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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1954 volume:

Presenting The 1954 Publislied hv the Studeiil Body of the Medieal ( olleijfe ol Virjiiuia Riehiiioiid, Virginia ELIZABETH SHELTON Editor HOBEKT CHEA ALIEH Business Maiiaser 6. 337 Vohiine 41 TOMPKINS-McCAW LIBRARY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA BICHMOND 19, VIRGIUIA c Medical Collczc lead ni diverse ith xvliere xve As a compass oj Vii ' ginta ha directwns, hi strivi kind fully, some small xva College oj Virgin I ' meni- y: however in fs of the Medical fjages. 4} y] (1(1(1 Mdtidi ini D( ii dl Jiii l(l t (i; George Beit J all IIS I (III A)i(lil(ii iiiiii {5} dapping Exarise {,} Foiiiidi ' i ' s Da] {7} Reception Marking the Opoiing oj the Wood Memorial Dental Biiihlnio- Faculty Reception Stiident-Fanill Receptiot STUDENT P nsual llierapYs Mair i ( l Dimes Dance ACTIVITIES ■I 12 ]. 13 Contents SCHOOLS ACTI SPORTS FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISEMENTS {15} iPedieaiion To Mr. Larrick. a true friend and companion to all the students of the Medical College of J ' lrginia. ur dedicate our ' 54 edition of the X-Ra . all phases of our college experience he has shown wisdom and sincerity in helping guide us toward the broader, finer goals of life. {16 Mtoaiul of Visit00rs OFFICERS Robert T. Barion, Jr., B.S,, LL.B C.liainnan Samuel M. Bemiss Vln-Chuiiman GeorcI ' , W. Bakeman, B.S Secrelarv RoHERT T. Barton, Jr.. B.S. , LL.B Rii liiiioiid. Xiryinia Samuel M. Bemiss RiclniKHKl. Nir inia V. Welbv Beverly Richmond, irsinia James D. Hagood, M.D., M.S Clover, Virginia Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N.. M.S Richmond, Virginia WiLLL ' SiM N. HoDGKiN, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C .D Warrenton, Virginia Thomas F. Marshall, Ph.G Urbanna, ' irginia VVaverlv R. Payne, M.D., F.. ' .C.S Newport News, ' irginia Buford Scott Richmond, ' irginia R. F. Burke Steei Petersburg, Mrginia DowellJ. How.nrix B.S., M..A.. Sii|)eiintendent of Public Inslmclion. F.x-OJfuni Richmond. X ' irginia Exeentive C€0tntNitt0 e Robert T. Barr) . Jr., B.S. , LL.B Richmond, X ' irginia Samuel M. Bemiss Richmond, X ' irginia V. Welby Beverly Richmond, ' irginia Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N., M.S Richmond. X ' irginia William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.. .C..D Warrenton, irginia Buford Scott Richmond. X ' irginia R. I . Burke .Steel Petersburg, Virginia Afltniiiisirative Couueil William T. Sanger, Ph.D.. LL.D., L.H.D., Sc.D President William F. Thompkins. B.S., Major General, ] . S. Army. Retired Cnmplroller ChiARLEs p. C:ard vell, Jr Diree iii. Huspilal Division John B. Truslow. B.S. , M.D Dean. School of Meilume George W. Bakeman, B.S Associate Dean. Se iool of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean. Sclwol of Dentistry R. Blackvvell Smith, Jr., Ph.D Dean, School of Pharmacy Sybil M. cLean, R.N. . . .B.. M.. Dean. School of Nursing Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., LD., B.C:h Chairman. Graduate Study Committee {17 Admitiistration I K f HH ■ H ' i 1 Erl5 President Sanger Major General Thompkins -Il8 Dean Trusluw Dean Smiiii DiAs MacLean Mr. CIardvvell {■ ' ' Lynn D. Abbott, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., B.Ch., Sc.D., R.F.C.P. (Lond.) Projessor oj Pathology %MKC A. Bigger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor oj Surgery H. VV.- LL. CE Blanton, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Climcal Medicine Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt., F.A.C.P. Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Windham B. Blanton, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant to the Dean, School of Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine John W. Boenigk, Ph.D. Associate Professor oJ Pharmacy Peter L. Bogarosh, B..S., M.S. Assistant Projessor oJ Pharmacognosy Herbert Reed Boyd, Jr., D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge and Denture Prosthesis .Arthur S. Brinkley, M.D., F.A.C.S. Projessor of Clinical Surgery George W. Burke, Jr., D.D.S. ate Professor of Op:rative DentiUry Anatomy, and Pri Paul D. Camp, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Projessor oJ Clinical Medicine Charles C. Clayton, Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Biochemistry R Wendell Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Projessor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Projessor oJ Clinical Ophthalmology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Projessor oJ Operative Dentistry T. Dewey D.avis, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor oJ Climcal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Projessor oJ Urology P. trick H. Drewry, Jr., B.S., M.D. Projessor oJ Psychiatry Leslie E. Edwards, Ph.D. Associate Projessor of Physiology Six ' artJ. Eisenberg, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Clinical Radiology Jack K. Finnegan, Ph. D. Associate Projessor oJ Pharmacology Ernst Fischer, M.D. Research Projessor oJ Physiology Russell H. Fiske, B.S. in Phar. Assistant Professor oJ Pharmacy John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry and Lecturer in Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Assistant Projessor oJ Clinical Radiology Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Climcal Medicine R. FiNiFV Gave E, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P. I ' luf. ' Mi, „ Psyrlualiy and . , ' iiwl,i«r Count Du.i.on Gibson, Jr., B.S., M.I). AssislanI Professor of Medicine Harviv B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar., M.I) Professor of Pharmacology V. N ' lOLA Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.. . ,-ltvo, ,; ' Prefexsor of Public Health . ur-.:ng. V. I ' m i.R Havnks. 15..S., D.1)..S. Ptofesun of Orlhodonlia 1 1- AN Havter. R.N., B..S. ■I.WA .;« Professor of Medical Aursiii Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Kmiik n Heitshu, B.S., M.S. .Im,„„. - Professor of Dielelics Miles E. Hench, Ph.D. l.fw ' .f mt Professor of Clinical Bacteriology Gordon R. Hennigar, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology W [[ I [AM H. HiGGiNS, A.B., M.D., F..A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine SUSANNE HiRT, B.S. Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy Ebbe Curtis Hoff, Ph.D., M.D., B.Ch. P,of- mr of . eurological Science and Lecturer in Phy Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., F..A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology Stuart J. Horner, B.S., D.D.S. Associal ' Professor of Denture Prosthesis Ernst G. Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RoscoE D. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Hazel Irvin, M.T. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S. , F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Pedodontia Frank S.Johns, .•X.B., M.D., Sg.D. Professor of Clinical Surgery Louise Loving Jones Assistant Professor of Anatomy Saul Kay, B.A., M.D. Professor of Surgical Pathology William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical A ' ledicin Sidney Kaye, M.S. Associate Professor of Legal Medicine John W. Kelly, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Arthur Klein, .A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Holmes T. Knighton, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Dentistry and Bacteriology Henry G. Kupfer, M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology Margaret Lang, R.N. Assislant Professor of Nursing Paul S. Larson, Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology Louis A. Leone, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine William J. Longan, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Exodonlia, Anesthesiology, and Oral Surgery James E. McIver, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Professor of Nursing Frederick B. Mandeville, M.Sc. (Med.), M.D., F..A.C.R. Professor of Radiology Geoffrey T. Mann, LL.B., M.D. issociate Professor of Legal Medicine and Assistant Professor of Pathology John Robert Massie, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology H. Page Mauck, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery John Moyer Meredith, A.B., M.D.. F.. .C.S. Professor of Neurological Surgery Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry KiNLOCH Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy Ma rguerite Nicholson, R.N., B.S., Associate Professor of Nursing Prof Herbert VV. Park, B.S.. M.D. sor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Carl R. Parrish Associate Professor of Hospital Administration Peter N. P.astore, A.B., M.D., M.S. Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry VViiMAM B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine Louree Pottinger, R.N., B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing J. Douglas Reid, Sc.D. Professor of Alicrobiology Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Walther Riese, M.D. Assistant Professor of History of Medicine and of Psychiatry and Neurology Ralph M. Roberts, B.S., D.D.S., M.S.D. Associate Professor of Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, Therapeutics, and Periodontia Elizabeth Ryan, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Frederick W. Salisbury, A.B., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis {22 George A. Santisteban, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D. Associate Professor of Plemalologv Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., D.D.S., F.. ' .C.D Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Richard W. .Sl. tten, D.D..S. Assistant Professor of Oral Pathology. Diai Thera ieaties, and Penodontta J. DovLE Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chrnnstiy R. Bi.ACKWKi I. .Smiih. )r., Ph.D. of Pharmacy and A. ocialc i ' „feywr of Pk DiTA Steele, R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Samuel Stevenson, Ph.D. Professor of English I.EE E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.. .. .P., F.. .C.P, Professor of Pediat, us Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Proctolog y George W. Thoma, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine and of Pathology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology Elam C. Toone, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Prqfessoi of Medici ne H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P Assistant Professor of Medicine James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery John H. Vaughn, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Porter P. lnson, B.S., M.A., M.D., .Sc.D., F.A.C.P Prtfeisor oj Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology HaRRV J. W. RTHEN, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery .Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F... .C.D. Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesia, and Oral ,V Thomas B. Washington, M.D. Assistant Professor of Urology Jesse H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Edith West, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing John Powell Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P Professor of Clinical Medicine Mvra Williams, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Washington C. Winn, B..- ., M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Biochemistry 2i Atljtmet Faeiiltf Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics Webster P. Barnes, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine James F. Blades, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Lewis H. Bosher, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Margaret Boswell, B.S., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Paul W. Bowden, B.S., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Com- munity Medicine Alton D. r.a shear, A.B.. M.S.. D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Anatomy Robert C. Bunts, M.D., F.A.C.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology James O. Burke, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P.. Assistant Professor of Medicine R. D. Buttervvorth, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Ortho- pedic Surgery Charles M. Caravatl M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles P. Cardwell, Jr., Professor of Hospital Administration Adrian L. Carson, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Merton E. Carver, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry M. Katharine Carv, .A.B., Assistant Professor of Pathology Douglas G. Chapman, .A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.. .C.D., Professor of Restorative Dentistry Mary Cibula, R.N., Assistant Professor of Operating Room Technique Dean B. Cole, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Frank Philip Coleman, M.D., M.S., F... .C.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Donald S. Daniel, .A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery A. Ra-.- Dawson, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation George W. Duncan, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Aeurology Herbert H. Galston, B..A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics Hazel H. Gibes, R.N., B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Public Health Nursing L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S., Associate Professor of Nursing E. Sherman Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. Stephens Graham. M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery William T. Ham, Jr., B.S.E., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biophysics Lucy S. Hill, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry William R. Hill, B.S., M.D.M.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Doris H. Hines, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Obstetric Nursing Edward M. Holmes, Jr., A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Community Nursing M. Josiah Hoover, .A.B., Th.M., M.D.. Associate Professor of Ortho- pedic Surgery Guv W. Horslev, B.S., M.D., F.A.C:.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy G. Watson James, HI, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine William R. Jordan, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Edwin L. Kendig, Jr., B.A., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Seymour J. Kreshover, A.B.. D.D.S., Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Oral Pathology and Diagnosis George Kriegman, . .B., M.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental Hygiene Joseph R. Kriz, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Pathology and Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Ruth Latimer, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Herbert C. Lee, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Surgery Alvin p. Long, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology John P. Lynch, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F..- .C.D., Professor of Periodontia, Oral Pathology. Diagnosis and Therapeutics Ralph F. MacDonald, B.A., M.D., M.S., Surgery R. Campbell Manson, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical De, tology and Syphilology Carolyn Moore McCue, . .B., M.D., Assistant Profei Medicine of Clinical nstant Professor of Clinical Howard McCue, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assi stant Professor of Clinical Medicine John McM. Mennell, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine Philip J. Modjeske, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Derma- tology and Syphilology Benedict Nagler, M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Urology E. Clifford Nelson, Sc.D., Associate Professor of Parasitology Herbert W. Park, B.S., M.D., Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation John R. Pate, A.B., B.S., M.A., M.D., LL.B., M.P.H., Assistant Professor of Public Health Administration John L. Patterson, Jr., . .B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Williams E. Pembleton, B.A., M.A., M.D., Professor of Anesthesiology Edward C. Peple, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Allen Pepple, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Edward W. Perkins, .A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthal- mology Reno R. Porter, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Edward S. Ray, A.N., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine Spotswood Robins, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Associate in Obstetrics Edwin M. Rucker, .-H.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Associate m Obstetrics Simon Russi, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pathology and of Clinical Pathology Sabra Sadler, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing Eric C. Schelin, .A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and of Clinical Gynecology L. Benjamin Sheppard, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthal- mology Jas. .Asa .Shield, M.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Lero ' Smith, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery and of Oral Surgery Maynard p. Smith, B.S., M.D., Assislint Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Gl. dys V ' . Snead, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Psychiatric Nursing Henry C. Spalding, M.D., .-issociale Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and of Clinical Gynecology James B. Stone, B..A., M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics Lewis T. Stoneburner, Jr., B.S., M.D., .Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine William D. Suggs, B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology and of Obstetrics Harold M. Syrop, B.S., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis J. Lloyd Tabs, M.D., F.. ' 5l.C.R., .issociate Professor of Radiology M. Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Associate in Medicine J. ' CKSON J. Taylor, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics J. Warrick Thomas, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., .Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine George N. Thrift, B.S., M.D., .Assistant Professor of Otology. Rhinology, and Laryngology Charles E . Troland, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical . eurological Surgery John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D., Professor of .Administrative .Medicine Edwin D. Vaughan, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhin- ology, and Laryngology Charles J. Vincent, B.S., D.D.S., .Associate Professor of Pedodontia Harry Walker, M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Clinical Medicine Thomas Walker, M.D., .Associate Professor of .Anesthesiology Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D., Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology T. Duval Watts, M.D., .Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery William L. Weaver, A.B., M.D., .Assistant Professor of Community .Medicine George .A. Welchons, M.D., .Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Herbert J. Welshimer, Ph.D., .Assistant Professor of Bacteriology J. Hundley Wiley, Th.M., Ph.D., .Associate Professor of Sociology Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F..A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Surgery 4 24} MEDICINE Dedication To a mail ivhu was a teacher in every sense of the word. To a man who sought per feet ion and encouraged others to seek the same. To a teacher whose philosophy encompassed medicine in its fullest sense with especial emphasis on consideration of the patient as an individual. To Dr. Ex ' erett Idris Evans, whose recent death brought to fuller realization the greatness that was his . . . To him ice humlily dedicate our section of the annual. {26} Senior f lass 00111 e rs Sam TiSDAi.E Hislonan A NOTHER milestone is reached, Isut unlike those ■ already passed and those to come, this must be con- sidered our zenith, for all our previous training has merelv been in anticipation of this moment and all achievements to come must, of necessity, be founded on our passing lr(jni medical school into the garb of new physicians. But, as in many mentally confused persons such as we have oljser ed, we are filled with mixed emotions at this time. On the one hand we stand pensive and nostalgic about leaving our man newly-made friends here while on the other hand we anticipate the fruition of our careers, many in far-flung locales. Equally perplexing is the feeling of complacency engendered by having absorbed so much medical training, at the same time encountering a sense of hopelessness in the face of the realization of the fact that we must put this knowledge to use, alone, after a brief stint as an intern. We reminisce, and thereby renew confidence in the liuht of past achievement. In so doing we encounter such high- lights as Anatomy, taught sonorously in the Black Hole of McGuire followed by sprightly cadaverous sessions, often continued until late at night. Then followed endless micro.scopy and dog and cat experiments, the whoK- l)cinn made more harried by the fact that one ne cr knew how- he was progressing (or regressing). ' r eineiiil)ei- those exhilarating extra weeks of Phvsiolog ' in the summer of our Freshman year. Our second year reminded the re- turnees that it might happen to them, but with the accom- modation of the diffuse anxiety created by Physical Diag- nosis, and bolstered by those frightfully practical Pathologx lectures, we could describe this year as one of watchful waiting. The Junior ear followed, and with it came our introduction to patients and bold attempts at integratixe diagnosis. Indeed, Boldness was our keynote, an attitude born of a sense of belonging, the latter thrust upon us and spontaneously assumed in equal amounts. Though our growing store of knowledge was still woefully inadequate, we at least were getting our hands into the deadl - serious game of Doctor. Our Senior ear taught us to attach to these Case Records a character, a realitv. a oneness, fostered in a large measure by an increased knowledge of the Whole Patient as encountered in . P clinic. Medicine clinic (X P Extension) and Home Care with Kinloch. Most of our questions ha e been answered. Some quite monumental ones remain, and among these are: ' Vill we be successes as regards both our patients and ourselves? Will we. with superior training behind us. be able to further medical knowledge as much as om ' forefathers have? What is the fate of Medicine in general? For these and manv other questions. Time alone has the answers. For our part, we are readv to face whateser is in store. {11} Seniors in ■ THURl K M K l.WS Covington lRGINIA Phi Chi B.S., Middle Tenn Appowlmnt: Uni Columbu svee S ale College Hospiials EDWARD ADOLPHUS BARHAM, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Beta Pi THOMAS ROBERT ARGIRO Fairmont, West Virginia B.A.. B.S., West Virginia University Appmntment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond. Virginia LETCHER BL. CK Ll.L BARNES Bl. CKSTONE, V1RGINI.A A.B,. B.S., Hampden-Svdnev Collci .! . , , es .N ' a I Ho DONALD L. BAXTER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa ' ersitv of Richmond; President, Alph; ., Historian, ' 54: Vice-President. Canlerb . Zeta: X-R. v Staff. ' i . ' .S2; Treasurt Omesja .Alpha, ' 54 pi u:nlm,-„t- United .Stales Naval Hospital Pi.nsmouth Virginia V dub. . Alpha B. XTER L BELL,. WlLLIA.MSBURG, ' lRGINIA Tlwta Kappa Psi niversity of North Carolina; S. .A, M. A. I Ho Class Medicine ROBERT ROLAND BENDER Cranbuk , New Jersey B.S., Rulgers Univcrsilv .■l t w,„lmml: Johnslon-VVillis Hospilal Richmond. Virginia CHARLOTTE van ' . BOYNTON Essex, Connecticut Alpha Epsilon Iota B.A., Wclloslcv College: Vice-Presidenl. Alpha flpsilon lo ' 54; Serrelarv, S, A. M. A.. ' 54 Alifomlmn!: Universilv Hospilals of 54 D. ROBERT BENNETT San Francisco, California Alpha Kappa Kappa isilv of California: Alpha Omega Alpha Zeta; Sludcnl Council, ' 52 App, mtmrnl: Tripler Arnn ' Hospital Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii IRWIN M. BOGARAD Wierton, West Virginia Buffalo. New York PAUL MORRISON BURD Richmond, Virginia of Richmond, Inlramural Basketball, Intramural ,Softball. ' 51, ' 52 . flmmlmenl: Orange Memorial Hospilal Orlando. Florida c:harles dick BURCH, III Richmond, ' irginia Pin Chi tiS. Viiginia Polvtechnic Institute Ifiuiilmeal. ' Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia {29} Seniors in LAWRENCE DANIEL BURTNER Harrisonburg, Virginia Thiia Kappa Psi B,A., Bridgevvater College Apfi inlmr«l- Memorial and Crippled Children ' s Hospil Roanoke, Virginia HALL GIBBONS CANTER Harrisonburg, Virginia -S., Randolph-Macon College; Class President, ' 52; ,S. A M. A-, ' 54 Alfomlmtnt: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia REE.S CECIL CHAPMAN Tazewell, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B,A , Hampdrn-Ssdncv College: Honor Council, ' 53. .Sccrelarv- ' Preasurer, .Student Body. ' 54 Appianlmml: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia GAIL WILLIAM BUSCH, JR. Shinnston, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Mercv Hospital .Springfield, Ohio DONALD MORRIS CALLAHAN Roanoke, ' ircinia Phi Chi BS., Roanoke College: House .Manager, Phi Chi, ' 53, Presiding Senior. •;4 Appiimttiiint: Dc Paul Hospital Norfolk. Virginia JAMES REGINALD COCHRAN Warwick, Virgini.a Great Lakes. Ill Class {2,0} Medicine WAVERLY MANSON COLE Blackstone, Virginia B.S.. College of William and Mai v Appointment: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia JAMES FOSTER CROSBY Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi University of Virfiinia .Ipfwinlnirnt: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia of ROBERT MILTO.N ' COOK, JR. Richmond, Virgini. Alp ia Kappa Kappa nivcrsin of Richmond: Student Council, ' .SI: Cli nialivc. ,s . M A, ' 53, ' 54: M C, V, Dclesja .s A M A, Convention. ' 53 LAWRENCE STANLEY COWFTNG NicwpiiRT News, Virginia Phi Chi H a , MA , L niversilv of Virginia: Presiding Junior, Phi Chi, ■53: Vice-President of Class, ' 54 Appmntmrnl: Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania LEONARD LESLIE DA IS,JR. Portsmouth, X ' irginia Theta Kappa Psi illege of William and Mary : .Secretary. .Alpha Omega ' 54: .Sigma Zeta: .Square and Compass: Class Vice- it. ' 53: Historian, Theta Kappa Psi. ' 53: F. S. W. and O. N, Club .ippmnlmtnl: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia VlLi.L . l I.XM.OR DAB. EV, III RlUH.MOND, X ' iRGINIA University of Richmond ilmnil: Slale University of New York Medical C Syracuse, New York 4 31} WILLIAM HARVEY DEWHURST Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S.. West Virginia Universitv Aplmmtmml: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia Jk JAMES HENRY DWYER LoRTON, Virginia Mfiha Kappa Kappa Richmond, Virginia JOHN THOMA.S EDMOND.S Ac:coMAC, Virginia ISA., Universitv of Richmond .l i wnlmnil: Johnsion-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia Seniors in HELEN JONES DRISKILL Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Epsiion lata B A., R.ind..lph-Macon Woman ' s College: .S. A. M. A .Ifi juinlmrni: Universi ' N Hospitals Columbus, Ohio WILLIAM LAWSON DRISKILL, JR. Lynchburg, V ' irginia BS., Virginia Military In Varsity Basketball, 51: Columbus, OhK BILLIE WRIGHT ELLIOT RicHLANDS, Virginia B.. .. King College „l,«, l: Medical Coliege of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia Class {32} Medicine DOUGLAS WILLIAM EV LexijNgton, Kentucky B.S., University of Kenluckv: Laennec Society Appmntmnl: Medical Collcfc of Virginia Hospit Richmond, Virginia LEWIS NEVIN FOX Prenter, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi -. Marshall Col Charleston Gcr Charleston, West Vi of 54 SAR. H ELIZ. BETH FORBES Warwick, ' iKf;iMA B.A , University of Rochester .If ' f ' iiinlmr ' nl: t orfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia HAROLD WILLIAM FELTON ROVVLESBURG, WeST VIRGINIA A.B , B S., West Virginia University ; West Virginia Uni .School of Medicine Apluunlmrnl: Wayne County General Hospital Eloise, Michigan RUDOLPH CHARLES GARBER, JR. Richmond, Virgini. Pin Chi V, X . Uni cisin of Ruhmond: Class Historian, 52. Studc Council. ' 53 Aptmnlm,;,!.- Mound Park Hospital St. Petersburg. Florida PHILIP FREDERICK, JR. RliJIMOND, ' lRGINIA Phi On .. Universitv of Richmond; Alpha Omega Alph; Sigma Zeta Appmnlmrul: University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Minnesota {33} ANTONIO GI L M- S Wf.IRTON, EST IRGINIA Phi Chi i.A., B.S., West Virginia Univcrsit) Abpointment: University Hospitals Columbus, Ohio L. LYNTON GOL ' LDER, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Thela h ' afipa Pit B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Apponilmml: University of Minnesota Hospit Minneapolis, Minnesota THOMAS WINSTON GOULDIN Tappahannock, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampdcn-Sydncy College Appoitilmgiit: Jeffcrson-Hillman Hospital Birmingham, Alabama Seniors in JULIUS TEMPLE GOODM. N Christiansburg, Virginia Thela h ' appa Psi AppoM, Augusta. Genn Ho EDGAR CLINTON GOLD.STON Petersburg, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa University of Richmond; Phi Beta Kappa; .Sec . lpha Kappa Kappa. ' 52 AppiimlmrnI : Medical (.:ollege ol Virginia Hospita Richmond, Virginia . WILLIA.M BRUCE HALL, JR. Critz, Virginia Class {34} Medicine WILLIAM H HARRINLXX, |R. Terra Alia, West ' irginl Plii Chi DON FRANKLIN HATTEN Kenova, West Virginia A.B.. B.S., West Virginia University ApfiauitmenI: St. Mary ' s Hospital Huntington, West Virginia of 54 JIMMIL LLL HARRIS Alderson, West Virginia A.B.. B.S., West Virginia Universif At poiri rniiil: Un ' ontown Hospital HENRY TUOK ER HARRISON, III Danvh.le, Virginia Phi Beta Pi IS. Uni API,. ily of Rirhmond: Student Count tnlmrnt: Mound Park Hospital Si. Petersburg. Florida ■51 CHARLES ANTHONY HOFFMAN, Huntington, We.st X ' irginia Phi Chi B-S.. West Virginia .School of Medicine AppQinnncul: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ' JOHN PAUL HE.VrWOLE H. rrisonburg, irgini. 05 Seniors in M. R ' I.OU HOO ER TiMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA Alpha Epsilon Iota ;-Prcsidc ' 52: Pi. Baskcth, I ' l. ide ' 51; Ho ' 54; Sia I ..1. h - l-i3; Varsity Softbal ,:iuli. il- 34. ' ice-Prcsident, ' 51 I . Colorado General Hospital Denver, Colorado FREEMAN WESLEY JENRETTE Roanoke, Virginia B S., Randolph-Macon Colleee nnlmrnl: Memorial and Crippled Children ' s Hos[ Roanoke, Virginia MANUEL OSCAR JAFFE Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon of Richmond; Pres iry. Phi Delta F.psi ent. Alpha Omci;a Alpha n, ' 52, President. ' 53 ; Hospitals ALAN EDSO.X KLXSEL Arlington, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa , George Washington University; Rushing Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 52, Executive Counc Appointment: United States Naval Hospit Portsmouth, Virginia EMERSON LYNN KIRBY Victoria, Virginia Phi Beta Pi Poh ■technic Institute; Sigma Alpha Chi Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT C: RI 1.R KLUGE Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Beta Pi ' inia Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Omega Alpha Secretary-Treasurer, ' 51 ; Class President, ' 53 Appomlntmt: United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia Class {36} Medicine CHARLES IHOM S LIN 1 LY ChARLESIOiN, Vh61 IRCIMA Phi Beta Pi i.S., Wcsl Virginia Univcrsin ; Intramural B; 52, ' 53; Student Council Representative. ' 52. Apfminlnient: Worcester City Hospital RANDOLPH McCUTCHEON.JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond Appainlmml; Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia of 54 THOMAS PORTER LONG LiNDSiDE, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B S.. West Virginia University Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia f 1 ' • ' V I.EWLS LUN.SFORD,JR. . ' ti..- n ' [ ' . , Georgia Phi Chi VILLL M D.WID McLEAN Beckle , West ' irgini Ph, Beta Pi . Hampden-.Svdncv College: Class Presiden Varsity Basketball, ' 53-54 Appiiintwtril: Cook Countv Hospital Chicago, Illinois JAMES VINCENT McKENZIE QuiNwooD, West ' irginta Phi Beta Pi .. Marshall Col ™ ; UniversilN Columbus. Ohi Seniors in DONALD H. McNElLL, JR. Richmond, Virginia JOHN B. MARKEY Sharples, West Virginia A B , B.S,, Wesl Virginia Universilv AfhmnlmrnI: Charleston General Hospital Charleston, West Virijinia SOPHOCLES DINinRI MARTY Norfolk, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., College of Williain and Ma Appainlm nl: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia EDNA TERESA MAURA Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Alpha Epsilon Iota rsilv of Puerto Rico; Corresponding Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 53 imnil: Medical College of Virginia Ho Richmond, Virginia IVAN V. MAGAL Brussels, Belgium GEORGE .STANLEY M 1 I ( 1 il.l.l.. JR. Hilton Village, N ' irginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., Duke University; Corresponding .Secretary. .Mph; Kappa Kappa. ' 51- ' 53 .Sppomlmml: United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia Class {38} 3Medicine RICHARD NriLTON NEWTON Narrows, ' irginia T ieta Kappa Psi BS., Wake Forcsl College: Honor Council, ' 53; Pn.iKl.nl .,1 School of Medicine, ' 54; President of Studenl Body, ' 54 Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 54 Appimilmml: Univeisitv Hospitals JAMES DALTON price Norfolk, Virginia Aiplm Kappa Kappa College of William and Man- Appomlmml: Dc Paul Hospital ALTON I POV LI 1 Rll HMONU IRt IMA Phi Chi B lInl ersJl ol ng.ni U m. lusi Wm. htst, Me WILLIAM EDWIN REISH Richmond, VmciNi. ' k ;.A., Bridgewater College; M.C.V. Chorus, ' 51 Appumtmrnt: Sacred Heart Hospital Norristown, Pennsylvania of ' 54 SAMUEL BURTON RENTSCH.JR. Derbv, Connecticut Phi Beta Pi Basketball, ' 51 Representative, Y. M. C. A., ._, fr„i,lm,,il Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia LAURIE EARL RENNIE Ric:HMOND, Virginia Phi Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Alpha Omega Alphi Inn Mary H Ha I Basketball, ' 51- ' 54 hcock Memorial Hospil , New Hampshire on Seniors in ROBERT D RICH RDS Bl- cksburg, Virginia Thila happa Psi B.S., Virginia Polvtcchnic InMitutc ,;; ; Memorial and Crippled Children ' s 1 Roanoke, Viri inia WILLIAM GARRETT RICKARD Oak Hill, West Virginia W-st V iginia University; A.B,, Berea College Appou, merit: Johnsion-VVillis Hospital Richmond, Virginia BETTY JANE RICHTER MORGANTOWN, WesT VIRGINIA Alpha Epsilon lota A.B., B.S., West Virginia Universily Appmntment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virijinia RALPH MILLS KOBIN.SON Norton, Virginia hon College; Honor Council, ' 54; .S. A. ImnlnirnI: Univeisitv of Minnesoca Hospil, Minneapolis, Minnesota PHILIP ARNOLD ROSENFELD Richmond, Virginia P ii Delia Epsilon B.S., University of Richmond Appninlmrnt: Sinai Hospital Baltimore. Maryland SAMUEL BENJAMIN RVBURN South Charleston, West Virginia B.S., West Virginia University bpoinlmeni: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia Class {40} Medicine CF.ORGE ELMORE SALLEY Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B-S , Virginia Militarv Inslilule: Student Amciiran Mclii al Association, Vice-President. ' 54 AppmnlmrnI: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ' PAUL HERBERT SCHELLENBERG Arlington, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa George Washington Univcrsitv nia Hospitals ALTON R. SHARPE, JR. Richmond, Virginia 1.S-. University of Richmond; Student Council. ' .S4 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia of 54 EDWARD HEVVn 1 .SILVRP Richmond, ' irginia Phi Chi ,, Hampdcn-Sydnev College; Varsity Basketball, •51- ' 54; .Monogram Club, ' ■52- ' 54; Inlerfratcrnily .Softball, ' 52 Appdinlriiinl: Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. Maryland VVILITAM THOMAS STUART, JR. Rii::h. iond, Virginia Phi Chi IS-, Randolph-Macon College; Alpha Omega .-Mpha Sccretarv-Treasurer. Senior Class, ' 54 ' Appoi DA in D.A V.SON SMITH Logan, West ' irginia Phi Beta Pi B S , West Virginia University Appmnlmnil: Springfield Cit ' Hospital Springfield. Ohio {41 Senioi s in CH RLES EMMETT SWECKER Roanoke, Virginia Phi Beta Pi i.S., Roanoke College; Secretary, Phi Beta Pi, ' 52: Choir X-Rav Representative, ' 52 Al pmnlmenl: De Paul Hospital Norfolli, Virginia GEORGE ALLEN THOMP.SON Bastian, Virginia Ph, Beta Pi B.A., Univcrsilv of Richmond: Honor Council, ' 51; ' Varsitv Baseball, ' 51; intramural .Athletics. ' 51; Varsity Basketball, ' 53; Monogram Club: Student American Medical A.SS AppoinlnirnI: Orange Memorial Hospital Orlando, Florida PENDLET ON EMN4ETT THONL S, III Richmond, ' irgini.a SAMUEL A. TLSDALE, JR. P0RT.SMOUTH, ' irginia Phi Beta Pi i.S., College of William and Marv; F, F. V. O. N. Club; listorian, ' 51- ' 53, ' 54 Madigan .Army Hospital Tacoma, VVashington Cla JO.SEPH ADDLSON V. NCE, III Old Church, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi lis., Davidson College .■I V i Vi GLENN FREDERICK V.AN WINKLE Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi i.S., West Virginia Unix Class {42 Medicine A. C. WAGNER Huntington, West X ' irginia Phi Oil Marshall Collee.-: Student Council Represents Class N ' icc-Prcside ' ,lppn,„l„„„l: State Urn Svi- ROBERT OWEN WILLIAMS Arlington, Virginia B-S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Af}pointmfnt: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia of 54 MARION FRANCIS WELLS Richmond, ' irginia Theta Kappa Psi A.B , L iuliburg College; Student American Medii ,lppr,mlmrnl: ' Mount Park Hospital St. Petersburg. Florida FRANCES S. A. WILLIAMS Lynchburg, Virginia Alpha Epsiloti Iota AH, Duke Universitv; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon lota, ' 52, ' in-Presidenl, ' 53. iPrcsident, ' 54; Secretary-Treasurer of Class, ' 52 Af, w,-«lwr„l: Universil Hospitals THOMAS CABELL WILSON South Charleston, West Virgini.a B.S., Hampden-Sydnev Collei;c Af,l.ninlm,nl: Charleston General Hospital Charleston. West Virginia OHI.EN RUDOLPH WILSON Gal.j x, ' irginia {43} Seniors in Medicine ALAN ERL YOHO Grafton, West Virginia Columbus, Ohic GERALD T. ZWIREN Brooklyn, New York Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A,, New York Universilv Aflumumnil: Brooklvn Hospital Brooklyn, New York Class of 54 EMMA JANE SMITH YOHO Lost Creek, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Columbus, Oh ELLIS NXTHANIEL ZUCKERMAN PetERSBLIRG, lRGINi Phi Delia Epsilon A.B.. Washinglon and Lee Universilv Al ' lmnilinrnl: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ' Junior Class Officers nplli: |)i(musc rullillcd . . . HOIK- loiLAcr the days uf scicnlific serendipity . . . here al last the Junior year! Wc donned our new white coals, grasped our stethoscopes in sweaty little hands and, bolstered by West Virginia rein- forcements, hurtled lic idlong into our jet-propelled third year program. Service followed service, each conlrihutini; to the store- hdusi- of knowledge and cxperienee which would some day entitle us to be called Fhvsicians. At last we were on the inside ... a part of the bustle, the humor, and the tragedy which constitute hospital life. True, there were still the eight o ' clock lectures to face. We enjo ed the Sutton Shuffle. We won ' t forget Dr. M.-KRli), ' VVaddkli,, Prrsidrnl . rlie VVESTF.M.r, I ' tct ' -Presidnu Boshcr ' s Christmas present. We will remember the pleasantness of the ten o ' clock coffee hour. For the most of us, though, the important memories will be those of our first clinical experience — rememijering how our hands shook the first time we drew a blood sample, the frustration of having to summarize the old charts, the thrill of making a correct diagnosis, the warmth of seeing a sick child made well again. This was not just another year . . . this was a special year. For the first time we stood upon firm ground. We left the past with relief . . . we liN ' ed each day with determination . . . we faced the future ith confidence. Steven .Aeramedis, Secielary-Treasiirer Walter Draper, Historian STE -EN J. ABRAMEDIS, Clifton Forge, Va. IHFOnORE ABLER, Norfolk, Va. WILI IS E. ANDERSON, Roanoke, Va. I ] B TTAGLINO, JR., Bluefield, W. Va. ILLIAM E. BELL, Morgantown, W. Va. JOHN ARNOLD BOARD, Aha Vista, ' a. ROBERT S. BO. ' TVVRIGHT, Marion, Va. WILLLAM EVERETT BOYD, Norfolk, Va. lOHN D. BRADFORD, Grafton, W. Va. H. ALDEN BRIGHAM, Williamsburg, Va. M. R ' . NX B. BL ' RTON, Richmond, ' a. WILIJAM S. BURTON. Chincoteague, Va. T. R. BUTTERWORTH, JR., Fairmont, N. C. C;. P. CARDWELL, JR., Richmond, Va. WILLL. M A. CASSADA, Waverly, Va. MILTON DeR. CHALKLEY, Suffolk, Va. MES PERRY CHARLTON, Roanoke, a. ROBERT B. CHEVALIER, Indianapolis, Ind. J. McM. COKELEY, Morgantown, VV. Va. REGINALD R. COOPER, Dry Fork, VV. Va. Juniors in CHARI.F.S COUNTS, Coohiim, a. iWYOS I ' AKRI ' .K CROW, Rciaiiokc, Va. WAl.l I.R II. DWinSON, Rural Retreat, ' a. VIIJ,1. M 1.. DiisPORTES, Richmond, a. RICH ARI) Wl.NE DODD, Roanoke, ' a. V 1. 1 I.R nR. PER, Richmond. ' a. K.EITH C. EDMUNDS, Roanoke. Va. RO.N ' NY K. EESVVICK. Richland-. ' a. M. RSHALL EN ' ANS. Richmond. ' a. ARTHUR B. FR. ZIER. Richmond. a. NANCY MAY GARRETT, inton. a. |. C;K STIEES GARRLSON, Richmond, ' ; PAUL BROWN GI ' ENS, .JR., Warwick, Va. JOSEPH L. CLICK, Bridgewater, ' a. .JOHN A. GOODNO, JR., Huntington, W. Va. ERASMUS B. HARDEE, JR., Vero Beach, Fla. VI1.IJ. M R. H. R1.. X. JR.. Richmond. a. JE. X LOUISE HARRIS. Richmond. a. DONALD R. HOLSINGER. Martinsville. Va. C. B. HORTEN.STIXE. Abingdon. ' a. Medicine ROBERT HENRY HUX, Portsmouth, Va. HARRY ARDEN JACKSON, Gassaway, W. Va. JOHN PAYNE JIMENEZ, Schuyler, Va. JOSEPH BUD KOHEN, JR., Richmond, Va. HARRY LEE KRAUS, Denbigh, Va. DONALD ROSE LANTZ, Parkersburg, W. Va. RICHARD MIMMS LEE, Richmond, Va. HUNTER H. McGUIRE, JR., Richmond, Va. FRANK D. McKENNEY, Colonial Heights, Va. FITZHUGH MAYO, Richmond, Va. ARNOLD H. MECKLEY, Clendcnin, W. Va. RAYMOND F. MOORE, IR.. Richmond, ' a. OHN T. MYLES, Fayettcvillc, W. Va. WILLIAM T. NORRIS, JR., Salem, Va. STUART C. NOTTINGHAM. Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM KING ORR, Chatham Hill, Va. EDWARD C. PAARFUS, Richmond, Va. ' , IRWIN SAMUEL PERRY, Bristol, Va. DAVID LEE PICKETT, Moundsville, W. Va. FREDERICK G. PIERCE, JR., Richmond, Va. Juniors in NICHOLAS G. POULOS, Richmond, Va. DOUGLAS O. POWELL, Huntington, W. Va. GKORGI ' . V. REESE, JR., Richmond, a. jr. n. BROWN RENT.SCH, Dciby, Conn. GEORCiE S. RR:HARI).S0N, Smithluld, a. WII.I.LWI JOSEPH RILEY, Weston, W. a. KOBl.Rl 1 ROBERTSON, JR., Norfolk, Va. WlLl.I.Wl DkWITT RUSHER, Richmond, Va. FR. . K M. SASSER, JR., Richmond, ' a. HOWWRl) . . SIL I ' .RNLW, Becklcy, W. Va. VII.I,L M P. SINCL.MR, Wheeling, W. Va. R.W HUEV SMITH, Midlothian, a. WILLIAM REED SMOUSE, Fairmont, W. Va. GEORGE MILEY SOLAN, Moorefield, W. Va. . UBREY LEE .STAFFORD, Pembroke, Va. ROBERT E. .STONE, Parkersburg, W. Va. BER.XARD F. .STUBBS, Wheelmg, W. a. C. W. TAYLOR, JR., Pocahontas, a. ANDREW STANLEY TEGERIS, Norfolk. ' a. MARION C. WADDELL, Richmond, ' a. Jledieine d tMd d k (;. H. WARREN, JR., Smithficld, ' a. E. V. WATTS, ,[R., Lexington, Va. W. O. WEST, Princeton, W. Va. A. H. ST.STFALL, Shinnston, W. Va. C. G. WHITWORTH, Richmond. ' a C. P. WINKLER, Ronceveite, W. Va. M. H. WINKLER, Ronceveite, W. V R. L. WRIGHT, Roanoke, Va. U. 13. WYATT, Glen Allen, Va. A ol Piclmed: HARRY WILSON BACHMAN HARRY SAMSON BLETHEN, JR. ROBERT RICHARDSON BOWEN NELSON MOFFETT FOX, JR. ROBERT WILLIAM IDEN GARY JACK LAMBERT WILLARD EPPERLY LEE, JR. WILLI.A.M BRUCE LUNDEEN PAUL MIDDLETON PERRY FRANKLIN MULLN.AX, JR. BENJAMIN THOM. S PRINC;E ROBERT GEORGE PROCTOR JAMES T. ROBINSON WILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER TERESA SILVERMAN MILTON WIGOD MOSELEY HUBBARD WIXKLER Sprm« Formal Sophomore IJiass 0 ffieet s npHEY s:i lh;it il is ;il v,i s fhirkcsl liclorc (he ( ; n. Il must llii-n Idliow dial ihr lit;lu will soon ,irTi r. Iiccmsc our Soplioiiioic car has liaci some cr d.nk inoniciils. I ' acu the last part ol the Freshman car with, ' ■Whcrr do ()u learn our Physics? and compounds that ere eoininu intt) the picturt ' in a big va was ree.illed wiili a pleasant siyh. as the second year began. Out of the past come the voices of recorded history. Next is a list of nonmotile, anaerobic, spoic rorminu, (irani posi- ti e, rod shaped organistns. The genus name is . . . Todas we will hear the reading of the next live pages ol the National l orniul.u . O.: What does this (Wenckebach ' s IVriod ) mean to ou. Mr. Gra : ' A.: Nothing! SlowK the dawn broke. We started seeing patients and groping lor diagnostic clues. E en when the were present, we olten mi.ssed them . . . like the group of se ' en who missed a Grade Fi -e murmur. The complete manner in which the patient trusted us at these sessions shocked us into an awareness of our responsibilities. In llie Den ol lh - .Silxcr ' I ' ox lh uiglit was encouraged, and woe be unio ihe student who wandered out on the limb of di ' tail ,i s,i Irom die Irunk of limdamentals. lor olT would come die limb ,iiid all thereon! We started our own C. P. ( ' . ' s in Pathology, and in Clinical Pathology we learned to count i latelets, WBCl, RBC!, differentials, also Hgb and study of slides provided. This was the year of drill; next car is the real thing. Next year seemed so far away. Our first year was a frantic effort to become Sophomores. Now the air was more certain, panic difficull to elicit, md talk is of stimmer hospital jobs anti exteinships next winter. At last next year is upon us. Paul BtNxtxr P,, ' udeiil LoRETT. ' Redd St ' creiary-Trensuifr llIM DONN. LLV I ' n-f-Pirsidcnt {sO DORIS LEE ARNOLD, Roanoko, ' a. C:HARLES chandler ASHBY, Richmond, Va. GERALD WESLEY ATKINSON, Glade Spring, Va. LEIGH OLIVER ATKINSON, Roanoke, Va. THOM.AS HERBERT B. IN. Richmond, a. TIFFANY NOLAN BARNES, Bristol, Va. Juniors in WILLIAM PAL ' L BE.XNETT, Aieoma, V. ' a. GILBERT PALMER BLANKIXSHIP, Lyncliburg, ' a. WILLIAM BRUSHWOOD BROW.X. Gloucester, a. ROBERT JAMES BUCHANAN, Portsmouth, Va. FR.A.NCIS GREGORY BURNS, JR., Triangle, Va. JAMES MONROE CARRUTH, Clifton Forge, Va. . LLEN MANVILLE CLAGUE, JR., Richmond, Va. TONY MICHAEL CONSTANT, Suffolk, ' a. .VNTHONY A. DEEP, JR., Richmond, Va. THOMAS EDWARD DONELIA ' , Bristol, Tennessee RAYMOND DOUGL.VS DYER, JR.. Radford, a. FREEMAN EPES, Blackstonc, ' a. GEORGE LEE FIFER, Harrisonburg, ' a. ROSEMARY MYRTLE FOULGER, Wilmington, Del. HUGH ERSKINE FRASER, JR., Richmond, ' a. 02} LESTER I.. . G110. GILLESPIE, CliKlnini, ' a. JOHN WTLI.LWI GLADSTONE, Gap.- Ghai ics, ' a. C:LARENGE KINSEY GL0 ER, jr., I ' alL Gluinli, Va. ANNE SMITH GOLDSTON, Norfolk, ' a. JOHN RUSSELL GOOD, Richmond, a. ELKANAH BURNS GRAY, Li-banon, a. WILLIAM PAUL GRIGSBY, Dul.l.ii. a EGHOLS A. HANSBARGER, JR., Glia. Irsion, V. a. DONALD IHO. L S HENSLEY, Midlothian, a. BARBARA ANN HOSKIN, Norfolk, N ' a. DONALD SHERMAN HOWELL, Suffolk, Va. RIGHARD PAGE HUDSON, JK,, Ki. Innond, ' a. EDWARD SIDNEY HUNTER, JR., Riiliniond, ' a. WILLIAM CARL KAPPES, Huntington, V, a. DANIEL LEE KENDRICK, Richmond, a. RODERICK LINCOLN KINCi, . lliancc, Ohio CHARLES WILLIAM KINSER, JR., Roanoke, a. MARXTN ALLAN KRANE, Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM OTEY McCABE, JR., Iliaxtim. a WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUC:K, Richnu.nd, a. CHARLES HILARY MOSELEY, JR., South Hill, a. 3Me0licine . LBERT WILLIAM MOSER, Montvalc, a. EITZHUGH X. MULLINS, JR., Highland Springs, ' a. EUGENE DAMS NOLLEY, Nokesvillf, a. BENJAMIN RIVERS OGBURN, Lawrcnc.vill, , a. ROBERT KEITH OSBORNE, Bloominsdalc, Ind. JOHN BYRON PARKER, Richmond, a. {53} JAMES WOODFORD PROFITT, Richmond, a. STERLING NEBLETT RANSONE, Richmond, ' a. LOUIS JOHN READ, Lynchburg, ' a. LORETTO McLaughlin redd, Beaveidam, CLEMENT JAV ROBBINS, III, Richmond, a. GERALD WILLIAM ROLLER, Timbciville, Va. JunioM s in FREDERICK HENRY SAVAGE, Riclimond, a. STEFAN OTTO SCHIFF, Maiion, a. JAMES RICHARD SEASE, Richmond, a. KENNETH BROWN SIZER, Richmond, Va. DW ' ID JESSOP SKEWES, Pocaliontas, Va. |()HN RANDOLPH SMITH, Ficldale, Va. ROBERT SULLINS SMITH, Richmond, Va. ROBERT ROY STORM, Falls Church, Va. PAULUS CLAYTON TAYLOR, Burkeville, Va. WILLIAM ALLEN THURMAN, JR., Vinton, ' a. RAYMOND D. WALLACE, JR., .South Norfolk, . RHEUDOLPH JAMES WELLS, Gretna, a. EDWARD JAMES WILEY, JR., Richmond, Va. HOWARD BOYKIN WILKINS, Portsmouth, Va. DEREK WTLLIAM WILLIAMS, Warwick, ' a. {,S4 XA. C: ' JAM ' . WlNt;. WaliTvill.-, Mauir BERNARD 1 ' . WniKAMl , IR., R limoiul, ' a. HARRIF. ' I ! ' I ' AKI.YN WOOD, Roanoke, Va. DOROlin ' TKIiAN WRK 11 1 1 . Ai linnton, ' a. ,|OH. VIIJJ. M VOSr, lazcwrll, a. LAWRENCE COLEMAN ZAC;HARL .S, Richmond, ' a. WALTER MOFFETT ZIRKLE, JR . ILi 3ledicine .Kdi Pictured: P. G. GREGORIOU RUSSELL L. HUGHES L. A HARRISON JOHN JAY KRUI.cr.R R. A. C;OMMLINALE A. M. FEKETE c:lifford SPEROW Take one. they re free Caiululale f,„ srirnlll Jim TULLIDGE President William: His lor i an Freshman Class Officers rySi SEPTEMBER 8, 1953, with an outward display of overacccntuated confidence and an inner display of fear combined with mixed expectations, eights-four per- sonalities with a goal of medical contribution to humanity ascended the steps to the third floor of McGuire Hall to hibernate for the forthcoming five months. Soon, such phrases and valuable information as, Focus up and down, ■ Huh? and The Journal of . natoniy, ' olimie H, page 29, became a part of our daily daze. We were told that we were an experimental class. Espe- cially was this true in gross anatomy in which, sans lectures and two hours extended sleep each daw we spent four hours exploring the mwstcries of our inacti ' e subjects. Just prior to Thanksgixing vacation (a period of a po.ssible ninety-six hours sleep) we celebrated with a combination no-more-exam,s-until-after-Thanksgiving and we-haven t- partied-for-four-week-ends party which was a colossal suc- cess with the able assistance of music, dates, and other luxuries. With never-ending patience and understanding, our superiors managed to pull us through the preliminary rounds of tests, and in February ably refereed the final bout. We ' d like to express our appreciation of their guidance and patience. Migration to the fourth floor of McGuire created a maze of rheobases, kymographs, and frogs. We confirmed our earlier suspicions that criteria for professorship included the possession of supernormal intelligence and knowledge, and most important of all, the ability to be an actor. Biochemistry in the Clinic Building made us feel just a little closer to oin ' inunediale desire of a little black bag and a white coat and made us realize that though our mistakes and gripes are many, the Class of Medicine of 1957 has shared together many rare and valuable experiences which will be remembered for manv ears to come. DOL ' Ca.AS ANDREWS, Roanoke, Va. JACK ANDREWS, Wise, ' a. Bl ' RNESS ANSELL, Mariemont, Ohio BRUCE BABER, Riciimond, a. JOHN BAGGERLY. Danville, a. CIHARLES BAIRD, Hampden-Sydnev, ' a. ROBERT BARRETT, WillianisbuiK, ' a. HAMPTON BATES, Roanoke, ' a. JOHN BISHOP, Roanoke, a. WIl.BLR BLECIHMAN, .Arlington, Va. BLIRTON BOLTON, Manassas, Va. M. R ■ BORDEN, Roanoke, a. HERVEV BRITTAIN, Tazewell, Va. THOMAS BULL, Jacksonville, Fla. TED BURTON, -inton, a. JOSEPH C:ARK;0FE, Richmond, Va. ELIZABETH CARMICHAEL, Fredericksburg, Va. LAURENCE CHRISTIE, Port Washington, N. Y. AUGUSTUS CHRISTOPHER, Remo, Va. THOMAS DA IS, Richmond, a. JAMES DRUNKARD, Lynchburg, ' a. JAMES DUNN, Joyner, Va. ROBERT EMY, New York, N. Y. RUSSELL E ETT, Norfolk, a. HUNTER GAUNT, Winchester, ' a. JULIAN GIVENS, Lebanon, a. MARVIN GOLDSTEIN, Richmond, ' a. 57} FRANCISCO GONZALEZ, Manati, Puerto Rico WALTER GREEN, Harrisonburg, ' a. ROBERT HADEN, Ore Banl , Va. HENRY HAHN, Richmond, Va. LUTHER HAN.SBARGER, Charleston, W. ' a. MAR - ANN HELLBERG, Frankhn, ' a. GH.BERT HENDRICKS, Shenandoah Junction, VV. Va. EDWIN HUMPHRY, Huntington, VV. a. JOH.X JONES, Rustburg, ' a. HENRY KING, East Orange, N. J. STACY KINLAW, Richmond, Va. MARSHALL KLAVAN, Norfolk, Va. JAMES LYNDE, Alexandria, ' a. ROBERT MARTIN, Newport News, Va. GORDON MASON, Portsmouth, Va. MARIE JOY MA,SON, Colonial Heights, Va. RONALD MILLER, Louisville, Ohio HARRY MOORE, Blacksburg, ' a. BENJAMIN NORFLEET, Suffolk, Va. Freshmeti in Jtedieine {5S} COURTNEY PERSINGER, t;ovington, Va. CHARLES PITTS, Richmond, Va. JE.- NNE MARIE PEUNKETT, Rirhmniifl, ' : HARRY PRESS, Chesapeake, Va. JOHN QUARLES, Mehcnin, a. RICHARD REl.YEA, Ri eli.nond. a. RIC:HARD ROBERTSON, Portsmouth, ' a. EDWARD ROSSHEIM, Portsmouth, ' a. JOHN SANDEFUR, Richmond, Va. THOMAS SC:HERMERH0RN. Glen All.n, Yi JOHN SC:HUG, Richmond, a. JAMES SELPH, Richmond, Va. JOHN SIMMONS, Martinsville, Va. RALPH SLUSHER, Clamhria, ' a. ALVIN SOUTHWORTH, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM SOWERS, Harrisonburg, ' a. IRVIN SPORN, Richmond. Va. ALLEN THOMAS, Martinsville, Va. WILLIAM THORNHILL. Pulaski, Va. WILLIAM THRELKELD, Blacksburg, Va. JAMES TINSLEY, Richmond, ' a. JOHN TOLLEY, Arlington, ' a. ARCHER TIT.LIOGE, Staunton, Va. EARL IRTS, Hluemont, a. THOMAS W.M.KER, South Hill, a. FREDERICK WAMPLER, Linville, Va. THOMAS W.ATSON, Warwick, a. 59 Freshmen in JMedicine STUART WHITE, Blackstone, a. RUTH WILLIAMS, Back Bay, ' a. CHARLES WILSON, Richmond, Va. GEORGE WINKS, Richmond, Va. ROBERT WOODHOUSE, N ' irginia Beach, Va. PERCY WOOTTON, BurkeviUe. ' a. REUBEN YOUNG, Portsmouth, Va. AL TN ZFASS, Norfolk, ' a. SIDNEY ZUBER, Richmond, a. (5=5 .Xol PiclmeJ: MURRAY MITTS, Richmond, Va. RICHARD GREEN, Richmond, ' a. Before DENTISTRY Dedication The class of 54 takes great pndc in dedicating our portion of this book to Dr. Herbert Gov, a true friend and outstanding scholar and teacher of cluneal operative dentistry. A man who gives unselfishly and unhesitatingly of his time and talents in hope that students may understand and perform good dentistry. We feel truly fortunate in having been exposed to his outdance and wisdom. •{02} Senior Class Offieers C HARLIE HaLSTE Hulonan TN EARLY September. 1950. fift ' -t o oun j men Irom - three states and all areas of ' irtfinia assembled in McGuire Hall, and each man held individual pride in being a member of the Freshman class. School of Dentistry. Though bewildered and awe-stricken at our task ahead, our first year toward our common goal was under way. The next nine months were ones of concentrated book work for the majority, of a little more difficult variety than oiu- previous college davs. However, the burden of these hours of work was lightened by various activities, as .Anatomy lal) Iniil sessions, the familiar call of C oke time, fra- ternity rush parties, class parties, poker games, etc. Thc e occasions brought about better acquaintances and the es- tablishment of some lifetime friendships. By Christmas we were all fairly well acquainted, and the class ijegan func- tioning as a congenial team which met and conquered the Freshman year battle. Our Sophomore year found us delving still deeper in the basic sciences. (One particular basic scientist will long be remembered for his informal and broad-minded ap- proach to his subject.) Finally, however, our curiosity al)out the strange activitx in the .Senior lab and clinic was l)eginning to be answered in such courses as Dental Mate- rials. Operatix ' e Dentistry, Prosthesis, and Crown and Bridge. Our confidence in achie ' ing our goal was slowly increasing, the Union was functioning still stronger, our parties were more numerous and gayer. Then . . . Dum-dee-dum-dum . . . Clnml Sure enough, the powers to be saw fit to make us Juniors, which meant the long-awaited donning of crisp white gowns, the long haul of engine and case from basement to upstairs, reception of patients (live ones), application of rubber dains, endless hand-raising and waiting. Sweeny matrix (don ' t forget the wedge and compound), the use of filling materials not ac- cording to the findings of G. ' . Black or Dr. Co -, Isut to the Bureau of Standards. Ve realized that the first two years had not been wasted after all. Now the vear 10.t4 finds us as Seniors on our last lap toward achie ing that hallowed ooal- The four years have passed quickl - and. though we ha e been exposed to a great amount of knowledge under the guidance of an out- standing facult , we face the futine humbly, feeling that we have onlv scratched the siulace of our education. 03 ALDEN SCOTT ANDERSON, JR. Staunton, Virginia Delta Sis.ma Delia Seniors in CHARLES EDWARD BARR Norfolk, Virginia B.A., Univcrsilv of X ' lrginia; Alpha Omega ROBERT KENNETH BARGER Warwick, Virginia Psi Omega B.A.. Calawba College LEWIS ROGERS BELOTE, JR. AccoMAC, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.A., Univcrsilv of Richmond; Research Assislanc. ' 50, ' 51 GEORGE LYNN CHAMBERL.-XIN Lvnc:hburg, Virginia Psi Omega l-A , .San Jose Stale; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ' 51, ' 52 CLARENCE HENTY COLLINS Roanoke, ' irginia Delta Sigma Delia iisinia Polvlechnic Institulc, Roanoke Collegi Class { 64 Dentistry BYARD SANFORD DEPUTY Dale Enterprise, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia M. n l:..llci;c ' Alphi ' . M C. A ;. ' I. .ill. •51- ' 54 ,. L l- ' 53; Vice ■m-1.1 ' r.i, -53, ' 54 (,r. M.all mid Dmcs 1 Club, ■51- ' 54 C:HARI.E.S SCOTT FRALIN Danville, ' irginia Delta Sigma Delia B A , L ' ruvcrsilv of Virginia: X-R, Y Reprcsenlalive, ' 49, ' 50; AInlia Sigma Chi, ' 52- ' 54: VVorlhv Master, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 52, ' 53, Grand Master, ' 53, ' 54 of ' J4 JENNINGS EARL DORMAN Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta BERNARD ISAAC EINHORN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega B.A,, University ofVirginia; Alpha Sigma Chi; Dental Editor, Skull and Bonrs. ' 53, ' 54; President, Alpha Omega, ' 53, ' 54; B.iseball, ' 51, ' 52; M. C. V. Dance Band, ' 50- ' 54; Inter- fraternitv Council, ' 53, ' 54; Monogram Club NICOS GEORGE GEORGIADES Norfolk, ' irginia Delta Sigma Delia B.A,, William and Mary; Cla.ss Historian, •50- ' 52; Staff, ' 53 DUNAL ADDI.SON FUNKHAUSER Conicville, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta B.. ,, Berea College ■{65 Senioi ' s in HENDERSON PATTON GRAHAM Pennington Gap, Virginia IMln Sigma Delia B.S., Lincoln Memorial University; Scribe. Delta Sigma E •52, ' 53; Vice-President, Junior Ciass, ' 52, ' 53; Student D Society, ' 50- ' 54; X-Ray Staff, 52. ' 53 Association, ' 50- ' 54 GLENN EDWARD GURGANUS Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute PAUL LORRAINE GUERRY St. Charles, South Carolina Delia Sigma Delia CHARLES LEMUEL HALSTEAD Norfolk, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.A., University of Virginia; Sigma Zeta; President. Student Dental Society, ' 53, ' 54, Class Representative. ' 50. ' 51, Vice- President, ' 52, ' 53; Junior Page, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 52, ' 53; Historian, Senior Class, ' 53, ' 54 JOHN NEWTON HARMAN, IV Grundy, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.S., Emory and Hcnrv; Softball; Y. M. C, A. MALCOLM C. HARRELL LuRAV, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Mars Hill College, University of Richmor Class { 66 } iPentistrif LEON ,|. C:OB HECHT Norfolk, ' irginia Alpha Omega IV A , l:nivrni[K nlViijinia: President, Alpha Omcija, ' 52. ' 53; Dciual Inlcifialcinilv Council, ' 52, ' 53; Student Denial Association Rcnrcsentativc, ' 53, ' 54 DON DAVID HYATT Rose Hill, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta ,, Maryville College; M. C. V. Chorus, ' 51- ' 54; Executive mmillee Chairman, ' 52, ' 53; Varsity Basketball, ' 52, ' 53; eball, ' 51 , ' 52 ; Monogram Club, •52- ' 54, President, ' 53, ' 54 ; sident. Junior Class, ' 52, ' 53 ; Treasurer. Alpha .Sigma Chi, ' 54 ;y. M. C. A. . ' dvisorv Committee, ' 53, ' 54 EDWARD PAGE HENRY Hopewell, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., East Carolina Teachers College JOHN THOMAS JOBE, HI Newport News, Virginia Ps! Omega Randolph-Marcin College; Chaplain, Psi Omega, ' 54; Varsilv Baseball, ' 51; Basketball, •51- ' 54; Honor icil, ' 52, ' 53; Treasurer, Y. M. C. A.. ' 52, ' 53; Sports ,r, SIcull and Boms, ' 53, ' 54; Monogram Club, ' 51- ' 54; Alpha Sigma Chi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 53, ' 54 of ' J4 AGREE S. LINK Danville, Virginia Psi Omega •rsitv .)! Richmond; Sigma Zeta; Presi. ' 50, ' 51 ; Intramural Softball, ' 50, ' 51 ; Basketball, ' 50, ' 51 RALPH OSGAR KENNEDY Roanoke, ' iroinia Delta Sigma Delta {67} JOHN EDWIN LUMSDEN, III Cradock, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., University of Virginia; Honor Council Representative, ' 50, ' 51 : Intramural Softball, ' 50, ' 51 ; Class President, ' 51 , ' 52 ; Assistant Sports EA ior, Skull and Boms. ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President, il, ' 53. ' 54; President, Student Body TV. ' 53. ' 54 ; Alpha Sigma Chi Seniors in ' ICTOR . . MATNEY Danville, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B .s.. Val,c Forest College; Baseball, ' 50- ' 53. Coach, ' 51- ' 53 ROBERT .- NGUS McDONALD Winchester, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Research Assis ' 53, 54 HARRY LYNWOOD MEARS, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond HIRLYE RAY LUTZ Mt. Jackson, Virgini. Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Western Kenlucliy State ; Honor Council. ' 51 , ' 52 GUY BERNARD MERRH I BuENA ' iSTA, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Class •{68} Dentistry BARRY GREEN MILLER Statesville, North Carolina Psi Omega B.A., M.Sr, Calaivba College, Universiiv of Nonh Carolina; Baseball, ' 53, ' 54; Basketball, ' 53, ' 54; V. M. C. A., ' 53, ' 54; Skull ami Bmirs. ' 53, ' 54 LESLIE CARROLL OGILVIE Ashland, Virginl BS . Randolph-Macon College of 54 JOHN ADDLSON MORRIS Norfolk, V ' irginla Psi Omega B.A , Universiiv of Vireinia LEONARD O. ODEN Norfolk, Virglma Psi Omega B S., Virginia Polvlechnlc Inslitulc; Honor Council, ' 49, ' 50; Treasurer, Psi Omega, •52- ' 54; Sluden( Denial Society, ' 50- ' 54; Church Representative of Y. M. C. A., ' 53, ' 54 GEORGE GRAHAM PATTERSON Burlington, North Carolina Psi Omega H A . Elon College; .Secretarv and Treasurer of Class. ' 50, ' 51 JOSEPH FENDALL OUTTEN Portsmouth, ' irginia Psi Omega B.S., Virginia Polvcechnic Institute; X-Rav Representative, ' 50, ' 51; Secretary, Denial Inlerfraternity Council, ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President, Psi Omega, ' 52, ' 53, President, ' 53, ' 54; Alpha Sigma Chi {69} JAMES WOODSON PHILLIPS Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia rer, Junior SAMUEL EDMUND SAUNDERS, JR. Arrington, Virginia Psi Omega JOHN PAUL SHELTON Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega .A., Union Clolli-Ki-; Vuc-Presiclent, Freshman Class, ' 50, ' 51 Seniors in WALTER LAMBUTH PIERCE Bristol, Tennessee Psi Omega B.A , Emory and Henry College JOHN FULLER ROBINSON, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia HARN EY WR. Y SHERMAN, JR. Newport News, Virginia Psi Omega B .S . William and Marv; Basketball Coach, •51- ' 54 Class {70} Dentistry DA ID ROBERT STANTON RicHLANDS, Virginia Delta Sigma Drila B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Inslilule BENJAMIN EDWARD THRAILKIIJ, Laurens, South Carolina Delta Sisma Delta HAROLD D. TAYLOR Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta of 54 CHARLES EASLEY THAXTON Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega IIS. I.ynchburR Collciic. Virginia PoK icchnir Insl FRANK MERRITT WEST, JR. South Boston, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta I.S . Virginia Polylcchnic Inslitulc; .Sigma Zci PERRY NIC:H0LAS TRAKAS Sp.artanburg, .South C.arolin, Delia Sigma Delta B S., Clemson A. and M, College; Alpha Sigma Chi, Corre- sponding Secretary, ' 53, ' 54; Editor, Sliutt and Bonis, ' 53, ' 54; Dental Editor, ' 52, ' 53; Baseball, ' 50, ' 51. Manager, ' 51, ' 52; Chorus, ' 50- ' 54; Chairman, Executive Committee, ' 52, ' 53 in} MARION BAKER WHITE Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega B,S., Uiiivpisltv of Richmond CHARLES BRUCE WILLIAMS Danville, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta PETER STEVEN YEATRAS Winchester, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Hrokiii AftfJoinlmenIs Juttior Vluss Offieers QO HERE we are Juniors, and school takes on a new and more purposeful meaning. Our previous two years were spent in smoked-filled lecture rooms and noisv labs working on inanimate ohjccts. Subjects seemed a little agiK ' toan [iracticability at that time, l)ut now we are in our clinical years and those inanimate laboratory models and ague subjects seem to take on a clearer, more realistic meaning. Many of us wondered if we would e er see the da wiien we would be working on a patient, but, alas! that day arrived in June uf ' }. In our first two years of didactic work, no one had given much thought to the seriousness that would be encountered while working on patients. As that day grew closer, blood pressures began to rise and brows were inopped profusely. Certainly it was not all due to extreme heat of the day. Never shall it be forgotten . . . the day of oiu clinical orientation. Faces which had formerly been covered with frivolous smiles suddenly became serious. Tliere was a different attitude cast upon the class. A week lolkjwed, of riibbei- dams, clamps, et cetera, concluding with lectures on patient man- agement, and the techniques of filling out various charts and therapetuic sheets. However, it seemed that as quickly as it began, it was all o er and the day came for the first patient. About all that most of us remembered the first clinical period was that a rubber dam did go into the mouth, but for some reason it just didn ' t seem to fit like it did when Dr. Clough had put it on in student orientation. Those little rubber dam clamps could be most annoving in that they could be put Sla ' idon Myers, Secretary-Treasurer Robert McN ll-i Hutmian ClRISW ill, ( tdillt Floyd Bice, ' ice-President on all sorts of ways, but onlv one way with any majority of success. That nev item, the rubber dam, was now employed on cavity preparations. Text- books tell us that this is an invaluable aid in keeping moisture out of the operative field, but sometimes we took exception to this statement, and wondered if it wasn ' t employed to keep the student out of the operative field. As the days passed by we soon learned the technique and operation of the clinic began to assume an air of assuredness. It was mutually agreed upon that it took a little more ability to work on a tooth in the mouth than it had previously in Sophomore lab. A new entity of dental work was introduced in our C:rown and Bridge class. We began to assemble those precious crowns into bridges. Never shall it be forgotten, those silent prayers that were uttered before we placed the soldering torch on those crowns, and the joy that eminated from a suc- cessful fit, or the dejection which followed a misfit. No sooner than we had embarked into our clinical routine, we were in- terrupted to move to our new dental building. This was an interruption that encountered no displeasure. As students trudged down the alley behind McGuire Hall loaded with articulators, flasks and instruments, an air of joy was discernible. It was as if we were being led to the Promised Land. ' Eyes lit up as we saw our new home for the next two years. It was truly a masterful edifice to behold. We started the new year with our new surroundings offering an extra in- centive for the coming year. As the quarters passed, we began to look forward to taking our place as Seniors and pm-stung in their footsteps. GENE CALVIN ADDISON, Eastover, S. C. ROY DANIEL ADKINS, JR., Lynchburg, Va. LEROY MILTON BAUM, JR., Norfolk, Va. FLOYD O. BICE, Portsmouth, ' a. FRANK O. BLACK, JR., Cohimbia, .S. C. WIN.STON M. BROWNE, JR., Frankhn, Va. CECIL JOHN CARROLL, JR., Norfolk, Va C:HARLE.S N. CLAYTOR, Glasgow, Va. LEWIS GUY COFFEY, Roanoke, ' a. WILLIAM MARVIN COMER, Vinton, a. ROBERT LOUIS E. COUCH, Lynchburg, Va. GEORGE BRYAN C;RIST, Emporia, Va. G. R. CRISWELL, Oklahoma City, Okla. E. JACK DAWSON, JR., Warwick, Va. GILBERT FRANK DeBIASE, Richmond, Va. ROBERT BERKELEY DRAKE, Norfolk, Va. JAMES SCOTT DUFF, JR., Front Royal, a. AVALON LANIER FANSLER, Norfolk. a. RICHARD LEE FISHER, Nathalie, Va. JAMES C:AL IN GARST, Roanoke, Va. Juniors in THOMAS BARCLAY llAl.l.F.K. I ' ul.iski. a. IHOMAS I.KWIS HARLOW. Ckn Allen, a EDGAR C:. HATCHLR, JR., Abinsdon, a. GEORGE R. D. HEDRICiK. Elkton, a. JOHN CROCKETT HENRY, JR., Noifolk, Va. RALPH LEROY HOWELL, C:huckatuck, a. HENRY S. JOHNSON, JR., Honakt-r, Va. ROY HERBERT JONES, Norfolk, Va. EUGENE LESLIE K.ANTER, Noifolk, ' a. GEORGE A. McLENNAN, Lynchburg, Va. ROBER FRANK McNALLY, Richmond, Va. EMANUEL W. MICIHAELS, Norfolk, ' a. RICHARD JOSEPH MILAN, Roanoke, Va. ROBERT ERWIN MORGAN, Columbia, S. C. JOHN PHILLIP MORRIS, Clifton Forge, Va. F. D. MORSE. )R.. Glen l.vn. a. SLAYDON MYERS, Lynchburg, Va. MILTON A. OWENS, Haysi, Va. AR THIR RALPH PARKS, Roanoke, ' a. DORSEY C. PLEAS.ANTS, Newport News, ' a. The x-ray says hf hn- nr DentistrMi HUBERT S. RAWLINGS, JR., Franklin, Va. RALPH CARLAN ROBINSON, Norfolk, Va. IRVIN HENRY SCHMITT, JR., .Arlington, Va. KEITH D. .SPEER, Grundv, Va. ROLAND R. STALL, JR., Newport News, Va. JOHN M. SUTHERLAND, Clintwood, a. JOSEPH A. VELARDI, Arlington, Va. DON PEYTON WHITED, Gate City, Va. WALTER NELSON WORRELL, HillsviUe, ' a. IVAN VERNON YONCE, JR., Alexandria, Va. .Vrt Pictured: E. S. PARSON ' - ib SophoiiiOM e Class Officers COPHOMORES! The word hnci :i m;inir iiuNininu :ifu-y the ordoals of Ciross Anatomy, Biothrniistrv , Haclniol- osy. ' ' ic. 1 hr word meant the problems to he encountered in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridijc Prosthesis. The word nieanl the acquisition of know ledi;e .nul technique in partial denlme construction a nd Operative Dentistry. It nieanl that at last the day had come when we, like our pre- decessors, could hand down advice and opinions to the Freshmen. The stnnmer acation took its toll ol our liachelor r.inks. Classmates Gravely, Hutton, Pash, and W ' hitniore yielded to the inexitable. As is the ctistom around M. C. V., the year started out with much work to he done. We I ' oimd ourselves trying to determine the difference in feel of enamel and dentin. We were confronted with something entireK new in Den- ture Prosthesis, adaptation of a wrought wire circumfei- ential clasp. And, of course. Dental Mali-rials found us solving the |)rohlem of casting three perfect rings to lit a brass die. The pace was quickening, as Physiology and Pathology demanded considerable attention. In October came rtish season. There were dances, parties, and personal calls. When the bids were handed in onl three Sophomores remained on the independent list. As the Christmas holidays neared, we became excited o er moving into our marvelous new building, the Wood Memorial Building. Here we found the most modern t pe of equipment and comfortable lecture rooms. Once in the new building we settled down to the old routine. There were crowns to be made, and a cast maxil- r HT- .. w te . lar pardal frame. ' I ' Ik re w,is iiiiicli lo be done before we entered the clinic. J ' lie second quarter was drawing to a rapid close. The ear had its lighter moments along with the serious. Chico had irouhle wilh his air hose, which exploded with a loud report. A cerl.iin nicinlic-r of the class spent quite a large percentage of the lime in the trash barrel looking for lost objecls. There was Lapetina and his erbal fisticuffs with Dr. Boyd. Dr. Burke, and others over such matters as fishing, the Orange Bowl, and how to set the Physiology lab on fire. As the third tiuarler chaws to a close, we have become C)uite concerned about entering our clinical years. There will be a thing called the patient. Instead of working in the dentoform, we will be woiking in the mouth. Now our dentures will not lie made for a hypothetical case. Yes, be- coming Juniors will inxoKc inan new and different experi- ences. We onl hope we will he able to dispel that lost feeling at an eariv date. I,iviNr;sTn Siifpiierd Marvin Winn Secretary- Treasure! CIlvde Fulcher Vice-President {11} JAMES JOHX ANDRE, Richmond, ' a. WILLIAM E. ARM.STRONG, JR., Staunton, Va. CHARLES B. BARNETT, Greenville, S. C. LOUIS CHARLES BLAZAK. Petersburg, Va. JOHN KIETH BOHON, Roanoke, Va. R. LPH JAMES BROWN, Greer, S. C. Sophomoi es in ARTHUR WESLEY BL ' SBEE, SprinRficld, S. C. RICHARD D. COLLIER, Williamsburg, a. P.VFRKIK B. COLNARD, Riclimond, Va. WILLIAM W. CRITTENDEN, JR., Gloucester, Va. ROBERT LOUIS CROFT, Roanoke, a. JAMES FORREST DARDEX, Norfolk, Va. CLARENCE EDWARD DEANE, JR., Schuyler, Va. HERBERT DABNEV DEANE, JR., Fort Defiance, Va. CHARLES PORTER FLETCHER, Norfolk, Va. C:LYDE lewis FULCHER, Roanoke, a. ROBERT WALKER C;RA ELV. JR., Danville. a. ALTON EDWARD HODGES, JR., Boone, N. C. ALBERT LINWOOD HUBAND, JR., Richmond. Va. KENNETH ERVIN HUTTON, Marion, ' a. DICK S. HYATT, Rose Hill, Va. {78 RICHARD FRANCIS HYMACK, lirisu.l, GEORGE GLENN JAMES, Mai iinsvillr, a JOSEPH GVVVNNE JENKINS, JR., C,r JOHN BERNARD LAPETINA, Norfolk, a. SAMUEL ROBERT L,- WSON, Appomattox, a. LLOYD LEE LINDAMOOD, V ytluvillc, a. POSEY LESTER McBRIDE, Hampton. a. PAUL MOTAFCHES, Pcaiisbui!;, a. ROBERT LAWRENCE MO ' l ' CA, Haii isonbnie:. EUGENE CARL MOULDS, SulTolk, ' a. DANNY ALLEN MOWLES, Salem, Va. JOHN WESLEY PASH, JR., Clincho, Va. WILLI.AM L. PRATT, CihaiucUor, ' a. JOHN M. PRINCE, Appalachia, ' a. GENE PHILLIP REASOR, Pcnninyton Gap, a. CLAYTON ROLAND ROBINSON, Norfolk, a. LIVINGSTON BURNS SHEPP.VRD, H, Wise, a. N.YTHAN SHREVE SPITLER. ArlinRton, a. EDWIN ALTON THOMAS, Charlottesville, ' a. HOWARD STANLEY TUGWELL, Norfolk, Va. netitisti f GEORGE LEWIS WARREN, Narrow.s, Ya ROBERT BURTON WHITMORE, JR., JAMES EARL WILLIAMS, St. Paul, a. MAR IN CL.JiY WINN, Danville, a. JORD.AN MARION WOOLARD, III, RkI SAM HENRY WRIGHT, Staunton, a. .Vol Piclured: ARTHUR KYLE BROWN MARK HOWARD HILLMAN CHARLES DONALD KING •{79} Gray Pmidail Adair Secj-Tr Shank Hi si, Freshman Class Officers CEPTEMBER 8, l ' )53, marked the date for our matri cu- lation into the School of Dentistry of the Medical College of Virginia. Since that time we ha e readily become adjusted to our new environment through the understanding and hei|ifulness of the upper classmen and the faculty. The formal rush period of the fraternities began on October 3rd with a Rough-It party given by Delta .Sigma Delta and ended on October 24th with a dance sponsored by Psi Omega. During this period we had an excellent opportimity to meet the men in the fraternities and to individually decide upon the one of our choice. We are proud of the fact that at this time a group of our class, with the aid of professors and alumni, revived Xi chapter of Xi Psi Phi, the third dental fraternity associated with oin- school. The subjects which we have been taking ha e proved to Ik- difficult but nevertheless interesting. Naturally, we feel that June. 1957, is an indistinct date somewhere in the distant future, Imt with the common interest for each other that has been shown so far, all fifty-four of us will be making our applications for degrees at that time. JOE MILTON AUAIR, Raven, a. ELMER KINCAID ADAMS, Roanoke, Va. DIC:K SABA AJALAT, Newport News, a. ROBERT BOWMAN ALEXANDER, Port Rr|,ul.lir. a. EDWARD HERBERT ALLEN, Biidgewatei, a. WILLIAM HODGKIN ALLISON, Wanenton, ' a. FRED GABRIEL AI.OUF, JR., Roanoke, Va. GEORGE PARKER BARNES, III, Blo.xom, Va. WILLIAM ROBERT BEASLE •, Norlolk, a. CALVIN LEON BELKOX ' , Norfolk, irsinia BENJAMIN W. S. CABELL, III, Norfolk, a. JOHN ROBERT C;ORDER, Jane Lew, W. ' a. JOHN LINDNER COREY, Alexandria. a. JOSEPH EUGENE DUFF, JR., Lebanon, Va. ROBERT EARL ELVXNGTON, Nichols, S. C. ZACH TAYLOR GRAY, Salem, Va. Al.l ' RED JAMES GROSS, Richmond, ' a. FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER, JR., Staunton, Va. W.M.IER HENRY HANKINS, JR., Norton, a. HAROLD PARKER HEAFXER, JR., PortMnouth, ' a. WILLIAM ROGER HENLEY, Appalachia, ' a. ROBERT LEROY HILL, Alexandria. a. ROBERT M. RTIN HOFFMAN, Fountain Inn. S. C. THOMAS UZZEL HOPKINS, Noifolk, a. VERNON CHILDS HOWERTON, LynchburR, Va. WILLIAM BRUCE HOWERTON, Clarksville, Va. JACK SWITZER HURLEY, Pocahontas, a. 81} Freshmen in Dentistry JAMES HENRY JOHNSON, JR., Ciadock, Va. CLARENCE ROBERT JONES, JR., Norfolk, Va. HUBERT ELMER RISER, JR., Tazewell, Va. MELVIN MORRISON KOOGLER, Raphine, ' a. CHARLES SIDNEY MAAS, Galax. a. CLARENCE MARSHALL MAHANES, Lynchburg, Va. NICK JAMES MANOS, Suffolk. a. ROBERT STEELE MARKLEV, Staunton. Va. HAL SANFORD McCARTER, JR., Portsmouth. ' a. JOSEPH HENRY McCOY, JR., Norfolk, Va. MELVIN RAYMOND MORRISON, Portsmouth, Va. J. THOMAS NICHOLSON, Arlington, Va. ROBERT VIRGINIUS PERKINS, JR., Richmond, Va. JOHN THOMAS WYATT READ, III, Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAM JOHN ROOT. C harlottesville, Va. DON. LD K. RL ' TH, Richmond, a. NORM.V CLll- rOX RLTTER, Portsmouth, Va. CH. RLES LEWIS SHANK, Harrisonburg, a. FELIX EUGENE SHEPARD, Warwick. a. WILLIAM P. T STANTON. Saint Paul, Va. -(82 Freshnien In Dentistrf§ OHARLES RAINEY SVDNOR, l.ymliliurs;. a. GEORGE TAYLOR TUNSTALL, Kh hniond, ' ; JOHN EARL WESSINGER, Lccsvlllr, S. V.. WILLL ' M CLARENCE WILLL ' VMS, Prtcrsbuiff, Va. JENNINGS LILBORN WILSON, JR., Raven, Va. ROBERT CHARLES WOODS, Ri, Iniiond, Va. EDW. RD DANIEL WOOLRIDGE, Painplin. a. K k Tb Chin doiLTi, I tth out Tha ' s icay to blazes off ' PHARMACY Dedication To Professor Pitts, friend, scientist, and teacher, for his realistic approach to the problems of the student, and school, and for his untiring efforts on our behalf, we gratefully dedicate this section of the X-Rav. 0( } Senior Class Officers James Flowers Vic-PresidenI AJ ' O! IT ' S NOT a ghost or mirasje. S ' have finallv made it and, beheve vou me. it has been an uphill battle e ery second of the way. It was earlv in September, 1950, when the battle broke loose. Some fifty-odd half-trained, poorly-equipped Fresh- men were dropped behind enemy lines to prepare a way for what was yet to come. We were outnumbered from the beginning, with Sergeant Pitt ' s atomic division bombard- ing us with radio-active isotopes from one side and Seaman Hughes with his biological warfare from the other. It was devastating, and the casualty list was high, but never have there been braver and more gallant souls. Licking our wounds, we went into hiding for the summer, engaging only in occasional guerrilla warfare in isolated summer schools. .As the second year of our campaign rcjllcd aicnmd. armed with reinforcements, our tattered liut wiser little company set out again to accomplish our task, onl to encounter graver difficulties than before. .A young sha e- tail fresh out of the academy, .Shaky Jim by name, was out to make for himself a name, and we found ourselves direclK- in the path of his onslaught. He took his loll, but somehow we were able to hold our own. .So with new inspiration we pushed on upward, and after numerous bumps and bruises, we were finalK ' able to make the summit of Quan Hill. The third vear liegan with om- machine in high gear. ' e were in incible. Nothing could stop us now, but. lo and behold, we were dealt a deadly blow from above! Flash Neuroth in his new space ship. Polyethylene Glycol 69, began raining his new secret missile. The Tweens and Spons, upon us. There was fear in the faces of every one of us, and our ranks Ijroke and fled. Sad was our plight, but we learned a lesson of respect liere. It was not until late the following spring that we were able to regather our forces and again take the offensi e. Our campaign ha ins; drauged into its foin-th ear. we became determined and decided that, Ijefore another sum- mer arri -ed. ultimate victor - must be ours. Thus we began in earnest an all-out effort to reach our goal. E en with ictory and the spoils in sight, the going was tough. Ne -er lor a moment did the enem - let us relax. Clorporal Weaver was the last great olxstacle we had to osercome. and an - of us Will tell you that he was no pushoxer. But e ' cn W ' eaver couldn ' t hold us back now. With a last valiant surge, we pushed o er the crest of the last hill. With the taste of the ictory celebration still in our mouths, we receixed our discharges — with honor, we might add — and dispersed in all directions to Ijc in our rehabilitation with the feeling of a joL) well done. {87} Seniors in JOSEPH ANTHONY ARGARO, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Univcrslt nlDl. In, ! Si- in,i 7.-i,, , R In • ri,i , I|.I IRBY BARNETT BROWN Richmond, ' irginia Kappa Psi S.A., University of Richmond ; Mortar and Pestle; An Pliarmaceulical Association RONALD MAURY CANTOR Richmond, Virginia Alpha eta Omega NORVIN CLYDE BOONE, JR. BooNES Mill, Virgini. Phi Delia Chi .Student Council Reptesentalivc, ' 53: Master-at-Ai Delta Chi, ' 54: .American Pharmaceutical .• ssociat Intramural Basketball, ' 52 C:HARLES MASON BARNETT Richmond, Virginia B a , Uni crsitv of North Carolina; Treasurer, Rho Chi, ' 54; X-Rav Representative of Mortar and Pestle. ' 54; American Pharmaceutical Association LEMUEL WILBUR C:HE.VnL . L JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Class {88} Phamiaetf ERWIN GERALD COGEN Portsmouth, X ' irginia Alpha tia Omega Moilar and Pesile BEVERLY BARHAM DODSON Richmond, Virginia B,A., Univcrsitv of Richmond of ' 54 WII I I M C COMBS JoNLSMLLE, lRGINI Kappa Psi A.B.. Milligan College HOWARD HKRHERT COPLAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha Zel Omega GRAYSON GOODE FITZGERALD Cheriton, Virginia Kappa Psi Duke University ; Class Historian. ' 54 RONALD OTLS EDDS Belle, West Virginia l.S., West Virginia Institute of Teclinology Seniors in JAMES ANDREW FLOWERS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia kappa ft, GRAHAM FISHER HENDLEY Venice, Florida Phi Delia Chi B..S.. University of South Carolina; Rho Chi; President, Freshman Class, ' 51; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ' 52; M. C. V. Orchestra RONALD DARWIN JONES Wot 11)1, AWN, Virginia Pin Delia Cl.i Allili-lir Representative of Class ROLAND GRAVATT GARRETT, JR. Blackstone, Virginia Kappa Psi Sliidenl Government, ' 51; Class President, ' 52; Trcasi Kappa Psi, ' 53, Recent. ' 54; Honor Council. ' 54; Histoi Alpha S.sma Chi, ' M; Interfraternilv Council, ' 54 RAYMOND MALCOLM GRIMMER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi cr. ' .SI. Hislori Staff, ' 5I- ' 5.1 , -.52; ,« ; „„d Jinn, SAMUEL HERM. N KALM. N Richmond, Virginia Alpha eta Omega Alpha Sigma Chi; Athletic Representative of Class, ' 51; Skul l ,„,d llmu ' s Staff, ' 52; President, Alpha Zela Omega, ' 54; President, Panhellenic Council, ' 54; .American Pharmaceutical Association, ■5l- ' 54; Mortar and Pestle; Intramural Bas- Class {90} Phartnaey HAROLD JACK KATZ Richmond, ircinia Alpha r a Omega B.A.. Universilv of Riclimond EVERETT FRANKLIN KOHNE Covington, Virginia Phi Delia Chi HOWARD SAXON KERPELMAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha t ' la Omega larv. Alpha Zfta Omega, ' 54: Mortar and Prslk- LILY LEE KUE Norfolk, X ' irginia Kappa Epsilon A. A., William and Marv Collece; Phi Gamma Epsilon. Hi.storian, ' 53; President, Kappa Epsilon, ' 54; Secretary- Treasurer, Panhellenic Council. ' 54 of 54 ROBERT SPENCER LAWRENCE Richmond, Virginia Universin of Richmond JAMES PERRY L. MAR Richmond, ' ircinia Kappa Psi STANLEY PERRY LEICESTER Hilton Village. Warwick, N ' irginta Ph, Delta Chi Treasurer, Junior Class, ' n Seniors in R.WMOND CURTIS McF. RL. NS Newport, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Emorv and Henrv College WILLI.AM DAVID MOORE Hopewell, Virginia B.A., Easv Carolina Teachers College PEARL ROSE LINDSAY Warm Springs, Virgini.a .Sigma Zeta; Rho Chi; Class Historian, ' 51, .Secrelarv, ' 52, Historian, ' 53, Secretary, ' 54; Secretary, Rho Chi, ' 54; Historian. Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 54 WILLIAM BASCOM CARROLL MORLEY Meadowview, Virginia Kappa Psi DANIEL M RTIN MYERS Xppal chi , irginia Phi Delia Chi Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Class President, ' 53; Vice- President, Phi Delta Chi, ' 52; Vice-President, American al Association, ' 54; Skull and Bon s Represen- Class 02} Pharmacy ;l LEWIS M. OMER. Ill Richmond, ircinia Kappa Psi B.S.. Univcrsilv of Richmond; American Pha WILLIAM FOREST PILLOW, JR. I ARMViLLE, Virginia Phi Delta Clu LINWOOi) klWIkl P ' i E,JR. Rr HMijND IRGIM Pin Delia Clu Washinelon and Lee College; Class Vice-President, ' 53; President Phi Delia Chi, ' 54; President, Student Y. M. C. . ., ' 54; Rho Chi, ' 53, Vice-President, ' 54; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 54; Honor Council, ' 54 of 54 rk:h. ri) m.vrvin peatross, jr. Pf.nola, Virgini. Phi Delta Chi HERNL . M. LCOLM ROBBINS Ric:hmond, Virgini.a Pin Delta Chi Universitv of Richmond MINTER B.MLEV R. LSTO. , III Weston, West N ' irginia West Virginia University: Alpha Sigma Chi; Varsitv Basket- hill, ' 52; Athletic Representative, ' 53; Honor Council, ' 51; Vicc-Prcsidenl. Y. M. C. A., ' 54; Medicettes ' Coach, ' 54; President, Monogram Club, ' 53, ' 54 {93 WILLIAM ROSS ROLLINGS Richmond, X ' irginia Kappa Ps, B.A., Univcrsllv of Richmond THOMAS SIMMS Hopewell, Vircinls Kappa Psi Studcnl Council. ' 54 ACK DOUGLAS SIAI.I.ARD CiOEBDRN, ' lRGINL Kappa Psi ■eisilv of Tennessee; Universily of Richmond Seniors in ERNEST MONROE ROWE, JR. Norfolk, ' irginia Phi Delia On Moilai and Pesdc; Ainericai FRANK R. SELDES Richmond, ' irginia Alpha Zrl Omega ALBERT S. THOMPSON, JR. T. ZEWELL, VlRGINL ' Kappa Psi .Mpha Sigma Chi, Vice-Presidenl, ' 54; Interfraternity Council 54; Secretary, Kappa Psi, ' 53; Assistant Business Manager. Skull and Bonis, ' 52, Business Manager, ' 53 ; Secretary-Treasurer, Pharmacy Student Bod , ' 54 Class { 4 !- PhartnacMf ZED JUNIUS VVAMPLER, JR. RtCHMOND, N ' iRCINIA Phi Delia Chi JOHN BOLLING WILLIAMS Colonial Heights, Virgi.ma Morlar and Pesllc eric: albert vvindmuller Rk:hmond, Virginia Kappa Pn of 54 HERBl ' KI hOUSHEE WHITE Richmond, iRGiNiA Phi Delia Clu . ul Pichufd: GERALD WADDELL DUFFER WINDELL HOLMES CLINGEMPEEL Junior Class Offieers TNEVITAHIA ' . the school ciii- rolled around, and M. C:. ' . opened wide its eales lo the class of ' 55. Most of us were liack, and al last, as Jiiniois. Things realK ' started rolling (niostlv classes), such as Phannacognesv; Galenical and Organic lowered the i)ooni, making the good ol ' school days just a little rugged. . ot many of ns will forget those belladonna suppositories or that synthesis that took two and a half sheets of paper. But exams finallv came, and part of the drudgery became the jiast. And how domestications did |Xjp up! Wedding bells and lullal) s ox ' crtook some of thcwe with their guard down. Bill McConnell, President H. RVEV Morgan, Via-Piesident Aron, McConnell. Lafoon and Kcllan became blushing grooms, while Hilbish and ' erne painted up the baf)y carriages. Even in Pharmacy .School the wheels of progress must turn. Of course, social e ents had their place, too. One of the Ijcst crowds ever attended the Halloween Dance, and e en the jack-o-lanterns seemed to ha e a big time. The C ' ampus Rooin (Brinkley ' s, Incorporated) was the site lor our first class part ' — which, l)y the way, was also a great success. Ma ' finally came and with it the end of the year. It may take all summer to recuperate, but we will be Itack to spend our final year at M. C. ' . in September. M. RY PuR . ' E.AR, Secrctnry-Trcasl Yvonne Phvthian, Historian SIDNEY ARON, Portsmouth, Va. CHARLES THOMAS BARHAM, Matoaca, Va. ROBERT LEWIS BEAMER, Pulaski, Va. JAMES KENNETH BRADY, Richmond, Va. RICHARD T. BROWN, Sydnorsville, Va. F. G. CHILDRESS, JR., Colonial Heights, Va. JEAN PRESTON D.AY, Richmond, Va. WALTER M. GREER, JR., Rocky Mount, Va. LOWELL BOWMAN GRIZZLE, Herald, Va. HEBER GLEN HILBISH, Piney River, Va. MACEL FULLEN HOLLIDAY, Honaker, Va. H. RRY G. HOLMES, JR., Richmond, Va. I)A ID L. HOPEWELL, JR., Norfolk, Va. LLOYD JOSEPH KELLAM, Cape Charles, Va. JOSEPH ALLEN KUBE, Unionville, Va. MAL TN DENNIS LAFOON, Richmond, Va. CLYDE EDWARD L. WHORNE, Danville, Va. JAMES ROBERT LEONARD, Danville, Va. R. W. McCONNELL, Fort Blackmore, a. FRED CREWS McDOWELL, Vernon Hill, Va. •J Mini or s in BASIL WINSTON McMANUS, Richmond, Va LESLIE FARRAR MARSH, Lynchburg, Va SPENCER LEE MOFFETT, Wanenton, a HARVEY BLAND MORGAN, Gloucester, a LEWIS RAE NOBLES. Colonial Heights, Na JAMES NORMAN O ' GRADV, Richmond. a PRE.STON 1.. PARRISH. JR.. Richmond. a JAMF.S V. PATTER.SON, Richmond. ' a. NAE HL ' Gll IM ' .ARSOX, JR.. Lvnchhurg, a VNONNE C:. PH THIAN. Qnantico, a. MARY A. PL ' RYEAR. Boydton. a. JESSE W. REID.JR.. Manassas, a. PATRICIA REMENY, Colonial Heights, Va. MARION D. RICHMOND, Saint Paul, ' a. DANIEL D. SECRLST, JR.. Bucna Vista. ' a. RICHARD LEE SHEVITZ, Hackcttstown, N, J SARA JA.N ' E SPARKS. Clayton. Del. BRADLEY ' . B. SPIN ' EY. JR.. Richmond. LUKE MILTON STEPHENS, Triangle. L. C. TAMBELLLM. Richmond. Va. Pharmact DON FRANCIS ' ERNE, Richmond, ' a. C:HARLES EUGENE WEBB, Portsmouth, a. RICHARD . ZIMMERM. N, Radford, Va. Ao( Piclured: THOMAS BERNARD BOYETTE PAUL HERBERT CAPLAN THOMAS ARTHUR NATCHUS BEVERLEY LLOYD PARTIN SophoiuoM ' v Class Offhu rs SYNONYM : Homines confusi. INGREDIENTS: Take of Insl year ' s sixtv-seven Fresh- men thirl -rijur parts. Add r.ni lisli Ijieraiure. mixed wilh a liberal ainoum ol ' wit I ' ruiu Dr. Peple; quant and all its headachc s from Dr. ' ea cr; inorganic from Dr. Wnms; the mysteries of coniparati e and Dr. Hughes; economics with Dr. Thomas ' s jokes and mules; ph sics with Dr. Ta lor and his ehrss demonstrations; and our Pliarniac - courses from Dr. Boeniyk. Mix well with quizzes, lots of homework, calculation, re- calcuhition, re-re-calculation, and sixteen examinations. Take of transfers twenty-two parts, repeaters three parts, and add slowly with stirring to insure a completely homoge- nous mixtine. Q. S. : To third quarter or until mixture is conipletelv confused and precipitation is complete. FIAT: Fifty-nine members of the Sophomore Pharmacy cla.ss of 1054. DO.SE: Take out a R-w members each ear until 1955 and you will ha -e the Senior class of ] ' )56. CAUTION: Take sparingly and only when necessary. C:HARAC:TERISTIC:S of ingredients: a capa- ble group of students. Reacts favorabK with parties, grip- ing, loaling. and week ends. AcKocales less work and spends a great deal of time muttering, Boy, will I ever be glad to get out of this place! John H st I ' ll 1(1, III JOVCI HlM Smclary- ' I rcuiuier .S DNE ' C:ll;. u-:nts Vice-Pimf rnt i ini } liARBARA ESTELLE ANDREWS, Rice, Va. ROBERT HENRY BELL, Richmond, a. BETSY ANNE BERRY, Madison, Va. CHARLES ANDERSON BROWN, JR., Norfolk, Va. HENRY CHAPMAN BROWN, JR., Lynchbuig, a. EDWIN LEE BURNETTE, Victoria, Va. Sophomores in GEORGE NICK CALAMOS, Frederickslnurg, Va. BETTY SUE CARTER, Bristol, Va. SYDNEY BURNETTE CLEMENTS, JR., Norfolk, V; JOHN LUTHER COLLINS, JR., Portsmouth, Va. RICHARD LEROY COLLINS, Front Royal, Va. CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS, Newport News, Va. GEORGE W. DETTERMAN, JR., Richmond, Va. CARLISLE SHEARER FARMER, Roanoke, Va. B. RB. R. RUTH GLOVER, Victoria, Va. L. RRY LOUIS GOLDMAN, Portsmouth, a. GILBERT PAUL GROSSMAN, Richmond, ' a. HARRIS BEE HALE, Wytheville, Va. JOHN WILLIAM HASTY, West Point, ' a. ROBERT EDW.XRD ILWVKINS, Richmond, ' a. JOYCE HINES, Abingdon, a. {102 ALICE MARIE IIOSTF.TTF.R, I.cxiimtdii, Va. ROBERT I.OIIS lirUSOX, Ku liin,,nii, ' a. OLI F,R lARFF, KI FFINCFR, Roeky Mount, Va FAY TAMARA LA RUE, Baitlcy, VV. a. PHILLIP JACOB LEIBOWITZ, Noilolk, V, RAYMOND C. Mi.CONNELL, |R , liii; St,, JOHN JO.SEPH MASSEY, Winchcstoi-, Va. WILLIAM OLEN MEADOVV.S, Narrows, a EMILY GRANE MORRI.SON, Fi -il(iicksbiirK, ' ;i Rl ' FH 1R1. MILLINS, Roanoke-, a. MAR ' IIN HOWARD ORNOFF, Norfolk, Va. HAROLD LEE PEAR.SON, Lyiulibiiix, X ' a. JOHN WILBUR POOL, Norfolk, Va. FREDERICK H. RANDALL, JR., Portsmouth, V MANFRED REINHARDT, Richinond, Va. JAMES PERKINS ROBERTS, Marion, Va. ROBERT EUGENE ROBINSON, CastlewoocI, V JAMES THOMAS SAVAGE, Cape Charles, Va. ANNE MARIE SCAMMELL, Richmond, ' a. ROBERT WILLIAM .SCHANZ. Richmond, a. JOHN GARLAND SHARPE, Richmond, a. Pli0irtH0t0 ' if HAROLD LINVVOOD SMITH, Richmond, Va BARRY SPECTOR, Norfolk, a. SHIRLEY MAE SPENCER, Bnrkev EDWIN MARTIN STERNBERG, Richmond, Va RON,A.LD LEE SWAN, Richmond, a. ALAN EUGENE SWERSKY, Norfolk, ' a. { 103 WILLIAM KERR WARRINER, Crewe, Va. IRGINIA LOUISE WEBBER, Salem, a. JEROME HOWARD WEINSTEIN, Norfolk, Va. ALAM IRWIX WEISS, Richmond. a. CLIFFORD EUGENE WHITE, Richmond, V: GARY MAX WHITE, Fieldale, Va. JAMES HENRY WOODRUFF, JR., Richmond, Va. .Vol Pictured: JAMES HART PHILLIP M.A.Y JOHN PARRISH JOSEPH PAUL PAUL ROBERTS SYLVIA SINGLETON Ffeshtnan Class Officers CF.PTF.MBKR ' ), 1053. is a dav which will lonu lu ' rc- iin ' iiil)rix-fl l) iiKun of us. A new class in ihr Schinil oi Pharmacy was to take its place in the haihiwcd se.iis ol McGuifc Hall. The faces that greeted the faciihs i[i Ruoiii 209 that morning were both radiant and a hille seared. As the day progressed, we learned to know each other, and the faces became more radiant and the scared look wmislu ' d. The Freshman Clla.ss of 1933-1054 was destinetl to l.e the first in a number of events. It was the first time in the histor ' of the Medical College that the Freshman (Ua.ss of Nursing attended lectures with the Freshman Pharmacy students. This made a miraculous change in the chemistry and biolog - lectures as the Freshman Class of Pharmacy had only seven girls and fift -two boys. In .Septi ' uiber and Octolier we became familiar with our new en iromiient. B Novemljcr we felt able to elect class officers, which have led our class well. The last of Novem- ber fomid us confronted with our first exams. We rushed niadh home at Thanksgi ing with fear of the results to come. Happily, we fared quite well as ten Freshmen made the Dean ' s list. The Freshman Class did awa - with the traditional goldfish eating, and Jerry Goldman ushered in the grasshopper era. In front of a huge audience of students, Jerry devoured a grasshopper from Dr. Hughes biologv lab. Christmas found us enjoying a much needed vacation, Init all returned eager to begin the new vear. In Januars the class held their first partv in the Campus Room. It proved to be a gala occasion and a wonderful evening. We were invited to Dr. Hughes farm for a party, and we planned a formal of our own in the spring. Yes, this was an outstanding class and onl ' one of their four years has passed. Watch them progress in the next three years! EvERrv Hislinum CHARLES DWIGHT BAILEY, Matoaka, W. Va. JOSEPH BARILLO, Carolina, V. Va. JOHN DAVID BARLOW, JR., Richmond, ' a. STEPHEN CHARLES BARNARD, Richmond, Va. JAMES RONALD BEAVER, Marion, Va. BARBARA JANE BECK, Midlothian, a. RUSSELL MICHAEL BELCASTRO, Hampton, a. FRANK WARREN BENNETT, Richmond, ' a. MARLENE ELIZABETH BERTRAM, Alexandria, Va. JOHN LEE BUTLER, Lynchburg, Va. BIERNE FREDERICK CARROLL, JR., Richmond, Va. JOHN .STULL CARSON, Buchanan, Va. HUGH LEON CLARK, Lebanon, Va. HARRY CLAY, Charlotte Court House, Va. JOHN D.WID COWLEY, JR., Hampton, Va. BILLY BENSON CROSS, Castlewood, a. ALBERT HOWARD DANIELS, Richmond, Va. STANLEY BERNARD DON.ATI, Richmond, Va. JAMES ALBERT DOWDY, Roanoke, Va. ROBERT LEE EDWARDS, Hopewell, Va. Fresh at en in Pharmacy { 106 } . r ; LARRY BRUCE ELMORE, Now Castle, Va. CATHERINE ANNE EVERLY, Mt. Jackson, Va. LINWOOD IRBV FRAHER, .]R . Sumv Cnek, Va. GL. DE TURNER FULK. Fulk ' s Run. a. LOUI.S ANTHONY FURIWDO, Xcxsport News, ' a. JERRY ALLEN GOLDMAN, Portsmouth, Va. FRANK GROSSMAN, Richmond, ' a. ROBERT OWENS HILLMAN, Honakei-, Va. BARRY THORNTON HOLBERT, Hopewell, Va. RICHARD D. HOLLAND, JR., South Norfolk, Va. EARL ALTON KITE, JR., Shenandoali, ' a. BRUCE EASTON LARGE, Appalacliia, ' a. CHARLES A. LOVVMAN, Charleston, V. a. CHARLES T. McCLENNAN, JR., South Norfolk, ' a. JOHN LVLE MARKS, Newport News, a. JAMES LEE MARSHALL, Soutli Norfolk, Va. NICOLAS VIRGILIO MEJIA, JR., Sandston, Va. M. YER JAY MERVIS, Norfolk, ' a. SARA ZULA MILLS, China Grove. N. C;. MURR.AY . LLEN MOORE, JR., Richmond, a. MELVIN CAMPBELL MORELOC:K, Dunbar, Va. L RGARET IRGINIA NEAL, Richmond, ' a. LEWIS ARNOLD PARKER, Triangle, Va. LESTER EUGENE PRINCE, . ppalachia, Va. WILLIAM BENJAMIN RITCHIE, Petersburg, ' a. ROBERT WAYNE RORRER, Coeljmn, ' a. MONTE ZALM.-VN ROSENBERG, Richmond, Va. k ' |v .. ' f { 10- BORIS SCHVVETZ, Norfolk, Va. BILLIE JEAN SCOTT, Raleigh, N. C. DONALD RUBIN SELDES, Richmond, Va. COXW AV FREDERICK STANLEY, Beaverdam, Va. VV1LLI. M ANSELL ST. NLEY. Richmond, Va. JOSEPH PHILLIP THORNE, Falls Church, Va. ALBERT WALTER WEBB, New Castle, a. RAYMOND EARLE WEDDLE, Portsmouth, ' a. DENNIS BRYAN WILLIS, Sea Level, N. C. HONG YOOKE WOO, Riclunond, Va. GUYLENE L RIE WYSONG, Richmond, Va. Not Picluird: GEORGE DIGGS, Norfolk, ' a. THOMAS VAN PELT. Richmond, ' a. { 108 } NURSING Dedication  mf III Mijigpwjo y ] licn ur came to what might have been a jxirticularh hard part of our course, there was someone there who, by her helpfulness, quiet guidance and skillful teaching, turned that experience into an interesting one and thus made our days here more meaningful. To that one we dedicate our section of the X-Rav ivith gratitude — Miss Hazel Howard. {no Senior Class OffieeM s Kenna Bays H Treasurer Bernice Povck Secretary T 7 ITH ihc soal in sis ht and the jol) well done. vc. the ' Nurses of 54, turn and review three years ol work, happiness, play, and sadness, and reahze that we must accept our responsil)iHtics to impro e and better the world in which we live. On September 5, 1051, we arrived at M. C. V. as oung, innocent, and definiteh ' verv green pre-clins, with varied opinions of what nursing really is. With few exceptions we found the profession to be very little of the glitter we had expected, and yet what we did find was a far more satisf ing experience. Our glamorous, well-fitted, starched, white uniforms turned out more often to be a little too large, too often not very starched, and mussed from our work. We were quite crowded for the first year with roommates, knick-knacks, and last, but not least, classes and tests. However, before that first year had passed, we had dwindled down in numbers, received our beloved caps, written a class song which was later voted on as the school song, and worked quite regularly on the wards. Our Junior year found us all shaking in our boots. We began giving medications, and working relief cUid night duty. Just when we became confident that we could lake the responsibilities of a ward, we began our special services. To many of us this was a staggering blow, l)iu we soon found that we could adjust ouiseKcs to these services and e en come to lo e the work on most of them. Diamonds Ijegan to float here and there, and toward the end of the year several wedding bands began to appear on the correct finger. Ve sadly waved good-by to some of our big sister class as they left to nurse in various communities, states, and countries. How excited and proud we all were when we got our black bands, and were able to wear our caps and gowns to the Senior Convocation. We had barely begun the year when we plunged into the preparation of the Holly Hop. Finally, after much hard work, the evening of Deceinber 12 came, and ever)one was dressed in her most attractive gown and was looking forward to her date and to see who was to be Princess Holly. After months of Public Health ' at liome, Chippled Children ' s Hospital with its cookie jar. Pediatrics, and Psychiatry, we finalK reached the great day of graduation and of recei ' ing the parchment and pin. What do we lea e Ijehind us. ' ' . . . Toil, laughter, frolic, and tears; a song; friends among oiu faculty and schoolmates; and a great many experiences which we will draw upon for many years to come. To thee, dear M. CI. V ' ., we express our thanks. { n Seniors in SARAH HOGGARD BRYANT BovKiNS, Virginia B.S., Radford College; Manager, Baskelball Team Manager, .Softball Team. ' 53; Secretary, Athletic Assoc: ' 54; President, Wesley Foundation, ' 54 Class {112} Nursing BOBBIE LEGRAND C:HAPPELLE Sumter. South CIarolina .Sollball, •52- ' 5-l: Monogram C:lub, ' 53. ' 54 HELEN WINIFRED COOKE BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA Club, ' 53, ' 54, C an, ' 54 JOCELYN ANNE DAUGHERT Big Stone Gap, ' irgini. of ' 54 EL IZABETH JANE CRAWLEY , ' ltavista, Virginia ccrclarv-Trea.5urer, Baptisi .Student Union, ' f ELIZABETH ANN EARIA ' Bro.ad va , X ' irgini. B.S. {. ' urstng} Af. C. V. ;c; H M. ' 54 Rcla DOROI ' HY . MELIA DODGE Norfolk, Virginla {113} Seniors in ELIZABETH KATHERINE HEALY Charleston, West Virginia Treasurer, Junior Class, ' 53 KENNA BAYS HOLT Slab Fork, West Virginia Senior Class, ' 54; Weslcv Foun, Class I14 Niu sing lAXET PATRICIA LAWERENCIE Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. (.Viirsing) M. C. V. Queens College; M. C. V. Chorus. ' 52 NANCY LEE LUCK Bedford, Virginl B.S. {Nursing) M. C. V. Virginia Intermonl College of ' 54 NriLDRED WESSON LEW LS SioN Creek, Virginu B.S. ( urs,ng) M C I M W.lliam and Ma n Social Chairman ol C la ! 1 Ici Preside Cluh kc BARBARA BURNETT LOWE Llkton, Virginl-v B.S. {. ' urs,ng) M. C. V. Mary Washington College BARBARA ANN McKINNE ' Reidsville, North Carolina B.S. lA ' ursing) M. C. I . NL RV E ELVN LUTTRELL Fountain City, Tennessee B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V. Class .Secrctarv, ' 52: Vice-Presidcnl, Baptist Student Union, •53, President, ' 54; Class Vice-President, ' 54; Secretary of Student Association, ' 54; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 54 {Ui Seniors in CAROLYN JOYCE MAKELA RocKV Mount, North Carolina EDNA WILKINSON MORGAN Henderson, North Carolina B.S. (Amsing) M. C. V. Wiiman ' s College of ihe University of North Carolina MARGARET LOUISE NEAL Chatham, Virginia KATHRYN LEWIS NEWCOME Vienna, Virginia A , liridgfwater College; Choir, ' 52; Sigma Zeta, ' 54 MARY JANE MOSTELLER Gaffney, South Carolina B.S ( w5mg) M C V. in ' s Colk-itc of the Universitv of North Carolii GENEVERETTE STONE OLDHAM Chapel Hill, North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V. Wonian ' v Collcse of the Universitv of North Carolina: CI, Class { 110} JVitrsing BERNICE TRUEMAN POYCK Fredericksburg, Virginia US. {A ' lirsing) M. C. V. Longwood College; Class Secretary, ' 54 ELIZABETH WOLFF SHELTON Mount ir . North CaroliN ' B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V. Woman ' s College of ihe University of North Carolina; College Choir, ' 52- ' 54; Softball, ' 52- ' 54; Monogram Club. ' 53, ' 54; Class Historian, ' 52; Honor Council, ' 53. ' 54; Alpha .Sigma Chi. ' 54; X-Rav Staff. •52- ' 54, Editor, ' 54 of ' J4 .ANNE ELIZ.ABETH RE.AMS Henderson, North Carolina H.S. [Nursing) M. C. V. Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina ; Choir, ' 52- ' 54; Vice-President of Class, ' 52; Softball. ' 53. ' 54; Revised BiMon. ' 53; Sigma Zeta, ' 54 MARY ANN ROBINSON Raleigh, North Carolina Peace College; ,Soflball, ' 52- ' 54; Monogram Club, ' 53, ' 54 C:ORNEI,IA V.A.TSON STEPHENSON Pine Level, North Carolina ANN ELWOOD SMITH Cartersville. ' irginia oflhall. ' 52- ' 54; Monogram Club. ' 53, ' 54 {n ' RLIH LOUISE TUC:K VIL1J:K Lewisburg, West ' irginia B.S. i.Vw. ung) M. C. VV«I Vireinia University; Soflhall, ' 51; Danrc- Cll.airman, ' 54 MARY HANDLEY WATT Mboi, Belgian Congo, Africa B.S. (Nursing) M. C. } ' . ALICE CAROL WEAVER AsHEViLLE, North Carolina Aslie illi--Billmore Junior Cullcgc ; College Clioir, ' 52, ' 53 Sentoi s in JULIA FAY WALL Alexandria, N ' irginia FRANCES LILLIAN WARREN Edward, North Carolina B.S. [Nursing) M. C. V. Woman ' s College of the Universitv of North Carolin Prcsidenl, ' 52; Student Council, ' 52; Student Repres on Committee of Clinical Inslruclion. ' 54; Alpha Sit; LOUISE A I WOOD WHITE RiGHMOND, Virginia B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V. Class {118 Nursing MARY ANN WORTH Kakinua, Belgian Congo, Africa B.S. (Mursing) A . C. V. Queens College: College Choir, ' 52 BERNICE BRYANT ZUCKERMAN Strasburg, Virginia B.S. (A-ursing) M. C. V. George Washington Uni crsil .Nol picluii ' d: SHIREEY SIMMONS CROC:KETT Princess Holly Carolyn MaheUi :? A ■{11 } ■i ii Jean Robinsc;n, Presider.l Jean Baker, I ' lc-Prrui enl •lunior Class Offh vrs ' L ' R liesl year yet . . . wards . . . special sersJces . . . classes . . . and lots of lun. Kenieniher iiiijlil cliit on OB. ' ( Wluj can fornrt. ' There was so nuich ol it!) And llial urand nionlli in ihe clinic, working eit;lu to lonT-lliirt . ' How did n (jii like beins on call in the ()])eratin rcjoin: ' Didn ' t we lia ' e a t;ood time at our party lor tlie I ' reshinen and Sophomores ' wa hack in Septemher? Who will forget the Christmas ixirty, when - played charades, and Miss Gordon brought boxes and bo.xcs of peanut brittle: ' Half the joy of Christmas, though, was planning for our Family. Toys and fo(xl and clothing and a littli- Christinas tree for a mother and her two small children hel|)ed us to share that happ li()nda . Spring brought the Junior-Senior Ijreakfast, and in spite of (or perhaps because of) the last minute bustle, we reallv did enjoy oursehes. The Big Question all through the year was, How are Nancv Wright, Secretary Ruth Bruce, Tmisiirrr ve going to make some mone - for our class treasur . ' Ideas of all sorts came along from time to time, but the most fun of all was our raffle. Who wouldn ' t take a chance on a clock-radio for onlv twent -fi e cents. ' we asked e ' eryone we saw. It seemed that no one around M. C;. W wanted to be left out. This was Cupid ' s ear, too. with weddings, engagements, or pinnings almost e er - month. But of all our memories probabh inan of the e er - dav seemingK commonplace happenings will be tho. ' C we think of in years to come . . . the rush for the bulletin board when the ward change schedule is first posted . . . waiting for the mail at ten and at three . . . the struggle to keep awake in a one o ' clock class when ou are on night duty . . . reading the funnies after supper in the e cning. And now we ' re two-thirds of the wav towards our goal. In a way it seems that only yesterdav we were pre-clins. yet we can hardly remember when we did anything else. It ' s been a grand vear — one we won ' t soon forget. . IJC;E JEANNE BAKER, Charlotte, N. C. JEAN BODIE, Norfolk, Va. DORIS BOONE, Rocky Mount, Va. RL ' TH BRUCE, Hampton, ' a. JOYCE ANN CAMP, Charleston, VV. Va. MARGARET CHRI.STEN.SEN, Norfolk, ' a. LUCY CREOLE, Norfolk, Va. ANN DAN ' IDSON, Wytheville, N ' a. ANN FAIN, Lakeland, Fla. MARGARET FRA.SIER, .Seneca, S. C. DORIS GIBSON, Norfolk, a. WANDA GRIFFIN EDWARDS, Boykins, Va. EMMALENE GOLDSMITH, Salem, W. ' a. BARBARA GROSSMAN, Salem, Va. ELAINE HANCOCK, Goodview, Va. MARY LOU HANSON, Silver Spring, Md. JAN HARDY, La Grange, N. C. MAXINE HARLOW, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. ANN JOYCE, Louisa, ' a. ROBERTA KEPHART, Richmond, a. Fllhn. ' huiiirninhrrs Typical , diiuiors in BE ' I ' :RIA ' lewis, KiclumJiui, a. PEGCIY L ' l-ERLV, Jacksonville, Fla. MILDRED McDANlEL, Rkhmond. ' i ANNE McKAV, Maiston, N. C. MARY QUAID McLEAN, Richmoiul, ' a. VIVIAN NELSON, Clifton Foik.-, a. BILLIE JEAN OSBORNE, St. Charks, Va. NANCIV OXERTON, Raleigh, N. C. MARJORIE P. NAYMICK, Norfolk, a. ELEANOR PENNINGTON, Mt. Hope, W. ' a. PATRICIA C. PROVO, Newport News, Va. GLORIA RATTLELADE. Durham, N. C. ELEANOR RIGHTS, Winston-Salein, N. C. MARJORIE ROBBINS, Danville, a. E. ROBINSON, Winston-Salem, N. C. JEAN ROBINSON, Raleigh, N. C. LOUISE ROLLER, Timberville, ' a. ANNE SHANNON, Roanoke, ' a. KATHRYN SHAW. Charleston, W. Va. JUNE SHIMER, Elkins. W. ' a. -Can I you hear l iou- h,-lh Nursinfi Is,, ym„ , s BARBARA SHORT, High Point, N. C. EXELYN STOCKNER, Hillsville, a. PATRICIA TRUS,SELLE, Nashville, N. C. DORIS WALTERS, Stanley, Va. DORIS WARREN, Belhaven, N. C. MARILYN WARREN, Chaileston, W. V: NANCY WRIGHT, Fredericksburg, Va. Soph out 00r0 VI ass Offhu rs r N SEPTEMBER 8. Cabaniss Hall hccinic our new home, and wc, the thirty-one pre-clins, nrrixcd lnr our three ears of sturK at M. C ' . Because of the new lour- ear detjri ' e program in the .School of Xiirsiii , ihe class ol ' 56 and the class of 37 entered on the same da . We were separated on the hasis of prexious college work, and those of lis who had attended another school were enrolled as Sophomores. The first week we spent getting acquainted with our classmates and VI. C. ' . There were parties given in- the upper cla.ssmen, fraternities, and alumni associations, where we met many of the people who work and h e here at M. C. ' . Dining the moiuh of No -eml)er we elected our class officers and Mrs. IV.uices Russell as our class sponsor. We played l)asketl)all. jcjined llic X-R. and Skull ami B nirs staff, sant; in the chorus, and were instrumental in forming a cheering scpiacL . li-w of our more talented uiemljcrs began the organization of a school band, and the l)lazers you have seen us wearing mark the ijcginning of cla.ss jackets in the .School of .Nursing. We hope this will become a tradition. March brought the red letter day . . . C:APIM. (;. Willi the donning of oiu ' caps, we went into the hospital with the new realization of the responsibilities that were fast ! •- comint! ours. Then came the classes — Anatom , Nursing . rts, Pharma- cologA , Medical and .Surgical Nursing. Here we ran into words we never knew existed, dosage proljlems, things wc couldn ' t even see imder the microscope, and even making a bed became a complicated procediu ' c. But with our ;c)al of becoming nurses in our minds, we tackled our | with determination. Emil ' Menefee Vu-e-Piesident 125} DOLORES ANDREWS. Falmouth, ' a. DOROTHY BALDWIN, Danville, a. PHYLLIS BECKWORTH, Portsmouth, Va. K. THRYN BLEVINS, Gamcron, N. C. KATHERINE BOBBITT, Greensboro, N. G. NANGY E. BROWN, Front Roval, Va. Sophomores in LUCY DAVIS, MaN Meadows, Va. NL RY DRI ER, Dayton, Va. GONNIE DULANEY, Shenandoah, ' a. ANN E. GOSSE, Washinston, N. C, P. TSY GRANT, Norfolk, ' a. ANN HARKLEROAD, Bristol, ' a. JANE G. HARPER, Richmond, ' a. HARRIETT HELTON, Bluefield, W. Va. JANET HOYLMAN, Fordwick, ' a. SHIRLEY LEWIS, Front Royal, ' a. EMILY MENEFEE, Luray, ' a. JANIGE MILLER, Bridijewater, Va. ELEANOR MOSER, Roanoke, Va. WILLIE SPRUNT NEWKIRK, Magnolia, Va. FRANCES NICKELS, Portsmouth, Va, 12,} IRtJINIA PETERS, Roanoke, Va. ELORE RILEY, Hampton. a. SALLY SEWELL. loncsvill,-, a. MARCiAREr SHOVVALIER, Bridgc-watci-, Va. BETTY SNIDER, Franklinton, N. C. JANE SOYARS, Sallvillt-, a. BETTY TESH, VViaston-Saleni, N. C. ANNE WEAX ' ER, Staunton, a. PAIRIC:IA WEBSTER, Norfolk, a. lARBARA WHITEHEAD, Sanford, N. C. Nnrsitiff Freshtnnn Class Officers ' I ' HE day of September 8, 1953. will go down in Clabaniss Hall historv as a da ' of mass confusion. During the course of that day there arri ed some seventy-four students who did an amazing job of unpacking trunks. mo ing furni- ture, and in general settling down in our new rooms. Dur- ing all this strenuous activity, we became acquainted with our classmates, some who had been strangers, and others whom we had met during orientation in the summer. Of the se enty-four who arrived that day, forty-three of us were destined to i)ecoine the first students to enter the M. C. ' . School of Nursing under the newly inaugurated four vear degree program. While we felt very honored, we were also rather skeptical, fearing that we were being used as guinea pigs lor this new venture. e soon realized, however, that the entire faculty was anxious for this new plan to succeed and were readx and willing to help us with our proljlems. The next few weeks found us caught up in a whirl of picnics, ga - parties, and other types of entertainment during which we made many new friends (of both sexes) and began to accept M. C ' . as our school. Next came the day of awakening when we realized, as classes began, that school was not all play and that in order to remain here we had to settle down to realK hard study. The arri al of the first holidaws found a group of excited girls, happv to be on their way home to see parents and old friends again. During these few days, however, we realized how close we had become to .school and friends, and we re- turned with anxious hearts to greet our friends and with a new zeal for studying. This vear has l)een a full one in which we ha e worked hard and pla ed hard. We will treasure this ear in our memories as one of the happiest and most Ijeneficial years of our lives. .As we start our actual nurse ' s training next ear, we will realize and appreciate the knowledge we have ol)taincd in this preparatory course. ELIZABETH BAILEY, South Boston, Va. VIRGINIA BOWERS, Richmond, Va. PATRICIA BRAY, Deltavillc, Va. CAROL BRENNEMAN. Charleston. V. a. DONNA BROWN, Warwick. a. BARBARA BRUHN. Richmond, a. P. ' TRIC;IA BURNS, Hillsboro, W. Va. NANCY CHAMBLISS, Triplet, ' a. CAROLYN CHENOWETH, Gassaway, W. Va. MARIAN CLEMENTS, Denwiddie, a. ANGELINE COSBY, Richmond, a. GAY C:ORRON, Chfton Forge, a. PHYLLIS C:RENSHAW. Richmond. a. SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN, Goshen, a. NANCY EIKE, Denton, Md. MARCIA FIELD, Richmond, a. NANCY FREEMAN, Richmond, Va. JANET GARBER, Winchester, Va. K.ATHERINE GILLESPIE, Tazewell, a. JANICE GREEN, Wilson, N, C. PHYLLIS HIC:KS. Hickory, ' a. J0YC;E HELTON, Bh.efield, W. a. MARY ANN HARSHBARGER. Riclnnond. a JUDITH LEEDHAM, Washington, D. C. B. RB. R. LIGHTNER, Svvoope, Va. MARY JANE McCALL, South Hill, ' a. MARY METTERT. Richmond, ' a. {129 Fresh tnett in Nursittg JUANITA MONTGOMERY, Hickory, a. EDITHOR NOLEN, Ferriin, a, SHEIL.-XH PER.ALDO, Grundy, a. SH. RON PHELPS, Washington, D. C. ANN RICIHARDSON, Richmond, Va. BARBARA SHIELD.S, Greensboro, N. C. JANIE SMITH, Bristol, Tcnn. JOHANNA .SMITH. Richmond, ' a. NANCY SMITH, Richmond, Va. BARBAR.V SA AGE, War ick, a. ELIZABETH SAWYER, Ransomville, N. C. RAMONA SMYTHERS, WytheviUe, ' a. ANN TUTTLE, Toano, ' a. WANDA WILLIAMS, Price Hill, Xa. MARY JANE WESTON, Stannton, a. .( 130 } PHYSICAL MPedication With sincere appreciation for his personal interest and in grateful recognition of his efforts on behalf of the school and its students, ice dedicate our section of the 1954 X-Ray to Dr. Herbert V. Park. {132 Class 00ffieers Frances Davis Historian Barbara Little Secretary- Treasurer A RRIX ' AL of aiilumn . . . Ijcsinnint; of tilings . . . foi ' tx ' . ■ - two members ol the class of 54 — from Maine to Florida, from Virginia to Montana — studying again . . . first time in three weeks ... or three years. The picnic . . . Ernie knocked himself out, then sang . . . the Yanks and the Rebels re-fought the War Between the States, sitting — on chairs with no backs . . . ■ ' V ' ou arc cordi- ally invited . . . From Memorial to McGuire in fi t ' minutes, including stops by the P. O. and the Skull. Bringing Halloween into the wards for the children who could not go out . . . songs by Dom and the Four Witches . . . The days of longing for massage instead of anatomy so we could get in that hour ' s sleep w e missed the night before . . . ' I do not believe I taught ou that. . . . Stand- ing, leaning over a dissecting table, a plinth, a machine. After two months the first issue of the Scoop came out . . . it didn ' t take so long after that . . . Being model students ' to exhibit those muscles and palpable bony landmarks. . . . ' e enjoyed tlie . PT,- meetings more than the mem- bers — and we were nil student members! Those BE.- UTIFL ' L beige smocks! . . . Working hard at putting PT and MCV on the map . . . Like so. . . . Dusting erasers for Dr. Fischer . . . he was such a swell sport aijout the cartoon, Ja? The study parties . . . Taking o er the Y on Friday nights . . . Phototherapy . . . hydrotherapy . . . electro- therapy . . . shocking and steaming ourselves so we would not do it to our patients in the future . . . thinking we would never learn — and remember — it all . . . N ' our whole trouble is that you do not follow instructions. . . . Final exams — and on to new courses. The March of Dimes Dance . . . Open House . . . Prospec- ti e students . . . Tours . . . films . . . Working on the loan fund . . . Jime . . . the Registry Exam . . . Farewell to the .Snake Pit and the ninetv-four stairs — and on to clinical. « School of JOSEPH B. AHl.SCHIER Medford, Massachusetts BRUCE TIMOTHY BOBB Sun BURY, Pennsylvania i.S., Susnuchanna Univcrsilv; Games Committo Inlranmral Basketball - 1 x - PEGGY ANN CAMPBELL Weirton, West Virginia li-A,, Bclhany College; Co-Edilor of Hariicli Sctiiip, ' 53, ' 54 JOAN M. BECKWITH Kalispell, Montana B.A.. University of Montana JOAN MARIE BENNETT Sh. ron, Pennsylv.ania B S., Marv Washington College H.AROLD LOREN COOK Chicago, Illinois B.S., University of Indiana; Phi Epsilon Kappa Class ■{134} Physieai The rap if liAKBARA ANN COSSOY All Nfu; CliTV, New Jersey B.A.. Syracuse Univcrsiiv JOHN JOSEPH CUSSON Worcester, Massachusetts B S.. Concord CollcBC: Intramural Basketball of 54 RUSSELL RAYMOND CROMWELL New Madison, Ohio B-S., Ohio Stale University; Intramural Basketball; M C. V. HEARTHA C. CULLINS.JR. Port Gibson. Mississippi B.A., Tougaloo College BETTY LOU DRIVER Cumberland, Maryland B.S., Madison College FRANCES WARD DA IS Pawley ' s Island, South Carolin.a Physical Therapy {135} School of BARBARA LEE EARLEY Richmond, Virginia B,S., Hamplon Inslitule LORING LEWI.UA X I KANKLIN KiTTERY, Maine B.S., Springfield College; Intramural Baskelball JEAN HARRISON GREGORY Halifax, North Carolina B S , Woman ' s Collesc of University of North Cai GEORGE R. ELLINGTON Richmond, ' irginia BS., University of Virginia; Richmond Professional In PAUL FREDERICK FLEER Caldwell, New Jersey B.S., M.Ed., Springfield College EDWIN RHUE HARPER Norfolk, Virginia B.S., Kentucky State College Class { 136 Physieai Thvrapijf (:ll. RI,ES VV. HARTMAN Cai.esburg, Illinois B.A,, Au llslJlla Colk-m-: rmramural Baski-iha GWENDOLYN ANNE JENNINGS Waverly, Virginia B,S , Madison fkillcge, Richmond Piolessional Institute of 54 JAMES WARREN HUNTER, JR. Newport News, Virginia 1 ± BARBARA I. JACKSON New Castle, Pennsylvania B.S., Richmond Professional Inslilule BETTY JO KENNEDY Pound, Virginia B-S,, Radloid Collcse MARION JUDGE Orlando, Florida B.S., Univcrsilv of Florida {137} TOUL L TTO Charleston, .Souih C ' - roiin B,S . Cokci CollcL-c .V i RUTH ANN I. DON I D Braintree, Massachusetts B.S . Boslon UnivcrsLlv ERNEST H. MAYES Chicago, Illinois ).S.. Tuskegee Instiliile; ' .ce-Prc-sidcnt of Class, ' 53, ' BARBARA ANN LITTLE AvDEN, North Carolina School of LENORE LONKER Reading, Pennsylvania 1 Physical Therapy ROY EARL MOSNL N Boise, Id. ho Class {138 Physical Th€ rapy WII.I.IAM EARL MURRAY, JR. Richmond, Virginia B S,, Virginia Union University CELIA POPIOLEK New London, Connecticut B.A., Connccticul College for Women of 54 JOYCE LORRAINE NOBLE South Paris, Maine B.S , University of Maine DORIS JEAN PARRISH BR ■sclN CiTV, North Carolina B,A., Berea College FRANK PAUL PRESTY East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania B.S , Pennsxlvania Stale Teachers College PERSHING THOMAS PRESSLEY Louisville, Kentucky BS., Univcrsilv of Louisville •{139} School of Physieat Therapy DOMINIC DANIEL SHELL Weirton, West Virginia Steubenvillc CoIU-rc: Inlramural Basketball; Chorus GENEVIEVE FLORENCE WELCH St. Ignatius, Montana B.A., Montana State University SIBYL JEANNETTE WHITE Statesville, North Carolina B,A., Erskiru- College lESSICA ELIZABETH TIGNOR Callao, Virginia B,A., Mary Washington College MARGARET BIRUTA VILDZIUS Washington, D. C. University of Vienna, Austria JOSEPH ZAJAC Hazelton, Pennsylvania B.S., Richmond Professional Institute Class of ' 54 { 140 } MEDICAL T E C H N L G Y Dedication It is with great respect and admiratiivi that we dedicate our section of the X-Rav to Miss Maureen F. Bell, who, in effect, created the student laboratory in which we spend the major portion of our time: who, without regard for time and effort expended, planned, supervised construction, and refjui.sitioned all necessary materials and equipment from the smallest cover slip to the largest centrifuge. Since the very beginning of the school, she has worked with and for every class, endowing each with knowledge and skill and with a pride in our school and chosen prof ession. {142} Class Offieers Mary Ada Sir ' ller Historian TN SEPTEMBER, 1952. the School of Medical Tech- nology was reorganized and enlarged. The school is equipped to train a maximum of lift} students a year, t venty-fi e in the spring and t vent -fi e in the fall. The twelve months ' course which it offers is approved by the Registry of Medical Technologists of the American Socict ' of Clinical Pathologists. The minimum entrance requircinents arc two years of college with special preparation in biology and chemistry. Students who have completed at least three vears of college work are awarded a Bachelor of Science degree upon satisfactory completion of the course. The first six months of the course includes instruction in bacteriology, chemistry, clinical microscopy, hematology, serology, electrocardiography, histological technique, and blood bank procedures. The second six months consists of rotation throitgh the hospital laboratories where the student Mar ' 1,ef, Hi:vr.RL ' Scjilcmhcr I ' icsident applies her knowledge imder actual working conditions. After eom[5leti(in ol this course, the graduate is eligif)le to take the examination given bv the Registry of Medical Technologists, and upon passing the examination, a cer- tificate is issued which identifies this individual as a Regis- tered Medical Technologist. { 143 } School of MAR ■ I.F.F, BFA RRL ' Roanoke, Virginia Radford College; Class President, ' PENNY CONSTANTINE CONDYLES Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute CELESTE CHRISTINE BLAND New Bern, North Carolina niiin ' s College of the University of North Carol LOIS GAYLE RUFFIN Tunstall, Virginia College of William and Mary ELLEN LEWIS SELLERS Washington, North Carolina Eas t Carolina College I LAN KLNNON ALLEN Roanoke, Virginia Madison College Class { 144} Medieal Tefhnoioyif of 54 MARY LOU GOFORTH Rutherford, North Carolina tireenshoro College; Class Secrclary-Treasurcr. ESTHERALITA JENKINS Richmond, Virginia PdilTei liiriior College; Richmond Professional In MARY LATIMER HORTON Columbia, South Carolina Universitv of South Carolina {145} School of ARLENE GREY JOVNER AvDEN, North Carolina in ' s College of the University of North Ca EUGENIS STRATTON PORTER Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute; Class Vicc-Prcsidc ■n , 1 H m p ' ' mSI I P 4. — ..ai k H NANCY A. LEE Ithaca, New York nell L■nlvc sit : Student Council Rcpn JOY ' CE McMillan Silver Spring, Maryland University of Maryland SL.S N ELIZABETH SHELOR Meadows of Dan, ' irginia B.S., Roanoke College Class { Hb} Medical Teelinoiogif MARY ADA SHULLER CoNWAV, North Carolina Gncnsboro College: Class Hislorian SHIRLEY GRAYE WALTERS Council, North Carolina Lynchburg Cnllcgc; Class Prcsidcm •( 147 } School of Hospital The fifth class of the School of Hospital Ad- ministration is unique in that it is the first such group in the school ' s history to embark upon a twenty-one-month course leading to a master of arts degree. During the nine- month academic portion of the school ' s program, the stu- dents are introduced to the principles and theoretical as- pects of hospital administration. Following the academic work, each student is acquainted with the practical as- pects in managing a hospital by serving a twchc-month administrative internship, six months at each of two desig- nated hospitals in the state of Virginia. A certificate is awarded to each student who successfully completes the twenty-one-month course, and qualified students are then permitted to write a thesis as the last requirement to oinain a master of arts degree. Most of the school ' s classes this year were held in the classroom across from the director ' s office in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital, With only nine students on roll, the class sessions were usuallv carried on in an in- formal manner. Special field trips were taken to such places as surgical supply houses, the State Legislature, insurance and Blue Cross offices, and various types of hospitals, in- cluding some in the process of being constructed. The ineeting of the Virginia Hospital Association in Roanoke was attended in the fall, and the meeting of the Carolinas- ' irginias Hospital Association in the same city was attended in the spring. Rounding out the year of scholastic work, a week-long trip was made to New York City as guests of several surgical and hospital supply companies. In ad- dition to visiting some of the larger hospitals in New York Citv, the class was entertained socially by various attrac- tions at the expense of its hosts. With a background of study in the mechanics of operat- ing a hospital, the class will now attempt to mix a little skill with its knowledge and endeavor to meet and solve practicallv the problems that will be met in the field of hospital administration. PAUL NICHOLSON BRIDGE Becklev, West Virginia Universilv of Kcnluckv: Mt. St. Marv ' s C PAUL R. BRAULT Alexandria, Virginia , Massachusetts College of Phar FRANK CERUZZI Port Chester, New York B-S., East Carolina ColleBe Petersburg General Hospital. nd . orfolk General Hospital, .Norfoll Class A dtuinistrntion lOHN LYNN FREELAND Pasadena, California il (if California i M.S., Univcrsilv ol Soul In California ' Soudifrn California Mcchoclisl Hospilal, Los Aneeles, California CHARLES LAND HITE Henderson, North Carolina B.A., Duke University; X-R.vv Staff Afilminlmmts: Louise ObicI Memorial Hospilal, Suffolk, ueinia, and Winchester Memorial Hospital, VVinilu-slrr, Virginia of ' J5 KENNETH LEE GALLll.K Ricii.Mii.Mi, ' irginia B.S . r.nii.-ss,-,- l ' ,,lMr(hnic Institute Till- M. iiuiii.il ll,,s|,ital, Danville, V ersidc Ho.spil.il, Xiuport News, V ' irgi KOBER ' I ' 8IANLEY HARPINL NoKESviLLE, Virginia H S , M El) , Virginia Polytechnic Instilule; William and Ma Al, ,i,„,l,,i,„ls Winclu-sler Memorial Hospilal, Winche lt VitKinij, and LIniversilv of Virginia Hospital, Charlollesvill Virginia FRANKLIN J. LAVV.SON IVANHOE, ' lRGINIA B.A-, Randolph-Macon University of Virginia Ho-spilal. Charlottesville, nd Louise Obici Memorial Ho,spilal, Suffolk Virginia { 14 ' ) } IPietetie Itttei ns FranI Riiw: Zei.ma Kavanaugh, Fa k Bro ' N, Riith Mai,( Jo ' CE Keppel, Donna Miller Edna McManiis, Back Row: Mary Lou Dennison, Marilyn Patton, Phyllis Eure, Catherine Snedek Ruby Wells, Anne Peterson npHE Medical College uf X ' iiginia Hospital offers a one-year course in hospital dietetics to oung women who have a B.S. degree from an accredited college or university and who can meet cer- tain specific course requirements. The course is appro ' ed bv the American Dietetic Association and, upon completion, interns are eligible for membership in the Association and mav hold positions in Cllass A hospitals in the capacity of administrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietitian. At present, the department is able to accept only twelve qualified applicants. Training is begun in September of each year, and students are housed in the John B. Newton House, one of the college dormitories. During training, students receive 113 hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruction is gi en under the super ision of graduate dietitians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactorv completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the Hospital Di ision, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of ' irginia Alumni Association. {r.u} ACTIVITIES Student Richard M. Newton President John E. Lumsden Vice-PrendenI npHE novcrning power of the Student Body of the Medical College ol ' irginia is xx ' sted in the Student Council. The Council sees that the Honor System is carefully and fully explained, that all elections are conducted properly, that the Student Body funds are wisely disbursed, and that the Constitution is accurately interpreted. Under the leadership of the President, Dick Newton, our college has this year moved forward in various directions. The budget deficit was resolved and the division of funds was made between the Skull and Bones, the X-R.VY, the Athletic Association, the Social Committee, and other expenses of student government administration. An amendment to the Constitution abolished the Skull Jerry Atkinson Fr nk Bennett Marci.a Eli.iott Lewis Fox J. L. Click J Gross P. UL GuERRV Jan Haruv Glen Hilbish Llovd Kellam Bruce L rge 32). C ffir fl sKPii A. Arcaro Srm-lary Cathr ' i ' ne p. Caldwell and Rones ns it lias prexiousK- existed, and it u ill he a section ul ' the niunlliK Miditovan. Ei ht hundred new constitutions were printed, also Student Council stationery, and Student Council ke s were adopted for the first time under the chairmanship of Paul Guerr . Als(j. much confliction of dates for dances on (jur campus has heen a ()ided 1) having a Dance Committee, which was capably guided under the chairmanship of L nton Goulder. The Student Council has this year proven ery adequate in governing our Student Body to lead us on to new and finer goals din ' ing our stav at the Medical College. Nancy Lee Chaki ii. I.isely P. I,. McBkide. )r. John Pool James Roberts J jhn S(;Hr( ijMi ' li ardi {153 Honor Council G. Addison C. Baird R. Brown C. Collins J. Dav R. Garrett W. Green W. Hankins P. Hudson D. Hyatt L. Pa  ne R. Robinson L. Roller M. Rosenberg S. R hiirn E. Shelton P. Taylor F. Shephard W. Watts R. Weddi E W. West C. White C. Williams D. Whited J. Williams ' I ' HE Honor System is a system of self-go ernment vherel)y the students themselves fUmhiatc from their Ijody those who fail to deport themselves as honorable men or women in all of their college matters. It is the duty of the Honor Council to try all cases considered infringements of our Honor Code. Each class elects two members to the Honor Council. We are proud that the ideals of sound government, that the proper distriljution of power and responsibility, and that the triumph of right are operating within the structure of our organizations. We have practiced and upheld these principles of democratic government and living — striving always to improve and progress in our campus activities, living Ixiler as mtr kmnvledge increases. { ISO Perry Trakas Editor Shull Joe Kohen MfJIral lu itor Barry Einhorn Denial Editor Basil McManus Pharmacy Editor Mary Lou Hanson Nursing Editor Jim Hunter Pliviiral Thaapy Editor Byard Deputy I John Lumsden ■ Sports Editors Tommy Jobe ) Elizabeth Robinson ) Barry Miller • Assistant Sports Editors Malcolm Grimmer ) F. D. Morse ( m . , i Fuller Robinson ( Pliolographns ' I ' HE Skull ami Hoiifs. in its ihirty-third year of puhlication, has en- - - deavored to bring the weekly events, past happenings, and progress of the Medical College of Virginia to its students and faculty. It has attempted to keep abreast with the building program of the college, of the activities of the various schools and organizations, and of the reports from the administrative office. The staff of this publication is open to all schools and was ne er intended to be more closely associated with one school than with another. The Skull and Bones is governed by the Board of Publications which chooses the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. Professor F. P. Pitts from the School of Pharmacy has been the Faculty Advisor for the past eight years. Jobe {155} Elizabeth Shelton Editor X I FACULTY ADVISORS A Y Mr. I ' kASK I ' . I ' ll Is V.K. Ai.iiiN 1). Brashkar T A F F Robert C ievalier Business Manas,? ' ' ROV H. lONES Chari.es Hite 4 156 } Joe Ahlscuikr Robert Beasle ' Rosa Kent Bishop Betty Bover Jetty Suz Carter Marcia Elliott Emmai.ine Goldsmith Fuller Robinson SiiiKiT Walters W Ml r worth Stutient Mirttnfh of A m e f • f ( ' a n Ph a r m a ceui i c a I Association Daniel M. Myers Vice-President Lloyd J. Kkilam Secrelm r Harvey B. Morgan Joseph A. Arcaro Sidney ' Aron Charles T. Barham Robert L. Beamer Charles Brown I. Barnett Brown Richard T. Brown Lemuel W. Cheatham, Jr. William Combs Ronald Edds James A. Flowers Roland G. Garrett, Jr. Walter M. Greer, Jr. Ray ' mond M. Grimmer, Jr. Howard S. Kerpelman Everett F. Kohne Bruce E. Large Clyde E. Lawhorne Stanley Leicester James R. Leonard Leslie F. Marsh Robert W. McConnell Raymond C. McFarland, Jr. Basis W. McManus William D. Moore William B. C. Morley Thomas . Natchus Margaret Virginia Neal Lewis R. Nobles James N. O ' Grady Levnts M. Omer, ni Louis . . Parker James W, Patterson Lester E. Prince Marion D. Richmond Mal Robbins James P. Roberts Robert E. Robinson Ernest M. Rowe, Jr. Gerd. L Schultz Richard L. Shevitz Thomas Simms Luke M. Stephens .Albert Thompson William K. Warriner Hong ' ooke Woo Richard Peatross Reporter M E M B E R S { 158 tliih James A. Flowers, Jr. Presidenl Erk: VVindmvli er Vui-Picstdctit Walter M. Greer Secretary ' T HF, Mortar and Pestle Cluh is the student body organization of whicii e er student of the School of Pharniacx- is a member. Each year the Club sponsors addresses b ' outside speakers and social functions, the purposes of which are to promote interest in the college, the field of pharmacx. and create closer relationships between students. The Club had its beginning in 1908 when a small group of students of the PharmacN Department of the Uni ersit College of Medicine met and formed a fraternal organization, . fter the amalgamation, in 191.3. of the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of ' irginia. the group was known as the Pharmaceutical .■ ssociation of the Medical College of ira;inia. I ater the name was changed to the Mortar and Pestle Clul). Robert E. Hawkins Treasurer { 159 } Alutnni Association THE Alumni Association of the Medical College of Virginia is very active on our campus with the students and in their contacts with the past graduates of M. C. ' . The Alumni Lounge is open to all students of M. C. ' . and may be used for a meeting place for them and for the graduates. The Scarab is puljlished by the Alumni Association and it is a source of informa- tion on the College and the alumni and a medium of exchange of opinion. Every graduate of the Medical College of ' irginia receives a copy. The Alumni Association plans meetings and scientific events, both state and sectional, where alumni mav meet, renew old friendships, and receive information on the College. V ' e are most fortunate in having so active a group as are on the M. C. V. campus to keep up-to-date information on every graduate of the Medical College of Virginia. . SA Shield. Nr26 Pn-sidenI H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M ' 24 Immediatt ' Past President Curtis Nottingham, P ' 35 Presidenl-elecl .S. S. Cook, M ' l? I ' ice-President John .A. Tollev. D ' 30 Vue-PresidenI G. Wallace Hook, P ' 33 Vice-President Sahara S. .Sadler, N ' 31 Vice-President R. L. Simpson, D ' 35 Secretary Harvey B. Ha.ag, M 28 Treasurer The Dtinies Club OFFICERS Mrs. Robert M. Cook President Mrs. Arthur B. Fr. zier ' iie-President Mrs. C. B. Hortenstine Medical Secretary Mrs. John H.arm. n Dental Secretary Mrs. M.- lcolm Robbins Pharmacy Secretary Mrs. Vm. G. Rick.ard Treasurer Mrs. Do. P. W ' hited Program Chairman FIRST ROW Richard M. Newton C. B. Hortenstine CUSTIS L. Coleman. M . . rthlr B. Frazier . Robert M. Cook , . William G. Rickard , Don p. Whited H. D. Cov. Denial Sf,m Mrs. John W. B( Mrs. Wm. T. Da M-3 M-4 M-4 .SECOND ROW Mrs. William R. Rollings Mrs. Geo. L. Chamberlain Mrs. Randolph McCutcheoi Mrs. Rudolph C. Garber Mrs. L. Carroll Ocilvie . Mrs. George Patterson . Douglas W. Ey Mr ■ O. Wii Mrs. Barry G. Mii THIRD ROW •H Robinson RT W. MOSER MiDDLETON LES COUN EN B. Yc I.D MlLLl .MEMBERS NOT .SHOWN MlTf.TIELL, King Wagner , KlRBY Ryburn . - DODD HoiilNGER ViRTS. ,IR Thomas, II RoSENFELD ScHUG . . JB , M-4 , M-2 . M-2 . M-4 . M-3 . M-4 . M-4 . M-3 . M-3 M-1 M-4 . M-4 . M-1 I. H. DVVYER , M-4 J. T. Robinson, Jr M-3 V. K. Orr M-3 R. R. Bender M-4 . . J. SOUTHWORTH M-1 W. P. Bennett . M-2 A. E. KlNSEL .M-4 M. F. Wells . . M-4 W. R. Beasley , . D-l C. P. Fletcher . . D-2 S. E. Saunders, Jr . , D-4 E. K. Adams , . D-l G R Hedriok VV. B. HowER- [. R. Corder R. M. HOFFMA I. N. Harman ' H. L. Mears J. P. Lamar Frank GROSSMA { 161 Perri ' Trakas 3tvdifft1 €oll0 ge of Virginia V ho I ' us Directed by Dr. George Arrington EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Perry Trakas President Doris Boone Secretary-Treasurer Eleanor Rights . . . . Librarian and Publicity Director Elizabeth Bailey Accompanist Frank Gonzalez Accompanist MEMBERS Sopranos Catherine Snedeker Ann Fain Mary Ann Harshbarger Willie Newkirk Nancy Overton Eleanor Rights Maril ' ' n Warren Doris Warren Quaidie McClain Mary Jane McCall Evelyn Sto ckner Fay LaRue Eleanor Pennington Gloria Rattelade Emily Menefee Betty Snider Altos Elizabeth Bailey Alice Baker Doris Boone Faye Brown Catherine Caldwell Peggy Christensen Barbara Grossman Roberta Lee Kephart Joyce Keppel Judith Leedham Elizabeth Tuttle Betty Tesh Ann Shannon Lois Batton Anne Peterson Elizabeth Shelton Joy Legg Marjorie Robbins Jean Robinson Tenors Gibbons Canter Gerald Roller Bill Sinclair Perry Trakas Basses Bill Cabell Dick Hyatt Don Hyatt AsHTON Harrison K. Y. Lee Dan Plunket Felix Shepard Bill Williams Soeieig C I.. Halstead OFFICERS C. L. Hai.stead I ' li ' Mi t ' iil R.J. MiL.AN Vnc-l ' r,:udnd E. C. Moulds Saretarr-Trcasiircr npHE Dental .Sludcnt.s .Sociotx was myanizcd in its present form in llie l.ill of I ' Md with an expressed purpose of proniotiny seholarship and professionalism amons the members of the Society. The officers of the Soeiel and two representatives from each chiss form an E. ecuti e Committee whose function is to promote a vearly program for the Societv ' and certain activities of the School of Dentistry. Membership is open to all students of the School of Dentistrs . The Society is forlimale in ha ing Dr. George W. Burke, Jr., as faculty ad isor again this year. Dr. Burke has shown considerable interest and co-operalecl wholehcarlrdK with the Executive Committee in helping the Societ - serve its members best. J. M. . dair L. M. Baum . . W. BusBEF. R, V. Grwiis, |r, I,, |. Hecht R. J. Milan E. C. Moulds .S. E. S. UNDERS I H. .Schmidt { 163} M A L. K. Payne President M. ' . Ralston I ice-President T. B. Haii.er Treasurer O. Leonard urdins Secretarr OFFICERS— .No Pictured J. T. JoBE Membership E. H. Sharp Publicity B. S. Deputy Social J. V. Hasty Missions S. L. MoFFETT . . Clmrch Affiliations Mr. L.arrick COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT Dr. L. Benj. Sheppard Chairman Dr. ' irgil R. May Vice-Chairman Mr. Jon.ah L. L.arrick Executive Secretary Dr. C. L. Outland Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Thanning W . Anderson Dr. Milton J. Hoover, Jr. Dr. Alton Brashear Dr. William A. Johns Dr. P.aul D. Camp Mr. J. Curtis Nottingham Mr. C. p. Cardwell Dr. William H. Parker Dr. O. W. Clough Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. W. Tyler Haynes Dr. R. Blackwell Smith Dr. Erling S. Hegre Dr. Herman P. Thomas Dr. William R. Hii i Dr. Taliaferro Thompson. Jr. Dr. Richard . . Midhau.x Dr. J. ' . Turner npHE Medical College of Virginia Y. M. C. A., with directors and a paid .Secretary, was organized in l ' M6. Mr. Minims V. Lee. who was then State Y. M. C. A. Secretarv ' , was influential in helping a group to get it started. The first Secretary was Mr. Phil B. Trigg, who served until 1020. when he was succeeded by Mr. Walter C. Cralle. The latter served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. Sullenger. who remained for the next two ears. In Septemljer, 1923. our present Secretary was appointed, and has guided the activities of the .Association in a most able and efficient manner for the past thirty-one years. Mr. Larrick, as E.xecutive Secretarv-. has rendered invaluable and unstinting service in behalf of student activities and athletics for over a quarter of a century, and the Medical College Branch has been indeed fortunate in having such a wiUing. enthusiastic, and capable co-ordinator of student affairs. { 164 ]■ [osr.pH B. KoiinN, Jr. Charlotte ' an Boin ' ton S,ri,it:ir GlloRCL El MORIL SaIT.EV VlCf-PrrSlllllll Donald R. Holsinger In-asiim Thv Ivtlivul 0olli ' ff4 ' of Vifffinia llmptvM of niv Sttnlvitt Atnvi ' ii ' un MvtUi ' al Assovuilion ADNISORV COMMITTEE Dr. Charles M. C:aravati Dr. Guv Horslev Dr. Erling ,S. Hegre Dr. John T. Hundley Dr. John B. Truslow executi ' e committee Robert M. Cook Seniar Riiirfscnldttvc Willis E. Anderson Juniur Rcprcscntaltve Paul ' V. Bennett Sophomore Representative Jack P. Andrews Freshman Representative W ' alter Zirkle Public Relations Chairman H. G. C.xntor Program Chairman Charles Kinzer Chapter Editor npHE Medical Colk-oe of ' ir°inia C:haptcr of the .Student American Medical Association was formed in 1952. This young clulj has rapidly taken its place among the organizations of the school. Our oljjects are to ad ance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students on this campus and to strengthen the bond between the students of the Medical College of ' irginia and other medical schools, to familiarize oiu ' members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare them to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession 1 niethcme. { 165} Reliffions Dr. George Ossmau is a well kmnrn and beloved member of the Medical College of I ' irginia staff. He received his training as a hospital chaplain at the Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, in the Institute of Pastoral Care. He has been the Rector of the Monumental Episcopal Church, located on our campus since 1931, and the official chaplain of M. C? V. since 1943. Dr. Ossman serves as a counselor, friend, and chaplain to both the patients and students at M. C. I ' . His presence and inspiring words are always ready when needed or sought by anyone on our campus. It is with gratitude that we recognize his presence and guidance in the spiritual life at M. C.V. Dr. George Ossman Mary Luttrell Uapiisi Stutlvnt Union Our B. S. U. is an organization with its main purpose to draw the student into a closer relationship with God; working with our local Baptist Churches. It helps us grow spiritually and socially. Our Belief is Strengthened through Unity. Our meetings, which we have each Monday night in Monumental Church usually consist of guest speakers from our Baptist Churches and also ministerial students. Then for special occasions we have had retreats, banquets, picnics and other wonder- ful chances of fellowship. This vear our C ' .oimcil has been: M.ARV Evelyn Luttrei.i President Jane Crawle ' Secretary-Treasurer Nancy Wright Chorister Elaine Hancock Puliticity Lftairman Vanda Edwards Editor nj Capsute CunterhMivy Club The Canterbury Club of the Medical College of Virginia, part of the nation-wide student organization of the Episcopal Church, meets each Sunday evening at the Monumental Church, 1226 East Broad, where the Reverend Allen J. Green is Chaplain to Episcopal students at M. C. V. This year the meetings have consisted of supper, program and chapel. The club has played host to the other Canterbury Cluljs in the Richmond Area. OFFICERS Ann Gosse President Edith Russell Vice-President Mar ' Lou Hanson Secretary-Treasurer { 160 } 00rf 0tnizati00ns Luvnn0 v .S • ♦ Since thcrt- was at llic- tinic no organization lor C alholic nu-clirai stuclciits at M. Cl. ' ., the l-iev. Robert Walsh, Dr. CUnnit D. (;ii)Son, and seveial meclieal stiiclt-iits in January, 19.S3, organized the Laennee Society. The .socieiv i.s named I ' cjr Rtaie Laennec, inventor of the .stetlioscope: a man who gave classic descriptions of many intra-thoracic diseases, and w ho was a |)romincnt Catholic physician of France during the French Revolution. The Laennec Society was foimded as an organization to bring together Clatholic medical students, interns, and residents for discussion of moral and spiritual aspects of medical practice. Meetings are held every third Thursday. The programs consist of talks by a priest or physician, followed by a lengthy question and discussion period. At the end of the school year, the Laennec Society has an open lecture by a prominent Catholic on a subject of general interest to all persons in the medical profession and medical service fields. The past president is Douglas Ey. Stuar 1 NoTllN OFFICERS Stu.- rt C;. Nottingh. m President Bernard F. VVittc.amp Vice-President Henry J. King Secretary-Treasurer H V « V f Fo u n ilati o it The Wesley Foundation was organized at M. C. ' . in October. This group is for the Methodist students here at the College, or for anv Christian student who wishes to be present at their meetings. During the year the Wesley Foundation has sponsored several projects — a Thanks- giving basket for a needy family, a banquet with Randolph-Macon, a Wesley Foun- dation Emphasis week-end, Christmas caroling, and they have had .several .State conferences and were joint hosts with R. P. L at these conferences. The officers for the vear are: S.AR.Mt Br ANT President Gaii. Skeba Vice-President Jean Bodie Secretary Anne Westi.ovv and Bii.t. Quick Directors .S.AR. H Brv. nt { 167 } SPORTS B ARD S. Deputy Pirndenl Edward Sharp [ ' ice-Presidt ' iit y l ||Pi| Patricia Provo Secretary- Treasurer Dr. William H. Parker Crailimle Manager Athletic Association npHE Athletic Association was organized in - l ' )23. and now pioxidcs activities for all of the schools of MCA ' . The aim of the Athletic Association is to create a means of rela.xation, exercise and di ersion. and to supply the spirit of competition which accompanies any sports event. A complete .schedule of intercollegiate pla is maintained for men ' s basketball and baseball, and girls ' basketball. The Athletic Association also supervises intramural basket- ball, Softball, and pins-pong, and has made available student golf-memberships at the Glen- wood Country CUub. In 1924. Dr. Villiam H. Parker became Graduate Manager, a position which he still holds, and under his able leadership and guid- ance the Association has made continual prog- ress. Much of the success attained during the past twenty-eight years must be attributed to the efforts of an enthusiastic leader and friend, Jonah L. Larrick, who has worked tirelessly in studenl interests of all t pes. The A.ssociation has L;i en its wholehearted backing to the soon-hoped-for building of a Student Field House and Athletic Building to lie erected in the campus area. {170} MONOGRAM CLUB Hei.kn C:i]okk and Iamks I,e(]Nari: Sm-ial Cluurmen Mary pRANni-.s Graubk Millie Lewis Vice-Presiimt Sarah Brva Secrelary-Trms. Thomas Prince Victor Matnev Winston Brown Charles Fralin Charles Clayton John Sutherland William Malick Perry Trakas Walter Green Byard Deputy Don Hyati Edward Sharp William McLean MEMBERS Linwood Payne Benjamin Ogburn Howard Tugwell Macel Holliday Connie Dulaney Gloria Rattlelade Mary Lou Hoover Lois Batton Patricia Trusselle Betty Robinson Beverly Lewis Patricia Provo Elizabeth Shelton Ruth Tuckwiller Anne Reams Margaret Neai. Bobbie Chappei.le Cathy Caldwell Carolyn Makela Wanda Edwards Betty Sue Carter Carol Brenneman Janet Garber Betty Snider Dot Baldwin THE MONOGRAM CLUB of the Medical College of Virginia was organized January 15, 1951, with the purpose of promoting and maintaining a high level of interest in athletic activities throughout ihc student bodv and faculty of the school, and promoting a higher degree of co-operation among the athletics of the Medical College of Virginia. . n invitation for inembership is extended to all students wlio ha e been awarded letters li the coaches of one or more of the three major sports; at this time these being basketball, baseball and softball. {171} VARSITY Back Row: Mk. I akrick, Wrav Sherman (t ' oa tlij, Ru ' i M ' jsman, ' ] umm-i Hai m r. Sucks McLean, Sam Rentsch, Chubby Sharpe, Dorse v Pleasants (Manager) Fro7il Row: Alan Weiss, James Patterson, Jim Leonard, Tommy Jobe, Paul Burd, Babe Deputy ' ra ' Sherma Coach DASKETBALL for the ' 53 - ' 54 season was well above the .500 mark. After droppuii? a hard-fought opener to Richmond, the Medicos settled down to win from R. P. I.. W. 6c M. of Norfolk. Newport News Apprentice, and U. T. S. We were on the short end of the score when the team met Dixie Containers the first time and illiam and Mary Frosh held a ery slight edge. Sticks McLean played his outstanding brand of ball throughout the season. Tommy Haller hit consistently all season and Rod King, Chuljijy Sharp, Alan Weiss, Tommy Jobe, Babe Deputy, Jim Leonard, James Patterson and ' ern Howerton added to the cause. Return engagements with W. M. of Norfolk, Apprentice, R. P. L, and L T. S. were successful, but Dixie, Hampden-Sydney, and Randolph-Macon proved too much for Wray Sherman ' s scrappy ball hawks. {Ml BASKETBALL C, M[ ' SCORES M C ' . 56 Vi Riclinioncl - ' ),S M. C. -. - 5 ) ; 1. Bridgewatcr - 80 M c; 67 I ' S VV. M. Division - 62 M. c:. ' . - 63 ;. f. Hampdcn-Sydney - 82 M c; v. 70 vs Union Theological - 33 M. c;. -. - 35 V Hampdcn-Sydney - 80 M c; y. 32 vs V. M. Fresh - 61 M. c:. -. - 70 ,- . - M, Division - 85 M c y. 51 vs Dixie Container C:o. - ' •)2 M. c;. V. - 88 f . R. P. 1. - 96 M c y. 63 n Apprentice - 76 M. C, ' . - 36 v Randol|]h-Macon - 78 M. c: y. 82 rs R. P. I. - 80 M. C. -. -113 r Union Theological - 66 M. c: y. 68 vs Dixie Container Co. - 75 M. C. ' . - 76 r Apprenlice - 96 C. V. ' s INDIVIDUALS Jean Havter : Sponsor from the MC ' faculty Janis Viser : Chief supporter and adviser MiNTER ( Lefty ) Ralston: Coach and chief worrier Jim Leonard: Assistant Coach and adviser LuDiE Hoover ; Sharpshooter whose presence was missed most of the season Beverly Lewis: Captain-high scorer with 162 points Betty Sue Carter: Co-Captain-sccond high scorer with 150 points Dot Baldwin: Sophomore Ijlending her forward talent Betty Snyder: Snappy Sophomore guard Pat Provo: Scrappy alert guard Betty Robinson : Another hard-working guard Others: DuLANEY, Griffin, Brenneman, Edwards, Garber, Tesh, Menefee, Sewell, and Newkirk— faithful, hard-working, sports-minded girls who deserve credit for a jol) well done. MiNTER Ralston Coach {174} EDICETTES nplll, Mcdicclles joined llir Cipiuil ( :ily League lor the l ' J33-54 season and had a siKcessfnl leani. L ' lider the new incl exeellenl coaehint; of Minler Ralston and Jim Leonard, we won eiyht ind lost live i anies in the lea ;tie. We also played in the MeCJihie lournanienl onl to lose to ' ir!;inia l)air 28-25 in the finals. BeverK ' Lewis won the .Spoitsniansliii) aw.nxl in the tunrn.nnenl. hi the cit tournament the Medicettes lost to )ohnn ' s Steak House 42- .VS in the final ,s ;anie. In the games played outside the leauiie. tlie NIediccttes won seven and lost two s anies, making tun ' total for the season lilieen wins .md se ' en defeats. ' Lhanks are extended to ,dl who participated and supported in these games. Back Row: Minter Ralston. Bettv Sie Carter. Janet Garber, Dot Baedwtn. Wanda Edwards. P,l•rr ■ Rnnixs, .x, ' Br i ki -,■ I,r vis Fiunl Kmr: Pat I ' k. . m. lii i i ■, Smi,i !.■ ( M ' . .1 lii. ' i wi m s, ( :. inmi l)ri M- •{1-5} i76: FRATERNITIES Alpha SpsiloH Jota OFFICERS Frances Williams President Charlotte Boynton ] ' ue-Presi(lent Rosemary Foulger Corresponding Seeretary Robin Brigham Treasurer Loretto Redd Recording Secretary ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, National Medical Sorority, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1890. The Pi Chapter was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1923. There are at present twcnt -fi ' c functioning chapters of the sororitv. Charlotte Bo nton Robin Brigham Marv Ann Burton Elizabeth Carmich.ael Helen Jones Driskell Rosemary Foulger Nancy Garrett .Anne Smith Goldston Mary Ann Hellberg Mary Lou Hoover Barbara Hoskin Edna Teresa Maurer Jean Plunkett Loretto Redd Betty Richter Ruth Frances Williams Nancy Wing Emma Jane Yoho Vrr ?) Alpha kappa kappa OFFICERS John A. BriARo President Thomas E. Donei.i.v Vke-Presidenl Stefan O. Schiff Recording Secretary William P. Grigsbv Treasurer Stanlfa- G. Mitc:hell, Jr Corresponding Secretary R FR Marshal Don All) L. Baxter Historian John W. ' ost Cliaplain ALPHA KAPPA KAI ' PA. Xational Medical Fralcniit -, was loundcd at Danmouth Colk-c in 1888. The local chapter. .Mpha Kap|)a. va.s orsanized at the Medical Cbllcoc of irginia in 1006. There arc now torty-scven chapters in the United .States and Canada with over 17,000 alumni. Mot Pictured: J. Henry Dwver Panos Gregoriou J. C:K . ndRE S H.a,MPTO.N R. B.a.TES Donald L. Baxter D. Robert Bennett Ted F. Burton Robert E. Cook Charles Counts Thomas E. Donell - Ravmond D. Dyer Robert Emy .A. B. Frazier Kenneth Glover Julian Givens Edgar C. Goldston Elkanah B. Gr.ay William P. Grigsby ' .■ lan E. Kinsel G. .Stanley ' Mitchell. John B. Parker Courtney ' Persinger James D. Price Paul H. .Shellenberg .Stefan O. Schiff Ray ' mond D. W.alla Derek VN ' illi.ams John V. Yost Gerald T. Zwiren OFFICIERS H. T. Harrison, Jr Archon William Orr Secretary Tom Butterworth Treasurer Sam Rentsch Editor Dave Skewes Honor Guardian Fred Sa -ac,e Guide PHI BETA PI, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Western Pennsylvania (now the Uni -ersity of Pittsburgh) ' in 1891. There are now thirty-seven active chapters with more than sixteen thousand li ins alumni. The Phi Psi Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia is now celebrating its fifty-first anni- versary. Pi E. . . B. RHAM. Jr. B. Brown T. Butterworth J. Cl.ARRUTH W. Cass. da L. Fox R. King E. KiRBV R. C. Kluge C. Lively T. Long ' . Mf;KE.NZIE V. McLean J. Marke ' S. D. Marty J. Myles S. Nottingham B. R. Ogburn VV. K. Orr .S. Rentsch W. Rickard S. Ryburn F. Savage J. Sease D. .Skewes D. Smith R. H. Smith A. .Stafford C. SWECKER G. A. Thompson S. .-X. TiSDALE, |r. H. WiLKINS A. YoHO OFFICERS Don Callahan Pifsulml Hunter McGuire Presiding Junior John Krueger Sirretary Bacon Hardee Tn ' iniini Winston GouLDiN Judge Ailvofule Harli: ' Davidson (iuide Don H i vell Senliinl Bruc:e Ll ' NDEEN Chajiler Editor WW CHI. Xaiion.il Medical FraternitN-. was rounded at the L ' nixrrsiiv uf X ' ciniom in IHK ' ). The Thcta Eta Chapter was established at the Medical College ol X ' irginia in March, IHK ' ). Phi Chi is the largest national and international medical fraternity both in number (jf chapters and total membership. .Steve Abramedis Thurl .Andrews Jerry .Atkinson H.-KRR ' i B. CHM. N Dick Burch VViLLi. M Burton Robert Chev.aiikr L.AWRENCE Co Ml ' : H. RLE ' l ' Da TDSON William Desportes ' VlLLI.- M DeWHITRST William Driskill Freem.- n Epes Philip Frederick Phi Cki Ri:dolph G. rbi:r John Gladstone Russell Good Winston Gouldin BAf:oN H. rdee William Harlan Ch. rles Hoffm.an Donald Howell Wii I JAM Kappi:s l.i- ,vi l.r s]..,Ri. Wii ham .Maick Will lAM McC:abe Hunter McGriRi. Frank McKknxv Ch. RLES MoSEI.E ' i ' Robert Osborne Edward Paarfus Frederick Pierce . lton Powell J. MES Proffitt L. UKIE Ren. ie Jay Robins Robert Robertson Elmore .S. llv . lton Sharpe Edward Sh. rp William Stuart .Archibald Wagner James Wiley ' Walter Zirkle OFFICERS James C ' .harlton Prytan Charles Cardwell Vice-Prytan Lewis Wright Recorder John Jimenez Bursar iViLsoN Watts Herald BvRON CIrow Chaplain Dan Burtner Temple Aid Robert Proctor Councillor L. L. Davis Historian Fitzhugh Mayo Rush Chairman THETA KAPPA PSI, National Medical Fraternitv, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879. Beta, the original chapter, was organized at that time. Zheta kappa Psi v B. Bell P. Bennett G. Blankenship W. BovD F. Burns D. Burtner C. Cardwell M. Chalklev C. Chapman A. Clague T. Constant B. Crow L. L. Davis T. Deep D. Drinker M. Evans G. FifER L. Gillespie P. Givens T. GOODM. N L. GOULDER H. Hahn P. Hudson S. Hunter J. Jimenez J.Jones W. KlNZER R. Lee F. Mavo R. Miller F. MULI.INS R. Newton E. Nolley W. T. NORRIS N. POULOS R. Proctor S. Ransone L. Read R. Richards G. Roller R. Smith A. Tegeris J. Vance M. Waddell T. Walker H. Warren W. Watts M. Wells R. Wells C. Whitworth C. Wilson P. WOOTEN Lewis Wright L. Zacharias ' Delta Sigma Delta oi ' i ' icr.Rs CIharles Fralin Grand Muita l i ' i. Guerrv Hemor Page Winston Browne Worthy Master Uene Addison Junior Page Lerov Howell Scribe Frank Black, Jr Historian John Sutherland Treasurer Alden Anderson 7 )■ ,., DEI.TA SKiMA DELTA. National Denial Fralcinilv. was foLindccl at the Uni crsit - of Michigan in 1882. Onii- cron OmicLon Chapter was cslahlislictl at the Medic, il College of ' ira;inia in 19.il. Psl Omega offic:ers Joe Outten President Don Whited Vice-President Bob Drake Secretary Leonard Oden Treasurer Tommy Jobe Chaplain Don Adkins Rush Chairman PSI OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded in 18 ' )2 at the Balti- more College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1908. ( N Cla K D Coll I B CoL I R CORDl K L CoLc B Crist ( R CRibi W Cr T B Hal U H Ha T L Har t C Hat H P Hea G R Hei I C Hen T V Hot ' I Hlb T Jobe R H [on K t I Na H G Mills I S Ma El L Oden M A Ou G G Pat Pierce n C Ple 1 I PRI XiPsiPki Ol ' lIClERS Robert Martin Hoffman President ViLLiAM Robert Beasle ! ' Vice-President William Bruce Howerton Secretary Jack Switzer Hurley Treasurer John Thomas Nicholson Ediinr Edward Herbert Allen . . . Inter-Fraternity Cuuneil Representative XI PSI PHI National Dtmlal Frat ernity was founded at the Uni ersit of Michigan in 1889. Xi Clhapter was originally established in 1 ' )(I3 and w.is re- activated in 1953. .1 Elmer Adams Dick Ajalat Edward Allen George P. Barnes, III Robert Beaslev VVlLLL M HOUERTON Jack Hlirle ' S ' John Nicholson {185} Kappa Psi OFFICERS Roland Garrett Regent Bascomb MoRLE ' i ' Vice-Regent James Leonard Secretary Basil McManus Treasurer Luke Stephens Chaplain Marion Richmond Historian The organization now known as Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Russell Military Academy in New Ha en, Connecticut, May 30. 1879, by F. Harvey Smith. It was installed at the L niversity College of Medicine, of Richmond, Virginia, as Beta Chapter, on March 31. 1900. and was later designated 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. Joseph . . .Arcaro Charles T. Barham Robert L. Beamer James Bradv ( jiari.es Brosnn 1 B. Brown- William C. Combs Grayson G. Fitzgerald James A. Flowers Larry Goldman Walter M. Greer Robert E. Hawkins Heber G. Hilbish Macel F. Holliday Harry G. Holmes David L. Hopewell Llci ' dJ. Kellam O. T. Kittinger James I.amar James R. Leonard Leslie Marsh Basil W. McManus William B. Morle-i ' Lewis Z. Nobles Lewis M. Omer James W. Patterson Harold Lee Pearson John Pool Marion D. Richmond James Roberts Robert Robinson William T. Rollings James T. Savage Thomas Simms Jack C. Stallard Luke M. Stephens . lbert S. Thompson Joseph P. Thorne Eric .-X. Windmuller Max White James Woodruff Richard V. Zimmerman Nnl Pictured: Gerald W. Duffer John T. Parrish, HI { 186} Phi Tielta Chi omci ' .Rs ljN d(ii) R. I- ' avnk, jk Wmlhr Clucj CminsfUo- DoN F. ' erNE Wiilthy I ' icc-CnllllM ' Inl Everett Kohne htt ici  Reands and SfdI.s Stanley Leicester Keeper of Fiudiuc.s NoRViN Boone Masler-al-Ann.s Frank Childress Inner (iitard Sam Moffett Prelale Malcolm Grimmer Aliinim I.ea.um Officer PHI DELTA CHL National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the L ' ni ' ersii of Michigan in 1883. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical C illem ' of X ' irginia in 1925 and was actix ' e until 1934. It was re-activated in the fall of 1948 and has functioned with increasing strength since that time. There are twenty chapters and five graduate chapters located throughout the United States. N. C. Boone L. VV. Cheath. m F. G. Childress R. M. Grimmer L. B. Grizzle G. F. Hendlev R. D. Jones E. F. Kohne J. A. KUBE M. O. Lafoon S. P. Leicester F. McDowell R. C. McFarl. n S. L. Moffett D. M. Myers P. L. Parrish R. M. Peatros.s W. F. Pillow J. V. Ri ID H. M. ROBBINS E. M. RowE D. F. V ' erne Z. (. VV .AMPLER C. E. Webb .Ao Pirlured: T. A. Natchds { 187 Alp (J Zeta Omega OFFICERS Samuei, Kai.max President Gilbert Grossman Secretary Sidney Aron Treasurer ALPHA ZETA OMEGA. National Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College 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 association with one another, and by practice of the virtues of mutual trust, sympathy, faithfulness, and unselfishness, we have been able to advance our profession, exalt our alma mater, and Ijuild strongly our individual characters; and being desirous of maintaining and expanding that principle of association and friendship and co-operation, A Z O was founded. Sidney . ' ron RoN. ' LD Cantor Ervvin G. Cogen Howard H. Coplan Gilbert Grossm. n Harold J. Katz 0 Howard .S. Kerpi.iahn RlCH. RD Shexti ' z Frank Seldes { 188 kappa SpsiloH OFFICERS I.ii.iA Lee Kite President Sara Jane Sparks Vice-President Patricia Remenv Secretary Alice Marie Hostetter Treasurer Barbara Ruth Glover Historian KAPPA EPSILON, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity lor women, was founded at the State University of Iowa on Mav 13. 1921. There are eighteen chapters spread out over the United .States. Tau Clhapter was established March 20, 19,S3. Kappa Epsilon succeeds Phi Gamma Epsilon which was a local sororii founded in 1945. Barbara Ruth Glover Alice Marie Hostetter Emily Morrison ■flN E Pin ' THIAN Mary .Anderson Pcryear Pat Remeny .■ nne Soammell Sara Jane Spark SHIRLE ■ Spencer •{ 189 3, i 11 i II I II !■ I s - - II f I I i I flit. II i s t II I ■ I -- 1 « 111 II S 2 B e •• -s fi I !i I . B If 1 .3111 HONORARIES OFFICERS Mary Lou Hoover President Albert Thompson Vice-President Cathy Caldwell Secretary Don Hyatt Treasurer Perr ' Trakas Corresponding Secretary Roland Garrett Historian ALPHA SIGMA C ' HI, founded fifteen years ago at the Medical College of ' irginia, 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 willingness to play roles in carrying on student activities. Members are chosen from the schools of Medicine, Dentistrv, 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 abo ' e smallncss, politics, or personal favoritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. m Cki Joseph .Arcaro Floyd Bice Winston Browne Cathy Caldwell Cecil Chapman Babe Deputy Barry Einhorn Ch.arles Fralin Roland Garrett Walter Green Don H ' att Manuel Jaffe Thomas Jobe .Samuel Kalmai Joseph Kohen James Lam. r James Leonard John Lumsden Mary E. Luttrell QuADiE McLean William McLean Richard Newton Joe Outten LiNwooD Payne MiNTER R. ' XLSTON .Sam Rentsch Jean Robinson James Selph Edward Sharp Elizabeth Shelton John Southerland Perry Trakas Albert Thompson Frances Warren Don Whited Sigma Zeta offic:ers William Piii.ow Ptt si lent Robert Bennett Vice-President Mar - Watt Secretary Frank West Treasurer The Gamma C;liaptcr of Sigma Zeta, National Honorary Scientific Societx ' , was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1926. Incorporating all four schools, it encourages and fosters the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences and recognizes the attainment of high scholarship among those fitted for membership in the society. JoSKI ' H ArCARU Sidney . ron C;hari,es Barnett UoiNALD Baxter Robert Bennett Elizabeth Boyer Leonard Davis Richard L. Fisher I ' liii IIP Frederick I ' aii. Givens tillARLES HaLSTEAD Mary Lou Hanson Gr. ham Hendi.e ' Mary Lou Hoover Manuel Jaffe Robert Kluge James Leonard Pearl Lindsay . S. Link Barbara McKinney Kathr ' ' n Newcome Leslie Ogilvie James O ' Grady LiNVVOOD P. YNE . ' nne Reams Laurie Rennie Jiianita Rentsch J. F. Robinson Jean Robinson Barbara .Short Roland .Stall William Stuart .Andrew Tegeris Frances Warren George Warren M. RY W. Tr Frank West Don Whited Not Pictured: P.AUL MiDDLETON { l ' J3 Alpha Omega Mplta OFFICERS Manuel O. Jaffe President Mary Lou Hoover Vice-President Leslie L. Davis Secretary Donald L. Baxter Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, Honor Medical Society, was founded by William VV. Root at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902. The Beta Chapter of Virginia, known as the Brown-Sequard Chapter, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1940 under the counselorship of Dr. VVilliam B. Porter. Selection to nu-nihcrship is based upon the qualities of scholarship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effectiveness in method of work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of informa- tion to new problems. William .Stuart Robert Kluge M.ARv Lou Hoover Philip Frederick Leslie D.wis D. R. Bennett Donald Baxter Laurie Rennie { 1 44 ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA li: Ul- HOSPITAL FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY The Largest Private Hospital in the South, Located in a Quiet Residential Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. 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Most of them have been in this business for several generations, and in that time have made notable contributions in techniques and materials to the science of dentistry. You cannot afford to experiment with materials, nor take chances on having anything go wrong. Every move you make must be productive — it must lead to desired results. Draw upon this wealth of information in selecting teeth, products and equip- ment that are worthy of your skill. This information has taken us many, many years to acquire and has served countless dentists to excellent advantage. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BRISTOL - NORFOLK - LYNCHBURG - ROANOKE CHARLOTTE - RALEIGH •{ 198 )• STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, IRGINIA Medicine: Alexander G. Browx, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckxev, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. John D. Call, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology: Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. Orthopedics: Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, M.D. Charles P. Mangum, M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: VV. L. Mason, M.D. Pathology: Regena Beck, M.D. Surgery: A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Carrlngton Williams, M.D. Richard A. Mich.- lUX, M.D. Carrington Williams, Jr., M.D. Urological Surgery: Frank Pole, M.D. Oral Surgery: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Roentgenology and Radiology: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. L. O. Snead. M.D. Hunter B. Frischkorn. Jr., M.D. William C. Barr. M.D. Physiotherapy: Liv Lund Director: CIharles C;. Hough { 199 } TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Dr. Howard R. Masters Dr. James Asa Shield Dr. George S. Fultz 212 West Franklin Street Slaff Dr. . melia G. Wood Dr. Weir M. Tucker Dr. EvEI. ■N G. Wade Richmond 20, Va. POLIO, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE For INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES and GROUPS The Society also issues attractive accident policies, including monthly disability income, at low rates to men, women and children. Our Master, All-inclusive, Hospital Expense Policy will pay all except $50.00 of your hospital bills up to $1,200.00 for each separate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 days, for each separate cause. Over 1,000,000 individuals have been in.sured by this company. Write for full particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office Richmond, Virginia TAc Soutlfs pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Company ' ' { 200 } ESTBROOK SANATORIUM E.slahlishal I ' ll I JL STAFF Paul V. Anderson, M.D. President Rex Bl.ankinship. M.D. Medical Director John R. S. UNDERS, M.D. Associate Thomas F. Coates. M.D. PRiv. TE psychiatric hospital for the treatment of ncr ous and mental disorders and the proljlem of addiction. The modern diagnostic and treatment procedures include electro-shock, insulin, psychotherapy, occu- pational and recreational therapy. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM P.O. Box 151-1 Richmond, ' iRGiNiA — Phone 5-3245 r u c h 11 r c o j (l 1. i I (• r a I II r c .S e i I On R t (j u e s t •(201 Compliments of MORICONI ' S Good Food 314 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Catering to M.CA ' . ' Phon-e 2-0606 Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street Richmond, ' irginia • OPEN ALL NIGHT The Doivutoivn Preseriptum Center ' VANPELT BROWN I N G O R P O R A T E D Pbiirmaceutical Cbewists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESC:RIPTI0N SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RIC:HxMOND. VIRGINIA RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 5 West Grace Street Richinond, Va. • Everything for the Student, Physician and Hospital • ' QUALITY AND SER ' IC:E AT ITS BEST McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street {202 } am a Mm McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine: Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. V. T. Thompson, Jr., M.D. W ' m. H. Harris, Jr., M.D. Orthopedic Stirgerj: James T. Tucker, M.D. Beveri.e - B. C:larv. M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter, M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert M. ssie, Jr.. M.D. Denial Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guv R. Harrison, D.D..S. f ' rology: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Austin I. Dodson. Jr., M.D. Pediatrics: Hubert T. Dougan, M.D. Obstetrics: W. Hughes Evans, M.D. V. H. Clox, M.D. Tames M. Whiitteld. M.D. Ojihlhalrnidogy Oinlaryngoliigy: Francis H. Lee. M.D. Bronchoscopy: George Austin Welchons. M.D. Roentgenology: J. Li.o D Tabb, M.D. SruARi I. Eisenberg, M.D. Pathology: ]. H. .Scherer. i LD. ' Aivin Long. NLD. A complete line of laboratory supplies for the medical student and specialist PHIPPS BIRD, Inc 6th Byid .Sts. RiniMUND, ' lRaiMA RICHMOND - PETERSBURG NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE artrf WASHINGTON, D. C. Central Dental Laboratory C. F. Breckenridge Phone 2-2725 Bro.ad -Gr. of Arcade Richmond 19, ' lRGINI.A {203} POWERS ANDERSON, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL S U P P L I E S S E R ' I C E QUALITY RELIABILITY, FOR NEARLY A OENTURY! HEADQUARTERS, 2 4 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, ' a. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC, 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1318-20 Taylor Street, Columbia, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON, INC. 845 State Street, Bristol, ' a. TABB BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND Insurance - All Lines h. g. coghili, George W. Robinson Charles M. Morrison Telephone: 2-6546 1101 E. Main St. Richmond 4, Va. The Most Nearly Perfect Food... It helps you live longer and love it! For BETTER MILK Call VIRGINIA DAIRY The Home of ' Better lilk Bausch Lomb Optical Co. OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT ♦ ♦ SUPPLIERS TO THE OPHTHALMIC PROFESSION Sou the as fern Division HeaJqinirters Richmond, Virginia offices throughout the state to serve you { 2(14 } RETREAT FOR THE SICK 2621 CiroNC Avenue RICHMOND, A. i-,: - A HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL Powers-Taylor Drug Co. Richmond, Virginia • WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS • Our Expniciue (if Oirr .Xiiictr-thrce 1 ears Insures Our Ahilily In Serve I ' liu SahsJ(icl(irilr Offices and Plxnt of V i. P Fiatiiress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia = toni a cltLitl Jliese I i alu K omc lite a inceted SOLFOTON TCS TROC! NATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PAN ALGESIC M U D R A N E U RO-PHOSPH ATE 205 The 1954 X-RAY IS hound in a KiNGSKRAFT COVER Mamifactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. Compliments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Compliments of RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL VVM. BYRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Franklin Uniform Co. % Professional L nifonns for • Doctors • Students • Nurses • Technicians Only Five Blocks From Medical College 712 East Grace Street Richmond, ■ . Phone 7-2685 EBEBEaBBEEEEEBEEEBBB OLD IN TERMS OF REPUTATION, TRADITION AND FRIENDS i m NEW IN TERMS OF MODERN SER- VICE, PRODUCTS, AND OUR CONSTANT DESIRE TO SER E YOU BETTER lefSer ierS ' rut O, Morr Than 100 Years of Friendly and Dependable Seinee i WBriNl ' BrSi WSi Physicians ' Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-8365 { 206 } Best Wishes to the NLembers of the Graduating Class RICHMOND ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Platemakers for the 1954 X-Ray { - } GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. I.. Herrinc, Jr., M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President E. T. Trice, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Harriette Patteson, R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. { 208 } Serving Virginia with 41 MODERN DRUG STORES In Eighteen Communities 30,000,000 Customers Will Be Served in 1954 at Our 41 Stores in Virginia When a Peoples Pharmacist accepts the high responsibility of filling your prescription, you know he is working with accurate modern equip- ment and the finest, freshest pharmaceutical ingredients. You know, too, that he will compound the pre- scription accurately — and that it will be priced with uniform economy in all Peoples Service Drug Stores. • RICHMOND • FREDERICKSBURG • PORTSMOUTH • SUFFOLK • ROANOKE • BRISTOL © ARLINGTON • PETERSBURG e NORFOLK • NEWPORT NEWS • HARRISONBURG • WINCHESTER • DANVILLE • STAUNTON • ALEXANDRIA • FALLS CHURCH • LYNCHBURG • WARWICK { 209 } ( ampus ' Moom of M. a V. The Qainpiis %oom is operated for the use of the Student Body, the Faculty and the Personnel of the Medical College of Virginia and Visitors to patients in our hospitals. {210} Conipiinimts oj SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORTH TWELFTH STREET RICHARD H. and EDWARD H. SHAIA HROPRIHTORS A Complete Photographic a fid Pr in ting Service for the Discriminating TEr.EPHONE 2-6571 Artists Photographers Printers Publishers 317 WEST GRACE STREET - RICHMOND 20, TRC;INIA II) HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Established 1919 Dental Supplies and Equipment Medical Arts Building Medical Arts Building State and CUty Buildiiu RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VTRGINIA We publish the Oral Hygiene Magazine and it is available to all dental students, upon request, with our compliments {2U Ol2 IN APPRKCIATION To all those individuals and ' oup through whose help, splendid co-operation, and encouragement this publication was made possible, the Stall ol the 1954 X-Ray wishes to express sincere appreciation. To the Business Manager, Bob Chevalier, and his co-workers, the Staff says, Thank you for a job well done. . nd to the class representatives . . . this publication would have l)cen impossible without your help. The Associate Editor, Roy Jones, Charles Hite, Joe Ahlschier, Betty Sue Carter, Rosa Kent Bishop, Emmalene Goldsmith, Bob Robertson, Bob Beasley (for his fine art work). Fuller Robinson, F. D, Morse, Fay LaRue. and Betty Boyer ha e proven invaluable as .Staff members. Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M. H. Jones, and Mr. Stanley Kirks of the Everett Waddey Company have been exceptionally co-operative in printing our yearbook. Appreciation is extended to Mr. William VV. Blankenship of the Richmond Engraving Company for his capaljle assistance in aiding our yearbook toward completion. The VVray Selden Studios were very co-operati e in making the school pic tures and getting out last minute prints. Others who graciously offered their assistance with the 1054 X-Ray were Miss Thelma Hoke, Secretary to Dr. Sanger, and Miss .Anne Skinner, Secretary to the Alumni Association. We hope that as each one at M. C. V. goes toward his desired goal, this edition of the X-Ray will recall pleasant memories of classmates, teachers, friends and hours spent under the splendid direction of the Medical College of ' irginia. — The -Staff. 4 213 A utographs Autoffraplis Autographs L k P 69S3 TOMPKINS-McCAW LIBEABY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA lirinil r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' — --- ' ■ ---■•---- ' .•-:„ -A. ' ;,.- ..: ; ; : . J:.. .-. .,. ■.. ' , ■?..- - J ,.: . .j -I -jri. .