilson, Jr., B.S., M.D Assistant in Radiology Mary Wiseman, R.N Assistant in Nursing Edwin Wortham, B.S., M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology Annie Wright, R.N Issistant in Nursing •{24} sc3h@©l of mmwt tmm Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., B.Ch.. D.Sc, F.R.C.P. (London) eAi cat urn To OUR PATHOLOGIST, WHO AS PHYSICIAN, SCIENTIST, TEACHER AND FRIEND, SO ABLY PREPARED US FOR THE CLINICAL YEARS, THIS SECTION IS RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1948. SENIORS in MEDICINE M. J. Moore E. T. Cobb V. L. Cofer, Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Michael J. Moore Presiden Ernest T. Cobb Vice-Presiden Robert W. Bedinger Secretary-Treasure, Vernon L. Cofer, Jr Hlrtoriai John A. Moore Executive Committe. Daniel N. Anderson Honor Counci McChesney Goodall, Ik Dean ' s Committer Arthur G. Meakin X-Ray Representative T. Stacy Lloyd. Jr Skull and Bones Represenlalivi S. Ben Judy Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY FOUR years have been required to effect the transition from the hesitant, stumbling pronunciation of hemocyioblast to the easy, precise enunciation of coccidioidomycosis (just like that!). This is the period that was needed to transform the bachelor into the doctor. How much more will be necessary to make the doctor into a physician? ,,u The years have passed rapidly. There are memories . The First Year: Bewilderment. Many nights —and even a few week ends — laboring over Gross; the carefree atmosphere of the dissecting room on the Saturday night before a Monday quiz. Embryology — how did that fetus get in that blank jar anyhow, huh? Neuroanatomy: At this magnification . . . Biochemistry: Do you recall the structural formulae of those twenty-five amino acids? The Second Year: Sympatheticotonia. Pathology: The Bryan Award to R. Mason. Physiology: Wa-al, sixty-six puts you in the upper third. ' Clinical Pathology: Oh. shade of things to cornel ! Pharmacology: Mis- 1 I ' .K B . . .1 How many grains in a gram? The qw of the year and over the hump. Dean Gray goes to Oklahoma . The Third Year: We Clinician. ' . The Dean ' s Committee . . . Haag, Bakeman. Baker. The Transfers: A fine bunch. Medicine: Actually, gentlemen, we know so little about liver function — and we have a number of tests to prove it. Obstetrics: Grin and bear with . . . The last of Calling First Outside OB Doctor. Surgery: Will we have that quiz tomorrow? Orthopedics: And it was in the Handbook all the time! Physical Medicine: Sin x dx. log cos ab - 4 equates to sixty students q. d. equals quiz . and only seventeen more courses to fill in our idle hours. The Fourth (and last) Year: Oh. yeah? Dean Haag — with Mr. Bakeman as his assistant . . . Surgery: Fear and trembling on Friday night and then, on Saturday, the PIT] Medicine: Why don ' t the patients read the textbooks? Pediatrics: Auscultating a calliope! Obstetrics: Twenty- four-hour stats — A howling success! Neuropsychiatry: We all are. Many line times at the S. and B., the frat houses, and at the dances. Finally came June — and the Class of 1948 was graduated. It is impossible to mention the men whose humanity, knowl- edge, and teaching ability have placed these years among the most pleasant of our lives. In the same way the contributions of each of us to the class as a whole cannot be listed. It is with mixed feeling that we leave MCV — we must progress and, as alwavs, we must leave behind. V?} JAMES BELT ADAMS Halifax, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.A. University of Richmond; Alpha Sigma Chi: President Student Government, ' 47- ' 48; Secretary- Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 44- ' 45; Baseball. ' 44-M5, ' 45- ' 46, ' 47- ' 48; Basketball, ' 44- ' 4o, ' 45- ' 46, ' 47- ' 48; Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia ROBERT DEA AILSWORTH. JR. Deltaville, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa College of William and Mary; University of North Carolina; Treasurer AKK, ' 45- ' 46; President AKK, ' 47- ' 48: Baseball, ' 45, ' 47-48 Appointment: DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Virgin, a WILBUR FRANKLIN ' AMONETTE Radford, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College; R. 0. T. C. Appointment: Philadelphia Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 0l_° f MEDlClNjL DAN NORMAN ANDERSON Rustburg, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia REGINA MARGARET BARBERIA Morgantown, West Virginia Alpha Epsiton Iota A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Wheeling Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia GUY JOSEPH BARROW Elkins. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Davis and Elkins College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia , {28 r 1 ROBERT WRIGHT BEDINGER Dunnsville, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Military Institute; President Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 47- ' 4S; Sigma Zeta; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 47-48 Appointment: State of Wisconsin General Hospital Madison, Wisconsin DORIS ADA BERLIN POUGHKEEPSIE, New YORK Alpha Epsilon Iota B.S. Columbia University College of Pharmacy; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; President Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Beth Israel Hospital, New York, N. Y. ' Jr « jf i ELBERT LOWELL BERRY Huntington, West Virginia Alpha Omega Alpha B.S. Marshall College; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia ARTHUR KING BLACK Bowman, South Carolina Phi Beta Pi i.S. Presbyterian College; Alpha Sigma Chi Appointment: Jefferson-Hillman Hospital Birmingham, Alabama CLASS AVIS KATHERINE BRANCH Emporia, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B. Meredith College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Secreta Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; Vice-Preside Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Johnston- Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia HENRY ARMISTEAD BULLOCK, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.A. University of Richmond; Duke University University of Michigan; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Roper Hospital Charleston, South Carolina COLLINSON P. EDWARDS BURGWYN Petersburg, Virginia College of William ami Mary Appointment: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland ELIZABETH ROWE CARO Richmond. Virginia Alpha Ep.sllon Iota B.S. College of William and Mary: Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: St, Elizabeths Hospital Washington, D. C, J0N 11 ERVIN WALTERS CAVEDO, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Military Institute; University of Richmond; R. (). T. C. Appointment: Brooke General Hospital San Antonio, Texas PHIL LATTIMER CHAPMAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Tola B.S. College of William and Mary, Richmond Divisi, Recording Secretary Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvar ERXEST TINSLEY COBB RONCEVERTE, WEST VIRGINIA Emory and Henry College; Concord College; Honor Council, ' 46- 47; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Phi Beta Pi, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: fohnston- Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia VERNON LOXSDALE COEER. JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi College of William and Mary: Alpha Omega Alpha; Historian Senior Class, ' 47- ' 4S; Treasurer and House Manager Phi Chi, ' 45- ' 46 Appointment: State of Wisconsin General Hospital Madison, Wisconsin ■{SO} LEE ROY MINOR CONN Blacksville, West Virginia B.S West Virginia University Appointment Crawford W. Long Memorial Hospital Atlanta. Georgia toseph McDonald damron Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi Marshall College; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 45; Sophomore Class, ' 46; Junior Class, ' 47; R. O. T. C Appointment Medical College of Virginia Hospiln Richmond, Virginia CROWELL TURNER DANIEL Oxford, North Carolina Phi Chi Davidson College; University of North Carol!; R. 0. T. C. Appointment: Brooke General Hospital San Antonio, Texas s ALBERT JAMES DAVIS, JR. Danville, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A 1). University of Virginia; B.S, West Virginia L ' n versify; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Letterman General Hospital San Francisco. California CHARLES WILLIAM DENNISON Huntington, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Marshall College: Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; 1 ' resident Sigma Zeta. ' 47- ' 4S; Intramural Softball, ' 44- ' 45- ' 46 Appointment: Cincinnati General Hospil.il Cincinnati. Ohio CONLEY LEE EDWARDS, JR. Coeburn, Virginia A.B. Emory and Henry College; Intramural Basketball, ' 41- ' 42, ' 42- ' 43 Appointment: Columbus City Hospital Columbus, Georgia {31} ROY ALVIN EDWARDS. JR. Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Marshall College: Vice-President Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 44; Class Representative Athletic Association, ' 42- ' 43; Secretary Phi Beta Pi, ' 43: Intramural Basket- ball, ' 42- ' 43, ' 46; Softball, ' 43- ' 44, ' 47 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia GEORGE FREDERICK ELSASSER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Chi College of William and Mary. Norfolk Division; Hampden-Sydney College; R. O. T. C. Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia JOHN RAYMOND FREEMAN Winston-Salem, North Carolina B.S. High Point College Appointment: University of Texas Hospitals Galveston, Texas DlClNjL RUFUS SOLOMON GARDNER. JR. Hillsville, Virginia Xheta Kappa Psi B.S. University of Richmond; Roanoke College; Vi Prytan Thcta Kappa Psi, ' 46; R. O. T. C. Appointment: City Memorial Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina McCHESNEY GOODALL, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia rrsity of Virginia; Dean ' s C. Appointment: Oxford Uni- Oxford, England JOHN NEWTON GORDON Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.A. University of Richmond; University of Kentu Tennis Team, ' 47- ' 48: R. O. T. C. Appointment: Brooke General Hospital 32 PAUL EDWIN GORDON Clarksburg, West Virginia A.B.. B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Union Memorial Hospital EZRA COVINGS. JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: University Hospital Augusta, Georgia ROBERT GREC Mo rgantown, West Phi Chi irginia B.S. West Virginia Univer ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 sity; Ba. kct ppoin Intent: Ohio Valley Gen -ral Hosp tal Wheeling. West Virgi lia ,CLa s s or Ig jj, y WILLIAM HUGH GREY Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. Davidson College; University of North Carolina Medical School; MCV Chorus Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia CHARLES GEORGE GUTTAS Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: Boston City Hospi Boston, Massachusetts EDWARD BLAIR GUY Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi College of William and Mary; University of North Carolina; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; Presiding rumor Phi Chi, ' 46; Basketball, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan V t35 ' ¥ THOMAS BROCK HARDMAN Morgantown, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Doctors ' Hospital Washington, D. C. LEONARD PRESTON HUDNALL Pratt. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi . (Chemistry) West Virginia Institute of To gy; B.S. (Medicine) West Virginia Univcrsi X-Ray Representative Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling. West Virginia WILLIAM ROBERT IRBY Blackstone, Virginia Phi Chi A.B. Hampden-Sydney College; Cornell University; Honor Council, ' 44- ' 4S; Secretary Phi Chi, ' 46- ' 47; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan 5£H°0L° MEDlClNi ROBERT WHEARY IRVIN, JR. Roanoke. Virginia B.S. Roanoke College; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Brooke General Hospital San Antonio, Texas CHARLES DANIEL JORDAN Greenville. North Carolina Phi Bda Pi B. East Carolina Teachers ' College: M.A. George Pcal-ody College; Duke University; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond. Virginia SAMUEL BENJAMIN JUDY Parkersburg, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi; President Athletic Association, ' 47-M8; President Phi Chi, ' 47- ' 48; Basketball, ' 44- ' 45, ' 46- ' 47; Coach, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia O 4 } JOHN JACKSON KELLY, III Big Stone Gap, Virginia Tlieta Kappa J f si Washington and Lee University: Duke Univ, Bursar Theta Kappa Psi. ' 46- ' 47; President, ' 4 Interfraternity Council, ' 4b- ' 47 Appointment: Fohnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM EUGENE KINCAID Parkersburg. West Virginia Phi Chi l.S. West Virginia University; West Virginia Wesle College; MCV Chorus dppalntment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia RICHARD HORACE KIRKLAND Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia Alpha Omega Alpha; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM IRVIN KNIGHT, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond Appointment Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk. Virginia NANCY PENDLETON LAW Princeton, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B S. Concord College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia H Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM McCONNELL LAW Roanoke, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Roanoke College; University of Richmond Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospit; Richmond. Virginia ( W {35 CARL HARRIAN LAESTAR Chicago, Illinois I.S. Central Y College (Chi of Chica, go); M.S. University Appointment: U. S. Marine H, Baltimore, Maryland THOMAS STACY LLOYD, JR. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa ersity of Richmond; Vice-President AKK, ' 46- ' 47; MCV Chorus; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Southern Baptist Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana HARRY GLENN LOCKARD, JR. Bedford, Virginia Phi Beta Pi School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virgin University of Richmond; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigi Zeta; Treasurer Phi Beta Pi, ' 45- ' 46; Vice-Preside ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Charity Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana DICINJL ALVIN PENROSE LONG, JR. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: Roanoke Hospital Roanoke, Virginia WILLIAM BOYD LOONEY Grundy, Virginia Phi Beta Pi lory and Henry College; U. S. Naval Ac Dean ' s Committee, ' 44- ' 45 Appointment: Presbyterian Hospital NATALIE INGE LUM Petersburg, Virginia Alpha Ep.fi on Iota B.A. University of Richmond; Historian Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; Corresponding Secretary AEI, ' 46- P 47 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia {36} EDGAR LEE MARSTON Silver Spring, iMaryland Marshall College: R. O. T. C. Appointment: Gallinger Municipal Hospital Washington, D. C. EWING WILLIAM McPHERSOX Stonega, Virginia Phi Beta Pi . Emory and Henry College; B.S. (Medicine) West ;inia University; Alpha Sigma Chi; President Phi Beta Pi, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia ARTHUR GRIFFIN MEAKIN Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi IS. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Yale University, X-Rav Representative, ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN ANDREW MOORE Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Phi Chi Hampden-Sydney College; Dean ' s Committee, ' 46- ' 47; President Y. M. C. A.. ' 47- ' 48; Execulive Committee. ' 47- ' 48: R. O. T. C. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia MICHAEL JUDSON .MOORE Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S West Virginia University: Alpha Sigma Chi; President Senior Class, ' 47- ' 4S: Rush Chairman Phi Beta Pi, ' 47. 48 Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia CHARLES WILLIAM MOOREFIELD Nathalie, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College: Roanoke College R. O. T. C. Appointment: Baptist Memorial Hospital Memphis. Tennessee I, ROBERT WILLIAM MOSELEY Radford, Virginia College of William and Mary; R. 0. T. C. Appointment: Walter Reed General Hospital Washington, D. C. THOMAS HENRY MOSELEY Ebony, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Randolph-Macon College; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Brooke General Hospital San Antonio, Texas DAVID WALKER MULLINS Logan, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S, West Virginia University Appointment: United States Naval Hospit Pensacola, Florida DlClNjL WILLIAM ALBERT NIERMANN Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia; Alpha Sigma Chi: Editor Skull ami Bones, ' 44; Class Representative, ' 44- ' 45; Treasurer Phi Beta Pi, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: University of Maryland Hospital SAMUEL POINDEXTER OAST, III Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Beta Pi l n ity of Virginia; R. O. T. C. ■Appointment: Bellevue Hospital New York, N. Y. CHARLES COUNCIL PARKER Woodland, North Carolina B.S. Wake Forest College; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia alti Mml.i t ■■!$ ' 4 38} WILLIAM HENRY PATE Goldsboro, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa Atlantic Christian College; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; President AKK, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia RICHARD QUENTIN PENICK Clearfield, Pennsylvania A.B. Bridgewater College; Basketball, ' 44- ' 45, 45- ' 46; Baseball, ' 45; Coach Nurses ' Basketball, ' 4b. ' 47. ' 47-M8; R. O. T. C. Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Norfolk, Virginia JOHN LEAKE PITTS, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Roanoke College; Chaplain I ' hi Beta Pi, ' 47- ' 4H; R I) T. C. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia ERIC REISS New York, N. Y. B.S. Randolph-Macon College; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta; Dean ' s Committee. ' 45- ' 46; Executive Committee, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary AOA, ' 47- ' 48; President Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 47- ' 48: R. O. T. C. Appointment: Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ROBERT EARL RICHARD Morgantown, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S. West Vir Appointment: Ohio Val Wheeling, Wc , Inr WILLIAM LAMAR ROBERSON Hopewell, Virginia Phi Be a Pi B.A. University of Richmond Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospit al Norfolk, Virginia {39} LUCIEN WOOD ROBERTS. JR. Richmond. Virginia . A. University of Richmond; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania HENRY PAGE ROYSTER Oxford, North Carolina Phi Chi B.S. Davidson College: President Freshman Clas ' 44- ' 45; Rush Chairman Phi Chi, ' 45- ' 46 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospit Richmond, Virginia THOMAS ARCHER SAUNDERS South Hill. Virginia B.A. University of Richmond Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia DAVID HAMILTON SMITH Arlington, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. Washington and Lee University: University of Richmond; Tennis Team, ' 44- ' 47; Basketball, ' 47- 48 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN LAMBDIN WHALEY Victoria, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute; R. O. T. C Appointment: L ' niversity Hospitals Oklahoma City. Oklahoma WILLIAM HERMAN WHITMORE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa University of Richmond: Recording Secretary AKK, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; R. O. T. C. Appointment: Fitzsimons General Hospital Denver, Colorado . P •(40 } ANN HARDY WILLIAMS Blackstone, Virginia Alpha Epjilon Iota B.S. Farmville State Teachers ' College; Averett College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia CHARLES LEE WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of Richmond; Alpha Sigma Chi; Business Manager X-Rav, ' 47; Editor X-Ray, ' 48 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia ROBERT KOLBE WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Washington University; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta; President Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; President Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: U. S. Marine Hospital Baltimore, Maryland .CLASS 0F 1948 ROBERT CLARK WINGFIELD Elkins, West Virginia Phi Be a Pi A.B., BS. West Virginia University; Potomac State College; Historian Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 Appointment: Gallinger Municipal Hospital Washington, D. C. {41} JUNIORS IE MEDICINE t ■ R. J. Stalter D. S. Parker J. M. Kirk M. W. TlLDEN CLASS OFFICERS Ralph J. Stalter President Donal S. Parker Vice-President Jacquelyn M. Kirk Secretary-Treasurer Mary W. Tilden Historian Arnold L. Brown Executive Committee Herbert C. Hoover Honor Council David S. Palmstrom Dean ' s Committee Beverly Jones X-Ray Representative Suzanne W. Brown Skull and Bones Representative Robert E. McClellan ilhlelic Representative CLASS HISTORY JUNIORS — imagine! Precursor-clinicians one might say. September came again, and we en- thusiastically entered the wards, green though we were. We really heard ourselves called Doctor now, and remember how we beamed the first two or three times we were telepaged with that title. We bought our little black bags and started out, but new patients, stats, blood counts, liver function tests, first-up, histories, physicals, even rarely the pit — all descended upon us as a tidal wave and we almost drowned. Little by little, however, we began to come to the surface and swim — at first only a stroke or two at a time, but gradually more until we finally didn ' t make fools of ourselves more than once or twice a week, anyway. Erroneous impressions gave place to correct ones, at least as a third choice, or to be ruled out. We anticipated orders for WBC ' s, even recognized mitral stenotic and aortic regurgitation murmurs and a positive Brudzinsk i when we were exposed to them. We learned how to treat a diabetic coma — the hard way, sugars and acetones q 2 hour and on into the night. Mr. Smith quizzed us before everybody and scared us half to death. Lectures were spiced with occasional unannounced sessions of mental calisthenics — surgery, pediatric, urology. What a life! Jacque found that the best reply to Dr. Harry Walker ' s questions was ' cause. And then came weekly exams just to keep us on the ball. Art Hubbard graciously spent most of the year project- ing slides, for free. Our profs learned not to be late unless they wished to be telephoned by President Chickie. Poor Johnny Ray caught heck for everything he did or didn ' t do. Dr. Doboy was always ready with a question. Third quarter — the staff took pity on us and provided one good hour for bridge and the pin-ball machine, on Saturday morn- ings in place of tropical medicine. And came spring; it was pretty tough for those on medicine and OB the last two months. Then sud- denly we found ourselves face to face with exams, wondering how the year slipped by so quickly and how we could ever read Cecil, Christopher and Sutton all in one week — but we managed some way, as we always have before, and as we hope to do just one more time — next vear, that is. {42} Earl D. Allara Iaeger. West Virg Ruth M. Allen Norfolk, Virginia Virginia C. Baldwin Alice. Virginia Leo Blank Hartford, Com Arnold L. Brown, Jr. Elkhart, Indiana Suzanne Brown Washington, D. C. Eleanor Bundy Decatur, Georgia Wiley H. Cozart Fuquay Springs, North Carolina Francis J. Dillard Cartersville, Virginia Joseph G. Doboy Central Citv, Pennsylvania Robert E. Dutton, Jr. Danbury, Connecticut Hilda Garcia Rio Piedras, Puerto Ri. Martin S. Goldfarb Charleston, West Virginia Francisco Gonzalez Caracas, Venezuela Edmund N. Gouldin Tappahannock, Virgin Edwin H. Gray Douglas, Washington Edward W. Green Portsmouth. Virginia Fleta A. Gregory Norfolk, Virginia William C. Hancock Richmond, Virginia Ralph E. Haynes Freeman, West Virgil Samuel Helleuman Hartford, Connecticut Robert E. Holzgrafe Evansville, Indiana George T. Hoylman Buckhannon, West Virginia Herbert C. Hoover Williamson. West Vin J u N I O R S M E D N E {43} j u N I O R S IN M E D I C 1 N E pOfJf .( • |«%! Jaa ' r iTi %p c?{ Itt«| Arthur B. Hubbard, Ir. Norfolk, Virginia Robert A. Jackson Wylliesburg, Virginia Beverly Jones Charlottesville, Vi Harold 0. Ka.mons Parkersburg, West Virgini. Jacqueline M. Kirk Pineville, West Virginia Morton Kurtz New York. N. Y. Ulric J. Laquer Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William C. Link Bloomington, Indiana Philip London Atlantic City, New Jersey James G. Lyerly, Jr. Jacksonville, Florida Joseph H. Masters Newport News, Virginia Robert E. McClellan Bristol, Tennessee Robert T. Melgaard Concord, Tennessee Eugene E. Mihalyka Baltimore, Maryland William B. Moncure Radford, Virginia John H. Moon Bluffton, Indiana Harry Nenni Huntington, West Virginia Stanley Newman Cleveland, Ohio Heth Owen, Jr. Richmond, Virginia David S. Palmstrom Needham, Massachusetts Donal S. Parker Bedford, Virginia Lillian F. Pinero Rio Piedras. Puerto Ri. Norman W. Pinschmidt Richmond, Virginia John P. Ray, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia {44} Irving E. Shafer, Jr. Salisbury, North Carol DlLLARD M. SHOLES, J_R. Fredericksburg, Virginia Donald G. Siegal Chicago, Illinois Stanley S. Simon New York, N. Y. Carl E. Staiil Wildwood, Pennsvl Ralph J. Stai.ter Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard S. Stephens Blueiield, West Virginii Robert G. Stineman St. Davids, Pennsylvania Frank J. Sykes Berkley, Michigan Charles G. Thompson Marion, Virginia John L. Thornton Warrenton, Virginia Alice V. Thorpe Richmond, Virginia Mary W. Tilden Jamestown, North Carolina C. Vincent Townsend Inwoo d, West Virginia Robert S. Turner, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia William T. Walker Brown Summit, North Carolina Robert K. Waller New York, N. Y. W. Warren Walthall, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Sarah Lou Warren Prospect Hill, North Carolina Frederick M. Williams Virginia Beach, Virginia Ralph B. Winston N -rt ' olk, Virginia William 0. Winston Norfolk, Virginia Robert G. Wysong Ciarksburg, West Virginii u N I O R S IN M E D ! C I E ■{ 45} p§ f , tffafo- . mw A ?A mJ 7m f ifr SOPHOMORES ln MEDICINE T. W. Tusing J. V. Painter CLASS OFFICERS Thomas W. Tusing President John W. Painter Vice-President Evelyn P. Daniel Secretary-Treasurer Jay N. Wemple Historian Russell V. Bowers Executive Committee Wyndha.m B. Blanton, Jr Honor Council Thomas L. Largen Dean ' s Committee Paul E. Totten X-Ray Representative Luke R. Rader, Jr Skull and Bones Representative John E. Smith Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY TWO away . . . the bald heads have become balder, grey heads greyer; little families are larger while new families have started. Through it all the class of old goats has made its way. We ' ve learned much — most important is that we know there is much more to learn. The gift to work, worry, and hope has been given us. The adjustment to put more effort into work and less into worry is an individual problem which most of us have solved. Special credit must be given to Dr. Apperly of Pathology and Dr. Haag of Pharma- cology for giving us humor mixed with teaching to keep us smiling while we work. Classroom experiences we cannot forget are the fateful oral recitations of Doctors Haag and Walker; just Like having darts thrown at us — nobody feels safe and everyone knows there must be a victim. Oh, for a peek at the grade book! 1 The uncertainty of our pursuit is eclipsed only by evanescent Father Time ' s meager dole to medical students. We are grateful for all of those who instructed us. Not one has ever been too busy to stop and clear up any questions in his field that might have troubled us. The material has been given as a basis. We have yet to supply the correlation and effort as we now hopefully pass on to the second half of our training. {47} s o p H O M O R E S M E D C ! N E Robert A. Abernathy, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia William B. Adams Centralia, Virginia George B. Alder, Jr. Chattanooga, Tennessee Nicholas I. Ardan, II Niagara Falls, New York William M. Bangel Portsmouth, Virginia William W. Beckner, Jr. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Carlos S. Berrocal Mayaguezj Puerto Rico Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Russell V. Bowers Richmond, Virginia L. Parry Bragg Richmond. Virginia George M. Bullard Roseboro, North Caroli Douglas W. Carr Norton, Virginia Robert T. Cauthorne Richmond, Virginia Thornton R. Cleek Staunton, Virginia Robert N. Counts Portsmouth, Ohio Martin Cade Covington Sanlord, North Carolina Evelyn P. Daniel Louisa, Virginia Griffith B. Daniel Louisa, Virginia Alberto M. Dominguez Santurce, Puerto Rico Hugh P. Fishei Qumton, Virgini, 1 . Proud Pa f Hugh Fitzpatrick, III Richmond, Virginia David C. Forrest Roanoke, Virginia William W. Gillespie Boissevain, Virginia John T. Glick, Jr. Bridge water, Virginia James K. Hall, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Helen E. Hall Raleigh, North Ca Ward Haushbarger, Jr. St. Albans, West Virginia Thomas B. Hedrick Roanoke, Virginia Russell E. Herring, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Joseph H. Hoge, Jr. Pembroke, Virginia James R. Holsinger Broadway, Virginia Emery H. Honeycutt Clinton, North Carolir Aubrey A. Houser, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert C. Hughes Waverlv, Virginia Robert M. Jamison Covington, Virginia Ellen K. Johnson Enfield, North Cai William II. Johnson Castlewood, Virginia Thomas L. Largen Hillsville, Virginia James Laster Richmond, Virginia Harvey A. Martin Keyser, West Virginia H O M O R S M E D i C AKK Fraternity Wraps Christmas Toys for Hospital Kiddies Virgin Sun eons Margaret Lee Masters Canton, China Robert C. Moore, Jr. Blacltsburg, Virginia E. Adolphus Morgan, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Helen L. Morton Reno, Nevada Donald S. Myers Bridgewater, Virginia Matthew E. O ' Keefe, Jr. Boulder, Colorado John V. Painter Sylvatus, Virginia Forrest E. Peeler Belwood, North Carolina John W. Powell Richmond, Virginia Paxton P. Powers Staunton, Virginia Luke R. Rader, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Stuart Ragland, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Charles N. Richards, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia George G. Ritchie, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Irma Hope Rivera Santurce, Puerto Ric John B. Rose, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Harvey B. Ryder Monterey, Virginia Ralph M. Scott Parksley, Virginia Robert D. Shreve Richmond, Virginia Eustace H. Smith Valley Center, Virginia Looks Like Rhabdo-leto-tnyo-sarco-jerko-iiLitsomata Mr. President!! Stacy with the Mumps John Earle Smith Highland Springs, Virgi Lawrence 0. Snead, In. Richmond, Virginia Archie C. Stanton, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia John M. Stoneburnek Richmond, Virginia Grady M. Strickland, Jr. Dothan, Alabama Genevieve June Thomas Roanoke. Virginia Eileen A. Thorpe Pawtucket, Rhode Island Norman R. Tingli Richmond, Virginia Paul E. Totten Charleston, West Virginia Harold T. Turner Norfolk, Virginia Thomas W. Tusing New Market. Virginia Allan M. Unger Petersburg, Virginia William P. Wagner Richmond, Virginia Leroy Webb Union, South Carolina Jay N. Wemple New York City, New York William J. Wicker Newberry, South Cai Philip J. Winn, IV Fork Union, Virginii Christmas Dinner and Hie . or Common Cause is Rupture of an Emphysematous Bleb 4 V fcN iS 7 £■ h • j ! A ■ vX-Hi s3 mti FRESHMEN iy MEDICINE H. R. Little, Jr. J. E. Mathias G. B. Moneymaker P. R. Moore CLASS OFFICERS Henry R. Little, Jr President Joseph E. Mathias Vice-President Garnett B. Moneymaker Secretary-Treasurer Pamela R. Moore Historian Arthur J. Martin Executive Committee Kenneth B. Ball Honor Council Robert M. Phillips Dean ' s Committee Frances N. Milam X-Ray Representative William J. Notchkiss Skull and Bones Representative John S. Darden Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY AND so came the Class of ' 51 in the fall of ' 47 . . . Many in our class hadn ' t seen books for years. They had crammed so many frogs, dogfish, and a bit 1 HC1 to digest it all, into the last two college semesters that it was about to come bustin ' out all over . . . but it didn ' t take long for the McGuire Hall all-powerfuls to settle us down. And we were really low down after that small quiz on the upper extremity. Norman was the man who put us quickly on our feet by announcing the first blessed event of the year . . . we had our first class son ! ! We were settled — things were going smoothly. Any of the girls could now tell you who was or wasn ' t married; Cooley sneaked out on them and got married; Horner jumped into politics, and Miller and the Dardens played varsity basketball. We were making our name. Embryol. neuro was s o pie isant — at first. Christmas came and went and we were ready and waiting for exams to come and go. But, we now had a family of three — Phil and Gene had presented us with son and daughter. Two, in as many days (our average is improving). February 28th . . . we had finished one-sixth of our student career. We celebrated! ! Some In- sleeping for twenty-eight hours and some by discover- ing that other things came in glass besides anomalies. Rest, peace, and only the thought that we might be out already. The eager beavers started eagerly to work in bio and bacti, while most of us just started to work. Spring had come, our fancies were normal, and so we played our share. Now, with the summer before us — and a hard but interesting year behind — ' 51 is looking forward to the days which lie ahead. {55} R E S H M E N M E D I C I N E w f N p. jd. p o George E. Akrington, Jr. Huntington, West Virginia Kenneth B. Ball Richmond, Virginia Hubert E. Batten Portsmouth, Virginia William J. Berry Oak Hill. West Virginia Courtney C. Bowen Tazewell, Virginia Vaughan F. Boyd, Jr. Danville, Virginia Walter M. Brady Richmond, Virginia Joseph H. Britton Richmond, Virginia Miriam W. Carmichael Richmond, Virginia Chester H. Carter Gate City, Virginia Stanley N. Cohen Richmond, Virginia Thomas J. Conaty Huntington, West Virginia William A. Cook, Jr. Madison Heights, Virginia Joseph T. Cooley, Jr. Wild wood, Florida Philip W. Cowherd, Jr. Glade Spring, Virginia Martell J. Daii.ey Tye River, Virginia John S. Darden Richmond, Virginia Oscar B. Darden, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Julia C. Dickinson Richmond, Virginia Albert P. Dickson, III Greensboro, North Carolina d Canned Heat Fred R. Edens Norton, Virginia Channing L. Ewing East Lake Wier, Florida John L. Fairly, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Donald F. Fletcher, Horsey, Virginia Earl R. Fox Narnna, Virginia Calvin H. Frazier Huntington, West Virgini. R. FlNLEY GAYLE, III Richmond, Virginia William F. Gibbs Norfolk, Virginia Matthew C. Glynn Portsmouth. Virginia Richard K. Greenbank Arlington, Virginia William C. Grigsby, Jr. Bristol, Virginia John M, Grubb Charleston, West Vi Fred A. Gunion Coral Gables, Florida Luther J. Hami.ett Ripplemead, Virginia Andrew E. Harris, Jr. Hlaikstone, Virginia Lewis B. Hasty Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina ENNETH M. HeATWOLE ' aynesboro, Virginia Norman N. Hill, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Irvin G. Horner Moseley, Virginia William J. Hotchkiss Meyersdale, Pennsylvani; CHAIRn Dr. A. J. Carlson Visits the Research Lab OK ' dbuKav F R E S H M E N M E D I C I N E Thomas H. Jennings Appomattox, Virginia Walter S. Jennings Fentress, Virginia Ernest J. Keffer, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Louis H. Keffer, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Edward A. Lewis Aylett, Virginia Joseph J. Lindley Snow Camp, North Ca Eugene B. Linton Richmond. Virginia Henry R. Little, Jr. Altavista, Virginia Virginius A. Marks Hopewell, Virginia Arthur J. Martin Richmond, Virginia Joseph E. Mathias Clarksburg, West Virginia Thomas D. McCahill Portsmouth, Virginia Joseph F. McGuire Grundy, Virginia Francis H. McMullan Richmond, Virginia Arthur W. D. Mears Belle Haven, Virginia Frances N. Milam Sutherlin. Virginia Harold W, Miller, Jr. Woodstock, Virginia Brooke M. Moffett Washington. Virginia Garnett B. Moneymaker Chiton Forge, Virginia Pamela R. Moore Lewisburg, West Virgin During Medicine Clinic on Wednesday, u e heard . . . William E. Newby Richmond, Virginia Abraham L. Newman Phoebus, Virginia James L. Northington La Crosse. Virginia Allan C. Oglesby Richmond, Virgini Levi Old. Jr. London Bridge, Virginia Robert M. Phillips Petersburg, Virginia Angelo I. Portela Arecibo, Puerto Rico Charles L. Randolph. In. Richmond, Virginia Robert A. Repass Bristol, Virginia CAKL J. RONCAGLIONE Amonate. Virginia Bernard M. Savage Richmond, Virginia George O. Shipf Norfolk. Vira inia Victor Skorapa. |r. Richmond. Virginia Charles G. Spivey, Jr. Columbia. South Carolina Thurston K. Stoneburner Edinburg, V r irginia Philip R. Thomas New York. New York Hubert G. Tomlinson Duffield, Virginia Joe W. Trent Fort Blackmore. Virgini, Jesse M. Tucker. Jr. Richmond. Virginia Henry C. Walker, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Albert J. Wasserman Richmond, Virginia Julian Weinstein Richmond, Virginia Edward Woodward, Jr. Staunton, Virginia Yale H. Zimberg Richmond, Virginia F R E S H M E N M E D {57} PHYSICAL THERAPY TRAINING SCHOOL BARUCH CENTER OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE Clou J 1947-48 Front row, left to right: Lt. Ella Mae Vick (NC) USN Lt. Dorothea A. Gee (NC) USN Lt. Joan M. Bertrand (NC) USN Lt. Mildred L. Wright (NC) USN Ensign Elizabeth Daiber (NC) USN Lt. Arline C. Conrad (NC) USN Lt. Anna M. Stankavitch (NC) USN Lt. (;g) Mary Catherine Grosz (NC) USN Lt. (jg) Olive Mary Dennis (NC) USN Second i Anna P. Tucker June L. Morton Hallie M. Clark Gladys A. Park , left to right: Marjorie L. Gaskill Laura Matteson Bette M. Loeffler Margaret Lake Third row, left to right: Isadore Brown William L. McAndrew Cecil W. Painter William F. DeGinder Elizabeth O. Emory Mary Sydney Martin Helen E. Weber Mary Lee Kyzer May Reed Fourth row, left to right: Wilfred Albert MacNeill Margaret L. Michael Elizabeth Q. Ammerman Mildred L. Lineberger Irene M. Baker Claire A. Clarke Ruth I. Holland Fifth row, left to right: Joseph A. Corn Margaret A. Pate Virginia Ann Williams Ruth K. Reenstjerna Marion E. Collins Xot pictured: Leland T. Rayer and Lt. Lucy R. Benjamin THE Physical Therapy Training School of the Medical College of Virginia was approved by the American Medical Association in 1945. Require- ments for admission and the minimum essential curriculum are now set bv the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the A. M. A. A twelve months ' course is offered which begins in September on the date of the opening of the regular school year. The curriculum includes the basic sciences (anatomy, physiology, pathology and physics), medical lectures, technical subjects and clinical practice. The last three months are devoted entirely to clinical practice and is done either locally or in affiliated centers throughout the country which are approved bv the Medical College of Virginia for preceptorial teaching. Thus a candidate for certification in Physical Therapy may serve his clinical apprenticeship in the regional area which he plans eventually to be employed. The Physical Therapy Training School of the Medical College of Virginia serves more than just the Commonwealth of Virginia. Approx- imately three-quarters of its students come from other states representing nearly all parts of the country. During the last three years the school has trained 114 students, men having been admitted for the first time in September, 1947. Physical therapy is one of three adjuvant medical services aimed at expediting convalescence of the sick and disabled, and during the past twenty-five years has grown steadily in professional stature. It is part of the modern program of physical medicine which includes physical therapy, rehabilitation and occupational therapy. The Physical Therapist serves as the agent of the physician, treating the patient in his place and stead, and works under the supervision of a specialist in physical medicine known as a Physiatrist. He treats the patient only on referral from a doctor, and administers the treatment prescribed by the latter. This consists of the application for therapeutic purposes of such physical agents as heat, light, water, and electricity, and the use of exercise and massage. {58} ■h fl i n V n •H ra %ffl ¥ -A • ' v.- Wk ,j : ' Z s ?-y i . iV ' . i i icso© of mmmTm mY Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S. edtcattan In sincere appreciation of his friendliness and consideration for the student, and his ability axd dignity as a professional man, this section is respectfully dedicated by the class of 1948. SENIORS iy DENTISTRY R. M. Comstock R. G. McGehee, Jr. E. E. West, III CLASS OFFICERS Robert M. Comstock • President Raymond G. McGehee, Ik • Vice-President Elliott E. West, III Secretary-Treasurer Adolphus G. White Historian Louis S. Ferretti Executive Committee Clarence R. Boyd Honor Council Marshall 0. Dailey Dean ' s Committee George Green X-Ray Representative Lonnie B. Dickens, Jr Skull and Bones Representative William P. Marshall. Ik Mileiic Representative CLASS HISTORY WE have at last come to graduation and the required four years of subservience and struggle have terminated, we hope! Though the going was seldo m easy, all of us will be able to look back on the time spent here in Dental School with varying senti- ments. It has been said that conditions under which we exist are never so bad that rays of hope and brightness do not creep in occasionally, and so it was with Dental School. To retrace our steps for several years . . .as Freshmen we entered school under the accelerated program, and such a program of study was not a misnomer. Truly, life as a whole was accelerated, particularly the vacations. Before it seemed possible, oral anatomy, bio-chemistry, physiology and the get another tooth course were in the dim, dark past. Entrance to the clinic was heralded with much ado. At last! The sighs went around. As most dental students will agree, entrance to the clinic is a wel- comed change in events, that is, after you ' ve gotten over the scare of your first patient. In the clinic there appeared another plague with which we had to cope. Fearless Dan McGehee came to the front to set the pace. Twas rumored he had set as his goal for the two-year clinic interlude fifty-seven units of crown and bridge and nineteen partial dentures. As the time of graduation ap- proaches, the class is prone to believe that he exceeded his quota since crown and bridge patients are as scarce as hen ' s teeth, and there is a great influx of full dentures being made in order to utilize the allotted twenty-five per cent of the clinic time in Dr. Little ' s Sweat Shop. Just in case too dark a picture has been painted ol the lour years spent here at the Medical College, it is with mutual agreement that we say the work has been tough, but we ' ve loved it. The friendships made among us are treasures we will cherish through- out life, and it is with reluctance and a touch ol nostalgia that we part and go our separate paths. i 63 t f 3 . n JOHN DANFORTH BEALL Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega Hampden-Sydney College; Dean ' s Committee, ' 44- ' 45: Chief Inquisitor Psi Omega, ' 46- ' 47: Vice-President Student Government, ' 47- ' 48; Business Staff X-Ray, 47- ' 48 ERNEST STUART BENSON Wilmington, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B.S. Wake Forest College; President Junior Class. ' 46- ' 47; Junior Page Delta Sigma, ' 47- ' 48; Skull and Hones Representative, ' 44- ' 4S; Dental Students ' Society I CLARENCE RODES BOYD Bassett, Virginia Psi Omega B.S. Randolph-Macon College; Junior Grand Maste Psi Omega, ' 46- ' 47; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48 ISpST rSlT HERBERT REED BOYD. JR. Petersburg, Virginia University of Richmond: Dental Students ' Society Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital WILLIAM HARVEY CALVERT, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta College of William and Mary; Roanoke College ROBERT ERWIN CARROLL Newport, Rhode Island Alpha Omega Rhode Island State College •{b4} EDWARD TODD CLARK Hampton, Virginia of Richmond; X-R.v ' 45- ' 46; Skull and Bones Represcntat Students ' Soeiet ROBERT MORRIS COMSTOCK Petersburg, Virginia Representative, ' 46- ' 47; Dental Delta Sigma Delia School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President Junior Cla ss ' 46- ' 47 President Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48; Dental Studen ts ' Society MARSHALL OWENS DAILEY New Church, Virginia Delta Stoma Delta BS University of Virginia; SigmaZeta; Honor Council, ' 44- ' 45; President Sophomore Class, ' 4S- ' 46: Intra- mural Basketball, ' 44- ' 45, ' 45- ' 46; Worthy Master Delta Sigma, ' 46- ' 47; ShuU and Bancs Staff, ' 46- ' 47; Dean ' s Committee, ' 47-48; Dental Students ' Society CLASS °r I LONNIE BLACK DICKENS, JR. Kevsvii.i.e, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S. Hampden-Sydney College; Executive Committee, ' 44- ' 45; Skull and Banes Representative, ' 46- ' 47; Y. M. C. A.; Dental Students ' Society NATHAN BENJAMIN EVENS Pulaski, Virginia Alpha Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi; r Council, ' 45; Treasurer Alpha Omega, ' 44- ' 45, President, ' 46-47; Intramural Softball, ' 45; i. C. A.; Dental Students ' Society; Secretary Interfratcrnity Council, ' 46- ' 47 LOUIS SABATINI FERRETTI Donora, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Delta University of Pittsburgh; Athletic Associati Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Committee, ' 47- ' 48; Senior Page Delta Sign Dental Students ' Society , ' 44- ' 45; xecutive ' 47- ' 4H; ■{ 65 : S s ' s ' f i WILLIAM MOORMAN FIELD Bedford, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A. University of Virginia: X-Ray Representative Freshman Class, ' 44- ' 45; Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Tyler Delta Sigma, ' 47- ' 48: Y. M. C. A.; Dental Students ' Society WILLIAM HENRY FITZGERALD Clarksville, Virginia Hampden-Sydney Colles Baseball. ' 45; De University of Richmond: al Students ' Society THOMAS PARKER FREEMAN Raleigh, North Carolina I.S. Wake Forest College; Dental Students ' Society HpSi r ErrrisTRY IRVING BANDAS FRITZ Richmond, Virginia Alpha Omega University of Richmond EMERSON CORNETT GAMBILL Harrisonburg, Virginia Delta Stoma Delta B.A. Bridgewater College; Madison College; Denial Students ' Society LEO M. GOTTLIEB Akron, Ohio Alpha Omega Ohio Stale University: Dean ' s Committee, ' 44- ' 45; Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Omega, ' 45- ' 46 •{66 } GEORGE GREEN Nathalie, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Mars Hill College; Class, ' 45- ' 46; Intra sentative Senior CI; ■etary-Treasurer Sophomore al Softball: X-Ray Repre- ' 47- ' 48; Dental Students ' CHARLES WAYNE HORTON High Point, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia High Point College: Wake Forest College; Historiai Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; Skulland Bond- Staff, ' 46- ' 47 ' 47- ' 4S; Y. M, C. A.; Dental Students ' Society IRVING )EROME IMBURG Richmond, Virginia Alpha Omega School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia: Washington University; Alpha Sigma Chi: Vice- President Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; Secretary Alpha Omega, ' 45; President. ' 47; Skull and Bone, Staff, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President Dental Students ' Society, ' 4b- ' 47; President. ' 47-M8 m class _y WILLIAM HARRELL JOHNSON Hertford, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia B.S. Wake Forest College SAXFORD LEONARD LEFCOE Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Omega University of Virginia: Historian Alpha Onl ' 45- ' 46; Associate Editor Skull mid Bones, ' 4f: WILLIAM PENN MARSHALL, Raleigh, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia of North Carolina: a, ' 47- ' 48; Athletic Dental Students ' S Sigma Zeta: Scribe b7} RAYMOND GARRETT McGEHEE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia Virginia Military Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice- President Sigma Zeta, ' 47- ' 48; Executive Committee, ' 45- ' 46; Intramural Softball, ' 45; Reporter Skull and Bones, ' 46- ' 47; Dental Editor, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48; Dental Students ' Society Colle WILBUR ORMAND PAYNE Stumpy Point, North Carolina ty of N, Historian Fresh] Council, ' 45- ' 46; Dean ' s Master Delta Sigma Delt, Delia Sigma Delia Louisburg Juni. i Class, ' 44- ' 45; Hon mmittee, ' 46- ' 47; Grai 47- ' 48; Skull and Bon MARTIN HAROLD ROSENBERG North Hollywood, California Alpha Omega A.B. University of Pennsylvania Staff, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Dental Students ' Society; Dental Interfraternity Council, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 DEN ST LEON ALBERT ROSOFF Washington, D. C. Alpha Omega George Washington University; Dental Students HERBERT LEWIS SCHWARTZ Huntington, New York Alpha Omega B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Secretary Alpha Omega, ' 46- ' 47; Dean ' s Committee, ' 47- ' 48; Intra- mural Softball, ' 45; Dental Students ' Society JOHN PARIS SWAIN, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina PA Omega B.S. Wake Forest College Intramural Basketball, ' 45- ' 46- ' 47; Dental Students Society •{68} mm v sy X JAMES ROBERT TURXAGE Crewe. Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Wake Forest College: Sigma Zeta: Dean ' s Commi ' 44- ' 45;IIonorCouncil, ' 46 ' 47; Dental Students ' So NASH HARE UNDERWOOD Roseboko, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Wake Forest College; Dean ' s Committee, ' 45- ' 4o: Treasurer Delta Sigma, 47 48; Intramural Basketball. ' 44- ' 45; Softball, ' 45- ' 46; Baseball, 45, 47 .8; Dental Students ' Society Slfe k ELLIOTT EDWIN WEST, III Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia College of William and Mary; Roanoke College; Hi; torian Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary-Treasurer Seme Class, ' 47- ' 4S; Dental Students ' Society LASS or |948 w JOHN RUFF1N WHELESS Spring Hope, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delta A.B. University of North Carolina ; Cornell Universit Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 44-45; Histori; Delta Sigma, ' 47- ' 48; Dental Students ' Society ADOLPHUS GILL WHITE Henderson, North Carolina IS. Wake Forest College: Historian Senior Cla ' 47 - ' 48; Dental Students ' Society ALBERT BERNARD WHITE Leesburg, Virginia Alpha Omega Randolph-Macon College {69} ROBERT EMORY WOODALL Charleston, West Virginia Psl Omctja West Virginia University; Hampden-Sydney College; Baseball Manager, ' 45- ' 47; Assistant House Manager Psi Omega, ' 45- ' 46; Inside Guardian, ' 47- ' 48; Dental Students ' Society C LASS °r 1948 LJ {70} JUNIORS in DENTISTRY W. M. King, Jr. V. R. CuLBERTSO W. E. Cl.INE A. F. Wright, Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Willie M. King, Jr President William R. Culbertson I ' ice- President William E. Cline Secretary-Treasurer Alfonso F. Wright, Jr Historian Charles H. Sugg Executive Committee Marshall H. Solomon Honor Council William M. Spence Dean ' s Committee Normal L. Barger X-Ray Representative Worth B. Gregory, Jr Stcutt and Bones Representative Norman W. Littleton Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY FAR from the madding crowd in some rustic hamlet, next to the general store and above the corner apothecary, is a shining white dental unit and chair. This is the Junior ' s dream. Come what may next year, come Senior surveys, crown and bridge — to hell with ' em — every damn one of us ' ll have a white dental unit and chair. Let every corner drug store take notice. We ' ll be there. Three years ago many of us did not know what a dental unit looked like. Most of us knew only that dentistry was concerned with teeth. However, things are now looking up. Would you care to discuss the love-life of the third molar, or the incidence of the cusp of Carabelli in left-handed Mongolians? That is the lighter side of dentistry. On the other hand, there were twenty-three men who went through the war and then decided to study dentistry. Our Freshman year? We prefer to forget that. Sophomores? Several poor devils from former years returned to keep us company. Then, ot course, that shining beacon, the Junior Year and Clinic. Well, we ' ve had about enough of that too. Charts with no appointments, broken appointments, Dr. Little and that supreme moment — the first extrac- tion. What matters it if the tooth would have fallen out in a day or two anyway? It was the first extraction. Now the Senior Year looms before us, like the Junior Year, only more so, AND THEN THE WHITE DENTAL UNIT! Who cares that we have grown old in the service of the profession? Who cares that our feet are flatter, our eyes weaker, our hair thinner? Nevertheless, our dream is still before us. V2} Claude A. Adams, III Durham, North Carolina Norman L. Barger Cumberland, Maryland George H. Barnett Suffolk, Virginia Britton K. Beasley fountain. North Carolina William H. Becker Long Island, New York Stuart R. Chilcott Fredericksburg, Virginia William E. Ci.ine Aliingtlon, Virginia Ralph L. Crabill Richmond, Virginia William R. Culbertson Appalachia, Virginia Ernest N. Duvall, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Henry B. Field Arlington, Virginia Worth B. Gregory, Jr. Elizabeth City, North Carolina Ben M. Hiner Frank, West Vireini, James 0. Hodgkin, III Warrenton, Virginia James B. Howell Elerbv, North Caro Willie M. King, Jr. Suffolk. Virginia John C. Kinlaw Lumberton, North Ca Norman W. Littleton Opelika, Alabama Ernest F. Neal Danville, Virginia Eddie E. Perry Wise, Virginia J u N ! O R S IN D E N T ! S T R y What No drill? Then there ' s the one about . J u N I O R S D E N T I S T R y Marvin E. Pizer Raleigh, North Carolina Marvin S. Pleasants Oxford, North Carolina Robert E. Rabil Weldon, North Carolina William D. Rodeffer Coatsville, Pennsylvania Seymour I. Sallovvay Boston, Massachusetts Marshall H. Solomon Warsaw, North Carolina William M. Spence Suffolk, Virginia Charles H. Sugg Varina, North Carolina J. Frank Thomason Grenada, Mississippi t$ ' . s ' y. v ' . . v .v Alfonso F. Wright, Jr. Appalachia, Virginia k o we. bought an anatomy book SOPHOMORES in DENTISTRY Mr V - 1 ■■ I V. M. Walker W. W. Poss W. H. Price CLASS OFFICERS William M. Walker President Woodrow W. Poss Vice-President John S. Dilday Secretary-Treasurer William H. Price Historian Henry L. Kennett Executive Committee Conway W. Smith, Jr Honor Council Lewis D. Johnston, Jr. 1 n ■ r u ,,, n i7 Dean . ■ Committee WILLIAM JB. riTZHUGH j David L. Ballard X-Ray Representative Archibald C. Buchanan, Jr Skull and Bones Representative William J. Helsabeck Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY WITH that sacred motto ringing in our cars, Get Another Tooth. we Take leave of the Sophomore Year and wander onto the hallowed horizons of the clinic floor. May our patients ' screams be as inaudible as those of our dentoforms as we pulled the tooth and started our preparation anew! From the marble topped desks ot the Sopho- more Laboratory we move our equipment to the basement floor and gaze to the floor above with commingled cogitations. At long last we sha ' n ' t have to stumble up the dark stairs of the Egyptian Building. But ne ' er will we forget that a fatty liver isn ' t always the result of overeating, that atrophy is a diminution m size and number of anything, and necrosis isn ' t something vou catch on a date. Even dental students know that! Crown and bridge, operative, and prosthetics are never-to-be-forgotten subjects after those long hours in the lab. Checks were few and far between with the seeming policy of an eye for an eye, a tooth tor a tooth, and a crown for a crown. Yes, our late was cast in gold and often came out with shy margins. Continuing last year ' s trend, the class, one by one, drifted further toward a married pandemonium with Nooner King and Flashlight Marshall to show the way. Under expert guidance and encouragement we have been led to the clinic door. With only two more bridges to cross — and we must build them too — we came closer to the degree, Doctor ot Dental Surgery. f75} s o p H O M O R E S [5 D E N T I S T R y Marvin W. Aldridge Yanceboro, North Carolina Louis E. Alexander Richmond, Virginia Jack D. Amowitz Maplewood, New Jersey David L. Ballard ELlerbe, North Ca: Archibald C. Buchanan, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia Leigh C. Budwell Richmond, Virginia Gorman L. D. Burnett Lynchburg, Virginia James E. Cannon, Jr. Hartsville, South Carolina William R. Covington, Jr. Halifax, Virginia Cecil A. Creasy Gretna, Virginia Allan T. Davis, Jr. Chatham, Virginia John S. Dilday Ahoskie, North Carolina William B. Fitzhugh Richmond, Virginia Major D. Gayle Richmond, Virginia James H. Goethe Hampton, South Carolina Edward S. H. Greene, Jr. Chester, Virginia Harry H. Hallatt William J. Helsabeck King, North Carolina Lewis D. Johnston, Jr. South Boston, Virginia Henry L. Kenneth Roanoke, Virginia Thomas E. King Marlinton, West Virginia Malcolm B. Lacy. Jr. South Boston, Virginia Max D. Largent Winchester, Virginia Harold W. Ludvigson St. James, Minnesota {76} Virgil H. Marshall Newport News, Virginia Lawrence G. Mathews Richmond, Virginia Vernon S. Nicholson, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Oscar R. Pearce Roseboro, North Carolina WOODROW W. PoSS Charlottesville, Virginia William H. Price Monroe, North Carolina Cornelius H. Ramsey Lincolnton, North Carolina Claude D. Richardson Richmond, Virginia William B. Russell Petersburg, Virginia Wilbur L. Shearer Lynchburg, Virginia Conway W. Smith, Jr. Hilton Village, Virginia William A. Stokes Norfolk, Virginia Walker P. Sydnor Lynchburg, Virginia William B. Templeton Mooresville, North Carolina Harding L. Thomas Martinsville, Virginia Vincent S. Tiller Bristol, Virginia Curtis P. Wagner Staunton, Virginia William M. Walker Wilmington, North Carolina Earl W. Ward Cape Charles, Virginia James G. Weddle, Jr. Richmond. Virginia William L. Woltz, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Hugh 0. Wrenn Richmond, Virginia Edward K. Wright Wilson, North Carolina H O M O R E S IN D E N T ! { 7-} FRESHMEN i DENTISTRY V. A. Coleman W. G. Marti T. W. Peterson CLASS OFFICERS William A. Coleman President William G. Martin Vice-President Thomas W. Peterson Secretary-Treasurer Carlton E. Gregory Historian James E. Kilbourne Executive Committee William M. Ditto Honor Council William J. Artrip 1 „ , „ Eugene H. Eskey, Jr. f Dean s Committee Thomas V. Armstrong, Jr X-Ray Representative Howard B. Watkins Skull and Bones Representative Roland J. Elliott Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY ON Monday, September 8, 1947, we forty-eight veterans arrived at McGuire Hall to begin a new and more interesting phase of training in the accomplishment of our goal in our chosen profession. World War II was over, but with all branches of the Armed Forces well represented in our Freshmen Class, the old controversial question of who won the war came up frequently during the first two weeks of school. Finally we were too busy to fight past wars and al l forces merged for the four-year battle ahead, and for a common objective: Destination Graduation. As the year wore on, the light finally dawned on many topics which were at one time as confusing to us as the first lecture on the autonomic nervous system. Soon it was understood that a carious lesion was a disease of the teeth and rarely ever resulted in death. The abbreviated form of conver- sation carried on by the upper classmen, with regard to what goes on in the clinic, was made more under- standable by knowledge gained in oral anatomy and denture prosthesis. Our initiation into the clinic for a couple of periods was a fascinating and invaluable experience — we learned that one must have more fingers than thumbs in order to work in a mouth. We had many new experiences. True, we did extract a few crowns, and we did have to chisel th e impression compound from a couple of unfortunate classmates ' mouths. But still, we were learning. Passing out cigars by members of the Freshmen Class has not yet become a passing fancy, but it has been a means of explaining the beaming expression on the faces of three new fathers. Being a father in this class is not too unusual, because twenty-five of the men in the class are married. In addition to our talent that appeared in the faculty take-off, we have the vocal harmonizers of the Gruesome Twosome and the Terrible Trio. Some of the better Broad Street novelty shops have maintained a flourishing business through the gener- osity of our promising Slight-of-hand tricksters (or magicians). Such extra curricular activities have been helpful in relieving the tension of many long hours of hard work. {78} Thomas W. Armstrong, Jr. Culpeper, Virginia William J. Artrip SUeetrocU. Virginia Stuart A. Barksdale Norfolk, Virginia Edward S. Barnwel: YorU, Soulh Carolina Jack D. Braiiv Arlington. Virginia Joseph B. Bragassa, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Rudolph H. Bruni, Ji Richmond, Virginia John R. Burton Richmond, Virginia J. Baxter Caldwell Concord. North Carolina William A. Coleman Lynchburg, Virginia Calvin B. Corey, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia David B. Cox Camp, Virginii William M. Ditto Charlotte, North Carolina Ira P. Efird, Jr. Oakboro, North Ca Roland J. Elliott Danville, Virginia Eugene H. Eskey, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Charles L. Eubank Phenix, Virginia James D. Faber Riclm ,d. V! R. Paul Fultz, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John T. Goode, III Chase City. Virginia Carlton E. Gregory Callaiuls, Virginia Aubrey S. Harlow, Jr. Ashland. Virginia Van K. Heely Portsmouth, Vil Alexander W. Hodges South Boston. Virginia F R E S H M E N D E N T I S T R y 4 79} F R E S H M E N Fn D E N T I S T R y John C. Hoge Pembroke, Virginia Charles E. Hutchinson Farmville, Virginia James T. Jones, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia James E. Kilbourne Big Stone Gap, Virginia David H. Marshall Roanoke, Virginia William G. Martin Roanoke. Virginia Van B. McCarter Galax, Virginia Kemper McCloud, Lebanon, Virginia H. Marvin Midkiff Keeling. Virginia Daniel R. Miller Floyd, Virginia Jacob A. Pearce Dunn, North Carolina H. Lee Perdue Sandston, Virginia Thomas W. Peterson Norfolk. Virginia J. Marvin Reynolds Meadowview, Virginia Lewis T. Rogers Kannapolis, North Carolina John J. Salley Richmond, Virginia J. Conway Smith Onancock, Virginia John D. Stephens Richmond, Virginia James V. Stepp Roda, Virginia Henry F. Thaxton Lynchburg, Virginia Joseph E. Wallace Columbia, South Carolina Howard B. Watkins Floyd, Virginia William C. Williams Roanoke, Virginia Roy W. Wilson Charlotte, North Carolina •{80} is? HD ' OIL 0 %3.AmMM,€T Milton L. Neurotii, Ph.D. ' cheat i ictt To A TIRELESS TEACHER AND A VERSATILE GOOD FELLOW , WITH DEEPEST RESPECT AND ADMIRATION THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF 1948. SENIORS m PHARMACY E. D. Reynolds T. M. KlRKPATRICK. Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Robert E. Booth r - President Edward D. Reynolds Vice-President Thomas M. Kirkpatrick, Jr Secretary Edward M. James Treasurer Hannah L. Bourne ■ Historian Carson M, Keys Executive Committee Louis C. Smith, Jr Honor Council William A. Williams Dean ' s Committee Joseph Y. Thomas ■ ■ - - Ray Representative Ida Joel Skull ana Bones Representative Charles A. Moses ithletic Representative CLASS HISTORY SON, your record proves that you are a smart boy. You will make out all right if you work hard, encouraged the Dean as we began our first year in Pharmacy School with its mad whirl of new faces, atomic theories, chemical formulas, and fraternity Hell Week. Although not many of us entered the Medical College during the same year, our experiences have been similar. During our Sophomore Year, there were few of us who escaped a pat on the back and Son, something seems to be troubling you. Yes, we had our little problems. Wartime uncertainty kept us in a turmoil. Anv day we expected to be called from our battle with the pulleys and centrifugal force of physics or from the aromatic dissection of the cat, into the war against imperialism. Before most of us left to go into the service we had been introduced to enough pharmacy subjects to realize that the sign of the Rx held a meaning for us. We had caught sight of the role we wished to play later in life as individuals if we intended to continue in our chosen profession. As we drifted back one by one to Pharmacy School from the war, we encountered Sophomore subjects in the Junior Class, a mixed up schedule which couldn ' t last, dispensing, galenical, pharmacog too, with a revised faculty and a Dean who was new. Renovations in the school accentuated by individual chances in us necessitated readjustment. It took and patience on the part of could yet back into the time, and much guidance our professors before w swing of school life. By continual plugging we managed to become Seniors. Football season with the usual question, How many points will you give me on Carolina? ushered in the fall quarter. It didn ' t take our President Eddie Booth long to realize that it was dangerous business to juggle bottles on the elevator en route to Biochem Lab. There were few Seniors who took in a Thursday night movie when we had Dr. Kaufman ' s Friday morning quizzes staring us in the face. Never will we forget the healthy tongue lashing we received one Friday morning concerning dispensing and those frightful black marks. From December until the fateful March 6th, when our train pulled out, we talked of our trip to Indian- apolis. When asked how much the trip would cost. Dr. Smith replied. Enough to get you saturated — with food, that is. After we returned from our exciting excursion, midnight hours were spent in Drug Assay Lab working toward those 400 points. June, with Stew Week, and graduation rolled around in short order. Although it was difficult to realize that we had completed four years in Pharmacy School, it was gratifying to know that at long last we could start to practice our chosen profession. 83 ROBERT EDMUNDS BOOTH Gate City, Virginia Kappa Psi jrer Kappa Psi, ' 42; President Junior I ' 46- ' 47; President Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48 HA NNAH LORENA BOURNE Saluda. Virginia Phi Gamma Epsiton Mary Washington College; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 45- ' 46; President Phi Gamma Epsilon, ' 47- ' 48; Historian Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48 GEORGE WASHINGTON GLOVER Victoria, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Chi; Editor Skull and Bones, ' 42- ' 4 3 ' 46- ' 47; Dean ' s Committee, ' 45- ' 46, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary Student Government, ' 47- ' 4S; Secretary Publications Board, ' 47- ' 48 EDWARD MILTON JAMES Crewe, Virginia Kappa Psi President Sophomore Class, ' 42 IDA JOEL Richmond, Virginia Historian Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Class Representati ' Skull and Banes, ' 47- ' 48 CARSON MEADE KEYS Nathans Creek, North Carolina Sit ma Zeta Rho Chi; Executive Committee, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 Secretary Sigma Zeta, ' 47- ' 4S; Basketball -{84 THOMAS MORGAN KIRKPA TRICK, JR. Leaksvii.le, North Carolina Davidson College; Student Council, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48 CHARLES ANTHONY MOSES Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi -President Athletic Association, ' 47- ' 48; Basketba Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 47- ' 48 EDWARD DONALD REYNOLDS Lynchburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Honor Council, ' 43- ' 44; Executive Committee, ' 44- ' 4:5 Vice-President Senior Class, ' 47 - ' 48 CLASS 1948 _y LOUIS CHARLES SMITH, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Vice-Regent Kappa Psi, ' 46- ' 47; Regent, ' 47- ' 48; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48; Basketball JOSEPH YOUNG THOMAS Petersburg, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute: X-Rav Represent, Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48 WILLIAM ALEXANDER WILLIAMS Keysville, Virginia College of William and Mary: Theta Chi Delta, Honor- ary Chemical Fraternity, Dean ' s Committee, ' 47- ' 48 WBk % - JUNIORS in PHARMACY F. P. Casey A. B. Snei.lings, Jr. J. W. Lay J. E. Marks CLASS OFFICERS Fred P. Casey President Arthur B. Snellings, Jr Vice- President John W. Lay Secretary Fred C. Smith Treasurer John E. Marks Historian Elbert J. Hicks Executive Committee Thomas F. Marshall, Jr Honor Council Frkukrk II Morgan. Jk Dean ' j Committee Forrest B. Voight, Jr X-Ray Representative Seldon S. Herbert Skull and Bones Representative M. Odis Dunn Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY OUR class began its Junior Year with an inventory of one new face and forty-one old ones. Right off the bat we began our struggle with microscopic visions of little animals and powdered drugs. At the end of our first quarter we gave up this eye-tiring work and started on our first real adventure in dis- pensing, met up with Galloping Galen, and started our battle with incompats. Of course, we became guinea pigs again this year, a new course of pharma- ceutical adjuncts — poor guinea pigs — now we know what they go through. Cupid, as usual, played havoc with our bachelors and old maids. After Christmas we had two Hargises in our class. Doris came up with a diamond. George and A. B. both came back hitched, while Tommv and Hamp announced their intentions. During the year there were additions to the Martin and Garland families, and Chigger was added to the Hicks family. Amidst train confusion and the problems of room- mates, our class accompanied the Seniors on a tour of Eh Lilly Company and other hot spots in Indianapolis. This trip was of educational value in many unique ways. Of course our cabin party at Miss Cary ' s, the night before our departure, prepared us for the spirit of the trip. Consequently, we have survived three years of this grueling struggle; in fact, we actually enjoyed most of it. Now we are looking forward to next year with highest hopes of being Seniors. fS6 Osa B. Ayers, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Francis E. Bloxton Charlotte C. H., Virginia Fred P. Casey Raven, Virginia Reuben K. Chewnk Richmond, Virginia Clarence C. Cosby, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Dennis R. Counts Groseclose, Virginia Doris R. Crouch Salem, Virginia Elsie H. Dowdy Roanoke, Virginia M. Odis Dunn Abingdon, Virginia Allen J. Faircloth Ivor, Virginia Harry W. Fugate Gate City, Virginia Robert A. Garland Roanoke, Virginia Richard C. Hargis Richmond, Virginia Solon A. Hausenfluck, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Seldon S. Herbert Blackstone, Virginia Helen H. Hargis Richmond, Virginia Elbert J. Hicks Hillsville, Virginia George W. Hudson, Jr. Stuart, Virginia Logan M. Ives, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia George J. Janosik Hopewell, Virginia fas el J U N I O R S P H A R M A C y C. 0. D. Lunch Time at Student Social Centei TIFT - ] J u N I O R S IN P H A R M A C y k«f ■ £ZZ{ S. Bayard Jeter, Ir. Richmond, Virginia Frank G. Johnson, Jr. Norton, Virginia Charles F. Kingery Rocky Mount, Virginia John V. Lay Coeburn, Virginia Jean Purdy Lewis Richmond, Virginia John E. Marks Richmond, Virginia Montague C. Marshall, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Richard E. Marshall Urbanna, Virginia Thomas F. Marshall, Jr. Urbi a, Virginia John W. Martin, Jr. Penn LaircJ, Virginia Frederic H. Morgan, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Hugh A. Morse, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Anderson B. Motley, Jr. Chatham, Virginia Cecil B. Mullins Coeburn, Virginia Hampton C. Owen, Jr. Altavista, Virginia William Pearlman Nortolk, Virginia Robert E. Plott, Jr. Covington, Virginia George J. Savage. Jr. Cape Charles. Virginia Fred C. Smith Appomattox, Virginia Arthur B. Snellings, Jr. Boydton, Virginia Forrest B. Voight, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Wallace F. Whitmore Richmond, Virginia . . ...,■%. ,. ' ■ . it , . ■ -. ' . v .■.. %,- .■ . ' .v . ■ .v ,l i ' .lrI . ' ; rf. • !.v . ' ; v lAJ. ' ! ' r .v■ - 7.t.v rIl . ' 5 ' . •.fc sJ. - -. t;-J,- -, U-,.-J. ,U vJv ,L-, -I, , L.-..-J. .U..-J, .L. ..--J. ,l_ -J. .L-.-Jt ,u,.--i, .L-J. , U. ■ J , , L ,. J f , L,r J f , U.J .  L, - J , 88 SOPHOMORES I PHARMACY E. C. Spitler, Jr. L. F. LlNTHICUM B. J. Powell CLASS OFFICERS Ernest C. Spitler, Jr President Lester F. Linthicum Vice-President Barbara J. Poweli Secretary Robert G. Layman Treasurer Eugene V. White ■ Historian Carl R. Christensen Executive Committee Robert A. White Honor Council LlNWOOD J. French Dean ' s Committee Wand E. Harrell X-Ray Representative Marrion L. Baker Skull and Bones Representative Glade G. Souder Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY WE had been forewarned that the Sophomore Year was a tough nut to crack, and now we know it! Not all of our beginning classmates succeeded in cracking the nut, but they should be given credit for their effort. The transfer students were, to say the least, puzzled and contused the first few weeks at the few peculiar ways of MCV. At last we have reached the crest of the hill, and now we view the future with more of a gleam in our eyes. Since this book will mean more to us in future years as a reminder of our college days, it is fitting to recall some of the famous expressions and traits of our professors. There is Dr. Hughes with his famous more or less and generally speaking ; Dr. Peple and his Kings of Israel ; Dr. Moore and his per- petual pledge ; Mr. Pitts who is rarely seen without his Homburg, gloves, and cane; Dr. Kaufman whose pants are becoming inversely proportional to his waist line; Mr. Cosby and his mass is propotional to the force ; and last but not least, Dr. Thomas and his bow tie which is always at a tangent — and who could forget that laugh? With all of the flow sheets in Oual. , dissections in Cat anatomy, steam generators and condensers in physics, and other tasks too numerous to mention, time for social activities has been limited, but we managed to throw a big one here and there. So this year hasn ' t been entirely all work and no play. Now that our Sophomore Year is behind us, and it has indeed been a fast one, we are eager to greet the Junior Year in anticipation of more knowledge to gain our objective as future pharmacists. {89} s o p H o M O R E S EH P H A R M A C y Lewis S. Abbott, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Kathryn L. Allen Richmond, Virginia Randolph L. Arthur, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John Atkinson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Walter P. Bailey Winchester, Virginia Marrion Lee Baker Gate City, Virginia Graham J. Barkley Staunton, Virginia Thomas C. Bishop Charlottesville, Virginia Oscar Brown Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas E. Bruce, Jr. Scottsville, Virginia Jack B. Carson Covington, Virginia Carl R. Christensen Highland Springs, Virginia James C. Cornell Sandston, Virginia Marion V. Dawley Norfolk, Virginia Raymond E. Dobyns, Jr. Monaskon, Virginia Linwood J. French Richmond, Virginia Marvin H. Goldstein Richmond, Virginia Wanda E. Harrell Richmond. Virginia William E. Hemby Richmond, Virginia Walter C. Hoffman Norfolk, Virginia some OTHER . Mrs. Hewitt Retail Druggists honor Dean Rudd Richard D. Hudson Stuart, Virginia Edward E. Hughes, Jr. Harri sonburg, Virginia William G. Jackson Richlands, Virginia William T. Johnston Gloucester, Virginia John C. Kirkpatrick, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Andrew K. Kittinger Rocky Mount, Virginia Robert G. Layman New Castle, Virginia Lester F. Linthiclv Covington, Virginia John S. McFall, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Rufus E. Miller Charlottesville, Virginia John J. Minahan, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia William H. Monroe Norfolk, Virginia Roy A. Moon Spout Springs, Virginia Edwin A. Myrick Richmond, Virginia Paul K. Pickering, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William B. Poland Boykins, Virginia Margaret A. Pollard Halitax, Virginia Barbara J. Powell St. Albans, West Virginia Macey T. Pridgen, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Ulysses B. Puckett, Jr. Winterpock. Virginia s o p H O M O R E S IN P H A R M A C y Solid comfort Study or floss ip? Born with rhythi p H O M O R E S In P H A R M A C y Kathryn V. Scott Norfolk, Virginia Ray C. Scott, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia George W. Sewell Jonesville, Virginia Linwood H. Shelhorse Gretna, Virginia Roger A. Smith Varina, North Car Glade G. Souder Harrisonburg, Virginia Ernest C. Spitler, Jr. Nokesville, Virginia Robert S. Stewart, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Luther G. Stiff, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Wallace B. Thacker Covington, Virginia Douglas M. Thomas Drewryville, Virginia Hahley A. Tomey, Jr. Waynesboro, Virginia ' Wm io , r ' ! « ' S%l4 Eugene V. White Cape Charles. Virginia Herbert F. White, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert A. White Norfolk, Virginia Hiram H. Whitehead, Jr. Hampton, Virginia James A. Wickline Buchanan, Virginia Samuel W. Wilkinson Kenbridge, Virginia Frank T. Woodward Phoebus, Virginia James S. Woodward, Jr. Phoebus, Virginia FRESHMEN iE PHARMACY W. R. McAllister A. B. Glover, Jr. L. L. Voight H. J. Beadles CLASS OFFICERS William R. McAllister President A. Boyd Glover, Jr Vice-President Lokie L. Voight Secretary-Treasurer Helen J. Beadles Historian Howard J. Goldman Executive Committee Greer P. Jackson, Sr Honor Council Russell H. Malone, Jr Dean ' s Committee Carl E. Bain X-Ray Representative Virginia A. Linthicum Skull and Bones Representative James O. Lewter Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY WE started our college career on September 15, 1947, when we nervously approached the door oi the School of Pharmacy. Our class began with sixty-one hearty students in preparation for their life ' s work. We have come from many walks of life with different ideas and ideals. It only took a few days for the members of the class to become acquainted, but we had a party at Murphy ' s Hotel just to be sure. The social activities of the college — fraternity and school dances, and parties — keep the four schools of MCV united. The past holds many memories which we shall cherish for years to come. None of us could forget the friendly get-togethers at Shaia ' s tor a card game, or the great attraction of the pin-ball ma- chine. It seems that the word tilt has a new and greater significance to the fellows now. An odd sensation runs through our minds when we hear the (ingle of coins during Dr. Hughes ' true and false biology quizzes. We never will understand how Malone kept Professor Pitts confused in chemistry. The task has been difficult through the year, but there are still fifty-three of the original class mem- bers to carry our aims into the Sophomore Year. We have had our good days and bad days, but we always came through with smiling faces. We have had to study both day and night for almost nine months and are ready for a vacation, but we shall be happy to come back again next September. We feel sure that at the end of four years we will have found the hidden treasure, and until then we shall strive to accomplish honors for the School of Pharmacy that will be remembered for years to come. {93} F R E S H M E N P H A R M A C y Carl E. Bain Ironto, Virginia Harold R. Barr Strasburg, Virgini; Otha C. Bayne Richmond, Virgini; Helen J. Beadles Richmond, Virginia Robert P. Bendall, II Danville, Virginia Marion M. Bowling Radiord, Virginia Robert L. Bristow Garysburg, North Carolina Harry E. Cash Buena Vista, Virginia Henry W. Chappell Crewe, Virginia Robert L. Cherry Lexington, Virginia Ja.mes M. Christian Narrows, Virginia Stella Mae Craighead Bedford, Virginia Robert E. Creger Scarbro, West Virginia Norma Jean Davis Highland Springs, Virginia Ralph W. Deaton Clifton Eorge, Virginia William J. Farrell, Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Armstead B. Glover, Jr. Victoria, Virginia Howard J. Goldman Portsmouth, Virginia Albert C. Graves, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Daniel N. Hamilton Glen Allen, Virginia Halloween Dai, Association Presents Portrait oj Dr. Roshier W. Miller M: Esther L. Harold Lowmoor, Virginia Thomas H. Holland Lynchburg, Virginia Greer P. Jackson, Sr. Richmond, Virginia George N. Jennings, Jr. Princeton, West Virginia William G. Jones Richmond, Virginia Walter H. Jordan, Jr. Danville, Virginia Samuel G. Ketron, Jr. Lebanon, Virginia W. C. Lambert Tenso, Virginia William M. Leech, Jr. Wakefield, Virginia Harry P. Lewey Pulaski, Virginia James O. Lewter Chase City, Virginia Virginia A. Linthicum Arlington, Virginia James L. Lowman, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Clyde C. Lyle, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Russell H. Malone, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Gordon F. Martens Portsmouth, Virginia Charles S. Mason Charles Town, West Virginia William R. McAllister Richmond, Virginia Basil W. McManus Richmond. Virginia Nancy Lee Miller Richmond, Virginia F R E S H M E N IN P H A R M A C y After the game at the _} ' Future Pharmacists F R E S E N mm J 4 Em ' ■■ ' $f «! p — — H A R M A C y Wiiaard E. Miller Bridgewater, Virginia Robert B. Neblett Waverky, Virginia Earl M. Perry Wise, Virginia Benia.min V. Powell South Boston, Virginia Samuel T. Ranson, II Bremo Bluff, Virginia Herbert L. Schwab Waynesboro, Virginia Landon E. Simpson Roanoke, Virginia Gene C. Snead Lebanon, Virginia Gerald M. Stahl Richmond, Virginia William H. Sutherland North Garden, Virginia John M. Tabb Clover, Virginia John E. Timberlake, Jr. Fredericksburg, Virginia Lokie Leo Voight Richmond, Virginia Betsy Anne Walsh Portsmouth, Virginia Thedford L. Warden Hilltop, West Virginia Paul R. Williams Osaka, Virginia Van F. Willis Richmond, Virginia Hospital Employees ' Christmas Party and a Fleck oj Dust Wilt Throw You All Off WBB9 mi .  €L a | O £M (5%, Mi ■H HHHHMf : ' i..3 i: ' fittM- ■..--■■■■■ ' . ' . - . .V! - As A K s j U€M D OIL of - Vsi Ttt Q Marguerite G. Nicholson, R.N., B.S. n i t To Teacher and Friend: With deepest appreciation and gratitude, for understanding, friendliness and untiring effort this section is dedicated by the class of 1948. SENIORS m NURSING A. G. WlNSTEAD V. B. Brown M. B. McGlaughlin CLASS OFFICERS Verlinda E. Lucas President Ann G. WlNSTEAD Vice-President Virginia B. Brown Secretary Helen A. Reese Treasurer Mildred B. McGlaughlin Historian Doris Posey Executive Committee Alice J. Greene 1 ZT n -, M. Frances Karr Honor Loaned Constance L. Thompson X-Ray Representative Elizabeth J. Sneed Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY Neophyte,?, arise! converts to the years ago — and yet, som And Neophytes we were — nursing profession. Three s davs are easily recalled . . , Our orientation and pre-clinical schedule allowed us but a few moments of evening conviviality before Brer Morpheus took over. There was little time to realize how much of a sorority we were to become. After sharing the same duties, living and studying together, was it any wonder that an esprit de corps developed? Tcmpus fugited and the enlightened Juniors were black-banned into semi-omnipotent Seniors. Their mutual interests were numerous. In deriving vi- carious pleasure from the good fortune ol one of our classmates, we perforce assumed the laments of those who had trubbles. From the associations within our class and from our hospital work, new concepts ol life were evolved. In terms of T.P.R. ' s, H.W.D. ' s, and O.I.D. ' s the years have not been brief. But when considering the pleasure of serving and learning, of late night confabs in the dorm, and of gay times at the S.U.B., one almost wishes they would not end. Commencement presents to each of us a challenge to surpass those who have gone before. It is our hope that we shall meet it. { 101 TINNIE ELIZABETH BIGGER Chase City, Virginia State Teachers ' College (Farmville, Virginia) VIRGINIA BUFORD BROWN Montvale, Virginia College (Berea, Kentucky); Secretary Seni Class, ' 47- ' 48 CLAUDINE CURTIS BUCHANAN Rural Retreat, Virginia I.S. (Nursing) MCV; Marion College; Executi ' Committee, ' 46- ' 47 OOL° NURSlNS RACHEL JEANETTE BUCHANAN Rural Retreat, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) MCV; Marion College; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Monroe, Virginia Ferrum Junior College HAZEL MYRA CANNON Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina { 102 MARTHA NELLE CHAVIS Jefferson City, Tennessee Carson-Newman College DELLA O ' NEAL DIXON Henderson, North Carolina Basketball, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- 48; Secretary MCV Student Body Social Committee MARIAN HARRIS DUNFORD Richmond, Virginia class OF BILLY GRAHAM DUNN Chatham, Virginia EVELYN LOUISE FOLEY Greenville, North Carolina arolina Teachers ' College: Honor Council, ' 46- ' 47 SHIRLEY RUTH GALLIHER Abingdon, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi, Treasurer Student Government, ' 47- ' 48; Class Representative Shilt and Bones, - 46- ' 47, Nursing Editor, ' 47- ' 48; Basketball, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 { 103 CORNELIA ELIZABETH GIBBS Dolphin, Virginia Historian Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 GRACE LEE GORDON Richmond, Virginia ALICE JANE GREENE Raleigh, North Carolina Meredith College; Secretary Freshman Class, ' 45- ' 46; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48 - ool°fnursin5- ® AUDREY ELIZABETH GREENE Newport News, Virginia Madison College CHARLOTTE ANN HALL Bishop, Virginia National Business College (Roanoke, Virginia) ; X-Ra Representative Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 FRANCES EVELYN HARRIS Charleston, West Virginia •{104} JEAN MARIE HAYTER Bristol, Tennessee Johnson City Business College; Sigma Zeta; Secretary Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 LILA HOLDEN Richmond. Virginia Honor Council Junior Class, ' BARBARA RUTH HOWARD Portsmouth, Virginia v EMAJEAN HUGHES St. Albans, West Virginia MADELINE HESBA HUTCHINSON Kingsport, Tennessee MARIAN FRANCES KARR Oak Ridge, Tennessee Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48 { 105 LAURA JUANITA LaFONTAINE Afton, Virginia VERLINDA ELLEN LUCAS Richmond, Virginia Smithdeal-Massey Business College; Alpha Sign President Freshman Class, ' 45- ' 46, Junior ' 46- ' 47, Senior Class, ' 47- ' 48 VIRGINIA CLAIRE McAULIFFE Kingsport, Tennessee Virginia-Intermont College rSING MILDRED BEE McGLAUGHLIN Harrisonburg, Virginia Historian X-Ray, ' 47- ' 4S BARBARA ADAIR MERCER Dumfries, Virginia ELINOR ELAINE MICHAEL Romney, West Virginia •{106} JACQUELINE ELSA MILLER Fremont, Nebraska Midland College MARTHA JANE PARKINSON Richmond, Virginia DORIS POSEY Falmouth, Virginia Mary Washington College; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sij Chi; Honor Council, ' 46- ' 47; Executive Commit ' 47- ' 48; Basketball, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 MAMIE LOUISE PUTNEY Guinea Mills, Virginia nville State Teachers ' College; Freshman Class lS urer, ' 45- ' 46; Class Representative Skull and Bones, ' 46- ' 47 ANNA CAROLINE RATH IE Newark, New Jersey a College (Berea, Kentucky); MCV CI HELEN ANN REESE Petersburg, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) Farmville State Teachers ' Colle; Treasurer Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Treasurer Senior Cla { 107 VIRGINIA MAE REID Alberta, Virginia He State Teachers ' College: Good San Hospital (West Palm Beach. Florida) KATHERINE M ROGERS Greensboro, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) Wt CHRYSTAL LOUISE RUTTER Portsmouth, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) MCV; Mary Washington Colle College of William and Mary, Norfolk Division ( J£HQ Q[ J[J SJNg LORRAINE DEMPSEY SHAW Richmond, Virginia LOUAUNA MARIE SHUMATE Roanoke, Virginia ELIZABETH JOHNSTON SNEED Ashland, Virginia St. Catherine ' s School; Randolph-Macon Colle Staff Skull and Bones, ' 47-48 { 108 } PAULINE ANN STEIGLEDER Bowling Green, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute LAURA GORDON STEPHENS Elizabeth City, North Carolina DOROTHY ANN SUTTON Newport News, Virginia A.B. Mars Hiil College Walte Fo Zeta LASS °r 1948 s MARY SUSAN TAYLOR Springfield, West Virginia CONSTANCE LEE THOMPSON Warm Springs, Virginia Madison College: Alpha urer Athletic Associat; X-Ray, ' 47- 48; Ba LEONA MAE VRANCKEN Charleston, West Virginia Vice-President Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47 jn, ' 47- ' 48; Represental ;ketball, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 { 109} FERXE IONA WHITE Forsyth, Montana can University (Washington, D. C.) : Basketball, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48 ANN GWENDOLYN UTNSTEAD Belhaven, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; Sigma Zeta: Alpha Sigma Chi: President Junior Class, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 47- 48; Treasurer Sigma Zeta, ' 46- ' 47; Honor Council, ' 46- ' 47 FRANCES JANE YOUNG St. Albans, V. Va. CLASS «■ 1948 no} JUNIORS in NURSING B. L. Haynes G. L. Ballengee V. A. Raney C. V. Long CLASS OFFICERS B. Lorene Haynes President Gloria E. Ballengee Vice-President V. Arline Raney Secretary Mary N. Guthrie Treasurer Charlotte V. Long Historian Ann D. Oakley Executive Committer Christine S. Davis Honor Council Inge Koester X-Ray Representative Elizabeth S. Booker Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY to a close, we are at various experiences AS our Junior Year draw times tempted to revi and accomplishments of the past year. Each class has its own share of successes, disappointments, heartaches, and even backaches, and ours was no exception. For us there were moments of bitter disappointment and discouragement — times when each and everyone of us wanted to give up what we had already gained. However, before it was too late, we realized that everything in life has its ups and downs and that three years isn ' t so long after all. As we began to spend more time on the wards and special services, our class became more and more separated. There were times when we duln t see some members of our class for days at a time because of the different working schedules we had. Neverthe- less we managed to keep up a good class spirit and laugh together over our many class jokes. So if the highlights The wonderful poise Inez displayed when con- fronted with a very embarrassing situation on 3 South; Pat Martin ' s most embarrassing moment — con- taminating Miss Spivev in neuro; Liz Booker ' s Get Slim Quick Diets ; Ethel ' s lesson in Draping the Patient in gyn. clinic; anil Zel ' s hypochondrical complaints around exam week. Other memories . Trying to gel the cigarette machine to work at 2:00 a.m. (much to the vexation of sleepers); the many, many bull sessions after work or a dance with the chief topic ranging from men to men; and last, Imt not least, our first Scrub. And now with graduation in the not too distant future, we realize that the going may still be tougher and the responsibilities heavier, Imt as Seniors we won ' t mind anything too much. {Ill } j u N I O R S ' 21 N U R S I N G Betty B. Alexander Harrisonburg, Virginia Gloria E. Ballengee Covington, Virginia Jeanne J. Basgier Norfolk, Virginia Elizabeth S. Booker Waynesboro, Virginia Rose Marie Buhchfield Alexandria, Virginia Martha Lee Chambliss Petersburg, Virginia Izetta L. Couch Lebanon, Virginia Christine S. Davis Halilax, Virginia Betty Dean Baynes Syracuse, New York Emogene Duncan Mt. Hope, West Virgil Mary Ann Fravel Mauertown. Virginia Clarissa A. Geiger [at ksi mvllle, IK ii ill, i Mary N. Guthrie Brookneal, Virginia Lorene B. Hay ' nes Martinsville, Virginia Ann R. Hubbard Petersburg, Virginia Thresa M. Hux Greenbelt, Maryland Mary Lee Jackson Roanoke, Virginia Mary Ann Johns Brookville, Pennsylvania Clara P. Jones Waverly, Virginia Joanna E. Ivimball Miles Store, Virginia Utile but loud No lawn mowers, pleas Inge Koester Miami, Florida Elizabeth J. Lawrence Covington, Virginia Mignon Lewis Tazewell, Virginia Charlotte V. Long St. Paul. Virginia Inez E. Lucas Petersburg, Vir; Adelene M. McDaniel Lexington. Virginia Florence Ethel McNeal Summers, Virginia Patricia M. Martin Mt. Olive, North Carolii Thelma M. Nasser Richmond, Virginia Ann D. Oakley Martinsville, Vir; Eleanor Pannell Richmond, Virginia Virginia Arline Raney Dundas, Virginia Virginia E. Rotenberry Roanoke, Virginia Helga A. Stixrud Belgian Congo, Africa Nancy K. Thompson Swoope, Virginia Pauline Williams Carrsville, Virginia Doris E. Wright Greensboro, North Carolina J u N ! O R S Fn N U R S i N G Chris makes a sla J liter Bugs FRESHMEN in NURSING J. A. Windsor M. B. Abernathv N. P. Dailey CLASS OFFICERS Jeannette A. Windsor President Margery B. Abernathy V ice- President N. Patricia Dailey Secretary Bobbie L. Marks Treasurer Rosalind M. Soper Historian Calvine B. Pegram Executive Committee Calvine B. Pegram Honor Council Mary S. Bowles X-Ray Representative Edna M. Townsend Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY OUR octad of February, 1947, was hardly no- ticeable in the abyss of Cabaniss Hall; but we were there. Quite suddenly our instructors swamped us with anatomy (via the fetus) and nursing arts (via the enema), but with wobbly grace our heads remained above the murky mire. The first trip on our duty was memorable to all of us, especially the two who unceremoniously received showers in the small side rooms of 5 South. After numerous mishaps to each of us, we reached the end of our pre-clin period. A never-to-be-forgotten moment of our capping exercises was the inspiring welcome received from Miss Ruth Dalrymple on behalf of the Nursing School. Following vacation we sallied forth into Freshman Classes and duties. The new caps became heavy when we realized the responsibilities they brought upon us. We tried to hold our heads high after telling a Resident to find his own equipment and running our legs off for a med-student with thinning hair. When the new pre-clinicals arrived we gleefully rubbed our hands and leered at them, for their long row was just beginning. Secretly we prayed they would soon be assigned to ward duty. Months passed; slow, stubborn weeks sadly yielded to our Junior Year. The first days of relief and night duty left their unforgettable mark upon our well- lined faces. Still with unbounded determination we look forward to our next year as student nurses and to many more happy days at MCV. {114} Margery B. Abernathy Nuttall, Virginia Doris R. Aldhizek Harrisonburg, Virginia Lois Mae Barker Milton, North Carolina Kathleen P. Barnes Ivor. Virginia Makiam E. Billings Cumberland, Marvlan Mary S. Bowles Sabot. Virginia Marian G. Brantley Middlesex. North Carolina Martha E. Brown Lynchburg, Virginia Lyda Anne Bullington Saint Albans. West Virgin Wa Belle Corl rly, Virginia Ruth T. Cro South Hill. Vi Nancy P. Daii.ey Kingwood, West Vi Evelyn P. Eades Petersburg, Virginia Janet Ann Eaton Chevy Chase, Maryland Evelyn M. Gantt Roseland, Virginia Mary H. Harcui Portsmouth, Virgi Elizabeth Ann Harrell Suffolk, Virginia Mildred W. Hawthorne Dundas. Virginia Norma Jean Hess Beckley, West Virgi Clara R. Jones Romnev, West Vi F R E S H M E N IN N U R S ! N G What does it taste like to you? A few pointers from Coach Penick F R E S H M E N N U R S ! N G Jane E. Kennedy Falls Church, Virginia Martha Ann King Wilmington, North Carolina Beverley J. Lackey Oceana, Virginia Mary Lou La.m. Alexandria. Virs Bobbie L. Marks Warsaw, Virginia Margaret D. Matthews Red Oak, Virginia Marilyn Miller Saint Paul, Virginia Joan V. Moyer Asheville, North Carolina Virginia G. Newton King George, Virginia Vivian J. Noblin Phenix, Virginia Wanda Lee O ' Dell Saint Albans, West Virginia Jane B. Parker Bedford, Virginia Calvine B. Pegram Raleigh, North Carolina Doris E. Prusa West Englewood, New Jersey Peggy J. Ragland Roanoke, Virginia Josephine M. Schulken Wilmington, North Carolina Cordie F. Scott Danville. Virginia Dorothy W. Smith Richmond. Virginia Rosalind M. Soper Honolulu, Hawaii Mary E. Stanton Norfolk, Virginia Hark! The Herald JXGELS Sing Juanita Strickland Middlesex, North Carolina Agnes E. Stuart Roanoke, Virginia Rachel M. Sutton Abingdon, Virginia Ellen R. Swetn Luray, Virginia Margaret Ann Tasker Falls Church, Virginia Carol M. Thompson Hot Springs, Virginia Ruth V. Thorne Norfolk, Virginia Edna May Townsend Roanoke, Virginia Bilue Dove White Grimesland, North Carolina Jeannette A. Windsor Richmond, Virginia F R E S H M E N U R N (3 Pediatrics Nursirw Class Strictly Business PRE-CLINICAL NURSES Clau J 1951 FRONT ROW Mae Belle Lee Goldsboro, North Carolina Kathleen Mae Weaver Waynesboro, Virginia Joan E. Martin Marion, Va. Ann P. Ellett Crewe, Va. MIDDLE ROW Shirley N. Spilman Norfolk, Va. Dorothy V. Jones Staunton, Va. Mary V. Leahy ' Charleston. West Virginia Raymona Kiser Romney, West Virginia Ann E. Allen Enonville, Virginia BACK ROW BlLLlE M. GOODWIN Monroe, North Carolina Barbara C. Glenn Farmville, Virginia Patsy Jean Lowe Greensboro, North Carolina Katie E. Dunevant Enonville, Virginia •{118} PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES Miss Melba Leonard Miss Janet Ambleh Mrs. Alice Savedge Miss Gloria Thomas Miss Joan Eanes Miss Hazel Henderson LEFT TO RIGHT «•.- Miss Mamie Twiford Miss Thelma DeFrees Miss Hazel Higbee Miss Elizabeth Harlin Miss Edna Gibbs Miss Julia Dempsher Mrs. Addie Gale Miss Ware White Miss Geneva Champion Miss Anne Offutt Miss Viola Hahn BECAUSE of the ever increasing demand for public health nurses resulting from the efforts made to provide health-service for the total population of the nation, especially in rural areas, the department of public health nursing was established in January, 1944. The program of study meets the requirements of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing, and is accredited bv that agencv. The objective of this program is to prepare well qualified graduate nurses for staff positions with public health agencies. It covers twelve months. Eight months are spent in class, where the nurse obtains the basic knowledge and understanding necessary to meet family health needs in rural and urban areas. Four months are spent in supervised field experience, the time being divided between two approved agencies, usually a visiting nurse service and a department oi health. Although the public health nurse is essentially a health teacher and is interested in the prevention of disease, she also gives bedside nursing care to patients in their homes and assists doctors in public health clinics. At the completion of the program the nurse accepts a position with a public health agency, or continues her studies for the Bachelor of Science degree in Xursing Education, for which the program of study in public health nursing is the major. {119) DIETETIC INTERNS FRONT ROW (Left to Miss Carolyn Murphy Mrs. Phyllis Gettys Miss Anne Spoonek ight) Miss Helen Mill Miss Helen Hovis Miss Pauline Marinick SECOND ROW (Left to right) Miss Thelma Long Miss Anne Landauer Miss Betty Frankland Miss Jeanne Prasse Miss Jeannette Randall Miss Kathryn Heitshu Miss Helen Dandelet (Director oj Dietetics) THE Medical College of Virginia Hospital offers a one year course in hospital dietetics to young women who have a B.S. degree from an accredited college or university and can meet certain specific course requirements. The course is approved by the American Dietetic Association, and upon completion, interns are eligible for membership in the association and may hold positions in grade A hospitals in the capacity of administrative, therapeutic, clinic or teaching dietitian. At present we are able to accommodate only twelve girls who enter training in September of each year, and are housed in the John B. Newton House, one of our college dormitories. During training they receive one hundred and thirteen hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruc- tion is given under the supervision of graduate dieti- tians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the hospital division and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. { 120 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS LEFT TO RIGHT Norma Brake Mary Eames Elizabeth Morrison Sewell Dorothy Lipford Frances Coi.es Marjorie Lucas Mary Elizabeth Woodward Maybei.le Smith Gwendolyn Sampson Elizabeth Stigall THE School of Medical Technology is now cele- brating its first anniversary. True, there have been student technicians at MCV for many years, but it is only in the past year that there has been a really organized school, and we are now members of the MCV student body. A sixteen months ' course accredited by the Registry of Medical Technologists is offered, and is designed to equip the student for general hospital laboratory service. Among the services included are clinical pathology, hematology, bacteriology, serology, bio- chemist rv, histological and blood bank. technique, E.K.G.. B.M.R. At the termination of the course students are eligible for the registration examination of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. In the modern practice of medicine the technician is becoming increasingly more important as evidenced by the number of laboratory tests requested l physicians. Quite often a complex diagnostic prob lem may be solved with the aid of a relatively simple laboratory procedure. {121} DEPARTMENT OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY Sealed: Dks. Robert G. Dunn. Jeffrey P. Moore. Frederick B. Mandevii.le, Stuart J. Eisenberg, Robert M. Wilson, Jr. Second row: Misses Thel.ma Rosenzweig, Joan E. Rothenberg, Cornelia B. Powers, Mary L. Hurt, Muriel W. Beasley, Jacquelin H. Johnson, Robyn A. Williams, and Early May Hayes Third row: Misses Edith R. Wood, Nancy V. Clay, Dorothy L. McGhee, Jean E. Givers, Jean M. Wheeler, and Norma A. Bishop r T HE Department of Radiology offers a twelve I months ' practical apprenticeship in x-ray technic and therapy to a selected number of young women graduates oi accredited high schools. The course includes x-ray physics, technic, anatomy, physiology, filing, management and ethics applicable to a general department of radiology. Certain students are invited to spend a second year in the department in preparation for the examinations of the American Registry of X-Ray Technicians and the designation ol R.T. (Registered Technician). { 122 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS James B. Adams President John D. Beall J ' ice-President George W. Glover Secretary Shirley R. Galliher .... Treasurer J. D. Beall G. W. Glover S. R. Galliher . B. Adams ' THK Student Government lias lour administrative officers, a presi- - dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who are elected annually from the senior classes of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing respectively. These officers are empowered by the Constitution of the Student Body to act on all matters pertain- ing to the general welfare of students. These activities are carried on through an Executive Committee, a Board of Publications, and the Honor Council. The Executive Committee, being formed from the officers of the Student Body and a representative from each class of the four schools, has as its function the administrative supervision of Student Body elections, and control of the Student Body funds, as well as directing the business affairs concerning Student Government. The Board of Publications includes officers of the Student Govern- ment, three faculty members, two alumni, and the editor and business manager of each publication. It is the duty of this board to see that the publications are properly managed and to provide stability and continuity of control from year to year. Each school is represented by its own Honor Council, the members being elected from each class of that particular school. Although the Honor System is essentially a means of self-discipline, the Honor Councils are necessary for the interpretation of the Honor Code and for the punishment of such infractions as may occur. The Student Body officer of each school is chairman of his respective Honor Council. {124} STUDENT GOVERNMENT  « !, J m |  . I £ Cs FIRST ROW John A. Moore . . Arnold L. Brown . Russell V. Bowers Arthur J. Martin . Louis S. Ferretti . Charles H. Sugg Henry L. Kennett James E. Kilbourne M-4 M-3 M-2 M-l D-4 D-3 D-2 I)-! 1 A:BH FIRST ROW Daniel N. Anderson . Herbert C. Hoover . Wyndham B. Blanton, Kenneth B. Ball . . Clarence R. Boyd . Marshall H. Solomon Conway W. Smith . William M. Ditto . Ik. M-4 M-3 M-2 M-l D-4 D-3 D-2 l)-l SECOND ROW Carson M. Keys Elbert J. Hicks Carl R. Christensen Howard J. Goldman Doris Posey . . . Ann D. Oakley . . Calvine B. Pegram P-4 P-3 P-2 P-l N-4 N-3 N-l |b « ' w efai v ■ l ' : X E C c O u M T M ! 1 V T E T E E H O o SECOND ROW Louis C. Smith, Jr. . . Thomas F. Marshall, Jr. Robert A. White . Greer P. Jackson, Sr. Alice J. Greene M. Frances Karr . Christine S. Davis Calvine B. Pegram P-4 P-3 P-2 P-l N-4 N-4 N-3 N 1 c u N C ! L 025} THE X-RAY EDITORIAL STAFF Charles L. Williams Editor-in-ChieJ Van K. Heely Associate Editor Vernon L. Cofer, Jr Copy Editor Robert A. Abernathy, Jr., . Assistant Copy Editor Beverly Jones Sports Editor Luke R. Rader, Jr Fraternity Editor Charles L. Williams BUSINESS STAFF Edmund N. Gouldin Business Manager John D. Beall Assistant Business Manager John S. Darden Advertising Assistant George W. Glover Advertising Assistant Aubrey A. Houser, Jr. ... Advertising Assistant Stuart Ragland, Jr Advertising Assistant Edmund N. Gouldin { 126 J SKULL AND BONES EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS Walter P. Bailey .... Chas. F. Kingery .... Robert A. Abernathy, Jr. M. Katherine East Hiram H. Whitehead, Jr. Graham J. Barkley . . Beverly Jones .... Thomas B. Hedrick . . Arnold L. Brown, Jr. David S. Palmstrom Luke R. Rader, Jr. Raymond G. McGehee Kathryn L. Allen Shirley R. Galliher . Thomas C. Bishop JJ 1 John E. Wise, Jr. . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Editors fan Business Manager Circulation Manager Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Sports Features Medical Editor Dental Editor Pharmacy Editor . ursing Editor Photographers Walter P. Bailey FEATU RE COLUMN! SI ' S Elizabeth S. Booker V. Frank Boyd, Jr. George W. Glover Robert E. Holzgraee Willie M. King, Jr. Edgar L. Marston John S. McFall, Jr. Mildred B. McGlaughlin Frederic H. Morgan, Jr. Eddie E. Perry Virginia M. Reid Jay N. Wemple REPORTERS M. Lee Baker Mary S. Bowles Isadore Brown Thomas E. Bruce. Jr. Robert E. Carroll Richard K. Greenbank Helen H. Hargis Wanda E. Harrell B. Lorene Haynes William J. Helsabeck Charles W. Horton Max D. Largent T. Stacy Lloyd. Jr. Montague C. Marshall. Ik. Margaret L. Michael Jacqueline E. Miller Elizabeth J. Sneed Ernest C. Spitler, Jr. Charles F. Kingery ■{127} ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Harry Lee Claud, M.D. W. Henry Street. D.D.S. Mrs. Helen M. Seller OFFICERS 1947-1948 Harry Lee Claud, M.D. President Waverly R. Payne. M.D. I in mediate Past-President Robert J. Wilkinson, M.D. P resident-Elect Donald S. Daniel, M.D. ice-President (Jledicine) Fred Hale, D.D.S. ' ice-President ( Dentistry ) Roland T. Scott, Ph.G. ice-President ' Pharmacy) Mrs. Sabra S. Sad ler, R.N. ice-P resident [Nursing] W. Henry Street, D.D.S. Secretary Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., M.D. Treasurer Mrs. Helen M. Seller (Asst. Secy.) Director, Alumni Fund CONGRATULATIONS, Class of ' 48! From the chrysalis of student. you now emerge as full-fledged professional men and women, many of you to enter immediately upon the practice of that profession for which you have been training during your four years at M. C. V., following the many years of prior preparation. Many of you will continue that training in an advanced degree for an additional one or more years. Having achieved the grades and other prerequisites which have entitled you to receive that coveted, hard-worked-for sheepskin, you are considered, in the eyes of the world, qualified to assume the responsibilities attendant upon the attainment of professional status. The Medical College of Virginia has placed her stamp of approval upon you and it is expected that you will uphold the standards of the ' school of your choice. You will doubtless find — possibly, surprisingly so to you — that your Alma Mater will be an Open Sesame on many occasions. As you begin to apply the tools of knowledge placed in your hands at M. C. V., you may possibly experience a temporary sensation of bewilderment, of uncertainty as to which tools should be used, and when, and where. Definite decisions will be yours to make, without assistance, often in times of emer- gency. Competition will meet you at many turns in the road. Let none of these dismay you, lor. from the storehouse of your memory will emerge, in brilliant clarity-, a lecture, an incident, an experience, the wise counsel of a professor, which will enable you to meet the occasion with confidence, born of a purpose to uphold the pledge you take at your graduation. Do not permit over-confidence to regulate your actions; rather, remember in humility that, when you applied for entrance at M. C. V., competition was at an all-time high and that a heavy responsibility rested upon those who approved your application and in the selection of you as a member of this class; that utmost confidence and faith was placed in you, over many who were equally well qualified. Be ever proud of and grateful for the opportunity given you to achieve your ambition and give to your every endeavor throughout the tuture your best, mast sincere, conscientious effort. The very earnest, sincere wishes of the entire membership ot the Alumni Association (of which you. too, will be a member upon your graduation from M. C. V.), are yours for success in abundance and joy in your every endeavor throughout the future. i 128 } R. O. T. C. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 2454th AREA SERVICE UNIT MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA ; ! i .v jj J 1 : ii . w; ± I 4. ) M , ' .i_ Sealed: Sgt. G. L. Cardin; E. N. Gouldin; H. A. Bullock, Jr.; J. M. Damron; C. W. Moorefield; R. W. Irvin, Jr.; T. S. Lloyd, Jr.; A. J. Davis; C. D. Jordan. Kneeling: D. S. Parker; J. L. Pitts. Jr.; J. H. Moon; G. F. Elsasser; E. Reiss; T. H. Moseley; J. A. Moore; W, R. Irby; C. T. Daniel; W. F. Amonette. Standing: J. Thornton; R. S. Gardner. Jr.; R. Q. Penick; J. L. Whaley; W. H. Whitmore, Jr.; J. N. Gordon; C. C. Parker; S. P. Oast; R. W. Moseley; E. L. Marston; I. W. Cavedo, Jr.; J. P. Ray, Fit.; L. V. Roberts; J. H. Masters. ROSTER Amonette, Wilbur F. Bullock, Henry A., Jr. Cavedo, Irvin V., Jr. Damron, Joseph M. Daniel. Crowell T. Davis, Albert J., Jr. Elsasser, George F. Gouldin, Edmund N. HOLZGRAFE. ROBERT E. L.AQUER. ULRIC J. SENIORS Gardner, Rufus S., Jr. Gordon, John N. Irby, William R. Irvin, Robert W., Jr. Jordan, Charles D. Lloyd, Thomas S. JUNIORS Link, William C. Masters, Joseph H. Melgaard. Robert T. Marston, Edgar L. Moore, John A. Moorefield, Charles W. Moseley, Robert W. Moseley - , Thomas H. Oast, Samuel P. Moon, John H. Newman, Stanley Parker, Donal S. Parker, Charles C. Penick, Richard Q. Pitts, John L., Jr. Reiss, Eric Roberts, Lucien W. Whaley, John L. Whitmore, William H. Ray, John P., Jr. Stahl, Carl E. Stalter, Ralph J. THE R. O. T. C. Unit was re-established in the fall of 1946, having been discontinued during (he war years. The first reserve officers to be commissioned in the postwar R. O. T. C. Program are from the Class of 194S. The course includes one hour of didactic instruction in the many phases of military medicine, and a six weeks ' summer training camp at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. Many graduates have been accepted as interns in army general hospitals. •{129} urn: Jomah L. Larrick Executive Secretary YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA BRANCH OFFICERS AND CABINET J. A. Moore President R. Q. Penick N. W. Littleton Vice-President W. P. Bailey H. A. Morse .... Recording Secretary R. M. Co.mstock M. O. Dunn Treasurer T. L. Largen J. O. Hodgk ins Membership . . Social Publicity ch Affiliation .Missions Dr. L. Benjamin Sheppard COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT President Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. J. V. Turner . . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Mr. T. W. Andersen Mr. G. V. Bakeman Dr. V. B. Blanton Dr. Paul D. Camp Mr. C. P. Cardwell Dr. O. N. Clough Dr. D. S. Daniel Dr. H. B. Frischkorn, Jr. Dr. W. T. Haynes Dr. W. Yates Leaglte Dr. H. C. Lee Dr. A. P. Little Mr. R. F. McCrackan Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. C. L. Outland Dr. Wm. H. Parker Dr. R. B. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. P. Thomas J. A. Moore N. W. Littleton H. A. Morse M. 0. Dunn THE Medical College of Virginia Y. M. C. A. with directors and a paid secretary was organized in 1916. Mr. Mimms V. Lee. who was then state Y. M. C. A. secretary, was influential in helping a group to get it started. The first secretary was Mr. Phil B. Trigg, who served until 1920, when he was succeeded by Mr. Walter C. Cralle. The latter served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. Sullenger who remained for the next two years, 1921-23. In September 1923 we were quite fortunate in obtaining the services of our present secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick. who as a capable and able leader has guided the activities of the association for the past twenty-five years. The association as an independent corporation with twelve directors was granted a charter on April 16, 1918. One of its bold undertakings followed in 1919 when it ran a cafeteria and a dormitory for seventy students. At first the budget had to be raised by subscriptions, and the association had to justify its existence. A student membership in the Central Y at about half the cost to others, the taking over of the cost of athletics by the student athletic association in 1923. and the very material aid rendered by the Richmond Community Chest, all helped to ease a very heavy burden carried at first. In December 1928 the association became a branch ot the Richmond Y and allowed its charter to lapse In the 1922-23 Faculty and Student Directory one reads: This little book is dedicated to Dr. Ennion G. Williams whose zeal as State Health Commissioner has been surpassed only by his devotion, loyalty, and faithful and untiring service as Chairman of the Board of Directors of our Association since its organization. Mr. Robert F. McCrackan served as chairman ol the board the next twenty-six years being followed by the present incumbent, Dr. L. Ben Sheppard in March 1948. Dr. Karl S. Blackwel! w t .s probably the most outstanding supporter of the Y as seen through its entire history. He would not accept the chairmanship of the College Y boi ' rd, but served as vice-chairman several times. He taught a bible class in the student dormitory for a while, contributed liberally in all campaigns lor hinds, and gave many hours t)f his time to Y work. He lett the board lor larger service in the Richmond Y. On the wall of the Central Y one may read: In loving memory of Dr. Karl S. Blackwell. Devoted President of the Richmond Y. M. ' C. A. 1932-1940. Space does not permit the naming of many hundreds of others who have made the Y a success. i 132 } ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. William H. P, S. B. JUDY C. A. Moses C. L. Thompson OFFICERS Dr. William H. Parker Graduate Manager S. Ben Judy President Charles A. Moses Vice-President Connie Lee Thompson Secretary-Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Robert E. McClellan M-3 John E. Smith M-2 John S. Darden M-l William P. Marshall, Jr D-4 Norman W. Littleton D-5 William J. Helsabeck D-2 Roland J. Elliott D-l M. Odis Dunn P-3 Glade G. Souder P-2 James O. Lewter P-l THIS year the Athletic Association celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary. The organization was born in J925. and has emerged today as a full-blown activity of all the schools of MCV. The aim of the Athletic Association is to create play, relaxation, exercise and diversion, and to supply the spirit which accompanies any sports contest. A full schedule of Inter-collegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and baseball, and girl ' s basketball. The Athletic Association also super- vises intra-mural basketball and Softball. In 1924, Dr. William 11. Parker became Graduate Manager, a position which he still holds, and under his able leadership and guidance the sports program has made tremendous advances. The success of an athletic season is not measured by the number of games won or lost, but by the pleasure derived from participation in. or watching contests. Much of the success during the past twenty-five years must be attributed to (he efforts of a great friend and an enthusiastic leader, [onah L. Father Larrick. •{ 135 }- VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right Kneeling: Ed Guy; Harold Miller; Dave Smith; Charlie Moses; Earl Allara; John Darden Standing: Coach Ben Judy; Bill Helsabeck; Bruton Darden; Roland Elliott; Burr McClellan; John Stoneburner THE MCV Varsity Basketball Team for 1947-48 hung up the best record achieved by a local team in some years. Under the carelul direction of Ben Judy, senior medical student and newly appointed coach, the Green and White marched to fourteen victories against but two defeats. The winning combination was no surprise to young Coach Judy. He knew he could count on such veteran performers as forwards Earl Allara and Bill Helsabeck, center Burr McClellan and guards Charlie Moses and John Stoneburner, who were mainstays in previous years. But in addition Judy developed such new stars as Harold Miller, Roland Elliott, John Darden, et at, to give the Medicos the reserve strength sorely needed in Little Six competition, and sadly lacking in other campaigns. Four of the Medicos ' victories were from Little Six opponents, the highlights of the season being the 88-56 rout of Lynchburg College at the Y , and the thrilling 51-50 win over Randolph- Macon in Ashland. The latter was the second straight defeat for the Yellow Jackets at the hands of their traditional rivals- Only the formidable Hampden-Sydney quintet was able to blemish the Medicos ' record, taking a pair of hard-fought con- tests by scores of 58-40 and 62-43. When it came to games with other Richmond opponents, the Docs made mincemeat of the best competition any local outfits could offer. Big guns in the Green and White scoring attack, which averaged 61 points per came, were Earl Allara and Burr Mc- Clellan. Earl swished in 246 points and Burr followed with 219. Freshman Harold Miller chipped in with 145, while guards Charlie Moses and John Stoneburner accounted for 98 and 95 points respectively. Two stellar performers, Moses and J. B. Adams, rounded out their court careers with MCV this season. Both are veterans of four years of play and will be sorely missed in the future by local fans. Bo d of Strategy SOME RECORD! 61 Lynchburg 46 55 Randolph-Macon 32 75 McGuire Hospital 48 40 Hamp.-Svdnev 58 54 41 88 Lynchburg 56 81 McGuire Hospital 65 51 Randolph-Macon 50 68 Union Theological Sem. . 55 76 R. P. I 4y 59 Lhiion Theological Sem.. 48 70 Richmond Marines 23 43 Hampden-Svdnev 62 52 R. P. I 44 49 Wm. and Marv J. V... 43 52 M.C. V. Alumni 30 Total 974 Opponents 740 Dean llaaq Presents Intramural Cup to Junior Jleds Is M il Nil ■I Wt Vs££ ' , ' £5- 1 l fl 1 J 1 FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Team V. L. funior Meds 7 Senior Meds 5 2 reshman Meds 4 3 ioph. -Junior Dents 3 4 Yesn.-Soph. Pharms 3 4 resh. -Senior Dents 2 5 ioph. Meds 2 5 r. -Senior Pharms 2 5 Tot. Opp. I ' ts. Pts. 281 190 216 188 179 L89 L65 [99 176 L99 1(,1 217 llill 160 201 197 Lejt to Right Front Row: Robert Melgaard; Burr McCleli.an; Earl Allara; Martin Goldfarb Back Row: Chick Stalter; Dave Palmstrom; Bob Turner; Bud Brown AT the close of a highly successful season, the 1947 edition of the Intramural Basketball Cup went to the great Junior Moil quintet. The Meds swept through seven straight victories without a defeat against the best competition all other classes had to offer. In all, Gfty-six interclass contests were played on the Y.M.C.A. floor by the eight teams entered, and a total of eighty-seven men went into action on the court. Not a single forfeit went on the record books and team spirit was high from beginning to end. The individual scoring derby was again won by Earl Allara, the Junior Med hurricane from lager, W. Va. Earl had 121 points in seven games, while teammate Burr McClellan swished in 90. Harold Miller, of the Frosh Meds was a close third with 87 tallies. Last year ' s winners, the Junior-Senior Pharmacy five, couldn ' t get going in the new season and won only two starts. They lost a close 32-29 thriller to the champs-to-be on the opening night. The Senior Meds, paced by J. B. Adams, Bill Amonette and Ben Judy, showed enough strength to place second in the league, with five wins and two losses. This marked the second time in three years that the Junior Meds have come out on top of a season ' s play. They copped the crown as Freshmen in 1945 after a play-off with the Junior Dental five, but had to be content with tying for second place in the 1946 campaign. Fast Action with Stonehumer and Alia ' Big Wheels Turn Out Too GIRL ' S BASKETBALL Left to Right Sealed: Billie White; Beverley Lackey; Pat Dailey; Mildred Hawthorne; Connie Thompson Kneeling: Ferne White; Carol Thompson; Doris Posey; Della Dixon; Izetta Couch Standing: Coach Dick Penick 1948 was a busy year for M.C.V. ' s basketball girls. The nurses, under the able tutelage of Coach Dick Penick, played a full fifteen-game schedule, lasting from early in fanuary till the middle of March. The final tabulation showed six victories and nine losses for the campaign. Looking sharp in their new uniforms of Kelly green, and playing sharp on the hardwoods, the medicettes made a good showing against some of the best sextettes in Richmond. Most of the games were with teams of the fast-moving Municipal Girls ' League, and not a breather was played all season. Their best games were against the strong McGuire Hospital six, when they led 17-15 at half-lime only to fall behind in the last quarter, and (he thrilling 19-18 win over the Federal Reserve Bank, when Shirley Galliher personally accounted for thirteen points. Shirley was top scorer for the season with a total of 94 points. Not far behind was Connie Thompson who rung up 70 scores in 15 games. Della Dixon and Pat Dailey came through with 38 markers apiece, while two newcomers, Billie White and Mickey Hawthorne helped out with totals of 32 and 19 points respectively. As usual, the girls who play backcourt are the unsung heroines. Though they don ' t figure directly in the scoring, the guards deserve tremendous credit for their fine work. Captain Doris Posey was main- stay of the Medicette ' s defense all season. Ably assisting her were: Ferne White, Carol Thompson, Bev. Lackey, Izetta Couch, and others, who bore the brunt of the defensive work. Doris was sorely missed when she was transferred late in the season. M.C.V. THE RECORD 54 Assembly Training School IS 15 McGuire Hospital 22 25 St. Joseph ' s Villa 20 24 Federal Reserve Bank 20 2(3 St. Joseph ' s Villa 7 27 McGuire Hospital 56 11 Centralia 14 15 Richmond Prof. Inst 25 18 Chelsea 24 19 Assembly Training School 12 17 Richmond Club 27 15 McGuire Hospital 20 14 Centralia 20 19 Federal Reserve Bank 18 8 Federal Reserve Bank 18 Won— 6 Lost— 9 { 136 } Connie Does a Quick Spin Smooth Work, Killi, Captain Posey Lejt to Right Front Row: Greer Jackson; Earle Smith; Bill Helsabeck; Chico Portela; Mac McAllister Middle Row: Henry Chappell; Carl Bain; O. C. Bayne; Bob Layman; Tom Bishop; Jimmy Levvter; Harley Tomey Back Row: Charlie Mason; Dave Palmstrom; Burr McClellan; Marvin Aldridge; Nubby Gouldin Manager Lokie Voight; Coach Don Miller ALTHOUGH baseball at M.C.V. is just getting underway as this goes to press, Coach Don Miller ' s nine is looking forward to a big season. The Green and White of the diamond have a twelve-game schedule on tap, meeting most of their traditional rivals. Coach Miller has plenty of veterans on hand and can point with pride to his mound corps. Big Earle Smith and Henry Aldrich should mow ' em down again, and a new hurler, Jake Pearce, looks like the real thing. In the infield will be veterans Burr McClellan at third, Nubby Gouldin at short and Dave Palmstrom at first. Doug Thomas, a regular last year, may break in again. At second Coach plans to use O. C. Bayne, a novice who can really hit and field. Bill Helsabeck, who hit over .400 last year, will be back in right field and in the cleanup spot. Harley Tomey, another veteran, may get the call in left. Henry Chapell and Chico Portela top the list of new candidates for the outfield. Bob Layman, veteran receiver, will probably start back of the platter, and should get a lot of help from Mac McAllister. Coach Miller Dishes Out Equip, We can ' t give you the r for this copy. All we car d, because the printers are waiting ,• is Best of luck, you Medicos! { 138 } Aldridge Takes a Cut Ian irk Looks ' em Ov, i 139 MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA CHORUS Dr. Erling S. Hegre, Director Edward K. Wright Hugh Fitzpatrick, III George M. Bullard, Accompanist MEN (lejt to right): Robert N. Counts William H. Grey Donald S. Myers Beverly Jones Luke R. Rader. Jr. Kenneth M. Heatwole Robert A. Abernathy, Jr. Walter P. Bailey George E. Arrington, Jr. Inez E. Lucas Helga Stixrud Pauline Williams Katherine E. Johnson Pauline Jones WOMEN ' left to right): Santina Clauter E. Roane Swetnam Margaret Kearns B. Lorene Haynes Eileen A. Thorpe Ann C. Rath ie Patricia Arrington Frances N. Milam Clarissa A. Geiger Helen E. Hall Rose Marie Burchfield Miriam W. Carmichael Not pictured: John T. Glick, Jr. Mary Lee Jackson Ulric J. Laquer Philip R. Thomas Jeannette A. Windsor THE Medical College of Virginia Chorus, one of the most recently formed organizations of the college, was begun in the fall of 1946. Members of the choral group include students from all schools in the college, and any student who likes to sing is invited to join. Activities of the Chorus include the annual Easter Cantata, Christmas programs, and special selections at various assemblies for the student body. The repertoire of the group at the present time is approximately thirty-five selections. Dr. Erling S. Hegre, Assistant Professor of Anatomy in the School of Medicine, is director and advisor, as well as morale-builder of the group. He has had rather wide musical experience, having previously directed several church choirs. { 140 } AmHeeLy JU jj ff yV- ' r Vs ! ' -? % wrii ■ ii.il- l a if 1 I i i l •flip ha J? pit Ion SJota ■_ ■« OFFICERS Doris A. Berlin President Avis K. Branch Vice-President Eleanor Bundy Recording Secretary Lilian F. Pinero . . . Corresponding Secretary Alice V. Thorpe Treasurer FIRST ROW Ruth M. Allen M-3 Virginia C. Baldwin M-3 Regina M. Barberia M-4 Doris A. Berlin M-4 Avis K. Branch M-4 Suzanne Brown M-3 Eleanor Bundy M-3 Elizabeth R. Caro M-4 Phil L. Chapman M-4 SECOND ROW Hilda Garcia M-3 Fleta A. Gregory M-3 Helen E. Hall M-2 Ellen K. Johnson M-2 Jacqueline M. Kirk M-3 Nancy P. Law M-4 Natalie I. Lum M-4 Margaret L. Masters .... M-2 Lilian F. Pinero M-3 ♦ THIRD ROW Irma H. Rivera M-2 Genevieve J. Thomas M-2 Alice V. Thorpe M-3 Eileen A. Thorpe M-2 Sarah L. Warren M-3 Ann H. Williams M-4 Alpha Epsilon Iota, national medical fraternity for women, was founded at the Medical College of the University of Michigan in 1889. The Pi chapter was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1923. At present there are twenty-four chapters. i 142 ■flip ha O meaa -flljah OFFICERS Robert V. Bedinger President Richard H. KirklaNd Vice-President Eric Reiss Secretary Harry G. Lockard, Jr Treasurer ♦ Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded by William V. Root at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902. The Beta Chapter of Virginia, known as the Brown- Sequard Chapter, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1940, under the counselorship of Dr. William B. Porter. Selection to membership is based upon the qualities of scholarship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effectiveness in method ol work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application ol information to new problems. Seated, left to right: Robert K. Williams, Doria A. Berlin, E. Lowell Berry, William H. Pate, Harry G. Lockard, Jr., Robert W. Bedinger, Eric Reiss, Richard H. Kirkland, Vernon L. Cofer, Jr., Edward B.Guy, Charles W. Dennison. {u; r J l J s 1 O 15 P t s O AHA a «• ' , f, t tAfe ■flip ha Kappa Kapp FIRST ROW Robert A. Abernathy, Jr Robert D. Ailsworth, Jr Georce E. Arrington, Jr William W. Beckner, Jr. Carlos S. Berrocal George M. Bullard . Douglas W. Carr Robert N. Counts Martin C. Covington Charles W. Dennison THIRD ROW Eugene B. Linton . . . T. Stacy Lloyd, Jr. , . . Alvin P. Long, Jr. . . . James G. Lyeri.y .... Thomas D. McCahill . . Allan C. Ogi.esby . . . William H. Pate .... Luke R. Rader, Jr. . . . Harvey B. Ryder .... ■ M 4 M I M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-4 M-l M-4 M-4 M-3 M-l M-l M-4 M-2 M 2 SECOND ROW Fred R. Edens M-l Hugh P. Fisher, Jr M-2 Hugh Fitzpatrick, III .... M-2 Edwin H. Gray M-3 Fred A. Gunion M-l Robert E. Holzgrafe M-3 Emery H. Honeycutt M-2 Louis H. Keffer, Jr M-l Ulric J. Laquer M-3 Joseph J. Lindley M-l FOURTH ROW Dillard M. Sholes, Jr Victor Skorapa, Jr. David H. Smith . . Robert G. Stineman Philip R. Thomas . . Thomas W. Tusing William H. Whitmore, Jr Charles L. Williams . . M 3 M I M-4 M-3 M-l M-2 M-4 M-4 OFFICERS Robert D. Ailsworth, Jr President Edwin H. Gray ' Vice-President William H. Whitmore, Jr. . Recording Secretary RobertA. Abernathy, Jr., Corresponding Secretary Douglas W. Carr Treasurer T. Stacy Lloyd, Jr Chaplain Robert E. Holzgrafe Historian Luke R. Rader, Jr Warden Hugh Fitzpatrick, III Marshal Alpha KAPPA Kappa, national medical fraternity, was founded at Dart- mouth College in 1888. The local chapter. Alpha Kappa, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1906. There are now forty-five chapters in the United States and Canada. {144} fAeta Kappa jPji OFFICERS John J. Kelly, III Ralph J. Stalter Thomas L. Largen Thomas B. Hedrick Donal S. Parker Ralph E. Haynes John W. Painter _. Prytan Vice-Prytan Recorder . Bursar Historian House Manager Pledge Captain ' T ' HETA Kappa Psi, national medical fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Beta, the original chapter, was organized at that time. FIRST ROW Earl D. Allara M 3 Russell V. Bowers M-2 Vaughan F. Boyd, Jr M I Thornton R. Cleek M-2 Thomas J. Conaty M-l Robert £. Dutton, Jr M-3 Rufus S. Gardner, Jr M-4 William W. Gillespie M-2 Richard K. Greenbank M-l William C. Grigsby, Jr M-l THIRD ROW Thomas L. Largen M-2 William C. Link M-3 Joseph H. Masters M-3 Robert T. Melgaard M-3 Harold W. Miller, Jr M-l Garnett B. Moneymaker .... M-l Robert C. Moore, J r M-2 Harry Nenni M-3 John W. Painter M-2 David S. Palmstrom M-3 SECOND ROW Luther J. Hamlett M-l Ralph E. Haynes M-3 Thomas B. Hedrick M-2 Joseph H. Hoge, Jr M-2 Herbert C. Hoover M-3 Arthur B. Hubbard, Jr M-3 Robert C. Hughes M-2 William H. Johnson M-2 Ernest J. Keeper, Jr M-l John J. Kelly, III M-4 FOURTH ROW Donal S. Parker M-3 John E. Smith M-2 Ralph J. Stalter M-3 Hubert G. Tomlinson M-l Paul E. Totten M-2 Joe W. Trent Ml Harold T. Turner M-2 William T. Walker M-5 Jay N. Wemple M-2 A In J « jk ' - Jr  j t .l t l- Df - C £N S ■■■0 i MR -C ) -« ▼, « ; ■« p«  ' JNgn i fifom W fSI • th 4 M L J . 3 M Jr ' h p o h o, jp it mf ' mil A i ■ fjmj fT-3, JZT!; ,,u | g jTTk) mm MaA . { 145} D «. en cr ! « ' .ju-i ? -. o ' • . | ri. Hi «fci 4 HUKi AikHB 4lJ ,C .O ,0. .O Q P| C £ . « r n n n r r) n c o ? .e is o a p . r r ft r 1 ft ft 1 ft ft Eat a J i FIRST ROW Fames B. Adams M-4 William B. Adams M-2 Kenneth B. Ball M-l Guv I. Barrow M-4 Courtney C. Bowen M-l Walter M. Brady M-l Joseph H. Britton M-l Arnold L. Brown. Jr M-5 Chester II Carter Ml Ernest T. Cobb M-4 Philip W. Cowherd, Jh M-l Martell J. Dailey M-l THIRD ROW Irvin G. Horner M-I William J. Hotciikiss M-l Leonard P. Hudnall M-4 Robert W. Irvin, Ir M-4 Beverly Jones M-3 Charles D. Jordan M-4 Richard II. Kirkland M-4 William I. Knight, Jr M-4 Carl H. Laestar M-4 William M. Law M-4 Henry R. Little, Jr M-l Harry G. Lockard, Jr M-4 FIFTH ROW Samuel P. Oast, III M-4 Heth Owen, Jr M-3 Robert M. Phillips M-l John L. Pitts, Jr M-4 Angelo I. Portela M-l Charles L. Randolph. Jr M-l Robert E. Richard M-4 William L. Roberson M-4 Lucien W. Roberts. Jr M-4 Carl I. Roncaglione M-I John B. Rose, Jr M-2 SECOND ROW Joseph M. Damron M-4 Francis J. Dillard M-3 Conley L. Edwards, Jr M-4 Roy A Edwards. Ir M-4 Francisco Gonzalez M -3 MiCiie.sni ■, Go,, dill, Ir M-4 Paul E. Gordon M-4 Ezra Goyings, Jr M-4 John M. Grubb M-I Charles G. Guttas M-4 Ward I Iarmihako.er, Ir M-2 Lewis B. Hasty M-l FOURTH ROW William B. Looney M-4 Virginius A. Marks M-l Harvey A. Martin M-2 Joseph E. MathiAS M-l Robert E McClellan M-3 Ewing W. McPherson M-4 Brooke M. Moefett M-l William B. Moncure M-3 John H. Moon M-3 Michael J. Moore M- 4 Thomas H. Moseley M-4 William A. Niermann M-4 SIXTH ROW Thomas A. Saunders M-4 Lawrence O . Sneaii, Ir M-2 Richard S. Stephens M-3 John M. Stoneburner M-2 Thurston K. Stoneburner M-l Charles G. Thompson M-3 C. Vincent Townsend M-3 Roberts. Turner, Jr M-3 Robert K. Waller M-3 Robert C. Wingeield M-4 OFFICERS Ewing V. McPherson Archon Ernest T. Cobb Vice-Arclwn John M. Stoneburner Secretary Arnold L. Brown, Jr Treasurer Robert E. McClellan .... Honor Guardian Beverly Jones Editor John L. Pitts, Jr Chaplain ♦ Phi Beta Pi, national medical fra- ternitv, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1891. The Phi Psi Chapter was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1901. There are now forty active chapters throughout the nation with over fifteen thousand alumni on the rolls. { 146} 4 « OFFICERS S. Benjamin Judy President Edward W. Green Presiding Junior Stuart Ragland, Jr Secretary Grady M. Strickland, Jr Treasurer BERT T. CAUT in W. Cavedi .N..N I. C HI M-2 M-4 M-4 M-l M-4 M-l M 2 ♦ THIRD ROW !W E. Harris. Ik an N. Hill, Ir. R. Holsinger rpHE Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was -!■ founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. Theta Eta, the organization ' s fourth chapter, was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1904. Phi Chi is the largest national and inter- national medical fraternity, both as re- regards chapters and total membership. FIFTH ROW M-l M-4 M-2 M-2 M :• SECOND Joseph T. Cooley, Jr. ROW . M-l John S. Dabden Oscar B. Darden, Jr. Albert P. Dickson, III Joseph G. Doboy . «;i F F.i i i, |„ John L. Fairly, Jr. . . M-4 David C. Forrest R. Fimkv Gayle. Ill . Matthew C.Glynn John N. Gordon . FOURTH William E. Kincaid . . ROW Edward A. Lewis . . Joseph F. McGuire . . Ml Francs H. McMullan Arthur G. Meakin . M 1 Arthur W. Mears . Charles W Miioreeielii M-4 William E. Newby . . James L. Northington Matthew E. O ' Keepe . SIXTH Charles G. Spivey, Jr. ROW M 1 . . M-2 Grady M. Strickland, Jr John L. Thornton . . . M-2 William P. Wagner . . W. Warren Walthall, Jr Frederick M. Williams Robert K. Williams . M -3 M 3 Robert G. Wysong . . sou B 8S . dm o s ( % f r ) f s r ) 0 r o f fj £i O O j £, l5P9ft|i ,gv p a !¥ ' Y Jst 4 L l tew J?h JfkJSH il x.iWBB ' .... k:i ' iFi IllMff i IJHfillifl IT ft p. ,c - ,n o dliii jl 4k M U7  W !S J®ki ' OeLta JLp lLon OFFICERS Philip London Consul Samuel Hellerman Vice-Consul Stanley Newman Scribe Leo Blank Chancellor FIRST ROW William M. Bangel M-2 Leo Blank M-3 Martin S. Goldfarb M-3 Samuel Hellerman M-3 Harold 0. Kamons M-3 SECOND ROW Morton Kurtz M-3 Philir London M-3 Stanley Newman M-3 Donald G. Siegel M-3 Allan M. Unger M-2 Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity, was founded at Cornell University in 1904. The Alpha Mu Chap- ter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1924. There are forty-four chapters and twenty- two graduate clubs in the United States and Canada. { 148 filpka (jm®aa OFFICERS Irving J. Imburg President Nathan B. Evens Vice-President William H. Becker Secretary Marshall H. Solomon Treasurer Martin H. Rosenberg Warden Robert E. Carroll Historian Marvin E. Pizkr .... Sergeant-at-Arms ♦ Alpha Omega, national dental fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Maryland in 1907. The Alpha Beta Chapter was organized at the Me dical College of Virginia in 1929. FIRST ROW Jack D. Amowitz D-2 William H. Becker D-3 Robert E. Carroll D-4 Nathan B. Evens D-4 Irving B. Fritz D-4 Leo M. Gottlieb D-4 Irving J. Imburg D-4 SECOND ROW Sanford L. Lefcoe D-4 Marvin E. Pizer D-3 Martin H. Rosenberg D-4 Leon A. Rossoff D-4 Seymour I. Salloway D-3 THIRD ROW Herbert L. Schwartz D-4 Marshall H. Solomon D-3 Albert B. White D-4 O O Q P Q { 149 } IPeLta JsiGma W Lta FIRST ROW Thomas V Armstrong, Jr D-l David I. Ballard D-2 Stuart A. Barksiiale D-l Edward S. Barnwell D-l Britton F. Beasley D-.3 E. Stuart Benson. Jr D-4 Jack D. Brady D-l Archibald C. Buchanan D-2 Gorman L. D. Burnett D-2 Jay B. Caldwell D-l William H. Calvert D-4 James E. Cannon, Jr D-2 THIRD ROW M. Fii D-4 I) 2 D-4 I) -1 D-2 li I D-l SECOND ROW I.onnie B. Dickens, Jr D-4 D-l D-l D-4 l-OCRTH ROW D-4 D-2 D-2 D . , li 1 D-4 D-5 li . ' D-4 I) I OFFICERS Wilbur 0. Payne Grand Master Marshall 0. Dailey . Worthy .Hasten William P. Marshall, Jr Scribe Nash H. Underwood Treasurer Louis S. Ferretti Senior Pape E. Stuart Benson, Jr Junior Page John R. Wheless Historian William M. Field Tyler ♦ RoiiKR CONU ' A I AMES John I R. Pearc ROW W. Pi AM 11 PRK D-2 D-l n : D-2 D-2 D-2 SIXTH ROW s R Turnage D-4 i H. Underwood D-4 jam M. Walker D-2 m E. Wallace D-l sG. Weddi.e. Jr D-l 3tt E, West, III D-4 R, Wheless D-4 iam L. Woltz, Jr D-2 Delta Sigma Delta, national dental fraternity, was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. •I 150} l il Omega OFFICERS Willie M. King, Jr Grand Master Max D. Largent .... Junior Master Hugh 0. Wrenn Secretary Norman L. Barger Treasurer William E. Cline Chaplain William M. Spence Historian Earl W. Ward House Manager Eddie E. Perry Chief Interrogator Norman W. Littleton . . Chief Inquisitor Worth B. Gregory, Jr Senator Thomas E. King Editor Claude A. Adams, III Outside Guardian Leigh C. Budwell .... Inside Guardian ♦ FIRST row oe A. Adams, III E. Alexander ian L. Bah.., ige H. BAUNf D. Beall . enge R. Boy THIRD ROW I. King. In. B. Lacy, Jr. D-4 1) 4 D- 1 I i I SECOND ROW L Cr Mil i.i. . M R. CuLBERTS I I I . . . ll ' :e H. Eskev, Jr M 11 FlTZGERA I! I ' H. Hallatt ndeh W. Hodgi ielius H. Ra M. Reynoli DE D. Rkiia [am D. Rode am M. Sp V. Stepp II ■ S GG FOURTH ROW D :. i . ■ li : D 4 li , D ' • D 1 D-2 D-2 D-l li ■ TN 1892, Psi OMEGA, national dental i- fraternity, was founded at the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Omicron, the local chapter, was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1908. FIFTH ROW John P. Swain, Jr D-4 Curtis P. Wagner D-2 Earl W. Ward D-2 Adolpiius G. White D-4 Robert E. Wooda li D-4 Hugh O. Wrenn D-2 Alfonso F. Wright, Jr D-.j Edward K. Wright D-2 {151} ENTAL STUDENTS SOCIETY Top row: Imburg, Rodeffer, Budwell Middle row: Clark, Freeman, Neal, Pleasants Bottom row: King, Woltz, Hoge, Midkiff OFFICERS President William J. Rodeffer . . . . Secretary- Treasurer Vice- Pre Leigh C. Budwell CLASS REPRESENTATIVES D-4 D-2 Thomas P. Freeman D-4 D-3 D-? I) 1 Marvin S. Pleasants D-3 H. Marvin Midkiff . . . 1) 1 THE first record of a dental students organization at the Medical College of Virginia is found in the annual report for the scholastic year 1954-35. Since that time several periods of inactivity have occurred, one of which was during the recent war. In the fall of 1946, a group of students and faculty members organized the present Dental Students Society. Membership is extended to all students in the School ol Dentistry. Those in the society are automatically made members of the student section of the American Dental Association. The officers of the society and tw-o representatives from each class form an Executive Committee whose function it is to deal with matters of importance con- cerning student activities in the School of Dentistry. The aim of the Dental Students Society is to promote scholarship and professionalism among the members of the student bodv. { 152 A. Ph. A. AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION L. M. Ivks, Jr. M. C. Marshall, Jr. S. B. Jeter, Jr. A 1 C. B. Mullins OFFICERS Logan M. Ives, Jr President Montague C. Marshall, Jr Vice-President S. Bayard Jeter, Jr Secretary Cecil B. Mullins Treasurer Samuel W. Wilkinson X-Ray Representative Kathryn L. Allen . RandolphL. Arthur, Jr Osa B. Ayers, Jr. . Walter P. Bailey Graham J. Barkley Thomas C. Bishop Francis E. Bloxton Hannah L. Bourne Robert L. Bristow Oscar Brown . . Fred P. Casey . . R. Kenneth Chewning Carl R. Christensen Clarence C. Cosby, Jr D. Reed Counts . . Stella M. Craighead Marion V. Dawley . Ralph W. Deaton Elsie H. Dowdy . . M. Odis Dunn . . . Allen J. Faircloth . William J. Farrell, Jr Linwood J. French Harry W. Fugate 1 2 P 2 I ' 3 I 2 P 2 P-2 P 3 P 4 P-l P-2 P 3 P-3 P-2 P-3 P-3 P I P-2 P-l P-3 P-3 P-3 I ' 1 I ' 2 P 3 Robert A. Garland Marvin H. Goldstein Daniel N. Hamilton Esther L. Harold Solon A. Hausenfluck, William E. Hemby S. Scott Herbert Elbert J. Hicks Thomas H. Holland George W. Hudson, Ji Logan M. Ives, Jr. . William G. Jackson Edward M. James S. Bayard Jeter . . Ida Joel Frank G. Johnson, Jr. Charles F. Kingery Andrew K. Kittinger John W. Lay .... Robert G. Layman William M. Leech, Jr. James O. Lewter . . Virginia A. Linthicum John E. Marks . . . MEMBERS P-3 MontagueC.Marshall, Jr P-3 P-2 Richard E. Marshall . P-3 P 1 ThomasF. Marshall, Jr. P 3 P 1 John W. Martin, Jr. . P-3 P-3 John S. McFall. Jr. P 2 P-2 Rufus E. Miller . . . 1 ' 2 P-3 Willard E. Miller . . P-l P 3 Roy A. Moon .... P-2 P 1 William H. Monroe p :■ P-3 Hugh A. Morse. Jr. P-3 P-3 FredericH. Morgan, Jr. P-3 P 2 Charles A. Moses . . P-4 P-4 Anderson B. Motley, Jr. I ' :, P 3 Cecil B. Mullins . . I ' .1 P 4 Edwin A. Myrick . . P-2 P-3 Robert B. Neblett . . P-l 1 ' 5 Hampton C. Owen, Jr. P 3 P-2 Margaret A. Pollard . P-2 P-3 William Pearl.man . . P-3 P 2 Earl Perry ' P 1 1 ' 1 Paul K. Pickering, Jr. P-2 P 1 William B. Poland . . P-2 1 ' 1 Barbara June Powell P-2 P-3 Benjamin W. Powell . P-l E. Donald Reynolds . P-4 Kathryn V. Scott . . P-2 Ray C. Scott, Jr. . . . P-2 Herbert L. Schwab . P-l George W. Sewell . . P-2 L. Haynes Shelhorse . P-2 Fred C. Smith .... P-3 Louis C. Smith, Jr. . . P-4 Arthur B. Snellings, Jr. P-3 Ernest C. Spitler, Jr. P-2 Gerald M. Stahl . . . P-l Robert S. Stewart, Jr. P-2 Luther G. Stiff. Jr. . P-2 Joseph Y. Thomas . . P-4 John E. Timberlake, Jr. P-l Forrest B. Voight, Jr. . P-3 Eugene V. White . . P-2 Robert A. White . . . P-2 H. Hligh Whitehead, Jr. P-2 Wallace F. Whitmore P-3 Samuel W. Wilkinson . P-2 William A. Williams . P-4 John E. Wise, Jr. . . P-4 Frank T. Woodward P-2 THE Student Branch of the American Pharma- ceutical Association at the Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy is designed to offer programs of interest to the student concerning topics related to pharmacy and science. It is organized and run by the students, enlisting the help of the faculty whenever necessary. The organization is a member of the National American Pharmaceutical Association and receives much attention from those who lead in the national organization. Consequently this puts the Student Branch in the unique position of introducing to the prospective pharmacist some of the outstanding groups of aid to the pliarmacists of America. This year has been quite an eventful one for A. Ph. A. We have been fortunate in obtaining several outstanding speakers on topics of specific interest to the pharmacist not usually covered in the regular school curricula. Thus the Student Branch of A. Ph. A. has become an integral part of the School of Phar- macy, and will prove to be of definite value to the student as he prepares for his career in pharmacy. { 153 } O. ft ft ft |S Q £} o £? - ' 5 Q S © ft D O 5PI P P w  4 FIRST ROW . JR thur, Jr. . . THIRD RDW- Rob ■ G. La P-2 P-2 P-2 Lester F. Linthicum P-2 Montague C. Marshall P-3 Thomas F. Marshall, Ir P-3 John S. McFall, Jr P-2 Frederic II, Morgan, Jr P-3 Hugh A. Morse, Jr P-3 y W. Fug. rt A. Gar ge W. Glc am E. He. nS. Herb ge W. Hi: rd E. Hue i M. Ives am G. Jac K G. Johns les A. Mo B. Mull ton C. Ow K. Picker 1 T. Prid hd 1) Re- GE J. SAVA ood II, Sii C Smith C. Smith SEC () D ROW- Wii I s fftt Jr. Edw. Jr. LOGA Jr. Fran Char FOl ES RTH ROW II AMI Jr. Paul Jr. Jr. Edw. G N E° L 1. i s r H sp. Jr Arth Wai FIFTH ROW C. Spitler, Jr. ... S. Stewart, Jr. ... = B. Thacker .... M. Thoma Doug Forrest B. Vol Eugene V. White Robert A. White Hiram H. White. Samuel W. W 7 ilki Jr. P-2 P-2 P-2 P-2 P-2 P-2 OFFICERS Louis C. Smith, Jr Regent Frank G. Johnson, Jr Vice-Regent Logan M. Ives, Jr Secretary Charles F. Kingery Treasurer Hampton C. Owen, Jr. . . Sergeant at Arms Frederic H. Morgan, Jr Historian K f ' APPA Psi, national pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded at Russell Military Academy in 1876. The Theta Chapter was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. During the war years the chapter was relatively inactive, being kept alive at one time by only two members. This year Theta Chapter has again risen to the point of being the largest and most active of the group. The social activities have been lew due largely to the lack of a house and the present high cost of entertainment, but the few that were given are reported to have been the best of all times. Concerning professional and scholastic achieve- ments this chapter strives to put those ideals ahead of all others, and in the coming years we hope this will become more evident in the records of alumni which we regard today and always as brothers in Kappa Psi. •{154} ' $$ Phi q amma OFFICERS Hannah L. Bourne President Helen H. Hargis .... Vice-President Barbara J. Poweli Secretary Kathryn L. Allen Treasurer Wanda E. Harrell Historian FIRST ROW Kathryn L. Allen P-2 Hannah L. Bourne P-4 Doris R. Crouch P-3 Elsie H. Dowdy P-5 SECOND ROW Wanda E. Harrell P-2 Helen H. Hargis P-3 Jean P. Lewis P-3 Barbara J. Powell P-2 SPONSOR Caroline Goode Phi Gamma Epsilon, a local organization for women of the School of Pharmacy, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1945. It succeeded Delta Kappa Phi which was organized here three years previously. { 155} TAR and PESTLE CLUB C. C. Cosby, Jr. F. H. Morgan H. II. Hargis C. A. Moses OFFICERS Clarence C. Cosby, Jr President Frederic H. Morgan Vice-President Helen H. Hargis Secretary Charles A. Moses Treasurer THE Mortar and Pestle Club had its beginning during the school year, 1908-09, when a small group of students of the Department of Pharmacy of the University College of Medicine met together and formed a fraternity organization. After the amalgamation, in 1913, of the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia, the group was known as the Pharmaceutical Associa- tion of the Medical College of Virginia. Later the name was changed to the Mortar and Pestle Club. Every student in the School of Pharmacy is a member of this organization, the purpose of which is to promote interest in the work of the college and in the field of pharmacy, and to create a bond of closer fellowship among members of the student body. Each year the club sponsors debates and social functions, as well as addresses by outside speakers. •{156} NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of UNIVERSITY DAMES ., VicXnul L i ' c ' yt ' sf (Jitainia C ' t yler OFFICERS E. Lowell Berry . E. Stuart Benson . Stanley Newman . Harding L. Thomas Logan M. Ives, Jr. J. Guy Weddle, Jr. Britton F. Beasley . . . President Vice-President Jledtcal Secretary . Dental Secretary Pharmacy Secretary Treasurer . Historian SPONSORS Jlesdames: Walter J. Rein Hume S. Powell Karl L. Kaufman . Aledical Dental Pharmacy Marvin W. Aldridge D-2 Thomas W. Armstrong, Jr D-l Britton F. Beasley . . D-3 E. Stuart Benson, Jr. D-4 E. Lowell Berry . . . M-4 Leo Blank M-3 Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr. M-2 Russell V. Bowers . . M-2 Walter M. Brady . . . M-l L. Parry Bragg .... M-2 Leigh C. Budwell . . D-2 Reuben K. Chewning . P-3 Thornton R. Cleek . . M-2 Lee Roy M. Conn . . . M l Joseph T. Cooley, Jr. M-l Robert N. Counts . . . M-2 M. Cade Covington . . M-2 Wiley H. Cozart . . . M-3 Cecil A. Creasy . . . D-2 Conley L. Edwards, Jr. M-4 Charles L. Eubank . . D-l William M. Field . . . D-4 Thomas P. Freeman . . D-4 Emerson C. Gambill . . D-4 Major D. Gayle, Jr. . . D-2 Richard K. Greenbank M-l William C. Grigsby, Jr. M-l MEMBERS : John M. Grubb . . . Frederick A. Gunion Ward Harshbarger, Jr Russell E. Herring, Jr Ben M. Hiner . . . Thomas H. Holland . George T. Hoylman . B. Arthur Hubbard, Jr Logan M. Ives, Jr. William G. Jackson Henry L. Kennett Charles F. Kingery . Andrew K. Kittinger Ulric J. Laquer . . . William C. Link . . Harold W. Ludvigson Gordon F. Martens . Arthur J. Martin . . John W. Martin, Jr. Lawrence G. Mathews Eugene E. Mihalyka Roy A. Moon .... Harry Nenni .... Stanley Newman . . . Vernon S. Nicholson, Jr M 1 M-l M 2 M-2 D-3 P-l M-3 M-3 P-3 P-2 I) 2 1 ' 3 P-2 M 3 M-3 D-2 P-l M-l P-3 I) 2 M-3 P-2 M-3 M-3 I) 2 : Forrest E. Peeler Marvin S. Pleasants Robert A. Repass . . George G. Ritchie, Jr Wilbur L. Shearer Donald G. Siegel Eustace H. Smith Louis C. Smith, Jr. Archie C. Stanton, Jr Walker P. Sydnor Frank J. Sykes . . Harding L. Thomas Joseph Y. Thomas . J. Frank Thomason Vincent S. Tiller . Norman R. Tingle . Paul E. Totten . . Robert S. Turner, Jr Forrest B. Voight, Jr Joseph E. Wallace Leroy Webb . . . J. GuyAVeddle, Jr. Jay N. Wemple . . John R. Wheless Charles L. Williams Philip J. Winn, IV William L. Woltz, Jr. M 2 D-3 M I M 1 D 2 M-3 M-2 P I M-2 D-2 M-3 D-2 P-4 D-3 D-2 M-2 M-2 M 3 P-3 D-l M-2 D-2 M-2 I) l M-4 M-2 D-2 THE purpose of this chapter is to acquire the interest, support, and active membership of the wives of resident students in the Medical College of Virginia; to promote social, educational and cultural interests; to foster any charitable service which the organization may deem advisable; and to give the members a clearer appreciation of the wife ' s place in the professional world. {157} W 5 . « «v « = .ya - O P Q £ . O jC5 P jTTJ £ Q. O £ r 4i ■QLpka Sigma @hi FIRST ROW James B. Adams M-4 Walter P. Bailey P-2 Arthur K. Black M-4 Avis K. Branch M-4 Arnold L. Brown M-3 Robert M. Comstock D-4 Ralph L. Crabill D-3 Nathan B. Evens D-4 Shirley R. Galliher N-4 George W. Glover P-4 THIRD ROW Verlinda E. Lucas N-4 Robert E. McClellan .... M-3 Raymond G. McGehee, Jr. . . D-4 Ewing W. McPherson .... M-4 Michael J. Moore M-4 William A. Niermann M-4 Doris Posey N-4 Eric Reiss M-4 William D. Rodeffer .... D-3 SECOND ROW Lorene B. Haynes N-3 Elbert J. Hicks P-3 Irving J. Imburg D-4 Logan M. Ives. Jr P 3 Frank G. Johnson, Jr P-3 Beverly Jones M-3 S. Ben Judy M-4 Charles F. Kingery P-3 Norman W. Littleton .... D-3 Inez E. Lucas N-3 FOURTH ROW Ralph J. Stalter M-3 Charles G. Thompson M-3 Constance L. Thompson .... N-4 Charles L. Williams M-4 Robert K. Williams M-4 Jeannette A. Windsor .... N-l Ann G. Winstead N-4 OFFICERS Eric Reiss President Frank G. Johnson, Jr Secretary Ralph L. Crabill Treasurer Arthur K. Black Historian ♦ ALPHA Sigma Chi, honorary leadership fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1937. The prime purpose of this society is to serve the college and student body, and to recognize those students who have demon- strated the qualities of leadership in the promotion of student activities. A spirit of fellowship and cooperation is created among the students, with the hope that this will be carried out into their respective professional relationships. { 158 2? la ma fet OFFICERS Charles W. Dennison . Raymond G. McGehee. Jr. Carson M. Keyes .... . . President . Vice-President Secretary Sigma Zeta, tine Society, FI RST Robert W. Bedinger ROW M-4 M A 1) 4 M 4 M-4 N 4 P-4 M-4 THIRD SECOND R( )W P 3 Harry G. Lockard, Jr. William P. Marshall, John W. Martin, Jr. Raymond G. McGehee Jr. . Jr. ' ' . M-4 Marshall 0. Daii.ey Charles W. Dennison D 4 P 3 D 4 Ralph E. Haynes . M-3 William H. Pate . . N 4 M-4 ♦ Richard H. Kirkland D-3 Doris Posey Eric Reiss Laura G. Ste Helga A. Sti James R. Tui Robert K. Robert K. Jeannette A Ann G. Wins ROW N-4 M-4 phens N-4 N-3 D 4 pHE Gamma Chapter of J- National Honorary Scien ALLER WlNDSOl TEAD M-3 M 4 N-l N-4 was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 192b. Incorporating all four schools, it recognizes unusual scholarship in the field of science. 4fe f fte P «4 M b ! • ' I Bi «) Mm ' «V§? 159 ■fi lvQtti5QmGnt5 CHARLES C. HASKELL CO INCORPORATED Prescription Pharmaceuticals RICHMOND, VIRGINIA With Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class { 162 GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 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. {165 J- JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA r— : r ! : i B i i i fnV I : E 1  l ;.| : I.;: ■ J ii m l in: s I 1 1 1 I I SiM VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Residen- tial Section, Overlooking the Grounds op Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved for Training Interns and Residents. 225 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates { 164 McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF . General Medicine: James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Molting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. W. T. Thompson, M.D. William H. Harris, Jr., 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. W. Lowndes Peple, M.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. Ophthalmolog y: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: Geo. Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Pathology: J. H. Scherer, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET ■{165} ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA STAFF Guy W. Horsley, 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. {166 } STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA - v v - ' ,,-,. SinKiM Slitsit ■4. SHI € mi 1: ' ' •■ ■ - . ' ' - ' , ' ■ - gfeg. • - ... - •  , •- vistety® 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. Orthopedics: Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, M.D. Charles P. Mangum, M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: W. L. Mason, 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. { 167 } 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 F. Coatz, Jr., M. D. { 168 Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS ' PANALGESIC tout J? elt ' uti J-Le e lAJjU (_ omc tlie z Litcctcst oj: l ViMi tat a J-itethne A H-amnneiS, vlulinient and •ccomv ex vice w I L LI fl m P. ' cruJ n, fl£A4- u c o.. inc. rich mono. viHGiniR Since 1856 { 169 ' The Patient is Entitled to the Benefit of Our Doubt. 1 Think We Ought to Operate OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty-six 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 250,000 Virginians have bought policies in this Company since its establishment. Write for full particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office - Richmond, Virginia The South ' s Pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Company i 170 POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 2 4 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Ya. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1318-20 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., Inc. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches (1) 223 West York Street, Norfolk, Ya. (2) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Ya. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 301 Liberty Life Building, Charlotte, N. C. {171} SKULL and BONES GRILL An Important M. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE Jloute Simon Always On Hand To Serve You (jeotje Milan {172} BODEKER DRUG COMPANY OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF SERVICE C.J. Miller, President C. H. Miller, Vice-President H. F. Miller, Jr., Secretary F. M. Miller, Treasurer WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1408-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia CSC Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY 3d IS uJKf aslf rfi Qptfcal Distributors of BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT BUILDERS OF HIGH GRADE 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 C O M PA N Y 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 i 173 } Your Future In Pharmacy Peoples Service Drug Stores offer you inval- uable training in pharmacy, store operation and management -whether vou plan to seek advancement through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores or eventually to operate your own drug store. At Peoples vou 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 {174} ' ameL ICE CREAM Better Milk, Better Health! VIRGINIA DAIRY CO. • ' The Home of ' Better - M lk MEMORIAL INN Delicious HOME COOKED MEALS AND SANDWICHES to meet- A Friendly PI ' ace -to eat Proprietors Al and Ruth Fadool Phone 3-9662 B. F. WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY 507 EAST FRANKLIN STREET, RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA Telephone 3-1124 •{175} Medical Arts Pharmacy Wm. C. Garter Prescriptions SECOND AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 3-2723 Richmond, Virginia PHYSICIANS APOTHECARY, Inc. Pharmacists • Professional Building Phone: 2-8365 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 equipment and furniture, 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. An Atlantic Life representative will be 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 Calling Dr. Frank Breech Dr. Frank Breech {176} 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, Virginia Since 1871 Robert E. Henley President HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Medical Arts Building Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. • ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE NORFOLK, VA. A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students, with our compliments upon request, {177} Compliments of CLOVER LEAF DAIRY and THE CLOVER ROOM BEN PARKER, Florist 202 East Grace Street • Corsages for M. C. V. Students at Special Kates Phone: 3-3056 Nieht Calls: 2-0201 mS en l — fS You ike if... if ikes you i Fancy Fruits and Delicatessen 316 North 12th Street • ' Old Hadji ' ' is Back Drop In • Mike Hagopian 3-S i 1-8 } T. Garnett Tabb Thos. W. Brockenbrough Stuart Ragland TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND INSURANCE— ALL LINES Telephone 2-6546 1101 East Main Street Richmond 4, Virginia SHAIA ' S GRILL Congratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Messrs. Richard and Edward H. Shaia, Proprietors {179} IS THIS PRODUCT COUNCIL ACCEPTED? This is the first question many physicians ask the detail man, when a new product is presented If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the product has been carefully verified, and that members of the Council have scrutinized the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence of the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own decision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived the benefit of a fearless, expert, fact-finding body whose sole purpose is to protect him and his patient. No one physician, even if he were qualified, could afford to devote s o 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. MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum With Other Fish Liver Oils and Viosterol; Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (Liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s Stand- ardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s As- corbic Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Thiamine Hydrochloride Tab- lets; Mead ' s Niacin Tablets; Mead ' s Menadione in Oil. MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3; Mead ' s Dextri-Maltose With Yeast Extract and Iron; Pab- lum; Pabena; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk No. 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Olac. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. close professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnion products to cooperate in preventing the ching unauthorized perso {180} Don ' t Put All Your Eggs in One Basket ' TV T 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 INCORPORATED The Home of Protection HOME OFFICE— RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA {181 } Grant Drug Company, Inc. OPEN ALL NIGHT 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia The Downtown Prescription Center A it 4r ' v DRINK ( Saa r IN BOTTLES Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling INCORPORATED Works McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASSES MOORE DRUG COMPANY, Inc. 413 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LAFAYETTE PHARMACY 1011 LAFAYETTE AVENUE Phone 5-1777 {182} Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant 28 Flavors of FAMOUS ICE CREAM FRIED CLAMS • End of Chamberlayne Avenue Bus Line RICHMOND, YA. WAKEFIELD GRILL 3124 West 3road Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA $1.00 Rovoi -SL % Per Order Xvwr • L§4 Every Bite a Tender Delight Copyright By BEVERLY OSBORNC Oklohomo City, Oklo. HALF FRIED CHICKEN Gobs of Shoestring Potatoes Jug of Honey and Hot Biscuits The Best in WESTERN STEAKS and CHOPS Dial 5-8987 AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT ARNETTE ICE CREAM CO. Manufacturers and Distributors of FINE ICE CREAM 3121 West Broad Street RICHMOND, YA. ' Tell Those Guys to II BILLS BARBECUE 927 MYERS STREET BROAD STREET ROAD Just West of Libbie Avenue Congratulations to Graduating Class A TRIAL MAKES A CUSTOMER {183} Compliments of LADY CASHMERE ' { ' 84 DELICIOUS MEALS— Designed to Tempt Your Appetite. Whether it ' s breakfast, lunch or dinner . . . or maybe only a light snack to tide you over in the mid-morning or afternoon . . . we offer a tempting selection of appetizing foods, including delicious HOME MADE PIES and CAKES. Order our regular meals or a la carte . . . try our cocktails or sandwiches and snacks . . . and see why we say Delicious meals designed to tempt your appetite DORA ' S RESTAURANT 1627 HULL STREET Catering to M. C. V. Students { 185 Compliments of ADDISON CLEANING CO., Inc. 5-7 S. Stafford Avenue Dial 5-1765 Frames Portraits Candid Weddings Copy Work Oil Paintings Formal Weddings WHITE Studio X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHERS 213 East Grace Street Fred Minardi, Manager PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 303 South 6th Street Richmond, Virginia f« MICROSCOPES HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTHALMOSCOPES OTOSCOPES GLASSWARE SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS JUST FIVE BLOCKS FROM THE MEDICAL COLLEGE 4B0|r { 186 VIADUCT SERVICE STATION Your Auto Service Dealer and Friend 1314 East Marshall BARNES SANITARY BARBER SHOP Just Around the Corner from M. C. V. 1113 East Marshall Street {187} The 1948 X-RAY is bound in a KlNGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. 1108 East Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 0 V Jan} fei s There ' s Always One Eager-Bea Congratulations to the Class of ' 48 RICHMOND - PETERSBURG ROANOKE - NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE and WASHINGTON, D. C. •{188} { 189}- { 190 lata ivxccidlicn THE Staff of the 1948 X-Ray wish to express their sincere appreciation for the help and cooperation of those who were instrumental in facilitating the publication of this volume. We feel, however, that special mention should be made of the following individuals: Mr. Edgar Nash and Mr. William Stith of Everett Waddey Company, Mr. William W. Blankenship of the Richmond Engraving Company. Mr. Fred I. Minardi of White Studio. Mr. Melvin Shaffer and Mr. Emanuel Gerard of the Department of Visual Education ol the Medical College of Virginia. We also wish to thank our Advertisers, for their loyal support has aided greatly in making this annual possible. They deserve our patronage. Charles L. Williams, Editor { I ' ll % ■:■;,,, v, . ..;