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

 - Class of 1952

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1952 volume:

iC , % ■ i % x,% s t9. - - ' ■Zjm %Sf . %?- 6 S 6 .V : ' 4 . f s 4 . S. -is 6 6 - S : ' s © ' s w . - •. ' ' 4 JkA- % ' 4 X tf- 4 G . f. f i f rr ' V  S 4. % V „ i ' r- 4 t ' ■ - ' . . - ,1 S; .• V w S 4 1 CiSi - 6 Cy. y ,% ,.u. w. ' E, the students of the Medical College of Virginia, proudlq dedicate the 1952 edition of The X-Raij to our mothers and fathers, for theq have made our daq at M. C. v. possible BILL BRAY THOMAS SA LE Business Manager Annual Publication of The STUDENT BODY, MEDICAII rm H 0 Volume THIRTY-NINE COLLEQE of VIRGINIA ff • • • Jl mu V at M.C.V. ... I 6 i n .i. 1 II ii . I ■ I tilt. II I s II I I I S - .-■11 11 1 II S 2 n B n s 11 I : if I . B 3 a I •! ! . 3 1 1 ■ . . . May it be . « . r pleasant ineinory • i ;;: NENORY A ilJ. JJ ill J H J- of four years together . . . which we will try to portray by words and pictures , . . as , , . My Day at M, C. V. . . . In reminiscing w e think hack on those days ivhich then had no particular mean- ing . . . but now to us become a treasure of memorable occasions ..,Ifin our efforts we can capture one small fraction of what the Medical College of Virginia has meant to us , . , that { 8 } will be enough. On looking back we remember the days that were devoted to classes laboring for seemingly endless lionrs amid tradition and beauty which never before meant so much. . . . The Day . . . when looking back we realized what M. C, V. really means . . . that intangible quedity which separates the eminent from the renowned a gem from a stone M, C. V, from the world ... . . . My first look at M. C. V. , . . a new ivorld to conquer . , , a stranger among friends . . . Our ambition reaches its highest peak . , . as we dream of the months to come . . . then that lost feeling . . . lost in the endless days of classes , , . as the days and months quickly pass . . . then the gradual awakening . . . where we come to understand the importance of learn- ing . . . Our lives take on a new and different i 1 } meaning . . . as our hearts are filled with hope and ambition . . . After our days of trials are past . . . there will he honors for those who rise above the best , , . then with thankful hearts for all those who have offered a guiding hand during our brief stay at M, C. V, . , , we step out into a new world to see our ambitions fulfilled and our hopes unfold into reality . . . r - : -f . . . The days of precious friendships . . . classes . . . activities . . . honors . . . socials and dances . . . fraternal fellowships . . . victories and defeats . . . the carefree days of joy and laughter . . . mingled with our books and knoivledge . . . clinics and labs . . . holi- days and vacations , . . and letters from home , . . Maybe we re sentimental . . . but these 02 p days ... these years . . . these memories will always be recalled by each one of us as the years come and go , , , as we go out in life . . . men and women . . . destined to serve mankind . . . pledged to the building of a free and wonderful world . . . striving to give more than we take . . . This we will always remember SNOW QUEEN hSmMMH ff • • • as MOIl V at M. C. V. • • • mmuu . . of people and places . . of those precious days  . « . . . of work and ploy , ... of the experiences we ve shared . . . . (ind long will rente inher of days gone by . . . • • o • e ' k ' ' - . . . new found responsibilities and humble pride . . . joy and laughter mingled with Auld Lang Syne . . . My Day that so quickly passed . . . with the cap and gown President ' s Message To Our Students: A day at MCA ' may be conceived in icrms of opportunity, effort and development. It is the responsibility of the college to provide the licst possible opportunity for growth and de -elopm(Mit by means of facilities and personnel. Hard-driving, rightly-directed effort then dc- elops knowledge and wisdom to use it; understand- ing; skills; tolerance; deeper .sen.sc of moral values and social responsibility; group co-operation; cul- tural tastes; art interests; and persistent desire for life-long development with judgment as to where this may be sought. An occasional personal appraisal measured by these de -elopment -alues may be in order for each of us. c- 1 bmcei ' ely yours W. T. S.ANGER Pit ' sidnit { 24 }• ADMINISTRATION VVii.i.iAM T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President F. Lee Spencer Trecisunr M.AjoR General W. F. Tompkins, B.S. (U. S. Army, Retired) Cuniphollei Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Diieclin of ffos nlals John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D JJean, School « MeJuine George V. Bakenlan, B.S Associale Dean, Svhonl of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F. A. C.D Dean, Schocd of Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D Dean, School of Pharmacy S-iBii. MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A Dean, School of .Mirsing Marguerite Nicholson, R.N. , B.S Associate Dean. School of Mtning Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D Director, Continuation Education Margaret McCluer Librarian Archer W. Hurd, Ph. B., LS., Ph.D Director of Educational Research and Service William R. KA ■, B.S.. M.D Student Health Physician BOARD of VISITORS Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B Chair nan Douglas Vanderhoof, B.L., M.. ., M.D ' ice-Chairnian George . Bakenlan, B.S Secretary Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S. , LL.B Richmond, ' iiginia Samuel V. Bemiss Richmond, Virginia VV. ' elby Be -erley Richmond, Mrginia V. L. Harris, NLD Norfolk, ' irginia VV. N. HoDGKiN, D.D.S., D.Sc Wanenton, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A Richmond, ' irginia Thomas F. Marshall, Ph.G Urbanna, ' irginia W.WERLY R. Payne. M.D, F.. .C.S Newport News, Virginia BuFORD Scott Richmond, Virginia Douglas ' anderhoof, B.L., M.A., M.D Richmond, ' irginia Dowell J. Howard, B.S., LA., Superintendent of Pubhc Instruction, E -Officio Richmcjnd. irginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert T. Barton, Jr. Hugh Leach Samuel M. Bemiss Buford Scott W. W ' elby Beverley Douglas ' anderhoof New Board Members 25 TABLE of CONTENTS L FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION 11. CLASSES SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN III. ACTIVITIES IV. SPORTS V. FRATERNITIES VI. ADVERTISEMENTS TABLE loj CONTENTS III. ACTIVITIES IV. SPORTS V. FRATERNITIES VI. ADVERTISEMENTS The DEANS John B. Truslow. B.A., M.D. School of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Sclujol of Deulislry {2S The DEANS Sybil Mac:Lean, R.N., A.B., M.A. School of ur. iiig R. Bi. ACKvvEi.L Smith, Jr.. Ph.D. School of Pharmacy 09 } FACULTY Thanninc W. Anderson B.S., M.A. Assiilanl Professor of Anatomy LvNN D. Abbott, Jr. Ph.D. Associate Professor f f Biochfinistrv Frank L. .Apperlv, M..A., M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc. FRCP (Lond.) Professor of Pathology Isaac A. Bigger M.D., FACS Professor of Surgery Herbert Rekd Bo d, |r. D.D..S. Instructor Crown ami lir,il«r and Denture PiOit ie- r, V NDHAM B. Bl. ANTON . .B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt., fac:p Professor of Chmcal MeJicin l W. BOENIGK, Ph.D. Associate Profess of Pharmacy . i II IN D. Brashear . .B., M..S., D.D..S., M.D. Professor of Anatomy George W. Burke, Jr. D.D..S. Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Operative Dentistry Leigh C. Budwei.l B..S., D.D..S. Assistant in Denture Prosthesis S. Elmer Bear. D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Surgery, Exodontia and Anesthesia Peter Bogarosh B.S., M.S. Assistant in Pharmacognosy James O. Burke, B.S., M.D., FACP Assistant Professor of Aiedicine David M. Bear, B.S.. D.D.S. Associate in Operative Dentistry William |. Caroon.Jr. D.D.S. Associate in Operative Dentistry . lton S. BRl Kl,E M.D., EACS Professor of Clinical Surgery Josephine T. Buc. B.S. Instructor of Physical Therapy H. C.XNTOR, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Charles M. Cara ' ati M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine •{30 FACULTY Everett I. Evans Ph.D., M.D. Prnfrs.wr of Siirgrrr W . Mekritt Foster, Jr. . .B., M.D. Assoilati- III Psycluah and .Xaanlnoy Guv VV. HoRsi.Ev, B.S., M.D., F. CS Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Ernst Fischer, M.D. irck Professor oj Physiology George VV. Duncan D.D .S. Assistant Professm  Oral Anatomy W. B. Fitzhugh D.D.S. Asustanl in Ofiffalw Denlisln- Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Prnjeswr of Clinical Radiolosv . r?TlN I. DODSO! M.D.. F. c;p Professor oJ Urology Frank Phimp Goleman M.D., M..S.. F.AG.S Associate Professor of Clinical Siiigery Ol IVIR VV. Cll-OUGH B..S., M..S., D.D.S. I ' rof, .,,, of Ofnnlire Drnlnliy ami Anatomy Robert H. Courtney M.D. Professor oJ Oplilhalmology iiiRBERT n. c:ov, D.D.,S. Piofcssm of Opaaliv Dent n try T. Dewev Davts, M.D.. F. ' VCP Piofessor of O ierallvc Dentistry Patrick H, Drewrv, [r. B.S.. M.D. Aisoeiate Professor of Psychiatry Leslie E. Ed« ARDS ™j Kp L LR1 I I I 1 s Ph.D. r % Ph.D. , M.D. Associate ProJ ' es Physiology sorof Professor of Surgery John C. Forbes, Ph.D Research Professor of Biochemistry JACK K. FiNNEGAN, Ph.D. A ssoctatf Professor of Pharmacology Richard V. Fowlkes B.. ., M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Sypilology Ol } FACULTY R. FiNLEV Gavle M.D., FACP Professor of Psychialry and Ncurolog V HARNin- B. Haag Ph.G., B.S. in Pliarmacy, M.D. Professor of Pharmacology Eli S. Grabl !.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Alathematics VV. Tyler Hav.nes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Orlhodonlia Katiir n HicnsHU B.S.. M.D. Associate Professor of Dietetics Ernst Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Seymour J. Kreshover . .B., D.D.S., Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Oral Pathology and Diagnosis Herbert C:. Lee. B.. .. M.D., F. CS Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery C;. ' ioLA Hahn, R.N. B.S., M.. . Associate Profess Public Health M, 10rll g S. Hecre, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy Henrv G. Kupfer, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Carolyn M. McCue .■ .B., M.D. Associate m Pediatrics James E. McIver D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis .SUSANNK HlRT. B.S. Assistant Professor of Applied Anatomy Ebbe GuRTis Hope-, Pli.D.. Piofes rof.Ve Scienc, RaNDOIT ' II 11 11-1,1 B.S., M.D., F. CS Professor of Biology RoscoE D. Unuiis, Pli.D. Professor of Biology . .MllRRISON HUTCHESON . .D.. M.D,, F. CP Professor of Clinical Medic {32} FACULTY C.H ARIES M. NeI-SON B.A., M.D. c:i -Al ' L )E L. Neaee. M.D. . B.S,. !■ ' . BVERS MiEEER B.S., M.B.. . Ai .uslanl Profraoi of .Ijk ,aal- Profnu, ' Proja sor of Uiology Piycliialiy I ' ha iiiuuy Ailiiiiuitlialu Reno R. Porter, A.B.. M.D., F. CP Asm-iale Professor of Medicine Marg UEREFE XlClI OESON VVaeter J. Newton R.N., B..S. B..S., U.D..S. Ass. islnnt Profcsso, .of Assonak Profcsmr of .Vrirsmg Oral Diagiwus Frank .S. |,,iens, . .B., Ml)., IX.Sc. Professor of Clwicl Surgery f Louise Jones JititrllctoT ill Analoinv Paul .S. Larson, Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology Harry Lyons D.D.S. f.. c;d Professor of Perio.loiilia Professor of Prriodnnda and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Frid ' k. li. Mandevieee M..Sc. (Med.), NLD., F.- CR Prnfcs sor of Rarliolog, II. Page Mauck, M.D., F.AC:S Professor of Orlhoffdic Surgerv PhII IP J M(ID)ESKI B S D D S Associate Professor of Denial Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Professor of Ch--mntry « « % KiNLOc:ii Neeson. B.. ., M.D, Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacognosy J. Curtis Nottingham B.S. (Pharm.) Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence mm H. L, Osterud, Ph.D. Professor of Analoinv 33 FACULTY PivTER N. Pastore, A.B., f M.D., M.S. Professor oj Otology, --r Rhiiiology and - Laryngology A K Fr. nk p. Pitts, B..S., M..S. Projt ' ssor of Chemistry Hu.ME S. Powell D.D.S. W.ATSON O. Powell D.D.S. Robert W. Ramsey Ph.D. Associate in Operative Dentistry Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Professor of Physiology Edward S. Rav, . .B., C. D. Richardson M.D., F.JiCP D.D.S. Assistant Professor oj Instructor of Medicine Operative Dentistry Walter Riese, M.D Assistant Professor of History of Medicine and of Psychiatry and A ' eurology William B. Porter. M.I). ' FACP [ Professor of Medicine J. Douglas Reid, D.Sc. Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Frederick S.alisburi A.B., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis R i rii M Rmm his. B.S.. D.D.S., M.S.D. Associate Professor of Oral Pat hology and Therapeutics Bertha CI. Rolfe B.S. (Pharm.) Associate in Pharmacy RiiJiiARD Lee Simpson. Jr. D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Birdpe Piotlhesis . nxe M. Skinner, B.. . Aisistant in English k Richard W. Si m ii.n J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. R. Blackwell Smith, Jr D.D.S. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Chemistry Professor of Pharmacy and Associate Professor of Periodontia . ' ' Pharmacology {34 FACULTY Charles E. Troi.and B.S., M.D., FACS Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery Thomas Walker, M.D.. fac:p Processor of Clinical Medicine Charles M. Westrick D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Elam C Toonf., Jr. A.B., NI.D., FACP Associate Professor of Medicine H. St. GeorgeTucker.Jr. B..S , M.D., FACP Assistant Professor of Medicine Ralph M. Roberts B..S., n.l).,S., M.S.D. Assistant Professor of Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, Therapeutics, Periodontia and Pedodontia ].Ki; E. .Sutton, Jr., B.S. M.D. Piofessor of Pediatries 1 liRMA.N 1 ' . Thoma: Ph.D. Pufessor of Sociology mul Economics Samuel Silvenson Ph.D. Professor of English )a.mes T. ' Fucker, A.B., M.D. Professor if Clinical Orthopedic Surgery CiiARMvs J. N ' ln-ck.m, H ; D.D.S. Assistant Profcssoi of Oral Diagnosis and Pedodontia H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr. jilpfe. M.D., FACS f ' Pnfessor of Obstelrus S 1f£ Edith West. R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing George Z. WillL ' ms M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology . t sood M. Wash D.D.S. Professor of Exodontia. Anesthesia, Radiology and Oral Surgery Porter P. X ' inson, B.S.. M.A., M.D , D.Sc, FACP Piofessor of Rionehoscopy, JCsophagoseopy and Gastroscopy Warren E. We.-wer Ph.D. Associate Ptofcssor of Pharmnceutieal Chemistry John Powell Whllams B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine 35 FACULTY Washington C. Winn B.A., M.D. Professor oj Clinical Obstetrics James G. Young B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry FACULTY Washington C:. Winn B.A., MO. James G. ' ou. c S.. M.S. Dean John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D. Dedication To Dean John B. I ' ruslow for a realistic approach to tlic problems of this institution, for a genuine attempt to improve the teaching program, for an honest interest in the student and his opinion, and, most of all, for a mind that stills recalls the student ' s way of thinking, this portion of the X-Rav is wholeheartedly dedicated. -The Class oj 1952 SENIORS in MEDICINE CLASS OFFICERS Richard Rogers, Jr President Gene Clapsaddle Vice-President William A. Siieltox Secretarr-Treaswer Harry Howren, Jr. ) James Keg ley, Jr. ' • James Tarry 1 Carey Butler rr •, Ed vard Holliday ' ' ' ' ' Bernard Miller Historian Student Cuuncil Class History nPHF, years have passed, more fleeting in recalling: tlian in actn- J- ally experiencing, and we prepare to leave behind these ' ' happiest years of our lives, to join with awe the ranks of those who live in society as Doctors of Medicine. The dull, traumatic, drab, and frustrating memories reach the past-scanning mind only as ludicrous thoughts, while the joyous and delightful memories stream uninhibited into our reminiscing thoughts. As freshmen, unprepared by our pasts for what lay ahead, 84 strong, the class of ' 52 entered the study of Medicine with oste- ology as its introductory regimen. We faced evenings of trying study and nights of exhausted sleep, sometimes punctuated by dreams of cutaneous nerves, black microscope barrels, sky-hooks and a smiling embryo head, tic-tock and Sharper. John, a dark, smoke-filled room with weird pictures on a wall and a soothing voice in the background. We faced the anxiety of quizzes and the hopelessness of not knowing if we were progressing, but found comfort in Mrs. Jones with her friendship and unselfishness. After a well-earned vacation, with spring dawning and Rose Marie ' s sweaters in moth balls, a ' ' let-up set in and we experienced the trickery of Bac-T and the discipline of Biochem with its expertly- run lab. But with June, the worst had been experienced and clearer sailing lay ahead. We returned, missing the faces of those with us no longer, with a new feeling of self-confidence to face the rigors of our second year in the maze of the basic sciences. Physiology, with its nerve and muscle, Ooh wvere iss your ahnahtoemee, slain dogs, decere- brate cats, and ' ' Who is the anesthetist, was endured, only to be replaced by Dr. Schmiedeberg and salol, cubeb, saw palmelto, balsam of copaiba, and toxicology, dosages, and more cannulated carotid arteries (and vagus nerves). But there were Pathology and Physical Diagnosis which served as glimpses of the clinical medicine that lay ahead, and Clinical Diagnosis with its initi- ation into CBC, urinalysis, venepuncture, and filtration fraction. And that these glimpses be not too enticing, we faced the last trimester with our Wednesday afternoons usurped by the ' chief and our Fridavs filled with lectures and sore ischial tuberosities Hut we prevailed and with a feeling of pride took the State Boards and felt well on the way to our goals. The third year found us with clean, white coats and a lump in our throats as we worked with patients and found them people, and in studying their afflictions found a bedside manner devel- oping. We found new friends in the doctors from West Vir- ginia, and were stirred by Don Fleming ' s introduction to MCV as he set a new record wielding Kielland forceps in the St. Philip laboratory. There was Whispering Pete, Gyn clinic and its feeling of being responsible for patients, Nurse Crenshaw, ' WHiat good would it do us if . . . . . the spleen test, shifting-dull- ness, Radiology and its maze of films and our first introduction to a new and unique type of individualist, Bosworth and his sur- prising CPC genius, but there were also the lectures in course after course and the Saturday mornings in the grasp of Scolex head, G. Z., and Ernst. We finished the year much wiser, well-introduced to Clinical Medicine, and casually admitting to ourselves that only the surface had been scratched. The senior year did dawn, and we entered a life of leisure, free of lectures and quizzes, and endowed with interesting patients and crocks, budding understanding and beginning clinical acuinen. Home Care chucked us; as Nervous Doctors we gained insight and found the psychotic did not terrify us; as obstetricians we learned much, fretting only during St. Philip ' s long nights; as baby doctors we learned of formulas and shots and found in mothers, not offspring, our problems; as cutting doctors we found a tarnished glamor in new patients with big casts and recent appendectomy scars, but found respite in two weeks as M.T. ' s. There were the pit, the clinics, and CPCs better understood than the year before; there were the haughty who would be cen- sured when take-off time rolled around; there was the Matching Plan, a Dean who understood, and a class spirit that sprouted into fruition. We learned, we played, we matured, and as we take our leave of the school that has endowed us with so magnanimous a gift, we face what we hope is a bounteous and full future as prac- titioners of the science and art of medicine. {39 WILLIAM CARDWELL AMOS, IR Richmond, X ' irginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. in Chem., University of Riclimond RICHARD T. ARNEST, JR. Hague, Virginia ' m t5 In At di ina GEORGE E. ARRINGTOM.JR. Huntington, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa U.S., Marshall Cullcijcl Recording .Sccrclarv, Alpli.i Kappa Kappa, ' 48- ' 49: President, .Mplia Kappa Kappa, •49- ' 50i President, M. C. V. Clioru.s, ' 48; Skuii m,J Bonei WILLIAM MARSH.ALL .ATKINS Petersburg, Virginia Thria Kappa P.u Randolpli-Macon College; Officer, Theta Kappa Psi, ' 49: Vice-Pry ton, Theta Kappa Psi, ' 50: Staff, Skull and Bavrs, ' 50 A itoi ' nUiu ' nl: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk. Virginia HENRY . UGHAN BELCHER Norfolk, ' irginia B.A,. University of Virginia; Alpha Omega Alpha Alpha Sigjia Chi; President, Junior Class, Norfolk General Hospital . ' orfolk, N ' irginia •{40 } ROLAND S. BIRCKHEAD Glen Ferris, West Virginia A.I!., Ii..S., L ' lilvi-islly of Wi-sl ViiRini.i to™ ; C:liarlcslon C-.u-ial H.«pil..l CharU-.Mun, Wml Virginia EI., M VVITHROW BOSWORTH Hkow NSItURG, ViRGINI.A h..S., Hampden-Syclney College Aplmntmrnl: Riverside Hospital Newport News, Virginia D.W ' II) V. RE BRANCIH KlIllMON ' U, ViRGINI. ' . II .S. in Chen,., Vm •il: M.-iliral f:(illei;e of Virgiiii.i Ri.lnnond, Vitginia la35 k 1952 D.W 11) M. BRIIJJIARI Trolitville. ' irgini. B..A., Brldgewater College Appmnlmml: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke. Viiginia D.WIl) ROBERT BROWN Ht ' i:KH. NN ). , W[.;sr IRtil.NI. JOHN EDW. RD BRYANT. JR. I ' r.wki i. , ' ir(;ixi. B..S., Randolph-Macon College Apimnlmcl: Jackson Manorial Hospital Miaini, Florida 41 ROBERT OLIVER BURNS Lebanon, Virginia B.S.. CollcBE of William and Man-; Alpha Omega Alplia; Sigma Zela; Alpha Sigma Chi; ' Imramural Basketball, ' 48- ' 5I ; Vice-President, Sophomore Class: Athletic Repre- sentative, Junior Class; President, Alpha Omega Alpha Appoinlmenl: State of Wisconsi n General Hospital Madison, Wisconsin CAREY JONES BUTLER St. Pauls, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa The Citadel ; Alpha Sigma Chi Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pen JOHX F. BUTTERWORTH, III Richmond, Virginia Richmond; V. M. C. . k. Council, ' SO- ' Sl Appoinlmenl: Johnston-Willis Hospital nd, Virginia ' Mi t3 iM K dLL ana MARSHALL JENNINGS CARPER Bluefield, West Virginia Sigma Alpha Chi ■of Texas Hospital LEONARD C:ARR0LL CiANTOR Richmond, Virginia Alpha Omega Alpha llSCIii-m., Virginia Polvtcclmic Inslitulf; Sigma Ze Phi Delia Kpsilon Appoinlmtnl: Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, I ' lorida ANNE SHIRLEY CARTER Richmond, ' irginia Alpha EpsHoii Inia ' 49- ' 50 AppDiiitnifiit: Los .Angeles I.os Angeles, Cal •(42 ANNE JEAN PLUNKETT CAVENDER BUCKHANNON, WEST VIRGINIA Alpha Epsilon Iota Appmilmml: Mercy Hospital Sprincfidd. Ohio JKRII.L D. CAVENDER ChiARi.ESTON, West Virginia A,B., B.S., University of West Virgir Ap ioinlmenI: Mercy Hospital Springfield, Ohio GENE E. CLAPSADDLE RoANOKi:, Virginia A ilmnlmml: Lcwis-Gjie Hospll.il Roanolic, Virginia 952 STANLEY NORMAN COHEN Richmond, Virginia Phi Drita Epstlon mml: Philadclphi: Huntington, Vc! THOMAS JAMES CON.ATY Huntington, West irginia Ihela hnppa Pi, nivcrsily of Notre Dame; Intramural Baskclija Appouitwml : St. Mary ' s Hospital Norfollv, Virginia I AMES WENDEL CREEP South Norfolk, ' irginia Sis-ma Albha Chi Appointmmt: Norfolk General Hospital Atlantic City, New Jersey {43 KENNETH DART C:RIPPEN Washington, D. CI. U. S. Naval Hospital JOHN SPEIGHT DARDEN Richmond, Virginia nipdcn-.Sydnev College: Intramural B; ' 48- ' 52; Varsity Basketball, •4S- ' 52 A[ f r intmftil: Atlantic City Hosoi tal Atlantic City, New Jersey ALBERT PICKETT DICKSON, III Greensboro, North Carolina Ph! Chi . Hainpden-.S dney College; Treasurer, Phi C B V il i V M J .-;i H H 1 em ti in Jiedl iCine ni i ? f k y NEWMAN AEIT N DYER Charleston, Wesi- Virginia A. 11., B..S., University of West iii;inia Al ' j ' ninlmnit: Mercy Hospit.il Sprinnfield, Ohio CHANNING LESTER EWING East Lake Weir, Florida U. .S. Naval Hospital DONALD E. FLEMING Cove .Station, Weiriun. W ' lsr irgin B.S.. Marietta College •{44 } POWELL GRAHAM FOX, J I- Raleigh, North C ' aroi ina Pin Chi B.S., University of Richmond: Virginia Military Institute; Pennsylvania State; Alpha Siijma Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta: President, Freshman Clas ■- Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Class, ' 49; Intr, Basketball; GIcc Club JOHN VVIIJJAM (;iESEN RaUI ' (jRD, ' lRf:INIA U.S., Roanoke College; Virginia Military Ins .iiipcmtmriil: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia Uii Q 1952 Vnj.LVM CARLYLE GILL. JR. Richmond. ' ircima AppmnlimnI: Medical College of i Richmond, Virginia FRED LEVVLS GOFF Charleston, West Virginia B.S., University of West Virginia . ppmntmtnl: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virginia H R FV WIXFREE GOODE, JR. PciWHATAN, lRGIMA Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-.Svdncv College Appomtmnil: Sluarl Circle Hospital Richmond. Virginia •{45 } JAMES LESTER GROBE Huntington, West Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon ., George Washington Univcrsky; William and Ma Atipomlmenl: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia CARROLL STANFORD HAMILTON Lynchburg, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College Appointment: U. S. Naval Hospital gti f % Qniot5 in M di cina ASEL POE HATFIELD Harrisville, West Virginia Afipoinlment: McKccsport Hospil McKeesport, Pennsylvania FRANK. A. HAMILTON, JR. Martinsburg, West Virginia Phi Ufta Pi D.A., 15..S., Llnivi-r.sity of West Virginia; Shepherd College Appointmnil: Springfield City Hospital Springfield, Ohio JOH.X.W RAY H.XTFIELD GlI.BURT, WlsT ' iRCINI. Appmntmnil: Springfield City Hospital Springfield, Ohio •(46 } VVILIJAM E. H01,LAI)AY,,JR. GoRDONiviiLE, Virginia I ' hi Chi U.S. in Clicni., L:nivt;isl(y of Ridiimind k K1ND CURTIS HOUGHTON Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Raiitlolph-Macon College Al,p.,mlmrnl: V. S. Naval Hospilal HARRY HUBERT HOWREN.JR. Richmond, Virginia lal Dispensary and Eni eif;ency ilus|)ital Washlnglon, D. C. 952 GEORGE HELTZEL HULL DuRBiN, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., University of West Virginia Appointment: Springfield City Hospital Springfield, Ohio JUAN FRANCISCO JIMENEZ Santurce, Puerto Rico Phi Beta Pi B.S.. Univcrsin of Puerto Rico; Vice-President, Jti ENHLY EDWARDS JONES Smithfield, ' irginia Alpha Epsiloii Iota B.S., Mary Washington College; Historian, Sophc Class, •49- ' 50; X-Rav Representative. ' 51- ' 52; Trea Alpha Iota, ' 50- ' 51 Appomlmriit: Johnston-Willis Hospilal Richmond, Virginia •{47 } CARMEN M.JIMENEZ KAYE Puerto Rico Alpha Epsilon lola B..S., Univcrsilv of Puerto Rico; M.P.H.. Univcrs Michigan; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zcta; Sccr Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 51- ' 52 AMES HARNETT KEGLEY, JR. Waverly, Virginia EARLE JEROME KERPELMAN Richmond, Virginia B.A., Universily of Richmond .Ippointmnl: DcPaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia 3i eniot3 m Madi iCina ClARSON MEADE KEYS Naihans Crii;k, North C:arolina Phi Br a Pi MclicI College of Virginia (School of Pharniacv), niinil, Virginia; President, Y. M. C. A., ' 51- ' ' 52 .lM„.„il„„ ' „l: Si..|„s,-ph Mercy Hospital Ponti;,c, Michigan KIJMl EUGENE KINSEY Staunton, ' irginta Tllcla Kappa Psi H.A,. nridgewater College; Purdue Uni cr Appoiiilmml: Riverside Hospital Huntington, West Virginia r l [. RAVMOXD Kl.EVKAMP Ashland, Kentucky Marshall College ,lpp,,inlmrnt.- St. Mary ' s Hospital Himtingtiin, West Virginia {48 } [ac;k amorv lavvson Hamp TON, ' iR(:;iNi. Phi Clii ,n ,hhI Maiv College; Sigma Alpha Chi; Gkc ■ ' 4 ' ); l ' ,«riitivc Commillcc, Sludcnl Govci n- L-ni, M ' J- ' SI ; Stuclcm Council, ' 50- ' 51 Cenlial Dispensary and Emergency licispil.il Washii , D.C. ELLIS LKANKIJN . L XEV RUSTBURG, X ' iRGINIA Thcia Kappa Psi S., L nchburg College, Lynchburg, V ' irgir Aj ' iKimlmntt: McKeesporl Hospital McKecspon, PcnnsvKania IIOVVAKI) JACKSON MAXWELL Lijsi :i(i:i;k, WEiT Virginia ; ,H., U.S., Univcrsily of Wesr Virgini, .l , i„ii,lmr,:l: Riverside Hospital Newporl News, Virginia f . 952 VILLL M H. McCUTCHEON, JR. Durham. North C.aroi.in. University of North Carolina; ■ ' 49; Class President, ' 49- ' 50; Seen Phi Chi, ' 49--50 JOHN ROG ;er Mt iDONOUGH Iruin, irc ;iMA Phi On . ,B., Harvard College .l -;« . • nlnifiil: Cook Cot jnty Hospital ci- lirago, Illii nois I, BERNARD HERBERT MILLER Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.A., Lenoir Rhyne College {49 ROSE MARIE MORECOCK Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B.S., William and Mary Extension ; X-Rav Rcpicsenlativ ' 48- ' 49: Skull and Bones Representative. ' 50- ' 51 : Corr spending Secretair, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 51- ' 52 Appointment: Dc Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia DAVID ZACKQUILL MORGAN KiNGWoOD, West ' irginia , ' of West Virginia Appointment: Ohio Valley Gi Whcelins, West Virgin ROBERT ALAN MORTON Portsmouth, ' irginia Theta Kappa Psi Ippuinlnunt George Washington University Hospital Washiniiton, D. C. ani ti in Medi lane THOMAS A. E. MOSELEY, JR. Lexington, Virginia Kappa Alpha Secrelarv-Trcasiir. H. RRY LEROV MUNSON Detroit, Michigan Phi Hrla Pi B.. ., University of Richmond ppmnlmeul: St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ■ Ap ,,, Union Memorial Hospil Itimore, Maryland JOIL ALEXANDER MURR.W Richmond. West ' irgi i. Appointment: Mercy Hospital Springfield, Ohio { S,i } MAURV C:. NEWTON, ,IR. Narrows, X ' irginia B..S., W akc Forcsl College Alimtdmmt: Lcwis-Galc Hospital IIIOMAS PAIRO OXERTON Ri(.:iiM(i.Nu, X ' irginia JOSEPH B. ORAM EiisTKR, West X ' irginia B.S., Cloncmd College .ll, ,,,,,,!,,,, ' ,:!: Ki.ms Coimn Hospil.ll HniokKn, ew York fiii o 1952 BERNARD LAW PATTERSON RuANUKE, X ' irginia B..S. in Chcm., Roanoke College Appointment: Rex Hospital Raleigh, North Carolina |OHN STL ' AR ' F PRINCE Stony Oreek. X ' irginia HARX ' EX ' PRE ' ELOW RAW[,S SuFFOTK. X ' irginia Adiocate, Phi Chi, ' 50- ' 51 {51 } FRANK ANTHONY REDA.JR. C ' l.ARKSBURC, West Virginia A.B., Duke University; B.S., Wesl Virginia University Appoiutmcnt: Kings County Hospital Brooklyn, New V ' ork RICIHARD 0 ID ROGERS, JR. Bluefield, West ' irginta WILLIAM MORRIS RIGGINS. jR Hampton. Virgini. B..S.. Hampdcn-Svdney College McKecsport Hospital McKcesport, Pennsylvania Saniot3 in M dlclna THOM.VS WIRT SALE, JR. Hampton, Virginia Universitv of Virginia; Intramural Basketball. ' 47- ' 48: .« imd Bones Representative. •48- ' 49: M. C. V. Chorus, •47--4R; Treasurer. Y. M. C. A., ' Sl- ' SZ; Business Manager, X-R. v, ' 5I- ' 52 Ap ioinlmrnl: Worcest HERBERT LEON RUBEN Norfolk, Virginia ' ,i Delia Epulon A.B., George Washington University; Norfolk Divis WiMiain and Mary; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma 7. Historian, Phi Delta Rpsilon, ' 50- ' 5I Ap ioitiltni-nt: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia ERNEST D. SHACKELFORD. JR. Charlotte. North Carolina n. A.r... G .i . ..«« ( hool of Technology: Emory Uni tale of Wisronsin General Hospit 52 WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHELTON KeYSVU.I.E, X ' iRGIiVIA Phi Belli Pi U.S., Virginia Polvlcclmic Imlilule; Alpha Si ma Chi: ic c-Archon, Phi Beta Pi, ' 50-51 ; Archon, Phi Bfla Pi, ' 51- ' 52; Secrelary-Tieasurer, Senior Class, ' 5I- ' 52 Apjioinlmml: U. .S. . vm Hospital GEORGE OSCAR SHIPP Norfolk, Virgini. Plii Chi ' ir(;inia PoK Icrhnic Inslilutc: Treasurer, Phi Chi, Ml- ' ffUii i 1952 RU:II. RI) CARL SNOW Hii.ioN Village, Virginia Phi Bda Pi B..S., Virginia Pulylcchni. Inslilule ■; PETER VEA ' ER SQUIRE Emporia, irgi. ia Plu Oii 5.S., Hampckn-.Sydncy College; Honor Council, ' 49- ' 50 Alfomlmcnl: .Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia MES ROVSTER TARRY Brookneal, ' irglma ■ lipoititmad: Norfolk General Hospit Norfolk, Virgir {53} HUBERT GEORGE TOMLINSON DuFFiELD, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi B.S. in Biolojv, Virginia Polvlcchnic Instuulc, Recorder, Thela Kappa Psi, ' 48- ' 49; Riisli Chairman, Thela Kappa Psi, ' 48- ' 51; Vice-Prcsidenl, Thela Kappa Pm, •5I- ' 52, Manager Varsily Baslietball, ' 50- ' 51; Monogram Club WILLIAM WHITE TRIGG. JR. Petersburg. X ' irgi.m.a aniQti In Madi icina PHIL E. TRIMMER. JR. Rl(:nMi:)ND. VlRGINI. Al ' lmmlwrnl: Norfolk (general Ilospiliil Nnrlolk, Virginia GEORGE FRANKLIN TUCKER Whitakers, North Carolina A.B. in Cliem., University of Norlh Carolina Af ' f ( i7ilmfnl: Rex Hospilal Raleigh, Norlh Carolina THOMAS WILLL M 1 URXER Minnii (.1- Wii.s.iN. ircinta P n Chi H.,S., Univ.-rsilv of Richmond; Inir.un.iial Bnskeihall .llim,rilm,„l: W S. Xaxal Hospil.il {34 } D.wiD ■|• ■|.l■•,R KlCHMONl), N ' iKClM Afifminltueril: Dc Paul Hospilal Ni.i-liilk. Virginia KOBF.RT Wir.l.IAM WASH, (R. Ai ' iM 1 ( Iki ) i.. ' ir(;ini B.A., Univcr.silv of Ridimoutl .lf i,„„lm,;rl: olinsl.iii-Willis Hospilal Rirlimoiid. Virginia GEORGE ALEXANDER WEIMER BiciiiANv, VVkst Virginia ' A Chi :,, B.lhanv CiIIckc; U.S., VVVsl ViiRinia Univfi i£ii oi 1952 Phi Delia Epulim B.S., M.S., Virginia Polvlechnic Insliuilc; .Alpha Oi .Alpha, Gamma .Sigma Zeta; Vice-Presidenl, Phi D( Epsilon, ' 50- ' 51 A f oirilm,-ril: Medical College of Virgin Richmond, Virginia LOUIS RE VMS WILKERSON R I FIGH, Nl IR 1 H t ' AROl IN.A Phi (.hi Ippomlwml Medical College of Virgn Ricliniond, ' ireinia I R NK OUL BY WEN ' GFIEED, JR. RiGHMOND, N ' iRGINIA Virginia Mililary Institute; Virginia Polytechnic Insiii Alimnilmnl: U. ,S. Naval Hospital { 55 } RICHARD WAYNE VVINGFIELl) Elkins, West ' irginia MELVIN EARL YEAMANS Richmond, Virginia Phi Clu of Richmond ' HILLIP CLAYTON YERBY, III Richmond, Virginia B.A., Richmond College . f,ftmnlmenl: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia Si anioti in Jiedi icina JAMES ROBERT •ORR Stephens City, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. Randolph-Macon College Appointnifnt: Winchester Memorial Hospital Winchester, Virginia i LLOYD UI.IN YOL ' NG I ' .M IS ( :ink(:n, X ' iRClNIA All,ha h„j,pa h-a ,p„ Ohio Stale Universilv, Ohio Univei-siiy: Washinmon Missionary College: .Mphn Omega Alpha; ,Sigma Zela Alifmiiliimil: Universily Hospilals of Clevclan l Cleveland. Ohio { 56 )• JONES OSTERUD HEG-liE. ANDERSON NGERSOL REIU M-CRflCKIN NEGUS FOP.B£S ABBOTT ,dt JONES OSTtBUD HEfrRE ANOERSOM NGERSOL REID M-CRIMKIN NEGUS FORB£S ABBOTT Vl. 4 - ,. ' - Richard Lee Simpson, Jr. Dedication Vc dedicate this, our section of the X-Rav, to Dr. Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., a man se admire both as a cUnician and as a teacher; a man who commands the highest order of respect and at the same time earns our warmest friend- sliip; a man who shoulders great responsibility but exer- cises his authority with a sense of humor. Knowing him has made our stay here brighter. SENIORS in DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS Julian M. Way I ' i,-u,lciil Carl F. Flannary I hi ' -l ' ii ' iili ' iii Gerald Q. Freeman Seiu-luir- 1 iciimiih S. M. Boyd Slinlnil Cmiunl James E. Ra ' ikjrn Iluiitn Cmuhil R. A. RUGKER ) Ralph K. Pickels I Ji simian Wallace Rowe Al iliii, Rrpirsnilnlive Class History GRADUATION at long last! And yet, as wc think back over the past four years, it seems like only yesterday when we, as freshmen, endured those endless hours of study, wondering impatiently if the time would ever come when we could lay aside our books and learn to fill teeth. Those were the days when we regarded the seniors with childish adoration, thinking that here were men who represented the true acme in proles- sional training — men who knew all there was to know about dentistry and who were separated by only a diploma from the flashy Cadillacs and plush mansions which characterize all true men of distinction. The sophomore year brought with i( a bin lioost in our morale; for it was then that we were first introchiccd to some of the tangible aspects of clinical dentistry, and vague terms such as restorations, crowns and dentures iiegan to take on real meaning as we made them om ' selves in the laboratory. As Juniors, we diverted our attention from the dento- form to the living model — and what a change that was ! However, we soon began to feel right at home in the oral cavity, and we took great delight in applying the theo- retical principles of dentistry to the practical problems which presented themselves in the clinic. ' e made our mistakes, to be sure. Yet our confidence continued to increase as we gained experience. The change which marked oiu pa.ssage into the senior year was so slight as to be hardly noticeable. This change was e idenced most, perhaps, by an increased demand upon our clinic lime. Each of us became acutely aware of a new and pressing urgency as we raced against time in an effort to produce an amount of work which would be acceptal le both in quantity and quality to the various departments concerned. Then, too, as we became aware of the speed with which our formal education was drawing to a close, we became increas- ingly concerned over the problem of making a living, and less concerned over the practice of ideal theoretical dentistry. We found ourselves inventing numerous reasons why the rubber dam should not be used and discovering new instances in which the Sweeney matri.x could not be applied. Our interests turned to the two- setting bridge and to the denture which could be de- livered on the third isit. We are proud, indeed, to be c.illed seniors, Init with graduation just arovmd the corner, we begin to wonder if we arc really worthy of that title. Four years have taught us much, but, at the same time, we have been impressed by the fact that there is infinitely more which we have not learned. Deep down inside, we realize that we bear not e en the faintest resemblance to that impeccaljle creature which we had once, as fresh- men, esteemed the senior to be. Let us resolve to main- tain this sense of humility to the end that as we take our places in the professional world wc may strive to become better-informed dentists and consequently more useful pulilic servants. {61 } CHARLES L. BALTIMORE ALTAVISTA, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia DEWEY HOBSON BELL, JR. ,San Antonio, Texas Psi Omega B.S., Wofford CoIlei;c; Alpha Sigma Chi; President, Freshman Class, ' 48- ' 49; Student Council, ' SO- ' Sl ; Sccrc- tar --Trcasurcr, Dental Students ' . ssociation, ' 49- ' 50; President, Psi Omega, ' 51- ' 52; Vice-President, Psi Omega, ' 50- ' 51 B.S., Uiiivcrsilv 111 ' Virginia; Seiretarv, V. M. C. 50- ' 5l ; President. Denial Sliideiu .Sotieis. ' 5]--i2 Page, Delia SiRnia Delia. ' S I -■. ' S2 ; Alpha .Signui C:hi JSanlot5 in nthttu STANLEY . BOYi:) Ararat, Virginia Guilford Collci JAMES V, TT BR.XDSH.WV, III Harrisonburg, Viroini.. Randolph-Macon College; University of Virginia; Madi- son College; Kappa Alpha; Dental Students ' Society, ' •48-51; Class Representative, •48- ' 51 J. CK DARWI.N BR.MIY .Arlington, ' irginia Delia Simia Delia {62 JEFl ' ERV MONROE BROGDON Hopewell, Virginia CLAUDE VICTOR CAMDEN Glasgow, Vircinea 952 Rrin R DnPONT CH MBLISS Hon i 1 1 . iRi,iM JACK WALDEN CHE ALIER Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma; Alpha Sigma Ciii; Worthy Master of Del t; Sigma Delta, ' 50- ' 51, Grand Master, ' 51- ' 52; President Dental Student Body, ' 51- ' 52; Vice-President, Sluden Conncil, ' Sl- ' Sa; Dental Students ' Society; Sigma Zcta •( 63 RAY ALLE. COLLINS Front Royal, Virginia University of Richmond; X-Rav Represent! Sigma Zcla BRUCE HERBERT DONALD Lexington, ' iRGiNrA Washinstun and Lee University; Dean ' s Co ' 48- ' 50; President, Junior Class, ' 5n- ' 51 VILLL M MILLER DUNCAN Pearisburg, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute enioti in L sntii ttu JAMES JOHN.SON ELIJOTT LiNcoi.NTON, North CIaroi.ina ■ Omcgn B.S., Davidson College; Art Slalf, X-Rav, •5|. ' 52 CARL F. FLANARV JoNEsviLLE, Virginia Pu Onuoa CIIAKLES FRANKLIN FLETCHER Middi.eburg, N ' irgi.nia l.s.uhburg College; Honor Council, ' SO- ' SI .( „4 } HAKKV WAUGH FORE.JR PlIKlSMOUTlI, N ' iRGINIA Psi Omega J GERALD QUINTON FREEMAN Jeffs, Virginia Psi Omfoa JOHN H. GOODE.JR. Suffolk, ' irginia Psi Omega SL 55 o 1952 CARLYLE GREGORY Rocky Mount, Virginia Pn Omega B.A., University of Mississippi KENNETH STANLEY GUSLER Roanoke, X ' irginia Psi Omem SIDNEY GUY HALL Danville, Virginia Psi Omega •(65 } ROBERT LESLIE HOPKLNS, JR Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega Univcrsitv of North Carolina HAROLD ELWOOD KILLAM Glen Allen, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia lilv of Richmond s, niQti in ttu WUJJAM BROADDUS MASSEY JR. Richmond, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.A . Univcrsilv of Richmond 1 THOMAS ORVILLE LAYMAN Richmond, Virginia B.S., Univcrsilv of Richmond; Alpha Sicmn Chi; Baskcl. ball, ■48- ' 52; Vicc-Prcsidcni, Athletic Association, MiJ- ' SO; Treasurer, Alpha Sipma Chi, ' Sl- ' Sa | Hj|t ' r Vn.LL M BURKHARDT nl y Richmond, ' ircinia •{ 66 } WIl.l ' .V S. MAV(X JR. Miisic, North Carolina D,-lla Sigma Delia B.S., Easl Carolina College EDWIN RUSSELL MINETREE Petersburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Virginia Polylechnlc Insiuute GEORGE J. ORR Drsden, X ' irginia Lincoln Memorial Univi-rsilv; East Tennessee ColleRc: Inlranuiral Baskelball, ' 49- ' 50; Arr Denial Association ( a J 1952 LOUIS V. PAINTER Pulaski, X ' irginia Catawba College JACOB A. PEARCE Dunn, North Carolinj B.S.. Wake Forest: Alpha Sigma Chi: Baseball: Co Baseball Team, ' 49. ' 51 : President, Athletic .Aisociat •51- ' 52: Vice-President, Monogram Club. ' 5(D- ' 51 : An can Dental Associi ' {67 } RALPH KNIGHT PICKEL.S Richmond, Virginia B.S., Universilv of Richmond: George Uashineton Uni versily; Calholic Universily of America Sbill and T Representative, ' SO- ' Sl: Class Historian Sl ' 12 Si Zeta Honorary Societ JAMES EDWIN RAYHORN Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega B.A., University of Richmond: Historian of Sophomore Class, ' 49- ' 50; Secretary, Psi Omega Fraternitv ' SO- ' S 1 ■ Honor Council, ■5I- ' 52 AUBREY TUCKER RIVES Norfolk, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta 2 n lot 5 in IPanthttu ELDRED HITER ROBIN.SOX, JR. Norton, ' irginia Psi Omega University of Rirlimotid: Inliamural liaskclliall WALLACE CLAYTON ROWE Achilles, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Hampden-Svdnev College; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, Mg-MQ; Athletic Representative, ' 51- ' 52: Baseball 49- ' 51; Dental Sttidcnts ' Society: American Dental RICHARD ANTHONY RUCKER MONETA, X ' iRGIMA Delia Sigma Delia •{68 WILLIAM WALTER SESSOMS Leland, North Carolina B.A., Wake Forest College; Sigma Zcta HENRY FOY THAXTON Lynchburg, Virginia ia55 ok 1952 ' ' m JULIAN MELLETTE WAY Nesmith, South Carolina Psi Omega ROBERT MONROE WITHERS DwiDsoN, North Carolina Psi Omega i.S., Davidson College {69 } Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Dedication A.S he has dedicated himselt ' here to teaching and guiding us, so we, the senior class, dedicate the Pharmacy Section of our 1952 X-R. - to Dr. Vea er. His congeniality, sense of humor, and keen interest in people have helped to make our years here at M. C V. both profitable and enjoyable. SENIORS m PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth E. Conner President Rutherford D. Rovve Vice-President M. Maxine Hooper Secretary-Treaiura Floyd F. Bennett Hnlonan William B. Brown Student Council Elza Macon Ballance Honor Council Thomas VV. Rorrer, Jr Honor Council Beatrice M. Rice X-Rav Representative Katherine V. Moore SIcull and Bones Representative Rudolph L. Gurley Athletic Representative Class History YES — this is the year we have all been lookins lorwaid to. Our Senior year — the picture puzzle at last is almost complete. As we go through this, our last year, placing the final pieces together, we begin to realize how important each event in our previous years was to give us just the right piece that would fit into our pattern at MCA ' . Sometimes it seemed as though the pieces would never fit, but let us go back a few years and see how our picture first began to form. Our Freshman year with sixty slightly bewildered classmates. At first we couldn ' t see how our puzzle would ever be completed. We started with Chemistry and Professor Pitts. Could we ever forget the help and kindness that he gave us in our times of need? Then we placed Biology into our puzzle with Dr. Hughes and the fruit flies . Following these were English, Trig, Algebra and the rest of the subjects to form the outside pieces for our picture which was only a shell then — but let ' s go on. The Sophomore Year began with eighteen old members missing and twenty-two new ones added. With the passing of this year we added to the sketch Compar- ative, Qual, Quant, Physics, English, Economics and many good times that helped to fill in the center of our picture. Yes — at last our picture was beginning to take shape, but we also realized that it is far from completed. On to our Junior year when we fitted many new pieces into our puzzle. Think back how we gradually added Galenical, Medicinal Adjuncts, Dispensing, Organic, Incompats, and Pharmacognosy into our picture. Our trip to Detroit did much to help bind the pieces to our puzzle more firmly together. Remember what a wonderful time we had and those sleepless nights? Well, here it is the close of our Junior year and our pic- ture is Hearing the point of completion. Some of the haze is fading from our eyes (along with our hair) and the picture is much clearer. We take a firm grip on ourselves and proceed to gather the remaining pieces for the completion of our picture. Now, here we are at the close of our Senior year. This has been a difficult but very important year and one with inany happy moments. Remember all the dances — Student Faculty, Hallowe ' en, Christmas, and of course we could never forget the wonderful time we had at the Kappa Psi Dance that took place just after Christmas. Then Phi Delta Chi came across with their dance just when we needed it most; after those back- breaking second quarter exams. In April we took our trip to Indianapolis to visit Eli Lilly and Company. After more sleepless nights and plenty of good food, we returned to Richmond with several important seg- ments for our jig-saw . The Mortar and Pestle Club gave their banquet in May and the top entertainment of the evening was the Faculty Take-Off. I can ' t say for sure if the Take-Off helped bind our picture together or slightly shake the foundation, but whatever it did, it certainly helped end our Senior year with a bang. Now our picture puzzle is complete with the ending of our Senior year. Yes — here is a picture of forty-five classmates receiving their B.S. Degree in Pharmacy and starting on another road — the road of success into the future, and a new individual puzzle which each per- son must put together for himself in the years to come. {73} JOHN ATKINSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi ELZ.A MACON BALLANCE Garvsburg, North Carolina FLOYD FRANKLIN BENNETT Rainelle, West ' irginia Kappa Ps, CLiss Hi ■.„: ,;, ' icc-Presidenl. Sophomore Class, ' 4 ' i-S(i I, - I J. usurer, American Pharmaceutical AssoM,, ;. r, .1 -Presideni. American Pharma- I ' ii 51 - ' 52; Mortar and Peslle €Miat3 in Pk ' llflUCi GILBERT PALMER BLANKINSHIP Lynchburg, X ' irginia Pin Delia Chi Chaplain, Phi Delia Chi, ' 51- ' 52: X-R sv Staff, ' iX-ll Secretary, Inlerfralernily Council, ' SO. ' SS: Mortar an Pestle; American Pharmaceutical Association DON B. BLETZ Lvnchburg, Virginia Lynchbure; College BILLY JOE BRAY Coeburn, Virginia Kappa Psi M. C. %■. Chorus, MS-MO; Class X-Ray Represc •■t ' t. ' SO; Secretary, Kappa Psi, ' 50- ' 51 ; Secretarv-Tr .Sch.tol ofPharmacv, ' 51 - ' 52; Staff, Mu« on flon«, ' 48-50: School Photographer, ' 49- ' 51; .Associate Editor, X-Ra ' 5U- ' 5I ; Editor, X-Ray, •51-52; . merican Pha: ' - As-sociation; Mortar and Pestle -1 4 WILI.IAM BRUSHWOOD BROWN .Sc;hlev, Virginia Kaptm Ps, Virsinia Polvlcrhnii- Instilulc; Moilar and Pcsllc Cluli; Rcpicscnialivc for X-Rav and Skull and Bmrs, ' 50- ' 5l; Siaff.X-RAV, •51- ' 52; Sludcnt Council, ' 51 - ' 52; Chairman. .Student Body Dance Committee, ' 5r-52; American Pharmaceutical . ssociation KENNETH EUGENE CONNER Oh. tham, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Polvlechnic Institute; Randolph-Macon College; President. Senior Class, ' 51- ' 52; .American Pharmaceutical Association,- Mortar and Pestle VVI1.I.I. M EMMETT CRICKENBERGER LliVVISBURC, We.st Virgini. li 33 952 GEORGE EDWARD FORESMAN Bluefield, West Virginia Kappa Psi MILL.50N SHEETZ FRENCH Woodstock, ' irgini.a Kappa Psi of Virginia; Vice-Presiden T Pharmac ' ' ' nd Pestle JOHN GIR. GOSIAN Richmond, Virgini.a Phi Delta Clii Randolph-Macon College; Mortar and Pesdc {75 } RUDOLPH LEE GURLEY Chase City, Virginia Phi Delia Ch. Universilv of Richmond: Baseball, ' 49- ' 5 Student Orchestra, ' 50- ' 52; Mortar and Pcslle: America Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President, Phi Del Chi; Alumni Officer, Phi Delta Chi, •51- ' 52; Class Athlet Representative, ' 51 - ' 52 Ifr SELDOX SCOTT HERBERT Blackstone, Virginia h ' appa Psi Vicc-Regcnl, Kappa Psi, ' 51- ' 52 s, enioti m Pk atmaCi VERNON JEROME HONEYCUTT, JR, Virginia Beach, Virgini. Phi Delta Chi MARY M.XXLNE HOOPER Norfolk, Virginia Phi Gamma Epstlon Norfolk Div ilh nil n,.i l.,iv it.iiiM Polytechnic I ■ . ■,, . |.Mr..- ■ ' ,„., ' ' SO- ' Sl; Senior C:l,i,. M. ■ ■ r. - l ' i,„dcnt, Phi Gamma Epsilii, M- ..■ 1 ,n ,- , i .,, I, II ,-k,-. hall Team. ■111-52; . -K v KcprcsenLilivi- ■ 1 BENERLY KERR HORNSBY Belle Haven, ' irginia Kappa Psi Alpha Sifima Chi; President, Mortar and Pestle, ' 4 )- ' 50; Trcastner, American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 49- ' 50; Skull ur,d Hours. ' 49- ' 50 {76 } GREER PAEMER JACKSON Richmond, ' irginia A« ' ' ' Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council, ' 47- ' 48; Baseball. ' 47. ' 48; Vicc-Rcgcnt, Kappa Psii, ' 50- ' 51; Inlerfralcrnil Council, ' 50- ' 51; M. C. V. Revelers, ' 50- ' 52 AETON EUGENE JESSEE Bassett, ' irginia (2Laii o 1952 WII.EARD EDWIN LYLE Radford, ircinia Phi D.lla Clu ■r Mililarv School: American Pharn RU.SSELL ALFRED KRANTZ Lynchburg, Virginia B.S.Chcm., I.vnchlniri; Collei; ' -; St. Helena Extensio William and Marv ; American ' Pharmaceulical . ssociat Morlar and Peslle SOL SAMUEL KESSLER Richmond, Virginia Altihn Z ' -l Omega y J DALTON E. McCOY Norfolk, Virginia happa Psi {11 JAMES LEE McNEELY Becklev, West ' irginia Kappa ft, of Richmond: Virginia Profession; KAEHERINE XIRGIXE MOORE Bedford, Virginia Phi Gamma Epsilon Roanoke College; Vice-President, Phi Gamma Epsilo ' 51; Morlar and Pestle; Historian, American Pharm ceutical, ssociation, ' 51 ; Skull and Bonts Representative, ' 51 CHARLES MANGANO Richmond, Virginia Kappa Ps: uf Richmond; Roanoke College Qni0t3 in Pk atmaci PAUL LIVING.STON OREBAUGH TiMBERvii.LE, Virginia NICK GEORGE NICHOLAS Petersburg, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia; Sigma Alpha Chi; Alph: Sigma Chi; President, Phi Delia Chi, ' 51- ' 52; Sccretarv Sigma Alpha Chi, •51- ' 52; X-Rav Staff Facultv Editor ' 51- ' 52; Co-Chairman, Intcrfratcrnity Council, ' ' Sl- ' ST Kpsilon idcnt. Freshman Class, ' 48- ' 49; Skull and Hants ve for Morlar and Pestle, ■49- ' 50; Treasurer, Epsilon, ' 50- ' 51, Secretary, ' 51- ' 52; An al , ssociation; Mortar and Pestle {78 } ROBERT HENRY PICCOLO Ashland. N ' irginia t;HARLES TOMPKINS RECTOR Fredericksburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Viiuinia I ' olvlcchnic Inslilutc-; .Sccrclary-Trcasii ' 4 ' )- ' 5ll; .Si. H and Boms. MO- ' SO; American Pharmarc. Associalion; X-Ray Siaff, ' 51- ' 52 li ' ACR DOUGLAS PROCTOR X ' lNTON, ' lRCINIA Pin Delia Chi Kh.i f.hi; Honor Council, ' 50- ' 5I i ■ ' 2 BEATRICE MARIE RICE Norfolk, Virginia Plii Gamma Epsilon Marv Washington College: Vice-Presideni, Mc ' 51- ' 52; Chaplain, Phi Gamma Epsilon, ' 5l- ' 52: Amci Pharmaceutical Associalion ; X-Ray Representative. ' 5 1- ' 5: happa Pu nd Pestle, Honor Council •5l- ' 52 79 } GERALD MAURICE ROSENBERG Newport News, Virginia Alpha ela Omega Prcsidcnl, Monar and Pcsllc, ' 51- ' 52 President, Alpha Zcta Omega, ' 51- ' 52; Inlramural Baskclball; Sigma Zcla; American Pharmaceulical Associalion RUTHERFORD DUVAL ROWE Norfolk, Virginia Baseball, ■50- ' 52: Adileclc Rcpresenlalivc, Tunior CI, ■49- ' 50; Vice-Presidcnl, .Senior Class, ' iWS2: Moi and Peslle . L VXARD HAILE .SHELTON,JR. M.ARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Kappa Psi oti in Pk atmaci .SYLVE,STER REED SINK ' lNTON, ' lRGINI. Manager, Baseball, ■49- ' 50; Monogram Club, ' SI- ' Si- Inner Guard of I ' hi Delta Clii, ' 50- ' 51 ; Mastei-at-Arms of I ' hi Delta Chi, ' Sl. ' S: GEORGE EDWARD SURBER New C. ' stle, Virginia Kappa Psi i.m,, Umvcrsilv of Richmond; Roanoke Collet Smma Chi; Baseball Team, MQ- ' SO; Intramu: i ill, ' 49-50; Monogram Club, ' 50- ' 52; Preside il I ' harmacv, ' Sl- ' 52; President, .Student Govci l- ' 52; American Pharmaceutical .. ssociatio Mortar and Pestle 1R I. M. niSON T.vruM COLOMAl. HlICHTS, ' iRGINI. Phi Drlla Chi .Moi tar and Pestle •(80 }• LOKiE Li:o cjiGirr Richmond, Virginia Sccicuuy.TicasnnT, TrcshnMn Cl.iss, MV-MK; An WILLIAM i ' ri;i;i;ru:k wnrii;, jr Hampton, Virginia I ' ln Delia Chi l.Mi. iibur (:„llc c • EARLE BENNETT VVATKINS Sot ' IH Illl I . X ' lRGIMA KapiH, J ' u Hislorian, Kappa Psi, ' 50- ' 51 : Circulalion Manager, SkiM and Bones, ' 49--50, Social Editor, ' 50- ' 51; Choral Club, ' 48- ' 51: Mortar and Pestle; American Pharmaceutical Association; Representative, Skull mJ Bonn. ' SO- ' Sl tp ' ..y ftHf ' ' Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., B.S., M.S. Dedication It is with fond hearts that we dedieate this part of our annual to Miss Nicholson, advisor, teacher, and friend. Which one of us can forget the behind the scenes worker who directed our li es here quietly, efficiently, and un- obtrusi ely, who desired no recognition or praise, only to know she had done all she could to make our stay not only profitable but as pleasant as she could. It is to this woman, nurse, and friend that we gi -c our warmest thanks, and may we learn to be as unselfish and as good a friend. SENIORS in NURSING Johnson CLASS OFFir.KRS Emily Hastings Baxter President Barbara Dale Vice-President Nan Johnson Secretary Marilyn Ogden Treasurer LoRETTA Thomas Ci.emmer [ n , ■ ,- T i Historians irginia jordan ) Ann Lester Wilbourne ( Pe ggy Cogbill S ' ' ' -■ ' I Betty Barnes Student Cuumil Class Histor CAN ' ()U believe that three years have passed since you first came to MCV? This senior year has held more excitement and promises than most of us have ever experienced, and the biggest thrill of all is when the time of finishing draws so near that the emblems on uniforms are ripped loose. And it ' s then that some freshman or junior will ask, Is it worth it all? It may e hard for them to understand why we say yes as emphatically as we do. W ' hen a dream is about to liecome reality, it is easy to see the events that brought it about. The challenge of each new service, the first few days of doubt, uncertainty, and fear. The momen- tary tragedies that later became funny, such as the day you dropped the specimen on the floor, or stuck the doctor ' s finger with a suture needle, or dragged the dressing carriage into isolation. But you learned lessons from them all, and as each big challenge passed, you were a better person. Of course, you griped, or how else could you weather the disappointment, disgust, and despair you often felt? 7 But, of course, il wns the good things which happened that really kept us going. The lasting friendships and the wonderful friends that we have made; classmates who ha ' e been so thoughtful to work and li ' e with. It will be hard to leave your roommate who has been as close as a sister and as knowing as a mother. The most wonderful thing next to summer vacation was a week end off — and nothing could pick up a girl ' s spirit more than a date. Some things you may want lo forget: those smelly labs, and that fetus — wh o could stand to eat meat for a month? When thinking of pre-clin days we rcmemljer Nursing Arts and Micro. I know that you wouldn ' t take anything for the ex- periences that you ha e had. As we say good-bye to MCV we also want to say thanks, and ve hope that we never let you down. { s. } GRETA KELLISON ALEXANDER Glen Allen, ' irginh U.S. i.Kursmg) M. C. V. JANE ANDERSON Broadlands, Illinois B.S. {.Kursmg) M. C. V. BETTY BARNES Orange, New Jersey B.S. {.Vursing) M. C. V. m ti tn A u t5in EMU, ' I HASTINGS BAXTER Richmond, ' irc;inia ;..V. iXiirung) . l. C. P. 06 } JOVCIE LEE BROWN Statesvili.k, North Caroi-ina B.S. i. iirsing) At. C. [ ' . Woman ' s CollCRO. Univcisilv of North Carolii ANNA JEAN CHAPPEI.L Weldon, North Carolina MARCiARr.T Ruth CIarson CloXCORD, ' |RGINIA ? , a3d o LORETTA THOMAS CLEMMER Staunton, irginia Honor Counril, ' SO; Baskecball, ' 50 PEGGY ANNE COGBILL Ghester, Virginia BARBARA DALE Richmond, X ' irginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President, Class ' 49; His Junior Class, ' 50; Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 51; President, Baptist Student Union; Softball, ' 50- ' 51 O BEVERLY ANN DELANO RuMFORD, Maine MARGARET DUNCAN Mount Hope, West Virginia ANN MOSER DUFFER South N ack, New York aniot5 In A u tUn KAC:HEL SARAH EDDY I ' AiRviEvv, West Virginia Kaiimoni Slalc College jocelyn kirk FRAHER DUNDAS, TRGINIA Lonywood College 1 ' n 1 N .. r if- V r A HAZEL FAYE FUNK Fort Monroe, irginia .man ' s College o! Unlvcrsilv of Norlh Carolina: Seer. . t;ainma Sigma Zela. ■51--52; Hislorian, Alpha Sigm Chi, ■i -- ' ' 2. luiiioi Class President. ' SO- ' SI ' {88 } LULA JAVE GARRIS Lii.Esvii-i.E, NoRiii Carolina B.S. {jWirshig) M. C. V. man ' s College of Nonh Carolina; SiRm.i Zela; Alpha na Clii; Presidenl, Freshman Class, ' 50; Honor Coun- ■50- ' 51; V.Amr ot Capsulf. Baptist Student Union; Softball, -SO- ' SI ; Monogram Club, 51 SUSAN CAROL1X CiROCE Greensboro, North Carolina B.S. {Nursing) M. C. V. I ' s College of University of North Caiolin; ' 49- ' 50; Basketball, ' 49--5n; Baptist Union, ' 49- ' 50 Ml.l ' .EN LLEWELLYN ILWERTV Smihifield, Virginia ' ' llO ' m.m . Siaii 1952 MARY JANE HILLING Newport News, irginia HELEN JUNE HOPKINS Big Stone Gap, N ' irginia B.S. tXiirsiiig) M. C. r. Radford CollcRC. Choral C:lub. MS- ' SO ETHEL NAN JOHNSON Washlngton ' s Crosslng, New Jersey ■{89 VIRGINIA CAROLINE JORDAN Roanoke, ' irginia ROSALIE JUDY RoMNEY, West Virginia B.S. i.Xiirsing) M. C. P. Fairmonl State College; Choral Club, MO- ' SO LAILA FAYE LANDERS Troutville, Virginia B.S. (.Xmsing) M. C. I ' . In A u t6in MARY SUE LANDIS IIakkisonhurg, ' ircinia B.S. [. ' ii,Miig M. C. ]-. U.S., Mailisoii Coll.-Ki-; Cl.nral ( :hib, ' AI- ' SU MARY JANE LESTER Herndon, N ' irginia B.S. {. ' u,sin!;} M. C. L. Mai N Washington College of UniversitN of Vi IHNbi. - XORMA JEANNE MARRS I ' ciRrSMIlVril. NlROlNIA { 0(1 JEAN MAR I llA MOODY SCOTTSVILI.K, ' lUi;IMA B.S. (Mmsiiig) M. C. W Loncwood tlc.ll.Ki- M I IIA. MON ' ZELI.E OfJDEN MlLlON, Rkntuckv Ji.S. (.Nursing) M. C. 1 ' . z : ANNA MAE PATE EPPES Jackson, North Carolina Choral Club, HO- ' SII JACQUELINE PITTMAN Rr:hmond, ' irginia Hislorian. Junior Class KATHRVX WALKER POS.S Norfolk, ' irginia Alpha Sicma Chi; Chairman, Pre-Cllnlc Class, ' 49; Chaplain, lunlor Class, ' 50- ' 51 ; Secretary, Baptist Student Union, ' 51- ' 52 {91 MARY JANE POWELL Roanoke, Virginia Nursing Ediior, SkM and Banes, ' 50- ' 51 ; Social Edit. Skull and Bojus, ' 51- ' 52; Social Chairman, Studc Body, •51- ' 52 JUDITH LEAH ROC:K VELL High Point, North Carolina ALICE EMMA ROSSKOPF LuRAY, Virginia Mary Baldwin College pf f 1 v m w ■ Ip - — Saniot5 in A ut5Ln i 0!k { 1 ' J 1 .V ' J 1 MARGARET SANDERSON Four Oaks, North Carolina R.S. (. mnng M. C. V. JOYCE ADELLA SAUNDERS h Dallas, Texas Bavlor University; Choral Club, ' 50 ■■T i. ■ ' ■ ' ANE ELLEN SCHULTZ Arlington, ' irginia rrcasiHcr. Freshman Class, ' StVSl { 92 MARY t:,VI IIKRINE Sl ' ENClE KiNSTON, North Carolina B.S. ( urimg) M. C. V. MARY ANNE WAGSTAFF STANFORD Richmond, ' irginia ORA SUE STRONG W ii.MiNcjTON, North Carolina 4 l||.; f • , eUii o 1952 NANCY JEAN SVVECKER Chicago, Illinois RUTH ELINOR ULLOM Arlington, ' irginia B.S. {Nursing) M. C. I ' . Radford College- Treasurer, Class ' 50- ' 51 {93 EMMA MAE WHANGER Roanoke, X ' irginia Baskclball, ' 51, Caplain, ' 52 ANN LESTER WILBOURNE Roanoke, Virginia Honor Council, ' 51- ' 52; Choral Club, ' 4 ' J- ' 50 I, IDA ANN WHIPPLE NORMAN Richmond, N ' irgini. IS. (Xuisins) M. C. I ' . Maiv Waslunglc.n College, Sec ela , Freshman Class, ' 49 ' ii A a tiin CLAIRE WILLIAM.S C:OPPAGE OlIAl ' IANUOGA, TENNES-SliE ;.,v. (, H),i;Ht,.) .1 . c. r. Mora MacdoiiakI Colkni--; Riiliriio.icl I ' nilcssional Insli- Uilc; Cla.ss ReprcscniiiliKr. Skull ,ml linun, ' 4 ' ): NiirsuiR Editor, Skull and Bunts, ' 50- ' 5l; Honor tj.uniil. ' 5II- ' 51 BL I rV JO BROOKER Richmond, irginia FRANCES AMORY WILKINS Hilton ' il iage, irginia B.S. (.Xursing) M. C. V. M.ulison College; Alpha .Si ma Chi; Siciiia .el.i ; C:hnral Club, ' 4 ' -)- ' 50; I ' rcsirlrnl, .Siudeni Assoi iaiion ol Ki luiol of Nursing; Treasurer, .Siudenl Both . W V m — JANE KEITER GARBER, DA ■TON, X ' irginia {94 First, (I head unadorned, onlx nature s croivn; A -wo iderinir look, a lon ' fin ' s i nnanted. Then co nes K hite, a plain K-hite cap. Rut icith it a pi pose, a goaf unattained. Next conies h ack, a black -velvet hand; Heads are held hi ' sh, the ' foal no-iv in si ' ht. Last is a cross, the Maltese cross: One mal noiv in hand, the hc ' sinnin ' r ahead 1 y V M- .■ £i, ■hS - f ,l32 .? i i .Q JUNIORS ir MEDICINE v DUCKCEISCHEL CLASS OFFICERS Eric V. Kemp, Jr Praidcnl William G. Way Vice-President Catherine Duckgeischel Secretary-Treasurer Robert Groves, Jr Historian McKiNLEY Reynolds, Jr Student Council Paul Tanner, Jr Student Council James Beach Honor Council Alvin E. Cower Honor Council C.HARLES E. Swecker X-Raj Representative Harry Johnson, Jr Skull and Bones Representative RixEY ' SouTH. LL, Jr itiilctic Representative Kemp, Jr. Class History D UFFERED ijy arious summertime occupations lang- - ' - ing from externships up at Hopkins, Army Clerk- ships, lalDoratory jobs, and biologic assays on the Mrytle Beach beer, the Junior class set out in its first clinical year with their head mirrors ail shined, stethoscopes poised on the right hip, and their little black pearl ijooks full of highly secretixe research material. Before long, after everyone was convinced that half of the patients at Philip were born with no heart, and that a goodly portion of the patients in ENT clinic either had no vocal cords or I can ' t get this iniserable mirror to focus anywhere e.xcept on that wall there, the group on O.B. learned that there was one greater mystery than the inaccessible depths of the birth canal — How can they order blood vork on patients that aren ' t to be found on the hospital premises, particularly so early in the morning? ' ' The advent of this ' ampire Service ' ' soon reached an affectionate corner of our hearts and will probably remain calcified there for some time to come. The other scr ices and their more outstanding char- acteristics — Miss Henshaw on Surgery, the remarkable vital capacity of the patients on Pediatrics, and the dexterity with which we soon learned to run ' em up from a 16 to a 28 in Urology — all added greatly to our diagnostic and therapeutic acumen. On the Medicine service, to some ways of thinking, we reached the cul- mination of our striving for knowledge; but. to others who had the extraordinary ability to get patients who were either in isolation or were diabetic acidotics with a seemingly inexhaustible supply of urine, this was doubtful. . t the close of the year, with one eye on the white pants that go with those little white shirts and one eye on Harrison, the class was stumbling aroimd bleary-eyed mimibling into their coffee some mystic phrase, Brother, Ijrother, if I e er get to be a senior! •(97 . . . and Ihen they made me a Jumor First Row: SIMEON H. ADAMS, Gastonia, North Carolina ROBERT F. BARBE, Bristol, Virginia JAMES GORDON BEACH, Gary, West Virginia WESLEY C. BERNHART, Richmond, trginia CHARLES B0. TRIGHT, JoNESViLLE, Virginia Second Row: HOYLE E. BOWNLAN, Richmond, Virginia D. EARLE BROWN, Jr., Berrvville, Virginia MARY DORCAS BROWN, Buckhannon, West irginia HENRY BRUBAKER, Rockv Mount, Virginia BAXTER HAYES BYERLY, Lenoir, North Carolina Third Row: CARMEN CACERES-ECHANDI, Juneos, Puerto Rico LILLL N CHAN, Hong Kong, China GEORGE CHAPPELL, Crewe, Virginia KENNETH CLEMENTS, Portsmouth, Virginia CATHERINE CRAUN, Crawford, Virginia Fourth Row: JAMES F. CROSBY, Richmond, ircinia DONALD EDWARD CUNNINGH.AM, Albans. West irgim.a PAUL DEATON, Statesville, North Carolina ROBERT DeBORD, Chatham Hill, Virginia M. CATHERINE DUCKGEISCHEL, Richmond. ' irginia i? unioti m I {98 } Madi anc f r Fiisl Row: ERNEST EUWARDS, Hampton, X ' irginia CECIL E ' . NS, JR., Richmond, Virginia HUGH FARRIOR, Montreat, North C;arolina Smmil Rmc: JEAN FENSOM, Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM FLANNAGAN, Bremo Bluff, Virginia WILLIAM FLETCHER, Harrisonburg, ' irginia First Roiv: ALLAN L. FORBES, Richmond, ' ircinia JOSEPH GARDNER, Hillsvtlle, irginia CALVIN GARRETT, Madison Heights, ' ircinia Second Row: WILLIAM GEE, JR., Kenbridge, ' ircinia FREDERICK GIVEN, JR., Chase Citv, ' irginia OTA T. GRAHAM, Richmond, ' irginia ■J uid Roil ' : JULIUS GRIFFIN, Los Angeles, California ROBERT B. GROVES, Lowell, North Carolina WARREN HAGOOD, Clover, Virginia Fourlh Roic: CHARLES HARWOOD, Richmond, irginia WILLIAM NED HAYNES, Welch, West X ' irginia ERNE,ST HERMANN, Richmond, ' irginia Fijlh Rmc: FRANK ' ERNON HODGES, Bluefield, West Virginia R.WMOND HOOKER, Richmond, Virginia FARRAR HOWARD, Richmond, Virginia Si. l i Row: ROBERT WINFIELD HOWES, JR., Parkersburg, West ' irginia ROBERT O. HLTDGENS, Lynchburg, Virginia EinVARD C:. IRBV, Blackstone, -irginia Semilh Row: RAYMOND IRONS, Ronceverte, West irginia ALVAN JARRETT, Norfolk, ' irginia Ikl ' l ■{ 99 ? V? i? uniot5 in First Row: HARRY JOHNSON. JR., Saij-m, Virginia WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR., Mount Sydney, Virginia W ERICK KEMP, JR., Richmond, ' irginia Si ' cond Row: RALPH LEE KE. ' DALL, Springfield, Ohio HAROLD KIMMERLING, Roanoke, ' irginia GEORGE EUGENE McG.ARTV, Salem, West irginia Third Row: ARCH THOM.XS . I :C:OV, II, Peterstown, West X ' irginia LEROV S. McD.XNIEL, 1 ' etersburg, Virgi.ma ROBERT MELXTN McUON. LD. .Morgansville, West X ' irginia Fuiuih Row: WILMORE R. McLEOD, Glen .Xllen, X ' irginia MOIR G. M.XRTIN, Hillsvii.i.i;, X ' irginia PHILIP R. M.XSO.X, . (jre()lk, X ' irginia Fijilt Row: GEORGE B. NLXSSIE, Pounding Mill, X ' irginia H.XRX ' EN i;. M1:L ' I ' 0N, Righmond, X ' irginia JULIE C;. MOLLER, Garacas, X ' enezuela Sixll, Row: J.XMES EnWXKI) MOt)Ri:. JR., Huntington, Wesi X ' irginia ROSS ORR. JR., c:ii ni M Hii i., X ' irginia .ALLEN C. PIRKLE, Prince George, X ' irginia Srrcnlh Row: GLVOLEE R.XI ' LH ' l ' i:. Cii.iMwooi), X ' irginia |OH. REB.XLXN. III. Richmond, X ' irginia Firsl Row: McKINLEV REYNOLDS. JR.. Covington. X ' irginia CHARLES RICH.XRDSON, Salem, X ' irginia M.AX S. RITTENBL ' RY. Charlotte, North Carolina Srawd Row: M. LC:OLM ROSENBL.X ' I ! ' . Norfolk. X ' irginia FRANK ROWELL. Salem. X ' irginia .ARTHUR S.XNDERS, Charleston, West X ' irginia •{ 100 } First Row: JOHN CAL IN SHIPPER, Martinsburg, VVi si Xikgima RICHARD SMITH, JR., Radford, Virginia RIXEV SOUTHALL. JR., Pamplin, Virgi.nia WALTER STANFORD, GAL. x, Virginia THOM. S STR. TFORD, Burlington, Norih CIaroiina Sfcoiul Row: CHARLES S VEC:KER, Roanokk, Virginia PAUL A. TANNER, JR., Quitman, Georgia TERRY E. TANNER, Quitman, Georgia WILLIAM TARRY, JR., Brookneal, Ntrcinta RAYMOND THABET, Charleston, Wlsi Niuoini Thlnl Row: CHARLES THEDIECK, JR., .Suitolk, ikcinl. C;HARLES TOWNSEND, Harrington, Delaware ROBERT E. W.XRE, .-Xlexandria, Virginia WILLIAM G. WAY, Winghester, Virginia THONLAS H. WEBB, Portsmouih, irgixia Fouith Row: JAMES HUGH WILE -, Logan, West ' ircinia GEORGE WILKINSON, South Bosion, irginia WOODROW WREN, Righmond, ' ircinia ALLAN WRIGHT, Norfolk, Virginia Nf ATTIE LOUISE YOUNG, Chari f.ston. West A ' irginia T30MINIC ANTHONY BR. C. .IO ALVIN E. CONNER CHARLES JOSEPH D.WIS, JR. EARL R. FOX SAMUEL .MORRISON GEORGE NAYMICK. LAWRENCE ROSENBERG HENRY S. SPENCER W ILI.LXM W.XTSON Medi cine { 101 } JUNIORS in DENTISTRY CLASS OFFKKRS John L. Lilly President John T. Kelly I ' uc-Presidenl Robert VV. Adams Secretary-Treasurer Grover C. Dill Historian Thomas G. Warrick Student Council VV ' illiam C. Day Honor Council Robert H. Mahanes Honor Council Henry D. McCoy ilhlrtic Representative Class History I AM the Class of ' 53. They call nu- Junior, now, because I am second in line to graduate, or perhaps it is meant as a reminder that my actual ability does not support my temptation for complacency. This is not the third year of my study, but the seventh or eighth. It is next to the last year of my formal pursuit of professional dentistry, although in reality it is an early stage in acquiring the security of knowledge. Here, in retrospect, is a fragment of my impression of the men who passed through: With the privilege of wearing clinic gowns, new and brilliantly white, came a feeling of unwarranted con- spicuousness. As the responsibilities of entering the clinic were faced, there was found a marked increase in the steep and tortuous climb of the road to dentistry. There was evidence and awareness of the truth in Dr. Clough ' s oft-repeated warning: ' ' There ' s a human being on the other end of the tooth! Summer clinic was a new world filled with adven- turous and enlightening experience. Many steps and mountainous energy were wasted before the rout ine of the clinic was mastered and a co-ordination of appoint- ments and lal)s was developed. The rubber dam is designed to hold back saliva, but it was discovered quickly that it retards the inexperienced operator as well. Charts were boundless mazes, procedures con- fusing, and student-patient relationships complicating. The art of administering local anesthetics was a fear to o ercome and the avenue of escape was found by some in Exodontia and Oul Patient Clinic ser ices, where men do as emergency demands. It was there that many attained the degree of competence which enables the dentist to perform and comfort without restraint. September brought lectures and an introduction to Oral Pathology and Therapeutics, another new lang- uage in this newly found world. The class was exposed to the potentialities of that vague entity called clinical judgment. Pediodontia lectures proved to be as amus- ing as Exodontia was interesting, a nd from Principles of Medicine was received a hint of things that could be known. Crowm and Bridge lab was somewhat symbolic to the effort, in that each bridge completed was another oljstacle made safe for passage. The pursuit of knowledge was genuine in each class member, liut to a stranger it may have been concealed. They were as jovial and Ijoisterous as barefoot boys, yet as matured and concerned as clergymen. Tornadoes and home-runs ranked with denture service and oper- ati e preparations in lab conversation, but the sober faces of analyzing deliljeration were apparent in many cases to the quiet obser er. Seventh ner ' es and over-massaged gingiva may has ' e been unintentionally benumbed, but the enormity of knowledge attained during these short months is in- calculable and irreplaceable. As the compatibility of man and instrument continues to grow through time to come, this Jimior year will be rex ' ered as the cornerstone of success. {in?, } ' really would like la slay and walch, but Dr. Lyons sirongly reeomme brushing one ' s leelh immedtalely after eating. Firsl Row: ROBERT VV. ADAMS, Portsmouth, ' irginia JOHN W. ATKINS, Norfolk, Virginia EDWIN L. BAKER, JR., Portsmouth, ' irginia GERALD V. BLACK, Lurav. N ' mciNiA DONALD S. BROWN, Richmond, N ' irgima Second Row: 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 Third Row: WILLIAM C. DAY. Richmond, Virginia GROVER C. DILL. Norton, Virginia BERNARD DOLSEY, Richmond, Virginia ROBERT T. EDWARDS, Franklin, Virginia R.VYMOXD ERNEST, Richmond, Virginia Foiiilh Row: L10RM. N W. FARLEY, 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 l at 4 in { 104 4 FT • • ' '  entiAttu First Row: LELAND C. HORTON, Wendell, North Carolina MARBL ' RY M. HUTCHISON, Herndon, iroinl EDWIN F. IRISH, Arlington, Virginia Second Row: THOMAS R. JARRETT, Norfolk, Virginia JACK W. JULIAN, Richmond, ' irginia BURREI.L E. KANOY, Durham, North CIaroi.ina FirU Row: JOHN T. KELLY, Richlands, Virginia HENRY P. LAMB, JR., Hampton, Virginia RONALD N. LEN ' IN, Richmond. Virginia Second Row: JOHN I. LILLY, Suffolk, ' irginia ROBERT H. MAHANES, Rustburg. Virginia WILLIAM L. M. JOR, Clifton Forge, Virginia Third Row: WILLIAM A. M(:t:LELL. N, Kenbridoe, ' ir(;inia JAMES S. McC;OWN, Lexington, X ' irginia HENRY D. McCOY, Eastover, X irclnia Fourth Row: SAM H. NICHOLSON, Edgefield, South Carolina GEORGE T. PARKER, Bedford, X ' irginia CARL S. PEDIGO, Roanoke, irginia Fifth Row: PHILLIP B. PETERS, The Plains, Virginia LUKE PILLIS, Roanoke, ' ircinia KEITHEN D. POE, Uppervii le, X ' irgixia Sixth Row: JOHN H. QUINLEY, Pennington Gap. X ' irginia JAMES D. REASOR, Big Stone Gap, irginia THERIL REEDY, Ci intuood, Nirginia Seventh Row: FREDERICK C. SHAW, Harmonv. North Carolina OSCAR P. SMITH, Covington, irginia WILLIAM J. SWEENEY. Ewing, irginia 1 5 r W ' m : 5 - K f f Li %■■ 4 ' 4V 1 .r { 10. } Qunioti in Qntiittu THOMAS G. VVARRK:K, N ' orfolk, ' ircinia ROBERT M. WELLO.XS, Conwav, South Carolina . ol Piclured: ERNEST M. PENNELL, JR. i siA jMI|j  - ' ' «? r Trpx --v w- JUNIORS in PHARMACY (LASS (MKK KRS James A. Selph, Jr President James ' . Morgan Vice-President Barbara J. Moore Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Peacock Historian Everett C. LvoN [ Honor Council John S. Ballentine S Robert VV. Clvburn Al detic Representative Gv B. Rice, Jr Skull and Bona Reftresenlative { u tr. Pi.unkett, Jr X-Ray Re neseulatipe Class History HA-HA! Who said c couldn ' t make it to our Tiiitd Year? Things were slow and didl hut where were they? The commotion started even during the summer wlien Morgan and Greene fell from the ranks of available bachelors. Then — pharmacog — in the vernacular the A and B sheets were not too bad, but the chief glycosidal constituents of 5836 drugs, inercy! Was it No. 27 on the French Scale gauze — oops! I mean catheters? After 105 steps do you prefer the pear-shape or the stubby type? Just gi ' e me an in -alid ring. By the way, Poole has not had the roll called yet. Second quarter introduced us to that renowned course Bac-T. With OT, TAT and PPD we almost went off our NUT. The whole course left us high dry, acid-fast and Gram positive. What ' s life without phenol coefficient, icterohaemorrhagiae and typhoid Mary? Red, white and blue — patriotic? No! Unconscious- ness. Along with learning the Holger-Neilson method of artificial respiration we learned the T. Dabney method of snake-bite treatment. WERE there ever TRUER words than A equals L + P? Let ' s not be facetious, l)ut those problematic problems turned hairs gray. Thursday was D-Day as far as the Juniors were con- cerned. ' e ran into our second Lucy this year also. Did you know a chocolate nut sundae could be pre- pared from ethanol, using only inorganic reagents? And to think we ha e been putting alpha D glucose- beta D fructose in our coffee for years ! Fowler ' s, Basham ' s, ' leminckx, Hartman ' s, Hinkles — now, what course was that? Oh, yes, at last we got otu- white coats along with burnt hyosyainus, green wild cherry syrup, gritty ointments, and those welcome-shaped suppositories! hi spite of all of this we were still kicking. , fter second quarter exams Thrower had enough energy to get married. Exams brought more than just studying for Easley, for his wife brought him another baby girl. Cundiffs doom did not come until Easter vacation. Nancy ' s ' yes to Marshall brought her a lovely solitaire. There was still more too; such as Hou.se Bill 108, 25 cents we spent for our patent, Crockett Memorial Lab. on those hot spring days, and the familiar saying, Let ' s take a vote. It was all these things that we remember about our Junior year. We did not slave all the time though, Ijecause we had time to create corn like this. Once a fair YOLING maiden was walking in the GREENE forest when suddenly a fierce LYON ap- peared. She became WHITE and GAUNT with fear. She started to give up hope and THROWER her SELPH ka-PLUNKETT into a nearby POOLE, . ' s she became MOORE worried a GOOD-MAN appeared in a shiny BROWN CARR and blew his HORNE. O GEE, it was a happy DAY for our heroine ! David CROCKETT sprang from the CARR and EASLEY made the LYON as tame as a PEACOCK. With his POWERSful arms he carried her to the C. RR and off they drove. .After a wedding with RICE and and all, the GAYHEARTed couple separated them- selves from the MOTLEY crowd and settled down in their cottage surrounded by Sweet WILLIAMS. Here ' s HOBAN you liked our story (which no doubt Mr. WEBSTER will frown upon): now, let ' s all go have another BALLENTINE. { 107 } . ' oiv, what is lliis Ircmhlc your,- having wilh Ihc El Prurhicln-i, First Row: JOHN S. BALLENTINE, Portsmouth, irginia STEVE R. BERMAN, Portsmouth, X ' irginia IRBV B. BROWN, Richmond, Virginia TERRY D. BROWN, Lynchburg, ' irginia FAY I. CARR, JR., Emporia, irginia Second Row: BEVERLEY F. CARSON, Wakefield, irginia JACOB J. CHERNITZER, Norfolk, X ' irgini ROBERT E. CHRISTOPHER, JR., Kilmarnock, irginia ROBERT W. CLYBURN, Norfolk, Virginia WTLLLVM C. COMBS, Jonesville, Virginia Third Row: GEORGE A. COOLLY, Front Royal, ' irginia MILTON E. CORNBLATT, Warrenton, ' irginia EDGAR E. CROCKETT, Bishop, Virginia S.-XMUEL W. CUNDIFF, Huddleston, Virginia IRVING E. DARBY, Richmond, Virginia Fnurlh Row: MRS. LOUISE A. DAY, Hampton. ' iroinia GERALD W. DUFFER, Randolph, Nirginia M. LCOLM D. DUNKLEY, Sandston, irginia EUGENE B. E. SLEY, Clarksville, Virginia AUSTIN W. FARLEY, Richmond, Virginia i? ULniot5 in 1 .. ? ' W W -W: « atmac First Row: HUNTER M. GAUNT, JR., Winchester, Virginia MARSH.ALL D. GAYHEART, JR., Culpeper, Virginia BEN B. GEE, South Hii.i , ' irgima Strow! Row: BOWIE C. GOODMAN. JR., Au.stinvu,le, Virginia WALTER F. GREEN, III, Harrisonburg, trginia NORM.VN L. HILLIARD, Richmond, N ' irginia First Row: EDWARD J. H()H. . . . e vpcirt Xews, ' irginia MAYNARD C:. k.SON HOI.BROOR, Richmond, irginia TOMMY J. HORNE, C;.. sti.e vood, ' ircinia Strom! Row: BRANTLEY M.JEFFERSON, Red House, N ' irginia MAX THEODORE JENSEN, Richmond. ' irginia ROBERT .STE ' ENS JONES, Smithfieid, irginia T ui, Row: MAYNARD DOUGLAS LUNDY, Pound, irginia EVERETT C. LYON, JR., Portsmouth. Virginia RAYMOND C. McFARLANE, Pocahontas, ' irginia Foiirl i Row: GERALD A. MAXEY. Rustburg, Virginia WILLIAM R. M.WNARD, JR., Richmond, irginia BARBARA J. MOORE, Bedford. Virginia Fifth Row: JAMES ' . MORG. N, Geoucester, Virginia MARY LOU MOTLEY, Gretna, irginia AVERETT P. MYERS, Clover, N ' irginia Sixlli Row: BARBAR. PEAC0C;K, Norfolk, Virginia ALAN B. PEARSON, Lv.nchburg, irginia NEWTHORNEJ. peters, Richmond, N ' irginia Seirnlh Ro,c: HARRY G. PI.UXKETT, JR., inton, N irginia ROBERT T. POLAND, Richmond, trginia JAMES F. POOLE, Richmond, ' irginia { luy } atmaCi EAMES A. POWERS Petersburg, ' irginia FREDERICK RAHAL Becki.ev, West ' irginia GUV B. RICE. JR. Richmond, ' irgini. FRED J. SAR ER Ro. NOKE, ' lRGINT.A Second Row: JAMES A. SELPH, JR. Richmond, ' ircinia SHELBY B. STURGILL Pound, Virginia H.ARRY E. THOMPSO.N Portsmouth. ircini. JAMES M. THROWER Richmond, N ' irginia FERMIN A. TO ' . R Woodstock, Virginia NANCY LOU WEBSTER Roanoke, Virginia FREDERICK M. WEINBURG Richmond, ' irgini.a HERBERT F. WHITE. JR. Richmond. ' irginia JAMES G. WILLIAMS Danville, ' irgini. REUBEN B. YOUNG, JR. Portsmouth, ' irginia . ot Pictured: HOWARD J. G0LDM. N  ' - K It IS (I ral ier unusual cinss ice liiiie litis year, isn ' l it? ' ' { 110 } JUNIORS in NUR5INQ CLASS OFFICERS Ora Lee Flanagan President Nancy Hounshell Viee-F ' ieile eiil Elanor Leach Secretury Rosemary Cook Treasurer Dot Hall Historian Frances Frizzell [ Honor Council June Poteat ) Clara Braurer Student Council Eileen Bayley Skull and Bones Representative Frances Tilarpe Y-Raj Representative Class History DID vc just tliink of nursing in terms oi bed batlis and a few hypodermics? Maybe so, after doing our bit for suffering humanity in the Freshman year. But my, what experiences we ' ve had as Juniors ! The operating room was where we ery definitely saw the inside scoop (tliat is, between getting tlie right instrument and suture). Here in the operating room, and there in the deUvery rooms and nurseries we ' ve really been glamour girls with turbans squeezing our Ijrains. Aside from being glamour girls, we ' ve also acquired motherly instincts seeing those sweet little babies, feeding them, and changing their diapers. What a thrill wc got when we saw our first delivery — and even our last. We can sympathize vith mothers now when we real- ize what a job she has had planning meals to please ex-erybody — after we ' e worked in the diet kitchen. We ' -e just about decided it is not possible all of the time, but it was fun trying. Of course, the stories that come out of the clinics are the best of all — some mysteries, tragedies and c en lo e. .Speaking of lo e, some of our own have really taken it seriously. Only Ann came in training already married — but soon Gay, Betty, and Audrey tied the knot. Then there have been others . . . who have thought about it. This has jjeen a good year. Wc ' e studied, worked and played, and even though we gripe about it all some- times, I doubt that one of us has any regrets about entering this profession and wc are all looking forward to another and our last great year. i 111 } •Vn7 Rnw: BETTY ALEXANDER, Woodstock, ' irginia MILDRED ALLMAN, Rocky Mount, ' irginia EHjEEN BAYLEY, Coral Gables, Florida SHIRLEY BERRY, Durham, North Carolln ' a MILDRED BILLHEIMER, Montgomery, West X ' irgln-ia Second Row: GAY BOSWELL, Danville, irgima CLARA BRAUER, Norlina, North Carolina LILIAN BUTNER, Winston-Salem. North C:arolina LOIS COLES, Airport, Virginia ROSEMARY COOK, Oldtown, irginia Thnd Row: MARY SUE DAIL, Beaufort, North Carolina JOANNE FLANAGAN, Hendersonville, North Carolina ORA LEE FLANAGAN, Farmville, North Carolina FRANCES FRIZZELL. Charlotte. North Carolina ELSIE GL.- ' ICH, Waynesvtlle, North Carolina Fowih Roic: BARBARA GOOCH, Newport News, Virginia DOROTHEA HALL, Lynchburg. Virginia SPENCER HA ' ERTY, Smithfield, ' irginia FLORENCE HAYES, Ronda, North Carolina NORMA HOBSON, Booneville, North Carolina i? U tiOt3 i t ■{112} A u tiin s First Row: NANCY HOUNSHELL, Clilpi-per, ' irginia JOYCE HUGHES, ircilina, irgi. ia MARY JACKSON, East Rmnelle, West Virginia Second Row: MAXINE KANODE. Cambria, Virginia ALIC:E LAMBERT, Brodnax, Virginia ANN L.WVLESS, Charlotte, North Carolina First Row: JO AXX LAWSOX, South Point, Ohio MAKC;ARE T LAWTOX, Hilton N ' illagl, irginia ELEAXOR LEACH, Radford, North Carijlina Smii:, Row: NLVRJORIE MOORE, Winston-Salem, North Carolina EMU.Y J. XEECiE, Greensboro, North Carolina JE. XIE PARTLX, Petersburg, X ' irginia Third Row: ROMONA PERRY, Princeton, West X ' irginia JUXE POTEAT, Yanceyville, North CIarolina . L RY QUIXX, Culpeper, ' irginia Fourth Row: ANNE REVXOLUS, Port Royal, Virginia HILDA ROBBINS, Gloucester, Virginia KATHERIXE ROBINSON, Winston-Salem, Xorth Carolina Fifth Row: CATHERINE SKILLMAN, Alexandria, Virginia ELSIE SOLONKA, Cranberry, West ' irginia AUDREY STRONG HARRINGTON, Wilming ton, North Carotin. Sixth Ron: BETTY TERRELL WILKIXSON, Richmond, irginia J.- NE TEW, Portsmouth, N ' irginia FRANCES THORPE, Lurav, ' irgima Sfvaith Row: HELEN VIEIRA, Newport, Rhode Island ANNE WALLS, Lanexa, ' irginia SYIA ' IA WARD, Guilford, North Carolina {113} i? ' umoti in A u tUn First Row: ANNE WATERS, Greenville. North Carolina LAURIE WATSON, Portsmouth, X ' irginia PATRICTA WHITE, Greensboro, North Carolina Second Row: BETSY WILEY, Lawrenceville, X ' irginia MARTHA WILLIAMS, Franklinton. North Carolina E ' A MAE WILLIAMSON, Crewe, ircinia .Vol Pictured: MARY BERRYMAX FLORENCE HUDGINS ANNA C:OBB NANCY HOLLAND SABINA WHEELER 1— Ynu-AW ' . 2—ReidyJor class. 3— Three Snow lakes. 4— Bathing Beauties. 5— A Scene in the dorm. 6— Ain ' t u:e party? 7— -Off to the races. SOPHOMORES in MEDICINE CLASS OFFICERS Hali. G. Canter President Arch C. Vagner Vuc-Prcsidcnt Frances Williams Scactary-Trcasmcr Rudolph C. Garber Historian Robert D. Bennett Student Council H. Tom Harrison Student Council Mary Lf )U Hoover ] u„, „ Council Douglas W . Ev ) Edward H. Sharp thlctic Representative Class History MORTl ' l VIVOS DOCE.XT . . . Refreshed after a somewhat shortened summer vacation, we turned our minds again to the text. Our first introduction to the morgue was met with mixed emotions — then lieing on autopsy call gave us our first sense of responsibility. Of course, the possession of a little black bag gave us further inspiration as we trotted off to the ward for an introduction to the patient and the proper bedside manners ! Then after the February exams we left Ole McGuire Hall behind, somewhat relieved that we were approach- ing the mid-way mark toward our long desired goal, . nd the last quarter was spent in final preparation for our work in the clinic the coming year. Now that exams are all through with the exceptions of the State Board, we are formulating plans for our white-jacket year. So with a thankful heart we turn our back on the Sophomore year, hut not without fond memories of the hours of toil and friendship wc spent together. May God be with us as we continue our search for knowledge at MCV. •Ins Sopk omotQ5 in Aledi cina First Row: THURL E. ANDREWS Covington, N ' irgima EDWARD A. BARHAM Portsmouth, irginia LETCHER B. BARNES Blackstone, ' irginia DONALD L. BAXTER Richmond. X ' irginia BAXTER L BELL Williamsburg, Virginia ROBERT R. BENDER Cranburv, New Jersey DELMER R. BENNETT Richmond, Virginl MARVIN J. BLEIBERG Richmond, Virginia CHARLOTTE BOYNTON Essex, Connecticut CH. RLES D. BURCH, HI Richmond, X ' irginia LAWRENCE D. BURTNER Harrisonburg, trginia DONALD M. CALLAHAN Roanoke, irginia Fourth Row: HALL G. CANTER Harrisonburg, N ' ircinia REES CECIL CHAPNL N Tazewell, ' irginia JAMES R. COCHRAN Hilton ' illage, ' irgini.« W.WERLY L COLE Blackstone, ' irginia Fifth Row: ROBERT M. COOK, JR. Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE S. COWLING Newport News, ' irgini.« WILLIAM T. DABNEV, III Ric hmond, X ' ircinia LEONARD L. D.WIS, JR. Portsmouth, ' irginia Sixth Row: WILLIAM L. ORISKII.L Lynchburg, ' irginia JAMES H. DWYER Lorton, Virginia JOHN T. EDMONDS AccoM.iiC, ' irginia BILLIE L. W. ELLIOTT Richmond, ' irginia •(iu } Son It ontotei in Madi cine Fiiil Ro DOUGLAS W. EY Lexington, Kentucky SARAH E. FORBES Hilton Village, Virginia PHILIP FREDERICK, JR. Richmond, N ' irginia RUDOLPH C. GARBER RiCHMONU, ' iRG1NIA EDGAR C. GOLDSTON Petersburg, Virginia JULIUS T. GOODMAN Christiansburg, Virginia llovd:l. goulder, jr. Petersburg, irginia THOMAS V. GOULDIN Tappahannock, N ' irginia Third Row: henry T. HARRISON, jr. Danville, Virginia WILLIE B. HALL Richmond, ' irginia JOHN P. HEATVVOLE Harrisonburg, irginia MARY LOU HOOXER Timbervtlle, Virginia Fmiiih Row: MANUEL O. JAFFE Richmond. Virgini.- FREEMAN VV. JENRETTE Roanoke, V ' irginia HELEN L. JONES Portsmouth, ' irginia ALAN E. KINSEL Richmond, X ' irginia Fiflh Rote: EMERSON L. KIRBY Victoria, X ' irginia ROBERT C. KLUGE RiCH.MOND. ' lRGINIA LEWIS LUNSFORD, JR. -Atlanta, Georgia RANDOLPH McCUTCHEON, fR. Richmond, Virginia Stxl i Ro DONALD HAN.SON McNEILL, JR. Richmond, ' irginia SOPHOCLES D. MARTY Norfolk, X ' irginia EDNA T. MAURA Rio PiEDRAS, Puerto Rico GEORGE S. MITCHELL Hilton X ' illage, Virginia D . ]]-► onlt omotQi in Mad I icinQ RICHARD M. NEWTON Narrows, X ' irginia ALTON L. POWELL, III Richmond, ' irginia JAMES D. PRICE Norfolk, Virgima WILLIAM E. REISH Richmond, ircinia LAURIE E. RENXIE Richmond, ' irginia SAMUEL B. RENTSCH, JR. Derby, Connecticut ROBERT D. RICHARDS Blacksburg, N ' irginia RALPH M. ROBINSON Norton, ' ircinia PHILIP A. ROSENFELD Richmond, N ' irginia GEORGE E. SALLEV Richmond, ' irginia PAUL H. SCHELLENBERG Arlington, Virginia JAMES R. SEASE Richmond, ' irginia EDWARD H. SHARP Richmond, ircinia ALTON R. SHARPE, JR. Richmond, ' irginia WILLIAM T. STUART Richmond, N ' irginia CLARENCE W. T.WLOR, JR. Pocahontas. ' irginia PENDLETON E. THOM. S, III Richmond, ' irginia GEORGE .A. THOMPSON B. STIAN, N ' irginia SAMUEL A. TISDALE, JR. Portsmouth, ' irginia JOSEPH A. ANCE, III Oi D Chl ' rch. X ' irgima ARCHIBALD C. WAGNER Hunitngton, West ' irginh MARION F. WELLS Richmond, Virginia FRANCES S. A. WILLIAMS LvNCHBURG, N ' irginia ROBERT O. WILLIAMS . rlincton, N ' irginia ■I lis}- opnomotQi in AiedicinQ OHLEN R. WILSON Galax, N ' irginia THOMAS C. WILSON South Charleston, West N ' iroinlv ELLIS N. ZUCKERMAN Petersburg, trginl GERALD T. ZWIREN Brooklyn, New York . ot Pictured: PAUL M. BURD I ' AX ' . MAGAL SOPHOMORES r DENTISTRY Chamberlain CLASS OFFICERS John E. Lumsden President George L. Chamberlain Vke-President Bernard I. Einhorn Seeretary-Treasmer Nicos G. Georgiades Historian Byard S. Deputy Student Coiineil HiRLYE R. LuTZ Honor Council Robert A. McDonald Honor Council Class History HERE vc go again. The second year started with two new niemiaers joining our ranks. The total number now stands at fifty-one . . . and our ship sails into new oceans of Physiology, Pathology, Genetics, Operative, Crown and Bridge, Prosthetics, and oiu trip continues deeper into wider oceans — skill with Pharma- cology, Oral Pathology, Medicine and Roentgenology — to terminate a year of activity and preparation for the next two years in our clinical work. The crew that mans the Sophomore boat — our Union as we call it — is more homogenous now. and each one is stri ing to reach the goal now more easily seen and understood l)y exervone. Besides all these, the second year showed tiines of gaiety — class parties, fraternity dances, and acti e parti- cipation in all-around activities with fishing and lumt- ing teams, bridge teams, chess teams, and teams of everything. In hope and firm determination we look forward to carrying om our duties in these remaining years of trainin T to the best of our abilities. -I 121 Sov2k omotQ5 in V. en ti5 ttu ALDEN S. ANDERSON Staunton, X ' irginia ROBERT L. BARGER Newport News, X ' irginia CHARLES E. BARR Norfolk, Virginia LEWIS R. BELOTE Accomac, ' irginia GEORGE L. CHAMBERLAIN L ' i ' nchburg, N ' irgima CLARENCE H. COLLINS Roanoke, Virginia BYARD S. DEPUTY Dale Enterprise, ' irginia JENNINGS E. DORMAN Conway, South Carolina BERNARD I. EINHORN Norfolk, X ' irginia CHARLES S. FRALIN Danville, N ' irginia DONALD A. FUNKHOUSER CoNicviLLE, Virginia NICOS G. GEORGIADES Norfolk, ' irginia HENDERSON P. GRAHAM Pennington Gap, X ' irginia PAUL L. GUERRY .St. Charles, South Carolina GLENN E. GURGANUS Norfolk, N ' irginia CHARLES L. HALSTEAD Norfolk, N ' irginia Fijlh Row: JOHN N. HARMAN GRiiNn , X ' irginia NL LC:OLM C. HARRELL l.lRA ' l , ' lRGINIA LEON No HECHT FOLK, ' lRGLNIA EDWARD P. HENRY Hopewell, ' irginia DON D. HYATT Rose Hill, irginia JOHN T. JOBE Newport News, ' iroinia RALPH O. KENNEDY Roanoke, N ' irginia AGREE S. LINK 1)an tllf. irgi: { l- 2 } SopltomotQi in Qniiittu JOHN E. LUMSDEN Portsmouth, ' ircinta HIRLYE R. LUTZ Mt. Jackson, N ' irginia VICTOR A. MATNEV Danville, Vircinl ' ROBERT A. McDonald WiNclII.STER, ' lRCINL HARRY L. MEARS Richmond, ' irginl GUY B. MERRITT BUENA X ' iSTA, ' lRGINL- BARRY G, MILLER Statesvtlle, North Carolina JOHN A. MORRIS Norfolk. ' ircixia LEONARD O. ODEN Norfolk, ' irginia LESLIE C. OGILVIE Ashland, Virginia JOSEPH F. OUTTEN Portsmouth, Virginia GEORGE G. PATTERSON Burlington, Virginia Fourth Ro JAMES VV. PHILLIPS Roanoke, N ' irginia WALTER L. PIERCE Bristol, irginia JOHN F. ROBINSON Roanoke, ' irginia SAMUEL E. SAUNDERS Arrington, Virginia Fijih Row: JOHN P. SHELTON Roanoke, Virginia HARVEY W. SHERMAN Newport News, Virginia DA TD R. STANTON Richlands, Virginia HAROLD D. TAYLOR Portsmouth, irginia Si. lh Roic: CHARLES E. THAXTON LVCNHBURG, ' lRGINIA BENJAMIN E. THRAILKILL Laurens, South Carolina PERRY N. TRAKAS Spartanburg, South Carolina FRANK. M. WEST South Boston, ' irginia 025 opkomotQi In Qnthttu MARIOX B. WHITE Richmond, N ' irgima CHARLES B. WILLIAMS Danville, ' irginia PETER S. YEATRAS WiNOIIESTKR, N ' iRCIMA 1—Phi Hdrs and Dalfi. 2—Kenlucky Wall::. .3— U ' hal ' s Frank doing? 4— All for fun: fnn for all. :i— What, no beer? 6 Alma Malcr. 7—The Pohlicmns. S—Lillle David fills ,1 up. 9 Psi bartmdrrs. 10—hllnsEdorFred? SOPHOMORES r PHARMACY Oarri TT. Jr. CLAJ-iS OFFICERS R. G. Garrett, Jr President Graham F. Hendlev Vice-President Pearl L. Lindsay Scerctary-Treasurer R. Malcolm Grimmer, Jr Historian Gene E. Montgomery ' Student Council Martha M. Getz Honor Council Eric Wtndmuller Honor Council Charles D. Babb -Ray Representative William R. Rollings Skull and Bancs Representative Albert S. Thompson Athletic Representative Class History OUR first twi) years at MCA ' left many of iis with the conxietion that Sherman, who descrif)ccl war in one word, was all wrong. But, how was he to know? He never went to Pharmacy School! Into McGuirc Hall on registration day strolled a group of 60 students, 25 of whom were new and totally unsuspecting of the debacle ahead of them. However, we hardly had time to say hello to these new friends before the onslaught of the professors fell upon us, for it was their intention to uphold the now famous MCV war cry, They shall not pass. How nobiy they succeeded! We soon made the acquaintance of Dr. Weaver, who, armed with leaky burets and the gravimetric factor, started taking all the joy out of life. We more or less successfully weathered a barrage of quizzes from a tall Texan, Dr. Boenigk; and (why, certainly!) Dr. Thomas. To pass or not to pass — that was the question in Dr. Peple ' s English class (apologies to Shakespeare). With scalpel and forceps, we sailed through the aromatic dissection of the carcass of a cat — a course in which, generally speaking, Dr. Hughes was generally speaking. Dr. Young will be remembered for a large sack of ferti- lizer — Southern style. As the school year closed, the riunor was that our Physics professor. Dr. Taylor, is seriously considering applying for me;iibership in the Magician ' s Union — rememlDcr all those demonstrations? Among his more noteworthy accomplishments was the boiling of water until it froze. Highlights of the year included: Clrenshaw ' s . Maskan Emulsions; W ' ampler ' s one-man show in Quan lab; and (O Brother!) those class meetings! Then in January came the fraternity Hell Week, when e eryljody broke out with beanies and 36-inch paddles, which proved to l)e just as effective as they looked. But, as always, there are pleasant memories, too — the class picnics, fraternity formals, banquets, Wilbur ' s party . . . and the many close and lasting friendships we ha -e formed while working side by side in our unceasing C[uest for more knowledge. With these reflections of the past, and unlimited worlds to conquer ahead of us (Why does a compound go into solution?), we await the starting gun for the next e ' ent in this marathon, entrance into the lordly (ask any of ' em) Timior class. ■(125 } oiali omotQi in Pk atmaci % f ' y - [ iiiiiHm|L JOSEPH A. ARCARO Richmond, ' irgima GHARLES D. BABB Newport News, ' irgini.a C:HARLES M. BARNETT Richmond, ' irginia XORVIN C. BOONE BooNEs Mill, Virginia RONALD M. CANTOR Richmond, Virgnia LEMUEL VV. CHEATHAM Richmond, N ' irginia FRANK G. CHILDRESS Colonial Heights, ' irginia WENDELL H. CLINGEMPEEL L NGHBURG, N ' iRGINIA ERVVIN G. COGEN Portsmouth, Virginia HOWARD H. COPLAN Richmond, Virginia GARLAND B. CRENSHAW Richmond, ' irginia DONALD G. DOEPPE Richmond, ' irgini. Fourlh Roiu: RONALD O. EDDS Belle, West Virginia GRAYSON G. FITZGERALD Cheriton, Virginia JAMES A. FLOWERS L nchburg, ' irginia ROLAND G. GARRETT Blackstone, ' irgini. Fifth Roic: MARTHA M. GETZ Richmond, Virginia MURR.AY Z. GOODMAN Richmond, ircinia WALTER M. GREER RocKV Mount, N ' irginia R.AYMOND M. GRIMMER Cape Charles, X ' irginia GRAHAM F. HENDLEY Richmond, ' irginia RICHARD H. HUGHES ' ienna, ' irginia RONALD D, JONES WOODLAWN, VlRGlNI.- SAMUEL H. KALMAN Richmond, N ' irginia i 126 oplt o mot a 5 in atmac HAKOI.DJ. K.Viy, Richmond, N ' irginia HOWARD S. KERPELMAN Richmond, Virginia HOWARD E. KESTER Charlotte, North CIaroi EVERETT F. KOHNE Covington, N ' irginia LILY LEE KUE Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT S. LAWRENCE Richmond, Virginia STANLEY P. LEICESTER Hilton Village, Virginia MITCH EL H. LE ' Y Richmond, Virginia Third Row: PEARL R. LINDSAN Warm Springs, N ' irginia GENE E. MONTGOMERY Covington, Virginia WILLIAM D. MOORE Hopewell, Virginia WILLIAM B. MORLEY Meadovvview, Virginia DANIEL M. MYERS Appalachia, Virginia LEWIS M. OMER Richmond, Virginia MARVIN PATTASHNICK Richmond, Virginia LINWOOD K. PAYNE Richmond, Virginia Fijtlt Row; ROBERT R. PAYNE Roseland, N ' irginia RICHARD M. PEATROSS Penola, N ' irginia WILLIE F. PILLOW Farmville, N ' irginia MINTER B. RALSTON Weston, West N ' irginia JESSE W. REID Manassas, N ' irginia HERMAN M. ROBBINS Richmond, N ' irginia WILLIAM R. ROLLINGS Richmond, Virginia ERNEST M. ROWE Norfolk, N ' irginia i 127 p o mote 5 in atmaCi FRANK R. SELDES Richmond, Virginia THOMAS SIMMS Hopewell, X ' irginia WEXDELL N. SMITH Richmond, irginia JACK D. STALLARD COEBURN, IRGINIA ALBERT S. THOMPSON Tazewell, Virginia ZED J. WAMPLER Richmond, Virginia JOHN B. WILLIAMS Colonial Heights, Virginia ERIC A. WINDMULLER Richmond, ' irginia .Xul PlclurcJ: ROY P. ASH BENERLY B. DODSON SVL IA ANN SINGLETON BRADLEY ' . SPI EY 1 — Coriffuncf at S iia -. cw memb(i Im h ' appa Psi. 3 — Out for a good lime. 4 — A whale of a catch. 3 — The Colonel. 6 — Hiu up to It. 7 — Exam time. S — ]Vatch the birdie, Enmes. FRESHMEN in MEDICINE I ' n.Kci., Jk. CLASS OFFICERS Frederick G. Pierce, Jr President JUANITA B. Rentsh Via-Presidcnt FiTZHUGH Mavo Secretary-Treasurer Hunter H. McGuire, Jr Historian Donald R. Holsinger Honor Council George W. Reese, Jr Honor Council Robert J. Robertson, Jr Student Council Jack S. Garrison Student Council Class History ON a Monday morning early in September, eighty-four men and women, representing more than twenty colleges and imi- versitics, assembled in the micro-lab in McGuire Hall. This as- sembly would be the class of 1955. In spite of the presence of several old men, it was the youngest class since the war. But before long, we learned that in medical school it makes no dif- ference whether we are youngsters or aged, or whether we came from Harvard or Ivy College. All that counts is the desire and the perseverance. It took most of us some time to overcome the spirit of fear and competition which our undergraduate training had taught us to associate with medical school. .Xfter those lirst mornings of intense concentration on bones, and after Dr. Hegre ' s fifty-minute dashes in the afternoons, we could tell the folks at home that medical school was really tough! But each test left us more relaxed and better adjusted than before. Then Dr. Inger- soU ' s first Nenro quiz crushed our anxieties completely. The first class party, on the evening after that Neuro quiz, found many of us extremely relaxed (eh, Ned?). Upon returning from Christmas vacation, we found the rou- tine of studying easier. With body-molesting and Christmas present problems out of the way, the organized class was quiet for a change. .And for the first time since October, Fred was free from the nagging of so many of us who gave him criticism and grati- tude far out of proportion to his deserts. But our short-lived happiness was shattered in the middle of January by Dr. Hegre ' s final exam. Eighty-two of us managed to pull oinsclves together (in spite of brainstem projections), and run the February gaimtlet of two exams per week. As we left Dr. Osterud ' s final on the leg, we realized that we were leaving behind one of the grandest teams of educators who would ever work us over. None of us will ever forget the gen- erous, enthusiastic, and patient guidance which each of us re- ceived from the Chief and from Mrs. Jones. We will never forget Mr. .Anderson ' s determination to have us understand, or the cheerful optimism and good humor of Dr. IngersoU as he belabored us with all those pathways and syndromes, or the willing assistance of Jones and Kelly in labs and in cram sessions. Nor will we forget the vitality instilled into all our courses by Dr. Hegre. sometimes with facts, sometimes with fantasy, but always with flourishes, — for talking purposes. Alter a brief but refreshing vacation, we returned to new pro- fessors, new books, new labs, and a fresh start. The first day we found that Embrvology had no monopoly on actors. Then the fresh-start illusion began to crumble, for after one week we found ourselves behind by several months of physics and organic chem- istry. But as the days grew longer and Richmond grew warmer, and as the Class of 1955 proceeded from frog surgery to veterinary, each of us learned that yesterdays were never as busy as todays are. And now that the first major spasm has passed, we realize that all of those yesterdays, i.r., Freshman medicine, wasn ' t all drudgery after all. { 120 h 7teik man in A(edi cine STE ' ENJ. ABRAMEDIS Clifton Forge, ' irginia WILLIS E. ANDERSON Roanoke, Virginia HARRY W. BACHMAN Bristol, Tennessee EDWARD D. BENNETT Richmond, ' irginia MARY ANN BIGGER Belmont, North C JOHN A. BOARD AltaVista, ' irginia ROBERT S. BOATWRIGHT Marion, irginia WTLLIAM E. BOYD Norfolk, ' irginia Third Row: HORTENSE A. BRIGHAM Williamsburg, X ' irclma WILLIAM S. BURTON Chincoteague, X ' irginia THOMAS R. BUTTERWORTH, JR. Fairmont, North Carolina CHARLES P. CARDWELL, III Richmond. N ' irgini. WILLIAM A. CASSADA, JR. Waverlv, N ' irginia MILTON D. CHALKLEY Suffolk, ' irginia JAMES P. CHARLTON Roanoke, ' irginl ROBERT B. CHE ALIER Richmond. ' irginia Fijth Row: CHARLES COUNTS COEBURN, VlRGINU BYRON PARKER CROW Roanoke, N ' irginia WALTER H. DA TD.SON Rural Retreat, trginia WILLIAM E. DES PORTES Richmond. X ' irginia ' fii-r urujln hrt ' ak Jumo, nmrobc hunlns Rilaxins in lab 7t€ik man in Aiedi cms Fml Rmr: RKIHARO V. DODD Roanoke, irciiMa KEITH C. EDMUNDS Roanoke . Virginia RONNV K. ELSWICH RiCHLANDS, N ' iRGINIA MARSHALL EN ' ANS Richmond X ' ircinia Second Row: NELSON M. FOX. JR. Richmond, X ' irginia ARTHUR B. FRAZIER Alexandria, ' irginia NANCY M. GARRETT Vinton, ' irginia JACK S. G.A.RRISON Fredericksburg, ' irginia T iir, Row: PAUL B. GI ' ENS, JR. Hilton ' illage, irglma JOSEPH L. CLICK Bridgewater, X ' irginia KENNETH M. HALLAM Richmond, X ' irginia teik men in Atedi cine RICHARD M. LEE Richmond, N ' irginia WILLARD E. LEE, JR. Richmond, Virginia WILLLAM B. LUNDEEN Newport News, irgini.a HUNTER H. McGLTRE FRANK D. McKENNEY Colonial Heights, ' irgin FITZHUGH MAYO Richmond, Virginia PAUL MIDDLETON .Arlington, ' irginia R.WMOND F. MOORE, JR. Fort Defi. nce, Virgini. PERRY F. MULLINAX, JR. Richmond. X ' irginia COLLINS D. NOFSINGER Roanoke, irginia WILLI. M T. NORRIS. JR. Salem, Virginia STUART C. NOTTINGHAM Norfolk. ' irginia Fuurlh Roiv: WILLIAM K. ORR Chatham Hill, Virginia EDWARD C. PAARFUS Richmond, ' irginia IRVIN S. PERRY Bristol, irgini. FREDERICK G. PIERCE. JR. Richmond, ' irginia F,flh Row: NICHOLAS G. POULOS Richmond, ' irginia BENJAMIN T. PRINCE Stonv Creek, ' irginia ROBERT G. PROCTOR Richmond, Ntrgini. fV wfjr Jim and Dick 7teik men in Medt cine JUNE W. PRYOR Richmond, N ' irginia GEORGE W. REESE, JR. Richmond, N ' irginia JUANITA B. RENTSCH Derby, Connecticut GEORGE S. RICHARDSON Smithfield, Virginia ROBERT J. ROBERTSON, JR. NoREOi.K, Virginia JAMES T. ROBINSON LuRAY, Virginia JOHN B. RUCKER l, Ni;Hm ' RG, Virginia WILLIAM n. RUSHER RiciiMiiND, Virginia FR. NK M. SASSER.JR. Richmond, Virginia TERESA SILVERM. N Richmond, ' irginia RAY H. SMITH Midlothian, Virginia AUBREY LEE STAFFORD Pembroke, Virginia .ANDREW S. TEGERIS Norfolk, Virginia JAMES E. TEMPLE Lawrenceville, Virginia GEORGE H. WARREN, JR. .S.MITHFIELD, VIRGINIA EARL WILSON W.A.TTS, JR. Lexington, Virginia Fifth Row: CLAIBORNE G. WHITWORTH Richmond, X ' irginia MILTON WIGOD Long Isl. nd City, New York RALEIGH L. WRIGHT Roanoke, Virginia f % 4: Mull and Jijf TtQikm n In AiadiclnQ THEODORE ADLER WALTER DRAPER WILLIAM R. HARLAX. JR. GARY J. LAMBERT MARION C. WADDELL DAMS BURTON WVATT FRESHMEN in DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS Ed Hatcher President Irvin Schmidt Vice-President Arthur Parks Setretarv-Treasurer Floyd Bice ( „„„, Cuimal Roy Jones Bob Drake Student Council Bob Sutherland Athletic Representative R. Dan Adkins. Tr Historian Class History SEPTEMBER 4, 1951 . , . and lifty-thifc men . . . yes, that ' s the date that fifty-three men realized their goal . . . Four more years and life would begin. Our first orders were to place check book in one hand and pen in the other . . . Someone made a lot of money that day. The first quarter opened with a bang. Many parties were given and many a telephone number was secured. As the quarter progressed, the Psi Omega and Delta Sig rush parties were the inain attractions. Saturday night dances ended the weeks on a joyful note. It was not a difl ' icult job on a Monday morning to distinguish between the men who had gone home over the week end and those that had stayed here in dear ole Richmond. Thanksgiving finally arrived and someone mentioned a head and neck test before Christmas. Skulls were carried around like lunch boxes until the test. Then everyone tried to forget they ever had a head . . . Christmas vacation was great. As the writer recalls, a few tests were given the first quarter. The second quarter opened with a bang. Many parties were given as at the beginning of the first quarter and many a new telephone number was secured. It was noticed on Monday mornings that fewer stu- dents were going home on week ends. In fact, it was evident that some didn ' t e -en show up for Monday morning classes. By this time we all felt in the groo e. We all remember the water-l)oiling lab. that business there, see, or. a ' ; some call it. Biochemistry. Gross Anatomy was still on the list and botli courses offered tests e ' ery now and then. Our course in How to Whittle produced many an unheard of abnormality in tooth structure. It was rumored that a course in How Not to Carve would be offered in the Sophomore year. Exams ended the third quarter on a short-lived solemn note as Saturday night approached close on its heels. The third quarter opened with a bang. Many parties were given and a new conunittee was appointed to col- lect telephone nimibers. Tennis, golf, softball. and other outdoor sports were wiggle d into the schedule i)y unknown means. Extra- curricular activities such as Histology and Bacteriology were attended occasionally. Tests were offered also for those interested. Half of the class will remember those beautiful spring days in Histology. The other half will always rememljer the same days on the golf course. It was a strange sight to see, as the year approached June — softball gloves, tennis rackets, etc., collect dust. Heads were bent, liooks opened, exams were upon us. In summing up this history of the first year of the Class of ' 5 , this historian feels safe in saying that our class looks forward to stydying Dentistry in our Sopho- more year. i 135 T teik men in V. en tli ttu 1 11 w r i 4 • 1 First Row: GENE C. ADDISOx Eastover. South Carolina ROY D. ADKINS Lynchburg, ' irginia LEROY M. BAUM Norfolk, Virginl FLOYD O. BICE PORl MOUTH, ' lRGINL Second Row: FRANK. O. BLACK Columbia, South Carolina WINSTON M. BROWNE Franklin, Virginia CECIL J. CARROLL Norfolk, ' irginia CHARLES N. CLAYTOR Glasgow, N ' irginia LEWIS G. COFFEY Roanoke, X ' irginia ROBERT L. COUCH Lynchburg, Virginia GEORGE B. CRIST Sandston, X ' irginia GEORGE R. CRISWELL Oklahoma City, Oklahoma EDWARD J. DAWSON Hilton ' illage, N ' irginia GILBERT F. DeBIASI Richmond, N ' irginia ROBERT B. DRAKE Norfolk, ' irginia JAMES S. DUFF Front Royal, N ' irginia Fifth Row: A ALON L. FANSLER Norfolk, irginia RICH. RD L. FISHER Nathalie, Virginia JAMES C. GARST Roanoke, N ' irginia THOMAS B. HALLER Plilaski, X ' irginia Almost, bill It tccnl Ihroiig i lin t I tcilt men in p, en tl5 ttu THOMAS I.. IlARl.OW Front Ro al, ' irc:ini.a EDGAR C. HATCHER Abingdon, Virginia GEORGE R. HEDRIC;K ElKTON, VlRlilNIA JOHN C. HENRY Norfolk, ' irc;inia RALPH L. HOWELL Chuckatuck, Virginia JOSEPH G.JENKINS Greenwood, South Carolin HENRYS. JOHNSON HONAKER, X ' iRGINIA ROY H. JONES Norfolk. ' irc;inia EUGENE L. KANTER Norfolk, Virginia E. K. LANDERS Pulaski, Virginia GEORGE A. McLENNAN Lynchburg, Virgini. ROBERT F. McNALLY Bristol, irginia Fourth Row: EMANUEL W. MIGHAELS Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD J. MILAN Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT E. MORGAN Colv.mbia, .Solith C:arolin. JOHN P. MORRIS Clifton Forge, X ' lRGiNi.-k Fiflh Ro F. D. MORSE Glen Lvn, irginia IVEL S. MYERS Lynchburg, ' irginia MILTON A. OWENS Haysi, X ' irginia ARTHUR R. PARKS Roanoke, X ' irginia jj W v« , -y-i Is Ihii all nohl. Hnrlnu- ' ' Tteinmen in antiittu ' 1 J 4 EDWARD S. PARSON South Boston, Virginia DORSEY C. PLEASANTS Newport News, Virginia JUBERT S. RAVVLINGS Franklin. ' irginia RALPH C. ROBLXSON Norfolk, irginia Second Row: IRVIN H. SCHMITT Arlington, Virginia KEITH D. SPEER Grundv, ' irginia ROLAND R. STALL Newport News, Virginia JOHN M. SUTHERLAND Clintwood, ' irginia JOSEPH A. ERLARDI Arlington, irci ia DON P. WHITED Gate Citv, irginia WALTER N. WORRELL Hillsville, Virginia IVAN V. YONCE Alexandria, Virginia . ' i t ielured: W. NL COMER l Bwkf , ' xpl,n„s —Men of ilnhrulnml 4—Fud,inllnm. ' Mrr ' SS. 6—Pholo by Morse. FRESHMEN in PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS JiMMV Leonard Presulenl Spencer Moffett Mce-Presidenl Ronald Shelin Secretary-Treasurer Fred McDowell Historian Daniel Secrist „„„,. c„,„«,7 Clvde Lavvhorne ) Ro ' Setliff Student Council Frank Peake X-Ray Representative Charles Bingle ' i ' Skull and Bones Representative Gilbert Grossman Athletic Association Representative Class History ON SEPTEMBER 4, 1951, forty-eight students from various sections of the country assemliled in Rich- mond to register for the class of 1 ' ' 53 .u the Sciiool of Pharmacy. During our first week here in Richmond, we were treated ery royally. Parties were given in our honor, we were shown around Richmond, and were helped in getting a place to stay Ijy iipperclassmen who came to school a week early to make us welcome. But this soon came to an end when we began our first quarter at MCV. We started the year out with the tra- cHtional moans and groans, like every freshman class has done in the past. VV ' e have enjoyed working with our professors during the past year, although at times we wondered when Mr. Pitts said, A flame is tiie phenomena observed at the surface, etc.; when Dr. Hughes said, Gentlemen, you and all living things have descended down from one-celled organisms (we were afraid to swat a fly be- cause it might be our kin) ; when Dr. Grable said, I can prove to you that one is not equal to one; when Dr. Stevenson said, No one has ever had a pensonality like a T-Model Ford; when Dr. Boenigk said, The man that tried to sell his book back to the book store will suffer. But, really, these are the things that have made our year successful. , lso. we ha e enjoyed our class parties, lunches at Shiaa ' s, and the many hours with our flies. We returned to our homes in June and with hopes that our brains were not too wrinkled and warped to hold anything else, and determined to accomplish more in the coming year. i m} 7tQ5k man in Pk atmaci CHARLES T. BARHAM Matoaca, ' ' irginia CHARLES E. BINGLEY, JR. ' ai,lev Stream, New York MRS. MIRLAM CHOY Seoul, Kore. Vn.LL M F. COPELAND SCHOOLFIELD. WeST ' iRG1N1. Second Row: FRANK FALCONE Orange, NevvJersev JAMES T. GEMMILL Amburg, Virginia BARBARA R. GLOVER Victoria, Virginia LOWELL B. GRIZZLE Herald, ' irgima Thud Row: GILBERT P. GROSSMAN Richmond, ' irginl HEBER G. HILBLSH PiNEV River, ' irginia D.AVID L. HOPEWELL, JR. Norfolk, ' irgini. ALICE M. HOSTETTER Lexington, X ' irginia HARRY W. HUDSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia ALBERT C. KEELING Keysville, Virginia LLOYD J. KELLAM Cape Charles. irginia JAMES E. KENNEDY, JR. Newport News, ' irginia Fifth Row: JOSEPH A. KUBE Unionville, ' irginia MALVIN D. LAFOON Richmond, ' irginia CLYDE E. LAWHORNE Danville, ' irginia JAMES R. LEONARD Danville, ' irginia C ' arn ioundir!! Deep in Hwnghl Xrw facs 7tci men in Pk atmaCi CHARLES N. LUKHARI), JR Richmond, ' ircinia FRED c. McDowell Vernon Hill, Virginia DONALD D. MAHAFFEY .SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA ROBERT L. MICHAEL Crewe, ' irginia md Roiv: RICHARD L. MILLER Arlington, ' irgin!a spenc;er l. moffett VVarrenton, Virginia JOHN D. NELSON Hanover, X ' irginia JAMES W, PATTERSON Richmond, Virginia Third Row: FRANK H. PEAKE ALTAVISTA. ' iRGINIA NAE H. PEARSON Lynchburg, X ' irginia PATRICIA REMENV Petersburg, Virginia MARION D. RICHMOND St. Paul, N ' irginia DANIEL D. SECRI.ST. JR. Buena Vista, Virginia ROY D. SETLIFF, JR. Danville. Virginia RON. LD A. .SHELIN Newport News, ' irginia RICHARD L. SHEVITZ Hackettstown, New Jersei Fifth Raw: ALBERT A. SIMMS Hopewell, Virgini. THOM.AS M. SMITH Radford, irginia SARA J. SPARKS Clayton, Delaware L. WRENCE C. TAMBELLINI Richmond, Virgini. h ' ,: ifi,! Pm Dance Keep snnli ig. John Ttci teinmen m Pk atmaCi Finl Row: HORSLEV W. TAYLOR Jetersville, Virginia JAMES A. VENABLE Newport News, Virginia DON F. VERNE Richmond, Virginia JOHN W. WADDILL Victoria, ' irginia CHARLES E. WEBB Portsmouth. ' irgini.a VIRGIMA L. WEBBER Salem, N ' irgima RICHARD . ZIMMERNLAX Radford, X ' irginia JESSE M. MORRLS Gloucester Point, X ' irginia ROBERT W. TILLAGE Gloucester Point, Virginia Pharmacy- Facully Takf-njfr 1951 l FRESHMEN tn NURSINQ CLASS OFFICERS Frances Warren President Anne Reams Vice-President Mary Evelyn Luttrell Secretary Lois Taylor Treasurer Elizabeth Shelton Historian Class History SEPTEMBER 3, 1951, was a red letter day for about sixty-five girls as wc entered Cabaniss Hall to begin a new life as student nurses. We were busy learning new names, faces, studies, and when we could take our late permissions. There was so much that seemed so new to us; but our big sisters, the Juniors, were always there to give us that needed word of advice and en- couragement. .As Pre-clins wc were made to feel that we were a definite part of the Medical College as we were invited to many parties given by the different fraternities and also by the Alumni Association. Too, sharing in the fun and dancing with the Juniors and Seniors at the Snow Ball helped us feel more and more a part of M.C.V. The .Student Faculty Reception also ga c us an excellent opportunity to get better acquainted w itii those who share interest in our careers. Our Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Xiusin j: . rts courses helped us to feel that we were well on the way to becoming nurses, but only a Pre-clin can know how- little like a nurse one can feel as those first few times we had ward duty. How can reading a thermometer and taking a pulse seem so complex? Time passes rapidly when you are busy, though, and suddenly we were in the midst of learning the Nurses Goal, practicing our class song, and just being as excited as could be over capping — March 14. It is wonderful how such a small white cap can make one feel so proud and humble at the same time. And with our white caps, suddenly we were Freshmen. Now, truly an integral part of M.C. ' ., we faced new responsibilities and new horizons. .And as we go into our Junior and .Senior years, we hope to add, by our presence and efforts, to the suc- cess of the Medical College. i 14,-i } rteinmen in A utiln il Row: BARBARA ASHBY Richmond, Virginia MARY LOU BALDWIN Bluefield, Virginia JEAN BRYCE Richmond. X ' irginia KENNA BAYS Slab Fork, West ' irginia ROSA KENT BISHOP Chatham, Virginia EDNA BOWEN Henderson. North Carolin. ELIZABETH BOYER Richmond. ' irginia BONELVA BRADLEY Washington, District of Columbia Third Row: BARBARA BRITTON Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina BERNICE BRYANT Strasburg, ' irginia SARAH BRYANT BOVKINS, trginia BARBARA BURNETT Elkton, ' irginia CATHRYN CALDWELL Concord, North C:arolina JOYCE ANN CAMP Charleston, West ' irginia ELLEN CASSELBERRY Asheville, North Carolina HELEN COOKE BURKEVILLE, ' lRGINIA 1-iJth Row: JANE CRAWLEY ALTAVISTA, N ' iRGlNIA ANNE DAUGHERTY Big Stone Gap, ' irginia DOLLY DA -IS Hopewell, X ' irginia ANNE DENSON Roanoke. irginia JOAN DONONAN . rlington, irginia ANN EARLY Broadway, ' irginia MARCIA ELLIOTT Petersburg, Virginia BETTY ERWIN Staunton, N ' irginia 14-1 Ti t€5nm€n m A utiinq CORRINE FALCONER Virginia Beach, North C aroi.ina MIRIAM FINCH Charleston, West N ' irginia ANN GLENN Prospect, Virginia EMMALENE GOLDSMITH Sai.em, N ' irginia ml Row: MARY FRANCES GRAUBE Fredericksburg, Virginia ELIZABETH HEALY Charleston, West N ' irginia BETTY KERR Wilmington, North Carolina BOBBIE LeGRAND Sumter, South Carolina JANET LAWRENCE Charlotte, North Carolina KATHRYN LEWIS ' ienna, Virginia MILDRED LEWIS Stony Creek, Virginia NANCY LEE LUCK Bedford, ' irginia Fomih Raw: MARY EVELYN LLITTRELL Fountain City, Tennessee BARBARA McKINNEY Reidsvili.e, North Carolina CAROLYN MAKELA Rocky Mount, North C arolina BARBARA MARKHAM Martinsville, Virginia Fifth Row: SUSANNE MATTISON Sarasota, Florida ANN MOORE RoxBORo, North Carolina EDNA MORGAN Henderson, North Carolina MARY JANE MOSTELLER Gaffney, South Carolina BERNICE POYCK Fredericksburg, Vtrginia GENE ERETTE OLDHAM Chapel Hill, North Carolin ANNE REAMS Henderson, North Carolina MARY ROBINSON Raleigh, North Carolina { 145 7te5k men in A u tiin MARJORIE SHACKLEFORD Winter Park. Florida ELIZABETH SHELTOX Mount AiR i ' , North Carolina SHIRLEY SIMMONS Lynchburg, Virginia DOROTHY SMILEY Glasgow. ' irclma ANN SMITH Cartersville, X ' irginia LOIS TAYLOR Roanoke Rapids. North Carolina RUTH TUCKWILLER Lewtsburg, West irginia JULIA WALL . lex.- ndria. trginia FRANCES WARREN Edw.ard. North C. rolin.- MARILYN WARREN Charleston, West irginia CORNELIA W. TSON Pine Level, North Carolin.« MARY VATT Belgian Congo, . frica CAROL WEA ' ER Ashevtlle, North Carolina LOUISE WHITE Richmond, ' irginia JOYCE WHITEHURST Portsmouth, irginia ELIZABETH WHITLEY Williamston, North C. rolina Fijth Row: MARY ANN WORTH Belgian Congo, Africa Art picturi-d: JEAN ELSWICK JEAN MOORE Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Vir Di ' ep in study Punch in the mat Sludcnl-Facully Rfa ilin SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY . Johnson, III CLASS OFFICERS H. Andrew JoH soi , III Pifsident Ruth Golson Sccniarr-Trcamrcr A Modern Parable AND it came to pass, there went out a decree from the Physical Therapy Office calling all new students to Richmond to register for the school year. We came, each from his own town, to register. At the eighth hour of the tenth day of the ninth month our day.s of waiting were fulfilled. We were assembled in a vast hall whose iDeauty and magnificent archi- tecture was a mountainous inspiration to our hearts. It was called, by those who teach, the Memorial Hall Lecture Room; by those who know, the Sqake Pit. In the beginning, there was Anatomy and Physi- ology. Our hearts were young and gay, for we had not, as yet, opened Gray. VVe knew not the menace of the year. At that time Miss Hirt spoke to us, saying: There will be nights of awakening and days of sleep. Men will be distressed and vomen will weep. The first months will be tough, the rest will be tougher, and the studious will pa.ss, but the lazy will suffer. Brothers, ye know the wisdom of these words. All these things ha -e come to pass, but the time is short, for it to last. Recall to your minds a few topics we ' re taught: Proprioception, Carcinoma, and Sterile Technique . . . Effluerage, Schizophrenia, and the Effect of Heat. These things and more we were made to dis- cern, though it ' s wondered, at times, how many patients we ' ll burn. Quite often we ' ve fussed when we should have smiled and we ' ve dreamed that our teachers had been e.xiled. There were times when emotions were beyond fixation, especially when grades put some on probation. And when the multitude heard this, they exclaimed: the hour of awakening has finally come, ' tis either grad- uation, or the executioner ' s drum. Each hour of study must gi e wav to three, or we ' ll never earn the title, R.P.T. Thus, goes the parable of a modern P.T. class. { i7} First Row: BARBARA FRANCES ADAMS, Mexico Citv, Mexico MARTIN PHILIP ASARNOW, Newark, New Jersey JANE BELL, Orangeburg, South Carolina ALBERT J. BERBERIAN, Roxburv, Massachusetts JAMES HOWARD BRAATZ, Norfolk, -irgima Second Row: ROBERT P. BROWN, JR., Alexandria, irginia ' IA ' . CLIFTON, Chuchwlle, Virginia BARBARA AUDREY COHN, Waynesboro, irginia EVAN VAL ' GHN DAN ' IES, Slatington, Pennsylvania JO KATHRYN DOBBS, Birmingham, Alabama Third Row: ALBERT ROBERT DULANEY, Chicago 41, Illinois NANCY CAROLYN FLOWERS, Jackson, Mississippi HUBERT RAYMOND GALFORD, Marlinton, West ' irgini MARTHA B. GARRISON, Clarkesville, Georgia RUTH GOLSON, Prattvtlle, Alabama Fou-l , Row: 1 ANN GOUDELOCK, Monro e, North Carolina DOFF GRIFFITH, Harper, West Virginia WILLARD P. HOLMES, Brockton, Massachusetts H. ANDREW JOHNSON, III, Nashville, Tennessee JUDITH E. JOHNSTON, Delray Beach, Florida Sckool o k W7 4 { HS Pk 5 tea itk ipi) Firsi Row: JOSEPH KANE, Greenwich, Connecticut RCSCOE KEARSE, Richmond, Virginia RICIHARIl B. KEMP, Chicago 25, Illinois SW,m,l Rinv: MARTHA ELLEN LAMBERSON. Connersvillk, Indiana KA E B. LENN, Heron, Montana M. RV ANN LEX ' E.SQUE, Enfield, New Hampshire First Row: MONT M. LINKENAUGER, Roanoke, irgima DONALD K. McKENZIE, Toledo 13, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH MacDONALD, Windsor, Ontario, CIanada SecnnJ Rnu: DOROTHY MANDRAGOS, Brandvwine, Maryland MARY K.. THERINE MARTIN, Evansville, Indiana ALEXANDER C. H. MELNICKI, Brooklyn 5, New York Thiril Rtnv: ELIZABETH RAE MENDE, Richmond, ' irginia RAMONA MICKELBOROUGH, Port Sulphur, Louisiana ANNE BOWIE MILLER, Washington 2, District of C:olumeia Fourth Roiv: M.ARGARET MOLNAR, Cleveland 28, Ohio YN ' ETTE E. nelson. Baton Rouge, Louisiana MRS. ERIC (P. T) NILSON, Walpole, Massachusetts Ftf li Row: DUDLEY PRINCE, Norwalk, Connecticut ELOISE RHODES, Windsor, North Carolina MARGARET ANN ROPES, East Sparta, Ohio SiMli Row: SARA WATTS SNEED, Ashland, Virginia WILLIAM E. TUCKER, JR., C.. tonsville, Maryland MARJORIE V.- UGH. N, Lawrencevtlle, Virginia { 149 } SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY npO top off the flurry of excitement we experienced during our first week of orientation confusion and entrance examinations, the faculty and grad- uate physical therapists held a fine picnic for us at the Battlefield National Park. Soon we gradually became more acquainted with them and also with our classmates. In this year ' s group we found students from as far away as Canada, Mexico, and even Montana ! Our social life seemed limited at times, but between housewarmings, receptions, and parties, we had a gay time. Special talents were discovered in Ann Goudelock, inner of our Ping Pong Tournament, and in Boots Lenn, our Square Dance Caller. .w SCHOOL of PHYSICAL THERAPY Our Girls ' BasketlDall Team was actix ' c for a short portion of the season, and for the last three months baseball and tennis schedules were prepared. Our anatomical models were none other than Marty Asarnow, Muscles Tticker. Hollow-Tube McKenzie, and Al Melnicki. Each month we were prixileged to attend the programs planned by the Virginia C Chapter oi the American Physical Therapy Association. With the rapidly passing time we find ourseh ' es anticipating that brief -acation just Ix-fore our three months of clinical practice which will I ' nd our ditii- cult, yet wonderful, year of Physical T herapy training. DORIS HM.L HINES S Digiet m ui ing Edutalioii MARY DICKMAN STANLEY B.S. DfPree ni . ' urnne Edncalirm C. VIOLA HAHN Dneclor of Program of Study in Public Ht ' alth Xursing SCHOOL of PUBLIC HEALTH NURSIKiq PUBLIC Heallli nursint; education, like many other fields, is reflecting the era in which it finds itself. Due to the high cost of living, many young women are unable to finance a full twelve months program of study, and for the same reason fewer schol- arships are available. Because of such conditions, extension teaching is becoming more and more the pattern of the day, and that of the public health nursing department of the Medical College of Virginia is no exception. Over the past several years indi idual courses have been taught in various areas of the state, and requests are increasing. So cs ' en though the enrollement on the campus is relatively low. this department is having a real influence throughout the state. Public health nursing is a growing field and touches e ery indi- vidual some time or other during his life — at l:)irth, dining his formative years, in school, in industry and in old age. It is the objective of this program of study to prepare graduate nurses to work with people of all ages as teachers of health and pre- vention of disease, both of which aid in the prolongation of life. Whether courses are taught on the campus or in other commun- ities, the aim is the same. HELEN OPAL BYRI) B.S. Drgree in .Mirsing Ediicatwn 153 } MEDICAL TECHNOLOQI5TS Slandijig, left lo riglU: AVVILDA DIAZ JEAN GOWnV MARY ELIZABETH RASIA ' VERA TAYLOR LOUISE WHITE LELIA MOTLEY Sealfd. left to nghl: BETTY AMOS KATHRYX BISHOP GEORGIA STEIXBACH WILLIAMS 000 THE School of Medical Technology offers an eighteen months ' course accredited by the Registry of Medical Technologists and designed to equip the student for general hospital laboratory service. Among the ser - ices included are: clinical pathology, hematolog;y, bac- teriology, serology, biochemistry, histiological technique, E.K.G., B.M.R., and blood bank. At the termination of the course students are eligible for the registration examination of the American So- ciety of Clinical Pathologists. In the modern practice of medicine the technician is Ijecoming 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. { 153 } DIETETIC INTERNS Bacli Row, left lo right: NANCY WHITLEY RUTH TATE MAY OHARA ARNETTA BRODIE DIANA LEWIS THEASTER SPILLERS MARGARET BROWN FrnnI Row, l,Jl to light: ELIZABETH HICKS CAROLYN JOHNSON CHRISTINE GAULDIN GLORIA JOHNSON BETTYE HIGH uon THE Medical Cbllcgc of X ' irsinia Hospital oflers 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 htjspitals in the capacity of ad- ministrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dictetitian. At present, the department is able lo accept only iwcKe ciualified applicants. Training is begun in Sep- tember of each year, and students are housed in tiie 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 super ision of graduate dietitians in the Deaprtment of Dietetics. Upon satisfactory completion of the eour.se, dietetic intern.s are granted a certificate from the Hospital Di- vision, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. L ' 4 } DIETETIC INTERNS 1(7. Row, lejt to right: NANCY WHITLEY RUTH TATE MAY OHARA ARXETTA BRODIE DIANA LEWIS THEASTER SPILLERS MARGARET BROWN ELIZABETH HICKS CAROLYN JOHNSON CHRISTINE GAULDIN GLORIA JOHNSON BETTYE HIGH 000 ' I ' HF. Mi-dii.il Ciillcgc of N ' irginia Hosi iial offers a ' .■ispital dietetics to youiis; women ' Ironi an accredited college or ' t rertain specific course re- i wh. uni ' quireiiu iit . 1 Dietetic Associ.i i eligilile for micih positions in ( I,!- ministrali e. itn r At present, ilie dep.mi twelve qualified ap|)li(:ini I ' d by the American iplelion, internes are ■i n and may hold apaciiy of ad- i dietelilian. • .nxept only ' - ' ■n in Sep- tember of each year, and student.s are housed in the John B. Newton House, one of the college dormitories. During training students rccei e 113 hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruction is gi en under the supervision of graduate dietitians in the Deaprtmcnt 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 X ' irginia Alumni . ssociation. STUDENT GOVERNMENT GEORGE E. SURBER Presidftit School of Phaimnn ' PresidevI Stiidenl Bodr BILLY J. BRAY Secretary- Treasurer School of Phnrrnacv FRANCES A. VVILKINS President School ol . ursing MARGARET DUNCAN Secretary-Treasurer School of JACK W. CHEVALIER CHARLES A. BALTIMORE ERNEST D. SHACKLEFORD HENRY V. BELCHER President School of Dentistry Secretary-Treasurer School of Dentistry President School of Medicine Secrrlary Treasurer School of Medicine 000 THE sovcrnins power of the Student Body is ested in the Student Cbuncil. 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 fimds are wisely disbursed, and that the C:onstitution is accurately in- terpreted. It has been gratifying to note the increased interest in the arious school activities under the present form oi administration. Through the individual 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 conversion 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. { 156 } STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL ,7 Row: Bettv Barnes . U. R. Bennett S. M. BovD . . Clara Braurer VVm. B. Brown Cathv Caldwell Babe Deputy . R.|B. Drake Tack Garrison N-3 M-2 D-4 N-2 P-4 N-1 D-2 D-1 M-1 Second Raw: H. T. Harrison, Jr James Keglev . - . Gene Montgomery MgKenley Reynolds Bob Robertson Roy Setliff . Paul Tanner . James Tarry . Tom Warrick . M-2 M-4 P-2 M-3 M-1 P-1 M-3 M-4 D-3 HONOR COUNCIL First Row: E. M. Ballance P-4 James Beach M-3 F. O. Bice D-l Carey Butler M-4 Ellen Casselberrv ... N-l .Ann Early N-I Peggy Cogbill N-I Douglas Ely M-2 Frances Frizzell .... N-2 M. rtha Getz P-2 Donald Holsinger .... M-1 Edw.ard Holladay .... M-4 May Lou Hoover M-2 R. H.. Jones D-l Clyde Edward Lawhorne . P- 1 Hurley Lutz D-2 R. Mahanes D-3 Robert McDonald ... D-2 June Poti.at . . . ). E. R.V ' lHORN . . George Reese . . Thomas Rorrer, Jr. R. .■ . Rucker . . . Richard Lee Segrist Eric Windmui.ler . N-2 D-4 M-1 P-4 D-4 P-1 P-2 jVot Pictured: Alvin Conner .... . M-3 William Day . D-3 .Ann Wilbourne ... . N-4 Everett C. Lyon . . . P-3 John S. Ballentine . . P-3 { 157 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Rudolph Garber, Jr M-2 Charles Swecker M-3 Fuller Robinson, Jr D-2 Edwin Irish D-3 Joseph Pavne D-4 Frank Peak P-1 PROF. FRANK P. PITTS Facidtv Advisor Fir l Row: MILDRED (MIMI) AGEE Copy Editor and Assislanl Faculty Edilo, JANE ANDERSON M. Edilo BILL BROWN PImrmacy Edilo id Fraliai- Editor GILBERT BLANKINSHIP Feature ] ' r,ter DONALD BAXTER Photographic Slajf FLOYD BENNETT Proofreader and Typist Third Row: WILLIAM DAY Art Staff BEVERLY DELANO Feature Editor and Typist .Stuff . Vol Pictured: WILITAM HARLAN Assistant Business Manager HILDA ROBBINS Typist JUAN JIMINEZ Assistant Sports Editor ED IRISH Proofreader { 158 } DR. A. D. BRASHEAR Faculty Advisor CLASS REPRESENTATIVES William Rollings P-2 Harrv Plunkett, Jr P-3 Beatrice Rice P-4 Jane Anderson N-4 Frances Tharpe N-3 Elizabeth Shelton N-1 Richard Kemp P.T. [IM ELLIOTT Art Staff ALTON JESSEE Fraternity Editor HOWARD KESTER Art Editor CLIFFORD HORTON Associate Editor, Feature Editor and Sports Editor F. D. MORSE, JR. Photographic Staff CHARLES RECTOR Layout Editor Thi ■d Row: FULLER ROBINSON Photographic Editor NICK NICHOLAS Faculty Editor Staff Not Pictured: ELIZABETH SHELTON Typist RICHARD KEMP Physical Therapy Editor JANE BELL Assistant Physical Therapy Editor { 159 SKULL and BONES EDITORL L STAFF clifton crandall sam kalman t:)0. wei.lons hiaeri.v delano ( kiitv roblnson CILIFFORD HORTON Sports Editor TOMMY JOBE Assistant Sports Editor BOB MORGAN Feature Editor NL RY J. POWELL ( CLAIRE WILLIAMS . . . Co-Editors Managing Editor . ltrsing Editors Social Editors BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT S. JONES Business . fanager C. DONALD BABB issistant Business Manager ALBERT S. IHOMPSON Circulation Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS FULLER ROBINSON JOE JENKINS AD ' ISOR PROFESSOR I RANK P. PITTS Jones { 160 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. Clmborne Robins Ph.G. Pnud.nl M.CA ' .s Alumni Magazine The Alumni House 1105 East Clay Street OFFICERS E. Claiborne Robins P ' 33, President 1711 Ellen Road, Richmond, Virginia Donald S. Daniel M 24, Immediate Past President Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M ' 24, President-Elect 816 West Franklin Street, Richmond, Virginia Brock D. Jones M ' 34, Vice-President Oxford Medical Building, Norfolk, Virginia W. A. Ratcliffe D 26, Vice-President Medical Arts Building. Richmond, ' irginia W. Ro - Smith P 41, Vice-President Physicians ' Products Co., Petersburg, X ' irginia Julia D. W ' atkins N ' 44, Vice-President 223 South Clieny Street, Richmond, Virginia J. C ' .URTIS NoTTlNCiHAM P ' 33, Secretary ' l 105 East Clay Street, Richmond, ' irginia Harvey B. Haac: M ' 28. Treasurer Medical College of irginia, Richmond, irgini; Tttt Atiimni Loimgt faiouU pot joi itlaxing, sludMrtg, meeUiigs, and pailhi, loialtd in llie Atumni House, uinnfied tn 7QIS bi llie Alumni Association T ir Atumni Office, wime addr, ■ and hio«iiiplncal data of att graduates ' kept - % w « { 161 } AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION STUDENT BRANCH 000 OFFICERS George Foresman President Floyd Bennett Vice-President Norman Milliard ' Secretary Gerald Duffer Treasurer Katherine Moore Historian ur CHARLES J. ASHBY FLOYD F. BENNETT GILBERT P. BLANKINSHIP NORVIN C. BOONE, JR. BILLY J. BRAY WILLIAM B. BROWN WILLIAM C. COMBS ROBERT W. CLYBURN WILLIAM E. CRICKENBERGER IRVIN E. DARBY MARSHALL GAYHEART MILSON S. FRENCH WALTER F. GREEN, III RAYMOND M. GRIMMER AUSTIN W. FARLEY NORMAN L. HILLIARD GEORGE E. FORESMAN VERNON J. HONEYCUTT, JR, RUDOLPH L. GURLEY, JR. EDWARD J. HOBAN GEORGE E. SURBER BEATRICE M. RICE NANCY WEB.STER SHELBY B. .STURGILL LOKIE L. OIGHT MEMBERS SANDRA S. ORR FERMIN A. TOVAR G. P. JACKSON, SR. WILLARD E. LYLE CHARLES MANGANO JIMMY L. McNEELY NICK G. NICHOLAS SAMUEL H. KALMAN KATHERINE V. MOORE LOUISE V. WEBBER B. K. HORNSBY JOSEPH CHERNITZER.JR. ROLAND G. GARRETT, JR. ALICE HOSTITTER |. MES W. P.VIT ' ERSON (;h. rli,s r. b. kil m DAXID L. HOPEWELL, JR. THOMAS M. SMITH BARBARA R. GLOVER II10NL S RORRER,JR. ROlil.R I ' E. CHRI.STOPHER, JR. Rl- I IlKRFORD D. ROWT. JAMES A. SELPH, JR. MINTER B. RAL.STON, III c:harles NL BARNETT B. M. JEFFERSON JACK D. PROCTOR JAMES V. MORGAN VERONA HENDERSON SAMUEL W. CUNDIFF GERALD W. DUFFER M.M.COLM D. DUNKLEY SELDON S. HERBERT PAUL L. OREBAUGH EAMES A. POWERS FREDERICK R. HAL CHARLES T. RECTOR GUY B. RICE, JR. E. M. BALLANCE JOHN S. BALLENTINE KENNETH E. CONNER JOHN GIRAGOSI. N REUBEN B. YOUNG, JR. HARRY E. THOMPSON NLVYNARD H. SHELTON, JR. GERALD M. ROSENBERG WILLIAM F. WHITE, JR. FREDERICK WEINBERG BARBARA J. MOORE A ERETTE W MYERS {162 } MORTAR at d PESTLE CLUB 000 offic:ers Gerald Rosenburg President Beatrice Ric;e Vice-President Hunter Gaunt Secretary-Treasurer Maxine Hooper -Ray and Skull and Bnnes Representative uyi THE Mortar and Pestle C liilj had its beginning during the school year, 1908-09, when a small group of students of the Department of Pharmacy of the University College of Medicine met together and formed a fraternal organization. After the amalgamation, in 1913, of the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of ' irginia, the groiiji was known as the Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical C ' ollege of ' irginia. 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 promote 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 bodv. i 163 } THE DAMES CLUB OFFICERS SPONSORS MRS. B. K. HORNSBY PresiJenI MRS. EBBE C. HOFF MRS HOYI.E E. BOWMAN Vice-Presidcnl MRS. HERBERT CO ' MRS. . ' LDEN S. . NDER.SON, JR Treasurer MRS. FR.WK P.PITTS MRS. J. F. BUTTERWORTH, III, Program Chmrrnan—Htslonnn MRS. KENNETH D. CRIPPEN Medical Secretary MRS. C. ' XRL S. PEDIGO Dental Secretary MRS.I.W. E. CRICKENBERGER Pharmacy Secretary The Medical College of Virginia Chapter of Unisersity Dames was organized and accepted as members in the National Assocmtion in 1 938. The aim of the organization is to proinote friendship among the wives of the students. Medicine . Dental Pharmacy A. S. Anderson, Jr D-2 E. D. Bennett M-1 W. C. Bernhart M-3 G. W. Black D-3 C. L. BOATWRIGHT M-3 H. E. Bowman M-3 D. W. Branch M-4 H. W. Brubaker , . M-3 J, F. BUTTERWORTII, III M-4 ' K. E. Conner P-4 R. M. Cook M-2 C. Counts M-1 H. E. Coy .... Dental Sponsor C. L. Baltimore .... D-4 W. E. Boyd M-1 C. J. Carroll, Jr D-1 J. E. Gardner M-3 ' R. L. Gibson ... M-4 J. W. Harpine, |r. . D-3 ' R. C. Hooker, |r M-3 MESDAMES W. E. Crickenberger . . . P-4 K. D. Crippen M-4 D. E. Cunningham , , . M-3 W. T. Dabney, III M-2 I. E. Darby, Jr P-3 J. E. Dorm AN D-2 D. E. Fleming M-4 M. S. Frenc:ii P-4 W. C. Gili M-4 J. L. Grobe Ni-4 ' W. C. Hagood M-3 W. R. Hale P-4 J. N. Harmon D-2 PICTURED A. P. Hatfield . N. L. Hilliard . B. K. Hornsby . . C. B. Hortenstine . H. H. Howner, Jr. R. A. Krantz A. T. McCoy . . VV. B. McCuTCHEON L. S. McDaniels . . R. H. Mahanes . . C. Mangano , VV. S. Mayo . , E. R. Minetree . M. D. Hutchison R. W. Iden . . . T. R. Jarrett, Jr. J. . . Lawson . . M. G. Martin , . J. H. Maxwell . ' B. G. Miller . . SDAMES NOT PICTURED D-3 M-1 D-3 M-4 M-3 M-4 D-2 D. Z. Morgan H. L. Munson . G. G. Patterson H. P. Rawls , VV. D. Rusher . J. P. Shelton . K. D. Speer . . M-4 J. . MORG. N . P-3 S. S. Morrison P-4 J. . . Murray . M-1 N. C. Newton , M-4 N. J. Peters . . P-4 F. G. Pierce . . M-3 J. T. Robinson . M-4 T. VV. Sale . . M-3 F. M. Sasser, Jr. D-3 G. E. SURBER . P-4 VV. R. Tabor . D-4 H. E. Thompson D-4 L. R. VVlLKERSON M-4 F. .v. TOVAR . . M-4 C. J. TOWNSEND D-2 T. VV. Turner . M-4 M. C. VVaddell M-1 D. P. VVhited . D-2 1.. R. VVlLKERSON D-1 P-3 M-3 M-4 M-4 P-3 M-1 M-1 M-4 M-1 P-4 M-4 P-3 M-4 P-3 M-3 M-4 M-1 M-1 M-4 164 MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA CHORUS l- ' niu! Riiiv {hji hi nght); Lois rA ' i.OR, Accompani.st ; Barbara Brti ion, Fa ' ie Landers, .Ann Reams, Kn rv Robinson, Doi.l ' Davis, Jane Tew, Lois .Ann Coles, Betsy Wiley, Barbara McKinney Second Row: Janet Lawrence, Cathey CIaldwell, LIBB ■ Shelton, Lie Butner, Hilda Robbins, Joann Flanagan, CIathy Lewis, CIarol Ve.a ' er 1 liiid Row: Vym.v. Trakas, CIi.arence Taylor, John T. Kelly, DfJN Hyatt, Henr - Lamb, .Al C:onN(jr icn THE MCA ' C:horus meets e ' eiy Monday nisht in ihe .Student Union Building. Composed of members ol ' the Medical, Dental, and Nursing Schools, it provides a means of relaxation for students at the end of the day. Though with ery few trained voices, the members sing their lustiest and have thoroughly enjoyed it. The guiding hand of the Chorus was not that of a president this year, but of an Executive Committee com- posed of a chairman and four members. Don Hyatt (D-2) held the position of chairman, with Perry Trakas, John T. Kelly, Kitty Robinson and Lil Butner .serving with him. Assisting at the piano has been Lois Taylor. Returning for another year of directorship has been VV. Raleigli Wells of Kiclimond Professional Institute who directed the Chorus and served on the Executive Committee. With subtle guidance Mr. Wells has de- veloped the Chorus from a group of untrained voices to a Ijlend of mixed oices. On December 16, 1051, the MCA ' Chorus presented a Christmas Concert of sacred and popular selections. In Baruch Auditorium and with audience participation the program was gi ' en by twenty-fis ' e members, the accompanist and Mr. Wells. It has been an enjoyable year for those attending and it is hoped that next year will see more participation by all the schools and an expansion of the Chorus and its activities. 165 } DENTAL STUDENTS ' SOCIETY First Row: Barksdai.e, Sha ' , Thrailkill Second Row: Hall, Painter, Harpine, Fisher Third Row: Phillips, Dorman, Whited, Haller OFFICERS Stu.art a. Barksdale President Frederick C. Shaw Vice-President Benjamin E. Thrailkill, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer clas.s;representati ' es Sidney G. Hall D-4 James V. Phillips D-2 Louis W. Painter D-4 Jennings E. Dorman .... D-2 John W. Harpine, Jr. . . . D-3 Thomas B. Haller D-1 Richard C. Fisher D-.5 Don Whited D-1 THE Dental Students Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946 with an expressed purpose of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the memljers of the Society. The officers of the Society and two rejiresentatives from each class form an cxecuti -e committee whose function is to promote a yearly program for the Society and certain activities of the School of Dentistry. Membership is open lo al Denlislrv. students of the .School of The .Society is fortunate in iia int; Dr. George ' . Burke. Jr., as faculty acUisor again this year. Dr. Burke has shown considerable interest and co-operated whole- heartedly with the e. ecuti e committee in helping the Society serve its memliers best. { 166 } LIBRARY OO) EVERYONE connected with the Medical College sooner or later becomes accjiiainted with the Tompkins-McC aw Library. A stu- dent ' s first isit to the library may seem like a venture into the catacombs, but with time and the guidance of Miss Margaret McCUuer and her staff, he soon discovers that the arrangement of books is not as complicated as he thought. The library ' s collection of texts, monographs and periodicals is constantly growing and pro- vides material for the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing and other allied groups. These books are classified and distrib- uted in stacks on five floors as nearly as pos- sible according to their subject matter. In ad- dition, the library offers a collection of fiction and current magazines for pleasure reading and relaxation. Doctors and students alike use the library for study and research. The cubicles and read- ing room are offered for individual study, while the seminar rooms give students an oppor- tunity to benefit by group discussion. Not only is the library a seat of higher learn- ing, biu it enters into the social and govern- mental life of the college as well, by pro iding a place where meetings can be held. The library welcomes both students and doc- tors at any time during its specified hours for study, browsing or just plain relaxation. 000 Left lo right: Margaret McC luer, Librarian; Terrv Faulkner, Library .Assistant; Irene Rose, Reference Librarian; Janet Houck, Serials Librarian; Edith Hutzler, Library .Assistant; Frederica Ives, Night Librarian SECRETARIES TO THE DEANS First Row: Mrs. ScHiiRER, Medicine Miss Fmppen, President ' s Office Miss Kesslkr, Dentistry Second Row: Miss Melius, Pharmacy Mrs. Hewitt, Pliarrnacv Miss Hoke. President ' s iOffice Third Row: Miss Miller, Medicine Miss .- ddison. Nursing Miss Wh. len, Dentistry ( )0 These are the behind-the-scenes workers who have helped to organize and co-ordinate our day at MCV and whom we have learned to love and admire very much ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION KCh Dr. Wii 1 lAM H. Parkf-r ODO OFFICERS Dr. W ' m. H. Parker Graduate Manager Jacob Pierce President Ross Orr Viee-President Jean Chappell 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.wter School of Xursing un THE .-Xlhlclic Association was organized in 1923, and now provides activities lor all of the schools of MC ' . The aim of the Athletic A.ssociation is to create a means of relaxation, exercise and diversion, and to supply the spirit of competition which accompanies any sports e ent. A complete .schedule of inter-collegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and l aseball, and girls ' basketball. The Athletic Association also super ises intramural basketball, Softball, and ping pong, and has made available student golf-mcmbcrships at the CJlen- wood C ountrv (.hil). In l ' )24. 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-se en 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 gi en their whole-hearted backing to the soon-hoped-for building of a Student Field House and . thletic Building to be erected in the Caiupus area. •i 170 } OFFICERS O. T. LAYMAN, D-4 President MARY LOU HOO ' ER, M-2 . . . Vice-President LIL BUTNER, N-2 Secretary BE ERLY DELANO, N-3 Treasurer MONOGRAM CLUB EILEEN BA LILIAN Bl LOIS A. ;  HOBEBT (LVUCRN HOW l!l) iHK ' AIVD S MI I fcClWDIFF lUHIlARA DALE JOII DARDEN i be |erlyde: in RD DEP X BKIiNVRDDOLSEY WILLI A k DUNCAN . LOUGABUrS .11 N 1,0 VDV . . Lab MAR IMEIVIBERS htJDOLPH TOMMY H MARYLol ll M KI! iON HYA 1 I ;pMMY JOl JDIIN T. KELLY ERJ k KEMP . MARJi; lONAPP 1)-.! M-1 I ' -2 M-2 -2 -2 .TIMM m-KONARD MILDREDLEVtIS .FfNE NEECB 1{( )SS ORR . . . ,11 WNIE PARTIN JACOB PEARCE EilNEST PENNEl JOHN PRINCE MINTER R ALSTON SAJVI REN ' A ROBBENS KITTY ROBIN WALLACE Rciw I R I THERFORI) 150W E P-4 I DWARDSHARI ' M-2 .1 WIES SELPH SVL ESTER SINK GEOUGE SURBER rij C TRIMMER . MAE WHANGER BETSY WILEY . . THE Monogram Club of the Medical College of ' irginia was organized January 15, 1951, with the purpose of promoting and maintaining a high lev cl of interest in athletic activities throughout the student body and faculty of the school, and promoting a higher degree of co-operation among the athletes of the Medical College of ' irginia. The Club is composed of students who ha e been awarded a letter by the coach of a major sport; at this time the major sports being basketball, baseball and Softball. {171 } VARSITY BASKETBALL J it III Coiiil (liifi In hollnm, hjt lo righl): DoLSE ' , JoBE, Rf.ntscii. Sharp. Ham kr Sii ciifCaiiii {lop lohiilloin): 1 ' ' rai.ix and Oi ' TTEN, Mtiiiaans: Kki.l-,-, H -ait, Frazer, 1-t. i.si(in, Thompson, Leonard, Pavnk Hfilloiii (Ir l): Coihii, Wra - Sherman VARSITY BASKETBALL PAF ' l V | inah l.arrick, schedule jusglcr, equipment tender, time kei-per, and general manager for tlie MC ' Medicos, came up with a brand new basketball coach for 51- ' 52 in ' Ray Sherman. A dental student of under- graduate hardwood fame at William and Mary, .Sherman found the going rough from the opening whistle, but pulled the Medics through a fair sea.son of seven wins and eight losses. To-Chublw Sharp and -Bootsy Dolsey, the two re- turning stars of last year ' s successful season, were added Sam Rentsch and Tommy Jobe from the bench, and Fresh- man Tommy Haller. This was the starting five, with ■Babe Deputy the number one selection from a swarm of reserves. The Medicos took their first di ibble of the season against Hampden-Sydney, a strong contend for state honors. The final score was decidedly in the Tigers ' favor, but there was no question that the Medics enjoyed the game the more. The youth and training of college regulars were the only superior factors of any match of the season Haller and Sharp proved the more consistent point makers, averaging 15.4 and 12.1 points per game respec- tively, while Dolsey. an all-time great in this book, was the play maker. He displayed his worth as a scorer, however, by turning in the season ' s record of 28 points against Nor- folk Division of W. M. in the final game. ? GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Tn i, ( .■ LuDV Hoover, Forwai ' d, Couch I n ' g il: Sara Bryant, Scorn Keeper; Maxine Hooper, Business M tnttger; Lo Ann Coles, id, Cn-Caplaiii; Mae Whanger, Guard, Co-Caplain; Marie Knapp, Guaid; Betsy Wiley, 1: Jane Neece. Guard; LiL Butner. Guard; Lois Taylor, Forward; Millie Lewis, Guard; , RoBBiNS, Guard; Frances Graube, Guard; Jeanie Partin, Forward; Jean Gowuy. Forxvard; and Dora Baxter. Sponsor m THE CHAMPS 174} MEDICETTES OCO LOANNE COLES— High scoivi- . . . 132 points . . . Co-C;aptain and IjcsC shot in league. JEAN GOWDY — Lab Tech . . . new comei- . . . eenter jumping among tlie best. JEANIE PARTIN— Ever ready forward . . . height an asset. LOIS T.WLOR — Sprained ankle, but quick recovery to finish season. CAROLYN McKELLER— 5 ' 11 threat under anybody ' s goal. LUDY HOOVER- The best coach ever . . . second man with 106 points. LIL BLITNER — .At home in new ro ' in ' guard position. J.ANE NEECE — Team stabilizer . . . good at guard or forward. MARIE KNAPP— Medicette ' s loss . . . DePaul Hospital ' s new Lab Tech. BETSY WILEY— Little but fast . . . night duty got her down. HILDA ROBBINS— Player . . . Sports Editor. FRANCES GRAUBE— The Pre-Clin that didn ' t let classes keep her from games. MILLIE LEVVI.S — . good steady player . . . loads of team spirit. M.AE WH.ANGER — Captain . . . will be mi,ssed next year. M.- XINE HOOPER — Business Manager . . . able team .supporter. S.VR.A BRYANT — The lady with the pencil . . . Bookkeeper . . . .Scorekeeper. e 50 COACH Ludy Hoover, M-2, deems thirteen no longer an unlucky number a.s she coached her dozen and one Mcdicette.s to an undcfc.iicd scison with 322 points in the 52 Richmond Nurses l.ij iic -to match the 163 points scored by the opixisiiiL; Imspital teams. High scorer, LoAnne Coles, Isaggirig 132 points, de- clares the 25-20 victory over McGuire Hospital the high- light of the year — the first victory over that team in fi e years. Night duty, relief, sprained ankles, and week ends at home, all had their places in the season ' s team cs ' cnts — but not once was a game forfeited — not once was a league game lost ! A good coach — a good season — long live the team! .{ % Ji M„M....k:..W M Ir ' -w- V VARSITY BASEBALL DEPL ' TV, Pitcher, and MATNEV, First Base. Coaches Brown, Second Base; Clyburn, Third Base; Clavtor, Shortstop; Morgan, Left Field; Sutherland, Center Field; Duncan, Right Field; Prince, Catcher Rcscnrs: Green, Pitcher; Hyatt, Outfield; Trimmer, Sernnd Bas IW I r - —J V VI I ' 1, W 11 v tit JS w I ' Kl ' f V ( V tf u V ' V HI VI VI xlll V I ' 11 t ' ■ill •all ' v ' V ' ) V V( V ' v V ' v ' ' ,„ Vl ' •. ' ..V f ' w. v .( ' v ,1 A ' 1 ' 1 £1 « ' ll ' ' ■• V( 0-1 1,1 l ' l V ' f • ' v. ' ' t CI v. .! ' , ' ( '  ' ' • V , ' ' ' ' ' W .  V u '  - ( V ' ' ' ' aI , ' V ' v. «l IH Y. M. C. A. (h (; mkns iikisi !a assocjaiion mi:i)i m,(:(h.le(;k . mi{(;inia branch 0M ' K:ers and c:. binet C. M. Keys President J. ' . Morgan Vice-President T. W. Sale Treasurer A. W. FARLE • Recording Secretary S. A. Barksdai.e Mcmhersliiji C. E. Crandall Publicity H. E. Bowman Mission J. T. Kell - Socici ' ' P. G. Fox Church AJ filiation COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. L. Ben-j. Sheppard , . . CItairman Dr. V. Taliaferro Thompson . licr-President Dr. Erling .S. Hegre Secntary-Trcasurer Mr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Mr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Thanning V V. .Vnderson . lton D. Br.ashear Paul D. Camp C. P- Cardwell O. V. Clough Edward E. Haddock W. Tyler Haynes Milton J. Hoover. ]r. X ' iRGiL R. May, Jr. Richard . Mich.aiix J. Curtis Nottingh. m c. l. outland Wm. H. Parker Benj. VV. Rawles, Jr. R. L. Simpson R. Blackwell Smith HERM.-kN P. Thomas J. V. Turner CHL ' RC:H REPRESENT.VI i es D, H. Bei.i, R. M. Orr J- F- Brrii RWdRiH J. A. Pe. rce I, V. Chevalier L. E. Rennie E. K, Crockeit S. B. Rentscii J. S. D.ARDEN J. . . Selph G. F. FORESMAN E. H. Sharp L. C. Horton F. C. Shaw - E, Kemp G. E. SUREER I . I.AWSON G. S. Tate 1 , O. Layman H. G. Tomlinso.n THE Medical College of Mrginia Y. M. C. A., with directors and a paid Secretary, was organized in 1916. Mr. Mimms V. Lee, who was then State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, was influential in helping a group to get it started. The first Secretary was Mr. Phil B. Trigg, who served until 1920, when he was succeeded by Mr. Walter C. Cralle. The latter served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. SuUengcr, who remained lor the next t ' 0 years. In Septemlier, 1923, our present Secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, was appointed, and has eiiided the activities of the Association in a most able and efficient manner for the past twenty-eight years. Mr. Larrick, a.s 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 fortu- nate in having such a willing, enthusiastic, and capaljlc co-ordinator of student affairs. i 177 } QRADUATE STUDENTS U p '   THE Program of graduate study at the Medical Col- lege was instituted in January, 1935, on the sugges- tion of President Sanger. At this time. Dr. J. C. Forbes was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study. Dr. E. C. Hoff, present C ' .hairman of the committee was appointed in June, 1948. At present, the school offers graduate work in Bio- chemistry, Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Genetics, Toxicology, Physical Therapy, Bacteriology. Phys- iology, Neurological Science, Pathology and Pharma- cology. This year marks a red letter year for the school as the first Ph.D. degree is being awarded to Archie VV. Miller, Jr. Three M..S. degrees are also being granted this year. Archie W. Miller. Ph.D. in Pharmacolooy First Row (left to rig if): Edith M. Vail, M..S. in Physical Therapy, ' 52; Geraedine M. Duncan, M..S., Bio- chemistry, ' 52; Ruth M. Latimer, M.S. in Physical Therapy, ' 52. Second Row: Ramon A. Morano, M..S., Toxicology, ' 53; Ralph E. Tedeschi, Ph.D., Pharmacology ' 53; Charles J. . shbv, M.S., Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry, ' 53; Robert L. Lynch, M..S., Biochemistry, ' 53. 7 ' u,r Row: Hknr . ' J. King, M.S., Biochemistry, ' 53: Jack D. Klingman, M.S., Biochemistry, ' 53; James D. Spain, M.S., Biochemistry, ' 53. ■ . ol Pictured: Sidney K. ' e, Pharmacology Mrs. Marion Waller, Genetics Mrs. K. ' thrvn .Abernathy, Bi Wm. J. Councill, Physical Therapy Luz Maria Lopetegui, Physical The ED yARD NoRRis, Physical Therapy Alfred Szumski. Physical Therapy tary leave) { ns y f GRADUATE STUDENTS THf. Program of sjraduate study at the Medical Col- lege was instituted in January, 1935, on the sugges- tion of President .Sanger. At this time. Dr. J. C. Forbes was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Graduate .Study. Dr. E. C. HolT, present Chairman of the committee was appointed in June, 1948. . t present, the school offers graduate work in Bio- chemistry, Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry. Genetics, Toxicology. Physical Therapy. Bacteriology. Phys- iology, Neurological Science, Pathology and Pharma- cology. This year marks a red letter year for the school as the first Ph.D. degree is being awarded to Archie VV. Miller, Jr. Three M.S. degrees are also being granted this year. rirsi Knw (Iff I In n h ' K Edith M. ah . MS in I ' hvsical Therapy ' 52 GiKMDiM M. IXncan. vis., Bio- chrmistrv. - ; Ririi M. I-ammik, .M..S. in PhvMCdl Ihrtapv, 52, ' Snmd fioti: Ramon A. MtiR vo. M S.. ToxicoloKV. ' 53; 1. ' -1 ■ ' .■ I 1 I ' 1 i ' l I) PharmacoloKV M.S., Organic ' 53: RoBiRT M.S., Biochemistry, ' 53: M..S., Biochemistry. chcmistrN% ■ Ki. iN. M..S., Bioch fiis irs fci Nf..S.. Bioch . f!l Pictured: .Sidney K.iwe, Pharmacology Mrs. Marion Waller, Genetics .Mrs. Kathrin . BERNATH Biochemistry VVm. J. CouNCILL, Physical Therapy Liz Maria I.opetegui, Physical Therapy Kdward Norris. Physical Therapy Alfred S umski. Physical Therapy (now on mili- tni Ifat ' t) rn i yJ ' tf Ztftf Ome0a Omega Chi Chai)tcr OFFICERS Gerald Rosenberg Directonim Newton Peters Suh-Directonim Fred Weinberg Signare Exchrqiw ALPHA Zela Omega, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy and Science in 1919. The local chapter. Omega Chi, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1951. Having discovered that through intimate asso- ciation with one another, and by practice of the vir- tues of mutual trust, sympathy, faithfulness, and unself- ishness we have been aljle to advance our profession, exalt our alma mater, and build strongly our in- dividual characters; and being desirous of main- taining and expanding that principle of associa- ation and friendship and co-operation, AZO was foiuided. FIR.ST ROW .Steve Berm. , . . ron. ld cantor . Erwin Cogen . . How.SlRD Copian . Milton Cornbl. tt THIRD ROW Ger. ld Ro.senberg . . Frank Seldes .... Fred Weinberg . . . P-3 P-2 P-2 P-2 P-3 P-4 P-2 P-3 SECOND ROW .Sam Kalman HnwARn Kerplem.an . . iN Patt.ashnick ,ToN Peters . . P-2 P-2 P-4 P-2 P-3 . OT PICTURED Howard Goldman Don Bletz { 180 FIRST ROW Gilbert P. Blankinship NoRviN E. BooNK, Jr. . Terri ' Brown ... Joe Chernitzer - . . Trank Childress . , . Wilbur Oheatham . . Robert Cl ' BLirn . . . Wendell Clingempeel William Crickenberge Robert Christopher . Wallace Cdndiff . . THIRD ROW Ronald D. Jones , Russell A. Krant , Everett F. Koiine . . Stanley ' P. LEir:HEsri:R Willard L ' LE .... Everett C. Lvon . , , Mavnard D. I,UND ■ Gerald Maxev . William Ma ' nard Ra MOND C. Mr:l ' ' AkLAN Daniel M, Me ers . . SECOND ROW P-4 Aiis ' iiN W. Farle - P-2 Ben Gee .... P-3 John Giragosian . P-3 Malcolm Grimmer P-2 Rudolph Gurlev , P-2 Edward Hoban . P-3 Vernon Honevcutt, J P-2 Graham F. Hendle - P-4 Richard H. Hughes P-3 ' I ' (JMM ' J. HORNE . . P-3 Max T. ' . Jensen . . . FOURTH ROW P-2 . ii:k G. Nicholas P-4 I ' aui. L. Orebauch . P-2 l.iNivooD K. Payne, Jr. , P-2 Richard M. Peatross, Jr. P-4 William F. Pillow . P-3 Harry G. Plunkett,|r. P-3 James F. Poole P-3 Jack D. Proctor ... P-3 Guy B. Rice P-3 Jesse W. Reid, Jr. . , . P-2 M. Blair Robertson . . P-3 P-3 l ' -4 ' -2 P-4 P-3 P-4 P-2 P-2 P-3 P-2 P-3 P-3 P-4 P-3 P-2 P-4 FIFTH ROW Ernest M. Rowe, Jr. P-2 Rutherford D. Rowe P-4 Fred .Sarver P-3 A. Selph, Jr P-3 Sylvester Sink Blaine Sturgili. . Irvin T.mum . . . Zed Wampler . . Herbert White . William White, Ji RriiBEN Young. Jr. P-4 P-3 P-4 P-2 P-4 P-3 Pk ' ' Delta Chi Alpha Delia (liapK r ()I ' Iu:i:rs Nic:k Cj. i ' iciiui,, s , . , , W ' ditlir ChieJ Cmiuiflor J.-kMES A. Sei.ph Worthy Vice-Counselor Austin W. Fari.e - W ' urlliv hccjier of Records anil Seals J. ' CK D. Proctor .... Wmlliv keeper of Fnuince Gilbert P. Bi.. iiNKiNSiiip W ' urlliy I ' lelale S T,VESTER R. Sink, Jr Maslei al Anns GeR M.d a. Maxe ' Innei Ciiaul V. RREN E. Weaver Family Advcun PHI DELTA CHI, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was Ibundcd at the University of Michigan in 1883. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of ' irginia in 1925 and was acti ■ until l ' ). i4. It was rc-acti ated in the fall of 194S .iiid h.is functioned with increasing strength since that lime. There are twenty chapters and five graduate chapters located throughout the United .Slates. fT ' Cl Hi f ) tr f mrih M. im i 181 } a % k f 1 1 — ll pSW HK I y - _j -- , k . PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY Theta Chapter OFFICERS Maynard Shei.ton Regent Seldon S. Herbert Vice-Regent John Ballentine Secretary Walter Green, III Treasurer James ' . Morgan Historian Brantley M. Jefferson C uiplain FIRST ROW John Atkinson- , . Joe Arcaro . . . Donald Babb . . John S. Ballentine Floyd F. Bennett Billy Joe Bray . Irbv B. Brown . . William B. Brown Fay Carr .... Beverly Carson . Bill Combs . . . THIRD ROW Walter F. Creen, III. Walter Greer . . . William R. Hale . . . Seldon S. Herbert . . Norman L. Hilliard , Beverly K. Hornsby . Greer P. Jackson . . Brantley M.Jefferson Robert Jones .... Dalton E. McCoy . . Jimmy L. McNeelv . . P-4 P-2 P-2 P-3 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-4 P-3 P-3 P-3 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-3 P-4 P-4 SECOND ROW Ken.neth E. Conner . . George A. Coolev Edgar Crockett . Irving E. Darby . Gerald W. Duffer James Flowers . . George E. Foresman . Millson .S. French . . Roland Garrett . . Hunter M. G. unt, Jr. Marshall Gayheart . FOURTH ROW Charles Mangano . . . James . Morg.an . . . Wm. Bass Morley . . . Averette p. Myers . . . l. n B. Pe. rson , Robert H. Piccolo E. MES A. Powers . Fred Rahal . . . Charles T. Rector Thomas W. Rorrer. Jr. . MA ■NARD H. Shelton. Jr. P-4 P-3 P-3 P-3 P-3 P-2 P-4 P-4 P-4 P-3 P-3 P-4 P-4 P-4 THE organization now i no vn as Kappa Psi Pharma- ceutical Fraternity was founded at the Russell Mili- tary Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, May 30, 1879, by F. Harvey Smith. It was installed at the Uni- versity Colle.ge of Medicine, of Richmond, Virginia, as Beta Chapter on March 31, 1900, and was later desig- nated as Theta Chapter. In 1924, by mutual agreement members representing pharmacy and medicine divided into two distinct organizations and Kappa Psi Pharma- ceutical Fraternity was incorporated. FIFTH ROW Thomas Simms . . Jack Stallard . . George E. Surber .Albert Thompson Harry E. Thompson James M. Throwei Fermin . . TOVAR . Earl B. W. tkins James G. William: P-4 P-2 P-3 P-3 { 182 Mpha Sigma Chi OFFICERS Thomas G. Warrick President Mary Jane Hii,i,iN(; Seeretarv Thomas O. LA ■M an Treasurer FIRST ROW John S. Bali.kn riNi-; . SlUART A. Barksdai !■: Henry V. Bei.cher . Ui;wE - H. Beli, . . Clara L. Brauer . . Robert O. Burns . , Gary |. Butler . . Jack VV. Chevalier . Clifford E. Crandel THIRD ROW C:i.IFFORO L. HORLON Greer P. Jackson , John T. Kelly . . . Thomas O. Layman . Wm. B. McCutcheon Nick George Nicholas Jacob A. Pearce Kathryn W. Poss Max S. Rittenbury P-3 l)-4 M-4 D-4 N-2 M-4 M-4 D-4 D-3 D-3 P-4 D-3 D-4 M-4 P-4 D-4 N-3 M-3 SECOND ROW Barjiara a. Dale . William C. Day Ora L. Flannagan . George E. Foresman Hazel Faye Funk . LuLA Garris .... Robert L. Gibson . Mary Jane Hilling b. k. hornsby , , . FOURTH ROW Rk:iiardO. Rogers. |r Wm. . . Shelton . . George E. Surber . P. uL .• . Tanner Thomas G. W. rrick Frances . . Wilkins . N-3 IV3 N-2 P-4 N-3 N-3 M-4 N-3 P-4 M-4 M-4 P-4 M-3 D-3 N-3 AI.FH.A SlCiiMA C:HI, 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 carrvint; 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 alio ve small- ness, politics, or personal fa ' oritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. 183 % tf Z ? i? OFFICERS Harvey Rawles President William Ma ' Mee-President Fa e Funk Secretary Iack Proctor Treasurer FIRST ROW Greta K. Alexander ' aughan Belcher Shirley Berry . Gerald Black . Clara Brauer , Robert Burns . C. ' . Camden . Leonard Cantor Jack Chevaiter N-3 M-4 N-2 D-i N-2 M-4 D-4 M-4 n-4 SECOND ROW Ray Collins ... . lan Forbes ... Fa ' e Funk . LuL.- G. rris . . . Robert Gibson . . Carmen Jiminez Kay WlLLI. M D. Y . . Bernard Miller . Julie Moller . . D-4 M-3 N-3 N-3 M-4 M-4 D-3 M-4 M-3 TIIF (Taiiinia C liaplcr of Sigma Zcta, National Iliiiiorai ' y Scicnlific Socifty, wa. ; organi .ctl al ihc- Medical College of ' irginia 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 lor membership in the society. THIRD ROW BarbaraJean Mol Barb. r. Pe.acock P. B. Peters . . . Ralph Pickels H.-vrx ' ev Plunkett Jack Procter . Harry Rawles . C HARLEs Richards Max Rittenbur ' . FOURTH ROW Gerald Rosenberg . Herbert Ri.tben . . William Sessoms . . Ernest Shackelford Mary C. Spence . . Nancy Lou Webster Frances Wilkins . . Lloyd Young . . XOr PU;l L KED E. M. Pennell. JR D-3 Lawrence Rosenbiirc . . M-3 P-4 M-4 D-4 M-4 N-3 P-3 N-3 M-4 { 184 FIRST ROW RoHLRT V. Adams Gkne C. Addison . . , Alden S. Anderson . . Edwin L. Baker, Jr. . Charles L. Baltimokt. Stuart A. Barksdai.k Leroy M. Baum, Jr. Frank O. Black, Jr. Gerald W. Black . . Paul Burb.ank, Jr. . , Oliver L. Eurkett . . riiiKn R( ) .|nll . . HaKMXN John W. H, ' rhne, Jk Malcolm Harrell . Clifford L. Horton Ralph L. Howell Don D. Hyatt Edwin F. Irish . . John T. Kelly , . Ralph O. Kenned H.arold E. Kill. m John L. Lilly . . FIFTH row- John P. Morris . . , .Arthur R. Parks . . . EDw. RD Scott P. rson Jacob A. PE. ' kRCE . , . Phillip B. Peters J. MEs W. Phillips Luke Pillis Aubrey T. Rives . John F. Robinson, Jr. Rich. rd .a. Rltcker Frederick C. Sh. w . D-3 D-l D-2 D-.i D-4 n-4 n-i D-l D-2 n-:-, D-2 D-.i D-l D-2 D-3 D-3 D-2 D-4 D-3 D-l D-l D-l D-4 D-3 D-2 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-3 SEC;OND ROW John K. BiiRiON , . . Jack W. Chevalier . . Clifton E. Crandell . B ' ARD S. Deputy . . . Richard L. Fisher . , ( iiiAui Es S. Fralin . . DoN.MI) A. FllNKHOUSER Xicos G. Georgiades . Henderson P. Graham Paul L. Guerry, Jr. . Charles L. Halstead . FOliRTH ROW John E. Lumsden. HI I [iRi:i. E R. LuTZ ... RoMEki ' A. McDonald WiLLI.VM L. M. ' JOR William B. Massey, Jr Victor A. Matney . . Wiley S. Mayo, Jr. . , Guv B. Merritt , . . RlCH. RD J. MlL.- N , . Edwin R. Minetree . Robert E. Morgan . . SIXTH ROW D. viD R. Sianixjn . . John M. .S LrrHERLANn Harold D. Taylor Benjamin E. Thr.ailkill, Jr. Perry N. Trakas ... Thomas G. W. rf-ick . . . Frank M. West, Jr. . . . Chari Es B. W ' illiams. Jr. . Peter .S. ' e. tr. ' s . D-4 l)-4 D-3 D-2 D-3 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-3 D-4 D-2 D-4 D-2 D-l D-4 D-l D-2 D-l D-2 D-2 D-2 D-3 D-2 D-2 D-2 Z)eUa Sigma ' Delta C)l 1 ICFR.S Jack W. C ' .hkvai.ikk . I ' kKDKRicK C. .Shaw , l. c ' .i.ii-tord horion Edwin L. Baker, Jr. Clifton E. Crandeii. .SruART A. Barksdai.e [Jaroi.d E. Kii.i.am . loiiN I ' . Kki.i.v . . (iiiiiiilniiislii- vlhy Masin . . Snihe Treasurer Historian Senior Page Junior Page . . Tyler DEETA SIGMA DELTA, National Dental Fra- ternity, was founded at tlie University of Michi- gan in 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter was es- tablished at the Medical Collese of ' ir inia in 1931. 0K f r - ■{185 Alpha kappa Kappa OFFICERS Wesle ' i ' Bern hart PresidenI Carey Butler Vice-Presiden Edgar Goldston Recording Secretary Paul Deaton Treasurer FIRST ROW William C. Amos . . . George E. Arrington Donald L. Baxter . Bob Bennett .... Wesley C. Bernhari Carev J. Butler George E. Chappei.i •nilKI) l«) Ra ' Mond Haughiun Alan Kinsel .... Philip R. Mason . . Stan Mitchell . . J. ' mes D. Price . . . . rthlir M. Re nolds Max S. Rittenburv . M-4 M-4 M-2 M-2 M-3 M-4 M-3 M-2 SECOND ROW Robert M. Cook . Charles Counts . Paul Deaton . . James H. Duver . Ernest G. Edwards Edgar Goldston . Charles P. Harwood I ' OLR ' IH ROW 1 ' ' r. nk Rowei.l . . Paul E. Schei.lenbui Robert E. Ware . . J. MES R. York . . . Lloyd Young . . . Gerald T. .wirkn . M-2 M-1 M-3 M-2 M-3 M-2 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-2 ALPHA KAPP. KAPPA, Xalional Medical Fra- ternity, was i ' ounded at DaiTiuouth C ' ollet;e in 1888. The local chapter, Alpha Kappa, was or- ganized at the Medical College of Virginia in 19(1(1. ' I heri ' are now furiv-sexi-n chapters in the I ' niled Slales and Canada wilh o cr 17,(1(10 ahiinni. i 186 Phi ' Delta BpsiloM FIRST ROW Marvin J. Bleiberg Leonard C. Cantor Stanley N. Cohen . Jerome S. Gross . . Manuel O. Jaffee . M-4 M-4 M-4 THIRD ROW Herbert L. Ruben ... M-4 Herbert L. Weinbero . , M-4 Milton WicoD M-1 SECOND ROW joshfh kohen Bernard H. Miller Irving Perry Malcolm L. Rosenbi..- tt Philif a. Rosenfeld . . NOT PICTURED Theodore Adler Lawrence C. Rosenberg . M-1 M-4 M-1 M-3 M-2 M-1 M-3 OFFICERS Malcolm L. Rosenblatt President Lawrence C. Rosenberg ] ' ice-Presi(lenl Manuel O. Jaffe Sfntiair Marvin J. Bleiberg J ntnunt Bernard H. Miller llntniKtii IN 1904, a grou]5 of .students at Cornell Unh ' ersity Medical School, feeling that they had some bond in common and believing in certain basic principles, organized the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. The Alpha Mii C hapter was established at the Medical Colleee of ' irginia in r)24. There are forty-four chapters graduate clubs in tlie L ' nited State and twenty-two ; and C anada. {187 Alpha SpsiloH Jota OFFICERS Jean Cavender President Jean Fensom First Vice-President Shirle - Carter Second Vice-President Julie Moller Recording Secretary Rose Marie Morecock Corresponding Secretary Frances Williams Treasurer FIRST ROW Mary Brown . . Shirley Carter . Jean Cavender Lillian Chan . . Catherine Craun SECOND ROW M-3 Catherine Duckgeischel . M-3 M-4 Margarita C. Echandi , . M-3 M-4 Je- n Fensom M-3 M-3 Carmen JiMiNEz Ka E - , . M-4 M-3 Emily Jones M-4 TIIIKD ROW , Malra .... Mnll.ER .... Marie Morecook ICES Williams . . III . I.OLISE. ' oilNG . M-2 M-3 M-4 M-2 M-3 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, National Medical So- rurity, was rounded at the Uni ' ersity of Michigan in 1890. The Pi Chapter was organized al the Medical Collc.a;c of Virginia in 1923. There are ai present twenty-five functioning chapters of the sororitv. { 188 Plii Qamma Spsikm FIRST ROW MiRAN C:hov P-1 Louise Day P-3 Martha Getz P-2 Barbara Glover P-1 Maxine Hooper P-4 Alice Hostetter - . , P-1 SECOND ROW LiLLIE KUE P-2 Jean Moore P-3 Katheri.ne Moore ... P-4 Mar ' i ' Lou Motley .... P-3 Sandra Orr P-4 Barbara Peacock .... P-3 0FFIC:ERS Maxine Hooper President Katherine Moore Vice-President S.ANDRA Orr Secretary N.ANCV Webster Treasurer Jean Moore Historian Carol ' n Goode Faciiltv Advisor THIRD ROW P..kT Remeny P-1 Beatrice Rice P-4 Sara Sparks P-1 ' ircinia Webber P-1 Nanc ' Webster P-3 PHI GAMMA EPSILON. a local oroanization for women in the School of Pharmacy, was founded at the Medical College of irsinia in 1945. It succeeded Delta Kappa Phi which was organized here three years pre iously. { 189 Phi ma Pi offic:ers William A. Shelton 4trhnri Thomas H. Webb Vice-Archnn C. E. SvvECKER Secretary A. R. SouTHALL, Jr Treasurer Allen Forbes Editor James Sease Historian H. C. Harrison, Jr Guide Clarence W. Taylor, Jr Honor Guardian Ross Orr Chaplain PHI BETA l ' [, National Medical Fratcrnily. was founded ;il the Unixersiiy of Weslern Pennsyi ania (now the L ' niversily of Piusbiiryh ) in 18 ' )1. Tliere arc now tKirly-se cn aeli -e chapters with more than sixteen thousand li iny alnnnii. ' Fhe F hi I ' si (;ha] ler at the Medical Clolh ' ov of ' iri;inia is now eelel)ralin i its I ' ihieth anni ersarv, FIRST ROW Bi:n[a. iin N. Anderson . Edward A. Barham. Jr. . Charles L. Boatright HovLE E. Bowman . . . David M. Brii.i.hart . . John E. Bryant . . Thomas R. Butterworth VVieuAM A. C:assada. Jr. . Robert E. DeBord . . . ClHANNINC L. EuING . . , THIRD ROW Carson M. Keys .... Robert C:. Kluge . . . William Bri ' ce Lundeen .Sophocles D. Mart ' i ' . . George B. Massie . , , Leroy S. McDaniel . . Harry L. Munson . . . Joseph B. Oram ... Ross M. Orr, Jr Samuel B. Rentsch, Jr. M-4 M-2 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-1 M-1 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-2 M-1 M-2 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-4 M-3 M-2 SECOND ROW . i I AN L. Forbes . . William N. Gee. Jr. J. WlLLI. M GlESON . Julius Griffin . . . Warren C. Hagood Hicks Hamilton . . Henry T. Harrison. Jr George Hull . . . Robert Henry Hux Juan F. Jiminez , , . FOURTH ROW Tho.mas W. Sai K, Jr. . v.. D. .Sh.ackleford . . William .A. Shelton . James R. Se. se .... Richard C. Snow . . .■ . RixEY .Southai.l. Jr . ubrey Lee .St. fford . Charles E. Swecker . Clarence W. Taylor, Jr. .Andrew Stanley Tegeris FIFTH ROW Charles Thedieck, Jr. . . M-3 George .- . Thompson . . . M-2 .Samuel .A. Tisdale .... M-2 Robert W. Wash M-4 William G. Way M-3 Thomas H. Webb M-3 NOT PICTURED W.- lter Dr.-vpf.r M-1 Emmerson I.. Kirby . . , , M-2 Woodrow W. Wren . , M-3 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-3 M-3 M-4 M-2 .M-4 M-1 M-4 M-4 .M-4 M-4 M-2 M-4 M-, .M-1 { I ' ld THIRD ROW ■Robi BliNJ I.. HOPKIN H. Hot L M. Hu ,• T. Jarrett Thomas Jobe FIFTH ROW Ther R. C. RoBii E. H SFCONI) k n llRAKI. . ;. lluir . . . I M. Duncan T. Edwards 11, VV. Fa l-OL ' RTH ROW AcRr.E S. Link . Robert H. Mamani Wii.uAM B. May . W. Austin McCliu R. F. MoNally |. A. Morris . , Samuel H. Nicrmi.sc: I.eonard O. Oden Orr, .]r F. Ou SIXTH ROW Pedico . Pierce , Pleasants . , D . . D- . D- Rayhorn . Robinson . C. ROVVE . Saunders D- , D- D- n- D- D- D- D- H Wrvy Sherman . K. D Seeer ... Roland Sta .... A ' lLLiAM J. Sweeney iEORGE S. Tate, Jr. . E. Thaxton , , . osEPH A. Velardi . ULiAN M. Way . . 1. P. Whited , . . Robert M. Withers V. N. Worrell . . . V. YONOE, Jr , . OT PICTURED Psi Omega offic:er.s Di-, ia- Bki.i Crand Masler Dan Reasor Jiitunr Gratul Mmtn William Day Secretary Ernest Penneli Treasurer Gv Hai.i Chaplain HENR ■ LaMI! l liilltiri PSI OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore Collese of Dental Suroery. Gamma Omieron C ' hnpter was es- talilished at the Medical C:ollet;c of N ' iruiiiia in DOS. r ■ f 1 i 191 } f ' fT% f - f illif il.xaili l P - -CJ f . ' C _ • ' Q (O a e -C ai Z efa kappa Psi OFFICERS Robert Hudoens . . . Howard W. Kimmerling Jack Stanford, Jr. . . Dr. William Bond . . . Dr. Rufus S. Gardner . . Pr en den I Vice-Presidcnl . . Treasurer FcicuUv Advisor Alumni Advisor FIR.ST ROW WlLLUM M. .Atkin ' .s , Robert F. B. ' rbe . . B.xxTER I. Bell. Jr. . Herm. lN W. Brltbaker L.- VRENCE D. BuRTNER R. Cecil Chapm. n Thomas J. Conatv J.. MES F. Crosby L. Leslie D. vis, Jr. Doug Ev .... SECOND ROW Joseph E. G. rdner Calvin S. Garrett Fred T. Given, Jr. Julius T. Goodman L. Lynton Gouider, Jr Ernest C. Herman F. RRAR VV. Howard John Jiminez .... H.ARRV I. Johnson H.arold W. Kimmerling M-3 M-3 M-3 M-2 M-2 M-3 M-3 M-1 M-3 M-3 THIRD row- Keith E. Kinse ' . . . MoiR G. Martin . . . Ellis F. Maxey . . , Robert . . Morton . . . llen C. Pirkle . . . Norman C. R. tliff . . Ch. rles VV. Richardson Richard H. Smith . . Walter J. .Stanford P. uL . . Tanner . . . FOURTH ROW Terry F. Tanner . . Raymond J. Thabet Hubert G. Tomlinson Ch. rles J. Townsend Thomas R. Travis Joseph . . N ' ance, HI Wilson W. TTs . . . Marion F. Wells . . M-3 M-3 M-4 M-3 M-4 M-2 M-1 M-2 THEIW K. l ' l ' . I ' .Sl. .XaiioiKil Medical Fra- tcrnky, was founded al the Medical Cbilesje of ' irginia in 1879. Bela. die OFisinai chapter, was organized al that time. NOT PICTURED . lvi E. Conner Robert O. Hudgens { 192 } FIRST ROW SEC;0 D ROW S. J. Abramedis . . . . M-1 Baxtkk BvEkiv M-3 S H n is M-3 M-T [■. r., Am.kiavs . . M-2 Robert CIhevalier M-1 II lUlllMW . M-1 Gene Clapsaddle L. S. Cowling . , M-4 M, L Bm.iier . . M-4 M-2 KoLA.ND BiRKHEAD . M-4 Ken Crippen . . M-4 David Branch . . M-4 H. Davidson , . M-I I ' )avid Brown . M-4 Wm. DesPortes M-1 t:. D. BuRCii . . . M-2 . . P. Dickson, III M-4 K. O. Burns . . . M-4 W. L. Driskill . P. G. Fox . . . M-2 Wm, Burton . . . M-1 M-4 THIRD ROW FOLIRTH ROW I ' hilip Frederick . . . M-2 E. C;. Irbv M-3 R. C. Garber . . M-2 A. L. JARRETT . . M-3 R. L. Gibson . . . M-4 V. E. Kemp . . . M-3 VV. C. Gill . , . . M-4 J. A. Lawson . . . M-4 H. VV. Goode . . M-4 Lewis Lunsford M-2 Winston Goui.din . M-2 W. B. McCutcheon M-4 O, T. Graham . . M-3 J. R. McDoNoucH M-4 R, H. Gk.iMs . . . M-3 T. P. Overton . M-4 S, IIVMII 1,,N . . . M-4 . lion Powell . . M-2 R. C. Hooker . . M-3 foHN Prince . . . M-4 W. E. HOWREN . . M-4 J. R. Rebman . . . M-3 FIFTH ROW SIXTH ROW H. P. Rawls ... M-4 W. F. SniART, Jr. . . M-2 L. E. Rennie . . . NF2 J. R. Tarry . . M-4 Wm. Riggins . . . M-4 W. B. Tarry . . M-3 R. O. Rogers, Jr. . M-4 W. W. Trigg . . M-4 G. E. .Salley . . . M-2 T. W. Turner . M-4 A. R. Sharpe . . M-2 D. Tyler . . . M-4 F. H. .Sharp . . . M-2 .A. Weimer . . . M-4 George Shipp . . M-4 L. R. WlI.KERSON M-4 J. C:. Shipper . . . M-3 G. 1,. Wilkinson M-3 P. VV. SqriRE . . . M-4 M. E. Veamans . M-4 T. P. Str. tford . M-3 NOT PICTURED Earl Fox . . .... M-3 Hi,n IV Spencer .... M-3 . V ' ' . Watson .... M-3 Phi e hi H. V . S. H. W. T O. T. W. B. G. E. V. E. E. C. offic:ers BEi,r:iiER President Adams Vice-President Stu.art, Jr Secretary Gr VH.am Treasurer McCuTCHESON Jtidge Advocate Salley Sentinel Kemp Guide Irb - Chapter Editor PHI CHI. Xational Medical Fralcrnity, was Ibunded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The Theta Ela Chapter was established at the Medical C ' .ollea;e of X ' irsinia in March, 1809. Phi Chi is the lars est national and international medical fraternity both in niimljer of chapters and total meml)ership. { 193 } Alpha Omega Mplid OFFICERS Robert Oliver Burns President Ernest Dabney Shackelford . . . Vice-President Carmen Jiminez Kaye Secretary Leonard C. Cantor Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA. Honor Mrdical So- ciety, was founded by William W. Rool al the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902. The Beta Chapter of ' irginia, known as the Brown-Scquard Chapter, was organized at the Medi- cal College of ' irginia in l ' )4f) under the coiuiselor- ship of Dr. William B. Porter. Selection to uiemlicrship is based u|)on the f|ualilies of scholarship in the broad sense, which eonuolcs continuous indtistry, effccti ' cness in method of wiirk. facility in correlating facts, and an intellectu.il ur.isp that permils llie application of information to new l)rol)lcms. PICTURED ( ,; In nghli Harvev Pretlow R.vwls, M-4 Carmen Jiminez Kave . M-4 Robert Lester Gibson M-4 Ernest U. .Shackelford . M-4 Llovd Ui.in Young M-4 Bernard Herbert Miller M-4 Herbert L. Weinberg M-4 Herbert Leon Ruben M-4 Leonard C. Cantor M-4 Henrv ' aughan Belcher. . .M-4 Robert Oliver Burns M-4 .NOT PICTURED Ai IAN Lciris Forbes M-3 Julie Clara Moller M-3 Charles VV. Richardson. M-3 Max Sanford Rittenbcrv M-3 -1 V 4 1 d rrl I r e Mpha Omega Alpha OFFICERS Robert Oliver Burns PresidenI Ernest D. BNE ■ Shackelford . . . Vice-President Carmen Jiminez Kaye Secretary Leonard ( ' . Cantor Treasurer ALPHA OME(,. ALPHA. Honor Mcclic;il So- ciety, was fomulfd i y William W ' . Root at tiu- Collcsjc of Medicine ui tin ' I ' niversiiy of Illinois in l ' )02. The Beta C ' h.iptir ol ' iii;inia. known as the Brown-Secniarcl ChapKr. ua muani ed at the Medi- cal C:ollei;i ' of ' iruini.i in lUn niidir the counselor- ship of Dr. William R. I ' onn. Selection to memlx-rship i liased upon the ijiiaiilies of scholarship in ih - l)rt)ad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effei-ii eness in nielhod of work, facility in correlaliniz lacls. and an inlellectua! sf ' isp that permits the application of information to new problems. PICTURED [Irfl lo right) H. RVEV Pretlow R.A.VVI.S. M-4 Carmen JiMiNi-z Kave .. . RoBF.RT Lester Gibson M-4 Ernest U. Sh. c.kelford . . Li.ovD l ' i-iN Young M-4 Bernard Herbert Miller Herbert L. Weinberg M-4 Herbert I. eon Ruben . Leonard C. Cantor I-4 HENR aughan Belcher. Robert Oliver Burs M-4 NOT PICTURED . ll AN I.OeiS 1 ' 0RBF_S M-3 ji ' i IE Clara Moi ler M-3 Charles W. Richardson . M-3 Max Sanford RirrENBURY M-3 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-4 M-4 { I ' M } JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RKiHMOND, VIRGINIA Jnjr.ji ' i mS , i i s It J ill. I ' i I ' i IT -IE V OF HOSPIIAL FROM FAMOUS BATi ' LE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Resi- dential SEtrnoN, Overlooking the Grounds OF Battle Abbey. FiREPROCir CV)NSTRi:f:TION. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Depari- ments. Accredited Training .School for Nurses. Appro ' ed for Training Interns and Residents. 225 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates { 196 } POWERS ANDERSON, I IIKADOLARIERS. 2 -i SOLTll 5th SIREEF, RR:l INKJNI ), A. POWERS ANDERSON SlRCnCAI. INSTRIMENT ( : )MPAN •, INC. 227 W ' esi ' ()KK S tree I. Nurfui.k, ' a. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-S.alem, N. C ' .. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1318-2(1 TA T,l)R Street, C.olumbi. , S. C. POWERS ANDERSON, INC. 845 State Street, Bristol, ' a. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., Inc. 2 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches (1) 223 West ' ()rk Street, Ncirfolk, a. (2) 10 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, ' a. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, V ' a. (4) 310 Professional Building, Raleigh, N. C. (5) 845 State Street, Bristol, ' a. PO VERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 301 Libert ' Life Building. Charlotte, N. C.. { 197 } STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Carclc RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■ Sf Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris PINCKNE •, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. John D. Call, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynccolugy: Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. Orllwpedu-s: Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, M.D. Charles P. Mangum, M.D. () il ialmnlony, Ololai )7;. '  ; )■.• V. L. Mason, M.D. Pathology: Regena Bec:k, M.D. Bacteriology: Forrest Spindle Surgery: A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. RiGHARD .A. Mich.aux, M.D. Carrington VILLIAMS, Jr.. M.D. I ' rological 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. Frisghkorn. jr., M.D. William C. Barr. M.D. ' Physiothera iy: Irma Lin ' Esav Director: (Iiiarles C:. Hough 4 198 TUCKER HOSPITAL i ( ( iKi ' Ok 11, 1) Pri ;ilc liospilcil for neurological and psychiatric patiiails under ihc charoc of Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences .and Internships Oefered in Neurology .and Ps •CHI.■ • R • SlafJ Dr. Howard R. M. sters Dr. Ci.dRfiE .S. Fultz Dr. James .Asa .Shield Dr, . n-.i.iA G. Wood Hk. i;iR . I. TrcKER :12 West Franklin Street Ririimond 2( , ' a. POLIO, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE For INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES and GROUPS The Society also issues attracti e accident policies, including monthly disability income, at low rates to men, women and children. Our Master, All-inclusive, Hospital Expense Policy will pay all of your hospital bills up to $1,000.00 for each sepai ' ate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 davs, for each separate cause. Over 300,000 Virginians ha c bought policies in this Clompany since its establishment. Write for hill particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office —Richmond, Virgini.a T c Soutlfs p iiiirrr and Leading Hospita izalion Campanr ' { m } Coinplimeuti of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Couiplete dud Nioderii Ljbomtor] ' Strvic PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Monument and Ai.i.en Aves. Phone 7-3952 Vice RICHMOND 23, VIRGTXIA OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, IRGINIA W half sal er s oj DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Seventy Years of Experience in Serving Ihe Diiiggists J ' IR(iINIA WD NORTH C:AR0LINA lOR OUR GOOD HEALTH DRIXK RICHMOND DAIRY MILK For dcliriouslv diftViTnt ' ICE CREAM Try RICHMOND DAIRY or DOLLY MADISON ICE CREAM The Life Insurance Company of Virginia HOME OEEICE: RICHMOND 151 Agtucics Loccitt ' d ni 1(S Stcites and the District of ColuDihij •{;oo ESTBROOK SANATORIUM E. lahlishal I ' ) 1 1 Kichit ojid, T7r( JL STAFF Paul ' . Anderson, M.D. Presidnil Rex Bi.ankinship, M.D. Medual Direiiur John R. Saunders, M.D. Associate Thomas F.CoATES. M.D. A ' .-.n,!,,!, ' PRiV-ATE psychiatric ho.spital for the treatment of ner (nis and mental disorders and the problem of addiction. The modern diagnostic and treatment procedures include electro-shock, insulin, psychotherapy, occu- pational and recreational therapy. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM p. O. Box 151 J Richmond. iK(iiNiA — Pliuiif 5-3245 B r n c h II r r « [ C , ' ;c s a n d I. i I r r ,i I u r r S , ' ii I On R c ' I u r a { 201 } HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. ' ■ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dcnuil puhlicalion. a ailable to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments Medical Arts Building ric:hmond, va. Medical Arts Buildint; NORFOLK. ' A. Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street Richmond. ' irginia • OPEN ALL NIGHF ' Thr Dmriilmcn Prescnjitum Cnilrr McCLEARY ' S Ciii:if Hiimr Ciioked Food One Bi.ook From ClOLLEGE I 100 East Broad Street ]¥ hat Is a Doctor ' s Investment P In addition to long years of hard work and preparation, it is estimated by one authority that a doctor ' s in estment in his profession is approximately S30.000. 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 . ilantic Life representatix e will be happy to a.ssist in planning your lile insurance estate. Atlantic Life Insurance Co. Richmond, Virginia HONES ' FLV, ri S J HE BEST POLICY { 202 GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, 1R(;INIA Officers A. I,. Herring, Jr., M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President E. T. Trick, M.D., Via ' -Pr,: ,id,iit T. B. WASlliNciToN. Nf.D.. S,rr,1i,rr-Treasi,r, Managing Director R. H. TiiDMAs Director of Nurses Miss Harriettl Patteson. R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. { 201 } Your Future In Peoples Service Drug Stores offer you inval- uable training in pharmacy, store operation and management — whether you plan to seek ad ancement through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores or eventually lo operate your own drug store. At Peoples you will ha ' e 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 manaeement. Peoples Service Drug Stores 427 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Operating 39 Drug Stores ill Principal Virginia Cities {204 } (. ' ll tl ) ll)ll ' lll 11 MORICONFS Good Food 314 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Catering to . .C ' . f. PlKl.NK 2- ' )6 ' )(, irliitnan fli)pt (cal Coinpciuit 5 2 EAST FRAN LIN STREET RICHMOND. VIRGINIA E. C. BRYAN MANAGER DIAL 2 5095 VANPELT BROWN IN CO R POR A TED Phcn ' }u .iceuticcil Chemists Manufacturers of ph arm aceuti cals ethk:al presc:ription specialties Labmatuncs: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INTEGRITY RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 10 West Ciracc Street Richmond, ' a. • Everything for the Student, Thysician and Hospital ■(.)L . LITV AND SER ' K:E AT ITS REST- Medical Center Apothecary, Inc. 312 (M riI rWELlTH STREF E Phone 2-5127 Ralph C. I ' oi ar M.C.V. ' 44 205 McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. MEDICAL AND SURCIC:AL STAFF General Medicine: James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. M. RG.- RET NOLTING, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. W. T. Thompson, Jr., M.D. Wm. H. H. rris, Jr., M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: Wm. T.OlTE Gr.ah. m, M.D. J.AMES T. Tucker, M.D. Beverley B. Clary. M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter. M.D. I -rnlngy: . uSTIN I. DODSON, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. |i iHN Robert M.assie, Jr., M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, Jr., M.D. Olidatyngiiliigr: Tnos. E. Hughes, M.D. Dcniiil Surgery: John Bell Willlams, D.D..S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D..S. Ohstetncs: W. Hughes Evans, M.D. James M. Whitfield. NLD. W. H. C:ox, ALD. Ophtlialmulngy: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: George .Austin elckons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D. .Stuart J. Eisenberg. NLD. Pathology: J. H. Scherer, M.D. MEMORIAL INN Delicious HOME C:OOKED MEALS and SANDWICHES TO MEET-v! Friendly Place — to eat TELEX ' I.SION Proprietors Al and Ruth Fadool Phone 3-0662 The Nearly Perfect Food . . . it helps (iu lo li c Icngcr and lo ' c it! For BETTER MILK Call VIRGINIA DAIRY •• -The Home of ' Better . Milk Congratulations to the Class of 52 Drua Co. R K 1 1 M C )XD - PETERSBURG ROANOKE - NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESMLLE WASH L (; TON. D. C. { 21 Ih C3C 3C3 ComplimcrAs of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORAIORV TABB BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND Insurance - All Lines Telephone: 2-6546 mi E. L■ IN St. Richmond 4, ' a. PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 303 Suiiii (,111 Su ' i 1 1 Ku ii OM,, 1K,.1M Mil :K().s(:()I ' 1,s llhMAt-VIOMETLRS IltMOGLOBINOME ' lERS OPHrHALMOSClOPF.S 10SC:0PE.S (;i. ASSW ARE SOI.l. 1 lOXS SIAIXS , « Ci: Ei Ai. I. B()RAIOR ■ AI ' I ' Al ■lAI L S JUST KIVE lU-OUIsS IKIJM TlIK MILDICAI. (. OLL.LGL TMB l aftea tra p!l©il . Di lribiit(,r of BAUSC:H LOMB PR0DUC:TS OPHIHALMIC: LVSERIMEXIS AND EQLIPMENI SLPPLIERS rO llir. OPllI IIAIAIIC PROFESSIOX G ' tieral Qfjua: Rithmnnrl, 1 ' a. OJJun ' T Innughoiil l ic Smtlh In Serve I ' iri Fi p. p. ? p. PS. p- ' - ? - ' - ' R. VS. R m nl. OLD ' IBB X TERMS OF REPUT.VnON, RADITIOX AND FRIENDS BETTER IMFW I ■ ' ' TERMS OF MODERN SER- P ,M JJ W j(-.p PRODUCTS, AND OUR CONSTANT DESIRE TO SER E VOL ' P ' cuii ri uL r .Uwc rAuff 7(1 ' ; r,YH ,; Friendly nwi 1) Ivndahlc Semce ' ' 12 :o7 RETREAT FOR THE SICK 2621 Gro e Axcnuc RICHMOND. A. A HOSl ' IIAL OPEN TO ALL Powers-Taylor Drug Co. Richmond, Virginia WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Our Ex icricncc nf Over Xinety-two Years Insures Our Ability to Serve I ' ou Satisjaetorily Oi ' i r:es and Flam ui i. P. I ' l i i hress Company, Inc., Richmond, ' irc;i.nia c= tClll I ' cltLiiX J lu ic I i allj C tV Zt- lie ' C— UtLC ' cCjt SOLFOTON TCS T ROC I N ATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PANALGESIC M ERPECTOGEL U RO-PHOSPH ATE •{20s } The 1952 X-RAY is hiiiiiii III II KiNGSCRAFT COVER Mamiftu ' tined hy the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPOR r, TENN. Compliments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Franklin Uniform Co. I ' lolcssioiuil t ' liiloniis • DocrnjRs • Students • Nurses • TECHNICrANS Only Five Bloiks rroni Miilic.l Cullt-sc 712 East Grack Street Richmond, Va. Phone 7-2685 Comjiitmoits of RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL VVM. BYRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL OLD POINT t:OMFORT, VA. Physicians ' Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-8365 THE DAVENPORT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANAGERS and brokers BIESB ' LL LINES OF INSURANC:E 1113-13 E. M.MN Street RICHMOND, IRGINIA Phone 2-1671 { 209 Compliments of SKULL and BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Private Dining Room Available for Dinner Parties Up to One Hundred Persons SHAIA ' S GRILL 1101 EAST CLAY STREET { 210 J Joiir LJfficidl J ecu ouL J hofat Kihlu 425 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK 17, NEW YORK TELEPHONE PLAZA 3-2044 i 211 Best Wishes to the Nlembers of the Graduating Class RICHMOND ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Platemcikers for the 1952 X-Ray {212} {213 In Appreciation To ALL those indi idnals through whose help, cooperation, and encouragement this publication was made possible, the Staff of the 1952 X-Rav wishes to express sincere appre- ciation. Special thanks is extended to the following whose efforts have been outstanding: Mr. William V. Blankenship of the Richmond Engraving Company. Mr. Steve Wallace and Miss Betty Ruiz of Edward Tarr, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dementi of Colonial Studio. Mr. Melvin Shaffer and Mr. Lawrence Snedden of the Department of Visual Education, Medical College of Virginia. Mr. Fred Wright and Mr. Barber of the Kingsport Press, Inc. Miss Thelma Hoke, Secretary to President Sanger. Mr. John Ruble, Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M. H. Jones, and Mr. W. E. Stith of the Everett Waddey Company. We also wish to thank our loyal advertisers, who again have given their generous support to our yearbook. — The St.aff. cr iitaatavk T ntaatavk TT m. s f€i ■ ' ' ' j : t. jfj ' ' l - ' Vasira. ¥ . vSI A - 6 ,10 S 5 S s % «% ' ? %, . s j .- .-s . % 1 K %, ■ . - i d % y 7r« s - - ?: . ' -j ' i . s - 1 ? «•? : « s ( ,1 V ' c:- ' S S . , « v,v;. s ■ : 4 .i:? s O t ' i 6 ' si 4 6 .y s 4 -«« ' 5 ' , 6 5.% s ' J U 1- %-- ' ■ . V j % f$? W ' ' c s t %. , t m 1::tH; - -■T -: ;.:,-:. ,■.. -r i-•■ ' ■:m


Suggestions in the Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) collection:

Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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