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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1949 volume:

■r im. i . •,- Ir pBaas 1 • mt i lifSH K ij H l i HI  i kH  r ' ■ ' ■vz ' - ' L i ■■ K t - l •« i . LIBRARY r 2 1 X-RAY VAN K. HEELY Editor BEVERLY JONES Business Manager ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the STUDENT BODY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA VOLUME THIRTY-SIX I 3 ] In Mcmoriam Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. (1867-1948) [ 4 DR. STUART McGUIRE This gifted son of gifted paternal and maternal forebears for generations occupied for more than a half century a place in medical aflfairs that has rarely been equaled, and certainly never surpassed in the history of the profession in his native State. Born just two years after the close of the conflict in which his father played a distinguished role as surgeon-in-chief of Jackson ' s Army, he as a child, and even through young manhood, was seldom free from pain. So frail, indeed, that he was not taught to read until after he was ten years old, and rarely was it possible for him to attend school or college for a full session without a breakdown. An early operation on the spine and a steel brace which it was necessary for him to wear throughout his career, and above all an iron will such as we have never seen dupli- cated, enabled him to partially overcome these handicaps and to accomplish on a high level of excellence an amount of work — pro- fessional, administrative and civic — that amazed those associated with him. It is his part in medical education in Virginia that deserves first place in any word of dedication. From the day he was appointed professor of the principles of surgery in the newly organized University College of Medicine he was recognized as a leader. His influence became so dominant that in the considered judgment of many of his confreres it is doubtful that without him medical education in Rich- mond could have survived the trying years when the standards were being raised so drastically. He gave freely of his time, his labor, his money, and his great intellectual ability, for seeing that the Medical College of Virginia take its rightful place among the medical centers of the country. Private funds that have come to it have come largely through his influence. His wisdom as its president for many years, and later as chairman of its Board of Visitors until ill health made it necessary for him to leave to the able vice-president most of the work of the latter oflEice, is evidenced all through the records of the institution. What does Dr. Stuart think about it? was always the question before any major decision was made for almost half a century. His passing marked the end of an era in medical affairs in Virginia. f 5 ) foreword We approach the turn of the half Century with an inventory of 173 newly graduated men and women of science; a large modern medical center; and a chunky portfolio of immediate and future plans. Today ' s graduates returning to the Medical College of Virginia during the years of the second half of the Twentieth Century will note progress and expansion that will go a long way towards naming our Century as one of unbelievable construction rather than de- struction. That is the prayer and incentive that will turn our portfolio of plans into growing research centers, expanding hospitals, and endless facilities for training men and women. I 6 I Contents FACULTY II. SCHOOLS MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING III. ACTIVITIES IV. FRATERNITIES V. ADVERTISEMENTS f 7 OUR MEDICAL CENTER TOMORROW To Our Students: When our new dental clinic building, another nurses ' dormitory, and several other projects scheduled for the immediate future are finished, the first phase of our Medical Center development will perhaps terminate. As a second phase of development we look forward to the addition here across the years of other hospitals and medical activities than our own. These will be operated as independent institutions; their strength and ours will increase the total prestige of the center. Besides there is a selected group of activities which can be better carried out in cooperation than in isolation and other activities which need not be duplicated, such as libraries, highly specialized facilities and resources. Such a composite medical center as we hope may be achieved in Richmond across the years will improve in the ultimate our teaching, our research, and our care of the sick. At the same time it will advantage students while in school, and reflect creditably on them after graduation. Students and alumni on their part will not fail in the contribution which they will make, whatever that may be. My best wishes to all of you. Sincerely, WILLIAM T. SANGER, President. r 8 ] J. R. McCauley George W. Bakeman BOARD OF VISITORS OFFICERS Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond Virginia 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, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B .A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company. . . Richmond, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A., President, Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, Virginia William H. Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank Richmond, I ' irginia Douglas VanderHoff, B.L., M.. ' ., M.D., Physician Richmond, Vir W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Virgin, John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist.. .Richmond, ] ' !rgin, G. Tyler Miller, B.S., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio Richmond, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Douglas VanderHoof, Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr. Hugh Leach William H. Schwarzschild John Bell Williams ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer George VV. Bakeman, ' R.S. . .Assistant to the President and Associate Dean, School oj Medicine C. P. Cardwell, Jr Director of Hospitals Maj. Gen. W. F. Tompkins, B.S Comptroller (U. S. Army, Retired) Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S. (Phar.j, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D. Dean, School oJ Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Dean, School of Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A . Dean, School of Xursing Archer W. Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D. Director of Educational Research and Service Marvin W. Topping, A.B., S.T.B. Director oJ Public Relations Margaret McCluer Librarian William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. . .Student Health Physician C. p. Cardwell, Jr. 1 Maj. Gen. W. F. Tompkins Samuel M. Bemiss Eppa Hunton, IV Lewis G. Larus William T. Sanger, Ex-OfBcio t SVJi ' ' EGYPTIAN BUILDING r 10 1 r z: iUIl THE DEANS Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. School of Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., D.Sc. School of Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. School oj Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, A.B., M.A., R.N. School of Nursing [ 12 ] FACULTY r. ■ 1% - t%SB r LvNN D. Abbott, Ph.D. Assoc. PrnJ. of Biochemistry Th. nning W. Andersen, B.S., M.A. Assl. Prof, of 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.) ProJ. of Pathology Webster P. B.arnes, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Clinical Aledicine David M. Bear, B.S., D.D.S. Assoc, in Operative Dentistry Harry Bear, D.D.S. , D..Sc. Prof, of E.Kodontia, Anesthesia, History and Practice Management WiLLi. M S. Benica, Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Pharmacy Isaac A. Bigger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Prof, of Surgery H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt., F.A.C.P. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Aledicine Randal A. Boy ' er, M.D. Assl. Prof, of Radiology Alton D. Brashear, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy HUR .S. Brinkley, M F.A.C.S. Prof, of Clinical .Surgery Evelyn C. Bryce, M.T. Instr. in Bacteriology and Parantology Josephine J. Buchanan, A.B. M.A., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Physical Medicine George W. Burke, D.D.S. Asst. Prof, of Operative Dentistry James Butcher, .A.B., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Pathology R. D. Butterworth, B.S., M.D. .isst. Prof, of Orthopedic Surgery Margaret Campbell, B.S., R.N. Asst. Prof, of Medical .Xursing Charles M. Caravati, M.D., F.A.C.P. Asst. Prof, of Clinical .Medicine Adrian L. Carson, Jr., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Obstetrics Merton E. Carver, Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Psych M. Katharine Gary, A.B. Instr. in Pathology Douglas G. Chapman, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Prof, of Restorative Dentistry Edgar Childrey, B.S., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Ophthalmology Oliver W. Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Prof, of Operative Dentistry and Anatomy ( 13 ] FACULTY CLAUDE C. Coleman. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Prof, of . eurological Surgery F. Philip Coleman, M.S., M.D., F..- .C.S. Assl. Prof, oj Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Prof, of Ophthalmology Charles D. Co. , Ph.D. .■issl. Prof, of Bacteriology and Parasitology Jack K. Finnegan, A.B., M.S.. Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Pharmacology Ernst Fischer, M.D. Prof, of Physiology Russell H. Fiske, B.S. Asst. Prof, of Pharmacy Marie L. Flinker, B.. ., M.. . Asst. in Physiology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S. Prof, of Operative Dentistry Evelyn Davis, R.N. Asst. Prof, of Public Health Kursing John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Prof, of Biochemistry Richard W. Fowlkes, B..A M.D. Prof, of Dermatology and Syphilology T. Dewtiy Davis, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Prof, of Clinical Medicine MargaretJ. Denniston, R.N., B.S., M.A. Assoc. Prof, of Nursing Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Prof, of Urology P. TRicK H. Drewry, Jr., B.S. M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Psychiatry George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Asst. Prof, of Oral Anatomy M. Katherine East, B.S. Asst. in Biochemistry Leslie E Edwards, Ph.D. Assoc, in Physiology Charles H. Eller, A.B., M.D. Dr. P.H. Assoc. Prof, of Public Health Everett I. Evans, Ph.D., M.D. Prnf. of Surgery Louis S. Ferretti, D.D.S. Asst. in Operative Dentistry Cornelia Friend, R.N., B.S. Asst. Prof, of Medical Nursing Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Pediatrics . rthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine R. Finley Gavle, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P. Prof, of Psychiatry and Neurology Caroline Goode, B.S. Instr. in Biology A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Asst. Prof, of Surgery Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Prof, 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 Ortho dontia Charlotte Heeke, B.S., R.N. Assoc, in .Mining [ 14 ] FACULTY r Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy Kathryn Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Assoc. Prof, of Dietetics Frances A. Hellebrandt, B.S. M.D. Prof, of Physical Medicine Hazel Higbee, R.N., B..S. Assoc. Prof, of Public Health Nursing William H. Higgins, A.B., M.D. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Susanne Hirt, B.S Asst. Prof, of Applied Anatomy Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., B.M., B.Ch. Assoc. Prof, of Neurological Scierwe and Lecturer in Physiology Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D. F.A.C.S. Prof, of Gynecology Edward M. Holmes, A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H. .Assoc. Prof, of Public Health Guy W. Horsley, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assoc. Prof, of Surgery Ernst Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Physiology RoscoE D. Hughes, Ph.D. Prof, of Biology J. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Prof, of Clinical .Medicine Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Anatomy .A. F. Philip Jacobus, D.D.S. .Assoc, m Oral Surgery and Exodontia Bess Jones, R.N. Assoc, in .A ' ursing Louise L. Jones Assoc, in Anatomy William R. Jordan, B.S., M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D. Prof, of Pharmacy Raymond D. Kimbrough, M.D. .Assoc. Prof, of Dermatology and Public Health Paul S. Larson, Ph.D. .Assoc. Prof, of Research Pharmacology Herbert C. Lee, M.D., F.A.C.S. Asst. Prof, of Surgery Arthur P. Little, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Prof, of Denture Prosthesis John P. Lynch, Jr., A.B., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Prof, of Periodontia, Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, and Therapeutics Ralph F. MacDonald, B.. ., M.S., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Surgery Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Prof, of Nursing Frederick B. Mandeville, M.Sc. (Med.), M.D., F.A.C.R. Prof, of Radiology R. Campbell Manson, B.S., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Howard R. Masters, M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Psychiatry and .Xeurology Robert F. McCrackan, B..S. M.A. .Assoc. Prof, of Biochemistry John M. Meredith, M.D. .Assoc. Prof, of Neurological Surgery M l r 15 ] FACULTY C O o t ■ f Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S. .•!« . Pro , of Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis John W. Moore, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics and Physics, and Research Associate in Physical Medicine Ch. rles VV. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S. Prof, of Denture Prosthesis H. .ROLD D. Moses, A.B., D.D.S. Assoc, in Oral Diagnosis and Operative Dentistry Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. .Asst. Prof, of Psychiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Prof, of Chemistry and Biochemistry Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Urology E. Clifford Nelson, D.Sc. .Assoc. Prof, of Bacteriology and Parasitology Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D. . ssoc. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Assoc. Prof, of Pharmacy M.ARGUERITE NiCHOLSON, R.N.. B.S. Assoc. Prof, of Nursing H. L. OSTERUD, Ph.D. Prof, of Anatomy Charles L. Outland, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Public Health Sidney G. Page, M.D. Assoc, in .Medicine and Lecturer in Pharmacology . NNiE M. Parrish, B.S. Instr. in Physical Therapy Peter N. Pastore, A.B., M.S., M.D. Prof, of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Edward C. Peple, Ph.D. .issoc. Prof, of English . LLEN PePPLE, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. .issoc. Prof, of Chemistry Hume S. Powell, D.D.S. Assoc, in Operative Dentistry Watson O. Powell, D.D.S. Instr. in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Prof, of Physiology Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr., B.S.. M.D. Asst. Prof, of Surgery Edward S. Ray, A.B., M.D. .issoc. Prof, of .Medicine J. Douglas Reid, D.Sc. Prof, of Bacteriology and Parasitology Walther Riese, M.D. .Asst. Prof, of Psychiatry and Meurology, and History of Medicine Herbert P. Riggs, B.S., D.D.S. Asst. in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Aledicine and Hematology Thomas M. Scotti, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Pathology Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., D.D.S. Prof, of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and Dental Metallography J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Leroy Smith, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Surgery and Oral Surgery A |rrl i L rJL ' ■ ' ™ t ii p. o ,••-,• Mk [ 16 1 FACULTY Maynard p. Smith, M.D. Assl. Prof, of Otology, Rhiiwtogy and Laryngology R. Blackwell Smith, Ph.D. Assoc. Proj. of Pharmacy and Asst, Prof, of Pharmacology Henry C. .Spalding, M.D. Assl. Proj. oj Obstetrics Samuel W. Stevenson, Ph.D. Prof, of English James B. Stone, B.A., M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, Jr., B.S.. M.D. Asst. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Wm. Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Obstetrics and Asst. Prof, of Gynecology Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Prof, of Pediatrics Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Asst. Prof, of Proctology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. rof. of Economics and Sociology George N. Thrift, B.S., M.D. Asst. Prof, of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Ralph C. Tolar, B.S. Assoc, in Pharmacy Elam C. Toone, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. .Assl. Prof, of Medicine Charles E. Troland, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Asst. Prof, of Meiirological Surgery Carolyn F. Trowbridge, Ph.D. Instr. in Physiology James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D. Prof, of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Helen Turner, R.N. Asst. Prof, of Nursing .Arts J. V. Turner, Jr., D.D.S. Assoc, in Bridge and Denture Prosthesis Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., D.Sc, F.A.C.P. Prof, of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D. Prof, of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Prof, of Obstetrics Harry J. Warthen, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assoc. Prof, of Surgery Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S. F.A.C.D. Prof, of Exodontia, Anesthesia, Radiology and Oral Surgery T. B. Washington, M.D. Asst. Prof, of Urology J. H. Weatherby, Ph.D Assoc. Prof, of Pharmacology Irene E. White, B.S. Asst. in Chemistry Lawther J. Whitehead, M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Radiology Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Prof, of Clinical Surgery George Z. Williams, M.D. Prof, of Clinical Pathology J. Powell Williams, B.A , M.D. Prof, of Clinical Medicine Myr. Williams, Ph.D. .4ssoc. Prof, of Science Washington C. Winn, B.A., M.D. Assoc. Prof, of Obstetrics r -= «r [ 17 ] FACULTY Raymond A. Adams, B.A., M.D. Assistant in Medicine Ernest H. Alderman, B.A., M.D. Assistant in Psychiatry and Neurology Sydenham B. .Alexander, .- .B., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Mary Jacqlieline . llen, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Mary- J.ANE Allen, B.S., M.S. Associate in Dietetics Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., . ' .B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics William M. Anderson, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Medicine John S. Archer, Jr., . .B., M.D. Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Claude R. Armistead, D.D.S. Associate in Periodontia Robert L. Bailey, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Virginia Bardin, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Joseph E. Barrett, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology RoBLEY D. Bates, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine Ralph G. Beachley, M.D., Dr. P.H. Assistant Professor of Public Health William M. Bickers, B.S., M.D. Associate in Gynecology James Bell Black, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Medicine James F. Blades, A.B., M.D. Associate in Anatomy and Surgery Joseph R. Blalock, M.D., D.Sc, (Med.) F.A.C.P. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Rex Clankinship, B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Judith M. Blue, B.S. Instructor in Physical Therapy William R. Bond, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar., M.D. Lecturer in Physiology D. Coleman Booker, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Surgery P. W. BowDEN, M.D., M.P.H. Instructor in Public Health Joanne Branson, B.S. in Phar. Assistant in Pharmacy Luther C. Brawner, A.B., B.S., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology Meade S. Brent, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Herbert S. Breyfogle, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Legal Medicine Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. Associate in Medicine Mary Elizabeth Brown, B.A. Assistant in Psychology James O. Burke, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Ernest P. Buxton, Jr., B.. ., M.D. Instructor in Alsdicine Paul D. Camp, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine H. Cantor, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Betty Carpenter, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Ernest B. Carpenter, B.S., M.S., M.D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Grace Cashon Instructor in Medicine Richard C. Cecil, A.B., M.D. Associate in Medicine Thomas S. Chalklev, B.S., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics Kenneth J. Cherry-, M.D. Associate in Anatomy and Surgery C. C. Chewning, Jr., B.S., M.D. Instructor in Proctology James W. Choate, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant in Urology Mary Cibula, R.N. Instructor in Operating Room Technique Kathleen J. Clare, B.S., M.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Oscar W. Clarke, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Beverley- B. Clary-, M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Thomas F. Coates, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology Patricia Coffey, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Dean B. Cole, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine CusTis L. Coleman, M.D. Instructor in Surgery Frances Collins, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Nancy Copenhaver, B.A. Research Assistant in Physical Medicine Ruth Whitehead Crockett Instructor in Medicine J. B. Dalton, M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery William E. Daner, A.B., 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. Assistant in Nursing Alice Davis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology [ 18 ] FACULTY Genevieve Davis, R.N. Assislanl in Nursing Howard Davis, Ph.D. Associate in Sociology Janet Deckman, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Edward A. Delarue, Jr., B..S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine William Minor Deyerle, M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Hubert T. Dougan, A.B., M.D, Instructor in Pediatrics Margaret DuBois, M.D. Associate Professor oj Hospital Administration Robert G. Dunn, Jr., M.D. Fellow in Radiology Ellen Neal Duvall, Ph.D. Research Associate in Physical Medicine John P. Eastham, M.D. Instructor in Surgery Albert M. Edmonds, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Katherine Edwards, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Stuart J. Eisenberg, B.A., M.D. Fellow in Radiology RuFus P. Ellett, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics W. Hughes Evans, B.S., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Olive J. Faulkner, R.N., B.S., M.S. Instructor in Public Health Nursing F. L. Finch, M.D. Assistant Professor of Public Health George W. Fishburn, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Medicine John H. Foulger, Ph.D., M.D., F.A.C.P. As sociate Professor of Public Health Ruth Freeman, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Instructor in Radiology Dorothy Fugitt, B.S. Assistant in Physical Therapy George S. Fultz, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Psychiatry and Neurology James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Edgar C. Garber, Jr., B.A., M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics E. Trible Gatewood, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology G. H. Gehrmann, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Public Health James T. Gianoulis, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Surgery George R. Gish, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Neurological Surgery Irving Gold, M.D., M.Sc. Instructor in Anesthesiology L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Eli S. Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Projessor of Mathematics Wilbur K. Green, B.. ., M.D. Instructor in Urology Austin E. Grigg, B.- ' V., M.A. Instructor in Psychology William S. Grizzard, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics DuPont Guerry, hi, B.S., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology Edward E. Haddock, A.B., M.D. Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology William T. Ham, Jr., B.S.E., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Lofton H. Harris, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Myrtle Harris, R.N. Assistant in Nursing William H. Harris, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine Nelson Hastings, M.D. Research Fellow in Neurological Scierue G. Douglas Hayden, A.B., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology B. W. Haynes, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Surgery RUHAMAH HenSHAW, R.N. Assistant in Nursing William H. Higgins, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Lucy S. Hill, M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry and Neurology William R. Hill, B.S., M.D., M.S. Associate in Surgery F. Ernest Hinchman, A.B., M.A., M.D. Associate in Urology Oscar L. Hite, B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine Helen Hockman, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology Helen A. Horn, M.D. Instructor in Clinical Pathology Julius H. Hopkins, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Sara Jane Houtz, B.S. Instructor in Physical Therapy [ 19 ] FACULTY Julius C. Hulcher, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology Archer W. Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Algie S. Hurt, Jr., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics Hazel Irvln, M.T. Instructor in Clinical Pathology E. P. Ir tng, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery G. Watson J. mes, HI, A.B., M.D. Research Fellow in Medicine Fontaine G. Jarman, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Zia Javid, B.S. Research Assistant in Physical Medicine G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Pedodontia Frank S. Johns, A.B., M.D., D.Sc. Professor oj Clinical Surgery William A. Johns, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgery E. Palmer Jones, M.D. Assistant in Anesthesiology John Paul Jones, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Muriel Jones, B.S. Assistant in Bacteriology and Parasitology Sarah Hoover Jones, . ' .B., M.A., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Charlotte Jordan, R.N. Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing Joseph F. Kell, Jr., B.A., M.D. Research Fellow in Neurological Science William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Sidney Kaye, M.Sc. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine Edwin L. Kendig, Jr., B., ., B.S., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics John Kendrick, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant in Neurological Surgery Edith Kerr, R.N. Assistant in Nursing .Arthur Klein, A.B., M.D. Associate in Medicine Mable Knowles, R.N. Assistant in Nursing L. X. KoLiPiN.sKi, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Joseph R. Kriz, B.A., M.D., M.S., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Karl F. Kundert, M.D. Assistant in Ophthalmology Henry F. Kupfer, M.D. Irulruclor in Clinical Pathology Carl W. LaFratta, M.D. Associate in Medicine Margaret Lang, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Virginia Lee, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Medicine Walter J. Lee, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Aledicine Mary C. Leeper, R.N. Associate in Psychiatric Nursing Vivian Lock, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Florine Logue, B.S., M.A. Assistant in Physical Therapy R. Coleman Longan, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology 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, Jr., M.D. Instructor in Pathology Martin Markowitz, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Surgery John J. Marsella, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics John Robert Massie, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Surgery Emmett C. Mathews, . .B., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Jeannette Matthews, R.N. Associate in Nursing H. Page Mauck, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Thelma McAllister, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Fred G. McCall, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Carolyn Moore McCue, . .B., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Howard McCue, Jr., B.S., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Anna McDowell, R.N., B.S. Associate in Nursing Percy J. McElrath, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Herbert McKennis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry 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 [ 20 1 FACULTY Robert I. Miles, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Margaret V. Mitchell, R.N. Assistant in JVursing J. Warren Montague, M.D. Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Jeffrey P. Moore, M.D. Instructor in Radiology William T. Moore, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics E. L. MRKvaoKA, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D. Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology Elsie Musselman, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Herman Nachman, B.S. in Phar., M.D. Research Fellow in Surgery Benedict Nagler, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology John Nye, M.D. Assistant in Clinical Pathology Frank L. Overton, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics M. E. B. Owens, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Joseph C. Parker, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics William E. Pembleton, B.A., M.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology E. W. Perkins, A.B., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmdogy Dorothy Person, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Marguerite Pettee, B.S., M.A. Associate in Nutrition Olga Petterson, B.S. Research Assistant in Biochemistry M. Morris Pinckney, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Colleen Poindexter, R.N. Associate in Operating Room Technique Frank Pole, A.B., M.D. Associate in Urology Reno R. Porter, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.G.P. Professor of Medicine J. B. Porterfield, B.S., M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Public Health Robert Sheffey Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Aledicine Oliver J. Purnell, A.B., M.D. Research Fellow in Surgery John E. Rayl, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Pathology John H. Reed, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Wellford C. Reed, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology Ralph M. Roberts, B.S., D.D.S. , M.S.D. Assistant Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology Paul W. Robinett, A.B., M.D. Research Fellow in Surgery 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 Legal Medicine Elizabeth Roe, R.N., B.S. Associate in Dietetics William H. Rogers, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Bertha C. Rolfe, B.S. in Phar. Associate in Pharmacy Charles Romaine, IV, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology L. J. Roper, M.D. Lecturer in Public Health Edwin Rucker, M.D. Associate in Gynecology Dors YE Russell, R.N., A.B. Associate in Nursing Simon Russi, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Kathleen M. Ryland, B.A. Research Assistant in Physical Medicine Sabre Sadler, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing Philip F. Sahyoun, M.D. Research Professor of Pathology and Radiology Samuel H. Sandifer, B.S., M.D. Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant in Medicine J. R. Saunders, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Eric C. Schelin, A.B., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Robert G. Schultz, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics L. L. Shamburger, A.B., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Jerome J. Shapiro, B.S., M.D. Associate in Gynecology L. Benjakun Sheppard, M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Jas. Asa Shield, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology R. C. Siersema, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgery 121 ] FACULTY Christian F. Siewtrs, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Orthoptdic Surgery Reuben F. Sims, M.D. Associat; in Dermatology and Syp iilology Betty Simpson, R.N. Assistant in .Xursing Anne M. Skinner, B.. . Assistant in English Helen V. Skovvlund, B.S., M.S. Research Associate in Physical Medicine Emly Smith, R.N. Assistant in . ursing James H. Smith, . .B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine M.ilSon Smith, B.S., M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology Sara Smith, R.N. Assistant in A ' lirsing WiLUAii P. Spencer, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Bessie Spivey, R.N. Assistant in Nursing DiTA Steele, R.N. Associate in Nursing A. L. Stratford, M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Florence Stra- -er, R.N., R.P.T.T. Instructor in Physical Therapy Mary Clayton Sumner, B.A. Instructor in Mental Hygiene Adney K. Sutphin, M.D. Instructor in Medicine J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology WiLUAM H. Talbot, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pathology Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M.A., M.D. Fellow in Pharmacology and Medicine Daniel D. Talley, Jr., .A.B., M.D., F.A.C.R. Professor of Clinical Radiology Gervas S. Taylor, Jr., M.D. Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery E. T. Terrell, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology 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., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine Joseph Y. Thomas, B.S. in Phar. Associate in Pharmacy Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Evelyn Thompson, R.N. Assistant Professor of Obstetrical Nursing VV. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr., B.. ., M.D. Associate in Medicine Frances Troutman, R.N. Assistant in Nursing H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine James R. Turnage, D.D.S. Assistant in Denture Prosthesis Gilman R. Tyler, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Karl K. Van Sl-i-ke, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Edwin D. Vaughan, . .B., M.D. Instructor in Otology Rhinology and Laryngolo, Clyde Vick, A.B., 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 James C. Walker, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Neurological Surgery Lucille H. Ward, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Anna C. Watson, A.B. Assistant in Clinical Pathology T. Duval Watts, M.D. Associate in Surgery W. L. Weaver, A.B., M.D. Associate in Public Health Henrietta Weidenfeld, R.N. Assistant in Nursing George A. Welchons, M.D. Instructor in Radiology and Tuberculosis Edith West, R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing James M. Whitfield, B.S., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics J. Hundley Wiley, B..A.., Th.M., Ph.D. Associate in Sociology Carrington Williams, Jr., B..A., M.D. Instructor in Surgery Pauline Williams, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Ophthalmology John K. Wilson, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Robert M. Wilson, Jr., B.S., M.D. Fellow in Radiology Ann G. Winstead, R.N., B.S. Associate in Nursing Sara E. Woody, R.N. Associate in Nursing Anne Wright, R.N. Assistant in Nursing Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Pathology I 22 ] s 1 r SCHOOLS Patrick H. Drewry, A.B., M.D. DEDICATION To OUR RESPECTED TEACHER, REVERED FRIEND, AND UNDERSTANDING COUNSELOR, WHO, IN MAKING HIS SUB- JECT LIVE, COULD NOT FORGET THAT HE WAS ONCE A STUDENT. f 24 ) mEDicinE H 1- M i, ' « ; ACADEMY SQUARE [26) SENIORS s MEDICINE D. ' dkM A. L. Bro s ' n R. E. Havnes M. W. TiLDEN B. Jones CLASS OFFICERS Arnold L. Brown President Ralph E, Haynes Vice-President Mary W. Tilden Secretary- Treasurer Beverly Jones Historian David S. Palmstrom Executive Committee Herbert C. Hoover Honor Council James G. Lyerly, Jr Dean ' s Committee Edward W. Green X-Raji Representative Francis J. Dillard Skull and Bones Representative Robert T. Melgaard Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY About a month after V-J Day, eighty confused individuals passed in front of the bust of Hunter McGuire on the way to 303. What a motley crew! Many were in the blue or khaki of your old Uncle. Remember when everybody had plenty of money? Remember GROSS? Those long days and even nights of working in dead Ernest? Why did that Fearless Fosdick have to happen to OUR class, anyhow? How could twenty cadavers look so different on practicals? HISTOLOGY: It don ' t make no difference, and NEURO: ' This gets worser and worser . . . but it ' s all in the notes. Cheers for Dr. Hegre and his sky hooks. Finally came spring and the upper classes took a vacation and left us all alone with BIOCHEM: This is a faucet. You turn it to the right and the water goes on, and B.ACTERI- OLOGY: One does not pass these quizzes easily. How did we do it? Well, twenty-five of our noble number didn ' t, and we thought then perhaps they were better off. Some of us got to be Sophomores, but that didn ' t help much. PHYSIOLOGY and its chronaxies. Will that dog ever die in time for lunch? P. THOLOGY: The textbooks make a com- plete mess of this. CLIN. PATH: Pardon me while I regurgi- tate. PHYSICAL DI.AG: It ' s rough to studv during lunch hour, isn ' t it? And finally PH.ARMACOLOGS : Two pints make a little more than a fifth, and the greatest of all Harvey Haag Days. Must it be the last? Juniors at last. . stute clinicians with white frocks and stethoscopes, eager to stamp out disease at every turn. MEDICINE: Bongo, bongo, bongo, 9 o ' clock diabetics and I, myself, agree with myself. O. B: Hundreds of C. B. C ' s and one delivery. Just relax, chile! and We don ' t want to flunk you, we just want to I ' lp you. G. LI: First chapter of the gospel according to .St. .Austin. GYN: Professionally, gentle- men . . . two fingers. and PEDI. TRICS with shifting dullness. Oh, for the life of a Senior ! Could it be that we had finally arrived? MEDICINE with its banker ' s hours. We don ' l know how in the H to treat these patients! PEDI. TRIC3 again, and what a rat-race this time. O. B: Lift dat barge, tote dat bale . . . Meconium Club, blood pressures and 24-hour stats. PSYCHI.ATRY: . shocking service, and don ' t for- get the ELECTIVE. Our group goofed off: what did yours do? Finally SLIRGERY: Hemoglobins q. ten minutes ... Pit and the Pendulum . . . Get a blood count quick, the patient ' s gonna die any minute! Q. E. D. A brighter side? Sure, there was plenty of it. The fraternity dances were out of this world. What would we have done with- out the leisure at the Skull, bridge at the S. LT. B. and the late evening bull sessions? .-Knd even some of the work was interest- ing. But if we had it all to do over again, s ' ould we? You can bet vour life we would! [ 27 ] School of Medicine , . . RUTH MARGARET ALLEN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B. S. College of William and Mary Appointment: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland VIRGINIA CLAIRE BALDWIN Atlee, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B. S. Mary Washington College Appointment: St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Washington, D. C. s LEO BLANK Hartford, Connecticut Phi Delia Epsilon Ph. G. College of City of New York; Columbia Unive College of Pharmacv; Trinity College; Treasurer Delta Epsilon, ' 47- ' 48; Secretary Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 49 ■ Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond Virginia . . d ARNOLD LANEHART BROWN, JR. Elkhart, Indiana Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond; President Sophomore ' 4 i- ' 47; Secretary Phi Beta Pi, ■46- ' 47; Sports Skull and Bona, •46- ' 47; Treasurer Phi Beta Pi, ' Executive Committee, ' 47- ' 48; President Senior ' 48- ' 49; President Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 48- ' 49 Appointmtnt: Presbyterian Hospital Chicago, Illinois SUZANNE WILLIAMSON BROWN New Market, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B. S. George Washington University; Sweet Briar CoUei Appointment: United Slates Naval Hospital Bethesda, Maryland ELEANOR EMILY JANE BUNDY Dec. tur, Georgia Alpha Epsilon Iota A. B. Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina University of Hawaii; Secretary Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Iota, •48- ' 49 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia [ 28 ] Q y..  n I WILEY H. COZART FuQUAv Springs, North CAROLiN.a A. B. Duke University Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia FRANCIS JONES DILLARD Cartersvili.e, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Appointment: Geisinger Memorial Hospital Danville, Pcnnsvlvania ij- JOSEPH GEZA DOBOY Central City, Pennsylvania Phi Chi B.S.Juniata College; Duqucsnc University; University of Appoinlmen(: NVestern Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i ROBERT EDWARD DUTTON, JR. MARTIN SAMUEL GOLDFARB FRANCISCO GONZALEZ Danbury, Connecticut Charleston, West Virginia Caracas, Venezuela Theta Kappa Psi Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Beta Pi Gettvsburg College; The Johns Hopkins University; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Bridgeport Hospital Bridgeport, Connecticut B.A. and B.S. Universilv of West Virginia; Basketball, ■■48- ' 49 Appointment: Walter Reed General Hospital Washington, D. C. B.S. Roanoke College Appointment: State of Wisconsin General Hospital MadUon, Wisconsin r 29 ] • • • fror t -n In er3 yj School of yfiedlclne , , , EDMUND NOEL GOULDIN Tappahannock, Virginia Phi Chi mpden-Svdnev College; Business Manager X-R; ■ MT-MS; Baseball, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49 Afipointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia EDWIN HERMAN GRAY Douglas, Washington Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A. Washington State: B.S. University of Pittsburgh; Treasurer-House Manager Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 46-M7; Vice-President Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 47- ' 48; Neuro- physiology research, ' 47, ' 48, ' 49 Appoinlment: Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia EDWARD WILLIAM GREEN Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Chi College of William and Marv; University of Virginia Presiding Junior Phi Chi, ' 46- ' 47; Presiding Senior Phi Chi, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan FLETA ADELAIDE GREGORY Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Epsilon lola Appainlmenl: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM GARY HANCOCK Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Tulane University Appoinlmfnt: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia i RALPH EDWARDS HAYNES Freeman, West Virginia Theta Kappa Psi sity of Richmond; President Sigma Zeta, ' 48- ' 49; Treasurer Alpha Omega Alpha, •48- ' 49 Appointmmi: Cincinnati General Hospital {30 } SAMUEL HELLERMAN West Hartford, Connecticut Phi Delta Epsilon Appointmtnt: Medical College of Virgin Richmond, Virginia J ' ROBERT EARLE HOLZGRAFE EvANsviLLE, Indiana Alpha Kappa Kappa DePauw University; Johns Hopkins University Appointment: Presbyterian Hospital Denver, Colorado HERBERT CHESTER HOOVER Williamson, West Virginia Theta Kappa Psi ersity of Richmond; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48: ' 48- ' 49 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia  GEORGE THOMPSON HOYLMAN BuCKHANNON, WesT VIRGINIA Phi Chi paintment: The Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia BENJAMIN ARTHUR HUBBARD. JR. Norfolk, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S. College of William and Mary Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT . J. CKSON Wvlliesburg, Virginia i.S. Virginia Polytechn Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia [ 31 ] Jor ty -n In erd yy School Of Medicine . . . BEVERLY JONES Charlottesville, Virginia Phi Beta Pi M.A., B.A. University of Virginia; President Freshm; Class, ' 45- ' 46; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Cla; ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President MCV Chorus, ' 47- ' 48; Capta Tennis Team, ' 47- ' 48; Sports Editor Skull and Bom ' 47- ' 48; Business Manager X-Ray, ' 48- ' 49; Preside Phi Beta Pi, ' 48- ' 49; President Y.M.C.A., ' 48- ' 49; Histoi an Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia HAROLD OLIVER KAMONS Parkersburg, West Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Michael Reese Hospital Chicago, Illinois JACQUELYN MARIE KIRK Pineville, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon lota iity of Texas Hospitals jn, Texas MORTON KURTZ New York, New York Phi Delta Epsilon B.S. West Virginia University; Indiana Univci Appointment: Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark, New Jersey ULRIC JOACHIM LAQUER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa Georgetown University Appointment: Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania WILLIAM C. LINK Bloomington, Indiana Theta Kappa Psi Indiana University; Johns Hopkins Universiiy Af pflintrnrnl: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia [ 32 ] % PHILIP LONDON Atlantic City, New Jersey Phi Delia Epsilon Georgia School of Technology; Vanderbilt University; Assistant Editor X-Ray, ' 46- ' 47; President Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania AMES GILBERT LYERLY, JR. Jacksonville, Florida Alpha Kappa Kappa Duke University; Dean ' s Committee, M8- ' 49 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia 1- ! JOSEPH HENRY MASTERS Newport News, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Drexel Institute; Johns Hopkins Univ ersity Appointment: Walter Reed Hospital United States Army Washington, D. C. ROBERT E McCLELLAN Bristol, Tennessee Phi Beta Pi B.A. Emory and Henry College; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 45- ' 46; Honor Council, ■46- ' 47; Dean ' s Com- mittee, ' 47- ' 48; President Student Bodv, ' 48- ' 49; Honor Guardian Phi Beta Pi, ' 46- ' 48; Varsity Basketball, ' 45- ' 49; Varsity Baseball, ' 47-49; Alpha Sigma Chi Appoin Vanderbilt University Hospital Nashville, Tennessee ROBERT THOR MELGAARD Concord, Tennessee Theta Kappa Psi Univ, Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois [ 33 ] WILLIAM BIGBIE MONCURE Radford, Virginia Phi Beta Pi i.S. West irginia University; Emory and Henr - College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Jorty -nlnerd yy School of Medicine . . . JOHN HOOVER MOON Bluffton, Indiana Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond Appointment: Methodist Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana HARRY NENNI Huntington, West Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Marshall College Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia 1 STANLEY NEWMAN Cleveland, Ohio P n Delta Epsilon Ohio State University; Georgetown University; Pres Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 48- ' 49 Appointment: Walter Reed General Hospital Washington D. C. HETH OWEN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi U.S. University of Richmond Appolnlmrnt: Naval Hospital l ' hil;idclpliia, I ' ennsylvania DAVID SHUTE PALMSTROM Needham, Massachusetts Theta Kappa Psi B.A. Middlebury College; Vanderbilt University; The Citadel; Inlerclass Basketball, ' 45- ' 48; Dean ' s Cominiiiee, ' 47- ' 48; Baseball, ' 47- ' 48; Executive Committee, M.S-MO A ' poinlmrnl: The Mary Fletcher Hospital Burlington, Vermont DONAL SNELLINGS PARKER Bedford, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Appoitttnifnt: United Stales Marine Hospital Norfolk, Virginia r 34 LILLIANE FERRER PINERO NORMAN WILLIAM PINSCHMIDT JOHN PEARL RAY. JR. Arecibo, Puerto Rico Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Alpka Epsilon loin B.S. Randolph-Macon College; Springfield College Phi Chi liversity of Puerto Rico; Secretary Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 47- ' 48 Appointment: University ol Virginia Cliarlottesville, Virginia Appointment: Seattle Marine Hospital United States Pubhc Health Service Seattle, Washington Hampden-Sydncy College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia IRVING EVERETT SHAFER Salisbury, North Carolina B.S. Wake Forest College; The Citadel Appointment: James-Walker Memorial Hospital Wilmington, North Carolina DILLARD McCARY SHOLES, JR. Fredericksburg, Virgini. Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. Duke University; University of North Carolina; Virginia Polvlechnic Institute; Neurophysiology Re- search, ' 47- ' 49 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia [ 35 } STANLEY SIMON New York, New York University of Pennsylvania; University of Maryland: Western Maryland College; Sigma Zcta; Alpha Omega . lpha Appointment: Morrisania City Hospital New York, New York Jort -nlnerd yy School of Medicine , . . CARL E. STAHL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Catholic University of America; Georgetown Ur Appointment: Sewickley Valley Hospital Sewickley, Pennsylvania RALPH JOHN STALTER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theta Kappa Psi ic University; Vanderbilt University; President Class, ' 47- ' 48; Executive Committee, MS-M?; iral Basketball, ' 45- ' 48; Alpha Omega Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta Appofntment: Robert Packer Hospital RICHARD SAMUEL STEPHENS Bluefield, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S. West Virginia University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia ROBERT GEORGE STINEMAN St. Davids, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. Lafayette College; Georgetown University Appointment: Lankcnan Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania FRANK J. SYKES Berkley, Michigan ■sity of Pittsburgh; Kalamazoo College; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Lansing, Michigan CHARLES GWYN THOMPSON Marion, Virginia Phi Btla Pi State of Wii Madison, sin General Hospital [ 36 ] JOHN LEMUEL THORNTON Warrenton, Virginia Phi Chi Hampden-Sydncy College; Duke University A ipoKilmenl: Unilcd Slales Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ' { J { 1 .A_,. ALICE VIRGINIA THORPE Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Treasurer Alpha College of William Epsilon Appointment. Baltimore, Maryland 47- ' 48 Union Memorial Hospital MARY WEATHERLY TILDEN Jamestown, Nort h Carolina Alpha Epsilon Iota Iota, ' 48- ' 49 Appoinlmtnl: Lt. (j.g.) U.S.N.M.CR., Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois CLARENCE VINCENT TOWNSEND Invvood, West Virgini. Phi Beta Pi .B., B,S. West Virginia University; Potomac Sta College; Vice-President Phi Beta Pi, MS-Mg Appoinlmtnl: Medical College of Virginia Richmond. Virginia ROBERT STEPHEN TURNER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Randolph-Macon Dean ' s Committee Class, ' 46- ' 47; Tent College; University of Richmond; ' 45- ' 46; Vice-President Sophomore is Team, ' 46- ' 48; .-Mpha Omega Alpha Appoinlmtnl: United States Naval Hospital San Diego, Cali.ornia WILLL M THOMAS WALKER Brown Sum.mit, North C.arolin. Theta Kappa Psi B.A. Elon College Appointment: City Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina [ 37 ] 3or t -nln er3 yy School Of Medicine . ROBERT KLAUS WALLER New York, New York Phi Beta Pi M.S. New York University; University of Vienna; Director of Blood Grouping Research Laboratory, ' 45- ' 49; Dean ' s Committee, ' 46- ' 47; President Alpiia Omega . lpha, ' 48- ' 49; Sigma Zeta VILLL M WARREN WALTHALL, JR. Richmond, ViRGiN ' i.-k Phi Chi B.S. University of Richmond Appointment: Rotating Internship, St. Francis Hospital Hartford, Connecticut SARAH LOU V.ARREX Prospect Hill, North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B. University of North Carolina; Elon College AppoinlmenI: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Special Int Richn n. Medical College of Virgin nd, Virginia FREDERICK MOSBY WILLIAMS Virginia Beach Virginia Phi Chi A.B. University of Virginia Appointment: Emergency Hospital RALPH BURNLEY WINSTON Norfolk, Virginla B.S. College of William and Mary Appointment: Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania WILLIAM OVERTON WINSTON Norfolk, Virginia Randolph-Macon College; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital Ha New Ha Washingtt D. C. . . . 3ot ty.-nlner3 yy JUNIORS MEDICINE J. W. Powell E. K. Johnson H. L. Morton CLASS OFFICERS John W. Powell President Leroy Webb Vice-Presidenl Ellen K. Johnson Secrelaiy- Treasurer Helen L. Morton Historian Wvndham B. Blanton, Jr Executive Committee Robert T. Cauthorne Honor Council Hugh Fitzpatrick, HI Dean ' s Comminee Douglas W. Carr -Ray Representative Hugh P. Fisher, Jr Skull and Bones Representative John M. Stoneburner -ithlelic Representative CLASS HISTORY History obtained from Class of 1950. CHIEF COMPLAINT: Inability to adequately prop eyelids open for early morning classes. HISTORY OF PRESENT YEAR: In September of 1948 this class began to notice a decided change from its previous behavior. Heretofore the respectable hour of nine . . M. had been the time to shift one ' s brains into high gear, but now this procedure had to be accomplished each morning at the cold gray hour of eight o ' clock. Near this same time, with considerable trepidation which was hopefully concealed beneath unfamiliar white jackets and conspicuous stethescopes, the class invaded the unsuspecting hospital wards and clinics, and immediately in epidemic proportions began breaking out in rashes of CBC ' s. vena punctures, and urinalyses which have progressed unchecked up to the present date. A feverish rushing in endless repetition often far into the night takes place from patient ' s bedside to student lab. Associated with the above symptoms has been a peculiar, non circumscribed, bizarre-shaped red and purplish discoloration of the fingers and nails which may clear up after several days duration only to reappear suddenly in florid pro- po rtions. It has been noted that a small group of this class had remained significantly symptom free which can only be accounted for on the basis of nonexposure, they having spent a considerable share of their time at the McGuire Veterans ' Hospital. However, since this rash is apparently inescapable and due to their relative lack of immunity, it is expected that they will catch a double dose next year. REVIEW OF SYSTEMS: Positive findings are as follows: Head: Hair lines on many heads have receded at an alarming rate with ever increasing patches of gray on others. Heart: Hypertrophy with slight left axis deviation from climbing innumerable flights of stairs the past three years in McGuire Hall, the Egyptian Building, and St. Philip Hospital. , bdomen: Definite fluid wave from the collective ingestion of gallons and gallons of coffee, cokes, and beer at the Skull and Bones. Weight: This year the class has taken on the pleasingly plump figure of 98 due to the welcome addition of its West Vir- ginia colleagues. PAST HISTORY: See old ' X-Ravs SOCIAL AND F. MILY HISTORY: contributory. IMPRESSION: Next year ' s Seniors long coveted M.D! Essentially non- . and then that [ GO ] JUNIORS MEDICINE Robert A. Abernathv, Lynchburg, Virginia ■ William B. Adams Centralia, Virginia Earl D. Allara laeger. West Virginia Nicholas I. Ardan, II Niagara Falls, New York Thomas W. Avres Richwood, West Virginia William M. Bangel Portsmouth, Virginia William W. Begkner, Jr. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Carlos S. Berrogal Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Russell V. Bowers Richmond, Virginia L. Parry Bragg Richmond, Virginia George M. Bullard Roseboro, North Carolina Douglas W. Carr Norton, Virginia Robert T. Cauthorne Richmond, Virginia Kenneth L. Clark Charleston, West Virginia Thornton R. Cleek Staunton, Virginia Ira Connolly, Jr. Parkersburg, West Virginia John J. Coogle Rivesville, West Virginia Robert N. Counts Portsmouth, Ohio Martin C. Covington Sanford, North Carolina Surgery The pause Ihnt refrrshes JUNIORS MEDICINE Robert C. Cowan, Jr. Morgantown, West Virginia William V. Crabtree Richmond, Virginia Evelyn P. Daniel Louisa, Virginia Griffith B. Daniel Louisa, Virginia Alberto M. Dominguez Santurce, Puerto Rico Hugh P. Fisher, Jr. Quinton, Virginia Marion W. Fisher Wilmington, North Carolina Hugh Fitzpatrick, HI Richmond, Virginia John M. Foley Fairmont, West Virginia David C. Forrest Roanoke, Virginia Dorsey C. Gamsjager Grafton, West Virginia Charles M. Garrett, Jr. Weston, West Virginia William W. Gillespie Boissevain, Virginia John T. Glick, Jr. Bridgewater, Virginia Helen E. Hall Raleigh, North Carolina James K. Hall, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Florine K. Hampton Kermie, West Virginia Ward Harshbarger, Jr. St. Albans, West Virginia Thomas B. Hedrick Roanoke, Virginia Russell E. Herring, Jr. Richmond, Virginia ft P O J ' ' o resemblance to the illustrations in the book Just cutting up JUNIORS MEDICINE r r (T C) .W« ' lfl ' =9 : ' JP ' ' J i4 John W. Hesen Morgantown, West Virginia Joseph H. Hoge, Jr. Blacksburg, Virginia James R. Holsinger Broadway, Virginia Emery H. HoNEvrun Clinton, North Carolina Aubrey A. Houser, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert C. Hughes Waverly, Virginia Robert M. Jamison Covington, Virginia Ellen K. Johnson Enfield, North Carolina William H. Johnson Castlewood, Virginia Thomas L. Largen Hillsville, Virginia James Laster Richmond, Virginia Harvey A. Martin Keyser, West Virginia Homer D. Martin Montrose, West Virginia Margaret L. Masters Canton, China Jane McMullen Wellsburg, West Virginia Robert C. Moore, Jr. Blacksburg, Virginia E. .Adolphus Morgan, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Helen L. Morton Reno, Nevada Donald S. Myers Bridgewater, Virginia Matthew E. O ' Keffe, Jr. Boulder, Colorado J ' Paiiv j ile Refreshments JUNIORS MEDICINE John W. Painter Sylvatus, Virginia Andrew J. Pasquale Williamson, West Virginia Forrest E. Peeler Belwood, North Carolina John W. Powell Richmond, Virginia Paxton P. Powers Staunton, Virginia Luke R. Rader, Jr. Richmond, Virginia |« «• V Stuart Ragland, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Charles N. Richards, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia George G. Ritchie, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Irma H. Rivera Santurce, Puerto Rico John B. Rose, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Thomas C. Rover Morgantown, West Virginia Harvey B. R-i-der Monterey, Virginia Ralph M. Scott Parksley, Virginia Lee W. Shaffer, Jr. Parkersburg, West Virginia Leo F. Sherman Beckley, West Virginia Robert D Shreve Richmond, Virginia Donald G. Siegel Chicago, Illinois Eustace H. Smith Valley Center, Virginia John E. Smith Highland Springs, Virginia f ,r o. o p o u ' O f i P i it i h M Surgery Clinic JUNIORS MEDICINE Joseph A. Smith Sutton. West Virginia Lawrence O. Snead, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Archie C. Stanton, Jr. Norfolli, Virginia John M. Stoneburner Richmond, Virginia Grady M. Strickland, Jr. Dothan, Alabama Genevieve J. Thomas Roanoke, Virginia Eileen A. Thorpe Pawtucket, Rhode Island Norman R. Tingle Richmond, Virginia Paul E. Totten Charleston, West Virginia Harold T. Turner Norfolk, Virginia Thom.as W. Tusing New Market, Virginia Allan M. Unger Petersburg, Virginia William P. Wagner Richmond, Virginia Leroy Webb Greenville, South Carolina Philip J. Winn, IV Fork Union, Virginia Jay N. Wemple New York City, New ' oik M.ARY ZuMBRUNNEN Parkersburg, West Virginia Physical Therapisis A. E.I. Bridge Parly SOPHOMORES MEDICINE 1 l:jm N. N. Hill, Jr. A. J. Martin M. W. Car iic:l el J. C. Dickinson CLASS OFFICERS Norman N. Hill, Jr President Arthur J. Martin Vice-President Miriam W. Carmichael Secretary-Treasurer Julia C. Dickinson Historian William E. Newby Executive Committee Lewis B. Hasty Honor Council Brooke M. Moffett Dean ' s Committee Thomas H Jennings X-Ray Representative John L. Fairly, Jr Skull and Bones Representative John S. Darden Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY Can you believe it? Halfway through our quest for knowledge, and it seems such a short time since we started as humble freshmen. What a lot we have learned, but there is so much more to be learned ! September found us minus a few members, but raring to go. A fine summer had been enjoyed by all, especially Lew, Ken, the two Joes, Bob, and Albert who had taken the fatal step. We expected Frances to have but she fooled us. At Thanksgiving, Bill Hotchkiss followed their lead, while ' tis rumored that Yale and Wayne will soon be joining them. It seems to be catching! Then, too, we have several heirs in the offing. Time alone will tell how these future fathers will stand up under the strain. The days haven ' t been easy. They have been full from early morning until late at night. Physiology was our first hurdle. Ve spent many hours adjusting kymographs . . . skinning frogs . . . dog surgery . . . cases for the first time in Psychobiology. Thanks to Finley, we distinguished ourselves. Christmas found us needing a rest. January 3rd found the Historian learning how not to finish medical school with a fractured pelvis. She quickly found that she could have hope due to the help of her fine class- mates. Besides book learning, we have learned to appre- ciate: Bow ties, cigars, a grin of anticipation at a good joke — need we say who? — excellent lectures, choice tales and much humor by Dr. Apperly. the patience and understanding of the whole Physiology Department when we put cannulas in backwards, quiet help from Dr. Nelson — a C.B.C. is a lot of work — Dr. Valker s amusement when we tried to outguess him. These memories are but a few of the many we will have of our sophomore year. We look forward with the hope that we can correlate our knowledge for the years that lie ahead. It ' s been a good vear, hasn t it? r 45 ] SOPHOMORES MEDICINE 4 4 a il George E. Arrington, Jr. Huntington, West Virginia Hubert E. Batten Portsmouth, Virginia William J. Berry Oak Hill, West Virginia Courtney C. Bowen Tazewell, Virginia Walter M. Brady Richmond, Virginia Joseph H. Britton Richmond, Virginia Miriam W. Carmichael Richmond, Virginia Stanley N. Cohen Richmond, Virginia Thomas J. Conaty- Huntington, West Virginia William A. Cook, Jr. Madison Heights, Virginia Philip W. Cowherd, Jr. Glade Spring, Virginia Martel J. Dailey Tye River, Virginia John S. Darden Richmond, Virginia Oscar B. Darden, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Julia C. Dickinson Richmond, Virginia .Albert P. Dickson, HI Greensboro, North Carolina Fred R. Edens Norton, Virginia John L Fairly, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Donald F. Fletcher, Jr. Horsey, Virginia Calvin H. Frazier Huntington, West Virginia R. FiNi. EY Gayle, ni Richmond, Virginia William F. Gibbs Norfolk, Virginia r 46 ] SOPHOMORES [ MEDICINE Matthew C. Glynn Portsmouth, Virginia Richard K. Greenbank Arlington, Virginia William C. Grigsby, Jr. Bristol, Virginia John M. Grubb Cliarleston, West Virginia Frederick A. Gunion Coral Gables, Florida Luther J. Hamlett Ripplemead, Virginia Andrew E. Harris, Jr. Blackstone, Virginia Lewis B. Hasty- Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Kenneth M. Heatwole Waynesboro, Virginia Norman N. Hill, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia William J. Hotchkiss Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Thomas H. Jennings Appomattox, Virginia W. Stanley 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 Carolina Eugene B. Linton Richmond, Virginia Reece Little, Jr. AltaVista, Virginia Arthur J. Martin Richmond, Virginia ViRGiNius A. Marks Hopewell, Virginia Joseph E. Mathias Clarksburg, West Virginia [ 47 ] SOPHOMORES MEDICINE 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 Clifton Forge, Virginia Pamela R. Moore Lewisburg, West Virginia W. Edward Newbv Richmond, Virginia Abraham L. New Phoebus, Virginia James L. Northington La Crosse, Virginia Allan C. Oglesby Richmond, Virginia Levi Old, Jr. London Bridge, Virginia Robert M. Phillips Colonial Heights, Virgii Angelo L Portela Arecibo, Puerto Rico Alumm Xile, T.M.C.A. Phi Beles, Dates W jatI -Vo Biidweiser? SOPHOMORES ! MEDICINE Charles L. Randolph, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert A. Repass Bristol, Virginia Carl J. Roncaclione Amonate, Virginia Bernard M. Savage Richmond, Virginia George O. Shipp Norfoll;, Virginia Victor Skorapa, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Charles G. Spivey, Jr. Columbia, South Carolina Philip R. Thomas Richmond, Virginia Hubert G. Tomlinson Duffield, Virginia Joe W. Trent Fort Blackmore, Virginia Jesse M. Tucker, Jr. Richmond, Virginia H. Charles Walker, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Albert J. Wasserman Richmond, Virginia Julian Weinstein Richmond, Virginia Edward Woodw. rd, Jr. Staunton, Virginia Yale H. Zimberg Richmond, Virginia I M . J.L 1 C, ITS U4 . 1 O r ffv • M ii mhtc iu f (p D o m mk 4 ik HF-- FRESHMEN MEDICINE R. L. Gibson T. P. Overton T. A. E. Moseley, Jr. A. S. Carter CLASS OFFICERS Robert L. Gibson President Thomas P. Overton Vice-President Thomas A. E. Moselev, Jr Secretary-Treasurer A. Shirley Carter Historian Floyd E. Jarvis, Jr ' . Executive Committee Marshall J. Carper Honor Council Rose Marie Moeecock X-Ray Representative Henry V. Belcher Skull and Bones Representative Tames R. Tarry Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1952 convened on September 9, 1948, with an air of confidence for, having survix ' ed the scrutiny of the Admissions Board and the required typhoid shots, the battle seemed half won. Even the carload of books received on the first day, along with the advice to begin learning from one cardboard page to the other, caused onlv a few of the more cautious to stop and think — for what enthusiastic young scholar could deny the pleasure in acquiring so handsome a private library! The micro-lab sparkled with shiny new instruments, which detracted somewhat from the beautiful view of autumn over historic old Richmond. Autumn changed to winter, and we had learned already that: 1. The distance from Hunton Hall to the third floor of McGuire can be made in three minutes. 2. The experienced dissector uses forceps rather than the scapel. 3. Yellow bone marrow can resemble almost any- thing on a lalj practical. 4. The stork plays no role in propagation. 5. Ascending fiber tracts go up the spinal cord and the descending ones go down. I 51 The acquisition of such knowledge was made much easier by a kind and helpful faculty, especially Mrs. Jones, whose perfume and cheerful smile will always be remembered. Unforgetable incidents: 1. Holidays at home with the inevitable, Doctor, I have a pain ... (And expected diag- nosis, no less!) 2. The days we paced the floor and smoked cigars for Ken Crippen ' s boy and Mike Creefs girl. 3. The exploding; matches that Rooster Rawls passed out during one of the Anatomy lectures. 4. Dr. P. G. Fox ' s exposition of the upper extreinity assisted by Dr. Blades. 5. Move the slide a little to the right. John! With the advent of spring, and the coup de grace dealt bv bacteriology and biochemistry, we climbed out of the JDooks — in complete agreement with the author who said: i o fame we crave, before our eyes A simple goal we keep. We hope just once before we die To get sufficient sleep. ' 3 FRESHMEN ' MEDICINE William C. Amos, Jr. Richmond, Virginia B. Norwood Anderson, Jr. Hot Springs, Virginia Richard T. Arnest, Jr. Hague, Virginia William M. . tkins Petersburg, Virginia Henry V. Belcher Norfolk, Virginia Elam W. Bosworth Brownsburg, Virginia W. Bishop Bowen, Jr. Salisbury, Maryland David W. Branch Richmond, Virginia David M. Brii.lhart Troutville, Virginia John E. Bryant, Jr. Franklin, Virginia Robert O. Burns Lebanon, Virginia Carey J. Butler St. Pauls, North Carolina John F. Butterworth, HI Richmond, Virginia Leonard C. Cantor Richmond, Virginia Marshall J. Carper Bluefield, West Virginia A. Shirley Carter Richmond, Virginia Gene E. Clapsaddle Roanoke, Virginia James W. Creep South Norfolk, Virginia Kenneth D. Crippen Alexandria, Virginia Channing L. Ewing East Lake Weir, Florida Chopsticks FRESHMEN MEDICINE Powell G. Fox, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Robert L. Gibson Winston-Salem, North Carolina J. William Giesen Radford, Virginia William C. Gill, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Harvey W. Goode, Jr. Powhatan, Virginia Jerome S. Gross Norfolk, Virginia Carroll S. Hamilton Lynchburg, Virginia W. Edward Holladav Gordonsville, Virginia ■ Harrv L. Holi.owav, Jeffs, Virginia Jr. Raymond C. Houghton Portsmouth, Virginia Harry H. Howren, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Floy d E. Jarvis, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Carmen M. Jimenez Mercedita, Puerto Rico Juan F. Jimenez Santurce, Puerto Rico Emily E. Jones Smithfield, Virginia James B. Kegley, Jr. Waverly, Virginia Earle J. Kerpelman Richmond, Virginia Carson M. Keys Nathans Creek, North Carolina Keith E. Kinsev Staunton, Virginia M J! VfT- l j Paul R. Kleykamp Ashland, Kentucky Quittin ' time Psyc iialry FRESHMEN i MEDICINE ik mUk] Jack A. Lawson Hampton, Virginia Ellis F. Maxey Rustburg, Virginia William B. McCutcheon, Jr. Durham, North Carolina John R. McDonough Irwin, Virginia Bernard H. Miller Norfolk, Virginia O. Lloyd Miller Harrisonburg, Virginia Rose M. Morecock Richmond, Virginia Robert A. Morton Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas A. E. M oselev, Jr. Lexington, Virginia Harry L. Munson Richmond, Virginia Maury C. Newton, Jr. Narrows, Virginia Charles K. Norville Richmond, Virginia Thomas P. Overton Richmond, Virginia Bernard L. Patterson Roanoke, Virginia William D. Paulette South Hill, Virginia James R. Presson, Jr. Newport News, Virginia John S. Prince Stony Creek, Virginia Harvey P. Rawls Suffolk, Virginia Irl C. Riggin Richmond, Virginia William M. Riggins, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Richard O. Rogers, Jr. Bluefield, West Virginia Herbert L. Ruben Norfolk, Virginia I 54 ] FRESHMEN MEDICINE Thomas W. Sale, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Ernest D. Shackelford, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina William A. Shelton Keysville, Virginia Richard C. Snow Hilton Village, Virginia Henry S. Spencer Jonesville, Virginia Peter W. Souire Emporia, Virginia William R. Tabor Bluefield, West Virginia James R. Tarrv Brookneal, Virginia Thomas R. Travis Fredericksburg, Virginia William W. Trigg, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Phil E. Trimmer, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Frederick B. Tubes Norfolk, Virginia Thomas W. Turner Mouth of Wilson, Virginia David Tyler Richmond, Virginia Herbert L. Weinberg Suffolk, Virginia E. Carl White, Jr. Waverly, Virginia Louis R. Wilkerson Raleigh, North Carolina F. QuiNBY Wingfield, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Melvin E. Yeamans Richmond, Virginia James R. York Bridgewater, Virginia P. Clayton Yerey, HI Richmond, Virginia Lloyd U. Young Wytheville, Virginia Uyiii i H r 55 } Arthur P. Little, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. DEDICATION With sincere respect and appreciation to a teacher and a friend, this section is dedicated BY THE Class of 1949. [ B6 ] ' Vtfitlii . I U ♦ - DERTISTRV SENIORS DENTISTRY M. Pleasants W. B. Gregory, Jr. C. A. Adams, III VV, M. Spence CLASS OFFICERS Marvin Pleasants President Worth B. Gregory, Jr Vice-President Claude A. Adams, III Secretary-Treasurer William M. Spence Historian NoR L• N L. Barger Executive Committee Stuart R. Chilcott Honor Council William H. Becker Dean ' s Committee John P. Swain, Jr X-Ray Representative Willie M. King Skull and Bones Representative William R. Culbertson Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY The end of our Senior year is close at hand. With a little luck, a lot of effort, and a slight push from the powers that be, we may yet graduate, get that dental unit and match our wits with the general public in our own office. But let us look back for awhile . . . back to our Freshman year when we first entered the portals of MC ' fired with enthusiasm and ambition and bent on making our place in dentistry. Before we knew it our first year was over and Gross Anatomy, Biochemistry, and the add a little wax here and take a little oft there courses were in the dim dark past. Then came the Sophomore year when eleven war weary veterans joined us in the great struggle and boosted our class total to 31. After a great deal of work and worry, and with the loss of a little more hair and eyesight, we climbed, or should I say descended, to the Junior Laboratory. Ah yes! The Junior year. The pearlv gates of the clinic stood open before us. After our first patient and a few exposures, we settled down to broken appoint- ments, developing techniques, and trying desperately, but to no avail, to write properly in Dr. Little ' s Bible. Now as the days of our Senior year run out, e find we have crossed many bridges, which we built our- selves, and stand ready to pass out of the portals of MCV. We are not as enthusiastic and as ambitious as we were four years ago, but we are determined to do our best and render the greatest possible service to our patients. The friendships we have made and the memories we have stored awav will be cherished. It is truly with sorrow and reluctance that we part and go our separate ways. f 69 3 School Of Jbentljtr , . . y CLAUDE ALVIS ADAMS, III Durham, North Carolina Psi Omega A.B. Duke University; Dean ' s Commiltee. ' 47- ' 48; Sec tar)--Treasurer Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Sludc NORMAN LEWIS BARGER Cumberland, Maryland Psi Omega Emory and Henry College,- Intramural Athletics, ' 45- ' 46- ' 47; Dean ' s Committee, ' 46- ' 47; Chief Interrogator Psi Omega, ' 46- ' 47; X-Ray Representative, ' 47- ' 48; Senator Psi Omega, ' 47- ' 48; Treasurer Psi Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Executive Committee, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Students ' Society GEORGE HARDEN BARNETT Suffolk, Virginia Virginia Military Institute; School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 44-M5; President Sophomore Class (Dental), ' 46- ' 47; Dental Students ' Society BRIXTON FEREBEE BEASLEY Fountain, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delta A.B. University of North Carolina; Sigma Zela; Honor Council, ' 45- ' 46; Intramural Athletics, 45- ' 46; Dean ' s List, ' 45- ' 46; Dental Students ' Society WILLIAM HOWARD BECKER Laurelton, New York Alpha Omega Queens College, New ' i ' ork University; .Secretary Alpha Omega, ' 47- ' 48; Dean ' s Committee, ' 48- ' 49; Sergeant at Arms and Historian Alpha Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Students ' Society STUART ROSS CHILCOTT Fredericksburg, Virginia Psi Omega ; ' s Committee, [ 00 ] o ] . - -, V WILLIAM EDWARD CLINE Abingdon, Virginia Psi Omega Emory and Henry College: Honor Council, •46- ' 47. ' 48 ■49; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 47- ' 48: Chaplai; Psi Omega, ■ ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48, ' 48- ' 49; Denial Sludenls Society RALPH LEE CR. BILL Richmond, Virginia. Psi Omega School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia; Secre- tary Psi Omega, ' 46- ' 47; Treasurer Alpha .Sigma Chi, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 4B- ' 49 WILLIAM R. CULBERTSON Appalachia, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Athletic Representative. ' 43, ' 45, ' 46, ' 48; Cadet Captain A.S.T.P,, •44- ' 45; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Athletic Association, •48- ' 49 ERNEST NEWTON DUVALL, JR. Roanoke, Virgini.a Delta Sigma Delta Emory and Henry College; Sigma Zeta; Dean ' s C mittee, ' 45- ' 46; Tyler Delta Sigiha Delta, ' 48- ' 49; De Students ' Societv HENRY BARD FIELD Arlington, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta iJf i. WORTH BAGLEY GREGORY, JR. Eliz.abeth Citv, North C. roli. .a Psi Omega Psi On - ' 49; Dental Students ' Societv [ CI ] . . . ffort -nlnerJ yy School of JuentiJtr . BEN MORRIS HINER DuRBiN, West Virginia Delta Sigma Delia JAMES ORLANDO HODGKIN Warrenton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Dean ' s Commiti ' 43- ' 44; X-Ray Representative, ' 44- ' 45; Intramu Athletics, ' 47; Assistant Manager Baseball. ' 47; Execul Council, ' 48; President Delta Sigma Delta, ' 48- ' Treasurer YMCA, ' 48; Dental Interfraternily Coun ' 48; Dental Students ' Society JAMES BALDWIN HOWELL Ellerbe, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B.S. Davidson College; University of Cincinnau; Uni- versity of Florida; North Carolina Stale College; Ogle thorpe University; Vice-President Freshman Class, ' 44 Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta, ' 48 WILLIE MADISON KING Suffolk, Virginia Psi Omega JOHN CARLYLE K.INLAW LUMBERTON, NoRTH CAROLINA Delta Sigma Delta ' 45- ' 46; University of Virginia; X-Ray Represenlati President Junior Cla.ss. ' 47- ' 48; Historian Hi umcga, •47. ' 48: Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Reprcsentalfvc Skull tmd Bonis, •48- ' 49; Denial Editor Skull and Bonn, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Interfraternily Council, ' 48- ' 49; Delegate to Grand Chapter P i Omega, ' 48; Deni al Students ' Society NORMAN WILBUR LI ' lTLETON Opelika, . i ab. ma Psi Omega University of Alabama; Alpha Sigma Chi; Executive Commillce, ' 45- ' 47; Vice-President YMCA, ' 46- ' 47; Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 47- ' 48; Chief Interrogator Psi Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Intramural Athletics; Dental Students ' Society [ 62 1 ERNEST FULTON NEAL Danville, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia iily or Virginia; Execulive Committee Dent: ... .._...„.. „ . „. j ij. EDWARD E. PERRY Wise, Virginia Psi Omega Emorv and Henry College; Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Class. ' 45- ' 46; Treasurer Psi Omega, ' 47- ' 48; Vice- President Sigma Zeta, ' 48- ' 49; Secretary Dental Inter- fraternitv Council, ' 48- ' 49; Vice President Student Bodv, ' 48- ' 49; ■ Feature Columnist Skull and Bones, ' 47. ' 48 4 MARVIN ELI PIZER Raleigh, North Carolina Alpha Omega University of North Carolina: Sergeant-at-Arms Alpha Omega, •47- ' 48; Treasurer Alpha Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Students ' Society MARVIN PLEASANTS LouisBURO, North Carolina Psi Omega Louisburg College; Wake Forest College; President Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49; Executive Committee Dental Students ' Society, ' 47- ' 48; Intramural Athletics ROBERT EMILE RABIL Weldon, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia North Carolina University; Dental Students WILLIAM DA TD RODEFFER Sadsburyville, Pennsylvania Psi Omega A.B. Catawba College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Skull and Boms Representative, ' 45- ' 46; Intramural Basketball. ■45- ' 46; (Sla-ss HUtorian ' 46- ' 47; Sccretan-Trea.surer Dental Students ' Society, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-Presitient Dental Students ' Socictv, ' 47- ' 48; President Dental Students ' Society, ' 48- ' 49 [ 63 1 Jor ty.-n in er3 jy School of 2)entljtr . SEYMOUR IRVING SALLOW AY Peabody, Massachusetts Alpha Omega Varsity B.S. Tulane Baseball, ' 45 ' 46- ' 47; Vice-Presidcnt-Secre Dental Stud. rsit y of Miai Sophomore Class, Alpha Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Society MARSHALL H. SOLOMON Warsaw, North Carolina Alpha Omega A.B. University of North Carolina; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48; Treasurer Alpha Omega, ' 47- ' 48: President Alpha Omega, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Students ' Society WILLIAM M. SPENCE Suffolk, Virginia Psi Omega l.ouisburg ColleRe; Dean ' s Commillce, ■47- ' 48; Hi; Psi Omega, ' 47- ' 4S; Class Historian, ■4S- ' 4 ); 1 Sludmls ' Sorlelv CHARLES HENRY SUGG Varina, North Carolina Psi Omega B.S. Wake Forest College; President Frcshma ' 45- ' 46; Basketball, ' 45- ' 47; Executive Commil ' 48; Editor Psi Omeu i, ' 47- ' 48; Dental Students [ 64 ] r n« H JOHN PARIS SWAIN, JR. Raleigh, North Carolina Psi Omega B.S. Wake Forest College; Intramural Basketball; Chap- lain Psi Omega, ' 46; X-Ray Representative, ' 48; Dental Students ' Society J. FRANK THOMASON Grenada, Mississippi B.A. Southwestern Collegel(Meraphis): Athletic Repre- sentative Frcshman_4 ClassJfc ' 45- ' 46; Dental Students Society ALFONSO FRANKLIN WRIGHT, JR. Appalachia, Virginia Psi Omega 3orty.-nlner3 yi JUNIORS DENTISTRY C:. W. Smith, Jr. L. G. Mathews VV. P. SVDNOR J. S. DiLDAV CLASS OFFICERS CoNWAV W. Smith, Jr President Lawrence G. Mathews Vice-President Walker P. Svdnor Secretary-Treasurer John S. Dilday Historian Wilbur L. Shearer Executive Committee Gorman L. D. Burnett Honor Council William B. Fitzhugh Dean ' s Committee Archibald C. Buchanan, Jr X-Ray Representative Virgil H. M.arsh. ' Vll Skull and Bones Representative Marvin W. Aldridge ' . . . . Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY As we are about to pass the third milestone, we look back with awe at the task which has been accomplished. It was with confidence and anxiety we donned the white clinic coats and entered the clinic, but soon to realize that our troubles had only begun. The ideal patients of models and dentoforms were history. There we were confronted with lashing of tongues, free flowing saliva, broken appointments, overcrowded clinic, rubber dams that were difficult to place, and the pulp always presenting a challenge. Under the guiding hands of Dr. Coy and his associates, we developed further our skills in operative dentistry. The mysticism of prosthesis was one of those things we all wanted to know. But after delivering a few sets of dentures we discovered the mystery was that the patients could wear them if properly educated. We will long remember how we labored to conceal our nervous- ness throughout the operation while giving our first local anes- thetic and the first extraction. Let us not forget the confusion that prevailed in Roentgenology. In periodontia we learned that debridement was essential in treating oral diseases and that only God Almighty could fill a root canal to the apex. However, the technique for filling root canals was quickly discovered in the laboratory. The ever existing danger of melting crowns while soldering a bridge was viewed with great concern. And even more so after a few had fallen victim to the ill-fated tragedy. Not all the time was spent laboriously as many found diversion during spare moments in making trinkets for special friends and artistically inclined members resorted to making figurines of a specific design. With passing of the year and continued enthusiasm, we were able to develop our skill and technique so that a majority of the handicaps and problems were overcome. Now we are ready with renewed zeal to launch into the final stretch toward our destination — Graduation. [ 66 1 JUNIORS DENTISTRY Marvin W. Aldridge Vanceboro, North Carolina Louis E. Alexander Richmond, Virginia Jack D. Amowitz Maplewood, New Jersey David L. Ballard EUerbe, North Carolinn 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. Dildav Ahoskie, North Carolina William B, Fitzhugh Richmond, Virginia Major D. Gayle Richmond, Virginia James H. Goethe Hampton, South Carolina Edwin S. H. Greene, Jr. Chester, Virginia ..C! .C O -|Jt Jr w t? ' ' jLkJl T-stJ U i Harry H. Hallatt Louisa, Virginia William J. Helsabeck King, North Carolina Lewis D. Johnston, Jr. South Boston, Virginia Henry L. Kennett Roanoke, Virginia Thomas E. King Marlinton, West Virginia Malcolm B. Lacy, Jr. South Boston, Virginia Max D. Largent Winchester, Virginia Harold W. Ludvtgson St. James, Minnesota [ 67 ] JUNIORS DENTISTRY Virgil H. Marshall Newport News, Virginia Lawrence G. Mathews Richmond, Virginia Vernon S. Nicholson, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Oscar R. Pearce, Jr. Dunn, North Carolina WOODROW W. POSS Charlottesville, Virginia William H. Price Monroe, North Carolina Cornelius H. Ramsey Lincolnton, North Carolina Claude D. Richardson Richmond, Virginia y.el Je . P. Ij ' 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 Hugh O. Wrenn Richmond, Virginia William L. Woltz, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Edward K. Wright Wilson, North Carolina [ 68 ] SOPHOMORES DENTISTRY W. M. Ditto J. E. KiLBOURNE E. S. Barnwell J. J. Salley CLASS OFFICERS William M. Ditto President James E. Kilbourne Vice-President Edward S. Barnwell Secretary- Treasurer John J. Salley Historian James D. Faber Executive CommitUe Ira p. Efird, Jr Honor Council William A. Coleman Dean ' s Committee Calvin B. Corey, Jr Dean ' s Committee Joseph E. Wallace X-Rav Representative Alexander W. Hodges Skull and Bones Representative Roland J. Elliott Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY With some heads balder, some grayer, and most, we hope, filled with more knowledge, we forty-sLx sophomores leave the comfort and security of the second floor of McGuire Hall Annex and venture with uncertain steps toward the mighty and mysterious clinic. May the gingival tissues of our patients not be subjected to the same lacerating treatment received by our fingers during the year just past. For now we can look back upon such things as shy castings, pitted gold foils, smeared kymograph records, and Dr. Burke ' s lectures on Dental Philosophy with a smile — intermingled with the ever present urge to forget. However, we did learn the difference between a full crown and a full veneer crown, so adroitly explained to us by Dr. Simpson; that a phlegmon was a purulent cellulitis; how to recognize Parkinson ' s disease; and that we should never carry operative and prosthetic cards in the same pocket of our lab coats. With these bits of superfluous knowledge in our minds, we can also remember with greater ease some of the more humorous incidents of the year, such as the faculty take-off (and the quizzes we got afterwards); or some classmates trying to cast through the porosity of the investment; or even the many sleeping hours lost over how to make that third ring fit in Dental Materials, .- nd forget not the floor time logged in trying to locate that finished inlay or crown. On the distoff side, we returned in September to find that SLX more of our gallants had been claimed by the fairer sex, bringing the score to 29 with, 17 without, .-yter due convalescence from that blow, another bachelor was felled during Christmas vacation, while still another was made captive. The vital statistic records could not be closed without mentioning the arrival in September of a small boy who will undoubtedly be enrolled in the Class of ' 71. In closing this summary of 1948-1949, a word of appreciation should be extended to the members of the faculty. We wish to express our gratitude to those men for their kindness, good fellow- ship, and never ending patience in helping us over the second obstacle in the pursuance of our chosen profession. C 69 ] SOPHOMORES DENTISTRY fl«f f ' K ' fc VL y ' Thomas W. Armstrong, Jr. Culpeper, Virginia William J. Artrip Skeetrock, Virginia Ednvard S. Barnwell York, South Carolina Jack D. Brady Arlington, Virginia Joseph B. Bragassa, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Rudolph H. Bruni, Jr. 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, Virginia William M. Ditto Charlotte, North Carolina Ira p. Efird, Jr. Oakboro, North Carolina Roland J. Elliott Dan ille, Virginia Eugene H. Eskey, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Charles L. Eubank Phenix, Virginia V r)l ' tf- S: ■ l-S - -! .J••«   «= ■• • ' = = ' !• James D. F.aeer Richmond, Virginia R. Paul Fultz, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John T. Goode, III Chase City, Virginia Carlton E. Gregory Callands, Virginia .Aubrey S. Harlow, Jr. Ashland, Virginia Van K. Heely Portsmouth, Virginia Alexander W. Hodges South Boston, Virginia John C. Hoge Pembroke, Virginia r 70 1 SOPHOMORES [N DENTISTRY Charles E. Hutchinson Farmville, Virginia James T. Jones, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia James E. Kilbourne Big Stone Gap, Virginia David H. Marshai.i. Roanoke, Virginia William G. Martin Roanoke, Virginia Van B. McCarter Galax, Virginia Kemper McCloud, Jr. Lebanon, Virginia H. Marvin Midkiff Keeling, Virginia Daniel R. Miller Floyd, Virginia H. Lee Perdue Sandston, Virginia Thomas W. Peterson Norfolk, Virginia J. Marvin Reynolds Meadowview, Virginia Lewis T. Rogers Kannapolis, North Carolina William B. Russell Petersburg, Virginia John J. Sallev Richmond, Virginia J. Conway Smith Onancock, Virginia John D. Stephens Richmond, Virginia James V. Stepp Big Stone Gap, Virginia Joseph E. Wallace Columbia, South Carolina Howard B. Watkins Floyd, Virginia William C. Williams Roanoke, Virginia Roy W. Wilson Charlotte, North Carolina [ 71 ] FRESHMEN DENTISTRY D. H. Bell, Jr. J. M. Brogdon W. C. RowE F. A Cavedo, Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Dewey H. Bell, Jr President Jefferv M. Brogdon Vice-President Wallace C. Rowe Secretary-Treasurer Frank A. Cavedo, Jr Historian Benj- min H. Houston Executive Committee Harry W. Fore, Jr Honor Council Charles L. Baltimore Dean ' s Committee Bruce H. Donald, Jr Dean ' s Committee Kenneth S. Gusler X-Ray Representative John H. Goode, Jr Skull and Bones Representative William B. May Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY The confusion and anxiety that existed in t he minds of the fifty freshmen on the morning of .September 7, 1948, has yet to vanish. During the first quarter the confusion was ever increased by the Bacteriology Department; however, in the second quarter we learned that Bacteriology was merely the initial dose and that Biochemistry was the shocking dose. Many of us showed symptoms of anaphylaxis. As weeks wore on, we began to understand more of the mysteries of the world of science and the strange language applied to it. Also, it was not long before we began to realize some other interesting things about this new world that we had entered. Among our discoveries was the fact that Dr. Burke was not a member of our class and that Dr. Clough ' s lectures in Oral Anatomy were not descriptions of Betty Grable. We also learned that it wasn ' t compulsory to attend his .Saturday afternoon class in boat building. In this organized state of confusion, we did manage to find moments of relaxation such as the bridge games at the Social Center Building. Another type of relaxation was enjoyed by all at the fraternity rush parties. Over half the class wanted more of the same, so they joined. Several members of our class were outstanding in their ac- complishments in the past year. There was one who, on the first rainy day, tried to make his way from the Egyptian Building to the Cafeteria via the underground tunnels. It was reported that three days later he showed up at the Governor ' s Mansion for breakfast. We haven ' t seen him since. Another outstanding classmate saved our class many nicklcs when he learned that Dr. Morhart and Dr. Modjcski were in cahoots when they odd- manned us for cokes. The past year has brought us one step closer to our goal, and we shall return in September with the same anxiety and probably the same confusion. Who knows — maybe we ' ll learn an easy method for occluding dentui ' es. [ 72 1 FRESHMEN DENTISTRY Charles L. Baltimore Lynchburg, Virginia Dewey H. Bell Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Stanley M. Boyd Ararat, Virginia James W. Bradshaw, III Harrisonburg, Virginia Jeffery M, Brogdon Hopewell, Virginia Claude V. Camden Glasgow, Virginia Frank A. Cavedo, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Arthur D. Chambliss Hopewell, Virginia Jack W. Chevalier Richmond, Virginia Ray a. Collins Front Royal, Virginia Percy V. Dennis, Jr. Grundy, Virginia Bruce H. Donald Lexington, Virginia William M. Duncan Pearisburg, Virginia James J. Elliott Lincolnton, North Carolina Haile V. Fitzgerald, Jr. Chatham, Virginia Carl F. Flanary Jonesville, Virginia Charles F. Fletcher Middleburg, Virginia Harry W. Fore, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Gerald Q. Freeman Jeffs, Virginia John H. Goode, Jr. Suffolk, Virginia That ' s way to blazes oJf Frosthetic.r Clinic FRESHMEN DENTISTRY Carlyle Gregory Rocky Mount, Virginia Kenneth S. Gusler Roanoke, Virginia S. Guy Hall Danville, Virginia Robert L. Hopkins, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Benjamin H. Houston Weldon, North Carolina Harold E. Killiam Richmond, Virginia Thomas O. Layman Richmond, Virginia William B. Massey, Jr. Southampton, Virginia VVu LiAM B. May Richmond, Virginia Wiley S. Mayo, Jr. Mesie, North Carolina Edwin R. Minetree Chester, Virginia George J. Orr Dryden, Virginia Louis W. Painter Pulaski, Virginia Joseph M. Payne Clayton, North Carolina Jacob A. Pearce Dunn, North Carolina Clou h s wax-works FRESHMEN DENTISTRY Ralph K. Pickels Richmond, Virginia Edward L. Ramsey Bristol, Virginia James E. Rayhorn Richmond, Virginia Aubrey T. Rives Norfolk, Virginia Eldred H. Robinson, Jr. Norton, Virginia John Rqbson Waynesboro, Virginia Wallace C. Rowe Achilles, Virginia Richard A. Rucker Moneta, Virginia William W. Sawyer Portsmouth, Virginia William W. Sessoms Leiand, North Carolina George S. Tate, Jr. Norton, Virginia Henry F. Thaxton Lynchburg, Virginia Julian M. Way Nesmith, South Carolina Robert M. Withers Davidson, North Carolina John S. Young Lynchburg, Virginia What jYo pennies? ' ' Great li ' hite Father Head and Xeck R. Blackvvell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. DE DICATION To OUR Dean, Professor, and Friend. With DEEPEST appreciation AND GRATITUDE FOR HIS UNDER- STANDING AND FOR HIS GUIDANCE THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED BY THE ClASS OF 1949. [ 76 ] PHRRmflCV SENIORS iS PHARMACY -fc :sx I iiLI_— I H. W. FUGATE R. A. Garland E. H. Dowdy CLASS OFFICERS Fred C. Smith President Harry W. Fugate Vice-President Robert A. Garland Secretary- Treasurer Elsie H. Dowdy Historian Elbert J. Hicks Executive Committee Cecil B. Mullins Honor Council Thomas F. Marshall, Jr Dean ' s Committee Forrest B. Voight, Jr X-Ray Representative D. Reed Counts Skull and Bones Representative Hampton C. Owen, Jr Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY We are happy to inform you . . . At long last that long awaited, longed for, yet feared, letter! The one that we have dreamed of for four long years. Yes, we are Graduate Pharmacists at last! It was a long pull, what with all those steps in McGuire Hall and the Egyptian Building, and those slow elevators. We started out the first day of October, 1945, 58 brand new and excited students (the majority of which were veterans). Soon such things as trading war tales, discussing the Peace and the GI Bill, settling innumerable details and finding a place to live were all straightened out. Little did we realize then the long road ahead — and the changes to take place in our lives. Our first year went by in no time, with a high fatality rate. Only about one-third of the original class returned, but we were joined by others our Sophomore and Junior years. During these years our bachelor list took a sharp decline as wedding bells tolled. Johhny Lay led the way — soon to be followed by Snookie Voight, George Hudson, and A. B. Motiey. Cupid really hit the jack pot just prior to our Senior year when Tommy Marshall, Harry Fugate, Hamp Owen, and Doris Crouch followed in the class tradition. Our Junior year, Martin and Garland furnished the cigars, and cigars have been plentiful this past year — even being furnished by our Dean. Others who became familiar with those little triangle things were Red Eye (double edition), Johnny, . .B., Pete, and Doris. Our class social life wasn ' t very organized, but there was plenty of it. There were the dances and picnics — and that wonderful trip to Indianapolis. Best of all, though, we did become Seniors. That hallowed name rang like echoes throughout McGuire Hall, but we came to realize that it still meant hard work and studying. The Senior Hormone or byword was Revote. Revote! We voted for everything, against everything, to do everything and even to go to . . . We did make one worth- while decision — to visit Detroit. This trip plus Easter vacation caused the days to really fly by. Now we have graduated. We have been through four years together, we have grown close to our fellow students, our school and to our chosen profession. May this, the Class of 1949, con- tinue to uphold these valid bonds. [ 79 } School of J narmac . . . FRANCIS EDMUNDS BLOXTON Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Ph; FRED PREAS CASEY Raven, Virginia Kappa Psi REUBEN KENNETH CHEWNING Richmond, Virginia eutical Pestle Club; A Alpha Sigma Chi is, M6- ' 47; President Junior Psi, ' 48- ' 49; Mortar and al Association: CLARENCE CLIFFORD COSBY. JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi President Mo Class His ' 48- ' 49; Treasu ' 48- ' 45; Mo DENNIS REED COUNTS Groseclose, Virginia Kappa Psi ' 46- ' 47; Assistant Editor Skull anil Bonef, cr American Pharmaceutical Association, ar and Pestle Club; Alpha Sigma Chi ELSIE H. TCHETT DOWDY Roanoke, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsiloti Rho Chi; Vice-President Phi Gamma Epsilon. ' 47- ' 48; Society Editor Skull md Bonn. ' 46- ' 47, MS-MO; President Pharmacy Bridge Club. ' 48- ' 49; Historian Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49; Historian and X-Rav Reprcsentaliv [ 80 1 ALLEN JOSHUA FAIRCLOTH Ivor, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Social Commiltee Chairman Phi Delta Chi, ' 48- ' 49; Mortar and Pestle Club; American Pharmaceutical HARRY WOO D FUGATE Gate City, Virginia Kappa Psi ROBERT ALLEN GARLAND Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Psi Ph DONALD EDWARD HANKY Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha Sigma Chi; President Freshman Class, ' 44- ' 45; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 45- ' 46; Historian Sophomore Class, ' 45- ' 46; Varsity Basketball. ' 46; In- tramural Basketball, ' 44- ' 46; Chaplain Kappa Psi, ' 44- ' 45; Vice Regent Kappa Psi, ■45- ' 46; Historian Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 48- ' 49; American Pharmaceutical . ssociation SOLON ARLAND HAUSENFLOCK, JR. Richmond, Virginia utical ELBLRl JAL:K.S0N HICKS HiLLSviLLE, Virginia Phi Delia Chi i.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi; lortar and Pestle Club; American Pharmaceutical Association [ 81 ] frort -nlnerJ yy School of Pharmacy GEORGE WASHINGTON HUDSON, JR. Stuart, Virginia Kappa Psi Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 42- ' 43 LOGAN M EREE IVES, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi College of WilUam and Mary, Norfolk; Alpiha Sigma Chi; President American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 47- ' 48; President Pharmacy Bridge Club, ' 47- ' 48; Secretary Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 48- ' 49; Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 47- ' 48; Mortar and Pestle Club SAMUEL BAYARD JETER Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Secretary Phi Gamma, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 47- ' 48; Secretary Phi Delta Chi, ' AS- ' }; President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi FRANK. GROVER JOHNSON, JR. Norton, Virginia Kappa Psi University of Virginia: Emory and Henry College; Presi- dcnl Freshman Class, ' 45- ' 46; Dean ' s Committee, 45- ' 46; Treasurer Kappa P.si, M6- ' 47; Honor Council, ' 46- ' 47; Vlcc-RcBcnt Kappa Psi, ' 47- 48; Secretary Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 47- ' 48; Secretary Student Body, ' 48- ' 49 CH.A.RLES FISHER KINGERV Rocky Mount, Virginia Kappa Psi Universilv of Richmond; Vice-President Freshman ' 45- ' 46; President Sophomore Class, ' 46- ' 47; As! Business Manager -Skull and Bonts, ' 46- ' 47; Bi Manager Skull and Bancs, •47- ' 48; Vice-Prcsidcnl Sigma Chi, ' 47- ' 4B; Treasurer Kappa Psi, ' 47- ' JOHN WILLIAM L. Y CoEBURN, Virginia Kaipa Psi r «2 1 JOHN EDWARD MARKS Richmond, Virginia MONTAGUE CHASE MARSHALL, JR. Hampton, Virginia Kappa Psi Vice-President American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 47- ' 48; Skull and Bon« Staff, ' 47- ' 48; President American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 48-M9; Mortar and Pestle Club; Alpha Sigma Chi RICHARD EARLWIN MARSHALL Urbanna, Virginia Pharmaceutical IHOMAS FRANRLIN MARSHALL, JR. Urbanna, Virginia Kappa Psi Hampden-Sidnev College; Executive Committee, MS-Me, ' 46- ' 47; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48; Dean ' s Committee, ' 48- ' 49; Mortar and Pestle Club; American Phari cal Association JOHN WALLER NLVRLLN, JR. H. GERSTOWN, M.1iRVL. ND B.A. Bridgewater College; Secretary Sigma Zeta, ' 48- ' 49; Mortar and Pestle Club; American Pharmaceutical Association; Rho Chi FREDERIC HAMILTON MORGAN, Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Historian Freshman Class, ' 42- ' 43; X-Ray Represei Sophomore Class, ' 43- ' 44; Historian Kappa Psi, ' ' Dean ' s Committee, ' 47- ' 4B; Vice-President Morta Pestle Club, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President American maceutical Association, 48- ' 49 JR- [ 83 1 3or t -nln er3 yy School of J ltarmacy. . . , ANDERSON BERNARD MOTLEY, JR. Chatham, Virginia Washington and Lee University; Emorv and Henry College; Varsity Baseball, ' 46; Intramural Basketball, ' 47; Mortar and Pestle Club; American Pharmaceutical CECIL BURNS MULLINS CoEBURN, Virginia Kappa Psi lL MITON CLOW OWEN, JR. AltaVista, Virginia Kappa Psi Honor Council, •44- ' 45; Class Athletic Representative, ' 44- ' 49; Intramural Basketball, ' 44- ' 49; Sergeant-at- Arms Kappa Psi, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; School of Pharmacy Athletic Representative, ' 48- ' 49 WILLIAM PEARLMAN Norfolk, Virginia Omega Chi President OmcKa Chi, ' 46- ' 48; Dean ' s List, ' 4fi- ' 4S; .Sigma Zcla; American Pharmaceutical Association; Mortar and Pestle Club DORIS CROUCH PEASE Salem, Virginia P ii Gamma Epsiton ROBERT EDWARD PLOTT, JR. Covington, Virginia [ 84 ] GEORGE JACOB SAVAGE, JR. Cape Charles, Virginia Kappa Psi FRED COOLIDGE SMITH Appomattox, Virginia Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical ARTHUR BROWNE SNELLINGS, JR. BoYDTON, Virginia Kappa Psi Kappa Pharmaceutical Association K mL2 K K«M ■Kl Bi Bii H k FORREST BENJAMIN VOIGHT, JR. Richmond, Virginia WALLACE FRANKLIN WHITMORE Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Phi Delia Chi Assis;ani Athletic Instructor Y.M.C.A. ' 44- ' 45; Vice- President Freshmen Class, ' 44- ' 45; Class X-Ray Repre- sentative MT-MS, ' 48- ' 49; Mortar and Pestle Club; Ameri- an Pharmaceutical Association Mortar and Pestle Club; .American Pharmaceutical Association [ 85 ] Jort ' nlnerA yj JUNIORS PHARMACY J. S. McFall, Jr. W. P. Bailev M. A. Pollard W. G. Jacu: C LASS OFFICERS John S. McFall, Jr President Walter P. Bailey Vice-President Margaret Ann Pollard Secretary William E. Hemby Treasurer William G. Jackson Historian Roy a. Moon Executive Committee Lester F. Linthicum Honor Council LiNwooD H. Shelhorse Dean ' s Committee Randolph L. Arthur X-Raj Representative Andrew K. Kittinger Skull and Bones Representative Wallace B. Thacker Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY It was hard to realize that summer had passed so swiftly and September was here once again, for Septem- ber meant back to school. But it wasn ' t an unpleasant task for it meant that we were returning as Juniors with a hard two years successfully completed and behind us. The year started with Dr. Neuroth ' s famous Galenical Pharmacy, only this trip it was to be con- densed into one quarter. Well, it was in one quarter all right, but far from being condensed. Along with this, we struggled through Pharmacognosy, took a little First Aid just in case, and began the long hike through Organic Chemistry. With these courses to warm us up, we dived further into the realms of Pharmacy to learn the science of little bugs known aflfectionately as Bac- teriology, how to .sell hot water bottles and put the mercury in a thermometer, the incompatabilities of Incompatabilities, and of course no School of Phar- macy would be complete without a course in Dispensing (although we were beginning to wonder). However, it was not all work and no play. . t the Pharmacy School da nce in October, we proved to l e harboring some pretty fine talent. Mac and the Home Town Boys, including Ruf, Walt, and Jack, caused quite a sensation and have been in great demand since. In the spring we accompanied the Seniors to Detroit as guests of Parke, Davis and Co. We all enjoyed this excellent opportunity to learn firsthand just how the many drugs and allied products, so essential to a healthy people, are made. As our Jtinior year ends, and we go on to take up the role of Seniors, we look forward to the day when we too shall be graduate pharmacists and our long four- year dream has become, at last, a realization. [ 8fi ] JUNIORS L PHARMACY Randolph L. Arthur, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Walter P. Bailey Winchester, Virginia M. 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 Marce O. Dunn Abingdon, Virginia LiNwooD J. French Richmond, Virginia Marvin H. Goldstein Richmond, Virginia Richard C. Hargis Richmond, Virginia Wanda E. Harrell Richmond, Virginia William E. Hemby Richmond, Virginia Walter C. Hoffman Norfolk, Virginia Richard D. Hudson Stuart, Virginia Edward E. Hughes, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia William G. Jackson Richlands, Virginia There s work; and there ' s the ligjuer sid JUNIORS PHARMACY f i Randolph B. James Dendron, Virginia John C. Kirkpatrick, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Andrew K. Kittinger Rocky Mount, Virginia Robert G. Layman New Castle, Virginia Lester F. Linthicum Covington, Virginia John S. McFall, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia R. Edwards Miller Charlottesville, Virginia John J. Minah. n, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Rov A. Moon Spout Spring, Virginia Hugh A. Morse, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Edwin A. Myrick Petersburg, Virginia Paul K. Pickering Richmond, Virginia Barbara J. Powell St. Albans, West Virginia U. Bry.- n Puckett, Jr. Winterpock, Virginia Chem ' Hot Scoup JUNIORS L PHARMACY Kathrvn v. Scott Norfolk, Virginia Ray C. Scott, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia George W. Sewell Jonesvillc, Virginia LiNwooD H. Shelhorse Gretna, Virginia Roger A. Smith Varnia, North Carolina Glade G. Souder Harrisonburg, Virginia Ernest C. Spitler, Jr. Nokesville, Virginia Wallace B. Thacker Covington, Virginia Douglas M. Thomas Drewryville, Virginia Harley a. Tomey, Jr. Waynesboro, Virginia Eugene V. White Cape Charles, Virginia Robert A. White Norfolk, Virginia Hiram H. Whitehead, Jr. Hampton, Virginia James A. Wickline Buchanan, Virginia Frank T. Woodward Phoebus, Virginia Samuel W. Wilkinson Kenbridge, Virginia James S. Woodw.ard, Jr. Phoebus, Virginia Oh! Tou kid! SOPHOMORES PHARMACY .L.. J. M. Taeb N. L. Miller N. J. Davis CLASS OFFICERS John M. Tabb President Earl Perr - Vice-President Nancv L. Miller Secretary Thedford L. Warden Treasurer Norma J. Davis Historian Howard J. Goldman Executive Committee Carl E. Bain Honor Council John E. Timberlake, Jr Dean s Committee Samuel G. Ketron, Jr ' -Ray Representative W. C. Lambert Skull and Bones Representative William R. McAllister Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY Throughout this whole year there has been only one thought that has made us happy — we won ' t have to go through the sophomore year again. That ' s enough to make anybody shout for joy. Of course, some of us have a few minor subjects to brush up on in summer school. The most popular will be physics, qual and quan. And next year ' s sophomore Pharmacy classes will more than likely have a few visitors from the Junior Class. But as a whole, we seem to have held up under the strain pretty well. Transfers coming in in .September did a lot to strengthen the class Ijoth quantalively and qualitatively. We acquired quite a few brains as we fondly call them. After all, somebody has to keep the class average up. To us, any grade around 60 is considered up. This year has been especially gratifying in one way because for the first time we have actually had a little practice with reading prescriptions and making prepa- rations. Also we have accjuired a great deal of respect and awe for all of those who have successfully completed the sophomore year before us. Now we understand why the sophomores are always thought of as being haggard, worn, and mentally weary. We are fifty good examples of that description. Of course we have had some fun this year. Many pleasant Sunday afternoons were spent in Biology lab cramming for a practical in cat anatomy on Monday. The boys managed to keep in good spirits on these occassions. And what could be nicer than sitting up half the night cramming qual equations, and flow sheets, or writing physics experiments? And no one could say that Dr. Benica ' s courses weren ' t different. He kept us breathless for two quarters. But getting back to the fun we ' ve had, there have been bridge games, dances, get-togethers and party parties. However, since this school year is coming to a quick close, we look back over it and realize that it has been one of the shortest and most hectic years we have ever spent. All we need to make us happy is for some sympa- thetic soul to tell us that the Junior year is a push- o er. r 00 1 SOPHOMORES PHARMACY Henry W. Addington, Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Charles J. Ashby Harrisonburg, Virginia Carl E. Bain Ironto, Virginia Harold R. Barr Strasburg, Virgin! Otha C. Bayne, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert P. Bendall, II Danville, Virginia Charles S. Bovette Norfolk, Virginia Ervin p. Brooks Richmond, Virginia Irving R. Bvrd Martinsville, Virginia Harry E. Cash Buena Vista, Virginia Henry W. Ch. ppell Crewe, Virginia James M. Christian Narrows, Virginia Charles Counts Richmond, Virginia Stella M. Craighead Bedford, Virginia Robert E. Creger Scarbro, West Virginia NoRM. ' k J. Davis Highland Springs, Virginia Ralph W. Deaton Clifton Forge, Virginia Mills H. Doyle Emporia, Virginia Robert G. Gillespie West Graham, Virginia . rmstead B. Glover, Jr. Victoria, Virginia Edwin E. Goldman Portsmouth, Virginia [ 91 ] SOPHOMORES [n pharmacy d Ag Howard J. Goldman Portsmouth, Virginia Robert F. Hale Princeton, West Virginia Daniel N. Hamilton Glen Allen, Virginia Thomas H. Holland Lynchburg, Virginia Owen F. Irwin Portsmouth, Virginia VV. Grayson Jones Richmond, Virginia Walter H. Jordan, Jr. Dan ille, Virginia Saml ' el G. Ketron, Jr. Lebanon, Virginia Wallace S. Klein Suffolk, Virginia W. C. Lambert Tenso, Virginia Robert V. Lester Grundy, Virginia Harrv P. Lewev Pulaski, Virginia James O. Lewter Chase City, Virginia Virginia A. Linthicum Arlington, Virginia Elbert B. Lipps, Jr. Aldie, Virginia James L. Lowman, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Clyde C. Lyle, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Gordon F. Martens Portsmouth, Virginia Charles S. Mason Charles Town, West Virginia Calvin M. Massie Bryant, Virginia Eyes Right! Fish Story SOPHOMORES PHARMACY Wii.MAM R. McAllister Richmond, Virginia Dalton E. McCov Norfolk, Virginia Nancy L. Miller Richmond, Virginia Calvin L. Orcutt Petersburg, Virginia Earl Perry Wise, Virginia William L. Pickhardt, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Benjamin W. Powell South Boston, Virginia Samuel T. Ranson, II Bremo Bluff, Virginia Thomas J. Robertson Lynchburg, Virginia Robert E. St. Clair Radford, Virginia Herbert L. Schwab Waynesboro, Virginia Gene C. Snead Lebannon, Virginia Ger.ald M. Stahl Richmond, Virginia W. Harry Sutherland North Garden, Virginia John M. Tabb Clover, Virginia John E. Timberlake, Jr. Fredericksburg, Virginia James W. Towler Chatham, Virginia Thedford L. Warden Hill Top, West Virginia Harry Wilson Petersburg, Virginia Charles A. Wornom Phoebus, Virginia FRESHMEN PHARMACY S. J. Schneider G. VV. LvLE, III E. E. Sparks C LASS OFFICERS George E. Rick President Sandra J. Schneider Vice-President George W. Lyle, III Secretary-Treasurer E. Elizabeth Sparks Historian Herman M. Robbins Executive Committee William R. Hale Honor Council Jackson L. Ellis Dean ' s Committee Claggett Jones, Jr X-Ray Representative Shirley M. Davis Skull and Bones Representative John Giragosian ' . Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY We began our first college day on September 7, when we entered the School of Pharmacy for the first time. It was a great event in our lives, the beginning of our chosen career. After a few days we, the members of the freshmen class, became acquainted with our 60 classmates, si. of whom were girls. The social events of the College — parties, picnics, basketball games, and dances — are memories that will last forever in our minds and hearts. While looking back to the first slrp i]i ihc hiddcr of success, we wish to thank our professors for guiding us through a prosperous year. Our thoughts first turn to the interesting hours we spent in the chemistry laliora- tory each vveek performing fascinating experiments. We then visualize the first task in biology laboratory which was new and fantastic to all. Next came our drug store course, which proved to be the primary root of the School of Pharmacy. We can neither forget our Wednesday themes, nor our little friend, the smoo. Last, but not least, our algebra and trig course involving permutations, combinations, Horner ' s method, and all of the unknown degrees. At this time we are looking forward to three more cars of college study. After finishing our course, we hope to become Pharmacists who will be a credit to the profession. r cn FRESHMEN PHARMACY Elizabeth J. Bagwell Beach, Virginia Elza M. Ballance Portsmouth, Virginia Floyd F. Bennett Rainell, West Virginia Steve R. Berman Portsmouth, Virginia Joseph A. Binford South Hill, Virginia Gilbert P. Blankenship Lynchburg, Virginia Donald Bletz Lynchburg, Virginia Billy J. Bray Coeburn, Virginia James R. Browder Richmond, Virginia William B. Brown Schley, Virginia Clyde A. Burgess Scarbro, West Virginia Lawrence A. Butler Sutherland, Virginia Robert E. Christopher, Jr. Kilmarnock, Virginia John H. Coleman, Jr. Wilmington, Delaware William H. Conrad Richmond, Virginia William E. Crickenberger Lewisburg, West Virginia Shirley M. Davis Highland Springs, Virginia Jackson L. Ellis S. Charleston, West Virginia MiLLSON S. French Woodstock, Virginia John Giragosian Richmond, Virginia i,i.. i Ji Ji FRESHMEN PHARMACY gg yi i Rudolph L. Gurley Chase City, Virginia William R. Hale Washington, D. C. William Hantin Richmond, Virginia Bernard T. Harlow, Jr. Vienna, Virginia William T. Hastings, Jr. Johnsontown. Virginia M. RjoRiE L. Hodges Nathalie, Virginia B. K. HORNSBY Belle Haven, Virginia Jack P. Ireson Tazewell, Virginia Alton E. Jessee Bassetts, Virginia Claggett Jones, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Douglas L. Keller Newport News, Virginia Solomon S. Kessler Richmond, Virginia Julian L Danville, . Klaff Virginia James P. Lamar Albemarle, North Carolina Manuel Lucero Richmond, Virginia George W. Lyle, Radford, Virginia HI WiLLARD Radford, E. Lyle Virginia Mary Gretna, Lou Motley , Virginia Lewis R. Nobles Petersburg, Virginia Jack D. Vinton, Proctor Virginia High Sign FRESHMEN PHARMACY Charles T. Rector Fredericksburg, Virginia George E. Rick Colonial Beach, Virginia Herman M. Robbins Richmond, Virginia Samuel D. Rorer Gretna, Virginia Thomas W. Rorrer, Jr. Coeburn, Virginia Gerald M. Rosenberg Newport News, Virginia Rutherford D. Rowe Norfolk, Virginia Fred J. Sarver Roanoke, Virginia Sandra J. Schneider Kenton, Ohio Maynard H. Shelton, Jr. Martinsville, Virginia Sylve.ster R. Sink, Jr. Vinton, Virginia Ernest J. Skinner, Jr. Milford, Virginia E. Elizabeth Sparks Draper, North Carolina Benjamin F. Summerlin Virginia Beach, Virginia Irvin M. Tatum Petersburg, Virginia Connie M. Taylor, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Herbert F. Thomasson, Jr. Beckley, West Virginia Lokie L. Voight Richmond, Virginia Earle B. Watkins South Hill, Virginia Fred M. Weinberg Richmond, Virginia liplions Phrsio ngr Cornelia Friend, R.N., B.S. DEDICATION In sincere appreciation and gratitude for her friendliness, understanding, and guidance; a nurse, teacher and friend, this section is re- SPECTFULLY DEDICATED BY THE ClASS OF 1949. [ 98 lai tf- ' nuRsmc SENIORS NURSING L. B. Haynes A. M. McDaniel G. P. Jones CLASS OFFICERS LoRENE B. Haynes President Emogene Duncan Vice-President Adelene M. McDaniel Secretary Clarissa A. Geiger Treasurer C. Pauline Jones Historian Gloria E. Ballengee Executive Committee Mary Ann Fravel Honor Council Inge Koester Honor Council Ann D. Oakley X-Ray Representative Virginia E. Rotenberry Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY At last we have come to graduation — the goal toward which we have been looking since we first entered MCV as bewildered young girls. Although the road has not been easy, we find ourselves somewhat reluctant to bid farewell to a place which has become so much a part of our lives. With a flurry of interest, we found ourselves in the midst of classes, exams, problems, and decisions we had never faced before. Then, the first goal of receiving that coveted cap coupled with the Nightingale Pledge was attained. The thrill of giving medications and the art of administering hypodermics was experi- enced by all of us. Spring arrived, and with it came our first nights of relief and night duty. With the passing of summer we found ourselves Juniors. With this came the drama of O.R., the diet kitchen with its never-ending diets, and obstetrics which made us ever conscious of sterile operating room technique. In September of 1948, ve were presented our black bands . . . Seniors in Nursing! We were now on the final round. Psychiatry which kept us busy finding faults with our friends ' personality: pediatrics, where we all dreaded to go and equally dreaded to leave; emergency room, with its thrill and excitement; all of these are a part of this year. Aside from these, we ha -e other memories — jam sessions in the dorm, SUB parties, dashing to S B, fraternity dances, and always racing with time to get back to Cabaniss. To those countless people who have so patientlv guided us during our stay here, we express our apprecia- tion and gratitude. Ve shall always strive to be worthy of their effort and to the profession we ha ' e chosen — and which has chosen us. [1011 School of JSurding, . . . BETTY BERRY ALEXANDER Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) MCVj MadUon College; Choral Club, ' 46- ' 48 GLORIA BALLENGEE Covington, Virginia Choral Club, ' 46- ' 47; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 47- ' 48; Exccudve Committee, ' 48- ' 49 REGINA J. BASGIER Norfolk, X ' irgima BETTY DEAN BAVNE Mexico, New York ELIZABETH STEELE BOOKER Waynesboro, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) MCV; College of St. Elizabeth; Richmond Professional Institute; Chairman Prc-Clinic Class, 45; President Freshman Class, ' 46; Skull and Bones Repre- sentative. ' 47; Nursing Editor Skull and Boms, ' 48 ROSE MARIE BURCHFIELD . lexandria, Virginia Choral Club, ' 46, ' 47, ' 48 [102] IZETTA LaRUE COUCH Lebanon, Virginia Basketball, ' 46, ' 47 ' 48, ' 49 CHRISTINE SNOW DAVIS Halifax, Virginia i.S. (Nursing) MCV; Madison College: Honor I ' 47- ' 48 EMOGENE DUNCAN Mount Hope, West Virginia , ' 46. ' 47; N ' ite-Prcsidcnl Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49 MARY ANN FRAVEL M.AURERTOWN, VIRGINIA Mary Washington College; Chairman of Pre-Clinic Class, ' 46- ' 47; Choral Club, ' 46- ' 48; Baskctball, ' 46- ' 48; Member Handbook Committee, ' 47; Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 47; Honon Council, ' 48- ' 49 CLARISSA AUGUSTA GEIGER Jacksonville, Florida B.S. (Nursing) MCV; Jackson -ille Junior College; Class Treasurer, ' 46- ' 47, ' 48- ' 49; Class Secretary, ' 47; Choral Club, ' 46- ' 49; IntercoUegiate Council. ' 46- ' 47. ' 47- ' 48, Secretary, ' 48- ' 49; Sigma Zeta MARY NANETTE GUTHRIE Brookneal, Virginia Class Treasurer, ' 47- ' 48 Tor t -n In er3 yy 103 1 School of J ur3lng, . . . m BLANCHE LORENE HAYNES Martinsville, Virginia FarmvUie Slate Teachers College; President Freshmt Class, ' 46- ' 47; Honor Council, ' 46- ' 49; President Junii Class, ' 47- ' 48; Choral Club, 47- ' 48; President Senii Class, ' 48- ' 49; Treasurer Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 48- ' 49 Johnson City Bi JEAN MARIE HAYTER Bristol, Tennessee ness College; Secretary Jul 46- ' 47; Sigma Zeta THRESA MORGAN HUX Arlington, Virginia Washington and Lee University; Basketball, ' 46- ' 47; Choral Qub, ' 46- ' 47 MARY LEE JACKSON Roanoke, Virginia Choral Club, ■46- ' 49 MARY ANN JOHNS Brookville, Pennsylvania Mcrcyhurst College; Choral Club, ' 48- ' 49 CLARA PAULINE JONES Waverly, Virginia Honor Council. ' 46- ' 47; Choral Club, ■46- ' 49; Hisl Senior Class, ■48- ' 49; Sigma Zcta [104] JOANNA ELIZABETH KIMBALL Mathews, Virginia FarmvUIe State Teachers ' College INGE KOESTER Miami, Florida MIGNON LEWIS Tazewell, Virginia X-Ray Representative, ' 47- ' 48; Honor Council, ' 48- ' 49 News Reporter Skull and Bo..ti, ' 48: .Spring Style Show, CHARLOTTE LONG St. Paul, Virginia Virginia Intermont College; Historian Junior Class, 47- ' 4B; News Reporter Skull and Bouts, ' 4B- ' 49; Basket- ball, ' 47- ' 48 INEZ ELIZABETH LUCAS Petersburg, Virginia Executive Committee, ' 46- ' 47; Secretary-Treasurer Chora Club, ' 46- ' 47, ' 47- ' 48; Vice-President Choral Club, ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi ADELENE McDANIEL Lexington, Virginia Secretary Senior Class, ' 48- ' 49 . . . Jort -nlnerA [105] School of Jy urging. . . . FLORENCE ETHEL McNEAL SoMERS, Virginia PATRICL i I. i L RTI. Mount Olive, North Carolina Pfciffcr Junior CoUege THELMA MARY NASSER Richmond, Virginia Choral Club, ' 46 ANN OAKLEY Martinsville, Virginia Executive Committee, ' 47; X-Rav Represent; ELEANOR PANNELL RifiHMOND, Virginia Madison College; Vice-President Junior Class, ' 47- ' 48; President Baptist Student Union, ' 48- ' 49; Treasurer Student Body, ' 48- ' 49 VIRGINIA ARLINE RANEY DuNDAS, Virginia lie Slate Teachers ' College; Secretary Class, ■47- ' 48 106] VIRGINIA ELIZABETH ROTENBERRV RoAKCKE, Virginia ELIZABEXH LAWRENCE SIBLEY Covington, Virginia Chornl Club, ' 46-M7; Rcprcscn ■48- ' 49 Skull and ' Bones HELGA STIXRUD LuEBO, Belgian Congo, Africa B.A. Agnes Scolt College; Treasurer Sigma Zcia, ' 48- ' 49 NANCY KATHARINE THOMPSON Staunton, Virginia arv Baldwin College; Choral Club, ' 46- ' 47, ' 48- ' 49 PAULINE WILLIAMS Carrsville, Virginia Choral Club. ' 4i5- ' 40; Reporter Baptist Stude ' 48- ' 49 DORIS ELMO WRIGHT Greensboro, North Carolina 3 or t -n In er3 yy rio7] JUNIORS NURSING M. E. Brown V. J. NOBLIN M. B. Abernathey N. P. Dailey CLASS OFFICERS Martha E. Brown President Vivian J. Noblin Vice-President Margery B. Abernathey Secretary Dorothy W. Smith Treasurer Nancy P. Dailey Historian Ellen Swetn am Executive Committee Rachel Sutton Honor Council Jeannette Windsor Honor Council Virginia G. Newton X-Ray Representative Peggy J. Ragland Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY Our class entered MCV in February and September, 1947. We began looking upward from the moment of arrival — first to the hospital, then the nurses, doctors, and medical students. There were a few from the sticks who had real hyperfunction with resulting stiff necks for weeks. The first days of duty — our dazzling arrangements of flowers and new and better baths for our patients. .Six months passed with intense speed and enduring patience from our instructors. Perhaps we didn ' t become bookworms, but we might have gotten eye strain during frequent early morning wakes. The new words, diseases and symptoms made us all ex- tremely neurotic. That always-to-be-remembered night when we re- ceived our caps, and the new host of memories that followed. Our trip through the O.R. had many a lasting reflection. Do you remember: Trendelenburg, please — the mad dash from box to table to box — Sorry, Doctor, we don ' t have it. Those too infrequent words of praise can still lift a dragging spirit and the many unique mistakes kindle flashes of laughter. O.B. Burp. Mamas and badies from dawn to dusk and dawn again. Preps at four in the morning; pains (pardon me — contractions) how often, how long. The fundus — what? Oh yes — high and firm. It ' s so red and wrinkled, is it really mine? We learned a lot about obstetrics and more aljout people. Now we are Seniors — a stripe across one ' s cap, pink clouds and more responsibility. We still have a tre- mendous amount of knowledge to acquire and also a maturity of mind and spirit. Our ideals have increased with our two years of work, and they are blended together with our hopes for the future of our class and our school. [108] JUNIORS L NURSING Margery B. Abernathev Gloucester, Virginia Doris R. Aldhizer Harrisonburg, Virginia Lois Mae Barker Milton, North Carolina Kathleen P. Barnes Ivor, Virginia Mariam E. Billings Cumberland, Maryland Mary S. Bowles Sabot, Virginia Marian G. Brantley Middlesex, North Carolina Martha E. Brown Lynchburg, Virginia Lyda Anne Bullington Saint Albans, West Virginia Clara Belle Corl Waverly, Virginia Nancy P. Dailey Kingwood, West Virginia Evelyn P. Eades Petersburg, Virginia Janet Ann Eaton Chevy Chase, Maryland Evelyn M. Gantt Roseland, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Harrell Suffolk, Virginia Mildred W. Hawthorne Dundas, Virginia Norma Jean Hess Beckley, West Virginia Clara R. Jones Romney, West Virginia Martha Ann King Wilmington, North Carolina Beverley J. Lackev Oceana, Virginia Mary Lou Lamm Alexandria, Virginia Bobbie L. Marks Warsaw, Virginia Margaret D. Matthews Red Oak, Virginia Marilyn Miller Saint Paul, Virginia l? i cv [109} JUNIORS NURSING Joan V. Mover Asheville, North Carolina Virginia G. Nevvton King George, Virginia Vivian J. Noblin Phenix, Virginia Wanda Lee O ' Dell Saint Albans, West Virginia Jane B. Parker Bedford, Virginia Calxine B. Pegram Raleigh, North Carolina Doris E. Prusa West Englewood, New Jersey Peggv J. Ragland Crewe, Virginia Cordie F. Scott Danville, Virginia Dorothy W. Smith Richmond, Virginia Mary E. Stanton Norfolk, Virginia Agnes E. Stuart Roanoke, Virginia Rachel M. Sutton Abingdon, Virginia Ellen R. Swetnam Luray, Virginia Carol M. Thompson Hot Springs, Virginia BiLLiE Dove White Grimesland, North Carolina Jeannette a. Windsor Richmond, Virginia All in a day ' s work FRESHMEN ™ NURSING B. A. Glover K. E. DUNEVANT D. V. Jones C LASS OFFICERS Beverley A. Glover President Raymona Kiser Vice-President Katie E. Dunevant Secretary Ann E. Allen Treasurer Dorothy V. Jones Historian Ruth C. Crowder Executive Committee Mae Belle Lee Executive Committee Patsy Lowe Honor Council Billie M. Goodwin X-Ray Representative Barbara C. Glenn %« and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY We came, we saw, we were conquered. It was not only bv a new frontier with many mile- stones stretching on ahead, nor the many new adjust- ments we had to make. Indeed, it went deeper. It was the spirit of MCV coupled with our own struggles to become a part of it. And struggle we did. In Anatomy — all the bones looked alike sprawled out on the talale. In Nursing Arts — we learned to be jugglers fast, while holding all of the enema equipment. In Pharmacology — is that drug a diuretic or a laxatixe? Little did we know. The struggle reali ' began when we got on the floors. We didn ' t know there were so many ioedpans in the world. They made twice as many brown bottles! Then there was the mighty Vangensteen — which tube goes where? But as time passed, conditions changed and so did we. We became Freshmen and thence to might ' Juniors, or at least mighty in our estimation. Instead of asking the stupid questions, we ' re gi en stupid answers now. . s we watch the new students come and go. many memories come back to us of our younger days. Xever will we forget those terminals saved by the kind Fresh- men just for us — the lovely women on 3 South and 4 North who thought we were the assembly line passing out bedpans — the day Barbara made rounds with the barber on 3 West, thinking he -as the doctor, of course — while checking B.M. ' s on 3 North, Billie got the answer, No, my doctor didn ' t tell me to. When we got our caps, we were expected to know everything over night, and when we told the doctors that w-e couldn ' t give medications, they asked if w-e w-ere here for decora- tions. Ve modestly squeaked Yes, Sir. Oh, yes, those were the da s. And what does the future hold? Well, this much we know: it will be as interesting and equally as exciting as the past year has been for Nursing is that kind of profession. Then when we graduate, we hope we ' ll be able to say, We came, we saw, we conquered ! r 111] FRESHMEN i!i NURSING Ann E. Allen Enonville, Virginia Phyllis J. Bailey Dunbar, West Virginia Joyce A. Bartley Sebring, Florida Polly B. Bellami ' Jonesville, Virginia Anne S. Berry Falmoutli, Virginia Lois A. Blair Wytheville, Virginia Erma G. Boninsegna Wyco, West Virginia Mildred E. Bowers Wilmington, North Carolina Mary K. Bowman Lumberton, North Carolina Edith D. Brooks Farmville, Virginia June C. Bullard Barnesville, Georgia Peggy D. Bullard Lumberton, North Carolina Patsy B. Carrier Fries, Virginia Ruth E. Cate Hampton, Virginia Patricia A. Coggins Wilmington, North Carolina Faith Collins Scarbro, West Virginia Ruth S. Criner Vinton, Virginia Joanne B. Cronise Roanoke, Virginia Ruth T. Crowder South Hill, Virginia Katie E. Dunevant Enonville, Virginia Judith M. Dunford Richmond, Virginia Vivian E. Edmondson Domascus, Virginia Sue M. Franks Black Mt., North Carolina Helen C. Fultz Romney, West Virginia [112 1 FRESHMEN ji NURSING E. Jennifer Ganakis Hopewell, Virginia Barbara C. Glenn Farmville, Virginia Beverley A. Glover Petersburg, Virginia BiLLiE M. Goodwin Monroe, North Carolina Bettie L. Gunn Richmond, Virginia Lorraine C. Guyton Raleigh, North Carolina Virginia L. Hayzlett Hagerstown, Maryland Beverly A. Heinig Richmond, Virginia Dorothy V. Jones Staunton, Virginia Iris R. Kiser Big Stone Gap, Virginia Phyllis D. Kiser Hightown, Virginia Raymona Kiser Romney, West Virginia Alice M. Kramer Elkins, West Virginia Mary V. Leahy Charleston, West Virginia Mae Belle Lee Four Oaks, North Carolina Patsy J. Lowe Greensboro, North Carolina Joan E. Martin Marion, Virginia Ann L. Meador Victoria, Virginia Helen M. Meador Arlington, Virginia Thelma Mendez Kopperston, West Virginia IB ' L k. . Elva a. Michael Brodnax, Virginia Edness Motley Nathalie, Virginia Jane Lee Pitt Richmond, Virginia Mildred J. Prestwood Fredericks Hall, Virginia [113] FRESHMEN i NURSING M AKV M. Richardson [ackson Springs, North Carolina Marv E. Rowtl Hcathsville, Virginia Jean Seigle Staunton, Virginia Shiri.ev N. Spilman Norfolk, Virginia Nancy J. Swecker Durham, North Carolina Barbara J. Taylor Arlington, Virginia Joanna F. Taylor Romney, West Virginia Betty L. Timberlake Fredericksburg, Virginia Jane VV. Vauc:iin Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jacqueline B. Wade New Bern, North Carolina Anne D. Watson Roanoke, Virginia Kathleen M. Weaver Waynesboro, Virginia Loretta F. Whanger Roanoke, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Wilson Rural Retreat, Virginia Mary Frances Wood Boones Mill, Virginia Mary L. Witherell Charleston, West Virginia Mary Jane Yates Hampton, Virginia P,r-Capp,ng I he Cn:r!F,J C„ PRE LINICAL NURSES CLASS OF 1952 LEFT TO RIGHT Standing Dell Pope Scotland Neck, North Carolina Jane Keiter Dayton, Virginia Lois Blair Max Meadows, Virginia Barbara Dale Richmond, Virginia Ruth Carson Concord, Virginia Betty Jo Brookes Richmond, Virginia Dolores Kinchloe Arlington, Virginia Seated Mary Jane Hilling Newport News, ' irginia Claire Williams Weston, West Virginia LoRETTA Thomas Staunton, ' irginia Peggy Cogbill Chester, Virginia Barbara Harrell South Norfolk, ' irginia Elizabeth Welsh Purcellville, ' irginia AvA Slte Strong Wilmington, ' irginia LiDA Whipple Richmond. X ' irginia [115] PHYSICAL THERAPY TRAINING SCHOOL BARUCH CENTER OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE CLASS OF 1948=49 LEI- 1 Fronl Row: Esperanzo Ares, Zulaikha Soeani, Joanne Miller, Valda Jean Hopkins, Sarah Jean Smith, Edna Mae Poplin, Felicia Gacek, Arlyne Israels, Joseph Ardizzone, Jack Spirtos. Second Row: Lafuente Pizarro, Audrey Mae Parks, Mary E. Bi sENius, Lois Hohmann, Nancy Schenk, Janice Batten, Margaret Hukill, Florence Frazier, Charles Smith. The Physical Therapy School of the Medical College of Virginia was approved by the American Medical Association in 1945. Requirements for admission and the minimum essential curriculum are set by 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 Ijasic sciences (anatomy, physiology, pathology, and physics), medical lectures, technical subjects, and clinical practice. The last three months are devoted entirely to clinical prac- tice, either locally or in affiliated centers which are ap- proved by the Medical College of Virginia for pre- ceptorial teaching. The Physical Therapy School of the Medical College of Virginia serves more than the Commonwealth of RIGHT Third Row: Mary Shine, Mary Gaughan, Leona Downing, Dorthea Morton, Margaret Armentrout, Nellie Ruth Day, William Councill, Russell Von Oesen, Ray McDonald. Fourl i Row: Inge Holz, Mary Telford, Mozelle Silas, Joyce Stillman, Elaine Rosevear, David Weiler, David Pechmann, Kenneth Schaeffer, . lvin Russell, Jr. Not Pictured: Frances Karnes. Virginia. Approximately three-quarters of its students come from other states representing nearly all parts of the country. During the last four years the school has trained 157 students, men having been admitted for the first time in September, 1947. The Physical Therapist serves as the agent of the physician and works under the supervision of a special- ist in physical medicine known as a Phssiatrist. He treats the patient only on referral from a doctor, and administers the treatment prescriijed l)y the latter. This consists of the application for therapeutic purposes of such physical agents as heat, light, water, and electri- city, and the use of exercise and massage. Physical Therapy is important in the total Physical Rehabili- tation of the disaljled. 116] LABORATORY TECHNICIANS LEFT TO RIGHT Seated: Agnes Burrows (Laboratory Aide), Elvnor Anne Deal, Loise Elizabeth Steppe, Adele Marie Heaton, Dorothy Anne Flowers. Standing: Jocelyn Glenn, Elizabeth Kittrell, Francis Walker Halladay, Ellen Plank. Although there have been student technicians at MCV for many years, the School of Medical Technology has been a really organized school for the last two years. 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, biochemistry, histo- logical technique, E.K.G., B.M.R. and blood bank. 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 by physi- cians. Quite often a complex diagnostic problem may be solved with the aid of a relativel)- simple laborators ' procedure. tnvi PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES LEFT TO RIGHT First Row: Mrs. Dorothy M. Reeder, Louise Harris, Ilse Marienfeld, Virginia R. Martin, Ruth Wood, Mrs. Betty H. LuDwicK, Lorraine Snyder. Middle Row: A. Viola Hahn, Ruth E. Anderson, Florence E. Sackett, Margaret G. Scott, Mrs. K. thryn M. Clendenen, Ruth D. Maschauer, Jewell Stanley-. Top Row: Mrs. Agnes B. Belser, Allene A. Andrews, Sara P. Dance. B. S. DEGREE IN NURSING EDUCATION ' MM Left to right: Ruth E. Anderson, Mary . llene Andrews, Joan E. Eanes, Addie L. Gale, Elizabeth F. Harlin, Beulah H. Martin, M. Geraldine Scott, Lorraine F. Sn-.t)er, Odelia M. Williams. With our present day concept of health for everyone, the demand for public health nurses is ever increasina;. These nurses care for the individual and family in the home, school, clinic, and industry. And while they give bedside care under the guidance of the private physician, their chief function is teaching healthful living, and getting people to put into practice the dis- coveries of science in relation to the prevention of disease and the prolongation of life. The Public Health Nursing Program of Study pre- pares graduate nurses for this service. It includes eight months of theory and four months of field practice, and is the major for the B.S. degree in Nursing Education. It is approved In the NOPHN, the national accrediting bod ' for all similar programs. While our students come to us from the eastern half of the United States they are working with health agencies as far north as Canada, as far west as Cali- fornia, as far south as Central America, and as far east as Africa. This group, though small, is doing its best to help carry the MCV beacon around the world. [1181 DIETETIC INTERNES LEFT TO RIGHT Seated: Mary Christian, Sue Forbes, Sophie Bovven. Standing: Jean Browne, Barbara Parker, Frances Wood, Margaret Spillman, Phyllis Moore. 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 re- quirements. 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 onK ' 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. Instruction is given under the supervision of graduate dietitians 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 ' irginia Alumni Association. [ 110 DEPARTMENT OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY X-RAY DEPARTMENT a R f 1 LEFT TO RIGHT Sealed: Vera Williams, Mary Rose, Eloise Burzendine, Jean Flowers, Janice Rough, Nancv Wiler, Jane Putnum. Standing: Margarette Matthews, Beverly George, Ann Warren Chambers, Margaret Steagall, Marjorie Andrews, Dorothy Henry, Delores Thompson, Ralice Edwards. Not Pictured: Sarah Rose, Bette Davis, Vivian Jones. The Department of Radiology offers a twelve- months ' practical apprenticeship in x-ray technic and therapy to a .selected number of young women graduates of accredited high .schools. The course includes x-ray physics, technic, anatomy, physiology, filing, manage- ment 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 of R.T. (Registered Technician). [120] flCTVTES ' -.-♦: i STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Robert E. McClellan President Edward E. Perry Vice-President Frank G. Johnson, Jr Secretary Eleanor Pannell Treasurer R. E. McClellan E. E. Perry F. G. Johnson, Jr. E. Pannell The Student Government has four administrative officers, a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, who are elected annually from the senior classes of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing. These officers are empowered by the Constitution of the Student Body to act on all matters pertaining; to the general welfare of the students. These activities are carried on through an Executive Com- mittee, a Board of Puijlications, and the Honor Council. The Student Government Association has several purposes, some of which are as follows: the promotion of college activities, the promotion among the students of a more brotherly feeling for each other and a greater love for the college, the settlement of all affairs which concern the best interest of the student body, and the attainment of those things which go to make the Medical College of Virginia greater in every respect. Upon each of us rests the responsii)ility of furthering the purpo.ses and future of MCV. We can contribute lo these aims this year or 50 years from now in any manner that will bring credit to the College. There- fore, as the years go by, let us remember our alma mater by giving our best talents and endeavors, always working for a greater Medical College of ' irginia. 1122 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE t jSkt kJLt, FIRSTt ROW Gloria Ballengee N-4 Norman L. Barger D-4 Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr M-3 Ruth T. Crowder N-1 James D. Faber D-2 Edwin E. Goldman P-2 Elbert J. Hicks P-4 Benjamin H. Houston D-1 SECOND ROW Floyd E. Jarvis M-1 Mae Belle Lee N-1 Roy a. Moon P-3 W. Edward News ' ! ' M-2 David S. Palmstrom M-4 Herman M. Robbins P-1 Wilbur L. Shearer D-3 Ellen R. Swetnam N-3 HONOR COUNCIL FT FIRST ROW Carl E. Bain P-2 Gorman L. D. Burnett D-3 Marshall J. Carper M-1 Robert T. Cauthorne M-3 Stuart R. Chilcott D-4 Ira p. Efird, Jr D-2 Harry W. Fore, Jr D-1 Mary Ann Fravel N-4 William R. Hale P-1 SECOND R0 V Lewis B. Hast ' M-2 Herbert C. Hoover M-4 Inge Koester N-4 Lester F. Linthicum P-3 Patsy J. Lowe N-1 Cecil B. Mullins P-4 Rachel M. Sutton N-3 Jeannette a. Windsor N-3 [1231 THE X=RAY ' an K. Heelv Editor Beverly Jones Business Manager Van K. Heely CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Edwahd W. Green M-4 Douglas W. Carr M-3 Thomas H. Jennings M-2 Rose Marie Morecock M-1 John P. Swain, Jr D-4 Archibald C. Buchanan D-3 Joseph E. Wallace D-2 Kenneth S. Gusler D-1 Forrest B. Voight P-4 Randolph L. Arthur P-3 Samuel G. Ketron, Jr P-2 J. Claggett Jones, Jr P-1 Ann Oakley N-4 Virginia C. Newton N-3 Billie M. Goodwin N-1 Beverly Jones [124] Robert A. Abernathy, Jr. SKULL AND BONES EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS Robert A. Abernathy Editor Hiram H. Whitehead Business Manager Claggett Jones Managing Editor Katherine East Assistant Editor D. Reed Counts Assistant Editor Marion L. Baker Assistant Business Manager B. K. Hornsby Circulation Manager Arnold L. Brown, Jr Sports Features J. Ed. Timberlake Composition Editor W. Cowherd Amusement Editor Fred Weinberg Assistant Amusement Editor Walter P. Bailey Research Editor Luke Rader Medical Editor Will King Dental Editor Tom Bishop Pharmacy Editor Elizabeth Booker Xursing Editor FEATURE COLUMNISTS Elsie Dowdy Stanley Cohen Will King V. ughn Belcher D. Reed Counts Shirley Davis Francis J. Dillard John L. Fairly Hugh P. Fisher, Jr. Barbara Glenn Claggett Jones Abe Newman Margaret Pollard REPORTERS John H. Goode, Jr. Alexander W. Hodges Will King Andrew K. Kittinger W. C. Lambert Harrison Marshall Margaret Ragland Virginia Rotenberry Hir. m H. Vhitehe. d. Jr. [125} R.O.T.C. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 2454th AREA SERVICE UNIT MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Maj. Samuel H. Sandifer Professor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sgt Gerald L. Cardin Administraiive j . C. 0. FIRST ROW William W. Beckner, Jr. Hugh P. Fisher, Jr. Edmund N. Gouldin Russell E. Herring, Jr. Robert E. Holzgrafe Ulric J. Laouer Thomas L. Largen SECOND ROW William C. Link Joseph H. Masters Robert T. Melgaard John H. Moon Stanley Newman Donal S. Parker John P. Ray, Jr. THIRD ROW Harvey B. Ryder Donald G. Siegal Carl E. Stahl Ralph J. Stalter John M. Stoneburner Jay N. Wemple The R. O. T. C. Unit was re-established in the fall of 1946, having been discontinued during the war years. 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 ijeen accepted as interns in army general hospitals. [126] ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Robert J. Wilkinson, M.D. W. Henry Street, D.D.S. Mrs. Helen M. Seller To The Forty-niners As the fabulous class of the Gold Rush of California in 1849 brought wealth and opportunity to those who survived the rigors of that period, so is this the year of your Golden Opportunity. After four years of study, exploration, research, lectures — and fellowship, you will leave the classrooms and laboratories of MCV richly endowed with golden nuggets of knowledge and the skills of medical science — tools — which fit you to take your place in whatever community you may select for the practice of the healing arts. The oath which you take at graduation — when that coN ' Ctecl sheepskin becomes yours in actuality — is your solemn promise to use those skills wisely and onlv for the alleviation of human suflfering. OPPORTUNITY will knock frequently at your door in the years ahead. May you recognize it as such and grasp it, accepting it as a sacred trust, to be ful- filled to the best of your ability and that the largest number may be served by the greatest good for all, and with no thought for personal gain or self aggrandizement. You were selected, four years ago, as being out- standing in a very large group applying for entrance as students at MCV. In your graduation now, MCV is approving you as having been found worthy of the confidence placed in you. You now have a responsi- bility — an obligation — to MCV to see that no act of yours shall bring discredit to the institution which has OFFICERS 1948- 1949 Robert J. Wtlkinson, M.D. President H. rry Lee Claud, M.D. Immediate Past-President Al. n J. Chenery, M.D. President-Elect Powell G. Fox, M.D. Vice-President {Medicine) G. a. C. Jennings, D.D.S. I ' ice-President {Dentistry) H. G. Whitehe. ' d, Ph.G. Vice-President {Pharmacy) Mrs. S. ' br. ' S. S. ' dler, R.N. Vice-President {Nursing) W. Henry Street, D.D.S. Secretary H.ARVEY B. H.A. G, M.D. Treasurer Mrs. Helen M. Seller (Asst. Secy.) Director, Alumni Fund trained you, as well as to uphold the standards of that institution in your every endeavor throughout the future. As a graduate of the Medical College of ' irginia, you now become a member of a large Alumni body, increasing each year in number, in strength, in influence, and in usefulness to and service for the College. The backbone of every institution of higher learning is its Alumni. As members of that group, you have a con- tinuing OPPORTUNITY to serve your Alma Mater, through active participation in and support of the program of service of the Aknnni Association. You are urged to affiliate actively with the members of this organization, to do all within your individual power to keep your own classmates united throughout the years ahead, and to give your personal support to its activities, strengthening and solidifying it for the good of your Alma Mater. The entire membership of the Alumni Association extends to each of you ' 49 graduates hearty congratida- tions on your achievements in the past which have ctilniinated in your graduation, wishes for oin success in abundance throughout the future, and a full measure of real happiness in your professional and personal activities. A most cordial welcome is also extended to you upon your entrance into the fold of the Alumni body of the Medical College of Virginia. Y.M.C.A. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA BRANCH OFFICERS AND CABINET Beverly Jones President Walter P. Bailey Vice-President James O. Hodgkin Treasurer Thomas L. Largen Recording Secretary Donald E. Hanky Membership Max D. Largent Social Luke R. R ader Publicity Norman W. Littleton Church Affiliations George G. Ritchie, Jr A:fissions COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. L. Benjamin Sheppard President Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. J. V. Turner Secretary- Treasurer Mr. T. W. Andersen Dr. O. N. Clough Dr. H. C. Lee Mr. G. W. Bakeman Dr. D. S. Daniel Dr. . ' . P. Little Dr. W. B. Bl. nton Dr. H. B. Frischkorn, Jr. Mr. R. F. McCrack. n Dr. Paul D. Camp Dr. W. T. Havnes Dr. S. S. Negus Mr. C. P. Cardwell Dr. W. Yates League Dr. C. L. Outl. nd Jonah L. L.arrick Executive Secretary Dr. Wm. P. rker Dr. R. B. Smith, Jr. Dr. H. p. Thomas B. Jones .J W. P. B.MLEY J. O. Hodgkin T. L. L. rge- The Medical College of Virginia Y. M. C. A. with directors and a paid secretary was organized in 1916. Mr. Mimms W. 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 ser ed 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 fortunate in obtaining the services of our present secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, who, as a capable and able leader, has guided the acti ities of the association for the past twenty-six years. The association, as an independent corporation with twelve directors, was granted a charter on April 16, 1918. One of its undertakings was running a cafe- teria and a dormitory for seventy students. At first the budget had to be raised by subscriptions, and the as- sociation had to justify its existence. A student mem- bership in the Central Y at about half the cost to others, taking over the cost of athletics by the student athletic association in 1923, and aid rendered by the Richmond Community Chest, all helped to ease the heavy burden carried at first. In December, 1928, the association be- came a branch of the Richmond Y, and allowed its charter to lapse. One of the Y s most constructive recent projects is its multiple system of Bible study books. There are ten of these to go on a shelf especially reserved for them by any MCV closely associated a;roup of ten or more people, without charge, who apply for them to the Y Library Committee. These bookshelves set up for use may be seen in the lobby of the main liljrarv, the student center, Hunton Hall lounge, the Alumni lounge. Putney House, St. Philip Hall, the Chemistry Departmental Library, and in the office of the chairman of the Y Library Com- mittee, Prof. Robert F. McCrackan. 1129} ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. William H. Parker Dr. William H. Parker . William J. Helsabeck . . . William R. Culbertson . Nancy P. Dailey . Graduate Manager President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer F. CULTY COMMITTEE Dr. John P. Lynch, Jr School oj Medicine Dr. . rthur P. Little School of Dentistry Dr. John Moore School of Pharmacy Mrs. Helen Bush Turner School nj Nursing CLASS REPRESENT. TIVES Robert T. Melgaard M-4 John M. Stoneburner M-3 John S. Darden M-2 James R. Tarry M-1 William R. Culbertson D-4 Marvin W. .Aldridge D-3 Roland J. Elliott D-2 William B. May D-1 Hampton C. Ow ' en, Jr P-4 W. B. Thacker P-3 William R. McAllister P-2 John Giragosian P-l The Athletic Association was organized in 1923, and now provides activities for all of the schools of MCV. The aim of the Athletic Association is to create a means of rela.xation, exercise and diversion, and to supply the spirit of competition which accompanies any sports event. A complete .schedule of inter-collegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and baseball, and girls ' basketball. The Athletic Association also supervises intramural basketball, softball and ping- pong, and has made available student golf member- ships at the Glenwood Country Club. In 1924, Dr. William H. Parker became Graduate Manager, a position he still holds, and under his able leadership and guidance the Association has made tremendous advances. Much of the success during the past 26 years must be attributed to the efforts of an enthusiastic leader and friend, Jonah L. Larrick. The success of an athletic season is not measured by the number of games won or lost, but by the pleasure derived from participating in, or watching sport con- tests. W. J. Helsabeck W. R. Culbertson N. P. Dailev [130] VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right Kneeling: Bill Helsabeck, Harold Miller, Tom Layman, Earl Allara, John Darden. Standing: Dr. W. H. Parker, Alvin Rufsell, Martin Goldfarb, Roland Elliott, Burr McClellan, John Stoneburner, Coach David Pechmann The Medicos, 1948-49 version, had an up and down season, ending up the year with nine wins against seven losses for a .562 average. This was somewhat less than the .875 record hung up by last year ' s quintet, but is hardly a discredit to the boys considering the talent faced in their sixteen games. One record was posted for the year when Burr Mc- Clellan, playing for the last time in the green and white, posted 272 points to establish a new point total for a season ' s play. This broke the existing record set ijy Earl Allara in 1947 of 254 points. Roland Elliott, Sophomore Dent, was second high in the scoring column with 145 points, an average of 9.6 counters a game. Teamed with Bill Helsabeck and Martin Goldfarb, Elliott turned in some fine rebound play, plus all around good basketball. Moe Russell, from Physiotherapy, appeared for the first time this year, and besides displaying some mighty fancy ball-handling, gave the boys some pointers in the fading art of defense. Cool headed Hal Miller, Sopho- more Med, played his usual steady brand of ball, and garnered 101 points in the process. Johnny Stone- burner, MCA ' s guard par excellence, came in mighty handy when the going got tough. Earl Allara, though getting into the season rather late, still showed himself to be a master of the polished pines with his fast break and deadly eye. Hampden-Sydney, who were to become State Cham- pions, handed the Medics a pair of defeats, as did Randolph-Macon. The Yellow Jackets of Ashland, however, had to come from behind to win 63-60. The second gaine with L nchburg was the most thrilling of the year. The game went into an overtime, but the Green and White came out on the top side of a 40-38 tallv to win their second ictorv of the vear from the Hili-City boys. Burr McClellan, Martin Goldfaria. and Moe Russell played their final games for MC ' , and everyone who has seen them in action will hate to see them leave. All three were fine competitors, good sportsmen, and excellent athletes. Da ' e Pechmann, of Physiotherapy, coached the team this vear and did a fine joij. THE YEAR ' S RESULTS M.C.V. ... 45 Lvnchburg 34 60 R. P. I . . : 42 60 Randolph-Macon 63 Hampden-Sydney 62 Randolph-Macon 46 Lynchijurg 38 McGuire Hospital 50 Total . Von. . Lost . . 44 41 40 61 59 79 60 66 57 62 43 71 85 Union Theological Sem 66 R. P. I 31 Apprentice .School 81 Marine Reserve 40 McGuire Hospital 59 William and Mary J. ' 53 Hampden-Sydney 63 L ' nion Theological Sem 41 M. C. ' . Alumni 42 756 1131] INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL-1948 THE CHAMPS Left to Right Front Row: Bill Moncure, Martin Goldfarb, Burr Mc- Clellan, Bob Melgaard. Second Roiv: Chick Stalter, Dave Palmstrom, Bud Brown, Bob Turner. The year 1948 provided its quota of thrills during the two-month Intramural Basketball Tournament. ' ictors in this year ' s contest were the Senior Meds, three time winners of the trophy. The Champs went through the season undefeated, only to bow before an All-Star quintet picked to meet them in the post season Party Night game. The Seniors were led to their title by fast breaking, sharp shooting Burr McClellan who garnered 125 points in the seven games played. He was followed by Martin Goldfarla with eighty markers. This marked the third time that the Meds had an- nexed the crown, first while they were freshmen, again in their Junior year and finally this year. The team included Chick Stalter, Dave Palmstrom, and Bob Melgaard at forwards, Burr McClellan and Martin Goldfarb at center, and Bob Turner and Bud Brown at guard. Second place was a tie between the .Sophomore Meds and the Freshman-Sophomore Pharmacy team with two lo.sses apiece. Show honors were copped by the Junior-Senior Dent five, with three defeats. Fourteen men got over thirty points for the season, with seven having a total over forty points. The latter group included: Burr McClellan, 125; Martin Goldfarb, 80; Harold Miller, 69; Bill Helsabeck, 62; P. G. Fox, 58; Calvin Orcutt, 49; and Ed Green, 47. FINAL TEAM STANDINGS Senior Meds Sophomore Meds Freshman-Soph. Pharmacy. Junior-Senior Dents Junior-Senior Pharmacy 3 Freshman-.Senior Dents. . . . Freshman Meds Junior Meds -on Lost Per Cent 7 1.000 4 2 .666 4 2 .666 4 3 .571 3 4 .428 1 4 .200 1 5 .166 1 5 .166 Dr. EAward Mj ' srs, D- ' 26 presents In!ramural Cup to Senior Meds. Is it or isn ' t it? Gallery Jump Bali? GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Left to Right Seated: Bev Lackey, Billie White, Peggy Bullard, Polly Bellamy, Barbara Parker. Standing: Euzabeth Booker, Mickey Hawthorne, Izetta Couch, Joan Mo yer, Jenny Ganakis, Norma Jean Hess, Coach Bill Helsa- BECK. Bev Lackey. New members were guards Liz Booker, Rusty Bowles, Barbara Parker, Joan Meyer, and Norma Jean Hess. With the Pre-CUnical class came such newcomer stars as Polly Bellamy, high scorer of the season; and Jenny Ganakis and Peggy Bullard doing their jobs in defense action. The season started with a game between the Pre- Chns and the upperclassmen at the Y, with the upper- classmen e.xerting their strength on the winning side of the score. Getting a rough start, the Medicettes bowed to victorious Uncle Jake ' s Girls, McGuire, and R. P. L Then. . .as practice polished some of the rough spots, the nurses started winning. . .first Holiday, then Richmond Athletic Club, and U. F. S., winding up the season with plenty of fun and no regrets. With most of last year ' s team, as well as the coach, graduated and gone, girls ' basketball faced many problems as the new school year got under way. The nurses were determined to play ball, however, so went scouting, first of all, for a coach. Bill Helsabeck, Junior Dental student and president of the Athletic Associ- ation, took over the job and so saved the day for the Medicettes. Notices in Cabaniss and Memorial Halls brought new blood to the team, and Bill obtained St. Philips Gym on Twelth Street for practices. Thus began the Monday and Wednesday night practice sessions down on Twelfth Street. Nucleus of the team was composed of the remaining members of last year ' s team: Forwards Zet Couch, Pat Dailey, Mickey Hawthorne, Billie White, and guard Pre-Clins Score Breather Half MEDICAL COLLEGE of VA. CHORUS f MjLf f f H n Mhi ALTOS Betty Alexander N-3 Patricia Arrington Florine K. Hampton M-3 LoRENE B. Havnes N-4 Mary Ann Johns N-4 E. Katherine Johnson M-3 C. Pauline Jones N-4 Pauline Williams N-4 Mary Zumbrunnen M-3 SOPRANOS Rose Marie Burchfield N-4 Marjorie a. Burns P.T. A. Shirley Carter M-1 K. Evelyn Dunevant N-2 Marie L. Flinker Staff Clarissa A. Geiger N-4 Helen E. Hall M-3 Mary Lee Jackson N-4 Inez E. Lucas N-4 Jane McMullen M-3 M. L. Markham Staff Joan E. Martin N-2 Frances N. Milam M-2 Joanne Miller P.T. Jane B. Parker N-2 Irma H. Rivera M-3 Virginia E. Rotenberry N-4 Dorothy W. Smith N-2 Nancy K. Thompson N-4 Eileen A. Thorpe M-3 Jeannette a. Windsor N-2 BASSES Walter P. Bailey P-3 George M. Bullard M-3 William H. Conrad P-1 Hugh Fitzpatrick, HI M-3 Robert L. Gibson M-1 William C. Gill, Jr M-1 William H. Grey M- ' 48 Beverly Jones M-4 James B. Kegley, Jr M-1 Ulric J. La uer M-4 Luke R. Rader M-3 Thomas W. Sale, Jr M-1 Phillip R. Thomas M-2 Frederick B. Tubes M-1 Edward K. Wright , Jr D-3 TENORS Robert A. Abernathy, Jr M-3 George E. Arrington, Jr M-2 William J. Bray P-1 David M. Brillhart M-1 Robert O. Burns M-1 Carey J. Butler M-1 Philip W. Cowherd, Jr M-2 Harry W. Fore, Jr D-1 John T. Glick, Jr M-3 S. Guy Hall D-1 Kenneth M. Heatwole M-2 Raymond C. Houghton M-1 Jack A. Lawson M-1 Donald S. Myers M-3 Lloyd U. Young M-1 George Arrington, Jr . Edward K. Wright. . . Frederick B. Tubes. . . Miriam Carmiciiael. . . George Bullard Erling S. Hegre , . . Tenor Soloist . BariloTie Soloist ... Bass Soloist . . . Accompanist . . . Accompanist Director OFFICERS George E. Arrington, Jr . Inez E. Lucas Frances N. Milam Kenneth M. Heatwole. . .... President . Vice-President Secretary .... Librarian The Medical College of Virginia Chorus, composed of appro.xiraately 50 voices under the direction of Dr. Erling S. Hegre, presents two concerts a year. These concerts occur at Christmas and Easter, and are open to the public. In a new plan recently estal lished, a secular and religious program will be heard each year. The organization draws its members from all schools of the college, and selects its own oflicers and programs. The repertoire of the Chorus has grown to include about thirty selections and several Cantatas. Dr. Hegre, Associate Professor of Anatomy in the School of Medicine, has had wide experience in various musical fields. [134] • ' i :i m 1 k M ' FRRTERRITIES Alpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS Robert K. Waller President Ralph J. Stalter Secretary Ralph E. Haynes Treasurer Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society was founded by William W. 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 Clollege of Virginia in 1940 under the counse- lorship 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 of work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of information to new problems. Lejl to Right William O. Winston, Hilda Garcia, Ralph J. Stalter, Robert K. Waller, Ralph E. Havnes, Stanley Simon, Robert S. Turner, Jr. [136] Alpha Sigma Chi FIRST ROW Walter P. Bailey P-3 M. Lee Baker P-3 Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr M-3 Elizabeth S. Booker N-4 Arnold L. Brown M-4 M. Elizabeth Brown N-3 Fred P. Casey P-4 D. Reed Counts P-4 Ralph L. Crabill D-4 William R. Culbertson D-4 N. Patricia Dailey N-3 Emogene Duncan N-4 THIRD ROW Charles F. Kingery P-4 Thomas L. Largen M-3 Norman W. Littleton D-4 Inez E. Lucas N-4 Montague C. Marshall, Jr. . .P-4 Lawrence G. Mathews D-3 Robert E. McClellan M-4 John S. McFall P-3 David S. Palmstrom M-4 Eleanor Panneix N-4 Eddie Perry D-4 SECOND ROW Edward W. Green M-4 Donald E. Hanky P-4 Lorene B. Haynes N-4 Thomas B. Hedrick M-3 William J. Helsabeck D-3 Elbert J. Hicks P-4 James O. Hodgkin D-4 Logan M. Ives, Jr P-4 Samuel B. Jeter, Jr P-4 Frank G. Johnson, Jr P-4 Beverly Jones M-4 Willie M. King D-4 FOURTH ROW William D. Rodeffer D-4 Conway W. Smith, Jr D-3 Marshall H. Solomon D-4 Ernest C. Spitler P-3 Ralph J. Stalter M-4 John M. Stoneburner M-3 Charles G. Thompson M-4 Robert S. Turner M-4 Hiram H. Whitehead P-3 Jeannette a. Windsor N-3 OFFICERS .Arnold L. Brown President Ralph L. Crabili Vice-President Logan M. Ives, Jr Secretary Lorene B. Haynes Treasurer Donald E. Hanky Historian Alpha Sigma Chi, honorary leadership fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1937. The primary 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 acti ities. 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. €v mMtr Im MJ f p.. p. e) p p f [137] Sigma Zeta Q o o OFFICERS Ralph E. Haynes President Edward E. Perry Vice-President John W. Martin, Jr Secretary Helca a. Stixrud Treasurer FIRST ROW Britton F. Beasley D-4 Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr M-3 Reuben K. Chewning P-4 John S. Dilday D-3 Robert E. Dutton, Jr M-4 Ernest N. Duvall D-4 Clarissa Geiger N-4 Ralph E. Haynes M-4 Jean M. Hayter N-4 Pauline Jones N-4 SECOND ROW Thomas L. Largen M-3 John W. Martin, Jr P-4 Helen L. Morton M-3 Donal S. Parker M-4 William Pearlman P-4 Edward E. Perry D-4 Stuart Ragland, Jr M-3 George W. Sewell P-3 Stanley S. Simon M-4 Arthur B. Snellings P-4 The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Zeta, National Honorary Scientific Society, was organized at the Medical C ollege of Virginia in 1926. Incorporating all four schools, it recognizes unusual scholarship in the field of science. THIRD ROW Ernest C. Spitler P-3 R. LPH J. Stalter M-4 Helga a. Stixrud N-4 Ellen Swetnam N-3 Frank J. Sykes M-4 Robert K. Waller M-4 Jeannette Windsor N-3 Hugh O. Wrenn D-4 [1381 Alpha SpsiloH J Ota FIRST ROW Ruth M. Allen M-4 Virginia CI. Baldwin M-4 Suzanne Brown M-4 Eleanor Bundv M-4 Miriam W. Carmichael M-2 Julia C. Dickinson M-2 Marion W. Fisher M-3 Hilda Garcia M-4 Fleta a. Gregory M-4 SECOND ROW Helen E. Hall M-3 Florine K. Hampton M-3 Ellen K. Johnson M-3 Jacqueline M. Kirk M-4 Margaret Lee Masters M-3 Jane McMullen M-3 Pamela R. Moore M-2 Helen L. Morton M-3 Irma H. Rivera M-3 OFFICERS Maki- W. Tilden PiestdrnI Eleanor Bundy hi I ' icc-I ' rnidenl Jacqueline M. Kirk 2nd I ' ice-I ' rrsidrni Eileen A. Thorpe Recording Sfcrelary Sarah Lou Warren Corresponding Secretary Margaret Lee Masters Treasurer THIRD ROW Lilliane F. Pinero M-4 G. June Thomas M-3 Eileen A. Thorpe M-3 Alice V. Thorpe M-4 Mary W. Tilden M-4 Sarah Lou Warren M-4 Mary Zumbrunnen M-3 Alpha Epsilon Iota, national medical fraternity for women, was founded at the Medical College of Michigan in 1889. The Pi Chapter was organized at the Medical College of ' irginia in 1923. There are at present twenty-five functioning chapters of the fraternity. . -- M 1 [139] Alpka Kappa Kappa fUm ' f Cj ,L- Q ©. D. f r . O tt p o OFFICERS Hugh Fitzpatrick, III President Emery H. Honeycutt Vice-President George E. Arrington, Jr Recording Secretary Robert E. Holzgrafe Corrfsponding Secretary Louis H. Keeper, Jr Treasurer Fred R. Edens Chaplain Joseph J. Lindley Marshall Luke R. Rader, Jr Warden Alpha Kappa Kappa, national medical fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth 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. FIRST ROW Robert A. Abernathy, Jr. . . . M-3 William C. Amos, Jr M-1 George E. Arrington, Jr M-2 William W. Beckner, Jr M-3 Carlos .S. Berrocal M-3 George M. Bullard M-3 Carey J. Butler M-1 Douglas W. Carr M-3 Robert N. Counts M-3 THIRD ROW Louis H. Keeper, Jr M-2 Ulric J. Laquer M-4 Joseph J. Lindley M-2 Eugene B. Linton M-2 James G. Lyerly M-4 Thomas D, McCahill M-2 Allan C. Oglesby M-2 Charles K. Norville M-1 Luke R. Rader, Jr M-3 SECOND ROW Martin C. Covington M-3 Fred R. Edens M-2 Hugh P. Fisher, Jr M-3 Hugh Fitzpatrick, III M-3 Edwin H. Gray M-4 Fred A. Gunion M-2 Robert E. Holzgrafe M-4 Emery H. Honeycutt M-3 Raymond C. Houghton M-1 FOURTH ROW Harvey B. Ryder M-3 Dillard M. Sholes, Jr M-4 Victor Skorapa, Jr M-2 Robert G. Stineman M-4 Philip R. Thomas M-2 Thomas W. Ti ' sing M-3 James R. York M-1 [140] Alpha Omega ' iSD i tt  H ik._iil LEFT TO RIGHT Jack D. Amowitz D-3 William H. Becker D-4 Marvin E. Pizer D-4 Seymour I. Sallowav D-4 Marshall H. Solomon D-4 OFFICERS Marshall H. Solomon President Seymour I. Salloway Secrelary- ' ice-President Marvin E. Pizer Treasurer William H. Becker Historian Alpha Omega, national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Maryland in 1907. The Alpha Beta Chapter was organized at the Medical College of Vir- afinia in 1929. ' Delta Sigma Delta „c , ,f? p C ' |-- ( i : Q : p P C p p 9 p 1 p P § p p jp. P l-T- ,C P .C it j m OFFICERS James O. Hodgkin, III Grand Master William J. Helsabeck Worthy Master Ernest F. Neal Scribe William H. Price Treasurer James B. Howell Senior Page Henry B. Field Junior Page John C. Kinlaw Historian Ernest N. Duvall, Jr Tyler FIRST ROW Delta Si ma Delta, national dental fraternity, was founded at the Univeisilv of Michigan in 1882. Oinicron Oinicron Chapter was estahhshed at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. Gorman L. D. John R. Burto Jay B. Caldwe THIRD ROW Haile V. William B. Fitzhuch D-3 Major D. Gavle D-3 Edward S. Greene, Jr D-3 Carlton E. Gregory D-2 Van K. Heely D-2 William J. Helsadeck D-3 Ben M. Miner D-4 James O. Hodckin, III D-4 James B. Howell D-4 Lewis D.Johnston, Jr D-3 SECOND ROW Jack W. Chevalier D. Cal tn B. Corey, Jr D William R. Covington, Jr Percy V. Dennis, Jr r S. Dii I M. Ditto D-: Ernest N. Duvall, Jr Ira p. Efird, Jr D-2 Charles L. Eubank D-2 James D. Faber D-2 ■Henry B. Field D-4 FOURTH ROW Henry L. Kennett D-3 John C. Kinlaw D-4 VViLLiAM B. Massey, Jr D-1 Ernest F.Neal D-4 Vernon S. Nicholson. Jr D-3 Jacob A. Pearce D-1 Oscar R. Pearce . . . , D-3 WooDROW W. Poss. . ; D-3 William H. PRicEi . D-3 Robert E. Radil D-4 Aubrey T. Ru-es D-1 FIFTH ROW .D-3 .D-3 .D-3 .D-3 .D-2 J. Guy Weddle, Jr D-3 William L. Woltz, Jr D-3 [142] Kappa Psi FIRST ROW SECOND ROW P-3 H- Charles I. Ashby Walter P, Bailey M. Lee Baker Graham I. Barkley Harold R. Barr P-2 P-3 P-3 P-3 P.2 Robert E. Creger Harry W. Fuoate Robert A. Garland Donald E. Hanky William E. Hemby . . P- P- P- P- . . . . P- Thomas C. Bishop Charles S. Bovette Ervin p. Brooks Thomas E. Bruce, Jr P-3 P-2 P-2 P-3 B. K. Hornsby Georoe W.Hudson. )r.. . Richard D. Hudson ' Edward E. Huohes, |r V P- . . ! ' ■ P- Fred P. Casey THIRD ROW AM G.J 1 W. Lay P SRT G. Layman P- ;rt V. Lester P- FOURTH ROW Lester F. Linthicum P James L. Lowman.Jr P Dalton E. McCoy P John S. McFall, Jr P Montague C. Marshall. Jr P Thom i F. M, J. Minahan.Jr A. Moon P- ■ERICK H. Morgan, )r P- H A. Morse, Jr...: FIFIH ROW .SIXTH ROW Ha C. Owl , M. Perr Paul K. Pickering, Jr . . . Macey T. Pridgen,1r. . . George J. Savage, Jr. . . George J. Seweli Linwood H. Shelhorse. . Fred C. Smith Roger A. Smith ErnesTcSp ler Jr: ! .■ Eii r. ;:-:;: OFFICERS Fred P. Casei- Regent Ernest C. Spiti.er, Jr Vice-Regent H. H. Whitehead, Jr Secretary W. Lee Baker Treasurer i I E.K P. Bailey Historian 1 .1 II i F. I,INTH1(;U.M Chaplain 1 .1 ciKiN. J. Savage, Jr Strgeanl at Arrrn • Kappa P.si, national pharmaceutical fraternity, was founded at the MerJical College of Virginia in 1879. Thcta Chapter was organized here the same year. Membership in the fraternity has grown from forty-three to si. ty-five student members and is now the largest number in the history of the chapter. Three faculty members — Mi. Russell H. Fiske. Mr. Ralph C. Tolar, and Mr. J. Y. Thomas — were alsj received into the fraternity. The annual fjrmal dance in honor of the newly initiated members was given on December 1 1 . The most outstanding event and that which has become the greatest asset to the fraternity has been the securing of the Kappa Psi Lounge. For many years without a house, Kappa Psi uses the Lounge for regular business meetings as well as frequent social gatherings and weekend parties. The Kappa Psi Newsletter, begun last year and published quarterly, has continued this year as a means of communicating with alumni of Kappa Psi and keeping them abreast of what is happening at the Medical College. It is the endeavor of Theta Chapter to advance the profession of Pharmacy, both while we are in college and after graduation, and to direct our aims toward high ideals by cultivating good personality and social impro ' ement, and by observing good professional and business ethics. We are grateful to our Regent, Fred Casey, for his leadership toward these aims. It is with reluctance that we sav ' So long to members who are graduating and it is our wish that theirs will be the best in everything they undertake. fi J J iis JFiiifai dk IC!) f! f - C . iO jj Phi Beta Pi n g 9 P rt c: Cj k-. O- O O C -P P P.- D C iV C p. O P p. D P T ' P P P P P P O P P P p .C3. P ,I«.J f J f ' •♦ • ' = «=- ' V ' ' f ' ' J- -! ' T - - ' '  i Jii . i fi il OFFICERS Beverly Jones Archon C. Vincent Tovvnsend Vice-Archon Joseph H. Britton Secretary Lawrence O. Snead, Jr Treasurer Leuis B. Hastv Historian Carl J. Roncaglione Editor Arnold L. Brown Chaplain Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsijurgh 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. FIRST ROW William B. Adam5 M-3 B. Norwood Andf.rson M-I COLRTNEV C. BOWEN M-2 . Bishop Bowes, Jr M-1 Walter M. Brady M-2 David M. Brii.lhart M-1 losEPH H. Britton M-2 Arnold L. Brown. Jr M-4 John E. Bryant, Jr M-1 Ira Connolly. Jr M-3 Robert C. Cowan, Jr M-3 THIRD ROW Ward Harshbarcer, Jr . ' M-3 Lewis B. Hasty . ' M-2 loHN W. Hesen M-3 Villiam J. Hotchkiss M-2 JiAN F. Jimenez M-1 Beverly Jones M-4 I AMES B. Kegley, Jr M-1 f: RsoN M. Keys M-1 Ht Bv R. Little, Jr M-2 ' iRr,i n s . , Marks M-2 Arth. b J. Martin M-2 FIFTH ROW Robert M. Phillips M-2 AnGELO I. PORTELA M-2 Charles L. Randolph, Jr M-2 Robert A. Repass M-2 Carl J. Rongaglione M-2 |.iHN B, Rosi, Jr M-3 ' TiiMKnv W Sui M-1 I M W Sum,, b, Jr M-3 [| I 1%M S.ui TON M-1 L WK, ,, (). vead,Jr M-3 Richard C. Snow M-1 [144] SECOND ROW Philip W. Cowherd, Jr M-2 William V. Crabtree M-3 Martell J. Dailey M-2 Francis J. Dillard M-4 Channing L. EwiNO M-1 Calvin H. Frazier M-2 Dorsey C. Gamsjager M--3 J. William Giesen M-1 John T. Click, Jr M-3 ■pRANClsco Gonzalez M-4 John M. Grubb M-2 FOURTH ROW Harvey . Martin M-3 Homer D. Martin M-3 Joseph E. Mathias M-2 ■Robert E. McClellan M-4 O. Lloyd Miller M-1 Brooke M. Moffett M-2 William B. Moncure M-4 John H. Moon M-4 Harry L. Munson M-1 Donald S. Myers M-3 Heth Owen. Jr M-4 SIXTH ROW Richard S. Stephens M-4 John M. Stoneburner M-3 Charles G. Thompson M-4 C. Vincent Townsend M-4 Robert S. Turner, Jr M-4 H. Charles Walker, Jr M-2 Robert K. Waller M-4 E. Carl White, Jr M-1 Lloyd U. Young M-1 FIRST ROW Niciior.AS I. Ardan, II M-3 Thomas VV. Ayrf.s M-3 Hubert E. Batten M-2 Henry V. Belcher M-1 William J. Berry M-2 Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr M-3 Robert O. Burns M-1 Marshall J. Carper M-I Robert T. Cauthorne M-3 Kenneth L. Clark M-3 John J. Coogle M-3 ' VVh.ll m a. Cook, Jr M-2 THIRD ROW Harvey W. Goode, Jr M-1 Edmund N. Gouldin M-4 Edward W. Green M-4 James K. Hall, Jr M-3 Carroll S. Hamilton M-1 William C. Hancock M-4 Andrew E. Harris, Jr M-2 Norman N. Hill, Jr M-2 W. Edward Holladay, Jr M-1 James R. Holsinger M-3 Aubrey A. Houser, Jr M-3 Harry H. Howren, Jr M-1 FIFTH ROW James L. Northington M-2 Matthew E. O ' Keefe M-3 Levi Old, Jr M-2 Thomas P. Overton M-t Andrew J, Pasquale M-3 William D. Paulette M-1 John W. Powell M-3 Paxton p. Powers M-3 Stuart Racland, Jr M-3 Harvey P. Rawls M-1 JohnR.R,w,Jr M-4 IRL C. Ricgin M-1 SECOND ROW Kenneth D. Crhten M-1 John S. Darden M-2 Oscar B. Darden, Jr M-2 Albert P. Dickson, III M-2 Joseph G. Doboy M-4 John L, Fairly, Jr M-2 David C. Forrest M-3 Powell G. Fox, Jr M-1 Charles M. Garrett, Jr M-3 R, FiNLEY Gayi.e, III M-2 Rohert L. Gibson M-1 William C. Gili., Ir M-1 FOURTH ROW George T. Hoylman M-4 Floyd E.Jarvis, Jr M-1 Jack A. Lawson M-1 Edward A. Lewis M-2 William B. McCutcheon, Jr M-1 John R. McDonough M-1 - • - M-2 M-2 M-2 M-3 . . . ,M-1 Newbv M-2 PH F. McGuiRE NCIS H. MCMULLAN . . . HUR W. MeaRS A A. Morgan, Jr MOSELEY, Jr SIXTH ROW William M. Ricgins, Jr M-1 George G. Ritchie, Jr M-3 Richard O. Rogers, Jr M-1 Henry P. Royster M-3 Ralph M. Scott M-3 George O Shipp M-2 Peter W. Squire M-1 John E. Smith M-3 Charles G. Spivey, Jr M-2 Grady M. Strickland, Jr M-3 Pki Cki OFFICERS E. W. Green President P. P. Powers Vice-President A. E. Harris, Jr Secretary . . P. Dickson, III Treasurer The 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 1 904. Phi Chi is the largest national and international medical fraternity, both as regards chapters and total membership. SEVENTH ROW John L. Thornton M-4 William W. Trigg, Jr M-1 Thom.« W. Turner M-1 David Tyler M-1 William P. Wagner M-3 W. Warren Walthall, Jr M-4 Louis R. Wilkerson M-1 Frederick M. Williams M-4 F. Quinby Wingfield, Jr M-1 Me E. Ve .M-1 O .C. ' . U. p. p ip Cj ft , ,. 9 0 c . ( p.. Q p o t-i - 9 ©9 p. Cs, O ( O. Q P D- Q Q- P .e: ' D C. P O p f p P .1 O O r D r p a o o P: r v o O e 1! , Q o c, o c: - fT . p. f r4 ' r . p„ Ct S- ' P O P P i M ' ikM Sk MMm Pki ' Delta Cki j s« « f f J feTj. f « |i -J, OFFICERS Elbert J. Hicks Pr ' sident Marce O. Dunn Vice-President S. Bayard Jeter Secretary William R. McAllister Treasurer Harlev a. Tomev, Jr Assistant Treasurer Francis E. Bi.oxton Chaplain Charles S. Mason Sergeant at Arms James A. Wickline Assistant Sergeant at Arrtis Alpha Delta Chapter, a member of Phi Delta Chi National Fraternity of Phar- macy and Chemistry, was activated at MCV on March 20, 1923, and was active until February, 1934. Recognizing the need of another fraternity for the School of Phar- macy, a group of ten men reactivated Alpha Delta Chapter on September 16, 1948, under the leadership of Mr. E. J. Hicks. Including Dr. J. D. Smith who is at present serving as faculty advisor, this group now has a membership of 34 active members, and a chapter alumni group of over 150 brothers. Phi Delta Chi has eighteen chapters and five graduate chapters situated over the United States. FIRST ROW Carl E. Bain P-2 Otha C. Bavne, Jr P-2 Francis E. Bloxton P-4 Harrv E. C. sh P-2 Henry W. Chappell P-2 Charles Counts P-2 Mills H. Doyle P-2 Marce O. Dunn P-3 Allen J. Faircloth P-4 THIRD ROW Charles S. Mason P-2 William R. McAllister P-2 R Edwards Miller P-3 Edwin A. Myrick P-3 Calvin L. Orcutt P-2 William B. Poland, Jr P-3 Benjamin W. Powell P-2 U. Bryan Puckett, Jr P-3 Samuel T. Ranson, II P-2 ri46] SECOND ROW Linwood J. French P-3 Elbert J. Hicks P-4 Samuel G. Ketron, Jr P-2 Wallace S. Klein P-2 Daniel N. Hamilton P-2 S. Bayard Jeter P-4 James O. Lewter P-2 Elbert B. Lipps, Jr P-2 Clyde C. Lyle, Jr P-2 FOURTH ROW Robert E. St. Clair P-2 Ray C. Scott, Jr P-3 Gene C. Snead P-2 John M. Tabb P-2 Harley a. Tomey, Jr P-3 Wallace F. Whitmore P-4 James A. Wickline P-3 Pki ' Delta Spsilon FIRST ROW William M. Bancf.l M-3 Leo Blank M-4 Stanley N. Cohen M-2 Martin S. Goldfarb M-4 Samuel Hellerman M-4 Harold O. Kamons M-4 SECOND ROW Morton Kurtz M-4 Philip London M-4 Abraham L. Newman M-2 Stanley Newman M-4 Leo F. Sherman M-3 Donald G. Siegel M-3 THIRD ROW Allan M. Unger M-3 Albert J. Wasserman M-2 Julian Weinstein M-2 Yale Zimberg M-2 OFFICERS Stanley Newman Comul Allan M. Unger Vice-Consul Morton Kurtz Scrihe Leo Blank Secretary Donald G. Siegel Treasurer Phi Delta Epsilon, national medical fraternity, was founded at Cornell University in 1904. The Alpha Mu Chapter was establ ished at the Medical College of Vir- ginia in 1924. There are forty-four chapters and twenty- two graduate cIuIjs in the United States and Canada. [147] Vki Qamma Spsilon sg OFFICERS Doris C. Pease President Elsie H. Dowd ' Vice-President Barbara J. Powell Secretary-Treasurer Wanda Harrell Historian FIRST ROW Stella M. Craighead P-2 Norma J- Davis P-2 Elsie H. Dowdy P-4 Wanda E. Harrell P-3 Virginia A. Linthicum P-2 SECOND ROW Nancy L. Miller P-2 Doris C. Pease P-4 Margaret A. Pollard P-3 Barbara J. Powell P-3 Kathryn V. Scott P-3 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 pre- viously. SPONSOR Caroline Goode [148] FIRST ROW Ci.AUDE A. AUAMS, III D-4 Lours E. Alexander D-3 William J. Artbif D-2 Norman L. Baroer 0-4 George H. Barnett D-4 Dewev H. Bell D-1 James W. Bradshaw, III D-1 Joseph B. Bragassa, Jr D-2 Rudolph H. Bruni.Jr D-2 Leigh C. Budwell D-3 Frank A. Cavedo, Jr D-1 THIRD ROW Gerald Q. Freeman D-1 John H. Goode, Jr D-1 Carlvle Gregory D-1 Worth B. Gregory, Jr D-4 Kenneth S. Gusler D-1 S. Guy Hall D-1 Harry H. Hallatt D-3 Alexander W. Hodges D-2 Robert L. Hopkins, Jr D-1 James T. Jones, Jr D-2 Thomas E. King D-3 FIFTH ROW Thomas W. Peterson D-2 Marvin S. Pleasants D-4 Cornelius H. Ramsey D-3 James E. Rayhorn D-1 John M. Reynolds D-2 Claude D. Richardson D-3 Eldred H. Robinson, Jr D-I William D. Rodeffer D-4 Lewis T. Rogers D-2 Wallace C. Rowe D-I John J. Salley D-2 SECOND ROW [ R. CULBERTSON D-4 Davis,Jr D-3 FOURTH ROW Willie M. King, Jr D-4 Malcolm B. Lacy, Jr D-3 Max D. Largent D-3 Thomas O. Layman D-1 Norman W. Littleton D-4 Virgil H. Marshall D-3 William G. Martin D-2 Lawrence G. Mathews D-3 William B. May D-I Herman M. Midkiff D-2 Eddie E. Perry D-4 SIXTH ROW William M. Spenoe D-4 James V. Stepp D-2 Charles Sugg D-4 John P. Swain, Jr D-4 George S. Tate, Jr D-1 Curtis P. Wagner D-3 Earl W. Ward D-3 Robert M. Withers D-I Hugh O. Wrenn D-3 Alfonso F. Wright, Jr D-4 Edward K. Wright D-3 Psi Omega OFFICERS Cornelius H. Ra.msey Grand Xlasler Wii.i.i AM A. CoLKMAN JunioT MasliT Kenneth S. Gusler Secretary William G. Martin Treasurer Leigh C. Budwell Chaplain Dewey H. Beli Historian Eldred H. Robinson Chief Interrogator Malcolm B. Lacy, Jr ChieJ Inquisitor Allan T. Davis Senator John M. Reynolds Editor Virgil H. Marshall Guardian In 1892, Psi Omee;a, national ' dental fraternity, was founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Omi- cron, the local chapter, was established at the Medical Collea;e of ' irginia in 1908. ©■ % c S ■ lO O Q. f e Q Q P P P 9 P Q P 9 £ 9 Zketa Kappa Psi w - ' - ' Jhv .- P ' ' 4 1. ' ' i r f J Jh « © 6 ' © ' C: P, ft O C5 Ck O OFFICERS Ralph J. Stalter Prytan Joseph H. Hoce, Jr Vice-Prytan Hubert G. Thomlinson Recorder Ernest J. Keeper, Jr Bursar Luther J. H amlett Historian Garnett B. Moneymaker House Manager William C. Gricsbv, Jr Pledge Committee Luther J. Hamlett Pledge Committee Hubert G. Thomlinson Pledge Committee Theta Kappa Psi, national medical fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Beta, the origi- nal chapter, was organized at that time. FIRST ROW D. . llara M-3 AM M. Atkins M-1 LL V. Bowers M-3 MTON R. Cleek M-3 AS J. CONATY M-2 IT E, DuTTON, Jr M-4 AM W, Gillespie M-3 ,RD K. Greenbank M-2 AM C. Griosby, Jr M-2 { E. Haynes M-4 THIRD ROW William H.Johnson M-3 Ernest J. Keeper, Jr M-2 Keith h. Kinsey M-1 Thomas L. Largen ■, M-3 William C. Link M-4 Joseph H. Masters M-4 Ellis F. Maxey M-1 .M-4 ,J . SECOND ROW Garnett B. Moneymaker .y,Jr. D.jR. : .M-2 .M-3 .M-3 .M-3 .M-1 .M-4 .M-4 .M-3 .M-3 .M-2 .M- FOURTH ROW Robert C. Moore, Jr , M-3 Harry Nenni M-4 John W. Painter M-3 13AVID S. Palmstrom M-4 DoNAL S. Parker M-4 Forrest E. Peeler M-3 Robert D. Shreve M-3 John E. Smith M-3 ■Ralph J. Stalter M-4 .Archie C. Stanton, Jr M-3 FIFTH ROW rman R. TlNOLE M-3 BERT G. TOMLINSQN M-2 L ' L E. TOTTEN M-3 ; W. Trent M-2 BDERICK B. TUBBS M-1 ROLD T. Turner M-3 LLiAM T. Walker M-4 r N. Wemple M-3 iLipJ. Winn, IV M-3 [ 150] AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT BRANCH M. C. Marshall, Jr. F. H. Morgan, Jr. M. A. Pollard D. R. Counts E. H. DowDv OFFICERS Montague C. Marshall, Jr President Fred. H. Morgan, Jr Vice-President Margaret Ann Pollard Secretary D. Reed Counts Treasurer Elsie H. Dowdy Historian MEMBERS Henry W. Addington P-2 Randolph L. Arthur, Jr. . . P-3 Charles J. Ashby P-2 Walter P. Bailey P-3 Carl E. Bain P-2 Marrion L. Baker P-3 Graham J. Barkley P-3 Harold R. Barr P-2 Otha C. Bayne P-2 Robert P. Bendall, II P-2 Francis E. Bloxton P-4 Charles S. Boyette P-2 Ervin p. Brooks P-2 Oscar O. Brown P-3 Thomas E. Bruce, Jr P-3 Jack B. Carson P-3 Fred P. Casey P-4 Henry W. Chappell P-2 R. Kenneth Chewning P-4 Carl R. Christensen P-3 Charles Counts P-2 D. Reed Counts P-4 Stella Craighead P-2 Robert E. Creger P-2 Ralph W. Deaton P-2 Elsie H. Dowdy P-4 Mills H. Doyle P-2 Allen J. Faircloth P-4 Harry W. Fugate P-4 Robert A. Garland P-4 Robert G. Gillespie P-2 John Gir. gosian Armstead B. Glover, Jr. . . . Howard J. Goldm.an Marvin H. Goldstein Robert F. Hale Daniel N. Hamilton Donald E. Hanky Wanda E. Harrell Solon A. Hausenflauck, Jr. William E. Hemby Elbert J. Hicks Walter C. Hoffman Thomas H. Holland George W. Hudson, Jr Edward E. Hughes, Jr Logan M. Ives, Jr William G. Jackson Samuel B. Jeter, Jr Frank G. Johnson, Jr J. Claggett Jones, Jr Walter H. Jordan, Jr Samuel G. Ketron, Jr Charles F. Kingery Andrew K. Kittinger Julian L. Klaff W. C. Lambert John W. Lay Robert G. Layman Robert V. Lester Harry P. Lewey Lester F. Linthicum P-1 Virginia . . Linthicum P-2 P-2 Elbert B. Lipps, Jr P-2 P-2 James L. Lowman, Jr P-2 P-3 Clyde C. Lyle, Jr P-2 P-2 Charles S. Mason P-2 P-2 Calvin M. Massie P-2 P-4 John E. Marks P-4 P-3 Montague C. Marshall, Jr. P-4 P-4 Richard E. Marshall P-4 P-3 Thomas F. Marshall, Jr . P-4 P-4 Gordon F. Martens P-2 P-3 John W. Martin, Jr P-4 P-2 Dalton E. McCoy P-2 P-4 John S. McFall, Jr P-3 P-3 Nancy Lee Miller P-2 P-4 Roy . Moon P-3 P-3 Frederick H. Morgan, Jr. P-4 P-4 .Anderson B. Motley, Jr . . P-4 P-4 Mary Lou Motley P-1 P-1 Cecil B. Mullins P-4 P-2 Edwin A. Myrick P-3 P-2 Calvin L. Orcutt P-2 P-4 Hampton C. Owen, Jr P-4 P-3 William Pearlman P-4 P-1 Doris C. Pease P-4 P-2 Earl M. Perry P-2 P-4 Paul K. Pickering, Jr P-3 P-3 Robert E. Plott, Jr P-4 P-2 Margaret Ann Pollard. P-3 P-2 Benjamin W. Powell P-2 P-3 Macey T. Pridgen P-3 S. muel T. Ranson P-2 George J. .Savage, Jr P-4 Sandra J. .Schneider P-1 Herbert L. Schwab P-2 Kathryn V. Scott P-3 Ray C. Scott, Jr P-3 George W. Sewell P-3 Linwood H. Shelhorse .... P-3 Fred C. Smith P-4 Roger . . Smith P-3 Gene C. Snead P-2 Arthur B. .Snellings, Jr . . . P-4 Glade G. .Souder P-3 E. Elizabeth Sparks P-1 Ernest C. .Spitier, Jr P-3 Gerald M. .Stahl P-2 Robert E. St. Clair P-2 William H. .Sltherland .. P-2 John M. Tabb P-2 John E. Timberlake, Jr. P-2 Forrest B. Voight, Jr P-4 Thedford L. Warden P-2 Eugene V. White P-3 H. Hugh Whitehe. d, Jr. . .P-3 Wallace F. Whitmore P-4 James A. Wickline P-3 Samuel W. Wilkerson P-3 Harry Wilson P-2 Frank T. Woodward P-3 James S. Woodward. Jr P-3 Charles A. Wornom P-2 The student branch of the A. Ph. A was established at the Medical College of X ' irginia with some twenty charter members in March of 1942. The organization was at a standstill until the fall of 1947 when the member- ship began to increase. Today there are well over 100 members. [151] DENTAL STUDENTS ' SOCIETY First row: Rodeffer, Covington, Ditto. Second roiv: Hodgkin, King, Largent, VVoltz. Third row: GooDE, Smith, Bradshaw, Ma ' . William J. Rodeffer . President William R. Covington, Jr. . . William M. Ditto Secretary-Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES James O. Hodgkin D-4 Willie M. King D-4 William L. Woltz, Jr D-3 Max D. Largent D-3 John T. Goode, III D-2 J. Conway Smith D-2 William B. Mav D-1 J. MES W. Br. dshaw, III D-1 Dr. p. J. MoDjEsKi. The Dental Sludcnts ' Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946 with the aim of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the members of the Dental student body. The officers of the Society and two representatives from each class form an Executive Conmiittce whose fimction it is to deal with matters of importance con- cerning the program of the Society and student ncti i- ties of the School of Dcntistrv. Membership is open to all students in the School ol Dentistry and a student membership in the American Dental Association is encouraged by the Society. Through the guidance and help of our new advisor. Dr. Modjeski, the Society has reached a new high during the last year in both membership and actix ' ities. The Faculty Take Off produced many a laugh for an ON ' erflowing audience, and the annual ]iicnic furnished e ' eryone with plenty of good food and a line lime. [152] MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB S. B. Jeter, Jr. R. G. Layman W. E. Harrell J. A. Wickline V. P. Bailev OFFICERS SAMxreL B. Jeter, Jr President Robert G. La man Vice-President Wanda E. Harrell Secretary James A. Wickline Treasurer Walter P. BAiLE ' i ' Historian and Reporter The Mortar and Pestle Clulj is an organization of the School of Pharmacy of which every student is a member, and is primarily designed to offer its member body actix ' ities and programs bi-weekly which, although not covered in the school curricula, are of interest relative to the field of Pharmacv, This organization was formed not only to provide the medium for the promotion of interest in the work of the college, and to create a bond of closer fellowship among its fellow members, but also to sponsor debates and social activities throughout the school vear. [153] Mrs. Stanley N ' ewman, I ' ic:-Prrsi(lfnl Mrs. Harry Nenni. .Mfdical Sfcrftary Mrs. MaryiaN Ple.-ksants, Denial Srcrftary THE DAMES CLUB Medical College of Virginia Chapter Mrs. J. Carlyll Ki.nlaw, I ' lfiulenl Mrs. Chari es Kingery, Pharmacy Secretary Mrs. Britton Beasley, Tremum Mrs. William Li.nk, Historian Pictured atove are Mesdames: Nick I. . rdan, Britton F. Beasley, Thomas C. Bishop, Leo Blank, Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr., Walter M. Brady, L. Parry Bragg, M. Cade Covington, E. N. Duvall, Jr., Charles L. Eubank, Channing L. Ewing, VVilliam C. Grigsby, Jr., John M. Grubb, Kenneth S. Gusler, Ward Harshbarger, Jr., Lewis B. Hasty. W. Edward Hemby, George T. Hoylman, Robert . . Jackson, Charles F. Kingery, J. Carlyle Kinlaw. U.J. Laquer, William Link, John E. Marks. David H. Marshall, Thomas F. Marshall, Jr., Virgil H. Marshall, . rthur J. Martin, John W. Martin, Jr., Lawrence G. Mathews, Rufus E. Miller, Ro)- A. Moon, Harry Nenni, Stanley Newman, Maury C. Newton, Jr., Mathew E. O ' Keefe, John W. Painter, Bernard L. Patterson, Forrest E. Peeler, Mar in Pleasants, John W. Powell, Pa.xton P. Powell, Luke R. Rader, Robert - . Repass. J. Marvin Revnolds, III C. Riggin, Jr., John B. Rose, Jr., Thomas C. Rover, Robert D. .Shreve, Donald Siegel, Joseph . . Smith, William NL .Spcnce, William H. Sutherland. Harding L. Thomas, J. Frank Thomason, Vincent S. Tiller, Norman R. Tinde, Thomas R. Travis, .Allan M. Unger, J. Guv Weddle, Jr., .- lbert f. Wasserman, and H. Charles Walker, Jr. The object of this club is to create a better under- standing and fellowship among student wives that form this organization. The club endeavors to advance the interests and elevate the character of its members through worthwhile programs. The club sponsors are Mesdames: Walter |. Rein, Hume S. Powell and Karl Kaufman. IN APPRECIATION The Staff of the 1949 X-Ray wishes to thank those people who were instrumental in the pubhcation of this book for their time, courtesy, and cooperation. In addition, we feel that special mention should be made of the following individuals: Mr. Roy Dudley and Mr. Ralph Vogel of The Baughman Company. Mr. Wil liam 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 of The Medical College of Virginia. Mrs. Margaret Heely — Copy Typist, Editorial Assistant, and Chief Consoler. Wc also wish to thank our advertisers for their loyal support which has contributed greatly in making this annual possible. They deserve our patronage. V. iN K. Heelv, Editor [155] Moertisements WESTBROOK SANATORIUM ric:hmond. mrginia A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Drugs There are tvveh-e 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. (1875-1948) Ernest H. Alderman, M. D. John R. Saunders, M. D. Department for ] omen Paul V. Anderson, M. D. Rex Blankinship, M. D. Thomas F. Coates, Jr., M. D. [158] Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Povthress Company. Inc.. Richmond. irginia Manufacturers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS PANALGESIC Ssfund DL,s l l ' a[L fox a J ifs iiniE or a i ii 2£ii, cz f onitiLLJinzait and E.xuiaE, ujiLLiRm P. cn JJ l l£AA- Ck CO.. inc. RicHmono. viRGinia Since 1856 [159] STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I ■ J? Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pincknev, 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 .Simxdi.e Surgery: Stuart. N. Michau.x, 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. 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: Irma Livesay Director: Charles C. Hough ri60] JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Residen- tial Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical. Surgical, and Obstetrical Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved for Training Interns and Residents. 223 Beds. Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable R. tes [161] GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND. MRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President E. T. Trice, M.D., Vice-President T. B. ' ashington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Hazel Knibb, R.N. Our school ofTcrs many advantages to those who wish to enter the nui ' siny prolcssicjn. C ' oni|)lctc inlorniatioii liiniislu ' cl u])un i ' qiicsl. [ 1(12 ] McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPiTAL RICHMOND, VA. f - 1 i ' mHI BIH JB 14M4W 3 MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine: James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. M. ' SiRGARET NOLTING, 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. VV. 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 Villiams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Obstetrics: H. C. Spalding, M.D. W. Hughes Evans, M.D. James M. Whitfield, M.D. Ophthalmology: Francis H. Lee. M.D. Bronchoscopy: Geo. Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Pathology. J. H. Scherer. M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET [163] ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RIC:HM0ND 20. VIRGINIA STAFF Guy W. Horsley, M.D General Surgery and Gynecclogy Leroy Smith, M.D Plastic and General Surgery D. Coleman Booker, M.D General Surgery and Gynecology Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Ch. rles M. Nelson, M.D Urology DouGL.« G. Ch.. pman, 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 . . Boyer, M.D Roentgenology Howell F. Shannon, D.D.S Denial Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration VISITING STAFF VV. K. Dix, M.D Internal Medicine William H. Higgins, M.D Internal Medicine Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D Surgery .ADMINISTRATION N. E. P.ATE Business Manager The Operating Rnnms and all of the Front Bedrnnms are completely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nuising 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 D. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Dr. Howard R. Masters I5r. James . sa Shield 212 West Franklin Street Staff Dr. George S. Fultz, Jr. Dr. Amelia G. Wood Richmond 20, Va. [ ir.i] CHARLES C. HASKELL CO INCORPORATED Prescription Pharmaceuticals RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H ith Best PFishes to the Members of the Graduating Class [165] BQDEKER is the word for drugs — Someday, as ha ' e so many generations of ' irginia doctors before you, you too will look to Bodeker for dependable drugs. THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Xow in its 2nd Centurv olFricndlv Service 1408-20 East Main St., Richmond, Va. OC Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY 3C3 Distributiirs (if BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS OPHTH.-XLMIC INSTRUMENTS , ND EQUIPMENT BUILDERS fJE HIGH GR.ADE I WORK General Ojfiees: Rulitiunirl, ] ' a. Ollnes 1 ii(iNf; ii)iil he Sunlli lo Serve ] iiu FRANKLIN UNIFORM COMPANY Professional L niforms for • Doctors • Students • Nurses • Technicians Only Five Blocks from Mrdical Collri o 712 E. ST Grace .Streei Richmond, ' a. Phone: 7-2683 The 1949 X-RAY i. bound ill a Kingscraft Cover Maniifaelured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. kinc;sport, tenn. [ 166] DRINK IN BOTTLES Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works INCORPORATED LAFAYETTE PHARMACY 1011 Lafayette A enue Phone 5-1777 and WESTWOOD PHARMACY INCORPORATED 5605 Patterson Avenue Phone 6-2835 Frames Copy Work Portraits Oil Paintings Candid Weddings Formal Weddings WHITE Studio X-RAY Photographers 213 East Grace Street Fred Minardi, Manaoer PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 3U3 South 6th Street Richmond, Virginia Jm- microscopes hemacytometers hemoglobinometers ophthalmosc:opes otoscopes glassware solutions stains and general l. bor. tory apparatus just five blocks from the medical college [167] A Prescription for the Doctor For the economic health of young doctors vc prescribe our Modihcd Life Protective Plan. Tiiis 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 ad antages of the Modified Life Plan. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia F rM l Robert E. Henley Since 1871 imkllWl President HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Medical Arts Building 1 Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. NORFOLK, VA. • ' ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental pu jjicaticjn, available to all Dental Students, i with our compliments ipon request. [168] aS THIS PRODUCT COUNCIL ACCEPTED? This is tlie first question many piiysicians ask the detail man, when a new product is presented MEAD PRO DUCTS COUNCn.-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 If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail inan 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 deri ed the benefit of a fearless, expert, fact-finding body whose sole purpose is to protect him and his patient. No one physician, even if he were qualified, could afford to devote so much time and study to every new product. His Council renders this service for him, freely. Nowhere else in the world is there a group that performs the functions so ably served by the Council on Pharmacv 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 JOHNSON COMPANY EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. close professional card when requesting samples of Mead Johnson products t ting their reaching unauthorized persons [169] Grant Drug Company, Inc. open all night 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia The Downtown Prescription Center ' McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1 1 00 East Broad Street a Aea oin£ PET ICECREAM ««. «• '  kmU t We Carry A Full Line of Delicious PET ICE CREAM Made ONLY of DAILY FRESH WHOLE MILK and DAILY FRESH SWEET CREAM T ' t A am 7 sP( Ciea You ike if... if ikes you 1108 East Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia [170] SKULL end BONES GRILL An Important M. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE J ouU Simon Always On Hand To Serve You Qeox e Milan [171 J T. Garnett Tabb Thus. V. Brockenbrouoh 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 0 VIRGINIA Messrs. Richard and Edward H. Shaia, rxipricUin [1721 POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES D E N T A L INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT ami Q SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 2 4 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND. VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, V ' a. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS .ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA. INC. 1318-20 Taylor Street, Columbla, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., Inc. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Denial Branches (1) 223 West York Street, Norfolk. ' a. (2) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke. ' a. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, ' a. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 301 LIBERT • Life Building, Charlotte, N. C. [173] Howard Johnson ' s Restaurant 28 Flavors oj FAMOUS ICE CREAM • FRIED CLAMS End of CIIAMBERLA •NE Avenue Bus Line RICHMOND, A. SOMETHING NEW ABOUT MILK Somethina; new has been disco ' ered aliout the nutritious quality of mill;. Science reports today that milk, because of its high protein value, is an important source of niacin, a -itamin required b - the body for normal health. Working on a four-year research project at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin under the sponsorship of the National Dairy Council, Dr. Elvehjem and his associates point out that niacin ' s dietary values became known in the search for a cure for pellagra, a skin disease with a historv of several thousand fatalities annualh , particu- larly in the southern United States. Patients fed milk improved in health but no one seemed to understand whv. More recent research discloses that milk prevents eari - signs of niacin deficiencies which may occur even in persons who think they are well nourished. The University of Wisconsin study proves that milk, generallv thought to be low in niacin content, acquires an abundance of the much-needed vitamin for health from the protein in the milk, through the process of s nthesis in the body. Better Milk — Better Health VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY ••The Home of Bettei- Milk Richinond, i . Dial 5-2838 ARNETTE ICE CREAM CO. Mamijacturt ' rs and Dislnbulors of FINE ICE CREAM 3121 West Bro. d Street RICHMOND, A. MEMORIAL INN Delicious HOME COOKED MEALS AND SANDWICHES TO MEET— .i Friendly Place— TO eat Proprietors Al and Ruth Fadool Phone 3-0662 Congratulations to the Class of ' 4g RICHMOND - PETERSBURG ROANOKE - NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE and WASHINGTON. D. C. [174] ' ' Dofit Put All Your Eggs in One Basket MANY 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 TAf Home of Protection ' HOME OFFICE— RICHMOND. VIRGINIA VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES INTEGRITY Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ::_- .-t ri75i Your Future lu Pharmacy Peoples Service Di ' ug Stores ofTcr you inval- uable training in pharmacy, store operation and management — whether you plan to seek advancement through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores or eventually to operate your own drug store. At Peoples you will have the advantages of excellent pay, good working conditions, paid vaca- tions, and business association with qualified leaders in the drug store field while learning the practical aspects of pharmaceutical practice, and the many phases of successful drug store operation and management. PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORES 427 East Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia Operating ]4 Drug SI ores In Principal lirginia { ' im I 17(11 FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH DRINK RICHMOND DAIRY MILK For deliciously different ICE CREAM Try RICHMOND DAIRY or DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. I. Cf)RPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers nf DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixly-seven Tears nj 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, V irginia The South ' ' s Pioneer and Leading Hospilalizalion Companf [177] Medical Arts Pharmacy ' i. C C!arter Prescriptions SECOND AND FRANKLIN STREETS Phone 3-2723 Richmond, Virginia Physicians Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-836 j Wkat 3 a Jbociot 3nveHnient? In addition to long years of hard work and preparation, it is estimated i)y one authority that a doctor ' s investment in his profession is approximately S30,00!l. 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 fjr oHice equipment and furniture, lies solely in his ability to earn during his earning ears. 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 aljsolute 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 Co. Richmond, Virginia HONESTLY, IT ' S THE BEST POLICY BEN PARKER, Florist 2f)2 East Grace Street C ' .ORSAOKS FfjR M. C. V. STUDENTS (il S irrial Rates I ' licnc: :i-3(lS6 Ni.dit Calls: 2-02(tl [178] [179] CHMOND nOTELSjNC. crx V_ vk, £ SModern - Fireproof - ■ Qara e ccomodatiom ( i ' f ' — CWW2A. ICE CREAM [1801 THE BAUGHMAN COMPANY Prmters - Zypog rap hers - Cithographers Printers of the 1949 X-Kay 1418 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia [181] Autographs I 182 J Autographs [183} Autographs [184] ' ■ ' I 1 ■ 1 - ; ' -,. ... s N% ji Ui !i -. V ' IM- l! h ' H, k . i. k f Ji - ' T ' fj ■! ' • '  , ' iii