Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) - Class of 1951 Page 1 of 208
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(or their ' oroarat ' 3N-AM Open tj ,,e lAd ' .nS lack -; ' ■fi Of 6y , ' ' e ,, ' . behoove, „ ' « %At Pon , -o .l.:?° o a , eats AfCv the ° «5 t at ' ' ' ° ' ' fall. orrf ■oivev, sfto. ' « stude tee© ' easing each Qter.. year oaie etics. IVi to AXO jdicitve .Dentistiy Dedicated To Inten idf ats Desire jtatti Club I cv ' ftfeTdaystbepos- the pa i t J onogrativ f rf V The idea seerns M.C.V. ' ' = backing e considen W. . students. BUY _ .,„ .ooroach.d h, . . ' etic Associ- his backing ' ars ac(, ' on for take M. r Care ■arrick do;. iead ershi stude, nts. trans- year. s Work ' ' ' ' ' ' ir .ve appr Mso. B ' ' s ' y the ' ft - the ' bcol A I. eTcom ilent, Laughs Provided by Nurses ' Musicale £,ves the plan the organi club --c:;i!°-eS ' --o willing 10 help in of the Club. tain q ' ted Fi Snj in„ Offy type dship of inierprjj and aluablc ' ' ' efit . .f ' ' ' ' par,,.- - — ' ' -ho h„ Me persona a ' ms to S the ' ' ' opment stnali. fav. stim. Senior Class WM Reproduce Program on May 11 _ _ ;he InWbitions. proves-- ' ' lis ana what have vou. were scatte only ' Iph fima r,.: a — : -:■-■vvednesday nigm the winds last wluu j f the best musical va- duce one of the B i . . S dineer which house down. . ' 1 . s.ho wai upon a Sultan in Bagdac tired of look n, at no; harem girls all y. ; , have to see the show reproduced on the n : ' ..ja t , tV p rest . ell. ol CI II ll c Ift ;m to ai (he . M., Parish the ( :es - Post Office ovei Holidays M Holidays n Uncle Sam and the post mtv of help from yi - V Uncle Sam and the j yO p iad plenty of help fron •re , College students during the i ■tj] °% mas rush at the central post ' - ' if, b f OfY glance at the busy v, ' ' Sj-aj ' ' Veuld have led you to belie ' ■' fijy MCV classes had convened SS- ' ttmei PQ office for th ■' -- the sch CO, I ' yic ■■•1 ' genenu- ■' . ' ' eatjQa e z T ' l! ' ' and ' a i ' Idduion of 3«emb v ' ihe en- I plant. I °e;a„on fo nd jphj 1 p vatttvacy uisi S larity !;.50 ' - 22 liif ' , ° ' RoasV mjcroi, Om- ' fs. and ' °PPortunS ' r ' ' nl ' posted on f «Pt eve, t - s:1-- o ,, ' ' 3j V P o e c,,, ' f at the fr , r j ' e4 e ;,ji:i 4 ' an, a„c ' . p . l ' K h ' « ' Or A,!r ' ° ' -Dr. aod - J - l . and n. - ' r. -Dr. l ■100 , ' for sin- s ' Pooed, y order ' ve the ' ay in Our S ' ' J ' fte,f„, J Mr.anc,A,, r - present o-° ' ' M„. Of ot -UdV ' J ' other a so _. stinj attendee, ' swished ' ' e ' - a ' . ' s« ttu a Vt ' easo„ ' ' A ' cAap 6r.a , ' ! ' °°a.. ' 7 6 fo, idents--. - , eption Plans] Progress ms are progressing fo| ;nt-Faculty Reception le held on Friday, Octobt :enth. in the College ! 5r, beginning at nine o ' clock. e S ' UaU S« ■X: ' ' P .7 ' ° ' r.„; H-o,., 7 reo,, led; ot ' fe;, _ . iV V,-„ -toe . at ' Snitio S v a ■rad, Nig on uu , S ' iU bn „,. ' ' ao„ ' aren, ' e , ' -.r and %y arjj, ■Pa the olpi,. yds, ' rot n, before Ex Libris Anntiai Publication of the ISTIJDENT BODY ROBERT M. PHILLIPS Business Manager VOLUME MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA THIRTY-EIGHT SAM G. KETRON, Jr. Editor In Memotmxn Harry Bear, D.D.S.. D.Sc. 1891 - 1950 MR. McCAULEY gave nearly half a century of devoted service to the Medical College of Virginia, where he was beloved for his friendliness and interest in the welfare of the students. Born at Union Ridge, North Carolina, in 1882, he was educated at Elon College and at Smithdeal-Massey Business College in Richmond, and came to the Medical College of Virginia in 1904 as Secretary in the college business office. The following year he was made Secretary of the Board of Visitors. In 1913, when the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia were combined, he became Secretary to the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors and Treasurer of the consolidated institution and served in this capacity until his death. In 1944, on his fortieth anniversary at the Medical College, he was honored by students. Board memisers, and alumni in a special ceremony at which time a portrait of him by John Slavin was presented to the College. His death on June 21, 1950, was a great loss to the Medical College. T HE life story of Dr. Harry Bear is one of service and attainment. The son of iminigrant parents, he was born and edu- cated in Richmond. After attending the Uni -ersity of Richmond, he entered the Medical College of ' irginia, where he was graduated from the School of Dentistry in 1913. Following a short period of practice in his profession, his spirit of ser ice led him to begin a teaching career, to which he devoted himself with a zeal that resulted in iinproved dental education and in numerous personal honors. He was a Fellow of the American Colleg e of Dentists, a member of the American Society of Oral Surgeons, the International Association for Dental Research, the Pan American Odontological Association, and the Ameri- can Dental Association, and served as President of the Mrginia State Dental Association and the American Association of Dental Schools. As Dean of the School of Dentistry, he displayed his great skill as an educator and administrator and worked continuously toward the advancement of his profession. J. R. McC. ULEV 1882- 1950 {4} Jn iM moriam RosHiER W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. 1870- 1950 THIS inspired leader, whose life was so earnesdy devoted to the cause of education, was born in Chester- field County, Virginia. He received his early training in the public schools near his home and entered the University of Richmond, where he received the A.B. degree in 1898. After a brief period of high school teaching, he entered the Medical College of Virginia, where his long association with pharmaceutical education began. Following his graduation in 1902, he joined the faculty and for many years taught all of the chemistry given in the schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing. During these early years, his summers were spent in study at Columbia University, from which school he received the Master of Arts degree in chemistry. In 1920, he became Dean of the School of Pharmacy and served with distinction in this capacity for more than a quarter of a century. The present high level of pharma- ceutical education stands as a monument to his vision, courage, and tireless efforts. In addition to his service to the Medical College, he served as President of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, the Southern Association of Science and Industry, the Virginia Academy of Science, and the Virginia section of the American Chemical Society. Following his retirement in 1947, he was elected Dean Emeritus of the School of Pharmacy. DR. MILLER was born in Washington, D. C, on January 31, 1870. He was educated at Quaker Academy and Shortledge Academy in Pennsylvania and later attended the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. In 1894 he began his long association with the Uni- versity College of Medicine and later, the Medical College of Virginia, where he was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1895 and from the School of Medicine in 1897. The following autumn he began his outstanding career as a teacher and educator, instructing in pharmacy, chemistry, and nervous and mental diseases. At one time he was Dean of the Pharmacy faculty, and at the time of his death he was Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. His services to the Alumni Association of the Medical College of Virginia were equally outstanding. He held various offices in the association and took part in its many activities. In addition to his contributions to the Medical College, Dr. Miller was also active in civic affairs. He served on the Richmond School Board for twenty-six years, a majority of that time as Chairman of the Ijoard. He retired from that position in 1946 and the following year resigned his teaching position at the Medical College, but until his death he remained interested in College affairs. WoRTLEY Fuller Rudd, Ph.B., M.A., L.H.D., D.Sc. 1876- 1950 {5} Foreword In this, The 1951 X-Rav, It has been our endeavor To capture for the future A glimpse of life At the Medical College of Virginia, As it has been During this eventful year . . . To attempt To present a complete picture Of the many-faceted activities Of this institution. Is to attempt The impossible . . . But, We hope That our necessarily incomplete record Contains a few mementoes Which, When looked upon, At some time in the years to come, Will cause one to pause and recall. With nostalgic pleasure, The friendships, The cares. And the joys Of our brief years at MCV . . . Contents I FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION II SCHOOLS Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy Nursing Physical Therapy Public Health Nursing Medical Technology X-Ray Technology Dietetics III ACTIVITIES IV FRATERNITIES V ADVERTISEMENTS Thv Medieul College of Virginia Hospital FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION President ' s Message WE SHALL probably hear more tomorrow than we have up to now about what the health team, if properly organized and commissioned, can do. Con- sidered broadly, this team is composed of all of the health service personnel required to give an individual what he needs to maintain reasonably normal health, including restoration to physical and mental well being in the case of illness. This team is a compact functioning unit at points; at others, a disparate functioning body. The latter will include the pharmacist, Public Health officer, the sanitarian, the Public Health nurse, the family physician, the specialist, the great variety of hospital personnel, and others, but the united common objective is the individual ' s health although the individual in instances may not be identified as such. Then, there is the smaller health team of the physician and the nurse group along with other auxiliary per- sonnel, all important. This smaller team is coming to take on more definitive organization like any other team that we know of. However, we are not always conscious of the elements of this team organization. That is what we have to look forward to. What part the practical nurse, the professional nurse, the physician and the rest of the team is to play in each case will depend upon the recognition each receives from the other and the proper appreciation of the service per- formed. We shall all. be hearing and thinking more of pro- fessional team relationships as the proljlems of health maintenance and medical care, which can be antici- pated, increase in complexity, making indispensable team action to achieve the results desired. My best wishes to each of you. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM T. SANGER, President. { 0 ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President F. Lee Spencer Treasurer Major General W. F. Thompkins, B.S. (U. S. Army, Retired) Cortiplroller Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director of Hospitals John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D Dean, School of Medicine George W. Bakeman, B.S Associate Dean, School of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F. A. CD Dean, School of Dentistry R. Blagkwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Dean, School of Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A Dean, School of Nursing Argher W. Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D Director of Educational Research and Service Margaret MgCluer Librarian William R. Kay, B.S., M.D Student Health Physician BOARD of VISITORS Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B Chairman Douglas Vanderhoof, B.L., M.A., M.D Vice-Chairman George W. Bakeman, B.S Secretary 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-Lavv Hopewell, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus and Brother Company Richmond, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A., President, Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, Virginia William H. Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank Richmond, Virginia Douglas Vanderhoof, B.L., M.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Virginia Dowell J. Howard, B.S., M.A., Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ex-Officio Richmond, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Douglas Vanderhoof, Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr. Lewis G. Larus Samuel M. Bemiss Hugh Leach Eppa Hunton, IV William H. Schwarzschild William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio {11} THE DEAXS Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. School oj Dentistry Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. School oj Nursing { 2 THE DEANS R. Blackwell Smith. Jr., Ph.D. School of Pharmacy John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D. School of Medicine {13 Frank L. Apperi.v, M.D.. M.A.. B.Ch., D.Sc, FRCP (Lond.) Professor oj Pathology Isaac A. Bigger, M.D. Professor of Surgery WvNDHAM B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt. Professor of Clinical A ' fedicine LvN.N D. Abbott, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Ronald B. Almack, M.S., M.. . Lecturer in Hospital Administration Reuben E. .-Vllev, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Thom.as H. Alphin, B.S., M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine Thanning W. Anderson, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Frank L. . pperlv, M.D., M.. ., B.Ch.. D.Sc, FRCP (Lond.) Professor of Pathology Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery T. Neill B. rnett, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Dora Baxter, B.S., R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Arts Ralph G. Beachlev, M.D., Dr.P.H. Assistant Professor of Public Health James M. Beebe, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Isaac A. Bigger, M.D. Professor of Surgery John W. Boenigk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy FACULTY H. VVall, ce Blanton A.B., M.D. Asst. Professor of Clinical Medicine Wvndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt. Professor of Clinical Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine John W. Boenigk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Peter L. Bogarosh, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy William R. Bond, Ph.G.. B.S., M.D. Lecturer in Physiology Lewis S. Bosher, Jr.. B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery P.WL W. Bowden, B.S., M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Public Health Alton D. Brashear, . .B., M.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Anatomy Arthur S. Brinkley, M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery R. C. Bunts, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology George W. Burke, Jr., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry James O. Burke, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Alton D. Br. she.iiR, . M.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Anatomy . rthur S. Brinklev, M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery R. D. Butterworth, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Paul D. Camp, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Aledicine Charles M. Car. v. ti, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Professor of Hospital Administration Adrian L. Garson, Jr. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Morton E. Carver, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Douglas G. Ch. pm.an, .A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine P. L. CHEV.A.LIER, D.D.S. Professor of Restorative Dentistry Edgar Childrev, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Mary Cibula, R.N. Assistant Professor of Operating Room Technique Charles C. Clayton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Oliver Wendell ' Clough, B.S!, M.S., D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Anatomy JiM p. L. CHEV. L1ER. D.D.S. Professor of Restorative Dentistry {u} Dean B. Cole, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Leonard Colebrook, M.D., FRS Visiting Professor of Surgical Bacteriology- Claude C. Coleman, M.D. Professor of Neurological Surgery Frank Philip Coleman, M.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery M. A. CoMPTON, M.D. (Lt.-Col. Medical Corps) Professor of Military Science and Tactics Robert H. Court.ney, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry Donald S. Daniel, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Evelyn Davis, R.N. Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing T. Dewey Davis, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine A. Ray Dawson, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine Au.STIN I. DODSON, M.D. Professor of Urology Patrick H. Drewry, Jr. Associate Professor of Psychiatry FACULTY George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy W. P. Earngey, Jr., B..A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration Leslie E. Edwards, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Everett L Evans, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Surgery Jack K. Finnegan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology F. L. Finch, M.D. Assistant Professor of Public Health Ernst Fischer, M.D. Research Professor of Physiology Russell S. Fisher, B.S., M.D. Lecturer in Legal Medicine Russell H. Fiske, B.S. in Pharmacy Assistant Professor of Pharmacy J. C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Professor of Biochemistry E. Elwood Ford, B.A., LL.B., CPA Lecturer in Legal Medicine John H. Foulger, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Public Health Richard W. Fowlkes, B.. ., M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Cornelia Friend, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Surgical Nursing Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics E. Trible Gatewood, M.D. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology arui Laryngology Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Aiedicine R. Finley Gayie, Jr., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology G. H. Gehrmann, M.D. Associate Professor of Public Health L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing Eli S. Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology C. Viola Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing R. Finley Gayle, Jr., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology J. C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Professor of Biochemistry Ernst Fischer, M.D. Research Professor of Physiology Oliver W. Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Anatomy Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry Everett L Evans, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Surgery { S Harvev B. Haac, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Professor nj Pharmacology C. Viola Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor oj Public Health Nursing William T. Ham, Jr., B.S.E.. M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pliysics VV. TvLER Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor oJ Orthodontia Erling S. Hrgre, Ph.D. Associate Professor oj Anatomy Kathrvn Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Dietetics Frances A. Hellebrandt, B.S , M.D. Professor of Physical Medicine Gordon R. Hennigar, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Hazel Higbee, R.N., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing William H. Higgins, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medici?ie SUSANNE HiRT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology Ebbe Curtis Hoff, Ph.D., B.M., B.Ch. Professor of Neurological Scienct Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., MD. Professor of Gynecology W. Tyler Haynes, B.S.. D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia Edward M. Holmes, Jr., A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H. Associate Professor of Public Health FACULTY M. fosiAH Hoover, A.B., Th.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Guy W. Horsley, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Sara Jane Houtz, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy A. G. Howell Associate Professor of Hospital Administration Robert Hudgens, B.A., M.A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration Ernst Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RoscoE D. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Archer W. Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Psychology and Sociology J. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy Eugene L. Jackson, B.S. IN Pharmacy, PhD Lecturer in Pharmacology G. Watson James, III, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine G. A. C.Jennings, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Pedodontia Frank S. Johns, A.B., M.D.. D.Sc. Professor of Clinical Surgery Bess Jonfs, R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing William R. Jordan, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Saul Kay, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgical Pathology Sidney Kaye, M.S. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine Seymour J. Kreshover, A.B., D.D.S., M.D. Ph.D. Professor of Oral Pathology and Diagnosis Joseph R. Kriz, B.A., M.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Clinical Pathology Henry G. Kupfer, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Margaret Lang, R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Paul S. Larson, Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology Herbert C. Lee, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Walter J. Lee, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Aledicine Kathrvn Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Dietetics Frances A. Hellebrandt, B.S,, M.D. Professor of Physical Aledicine Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., B.M., B.Ch. Professor of Neurological Science Randolph H. Hoge, B.S.. M.D. Professor of Gynecology {U} FACULTY Mattie E. Logan, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Medical Mursirig John P. Lvnch, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Alcdicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, and Therapeutics Ralph F. MacDonald, B.A., M.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Sybil MacLe. n, R.N., A.B., M.A. Professor of Nursing John P. Macner, B.S., M.D. Lecturer in Aiedicine Frederick B. Mandevili.e, M.Sc. (Med.) M.D. Professor of Radiology Geoffrey T. Mann, LL.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Legal Aiedicine R. Campbell Manson, B.S. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology H. Page Mauck, NLD. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery John M. Meredith, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery F. Byers Miller, B.S., M.B.A. Professor of Pharmacy Administration Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Alaterinls and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology James E. McIvfr, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis Benedict Nagler, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Phvchiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Urology E. Clifford Nelson, D.Sc. Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy Walter J. Newton, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., B.S. Associate Professor of Nursing John E. Norfleet, B.A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration ]. Curtis Nottingham, B..S. (Pharm.) Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence H. L. Osterud, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Charles L. Outland, M.D. Lecturer m Public Health Carl R. P. rrish Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Peter N. Pastore, A.B., M.D., M.S. Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Thelma Pedersen, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Williams E. Pembleton, B.A., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anesthesiology Edward C. Peple, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Allen Pepple, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry Colleen Poindexter, R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Reno R. Porter, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry RoscoE D. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor of Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Professor oj Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, and Therapeutics Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B.. M.A. Professor of J ursing Frederkk B M ndl illf M Sc (Med ) M D Professor of Radiology on Marguerite Nicholson, R.N.. B.S. Associate Professor of Nursing H. L. OSTERUD, Ph.D. Projessor of Anatomy Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry William B. Porter, M.D. Professor of Medicine LOUREE POTTINGER, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing Robert Sheffey Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology ENJ.AMIN VV. RaWLES, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Edward S. Ray, A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Kenneth Redden, LL.B. Lecturer in Legal Aiedicine J. Douglas Reid, D.Sc. Projessor of Bacteriology VValther Riese, M.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Psychiatry and Neurology and oJ History oJ Medicine Ralph M. Roberts, B.S., D.D.S., M.S.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, Therapeutics, Periodontia and Pedodontia Spotsvvood Robins, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Associate in Obstetrics W. L. Robinson, LL.B. Lecturer in Legal Medicine Carlos E. Rodriguez, . .B., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Pathology FACULTY L. J. Roper, M.D. Lecturer in Public Health Edwin M. Rucker, . .B Assistant Projessor o Clinical Gynecology S: toN Russi, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology and Pathology Sabra Sadler, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor oJ Public Health Nursing Frederick M. Salisbury, A.l D.D.S. Assistant Projessor of Denture Prosthesis Eric C. Schelin, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Obstetrics J. H.AMILTON ScHERER. M.D. Associate Professor oJ Aiedicine and Hematology L. Benjamin Sheppard, M.D. Assistant Projessor of Ophthalmology James Asa .Shield, M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., D.D.S. Projessor of Crown and Bridgt Prosthesis Richard W. Slatten, D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oJ Periodontia J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Chemistry James H. Smith, .- .B., M.D. Projessor of Clinical Medicine Leroy .Smith, M.D. Assistant Projessor of Clinical Surgery and Oral Surgery Maynard P. .Smith, B..S., M.D Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Associate Projessor of Pharmacology George E. Snider, M.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Clinical Bacteriology and Assistant in Medicine Henry C. Spalding, M.D. Associate Projessor oJ Obstetrics F. Lee Spencer Lecturer in Hospital Administration DiT.A Steele, R.N. Assistant Projessor oJ Nursing Samuel Stevenson, Ph.D. Professor oJ English James B. Stone, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Clinical Medicine William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D. Associate Projessor of Gynecolo gy and Assistant Projessor oJ Obstetrics Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Projessor oJ Pediatrics William B. Porter, M.D. Projessor of Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Projessor oJ Physiology J. Douglas Reid, D.Sc. Projessor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Kt ' R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Projessor oJ Pharmacy and Associate Projessor oJ Pharmacology 18 J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Associate in A edicine Daniel D. Tallev, Jr., A.B., M.D. Projessor of Clinical Radiology Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Proctology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Evelyn Thompson, R.N. Assistant Professor of Obstetric al Nursing George Nathaniel Thrift, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Otology Rhinology and Laryngology Elam C. Toone, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Charles E. Troland, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D. Professor of Administrative Medicine H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery FACULTY Edwin D. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Otology Rhinology and Laryngology Charles J. Vincent, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnos. and Pedodontia Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., M.D., D.Sc. Professor of BrotKhoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy Harry Walker, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Thomas Walker, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.. ., M.D. Professor of Clinical Otology Rhinology and Laryngology H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics Harry J. Warthen, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S. Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesia, Radiology and Oral Surgery T. B. Washington, M.D. Assistant Professor of Urology J. H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry W. L. Weaver, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Public Health Rachel F. Weems, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine Herbert J. Wei.shimer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Edith West, R.N„ B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Charles M. Westwrick, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery L.wvTHER J. Whitehead, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology J. Hundley Wiley, Th.M.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology C. rrington Willi.ams, B.. . M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery George Z. Williams, M.D. Professor of Pathology John Powell Williams, B.A.. M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Myra Williams, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Nursing Scierue Washington C. Winn, B.A. M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Ann G. Winstead, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Arts Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical Pathology George Z. Williams, M.D. Professor of Pathology f Carrington Williams, B.A.. M.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Edith West, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Professor of Pediatrics James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry {19 The Eg yptian Building tabaniss Halt [ukgi jOf hePjctai j:-jBn R obert T 0ute - jepni50tt foot st uttS jcdbjpg t he amtmcm h erS TOt infre netit fee urM nitdx( , rare- lier g M the dem ntmai. the yhtjgldaptt xdmrigt ja6 xt vvk..i)t ii the floiprr miravfllzatiDitjflt whm that lage jf ttmtt t pt re tuSh, xmh{ ta t e murKeHe Ji j Qt ixtKg ' torn he irill k thimght tix hm?e gto reS hat little m the efeets of the crtoh m tahm e- tmrgt lodoHy exhAMteJ fht mttvueei d 0tM- raee.Gr tieragtln he hos . 5ueh gg o yiX5gtHe mih]; tg feose xiwymcfire anjgrtaajrtiere e ta thrrse trifar fetre ittrajbe: bts irretigti.te5t hq g hurifeeib etret : tact. trJe m a thmi5antr eTitbjarag5taent rat hat ore mm impxrrt- atttT eretdeaax dteerfato oi roxnrag e.v itxgrthot.he hrttm mr at itoer itUg the gj dk roam at gftetr enytu fh. thayg h tiot g(i gfteti 05 he feireg; htimj healTtty £1 , ' ' Mil . r ) ? y ri- M i SCHOOL of MEDICINE William Branch Porter, M.D. Dedication Dedicated to Dr. William Branch Porter IN continuing appreciation of his many years OF SERVICE AT THE MeDICAL CoLLEGE OF Virginia. His lectures and clinics have BEEN inspiring AND WE ARE PROUD THAT SUCH A RECOGNIZED LEADER IN THE FIELD OF MEDICINE HAS TAKEN PART IN OUR TRAINING. — The Class of 1951. {.24 SENIORS in MEDICINE Lefl to Right: William Berry, Winston Cowherd, Miriam Carmichael, Robert Repass CLASS OFFICERS Winston Cowherd President William J. Berry Vice-President Miriam Carmichael Secretary-Treasurer Robert Repass Historian R. FiNLEY Gayle, III Student Council William Hotchkiss Student Council Martel Dailev Honor Council Garnett B. Moneymaker Honor Council V. Archer Marks X-Ray Representative Harold W. Miller, Jr Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY TIj ' OUR years ago the class of 1951 entered the Medical College ■of Virginia with eighty-four in its ranks. At that time the greater majority of the class had done little more than read a few pocket-books and possibly the sports pages of the newspaper for several years. Our indoctrination into medical science was competently handled by the professors at McGuire Hall, and, later on that year, the professors of Biochemistry and Bacteriology. The return to studying was an ordeal for the old bucks who still imagined they were young bucks . The mid-morning coffee at Shaias put new life into these senile ones after a trying morning in the black hole on the third floor of McGuire Hall. In the spring not only were the flowers showing their finer points but also were the lassies around MCV, making it hard for concentration on Bacteriology and Biochemistry. The beginning of our second year we had a great many of our classes at McGuire Hall ; and to many, it seemed, if we had stayed there much longer, they would have been dealing out those veal skins in Room 209. But, lo and behold! the Junior year finally dawned and we spent time in the hospital where we were seen nonchalantly strolling down the halls with a stethoscope dangling very conspicuously from the pocket of our shiny new white coats. It was there that we differentiated the socialite who shook hands with the middle finger extended, the OB-Gyn doctor who shook hands with the middle and index finger extended, and the few Eagle Scouts who still held to the three finger variety. This, our final year (I hope), we have seen, somewhat, medi- cine practiced and at times even done a little ourselves. Contrary to what we had been told, surgery turned out to be an interesting and highly informative service; though a CBC and urinalysis q7d, whether needed or not, became rather tiresome. Several die-hards said they even enjoyed the OB service, though they were apparently different from any who had taken it in the past six years. As usual, Medicine and Pediatrics turned in their fine quality of instruction. Dr. Drewry with his dry humor made the month on Psychiatry mighty fine, and let us not forget that one wonderful month of Elective. During our four years here we have lost fifteen men from our original class. At the beginning of the Junior year we gained twenty-eight, which included transfers from West Virginia and a few boys who repeated a year. At the present time our vital statistics are : ninety-seven in the class, seventy-nine veterans, fifty-seven married inen and thirty-six children. These children are those spoken of and does not include those of students who have no children to speak of. Along the way we have gained and lost a good deal. One of our greatest losses was when Dean Haag, who started out with our class, retired to the depths of McGuire Hall after completing three and a half years with us. However our gain, and the gain of those following us, was Dean Truslow who stepped into a pair of shoes hard to fill. It is with regret that we leave MCV and with mixed feel ings that we enter the uncertain future. For most of us have spent our lives in school, at war and back to school, with only enough time since World War II to barely complete our Medical edu- cation before the clouds of war threaten once again our bright and promising horizons. 25 HUPERT ELMORE BATTEN Portsmouth, ' irgin[a Ph, Chi Rensselaer Polvtechnic Institute; Virginia Polv- lie Institute; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Alplia Chi; Military Serviee: Navy AppninlrMitl: Riverside Count Hnsp!t.il Arlington, California Nl CARLOS S. BERROCAL Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Alpha Kappa Kappa ■Ser ' ; Na Presbyterian Hospital ■ce, Puerto Rirn WILLLAM JA.SPER BERRY Oak Hill, West Virginia Phi Chi ' Milit A i mnlnifnl; Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia i ehool of Medicine R.A.LPH HAROLD BOONE Wheeling, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 49- ' 51 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 50- ' 51 ; Military Service: Army Air Force AppoinlmrnI: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia JOHN FREMONT BOS BuCKHANNOiV, WeST ViRGIM; Phi Chi Appmnlment: St. Joseph ' s Hospital Phoenix, .Arizona COURTNEY COX BOWEN Tazewell, Virglnia Phi Beta Pi iversity of Richmond; Phi Kappa Sigma; Service: Army Appointment: Touro Infirmary {26} WALTER MORRIS BRADY Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Richmond; Theta Chi; Secretary, Alph; Omega Alpha, ' 50- ' 51; Honor Council, ' 49- ' 56; Sigm; Zeta; Military Service: Navy Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH HERBERT BRITTON Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Secretary, Phi Bet: Pi, ' 48- ' 49: Chairman Entertainment Committee. Ph Beta Pi, ' 49- ' 51 ; MCV Chorus, ' 47- ' 48; Military Service Nav - JAMES DAVID BROWN Craigsville, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi rginia Universit Charleston General Hospital AppoinlmenI: U. S. Naval Hospital San Diego, California Class of Fifty-one RALPH BURTON BURNER BUCKHANNON, WeST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi AWc Uni Broaddus College; B.S., West Virgin ersity; Military Service: Navy Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia MIRIAM WILLENA CARMICHAEL Richmond, trgini. Alpha Epsilon Iota B.A., Converse College; University of Richmond; Gamma Sigma; Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Class; Recording Secretary, Alpha Epsilon lota, ' 49- ' 50; Secretary, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 50- ' 51 ; MCV Chorus, ' 48- ' 49 Appointment: State of Wisconsin General Hospital Madison, Wisconsin D.AVID SHEFFER CLARK Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Marshall College; B.S., West Virginia University; Chi Beta Phi; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: Army Appointment: St. Mary ' s Hospital ' Huntington, West Virginia 27 WILLIAM AGEE COOK, JR. Madison Heights, Virginia Plii Chi Wake Forest College: Kappa Sigma; Military ppa Sigm; Service: Marine Corps Appoinlment: Michael Reese Hospit Chicago, Illinois PHILIP WINSTON COWHERD, JR. Glade Spring, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Emory and Henrv College; Alpha Epsilon Delta; MCV Chorus, ' 47- ' 48; Shull and Bon« Staff, ' 48- ' 50; Intramural Basketball, ' 48 ; Chapter Editor, Phi Beta Pi, ' 48- ' 49; Dean ' s Committee, ■50- ' 51; President, Senior Class: Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Army EDWARD HENRY CURRIE Charlotte, North Carolina Phi Chi University Appointment: William Beaumont Army Hospital El Paso, Texas Appoinlment: Winchesi Me al Hospital School of Medicine MARTEL JENNINGS DAILEY Tye River, Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Virginia; Alpha Chi Sigma: S :il, ' 49- ' 50: Honor Council, ' 50- ' 51; Intra Basketball, ' 49- ' 50; Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia OSCAR BRUTON DARDEN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College; Sigma Chi, Chi Beta Intramural Basketball; Military Service: Marine Appointment: Winchester Memorial Hospital Winchester, Virginia ' MERLE BURTON DAVIS Fairmont, West Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon University of Pittsburgh Medical Cen Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 08} PRESTON CALDWELL DAVIS Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Phi Sigma Kappa Appointment: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia JULIA CECIL DICKINSON Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon lola eslhampton College of University of Richmond; :a Beta: Class Historian ' 48- ' 49; Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 50- ' 51 Appointment: Good Samaritan Hospital Portland, Oregon FRED RAY EDENS Norton, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Jorth Carolina; Universitv liam and Mary; Mihtary Se Appointmint: U. S. Naval Hospital Class of Fifty-one JOHN L. FAIRLY, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi DONALD F. FLETCHER, JR. Horsey, Virginia Roanoke College ; Phi Ga Dcit! Appointment: Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania Appc • Ser ' ; Nav ntment: U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia CALVIN HUNTER FRAZIER Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi sity of Virginia; Basketball; Baseball; Service ; Air Force Appointment: Jackson Memorial Hospital {29} EMMA JANE FREEMAN Adrian, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Medical College of Virginit Richmond, Virginia JOHN DAVID FRENCH Bluefield, West Virginia IS College: Tau Kappa Epsilon; iry Service: Navy ROBERT FINLEY GAYLE, HI Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Coun npden-Sydney; Kappa ' 50- ' 51 ; Military Sei ■Fore orial and Crippled Childn Roanoke, Virginia ; Hospital Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia i ehool of Medicine WILLIAM FRANCIS GIBBS Norfolk, Virginia Appointment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia MATTHEW C. GLYNN Portsmouth, Virginia College of William and Mary, Norfolk Divisi Zeta Appointment: De Paul Hospit Norfolk Virginia RICHARD KELLY GREENBANK Arlington, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Appointment: Detroit Receiving Hospital Detroit, Michigan 30 WILLIAM CALVIN GRIGSBV, JR. Bristol, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Appointmejil: Philadelphia Gc Philadelphia, Penn JOHN McCLURE GRUBB Charleston, West Virginia Appoirilmenl: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia FRED ASHLEY GUNION Coral Gables, Florida Alpha Kappa Kappa ersity of Miami; Military Service: Air Corps Appiunlment: Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida Class of Fifty-one LUTHER JOHNSTON HAMLETT Ripplemead, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi ., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Military Serv Army Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia ANDREW EPES HARRIS, JR. Blackstone, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-Sydney; Chi Phi, Chi Beta Phi; Secretary, Phi Chi, ' 48- ' 49; Presiding Junior, Phi Chi, ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: Navy Appoinlnient: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia LEWIS BAILEY HASTY Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Phi Beta Pi Alipoinlmenl: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia X KENNETH MARTIN HEATWOLE Waynesboro, Virginia B.A., Goshen College; Th. B., Goshen CoJIege Biblic Seminary; MCV Chorus, MT-HQ; Dean ' s Committc ' 49- ' 50 CLARENCE EDWIN HICKS Spring Hill, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Intramural Basket- ball, Mg- ' SO; Varsity Basketball, ' 49- ' 51; Military Service: Army Air Corps Appainlmenl: Henry Ford Hospital Detroit, Michigan NORMAN NASH HILL, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Class President, ' 48- ' 49; President, Medical Student Body, ' 50- ' 51; Presi- dent, Student Council, ' 50- ' 5I ; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Army AppoinlmenI: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia School of Medicine WILLIAM JOHN HOTCHKISS Meyersdale, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi A.B., Bridgewater College; Tau Kappa Alpha: SkiM and Bonis Representative, ' 47- ' 48, ' 49- ' 50; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 48- ' 49; Student Council, ' SO- ' Sl ; Military Service: Appoinlmfnl: Winchc; Memorial Hospital r, Virginia AUBREY ALPHIN HOUSER.JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Washington and Lee University; Alpha Tau Omega J Military Service: Air Force Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM DANE IRVINE Lewisburg, West Virginia Phi Chi I.S., West Virginia University; MiHtary Scrvi( Appoinlment : Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia 02 THOMAS HENRY JENNINGS Appomattox, Virginia University of Richmond: Military Service: N Air Corps ppaintment: Broadlawns, Polk County Hospital Des Moines, Iowa WALTER STANLEY JENNINGS Fentress, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Appointment: Norfolk General Hospilal Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD PAUL JONES Mill Creek, West Virginia Phi Chi ;t Virginia University; Chi Beta Phi; Service: Army Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond .Virginia Class of Fifty-one ERNEST JACKSON KEEPER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi Roanoke College; Duke University; Kappa Alpht Bursar, Thela Kappa Psi, ' 48- ' 51 ; Military Service: Nav Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital LOUIS H. KEEPER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., University of Virginia; Phi Beta Kappa; Treasurer House Manager, Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 48- ' 50; Alph£ Omega Alpha; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zela; Militar) Service: Navy Appointment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia EDWARD ARTHUR LEWIS Ayi.ett, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; mond; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigi Service: Army Zet: Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospit Richmond, Virginia 33 T - ' ••c f • JOSEPH J. LINDLEY Snow Camp, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa VVilmingl, Walker Memorial Hospital n, North Carolina ' y EUGENE BELL LINTON Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Davidson College; Military Service: Army Appfintment: James Walker Memorial Hospital Wiln ngto , North Carolii HENRY REECE LITTLE, JR. ALTAVISTA, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S.. Virtiinia Polvtcchnic Institute; Class President, ' 47--48; Vice-President, Phi Beta Pi, ' 49- ' 51 ; Honor Guardian, Phi Beta Pi, ' 50- ' 51 ; Pledge Chairman, Phi Beta Pi, ' 47- ' 49; Military Service: Army Johnston- Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia School of Medicine THOMAS DAY McCAHILL Cradock, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., College of William and Mary; Phi Sigma; JOSEPH FREDERICK McGUIRE Grundv, Virginia Phi Chi !.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Military Servii Appoinlmenl: Lewis-Gale Hospit Roanoke, Virginia ELMER FRANCIS McHUGH Washington, D. C. A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Military S ApptiinlmenI: St. Francis General Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania i i X {34 FRANCIS HUNTER McMULLAN Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Johns-Hopkins Uni Sen iity; Delia: Military ' pointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia VIRGINIUS ARCHER MARKS Hopewell, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Randolph-Macon College; University of Richmond; President, Phi Beta Pi, ' SO- ' Sl; X-Ray Representative, ' 50- ' 51; Military Service; Nlavy Alipointmenl: U. S. Naval Hospital St. Albans, Long Island. New York ERMA JEAN MARRA MORGANTOWN, WeST VIRGINIA Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B.. B.S., West Virginia University Appoinlmml: Medical College of Virginis Richmond, Vi Class of Fifty-one ARTHUR J. MARTIN Highland Springs, Virginia Ph: Beta Pi B,S., University of Richmond; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council, ' 47- ' 48; Class Vice-President, ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Army Air Force Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia HOMER DELMAR MARTIN MoNTRo,sE, West Virgini. ' Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Potomac .School; Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma Nu; C Editor and Historian, Phi Beta Pi; Military S Air Force Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH EMORY MATHIAS Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi niversitv of Richmond; Phi Kappa Sigm ta; Class Vice-President, ' 47- ' 48; Military ! Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia 35 ARTHUR WAINHOUSE D. MEARS Belie Haven, Virginia Phi Chi is.. Ha ; Nav Appomtmrnt: Johnslon-Willis Hospit Richmond. Virginia HAROLD WILBUR MILLER, JR. Woodstock, Virginia sident, Theta Kappa Psi Loanoke College; Kappa .-Mpha Basketball. MV- ' Sl; Vice-Preside .Mpha, ' SO- ' SI; Sigma 2( ■m. Alpha On il Hospital BROOKE MILLER MOFFETT Washington, Virginia Phi Beta Pi AppoinlmenI: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia School of Medicine GARNETT BAILEY MONEYM.AKER Clifton Forge, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Roanoke College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service Navy Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia PAMEL.A. ROSS MOORE WILLIAM EDWARD NEWBY Lewtsburg, West Virginia Richmond, Virgini.a Alpha Epsilon Iota Phi Chi , Wellesley College; Class Historian, ' 47- ' 48; , Alpha Epsilon Iota, 50- ' 51; Treasurer, EpsLlon Iota, ' 49- ' 50; Alpha Sigma Chi ; Presi- .Mpha RS Mil University of Richmond; College of Willian Sigma Pi Sigma Student Council, ' 48- ' 49; tarv Service: Navy a and Mili- Appointment: Flushing Hospital and Dispensa Flushing. Nexv York ry appointment U S. Public Health Service Marine Hospital {36} ABRAHAM LOWELL NEWMAN Williamsburg, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.A., University of Virginia; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 49- ' 50; Sigma Zeta; Aipfia Omega Alpha; Military Service: A fpoiiittnent: Jaclvson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida JAMES LEE NORTHINGTON ALLAN CAMPBELL OGLESBY LaCrosse, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Alpha Kappa Kappa ., Wake Forest College; University of South Dakota; Sigma Pi; Military Service: Army Air Force B.A., University of Richmond: Thcta Chi; M .Service; Army Appoinlmcnl: City Hospital St. Louis, Missouri Appointment: Charily Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana Class of Fifty-one LEVI OLD, JR. London Bridge, Virginia Phi Chi Hampden-Sydncy; Chi Phi, Chi Beta Phi, Et; a Phi; Tennis Team, ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Omega Alpha Military Service: Navy Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia WILMER GREY OLIPHANT Mt. Hope, West Virginia Phi Chi Appointment: Charleston Gen Charleston, West Vin ROBERT MACON PHILLIPS Colonial Heights, Virginia B.S., Univ of Richn vcrsity; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Committee, ' 47- ' 48 : Class President, Manager, X-Ray, ' 50- ' 51 ; Intramural torian, Phi Beta Pi, ' 50- ' 51; Alpha Sigr Service: Army Epsilon; Dean ' s ' 49- ' 50; Business Basketball; His- Appoinlment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia {37} ANGELO ISMAEL PORTELA Arecibo, Puerto Rico Phi Beta Pi Jnivcrsitv of Richmond; Pi Kappa Alph Beta; Ba: Zcia App,„„l,„,m Sanjua ly Hospit no Rico CHARLES LANKFORD RANDOLPH, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Princeton University; University of Richmond; Phi Kappa Sigma ; Sports Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 48- ' 49 ; Business Manager, X-Ray, ' 49- ' 50; Militarv Service: Navy Appoinlmrnt: Walter Reed Army Hospital Washington, D. C. ROBERT ALBION REPASS Bristol, ' irginia Phi Beta Pi I Military Institute; University of Virginia; and Henrv College: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Class in, ' SO- ' Sl ' ; Chaplain, Phi Beta Pi, ' 48- ' 49; Mili- tary Service: .Navy Appointmtnl: U. S. Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia School of Medicine EARL E. ROLES LiLi.vBRooK, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Military Servi, Army Appomlnifnl: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia CARL JAMES RONCAGLIONE Amonate. Virginia B.A., Emory and Henry College; Phi Pi Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Beta Pi Editor, •48- ' 49, ' 50- ' 51; Treasurer, Phi Beta Pi, ' 49- ' 50; Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Zeta, Sigma Alpha Chi; Militarv Service: BERNARD MANUEL SAVAGE Richmond, Virginia AppoinlmenI: Medical College of Virgini; Richmond, Virginia 1 College of Virgil Virginia ;38 ROBERT FREDERICK SCHNABEL Huntington, West Virginia Appoinlment: Broadlawns Polk County Hospital Des Moines, Iowa PAUL EUGENE SHUTTS Vienna, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S. (Pharm.), West Virginlz Phi Kappa Tau; Military Servio Jackson Memorial Miami, Florida A ipoi VICTOR SKORAPA, JR. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa erslty of Richmond; Military Service Medical College of Virginis ichmond, Virginia Class of Fifty-one CHARLES GORDON SPIVEY, JR. Columbia, South Carolina Phi Chi FRANCES MILAM STONEBURNER SUTHERLIN, ViRGINLA Alpha Epsilon Iota .B., Duke Universily: Kappa Kappa Gamma: MCV PHILIP RANDOLPH THOM.A.S Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: State of Wis Madison, ' I General Hospital Appointment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia 39 NORMAN ROCK TINGLE Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi of Virginia; Theta Delta Chi; Kappa Psi, 1950; Military Service Presidi : Navy [ppoinlm al; Stuart Circle Hospita Richmond, Virginia il PAUL ERNE.ST TOTTEN Ch. rleston, West Virginia Thela Kappa Psi Tis Ha Appomlmtnl: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia JOE WATSON TRENT Fort Blackmore, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Appointment: Rex Hospital Raleigh, North Carolina School of Medicine JESSE MILLER TUCKER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Bela Pi University of Richmond: Sigma P hi Epsilon; Iain, Phi Beta Pi, ' 49- ' 51 ; Military Service; Army Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia HAROLD THOMAS TURNER Norfolk, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., College of William and Mary; Sigma Pi; Military Appo, ■nent: Brooke Army Ho San Antonio -Texas ALBERT MARTIN VALENTINE MORG.ANTOVVN, WeST X ' iRGIMA Phi Beta Pi B.S., West Virginia University; Military Service: Navy Appointment: St. Francis Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (i {40 HARRY CHARLES WALKER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Bela Pi liversily of Rid Military Ser ond; Sigma Alpha Epsilon e: Marine Corps University of Minn Minneapolis I Hospitals ALBERT JULIAN WASSERMAN Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.A., University of Virginia; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Phi Beti Kappa, Lambda Pi; President, Alpha Omega Alpha •50- ' 51; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Beth Israel Hospital Boston, Massachusetts Class of Fifty-ooe JULIAN WEINSTEIN Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Military Service: Navy Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia ROBERT FREDERICK WILLIS East Bank, West Virginia Phi Chi AB B.S., West Virginia University; Military Service: Navy Appointment: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia {41} EDWARD WOODWARD, JR. Staunton, Virginia A.B., Harvard University; Military Service: i Appointment; Worcester City Hospital JAMES E. WOTRING MoRCANTOWN, West Virginia Wort Ma A.B., B.S., West Virgir A( fiointment : Charleston General Hospit Charleston, West Virginia School of Medicine YALE HOWARD ZIMBERG Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon University of Virginia; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alph; Oinega Alpha; Sigma Zeta Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia {42 JUNIORS in MEDICINE Lejt to Right: Vaughan Belcher, Juan Jimenez, Richard Rogers, Jean Cavender CLASS OFFICERS Vaughan Belcher President Juan Jimenez Vice-President Richard Rogers Secretary-Treasurer Jean Cavender Historian David Brillhart Student Council Kenneth Crippen Honor Council Frank A. Hamilton, Jr Honor Council David Tyler X-Ray Representative Rose Marie Morecock . . . Skull and Bones Representative Robert O. Burns Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY FOLLOWING a summer of forgetting most of what we had learned in our first two years, we returned at least aware that there were such things as physiology, anatomy, pathology, etc. Due to the wisdom of the powers that be, all lectures the first two quarters were held in the Hospital Audi- torium. This was fortunate because we knew where to go even if we didn ' t know what lecture it was. At last the Auditorium was air conditioned. The cooling system worked particularly well when the temperature was below zero, and the blast furnace invariably came on when the temperature was about 85 degrees. Though he may not have known whether the patient had a broken leg or Addison ' s disease, a junior tech- nician — that is, medical student — could tell you the patient ' s venous anatomy, complete blood count, rhubard level, blood cement, T.N.T., and so on into the night. Stat. How could such a short word have such a long meaning? Dr. Schelin gave special instructions to Camp Doctor Ben Anderson and Dr. Kegley of Keglonian laceration fame. He always inquired as to the presence of Dr. Anderson before starting the lecture. It is a good thing that we had lectures or many of our classmates might have suffered from lack of sleep. We had slides occasionally when our Class President got there with the key to the projector. All joking aside, it has been a wonderful year, another stepping-stone toward the coveted goal of M.D. {43 JIJXIORS in MEDICINE William C. Amos, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Benjamin N. Anderson Hot Springs, Virginia George Arrington Huntington, West Virginia William M. Atkins Petersburg, Virginia Henry V. Belcher Norfolk, Virginia Roland S. Birkhead Glen Ferris, West Virginia Elam Bosworth, H Brownsburg, Virginia David W. Branch Richmond, Virginia David M. Brillhart Troutviile, Virginia David R. Brown Buckhannon, West Virginia John E. Bryant, Jr. Franklin, Virginia Robert O. Burns Lebanon, Virginia Carey J. Butler St. Pauls, North Carolina John Butterworth, HI Richmond, irginia Leonard C. Cantor Richmond, Virginia Marshall J. Carper Bluefield, West Virginia Shirley Carter Richmond, Virginia Jean P. Cavender Buckhannon, West Virginia Jerill Cavender Charleston, West Virginia Gene E. Clapsaddle Roanoke, Virginia Thomas J. Conaty Huntington, West Virginia James W. Creep South Norfolk, Virginia Kenneth D. Crippen Richmond, Virginia A. P. Dickson, HI Greensboro, North Carolina ■{ 44 } jrNIORS iff MEDICINE N. Allen Dyer Charleston West Virginia Channing Ewing East Lake Wier, Florida Donald Fleming Cove Station, West Virginia Powell G. Fox, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina Robert L. Gibson Winston-Salem, North Carolina William Giesen Radford, Virginia William C. Gill, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Fred L. Goff Charleston, West Virginia Harvey W. Goode, Jr. Richmond, Virginia James L. Grobe Huntington, West Virginia Jerome S. Gross Norfolk, Virginia Carroll S, Hamilton Lynchburg, Virginia Frank A. Hamilton, Jr. Martinsburg, West Virginia Johnny R. Hatfield Gilbert, West Virginia William E. Holladay, Jr. Gordonsville, Virginia Raymond C. Houghton Portsmouth, Virginia Harry H. Howren, Jr. Richmond, Virginia George H. Hull Durbin, West Virginia Carmen Jimenez Mercedita, Puerto Rico Juan Jimenez Santurce, Puerto Rico Emily E. Jones Smithfield, Virginia James B. Keglev, Jr. Waverly, Virginia Earle J. Kerpelman Richmond, Virginia Carson M. Keys Nathans Creek, North Carolina W ' 5— ' ' f ' W ' ia . m l {45} JUNIOR! in MEDICINE ■PT V A lil Keith E. Kinsey Richmond, Vireinia Paul R. Ki evkamp Sandston, X ' irginia Jack A. Lawson Hampton, Virginia Benson MoCutcheon.Jr. Durham, North Carolina John R. McDonough Irwin, Virginia Eli. IS F. M xey Rustburg. Virginia Howard J. Maxwell Lost Creek, West Virginia Bernard Miller Norfolk, Virginia Rose Marie Morecock Richmond, Virginia David T. Morgan Kingwood, West Virginia Robert A. Morton Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas Mosei.ev, Jr. Richmond. Virginia John .A. Murray Richwood, West Virginia Maury C. Newton, Jr. Narrows, Virginia Joseph B. Oram Lester, West Virginia Thomas Overton Richmond, Virginia Bernard Patterson Roanoke, Virginia John S. Prince Stony Creek, Virginia Harvey P. Rawls Suffolk, Virginia Frank A. Reda Clarksburg, West Virginia Williams Riogins, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Richard Rogers, Jr. Bluefield, West Virginia Herbert L. Ruben Norfolk, Virginia Thomas W. Sale, Jr. Hampton, Virginia 46} jrNIORS in MEDICINE Ernest Shackelford, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William A. Shelton Keysville, Virginia Richard C. Snow Hilton Village, Virginia Peter W. Squire Emporia, Virginia William R. Tabor Bluefield, West ' irginia James R. Tarry Brookneal, Virginia Hubert Tomlinson Duffield, Vii Thomas R. Travis Fredericksburg, Virginia William Trigg, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Phil E. Trimmer, Jr. Richmond, Virginia George F. Tucker Whitakers. North Carolina Thomas W. Turner Mouth of Wilson, Virginia David Tvler Richmond, Virginia Robert W. Wash Apple Grove, Virginia George A. Weimer Bethany, West Virginia Herbert Weinberg Suffolk, Virginia Louis R. Wilkerson Raleigh, North Carolina F. QuiNBY Wingfield, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richard W. Wingfield Elkins, West Virginia Melvin E. Yeamans Richmond, Virginia P. Clayton Yerby, HI Richmond, Virginia James R. York Stephens City, Virginia Lloyd U. Young Richmond, Virginia jVot pictured: Richard Arnest, Jr. ; John S. Darden ; .AsEL P. Hatfield ; Harry L. Munson ; George O. Shipp .{47} SOPHOMORES in MEDICINE Lefl to Right: Charles Richardson, Max Rittenburv, Catherine Craun, Charles Townsend CLASS OFFICERS Charles Richardson President Max S. Rittenbury Vice-President Catherine Craun Secretary-Treasurer Charles Townsend Historian Paul Tanner Student Council McKiNLEY Reynolds Student Council Hugh Farrior Honor Council Richard Smith Honor Council Thomas P. Stratford Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY How very happy we all were last June to receive our letters of promotion to the Sophomore class! At last we had become upper classmen. After a much- needed rest during the suinmer we returned to M.C.V. in the fall, ready, willing and able to take up our new tasks and even the role of Freshmen advisors. We found ourselves somewhat more than medical neophytes, with, however, a lengthy way yet to be traveled. We knew that ahead of us stood many hardships and trying ex- periences in the forms of tests, lectures, laboratory work, and practical examinations. However, the year has not been all work and no play and Jack has not become a dull boy. We are grateful to those of the school who could give us a week-end shindig to enjoy. Our success can largely be attributed to the kind, willing and everlasting aid given us by our professors. To these men of high ideals we submit our deepest and sincerest gratitude. Firm resolutions are made for future years. Frightened at the thought of ignorance, eager for new knowledge, and hopeful of mastering the essentials, we walk for- ward in the lights and shadows of medicine. In closing, may we leave this little thought: Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for any fate ; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. — Henry W. Longfellow ( 4 Psalm of Lije). . . . On to the clinic ! {A9} !$OPHOMORE!§ lit MEDICINE Simeon H. Adams Gastonia. North Carolina Robert F. Barbe Bristol, Virginia Wesley C. Bernhart Richmond, Virginia Charles Boatright Jonesville, N ' irginia Hoyle E. Bowman Richmond, Virginia Earl D. Brown, Jr. Berryville, Virginia Herman Brubaker Rocky Mount, Virginia Carmen Caceres-Echandi Juneos, Puerto Rico Lillian Chan Hong Kong, China George Chappell Crewe, Virginia Kenneth Clements Portsmouth, Virginia Alvin E. Conner Manassas, Virginia Catherine Craun Crawford, Virginia James F. Crosby Richmond, Virginia Paul Deaton .States ' ille, North Carolina Robert DeBord Chatham Hill, Virginia Catherine M. Duckgeischel Richmond, Virginia Ernest G. Edwards Hampton, Virginia Cecil Evans, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Hugh Farrior Montreal, North Carolina Jean Fensom Richmond, Virginia William Flanagan Bremo Bluff, Virgini; William Fletcher Harrisonburg, Virginia Allan L. Forbes Richmond, Virginia •{50} SOPHOMORES in MEDICINE Earl R. Fox Naruna, Virginia Joseph E. Gardner Hillsville, Virginia Calvin S. Garrett Madison Heights, Virginia William Gee, Jr. Kenbridge, Virginia Frederick Given, Jr. Chase City, Virginia Ota T. Graham Richmond, Virginia Julius Griffin Los Angeles, California Robert Groves, Jr. Lowell, North Carolina Warren C. Haoood Clover, Virginia Charles Harwood Richmond, Virginia Ernest C. Hermann Richmond, Virginia Raymond C. Hooker Richmond, Virginia Farrar W. Hovv-ard Richmond, Virginia Robert O. Hudgens Lynchburg, Virginia Edw.ard C. Irbv Blackstone, Virginia Alvin Q. Jarrett Norfolk, Virginia William Johnson, Jr. Mount Sydney, Virginia Eric V, Kemp, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Harold Kimmerling Roanoke, Virginia Leroy S. McDaniel Petersburg, Virginia Wilmore R. McLeod Glen Allen, Virginia Moir G. Martin Hillsville, Virginia Phillip R. Mason Norfolk, Virginia George B. Massie Pounding Mill, Virginia 151} !$OPHO MORES in MEDICIXE Harvey E. Melton Richmond, Virginia Julie C. Moller Caracas, Venezuela Samuel S. Morrison Richmond, Virginia Ross Orr. Jr. Chatham Hill, Virginia Allen C. Pirkle Prince George, Virginia John Rebman, HI Richmond, Virginia McKinley Reynolds, Jr. Covington, Virginia Charles Richardson Salem, Virginia M. x S. Rittenbury Charlotte, North Carolina Lawrence Rosenberg Alexandria, Virginia Malcolm Rosenblatt Norfolk, Virginia Frank E. Rowell Salem, Virginia Richard H. Smith, Jr. Radford, Virginia Rixey Southall, Jr. Pamplin, Virginia Walter Stanford Galax, Virginia Thomas Stratford Burlington, North Carolina Charles E. Svvecker Roanoke, Virginia Paul A. Tanner, Jr. Quitman, Georgia Terry F. Tanner Quitman, Georgia William Tarry, Jr. Brookneal, Virginia Raymond Thabet Charleston, West Virginia Charles Thedieck, Jr. Suffolk, Virginia Charles Townsend Harrington, Delaware Robert E. Ware Alexandria, Virginia {S2} SOPHOMORES in MEDICINE William Watson Richmond, Virginia William G. Way Winchester, Virginia Thomas H. Webb Portsmouth, Virginia WooDROw Wren Richmond, Virginia George L. Wilkinson Soutli Boston, Virginia Allan Wright Norfolk, Virginia Nolpiciurcd: Harrv Johnson, Jr. Clvdlee Ratcliffe, Henry S. Spencer Harivy Haag Day FRESHMEN in MEDICINE Left lo Right: Samuel Tisdale, Mary L. Hoover, Samuel Rentsch, Robert Kluce CLASS OFFICERS Samuel B. Rentsch, Jr President Mary Lou Hoover Vice-President Robert C. Kluge Secretary-Treasurer Samuel A. Tisdale Historian Robert Cook Student Council Archibald C. Wagner Student Council Louis Lunsford Honor Council George Thompson Honor Council CLASS HISTORY THREE emotions fought for supremacy in our minds as we entered MC ' in September. There was the slightly confused feeling engendered by any new under- taking, a touch of conviviality with which we so eagerly sought to meet and greet our classmates, and finally that smug feeling of inner satisfaction precipitated by our having been chosen from so many. All of these rapidly disappeared as we came to realize there were a great deal of cold, glamourless facts to be digested before we could ever enter the Study of Medicine as the layman knows it, or even get to wear a little white coat. Our group averaged twenty-four years of age thus continuing the downward trend of the past few years and included nine young ladies and eleven non-Vir- ginians from as far east as Belgium and from California in the west. The veteran complement was noticeably smaller than previously, but twenty-six married folks was par for that phase of endeavor and provided more impetus for that ' ' hungry attitude endemic to prize fighters and medical students. We struggled alternately with the complexities of such basic sciences as anatomy (Gross, Microscopic, Neurological and Developmental) and then for a change of pace Bacteriology and Biochemistry. In these undertakings many of us were long in adjusting to the idea of being gently led instead of pushed in quest of an education. Now, nearly nine months and hundreds of disconcert- ing third-hand rumors later (and wiser?) we seem to ha e acquired a better understanding of our purpose here and an appreciation of the people whose prime purpose was to prepare us for the future as rounded Men of Medicine . {54} FRESHMEN ffi MEDICINE Thurl E. Andrews Covington, Virginia Leigh O. Atkinson Roanoke, Virginia Edward A. Barham Portsmouth, Virginia Letcher B. Barnes Blackstone, Virginia Donald L. Baxter Richmond, Virginia Baxter L Bell, Jr. Williamsburg, Virginia Robert R. Bender Highland Park, New Jersey Delmer R. Bennett Richmond, Virginia Marvin J. Bleiberg Richmond, Virginia Charlotte Boynton Scarsdale, Ne v York Charles D. Burch, III Richmond, Virginia Paul M. Burd Richmond, Virginia Lawrence D, Burtner Harrisonburg, Virginia Donald M. Callahan Roanoke, Virginia Hall G. Canter Harrisonburg, Virginia Rees C. Chapman Tazewell, Virginia Waverly M. Cole Blackstone, Virginia Robert M. Cook, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Lawrence S. Cowling Newport News, Virginia William T. Dabney Richmond, Virginia Leonard L. Davis, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Beverly B. Dodson Richmond, Virginia William L. Driskill, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia James H. Dwyer Lorton, Virginia {55 FRESHMEN fit MEDICINE John T. Edmonds Accomac, Virginia Douglas W. Ey Lexington, Kentucky Sarah E. Forbes Hilton ' illage, Virginia Philip Frederick, Jr. Riclimond, N ' irginia Rudolph C. Garber, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Edgar C. Goldston Petersburg, Virginia Julius T. Goodman Christiansburg, Virginia Llovd L. Goulder, Jr. Petersburg. ' irginia Thomas VV. Gouldin Tappahannock, ' irginia Willie B. Hall Richmond, Virginia Henry T. Harrison, Jr. Danville, Virginia Thomas M. Hearst Bristol, Virginia John P. He.atwole Harrisonburg, V irginia Mary L. Hoover TimberN-ille, Virginia M.anuel O. Jaffe Richmond, Virginia Free.m. n VV. Jenrette Roanoke, irginia Helen L. Jones Portsmouth, Virginia Alan E. Kinsel Arlington, Virginia Emerson L. Kirbv Victoria, Virginia Robert C. Kluge Portsmouth, Virginia Lewis Lunsford, Jr. . tlanta, Georgia I ' . N ' . M.agal Brussels, Belgium Sophocles D. Marty Norfolk, Virginia Edn. T. Maura Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 56} FRESHMEX in MEDICINE Randolph McCutcheon, Jr. Richmond, Virginia George S. Mitchell Richmond, Virginia Donald H. McNeill, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richard M. Newton Narrows, Virginia James D. Price Norfolk, Virginia William E. Reish Bridgewater, Virginia Laurie E. Ren.nie Richmond, Virginia Samuel B. Rentsch, Jr. Derbv, Connecticut Robert D. Richards Blacl sbiirg, Virginia Ralph M. Robin.son Norton, Virginia Philip A. Rosenfeld Washington, D. C. George E. Salley Richmond, Virginia Paul H. Schellenberg Arlington, Virginia James R. Se.ase Richmond, Virginia Edward H. Sharp Richmond, Virginia Alton R. Sharpe, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Emma A. Smith Norfolk, Virginia William T. Stuart, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Clarence W. Taylor, Jr. Pocahontas, Virginia Pendleton E. Thomas, III Petersburg, Virginia Samuel A. Tisdale, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Joseph A. Vance, III Old Church, Virginia Archibald C. Wagner Huntington, West Virginia Marion F. Wells Richmond, Virginia {57 F R E i; H M E X in M E D I C I X E James D. Whittle Richmond. ' irginia Frances S. A. Williams Lynchburg, Virginia Ohlen R. Wilson Galax, Virginia Thomas C. Wilson Charleston, West Virginia Harriet E. Wood Roanoke, Virginia BiLLiE L. Wright Richlands, Virginia Gerald T. Zwiren Brooklyn, New York J ' ot pictured: James R. Cochran, Wiluam Nelson, Jr., Alton L. Powell, III, George A. Thompson, Robert O. Williams SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Alton D. Brashear, A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dedication To OUR RESPECTED TEACHER, FRIEND. AND COUNSELOR, THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED WITH SINCERE APPRECIATION BY THE ClASS OF 1951. •{60 SEXIORS in DEXTISTRY Lrll to Right: David Marshall, Thomas Armstrong, Robert Fultz, David Cox CLASS OFFICERS David Marshall President Thomas Armstrong, Jr Vice-President Paul Fultz Secretary-Treasurer David Cox Historian William C. Williams Student Council Charles Eubank Honor Council William Ditto Honor Council Roland J. Elliott Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY IN September, 1947, forty-eight veterans of World War II entered upon a career which had been postponed for several years. This was the chance we had yearned for, and now that it was here we were a little baffled, but not so baffled and confused as we were to become as we progressed into our Freshman year. As we opened the cover on Gray ' s Anatomy ' ' and tried to read the first few pages, we thought they had given us the wrong booli. When Dr. Clough gave us a rectangular block of wax and said, Carve a central incisor , we thought we surely must be in the wrong school. Well , we said, everything else must be fairly simple; then came Biochemistry. This was a real stumbling block, but we managed some way. As Sophomores, we knew that all our problems had not been solved and that everything the professors said was not just so much bunk . Each day we progressed a little closer to the clinic, which seemed just what we wanted. The day finally arrived and we found, much to our surprise, that everything was not as bright as we had day-dreamed. We soon learned Sweeney matrix band was to be used in placing a Class II Amalgam, and that there was an overhang on all amalgams on the days all Coca- Cola bottles were not removed from the laboratory. Finally, our Senior year . . . we decided that many of our grievances were not justified ; even periodontia wasn ' t too difficult (if one had six cases checked off and could adjust occlusion as they do out West). Now that we have reached the last milestone in our professional training, the time spent at M.C.V. seems very short. However, time has left its landmark on a few of our balding heads. Back in ' 47, the class matrimonial tally stood at twenty-three with and twenty-five without when John Burton said, I do , to even the score to twenty-four all. The following years brought a landslide of sixteen more marriages; and ten potentials for the class of ' 73, with at least seven additionais on the way as this goes to press. Our vital statistics close with Brady, Corey, Efird, Elliott, Gregory, Hoge, Martin, and Watkins still playing hard to get as this goes to press. On leaving the School of Dentistry, we feel sure we have received the finest instruction that has been possible to secure. The rest is up to us. As we go our various ways let us not forget the many friendships that existed during our four years at M.C.V. .And above all let us keep up the high standards of the profession that have been impressed upon us by the faculty, by previous graduates, and fellow classmates. ■{61} w  ' • ' ' ■■c% tyn 7 ' THOMAS WEEDON ARMSTRONG, JR. CULPEPER, ' lRGINIA Delta Si ma Delta Vm ity of Rich !, ' 47- ' 48; ■Page, Delti ond; Kappa Alph; Delta, ' ' 50- ' 51: Mil Cla; WILLIAM JAMES ARTRIP Skeetrock, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic In Treasurer, Junior Class •49- ' 50; Secretary, I titute;Dea ' 49- ' 50; It iterfraterni; ! Committee ' 47- ' 48, ■rfraternilv Council; Council, SO- ' Sl. EDWARD S. BARNWELL York, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta ridson College: Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi Sigma; -Treasurer, Sophomore Class, ' 48- ' 49; Military School of Dentistry JACK DARWIN BRADY Arlington, Virginia Delta Sisma Delta George Washington University, Military Service: Army JOSEPH BASIL BRAGASSA, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega : .ynchburg College; Military Service: Navy RUDOLPH HANNEY BRUNI, JR. Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega versitv of Richmond; Phi Gamma Delta; Mill Service: Navy {62 JOHN RAY BURTON Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia rsity of Richmond; Duke Uniyers Service: Marine Corps JAY BAXTER CALDWELL Concord, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta A.B., University of North Carolina; Vice-Presider Junior Class, ' 49- ' 50; Worthy Master, Delta Sigir Delta, ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: Army Air Force WILLIAM ALBERT COLEMAN Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega ., Emory and Henrv College; President. Freshman ss, ' 47- ' 48; Junior Grandmaster, Psi Omega, ' 49- ' 50; e-Presidcnt, Dental Students ' Society, ' 49- ' 50; Presi- it. Dental Students ' Society, ' 50- ' 51; Dean ' s Corn- tec ' 48- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Cla s of Fifty-one CALVIN BENNETT COREY, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta A.B., University of North Carolina; Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s Committee, ' 48- ' 49; Treasurer, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 50. ' 5I; Secretary, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 50- ' 51; Military Service: Navy DAVID BREECE COX Camp, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Emory and Henry College; Sigma Nu; Class Historian, ' 50- ' 51; Dental Students ' Society Representative, ' 50- ' 51; Military Service: Army WILLIAM MURCHISON DITTO Charlotte, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta ., College of William and Mary; Sigma Pi; Honor jncil, •47- ' 4S, ' 50- ' 51; President, Sophomore Class, ■' 49; Secretary- Treasurer, Dental Students ' Society, ■' 49; Dean ' s Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 50- ' 51; Military Service: Marine Corps 63} j . - V V IRA P. EFIRD, JR. Oakboro, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia ROLAND JUDSON ELLIOTT Danville, Virginia B.A., Univcrsilv of Richmond ; Phi Gamma Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinel, ' ' 49- ' 50; President, Y. M. C. A., ' 50- ' 51; Athletic Association Representative, MT- ' Sl; Basketball, ' 47- ' 49; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Navy EUGENE HAROLD ESKEY, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega College of William and Mary ; Davidson College ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s Committee, ' 47- ' 48; Military Service : Army Air Force School of Dentiistry CHARLES LEE EUBANK Phenix, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta JAMES DOVENER FABER Charleston, West Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Student Conn ROBERT PAUL FULTZ, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Syracuse Universit ; Roanoke College; George Vash- ington University; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 50- ' 51 ; Military B 1 ' i r ' ■f ' f ' •{ 64 JOHN THOMAS GOODE, HI Chase City, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta CARLTON EUGENE GREGORY Cali.ands, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta University of Richmond: Averett College; Historian, Freshman Class, ' 47- ' 48; President, Junior Class, ' 49- ' 50; Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta, 1949; Grand Master, Delta Sigma Delta, 1950; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: Array Air Force AUBREY STUART HARLOW, JR. Ashland, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., Randolph-Macon College; Phi Delta Theta; Military Service: Navy Class of Fifty-one VAN KENT HEELY Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta iue University; Pi Kappa Phi; Associate ty, ' 47- ' 48; Editor, X-Ray, ' 48- ' 49; Dental Art Editor, X-Ray, ' 49- ' 50, ' 50- ' 51 ; X-Rav ative, ' 49- ' 50; President, Dental Student Body, :-President, Student Council, ' 50- ' 51; Alpha Chi ALEXANDER WESTWOOD HODGES South Boston, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Military Institute; Hampden-Sydncy College; Kappa Sigma; Shull and Bones Representative ' 48- ' 50; Military Service: Army JOHN CHAPMAN HOGE Pembroke, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Class Represent Dental Student ' s Society, ' 48- ' 49; X-Ray Represent ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: Army Air Corps {G5} CHARLES ELLIS HUTCHINSON Farmville, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Hampdcn-S dncy College; Military Service; Navy JAMES TAZEWELL JONES, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Psi Omega JAMES EDWARD KILBOURNE Big Stone Gap, Virginia Psi Omega inia Polytechnic Institute: Student Council ' 47- ' 48; ■President, Sophomore Class, ' 48- ' 49; Military Service : Army School of Dentistry DA TD HOLCOMB MARSHALL Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM GORDON MARTIN Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega VAN B. McCARTER Galax, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Roanoke College; Sigma Chi ; President, Senior Class, College of William and Marv: Roanoke College; Vicc- ' 50- ' 5I ; President, Sigma Zeta. ' 50- ' 51; Military Service: President, Freshman Clas, s, ' 47- ' 48; Treasurer, Psi Omega, Army ' 48- ' 49; Historian. Jun ior Class, ' 49- ' 50; Sec ' retary- Treasurer, Dental Studc nt Bodv, ' 50- ' 51; Sigma Zcta, Alpha Sigma Chi ; Military Service : Navy .66} KEMPER McCLOUD, JR. Lebanon, Virginia Delta Siotna Delta H. MARVIN MIDKIFF Keeling, Virginia Psi Omega College of William and Mary; M. C. V., School of Pha mac : Kappa Psi; Military Service: Army and Arm DANIEL RILEY MILLER Floyd, Virginia ■idgewater College; Vice-President, Baptist Student ■48- ' 49; Skull and Boms Representative, ' 49- ' 50; Jasketball. ' 47- ' 51; Military Service: Navy Class of Fifty-one ROBERT LEE PERDUE High Point, North Carolina Psi Omega M.A., University of North Carolina; Military Sc: THOMAS WHITEHURST PETERSON Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega College of William and Marv; Secretarv-Treasurer, Freshman Class, ' 47- ' 48; Dean ' s Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: Army Air Force JOHN MARVIN REYNOLDS Meadowview, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Emorv and Henry College; Columbia University; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; Psi Omega Fra- ternity Editor ' 49- ' 50; Basketball; Baseball; Sigma Zeta; Military Service: Na ' v 67} LEWIS TILLMAN ROGERS Kannapolis, North Carolina Psi Omega College: Pi Kappa Alpha; 1 Scr. Navy WILLIAM BRAGG RUSSELL Petersburg, Virginia JOHN JONES SALLEY Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Military Institute; Historian, Sophomore Class, ' 48- ' 49; Class Representative, Dental Students ' Society. ' 49- ' 50; Grand Master, Psi Omega, ' 50- ' 51 ; Interfralerniiy Council, ' 50-51; Sigma Zeta; Military Service: Army School of Dentistry JAMES CONWAY SMITH Onancock, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia chburg College; Class R cs ' Society, ' 48- ' 49; Baseball, JOHN DONALD STEPHENS Richmond, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia University of Richmond; Military Service; Army JAMES V. STEPP Big Stone Gap, Virginia Psi Omega Polytechnic Institute; Military Service: Army 68 JOSEPH EDWARD WALLACE Columbia, South Carolina Delta Sipma Delta HOWARD BANKS WATKINS Floyd, Virginia WILLIAM CLARK WILLIAMS Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Class of Fifty-one ROY WILLIAM WILSON Charlotte, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia Appalachian State i69} JCNIORS in DENTISTRY Le l to Right: William Sessoms, John Young, Claude Camden, Bruce Dc CLASS OFFICERS Bruce H. Donald President Claude Camden Vice-President John S. Young Secretary-Treasurer William Sessoms Historian Dewey Bell Student Council Charles Fletcher Honor Council Wiley S. Mayo, Jr Honor Council Jacob A. Pearce Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY ANYONE casually observing this new class of Juniors dressing for its first day of Clinic would have thought each individual ' s clinic coat was of a special design for that particular person — a prospective bride shopping for her trousseau wouldn ' t have been more conscious of her wearing apparel. However, on mounting the stairs to the inner sanctum it was soon discovered that the white coat didn ' t solve very many problems. In short order it was found that instead of being endowed with the normal quota of nimble fingers, each man was burdened with at least five thumbs on one hand and a multitude of supernumery fingers on the other, at least half of which were not under the control of the operator. According to legend, clinical operative dentistry was to be no different from working on the dentoform model — that is, after the rubber dam was in place. But alas, it was soon apparent that the author of this quotation had omitted a number of very descriptive adjectives somewhere in the middle of that statement and it was frankly admitted that more good is wrought by prayer than your patient would ever realize. It was about this time that we were formally introduced to Dr. Sweeney, proud father of the tailor-made matrix: with the use of this clever little gadget and a modest sliver of knotty pine, it was discovered(?) that a ■' putey M O D could be placed that would reduce the scope of the sub-gingival curettage which followed with the gold knife and would be less likely to irritate the normal composure of the instructor. It was generally agreed that anything which would assist in limiting the amount of gingival overhang was worthwhile, for finishing a restoration in the mouth appeared only slightly related to polishing one in the laboratory where the tooth could be innocently removed from the dentoform while the instructor was out getting a coke. This class, being essentially no different from preceding Junior classes, had its quota of embarrassing situations: hematomas; extracting the wrong tooth; exposures; setting up artificial teeth in the wrong arch; insufficient polish on a Hanau water heater ready to be returned, etc. Each of these incidents might have been considered a. faux pas at the time, but many valuable lessons have been learned that will not be forgotten. The class hasn ' t been without its extra-curricular activities; the dances put on by the fraternities were quite successful; a number of our eligible bachelors succumbed to the bonds of matrimony; several new fathers discovered that after struggling with casting investments, mixing Pablum wasn ' t any problem at all ; however, those three-cornered items presented a somewhat different prognosis. It has been a very interesting and exciting year and everyone is looking forward to the coming year with a great deal of an- ticipation. We can now concentrate more on the real problems of techniques and skills and less on the mystifying atmosphere as- sociated with the Clinic. Besides, we won ' t have to climb the stairs next year ! 171 JUNIOR! in DENTISTRY Chari-es L. Baltimore AltaVista, Virginia Stuart A. Barksdale Falls Church, Virginia Dewey H. Bell, Jr. San Antonio, Texas 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 Bruce H. Donald, Jr. Lexington, Virginia William M. Duncan Pearisburg, Virginia James J. Elliott Lincolnton, North Carolina 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 Carlyle Gregory Rocky Mount, Virginia Kenneth S. Gusler Roanoke, Virginia Sidney G. Hall Danville, Virginia Robert L. Hopkins, Jf Norfolk, Virginia {72} JUNIOR! Iff DENTISTRY Ben H. Houston, Jr. Weldon, North Carolina Harold E. Killam Richmond, Virginia Thomas O. Layman Richmond, Virginia William B. Masse y, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William B. May Richmond, Virginia Wiley S. Mayo, Jr. Salem, Virginia 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 Ralph K. Pickels Richmond, Virginia James E. Rayhorn Richmond, Virginia Aubrey T. Rives Norfolk, Virginia E. H. Robinson, Jr. Norton, Virginia Wallace C. Rowe Achilles, Virginia Richard A. Rucker Monetta, Virginia William W. Sessoms Richmond, Virginia George S. Tate, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Henry F. Thaxton Lynchburg, Virginia Julian M. Way Nesmith, South Carolina Robert M. Withers Davidson, North Carolina John S. Young Lynchburg, Virginia {73} SOPHOMORES in DENTISTRY Left lo Right: Luke Pillis, Gerald Black, John Kelly, Oliver Burkett CLASS OFFICERS Luke Pillis President Gerald Black Vice-President John Kelly Secretary-Treasurer Oliver Burkett Historian Thomas Warrick Student Council Dan Reasor Honor Council John Lilly Honor Council Clifton Crandell Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY O FF we go into the wide blue yonder . . . again. A new member, Dick Fisher, joined the ranks. Those South Carolina boys, Sam Nicholson and Bob Wellons, decreased the stag line during the summer; and Theril Reedy followed suit in November. Starting the year with a lab, and then a lab, and then a lab, we wound our way through a maze of frog teams . . . mammalian teams . . . turtle teams . . . . . . partials . . . kymographs . . . castings . . . soldering . . . cavity preparations . . . investments . . . chisels . . . and bandaged fingers. We worked through Dental Materials to the tune of our theme song, Three Little Rings. On to Operative and the well-worn path to the dental supply houses seeking replacements for burrs turned blue from over- heating — it was even rumored that someone melted the compound supporting a tooth. And then we used our mirrors for the first time and in confusion drilled ivorine teeth instead of the real thing. Observing knicks and scratches in dentoforms made us more than thoughtful of the fact that soon there would be heads around those handy gadgets. Time flew by . . . second quarter — and the CROWN- ing glory. Shoulder to shoulder we struggled for domi- nation over inlay wax. Still we trod the beaten path to dental supply houses — this time the Gold Rush was on. And then Pathology took us back to the well- remembered Egyptian Building. With our Sophomore year fast approaching termi- nation, we look to the coming year with better under- standing of our goal, added knowledge toward its attainment, and increased determination to advance to our work in the Clinic with the hope that in performing our duties we may become wcrthy of the profession. {75} !$OPHOMOBE!$ fit DENTISTRY Robert W. Adams Portsmouth, Virginia John W. Atkins Norfolk, Virginia Edwin L. Baker, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Gerald W. Black Luray, Virginia Donald S. Brown Richmond, Virginia Richard T. Bruce Harrisonburg, Virginia Paul Burbank. Jr. Hampton, Virginia Oliver L. Burkett Richmond, Virginia William M. Callaham Lynchburg, Virginia Clifton E. Crandell Stokes, North Carolina William C. Dav Richmond, Virginia Grover C. Dill Norton, Virginia Bernard Dolsev Richmond, Virginia Robert T. Edwards Franklin, Virginia Raymond Ernest Richmond, Virginia Dorman W. Fawlev, Jr Broadway, Virginia Richard C. Fisher Richmond, Virginia Clyde E. Godbold Marion, South Carolina Charles W. Harper Staunton, Virginia John W. Harpine, Jr. Nokesville, Virginia Drilling For Gold Loaft ' t IM. I OPHOMORES in DENTISTRY Leland C. Horton Wendell, North Carolina Marbury M. Hutchison Herndon, Virginia Edwin F. Irish Arlington, Virginia Thomas R. Jarrett, Jr Norfolk, Virginia Jack W. Julian Richmond, Virginia BURRELL E. KaNOY Durham, North Carolina John T. Kelly Richlands, Virginia Henry P. Lamb, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Ronald N. Levin Richmond, Virginia John L. Lilly Suffolk, Virginia Robert H. Mahanes Rustbu rg, Virginia William L. Major Clifton Forge, Virginia William A. McClellan Kenbridge, Virginia James S. McCown Lexington, Virginia Henry D. McCoy Eastover, Virginia Sam H. Nicholson Edgefield, South Carolir George T. Parker Bedford, Virginia Carl S. Pedioo Roanoke, Virginia Ernest M. Pennei.l, Jr. Ashland, Virginia Phillip B. Peters The Plains, Virginia Men Working ' i OPHO MORES in DENTISTRY Luke Pillis Roanoke, Virginia Keithen D. Poe Uppeiville, Virginia John H. Quinley Pennington Gap, Virginia James D. Reasor Big Stone Gap, Virginia Theril Reedy Clintwood, Virginia Frederick C. Shaw Harmony, North Carolina Oscar P. Smith Covington, Virginia Thomas G. Warrick Norfolk, Virginia William J. Sweeney Ewing, Virginia Robert M. Wellons Conway, South Carolina FRESHMEN in DENTISTRY Lejt lo Right: Agree S. Link, John P. Shelton, George G. Patterson, NiGOS G. Georgiades CLASS OFFICERS Agree S. Link President John P. Shelton Vice-President George G. Patterson Secretary-Treasurer NiGOS G. Georgiades Historian Robert T. Douglas Student Council John E. Lumsden Honor Council Leonard O. Oden Honor Council Joseph F. Outten X-Ray Representative CLASS HISTORY THE early days of September, 1950, were days of excitement for every one of us, we were facing a new situation with a mixture of emotions. Soon, however, our new life began to crystallize. Bacteriology was the initial sensitizing dose, while tooth carving and descriptions was the shocking one. The necessary spur to apply our summer experiences concerning lines on the beach was furnished by Dr. Clough — not without a great deal of success. The smell of formaldehyde in the Gross Anatomy Lab soon agreed with our noses and eyes; Dr. Burke ' s always inexhaustible supply of humor kept the cadaver room full of life, and in the instruction room, Dr. Brashear kept the flame burning. Biochemistry inherited in due time the place of Bacteriology, and our interest shifted from antigens to enzymes. Dr. Negus ' admonitions to keep away from falling hairs and to consume half a peanut per hour when studying for biochem tests, went not unheeded. The extra curricular activities for the year were high- lighted by big parties, dances, plenty of food, and a generally cheerful disposition. Here are some of the vital statistics ; (1) One-half of our class members belong to a fraternity. (2) Two-fifths have taken the marriage vows. (3) Three-fifths suffer from spring fever. Our prospects for the future harmonized with the world around us, and our determination and co-oper- ation seem to be a trustworthy guide for a realistic approach to our problems and the guaranty of success. 479} FRESH ME] fit DENTISTRY Alden S. Anderson, Jr. Staunton, Virginia Robert L. Anderson Damascus, Virginia Robert K. Barger Newport News, Virginia Charles E. Barr Norfolk. Virginia Lewis R. Belote, Jr. .Accomac, Virginia George L. Chamberlain Lynchburg, Virginia Clarence H. Collins Roanoke, Virginia Byard S. Deputy Dale Enterprise, Virginia Jennings E. Dorman Conwav. South Carolina Robert T. Douglas Winnsboro, South Carolina Bernard L Einhorn Norfolk. Virginia Donald .A. Funkhouser Conicville, Virginia Nicos G. Georgiades Norfolk, Virginia Henderson P. Graham Pennington Gap, Virginia Paul L. Guerry, Jr. St. Charles, South Carolina Glenn E. Gurganus Norfolk, Virginia Charles L. Halstead Norfolk, Virginia John N. Harm. n Grundy, Virginia Malcolm C. Harrell Luray, Virginia Leon J. Hecht Norfolk, Virginia The Pause That Refreshes Day Dreaming? FRESHMEN in DENTIST II ¥ Edward P. Henrv, Jr. Hopewell, Virginia Don D. Hyatt Rose Hill, Virginia John T. Jobe, HI Newport News, Virginia Ralph O. Kennedy Roanoke, Virginia Agree S. Link Danville, Virginia John E. Lumsden, HI Portsmouth, Virginia HiRLYE R. LUTZ Mt. Jackson, Virginia Victor A. Matney Danville, Virginia Robert A. McDonald Winchester, Virginia Harry L. Mears, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Guy- B. Merritt Buena Vista, Virginia Barry G. Miller Statesville, North Carolina John A. Morris Norfolk, Virginia Leonard O. Oden Norfolk, Virginia Leslie C. Ogilvie Ashland, Virginia Joseph F. Outten Portsmouth, Virginia Beverly L. P. rtin Hopewell, Virginia George G. Patterson Burlington, North Carolina James W. Phillips Roanoke, Virginia John F. Robinson, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Stuffing The Bo. Still Carving FRESHMEN Iff DENTISTRY Samuel E. Saunders, Jr. Arrington, Virginia John P. Shelton Roanoke, Virginia Harvev W. Sherman, Jr. Newport News, Virginia David R. Stanton Richlands, Virginia Harold D. Taylor Portsmouth, Virginia Charles E. Thaxton Lynchburg, Virginia Benjamin E. Thrailkill, Jr. Laurens, South Carolina Perry N. Trakas Spartanburg, South Carolina Fr.ank M. West, Jr. South Boston, Virginia Marion B. White Richmond, Virginia Charles B. Williams, Jr. Danville, Virginia Peter S. Yeatras Winchester, Virginia SCHOOL of PHARMACY J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Dedication To OUR TEACHER AND FRIEND IN SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR HIS UNDERSTANDING AND LOYAL ASSISTANCE, THIS SECTION IS DEDICATED BY THE Class of 1951. {M} SENIORS in PHARMACY LpJi to Rig il John T bb, Virginia Linthkum, Nancv Mili er. Henr Ch ppell CLASS OFFICERS John M. Tabb President Henry W. Chappell Vice-President Nancy L. Miller Secretary-Treasurer Virginia A. Linthicum Historian Sam G. Ketron, Jr Student Council Charles Counts Honor Council Elbert Lipps Honor Council Daniel Hamilton X-Ray Representative Gerald Stahl Skull and Bones Representative A. Boyd Glover, Jr Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY T ' HE Baccalaureate procession began. The Pharmacy Seniors, -L Class of 1951, marched down the block toward the church. During the service they listened with ra ' pt attention to the spealcers, but in the back of their minds raced a medley of their years at M.C.V. They remembered those scared and bewildered Freshmen back in ' 47 who soon lost that frightened feeling as they became acquainted with Dr. Hughes ' generally speaking ; Mr. Pitts ' cigar and eight o ' clock chem quizzes; Dr. Stevenson and the famous question, How tall is the Washington Monument? . Somehow they survived the adjustments of that first year, and as Sophomores found new friends — Dr. Benica, Never depend on an old car ; Dr. Moore and the Shmoo; Dr. Thomas with hi.s Byrd Park Water . Dr. Neuroth, an old friend from the Freshman year, really left his mark on the Juniors, class of ' 51. Had they really managed to conquer galenical, botanical origins, thermometers, aliquot portions, incompats? And Dr. Nelson with the strept and staph ! But the highlight of the year was the sleepless trip to Indianapolis with Steve as the tireless guide. Cortisone and Hadacol led the way into the Senior Year, Did Dr. Negus teach Biochemistry or the potentialities of Hadacol? And leave us not forget Dr. Weaver working like a charm . Survival of the fittest was the motto of the year, with charcoal powders, 12.8% Zephiran Solution, dogs, doses, and — horror of horrors — a three hour lecture ! But it wasn ' t all work — there was Detroit, another sleepless trip; the faculty take-off; the fraternity dances ; matrimony . . . The tragic happenings in Korea hung heavily over the Senior year, but thanks to Dean Smith and his associates, the Class of ' 51 will excel in their profession no matter whether it be in the Armed Services or the corner drug store back home. The baccalaureate service was over; graduation on Tuesday. 05} HENRY WILSON ADDINGTON, JR. Front Royal, Virginia Phi Delta Chi University of Richmond; Richmond Professional Institute, American Pharmaceutical Association; Sigma Alpha Chi Military Service: Army CHARLES JACKSON ASHBY Harrisonburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Bridgewater College; Secretary, Kappa Psi, ' 49- ' 50; Dean ' s Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Vice-President, American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 50- ' 51; Vice-President, Rho Chi, ' 50- ' 51; Sigma Zeta JOHN ATKINSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.A., University of Richmond ; Phi Gamma De dent. Pharmacy Student Body, ' 50- ' 51 ; Secretar Government, ' 50- ' 51 ; Military Service: School of Pharmacy CARL EDGAR BAIN Ironto, Virginia Phi Delta Chi .Secretary-Treasurer, Pharmacy Student Body, ' 50- ' 51 : Treasurer, Alpha .Sigma Chi, ' 50- ' 51 ; Vice-President, Phi Delta Chi. ' 49- ' 50; Honor Council, ' 48- ' 49; Skull md Bonn Staff, ' 49- ' 51 ; . merican Pharmaceutical Associ- ation; .V-« iv Representative, ' 47- ' 48, ' 49- ' 50; Pharmacy Editor, X-tiar, ' SO- ' Sl; Baseball, ' 48; Military Service: Navy HAROLD REID BARR Strasburg, Virginia Kappa Psi OTHA CLEAMMONS BAYNE,JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi ■Corps Military Sen of Wiscc nsin; Ameri can Ph armace jtical . s ' resident Monogram Club, 50- ' 51: Baseball ?- ' 49; ' 50 ' 51; Militar) Se rvic -: Arm ■{86 ROBERT PASCHAL BENDALL, II Danville, Virginia :y ; Kappa CHARLES STANFORD BOYETTE Norfolk, Virginia College of Willi! Kappa Psi ERVIN POLLARD BROOKS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Treasurer, Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 49- ' 50; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 45- ' 46; Military Service; Arm) ' Class of Fifty-one HARRY WILSON BROWN, JR. Richmond, Virginia University; Virginia Military ma; Military Service: Army IRVIN RAY BYRD Martinsville, Virginia Kappa Psi Randolph-Macon College; Kappa Sign HARRY EARL CASH BuENA Vista, Virginia Phi Delta Chi 87 NORMA JEAN CASH HENRY WARRINER CHAPPELL JAMES MASTON CHRISTIAN Highland Springs, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Narrows, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Phi Delia Chi Phi Delia Chi : Historian, ' 49- ' 50; President, Phi Gamma Epsilon, •50- ' 51: Treasurer, Phi Gamma Epsilon, ' 4 )--50 Vice-Presidcnl, .Senior Class, ' 50- ' 5I; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeca; Military .Service: Navy American Pharmaceutical . ssociation School of Pharmaey CHARLES COUNTS CoEBURN, Virginia Phi Delta Chi B.A., Emory and Henry College; .Alpha Epsilon Delta; Junior Class President, MQ- ' SO; Worthy Prelate, Phi ■Delta Chi, ' 49- ' 50; President, Rho Chi, ' 50- ' 51; Honor Council, ' 50- ' 51; Fraternity Editor, X-Ray, ' 50- ' 51 ; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi ROBERT EDWARD CREGER Scarbro, West Virginia Kappa Psi Military Service: Navy RALPH WILLIAM DEATON Clifton Forge, Virginia Phi Delta Chi V. Chorus, ' 49- ' 50; Honor Council, ' 49- ' 50; Ph; •{88 }• MILLS H. DOYLE Emporia, Virginia Phi Delta Chi •My ■ROBERT GORDON GILLESPIE West Graham, Virginia Phi Delta Chi ersitv of Richmond; Rho Chi: Sigma Zcta : Milil ARMSTEAD BOYD GLOVER, JR. Victoria, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Pha maceutical Association; Vice-President, ' 47- ' 48; Athletic Representative, ' 49- ' 51; Military Service; Navy Class of Fifty-one ROBERT FLEMING HALE Princeton, West Virginia Phi Delta Chi A.B., West Virginia University, Beta Theta Pi; Military Seri DANIEL NELSON HAMILTON Glen Allen, Virginia Phi Delta Chi University of Richmond; American Pharmaceutical Association; Baseball, ' 48- ' 49; X-Ray Representative, ' 50- ' 51; Master of Arms, Phi Delta Chi, ' 50- ' 51 HELEN HERTHEL HARGIS Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Mary Washington College Association; Class Historii ' 45- ' 46; Secretary, Mortar Vice-President, Phi Gai ' 45- ' 46; MCV Chorus, ,d Pestle Club, ' 46- ' 47; 1 Epsilon, ' 47- ' 48 89} THOMAS HUNTER HOLLAND Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Delia Chi irmaceulical Association; Military Service: Air Force CHARLES RHEA HOUCHINS, JR. Crewe, Virginia Kappa Psi iversitv of Richmond; American Pharmaceutical :ociation; Skull ami Boris Staff, ' 50- ' 51; Sigma Alpha Chi; Military Service: Navy OWEN F. IRWIN Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Psi School of Pharmacy WILLIAM GRAYSON JONES Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi WALTER HADDON JORDAN, JR. Danville, Virginia Kappa Psi Vice-President, Athletic Association, ' 50- ' 51; Secretary- Treasurer, YMCA, ' 49- ' 50; Basketball, ' 47- ' 50; Segent, Kappa Psi, ' 50- ' 51; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service: SAMUEL GILMER KETRON, JR. Lebanon, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Student Council, ' 49- ' 50, ' 50- ' 51; X-Ray Represcntati ' 48- ' 49; Editor, X-Ray, ' 50- ' 51; Secretary-Treasure Rho Chi, ' 50- ' 51; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zcta •{90 WALLACE SHELBY KLEIN SuFFOiK, Virginia Phi Delta Chi College of William and Mary; University of Richmond: Kappa Sigma; American Pharmaceutical Association; Treasurer, Junior Class, ' 49- ' 50; President, Phi Delta Chi, ' 50- ' 5I ; Military Service: Army Air Corps W. C. LAMBERT CoEBURN, Virginia Kappa Psi Emory and Henry College; Virginia Polytechnic Pharmaceutical Association; Military Service: ROBERT VERNON LESTER Grundy, Virginia Kappa Psi Class of Fif ty-ane HARRY PAUL LEWEY Pulaski, Virginia Kappa Psi Jhi; Sigma Zcta; Military Service: VIRGINIA ADELE LINTHICUM Arlington, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon St. Mary ' s Junior College; Skull and Bonts Representative, ' 47- ' 48; Class Historian, ' 50- ' .Sl; Historian, Phi Gamma Epsilon, MQ- ' SO; Secretary. Phi Gamma Epsilon, ' 50- ' 51 ELBERT BULLITT LIPPS, JR. Aldie, Virginia a; King College; Military Service: ■{91 JAMES LEWIS LOWMAN, JR. Charleston, West Virginia Kappa Psi WILLIAM ROLAND McALLISTER Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi University of Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Military College; President, Athletic .Association, ' 50- 51; Sports Editor, Skull and Bonis. ' 49- ' 51; Sports Editor, X-Ray, ' 49- ' 51; President, Freshman Class, ■47- ' 48; Treasurer, Phi Delta Chi, ' 48- ' 49; Baseball, ' 48- ' 51 ; Basketball, ' 47- ' 49; Coach, Girl ' s Basketball, ' 49- ' 51; Athletic As- sociation Representative, ' 49- ' 50; YMCA Representative, ' 48- ' 51; Alpha Sigma Chi; Military Service; Army Air Corps GORDON FLEMING MARTENS Portsmouth, ' iroinia Rho Chi; Military Service: Navy School of Pharmacy CHARLES SAMUEL MASON Charles Town, West Virginia Phi Delta Chi Shepherd Slate College; Baseball, ■48,- ' 49; Military Service: Navy CALVIN METCALF MASSIE Bryant, Virginia NANCY LEE MILLER Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon n Pharmaceutical .Association ' 49- ' 50, ' 50- ' 51; Vice-Presid Epsilon, ' 50- ' 51 Cla •{92} EARL MEADE PERRY Wise, Virginia Kappa Psi Emory and Henry College; Pennsylvania Military College; American Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ' 48- ' 49; President, Mortar Pestle Club, ' 49- ' 50; Alpha Sigma Chi; Rho Chi; Military Ser- BENJAMIN WATKINS POWELL South Boston, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Randolph-Macon College; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mili THOMAS JAMES ROBERTSON Lynchburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Lynchburg College; Class of Fifty-one ROBERT E. ST. CLAIR Radford, Virginia Phi Delta Chi University of Virginia; University of North Carolina; Virginia Polytechnic Institute; American Pharmaceutical Association; Mihtary Service: Naval Air Corps HERBERT LEWIS SCHWAB Waynesboro, Virginia GERALD M. STAHL Richmond, Virginia Loughborough College sociation ; Skull and Bones Representati Service : Army e, ' 50- ' 51; Military •{93 JOHN MARSHALL TABli Newport News, Virginia Phi Delia Chi B.A., Univcrsitv of Richmond; Phi Gamma Delta; Pri dent. Sophomore Class, ' 48- ' 49; Vice-President, Jun Class, ' 49- ' 50; President, Senior Class, ' 50- ' 51; Milit; JOHN EDWARD TIMBERLAKE, JR. Fredericksburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Military Institute; Mary Washington College; President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 50- ' 51; Vice-President, Square and Compass Club, ' 50- ' 51; Vice-Satrap. Kappa Psi, ' 50- ' 51; Historian, Kappa Psi, ' 49- ' 50; Skull tind B iKiStaff, ' 48- ' 49; Editor, au aW Bones, •49- ' 50; X-Ray Staff, ' 49- ' 50; Dean ' s Committee, ' 49- ' 50; Inlerfraternil ' y Council, ' 49- ' 51; Military Service: Navy THEDFORD LEE WARDEN Hill Top, West Virginia Kappa Psi Milil , Scr ' Class, Mori - ' 49: Tri School of Pharmacy CHARLES ANDREW WORNOM Hampton, Virginia Kappa Psi College of William and Marv: Skull and Bones Staff, ' 49- ' 50; Business Manager, Skull and Boms. ' 50- ' M ; Secre- tarv. Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 50- ' 51 ; Historian, American itical Association, ' 49- ' 50; Military Service: {94} JCNIORS in PHARMACY Left to Right; George Foresman, Millson French, Maxine Hooper, Bernard Harlow CLASS OFFICERS George Foresman President Millson French Vice-President Maxine Hooper Secretary-Treasurer Bernard Harlow ' . . . . Historian Jackson Ellis Student Council Jack D. Proctor Honor Council James L. McNeely Honor Council William B. Brown X-Ray Representative Earle Watkins Skull and Bones Representative Rutherford Rowe Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY ANOTHER year of memories and experiences may be added to our vast collection. Having been fonnally welcomed back to school by the Student-Faculty Recep- tion, we were sent on a merry chase through the spe- cifics of Bogey and the Bougies of Galenical. We did have a few pleasant interruptions such as our trip to Williamsburg to witness the reopening of an historical apothecary shop, the Hallowe ' en dance with music fur- nished by our new school band under the direction of Rudy Gurley, and the Christmas dance that put us in a happy mood for the holidays. In January, Kappa Psi greeted the people with a formal dance which was given in honor of their newest members. Of course February is the big exam period, so in March Phi Delta Chi gave a dance to relieve the distress caused by a germ called Isacteriology. Just before Easter, we packed bag and baggage and left for Detroit to find out if Parke-Davis Co. was putting the correct percentage of chief con- stituent in their preparations. After finding all in order, we returned for a spring holiday. Now that we are finishing our third year at MCV, we realize that the road to becoming a pharmacist is not an easy one, but we are ready to travel that final stretch that leads to a Commencement Day in the not-too- distant future. {95} JUNIOR S Iff PHARMACY Elza M. Ballance Garysburg, North Carolina Floyd F. Bennett Reiinelle, West Virginia Steve R. Berman Portsmouth, Virginia Gilbert P. Blankinship Lynchburg, Virginia Donald Bletz Lynchburg, Virginia Billy J. Bray Coeburn, Virginia William B. Brown Schley, Virginia Kenneth E. Conner Chatham, Virginia William E, Crickenberger Lewisburg, West Virginia Jackson Lee Ellis Richmond, Virginia George E, Foresman Bluefield, Virginia MiLLSON S. French Woodstock, Virginia John Giragosian Richmond, Virginia Howard J. Goldman Portsmouth, Virginia Rudolph Lee Gurley ' Chase City, Virginia William R. Hale Richmond, Virginia Bernard T. Harlow, Jr. Arlington, Virginia Seldon S. Herbert Blackstone, Virginia Vernon J. Honeycutt. Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Mary M. Hooper Norfolk, Virginia JUNIORS in PHARMACY Beverly K. Hornsby Belle Haven, Virginia Greer P. Jackson Richmond, Virginia Alton E. Jessee Bassett, Virginia Solomon S. Kessler Richmond, Virginia Russell A. Krantz Lynchburg, Virginia James P. Lamar Denton, North Carolina Williard E. Lyle Radford, Virginia James Lee McNeely Richmond, Virginia Charles Manoano Richmond, Virginia Katherine V. Moore Bedford, Virginia Nick G. Nicholas Petersburg, Virginia Paul L. Oreeaugh Timberville, Virginia Robert H. Piccolo Ashland, Virginia Jack D. Proctor Vinton, Virginia Charles T. Rector Fredericksburg, Virginia Beatrice M. Rice Norfolk, Virginia George E. Rick Colonial Beach, Virginia Maynard B. Robertson Amherst, Virginia Thomas W. Rorrer, Jr. Coeburn, Virginia Gerald M. Rosenberg Newport News, Virginia Compounding n alch Thf Bitdir JUNIORS in PHARMACY Rutherford D. Rowe Jacksonville, Florida EuCENio M. Santaella Santurce, Puerto Rico Sandra J. Schneider Kenton, Ohio Maynard H. Shelton, Jr. Martinsville, Virginia Sylvester R. Sink, Jr. Vinton, Virginia George E. Surber New Castle, Virginii Irvin M. Tatum Colonial Heights, Virginia LOKIE L. VOIGHT Richmond, Virginia Earle B. Watkins South Hill, Virginia William F. White, Jr. Hampton, ' irginia J ol pictured: Dalton E. McCoy SOPHOMORES in PHARMACY Lejt lo Right: Irving Darby, Robert Clyburn, Joanna Gordon, Guy Rice CLASS OFFICERS Irving Darby, Jr President Robert Clyburn Vice-President Joanna Gordon Secretary-Treasurer Guy B. Rice, Jr Historian William C. Combs Student Council EvERETTE C. Lyon, Jr Honor Council John S. Ballentine Honor Council Harry Plunkett, Jr X-Ray Representative Norman Milliard Skull and Bones Representative James Selph, Jr Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY WITH our second annual class meeting on Septem- ber 11th, we had thoughts about how hard our Freshman year had been. There were the transfers, anticipating something new. We all got fooled ! Henceforth, when we think of the Sophomore year, a few hundred qual equations, solve for x when you don ' t know J in quan, and a hunk of acacia in pharmacy will be remembered. How many drops of water in 59.75 seconds, a thirty-minute meditation on Romeo and Juliet, and I ' m giving this without extra charge will not be soon forgotten. The profs gave us a store of off-the-cuff knowledge. What? Well, let ' s look at it this way. . . No, wait a minute; that isn ' t right. Suppose we try this. . . . That still isn ' t right. Oh, well, it wasn ' t important anyway! Also, another profs, Hand these preparations in yes- terday. Certainly, 150 per cent yield is quite normal. You got your slide rule today, Sturge? got to be familiar. Also the penetrating remark, How dense can you get? was a highlight of the year. Take a towel to the reagent shelf. My achin ' back! The students, too, had a flare for oratory. President Darby could have coined the phrase, Let ' s get this straight now. Dunkley ' s Doctor, some of us back here don ' t quite understand that last statement always got a laugh. It would b: difficult to pick one of Rahal ' s noble remarks. The class was blessed with marriages (Miss Gordon; Gerry Duffer) and with new dads (Maxey and Darby). Some mention must be made of that daring female transfer. About the best crack of the year was, You can remove iodine with Ajax. The story told by these statements plus the comfort box, bow ties, rough quizzes, and that wonderful week- end at home gives a good picture of Soph pharmacy. So we ' re looking forward to our next two years ... at what army base? •{ 99 t SOPHOMORES Iff PHARMACY John S. Bali.entine Portsmouth, Virginia NoRviN C. Boone, Jr. Boones Mill, Virginia James K. Bradv Richmond, irginia Irbv B. Brown Richmond, X ' irginia Terry D. Brown Lynchburg, Virginia Fay I, C.ARR, Jr. Emporia, Virginia Beverley F. Carson Wakefield, Virginia Jacob J. Chernitzer Norfolk, Virginia Robert W. Clyburn Norfolk, Virginia William C. Combs Jonesville, Virginia George A. Cooley Front Royal, Virginia Milton E. Cornblatt Warrenton, Virginia Edgar E. Crockett Bishop, Virginia Samuel W. Cundiff Huddleston, Virginia Irving E. Darby, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mrs. Louise . . Day Hampton, Virginia Gerald W. Duffer Randolph, Virginia Malcolm D. Dunkley Sandston, Virginia Eugene B. Easley Clarksville, Virginia Austin W. Farley Richmond, Virginia Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr. Winchester, Virginia Marshall D. Gayheart, Jr. Culpeper, Virginia Ben B. Gee .South Hill, Virginia Bowie C. Goodman, Jr. Austinville, Virginia { 100 } SOPHOMORES in PHARMACY Joanna J. Gordon Coeburn, Virginia Walter F. Green, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Norman L. Hilliard Richmond, Virginia Edward J. Hoban Newport News, Virgii Maynard C. Holbrook Coeburn, Virginia Tommy J. Horne Castlewood, Virginia Brantley M. Jefferson Red House, Virginia Max T. Jensen Richmond, Virginia Joseph F.Jones Norfolk, Virginia Robert S. Jones Smithfield, Virginia Maynard D. Lundy Pound, Virginia Everett C. Lyon, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Raymond C. McFarlane Pocahontas, Virginia Gerald A. Maxey Rustburg, Virginia William R. Maynard, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Barb.ara J. Moore Bedford, Virginia James V. Morgan Gloucester, Virginia Mary Lou Motley Gretna, Virginia Averette P. Myers Clover, Virginia Barbara Peacock Norfolk, Virginia Alan B. Pearson Lynchburg, Virginia Nevv ' thorne J. Peters Richmond, Virginia Harry G. Plunkett, Jr. Vinton, Virginia Robert T. Poland Richmond, Virginia { 101 } !$OPHOMORE!$ in PHARMACY Jamf.s F. Poole Richmond, Virginia Eames a. Powers Petersburg, Virgini Frederick Rahai. Bfckley, West Virginia GuyB. Rice, Jr. Richmond, Virginia James A. Selph, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Shelby B. Sturgill Pound, Virginia Harry E. Thompson Portsmouth, Virginia James M. Thrower Petersburg, Virginia Fermin . . TOVAR Woodstock, Virginia Nancy L. Webster Roanoke, Virginia Fred M. Weinberg Riclimond, Virginia James G. Williams Danville, Virginia Herbert F. White, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Reuben B. Young, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia FRESHMEN in PHARMACY Le[t to Right: Pearl Lindsay, Malcolm Grimmer, Garland Crenshaw, Graham Hendlev CLASS OFFICERS Graham Hendley President Garland Crenshaw Vice-President Malcolm Grimmer Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Lindsay History Roland Garrett Student Council Albert Simms Honor Council MiNTER Ralston Honor Council Donald Jones Skull and Bones Representative Everett F. Kohne X-Ray Representative Samuel Kalman Athletic Representative CLASS HISTORY WE WILL remember September 5, 1950, as a red-letter day for us — the day we entered college to start the long roll toward our goal of becoming pharmacists. Fifty-seven of us, five of whom were girls, entered MOV that day. The initial fifty-seven dwindled to fifty by the end of the second quarter. The past year holds many memories for us. We ' ll remember the biology lectures which Dr. Hughes invariably started, This morning, gentlemen . . ., and those quizzes on which we were proud of anything above 70. The chemistry lectures which Professor Pitts began after laying down his cigar, and the lab instructions Miss Goode and Miss Anderson, who al- ways answered our questions with, You tell me , will never be forgotten. We will remember our Wednes- day themes and the algebra class in which we learned that 6% interest isn ' t really 6% interest. Dr. Boenigk will be remembered as the teacher who always started pharmacy class promptly on the hour. Besides memories of studies, there are ones of gatherings at Shaia ' s, social events and friendly gatherings in the halls. We are looking forward to three more years of build- ing memories and obtaining wrinkles in our gray matter , after which we hope to be pharmacists that are a credit to the profession. 103 FRESHMEX in PHARMACY Charles D. Babb Newport News, Virginia Edison L. Birmingham Glasgow, Virginia Gerald B. Brooks Virginia Beach, Virginia William H. Bryant, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Edwin L. Burnette Victoria, Virginia Ronald M. Cantor Richmond, Virginia Floyd L. Carr Emporia, Virginia Lemuel W. Cheatham, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Frank G. Childress, Jr. Colonial Heights, Virginia Erwin G. Cogen Portsmouth, Virginia Howard H. Coplan Richmond, Virginia William A. Cosby Richmond, Virginia Garland B. Crenshaw Richmond, Virginia Roland G. Garrett, Jr. Blackstone, Virginia Martha M. Getz Richmond, Virginia R. Malcolm Grimmer, Jr. Cape Charles, Virginia Robert C. Henderson Arlington, Virginia Verona C. Henderson Abingdon, Virginia Graham F. Hendley Venice, Florida Homer G. Hodges Spray, North Carolina Bobby G. Holden Richmond, Virginia Richard H. Hughes Vienna, Virginia Mrs. Genevieve N. Jacobs Chester, Virginia Donald S. Jones Smithfield, Virginia { 104} FRESHMEX in PHARMACY Ronald D. Jones Wood lawn, Virginia Samuel H. Kalman Richmond, Virginia Howard S. Kerpelman Richmond, Virginia Everett F. Kohne Covington, Virginia Stanley P. Leicester Hilton Village, Virginia Pearl Rose Llndsay Warm Springs, Virginia Raymond C. McConnell, Jr. Big Stone Gap, Virginia Bert E. McLaughlin Tunstall, Virginia Robert W. Moore, HI Richmond, Virginia Thomas H. Moore Suffolk, Virginia Daniel M. Myers Appalachia, Virginia John D. Nelson Hanover, Virginia John T. Parrish, III Colonial Heights, Virginia Marvin Pattashnick Richmond, Virginia Robert R. Payne Roseland, Virginia Richard M. Peatross, Jr. Penola, Virginia Julian T. Perry Norfolk, Virginia John R. Proffitt Lovingston, Virginia Minter B. Ralston, HI Weston, West Virginia Jesse W. Reid, Jr. Manassas, Virginia Ernest M. Rowe, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia John G. Sharpe Richmond, Virginia Albert A. Simms Hopewell, Virgini Thomas Simms Hopewell, Virginia •{ 1051} FRESHMEN in PHARMACY Wendell N. Smith Richmond, Virg inia William O. Smith, Jr. ArlinEflon, Virginia Bradley V. Spivev Waverly, Virginia Lawrence C Tambellini Richmond, Virginia Albert S. Thompson, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia Zed J. Wampler, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John B. Williams Colonial Height?, Virginia Mot picliirrd: Frank R. Seldes Sylvia A. Singleton SCHOOL of NURSING Cornelia Friend, R.N., B.S. Dedication The Nursing Section of the 1951 X-Ray is fondly dedicated to a friend and teacher whose unwavering patience and stamina has ever incited in us a desire to perform our duties, both in the classroom and in the hospital, to the maximum peaks of our ABILITY. To ATTAIN HER WELL DONE WAS TO experience a knowledge of satisfactory performance. Though we regret losing her, she can be assured that the class of ' 51 will always hold her in highest esteem as one of the guiding beacons during our brief journey through mcv. { 108 } SENIORS in XVRSIXG Lrfl lo Right: Iris Kiser, Ann Meador, Mary Witherell, Frances Wood. Alice Kramer CLASS OFFICERS Iris Kiser President Alice Kramer Vice-President Ann Meador Secretary Frances Wood Treasurer Mary Witherell Historian Jacqueline Wade Student Council Anne Berry Honor Council Sue Franks Honor Council Helen Meador X-Ray Representative Polly Bellamy Skull and Bones Representative CLASS HISTORY VTTITH education comes history, and soon we, as Seniors, will ' ' become part of MCV ' s history. Pride have we in the con- tributions our class has made toward that history; Jenny — and her editorship of the Skull and Bones; Polly — her fabulous three-year basket- ball record ; Ann W. — with her unfatigable spirit of leadership ; Paty Lowe — beauty and brains combination ... to mention just a few. We ' ve lived together, worked together, played together, even fought together, we ' ve arrived at the end of the three-year road. Let ' s go back, again together, a couple of years, to when the advent of our ever donning a uniform was questionable. Fifty-one scared but determined females (what a combination!): To be a nurse if it kills me, and most of us were sure that it would. Some of us just ' ' turned seventeen , the rest of us just turned around to go back home. Remember how all of our instructors started their courses by asking the one impossible question, Why did you decide on a nursing career? The answers they must have received ! What could we say? — when most of us honestly didn ' t know! At least we didn ' t know any con- crete reason that looked good on paper. Hours of anatomy — dem dry bones and that wet, wet fetus. Before lunch, too! Physics . , . Would you call this cohesion or ad- hesion? Darned if I know; looks like the water is running down the side to me. Orientation to the Chemical Lab . . . Now this is a Bunsen burner. When properly hooked to the gas jet, so, it will burst into flame. It is most important to keep one ' s hands and clothing out of said flame, and to turn the gas off when the burner is disconnected. Micro . . . Enough said (the mere word is still sufficient to raise one ' s hair). Pharmacology . . . Words fail us — those drugs and figures al- most did too. And then, remember, along came our capping ceremony. At this point we were sure Florence Nightingale had nothing on us. Were we in for yet another shock ! With all of the outside trappings we still could be of little use. With relief and night duty we really became charter members of the BBB Union — for the less informed that refers to the old illustrious, Bed-Pan Passing, Bed-Making, Bath-Giving Brigade. Juniors, almost to the half-way mark ; progressing, moving onward, then bang ! . . . The operating room, or the only spot in the hospital where the orderly knows more than the student nurse ! Obstetrics . . . Miles of bulging, crowned perineums, and freshly diapered babies ready to be diapered all over again. Somehow, we just couldn ' t get mad at those babies; they were too miraculous! To think that such a tiny thing could throw so much weight around, at least as far as Mom and Dad were concerned. At this period we sort-a overcame our bakelite synapse and decided that the members of our rank and file who, either voluntarily or otherwise, had deemed it necessary to give up their nursing career might not be so smart after all. Now the time is drawing nigh when we must leave MCV, and to our surprise we actually dread it. For three years we ' ve griped about the hours, the food, the work, the instructors, the clock, the house- mothers, the patients, the too-few words of encouragement ; refusing to admit even to ourselves that we were having the time of our lives. It hasn ' t been easy nor has it been hard, for we had a pride in what we were accomplishing. The dances, parties, bull-sessions, picnics, games, and clowning, and — yes, we must admit it — the men, certainly added to making our lot in life easier. If given the choice, do you suppose that we would be guilty of attempting to become nurses again? We surely would ! . . . And before we leave, we would like to give all of MCV one great big THANKS ! Thanks for everything ! { 109 } ANN ELIZABETH ALLEN Enonville, Virginia POLLY BELLAMY JoNESviLLE, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Marv Washington College; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 48- ' 49; Hg- ' SO; Secretary- T, Athletic Association, ' 50- ' 51 ; Basketball ' 48- ' 51 ; Alpha Sigma Chi ANNE SPENCER BERRY Falmouth, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Mary Washington College Richmond Professional Institute; Vice-President, Baptis Student Union, ' 49- ' 50; President, Baptist Student Union School of Nursing ERMA G, BONINSEGNA Wyco, West Virginia EDITH DAVIS BROOKS Farmville, Virginia JUNE CAROLYN BULLARD Barnesville, Georgia Secretary, 1948; Vice-: ' 48- ' 49; President, Baptis nion, ' 49- ' 50 { 110 RUTH ELIOT GATE Hampton, Virginia Social Chairman, Baptist Student 1 Vice-President, Baptist Stude PATRICIA ANN COGGIN Rocky Mount, North Carolina Vursing) M. C. V,; Women ' s College, University EDNA FAITH COLLINS ScARBRO, West Virginia Class of Fifty-one RUTH TAYLOR CROWDER South Hill, Virginia KATIE EVELYN DUNEVANT Enonville, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Longwood College; Riciimond Professional Institute; Alpha Phi Sigma; Class Secretary, ' 48- ' 49, ' 49- ' 50; Secretary, Sigma Zela, ' 50- ' 51; Choral Club, ' 48- ' 49 JUDITH MAY DUNFORD Richmond, Virginia College; Richmond •{111} ' I ' IAN ELIZABETH EDMONDSON Damascus, Virginia SUE M. FRANKS Black Mountain, North Carolina ard Collece: Social Chairman. Baptist Stu Union, ' 49- ' 50; Honor Council ' 50- ' 51 EVANGELINE JENNIFER GANAKIS Hopewell, Virginia School of Nursing BARBARA CUNNINGHAM GLENN Farmville, Virginia Longwood College; Skull an Bfincs Representative. 19 BEVERLY ANN GLOVER Petersburg, Virginia BILLIE MARION GOODWIN Monroe, North Carolina Wake Forest College; Un of North Carolii 0 0 {n2 LORRAINE CURTIS GUYTON Raleigh, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Women ' s College, University of North Carolina; Publicity Chairman, Baptist Student Union, ' 49- ' 50; Treasurer, Baptist Student Union, ' 50- ' 51 VIRGINIA LEE HAYZLETT Hagerstown, Maryland BEVERLY ANN HEINIG Richmond, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Madison College Class of Fifty-one JOANNE CRONISE JOHNSTON Roanoke, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Madison College DOROTHY VIRGINIA JONES Staunton, Virginia IRIS RUTH KISER Big Stone Gap, Virginia {113} ALICE MARGARET KRAMER Elkins, West Virginia MAE BELLE LEE Four Oaks, North Carolin.a ;. (Nursingi M. C. V.; Davis and Elkins i College; Wot nen ' i i College, Universi tv of North Caroli rhmond Professional Institute; Phi Chi Sororitv ; Counc il, MS-MQ Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 50- ' 51 PATSY JEAN LOWE Greensboro, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; Women ' s College, Univ of North Carolina; Cornelian Society; Chairman Clinical Class; Honor Council, 1948; Sigma Ze Sehool of Nursing JOAN ELIZABETH MARTIN Marion, Virginia Choral Club, ' 48- ' 49 ANN LEE MEADOR Victoria, Virginia HELEN MAE MEADOR Arlington, Virginia ' 48- ' 49; Cla: ss Secretary, ' 50- ' 5I .n, ' 48- ' 5I; Basketball, ' 50- ' 51 ;ditor, X-Ray, ' 50- ' 5l { 114 } THELMA MENDEZ KoppERSTON , West Virginia Basketball, ' 49- ' 50, ' SO- ' Sl ANN MICHAEL Brodnax, Virginia Mary Washington College MILDRED JAYNES PRESTVVOOD Fredericks Hall, Virginia Mary Washington College Class of Fif ty-ooe MARGARET LOUISE REUTER Alexandria, Virginia sing) M. C. v.; Madison College; Neiv Hospital School of Nursing MARY ELIZABETH ROWE Heathsville, Virginia Longwood College JEAN SEIGLE Staunton, Virginia B.A., Marymount College; University of Southern California; Cambridge College of Music; Secretary, Nursing Student Body, ' 50- ' Sl {115} RAMONA RISER STUMP RoMNEV, West Virginia BARBARA JOAN TAYLOR Arlington. Virginia Madison College- Cla JOANNA FRANCES TAYLOR RoMNEY, West Virginia Basketball, ' 48- ' 50 School of Nursing BETTY LITTLEPAGE TIMBERLAKE Fredericksuurg, Virginia JANE WHEELER VAUGHN Winston-Salem, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) M. C. JACQUELINE BRYAN WADE New Bern, North Carolina {116 ANNE DAUCHY WATSON Roanoke, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V,; Roanoke College; Sphinx Sorority; Class Treasurer, 1948; Class Historian, ' 49- ' 50; President, Nursing Student Body, ' 50- ' 51; Treasurer, Student Council, ' 50- ' 51; Alpha Sigma Chi LORETTA FRANCES WHANGER Roanoke, Virginia ELIZABETH ANN WILSON Rural Retreat, Virginia Class of Fifty-one MARY LORENE WITHERELL Charleston, West Virginia MARY FRANCES WOOD BooNES Mill, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V.; MARY JANE YATES Hampton, Virginia Baptist Student Union, ' 48-50 { iiO JUNIORS in NURSING Left to Right: Ruth Ullum, Margaret Duncan, Fave Funk, Mary Spence, Jacqueline Pittman C LASS OFFICERS Faye Funk President Margaret Duncan Vice-President Mary C. Spence Secretary Ruth Ullum Treasurer Jacqueline Pittman Historian Mary Jane Hilling Student Council Lula Garris Honor Council Clara Williams Honor Council Kathryn Poss Chaplain CLASS HISTORY T EST we forget — yet how can we forget what being a Junior - ' — ' means. It is having anticipation become realization over- night, and beginning to be nurses instead of simply people. We ' ll remember a million things, some momentous and im- portant, but most of them little cherished events which were all in a day ' s work. There was the first experience as a scrub nurse, feeling about as useful to the swift, skilled surgeon as an oversized white elephant, while the struggle to unknot sutures and thread needles progressed. Then came the delivery room and that thrill of being the second individual in the world to hold the red-faced, newly arrived infant ! Of course, the diet kitchen girls will talk of their diabetics, the clinic girls of their good hours and interesting glimpses of humanity, and many of us will never forget particular impressions patients have left on us. We complained of everything from long hours and aching feet to the high cost of living and the unexplainable habits of men ; yet we wouldn ' t exchange this life for any other on earth. Nursing seems to get into our blood, like a sort of septicemia no antibiotic can combat. We have laughed together many times; for instance, the dramatic portrayal of the OR in assembly: and we ' ve shared more serious moments, as when Kitty read ' ' The Small One, the presentation of the Christmas pageant, and the farewell assembly for the unforgettable Miss Friend. Miss Tate has stuck with us faithfully all along, being an inspiration as well as a good friend, with her pert smile and understanding nature. Romance entered our sheltered lives too, during this year. Mrs. Duffer (our Mo!) surprised everyone after Christmas, and Gretta Jo ' s lovely wedding touched us all. Practically everyone else who hasn ' t received an engagement ring this year now proudly wears a frat pin — practically, that is ! But the best thing about being a Junior student nurse at MCV is the fact that we can not only look back with satisfaction, but we can look forward to still another rich, full year. { 119 JIJIVIORS in XIJRSIXG Marjorie Anderson Broadlands, Illinois Betty Barnes Orange, New Jersey Jane Bishop Blackfoot, Idaho Lois Blair Wytheville, Virginia Bett - Brooker Richmond, Virginia Joyce Brown Statesville, North Carolina Mary J. Bruin Herndon, Virginia Margaret R. Carson Concord, Virginia Jean Chappell Weldon, North Carolina Peggy Cogbill Chester, Virginia Barbara Dale Richmond, Virginia Beverly Delano West Peru, Maine Margaret Duncan Mt. Hope, West Virginia Rachel Eddy ' Fairview, West Virginia JOCELYN FrAHER Dundas, Virginia Faye Funk Fort Monroe, Virginia LuLA Garris Lilesville, North Carolina Carolyn Groce Greensboro, North Carolina Sarah Harrell South Norfolk, Virginia Emily Hastings Richmond, Virginia Llewellyn Haverty Smithfield, Virginia Mary J. Hilling Newport News, Virginia June Hopkins Big Stone Gap, Virginia Ethel Johnson Titusville, New Jersey {120} JUNIORS in NURSING Caroline Jordan Roanoke, Virginia Rosalie Judy Romney, West Virginia Jane Keiter Dayton, Virginia Gretta J. Kellison Glen Allen, Virginia Faye Landers Trenton, West Virginia Sue Landis Harrisonburg, Virginia Norma J. Marrs Portsmouth, Virginia Jean Moody Scottsville, Virginia Ann Moser South Nyack, New York Mary Motley Nathalie, Virginia Marilyn Ogden Milton, Kentucky Anna Pate Jackson, North Carolina Jacquelin Pittman Richmond, Virginia Kathryn Poss Norfolk, Virginia Mary J. Powell Roanoke, Virginia Judith Rockwell High Point, North Carolina Alice Rosskopf Luray, Virginia Margaret Sanderson Four Oaks, North Carolina Joyce Saunders Dallas, Texas Jane Schultz Arlington, Virginia Mary C. Spence Kinston, North Carolina Ora Sue Strong Wilmington, North Carolina Nancy Swecker Richmond, Virginia Loretta Thomas Staunton, Virginia {121} JIJXIORS in XIJRSING Mary A. Tisdale Suffolk, Virginia Ruth Ullom Arlington, Virginia Mary A. Wagstaff Richmond, Virginia Emma Mae Whanger Roanoke, Virginia Lida a. Whipple Richmond, Virginia Ann Wilbourne Roanoke, Virginia Frances Wilkins Hilton Village, Virginia Claire Williams Chattanooga, Tennesse P FRESHMEX in XURSING mi i Left to Right: Martha Williams, Ora Lee Flanagan, Ethel McLemore CLASS OFFICERS Ethel McLemore President Ora Lee Flanagan Vice-President Shirley Berry Secretary- Treasurer Martha Williams Historian Eileen Bailey X-Ray Rept esentative Mildred Billheimer Skull and Bones Representative Frances Tharpe Student Council Norma Hobson Honor Council Barbara Gooch Honor Council CLASS HISTORY So WE began as Pre-Clins — well, don ' t we all? We thought it would be a world of glamour, but it wasn ' t long til we were singing a new song. We were studying anatomy (via the fetus and skeleton) and Nursing Arts (via terminals, enemas, etc.). Of course, the upperclassmen were always willing to save the terminals for us. We stayed up all night studying for exams, and in class all day; but still there was time for fun and excitement. The Alumni Association gave us a picnic at Forest Hill Park. The February Juniors honored us with a party in which there was plenty of good food and excitement for everyone. There was much excitement in the air on the night of capping. We couldn ' t wear our caps for a month. because our vacation began that night. When we returned to duty our caps felt heavy, for it was then we began to realize our responsibilities. When the new pre-clins arrived we greeted them gleefully — but silently we were praying for them to be assigned to wards as soon as possible. We ' ll never forget the midnight oil that was burned during the process of sweating out those case studies. Then came relief and night duty with all its enemas and preps — who could forget 3S and 4W? We don ' t know what the junior year holds in store for us, but we hope that we may be credits to the school as students, and later may be graduates of M.C.V. •{123} FRESHMEN in NURSIIVG Jane Anderson Wake Forest, North Carolina Eileen Bavlev Coral Gables, Florida Shirley Berry Durham, North Carolina Mildred Billheimer Montgomery, West Virginia Rosemary Cook Oldtown, Virginia Ora Lee Flanagan Farmville, North Carolina Barbara Gooch Newport News, Virg Dorothea Hall Lynchburg, Virgin Norma Hobson Booneville, North Carolina Elaine Hower Bloomsburg, Virginia Garnette Jamerson Pamplin, Virginia Eleanor Leach Radford, North Carolina Ethel McLemore Wade, North Carolina Anne C. Reynolds Port Royal, Virginia Audrey Strong Wilmington, North Carolina Frances Tharpe Luray, Virginia Martha Williams Franklinton, North Caiolina Betty Alexander Woodstock, Virginia Mildred Allman Rocky Mount, Virginia Mary A. Bedinger Norfolk, Virginia Mary Berryman Edenton, North Carolina Clara Brauer Norlina, North Carolina Alice Bray Elizabeth City, North Carolina Berniece Budge Hopewell, Virginia { 124 } FRESHMEX in XIJRSIXG Lillian Butner Winston-Salem, North Carolina Amelia Coberly Mt. Savage, Maryland Lois Coles Airpoint, Virginia Shirley Conway Watertown, Connecticut Evely ' n J. Cooter Danville, Virginia Mary S. Dail Beaufort, North Carolina Betty Dixon Buena Vista, Virginia Joanne Flanagan Hendersonville, North Carolina Frances Frizzell Charlotte, North Carolina Carolyn Gilbert Barboursville, Virginia Elsie Glavich Waynesville, North Carolina Bonnie Greene Newport News, Virginia Gay Hardy Danville, Virginia Helen Harper LaGrange, North Carolina Spencer Haverty Smithfield, Virginia Florence Hayes Ronda, North Carolir Nancy Holland Danville, Virginia Nancy Hounshell Culpeper, Virginia Florence Hudcins Tabb, Virginia Joyce Hughes Virgilina, Virginia Mary V. Jackson East Rainelle, West Virginia Maxine Kanode Cambria, Virginia Alice Lambert Brodnax, Virginia Dorothy Latham Wilmington, Delaware {125} FRESHMEN in NURSING Ann Lawless Charlotte, North Carolina Jo Anne Lawson South Point, Ohio Margaret Lavvton Hilton Village, Virginia Doris Meacham Laurinburg, North Carolina Elinor Miller Salem, Virginia Marjorie Mo ore Winston-Salem, North Carolina Delores Mothershead Downings, Virginia Margaret Neal Chatham, ' irginia Emily J. Neece Greensboro, North Carolina Jeanie Partin Petersburg, Virginia Elizabeth Pence ' erona, Virginia RoMONA Perry Princeton, West Virginia June Poteat Vanceyville, North Carolina Mary T. Quinn Culpeper, Virginia Barbee Riddick Green ' ille, North Carolina Hilda Robbins Gloucester, X ' irginia Katherine Robinson Winston-Salem, North Carolina Shirley Saylors Manassas, Virginia Josephine Sheetz Woodstock, Virginia Catherine Skillman Alexandria, ' irginia Elsie Solonka Cranberry, West Virginia Shirley- Taylor Colonial Beach, Virginia Betty J. Terrell Richmond, Virginia Jane Tew Portsmouth, ' irginia •{126} FRESHMETV in XVRSIXG Helen Vieira Newport News, Virginia Anne Walls Lanexa, Virginia Sylvia Ward Guilford, North Carolina Anne Waters Greenville, North Carolina Laurie Watson Portsmouth, Virginia Sabina Wheeler Arlington, Virginia Patricia White Granite Quarry, North Carolina Betsy Wiley Clarksville, Virginia Eva Mae Williamson Crewe. Virginia Elizabeth A. Wilson Rural Retreat, Virginia Patsy Womack Richmond, Virginia SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY Baruch Center of Physival Medicine Class of 1951 Regina Crawford Donald Kamholtz CLASS OFFICERS Donald E. Kamholtz . President Regina B. Crawford Secretary-Treasurer THE Physical Therapy School of the Baruch Center of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Medical College of Virginia, was established in 1945. This is a twelve months ' course which begins in September, and the curriculum includes the basic sciences (physics, anatomy, physiology and pathology), medical and surgi- cal lectures, physical therapy techniques, and clinical practice. The school is approved by the Council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. To enroll, a student must either be a graduate of an accredited school of Physical Educa- tion, a Registered Nurse, or have a minimum of ninety semester hours of approved college training with major emphasis on biological and physical sciences. Ours is one of the largest physical therapy schools in the United States. Since our school was established we have trained 254 students. The present class is made up of twenty-five men and twenty-three women. Among them are five Navy Nurses studying under the U. S. Naval specialized training program. The physical therapist serves as the agent of the physician and works under the direct supervision of a specialist in physical medicine known as a physiatrist. He assists the physician in the total rehabilitation of the physically disabled by employing a variety of techniques such as: thermotherapy, radiation therapy, hydro- therapy, electrotherapy, electrodiagnosis, massage and therapeutic exercises. Physical medicine and rehabilita- tion is among the most recently established specialties in medicine and is rapidly increasing in scope. The vast majority of approved hospitals in the United States are now utilizing the services of a Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The increasing demand for trained physical therapists far exceeds the number now available. {128 SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY Claims of 1931 isl State Hospital PAULINE F. BARGION IsHPEMiNo, Michigan R.N., Grant Hospital BESSIE R. BASS Halifax. North Carol B.S., Riclimond Professi 1 Instill JOHN R. BRITTLE Richmond, Virginia B.S., Richmond Profess DOROTHY H. BROWN Oelbarton, West Virginia B.S., West Virginia University WILFORD BUDDELL Reading, Pennsylvania B.S., East Stroudsburg Sta ■Teachers Coll :gc ELIZABETH U. CAMPBELL Brighton, Massachusetts R.N., Newton-Wellesby Hospital MARY E. CAMPBELL ND, Virginia chmond Profession ANGELA L. COLON Hato Rey, Puerto Rico R.N., Pila School of Nurs NELSON H. CORYEA Plattsburgh, New York B.S., Richmond Professional In SARA J. COUGHENOUR Uniontown, Pennsylvania R.N., University of Virginia Hospital REGINA B. CRAWFORD Farmville, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional In B.S., Richmond Professional I JAMES P. DONAHUE Cumberland, Maryland A.B., Fairmont State College MARION M. DOOLEY Harrisville. New York R.N., St. Elizabeth Hospital BETTY J. EDWARDS Richmond, Virginia B.S., Richmond Profes,sio .JOHNNIE R. ELLIS Warrington. Florida R.N., Sacred Heart Hospital ;ity of Cincinnati JOHN L. HALL Plattsburg, New York B.S., Richmond Professic CLARENCE J, HYATT Norfolk, Virginia College of William and Ma DONALD KAMHOLTZ : University IVAN C. KLINE Frewsburg, New York B.S., Pennsylvania State College JAMIE L. LISLE Hanover, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional I GENE A. LOGAN B.S., Southwest Miss •{129} SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY Class of 1951 JOSEPH A. LOVE JANE McNAUGHTON CoppERHiLL, Tennessee B.A., Randolph-Macon Woi College RICHARD S. MAGATO Versailles, Ohio B.S., Ohio State University LORRAINE E. MELVIN DaNBURY, CONNECTtCUT R.N.. St. Francis Hospital THOMAS M. MOORE B.A., Marshal! College CHARLENE M. NELSON Leesburg, Florida B.S., Richmond Professional Instil DOMINIC POLI BiDDEFORD, Maine B.S., Richmond Professio BORIS G. POPOFF Reading, Pennsylvania B.S., East Stroudsbnrg State Teachers College JAMES H. POULSON Perry, Ohio B.S., Bowling Green State University ALICE L. QUINN R.N., Giln ium. School of Nursing BRUCE B. SNYDER Fairborv, Nebraska B.A., University of Nebraska MARCUS E. SPIVEY, JR. Suffolk, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional Institute FRANCES M. SPRINGER Rochester, New York B.A., Nazareth College BERNARD W. SWIFT Springfield, Massachuse B.S., Springfield College ALFRED J. SZUMSKI South River, New Jersey B.S., Richmond Professional Institute HARRY THOMAS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., University of Louisville MARY M. URBAN Mahonoy City, Pennsvl B.S., Richmond Professio CLARENCE W. USHELA Shenandoah, Pennsylvania B.S.. University of Notre Dar MARGARET WELLS WILLIAM H. WHARAM Buffalo, New York B.S., University of Buffalo SHIRLEY M. WOOD Richmond, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional EVANGELINE Y. ZEHMER Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond { 130 } PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES ront Row: Mrs. Kathleen W. Broun Mrs Ediih L Staples, Mlss C. ' iola Hahn (Director) Miss Jean F. Miller, Mrs. Gladys C. Gordon Second Row: Miss Mary J. Raley, Mrs. Helen M. Brunner, Miss Ruth K. Reenstjerna, Miss Eleanor Sayers, Miss Carrie Radcliffe, Miss Christine M. Carter Third Row: Miss Geneva D. Corn, Miss Beulah A. Suite, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Moorefield, Miss Ilse Marienfeld, Miss Anna C. Tomlin Top Row: Miss Edith M. Hurt, Miss Carrie L. Chapman, Mrs. Doris R. Kilian, Miss Zora A. Wilson, Miss Betty L. Williams B. S. DEGREE IN NTRSING EDUCATION lo Right: Helen Brunner, Kathry ' n Clendenen, Lillian Hawthorne, Ilse Marienfeld, Elizabeth Moorefield, Sarah Eleanor Sayers, Clare Joan Short, Jewell Stanley ' THE program of study in public health nursing pre- pares graduate nurses for first level positions with public health agencies. It covers twelve months; eight months are spent in class where the nurse obtains the basic knowledge and understanding necessary to ineet family health needs in rural and urban areas, and four months are spent in supervised field experience, the time being usually divided between two approved agencies — a visiting nurse service and a department of health. The main objective of the public health nurse is to influence individuals and groups to put into practice the discoveries of science which aid in the prevention of disease and the promotion of physical health and effi- ciency, all of which lead to the prolongation of life and its concomitant geriatric problems. This and the present trend for the department of health to include bedside nursing among its many services, as well as to provide health protection for all has created an ever growing demand for these nurses. The public health nursing program of study is a major for the B.S. degree in Nursing Education. This and credits earned from the nursing school program plus about two years of additional academic work on the college level meets the requirements for the degree, which is the goal of many of these students. •(131} MEDICAL TECHNICIANS Front Row (le l to right): Jane Britton, Katherine Bishop, Elizabeth Ritchie Sfcond Row: Frances Morton, Lela Motley, Ann Jenkins, Marie Knapp THE School of Medical Technology offers a sixteen months ' course accredited by the Registry of Medical Technologists and designed to equip the student for general hospital laboratory service. Among the services included are ; clinical pathology, hematology, bacteri- ology, serology, biochemistry, histiological technique, E.k.G., B.M.R.. and blood bank. At the termination of the course students are eligiljle 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 physicians. Quite often a complex diagnostic problem may be solved with the aid of a relatively simple laboratory procedure. {132} X-RAY TECHNICIANS Front Row: Jean Apple, Shirley Pardv, Jean Grubbs, Elizabeth Allen, Juanita Bowles, Edith Pike Second Row: Betty Carr, Betty Shanon, Elizabeth Riddell, Jean Kirkland, Beverly Lewis, Genevieve Jacobs Third Row: Ann Dean, Jerry Harris, Pat Dwyer, Maxine Wilshire, Juliet Ward, Joyce Wallace, Dr. F. B. Mandeville Fourth Row: Pat Repine, Audrey Horton, Barbara Griggs, Natalie Wimmer, Sylvia E. Stinnette, Betsy Curtis THE Department of Radiology offers a twelve months ' practical apprenticeship in x-ray technic and therapy to a selected numioer 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 examina- tions of the American Registry of X-Ray Technicians and the designation of R. T. (Registered Technician). {.133 DIETETIC INTERNS Standing: LuisA Ruiz, Emma Wright, Helen McIntosh, Louise Dellwig Seated: Ana Maria Rivera, Elizabeth Gorman, Rosalyn Morris, Jacqueline Reynolds 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 who can meet certain specific course re- quirements. The course is approved by the American Dietetic Association, and upon completion, internes are eligible for membership in the Association and may hold positions in Class A hospitals in the capacity of ad- ministrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietetician. At prese nt, the department is able to accept only twelve qualified applicants. Training is begun in Sep- tember of each year, and students are housed in the John B. Newton House, one of the college dormitories. During training, students receive 113 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 Di- vision, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. { 134} ACTIVITIES S T I D E N T G O V E R X M E T NORMAX X. HILL President School of Medicine President Student Council AX K. HEELY President, School of Dentistry Vice-President, Student Council JOHN ATKINSON, JR. President School of Pharmacy Secretary, Student Council ANNE D. WATSON President, School of , ursing Treasurer, Student Council LOUIS H, KEEPER, JR. Secretary- Treasurer, School of A ' ledicine WILLIAM G. MARTIN Secretary- Treasurer, School of Dentistry CARL E. BAIN Secretary- Treasurer, School of Pharmacy JEAN SEIGLE Secretary- Treasurer, School of Nursing MO.ST fittingly, at the turn of the half-century in this e er changing world of ours, our Student Govern- ment has deemed it necessary to make certain progressive changes in organizational administration. Through the initiative of our predecessors of 1949-50, a new constitu- tion was formulated and approved by the Student Body to become effective in the fall of 1950. In the spring of 1950, the Student Bodies of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing each assembled to select candidates from the Junior classes for election to the offices of President and Secretary- Treasurer. These officers were elected by secret ijallot prior to June. Among other duties, they act as liaison between the Student Council and the faculty and com- bined membership of their school. From the newly- elected Presidents, the officers of the Student Govern- ment were then selected by the Student Council. The governing power of the Student Body is vested in the Student Council. Each class of the schools of the Medical College of Virginia which has a minimum of fifteen members is entitled to representation on the Council. The Council sees that the Honor System is carefully and fully explained, that all elections are con- ducted properly, that the Student Body funds are wisely disbursed, and that the Constitution is accurately in- terpreted. It has been gratifying to note the increased interest in the various school activities under the present form of administration. Through the indix ' idual school govern- ments the harmony of the entire Student Body has been preserved by the careful and diligent considerations of their own representatives in the Student Council. This consersion of the Student Administration at the turn of the half-century is only in keeping with the trends and policies of the Medical College ' ' Family — a gradual, democratic and wisely planned progressiveness. -(136 STUDENT fiOVERXMEIVT STUDENT COIJXCIL HO OR COriNCIL TOP John Ballentine . . . . P-2 ROW: Anne Berrv .... . . N-4 Chaf LES Counts . . . . P-4 Kenn ETH CrIPPEN . . . . M-3 Mar lEi. Dailey . . . . M-4 THIRD LOIES I.unsford . . . . M-1 ROW : Ever ETT LVON . . . . . P-2 W. S Mayo .... . . D-3 JAME McNeely . . . . P-3 William Ditto D-4 SECOND Sue Fra Charles Eubank .... 0-4 ROW: Hugh Farrier M-2 Charles Flei G. B. Moneymaker . . . M-4 FOURTH M. B. Ra RD Oden D-1 ROW: f. D Re Jack Proctor P-3 {137} The 1051 X-RAY EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS STAFFS Sam G. Ketron, Jr Editor-in-Chief Robert M. Phillips Business Manager Billy J. Bray Assistant Editor and Photographer Van K. Heei.y Dental Editor Carl E. Bain Pharmacy Editor Ann L. Meador Nursing Editor William R. McAllister S ports Editor Clifton E. Crandell Associate Sports Editor Charles Counts Fraternity Editor Ronald M. Cantor Assistant Photographer Sam G. Ketron, Jr. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES V. A. Marks M-4 David Tyler M-3 John C. Hoge D-4 Harold E. Killam D-3 James S. McCovvn D-2 Joseph F. Outten D-1 Daniel N. Hamilton P-4 William B. Brown P-3 Harry Pi.unkett, Jr P-2 Everett F. Kohne P-1 Helen Meador N-4 Eileen Bailey N-1 ADVISOR Professor Frank P. Pitts Robert M. Phillips {138} SKULL BONE!$ EDITORIAL STAFF Jennifer Ganakis Edilor-in-ChieJ James P. Lamar Managing Editor Robert Barbe Medical Editor Donald Brown Dental Editor Howard Goldman Pharmacy Editor Claire Williams .Nursing Editor Mary J. Powell Associate Nursing Editor Clifton Crandell Sports Editor Clifford Horton Assistan t Sports Editor Earle Watkins Social Editor John E. Timberlake Special Editorial Assistant Jennifer Ganakis BUSINESS STAFF Charles A. Wornom Business Manager Robert Jones Assistant Business Manager Donald Babb n i ,■ha T , f Circulation Managers Donald Jones j Rhea Houchins Special Circulation Assistant REPORTERS Austin Farley James Crosby PHOTOGRAPHERS Billy J. Bray Ronald Cantor ADVISOR Professor Frank P. Pitts Charles A. Wornom { 139 } A L IT M X I A !i S O C I A T I O X Donald S. Daniel, M.D. E. Claiborne Robins, Ph.G. Curtis Nottingham, Ph.G. OFFICERS Donald S. Daniel, M.D President E. Claiborne Robins, Ph.G President-Elect Alan J. Chenery, M.D Immediate Past-President Ramon M. Suarez, Sr., M.D. . . Vice-President {Medicine) Richard Lee Simpson, D.D.S. . . Vice-President {Dentistry) R. R. RooKE, Ph.G Vice-President {Pharmacy) Sarah Daniel Faber, R.N. . . . Vice-President {Nursing) J. Curtis Nottingham, Ph.G Secretary Harvey B. Haag, M.D Treasurer Anne Marshall Skinner, Ass ' ' t. Secretary, Director, Alumni Fund TWENTY-FOUR hours after the last degree is con- ferred on June 5, the 1951 graduates of the Medical College of Virginia, who have spent four years together in the neighborhood of Twelfth .Street in Richmond, will go their separate ways on paths which may lead some of thein to the far away places with strange sounding names we were wistfully singing about last year. Never again will they all be assembled at the same time at MCV. To keep former students informed about what is happening around Twelfth Street, to help them stay in touch with each other, and to encourage a spirit of interest in making a great institution greater, the Alumni Association of the Medical College of Virginia has functioned continuously since its organization in 1889. In 1943 an alumni fund was inaugurated to enable the As.sociation to enlarge its scope of activities and to broaden its influence. Close liaison is maintained with the College, which invites the President of the Alumni Association to attend all meetings of the Board of Visitors, in order that the graduates of MCV may have a voice in the formulation of its policies. Since May, 1950, the offices of the Alumni Association have been in the War Memorial Alumni Building at 1105 East Clay Street, purchased by the Alumni through contributions to the Fund in honor of graduates who have died in all wars since the founding of the College. The Alumni Association welcomes the 1951 graduates of the Medical College of Virginia into its membership and invites them to affiliate with the local chapter nearest to their home in order that June 5 will not mean for them an ending to MCV fellowship, but a new beginning. { 140} Y. M. C. A. Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA BRANCH OFFICERS AND CABINET Roland J. Elliott President Benjamin W. Powell Vice-President Calvin B. Corey, Jr Recording Secretary Stuart A. Barksdale Treasurer Harold W. Miller, Jr Membership John E. Timberlake, Jr Publicity John L. Fairly Missions Walter H. Jordan, Jr Social Daniel R. Miller Church Affiliations COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. L. Benjamin Sheppard Chairman Dr. Benjamin W. Rawls, Jr Vice-Chairman Dr. J. V. Turner Secretary-Treasurer Mr. T. W. Anderson Dr. Alton D. Brashe.ar Dr. Paul D. Camp Mr. C. p. Cardwell Dr. O. W. Clough Dr. Donald W. Daniel Dr. H. B. Frisciikorn, Jr. Dr. E. E. Haddock Dr. W. T. Haynes Dr. E. S. Hegre Dr. Milton Hoover Dr. W. Y. League Dr. C. L. Outland Dr. Wm. H. Parker Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. R. B. Smith Dr. H. p. Thomas Dr. W. T. Thompson, Jr. R. J. Elliott C. B. Corey S. A. B.ARKSDAl.L 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 served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. Sullenger, who remained for the next two years. In September, 1923, our present Secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, was ap- pointed, and has guided the activities of the Association in a most able and efficient manner for the past twenty- eight years. The Association, as an independent corporation with twelve directors, was granted a charter on April 16, 1918. One of its undertakings was the operation of a cafeteria and dormitory for seventy students. At first the budget had to be raised by subscriptions, and the Association had to justify its existence. A student membership in the Central Y at about half the cost to others, 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 became a branch of the Richmond Y , and allowed its charter to lapse. Mr. Larrick, as Executive Secretary, has rendered invaluable and unstinting service in behalf of student activities and athletics for over a quarter of a century, and the Medical College Branch has been indeed fortunate in having such a willing, enthusiastic, and capable co-ordinator of student affairs. { 141 } R. O. T. C. RESERVE OFFICER! TRAIIVIIVG CORPS SErO. « AR3IV 2454111 AREA SERVITE I IT MEDICAL tOLLEUE of VIRt l.MA FIRST ROW Robert F. Barbe . . . Letcher B. Barnes . . Charles D. Burch . . Lawrence D. Burtner Carey J. Butler . . . Thomas J. Conaty . . Alvin E. Conner . . . Lawrence S. Cowling Edward H. Currie . , M-2 M-1 M-1 M-1 M-3 M-3 M-3 M-1 M-4 SECOND ROW Oscar B. Darden, Jr. . Pleasant Paul Deaton Robert E. DeBord James H. Dwyer John L. Fairly, Jr. Calvin H. Frazier Joseph E. Gardner John W. Giesen Richard K. Greenbank M-4 M-2 M-2 M-1 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-4 THIRD ROW John M. Grubb . . Ernest C. Hermann Juan F.Jimenez . . . Eugene B. Linton . . Lewis Lunsford, Jr. . John R. McDonough Donald H. McNeill Abraham L. Newman Ross M. Orr, Jr. . . M-4 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-1 M-3 M-1 M-4 M-2 FOURTH ROW Charles L. Randolph, Jr. M-4 M-2 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-2 M-2 M-2 John Rebm.an, III Max S. Rittenbury . William A. Shelton Paul E. Shutts ... . Klger R. Southall, Jr Charles E. Swecker Paul a. Tanner, Jr. THE R. O. T. C. Unit was re-establi.shed in the fall of 1946, having been discon- tinued during the war years. The course in- cludes one hour of didactic instruction in the many phases of military medicine, and a si. weeks ' summer training camp at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas. Many graduates have been accepted as interns in Army General Hospitals. FIFTH ROW Nol Pictured Terry F. Tanner . . . M-2 James R. Cochran . . . M-1 Hubert G. Tomlinson . M-3 Alton L. Powell . . . . M-1 Joe W. Trent . . . . M-4 Robert O. Williams . . M-1 David Tyler . . . . M-3 Robert W. Wash, Jr. . M-3 Thomas H. Webb . . . M-2 Thomas C. Wilson . . M-1 {142} MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGIIMA CHORflS FRONT ROW Bettv Alexander N-1 Kitty Robinson N-1 Lll. BUTNER N-1 Clara Brauer N-1 Shirley Conway N-1 JtiDY Rockwell N-2 Helen McIntosh Tech. Betty Anne Gorman Diet. Lo .Ann Coles N-1 Betsy Wiley N-1 Jo Flanagan N-1 Mildred Allman N-1 Elsie Glavich N-1 Patricia White N-1 Mary Sue Daii N-1 BACK ROW Perry Trakas D-1 S. Gu-. ' Hall D-3 John T. Kelly D-2 Robert A. McDonald D-1 Raleigh Wells Director Calvin Massie ■P-4 Don D. Hyatt D-1 Charles Swecker M-2 Henry Lamb D-2 J. W. Phillips D-1 Nol Pirtured: Faye Landers N-3 Diane Garner Tech. June Poteat N-1 Shirley Salyers N-1 Ethel Carlton Staff Alvin Conner M-2 Clarence W. Taylor M-1 Edwin Reish M-1 OFFICERS John T. Kelly President Faye Landers Secretary-Treasurer LiL BuTNER Librarian and Publicity Director W. Raleigh Wells Director Mildred Allman Accompanist Betty Anne Gorman Accompanist THE Medical College of Virginia Chorus began the year without a conductor, having lost the valuable services of Dr. Erling S. Hegre whose mounting responsi- bilities pertaining to the school prevented his continuing as director. It was through his efforts, however, that the talents of W. Raleigh Wells were obtained in mid-year to carry on the existence of the Chorus. Despite their late start, a small nucleus of music lovers kept MCV in voice throughout the year. The Chorus gave a program of carols in several hospital wards at Christmas time, presented an Easter music service, and climaxed the year with a spring concert. Drawing its members from all schools of the college and staff personnel, the Chorus owns a repe rtoire of about fifty selections and several cantatas. The Chorus reviews its year with pride and boasts a will for better years with bigger events. { 143 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION William R. McAllister Walter R.Jordan Polly B. Bellamy Dr. Willi. m H. P.arker OFFICERS Dr. Wm. H. Parker Graduate Manager William R. McAllister President Walter H. Jordan Vice-President Polly B. Bellamy Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE Dr. R. C. Siersema School of Medicine Dr. Alton D. Brashear School of Dentistry Dr. M. L. Neuroth School of Pharmacy Mrs. Dora B.axter School of Nursing CLASS REPRESENTATR ' ES Harold W. Miller M-4 Robert O. Burns M-3 Thom.as p. .Stratford M-2 Roland J. Elliott D-4 Jacob A. Pearce D-3 Clifton E. Crandell D-2 . BovD Glover, Jr P-4 Rutherford D. Rowe , P-3 J. ' MES . ' . Selph P-2 Sa.muel Kalman P-1 T HE 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 relaxation, exercise and diversion, and to supply the spirit of coinpetition which accompanies any sports event. A complete schedule of inter-collegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketi all and ba.sei3all, and girls ' basketball. The Athletic Association also supervises intramural basketliall, Softball, and ping-pong, and has made available student golf-memberships at the Glen- wood Country Club. In 1924, Dr. William H. Parker became Graduate Manager, a position which he still holds, and under his able leadership and guidance the Association has made continual progress. Much of the success attained during the past twenty-seven years must be attributed to the efforts of an enthusiastic leader and friend, Jonah L. Larrick, who has worked tirelessly in student interests of all types. The Association has given their whole-hearted backing to the soon-hoped-for building of a Student Field House and Athletic Building to be erected in the Cam- pus area. { 144 Monogram Club OFFICERS OiHA C. Bayne President Jacob Pearce Vice-President Jean Chappell Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW Eileen Bailev N-1 Carl E. Bain P-4 Otha C. Bayne P-4 Polly Bellamy N-3 Jane Bishop N-3 Henry W. Chappell . . P-4 Jean Chappell N-3 Robert Cly ' burn .... P-2 SECOND ROW Samuel Cundiff Barbara Dale . Bernard Dolsey William Duncan Roland J. Elliott Jennifer Ganakis . LuLA Garris . . . Boyd Glover . . P-2 N-3 D-2 D-3 D-4 N-4 N-3 P-4 THE Monogram Club of the Medical College of Virginia was organized January 15, 1951, with the purpose of promoting and maintaining a high level of interest in athletic activities throughout the student body and faculty of the school, and pro- moting a higher degree of cooperation among the athletes of the Medical College of Virginia. The Club is composed of students who have been awarded a letter by the coach of a major sport; at this time the major sports being basketball, baseball and Softball. Plans for increasing the number of major sports for the coming year are now underway with the aid of Drs. J. Doyle Smith and Alton D. Brashear, who have taken a very active part in the organization of the club this year. THIRD ROW Rudolph Gurley . Daniel Hamilton . . Clarence Hicks . . Thomas O. Layman Charles Mason . . William McAllister Ethel McLemore Thelma Mendez . . FOURTH ROW P-3 Harold W. Miller P-4 Ross Orr . . . M-4 Jacob Pearce D-3 Ernest Pennell P-4 Angelo Portela P-4 John Prince . . N-1 Wallace Rowe N-4 FIFTH ROW Rutherford Rowe Sylvester Sink George Surber n.ancy swecker Joanna Taylor Philip Trimmer P-3 P-3 P-3 N-3 N-4 M-3 Not Pictured: John Darden M-3 M-4 M-2 D-3 D-2 M-4 M-3 D-3 •{145 VARSITY BASKETBALL THE 1950-51 Medicos started the season with five straight wins before Christmas, came back after the holidays and took win number six from Randolph- Macon. 65-63. Norfolk Di ision handed the quintet their first setback, one of two they suffered on their home court. After that game, the Medicos didn ' t win a game on the road, and took one more defeat at home at the hands of Lynchburg in the season finale, to finish the season with ten wins and seven losses, their best record since 1948. Ably coached by George Lacy, the MCV five followed the current trend in basketball and developed a high- powered offense while neglecting the defense, as scoring records fell by the wayside. Clarence Hicks, playing his last year at MCA ' , broke two marks. He scored 385 points, beating Burr McCIellan ' s old mark of 272 set in 1949. Hicks averaged 22.7 points per game as compared to McClellan ' s old mark of 17.0 of 1949. Harold Miller was second high in the scoring column, also bettering the old record with 279 points. As a team, the Medicos shattered all previous season scoring records, with 1,246 points on 517 field goals and 212 free throws, an average of 73.3 points per game. Ross Orr was best at the free throw line with 71.4 per cent accuracy. Ralph Boone, M-4, was a regular starter for the first time. Chubby Sharp, a Freshman Med, played a stellar game at guard, along with Bootsie Dolsey. Highlights of the year: A 72-71 -ictory o ' er Norfolk Division, the 65-63 upset of Randolph-Macon, and the sweet revenge gained in beating the Richmond Bills 80-53. Clarence Hicks, Harold Miller, Ralph Boone, and Calvin Frazier will be lost via graduation. THE SEASON ' S RESULTS MCV OP TEAM 79 - 40 Longwood 94 - 31 L ' nion Theoloe:ical Seminary 84 - 67 DuPont Rayon 80 - 53 Richmond Bills 72 - 71 Norfolk Division of W. M. 65 - 63 Randolph-Macon 474 - 325 {To be carried forward) MCV OP TEAM MCV OP TEAM 474 . ■325 {Brought forward) 805 - ■759 {Brought forward) 66 ■■94 Norfolkbiv. ofW. M. (lost) 72 - 81 Npt. News . ppr. Sch. (lost) 39 - ■93 William and Mary Frosh (lost) 85 - 39 Union Theological Semin. 86 ■■64 R. P. I. 54 - 92 Hampden-Sydney (lost) 83 ■• 109 Lynchburg (lost) 87 - 44 Longwood 57 ■■74 Dixie Royals (lost) 88 - 81 R. P. I. 55 - 86 Lynchburg (lost) 805 ■■759 {To be earned forward) 1246 - 1182 Totals: won 10, lost 7 Home games. IXTRAMIJRAL BASKETBALL intramural Champs Left to Right — Front Row: R. H. Boone, Angelo I. Portela, Epps Harris, .Albert Valentine Second Row: O. B. Darden, Jr., Clarence Hicks, Calvin H. Frazier, James D. Brown, Harold W. Miller, Jr. THE crew that won the Intramural League title last year as the Junior Meds, came back this year minus a couple of their starters and copped the Crown again. The Senior Meds swept through seven league games without a scare before bowing 45-44 to the All-Stars. The Soph Meds finished the season with a 6-1 record to take second place. Iiitraiuiiral League Final Standings team WON LOST PCI Senior Meds .... 7 1.000 Soph Meds .... 6 1 .857 Soph-Fresh Dents . . 4 2 .667 Senior-Junior Dents . 4 3 .571 Fresh Meds .... 2 4 .333 Senior-Soph Pharms 2 5 .286 Junior Meds .... 2 5 .286 Junior-Fresh Pharms 7 .000 { 146 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Li ' Jl lo Right — Front Row: Joanna Taylor, Thelma Mendez, Betsy Wiley, Jane Bishop, .Ann Meador, Marie Knapp Second Row: Captain Polly Bellamy, Lois Ann Coles, Jane Neece, Ethel McLemore, Jennifer Ganakis ack Row: Co.ach Bill McAllister, Lilian Butner, Mary Lou Hoover, Mae Whanger, Nancy ' Jean Swecker, Manager Maxine Hooper WHAT we need is some height , was the state- ment at the beginning of the season. With only a thread or two of last year ' s team back, things were a httle dark at the beginning but several pleasant additions from the Pre-Clin Class brought smiles here and there. Coach Bill McAllister wove several new threads around his nucleus of Captain Polly Bellamy and Jean Chappell. He picked up some dark thread and came up with Lo Ann Coles. He picked up some silver thread and there was Mary Lou Hoover. Then to tie things a little tighter, a bit of strong cotton was added with versatile Lil Butner. Some fast thread was woven in by Betsy Wiley. Tie them all together with steady Jane Neece and you get a pretty strong net that was broken only three times. Individuals: Captain Polly Bellamy — broke her leg but made a sensational comeback. Lo Ann Coles — All City. Bashful everywhere except on a basketball court. Mary Lou Hoover — All City. Several paragraphs could be written. Winner of the Rankin Trophy for outstanding sportsmanship for the city. Established the individual city scoring record with 33 points. Next year ' s coach. Lil Butner — Always dependable; Miss Mercury, 1951. Jean Chappell — Good all-around player. Betsy Wiley — All City. The team clown, however her opponents didn ' t think so. Jane Neece — All City. Calm, cool and collected under fire. The team stabilizer. Mae Whanger — Slowed down toward the end of the season but was a great guard. Marie Knapp — Had a bit of tough luck in the mid- season, but rated a valuable player. The rest — Thelma Mendez, Jo Taylor, Jennifer Ganakis, Nancy Swecker, Ann Meador, Ethel Mc- Lemore, and Jane Bishop provided the best second line of defense in the city. The City Nurse ' s League Championship was again tucked away by the Medicettes. They over ran every- thing in the league and scared North American As- surance to death. With a bunch of determined girls like this, how could any coach miss. Thanks go out again to Mrs. Dora Baxter, the faculty advisor, for the many things which she did for us again this year. Sandy St. Clair deserves a pat on the back for helping when help was needed the most. Maxine Hooper, our fighting Manager, was always there for capable assistance when needed. We wish to thank all those directly or indirectly connected with the team for helping make this year very successful ! The Coach. { 147 } BASEBALL w Front Row Left to Right: Einhorn, Green, Rovve, Anderson, Bavne, Deputy, MacDonald Back Row Left to Right: Manager Barr, Coach Pearce, Trimmer, McAllister. Thrower, Jobe, Matnev, Gurlev Not Pictured: Clvburn, Duncan ' I ' HE Medicos under the direction of Jake Pearce - ' - (D-3) have gotten well into their 1951 season. How- ever, the start is a shaky one with four losses and no wins. The bright spot on the roster is Byard Babe Deputy, freshman Dental student, who has been the Medico workhorse on the hill. Bad fielding behind Babe has cost him a couple of wins. Hitting honors so far ha ' e been shared by Vic Matney and Bob Clyljurn, with Clyburn having the slight edge. Rounding out the team are Bill McAllister behind the plate, Phil Trimmer at second, O. C. Bayne at short, with the outfield positions being shared between Bill Duncan, Bob Anderson, Walt Green, R. D. Rowe and Tommy Jobe. They are looking forward to a better season from here on in, so wish them good luck. •(148 FRATERNITIES Alpfta Omega Alpfta OFFICERS Albert J. Wasserman President Harold VV. Miller, Jr Vice-President Walter M. Brady Secretary Louis H. Keffer Treasurer Dr. William B. Porter .... Faculty Counselor ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, Honor Medical So- ciety, 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 Medi- cal College of ' irginia in 1940 under the counselor- ship 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. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward A. Lewis, Bernard M. Savage, Louis H. Keeper, Walter M. Br. dv, Harold W. Miller, Jr., Albert J. Wasser- man, Martel J. Dailev, Carl J. Roncaglione, Abe L. Newman, Levi Old, Jr., Yale H. Zimberg Junior Medical Student Members Not Pictured Robert O. Burns, Leonard C. Cantor, Carmen M. Jimenez, Ernest D. Shackelford, Jr. { 150 } FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Carl E. Bain .... P-4 K. Evelyn Dunevant N-4 Hf.nrv V. Belcher M-3 Roland J. Elliott . . D-4 Dewey H. Bell . . . D-3 H. Faye Funk .... N-3 Polly Bellamy . . . N-4 Jennifer Ganakis . . . N-4 Gary J. Butler . . M-3 Robert L. Gibson . . M-3 MlRL M CaRMICHAEL . M-4 Beverly Glover . . . N-4 William A. Coleman D-4 Carleton E. Gregory D-4 Charles Counts . . P-4 Van K. Heely .... D-4 Winston Cowherd M-4 Norman N. Hill, Jr. . . M-4 William M. Ditto D-4 Mary Jane Hilling N-3 THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Beverly K. Hornsby P-3 . rthurJ. Martin . . M-4 Greer P. Jackson . . P-3 William G. Martin . . D-4 Walter H. Jordan, Jr. P-4 Garnett B. Moneymaker M-4 Louis H. Keeper . . . M-4 Pamela Moore .... M-4 .S. M G. Ketron, Jr. . . P-4 Earl M. Perry .... P-4 James P. Lamar . . . P-3 Robert M. Phillips M-4 Thomas O. Layman . . D-3 John E. Timberlake, Jr. P-4 William R. McAllister P-4 Thomas G. Warrick D-2 William B. McCutcheon M-3 Anne D. W.atson . . . N-4 Honorary Members {Not Pictured) Alto s D. Bras lEAR, D.D.S. O. W . Clough, D.D.S. Corn ELiA Friend, R.N., B.,S, A. B. G.ATHRIGHT, M.D. E. S. Hegre, Ph.D. Karl Kaufman , Ph.D. Fran K P. Pitts M.S. Sadr z Sadler, R.N., B.S. Will AM T. Sanger, Ph.D. R. L. Simpson, D.D.S. Alpfi(J Sigma Chi Honorary Leadership Society OFFICERS John E. Timberlake, Jr President VViLLi. M M. Ditto Vice-President Miri.ilM C.olRMICHael Secretary Carl E. B. ' MN Treasurer Beverly Glover Historian ALPHA SIGMA CHI, founded fourteen years ago at the Medical College of Virginia, is an honorary society organized to serve the college and student body and to grant recognition to those who by meeting high standards of leadership, scholarship and character have demonstrated ability and will- ingness to play roles in carrying on student activities. Members are chosen from the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing. An honorary member is chosen annually from among the faculty. Prime purposes of the society are to provide an organization with lofty ideals entirely above small- ness, politics, or personal favoritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among students in the four schools. {151 Sigma Zeta OFFICERS David N. Marshall President Yale H. Zimberg Vice-President K. Evelyn Dunevant Secretary Henry W. Chappell Treasurer Patrick H. Drewry, Jr., B.S., ' M.T). .FacuUv Advisor FIRST ROW Charles J. Ashbv . . Walter M. Bradv Robert O. Burns . . Leonard C. Cantor . Henry W. Chappell Patricia A. Cocgin Charles Counts . . K. EvELVN Dunevant SECOND ROW P-4 Hazel F. Funk . M-4 LuLA Garris . . M-3 Robert G. Gillespie M-3 Matthew C. Glynn P-4 Carmen M. Jimenez N-4 Louis H. Keeper, Jr P-4 Sam G. Ketron, Jr. N-4 Harry P. Lewey . N-3 N-3 P-4 M-4 M-3 M-4 P-4 P-4 THIRD ROW Edward A. Lewis . Patsy J. Lowe . . Van B. McCarter David H. Marshall William G. Martin William B. May Harold W. Miller, Jr M-4 N-4 D-4 D-4 D-4 D-3 M-4 FOURTH ROW Abe L. Newman R.ALPH K. PiCKELS . Angelo I. Portela Jack D. Proctor . Harvey P. Rawls . John M. Reynolds M-4 D-3 M-4 P-3 M-3 D-4 THE Gamma Chapter of Sigma Zeta, National Honorary Scientific Society, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1926. Incorpo- rating all four schools, it encourages and fosters the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences and recognizes the attainment of high scholarship among those fitted for membership in the society. FIFTH ROW Carl J. Roncaglione John J. Salley .... Ernest D. Shackelford Betty L. Timberlake Albert J. Wasserman . Yale H. Zimberg . . . M-4 D-4 M-3 N-4 M-4 M-4 •{152 Phi ' Delta Spsilon OFFICERS Stanley N. Cohen Consul Herbert L. Weinberg Vice-Consul Merle B. Davis Secretary Bernard H. Miller Treasurer Herbert L. Ruben Historian FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Marvin J. Bleiberg . M-1 Abraham L. Newman . . M-4 Leonard C. Cantor . . M-3 Lawre NCE C. Rosenberg M-2 Stanley N. Cohen M-3 Malcolm L. Rosenblatt M-2 Merle B. Davis . . . M-4 Philip A. ROSENFELD . . M-1 Jerome S. Gross . . . M-3 Herbe RT L. Ruben . . . M-3 Manuel O. Jaffe . . M-1 Bernard H. Miller . . M-3 THIRD ROW Alb ert J. Wasserman . . M-4 Her BERT L. Weinberg . . M-3 JULI AN Weinstein M-4 Yal e Zimberg M-4 TN 1904, a group of students at Cornell University - - Medical School, feeling that they had some bond in common and believing in certain basic principles, organized the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The Alpha Mu Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1924. There are forty-four chapters and twenty-two graduate clubs in the United States and Canada. {153 Kappa Psi OFFICERS Walter H. Jordan, Jr Greer P. Jackson Vice-Regent Billy J. Bray Secretary James P. Lamar Treasurer Earl B. VVatkins Historian George E. Foresman Chaplain KAPPA PSI, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Theta Chapter was organized here the same year. It is the endeavor of the fraternity to advance the profession of pharmacy, both in college and after graduation, and to direct our aim toward high ideals by cultivating good personality and social improve- ment and by observing good professional and busi- ness ethics. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Charles J. .Ashbv P-4 Irving Ray Byrd . . . P-4 John .Atkinson, Jr. P-4 Kenneth E. Conner . . P-3 John S. Ballentine P-2 George . . Cooley . . P-2 Harold R. Barr P-4 Robert E. Creger . . P-4 Floyd F. Bennett . P-3 Irving E. D.arby . . . P-2 Charles S. Bovette P-4 Gerald W. Duffer . . P-2 BiLLV Joe Bray P-3 J. ckson L. Ellis . . P-3 Ervin p. Brooks. . P-4 George E. Foresman . . P-3 Irby B. Brown , . P-2 Millson S. French . . P-3 William B. Brown. P-3 Hunter M. Gaunt, Jr. P-2 THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Walter F. Green, Jr. P-2 W. Grayson Jones . . P-4 William R. Hale . ' . P-3 Walter H. Jordan, James P. Lamar r. . P-4 Bernard T. Harlow, J R. P-3 . . P-3 Sei.don Scott Herbert P-3 W. C. Lambert . . . . P-4 Norman L. Hilliard P-2 Robert V. Lester . . P-4 Beverly K. Hornsbv P-3 Harry P. Lewey . . . P-4 C. Rhea Houchens P-4 James L. Low.man, Jr . . P-4 Owen F. Irwin . . . P-4 Jimmy L. McNeely Charles Mangano . . P-3 Greer P. Jackson P-3 . . P-3 Brantley M. Jefferson P-2 James ' . Morgan . . P-2 FIFTH ROW SIXTH RO W .• verette p. Myers . P-2 George E. Surber . . P-3 . lan B. Pearson P-2 Harry E. Thompson . . P-2 Earl M. Perry . . P-4 James M. Thrower . . P-2 Robert H. Piccolo P-3 John E. Timberl. ' ke, Jr. P-4 Eames a. Powers . P-2 Fermin . . ToVAR . . . P-2 Charles T. Rector P-3 ThEDFORD L. WARDE J . . P-4 George E. Rick P-3 Earl B. Watkins . . P-3 Thomas J. Robertson P-4 James G. Williams . . P-2 Thomas W. Rorrer, Jr P-3 Charles .A. Wornom . . P-4 Maynard H. Shelto M, Jr. P-3 Not Pictured: Dalton McCoy 154 FIRST ROW Henry Addington, Jr. Carl Bain Otha C. Bavne . . Gilbert Blankenship NoRviN Boone, Jr. Terry Brown Harry Cash . . Henry Chappell Joe Chernitzer J.AMES Christian THIRD ROW Rudolph Gurley . Robert Hale . . Daniel Hamilton . Edw.ard Hoban . . Thomas Holland . Vernon Honeycutt Tom Horne . . . Sam G. Ketron, Jr. Wallace Klein Russell Krantz FIFTH ROW Harry Plunkett James Poole . . Benjamin Powell Jack Procter Guy Rice . . . M. Blair Robertson Rutherford Rowe Eugenio Santaella P-4 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-2 P-4 P-3 P-4 P-4 P-2 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-2 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-2 P-3 P-3 SECOND ROW Robert Clyburn . . . Charles Counts . . . William Crickenberger Wallace Cundiff . . Ralph Deaton Mills H. Doyle -Austin Farley Robert Gillespie John Giragosian Boyd Glover . . FOURTH ROW Elbert Lipps, Jr. . . Wii.L. RD Lyle . . . Everett Lyons . . . William McAllister. Charles Mason . . . William Maynard, Jr Gerald Maxey . . Nick G. Nicholas . . Paul Oreb. ugh . . SIXTH ROW Sylvester Sink Blaine Sturgill John Tabb . . Irvin Tatum William White, Jr Reuben Young, Jr. P-2 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-2 P-4 P-3 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-2 P-2 P-3 P-3 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-3 P-3 P-2 PM Delta e hi OFFICERS W.ALL.«iCE Klein Worthy Chief Counselor Rudolph Gurley Worthy Vice-Counselor Charles M.ason . . Worthy Keeper oj Record and Seals H.ARRY Cash Worthy Keeper of Finance Thomas Holland Worthy Prelate Daniel Hamilton Master at Arms Sylvester Sink Inner Guard Frank P. Pitts Faculty Advisor PHI DELTA CHI, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925 and was active until 1934. It was re-activated in the fall of 1948 and has functioned with increasing strength since that time. There are twenty chapters and five graduate chapters located throughout the United States. iPiiB £f 055 Zheta Kappa Psi OFFICERS Norman R. Tingle Prytan William M. Atkins Vke-Prytan Robert F. Barbe Recorder Ernest J. Keeper, Jr Bursar James F. Crosby Historian Joe W. Trent Chaplain Luther J. Hamlett Herald Garnett B. Moneymaker Sentinel Thomas R. Travis Temple Aide Paul E. Totten Counselor Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D Faculty Advisor THETA kappa psi, National Medical Fra- ternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Beta, the original chapter, was organized at that time. FIRST ROW William M. Atkins . Robert F. Barbe . . Baxter I. Bell . . . Herman W. Brubaker L. URENCE D. BuRTNER R. C. Chapman . Thomas J. Conatv Alvin E. Conner James F. Crosby Leonard L. Davis THIRD ROW Ernest C. Hermann Farrar W. Howard Robert O. Hudgens William S. Jennings Ernest J. Keeper, Jr Harold W. Kimmerling Keith E. Kinsev. . . MoiR G. Martin. . . Ellis F. Maxey . . . Harold W. Miller, Jr SECOND ROW M-3 Joseph E. Gardner M-2 Calvin S. Garrett M-1 Frederick T. Given, Jr. M-2 J. T. Goodman . . M-1 L. L. Goulder . . M-1 Richard K. Greenbank M-3 William C. Grigsbv, Jr. M-2 William B. Hall . M-2 Luther J. Hamlett M-1 Thomas M. Hearst FOURTH ROW M-2 Garnett B. Moneymaker M-2 Robert A. Morton . . M-2 Allen C. Pirkle . . . M-4 Robert D. Richards . . M-4 Charles W. Richardson M-2 Richard H. Smith . . . M-3 W. lter J. Stanford . . M-2 P. ' UL A. Tanner, Jr. . . M-3 Terry F. Tanner ... M-4 Raymond J. Thabet . . , FIFTH ROW Norman R. Tingle . . . M-4 Hubert G. Tomlinson . . M-3 Paul E. Totten M-4 Charles J. Townsend . . M-2 Thomas R. Travis .... M-3 Joe W. Trent M-4 Harold T. Turner . . , M-4 Joseph A. Vance .... M-1 Marion F. Wells .... M-1 J. Donald Whittle . . . M-1 J ot Shozvti; Harry I. Johnson . . . M-2 Norman C. Ratcliffe . M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-1 M-1 M-4 M-4 M-1 M-4 M-1 M-4 M-3 M-2 M-1 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 M-2 i 156 FIRST ROW Benjamin N. Anderson Edward A. Barham, Jr Charles Boatright Courtney C. Bowen Hovle E. Bowman . Walter M. Brady. David M. Brillhart J. Herbert Britton J. David Brown . . John E. Bryant . . Winston Cowherd THIRD ROW Henry T. Harrison, Jr Lewis B. Hasty . Clarence Hicks . William J. Hotchkiss George Hull . . Juan F. Jimenez . . Carson M. Keys Emerson L. Kirby . Robert C. Kluge . H. Reese Little, Jr. Leroy S. McDaniels FIFTH ROW Robert A. Rep. ss . . Carl L. Roncaglione Thomas W. Sale James R. Sease . . Ernest Shackleford William A. Shelton Richard C. Snow . A. RixEY Southall Charles E. Swecker Clarence W. Taylor SECOND ROW M- Martel J. Dailey M-1 Preston Davis . . M-2 Robert E. DeBord M-4 Channing L. Ewing M-2 Allen L. Forbes M-4 Calvin H. Frazier M-. ' i William N. Gee, Jk. M-4 J. William Giesen . M-4 John M. Grubb M-3 W. RREN C. Hagood M-4 Frank A. Hamilton FOURTH ROW M-1 V. Archer Marks M-4 Arthur J. Martin M-4 Homer D. Martin M-4 Sophocles D. Marty M-3 George B. Massie . M-3 Joseph E. Mathias M-3 Brooke M. Moffett M-1 Ross M. Orr, Jr. . M-1 Robert M. Phillips M-4 AnGEI.O I. PORTELA M-2 Charles L. Randolph SIXTH ROW M-4 Charles Thedieck, Jr M-4 Samuel A. Tisdale, Jr M-3 Jessee M. Tucker, Jr. M-1 .Albert M. Valentine M-3 H. Charles Walker, Jr M-3 Robert W. Wash M-3 William G. Way M-2 Thomas H. Webb M-2 WooDROw Wren M-1 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-2 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-1 M-2 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-1 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-3 M-2 M-2 M-2 PhinetaVi OFFICERS V. Archer Marks Archon WiLLi. ' M A. Shelton Vice-Archon Ross M. Orr, Jr Secretary John E. Bryant, Jr Treasurer Robert M. Phillips Historian Carl J. Roncaglione Editor Jessee M. Tucker, Jr Chaplain H. Reese Little, Jr Honor Guardian Jack K. Finnegan, Ph.D Faculty Advisor Not Shown: Harry L. Munson George A. Thompson M-3 M-1 PHI BETA PI, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Western Pennsylvania (now the University of Pittsburgh) in 1891. There are now thirty-seven active chapters with more than sixteen thousand living alumni. The Phi Psi Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia is now celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. -tl57 Psi Omega OFFICERS Dewey H. Bell Grand Master James D. Reasor Junior Master William C. Day Secretary Ernest M. Pennell Treasurer S. Guy Hall Chaplain Henry P. Lamb Historian PSI OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1908. FIRST ROW William J. Artrip Robert Barger . . . Dewev H. Bell . , . James W. Bradshaw . Joseph B. Bragassa, Jr Richard T. Bruce Rudolph H. Bruni William M. Callahan Claude V. CAMbEN . Frank A. Cavedo, Jr. WiLLi.AM A. Coleman William C. Day . . THIRD ROW Carlvle Gregory . . Kenneth S. Gusler . . S. Guy Hali Alexander W. Hodges . Robert L. Hopkins . . Benjamin H. Houston, Jr Marbury M. Hutchison Tho.mas Jobe . . . James T. Jones. Jr. Jack W. Julian . . J. MES E. KiLBOURNE Henry P. Lamb, Jr. FIFTH ROW Hobert Lee Perdue Thomas W. Peterson James E. R. yhorn James D. Reasor . Theril Reedy . . John M. Reynolds Eldred H. Robinson, Jr Lewis T. Rogers . Wallace C. Rovve D-4 D-1 D-3 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-3 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-3 D-3 D-3 D-4 D-3 D-3 D-2 D-1 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-4 D-3 D-2 D-2 D-4 D-3 D-4 D-3 SECOND ROW Grover C. Dill . . Bruce H. Donald . William M. Duncan Robert T. Ed v. rds James J. Elliott. . Ray ' mond Ernest Eugene H. Eskey, Jr Dorman W. Fawley, Jr Franklin C. Flanary Harry W. Fore, Jr. . Gerald Q. Freeman . John H. Goode, Jr. . FOURTH ROW Thomas O. La ' man . . William .A. McClell. n Robert H. MaHanes William G. Martin William B. May Herm.an M. Midriff Sam H. Nicholson Leonard Oden . George J. Orr . Joseph Outten , Carl S. Pedigo . Ernest M. Pennell, Jr SIXTH ROW John J. .Salley . . Samuel Saunders . Wray Sherman . . James V. Stepp . . William J. Sweeney George S. Tate, Jr. Robert M. Withers D-2 D-3 D-3 D-2 D-3 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-3 D-3 D-3 D-3 D-3 D-2 D-2 D-4 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-1 D-3 D-1 D-2 D-2 D-4 D-1 D-1 D-4 D-2 D-3 D-3 { 153 FIRST ROW Robert Adams . . . Alden Anderson . . Robert Anderson . . Thomas W. Armstrong Edwin Baker . . . Charles Baltimore . Stuart A. Barksdale Edward S. Barnwell Gerald Black . , . Jack D. Brady . . . Paul Burbank. . . . Oliver Burkett . . THIRD ROW DONAL FuNKHOUSER John T. Goode, III Henderson Graham Carlton E, Gregory Paul Guerry . . Charles Halstead Aubrey S. Harlow John Harmon . . . John Harpine . . Van K. Heely . . Clifford Horton . Charles E. Hutchinson FIFTH ROW William B. Massey Victor Matney Wiley Mayo . . , Edwin R. Minetree J. A. Pearce . . . Phillip Peters . . Woodson Phillips . Aubrey T. Rives . Fuller Robinson . Richard Rucker . Frederick Shaw . J. Conway Smith . D-2 D-I D-1 D-4 D-2 D-3 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-2 D-1 D-4 D-1 D-4 D-1 D-1 D-4 D-1 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-3 D-1 D-3 D-3 D-3 D-2 D-1 D-3 D-1 D-3 D-2 D-4 SECOND ROW John R. Burton Jay B. Caldwell . Jack W. Chevalier Calvin B. Corey, Jr. David B. Cox . . . Clifton Crandell. Byard Deputy . . William M. Ditto Ira p. Efird, Jr. Charles L. Eubank James D. Faber R. Paul Fultz . . FOURTH ROW Don Hyatt . . Edwin Irish . . John T. Kei.lv . Ralph Kennedy. Harold E. Killam John Lilly ... John Lumsden H. R. LuTZ . . . V. n B. McCarter Kemper McCloud William Major . David H. Marshall SIXTH ROW David Stanton . . John D. .Stephens . Harold Taylor. . Benjamin Thrailkill Perry Trakas . . Joseph E. Wallace Thomas Warrick . Frank West . . . Charles Williams . William C. Williams Roy W. Wilson . Peter Yeatras . D-4 D-4 D-3 D-4 D-4 D-2 D-1 D-4 D-4 D-4 D-4 D-4 D-I D-2 D-2 D-1 D-3 D-2 D-1 D-1 D-4 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-1 D-4 D-1 D-1 D-1 D-4 D-2 D-1 D-1 D-4 D-4 D-1 ' Delta Sigma Delta OFFICERS Carlton E. Gregory Grand Master Jack W. Chevalier Worthy Master Ira p. Efird, Jr Scribe Calvin B. Corey, Jr Treasurer Van K. Heely Historian Edwin S. Barnwell Senior Page Thomas W. Armstrong Junior Page Joseph E. Wallace Tyler DELTA SIGMA DELTA, National Dental Fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Michi- gan in 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter was es- tablished at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. { 159 } Mpka Spsilon Jota OFFICERS Pamela Moore President Julia Dickinson First Vice-President Jane Freeman Second Vice-President Shirley Carter Recording Secretary Catherine Craun Corresponding Secretary Emily Jones Treasurer ! ' FIRST ROW Margarita Caceres Miriam Carmichaei. Shirley Carter Jean Cavender I ILLIAN Chan . . Catherine Craun . Julia Dickinson . . SECOND ROW M-2 M-4 M-3 M-3 M-2 M-2 M-4 Jean Fensom . . Jane Freeman Carmen Jimenez Emily Jones . . . Erma Marra Julie Moller THIRD ROW Pamela Moore .... Rose Marie Morecock Frances Stoneburner . Frances Williams . . . M-4 M-3 M-4 M-1 M-2 M-4 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-2 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA. National Medical So- rority, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1890. The Pi Chapter was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1923. There are at present twenty-fi ' e functioning chapters of the sorority. { 160 Pkl Qamma SpslloH OFFICERS Norma Jean Cash President Nancy Lee Miller Vice-President ViRGiNL ' A. LiNTHicuM Secretary Sandra J. Schneider Treasurer Mary Lou Motley Historian Caroline Goode Faculty Advisor FIRST ROW Norma Jean Cash . Joanna Gordan . . Helf.n Hargis. . . Maxine Hooper . . Vircinia Linthicum Nancy Lee Miller SECOND ROW P-4 Barbara Jean Moore P-2 Kathryn ' . Moore P-4 Marv Lou Motley P-3 Beatrice Rice . . P-4 Sandra Schneider . P-4 Nancy Webster . . P-2 P-3 P-2 P-3 P-3 P-2 PHI GAMMA EPSILON, a local organization for women in the School of Pharmacy, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1945. It succeeded Delta Kappa Phi which was organized here three years previously. { 161 } i.y.t . y Ipha Kappa Kappa OFFICERS George E. Arrington President James R. York Vice-President Carey J. Butler Recording Secretary Paul Deaton Treasurer ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, National Medical Fra- ternity, was founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. The local chapter. Alpha Kappa, was or- ganized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1906. There are now forty-seven chapters in the United States and Canada with over 17,000 alumni. FIRST ROW William C. Amos, Jr. George E. Arrington Donald L. Baxter Wesley C. Bernhart Carlos S. Berrocal . CareyJ. Butler . . George E. Chappell Robert M. Cook, Jr. Paul Deaton .... THIRD ROW Eugene B. Linton . . Thomas D. McCahill Allen C. Oglesbv Arthur M. Reynolds Max .S. Rittenbury . Frank E. Rowell . . P.AUL H. Schellenberg SECOND ROW M-3 James H. Dwyer . . M-3 Fred R. Edens . . . M-1 Earnest G. Edwards M-2 Edgar C. Goldston . M-4 Fred . . Gunion . . . M-3 Charles P. Harwood M-2 Raymond C. Houghton M-1 Louis H. Keffer M-2 Joseph J. Lindley FOURTH ROW M-4 Victor Skorapa, Jr M-4 Phillip R. Thom. s M-4 Robert E. Ware M-2 James R. York . . M-2 Lloyd L ' . Young M-2 Gerald T. Zwiren M-1 M-1 M-4 M-2 M-1 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-3 M-3 M-1 { 162 } FIRST ROW SECO. D ROW THIRD ROW Sim H. Adams . . . M-2 Kenneth D. Crippen . M-3 William C. Gill, Jr. M 3 Hubert E. Batten . . M-4 Edward H. Currie M-4 H.ARVEY W. Goode, Jr. M 3 Henry V. Belcher M-3 .Albert P. Dickson, III M-3 Thomas W. Gouldin . . M 1 William J. Berry . . M-4 William L. Driskill, Jr M-1 Ota T. Graham, Jr. . . M 2 Harold Boone . . . M-4 John L. Fairly, Jr. . ' . M-4 Robert B. Groves, .Jr. . M 2 David W. Branch . . M-3 Karl R. Fox .... M-2 Carroll S. Hamilton M 3 Charles D. Burch M-1 Powell G. Fox, Jr. , . M-3 Andrew E. Harris, Jr. M 4 Robert O. Burns. . . M-3 Philip Frederick. Jr. M-1 Norman N. Hill .... M 4 Gene E. Clapsaddle . M-3 John D. French . . . M-4 W. E. HOLL.ADAY. Jr. . . M 3 David S. Clark . M-4 Rudolph C. Garber. Jr M-1 Raymond C. Hooker, Jr. M 2 William A. Cook, Jr. M-4 R. Finley Gayle. Ill M-4 Aubrey A. Houser. Jr. . M 4 Laurence S. Cowling M-1 Robert L. Gibson . . M-3 Harry H. Howren . . M-3 FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW Edward C. Irb .- . . M-2 Arthur W. D. Mears. M-4 Earl E. Roles .... M-4 William D. Irvine M-4 William E. Newbv , . M-4 George E. Salley . . . M-1 Alvin Q. Jarrett . . M-2 James L. Northington M-4 Edward H. Sharp . M-1 E.Paul Jones .... M-4 Levi Old. Jr M-4 Alton R. Sharpe, Jr.. . M-1 V. Eric Kemp, Jr. . . M-2 WiLMER G. OlIPHANT M-4 Paul E. Shut-ts .... M-4 Lack A. L.AWSON . . . Edward A. Lewis . . M-3 Thomas P. Overton . M-3 Charles G. Spivey, Jr. M-4 M-4 John S. Prince . . . M-3 Peter W. Squire . . . M-3 Lewis Lunsford. Jr. . M-1 Harvey P. Rawls . . M-3 Thomas P. Stratford , . M-2 W. B. McCutcheon. Jr. M-3 John Rebman, III Laurie E. Rennie . . M-2 William T. Stuart, Jr. . M-1 , OHN R. McDoNOuGn M-3 M-1 James R. Tarry . . . M-3 osEPH F. McGuiRE Francis H. McMullan M-4 William M. Rigcins, Jr M-3 William B Tarry, Jr. . M-2 M-4 Richard O. Rogers . M-3 William W. Trigg, Jr. . M- 3 SEVENTH ROW Kol Pir.lurnl: Thomas W. Turner . . M-3 Loiiis R. Wilkeeson . M-3 George O. Shipp . . . M-3 David Tyler .... M-3 George L. Wilkinson M-2 Henry S. Spencer . M-2 John W. Watson . . M-2 Robert F. Willis . . M-4 Alton L. Powell. Ill M-1 George A. Weimer M-3 Melvin E. Yeamans . M-3 OFFICERS Wayne Me.ars Presiding Senior Vaughan Bf.lcher .... Presiding Junior Sim Ad.ams Secretary Richard Rogers, Jr Treasurer Harvey Ravvls Judge Advocate Benson McCutcheon, Jr. . . . Chapter Editor PHI CHI, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The Theta Eta Chapter was es- tablished at the Medical Colle,e;e of Virginia in March, 1899. Phi Chi is the largest national and inter- national medical fraternity both in number of chapters and total membership. M { 163 } AMERICAN PHARMACEITICAL ASSOCIATION STIIDEBTT BRAIVCH George E. Rick Charles J. Ashby Jackson L. Ellis Flo t F. Bennett OFFICERS George E. Rick President Charles J. Ashby Vice-President Jackson L. Ellis ■. . . . Secretary Floyd F. Bennett Treasurer Henry W. Addington P-4 Charles J. Ashby P-4 John Atkinson P-4 Carl E. Bain P-4 John S. Ballentine P-2 Harold R. Barr P-4 Otha C. Bayne P-4 Floyd F. Bennett P-3 Gilbert P. Blankenship .... P-3 Norvin Clyde Boone, Jr P-2 Charles S. Boyette P-4 BiilyJ. Bray P-3 Ervin p. Brooks P-4 Beverley Frost Carson ... P-2 Harry Cash P-4 Henry W. Chappell P-4 James M. Christi. n P-4 Robert Wayne Clyburn .... P-2 William C. Combs P-2 Kenneth Eugene Conner .... P-3 Charles Counts P-4 W. E. Crickenberger P-3 Samuel W. Cundiff P-2 Irving E. Darby. Jr P-2 Ralph W. Deaton P-4 Mills H. Doyle P-4 Gerald W. Duffer P-2 Malcolm D. Dunkley P-2 Jackson Lee Ellis P-3 Austin W. Farley P-2 George E. Foresman P-3 MiLi.soN S. French P-3 MEMBERS Marshall D. Gayheart, Jr. . . P-2 Robert G. Gillespie P-4 John Giragosian P-3 Joanna Gordan P-2 Walter Franklin Green .... P-2 Raymond M. Grimmer, Jr. . . . P-1 Rudolph Lee Gurley P-3 William R. Hale P-3 Graham Fisher Hendley .... P-2 Norman Lynwood Hilliard . . P-2 Edw. rd Joseph Hoban P-2 Thomas H. Holland P-4 Maxine Hooper P-3 Vernon J. Honeycutt, Jr. . . . P-3 B. Kerr Hornsby P-3 Charles R. Houchins, Jr. . . . P-4 G. P. Jackson P-3 William G. Jones P-4 Walter H. Jordan, Jr P-4 Samuel Herman Kalman .... P-1 Sol S. Kessler P-3 Wallace S. Klein P-4 Alfred R. Krantz P-3 James P. Lamar P-3 W. C. Lambert P-4 Harry P. Lewey P-4 Virginia Linthicum P-4 Elbert E. Lipps, Jr P-4 Everett C. Lyon, Jr P-2 WiLLARD E. Lyle P-3 Charles Mangano P-3 Gordon F. Martens P-4 Calvin M. M. ssie P-4 J. M. McNeeley P-3 Nancy Miller P-4 Barbara Jean Moore P-2 Katherine Moore P-3 Mary Lou Motley ' P-2 Nick G. Nichol. s P-3 Earl M. Perry P-4 James Franklin Poole P-2 Benjamin W. Powell P-4 Fames . . Powers P-2 Frederick Rahal P-2 Beatrice M. Rice P-3 GuyB. Rice P-2 George E. Rick P-3 Blair M. Robertson P-3 Thomas James Robertson .... P-4 Sandra Schneider P-3 Herbert L. Schwab P-4 James A. Selph P-2 Gerold M. Stahl P-4 Shelby Blaine Sturgill .... P-2 George E. Surber P-3 John M. Tabb P-4 John E. Timberlake, Jr P-4 Fermin a. Tovar P-2 L, L. Voight P-3 Nancy Webs ter P-2 Frederick M. Weinberg .... P-2 William F, White P-3 Thedford Warden P-4 { 164 } MORTAR and PEST 8-i %.J Thomas Rorrer Charles A. Wornom i ( ' IS Thedford L. Warden OFFICERS Beverly K. Hornsby . ' President Thomas Rorrer, Jr Vice-President Charles A. Wornom Secretary Thedford L. Warden Treasurer THE Mortar and Pestle Club had its beginning during the school year, 1908-09, when a small group of students of the Department of Pharmacy of the Uni- versity College of Medicine met together and formed a fraternal organization. After the amalgamation, in 1913, of the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia, the group was known as the Pharma- ceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia. Later the name was changed to the Mortar and Pestle Club. Every student in the School of Pharmacy is a member of this organization, the purposes of which are to pro- mote interest in the work in the college and in the field of pharmacy, and to create a bond of closer fellowship among members of the student body. { 165 } DENTAL STUDENTS ' SOCIETY First Row: Coleman, Barksdale, Bell Second Row: Cox, Harlow, Bradshaw, May Third Roic: Lilly, Wellons, Dorman, Phillips OFFICERS ' William A. Coleman President Stuart A. Barksdale Vice-President Dewey H. Bell, Jr Secretary-Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES David B. Cox D-4 Aubrey S. Harlow, Jr. . . D-4 James W. Bradshaw, III . . D-3 William B. May D-3 John L. Lilly D-2 Robert M. Wellons .... D-2 Jennings E. Dorman .... D-1 James W. Phillips D-1 THE Dental Students Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946 with the aim of pro- moting scholarship and professionalism among the mem- bers of the dental student body. The officers of the Society and two representatives from each class form an Executive Committee whose function it is to deal with matters of importance concern- ing the program of the Society and student activities of the School of Dentistry. Membership is open to all students in the School of Dentistry and student membership in the American Dental Association is encouraged by the Society. { 166 THE DAMES C L I OFFICERS Mrs. Lewis B. Hastv President Mrs. Charles Mangano Vice-President Mrs. William J. Sweeney Treasurer Mrs. H. Charles Walker, Jr. . . Medical Secretary Mrs. Frederick C. Shaw .... Dental Secretary Mrs. Jackson Lee Ellis .... Pharmacy Secretary Mrs. Wallace S. Klein Historian SPONSORS Mrs. Edward S. Ray Medicine Mrs. R. Blackwell Smith, Jr Pharmacy Mrs. Herbert Coy Dental mesdames pictured Alden S. Anderson . . . D-1 Gerald W. Black . . . D-2 HoYLE E. Bowman . . . M-2 Harry W. Brown, Jr. . P-4 Ralph B. Burner .... M-4 Kenneth E. Conner . . P-3 Robert Cook M-1 William Crickenberger P-3 Charles L. Eubank . . D-4 James D. Faber .... D-4 John W. Atkins .... D-2 Edward A. Barham . . . M-2 Charles L. Baltimore . D-3 Wesley C. Bernhart . . M-2 John F. Bos M-4 David M. Brillhart . . M-2 Joseph H. Britton . . . M-4 Richard T. Bruce, Jr. . P-2 John F. Butterworth, III M-3 George L. Chamberlin . D-1 Charles Counts .... P-4 MiLLSON S. French John M. Grubb Robert F. Hale . William R. Hale Lewis B. Hasty . B. K. Hornesby . Greer P. Jackson E. Paul Jones . . B. Edmond Kanoy ' MESDAMES Kenneth D. Crippen . . . M-3 J. E. DORMON D-1 Jackson L. Ellis P-3 Dorman W. Fawlev, Jr. . D-2 John D. French M-4 James L. Grobe M-3 John N. Harman D-1 Marbury M. Hutchison . . D-2 Edwin F. Irish D-2 Robert C. Kluge .... M-1 Jack A. Lawson M-3 P-3 Carson M. Keys . . M-4 V. Archer Marks . P-4 Arthur J. Martin . P-3 Joseph E. Mathias . M-4 HowardJ. Maxwell P-3 David Z. Morgan . P-3 Maury C. Newton . M-4 George Patterson . D-2 CarlJ. Roncaglione NOT PICTURED John E. Lumsden, III . HiRLYE Ray Lute . . William B. McCutcheon Charles Mangano . . Wiley S. Mayo, Jr. . Robert H. Mahanes William L. Major . . Mom G. Martin . . . Edwin R. Minetree John A. Murray . . . Joseph M. Payne . . . jR M-3 Thomas W. Sale, Jr. M-3 M-4 William W. Sessoms D-3 M-4 Paul Shelton . . . D-1 M-4 John D. Stephens . D-4 M-3 George E. Surber . P-3 M-3 William J. Sweeney D-2 M-3 Fermin a. Tovar . P-2 D-1 Thomas W. Turner M-3 M-4 H. Charles Walker, Jr M-4 D-1 Carl S. Pedigo D-2 D-1 John P. Shelton . . D-1 M-3 Frederick C. Shaw D-2 P-3 George S. T. ' te . . D-3 D-3 Je.sse M. Tucker . . M-4 D-2 Harold T. Turner . M-4 D-2 George A. Thompson M-1 M-2 Charles J. Townsend M-2 D-3 Thomas G. Warrick D-2 M-3 Julian M. Way ' . . D-3 D-3 Robert F. Willis M-4 •{167} Medical Students guests of Ei( u ] Co. Indianapolis B ' ' - In Appreciation ' I ' HE STAFF of the 1951 X-Ray wishes to express sincere appreciation to all those individuals through whose help, cooperation, and encouragement this puljlication was made possible. We wish to extend special thanks to the following whose efforts have been outstanding: Mr. John Ruble and Mr. William Stith of the Everett Waddey Company. Mr. William W. Blankenship of the Richmond Engraving Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Selden of Selden Studio. Mr. Melvin Shaffer of the Department of Visual Edu- cation, Medical College of Virginia. Miss Thelma Hoke, Secretary to President Sanger. Mrs. Robert M. Phillips, copy typist. We also wish to thank our loyal advertisers, who again have given their generous support to our yearbook. — The Staff. ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Resi- dential Section, Overlooking the Grounds OF Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Depart- ments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved for Training Interns and Residents. 225 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates •{174 McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. . MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine: James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. W. T. Thompson, Jr., M.D. Wm. H. Harris, Jr., M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter, M.D. Urology: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert Massie, Jr., M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, Jr., M.D. Otolaryngology: Thos. E. Hughes, M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D..S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Obstetrics: H. C. Spalding, M.D. W. Hughes Evans, M.D. James M. Whitfield, M.D. Wm. T. Moore, M.D. W. H. Cox, M.D. Ophthalmology: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: George Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. Stuart J. Eisenberg, M.D. Pathology: J. H. Scherer, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET •{175 POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 2 4 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1318-20 Taylor Street, Columbl , S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., Inc. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches (1) 223 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. (2) 10 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. (4) 411 Oddfellows Building, Raleigh, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 301 Liberty Life Building, Charlotte, N. C. •{176 Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS PANALGESIC 1 tout ome the Incetcd at l Vimci tot a J-ltetltne ot -ravmne , c::::r4-ccontpiijkm.ei4t anJi s. etvicc UJiLunm p. t CrijMV- ' =°- RICH mono. viRGinin Since 1856 {177} CHARLES C. HASKELL CO. INCORPORATED Pharmaceutical Manufacturers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA With Best Wishes to Members of the Graduating Classes ■{178 WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Drugs There are twelve buildings for patients, providing accommodations for 130, situated in the midst of 120 acres on the outskirts of Richmond with a home-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained Department for Men James K. Hall, M.D. (1875-1948) John R. Saunders, M.D. Department for Women Paul V. Anderson, M.D. Rex Blankinship, M.D. Thomas F. Coates, Jr., M.D. {179 } Tdur Future In rharmacy Peoples Service Drug Stores offer you inval- uable training in pharmacy, store operation and management — whether you plan to seek advancement through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores or eventually to operate your own drug store. At Peoples you will have the advantages of excellent pay, good working conditions, paid vaca- tions, and business association with qualified leaders in the drug store field while learning the practical aspects of pharmaceutical practice, and the many phases of successful drug store operation and management. Peoples Service Drug Stores 427 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Operating 55 Drug Stores in Principal Virginia Cities { 180 } GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President E. T. Trice, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Harriette Patteson, R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. -•{181 STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 0f . j. ' • ' :; ,C. Ct .. Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. John D. Call, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology: Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. Orthopedics: Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, M.D. Charles P. Mangum, M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: VV. L. Mason, M.D. Pathology: Regena Beck, M.D. Forrest Spindle Surgery: A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. Richard A. Michaux, M.D. Carrington Williams, Jr., 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. Physiotherapy: Irma Livesay Director: Charles C. Hough •{182 } Compliments of SKULL and BONES GRILL AND SHAIA ' S GRILL {183 A Prescription for the Doctor For the economic health of young doctors we prescribe our Modified Life Protecti ' e Plan. This is the plan for young professional men who at the time of purchase cannot afford to own, on a regular plan, all of the life insurance they need, but who can look forward with reasonable assurance to a good future income. Ask a Life of Virginia representative to tell you about the many advantages of the Modified Life Plan. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Richmond, Virginia L r ' M t Robert E. Henley Since J 87 J Tm fi:Wn President HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Medical Arts Building Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. . NORFOLK, VA. ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments •{184} Don t Put All Your Eggs in One Baskef 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, Inc. TTz Home of Protection ' HOME OFFICE— RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VANPELT BROWN INCORPORATED Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA •I 185 ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND 20. VIRGINIA STAFF Guy W. Horsles-, M.D General Surgery and Gynecology Lerov Smith, M.D Plasdc ami Oral Surgery D. Coleman Booker, M.D General Surgery and Gynecology Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology William J. Frohbose, M.D Urology Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Elmer S. Robertson, M.D Internal Medicine George E. Snider, M.D Internal Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration ADMINISTR.ATION William Scott Business Manager ■SCHOOL OF NURSING The School of Nursing is affiliated with THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING for a four months course each in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. .Address : Director of Nursing Education TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Staff Dr. How. rd R. Masters Dr. George S. Fultz Dr. J. mes As. Shield Dr. Ameli.a G. Wood Dr. Weir M. Tucker 212 West Franklin Street Richmond 20, Va. •{186 H ' TEL WM. BYBD M .J IsichmoncL Motet6, nc, MD ' s, DDS ' s, RPH ' s, their friends and associates, will always find a warm wel- come at each of these five, fine Hotels, their home away from home! : KING CARTER Chamberlinj fmn-PnooT GAitAOE Accohaodations Pkovidso by ALL F VE Moths Compliments of a Friend { 187 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. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixtv-riine Tears of Experience in Seri ' ing the Druggists of IRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA POLIO AND 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-Inclusivc, Hospital Expense Policy will pay all of your hospital bills up to $1,000.00 for each separate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 days, for each separate cause. Over 250,000 Virginians have bought policies in this Company since its establishment. Write for full particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office — Richmond, Virginia The South ' s pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Companv •{188 J- RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 10 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. • Everythiug for the Student, Physician and Hospital ' QUALITY AND SERVICE AT ITS BEST Physicians ' Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-8365 What Is a Doctor ' s Investment? In addition to long years of hard work and preparation, it is estimated by one authority that a doctor ' s investment in his profession is approximately $30,000. The doctor ' s investment is unlike that of a business man who can show a tangible business property that can be sold when he wants to retire, or at death, whereas the value of a physician ' s business, except for office equipment and furniture, lies solely in his ability to earn during his earning years. How, then, can a doctor protect his investment for absolute security? The sure way is through ownership of adequate life insurance to safeguard against the two inevitable threats to every man — death or old age. For absolute protection of your investment for future security, buy all the life insurance you can. An Atlantic Life representative will be happy to assist in planning your life insurance estate. Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Richmond, Virginia HONESTLY, IT ' S THE BEST POLICY BEN PARKER, Florist 202 East Grace Street Corsages for M. C. V. Students at Special Rates Phone: 3-3056 • ,,,. „ 5-8501 Night Calls: 3.020 1 Complimeuts of a Friend 189 } Hospitality That All America Understands RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS We do not handle all of the best goods made, but the goods we do handle are all of the best. A trial will be convincing ' CARL A. SCHULZE Cental Supplies and 6 ' quipmeut 304 East Main Street Richmond, Va. Adv ertfsing Illustrations TELEPHONE 7-09S1 Color Photographii n Commercial Portraiture Weddings .. R AV Ue LD E N • ■f Ui tm ccJmeh PHOTOqRAPHER FOR 317 WEST QRACE STREET The 1951 X-RAY RICHMOND 20, VIRGINIA PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 303 South 6th Street Richmond, Virginia Jor MICROSCOPES HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTHALMOSCOPES OTOSCOPES GLASSWARE SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS JUST FIVE BLOCKS FROM THE MEDICAL COLLEGE Compliments of a Friend { 190 Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia • OPEN ALL NIGHT ' ' The Downtown Prescription Center ' ' McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street a Aea i ootz PET ICECREAM .i— mH We Carry A Full Line of Delicious PET ICE [REAM Made ONLY of DAILY FRESH WHOLE MILK and DAILY FRESH SWEET CREAM 7 (i l J jJ r t You Me ... if ikes you I 1108 East Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia •{191 } THE DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION MANAGERS AND BROKERS HCtB ALL LINES OF INSURANCE in3-LS E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone 2-1671 MILK the food that adds years to your life— and life to your years I Milk is nature ' s most nearly perfect food ... it helps you to live longer and love it ! For BETTER milk . . . call VIRGINIA DAIRY The Home of ' better JMilk MEMORIAL INN Delicious HOME COOKED MEALS AND SANDWICHES TO MEET — A Friendly Place — to eat Television Proprietors Al and Ruth Fadool Phone 3-9662 Congratulations to the Class of 51 RICHMOND - PETERSBURG ROANOKE - NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE and WASHINGTON, D. C. •{ 192 TABB BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND Insurance - All Lines Telephone: 2-6546 1101 E. Main St. Richmond 4, Va. Compliments oj VALENTINE COMPANY, INC. AND VALENTINE ' S MEAT-JUICE CO. Manufacturing Chemists Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend 193 Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY Distributors of BAUSCH LOME PRODUCTS OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT SUPPLIERS TO THE OPHTHALMIC PROFESSION General Offices: Richmond, Va. Offices Throughout the South to Serve You )o J ' l-i-c MJk } s w-Sf Ks }4i KiK- J4.s . - - Ki 3 g AN OLD AND TRUSTED FIRM, W S EVEN IN YOUR GRAND- j FATHER ' S DAY NOW IN ITS g SECOND CENTURY OF SERVICE TO THE SOUTH £ 1408-1416 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND 13, VIRGINIA T 1951 X-RAY is hound in a KiNGSCRAFT COVER ! Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. Coniplimet?ts of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Complete and Aiodem Laboratory Service 321 W. FRANKLIN STREET Phone 7-3952 RICHMOND 23, VIRGINIA { 194 Best Wishes to the IVLembers of the Graduating Class RICHMOND ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Platemakers for the 1951 X-Ray { 195 •( 196 }• Autographs Autographs Autographs Finis hav business _ .,;r future ae S ' The the plans tor ;eJ pment. so esvn.onlhs. . gcr H v oi tov. I get opff iMnMCVsP.- and Pres.— rd the —am ,oram ent .eton..---, ,,.caUO beto ' ' -. the Ce,e o 7 ai  - y at theStudcnt- .MA ME Dance D«U r g x, io T ONV that spvVng banqv p ete l, v ea? ' ..vewnS the Honsc • ■c ocV- ' bO :!::5 isors Siturei medical artment . on. . ' « ' . J.„ r easw ' eater. doi th ' i ' open Hv to e-iV V situat ndhc eS instantly . P ntily . ItiV ■4. graui By ' b e ad , ' ' Afr - do - C ' ' ' . th?r ' ' ' Of !,t ' ° e ,,,, ■c,r. ' ' • ' . Ho,l- r ' ip so. , .Pounded ar . ' ' ' ' ' on of the Club. ,,, of - ofty J - ts ,-, . ovidef certain ' tcrncJed F ' « ' fe PoS ' -e,y -ety or s type have been_ t nt.sm . 7-. ' ' a d pe„„ „ . ' ' aH- ' ' Offered ' P ' - ' pha c- and we°;, ' sh p ' ' ' ' ' ' srand- ' • e ' ccfed ' ' ' V. (u ' prove ..nd , on, J .,j e;«ber. ,,: i him hcip ' 1 = ° ' ' .lilution ed. THE times per iar wilh it e ' cc(ed f o ' wiy. (u ' Prov and , ;°n ' tj .e f er. ,, and ' ' - . wcui ■■-- . I these parts in man - r:So f Dents Romp Over Pharms 52- Burd Scores 23 as Fr Meds Wii Y.M.CA.— October 24— A full I Y.M.r A _ r...„us.. Arranged • , the grourt for judges tor ij, prize t,4 ,n be P Y.M.CA.- court Dress ; -October 24 — A Y.M.CA. — Octobli Post Office ov Holidays Uncle Sam and the pc had plenty of help from College students during th( I mas rush at the cenual po glance at the busy Si jtudents Go ToPoUs; L ctions Complet - ' T-- --■g --uun of prop. ' the en- Plant. - 1 •phatm y ■lufsiB? rM ' _ mo ' a„ ' fie f t I, • o ■e A ? e -e . °| •ca- ' j; ' eenerat- re;, ' « ' f ' ' sed a„| . o l has faeen n ■aai • prop. , - 3 g;n Q C emb y ferfa ned fa„ , ' -Prat October 7.K • ' ' ■day „ ' ooed ' nf ,L ' fy to ' ' w ' « ' «y ann posted on r ' «P ' ev f • ' ' ' alt ' °  , W ' ' ' - tt Pe ' i 6. if - «« d T ' ' - fc ' - e present J ' - ' i Mrs. l: -. other-::-:: ■Our fy ' the ' e o ma shidents-Facultyj deception Plans n Progress Plans are progressing f ludent-FacLilty Reception ill be held on Friday. Octob jj5l lirteenth, in the College Social ' enter, beginning at nine o ' clock. Dress for the affair is optional, nd it is not necessary to have a Bli, s tor ine anair is optioi is not necessary to have ) attend. An ' orchestra id it ate to attena. An orcnesira ■• rovide the music has not yet bee ecided, but will be announced later date. : i This is an excellent opportu S. meet and become acquaJI ca; ' school. . t e seZ..r the. et .e, J- e ,e,; . tC ., , , j k , ledicos SPORTS REVIEW stuffed and mounted in the stadiuni [ But something which « : C v ' Vv;:n ' iSi: - S ' .J =
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